Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1921 volume:

93 a Pubiishecl for the Class 0f I 920 13y the Junior Class Of Carthage College t! 3 R- E iBL k- A FL .1;- l 'L - 1-! FOREWORD dgiiHIS volume of the Rambler aims to give $.13 resume of the activities of the Semicen- r t.- fil-i-tennial Year. It endeaOors to portray the kg; undaunted spirit which permeates the true Ah?! character of Carthage College. If this book can call forth the true love for our Alma Mater, and thrill us with pleasant memories of undergraduate clays, it shall have accomplisheci its true purpose. GENTLE READER. GREETINGS. SEMICENTENNIAL l 870 I 920 DEDICATION TO WILLIAM KUHNS HILL DEAN OF THE COLLEGE who, for twenty-seven years has directecl with notable success the work of his department, has $ligentl3? Ealaorecl for the welfare of Carthage College, and has made possible the success of this Semi-centennial Year, we respectfully dedicate 'I this, the Rambfer . of Nineteen Hundred and Twentj-one- I ,' -.,' ,. anmmn:nrmmnrii-rr: E i.g- ' Hf . ,- x ' 5. - 'f '2' Kw! 9,: TH? tram: r thu TA HK-fi'l 53-913 F91 313;: f ', . . '. - . '1'; Wis WIEE-CJC! mite, lnc'r-hie 51:;1, th-i- T'I'u; vi' 1'-f, Jegnr ELGTf'. I 1 .1 ?n?- -iii.L,c':.N I. LS'E'E. rfx- ' .. ' .--' , . . I . - 1-. l-H- nEuh-HI-h twin 1 -- . lf: .q. ?- . '1 I $ I In :.' mr. Le .' ,3 '.a. .i... efmces .rtr; t-e . Y wt. 6. -v1.--- 3:: - We ;- . . ' Xi'IUJiAIx-i H.?.n-mi; Hm. CONTENTS BOOK ONE - - THE COLLEGE CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES DEPARTMENTS BOOK TWO . - - - ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BOOK THREE - - - COLLEGE LIFE ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOOK FOUR . . . . FEATURE ACTIVITIES I IOKES i ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE BOOK ONE 000 UU'UU DUO Nan: UUn 006100 000 000 00.00 000 Eleven BUD UUD UU'UU Fourrceu UUU aUHUU nUU DURING FIFTY YEARS Carthage CUIh-gc grew out of n nocessity in the Lutheran Church for an institution of hight'r lemming in thr Mississippi Valley. The matter of founding such an institution was first prupnwd :m June .9, 13119. at :1 mt-vting 0f Synod at Hillsboro. Illinois. Acting upon the direction of tili' Synod of Ventral Illinois. ite-s President, Rev. C. Kuhl. corms- lmndod with the Hyundai of Illinois and Iowa and :1 convention mut ml August 31, :It Dixon. Illinois. Ii'uiinwing this ronvcntinn thrtrt- commiwiomrrs from mmh 0f the four Sytmds representcd mvt :1t Cnl'thngc on December- 29. This meeting of thr: LRm'nmissimi- rm was nlmnst :1 surpriso tn the citizens of Carthageh they having: heard of it only five days before. The proposition of founding a college at C'nrthngv Int't with enthusiastic np- prm'al by the. citizens -the.- community oH'eriug to furnish the- gruuud and building if the Luthc-rrm Churt-h would furnish the necessary endowment and operate the collage. RC- Hllitillg from this :lgrm'mcnt till? t-tlrnentnne 0f i'Old Malin', was laid on May 10. 1871. in the presence of :1 lnrgv crowd. Ere this time. on September 5. 1870. Prof. L. M. F. Eastorday had opened a preparatory school in the second story of Burback Black on the snuth side of the squarm and sixteen students wore enrolled. By tht- end of the year this Ililmhrr had increased to fifty-t'ight. The next year eighty-four students enrolled. In the spring of 1872 the school was moved to the hasrr'nt-nt rooms of the college building. Such was the birth of an institution which. founded in faith and prayer, was to pass through dark seasons which only the light of faith could pvnetrate. On February 262 1373. Rev. D. 1.. Tressicr. who had come from LCIItL Illinois, to assist Prof. Eastcrday. was elected President of the College. Prof. Ezlsterday was re- tained :15 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. and two new profrssors were elected. College opened the third year with an enrollment of one hundred and sixty students. Gal- ileo Literary Society was organized in 18713 and Cicero Literary Society about one year later. The first Cummcncement occurred in 1875 when :1 class of four was graduated. The following year there were fourteen graduates. The publication of the Carthnginian. :1 rm'mthhIr magazine, was ngIm in SCpthber, 18?7. Later this was replaced by The Cnr- thage Collegian, which still exists but was changed to a semi-monthly publication Novem- ber. 29, 1917. There were few changes in the membership of the faculty before the death of Presi- dent Tressler which occurred February 20. 1380. Aftvr his death. Prof. Easterday acted as President until Rein J. A. Kunkleman became President in 1881. Financial troubles arose. which l'csultcd in 1883 in the resignation of th? entire faculty. This was the begirh ning of the dark period in the history of Carthugw College. A new faculty was elected with Rev. J. S. Dctwcilur at its head. But tht troubles continued and the following year President Dctwcilcr and other nwmlwrs of the- fat'ulty resigned. Rev. E. F. Bartholomew was elected President in 183+, and :1 new faculty was chosen. It was at this time that Dean W. K. Hill first became associated with Carthage College. Rev. Holmes Dysingcr 3110099de President Bartholomew in ISSS, and under his guidance the attendance was greatly increased and improvements were made in tht- college building. DUE UU.UU 00 Fifi n: H f I Jan i'llllalllll 200 111 1895 Rev. J. M. Rnthrnutf hvmmv prr'sidr-nt. During his prl-nidrm-y and largely through his vffurts an endowment fund of $501100 was rziisl-d and funds wcn' Ht't'ul't'd for the erection of a girlsl dormitory. Prvsidvut Rutln-nuli' was mom-udud in 1900 by Ru-r. Fredrick I4. Sigmund. Ill 1901 the girls' dormitory was cumlllctr'd. This was the HN-und 0f tht- prt'srnt buildings.- on tllv campus- :1. rvd hrit'k strut-turv accommodating about thirty girls. Mr. anry DDnlmrt. of Washington. Illinois. vtmtrihutt-cl gxcncrnusly tnwnrd tlIiH dormitory fund and tlk' building was given the name lh'nlmrt Hnll in his honor. In 1905 the gymnasium was built :It :1 Cost of uhaut $12309. Th:- nt-xl yrm' :1 financial t'umpuign was begun. Mr. Dcnhurt promised to add $l90.000 tn tlw trlulnwnu-nt if tlw collvgv would ndd an equal amount. In 1909 Rev. H. D. Honvvr Suct'm'drd Presidvnt Sigmund. :11ch llmlvr his guidance Carthage College has made wonderful advances. Through :1 gift of $203000 by 311'. An- drt'w Carnegie a Science Hall was l'l't'Ctt'd. being; vnmplt-tt'd in 1912. In Nnvt-mhcr. 1911-. 3Iis's Lotta Simmons, 0f the class of 1909. became Dean of anmt-ll. Her first work was to improve. and enlarge Denhart Hall. Funds for this 'n'crc set'urt-d largely through a Dru- lmrt Hull Tag: Day. which has since come to he an annual event. The dormitory was en- lnrgcd by making rooms in the attic sufficient to accommodate fifteen girls. In March. 1916, Carthagf Collt'gt ht'came a fully accredited college in the North Ctn- trul Association of Schools and Colleges. being: at that time mm of five t-nllegt-s in the state of Illinois to be classed as an A-f- unllr-ge. The enrollment of the college steadily increased and many changes were necessary. The girls' dormitnry no longer accummodatcd all 0f the lady studentS and plans were startt'd for n 119w girls, dormitory. This building was completed in 1918. It is :3 beautiful brick structure which cunt about. $100.000. Of this amount Mr. Denlmrt gave $5.000. The now dormitory was called Denlmrt Hall. and the 01d dormitory became North Hall and was used as a boys, dormitory. In the fall of IQIG it was ncccasary hr-causc 0f the increased enrollmmlt to organize :2 third literary society. Treshlcr Literary Society was the name given it in honor of the first President of Carthage College. lVllml the nation's call to arms came in thr'. spring of 1917. there were many of th': studentsl faculty. and alumni to Itspond. The following year :1 Student Army Training Corps was organized with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-five men. Barracks were erected and the campus took on the sterner aspects of war. 3Ii1itnry instruction was continued until Dccembcr 11, 1918, when all of the. men were discllnrgcd. At the present time .1 financial campaign primarily tn increase the endowment. is just being completed. Since. 1906 the college: has had an endowment of $250,000 and HIP aim of this campaign is to raise the endowment to $300.000. Such, lJricHy, is the account of the first fifty yenrf history of Carthage College. She stands now ready to render ever-increasing service: in the educational world and to the church. 3133' God continue to protect and prosper hurl E. A. P. '20 Dan 00.00 -000 S'irh-en FACULTY TO HARVEY DANIEL HOOVER, president of Carthage College, our sincere friend, adviser anci inspiring leader, we pledge our loyal support. UUU UUE'UU HUU DUO UUQU BUD UUHUU H'lLIJlM KI'llNS HILL. .L B.. .X. M., Sc. D. nwm Hf Haw t'nffr'gp Prufrxxm' of i'hmm'xfry L'A. Tl. Pennsyh'nnin Pollrgu, 13111: A. 11.. l'nnnray'lvnniu I'nl- lege. 1H5 ; Inwullaalml from Ih-llyslmrr: F'Mninnry. lRR-l: Profma- sm- Xalurul null I'hymvnl Scwll 1. Purlhugv WHIP:- Fuperintvndenl Wily Hl-hnnls, 1'2n'lhiug'o Illinnig, WSHR-IEHHI; Pru- Muma llllll: 110m: of llII' Iss-I-nul Tessa? nr I'In-misn'y. Purllmgp t'ulh Fm-nllr Mmm- 15105: SW. IL. 'J'wnnsylwlnia Fangv, 'JEllflJ LETTA SIMMONS, B. S. Dmu 0f I'Vnnwu Professor of Education :13. 3.. vua-llmge l'nlIe-ge. 1mm: Graduate Student in Hixtun' and English, l'niversily oi ChH-ago, 11103411; Graduate Flurlenl in Education. Chicago l'nivprsity. summer spssinn. l'Jil- t: Dezln ul' VVomt-n in t'arlhagu College. 11113 . Professor of Elluualion since 1915-,3 ARCHIE OSCAR BUATlrL-XN, A. E. Dean of Men EA. B, WVeillncr Institule. 1911:; Stua'ient Summer Srhnnl. W'ltleuherg Polluge. 1141K; Hiudenl Summer St-Iuml. Indiana lini- ve-rsity, 1317; Acling President of W'eliiner lnxlitulc ilnnl Pru- fessor of Malhemutk's and Sclenc-v, 1917-13: Professor of Physics, Farthage College. 1918-.3 DMUU Twc u! 3' - jUU GUUUU Mt ' qu1 NIIJJAM CARL SPIEIJ'IJN. A. B.. .X. M. P-rofmwor 0f ffixmrry mid SURE!!! St'fpm'tw tA, n. I'niu-rsiiy ur r'Iuc-hmati. 1911- : Pnsl-gmrluato :ztudvnt :11 Johns Hopkins 'l'nix'vrsity, 'llrll-Illlfu: A. M Jnhnx Tlrmkins Prnfeegh'nr I History 413:1 Ftut'ial Scinnt-en. Par- Pniver'sily. ll! Hunge- l'nllrga Jim. W. 1MP. .3 HARRY V. E. PA!.MBI.AD, ,L M. Profmmor of Modern Langlmlrms $3. 13.. : nlurnhin I'niI-orsily, IMII. .L 311. lEI'ln. Insll'uvmr in German in ihv ln-pm'lmvnl of Extrusion Tezlrhinz: and Univer- sity hc'holm in Geruumic- Idinguuggs. Pulumln'n Tnix' I-slly, 11Fli.L 11: Instrm-lnr ln Geal'munis- l.gmguugps :uul Liturulurus. 'Weslern RPFPI'V? I'uirm-sily, luli-H: Instructor in ticrmunit- Languages and Literatures. :Ralumhiu I'nh'pr-Mu'. 1313-14. and summur same:- m'onn EIIH. 1.1. III: lnstl'nrtor mud Asslaumt Profcsa nr Geri manic Languugl-s und il.'lte:u'lluro:z I'nivprsily nf Rama; . IHH-ITI J'rnfe-Hrsur 0f Mu-Iu-ru I.:1nguug.-s. Cm-Ilmge I'ollt'aw 11:17 .! ALUNIU HARVEY ARBAUGH, .L 1-3.. B. D. memmr 12f Phihmuphy tA. Bk. Linux l'fnllvgv, 15ll13: B. IL The Thvulngiu'm Smninary nf tlu- EvangpIh-al Lullmr n Uhun-h :H thwmrn, IEIIH: graduate snulg-ntl r raga L'niver q; .Turui. 1510T-Du-emhor. lawn; Presi- dent nE Woidum- lnslilulr und l'rnfe-smr of I-' n-Imlmry and Phi- Insoplu'. 19l:0.l:l1:; Prul'vssur of IWIilnsnphy. Carthage vullege. 'I'J'l . ,3 D 00.00 D 'u' :t'cu Ryan: c 00300 ISAIAH LESLIE MILLER. .L I'L' .L M. Hrnft'ssur Hf Mnfi'wumm-s :A. 13.. Indiana l'nirvrsity. 1!Il.'u: .L MN thI.. an whgmmry, Inuliunn anershy. Illllrl - ul' lmthomat HI lIliuiualh- Simlvnl Fnh'cru'ity. '11: . 1 l'urlhugn I'ullogo. WEnIT Ill 1 G; Assisi u 11! m Tnstw'un-t-n- llirR. Ilhllnun JACOB DIEHI.. .L 31'. Professor of RIiiiy-imm Edumlh'nn IH. Ru Pennsylvania Pnllrgo. 1303: Pl'incipm l-H-rguson Tmrn- ship High :q-hrml. Pim- Grln'e mus. Flrlma 11103-11Inl: Graduated from 'Phcalngical Seminary. Gettyshurg. Pcnnsylvuniu. HINT: Stud dent Theology :1an Philosophy: Lcipsig I'nivu-rsiu'. tHLlR-IEIIJH: Falslol' in Lock Haven Pennsylvania, IHOEI-lllli: I'asalor. 1 arthnge. Ill., 1915 ; Professor nr Rem: .'l:.n1uur3,' 1919-J inns Eulucatiun. Purllmge l'ollrgv. HERBERT WILLIAM WIIITTEN, A, 13., .L M. Professor :Jf EfiassIL-s UL Ii. l'niveraily of Michigan. ISHS: A. ll M01. mm: Graduale Student in Iiran and l.:;lln l'nh'erxity nf Khimlgu. Hummer snssiom lEUUH: Professor of I.:Ltm. Southwestern liollegm Vc'Iniic-ld, Kama liml-llll'lil; IH-oiessnr of Classics. Forlh Vorth l'nirerslty. Furl Worth. Texas, 15:03-11:04: ProI't-srsur 0! Latin aml German EVInrma Lake. W'tnona Lakv. Iml.. lmH-lnnli; Prrutemnr ' lhdlicld College. llcdfieild, 5. Dali. IEIIJT-IHH: Profom 2: anti b'llunish. Orden L'UH?KE. Bou ing Grei-n. Ix'yu ISIll-llll , Assm-ian- Principal and Teacher of l'l-LL ins and. Simu- ish. Vanderzih Training helical. Elklnn. Ky lEh'lTJJ'JlK: lnsir'm-i tor in I'lassi and Spanish. Soulhwvslern Lmllcge. 'Winlichl. Kama. xummu sessinna IEIIT-linlu; Protewsor IJI Classics. liar- tlmge t'ollegv. 1918 J 00mg Tum: fJ'wfwo UUU UUEJUU a GI'Y LINTUX DIFFEXHALVGH. .L M. Frofm'mr Hf fa'nlrhfr'xh IA, EL. P111: klin and Marshall f'uHi?gr-. I:I13: ,L 31.. :xl'ViIl'tl l'mw-t'mly, HIIE: Instruvlnr. 1'nivrl1'91u' Ur Maine. 1:I1.'a-1r:: T'ro- f-vssnr', Um-rhugu l'nllug-a. 1EIIIi . tin Inurn m' nlmunr-v, lnsrruw- Inl . i'. at Minnowmn. 1::J:I.:,ILI AliTHl'li Y. HAL'PT, S. 13., I'll. IJ. I'J'nfrssur 0f Bimingy IS. 13.. I'nh'nregiu' m i'i'u't';'lf.:fl, Illlli: P11, IL, ihirL 1MB: F-I- r. 'L'it'nillif A II low In JXHLuny. Fnlro ' Hr Fllirugu. 1917-1: In Plant lita-m'uling. I. ressnr uf Iliology. Vnrllmge rujlrgc: 1:IJ:r .y Lh-lmrnnpnt of Agriculture, IWIS: I'ru- MHlilJi Ii. CIIAPIN. Ph. B.. A. M. Prnfwn'ur of Eugfth ET'h. 13H 1'11'u'evk'iu' of k'ouslPr III0$ 'l'euu-Iwr Iaf English- Tnkuyanm. Japan HitHl-IHn: A. 31.. Fnirt-I: :3' nl' Fhiceum. lill-l: l'u-nfes-znr 0! English. LEm-uln College. lW13-11IIM Tourhnr in Lin- emu High St-hnol. lUlS-IHlli'. Professor uf English. 1331-111ng L'IN- loge. 'I'J'ITL-J D 00800 0 1 :L'anhl-H'rme .- :n-+. U UUEBUU I11 EMILY C. PENNUCK, BA 5., A. 11. hln'l'rm'frir h: LnHu mrd Spanish t'urilmm- Fulhqgun 11109: A. M. i'urllmgv I'nllcge 1913!; t'h-a-tuuw Snuloul in l-nin :mn! .hu'lwn Hlslu i'nivm'sily nt t'hit-zign, summen HIM; Grnduuto Hum-n: In l..n I'nix-w-shy of lle-is. :enmmI-g. 11mm: 'l'rru-ln-r nf I.:1liu. Earlh: a High Sn-ImuL lEInE-H; I'I'Lm-ipal. illil1., HIIVJ-HT: Hrmluulv HHltlx'ul m .ropk, Fnix-Hslty or L'Inh-ngn, :cIImIIIc-I'. HIM: l'nirvr- Si 3' OI snulhwm t'K'llirIIrm'uI 11IIT'. luslrIII-lm' in Hlmnmh: Instruc- I:II! ,I 1'. tin um; lm' in IAIIin. l'm'Ih- - I'nllngv ArmlamL FOREST .x. 1.01'mx. A. B. Insfrurfnr in Mnmmumim mm' Physical Direcmr nA. 11.. Sum.- I'nirm-sily uf 1mm. 1913: Five year state s-nrlm- mite. lML 'lwmshor nf m-mmm and Alhlf'lth'S, Amos. Tmru. High FFhOUL lEJLR-l-l: Teacher of llntlwmulir-H nml FonthuH I'nm-h. Ix'noxx'ille. 1a.. High School. 1911: Ihrm- yemrs nn haselmil lu-um. three years rm fuulbnll tmnn. State l'niror v of lawn: I'Iu'simll Diror-mr anrl wmoh In Furlhun-a F'ullogo, 1!!1f:--.1 EARL LOGAN LAMBERT. B. S. haxH-m-rrw in Sr-imu-c rH. 5.. Furthuge I'nilego. 1919.: Assistant in Rlnlngln Lah- r'l'utnrlf. Carlhagu Collegp, 191-I-1H t'urmul' or Imlh-ur lluswum. lblS-lln: Instrur-Lor in Scioncv. Furthug'e I'nle-L'c- An-mlt-my. 1111!: .h D 00.00 I 0 anlty-fuur l-J U10 UUEUU ADAH VF. LIVINGSTON, A. I5. Regfslm-r mu? hmh'uNnr f1: Hisrary IA. 15., Lake P'nrm-lt f'nllygp, 1mm: lnsn'uru-r in History. Cur- lhuge .n-mlvmy. IEJIN; 1iogistr::r,l!ll!l ,: IRENE NL'TT. .L B. hrxfrum'nr in Enyfixh mm' Fwnch f.-L 15.. I'arthngv ttrmega. 15:15; rump JE-ojnr High Ft'lumI. tuIS-HHEI; lnslr vrm- ln langllsh nml French Cnrlhmgo holloga Amid r-m 3'. I !I1:l- -. 3 CARL .L SL'NDBERG. .L 8,. B, 1'1. Fish? RPprr'wnhrfft? IA, IL l'm'lhngn Follemx Inns; Ti, D. Hmnma Divinity N-lmni. lll'l'l: Puslor 0? Fl. Mark's t'hurcll. Cluumu'a. luwu, 11in- Hllli: fienumi RGL-I-t-Im'y. I uI-th:1-.gv t'nllvgo. 11:1.11 .1 Du 00mg 00 Tm-wy-m'e -tr 800 9018100 HUD Instructors and Assistants PEARL PC. GUELLRR LEONARD t S'l'IDLHY Inshm-Im' in Shnrrhrmr! rum! leu'wrimlg 'I-Hl-xm ; Eu iu;H.,,L-n.fr,f Srt'i'r'hrrjr fu Hir Prrxi'n'rn! I H. 1.1.I'ZWHLYN HILL .l'xafmfrw! EH f'hnufn'frf; ERVA MOODY .-Ix.e5xhn:! fnxfrm'fnr In ,1'1'Hn'ymy HELEN BUIHJ .1' Misfun! hi Hinhllrxjg IVAN ll MILLER .-.'s.x-r'x.fnm Iwn'm'hrr in .-l'r-m.-'rnry R. MARCHAND HILL EIHVAHD PIPER .Issin'fuu! in f?lnnfxrry -I'N- 'N-' ' BEMWL'! FIRST FACULTY, CARTHAGE COLLEGE UUJ UU'UU BUD Tway-sa' r DUB 00300 000 CLASSES DUB 0000 000 Herc th-lls no perfect man sublime, Nor women winged before her tinm. But with the faults and follie's of the race, 01d home bred virtues hold their uulmnorcd place. Emerson UUU UUIUU BUD Tu'mrfy-rigm HUD On Q S NIOR E S HUD U08 US Un 003300 0 EDWVARD PIPER Ii'l'asx President Picorn I'l'usidant. 1:115-1919: Font Bull Team, 1:117-19151: Junior Prize. lEIlS; Brain and Brawn 1918: Y, EL L . A, Pabillel. 15'15-19211; Biology Lab. ANEiStflTlt, 1920. ANNET'I'E LEDERRR 'I'irv President 'I'I'essler Literary Sovioty. 1EI1ILIDEU: Glee Club, l:l1.,-l.'VJH: Y. XV. F. .-L Fuhlnel, 1017-1330: Dra- nmth- Pluh. 1915-192LI; Rambler 'lsoarr? 1920: En- Nniezm I'lnh, IEIIH-IEIEIM Student Volunteer Band; T'i Phi Nu. PAULINE STEELE SPCJ'eIary North Mum-hesu-r College. 1916-1317: Piccrn Ltb eI-ary sm-irI-r. lEJlT-IEIZU: Dlamallc Club. 191T-1920; Glee l lu1:, 11117-1920; Beta. LFELLA DAMIER 'l'resslvr Literary Snciely; 1'. VF. II'. A, Cabinel. IIHEI-IFPQU: Lil:l':u':.' L'uuncil. lulu; Basket Ball, 11:18- 1H11a: Rmuhler Board. 1313: 1'. W' G. C'. A. 00.00 00 Th Er by 906100 00 MARGUER I'I'F. BFRNER T. WV. P. A. t'nhinrdt. 