Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1925 volume:
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' ,Wy Q. .. , lui.. 4?-rf: '- 1 , ,-. r Uhr 1925 Olrimnnn Qamhlm' 'N 1923 1524 -lggv, .Inky 9903: gin? 5 QS' I' 9?a an A Q A HI Ghz Eearhnnk uf he - fat 02 Cites, 4143320 4h s ,fin 4. ,W :En Uhr 1925 Glrinuann IKumhlPr iguhlinhrh bg Uhr fduninr Gllaza nf Glarthagr Qlullvgr WW f ff WWW W We Published for CI' he Class of 1925 bu Loqd J. McCormick Editor-'in-Chiej and ID. Carl Salre . Business manaqer Z Z Z , W fff 1 1 7'umLMIWWWWV Zfnrrmnrh As a record of ihe euenls of the qear 19291924 we of Ihe class of 1925 present ihis qearbook. lf in qears to come this book is heas- urecl as a reminder of lhe evenis of ihis school gear our labors will noi have been in vain. M4 Un Qlharlma A. Han Hrlzrr As a Ioken of our apprecialion of an inspirinq ieacher, a loqal friend and a represenialiue of all that is hiqhesi in mankind use respecifullq clecliv- caie this ihe Crim- son Rambler of 1925. fu, w - W ,- .ff-, ' N l -1- , -, . .l 1 J v -. B h ' 4 1' .M .gy , 1. - A., .. 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L H: fif.:E?l1l,g-gif-5I7'3 'Q,'VI:b lg J, A ' ' In ' L-Q H 2-,I r ,I ' I'. 'VI' xl D x an KX- - 1 ' x kr 'ij V . . . 1 .:, ,E-1 Qu. V . V . f . as ,'- 'MIX -' LT .1-i -' . . 'I x, ' - ' ,- .1 ' .. . ..I.I H .,5,5i, T--7. Ag! V 3 l '-, .1-.,,1.':'v hngumk . A av-.E ew I l i' I ' -,J- ' Y . 3-1-58 'gif-. rl .f ,i?' ig: j ' nv I v ,W - I gf- ,lu i V 1 15 U ix' .I Jn l,I. ,A - iv. D. , H. .YM ll -Y:,.i:'.c-.lg-U I It MP Iviflgu L A fail 4 any . L P .f 6. NH.. If . 1 .a9....+.- . V ,- . . -.Vu V AV . . .- V -. fr. 4 -: . ml- ir?-5--BTLKQ' px.: q:V'r 'NM , -:wp ' .V ni rrf'f,,3au.-fQr3,V.gg5 r-'egg-Fgwf K-,. V ,U I :jr I3 -.f -1 '. :fi , 'nil -' fl' .:.l 5. ' A- ' Q '-44 I ': 'ml' -,:' ' . 'P' ...,: . fi.. Q Vf-r 'ia 4. Q45-gg ., ., L - , -- QI 1.-: Va ' g ffrr- PU. ix'-,-1 ..,i, ' III' f- ' .' 7 -1. - 1 ' 1 fp ' 'u 'QS' ' ' - ll:-'T-52 Q .1 4 lg . :.,l.:3:LAiIfc-Siilgszj '-tif'-',,.T-IRL-, :Lf 9' 1.5 -'f'.':'NiL. -.iHzn....1uJLw ilu. :iii in X ,X , I I .EVA x. ' i FFXCULT EL v HAIQYEY D.-XNIEL l-llJf'JX'liR A. M., Ph. D., S. T. D ' l 1'u.vic1m1t A. ll., 1899, Susquehanna Univvrsily: ll. D., 1902, A. M., 1902, ibid,: Ph, D., 1907, Illinois W1-sleyan University: S. 'l'. Il., 19434, Pennsylvzmia Colle-pe: Professor of Sociology and 'fha-oluggy in Snsuue-h:inn:1 University, IUUT-110093 President uf Carthage College and PrO- fessor of Mental and Moral Science, 15109-f. -.. - 4, --: -5' ' 4: ,DJ Q 131- W'lLLlAM KUHNS HILL. A. B., A. M., SC. D. Dram of 1110 Collugc 1jl'0ft'.V.YUl' of Clzvul-ixfl'y A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1879: A. M., Pennsyl- vania College, 1832: Graduated from Gettysburg Semi- nary, 18S4: Professor of Natural and Physical Science, Carthage College, 188-l-92: Superintendent City Schools, Carthage, Illinois, 1893-1901: Professor of Chemistry, Carthage College since 1901: Dean of the Faculty since 1905: Sc. D., Pennsylvania College, 1910. SAMUEL GRING HEFELBOXYER, A. M., Ph. D. Profvxsnr of Philosoffliy A. B., 1891, Pennsylvania College: A. M., 1894, ibid.: Graduate of Gettysburg Seminary, lr'-94: Ph. D., Harvard, 1914: Graduate Student, LeipziK- 1895-963 Leipzig and Halle, 1901-02: Professor of History and Modern Languages, Pennsylvania College, 1902-1904: President of Pennsylvania College, 1904-10: Professor of Philosophy in Washburn College, 1914-20: Professor of Philosophy in Carthage College, 1920-. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, B. Ph. D. Profvxxor of lllaflzvzmitirr First prizeman representing Cornell University in Mathematics in intercollegiate literary contest in New York City, in December, 1376: Fellow in Mathematics in Johns Hopkins University, 1878-1881: Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 18-R1-1383: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Wisconsin Univer- sity, 1885-1906: Ph. D., Hillsdale College, 1883: Life Member, London Mathematical Society: Joint Author with Professor Slichter of University Algebra, Higher Algebra, School Algebra, Fourth Place Logarithmic Tables: Joint Author with Prof. Shutts of Plane and Solid Geometry-Suggestive Method: Professor of Math- ematics, Carthage College, 1920-. JOHN O. EVJEN, B. A., Ph. D. Hmm' of illodvrn Lmzgufige Dvfinrlrlzrlzt P1'0fL'S.S01' of flixiory and .SC0fl'0IOgy B. A. Augsburg Seminary, 1895: Graduate Theologi- cal Dept. ibid., 1893: University of Leipzig, 12499: Ph. D., 1903: Professor Church History, United Christian Theological Seminary, 1903-1905: Professor Bible His- tory, Pennsylvania College, 1903-1905: Professor Theol- ogy Augsburg Seminary, 1909-1919: President State Nnrmal School, Mayville, N. D., 1919-1922: Member American Historical Association and American S'0- ciety of Church History: Head of Modern Language Department and Professor of History and Sociology, Carthage College. 1923-. e. TWENTY-ONE RHMBLER A 1 , r. ' ' . Y? o , fi 'f 5' , 33 if :iii , Li' . ' i i j'1 if 'il 1 . T 1 ' , ' U13 u -- W ? 'fifigfl-T.Jf.J.1-Tilt, -.. gm .. -- . --M 1' YH , 'l! ----- -- la 253125 . . ...J . e3 7JTi'i55 ' .. -mfs i - 'I 0 S f -at . PHMBLER 'C Q ly ff ' la 1 -,--v-n-,-m- v F' i Sl Q- ' XS , fi ll 4 - A,.. ,cw Z 'ini' IRLIPJ fi E W Q i 4 Xin LETTA SIMMONS. B. S. Dvnu of HVOHIFII Profrssor of Edurafiont B. S., Carthage College. 1900: Graduate Student in History and English, University of Chicago, 1003-1004: Graduate Student in Education, Chicano University. Summer session, 1915: Dean of XXYOIHEI1 in Carthage Coll.-gi-. 1913-. Professor of Education since 1015. XYILLIAM CARL SPIELMAN, A. B., A. M. I'roft'.vsor of Hivfory and Sofia! 5lt'l'L'IlL'UX A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1905: Post-graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1911-1915: A. M,, Johns Hopkins University, 1915: Professor of History and Social Sciences, Carthage College, Jan. 26, 1916-. HERBERT W'lLLIAM XVHITTEN, A. B.. A. M. Profvssoz' of Clussirs A. B., University of Michigan, 1898: A. M., ibid., 1901: Graduate Student in Greek and Latin, University of Chicago, 1906: Professor of Latin, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1901-1003: Professor of Greek and Latin, Redfield College, Redfield, S. D., 1907-1914: Professor of Classics, Carthaile College. 1919-. ALONZO HARVEY ARBAUCH. A. B., B. D. Pr0fc.v.vm' of Bible A. B., Lima College, 1903: li. D., The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chi- cago, 1904: Graduate Student, Chicago University. June, 1907, December, 1909, President of Weidener Institute and Professor of Psycholoprv and Philosophy, 1910-1017: Professor of Philosophy and Bible, Carthage College, 1917-. TWENTV-TWD l ' 'SARHNBLERCZC 7 ARCHIE OSCAR BOATMAN, A. B. Profvssor of Plzysirs A. B., Weidner Institute, 1917: Acting President of Weidner Institute and Professor of Mathematics. and Science, 1917-1918, Carthage College, 1918-1920: Stu- dent at Purdue University, 1920-1921: A. B., Indxana ljniversity, 1922: Graduate Student at Indiana Univer- sity, 1921-1922: Carthage College, 1922-. ALICE LOVINA KIBBE. A. B.. A. M.. M. S. Prtvfvssor of Biology A. B., University of Washington. 1910: A. M., ibid... 1914: Graduate Student Marine Biological Station of same summer, 1916: M. S., Cornell University, 1920: Research Student Cornell University, summers of 1920- 1922: Member Botanical Society of America: Professor of Biology, Carthage College, 1920f. MERLE. E. CHI-XPIN. Ph. B., A. M. Prufvxsor of Elzglislz Ph. B., University of Wooster, 1908: Teacher of English, Tokuyama, Japan, 1909-1912: A. M,, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1914: Professor of English, Lincoln College, 1915-1913: Teacher in Lincoln High School, 1918-18191 Professor of English, Carthage College, 1919-. EMILY C. PENNGCK. B. S., A. M. 1I15fI'1lL'fO7' in Latin and Sfvazzish B. S., Carthage College, 1900: A. M., Carthage Col- lege, 1913: Graduate Student in Latin and Ancient His- tory, University of Chicago, summer, 1903: Graduate Student in Latin, University of Illinois, summer, 1906: Teacher of Latin, Carthage High School, 1902-1911: Principal, ibid., 1902-1907: Graduate Student in Latin and Greek, University of Chicago, summer, 1914: Uni- versity of Southern California, 19173 Instructor in Spanish: Instructor in Latin, Carthage College Acad- emy, 1911-. n --5 ' .X 1 ,he I it -f . .Si x D r:::: UU 6 I TWENTY-THREE ig -d- -. ,M . M Q Q ! J RHMBLER LEXVIS OMER, A. B, Cmirlz and Dirrffoz' uf .-lflzlvliux Graduate of the University of Illinois: Head of Department of Mathematics and Athletics, Oak Park High School, seven years: Track Coach, Northwestern University. Evanston, 1910-1913: Athletic Director, Northwestern University, 1913-1917: Captain U. S. A. and Division Athletic Director, Camp Grant, 1917-1919, . 1 2 Athletic Director of Carthage College 19 14. ERMA D. SIMSER, B. A. IlIJfI'1ltif0I' fu Iflzgylixlz Il. A., Carthage College. 1921: Teacher of Encflish Romeo, Micliigan, High School, 1922-1923, English Instructor, Carthage College, 1923--. ELSIE COOPER, A. B. Ill5fl'llfft71' in Ifrvllrlz A B University of Michigan, 19235 Graduate Work sumrixerli 19231 Instructor of French, Central High l M ko e Okla 19'7019 1' Ann Arbor Hiizh Schoo. us'ge, . '., ...-..., School. 1922-1923: Instructor of French, Carthage Col- lege and Instructor in Academy, 19237. RUBY A. HOLTON, M. A. Iznvfrzfffm' in Plzyximl Traizzing and .SFICIICU . ., ' ' M A ibid 1990' Instructor, Freeport High School, Freeport, Ill., 191. 1921: Carth:-ure College, 1922f. EARL LOGAN LAMBERT, B. S. M. S. IlI.S'fI'Ilc'fO!' in Bialngy B. S., Carthaze College, 1916: M. S., ibid., 1918 Instructor C. C. Academy, 1916-1917: American Expe rlitionary Forces, 1917-19193 Graduate School, Univer sity of Michigan Summer Sessions, 1917, 1922-1923 Instructor in Biology, Carthage College, 1923-. TWENTY-FOUR B A Oberlin College, 1J1.rg . ., ., ... , 10, l' 1, -Q, -W -- -xg. f' gi ' RHMBLER EDITH M. JACKSON, B. S. I11sf1'1zl'f0r' in Home Efonouzifs B. S., Eastern College, Virginia, 1918: One Year at Columbia University, 1912: One Year at University of California. 1913: Graduate of S. L. Taylor School of Designing, New York: Student of Mme. Franchi, New York, also Mme. Frances, New York: Instructor in Home Economics three years at New York Froebel Normal, New York: Instructor in Home Economics three years at Eastern College, Manassas, Va.: Instruc- tor in Home Economics one year at Bishopthoi-pe Manor, Pa.: Instructor in Home Economics, Carthage College, 19214. MARIE CRONK, A. B. Ilzxfrzfcfor in English A. B., Carthage College, 1916: Instructor in Latin and History, Hamilton High School, 1916-1917: Student of Music at Northwestern University, summer of 1917: Latin and Music, Hamilton High School, 1917-1918: Latin and History in Warsayv High School, 1918-1919: Latin and History in Westfield High School, 1919-1920: English and History in Academy of Carthage College, 1920g. PEARL E. GCELLER. A, B. Rcgivfrar and I11sf1'urf01' in C0111n1l'rc1'a1 C'0z11'.fl's A. B., Carthage College, 1920: Instructor in Com- mercial Courses in Academy of Carthage College, 1920-. C. H. HIGHTOWER, A. B. Gvlzcral Serrvfm'y and 1-llumni Svcwfary A. B., Carthage College, 1910: Post Graduate Work, ibid., 1911-. VVILLIAM C. KRAUSS, A. B. Bzfsiazcxs .Manager A. B., Carthage College, 1916: Post Graduate Work at Harvard, 1917: Business Manager, Carthage College, 1920-. X, - f L 121-: . :- 4, ,L C l . TWENTY-FIVE K, ff' i ma LE T:-A A Wunderlich Welty Fletcher Marsh Schroeder Stuhvnt Amaintanta Not only does our system of student laboratory assistants relieve the professors of a great deal of routine work, but it also gives the assistants themselves much experience which is of value to them in after years. Mr. Fletcher, who graduated from Carthage College last year is our heacl laboratory assistant, and he is ably assisted by George Schroeder, Harold Marsh, Harold XYunderlich and Frances VVelty. TWENTY-SIX :J 6 2? HMBLE W: l .M K 1 F5 XA-x xv - , Q-- N TX --V-I Q f HMBLE 2-i Q, .Sentara EXRNOLD VV. DANH-:Ls. . . ....... Prcsidmzf RUTH Knzoaiscn .... .... I 'ice-President A.RTIlL'R A. TAIT .... . . .Secy.-Treas. At last! The class of 192-l is about to leave old C. C. Anyone in school will tell you that beginning with 1920 they have been the peppiest and most spirited of any of the seven classes in school during the four years we have spent here. In all branches of student activities through the four years the class of '24 has always been well represented. In football Jay Lyon, Father Harter, and Scud Cheney each won four letters and were elected to the Athletic Hall of Fame. Scud was Captain of the Track Team last year, VVunderlich and lay both were varsity men in Baseball and Tait holds a letter in Basketball. George Carl has been a prominent man in Debate, and in Pat McGuire we have un- questionably the BEST Cheer Leader that Carthage ever had. ln other lines our class has shown just as well but lack of space prevents us mentioning them here. VVith the passing of the class of '24 goes the horror of the juniors, the protector of the Sophomores, the ideal of the Freshmen, and the best class that ever entered the halls of the college: and at last, after four strenuous years, the faculty gets relief. lfVhat will we do in the game of life? TWENTY-EIGHT -A - Y 1 R is-if RHMBLE ,P ff -'d:?- 'W . 2- ' Al? Q 421. Q 5 BARR, ALICE SIMMS Burnside, Ill. 1'm jurt lzafzzrally quiutf' LaHa1-pe High School, 1920: Euterpean Club: Glee Club, 1921-1924: Y. W. C. A., 1921-1924: Cicero Liter- ary Society, 1920-1922: Mikado, 19223 College Choir, 19123: G. F. A,: Major, Mathematics. BEISVVANGER, LUTHER Monroe, VVis. G00d1Jyv, girls, 11111 f11l'0llgI1.n North Manchester, fInd.l, High School, 1920: Band, 1921-1924: Brain and Brawn, 1921-1923: Gallileo, 1920-1922: President, 1922: Collegian StaH', 1921-1923: Associate Editor, 1924 Crimson Rambler: Major Philosophy. BIEDERMANN, IRMA A. Lohman, Mo. Some dread to haw tlzcir bills came i1z,' not If' Mendota, lIll.J, High School, 1916: Euterpean Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club, 1921-1924: Secretary ibid., 1922: Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet, 1922-1923: President, 1924: Cicero, 1920-1922: College Choir, 1923: G. F. A., Major, English, BOLLINGER, HOLLIS Sharon, XYis. UITIZFSA? tmirlzerr have nmrly 'worked me to dvatlz! N0 wonder Fm 50 thin. Sharon High School, 1920: Dramatic Club. 1922- 19233 Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet, 1923-1924: Tressler Liter- ary Society, 1920-1922: Debate, 1922: Collegian Staff, 1924: Booster Club, 192-1: Major, Biology. BRADNEY, DONA I. Timewell, Ill. '1f nzodvsfy is zfirtfic, .vlzc is ivzdrcd 'z1ir1'u0ns. ' Clayton High School, 1920: Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1921-1922: Y. W. C. A., 1922-1924: Major, Chemistry, l I I 1 eu .X -A749513 flwwdi V ' fi'-1 ,- I , LT, f , . is-x -, ..-V, -1 xx xx' -..,ff- ,,x?f If ,.....11- r-f.-.- I ,xx X 5 ag ,- Q X .. ' L' ,, .W ' . ,:. .351 X F, 'z-:q-9:-:ig : ... Ng .., .- , : E E, Ab , .Q lf i l2.l.llE .iw ' LW' 1 F' - --2.2. .am . 1- 'rL tlfrL: gus se t' 'fri' jus ' to - .l-4' . ,..-... ..,.,.., ,,l.J.. TWENTY-NINE 5 .2 A l' -if , - 4.-' , 'xii l r 11 Q' Q ' 4 xiii:- QU2 E 933: S -Aa F 1 Utii1U'E . mit ..., 4. .,. ..-Q - -1 ...J-. 9 HNF Q A ZLQTTTY.. -P fe -4. r' 1 ,Y,, Yi, . -L....... C.-XRL. GEORGE T. Carthage, Ill. .-Ill Gaul ix 11'ir'1'drd into llzrrr f7UVfS'0'lIC part m'rr'r, 0-111' fH7l'f lvlzzjif, nm' fnirf z1'1'r1d. Carthage College Academy, 1920: Football, 1923- 1924: Student Council, 1921: Y. M. C. A.: President, 1921-1922: Cicero: Debate, 1920-1924: Pi Kappa Delta: Voss Debate Society, 192-1: President, 1924: Major, Greek. CHANDLER, FRED A. Quincy, 111. '31 bargain for xmm' fUI'IlIL'l' af ,82,ou0.r10. Carthage College Academy, 1920: Euterpean Club, 1923-1924: Glee Club, 1922, 1924: Band, 1921-1924: Cicero Literary Society, 1921-1922: Male Quartette, 192-1: Business Manager, 192-1 Rambler: Derby Club, 1923: Men's Ot-tette, 1922-1923: Business Manager Mikado, 1922: College Choir, 1923: Major, English. liumlnla Sigma Kappa. CHENEY, .-XLBERTINE N. Carthage, Ill. l vx,1um f1rfmdg I HIll.if bv fvrozzd fn .wc .lfrzz fmt ufruid uf Gnd, afraid of mv. Westminster Male Academy, 1919: President Fresh- men Class: Glee Club, 1922-1924: Band, 1921-1924: Band President, 1922: Y. M. C. A., 1921-1924: Cicero Literary Society, 1920-1922: College Male Quartette, 1924: Vollegian Reporter, 11122-1923: Associate Editor. 1924 Crimson Rambler: Booster Club: Mustache Club, 1922: President, ibid,, 1922: Derby Club, 1923: Secre- tary, ibid., 1923: Men's Octette 1923: Mikado Soloist, 1922: College Choir, 1923: Y. M. Group Leader, 1924: K. O, D. Il',: Ha-'l1elor's l'lulu: Major. Pliilosopliy. Theta Pi. CHENEY, FRANK 1.. Carthage, Ill. Four j'L'tII'.Y nf rollrya' dwsrd l1TE'l'Ij' In slrrp und .vlntlzfulmtvs and play. Westminster Male Academy, 1919: Band. 1921-1924: Football, 1920-1923: Track, 1922-1924: Captain. 19233 Cicero Literary Society, 1920-1922: Y. M. C. A.: Boos- ter Club: Mustarhe Club, 1922: K. O. D. H.: Athletic Hall of Fame: Major, English. Theta Pi. COX, IRXYIN J. Carthage. Ill. Rui fc-zt' uri' found thi.: .vida nf l14'l1'Z'F7l H710 dart' 4'1?lI1f7l'f4' ivifh fv:rln'l. Carthage College Academy, 1920: Glee Club, 1921: Y. M. C. A., 1921, 1923: Tressler Literary Society, 1919-1922: Mustache Club, 1922: Trustee, ibid., 1922: Derby Club. 1923: Nickel Chaser, ibid., 1923: K. O. D. H.: Major, Enislish. Theta Pi THIRTV 7 C Cgilifivifsrifili Q CURRENS. HARVEY 1. Franklin Grove, lll. Grave is fo thc body zvhaf xwisc ir to the u11m1'. Dixon High School, 1920: Treasurer Sophomore and Junior Classes: President, Y. M. C. A.. 1924: President, Student Volunteers, 1923-1924: Tressler Literary Socie- ty, 1920-19212: Del-ate. 1922, 1923: Pi Kappa Delta: Assistant Business Manager, 1924 Crimson Rambler: Gospel Team, 1922, 1923: Major, i'l14'ITAlSll'5', DANIELS, ARNOLD XV. Chicago, Ill. Hu sfwcialisvd in rlxururirr .vtudy Kona rlmr- artrrlf' Y. M. High School, 1920: President Senior Class: Football, 1923: Booster Club: Vice-President, ibid., 1924: College Choir, 19231 Y. M. C. A.: Major, His- tory. Theta Tau Sigma. DAUBE, ROBERT H, Chicago, Ill. Thr oldrr' I grmu, flu' Irss I kzmiv. fur! ask flu' Profs. Tlzvy'Il tr!! you flmt's So. Crane Tech. Hieh School, 1920: President Sopho- more Class: President Junior Class: Euterpean: Pres- ident, 1924: Y. M. Cabinet, 1923: Cicero: Collegian Staff, 1922: Advertising Manager, 1924 Crimson Ram- bler: Gospel Team, 1921: Y. M. Group Leader, 1924: Mil-carlo: Booster Club: Major, Gro.-k. DEAN. DOROTHY D. Carthage, Ill. You may dfflflld nn if, Dorotlzy, Dr. Hvfvl- lmwrz' always falls the 1'oII. ' Carthage High School, 1920: Y. W. C. A., 1921- 19241 Collegian Reporter, 1924: College Choir, 1923: Major. Biology. DUNN, THOS. F., JR. Carthage. Ill, Dz1111z'.v dirvrfzwy may 50011 rcjmrt stork at fim'1'. Carthage High School, 1920: Student Council 1924: Gallileo Literary Society, 1920-1922: Chemistry Lab- oratory Assistant, 1922: Business Manager Collegian, 1923: Sub. Manager, 1924 Crimson Rambler: Booster Plub: Major, English. Theta Tau Sigma. ..5-' 4i 11-1-- .., .1 . 1. i 'f THIRTY-ONE ,r-':i..apm in ,S Q ,,. M es. l--V... -if RHMBLER fa ,f Ti V as 4 .. i -i -' .......-....i.,, f. X 5 4 x i' ll . i X a Y X 'E -.. f I S .,., , 5: f' ' V ..:,. .AT Q il Hr 4 5 A 1 xl lil? J 1 L, on U L -. Y, .,,,,. -Z-. ,..- -- ..,.......1.. . f. ,M face... ...- 'l...... .Q E, -in li T .C,-I7... Tam s fy ' le-r 4zr.1' J L 1 lf. er, Tl 3 . ..r...e.,..l. - . F f , .E..,,.- M Y m eh l-- l EXYING. LOIS E. Elvaston. Ill. Hur vision pvilvlrafvs bcyozzd the tails of Ilze day. , Carthage College Academy, 1920: Euterpean Club, 1920-1923: Tressler LiLerary Society, 1919-1922: Glee l'lL1l,v, 1921, 1922, 192-lg College Choir. 11423: Y, YV. C. A., 110251-19124: Cabinet, 1924: Girls Basketball: COI- legian Correspondent, 1923: Mikado, 1922: G. F. A.: Major, Modern Languages. Pi Phi Nu. EYIQAMP, EDITH Maryland, Ill. nfjlllllfd by a 'ZL'Ul'flIj' jvzrrfiosr .rliu jvCrsz'stv11fly UdZ'lllIl'C.Y.U Polo High School, 1917: University of Wisconsin, 1918. University of Illinois, 11119: Dramatic Club, 1924: Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer, 1924: Gallileo: Debate, 1921: Pi Kappa Delta: G. F. A.: President, 121243 Major, His- i0l'y, A Beta Kappa. FERRIS, ELIZABETH Carthage, Ill. Slit artfully rnllllvizlvx gllatlz. and limi. Carthage High School, 1920: University of Illinois, 1923: Dramatic Club, i921-l!I2-1, Vice President, 19243 Gallilwo liitm-Vary Slwiety, l!l!O, 11122: Y, NV. C, A.: Major, BIall14-inativs. Chi Delta Kappa. FR,-XNZEN, VICTORIA H. Iowa City, Ia. Fur www may 001116 and HIVII may go But ONE I'L'llIl1llI.Y f01'rt'cr. Vinton Iowa High School, 1920: Girls' Basketball, 1921-19231 Dl'3.i11alim' Club, 1921, 1922, Y. YY. if. A.: Cicero Literary Society, 1920-1922: G. F. A.: Assistant Art Eilitur, 1512-1 l rimson Ilanilvl--rg Major, English. Pi Phi Nu. G.-XRTEN, ELIZABETH Arenzville, Ill. .5'l1r works Zvliilv slit' 7i'l7l'kX and fluvizv tvlzflr slzv filrlysf' Carthage College Academy, 1920: Y. W. C. A., 1920- 19241 Tressler Literary Society, 1920-1922: Glee Club: College Choir, 1023: Illinois State Normal, 1922: Lilvr:iry Assistant: Major Vlassics. T - Q i X THIRTY-TWO f QI C RHMBLER 4. .-C? - 14 rf IJ if A6 4 Cv.-XRTEN, MARIE G. Areuzville, Ill. All who know lzur valzzc lm' f7'1.4.'llIl'S11if7 and lzvlffzrllzvssf' Arenzville High School, 1920: Eulerpean Club. 15421, 1922: G11-e Club. 1921, 1022, 1:4241 Mikado, 11122, lfol- lege Choir, 1923: Tressler: Wartburg Club, 1922: Major, Moilern Languages. GREBNER, XYALTER S. Sterling, 111. I know more 1114111 7141511 I jim! CUHI1' In Carflzt1gr'. Sterling High School, 1918: Euterpean Club: Dra- matic Club: Business Manager, 15123: College Choir, 15123: Major, History, H.-XRTER, XYESLEY C. Carthage, Ill. God bless the girls, I loin' Hmm all: f11i'y'ri' CI thing nf joy and L'.l'fll'lZSC fo1'i'i'i'1'. ' Carthage High School, 1920: Football, 1920-19231 Dramatic Club, 1923-192-lg Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet, 15423: Cicero Literary Society, 1920-1922: Gospel '1eam, 1:.2Z5: Student illinois School of Law, Second Semester, 1924: K. O. D. H.: Athletic Hall of Fame: Major, History. Theta Pi. HQFMAN, CARL STEVENS Alma, lll. TIN Canzrls art' naming, tra-la-liz-Ia. Anna Community High School, 1920: Southern Illi- nois State Normal, summer of 1921: Cicero Literary Society, 1921-11922: Gospel Team, 1922, 1924: Mustzxche Club, 1922: Secretary, ibid., 1922: Derby Club, 1923: Trusty ibid., 19233 Howling Ky Oats, 1924: Y. M, C. A.. 1921-192-lg K. O. D3 H.: Major, Chemistry. Theta Pi. HOOVER, DORCAS G. Carthage. ill. Xml llmf I Ioiwd study less, but I loved fun -uiorvf' Carthage College Academy, 1920: Glee Club, 1921- 1922-19242 Student Council, 1923: Y. W. C. A., 1920- 192-1: Athletic Council, 192-lg G. F. A.: Girls' Basket- ball, 1921-1922-1923-1924: Tressler Literary Society, 1920-19223 College Choir: Major, English, Pi Phi Nu. .Ltr , . Yr-.. ,W l 1 3 C- ,itni , , i A -CD Q-TYlix,,,,ll,,l V , - vs Rkifsfg. 1 I - THIRTY-THREE E RHMBLERE JACOBSCJN, GLADYS vvebsref City, Ia. ,S'l11' l111.v 011 1r111rx1111I fund of 0f2ti111i.rm. Webster City High School, 1919: Iowa Teachers' College, 1920: Euterpean Club: Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet, 1923-1924: Tressler: Glee Club, 1921: College Choir, 19123: G, F. A,: Major, History, JENSEN, CARRIE F. Timewell, Ill. ,S'l1r 11.v,v111111's wsjvozzxfllility in a flzvwfzrl, 50111- fn'1'r11i 1111111'111'1'. Clayton High School, 1919: Girls' Basketball, 1924: Y. W. C. A., 1919-1924: Tressler Literary Society, 1919-19223 Vhoirg G, F. A,: Major. English. JOHNSUN, EMMA Rockford, Ill. Thr 111'f11l1fs by yrrnf mzvx 1'1'avl1rd 1111117 krjvt ftfvzw' 1111! ufmi11rd I1-v .ruddrrz fiiglzf, 1911! Ihry, tulzfll' fl1r1'1' L'0lIIf7tlIIlUIlS slrfvf, zv1'1'r 1111111151 11f'zt'm'd 1'-11 tlzv 111gl1f. ' Rockford High School, 1912: Y. W. C. A., 1922- 1923-I924: Cabinet, 1922-1924: Student Volunteer: Gal- lileo Literary Society: Denhart House President, 1924: Collerle Choir. 1922: G. F, A.: Treasurer, 1923-1924: Major, Education. Beta Kappa. KAITSCHUK, ARNOLD H. K. Chicago, Ill. I razm' fu C. C. to find H111' if unylllizzg 'mis 1111111111 lirrr that I 1l1'd11't k111m'. Austin High School, 1920: Football, 1923 : Student Volunteer : Tressler Literary Society: Booster Club I Gospel Team: Y. M, U, A,. 1920-1912-lg Major, Greek. KTEDAISCH. RUTH Keokuk, Iowa 17r:u run br so :rift-v yr! so zc'ix1'. Il'1'tl1 rlnq11t'11r1' 1111! 111 hm' words, lvuf Gym, Keokuk High School, 1920: Vice-President Senior Class: Girls' Basketball, 1921-1922-1923-1924: Dramatic Club: Student Council, 1922: Tressler Literary Society, 1929-1922: Chemistry Lalaoratory Assistant, 1923: Art Editor 192-1 Crimson Rambler: G. F. A.: Major, Vlieiiiislry. Pi Phi Nu. THIRTY-FOUR if W -+A l .1 - T- Q ' 1.- 2 RHNBLER' KNOEPPEL, RAYMOND E. Bluffs, Ill. Ht'r0 is Kzzifv lm! 'Zl'ht'l't' is 1'Ivlv115 ' Bluffs High School, 1920: Illinois Colleze, 1920-1921: Basketball, 1923: Dramatic Club, 1923: Y. M. C. A., 19233 Booster Club: Major, Biology. Theta Pi. LE.-XMER, MARGARET H. Clinton. Iowa Sturm: likv H1011 Jlmrf, .mum liku mvn tall: l'll lakv thc xlzorf, mlm' and for all. Clinton Hiszh School, 19193 Euterpean Club, 1920- 150232 Glee Club, 11121, 1102-lg Vullege Choir, 1923: Student Council, 1921: Secretary, ibid., 1921: Y. W. C, A. : Cabinet, 1921-1923-1924: Tressler, 1919-1921 2 Library Assistant: G. F, A.: Major, English. LYON, J.-XRED TYNER Carthage, Ill. I dmff liku flu' H1U0llll'fll1l ln'ruzz.vu you rmff fur-11 it milf' Carthage High School, 1920: Football. 