Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1926 volume:
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'J' .. . ,UV ,Q 3fYfl'!f i1 M - . , ,, ff 55? g F , ' , uf, iw Fri wi!- N Q 4 1--fe.: - g..,,-. ,-fi .11 ,-,- The 1926 Rambler X S Q Q 'ill The 1926 Rambler CRSQTHAG 'Wfllll W 80 gf QXllllllllllfl0 0 Q , 4- C' -7 'E E F :tl H g ID 2 Le fwfl 3 rq 0 fl 1 NN 6 'V x M0465 11.090 Published Annuallq bg lhe Junior Class Of Carlhaqe Colleqe 1K FCDREHJORD 0' oil L21 HE RAMBLER is a scroll upon which we have inscribed bits of student life as we, throuqh the neges of qouth, see itg and if in the gears to come, the golden qesterf daus thereon portraqed serve to link qour love and loqaltu more closelu to qour Alma Mater, we shall be content -iff we shall have accomplished our purpose. ig r DEDICATED To Samuel Qrinq Hefelbower Scholar, teacher, friend, but prefeminentlq a man amonq men, who spurs us unceasf inqlq on to fuller attainment of the ideals that make for noble manhood, and womanhood, do uae, in appreciation, dedicate the Rambler of 1926. Q fel.-Q,..lJ '- 1? 'iv .1i':'?.f1it.2. t 477 Q0 . 'w llil 49 1 9 fp Our Campus In this the scenic section of the Rambler, we have endeavored to give you some worthwhile glimpses of your college and its campus. We have chosen only those things which are substantially a part of the life you have known and enjoyed here, and it has not been our aim to present them more beautiful than they are but rather to picture them truthfully. Our beloved Qld Main with its worn steps where hundreds have gone in search of knowledge, the Dormitories that have long known the pres- ence of happy youth, the Gym where our boys have battled their way to victory times without number, the Evergreens, ever symbolically beautiful-these are the things we would preserve for you. But a few years and our campus will change. Sod will be turned for the laying of new cornerstones, and trees that now lift lofty branches will be felled to make room for the erec'ion of newer, finer buildings. XV ith these must come new additions of shrubs and trees and winding ways that will forever change our campus. lt is right that it should be so. lfVithout change there can be no growth, no progress, and who among the loyal sons and daughters of C. C. would wish her to be un- progressive ? ' The campus of tomorrow may be far more beautiful than that of today, but ifor us the old campus will always have the greater charm because of the memories that are associated with it. It is with this realization in mind then, that we have in a measure preserved these scenes as the permanent background of our fleeting college days. L. S. - L ,, i:,,:5qk . . I I f N... f M? sm ll P f T ' Qc M, MMI XW14 Hgixx - - 4 i s:,feSsy4z'w swf all-ess . , XM, X. 5 1 '-Fx v .asa I X iiwdgif I A 6 Glnllrgv fee . M if? X AW rr-1----' ,K ' I rw 'I' 5 , 1 1 M LW if E 4-Q f -xfx X1 --1 ,Q ,LM ..., 7 1 , Irv i ' X -L glrfxif k' f wg L 1 1 ... - X D -p ?- --Q . N ff ' NX Y , ,,,,......... .I ' Nu ' .cn ., , 4 'Q in ' I u , ' . W' X M 'X KZ. Z H g gann- ef ,X x 'X-iz fin ff X ff ff uf f :V- HP-,. 1 . -...ff 'x, 59144 Z X XX X xy X ., , up X if N lf C 1 jp f Z I e .w, , S62 -,L AXA 11 k 31? W N, Y' I, -5-2 Y .ij ,f 1 CS .2 -' Q 4 -1.1 .AJ V.,-v 1 ?'5 P1 M C5 Cn, M - Q XQFD 5 1 M5 G? Q v, XNX -WIEG- il xx X 5'XX: 'XN x, if NlrA ELL 45 J if an, 2 mf, . ' x WW ,J ffxf f xi,d-AE:-Txxxjrlfigxfig iff, Z ,225 A , l jf' 5 MW! J W1 W ' ' XWI' il rffflf W , , I I, ' QV' if X 'WV mv L I Y All I 'i X 2 X Q I 1 ' l L 4 w x ff K ! 5 U1 ' X .M 1 J wr X 1 I 1 I ? FAcuL'ru HARVEY DANIEL IIOOVER A-X. M., Ph. D.. S. T. D. P1'c.vz'dv:1f ,X. lL. ISHN. Srsqiwlizliiiisl l'nivc1'sity: ll. ll., 19112, A M. 1902, ilwifl.: l'l1. D, 1017, lllinois 1Yeslc-:yan uivcrsity: S. T. Il,, 1015, l'L-nnsylvania Llmllupl-: Prufarssm- nf Sociology ziml Theology in Susquehanna l xliverslty, ltllliflilofig Prcsillcnt uf Cartlmge College unfl l'1'nfc'SSo1' of Mental and Mural Science, 1!1ll9f. T Q, A fg'i12, lbtiv L by EE P . Z, , A A P! ie'-1 at - . , .R t. . I. , ,J 'Qu fx A . ,, . P- , K 1' xg 4' A l il ,f .iff J ' XYILLIAM KUHNS HILL, A. B., A. M. Sc. D. Dunn 'af tlzt' Cullvgc PrUft'x.r01' of Clwuzistry A. B.. Pennsylvania College, 1870, A. M., Pennsylvania College. 15532 Graduate from Gettysburg Seminary, 1354: Professor of Natural and Physical Science. Carthage College, 15-54-E125 Superintendent City Schools. Carthage. Illinois, lS2P3 lEllli2 Professor of Chemistry, Carth- age .College since 15101: Dean ofthe Faculty since 194131 Sc. D, Pennsyl- vania College. 15310. SAMUEL GRING HEFELBOXVER. A. M.. Ph. D. P1'0ft'.r.vU1' of P111'I05npl1y A. BL, 1S1'I1,-Pennsylvania College: A. M.. 1894, ibid.: Graduate of Gettysburg Seminary, 189-lg Ph. D.. Harvard, 19143 Graduate Student. Leipzig. 1395-SIG: Leipzig and Halle. 1!Hl1-021 Professor of llrlistory and Modern Languages. Pennsylvania College. 1902-1571141 President of Pennsylvania College. 1904-103 Professor of Philosophy in XYashburn College. 1914-203 Professor of Philosophy in Carthage College. 111:20-. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, B. S., Ph. D. P:'oft'.r.r01' of .lltitlicliztztifs Fii-se prizeman representing Cornell University in Mathematics in 111- tercollegiate literary contest in New York City. iin December, 157143 Fel- low in Mathematisc in Johns Hopkins Unversity. 1878-l8S1g Instructor in Mathematics., XVisconsin University. 1851-1HS3g Assistant Professor of Mathematics. VK'isconsin University. 1833-19063 Ph. D., Ilillsale College. 1r4S:5: Life Member. London Mathematical Society, Joint Auth- nr with Professor Slichter of University Algebra, Higher Algebra. School Algebra. Fourth Place Logarithmic Tablesg Joint Author with Prof. Shntts of Plane and Solid Geometry-Suggestive Method: Profes- sor of Mathematics. Carthage College. 14120--. LETTA SIMMONS. B. S. Dual: of ll'0111t'1z Profvssvr of lzducatzmz B. S.. Carthage College, 1900, Graduate Student in History and English. University of Chicago, 1903-19045 Graduate Student in Iidu- cation. Chicago University. Summer Session. 19151 Dean of XYomen in Carthage College, 1913-. Professor of litlucation since 1915. VVILLIAM CARL SPIELMAN, A. B.. A. M. Pl'0fL'SSOI' of History and Sofia! Sfirziccs A. B., University of Cincinnati. 1905: Post-grarluate Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1011-1915: A. M.. 11115: l'rot'essor of His- tory and Social Sciences, Carthage College, Jan. 213, 'lfllli-. .Qtwv 13 V ' N.-is... ' - . .-1 it . 11.5. , - Q 'Q i '.' i-.-Ji' .s .f A 'A L., 114' . , . 'ww' -'jst ,, 3 4 .5 xx ' . 1-..-9 aah,-af we HERBERT XVILLIAM XVHITTEN, A. B., A. M. Prvfvssor of Classic: A. B. University of Michigan, 18933 A, M. ibid., 111013 Graduate Student in Greek and Latin. University of Chicago, 19063 Professor of Latin, Southwestern College, NYinf1eld. Kansas, 1901-1903: Professor of Greek and Latin. Redfield College, Redfield, S. D., 1907-19143 Professor of Classics, Carthage College. 1918-. ALONZO' HARVEY ARBAUGH, A. B., B. D., D. D. Profvssor of Bible A. Lima College, 19033 B. D.. The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chicago, 100454 D. D.. XN'ittenberg Col. lege. 19215 Graduate Student Chicago University. June 1907-December 10093 President WYeidner Institute and Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, 15110-1FJ17g Professor of Bible, Carthage College, 1017-. ARCHIE OSCAR BOATMAN. A. B. Pr0fv.r.ro1' of Plzysfx A. D.. Weidner Institute, 151175 Acting President of Wneidner Insti- tute and Professor of Mathematics and Science, 1917-15118, Carthage College, 1919-1920: Student at Purdue University. 1020-1921: A. -B., Indiana University, 1922g Graduate Student at Indiana University, 15121-192i'g Carthage College, 1922-. ALICE LOVINA KIBBE, A. B., A. M., M. S. P1'0ft's.v0r of Biology A. B., University of XN'asliingtcn. 19103 A. Mg,,ibid., 1914, Grady- :-te Student Marine Biological Station of same summer, -19163 M. b., Cornell University, 10203 Research Student Cornell University, sum- mers of 1920-19223 Member of Botanical Society of America: Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science: Cornell Sum- mer sessiuns 1020-1024: Professor of Biology. Carthage College. 1020-. MERLE E. CHAPIN. Ph. B.. A. M. Pr0fc.rs0r of Englzslz Ph. R.. University of NYoost'er, 19083 Teacher of English, Tokuyama, Japan. '1909-1012, A. M., University of Chicago, 1014, Professor of English. Lincoln College, 1015-1913, Teacher in Lincoln High School, 1918-111193 Professor of linglish. Carthage College, 1910-. N .133 ,fl K Li .H -yirlui -. K i x f --ititlsasgh i '26 QE Aga. .123 Z 'Pg . f-Q h- .- :JI L 6:65, DY'-:.Z'7 J Qffieilfc 11, 1- -Z9 14 .Q-,Q M 3 - X -- ISSN- fr Q-5 if... . Elerie Y :fl ' 27 , -.5 'QL s .gags---.Z A t 1 'i itivfhi' laik: ,RA wdkti e'f.i3fi..f3j'ffuQ'.:..' ' 'sk AJ - i,1g.ffg,.Qjt.,g'f ' . . , , . . N N i . l I ' i . I 33f,,,, . . , I . . Pl 9 '5 fifh :tv .i f -1.1 A 3-4 . .f pe 1 . maj ,shy lsr' ' 1' EMILY C. PENXOCK, B. S.. A. M. l11.rfr'uffUr in Latin and Sfwlxzislz B. S.. Carthage College. 1900: A. M., Carthage College, 15113: Guad- uate Student in Latin and Ancient History, University ot' Chicago, sun: mer. 1903: Graduate Student in Latin. University of Illinois, summer. 19063 Teacher of Latin, Carthage High School, 1902-19113 Principal. ihid., 1902-1007: Graduate Student in Latin and Greek, University of Chicago. summer. 19143 University of Southern California, 1917: ln- Structt-r in Spanish: Instructor in Latin. Carthage Callege Acailemy. 1911-. LEXVIS OMER. A. B. Ctmflz and Dzrrffoz' nf .-lflzlvtztzr Graduate of the University of Illinois: Head ot' Department of Klatha ematics and Athletics. Oak Park High School. seven years: Track Coach. Xorthxvetern University. Evanston. 1910-191231 Athletic llirector, North- western University, 1913-121173 Captain C. S. A- and illYiEiO1'l .Xthletic Director, Camp Grant. 1917-19193 Athletic lilirector of Carthage Col- lege. 15121-. ERMA D. SIMSER. B. A. Iiisfrzrcfur in Ellflllijll R. A,, Carthage College. 19213 Teacher uf English Romeo. Michigan, High School. 1922-10231 Graduate Student in English. University of Chicago, Summer, 1924: English Instructor, Carthage College, 10224. ELSIE COOPER, A. B. IIl5fl'1ll'f0l' in FI'FllC,I A. B., University of Michigan, 10233 Graduate XYork. summer. 102:23 Instructor of French, Central High School. Muskogee. Olcla.. lilfll-19211 Ann Arbor High School. 1922-19233 Instructor of French. Carthage College and Instructor in Academy, 151221-. EARL LOGAN LAMBERT, Fl. S. M. S. Ilzsfrurfur in Bzvlugfy B. S., Carthage College. 1916: RI. S., ihid.. 19181 Instructor C. C. Academy, 1916-1917: .Xmerican lixperlitionary Forces. 1017-15110: Grad- uate School. University of Michigan Summer Sessions. 11117. 191224102213 Instructor in Biology, Carthage College. 1512214-. -2 ffeiilfiisf- 1 . 'fu H -wt' all ,i mn., +4-g. - .J l4gfq'2G ,r.f,1, .- Lk.'fr.fs.w,:P'Qe 'QA:'j.t ffgffff' - -X i 15 fn. , YH Qlartbngx Uinllrgr N . .1 ' ' T 4- .QI J' - if 9- 4? I 4 . A' nf 1. ii? EDITH KI. JACKSON, B. S. 1l1.Yfl'1lCf0l' 111 H0111r Ecoriwllifs B. F.. Iiastern College. Virginia. 15i1S: One Year at Columbia Uni- versity. 10121 Une Year at University of California. 