111174920: Tium'hlpr Board, 15:19; Euterpcnn lull: l'IirJH' GIN: Clull: C'lcnro Lil- wary Hur-ioly: volletzian Stuff. JOH N SYMUN DS t'htlilr-r. Hlerar; Sorluty: sulrlr-m I'Hmnf-il. IMG- IMN: PrmlidwnL UHIHDu. llllli-IEIII; Imrrggpomtem. tn l'nllr'giun. 1 EIIG. F LU 1i ENC l'l LES H Ii R Y. W. P. A. : nlainvt, IHIT-IEIB-I: Fir-om Litmungv t'mls' mum I..'lub: Fm-lvry: IizimlJBvr Hmu'ul. 1: EuiernI-un Ifluh: Drummis- Huh: Iinsket Ball. ALICE R l'TT Tr'ussler Literary Society. 'IlriG-T-SII: V. VI. C. A. Pubinet. 1H2 . Wee t'luh. JMIL-lll'lfl: Vimlr. 11Illi- 15420: FJIItL-Ijh-un Flull. 1H3 : Orchesu'a. 'lEI'll'h-IIIL'U. DU'UU DU Thirh'-ouc .....-n- --- 00an TIIJ'rfy-l'wo MARION FISL'II I'IR Tremiler Lilornry Society; Y. V. U. A.: F-ludent 'k'olunleer. MAR K. HERBST Dvlulte. HIE: Drmnalh- Hula. IEHT-IEPQD: Bruin nnd Brawn lEP'lT-IEOED: Y. M. l'f. A. l u'Lu'Ile1. lErln; Picern Limmry Sncielr. lEIlS-ltlL'l'I: Pollegizm Stuff. 11117: Fool Hall. 1913-1920; Debating Encirty. 1920: Finn? Glee l'lub. lnlri-IHEH: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. 1919. MINNIE HARRIS Trussler Literary Society: Glen Club, lan-1920: Baaket Ball, 191l3-IEI2D: Euterpcan Club. 1916-1920; Physical Training Club; Bela. LA WRENCH. TREVOR I-IELFRICH President. Galileo. 1917-1913: Business Manager, Collegian. 1917-1915: Dranmlic Club; 1'1 M. C. A, Calzlnet. 1917-1913; Pruhsldent. Junior Class: Editor, Iiambler, 1920. .:I n; : 5L : u. 000 008100 a I I I :-.1:-.;m I- a-LL. I II I :I' i ' l I PEARL TL thiIJJ-ZR Y. H'I l'fl A. I'nluinPL, JEII'-Vl2ll: Ruskel Finli. IEI'JT- l 1!I1!I: Vlm- I'roinlem Tressim- Lilvml'r SIII-ie-Iy. J. lmx-IEI 'I; l-'resiIEI-nl. TrostI-r. HIM; Gr-vk l'rizo. 'JH'lK; H min and 'lzrawm 11115-132 ; Library r?mm-il. j IIIJX-IMF; I'resiIIenI. Impr-rioc-icly, ISIlS-JEII'J. lius- : I means Manngm: anl-Ior, Isns-ww; OIFII'D Hanug- I mizhr-r. lillij-IEIBU; InHll'llt'lOr in Shm'lhund um! 'I 'I'ypeu'riiinlc. Isnrnumn; 1-x w, n. rt A, ' I- 11 .0 JOHN l'IAHLIiR Debuting Temn. 15-19. 15:20; 'FI-essler 1.:'II'-:-:Ir:.' Sn, riI-Iy. lMlT-HIEII: Ilmin am! I,Kmu'n. 1:IJ:I-l!I;:U: Tllrm Tau . Imna. - - . . i...Lr F I F 'HIH'A MOODY Illinois h'nman's i'nllcgo. ltllIi-HIS: Tresslwr Lil- el-nI-v Gm-Eel-r; n'99 Pluh, 15'1V11'2n: Dramatlz- Club. 1 :I 1313-1920: Rambler Board, 1'. Hident. 'I'. IV. I I'- F. A.. 'L!I1!I-1II;'U: I,T'Q'5ill0n1.. Library E'HIIIIu-il. 'JIIllI, I lrlzn: Pi li'hi Nu. IVAN U. Jrl!I.I.1iR I- I Phicugo Theuhglcnl Seminary. 191231919: 'I.le-$:- 3r Literary S'ocioli': Y. 31. C. .-L: Assnsmnt LII-an ur I . .l Western l'nle-I 0'. London. runuIL-i. lHH-ismi; 'i i I I Men: Choir: Spanish Flub: L. R. A. ! Du UUIUU 00 7:: I'JIIJ'P-I'v! 11 Fur: LETA M. STOWE Y. V. l', .L: TFDRRIDP Literary; Suciaty: Glee Club. 11I1Ii-III2H: Uenlml't Halt lfnuse li'tammlllera MN!- 1180: Sulusvrlprirm Jlflnagel', RumI-Ior. lfIEII; Basket Ball. IfIIT-IEIZO. ERNEST IK VI'INDM AN Presidvnl, Hrern bile T SiL'M'lely 1319: Editor. Fc-Ilrginn. IEJIEI: Bushing;- llunugnv. f'ollagian, IMG: Y. M. t . A. Cullinm, 191?: Manager. Fvol Bah Fulhmin. Font Ball Team. lE-17-IH19: E'npi min. Basket Hull. Inn: 1 1'L'5iitll'nl. anrl Brawn. IEIIEI: Hludenl I'nunriL 19m. KATH R YN RUNYON Jhmou! Our 1iLL1c- hmrk-eyerl Katy. 00mg Thfi'FJ'-fr:w II' BUD C100 JUNIORS 0:1 9U LJUU Class of 1921 Prmideuf ......... LEONARD A. STIDLEY rice President ......... PAI'LINE BURNER Swreiary and Treasurer . . . . KATIIERIXE BERRY UU.UU Thl'r'fy-SFJ' HUU :3 t: CID IE C: CD 0 MARY BAHR By my Frank, H. pfenmnr spirited Early? HOWARD BEARD Rig!!! we?! he Maxed Hm buff, And we're:- missed Cupid's I.-rraeis'.el'.n KATHERINE. BERRY Frame and trip if me ya go, OH NH; Hy!!! fantastic fwd? ERIC BI EDER MANN 'Tis with our judgment, as our marches: none 00 just nh'ke, yer Path 52591-9 his own. MTMM ...u . . ....,. Dan unluu 00 T 'h 1 Fly Jew ll amnion H ELEN BOBO LN rim mm! pruw. think In Um MRH. PH 'wrrrmul slur ?! lu'i'ni'l' mi ml'r'uxf fur the .rgl'raa'afy PAULINE BURNER Hon;- happy I could bra :viHa either, were? 011:?1' dear t'n'rarm-el' away. HAROLD DUL'GHTY 11!::3, I am shrin by a fair, cruel maid? HELEN DUl'I-IAM WWII: gentle, yet premifing farce, , Intent upon Im- desf-i-ued mm-ss. UU'UU W10 3 E300 :33 LE ROY UIN'I'RR I have Hudr'ed ?iyhf or n-Ew wise wards T0 xpeuk- M you. whir-h Hirxe hobby horsek mam! not hear. TALMA H ANEY Charms- Mrike UN sight. but merit w'nx Hm ROu-U' LESSIF. HASTINGS A girl is as good as her dimphis. WMxMu-hw-.A A-vw .-.-.- .... .. .... .. LORENE JONES 'Modemr-ion 1'3 the 35mm: sfrfuy running Threw Hm pmr! swing of a1! zlirfumf .-...-..... .... . 0m 00an go Thirryvnhle LEO KNOLL Thou has! .7 mm hr'm'x' and xhwhg hands, Thou ants? supply my wants? BRUFE V, LISAMER Lin-Jman'mff Km Ijux! a Maude. ETH El. MILLER There is madness about Hum, am? Jog; divine In that mug of thine? TENA PETER SON 51'0sz Mush fur 1:3. Term? UU'DU I?Urfy JJUU UUU UUEJUU HUU MAE RUPI'EI. JiRNmM hum Lke a mm'rl she Muslim: here. PAUL SCHMIDT Hr runs Hm m'MI-xl' mmmwm! 1mm 's'm I'I'm' n'ruwal' ship or NH 1: HH'OIIEV LLOYD SKINNHR Am? Hum he burr! :cu'Hm-u! bum? 37w gn'mm' UM Hume of ynernmt. ROBERT STA R KEY H'J'm xhuH n'wr'n'e :c'hpn dm'rm's disagree? UU'UU 000 Furfylmn' W-v. .Im-ASH- 13:. Ea..- UUgUU UUU LEONJR D. .L STIDIJCY Thr' hrar! vi a. mm: ix 19:1er rm Ms rrn-M'H- immune JOSEPH STUh'IP 0h! :c-J'm! a pa! runs Jfrn'y! LLOYD N. YJSPSEN Maril- ye he is winding up 125:: watch of win, And by and by H. will strike. NANCY MILLER Jhucnt Our JilHe Made:- A IN!!! miHer 00an -000 Parry! wo SOPHOMORES n; .u: ..-;-.-..- .... .- UUU QUEEDU UUU Class of 1922 President ........... TEROME Jonaxsnx Vice President .......... MARY I'IERREN Secretary ............. MARY Bonn Treasurer ............ EARL Gmmnn UUU UU'UU Forfyvfo Mr 000 BUD QULEJUU USU ESTHER Ii HER XETT M YR'l'IJi DOVE HAXT ER GISR'I'H IL'D BlRDI-IIUIANN MA RY FR AXCES BUBO IJIIJREXCE 1R ENE BOWEN 1.0 L7 IS 151i ECKENRIDGE BRA MKAMP UUU . UU'UU BUD FoI'f-r-J'it'c -.':-I.-rv--0 OLIVE 1L BL'FFING'I'ON EDNA MAY B U BI PUS URHIX DH LOSS COOPER ROMA DEAN CHRISTINE DUNHAII L JIM C. ELLIS UU'UU Forty-six UUD IJIJJAN IMOGEN HILL H, I .I.l '.H'ELLYN HILL UL'Y EARLSCOURT IIODGES HENRY MILTON JRNSHX H. J HRUME JUILLVSON EDWARD JON I'IS UU'UU UUU Fp r PI-SFS'L'IJ PAIN. FR HDRIRH'IC F.H'ST Aka M .X Y Fl .UETM AN i .HJIi'l'l JDHEPIIINR FREITAG EARL L GERARD i 5 IiL'TiI ESTHER GRISH'UIJ? i i MARY L. HERREN A UDIUU Fa I'fJ'vmym g .. 7 '1 UUU 1 ! HAZEL FERN JONES VIRGIN KLI-ZPPINGER IRA JENNINGS I..U'1'S RUTH EDITH MICHELMAX C. ALBERT NICHOLAS LOIRA C. PUM PHREY 9mg Forfy-n in: L- BUD WH' UU'UU FJU' DOROTHY RAMS MARY HANNAH SIEGFR IED FERN SLI'SHER DURUTIIY E. Vc'l I , K ENS VERNON BROOKE YEH'H H'IIJJA M EIL-XliIJiS 'LI MMAN' Dun FRESHMEN UUU Freshmen OfEcers President . . . . . . . WILLIAM STUMP I'm President . . . . . Mammns'r LEAMER Secretary . . . . . . MARGARET NEWELL Treasurer . . . . . . . . ROMD B01313 DD'UU .Fihy-iwo HUD Freshmen C1855 It is doubtful if eithvr students.- or faculty will ever forget thc deluge nf Frmlr men who invaded the college in September. 1919. Th:- Flrst brilliant green hue was quickly rubbed off in the class scrap. which we so gloriously won. Since that time our progress has hrcn remarkable in all lines of endeavor. In athletics wr have more than contributed our share. Two of our men won foot ball letters. two won basket ball letters. and one of our number is on the debuting team. Our our. vanity lies in the fact that the entire sacuud basket ball team is com- 1Justd of those timid little Frvshics. Our class basket ball team has never suffered defeat. Even the vhm-r IL'zldt'l' was a Freshman. . -. lfir-r- We are must enterprising from a social standpoint. It is our pet hobby to have :1 wicnie 1'0:th :md oprn house. 01' even a ttkid party. Do not tht' upper classmen cnvy us? Wu. feel ms if we had scarcely begun to enumerate what we have dnnrwr L'rc'n glimpsed at what we arc capable of doing. Just wait until next year. UUU GU'UU HUD FIffy-Ham In Memoriam Clifford DaOis Porter Born February 26, 1901 Died October 3, 1919 UUQ CJUU ACADEMY nu Snmna CLASS JLVIOR CLJbe SOPHUMURE CLASS FRESIIMEN CLASS 1'5 Eff y-JFT'l :1 DUB 003an Hill Carthage College Academy . ID you ever hear that word llAcadmny $1mkml SUmcwhcri- about the. campus? Do you know what it. stands fort or does it hurt: tillIIlE'. mgm- indctinitt' meaning? P?I'hups you asktd. HWho is th.-1t brilliant lmking, handsomtu vmm 1 man over there? or, tho is that :ittrrlc-tivv and re- .. la fined voun-r lndv Yonder? Your answer :rolmblv wast HlVlH'. that is . h . . . . one of our Academy. students. You may ask, liIn what ways haw: thv 'Preps' distinguished them- I selves? In many ways. my fl'lt'lld. 1J0 not think that we of tho Hinfuntrjr rlt't' given i to bomting. we merely wish to advertise the fact. that we are 011 the job. ll't': are l proud that an Academy student is 0n the intcroollegieltc dthating team this 3.'L':.lr. that 4' two Academy students are members of thc Debating Snciuty. that two of our number were on thc font ball squad. that :in ttinfantrymnn was on the varsity lira? And we. are proud of our Senior Class: 3:65;. we. will devote :in entire paragraph t0 it. The Class of '20 started on its career of conqucst by carrying oft first. prize- in its Freshman year at the annual Stunt Fest with its rendition of :1 Lntin play. In tlw Junior year the Class of '20 won second prize with its original production of nThe Hoozit Literary Society. And this year the Clam; of 90 will be the largest grud- uating class in the history of the Academy. Carthage College Academy furnished its share of men to the army and navy during the great conflict; and mi its honor roll tli-tlay is the 1mm? of mnny former service. men who know the value of :1 good education. and who realize tllrlt Carthage College. Academy is the place. to get it. And our follows from the :il'my and navy art: an asset to the school. This year the Academy boasts of a basket hall team. Although the team has nut been victorious in every game, li'rt thcl boys made :1 record of which they may wvll he I proud. At least the rmst of us feel that the team was a real success. '; The year is drawing to a clnsc and the Senior is looking forward to communes- ; merit, whilc the undergraduate is dreaming of the time when it will be his turn to re- ceive the precious sheepskin. And although we an- striving to reach :1 grc:.1ti-xr goal, yet we will honor and revere the old Academy that made it possible for us to achieve I greater things. When we are dignified college stuclrntswas all college students aruw I we will remember with many pleasant thoughts our old Prepl, days and all the good times we had. ll'. G. A., C. C. 21., '20 00 00.00 00 Ffftr-cmlr mug DEPARTMENT Dan :5 DUB UHHJUh FACULTY ANN DVURSKY Director of HM Sz-hnn! of JIm-Fz- I'mn'm-mr in Pimm Unirrrsity nf Iuwn. pupil uf Ralph Lawton; Drake:- l'nivm'sihc. pupil of Gcnrginr um .hlkrn mul Iinlph Lawn tun. instructor in piano: Columbia Svlmnl of Music. Chicago. post graduutu degree. B. of Music. pupil uf Clnrrc Oslmrnt' Reed and Pyl'il Graham: Instructor nf Piano. Carthage Cni- Iege, 1914-. ELIZABETH DEAN FICKETT Instructor in Pip? Organ and Theory University of Illinois; Mt. Hnlyokc Cullegr; pupil 01' 'William Hammond; Graduate of Columbia School 0f M ic, Chicago, pupil of Mary Frances Fmthingluun :uul Lyril Graham: Normal Training of Clutt- Ushm'uc Reed: Pipe Organ pupil of Florence Hodge, Chicago; Imtructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony in Chicago; Organist, Edgewatcr Presbyterian Church; Concert Work; Instructor in Pipe Organ and Theory, Carthage CollegP, 191k, ALICE H. vl'OOLSEY fnxh'urmr in Voice? Six years vocal study with Charles G. Wnulsry, Balti- mnre, Md.; one year at the Peahody Cmmervntnry of Music; one summer Session. Amrricnn Srhoul of Normal MetlmtlS. Busts , 31:155.; Dirvvtnr 0f Singing for two years. Ilurhm- Creek Schools, Harbnr Creek. Pm,- Assistant to Charles G. Wnulsey. one year; Soloist in Purl: and Central Presbyter- ian Church, Eric, Pm; Soloist in Arlington Methmlist Church, Baltimore, MrL; Instruvtnr in Yuivo, t'urtlmge Cul- Iege, 1919 . m 00 Sixty Gl'lE'I'CIIEN MORGAN Iilsh'ur-mr i PirMiz- S'pwnkiny and Expression JJimr-Mr uf Hirht' Al'hfnr'im Graduate. Northwestt-rn L'nivorslty Schuul nf Oratory, 1.017; Lytrt-uln wm'k. 1917; Play Cuavhing, 1918; Contest t'tmrhing, 1918: instructor in Pulliiu Speaking and Expres- sion, Dirvvtul' nf Girls Atliifctivs, Carthage College. 1918-. VIRCIL M. JOHANSEN Jnsl'rwfor in Violin Studied x'inlin with Max Fischel. Chicago; Coached with Elias Day. Chicago: Six years in Lyceum and Chautauqua in :111 parts of the United States and Canada; Instructor in Violin, Carthage College, 1919 . DD 00.03 00 Sigh un .... ...............-u:.n www.a- '21- .. UUEJUU nUU . Musical Calendar ! Z i IQIq - 1920 DUO I I September 18 111formal progrnm given at the Trinity Church by mambtrrs of the Fine Arts Departmunt. i : November 5 RcCital, Alice Ruth VUuolscy, C'unfralto. November 11 Progmm for the French Commission. : November 17 131 th2 3111 for Unity Advertising Club of Keokuk. ' : Nnvemher 23 81'100ial Thanksgiving Vesper Service. November 28-41319 Quartcttr Concert at Fart Madison, Iowa. December -i- C'nnct-rt by Fine Arts Department for Mnndny :Uusic Club at Keukuk. December 1 -1 Special Christmnh Vekpcr Service. Fchrnnry 23wt'onccrt by Fine Arts Department at Plymouth. April 10 Piano Rucital. Junior Students. April 2U Recitul by H'lt' Mt-mhvrs uf tlu- Munduy Music Club of Keukuk. April 26 01';::3:1 Recital. Elizabeth Dcan Fickctt. May 1 Student Recital. May IQhStudent Recital. May: I3-Rccital. Grutchcu Morgan, Expression. May 20-Concert by Girlsf and Boys, Glee Club. May 26 Hccital. Lt'SHiC Hastings, Junior Piano; Lillian Imogen Hill, Voice. June 15 1111sic Day. DUE nDIUn BUD SerJ-Arzm UUU Euterpean Club OFFICERS President . . . . ELIZABETH DEAS FICHETT Vice I-N'rsr'u'rut GRETCHEN MORGAN Swrrfnry LERSIE Has-rlxns Tr'msrrrcr RI'TH Mu-HLmux MEMBERS Annuttv Tranm- 19101-01109 Lesller Ruth Miclllemnn Ervn Moody I.c-$sic Hastings Gertrude Reed Jmu'phinv Frivtag Virgin KIt-pingt-r Ann Drm'sky lilixnhvth Umn Fickvtt Alice Ruth 1Woulsry Gretchen Morgan Vinnie Thompson Alicr Butt Tenn Petersen Adah Livingston Lotta Simnmm Margaret 1.62111191- Harold Doughty Eric BiL-dvrmrm Elsa Hntlsslr-r Wil1iam Zimmnn Kt'llllCl'll Hurst. Erriu Krawmer Ethel Miller Mrs. C'. B. vat-umcr UU'UU BUD Sil'H'vFIiJTC BOYS, GLEE CLUB How Can Our 3095 Sing? There are two kinds of pcoplc in this world. Those who can sing and those who cantt. The ttCanters used to always say that it was impossible to raise a good Boys' Glee Club out of the male population of C. C. And of course theyr never did bl:- cause theg.r never tried. Miss W'oolsey and the loyal group of boys she hm; got together in the Boys, Glee Club, including the Male Quartet, are DOERS. The dreamers who wished that we. had :1 Boys' Glee Club, but of course you couldn't do it here, are: long ago discred- itedtdisillusioncdtand much saddened by our success. We of the Club are sorry to rob them of their only pleasure satisfaction in their own theories-but the pleasure of large numbers of music lovers means more to us. Our own pleasure in learning good music, a quickened pride. in our owu new accom- plishments, a higher appreciation of the good comradcship and ability and splendid artistry of our Directrcss, and the boosts that we will give to our Alma Mater are some of the good things about our Club. And please note that these little boys who, of courst, could not be organized or handled. have already a repertoire including Kiplinghcs Rct-cssianul, Paul Rodney's ttClang of the Forge. Protherac's Dc Sandman. H. R. Shelleyk uDe: Coppah Moon, and a do'zen others. What we as a member of the. Glee Club want to know is this: WHAT'S WRONG WWTH THE BOYS, GLEE CLUB? And in deep, rich strains of purest harmtmy comes the refrain from twenty wcll-traiucd male. voiccstNOT A THING NRV- ERMORE. DUB UU'UD -000 Sery-four -Uo Gmuf GLEE CLUB- Du PI-em'ri'eur . . . . . . . . ALICE RL'Tn W'omsm' Pianist . . . . . . . . . . . 1.23511: Has'nxns Srr'refary . . . . . . . . . AX'SB'I'H: LEDEmm Helen Bird Ruth Burner Imogen Hill Minnie Harris Alice Rutt Pauline Steele Gertrude Biedermann Annabelle Martin Erra Moody Vinnie Thompson Bertha Rutt Elizabeth I-Inuston Mary Louisa T ice Pauline Burner Firs! Soprano Helm Crawford Lois Ewing Ethel Miller Kathryn Berry Swami Snpraun Josephine Frietag Fern Slushrr Dorothy Ruymer Lucile Ewing Minnie Brmnhy Fin! Am: Esther Burnett Annette Irderer Mary Herren 89mm? Adm Rnxa Crawford Ruth Knhele Lucile Pearce Marguerite Burner Ruth Michelmmm Bertha Slmltz Dorothy Vi1kins Hazel Neshit Mary Hastings Grace ansen Vera Deal Fern Emrick Ruth Griswold Florence Lesher UU'UU S ixty-iive DU J UN 1011 EL'TERPEAN CLUB Prexidrlnf . . . . . . . FIIAXCES lti'Tu DAVIDSGN Ser'remry . . . . . . . . HELEX MABEI. Bluun' i'hainmm of Prniqrmn i'tmmlin . . Muss ANS DVuIIsKY MEMBERS Hilda chlcr Rusillind Hill Elizabeth Runyon Dorothy Brandon David Hill Emmarcttu Xt'eich Grfltiil Baxter Milrgm'itv Jacks Mnrg'hell H'hitten Mary Culkin Dorothy Maine Ruth WMItnn Dnruthy Ferris Mrs. Memlm Jeannette XVhittf'n Miriam Fleming Devotu Orth Fay Zimmerlmm The Jllniur Eutcrpcsm Club was urganimld thia year by Mism Dvursk-Y, EIHKI is mmpused 0f the junior students of the School of Music. The Club has :1 Invmhm'ship nf twcnty-tmn, and meetings are held hi-mnntllly on Saturday zlftt'ruouns at the college. The abject uf the Club is to gain 21 broader understanding of the works of thr grant musi tors. and to learn huw to listen and enjuy their works. In order to do this, it is necessary to study their lives and enrirmnumts. Talking one- mmpnscr at each meeting, thr following wen- studivtl during the year: Bach. Handel. Mozart, Hayden. Beethoven. Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schumann. Schubert and Vt'ugner. Every member respmlds to roll Call with some fact or incidt'nt cmu'crning the mnlpuser to be studied fnr thilt clay. After n Short business umeting, and a discussion of UN: compusor of the previous meeting different phases of the life of the ni-xt composer is given. and smrvral of his cmupositinns arr prrftmnrd. After the program a social hallf lulu? is hvld. in which musical games are played and the pupils play inftmmllly for one another. Sirly-sir UUU Direc tor Business Prlunagw' Corrwts Arthur Angersbuch William Flstchcr Harold Doughty mariners Homo Bobb Ruth Griswold Fred C'Ilundlvr Baritone Leo Knoll COLLEGE BAND MEMBERS UU'UU SIZI'Lv-s rm: ARTIII'R ANGERSBACH ERIC BIEDEHMANN Tromb o-n es Dillard Bray Eric Bicdermzmn Basses f George .l'easley Lon Hubbard Drums Lloyd Yepsen Ralph Sharp BUD QI'ARTETTE MEMBERS First Trnrn- . . . . . . . . . . CAM. Fan's? Sm-mn! Tenor . . . . . . . . ALBERT NICI-mms: Baritone . . . . . . . . . EDWARD I.L'xmimtn Buss . . . . . . . . . . . . EARL Hmmns The Carthage College quartet spent much time during the past yt-nr in representing: the college both at home and alimatl. The quartet appuurvd estu'l'rnl timrs bt-fnrr the stuth hndy in convocatinm and gave numbers at the intel'rt'ollvgiatu debates. They were also in demand in ttlf' churches of Carthage. singing in nlnmst every church in town. Last fall trips werv ll'lndt? to Ft. Madison, Dallas City. Warsaw, and several other nearby towns, whore Cill'lf't'l'th Were given. is the Rambler goes to press the quartet annuunt-i-s that plans have been made fnl' Heverul mon- l'luhnrato concerts. in May The quartt't has been under the dirt-t'tinn of Miss 'Wonlsvy. tn WIIUIII they give entire credit for whatever succes: they may have attained. Much credit is :1150 till? Murchnml Hill, who gave much time to the quartet, and who prm'ml a peerless accompanist. Hts piann snlus :uhit'd much to the attractiveness of the quartet programs. Aside from their formal appearances the quartet wnm many friends umnng the fair m-x hy their Serenades. and received huge annmlnts of fudge nml divinity for their Ptt'nrts. It 111:13' he said in behalf of the quartet That thl' rivmalml always equalllml thv supply. The quartet was well received at urol'y apponrnnt'e. and is a musical tu'gnnizntion of which the college. may Well be proud. .KII 0f the members expect tn return tn cnllvgc next your. 5:! Carthage cam again lonI-i forward to many Illusicnl numhers. Du ' 00mg DU Sfxfy-cfght ATHLETICS BOOK I TWO FOOTBALL UUBJUU COQCITQS meu Lnt'mx Cuacn CLARK Forrest Loudin resumed his place as conch this year. after :1 vac of :lhxmlcv for a year and a half, during which time. he. served in the U. S. army. Shorty? three years of coaching at Carthage. gavs proof of his ability of training,r athletes. He had placed C. C. 0n the athletic map of Illinois. Everyone was glad to see Shorty in his former position again this year. for all had confidence in his ability to produce a winning team. Owing to the: elimina- tion of foot ball last year not menu' of the men were in good condition at the begin- ning of the year. But Shorty soon put the veterans and new men thru his training of hard knocks and produced a fine team. Loudin was forced to give up coaching about the middle of the season because of illness. His 1035 was keenly felt, for the tram was left without :1 leader, until the services 0f Stewart Clark, coach at thc local high school, could be. secured. Several years ago Clark had been coach for the collegt:, and it settmcd like old times to have him back on the job. His efficient coaching ability soon put the. team into first class condition. Too much praise cannot be given to the efforts and work of Coach Clark in making possible the last thrcr victories which Carthage won. .IOLl-Srl L:M:i1rquf jails JJunBu-u SW'JH SulmlnllN uounm qumu wean uewpum 531912.31! uewnnx smurl xoaLm SHIFI HDUH SFJJJJ Swrufy-mar ERNEST VWI NDM .LV Tm'Ht! A lineman wlm instilIc-rl fun into thv hearts of his opponents. If u Inlay was to be htuppi-d. Capt. Tim was there- ta do iL nailing thv mum in hi4 tracks. Unruly Ima plnyvd his Inst game. CI .IFFUH I3 CXRIIFUN Q m: J'Hrhrtr'k A plunging: backfield man who could mula- his: distant:- thru a stone wall He was picked as: the stl' drfcnsirv fullluu'k in Hm Little Ninl-tccn. 1311:'k has three IIIIH'C years. .TIMM I I . ELLIS Hrdfhru'k Jimmitfs: speed proved a great help to the hawk field. His llJU-yard run will nut mun he fnrgotten. He hm: hm more' years. UU'UU .S'cwmumr: 1 1'. HO :U'Ejm um m BROOKS 11anth- .-'s Whiz of :m uprn field runnl-r and always grind fnr :- guin. He was fsnt on his fret and clever th his straight arm. nI-If' gut married. JEROME Jmuxsox HaIfbm-k .X hun'y and fast back who mn plnw tlll'll the line. Jur-k hm; hm more years. I KHV.XR D BEAR 0 End'- A lanky end who was in on every play: He nut- puntvtl every punter tlw tmln! nn't. 3iil1l hm: one lllUl't' ;C-'IIW 00 00.00 00 Sr r'ruf r-i h r'n' M AR K 1 111: R HST End Playing his last year for C. 0.. Mark mi: an ' 9nd whn stopped Tm and lamkc up thl' pastinw. .XRTH L'Ii N EI'MA NN Center Unc 0f the hest centers ever in a Carthage suit. Hi5 playing on thr dvfonsivv wan; vicious, stopping all plunges. Hungry has three mum years. MA L'liICE LESH HR. Taoism A plut-ky freshman who stopped 33m all. Mr played the game like a veteran. Lash has three IIHH'? yearS. UU'UU Sum Il' ly-foxr Du .miBJm :J'EU ALBERT NICHOLAS Guard .k heavy man in the line equally gout! nn H19 de- fensive and ml the uHeIIa-ivc who knmrs the 31mm. AI hm; twu mum years. EDVVIRD PIPER Guard A steady. consistent 1mm. always in on the 111.132 He finishes this year. IRA J. I..-HVS Guard A pluL'I-Q' man for his weight HQ played his lacst gmm- with CuIver-Sfockton. uT. P. has two IIIUI'C 5TH r5. 00.00 80 .Set-errfy-ti'zae 39: 'c H FJ- nu'x GEORG E TEASLEY Haffbark A light weight hut fast and gritty. Hr should develop into :I good man. Tons has four mm'e years. TED VIILCOX EMF In the games in which he played he showvd he knPw the game. Andy has three Ilmrt' yem'a LEO KNOLL Tm-He One U! the llig men of the squad who pIFI-YHI the 1.5111118. 1:00 llils On? more year. UU'UU I UU GUQUD 00 1-1. H I I .k H DT VI'AG NF. R Fit anrk Jiv hm: loarlwd the 31mm: and HhUllIfi make a good nmn, Vt'ng Ima' three more years. FR ED FERR IS Turk!!! .X Tightrr who will make a guml Iuan next year. Fred has three. mart yrnrs. H'IIJJ .LXI S'I'L'MP YeHeW A yell leader is; a m-cvssary evil. Bill did some mound work this yemu 00.00 00 Sew nty-Jwen 1.. u UUU uUtEllUu nUU Concerning the Season Nimrtcen Ninvtccntnnd :1 was wvll d-lll'tftlrli' tho first game of lhu: font hull Rt'ElSlHl :it C. C. On thv schedule that first gamv was listed prm-tit-mH emd prrlmps it could wrll ho culled such by tht- mun wlm stand for Knox. hut thcy wvrt- nut the lads who took the hknucks. How tht-j' could hit that lim- and NIH . varying tllt' monotony, thc old shoe string play was rtrvii'cd just :ihmit Nix timm which all hvlpvtl in running the score to 57. while nld C. C. took the 0 for the first :md last time of the season. iVith naked eyes. Shorty had hem nblu tn locutu m:nly wvrlk places which wmw patxhrd up, so that the regular tram faced Eureka thv following u-vvlc. They were. made to take the count of 16. while the following wcck Quincy allowed it to ranch 18. This game was poorly played by Carthage. hut muld not mmpurc with the next game played in the country God forgottCantmi. C'. C. did want the bacon. hut what Slit: got was a piect: 0f the rind. Thc opponent gut thv score clump onnuglL getting: 20 points and only making first downs twice. Our 6 must be mentioned. for nm- Crimson Rambler scrambled over tha line. The second half of the schedule was made up of four regular gamers. Lombard came out 011 the top 10-6, after Jimmie made his spectacular lOU-ynrd run. But in the next three games, revenge was sweet. Iowa ii'esleyan. Hedding and Mncnmh all fell by the wayside. But there was .1 TCHSOI'IricurHngC was playing font hall. Little need b6 said. of the players, for they have had their mention previously. By graduation, Captain ii'indman, Piper 21nd Hcrhqt will be lost. Old man Newlywed claims Hi, while Ted has ceased tn call on Dad1 so his name must be struck from the list. The empty berths must he replaced by new man or hj' subs 0f '20. Here's to the team of '21.. may its endeavors meet with success equal to that of ,20. Knox Carthage Cullege.............. ............. 0 Eureka 0 Carthage College ..................... ....IG Quincy 0 Carthag: College......,..................... .......18 Canton .20 Cartilage Cullegc..........u.,...................,.A 6 Lombard 10 Carthage Collvgt 6 Iowa Healenm O Carthage College......t........t.... ...............13 Hedding 6 Carthage College... Macomb 0 Cartlmgt Collegeim 00an BUD Saw: fy-cfym HUD DUB BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Forrest anlin. our coach, Ilid not return from the service until late in the summer of 1919,- thus the mutter of arranging a satisfactory schedule was hardly possible. Shorty war. only with us a few months when he was fnrred to quit hemuse of ilhless. which kept him away until the basket lull! season luul passed the mitl-line. His return was heartily welcmned hy all, and his infiuencc was :1 great help to the team. Three of last year's players; were hack hi the beginning 0f the season and served as :1 nucleus fur this years team. With new rvcruits to fill the vacancies caused by the nhsvm-es of several of lust yenr'5 men, it lxecame evident at the beginning of the season that Carthage College would not he a hack number in the 1920 hzmkat hall season. At the Little Nineteen tournament in Rock Island, Carthage defeated ShurtleH', Lint-nln, and Carbundale, and lost twice- to McKemlrc-e. and thus was; given third plau- in the minor division. The team of 1920 ditl exceptionally well when one considers that they haul nu coaching until the seasml was half over. They deserve credit fur the faithful and plucky work which enabled them to bring Imme a chunk 0f the hacnn that was; divided at the Rock Island tour- nament. KVith big Slim , Bietlcrmaun, Burk, Teaslry, Wagner. Shrmtz hack for next year. Carthage should be able t0 produce a winning tmm. 1'1. H2. 90 SI'MMA-tliY OF THE GAMES Iowa Vh'esleynn ....... Culver-Stuckton Quincy Cnllege ....... VI'. 1. State Normal, Hedrling Illinois Cnlhg Hcdding .......... VI'. 14 State Nurnml,,,, Carthage ... Carthage, Carthage. .. - Carthage. .22 Carthage. .27 Carthage. . 2-!- Curthagc. , 11 Carthage 00.00 I DO 3'ng y 1 I'K'HVARD BEARD FMIH' Board war; the nmimlsu' of the entire team. HP played tht- wlmlt Hour and :1 shot mount :1 haskvt. E iIC BIEDER MANN Forward Eriv's provinus t-xpel'icnco de him a valuable man on thu quintut He wits speedy and :1 df- Iaemluhlc forward CLIFFORD CARLTON Guard Buck was :1 Imary' and speedy man. His foot hnll tactics gave him fouls. but 110 always broke up the play. G EOE G E TE ASLEY F0 mvm'd Teas was perhaps the fastest man on the squad and knew how to handie the ball. 'Un 00.03 0 L'IJ Eighry-ouc EH N EST VI? IN D3IA N Gmn'd I-itludy Was mm? of the most x'it'ioux' nnd fcarcd guards in tlu- conference, lie was dcpvnduhlc and aggressive. LEROY SIIONTZ Suh-fm-ward A light hut mrmistrfnt mzln wlm always filled the Illat'e when norded. ER HA3 D VL'JGONER Sub-gmn'd VWag was 1: luliurul lmskrt hull man and has the nulkingr of in good guard in him. 00.00 Er'ghfy-fu-u q..- . $15911 ' BASKET BALL TEAM For the first timu in three years the Academy was rcprc-acntcd h; a basket ball team. The station was not very successful in tho: point of victories. but considering thr ralut; of tllt' cxpcricnce derived, it was :1 success. At tlir: first part of the 350:25011. thosr who were intervated in Academy lmskrrt ball. met and clocttd Martin. captain. rind Runyon. manager. A tmim was: soon se- lected. Owing to the fact that sm'trral of thr- varsity men were in the Amdvmy. their hopes were- miscd. Them;- did not play all the. time but when in :1 pinch the- Academy was mrt- to have :1 winning streak. Much spirit was shown among the play- cm and tllt' games were well :lttt-ndvd by the college and :wadcmy students. The team consistud of Martin. Campbell. Berry. Clark. Altlmfcr. Cox. Zuvlke. :md Runyon. Tlit' one intcrcsting fact about this squad is that the entity squad grndv untes this year. which will llclp maku ;1 good college team next year. The prospects for an :lcndt-my tmm next ymr arc rather poor hut new studenta will no dmzlit come in which will help build up :1 strong team. The season ended with the final result of three games won and four lost. i . C. ACADEMY SCHEDULE At Eli'astontElrnh-tnu C. C. At Cnrtlmgtn -Mt-ndun ............... .. C. C. At Carthngc--Elr:lstml ........................ 19 C. C. At C::rtlmge--anen ............................ 3+ C. C. At Mcuduntklendun .......... 16 C. C. At Cnrthugtgll'arsrlw .......................... 3 C. C. At Cnrtlmge- Bmwn C. C. DUO GU'UU DOD 5w. ry-r hm Efghnhfmrr ! i: if: 1W Rh i'r?- .1 h .'dll '- --IIE-J 14h -'.,' Track 1920 . ILesher llaj'tm antin ICoachJ Knmllun Zimmnn 1: 18 Huughly lLapl.l Aluimmzun i'm'l Learner In our enthusiasm over base ball we did not forget to give truck wurk its due sham of support. In spite of thc poor weather in the early part of the spring, the men worked faithfully and :1 good team is in cvidnmce ill; the present time. Sm'cral of last yrafs mm :ll't buck. Ellis is working 011 the weight. the. 100 yard dash and thc 220 hurdles. Hit shows up well in all these. Juhunson is getting: in shape for the hurdles and will clip his old record this spring. Captain Dnuglliy will ht: unable to run the 100 because. of his injured knee. We will certainly miss him in the sprints. Several of tho fellows, under the direction of Zimmnn. arc train- ing for tho distnnccs. All the material is showing up wrll and will certainly hold their mm in thi- dual meet with 1mm Wesleyan, which will be held on May 29th. Thr best man will be sent to Peoria to participatv in the conference mePt there. There in plenty of chance for everybody in track. The best mam wins by his own t'ii'm'ts and consistent training. Let us have :1 squad of fifty men out ntxt spring and plan? track an :m mlual footing with other college activities. M. L. 93 UUU 30.08 00 EM h .' y-ri I w . . . 3:3? :Eam ?LEES: .3 r! 1: 3.5.1 :33; $5.. . . V . w:. c 335:. 538 4 Z EC? 5. bazaar; F waFcF-umV. 7:5: ASuwcbm 223:.H 23.2.2.1; .u L tan : . .5 UUU 006300 . HUD Base 8811 For svvvrnl years C. C. 11:13 not had :1 baHe hall tcnm. but thr many enthusiasts v.11... . and excellent opportunity mmc together this year and Cartlmgc was able tn place :1 rmm ml the diamond. As; the Rambler govt.- tn prt-Hs-i tIIL' smmcm has only utnrted. Th:- HrII-it game 0f the Hr'nHOII resulted in a dcfrnt fur Quincy. but this: wni; followed by a dI-fvat for Can'- l'lmgr' at the. hands of Lombard. 1: With tht-t tmm working diligi'ntly Ill'ldl'T the officiunt coaching of Lnudin. the pmspt-cts far :1 winning st-nxtm are excellent. SCHEDULE j At Carthagr, April 17 Quincy .................. 6 Cnrthagc ........................................ 9 AI: Lombard. May 1 Lombard..................l7 Cartilage ............ . ......................... . 6 At Quincixu May 29 Quim-y... ................. Carth:1gE-. ...................................: At Carthage. May l5'--Lomhard................ Carthage...................... ... . At Mncnmh. May 8 Mnc0mb ...................... - Carthage ...................................... - 1 At Carthage; May 21 MMUmh.................. Carthagc ........ ' At Cnrtlmgn. May 25 Monmoutli.............. Carthage .......................................... -H : TEAM Carlton Catchcr H'agonsr Fert ane Stump, Doughty .. ...............Sccond Baw Smith Short Stop Biedrrmann .......................................................................... Third Base Slmntz Ltfl' Field k Jones Ctnttr Field Hcrbst .................................................................................. Right Field Nicholas Pltchu- .................................................................................... Pitcher .lnllnmen THWndumn W... . u...-.-...a-.- UUU Eiyfrtr-sm'mr W'hether in defeat 01' victory, we will be loyal just the same? UUU SUE; 00f; GIRLS' ATHLETICS DU IE DUB UUtBJUU Girls, physical Training :;, HE work in girls physical training this: year 11:15 hL-t-n undvr tho t-iTi- -r 93! cicnt directiun of Miss Gnrtohcn Morgnn. The first st'mmtt'r's work consisted in mrrt'ctivt' games. singing games and folk rhmm-s. lnturmt in huskct halt was shown about tllt' mid-yrur. Flaw tcnms won: 01'- ;xnnized, and Several practice games were playvd. It iH to he regrvtte'd that with :111 the enthusiasm for girlst hnskvt hnll no games could hr. arranged. There are scwral excellent plnyvrs who with :1 little I?Um'fh- ing would comprise :1 first class team. The work of the second semester cousistvd almost Entirely nf folk dances, lend- ing up to an out of doors pagmut, America Yesterday and Tu-day. which is to be given June 14-. This pageant is made up in three rpisndus: Episode I. Spirit of Indian Days. Tllihi typifies; the Indian N'lcbrntitm 01 Harvest and Thanksgiving also the brotherhood bctwce-n the tribes. All of this is before. the. white man came to interrupt their mode of living and drive thvm from their hunting grounds. Episode II. The nSpirit 0f H'ildcrncss brings forth the: wild flowers and butterflies, and shows the beauty of the general wildnrness :15 crcntcd by nature in her complete freedom, only to be conquered by the coming of man. Episode III. The uSpirit of Patriatiam shows the coming uf the. Pioneers and the welcoming of all nations to America for the building up 01' hcr thtm, citirs, And villages. And finally the blending of :111 of them: into tht: one great Amoricn? Dan 00an BUD NI'IIEIJI 00 00800 DU $ Sophom n rm Esther Barnett Mary Balm Uertrud Biedernnum Mary Herren Dove Baxter Junmm Olive Bumngton krethen Ethel Miller Mary Louise Tice Tmn Peterson Hazel Neshit Pauline Burner Mary Hastings Lessie Hastings Ruth Kallele Mae Rnppel Helen Nesbit Helen Hobo Seniors Naomi Marfleet Luella. Dalmit'r Marguerite Burner Florence IfSilPl' Ervu Mandy Pearl Gueller Minnie Harris Annette Lodercr ' Teams which never were dcfcnted. Iaecausc the' never Played. 