1920-1921- 1922-1923: Baseball, 1921: Track, 1922: Gallileo Literary Society, 1920-1922: Collegian StaH', 192-2: Booster Club: Athletic Hall of Fame: Major, Chem- istry. Theta Tau Sigma. MCGUIRE, HARMON il. Frankfort, Intl. lzv lu' not in loft' mill: .vnnzr Iuonzuxz tlzurl' 15 110 ln'lz't'7'1'11g in old Slfl7I.V.!' Weidner Institute, 1920: Cheer Leader, 1921-1922- 1923-1924: Dramatic Club, 1920-15123: Y, M. C. A.: Vice-President, ibid., 1922: Cicerco Literary Society: Men's Octette, 1922-1923: Editor-in-Chief Carthage Colleizian, 1923: Joke Editor, 1924 Crimson Rambler: Booster Club: Derby Club, 1923: Trusty, ibid., 1923: Mikado Soloist, 1922: Collette Choir, 1923: Student Council, 1923-1924: President, 1923-19243 Major, Phil- osophyl. Alpha Kappa Pi. MCMINIMY, GUY E. Carthage, Ill. Hu goes forth with Izix trusty fm, twll pri'- fvnrvd to make his mark. Carthage High School, 1912: Band, 1922-1923: Brain and Brawn, 1923: Gallileo Fiterary S'ocie-ty: Collegian Staff. 1922: Editor-in-Chief, 1921 Crimson Rambler: Mustache Club, 1922: Derby Club. 1923: Trusty, ibid. 1923: Mikado, 1922: College Choir, 1923: Koffee Klubl Major, English. l CRY THIRTY-FIVE I x I l pf 1- 1 I l 1 atom :,i1.. -...s 'll,,,,,..iFi 111, 1 ', EE E E 1 I .zztixg .ww 1-'73 -r:.1.L':. .1-- - .... gn- We . .-Lt-...J. iffi ferric SE , ..g2i:'jf q. uu-Nav -, X -4, .XG ., - .U 44. HMBLE Q 1 L 'M ' ir' f.'HFL , 24575 , Up. Ulm .SEJLLBSIQQ X U ' H, ' an Jvhigx ltkill Xxx Ng- if Y NUCMC! lv fi T . 4, li 'mv ,Z .-S, , Q XX NN X -T .ELlgiu.Jl.1li l'l'iC-lil MILLER, WUXLTER L. Elvaston, Ill. Talks as faluliliarly of roariizg lions as lllllldi uf flzirlwzz do nf puppy dugsfj Elvaston High School, 1920: Park College, 1920- 19215 1Jrani:i1i4' Uluhg President. 1102-ig Cicero Litt-rary Society: Booster Club: Treasurer, 1924: Y. M. Group Leader, 1112-1: Bachelofs Club, 1924: Major, Mathe- matics. Alpha Kappa Pi. IXIISHLER, HELEN EATON Pearl City, Ill. I um ir -:un1111111-'zvlzv-11 I llziul: I HI1!fSf sptakf' Carthage Collect- Academy, 19193 Glee Club, 1922, 1924: Girls' Basketball, 1921-1924: Y. W. C. A.: Tress- ler Literary Society, 1920-1922: Women's Debate, 1922: Calendar Editor. 1524 Crimson Rambler: Mikado Solo- ist, 19222 Colleire Choir, 1923: G. F. A., Pi Kappa In-ltag Maul-r, History. osiafmxia, tsEo1uiaE J. Bentley, 111. flu flint as ii .mglv flmzzgli ht' fvlf ax U lI1t7ll.U Carthage High School, 151203 Bradley Polytechnic 1ns.11ule. lil!!!-19223 1'urt1iagig College, 1922-1924: Major, Mullienizitiws. Alpha Kappa Pi. PARK, ELlZ.XBE'l'H M. Carthage, Ill. Tim f1luu.vz1r't' uf Milking is Hn' i11v.rfir1gzzi.vl1- ulllv fnmvinll of 'zt'u1m1r1. Carthage High School, 1020: Vice President Fresh- man and Junior Classes: Dramatic Club: Student Coun- cil, 15123: Brain and Hrawn, 19213 Gallileo Literary Society, 1920-12322: Girls' Debate, 1922-1923: Collegian Staff. 1922-11123: Pi Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A.: Major, Vlit-xnislry. Beta Kappa. I'A'1'TEItSC CDN, ELK JRENCE Hillsboro. Ill. H.lf1lIa'l'lt' in tt'114li'1zry, fallsaliivly iizclinvd. llvluyx nut u minzzfl' fn .vpvalr lim' oiwz mizzdfl Hillsboro Hixzh School, 1920, Euterpean Club: Tress- ler: Dramatic Club: Glee Club, 1922-19233 Girls' Bas- ketball: Joke Editor, 192-l Crimson Rambler, G. F. A.: Major, liriprlisli. - l UD Ml ,jg-Sita. E THIRTY-SIX l , .. .317 411-1 .N-5 -ff 4-F ' 1 F11111B1tR 1 1. ,JFS------if-f--m . 1 - . lg'-f 1, ,,- ,zyvf-1X 1 51651,1.r111sef5QLLi.C5gl,g .ivhl V V T T 'fx xx 1' f Nj , X SCOTT, DALE F. Denver, Ill. 1.2 ' ' 5 J Hr has barn le-11011111 fo 5011111 his hair but flzu tvmd has blown r1'1zrr flZL'lI.H .,,, ., Carthage High School, 1918: University of Redlands, f 3 1 ' fCal.J, 1920-1921: Dramatic Club, 1922: Tressler Liter- .Q ary Society: Debate, 1922: Gospel Team, 1922: Y. M. ,,. C. A.: Pi Kappa Delta: Voss Debating Society: Major, sie. 1 Chemistry. Theta Tau Sigma . SNYDER, MARY B. Polo. Ill. 'IGITUIL Scofff I lzaic to sm' 11 thing dom' by 11ali'vs.J' .'ifQiS3. ' . Polo High School, 1920: T1-E551-er: Y. W. C. A.. ' 5 Major, English. ST. JOHN, JEAN M. Quincy, Ill. And 011 SITC 510111 H1111 all llze sfrift' a-11d fur- -'SE Ill-Uil..! I Carthage College Academy, 1920: Tressler Literary :.':'?'- Society. 1919-1922: Censor, ibid., 1921: G. F. A., 1923- 192-1: Girls' Basketball, 1924: Y. W. C. A.: Major, Home Economies. SUNDELL, EDYTHE M. New Era, Mich. Sturdy and ZIIILTSXIIHITIIQ Izvr 11za1111c1' apfwals to alI. ' New Era High School, 1920: Y. W. C. A., 1922-192-13 Cicero Literary Society, 1921-1922: Euterpeari Club: Choir: G. F. A.: Major, Home Economics. Sigma Delta Pi. , 'f T.-XTT, ARTHUR ALFRED Elmhurst, Ill. .gas . , ra If zsnt so 111110111 zulzaf ri 1111111 stands for ar tvlzaf lic falls for. Am' l ict01'1'a! Q ' 1 Elmhurst High School, 1920: Secretary-Treasurer X -, Senior Class: Basketball, 1921: Y. M. C. A.: Cicero 1 if .11 Literary Society: Booster Club: Major, Chemistry. 1 1 .JJ Alpha Kappa Pi. ?1' 1 - L .....i L , ,l.LZi1'iI1m:' :P aff- -:lffr Q37-Q, , A . 2 Loral, H-. .--Zag E gg, . A . .... m , 91? --.. ,..,, ...Zigi 1 C C 1 . 1 1 I , - 15? ii- 2 H , . X THIRTY-SEVEN -aa, Q. RHMBLER ' 1 . I lik -..M-f---......-..f4 I' - . '77, ..- '- 1 '. W'7W'T'l fiillhl-f1LL:.1+'dL-9:3 A T X, fl 3-, . xx A. 'f-1.1 1 -., E NYELTY, FRANCES Nachusa, Ill. Hur fri1'ud.r arf all tlloxl' Iulm kllflil' lzr'r'.'J Q Dixon High School, 1920: Euterpean Club: Girls' Basketball, 1923-1924: Y. W. C. A., 1920-1924: Col- ' legian Staff. waz, G. F. A., Major. ohpmislry. iE:.:i I I NVOLFE, LYDIA P. Forreston, Ill, l U l As is a T.U0lI1lHI'X coat, sn is slim l Stella, lNeb.l High School, 1915: Midland Colle-ire, 11416-151171 Mt. Morris College, 1921-19223 Euterpean A Ululu, 1023: Y. XV, P, A.. 1923. 151243 Gallileo: Pnlie-gre i 1'1if.ir, ls, F. .-x., 19221 xrajor, English. l XYUNDERLICH. HAROLD C. Joliet. Ill. - Thu profvr siurly of nmrzkizzd ix tcouzau. IR' llarnlzl lzax won 1111? dlf'lUII1I.1.J' ' Joliet High School, 1918: Baseball, 1921: Cicero Lit- erary Society: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 1923- 19243 Booster Club: President, 1924: Y. M. C. A., 1921- 19233 Musta.c1'ie Vlulv, 111223 Trustee, ibid., 19225 K. O. D. H.: Major, Phe-mislry. Theta Pi. OMER. EDITH Class Mascot Thr swmvlzvari of all flzv rl11.v.v. . QE UD ED . iEEWi....':':' iY: i W :QB . 63- '-5- ,. ....,. ., ig: 4. 41 - ax gary 'i2z.m9 4 5 . 9 , 1 7 THIRTY-EIGHT W l icRHmBLsR-4 W Autngraphn THIRTY-NINE u Autngrapha sq? FORTY RHMBLER AEARHMBLESQ f A JUN I UR ,-1 ails! I LN. , RIQII N Daw world Discovered we want to su-,more of it - W F, Y. .- , - . ff T HMBLE I e I ,. - .A. ..., S ' ,.....,.....v.....m..........hf.-.' .-.. : W ........ L.,. 44. .,,,.........,,......,,,.,,,..,.....,N.....c .x...,.,,, , ...,, . . .... ,... , ..,, . :, .gg,,g.,....,..,...,.....,....,.,.....,,..,,....u...,.,.. 'II ' i f - - r t. . . . , .. .. ,. A.,. . . , ' ' 1 xf 2:-fifnic-sewf:Ifxi 1123 'I QRS. ' '-F' -.wir-S R,-4 '2 9 Jeni T230 :I 1 'S ?i4- M' 1. ,, 1'-f 'f.a':vI:-1,-LI-i . l N 'g 1 . 2 ' -' ' QS: ' W - N yr , - 5, ,sg at . t Q ,, . , s rr X 3 v. Q X 6 ' '91 ' 5 Y a t I ! ts ' if l l , Q N' ' E X ,X l N 5 l f' ' 5 l A'-:V-as I I .... ., ...::a '-51f'I-- :. s2E5?if2':f'il L ers- . ' L L .B ' H1i1ua12RT VVAGNEI: . . . . . . .Prcsidvlzt ff7l AL Ross. . . . . . . . . .Vice-Pr'e'sidv11t ALBERT SCHNAKE . . . . .Svry.-Tn-as. VVe came in the fall of 1921. Carthage College took us in, not only because it is customary, but she believed that therein might lurk some genius. VVe may not have appeared unusual then, nor have we baffled the professors to embar- rassment, but we caught the spirit of Carthage at the first and intend to carry it through. VVe not only boast of having a part of the back-bone of the football team, the height of the basketball team and the speed of the track team, but debaters from our class are making their record. Wliile we are reduced in bulk, we have not dwindled in spirit. We have been too busy accomplishing things to indulge in the frivolities of banquets and parties of our predecessors, but we have not lacked in the loyalty of class or school. We are ready to assume the dignity which is to befall us. Q . 9 FORTY-TWO 1 C ' RHMBLER 12 ,f C: 'I V AQ- A Q 5 - 5 ALTHAFER, ARTHUR O. Pearl City, Ill. One of the two Carthage students from Pearl City. The other one is Huck. They are buddies at home. He works faithfully on Y. M. C. A. committees and is always on the lookout for a woman who would make a suitable minister's wife. BERRY, LEONARD C. Carthage, Ill. Windy is the pride of Edison's orchestra, and sure makes things lively when he starts on his saxaphone. It is said that he went through high school dateless. All great men change their minds. CHENEY, VVINIFRED M. Carthage, Ill. When we returned as Juniors we had the pleasant surprise of welcoming Den to our class. She is a gift from the class of 1924, having spent a year in Phautauclua and Lyceum work. YV'e find her a val- uable arlelilifrn to old '25. DAMROVV, FRIEDA Golden, Ill. Frieda is one of the banner students of the Junior class. Her chief pastime is carrying the large sheets of yellow paper for Dr. Heffe-lbower's shot-gun quizzes. DAUGHERTY, MILDRED V. Mention, lll. A product of Mendon and for two years a student at Culver-Stockton. We vote her at mighty good sport and have to hand it to her for ability in Dramatics. Mil is one girl in a thousand. ENGELHARDT, CLARA Sharon, VVis. Here is a girl that is noted for her grades. For two years Clara was one of the happiest girls in Carthage College, but this year her thoughts wander to Phila- delphia. K 1 V .W-M. f--1 ... s. t . ' ., 'lf' ., I at-fs 4. t, ,eww 4 X ,gin , exe 4 1- l -. , Q fx Wi' ' C QE . 2 it X es S 4 6 l X sf! Q., ' 5 5 X l 'go ff. x ,Q , X f ., we V tt f if 4 1 g icy Q, '4 Q 'gk e is 'wayne E faders K . .. -,,.e'f if, A ii 5 -Ti ,. xx 'C' X' Lf. f ,MA .QS 4 . X , . W 1 ' 1 l . X 11... .E FORTV-THREE RHMBLER ,fy GENSZLER, GARRETT Racine, VVis. We never see Fats without wondering what he would have done in Football, if he hadn't been so un- fortunate as to break his leg in spring practice. Any- how, he is going to be 2. minister and so will have another chance at charging. HARTER ALICE L. Carthage, lll. No one in school could make Prof. Whitten believe that Alice isn't a Greek shark. Just how she manages to get the drag is beyond us, but there is no question but what she gets by in A style. HERSCH, ELIZABETH Polo, Ill. Polo is more than proud of Elizabeth. But the next question is, What will Rockford think of her? She is opposed to Chautauqua work for reasons that she refuses to give. HOOVER, MILDRED St. Petersburg, Fla. Of all the quiet girls in school, Mildred would take first prize. For her third year she has come clear from Florida to be a student at dear old Carthage College, which shows unusually good judgment on her part. HUCKINS, JOHN MARSHALL Queen City, Mo. The Count hails from Queen City, Mo., and to hear Scud and Jezebel tell it, it is a mighty poor place to hail from. He claims to own a one-third interest in the campus. IMMEL, ALBERT L. Bowen, Ill. Immel makes regular trips to Elvaston, and seems to be interested in the schools there. He has made several threats to grow a mustache, but nothing has been noticed yet. FORTY-FOUR ,I 4 Q RHMBLER Q s -.Ai n T, - A K, IE If 45 -all JUERGENS, XVILLIAM G. Chester, lll. As proper a gentleman as one should find upon a summer's day is the way to characterize Bill. He has rare ability in debate, and does all he can to keep order in North Hall. He refuses to tell his objections to the fairer sex. K.-XITSCHUK, OSCAR Chicago, lll. YVhat can Chicago be when is away at Col' lege? All you have to do to notice the vast amount of difference is to go there twice-onrfe when Os isn't there, and again when he IS. KRAEMER, IRVVIN R. Chicago, lll. The pride of the third floor of North Hall is Krae- mer. He goes to bed early, gets up early, studies six hours a day, seldom swears, and keeps his room in tip- top shape. What more could one expect? KUHLMAN, GLADYS Fredericktown, Mo. Spending her Freshman year elsewhere, Gladys came to us as a Sophomore. She is from Missouri, but gives amble proof that something besides Hlongfeared ani- mals come from that state. LEE, HENRY Platteville, XVis. The hero of the Halloween eseapade last fall was none other than Henry Lee. Besides scouting the cam- pus for several hours, he arose early the next morning to cut the cords from the door knobs in Denhart Hall, LIEBBE, RICHARD , Muscatine, Iowa Following a family tradition Liebbe came to Car- thage immediately after finishing high school. His first two years were apparently well spent in idle dreaming. Then what happened? fHe got a steadyj. L Q I - zqrsff'--'-is '. i X' uf.-if VYM7., X' A +1 l 'I F , IT! M . 9 il 4 ..', 1 if we R .I I 537 i 1 ll fi l ilu, nd 1 lil Zi 1 o Jargon on Q 1 an fefa- QL lilies . . ..., W, ,.,., .,.,,M N W . 3 FORTY-FIVE -al, .-4. ,ii 43, -qA,. X.::Q , is . si E i N.,..x - X . . in Ll Ll , C E ct: v::: it E UU UD ..: gfaimas H --.1 ,,,, - 15,52 ,.,,..,...,. f4r.r.sv9 ., V nm., 4 at , -as ..sMV.s,.s ,'..- A.-'4Qsm.s1Qa MCCORMICK, LOYD I. Carthage, Ill. Behold the editor-in-chief of the 1925 Crimson Ram- bler. Mac is a good student and has aspirations for track fame. MARSH, HAROLD Chicago, Ill. Marsh is hardly as soft as the name implies, but it would probably be best to stop there. He bGl0HgS to the laboratory assistant crew and manages somehow to get by in all his studies. NEUMANN, PROSPER F. Burlington, Iowa Until his return to school at the beginning of his Junior year Prop was generally considered a rou,t- nbout. But now he's an engaged man. He is the mainstay of the Carthage gymnasium and a lineman in football. ORTON. MARY Clayton, Ill. No one in the school dares to compete witn Mary for speed in talking: She can say more in six and a hall' minutes than the average person can in an hour. A marks come her way often, too. UZBURN, MLENN NY. lyiurpliyslmro, Ill. The class of '25 is certainly proud of Captain Ozburn. We feel that his team-mates were justified in rt-electing him as leader of the gridiron warriors. Besides being a football hero he is an all around good fellow, and is often seen in the parlors of Denhart. REHNVOLDT, RALPH Clinton, Iowa North Hall is infested by Rehwoldt this year. At Commencement time last year he bequeathed his job at Mrs. Webber's to Kofoed, It seems things were too quiet there for Ralph. i Si- QL, -G 5 FORTY-SIX .a.g' if 4. -J -vi' ' gin 1 RFIMBLER ROSS. MILDRED Augusta, Ill. Millie has the great distinction of beinfz the First girl to cop Little YVag. After so many semi-annual dates they began coming with more frequency until-oh, well, you know the rest. ROSS, OPAL Augusta. Ill. How yuh gonna keep 'em down on the farm? That is what has been puzzling the folks at home since Opal came to College. She even raises serious objec- tions now upon being asked to feed the chickens during vacation periods. SAER, ROBERT Carthage, Ill. A prominent member of the Red-Head Club and d-oesn't care who knows it. He has been known to disagree with the faculty on several occasions, but decides in the end that they were right. Dr. Evjen says that Bob is a Presbyterian. SATRE, W. CARL Rockford, lll. We challenge any class to show a better business manager than ours. He d0esn't pretend to have the Chandle1 ' line, but he has to admit that he has traces of good judgment. SCHAUB, ESTHER G. Kansas City, Kaus. Another important member of the Crimson Rambler board. This time it is the Art editor. She is from Kansas City, and one of the best rooters at athletic frames. She refuses to use Fuller brushes of any kind. SCHNAKE, ALBERT Beardstown, Ill. Although he hails from Beardstown, Schnake claims no relationship to Harry Chin. He is not exactlv light-headed, but is a decided blonde. After much correspondence he finally got engagvd and is waiting patiently to get thru school. 5-1- nikk- Q - e- FORTY-SEVEN 'V RHMBER -L' -f ' .. I ,sf.smvmc11Q1vreww. '- has--M1-f-esm.. 'QQ' ' 2 J-1 '-'5 'Vf V5 .! 5 , ' iifa 1, tl Qi Iiqwl-csflqilli 5 ss, 'WSJ'-' I' ' F . Y 2 1 X1 eaa1sf,. ,. it 4-- - J f, 4 'N .. . e . Q ' .. X Q , V l V s i Siiiik s D4 . 1 I 3,-:.,....,4i,A .-,suffix sz: ' R, 3 X . - F gs, vii? 391' 25:2 H ,-ff'fi1.ff.-E I X si . X . .' st X X - .,:j 1131 L , ,Sf :Ri g . . K kllk W... Y 'iii' A 'I I' af .X .- 'E:r..':i'-:I I X ' 3 X :,:., . . . X ' ' f I lszisiezra fl loo on K fam1e14fas:: - - . . - ,,.-Iaevgg, V-ii-, s igaiaeefeef fa v-Uh . -f J X x gg it Q1 EHUUUUMS' 2 I -1' ,X f sag R i. so X sw-.e.s'-ss.-wwxwsewssQ SCHROEDER, GEORGE Muscatine, Iowa To the left is another scientist of importance. He is a potent figure in the Chemistry Lab. and has been seen wearing' an apron in the Sugar Bowl. SIEGFRIED, HENRY I. Denver, Ill. Ah! Here is the real scientist of the Junior Class. Steinmetz hasn't a thing on Buck. During his sis- ter's illness last fall he substituted for her as teacher. While tryinyr to explain Einstein's theory he found out where the school pump was. SORENSEN, CHRIS E. Racine, XI'is. The boy preacher-look him over. Added to this distinction he drives a Ford roadster, studies Greek tsometimesl, belongs to Pi Kappa Delta, and for the past three years has been on the Student Council. STULL, M.-XYN.-XRD Polo. Ill. Jim is one of the few Juniors who has no special distinctions. He is one of the caretakers of the gym- nasium, but he is so quiet that it is difficult to get his views on any subject. STUMP, THEODORE E. Minneapolis, Minn. A closeup view of Martineau's buddy. He has made the statement 1083 times, that he was going to leave Carthage for the University of Minnesota. Then he would stop and say to himself: What would the Crimson Rambler stan' do without me? Ted will he with us next year. SUTTON, DONALD Canton, Ill. One of the few students who doesn't have to stand on a chair to turn on the light in the First landing of Old Main. He is very fond of Augusta products and makes frequent trips in that direction. 'LlliEF!g?jjZZIIEi1lIkse cfs-est. FORTY-EIGHT s -1-f ' Agunf 17 e f' x 9 RHMBLER . . 'P ff .59 s 4 THOMPSON, ROBERT DALE Carthage, Ill. Here is another new member of our class this year, His chief possessions are ability in dramatics, efficiency in drawing, red hair, a baritone voice, and a line tacquired on the western ranges? that would choke a cow. He is a valuable citizen to any community. VV.-XGNER, HERBERT Davenport, Iowa When Rev. Hightower asked in Convocation when Xmas came, Herbert was the first to respond, of course everyone knew why. But he is more than a lover. He is spending his third year in a regular berth in basketball, and this time as captain. He has been nicknamed Hub and he says he intends to add by to that some sweet day. XVALKER, LVCILE ALICE Carthage, Ill. Lucile lives out in town and doesn't spend a great amount of time on the campus. But those who know her Find it well worth their while and advise others to become acquainted with her. XVALSER, DELFORD Anna, lll. Salesman Sam hasn't anything on Gallop. Books, magazines, felt goods, Fuller brushes, or anything he will attempt to sell. He is also a pianist of note from whence came the name Gallop, NVIRE, ZELM.-X C. XYinslow, Ill. She is a live wire, but she never has been known to shock anyone yet. Kraemer will vouch for that. After a heated contest, Zelma was elected editor-in-chief of the C o l 1 e g i a n , and does credit to herself and the school. JONES, JUANITA Muscatine, Iowa What kept Wahneter away the first semester is a mystery. She is one of the peppiest girls in the class, and we all welcome her upon her return. REISCHAUER, CARL E. Jonesboro, lll. Typhoid fever kept Pat away from Carthage the first semester. But he came back in February with more pep than ever. He uses the basement of the high school for his loafmg place. Pat is sometimes called the cook. SPIELMAN, MIRIAM Class Mascot A thing of beauty is a joy forever. g I I 5 ffgr- rfffrr ' gffm llt'fif,L,fvf1'ilJ'15f SOLLQQ J ' . ,1'i.7 ,EAT , fi-LTL.. .X , 1 ' V I' F, .. ' I 1 ,W ,text ' 1 , Q-is ,S - 'Fw -. V. g Wal- 5, ,Q I? ' 4' Q la fs, QE 3' . 5. 4 ,H .gg -'i .,, . 1 1 I jr x 3 mtl' , ' 'S 4 'f 5 1 L ,., X ' ll cm, F, l 1 V ' ll 'ij Q t QQ E C V 4 s R me 2 FORTY-NINE A f HMBLE -Z Q J Hoe, 1 : ici i 1 E -- , ' i , A V r, 2 gp-A -H lg 'WLLLQ J i 2 I ,.,. -.., v .A ff sf.- 4 3 - i x ,kMVf,NLiLr f If , 1 2 fr f fs in Y , 5 re D 1 W STOLLDORF, HEINRX C. Vifoodstock, Ill. ij E 1 Special Student K After deciding both at the end of his Freshman , 2 and Sophomore years not to come back. Hank is in , I Carthage for the third of the series. He inhabits the A ' Q 1 Rosenstengel house and wields a wicked bow over a ? violin. 5 , W ' ? N ' , z ' - N ln i , r- fi . i 5- i i , 1 . 4-77 ,3..1:i1 b - , W Q N il f f ' . 'ffm Q Q ' .vW f4 ,.,I..I? fl-I-T74 if - 1 gi, 7 GJ: k I x,MJ..',, '5 , . ess., ..,, M' 5 Sf V .1-K .Jesu A . 1. r ,JM -s....x, -.,- - V , - , S 'A--- 1235 'l1if -M fx 41 f .i....4 - .,... l ,.,, ,, 1 maj ' ,af : eu. ,,-.,, '44 ,,,, 15,1 -new wc 'L'l '? 1 Autngraphn FIFTY - 4, lfx f af 1 HQARHMBLERHQ- f ,f M A 'ox , N iw ff Kg 1 Y if 4 ff 1 - C X 57, ' Mdfbxx , f Ex NXXX f AX xf X N Fl g xi x7 W N. M Xl flf v if A Aff, Y S i -f'-5' .f-5:3 .-as -- -1 3- . . X C'. A . .l ,.'.'.1lQZ.f 14-f i f Q ---- V A T' . 1 1 1 1.1 'H '-',-- -'-- ff 2- a 1 ' , 2 ,13c,5-s h xi -sw . -' -V-W -Q V I Qkxg ,- . ii E i j i 3 Ss - 1 -it . x N .I lk E . . 1 aprt ' ' E xSiisE1+v. 5X - v '- ' H . - b - 'P J - fifzrzl, K X X X . ., 1 I . l S328 . V ' E ' 2 . ' f?? 'tfe . ' ' f L Q..?N'K3s . 1 A ku 5 , si , K A it X gg X x X xg X Q Xt ix? xx NX x X. NX New X 8 I N N Q is X ae N ll be as ':- : -. Na. Q. '.s. ,'Lx , , . , -H, t N P-2. K t 2 ' X. h mg 15.4 '- fi- -'-- A- W e: . f s. s t -X :1 ., 3, as K fx We X l f gs 1 e R X ' X 1-im -. ar-'- '- : ' ., - -' 2.1: c .,. 1 -as -. .: . 1 sg :,1 -s c. . t . -AAQ . I . -,Qi ................,.a...,c..............,..-r,,,. :.....a.........v....,.,c-.,. . X.. . ws.. ...x. s.,.,.....,........, Snphnmnrea PAUL DUFTTNER .. . ..... Prrsidmzt I-li5L13N XNIEN KE. . . . .Virc-Prvsidczzt HELEN VVHITE. . . . .Svc-v.-Trras. In the fall of'1922 we came blustering into Carthage College. After the usual treatment received by freshmen, everything went fine. Many of our boys made places on the various athletic teams, and we had a freshman debate team to marvel at, to say nothing of our talented girls. This year we came back as Sophomores. VVe were much less in quantity but we still had the quality and spirit for old C. C. Steve Hanson took his regu- lar place in athletics and others worked into activities with enthusiasm. One item of importance of the year was the Frosh-Soph scrap. For the second time in the history of the school the Sophomore class VVQN. Throughout the entire year the So homores were prominent in activities of b f the College. just wait 'til we get to be upper-classmen. FIFTY-TWG -,T .Y V , 9 le R 1 RHMBLER U t L k AFA- qivfjffr-57? A 56555.51ifM1gf3wLsUj.E P-Q 's E XF if 5 VT Aw . ri. ARB.-XUGH, GEORGE B. Carthage. UI. r, His ambition is to sell patent medicines. ' -Ay . . e3'fX BALDXX IN, FREDERICK R. Camp Point. Ill. P His chief aversion is telling what he knows. I BARTLETT. GERALD R. Lanafpc. 111. 5' ,A ,X ,. , In my opiniun the lmcst Imok of the seaswii is the pocket-hook. BOLLM.-XN, P.-XUL R. Dixon, Ill. .7 Girls fail to realize that turn about is fair P V play. ' A . S BROOKS, EDXYIN 0, Ciiicago, Ill. t Head fur lnisiness-lumber business. BUEHLER. LORENE E. Latham, 111. 'ii To know her is to love her. We wonder L ' who knows her. , . ,.,, ..... 1 ,! , Quai Z1 c - ' . c Li. -..H ....L..1. 'IFTY-THREE IP ,, 'fi so f C 'S fw , ---f fu, qx x il , . fi ' , Q' x i A t xv, ag X f'! '1ffff f R . 4: JW if ' Wifi if R if as Q X Q Q t 11 ' 4 ii.,iiiiUI l ii A Pl ., il .1EQiLi3if:i, L-. .Ll .KI ,, Tlzi' W.-.W-.----s -if m at h . I X cprb I ? T' BUETTNER, PAUL R. Burlington, Iowa I am the very pink of perfection. BYLER., HELEN M. LaHarpe, Ill. Oh, yes, I studied cookingg 'twill be useful some sweet day. At least Raymond seems to think so. BYLER, IRM.-X C. LaHarpe, Ill. Her many friends prove her worth. CHRISTNER, ITHA Mendon, Ill. Let them sing her praises who know her best for they will never tire. CLARK, LAXVRENCE E. Mt, Sterling. Ill. You can tell me hut you Can't tell me much. CRANE, FREDERIC B, Carman, Ill, W'e marvel that he could ever live in a world so small. FIFTY-FOUR 41. --'ir RHMBLER D.-XESENER, FRED.-X A. Bellingham, XVash. I am resolved to Hirt no more, It leads to strife and tribulationg Not that I used to flirt before, But as a bar against temptation. DAMRON, MILDRED E. Basco, Ill. XVho climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows XYhere noun and verb and participle grows. DANXER, ESTHER E. Marinette, Wis. On with the dance, let joy be nneonhnedf' DAVIS, I-IOKVARD S. Timewell, Ill. Give me a chance and I will speak. DORNER, EDGAR A. Burlington, Iowa I try to make a hit with every Miss. DOERR, ELIZABETH Edgerton, Nl'is. A'Earth has not anything to show more fair. Y 49.7 l' I r V 1 N H I J . ,7 x K J! l fa? ,J 4 I HN' N-. 'ew IX 3 . ln nluinls LT c, onnomg ' E gn 'h i ' , H.. 5. J f 1 9, Name ill ix FIFTY-FIVE - - ,L-f -1 - We Q HHVJBLER W n 4 f 1 C I , C fx X I' M,,!..'W.t J- If f A V ' ,ft vi tr , -5 ,, X .- Q .155 Q nl ilelllgbl L 3 in Q E 4- I Tefreweefeee T Gf efefeie T:i Q'lw 'L E, ,i......-.. .Y . , C C i 1 l EAKLE, ROBERT Rock Island, Ill. One gets rather fnnfl of nneself after heing with oneself for a nninher of years. FICKEN, FLORENCE Benson, lll. By heaven, I do lfweg and it hath taught me to rhyme and tu he melancholy. GAR.-XRD. CHESLEIKSH L. Quincy, Ill, Fur he was the milclt-st mannered man that ever scuttlcd at ship wr cut El throat. HANSON, STEPHEN H. Racine. XYis. HCOIlgl'Z:'LlIlllEillHllS, girls. The higger they are the harder they fall, HETRICK, FRANK R. Carthage, Ill. One uf nur clepcmlalmlc farmers. HUCKM.-XN, E. XYESLEY Freeport, Ill. Blessings on him who invented sleep. FIFTY-SIX 'irlpaiagl IIIIIIIE 'iix' or A giiaI.I' -C l Ci HOFSESS, DAISY Versailles, Ill. One of those individuals whose talent is ex- pressed 111 actions-not words. HORNEY, PAUL Bowen, Ill. A man after his own heart. HURST, FRANK C. Chicago, Ill. Speedy in certain things. JACKS, BEULAH B. Carthage. Ill. An enviable personality is hersfl 'rife . W 'G 2 gp.. ,,,,, 4-A A, 4,-.im .,'4 frsw.