1511313 Graduate of S. I., Taylor School of Ile-signing. New York: Student of 1Ime. Frauclii, New York, also Mme, Frances. New York: Instructor in Home Eco- nomics three years at New York Froebel Normal. New York: Instructor in Home liemmrnics three years at Eastern College, Manassas, Va.: Instructor in Ilome Economics one year at Bishopthorpe Illanor, Pa.g Instructor in Home lfcouornics. Carthage College, 151217. MARIE CRONK, A, B. 1iI,Yfl'11l.'f0I' in English A. ll.. Carthage College. 15116: Iustru6tor in Latin and History. Ilamilton High School. 1916-19175 Student of Music at Northwestern? University. summer of 1017: Latin and Music. Ilamilton Iligh School. 15117-1915: Latin and History in NVarsaw Iligli School. 19l1S-1019: Latin and Ilistnry in XYestHelrl High School, 111111-15120: English and History in ,Xcatlemy of Carthage College. 15120-. PEARL E. GOELLER, QX. B. RUIIIDSIITII' and Ilzsfrzzrfol' in Co111111f1'c1'oI C01lI'5t'S A. IT.. Cnrtliage College. 19201 Instructor in Commercial Courses in Academy of Carthage College. 1920-. C. S. SIFFERD E.rfv1z.rz'm1 Svr1'r1'0Vy IVILLIAM C. KRAUSS, A. B. BIISI-IIUXX fllarmgrr' A. B.. Carthage College, 1916: Post Graduate lYork at Harvard. 19175 Business Manager. Carthage College, 1020-. 'J-fy 16 J Q56 X A Autographs ,,.,,. , fqdmmyq . new w w flia f nz- - .42 w . in f J' -9-31 '-Zi-'Qi t 17 'M 'A -lf? ea. mr ' , 5 J' , , Q ,si ,.,i':tf V , 3 1 ' x A -1 x Neumann Liebbe Clark Sch roeder Satre Ruff Student Assistants Not only does our system of student laboratory assistants relieve the professors of a great deal of routine work, but it also gives the as- sistants themselves much experience which is of value to them in after years. As the student body increases and the number of classes that the respective teachers have to conduct necessarily increases. an ar- rangement by which a few picked upper classmen assist in the Fresh- man laboratory and in the grading of papers has become an established system. i Q , 18 I , 1' I Y K - V ,N -v'x - -' - X ' XX M' N k K. K, -,- . 444 s-- ----f- -- 4222- -7' zo, , A 5 - ,, ,f 1, gg.:- 2 ' gi? ' ,ff -ff fr. , Miz' - -54' ,af -f- ,V-' -fi , ' .. -, , 3. 15 '. -Z 'gf' -'.- ,J ,. 4. ., ,, f --.ffj,.:,y 21.1, -' , 1' Q-13,15 Arid ,. f -' ,-,. ffl. - S iJ?? :.1: ' ' ff' 1243.-- ---f--,:- . - ,f-:J -f 4 -A L: . I --f-a- - - 44312, - - A Z. -- f-- -. --A-71 'L' 27 Q. 2' f , 5 elf fill?-a iff? X x xx ll J, I . . I1 If l . ' my fl XX j V H W if W5 X gf I , X, S 5' fillgj.. V X ssmons T F5 X7 X . fr f is 2 is .X 3 X I Q l ll , J Ill X T A ' ,Q .Ag , .L , ' . was ,f f K a fx 57 Li. Y si -if-f Q-.3 Satre Tiuehler Schnake CARL SATRE . .w,..,. ,... , ..,,,........,.. P resident LORENE BUEHLER .... ...... I 'irc President ALBERT SCHNAKE ...... ......AA....,, ........,........ S fry.-Trcas. The Class of '25 started with an enrollment of seventy-seven, but when we came back in the fall of '24, we numbered only thirty-eight. However, it isnlt the quality, but the quantity that counts. lYe were the winners of the class light of '21, coming out on top with only one casualty. At the pic- nic of '24, we not only proved ourselves victors on land, but on the water as well. The 1925 Rambler was the best ever. crediting us with a sum of one hundred dollers. lVe are represented in the Pi Kappa Delta by eight of our members, and what would old C. C. have done without our worthy athletes, who gave of their best for their Alma Mater? All through our four years we have been properly chaperoned, on all of our pleasure jaunts, by the Reg- istrar and the Business Manager. llie leave behind us as a memorial the insignia of our class inscribed upon the barracks windows. E. H. and L. B. .5 .Q . gQiE537K.r5,,. T an f .!f1'y.'. rw 4 e 34-5, ,,, ,V-,xy i.,. A 3, .. s , if at 26 .- C f-1? ---..'v.lfiJl' ? I sf' Sg,.:v::9l2 is t. 57 . Z0 l ig- Qf' ' ECAJRTHUR ALTHAFER in 'ri 'Q a. -. . , Pe..-1 Cay, ni. With beaming smile ln' gazed on all Aqikq .QQ . flleYgi?'ls,::.'t' mran. Carthage College Academy, 'i'0: Chi- tiago Y. 'M. C. A. College, '20-'2l. -'-Carthage'College, College Chair. -v. '23: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 'QL Major, Philosophy. 5... . , . LORENE BUEHLER 1 Latham. Ill. She is a sterling good sjiort. Carthage College Academy. '22: G. F. A.,-'23-'25g Y. XY. C. .Y Cabinet '24-'255 Vice President Senior Class: House President, '24 '25: Girls' Basketball '23 '25: Major. Nlotlern Languages. Pi Phi Nu. XVINIERED CHEREX Carthage, lll. Wlm lcnozixr what punt nf 'iUlXt1'rll7l Livs bvriuallz that f1en.vi1't' air,- -,Carthage High Sclnnnl. '20: llasket- ball, '21'22g XYinner of Short Story Contest,- 21g Drain and lj-rawn: Y. XY. C. A.: Glee Club. '2l: Collegian Report- er. '24g Associate Editor. Crimson Ramblerf '24g Major, lifnglish. is I FRIEDA DAMROXY I '3' ' : 'Gd1den, Ill. n -0h'g,ljlQfh1i.li fhe ivorld ran .we gig:-fliat s 11e'll 'ever families.: lw. i'i G2:?gIen' Hligh,.School, '19: Y. W. C. Req- 'a.jidr, M'odern Languages. ii., 'CLARA EXGLEHARDT Sharon.. XYis. Hc1'5t'lf. and c7'Cn h-cl' hvarf sh: lcnnztkv, From for of head In tif' of tow. Shawn High Schnnl. '2l: lfnterjiean Club. '21-'2-1: Y. NY. C. AJ fahinet ibid, 'ZHA 251 G. lf. A., 'QTY-'QBQ llajnr. Mathematics. J. H. FOLTS Carthage. Ill. Hurt' ix froof lllat those who j'L'UlAlI C-dll lIL'T't'l' lu' fun old to luurn. lllandinsville High Schonlg Cietting's Seminary. Lallarpe. EPS: LaSalle tension L'niversity, Chicago. 'ing Schnol of Correspondence. Quincy. '022 Kla- comb Teachers' Cullege, four summer sessions: Seven years teaching in rural seboulsg Eleven years as high school Principal and Sujierinteiiflentg Major, Mathematics. GARRETT GENSZLER Racine. VVis. A kann and rlciw' wil. But ratli-ur .shy of using if. Racine Iligh School. '2l: Freshman Debate. Football. V213 Y. Rl. C. A.: Athletic Editor of Collegian. 'iilg Haj- or, llliilostrpliy. Pi Kappa Delta: Theta Tau Sigma. ALICE HARTER Carthage. III. Her' own tlnfnghf.r 'zvitliin h,:r hnrn. Kun' needs she CJCI' to oflicrx tnryz To know their worth. Carthage Cfvllege Academy, 'ilg Y. VV. C. A-Y.: Member CIassical'Associa- tion: Major, Classics. ELIZABETH HERSCH Pulo, lll. .Yai all .whi'1', not all guy, Shu iunrlws all along llzt' way. 'Polo High Sclioul. '2l: Y. XY. C. A.: G. lf. A., 'iiifllfrl Rambler llriard, 'illg Major, Modern Languages. Chi Delta Kappa. Y MILDRED HOOVER Sn. Petersburg. Fla.. Buliind tlzr 'z-eil uf '1110til-'SUV Thar: often rides great majesty. St. Petersburg HlighVSchool, '20: Y. BY. C. A.: Euterpfim Club: Vice Pres- ident G. F. A.: Major. English. JOHN HUCKINS Queen City. Mo. Thou art' a luzrqwr jfixl lwgmz, 1fVitli dizeams uf :arcs to lm won. Queen City High Sclmnl. 'fog llusi- ness College, Independence, Kansas. '21g Y. M. C. A., 'Booster Club: Major, History. Theta Tau Sigma. ALBERT IMMEL lluwen, Ill. Hix lourx are not anmng iix, Bu! some 121060 :mire uaxrfvard lio. Bowen High School, ,215 Men's Glee Club, '22-'25g Euturpean Club, '21-'23g College Choir, '23g Y. M. C. .tg Major, Ilistury. Theta Pi. VVILLIAM JUERGENS ClllL'SlCli. Ill. Thou aff .urwr km. tu mirth, .-Ind, withal, of .m'l'liiigf zvurllz. Chester High School. 'Q2: Varsity Debate, '23: Y. M. C. .X.: Student Council, '2-lg Booster Club: President, ibid., '25, Athletic Manager, 'if'i '2.1j Debate Manager, 25: Major, History. Pi Kappa Deltag The-ta Tau Sigma. OSCAR KAITSCHUK Chicago, Ill. He tliouglit forever like n .vain-, But deemed liimxelf a wniinuri mlm. Austin High School. '21q Y. M. C. A.g Classical Assnciati-mg Collegian Staff. Blajor, Pliilosnpliy. IRWIN KRAEMER Chicago. Ill- Hl' .vf'l'ukt'tl1 Hill, riuu' yr! tlivri' l1'i'.r .-l t'nrl1'cr.va!i'mi in llix vytxr. Carthage College Acarleniyg Stuclent Yoluntccr llanili Y. M. C. A.Z Glee Club: Givspcl Team: l7rcshman lVll?llZllCi Varsity lwbateg Major, lxnglish. Pi Kappa Delta. RICHARD LIEBBE ' Mscatine, Iowa Cmxxtalzf in fr'ie1Ld.rl1if1, ax u .YlG7',' Siizrvrc as earfli-burrz L7Cl.llQ.Y arc. Muscatine High School, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, '24f':23g Major, Chemistry. HAROLD MARSH Chicago. lll, In e7'e1'y man tlicrc l7IlI'll.S' a firr, Tlmf atlzcr 'mcu muy ral! dcsirr, And awtw' know. 'Crane Technical lligh School, Labora- tory Assistant. '21, Major. Chemistry. Alpha Kappa Pi. LLOYD MCCORMICK Carthage. Ill. You. lost' tu lzim. wliatclir flip fllllltf. For' lil' is a rcal IIILCUWHJLOIL man. Carthage High School, '21, Freshman Debate. '2Q2g Y. M. C. A.: Booster Cluhg Editor-in'Chief 1925 Crimson 'Ramblerg Student Library Council. '24-'25: Foot- ball, '24: Track, 22-'2:-:SQ4-'25g' lllajor, Chemistry. Pi Kappa Delta: Theta Ti. PROSPER NEUMANN X Burlington. Iowa Only fond l'L'lILUlIllJI'4lIIL'L' Of lrfr'C-colowd inc1'duA1!.r Sliall szzsfain lzinz ful' K1 ,vr'm'. Burlington High School, '2l: Fuota ball, '23-'24g Y. M. C. A.: Assistant Business Manager 'MILES Rambler: Col- lege Choir. '223 Rooster Club: Chemis- try Lab. Assistant, 'ESQ Major, Chem- istry. High Roller. ,MARY ORTON Clayton, lll. . The charm of lim' fair pwsertc-e Liuguitv onward after her. N Carthage College Academy, '2'12: Y. W. C.A'A.g Teacher in Elvaston High Schor.-l. 24-'25g Member Classical As- sociationz Major, English. I'G1 ' ' ' RQLPH , REHVVOLUT ,Clii'lt0i1. la. ' Talk not to MBE, af girlfxl: chu:-my, For I know yvt mom' lliau thsv. Carthage College Academy: lYart- Burg College, '21-'22g Y. M. C. .-X., Major, Philosophy. MILDRED ROSS - Augusta, lll. It's grand to Hay ll Suniw' fart, ' Brut-a .S'0lvlwumre liar my 1n'urt. Augusta Cnmmunity lligh School, '21, Glee Club. '21-'23: Y. XY. C. A.g G. F. A.: Assistant in Home liconom- ics, '25: Major, 'Home Economics. Beta Kappa. ' 'OPAL Ross Augusta. Ill. HVIICH flxarnl and yrure yu fraud in llalld, Few livurtr agniizxt all this can stand. :Yugusta Community High School, '21g Glee Club,,'2l-'23, Euterpean Chili, '21- 'Z4: Recording Secretary. ihirl.. '24g Y. VV. C. Ai, Cabinet. '25g Rambler Board. 'flg Vice President Juni-.-1' Class: G. lf. A.g Graduate in Piano, '25g Assist- ant in Piano, '23g Major, Modern Lan' guages: Beta Kappa. A W. CARL SATRE - Rockford, lll. 'The man of fonzc is :wr fm.- Tb do tin' ,things tha! :wud 10 lm. Rockford High School, '20: Footliall. '22-'23-'2-15 Dramatic Club, '22-'2:2-'QL '25.gg Business Mgr. ibid, 32325: Presi- dent ibid,' '23g Freshman Debate. 'flfg Freshman.-Sophomore Debate. '22-'2:5g 'B1.1s. Mgr. Rambler, '24, Associate- lifli- for. C'o'llegian. 24: Gospel Team. ':Z'Zg l residents, Senior Classg Booster Cluhg 'qi- Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. ..., Y. ll. C. A.: Major. Chemistry. Pi Kappa' Delta. lligh Roller. ROBERT SAER Carthage. lll. Fmtvowfli, 'fix u Iwluudc hu lofvx In .nl .Yunc Ulu' can runxc him f't'.rtury. Carthage College Academy. '21 1 Classical .Xssociationg Y, M, C, A4 Major. Jlistury. v v. rviglllgh 26 ' :ITQXT-' lf? ESTHER SCHAUB Kansas City, Kans. Uf all flu' msn, or :mar ur' far, T!n'r'r'.r' num' .rn gruai ax Irish arc. Evansville, lml.. High Sclnml, 'illz VYic4lin:r Institute. '21-'22g Y. XV. C. A.. Cabinet ihicl. '23-'2-lg Presiilcnt ibiil. '253 Art. lfditpr l1l25 Crimson 'Rainhlerg G. F- A- Board. '23-'25s l'reSiflcnt Student Library Vnnncil. '251 .Xfsistant Lihrar. ian: illemher of Classical .Xssociationg lllIZl.j0l', Classics. l'i Phi Nn. ALBERT SCHN.