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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

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'f', .V . ,Q 1z'Li:i!3,?l,,::v- 115130: 33212. 7.5713 Q: - .jg I f vpyggyfzeg IKM' Iqvw-,..1,f, .Ag-1 x An, ,5j,..:,-x j,g,Q-5.1-L Qij 5 ff:-:T .wg .MQ ' fa- , 1 j.w3g,if,-f'f.-'f- ' fx :,:52'-Eimilgub-t ,1 - '-'I-- 1.3.1 ,sfxcgfk-if? - z.,-fn-,-, , 5, 1-' A my If , 41? . 1 . I Y .ix ,, , Cfhe 1924 Rambler Published bg Cfhe Class of 1924 T 1 l ' I1 T ,af K2 1-S- N gym. N , w -'-I 13 K E' X -H ful' i E ' 0 if IME Q N mymw,-wvqsgmf aww! wa- vi 'N' W' -.NNW ..s.,,.,., 1' '.1312:3:-'- x X ' 5-.-x-.s XX. x Wi5,.xxw.-4-Q.-w...-: -rams: :-:-w.-v-Q:-y.- X... wzffl -- - b xgzqfifw -- 'f':w:fi:..':?v.fi.. X X ' .. ff ' KX X A -. T'5I5 'f INZVW'',.'N.'f?5g,gS:'2f4. :, ' I , Xu- I f'f.': .- -'B .33 , w i , ' 'agfyk Q ,. . ' - - w. 'EEAISFV TE 1 I' Lx ..'5', i XP. 'L-ff' V Q - VH-F'--:rfz .2 N W -uv + f- : 1 ' -N'-'Fx . P V - .. Q .1 ,aft-2 - - ,I -- . -x 11:3 .t.-Ria., . x, -: -2.5 M..-.. 5 I 1 G, 3193i ,:. 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' 1-.Q 1...-.wa ' - K EG ?'N:,:':.:. ...W-1,-M.-3:-1-V-v i 2- .:.-251-F.-: '- -I ' X , 'Q-W :-1.+fQ2:X:-1 as - , A W, :-:. --we :s--,-..-ma:-,-:.x.:,.Q..,,-:: X 'W xxx X gc. '1TQ.' -xkilx ':+:if9mX..E nw .,. W , , mga: :Q-:+.A4-x-':.A 'As,:.f,:h-:,.w .ffffwf vw.. M...:o'-we wi i Qi'x2s1as1rf-.M - - -- wr. .:'s.q:s:.:.:.'.:. X .M 11'-:f:::5:N-s2gEg:9f.Q:,x W 3 -SEf:sEf!fs,.::w:s:rzhssb ff-W-11 -...I-.fr y . . -11V-sl-a,i :Q:5.:.s1:9n:5:sqg-sfiiq ' X435 An i'lL7J6Sf'IIlF'7It in lmowledge always yields the best i'71t81'6StU1FRANKLIN lv- .1521 -1, ,.... .. .,,V. ,, .... 'Q-'5 1 r -3: Y iybfz' 'E-e - , ami-7:..i'.....xx+'.:m...1'3 2'A-AK-.ma x 'THE CRIMSON RAMBLER 1 Published Bq The Junior Class Of Carihaqe Colleqe gg, 'N' .4't.5, X54 A I will study and get ready-my chance -will 00-me,'fLINCOLN Il Cl1lI,f vurlzcfr n .vqzlnrrf man ' u lm m In G, y 2 4,3 ' L, i D 'gig 7 . i DEDICATED To CHARLES H. BOIJ ER President of the Board of Trustees of Carthaqe Colleqe Father of Gold Star Hero Successful Leader in Field of Life lnsurance Christian Laqman of National Influence An Admired Friend of Carthaqe Colleqe A man with a Dision, and Uirn to follow the same to Uictoru Tle 1'ezu'n1'df0r fzonesfiy is in the liobleizffss of the arf iz's01f.'j if is irigt K 'A 'E ' 1-xx K fi ' 1 3. W f - ters , f ft r E 1 aj ' 'D Q33 f E' A 0?ZE9,c Z3 , 3, i g J Vx HE RAITIBLER is c'1 book of life. tt is C1 cross section of the most fascinating period of life -qouth-C1 snap shot of the most interestinq fCdf' ture of life-educdtiong a glimpse of life in the best loved institution- Carthaqe, recorded for the kindest dudiencee- THE READERS. S I If0 H10 fam' of tlw world I I b I ,,!, ,n'ffl7f' ' .1 , V X if X LQ WQLV Wff if f 5 F 'HI' .W-E,-I pl x NN n . ' 55 -igjjg N ww M W i' , TI-IIE PQAKWXEJLEFZ QF' 1Q241v ' ,, ff xv Z i'vJie'1: fl' Y i WR? A Q X! K x hw' 1 X wx gf ' M f 1,v+fi4:2i gff ,I f X 41- wmfffgjw ,172 Vigl lffll xx J --',y,,fef 1 sf , ,4 X x x Nix gzxwnieg-'kgiyla 'Srl f X J J pgyigzig-':i-.fff4ang1'5yF5F' - 9: X! X '-M :Qs , ff' ' fc, ,X N1 fn- .- ' Q' f'f1'5Zz'ffZ'f'?Q-' ' 1 'NNQT II i wr 1 ' '?Si2 ' -PA K 'I ' if Y-,S ww 1 .W-am 'fir . ! x V I ..- Q51-af.- MI If X X ,ik A l X X E, ff,,,,-, X f' f N X Z X ff , f, 'x - Q 5 W ,f FZ CAMPUS - Nw 70. AW! 72,7 I 1 fl-'I THE 1 fi H W5 EQ .L Qi, .r . J. i, f'hTosg!XteNioffe5 r t ,fi l' fo 7 ,i Er M arg' l',l.,., it-V: -11 is X. '-'v.',n'lf rl, 'F f l TE., l lllla X W il Wl 5 1aw'r' l All . 1 Q ' 2'-fzrfellllll ill' All l:tfX..zNXl3l..El:l Cl: 1924 The Campus Tomorrow ln this scenic section of your book we desire to give you a glimpse of the future. lVise youth sees visions. The recent triumphs of the Collcge forecast a significant future. lVe are already in the shadows of coming events. The vitality of her growth. and the loyalty of her friends will force an early realization of Carthage's program. Campus changes involve an athletic field improved with an amphi- theatre. Generous space will he provided for all kinds of outdoor sports and contests. Landscape gardening. well begun. will he extended to cover the entire campus. There will be additional drives and walks. Sectional divisions in proper unity will replace present promiscuity. The huilding program. already in process of fulfillment. will bring a new. stately unit system of dormitories for men. The architects revised plans show the first unit of an imposing group on East side. The Alumni are finding themselves and their pace in working out the plans of a Memorial Lihrary. It has the right of way unless the great. urgent need. now upon us. will sidetracli these plans in order to hring in the new gymnasium on time. The plans for the huilding are taking shape with surprising rapidity. The movement to add two large wings to Carnegie Hall dare not he sidetracked. Carthagr-'s contributions to the sciences and the pro- fession have ln-en too important to cripple herself hy delaying the project of placing on the campus the reality of the pictures and plans for the enlarged Science Hall. The growing student liody will force the early execution of the plans for enlarging and lieautifying UOld Main . the center of our admiration. And accompanying each of' these steps will he the provision for an increased capacity of heat plant. the increased capacity of the water systennfsupply. storage. and distribution: and the improvement of and attachment of North Hall to Denhart Hall. A large huilding is planned to provide for a three-fold need. It will house the Conservatory of Music. There will he a chapel. And the long needed Auditorium will then he a reality. The building program further includes a home for the president: some cluh houses: and the dre:un of a historical building which it is hoped will he in form a replica of the famous Nauvoo Temple. The College Architect is working on plans for all such lmildings as have not already heen drawn. It is a great thing to be living and working for Cartilage in the dawn of her great day. The greater features on the film of the future. but more difficult of visualization. is the greater student body and faculty which will grace the Campus and buildings to he. And no hand can now paint the roseate possibilities, soon to he realized. in the greater activities in Scholarship. Art. Literature. and Learning which will center the various activities and growths of the Carthage destiny. H. D. H. --Is ll man lllinks. so he ff'l'l'S7fIlllI .vo is luis I'llIlf'1l1'fl'l'.' 11 sl ,sa ,,.L' X ! 'QQ :li --------. TT' j - -1 C c e - Vif, fi . .Qf g U 4 'Q- ' ,SH Njf I. 'I , ' , g , .0 L Jil, H 1 X Im q'- X 9.'n1 1 V tuxwl, V 45 'R , KI' V I: .huh 4 M I I X XX YJ: I F I? 1 D I I f I ' i T T-1 FT heirs L5 fha 9,-een conf1ffctLf1.5yZin,h. Tfldf hafds fha dee' I5 ofyeqfnrday For us fo 51:1-, and f-rbnfs fa muzof Thoxe oth ern, xadJof' sfmdlfgvals, Of gay, Wflo Jtfoffgd bengufh f!!ZEfl'7,URQ! finrfn ffl:3l7l,fL!fV3 we Took :ff-ef'1gffL,41rLd wanderecfaf'2ff1L?1'rbec11,4fy and tf'LELf f77j'.S'f6!'y. ho has, or ever coufd pau down fhaf acsle 1'ff1n-made,Go:z'!,-made, and beau fdfu Z as aff am.: Wi1fL0uf Lfnblbing .fomewhaf in his hemf-f The stdu, wnconquefnxfgle .Sjsarz 6 of the Evffrgf-Gems K r!'.Fi-'24. THE MAN: HMP is Ihr' gulvwuy tn Knnwleflyfl. Lefs paw in. VIYIIE Gnu.: Oh Iefxf Those frees look zIeliyl1z'fu,l to slrolb llll!lI'l'.n E . 3 Xxx I K- L.:- ffl - T1111 MAN: 'rlhl Jlvrin' ix !lu :lru'l4'11.v nf nur Vlllllfillbf. Il .vlnnrls fr I l'lllIl'!li',l'I' Illlll llrflrlx Hx lzrfml llilfllf' VFIIIS Gnu.: Your ffrs! luzw, 011, Ji1n. ' Li' 4 1 :. 11 P I lk 33.3-'pxn--1 ,,...,-,v1i-,, ,..- . . v Vrllli MAN: Lfml.'ingf rf! UH! Jlflilll um-1 .vs Ihr- VIIIIIIIIIX nmlnx 11 44 If iI111n'1fx.wiZ'4w mul Illfflliflxfll, u'm.mL'l iff' li Gnu: Uh, 'ffl'-U llixifrnrvff hfmlx ruwlmnfnzr- 5- .... .-. vw. un..--.s 1 A54 X 0 .1 ,fig . I Y , :H ' . .1 Zigi! 'I' I Q .gw.I. , .x - ' b- 4 . Tiff I K P 4355.1-ig, '. ' M 8 . , ' 43 ,1 f: , - ' ' M, 014+ 'YFJI'-x, V- 9 ' 'I' p 'ZQV .2 nr' I tff f'Hgf.LKfj,l 1, ' j A ,HU , 1.x .-1 .gzr I' ,A 1 6155454 ' .. - ' '?:f.!,i'f?n L '4 ' 'v'.'i3'fw 1 ' ' 4 1 ' 7' - f - v g H M?3z,E Vi 17 ILJJ 4 1N '-'-W -'f - -- 'f f f - - f-'ff A.,L .ww ,HT.4.4...' '11,-zgzrf' ::..i Q... Q Q .,-L -, S5525 Egg,-513 524555 '-f? -x '1'lll'1 MAX: This ix Nu' illllmxilzff lllflllllfl' ln I,I'lllI1ll'f Ilull. 7r'l14'r1' Ihr yirlx lizv. If is uwrl U7LJ.ll un zcrwlf I'llllN.q 'l'm-I f:Illl,Z Uh, in1lr'r1l,' .'l1l4l 1c'f'l'rf you rfzwr in il. ' ,-1 Wir 57, 'wig f 'f-T I 1, ,W P1 gw 4--QQ A W ' ' , ,L ,W , X, , Wai' v - A 'L fn, -1 A 1.1 'Y 4 ,. 1. x ,X I N , I .. , , ' 'L.'..J..-...m. 'limi 'IVIII-I MAX: This :walk Iwfuwrll 'Uhl Jluin' um! 'lN'llllllI'f. is llurr IHS!!iII!fIliNIl1lllll' ln'lu'4':'11 r'lrrs.wf.v5 if is .vu lnluwlf will: 4'1l1lllll'X.' Tun Gnu.: Uh, lmw rlwliyl1ff11l. ' MAX: 'I'l1r' Sf'i4'n1'4 llull. lmrgw if :ml ,vinfulr for Hx llll Gnu: Yrs, lflw .:lufrl.il1jf flrffalnfl flu' zvffrlflf' V' W L f. aa-A.:-f..-:W k ., IM? ,,.....,u--1- Tm: MAN: IIr'rw is llw jf.llIlIll1lNfllIl1 '2L'll1'rw f'Illl'l' IIIPIIIHIVII Ihr Tl Nfl' nu! uf' UN, THE Gnu.: Hui llilllff you jzmi worxllip llilllyu 1'1u 1 Blxx: lI4'rr' ix flu' fmnflnlll,-fl'r'l1f xclfrlv' f'm'l1myw fflllj 7:-11411 fn 5110,-y, QINL: .-lnfl nh. Jim! ll ull icwnf in nmkw n nmn 4-f you .1 1 9 -V ,f'11 WW.. 1. .!,,. 5 f-HX H r ' Q F1 xl 'A' W -- K 1 N I if ' ' f 4 Il livgu 1,1 IW X 1 , 1 ,1 ' 11 ' 1 ' '1 1. 1. w ,l W1 VN .W1Jl :' IL. . W.. K . -1 wwf 4 'jgil A, ,ff . T ., -' .V 15111 Wx? fn -1 . 1 ' .1 31 121145 ff' 1f...4-iff 'll' '. -' 1 1'f J ' WEP . - ' 55 'ffj. 5- 1. W1 - 1 L . 11 1 1 I 1 1-.11 X ll Al 1 11 N5 4 .. '11 1 -1' '?.1 . THE, Plfx.Iv'XE5LEFl OF 19241 FAc:u1:ru ww Aug Qi . . - .il- '23, 222 9 11111 Q 1 I . 1. .1 , 1 .xl 1, if . f F XXXMWI . 1111111l H f H ! 1,'1W1!Xx 1 .1 t M1 g f . .... .1 .. .f' 71.11 1 , - V .11 M 1 I , ul... In ' ,Ji :' 111 1 gy A , Nl . f .1W . ' ,W 1 1'f,1111f1,1 . ff 1 jf,-.1 :seem 1' I ff . ++. .1 .1 1 New ,J fx, J ' .1 'NNI W :::: lQ 1I 1 1 .. 0, . f 1 191111. 9 1 .111 1 KN 1 1 11 ' 1 1 .M X. 1 1 H , N1 X11 X QNX Y i Q1 . Q 1 Q1 X 1 1. 1 -flash F - iq y 1i-+ - - E TWENTY HAR VHY IJAXNIHI. HUUY ICR ,L M., Ph. D.. h. 1. D. l'r1'xirlf'lll .X II, IREM, Susqu--h:1lm:n l'nixw-l':xily3 H. IV, IEIU-LJ. A, NV, IUIVZ. il:i1l3 I'h. IV, 190 mms XM-all-yuxx lnlxw-rsllyg A I IP, lfllx l'f-n1wylvzm1:n fmlle-gr-1 l'rufoss-xl' nf Social ogy :xml 'l'h Q-A-lugy in Sus-Im-I1:uxn:n I'n1v--1's115', ITHIT-lfwtl, l'l-Asnlenl nx'1'u1'll11n::-2 l'n'1r: ului l'l-11-xx-wr wt Rl--mul am-I Rl-vrul rwi-Wm-v-. 120021, . .42 .I J ill.. -'jiri-ll wh f N X ,-,if-fx fn' ,k 5 V i 'X .K .1 ...ff 1 X ' Q LQNHI 4 1 I I u 'X -i AA -. ' 1 661' il l -1 , ' I l Y + 5 kqgll I., jc. x K ll-acl? rt-iii, 'Xl ' ' i5X 'if' 7' Vw-1. -'f' ' I'-'. ' 1 lk 'LY l ' i ,ll '- A+. '- f 'X f xr: 1 1' A Y it tw. 1 J ,. Nl .fc l Sl l l illy 'MH ix 5 l A ll' t 'll ' 111. 1 Q l THE PQXXNXIELEFQ Qi: 1 241 XVILLIAM KVHNS HILL, A. B., A. M., si-. D. Dmn of the Unllrgfc Pl'uff'xsur of Cl,l6'llliNfl'-If A. B.. Pl'-nnsylvanizt tmllvge, 19735 A. xl., ihid.. lxxig Su. D. iliill, 191115 tiratlttate of tletlyslititg Si-minziryg Charter Member lllinnis At-zuleiiiv nf F.-ieiicel Mem- ber American Chemical Smie-typ If-f-lltilw Amerit-:tn As- sufgiztlion fur thf- :ti-,ztmftiiic-lit uf S4-ii-ln-wg Phi Beta Kappa. IlET'I'.X SIMMONS. B. S., A. M, Dean nf IVmnf'n and l'l'ufvx.wr uf Efluq-ulinn. KB. 1.'k1I'll1ilgE Vollege, 1510113 A. M.. ilvili.. 19223 Graduate Student in Histf-ry and English, Vniversity of tfliiczuzuv 11403-lllg thzetltiatt- Student in liiluczttion Vhiuago I'nit'rfi'QiIj'. summe-1' si-ssirxn 110151 Llezin of XVOHIED in Varthaxg-.. t't-llegv, 1E01J4f. l'rufess01' of Edu' cation sinve ltlllr WVILLIAM CARL SPIELMAN. A. B.. A. M. Professor uf History mul Social St'lE'IIt'0 t,-X, B., University of Vincinnatti, 154051 l'ost-graduatlf student ut Johns Hopkins l'niversily 11111-19153 A, M.. Johns Hopkins Vniversity 19155 Phi Beta Kappa: Professor of History and Sm-iztl Sv.-ienct-5. Czu'tl1ag1- College. Jun, 203, 111111-.J ALONZO HARVEY ARBAUGH, A. B., D. D. I,l'0f0.VSlll' of Bible mul Rcfliylion. 1A. Bq Lirna t'nl.!e-ge, 1fl03g H, D., Thi- Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutherzin Church at Chicago, 1540-1: D. D., 1Vitt-.-nberg Colle-ge, 1921: grad- uate student, Chi:-ago 1'nive-rsity. June 1907-December 19093 President of UE-itlnei' Institute anti Professor of Psychology and Philosophy 15110-19173 Professor of Philosophy, Carthage Vollege 15117-19203 Professor of Bible and Religion 1920-fl 'lil i VP1: W ly ' ' gj 1 1 .S gmk ...,.::: ltll X... 'H 1 hal li X .1 'll . tl .... lil :'t:i Z 'Q l.: il lit, Nl Qu 1 i'E.l'lJ9l'iPll!'l? is ilu' slrrourl uf ill'u.viou.w, 9 :LQ ------- H.. K , naw. N El M. A I ,- Q Y TWENTY-ONE S il lift u ' . H' 1' , fn' A. 4 f-T qf f . ,ul , with w ,QQ f K' f s M' at-I 1f'X ,N l , 'q 1,5 L 1 .1 -f 1 . h . I .1 - xa i ffi QW - ,Q iq ' XPS W , W -E-1 ' A 'W ffn 'Hi - i l..i.e--- i R ' -'vw'-' 'Rl ' , l Ii fit, ,ff X .N Will' lv. VJ f A IW ggi ' 1 Ii 7 vi , f-Qt i liiifi i .ff - MH P- - l , ' 3 ' ff, 5' '7-,lvl thef t ' I IHE FIJAZVXEBLEFQ QF 1924 l 1 l I - 3 ' iiiaq-. P A . ' HERBERT XVILLIAINI XVHITTEN, A. B., A. M. Qs ' Prnfexxnr of Glas.-m'S. A' if, .-RQ A. B., 'University of Michigan, isssg A. M.. ibm.. ,Q if Liga' 'N ' 19013 Graduate Student in Greek and Latin, University ill J, of Chivago, 19063 Professor of Latin. Southwestern R-A igf College, lYinIie-ld, Kansas. 151011033 Professor of Greek ' il' j and Latin, He-dlield College, Redfield, S. Dak.. 15407- fki, '14, Professor of Vlassics. Carthage College. 1915-. .- X 'I l xi! fi tb' N E L MERLE E. CHAPIN, Ph. B., ix. M. vnu, . i Q ' Qt I rufe.wsur of Englixlz ' , X :E , 57 Ph. B., I'nix'e-rsity of YVooster. 1903: Tear-her of fi' K ' :VW English. Tokuyama, Japan. llltlfl-151125 A. M., l'niver4 sity of Vhivago. 1111-lg Professor of English, Lincoln li' ' Uollegt-, 1915-1!o1Sg 'IR-at-her in Lincoln High S'chon1, QQ, 4 i 11118-llllllg Prof:-ssor of English. Cartliage Uollege. ,,- j-'Xl ltnlzc-. . I J ,I xivfg E xi D' A lin -K sy 1 gm isp S.-XMI ILL GRING HIUFLLBOWER. tg is A. M.. Ph. D. ,qu Q Profmv.-wr' of Plzilosoplly A l ff M 1 ii A., B., 18111, Pennsylvania College-1 A, M. 185'-l, ihiilg D k Graduate of Gettysburg Seminary. INU-lp Ph. IJ., Har- fx , 53' YZ1I'll. 15114: Vlracluate student. Leipzig, 1895-Elli: Leip- Zig and Halle, 1901-OZ: Professor of History and Moth ff rl ern Langiiavfis, Pennsylvania Volleire lillliflfltllg Presi- rlvnt of Pviinsylvaiiia Vol!-ego, 133-l-103 Professor of Pi lt.. -1 Philosophy in YVaslilu1rn Volle-ge. 11414-ILI: Phi Beta Im Q. Kappa, Professor of Philosophy in Varllnage Colle-gv. ,I If 'I l 19207. v ,, 2 5 il V X N A X iw K r ' f EJ K CHARLES .t. VAN VELZER, B. S., Ph. D. ' ' 5 ' V . . .Q Prufvsxnr of JIflf,ll'7l1i0f1t'S fx 17 B. S.. Porne-ll I'nive-rsity, 18763 First prizeman rep- X Vis ' X' X resi-nting Purnell L'niversity' in Mathematics in inter- f' Q Colle-giate Contest, ISTG: Fellow in Mathematics in I E I Johns Hopkins University. 1STS-1RS13 Instructor, ASA sistant Professor, Professor of Mathematic-s, Vniver- N ' sity of lYisc-onsin, 1381-110063 Ph. D., Hillsdalle Cod- A' lege, H333 Life Membe-r London Mathmatical Society: 1 I Joint author with Professor Slichter of Yniversity . ' V Alaelrm, Hivher Allfehra, School Algebra. Four Plat--A t Lozgaritlimicb Tnhlv:3 Joint author with Professor Q Shutts of Plane and Shlitl Geometry: Professor of I Matlieinatics, Varthage Colle-ge 1920-. A Qfitfsigg 1 mul 'fv:nrvf'.gv. ' 'u , v'. X .W-.,. ! '11 gum! fave ix lim lmsf Iefffr of rwmnn1ff11fInfi0n. eyes? -IE! -5.1' - - ac! 1, TWENTY-TWO .fi-1 . f k, !f7?W 'I , A f . ,ni A ' It ,z ' r N, fi 'lf ' rl l l. A ii t m iiqr ' Il ,Sw -T A' lm FBI' fm E xii I . - I 2 -fu: gt 1 ill lg W THE RAMBLER QF 1924 ALICE LOVINA KIBBE, A. B., A. M., M. S. Professor of Biology A, B., University of YVashington, 11110: A. M.. ibid.. 1914: Graduate Student Marine Biological Station of same, summer, 1501115 M. S.. Cornelil University. 1020: research student Cornell Vniversity, summers of 1920- 'f-'2C Member Botanical Society of Anierit-up Professor of Biology, Carthage College, Hung. CARL O. YVILLIAMS, Ph. D. Prnfesmmr of Jlmlrril LllII!jllfI1lf'3 University of Chicago. EMILY C. PENNOCK, B. S., A. M. .-I swciafe Professor of Modern Lnngimgex B. S., Carthage College, 19003 A. M., Carthage Col- lege, 19135 Graduate Student in classics and modern languages. Fniversity of Chicago. summer, 1903514.- '21,-'Z2g Vniversity of Southern California, 19173 Teacher of Latin, Carthage High School, 19022-'11g Principal ibicl., 19021073 Instructor in Latin, Carthage College Academy 15111-'ZIJQ Instructor in Latin and Spanish, Carthage College. 19201223 Associate Profes- sor of Modern Languages. Carthage College, 1922-. ARCHIE OSCAR BOATMAN, A. B. Professor of Pliysivs A.. B.. TVeidner Institute. 19173 Acting President of IVeidner Institute and Professor of Mathematics and Science, 1917-1918: Carthage College, 1U1S-1920: Stu- dent at Purdue Universityk 1920-154215 A. B., Indiana University. 19223 Graduate student at xlndiana Uni- versity, 11021-19223 Carthage College, 1H2?f4. The thirst of desire is viewer filled, nor fully SllffiSf7'?II.H 1 ,QQ Qygei, ' .Ti , 1' ., f - . - TWENTY-THREE fx,-.V l , Q fi '.Y 4'j V',v-H -L ' -' gb 'fide S' ffl! 22? 1 ,-fi I' ' J 1 2 5524 ', ' A YN I . was-. Nef f. 13, , i t ,E ' it fm 11 , I - E 'iii-A ll gm it .lf . .Z' Tl-IE RAPXBLER CDF 1 241- l - 1 l E E A P - LEYVIS OMER, A. B. E , , Coac-I1 and Director of Aflzlefics I 'QVL 1 U Graduate of the Vnirersity of Illinois: Head of De- f':,Q ,9 ,IS partment of Mathematics anrl Athletics, Oak Park -te.-.Yt.+1.:sl. , - High School. sf-ren years: 'l'rack Coach, Northwestern , Vniversity, Evanston, 13010-15013: Athletic Director, 'i ' ., Northwestern Vniversity, 1913-17: Captain 'L'. S. A. t and Division Atheltir- Director. Camp Grant, 11017-'19g 'fl Athletic Director of Carthage College, 11-L21-. X X -X 'IP x .: - X fig! . ll li F ,Z C t 5 ri-l fi , il EDITH M. JACKSON, B. s. is I nsfrur-tor 'in Home Ecwnoniics ' B. SH. Eastern College of Virginia. 1013: Columbia -- University. 11012: University of California, 1913: Grad- . , . k K l Cb, iq uate of S. L. Taylor SI-hool of Designing, New York: A in - Sturlent of Mme. Franchi. New York: Instructor in ' Home Economics, New York Froebel Normal for three lg, wtrtlwge volleg.-, 1921-, -S' ft S Q 2 ffm X . ,i ' yt-arsg Instructor Eastern College for three years: tl SN J ' S Q it ' f X , Tl X ti GEORGE BEISVVANGER, A. M., B. D. l D mn of Men, 4: , rm A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1892: A. M., ihid, 1895: ' 'i B. D., Gettishurg Theological Seminary, 1S95: Bible U' ' fi Instructor, North Manchester High School, 1918: In- .lx KJ' structor in Bible and History. Carthage College 1921-g - V Dean of M4-n, Carthage College, 1921-. - 1 t i X C.-XRROL GARDNER GREEN, B. S, M. A. Sift . i Instructor in English and History 1, N B. S., State College of South Dakota, 19193 Diploma gf: 5 of Art ilnitl., 1918: Diploma of Music ibid., 1916: M. A., Columbia Fniversity, 1922: Instructor, State College oe. -1-es .e N1 of South Dakota, 1022: Cartilage College, 1922-. W 'se 1 ?-'sf amen. 'Our !lIl'IlIil'S are our 011f'wm'tI t'0'l1Sl'if'IIl'FS.!' i D15 QVQQQ, :lg E- TWENTY-FouR 5' : ' ' Q T' Wi fi f'.Qf-y, . f-L ffx, , , M , l exxih' 1 iff - ' ll ' f F ' A ' .Iwi-i1 Allilfrl fr Y ' 'h d' Y Vi I ' rx 'w . ' N fi X YN Q -' 0 'r F if I 1 'Eff ' W W lim! 'I' ' ' ' I r ir . .- ,nf 1' . 1. l f. 1 1 11. 'D'-In 11 Ah I . - 'filriffb -1....i ,v M W THE P2fXIVXI3I..EF? QI: 1924 4 v , 1 X ADAH YV. LIVINGSTON Irlsfrlwfor in Latin A. B.. Lake Forest College. 190Rg Instructor in His. tory. Carthage Academy, 1918-'ZOQ Instructor in Latin, - I' Carthage Academy, 1922-. 1 I 1 MARIE CRONK, A. B. g Ill-Vfl'llf'f!ll' in English IA. B.. Carthage College, 191155 Instructor in Latin and History Hamilton High School. 19113-171 student of music at Northwestern Vniversity, summer of 15117: 1 Latin and Music Hamilton High bt-hool. 13117-1X3 Eng- fm lish and History in Academy of Carthage College, XX 1920-.1 Q U PEARL E. GOELLER, A. B. IX Registrar and Instruvtur in CUl7lfllC'I'l'IHI Courses A. B., Carthage College, 19205 Instructor in Com- mercial Courses in Academy. Carthage College. 1920-. ,t I, 1 RUBY A. HOLTON, M. A. Insirucfor in. Physical Training and Sviencf I I B. A., Oberlin College. 1919: ll, A,, ibiml., 19203 In- struetor Free-port High School, Freeport, Ill., 1920-'LII' , N Carthage Coilegit 1922-. S I Q .KJ il . . Siu wx ILLIAM C. RRAUSS, A. B. Business Jlmzuyer I A. B., Carthage College, 19163 Post graduate work N at Harvard, 12117, Business Manager, Carthage Col- B lege, 1920-. X 4, l Be noi merely good, be gnod for something. -ef -f-Q Q4 ' an-nk . N511-gt'fe .ft ' f -x's:g..'x,1 ,-si Tie lf Qi N Q N TWENTY-FIVE out t , A VII!! f,n,r51f'f'ft,m M f-,X ' iflb 7 Lgidlx :Ei Q4 C s Qr 'fait Xxfxk xx ,, Y. - 'fr - ffm ' 1'-22' 1 f ff iifltf 1'j',',f . , X 1'- t 'g y--,,.1f v z 1 l'IU'r M 113 A'f fh!.wN 'rf t , - ' ' 'gdtffflb wlk t' THE PQJXJNXEJLEPQ CDF 1924 Povwk Ijvluhe Ilugge-1' Hubtu:u'ml .lout-5 ICILIINP Kit,-llnist-lx Holme' Fm-l11'm-alex' llowes lluuhnmn Student Assistants As the student body iIlC'l'6'3SCS and the number of classes that thc 11-spccftivc tL'IlC'llt'l'S lluvc to conduct xlcc-ess:1rily iIlC1'C'11St'S. thc work lu-conn-s so hcznvy that il fcw pickcd upper 011153111011 are C'llg?lgt'd :ls thcir :wsistnnts in grading :md 1ilb01'ilt0l'Y work. As n rr-sult of this condition we iind capable student ass-aistnllts gaining t'XlN'l'iCllL't' in the methods of teac-hing and lflbOl'2lt01'y work c'II1f:x1lSTRY KQ'llllE'tll Cook l l':ll1CiS Howes Loo Hubbard Ruth Kia-dnisch George SCll1'Ot'dt'1' 'llrlppizlmx ix :mf lin' vm BIOLOGY Rllyllllllld BllL'llI113l1 Faith Dugger Cllzwlottc Lieblw Ada Klump MATIIEMAT Albert Holmes I of Iifv: l'lIfll'Il!'fl'l' is. . s.Q gag U TWENTY-SIX X ICS if. ,fTgt?1g.x A YA ki'ltf'T fl9e ,fox -fs, ' . T' JH J . it w M we l IU WSBQ' 'ff 1951 - in il! 'l 3 , e ' ' fflliffl' l lmln ifaif kdm ll l V THE PZANXBLEPQ CDF lQ24l Civic Clubs of Carthage and The Colleqe Realizing fully that Carthage College is the most important single factor in the commercial and social life of the City of Carthage, and that upon the develop- ment of the College depends in considerable measure the development of the city and community-being at all times fully cognizant of these facts. the Carthage Commercial Club strives at all times to help the development of the College and to aid in its welfare. This active co-operation is reciprocal. The College at all times seeks to work with the Commercial Club in the development of Carthage and the Commercial Club has no more active supporter nor more earnest member than Dr. H. D. Hoover. president of the College. Other members of the faculty are or have been members of the Club. and always there is maintained the closest bond of mutual interest and co-operation between the city's representative com- mercial organization, the Commercial Club, and the city's biggest and most important asset, Carthage College. Committees from the Commercial Club are nearly always at work on college matters and committees of College people work for and with the Commercial Club whenever there is opportunity for them to aid the Club in any enterprise for the good of the city. Dr. Hoover is at present a member of the Transportation committee of the Commercial Club and in this capacity has had very much to do with obtaining a new passenger depot here. and in maintaining and improving train service at times when t1'ain service was taken off of other lines and the railroads would not consider improvements in any of their property at other places. A committee from the College acted as judges of show windows of Carthage business houses in a contest held in connection with a month's bargain sale. last December. These instances are taken from many others as merely illus- trating the bond between the College and the Commercial Club. It true. too. that when in 1922 the Club was advised that by raising 5125.000 in Carthage and Hancock County, the College could secure an endowment of over Z'l4l.000.000, the Commercial Club was the first organization in the community to sponsor the drive and to actively support it. As the drive progressed the Com- mercial Club was ever in the forefront, and it never ceased its efforts until the drive was successful. VVhat has been said of the Carthage Commercial Club and the College is likewise true of the Carthage Kiwmanis Club and the College. This Kiwanis Club was or- ganized in January of this year and at its first meeting appointed a committee to aid in the College drive and to do all else that the Club can do to help the College in any way. The Kiwanians worked hard in city and county in the closing days of the drive for il3125,000. and had some part in its successful conclusion. This Club also fully realizes the value of the College to the Community and on the roster of the Club the name of Dr. Hoover appears as vice president and he is active in all of the club work. Also therexare others of the men of the College in the Club. including YVilliam Krauss, the College business manager. and Prof. Paul Ensrud. head of the Music Department of the College, who is also in charge of the music of the Kiwanis Club. The charter presentation meeting of the Kiwanis Club, attended by 200 representative men of this and other communities. was held in the dining room of Denhart Hall at Carthage College. Thus in all things for the welfare of Carthage, the College and the representa- tive organizations of business and professional men in the city are closely linked and working together in perfect harmony of purpose and with perfect understanding. VV. T. E. As the touclzstolze fries gold, so gold tries men. 111-nn -lv tg!! . g, Fi TWENTY SEVEN , J ', 'QE Q u ' ,, f f 47 , A . 1 KW W 1 X , A ,yn ,, ..-. W 'li uf - X N' i 'rf .1- igw ' f. w 4' l. 'Ek f' mff'H2 1iA 'SL X - ' - ' f? fe:'?1l l IWW? WM M THE RAMBLER CDF IQQ4 ,V 'nv b ,L I ., ,y il '4::' A' f f.. . lu X 51. W WW- ii w M l l N V E l M ' W l Marg Mvrirnhv 3 , pf! Nnkra 253 'Ar . N N 1 ' iam Nun. aa, IHII4 iam: Sept. 12, was E Q5 W? ME -x imflx X .1 . xg1,1A...--.,,4,Q4 CI' iff' w T , N ,1 X 1' E I 1 ,f 1, g ' my , T W f 4 X'1?L I 7 lLkLiLlYE'1ll1MQwL mL1 .MM nn m y X w - f - , tidy W , 7, Y,f,'iff.,J A M ,-if W ,!,. .Y - Yi Y , lg!! ' f K' - ' 'W gl ? N mm I Wil rf, IXWQC I f 3 I I ' jj 1 l.w.'Ifn' ' l'.f A X ' F ily' . if :na me- -W. ' w ill 1..f v. . , V L ft, THE RAMBLER QF 192-4 E GZ V is 'f I U XJ ,1 ! S A l 1 ! Qx uvlllrlll -----:------a: k1zies.iiQdg....Nfz ..,lii .,.il Q 1 - , in S Earls illlrllvr W Tllhnmpann W Earn Ilfeh. 21, IHIIE 1 Bivh Qian. 4, 1923 U T 9 M I, Glheta Eau Sigma QM W Q J l I Illl lllllll llll lllll lllllll l l llllllllllllllllll llll ml' lli - V 1 I 1 -I f?1'7fg, 1 ii 'g ig' f a ? gl A K A. N 1 . I LT 'FIR I 3 -V ffl? 1 -Nw : wr-r ' ' - AN K A -'-V , 1 I 2 -' I.. 3f W'111 GQ X . - 1 'ffiffk' ullllll THE PQJAXPKELEFQ QF 15924 fr m ' ' 2 ,:.: . 1 A wi -1 , X X 1, 1 .afi ...in X A 1 5 if M 1 i A H 1 W1 12? - - M Qiagmnh Qlvurrv 1 1 +1 Svirahrr 1 :+A I -1 EJ' ii H lfinrn 3111112 17, 19111 11 1 1 U ,1 mum 111211. 25, 12123 QL 1 1 +14 1 1 1 1 11 1 www Hi 11 A 1+ I WI 7 41' .15 1.. , UHH11-HUIUU1 'UIHIU lllllll llll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllll A v. Lg!! I 'QI :ig ,,,..., 1 , 41. ,' u KVM: W I 1 ill 7' I, s ff'i,.XX,-if-fxbf-X!-.Xxx X t. v . Jx?!2Qkix Ei. fn .4 ', ' 5 'X ' Q FZ? 2, fff l g ffwgi N W' .X J ,YI ' Ii A I, f wt -1 gk 1 J, V ,' T 1' ww X: 5 I ' ll -7' ' H VIP' - ww 'vp N 3 , . - ' 'Uri'-'A' W ff' 1 F THE RAMBLER QF 1 4 SENIORS S , ,R I W .,A Wlfy ff fi X ,W i f W ,, f fn f A f -7 V f , ,L J 2 ' 2 ff , fm ,T ff 2 -Sui E K K w ' Af ,, f :.,, 2 fuk r , .1 , W ,fl 3 MM Mil' L I .,i 1. '1 NA iw VF w w , f 1 ' Q f ' W ff' Q mv ,Mk N SWR' 1 Ll - , .1 v Ml Wx. , -3 ,rx 5. 1' '.'1--. i . Zgl'1-.ggviqkz MX 1 M X I :wr ffm Wfy . I - Ax M13 F. YF- X n- A ' N wmwn im- f 1 N' AV X f N- ff J :, , i'1 f'WQ a 'J W I f' ,Y , ay , WSL C5-1 QA' f i X : W f .mlimiie1lT F f X! N 1 5 if 'f ', ' f 'v'H QQ E 4 : 'L f ffl! ' ,!rI., l , LJ A J W MA. ws 4 , I ff - !1 iK5'lmW Wa-,f ,r ' f 61, f f,M -ff? ' Q ,ff f W fx. - Hlf' ' nf f I X :A L xgf X' fl? g f, WWA X X I . THIRTY ONE ll 'll CP N . ' f el . we X W .I I 'ww flux l-. H . . 4 ' 2-1s:.'e- lm . Ill Mil THE PIJKIVXBLEFQ QF 192-4 A. M H E. K H K W G THIRTY-TWO , ., .H 1' , ,.. 1 ,Q I NX -kll Rnvhm President . . ERHARDT XVAGNER Vice President . . . . . . HARRY ALLEN SFf'l'C'fIlI'.lf-TI'l'I1XIll'F7' . . RAYMOND BACHMAN Athletic Honor Roll F. B. B. B. Base B. Tennis Neumann . .,,... -1- .... .... . Lesher ,, Allen .,,. svflgllfll' Hurst .. Laeseckc Cook .,., Smith ,.,, Fleming 1 3 1 1 3 -14 2 2 .... 0 0 Scholastic Honor Roll Kenneth Cook-Illinois University Scholarship .4 Bnbette KEllllf'IlbJlCllTFI'CSlll'l1Ell1 and Sophomore Scholarships IJt'blltCfK6l1I1Ctll Hurst. lVi1li:1m Arbaugh, Maurice Lesher Look in 1710 nzir'mr. and We flue funny side of life. I Ill flii'l'fb,a W , rfb . if K We f . foo 'N1 ' - .ffm 'lx ' iy ,,, ,rMf . i'l'f'3 -.31 if Xi l A . - lf-ligfg-liml fl lr i. THE PQAZVXBLEFQ QF lQ24l ALLEN, HARRY R. Mt. Morris, Ill. illur'r'y or a t'i'.'L'L'i'l, l.t .v as busy as a Inv. Mt. Morris High School 'ISN Mt, Morris College '10- '20g C. C. '20-'23: Yice-Pres. Senior Classg Football 'zog Basketball '21, '23g Captain '21g Baseball '21g Ten- lil nis '22g Student Council '22g Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, 'Brig 'll Yice Pres. ibid, 'QIEQ Brain and Brawn: Trcssler Literary ,Q Society '20-'QQQ Cheer Leader 'Zig Booster Club '20-'21: Gospel Team '233 Athletic Council '221 Yice-Pres, ibid. lla College Choir '23, 'U High Roller. L ARBAUGH, VVILLIAM G. Carthage, Ill. 'Tis ifriind to lu' u Suiiiur, lint a Saplioviaru has fi .v ll licarff' . l Carthage College Academy 'Bog Y. M. C. A. '21. l '23: Student Yolunteer Organization '20-'23: llrain and ' Brawng Cicero Literary Society '1S-'223 Treasurer. ibid., lfl '22: Varsity Debate. '21g Associate liditor Collegian, '2'2: 1 l Pi Kappa Delta: President. abil-1., ws. il .X BACHNIAN, IRENE L. Tlsliilwfl, Ill. X Reason with pleasure, lYisClom with mirth Tiskilwa High School. '171 fiirl's Basketball '20, '2l. lvl '22, '23: Y. XY. C. .X.. '19-'ESQ Cabinet. ihitl., '2:3: Tress- XJ ler Literary Society, '10-'2I2: Assistant Art Editor 1023 Ramblerg Booster Club '21 Z2. lx Beta Kappa, Q' BACHMAN, MILDRED E. Tiskilwa. Ill. A .-lltuiyx in I1 liarfr, lm! nurvr' in a 111ii'i'y. 5' Tislqilwa bligh School, '1T:V Student at University of ' Ill., 'is-'wg C, C., '20-'2::. tjlee Club, '21, mg Girl's ' Baslcetliallffl. '23, Y. XY, C. 22.1. j2:1: U Cabinet, ibid.. f22, '23g Tressler Literary Society, '20-22: l ' Subscription Manager 15123 Ramblerg Booster Club '23: 4 Mikado '22: Collegc Choir, '23, X Beta Kappa, 1 BACHMAN, RAYMOND L. Tiskilwa, Ill. Paddles liix own vunuu, and docs ii incl! Tiskiliva High School '1T: University of Ill., '1S: C. - C. 'IU-'ztjg 'Treasurer Sophomore Class: Treasurer Sen- ior Class: Student Council, Y. M. C. A., '21, '22. k '23: Treas., ihid., '23g Tressler Literary Society. '19-'22g Treas., ibid., '20, '21g Vice-President, '22g Biology Lab. Assistant. '22, 'QIIQ Business Manager 1923 Ramhlerg . Booster Club '21. High Roller. e Ml .S X it BARR, FANNIE Burnside, Ill. MX ll'l1uf .rho zrizdurtonk, sho did. Q La Harpe High School '1!P: Euterpean Club, '22, '23g Glee Club, '21. '22g Y. NY. C. A., '19-'23: Cicero Liter- ary Society, '19-'22g Mikado. 'Big Choir, '23, x x .A .. 1 fqtlmi ' is e in N... GN fQ 1: gm ,.1' Milo' 1 wing, , ri' tvs ,Q tNl'l Sf l P5 ' .A 2 - f ir ,Q Mp Q' .- Maul , Hard-Iuclr is the polite ward for sleeping sic'knesx. ' I, QI .. K J- , my-va THIRTY-THREE l g'i,ff3Q .4 s Q . l -V f- A 1' 1 fd 17'7.ATl . '. ' f N. 'f . 1 'xt -' A . X it li E.. fi M , . 1 - yt., V , , , I 1 l 1 .. . . 1 l l l wrgwk . 'lvl lv llvlrxn I.. i X A yy -Ili ,l .Y an l ll, l ...h. H -1' ft V. 4 I - j lllll' i th - l I E .Q BIEBINGER, VENA Plymouth, Ill. i. Q: A 'Xt Ev guild, .vivvut maid, and lc! :Ulm will lic yay HQ L Cartlizige College lXcz1demy. 'lfig Glce Club, '21, '22g fu U Y. XY. C. A.: Galileo Literary Scuiety. '15-'22. ., . g, .4 5:1525 .Fil l ' -. , .Q Y v , ' BIRD, HELEN DOROIHX lN0rth Platte, heb. mvm. ' Xt'r'vv' idlt' a l7ItlllIt'lIl, lm! fllrifty and tlznzlillitfnl Uf U tl 1 r rx, ' ' iid A e North Platte High School. '173 Vice-President Sopho- ll zips' ' Q more Plas-S3 liuterlreau Clulm: Student Council. '23: Y. l' ' NY. C, A.: t':ilmiuet ihid.. '21, '23g President, iffli Spanish Cluh. 'fltli Trcssler Literary Society, 1113221 Glte Club, fx' 'ltr-'21: College Choir, '23. lk in Phi Nu. . 'I if i ml 'V ' BL'E'l l'NER BIARIE IIARGARET Q limi i Burlington, Ia. ,N i'LGHg71IIl157 vyrx, yea, lluarf nf guldf' .V llurliugtou High School. 'lfrg liutcrpcuu fluh. '22. '23Z lvl l Y. NY. L'. ,X.. 'ISI-'231 Secrctary, ihicl. 'QJLQ llrain and R--' llrawuz 'l'reSsler Literary Society. 'lil-'22: Calemlzir Ecli- Vt x tor 1Ht?2! Ramlrler. lm Chi lleltzi lialipzi. ill 1 H X A V BURNER. liL l'H IRIS Ca1l tlmg6, lll. AJ l .f'111ilt's lllllht' llzc 1.'lfr'ld gif 'rnunll .ru I Imust ii all I full. Ciirthzige lligh Schmil, 'lug Secretary of class, 'tllg Q I Vice-press. of class 'SEQ tiles Clulm '19-'21g Girls' llaslcct- ' N lmzill ZH, '21, '23, iflil Spanish Club, '2Hg Progrnrn Sec- ' Ls retnry, iliid.. '2Il: Liiccru Literary Society W9922: Sec'y ll 5 I Girls' Athletic ,XS-Qucizitiuii. 'LEIZQ College Choir, '23 .. Lihi Delta Kappa. ll Xi I CLARK, JUNE JACKSON Czlrlllzlge, Ill. XJ L I Il'llutc'cr :lic Iwgiizx Shu will alimirv fwrxli firm, Carthage lligh School, 'lT: Summer School Univ. uf X X llliuuis, '201 Student at Macomb Normal. 'lil-'20: C. C., l '20-'ZHQ liuterpean Cluh. '22-2: Gzillileu Literary Society. 'QQ 20122. Q COOK, KENNETH G. Lcua, Ill. 'a f K 'Z-1 I'L1l't' clwnlilwizizll uf fi'nI:'t'. lvraiux. and fun Qxx 1 Luna lligh School, 'JUL Foutball, '2O: Chem. Lab. Asst., y '2:z. '25, lligh Roller. f,.. ..4,Q Q ...lm . .Q avi '4Ql1.4i 'Qsf' -' N V I gpcmnl- Z Trouble is ulmut Ihr only THlRTYfFOUR Ihiug one cunt Imrrozv wifliaut sezfu1'iIy.'f ,fm jf' Y ' ' ul- , . , A . me ' Vit? i' 5,74 i i' ff -N3 1, lf X-XX, l ' bfi -'W' ff A . jf' 31 H ' ,- CX- 'i lf .' C, Q14 . ,lgfV.fgl'i.f X. C ru i. . , LJ- A V: ,xi N , yf if yf X! lwwlwc . W' - i ,XXX X V . n i:,vf.ll'-'A l fm f f , jg - , p u, l il -ww ix N 1 . - - fir.:-ll lil : .i IFIE FQEXIVXIBIEIEIQ Cl: l 24 - 2 - CHUM, EMILY CYNTHIA Cartliftge, Ill. TP Yun uugllzf In livur hui- .r1'ng1. DQ Cairtlzage High School, 'lilg lllee Club, '20, '21, '223 Y. FE ll XY. C. A.: Cicero Literary Snciuly, 'lil-'22: College Clmir. M M '-2:2 u Egg Im DL GUIDE, F.XI'1 H IUXIIMER Dzllliw Llfy, Ill. lb? 'lllalcv Ilia fwcscni uwfrtli fvlzilu, Ilia! llzg iliuzizlwy nf J i YR-3 in ilu' fllfnfu hx!! bp 5u'.'uIt'r'. Dallas City High Sclmol, 'lhg Student YY-:Qteru llmi'-it il I - JR' Slate Normal, '15-'ISM C. C,, '10-'IZILQ Y. XY. C, A., '.Z2- , ' '2Zi: Gallileo Literary Society. '2UA'2:3g lliul. Lab. .Xsvsh ' aut, '22-'SSI S-ec0uCl Year llunnrs. 'I Q ri g... K Q1 FLEMING, GEORGE S. Cartlmge. Ill. , 'Qllj' ulzl-v lwuks N Il url' iufnicnzlr liwkx l i :Ind full-vlv ull tliu-i :'u taught uit' il Cartilage High School, 'ltvg Football. '2ll: Y. Rl. C. .X.. 