-fl: rw-1 g fl - 3 in -:J-.fg,i,, J ll Ll.-511 A r--fri- sir' .Q , f -..- v X n A L Q 'Y ' t 4 . ' G i .ix nt H, .Srl if ef' JEPSEN, XVALTER P. Chicago, Ill. A My looking glass tells me that I ought to be a lady killer. Q. JOHNSON, SYLVESTER R, Piy-mom, Ill. - , an These obstinate teachers, why can't I con- vince them ? ,vl iv Q. W 1, . Q l , , ' ? LlU,Ul.l 1 ' l ..!eUUUEUf- ..., f T -M ' wi fi ., -.L W.. C, ssasg , M .... .WC A C H--al Q Fir-rv-seven ! 1 ' C 1 HMBLER TCH- Q 15' 1-fx -lt r-Z gg Q GJ U , I , ...,g15s.WtE , , . Q 4, lv ...M Wg .psi f f n . A,,. W ,.:q , KABELE, DAVID Mt. Morris, Ill. : t N1 Y . ' 4 :'- HXVlSClOI11 15 greater than stature. b Q , ,,:.,: 5 , ,vlz Q , i.. qiiii, KADESEVITZ, CHARLES Crystal Lake, Ill. V The plays of children are nonsense-hut very 5' W, educative norisen se. .V.- n' '1 i K.-XITSCHUK, ERXVIN Chicago, Ill. S' fi: mg . . . I t if' M15 ' A character compounded of jolhty and Jus- tice. Plus noise. 'Q X ' 'Love is mastcr of all arts And it puts into human hearts ' ,,. x KIETH, MARGARET 1. Anna, Ill. 'U . W 5, -, The stiwmgest things to say and do. 5 .5 KELLY, HARMON XV. Rushville, Ill. Dan Cupid? Sure I used to know him. KING, IRENE Elco, Ill. I scent a I'OIUEll'lCC?I saw the man in the I fgg, , inotm. 45 i it E , - EU U3 -H r c, rf' FIFTV-EIGHT ., 12 .ii E rin 4' ,Q Q R I FRHMBL 1: KUFOED, ARTHUR H. Dixml. Ill. And when a lacly's in the Case, You know all nthur tlnngs glve place. IJCHTENBERGER. CL.-XRICE R. Ke-ulquk, Ia. I was nut horn tn be loncs1,nne. LOGAN. YESSERAIT XY. Dallas City, Ill. For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. MARTIN, MILDRED L. Ft. Madison, la. Closes in her castle, away from the sound ot arms. XICCULLUUGH, NIILDRED Pealmdy. Kan. I love me. BIENDENH.-XLL, IONA C. Dallas City, Ill. Quiet hut capable and willing to help. C C 1 L J-'asssglal lx k I X , ' ' V 1 'x an 'f ' so ga 4, ,igil W' 1 -xl . I I xlfctx ,EDUC 'J l.llJLll.ll ' we 2 x , ,ivgv W. .-.- ,:iIl...lT+i '1 '?. mi LC 1 - mn- 1 - Q- f FIFTY-NINE - ' -Q-iw 3' Z' -,1-' Q 'f RHMBLER Q 5 C' E Fc ,ix .ff ' fir T?.'Ti7TfT5r'-rug f bhfj JL, Eu, ifll. 'Q' M7-1 ...Tf , f ,L-, XT X f L .f F L A H 5.4 Y . 4 U? a .X LX MOODY, BLISS Fillmore, Ill. He had mily one idea and that was wmngf' MUZZY, Mr-XDELIN B, Burlington, Ia. I havc nu time for ,-Xlgchra, I have pruhlems all my mul, UIQTH. G, VVALZEM Carthage, Ill. They say hc has no had habits. - is xb 1 PAINTER. XY. XYYVERNE Terra Haute, Ill. 335 Eat, drink and he merry. But above all, be .-Q- 2 merry. ' PALMER, FLORENCE K. Carthage, Ill. She is capalwlu, cousiclcratc and helpful. PE.-XRSON, JOSEPH XY. Chicago, Ill. ,.::, Oh, yes, l study hut still the Profs. clou't .bb appreciate mc. i 'Yi 1 S l 3 5 I 5 U ED DE ix .,,., .452 1 ff' - 4cuw 10 C x - 1 l SIXTY 6 HI E 'I IIRHNBLER G 24 ? I S3 ll PECK, FRIEDA Colchester, 111. Engaged in thot-invitations not out yet. E PETERSON, VVILL.-XRD L. Roscoe, Ill. He willingly accommodates at any time and l in any way. R.-XBE, LESLIE L. Princeton, Ill. I am so accustomed to being in hot water I am getting hard boiled. if REDFERN, VIOLET M. Oregon, Ill. Bachie, Bachie, why did you graduate? SI-IAEFFER, LETA M. Meredosia, Ill. it Entl1usiastically and cheerfully each day's r i duties are performed. ' V SCHROEDER, EMMETT C. Heads I go to the movies, Tails I go to the gym, If it stands on end, I study. . Postville, Ia. w Q. I. I i 9' 3 li A . 1' ia: Sze' - li SIXTY-ONE -Q' -- ' 4 RH11B1ER': L Ct. A ,Y -uwtii , , SHOEMAKER. MARTIN C. Harrisburg, Ill. You can manufacture hlonds hut red hair comes just naturally. if rzlfsf' ir, , SONNT.-XG, 11'11.FRED J. Cliicagis, 111. fr-1 My head is full uf knowledge hut I have 1 ,..,..' f never had a l1low1111t. 1 -5 STENGEL, HENRY M. Mi. xrnms. 111. , Ulf there is an easy street in Carthage, direct it WHITE, HELEN Dixon, 111. 5 . True wit is nature to advantage drussed fr: V-.Q t',, - I XVhat oft was thot hut ne'cr so xvcll Cx- Ablb Dressed. l'?' THc1MPsf1N, GLADYS B. Bowen. Ill. 'Ahsencc makes the heart grnw ftmderf' SVVEET, MILDRED O. Polo, Ill i x P Nuff said. .V ae- M 1 winamp, 11: 5 r'z'iLL i .4 W .ff-'ing FF.: 4359 sv' ' C 4 q9a,,M,,,1 K C , . . ,.q fe- . SIXTY-TWO i 1 JEJRHMBLERI I lc li- -H i' ' fiifl fi- My 1 .e A , ff 5' , XYIENKE, HELEN Wboclstock, Ill XX'ithin the coziest corner of my dreams. He sits enthroned aliove all Gotls that lme.' ' XVRIGI-IT, GOLDIE NV. Fountain Green, Ill. , Some day I hope to he a judge of beauty contests. - YAKLE, CHRISTENA Timewell, Ill. O, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness A It winna let a poor lwody gang about his hizzinessf' 5 ZUMDAHL, IVA Mt. Morris, Ill. 1 Some after honor hunt, some after love, I li after hothf' i I JOHNSON, GILLETTE ll A true friend is forever a friend. El LANDIS, VERNA I i I. Happy I am: from care I'm free, ' Why arcn't they all contented like me? Ji .. ,, ,.,,.,s A .Mo t.... up J-., . ,3:gr.-gg1i . , 4t:':,,fe M'- - W U, oz I .t uv I,,, U 'lf i ,I iv, It ,lg l Ula? : ei L fill ,-am , e ecfwwi' E flf E- I r A 'J in I '4f.Lt SIXTY-'KHREE B i FlMBLE i-H 5 4... :A f 2-Xutngrapha SIXTY-FOU R 4 if A hq FlMBLE Q Q.- Y -,AA W 6, ff , fi X ww 'J': ' u f, Q2 Mn Jbg 3 5 4- N V N' , LHIIK W 2 lv E f ,, f 'J E pi: WL! im, - ,- if 1 J, N A, L ,,, ' l'JBLE 2- Q illreahmun Gilman iKn1l G.xi.iiN S. XY11.L1.-xxis ...... I7l'l'X1'lft'I1l' VVILLIAM DUNN... XY.-xinm FLIQMING Susan :Xcker ..... filailys .Xmnntlsen Vivian .-Xrmoultl Dale Atkins ..... XYalter Baltlwiii .. Fern Earlier .,... Doris Baxter . ...,. Lawerence Baxter Frank Bennett Florence Billingsley Rfrllert Roche .... Maurice Bone .... Lawerence Butler Shirlie Canefly Harry F, Carlson .... Doyle Carpeneter .... lola Casllnrn .... Helen Cheney .... Eclna Coffnizui Herlmert Coffman Carolyn Cunclron Philip Cnlkin ....... Gertrude Dznnrow Carol Davis ...... Ralph D. Denison XICIH D1 N ,le ........ Vt-lcla Doufl ...... Dorothea Drahn .. XYilliani Dunn Chester Ellis ..... Marvel Everheart Ernest Ewaltl ...... Fred XY. Ewalcl .... Joe Fearheiley Vl'arcl Fleming Dorothy Gararcl .. Leola Goetlicke .. . Jurgen Golclenstien Marjorie Genzler . gr fJ1'L'.fIlfCIIf bl L'N1L'5 XYICTZEI.. . . . . .Secretary .,. . .Trvas1r1'v1' ..... Forreston, Ill. ... Marinette. lYis. .... Hamilton, Ill. ..... .. Ferris, Ill. ... Dallas City, Ill. ...... Denver, Ill. .. Hamilton, Ill. ... Carthage. Ill. ...... Quincy, Ill. ... Wlest Point, Ill. Lena,Ill. ... Prairie City. Ill. ..... LaHarpe, Ill. ... Mt. Carmel.I1l. .... RockforCl,1ll. .. Mt. Sterling, Ill. ...... Quincy, Ill. ... Carthage, Ill. ..... Polo, Ill. ... Polo, Ill. ... Quincy. Ill. .. Carthage. Ill. ... Golden, Ill. ..... Colusa, Ill. ... Carthage, Ill. ... Liberty, Ill. ... Carthage, Ill. .... Oshkosh, XWS. ..... Carthage, Ill. .. . .. Monroe, lYis. Ceclar Rapids, Iowa ... Mt. Carmel, Ill. ... Mt. Carmel, Ill. ... Mt. Carmel, Ill. .... Cartl1age,lll. ..... Carthage, lll. ... Mt. Carmel, Ill. ...... Golden, Ill. ... Racine, XVis. SIXTY-SIX , Helen Griswold .... Marguerite Halloway Goldie Harbur ..... Marie Hartmann Pauline Hedrick .. . Helen Herman .. . Dorothy Herrin Lucille Hughett .. . Ruth Isvik ......., Dorothy James .... Agnes Johnson . . . Luther Johnson .... Mary Kaar ...... Leroy Knoeppel Frieda Kutter ..... Vernon Lamb ...... Bernadette Lazarus . Rosella Linker ..... Jessie Mabry ....... Harold McGill .... Lewy Miller ..,. Dorothy Mueller .. Frances Nielson Ernest Pettit ..... Russell Porter .... Rolland Powell .... Theodore Rees .... Nedra C. Reynolds .. W'ilbur Riley ...... Irene Rohe ........ Howard Rutt ...... Florence Sanders . . . Leota Schenk ..... Zelda Schneider .. Charles Seibert .... Dorothy Strickler .. Augusta Sturmer .. Willabel Tanner .... Merlin Tilton ......... Mileham Timberlake Ruth Unger ........ Adeline Voss ....... Merlin VValker . . . Edith Walser Donald Webb ..... Maynard Webb .... Junius C. Wetzel Jeanette Whitten .. . Grace Wiley ...... Helen 'Willey ...... Ethel WVilliams ..... Galen S. Williams .. Mabel Wright ..... Charles Young ..... Wesley Young ........ Werner Zugschwerdt Rob Damert ........ Clara Griiiin ...... Raymond Derks .. . Floyd Hopkins .... Emmett Gassman .. Burt Roth ....... Gayle Miller .. iff TTSRHMBLERP! AasaiiiT'15iioM 'Pi4N.ELS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Chicago, Ill Carthage, Ill . Ferris, Ill Bentley, Ill . . . Lena, Ill Chicago, Ill Racine, Wis Wilmer Botterbush . Paul Earp ......... Mildred Fair ..... Philip Morrison .. . I Elizabeth Lesher ....... Hall Bartlett .. .. Plymouth, Ill. ... Fillmore. Ill. ... Carthage, Ill. . . . . Clinton, Iowa Polo,Ill. Ottumwa, Iowa ..... Fillmore, Ill. ... Carthage, Ill. ... .. Jewell, Ill. ..... Carthage, Ill. . . . Marinette, VVis. ..... VVarsaw, Ill. . . . . Princeton, Ill. ..... Bluffs, Ill. ...... Compton, Ill. .. .. Dallas City, Ill. .... Chicago, Ill, ...... Princeton, Ill. .... Dallas City, Ill. .. . . Carthage, Ill. ... Fillmore, Ill. .. . . Quincy, Ill. ..... Chicago. Ill. .... Dallas City, Ill . . . . . . .. Carthage, Ill. Middle Creek, Ill. .. . . . . Dixon, Ill. . Dallas City, Ill. ..... Colusa, Ill .... Chicago, Ill .. .. Sterling, Ill .. . .. Canton, Ill .. .. Nauvoo, Ill. . . Pontoosuc, Ill . Mt. Carmel, Ill. .... Mendon, I'l. .... Chadwick, Ill. ... Carthage. Ill. .. . . . . Ferris, Ill. . . . Carthage, Ill. ..... Polo, Ill. Carthage, Ill, . . . Powelton, Ill .. . . .. Anna, Ill, .... Nauvoo, Ill. .... Nauvoo, Ill, . . . Carthage, Ill. . .. Carthage, Ill. . . . Fillmore, Ill. . . . Carthage. Ill. . Basco, Ill Basco.Ill. Carthage, Ill. Springfield, Ohio Burlington, Iowa . . . . Chadwick, Ill, .. . . . . Bluffs, Ill. . . . Lorraine, Ill. . . . . Beloit, Wis. . . . . . Colusa, Ill. Burlington, Iowa . . . Carthage, Ill. SIXTY-SEVEN -4 1 f N XRS Hx -. Q' , -lv - , -.f- H ,Liv Ri' ,LQ ,.,, A I -AJ'-5' f- if-' ' 1' P f ,gg ,D -:kg A r X ' v.v-ML aff Q fV,' -:rp - , f if xxx-0',4f X! 4 , fx . ,, 'mf X-4' X xx! X vi 4 .S -I K CXQXQ-'iTf-X? AN 1 , w MN, KA f L' wtff snxrv-EIGHT 45.3 x,.V V .- f Y- f Q , RHMBLER Q 1 SIXTY NINE .- re ..-' Y q - if HMBLER ' In the month of September, in the year nineteen twenty-three A. D. one of the greatest events in the history of old Carthage College took place. For it was then that we, the distinguished class of nineteen twenty-seven, entered into the portals of this institution. Yes, the college can always look back on that month as one of the most fortunate periods in its history. Sweet September! llut it wasn't sweet for any of us very long. Wfe soon found that others did not have as 111uch respect for us as we had for our- selves. And whisperings of penalties and the G. A. P. went slipping around. Yes, we learned to humble ourselves and find our places meekly. Of course we had our picnic and joined in the grind. VVe were defeated in the class light by our lords and masters, the Sophomores. Ah, when shall we get our revenge! And then we learned that it was necessary for Freshmen to pore inio their books and ponder over the dull. lifeless pages written by mortals and designed for our misery and grief. And so, because we didn't want to disgrace ourselves, we began subjecting our little minds to drudgery and hard work. VVell may it be said that the Frosh were out in full colors in ath- letics. Many of our men were out for football. Carlson, Ewald and Fear- heiley nabbing regular positions on the varsity. Oh, there was nothing slow about our bunch l We were right there when it came to delivering the goods. The glories of old '27 would fill volume after volume. VVe were repre- sented also in drama. debate. track and basketball, our class has made a name for itself in practically every field. XVe hold ourselves up as an example to be carefully studied and followed by the little ones who enter the institution next. May they benefit by our failures and successes. which are without question in the majority. F. B. '27. SEVENTV RHm3LeR '- y , ff fx K ,M My 44 .F .M I 4 ? 4' ff T ,, 1 1 P Lvff: 14 V 1 N TA ,fi-' HMBLER T 'C IJ ,f J pf IB Q L-9 0 Glurthagr Glnllrgr 2-Xrahrmg Our academy, although it does not have a large enrollment, is a high class institution scholastically, being on the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools. Academy students have the privilege of using our college equipment-canr pus, buildings, library, etc., and receive instruction from very able teachers. The Carthage College Academy was founded in 1870, and the first graduat- ing exercises were held in 1885. In 1908 it was accredited with the Uni' versity of Illinois. having the distinc' tion of being the hrst private academy in the state to be so accredited. Carthage College Academy students live in a college community and upon graduation from the acaderny are well prepared to take up college work. 47' SEVENTY-TWO -gg, -Ka. Sveninra RHMBLER CQ AYERS, HELEN VVarsaw, Ill. She is foremost of those that I would hear praised. BRENEMAN, NELL Stillwell, lll. 'VVl1at shall I do to llc fmrever known And make the age come tu my own ? 62 lslm l DICK1Ns0N, MABEL Bentley, Ill. Silence is more eloquent than words. FR.-XZEE, DOROTHY Carthagc. lll. For her song is all the joy of life. Q SEVENTY THREE Q R Himsa T Ur at .f Q Q cb i,, ' , C IPX ,,L,,,,.,,,,v,,,,.f l fav w-Rfk my .i TELUS SULLSQQQ V+ . 1--x X , , 1 -7 V+ 'X X 1 ! -' 1 7 W X . ' f f 3 V X l P-. F7 - SHANKS, HELEN Carthage, Ill, he a millionaire. If silence were gwlflcu, I'cl STILLXYELL. JOY Stillwell, Ill. i l strove with mme, fm' none were worth my strife. -Q 'E XVEBBER, CHARLOTTE Ferris, Ill. , -.ai-N Her inotto: 'Avwid i'utt5'. I ZIMMERMAN, FAY Carthagc, Ill. ' Then 1-lashed the living lightning from her R SWS And screams uf lirvrror reiid the atifrfghtecl 1 all vstismlmlei f f E' ?i ' 1 W5 H-f LQ ULJ DQ L -2- ?ffT? f:'frf:, . . . E ' KL: SCHNEIDER, RAY Monroe, XVIS. -:LS .V L- There :ire three scxes-Men, XVOHTCII and C Saw? C Clergymen. Q, HQ.. , . i.:N,r-W ,2,t.t .,,--.,.-,ir gm- ' 1' SEEVNTY FOUR 1 ,f 4- C: E rin Q 6 f RHMBL Q 2-Xrahvmg Hnhrrrlanzmen BUBLITZ, VICTOR Cedarburg, Wis I have had two train rides. CORDELL, JOHN Chicago Ill Yes! Yes! I'!l be goodf' DAVISON, ALM.-X Hamilton Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike And like the sun they shine on all alike. Ill DUNCAN, RHEA LaHarpe, Ill A geometry shark and a radio fan. ERVIN, GOLDIE Denver, Ill And can she talk? HILL, DAVID Carthage, Ill Just wait 'til I grow up, LARSON, CARL St, Louis. Mo 'Shall I go to English or shall I play tennis F MILBORN, WILLIAM Carthage, Ill My tongue could not speak what stirred within me. MOORE, LETA Carthage Ill Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives: She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. PATTERSON, GOLDIE Burnside The inildest manners and the gentlcst heart. PETERSON, VERA A happy maid with a happy smile. PIERROT, BLANCHE Precious things coine in small packages. SCHAFER, EVA A'Co1ne on, blush for us, Evaf, WI-IITTEN, MARY BELLE She has an opinion all of her own. - SEVENTY-FIVE Roscoe Hamilton Chicago. Carthage, 1 Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill. 1 v. 5 QE EE Autngraphn l' SZZRHMBLER-2' Z Z Minutes nf at Zllarultg Meeting Meeting called to order by Miss Simser. Motion made for adjournment by Miss Mable McMurtry. Motion over- ruled by Miss Kibbe. Suggestion by Miss Pennock that the Dramatic Club give at least ten plays per annum. Motion seconded by Dr. Van Velzer. Discussion pro and con by Dean Simmons who voluntarily gives Dr. Hill the floor to further the dis- cussion. Dean Hill states that everything has been said. Motion for adjournment by Miss Mable McMurtry. Motion overruled by Dr. Hoover. Professor Elmer Hanke recommended Fred Chandler for expulsion for slanderous remarks conecrning said pro- fessor's feet. Professor Hanke gets leave of absence. As he starts from room, catches foot and falls to floor. Dr. Evjen's motion to assist Hanke to feet is carried. Committee composed of Heffelbower, Spielman and High- tower appointed to assist Hanke to feet. Miss Simser calls meeting to order. Motion made to retain Chandler. Dr. Arbaugh protests. Motion carried. Motion for adjournment by Miss Mable Claire McMur- try. Motion overruled by Dr. Hoover. Motion made and carried that the offices of Registrar and Business Manager be united. Motion that letter of con- gratulations be sent to Kraus. Suggestion by Chapin that Evjen be obligated to lay aside his grudge against barbers. Miss Peterson arrives at meeting. Excuse for being late not accepted. Mrs. Cooper reads original paper, Zat Ze French Eees Beser Zan Ze Engleeshf' Miss Holton and Coach Qmer requested to cease athletic conference. Archie Oscar Boatman asks for floor. Gets it, So sur- prised that he forgets discussions. Motion for adjournment by Miss Mable Claire McMur- try Passed. SEVENTY-SEVEN R MBLER l .!' , - Agng- -3 If ' f' 19 ,f e ' ' to X E . Alumni Aaznriatinn P1't'.t1'drr1t .,,,..,..,....,,,,. First l'ifc-P1'vsidt':1f... St'co11.d l'ft't'-Pwsid Ullf Tflliftli I'it't'-Plwsidrrzi ........., RL't'0I'diIIf1 5L'Cl't'ftlI'j' ,,,,,, Fflltlllfitlf St'rrt'ft1Vy ..,.. T1'm1.r1u'c1' .,,, BfUflI't7fl,1t'l' ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,.,. ,,,,.,.....,...... C. H. HIGHTOXVER ..MARv TREssi.ER NEWCOMER ..,..lYfORGAN XVEBB ........EMlLY PENNOCK LET1-A SIMMONS ........PEARL E. GOELLER .......lNM. C. KRAUSS .............IDA HELFRICH Alnnzzii Rt'fl'L'.VL'!lftlfliT'F on Board nf T1'zi.vft'vs ....,., .,..... C HARLES I. TREE-SLER XYhen a Roman matron asked Cornelia to see her jewels, she called her two sons to her and said. These are my jewels. It is the same with the college. Its greatest wealth is its own sons and daugh- ters. By their own decisions and their own acts they determine whether they are merely potential or actual wealth. Carthage College has been fortunate in her children. They have been worthy descendants of a noble, academic parent, and their Alma Mater has been an honor and an inspiration to her children. A family is just as strong as the united loyalty and strength of its members. The future of any college is bound up with the loyalty and activity of its alumni. Qur destiny is in our own hands. During recent years our numbers have been increasing rapidly. In 1921 the graduating class numbered 21. which was the largest in the history of the college. The next year there were thirty graduates, last year we had forty-live. and the class of '24 is larger still. livery three years the number of the alumni is increased by at least one hundred. One hundred streamlets coursing down hill are harmless. Unite them in a tor- rent and you undermine the very rocks. Direct that torrent to a purpose and you accomplish what you will. In the near future. definite plans for alumtni service to our common mother will be laid before you. SEVENTY-EIGHT 4, MST HMBLE Z- 1 0 JVM 1 n '-R. ' lJ.., . ,.f-i'f,l' :': A r:, :fl-i441 r Y-. H' .,Jf- -7- -Y' -Wi-fgoglh ---A4 ' V v3.........i ---, 2' - -gf Q -' -5 Y 4-Q ELMER T. R. H.-XNKE, B. MUS Dirccfoi' Cl7lIXt'l Z'UfOf'j' nf .lluxir B. Mus., Augustana College, 1923. Glarthngr Qlnnmeruatnrg Carthage Conservatory of Music is to be considered among the progressive music schools of our country. Courses are found in its curriculum which readily meet the needs of students aspiring to any branch of musical endeavor. Not only is music given its rightful place as an influential factor in general culture, but its practical application in professional work is especially emphasized. The Senate of Carthage College, in the spring of 1924, decided to grant the Bachelor of .Xrts Degree, with Music as the major subject. Thus music study is placed upon the same basis scholastically as the other subjects in the College curri- culum. .X student may major in Music with a minimum of 24 credit hours, and also may choose one of his two minors in Music. This was a decided advantage in af- fording the oppor'unity for rounding out a liberal arts education with musical cul- ture, is possible without adding additional burden to the students' regular pro- gram of study. The prospective teacher, whether he intends to engage in his profession on a private basis, or in the field of llublic School Music, will receive adequate train- ing to meet the most exacting demands of later life. Then too, much emphasis is laid upon the preparation of students who are particularly adapted for solo work, in order that no talent or genius in that direction may pass by unnoticed. A certain definite degree of efficiency is required. The goal is always kept in mind: a broad, comprehensive education, capable of withstanding and meeting the problems which the active aggressive musician of today continually meets in his world of profession- al service. f EIGHTY 'xi awaieif i 'ef E o 24 .. , ,. C , C . C4 ,-TX4,.,.,L,.g41L ,Zia W l' mfrrifesz mtzfaetai L Q x 1' 5. W? Eilvx ' L .eq ! s? -Q . 1 ,.,, MABEL CLAIRE MCMURTRY 5 X L -' Y . Irutrzzctor in Voice T 2 '31 Grad. Louisville Conservatory of Music, Louisville, Ky.g Graduate Normal Dept., Chi- ' T cago Mus. College: One year's work at Coe Collegeg Studied 3 years with John Dwight Sample: One summer with Oscar Saengerg One summer with Geo. W. Clark of Bush Con- servatory. Chicago. ESTH ER A. PETERSON l IllXf7'lLCf0I' in Violin I l Grad. Augustana Conservatory of Music, tl 1923. Studied with Algert Anker and Ludwig ' T- V ' id' I Becker. j l-,- 1- -A' I E :-3-'Jil' ' Ml ' :Q -ef. l g vw- 7- L .. 1 ...- f ,i:?i:' , ,wwe Ql.i.'l'lif,. ef el V 'f.'2 f - jg-jx, 1 'NA , 'Q' -3. ' I' I r A' YW VYYQY U ' W . .,.. .3 gilmlgg :ii -1. l , g , . C 'f'-...mf 1 Ci l '-T f '7 'A '-'-'-'NVE 'E'-'L1l -J , EIGHTY-ONE EIGHTY TWO W' R F' A , B M ' W XXN ffff X f7f'yQX T l g X 1525 Qlrimurm iKz1mhlvr Enarh LLOYD NI. IXICCVIRMICK .... ,.., NV. CARL SATRE .,. ..AAA,.. IBSTHER GRACE SEHAUB ..... VFHEODORE E. STUMP 7,AA HERBERT XYAGNER .,E,,,... ELIZAH ETH H ERSCH ,,,,,,A M,xx'N,xRD STULL ,.,.,,LL... M ILDR ED DAUGH ERTY ..,,, Rom. D. T HO M PS0 N .A,,..L,, O PAL Ross ....LL,....LA,....A,. CHRIS E. SORENSON ....,,., PROSPER F. IYEUMANN ,.....,. DR. S. G. HEFELISOXX'ER ....... S T A F F .....Edit0r in Clzicf ........Bll5iIll'5S illclizagm' Editor ........-1.v50fiatv Editor ......,,.4s.vt. Bus. Mgr. ...,Ct7Il'JlCliUl' Editor ............!0kv Editor ............f0lec Editor ....,-iA'SI'. :iff Editor Szfbsvrifvtiozz Jfgr. ........Szflvxfr1'fti011 Jlgr. .,.'id'Z'L'l'fiJI.l1g Hlgr. .,,.....Fa4'z1Ity Advisor rs- , E T -FOUR 2' ... tl ,TQ 'Lf' ' - 4 - v 1, -1 is 3 Q 13-1- RHMBLER VVagner Stump O. Ross Hefelbower Hersch Thompson Stuhl Neumann Daugherty Sorensen .-..f, X . p Ercnrv-FIVE . f x --f'xR X CJ ill' ill-'Iii X3 t - :.. .-ww . Bollinger YVire 1il'?l9Tl1l'Y Lyon Daugherty Sonntag Uhr Glarihagv Glnllvgian ZELMA XYIRE ,,,.,,A,,,,,..,,,,A ,...... E difoz'-in-Clzicf IRWIN R. TQRAEMER ..,,.....,..... AA.. , 4ss0riatv Editor TXIILDRED V. D,xL'tsHERTx ',,,,w .. ...v,.,.,.,,.....,,.. Assoriafc Editor HKWLLIS BULLINGER .,, ...,.,,, ...............,.,..,... B ushivss Manager 'IARED T. LYON .,.,.,... ,A,.... 4 -1s.rista11f B145int'.r.v Jlfauagvr VVILFRED SONNTAG ,..,..,........,Q............... Asszkfazzt Bzzsiucss Managcr Growth and development to be really significant, must result in expression without which there would hardly be a sign of life. The CARTHAGE COLLEGIAN is a sign of a living and grow- ing Carthage College. This paper is published semi-monthly by a student staff, in the interests of the Student Body and Alumni. It endeavors to uphold all for which the College with an ideal stands, barring all literature which tends to detract from a high standard It is the true expression of students and student opin- ion.: Z. VV. Q 9 152 suse me -J EIGHTY-SIX l' ' 4 - - 4,-ge .sri -if' ' -1F Q RHMBLER Satrc- Chandler XVagnur Neumann Stull E. Ewald Baxter Zugschwerdt Sutton .., fl! ii Ei-' '-1 H EIGHTY'SEVEN K 'J X - -N. sxis 7 1 X V: X 'ffl 154: , U 1,1 - Q-JN W Q Juerge-ns XValzer Daniels T, Dunn Lyon Scott Berry Harney l rane Genzler Sorenss-n Huckins .Iepsen Moody XV. Dunn Pvltit Carlson Riley Hopkins Denison Miller Pulkin Morrison Rees Timberlake .J 55 15. on W wi ff N, 'mf' EIGHTV-EIGHT l a HHMBLER Y! ..Y Ozburn Fleming A. Cheney Hoffman Shoemaker E, Kailschuk Immel R. Knoeppel F, Ewald NVi11iams Wunderlich Hanson F. Cheney McCormick Porter Painter Cox L. Knoeppvl Fearheiley Logan Garard Harter Pearson YVetzel Ellis Re-ischauer Tilton ' ha- -' 1 Y fi gif fix? S EIGHTY-NINE - 47 .xg -' -L'-' Q Q A If ci, -A Q 1 J Sn-lwoeml--r SL-hnakv Boeke- Hlle-.lner Miller Slullmlnrf Young' Unfflnzm Imrner MvGuir'e ' Marsh Kznbele Tail Q 1 -Q ' E ?i-' is . H '4 NINETY RHMBLER ' ' Coffman Ferris H. Byle-r Peck YVpa1ser Hersch Martin I. Byler Daugherty Zumdahl Ficken Jacks VVhite U l- jg? v i A: NINETY-ONE 2' ...- -- Q. e 'f ff HMBLE Q 4 A Muzzy Iluelmlvr Hmw.-r Gm-:le-1-ke fmud Framzvn Sw,-haul' Thmn psfm H r-rvin Imvis Iixedzxisvh YVienke Everhart Ewing Mariin Unnmly NINETY-TWO g 'f ff HMBLE Q X A Amunalsen Phrislne-r E. Johnson YVHIIHIIIS Slrickler .Tones XVright Mc-Cullough Unger O. Ross Mueller XYilley Kielh Pnndron A. Johnson Reslfwrn Parr M. Ross Rohe James Eykamp Casbuxn Hedrick QA l Y ii 5-if in NINETY-THREE ,-,723 A -431' ' L 4? v leg, C RHMBLER Ellie Zfinnatvr Olluh HiXRt3LD XVUNUERLICH ......,., Prcsidcm' ARNOLD DixN1ELs ,..... .. .. I 'ivv-President XVALTER 'IEPsEN ,.,, ,,,.,,,,, S pt-rotary NYALTER RIILLER ..... ....,,.. Y treasurer The Booster Club is a young organization on the Carthage Campus. A few students. feeling that there was need of more pep in our student activities, con- ceived the idea of founding an organization to supply the needed vitality. XVith this idea in mind, they chose fifty-three men from the student body, a Constitution was adopted, and the Booster Club became a reality. XYe began our career with a bang, making our presence felt fand heardj at the last few basketball gamesg and the way we boosted the biology benefit show will not soon be forgotten. The Club functions every two weeks socially, by holding a banquet. These banquets proved to be the salvation of the undernourished North Hall gang, as well as the means of developing some promising public speakers. Ladies night dragged several of our conhrmed bachelors out into the limelight. Booster Clubs have proven successful on other campuses, and undoubtedly our Booster Club will earn a high place in the estimation of students and faculty at Carthage if we keep up the old spirit. One thing the Club did this year that is worthy of mention, is to start the Athletic Hall of Fame, whereby memories of athletic heroes of the present are pre- served for future generations of Carthiginians. Let's help keep up the spirit of the founders and make the Booster Club earn a permanent place in our student life. S NINETY FOUR l -. f-- - :Qs .