3 00 00.00 00 NineJy-on: Na'nch-dhree COLLEGE LIFE BOOK. THREE mm 03 ORGANIZATIONS manic: ME: ui.S.E c3: Eta? gangmpuaz... FEMS? ngsum 5;..th :utru: auto: :aEEmN EEELEUE 25:52 ZECEEO . 33:32 ?HLEHLCHH Guaxncm . . . . Lthmztwfu ahbzwwwumm E Emu v.2..HanH . . .55:wgaEungPme N r'ucl' rvsl'x MEESEA n...u.u.n..22d . . . EEEFCL CWL 2545? .Z ahead . . uzuwwgag mm m. 0 7H: O 03va 3:3:32 MPS: amatu: mu: :aErHr 3.92:. .EEpCm L32: cn.nE.5...um3 LuEwoA Lobovuxu .UU JURUJ J9 Dramatic Club ABUPT 'l'llli DHAMA'I'IIZ' E'IJ'H PLAY DRAMATIC CLL'B PliliSEN'l'S GREI'Z 5 STOP KINGS FEB. 2? Un Hll' I'Vrning 0f Ihlmwnhrr twt'lfth. Hu- Dl'zlrmll k- ul'h II Curthugr Culkge guw three Green FAOI-kil'IE- Hh hmrml to ho a delightful nnt-invt plum; umlvr tht- direction of Mia's; - - t'umodj. mud Urrtt'lwn Murgun. head of H10 th-pnrhucnt nf Exprr-sxinn. its splendid rendition hy the Dramatic L'luh nf Carthage Fullrgv WMI IT- puhl tht- Ialrgl' ulldiellt'r which was prownf Tlll' action was 5mmth and lll'in, tlw !'l!1:-S fur the lllllcit part cxcrptinnally well in hand. some of thn- wm-k talking: :m n rvully prnlm- sinnstl him, In tlwso plays all mvmlwm 0f the Draunallir Huh were inclurh-rl. Mnkl-a' Gnnd. ie :I typiml mlll-er play. Thl- xtudvnlx tuuk thl-ir parts with vnthus u and nmrlv it El entertaining pvrfurnmuu'. Thu firut. NIH rgrry Vl'l'.Y II is imptwsihlc to do jllkiif? to the illdiViKlllill players, though envh unrr hm:- vstly tlrsernrs Hm'nalrilte mention. The umt WEIH well chuscr: Hm'l SIIIIR' I'cnl ability Was shown. TIN: second play, .Ufrt-d th'UH Thr Mun on tho Kerb. was given 113' Harold Doughty and Gt-rtrnrlt Bit-rlm'lmmn; hnth did very gnm'l work. Thl'lV shnwwl ability, serluus inlcnlinn and good pl'cpumtirm, This play, hr'musc of its intense feeling, if nut given with dignity and understanding might ranily have hccn Hnwcvvr, hath Mr. Doughty rm Jonquil Matthews. and Miss Bietlermmm :19; Mary Mnftht-ws, warned :llfn- gather unconscious of their :Iurlivncv. and dis:- played both ilnaginutive insight and refine- ment of scutimcnt in the erSt'ntutinn of their characters and held the sympathy of all fmm huginning to end. The third and Izlst play. Creatures of Tmn pulse. lay VN. 0. Gilln-rt. was dz-Iightful. The rapid notion, absurd cmnplimtiuns. ?Ret'tive rlimux and ending, as well :Is the attractive mstnmvs nml g'cnt'rul hutnnn llHlkf the play excellent. made painfully herlaatiumll. There is n possibility of some very artistic work and tlmre was; some wry good work done, lhlqueutinmlhly Llnyd Yz-psvn. us Bumnhlvlmrdt. tht' miscr. should have first nwntitm. thvn follows Ethel Miller ELS Pipette. BITE: Mumly, .1 .xh'nngl' nhl Indy. EIIHI Eric liiedm'mnnu ilh' Scrgrilnt KIUOIIIIC. Hen thruugh the list. each n'n-iVing :1 share of mumIt-mlatinn, for the play m; :1 whole tic- surved H13 heurly applause Which it received Um I :lnmng the turn. . good character wnrk. UUaUU .Xnmng the prim-ipnls first place surely gm-s tn lithe! Miller, u'husv natural :uul charming portrayal 11f Celia was most enjoy- able. Thorough prepm'utiun Of her lulrt 1:ch sclf-pnssossinn that dominated thom- sct-nvs m which she uppealred. among tlw girls g0 tn Gertrude Bicdcrnmlm Who did extrmnely good work. Second hmmrs Llnytl chsen summed most convincing: Harold Dmlghty was his usual stlm't- Sl'lf. and Mark Hermt did some 1+!an IIudgL-s alsn, was Lard hut not least. Miss Mor- gan dE'Sl'rVPh hearty cungrntuhltitmx must :mmsing: Admiral Gl'im- ..... William Faraday Lloyd Yt-pscn Culunel Smith... ..H:u'nhl Doughty Mrs. Chisholm Faraday L-hlnt Itlul Gertrude Biedcrnmnn Cvliu Fnrndelyn ...Hfl:ci Miller Phyllis Faraday .Murg' Ilerren Mrs. liockingzhmn hMmlgd........P:1uiinv Stct'lr Lady Tranclmrd Uireiynj. 'knlu'ttc Ledel'el' Robert Lunr .hEurl Hutlgcs Henry Stel-le....... ....Eril' Bimh'rrnulm .inmos Raleigh... ......... Bruce Immuer Martin .................................... M'thur Allgvrsbm-h Mark Herhst .J U .Viilrfysn'ru ANSWERS H'ILI. BE FOUND 0N PAGE 150 Nmery-cimu Student Council OFFICERS President . . S c'crr'tm'y . . Seniors Ervn Moody Florence 1.851192- J union! LCSSit'. Hastings Bruce Lcamcr . . . . . . . EanoonY . . . . . . . LESSIEHASTINGS Sophomore Mary Herren Freshman Kenneth Hurst Acadme Irwin Kruemer Faculty 31191113181 Prof. I. IIiller Librarian. Miss Emily Pvnnock DU 0.0300 00 Nr'nNy-n ins Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . JACK JOI-IANSEN .' Vice President . . . . . . . . . PAIVL SCHMIDT l; Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . IRA LAWS Treasurer . . . . . . . . . PROF. O. A. BOATMAN CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES Irwin Kracmer . . . . . . . . Communihr Servic? Kenneth Hurst . . . . . . . . . . Membership Edward Piper . . . . . . . . . . . Campus William Zimmun . . . . . . . . . . . Social UD'UU OM Hundred BUD DUB Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Presideni . . . . . . . . . . . FJu'A MOODY Tim President . . . . . . . . . LESSIE Hasnmm Srcrrrary . . . . . . . . . . TENA PETERSON Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . HELEN B0110 CIIAIHMEN OF COMMI' FEES Pearl Guellcr . . . . . . . . Religious 3Icctings Marguerite Burner . . . . . . . . . . . Music Florence Leslwr . . . . . . . . . . . . Bihlt' Amwttv Loderer . . . . . . . . . . Missionary Luann I'Jumiur . . . . . . . . . . Social Service Alim- Rutt . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Esther E. Bm'nt-tt . . . . . . . . . . Publicity :JU'UUH Om' Hamdrcd Olav 00m Student Volunter Band OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . PAL'L SCHMIDT Secretary and Trwwurer . . . . . . IRWIN KRAEMER The Student Volunteer Band of Carthage is, perhaps, not very prominent in the minds of Carthage students, but nevertheless its work goes on just the same. In tho Fall we arranged a delimit? program, and determined to studyr the various countries of the foreign field, taking one country each month. This proved very in- teresting and instructive, each member of tllt: band being appointed to lead one meet- ing. The. Student. Volunteer Band was wclI represented at both the Des Mnincs Convention, and the State. Convention at Peoria. Very interesting rvports were brought back by the delegates. The Student Volunteer Band has at present fourteen members. but we lose two this year, through graduation. W'e earnestly request those. who are contemplating missionary work to meet with us. and learn mare about the Student Volunteer Mun:- mcnt. UUU UU'UU 000 One Hundl'cd Two Brain and Brawn Society OFFICERS Presidf-n! T'itw President Sft'rcfury Treasurer Dvbara Mark Herhst XVillium Zimmzm John Muhlcr Harold Doughty Jemnm .Tuhunsen Hazel June; Flrmlnn-rul Prim Lennard Stidley Earl Gl'mrn Hazel Jones 0mm visa! En ward Piper MEMBERS Our Ha: udrcd Thmc Lnoxum .X. S'rmuw 11.4mm .Dnl'mi'n' HAZEL JONES IRA J. LJW5 .1'Hrhvfl'm Jerumt' Jnhansvn Huwurd Beard Ira Laws Harold Doughty fr'rerk Prim Pearl Goeller Junior Prizf Edward Piper Erwl Mandy Editor of f'umguimr Ernest Wimlmnn Eric Bicdcrlnnnn Spanish Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . DILLARD BRAY ! Fire Prwsia'mat . . . . . . . . . . HELEN BIRD Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . PEARL GOELLER Program Secretary . . . . . . . . RL'TH BURNER The Spanish Club is an organizutiun of first year Spanish students who wish to become more efficient in conversational Spanish than the three recitation lJDrinds :1 week give opportunity for. It was with this end in view that our club was formed on January 13th; 1920. Our influence was far-reaching. and 50011 spread to the rcmutcst corners 0f the campus. Any time of day could be hcurd the cheery Buenus dius of :1 Spanish enthusiast. Special tables were set apart in both boarding halls and Spanish waiters appointed to serve them. Occasionally, above the din of clashing knives and furks 0f Nurth Hall, could be heard the inevitable desaba ustcd? of Homo Bobb, and the imperative dt-mf' . of Robert. Starkey. Notwithstanding the fact that Starkey and Miller did must of the tulI-Ling,n the rest of us 50011 learned to cut in Spanish. Our meetings have been well uttcmfcd; the results: encouraging. thcu you come back to nld C. C. mrxt year our first words of greeting will he, C'lmnto nos alugrcmos d1: vcrlos ! D. B. 23 am 00.00 000 One Hrr II drrd Fm: r UUU DUB UUEHUU Nirholas Talbot Hill Hurry Galileo Literary Society OFFICERS President rice President Pragmm Serrefary TJ'FHSHYPJ' . . Recording Secretary MEMBERS Howard Beard Kathryn Berry Cornelia Boston June Clark Christine Dunlmm Helen Duuham Imogen Hill Llewellyn Hill Elizalwth Hmmtun William Fletcher Hazel Jones Virgin Klvppiuger ALBERT NICHOLAS KATHRYN Bumm- RL'TM TALBOT LLEWELLYN HILL IMDGEN HILL Venn Biebinger Ada Klump Albert Nicholas Orpha Palmer Bernice Palmer lfar-v Seigfried John Symonds Donald Stricklcr Trevor Hclfrich Ruth Talbot Jud W'illis Tnlma Haney 00.00 000 Our Hundru'd Firr Cicero Literary Society Gertrude Birdermann Olive Buangtnn Lloyd Skinner Jerome Jnllnnsen Eric Hiedvrmann Lewis Brankump Edward Piper Lorene Jones Rnhcrt Starkey Vernon Yt-it-h Pauline Steele Len Hubbard Mnrmlerite Newell Rumo Babb Everett Paling Jamar.- Ellis Ire: Laws Frances HIIWES Dillard Bray Ruth Burner JrIarguerite Frt-derickmm Vera Deal Fern Emrit-k Dorothy Rams 1Nillium Arbaugll Mark Ht'rhst Wilfred Cquin Esther Barnett HQJOD Balm Flnronce Lesher Ethel Miller Tt-nn Petermn Mac? Rupplc Ralph Sharp William Kimman Arthur smgrrslmrh Joseph Stump, .Tr. Ernest 1A'irldmun Mary Balm Pmliine Burner Mary Hcrren Our lendrrd 5f; Mitrgtlcritr Burner Josephim' Freitag Lcssiv Hastings Uurnthy Hnmt-r Cstrl Liehho VWerner Smith Arthur Ncuman Elzn Brass Leroy Sllmlts Guy MtGili Elsa HEIHBIPT Josephine Phillips Gmrgc 'l'caslvy Frances Smith Helen Nesbit Mary Tice Grave Bosscn Mary Hastings Fannie Bull? Francis Johnson OFFICERS Prpxidrmi I.1.m'n Smxxrn Vice President LESHE HAsnxus Rm-urdiuy Sem-cfrrry MMIY 1151 :ch qumm Secretary G'J-IRTRI'II HIICIJERJIANY ?'a'c'rtx-ui'er FLORENCE LESHEH MEMB ERS Maurice Leslwr Lurilc Pierce Fred Fl'l'l'iR Ada instill Huml Ncshit Charlotte Livhhf Irma Austin Emily Crmn Grm'e 1Williilmii Hamel Mecum 'Willium Stump Vu'illm'd June's Grace liodt-rit'k Glenna Bloyd Gmrgt- Curl Iris Ailshiro Alta Steckel Anlmlsl-Ilt- Martin Gertrude Reed May Flrwtmnn P-rmzi'dt'm IV-l'r'r? PIT'KMwII Rerurdl'iql Rwrrt'hn'y f'mgn'rm: Sriuwnry Trmmr H- l' Flurt-m'c Bowen Lllt'lln Unmicr Rmnu szm Edith Edwards Marian Fischer Curl Faust Pt-al'l Gm'llrr Kenneth l'I'lII'Eit Minnie Harris Irwin Ka'ncmm' John Mahler Anlu-ttt' Imlvrer Alicr Huft Ft'rn Slushor Paul Schmidt Leta Stmre Bruce I.?ulm-r I,run:n':l Slidlt'y Tressler Literary Society OFFICERS Firs! Hrmrxfn' IJ-LIINAHIJ .L STmun' PEARL GOEIJJLII .IJ' .I.1 lhmxu . A LIL r: R 1 1'1' . IJAl'I. SL' l-I Mln'r' MEMB ICRS Ivan MEIIH' Llnytl Yepsen Lucik' Ewing I'lrra Mumh' Ruth Griswulll Le Roy ntrr Laura Fischvr anter Grl-lanm' Naomi Marcht Murgzlrt't Lvmncr Th-rtha Butt Minnir- Brumby Irvnv Bat'lunnn Tiimie Nunnpmm IL-IruM Doughty Honry Jensen Edward Knutlten Earl Haf1ges Bulwth- Kattcnhuch Ilclm Bird Ruth Kahrlt- Honrieth- hmxlor Marie Buc'thmr Kenneth Ii'nnkc Ruxa C'rzlwfm'd Hvlen Crawford Dorcas; Hoover Irwirl tux C'aIrI Fry Roy H'olgust Edward Zeulke 1Willard Rllnyvn I-Ivimutlr Lm-sickc IIJIZPI Felgar Mu'r Vurnkrlhl .Tmin St. John Um- I'A'mr-h'crf .K'rt'cu Serum! Sprarrxtvr Ihluama Dm'mlTX' 1,1: Rm' Lilx'rillr. FHIIK Slt'sm-zu lexnz Tnmwsoy PM'I. Scunllln' Hubert Martin Gladys Yefter PH'um'rs Srllith Floyd Daily Franklin 01mph? Stl'lln Rcid L'm-ilc King Cm 'it- Jvnsen l'hnma Gl'auf Luis Ewing .Inmt-s KVuIl-icr Raymond Bachmun 11m Knoll Edna .Xkers Joseph Berry Esther Shinkle Luther I.?dcrer Mary Bilhl' w; i . The Ministerial Stucients At t111' upening of 51311001 :1 mt'eting of 1111 the students intending or 90115i1ic1'i11g taking up the work of the ministry was called by Prof. Arhnugh. T111: goodly 1111111- 11171 that 1'1'51101161'd was indeed encouraging. At ti11' iire-st meeting. organization 11:15 0111151111111 11; but it was de cidcd 1101' to form any definite 01' fixed organization. Mact- ingh 111110 119511 111-111 almost monthly since: T111151:1111'1.ti111r.5' 11:11'1: b11011 11'1'11 attc-ndtd b115111151: t111'1' 11:. 111 been instructive in man1' 1111531111 h1'1'11u51'thc1' II'1'11: 1'11'f111'drd tht m1'11 oi the: college :1n npportunih' of coming into close p1r5011.11 touch with the lt'ud- ing f:'11'111tI1 meetings. Some: of thc 5111:1111ch 111111- 11131111: Prof. Arbnugzll, 119:1 ..'T11'11l1 Diclll R131 Iiosunstcnglc. 11nd President H001 cr Infurmui discuminns 11:11:: b1'1'11 Imld in H gard to 1'it.11 problems of the ministrv It 11.13 hu'n encouraging. indc 1:11, to .5111: how 11111111 of the lcadinrr students of t111' College have 1:11:11 :1tt1.11di110' them me ctings. The supreme need of tin church to- -d:11' is for 5t1'1111g', :11111'. :11111 1. '1:1:1hlL' lenders who have vision, and the courage to accomplish the diiiicnlt thing's. Lntil our church colchwcs produce them: 11' 1111-15 for thl 1111111111 it will 111 diHicult 1'11 111111- 1:.5tl1'5:11't11:1t tl11'1 :11'1' fulfilling their 111i5.5i1111. It 1.5 1-'1'I1'111c11111':15.::i115..r tu nutr'. timt Carthage. C0111 1:1. is duingr hlr share in 5111111111111; thc cimrrh with .5er12; 11' :1d11'5'. J. J. i522 0111' Hrmrfn-ri 13:11:11 VARSITY DEBATE Yupsen Carl Mahler AFFI RMATIVE TEAM QUESTION RMUJI'an': That there should he cmnpulsury arbitration for the settlement of all lalmr dis- putes inmlving Public service corporations. SCH EDL'I.E At Curthnge-thmuutll Olvgntim. 2; Carthage L-xtfirmativn, 1. At annmlt1I M0nnI0uth LX'ffirn'nativtj, 3; Carthage N9gativu0. 0. At Carthagrwlnwa H'csleysln St'gntix'c1. U: Czlrthilgr LWirmatirL'L 3. At Mt. Pleasunt+Iowu Vl'cslvyan LXHirmntivt'L '2; Cartlmgo NvgativeL 1. At Calrtllagt' IlIinuis College Negatiwj, 1: Carthage LMHrmuiivm. 2. At .Tncksmwillw- Illinois: Cnllogcx LXfErnmtiveL 2: Carthagv Negath't'y 1. Lcshcm' Miller Jnhansen UVillium ?,immun Was the semnd speaker on the negative instead nf I. 0. Miller. whose picture is 011 the panel.j N EG .XTI YE T E A M Ouc Hmldr'rd Ni : awn; -..-. ulfrich Mahler Johanstn I'Illis Slirllcy L. ITiI'I ifnust I'alinK Lundhulg Hurlxcs lirarnkarnp Nicholas June: 31. Hill Irramer YL-pacn O Hc Hirndrcd ?'mr Our Hullld'u'd' f?fct'mr Lu W. T. d f r .4. I. I. c ..I. Ono Hnud'rtd Thirrcm ;. '-1..7.I- .2..- 214.225....W MHHI PAEE. m Culk-m am! III: In Nmun- n! mmmuu; IM- 41ml n: m Collm Ind an Column murmur. that . kunnln' I'llh tar mud lum- tn humane and up- mmwumwhlhpmd limo a mm um. um mm mm: 1115 ed . a mo: Allan walla. This all! man a m dud uluu-l wrk Inc lumen ohm mlnuun. M in! mm thl Llu- Mn! wrlhun- will be much WIIW In onisr Io ' ! Ammf m :u w' w? wnonx Willi. um am. 10m hritrr. m N. Y. Mt. AW Melon. 1.: Pralrk. 11L r.r.rimmsmc;ms.sltolt As 1 pmlmnm la ill! Cu'lur-Mion am mmmmmmamg wry Wu mug. .1: wu . mt im' truism; In. and. hut ,nperinr m InII'I W: Smith. I. E; Shaun. L. 1?: Wins, 6.: nothG; 'mn.l.c. C. 3.:5 LMJLE: Mun: Chit C Slim. ILGJ Hart . L. C. MIMI n. Batu Bin stink an alumni- ammo, Jamar: R. w W Wunlr mud mm: In Bau- ra'hllh lehml. Themawfulnnd elm lull Men In alum: uutcluwd Ihruoul :1. game m. Hm Ina Ch: uni: Mun mall mm. um; muibk Ia.1uca.lr the tutu. Tm- mum m lhul Irlen mmmuumuomn up. lam unpdnu hlmanotm -mnloumnmmamhuu w -- II- a hull. laugh! bu! nun-r WL-diil'd ' I'lv Ihillh nml 41 Soon Mnlu; I 1m: and mmulb. kdo. 1: man and mum Thu Am 13hr: verb hmlnn up maximally. Ilh- vm- Punng. an: or Inlr college Itu- dmu. and lit. Punk s1elncr a! Mail . illlnoil. u murml in Kmnk on Janu- Trinlty uelhodlat wmwnled by D- ba-Ide': nmmr ' I; -m muur a m: M Qulncx. nu. am I'm ducunui. Neg wall: monu- Iili bu hall Remy. ?u'h. 1.9; m BAHTHAEE OHINTET: BEARD STAB 0F. Slim 1 game. llr awn star at xliurduy'n .l'll Inaknln. and lala piu'kn: um llm 11m. WM .1 Ic-alun- nl lik- uanw. Hound madn- Ilm-c hankeln from the mmdkr cr lm- door In 1hr am mum mlnuaa at 1:117 Latina than light out of the Quincy 1mm nl. Ihu nun! Scllanll. who look Illn'lerlnall'st plnw. aur- prlud the l'amu by me alvllar exhlhilim ht mu. mrln: 1m haalu-u and nlnynu lhr Root Ilka a Carlinlr Indium auhnnu mu ma Iml'llul man on tha llnor. 'but he ammou- nmted that me bigger Hun- are the hank: U19! fill. ka-y ulayul nil nmal lumi Inkling. fail nuns. mrlng l'nur huknlt Train had hard incl with lung :Imu Saturday or In- 'u'mlld. have hIII mare paint- :0 hi: cn-dlt. Carlin: alarm a Mult- ur :1 mm: It rum- nlug mri. lcnrlns tour hasten. Ind unwr- lug m:nialenuy an m detonalw. took Wlndmnn's pmilln'n ' wu nick. and tuned Ida Was I. a hunky lawn the game and he wlll dewlon law a imm- nmu. m gulrdu'l closely aad mu minum- or plug wu tut and mr- muggiu'l I: tonlmi u u lllv Inn was calm! wan slaw mru Iom- and Man 11! Inch rwld luumn I'M LII: mrc-knpar bun. Sill! 01w Hundred Fourfmur DUO aUgUU The Carthage College Collegian 1920 Editor . . . . . . . . . Ema BIEDERMANX, ALBERT NICHOLAS, Busirwss J'Irlmmgw's . . . . . .4 BRI'I'l-I IAEAMIER, J21 James ELLIS, 22 STAFF Associate Editors Tr'r'ssi'er Albert Nicholas. 22 Lloyd X. Yupscn. '2 Unrnld Doughty, ,21 Lloyd Skinner. 21 Jokes- I'. 4H. 0. :1. Earl Hudgts. ,22 Irwin Krm-tIm-r Jlusic 1'. U . C. :1. Esther Barnett. 