'I31l. '213 Gallileo Literary Snciuty. '20-El: .Xssistuut lui- l , slructur in Physics. '22, Theta Pi. li FLEMING, RUTH ELEANOR Carthage, Ill. Full uf fmzry, full iff fully Full uf jullil-V and fun. B .Carthage High School, 'lflg Y, XY, C. A.. 'Qing tiallileu l Literary Society, 'ISP-'22, H Chi llelta Kappa. im l l l FLETCHER, ll'ILI.I,XlI H. CEll'fll2lg8. Ill, ' V Flirt,-and M13 gf r'l.v flirt ztirli yum W Dull'I',-Und Hu'-V C-lrlxldw' -vfvll .vlu':t'. I, C. C. Academy, 'lily llauil. '1w'225: Y. M. C. A.. 'l9l- '23: Cabinet. ibid-. '22, llzillileo Literary Society '19-'29, Q llus. Mgr, Collegian, '2rl: Mustaclie Club. Trustee, ibirl.. 'Zig Derby Club, 'iilg K. U. D. H., 'flg Knllee x Klub, K, GRAUF, EMMA I.. Elvaston, Ill. .-I uzmv'-r lzuuri lmcx all tlzc day, ' .-I rad firm 121 41 H1jlU. N Carthage High School. '1R: Girls' Basket Hall, '20, '2l- l '21 'Q33 Y'. XY. C. A.. 'l5rf'2:1: Treasurer. ibid.. '22. 'flip Spanish Club. '20: Tre-Siler Literary Society. 'ltr-'273 lb Critic. ibid.. '21: Pres. Girls' .Xthletic .Xssociation '23, ,' I'i Phi Nu. Fl , . The first electric IfiglzfANoah's Arc. -E Ill gig ? :lg-4 Ha ,,... . in ' ' j, l 4 Q u ay.. 'fun v-74.1 '-mv ' , nixnu. Q x W Q toy-,. . Y -1 ,X ,, f,-Xmf-yu -X VN ' ' - ' Yi' L? Il 'V' , ij N - 4, f 1 , I 1 , r I. . ffl? vw LY W V5 4 . . If f. i f . X . V lm A f' , 4 Q2 l Wg' Eat he X N-A 1 'll 5' 'il 7? . to , 1 ,.. - li . .. .-1. ll. a ww bfi K iw. . ,vw l ,w-lf' 'l o I l 1 l 1 , ii l lll 1' nlfj lx li ' l ' Il I f i I l THE i FLFXZVXBLEFQ QF 1924 FX X ,Q i 'N fi z 3 vt we ,- lm C i 2 K X I HOCH, HELEN Carthage, Ill. nl lrzzur, noblrr, lrizsliur lmarl, :norm IUi'I'l1g or more fm loyal. ncf'c1' Ivvalf' lk' Carthage High School. '19: Y. XY. C. A.. 333: Enter' U pean Club, '23: Beloit College. '721-'22. A Beta Kappa. lil rl gm HOLNI-ES, ALBERT A. Bowen, Ill. HFQV lic ix u fully yum! follow. ' Q .Xngnstzi High School, 'USQ Knox College. '06, 'O71 I Summer Sessions at University of Ill. and University of l XYis,g C. C., '22, '233 Snpt. of Mt. Sterling High School, la 'IS-'fog lnstructor in Geometry C. C. A., '23. KW f I I HOXVES, FRANCIS VV. Des Moines, Ia. iq Hr hath fvd nn Ihc daf11la'c,v that mn- bred in books. llzunilton High School. '1Og Cicero Literary Society. 194223 President, ibicl., 'DEQ Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 333. A M l HUBBARD, 1,Eo R. Cai-mage, 111. X .E.1'l'rr'1'uf1t'c ix by lHdIl5f7'y acflivvud. and fwlfcclcd ln' Ilia .vtv.f.' fours: of mils. ' Carthage High School. 'ltlg Band, '19-2231 Y. M. C. A., '19-fill Cabinet. iliiil., 'ZZZIQ Cicero Literary Society, '19- 'ZZQ Chemistry Lab. Assistant. '32 2i5g Mikado. '22 in Qi I'lUliST. liENNli'l'H A. Clartllzlge, Ill. X l'ru! ll'!1r1u I Inv. yu! :itll llU TK'r'llll17I rule mc Cartllzige College ,Xczn,lemy. '1SP: linterpean Club. '22, T Q 'Llig Treasurer. ihid., 'Zig Glee Clvb. 'QUQ Football, '20. : V X wi. '221 Student Council,.'19-'illi Y. M, C. A., 'is-'23, 'ff Al Secretary, ibfd.. '2l: President. 'illg lirain and lirawni i ' Tressler Literary Society, '10-'Biz XvlCE-lJl'CSlilCl'lt, 'Y213 X President, EQ: Debate Tcanj, '2lg Associate Editor Col- legian, 'l!l, 'ilg lfditor-in'Cl1ief. 'BBQ Associate Editor 10251 Rarnbler: Goslcl Tarun, '272. 'QZSQ Derby Club. 'SSI Men'5 Ilnnble Qnartette. '22, 'iiilg Mikado Soloist, 223 Pi X Kappa llellag College Choir. 03. V, 14.1miaI,if:, RUTH M.xRGARE'1' Mt. M01-rig, Ill. -1535--2-Nrfra A A 1 -' N Tin: ii'v1'ld dulzgylifs in runny lwoplc. Mt, Morris High School. Ng liuterpenn Club. '22, 'SEZ Sec'y,. ':3:5g Glee Club, '20, 'QL '2:Z: Student Council '22: Y. XV. C. .X.. '20-'23l: Tressler Literary Society. 'lil-'Zig .m C Collegian Staff, '22, Mikado. '22g Choir. '23. 5.,.:'g.iyrg5.?p Chi llclta Kappa. ' r,0 Wnl1vf' ge, ' ' HY' nsfxvng THIRTY-SIX ,ig ga., 11 L0nIlmr nmy nmlfr' flze lmxl .vlm1's, but llllllflllll peflx nmlfrf the best xlippe:-s. -i I! .1 W 'f',i'. l, EC? , X .A r :fell 7 iw A f 'ix A A - f . 1 VFX - - . , 1 9 M5 A , I In gn I - I.,-A-il 14,4 xiii' 1' K 1 . A Y f-X A K 4 . IJ 41 .xilfffyx 1 iw fe'ss+ri 1... ss. 1 1, it .fries 141 . 113 T iles .1 Jw .-i A ' N ' 'w - ' ' ' 'lil -1 1. Wm igl V It lf, H ig i xyxli' fx: ill-A pl 'N A . - ' 3: t- ,i Y lli ii I ft il h l il THE lRfXJNXBl..EFQ QF IQQ-4 ff57x K,-XI,'l'E.XBACH. BABE'1 l'E ELAINE i Cliicago. Ill. Bi'aufi'f11l fiirixr arp :liars Ilia! :war flip l.i1l1t of a F fli'u.mul .Sf'i'r1't llrt'rt'. CX' Carl Scliurz High School, '1513 Y, XY. C. .X,, 'lil-323: PQ L Cabinet. 'fgllffffil Student Volunteer Organization. 'l!!- 'Q3':-lirain and llrawu: -Tressler Literary Society. '10-'22g A Critic. iblCl., 'Eli Collegian Statf, 322: Booster Club, '22. Q QX1 Pi I'hi Nu. BNI DFEIN, EDV IIN H. Chicago, Ill. xi ,-l.1t'nyx grin zvliun you umm' iii N Il'.r a cliuaf' m:rI1'uu1r ' Tuley High School. 'ltlz 'Treasurer Junior Class: Glee Club. '20: lland. '204'?3: Y. ll. C, .X.. '19-'23g Tressler ' Literary Society. '11l-'722: Gospel Team. '23: Men's Don- if C ble Quartette Acconipaiiiist. 'frig Choir, '2:i. KF N 1 Y 1 v - 'Y V X L.Xl',SILCls lt, HEIJIL TH .l. Polo, I.l. SN 5 ull'-113' xlioilld Tift' all labor lw. ' ' V Polo High School, 'lug Football. '23: Y, M. C. AX.. '20, .ff . l '22, '2:1g Tressler Literary Society. '11l-'22: Yiceqiresi- fx dent. ibid., i21: President. Assistant Business Man- il X . N ager 1923 Rambler. -. 13: , Theta Tau Sigma N 4 ill t LARSON, MAY Fzlirficltl. lil. 3 ' .1 . ,Vcr'cr randy. alztuyx lata 1-. Bn! .slit xlilflrs. and .ro rut' wail. 1' . 196 - Fairfield High School. '1S: .Xugustana College. '19-'EUC Z? C. C., '24l. 'QIZQ Glen: Club. 'Brig Girls' llaslcet llall, '20, L 1' l Dramatic Club: Sec'y., ihirl.. '21: Y. XY. C. A., ':2fl- X . 0 Q 'filz Cabinet, '22. '22!: Cicero Literary Society. '20-'22. . 1'i Phi Nu. ill ,gy i LESHER. MACRICE E. Burlington, Ia. 1 ' H y Hs Inter to falls: ll l:t'u ' ,llost uf Hit' I1'lr1v Y' Durlington High School. '1S: Pres, Soluh. Class: Pres. , 'I Junior Class: lfuterpean Club. '721: Glee Club. 'fog Foot- 'QF' ' .la ball, '19, '20, '21, '221 Captain. '21: Y. M. C, .X.: Cabie . ' I1 I net. '21. '22. '22i: Brain and Ilraxrn: Cicero Literary So- ciety. '19-'22g Treasurer, '21, '22g Debate Team. '20, '21: t L Mixed Quartctte. '21: Collegian Staff, '20: lid.-in-Cluef P Q 1023 Rambler: Booster Club. '21: Gospel Team, 'BSI Me-u's Double Quartette. '22, 'iflz Mikado Soloist. 'SZZ Lx Choir, '23: l'i Kappa llclta. ' vu Theta Tau Sigma. X I , , l i LIEBBE, CH.-XRI,O'l'TE C. Muscatine, Ia. N S 'y Si!cr1t'c and c.i'i't'llt'1it jmlifuzuizf go t0gt'tliur, ' ,V Muscatine High School. '1T: liuterpean Club. '20, ...X 7, '2:3: Glee Club, '20, 'fig Y. XX , C. .X.. '19-'23: Cabinet. , ' '20-'23: Student Volunteer Organization '19-'2Ci: Cicero Literary Society: '10-':2?: Biol. Lab. Asst.. '21, '22, 523: Booster Club '22: Choir. '23, ,WHA Sigma Delta Pi. Q.'gi.yii,.... sl V155- : : 1 'Ji me-J 'f, l'ilm is-'T X 4 M-.mi P I- OUCWYYS. ' .J II nvzwr wuuld be n1ix.wecI-silence sign in library 1 sm 1 ill ' THIRTY-SEVEN i Qi a, 'jf Yi 'AV f Qgilii- I' 1 ,xxx ,-fi ' ll 'A' jf i .i I 'X gg.. lip' i A W-XM T -Qi: ' ' 5 -7, LE l Ti l l U 9 Ll H Iii.n'. ' l - 1J'.- ',li' lmlr i f fi. if . li l l lil -in ix , l W l . - 2 'liz-1' iw ' ',1..i. .D i'1 l l THE I3Q.K.7VXBI..ElE:Q CDF 1924 1924 THIRTY-EIGHT 1 5 Q3 4 , .ff ... . . fx...-f' 'X , it C .YQ ik 111114 ,. ia ir.. g .iwlli li 1 E H vi , . ' -n,jCniiii'Q,:-.' . mr0l- am'-11. J llljliyifliflll' qi MQGILI., GAY H. Carthage. Ill. li:'ur ri'udy fm' l1lIj'fiIlAlIfI.H Iinwen lligh Sclionl. '19, Glee Club, 'till Orcliestra. 'lvl Dramatic Club: Y. M. C, .X.1 Spanish Club 'zog Cicero Q Litvrary Society. '19-223 Mrstaulie Club, 'seg .'ice-Pre- lb siclcnt. ilxiil.. 'QYIQ Mikado, ':2t1g liuffee lilub. .' 1 3'llI.Ll'lii, HUYT C. Fillm0l'IS, Ill. N ik Hu cnuld un cifliuz' .vidv dI'Sf'llfi' Cifizfillr, ulznugfi' lzainis, und :fill uur1fi1fs. liillmnru lligh Sclmnl, '1T: f.X. li. l7., '18-'IDI Lombard Q Cnllegs. 'ltr-'ing Mniiinoutli Cullugc, '20-'Zig C. C, '21- litlg llraniatic Club: Cicero Literary Society. '21-':22g Athletic Ifllitor Collegian. '2:2f2:1. l 'Q Theta Tau Sigma. NIflL'lNI.XNN, ,XR'l'Hl'Ii M. Burlington, Ia. .fl f'!'lllUL' uf guna' fcllnzixr is 115. liurlingtnn Iligh Sclmol. 'IUQ Glee Club, 'QOQ Fnotball. , . . , 1 4 . . - f. , . . lil, 20, rel. 22: Captain, rm, 22: X. M. L. A.. in-215: Cabinet. ibicl.. 'SQL Cicero Literary Society. '10-'21, Ad- 1 vi-rtiring Manager 111224 Rambler: .Xthlutic Cnuncil, 'Lili Pu-siileiit, 'Llllg Meifs llouble Quartette. '22, '23, College Ka Clmir. 3IS. lligh Rnller. PIPER. RUTH Sharon, XVis. .S'fn' dull: lilllu kf1iiI11cs.vu,r ifnfiicli utllcrv IUAII1' ilmluilv 'A G Sharon lligh Scliiiiil, 'lil Y. XY. C. .XJ Euteryieaii Club, Student Cnuucil, 'filg Cicero Liu-rary Society. 'lil- '-147 Chi llulta Kappa. RODEH ICK, GRACE LOUISE Monroe, NV'is. I 111 gli! lu' lrplfvi' if I 'ZA'UIlid But 1f'x ucvfullri' Imirxuiili' lu'1'iig1 gland, Nmirug High Sclwrvl. vlllg Eutcrpeau Club, '22, 'QZSZ Gleu Club, l2lI. '22: Choir. 'QZIQ liirls' liaslset Ball. '2ll: '2l: '22, Y, XY. C. .X., '10-'itil Cicero Literary Society. '19-'22, llnnster Club, '2l: C. C, .Xthlctic Council, '231 Sec'y.. '23, lflenliart llousc '221 Y. Pres.. Cicero, 23. k President XX. lflil Mikado. Chi Delta Kappa. i SMITH, FRANCES Lvl His 'zvnrld xlidu, I karl' un y1'i11i1'1ny. Oregon, Ill. will nu! blldgld an iiirli but Ni Oregon lligh Scliqiul. '1!'J: liutcrpean Club, '22, '23g Y. . . . I . , . i W. L. A., li!-23: Lucero l.lt, Nic., 1.l'2L: Library As- sistant. '21. '22, .7231 Collegian Staff. '21 Sigma llelta. l'i. lllllfifjjgflll' brains of flu' 'Bruin mul Bl'll'ii'l1 .n 'Ei -RQ, ., I 3 if g.: C- ,,, lu-1 I -:zx Nz .fl I! fl' fpfiiiirw , . .- 'fi . - l 1 ,I l. i i'2'f'- wi 'rl . ' ' ' ':J'l!if L THE RAMBLER CDF 1Q24l SMITH, XYEHNER S. Chadwick, Ill. Thu llardvl' I fry Tilt' lvuffar' lu ln' TIN 7ifu1'xL'I' 1 am. Chadwick High School, 'ISM llase Ball, '2U. '21g Cap- tain. '21: Basket Ball. '21. '22g Cicero Literary Society '19-'22, Rambler Board. '22, High Roller. STRICKLER, DONALD C. Melldon, Ill. Eat, driulc, and lu' niurry fur tm1mr1'mv iw dit-I. Menrlon Township High School, 'lflz Eutcrpean Club '232 Gallileo Literary Society. 'lil-'221 Prog. S-ec'y ibid., '21. Mixed Quartette. '20, '21: Mustache Club. '22Z Meifs Double Quartettu. Mikado Soloist. '22g Choir. '20. 1 SCNDELL, ESTHER New Era. Mich. HSIVIULYHY rnizx tin' water 'iUflL'l'lI' fllt' brook is dcUf'. XX hitehall Iligh School. lll: Euteriean Club, '233: Y. XY. C. .X,. 2:-F: Cicero Literary Society, '22: Booster Clrb, '22-: Girls' Basket Ball. Sigma Delta Pi. TICE, MARY LOUISA Polo, Ill. Size Jlnmfs on nialwdylv foci lint lzcr im'n, ' Polo High School, '19, liuterpean Club, '22, '23g Yice- pres., ibid., '23g Glce Club, '20, '21, Girls' Basket- ball. '23g Y. XXX. C. .X., '19-32:45 Cabinet, Cicero Lita erary Society. '19-'22: Program Secretary, ibid.. '21: Mixed Quartctte, '2lg Art liditor 1923 Ramblerg Booster Club, '22, College Choir, '2:i. Beta Kappa. XVAGNER. EHRHARDT H. D3VEIlIJ01't, Ia. Tim vcasun firm, flip terzzfuwatc will. Ei1drH'i1nm:, forcsigllt, sflvligtli, and sk1'lI. ' Davenport High School. 'lfrz Pres. Senior Classg 'Foot- ball. '20, '21, '22: Basket Hall. '2U. '21, '22, '23: Capt., '22, V235 D356 Ball. '20, 'ZZIC Y, ll. C. A., '20, lil. ,235 Brain and Brawn: Cicero Literary Society, '19-'22g Booster Club, 'fllg Caretaker of Gymnasium, '19-'21. High Roller. XVAGNER, MARGARET Erie, Penn. . I know my task, and dn if, Erie High School, '17: Thiel College, '17-'1S3 C. C., '20-'23: Euterpean Club: Y. XX'. C. A., '20, '21. Cicero Lit. Soc., '20-'22, Sigma Delta Pi. li ii ,E ru N N ll ll Nl l ll ll fl ij ii i l l .Y ll xi Q 9 in ffE5Wm 4. W ,fs- ' - dkyzfll .yliiiii ly ,. ffm- ii - A 6 .9 'I i .J F - fi -2 2 2 rf .,.f.'f , . . 'uf.nv - , ,,..-W... These fa:-'ulty fusxers have even the students bmi. Q, IQ? ig!! . - - :lie xg it , ' 1, 7 ' 'f THIRTY-NINE ,.1 ajflffl' 2 w 1 , Tiibii JTLX 1, fix KJT ' 4 aT '47 4. lv if we - f . f en Aft ' . l Mm 1 -i ' f V - W 2 .. - .F - :. w t ,El l X X -' ln C i , i ii 4 I-1' will ix. BX . ' 1 ig iff- 6' i i '7-.Ji ill l vl' I i IHE FllffXIN'XE5L.EFQ CDF ICQQ-4 - - - -' XVI-IEELER, BRUCE E. Scottville, Ill. E:'cryt11iny runivx if man will only wait. ii Palmyra High School, 'l5: Illinois Normal University ' I terms, '16, 'l7: A, li, F.. 'lSg University of Chicago term of '10: C. C., '22, '23: Principal Scottville High FORTY Q SK ,l.'1:'- 5 1' 2a.:,::5i'.- Q . r is School, '20. 3213 Coach of Athletics, ihid.. '2U. '2l. l Theta Pi. . fi ig? ll il ANGERSBACH, ARTHUR L. Muscatine, Ia. Tlwwv uw but lmggarx tha! Earl count their 7i't7!'fIl.'v' Carthage College Academy. 'Ng Glee Club. 'QOQ Band, '19-'23: Leader, '20-'22: Dramatic Club: Bus. 'Mgiz Drex- matic Club, Cicero Literary Society. '18-222 Mens Double Quartette, '22. '233 Mikado. 22. Theta Tau Sigma. HODGES, GUY E. Joliet, Ill. I uwiitirr' what fool if 'wax that first l'fii'crifud 'fliSJlIlg.U Joliet lligh School, 'lliz one year in Joliet Junior Col- legeg one year in Univ, of Ill.: Glee Club, 'QOQ Quai'- tette. '20, '2l: Choir, '20, ':Z1: Tressler Lit. Soc.: Pres.. ihicl., '21g Dramatic Club: Collegian Staff, '2Og Booster Club, '20, Theta Tau Sigma. OBIER, MARY HORTENSE C1355 iVIi1SCOt Thu day ix thc lwiylftci' fur your fia.r.ri'11g.' There is nlway.-f .rome howl. u'Imrfz'm' Hmre are lzunuriz brings. lg! Q 'QQ ' . C u f e M.. M2 ' gn M . fy ' - JHTQ f an Q lf?-fr. Q, E- ,I x qajxixvx is 4 . Ax ! S, 1,4 . V. Aix 1 X ,Q ' lb I.. 'gg F E? X, V I f x w . , f, ' ' - u'- z: 'f gy 5 ru 1 .A Sift --. 1 Is? -'m 'u X , 1 - ' 'f'f!1fA+ W l nM 4Zl1 THE PIAMBLER OF 1924 AUTCDQRAPHS Amit that the berries? -Ed Knudlen. ig! 9 'Q A E-2 . 5. ji?-.4 fy, FORTY ONE ,fx f,,'L-Q Ki 'U 64 ffxww !X wX'A1 - 3 Qt x .,.- . 1 Q 2 F1 W4 ff Hfmy xii - f A , , 2. ,1i?ax . bsfffm-:mm, -, W 5 ,,. 'Q 'Hifi-Q 'M 'fn. .! U.'1 f w W LHE PifxIXXE5L.IEF2 CDI: 1592431 F ,,,r,,, 7 v mv 44, Z.: .Q .' 'Ei '. -'X fl '-fl '- ,-1. 4:gf,:,,gi'-3 .V , M4 '. I 1-1 gp-xx VE... 1 -.- - Gb I flu llzis, unzl I du fllllff'-Jllllll'il'f' L!'SIIOI'. 0' A X2 .... ' V 1 FORTY-TWO ,H 'Q YQ Q wsww-X x,N ' 1151! f A ' M 'uf X 5- ,. , ,A ,, V,W fxv fff ffx sw' 'tg , N 5 il -..H,.f W . ? I ll um M m sg . - ' fi-fern mn I- f93..f 1M?, 1412 1 THE PIAINXEJLEPQ OF 1924 JUNIORS QW S 52 X, Ex XX ,L 3, f,-x' Jviykitx fi 5 - ' r 15 KS: M , l Q ' g S ix 2 ' T4 X I 5 .X , Q x f --- 5. Q 1 'r A f 5 ' . - -- X ' ix - rf' XS. 4 -V -. i SX 1 -. I -- -i Q X 5 Qx Q - S Q ' - .L f X i -, - 5 X -Q ,- f 5 EQ Q 5 5 -f - 1 T ' EF' 3 Q 5 'lf : :' 5 :S ,Q 4. g rf .. g LT Q- --M - A T - - 7 5 5 5 i -Q -., , I - -,-- Q ' I X Ri 5 1? ii 2 -'T ? fVf 4f,-fii' ff fK F -3 -X f N Q5 '23 -Q, Xxixxy NN' J 1- I Q6 f :W :TY px mmf wp . NQ WTxg ,: iw' I 31,-uw? N 'H , 5 f y! AW , X' X3 , , Y ,N Qi FORTY THREE I: f ,fP'x.Lm N l WL E.. W' i' '. . Xxx vw - 'A l ' - ilifftlf - X 1,fI',,, I-I u . QL YR X 0 ,im -'.x. Har t l im l i ixrw-,N -1: is 1- s E - Q'-ff1:ai l-fi, THE RAMBLER CDF 15924 llaulic Parr Currens ROBERT IJAUBE . . . President ELIZABETH PARR . . . Vice President HARVEY CURRENS . . . Sl'l'l'l'flIl'lIl'Tl'FUSlll'Fl' The fall of 1920 was a fateful one for Carthage. for it was in that year that the Class of '24 first appeared in the Academy English room. and proceeded to make history. XYho will ever forget the wonderful times that ensued: that party at Rc-yer's Hall for instance. and the class scrap the next morning. And can we help but remember those valiant eight who strolled down Evergreen one dark night, and woke the next morn- ing to Iind themselves famous. and the campus i11 an uproar? YVe may well be proud of our class: of its intense loyalty. both to itself and to the College. Always this love of each member for the class has been one of its outstanding features. Because of it our parties have been the envy of the school. and our banquets regular feasts of good fellowship. Xve are getting older now, and sadder too. because of the loss of our three well-loved class-mates. They have left an empty space in our lives, and in our class that we can never fill. Yet we will carry on, as thev would have us do, the spirit of loyalty, op- timism, and courage that has ever been ours. V, H. F. F1lI'lIl?!I,' fo .iur1!lef for we are Nilllll'I'S all. I em eyeing, ' 1'.:T: 5 V ,-fl? xsgl FORTY-FOUR f K , Ji ' A vi' it ,L f . ,-- , ' , xx' jf? - I fi koi 'Af-X A. mln ,ffl 5 . M ex sf .. , 1 rpm i i r , N N Km ' .' 'f' .1 - 1 1 W E , I X ,I xlilwfl ' ff. X ' N L ' I 'Dv ,All X f El r -. l it LN H . - iff. i wi. ft., 7 fi II-IIE P2fXIVXE5L.IEFl CDF lQ24l I I - l BARR, ALICE Burnside, Ill. F 5 One couldn't exactly describe Alice as noisy . May- DQ 'A be she expresses herself in violin practice when other Q YY girls employ idle chatter, However that may be. Alice W is a mighty time All-round girl. lb QJ BEISYVANGER, LUTHER Cartlizige, Ill. It ' Her haunts the library from morn till night. and is becoming quite hold in his ceaseless pursuit of lcnowl- K img'- edgc, but. by gum. he comes here for an eddication, and he's gonna get it. . 1.2 I .1 ,Vi BIEDERMANN, IRMA A. Lolnnan, Mo. A A well developed ability for chatter has Irma, and Il If democratic spirit, And in this connection also. we lm mt1stn't forget the young stranger who descends quite U frequently from the North. X in A BOLLINGER, HOLLIS Sharon, YVis. i U . He is responsible for the low scholarship of the girls on the north side of the Hall, and for the ruination nf one violin. Many a heart throb is caused by him. CARL, GEORGE Carthage, Ill. Xllhen you see George on the street. he is pouring out an incessant How of chatter: when you talk to him you receive a continual line. and in the classroom he doesn't stop. We claim this either takes brains. or is a good sign of the lack of them, depending on the quality of the chatter. Judge for yourself. CHANDLER, FRED A. Quincy, Ill. Yes! He's the MANAGER. lie will attempt to keep us all out of Sing Sing. Being one of the attached. he now looks neither to the right nor to the left. but straight at Glenna. x rl M B 3. lx , AI. Wu, 9 - yr ry, .MZ 7 A V ,fa Look before you leap: See before you go. :Vit A if' FORTY FIVE ily, giV,i.,L x W 'i liiqy l. 'l ,5f'23 'E 1 . ,X-vi f It U '-' 1' 'ii - ulill fg i .ltr :I 'Qi ,E 1 uuslx f ,' ' fri ' Alpfxi ' X - -1, i'f ff' I ftp i ' ,.' i l r I .. iw' lb -l-ii 'ix gh , . - V ' '4 ff1i!'f- i i THE PIXXIVXBLEIQ CDF lQ2-4-l figfx i if ' CHENEY, .-xLBE1t'r1NE N. Cui-triage, 111. an leenus isa lion among the ladies, He sports side- ,-KQ , hurns and divides his time equally between HER. who- m :Vg-A ever she happens to he. Double Quartette practice. and lm .- fm chasing up Rambler dope. 'L' 1 e x - 'x li tri i' ' ill Q P is ,X i CHENEY, FRANK L. Carlihage, Ill. Zi Q Old Amhftion pcrsonihed. Ile takes a course in Phi- ll li losnphy of Music to get the benefits of the outside read- ,xh ing required. Perfectly agreeable at all times and will do it practically anything that does not require much effort of ' any sort, Might well he termed the Class Comedian. 4 xi l .N 1 lit x- ' ' ix i r Q Q mfg' Cox, um IN J. Cai-tiiage, Ill. fx ' t'jezehel wears a wicked head of hair and Hashy fix 'ASNE l neckties. Ile claims no relationship to Lenine. hut ad- llll ,: mits playing hasehall on Sunday. Added to this he is Q59 .'l..3.5fE' ' N one of Seger's vanguarcls and shifts a mean plate. i, - Ka ll M i .-r. i ' . ... N Q ss Q 'WP 2.a':3'i : sf .. . : , 4 , A N- 7 -- ' -2 N il ,, fi if ,.. Ji D M p , .4 RJ 7 A . 1 be htel gi x Q x CURRENS, HARVEY Franklin Grove, Ill. Harvey is a pillar of strength in the Y. M. C. .X. He aspires to he a missionary, but his jesse james' face is against him, Hefelbower looks to him for the final word in Psychology. DANIELS, ARNOLD YV. Chicago, Ill. Une of the props of the office and pillars of the Junior Class ,He has the air of always hcing just about to have a lirilliant idea, hut carefully conceals it from the multi- tude. DAUBE, ROBERT H. Chicago, Ill. If worry could kill, Bob would long since have tak- en residence in some other world. Bob has been our president for two years and he is now gathering up data for his volume entitled Memories of My Political Ca- ll X... it . ll ' ,.. 4 Y! .V ey-.: ily? :- ii J I K N reerf' , ,Jtinvviict -' 15? '11 blush is beautiful, but offen 'i'l'lC'O'l1Z'l lliP7lf.U nj ua Q4 'Ezxv 4, Jl . 515 .....,. --l ' ' , fl. FORTY-SIX . i.. 3 W Q' hiiili, 'i . f XTTXDCJI ' li , 'li fiffiif-r Fi f wll fi Q if i 'H To 'E 1' i ' 3 W ' i f7w Ii i 1 i ' Q ,fi il :ln,.,f,: ' r.-. ' i N N - -,,f,ii - A my i l'yrif' i ll ivfil' i lil lu Vi ll l . - ' ,L 'lfffle fl 'iilliif ili fii THE PQANXBLEPQ QF lQ24l DEAN, DOROTHY Ca1'fhage, Ill. A nice girl with a soft voice. Dot cloesn't say much but her reports speak for themselves. XN'e understand that the poor fish in the Biology Lah. arent the on'y ones upon whom she spends her time, even though they re- ceive a good deal of attention, DOROVV, MADELINE Golden, Ill. Daughter of Fate-one whose innocent gaze. and meth- od of concealing herself hehind tortoise-shell wind shields put her over better than any natural possession of gray matter. DUNN, THOMAS F. Jr. Cartliage. Ill. Tommy i5 the faithful and willing chauffeur of the town bunch. Liz and his Ford are his chief wor- ries of life. It is rumored that he is in love, liut we doubt it. EXVING, LOIS E. Elvaston, Ill. bhe differs from the motley crowd, XYe think she most be a genius for she is musically inclined and possesses artistic tendencies. EYKAMP, EDITH Maryland, Ill. Edith grnbs incessantly at the roots of the tree of knowledge. She is going to get an education, and from her stride it looks like she's going to get there. FRANZDN, VICTORIA H. Iowa City. Ia. An ensnaring little vampire who comes to us from Iowa City, Good to look at, pleasant to converse with. and has a wonderful ability for getting into trouble XY:e are glad she is here. WX it . .,,,. lt I 1 .f:.- . - lr 'N . ir ll ., M . ' l ,... 1.4 ii' 4 f X 4 FV mt, .,.' . ,. ,K .,,. ,,., ,..,.,.., , A 5 t Q9 I , ui N G Ui, A to 6 ,gt 1 f fm 3 'J ', , i if ix : - x 35 veg 5 ty.. oi.. 6 i i 5 'IA V Q- fi-f '- '- '!'llllilIN ': . , mm Q il li all N 4 Wm, Q F- . gg '72, nv-1 O fl H , 1 , K , b 'wnWi? I 'K -- - , f 1. f'The're is no worse robber flmn a bad book. I ,EQ D eyoe . ,F x , x if i 'I --1, gf FORTY-SEVEN A , , v A. ,tl re N V. ' :ff F 1 ' A Ex, il xi ? Zwj ffl Fx wnrfy .gl i .f '1 Xf-N 0 F lt. A ,' if fknnjil ix MM' wir'-nl vw: i xl','1 ' X X1 ' Q -pr ,HIV il ' , ge ill, 1 5 r i lui, J ilww I'-55 ig A A i 2 tllfff- hill 'mu h - il l THE 11zfxME,1..EFz OF 19:24 H56 ll O ni' 4,9 li lg :iv lb it . J fi ,,,, X .W ,..,. : Iziii Q CV' - ll i W 'l XJ if ,il ' N N ll ll M ,lp 'N 5 lf W K lsj x i: ' 4 N9 lu Q N X Z FORTY-EIGHT GARTEN, MARIE G-. Arenzville, Ill. A little shy, but a mighty good friend when you get to know her. Outside of her constant attraction for study she has no outstanding faults. GREBNER. YVALTER Sterling, Ill. .Xnother one of the clan from the North. Yes, he in- habits North Hall. He's an all around man outside of the women because he rarely associates with the inferior sex. lint we can't hold that against him. HARTER, VVESLEY C. Carthage, Ill. XYes is one of the few Juniors who have won three letters in football, He dances the same way that he charges the line in football. HOFFMAN, CARL S. Anna, Ill. Have you nnticed his quiet and subtile air? For a long time wc have been unable to decide whether he is Secretly laying the foundations of 21 Bolshevik revolution or merely trying to live down the reputation of his past lifq HOOVER, DORCAS H. Carthage, Ill. .X true type of outdoor girl. Door-key swings a wicked tennis racket, plays basketball. and gets grades dangerously near to the .X line-sometimes. JACOBSON. GLADYS lVebster City, Ia. she came ba -k to us after an absence of one year and the jny with which we welcomed her was ample evidence of her lmliularity. Tim best lmarfs are ezvrr H10 IH'flZ'ESf.u . , l ax? n . ,rw I f I w x, i' 'f , . A 'lf : I. w .seq ...D W ' 'f ' T - ' A. L fb- Ji, , lfl' -me-,,,, . A .'- l F i-i. : ll ii .lu wx. :mi it 4 - Q -fu: l ll i i -ifll f l I I - .,..,,m I JOHNSON, EMMA Rockford, 111. Q iuf She has the reputation of always getting her work in N- 'N on time, and yet she can't be called a grind.-anyway 'Q . - I,, ff we vote her a mighty fine all around girl. ,tg ' Y i ' '1l- ..,, e X KAITSCHUCK, ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois His wildest was the Freshman strike when he was young. Failing in love, he turned to football and is now one of the best substitute tackles on the squad. KIEDAISCH, RUTH Keokuk, Ia. One of the very few whose talents along artistic lines have made her indispensihle to the Rambler Board. Ruth bobbed her hair during the craze, but somehow she can hardly be classed with the Happers. She gets A's too easily to be put in such a class. KLUMP, ADA Strasburg, Ill. IVle vote her one of the best scouts in the class. It took us three years to get acquainted with her. but it was time well spent. She has a way about her that is a direct contradiction to her usual demure manner, KNOEPPEL, RAYMOND E. Bluis, Ill. In the psychological test for good nature he would rank higher than anyone in the universe. Knip ' as- pires to be a star basketball forward and he is already accredited with several attempts. LEAMER, MARGARET L. Clinton, Iowa The class of '24 received a fortunate heritage when Margaret dccidedl not to graduate last year. Besides be- ing an excellent student. she always has a cheery word and a smile for her many friends. ll r lil l fl Xl. l ti il r t ll il t , 1 A ':'1 i X Lx ing .1 . N ..:,'! r is ll y S .rf . i' lk il D gflllfft V, 'i I The Doctrine of Clzanc-e is the Bible of the Fool. i Q is ,... 2-il:Zii'4 'L4Z Si If ro Rrv. N i NE . s . A f .ft . .gsii liiif sf f '. f U r . rg. y f 15 , Q -,, iE wE lt HH 'ww' A X X - ,Ulf lx all l . l i ,,.5,',g llll 'Lf M r. . - - 2 Mir lll -1..l:ii MW X il i THE RANXBLER QF 1924 . Q. ., is Eli it .i .. ' 1 ll ii .Q Q a , ll ,Q ll' ri i ll . U i It dl K X 4':: VN Illll if af V I lil bv' Ng Q -:. 11 Q Q. ,. i xgq IF b.'Y S . . E il Zbi L 5 5 ll w CNa1'n4,.b 9 tiiyiik le ' ' . is . gli: 2. 2 vm - f' 'u'vfilv'-le' u- ' 4, it ' suv' I mana LYON, JARED Carthage, Ill. A broad shoulclered, well muscled product of Carthage. If J had three years more in college. we would hate to think to what heights his records as a football player would soar. His endeavors have gained him a worth while reputation. MCGUIRE, HARMON J. Frankfort, Ind. ,X cheer leader with three service stripes is Pat's ree- ord in Carthage. The friendliest chap that ever hit the campus. He sports a Derby. feigns a dignified wall-I, has i contagious grin. and an individualistic laugh. MCINIINIMY, GUY E. Cartliage, Ill. The pilot at the helm of the CRIMSON RAMBLER of lil?-1. Behold oui' lfditor-in-Chief. He lives in his own rather than reflected glory. Wie are glad to admit that we liaven't anything on Mac except that he is a peach of 21 student and zi regular good sport, MARTIN, ANN.-XBELLE R. Shipman, Ill. Much pep characterizes Ann. .X good scout and if enthusiasm could set the world on tire she would have hurnerl up old Cartlinge long ago, MISHLER, HELEN Pearl City, 111. .X little girl with a huge sense of humor that is always functioning. She has played end man in the girl's Glen Clulr. whether nn account of her height or her good voice. no one will ever know. PARK, ELIZABETH Carthage, Ill. lletty is one of those rare specimens who never seem to lic discouraged ahout lessons or cruel Profs.. or any- thing else for that matter. She always has a smile to Cheer up the rest of is poor mortals. i:Clllll'llt'fC'l' is a pei'fz'1-ily ezlucnfed twill. ls-Il 'N f vii-X FIFTY ke ' J .1 Qi: ,ik A21 ' ff 3 1, '1 1'. , 4, ... VH Q 7:1113 f-- Q, I A 'F f-ix ,T -A K- ..ng,-fl?-ij' NA. lll ii lii Fw A 'x R Cl 2 'ffVi1E-:W ' 1,l.1 .- 1 .1 ' ,. ' gl . ,N I, , . -J' ' - XXX y - .. .ik ' Q W 'I ,' 1111 'N R l 5. l ' i'5 if -11 '11 X if N . - r ' lfiftzif lb it -1 t 1 W igl THEQ PQANXBLER CDF IQQ-4 f45?m 1 PATTERSON, FLORENCE Hillsboro, Ill. An eye for an eye. a timtli for a tooth is her motto. A .X tongue she has of the sword varietyzfwit hath she abundantly from which un man is spared. To a friend true blue, to an enemy a worthy rqpimeiit. Verily she is a personage of will and grit. standing alone even where angels fear tu tread .X good scout. a hard wurls- 1 er, true and sincere in all she says and dues. 11. 5 f' 'Y Liang lb RUNYON, YVILLJXHD Elvaston, Ill. 0 '23 One of the sober. deep-thinking type, His dark Coin- I V, Ill:- plexion. black wavy hair, and general appearance uf in- 1152 - tellectuality leads us to helieve that a living counterpart nf .Xristotle is amiing us, fl v X 1 X i at SCOTT, 1111.13 DQ-me-1-, 111. Q Scotty ought to make the Rugue's Gallery. His corn- I plexion is artificial. tiirls.fsa1ne as yours: yuu can buy it at any drug store, Nu he Ll'll3Sll.l hold an office in thc Xi. M. C. .X.-his XVest dancing tendencies are against XJ lnm, - 3 ii' i 1 SNYDER, MARY B. Polo, Ill. . 1 Did you ever see Mary blush? If you haven't, jvst say smnething about Scotty and you will sown see that L ' she doe5n't need lljer Kiss tu put the hlri-um in her V cheeks. N . mg... J J 1 v Q v I f ST. JOHN, .Ibis Quincy, 111. Q. , a k. Time and tide would have to stop if they waited for X Jean. She is the pnssessor of a well developed ability to chatter. and it democratic spirit. N 5 ' 'FQIN O , .... my lx SLNDILLL, ILDH IHL BI. New Era, Mich. 'Vi Shes so quiet that she seems to challenge you tn try A to be friendly to her but those who take the dare tind it 'X ', well worth their while. ,B 3 a1'n4 ' :,tffig1QfP 2 Sw ' m'.,f'f'fvfi1m Qf: ' N . Y ' I KIUVIYA l 1 C'I1oos0 an author as you :vo-11111 a friend. 1 .QQ FIFTY -ONE -I I-eww fs- f . f - its s M' f ' 5 tv X iw 1 'li W 7 fi li i 171 7' ,l Ifril lilWJ1Ur ' I'.'. A I X YN ' 'PI .Nil 'lml l W G 'l A I i IL l.l. j,i1-. l W -1, ,vm V! A J H . JL -iiij :t i ll Qi H M M! l TI-IE PZJXIVXIBLEFQ GI: ICQQ4 i 1924 I -r TAIT, ARTHUR A. Elmhurst, Ill. l WR ' IVe really haven't anythfng on Art, but we Suspect 'QQ A him of a lot. lboes his own thinking and has the cour- P age of his convictiuns tu such an extent that he will ll i even argue with ltr, xX'illll21l'l1S, with or without provoca- , X ' M tion. Fqr twn years a rather conhrmed woman-hater N, then he tell for those lwlund tresses, if ' 5 ll I it li ll f--sem. 'X ' X v - , f 1 Y -, 1 v fl ' YI ILLFX, I'H.XlNLIaS Bachusa. Ill. l- f ' . . . . Q A They call her l'rancc in spite of those serious brown px' ff- eyes. and that grave expression: for she's full of fun i even if She is El chernistry sharli. l ll I ll XX I fq . , , , . z XX ILEX, Rl BX Fillmore, Ill. E i The girl with the sunny smile and far away look nr l 4' '-f'sl- fx was far away until last spring. She hought Va Math. lmolq M X and is teaching the fundamental points. Une must :let 5 X , as if well versed ul--in this subject. 7 'l... N ilill X .i li .. , Q ,tl 8 in Xl ULFE, LX DIA Forreston, Ill. Y1jf? . il ' ' She hasn't been with us lung, the First part of her f l i college course being spent elsewhere. Thzitlchange and E her classroom work are signs of unusual hraln power. , 1 1 1 ' I l I My . iv 7 IVUNDERLICH, HAROLD Joliet, Ill. In spite nf almost Constant attempts and threats to , ' - leave the scliool during the past three years, I'Iai'olcl is is HQ: iii I 3 still with us. NVe can't decide whether his slow and ' Q LF P.. wurltil-weziry strirle ur his natural inclination for the O girls-one in 1!Zll'llCl'llZJl'+l5 the cause of his remaining, 1 gi 1 . , X lt .X lib tum, , nr, OMER, EDITH Class Mascot The cutest little Hcliit-li in the town. T A 9 3 i ' 5 g vi , ' f- 'ff1wuw 'e- 'MHA wmv mann A011 give als the 'nmnf who sings at his u'0rlr. riirfaf 4 gizlg 1-54 G X. ..... X f. ,-., - . - .. . I FIFTY-Two f YL I Ag., fffiij 47 ' ? , ' Qfmxfiq 1' 1 A qw 0 U , 1 N Y- f + In W NY' M v. X , - M' ' 243139 ll nwmgkldilil THE RAMBLER r QF 1 Q 2 4 AUTOGRAPHS l . ! 'Wow May I I- .S HJ. lg!! 9 P2 ,fig ...... . ' L f 'H Yt Y EE , - -, P -'U e 1, , , V rf km J' , XQAXN 'JXX1 ,Q ' A' - n N. , L. 1:3 An ,F A N K, . Li. ,f ff: 'Li rf-tw 'e J 1 ' TV. X 1.?T'- , ' 2-' V 'HI M 1 1 ., 'N W 'QI L, ' Iw'?51w3:5, L if :Q gf-an ' w Yin-f 5 A fl ., JAR- . - U,,1,,L3 N - , 1,, A.,1!,, , , U4 ,ff K, .f f 4: . lnfw, If gfsp. .kn'il'S?e.m ?ygpL,- s Q X 1 xy-'z3?b-.sv-:,.gff.5 W! ' ww r e. V -N ' ' -an L Aw .4 'W F 'za' ' Tfgfkg.. K M - ,. eww M f ' ' LJ fl' TZ' :af A Ar fx I E 'ff Q fr 1 I 2 4 PL :L l ,.,, l 'V - L4 X. ij v QWM-m.K,,2L3 H --..-.3.f,3,,,, ,,:,:g,,,,.,-.-.f.f,v.,1.:.1-1' ' ,, 717, -,mv -- f H-- f- Y, ' Lil-' f X In 1 V, ,. I, ' ., 17 . 1 7 W V ' 1- ' ' . r-1-f .1 ' ' gag- C: , - Y... ., n ,.,f'.g:1!. , , v. D J . ,5,,y,r, S W N, L1 ,A ig. r-1 ' -' ' .' ': 3' . I 4 1. -- 'If - ls. , - 1. . 1 'wwwf' , , - 'w-.Q ,J M5 xl ry. 1. -wr ... . - eq. ., ' ci ' '. ffm li. ' ' Q -. , N -- P - ! 11 ,SF F X R wg fi 9 S' .mg F252 117: as 0 Q, A L -3' -I Q L , ML. ' 'T n J YL' 1 ' W' Q- ,. ,f h E- JS' xv 4- .,., is x Q NV :rw-,. nm M' Q- ' ' , -X K L 1 if, , ' V Jw XXI ..f,:.:.,-..::f,3: . .Q 13 X23 x g ,- , 1 is N X T5 '. N, A'lVl1ypirif 1,11 lllI'.' Hr! .Wllllfllllillfl on lfmnm 17lIl'I' in and nzxgixllif LAX. Uvfl ,,. if: qfxsx 1+ ,Avh .gi NN Q, Rx ,L lima-QS' F243 X ,EQf:,2'2f+ FIFTYVFOUR vilru.-Ifflifll Elzflmnzp fx, CYNC7 .A 7 X, VA I A! lj- A H .n w J IV -b e 'Illl1'55'4 -n E , W - ff-fif: Q- Illill I 533.1 demmlelil THE RANXBLER QF 1Q24 U 41 ,f',n':7:Q gr., 7 Ni f ti fi I M 4 4 1'-'ij 1? fi-i - ff , F 4. vx fr 1 - WAN HF? f 'W R X' ws ,fist sk X V ,XJ X f X , -X 1 , X fxgpxkxift ,fs x fy J N N XX mf X f lx Kiwms gz U H, 5 C,, Q,5g-K L 1' 5 iq Y gy WWZW' V Y Q mx , f , A X i 11 Qpix ffyx, XQNWNX W, :Rx-274 ,1,:',f, ,f',f:, NL Q N V , 'A Q' 5x4 ,f,'f'4 , , Q ff Q4 iff! qi w wffm-N W 1 QEJQ, 4!AA3.l!5,J.i f !y5f,3y7,f '5:gj2ffE'f Q J 1 fa' U I IL X X X I-Q1 ' 'fb X 'J .VV fl V44 P' R91 Vl,.,,!4?l ff X fffff I WZ f!'f5ff H nm., f . HX M , J C ,ew 4,274 fffilkgiff PGTQ. J ggi?-iQi iff 2-Suk 5 ' , Lil f , Q Q53 Sai E SOPHO ORES g 4, 7 . 1 SWA Win? IA j W Q FIFTY FIVE , N i ii Li. f l . 3 V3 Q24 ,- - . 'Wi 3 ' fi - 'f 1' Qt f . - ' ,, gfxw K. - . ,e ff fig l it :Ig '. ,x Q I , 3 X N, -, in 51, J i g ' rf. w - - ,ml w i , 1 , . X li i L.'Q in vb I . - ' if-fifjk., W TH E R A NX B L E R CD F 1 V if v- V 5 . X Y ,, -'WM-W 7 L ., - .- g N ,.,, y - ' I.:irS-111 llritluin Sehnalce Yicrrou LARSON . . . Prv.xidr'nt Amer-1 BRITTAIN . . . Vive Presirlmzi .ALBERT SCPINAKE . . Se1'n'f11ry-T1'eas111'1'r In the full of 1921 we entered Carthage. as eighty more-or-less promising Freshies, and bore initiation nobly Cexcept for il few of the boys who had to he spnnkedj. AS is Customary, we won the class scrap. and celebrated by a picnic to YVildCut. According to members of '24 we were minus some eats. but we 11ever missed them. Our l reshm:m record in Athletic-S, Debating. and Organiza- tions. while not a monopoly. is not one of which to be nslmmed. And although our boya :lid not win the inter-class basl-zetbrill tourna- nnnt. we did our best hy decorating :uid making C0llfiidCl'2llTlL' noise. the Gym in our class Colors, came back to be Sophomores. of Hamilton Bridge. No one who saw the thirteen Sophomore boys :ind as many girls meet the Steve could doubt the loyalty, been :1 class to boast. but we In the full of 1922 most of us The event of the year was the'B:1tt1e onrush of forty Freshmen led by Big and courage of 'Z25. NVQ have never feel we can truthfully say that the past two years have been good yi-urs. and that we look forward confidently to the next two as years of usefulness ue-a Upper Classmen. A J. J. my lirfrrrf Zczfre :mf liyllzf. I tcrlzlld div. Q on QYQQQ - a., 21 5-fr, ------- I FIFTY-SIX - ' 5 a 'j,fQ1'Q,Q, 3 1 '4 11 -- f- f f . .1 -, 0:1 E 1 121 5 -- -1. 