-55 ' ,.- f 1 RHMBLER 11, XY. Mil'e-1' Daniels Neumann XYun1lerli4l1 Mvfiuire Jens--n Fillb' A.1.'hv-n9y Thompson Rlnndy Rolling:-1' T. Ilunn F't0l1lox'f 4'izn':n'11 XYilli:lmS Oz?-urn XY, Dunn Juelgpns hvlumlu- I'l,Kmw1vpf1l Derry F, Phvney l4'9z1l'ln-1193 L. Mill:-r Dnnhf- Suit-wn XVe:zel I-Illis Srul' Tilmn ZL1g:4vbwel':lt Hnrne-V Lvnn E. Nwalnl Varlsnn Flellning T301-kv M1'1'm'mivk Coffman Currens Kailschuk Pulkin L. Knnefnpel Ynung F. Ewul-I Denison Fiegfriwl XYuIser Hunsun 'l'iml,-5-rlukv XVugn4-1' Tait Fhm-maker A cw' fi LY NINETY-FIVE S if lf - - -sg Mxg. , ' f ' 65 G: ii ' RHMBLER S GJ Hi Kappa Brita The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carth- age College, Gctober 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 instruc ion. The degrees of the society are Fraternity, Proticiency, Honor and Special Distinction, accord- ing to the ability and experience of the members. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta are: Chris Sorenson, Pres.: Betty Parr, Vice-Pres.: and VValter jepsen, Sec. and Treas. Pi Kappa Delta is looking for more material next year. The freshmen of this year, it is hoped, will swell the ranks and bring in more material. This material must be trained and Pi Kappa Delta will do it. It has been the aim of Pi Kappa Delta in the past to stir up more in- terest in debate and this year it succeeded wonderfully. The debaters need the backing of the student body and Pi Kappa Delta is seeking to give them that support. just as the basketball, football and track teams need encourage- ment, so do the debaters. And with the old fighting spirit of Carthage, the de- baters have been spurred on to greater things. This year the Illinois Gamma Chapter was represented for the first time at the national convention, which was held at Peoria. Geo. Arbaugh, Geo. Carl, Chris Sorenson, NYalter -Iepsen and Prof. Chapin attended the conven- tion. Carthage was represented in the oratorical contest and in a debate with Macalester College of St. Paul, Minn. The Carthage team won. The society is fostering freshmen debating and is continually urging students to tryout for debate. Through its ehforts the Voss Debating Society was founded. Pi Kappa Delta wishes to train the debaters and have Carth- age represented in debate by her best men. Pi Kappa Delta is working and growing for Carthage. C. T.. G. NINETY-SIX f A - V-7 - 4- ,-xv-' L? e E ' HMBLER Q 5 ,I 5 , K5 Q, 4 D L. ,,, if-X K M ' 1 I 'Fx 1 s '-vw. .sem ,V Eykamp Curl--ns Km-nwr Ex-mul-is Parr Svhlmakv IVQEFIZVEI' 1Im:1'urluixk Satre Uhristner S'Die1mam Pllupill Mishlffr Juergens Arlmugh .Topsen 6111-31-41 hfwwtt Dovrr f'al'l YVMSQ-r S4-1'm-115-en Kimi-th S Qi NINETY-SEVEN Eramatir Glluh OFFICERS XVALTER RIILLER ,,.. ...,........... P resident VVALTER GREBNER ...,.......... Business Manager Berry FERRIS ........... ,.,..V., I 'irc-President BETTY PARR ..................s 4 dwrtisiizg Manager RIILDRED BIARTIN ,.,,ss.......,..,.,,,...,.,... Secretary MABEI. CLAIRE MCMLTRTRY., .,......,,,,..,.. Coach Buss Moonv ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,I.I.,...,.,... Trenszwcz' PROP. M. CHAPIN ..,,.........,,,.............,..,. Ad71i5Ul' In this paltry space it is impossible to do justice to the glorious history of the Carthage College Dramatic Club during the year 1923-4. After a period of hibernation, covering some four years, during whi sign of life, save manifestation of the pugilistic instinct, and intermittently, ch there was little spasmotic activity when a group of one-act plays were presented in 1921 and 1922, the Dramatic Club emerged from obscurity in 1924 a bear-cat of an organization. But the 'bear needed a trainer, a person of adamant will, tremendous driving power, untiring patience and a knowledge of animal psychology. A trainer wou cajole as occasion demanded to bring out the best in the animal. The club unanimously recommends Miss McMurtry to any Zoo needi But the above reads more like a bear story than the write-up of Dra ties, years 1923-4. Your pardon! ld coax. cudgel or ng a trainer. matic Club Activi- The plays presented were of unusually good literary type, fittingly cast in all cases, in- telligently interpreted, artistically staged, exceptionally well directed. It is to say, that it has been a superlative year in the history of the club. hardly extravagant The group of one-act plays presented March 10th, were cast as follows: P.4!S NEW HOUSEKEEPERU A COMEDY By C. S. Bird Pa Jackson, a widower with decided matrimonial intentions ....,,.,........,.,.........,,...... Frank Bennett Jimmie -iacksrm, his son, who does not approve of them .,............,....,.,,..,....,.,,......I,,.,, Bliss Moody ,lack Brown, ,limmie's college chum, who interferes with them decidedly ,,..,,...... Paul Horney Mattie Jackson, 'l1111l1'l1GlS attractive sister, who does not understand them .... Gladys Amundsen Mollie Holbrook, Mattie's friend, who gets mixed up in them .............................. Ruth Kiedaisch THE TIVELVE-P0l'A'D LOOK A DOMESTIC DRAMA By Sir fumes Barrie Sir Harry Sims ..,.,..... Robert D. Thompson Tombes .,,,,.....,..,.,, ...,. , , ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Betty Parr Lady' Sims ..,....... ..,.....,.......... B enlah Jacks Rate ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,,.,.....,....,,.,.. Charles Siebert A Phantasy typifying the struggle of Winter to resist the on-coming of Spring IT,S SPRIIVGU By Claudia Lucas Harris Spring ..,,,..,.. ..... .........,.. E t hel VVilliams Arbutus ,..... ,,............ V elda Doud North VVind ....... Fredrick Baldwin Pan ,.,.....,,... ..,..,.. F rank Bennett South Vtlind ,......, ......., W alter ,lepserl Shepherd ..,,...........,..... . ......,... Delford Walzer Sun .,.......... . .,,,....,,,... Carl Satre Milkmaid ............,.........,.......,.. Mildred Martin Sliow .....,.... ,..... ,...,.. . ,..,.......... l-l e len Mishler The Qld-Clothes Man .....,..... Charles Siebert Frog . ....,,,,.........,,,..,...,.. , .,.. .,,,,,...Paul lrlorney Miss jenkns, Stenographer .,..... Clara Griffin The Fashionable Woman ,,,,,...,,.....,...,,.,....,......,.,, .,.....,................,,..,., ll 'lildred Daugherty THE GYPSY TRAIL THREE-ACT ROMANCE By Robert Housum . The Gypsy Trail, with all deference to antiquity, we believe we are safe in saying, superceded and surpassed its forerunners, Charlie's Aunt of 1919 and Green Stockings of 1920. The cast was as follows: CAST lln order of appearancel Frank Raymond, the father ...,.....,..... Robert T. Thompson Miss Janet Raymond, his sister ....,,. ,lohn Raymond, his son ...,.....,...,.... Stiles, his butler ..................................... Frances Raymond, his daughter ..... Edward Andrews, his prospective s Michael, the adventurer ,.......,,..,.......,. Mrs. l.VlCld:ITl0l'C, the grandmother Ellen, the maid ...............,........,.....,,..... .....,.,...,,,.......Betty Ferris ..............Helen Mishler Baldwin Irma Biedermann on-in-law ..,..... ...... VK falter S, Grebner .....,........,Walter Miller .......,Mildred Daugherty ..................Clara Griffin NINETY-EIGHT ff:-.Kwan ,K 1 - .Q ny' V J 1 'Ti W YM , f xx, W ,xi 6 I ,, K ,- ----- --Nix Th, 7,3 Fr' Y , -' rw . f. K 1, J '-' , I K .f , , H2lI'l1'I' Mundy Mill:-1' .I1-psm-wx Sulrs- Tillwn klied--rmznml .lm-ks Iinx.--1' XY:1Isu-1' lim-snvr Wiley Eykump .Xlullndss-n Kia-:1ni:4s'l1 XYilIiums Iv-rris lf?:xughe-My Martin Pzxl-ersml l'zu'r Rlishler Imu-1 Ilorney flzllflwiu cmhlmer lh'Ill11'll 'I'l1umpsnn FM-lNrl'l A Y-11 ',- if , , ,Mi rx ,fiffw--QL, 'lf x X ,, F , . - ,xx 'T -,fr ff' I Y-,V 'x Q 6 'Q f f f5 ' X,-xQ K j--,1 gf .w '-W,f'w.,' 7,4-f K w X-g- .5 xx 'J' V i ,--Q' A .-. NINETY-NINE 1 T Hwatta ih fp r A ' LQ e. 6 o lknmling Kg-Gbatz At the opening of the 1923 football season, the yelling from the side lines was scattered, and rather inadequate, as all will agree. There was no doubt about it. If the team was to be cheered on to put forth their best efforts, greater side line enthusiasm was necessary, so there arose from among the rank and tile of the student body a new organization to champion the cause, known by the distinctive and suggestive name of f'Howling Ky-oats. The young men privileged to belong to this organization were all leathered lunged, howling demons, withlvoices that would carry from the bleachers to any part of the field to cheer the crimson heroes on with the usual Carthage Pep. Unfortunately the only chance was to show our wares during the football season. Did we deliver the goods? It is useless to say that we did, for all who witnessed the games following that with Illinois, can bear witness to that fact. Parsons, although victorious, merely aroused us to greater vocal achievements. Monmouth bit the mud before our yelping array. Then Eureka stepped on the Howling Ky-oats tail when in a sea of mud, her warriors, thru luck and mud cleats, handed us a defeat. Even though the rain dampened everything in its reach, the voices of the Howling Ky-oats proved waterproof. If yelling had been the deciding factor, Eureka would have been decidedly out of luck. Thus ended our noisy career. Before basketball season started, an organization known as The Booster Club superseded the Howling Ky-oats and now carries on the ideals of the latter organiza- tion in a commendable manner. But anyhow we feel our work was not in vain. XYe started something. ' , C. S. H., 24. -,,,- ONE HUNDRED -.i A U ff q HwBLE i ' at Q , Immel TV. Hillvr Mc-GL1iVP Stull1lm'f 1 hP-ne-y L Mi'l-er E, .Kaitsf-huk Hullmzan XX'iIli:m1s Huffman Bollinger Mmuly Iepsen Gzxrauwl Painter YVun4lc-rlich Dennison Sunnlag Siehert Huw-kins Coffman Crunw F4,-hnake lime-111:-r Porter 'Z bi- Q-. - YQ ONE HUNDRED ONE - nr Eff' ff fx ff ' 91Z .li:3S ik-lil: e s Vx xi 471,-,-1-s x ,. s- ,I if '4-'Y,,,,,f- Ati .QXTL 4-jf--3? iff X-iss'-f --iifuyliigix-Pm V4 ml ,Q'!':,,1T.-...vf -- it 54 C- ip '.l --s lj i .f-f , ii- i X, ix .LU U- LDL, nz. N ,, ,-,A V '--sTs,,,14f -4' J ,- W, -Y-- ve. ,V N, -,4 li' then:-x Vhaiii-llel' Tilton lh-rry A. Pheney rlovkmzin llzililwin Tlnxtil-r Heisnutlgl I' Hutt Mr-Gill Slengel XYalser Timlierlake Mm-Minirny Lamb flhv Olartliugr Glnllrgr ifiatnh This year the college band was under the direction of Prof. lilmer Hanke, of the Carthage Conservatory. No public conceiis were given during the year, but the band was very much in evidence at all home football ancl basketball games. Many of these games were oroaclcasterl over raclio, from the Carthage College station CXYCAZJ and a mnnber of compliments on the music of the bancl were recivecl. A good supply of new material came in this year to improve our band. Of this new material, Rutt and Timberlake deserve special mention. They are both cornetists of unusual ability ancl experience, and were always on cleck to give their support when neeclecl. The college band wishes to take this opportunity to thank the members of the town bancl for their assistance at so many of the athletic contests. They were in- cleed a great factor in making the playing a success. These men are Frank lgilllllllyl Edison, J, B. Helfrich, Lennie Davis and Caswell Hubbard. ZX, ,Iii-lf vi xx ix Qt j 1, . I - K I A gif s ff ' il' ' is e s ,ff - V s J 'IX l' 5'3 im' f Hx lr,-Si gl jtqwigd ' ONE HUNDRED TWO 45,.m..mq, f4'i 'Aww , 1' Luk I ,,, -A N V,-2--xx !Kx,. ,.e7 , .,,. gxw-H JKX, . I 3 f -. :-A.....s.,w, ,T--,Z--rf ex p Y I X a-:J Navi, fr.-ag 25. ,fe gui frM Hs-syfiigi,-Q1 gi, ' Q' i' fur it fowl N . S-gf--- R' , X51 C J CVC' 'l'hnxnpsor1 fihldlllllifl' A. Cheney Hanke- Glarthage Olnllrgv illlalv Qbuartrtte The Hale Quartette was one of the Flashes of the year at Carthage. Altho they did not get started until late, they XYIQNT when they did get started. lliith two members of the famous Clcfette tFreddie and Teenusj to take the first and second tenor parts respectively, Red Thompson was drafted to explode his powerful baritone voice, and the three roped Prof. Hanke in to get notes out of the basement. liach man was well placed in his part and Harmony was no name for the goods they put out. Their program ranged from Crossing the Bar to Fishing where Hanke shone brilliantly. 'liheir audiences also varied from Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary Clubs to Church Congregations. Their trips included Ft. Madison, Burlington and Keokuk in Iowa, and Hendon, Bluffs, Bleredosia, Chadwick, Polo and Carthage in Illinois. lt is probable that this celebrated quartet will tour the Middle-XYest this sununer, in the interests of the college. And anyone who has heard them knows that it is altogether possible they will tour liurope in the summer of 1925. '39 1-s .f- ' pt A ir., af.:-s-T f 'Yrs its fe:-f-f--exe :aff X rl I L L-f - - f -iq Ls. xi:-ff5?Q I it 1 Y ,.,+ - e ! ONE HUNDRED THREE -, -- - . R XY:iIser Ilorney 4'h:inill+Ar I'orii r A. Vlioiiey llaxivr Ilockmzin lliley Krzivmi-r 4 rzeno IH-A--rson Ilnll Sn-lin:-ids-I' Huldnin 'I'hoinps-in inning: .Xllliafi r lion mfg C5122 Olluh .N 1len's iilee Club was an organization conspicuous for its absence in our college life for a number of years past. The feeling that an organization of this sort would create a wholesome spirit in our Alina Mater grew steadily during this time. When last September there was officially set up thc organization known as the Carthage College Nen's lilee Club, with Prof. Elmer Hanke, director, and Mr. lfred Chandler business manager. The following officers were elected: Wesley llockman, Pres.. Irwin Kraemer, Vice-l'resident.3 VVilliam Riley, Sec. and Treas. The club consisted of twenty-one members chosen by the director from a large number of applicants-for their ability in music reading and quality of voice. XYhile the organization has not appeared a great number of times. yet very successful performances have been held in various towns. such as Carthage and Hamilton. and also over the college radio. The successes of this year have ex- celled every expectation, and with the permanency of the club established the fu- ture promises still greater achievements. K- ' f ONE HUNDRED FOUR l' .. -7 RHwt3ttR Ei J Ewing Karr Bari' Garten Jacobson Everhart TVhile Martin Herrin Bi+-dermann Canedy Drahn Mishlei' Isvik Girlz' C5122 Gllnh VVhile the girl's glee club is not an organization which appears many times in public, we feel that it has been a benefit and a source of inspiration to the mem- bers. In our glee club practices we not only learn to better know and appreciate good music, but by our association together we learn to better know and appreciate each other. It gives us one more contact with our fellow students, enables us to take part in one more student activity and to gain something thereby. In years to come if some appreciation of good music, some ability to render good music, or some friendship formed or made closer by this organization still lingers, our time and effort spent in taking part in this activity will have been well worth while. ONE HUNDRED FIVE ?gV,: ,g' ,fag ' refs - ,ff .ff X i X - Y ,ff ' --A il' - ri Xpqihjfj !,,,f:1:Q1:,,,K f my --3 ij- , . 2' v7M7:fasff:1i,EQi gif., - fr Mini tiatifffrro' tee- ' . 4 Q 'mi L, ' t N is egg-if e Cv., ... V, gg gy Ng, . V Bolling--r Lee Houlmain Sonntug XYagner 1 lure-ns Kaxlrels- lluube Allhafel' S1-himkv .lepsen Stull lg. frlll. QI. A. The Y. M. C. A. of Carthage College is only a part of a great universal move- ment. lt is a union of students and faculty for the following purposes: 1. To lead students to faith in God through jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character. especially 'through the study of the Bible and through prayer. 4. To inlluence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Chris- tians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. NVith these four purposes as the goal. all the work has been done. XYith these purposes as a basis, it is not surprising that the membership is not 100W . But it is not numbers that make the organization. lt is the spirit of those who are active and that is improving. XYe look for a greater and better Y. M. C. A. in the follow- ing year. 5 -vp f... 3 .fs rf A r .s W J-.Q fi X sy milfs fb! J as-' . be sa:-. -21' -fi i .f i-sfr xg ffxi 5 ' . if-iii xx,- XX-wxa bv! A725 ' Ye ONE HUNDRED SIX v 4 :Q -' ' P T Hwatt Q Bi-:derinami Englehnrilt XYelty Learner .Iac-obslm Eykainp Ewing: WVhite Johnson Sunmlvll Suliuuli Danni'-r ig. m. ai. A. The success of the Y. XY. C. A. this year has been greater than usual. This perhaps has been due to the fact that at the opening of the school year, all of the old cabinet. with the exception of one, were back ready with their plans. Eltorts were first put into the Big and Little Sister movement which is getting better organized every year, and aims to create a spirit of friendliness among all girls. with the hope that it will last longer than the first days of school. There were outside speakers .for about nine of the meetings. The attendance at the meetings averaged 40-50. It was not the purpose to have a 100 percent mem- bership this year, but to have only those belong who wanted to give and take all that they could. The response to the membership privilege was 97. Minor pro- jects during the year were packing boxes of goodies for the old people at the county farm at Christmas and Thanksgiving time. and packing of a box of cloth- ing, dolls and other toys for the Kentucky mountaineers for Christmas. The big program is the raising of funds for the furnishing of a room in the Lutheran girls' school in japan. A Christmas .Bell tea, Japanese sale and pageant have all helped toward this. The Y. W. C. A. is a campus 'organization for all Christian Young Vtfomen, and it supports all college social activities as well as those of a devotional nature. 7 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN -CTARHMBLERCIT N Miller Painter Genz'er A. Ch--may Allhufer Bone Kra.-mer . . QI. A. Eimmminn Mrnup Embers The individual groups for discussing problems of the campus were continued this year in very much the same way as last year. For the First semester, Prof. Boatman had charge of the leaders, and for the second semester it was in the hands of Rev. Young. h Each group 1net once a week to take up the problem under question, and it was discussed from almost every imaginable point of view. Naturally some very heat- ed arguments arose, but it never became necessary to call either the police or an ambulance. These discussions were for the most part successful. The fellows became wide awake to problems of vital interest confronting us here in the college. But not all questions taken up were for our campus alone. but concerned colleges in general all over the country. Let us hope that the new administration of the Y. M. C. A. will keep up the good work in the future of Carthage College. P. B. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT - .-5 -' ' 1 H 'T H tt 5 Q Currens Johnson Kieth Brooks A. Kaitschuk Carl Kraemer Svtuhvnt liulunteerz A little more than three decades ago. while John R. Mott and Robert P. XVild- er were rowing up Lake Geneva, they conceived of an idea whereby it might have been possible to gather together those students of our American Colleges who had set as their ideal personal response to the command of their Master to His disciples of old, Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. This conception was not in vain as it culminated in the establishment of a world wide organization, the Student Volunteer Band. A small number from our institution have declared themselves willing. if God permit. to answer this same command. Therefore we quietly gather at the home of Dr. Hoover every two weeks during the school year in order that we may spend a few moments together in prayer and devotion. Any student, who believes him- self called to enter this Service. will be welcomed into our midst. Let's make next year our banner year. E. L. X ONE HUNDRED NINE - 494- -E 0 F lin L2 3-i fl Pmwf-r Juergens Mc-Guire Dunn Qol't-list-n NYihite Schneider Uhr Svtuhrnt Qlnunril The Student body-thru its representatives on the Student Library Council has full charge of the enforcement of conduct in the college library. The Council consists of nine members: the Librarian. one member of the Senate, and seven students elected annually from the Student body. - FACULTY lX'lEMBERS Miss Emily Pennock Prof. Carl Spiehnan SENIoRs Harmon McGuire. Pres. Thomas F. Dunn ETUNIORS Chris. E. Sorensen XY1n. G. -luergens SOPHOMORE Helen XVhite. Sec. FRESH MAN Russel Porter ACADEMY Raymond O. Schneider W. G. J I F ONE HUNDRED TEN ,,-,.X .- '-- 12 :L T rio tt ' NValsei' Carl Christner Kieth H1155 Brlmiing Svnrivig In order to commemorate the life of a beloved Professor and to fill the need for a society which would provide a medium of expression for the current ques- tions existing in the minds of students, Voss Debating Society was organized, Questions of national and local interest are discussed at the meetings of the Society, in much the same manner as that of an inter-collegiate debate. This is the first year of existence for the society, which will give students, es- pecially those entering debate work, a splendid opportunity to develop their ability in extemporaneous or prepared speaking. The membership of this organization is limlited to twenty-Five students. '21 i-if 's - 2 A . ...ff N . 5 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN l' - -rl .-.b. -- f 4, ' K. 6 12 fi. Q HMBI-E Q, 39 Ax baugh Brooks Hoc-kmun Juergens Aiiirmettiur Bvhating, I ram A trio of sophomores carried the League of Nations question into the enemy camps at Parsons and Macomb. Their captain, George .-Xrbaugh, a product of last year's Freshman Intercollegiate and this year's Freshman-Sophomore debates. showed the effects of this experience in his calm, forceful delivery and in his sound. logical reasoning. Edwin Brooks has had similar experience. He showed a marked capacity for clear and analytical argument. XVesley Hochman had par- ticipated in the 1922 Freshman-Sophomore debate. He has proved himself to be a sound thinker and promises nruch in the future. Service on last year's varsity team, faithful co-operation. and dependability made XVilliam Iuergens a very valuable alternate. The Affirmative was opposed by two strong teams, and was de- feated in both debates. All members of this team may be heard from again, Juer- gens being a Junior and the other three having two more years. G. B. A. ONE HUNDRED TWE.LVE i:5RHw5ttRS'j P 'C Fmensen Carl Ji'-psen Gurai 11 Nrgatiue Behattng Eleam Carl crowned his career of Five successive years in debating at Carthage, by Captaining one of the best trios Carthage ever turned out. Chris, the little giant. was on the Afiirmative team last year and proved himself one of the best debaters in Carthage College. 'lepseu represented his class in the Freshman-Sophomore Illinois College last year in the annual Freshman Debate. In his first year of Intercollegiate debating he displayed natural ability with capacity for development. Chesleigh Garard was a member of the Freshman team that debated Illinois Col- lege Freshmen last year. This team met Culver-Stockton here, Kalamazoo here. South Dakota XVesley- au here and Macalester College at Peoria, Illinois, on the question, Resolved that the United States should -loin the League of Nations. The team won all of its debates except the one with South Dakota NYesleyan. The team won special distinction at the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Peoria. Its work against Macalester, one of the strongest teams there, was of such un- usual merit that Mr. Coon, a member of the national council, took occasion not only to compliment the team on the quality of its work, but also to mention its forensic virtues on the floor of the convention. XV. P. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN .l i i l I 1 l S l l l ':1? ' f utvrpvzm Glluh 'l'be liuterpean Club is a progressive organization of tbe music lovers of botlt tbe college and the town. lt meets twice a montb and studies tbe best in music. under tlie different members of tbe Conservatory faculty. This year tbe course, arranged by Miss McMurtry, chairman of tlte program committee, covered the bisiory of instrumental music. l'lenty of musical illustrations we1'e interwoven witb tbe lectures, and some meetings were practically informal recitals. Much credit is due Miss McMurtry and tbe remainder of tbe Conservatory faculty for tbeir untiring efforts in arranging tlie programs. 'l'be Club sponsored two recitals tbis year: the first a recital of the Conserva- tory tacttlty, and the second a recital of Louis lireidler, operatic baritone. Both concerts were well received. 'llbe Euterpean Club bas a large active membership among tbc students, to- getber witb several associate members. It is well organized and is no doubt one of tbe permanent successful organizations of the campus and community. li. XY. H. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 411 is AK-If l -, RHVJBLER M W ix Q .uf kr :R Q Mjfffff viii ,M 41' ' ' Ig, A X' ,fl MIJVW1 A Ur Wfffgfffff 141' 1 , V f ll l U K INN' n F .I ' 1 f m V X -xg : ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN YR l MJ 12- 4 i i HwBtER Tii 4- CT' ..f- V- f as get Uhr Athlvtir Ignarh nf Qlnntrnl Carthage College ,Xthletics are governed by a board known as the board of control. composed of the president of the Athletic Association, the secretary of the association, who also acts as secretary of the board. one faculty member who is appointed by the President of the College. and one Hclunmi member, the Business Manager of the College, who is treasurer, ex-officio of the athletic fund, and the Director of Athletics. who is also a member of the board by virtue of his position. . Due to the changing attitude of colleges toward athletics, the athletic respon- sibilities have in most cases been assumed by the college and athletics has come to be recognized as a legitimate college activity. The duties of the board of control have come to be almost entirely advisory and linancial. The questions of athletic policy, voting of letters, and auditing the accounts of the treasurer and director. The members of the Board for 1923-24 are: Herbert Wlagner, Presidentg Dorcas Hoover, Secretary: Prof, Boatman, Faculty: Dr. S. G. Hefelbower, Fac- ulty: Maurice Monroe, .-Xlumnig XY. C. Kraus, Treasurer. and Coach Lewis Omer, Athletic Director. s 2 . S ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 4 4 RHMBLER A' Qlnarh Gbmvr To Coach Qnier belongs the credit for our rise in athletics. He has piloted our athletic destinies for three years now, and he certainly has produced the goods. XVhen Omer came to Carthage he came with the repu- tation of a capable leader and efficient coach, and an admirable man, and he has more than lived up to this reputation. However doubtful our material in any line of athletics may be we always expect a winning team, because we know the ability of Coach Qmer. Carthage athletics are established on a higher plane than ever in the past. f- ,iff i 'T C1 . ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Discus throw ....w..,... ' NL, T A HMBLER T T U 100 yard 220 yard 440 yard 830 yard Mile run 120 yard Gnllegr iKvrnrhz Event Record Held by dash ........... ..,..,, l 0 seconds .....,.,..,... ....,.. H arold Doughty dash ,....... .,..... 2 2 3-5 seconds Y.,.... .,......... F l. C. Helms dash ..,..... ,...... 5 2 5-5 seconds .cY,..,Y ........ F rank Cheney dash ,,..r,,......,, .r..... 2 min, 11 sec ..,...,.. .......... T . R. Helms min. 56 sec........ ....,...Stephen Taylor high hurdles .....c, .....V. 220 yard low hurdles.. Shot Put Hammer throw ..., High .lump ..... 15 3-5 sec ..,,.... .........XVyverne Painter 4-5 sec........ .........XYyverne Painter ...MSS feet, S in..... L. Matthis .......l14 feet................ .............r.......,,XYyverne Painter ...t..,l13 feet, 7 in....,..........................Clyde P. Johnson Broad ,lump ....... Pole vault .,....r Javelin Throw 5 feet, 6 1-Z in ....... J. A. Baird, Hvyverne Painter. Stephen Hanson and Loyd McCormick 21 feet. 2 in ....................................... Merlin Tilton 10 feet, 6 in ................................. XVyverne Painter 159 feet ............ ........ J unius C. Wletzel mvnrvrz nf thv QI FOOTBALL Glenn Ozburn Frank L. Cheney XVesley Harter jared Lyon Herbert XVagner Stephen Hanson Fred XY. Ewald Harry F. Carlson .loe Fearheiley Prosper Neumann NV. Carl Satre Maynard Stull Arnold XY. Daniels Arnold Kaitschuk George T. Carl Chester Ellis XVard Fleming M. Timberlake NVerner Zugschwerdt BASEBALL Harold VVunderlich Flared Lyon BASKETBALL -Herbert XVagner Arthur Tait Raymond Knoeppel Donald Sutton Harry F. Carlson Maynard Stull Leroy Knoeppel Chester Ellis Philip Morrison Martin Shoemaker Stephen Hanson Paul Buettner Glenn Ozburn Ernest Ewald TRACK Albert Schnake Frank L. Cheney Robert Daube Stephen Hanson XVyverne Painter Frank Hetrick Loyd McCormick Martin Shoemaker vlunius VVetzel Merlin Tilton . g 0 E UNDRED EIGHTEEN A jf, 4 RHMBLER L? W 3Hnnthz11l Captain Ozburn ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 1' T HMBLE ,-T T N at .x -, li If -Q lb 1 Q-9 L9 The football season of 'Carthage opened with hopes mountain high and maintained them thru-out the year, despite the absence of an altitude record. XVith the heaviest schedule that Carthage has had in football history, they set in with a will to bring honor and glory to our College by the Roadside. XYith only nine of last year's squad. the Carthage football mentor and major mixed in some sweet young things and produced a formidable ma- chine. The absence of the big four , of the last year-Hurst, Neumann, Lescher and Wagner: caused four holes of no mean proportion, to appear in the line. Fearheiley and Fred Ewald of the Freshman class, Neumann and XYagner of former years helped to stem the tide. Under the leadership of Captain Ozburn and the Coach, much of the green material was given helpful training which gives us a very good start for next year. Our first game was at Decatur, giving the Millikinites an excuse to throw away their straw hats and give several Carthaginians optical decora- tions. This was on September 29. the earliest and safest for Millikin-for had Carthage had a little more endurance there might have been another story and again there might not. The extended motor trip was appreciated by the team. Next on the program was Illinois College, at Carthage, on the memor- able date, October 6, the day being Saturday. At this time Carthage football history was made. The breaks fell to the visitors. who incidently played football at times. Carthage displayed tendencies along that line the first half. The second ' .asin was staged with some reality and thrills. 'Twas at this point 1 e 'novie man would have had the chance of his life. Long 'N.a Xin f '- 532 ia - s Q - ONE HUNDRED TWENTY .- Vf- - passes and brilliant runs plus the breaks, gave Carthage in last minutes play the long end of the score. They came in like a lion and went away escorted by the student body. This was the game in which Carthage employed three coaches. October 20 brought the husky Iowa invaders and commonly called jinx- Parsons. As usual Parsons displayed a fast and brilliant attack and de- fense. Again however the three coaches of Carthage displayed tact and judg- ment and Parsons was met with as much football as they played. The first half ended with the tie score of O-O. During the second half, Parsons unearthed a tripple pass play which so puzzled the crimson warriors that they were forced to concede to Parsons the only touchdown of the game. Both teams played football. Coach Devine congratulated Carthage. Monmouth at Carthage appeared on October 26, and caused no little excitement. Big Steve suffered a severe shock at the base of the skull, and then our boys awakened to the fact that football is football collected a few counters. Rain-mud- and cleats. Omer's team was fighting mad and kept its control and forged ahead to a 16-6 victory. Three cheers for Carthage. Old man weather hearing of our Home-coming, ordered rain. November 3 it rained, Eureka played C arthage-Home-coming and usual celebrations, all happened in one day. Lack of mud cleats lost the game for Carthage, and dissappointed our Home-comers. Despite all the motherly warnings not to get our feet wet, Carthage supporters cheered their team to greater efforts and more mud. Casualty, Eureka 13, C., 'thage 3. Long may it rain on Home-coming day. . .,..-1' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ... -fr Q RHVJBLER l , Y, .+Q1g,.5Xf51X ' of by 'TTT N N iff' 'QuT5if:'fv5:7-Y , . ' X' ' ' ' : swf, -XaXs2w.:HfX.5Xap-5-1Xvmf.ierm-M -::1X:.'f-mZf f',f-'I-X-I 14- -'11-1:'1.-:'-: -ef-r-1-,',2- XX,.,.XN.,.X . X , V 1 Q,-.m'.,,.0.V, X Xi.-M-3g:fX,ggjg.g5,- If -1 x X X X ' ,. -' ae.-r zf. -, Q ' -Q30 QL- ' . 5.41, 1 Q25 Q Q1 K g , 1.1 x ,, 9 . Q .,.,. r, ix f 1 P , ,Q .,... , X - .X'X -.A:Q:-4:'- X XJ X a 5 x .. 9 X .XX .-:M wg, ,Q .- X H-3 i X ff 5, . X: ' X - ,if 1 Q 1 Y X J. .M Q. - Eg? . if, L....', X. .,-., Z X X 0 . -51. X 'N X X Q , X P, N 4 a S w x X l YL sap X K, .SEN N ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO t -L 5 -Ha. ' 4 flq l Q f RHMBLE GLENN OZBURN-Captain-Junior Quarterback Ozzy',-Age 203 Weight 170. This was Ozburn's third year, and again he was one of the outstanding players on the team, He played an aggressive game and could gain where and when he had to. The squad paid him the compliment of electing him captain again for the 192-1 season. FRANK CHENEY-Senior Left End Scud -Age 253 Weight 160, This was Cheney's fourth and best year. He is a quiet and efficient player, and often deserved more credit for his work than the fans were ready to give him, He was a close student of the game, and it was rare for any team to make gains around him. Unlike most ends he met the opponent across the scrimmage line and held them to little or no gains. WESLEY HARTER-Senior Full back Father -Age 213 Weight 180. Harter will be sorely missed by the squad when the roll is called next fall. I-Iarter has played four years and we will never forget the two runs which he made in 1921 when he broke Bradley's heart. We will miss W'es and his cars and love affairs and jolly good nature through it all. We all wish him good luck in the big game, li L- - ,,4 f ALC 5 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE .- , vi.. 6,1 N Q, Q ff wat Q A 5 gi X9 Q7 JARED LYONS-Senior Left Half Jay -Age 21: VVe'ght 165. XXYIIOH the seniors leave us we think about their deeds on the foothall tie-lnl. and will he a tradition for several generations of college students. He heat Illinois hy a run for a touchtluwn from a punt which was at least seventy yards, and which left the Hilltoppers dvmoralizetl and --asy' victims for the two plays which carried it over for the 41h touchdown. Football players may come and go. but we will always talk about J's ' comeback in the Illinois game with the score 14' to 24 against us. HERBERT XVAGNER-qlutiim' Tackle Hub -Age 19: 1Veight 165. Wfhenever there is any hard plact- to play or some- thing hartl for a football player to clo, Coach Omer says, L:-t YYag do it, YVhen we hear of a crack guard VVag plays guard againsl him, If a team is gaining through the line Huh barks it. He should he called mild Heliahlt- hut that name is not for players of his color, The coach has only one criticism of VVagner, he is no long'-r a samplt- of what a woman-hater can tio on an athletic tw-am. HARRY CARLSON-Freshinan Right half Feet -Age 203 NVcight 165. lt is unusual for a freshman to conme out for the foot- ball team and make a, regular place. Harry ditl this and he ht-ld his place clown dithnut much niquant lan- guage or stringent etfort on the part of our gentle coach. He was a strong tavl-cle and gnod interefvr, and was a lvig factor in the winning of games. He came withuut football experi--nce. but it has not taken us a year to see that he Ivan one real fonthall player. XVatch his smoke another year. ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-FOUR 5 RHMBLER Q IP ,f ' Ze fl E STEPHEN' HANSON-Sophomore Right End Steve -Age 21: 'Weight 175, Steve was a strong character and a good football player. YV.herever Carthage College was known, they frightened the bad little children by telling them of Steve He was an aggressive end and while not so effective as Cheney on defense, was death on forward passes. He will not be with us next year and we are already wondering who will pose as our rough boy next fall, He contributed to the wonderful defeat of llinois in the 25-24 game, by pulling down the forward pass which made the final touchdown. ' JCE FEARHEILEY-Freshman Center Joe -Age 20: lVeight 180. Joe was a sub for about half a game at the open- ing of the season, after he had one chance to show his wares, under Ere he was a regular for keeps. He is a Slim Beard product and he is credit to Slim. HE DID NOT MAKE A BAD PASS in seven games, and did not miss a play after the Millil-:in game. He has shown himself to be a natural leader and when the Dres- ent leaders pass on. he will be ready to take up their duties, TVe thought that we could never replace Hun- gary Neumann at center, but Joe showed us that a. freshman could do it. YVe hope that Slim sends us more like him. FRED EVV,-XLD-Freshman Left tackle Fred -Age ZZ: Weight 190. VVhen it comes to real fighting spirit, we hand it to Sycamore, Some fellows do theirs with their mouths. but Fred does his by hard driving and out playing and out fighting his man. He is fast as well as big and is slated to play full back next year. TV'lthout exagger- ating, Fred is the nearest big college material of any-- thing seen on the Campus in the last three years. YYait till he has a couple of years experience and he will carry Carthage colors over many an opponents line. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE .Q 1 5g Ni -ai 1 ff? ' -1- 4mm RHMBLE CARL SATRE-Junior Utility back --Ki -Age 215 Weight 155. With a set of veterans back last year it was hard for to make a regular place. He got one chance at end last year and was so fast and aggressive that he is slated to start at left next fall. He has the happy faculty of catching a forward pass, and then making a gain after he catches it. He has been hampered by having to work his way', but after he makes a million on the Chautauqua circuit this summer, he is coming back to live on his money and play football. He will be a regular this year. PROSPER NEUMANN-Junior Right Guard Prop -Age 21: VVcigi'it 180. When Hungry Neumann left, the fans lamented that Prosper would never fill his place. He came so near it that there was littile rattling around on Prosper's part, He has all of the Neumann agressive-ness and tried his best to imitate Hungry by getting his knees hurt, but could only make it in one leg. Prosper is charges his man out well. is aggressive on defense fast, and is another example of a good athlete losing two years competition by failing to try seriously for the team. He will be a factor in the strong line we ex- pect to have next year. MAYNARD STULL-Junior Right tackle Jim -Age 21: Vifeight 185. JIM Stull played in hard luck this year as an in- jury in the first game kept him out of the play until the last three games of the year. He is a quiet un- assuming player, and is of more value to the team than a casual looker on would think. He will play right tackle next year and shoufd be at his best. He is a gentleman on the field and has the happy faculty of playing hard, and at the same time keeping in a good humor. VVe all join in wishing a big year for him next year. -' li ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 2' .7 -gg, --U - A 41, --' T -1 - -1 G RHMBLER ARNOLD DANIELS-Senior Guard Danny -Age 225 Weight 180. Daniels was a good example of what happens if you try-try again. He came out for the team three years, and made it in his fourth, and incidentally wrote his name in the Carthage Hall of Fame, by starting the play which made the last touchdown against Illinois, He will be missed for his sterling qualities as a player and as a man. We hate to lose players of his type. GEORGE CARL-Senior Guard Silver Tongue -Age 243 Weight 170. Fight 'Em. Fight 'Em will bt- missed when we try to play football without George Carl. Fight 'Em was his slogan, and he tried to live up to it with all his might. He was a steady dependable player. always ready to give all he had. The coach said he always was in doubt when George was playing, whether he had a football team or a debating team. George made the team the summer before, when instead of going to the seashore, he elected to act as stevedore at the busi- ness end of ,a concrete mixer on the hard road. He made good as a player and will be another hard man to replace. ARNOLD KAITSCHUK-senior 'End I-Club -Age 205 weight 175. Arnold Kaitschuk, was out four years, and made the team in his fourth year. It was not a courtesy letter either. Kaitschuk played hardkand consistent ball, and whenever he went in to replace a man, the job was well done He played every position except center and ac- quitted himself with credit. It is too bad that he is leaving us just when his football usefulness is beginning. -u-lf' im ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN S ' s ' HMBLE H 0' ti CHESTER ELLIS-Freshman Halfback Chep -Age 20: Weight 160. Ellis comes from Monroe, VVisc0nsin and has lived up to his high school reputation. by winning three let- ters in different sports this year. He was unfortunate in being unclerstutly to a set of veteran backs. but next year he will have the stage all to himself. He is fast and hard to tackle. and is an excellent defensive player. He will be the sensation of next year's team. MILEHAM TIMBELAKE-Freshman Halfback Timmy -Age 185 VVeight 150. Timberlake was a nervy little player, fast and heady, but with too much opposition to become a regular. next year he will have a chance to show his wares. and he will make some one dig to beat him out of a place on the team. WARD FLEMING-Freshman Halfback Cobby -Age 18: XfVefght 140. Fleming was another of the D0ny backs who had a great deal of trouble making a showing against big men like Lyons, Harter, Ozburn and Carlson. He has football ability. a football head and is fast, but to make sure of 21 place on the team next fall he should ren- ovate his pituitary gland and grow some this summer. VVERNER ZUGGSCHWERDT-Fresliman Zugg -Age 183 Weight 180, Guard Zugg is a comer and will have a steady job next year in the line. He was green at the game. but learned fast and had the grit to stand punishment and come back for more. He has the speed, size and aggres- siveness necessary for a college football player and will he one of the stanclbys in another season. X' ..f ' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT pf S Xl' 4' ' xv Q,4-6' 4 If , V if - ' -Y- ,. --. f - . ,.,- ,-X - -Aff - x ., -'I F, V -f' iffff' ff ff? 59' X Lf? xx-, ,.f.,.,t.'1,i'I:m iv? 1 3 rf' L Y ' W' ' gg , f' -'X T- , f. r F X f, '-1' gg . ' ' I 1 . N, 'ff Q! X351 gy? Q ,,,.f ff. Q X-ff if 1' Lfizmkvthall Captain U34-lqner f-ff, fgx FZTQN , ' N 5 i fn - A ,. MMT' ' - f , J , ny, -,- pw f .1, mJyJ,4L xxx-L-'R ff-J ff , '15-XL' Si SA ,916 .,X,V,. - Y? a f ONE HUNDRED TWENTVNINE ,A .af - .mas -Y ' RHMBLER 'S gg? ilnakrthall Having made such a record last year and gaining such a reputation. made it doubly hard this year when three out of hve stars were absent from the line-up. Again new material had to be whipped into shape. which was finally ac- complished a little late in the season. Coach Omer is to be congratulated on the showing made by the freshmen of the squad. This year's experience coupled with next year's possibilities, should give a splendid team if looking into the future holds any comfort. The season was opened shortly before Christmas vacation, with two games on the home floor. On Dec. 7. the Burlington DeMolay's were down to defeat in a practice game, and LaGrange College being like minded underwent the same pain- ful experience on Dec. 10. Thus the season started with a banv, evervone Oroino' home for Christmas with high hopes. C at , tv b Growing restless, the Carthage prodigals left home for the next two games. Collision number one came on vlan. S, with Macomb, where inexperience and Macomlfs many substitutes lost tis the victory. Score 6-18. Wionders never cease. Encounter number two came at Parsons on Jan. 11. To the victor belongs the spoils, 'tis true however there wasn't much to shout over here for Carthage played a well fought game. Ellis, Sutton and Hanson achieved the referee's favor in the first half and were removed by personals. January 13, Carthage acted as host to Shurtlehf, they only stayed one night, re- maining however long enough to brighten our fair hopes for a team, and hear the band play a tune of 54-15 in our favor. Again following the wanderlust, Carthage wandered to Illinois on Jan. 24, and succeeded in amusing them to no small extent for two halves. However Illinois declined to laugh and we had to leave the best of the score with them 25-22. Culver-Stockton visited the old evergreens on Ian. 26, and collected a little bacon. They almost went home with only the rhind. This game was filled with thrills and fast play. Carthage hopelessly outplayed in team work and basketball almost took the game. but not quite. NYe hand it to Culver-Stockton. they sure covered the ground and incidentally shot once and awhile. Score 33-31. Feb. 1 saw the Carthage young hopefulls in action at Eureka, where the Big Sweetie was decidedly missed. The hole though was soon filled, and we became hopeful again. This sad little tale ends with Eureka victorious 21-14. Still feeling playful, the Carthaginians spent the next nite with Lincoln and spanked them to our fans' fancy 22-15. Splitting even on this tour our team next met Parsons on the home floor Feb. S. The invasion was accomplished with a vengeance and we again tasted the bitter ONE HUNDRED THIRTV 7. ' in 4: lg JP Q W E L- Q - l Q g ERHMBL Z B 0 dregs which happened to be on the count of 23-15. Plenty of pep, music. thrills and basketball was seen at the game. The last few minutes decided in favor of Parsons. Carthage showed signs of playing ball again and the visitors had to work for the game. Feb. 16 saw Lincoln defeated on the home floor in a ragged. poorly played game, which gave us no credit at all. Feb. 18 met Lombard 13-46. Nuff said. Feb. 20 Carthage journeyed to Canton, where C ulver-Stockton trimmed our feathers again. C. S. was at home and knew the game, and proceeded to like it, another sad little tale 31-35. Augustana appeared with its tennis star and a few others on the night of Feb. 22. The Swedesl' were all ambitious and the score at the end of the half gave C. C. rooters need for overcoats. However the band played merrily on, and the sec- ond half saw the Crimson awakened and on the job, but we didn't wake up soon enough. and our said trousers were fanned disgracefully. Results, Augustana 49, C. C. 21. The next night grim and full of determination the Crimsons were out for blood. and played like demons. Sutton was everywhere at once. Ellis was a bear at guard and Knoeppel and our only Little lVag. were our high point men. This was a real battle and Illinois was sent home on their shiels while the band played a soulful melody of 27-25. Hot tune! Macomb came to visit us on Feb. 27, and brought their wrestlers and gloves along. They soon found these weren't needed, and all they had to do was play ball. Thrills and some more of the same. the team again angered and determined, called for vengeance and got it. Macomb grieved over 21. we received 22. The linal and most sensational game of the season where we really played ball. and not horse was staged with Eureka on Feb. 29. lt was a battle royal-last year our standing depended on our defeating them-this year their reputation was at stake. Swift and sure were the moves on both sides, and it was a game counted worthy of anyone's notice. Eureka staged a rally in the finish and carried the honors 23-19. Eureka. So ended the basketball seasong had the end been the beginning another story would have been had-but it wasnlt. So we welcome next year and its promise and live and hope that in not losing a player we may again carry C. C. colors to the place and even higher than in years prior to this. Little XVagl' again is our dependable and worthy captain-we wish him and his next year's team the best of success. 7 D '55 . ra, S1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE , gr N J , 5:7 Y Ixixxtgriyx wxlx ,f 5 'ii ,W Lf.f- 'f 72g ' X- ' - x ' ff , vm, D, , y. ,J Q, S-Q xg-Q w Q .-X D Lf Q li S T H 61 1, M - gg. . n-- - Y ' 5511 Y ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 'R -if FERARHMBLERMS-A at HERBERT WAGNER-Captain Right Guard 'Hub W'ith Big VVag gone, Little Wag became Hub and took over his brother's basketball duties. He had ll hard place to Fill and a team full of discord at the be- ginning of the season, but he was an ideal leader and finally got the team welded into one of the best ma- chines which ever represented Carthage. He played standing guard, and broke up several games by his deadly long shooting. He is re-elected captain for next year, and with an entire veteran team back should have his team up battling with the leaders. HARRY' CARLSON- Feet Right Forward Harry lived up to his reputation as an academy play- er by making the team from the first, but needs a little seasoning before he becomes a basketball player of the same grade as his football playing. He is very fast. and with a large gymnasium would show to bet- ter advantage. We predict that before he is through he will have a reputation second to none as a basket- ball player. DONALD SUTTON- Don Center Sutton played the best basketball of his three years here. in the last games of the year. and was a big factor in the comeback staged in February and March by the Carthage team. He is tall. rangy, and has a good eye for baskets, but still needs more endurance to go top speed for forty minutes. Very few players get the jump on him, and this adds to his value as a player. He has improved in his playing 100 percent and was rarely fouled out of the game this year. He should be of great value to the squad in his senior year. n i V Y 111- i , 1252 Eff' . ONE HUNDRED THIRTYATHREE -A lr - -,fi ' g ir' fr, RHMBLER I MAYNARD STULL- Jim Forward This year Stull was shifted from guard to forward and was one of the leading scorers of the year. He passed well and got many shots by coming in fast under the basket. This is his third year as a player here, and he was of more value than any' time in the three years. He is quiet, always trying, and from the coach's standpoint is an ideal player. Only his lack of aggressiveness has kept him from building up a great reputation as a player. LEROY KNOEPPEL- Levi Forward Bluffs High School is noted all over western Illinois for its basketball team, and it sent us one of the best of its products when young Knoeppel entered this fall. He is a brilliant and erratic player, and when he is going is a. wonderful scorer, He was particularly brilliant in both the Illinois games, leading in the scoring in each. XV'ith an extra year he will be steadied down and should be the leading scorer for the team instead of the sec- ond for the season. CHESTER ELLIS- Cl'1ep Guard Ellis was not a regular at first, but before the season was over, was recognized as the best defensive player on the team. Vfhenever a particularly tough man was met, Ellis guarded him and did the job well. In the Eureka game. Ellis held Cagle to one basket and in the Augustana game, he.!d Conrey, the leading scorer of the little Nineteen to the lowest score of the year. He is a steady and dependable player, and will be of immense value to the team next year. S ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 9 ik RHMBLER Q: fy ,. 