322 Tum Peterson. '21 :1 Urleh'cs .ii'rrmm . Romo Babb. .23 Mlss Ida Helfruch Cicero Galir'r'o Jerome Julmnst-n. 22 Albert Nicholas. 22 .91 09 ...... 1 00.00 Our leudrrd Flyfvml w e m 5 an e r .m H . m 0 U110 27101300 111210 The Rambler Carthage College 1920 5 ; Editor . . . . . . . . . . I.EONARDA.STIDLEY BusinessJlrumgcr . . . . . . . . LLOYD N.YEPSEN EDITOR IAI. STAFF Associate Editor . . . . . . . . KATHRYN BERRY : .-1.9socr'afe Edirar . . . . . . . . . Hum: Bouo i Joke Editor . . . . . . . . . HAROLD DQUGHTY 3 Calendar Editor . . . . . . . . . ETHEL MILLER ! Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . Lnssm HASTINGS 1'! Advertising EIrImLager . . . . . . . . Baum: LEAMER r Subscription JImmge'r . . . . . . . . HELEN B0130 I1 Um 00an 000 One Hi1 errrd Sct'cuh'cu a N m. g .0 c r .0 H a... Mn 0 WU 90m HUD : Aiumm Assoaatlon ' OFFICERS, 1.919le20 Prwm'dcnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL A. SI'NUBBHG, '03 First! I'ir'r Prt'sidcnt . . . . . . . . MARY 'I'HESSLEH NEWCOMER, '87 45'. chan rim Prmidmit . . . . . . . . . . HARRIET SPGFIELD, '15 ' I -. I I Third I'iw President . . . . . . . . . . . EMILY PENNOCK, ,00 ' ,1 Recording Srcrrriary . . . . . . . . . . . LETTA SIMMONS, iOO i Cior'rmpoudiug med Firmmriaf Swretary . . . . . . ALMA I'IORNEY. 10 I Twasurm' . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. M. McMILLAN, iTS .' Historian and Editor of .-Hn-mni Bulletin . . MART TRESSLER NEWCHMER, iST . C'arrrispmidmtm m C'rjfipgirm . IDA .T. HELFRII'II, iOI. ELIZABETH MARSHALL, '17 I Trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES J. TREssLEn, 98 RIP VAN WINKLE OVER AGAIN-u-ALMOST . I. Old Rip arouses himsclf out of an unconscious stupor, and shakes, himself and IE' rubs his eyes. and looks about in wonder! A letter! From Carthage, IHinois! And from 'iMamit? Trcqsler -Ncwcomer. that. once shy, retiring little Hits, With :1 smihv that never came off! And wanting an article- for The Crimson Ramblprfiwn the ;' : occasion of thc Fifticth Anniversary of the Founding of Carthage. CollegC'WIh 5 Graatcst wonder of 5111!? W'Cll. wcll. is it possible? H'hcrt; have I hccu all these years? 'Where. hnve we all been? Alas, alas. many are 110thGod rest thcir saluted souls. 1 I Fifty years since :1 little hand of studonts. something over forty in number. 1.. '. under the direction of that patriarch of Carthage College. Prof. L. F. M. Eastc-rday, 1 i formed a procession at the Methodist Church corner. and marched out to tho. cne- i mmiim of laying the cornerstone of Carthage Collage-to-be! Impossible! And yet as Old Rip wears; off his stupor, he begins to think. Then timtt recedes. ' ', Another procession comes to view. It is solemn. and wends its way to the Si- lent City. XV: cannot number them. But they are gum: from earth, rejoicing in - . heaven. '1 Then what activities have been stirred by the graduates who have gone out from ' ' Carthage College! And what an honor to be asked to speak :1 word for those lawyers, judges, doctors. statesmen. missionarios, preachers, and teachers, and an. We: are incapablqhwc an: unworthy. Tho honor we humbly accept. Um M81180 UUU Om: HI: mired Nirwh'i' H 00 00mg nu And to what dues tho mind of every on: of these huudn'ds of graduates rcvvrt? Simply to the dark gram- of an awful Gethsemane in which our ht-rlm'ed Alma Mater came nearly lncing vngulfcd. 1What trials! Disctmrrlgvments? Almost dimstor. Oh. those yvurs uf agonizing prayer. and longing for light. and dolin-rnncv. A11 honor to the nuhlo. true. C'nl'thagininn spirit which uphold thv svlf-snoritic'iug' men and wmnvn who hcld 011 to thc tottering fortunes of :1 waning institution. and who cried out from thc gloom of pending fnilurtu Carthage mm rirh'nda :13th It could not have been otherwimx with God's cause. snuctitivd hy such a nuhh: sacrifice of men and money. than that when this despairing Pry reached its utmost. God had chosen servants here and there. upon whosr can; the. cry shnuld full. and whom 1t H'Ullld more to COmC t0 HIE I'PSCEC. The wonderful help which God sent in time to save. Carthagc College came from those who had the same martyr spirit of those who founded thc institutiun. and who fell at their posts. I The name of the lamented Tressler may he used to stand for thc sacrifice of the past, and the. name of the beloved Denhart may hv used to stand for the wonderful deliverance 0f the presenththus linking the whole sacrifice of the past, with the Iiving sacrifice of tilt prcscnt, in a common exultntion of praise and thanksgiving t0 Almighty God for what He has led His servants to do for His cause and His sake. Let evvry knee br bowed in this scmi-contonnial of praise. in recognition of what our God has done for Our beloved Church and College. It was a strange thought, as we so wen remember. that came to the writer when, as a mere strip of an undersized hay, hr: wondered, as he stood in that processinn fifty years ago, if ht: would hr: on earth fifty years hence, when he rcsolrcd that if he should live, and Carthage College shoulti live, he would attend that semi-centennial celebration. God helping, that long ago vow shall be fulfilled. Yes, since we have come to realize that fifty years have pasrsed, and having so many evidences of God's good, preserving power, rejoicing in what our eyes have seen of His glory in the progress of our Alma Mater, and restless as :1 young ttkid in anticipation of the coming cvcnt, we can hardly abide. the time when we shall put 0:: our glad clothes and turn our steps toward Carthage College, the Mecca of all our youthful aspirations, to he an humble participant of the joy of that distinguished occasion. J. M. CROMER, 1875 DU UU'UU DU Ono Hu :rdrcd Tawney F EATURE BOOK. FOUR O u c HM Iidr'rd Tim'n I y-ml-r HUD ACTIVITIES Om 00D Clan UUn 110E380 000 The Class Scrap : BY A SnPH. The class fight startt-d :13 soon as tllt' Sophomores and Freshmen arrivr'd rm thr? muupm. Vuriuua huir-rnihing and kidnapping: vpisndm iK'PUl'l'tfd during; the week prt-Te'ding HII' runI scrap. Thr- Froshmr-n hays outnumhort'd thc Sophs about. two to ons-hand even then the Snphs wcrc the last to paint the town water tmvc-rhcvrn then one Snph 011t- witlcd lhu whole Freshmen class by witnessing: one of their private meetings; even then. topics of tht- minutus of that meeting were printed and distributed by the Suphs to tilt: Frosh in order to make them understand more. clearly the. full significance of tllt' rwt't'ssity of kwrping the matter quiet. The Freshmen Imd to admit that when thf' Sophomores came. straight at. them fur the: scrap, they did not fed entirely normal. The. girls ably assisted their hero- classmates by cutting the ropes and warding off the enemy. Now each Soph has; :1 scrap of Home of the purple and white banners. H'on at the scrap? No, just innocently handed to a Soph hy :1 Freshic 0n :1 day in January, a few days before the Sophomore party. A SDPII The Class Scrap BY A FRESHIE Tuesday morning, September hrentyuthird. the morning of our victory. dnwrwd most beautifully just the kind of :1 day for our scrap. Our Hag was unfurled from the tallest elm tree on the north-castcrn part of the campus. W'e built a fire and eagerly awaited the coming of the Sophomore warriors. At 7:10 the Sophs drove up in Henry Fordts machine and stopped directly in front of us. Here they formed in V-shape, with one of the honorable members, armed with chm'b- ing irons. in the center and advanced toward the elm of defeat. They made a des- perate charge toward their enemy. Wye met them with full force and in ten minutes 11.11 of the Sophs were tied, hand and foot. After they had suffered in this positiun until eight o'clock. we kindly un- tied the ropes. and the. mrek little Sophs departed in peace. xlvith our Flag still flying- in the morning breeze. F. E. E. '23 DUB UU.UD GOD Om' Hr: u rind 'I :tlcu Lid 1': I've Carthage College Dramatic Club PRESENTED TIREEN STOCKINGS, By A. E. W. 3111mm UNDER THE Dnmc'rwx 0F Gnm'cuax MORGAN CAST Admiral Crrlcc ....Mnrk Hrrrbst William Faraday .........L10yd Yepsm Columl Smith... .. ...... Harold Doughty Mrs. Chisholm F: 1r11d 1:1' 0811M Idali .Gcrtrude Birdcrmunn Celia I11r11dz11' Etllcl Miller P11111111 F.1:r1d:1:1 ........................................................................................ Mary Herren 11er Buckingham 1Madge1 .......... ....Paulinv Str'clo Ladv Irench 1rd 0.111110 Annette Ledr're-r Robert Tar1'cr.... ...... Earl Hodges chn- Steele .......................................................................................... Eric Biedermann Jamcs Ralcigh... .......... Bruce Luamcr Martin Arthur Angcrsbach SYNOPSIS Act I- -Roum in Mr. Faraday's lmuse-dFehruary 11, 1.920. Evening. Act II Act III Same :13 Act 1 Eight months later. Almnt six o'clock. Same as Act 1. Evening of the same: day. February 27, 1920. Woodbine Theatre. 8:15 11. m. 0011 10.011 1100 01w Hnudred Tivrufy-fonr UUU 008M! 110 Dramatic Club Plays Under Direction of Gretchen Morgan MARGERY MAKES GOOEV .Iust'pllirw Scars .............. Miss Scars, Ilcr aunt. IIt-Ien Harrmrs. Fl g'ir I'IE'IIL. Doris Ripley, a girl friend... Edith Grant a girl friend Alice Gurtlnn, a girl friend, Margery Deane. the I'unuse..... Phillip Svars, JLJSl-phine's hm Iel Imwrunce Ralymnm Guy Lulnkin ,,,,,,,,, Karl Vandt'rhnnf.... Nora, the muid ............................................................................................................. Scrue H0me nf Josephine. Sears. THE MAN ON THE KERB .......... PiluIiIIr Steele .anphinp Freitag Annette- Ledcrer Lossic Hastings .....Mzu'y Herreu Florence. Imshcr Annabelle Murtin .M'illiam Stump ..P:ml Schmidt ..... Marl: Herlust .Artlmr Angershm'h ....Gt-rtrude Reed Joseph Matthews... Mary. his wife ..... Scullt' Theil' home in the W'est End. CREATURES OF IMPULSE .........Harnld Doughty Gortrudc Bit-llernmnn Sergeant Ix'I:mt11w....... Bonmhlulmmlt, u miscl. Peter. :1 young farmer. Mario, a villngt-I-..... Jacques. a villager. Martha, Inndlndy 0f the Three PigI-nus ,,,,,, Pipettr, her ncice ...... A Strange Old Lady Scengglnn Yard of the Thrcc Pigeons. a Country Inn ................ Eric Biodrrmaun Llnyd N. Yemen Earl Hodges inry Herren H'illinm ?.imlmm Kathryn Berry .Ethel Miller ....Erva Mandy UD 00.00 00 OI: :' Hrr H drm' Titre ty-l'r'z'e .-..-... r ...-4 .ALLA-Jn . . WM- 003300 Program of thc ANNUAL C. C. STUNT FEST Auspircs 0f the Y. BI. C. A. XVuodbinc Theatrr. April 15, 8:00 p. m. 1. An Athletic Vcdding............. ......................................,.... ..........k...Frt-shm:1n Class 2. A Little Vaudeville ........................................................................ Zimmun 3v Sharp Mother Goose Rlnmcstmltw Club ' to +. Tricks in Xquchc-nrgt Arbaugh 5. Sailing AlongY M. C. A. 6. El Criado AututoSplmsh Club CNN: Shrewd ServanU 7. Mock Tri31 BuIlum vs. Bontum .................... ..St'-.nior Academy ..... Y. W. C. A. 8. A Christmas B03: ........................................ Q. Barnyard Cluttcr .......Brmlsing B's ....Girls, Glee Club .......Bnys' Gym Class,- 7 ........................... Sleepy Hollow 13. Famous Putures 10. Spirit of Sprung 4 12. Midgets' Dance........m .. , WSonior Class PRIZE H'INNERS ARTISTIC First- Spirit of Hljrlngfnrlq Glee Club Second- Fumous PlcturcsSt-mor Class HUMOROUS First M0thcr Goose RlnmLVDramatlo Club Sccund S. O. b ans' Gym Class 000 00.00 000 011;'-Hm!di'c'd Twenty-sia' c Hundred 1' u-nrly-5MTJI U r: Una nation M I Founders Day ObserOeci On Saturday. Jnnunry 19th. :1 numhvr of Alumni and thvir fricudh' Iilvdgrutl thum- seh-ws tn pray fur thr millcgc. m: it was Foundvrs' Day. It was fifty years ago thr tmth uf January that the application was mruh' For the culh-gv charter. Tht' Alumni hnd plmmrd ;: t-l-lrlirutinn for this day. thv opuiing of tlit' Unhlrn Juhiluu hut hvumnr of thc fucl Shortage. plans had to ho withdraxs'n. and in pimp the Alumni had :1 six-thirly dinner 011 January IZIh. :lt Houetmi's Sugar Bowl. The following program was given: Tmstmlattr Judgt D. R. Mack Ltmking Backward. ......... ........-l. VF. U'Hm'rn What Carthage Mwmt to Us . Mn Earl 1.;1mbt'rt WYhnt thr Alumni Cmi Du ... .................................... Earl H'ond Fighting Like Fifty .......................................................................... 131'. H. D. Hoover A new library building was dificnsm'd with enthusinrnn. It is hoped that the Alumni Aasm-iation will be able to complete. plum; for tllt' same during the armi- centenninl year. The New Library i : The movement for a new library for Cartilage Colh-gc had its beginning in l ' June. 1919, at a meeting of the Alumni Association held during Cunnnt'nr'cmcnt wct-k. i 011 that occasion the prospects of :1 valuable addition of that kind to the rollt-gc i buildings wcrc discussed with much interest. The executive committee of the. alumni was instructed to get in touch with all graduates of Carthage and solicit their activn interest and suppurt. The movement thus begun by Carthage Alumni hm: prospvrt'd in the year that has gone by and recently, Mr. Beverly King of New York. the urchi- tect, who planned the Science Hall, visited Carthage :md conferred with lm'nl mom bcrs in regard to the plans for the new building. It is tn hc regretted that tllt' plans in their iinal form are not yet ready for publication. It is known, however. that the i proliust'd huilding will cost about. $50,000 and in all probability will ht- located cast of Old hfnin, thus carrying out further the: original idea of grouping the collvgc buildings about the campus in the form of a quadrangle. The ground for thu new 1 structure will be broken during commencement this year: and building is expected to begin some time in the fall. The local alumni dtserve much credit for what they have. done and arr. doing to make this a succrrss. The real work and responsibilityr so far has fallen mainly on them, but they have gum: forward feeling confidant that the Alumni at large are loyal to their Alma hiater and will contribute. to this worthy cause. tviien mmplr'tui this new library will stand as a fitting and lasting testimonial to the loyalty of Carthage. .: College Alumni. C. S. 000 UU'UU 000 Our Hirndrcd Tu-rnfy-cight ' Imam Our Hundred TwmeF'III- t' havemtct H4157 FRENCH COMMISSION GUESTS 0F CARTIIAGF, COLLEGE Armistice Day was a day of many privilt-gus for thu: stmIt-nt hotly. imth faculty and friends of Carthage Cullegt The French Cnmmissinn representing tilt I.ulhvl':m Church of . France, accunlpunird by Hon. Frank M. Hitter, of Philadelphia. :Iml Mr. Charles H. Buyer. of Chit-agm president of the Board of Carthage Cnlh'gc. wt-rc tlu- honured guests of tho coiivge. The Commission reached Carthage Monthly rveningt coming from tihicngn wlwl'o they had at tended the Lutheran Brotherhood convention. On llnminy melling the girls: at Denhurt Hall met the mvmhers 0f the CDIHI'IIiSSinn at a l't't't'pfilll'l given in their honor in the pnrlom 0f Denhart Hall. At this reception a Very dvlifzhtful thmlgh short prngzram Was n-mlvred lay thta faculty of the School of Music, Miss Dvursky, Miss Fickctt, Miss Vi'nolsey and Miss Morgan. . The girls of the Junior class served refreshments. ! - Tuesday morning cnnvm'aticm was held at ten u'cluckt Everyone who was able to nttmatl i this convocation counts it a great privilrgc and :10 um- can fnrget the spirit of tlw muoting. ' Each member of tilt? Commission brought smile greeting 0r mrssngo tn the young people in the land of greatest freedmn and nppurtunityhAmerim. Dr. Henri Bach, Bishop nf Paris. was the first to :lddrcss the guthvring. Dr. Btlt'tl was hurl: in Lurt'nzon. Alsace, and studied in Paris and at Sarhonne. He served in the French army in the war of 1370. winning honors. He has done noble work for the Church He comes with a very sincere message and left the especially good thought, Be thou faithful unto death. . Madame Bach is an English lady by birth hut has lived in France since hm- umrriugr. ' ' Madame Each is the umcinl secretary of the Cmmnission. She has dmle much to furtth the work of Dr. Bach. Madame Bach presented to us a very graphic word picture of tho. charac- teristics and outstanding needs of Franve and the French people. Victor Nessman and his wife, Madame. Nessumn, are hath from Strasshurg. Dr. NI'SSIIIEII'I has been in the service of the Lutheran church since his early youth and he. tun, has had zlhlc assistance from his wife, who has :1 striking and extremely strong and pleasing persrmality. Dr. and Madame Nessman are greatly rejoicing over the reuniting nf Alsace with France. rum Bidering it not only :1. great blessing and jay fur the Alsatians, hut 11130 for tht' church. No one who heard them speak could fail to catch the sincerity of tho gratitmh' tn tht' Allies :Inri tn thr- American sons who made the reuniting of France and Alsace possible. .f Andre Mey'cr is a Parisian and is the sun of Dr. Louis Mrycr, who did mure fur Luthcrzlnv I ism in Paris than an!' other one man. Dr. Meyer 31.11.21in in Geneva and Paris amt hm: liven ' pastor in Munteheliard and in Bcaucurt, in which place he has srrvrti since 1892. The sincerity of each member of this Commissinn and their deep religious convictions stand out and because of their strength draw othrrs to them. Tuesday afternoon a public meeting was held at the Lutheran church where the rvshh-nts - of Carthage were privilfgcd to meet and hear the Commissioners. Special music was given hy' . ' I the Girlsi Glee Club and by the. chair under the- direction 0f Miss XVoolsey at both meetings. ' . I Tuesdayr noon an elaborate dinner was Sen't-d in the dining room of Dcnhnr't Halli. During ' the meal. the hays serenaded the guests. aided by the college- hund, and they wL-ru most vn- thusiaatically received by the guests. A large number of students accompanied the Cnmmis- sion to the train and sent with them the friendly spirit and enthusiasm of the students of Car- thage College to be taken buck t0 the college men and women of France. 