1, EOE Xwff ' f -114 - E 'L-. 5' -Q 1, '.' 1.1. . W. ', --,. '1 2, 1 5 1' .fi 11 1' f i-1 I Mow' ' ff- ' 1 X ' '11 'll'11m 1 111 1 1 1. 111 ,,.111f--I 1.1 -1-11 1. 1 . 1 - ' 'yfiifk-11 11 'klflj 1.0, .11 THE PQANXBLEFQ QF 1Q24I ALESHIRE, IRIS Cz11'tl1age, Ill. H51101100 fx 11ft011 111011' L'l0l1llCVlf 1111111 i:101'11x. ANDERSON, ETHEL .-1 .v1111f'l0 1110111011 111 1101' f111rv0r .1 :1w11'1'11 a 111111111111 1'1111'.v-of-cr111.v4 Oregon, Ill. BEISXVANGER. CHARLOTTE .111.v! 01111 1110 Z1 .v011111111'v,-10t 111111 110 my f'1'af.W . C1n'tl111ge, Ill. BERRY, LEONARD 'Z41111' 77IH1I-I' 1111-0 77I1',' 1111! by 110111 am I C1IUllf11Z 1101111'1:11 '. Carthage. Ill. BRADNEY, DONA Timewell, Ill. My ru 00 you XC1L10llI 1101112 1111! 111111 1.1 1106011.10 I 11111111 1111111 t':a11 I spank. BRITTAIN, ALICE Quincy, Ill. HSQ1110 say I'111 1111101 501110 my I'111 11111, B111 1'0a11-1' 1f 31111 161111111 111 I lalk 1111110 a lah' fggk 11 11 11 I 11 1 11 N 11' 11 0 221 U 11111 'lfv A ' ' N 1 I M 1 1 X 1 I 1 I 1111 11 11 1, 0 1 , 1 N Q1 1 1 10'10 X1 1 I N 1 1111111 GE- P 4 ,1u1111,,1 5 3 4, 9 Q 1 5 111111 f ' Mx 1 ':m1v'p '. 1, ku.-ia' 1 ammm. Good company, and good discourse are the 'very sinews uf z1irtue. Q,l ag!! I - QQ f :le .- ----. 0 1. --- E E X 1 xf ' FIFTY-SEVEN ,qh ff? GQR 4 , ,. ' My ,uf m y 31? if 1 W . H 1 g g fzL1 ,f?, . -,. .A,,W 2,W' 'j'v,l 13 I l l ,4, , yZ' W L'f'fW-n E , , - ' 'fwfiffk IWASMII-I THE P2fx2VXEmL.EF1 CDF 1Q2 N 1 1 X ,1 fx x Q Y 4 I COLE? OW EN I Clmton ,TE ' -': mf l Q '4f1.t'c mt a sivnrd and III Conquer' flrc r HB 2 P9 Y ,K KP, , , - X 113 K . ' 1 . , H in Ki CURTIS. CLAX 'rox Cal-tha .'lh! Pulxslw' scl1ul.rr'-:Mai ix farm' Lx. V, 1, 'KX X U W X V M ' N -M -S. Q- .l A li Y Q 1218 DAMHOXV, FRIEDA GOICILII Ill I -b A X 1-gm' .'.1.. U X nk 510145513 ljlv' yrr:,1f:T V Ml FH? ...N .. I N ENGE1,1-1,xRD'r, CLARA Sharon xx 13 2 A, I Sim fx 41 Qulmlr C1:ryrlnf'mi1'x1 of faciv E ln' H FISHER, BERTHA Payson, 111111015 Q N Q l!'l:at .rllv runldlfi dn, Is'U.flI'f fwrtlz talking al :fl X 4 x nj l 9 N 1 P v N at KH NU , ,, Rf X N Y ,. lb M ... N gnu I Y X Y if 4' x GARTEN, ELIZABETH Are-nzvlllf' Ill , Fur .vhs was just thc qnivf kind Il'lmxr mxlnrux zzvzwn' :'ar',v4 Liku xlrvamx fha! lrccf' a SIIVIIIHCJ' mind 5 -Snafx 5ll1'il'flld.Il .funn HVV. bp r g ww ev' '- 1- fffl1,'1nw 'i4- '- 130 ...1..,. 5 If you wnufd C'REATI5 S071l9flIilIff, you must BE xmm'fl1i1zg. .l ! EL! it ::!T:3T. -. 2 5 fl FIFTY-EIGHT :J a' - - ,'l1I willfully' . ,pl wlxllx in 'fbi' 1 ' X-'XX ,JT A N A' '-5 J 'lb , J ' H If ' - A, Al VXA X . ,' -- - lx ' ..., EE ll, 7 ?Qflll' lllw' ll -2 l X X ' ? 'f 'f 5-llly lqi' ll .lL A..S'l'Y ll. .U 4 'm wx xv ll . - - ' 2 ltffl- lllll Mi .nll llfl THE P2J?xJVXBLEF2 CDF 192-4 fiflxw GENSZLEH. GARRETT Racine, XViN. fx His llfv :wx gluullu and flu' ulullrurxfx xo m1'.1'cd in lllvlll, Q Q Tim! .Y!IllIl'U nlzfllnt stand nj' und .my tu all tllc zwrld. m M 'Tlzix ix a muff. KU . J Q N fl u EEK GRLEHLING, IRENE Huzelhurst. Ill. D lg 1 gm tlzc Hlvrv' fxl, Thu mm! juyfnl uf all my xlu'cr'u.v,' ,X lf W H,-XRTER, ALICE Czllfhzlge. Ill. X' Pl, lllu rf 1 lu 1' ul' c ,vc 1 2-J.-L-,'ml'l1f2'f-L-,JflM Md ff. ,Em-, KN . X ,Ind rurrfalflu ex Iles .flm4lv , IU L N x HERSCH. ELIZABETH Polo, Ill. Tl'z fnlvrfp uf my fulllrfnl lun' lb X Yu lv tum' .vlrall dm: ffl' f'ar'ul. ll'l1l5f I img' lIUl'U,'l7lIf Uh. my Dgar, If I .flu zlld diff' ! uI'Nl.' N lxly l U HOOVHR. MILDRED St. Petersburg, Fla. I am fmilliml If :mt fl'ilical. i lv ml l l 5 N HFCKINS, JOHN BIARSHAIJ, an lil 1 Queen City, Mo. E I.'fr lx a fcxt. and all Ilrinzglx xlmu' ll. X M I rlmngllzl it mlm, lin! rum' I lcfwtv if. WS N ' w lx X WA g . . Rww,-, ,, A A T Q .- l l 58 mv i 4flan :, v,. n?4f.1 V r t K .. ,,'m,,,' ,xv He zc'l10 can mm-ml his joys, is !ll'6'!lft'I' flum lm who 1-rm lriflzf his g,ri1ff.v. . .- L ,QQ -F Q,7Q , -ligflgla z x, ...... , K' . ! ' 'J'w 1 FIFTY-NINE 1 wfff 1 ' ' A ,4 1, ,f'fw 1, , , . ,. 1-, fb 1111 1 1614 Y 4 L' 'A . f-f5 i!XNqVf'wAf3,l!-Nxt-'X 0 A . n V JW ,ik f 111:11 1'1 111' ' 11- ' 1 wx - -1' '11111 V5f1 'l W ' T1 1 H21 3 '1iN -1. A W 1 . - 2 111-111 -111 1110.11 1 5 THE PZANXBLEIQ CDF IQQ4 1924 P E fi 111 1 . . ,. Q -3'-155 IIIIIRI., .XLBLR1 L. Bowen, Ill. fx' 1 21- II 1'.v 11111 11111111' fha! 1111111 xl11111l1i 111' 11l011c. Q fb .Q QQ Q Lg JONES. .1L'AN1'1',x 3111111111111-, 111. ,,-, Q: A..l 5 I ,1 211111 I11 :1',1z. 111111 '!l'14lI sho full, 151 W 4 xxx we Kg 1 W X Q 5 1, 1 'A 'Q bfi' 1 I -TUICRGICNS. XVII1I.I.'X1I CllCStEI',4 Ill. gm A Hu lr1111I1'x 1vl1aI's :vl1c1f. M 1 1 1 V ND X Q1! 1 xy 1 K.XI'1'SL'HUK, OSCAR CIHCHQI1. Ill. 35:3 1 .-I x11bc1-, .vlu1I1ifa.vf 1111111 '.v l11'- X ' ' , 51'111'1'1' 1'11111'd 111 y1111l!1f11l j11ll11y. 11 Qu 1 lt, R IxR.XE1IER, IH XVIN ClliCagO, Ill. bi' I N ,X'11r11 I 11111 111'11n'11. 11 111111 z1'111'k 11111.11 I du. 1 ' x 1 Y' 1 X N, Q5 .-1b 1iL'H1,M,xN, GIADYS Fl'6dCl'iCktOXVfl. 310. X 1'I1'1' lnuk 1'11111f'111vu1i, 1111117 sicadj' 1',x'1'. B H1'xf11k1' 11 111r1Ipl1l1'xx 1'1111.vl1111c-v. 1 f QSY IIFFF 1' S -is '. Q . ' HI! is ffI'l'1lf Cl0'i'l'I'lllNN tn lx'lI4l7.'E' hon' fn 01111110111 11111' 1'I11z11'1'111u :f ins 1 115 515, ,..... .Y SIXTY - - - A T 141 f7 75f J ' A ' Q , ryivfxlx FKA ' ' 14A PT' A ffxw fx 11M 1 Q1 w W re Nt14 W X 1i1 II LS - 11 'bf Wen 1: 5 , 1 ': !If2'1' li 1 14 141' THE PQAZVXBLEFQ QF 1Q2.4 1924 ffXN .1 KUNTZ, HELEN Barry, 111. . Rx ,X ,, , , , '17 10, Cu11rl:.vy and xcrzwf arc llcr lvrsf :'.1!11cs.' pg '1 if 21 U 1 15 W , g 1! 1 ,.. Q, LARSON, VICTOR P. RaCiI16, VVIS. N n LN . li ' Eff . Of1 1111 1' f1 11 F1 -,,. fl25sf2-5 Of lirulkgfyz z'Zl11'iv V Rcally 3-1111 lc11u1a ' X1 I'111 11111111 fwlzfrarv ' rx!! ti. L Q ' W N , LEE, HENRY PlElft6Vi1l6, Vvis. - E' t M' Girls to fllc right of him, -ii i. Q Girls to thc Inf! of him, l ',., -' in Girlx to the front of 111111 :EQQIJ X By girls Xl!7'l'DlHldUd.l' A . 1 .5 - LIEBBE, RICHARD 1I1lSCatiI16, Ia. 5 1 If 11's qualify you dcsjrc, here i! ix, 1 Q i ' 1 , 1 112 'Z' 4K N, ' Q1 A 1 . MCCORMICK, LOYD J. Cartlmge, 111. QV 4? I ::5.,:Q'gf 1 !IIl1aru'fr he bugirzs hc will always 1111511 tl11'11, ME 'j ,if MCMILLIXN, HELEN Life 'll fll0llf Iarrglzing is dreary blgfykf' VVest Point, Ill. V ,N F 11 . Tm I 4 1.111411 we ,H fz, A S :E x ' H B Sf'-1 ' 1 . 1- vfwglw 1 fa n-YI' . I 98011. L, , Co'n1ceit may pup' a man up, but 'il' can never prop him up. gm SIXTY-ONE ,-. ' y at It r L 4 g f - - ,fx . -,fifll-.-A ff 'MQ , . , f,'x'N1' Xmfxmx . - ' - - -X ' Q .mel ' ,I ' ' -- - . . - Hf k 'M i ' X WA f - ETX X 'Q ' .nf v V in f t j' ff 'l 1 U YFHA'35'l14-.wx 'E X . U Q A 'f ff1'? UW THE PQJKJVXBLEIQ CDF 1924 5 W 1 w t l 1 SIXTYVTWO 1924 Q 6. 1513 ' W MARSH. HAROLD Chicago, Ill Q Q H'lv Ima' d d tg 'I .1 U LU: :iffy gmatlo 51:a.3l1.l aN M ,Q IN QV ' gt lb FN jg 3 MEIHR, PE.xHI, - Y Postville, Ia fi Xi XML .-1 liftlf lwnrt hart I jlfT'FH atva-v, R ri-I k -. 5: I zvmxdw' ff il will alzwlvx stay. 4, Si' 72...- M 'A Rh N N. Rib xp??': v w V v Y V' - Q, - lvq I Blzl BIAININ, PROSPER Burlmgton, Ia. A-lfui lf! lffmid you UvC'L'I'l1C,SdDLV ,lx 53' Il ull. :what 14 that fin yon, Kwy - fm 1' dn :mt Ima' yum 7,IllI'XfiI7j'i X-j .Q QM Sa muff: is twin, 1 , R K- , M EG J' W Xt Mgr ., 01: TQN, MARY Clayton, Ill . -'33 .lluf'-v lmth U Iwamillg vyu Lg ' Hn! uw um' kmffvx fur what it Iuuauzrthf ' Right und lrft ilx m'r0:Us fly, N But :slant tlrcy 41 m at rm um' dr'ct11m'I11. N 'I tl N Q x osmlm, GEORGE Cal-mga, Ill -A, ll'lru11uu ix thy IL'Gl'HfllU,' Q5 I mm tl:-v M1 - v , HIV' lwulrx fullslllllcd' tht Wllrdflllglltf u1'1. ' x X . 3 4 Q S . OZBURN. GLENN XV. 1Illr1Jl1ybb01'0, Ill. X - -mg,-.WMM-rd fix ?'Tufzcwtzilrtxulztvf, W .rw-hung-.N B .-lx alvlu tu ,'wr'f01'm ti. 1? 'I Q 'T 4c-4, x.,guw!3 , F L f'lmrm-lvr is 11 Diunzrmd that scratclws ezvvry other stonrf' 9 g In K3 W 3 f ' 3 111 ff Ll. 'rkbix iq 'I' 1 I-fxnxix ,X ,.f-'X Q . 75371 -YI1' 'I - 1', , x1 X IA .. -. 16 1,511 1f 'I!.f, Z E ilk' 1 ,x K X QM ', n 'YQ 1 I 5. V v1'Ff k V rf . ' ' f 1 'Q :.v.-'gg ' ra. ' - -11 ,1 ' 1 Q if 11 ' 7. ' IL ..5iY 1 I IIIII nb'-'-.11 11 . - ' ' 'f'f!:!1-W1 1M 141 5! THE PQJLXJVXESLEFZ CDF 1924 fffgmx . . ,,-,.,., .v,,,, W REHYVOLDT, RALPH Cl111to11, Ill. B0 f '- fx fum!-LrfIV'lf.' U'urk.' H'I1c1'c have I l11'u1'd 1110! fvoru' ln ,H ,.'.,.- I U 1 1 J 1,1 Q 1 X QX REISCHAUER, CARL E, .Tone-slJ01'o, Ill. I '1 5 Bv111111c, Dull Cavs, 111011 111111 I xhull 111'7'1:1' 11g1'vu. I Iii, ' I dura 1111! lu' 11.1fz11111-1' as I fan. X .v , If ., f I X J' I : . 1.'Q Q RICE, CH.1xR1.Es 1.. Dallas Ciry, 111. 1 1 V . -,.. :-31: - II 111z1Hu1'.r 1101 1111111 101111 wc Irvs, 1111! Izmzcqy' A 5 1 , ' . 1 ' M 1 RICHARDSON, ELEANOR Deputy Ill. X I Thu y1'1'I 112111 11 s111'1z' ' IX H15 !l1'l'l '1c'm'fl1 'zi'l11'lL', X N N am FG Ross. MILDRED C111-mge, 111. 11 . '4Dt717'f g1'1111171l1' l11'ca11.u Voir: have ll101'11s, lm flldllffflll 'S ' 'iw E fha! 111111711 l1111'c roses Q i ' A , X , J.: ,,.. , DQ V Ross, OPAL C111-mga, 111. I . . HH lrrarf is HX claxlic as 1'11I1bc1'. 5 ,Ji - W .1 M5 I I V ,b ?! l'UVfIII1N'ti:? nTl llSlf nut him Ilzaf hath Once broken faith. lg!! I Q '!,! :lg .... SIXTY-THREE ,1 1 Y 3 ' , f 1' 1' J F' I XE-X L t., 1 7 l wskifv L - 3124 1 ' ,I ff ,Xqf ,.f-'xx A ' 1 4 K 7 1 ' 1 Q1 P' ' ii- -I' Q 1: .' ' fe 1-11' 1 1FT : 1 .. , :I 1 111 'B1'J1.11'v. X X1 . 1 - ' fffrzfk- IHIIII-5?11M1W, ..111fl1il THE PIANXBLEPQ QF 159.24 5.1 2 ' ' SAER, ROBERT CR1-mage, 111. XQ ' T115 11101411 is t11r111-d aggi11.rt mg .-Ind PUUIHI1' say Hwy 91111 l V That r1orI11'1:g 1-ls: is 111 me U ' B111 fur: 111alic1'1111511m ' ' SATRE, CARL Rockford, 111. Q I j S' jf 11 , X , 1 11 A' Oh, fzmw' .ray ilmt I was false uf l1:111't. 51 L1 1 F 1 W SCHNAKE, ALBERT Beardstown, Ill. ffl' .-1I1.vc111'1' uzalccs flw lzvart gfmu f011d1'1'. J 1 ..::' :Eg-1, R 1 Q X W' 1,'1, 3 SCHROHDER, GEORGE 1w111SQ11:1n-2, Ia. I .V 1 l'11111' 1'al111' ix 11ct1'1'1111'1:11d by Ihr d1'1'1'cl1'01z I-ll 111111011 3-1111 1111' 11111z'11111. 1 11 1 Fm . ' .f. t , Sf?- 55: I 5 Q SIEGFRIED, HENRY Denver, 111. 1., E D W H: 1'cul:lc.rsly 111i.z'1'd Ilzc clc1111'11f.c. AN . YET- SORENSEN, CHRIS E. Racine, XViS. V R ' I TI11-11 he :UNI falls, yu Gods, 111' will talk. I .,-, ,.--:.-' - -. -Kp 01.3111-11,111 Q' . Fields are won by those who believe in wi1111ing. ill 1 E16 6 'gfqzgx x , :'Q'.:T-, 5, ,xi W s1xTY.FouR L f K- J ' JI! 914511 ' . 4 1 IWmmw'www ,. - wmwlwwmmv THE PQAWXBLEF? GF 1924 STU LL, M A YNARD Shall I gm-1111, 01' lla STUMP THEODORE Look, Im 'IK'flIH'!'Ilf7 up Hzc Ivy- it will .YfI'lkL'.H SUTTON, DONALD Yun 1'a11't levvf' a VVAGNER, FLOR ENCE Noi 17 Tory gnon' f11L'1'11101 u'11al::'c1' flu' 2w11tl11'1', 'ZUUYLEII of his Ivfll.-IU' and 570011 man duzvfzf' if Polo, 111. G1 fc I 51111 L'lII7lIQll., M 5 W Minneapolis, Minn. I A. W1 111 N N x 1,1 x Canton, Ill. fy i L1 1 1 F1 119 Mr. Pulaski, 111. A 111-tar' fm' .vhs CIIHIIQD. 1101. 1 1 1924 ' 15:25-' , X 3 5 x . 1 - . 5, N ii' 3 W VVAGNER, HERBERT Davenport, Ia. 61.171 a luzzcly 110511131011 H'l1y.7 Bcfazzse I will, 'QD E K3 X ' 'QS .. xx 5355, ' VVALKER, LUCILLE Cilftllilge, HI. I X ,. I'111 sum' :arc is 1111 11 IJIX in I1fu R A T 21-4:-5.35 1'X 51 l The fozzrzflaliozz of true joy is in the l'0IlSC'i0lIC'?.H ! SIXTY -FIVE J y-mx . . I .. ff TNQ ? in 1. ff '.,H . ,. 'A Lei 1 cfJ K 1 5 K 1 F J Bfy 7 f- 1 f - - f . + if E. -, X 5 1 ,7 - ,4,A ff - 1 i , X X ' . ..,', -lf'Q'mH1 f' f' 1 i , ,1 gi ff -s w W' 11- Mm 'K X1 J' i. UW H THE 1 I, , , , K . . ., 1 N1 .f' A A - -1.u .'M .41. PIANXBLEFZ QF 1924 I g --:QQ VQN. ..--, z - -'N' f I ' - L5 ,.,.. T-'g3.i,. 'G ' ' XV,-XLSER. DELFERD Anna, 111. IrQ I-X - Ht 1vln'frIvd tllrunylr 11:0 fulyy :wud and lvllrblrd as IIC gg .if , -r - paula. 5 l . YQ E , , ' fx! XVIRE, ZELNIA XVinsl0w, Ill. I zvaufu lruf'u. W ,X Q Q N , . V up fx , W . ZUEHLKE, EDVVARD Douds, Ia. wx! Q Gi1'1.v-Bahl' gm N .... N 1K ,EZ - GRATZ. MILDRED Belmont, XVIS. ' 'K Tu darizxg z1'Cm1'x I am iufliucd W: W And 9 rlisll faucfux crux.: my HH'lllY', Xl: , 5 . ,-Ind a'7'rr'y man I clzanfc lu .wc- QS --,Q : fi g- I ilzink ln.-'Il ask L1 dmc uf rmx' J! A Y Tk , sum UB, ESTHER, liansas City, Mo. X ,, 5- , ITGFIIQQ Palm' a sfralzyw' .11 H7 1uzd.xf, and won our 'X ff an - N ,3? TT3Q,.ff They 1-an l'1lllq'lll'l' Ivlm believe they can I J! Qfiig ' :lg-,fiilsf slxTv-six f' -J - ' Q i ' ,nw ' 7, fl, fxfwll - . Pt. q,,!-NW-X, A. H .1g Agfa Q 1 f1f' y ' X N X N - fi W gy 5 67 L i '- ir T ',,. 4,1 ' ru. ' 3 - -'y 11 -P Q 1' 7, ' 3 K 52 i W Ill . N' !r i'j- 1'1 V. X , ' f I ,IJ ' ffl: 5' M Hemi THE PIANXBLEIQ CDF 1Q24L AUTOGRAPHS If Rodolf VaIe11f'i11o had been as good Ionking ns I nm. he zc'0uIcIn't have hem: kicked out of . the nwz'ies.,'-Delferd Wz1lser'. ! Y!! :LE .-. .5 -M -'- - j ' SIXTY SEVEN ' fi 'A 3 ,L V, X H , .. . ,, ' ,wxk A ,fX, A,.x , gyxxk Len g ' -AK, XTX mr . Z. W PE-m .fWQ3 f'M5ex. f x F: N - 4-A vw- -ff:- 'HW 5 X 4 1 fflffi Nr'1Q ',SM L' l ERfems'?fmfa2T lx' ..4af:. .fff', f,f- ',-gQf:wf4'f?g: g mf wqb y h w F w+N f1 4 rW'a N N , w vm f' if 14 M ,Q .V MJ., ,M 4 , ,,1, , Q ,w . , .. . THE P4-fnxiVXBLEP? CDF 192-4 Q9 - 1? - 5,415 .- ,Qu an v ' M, -Nik' sux.. .- . ' I V, ff Qfwwn ...X S if '11 Q ,W rc, X y x N' x . A - 1' s Q X N 'fl QQ N wg N ...X XQ ,. Qs. .-.sim ' 1- aff-,mf:::,-sfikzia ':-:sf H wx' ii-I t' 4.f. , A A , ' :ff vp- .i -1 g 5. -'-' sr , X -mf L QJN Q. N hurlldf shrill I flu? l'm Flryrryvd fo Imfll of flIl'H1.'H Bl'l'flItl Fixlwr. S X A, A. f - ,E - .. J f f , SIXTY-EIGHT - 1 ,.1 -' ,, 9 VF FC:-Lx , , ...Ai 74,58 Www M- 1413 ' f f'A'N dfxxw-qfx ' 'if -MQW: W ':+ ' 2f ffg!E'1 I , N . .,f Ag: ,QT QC : Y Vzfffif. 'GL X WN , ' W? W W F' THE RANXBLER QF 1924 FRESHMEN ,T-fi., . 524 , xexx xv, My VZ 'WN if-. f Qfpgz.. 3 A 'v' ,',1Q,x . 0 -S 55.4 f 3- I2 Q 1,0 1 CMZXZ. 0. I. ..-XA.-.'.'.-' QQ ' -' 1,1327 X, ,-,,. , ,,, id-, My SIXTY NINE K 4951- -'f ' , ' - . j Y , M T 'll l A M ii M2 .S ,W . . :V , IL 5 :Ig S N ' 'H 'f e.n v. h 1 Xll , - f ' 'f'ft:f,.2-li l W dll THE PQJXJWXEBLEFQ CDF IQQ4 CDneaNinef-Tu9oeSix YVhen college opened in September. 1922. the old students came back anxious to see one another, the faculty, and familiar scenes on the campus. But in the minds of many there was something else that was uppermost- the FRESHMAN INFLOYV. And on the night of Sept. 18th, in they came in all their glory. There were many surprises and a few disap- pointments. Such exclamations as. Oh. boy. there sure are some keen ones , I've got mine picked out . and Honest, there's the cutest bunch of new fellows you ever saw . were heard all over the campus and town. Dates were the easiest things ill the world to get. even Henry Lee and Bill Juergens stepped out for a while. Our distinguished Editor-in-Chief even condescended to step out one night fthe general report is that he was stung on second trialj. YVe need not mention how long this was kept up except to say that Knoeppel, Tom Dunn. Bachman, Knudten. and Madeline Dorow were the best satisfied. The Frosh themselves admitted that they were green for there was but little else to do. Their registration was prodigious to say the least. Finding class rooms was on ordeal in itself. They are agreed that had it been any worse they never could have lived through it. Getting onto the ways of college life seemed to them an endless task. Being allowed to use their own time outside of class as they pleased was nothing short of a marvel. Convocation once a week was a torture Cunless it came at eleven o'c-lockj and to have to be at class at 8 :15 was indeed a crime. The very idea of only three dates a week and having to be in by ten. And that anti-dancing rule! lVhy I think it's awfullln was heard from more than one youthful mouth. As for the class scrap. tl1e class of 1926 has the distinction of being the first freshman class in many years who has not won the annual Frosh-Soph tight. But we can hardly say that it was their fault at that. for there was none, In fact about all that can be said is that the Sophs and the Faculty were glad of it. In the little encounter they did have at the Hamilton Bridge. Big Steve H.anson's Ford played the part of the hero, while Bing Troute. Frankie Hurst, and Dorner were the sufferers. But when it came to athletics the new arrivals were by no means lacking. Ben Cawthon. Steve Hanson. Lizer. Sandy. and Engelhard all won letters ill football. And who could want for two better men on a basketball court than Sandy and Steve? In other activities they also showed up well a11d during the rushing season were, of course, the most popular class in school. Take it all in all, everyone is glad the class of '26 is here. No doubt some of them will reHect honor upon old C. C. in the days to come. And who in the innocent little group would ever be guilty of the reverse? It can now be easily seen that in this outfit of blushing girls and beard- less boys have come to Carthage: athletes. debaters, musicians. actors. A students, kitty-kats, fussers. and last but not least-another Kait- schuk. One youd liek of -work is -warflz 10,000 wislmx in sfriring for sin-ness. FQ!! 95925, T Eli-T Il -----. .f 4' SEVENTY '27- cf' f 'Ill' fl 'MA 3. 'A 'A C ' .1 A HKNTC 1 flxfxff-'x A 1 'T1'o J,f '7.. i, XX A N? - 5.1 1 f I Iiipi' I rf- 'v'.-.' X Ni 'P 1J'l- Iv y fllf il. lIl ...iiii't :' l w i 'rsff'--f. W . llll -lui .. q Mil THE PIAWXBLEFQ CDI: IQQLI' .. .,,,,,, ' I I SH P . Y l -S .. .J A 'V - 1 .ha A D i fi . VA, i ,. ' Q -A 1f' -'-'L'-, 2 ' ' ' 'I ' A', Llzei' llzmsol llgioi' iiiigullizlul P1'e.s'idc'r1f . . . . . . DALE IJZER Vive President . . STEPHEN Hsixsox Ser-refury . . . . . HELPYN ISYLER Treasurer . ...... CARL l'1NGELnA1z1J CLASS ROLL M. Aleshire H Davis FI. Kaitschuk F. Peck A. Althafer E. Dorner BI KI-ith YV. Pets-rson G. Arbaugh B. Doerr H. Kelly L. Rnhc F. Baldwin M Dowdnll L. Kirknizui Y. Redfcrn J. Barr R. Eakle A. Kofocd I. Reed Cr. Bartlett II Eddy R. Kunkvl M. Root P. Bollman C El1gE'lll31'd M L. I.!lK'IDC'l' S. Snndulin XV. Bonn F. Ficken C. I.icl1tcnhsrgcr L. Schaefer F.. Brooks J. Fitc-hpatrick D. Lizer E. Schroeder B. Bryant K Grulliller C. MCClclland F. Scott L. Buehler C. Garzird M McCulloch L- 5f?ibC1't P. Buettner V S. Hanson C. McMah:in M- Sh05'T11Hkl'1' H. Byler G Hardy J. Mt-Millnn C- Short I. Byler F. Hetrich B. McMillin A' Smith B. Cawthon L. Hilernzin B. M:'Milfin L' bfnith G. cm.-011 w Hocknm M mimi.. W Qolmtag I. Christner P. Horne-y L. Meier Etflfiel L. Clark F. Hurst I. Mecuni B ,i,lYt3naCher H. Clasen B. Jacks E. Mendenhall G' Thdmpgon YV. Clayconih H Jensen I. Michelmann Jn' Timm h E. Coifman YV Jepson B. Moody V F. Crane M Johansen M. Muzzy gh IV. Crum C. Johnson L. Nicholson H. gyhitt. C. Currens S. Johnson YV. Orth H. Xxvienke F. Daesner K Johnston YV. Painter R, Xxvggdiu M. Damron D. Kabele F. Palmer G, Vlfright F. Danner C. Kadesevitz J. Pearson I. Zuuiduhl Dirt is not Dirty but only xomeflzing in the wrmzg plane. ...l- Q il SEVENTY ONE A R A, ' Q , 'L xl A , , - 'fu Q. Vf ' f fi, H Q X. f- -51 . f 'XX V . f , f , Mgf fxix - ' Afm. W V Qwx W J A if Fgrgg . I X 1 t bf Lili rig tl Mfr JJ. TV-7 'iz 5,4 iw. A v 'M S-X X QQ ff '-ml' 'Fifa r f YW 'ACYWH V 4 1ffiW9 - A 1 QW V ' WS wx' ' W'? ' W 1' - N w W r-. , I Q. . X 1 W. 3 4 Ym,1L9:'.1:..,5e'g-.- if :N v 1. -' 1 ff E..f...w iY f , W My .L-,,,-ff amiii.,:ff.g.f4ifQ!s:.m , , '1f .g T11 E PQALME L E Pa m 1 Q 2-ff hlJflUfi.VHI is fluf Imzyur of 7.'lll1l:fjl.H 'Li'- , Q P Q SEVENTYTWO it Y-f - J f 'Xf'3j? y ' ,Nw -50 , gl 1 ,gktldfb in f -'v f, Q Hfgiax F1'f!Xx,-XF!-,xx t. .1'. ,- X ' . ' A, 1 - . 'f A -f-X '- ii, ' wx - ffyfifw ihff f i Xa X -X -lfp fQWU fY7 ' X as- X -' 19- NK 1' 1 Wf,y f E1 . 'Q rL ,.. ,f-'- a.ff -Hn v. ' N 1 , ' 2 'filly 'A a n 1fH f 7 w THE PIXXJVXIBLEFQ CDF 1G24 1 .-Is 1110 :corld lmdx, :vw follow. i tm - , - ' i SEVENTY THREE .1 f, ' Q Qi q ,JCFV iw ,L f ' CA Lsyfx. f f ff',3 ' gff-555 .nffg12Xr1,f T ,fxx ' 5 1 7 Jiri! 2 ,zax lhjlw ,3 gf ii-.Hglri .nv WT. TN! f . ' Q1 - V ,fy ifiiby 4 W' iq? ' 1ilff.i2:,f.'-I'-. ' N IJ' V, .' 'V' IEW E.: . f 'll-' ,-.' ly w I 'Tl ,QM , t Ny If V .5 ,Dix 4' Huy!! V I I Q ' MM . X H qui .' Q H Q 4 u W A A +,r111.Q, ,. ' W 'hi f If U i M. THE P'1fLxf 'X.EI-.E R QF 1 2 -4 -vu ue va, f B- Aff? As lf-iv , ' . . y . vi f - - im?-.f ,- . :Q 1,- ' 4. 2-i'12'1':: . ...N . 5 - P4 W. , f 2? p f, 4 '.1'N.i:CT451:5E- -51 , - . ,. .. , H 1 f . , X 5 X g, 5 f 11 Q Q Q.. , 1 X M ? 43 , '3' , 'X .-.nf P' N x N YW.. twysvxim- .. .. X 1k Y,Sf?1i, - Q - wk f 1 P vu, in Hr: . ,ww 5 75 5 'hp' lm 'Q s ,. 5 , , , 5 xx ' Xtv 1 34 K J S ap .X lv kk 'Y 5:9313-3 'N h 5 X E X KL X Q X X N x -. NQ X ,WA -4 X V ix N. 1 4 .. i .ll L , I flillff ICIIUZU of unyflziny you wuz do wil!-11 llliillffl' mzgfugffd flmf jlflll c'011l1ll1'f do Im 11 , -Ilelcu byler. we ,-NRE Ik -9 if-9-.. - , ' b 1 ! , T ' H ,- ' :. 1 .fav-' . - x SEVENTY-FOUR he H' 'fa ,IW -I , .V NN Mf g,-,,,- , Y x f, -W IH 1 -. AIQLJN1 THE if I ix fx-X,-X r ' lm A A fl M-NN . , pf l i m 111l f1::: :MQ 'li' X N o . ' - - fP'+'f'f'. unlI I PIAWXBLER CDF IQQ4 AUTCDGRAPHS What do you think? Three diferent fellows culled up for dates today, one Tight after the 0Iher. -Helen Ufhife. SEVENTY FIVE nf' ff fl - H . .n, ,W flltx QA 5 f' fj J-'X R . , I Jl f is X . l. l ... .r T ilu nb' 1'-,ai v. . 1 R ' '.'lH1-'f- MM MW, .dui Tl-IE PQADXBLEFQ QF 1Q24l An Appreciation The 192-1' Rambler would have had a much rockier path ahead of it than it experienced in reality, had it not been for the kindly and unselfish assistance of many people not directly connected with the Rambler Board. The Rambler Staff wishes, especially. to express its gratitude to- J. J. Sher and Henry Lass. for many valuable suggestions and much helpful advice over and above the requirements of their con- tracts. H. ll. Anschutz, for the prompt and efficient service that saved the Staff much extra expense and trouble. Dr. H. D. Hoover, for many favors. Dr. W. K. Hill, for his kindly interest and counsel. Dean Beiswanger. for his literary assistance. Coach Omer, for football write-ups. Raymond Baclimau, a true friend and a veteran .in Rambler management. Hoyt Miller, for his clever athletic articles. Frank Hurst, for his fine lettering on the gateway panel. Arnold Daniels, for his unselfish services. Mrs. O. H. Mchlinimy. for hours of time and work spent in making the Rambler paste and in helping Ye Editor and his Staff. The Entire Student Body. for its loyalty and support. What would lifa be wiflzout LOYALTYF' I em Qyiiq ' -'Fix - N. SEVENTY-SIX - ' R , ' ' ,Af sf f A A , -L cl 3 ,V -J K' -' 5 ff f-' 0 N - J, 'TM l lll ifi r- . A Ke WTS ew ll .li st-fx r l ywi.-.711 3 1 . . W ' 2'-iirfa- llll I-591.-i iifff dll I TI-IE PIANXBLER CDI: IQQ4 Alumni Association OFFICERS Honorary Presidezif ........... SCOTT M. Iamu, '79 President .......... N1-ARY TllESSI.ER NEWVCOMER, '87 Vive Presidents . INIORGAN VVEBR, '99, BEN NIATTI-IIS, '02, EDIILY PENXOCK, '00 Recording Secretary .......... LETTA Sinmmxs, '00 Financial Secretary .,..,..,... PEARL GOEI.I.Ell, '20 Trezzsurer . . . . CHARLES IVICNIILLAN, '78 Biographer .....,....... IDA HEI.FIRICII, '01 Trustee ...... ...... C I-IARLES .I. TREssi.ER. '98 General Jlembers of E.recuIiz'e Cnnznziffeez ITATE GltIFFITIi HII.I., '82g IIURA THOMPSON PORTER. '8-I-3 :EI.IZABE'I'I'I BIARSII.-XLL, '17g C. B. NEVYCOMEII, '89g TVM. KRAIYSS, '16. .4flz'ixo1'-11 Members: PRESIDENT H. D. PIOOVEIIZ DEAN IV. K. HII.I.Q DAvm E. NIACK, '82. The Alumni Association of Carthage College is composed of graduates and ex- students. the former as active and tthe latter as associate members. The members of the Executive Committee. composed of the Officers and General Members, hold frequent meetings for the consideration of plans which may be helpful to their Alma Mater. To these meetings all members of the Association and friends are welcome. The Association has formulated the following program for service: I. Membership of the Association in national organizations composed of Alumni Associations, whose Object is the fostering and promotion of plans for the advancement of their respective colleges. II. The co-operation of the Association in the planning of the future of a Greater Carthage College , among which may be mentioned the following: 1. Immediate steps taken toward the erection of the Alumni Memorial Library. 2. The enlargement of the campus by the purchase or control of adjacent properties. 3. A building program outlined. which will be adequate for the next fifty years. and tentative assignments made for prospective buildings made on the enlarged campus. 4-. A student roll of 1.000 in the next five years. 5. The encouragement of post-graduate work among members of the facultyg attractive salaries for teachers of proven fitnessg the recognition of ability and faithfulness by the granting of sabbatical years . III. HCARTHAGIZING THE MIDDLE IVESTH. Believing that the best is yet to come for Carthage College. a united and loyal Association pledges its co-operation and support toward carrying out this program. Self-made means self-helped. L Q -5- au f- -A--- 1' . 5' g f - sEvENTY.sEvEN ,, ' Q L4 , . Q I I ff 'fin 531 ,M 4 V. ,Wt QW Eli 'A xx f 1,5H?p Lx A wi?j!4 g:pSf' F!4e. ' ' L H H75 'rf5,lJ' ,.:EX V44 -f ' 'W ,i ?-12: RSIJ Ihr' 'El 1 :31Q-'J-'Ef1EfA'1i5'4. w T' N X 4-X 6339 .x1..iJSfva-W 1' N - ' ,L W ff?-' P26 ,,f?w2gg1g iggV,m,'1'QQgqQ'Qg'S-Al.. 5. , f . WH Jw y lif, 1 E- L 1MH1rmRSaLv' wa' . V J Ml M 2 HF DAM q'NTEP CDM 1C92-411 L ,... A V .. .L .. 1. l.J .ix . 1 args-f.-.1-A---'2'vr 15'f2 :lfYf-1' Y '-kri-1-,A ---'- --- -1-f--v V- - '--- --- ::- .-V.. --r---W Mn, , --wv--G-- -7- -- ,gg C'fm11f 41117-SVZWIIU.-Jfflfiffll Linxfvr. Liz.-jiil.. ':f-+: ':: vi A', I H-W,,1'. 1 , f 'y','5--..:Q., ff V T. . f 'QR Xlffw ,Sify-X,i.g A SEVENTY-EIGHT ,ffm ,I h7Qj1,, Li., wvirf ff Ee.. ' , Q q A I + - ' ,J ' ff-'X It '. 22 A f' ,- 1 . 1 - -. W 53 .1 fqg , G YB ' 2- ff' M 1' y l .N I Jw'J'.: X' 'ifl' X I 1 IN AI, Q V ' PZAZVXB LE -,V A,-A3 l W ff ,fr A I X. ' . ' ' ' ,gd ' iff -I ' T P1 E P2 CD F 19 4 ACADEMU NW ,N vf- 1 Q by! ff? ffm-5:2 QM4 ff ...- f,7:'f - C lug., ff Z Cv! ffk' XR fi fig! J , 4-A f f 1 ..fZf'. ,cd .g f 5 f.:C.'WgA.y i A 2 :' ,F f 1 f f We fx ff gj X 2 W f 1 - 1 f- ::::L.,i...V,,:::::::::.,-- X? lib, ::::::.3E5I:.:g:::g:::..'ggg X -... ps.. .1 Q., 41 - ::::.. .. W ng--... ,,2l::':: ax. :........ ,,. ' l- ':I572Il:'l P, . -. .':...-vi'- Eh- -F' S . ... .......- Q A j.2lf fx -V :, 1 lf. ,f fd- We -gilt- ,,- J ! 9 A H ' X -W M -,1.- -- 4 .,.U. SEVENTY NINE -' - -- . 'W V ,ffm lf, I 0' 4 1' W Lk. .I k Wzxfa t ul A l H ' A r U X I I lla To M tl, li ? ,Vi W H A s. EIGHTY ,WET U tl -1 li.: in ' - , ' 3 5' RAMBLER QF Carthage Colleqe Acaclemq Exim' C. PENNOCK, A. M.. Principal founded in 1870, the same year as prepare students to enter the college course. there being only two classes, a short time the course was extended S5 held the first formal graduating Carthage College Academy was the college. Its purpose then was to and it was not considered a separate Preparatory and Sub-Freshman. In to three years and the class of 18 exercises. In the first year of President Sigmund's administration it was made a four-year academy under the principalship of Dr. Hill and in 1908 was accredited with the Lv11lVE'1'SItj' of Illinois. the Hrst private academy accredited in the state. Later Mr. C. B. Newcomer served as principal for several years. then for a time. the Academy was under the direct supervision of Dr. H. D. Hoover. as President of the College and Acad- emy until Miss Emily C. Pennock. the present Principal. was elected. Although the Academy was not originally organized with the view of making a complete secondary school. it has steadily grown in enroll- ment and scholarship until now it is recognized by all higher institutions and is on the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Academy is conducted for a two-fold purpose. In the iirst place. the design is to offer preparation for College. which will be sutlicient in quality and quantity to admit a student to any college or university. In the second place. the work of the Academy is designed to furnish for young men and women who may be denied the advantage of a college course. as much training and culture as is possible i11 four years of secondary school work. under the most favorable conditions of atmosphere and environment. Here are some special advantages which Carthage College Academy offers: It has been fortunate in having a line of capable teachers. It has had in the past and has today a 'large per cent of students above the average. The students have the privilege of tl1e excellent College library. It has a vigorous Alumni Association. One, not privileged a college course. can secure the nearest to it while hc is getting a high grade academic course. To associate with the grade of students attending Carthage College and have tl1e privilege of con- vocation with its speakers and college spirit is equivalent to a year in college. VVe have said nothing about campus. buildings. equipment, tl1e town of Carthage and its environment-they are all positive quantities and speak volumes as to the advantages of an academic C0lll'SC under the auspices of Carthage College. - G. B. 'Cozmrye in flnlzyc-' is lmlf the l:n.Iflc. 9 :isa lg ld. I g MR A .1 ,P W Z 43 Q bww, . I-v.. I . .lp 'H' t. A M I U , fm xv - J. -fl, rip it .illfalaiin -IQQ4 J, ff 'Vf A 5 ff- I-I . . .- e I I ll ' 'i ' , 'fx' '1 fx-XNNYA N . I ,' ll s 2 'fllyilllk .1 lll lf 'f l 1 Ill any P, X - . - 53 -lgjf Q- Jlllkllilw .fl fl UL' TI-IE PIANXBLER QF'lQ 1924 SENIORS fxx AKERS, LEORA Denver, 111. F A She has an eve that could speak. lm - iw lg fk , A GQ! UQ , i A3 I Ikqzi .,,. 5 BALMES, LOUISE Gross Point, Ill. , b She liked VVlliltE'lE'l' she looked on and her looks ' 5:43. RN went evfrywlu-1'e. Nl A l fl -gi I l I 'I+' ef, l .. ,Ai, , l I mi 24 1s,xRBER, FIGRN Iaahm. Ill. 'Rh dm Good nature is the beauty of the 1uind. lm I M 4 I Lu ill N I ly , l B.-XRNARD, I-IARULD Chicago, Ill. 1 ' Tll6l'Q'S mischief in this man. ' , , ' l ii?-lgl :V i 7 r ' l ff :fi all BEISWANGER, PHILIP Curtliage, Ill. 4 IJV 1 A mixture of lmrznins, capability, and plain , i boy. 1 IQQ X I l CARLSON, HARRY Rockford, Ill. , I So sturdy and strong we are sure he will fill il N XJ big place in the world some day. XX ,I 'Ly K I I Silence is H10 one yrmt ar! of c'm1z'0rsati0n. ' ig!! 9 'eg - I K f k EIGHTY-ONE ,1 V? b f 'x 'li , rl ,F fi ' '4 wily, I f , A rff'iANjr !Xxf,-i,-X: K ,' Q ' Jf , '. .x O N X TI O -, 1' A 2.-,,3 ,.' l- g f A - if rx. , f- f' ,N ' grin ' l'.'. l' l ' ' A 'Dv ',l'Al,' i if ' - L l l f 4' 1'2 -'-mv. X1 l ,, 1 A 2 elif- fa 'll -i?ll. .nifW .4lf i IHE PQJKIVXIBIEIEFQ CDF IQQ4 l 1 1 - DOOLE. v13T,x Liberty, 111. 'im Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives Q -.V 1 ,,,, f hw She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. Q -'-524, ,- Y ll GOLDEN, M.XRGL'ERITE Nauvoo, Ill. lb Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ,F E W GOLDEN, CAROL Nauvoo, Ill. in ' Q She is well paid that is well satisfied. -it ai X' 3 , JENKINS, FLORENCE Carthage, Ill. fi' J 'N XVipe of that paint! I hate you. l za XX HARBITR, GOLDIE Carthage, Ill. ' gift A good heart is better than all the heads in the Q ikkku V ' world. 4 'px 'N Q . Lixz,xRL's, BERNADETTE Chicago, 111. 7 F V' Happy am I, from care I am free f ui, Why a1'eu't they all as happy as me-.'! N,.,. The 1-lurk ix nplcr than Ihe tongue to 1011 un er'rancI, Ig!! q Q 'QQ ,ie fiql a Q A, xt L 5 a? a- fi I' EIGHTY-TWO - - ,J U . .i ' ' ' 1, f ,1 1, f ' -lilly ll is Y A LIQTX 4- ,XX f-f'Xx I. 1-.fi illl, T' we i .1 , -, . , X ' me TX - - 1- tIL il' aft -w fe if e ff it Q -, M V 1 E i - ,LI , W- I! i!T3I1w,'. - ,-I.. N X , . U. I, ul-l, N W T -qi 3 If jyjjlji 0 l ' l HA, '- ' Will !.f' - Wi V, W F , - ' ' ,Q 'lli-:'wl+1 '-,. Z . , U 1 l THE PQFXIVXIBLEFQ QF lQ24l ffffepyw MCGILL, HAROLD Czlrtliuge, Ill. F O, so talented! XVe wonder what he cannot dn. -1 wk Eu 's ii Pl1lT'l'lT. ERNEST D2lllilS City. Ill. l'is him, I know hy his gait. PC Mk My ml bij fl Q TANNER, LUCILE Curtlmge, Ill. Q' 1 '4 lv I Happy are those who have u lyre in the heart and music in the mind. ig! lm l TAN NE H, XVILLA BELLE Curtlmge, Ill. A something gentle in thy mein, .X something tcnzler in thy voice. fx il il l XVHITTEN, .TEANNETTE Curtlmge, Ill. lg lb N ii Her face can shine though the day he cloudy. i l WILLIAMS, G.-XLEN Bnxco, Ill. N i Age makes us not childish as some. TS ix K ll vli Q m gl ll fi Q 1 X 'QL 4 , 5 t x i ?' if f I: .- , 'guunx The most ej'ec'fi'Ue voquflry is il1H0l'PllC'f'.', Q Ezfg - V gig? -H- 4 --- ' V EIGHTY-THREE vgsfiv ff I ,aff .- -I fqf-TX pl f A. .ni Vrfffli' Q 2 , 1 HQH n : wrnf i X txkigkx fm M. U l uqrwujw J4 X FUN Wifi pm 'll Q XS W, A ' 1 l . jLJvlQ11:'j:. l I ! , THE PQAMBLER QF 1924 fffgmx JUNIORS V, , AYERS, HELEN wmaw, Ill. ,V 'Im She-'s allways ready tu do her part., and do it wel I t iq t PQ BRENEMAN, NELLE Stillwell, Ill. Let my deeds speak for nn-, for my worries are l few. fl tu IQ 1 F5 F DAILY, BIARJORIE Carthage, Ill. ,iff Q Often she burnt the Illldlllyfht ml,- X ix But not for study. ' FRAZER, DOROTHY Carthage, Ill. fx Nature was in earnest when she made u wom- t t tt kk I, fra? 1 2 I.1Ns'1'l4:R, MARION Ist-fmsmn, In. . A young 1nun's fancy. ' Q A IE f, Rx R ' ' P Mt-M11,1.AxN, J. Prztxucl-1 Wm Point, 111. E No cure he-youd today. 4 , Q- . fl tt f ElGHTYfFOUR Tim small rnzu'ff'xies s1c'c'Pff'n life: the yrealm' 1-lzlzulrll' if. Q tm Qing -lb ?!Q'l-TNQ tx- -..f --. - ' , f 4 I Q fl ,, . 1 I-'59 I, ff ' xwkxi, K -X ' 1,11 'fix-'A 1A ik N N-x 4 I 'Lv X , 1 hfx ff ,T f-X A' ' E J.1V,! 1 V, .I X A -XX V Q ., -ll 121 1: ' '1 '- V i-J W-1,1 . fx' ' v'.'. W xfx ' --1 .11'- ',-f H '-1 ' f x N 1. U ' 's h' 41 1 11111, fx! .51-H p- X W1 - , A - ' ,LJ ' 1 I3-W, Q . X1 ,4 1 M l 1 THE PIJXIVXBLEFQ CDF 1Q24 1 1924 fi N 1 SHANKS, 1-1E1.EN cm-111age. 111. A Some people ure reputed wise fm' xayi11g noth- 1-X ing. XU - M Q E1 1 U1 i 4 . Iii Q 5 ff f s11111oN5, TH151,11.x c'.11Q11fSrf-1-, 111. IQ She speaks for l1e1'sc-lf, up 1 A11 A , xt I ,fz j f Rh rx -7 ' Q 11 911 fm STII.I,NY1'1I,I. JOY Stillwell, Ill. 511 A K'GY6HtIlCSS is 11z1t clcte1'111i11ed hy size. hx!! gm J vu Ih X W VOSS, ,XDELINE l'artl1z1ge. Ill. One who is never weary. 29 11 h 1 Eh 1 P 111 111 W XVEBBER, CHARLOTTE Ferris, 111. hw To say the least, she is a husy student. UN , XJ 1 I xii! v II ZIMNIERMAN, FAX Carthage, Ill. She possesses that rare trait of clmracter called QB independence. Hx F . I X Q Defer no lime: 119111.73 lmzw !IflIIj,'!'I'f,H.V end- 1 rl? ..... . K. . gi-S i'1 XA- I1 E161-1TYvF1vE ,1 , f .' Q A QW '4 ,Ag,1.N Q j J Q f ggi:-gfblgikgi , f-'XX 'XXX H,.X 4 f - . np ji .xx ,fl , A fx - XA . .-- H , X , V: X914 -fe M.-', .,xJf,g gf: - J 1 Lf - uf xK,lLff' .f . Jflglf ,w fi', nbAs?'fD-x '92 fi H- U' V1 Nw VM , W, . I ,A ,. ,3,E.A.,, XX -Qi V. . ,. xl , F 1 , XM. Wuffif f1f932Qf3f4w ww v ww W ff,f w i :gzbvjmggih11fHf:AfN''AJ.L,,,,1k,Li!qQijfitmujig ,,g,,7X'-,,., 1, L, ,i H k5 w ?f,5g-4,fg,55'41A:5z,' 1q...'f ' 1, 'M ' .Va N ,W F T.. 11-15 iMi, 11wLEwLE Fi QF 19 2 4 fmEl,?i'T.,fY,,:.,,-aff.. - ...,, h,,., ,. 7:,' Mrfffx ,, ,, 7 ,.-,.