'il 'xt V A al 0' A E . PHIL MORRISON- Phil Utility Morrison came in the second semester, and then was downed by the Hu for a couple of weeks, He is big and fast, and has the making of a high grade basket- ball player He will be especially valuable on a small floor. He can play any position well and should make out best at running guard. MARTIN SHOEMAKER- Pinky Forward YVhen they started in to make Shoemaker they stopped too soon. His lack of size is a handicap to him in all of the three sports in which he takes part. In basketball he ls clever at handling the ball, shoots well. and is fast, but is smothered on a small floor by men of superior height. He knows the game well and should make an excellent coach for some one in another year. ERNEST EWALD- Si Center Ewald is big and rangy, and should show vast im- provement with another year's coaching. He is young and should develop endurance to a greater degree in another year. He has all the earmarks of a future basketball player, and if he keeps improving, some one have to look out for his job next year. PAUL BUETTNER- Bitty Forward Bitt showed better basketball this year than at any time since he has been at Carthage. He came with experience as a basketball player from Burlington High, and it shows in his Hoor work and passing. He is rather lacking in sturdiness for the game. but was a valuable man for sticking in a game when a basket was needed. tae ,r- RE ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ft HMBLE 2-A tt Glarthage Qlnllrge Athletir Ball nf Blame 4-Established 1924 by the Booster Clubj Title: This organization shall be known as the Carthage College Ath- letic Hall of Fame. Eligibility Requirements: 1. In order to be eligible to membership in the Athletic Hall of Fame, a candidate must have completed successfully seven semesters' work in Carth- age College with an unquestioned prospect of graduation. 2. Qaj He shall have won four letters in any one major sport: foot- ball, basketball. baseball or track, each letter being won as a regular on the Varsity team or, tb.j He shall have been Captain of one team in one of the major sports or, tcij He shall have broken a state record in some track or field event. Selection: The selection for membership in the Athletic Hall of Fame shall be made by a committee appointed by the President of the Booster Club. This committee shall be composed of one upperclassman from each group on the Carthage Campus. This committee shall be judges for the qualifica- tions of eligible men and shall have power to elect or reject as it sees fit. In case of discontinuation of the Booster Club, the selection committee shall be composed of one upperclassman from each group on the Carthage Campus, appointed by the President of the Senior class. Honors: XVhen a man is elected to membership in the Athletic Hall of Fame, he shall have his picture in the uniform of each sport, in which he is chosen for membership placed on the walls of the library or auditorium. All the members of each class shall be placed in the one frame. bearing the class numerals. Below each picture shall be a written record of the man in that particular sport. Expenses: The expenses connected with the Athletic Hall of Fame. shall be borne by the Booster Club. In case of discontinuation of the Booster Club, they shall be borne by the Senior class. The men elected from the class of 1924 are as follows: In Football- W'esley Harter, Frank Cheney, and jared Lyon. In Track-Frank Cheney. ff? if ,, J Q. X ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX 4? X QARHMBLER-? Efrark 1923 Q age ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 2 ---s KF- N i 1475-T , X .4191 'Y 'iff ' '1i?fj VW Xlfkx i A , 1 A W1Q f,,1., 1- . , A , 1:1 - - -1, -jf K, V sv .V - -T -Af 'Rl 2 , f . 3 fiQ 15' ,.:----f-Qx , , Q., 'V Q f gg VV '35, ,, - V. in Y I' uf my.,-4 vw-ff - --4 M X 4 . 2 fi 1 My -A 'fav Af' - g V - X f V ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-EIGHT X gf 1 if 4 -s? ' MBLf Q A U Ellie 1523 Efrark Gram The track season of 1925 was successful for the most part. Most of the team was new material and took considerable time and work on the part of Coach Omer to develop them into good shape. XV ith a green squad we went over and decisively defeated Macomb. The next week we went to Illinois College and were handed a small defeat by a championship team, which we felt was no disgrace. On june first and second we went to the state meet and took seventh place. Captain Frank Scud Cheney ran the quarter mile and was the main- stay of the relay team. He was a very able leader and a consistent man thru- out the season. Capt. Cheney lowered the college record in the 440 from 55 seconds to 52 seconds. Captain-elect Albert Schnake was a sprinter and first man on the relay team. Schnaks was so popular with the men that they chose him for cap- tain of the 1924 team. Big XVag was our weight man, but met serious opposition in all the meets. Big Steve Hanson was in the high jump and the high hurdles. Steve placed in the high hurdles at the state meet. Loyd McCormick represented C. C. in the high jump and the high hurdles. Mac took one third in the high hurdles and tied with Steve and Painter for first place in the high jump at Macomb. Sven Sandelin was entered at all three meets in the 440 and the relay team. Sandy ' won the quarter at Macomb and was a strong man in the re- lay race. Pinky Shoemaker was one of our best sprinters. In the meet against the Normalites Pinky won with ease the 220 yd. dash. He also placed in the Illinois meet at jacksonville. Hetrick was the second runner on the relay team, and also run the mile and half mile. Farmer took 3rd place in the meet at Illinois. Henry Lee was our distance runner. Henry met some stiff competition but in another year should develop into a real man in the long runs. Maurice Root ran the two mile, but failed to place in any of the meets. 3. X UNE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ' T:CRHnBteR-'fi mguernv lgainter State Record in 120 yard High Hurdles Time 15 13 seconds The sensation of the season for Carthage was XVyverne Medals,' Painter, a freshman from Terre Haute. He came with a great record from Terre Haute High as a track man, having won SOINC twenty medals at various meets. But he had never seen a hurdle before entering col- lege. A fter Coach Omer had pounded thru his head the correct way of running the hurdles, Medals began to show signs of efficiency. As a result of consistent practice and sacrificial training, he placed as follows: HIGH HURDLES LOW HURDLES At Macomb ..... ............. 1 st. lst. At Illinois .,...,. .,...... 1 st. lst. At State Meet ....,. ....... 1 st. 2nd, In winning the high hurdles at the state meet, Painter not only broke the Carthage College record in that event. but also the record for the Little Nineteen. Since he was only a freshman he should become a whirlwind by the time he gets his sheepskin. The Staff regrets that his individual picture cannot appear in the 1925 Crimson Rambler due to unavoidable circumstances. ONE HUNDRED FORTY -, ff 1 RHMBLERE' -k A-f f ' 557 Lk: X f fl X XX guixxwmmif X Q12 6 Q M Q ER AW rV NW IIQLLA f Q24 ,r ilwjllznqlm - 444 -xi 2- X Q! 5 RHMBLER fp ,f -T at s 6 ta Uhr Mgmnaaium Ellielh Amanriatinn Like gardeners with their plants. we are ever looking for new ways culti- vating the highest self in the girls with whom we work and play. XVe search out ways for them to attain to a healthy mind in a healthy body. XVe for- mulate plans of exercise for their supplementing these with books of in- terestg have sport tournaments et cetera. All of which we hope to make real, vivid and possible to each individual girl the ideal of physical excellence which is within her grasp. The task we have set for ourselves is more perfect functioning and in- creased efficiency of the girl. And Athletic activities in Carthage are an im- portant part of the plans of the association for the girls of the college. To be sure the goal toward which we strive is athletics for all, but working as we do under a very limited possibility of actual faculty coaching in all sports, we haven't arrived there as yet. Our association is only two years old, but in those two years we have enjoyed some very good illustrations of how satis- factory girls can handle their athletics once given a chance and a bit of sup- port. In the fall we have tennis and archery. XVe seem especially fond of basketball so we play a series tournament in that. These giving us a chance for six or eight games with each other. After basketball we take on baseball 3 and with spring and less rain, tennis and archery come back into their own. Running steadily thru the whole year are the hikers who make a hundred points by twelve miles in Hancock County mud. And what's most important these girls know how to hike. They don't steer their feet out like a duck, in like a pelican. but straight like an Indian. I said something about points. Those industrious and capable enough to make four hundred points, have the privilege of wearing' the college let- ter. But they have to win those four hundred points in three representative sports, one in two sports and A grade work in gymnasium. So the wearer of the CN has a right to feel that she is a representative athletic type. She is not a specialist. - f ff f,- -G f gk ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO RHMBLER Q2 ,f 4' GT I I as 19 el Eykamp Barr H'hittr-n Ayers Johnson Schuub Pvck Martin Danner Girlz' illivlh Azmnrialinn tNVith the XVriter's Apologie's to Mr. Longfellow il If you ask me whence the spirit XVhence the bruises and black eyes XVhence the classes up in arms All contending for the prize, I will answer I will tell you Ere it gives itself away It is nothing more or less than VVhat we call the G. F. A. It's the thing that boosts athletics For our hale and hearty girls And has promised her a sweater VVho it seems most wholly hurls All herself into athletics Tennis, base, or basketball Sportsmanship is the requirement For fat, lean, or short or tall You can tell there's something hopping NVhen you see a poster say Tonight the Huskies meet the Gigglers Anspices-the G. F. A. Nothing bigger. nothing better In an up and coming school Than to get the girls united Cn athletics Kas a ruleil Moral :-We want pep and spirit So everyone'll take a part About the best way. girls, to get it Boost G. F. A. with all your heart. D ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE f -Qs! e' -:ji ' gl' 'f HWBLE lVell, after this year the class of '24 will not be feared in the annual Girls' Basketball Tournament. Wie graduate. The members of the team this year were Ruth Kaedaisch, Helen Mishler, Frances lYelty, 'lean St. -lohn, Alice Barr, Dorcas Hoover, Carrie Jensen, Gladys Jacobson and Lois Ewing. The big game of the year was between our team and the lowly Freshmen. The Freshmen finally won. after a hard fought contest in which our girls showed real basketball ability. lYheneyer a game with the Seniors was scheduled. the spectators came expecting to see a fighting team. and they were not disappointed. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR f - -.-7 -A - -f - A -Ka. fr-: T RHMBLER lluninr-2-Xrailvmg Eemkvthall Zilvam At the beginning of the basketball season neither the .lunior class of the col- lege nor the academy had enough players for a team. Each, however had several members who were anxious to win their points. They agreed to join forces and formed the Junior-Academy team. It consisted of two Juniors and live academy girls placed as follows: Juanita Jones, J. C., Alma Davidson, R. C., Helen Ayres and Eva Shafer forwards, Lorene Buehler and Maribelle XVhitten, guards and Vera Peterson, sub. They began the season by losing to the seniors. But that didn't worry them. Look how many years the seniors had been playing together! They continued their career by losing to the Sophomores. Still they were not discouraged. lVho could expect to outplay Pecky or outrun Mil Martin? They ended their uneventful season by losing to the freshmen. But they didn't mind that. Hadn't every other team in school done the same thing? And were they discouraged when the tournament was over? I should say not! They had had the fun of playing, had won their points, and had shown them- selves good losers. '25. 41 , se- Xeij ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 2' - 3-7 1 lr li- ' fi ' X. 4 RHMBLER I ,P If Q . Q 1 E . Snphnmnrv Ifiaskrthall Efwm After winning the basketball tournament, as Freshmen it was with some eagerness that the class of '26 reorganized again this year. To be sure they were somewhat handicapped when several of their finest players found themselves un- able to return to Li. C., but the fighting spirit of the Sophs would not permit dis- couragement. Three of the old stars, Peck. Muzzy and Martin with all their old time vim, and so made the nucleus of another strong team. Zumdahl, Mendenhall and Danner, though new to the game. rallied to the defense of their class like true sportsmen. and made rapid strides along the lines of proficiency. XYith grim deter- mination to win the tournament for the second time, the Sophomores under the captainship of Peck, practiced long and hard. They met the strong Freshman team in the first game, and after a long hard fought battle. succeeded in ending the game with a tie. Soon after they met the Seniors and suffered their first defeat by one point. Undaunted. they later met the 'lunior-Academy team. where they again ex- perienced victory. Taken as a whole, thc Sophs feel elated over their victories, and over the fact that four out of their team made the all-star team. Next year as juniors, they er:- pect to win that tournament! L. S., '26. X9 -,- f, G C D ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX l -4,' - Q- , -x6 -'I-. ' gi F RHMBLER illreshnmn ilaakvthall Elvam The Freshmen were fortunate this year in the fact that among the newcomers to C. C. there was discovered an unusual amount of good basketball material. It was evident from the very first that the class of '27 was to have a very strong team. In fact there was such a wealth of material that the coach found it extremely diffi- cult to pick the first team. XYith Hughett, Shenk and lYhitten as forwards: XYil- liams and l-lerren as side centers: Lazores and Casburn as centersg XYilev and our own captain, Goedicke, as guards. we met our opponents. The Freshman-Sopho- more game started the season. It was a fast. hard fought game, resulting in a tie. The rivalry between the classes was very intense this year, bringing out remarkable class spirit. Among the games that attracted much attention was the one between the Freshmen and Seniors. It was a swift, exciting game that ended with vic- tory for the Freshmen. The game with the Junior-Academy team was well fought and also resulted in victory. The Freshmen won the tournament and succeeded in having a hundred percent team chosen for the all-star team. ll. B. L., 'Z7. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Q HMBLE C Uhr CE. IF. A. maint Svgztrm lllember of Class Basketball Team .YY..,,, .....,,. 1 00 Member of Class Baseball Team .,...w.. .,... l OO Substitute ou either of the above ..,...,, t,,,, 5 O Member of All Star Team .,,Yv,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 O XYiuuer of Class VllOlll'1lZllUG11'E in Teuuis ,,,,,. .,.,,,,, l OO XYiuuer of Class 'l'oui'uameut iu Archery ........ ,.t,..,, l OO Six Ten-Mile Hikes eaeli Semester ........,t.. ,,... 2 5 liracle iu Posture ,.,...,,,,,..e ,.,,t,,,,,, ,v.,.. 2 5 Grade in Gym ,,..,.., ....., , ,, A t........,..,,,.t...,i.t 25 Oue lumclrefl poiuts make a member eligible for a Class Numeral, aucl four liuuclrecl points earu a C. . 7-gh., i 0 , ' 2 1 .n S Y 2 : E E E --'s ,E 5 51 Yjjixtt 'X' I . . Qexxxk Q, X5 . L ' . X - r 1 -, ,ff 1 gp eva- S fa 5 X- ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Q -QBRHMBLEEQ ,NLE NDA 1' S lf, ff SX. 732 '7 v Z 70 Q fr W M A f 'f-.JI X :T ..f 'zz , ' X' :xl 1 ll J i xx ! x' H 9 N A We ' X Q J, KE: I 8 1 N I X Lf V A 1 X 4 N-K , . X k Z ei' - - I xx b M A-' I A c -.4 .- ff-. jp Q T i I C: W RHMBLER Q September Old and new students arrive. Y. Mi. and Y. W. ready with their greetings. Registration Day. Freshmen wander aimlessly between Science hall and Old Main, Annual Grind in Gym. Class competition started thru Scud's noble efforts. Class fight: Sophs win. Picnics-one casualty-Prop. and Ozzy turn turtle. lst. classes meet. Facuity reception. Coach rents a dress suit. General cleaning up day. First blue Sunday. Frosh gather in the parlor and sing and console each other, The rush is on to get pictures for the Rambler. Captain Ozlmurn first man out to football practice. Team drives to Millikin. Millikin 18. C. C. 6. Return trip in mud. More than mud had to fly when the cars got stuck. October G. A. P. rules posted. No victims this year. Rev. Dickie spoke on India. Illinois 24. C. C. 26. Lyons and Hanson starred. Theta Pi party at Flemings College picture taken-Everybody look pleasant! Convocation-Dr. Hoover-Sermon on Millikin game. Ozzy went to Cedar Rapids. Theta Tau party, No game. Only excitement, Little VVag called at the Parlors. Rushing starts! l Green caps arrived-Kuo doubt who are the Freshies nowl. Convocation. Y. M. Discussion hours planned. Special Convocation. Pep meeting to try out new cheer leaders. Chi Delt tea at Jacks'. Parsons 6, C. C. 0. Denhart House VVarming. Clasen and Sandy come back. Slim attendance at church. Denhart inmates recuperating. Beta tea at Hill's. Moonshiners supposed to demonstrate. Pi Phi tea at Hoover's. Convocation. Evangelist and singers. Election for Athletic Council. Light practice for Kiwanis day. Special Convocation. Missionary from Africa. Rain. If we win in mud, let there -be mud. Momnouth 6, C, C. 16. Steve injured. Howling Ky-Oats show their wares. Miss Jackson has her annual Halloween party. Would-lJe preachers party at Arbaugh's. Miss Simmons sets to work to beautify the Campus. Rally Day. Good attendance. George Carl drives a new Ford, Second casualty of season. Betty, Teenus and Ted injured. Oakland wrecked. Evjen speaks on The Reformation. Denhart Hall girls play Hallowe'en pranks. fe . 9 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY - S -'Si - A Q RHMBLER ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ea N f November A. A. U. VV. benent. Lorna Dioonef' Girls clean the campus. Coach visits Culver-Stockton. Home-Coming. Old football stars return. Eureka 13, C. C. 3. Y. M. and Y. W. mas- querade party in the Gym. Aunt Jemima takes the prize. Father Harter learned Love's Old Sweet Song. Theta Pi Annual November Dinner. Huck and Lorene make their debut into the world of poetry. Coach asks for volunteers to clear the athletic held. Prexy slept thru American School System. Freshmen excused from classes to rake leaves. The team and many loyal rooters go to Culver-Stockton. VVe won! Huch and her hero go to Burlington. That is the long and short of it. Central Illinois conference meets-Preachers all over the dorm. Rev, Nicholas speaker in convocation. Great preparations are made to receive the Gov- ernor-xve even got a half holiday. Football practice resumed. Team leaves for Alton. C. C. 33, Shurtleff O. The team goes sight seeing in St. Louis. Ku Ku girls celebrate with a bon-lire. Father Harter receives telegram. Dramatic Club tryout. Teenus is back to the campus again-on crutches. Freshman-Sophomore debate. Sophomores keep the cup. Miss Simmons gives a tea for the seniors. Last football practice in the rain. Macomb. last game 0-0. Great calamity! ! Some studied for a bible test and Arbaugh didn't give it. The lucky ones leave for Thanksgiving vacation. Pshawl Bill couldn't come so the library will be free. Thanksgiving day. The boys are guests in Denhart Hall. Miss Nelson is a guest in the Dorm. Miss Simmons entertained at tea. David watches over Dorner's treasure during the holidays. Uecember Last picnic of the year. Chep is a good tire maker, Basketball practice begins. Is Jean engaged? Salt or sugar, Miss Simmons? The dining room door is useful now and then. Griffith read XVinters Tale. Post card shower on Mr. Denhart. Dramatic Club initiation and banquet. Barney Google spends the day on the campus. Bur- lington juniors vs. C. C. Christmas decorations unpacked once more, Christmas cheer carried to the county farm. LaGrange 6. C. C. 52. Two freshman boys gave their seats to girls. Senior Christmas party. Florence Pat gets black eye. Board members meet. Dr. Bannen speaks in convocation. Dr. Hoover presented with a purse for clerical robe. Christmas dinner parties. The boys looked longfngly thru the dining room windows. Everybody goes home for Christmas. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO l' ef' -i Q Hwm xx LL nf-. .-.J:.'1 ,W ' ,wax ,g:'- ,' L, UE- ' ff, 251 fi- ,A wg- f- , fi . ,QI , .gn .-'... ' Q, f: A 11--,I -a ' 'Xl fi' ,I , . A 1 L K' . H- -. fa Msn.: , A -is Ay , , at - A x 1,-,.Yf, gm, X . .ix 'wg :'w2'H5?' T' 1:41.-.,---Z' . ' x NTT'-57 3 0. S Ji 1 g f f x f.. I A G 9 1 1 3 'L X , 'J I7 f ' Qi Q J, N , N , 5. I x X ,K M X ,g It Q Q C 2: A If ' N aa N S A v Q S IIN? v 3 uf- X qm- - .. . 3 ' 'W rf, -:f'4.g.'f-Y-+ Mr ' Q.,5q1,fu L' . 'f . ,, . . . . Xl A H: 'gm N, N 1, ix 1 y num MPH A' m .1 I, , A K ,, 3' .n gkjiiggdx .. L: ,f 1.5 : ,, V. 41.-E af I I Q 34' Q43 - . ui 9 .wif . ' 1r!E ,l,a ' 1:--A .x..y. Y 1 A 'An , ,..kAxA H Ahh: g v K SH ' , i I Z . N. X: Ssfx 13 vu ' is ' + ,'-1 . , ..,. 'f . .:..jTxQSfk, '- X .I ' 52-1,fQEf:Ef????i4f:'i? G, -I BEL:-E222.-E!2 SEi'?425AY'S:1l Vit: N 1 W , Q 1 5 S3 , , Y X 'Qu 4 If -:M , U 1 yp ,- Q4 1 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE AT I 7 f il 77 7 RHMBLER Q 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 ll 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 70 71 Z3 4 75 76 77 78 Q0 31 l .2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 Januarq Happy New Year! Thanks to the senate we had an extra vacation day. Usual classes. Santa left lots of diamonds this year, Den departs. Freda departs. CPoor Steviel. Denhart Hall has a fire drill. Saturday classes. Nearly froze in Old Main. Cold weather makes it necessary to have extra standing space in Denhart Hall. Miss Simmons told in Y. VV. of her visit to Rome. ' Basketball game at Macomb. Steve stars. Football banquet. Arn Kaitschuk makes a speech. Special convocation. Rev. Brooks spoke on the world war. Game with Parsons. Excessive heat in Spanish class after Horney entered. Theta Tau initiation. North Hall boys beat rugs. There are to he no more dates in the Rec room. Mice and more mice. No more curtains in the Rec room. Couples-do not sit in the laundry room. Theta Pi initiation. The snow makes the campus beautiful. Big Steve's Ford has a de- jected air. Senior bob party. Tait proves himself a hero. The sidewalks are cleared. Game with Shurtleff. Freshmen party in the gym. Exvald brothers put on a boxing match. The boys overstep their welcome. Dr. Hefelboxver speaks at joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting, Dr. VanVelzer speaks on The Golden Rule and Business. Girls try to rush the show. Team goes to Jacksonville. Student recital at the church. Some try sliding down Old Main steps. No dates for a few. Theta Pi's give Father Harter farewell party. C. C. vs. Culver-Stockton. Two casualties due to leap frog. VVe have Carthage Lake in our hack yard. Coach Omer talks on honesty in Y. M. Dorothy Dean gets To Educ. Psych. on time. Dr. Harold speaks in Convocation. Exams begin. Mr. Rubin speaks in special Convocation. Februarq Eureka vs. C. C. Lincoln vs. C. C. Lost: one pop-corn ball-Huck. 'XVes bids us farewell. Everybody crams. To write for arts sake -Victoria. Ozzy, Steve and the Ford leave. Joe Pearson to Europe. Junior bob party. First night of Senior privileges. Registration Day. Academy and Frosh bob party. Booster Club Banquet, Parsons vs. C. C. Lincoln ys. C. C. 1 P ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR RHmBLERZ' ' 4' UNDRED FIFTY-FIVE 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 ZZ 23 Z4 25 26 Z7 ZS 29 1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 Z0 21 22 24 25 26 Z7 28 39 - -L, RHM BLER i '-'-2 Roast chicken for dinner and it wasn't Thanksgiving either. Who tied the chairs in the dining room? Dr. Stump and Dr. Bieber in Convocation, Valentine parties. Junior party. Percy Sutton and Archibald Neumann were out for the evening. Washington Ball. Brooks is on hand with his camera. Interfraternity smoker. Miss Markely is a dinner guest. 