000 00800 00 Out: Hundred Thirty immemgme Denhart Hall Tag Dag? The Annual Tug Day 0f Denlmrt Hall has.- heeome an event anticipated by girls of the. hull, 115' the. citizens of Carthage. and by the friends; and alumni out of town. It 11:15 hemme an annual HilllrL'L' uf inmme used either to initiate some new prnjeet 01' to furnish er equip durmitery rooms in a manner that will permanently better the appearance er increase. lhe value of the. dormitory. This can be. verified bv a brief survey of the. seven tag days that have been held. - The. l'ullnwing press notice announced the first one, Dee. 13, 1913: Be aure to come to Carthage Saturday, December thirteenth. to see the fun and wear :1 tag for Denhart 11:111. Everybody will he trendy to welcome you. The College girls are. making an effort to raise $300.00 for repairs and furnish- ings of Denlmrt 112111 010w North H3111. If there are one hundred men in Carthage who will give one dollar each, we will have enough to repair the dining mom. The work will he done during the holidays. If there. are two hundred women in Carthage who will 11:13: twentyitlve L'Cnts for :1 tag, that will make :mether fund to refinish the halls. Dont forget that twenty-tive girls live in Denhart Hall and use the hall every hour of the day. 111- want it to he an attractive home for them 50 they.r will remem- her it with pleasure and persuade others to return with them next year. W'e will note that there were twenty-five girls in the dormitory in 1913-191-1-;-- in 1919-1920, one hundred girls. The first tag; day proceeds; were $281.00 and repairs were made according to the announcement. The Second Annual Tag Day. December 12.. 191-1, was held toward the finishing and furnishing the third Hour of old Denlmrt Hall. There were thirty residents in the hall :11: the time; the third floor would increase its capacity by sixteen. The result of the dayr wuss $139.26;eeuough to encourage us to undertake the project an- neuneed. Rooms were tinisherl before Commencement, and hIr. Denhart uttered to double the proceeds of the next tag day and all funds that should come. in toward the furnishing of rooms. The proceeds of the Third Annual Tag Day, held December 11, 1915. were $376.00 plus $815.3I fmm outside sources. During the year the hull had been filled. all furniture and equipment paid for, and greater plans for the future made. Mr. Denhnrt again doubled the proceeds of the Fifth Annual Tag Day: which was held December 9. 1916. In the meantime. Senior Hull had been furnished and used for a dormitory. giving accommodation in the two halls for :ihaut sixty girls. The year's tag day receipts- were to begin :1 bank deposit to encourage :1 committee which should meet with the Board January 30, 1917. to consider plans for a new dormitory. It was urged that the first thousand should be given by the people of Carthage. More than $500.00 was turned in with other gifts coming in during the remainder of the year. For the. Tag Day of December 15. 1917. the money raised should go toward furniture fur new Denhart Hall. The. immediate result was $436,635. The next year's Tag Day. Saturday. April 12. 1919. slmuld he fer the same pur- pose. Mr. Denhurt promising to give the last $100.00 of $l.000 raised. The 111ml result was $1,395.00. The Seventh Annual Tag: Day was held March 272 1920. The returns for the dny were $G+3.32: with donations from organizations for furnishing of rooms. it made :1 sum total of aheut $1200.00. This completes the. furnishing of the third floor of Denllatrt Hall, where one hundred and forty girls may be housed. 113:. are planning that the Tap; Day of next year may be toward furnishing equipment for :1 Domestic Science Department. a 110.33 One Hundred Tin I'llr-IUW I110 BUD DUB An Appreciation HE critical times and uncertain condi- tions through which we have passed have greatly hindered the publication of the Rambler of 21. A word of thanks is due the subscribers and advertisers for their loyal and hearty support. in making this book a financial success. Most of the group pictures and athletics were taken by Edward Lundberg. We are greatly indebted to him for his prompt and invaluable service. The class panels were taken and arranged by H. 31'. Anschutz 0f Keokuk. His excellent work saved us much time and expense. Mr. Hartman, the loeal photographer, took many of the class pictures. We have always been able to depend on Mr. Hartman for his efficient work. Most of the articles in the book have been written by students who are not on the staff and members of the faculty. The loyalty in response and quality of work has been truly appreciated. The editor wishes to thank the members of the staff for their loyal coeperation and sagacious advice. EDITOR 00.00 One HM ardred TMI'I'y-Iwo HUD jOKES and ADS Kim DUE? 006100 The League of Coolcs In the little town of Carthage, In that land of bright blue skies, There were two cooks named Maymc and Ann Who lived in :1 Paradise. However, they had some trouble ' Come upon them in due time. In shape of a dog named Sunbeam, I And Schmidt, from a northern climc. l Now the one cook took a poker, The other a butcher knife. Our friend Paul Schmidt was forced to run In order to save his lift. These canks formed :1 society, l j VWhich met every other day, I i To see with what deadly wmlpons I I They should kill their wretched prey. i t The one Said Catholic Acid, 'r I; The other mentioned Strychninc, But Rome said, llNow then. ladies, You are both out of line. ET... 1 5 Well, they couldn't agree on weapons, f' SO they quarrcled over that, And we all thought that both of them i lVere as cram;r as a bat. There are some who think the poker Is the better of the two, But the butcher knives lmve advocates, Because Schmidt knows what theylll do. I I Now readers, there's a moral here, . ' If you will search real hard, I cannot tell 'cause ltwould be wrong, Besides, I am no bard. !' ANOXYMOL'S l - Dan m 000 I One Hundred Thilfy-fmrr UULJ SOUTHEASTERN IOW'AE GREATEST STORE Meet your Iowa. and Illinois friends at Bnrlingtmfs Big Stm'e shop where great numbers have learned of the most satisfactory values in clean, fresh and ever-changing merchandise. VICTOR VICTROLAS HEADQUARTERS Late and Popular Records at For VVomelfs, Misses, and all times Children7s Apparel JEWELRY SUITS. COATS AND Silverware, Toilet Articles, DRESSES Etc. MILLINERY HUGS. CURTAINS AND Moderate Priced Hats from DRAPERIES Xew York Styles To keep Home Interiors Pleasant INFANTS? w EAR. HOITCSFKV XRFC; In 0111' Exclusive Bahfs TR U N K S Department Hand Luggage, Toys, Etc. FURS, CORSETS, MEN'S FIfRNISHINGs HOUSE DRESSES, A11 Mclfs Accessories Etc. W B URLINGTON, IOW'A awn ; .-1- 1- u; 111;? L11 One Hrurdrrd ?'fra'rrJ-th'r ECARTHAQE COLLEGEE : BE : YOUR STAR In the Service Flag 0E Christian Higher Education One Hundred Tirirr-rrsvrcn .t-w EFF: .- ..... n..- -v ..,.. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Scpt. Sept. Sept. Or: t Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 0c t. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Dr E. Oct. Oct. Oct. '4. row 10. 11. 15. 17. 18. 22. 23. 24-. 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. UUEJUU Excerpts From 3 Diary Home coming of the uld, and a start for the new. Hurst arrives and schtml opens. First conrtm'ntinn. Annual Dress Up party. Dorm girls initiated. Sophs and Fmsh haw n thriving hair-Cutting business. Suphs publish H19 Froeh plans. Rain plus girly tears make a wet Sunday. Sophs stay at Hill's. Freslmmn at Roycrlq Hall. Class fight. One to nothing in favor of the Freshmen. Classes resumed. Tea at Mrs. Runymfs. Picnic at Buirdk. First scrimmage game. Knnx vs. Carthage. That's enuf. Girls go to Rand park fur supper. Tea at Burnefs. Gertrude Biedermann sneezcs twice. Dinner party at HiIYsL Yeich and Luella. am: first seen in Berry's Jewelry Store. Later, walking up the court house. steps. Eureka vs. Carthage, 16 to 0. Hurrah for our side. House warming at the Boy? Dorm. Dorm girls lwllavc perfectly while Miss Simmons attends synod. Band practice for the last time before the Quincy trip. Freshmen have a picnic at Baird's. Ail routers go tu Quincy. No show for Quincy. R. 0. M. P55 very busy organizing. Dorm girls have an open house. Strange disappearance of feminine pictures. ; Canton v5. Carthage. ? ? '- 01:! My kingdom fm- zmuther hour of sleep. Remrd attendance established at Sunday School. There is a reason. Carl Faust walks down the. Evergreen alone. What can th? matter be? We hope nothing serious has happened. Searching for a poetic amwer to Burner's invitation. Miss Sinunons gives lecture on etiquette at the house meeting: Knives arc to cut and not to shovel with. Wabash in on time. liasqucrude at BurnerHs. Du 00.00 -00 One Hundred Thfrl'y-m'gh! k--J Will that i am and all that I hope tn he I owe tn my teacher. Elzy Brass XVanted Everyone to know that kor- osvm- will burn. Rohert Starkey VH'nnturtl Cu'Ihqn- Srninn age 25. is about to enter a hig Inmincss. Any nn- ployvr needing a trained expert who can give exceptinnal advice Should nz-t'ept this Offer. Nat bring ogntistiral at H . I know everything. Vv'ill mnsitler any of- fvr :Ihm'e $25,000. Vfill mePt prospective employer at my residt'ncc from 2-1 p. m. Ern VNindmnn 1Wanted A little poetic uhilify. Vernon Brtxak Yeicll VJnnted-.-Xn active 1303' to earn his board. Our bell is cracked W'e will hereafter wring the dish-rag. Head H'uiter Wanted Some strong armed men to keep the rude college buys. from rushing my show. Proprietor, American Theater Vl'eulted An orchestra for a billiard ballL H. V M. B. X. Q. E. Z. Z. K. Palmhlad EUQUU UM H H ndrcd Thl'rfx- nfnc' U 030 U hm nU Nov. 1. Nov. :3. Nuv. 3. Nov. 4. Nov. 5. Nov. 6. Nov. 1'. Nov. Nov. . Nov. 10. Nov. 11. Nov. 13. Nov. 14. Nov. 15. Nov. 16. Nov. 17. Nov. 18. XUY. 19. Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 24. Nov. 25 Nov. 26. Nov. 2'7. Nov. 28. Nov. 29. DEC 1. Dec 2. Dec 3. Dec. 4. Dec 5. Dec 6. Dec 13. Dec. 14. Dec. 16. Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Lombard vs. Carthage. The Greens mm, 011. h--! Ilallnwv'en party at Run- grants. Cnup'it's with t'mm'rils worship in tlu: wands. Lake Geneva Tau. Tenn buys; two pounds. Sh? must rxlll't't lhmn nftt-n. Junior class mveling. Miss XVoolst'y gives u revitnl. Prof. Sanford :lt convocation. Coach looking tough. Thirtygfivv names huntictl in for dramatic try-aul. Font hull team gum. tu Mt. Pleasant. rltt'lm givvs spread in hulmr 0f Gladys .vay. Physics oxporinwnts must In- in. Gigglinlon at home to the wumen of Hit: cnllcgc. Party at Ewingfs. Buys prayed fur ruin lust night. but it Calml' this morning. Church ilttcndalm'c' lmv. Recoptinn for the French Cmmnission. One year of lleslt-eUn French Cmnmissiml speaks at t'um'm'ation. G196 Club sings. Some one threatens to hreak tho rupr, So the Liberty Bell will not sing again. Dramatic club tryout. Ginter cold. duspite the- fact that he wulkvd home with two Burners. C'url givvn a taste 0f the new life at lo'clm'k pink ten 0n the gridiron. Gert Biederman gives a spread fur her mister. Hedtling vs. lffurtlulgt'. tYe won. but Jack and Lcshvr dill Imt. Fruit basket upset. KVlm is next? Dramatic: Club initiation. Fruit lmsket Still npsct. Four nrl: 0n thr casualty list. Eric rslvttps in Bibla Girls in Dnnhart Hull change talllles and have 'tfnreweilsf Miss Newhm'd leaves. Girls without a Cook. Bnys' Glee Club has Iil'st rehearsal. Mary Tim: and Dot Rams: have a spread. Band benefit at the Woodbine. Mnmmh vs. Carthage. Zen: for Mucmnh. Helen Balm and Dorothy haw: dates. It pays to advertise. Party at the house. Vn'eekly meeting of the 500 club. Commercial club dinner at Dvnhurt Hall. Starkey finds a pal. Mr. Kimball speaks in unn'ncutiun. Illinois day. Off fur Thanksgiving vncatiun. Couples eat at Dcnhart Hall. Turkey. Starkey loses his friend. Buys entertain friL-ntls at dinner. Initiation with party at Burncrts. H'iltl rumors :Ihuut the I'llill situation. Perhaps school will close. H'ilder rumors. Do you Want to bet that we have :1 vacation. Rambler day at convocation. Cnul pile smaller. Hopes Ialrger. Coal arrives. All Impes fur a vacatiun gone. Sume- go skating, hut Es, Bill. and 1. CI. play tennis in the snuw. Esther and Helm! have dates again. Who is in the lead? Al and Hodges in jail. Al must hzlvt' something private to talk about, ma he rents Dr. Runyulfs lmusu. Christmas respcr scrvice. Are you ready to die The world is rrlnning to an cud. Help me. Still here. I have thv laugh on old Satan. Everyone leaves, but anmcr. 00.00 00 Om: lerzd'r'cd' Forty DUO 00.00 4---;9303 E: R RQWE The Florsheim Shoe The Best Shoe on Earth Fine Shoes for Men, Wrumen and Children. Only exclusive shoe store in Carthage 17th Side Square ----1-------1 Emrick 8t Owsley Clothing Co. CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Style Headquarters Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold VValk-Over ShOes Knox Hats ..-------------.----..-.I As near your home as the nearest mail box THE BIG WHITE STORE Expert Shopper Service Satisfaction guarantccd y0ur money back if you wish HALBACH-SCHROEDER CO. Quincy, Illinois r-------------------- u a Tm Wmdlbmg a : THE HIGH CLASS THEATRE Special weekend attractions that all students may attend rI-n-II-uu-n-In-IIII- I-hl--------. BUD Our Hmrdrrd Forry-oue '12-; .mn I-Q. -- --I r- .-..- -..- -.. . .. nDiFBUu Jan. Jan. Jun. Jun. Jun, J am. Jan. Jan. ' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jun. Jun. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. $0 10. 14-. 10'. 15. 19. '24. 25. 26. 28. 29. Buys wine hack to practice B. B. Ervu arrives, looking lonesumv. Too bud that there is a reception in Springfivld. Blun- l'levils organize. Thirteen is unlucky. Tenn entcrtnins fur Eddie. Mae and Knoll keep them company. Seniurs and Juninrs go to Keokuk to hmak the cruuerzL 'Pud :II'IIIl Iii tlisclrm-s tlu- secret. Annette receives proofs. Very much disappuinted. Why? Forest Parkcfs spread. First meeting of the- Euterpean. Ann takes the shovel t0 Yep. Watch your stop, little Yoppic. More fights. Miss Newllard joins flu: rmg, and cllallcngcs Schmidt with a butcher knife. Beware, Paul, we do not want you to Iran: uS Flu begins to 11y. Are you going to flu More Wu? More Hu. Hungry get a hair cut. Bobb's birthday. Box of fudge. The nrest of the faculty meet their clasases. Esther starts in business. Exams loom in sight. Everybody cmms. Paul Schmidt Hunks botany. Ba! Ba! Nevada hrum-heun. Ye gods! how they stream 10 the movies, Ten-day quarantine announced. ND church. Ruth slowly improves. Prof. Pulmhlad returns. Glad to see you out, Prof. Margaret Frederickson initiated. Cast for Green Stockings rehearse. Ruth M. taken home. Invitations for George Xk'asllingtnn ball sent out. Mary receives urages, and candy with pink centers. Dunhams isaue invitations to Wrap yeaW party. Cast rehearse until 1:15 in the morning. Band goes to Bedding. Comes but once in four years. 00 00.00 00 Om- Hundred Forfy-rwa Uu UU'UU 0 I1: Hundred Furry-Hrrce Say, I was out with I'The Vaan' and mfml'd Be Surprised, 'cansae she's a IiJazz Bally. When I ht'ld her IIIn My Arms In Room 202? :III was jnken I Used to Call Her Balm but since July Ist this uE ,.-1har:1 is awful When It Comes to anill' thr Girls Under SmIthPrn Starts, I'Givc Me the Sultsmk: Harem. I always take it Slow and Easy in HMy Baby's Arms 'iIVilIV Down I.'pr:n tlu- Swatlme Riven Pretty IlittIr' Rninlmw lives: down in II't'Pping Vv'illow Lane. nem- Peggy, who is a IICtm Fun. althu she is IISnlm' Baby. Well. I just came. W'hlf of the East. mPill W9 Meet Again. tm IIMy 1819 Of Gnldtn I'Ircnms. Um: Punlphrey said he went hunting the- atht-r rluy and not only the farmer nhji'ctod but the gun kicked. They say Dillard Bray has n ruse nf lumbagm I never knew he drank. hut lofIs go up anyhow. I saw the 11qu vault the ntller day and it made the base ball. Tit: Vr'ho was that good Innking girl visiting Gert mud Eric last Week? Tut: That was their sister. Funny good Icmks dull't run In the family, isn't it. Visitor: Fine swimming pool ynu have here. Any Studs: Yes. Sundy l'mcs it ever;r summer for us. Voice over the phone. Sept. 204th: Is this Denhart Hall? Fmsh: Nn, lmt Ill see if I can 13nd her. IX'antedISix more views of Denhart Hall court. U Know XVIII! HQ 00 .... .mh .......-.-,-. --.. .-....I -....... t! -.-uw-- wrv I 1 I I t Mar. 1. 1 P antiha Mar. '2. Mar. 5. Mar. 5. Mar. 13. Mar. 15. Liar. 20. Mar. 21. Mar. '25. Mar. 26. Mar. 27. Mar. 28. Mar. 31. April 1. April 4- April 5. April 8 April 9. April 10. April 11. g t 1 . . Du April 17. April 19. April 20. April 21. Aprii 22. April 23. April 14. April 15. April 15. April 29. April 30. Bill Nicholas makes farewell visit. Jap in couwcntiun. Macnmb vs. Carthage. H'e urt- sntixfiml. but hnw :Ibout the loser? New cut system put into uperutiuu. Initiations. Everything looks wild for the L-rmvn prince. A gang has a party at Runyonts. Some good singvrs about North Hall and sonn- otherwise, including 1. 