-t--- - , V, V , Q ,,, 5 'C 1 Q, ff' f-. ,- .C P : 2 J lfzl11f'uf5o11 ix flu' npprrfllif-11,5-1,511 nf fifrff' W iw EIGHTY-SIX ill Wiiii i ' 1 ,X-Ti ' A' '-1 lil N We il' e its i i ilip liflfi S I , .Mf r X sw , ' t a W if 1 .1 4182 THE RAAXBLER OF 192-fi Sophomore Academq Although our numbers are few and far between, we are a very peppy bunch. VVe do not live and strive for our class alone, but we want to help the whole Academy as much as possible. The Academy has a splendid athletic record this year. The girls' basketball team dfd very well con- sidering the handicaps under which they played, and the boys' team played exceptionally well. Altho we lost the most of our players this year, we are expecting to have just as good a team next year, if not better. There are five back in the Sophomore class this year that were here last. and at least four of these are expecting to continue together through their Junior and Senior years. lt is not very often that you have four students in the Senior 'class of the Academy who have started in as Freshmen together. Anyway, it's nice to be different, and start something new. The first semester our class numbered about twelve. but on account of its brightness some of them moved 011 ahead a little. How- ever, we must not let the number worry us. but should get to work and try to have the largest and best Junior class next year that the Academy has ever seen. Our motto should be i'Never give up . M. B. YV. i' .T 'I Freshman Academq C. C. Academy needs a few more Freshmen. However. the ones we have this year are good ones. John Cordell and Gunner Jensen a1'e from Chicago, so they shouldnt be expected to be very green, and they certainly arenit. At the opening reception John was asked if Chicago didn't have any High Schools. He said, Yes, but they aren't any good. Indeed, we are very pleased to have these two boys with us this year. Gunner promises to be a star at basketball. He showed up well in the tournament and fought hard. Ora Jansen is a very charming girl, and always meets her classes even if she is a little late. Goldie Patterson was a Freshman last year, but on account of sickness was unable to finish her work, and will finish this year. YVe want to give fair warning to all concerned that there is a class starting to climb. down here at the foot of the ladder. and we're going to show some speed. M. B. VV. The heart has always the pardoning puwerf' , g ki e ' EIGHTY SEVEN ,, 3 0 Q-1 J I 'f' A fix ll Q rfnfw ,fx , ,Ji 'A ,gr 'Ll ik ' 1 - I X ' 'X l,,s'v-, I THE IQfXIVXE5l..EFZ CDF IQQ.-4 ' ' . 1 ,gi 1,1 xl' X- Alf eg 'I Xfziflkfi P .Wil ,X 5, 71 lm! f' -, fx my- 1: . I.-ff' ' u'.'. -ix ' 'Q' -'Aj Hvy j- 1 ., l WMF ' I 'Vflen P. xl l . ' 2 lil- lll lli l W l Val . X ,LN My K, - ., ,.. X Y, I ,,,s,gL5,....- ,,V . -QA , ,. V Q K , Vw, .Q um . .. U , . ., , .. A,,.-.w , , T fr .5 x X ,g X- A f sv-f'j5.tS-sei , , .. . K V- ,, .N -N - QW Y -N V - X X- t -' ',-Q-,A+ 1..,.,f ,v -' X , , P - -me ., fi X ' n 5' , Act-ldemq Basketball Owing to tha- dil'lim'nltj' of St'l'lll'illQ gennes, thc- hl'lN'lllllU wus lll'l'VHS2ll'ily short: lint the tuznn show:-ml its uhiliiy to iight in this two tonrimnwiits in which it lmx'tiviputc-ml-tlw I.uHarpc tri- connty ond the Helm-ock county nivm-is. 'l'lw kcystonz- position was plziyml hy Hurry L':n'lson. Captain, who Ollt'lllllll7L'll, ontdrilihlt-d. and givin-l'z1lly ontplnyvd his rivals :ind was high point lnzln for his tfwnn, His exceptional adiility gained him :l position on tht' All-Star twnn of each tonrnmiwnt. 'l'v:11'cc' ML'Blill1ni played the- sznnc Consistvnt gznnf' as lust yt-nr. working the lmll up the floor for :i goal whvn Hurry was t-ovm-rt-tl. I'l2lI'lll wt Pvttit. ilI10tlll'l' 1-xperietlcvtl player, showed np we-ll :is ei guard :it I,ziH:n'pc-, hnt thc jinx Fln kt-pt hiln out of the H2lllL'lll'li County tonrnzl- nn-nt. Holme-rt Bovkc, us gourd, pi'ovc'd ei Iind this year. and ht' has zlll thc' t'1ll'II1Zll'kS of an good utlilvtv, plziyingg' zu hard fnst Qlilllll' :Ind nsing: good llt'?ltlXVUl'k. The dark horsc- of the season was Gunner .lc-nsc'n, inorc 2lift'i'tillllEltf'ly known as SClllllU. who. Zlltlliillfjll playing: his first sn-uson. lllilflf' good :is forward and will without donht heconw zz first ulziss lmskvt lmll player. Little' John Cordm-ll. :another frvslnnzni, wus l'l'jIlll2ll'ly ont for pr:n'tim'v hnt fnilvd to gt-t into an grnnn-. Bfttvr luck next year, Johnny. CllElI'lf'S Johnson, ul- thongrh lzwking in vxpvrimive, slunvvd himself zi Uilliillilf' gnzird in the Hom-ovk tonrnannent. Two good snhs, Gul:-n XYillianns :ind Huy Sclnwidvr, were plw-W-iltenl from purticipzltion in thc tonrnznncnt l1t'i'ElllSt' of he-ing over zlgv, hut their co-ops-rzition :lt przlctive lwlpvd lIlZltk'I'l2llly in insulting' thc- tr-,ann :l success. Four of our inc-n, Carlson, Bovkv, Pettit, :ind xvllllillllhl, will ln- lost hy grarlllsltivll. lint with :is good Nllk'l't'NS in HL'L'lll'il1g nrw llHlft'l'i?ll nc-xt year as this, we look forward to :i sm'c'4'ssfnl ywir. IVfh'1'l-If om! xluzvf flllzll .vlrlmlrlw Hull run foxlf' 4-iQ 1 ,QQ QYQLTQ, -ls .... 'K' EIGHTY-EIGHT gaii i w , 'H A ' , U 1 75: , 4 5' 4f 'AX - 5 .f fP'm Sw N V ' ' ' lm inf' '-'x Vy' 5 '1'm V. . - ' ' ,Q 'Vff Q' 1 'mul h m ai THE PIANXBLER CDI: IQQ-4 f' f lj ,iff N X W' f 2554! X 'ax X .- fy X 3 ' Vggg' . LQQXXX 2 f K Afg7,,'g.'4,Qf5 ?5Qf 53X5flk QI'+ N 2 I L',,!iLkiQfff n r QS: 63. 9 ft, tw l iiwfl X, 4:41,-if .,'m,..i intel QECLZ 151, QVQQAQQ. QV cv... f f ,f W ff Vf-. fff Wm 'W uw- ef 1557 new vaZaw,y9ff Vik 4:2-if Chg? arm ,M-,ljxdhalcfgll -41,54 If X'-,.' JR 1? L- ' f'x,,,,,2eNA1Yt:L.4 ,Wi f QM Wwe if 'ZH Qxgli 'ff xfl lm 1K5'Af 't.':1A-1'-QQ' jx? , , f- 11 V4 1-ard . i 1-. -. M' Q3 Q A MUSIC S Z 4 ,f 91 if EIGHTY NINE '. ' C5 4 ., N 'f L A .j 1 . . Z, KJ-5 . V . xi, , - ,. -V ' 'fix ' X f . is-1 f 1 ' f - A in NL .Q 1 Q - if 1555. iflfiff fi TI'i.1E IQ-iINXEB1..EF1 CDF 1Q241 1 . , Q, A ,, , ,. .-.H is All U 4 .F .' ', . .11 Q 1 . .. lx aw 4 C 'al 5. 'X . ---li pil' '-1 4 X li. X X5 ' I' ' Vi il , fi 7!f'hiigw'- s--' ,fit at X , l-: ,.-f'- ' ru. ' ' 'D' -'N' .wwe - w 1 ,y, 3 - 1 'i lu 1 . -I wi 'lf' - -yy v. Y l . 4 ' Q 1lff.g-lililllill A ltr ! lg P,XL'I, ENSRFD llirwim' of Jlll.-fir. Ijfllllli Sturlrnt of ,Xlexunclcr Mocncli, St. Paul. Minn.g listln-r lflrlnirt Vl'oll, of tln- Mzu'Pl1uil School of llnsiv, Minn:-:ipolisq F. Mvlius t'ln'isti:ins6'n. CON' Llin-tor of the St. Olaf Clioirg T. Trrtius Noble of Nui' York City :incl Bruno Hulin of New York t'ily While in Nvw York Mr. Ensrutl was ai nn-mln-r of Hn- St. Tlionius Clnirvli Choir :incl of ilu- lilllllixl Glu- Clull. During: 1919-20 ln- wus he-:ul of tin' music' llk'PCll'tllll'l1t aut lied XVing' Silllll- niry, llml 1Vii1g', Minn. 'l'l1c following yvnr ln' tfinulit :ut t'onc'orfliu College' ut Moorliwnl, Minn.. lm-:wing tlu-re for fllrtlicl' stumly in New York. Dur- ing' tlu-' SllllIlll l' of 1921 Mr. Ensrncl tonrell tlirougli thc Nortliwq-st with ei 4'om'r-i't Ullllllillly orgrnnimfml lay liinisrlf. Dirrc'tor ot' Mu-ic' lh-pzirts nn-nt tl?lI'1l1EIL'l' Collvgrx-, 19224. The Conservdtorq Tin' l':rnsvry:ita.i'y of Music is :1 pi'og1'1-ssiyc. growing clcp:irtnn'11t of tln- collcgu. lt aims to lawp :ilirczist of tlic tiinvs in :ill things inusicnl. 'l'ln' tt'JlCllL'l'H try to instill into tlicir stuclvnts mort- tlmn just nn-1-l1:n1ic:il :uni te-clinic-:il skill: trying instwnl to clvvt-lop rt-:il nnisicirnisllip. Hmplnisis is given tlirougliout tln- vntirr coui-sr in tln- clU1lil1'Y!illl1'Y to artistic clvwlopiitc-lit. Rt-citnls for stuclrnts :incl lmy students. faculty rm-citnls :intl Cllllt'i'l'tS lmy :artists llfllllgllt to Cnrtlirigm- otfcr :ni :1dy:n1t:igm' to inusic' studr-nts to study ltvra-. Suvli artists :is Rm-el Milli,-r. Nt-yrul-1 Yan ilrr Yevr. Artliur Kr:1'ft :ind lVilli:on Hill we-iw lwrouglit to Cfllfllilgl' during ilu- ycur. Froin :1 vt-ry lumix-st ln-ginning. only :i fe-w yn-mrs ago. the flU11'it'l'V2110l'y is grad- uzilly growing into :in inl'luvnvc :ind powt-1' in lmotli coll.-gr :ind community. It otfers studrnts in tln' coll:-gs. :is wi-ll :is tln' C0llHt'l'Vilt01'y. tin, opportunity of taking part in its music-:il org:iniz:itions :incl many trilw 7HlV!llllQflgt' of tliis opportunity. 'flu' Collt-gr CllU11'.tllL' Mrirs O4-tct. tlu- Trinity clllfllf. tlr- Bnnrl :ind tlic l:liitf1'pc:iii Music Club :irc :ill lIli'l1ll'llL't'N for lwttrr music in Cflftllilgk. Utlirr lIl'gf1ll1Zilt117l1S will be :added :is tln' nmtt-ri:il :ind t'Ill'l1llI11L'llt lllCl't'i1Sl' to warrant tlicir vxistvin-c. .ll11sif' is lln' niwlif-imf of Iliff lfrafulilljf llfnrlf' 4. . Q ft t is ----. . X NINETY -5474 - ' gi fi . l ,HL F I Riff' - -ri fi l X5 M . - ' 'f f1:'! 'llWl ii .r mfl' l Tl'lE lqlfAx.7VXBl..ElQ QF lQ24l' as-.1 W- V,.. 9 f'CXx 1IlNfI'llt'f1Il' in Voice E. WJ Q 1,11.L1,xN AR1.E'1'TA JOHNSON J Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1922. Instructor in Voice, Carthage College, 19224. ll HAZEI, M. sufox lr III-Vfl'llt'fUl' in Tlzcury and Pipe Offlllll Two years study in Toledo, Ohio, with llerhert 4 Foster Sprague, and Max Echer, Organ: Otto ,S Sturner, Pianog one year at YYooster Conservatory Qi of Music, XYooster, Ohio: one ycar with J. Law- rence Erlm in Chicago, Ill.: three years in Oberlin A Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio, B. M. clegrcc from l I Oberlin, 19215 lnwtructor of Pipe Organ alncl The- is-J ory in Carthage College Conweiwzufory, 1921-4. ND I ll h 'X YVILLI.-XM G. CALL im X lnsfrllcfor in Violin U LESSIE E. HASTINGS Assixfulzf 1IINfl'lll'f0l' in Pfvum A. B., Carthage College, 1922: Graduate in Pi- ano, Carthage College Conservatory, 19224 Instruc- tor in piano 1922-. JIu.wic washes away from the soul the dust of ctw-'11 Illlfl life. i C!! ' 'F' k 5. ,Tie ,fy-I K W, NINETYAONE flili if t :ref fn Q l. ,igrbi xwl ff? J , I., f 'N X RQ E 1' ,V p f g.?'W '7W - f A :T . ' L' All I ', 'lr T i l H I':'1i 'i'l ir. X X T . 4 ' ' ifllflisi lllll I- fli,i .,1lm .,l!f THE RANXBLER QF IQZ4 The Carthage Choir P HOG RAM Chorale Anthems: Praise to the Lord ,,,,.....,.,....... ..,..... S tralsun Gesangbuch H6651 O Sacred Head Surrounded ...... ................ H . L. Hf1SSl6r C1613l Futlier Hlogt Holy ,,,,,,,,,k,,,,, ,,,,.......,.. J ohan Cruger H6145 Beautiful Saviour ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Melody from 12th Century QThese numbers arranged by F. Melius Christiansenj German and Scandinavian: Blessing, Glory. VVisdom and Thanks ...........,..,.........Y.... ,..,... B ach ANTHEM FOR DOUBLE CHORUS Prayer ..,. ...,...,,,. ...........,.....,.,...,,... . ....... , ...................,.....,.,.. , . Behold a Host ,...,..... ....... F rom a Norwe The Vlord of God .,.,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,., The Sabbath Call ..,.,.,. Russian: .,...,...,Himmel gian Folk-Song ..,.,..,...i..Grieg ..,,,,,Kreutzer O Thou From Wfhom All Blessings Come ,....., ,....... T schaikowsky A Legend fVVomen's Voicesj ....,.,.................... ....,... Tschaikowsky Vve Praise Thee .,.......................,..........,............,.....,......,,...,, ,,,,.,,,-,, A rensky CFROM THE RUSSIAN LITURGYD O Praise The Lord of Heaven .,........i..,.........,...............,.. ,....... A rensky CFROM THE RUSSIAN LITURGYD Volga Boatman's Song ,.....,.,..........,.....................,....,......... ,....... F olk-Song American and English: A Ballad of the Trees and the Master ...,. Fierce Yvas the YVild Billow .....,....,,..,... Save Lord. or VVe Perish ..,... The Souls of the Righteous ........ The Lord's Prayer .,.,,.......,...,.....,...,..,.,,,......,.,,.,,.,..,....,.. QAN EIGHT PART SETTINGD Let me lzuve music dying and I seek no nrzre' delight. -.-- NINETY-Two - :X -1 5- ........James ,,...,,..Noble ...,,....Noble T.,.,..Banks ....,,Ensrud .ull fl' 'Tij ii, l A . fn, i ff. is ees . . fha ' A 1-ff' 'W X 'ff QT-wi I ,Y V X 5 D' V' 'I' 'll W V , s 1 fly ' Ikgfxl ' 'gl ' e ' 'ya V HW mfg A W 1 l ldv .'u-fl pl X 3 , - ' ff -Iv','..'ll5'l1 .ggli lh ,l ll f THE PQAZVXBLEIQ CDF 1Q24l ' N l ' A W il J , I-xl X NN The Carthage Colleqe Choir Early in the school year Prof. Ensrud made a call for volunteers for the college choir. The response was enthusiastic and when dates for the tryouts were given more than enough answered the call. The choir is, of course, in its infancy. but it is making rapid progress towards artistic singing. The choir is made up of sixty- five students. approximately twenty-five being men. It is a vested organization and sings entirely a capella. VVhile not limiting itself to only sacred music. the greater share of the music sung is of that character. The students have been very loyal to the organization. It has required sacrifice at times to attend rehearsals but the members have always been willing. The girls of the choir made all the vestments. thereby saving a great deal of money for the organization. The choir has appeared a number of times during the year and after its first year it will be able to appear more often on the campus for student activities than it has this year. Early in the fall the choir sang for the Parent-Teachers' conven- tion in the Baptist Church and on this, its first appearance, it was very favorably commented upon. Since it has sung for the College Booster Meeting at the Metho- dist Churchg the special Missionary Service at Trinityg the College's Day of Prayer Serviceg at convocation and at Commencement time. On March eight the choir gave a full concert before the Hancock County Teachers' Association at the Presbyterian church. At this COIlCE'1't many favorable comments as to the quality of voice. the artistic phrasing and the interpretation of the choir were received. The object of the choir is to stimulate interest in choral singing. especially without accompanimentg to create something beautiful. and to bring the message of song and its beauty to the listeners. A tour for this year was investigated but found unadvisable at the present time. The choir hopes, though, to become a representative of Carthage to its con- stituencyg not that that is its only purpose, but because it believes that great good may come from such tours. It hopes to uphold the high ideals and standards of Carthage and will work toward that end. Membership in the choir is not limited to a set number nor may it always have the exact membership that it has now, the number depending upon the quality and size of the voices. Members must submit to very strict rules and while workU is the motto of the choir. members will testify that there is a great deal of enjoyment in the work. Regularity of attendance is insisted upon and members not regular are dropped from the choir. Voice trials are carried on at the beginning of the year and members are probationery for one semester. . Music is a proplzecy of what life is to be. o ! EL! :ig,:i5iL+-S S 1152- ..., - ..., , . - J ' '- ' NINETY-THREE I , X17 9 'N ,-r'F'11. 2 . .,. ' W lhllllh i f 447: -I n 'Xxx 'I 'Af-XX lt . ,H t . f ' r , C fx - ' -- , A' . 4g,l5.,ff1p4,,g f-,Fl ,Q - tr tl g ,i, -Lift iq, -5 K i '-. f N - . ,- p M6 ' 3 , t o Tw ,w p or 2...,f4 - .-.-. X X - yi ff' ll' if ,Mi l 1 ' ' t H i t . . 1 , 1 Q N 1 I' '- l lm l.,' M1 iq , 4 lf- 1' l 'f-,lu ill If l l. II-1E FIJLXZVXBLEEQ CDF IQQ4 I l - . 1 i A. 1'ht-m-fy Ifle-L+-Iwi' Knurllen lit-iswnnger Mc-Minimy Hubbard F, Uhlnv-y Vurlis Hnsrud flliret-tori Hole 4'handlt-1' XVals-Ar Hof,-liman Stengel Baldwin H. Mc-Gill Berry Carthage Colleqe Band The College Band is an organization of great possihilities for a college. Carthage realiies this and realized it when the hand, augmented hy various members of the city hand, went along with the foothall team to Bradleyg also on Armistice day when it raised the dampened spirits of the record crowd for the Honieeoming game with Iowa 'We-sleyan. The hand also played for all the haskethall games and there did much to give the team and rooters that par- ticular something which we call. pe-p . At Bradley, our hand had the pleasure of joining with the Bradley hand between halves and playing a numher of marches together, first under their director and then under ours. There was something of good fellowship ahout it and the hand men all enjoyed it very much. The hand is a uL'Ulll6I'u. It has not arrived all the way as yet hut with the addition of more players and some new instruments it will no tlouht make very rapid progress. Let's boost for a Carthage College Band of fifty uniformed memhers. The lziylzext grnrffx of music flaw from the frfwlirzgs of the lmnrlf' 1 -Cm QVQQQ -fig? ..... . ft NINETY-FOUR .5 ' 'Q-'it 'th J, JN? 3 O 'tits' ttl. if ,fue fffx AA. ' ,ffl .1 'f,lJ '.f5 NL WNY T i lfif t llfil ,li , N j , ,,, . V ,, P at yy N . '.f,,--,,.lf , . fll llmf? ' 5. GQ N5 . . A l 2'tl1:-'ENUM X'i' 3 Fl '-lTl l E TQ A NX B l.. E FQ Q li 1 Q 2 4 The mens Octet Eftsoon Jolly Fellow ..... Beautiful Blue Danube . Viking Song . . . The Horn . . Tllree For Jack . Kentucky Baile De Coppall Moon . Swing Along . Valse Caprice Crescendo . Face to Face . . The Gelltle Shepherd of CARTHAGE COLLEGE Season 1923 es tlley heard a lnost lUElOfll0llS Sound. -Spencer, Faerie Queenen R hys-H01'b0rl Johann Strauss C'oIericlge-Taylor . Tim Ovrnr. U . . Flegier . Squire MAYHICE I,Esl-Inn, Baritone Genie, , Slzeilelil Cook T H la Oc'rlc'r. Nezclnnd . . LUSSOII EllNN'IN IQXFDTHX Piano . . . ...... Herbcrf JUIIIIHUII Josepli l-1 dalnzs H.AllBIOX J. MCGUMZ, Baritone Crucifix . . . . The Story of Old . Come HOIHC and Rest . La Traviata . . YVh0 Is Sylvia . . Frm rf' Pa rits Pri rim .TIIPI Oc'rlt'r. I Verdi Schu I1 rf-rf ,XRTH ell A xonllslmcll. Trunlpet The Gypsy Trail . Lullaby ,.... Come XVhere the Lillies Bloom lyll Nowuy . B7'Clll1I1S . Tllompsou The Mulligan Musketeers . .... . .-Ifkinsun Carthage College Medley. TI'IE OCTET. The mGHlS Octet The Men's Octet is an outgrowth of the Cartilage College Glee Club. It is nlade up of the following students: Arthur Angersbacll and Kenneth Hurst, basses: HHIIHOII J. McGuire and Maurice Lesher, baritonesg Owen Cole and Albertine Cheney, second tenorsg Arthur Neumann alld Fred Chandler, first tenorsg Edwill Knudten, accompanist and bass. The organization is trained by Prof. Paul Ensrud and has daily rehearsals throughout the year. The organization took a number of short tours alld all 'extended tour during the year, singing at such places as Burlington, Iowag ivest Point, Liberty, Bluffs. Meredosia, Quincy, Mendon, Chicago and other points ill Illinois, Racine, Mil- waukee, Madison and Beloit, in VVisconsin. Wiiherever the Octet has appeared, it has been enthusiastically received, and requests for return dates have been the rule rather than the exception. The Cartllage concert was put on under the auspices of the Cartilage Kiwanis Club. Tllere is no doubt but what the Octet has made many friends for Cartilage and has assisted materially in advertising our college. At many places the boys gave short collcerts to the high SCll00lS and tllese were enjoyed very nlucll by the scllool children. Yea, music is the propllefs arf. I ei! 9VQ.Q5 ,else t ees 'gg NINETY-FIVE I X., .3 A11 . Q .- Vt b e 1' 5 . 'xxx 1' f 'N ' . 'A . 1. U- f YA is M ffyglgi X 'ik -, fag.. 3 fi .121 li , f fx. lwufvi ' !n'.',' ' N XX ' -yy .,iI'lf is ' l I w 1 Lf -Na v N - - A 'f rife Ill -al. - - l'fiii?iiirMiIil THE RANXBLER OF 1924 Radio You are now liste11ing to VVCAZ, Carthage College, the College YVith an Ideal, at Carthage. Illinois. How many thousands of people have heard that slogan during the year is an absolute impossibility to say or how many who have followed play by play of our basketball team, while sitting in comfortable chairs in their own homes is just as impossible to estimate. Judging from the amount of radio mail received from radio fans all over the country, the Carthage College Radiophone Station is a success. People who never knew there was a Carthage College now know, and not only that, but are Carthage College friends and fans. The Carthage College station uses a fifty watt oscillator, a fifty watt modulator and fifteen watts magnification. For a station of that size it is indeed a wonderful record to have been hearduin forty states and in four in Canada. It is indeed a feat for a fifty-watter to cross the Rockies. YVCAZ has done it consistently, reaching as far west as Reno, Nevada. North. it has been heard far into Canada. East, on the coast. and south, on the Gulf. There seems to be no directional tendency but quite an equal radius in all directions. The success and wide range of YVCAZ and the high rate of eiiiciency is no doubt due to the builder, Mr, Robert E. Compton, who, together with Prof. Boatman and Prof. Ensrud, have charge of the station. Prof. Ensrud has been announcer for the station and has been in charge of the programs. Many of the replies from radio fans have been very interesting and unusual. Several sent money to help send the basketball team to Kansas City. Others sent conscience money , for the games that they Usneaked into via radio. YVCAZ has also reached many invalids and brought cheer to them. The reply from Mr. Newton H. Hill, of Piqua. Ohio, who has been on his back for eleven years, is an example. Mr. Hill used CIC f ' ' c .- .. .- :J '4 CF' an U5 PT' FD rf' U' no ... .- U' ro Ph O H FC :' .... ... ..- r: VD CD EL E i-I O- P14 ... iD rf' FD ... ... FD D-4 Fi' c .. H ... in Sh '1 UE ff' C' av CD PT' CD r'!' cr ca ,.. P- fu UQ '1 C 5 U7 CD C 1 1 O v-1 rf' O Ph V P-N F O LT' S'-1 H ..- rn U7 S- H '1 no Ch CIP .- no 1-1 O H: O .... I. c so UQ P 'L Fi De ... S B GJ r-J .-. P U1 U1 O 2. ti' ame in that length of time when he tuned in on the Carthage-Monmouth ame. The Carthage College Station was made possible through the gen- tion and the Carthage Retail Merchants. This is VVCAZ, Carthage College, signing off! They say that wonzcn and music should never be zlnlcdf' 1 ,QQ - ' . '.'r-1. S. gli? Q qi NINETY six - 'X-Ji lv L W? ' 'ull 1 ' fb fl xfffg J ,B if: Mr' VI ' I QR X-Xfw K p ' --an - in W ' N fix TH E PZ A Jw + ' ' ' X EJ L. E - R- Q, F 1 Q 2 4 fi 'V 'a rm 5 IKNK ! 4 s In Q.,-A551 J-a f ,pw-K4,,,i 49 .Q H 5179 Q dk x 'Emx'?'w'9 '51,-'ffl-M'J'i 1 K A NN'-Zielkm 'Q f x Wm lv 4 x v H 'VX XX 1, N, scfgo'-X-W3-fif' , ,-. ,- , R . ,, ., . ,, .Q -. A. s, 'g,5...?ja f ri fl xl XNk1k 1 .34 ffllfimiu ,X 'imfjiv N43 3 X 9 yy ', 8 f I n I If f 1 Kg -4- W A J 4 Rr R ' Xfgxkx a' fm I W k xnxx ,i- Xi- I . k 7 l ff 1 pg , ,Lv ,Q -f gg.. , ,1- A. - Zim -'v- 'L TL.. ' gl 452- L, ,l 'x, ,atwk i.?,,i:: rf 25: x A, fk -r- X '1 . af' eftv:a:fm-ba-'?'J4K'.n k ,lags 1, 5- ' 55' qqgvj. .-'f5.v:g.Z: -'K E va :N-'. -: '. v 'HIL 3:-'J' - 9255 ,Sgr 'K ,,, iii-755213-f,q'gn.'-:Q ' - . X-- , ww -fe 2:1-Y' .-,-3-. 1 .5 14' :,LZ- b xi j Q ja E.4qg:,a.,:T:- 3,53-5,1 . 1- gg, 2-3, -4 :L-J. -:, :X . , kai'-.f -7 -, 5- - S- 'Y 'il v4'l14'f?,-f. -tglsh, X X '53 3Tg'sfr2 KH N- I X -x. ,.L, ,I-ff gf H-QA I. Q X, X 'Mwxxi X, ,-- 1, -.' ' '-.zu - -' X N--5-, -'r W , ,. Q .4 , ,. -xxx.. ,, N Ex Q M ,, K , X 1 1,7 ,. l wa ,,,,,m, - Tug., sf ' .LL f'fs-v-?2'v5f- ,' 5,2 74 chi 5,11 -I T fy , f,,,1y,:'f:g-1 ix Lfffelif'-.-',.-?'1' H , . we ,. Vi-K A.. 17.94-. wer- 5 - f - -. , .g ev ' 'm:' -1-11, vf,'2g1x,i If , 1. - N - , vu, f -. -. , .Avi .gl vl ,F 'CQQXI-' rf-wx: fxff f X. f 'Q XX i': ' V. ' 1 1- 5' K ,,. 'sr 'fr X 1 N 'L 'A , A- X V 7 I ,I -S, Z 1.7 ,Lex I X, If ' 3 1 I 2 X g 1 Z1 ips , 1zif W3 f U1l bilmf'-,M Mm 1 J .5 , 'li -'l 'f ! YQ-f 7 31... - - f S, n W lvl-4-X15 My W N ff W Ii Iffk F7 W CDRGANIZATIONS SQ 'll ? 'A NX N I N ETY-SEVEN 1' J-'Qff J- '1 - , ,ily lt jfgfii'-+ - 1- Q A ,TEN f r u ' ,T l ll Tm lf 3 tif f? gy V, ,-1 ' ' Y,-Ill' f I U l . l' ll' 'l 1'fIf'4 wx lv. l t T ' A ' ,fklff-'Q' nl l THE RJKJVXBLER CDF IQQ4 N1-Minimy ' Iiimlaisclx Chundlr-r The 1920. Rambler Board cil'Y E. BICBIINIMY . . Editor-iiz-Clzfef FRED A. CLIANDLER . . . Bzlsillzfss fllruzagvr RI 1'liKIED.AlSL'II . . IXLBERTINE CHENEY . LFTHER BEISWANGER . XYICTORIA FRANZEN . HARvEY CURRENS . HELEN BIISIILER . . FLORENCE PATTERSON HARMON Mc'GL'111E . ROBERT DAVBE . . XXNNABELLE AIAHTIN . Tuuxms DVNN, JR. . . . . .-11-1' Editor .A1.s.sof-inte Edifw' . .ulssorizzte Editor . .-1ss't .-lrf Editor . .-1ss'f Bus. Illgr. . CYIIIUIICIIII' Editor . . Joke Editor . . . .Iuka Editor .'Il1Z'l'l'1liSfIIfj Jlarzager SIlIISl'l'f11ffUll Jlanager SlllJSl'I'lPfiUII 3111 nagw' Pnuxv. H. XV. XVHITTEN . . . Fzwzzlty .fldtviscr Tln- 192k Knnlbler Board 1'n-grets the loss. tll1'0l1gll unavoidable Ci1'CllIllStZ1l1Ct'S. of its firzjt Editor-ill-Cllicf. Yvalter L. Miller. its SlllJSC'1'lpti0l1 Malmger. Dorcas Hoovvr. :md its first Faculty Adviser. Rev. Jacob Diehl. WT are indeed sorry that our book has lniul deuicd tht- ll1l'l1lCllCt' of their 1R'l'S0l1E11ity :md talent. H1,1wxf rfrror is In Im pilird, not I'illf1'1Il1'Ul.ll an Qv ,IE TT.:-Q' ze. ffl, ' Y N, 5 a., 21 are-.H ----- I NINETY-EIGHT --f 'X ' fd . 'f5?'i7? h Q N ' '-2' , 'ff f , fm, 4: V, A ,,, ffx, , , .fel Ik 4xU1,- -' 'yfif '?7' 1 a ' 'lx - KA!-X . 1 n 10.1 Y-, Y . ,V ,K el -. 1 , H I, H ' X, '--'-- . S , 'BZKQ 'X': fmf A, -A -by ZW F ' ,,-. .1 W 42,95 Wm fi -gg fi LX , ,y,f w:i4!' .?iW1 wlJ,l3: 1-4' N., - X- . I 31 X X A Lit- -Em. I u ,My D XLVNEW mg. 1 , N P ,y ,, -' ..,' gm 0, .'i . ' Y -1g.w,f315i:L,3' V .f25I:4Qf.,:5g3 N ' 1 VH, NM mf THE PQQKDXELEPQ QF 1C.Q24E A Chvney lfrnnzen ISe1S-wang 11' lY'Lll4l'b!l1S yyhitwn llumw Dunn llr-flume Martin XIi4l'lll l' Vnltezsfm If ix II1l'l'f flml 1:01:10 H1illllN km' r 67.'0I' Ivifll flnfir Iiklfsf' I T, 7 N , f K E55 S , :vi if fl 1 NINETY-NINE , . . I-.X I W ' ' fl N ' , . ' 'L 15 if 1 ,fx 1 f -44 f .- 3? .5326 VW NU, 71' WTQQY ,, fy ' 'l ' f N ' X -KV TN I - if X j ML .QQ 1 x x 4' 2.?. g'.-full: 1: TY y VFX 'ff V' 1 .W X.- TL 3? 1' AY - im , :' I R X 11' 'ii1L4'J:9,':l1 ., A 711 11 wi, r YN IV lx 'V TAM 7' ' M-1 1 .ag .lF ' J1gm,ga. ,1-,-Q.lf , W Y ' V - W ' --. V ' U 'TI'iE f3ifkINfXE?l,ER CDF 1 2-4 Smith A. Neumann vw-nk E. XYugn--r Allon 121:--hmun Sznlro Hutluu l'11:xn:il1-1' V. X--umunn H, XYagner Bun Stu!l in w.-1 ' 'wf f--Q, 0. , .z Y- 1 1 - , X 7,5 ff W rl F .M Af'- ONE HUNDRED T - I Xl' 1- - 'frrlq Y X-J. Mfg ,t 1 ,V ffj. Y Ii J' fai 'Jfi fx f . 'ff' W! i K ' 1 V- v ' L A K, 7 'fx-M --X ' . ' ! - -1 X ,' L 4, V' ,, W .,- ,-I ,,' ' A - , - XX ' ' 'j f,, ., ,fgflyfglj ',. ' 3 V' ' ' wh:- R ij! !L' Fx' :ll pl r r X Q. ' I? T 4 ' nj' K MQ , I , N N - A '. ,e' 1,1 ww ,A V W4 V xml N19 iW QTnM!3?eL1Fi'!lE I XA E N lv 4 ' n1m' f7'5f 'Ni1 THE :XDXB LE FQ QF I 2 , 1 Y-, -wg 1111 rx ll Ifmnie-ls Iflmlggws Ang--rshuolx Luvsevlu- Blillrvr Ifyun .Iuvrgw-ns Leslxe-1' Berry XX':1Ise-1' Vurtis Sunil Genszln-r Lzx1'sfn'l Timm ling--lhur-1 llnuuly Uurlson 11-un V1-imp ,I.-1.5911 UW nzuxf luiw' min ere' fill'-Il will swf nz In IIN 1'L'll1'f1l-If rf nur InZ'w. , ,'. -X fn- . . , 'lgatilil a-.,-V A -J - -E r gy J 1 ONE HUNDRED ONE , W. AX3 K , ' 5 , 11 ,H fx ' , 4-fi, 'Q Ax, P .' I -Ng:i1- V f lx N' . I-v!..Xki ,: vu' X ' V YY .wavy 4 'I . , 'lk ,NX ' 4, ,V '. ,N ,I ' Hg? . -, xi -X - -V I., , Vx.. .4 Y H- x , Mf.,1-ini ,X 96 . , X , N N f , 1' Y , '1 ' J' X, f . .- ,111 Q I f - A I' ' ,Mar fy f 4 C 1 l K 1 1 'Af fg .1 QXA V -1 f X21-Fx - in N 1 7': .'1- , b- ., 3 ff 3' mwffxg-fa - Fgmkivx if-S - n 1-+Qf3 v1fsv-.qgsniizf my P L J + M., Q X w a 1 of -- 15 Q- H iw ' M . Q ,W ffzfe 'xiiir 5fQ,gfQQ31'?Jg AVH ,. JXIVXEB LE F? CDF IQ 2 Immel bundelin I , Vhen. Huffmam Ilnnsnnj 35' I Hzxrlefr Flmuing XYun-I--rliwlm Hume-Duel S Paul.-1' I I ner9xLFexll Vols HX Vlase-I1 Tuttle Win-wlel' Vainier A.1'l1ex14'y Truu I v z-'Imp-uma ker Tn Iizw' is nn! fu lizw for untfs xzflf nlmw. lv! us ,ff - X 1 T ONE HUNDRED TWO K ? ' ' - -f jgf f m ff.. 1 - as Vu wxhun 1'leiscl1uL1--1' Uzl-urn IH-:xr:rm1 1Ic4'ul'1niCk .' 110111 nm' urmilvmf' ,, J 1, I W ' 1 4 A . I+'-.. 5 ' wk v '. -' ' 'T I-K f-X . - I . f' k X N f Y , H an ,,.xf X Q Y, . - f ,, N , , ,R V-,Q g . Y-X . V -L , . - . 1' A u :V 15 . if! 'UI '.FfL 1 3 Y F1 ' A A Q I!! Uv f I' , h 7 , -'N l milf ge: W ffggii '. 1 ff, f 14 -T w'ivfiw,:7 I3 ' ' 9, N iT, I, - rr, X 'N N . ' D I',,-I 'fffx 3fjJ'Y1X:K', vi? wt X , U q , ' MQ' 'xflfhnlx p , H J in'1. xg Y A' ' x fl, iff THE PQIXIVXIEIQQEIQ CDF IQ 94 .14 an 1 Y - Kalin-le Pllum Kirkmzm Tamil Marsh I-Iunyun M1-Gllirp bwlzxneflvl' Sz-hnake But-liner Miller FilC'1llJilfl'iL'li Stoll-,lurf J-lhnsmn I 9 . lgsl'fl: : N ....' . N' , - ' T -Q ONE HUNDRED THREE g 5 y 'k O H CA 'Vw 'ff 1, ,L-,' N - -1 I '.f' ,, L'X-A- -. -'.. .1 ,f ' 4 1' '-T Y, f Lgxrhr ,V if .51 ,I A F is ff-aavij ,1XX?x1fx Y N l :VV h Jgsigifjx ,sq i3,,x 1MWi 1.,.,- , J X X TE 'z 'V 5, 'W? ff,Y,f?Q fff 7,N , ww w Lv -num ' ,wJ'f!w11 il A ' 'as -f .' 'wi 1' , raw 'illwllfifwx .-fzif' -'S' 32.13 12 '. 'W P , .. 'A . .,i',fiIf: 1J ' W 1 3 f ' W ' THE PQJZXJVXBLIZPQ CDF 1 24 ,Y 'g l , , Y M 1 Hmlm--rin-1: Fleming Burn-xr Piper Buettmfr Martin Kuhele Gruehlinf' Hersuh I.uxv1'y 5 Le-amen' I, A1--shire .lacks XVhite Johansen Zumdahl Ficken 1 T 'I ii i -jig, -lgslil -: x .... 'XA . 5-..f.-f -5:'.v,-:A ik I ONE HUNDRED FOUR ff ' 'x,,,f ,-, mf , ,J 'film' Y 'FA V' ' F 1 .:'. L f V Z-V K , Nfl W-XA .K. .. fm, X ' X ,. '. , ir-E f L W 'T , V Q . f 1 ,E ' - -rd w gui, f 4 1 L A ' A M 'U ,Qffg 3 ii' VET x' ' ' bb fr 'L 9 fn UAW 25.33 vm, . 4' . ' , I 1 l.,, w wi xx U 1 . -- H. wijixi , gf gf gi . 1 .-,-- -A -f ' w -- i -' --if .H+ in .Qi E41 kiwi 1 'ii'-ii 1 fi iran-1.,, V-. . NWN 5-if ,-. .if ,wi fi I V 1 i NE, ' w x W' ,v .ln P N3 , .' ' I' :. i w -iii, li :JH THE P2fxIVXI3L,ER CDF 245: Gruuf Kallunbzich Hastings Biiwl Hoover Franzen Iiiedziisugli Fisher Ewing P. M1 ie-r lirilluin BIiHilil'l XYienkQ H. Mvllillan L. Meier Buehler Muzzy ML-Wall 'Fhesinacher ' lvlifllll fines 0'C'l'I'ljfl1III!!-1'jIl'll if is 11f'rjr1'.' .y ...Q ig!! ALE h...,- K' Y . 5'2 f Lznsnn 1IiL'l'lQ?ll'l1ZiFlI'l r hurt J. Mm-Miilun ONE HUNDRED FIVE ,N ,: Q .' ,T ,xg L5 ' ,X Wx,-f1 - r -Y ,X ' -TM '- N 'AQ :.' ' ' f- ',: 13 WH K RW V7 21' 4 1: ' , 1 A ,N '1 NA 1 'V' 1 11-, l K? 1' 1' A 4' ,J SFI N XX N AA '-:V fffgx --v V' 4 ff ,faq fi . Q ' X X ' ' , ' , 32 s f . W 1 -F1 ' f W 1-'EE Q 1 X ' V7 T nu' ly' W X :R ' ,T , MTH W 1 4 ' f ,M w'M,wKy s 13 dfilenhllh N A D xy 'fl' , w ,N 1 -Q f, l x y x w THE 'P4-iINXEmLEFQ CDF 15924 1 7,7 W N 1 ONE HUNDRED S IC. .lnlnxsun Tim,- U, Ilnss L'hrislm,-r HI: JON-'S Ilvdfern II. Russ Uzlnner I. Bm-lmman Hw.-h M. Bac-hman I4, .lohlxsmx Silvox Hill Parr Richardson Keith Iialmes McCullough Hilemnn is vaxy fo prunzixrf. 11nfluln.v.' how easy to furyzfif' '2 h LX f-ix bfi 'X Riff . N ' 4' X JJ .ip ., YT, fx, W7 , f-fx . A , .?, . , r-wx 1 ,'- ,, 1 -X ,dh ,-1, 1 iz ,, In 3 . nzvwq .N V vmir? 'J:,: -, I- Ima, an 'M H If f If 4 Y K 1451 1 L M Vi' 1? E ' ' rfb LQ? 1 F44 Si I xl I A ' flfawxvxq I I A 'I' l'tf ! JN! QR 1 X X 2 L fi' ,I 'I' 'f 'K X 3 ,O J -A Q 513151, xQ'7 .f4fLLJ'W1 nfl fi ',. ' .H X 1 X ' '--v w4 ,w' T' wx rf .II U: X A1 X 'r :I fx f kv 1 1 D x + 4 ww -mn ww - I E m -fn , f f1,. w ,, ,1,-, -, - V. ,f , , - ---A -g E -. .. . , ,. 1-, .. ., X .-,.,,,, VM-tm, V THE PZENEINXIELTEFQ GF LQ Smith Lielvbv SL1ndm-:ll b1'un4l1-Il D :1 xnrmv XVugzwr Engf-lhardt Kuhlmzxn el' . as S -D . .gf ax, L:-N XQ ' 1- b , N X Vai., :- 1 - , L cn: HUNDRED SEVEN lq af: J . gli pea ' ., f U' ' mx 1 u rf! I f l1f,H' 4A ' l'1l -f, i V --- f, ' ' '2 -tw. , X A , ,'fl,.ii Q tr if l li l ll . elif' it-n if I I . ' - ' C 'ffif 2- l lll 1lll, .rllWl, l TI-IE RADXBLER CF 192.4 Dramatic Club OFFICERS CARL SATRE ........ . . President IRMA BIEDERBIANN . . . Vice President FLORENCE PATTERSON . . . Sec. and Treas. XVALTER GREBNER . . ..... Bus. Dlgr. The Dramatic Club of Carthage College was organized with the view of giving aspiring young actors an opportunity to exhibit their dramatic ability. The club consists of twenty-five members who are selected by a 'try-out which is held at the beginning of each year. The plan of the club is to present during the year a group of one-act plays, and a long play of worth-while nature. The state of inhibition in the club during the Hrst semester gave way to activity and enthusiasm in presenting. under the able direction of Miss Lillian Johnson, a group of three one-act plays, on April 4-th. The plays whch were presented were The Dream Maker , Suppressed Desiresn, and Riders to the Sea . The cast of characters for the plays were: THE DREAM MAKER, A Phantasy Pierrot ...... ,.,..,.,.,..,.......,....,....,,.,...............,.,...,...,,,....,, .,,,.,.,,..,. B l iss Moody Picrrette ..,,..,,,,,,,,i,..,..c.. .,..... A nnabelle hlartin Old Man of the Moon .,.... ..,,....,. H elen Mishler Old YVoman of the Moon i.,........,,.,....i....,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,...,,,,..,,,,,,,. Hollis Bollinger Moon Maidens ,.i,....,......... .,..,.,........,... lN Iildred Gratz. Ruth Kiedaisch, Beulah Jacks Star Maidens ..,,. ...,,... ll Iildred Martin, Irma Biedermann, Margaret Leamer SUPPRESSED DESIRES Stephen Brewster ....i, ...,...,,..............,....,......,,.,,,,,..,,,. ,,,,,,i I I 7alter Grebner Henrietta Brewster ....,. Y,,e.,,, R uth Kiedaisch Mabel ................,.....V... ,.t,..., B Iildred Martin RIDERS TO THE SEA Maurya, an old woman ,..,...,.........,..,,..........,...,....., ,.,.,.,, I 1-ma Biedei-mann Nora. her daughter ..........,,.... ,..o,,,.. E lizabeth Parr Catllleen. younger daughter ,i,. .v,v..,.r .,.,...,......,,..,c..,............ A I argaret Learner Bartley, her son ....i..............,, .........,.......,.,....,....,,,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,. X Villard Runyon Men and lVomen ,,... ...,,.. F reda Daesener, Helen Bird, Helen Mishler, VVesley Harter, Earl Hodges, Kenneth John- 7 ston. Carl Satre -I. B. The 2If'TfC0fiU7Z of url' is to c-Unreal arf. l ,IQ QVQQQ-Q, :lgflfli 'S- ONE HUNDRED EIGHT , ' fl- ,v 'rw sy. fy I , ' ' iv. . 4 . f-K if , I f W N , E I A K A E . I ,e M Q N E N .. - ' - - . ' . N Ly KE qv .N fl W N' .41 V1.ll'J . J , EY ' N: 11 r f05 V w I 1 ' f AA I r . ,ul ,ff n' ASM? if f ll I H N 7 'fx' fi ' un A ' he j ffffzl K .3 Hx ,, 4 ,-4. A-4 ,E I- I . X xg X - XX I .' ' p f-X xv, .,g. .N .-.5 i5 'Q 'lf' , 5.5 N .Q 3 ...- 1,,?Aqf,j ,rl W! Y , 4 w yy, y 1-T2 1 , Ill - M X X D, ,ill h l r ffyq A jf I if f ' F l 4 1' Y w V 'Wx ff' 'MIX P 3 , in ' ,W ll 'I X X 'X I THE PIJKIVXEJLEFQ CF 1Q24L Bin! Bollinger Sutra Knneppel M, I.zu'snn McGill Blishler' Kienliiisch Gralz Halru-r Biedermanu Patterson 4'h'r-Imvl' Miller A. Martin l'LlI'l' Hunyrxn M. H, Lenmar XVals-fr M. Marlin Y. L.n1-smm Lvuesenex' Moody Timm Jo11ns1fxn .hu-ks Nfz'er judye Il zcork of ar! by ifs drffvctsf' ! EL! 9 epzx 'E 'of'-X ' 5 M :lla-. N S -flea L1 f Mtg , ONE HUNDRED NINE 3 W - Vs gli H , ' 74. vi., L f f' Q i '1 Q f t' '.' ' JW' 4 ' I FI fx i'l f'ifC.i-Y I f, ' ,, 'J W f in V Y L.. lli x l if , Ng lf xfs., if' ,, - ' e X . 5 , fl,-if H' - ', l I .. . f fl , 1l5 fl'a lf X , ' ' A 'f'lHf3?1 lllll fm ffl VE THE RANXBLEF2 CDF IQQ4 Pi Kappa Delta The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carthage College Oct. 27. 1920. with only seven charter members. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary, national. forensic fraternity. The orders of the society are oratory, debate. and instruction. The degrees of the society are Fra- ternity. Proficiency, and Special Distinction. To be granted the degree of Fraternity the candidate must have participated in one inter-collegiate debate. one oratorical contest. or must have instructed debate teams: Proficiency: the candidate must have been a member of two debate teams, one a winning team, or won at least third place in an inter-collegiate oratorical contest. or must have instructed five members of the degree of Proticiencyg Honor: the candidate must have been on three debate teams, must have debated two questions. and won two debates, or won first place in an inter-collegiate oratorical contest. or have instructed five members of the degree of Honor: Special Distinction: the candidate must have been a member of four debate teams. must have debated three questions and won three debates. or ranked among the first half in an inter-collegiate oratorical contest. or have instructed five members of the degree of special distinction. Pi Kappa Delta has instilled an interest in debate in Carthage College. It has increased in menzbersliip considerably in the few years of its existence. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to create a spirit in debate and oratory in the school. Judging from its growth in three years it has been partially successful. But it has not been successful in maintaining an enthusiastic spirit throughout the entire student body. Its work has been chiefly with those who have already shown their interest in forensics. lf Carthage College is to be successful in debate the student body must get back of it just as it gets back of football and basketball. Just as Carthage College could not succeed in athletics without the entire student body behind it. so it cannot suc- ceed in debate with only a few behind it. And just as Carthage College has suc- ceeded in athletics vfith the spirit of the whole school backing it up, so debate will succeed with the spirit of the whole school backing it up. Pi Kappa Delta as an organized society has tried to arouse the dormant spirit in the student body. It has not altogether failed but its work would be more fruitful with the co-operation of all students. It has undertaken a diflicult task and those who have it in charge realize thisifact more than anyone else. They have made it necessary that the members of the society try-out for debate every year. This keeps up their interest. They urge students outside the society to try-out. so that Cartilage College may be represented in debate by her best men. Vl'ith this end in view Pi Kappa Delta is working and growing. H. C. A'Sf1'0I1flflI of nzirul is c.1'crci.vc, 'llllf rc.vl. IIA us!! . :keg fi' - ' .Tix . fix. ' . gig? L ONE HUNDRED TEN - ff Xs J' , ' x .- N! 4, I 42?-5 ' fs X- fx' , J.. 1 1 1 1 ,A -xx - H- . --f-. .K Q., -If - x M , . . -. - 1 -- . T A'-' H w . M 1, -- J -, ,-Q,,,,-.-', '--, ,- 1 X . - .. , ,x . w V X 3-... 'n - . 3 ' ,, 'TX .. 3 - W A - , ,-v- A. 145.14 . ,. VV 5 N A R 1 ' I W Q' , . 1 K ff .QU J K' 1 5 l 'T J ' pfgif, gf K ff! I Y 1 ,I I f D. X, ' , BK! tg' v,xiX.1! F ' 1 1. . 'fwm - X xg A'f'V'f I . l , A Nl, -v , 51 ph! V 5 X . ,p 1:1 TNA p N J 1 at 51, 1 my , if THE P2.i1N'XBLER CF 1 2411 Hurst Lasher Furl Scott Eykump Mishl-fl' Jm.e-s Parr Spielmun Vhapin SL-hmlke Gi-nszl--r Md'n1'n1ick halve Currens XYalse1' Klan-anal' Larson 'gllilld lllIl'lHlllU.ljl'll is mind 1111rw1jr,l11,f1. ZX J,f 'Ns,,Y if my .-Xrlmugh ONE HUNNDRED ELEVEN 'lil fl L I , ' l ,,, 1 , A 4 1' 6' b ' , I!7A 5' J f-X-YN K I W ' I , Nh J l ' , iffy' tg if , K-, ' .' 1 ' in , 'A ':- V ,' If t jyl I ,Z lx llxww, a'l'.v,. - X I N V , 'l I,-if T lL ,,, ,?if1 i it IL' M r. . 1 ' ' 2 tiff, -itlui mm .. i THE PQAMBLEF2 CDF IQQ-4 len cn .Inergren Cart XVals1-1' The Affirmative Debate Team The Atlirmative Debate team this year is made up of George Carl. Chris Soren- son. Hlld Vlvllllillll Juergens. with Delfred Yllalser as Alternate. Wie are all familiar with Georges record as a debater. This year he took the side against Those fundamental principles . which he so valiantly defended in other debates. Chris. the little giant, has represented his class in the Freshman- Sophoinore debate both years but he was a new man on the Intercollegiate team. Juergens was new material. but through his interest and hard work proved a steady pillar for the team. YValser was a member of the Freshman team that debated Illinois College Freshman last year. The team met Culver Stockton there and Penn College here on the question, Resolved. That the United States should adopt the Cabinet Parliamentary form of Governmeiitfy All power, wzwz file must flc'spoIif'.,-1'0.-fix iulfinzalelg 1:11 opinion. ! ! EL! : js - A ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ' K J . r J , I A Q ,p 07.5 ,- G if' - at QV A, t ax . ha s .ss p p ll. an it . a s ' 2'-fiffe mm lFM.,Mf 4 THE RAMBLER OF 19.24 Currens Larson XV. Arbaugh A. Cheney The Neqative Debate Team The members of the Negative team this year were Wlilliam Arbaugh, Victor Larsen and Harvey Currens. with Albert Schnake as alternate. These men have all had previous experience in inter-collegiate debate. Arbaugh was a member of the aflirmative team two years ago and displayed his ability as a sound and quick thinker. Larsen was on the affirmative team last year and proved himself one of the best debaters in Carthage College. Currens was also on the team last year a11d made a remarkable start for a beginner. Schnake was on the Freshman team last year, and although he was not selected as an alternate until late in the season, he buckled down to work with a will. This team met Parsons College here and Penn College there on the question, Resolved, That the United States should adopt the Cabinet Parliamentary form of Government. A H. C. 'fludgment -is forced 'LLIJOTZ 'us by e.1'peri01z-ce'f 9 ' ite 'Es af, X' ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ff.. wi 3, 7 ll i 'l' 1 A ,fqx , ,A t. , It-YF. .J fi I l l m ga' -3 , ln g x.':'-.H .5 1 - ' 2 ifurg- l illlll 191.n7:illWmlAl:El THE RAMBLER QF 19:2-fi I uizinl lllooks .lohnslon il--Liivk il-. .Xl'Iinngli Jepson Freshman Debate Teams Last year Carthage seleeted a debate team from the Freshman class to meet the 1'l1'L'Sll!ll?lll team from Illinois College. Again this year a team was selected to debate with the Illinois College Freshmen. It is hoped that this practice will be continued, as it makes good material for the varsity of next year. The question debated this year was, Resolved: That Japanese citizens should he aeeepted for naturalization in the United States. The Ill'l'l1'lHZltlVC was upheld by Kenneth Johnson. Chesleigh Garard. and Edwin Brooks. with Frederick Crane acting as alternate. Those making up the negative team were llvalter Jepsen. George Arhaugh. and David Kahele. with Frank Hetrieh acting as alternate. A number of these men had previous experience as dehaters ill High School and were not altogether new to this kind of work. Yvith this added experience they will he good material for next year's varsity team. H. C. Tidal: 'ZE'Vf1lIjfIy. if you plr'11szf,' buf in ull 1-uses llzinlf for AljUIl.'Nl'lf,H -Q ----- A xox ONE HUNDRED Fourmzzu - - 1 I f I., , if J m i S - 'I ' ff5'N ' '-T4' f ff. 1 K ,Ag P ,I M 1 fy t Til i : -if e C N :U t ' 1' 'sg X R Q i - 2 -fizii-ll in all THE RAMBLER CDI: 1924 Jones: Parr Doeri fjlii'isi1ier Keith L. Mi-ier Girls' Debate Ye hours of association with Readers Guide, bibliographies. briefs. Ye hours of compiling statistics. collecting data. consulting authorities, Ye solemn conclaves. sleepless nights. and yea, even tears ere that little heap of cards were in readiness. Those little cards that were the fear and terror of the Iowa YVesleyan and Monmouth co-eds. As the Rambler goes to press those mighty arguments have not yet been hurled. and the outcome of the conflicts are yet unknown. Nor does the prospect of meeting the foe on an inauspicious night un-nerve the girls. They figure that Friday. the 13th. must be lucky for someone. and why not for Carthage? The question for the girls' tri-angular debate is: Resolved. That the Federal Government should OVVII and operate the coal mines. The Carthage Negative. all Freshmen. incidentally, but a mighty trio, consisting of Lillian Meier. Itha Christner, and Margaret Keith. will show Monmouth on their floor what a Carthage girls' team is like.-there can be but one outcome there. The Carthage Affirmative, Elizabeth Doerr, Juanita Jones. and Betty Parr, will tie into the Negative of their old rival, Iowa VVesleyan. E. P. lVise men nzeasure Ilt'f'i0l1.? by the rules of reasfni and right. I!!! s :lea PM-gs..---.. 'i esxff -s 5-21:4 - -R 'lr ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 'll-I , f .4 ig f I 5 Q A I-If A- N ' I-1 Y' l ' I lllli 1'-wx v. N - e ' E 'l!1!!- lllll -1NlitlllaWf.,sl.4i.+f THE PIAJVXBLEIQ CDF 1924 l Mr-Hun Parr Heiswin r fl n n Dauhe Dunn The Collegian p No college is complete without a publication. dealing with campus life. The Collegian. therefore. does its bit in helping to make a Perfect Carthage. This paper, published bi-monthly. is the product of a hard working and efficient student staff. representing all the classes and activities on the campus. It is a mirror of our college life: of our inter-scholastic victories and defeats. full of intimate and as- tonishing revelations on all subjects: and handing around the campus fun so that everyone may enjoy it. The Collegian is a veritable history of our college life. and ranks with any paper of its kind due to the eflicient and careful work of ye editor and his staff. Pat's editorials are timely. and the various house notes keep us informed as to how the other half lives. And oh, what would we all do without the thrill that is ours when wc turn .to the joke page and find our names in print? , More power to the Collegian! l V. H. F. Oriffi1mlif.11 is simply a pair of fresh eyes. ' ' :R .Q .!.. . - .. 1 ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 5 Q'-'i gill ,an KWLQ 9 ' fl' , 1 if IIT? PX V, A P I-, qff Twhf-KJ-X15 f D 4- ,-', 'B , V I I L i , 'rl I : -.rj I X lkk XX A X Y. U -'l' g,'l'l'.lj xii ' Vlllp-ff l l i s i f vfsr' it -4 w . . - ' ffrfifr Q. ei if9li.a .,M, .4ig F' l THE PZAIVXBLEFQ CDF ICQQ4 Xeumu nn Roderick IC. XVngne-1' Ensrud Ii-All-lImxx'ex Athletic Council The Athletic Council was organized two years ago and a constitution was drawn up. Unfortunately. Professor Voss. the moving spirit of the movement, was not spared to us. His untimely passage into the Great Beyond left the Council without an interpreter. The constitution is an instrument worthy the ability of Professor Voss, and it is very unfortunate that it has not been carried out as he had intended it to be. Athletics is the only activity in which the students pay the major part of the expense. This being true. surely the students have a right to know in what manner the business is being conducted and what sports shall be entered into. The members of the Athletic Council are as follows: A. Neumann. Pres. Prof. Lewis Omer, Coach E. VVagner, V. Pres. Prof. Hefelbower, Faculty Roderick, Sec. Prof. Ensrud, Faculty M. E. Monroe. Alumnus VVilliam Krauss, Treas. .llI true love is foumlwl an esteem. 1 em eyeQQ,, ' 'l -x- Q M J ' ' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ,J W f 'Z i , J f -1. skit, 1 f 21322 : gf 2 5 ,FW 4, f' R ' , C e- 'f' N. N I1 'rl-Ma: wh ' X 'N fl x . Q, , ','. ,'..-Nl!: :?p:S V Fi A fl ,,,x.f.5., w lwxi' an .IQ . , Q - if -1:11 Q- Hill lift-..tl,1imiili.iafiiI THE PQANXBLEFQ CDF IQQ4 Hurst Baehman Lesher Allen Hubbard Harter Whitten Daube Soren on Larson u. M. c. A. Let us get hold and push the Y. in the New C. C. and get the fellows to live the Christ life. This is aided by sending more men to the Lake Geneva Student Conferences. The men there gain an insight into the real meaning of the Y. M. and the deeper things of life. the value of which cannot be estimated until experienced. The fellows are fired there with a determination to make a bigger Y. in their college than has ever been before. Plans are made during the summer and hopes run high. In the fall. meetings begin and a few of the men respond. YYhat is to be done for those who have not come? That is a great question that has been faced and the solution of which has been attempted through the Bible Discussion Group plan, which has not worked well because of lack of school sentiment. lVe can build the Y. M. if we really will to. lYe look forward to a new year and earnsetly pray for a greater Carthage Y. M. C. A. L. H, Dare lo be true.: noflzing can need a lie. ' 1 si! Qygpzg ' -'Ci--ip Fgli? ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 'l- Jil' e . . A ,. Q va vktipl 3 ff? 1-F f ,I ,v,f X 'If A,-X-A : LH.-0 'll ' IlL ...AIi'f- rfb lII 1i'Yf'- ww if Rl , - ' ' 'f fi:'JA' M i t ral THE PRAZNXBLEFQ QF ICQQ4 C Y , Biedcrman Grauf M. Bach ma nn Larson Liehhe I. Bachmann ljueltner Piper Kalrenlfaeh Bird Johnson U. ID. C. A. Once every week the girls of C. C. spend an hour at Y. YV. C. A. service. Primarily it is a meeting of devotion, for the purpose of the organization is to develop the spiritual life of every girl on the campus. This year the aim of the cabinet has been to lead the student to realize that the principles of Jesus Christ should rule in every relationshipgpersonal. national, and international. This has been attempted through a varied program, which has consisted of discussions led by members and non-members as well. The Social Committee have endeavored to create a feeling of fellowship by means of teas and parties. An artistic Japanese tea in December. and a Kid party in March helped strengthen the bonds of friendship. In spite of the fact that the president and cabinet have been handicapped by losing some of its active members, the work still progresses, and the aim of the cabinet is that every girl attiliate herself with the organization before the year closes. E. J. Bc not nzerely good, be good for Slllllffllillfjju it-T 1 ,QQ glgslglg a ,,,, Ni 1, : IL , f X -J l' ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN n ' J J 'ffl E' A i ' . l'55'f4 'n 'E ' - 'flllf-l 2- nlllll THE PQAPXBLEIQ OF l 24 1 Liebbe K. I-lurst A. Kaitschuk Johnson Keith C. Beisivanger Kallm-nbach Currens Brooks Kraemer Carl Student Dolunteer Band No one outside of the S. Y. B. has heard very umch abo11t this organization, however, we pride ourselves upon being busy-bees and upon being wide awake. NVho are we and what do we do? XVe are a unit of a YVorld-wide movement. the movement to band together those inter- ested in foreign missions, for the study of the work, and keeping ever before its exponents the ideals and ambitions of the foreign movement, and the appeals of the people yet in dark- ness. lVill you open the way to God ? That is what we try to learn to do, and that is what we want to become proficient in. Few realize how many students are members. Each year our enrollment has increased until this year we have a strong, active membership. XVc are not exclusive, Are you inter- ested in fo1'eign missions? Then you are one of us. Three of our number are graduating this spring, yes, graduating into a fuller and closer Connection with this work. VVe wish them God speed in their final preparation for the great task. Next fall, when the halls of learning will again resound to the tread of newcomers, our ranks will grow and the places of those who have gone will be filled. Jesus said, Come unto Me . He also said, Go and teach . Let us obey. I. R. K. FicIeIity is the sister of justice. ig!! Q ge fl? . .-----.. K gg .' oNE HUNDRED TWENTY ' ' X A. Q M ' 7 .V in Ula' .Q . if .. if-XL 'XWXZ v r 6 A, ,?.NA tim l 4 l lg, Y ,l ,l If A ,f ,Air 1 in new f Q A ,.- -gl? - f ff ' . X X 'lu 2 1' -llill ll-1' l 'Q , P 1 l l ll l'l'l '1'i IP. N , , - ' ' 'fl fflfH'l1l'lQl -l5llii .fM . lPl THE RANXBLEFQ CF 1Q24l 1 w Piper Hoover Puri' Bird Soren. I n ML-Guire J. Mr-Millan P. Beiswunger The Student Council The Student Library Council is a representative body of nine members, con- sisting of the Librarian, one member from the Senate, and seven students elected annually by the student body. The purpose of the Council is to encourage and promote the proper use of the Library and its facilities. FACULTY MEMBERS' Miss Emily Pennock soPHoMonEs- Prof. Carl Spielman Chris Sorenson SENIORS- Ruth Piper FRESHMEN- Helen Bird. Secretary Julia McMillan JUNIORS- Harmon McGuire, Pres. ACADEMY- Elizabeth Parr Philip Beiswanger Dorcas Hoover ffirst semesterj H. B. To find fzmlt is easy: to do better may be difficult. ig! ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO ,jN1f 7 W ' llll 'l f .. ,I , r , Ji. gh thvlll he H i ' ' , l 'I ff-T' Q- A ll i f 'l ee wi ll i a W . 1 ll I ...S'4, '1- 1 V ille ff'- fn V. . - 'fltf-v llll 'itli niillw allil THE PlfX.7VXBL.EF2 CDF 1Q2-4 K, Hurst Ijnrrens Allen Ang1-rebar-li Knu-lten Bollinger L92 Dnuht- Kraenier The U. TH. C. A. Gospel Teams The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. Gospel team work is to lead the young men and boyS of ai community to si deeper faith in God through Jesus Christ and to an increasing service in the church. By organizing more than :1 month :ihend of the trip. by basing :ill their efforts upon prayer. by preparing themselves and the field thoroughly. the teams h:u'e gone out this year prepared to do their best. Feeling that the work is very mneh worth while. the policy of the eonunittee in charge has been to do the work right or not at ull. Consequently. the efforts have been concentrated on two teams. The first team went to XTTHFSIIVV. Illinois. over the week-end of February 16th- 1Sth. and was composed of Kenneth Hurst. Harvey Cnrrens. Henry Lee. Irwin Krnemer. :ind Robert Dziube. Personal Contact with the boys was emphasized through the :iddrc-SS before the high school assembly. the Social meeting of men :ind boys. and the tive-mile hike with the younger boys. General meetings were held at other times. At the time of writing. the other team. consisting of Arthur Angersbaeh. Harry Allen. Irwin Kr:ierner. Edwin Knudten, :ind Hollis Bollinger. has organized :ind are preparing for another trip. The town has not yet been selected. R. D. F!lllI4' is flzrf flown' upon rr fiend IIHIIIYN befall. r , T9 '9 Q , H e . lvl' I Ili lxw n ftlf 2,4193 ,fee 1fN. ,AX .- - df? i f -..rw if es es A e- i s g -'N ,. e :'- i ,, ll hit ' rrllw'--,-. bl s , Q 1 ff-fir: llll I-llhhiflma lsl l THE PQAIVXBLEFZ GF IQQ-4 Grebner Mrs. Doud Tice Prank Dauhe Hurst Kabele Mrs. O'Hurra Leamer Ulianiller The Euterpean Club The Euterpean Club is an organization of musicians and music lovers of the College. and also of the town. It has a membership of about seventy active members. and a few associate members. Each year a new course of study is arranged. The Club meets on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of every month, and this year they are studying the music of various countries. Some of the programs have been very interesting, especially the following: one on French music, conducted by Miss Lillian Johnson, head of the vocal department: one on Russian music, by Mrs. Jeannette Doudg one on American music, by Mrs. Eve Runyon. The Euterpean Club is not only a study-club. but it makes an effort to bring the best musical talent to Carthage in the way of artists. This year they have been successful enough to put on two very fine concerts. The first one was in November, a joint song recital given by Mr. Reed Miller Qtenorj, and ltlme. Nevada Van der Veer Qcontraltoj. The second recital was held in April, Mr. Arthur Kraft Ctenorj. and Mr. VVilliam Hill Qpianistl. Both are artists of considerable note. and the Euterpean Club is fortunate in securing them. The Euterpean Club has always done big things, and we know it's going to keep on doing them. It is to be congratulated upon its success this year. L. E. H, i'IVifll0llf7 consistency there is no mortal strenyfl1. le!! . eyeing ' flvlw, x. 5 -if gg C H, gf! ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE A w 2 J .1 f , 'f 1 F 5- i,t.l,f!F t ry? i. e I ., i X - ' CN rj ' - - s , - i . Y W.: . ' . ... 'W if P1 M' P-'. , 1 ' ' ' ' I it A W- ' 'T h i H-,. 'J' Y 1' 1' HHH I-llh ialfl zie 1 THE RAMBLE F2 CDF Q24 ll i P lp ! -i1 2 g 'EE I , -1::, ,:: , 1 ev -: -, ' s ' Z' U E-:E ' 3 -1 , ' H- s -ag-ii 1 il ' , ':231s25e'Q1:'::.. 5.4 5, FF' U ir , - W .wi - 5 iE i,f'.'lEI11: . Q-.-,, , ' si? 1-i - 'W 2:2 'A-Pi 1 - O 5 4 . -f ' gr-'-.K 5: meet v ,Q Q 11:15. - I Q 3 ., , 4 I 'N ,sr-'KN vp I A .. 5. , H- 3' , i . 'esac-1 . 1 1- fin ' , ,ke zz.-:, A .. I e R , .-,fd , ,vig I A ,, i -'-4 Y. g gi.. ' H ...rj 15 . :fu-3 an, N' ' - ' A Q e - ..., . , -ff. f ' -'15 :pi A iiev- I . f T- ' A , 3 -l LC1213K-I-ir!-IVTSI'. 7!: ':L:Sf - --1.215 'V121-tggg.,-225:33-:-15:-'::535:32:ixgE -- - - Egv vbh . 3:51-1s,.4.i Q - - . '- Q ,, . Z: :T 5-git .,, ME.: ll V , 4:.:5,s-Z -.Z K . T522 2 2. fi 1 z ' . . 1' : 1 - ' 3, :I ? ' .' 1.-.ia .z :Lt - Q, 1531... 3' 5 ' ii I -' 'IEEE 5 K if I ' -2 : H if-ig ' - ,g:-1.3 A fs. 1 . 1 K ' Wswk - W .' '-1 ' 1 'mir .:-z: - ' A -N z -Heli., .. x 5. . . 7:-r , ' Q,-ggi .4 Q . 2 ' u,.,e1+'- ig . - - 3 fx ' 'S' ii ' 1-1e:: 'l - . . ' ' i ' A K ' ' , -Q' ' ft .xjiiif-11.1 ,. ee' iifig- . . T. ' i Q - Big Hurst Jezebel Pat XVillib Huyuvu Stevie Teenus Freddie The Dc-:rbq Club The Derby Club is a successor to the Mustache Club of last year. The member- ship was limited and a definite set of rules was obeyed very strictly by all the lnembnrs. The period of time was from Dec. llth to March 2nd, and derby hats were worn every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, and on all date nights, except Sunday. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best appearance in a derby-Freddie Chandlerg Best Hat-Stevie Hoffman: Best luck in Keeping a Derby-Big Hurst and Guyova Mchliniiny ftiel. I OFFICERS Chief Iron Hl'lllli'f ..,,,, ..,,..,,,,.,..,...,.,..,........ ....,.. B 1 ll Fletcher Ink Sliiiger ,,,,.......,,.....,,.,,,.....,,,......,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,.,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,i,,i,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, T eenns Cheney Nickel Chaser .....................A.........,.,....,.,.,..,,.,..,,..,.l,. ,,,..,,...................................,,,.....l......... ........ J e zebel Cox Trusties ....,,..,, Gnyova Mc'Mini1ny, Stevie Hoffman. Big Hurst, Pat McGuire, Freddie Chandler PURPOSE: To take the out of the ideal of C. C. MOTTO: Have a Heart QDnn't mash my Derbyj. COLORS: ,Burnt Cork and I,an1phlaek, FLOVVER: YViltecl Onion Tops. QVVhat! Uh what will it be next year?j U :cud xome power flu' yiffir yie us, to see ourselz-es as itlzers SPI' us. rl!!!-53, , ,-ie ii... ee S i ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR f A. C. 'JJ KNWZF ' 1 'NIH ' 'A 1 , 5 W P2 .. .g a li l 51 l.llu :m1'I'f -'M if X s' - ' - ' igwfffli' MIDI THE PQJKIVXEIAER 01: 1Q24 i I 4233 E 3: I I 'fuillll . QEEL ',,- V? ? f f X Qgxdi WWW f ' ZW M f YEL 'S 511 'MPM xii Ffff ' Z, ' 5 -X , f 11 Wx!-' 'WWW XE' Nb N ' E41 ii awk! M' ' g. 5 Ax ,. V , ,J V17 LV- db! gl rn LJ- N My C -1931, ,rf V! tg- ' AQ V ' ' - if Y Ai V ff' ff' J-? E ' ' ,Q , 0' 'f 1 ' aww QQVGQQQWOQ 9 WQQWQWWQQWQW Q,9,9Q06 !f1rtr4q-my WQWWMW 1P30xNo8wiW664 BASKETBALL S fwfduiy- J 'Iva 'wh W A . '5 is f' ,fx :nk . I .r ARM 1. 5 l ag!! I flfxf-ix Af,.fXV-I-X-,X-xx .4 1 , 4 rx 2 I ' .M , K X NN fix U N- N ge-V .4 1 ,ff 1 ' .zu ' ' ' iw. :'. . 1' ' ' X ' ' 'J' f',' 1 'WW 'W 'WT- 1 f' U1 1'YfJ 5 -A '11 X , - ' A 'Q 'ffft -- im i THE RANXBLER QF IQQ4 5 X r I i , 3 4 fa L w i C. Ld 1 4 54 Tlw purpnxw firm is equal In flu' dead. I ,ia QVQQQQ, 1 N fl:'l ':1- X, ONE HUNDRED WEINTY sux i .LSI-,a1: :1: QI 'fillet - f L A ' M -if fe 1 faq K .- . afar fp fr lilrj, A X L' ' .. ,'5,,.rf are - s l' 11 ' l l lltw nl 'lIlIl:ll +.-1 'L . - ' 'flfifr V T1-IE Basketball Record By Hovr M11.I.Ea Finishing in second place in the Illinois conference, Carthage lumg up the greatest basket ball record of any basket hall team in the history of the college. The team was the pride of the student body, the pet of the town, and a constant source of joy' to Coach Omerg rivalling his radio in that respect. The preceding year's team was a mediocre outfit given to spurts and stops, but mostly Stops. This year only three lamented defeats marred the b1'illiance of the season, One of those was administered at Lincoln hy that lowly aggregation, another was by Illinois Col- lege in the second game of the season, and the third defeat came as a rather dismal climax when we were defeated hy the Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers College at the Kansas City Amateur Athletic basketball tournament. The development of a conference contender from the rather hopeless remains of the preceding year's team was the result of the acquisition of two Freshmen stars-Hansen, center, and Sandelin, forward-and the sudden blooming of Little XVag into one ot' the season's guarding sensations. Allen at forward also played a whale of a game, while Big YVag, who captained the team from guard, played a strong consistent game. Sutton and Stull filled in as subs and only the abundance of material kept them from working regularly. The season was opened away from home with a victory over Culver-Stockton hy a 26-244 score. It was a good start, but, it was followed hy a most unfortunate circumstance. After defeating Burlington Junior College at Carthage 22-15, our team went to Jacksonville and lost to Illinois College by a 21-18 verdict. Then our heroes came home to roost for a while. Their sojourn was quite pleasant. Par- sons, with foot ball glory smeared all over them, met a most decisive fate. They got walloped 36-21. Also our friends from Lincoln College, later to be our Nemesis. met defeat 28-15. It was all very beautiful. After these con-flicts our athletes ventured out into foreign territory, celebrating their one game invasion hy nosing out Monmouth 20-18. The same week Monmouth returned the visit. The result was one of the hardest fights of the season. Carthage led at the end of the half, but in the second period Monmouth steadily crept until the final whistle left the teams separated hy one measly, yet withal, magnificent point. Carthage 26-Monmouth 25. Three foreign expeditions were next. January 26, Macomb was beaten 17-12 in one of the best foot ball games of the basket ball season. It was perhaps unfortunate that we beat Macomb. It was not a conference game, it was loosely refereed, and rough-house tactics pre- vailed. Consequently, when Lincoln was met the following night our tired men were unable to hold the fort in the last few minutes and-XVoe unto us! our team came home in sack-cloth and ashes, while Lincoln kept the heavy end of a 20-15 score. The following week we took gloomy revenge on Burlington Junior College, dispelling any illusions they might have enter- tained 26-19. In the meantime Mt. Morris was touring through central Illinois losing games to every- body. Being unable to break their record we accepted a game 26-19. After this brief one-game interval the Omerites took up another pilgrimage. It led them to Parson where the dose was repeated a 31-20 score bringing great joy to the Omeric legions. Soothed and sustained by this victory, Carthage encountered the Terrible Swedes at Rock Love is cz yarns' in which the players blujf and cheat. -11. ig!! 1 y ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN PQAMBLER CDF 19241 tcnr Athletic Basket Ball Tournament at Kansas City. Unfortunately, we lost to Oklahoma ,X I 5 7 x ll V ll fl I 1 ' t w ill' ll f'3'7'f 'n rf . V - 'ffti-'21 llll I! l3lzlWlnfWlfglll.Zl1IliI Tl'lEl QPQJAXPKBLER QI: 19241 Island the following night. The game was replete with thrills, wonderful playing, and superh hits of posing by the Scandinavians. Eventually the mantle of victory flopped on our shoul- ders and Augie clutched the inferior portion of a 21-19 score. This was gratifying. The next week witnessed our final invasion into foreign territory. The highly touted and tooted Elk Maroon team at Quincy bowed in defeat hefore the Red and VVhite 25-23, and the next night the sons of Eureka saw our victorious legions steaming into town. It was just like entertaining a flock of agitated elephants. YVhen Eureka got through gathering up the re- mains they found that Carthage had decamped wagging a 26-19 score hehind them. Having thus said with Caesar Ve-ni, Vidi, Vici , the tribe' of Omer made their linal how of the season on the home floor. The first of a series of invaders was Illinois College. Not without difficulties was this delegation suhdued 25-19, and the track greased for the Macomh organiiation. Macomb at- tempted to stage their usual wrestling tactics hut met with unkind opposition from hoth Carthage and the referee and were lucky to hold Carthage as low as 25-14. .Xfter Macomb came Eureka. Our team failed to function in its usual sprightly manner and it required five minutes over-time hefore a free throw gave Carthage the important part of a 25-2-L score. Culver-Stockton was the last victim. They came full of enthusiasm and amhition. hut a swciahle little forty minutes disclosed to-them the error of their heliefs. XVe heat them 30-22. Having completed the season in second place in thc conference the team entered the Ama- Southwestern Teachers College 22-16, and the war YVEIS 0VGl'. Summarq: Carthage ........... ....... 2 6 Culver-Stockton ................,.. Carthage ........ ....... 2 2 Burlington Junior College Carthage ........ ....... 1 S Illinois College ,.........,,....,,., Carthage ...,,,.. ....... 2 8 Lincoln ......., ,.,..,,. Carthage ........ .... . .36 Parsons ....... . Carthage ........ ....... 2 0 Monmouth ,,..... Carthage ........ ....... 2 li Monmouth ..... Carthage .,..,,.. ....... 1 7 Macomb. ...............,.,...,.,,...... . Carthage ........ ....... 1 5 Lincoln ..................,,..,,...,..,.,.. Cyn-tlmge ,,A..,,. ......, 2 6 Burlington Junior College. Carthage ........ .......26 Mt. Morris .........,................ Cartlmge ...,,,., .,..... 3 1 Parsons ........... Carthage ,.,,,,,, ....... 2 I .kllgllfitilllil ........ Cartllagg ,,,,,.,, .....,. 2 5 Elk Maroons ..... Cartlmge ,,,,,,,, ....... 2 G Etllflikl ................ Carthage ..,,,,,. ....,. 1 25 Illinois ....... Carthage ,.,,,.,, ....... 2 6 lIHC'Oll1l? ........ C arthage ...,.... ....... 2 5 Eureka ...................... Carthage ........ ...... 3 0 Culver-Stockton ....... Carthage ........ ....... 1 6 Oklahoma Teachers .. Cartilage ........ ...,....-189 Opponents ....... 'IIVIIPTI you doubt, abslrriufl 1 el! 9 'asf . . -lev.f!2lga ...,. N 2 . ar-.4 -- ,-4-S.-A,i:.' is my ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT --! f K , 1 ral' W 3- , J 1 if lf .: f, , ! MXN 5 ,M - 17 l Y 'E-I H :.,' III' V I L 4 '.M y', Hd? ' iff' , lll. Al' lllA'J :l lll V. . ' ' i ,LJ ' lff-' I' THE RANXBLER GF 1Q24l l i ' ' l N 'I 1' EHRHARDT WVAGNER, Captain Guard Big YVag Captain for the second time Big XVag was again high scorer for his team. He had the honor of leading a team which finished the highest of any team in the history of the athletic history of Carthage. He has won four letters in basket hall. and is expecting to go into the coaching-teaching game next year. He will be just as successful in that as in basket ball. HARRY ALLEN Forward Mike Mike Allen had a good season his last year. He played his usual hard fighting game, and was successful in caging exactly three baskets per game during the entire season. Sandelin and Al- len made a hard combination to beat, and their unselfishness and team work made Carthage vic- tories possible. EVEN SANDELIN Forward Sandy Sandy was the find of the year. He was one of the leading scorers of the I. I. A. C., and aver- aged three and one half baskets in the nineteen games played. As the Quincy Herald says, San- delin can do more tricks, with a basket ball than a magician with a silk hat. Outside of a lack of speed no forward in the country has him bested. Things don-'t turn up in the world until somebody turns them up. .5 . Q I' rg ' :LQ f i Y I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 1 WT .J IW, 3 A -ll ll fl 'F ,Alf --.- ' . 1 . ff 'Nxlll' ' WEQ 1 fx I - I 'lf i yzl ff s' '. l, f e -N . 2 fl ' ,F-1-E AA ,E W N ! A 1- I :I A, v I , ,Vx . , IFN.. ww. I1 .11 1' 5 ll l Ill ia' ' ll Ulf' Q -.n 'vi X H 2 'lff-' fl ullll llllhmwwmfl THE RAMBLER OF lQ2-4 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY iii STEPHEN HANSON Center Big Steve Next to Sandelin Steve was the cleverest man with the ball on the team. He was a strong guard as well as a. scorer. and next to Allen and San- delin made the most field baskets for the team. He was clever at passing, and his feeding of Al- len and Sandelin was a great factor in the team'S success. MAYNARD STULL Guard Jim Jim Stull was another man who was forced to see another man take his job away from him, but he hung on and gave all he had, glad to see the team so good that he could not hold a, regular birth. Stull has possibilities as a center or for- ward another year, and has a great future as a basket ball player. HERBERT WAGNER Guard Little Wag The best standing guard in the Little Nineteen. f', U'ncalled for e.rc'uses are practical crnzfessi' ns. fl? .. .... . ' v A lf? Q ,Qin ,li f 'L . ,j ,fx-X 0 ll ' ,n, If df f. N ' fu l fvlf- ' fp, -X N ' 'Qu .Nw wif' NN, l cw Spf' xl' T. WI V. Xl 1 , ' ' ' ,Q 'iff-' f' 'NM hmmmmzlf I THE RAMBLEF2 CDF 1Q2-4 I 1 1 DONALD SUTTON Center ..D0n., Sutton won the Eureka game. XVith the score nine to five against us, and our standing in the College Conference at stake he went in and threw two goals which gave the rest of the team heart to go in and win. A reliable, dependable player. GLENN OZBURN Sophomore, Forward Ozzy Ozburn says he likes football but that basket- ball is work for him. He is a tine basketball player at that and if he took the same interest as in football he would be a hard man to shut out. VVERNER SMITH Forward Smitty Like his namesake in the Tribune there was al- ways somebody bigger around the corner, but Smitty gave all he had all the time, never fal- tered when better men came out, and was always happy to yield his place to someone better. A SPIRIT like his is what makes Carthage teams among the best in the state. All for one and one for all. Our enemies are our outward consciences. :L .ra n ei! Q 'QQ :F fit? -K .... , -5 ' -lv ONE HUNDRED THIRTYAONE If J H it . K A. ' .1 Ax- 'F Q I lk nl , ,, gr I . ll vm . Q - t 'l'if 4 .mmI-1lv..hsMM.fFi THE RANXBLER CDF 1924 RAYMOND KNOEPPEL Forward Knip A good little man-too good to keep off and not big enough to keep on. XVith Allen and Sandelin going' strong all the time and the game close, it was hard for the subs to get in this year. But that never kept Knoeppel from coming out ready to give all he had for the team. VVe need more men with the same spirit. PAUL BUETTNER Freshman Paul is a rangy' forward who should do well in another year. REX XVOODIN Freshnlan A promising young player. The noblest 'mind the best conieutment has. E 9, 'QQ ' :lg JZVLEQ Z ga- If : ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO -'TT ' I' M f f -:fg X X , - - F1 m m THE PQAWXBLER OF IQ 24 FOOTBALL Z M S E 1 F -X fx 743 'XTX 1' ' -'Nx,'J a - ., , , . KH , 7 E, N' L 5 K- xg muff J I ' 410' J s.f'X...4 .. ' if--5 r , f x 5 x ,YW Q' F x 1 A X., f,- XQIQ.. lk X, Qkw E Kg, M 0 A H W ' ,f , 'P-'l X E iff? fm 15 gvfx ' 2 xxb E C615 fijqvjl 5 Uh I , Nw I X A jff , Qgfff J X , f Q nk. - H ,, Y mfs ff , L fsggv- ., ..,.f1f'1 ., E ' X X .E 'J ' 1 1 x 52' Q ff ,N , N, .ff-if , KVM -1.1-Xxfifffxftf M' E Kff 12ii?2?QffP2,37-'I 'l5,i'!Mx': W W! l ' .1 ' -.'- 1-S'.4 ..'E ' 'fxx C' 'X ' V E if X .QQ!!!izflblffffghlxx ' Xxx Q j I : Q1 K W fmQ'2y1i'-5-52217 ffm H f' '1 , QW E 5 Nwyu f f-+ . 1 X S t 1 V1 . X i ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE J 43 . of .' 