1 All have their downs and ups on way to church. I. Stitt VVilson is here to begin a series of lectures. Old man Winter hurries in a good snow before Spring. Ladies' night at the Booster Club. Augustana vs. C. C. Illinois College vs. C. C. Day of prayer for colleges and universities. Agnes Johnson finds out that the potato peeler was for peeling potatoes and not for mak- ing hard water soft. XVhat Constitutes a Call. Macomb plays here. St. Dennis-Shawn dancers in Keokuk. Several took advantage of this treat. Eureka here. March Evidently no one took advantage of Leap Year. Es makes a pilgrimage to Moss Ridge. Pat makes a hasty search of the town. Mudge and Gayle practice some back to nature dancing. Quiet signs add to the sanctity of the Hall. Senior girls defeated by Freshmen girls in basketball. First serenade of the season. Henry brings measles to the Dorm. Yes, a woman queen was reigning Wiiidy. The ice cream was frozen this noon. Dramatic Club puts on three short plays. Goedicke's vs. Huck's A few of the Seniors Miss Kibbe entertains Coach Mishler on the job. Huskies. took advantage of family night at the Woodbine. a gentleman at lunch. Miss Markley is a dinner guest. Spring football starts. St. Patrick's dinner party. Senior girls entertained. Freshmen girls should be seen and not heard. Old man VVinter hurries in a good snow before Spring. Ladies' night at the Booster Club. George Arbaugh is all armed for Spring hunts with a toad stabber. Leola and Frieda hike to Keokuk and hike across the dam. Prof. Spielman went away without assigning a paper or a test! Victoria plays for chapel service. Miss Pennock stands for Wom,en's rights. Street commissioners, beware! Biology benefit. The Senate saw themselves in session. Champion Broomaline players exhibited their skill, Seniors banquet themselves. Needless to say it was the best banquet ever put on in the history of the college. Kalamazoo debates here. Pi Phi Nu initiation banquet at the Sugar Bowl. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX 1 2. E HUNDRED FIFTY-SEV Y- 17- - 4,-gg -AA' -ri ' 41-lr S RHMBLER Jlpril Miss McMurtry does not like Red's candy. I says to myself, McNamara if- Brono Esbjorn-Violinist. Luther opens the tennis season. Classic Association meeting. ,lim and Shirlie fall-for each other. Spanish class bolts. Theta Taus join brick layers union. Dorner takes up classes in tennis instruction. No charges. Easter vacation. Irma and Gladys attend family reunions at Maywood. Male Quartette goes to Ft. Madison. Back to the old grind. Jim should be a platform manager. The Gypsies come to town. The Gypsy Trail. Irma did not reciprocate. Freshmen debated with Illinois College Editor-in-chief makes a social call at Denhart Hall. Spanish-French night. Real Senoritas and Senores dance. Mag Huck and Florence entertain the cast to a steak fry. Annual Ycggs, Thugs and Second story workers' party. Stunt Fest, Senior Sneak. June Academy Commencement. Senior Sing. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement. .ia not 1 - - 0 ll Y' 5 xx Ax ni -nga . Ax, Y 1 ff fix - ff . . k ., ..Vr-Nwiigg' 6 - Q , . ig w 'T' ONE HUNDRED FIFTV-EIGHT '? RHMBLER HUNDRED F!FTY' - ,Quai -'2 ' 5- An Apprvriaiinn The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express his ap- preciation to the following persons, without whose advice and assistance the CRIMSON RAMBLER of 1925 would not have been up to its present standard, however low that may be. To Dr. S. G. Hefelbower for his valuable advice and the un- sellish sparing of his time. To Mr. XV. C. Krauss for the assistance he gave our business Manager. To the whole Rambler staff for the prompt and eFFicient per- formance of their duties. To Albertine N. Cheney for the application of the exper- ience he gained from his work on the 1924 Rambler. To lVinifred Cheney for hours of typing. To Mrs. M. L. Cheney for allowing us to litter her house with Rambler dope. To Mr. Anschutz and Mr. Hartman for prompt photographic service. To the Editor and Business Manager of the 1924 Rambler for their advice and co-operation. To the business men of Carthage for their support in our ad- vertising campaign. And to the whole student body for co-operation in the sub- scription campaign. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY A?ARHmBLEff3 ' 8 JUSTIN FUN 'f T OTT HMBLE ST- T fe it Elhv ifmmhlvr lgrnpvr Dear Reader: You have now arrived upon the true essence of the Rambler. Although these things which you have been ob- serving deserve a place you now enter into that section where you will be educated while you are being entertained. For your con- venience we have arranged the following table of contents includ- ing minor explanations which we hope will be an aid in the survey of this extensive section. I. Omar! Omar! 1. Not an ad for cigarettes but a birdseye view of our Own Omar tnote one, This is the original spelling of Omer as revealed by the Rosetta Stoney. H. More Truth than Poetry. 1. Eruptions of C. C. lyrical volcanosf HI. Bulletin Board. 1. A snapshot of the east wall of the main hall. IV. Hints to the Hopeful. 1. How to overcome timidity. 2. How to become a man among men fSee article by P. Horneyvj. 3. Etc. V. Vllhite Hats Corner. 1. Facts concerning the supporter club. This table is only partial and by careful observation you can find 1naterial in this section not listed above, but none the less im- portant. Lack of space and time plus the absence of mind pre- vents a further detail of the substance to be found within. W'e would advise that you not try to read more than one page per day so that the full benefit of this matter may be received. Now pick out your favorite line and begin your survey. I'm sure there is no line of thought that you cannot follow extensively in this great work. You are to be congratulated upon being able to se- cure so valuable a source. THE EYDITORS. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO 9' er RHMBLER B 4 I ...f 4- , 1.- lj f Moonshine Auburn Brick-Top Pinky Sunshine Spotlight Red Duroc Dolly Sandy' Bloody Q 3 Ellie Elph Lfiivah Gllnh BLOODY BONE ..,...,.,............................A,,......,,,........,...,..,.,..... Pl'L'5lidC'lllf BRICK-ToP BYLER ,....... ........ I 'lift'-P7'CSIdC'llf TYTOONSHINE MILLER ,.,.,, .............. S mvvtary SUNSHINE SAER .,.......,..,,.........,.,......................,................,.. Trcaszn'cr SPOTLIGHT SPIELMAN ...............,........,..................... Faculty I-ldwisor The Red Head Club was organized in 1923 by Spotlight Spielman. The sole object of the club is consolation. The founder got his idea from a book on How to Get Rid of Red Hair. He called the eligible students together, told them the story of his own life, and how after sleepless night of anguish he had managed to get rid of his red locks. The students fell for the idea at once. and then and there the organization began. Officers were elected as named above, and the colors crim- son, cardinal and maroon were chosen. Semi-monthly meetings are held in the History room in Old Main where topics of mutual interest are cussed and discussed. The club has found the aforesaid book of inestimable value in its meetings. VV ith a good start this year the Red Heads expect to accomplish much in the near future. Beside the ofhcers the membership consists of: Auburn Amundsen, Dolly Christner, Duroc Dennison. Sandy Griswold, Red Thompson, Pinky Shoemaker and Maroon Breneman. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE 2' -..' -f- - - , .1 ,, ,, , 9' - 1 RHMBLER r. Q 11 , lid fl 51 , , L T 1 Tu-n + im., 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 .- .1 .-..,1...1un1.........1,,1 111 .. .- GO TO CARTHAGE PANTATORlllM l for l Dry Cleaning, Pressing, and Shoe Shi11e College Patronage Solicited Tel. 169 J. M. VOSHALL E. Side Square .. ..., .....-.,.-..,.. .. -. - -....-.......,.-..i-...-...-..... .... ...- r .....- .... -....-...,-....-...- -..r-mf. in., 11111 I11411141111nuTunTnuiuii- lnln 1nu1uu1uu1-nun: :uzu vnnl1uu1nii1nui--- 1 1 1 1 ivnuvug? XVHEN IN BURLINGTON Eat Ali REILLY'S CAFE Pleasant Sll1'1'Olllltll1lQQS Open Day and Night -..r-.,n-..r-...-........i.....-r..- .... ....,- ,... -.,r- .... -.,-..r-..,- .... -..,- ,.., -..,- .,,. - .... -r..-...-,.,...r.-,..-r.-..i. -iii:-I-ii-1-14:11-.vi1u-.1 nvvx 1 iivl -nu ---- nn-un-nn-nu1un1 vili 1 vlli - .l-l -un-un-- llll -im.-m.--miinuinu-uu-.uin CLTTLPLIIS Home supplies, Candies. Toilet Articles, Sta- tionery, CJlIldlt'S. Hair Nets. Barretts, Stamp- East Side Square ed Goods. ltlinliroidery Floss, Millinery, Hosi- Cartllzigc. Illinois cry. - .... - -...- -..r- ..., ...-.................. . ...-..i. 11111 -11--------- -11---11-11--11 u I-il!! 1 l Lmcoln Fordson I dans-rauctcs-1'RAc'ronS ! I Exclusive headquarters for all FORD products . Prompt and courteous attention when qou need 1 it l l l I Beal Motor Sales Companq i Carthage, Illinois I + - .i., - -- 4 ---------- -------------- A in-is O T-OUR v Ari-A '11 - - gk -1 HHMBLER Gbmarl Gbmarl It is with much hesitancy that the editors of this section have decided to devote a full page to any one line of thought. But the material being so rich in this field and the general appreciation of the student body, for all things pertaining to athletics, and therefore to Coach Omer. because our coach and athletics are identical, has warranted this expensive survey. Qne time in convocation he was speaking of the football banquet, and urging all young men to buy tickets and go. As usual he spoke in his figura- tive way and said that all the girls had their lightning rods up waiting for some boy to strike. I take it that he did not infer every young sprout was a Hash. I have often thought that in his vernacular chain, lightning might be a string of suitors such as only Esther Schaub or Gladys Amundsen could boast of. However Coach Omer does give women credit for a great deal. Here are some of his favorite expressions: whether he wishes to Hatter women or not I can't say. You pass that ball like an old womanf' You carry that ball like an old woman going to market with a basket. You get that ball up over your head like an old woman. 4. I can show you old women that can tackle better than that, even if they always dive for the neck. You could learn more than you know about football by watching a bunch of old women at a tea party. I-Iarter, you complain more about your ankle than an old woman with a mosquito bitef' Coach says that if he could find a good piano player among the boys he would carry him on all the trips even though football and basketball were not within his curriculum. Hank Stengel is reporting regularly as a result of this announcement and his football instruction consists of strenuous linger exercises and proper facial expression. After all, Coach may change his mind and decide to amuse the boys himself. They know he is talented in the knowl- edge of piano anyway. He even goes so far as to sing when he plays some times, which makes the boys feel that after all he is not missing his calling as a coach. - ,f H ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.... 1....1........1....1. 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1i.i.1....1.i..1 1 .1.....-....1.m1 1im1....1.... 11111111111111111111111111.1. 1.. 1 1 1 1m1..-1.1.11..u1....1.m1u..1W1uI-1.1.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1.....-.....1....1 1... 'S ' -EJRHMBLER-If' 'S Ceo. A. Turner. Pres. Al. Reif, Vice Pres uni:-'Hi'iiingitcain'.1. Fruit Cammipuaimy IOIVA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FRUIT HOUSE Bll1'lIllg'tlJl1. Iowa N u c 0 a Tim II7,lUIl'SUIlIt' Spread' for Bzzftcf' H. Sim-gel. Secy. A. J. Xviigllff. Gen. Mgr. X Treas Cfrade In Keokuk KEOKUK MERCHANTS REFUND FARES ASK THEM Keokuk Retail Merchants Association ...1 P iPARHmBttRPP' I C iu1un1 1 n1mv1W1nn1nu1un1M1nv-1nn1un1uu1uu1nu1uu1nu1mi1N111un1im1m---un-1uu1uu1 1 1-n-11mg I Y I T SX IIIOND BROTHERS ELECTRICAL CO. I ' Q I . , . . I Ez'eryflzzng Iuzown In Eleefrzcail Supplies -i--.... ---. I-I.-.I-.I-.M-....-....-....-....- .... .......-....-.....-.........- .... -....-.,.-....-I. ---. .....-...gf .!n1n1uu1nu1nn 11-1--1-1--- - -1-1- -lu--m1u---nu1-ul-I-n--m-1-1-llH? Hosiery FIO1'SI16IIl1 Shoes ROYAL STORE Van VVinkle, Prop. - i Stylish shoes add Charm to every Costume Z .i...1,m illiit N-IIII1 llll 1 IIII 1 llln 11:11 IIII 1W1nn1nu1nu1mv1u--1un1un1uu 111111 I-n1IIliO Q...-..,. ----.-- ....-....-....-................-..........-....-............ .... -.,..-....-....- - - .- .. -....-...!- I Y V Y I DR. ROI AL S. RUBX ON I Dentist I . I Phone ALO7 Carthage. Illinois ,i...-...... -....-...-....-.... ...-.......... ....-.,.-...,-....-...-....-...,-....-...-..g: .!..,-.... ---- . ------ .... - .... - I... - .... - M-.1-.--...i-.M ---------- -I-I---Q I Y I VV. E. LX ON Building IIIuz'erial-Coal 3 Phone 18 .i..-...,- ......-....-....-...-I..-....-....-...-....-.........-....-....- ..,. -....-.... -.---.. - - -....-...S This is not as Dumb as it looks. l,lt's dumberl. Jim Stull: It's better to get fat and Crabby than thin and sentimental. Hub: NVhose gettin' thin P 14 95 L5 Carl Bon surely spoke a good word for Carthage College when he said that Ruth Unger's head rested more heavily on his shoulder each time she came home. Oh yes, she's getting a load of knowledge here, but it's no burden anyway says Carl. 15 93 i! Ignorance is bliss, therefore. Bliss is ignorance. How about it Pauline? It's your fault. 1? 95 13 Dot Herren is said to be quite fond of John Anderson My joe minus the John Ander- son. ll If jf 5: ff: 2: If Irma doesn't cease frolieking about the campus with Luther and Greb, we-'re going to send for Bill so she will be eonlined to her room for a week, 3 I A f? 5? 4 C ONE HUNDRED SIXTYSEVEN 'P' f HMBLE 2-I I Q Q lnlnlnlnvuuniunl uuvn vnuvmiluuvnnlvnluvrluvnnlvun-'gg stan-russian:-1:-nnvnlul-ululvmulnu11111:unvnuuvuluvnlul--n N ' Y I 1 L. L. kk IGHT. M. D. i L- A- SIVAIN 51 SON llll'-JVS 10-13-3-4 2 The New Edison Diamond Disc Ofhee Belknap Bldg, 2 Pianos, East1nan'Kodaks, Developing , V , , I and Printing, Pictures and VN orks Northeast Corner Square ' of Art Phone 75 Z Carthage, Illinois .- .... .-.. . .... .......g. .i.-...... - -.,.- .... .....- .....-...-...-...- -..- 1n..1 1 .1 1 1 1....1 1 1.1.1 1..u1i.u1.i1....1 1 1...1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 Conservative Investments G: IVQ- deal in first mortgage Farm Loans and high grade bonds. Q Diversified securities to supply needs of large or small investors are al- ways available. Q The business conducted by this company has been established more than +0 years. No investor has lost any part of principal or interest on funds intrustecl to us for investment. O'HARRA FARM LOAN COMPANY Carthage, Illinois Keokuk, Iowa 1.......un1...I1.lu1....1.i........1....1 1 -, 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1....1..1,.u1....1....1.1....1....1 1....1...411...1m.1n..1....1....1.u.1nn1I.H1I...1....1....1....1....1....1....-......-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 HART. SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING STETSON HA'TS John Culkin and Sons CLOTHING. HAT AND SHOE HOUSE The College Boys' Friend for over 50 years The best in all lines of MEN'S FURNISHINGS -.- ?V lr D H ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ....1 1un..n..nu1un11m1uu P 4 wi th an an nm nu uu1nn-.nn1nu1uu1nu1.nu1un1uu1un1 n--nn1uu1nu1ln-nn--nu- The Finest Laundry Work-Perfect Color Dyeing Super Dry Cleaning 443 Years Continuous Service 'THE VVEEMS LAUNDRY COMPALX Chas. A. Orth, Representative 517 Main Street Carthag Illinois 1...111111111--111-.11 1 1 1ur...-.11u'11un1m-...m..1uu1.,.1....1..,.1M1 1 1 1 S. G. CASE, Ph. G. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy Telephone -L87 Paints and Oils Soda Fountain in Connection Bring me your Prescription W est Side Square -1- ----------------- -1- 1uu1vm.1uu-nm...-m1 SPRING FOUND HIM DATELESS If luck was a thing that money could buy Most people would live, but Garrett would die Because in the fall when he gives them a ring, His luck is so had it returns in the spring. nf uf w IZ fl ri' TVVAS EVER TH US That Chandler while passing the Corner store asked Bill Kraus it he chewed gum and Kraus waited until they were well past the store before venturm the question Do you have any? 955392 This year as usual half of our Freshmen think Bowling Green IS ten pm champion - 9 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE 1.m1....1....1.m1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.m1nn1.m1uu1un 1.1.11 1 ..1u.11.1..1u..1ml1uu1m.1.m1.u.1.m1....1....1...I1...11...1.1..1...I1.1.1....1....1....1....1....1 2 FCI HMBLE I I L1 my 1 ,-,- ---- yy., 1 ..,. 1 .... 1 .1i. 1 1... 1 1 1..1....-,!, .!...1....1 .... 1....1....1 .... 1....1 ..,. 1....1....1....1....1 1.. -lo DRS I l JASBHCARTY I I R 1xIL'LlI11l1IJI1AxT Q g Asytfljjlcl and Illanpy G1'0c'01'ic'S Iiczzfisis 2 XV6'St Siclv Square I l Ovcr Marlin- Bank C:11'tl1:1gn'. Ill. -..........- ......- -....-. - -....- -.. - 1...-..-5. .g.-....-....- 1 -....-....-....- 1..- 1 1 -...1 - .... ..---.....--,-...- .,.. -,..- ,.., - .... - .... ...,.. ..., .. .... -..--.-----........ 'ACl1i1'op1'uctic for Health IIERBERT G. PIICIQH. D. C.. Pll. C. Plmnu .1171 clillfllilgtl. Illinois HENDRICKS' AUTO SIIPPLY STORE Ifz'v1'g1ffl1ir1g For T710 Cm' Nortlu-:lst C0l'llt'l' Square 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1.,.,1...1,...1....1,.,.1....1.,..1...,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1 1....1 1.1...1 1 1.1....1....1....1....1....1....1...1....1....1....1,.,.1,,..1,..,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 NEUJ uomq LIFE INSURANCE co. I am Lifv I11s1u'a11c'0 11fIZ'iSl'I' for nzany jzmplvg Lcz' mv bv 'IfUIH'S C. B. Newcomer. C. C. '89, Special Agent CARTHAGE ILLINOIS 1.1n1...1.1.11m.1nn.1.m1m.1l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1In1my1....1.m-.m1un1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY 1uu1,.,,1 1 1.-H1 4, XVesley AEARHMBLERT2- I DESCRIPTIVE LYRIC had a shiny nose XVhich took an upward kink, And I must say in its own way It well becomes this gink. It never seemed to shine before Miss Frances made her hit From that time on there seemed to dawn A sparkle bit by bit. He learned to make his nose shine bright He learned this trick from Frances Ah Hock, she sighed, Be thou my guide, XV ith such a light we take no chances. I hate Q2 SE 22 HATE LYRIC your sight, McGuire raved. Don't try me sirf' said XValzer Although you chew with store bought teeth Your character is falserf' I had her lirst, she's mine by right. Said Pat with threatening gesture. But whether Pat or whether Del, XYe'll leave It up to Esther. gn Qu yu Moms TRUTIIZ1 TFIEIAN PoE,TRY A Mathematical Lyric Entitled A Problem in Addition If one and one are two And these same two should marry. It's strange that in a year or so There's two and one to carry. 9595125 NATURE LYRIC IN BLANK VERSE HOW How How How How Ain't beautiful are the flowers becoming the leaves to the trees sharp the blades of grass and thorns tall the trees short the bushes, nature grand? GENZLER 15 32 15 NARRATIVE LYRIC A tumult reigned throughout the hall The whole place lost it's peace sublime And why was Helen so distressed? Cause lYindy came for once on time. EG 15 if! LOVE LYRIC These are the days of the blushing bride She Walks down the aisle mid the deadly hush And spies old Hames on either side, Ye 'Gods she ought to blush. AND HUCKINS ON- HUNDRED SEVENTV-ONE ARHMBLEE2- E iiii,.mimi1I-ui'ini'-ii,ini1.ni1u..1ii.11N..-W1.,,,1,,.,...,,,,-..U-,.,,-..,.1......,.u.-Wim...-ml... Hazard No. 0. Seam Eastern Kentuclcq Elkhorn Seam Eastern Kentuckq lllestern Keniuokq No. 9 Seam All Sizes lDilliarnson Countq, lll. All Sizes madison Countq, lll. All Sizes macoupin Counhg, lll. All Sizes Springfield, lll. All Sizes American Coal 81 Supply Co. Sth Floor 108 So. La Salle Si. CHICAGO S E HUNDRED SEVENTYYTW L.. Ii HMBLE United States National Life and Casualty Company National Life Building Chicago, lllinois Q A. M. Johnson, President. Q Life. Health and Accident Insurance. Our Specialty-Accident and Health Insurance in :Ill its branches. I Q YVe write more than a thousand policies for insurance every day. Q Ive pay more than 1600 claims every working day for accident :Ind illness. E Q YVe do business from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf to Canada. Q Our Slogan-Service. Q Our Motto-A Square Deal. Q For particulars address C. H. BOYER, Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager. 2 T l -nu---nu1un- Illr -nu-vm 1-----i1----- ------i- I in-min vnu iiiii Iluintlvlulvuxlvllrlvullvlulllullnurnn1llululI1llllvulllnllvnilvnurnll vrlrv llllvl? l E L E C ill' R I Ei Y I I IS AN IINIPORTANTWVORD TO YOU I l Arneric-a's great progress and wealth has come from a greater use of power per I person, than is true in any other nation. For some time electrical energy has - been the most economical power. Today with other forms of power increas- ing in cost. electrical energy at its lesser cost means much to you. whether it be at home, in the ofhce, or :it tht: factory. Put fo a Test, Electrichy lVins.' l CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COINIPANY l -... ------ ....-...-.........-i..-....-,...-.m-I..--. -..........-...-H..-...-H. ------ ...-up A L. , , .... I 9 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE - 1' 1 4..- .,...- - -....-1...-.11 1' ,- 1, 1-x 1 4 RHMBLER it -F-i--3 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111111 11111111111111111 l i H D' ' ' S ln l I amma 1V1I11i'y C oo i I UVittenherg Theological Seminriryj Springiielcl. Ohio I G: Hstahlislied IS-115. O11 srnne campus with Vrittenherg College. ClIJlJOl'flllI1 I ties :ire offered for taking :ldvnnced courses in the College in Rtll0lOU5 I Iiducrition. Psychology of Religion. Sociology. etc. i G: Stalldard Tlieologicul courses. A strong faculty. Unusual 0lJIl0I'tllll1t1t a i for self help. Free dormitory rent. I Cf Catalog free on request. I 4.1- .... ....1.-. -1 -..- if-1111111111111..111.11..11111.111 ! l CEN'1'icu v1I.i,11: 1 C14 i1:s'roN 1 o'i i'miw1x 1 iqnoicmc ! ML'sC.x'1'1N1fz l G Runs Edgar Tulloss. D. IJ.. Ph. D. QH:xrx':1rdj I,I,.D.. President Iowi Herbert I,ill'Ill1t'l'. D. D. Clmirinan of the Faculty. 1. 11111 1111111111111111.1111111111114111.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -1111111111111111111111111111111111-11.1-1111-1111-1111-11111111111111111-1111-1111-1111111111 - THE LAGOMARCINO-GROUPE CO. OF ION A Established 1875 DAVENPORT BCRLINGTON CEDAR RA PIDS CLINTON IOWA CITY 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.. 1 1111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111111111111.1.1.11,1 STATION ERI Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Groceries :ind E Specialties. Soda Fountain Supplies in- 111- - 11-- --11- - - .!..... .... -,.- .,.1 ... - - BOOKS i POR'TI4lR'S BOOK STORE I IS I THE CoLL1+:GE s'roRE SCHOOI, SUPPLIES 4..- 1... -.,.,- .... ......1 .... - 1..1 - .... - ..1. -. .... ---- 1 ---- - - - fi' J ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR OFFICE SCPPLILH T TTRHMBLERTT 'S li li 1-1-- inui 1 -- -111p-11 nniun-uuiuu-nn-ni 11---1--1 - 111111 I!! , I ORTH S ICE CREAM PARLOR SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES FANCY PACKAGE GOODS I TOBACCOS, PIPES CANDIES, ICE CREAM I CIGARS DRINKS i First Class Laundry Agency in Connection I 517 Main Street CHAS. A. ORTI-I. Owrzer g ...,.- - - - - .. - - -.,........,....-....-.,.-.,..-....-...-...-..u- - -M-....-..-,..,- -.,.,-,.....!. .. ,... ...- ---.--- I . .-..-.- 2. .5.,-.I.-.I-...-I..-..n............I..-..,.-.n-.u-I..-...-.!. MENSENDICK BROS. THE HOTEL BARBER GENERAL HARDVVARE SHOP Stoves-Cutlery I I I Ray Mosley, Prop. and Sporting Goods College Trade Solicifed East mde Square Cartliage. Ill. ,-., ........... ....-.,.3. .i.- ..., -..I- - -.,I- .... -..,-M-I.- - - -n.-..3. Campers on the Campus 95 QS Q Brooks: Let me hold your hand a second. Rosella: How will you know when your second is up i Brooks: I'l1 need a second hand for that. 125 95 12 The champion parachute jumper of C. C. is Betty Lesher. She succeeded in mak- ing a beautiful leap from her window to the ground countless feet below. Those who witnessed the scene say it was unequaled in the history of the institution, as 2.95 95 Witnesses also state that they believe one thing wrong with this wonderful parachute lump, was the absence of the parachute. The remarkable feature was that she was still able to go to the show with the other cotortionists who all went through similar actions before indulging in the movie. 15 as 93 Some favorite camps: Ironing room. Rec. room, Big Stone, Stone bench, Charging machine, Bleachers, Radio room. Besides these there is one of a very different type that is Camp Damert located at the table. 7 ' if T?-Q. - ... S. X ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE ' 'K M 'PORHmBLER-2,1 1' at 1...,1.m.- 1 1.111111-.1 1 u1m.1 1 1 1..u1m...nn..m.1 1 1 1...41n1 .......-M1 1 1,....-M1 CC AY CCC 9 Q The Carthage and Company OFFERS 'TO SERVE YOU VVITH A LINE OF HIGH GRADE CANDY BARS AND SPECIALTIES FRESH GOODS RIGHT PRICES CARTHAGE CANDY CO., Not Inc. E. BROOKS, Prop. Box 16 Carthage, Illinois Your Ifrllflll'-Sllll' Tradc' SOIic'i1'cfY CCC CCC l' -. 1, 1 HMBLER LI Bulletin Board Laboratory work in bird study. Bring on your birds Lambert. Girls requested to carry no more candy to ugynil' VVANTED Private Barber O. Ev en. Please report to Library Council P. Neuman I. Cox VV. I-Iarter Ted Stump Please call at the office I am in a position to mount clogs. I am not particular that they be dead, because I am so equipped as to handle them in any condition. H. I. QSIEGFRIED Girls may have dates every night this week except: lNIonday. Tues- day, IVednesday and Thursday. L. SIMMONS EVEN 133. ' 6 ' ' ' RHMBLER Q Q 1u..1.m-uu-- n-n: - vuun 1:1111 ulul 1 IIII 1 Illr 1 Ilxl - Ivlv 1 I1v1 1 fv-I -in l!ou-vII- 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 VII' - 1' 1 'f 1 1 1 1 'HU' 'Q' .- , .' 1. N I I Elllllilx Helfl 1111 Lo. FRED REYER DRY GOODS AND Licensed Master Plumber LADIES' READY-TO-XVEAR L I PLUDIBING I4 ND Quality Corner L 7 . . I I HEA TIA G Czartlxnge IIIIIIIIIS F 1.m1....1 1 1..1.1 1 1.1 1....1....1..gi. .ig-.......u1 1....1....1........-.1.m1m.1..1 1 1....- 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.....-W1,...1....1....1....1....1.,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 Hendquarturs for SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES XYaIli-Over Sllocs-Mallory Hats EMRICK OIVSLEY CLOTHING CO. 1.1..1 1 1..1..u1..n1..u1.m1.u.1.m1.u.1u..1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....-M1 1 1...1 1.1.1.