-XKE lleardstowii, lll. Silvzzfr Lv Iln' mark nf zz' .rlinm :lx if l1'ug7UV'-Y fu tlrix man. Beardstown lligh School: Freshrnan Debate. Truck. '22-'23-'24?2.3g Captain. '24: Y. XI. C. :Yi 'l'reasurer ihirl. '23- ,24: President ihir'l,. 734325: Booster Club: Class Treasurer. '93-'24-'25g Ath- letic Hall nf lf:imeg,Major. Greek. Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Pi. GEORGE SCHROEUER Muscatine. la. Ht: lsnmrw 7X'llLlf'vI zvlruf. l Bluscatine lligh School. '2l: them- lstry Laboratory Xssistaiit, ZS:-724: American Chumical Society: Major, Chemistry. Alpha Kappa l'i. HENRY SIIQGFRIED llenvcr. lll. ll'ifl1in Hiix .ruzz.viIr:'e outvr jurlll .llorvx 11 11'ruf'ur', fincz' num. Y Carthage College Acailemy, 'ffg llnost- cr Cillllll Majlfr. CilL'I'lllSll'j'. CHRlS SORENSEN Racine, XYis. -. llv lor-.xv in gin' Nfeat oralury Tu lln' mars uf ,ruzullgr man. lf C. .Xrudemyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '23-'25, Collegian Stall, '22-'23: Voss lk-hate Society, '24-'25: Freshman and Suplionwre Dcbatesg Varsity Debate, '22-'2-ig Student Council. '?2f2C!-'QM Ralnhler ll-warwl. '24: Xlajl-r. Philosophy. Pi Kappa Delta: Theta Tau Sigma. lVlAYNARl,J STULL Polo, lll. Onto 'wax :uid mimi fuilld lm fmlrfd, Ou lliis 'wliulr' :w'i1'r' cuuifwzx round. Quite as fine as In- .... And we say it .svm'om1ly. Polo Hrigll Sclmol, '2ll: lfimtluall. '22- '23-'243 Basketball. '92-'23-'24-'25: Col- legian Staff, '22-'23: Business Mgr. ihid, '253 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '24-'25g M r. E Stunt Fest, '2-13255 Rambler Stati, 24: Booster Club, '24-5253 Treasurer ihiu. '25g Athletic Hall of Fume: Major, Modern Languages. High Roller. THEODORE STUMP Minneapolis., Minn. It would seem, Ivy 115: nauiv. That he was a iivizd lv.-at in thu game. Bn! 'ffs .fmt Ju. Proviso Twp. High School, 'lflg Fargo College, '21-3221 Y. M. C. A.: liuter- pean Club, '23-'24:' Cullegizm Staff. '23- 24: Assoc. Editor 1025 Ramhlerg Maj- or, History. Theta Pi. DONALD SUTTON Lllllllllll, Ill. He is liigl, und grand, ani! fall, Bill Jlllmr Olnil lllcux him all. 4 CIll'll'f11'l Iligh School, '2l: llunster lluhhg Athletic llnzird Control: Vice l,l'C5ldC1'lt ibid, '!4: Y. M. C, A.: Ras- lcqetball, '22-'23-'24-'25: Athletic Hall of lfnmeg Major, Chemistry. lligh Roller. HERBERT XVAGNER Davenport, la. He took a .rliorl C01U'.YL? in 'fr111i'mflng-v, BTI' lzettier lik-ea' .vtaid rluclynlugfy. Davenport High School, 'zlg Football, '21-'22-'23-'24g Joint Czilitnin. '2-lg Has- ketball, '22-'23-'24-'25g Captain. '24-'23: President Athletic Council. 'Q-1325: Ath- letic lHa1l of Fame: Class President. ZH: Rambler Stall '24: Y. Rl. C. A.: Hoosi- er Club, '24-'25: Major. Ilistm-y. High Rnllcr. ' 24 5? ES? Ei... wg? DELFRED 'VVALSER Anna, Ill, Once lic said, Ain't ll a l'llll'l7.'u Now hc say.: that sliulv a Bnfb. Anna High School, '21: Booster Club: Dramatic Cluh. Major, Chemistry. Pi 'Kappa Delta: Theta Tau Sigma. ZELMA WIRE Winslow-, 111. Cliwvns may oft' fha ,right attract, But merit wins thc soul. Lena High School. 'fll Euterpean Club: Y. VV, C. A.: G. F. A.: Editor- in-Chief of Collegian. '24: Collegian Staff. '25: Major, Biology. MIRIAM SPIELMAN .-l liftlu lvluf'-cyvu' laughing Jaxx, .-lml illaxcnt of the Senior Class. O 'ig -JT P5 Li L ui M L' f WWE ' 'Z A76 Autographs fs A 1 Q .KQQNC ' I gi?-film H , 'iff - I1 - 4, , x , , ,gm h 1 li - , . ' V.-54 GQL N-an W4 'ff' L- ss viva- , -'X CQ! :nf f , f -5-- , ' ' Qpgiakx :,.w,g-4:4 :- -.1.,W.f.-4': 25 , , 26 WN? ,fl 3 K, N lf I' ff Nl- N ! ku H 1, fy 1 ' Q NN X 'lf' W f 4 ,A l j , nf,-if f ff N RA U f' Wfffg1y',If f' f C .l 1!11'n J px ff V'-?iXXXXX1ff1fl'l?f f f ff, ff' ,-.- JIIHIORS ff I ,X f ww Wfffyiwfymw J i i f g + i 1 L' L my nl 'N 1 I 'SH i ff N '.wr'f-Nmr. ' ' F , ,' vi. , P., 9 ffl A .' ,V I 1 C' J Kabele Jacks Danner Brooks Drxvm IQABELE ,,,,. .....,....... P l'C'SldL'llli BEULAH 'IACKS ,.... ....., I YIM' Prvszdcut ESTHER DANNER .... ........... S Pfrvfary EDWIN BROOKS .,.., ...., T rvasurvr XVho among us will ever forget the fateful year of 1922 that brought us to Carthage College as Freshmen over a hundred strong? If we were larger we were also greener! However, we passed successfully the terrorizing experiences of Freshmen, suffered the less painful pangs of Sophomoritis, and now, at last. we are juniors. VV ith our new dignity has come a certain sense of modesty. XV e find we do not wish to boast of our achievements. XVhatever they have been, if worthy, they are recorded in the hearts of those who know us best. Vlle want no personal glory, either as a class or as individuals. NVhatever we have given has been given cheerfully with unwavering loyalty to our own C. C., whose honor we are pledged ever to uphold, rs., QW X, -. 4 1,2 28 n IRIS ALESH IRE Carthage, Ill. Viiomanliness is her chief charac- teristic. W hether she is in class,- room, on campus.. ox- at home, it never fails to manifest itself. GEORGE ARBAUGH Carthage, Ill. George is a boy that knows his own mind thoroughly. No one dic- tates to him except the profs., and sometimes we wonder if they are able to do so. FREDERDICK BALDXVIN Camp Point, Ill. lIend0n has but one serious fault and that is sleeping in classes. He -says, though. that if all the profs, were like Dr. Hill. he would- n't,sleep so much. RACHAEL BARTHOLOMEW ' Goshen., Ind. Rachael came to us from Witten- berg and though she has been with us but a.short year we have found her ever congenial and willing tu cn-operate. GERALD BARTLETT Dallas City, Ill. He speaks hut seldom. and so we know very little of him. XVhu knows what runs beneath the sur- face of such still water? , , g s 1 s .a R.. ,Ph jfvigis , ffl 4 I 29 PAUL BOLLMAN llixon. lll. ,X member of the inonastary? Yes. NYiitl1al a gentleman. true to himself and rithers, A loyal frientl and an earnest worker, RUTH BULLMAN Dixon, Ill. Another girl who spent her first two years elsewhere. lt you think she is quiet and inclined to he ser- ious. it's because you rl-I not know her. EDVVIN BROOKS Chicago, Ill. .Xnvther monk-a tlelxater- 11 man devoted to many useful pursuits. Not so chronologically young as comparerl with other students, hut young and free in the spirit and joy of living. LAWRENCE CLARK Mi. signing, ni. A good fellow among fellows. VVith girls-U-hull. Taken all in all he is not rt had Sort of a fellow at all, lint it wortliy member of fllil C. C. ESTHER Di-XNNER Marinette. Wis. .X dozen girls in one! Shels dem- ocratic to the Nth degree, has :L temperament as variable as the wind and weather, hut is generous, friend- ly, and likeable. , ELIZABETH DOERR ' Edgerton, XYis. Beth isn't very hig. hut there is much worth wraplerl up in this little person. She makes ,Vs so easily that we wonder how she does it. She'l1as'a drull wit zill her OXVH and as a friend is decidedly true blue. EDGAR DORNER Burlington, Izi. - Really he is a very earnest man. VV'e may find much in him to criti- cize, but we must admit that, if all men were as sei-inus ns he is about the work that is to he rl-ine, there wunlrl he' many things done in the world that are yet undone. FLORENCE FICKEN llcnson, lll. She is 'quite cnpahle uf strinrling on her own feet but if she weren't she need never worry since she nl- WayS'llaS 3 'HPi'nli with her, VERA FRITSCHEL Dubuque. Ia. An outdoor girl with a hearty laugh and lots of pep. who indulges whole-heartedly in all athletic sports and yet never loses sight .-.f the scholastic side of cr-llt-ge life. CllESLlllGl'l GARARD Quincy, lll. .X Q-iliilriimliuii uf wil. frnilislincss. :ind iiitt-lligt-ilu-, Nut fi lizul Cum- lniuulmil L-itln-r. -..i......-.... i R r 1 I i l 4 n :fed-af 19 26m F .'wmWf . '- V i 4 plan. l if M ILDRED GRATZ Belmont, XYis. Crazy was meant for dancing. love. nnrl laughter, rather than fm' the dull routine of college life. However, she accepts her fate with cheerful resignation and bends her energies toward accomplishment. LOIS HANKE St. Paul. Minn. Music is thesupreme gift which the gods laid at the feet of this fair daughter. Nor was that all. They gave her likewise those line qualities that make the gentlewo- man. FRANK HETRICK Y Carthage, lll. V Une .of our-farmers brought in for a little polish before the tat-kles seriously the problems that will fol- l0u'. l f. - L V, i XYESLEY HOCKHAN lfige-eport. Ill. l lf, you.want a. thing done just tell 'l'iny . 'lilien goion about your other worlf with iioLu'o1'ry. for it will he done. Tiny is dependable. l FRANK HURSTEQ Burlington. Ia. A man that is surerbf himselfi full of pep. and n leader in, all ig the class functions--even to sneaks. He doesu't show His stgiiirllis until the proper time. find. Chen -iF' counts. , r' ,K 1 i Q . ..-1, -: l ii lr -.H ,- 114 T131 9 . .1 -i3,'1.f' i . - filiffdv-,L N . I fr-sry.. 'L-Vgqgv 'I N .- V ' 1 fl '51 ' ACKS ,Qfgk 5. i paignlfage, Ill. 4? ,Slate-j?is1.gnCgCli'to look upon. has a jaiiaialiufigeb own, ami is likealile. ', '3 'i5f'S?lQadf.60Yi1liii3atio11 for one girl. W -'Q J-MQ r-ffqi. ' ' M3 ff? .9 if ' sim-',--:,1' ' - I.-i f .' ,' '. . IHPSEN o V f,'i,,1u-fffifliicago. Ill. ' i'glgQixes,'.tQ be an all aronnd H-gf. . Ig-fS?g.!iE'ixrbe1', tennis pla,y65', 'Iii' 'jP41kni1g'for. and what not. l 1' he finds himself, 'L 'ifRm3fg50me of .his pen and pu' -QE' fli3txTga'a.dross.5'blg . I V ix I gi.-V i N N N 4 E f ' 1 1 -V AETTE-JGHNSTON i. -, 1 ,of ,Q ' T , ', 1 7 .. XYarsaw, Ill. ' .:,h Y igQ,J2011 the frbnt seat in R1-s sake class, and we know seen?s to lxnowrhis g r M Fifi ' 1 f . . s . A -- ' - if 'Q,5.2?J g, Y' 1 - -3.-.gj '. V i ef-3, V . lm.: gypiglg I KQABELE bi f-' Q xgiiififgaxis. ' 'firgis he is pilot of -is -5fm413fi3g9r-in-Chief of me '. LYR ',1'ef,i'- YYl1:it--better q+'?F .1i'Qi 32311 be given? ' '5' i - -5'6 W , - - ' , l Y ' S., r. , -., i' Q Q , 1 . ,..' ' ERWIN 'KAI-TSCHUK Chicagoi Ill. ' Sneezf: the third. but not the lust. Tlieje..-is more worth in him than offe glance' will revczilf -us. .. , ., .iT...- xi 19 26 V 1-.v.f-vm I ' 5.21 MARGAR ET KEITH Anna, Ill. An :ill :Around girl with ideas of her own, and one who isn't afralid to express them. You can depend on Marge ro Hncl a way tu do the things she wants to dr. ' ARTHUR KOFOED V Harmon, Ill. The I'mlergrndunte llezm of North Hall -arid, just the same. a friend of the fellows there. Just enough fun to be liked. and just enough sense Lo know where fun l'Yl1l5t Ckfait, . VICTOR LARSON Racine, NWS. Vic WZlSll't with us very long. He was here znnl gone again. and Su we had only :L momentary impression The outlines of the pictnreyin' our minrls seein to inflicatena wo:-Lliy man. with pep. anil fl lcimck of car- rying things tln-nugh, , i . i CL.-XRICF LICHTEXIEERKQER ' i lienknk, Ia. Shes rrnhur quiet, but steady. fle- fignrlulwle, aitcl linwlfivorlcing-all qirtucs in lilClll4ClVi'S. ' XYALZEN ORTH Y Cai-rlmge, l1I.f ' ' You'w seen che big' Buick coming 5 likes 'em big--tlm- cars. we'-mean. 'T up Lhe drive. Th:it's Ort!