5 5 f - fi a . fe . t - T , 2 - X lf 'rllfl A ' i 1 M t a ff' l -...nag H' X X ' 'Q' 'i'l1 1' as 3 'I lll ...Alii'fs n l-1' 'iii li. , ' ' I 'ij 'llfj 5' lllll 'ijumllllw THE PQJXIVXIELEFQ CDF IQQ4 Bradleq or Bust By HOYT BIILLER The final football game last fall was simply great and that is all. You see, we'd plowed the ,season through with some success, and failures. too. Eureka. Monmouth. Parsons. those three teams had stepped upon our toes. but we had walloped Illinois. a fact which gave us lots of joyg and lvesleyan, and more per- chance, had hollered when we spanked their pants. And now with season almost done, we craved to win the final one. And we had longings far inside to try to rutfle Bradley's pride. The student body longed to go. and townsmen headed by Monroe exerted energy galore to start us for the foreign shore. So on a chill November morn we shivered coldly and forloru, and rode to Ferris so that we could board the lordly T. and P. Vve went prepared in every way to make it a successful day. VVe took our president along. ,twas he who led the howling throng. Our crowd was loud and full of pep, and longed to spread the college rcp. And so we left our native land led by Miss Simmons and the band. The train at last wheezed into town. we climbed aboard and sunk it down, then bounced along the railroad track so blooming slow we seemed to back. lVe garglcd smoke instead of air and rode on wheels that acted square. And when weid stop to stretch our legs we felt like badly scrambled eggs. At length Peoria arrivedg we scrambeld off while Irma strived to get a strangle hold on Bill. illld clung on desperately until some kindly soul perceived the strife and pulled her off and saved his life. Then we didst form ourselves in ranks with dogs and small boys on the flanks. and so marched up the thoroughfare. while people stopped to look and stare. XVe marched in column up the street beneath the gaze of ladies sweet: an angry mob we didst advance. like Germans rolling into France. live halted by a scared hotel and gave a mighty frenzied yell which was supposed to cheer our team, though at the time we didn't dream that our footballers ehanced to stay another place. nine blocks away. Next we dispersed and ate some chow. ust what it was no one knows now. and caught a car and rode by Heck! out to the place called Polytech. That name sounds queer. but you can't fool us. he's the guy that built the school. At last the teams came on the field. the crowd went wild. the bleachers reeled: the whole crowd yelled as one that day and cheered that fighting line of gray. And although Bradley won that game. we fought them ragged just the same. YVe fought them first. we fought them last. we fought on every football passed. ive ripped their line. we stopped their backs. we smothered aerial attacks. but finally they got away and scored on us and saved their day. The score within my memory sticks. They garnered seven: we got six. And so with football season o'er, we turned our steps to home once more. Again we took the T. and P.. again we saw what we should see. YVe bounced along from rail to rail. ten miles an hour sometimes we'd sail. And so we returned to native land. led by Miss Simmons and the band. lVe make our fIli'fllI1PN mul we call flwm fate. 1.1. Qi! an 0 ig- If li Z . :.! , 1 it ' . as e ff- . - , 7 ga.. :Ja 4 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR A ' T If X55 ,fi TI-IE RAWXBLER CDF 1Q24l COACH OMER Here you can gaze upon the likeness of the greatest coach and athletic leader that has ever directed the athletic destinies of Carthage College. Yep, it's Coach Omer. He's the man who guides our ath- letic fortunesg they used to be our misfortunes. He arrived in 1922, and immediately after his arrival our ath- letic household underwent a drastic and beneficial housecleaning. The result was a winning football team and a fair basket hall squad. This year he turned out a foot hall team that, unweakened by in- juries, was as good as any of the conference leaders. The basket ball five was better than the foot hall organization. Second place in the conference. 'S'nuH. Coach Omer's eiforts are not confined to the mere drilling of material. Before it can be drilled it has to be had. Coach Omer goes out and gets itg then they do. Aside from athletics he has numerous avocations. Chief among tl en w y li t lu lltlllg, Cf ny mc tion s Jeecl es, the t s lo 1 1 c ma 's 1 ' ' 1 'L 'a ' . '1 A ma ma ics, raci , and his hair-comb. Fifteen for the Coach, and make 'em big! E Our Football Season By Hox r MILLER. Carthage opened its 1922 foot hall season with prospects as rosy as the Soviet Hag, or a drug store complexion, and retained that general aspect throughout the season despite the fact that the color did pale a tritle at times. Only two regulars were missing from the preceeding ye-ar's team. The passing of Johan- sen and Beard left holes to be filled at tackle and quarter hack. Jim Stull was shoved into the tackling business and Sandelin, a freshman, went to quarter. Two other freshmen won steady jobsg Hanson, a fighting end who was out with injuries part of the season, and Ben Cvawthon, who alternated in the hack field with Harter. The first game was played September 30 with Quincy at Carthage, and although the play- ing was a trifle ragged due to the earliness of the season, Quincy was smothered 54- to 66 while the Carthaginians scampered hither and yon, but mostly yon. It might be well to add that it rained. The following Saturday, October 7, our heroes journeyed to Illinois College. That was the greatest game of the season. The Red and XVhite gridders played perfectly and smashed a heavier and potentially stronger team 10-0. And it rained. October 14f, we met Culver-Stockton in our own yard and proceeded to jump on their neck. though to be sure, not very violently. It took Carthage a whole half to get warmed up, but Once warmed they blistered the VVildcats, and tied a 20-0 can onto them. Again it rained. Our game against Parsons the following Friday was to have been one of the high spots of the season. May he it was, but the season would have to be turned up-side down. Par- sons showed an almost perfectly drilled team. To complicate the situation ou1' men got more Allis well that ends 'wellj still the finis is the frozen. l-11 i1-y l I .- S-4 X ,.. ..-. K, - R ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Five ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX KN 1 H lf, i.,, ' . 24 -is v llll ift ': -if i- C v A .' - 2.. '!i,-if 'l ,r - il l I l d al I l 55'!f4e.mi 'GQ I . - R ' flliilfk- Zlllil THE PIANXBLEFZ CDI: IQQ4 stage fright than dinner. During the first half our team showed spurts of class, but in each case disheartening penalties deprived them of the ball. In this half Parsons scored a touch- down. During this half Hungry had several of his ribs caved in. This necessitated the shift- ing of the entire line, and in the second half our men again failed to score while Parsons pushed the ball over for another touchdown. The final verdict was 12-0. It didn't rain that day. Monmouth at Monmouth on October 28 was the next opponent, Monmouth didn't have a world-devastating team aml little difficulty was anticipated in beating them, although both Hungry and Steve were yet casualties. However, the breaks of the game all went against Ca1'thage. Time and again we were robbed of a score by bad breaks. If Carthage had had any luck at all they would have walloped the pants off Momnouth. As it was they got ours 6-Og and it didn't rain. By this time things were getting to look serious. but they got seriouser the following Fri- day when our down-trodden athletes 1'ode into Eureka. Carthage opened the game with a rush, just like Moses did, and shoved over a touchdown in the first few minutes. Right then Old Lady Luck awoke. and perceived the true situation kicked the Carthaginians down the stairs of Success. She sponsored Eureka throughout the rest of the fray and Eureka won 16-6. No rain. Then we had Home-Coming on Armistice Day. Iowa YVesleyan came to see us, bringing their coach along. And didn't it rain!' Noah never saw a wetter day. Despite the slimy condition of the field Iowa YVesleyan was rushed off its feet. In the first quarter Jay place- kicked from the 35 yard line. the first half was about to end, Carthage was awarded the ball on XVesleyan's five yard line. The result would have been a touch-down, but it didn't re- sult. Garretson, the XVesQeyan coach, howled like a dog with its tail in the cellar door. and finding that no one heeded his howls he corralled his athletes, gathered up his marbles, and went home. So we won the game 3-0. And it rained. Following the swim with XVesleyan we entertained Lincoln on November 18. Lincoln proves to be a very nice team. Coach Omer used subs th1'ough-out the game. saving his regulars for the battle with Bradley, but we won quite easily 28-0. Incidentally it rained. Our last game, and the climax to our season, came when we met Bradley at Peoria, No- vember 24-. YVe took a train load of routers, the band, and a million pounds of enthusiasm. Both Hungry and Steve were back in the line-up, having played gently against Lincoln the week before. In the first quarter Jay place-kicked twice and scored both times. The remain- der of the game was a battle such as histories record. By a wonderful play Bradley scored a touchdown and kicked goal. It was a heartbreaking' game to lose. For days afterwards we tried to solace ourselves with the thought that it was a moral victo1'y. May be it was. but moral football victories lack something that the score-wins do not. Besides, it didn't rain. Following the Bradley game Ozburn. a next year's Junior, was elected captain to fill the 'shoes of Hungry, who graduates. The following men were awarded letters: Neumann, captain. Ozburn, captain-elect, Cheney, Lesher, H. IVagner, Hurst, E. XVagner, Hanson, San- delin, Harter, Cawthon, Lyon, Lize1', Carl, E-nglehard, Stull, and Satre. Despite the fact that we lose a flock of stars f1'om the line through graduation. still the futu1'e waves a silver lining. Lesh, Big Vl'ag, Hungry, and Hurst will be gone, but Coach Omer still remains, and he maintains that he has already spotted succor on the horizon. Be it spotted, or otherwise4IVelcome 1923. No Z'l:l'f'Ll64 is safe that 'is not entlzusiastieff ggi! 1 X f - Af 2 J f ' 2. 4 fjll w 1 rip: I 'J f-f'xWX ' l Alf ! V ld . f lp , 4 H 1 I Q Q 'Will' 7 'x V. ,J l 7 THE RANXBLER CDF IQQ4 ARTHUR NEUMANN, Captain Senior Hungry Age 22 VVgt. 178 Center Neuman was the greatest fighter on the team. His power to make other players fight will be more missed than his playing. He was injured in the Parsons game and his absence was a large fac- tor in our losing the Monmouth and Eureka games. He was captain of the 1920 team also. In the words of the song XVe shall meet but we shall miss him when the practice starts next fall. GLENN OZBURN, Captain-elect Sophomore Ozzy Age 19 XVgt. 170 Quarterback Ozburn was to the back field what Neumann was to the line. He is so good that Coach Omer broke his rule about Sophomore captains and O. K.'d his election. Ozzy played every position in the back field and played it better than the man who held the regular job. He backed the line in the Iowa Wllesleyan and Bradley games and did the job up brown. The players and fans are be- hind him for next year, and they look for another successful year with his leadership. MAURICE LESHER Senior 'tLesh', Age 21 XVgt. 181 Left Tackle Lesh played every minute this year and has the distinction of being the only man with that record. He was captain last year, and this year showed the right spirit by coming out and work- ing just as hard for Neumann's team as he did for his own. He is another man whose place will be very hard to till next fall. The thi'st of desire is 'never filled nor fully salzsfied .y ceq V g Isla s, f tg!! ns, :His V , J, -A ONF HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN .4f7252' 3. ., f ' V f' A ff gm-X , ll , 1 'I :gm fi ql fi y ' V, 1: y , , IllA iIViIT1-?lz:SkJg4zf??,y,SflN Zi I, ,, m,,g,1+ ff . nn fx. :'5.,x, 'eg , . - 2'efv'r at illllll ll'fNp.W1iflW ylwllil THE RAMBLER CDF IQQ4 KENNETH HURST Senior The Fighting Parson Age 21 YVgt. 185 Right Guard Hurst played even better this fall than he did last. He always opened a good hole for our backs, and kept his territory intact against our opponents. If he makes as good a minister as he does a football player the powers of evil had bet- ter take for the tall timber. EHRHARII1' XVAGNER senior --Big wig Age 20 wgt. 190 Played every place in the line. Big 1Vag was unfortunate this year. He was so good that the coach used him as end, tackle, guard, and center. He made good at them all and probably learned more football than any man on the team. In a few games when every one else was able to go Big VVag had to sit on the side lines. If you know any school looking for a good coach next year just recommend 1Vagner. XVe would like to use him again, but as he has won four letters in football he is done here. VWESIJEY HARTER Junior NVe5 Age 20 NVgt. 180 Full Back Too much sore ankle kept Harter from one hun- dred per cent etliciency this year. Slow to round into condition, Harter was injured in practice, and failed to live up to the reputation as a ground gainer which he had last year. A season on the farm or hard road will put him in shape to come back and make Sandelin, Ozburn, Lyon, and the rest of the speed merchants look like lumber wag- ons. Another one to keep your eye on. EcIucation. is the apprentiveslzip of life. .y .'. Ni Q 'ia - ' - ,... 2 -,- - if V: 1,1 3 -J-'JN'-D, S' - Vi, one HUNDRED THIRTYFEIGHT '-F - - c g- 4'- ml' tw.: . T '.N' . fp' l 'tiqf' :wv'.'. ' rl - '-- ffwlf Er li, - pf- I' ' IIl 1'5'f 9 -rl v. , e - ' jgJ'lffft'tt THE RAMBLER OF lQ24le JARED LYON Junior J Age 20 VVgt. 160 Half Back Lyon developed something this year which we have needed for a long time, An Educated Toe. He broke the hearts of two teams by kicking from placement in a driving rain,-one at Illinois, and the other was against XVesleyan in the famf ons forfeited game. Coach Robertson of Bradley still has a weak heart from the thi1'd one, which he missed in the famous Bradley-Carthage game. He had already kicked two in that game, and missed the one which would have pulled Bradley out of a tie for the state championship, by less than a yard. He also has the distinction of kick- ing four out of five trials. Ozzy held for him, and the play-Neumann to Ozhurn to I.yon-be- came well known to the football radio fans. FRANK CHENEY Junior Send Age 24- YVgt. 160 Left End . Send Cheney was one hundred per cent better this year than last. He learned how to meet plays when playing defense, and only one play went around him this year, the famous Glenn Devine Criss cross. He got down on punts fast and was a sure taekler. He follows the ball, catches passes, and plays a good game in every department. XVatch him next year. MAYNARD STULL Sophomore Jim Age 20 VVgt. 190 Right Tackle Jim Stull is another Sophomore who came here without previous experience, and in one year learned enough football to beat out the High School stars. Big, rough, and unafraid, he is an ideal tackle. Omer expects to shift him to Lesher's tackle next year. Quiet and unassum- ing, he goes out and does the best he can. He is one of the ideal athletes of the school. Coming cwelzfs cam' flzeir shadows before. ig! -at as sf H- X' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ,fx,,f'1: I f f A 'id NP X' .1 4 Nils! Q .. A ffxxsefl ffm- , I' 'li J V , ff : R at H W I i gl mi, U . HIV' f 'f, vs CX , I ' ' ig 'iff-' Q' 'Alf Wm .1 ,AU i THE PIAWXBLEFQ CDF 1924 i VV. CARL SATRE Sophomore Ki Age 20 VVgt. 155 Utility Back Ki Satre Comes from Rockford, and learned his football in the squared circle. In spite of the handicap of learning how to unmix it, he is fast acquiring the technique essential to a good back. He tackles hard, runs hard, and does everything hard. Was injured a great part of the season, but showed up well in the games he played. He IS a comer. - HERBERT XVAGNER Sophomore Little XVag Age 18 YVgt. 160 Guard-end In automobiles the later models are improve- ments over the old. So it is with the XVagner brothers. If Big Wag is good. Little Wag is better. Of course we do not agree With Hoyt Miller when he says that the only good thing about Big XVag is his brother, for we think Hoyt is a newspaper man with a license to say things, but just the same Little VVag is some athlete. The coach still thinks that he is right in what he said in the 1923 Rambler. We want more 1Vagner brothers. STEPHEN HANSON Freshman Steve Age 20 1Vgt. 175 Right End This boy is a fighting Swede. XVhenever he plays against a team they go oft' thinking that he is the roughest of the famous tough ones who wear the Carthage uniform. But that is only in the field. Full of as much fight as Hungry , he is like the proverbial lamb in civilian clothes. lVe need eleven more with as much fight and then nothing in the country could stop us. You eroek that one and I'll take this one . That is the way the showiest end seen on Carthage field talks and he plays just as rough. More power to him. l l Brez ify is a great charm of eloquence. I el! QYQQQS 1152 . 1 ---- .. H . ONE HUNDRED FORTY -3'- ' L'-'1 Y- f' ,JJ Nil' 1 A, Klwtp gffg A, 5 H. ,lf xxx X A ' . ' ljjl D V Hd: Q-R . , I. 'l oaf-:', 'nu S S e 2'-was mm lift-. .1im ,i1, i THE RANXBLER QF 1Q2.-4 SVEN SANDELIN Freshman Sandy Age 22 iV'gt. 156 Quarter Back iVhen a Ford bug with a iVisconsin license num- ber rolled up last fall it brought a small package which held lots of athletic ability. Sandy came with quite a reputation as a Lake View athlete, and in spite of Omer's predilection against bush athletes made good in fine shape before the foot- ball curtain rang down. Omer predicts great things for him after a spring tutelage in open field running and passing. Sandy is teachahle, likable, and should do great things next fall against the big teams we meet. BEN CAYVTHON Freshman Ben Age 22 NVgt. 155 Half Back Cawthon was one of the few Freshmen who came to us with a reputation as a High School star. He played on the Pittsfield Champions, and lived up to expectations. He is a steady player who interferes well, and a great defensive player. He needs more weight and speed for next fall in order to keep pace with the expected improvement in the team. HELMUTH LAESECKE Senior Dutch Age 22 iVgt. 180 Guard There is a saying that everything comes to him who waits. Dutch did more than wait when it came to making a football letter. While he was waiting he kept trying and in his Senior year made a letter. He played a fighting aggressive game, and it is too bad that he passes out of football next spring with the rest of the Seniors. Dutch earned his letter by yeoman service in the Parsons, Monmouth, Lincoln, and Eureka games. The worse deluded are .y .Q the self cle Pulled. l eg! 1 19 I ' U: , 1, e S , ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ,I 'ill-lil. W . i ll HV i- . -1 1 ir 77? 'Qi ' . ffsxx ,. ' . 7 V T ,ij t Y i iii 5:33 J- i, , Ii WT - X 11 X . s 1'. ,.'!'l,-lf V 1 5 A 5 t A .ll:1Yf'f 'f1 v. in . ' A i 2 'fiffia will tlrilllrwlmtsilltlli THE RAMBLER QF IQQ GEORGE CARL Junior 'tSilver Tongue Age 23 YVgt. 170 Guard Carl stopped debating long enough to show the world that he Could do something else just as well. He eame out and played a good game at guard. and is in line to hold down a regular berth next year. Another proof that the way to make a team is to come and fight your way onto a team. Carl made a letter as half back in 1920, and deserves great credit for coming back and learning how to play another position. CARI. ENGLEHARD Freshman A Dancin' Fool Age 19 XVgt. 170 Guard Another incipient minister who has a long way to go before he earns Hurst! title. But he is trying. A little more speed. a little more fight, and he will he a real football player. If it will make him fight we intend to put a Eureka sweater on the man opposite him next fall. He will have to fill a regulars shoes next year, and has a lot of work to do before that time. DALE LIZER Freshman Another good man gone wrong. Lizer is mar- ried. It cost him his football letter, but we hope it was worth it. A eolleye wluvrzfion slmws ll 'man how little ullwr people know. :gi ls? I L.-:X ! 1 --nQ 1 it f fx Iii. I 'a.., :E L-24,4 ---- V4 ' ONE HUNDRED Fomv. TWO '- - R ff' , KJ 'ff-1 nf A ,, .', fi 15 g mc I I ' ft I fi gi' E E 35 N -K ffff lm i g, M y 1 L Ill 1 1'-1' nh V. ' . ' ' ' ii 'ifff 5' 1' ' T-.inf H M1 X THE PIJDXPXBLEIZQ CDF ICQQ,-41' 1 I G. F. A. NW gk Z-. ? 4, ci 5' C ,A 7 lf, - SC: Yr ,M F ww, 1 Sl X Wm f NK? T A, xx 2 EE M ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE ,L ,MTV e - . get Ji ff KXFFQTXYN Am i - f 13 Fixx f c gi iiliif' :iiiI'.'. K l 'Q - ' v-l.vH'li if l ' l i ll,i'5'ii '1N P. . tfltffk- 'ith' tiff THE RAMBLER CDI: lQ24l G. F. A. The past year saw a new organization launched among the girls of Carthage College, an organization known as the Gymnasium and Field Association, which has for its prime purpose the furtherance of athletics among the girls. This purpose it achieves by two means: It cares for those sports which the Physical Director does not have time to supervise personally. and creates a spirit of friendly rivalry among the girls, which in turn means better athletics. The Association is broad and democratic in its viewpoint. One of its aims is to have every girl in college an active member. Since but two years of regular gymnasium work is required by the College. girls not in regular classes have heretofore been given no chance to continue their physical training. The Association Hlls a long felt need in this respect and offers training in basketball. tennis, archery. hiking, and track. During the past winter one of the features of the organization was a basketball tournament. A series tournament was held in preference to an elimination tournament, thus affording more girls a chance to participate. Nor was this all. A point not to be overlooked nor unde1'- estimated is the fact that Senior members were given an opportunity to become proficient in the refereeing of games. Then last. but by no means least. there is the matter of Numerals. Practically every athletic organization offers them and the Gymnasium and Field Association is no exception. One hundred points make a member eligible for a Class Numeral, but for the Big C-and who doesnit want one-it is necessary to have four hundred points in three representative sports. The Association has been launched and successfully steered through the past year under the guidance of our capable Physical Director and corps of etlicient officers. lVith whole-hearted. enthusiastic membership and continued interest. The G. F. A. promises to become one of the per- manent. worthwhile organizations of Carthage College. . L. S. Now I think I'II lzave fo see Couelz Omer abouf Ibis. -Jliss .Holton-. I ci! 95195, its ONE HUNDRED FoRTv.FouR - ' ' ' ,,g'W747 . V T 1 F51 Il THE RAMBLER CDF 1 Q24 'lm IIL .,.Si! -'f' . .IIIi'5'f'f '.r1vp . - ':'f!ffE- ll Point Sqstem CQ. F. A. Member of Class Basketball Team ...... Member of Class Baseball Team ...... Substitute on either of the above ..,...,. Member of All Starn Team .............. .. lvinner of Class Tournament in Tennis ........ ....... VVinner Class Tournament in Archery ....... ....... Six Ten-Mile Hikes each semester .......... ...... . Grade A in Posture ..,....,.,........,.. ..., Tulle yard une of ml JLIIS 01 6, Grade A in Gym ...,...., ' 1 -' Jl '.'f 7I1 1 C15 QYQ.Q:.,X f :Ie JW:-' ,... K X .e 1, ag :- 4' dh ONE 100 100 50 50 100 100 100 25 25 Baclzie, while I m gone. -Litile Way. HUNDRED FORTY FIVE 1 7 ' Q kl1l' llli'lT ' - -'Fi-'I f rb i!! ' ff? l ' fs . rv - f - T - - L- fill ' eei. - S1 .ag E i lr'xr :i,s'i1L ' X . J W 2 f. ifefTu il1m li ftllr ttfft 'iliil THE PRAMBLER QF 192.4 Girls' Basketball Tournament Basketball took up most of the time and attention in the field of girls' athletics, this year. The Freshmen started the season, winning from the Seniors 15 to 6. Everybody was greatly interested as the worth of the Seniors was already well- known and the Freshmen showed signs of having a team that might do things. The Seniors then took revenge for their defeat by beating the Sophs 7 to 41, in a much closer game than the iirst. Exams now interfered and prevented further play until Feb. 12. when the celebrated 22 to -L score was piled up against the hapless Juniors. Feb. 1+ the Sophs also beat the Juniors 1+ to 11, but both teams showed great improvement and the game really possessed some points of interest to the spectators. The Academy then broke into the scene. losing to the Freshmen 22 to 10. Their players were new. but they showed that their team had qualities to be reck- oned with and that they were now a real factor in the tournament. Respect for them was greatly increased when they fought the Sophs to a standstill Feb. 16, in a game which was played with two overtime periods, and seeming to be endless, was postponed for completion until' later in the season. Determined to get satisfaction somewhere. the vicious Preps turned savagely on the Seniors and beat them 1-L to 11, in a game featuring mainly the Seniors' in- ability to make baskets. Such games attracted a great deal of attention. of course. so everybody turned out with joyful anticipation to watch the Freshmen make doormats of the Juniors. But the game was much closer than had been anticipated. and at the end of the second third the Juniors got the dazzling idea that they might win. The last was played with the most speed of any gamie of the season: a one-point lead shifting rapidly. During the last minute the Juniors got the decisive basket of the game and won 10 to 9. Their jubilee was continued through their next game when they played the Academy. The Preps. having beaten the Seniors. who had thoroughly whipped the Juniors. expected to win. But they were doomed to disappointment as they were unable to keep up with their rough opponents until too late to reverse the sad tale of 1-11 to 6. The Sophs then stepped in and with great thoroughness spanked the Preps 121' to 9. leaving them in last place. The tournament winner was determined by the Soph-Freshman game. For a time the Sophs were within three points of winning. but when they got dangerous the Freshmen repented of their generosity in removing their strongest center, re- entered her. and won 22 to 15. thereby winning the tournament. Two All-Star teams, the C. O. D.'s and the I. O. Ufs, played the night of March 6. to a capacity house. After playing to a tie the I. O. U.'s finally won, 12 to 10. The Freshmen won the tournament. but were beaten by the Juniors, who were beaten by the Seniors. who were beaten by the Preps. Therefore. everyone can feel that. indirectly. HER team won, and everyones satisfied, and we'll have another one next year. . H. M. If's ten o'cIuek. Good Iliffllf. '7IKVl'1ll10H1 Cook. .flg-5-1.5.4. .... ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX 5 - ' . M 'ff ag- W Wa 1' f, f '1Nf+ XfX1mXne - ' .N E- Q if :gf . X lk X 51 'J 1 .. g 'g',,-1. '? H, W 5 J! i ' t-' Lf 1' fly! QW!-H E N U -, J- - figbhll xml N THE PQJKJYXELEFQ QF IQQ4: w w Seniors Juniors Freshmen Kchampionsl Sophomores Academy e A letter 'man never takes the stool, zcflzen flzere is a piano to be m0z'0d. -in q eeee e e , e , ge e X ef ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN 'I-I . F 9 ,Qlfx . . .-f za F f wil QM .f A 'I iw t If v 1 11 11 ,H 5 V l il ll ' 1 d ll Hel 'Wx-'7'i.' V lv' 1 l X ' 1J'.-Y 'lin lg- le vlx I Ili l la' -m ig , ' , . - - ' 2 'ffifg llll mi i.flf .Afr THE PQAMBLEFQ CDF 1924 Our Letter men and Women Here at the close of our athletic section is the list of men and women who have won the coveted C. They have earned the letter only by hard work and sacrifice in the service of Carthage. Let's give them our old pep song: Here's to the man who wears the Makes such a fight for the varsity, Heres to the man who's fought and won, Shows his true worth as a Carthage son. Oh, here's to the man whois brave and bold. Ready to battle as knights of old. Fights like a tiger for victory, Oh. here's to the man who wears the HERE THEY ARE! Fleming Sutton A. Neumann Schnake Lesher McCormick K. Hurst H. YVagner F.. VVagner Satre Smith Hanson Allen Sandelin Cook Engelhard Laesecke Cawthon F. Cheney Parr Carl Eykamp Harter J. Jones Lyon Scott Knoeppel Larson Tait Bollinger lVunderlich Currens Ozburn Mishler Stull Aw, I Ilziuk S1-ud .wlmuld lmw been font bull crlplnizz. dfEn't yo-U? -Hur'k Dlislzler. MIL -:xf E .Ji 9,525 f :lf Lgffx ...,, ,, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT i ' ffl T will 1 N A 3 W 1, . 1 'llf- 'Q I. I' 1 . 1 I ,L JW x W3 A Af , XXX U W ' fi' ,N 1 5:1 X f TQ -, M ,S W N , X 1, N 1 ' f.-. ' v .1 g 1 rw 1 ' 4' N W 1 n N,su'+- I ' ul1':f'-N-,X. 33. . - - 2'-fam- Ill! FSL.: .NMM1 THE FQAZVXBLEPZ OF 1924 7 H i f I-ji 1 N V l, ' U E if 3 2 Y f 1 I , , 0,y 1, N, N yy' 5.71 bf 1 JQQQ, , 3 fggiijg . 1 Qfgfiiip J MK? 4 ,iff X 7 ,',!,,l, A ' 5 752,21 refs 1 f p fr f rf ,V . , 4' i 1 ft Q!!! f 3' ffl 1 af' Q ai? NPN A X 5 i N X ED1u-n-PESIXX 5- li , V 1 'T .:.. N. N Big. CALENDAR Z ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE yy 'N A If jillffbu-,A.Q y 4 I' X idii U1 . fpws.-1'f!Xr'-sifxifx ' t ' I 1 1.-ii R ti' 1 E' l i i ii ii mW.,Q'11i X , 'ftfazf ii l Iffii.. .tifW it'Ei THE IQ.-AtZNfXBL.ER QF 1- 2-4 5 ,, Qifi ,- 055-' ef Sept. 2 Sept. lit 5-'eDt. 20 I I 5 I I Q N ' T 11,-.. Z .-'-.':e, x sept. :sw Q Cut. 5 WMM -- -1 UCI. is Q. s N gun, 31 Oct. T Q! , .J UCI. 23 .7 , f? , ' , 1 F5 X '- D UN -- ff . . , H 54, we. ' ,. ' . ,f . Oct. ZZ Om- 39 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY How dw' dn. Mr. and Mrs?- 'gui-N 11 IS 19 .10 Ei vo 23 37 JS 30 o 3 -i 5 0 T S SI 11 13 14 16 18 19 21 I4 L55 26 27 IIN 31 SEP TEIIIBER Footlvall men report for practice. Students arrive: many new ones. How green and fresh the campus looks! 20. Registration of students. Every- body gives the new ones the once- ovt-r, Some of those tall Frosh would make a. giraffe jealous. Grind at the Gym. Frosh girls start wearing green rib- bons and recite nursery rhymes. Preside-nt's reception. Vlass picnics near the river: reward for the Frosh eatsg sharp battle at Hamilton: buttered veterans r-.-turn. Foine of the other qiasses roam as far afield as Burlington. Denhart Hall t-leans up. First f-onvot-ationp no fussing on the campus between 3 and Seilrert runs the gauntlet for viola- tion of the fussing rule. Y. M. C. A. holds a stag at the Gym. First football game. Hit that line Hungry! Varthage 54, Quincy 6. I.lenluti't Hall holds initiation. OCTOB ER Boys brought before the senatv- lse- cause of an expedition into thi- wilds of Darkest Denhart. First Collegian off the press. Literary societies try to meet. Horse-back riding swt-eps the Girls Dorm, Team leaves for Illinois College. Parthage Ill, Illinois 05 they went. they played. they c-onquered. .Junior girls ring college hell for the first time this st.-asun. Ouija hoard solves many mysteries in Ln-nhart Hall and tells Vit' many startling things. Uuija was right, littlest F-'neeze did t-all Vic up for a date last night. No htevt-. naughtyg mustn't tout-h the phone again. First house meeting. XVI-IO rolled ihe waste basket downstairs? Rum-h goes camping at the river, for the week-end. Varthage EU, Pulver-Stockton 03 Theta Pi and Theta 'Pau Sigma par- ties, Y. XV. P. A. takes in new members, Rambler liotwd has :irst meeting and Teenns forgets his chewing gum. Frosh hold 21. wiener roast in T3aird's woods and the Juniors attend en mass:- and uninvited. North Hall Fire Department is or- ganized Phief Hanson's brave lads do good service in first vall. tg,-xlyage ti, Parsons 123 on keep Still! The XVearin' of the Grei-n -caps. Coat-h Omer and Miss Simmons lireak fussing rule on the bleachers: G, A. P. tomorrow. G-. A. P. t-alled off: students much disappointed. Domestic- St-ienc-e Halloxve'en Darty, and just liefore exams too! Oh we-ll, Brussels danced on the eve of XY'aterloo. Carthage 0, Monmouth T: Choir and band tag day. Dramatic Club tryout. Ruilz Kieduiscli. .. - . 4 171 ' ,IU-1 'ftMZ ,VM 9 . V 1754 r g . '11 ' A' '-If -Y if t ,1 I W' .1 x t' ., M ll NJ Ui lu ,will tli l ylx l l , . J 1 t . '- v ' 'f - THE PIANXBLER QF 1924 1, fi 3. 4. S. 11. 12. 14. 16, 17. 20. 1-1 Z'-i. UQ 30. 1. -1. 5 6 T S 9 10 14 15 19 29. l m m - NOUEMBER XVhat tliel? 'F 'T '? Yarnish! I. Frosh-Soph debate try out. Miss Johnson gives recital. Y. M. and Y. XV. masquerade at the Gym. and the students and they make speet-hes and hold a PED meeting in uonvo tion. Dramatic c-luh has initiation banquet: Paul He Vere rnuses L' 21 - Armistice Day homecoming parade tirsl goat Den- and iluats: Junior float wins prize. Imva 1Yesle-yan had a but nun' uw-'ve got it 1. to 0: hart Hall holds a house warming in a ll, and Raymond Bat-hman is seen clothes clus--t. Scandalfl St-andztl Theta Pi annual stag dinner. EXTRA!! EXTRA!! S'tt-ve and bans dy start studying. Mr, Reed Miller and Mme. Yan Der Veer in rt-vital. tfarthage IT, Lincoln 0. XVater supply goes on the blink: ev- ery one is as dry as a c-amel. Frnsl1.f',,pl1 dr-hate won hy the Suphs 3 tn 0, Bradley T, Carthage li. best game ever: Ozzy elected captain for 12123, After ttimorrou' we d0n't have to wear 'em Frosh! Oh. Vat-atirm-lmu' we ll,-ve you. Buys c-time to Denhart Hull for din- ner hringing their company manners. DECEMBER Her 'Temporary Husband plays at tht- Ntoodbine. Bavk again.-uh kids. only txvn mure wt-eks till Uhristmas. Everyone, including the Freshmen. wonders what has liecnme of the Freshman-Sophomore fonthall st-rap. Music t-arnival and everynne has A Bully Time. Dramatic Uluh threatens to put on some short plays but nu one is seri- ously a.'armt-d. Theta Pi pledges give a party. Beta christmas party. Tahlt- parties galore in Denhart Hall: everyone gets nickle presents. Christmas dinner in Dt-nhart Hall: corridors have parties: FHCUIIY Uluh party at YV!-titten's. They're off! Merry Christmas every- body. Girls go carolling at 5:30 a. m, Rocking chairs return to North Hall parlor. I' FC.-EP I ' l:l ll- , X :l: I l atm:-I 1 -I l I l ,- li -I lftgn l -I tv I is l l , . l I I' 'f' Ill ., -I K- 'J' . l I I .H .XE all ll Nov, 14 Nov. 11 Nov. 30 K M g qxf . L f I ,' x J 'fu WH 11 Nov. L Nov. 27 Dec. 10 ffl Nov. 20 1 . A ,fn W a ll 1 , nk lik . - l ' 1 -.-uuumn' MQW Dec, 5 Dec. li Dec. 14 Oh dear! I'nz afraid IIFYS going to lH'0110SP.I 7Ivil' Fru11:f'n. E! s- I' S J ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE , K hifi-5 'FM fx- 1 n Q X145 QL YW vain, l A fr, REX K A. ' ., K- Jf I' gig, if f' 2 '. . 1 A .. l- 1' ll -1. 15.1-W ifi 13 ' it s 1 I, 'qt' ' WIT: I X X ' Dv hillllf im ii ' 7 ? V 531 in lx' .il ml , ,ll l lill 'Ll Wan lx. xl - Ji -ilff i .QI X THE RJKWXBLER CDF IQQ4 .JANuARu 4' 2. Ilamiy New Yeurf Ereryhotly hawk. ' - 7 lY,hztt tlitl You gt-t fur 4'1'lristinns. ' ,L V 3. First luisl-cet hull gains-. t ai'llizig'- i Qui, 1'ulvf-i'-Stocktmi 2fl, at Danton. ff S. Smash!! 5 nc-xx' xt'intlou's gone. Rhys tl:-huts tryout. Tvenns wre1:lis 11 an 1lu1nh'er Enurtl inet-ling lily forget- 0 . tin,-4' his ch-swing gum but is sure-tl lw liit'---rave-rs, D ll. t'ullt-g-- lmys 11 Hzitlin set. Carthage 22, llurliugton .Ir, 12.-here. Q VD phi, 7 lu. t'hi llt-lm Kappa dinner party. Miss liztrr uf Monmouth speaks in 1-oiivtls . H culiun. Jimi 11 11, t'm'l'4-i--Miller' playvrs pre-sont 'Tiny .llunn--ling ut the XYtmtll1in45-3 pru- tliginlusly' goml. 12. Vatrlhaige 15. Illinois t'ullF3Y:'-1 21. nt J:u'lisn1ix'ille, Iiatiiilvlm' llanqtivt 31 Husluns 1Tl.4':trIli1t5:v 1S. Lint-mln 15. here: Pi 1'h1 Nu pletlgvs give lmnquel. 