-....1nu........1m.1un1uI.1m.1....1....1......-....1....1....1....1....1....-.....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....-....1 HARTZVVELL, CAVANAGH, MARTIN 84: HARTZELL Atforlzzfys A Cartlmge 1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....u1..u1....1 1 1-1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1....1 .1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ..........1....1....1-1....-...I-..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 Estnblislled 1853 Ghe Carthage Qepublican T110 College' Papcr Our Job Department makes fl specialty of novelties in programs, menus. dance programs. and stationery THE S. C. DAVIDSON ESTATE 1....1 1 1 1. 1....1...11...11....1........................1....1..u1....1....-.....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1....1 ONE UN NTV- GHT l H-EARHMBLER-2-I A e Philadelphia Seminary The Largest and Best Equipped Theological Seminary in the United Lutheran Church LvHSllI'PE'l'4SEfl location in a beautiful suhurh of a large city. Twelve Professors and Instructors. Ninety-eight students from sixteen States, Russia, Japan and Germanyg prepared in thirty-seven diierent Colleges and Universities. Comprehensive and flexible curriculum with Prescribed, Elective and Degree courses. Best Library equipment in any American Lutheran Seminaryg 33,000 volumes. Undergraduate School leading to degree of B. D. Graduate School leading to degrees of B. D. and M. S. T. Privilege of special courses at University of Pennsylvania. THE FACULTY HENRY EYSTER JACOBS, D. D., I.I..D.. S. T. D. HENRY OFFERMANN, D. D. LUTHER DOTTERER REED, D. D. CHARLES MICHAEL JACOBS, D. D. CHARLES THEODORE BENZE, D. D. EMIL EISENHARDT FISCHER, D. D. JOHN CONRAD SEEGERS, D. D. CHARLES PETER VVILES, D. D., CAssistant Professorj CARL HERMANN KRAELING, B. D., flnstructorj RUSSELL DEVVEY SNYDER, A. M. fFellow and Instructor, OTTO FRED NOLDE, B. D. fFellow and Instructorj ROBERT SCHURIG, flnstructorj. For Catalog and Information address President HENRY E. JACOBS, D. D., LL.D. Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Pa. S I- ee Xee - ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE ,uni 1 it ff P 'O ? ' MBLE C:'i e it 1un..nu1uu1un-nu-unlnnlu-'11-uinnln '1-un1nn1ml..l-wlnulufu NO NLXTTER what you want to buy, nor what you want repaired, if it is in the JEXVELRY or SILVERVVARE line, 'twill pay you to hunt up LEON VV. BERRY 'THE JEVVELER Class Rings and Pins, Cominencement Invitations Furnished on short notice mis YVeSt Side of the Square Carthage, Illinc GO TO TUC K'S CHILI for something good to eat Hun.---...-...--11. inu.-nn1,-n..uI--ll-I...-11-nn1uun1lnu1.1n-nA -...-H..- 4. .pl-.... Phone 103 1un1.m1..n1n..1u..1un 111-111-n111ul1n-llnlnll'mlm'-,,,,...m.-,... A. H. WRIGHT as SoNS EAST SIDE BARBER IIa1'd'warc' Pluniliing and Heating Sole agents for 20th Century Furnaces Phone 232 . ...-. .... ....-...i. .1 .. .1nu1uu1n-I1nn1.1n1uu ! gs. -nn-v SHOP L. C. Coksox, PROP. 1lm,ml,nn-.minn1nul1un1nn1...l..- lun.- mu ' ' P P lf your eyes tire while looking at small objects. you SHOULD consult Us YVe :ire experts in the measurement of refractive errors and the making of correct glasses to suit :ill individual meds. regardless of nge. S. J. K. Hartman. O. D. Carthage, Ill Clothes Hangers iVaste Paper Baskets BROOK'S VARIETY STORE Vile solicit both your friendship and patronage Come in and make our acquaintance Picnic Supplies VVest Side Square pNovelties A ,H ,ff j g- - i ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY -1 'P 'P 'lfiiawgttfi ' ' 11.11 ,,1 1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1.1..1..,1 1 1 1 1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 Northwestern Lmiitlhieramrm Tltneollogieall Seminary MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FACULTY Rev, Joseph Stump. D. D., President and Professor of Systematic Theology. Rev. G. H. Gerherding, D. D., I,l..D. Professor of Practical Theology. Rev. Harry B. Reed, D. D., Professor of Old Testament Exegesis. Rev. Paul H. Roth, Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Historical Theology. Rev. Arthur C. P. Hays. Instructor in New Testament and Comparative Re- ligion. Mr. John S. Garns, Instructor in Voice Culture and Expression. DATA This Seminary was founded by The English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the Northwest in 1921. to supply the need of men for its vast missionary territory. This territory includes iVisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana. and the three large prairie provinces in Canada. This territory comprises nearly three quarters of a million square miles. and includes the States in the Union which possess the largest pro- portion of Lutherans. This territory is the most promis- ing English Home Missionary field in the whole United States. Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary offers a thorough theologi- cal training in its regular three year course. with the degree of B. D. for col- lege graduates who complete the course with a grade of 88 in every subject. It also offers a fourth year course for post-graduate students and Extra-mural or Correspondence Courses for graduates of any accredited theological semin- ary. For information and cataloo' address 21 JOSEPH STUBIP, Prcsidcrzt 1018 19 Avenue N. E. lilinneapolis, Minn. - ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-ONE .1 - - ag-e A ' is Hmm ' O e Q '!0 -vw- 1 IIII 1 VIVA 1 Il,I 1 yll' 1 Illl im- H1 llyl -W1 ,,,, -, ,,,, -..H1 ,... .. .... 1,.., ..,,? H-I 1-U-Im-ml.-nn, 'The Students of Carthage College a1'e invited to make l Our Bank Your Bank e arine Trust Company I OF CARTHAGE z Capital and Surplus, 5511241000 T C. R. Ma t I I t 1 I X I'l 1 Vive-l'residex1t oooo eeeeeeeeee 'E 'u' ' 'M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u ' ' ' ' ' JI0mJB3JEZ7FJSImCQE. I FOOD PRODUCTS Q Bull FROIII HOUR GROCER Q JOBS ETH?-LS COD PEORIA, ILLINOIS 'E ,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.11'.11nn1uu1uu1uw1lm1uu1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1 ' iiYiRHwBL Mintz In Ihr lqnprful Jlly dmr E'Hl'I'llUI I am possessed with a head of very stubborn hair, which in spite of every- thing I can do, maintains porcupinal characterisiics. Are you able to recom- mend any means by which I can overcome this adversity? DIsTREssED. My dear M-r. Bone: I hereby recommend a special brand of hair tamer. which has proven so successful in the case of Miss Florence Ficken, who secured the formula from Prosper Neumann. Mr. Neumann received the prescription from me by sending a self addresed stamped envelope. In as much as you have written to me before, I will give the special for- mula for wayward hair: Une teacup lard. Two grams limberger cheese. Three ounces shredded onions. One teacup varnish. Mix well, heat until fused. then pour the solution into a pillow case which can be drawn over the head. Cotton in the ears will prevent iniiux into these auditory organs. LXUNT EMMA. Dral' illllrs 1011115011: After using two applications of your exterminator of baldness, we are able to state that our hair is coming out quite noticeably. XYe have confidence that with three more applications our hair will all be out. Signed Roniznr BOEKE GEORLQE T. CARL XV. CARL SPIELMAN ISARL LAMBERT Dcar E11111111: The high cost of rouging is breaking me up. As I look terrible without it I would appreciate any suggestions you could offer. RIAD-ELYN Muzzv. Dcar Iif1'l1 ' llllf0l'l'llIl41lLl 0110: XVe have one suggestion. Miss jackson has found it successful as well as economical to save the wafer after washing the face, then by a process of evaporation being able to reuse the same rouge many times. Love. EMMA. Elly dear illiss f01111s011: I am an impersonator of women. I have a lovely figure with one excep- tion, that my left ankle which is slightly larger than the right. It forces me into a decidedly masculine walk. PAUL HORNEY. Dear Pa11Ii1-1c : Nothing can be done in your case. I should advise that you give up your feminine characteristics and portrayals. However I think few people ever take special notice to your ankle, EMx1,xjoHNsoN. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTV-THREE im.. .- lun... 1 4, Q, l' ...., 'Ai - . .si ff Y Q RHMBLER umm GAMBLE? If it has a value we can protect it for you. lve write all lines of insurance. and to call on us for rates will bring you courteous service, which may save you many dollars. lnsure ln Sure insurance J. Elza llfecuni, Gen'l Ins. Agency S. J. Smith4Agents!R. A. Brooks Cartliage, Illinois Phone 408 LOCAL EXCHA NGE Charlie to Bruce: May I go out and play with Herbie Coffman for a few minutes ? Bruce to Charlie: Yes my brother. Now for the show. as gi! 91 Miss Kibbe to Hanke: What kind of music can a man play on his digestive organ F Buettner to Prof. Evjen: A'lsn't it the custom for Germans to bow from the hips down F 939.595 Ernest Ewald to himself: XVhat could be wrose than to have St. Vitus Dance and Rheumatism at the same time 7' Ho death ii, Bo- 95 91155 w Do you believe a dog howling under your window is a sign of Sure if l could End something to kill ,im with. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR fthe l' it HMBLE IFD 1 I FI-heological Seminary of A The Ewhngelical Lutheran Church at CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Three of the Buildings: Recitation Hall, Commons. Passavant Dorm A Seminary of the United Lutheran Church of America Founded i11 1891, with an Alumni in all parts of the world. Is located at the center of everything in the Mississippi Valley. Has its own ll buildings on 15 acres. devoted exclusively to the study of theology. and pronounced the best equipped institution of its kind of our church in the Middle-west. The The The The 'The The Mr. THE FACCLTY Rev. J. E. VVhitteker, D. D.. LL.D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Department of Systematic Theology Rev. Elmer F. Krauss, D. D ....,......,.,......,.... Department of New Testament Exegesis Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, D. D ...........,,........,.............,, Department of Practical Theology Rev. Henry SchaetTer. Ph. D ..,.....i, i,.,...... I Department of Old Testament Exegesi-4 Rev. John Aberly, D. D ...........,. ..........i................,......,.,. D epartment of Mission Rev. YVilliam Eckhert, B. D ....... ............... D epartment of The English Bible Arthur E. Phillips, Litt. D .............,,,...,,,,..,..... Department of The Art of Expression COURSES 1. The 2. The Regular Standard Course. 31 Years with B. D. Degree. All-English Course, 3 years with Graduation Diploma. 3. The Post-Graduate Course. 1 yr. with the S. T. M. Degree. 4-. The Extra-Mural Course, with B. D.. S. T. M., and D. D. Degree. STUDENTS will find exceptional advantages in this great center of life and industry. Ivorthy students will be assisted financially from Trust Funds. with no obliga- tions following. .Ioin the boys from Carthage. Mr. Carl H. VValter. Mr. Paul E. Schmidt. Mr. VVilliam C. Zimman, Mr. Arthur M. Neumann. Mr. Kenneth A. Hurst and Harry R. Allen. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS Academic Departm-ent4The Rev. .I. E. VVhitteker, D. D., LL.D., Pres. Extra-Mural Department-The Rev. E. F. Krauss. D. D.. Dean. Financial Department-The Rev. VVilliam Eckert, Gen. Secretary. MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS X e X - ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1....-....,1,,.. 1....1 .1 ..1....1....1..u1....1....1....1....1...,1....1....1.... 1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1.. 1....-. 1.1 1 1.1....1.....-.....1....1....1..,.1....1.... 1....1111111111111 1 - - - , 17 +i' 4ul'F ' RHMBLER .g.- .... - .... .... - .... .- .... .. .... - .... -...-...-...-...- .... -vga Q...-... ------- -. - - .. .-.. Get those Athletic Supplins and Shoes Repaired at Prices Right UDELLS Q EDWARD B. HACKETT , 5 2 D fG d.,M'll'e-' d Harness and Sporting U 0013 t, 1 In It an O IOIIS Goods i Phone 525 Carthage. Ill. O. L. O'Dell -.. - - -...-...-..,-...-....-.,..- - -..-..i. ,i,-........, 111111 .... 1 1 .- .......1 L. E. MBINGF TROUTE Local agents for Royal Tailors Gents' Furnishings. Irlxpert Cleaning and PressingfShines 1....1..v.1....1.-..1....1....1....1.1I.-.nn-....-un1....1 1..u- ..1....1....1..l..1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1 OR.'TH'S MEAT MARKET North Side of Square for FRESH AND C URED INIEATS Phone 3-LO 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1. 1 1 1 1 1....1 11111111111111....1 Hancock County National Bank The Oldest Bank in CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS listahlished in 1863 It is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors and Students of Carthage College and to render them assistance and advice. Three of the active members of this Bank attended Carthage College and from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. Ive invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. OFFICERS J. C. Ferris, President. '78 Il. B. Ferris, Vice President I.. C. Cherrill, Vice President and Cashier Thos. F. Dunn, .Xss't Cashier R. D. Denton, Ass't Cashier 1111111-.111111..u.. er ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX ..1u..1.m1....1u..1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 l ASRARHMBLESI R I 4, 1..-....1....1....1...1................1...-...-...1..........1..,1..,.1. 1...1....1,...1 1 1. ROYAL CLOAK CO VVe Carry A Full Line of College Gi1'l's Coats Keokuk, Iowa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-m1n1nn1uu1m11n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1I.11.n1m...m1n..1m.1nn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TYLER'S The Best in Jewel1'y,Class Rings and Pins Repairing A Specialty 1 1 1 1 11.1lu-1M1In-1m-1lm1uu1..u11m1uu1-m1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1-1nm1uu114.111u1nn1lu1nu1m.1..m1,..1.m1m.1 1 1 1 MASSIE'S GARAGE REO CARS Bring Ifs Your Car Troubles Carthage. Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nu1 1.1:-1.1.11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 . 9 nc ner s Garage OVERLAND CARS Carthage. Illinois .1.,n1un1un1111111111111111111111 ' ' ' RWBLER 'I ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT Qlnllrgr CEM and Elm Qlitg 311111121 lgrnhuria ARE TI-IE BEST IR SaleI3yHt IG Distributed by lilvnkinnnn-Kuhn Glnmpsmg JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS nu..nu1.,.1-.-u-.lm-. ..n........nu...m-....1 1 -. -...n1v.n1..u-u.-n.-...lin 1 11m ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGH , ,. f All if watt ! l if CALL 148 E Q l l l l l ! rl PURE BULK CREAM ICE CREABI BUTTER l Q la Special Orders For Pienics and Parties Solicited .l 5 Bricks 01' Bull: Z is CARTHAGE PURE ICE CO., Carthage, Ill. l 'llm1Iw --11111--111-1- 1- 1---1111-1 I- uuuu 1 By special request from the one most interested, our article concern- ing Cnr Milk Fed Baby must be omitted. Madeline just wouldn't allow it. 92 RZ 14 Gillette Johnson, before History class, lVork in Carthage is far too easy for me. Prof. Spielman after class, I wish to see the following persons- ? ? and Gillette J'Ol1HSOI'1.U Gillette's conclusion. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. 295 QE 22 The Lionel Strongfort of Carthage College is Luther Bieswanger. His daily workout in the gymnasium has made possible for him this perfection by bodily development. f? ' 152 xx 2 - 1 X. O E H DRED EIGHTY-NINE 4 ?ARHwBLeff2' L 1 inn...-1.1.1 ml..m.-..n1u..1.,....,.1.,1,.11....1. 1....1.,,- Annrhutz Stnhin livnkuk, Elnnm QQ ?i fx mhrre gnu grt thv cgllllh liirturra 1 1nu1..u1uu1un1ul-1 1 A xl We E HUNDRED NINETY ' ' DTARHMBLERP?-P 1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1.n1m,1uH.-M1lm1nu1nu1-141nn1un1111.111.1I.H1..y.1....1.m.-.m1i...1 1 1 1,.,1 oobbine Gbeatre HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS And Road Attractions Home Talent Plays 1.m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.1.m1nu1uu1.m1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1 11.11 1,1 1 1ml1W1M1111.1Hn1.m1m.1.m1m.1W1.in1u,.1u..1m..-....1....1...,1.m1 1 .1 .1 ,1n,.1 FISHER'S DAIRY For delicious ice cream in all flavors Also brick ice cream Pure Clean Milk Sweet Cream Phone 99 Prompt attention to every order 1m.1 1.m1,.,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,,,,1,,,.1,...1,,,,1...,1..,.1M1 1 1 1,,,.. 1nn1un1nn....m1,.,,1.1m,1 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1....1.m1,.,,1m.1n1 1nn..nn.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..,1 Xvicks Pipe Organ Company Designers and Builders of HIGH GRADE PIPE ORGANS Inventors of the VVICKS DIRECT ELECTRIC SYSTEM The Acme of Perfection in lllodern Organ Action Oilice and Factory Highland. Illinois 1.m1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1uu11...-nn1m1-un-.nu-uuimy-nn-HH1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11411- -I l - .. is . .Qi - - ,. f 'ee X Hamm f' If ,, ' A is cd +,,,,,1,,,,.. ,,., 1,.,.1 ..,, 1..... ..., 1.,..1 .,.. 1....1 .... 1 .... 1..........1....1 .... 1.4..1....1,...1....1.....-W1-..1.m1-m1.-.-1n-----n- 5, THE LLTTHERAN THEOIJOGICAL SEBIINARY at Gettysburg, Pa. . Founded in 1826-Beautifully Situated Finely Equipped Various Courses Offered Expenses Moderate First Semester Begins Sept. 16. 192-14 J. A. Singmaster, Pres. 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111.1n1uu1nn1nn..uu1111111.1111m111n11m1nn1.m1n..1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nn1an1nn1M1-m1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 PHQTCCDS Exclianged among' the student body now, become priceless as the years go by Carthage, Illinois Heirfitmearrngs Situucilio 111.11 1 1 1 1 1.11....ul..im1.m1wv1uu1nn1un1un1nu1m.1nu11'-1111-11.-In-1.1.1 1 1 1 -- -un- 1,,,,111111111111111111111111111...,1 DIME'S SAVING BANK 1.11.111111111111111111111111111,,,1 oNE HUNDRED NINETY-Two 1.-A -1 , A ' -K -4 if ,..-f i if I C A RHMBLER ' OUR NEW BOOKS The Sunday Problem A study of this most vital question by the Committee on Moral and Social YVelfare of the United Lutheran Church. Price, -LO cents. Hymns and Prayers A new hymnal for the use of Luther Leagues, Missionary and Young People's Societies, Summer Schools and other Assemblies, prepared by the Common Service Committee. Cloth, 50 centsg 3540.00 a hundred. The Lutheran Church In American History By Abdel Ross VVenf:. D. D. A survey of the origin, growth and expansion of the Lutheran Church in this coun- try. Dr. VVentz commands a lucid style and has presented the history of the Church in a most readable form. Illustrated, 32.00. The Kingly Christ By G. Albert fleffy. D. D. A collection of sixty-four sermons on the Gospels for the Church Year. The style is clear, simple and directg the sermons, delightful, interesting, instructive and help- ful. Two volumes boxed, rB4-.00. The Junior Class Manual By G. J. Qll7uIIer This is not merely a text book for XVeek-day Religious Classes, Vacation Bible School work or Pre-Confirmation Classes. but presents the ripe fruitage of a program actually worked out. and in successful operation by the author. Cloth, 80 cents. The Living Christ By T. E. Sl'l1711l'l'lllx'. D. D., LL. D. Compiled and edited by Rev. A. C. R. Keiter Simple, forceful, direct, Christo-centric sermons, selected from among Dr. Sch- mauk's vast collection, and edited by his successor. Cloth, 31.50. Paths In 'The VVilderness By C. E. Sparks A delightful story of the Lutheran pioneers in Georgia, woven into a web of sus- taining fiction. Cloth, 31.25. ' The Story Of Jesus By JI. Hmlwiizv Fischer A painstaking and worthy effort to discover the teaching values of the life of Christ. Cloth, 81.25. THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE 1228-3i Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. New York Chicago Pittsburgh Columbia, S, Car, 1uu1.uu-nn-uu1 1 1 1lm1m...,,,1,.,,1-1 1 ..,,.,1.,u1..u1,m-.M1 1 1m1,,,.1,,,,1,.u1m11nu1,.,.1 A , .ff 152 se- HA - X! ONE HUNDRED NINETV-THREE TTTRHMBLERTTTD T hits Baia nrner Since this collection has a corner in all places where student activities are presented, why make this volume the exception. The Club was organized by Harold lYunderlich, who happened to try his wife's white felt hat and seeing that it was becoming to him in casting about for an excuse to wear this hat, he came face to face with the idea of organizing a club, wherein each member should be obliged to wear discriminating apparel one white felt hat. Inasmuch as a club must have a purpose in view, the Boosters found it necessary to draw up a reason for being so banded together. Fred Ewald and Pinky Shoemaker conceived the idea of attending all student affairs in a body, thereby saving themselves the em- barassment of being noticeably dateless. The president, asforesaid. being married, heartily endorsed the plan. Most of these members being inhabitants of North Hall. also conceived the Rooster Club as a means of securing for themselves one good dinner bi-monthly. Hence the Booster Banquets. The organization seems to be carrying out its purpose to the fullest degree. Mrs. lliunderlich is frequently heard complaining about the soiled condition of her white felt hat, finding thereon names and pictures unbeknown to her. As a result of this organization, the girls are becoming dissatis- fied, even threatening the very life of the organization. Special complaints have been heard from Esther Fchaub, Betty Ferris, Helen lYinkie, Elizabeth Hnrsh, Helen Byler and Marvel Ever- hart. These ladies have even gone so far to say, lYhite Hats or Us, you must choose. So we feel that we are safe in stating that the lloosters have a great future behind them. W- ONE HUNDRED NINETYFFOUR f a if .1 .11-' f 1 RHMBLER I I 1rm.. 1 1 1 1 1.1M1,...1nn1M114u..u:n1nil1W1,.,,1,,,,.-,m1,-..,1,.,1 1 1 ..... 1 1 1 1m- R.. N.. SMHTH STUDENT'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Of All Kinds Miss Edith Eykamp Student Representative ..,,,,1 1...,-.m1,,,.. .-..,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..u-im1m.-M1 1 1n..l.1 A Course in Gyinnastical oratory will be offered by George T. Carl, some of his favorite subjects are, The value of Seemore football trous- ers, The Lost Marvel, The Yalue of Country Church Education. Q!! Q!! i! VVanted: A man to go with a diamond ring.1Jean St. John. gs au 9: Milly Ross had chewed a undue amount of gum this year. XYe don't know whether it is at the expense of the 1925 Rambler or not. yn 1 i: 9: 5'- If Senorita Penr1oek's words were iire, George Osborn and Zelda Schiender would have been reduced to ashes long 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..-.....1.u1...,1,,.,1m,1nn1,,,.1W1111,11u1ml1,,,,1nn1u..1 1.1 .1nn1 J. P. KIEDAISCI-I 5 SON DRUGGISTS SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY Cor. 11th and lNIain Sts. Keokuk, Ia. ml ,nn-,.......1...1...1..,,1,,.1-r.......1u.1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .1nn..nn1m11nn1nn1un- CNE HUNDRED NINETY FIVE l 4 OTO HMBLE E-I O MF. ancl Mrs. George Hearne 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1nn1nu1-m1n-l1.m1uu1uu1m.1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 E1l'lIFl'iFlIC'Ffl IVorl1-nzcn Using Jlofkrrz Equipmcfnf produce Good Svrz'ic'0 A GOOD JOB OF PRINTING AT 'THE R1GH'r PRICE Hancock County? Journal BECKMAN 8.1 EDD Y, Publishers 1 m...m1vm1Lm1.1-111m11.l.1,...1.-.11.m1....1..u1nn1.m1u.1.m1.m1.m1 1 1 1:-v' W 1 :ffl ' ii -X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,,,1im..mi1un1m,1uu1nu-..nn1I-u1uii1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'K I-IJRHMBLERIQI I' 1 SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated Honor Quality and Sincere Servicei' School and College Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Stationery. iSumbles on -request. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1un1nu1nn1un1nn1nu1nu1uu1M.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CGNCLUSION If I were an artist of note And could picture the thought of my mind I would go to a place quite remote hYl1Cl'C some inspiration I'd find. I would paint for my fancy an iceburg And a child sitting shivering on top So I then could portray and not fake A conclusion that no mind could drop. I think my Z1l1I'l'lbltiO1'l'S not wild To be like the painters of old I could end these jokes by the child Let him say that his tale was told Knot coldj. II ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN 4. if rj .1 Q 1 is 5 if Y V H'-5 V1 - ' gi HMBLER ' ,, W - H' - - 1 ,lymlx it 3 ....-- E I. 2 I H , L w 2 - ' V Q .,-'1 typ fhin r ll lt W Q f Ig- ,S .fn:v tlxikv Q' -2 1- H 5 , -L W yn g tg The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the fines: year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is mm- prehensively covcred in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Succexx in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. lVe invite your correspon- Jc:.:. KN W ' Srl, ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT 4, at RHIVJBLER P I A M Qi - ' M K :.. Y MMQAI was CII CII CII N ANNUAL of unusual merit - must haue fine tqpograf- phq and excellent printing. ln this Annual we believe we have produced a School Uear Book of the best craftsf manship and one that def serves qour approval. Personal attention is given to all details entering into a good Annual. Uour patronage is solicited lllagoner Printing Companu Jlnnual Printers Galesburg, illinois JA IEE i 1575 ff' if is E HUNDRED NINETY-N U 4 ff- - If Q , 5 f' HMBLER Q 41 5 l. .15 ' .I -, 'fra' Aw., Sign' '!'a,v-vggzf Q , , we-.M Av'-L--Il'-'17-f:'vI'-v'f'J '--, 55?-'f'1W' fi4 , 71 V5 H '?'1n5-Y?:sii: -, -y.-q-4-f.-A: -haf'-5 , W 31- '--' Qs ith -. 'Y.'1 '. - ,, E si . sf, 1g:g ' -0 ' 1 'I -. - . -' 1 ' 'H-'-.Q-'fm .f- '.- , N ' 'f' '5hL-w,-:-- - f 5 'ffm gg: fe: ws lfsfx--f v - P' - A 5 -I , .gy-1-.11-1-.-, .Q 5-311 I-.T 111148: . iii: : r 5,.:,.,q, ..:,X -' fb-,-Q.: .QQ - .. .4 W K Sea- ff ,, ,gf me f , ' ,g.:v-'J11v,3g'- . 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