-1. I-Ieg WYVERNE PAINTER Stronghurst, Ill. Painter is the best athlete in track that his class can boast of. His medal, for State Cliampionship in high hurdles gave him more prestige than any other athlete from here ever acquired. FLOERNCE PALMER Carthage, Ill. A girl who knows what she is do- ing' and who consistently and cheer- fully works towards that end. . FRIEDA PECK L'olchester, Ill. She may be a peck of fun, but she also possesses El whole bushel of good qualities, not the least nf which is her executive ability. Things happen when l'ecl:y takes a hand, BLISS MOODY Fillmore, Ill. He never did like to study-les sons. He likes to study-oh, well. there have been better men than he who never Studied and worse men than he who did. VVILLARD PETERSON Rockford, Ill. .X popular man in the winter mi-ntlis, when he was sick for so lung a time. At other times he is well known too, because he is a good friend and a willing helper. .-er ,..,,, LESLIE RARE Princeton. Ill. Editor of the Collegian and an Honor Student. Add to this a bit of quiet reserve, a determination to accomplish great things, and some admirabletraits of character, and you may have an idea of what he is. VIOLET REDFERN Oregon, Ill. AArtistic, deeply emotional. and a girl who puts her best into whatever she undertakes-that's our Violet. LETA SCHAEFER Bleredosia, Ill. . You have tried to get Leta to do something, and she simply declared up and down that she could not do it well enough. You have coaxed and she has promised to do it.. She did it too, and put the thing over big. iUnassuming, but oh. so com- pete-nt. lNlARTlN SHQERIAKER Canton. Ill. Another athlete. Pinky is an adept at football and basketball, and all that keeps him from a berth on the regular team is his size. He ought to make a coach of high cali- bre. for he surely knows the game. VVlLFRED SONNTAG Chicago, Ill. Nlihenever the college needs a man of great business ability, Bill is chosen.. That is why he is Busi- ness Manager of the Rambler, and that is the reason that he has held so many other executive positions since his stay at C. C. 4 r, l' . v HENRY STENGEL Mt. Morris. Ill. Not very much in the limelight. but a worker. He l1asu't much of a chance to show the real stuff in him, and we would wager 'that he has ability to really do things if given the chance. MILDRED SWEET Polo, 111. If persistence counts for anything :Mildred 'will win out. She goes about each day's tasks quietly and ehiciently and attends strictly to her own business. HELEN' WHITE V '- Dixon., Ill. She xiiakes grades that are the envy of, her classmates. She's a hard worker, but is also a real girl with. so many interests that one could not possibly accuse her of heiglg a grind. 1 - N , ' ,Fr-1.34: X ,, x Ssfi f .gg xx, . . V A V MQ, 35 v 1 E X X A ' Q XJ' 'X 19 5Egl!f12 2 6 ., A V se., 1 -1 -sv s,. .s. .- V ' 1 FREDIUC CRANE Carman. Ill. Hr is an all ill'Ol'Il14l go-id fellow, El clean and deep thinker. He left L15 the first semester, hut that C. C. spirit got the hast of him sri he came back to finish his scliiiiiliug in Vzirtli- age College. PAUL BOAThlEXN Class llziscot A little hit of 51111shi11e. JOHN HAY l7ciu'le1'. lnd. Here is a new member of our class this second semester. He is a good student, and is well lil-:ed by tliose wh-1 know him. ,g - Q- f - ,L 'Z ' ' - V- 1 : J-.-- .fl .gxlq i-.QHHL H - HQlEH ,. 4 Autographs ' ' 341:-QNX ' ' , 1' I ' ' A nl! ,fi-205 04mZ?m'Q23?, wfffxx 1 Q, 9fMs?x'2W4 wff4f1mSe W awk muff V 6- 'aiiiillliifuffv 34 , X 'Q f X X I 1: 1 I QFD ? SOPHCUIORES ON , f , sf 1 f az f f AW um Xi N ' NN M ly i I 5 xy V I., . W .13 A . .xp fs, ' - f ' ,l- s'2'b?1'7'A '1s-vlfflnrhilfir 4953 . F351 - .' 'fl Hs -P -2 1' ' 'g'r '1.-ff' 13- in ' N ' i i .' 'H - :..::.f5s',t. ' ' M f 'if 42 fi. , s 4 .lf ,ws En,-., 1 , ,P - .Ea 'Af-W - .- V1-gl ,s -fy .: -A ,4 V .,5' J ,5'E , ,Q ,. lk Dunn Willey Fearheiley The Sophomores XVILLIAM DUNN ..... .A.............. P l'FS1'lllP7lf HELEN XVILLEY ..., ...... I 'irc President -lolz FE.'XRHEILEX7 ...w.,....,....,......................,... Sccy.-Trvas. lt was in the fall of 1923 that Carthage was blessed with the usual group of interesting Freshmen. But little did they know of the genius which was hidden beneath the green caps and bows. The class scrap was lost, but we rightly considered it our duty not to display too much superiority the first few weeks. Our picnic at lVild Cat was a complete success for the Sophoniores, but we didn't miss those few eats very much. XVe came back as Sophoinores and won the class scrap. XVe are showing our own little by little. In the basketball and football teams as well as in Debate the pep and school loyalty in our class is represented. lVe are looking forward to our two years as Upper Classinen, hop- ing that we will be able to carry on the C. C. spirit of loyalty and ser- vice as well as the Upper Class Dignity. D. D. 7 N W' V- ,Zvgii-A, , ,sv ., .V I... lx 5' 36 if X K X I3 . ,M F7 T. . ' '. 1 IQ, 4 I Q X -1 -' -73-ff 1' Q. 1 fe 1 1 ' , 4 1-' ar .111 1 1 II J 5 11 1 1 11 1 1 4' Q95 in M1 1 H-, -, 11 ,1 '1,,, L L,,, i,....vl.,, Y Y Zllf. 'GE Q ' ATIQINS I e1'1'i'sU11lQ' ' K 1 - keqj1ViT1,fgoor1 mgn 1 leads. NIAURLQQBONE --Przrivfe? ffity, Ill. 1 J - 1 .zz 11111111 .. gf- 3 1 Q I 1 1 - I I ,J I I 1 Z 1 11 -.11 1, 'I F. x1 -Y-ee fe , ,,,-,,,,,Y H x . V x g . 1 13' E 4413 1 1. 5 Q A 5:51 ' 111 11 -e 1 :4 1 1 1 1 1 F X I :1 .f tg HAR5RY,1CARLSOxN .A if 1 1-14eR0ckfqfa. Ill. Q jig gfsod fallen? 1111111 au that 111:11 lllP1'ICS.i'Y f, ' - 1 4 '1 '5f1. '11 C - 1 512. -1 !521f i,19f' 1516 51 5g 5X:71g5 ..,L1y 1 1 1 aj . DOYLE CARPENTER 3 jXIt. Sterling, Ill. 'XN'11y aren't they zlllrhappy like me? ix-vgffq' fPI?'1421':f 1 1 ijt-551-1 VIOLA CASBURN '31-'all 'V Quincy. Ill. ' Y -1 1 an ,, - ' , A 3 19311 Her .WOl'1fSf'3l'4? -simple :md sin- '-545 55, -be ' 1 , ggi' 1 11 1 -17 'T ' 1 I 1 A ' 1 . 1 I ' 1 F 1 .. 1 ' e 1 79,1 1 1 . 1 7 I HELEN QHENEX 1 V51 1 1Ci1-11121ge, i111 I VW: know! litfle of? Heh but' that, 1 1 'MIS is gbnd1 ' 5 1' 1 11111 1 11 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 W , F ,, L 1 C 1 3' I , , V, -V171 IAQ. . -SIMS HERBERT EAN. , - -' dlvfolo. 1- '. 1 ,OQfi,111O1Q2119111124 11- 5 Q e:f?!Qa1f...1i.1 . ,,.gTl1'f- g . - . .7 'H' K 1EfE we have an lgalest , v 16' upv ,n1a11L,,,,--f- ' , K 153' fr ,.,- i. .'2'5' - -inf - iierwe l9g5'1IIG1: 26 ,f'.,1-f' Q!.,,,,xg3 R .-f:jf X-QA ' 1 , 'M -1 Av-111 me 1 xeTf? Zi?fTf-25' 37 CAROLYN CUNDRON Quincy, Ill. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenancef' PHILLIP CULKIN Carthage, Ill. Life is all a joke to me. ' GERTRUDE DAMROVV lVoodvillc. Ohio She asks but little from the world. CAROL DAVIS Colusa, 5 Ill, 'lShe:s amiable to everyone- It's just her disposition. RALPH DEN XISQN Carthage, lll. Silence is often more einqneilt than words. L .1 'f---fgflx 19 2f+ 4 38 ry 'EILAINE DOUD ,,Muskogee, Okla. My hopes are not always realized, But I always hope. , f VELDA DOUD Carthage, Ill. A will to win. and ,win she willf' DOROTHEA DRAHYN - Oskosh, XVES. She is always willing to help . . 7 and does it with a smile. - XVILLIAM DUNN i Carthage, Ill, 'Qi man in earnest finds means. or, it lie cannot End tllem, he creates them. ' X CHESTER , : V Monroe. Wis. - They who have a,je.stir1g-,jgongiliag Have much 'deeper 'clioughtsf' . V ! . I , 'S.n e,1!. is . MARVEL EVERHART , 3 Cedar Rapids, ia. A merry tongue she hath fur! south. , f.: ,. - , Li5Rl3D WEWALD Bit. Carmel, Ill. A mdre loyal and truer friend can't be found anywhere, -r ERNEST ENVALD -- Mr. Carmel. Alll ,, LargQ, in heart. action :mil stat- ureg so w1l1'he always have a large place 1'n our memory. x.:, , JOE FEARHEILEY - .Mn Carmel, Ill. .r ' il-Iow admirable at man is this, , I 'fi il .-iglir Li t A Y 'WARD FLEMING Carthage, Ill. ' XVhy hurry? Thereill he time l after I am dread. i , I 9 - ,A ,nj ,,,..Bn, 7 W 3 1 gn' it i , V. is it . Q 1 fp 1 9 ..l,......... I9 26 LI. ' - 'T f lw-z-1-vm - A4- .. Nw, M - ... ,. -4: 39 EMMERT GASSNIAN Lena. lll. Ile'll be sonnstliiiig simicclriyf' LEOLA GO ED ECKE Mt. Varmcl. lll. Hilillfllll art well vcrserl in the nrt of giyglingf' CLARA GRlFFlN Curiliage, Ill. Hllerself alone, none other slr: rcseinbles. JURGEN GOLDENSTIZIN lmlclcn, Ill. Pi man who to his schliol work te-ilds. :mil caretli not fm' feimilc frienils. M.-XRI lf HARTIVIANN Clintun, Ia. For she is just the quiet kind, Wlmse nature never vm-ies.' ., . PAULINE H EDRICK Polo. Ill. Small wonder that she's 11:91:31: For she sees so much of llliss. DOROTHY HERREN Fillmore. Ill. There's 21 bit of Irish in her eyes. HELEN HERMANN Uttumwa. Ia. To judge this maiden right Right well you must know limp' LUCILLE HUGHETT Carthage. Tll. Good ziature and gmitl senst must ever Join. RUTH TSVIK .le-well. Ia. Quictness is hui' luuclcst feLxtu1'c.'4 jg A ff 'fi 5..A.,g r Q f .F 1:- 9 - X A i .f K A- , ,. .hr DOROTHY JAMES Carthage, Ill. F4rom her eyes she doth send. Fflll' speechless messages. LUTHER JOHNSGN VYarsaw, Ill. 'Tis with uur judgment as our Watches: none go just alike. yet each believes his min. f MARY FAITH KARR T,l'l!1CEtO1't. Ill. A clear concience and upright. LEROY KNOEPPEL lllutfs, Ill. There is a-something about him that you will like. RUTH KUNKEL Carthage, Ill. A kingdom for an argument. i fu! . .,,. 1- 'Y vig ' 1 '-Q-'- -'-.xival 'fs , rv '-5... -, f gy-. 6' K if -- - Sq 1..- , ,. 1' 1. pf., Egg: -. ' u . , :'5,:' Lg-.2 ', I-v iq X - .' -bw X , CQ 1 i LESHER Ia l I .ir MGGILL , NV'hat Zl thing Un. -' DOROTHYTIVUELLER Qliinby, Ill. 'ZX firmer friend was never known to---qzfiif' ,,, s r black, Q 1 Wx 4,-fi 'S my 4 s LI , ' l L fQi,Qi5Tif:i 111. semblance ',dtgipii1'f'fg1' essence. 91Qfq.i'9f -i sl. . , ,i-.g f cfiffq val HF 4? K 1 E l l r , I hegmlvfto the W V ' -s s 1 E f' -' Q l 1 . , L l 3 - . .1 X 1 ' FRANCES NEILSEN V Chicago. Ill. 1 V She knows what she knows mbst bhqrpuglily, including her own mind. 5 i Q-WM. RUSSEL PORTER Carthage, lll. , A chap whoi dncSn't leg! Sindy iii- terferc with his eclucatiorlf' V THEODORE REES Dixgm. Ill, 1, Business ability, 1XE1'SCl1'll5efiii,, ! i XVILBER RILEY Colusa, Ill. He mfly licks a fsw vices to be perfect. BIAURICE ROQT Versailles. Ill. - Nobody would suppbse it,' ' , But I :mm naturally a bashiul' 1113.11-i -, -y' Ax ,, 9 HOWARD RUTT Steljling, Ill. And the stars came out to hear lns vo1ce. ,- .f-. AUGUSTA STURMER X Y Chadwick, Ill, , J Kind and considerare of nthE:rs. f 4 WNVILLABEL TANNER W v - V Curthagg, Ill, W It ,-fs mv heart' that 11-lakes mv W sdhg5,3inQt T. W ' '- , .'., ' - 'gf jfm1BERLA1qE vf YQ., f Csmiinhage, Ill, W N rm ff.. . . f ' - . ' , 1'5A'QUwa5 ever -best' To bc a qulit Lg ,ug11qii:i' A , ' ' Y - ' ,.-tx, 1 . V In X - , , K., 'WY W .. - L.. . f lilac 'W ' ' . W, W, 34,25 W Tw 3 , 2 . . .,,., . W, - V , sr' ' ' -f' W9 WMERLIN XVQXLIQVER - Ferfis, Ill. A Unch Study is we-al'iness of the Flesh. K W W 1 W W Q 1 A. Y .fi YQ, w ...Jn ,. V163 rw'-XL 1 -ue?Jlf'?W1ifw . x, M ., .,,, , W . WG 11' '-VW' 5 Ya iw f 1-1, ff 'I 'i X26 f flvw' ,M-A.WW:,'7 1 1 J, ,, ED1TH'WALsER+ 1 ' T - - 'Y Anna, Ill. I 1',Tgf'Hi11dsV,6 ' W WI wear a diamon . l 1255-Q-6 W ff U -1 wi ' f... - - W W' , 't ff K :W '- 53 if Liar w W W - i C 1 ' 1 iff W WSDQNVALD WEBB W L K nf VV Y Nauygo, Ill. fsii , ,,,, 1 if-He js fa' fn-imEr5f'fse1m1afff'gg'1ff g i.f,'ft'1C-YYIBI1. f - - 'ff ' ' Q i T 473 , ,g ipii jgg -gf i ?ggQ 1 Wg: W M KWQWW W , Qafiiiif MW f W - 5f?A491g'fii-in J 4 L W Egcwiffii. W 4 ,, -, Q f 2 Hifi? fr fMAYNARD XVEBBT r Xgggjqpi' 3 7,7 Yi W I '1wLi:nzLae1f51wQf W 5mmaf115f,'5FWW5ff?i?11ly ' if V ' 'YW f 1 'L TfQf 'f' W W W W W W' W -JW W W -'- 5 W W 5 g W 4 A W W' ' J : iw 131 W-wfmfm ug ,W 4, W W W -'fm W A W JL'Wx1psmf1TzEL W WW - f Cirthage, 115: fi' I , W 1 . l, W .h IW havg loved bu QIIQE, f3.ll.'6SIW W 5.'1'llOWlg wdmen, ' 4 nf ' W W 1 W W W 4 W , .W 4 W W 5 W L :W Q gW W Y ' YI ' 'rgffnff 5:-T' , E Wi W' 5Qg,lf3WW'sW W'Wi-LWWVQXV, --1'EA'NNET'TEfX -1535315 W 1 -,! v-1, ' . Y HA plqa rfimaw i. 