14,1Irivt- mziss his-elim.: ut thc Ill. E. vliurt-h, 1T.l'l:t1nlnler sullst'I'i1ntiou drive stui'tsL Thi-tzi I'i iniliaitinu. lil. t':trtlizl,2f- 20. Mnnmnilili 15. ill Mnnf ' muuthg l'i Phi Nu 1-urty, ' Ill, t'1trtli:iQv 313. Ilursuns 21. th--5' tlrank ' .. fx 'X stun-f Vairthuge- 1wp g game sent mul , , ' , X lui' rzitlio. u5, KiY. ' lm' I 5 '2. l':tt :intl I.rvi'vii4f- slairt tu gint thin. ,X 'B H1-zitly, lmgihf Vim-, two. Higher. two, .. 1 XI' l x 1 Hint-mia, 'rwtx .ww .twine on! 2:!, l-'irst girls' gzalnw lfrnsli 15. we-ni-Irs tl. U , .I 34. tml-.lizlge 26. Allmimuiili lier-r-3 'mn' 'U lull li.-t'. l.illltlliE'lh g1:lS:l tlegrsle. 20. t'nrtli:tgt1 17. llzu-mul' IR. the-rv. Fulxli-St-iiiui' girls' lvluy. ht-uinrs win T lu l. 'T, Vatrtliztigv 15, l.inwvlu Ifll ul Linvoln. FEBRUARU 1. Ilriw- gil--s nvel' :intl Ihr-n solute- :tn-l wt- ull tvlt-lrrutv wi.li ai night nut ztnll 21 lmiiiirv, 2. Exams' XO. T tli:ln'l know lhzit vitlit-rg 4'urtliup:e 211. Burlington Jrs. ltl T, S.-twmtl sc-iiwstffp iw-uist :1ti-vii. wen- inr privilege-s. Vurtlmgv ilti. Mt. Morris lil. S. Thv Xlhisliiugtnn Tlull, the neurest we wvwi' get lu it .luniur Prom. luut it's pri-lty gmul. Inn-1'-frate1'nil3' slnukvr, SI, Betta, inilizttinn lniiitltit-l. Curtlisigf' Ill, 1':lrstlns 20. ut I-':tirliPltl Nt-ru git'--u us in llaimluler lvenerit W1-f:r-Auwf 1 1-ll A 11-. 4-4 - nfs! - 0 no at thc- Xlkmtllviiie. .Xuguslatua 111, Vurtliui:-A 21. at Iltwk lslaiutl. ht-niurs 22, .luniors 4: House 111-91- iusg no inure luatllng in tht- hall :intl lit-ware-Y! for Miss biuuntmns can tt-ll it sptmiit-i' at lirst glance. Vntler vlzissmeln get an vxlrzi sussiun anal su4l-l--nly l-el-wine -.-xtrqmr-linarily pu- lite. 'l'hty eu-u stu.-11 pushing us off th-- siulvxvullis lu gift lvy. Biology bent-lit: suvh :i Variety uf wiltl life on our t-ampusl Suplis 14, .luniors ll: M'ery0iie gels Yule-nliiws. 4':irtliu1:e 23. Elk Rlairumis 21. :tt fjflllllt'V. .-Xt-ai-leiny girls ltr. Frvshf mt-u 22. Fiznm 1101121 Pi :tnnuul lmliqtl-'t nl ,ig I -Ja., Dn1I'f you lllinlf il's rrivfzllllzf Iznitawim' lulrrf lliix .Ill'IlI'. . Ifl'Il1t1 Bif'z1m'i11ul:11. W ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO .Q - 'J if N CC . 1 fx gm V , ,L .I Q . j!f'YJ- i. , W fm? 'XX ,Rf-,xv ' t. 1'-' Ayiix F, .. i ' ' 1 1 fs, fs - Fi. - ,., .. - J,-IN :WV . XX f 5 ', ',.Nm . I ' m 'vt-' 1... Q' , ' '.4 'N r 1' ' My pa . 1 ll ,,.Av.' I if --fl 1- , ,diff-1' 'll -M 1 THE AJVXBLEFQ CDF 241 19 25 26 27 '74 1 5 G 7 So 10 11 12 13 1-l 15 16 17 21 f.-w 29 3 4 5. T 12 13 24 27 30 11 Prof. NVhitten's. Academy-Sophs tie 21 to 21, game to be played off later. Carthage 26. Eureka 17, Drive workers have a banquet, lots of ice cream and cake left, Luther kneels to Ruth at Rambler Board meeting and blissfully eats cake when Miss Simmons suddenly inter- rupts. Now she is convinced that Luther is a cake eater. Death of Raymond Strader. Mrs, Cashen speaks in Y. YV. on The Evolution of the Box. Memorial service for Ray-'mrmd Strader. Blood And S'an-1 given as a bent-- tit for the Academy Alumni Assoeia- tion. MARCH Comes in like a lion. Ac-ad.-Soplis play it. off: Fophs win 1-t-El. Carthage 25, Eureka 241 XVag's free throw breaks the tie. giving us see- ond place in the conference. Frosh 22. Sophs 15. Fresh win the tournament, I. O. 1'.'s 12, C. O. D.'s 10. Carthage 30, C'ulver-Stockton 21. Little NVag makes a basket. Y. YV. Kid party in the recreation room. Double quartette got-s to XVest Point: for further information ask any one of the bunch. Team leaves for Kansas City. More rainy the campus looks like Holland. Team plays Oklahoma state cham- pions. Carthage 16, Oklahoma 22. Team returns-that is, all but Hip: TVag who was unavoidahly detained. All the animals of this vicinity ap- pear at the Biology party. Carthage wins from Parsons and loses to Culver-Stockton in debate. Miss Simmons leaves for a rest and everybody heaves a great sigh-of relief. Erin go Bragh! The Prodigal ree turneth from Peabody. Junior-S'enior St. Patriek's dinner in Denhart Hall. Debate with Penn College at Parth- age, 1 to 2. for Penny at Penn, 2 to 1 for Carthage. Easter Vacation. APRIL School Begins. Dramatic Club gives Short plays. Academy banquet. Pi Phi Nu Initiation. The Stunt Fest. Girls debate with Monmouth. Miss Silc0x's recital. Coffer-Miller players give The Tam- ing of the Shrew. Arthur Kraft and 1Vm. Hill give a concert. MA11 Annual honor day. JUNE 5-S, Exams. . S-11. Commencement. Goodbye 'till next y92ll'. Qjif . .1-fp -l KGB, - at A X ' 'Fifi' Ma ll JV: G, 3? 101131 3 Wwtitizi ' Apr, 12 June 5-S fx 1,1 .JLA ' .. - glib X Q' jf' an H S I ?Z,X Z2 f ,ell 'il June 11 f'Leuz'e it to the J'llI1f0l'S to put' things across. -Juniors. I ,QQ Qyeeang, ' .Tit X. gl? g T X'-1 ONE HUNDRED FIFTYATHREE I ,1'W7 Q A . Ml? p f. .51 'L . .- Ill as s - - f Q . - , l get - vi' I . .' ' .if mgy Ulf , 3 l Il i S lltr lillfwft-.ui lf X . I - i ffllifllke lllll in THE PQJKNXBLEFZ GF IQ24 The Perfect Laclq of Denhart Hall Consider the Perfect Lady of Denhart Hall! She laceth not. 11either does she faint. Yet the belles of 1830, in all their coquetry and comeliness were not so fair as one of these. She boasteth not the slenderness of her waistline, nor the whiteness of her hands. but taketh pride in the broadness of her shoulders and the strength of her arms. She lolleth not in bed i11 the mornings, nor sitteth in her boudoir prinking until high noon. but getteth up for breakfast when the Dean goeth upon a rampage. and then fareth forth unto her 8:15 armed with her fountain pen, and shielded by the broad shoulders of the man who sits in front of her. She blusheth l1Ot at the sight of her own ankles, Qnor at anything elsej. but donneth bloomers. knickers or breeches as her play deinandeth. She ADMITTETH that she hath her legs to walk with. She swooneth not at the sight of a gun. nor stoppeth her ears at the sound of a cannon, for lol she hath faced the Dean in her office. a11d hath fared forth to Spielman's classes unprepared. and there is no fear left in her. She simpereth not i11 the parlors while the sun shineth, but hasteneth down to the kitchen and maketh fudge to let down in a basket to her hungry sheik. She blusheth not at the approach of a man. neither doth she tremble at the words of a wooer. but steadyeth him sweetly and leadeth him on with gentle cooings and encouragement. She denyeth not the source of her complexion. but carryeth her powder compact openly and applyeth her ugirlish coloru and her lipstick in the face of the multitude. She is NOT a whited sepulchre. She stirreth fudge with one hand and marcelleth her hair with the other. She powdcreth her nose with her right hand while she letteth her beloved hold her left hand. She knitteth her sweater with her lingers while she talketh gossip with her lips a11d flirteth with her eyes. And when her last week's studies are not yet started, who is This that descendeth unto the parlors arrayed as a Christmas fairy. in tulle and ruffles and alluring daintiness. and sweet with perfume and scented soap and imported sachet? iVho is This that holdeth down a davenport from if until 7, or glideth over the'Rec. room floor as gracefully as thistledown. Vfho is This that queeneth it over the Stone Bench. and coquetteth up and dow11 Evergreen F' Even the Perfect Lady of Denhart Hall. For whatsoever she doeth she is A.LL FEMININE. And she has found nothing pleasanter than iiirtation. nothing sweeter than love. and nothing better than a man's shoulder to lay her head upon. And the HEIGHT of her ambition is still six feet of Husband! Verily! Verily! all their days. men have sighed for a whole harem i11 ONE woman-even a cook. a charmer. 311 angel. and a chuml Behold. then. their IdealAthe Perfect Lady of Denhart Hall! ASP?.l iB0iJZt'llI1!l0I'. .. - -' -'x.,L.- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR ' g-J ,V A7-N ,,f-x THE RANXBLER CDI: IQQ-4 JOKES and ADZ A xv. ' tk ff ,'a7'ff I -1.7 I ff! f 1,1 ', hi - kiwi 2 M 'gp!,,,Q, -,wjffigf H, ' Af, W , f 1 ,f,y, 44 my -- -4- ,,' ,f :fy ,f M N v- ff ff!'ff24 Zf 1- Wifmfw fi, , fxcQJxf.fhwnVWx if Q4 mf AW'Y ' WV fwfpf il fish 'fi-Q 41122 mlfzpfj' - vslfff f W '- .fx f' -- -. , ffw X 17' 4 7 X ' 1 zigaw - K' 10 -ffff -221-.J,. ' N yjfff' f if , iff? ,df ., , :f'Q!':',fff 3 W1 V ifzgfwi? ,4 -1: . 1 au ,,w,11,' J wx , 1' , 1, , . N 'A I V 1 1' I ' w cF' ' 4 IW 1, , , Y N , ' ,1 my ' w X - 1 1 Z - Cx 1 ' . , 1 X I S k 4 . v I 5 41-1 L41--. ,- ,X- fif ff W1 'Z My - Jwwww + ,.MM1M9Hll 5 k W 1 1 g 3 K i-Qigl ' N 4 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE ' ig- iii, lg 5 A ij x K. . gl ' YQ X1 f -22 2:24 ff' Tf. . ' X -A 2 ' I 1 2 - f if ' Ill J. I - - X - .f f ral, ' ff. v a - ' I. f ii sififi. , in w:f': -.N s . A A 2'-i::':1 lllllll-fti. .KtWi1Mlil TI-IE RAMBLER CDF IQQ4 Questionnaire Have you ever met the fellow who is so dumb he thinks that: IVheeling VVest Virginia is a hard job? Lansing Michigan is a surgical operation? Sing Sing is a music school? A football coach has six wheels? The Mexican border pays rent? A blood vessel is a boat? Celluloid is Harold Lloyd's sister? The Kentucky Derby is a hat? South Bend is a setting up exercise? Billy Gard is a chest protector? An aspirin tablet is something to write on? Pensacola is a new drink? 9: 9: as Dear Miss Blake: I am twenty years old. Do you think I am too young to be kissed? Helen Bird Ans. It all depends on your face. Dear Miss Blake: I have a roommate who keeps me awake at nights telling me about his love affairs. YVhat shall I do? Jim Stull Ans. Hit him on the head and carry him to bed. He needs plenty of sleep, thats all. Dear Miss Blake: I am in love. Am I nutty, or just plain foolish? Told a girl last night that I really thought a great deal of her. She said, Let's change the subjectf' How do you think I rate with her? Steve Hanson Ans. You are both: in fact those two words do not start to explain your con- dition. Are you dumb or innocent? You rate very, very low. Never, never, tell a co-ed that you are in love with her. She merely thinks it is adorable. and begins to look around for her next victim. u u ua 2: 1: 5: DEDICATED TO STEVE My frat pin's back where it used to be, Near the southeast corner of my vest And never again will I let it stray From its haven of eternal rest. My funds were running very low, I couldn't buy her cigarettes. So she sent it back the other day, Accompanied by sincere regrets . It looks quite nice beneath my heart, Itlll never leave againg That is. of course, unless I meet A less expensive Jane. Uflzcln y0'u're flozen in the mouth think of Jonah: hw came out all riglitf' I an Qyiiq ' 'F' , ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX MD ' ' 1 . 2 Q , 252 I . A , A I. i .-I A -I U X . gIm i,,i ,, I I f n 41.e'f fum 11 . 1 1 I 13-feral mm M idlillil TI-IE PQANXBLEFQ CDF ICQQ4 WHY HE LOSES CONTROL There are two things a ma11 cannot control. One is the weather and the other is his wife. Hn: frets because he cannot control the first. and is foolish e11ougl1 to try to control the otl1er. L- il ig Ozzy: Going to dinner anywhere tonight? Cleo feagerlyj: lVhy, no, not that I know of. Ozzy: 'AGee! You'lI be awfully hungry by morning. 15 HE as JJCVCI' hear of Paul Revere, The guy who warned a town? He didn't have much 011 co-eds here For spreading news around. pa Qu .11 fl 12 12 Isabel is a brainy girl And so every time llrflg takes her out They say he has a ' Good head o11 l1is shoulders. 93 I5 H!! Prof. Arbaugh: There's a lad with good stuff i11 him. Prof. YVillian1s: Let's follow hi1n. Maybe we can find out where he got it. bl ll ll it it 5: An alibi is when you prove you were somewhere else when you connnitted the crime. pl pd pa rf il 12 ALL EXPLAI NIE D Farmer: See here, vounfr man, what are vou doing u J that tree FU . D . , 1, Scud Qobliginglyj: One of your apples fell down and I m trying to put it back. 95 QE Q53 Prof. Omer is my teacher, I shall not passg He maketh me to prove dense propositionsg He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before tl1e whole classg He restoreth my sorrow. He maketh me to draw prisms 011 the blackboard for my grade's sakeg Yea, though I study till midnight. I shall gain no Trignometry, For tl1e propositions bother me, and the co-tangents sadly trouble me. He prepareth a quizz for me i11 tl1e presence of n1ine enemies, He giveth lily paper a low gradeg My temper boileth over. Surely, sadness and low grades will follow me all tl1e days of my life. And I shall dwell in the class of Trignometry forever. Why, I can MFL a Spooner just by looking at her! -Jliss Simmons. ! ef!! Q siigf fi, ons HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN wi., i mi 1. fi WSMIFD ,l ,. ' ,Ii fi,f ?2X11ff'!X,'hXil5-XQN A. - u l Qi- ,J Aff I ff f e A i nw X 4' I fm t ' I, ' IL ,jp ti W 1'Xf'l 1r, P- D , ' ' JL lf-' Q' '1Nfif JNWf .Zl F RADXBLER QF IQQ4 +--- '-'- ---- --'- - '1-' - --XI - '-'- - - - - ---- - ---1 - -1-' - '--- - -'-- - ---- - '--- - f- - '- - '-'- - -1-' - I- H- f-'- - A--- -H-------M--Mg 1 ! 1 ORTI-I'S MEAT MARKET i North Side of Square for : FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 340 ii- ---, ----------- -,-1 - ,A-. - KAJ- - ---1 - -.-- -------.-... i B H -HQ, ft- f'1f - -- i-i- - - -A ---- '1Sf - f-f Mg' vt- f-fY - - - f-f- - '1' - 1+41 - f1f - '+ 1 - 11ff - +Wf1 - - i-it-3' - DR. FRAZEE T EAST SIDE BARBER W W N : I E fc IZ fc I I SHOP l DENTIST I 1 i 1 . Y I Q vs I Q L. C. Corcsom, PROP. i Q i 1 Over Marine Bank -i-- L-1- --H ----------- ---' - -I-L -i-- 1--- - ---- - - -.-. -i-- -'1- --i- ---- --,---i.--i-..-- --H--H-L +-'--'-i- -- --------- '--E - -'-' - -g- -l-'-- '- - 1+'- - -lvl - - - -lll - !1 --H- vlvl -H- --I-I--I-I--Q . Get those Athletic Supplies and i 2 Shoes Repaired at i I ie: nu is i 5 l Harness and Sporting 1 PLUDIBING AND 3 L Goods 3 ! HEA TING i L i 1 f Q o. L. oineu T I I .i.- 1-t- --'----if- - --- - uinuknn 1----- - V 1 I 'I' - - - -..,.-...g. .,......-....- - -...-....-....-..u-,..,- - - -..M - -....-.......,..-.....-.,.-....-..u-....-....-..,.- - - .. - - .. .. -i..-H+ 5 I z S. G. CASE, PH. G. 1 1 Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy l Paints and Oils I Soda Fountain in Connection Z Bring 'me your P7'FSF7'il1ti07L i Telephone 54187 YVest Side Square 4,..-....-.,.,- -...,-,,..-....- -..,.- .... -.,..-....-..n-l..,- -....-....-....-...,-....-.,..- -..-....-..n-....- -....-.,n-...5. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT Suy! Ihafs keen! -G-uy Jlcjlininzy. ,f' X57 fr,-X Tl-IE RAMBLER CF 1924 Did anyone ever tell you that: C. O. D. is a radio station? A banana is a Mexican bandit? Mayflower is used in cake? The Flatiron building is a laundry? H20 is a telephone number? Shakespeare is a weapon? Pantomime is a new kind of knickers? Manual Labor is a Portuguese? Concerts are held in the Singer building? 95 225 ig Prof. Spielman: I know a man who stayed home with his wife every night for fifteen years. Mrs. Spielman: That,s what I call devotion. Prof. Spielman: No, it was paralysis. 95 if! 24 In sport he called her a lemon nice, And said he'd be her squeezerg Instead he felt like a lemon ice And she was the lemon freezer. 95 93 24 Drink to me only with thine eyes, sang the sweet young thing. I,m sorry, answered Donald, but I left my glasses at homef' 91 93 L! Lady: VVhich end shall I get off at? Conductor: It's all the same to me. lady. Both ends stop. 93 95 if! YE ANCIENT CORKSCREVV This is a Corkscrew, once well known To all with cellars of their own. But now 'tis very seldom seen Though kept within the memory green 'Tis just as well. we now walk straight, XVhereas of old we struck a gait as tor- tu- ous as was the way we dug the cork out day by day. A-w.' why dizIn'I you let 'us sleep? -Sophs. .y ug s -fl? ,,,,, f x' 'X f. , r-, -- .-':.- gr - A Y L ' -' ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE i t W L . X in 'q ,':A,,-1g -i l i! ,, N l1 1 ll .5l. '1 R I-f' lil ll. S Nl l - ' ' ,L 'lff-'H' l'V7ill11fl1l1lM . THE PQJKJNXBLEPR CDF 1592.4 ,5...-....-.,. - -W-.11,-....-.,..............-,,.,-.,,.-.,.......,-,.,.-....-.,.,-..,.........,,,,-....-....-.,..-..,.-...,- .-....-....- 4. i Hazard No. 4 Seann E Eastern Kentucky Elkhorn Seam Eastern Kentucky Western Kentucky No. 9 Seam All Sizes Williamson County, Ill. All Sizes Madison County, 111. All Sizes Macoupin County, Ill. All sizes Springfield, 111. All Sizes American Coal 81 Supply Co. Sth Floor 108 so. La sane st. CHICAGO Q..1-1...-1.11-11...-H..--1.1-11.--1.11-11.--.11--111.-mf-1.1.-1.1. -------- 1.1-....-....-....-.....-....-.,..-....-.-4. D0I11'f lrriny Hmf mul ' 1 , . 'f. '11 Tire. I l... 1 l..- lg!!-5 9 ' ' -R 11 Nl' ' if . 'ill TW? I of . JJXX ' ' f f We e , g m ,I: wr! X p Q. -A.TA,ll3 -2-gmyf q' 'I ll ll . S3!'f'l' f 'll 'fff'- '.n if I . - F ' 'fliifk- ll n f l lgl THE RADXBLER CDF 1CQ24l I DONf T My father told me not to smoke I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke I don't. He told me it was wrong to wink At handsome girls, or even think About intoxicating drink- I donlt. To dance or flirt was very wrong I don't. Men chase wild women. wine, and song But I don't. I've never kissed a girl-not ONE In fact, I don't know how itfs done, You wouldn't think I'd have much fun- I D'ON'T. HUB VVAGNER ...ff 2249: The landlords are nice fellows nowadays. If a man hasn't pay the rent, the landlord will help him out. I ll Al 59: 5: k Prof.: lVhy are you tardy?', Teenus: The bell rang before I got heref' I I I 159:52 TO PAT MQGUIRE Pat doesn't like the fashions here He'll go to Fiji land, And there he will enjoy himself A-sitting on the sand: I've never studied Fiji styles But Pat says they are grand. 55 525 95 THE HARD PART enough money to Millionaire fspeaking to body of studentsj : All my success, all my tremendous financial prestige, I owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluckfl Student: But how are we to find the right people to pluck? LE L5 ZS UNIVERSAL FRAT HYMN Little bill that's due Nightmare that you are, I just wish that you VVere in Zanzibar. 35 RPS 95 ' RELIGION OF TODAY I am happy to see all these shining fa 1 Sunday School Supt.: A' morningf' CSudden application of thirty-seven pow-der puffsj The lVabaslz! 'woo woop!! Take 'er. -Prnt JlcG'zlirH. K l X S F , - Q f 1 ' ces before me this one HuNnRED slxTv.oNE A mv I, QU .7 ff, A, - X blk - li' 4' 1 fini lc 'lf l f 1 f A 1 s 'C 'H . - , J St ...is 11 5 5 '. . - Sl -, . 'll 2. fr. ' A . ' , Vg , I . '.,' - X X . ,, ' -lf Q Q 4' J lf 'X I lywiet f f as I -ukwt' '-- I J'- '.. K' I Iill I ll l' 34 1' I ll : llm w Ill ten r. . - ' ' 2 'lff-vlflllll '1-,'1l'l4ll0Mf .Zl. I I Ii E IQ A IVX B I.. E Fl CD I: 1 Q 2 4 4...-..., ----...-.- . .-..- ....- -..- - -...-....-....- - -....- -...-..-3. ! , I - i i Hancock County Natlonal Bank . l . I CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS I i : Capital .. .. .. .. .. .. .. S140,000 i I Surplus and Profits .. .. .. 70,000 ' l i It is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors i and Students of Cartilage College and to render them assistance and advice. I Three of the active members of this Bank are Alumni of Carthage College I and from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. VVe invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. l orrienns ' I J. C. Ferris, President, '78 I T D. E. Mack, Vice President, '82 I E L. C. Cherrill, Vice President 1 l S. H. Ferris, Cashier, '82 i Thos. F. Dunn. Ass't. Cashier 1 I Duane Pennock, Ass't Cashier - R. D. Denton, Ass't Cashier . I +n:nnuu ::1:1:11i-1--T-T---:-1--T11 HIITIIQQQ 4...-.... ----------------- . ---.------ ....-.-Q. 1 l I T . . . i 1 The Students of Carthage College are invited to make f Our Bank Your Bank E l ! T I T Marine Trust Coma ann i I IQ Y i OF CARTHAGE Q 1 I l I t t Capital and Surplus, 3121000 ' 1 i T T Leo L. Helfrich, Cashier 1 L C. R. Martin, President B. J. Ufkis, Ass't. Cashier i Q W- - -..- .... - .... -,.- .... -.- .... -..- .... -..-....- .... -...-,..- .... -.,- ,... - .... -....-,..-..- - - -..-v,L MENS! Ess! IVII-ll I could fullf about Ess all day. -Bob Daube. i ag I ,ie .ia - , Eat! ':.1 '-- 1 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO k ' A ' lg,- 14 ,X I 1' 'F . 2. . Eff-5' W' - , ff!-X D . 1- lp.:-1 gif: , f V A f-'X-XX A vi ff. .V A .- - , I l XA Q k I- N -fag.. , Q- li -. X W Ig or' V li i wl1t.f,'4 ' X HW ' ' ,.' ,wt I it 1 I . lL .. ww im wg N P , ' ' ' 'g 1f-f- vw .l 1 THE PIAZVXBLEPQ CDF 1Q2-4 Colleqe Nurserq Rhqmes Maurice tried for a date in the Hall, His great expectation received a sad fall But sweet smiles from girls Consolations from men Have put his assurance together again. 95 LS L? Little Edgar Dorner Sat in the corner VVorking so hard on his Greek Come whatever may. No dates from this day Only text-book Knowledge Iill seek. I Il If its ic k There was a young fellow named Timm Ivho was so amazingly thin To drink lemonade One day he essayed. And he slipped through the straw and fell in. 95 LS L5 There is a young lady named YYhite In colors her taste is a fright, But her love never varies, She thinks Leonards the Berries. And she'd never refuse him outright. I! se: at There is a young lady named Vic, Yvho says, Oh, these boys make me sicklu But along came Tait. And whereas of late She'd been sick, she got well mighty quick. Old Slick Cole Is a merry old soul He sings in the double quartetteg In his first dress suit He looks quite cute But the high notes he can't get. IVF will now have Ozzy had a little lamb. He dragged her on a string, But when she followed willingly, He left the pretty thing. 93 295 if! Yvilliam A. is very fat, Yvhile Clarais very lean. They really are as queer a pair As ever here was seen. u if 4 izlcliz As Ann and Dan YValked hand in hand One pleasant Easter Sunday Said Ann to Dan, I'm sure we can Have at least 6 dates on Monday. bf ll ll iz 2: Sz Hungry's got a little girl lVl1o wears a litle curl Right in the middle of her forehead. IVhen she is good shels very, very good But mostly sheis badathen she's horrid. .u u sa ,c 5: 5: Little Miss Huckie Thought she was luckie Wvhen s'he got Scud on her string. But one didnit suit her, She thought Hub was cuter, Now Scudis heart is broken-poor thing. LSZEM Red-headed Mary, quite contrary, How do your love affairs go? lVell, sometimes I'm glad, But just now Iim sad, 'Cause Iyve had another tight with my beauf, Ihe roll 1-all. -Dr. Heffflbower. ig as :Q A n en! Jig i ai! 5- .- f fl ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE :ll '3'1'IWl C ' C I Z 4Qdlix WEE' A I' V ,JZ-Tix f-f'X lt '1-if-T Q I I . Ji Ifxs . - I -1 LY? ,' 1 ' if . i, - , , Ji li-V1, :w'LL4 V X by iz 1 ',..H'y lx W6 f Ig-A M ' ' I , ,A I flux GL , BW I , - ' -11:19 I I-flu ligm dif I +I- '!'1 - '--- - -x-A - --1- - ---- - --i- - '--' - --'- - ---- - VAI- --------- '-'1 - --1- - '--- - '-'- - ---- - -- - ---- - ---- - ---' - - -I--if 5 I SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES FANCY PACKAGE GOODS I TOBACCOS. PIPES CANDIES, ICE CREAM C1G.xRs DRINKS I L First Class Laundry Agency in Connection i ORTHS I E t ICE CREAM PARLOR i l 517 Main Street CI-PAS. A. ORTH, Owner .g..,......- - - - - - - -..-....-..H-..,.-...,-.,.,-.,..-....-....-....-....- - - - .- .. - - -....-,..g. '! '- - - - -' - - - - - - - -'M' - - - - - - ' - -- - !' THE SHIPTON GROCERY COINIPANY The Blue Ribbon Store, the place for good eats Service-Quality ii- ----------- -'-' - - - - - -- -------- - - - - -Mi- .z.:.-,.,.- - -..i.-..,.-....-..,,...,,.-.,.,-....-....-...,-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-,.,...........,..-,..,-....-.,.... - .........,,5. I HENDRICICS AUTO SUPPLY STORE l L EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR P QQQQQIIQfffffffffffffffliiiiffg ll,l .l,. .ll. ,ll. llll i A9 it Si eeg SSE, I q1NCOnPOn,xTEDp i I CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS T Pure Fruit Jams - Pure Fruit Jellies Coffees - Teas ! ' Grocers' Specialties Catering cxclusively to Schools, Colleges. Fraternities, Sororities. and I l Boarding Halls T Represented by C. YV. Gilberg - I l 229 North State Street Chicago : I ,i,u1w1. 1 1 1....1...-1i...1.ml1nu1.m1un1.r:u1nn1,,.,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1...,1,,.,1,...1...,1 1 1.,..1..+ Green is our color mul green are wc. IVl1at will we do! IVQII, zvnlclz 'us and .w'e. -Fravlinzciz. ! ELI 1 L- -J -' - - lu ONE HUNDRED s1x'rY-FouR --11' Dreamed I'd be an old maid. Some if f 'J 1 21 W. nr. 'CQ -+ , A , 'W I-XX ,J-X., R r W wxr'-my it M . . Q - ffvfffni iii.i i X THE PIIKINXBLEIQ CDI: ICQQ.-il more Foolishness Mary Orton had a lamb, A little steak, a little ham, A little quail on toast, And a potted roast, A little piece of dumpling white, And a little shad For Mary had A little appetite. nut Doc be nimble. Doc be quick. You must be to keep up Yvith Alice's tricks. H' U I Kenneth Cook Has an awful look. But donlt get scared of that. All the girls but Irene Have long ago seen He's merely a mountain of fat. u pf u 1: f: L: Hickory Dickory Dock The girls are shy of Prop. For Prop dropped one. And said he was done. And never since then has he flopped. If ll ll 5: Z: Z: Pop goes the weasel, Now Gay's had the measles. lu ,u pa fl il XZ You all know a girl called Kiedaisch, She never was thought very rash, Till she had just one date lVith Arthur A. Tait. And the gossips said. She,s fixed Vic's hashf, Sing a song of six-pence. A pocket full of rye, One nite Steve and Sandy Yvanted chicken pieg VVhen the bird was taken It began to sing. VVasn't that an awful stunt For Steve and Sven to spring? ulu ifziiziz Roses were red Violet was blue. 'Cause Raymond was gone. NVQ-ll. I guess you'd be too. pn .54 ,la ff fi 1: Rub-a-dub-dub, A boy they call Hub. Is a very bashful lad. Keep clear of him, girls. He cares nothing for curls. CASE is something that heis never had. n n n L: 5: L: Arnold Kaitschuck, the mi11ister's son. Varnished the seats and away he run. But those sticky seats Hadn't Emily beat. She said, You can stand while this class meets. ug, A Margaret H. Leamer said, Gee, I feel blue. I have so many suitors I don't know what to do. So I turned them all down, thought Ild sleep last night, nightmare, all right! IFS positively unholy, ungodly, lTIlIUffI1?'l'll7l.,,-F. Pzzffemozz. . z' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE Iliff ',j1fl'1'ilei - A , L W Q I 'Te J' G- I, A' if fo ' - T 1' , i f :WI tvl, l X X -,-r '.,,HIl: wh., ' I I II l'3 f'en ii N I 1 - - ff-fury ll I TI-IE PZJXJVXIBLEFQ QF IQQ4 -9- 'A - - '-- - - - '-'- - - ' - -H - -- - - - - '-'- - - -'-- -' ---- - -'H'-ff I l 1 oobbine Ebeatre HIGH CLASS PHo'ToPLAYs i ! and Road Attractions I Home Talent Plays i i 2 .i...- ,.,, -,,... ,.,. -V -----.. ...- -... -,...- ..,. -...,.- .... - .... ...----..-- , .2.,.- ..., -.,.-.., ---.- .-..-..,.-....-....-n..-....-....-....- .... -..i.- .... ----- . .- - - -....-Mg. I Chiropractic for Health E HERBERT G. PUGH, D. C., Ph. C. T : Phone -1-71 Carthage. Ill. ,!..,..,.,... .......,.,.-. -......,..... - - ............-..,.- .......,- ... - - - -..,....,...-,.,.-....-N..- - -..,.-...F zu.- ,.,. -, ------- .- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-- --------- .-....-mg. l Headquarters for l l SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES l Q YValk-Over Sh0es4lIallory Hlats l I EMRICK OVVSLEY CLOTHING CO. l -i' q.f..-....- - - -.,..-m.-.i....,...-,...-.:.,......-,......,.,..,..,..,,,.-..........-..........-,......,.,.......-..........- - - -W-.. .!...-,,.,-..-..--.-...-.....---..---------..-......-,, 'E' 1 I i THE LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO. OF IOIVA i Established 1875 I .es te: 9: . ,- ,- - , E I CVENTERVILLE DAVENPORT I l CR ESTON BURLINGTON O'I I'I'NIWVA CEDAR RAPIDS l KROKUK CLINTON 1 MUSCATINE I i vs as vs ' i ' i Distributors of Fresh Fruits :md Vegetables Groceries and Specialties Soda FOUIIIJIIII Supplies IxI2:lllIlf21ClIll1'C1'S of HIDEAIX' Ice Cream +..,-,.,.- -,...................,..-....- -.....-....-. -..H-....-....-.,....,.,.-.,..-....-...... .....,.-....-....-....- - - -,...-...P Now girls, we are all coming right home afifr flu' yarrwf'-Bliss Sim mon , 1 . M QEQYQQ -f :lb EIU? X 4 h . za? 31 H ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX -:1' N--' Ii ff'ff79a . - . x llx 1,4 fp, '1 ff MTN A A Q A r - mil f? eil, s '. Y, 'Q :-W il-ill' f . i 1. -X fda vi! 1 E1 I. ,, - ,-,-- x - .wl Ml- ,N M th 1 it . I I1 ' .lI ...AIuI -I' ll 'V - wi 11 . - ' ' 2 iff E' W Nm TI-IE RAMBLER QF IQQ-4 Het More Foolishnc-:ss Man Qin a hardware storej: Quick! Give me a mouse trap. I want to catch a train ! If If If ff: 1: 5: 2 No, Eleanor, when Longfellow said, 'Give us the man who sings at his work'. he did not mean the undertakerf' 95 as ig Messrs. Ivood and Stone, two promising young lads. came down to Carthage. As they strolled up College avenue, taking in the various sights, a 20th century co-ed strolled by. As she passed VVood turned to Stone, and Stone turned to VVood, and they both turned to rubber. 95 95 55 Violet: Raymond had his arm around me five times last night. Laurine: Some arm! of sd gt! Helen: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. YVerner: He did. and I'm the man. u pl u Z: Z: 5: Dan: IVhat's the matter with you? Ann: I swallowed a dime. Do you notice any change in me FU 521 9: tu They are abolishing one-piece bathing suits: one from one leaves nothing. 95 I! 95 Dancing may be a waste of time, but men seem to squeeze a good deal of pleasure out of it. 'E 95 95 Hoover: My, that dog fairly Hies. Omer: IVell, he's a bird dog. is nf u u k k 2: Lady Qto the prison guardj: I'd like to speak to Convict No. 312, if he's in. Bill J.: I asked her if I could see her homef' Timm: lVhat did she say? Bill: She said she would send me a picture of it. .1 1512525 I certainly am absorbing a lot of knowledge. said Volmer. as he erased the blackboard. 15 LS 22 Miss Green: How large is Switzerland? Frank Hurst: Do you mean counting the mountains ? Z5 595 95 I want a dress to put on around the house. said the lady in the store. How big is your house, madame ?', inquired the new clerk. 95 L5 3-55 Now: How do you like my mustache? and Then: VVell, between you and me. The absentees ar-el. -Dr. Hefelbower. 2? 1 -M Qyeggya ' ff li. . Z 5, , V if -S ' Qt ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN ,Ax f Rf I 9 , I I , ull' 'D'i7fu1 . .- , 'luis 3 1:72 - Q ,afmx ff'-X A h '- ' J , I I Q ,: q',: I V 7 SX fl , lf - gy 'ili rix i , l i II . I III Ii'5:w?'I.n 'If I I . - ' ' infill! E- THE RAMBLER QI: IQQ4 +I- f-f- ----------- I i-m-- ---- - f'-' - 1'-- -- ----------- --yx - Mg- 5 I I PHOTOS I I . Exchanged ainong the student body now, become I i priceless as the years go by I I S e ns w as I I Carthage, Illinois in- i.ii --I --M--. .-- ivii - i.i, - Kiii - ivii - i.ii - .iii - i.ii - i.i, .........- ..li - I +--- ---- - i-l1 --I- i-i- - '--i - 'K-- - i-i- - '-:- - -i-+ - ili- - ---- - ---+ - ---i -r---- f-i- ------------ -,-. - -3- 2 I I I I I A. H. VVRIGHT Sz S N I 2 I 0 S I VV. E. LYON I Hardware i I I Pluinbing and Heating Bllildillg lIIHILC1'IELl I Sole agents for 201111 Coal Century Furnaces I Phone IS Phone 232 .i.-.,..- -I-. - - ..,. -.,..- K... - .... ...- . I-.,.i. 1- .,-. ---- . -. .., ...... ..I.-.,.I. ulnu-H111 1 1 - 1 1 1uu-nn-Iw1nm1 1.w1ui.1m.1m+1u1 1 1 1 1 .I-1.1..-II..-..,.I..-I.-..I..1.-nf: 1 i Service Reliability Exactness Courtesy I For better pictures bring your films to me. I : I Slhierricllxgs Drag Store I 2 I North Side Square Carthage, Illinois 411- -i.i - ,.-. -. - - - -.-----. .. - -. .. - -.- .. -.f..-. -..- -....-,..4. 'QM'-:HH ---------- 1111 1 11111 -1 11 1 1. 1 :1 1-m1n.i, 5 I I 5 The Finest Laundry Ivork. Perfect Color Dyeing. Superb Dry Cleaning, I I ' 1 - 4-3 years continuous service THE VVEEMS LAUNDRY COMPANY I Chas. A. Orth, Representative - I I A 517 Main St., Carthage. Illinois ,i,n1.my1nII1.11:1uu-,.uu1.un1uu1Iu1Im1nn1:1nn11l1I1ml1uy.1ml1lm...mI1.m1m.1uu1 1111.11.44-.4.4l1m41....1l,.I1ml1ugiq '24 girl who rIf1msz1 1' 'use powder is u shining example wllicli no man' follows. --.I. Lyon. Ib is D I ala Q ff:-if 1. -IS-4.l,I :1...R ONE HUNDRED SIXTYVEIGHT ' f ' i f VW,: Q 1 ww A. A 5 Q' ,Q QQ, 1 imwx Q . QQ .Q M : ,QQQ Q , N .J 1QQ Q-'..QQ.1, r Wf f' 4 iW ' U m ia! IliA'5f1'f 'n If , - 'g f!:f2'if 'l MMASMQE T H RANXBLEFQ CF IQ N I' , 'Q 4, WQSQQ' f f I 1 I 1 1 N 1 ' 5 L4 ' X 'X'-. ff 1 Q N .21 p . 5 ' 1 QXQ3 X f P wav --L Q5 my N A af-L ' 1 ' f 'A wp Q. -' li - 2 f I I N 331, i' N rt I ' 1 RQ-ifffgff 'w 1 Q 5 S . 9 V 1 -11,913 fy f 5 K - Q 5 v A ? i .5 .fi 0 lx ,Q QI, xx U' ' A SKVN you Lov'E To Toucg, f Pncmeg 44521 .fl in' PATTERNS ' 1- ,J AQQ Q I N Sly-,5 ich url Y, X rg- KX . Q .flif , V '54 ! 3... X F5 ' J Y ffl- A, . Q Q A ,ff ' ' ' 5 K 1 1 - X .Q Q A f fi QQ .Q Q QQZJ x Q Q ,Q Q , QQ QQ fQQQ.Q RQ . 1, ,gf ffjxg , QQ :Q A . 'B 1-1-lex'-Si-11971 Q ' f- f 4 '.,. ,,f' .J e - 5 ,ug Q - ,xx f -EQ 14 NWI, i Cgwm K-'jf Q EL H + X , R ! I 43, f-, f Q Q Q S.-Ny, ,L A A 'Nl 'A 7 IIQ , v Y g 'fhexiirlwg wQcT?L:w Q-..'. use QERT Ale me affrlr who do -the Wq7evxJUnngf Muse . W ,Q QW :,, Q QQ X 4 Q Q! Qu WVVI .,,l Q ,GD-. f! -' GX . N1-X6-if . Q! Q 5 W Q QM Q , Q J 1 f,- W Q U No More fxfHA2,f'5Q QQQQ 7Q'Q I urn! Han' , pf' fygff Y Q N H15 MASTERS VOICE . I E Q QX I' QV 'E 5 5' Q Chases 6 1 if' 15 -' 'Ls D If rn JXLQ 1 1 fx ' , U X' -,lf ' 'L 1 'I 7' ,, 4?v?f,fl fn Wfigbaxfi VME' ' ff , 2 fyg? .A , Q r f,,,f., X y g Eng , , , we ',1 ff! Xfwfar A J ' if .VA'- 1 .v-bf' fi-ff' f-5 gQ:5l',Q X 'g,1Qf yf'H V j, --if . . ,fx wiki - Z ff! N, :QQ Q vFoT M ,FQ TI, ' -- 'IL wmv, , XfgL3F? fb avi. QA R Vlf YNY' ., COLLAR 11056 knoW5 Beware fire wrath of Cl patient nzmzfl-Van Vflser. nt!! QYQQQ .A - ' - -F , , :X-X . Ig,:!algM1-.A N . :' 'Q-T39 ff ONE HUNDRED slxTY.N1NE jf, I.f'Xxh!vu, , , fw fr +' ff2' 1' f f'Nfifw . - gf, H3 165 X. W , ,- MQ W 'f A IIL AAQ'-5l' . lllI i'5f'4Fn 1: ' i ftf!5- nllllll iglinmkfemafglmsfll-il THE PlfX.7VXI3I.AEF2 CDF IQQ-4 .g...-....- - -H..-....-....-....-.......,,..-...........-,.,.-n..-..u-....-,.....,...- - ..................-...... - ......-....-....-.. H I '!' Annrhuiz Svtnhiu Kvnkuk, Jlnum K W ki! ., - ragga a c. Lk 4 I mhrrr gnu gvt 1112 Munir liirturea i I : ! I qw- '-'- -lm ------------------- ---- - - -....-Mg. I nm-10, D . -.-I' b II, V 'f. 9 QQR X XL h .f ig X ,N . , will 'Gill ' 'A , 'f,F 'x l B, I . I , ,, I- ,1' B B B B FQBEB B if B2 B if B5'+2BBf71,B 1 MH! Bf 'BB B '.B.-f- ' rx. B1 ik X ' .H ' B'-wr 'B 1 W f l-T ' ' ' lI B,.SB4l 'l' B BB lw'JIN'.Bl B: X4 B . - B ' 'f'f!1fQABWBB flfl fl l THE RANXBLER QF 16924 .!.u-mB- lfll - lflf - llff -Bm- ...1 - .1.- -.B..-....-..B..- .... .- ..,, ..-,...- ,.,. - ..,. 1 .,.. -...Bi .... 1 ,.., - .... - .... - ,... - .... - .... , ,,,, .. ,.,, -,,,.-,,,,..,,,!, B B B 1 BOB S BA ER11 B B B B B cl B B EIU. B nAmo sanvlca lDillarc1 Baiieries Radio Corporalion Proclucis Experi Service Cfelephone 71 412 IDABASH Jwnnuf. Carihaqe, Illinois +.-....- -...- B.,..B...........B-.B..-...-.,..-...-.,..-B.........-....-....-.W-....-.,,,...... ----.- Q. A . give 'em one for the d7'illIx'.V, 'fI2i! 91 ' . B ig , if ,psf , pil l 7l,i 's I -X A A 1.21-. 1,5 ,,,xL,1i, ,A 'fe 1- 1. I r A f ff-XX , fi, fp 1 x A f' -, - 'fd lil 4 lt .p g-'f l gi I ,f 'I lx Ng VTX NX -1 ip 'rr gy , 5 , J L, W , , .- ' i A 'WX - -w . 4 'WJ J .' ', yrs, ,V l w ll X' ,, All '5'Il3 m lr- AN NJ , ' ' ' 1 ,fi'lfIlf H' lll 'lgnf 'll ll? 'TliEi P2fyFXE5LaEiF2 CDF: 149 244 ? -- ' 'wF I College Girl and Elm City I Canned Goods l ALXVAYS RELIABLE f77'ESbx l Q l l l - Distributed by i Jenkinson-Bode Company Q Wlholesale Grocers Jacksonville, Ill. l -1- ,,i,,..,,..