0. Leo is worried about Mae. Annie Ryer has girls to dinner. Debaters are hard at work. Annual Donhart Hall tag day. Did we tag 'em? Easter Yespcr service, 'Tonitence, Pardon and Peace. Mary and Grace leave for Clinton via Galesburg. There's a reason. Easter vacatiun. D0 you know how to get my goat? W'ntth where I tie it. Blizzard on Easter Sunday. Students return, one by one, and two by two. Dual debate with Monmouth You cannot see the results, can you? Slim and Velma get married. Talk about your matrimonial college! Characteristic roof sluowars becoming quite popular at North Hall. Party at Burnerts. Slim comes out for base ball in spite of his domestic duties. Vt'olgust and 00x given their annual spring bath. Boys spend many weary hours watching the gym, and practicing for the- S. 0. S. Stunt Fest. Ten thousand fairies can stand on a cobweb, can they not, I. 0.? Party at Deuc's. 0h, where has my little Min gone? Arm takes her to the store room. Ann leaves the boys again. Ann is back for the seventy-hfth time. Beauty lectures begin for the girls. Joe Stump goes after the laundry as usual. W'hn says that we cam not debate. Ask Iowa. V'csleyan. Teasley heat the wood pecker up this morning. Executive meeting of Board of Trustees. Euterpean concert and banquet. Teasley is a friendly chap, even the squirrels are taking to him. Illinois is defeated in debate. Miss Fickett gives pipe organ recital. J uninr Academy reception for the Seniors. UU'UD DU Om: Hundred FornI-four Hmne-made candies and ice cream. Light lunches and hot drinks. A11 up-to-date fountain specialties Phone 149 Special Service Quinhyk Chocolates nu... ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------- I---------------------'----- Hearne Funeral Chapel North Side Square All appointments the most complete in the city Fine Motor Equipment FOR SW'EETS AND EATS COME TO Dan unlau BUD Om- Hundred Fa rry-Ht'r I10 UUEJUU May 1. HUL County Y. H . C. A. conference on the campus. May 8-9. Conference Y. W. C. A. cnuncils. May 13. May 17. May 26. June 10. June 11. June 12. June 18. June 15. June 16. June 17. June 18. Recital by Miss Morgan. Expression. Boys' and Girlf Glee Club concert. . Recital. Lassie Hastings, Junior Pinno. Imogen Hill, Voice. Merger of the Synods of Illinois. Academy commencement. Student recital. Commencement sermon. Baccalaureate sermon. Pageant. Senior Sing. Music day. Alumni day. Semi-centennial commencement. We pack up our trunks and say an remit until next September. Another year has passed. Have you? Du 00.00 Om: Hundred Farfy-sir DU ' -------------------------------------------------- I -------- -I I I : i i i : A Eways come to : I I I I 'I I 1 ' I : Gtavtbagz malty : : : : E. S. GRAFT, Prop. E 3 : I I : : : PURE MILK ICE CREAM : E CREAM E i I I I : : I Your patronage solicited E 'I I I : : I I .- ------------------ ------------------ ----- ----------'--d----l PHOTOS Exchanged anmng the student body r1010, become priceless as the years go by HARTMANIS STUDIO Carthage, Illinois iidI-i-ui-Ind-Iini-nd ----------- SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES FANCY PACKAGE GOODS TOBACCOS, P1 PES CANDY, ICE CREAM CIGARS DRINKS First-Cfass Laundry Agency in Connection ORTHS ICE CREAM PARLOR 517 Main Street CHAS. A. ORTH. Owner DUE UU'UG DOD 0 F U u 1r 0': 'r d F0 r'fy-se': T :I H-mm $ nHMhma in; .va-.-F-.-W -..-.- .-...-..-.-- 11qu:- H w- - Lug DUO 00 nUlBlUn 000 information Please Dear Mme. Tell-Mc-Quick: I am what you call a lllion among the ladies? It just comes natural and I can't help it. The girls are crazy about me liccnusc I am so deucedly clever. Since Leap Year began I have had an awful time. Can you tell me. how to avoid their attentions without seeming rude? CLARA ANGERSBACH Clara Angersbach My Dear Little Man: Fm afraid you are in the horns of :1 very scrious dilemma. If I were you. I would rush all the ladies who are bothering you. In that way, you will cause: them to fight among themselves. and thus save you all the trouble of carrying policemen around with you to keep off the wild vamps? ' Dear Lime. Tell-Me-Qnick: I had a dandy girl once. at least I thought I did, but she threw me over for another young man. I donlt see why she wants to go with a blondc. Do you think she really loves him or is she just fooling? MAURICE LESHER Maurice Lesher My Dear Incipient: You evidently have a charming personality, because you say you had :1 girl once. This requires great strength of character. However, her going with a blonde is prob ably;' her way of testing your love for her. If you beat up this particular blondu, she will then realize that you care for her. Page 213678 of Goofcrls Cyclopedy Sal Hcpatica will help you out. Dear Mme. Tcll-Mc-Quick: How may I become popular with the fellows? I have been out once or twice this year but always feel so self-conscious and never can think of anything to say. Can you tell me how to overcome bashfulness? MARY B080 Mary Bobo Dear Pretty Mary: Your case is certainly unique. I have never heard of a girl yet who was at a loss for speech of some kind. Howcvor, this is easily overcome. EIakc the follow :10 all the talking. If you will consult Goofer's Cyclopedy Sal Hepatica, 1mg: i'r-L'Sl'ilJ it will tell you how to overcome hashfulness. H 00.00 BUD Om: Hundred Forly-m'yht 1J0 UUIBJUU HUG Dear Mme. Tcll-Me-Quick: I am :1 young college fellow, rather good looking. and must girls think I'm awfully.r clever. However! the one: I like best has red hair. SIN: does not scam to can: for me. One Sunday afternoon I called to take her buggy riding. I was driving :1 sorrel horse and she would not go. Do you think it would have shown bad taste for me to ride with :1 rud-headed girl and drive a sorrel horse? Can you tell mt: how to win her back? JIMMIE ELLIS Jimmy Ellis Dear Yamcs: I can tell by the tone of your lvttcr that you are sorely perplexed. Colors have often rcSulted in divorce suits, also in bathing suits. I think the best thing for you to do is to buy your rcd-hcaded girl :1 pair of colorblind spectacles, then she. will not be able to criticize your tastes. 0f cnurse, if your taste is dark brown and you are feeling blue, and your girlls hair is red, and the: horse is :2 sorrel, and the buggyls black,- well, then I'm afraid your case is Ilopelcss. However, she can be easily won back by making her :1 present of a red-hcaded horse. Dem- Mmc. Tcll-Mc-Quick: XVI? are two awfully cute girls, just the right age - to be nice. XVC think we are old enough to bu: young ladics and do up our hair. but our mothers wmft let us. Do you think we should do it anyhow? ETIIEL MILLER, MARY HERREN Ethel Miller, Mary Herren Dear Little C-upics: I feel very sorry for you. My tears I can hardly hold back. You see. every manly man would scorn to go with a little doll with curls down her back. Therefore, I advise you. if you want to win real men, to do up your hair, in spite of what other people say. DUO 00.00 000 Our Hrmdrcd Fnrfyvuinc -n- 4:... H1ma... 2. .a..-.-aw. :-' pm . . John Augustus Mahler at his Confirmation, age thirteen. 0'95. 11:: iHJ Marguerite Elizabeth Burner. 030 you believe itH Alice E. Rutt. age one year and sin months. wcight thirty pounds. uVm that I193 Pearl E. Goeller. age five years. U-Ias she clmng9d with yearsH Mark Herbst, age seven ycam. UK'Ould you think 111- was destined 10 hr :1 heart hreukerQ Annette Lederer, age three. Us that Annetten Erva Moody at the ngv of ten. 5119 still has that annih- has she 11MB Marion Fischer, at the age of three. Do you believe thatn Edward Piper. Us he the same darling little buhyH Leta Mae Stowe at the age of five. Us this our Letufq Pauline Gretchen Steele, age eighteen months. Docs she resemble our worthy Senim-H To our sincere friend, the professor of cmnpustry, thennnlngy and mx'ecpnlngy, we sinccrely dedicate this pictu rc. Ont Hundred Fifty Ulla UDU - 0-013an 1180 Dem- Mme. Tcll-Me-Quick: Outwardly I am very serious-natured. Everyone seems to expect it of me, so I cnnlt help it, to a certain extent, but Ilm getting tired of it. I can feel. the regular devil cropping out at times and I long to cut loose. I often try to vamp, but don't know how. Du yuu think I should give it up? GEORGE CARL George Carl Dear Vamp: By all means do not give up such a promising career. Vamping is now the best paid profession in the United States. Beds. Theta. is making millions on it, Mary Flickforth would like to, but she can't. Consult Gonferls Cyclopedy Sal Hepatica as to the best styles of vamping. I wish you the best of luck. Dear Mmme. Tell-Me-Quick: Please tell me if blushing is a weakness. TENA PETERSON Tcna Peterson My Dear Unsophisticated Beauty: By all means get rid of the idea that blushing is a weakness. The art of blush- ing is known to but very few. and it is something which is highly prized by those possessing the gift. It denotes a sweet, charming. beautiful, docile, unselfish. ad- mirable: nature. You are to he envied, I assure yOu. Pr. Arbaugh On Logicl: Haw did Darwin advance this theoryP', Le Roy Gintcr: Well, one day he discovered some crabs-ll UU.BJ BUD Om Hmrrircd Fl'nt-onc .. .n .-A.q.. m THE MUSIC SHOP HESS GEO. T. DAVIS Carthage. Illinois W. E. LYON 95 :2 5; Building Material Coal Phone 18 L. A. SW'AIN 3i SON The Edison Shop a: a1 94 Special Attention to Printing Developing Eastman Supplies E. A. TUCKER 32 Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies and Gentlemen Shoe Shilling a Spccialhr Phone 301 East Side Square When in Carthage, stop at HOTEL CUTLER South Side Square '3 lg 95 A splendid place for Athletic teams and tnurists to stop JOHET L. SHULTZ as 1g 9.1 The North Side Dl'uggist Phone 9 S. G. CASE, Ph. G. as us 95 DRUGS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES CANDY and K9595 VVest Side Square The Blue Ribbon Store the place for good eats Scmichuality 15 t5 9:! THE SHIPTON GROCERY C OMPANY 00.00 000 Om' Hmldl'n'd Fifiylrwo .------...--n-I-n---..----n------------nnu---1- ----.--n-I-I-I-------- DUB UUE'UU Stupendous, Awe-lnspiring, Daredevilish, B'Iagnificent, IIair-raising, A11tit1'ansl1hstantiatimlalistic, Stupendous Production Featuring Sword Swalluwers ........................................................................... Inlmson, Emrick Acrobats ................................................................... Knudtcn. Stella Reid. Jensen Clowns ...................................................... Angerbuch, IVOIg-ast. Clown Prince Lyon Tamer .................................................................................... Grace Roderick Barclmvk Riders Freaks S ID E S HOIV D-Iarvels Idiosyncrasies V'Vonders Freaks... . ..Teasley Burn! 11- 1151 Mun from tmlu Ouldent ...................................... Bill Arbz1u-rh, Gmtc 1'. Ycich 1Captured i11 LuxemburgI Mam of Obesit1'......000k W' om; 111 of Embonpoint... . ...-..I. Burr W ildman... .. Unnt-nn Buill 60111131 1' cars old 311dm200 teetlU P8 .rfnrming l'lcphzmta 'A11 1' :1nd F.1-11 Baby Elcplm11ts,........................................ bkmner Bumpus. Strit.kler.P Palmer Barkers .................... , ...................................... Chnpin. Spielman. Haupt.V$hittc-r1 Adm free1No charge for EVE 00.00 0 1w H Ir u da'w' Fr'fFJ-vrh rrc E D -.-----.---.-...-nun---...-I-uuunln-nn-IIIII...-...-...-u-nln-I-IInn-----------n-II 000 .- J; . at. 3-H-....7'11-:f- - -' 44: -.-:.....-.1.-1.-1. .. -. 1 UDD W00 UNION FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE Roma and FernhHe cares for my every want. Peck and Hazethe is so attentive. Joe and Mary He is such a wonderful pal. Eddie and Tena-He is so diligent. I have no fears. Eric and Mary-Oh, Clarice, he. is just the nicest fellow in C. C. Lee and 313F313! hero. Pinkie and Ethethc has such beautiful hair. A1 and Erva My little Sophomore; Paul and Alicehltll wait for him. W'ANT ADS. XVANTEDhM'V ttlittle girl backhBeezle. IVANTED-A competent man to succeed me as president of C. C. A. I grad- uate this Year, you knownth Arbaugh. WtANTEDr-r-Everyone to know that I consider myself the whole cheese in the Freshman ClasshRomo Bobb. WVANTEDwSomething tu eathHungry Neumann. WANTEDhA woman who will make a suitable ministefs wife.-Hurst. FOR RENThOur popularity with the men. for a short time only, to any! girls less fortunate than ourselveshlf. Leamcr, Grace Bossen. Ad Wrolgast: My sister attends a seminary that is aincted with Northwestern University. Joe Berry: I made a dollar and a quarter today. Tease: Yes, old Joe,s got the system. He goes over to VVeidcr's and gets the rugs all dirty and then charges the Missus for cleanint them. Teacher tto Young Missj: Parse the ward kiss. Y. EL: This word is a noun but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and more common than proper. It is nnt very singular in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Awgwan 301311, the photographer, advertises: :Your own baby, if you have one, cam be enlarged, tinted and framed for nine dollars and seventy-five cent a dozen. UU'UD DOD OneHuudred Fiftyfour HANCOCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Capital ..... . ........ $140,000 Surplus and Profits . . . . . . $ 70,000 It is :1 pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors and Students of Carthage College and to render them assistance and advice. Three of the active members of this Bank arr: Alumni of Carthage College and from expuricnce and training are abic to make helpful suggestions. 'We invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. OFFICERS J. C. Ferris, President, 178 D. E. Mack, V190 President, ,82 1,. E. Clmrril, Vice President S. 1-1. FL-rris, Cashier, '82 Thus. F. Dunn, Ass't. Cashier Duane- Pcnlun-k, Asn't. Cashier R. 11 Benton, Ass'tv Cashier I '-IIIIIIIIII-III-pp-qu-II-ru-lup-II-urprer-Ir-uur-q KEOKUK MERCHANTS Refund Fares Trade in Keokuk BUD GUQUG B Olre Hrmdrcd FFfrJ--H:I'c l,.-JUu 00mg 000 L4.- 1.1...- I. ,- DUO 008100 BUD lVanted: A valet. My last one left me in Carlttlrfs Restaurantx-leck Jo- hansen. ' ' Wanted: A few more girls for my large lmrcm.$uy Hodges. Wanted: A megaphone, in order that people may hear my small miamles- lev. LADIES, BEXVARE! Don't come too near these stale jokes 01' youlll be blnwn t0 chowder; Itls dangerous to place these dry things So near a store of powderr-Em. Prof. Albaugll: Nothing is fit to live, that is not useful. How about that Useless? Farewell ! l! The students in all my classes will be unprepared today, so I will not must my classes. lDaily resolution by Beezlej Mr. Gintcr, meet my friend, Mrs. . Glad to know you Mrs. UUH UU'UU ' 000 One Hundred FifIy-fo U00 90mm 800 If you want to be dressed in the latest fashion and on the top notch, get your clothes from valhm CMHIhhm Scams matting 1901- College men for forty years M'mlm'atc Price? The old Carthage College Clothiers Established 1868 Students are invited to open and keep their accounts with us. Banking business is part of an education. Deposit your money and check it out. We cash drafts and checks frmn home at par. Wire have a nice bank and check book for students. Take your banking course with us-board, tuition, and instruction free. Call and see us. The Dime Savings Bank 0. F. Berry, President M. P. Berry, Cashier UUU UU'UU BUD Our Hrlaldn'd Fl'ffjhsn'rn -.vliq- m-M. i6 JQW . 4..m.-- mm 1..'.. ..... .. .. .Ju.- -. h .-... DUO UUU 00m n00 If You Hear Someone Say I'Come up to 111311 m-o-o-om -that's Ginter. IIYnuIVe got a good line, but it's not convincing -that's Joe P. Stop, or I'll scream hthafs Ann. I'Cheeses hthat,s Knoll. Get off the tennis court with your feet hthat's I. O. M. er're leaving nowILgthat's Miss Simmons. Keep your eyes on me hthat's Miss Woolsey. Ann's crazy hthat,s Dr. Haupt. nHave you heard from home yet? --that's the Bursar. If you see Mark, tell him I want to see llim'IuthatIs Hazel Nesbit. Holy Cmv'Ihthat's Ad W'olgast. My countryhhthafs Schmidt. Hey, guy, out that outIIuthatIs Sharp. - By gol'iuthat's Biedermann. IIll tell you what I think about it hthafs Bill Arbaugh. Mary Tice: What class of compounds does H:S belong to? Herbst: Odors. Prof. Lundin: WValker, your English is bad. Jimmie: I know it. I have adenoids. SOLITUDE IApoIogies to Byronh There is a pleasure out in old Baird's woods, There is a rupture in the lonely.' dell, And couples there abound where none intrudes, And to each other tales of love they tell. I love not girls the less, but Baird's woods more. From these our tete-a-tetes in which I steal From all that has been or may be again, To mingle with the wild things and to feel That all my tales of love have been in vain UU'UU HUD 0 Inc HM :Idr'cd' Fiftvffg h! ANSCHUTZ STUDIO KEOKUK, IOWA BOOKSTORE West Side Square BOOKS FINE STATIONERY BASE BALL, TENNIS GOODS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Everything usually found in a FIRST CLASS BOOKSTORE Hock will treat you right 000 'UD'UJ Our Hmni'n'd F-I'j'a'y-Iu'm: ' qua: .Mw';w'-.... DUO 00$on 080 THE SOLIIDQUY OF A SOPHOMORE 0113 Fair goddess. nymph of destiny, mermaid of the seven seas, fondness of humanity. and heart of my soul, again I toss about on the. sea of loneliness: like a cork tossed about by the tempestuousuoss of the surging deep, :15 I sit here alone in my chamber thinking that pcrchance next year you will be far from me. But. oh! blueveyed Juno, I can not bear to think of our separation; it will cause me to go mad. I must think Oh Sweet One, of the days of yore, when you and I used to sit in tlu- old love palace, the C. C. reading room. Don't you remember. dom- goddess. how 1w. sat looking deeply, lovingly. and frankly into the othcrls eyes? How I looked and hehelcl in your nymph-lilce eyes all that feminine wonder 0:111 express? How we gut gazing and forgot all sorrow. and saw only the murmuriug rivulets of love eddyiug softly thru the wooded glens: of youth? Oh! my dear Senior nymph, would that I, too, were a Senior instead of a Sophomore. Then from this palace of learning we two would go, where the June flowers bloom and build us a mansion where the am- brosial flowers of love forever bloom. Then I your guardian angel would be. and watch over you as the soaring eagle watches oler its nest among the craggy cliffs. But, oh! my honey drop. you will wait for me, will you not? For I will not be long in coming, since my goddess waits me. for that happy day when we will live in bliss, and together face lifels dangers. Oh! how happy we will be. strolling along in the beautiful sunshine, where lifcis darkness is forever cast away by those angelic- pangs of love. I will buy you all that money can buy. 0111 if you could feel the love. that I feel, and hear the words that flee from n love-strickcn brain, you to my bosom would fly. and from there ne'er would trend. I close my eyes. I see a train of peaceful images. I see a great golden throne of happiness, upon which I place you and there you. sit, the beauty that you are. for- ever tingling my heart strings. All is heaven when thou past my eyes dost Hiteto and fro thou art skipping as if to chide me. that I might believe that you will hasten from me, but oh! dear one, each time that thou dost return. thou drivest away those tears and sobs, and that vision, where falling stars dost their artillery forth, auul eagles struggle with the cruel, cold wind. F01- thou art that bright star that dost make the birds sing, the flowers to come forth. and the air to tingle with romance. Oh! the vision has gone. I must hasten to class, now. I was staring forth from my window into the distance, and thru the dancing poppies stroll a breeze, softly lulling to my soul of thee, thus on I thought of you until my head was dizzy, and my heart be trothed. My apparition is over now, I am on my way to class, and will walk with you to the philosophy recitation, and thence to the English room, and then when your recita- tion is over, I will be there to greet you and then stroll with you softly o'er the. campus and to bliss. Oh! my!!!! IlFa revi'ell, , UUU UU'UU BUD Om: Hundred Sri- 13' r..