'H ' +4 ,A A A fy-w 'W-? f'f1' .:v:1 W W Vw '1 If '73 ' 'FS y ' -Jf 'vi' . , ,3'W3fTL+i'g1ni14-62?-E, xv ,, . 42 P755 lm .- '.J r O 3 L' ' I , U fi 1 J L -2 :I ' 3- . -,I 1-'QL' -1-fs ' A 1 if Q, -Jfw :. -.4 ' 41, 1. ., gf .4 1 , xY'X X111 iffL'1'Q U1, 495 CQ ii gff 121ff '1'fgL E-1 a5 f'f1 1 663 ...-,.-. -ti Y Y 'Y .f --.V ,, N 1 M 1 YOUNG ffff.. E - 1- ' '11 .L ,- ls. ,-7-. 5 Tf.- 11- -L:'li.-- W S2-f+ ,g-.lil ,.f-f '-'A J ' ' 'WW IEESLE XOUX ' -fi 5 A 5Pf'f'LlH- 1 1g'i 1'u1e ma' .' fl' 1 1 , 1 ' Yin 'GSCHWERDT' l-Me1'Qd-W' -X. U 11,-L-?' f-911 V A, Q.,-,-,,,,.1i,5,3 , ,,-N-- -V--N ' HW-HM: 1 f 5 4 ff' . ' 1 - f -' xx' ,,, Lf , Ntq ,,- if -5 'PQBLETOY Rgiifiifxq X 4 Y ' , . xgffll, ' Cl ago V -V X - ' M V YY 1 , , A --5 ' ' -r 1 I f I X xx M- 111 1 ' 1 'B m n h e 1 n ' 1 Q v ' 1f ' I' iv ff rfb ! f ' L Q :J x 5 1 , r 1 I H 1 f' I 'Q f , Nl n , ra ! T x I I Q e low 5 but one at mme 1 I 1 1 ol I . J-'YN-r-AJS X Q.. II 5 sb. . X, Xxx r F I 1 P' Z 4' xg 4 ' f 5-s nc 1-L s I U 1' 'T' X X y ' ' ' 1 5, L1 -' L' P-wk ' T: 1 a 1 1 . 1 1 11' 1 A -I qc -L i SSX' 'I 11 L 1 1 x 'L-f U H U I L.1 I ' tl ,J 11 11 1 1,1 A41 L 1-1 fy!-f-'f 7 dZ-if V lg iii- fuk W IT-Tqfj ff 'NNN :Li-1' ' ' 'Q-n ' . I- K-4 Qs. i? --,, , '--.. 1'Q ---X -im Y 1 . Ui '11 1'- L-4 Q ...f- Q 1--5,. ,,,.,::,.'-'11' : f-:Q - ' mi' ,,- - 7 L . , '4 r L' Q x gr 4. . 1' gn d ,, ,A . lfmxgn 1 www 1 1. .-fx Args! . . . -I' 'E ' I ,4,..--1-EK ' ' . 11 K .1111 11111, 1.1, vi if 'iid 4 4 W, ,. 8'-If . -s.f I gf ' . ,.'.5-2,0 5142.3 4 hm' Q- 43 ,N 43? -59 A QYNN QQ QRWG4 Autographs v 1 , rl' BQ ' n : 'X fR ' ' .. lqnmnqm , f h!.!,fGfmn, 4-ef-ff wa, mM? h..!.!,f wfk,fK KQS4' wer,-fx vw . X 4 g-Z ' .+ QSM 1- -f fxllai-2: -21 44 W Qi? -Q-Mwx-V i C A l vfjlxwifxcfm L - gf . 6 , IEW gg-WAN W - of Mon f X: Mya E- 72 ef KW? UM! X if X X 7 ! Xfr X is Z ii Q4 Zfgaf K W 4 fy? 2 ' Zf Z 5 M FRESHMEN O 'FF if in I? ,fe '94 a , ,. e e 49 ffl Li o :tgE.Q+ffffw.g lp Romeis .Xyers Goodrich Schaefer Freshmen PAUL ROMEIS ,.,...,... HELEN AAYERS ,,,,..w,w,,... FRANCES GOODRICH ...... EVA SCHAEFER .........,.. Aldrich, Elizabeth R., Keokuk, Ia. Arkema, Edward, Chicago, Ill. Atkins. Lyle K., Ferris, Ill. Ayers, Helen M. VVarsaw, Ill Benner, Anna, Chicago. Ill. Bess, Samuel H., Ft. Madison, Ia. Bidwell, Louise, Plymouth, Ill. Bone, James H., Prairie City lll. Booz, 'Burdette Carthage, Ill. Booz, C. Harold, Carthage, lll. Bradshaw, Charles, Carthage, Ill. Braun, Clarence, Chicago, Ill. Breneman, Nell, Stillwell, Ill. Brooks, Margaret. Perry, Ill. Buss, Louise, Hamilton, Ill. Calhoun, Geraldine, Carthage, Ill. Campbell, Elmer, Clayton. Ill. Campbell, Eva. Carthage, Ill. Campbell, VVilliam, Carthage. lll. Crum Lynn, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Currey, Wylla, Hamilton, Ill. Daggert, Oliver C.. Chadwick. Ill. Damron, Williaiit O., Basco, Ill. Dee, Mildredt Ft. Madison, la. Dtehn. Lillian M., Burlington, la. Dickinson. Mabel, Carthage, Ill. Dixon, Helen G. Versailles. Ill. Dunkleberger, Faye, Carthage. Ill. Dunkleberger, Grace, Carthage, Ill. ................Prc'sidv1zt .......I'ZICU-Pl'C.Vl-dfllf ..........SCfrCfcz1'y VCC1XlfH'FI' Earp, Harold, Loraine, Ill. Fells, Helen, Winslow, Ill. Ellerbush, Carlene, Quincy, Ill. Ermold, Edna, Freeport, Ill. Eykamp, George, Maryland, Ill. Faitz, Willard, Chicago, Ill. Ferris, VVilbur VV., Carthage, Ill. Fleming, Miriam L., Carthage, Ill. Foulds, Harold, Carthage. Ill. Frazee. Dorothy. Carthage, Ill. Garardt, Helen, Carthage, Ill. Geary, Reynold, Polo, Ill. Geissler, Max. Carthage, Ill. Giesel, Ernest, Carthage. Ill. Goebel, Max, Mendota, Ill. Goodrich, Frances, Cedar Rapids, I Goodway, Elaine. Ferris, Ill. Grafton, Dortha, Ferris, Ill. Grimpe, Margaret, Warsaxx', Ill, Grove, Willard, Carthage, lll. Hackemack, Helen C.. VVarsaw, Ill Hanson, Russell C.. Hamilton, lll. Harris, Orlin, Plymouth, Ill. Hausknecht, Miriam, Burlington, Ia Hay, Rose E., Fowler, Ind. Hayes, Ruth, Carthage, Ill. Hofmann, Anne, Dixon, Ill. Johnson, Grace, Dixon, Ill. 4 ess P 4' Ram Qiilggujyrf . . A :lg :v. ik , ,. l F-:vip-may nhzmlyo ,' 1 -rcs ll, aaa-i k-yew gre titres- ,'., va. QL J - I 5-J i A 7 50 , ai -l 'L f Q -v --lx ,lgli 1 'p . W 3-,. : ei - - A' , -. , -. 1, H ,I l g l 6 ,it-1 5-ref fi, YN lla 'L ' vial lv CQ ,,.giQQ,f5l' Q'.'5,,'i'?g- ee Z ' I li fp -MW Kaiser, Alida L., Waverly, Ia. Kaitschuk, Walter, Chicago, Ill. Kennedy Lucile G., Keokuk, Ia. Kuntz, Hazel, Payson, Ill. Lamb, Carl, Loraine, Ill. LeMaire, Julien, Basco, Ill. Lind, Mildred E.. St. Paul Minn. Loudin, Lenore, Carthage, Ill. Manifold, Lois, LaHarpe, Ill. McAdams, Adele, XfVarsaw, Ill. McGinnis, Thomas VV., Mendon, lll. McMillan, J. Pearce, Carthage, Ill. Mekemson, Marcia, Hamilton, Ill. Metternich, Allen E., Carthage, Ill. Miller, Clay E., Carthage, Ill. Moss, Mary J.. Anna, Ill. Neumann, Kenneth B., Burlington, Ia. Orwig, Alma, Prairie City, Ill. Palmer, Ethel I.. Carthage, Ill. Patterson, Richard, Hillsboro, Ill. Peterson, Hermen NV., Sterling, Ill. Peterson, Martha C.. Nevada. Ia. Peterson, Vera. Rockford, Ill. Piper, Margaret, Sharon, W'is. Poole, George, Polo, Ill. Prior, Mary. Carthage, Ill. Puntenney, Irving, Elvaston, Ill. Rand, Thelma, Carthage, Ill. f-V ,ir M-ML I Reck, Rosalind, VVinslow, Ill. Romeis, Paul, Elgin, Ill. Ruger, Paul VV., Carthage, Ill. Schaefer, Eva L.. Chicago, Ill, Scherer, Byron H., Olney, Ill. Schulz, Rudolph G.. Chicago, lll. Schulze, Irene, Dallas City, Ill. Schwerer, Herman, Blandinsville, Ill. Seigfreid, Eslther L., Hamilton, Ill. Seston, Stanley. Chicago, Ill. Smith, Mildred, Carthage, Ill. Sparling, Gerald. Albany, Pa. Steffey, Roy C.. Carthage, Ill. Stillwell, Joy, Stillwell, lll. Strong, Lee, Carthage, Ill. Stuke, Ramona. Beardstown, Ill. Thesen, Leona, Quincy, Ill. Ventler, Alice. Ashton, Ill. Ventler, Florence. Ashtcn, Ill. VVallander, Carl NV.. St. Paul, Minn. Weston, C. Leland, Newton, la. VVheeler, Barbara, Grand Rapids, Mich VVhitman, Stanley H.. Schwenkville, Pa VVilcox, Collin, Dallas City, Ill. Wilkin, Helen D., Lanark, lll. VVilliams, Dan Hamilton. Ill. Zimmerman, Fay, Carthage, Ill. Zugschwertlt, Hazel V., Chadwick, Ill Q5 Wilt! v SQ? NB -24034, 'li 51 f W4 934 i jk ml 1769941 4 Nha: X '.Q'?.' K AKJJJ 10 7-', Nflkygw CG a Y Q, l Qigifixi it H Pl Vg: i ' And, -QQXQ, 4 I ' 1 f',T'g'1lll iid 1' Q'-fox U -P1 A 'ee -4, M- 2 ss SG 2 :MX 'nf' N ES-:gg 4: -9 N 3- .J -IS 40 O We Q i i! C -.:C1.- Autographs 4776, 5.-.-. ...,-, 0- . . L12 S2-, , . 1 ' ,vgr 'wig A J' ft N 4 4.'7 f-XNV' '- M, ll W?f93i3liSiff u ' X ' -'A V Mg , V G- 'E-fa: 31:1-2: 'D 50 50 1:1 I ' xtx iv iw 't5l'f QL gh' -.ilL?1i-igi 1 ...S l Q 2, -1 C- One-Tline-Two-Eight On September 18 the greatest event of the school year took place, the arrival of the Class of 1928, the Freshman Class. As usual they were given the once- over by the old students and found to be far above the standard set by any pre- ceding Freshman class. One hundred and four strong fincluding another Kait- schukj they went through the regular ordeals of registration, finding classes. and getting settled in college life. Wfithin a week they had settled down to work, and were accepted as a part of old C. C. But that hrst week! who will forget the wild events that happened? In the F resh-Soph Pipe Rush the green Freshmen gang gave the experienced Sophs a battle of their lives and made them fight for the victory that they won. Then the picnic at Wlildcatg who stole that gallon of ice cream? The Sophs had had enough scrap in the morning. so the picnic was unmolested and the Freshman class 611- joyed its outing, especially the little party at the Club House. After the class scrap green became the popular color on the campus, and will anyone ever forget the memorable events ,which surrounded the lVeariug of the Green ? How the Freshman class refused to wear their ribbons, and how live offenders suffered the G. A. P., which put an end to the defiance and led to the wearing of those beautiful green and yellow caps. Such united resistance was never shown before, and possibly never will be again. lVhen it comes to athletics the Class of 1928 was by no means lacking, for ive of its members won letters in footballg Steffy the Red Grange of Carthage- and how he could run those ends: Crum, the big battling guard: Metternich, the Side-stepping halfback, you recall what he did at 3Monmouth: and Booz and Ro- meis, the fighting ends, who played their positions every game and in the same whirlwind fashion. Although not represented among the letter men i11 basketball, the Class of 1928 contains some basketball players. a Freshman team defeating Burlington Junior College 29-15. Outside of the athletic circles the Freshman Class was represented in every other activity on the campus: in the Dramatic Club, in the Booster Club. in varsity debate, in the Glee Club, in the Band, in fact it can be said that there was nothing that they were not in. Then also we must mention that incomparable Green Cap Six which played for parties and serenades, and, say, can't they produce the music. though! 1Vithout a doubt everyone is pleased that such a class as that of 1928 has en- tered C. C. and will doubtless look for great things in the future from them. XYe all feel sure that they will not be disappointed, and may the Class of .1928 continue the work it has begun and set a mark so high that it cannot ever again be attained. P. R. np!! K ' '26 ..., 1.3 mx WV!! , Y ,, K,-, 1? ' Iv 51 tx 4.443 ' FRANCES DAVIDSON Carthage, Ill. She -luth express herself moet poetzcallyf' EDWARD GOIETZ Chicago. Ill. We have here a sec-vml f'nruso. HELEN GRISXYULD A 1'lynmutl1,4 Ill. She hath read nmclmkdlu has even red han. DOROTHY STRICRLER . Mendon, Ill. f'How near to gonrl is what is fair? CH.-XRI.0T'I'E VVEE-BER lr:-ITIS, Ill. 'I'iQ true that she is much inclilwrl. T11 chit :Intl chat with all manlunrlf' , f I I '- - 1 2 S . ' .cl 4 ..V. , . ,,.. 'Q , W Q x N I R 0 if - ' 1 y I I . , If W- 19 EE-:uf 52 af an :f+Lm,5' ' 2 6 v ADELINIE Voss Carthage, Ill. To me. love is better than fame. HENRY STOLLDORF Xlhotlstock. Ill. I would I could. but I can' T. grow tall. , CARL TAMBERT Milwaukee, XVis. It is11't so much what a man stands for as what he falls for. Y ERVEN LEE Platteville. XYLQ. 'HX quiet. sternly fellow. RAY SCHNEIDER Mt-nmu. Hag. V - Y Ile is dependable in all tliingssn . 1 to ., 4 avg , O ff, 1 24 - 5' Q GN Img 54 Yflixw n li ,WI C? ,fi2 'gz29?9'+f Autoqraphs J J 'V I v ' 54,7-1-.NN Il ,. I 'W 'W -1,1-X II ff iam, wafifiw-M, -mf 'JMQT V 4404 '9?4f ? N614 , -, iggvk JM! X, '- 'vzffblll 5112- -P 53 ,Lf-'Q.ElJ-Q 3, gf' wx ui ffqfmi Nw N1 t 1 54- K Arahrmg 7? Kwik T 9 Ci. . 5 0 . F, X 4 if f NWM QQ 1 A Wim gig .ir Xm.ig l I...L... la' IV 'I ,G ,III , I I,4 I I l v I I I e I I Ix' I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I P. s r f III. 