-.-,-,.. .. - - 1 - - - -,,..- .. -...,-,..... 1 1 1 1 ... .. 1 - 1 .g..........-..... - - - - - - ...,....i.......,....K.-....-,.i.......-..,..-..,.- - .. 1 ....- .. g Q- ' lme cover for l i Tthis annual 1 was cre ated by i - THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. I 1557 Nwssreau Avs.cH1cAGo i I Sendfwrfamples 5 I :ELL .,,. L . 1 'I' u1..,.1 1, 1.1.,,1.,-1 1 1.1 1 1.m1m.1.m11m1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 .1nu.1n W , Q- ff A 4 ,5......,.,...,- - - - - - ,.. - .......-....-.,..-....-.,..-.,.,-.,.,-..,.... - - - - - ....-... .-.,..-..-1. I Established 1853. - I The Carthage Republican p I . x The C ollege Paper l Our Job Department makes a specialty of novelties in progrims I Q menus. dance programs. and stationery THE S. C. DAVIDSON ESTATE I .g. ,-....- .N -..,.-,.. -. -.i..-,...-....-.i.....,...-....-....-,.,.-...,-....-..,.............-....-.................-....-..,.-....-.,..- -....-...g. Nora we IC'Ull'f go into llzis 1'l'I'lll fully buf I jus! Ttfflllf to Sll.ll.H'JIiS.N! Kibluf. I ,IQ Qwgqugq-5 -F S5253 ---- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Two r If 1 'L f fi A . - R Yiffa iq: 1, I 1,7-fx KA!-X A. 1 ly- W 3111 X N T I1l ff3 f'C' '. ' WD' 'T a l4 ,W2 fi 'K ,nl ' '. H -'E-.4 ' 1 . - '-'v'.'n 5l' ' l' i ' VW l l ll 'I ilf '-I-V1 ll N 5 . - I 'fftf-'Q 'ml 7lM. .4lE TI-IE PIADKBLEIQ Cl: lQ24l4 q..,.-.-..- V... - - -.1. -.H ---- .... - -....-...- ..- -....- .... - -..... .-....- -,.-,...- - -....-....-....-,4. The Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary Q ENDORSED BY THE UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AINIERICA and supported from its Budget on Education 1 THE BIICHIGAN SYNOD THE ILLINOIS SYNOD : See Minutes of Synod. See Minutes of Synod. L , . l I 1. STANDARD GREEK-HEBREYV3. POST-GRADUATE Cin residencej - Degree:-B. D. Degrre-es:fB. D.. S. T. M. 2. ALL-ENGLISH COURSE -L. EXTRA MURAL COURSE Z Diploma School Degrees:-B. D.. 5- T- M.. D. D. I I ., ,. . T 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS IHE FACULIX 3 l The Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin. D. D.. Pres. Chair of Svstemlltic ,1,hG0l0o,V l Pittsburf l1, Penn. 1 -5 .'. I Y Q P' I I : 2 The Rev. J, Aiea Leas, B. D., See. Y Pics' YL' Xvutulxel' D'.D ' D' i 3 Chicago, Illinois. Chair ot New lest. Exegesls l ,. .. . f . .. . . me ev. Liner . xrauss, ,. . 5 I M1.J. B. Fianke, PICKISIIICI. Tl R Ill F 1' D D I E Ft. YVayne, Indiana. Chair of Old Test. Exegesis S 5 The Rev. G. Franklin Gehr, D. D. The Rev. Henry Schaeffer. Ph. D. g l5f'tlHl'5'l1f'lll- P61111 Chair of Praetieal Theology i The lifiv- 1:3111 Hillitlil 141111155 The Rev. NI. I.. Stirewalt, D. D. : 'L 'ayne, nt iana. C12-, f M-yn, I, 5 2 The REv'15I'lgZ' D' D' ThlelRev.1lToll?iSAherly, D. D. T a'ie'. . ,, ,u,. . 5 The Rm.. Robert Neummm, D. D. Chan' of lhe Lnblish Blhle. : , Burlington, Iowa. : I The Rev. E. F. Ritter, D. D. Y Y 1 N I Z Greenville. Penn. INSTRL CT URS 5 l The Rev. Adam J. Holl The Art of Exp,-ession g H HCUIIIHRIEIIS- 011111 Mr. .xmmr lc. Phillips, Lu. n. 1 - . r. arry .fc reary Music - L lllflialmv Penn- The Rev. A. James Haupt. Q Mr. Charles Sprague, Esq. ! uma, uo. 2 : Mr. Orville A. Sardesun E l Clliwgv. IlliI10iS- STUDENTS' HELP FUND I Mr. C. H. Boyer 2 Chicago, Illinois. OF f:li2e1',OO0.00 2 : Mr. Emanuel XVurSter - Milwaukee, Wis. Make applications at once. I T Patronize your Home School Supported by your Synod i I For Information. i Academic Department, The Rev. J. E. YVliitteker, D. D., LL. D.. Pres., Maywood, Ill. 5 Extra-Mural School, The Rev. Elmer F. Krauss, D. D., Dean, Maywood, Ill. l Financial Department, The Rev. XVilliam Eckert, B. D., General Secretary. 1 l 4.-.-...-.W-....-....-ul,-..,.-....-..........-....-....-..,.-W.-l...-....-....-....-..,.-...-....-...U-....-....-....-...l-..,.-....-.....-...3. If this is not returned by noun o'r'lof'k Jfflllfllljl, we'II cull the p'l0eve.',AJIiss Juvk.vun. QFQYQQ, :lsflgl-'51 - . ..... . ONE HUUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE , ff f ' 3 ' mem- ff, ai? J ,A qifwdx 1 If A I J L, . . . Y-X .N - T5 x ix .Q P M I U , PX 'E gi -'Wm X - :iw 7'f'41, ' M fr u i fix:f':'1,, 'sg SQ A , . A - 'f f!:f'ffi!l1lll l-ffiiii'QW .411 TI-IIE I:2fXIVXBI..ElF? CDI: 15924 +--- ---- - 1'K1 ---------------- - -- --------- '--- - H----+ E BOOKS STATIONERY l Ecfilc, HOCQIE P OOPS. STORE HOCH IVILL TREAT YOU RIGHT I Q SCHOOL OFFICE i L SUPPLIES SUPPLIES i .i.--- -lll - -L-1 ------------------------- 1--1 - Q -U-4 u1.m1.m1m1111.1111 1 -m.1.m1 1 1 1nu1nn1 1nn1n1 11.1.11-..1u..-. 1 ... 1 1 1m.1nn1u 'S' 'E' r Wicks Pipe Qifgann COmmip3a1nny L I Designers and Builders Of HIGH GRADE PIPE ORGANS I I 1 as 95 L? E l T Inventors Of the VVICKS DIRECT ELECTRIC SYSTEM L l I The Acme Of Perfection in lNIOdern Organ Action ! ! I vs is i E Q Q Office and Factory I O 0 0 i Q Hughilanncdlg HHHHHHOHS 1 l I 'l'1I-Ivn-uu- 1uu1un 1--- uuln - nn1 'uun -nn1 vxn. 1vm1nn1uu11m1In-11m11m1uu1.m1lm1nn1 1 1nn1uu-null ujllarring ' .'l'f'1tiOn that nuzkes death msy. 1Do'. IVilliams, Q Si! - 9,1958 I e'-e Ili., , V S G gli? 5- I o E s E Fou P KE ' ' x7 :ex 4. fl. ? di xx ' I. I . s . ' EA. Q 4.5. T. M av' J f I W iffy 3' F ,L at ' .- -- wg. ha a n I , ,x y SN , . P .1 Ma nx ,fi ,, is .- . as - . .5 3 ' ' ni iv Illliif' it I I 1' f' 1 ' 1. J A . - ' L ' af- A-ll lllll I 19. za MW if TI-IE PIAZVXELEIR OF 192-4 IN MEMORIAM Hiere lies the body of Ton Silitisg He always thought he'd catch his death of cold. -He did. This tombstone is for R. R. Track: He thought the train wouldn't back. He was wrong. Ive had to bury here Lazy Miller: He always put things off, But we didn't. In the memory of Theo Logist: He often wondered what death was like: Now he knows. 55 'U 95 Census taker: Have you any broth- ers ? Little boy: One, Census taker: Does he live here ? Little boy: Naw, he goes to collegef, Census taker: Any sisters Pi' Little boy: One, Census taker: Does she w'ork?', Little boy: Naw, she don't do nothin, neither. ' Inu Sf:2z!f: Dr. Van Velser: There are two kinds of degrees this college gives, B. A., Bachelor of Arts, and B. A., Brainless Athletes. vsasas THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Irate Diner: Look here. waitress, there's not a particle of turtle in this turtle soup. YVaitress: Well, what of it? We have cabinet pudding, and you wouldn't expect to find Hfoover in it, would you? 9512591 FLIVVER FACTS A bouncing, a jouncing, a creak and a crackg A swagger, a stagger, a blow in the back: A knocking, a rocking, a jolt and a jar, A jiggle, a joggle, a helluva car. 95 LS 34 A blind man at a bathing beach is no more unfortunate than a one-armed man calling on twin sisters. if .lf If iz 1: 5: Scotty: YVhere did you see him milk- ing the cow? Hoyt: A little past the center. L! 93 95 Mikey: VVhat did 'Carl do when Madeline wouldn't let him kiss her when they were out on the river the other nightf' Mildred: He paddled her back. Mikey: VVhy, the rough thing Y as 93 95 COUPLES THAT APPROPRIATE I DENHART HALL Cases to right of me. Cases to left of me. Cases in front of me. Chattered and giggled. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to stand and sigh, As into Denhart Hall I Fumbled and stumbled. If ll If 5: lf: 5: Millie Ross: Are you sure your arm is where it belongs ?,' Hub fpink to his earsj: VVhy, er- it's not even touching yon. Millie Csharplyj: I know' itf' L5 235 LS Doc: How do you suppose the tradi- tion was handed down ?,' Alice: Oh, probably from mouth to mouth. WWII someone please lower that 'wiucI'1w? -Dr. Hefelbowesr. Q Q! . - ' Y gig 7 K 1 ! J fl ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE fu, ' .fi ,fl mylxx X 173 2 A qw K A' ' ' Apu 55 l , 4. X 1 -f W ' F, - ,fflw,4, to Nw r . - w llll 'l'l .2 .n'lfW' ,4llil Tnili IQJXPKEBLAESFQ CDF: 1fQ 2 4 .5...-.,,,- .... -.-1.- -1--1.---V.-.-.- -.,-. .- -lv-1-11,--l---.s-.1-1:-11,-.-nr-141 i i E.zvperimzCerl IIVOVZFIIIFII- Using lllorlerfz Equiprncnt prod' ll C6 Good S 0rz'iccf l i l , I 7 '5-I3 Q E T WLS I A JoB OF PRINTING AT THE RIGHT PRICE T Hancock Qoumv journal BECKMAN ar EDDY, 1311111151161-S Q 7 mmm-----mmMmmMmMMmMmMMMMMmM-mww 1--- --1- - .. - .. .....,.-.........,-....-.,..-.,.,......-....-.,.,......-....-..........-.,,....,.,...,,.-..,-.,.,..,5. Y 'Y Y 1 I N N LLLC 1 RICAL SUPPLIES if l for the student M JJ LVM: Grills. Study Lamps, Curling Irons. Pads, Shades, ZS: Fixtures I Buy through our student 1'ep1'esent:1tive. 1 Mis:-a Edith Eykamp l Q Y . . 1 R. B. Snnth, 427 3121111 St. T in. ..- -. .... ..., - ,...- .,.. - .... - ,... .. .... - .... - ..,. - .... - ..., - ,... -...,-,...-,.,.-, +MMm-m-QMMMMHWMMMMMMMMMM---M-we --f- 5 I l 4 T H 6 B th T PICS YO CYS Q I l 27' E. Monroe St.. Chicago. Ill. Makers of Fraternity Pins, Jewelry, Novelties, Dance P1'0QQl'3lllS and Stationery I 9 'i '- -' -H ------ M- --'1 --'-'-w'- f ' - -'-l-'---m- 'f'- - l'-' - - ' -'-H- -'-HH- - -'- - - --'H-H+ ,-Hire zvlzrre arf flmu yoiyzy?-Dow Rllllilfllll. EST! Q .QQ ,gg ...... , ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY sux 1'-'E ei - 'L' fix! iii' is 'lb j 3,1 551 - .I ,AFTNQXXTXTTQ Q 1 in r ,Q , ,s . X . 5 ,-If il pf L . I ' L LlI. M,siL . LL L lib! Lvl 'll ., ' 'H n if ' liiif 5' L ' LL L' TH E R A .NX EJ L. E F2 Q F 1 Q 2 4 QWTMT -ulyiun-nil-un--I1-ull? xlll 1 :lxn :nav lnln 1nu-ug inn-nu- - I- - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - -llll-Wg' L L L L L AS A SERVANT L L L L OR L L R0 al L AN INVESTMENT y 4 Cloak Co. Electricity has no peer 1 g E If you are not familiar with thei I many ways ELECTRICITY will Our stocks of Ladies' Ready- E help you.or the unusual 'safety andi to-Vvear are Selected to ap-1 T yield an investment in this company 2 T U L affords just ask peal to the College Girl. L Any Employee Your patronage solicited and g 01' 5 5 - g L Call at Oflice appreciated' I l l l Central Illinois Public Service Company KEOKUK' IQVVA L l l L .i.--..,-...- - -..-l....- -.....-H..-....-.,.....l..-.,..-HQ. .f.-l...-.. - -...-....- ...I -.,..-.....-..,.-1...-.,...- .-.W-..q. o!uu-un1uu-un1uu- -un1un-nn--nu-uvu-nln-lm-un-nn-'minu-nu-nn1uu1un-nu-nu 11-1 -1 1 IIII -Mg L L 1 Timm: Have you seen the new hat Edith Eykamp has ? L Shorty: No, women's hats are absolutely above mef' I I ...-n..-....-....-...-..,-...-..... l l T Schnake: I'm in a quandaryf' E Celeste: Does it itch? - L 4...-....-....-....-,...-..........-....-....-.... ------ . --.---.. - - - - -...,-..4. .iw-.... -----.--------------------- ....-...Q L LooK FoRwARoz To New Lines of Candy for Next Year Your VVl1olesale Trade Solicited L E. BROOKS Carthage, Ill. .i...-.,.-. ........ ..u-u..-M-,..-n,-.L-LL- -..L-.., .... .... - ...-..L-....-....-..,.-,..g. It's the last time. -Seniow n ,LQ eyggia fl?-sf 4' E L kv I' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN flu 'fllfii I' an af we W- - fl as w - fa fs f. ff a fg l ., - v lff i v, . x w- Mt, ll wluEt'H1 'f4-.N 'GL 3 a . - 1 'filiidf Q- ' mm I .zhlil THE PZJKMBLEFQ CDF 1924 ,gun-lm ---111- u-.ni--m.-nn- vnu 1111111 nu-nu 1----11 uni.-Al!! atlonal Llfe lnsurance Company g of the U. S. of A. 5 29 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago Albert M. Jolmson, President 1 1 I G: The Best, of Everything in Personal Hiealth and Accident Insurance. G: YVe write Every Form Sold by Any Other Company and Some Forms Other I Companies Do Not IVritc. G: Attractive Agency Contracts Adapted to Suit the Needs and VVishes of the T Producer. i PERSONAL HEALTH AND l ACCIDENT PREIIIUBI INCOBIE g For 1921 ....,................... 232,563,651-L6 L I l I Address. C. H. BUYER., lNIanager Casualty Dept. l l .i.--- ---- -- ---- - ---- - -'-- - -1-- - +-1- - --'- - -1-- - -'A- - ---- - -1-' - 1--- - ---' - --l- - 1--- - --'- - ---- - 1--- - ---- - -1-' - i-l- - ---- - ---- - i-i- ----- -' -H-if '! - ' '-- - - - ' ' - ' ' ' ' - -'- !' J. ELZA MECUM Realtor and Insurance Advisor Pham- los Call up for your needs Cartlmge, 111. 4..- .... - .... - .... .. ..., - .... -..- -... .... - .... - .... - ,.,. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... -..-..- .... -...- .... - .... - ..,. -...-..i. '! ' 'U' ' '-' ' - - - - - - - ' - '- - ' - '!' GO TO TUCICS CHILI l for something good to eat I Phone 103 an- ---- ------- I - ---. - ,--- -- ---- - ---- - ---, - ---. - i--- - ---, - K-,. - ---- - -,-, -------- .... - . 4 ffm' ' ' ' ' ' 'lt'I'I'lt'lm't'l't'tt t't'l't't 'tt'lt'l l' ' ' 'I' ' WT L. E. HBINGU TROUTE Local agents for Royal Tailors Gents, Furnishings, Expert Cleaning and Pressing-Shines +I- '--- --- --ii - 'f-- ---- -- - ---' - 1--- - ---- - ---' - ---- - ---- - vvl- - -- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - --r- - ---- - viif - '-A- ---u- ---- -------1'----9 fn- -1-' ------ ---- - -- - ---- - -i-- - ---' - '--- - 1--- - ---' - ---- - --'- - ---- - 1-'- - '--- - '--' - i-1- - I ----- '--- -------1-Q DR.. ROYAL s. RUNYON Dmzfzst Phone -1-07 Carthage, Ill. 'i '- '- - - - '- '- - f ' - - - -' - - - '- '1'- - X' - '- - - - 'Ii' - - -' - '-'- - ilv' -H--m---'-1- - --I--H-1 UlVlmr0 mr our 'visitors this morniny. '-Jliss Pennovk. s L15 2,722 . :Lia . L f .ix A ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT - ki i P I' 3 'f A W-Q N ,j . AJ, M A ,-M1 fx' A6 fgf W- A514 . 'Qffmk-E1 ' ' -f Vfxk filfiif jil 2 EJ l x Em Yiwu' 'A'- Aff? r 1f. Pw ,wwf A nv-ufii W' U A . RS W i '--.,. , 5DL'i2f?5Qprf' m q vf NffH w w w um. 'l,,1 ,M . 4 A ,V ,. f 1 THE PQ,AxINfXI3L.EF2 CF IQZQE NK nlvuw 111011 MII your f,'i1'nrI.v. IVV!! lmiv' no nmrw of fhis lunfing flffllllltl flu: lHIHS.'y -Jliss Sinzmmzs. -e ! M , Qhiq - -F , , , , - -lgrhlg .. , 'X ! '- ' W one HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE C3 'JL yfpl ku Y K 1 A Iseli -. H , fox..-'N,uMs. I I .lkk 'I 'l I' 1 ' I , , X' 'I I fr' il, Kg -In 3 I lt IL 1..All,.',-g-' I -'III' 'V M Pg . K1 I . q 5 ' Q 'l!1fE- WN W 'IM ll THE PIIXFXELEIQ CDI: 192.41 -x---- ---- --------------------------- -f-- - - --I- I I I I New and Recent Books THE WAY I By Prof. C. M. Jacobs, D. D. T A simple, clear and popular presentation of some of the great questions in re- E I ligion. Theology, written without technicalities and in language which will prove I I interesting and instructive to laymen. Cloth, 31.25 a copy. I I THE CONSERVATIVE CHARACTER OF MARTIN LUTHER I I By Prof. George M. Stephenson, Ph. D- I E A scholarly study and interpretation of the essential elements in the life and 5 work of the great Reformer. Cloth, 31.20 a copy. 5 I IN THE LIGHT OF FAITH L Baccalaureate Sermons and Educational Addresses I By john A. W. Haas, D.D:, LL. D., President of Muhlenberg College. 2 Thirty able presentations of important subjects in a handsomely bound volume i I of 287 pages for 31.75. postpaid. 5 I I BELIEVE By W. L. Hunton, D.D. I A Devotional Study of the Apostles' Creed which will clarify. quicken and I I strengthen faith. Especially desirable to be placed in the hands of those to be i I NVork and is a real survey of NYorld-XVide Missions. Cloth, 31.50. . I contirmed or who have recently been received into the Church. Attractive cloth 2 binding, 75c a copy. I WORKERS WITH GOD 1 By W. H. Greever, D.D. I Ive have in this book a Biblical study of the Principles of service and steward- v ship. Cloth, 9Ocg paper, 6Oc. AMERICA AND WORLD EVANGELIZATION I By J- C. Kunzman, D.D. I A Mission Study Book which is the fruit of long experience in Home Mission 2 SIX YEARS IN HAMMOCK LAND f I 1 A n H By. Rev. Ralph.j..White U I A I I I I The ins-piringhstory of an important mission worlg in South America givng I ny aluable history in such 1 xx av as to make it a' interesting, to read as httion Illus I 1 ' . j . ' . ' I . ' s . f ' - . ,- : trated, cloth, 391.20 a copv. 2 1 ' I WRECKS REBUILT - By Rev. Walter Krumwiede A collection of fourteen evangelistic sermons to encourage and inspire more I active participation in Inner Mission work. Cloth, 531-00. I GOSPEL TRUTHS I I By J. E. Whitteker, D.D., LL. D. T Free Text Sermons, especially suggestive for evening services and desirable for 5 T reading by Shuteins. Cloth, attractively bound, decorated jacket, 31.75 a copy. . 1 1 The United Lutheran Publlcatlon House PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Branches: New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Columbia, S. C. .im-. .... -H.,-....-i...-....-.M-I.-...-it-u..-....-....-....-....-...-...-.........-....-,..,-....- .... -...,-..t-....-....- -....-Mi.. 'L-Irl.' lVlm.f crrzlld lm Szc'r'el1'1' llmn A1'f. '-Viz' Frzmzen ! -s!! QP f :ls-O elite .-. 1 --f -'- - YJ I ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY . . - ' K-X , if g ' rg ,J , f L . -IJ fi: ', ,f' i, 4. W., Q --I. , ,fx .ffxxb fx . .. fx, . , , LL A 1 W LJ J ,A A . W fi ffl gf' . . I' X 'Ts I I W ' I'IIh 5f 1'I-n 'GQ IW . I Q ' IfJ,'IIIf A- I WI - . IIIMH ZI FEV THE IQJIPXJNXBLEFQ CDF IQQ4 1..- .... -.--- .. ..-...- .... - ...A .---u-.m- .-.. - lxl- - lll- - fI-. -u-1--m-- l-Ix --w- A'-f ----1- - - - - - 1---w--wg FOR SWEETS AND EATS COME TO I 4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I Home-made candies and ice cream. Light lunches and hot drinks. All up-to-date fountain specialties I SPECIAL SERVICE QUIMBYS CHOCOLATES F 'Phone 149 -i--1- -lvf -- ----------- 'III - - - -lll ----------- - --- '-H+ -I----H --------------------------- H----I I I THE DIME SAVI GS BA K 0F CART HAGE The First Savings Bank of Hancock County L i E g I I I THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE I I I WHERE YOU WILL FEEL 3 Q AT HOME 1 u I I Fred Sahn, Jr., Cash. T 2 Samuel Naylor, Pres. C. E. Hubbard, Asst. Cash. 2 I R. W. Saer, V. Pres. Otis VVOod, Asst. Cash. I I I q..-....-..-...- -..-...-..-...-.I-.H-..,- -. -.M-.. ---- ..-...-U-..-,...-......,...-....-. -.H-I+ Andy Gump hasnlt anything on me! -Big Timm. I ,IQ 9 :IQ P!EI'z.x , 5-E - ' f - ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE it pit 4 w ill :'f . f X,a'XLsffX.,g -I ' ,':-if . tt X SX W in it 'H2 fm'6Q 7 Ni , . S H if-fufi -lll.iz .ll1W' .4l1 Pftiff PlPyFXE5LnEfFt CDF: lfQ 2-4 -4----M ------ ----- ------- -V - -V -W ------ -- ---+ - -- -K-- ------ -Q l Hart. Schaffner and lNIarx Clothing Stetson Hats John Culkin and Sons l CLOTHING. HAT. AND SHOE HOUSE l The College Boys' Friend for over 50 years I . . , , . . The best in all lines ot nien s furnishings 9- --1- ----- -l-- -----------------------4 -1-- 1-,1 -l-- K-l1 4-11 ---- ---- .-1, -l-- --l- --,- -l-- ---- ---- 1--- K--1 ---- ---, ---- M- -,-, ----- L ---- -------- 't-- -1'f ---- -'-' --vl --f- -' -1-' --------- '1-A --9 --f- ! I 1 GREETINGS i I S i from , g The Big Hancock County Fair t Aug. 28-29-30-31 Ellis E. Cox, Sec'y I T -i--- 111- - 1-1- - l-l- - 1l-- - --ll - ---' - -.-- - l.-- ------------- ---- - -.-- - - H- -1-- - -1-' - --'- - ---- - -.l- -Ms- ,wh .... - ,.,, .. .,.. -..i- .,., .... .... .-. - -- ---- .... - .... - -... - .... - ..,. .. .... .. .... - .... - ..,. - ....-iq. L 1'Clotl1es Hangers YVaste Paper Baskets I i l t Brook's Variety Store t l . . , . . l VVe solicit both your friendslnp and patronage i Colne in and niake our acquaintance 5 Picnic Supplies VVest Side Square Novelties l 4...-.n.-i..-...-i..-...-i......i..i..-........-....-....-...,-,...-i....i..-i..-..i-,...-n..-...- - - .-i..-,.-i,.-........5. Lef's be hard 'zciflz flu' nze11. -Freshmen Girls. lem QVQAQV Jig, il -Eve .- ...:., -- ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO - Vu' WI' ,, 01717 A III Q W? . ' - --' ' A I ' itll' Eff H I FIX lI,, 'Il,.Ig ,' , i, IIIYI M I I' II III MBI' -My -H X . - - ' 2'-fizx II - flu II I-'I I PIIXZVXBLEFQ CDI: IQQ4 +I-I.. ---------- ..-....- .... - .... ...,.... .... ... .... -.... --------.- ..,-...!. 5 I I MINOR REPAIRS I I A mud-splashed car chugged into the garage and stopped before the I nearest mechanic. A resplendent gentleman dismounted. My man, he said, I've just been driving alone on a trip and I guess I : the car needs a bit of greasing and oiling. IVhile you're at it. you might look I at that radiator. It leaks some, and the right front spring is a little broken, : I and I know thereis a piece out of the transmission case. Better fix all that at the same time that you replace those two stripped gears and the broken wind- E . I shield. and straighten the mudguardsf, z IVould it be all right. sir, inquired the mechanic mildly, if we just jacked up the horn and rolled a new car under itf' You are a singular sort of a girl, said Knoepp. IVell,,' Helen observed, that's easily altered. I I IRWIN COX ON ZOOLOGY I Iwhat a wonderful bird the frog are I IVhen he stand. he sit, almost. VVhen I he hop, he Hy, almost. He ainyt got no sense, hardly. He ain't got no tail, hardly, either. VVhen he sit, he sit on what he ain't got, almost. I I I The noive of that guy, complained Jimmie, the office boy, Hofferin' me six dollars a week! IVot does he t'ink I am-ea college graduate? I , I I LOOIx NATURAL, PLEASE I Kenneth: You're three-quarters of an hour late. IVhat do you mean by : kee Jin me standing around like a fool F : I l g an I 2 Irene: I can't help the way you stand. I AIN'T NATURE GRAND! I . VVhat has the indulgent mother in view when she whips her disobedient I I I child? inquired Dr. Hefelbower of his 'class in Psychology, and then he couldn't understand why the class laughed. I Chambermaid: 'LI found seventy-five cents in your bed this morning. sir. I Dr. Hoover: Ah, my sleeping quartersf, i Helen: I dreamed last night I was in heaven. Smitty: Did you see me there?', I Helen: Yes3 then I knew I was dreamingfl . A RICH ONE I IVould she rock a feller? I I dunno, I never Astor. I I iliull ulnuiflut-uuinniuuinuluul llll 1IlVl 1 IIII -1lillTllllillHTlIlTlllTIllT lilPlTllllTKllITMHTIlIl1Illll 1 1lIlIlVI+ FII bet I can breaki up any couple on the campus.'f-Berurldette Lazarus s I at - .-1- X :Is 51 g f? I' oNE HUNDRED EIGI-ITY-THREE L'-iflrx i f if 2 i' Yfifx Nj' l l x THE 1' I l.1.....-.I J . 4 .1 f ' fi V ixen. Q 1-2 i i .. .lil . 1 5i'I? m lil D . 1 ' ' 'L V' ff! E- ll' . JE: RAMBLER CDF IQZ4 ..1 1...1....1 1m.1m.1 .1....... 1..m1u.... 1 1 1...1....1....1.1..1m.1....1..1 1 1 1 1....1 J. F. Kiedaisch dc Son DRUGGISTS SCHOOL BOOKS AND 'STATIONERY l Cor. 11th Sa lNIain Sts. Keokuk, Ia. l -1- 'Z' l I Goto L l l -1- '!' l .i..-...-... ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR .....m......1. u1m..1.w ' Tel. 169 m1un1..u n1m..1-In ...11'u1nu1..n1mv1.m1uu1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1....1..,.1....1....1....1....1 1....1nn.. 1 1..-.....,.1...1 1 1 1.m1.-u......-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1..-...W1....1....1,...1 Carthage Pantatorium for Dry Cleaning, Pressing, and Shoe Shine College Patronage Solicited J. M. Voslizill E. Side Square 1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 ...HI1mi1.m1.m1m.1....1.1 1-1 1 1 1...1....1..,.1.i.-1,...1.,.1 1n..1. 1 1....1....1u..1....1....1 1m.1un1m.1M1....1..H1.....-....1.....-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 A COLLEGIAN VVITH EVERY STUDENT EVERY STUDENT A BOOSTER would niake the Carthage Collegian a Weekly publication with A MONTHLY LITERARY SUPPLEMENT ..1..-..-,....-.ni-....11....1..u1..l1..n1 1 1.m1nn1.m1n-11.-11n..1....1....1...1. 1 1 1 1 1..,1 AMI I would that my I ue vould 'utter The thoughts that arise 1 me. -l l0re1u'r2 Pat and Ten-nys 1 eu! - ,ya , : 21 2, f1, 1 - 'N I' I ,- xg-C1-X 'iiffx-. f-f'xo ll 1. fill, -- l 4 ,A ' A ' .f Fl 'ZX ' ' RI - Jwgfjll I, R it . X ll, i ii ' 'N ll -il-' '11 i l- Vl 'X . . ' ' ' li 'lil-'P l l 'illlumldm zl THE RJKNXBLER Cl: IQQ-4 T ' - - - H - !' l l l l ! l Z DIR. AND BIRS. GEORGE R. HEARNE Congratulations on the success of the Carthage College Drive I . l l i l - l l l l I I ew- -'-' ------- -------------------- . - .1-.I+ 11-1--M ---------- 1---1---u ------- u---H---H- - - - - -H---'-2 l l ! C I I i i Hamma Dlvmlty School i fVVlttC11b61'g Theological Seniinaryj Springfield, ohio i T 2 Established 184-5. Has provided theological training for over 500 2 Lutheran pastors. I On same campus with Wittenberg College. In special cases, work i in college may be carried on in connection with Seminary studies. L Standard theological courses, strong faculty. New courses for next L year in Religious Education, Psychology of Religion, Sociology. E i Catalog free on request. l . l REES EDGAR TULLOSS, D. D., Ph. D., QI-Iarvardj, President. L V. G. A. TRESSLER., D. D., Ph. D., QLeipsigj, Chairman of Faculty. gl'-nu -1111111 un+un-un-nu1nn-11:1un1nn1nn-nu1nu1nu 11111--1 1:11:40 Dad Pm broke. -B Iiss Moody. 4 cn! QVQQQQ, .flgf 151 2 , x- av E1 L-Z-4-- f-.,-, I 5 f k f f' oNE HUNDRED EIGHTY-F1vE , ww llilmwn ,V 9 ill I ff-5 ld - Mb Ajit . ' :'1Q,,Q ?p.1. Z A XXX,-X ' 4' ' V- 1' , -- i, 1. 'v i '. ' MX .. x i eemhrefwriii tr fHMPLiWMF3 tiny uf 1 QT' Hur ' FJ. ' n 'yv,.f'j ,' , x f 13 . l, i i if r. '+ 1 his -X W a fri dll -flu .i . ,ti THE RJVKPXBLER QF ICQQ4 E I g---- ---1 -1- ----------------- - ----- -- - - ---' -Hz' l : l I ' N V gt? I , 2 Q nigh apfgiin Q if Cl' his Annual is the Product if T ! W of a Print Shop that features the l ' making of School Uear books. Q : Theq are unique and finelq 1 I ,a printed. P 5 l Personal attention given to all 5 Vf details entering into a g o od 9 book. I T Hour patronage is solicited. l : lDe have been printing College ' Y and School Annuals for over turentu- : - T five gears. The Annuals we print - 3 Q Q ' 3 this gear have been printed contin- i I ,, ,,,. uouslq bg us for from three to EJ: E 'IJ turent -five ears f' : ' ' P 5 L ins . . 233 2 1u?Q7, lDaqoner Printing Co. T ' Printers o Annuals Galesburq, Illinois ar' ., ' if j i E : A Q fa I 2 in ........ ii- iiii -.- iiii - - iiii - iii. - iiii - -i.- tiii -ii .....-- -in-ii ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX Stay in tlmm shafts UIl'I'9. -O13fl. cm - i L Eina r 5 3? 5- ik if A .- it Q 12 f 1' I . . , g T ,fy3 WI :r,.A X V '-.l 'lV,il'.., mg'3sm 1 1.4. 5 ll .Inu it-ri ' llll 6-Q H . a I ' 2 f::.'el lil iM,i1lWf .41b ' II-IE PIAPKBLEIQ CDI: IQQ4 gi.llTun 1TT1T 1:11 nvnl Tun-uu1ml1uu1un1 lulx 1 llul 1mm-lul1lm1lIlr1 llll 1 llll 1 Illl 1 Illr 111111 1 1 1 1uu1l.!. 3 I FAVORITE SONGS OF FUNNY PEOPLE T They Go Wfild, Simply YVild Over Me .,....,.,.........,.....................,... .,.... H fodges I 1 Home, Sweet Home ................,............. .....,.....,... S andy t The Sheik ...,....,,.......... ' ................... Steve E No Not One ..,.,....,,. ..,..... P earl Goeller : l Margy ........,...................... ....., .I oe Fitchpatrick Q Jerry ...................,.............,.. ...........,...,. J . Lyon I Yield Not To Temptation ........ ...... H ub Yvagner i The Spanish Cavalier ............,......,, ........... B Iiss Pennock A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody .... ...... D onald Strickler : Feather Your Nest ...................... ............ B ill Krauss I old-Fashmned Wife ............... ......... P at McGuire l l How FIRM a Foundation .............. ,.....,,,. B Iiss Simmons l Along Came Ruth ........................,..... ,..,,..,...,.,,, H arry Allen - Hail! Hail! The Gangs All Here ........ ......... T he Howling Four I Ive VV1on't Go Home Until Morning ..... .....,., D ouble Quartette I Halleluj ah, I'm a Bum ......V...,............ ............. S cud Cheney l I Vvant a Girl ....,.....,.... ,,,,,,,,.,,,, J immie Barr I - The Vamp ........................ ,...... I rene G1'36llllHff' i The Star Spangled Banner ......... Chris Sorensoh i Kitty, Kitty, Kitty .......... ...... ....., ,......... H o 5 ft Mfiller E 2 Pretty Baby ......,.,...,.,.....,,..,,,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,-,,,,..,,,,., C leo Short 1 g I'I6I'C,S to the IXIPIII VVIIO lvears the C ,... ,,,,,,,, lxI:'1lll'lCE5 Lesher : T T , Bachie: They say people who live together grow to look alike. E Violet: Then you absolutely must consider my refusal tinalf' I The ilapper had just powdered her nose andlwas taking a look at herself l in the mirror. To the image therein she said: Q Clothes, I am going downtown. If you want to come along, just hang l onf' F . l I Irma B.: Oh, what makes this chicken meat so white P : Huckie: YVhy, it was roosting 011 the Bleachers when I swiped itf' E i E To be college bred means a fouryear loaf, requiring plenty of crust, as well as a great deal of dough. , L Ann Qinterestedlyj: Say, kids, did any of you ever go to one of these I Holy Roller meetings ? h I Edyth Eiykamp fquite seriouslyj: lVhy say, isn't that the name of one of , the frats here? I I l Ruth: I'm a major in Home Economicsf' z I Harold: Here,s to your uniform. : , I .5..-....- - -....-,.........-M-...-....-..i-..i-..i-....-....-....-..U-ii-....-..........-....-....-....-....-....- - -....-..g. Wh-y! we wo'uIcln't pfut anything past those Theta! Pi's. 1Betas. I :IQ t QPTQQ , ff :kj ......i mf 1 H ELL- ' '- - th one HUNDRED EIGHTY-sEvEN 1 M Q ' . I 1 ' f-- .fill , ,f kd , I 1, W, all , . ,Qi f .A .l, I , Y Q X Cir, X I 1 n l' ,L y-1 N -l, 3 x.'qm .Q I ZW , . bflffi- 'll 'f9,,a mlM, .Alf I THE P2JfAx1NXBLEI:i QF ICQQ-4 .g...-,,,,-, .....,-....-...,-u..-...,-..,,-..........-....-n..-....-u..-....-H..-....-....-.........,,-....-....-u..-....-..........- -n..-..g. I REAL EATS FOR PICNICKERS I I I We-ff ee r K I I 1 1 : I - f C I 2 r at ! I .r--if -': 1, i - r J 1 1 . I .,,,.. l l ll 1 fa I M i . 4 '-l'1el'l Q FLOUR g If 2 5 JAMES Mc CARTY C0. Ferndell Groceries CARTHAGE, ILL. 5..- 111Q - Q Q, - M.Q -r- 1,1, -l-i- ,,1Q - QQ.Q -i- Q,Q ....... ,,1 - I ll- 1M,1 - 1 .1 - H W, - 1 W -r- W.W, - . ., - M M, -Mi fl- '--'-----------------------of 1 i I FlsHER's DAIRY I . . . . S For dellclous ice cream 111 all flavors I T Also brick ice cream ' I E Pure Clean Milk Sweet Cream T i , E Phone 99 Prompt attention to every order i -i--5 .... --- - ..-. --.----.-..... . ....n......i-....-...-...-...-...-..u-...-..M-...---5' 1--- -1-' - 1- - -'-- -M--H-H-1-----N ------------- ---' - ---- - ---- - '-'- - ---- - -1-1 - H-1-H1--If I ! f Geo. A.. Turner, Pres. Al. Reif, Vice Pres. I l BURLINGTON FRUIT CO. Iowa's Largest Exclusive Fruit Hollse i l Burlington, Iowa NUCOA T The 'iC'l10IP80'I7'Ll' spread for bufterf, i li. H. Siegel, Sec-y. A. J. IVagner. Gen. Mgr. K Treas. gllmTUWTUW1'lU'13YlIlillllTllllil!!!TllKllllllllllllIIIlIll!11I i 'U'-llllibVIl4'i'lllliYHIi'lI!ITIYll-'IIllilllllllllvllllillllillll-illlillb I feel just as happy as a new born babe. --Dmziels. I if I 9325 ' ig 1 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY EIGHT K - II.. , ', If 'xIf C W ? 'ed I ffN,X ' ' H Xa 3iI .II I 5if 4IIi I I , ' 1 ' ff'-fii? IIIII III ZIEI THE PIAWXBLEIQ ICDF 1924 T..-.... -.---------------------- - - .H-HI.-.+ I can 148 I E ECE I Pure ltlilk Cream Ice Cream Butter ' T Special Orders for Picnics and Parties Solicited Bricks or Bulk I . E I Carthage Pure Ice Co., Carthage, lll. i 4-.-ii-....-....-....-.,I-....-..,,-,.,.......- - - - - - - - - - .. - .. - - - - -...-.,..-...5. .!.-....- .. - - - - - -.,..-....-.,.,-...,-N-....-....-....-m.-..i.-....-...,-. - - - - - -...-....-..4. I SYMOND BROTHERS I Everything known in electrical supplies l I +I- ---f ----- ---- - 1-1- - --1- - -'-f - ---- - -1-I - ---1 - ---- - 1-x1 - --f- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -f-- - I H- 1-'- - ---- ---I ----- ------1+ EH- ---- -------- I -- ---- - ---- - ---- - '--- - ---' - ---- - - '-'- - f--- - ---- --------- ---- - - -Q- I ROYAL sToRE I I See us for latest styles in oxfords and strap pumps. I I Ask to see our hosiery before buying. I I Royal Store Ilfest Side Square -:-'- --'- - 1-i- - 1-i- - 1--1 --w- -1-- - ---- ---- '-'- - - '--- - '--- - ifi- - '-'- - -' - -'---u- '- - 1--- - --i- - xlil - -ixl - IIII -------I+ .5.,......-....-....-..,.-I..-....-....-....-...,.....,-,...-....-,...-....-....-....-.,..-,.,,....,,- -....-....-....-.,..-I.....,..-....-........ .1- 1 I I MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLoR I Marcel VVaving-Facial Treatments I Electrolysis-Cliiropody I I I Freda K. Korscligen I Keokuk, Ia. 324W Main St. I i ,!.,-,,..-....-..,.-....- - .-I..-....-....-....-....-,...-,.,.-II.-..,.-I...-....-.,.,-.,.,-....- - -..I......-..........-.,..-..,.-...p Tl1af's the way its done .-Prof. IViIl-ifmzs. :Slug i :iii x I - 1, I If ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE 4, NW 2 ,A 'V 7,1 fd, ,f-X gl' 'ly F . X' 1:5 ' Pl. ' ' fl I ' ' 1 f' I 1 f '. I 'u 3l'r:r - f-ii '61 I Nw S . e I f!'4fif'.m- I TI-IE RAMBLER CDF 1924 ew- -f-1 ---- '--' - - vvv- - 1--' - - - -- '-1- - --vl --Q -1-----1------- ---l - ------ '--' - ---- - ---- - ---- -'---- -H------1--Q l l l I Prices Right Eniricli I-Ielfrich CO. l ' I l I a T i T DRY GOODS T EDVVARD B. HAC1tETTi T AND T 3 Dry Goods. Millinery, and Notions T LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAR T Quality Corner g Phone 520 Carthage. Ill. i Carthage Illinois -i--- -' -i--'-H--' ---- - ILII - -- -' --I-I' if- '-'- - -' - - ' - l ' -I ------ '- - '1-1 - 'I-I-'wi : ' '- ' - - ' - ' 'un' ' ' - - ' - ----- '!' l L - YOU NEED GLASSES l l l I If your eyes tire while looking at small objects, you SHOULD consult US. I IVe are experts in the measurement of refractive errors, and the making of correct 'glasses to suit all individual i needs. regardless of nge. S. J. K. Hartman. O. D. Carthage, Ill. -i-'-- f- - '1 - i-i- - fifi - lll- - f-f' - --'- - ilil - - ' --------------- i- - v- - -' - - '-'- - '--li iw- lili 1- -1 - -- --------1-1111111-11-11 nu--not I 2 1 I D I I NE W YQRK i i L IFE INSURANCE CQ i i L - D I ' 1 i I :im Life Insurance Adviser for I many peopleg let me be yours. I f ! 9 i I C. B. Newcomer, C. C. '89, Special Agent l i I CARTHAGE ILLINOIS 1 I I ' L +111 nuun - uinw - :unn 1 uxuu 1 suuu 1 uuui 1 -m- uiiu -nn- uuum 1 1 nuuu 1uu-un-un- -1 v- 1 1nn1uu- I- uiui -1 -nn1uu1uuu-Inf! JIenlul Ervellmive is better than Physical Effl'!l'l'll!llll1l'P.uf,'1 rflzur .-lugvrsbflch. ONE HUNDRED NINETY ! YL! :IS N' N f . xi - X - 1' iii, A.. UKXMQQS .- fmvflz 1 il :wp ' x X V -'- Q'. n' lf 1 fix V ' Mu - wi if f . I e ' 'flfb ml Ki liil i THE RAMBLER CF lCQ2-1-l Q n I I u - - - - Q O 'X s : 5 5 .5:i.f:iW'3Hs'Sif55i?g I : E gvnavgibgzsgvvj U ,W . - .acz tg. 131 2 i f f 2 g 'W QQ jx, V3 : -w.,w,m'l xi... in. ,9 5 ff V li lim. ' e : IW, 'iii 'ffl 1' SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo soUTH FOURTH STREET MIN NEAPOLIS 'X f' v o 0 0 . si :xx 1 , X I ONE HUNDRED NINETY ONE the f Q75 fxq . mt If W!- IKX' V' 2 A' f ' I' S ! A n ,' ,QV -- ' ' Img, ' 1-2-4 ,qv o- ' 1' ',- ' I . 1' ' f'f 'f! 'ESV' W W ', f- Ii I lm iq' f 'J 'f1 'K X ' if '-' R MBLER ht 1Qt2-4 C31 52 f fi . K r u N I e w a f I r rf Wa ff! of Wnlwiieiip :l i WWWJWRUM W X ' 'X 2 A f X -X. Y fzfff' xr 'x ,121 Xrglf, t n to the Rambler of 1925. F arewell,-our eyes now ur We wish it success in the fullest measure, and extend our sympathy to its Staff. V mistakes, and may they create May they profit by our a bigger, greater book, but not more loved, than ours. - -h - 1- -J --- - tr- vu, -'1-' 3 I ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO ,, ,vw -, Lf-1. '4., ' V44. Q V . V A zV-,VV.Vf.- V -' yi ,V .-,-A V-W G- X . I' .X . f I . f': lQ ' .I --Q ' 15 . fn T . f X -.', - . ' w L ' 4' V- V .. '-NQ4. .jg gh . -A . V , .,, yy iw WI 3. JY bm x, 19 gf, - I . - -',V . Y' ,U ,4 ' r . 4 . V ,fl hy . 'A ' .L 1- . 55. . 7.2. - I , . 1 VH. . . ,QS-4 , 'Y J' . 34.5 - -'Sul Q 1 ,, , . . . fa' S .13-w' V 'tl 'J 1 .,. . k ' X , A 7' ' ' 1- , , ' .wp 'V . . . , , , ,. V. -.1 .ww . . V,,.1 A, ,.'.3f.- W fs, J-'. A 2 . 1,1 f'V +U, .V . . 1 , -2. '. A V ,- L, ' 7 V '-,ww l ' k A 4, ,1 P ' . J - 1 L.. J ' A . 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