-.-III..--u---------------------n------------------------ O'HARRA FARM LOAN COMPANY Capital, $50,000 Makes loans on farm lands in Illinois. 1mm and Misaouri. A large amount of first class farm mortgage 1mm; always on hand for salt: to invtmtors OFFICERS A. W'. O'Ilurm, President C. J. O'l-lnrm, Vit-v President, 116 R. B. U'Iinrra, Secretary J. S. l'alnwr. Treamrvr and General Manager Henry Tetmycr, Cashier Ht-nry S. Walker. DirH-tor, I07 Earl WV. VVnod, Director C. L. FERRIS, M. D. Ln-II-I---------------------n DR. G. K. FLEMING Physician and Surgeon Dentist a5 9.: 95 Office over Post Office Phones 56 and 61 Carthage, IllinOiS 000 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E : : i I . 1 5 DR. ROYAL S. RUNYTON : E Dl's. Robbins Eh Brazee E a Dentist E E 95 g 9; : : : : : I 9.1 g -' : I Dentists : I u .u I I I : k 5 R i : : : : : v.5 55' 9.: : : Phone 407 : : Over Marine Bank : E--------j---------- ------- --il :I-II-II ------- -------------i : J . T. J ENKINs, M. D. : E Schoiield, Hartzell, Califf, : I . g :5 9.: 5 E : Cavanagh 5c Martln i : . . I : L2 :- 9.- I : Physman and Surgeon : : : I - r-- - : 3k, :3 LE : : Attomcya at Law : I : I 95 .. 3.5 : : Office I : I I N. E. Corner Square : : Carthage, Illinois : UUIUU BUD One Pfrmdrcd Sil'fy-om' DUO ?JUU UUgUU FOOLISHMENT Ye eds have found it very difficult to deeide which is the best j okc ta put first. so we have listed a few ht'low from which you can Hchuosc your pick : I. O. Millefs attempts at courtship. Hazel Stricklafs lmsd' voice. Christine Dunham's walk. Annabelltfs mcct-me-lnter look. Hodges, dress suit. Henry Jensen as a logicinn. Kat;r Berry's matrimonial escapadc. Prof. Spielman's laud guffaws. Sundhergfs swimming pool. Fern Emrick's bathing suit. Prof. Lambert's pompudour. Grace Roderick as :-1 Lvon tamer. $$$$ THE NEW CUT SYSTEM $$$$ Dr. Haupt On Evolution 91.159 : What animal makes the nearest approach to man ? Starkey: Thc cooticf Notice to the PubliHDuring a period of alterations this shop will be closed. Patrons will be shaved in the rear. North Side Barber Shop She: W suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage, He: uOh, yes, everything came. out nicely. Jack 0' Lantern. Prof. Spiclman: lemt did Pope Pius IX think 0f the idea of uniting Italy? Hazel Strickler: 011, he thought it was perfectly silly. I may have lost my youth and beauty, but I have retained my girlislf' laughn ter.-Knoll. UUU Hodges: Every dog has his day. I had mine. Galloping Dominoes: Sam, ah done heard dat day fine Columbusf bones. Ezra: Lawd! Ah never knew dat hc wuz a gamblif man. Columhia Jester. DU.UU BUD Om' Hundred 5 .I'fy-m'n ., ---mr.!i'aan-n- x.Jx..-J-1U W. H. BARTELSl s.?Hy 5$$ '7 a t has a full line of FIN E POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS SCISSORS MA N IC URE SETS AND COMMUNITY SILVER Eh? Enumal For Goad Priming A MODERN PLANT 1WITH EXPERIENCED VVORKMEN THE. BEST OF SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY 70.3 tin: Hulhh'mf Sil'l'y-h'rrrc .A5H: Q-14l'lu'- - ' .. -: - Jnhm Du MUD uD ODE TO THE EIARBINGERS OF SPRING I alnmsf heard .11 cut bird. On my way to class tn-dsly; But it's Hut time for tlu-m yet, Not until some time in May. But lots of other birds nrr lu-re. Sllnll' of Wm come in March; TIIEIYS. wht'n wt- begin tn hikr. And our necks gets sl'iIT m: starch. From gazing upward ut the Sky And lookin' thru thc trees. Our slices got good and nmddy From wullin' up to our knees. W9 tho? at first that juncos Were very rare around here. But now we ncvr-r look at them: Others claim our eye and ear. On one hike. it was Saturday, KVe saw twenty different kinds Out in the woods and luv the creek; Vr'e make n. lot of Finds. Thr- Hivkvrs made the loudest noise About of any species; Thev calckle like they were very near, H'auld tenr themselves tn piEC'ES. XVeek mornings we get up at five And 120 to the cametery; Then we feel as if wrfd walked As far as Canterbury. There are lots and lots of sparrows That have drlightful Whistles; Vesper. Song. Savannah, Fox, Field, even Dickcissles Horned Earks live. in the. country, But the 'hlnck-mnmed Chickadee. That downy little fellow, Can be seen in most any tree. Phuzhe says Feu-hee as plain As any one could expect; Kinglets are such tiny things. Their preSI-noe you don't Suspect. The purple flnch is ahnut the shade Of a ripe raspberry; BubJVhites fly up from the ground, Ma, rm and the whoie family. Bronze grackles say Wchack, tclmck,D And No very numerous. The hird tlmt hollers mrecncr Ts called the tufted Titmouse. UU'UU nU Om! Hundred Sia'fy-frmr HUD GUgUU HUD J. JOHANSEN Sc SON MEWS FURNISIIERS TAILORS MANHATTAN SHIRTS LION COLLARS FINE HOSIERY NECKWEAR 78 Madison Street n-u-u--p----u-n .----------- The Students of Carthage College are im'itttd to make 0111- Bank Your Bank MARINE TRUST CG: GDE Carithagce Capital and Surplus, $125,000 S. D. Stoner, Presidvnt Leo L. HEIfrIch, Cushirr C. R. Martin. Vice President B. J. Ufkis, Ass't. Cashier I 1 1 ' 1 I : USE COLLEGE. GIRL BRAND : : OF GOODS : I I .: 9g -: vs I 1 9.: us 9:- : I I ': JENKINSON-BODE 00. i .: XVholc-snle Grocers : : erkezmm'illc1 Illinois : I I I I I . I .' I E ORTH,S MEAT MARKET E I I I I E North Side of the Square E : for : E Fresh and Cured Meats : I I I Phone 340 E :u : UUU UUIUU ODD Unc HJmJIx-tf 3'.1'f3--J'it'c UUU Pie and R'Iary-He is so quiet, but girls, you know. still watc1' M00 The lrlue jay. aside from singing ja, Makes :1 noise like u squeaky 1mm door. Crows come hy thrcvs. fiws. and sevens. And are never seen by the score. The l'l'IlJlll'llil'lg' drive is rart'ly Seen. But very often is heard; It says n funerenl 'k'nn, cm, It sure is a peculiar bird. But say! just wait till Warblers come, lelfs when we? see and hem- The prcttiest birds with the prettiest songs Of July birds that appear. Of every bird that we- haw: soon I harm? made real mention: But if you're nahlrch' interested, 0n hil'dh' 11130? ymlr attentiun. .Xt'TImIr's Nora: These lines were ilr spiral 11y my numerous incursions into the Holds and woods as :1 lnl'llllK'l' 0f the class in Ornitlmlomz I dedicate them to my fellow-scientists. April 15, 1920 S. 22 Slim and Vel Need1es and pins. Hi and Pud VVllen a man marries his trouble begins. Freddie and Glenna WlIo,s next? Paul 5.: Why, Grebncr, why did you come. home so early? K..- kn A Mr n 1.. ' l ? xlgx Grebner: Thu: girl said she: thought we were wasting too much light. 50 I took the hint and came home. J. Stump: This napkin is all wet. Herbst: Thufs probably hccause there's so much Rlew' on your board. Carthage 11:301ch should bl: Extremely proud of the faculty of the Fine Arts De- partment of the College. The young Indics hare purfurmed in different neighboring cities and everywhere they haw: been cnthusinsticnlly received. Following is an cx- ccrpt from tllC Plymouth UHJ Blahbcr: The young; ladics 0f the faculty of fine arts of Carthage College cntertaincd Plymouth folk last evening. The largo and appreciative audience Hvas not disappointed. su UU'DU BUD Om: HM udn'd Sl'J'fy-sin' ' ' -I'f.';:?.'u-. Wu - Ew .JLJUIJU i' ' ' ': i W'HY NOT A VICTROLA IN YOUR ROOM? E E Every day without one is so much E E pleasure lost E E R. N. SMITH : :.----..................--........--..----.. ----- ..........--.....: E VHINAW'ARE LUNCH SUPPLIES E I GLASSW'ARE HARDW'ARE : E MOTIONS IIARPERES VARIETY STORE NOVELTIES : : X-Vcst Sitlc Square : I --------------- ...............' . ' 5 THE AMERICAN THEATRE E E High Class Photo Plays E :- ----------------------------------------------------------- l E IF YOU NEED HOUSE FURNISHINGS E I i We are at your service E E J. 1+1. WILLIAMS E I --------- ------------ E FOR ICE CREAM AND ICES E E CANDIES AND FRTTITS : E Call at the E E XVUOD IXK E : E FRED REYER E I I : PLUMBIXG AXD HEATING : :----I--------------------------------------------------i----: 1 '.' .T .'. ' 2'? ' 1 f 1'. . . 'w ' T - ; 3.; max ek MALL a ' LAKVYERS : : Przu'fivc in :11! Courts Money to Loan I : CARTHMHL ILLIxms : I ------- ................--........' i 1 ' ;W H: ini'x an 1 US :3 UQUJ .rUD 0 Ha H11 uer-d' ,x'r'J'Iy-sct'cn nus?! ' .1 1m .3 -IM ' 'v'hf. f'!: '- r41; .- 2.4;...- . . 111:: Rain Hild'nS qunenharTHaIL- ILLL'STRA'I'ED TI'i'IJIS AND QUOTATIONS 00 v 'i A Tale- 0f Twu Citicsf' Lnndnn and Rock Falls '313' Four Years in Gt'rnmny. --The ' Crown Prince. Little Lord FuuntlL-rny Sharp. ?Xud They Thought We Wuuldn't FightI'-B'Inyne and Ann. Eyes of the World. l3e:m of Wom- m. the Lam.- Star Ranger. 1. Montana Bill. hHeart 0f the Hills. Stidle-Y Little H'mnvn. Miss Morgan, Lu- i'illv Ewing. Naomi M'nl'fle'et. Litth- .Xllnund Eyes. Fl0rvnct-. Lash- 9r. hParadise I.nst. Hodges:. wLady 0f the Lake. FerI1 Emrick. aneiq Lalmrs Lust. -M. Lesher. B69218, Ferris. The Rivals. 713nling, .-Xngershach. The Tutlt-r-Spt'tttnfor. Ann 11. $1 : Stuups 10 Conquer. -Lessie. Hrchmd's Fight for FrectlunL Teus- luv. The. Youth Plupy at The: Lad with the Downy C'hin. - CulnleelL 'Thc Wmnalfs R'Izln. Car1t0n. ml'he Irun Wrmmn. Mrs. Thompson. Invincible B'Iinnie3 W1in. Huckleberry Filmftalialchmun. Pan'mm 0f t1 : A1165 ' 'indmnn. Shepherd of the IIills. -Woolsey. I I E Sm: nur engraved cards for ttrttry occasion. Also our Stationery. : : Exclusive tints :md slmpesI H wiH please you : I E NICIIOIIS, NORTH SIDE SQUARE : I -------------------- -------------------- ------.-----I I...----..----..-----..--...------.I----------------.........----..--.' : JURGENIS : : Tailor .'. I I : North Side Square E I - ---------I...----------------------'--.--'------------------I E Get those Athletic Supplies at C?Dellis I : IIarness and Sporting Goods E I : O. L. 0,DELL : I I. '-------------------------- --------------------------------- 1 : BURNER YVANTS TO SEE YOU E E If you want Groceries of quality, buy Burnefs : : North Side Square E I .. .-----------------------------------------------------------1 E R. L. CARLTON : I E North Side Restaurant and Lunch Room : : Plume 152 : ElI----------'------------- ------------------------ ----------! f-------------------------------------..----..----...----...: : EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP : I I : L. C. Consox, Prop. I :J ---------- ---------'-- --------------------- i-----i-.-------: I-------------.------------------.---------------------------' l JOHE.T BRUSSEL : E Tailor 5 : North Side Square : I I : CHAS. MILBORN : : Variety Store : : N'm't-lties of all kinds. H14 have :1 fine assortment of dishes in : : China and Glasswnrtu at all times : : Tim pfaw whm-w you get the real Jumbo peanuts : UH QU'UD On: Hratrdrrd J'FA'n'dr'JIn UUlElUn UUU Yes, this is Carthage Lake. Yes, it is. Would you believe it? T0 the students who have been looking for the widely advertised and refreshing lake wc dosirr' to state that it is twenty-eight miles due north of the campus. We sincerely hope. that some day it will be on the edge of the campus. If you have already purchased bathing suits to use at this resort, we heartily suggest that you visit this place before return- ing to your home this summer. More details concerning the place and the railroad fare to and from the resort 0:111 be secured free of charge from the ticket :Igcnt :11: C. B. 8: Q. R. R. Miss INFORMATION Never again ESSAY ON PANTS Pants are made for men and not for women. Women are made for men and not for pants. Pants are like molasses, they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold weather. There has been much discussion :15 to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us that when men wear pants it is plural, and when they don't wear pants, it is singular. If you want to make the pants last. make the coat first. tKewnnco Union Florent-e.: I think that Portia is more modern. She has that mental poise 30 characteristic of the women of to-day. tVanity, vanity, all is vanityJ Teacher: What makes you think that Robinson Crusoe was an acrobat, Johnny? Johnny: It says in the hook that when he got through his.- dny's work. he tint on 00.00 000 One Hundred $11151ij H0 1 In. J. A. annnu J. A. Nrisnn u u 5 i P N a r n t I P. p... .t E I a r P n m o 31A a 110an Urn: Himdn'd Scr'rzml-oare 52mm, Qinnrtesg auh Qumran: Glnmplvtv Eqmpmmt mt. anh $111111; UUU DUO game 1130 IN MEMOR I A M of R. O. M. P. Uioyal order of ministerial prugwenie$ Motto Do no work, but work everyone Song Father will send the cash 000 00.00 000 0n: Hm: rh'ra' Sm'rnty-fwa UHF UUEJUU IummInnnlmlnIMHIIIJIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllhlIllIlIIIIIIIIIJIlI'Il:llllllllillllIliHIIIIllHillIHIiIlIIHlIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIILIIIIIIIIIIITIIJIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIF!III1I.HIEiI'IIHIIJIElllilllllllilIldkIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIJIIIll'll.lll.ll.lII.IIIIII1.lliI..IllllllIIII.'IIIIJliIIIIII.IIIIII.IIIII.I2IIIIiiSHIu,lI Hli:l lLII;I'.iIILKIII..IHI-I1:Il:ll HiII'IJI HI:IIIIHII:.I.IHIII II IIIJI lllill III.IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII.I1I.IliIII lHEilJliDIEII IEHII llElIllIN!Illl.lHlllilli'HIllllllI'li IIIIII'IHJI'IlHIIIIIiIFI'II'HIIIHHIll'llElHIIiIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI'iI-iIlHI IHI.I.:IilI.III:.1 IIi:.lJIIi'I IVI.'IIIII! I'JIII N.IIII-IillIHIiIIIIEIlI features the making of Fine School Hear Books. $1113 ANNUAL is the product of a. Print Shop that C Theg are unique and finch; printed CJI Personal attention given to all dera tails entering into a good book. WAGONER PRINTlNCg COMPANU PRINTERS OF ANNUALS Galesburq, Illinois EI'ElIllllH . lllIllll'IllIlllIllN! I!'lN'II'III'IIIIHIIliill Hllll Ill ll:IilHlJtlJlHIlJlllII.:H.lilllll1ill llllllllllHl llllllllllll- llllllilkllll IillIliltllll'lFPllllllHlEIIIIH'IIIIII mm lluIlgugullu'grmrnllllllll :I:Irll1lt.!n-IIutlru'lmII'IrIIII'II-qunr:IIIII:Imi'm'u!I1III!:I'.III!1I'IIIIII!I'Iillrlrlllllll!!ml':!.'li'.1'.ltllllJrlllhmlll'llIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIWIIIHHII'II'I Inh'llIIIIIHIIIIKII I1lIll1l1l.'llll'IllllIIIII'IIII'IIHIIIII IllIlNIIIIIIlllIlIIEIIIHIFIIIIIHlHIIIIHllnllllllllH:IIIIll lIllll1lIllll'll'llll'll'llII'II'I!l!'IrllIIIII'ITITIHI!HlllllllHHHI'IIHIIFIIllll'llHllillIHI'JHIII'IIIIIITIIIHIKIIIIIITII UUU UU'UU BUD Our H'Jrndrrd 51-2-0: 'JLHI rec .A-Eim. thlid'! mw-w ...L..;. .. 1-H... m. -' ....... 'Tdollege Engraviligfw- Made- by us are carefully rc-etchcd and finished and are faithful repro- 4 D ductions of the copy; even improve G D on copy where possible. Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offloes and factory '- DAY AND to produce the very fmest art and i N I G H T engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of fioor space 1 SERVICE devoted entirely to photo-cngraving. I W . . 1... . mmu. Jahn 6: Olher Engravmg Co. 1 thMau... Main emu a Factor;- memma 554 West Adams Street : Chicago ! M052 : Dimm-Dn Huinn-Sealh EcHd-KinmwliI-NIII rx- 'L IIHi HHH l l liiUithIiHiflffI . EL ' r h EHHIHHHEHIEHHH .i 5 .1! :.' HH 4 , p 000 UU'UU 000 Our Hun-ircl Sri'mlfy-faur DUN UHQJUU Rambler Boosters ONE PAGE Carthage College Wagoner Printing Company Jnlm Boesch Jahn 8t Ollier ONE-HALF PAGE Edward Hoch I-Imlsttm's: Sugar Bowl C'Lllkin C'.-lntllirlg Company Dime Savings Bank Hcarnc's Undertaking Establishment Hancock County National Bank Kenkuk Retail Dealers Hnnoook County Journal Curthagv Dairy Bartci's Hardware Ansallutz, the Photographer Nelson's Undertaking; Establishment ONE-QUARTER PAGE Hartman, the Photographer Orth's Confectionery Johanscn, the Tailor Marine State Bank qukinsmrBode Company Orth Meat Market O'Harra Farm Loans n'nodbine Theater HalbaCk-Schroeder Emrick-Owsley E. P. Rowe R. N. Smith ONE-EIGHTH PAGE Drs. Robbins CK' Frazee Dr. Runyon Dr. Ferris: Dr. Fleming Millmrlfs Variety Store Carlton's Restaurant Hast Side Barber Shop John Brusscl J urgcn 's thll's Burner Groccry Dr. Jenkins Scufirld. Harhacll. Califf. Cavanngh ii' Martin, Lawyers GGQUG E. A. Tucker Shiptun Grocery S. G. Case L. A. Swain Son xN. E. Lyon John L. Shultz Cntlrr Hotel Muck iK'. Mack. Lawyers Fred Reyn- Yt-Vrmd Inn J. A. Williams Harper Variuty Store. American Theater GEO. T. Davis Nichors Book Store UN: Hrurdrrd .Tvt'caHy-k'c .1 U 0U 0000 000 I kl. . .. hWnL .PD. Hill uirh...l. .