'ELI'-' I 'FII' ,I .,, I ' Irv If,,IIIIw I.,I,, If-x I H., 1.5334 Ir, Hn I 'I Q 'MFI A' Ig, he f y .l- I II I ' vi I if II, avi,-I I . II, III., I I.,, If ,.f,l,I II' ' I U ,I 3 .-Mid: s 4 I WY. V I WY I , ' a I I . Y T , I ,It Ia ' ' I..,I f 1 ' I IW., ' I I , .I . , . I x ' R 11? I. fi ,fd -r ,In ,III II SFIIAI. ' , ' I , fgfx II MV. ,fi . GSI.. I 'I. I I mf .lm nr 'fa ?l. 'I iw' I- YW ' if If-I. -'II H :II ,JI ' ffl? 'M f ,I- 1,.,I If -III-' If-I IIIII. I '-.I ag?-If I 1 W I I I ffws. ' -.In it UI' Ie 'l,,. 1 I I .-- lg , I 2.1 I ,I , . Iv. ' IIQ.'.If-vi III J' I I I ,I ' L ,I . I1 - - ' ' K' 2 ,f '- .I'.'5'I:,.'. Y I rY ' ' I ,. If fI ei? li I If l IA-.3 1. ,In XV gs' nr , JL . 5-1. -,J---. 41, 45-F- .. L-, :,-- L 5 ft! -V-C19-,s ' H- 3 gg, ' , .1 ' - A ,.. 1 i . . -Y ff 2 '-'- A'-4 'wt 4 eg, 'T itll , 9- 1, i , ig 'ffrf' '.,H,l.,,ll sf, J w wi ex - on Carthage Colleqe Academq Although our Academy does not boast of a large enrollment, it is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. One tenth of the College enrollment for this year consists of Carthage College Academy Alumni. Not a bad record. Our classes are represented by students from Chicago, Milwaukee. Kansas City, St. Louis and the near vicinity of Carthage. These cities have evidently sent along with their representatives an enormous amount of enthusiasm and pep , Therefore in the fall we had two picnicsg during the winter, two partiesg in the spring, our annual junior-Senior banquet, and another picnic. Oh yes, the Civics class motored to Ft. Madison to visit the penitentiary, which was very interesting. At one of our parties, our players received letters for honors in basketball. Our team was enthusiastic and successful, due to the efforts of Mr. Brooks, the business manager. 'W' e have two goals for which Academy Seniors strive: the Scholar- ship, and the D. A. R. History Prize. Last year twin scholarships were given to Helen Ayres and Eva Schafer. the latter also receiving the History Prize. . .. ' ' M?-ssgi ' ' 144' 1 q . I -L! f eat wtffiwliv 4 ' LL' 'JM' V-new W! ' 82 'Gs' XJ Qaftk Jia! :- 'ksa,N..e.-4: P 55 ilu lie-i ,ii 53 L1 1 .J 0' ,1 ,fx ,Q T 175 , 1 .',- 1 1,1 1111111 1 114i 1 11 . 11 111' 15 111 1, 1 51, 1 QQQE' Cp ,Y,. N Y ,, -V,, A, .... 1 , 4, V Y V 1 4 H3-1, ff . Y A Y,-P 21- A-'ai-.1.1.4 1, ' 11 f 1 I, L, , , , ,,,.,..... Y - 2 UMW 1 . 1 'LA' 1 ' A Q HAiERf .- H1.,-..,' 1, f V -.-K--V-,,,,-, ' 1 1 'lfvfllgggg-21,n1' City,, QTLA Y M H V H is 'her hair? - 1 f A 1 ,- ': 1 -X 1' V- , -f x ,, if . 1' -- '1.- .1-. 1 12. 1 -.ef.,. Mqrn-f . 4 iggggpgii if lw?i:QE2,X2f1- B, Rj3T5gT1fig11 I at ' L ilf 4 A ki igudl ne'er iti- ' ..,. TT ,,.,.- A-FREDERIE1? 1 UELLEI5-C11 I' 1 f ,jj 'D-255111, 111. 1 i ' -Alfstwvve-w'f ffjrfontv ' Q ' Lnr-jnonejfx ' yirprth my strife. . - ,rf ' ,' . , , . , ' J - ,, J- ' , Al 51 L: . 1 - 1.f-- f',,,, f , . 1 1111: 11 11 PIiERRif!4Zl -s -f-Vf -- am-vt 1, . f' ' 11 2 11 11Ef1fQ53iigff?X-F miumug - , g,gu1.,4-NW.V ,,-1..w--M - ' 1 xxx! X 7 M' ,, 3 --: M, H 1 1 'I 1 ' 1 V 1 , f 4 -.-f, T Q C' , P ' . Z1 :Kwik ' v 2' 11'f f11f DIWESON 1 I fi. amxl ma 11 1 ,, .fi'Fiu.ifQ1.., -. 1111151 531-11 -51 1110111111 1 gi -11' .11 V.. X. 1, , 1 ,154 I z f ,JF Q11 ' cy V' X 'X A N' 1 ' t ? fix.. ' y A s ' , Q1 I 1 Mai X I! 5 X ' 1 ' b Y A11l1:1 '1 1 fw wwf: , H . I E. 111, X1 lk 1 I 115 Pj! 1 1 -sf' ff 1 1 fr' 'Qi , I 1' .1 'Lg 11, - 1 U ' 'MLB Q' X A5 ff.. 1 Ll 1 11 -1 1 L 11 1' JM J L ' s I 'O' ' 1 I1 1 'rw ff , 1 li' 1511. A w, ,, A 6 1 if EFL? H' 1 1Nj 1 I , ' I J? 1 1 ' QX1 11 1141 1 1 1 111 1 H1 1 11 N 1 ' 'BELLE WHITTENSE? ..,m:,, - f W ' rg., f ,, -f-':: !Z'!Z -3- ' 1 -f ,A ig , X1 'A -Q1 IO Nl M' I-IAN W 1 1 jg., 15 Qin n, 111k M, 53,252 2' 1 -1 fl : I fn frm E 1' '1 . 1 - 53,-' ,, AX v1 5 1 1 . - . V 1 I- I 4 - Xj l fl Hhat ,mv av: hezevk 11 1- 2- 5191622 j -iff 1 1 1 1 1 'Z 11 lQ:, fllfll5Dlf:1q 4i VIN l w 1 , f-' 1- .ivy -Qi, ll 11 1 H131 I fb 11 ! L A9111 , m1111WT111,,1'x1 '1L 1 c.'O. -P1 gtxial Sfffeallggf 'J . 4 1 W ,Y 42,43 ,A V' ' N 1 ,,,, ' 1 1 V T .,--1:2 rlii' r . 'k ' . H ' 1' 1 1 1: A f Y Zin! Y Q ' 4- -' Q ' 7' 1' V' '7' gif,-,-r: : 1f11 -- -Q -.ZH . ' -1 A T 7 1-, .. 'J' ' '- - .. ' I 1 1 1 .3 ' 1' V ' V --1 'j ggig f' 'N V , , ..1-,A- ' . A LETGHTQN-jF6T:TS -f 'N'-1115 1 a'k -' Y,YvGart1iziRf11l. M 'WW f' XM ' Such seems this man. Y ,ni- J ,,..:H6tf 3111 aliygng-1j,LLead.. M' ' V---'AiffA--W V - ff WV J Iilkivr WW A VV 1 g,.,:?n ilr-Ant, g VV Y Y,-M77 rua 1,1 . A ?23i1Q1l?21ffifQX1?S1311z61 XEQBSQQK1' 1 56 n ' ' - 5. J 1 I ' ' -7 - a ' , fl i I - A Q5 Q -' ,1 V1 5' ' - H ' ' ' 'n 'n -- W 'ga' :I-xl! 2 YA' A' V1 'Xe XL! 1- - ' 'E' - . ,, I 1 ' -1 Y Y N W ffelt.1nfait' 5 CQ me 'otz7'-lg9 gtfii ,tt 4019 Acaclemq llnderclassmc-:n RHEA DUNCAN La Harpe, Ill. He erm al'waA's be depended 'LIPUILD LETA MOORE Carthage, Ill The mildest 7IlU117ZC7'.S' and the gentlest heart. DOROTHY SCHAUB Kansas City, Kaus. Little, but :he ran make lots of the big ones fall. MYRON FOLTS Carthage, Ill. There is great things in him. ELLIS HARBUR Carthage, Ill. He seeks an education. CARL LARSON Webster Grove, Mo. Good in all sports, and also in his studies. ,J 1' 'I r ' ,gig-za., V A, , 4 1 'mm . ., x i'.' ff QSM, ,siftfffxtkf-li. -Mile . .UM efiitsfzk'-eQ 4 W,v i ,rv if ' J gf'-ik M2243 X ' : '.b-:...W:1-6:3 57 il 1' j :,'-53- -1'1' 1? '20 'Wy NWN JW 'THiS' M l:'Q'illG4 61 CQ .,a-51!fL:g7j 619 Autographs , , 24,15-:w Q . . rf if fx , A fanmwnp . '.!2!,f 'Q-9294 wig? M144 wig' ggi 'Qin' ,N ?fiQk 4 Y ,ff -. . nl IL, xx 5, -Mr, jg! , YES :W 412,15 :- ,QM z.-Q. QW! fx ss -2 2.0 Q .f-si: . I ,N 'J' g 4 5-7. Fl'-' 4 , -, . l.'l1. -r4'h ' Q gp .N .5 . .fs Ylycb I '5 q41'f ': ' 1511 0' 1,7 ll a CQ -l'1F-..::Jfza l ll il' Z 7 -51 -Y '-f T T '- v.E..f T' 4 19 - fp Alumni Association P7'6'5iUi6'7'lf -------,-,--........... ...... ll IIARY FFRESSLER NEWCOMER Fir-VI' Vifr' Pl'FSfdFHf .... ...........,....,. E MILY C, PENNOCK 30601201 VIC? Pl'C'Sfd6'1lf ..,. ,.A,,,, I QATHERINE ,GRIFFITH HILL Tlllfd VIC? PI'CSfcl'C1zI' ..... .,,,4,.,,,,,,,,., X XIILLIAZXI ZIAIIXIAN RCC07'dillg SL'CI'f'f617 j' .... ,,,,,, A , LETT,X SIAINIQNS Fimmfial Secretary ...... 4,,,,.,, P EARL E, GOELLER TVFGSIWFI' --------.---,---- ..................... X VM. C. IQRAUSS Bi0gff1P1lf'1' ..................................v............... LURA THOMPSON PORTER gl CHARLES J. TREssLER Rc re.re1zfatiz'c.r on Board 0 ' T1'zzsfc'vs. P it Q IXIARY TRESSLER NEWCOMER THE EVENING MESSENGER My thoughts turn to Carthage Vtfhen I'm far away. And the long shadows deepen At the close of the dayg There in memory I wander XVith friends to and fro. For my heart turns to Carthage lVherever I go. Years ago a young man who later became a financial power in XVall street graduated from a small mid-western college. His wealthy and iniluential friends did not know that he ever thought of his Alma Mater. But they were mistaken. His diary was read after his death. The broker had written in it about a trip he had taken to his Alma Mater. I-Ie had gone alone to the little college town. It was early in the morning and no one saw him go to the old main building and reverently kiss the corner stone. He went away as quietly as he had come. No one knew of his touching tribute to his Alma Mater until after his death. Not many of us take this way of showing our love to our Alma Mater. XVhen the dawning hour comes, we are generally too busy to think of college days: but with the coming of the evening hours come College memories. It is then that we love to wander with friends to and fro . Here's the hope that after an evening's quest in Memory's Halls you will dream sweet dreams of your Alma Mater: and that in the morning you will awake to do brave deeds for her. INA Poouz, '19 . . ,I IZ . . . A :f Ls. .ll 1-o. ' diff' C' 5 ' x ll 55 v-A24 ,n ' . sq 737' af ' in -fo ,Aki rf -2'ew.4'r4'a U 59 ff '2 v. A o ff.. kv , 'iilrbd 'y'-'ig' -AT 'V- fgfxfj is t 5 -.-. Anna les :J 6 Q0 ll: 34.3 l 'tulle lt N Q s ji iill fx The Biq C s at Carthage VVhat does the college do for the student? There are many answers. No answer is complete. Another is attempted here. XVhat does Carthage attempt to do for the student? Carthage College aims to create and develop rl1aracfc'1'. It is the First of four big C's in Christian Education. Character is fundamental and vital. The col- lege can give a complete chart to the student about to sail uncharted seas. So Carthage seeks to place in his life an unerring pilot-even Truth, to equip him with a compass-even the word of Life: and to train him to be and do his best in all situations and conditions. The second C represents cztltmv. Appreciation of the beautiful. the good and the true is an essential part of correct education. Culture is the enrichment and fulfillment of life. A world of riches, power and grace waits to be appro- priated by those who have eyes to see. To dream dreams and see visions as well as to interpret the dreams and understand the visions of other prophets is one of the great goals in education. Another of the four C's stands for coiitacts-Cozzzradcslzip with the best. To be able to live with people agreeably, helpfully and upliftingly is an art. To learn how to form strong attachments to the great movements. to great persons, to great truths, and to great institutions is a worthy aim. Tolstoi once wrote that he who lives for his own happiness is a bad man. He who lives for the good opinion of others is a weak man. He who lives to make others happy is a virtuous man. He whose goal is God is a great man. Carthage seeks to awaken a desire for companionship with the best. and to lead the life to form contacts with the finest and the best. The fourth C stands for rifi:c1z.vl11'jv. The college aims to teach men how to live a life as well as to make a living. The aim of a Christian education is service. Efficient service can be rendered only by a well trained servant. One aim of educa- lion is to see that the possessor is a citizen of no mean country. National virtue and honor, progress and power. peace and prosperity, prestige and good will, are matters of primary importance to the hearts and minds of educated people. The college endeavors to accomplish what it undertakes. Carthage loves and is loved by a large body of friends. alumni and students. Carthage College- .Xlma Mater !-Not only two but four big C's in many lives. Long may she live and well may she serve. C 60 O 1-fi-. 'ff-Q I 5 ,,-':- 43, VM iw -, 'gf 5 -jf if 5- -554 --ig 'i. ,-ii' x lull ii. i 'Ve gl? Wylj .... .Q ,141 fx 19 2 -ss North Hall For the past two years North Hall has been conducted on the Student Honor Plan. Each student is his own master, privileged to govern his own conduct dur- ing his school life outside of the class room. This plan, tho first deemed impos- sible has worked so satisfactorily that it remains no longer a question as to whether or not the men of Carthage College should have a resident Dean. The present plan has not only been satisfactory to the men of the college but the author- ities recognize it as the solution to the dormitory problem, which every college considers one of its major problems. The student in North Hall recognizes the rights and privileges of his fellow students and refrains from disturbing the peace and quietness which his fellow students have the right to expect and enjoy. XVe do not want you to labor under the impression that North Hall is the ideal, for there is room for a great deal of improvement but this is likewise true of everything we come in contact with in life. Vfhile there may have been times when, from the out- side, it would appear that there was very little order or home life in the dormitory. we must bear in mind that the men in. NorthHall are in the boisterous age and cannot be expected to be a bunch of angels . lVe agree that there has. very often, been room for criticism but on the whole we are of the opinion that North Hall offers as good a home as can be found in any men's dormitory in any college. It is with appreciation that we express our words of thanks to Mr. Keene who has labored day in and day out to solve the menu problem and prepare the tables with nourishing and tasty foods. Wfe wish to express our appreciation for the broad-minded and thotful coop- eration of Professor Boatman as Dean of Men whom, all will agree, is a friend to every student in the College and especially those of North Hall. It is thru his in- fluence, his pleasant personality, his considerate judgment and fairness in all mat- ters concerning dormitory life that North Hall has been made the home that it is. May the advancement, the progress and the cooperation which we have en- joyed in the past year be so increased each succeeding year that our benefactors may be inspired to give the men of Carthage College as beautiful. convenient and J Wholesome a home as the girls of Denhart Hall now enjoy. C. E. S., 25. . ll- T C5151 33121553 ' 61 ,- 'E J' , ,3 V as .56 L -'P , A 1 . v... f' Denhart Hall Denhart Hall is one of the Finest of Girls' Dormitories. It is big, beautiful, and modern in every respect, and is a decidedly pleasant home, offering to the girls therein, all the essentials for wholesome living and worthwhile development. The Hall is presided over by the Dean of Vvfomen who has the interests of the girls thoroughly at heart, and a House Committee made up of the students who reside there. The President of this committee is a Senior, elected in the spring of her Junior year by the entire group of girls. The group also elects the Secretary. Each Class and the Academy as a whole, elects one of its members as its represen- tative on the Committee. These seven confer with the Dean and together thev appoint Proctors on the various corridors not represented by the elected members. The committee, as it now stands, is composed of twelve members who meet regu- larly with the Dean every Xkiednesday evening. These meetings are conducted on a business like basis and take care of all matters concerning the conduct in the Hall. Though it has been found necessary to have a definite form of Government and some rigid rules, the girls, for the most part, are placed upon their honor and en- couraged to co-operate in an effort to make the Hall an ideal place of residence. In order that the girls may develop socially there are a number of social events planned annually for their enjoyment. In the early autumn the Denhart Hall Par- lors are the scene of the Faculty Reception. A little later in the season, its doors are thrown hospitably open for its Annual House-XVarming. Then follows the Christmas Dinner Party and, still later, the VVashington Ball and the St. Patrick's Dinner. Besides these there are the weekly birthday table parties with cakes for all whose birthdays fall within the school year. VV e are indeed appreciative of Miss Letta Simmons, Dean of XYomen, who loves us, scolds us. battles for us, praises us even while she reprimands, and whose keen insight and deep understanding of girls has made her the friend and advisor of all. It is due to her efforts that life is so pleasant and home-like for us who reside in Denhart Hall. In passing we would not exclude a word of appreciation for our House Presi- dent, Lorene Buehler, who has been consistently efficient in the discharge of her duties. Neither would we forget to mention Mrs. Huckins. head of the kitchen force, who realizes the capacity of the school girl's appetite and endeavors to ap- pease it, nor her able assistant, Mrs. Iemison, who makes the famous Denhart Hall pies. doughnuts and gingerbread. XYe, of Denhart Hall, appreciate and love our home: we should be ungrateful ll we did otherwise, and it is our sincere wish that in time to come other buildings, as beautiful and commodious as ours. may adorn the campus. ,P . - ' 2 5 stil s ,f'f't.2vEi flfiff- . fasfzsa llllm fgfgifff' 1-aiu ,Q 26 rf: f-.f:::e -Law- ,psy tjigwa, ff? f' ' ' is :ga N' Nsgsgs.-'f',.-., ,QVQLIAQ X ' ' ss v2:i1LB1i?Q:',,iI +- 62 lw O f t - . 'H ' ' O e t YNCJ lil, It ' lpn 491765 X alll lil ft 'liar llil sm mi it Q R I-J, Malls- fa s 4-sl l-+4-lm, 6 scjfsfifi gig Y M5 65 An Appreciation The Editor is taking this opportunity to ex- press his appreciation for the kind and unseliish assistance of the Rambler Staff, and also of many people not directly connected with the Rambler Staff. The Rambler Staff wishes especially to ex- press appreciation to- Professor W. Cq Spielman, for his kindly in- terest and counsel. J. I. Sher and Henry Lass, for many valuable suggestions and much helpful advice over and above the requirements of their contracts. Mr. Anschutz, and Mr. Hartman, for their prompt and efficient photographic service. The Editor and Business Manager of the 1925 Rambler, for their helpful advice. Pearl E. Goeller. for her unsellish services. The entire student body, for its loyalty ani support. .14 5? . . A,:,..1!,QR , . lf f Yr. q . 2!Q2'2L+'MiQ i.Ei ,4 5 'gg R L! azz: ' 'N 42 ' . . .-px ' XJ AM-4 A Q 1- 'av-'Jilin'-2: 9 63 5-- ! S- -.M ,W v ff -1 V V 'v , X ' 1 0,7 ' I 1 f v Y- - ' ' ' , , lx -xv 'VY i 1 ,- 5 .-v' -,, ,, u. H . 64 Qlnmivruatnrg W f Vi, -,,,.--Q ' L.. 14-l:f4 f4 If ' AX N M... x ,- xl ,141 I IL ANA. II 1 I I I Ig,,IgIIgqIIIfj,- I I I . I I I I I I :i,II I I I I -I I I I III I I I I I It ., 'f I f ,II I. 1 I 'ff' ' I --f,:II.II-I I I I? -I I ' :I A. I.-I . ., I I .,,I ,I .I I. fIh.g IQ- , X X II MII 1. I ' .A I I If . VIII! , I-.v it It It 'I LIL Iv I I I F 'IJ II 'I ',.w'I. III - ' II, II I. --2-WPI I' I I 'h'w73, II IIIIIIHMI, II , I- up I II I 'WIQEIIII I- II, I IN I, I I III, I III Is! In 4' ' I. 1 :III ITV ' -I , I II I II.:I-I I-I ,I I I ,VIII',II 1 X QIIII I M ' I 'i:I'I I Y YI I I I! I Y I W 5 I-I YV I VIZI -. ,vi 'I ,III I, - I ' 'I-A I I ff I I I. I I v. :III I X . I, I , I! W.: I gig? I V -nf, x-,z ' 'QII L I gf V J III ' IWI 'I II .I , I. .-I I II I-- -- - . .- 'I I .I III- 'II I, Q I Iliff 'Ifkj I - br HI,-5-IIQ , I I I I-I 'III I- 3- ' I I : I -I I-IVV ' , II I ,I I IV I If I, I'.I '. v :III II 'III I II ' I I I I I I., II Igfv 'I I 'I 4 I I , - IIIIIIII ,I II 'II' I.: .II II lSiI4II I I Ie l. 4 A It -.I-I I III ' ' II I II I 5 I I Cl 1-ij , ifiiv e R 4 t -5. : ,, .l -W 'ao 0,3 --1 A' -f4 '9-f-- 'f x-,s' . W T25 A , , 1 I 1- Q' - T., fl ri ' 'ti ll 'll il'V F' X ll' llsll l Tl wi Q I 1 if ' ' C so - g ,J is so Ze - .T Carthage Conservatorq of Music The Conservatory of Music is to be considered among the progressive music schools of our country. Courses are found in its curriculum which really 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 geneml culture, but its practical application in professional work is especially emphasized. A prospective teacher, whether he intends to engage in his profession on a private basis or in the field of Public School Music, will receive adequate training to meet the most exacting demands of later life. Then, too, much emphasis is laid upon the preparation of students who are particularly adapted to solo work, in order that no talent or genius in that direction may pass unnoticed. A certain definite degree of efficiency is re- quired. The goal is always kept in mindg a broad, comprehensive education, capable of with- standing and meeting the Problems which the active, aggressive musician of today continually meets in his world of professional service. The Senate of the College, in the spring of 1924, decided to grant the Bachelor of Arts Degree with Music as the major subject. Thus Music study is placed on the same basis scholastically as the other subjects in the College curriculum. A student may major in music with a minimum of Z4 credit hours, and also may choose one of his two m.inors in Music for a total not to exceed 40 credit hours. A minimum of 15 units of secondary credit must be offered in qualifying for this course. Students majoring in other departments of the College may elect Music as a minor toward the Bachelor of Arts Degree. This is a decided advan- tage for the necessity of carrying musical courses without credit is eliminated. The oppor- tunity for rounding out a liberal arts education with musical culture is possible without add- ing additional burden to the studeut's program of study. A goodly number of students take advantage of this arrangement. Music majors do not organize into separate classes. but are memvbers of the four classes of the College-Freshman, Sophomore, etc. This admits them to all the activities of these classes. together with those of other campus organizations. Musical organizations represent a very important part of the work of the Conservatory. Membership in these organizations requires the same scholastic excellence of work as that required of athletic participants. The Male Glee Club, in addition to making a number of short week-end trips to nearby communities, is making an Easter Tour in the northern direc- tion for two weeks. From this club has been chosen the Freshman Quartette which has proved its popularity on numerous occasions. The attention of music students in particular is called to the Girls' Glee Club. This organization has accomplisherl excellent results during the past season, and is composed of the best female voices in the institution. Organized for much the same purpose as the similar male club it is doing much toward broadcasting the name of Carthage College. The Trinity Lutheran Choir as well as those of other denomina- tions in Carthage offers excellent opportunity for training and experience in this important phase of vocal endeavor. The Trinity Choir, besides its regular Sunday appearances. always takes an important part in the College Commencement Exercises in June. A College Orches- tra is maintained offering ample opportunity for instrumental players for experience and in becoming acquainted with orchestral literature. Brass and woodwind players may also par- ticipate in the work of the College Band. Several other ensemble organizations are also maintained. This year the Conservatory Faculty gave two concerts: a fall, and a spring recital. I-'ull houses always enjoyed 'these concerts to the utmost. They are among the best and most artistic offerings of the season. Two other notable events of 'the present season were the , - Y -. i , fail ., F lyafi gli! WN- - 1 Ax V- N Te.,.Q1e.fs2gLts2 65 I7ir't'rlwr' Q'wf1.vt'rz't1!f'ry nf cll1rx1'r B. Mus., .-Xugristaim Cnllege, 1923. Ifim-ittim Qinqun IU- M1-, -Inlin Minnt-inn nf Cliicagw, and the Violin concert by Mr. Ui-nnn lisbjurn, zilsi .it Lilllfilgftl, The ziflrlitirtn wt' visiting :artists tm the seas0n's programs injects :A little l-Ul't'lQ,ll influence wlwlcsflinely, Ten Student Rt-eitztls were given this year. Increasing in excellence l.l'trIIl Z1 stznulztrtl uf last year alreatly high, they culmilmtecl in the Seventh, Eighth :tml Tenth recitzxls. These latter inclurled gruups by fViTHfll1lll'CS Of the Music Depart- ment. Un the Sevcntli Miss llelvn Griswulfl played the Piano Cimcertn in cl minor hy Rub- instein, :ls her g'1'zulnatitvn uhferingg wn the Eighth Miss Mildred Gratz, a group by Chopin, anfl Itliss Opztl Ross, the Piano Cnnccrto in 0 minor by Chopin. The Tenth inclumled Mr. lives- ley llnckinan, grztrluztte in Pipe Organ, Miss Marvel Everhart, Snprztno, gracluztte in Voice. in a Q'l'lll11t iff arias with nrchestra, :tml Miss Lois Hnnke. pust-grzlflllate in Piano, in the Concerto in a minnr lay Grieg, ztlsn ztccnntpnnied by urchestra. The stanclartl nf these Stn- clents' Recitztls is uf the highest, nwt being excelled by similar events anywhere. There are no more pnpular events in Carthage than these recitals. Q. t sf-'ii ., 1-9 s ut' . HU- ini., 1.9,-fq',f -wgw if - ,,1ii1f-fl N t- -:ff s 'lfslgirrff f+'?i? rx .huh x , gn'-A,- ,1 - L- 4 tif 22 99 ELMER T. R. H.-XNKE. B MUS. A.: W? 5 O ' i cu'3 ' if 1 is B .1 -fl '- -' 'K - Q ll Lf lp - xg file A N '.-, --2-4 qi :sy , 'lil' wal fl - 55 CQ ' A fgllss iLfl2i-.-ag fs C Ei 'il Q! if 1 EE CVS MABEL CLAIRE McMURTRY Instructor' in Voice' Graduate Louisville Conservatory of Music: Graduate Normal Dept. Chicago Musical College: one year's work at Coe College: Studied 3 years with John Dwight Sample: Z years with Vittario Arimondi, Chicago: 2 summers with Oscar Saenger: 1 summer with Charles XV. Clark of Bush Conserva- tory, Chicago. l - ESTHER A. PETERSON I1z.rt1'1zci01' in T'i0Iin Grad. Augustana Conservatory of Music, 192.3g Studied with Algert Ankler and Ludwig Becker. MRS. ROBERT DOUD Alssistiiizt in Piano Head of Public School Music. O. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Izzstrizcfor in lVi1zd 1I1Sfl'lHIlCIZfX LOIS HANKE Assistant in Piano OPAL ROSS Assistant in Piano MARVEL EVERHART .'i.YSllSfGIlf in Voice r' 'N ' ' .ff-Q-ga, I ' ' mix., igigsgusigigj - .ss J 2 nr -s Q- f 67 Us-+r:1:.-',.iL 1? 50 - - fa, XVX Iii: 4 .V w - in if? 6 ID. C. A. Z. In a small and unimposing room 'on the top floor of Old Main is a strange collection of instruments whose names-such as vacuum tubes, condensers, transformers, etc.-are now familiar to a large percentage of the population of the countryg but whose function is mys- terious even to the best informed. That the collection in question does function however is attested by the cards and letters from, the various corners lof the United States reporting reception of WCAZ, Carthage College Radio Broadcasting Station. Although the general public no 'longer views radio as the mysterious miracle that it first appeared, and regards it as almost as commonplace as the system for systemsb of intercom- munication between Denhart and North Hall, nevertheless it still has its elements of mystery to those especially who are connected with its operation. For example, WCAZ's operator expesses mystihcation as to why the station is heard in New York and San Antonio and can- not be picked up a.t various parts of lllinois. Evidently there are several dead spots as re- ferred to reception from this city and it is unfortunate that funds are not available to increase the transmitting power of WCAZ to force signals into these sections. VVhen it is remembered that the power of the equipment used is just one-hundredth of the power of such a station as at Davenport it is perhaps the more remarkable that such long distance reports are received. Perhaps some good fairy for more practically, some noble-spirited manj may endow the college with funds for a more powerful sta't1ion,soon, so that the voice of WCAZ, The College lVith an Ideal, may reach not only to the confines of the U. S. A., but to the other continents as well. Several improvements have been made in the equipment this year and very favor- able comments have been received as to the quality of transmission. The quality of the ma- terial transmitted, of course. goes without question., and it is the goal of those connected with engineering of the station to assure the distant listeners the same pleasure of listening as those who may hear the artists directly. The broadcasting of athletic events has met with increased favor this year. The Han- cock County High School Basketball Tournament brought so many reports that the office force is still laboring on the mailing of acknowledgements. And several of the most exciting varsity games kept listeners from Nebraska to Connecticut so excited as to make it difhcult to keep the receivers on their heads. Perhaps the reception in ratio of the slight accompany- ing commotion in the gymnasium when C. C. tied the score in the last few seconds of play may account for the displacement of head receivers and loud speakers, inasmuch as listeners report that everything from the referee's whistle to the announcer's asides to his lady fair are all received vefry intelligently. Although, then, WCAZ has been not entirely successful, perhaps, in making 50 watts do the Same work as 5000 watts, still the results have been rather remarkable, and Carthage College is extending its radius of friends immeasurably through the medium of WCAZ. E 4 W H' . ' 't - . 1 'LM W, . ' X qty, H Qfrsxf :ggi 68 -1.-.--ff' ilbrganizatinnn A X, C G0 eo-0 X Tkuif .. ,. ,, MMM, vw, V. ' ,-wfuxm ,L , , fi uYr '.f 1 M 1 'i' mmf? Y 5 :df 4' -,-, ,, A -',' . 4, Y .1 ,A .,SA'.1. I, ,. 14.425542 Kr. ' V' 'rm '- ,'4.,4xQ 'A ' 1- ANI, 'Q A'u'A IJ Y , 1 Nlf,1?'0' 'f:,hw'Q4, Q- 4' H tl 53. Q e fs Xfx f ' ' ' X 3 S, NX? IDEAL 'F :..n. n.- J -.-...b ... me .-aim...-x.... 1... , 1-gmc ...U-ft-.1 ........ Th.. i..-.t little senib by the me nf the hm: In the :lm-e My amWmMwMm.MMmwme fmmmmwmmn College is, Siam me .....f:n.... has n....n.- I v . 1. EMA H . ' L, -. hu I X' been mm, dimm. in Un, hands ,,f ,M lr ,....fa..ti.flJ im...i.-11.t..i..r.n..-1.-s..-, :EMM uxiafilgvi IMF A:l'ri.nn1RL:'.xf Siu-tw! b +b'. T' 'S all l f'f s'5f'2 'HC' U' f'l, 'l l'. i n'llnl'. y l'Qjp'fle'11f': f'i' b , Qt i...ih ia...-... .r...i .Q ...Q ..t-. .ef.1..-ki..i:in. k....w that 1.-e.. ti... 1-'..c..1ey 1.1.1 .... s..a..-c.- l W' CX' f f -' mt 'f l U' Nfl ' M..-it iw... ah... e......,. .. .mx MMP, to 'Jw luwilihvi- -lUelM11'fl1'f n Of lbw' 35 . . t.-..... ,.......u, m..e.....i. 1- ti... nm 10' U..-merits about the college. 'rim .-t...fe..ts Hut UN 'e'l he ' th 'Ulm .,,1,,k ,hu W M., ,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,,.A M .,-,,, who mm-rerf-d it haul some 1'u2 v New ls W , H I N h . h Q , i....-,- the f......i ii.. I vi... vlA.t..rs 'I-aa. to the subw-me of ir. but they lm-I .mi 2 ca..t-,in .e .. --. fem: W A...b.... of M...-.....i. ii..-.. ,e....t.i1 i., E.-f.. .m s..ki...g .sf wie-.Q if mi at. mei... Th 'Y' A. . y IP H ....,im.. ....... .im ..........- na.. ......k-s. the Ye: 4.11 uw n...e. it has been :mme ....i. Th ff j V- -2 'ju'- Ii ....-.. ..r ban. om... ...fi 1... wa- ..f.,...itvi1.:. jams .....i i....gr... it ...E st....m.i..g mf.: We .. ' W' wi. ia.. 1 11... si...ie..is had .... v...- 1. ima .sa M am., 0'1 i - .-aa... men! 1 ml' I 6- 1.1 th Y ' Q If yu.. ft - . ...at be .. W, 1 ai f V., n the dark- ' ' 'K , ' ' ' ' :mv-er. u... nllff' .- f 'Kf ' z. ....e..m..-a the BLU , ' ' filaifu ,.,, the .im Q.w...f.ui . is 1' i i . l .- .... .c....m.1..... .. carnage. , - -- ,Q f.....fQ x....e Collup- with an G I'-I .Q Pmvyl ' A. 4 n l Horn Dr. Hill of the cnl- agcl wlllll nm' Presl- s lmvn.-sserl with V Qi... Pm..-QQ, the ammfne.-, no ...nm :md me struggles .-r the gmt ...en of ri... unit GIVE CONCERT FEB. 26 A W. ag.. Q... met mmm in fzyuiw, pl ..,'...i before 2 falr size-l :audi-elite. and l-luv sur.:-.ll.. at,-...t .. .... -lilbfl ini.. Il..-v-v ..i them l:...n.. -.wth il hm'-' suxhrcai thi -f . ....i.i.4..1t Ti... pp... i.. .'....- wi... had .imiiuzt-.1 their nm m.. im mi- fm NSU' Wh TVN WW' 'ffl' CUUW- their .s-i. i.m-, ui.. iz1....... .i....P ini ..- Soliaetler Ralw Redfern lzxvald Stull Rees The Collegian lYherever there is progress of any kind. there must be a record of it so that anyone interested. who is able to come in direct contact with the progressive movement itself, may keep in touch with its growth by reading. Carthage College is continually growing, and it is the purpose of the Carthage Collegian to help those who are interested to keep abreast of the times. In short the purpose of this publication is to act as a connecting link between the growing Carthage and those interested in the welfare of our school. Issued bi-monthly, the Collegian presents accounts of the various activities, and items of individual and general interest, so that the read- er may be able to grasp the undercurrent of the activity of the students. Qf course, to do this. the Staff, members of the Student Body, must try to catch the prevailing opinions and atmosphere. and then color the ac- counts and items with it. In a few words we may say that the Colleg- ian is the expression of the Student Body. 69 B JW L35 .. - .jf-f ' 0 ,FIV M:'g'? Y-1 1 XA, W Ef'?,-I E-Qaaggk iq .fi'V V35 G br U AM: I Va I Jud Tiff ' T? 6 QX -'I' g w:L3.,Q Mu MW jl' C, 4, Kabele Redfern E Sonntag The 1926 Rambler Board DAVID R. IqABELE ..... VYIOLET REDFERN .,.... .......,...........,..,.......,,.,.,Editor-in-Clzivf VVILFRED SONNTAG ........ LETA SCHAEFFER .,.,,.,, LESLIE RABE ...,.....,. ESTHER DANNER ...... NVILLARD PETERSON . MARGARET KEITH ..,,.. FRIEDA PECK ,,,,,,.,,,,, MARTIN SHOEMAKER VVESLEY PIOCKMAN .. Staff Editor .,,,,,..B1rsi1'zcss Jldarzager .,,....As.voCz'atc Editor .......f1ssof1'atc' Editor ...,.,,A.Is't Art Editor ,........4sst' Bus. Mgr. .......CaIc1zdar Editor .,.......fokc Editor Editor ..Adifcrtising ZWo1zagc'r BEULAH JVACKS ----.------ ....... S zfbsfription Manager FRANK HURST ....,....,..... .....,. S zfbsfriprion flfifauagcr PROP. W. C. SPIELMAN ..... ,,,,,,,,,, F qfulfy Advisor 9 I 'iff S , I . ,N , X I 26 EI! ,.?vwNwl 70 1 sw -fu. -M W- ,, Q, - ., , Y f gf:-.E lvtl '- Tar ff If J f X -- .' .. X X x- f- in If , v , ff u 111- Schaeifer Rabe Danner Hockman Spielman Peterson Keith Peck Jacks Hurst Shoemaker 71 ll , xr., 4 v X tg ,I ' lil Q32 A 'C Sutton WVagner Stull E. liwald Satre P. Neumann Zugscluverdt Anderson Mueller K. Neumann Sparling Daggert Shultz ' w , w 1 V -- F' ug, 1 ' Zh '. .' '--fi' ifxynif W. L3 72 n i f . orenson .Tuergens XYalser Genszler Huckins Moody Jepsen Johnston Rees Carlsnn Larson Dunn Riley Denison Timberlake Culkin Mc'vrriS011 XY. Czxmplwcll Bone Crane Poole R. .Tuhnsnn Eykamp E. Cznmphell F A V 73 1 I . CN N -3, ' - .... , 'f ' . 'ai r gg , ' 5' ' ' ag ,fy , :,,'f,z?.f5Wj V1 qtw F5., '- ' , - , , :.f-in Q15 ff: ukjf. , Q ' ' 1 I 44' 5 7-F H f I' , Q91 if 4, K f- 2 .1 Y 'fn L x,, .Eg 2.9 -' ---f GgiScl Fca1'l1e-ilcy McCormick Painter Kuoeppel Romels Fleming Garard Stunm Immel I Knitichuk Crum Metternick GL-etz E. Ifwald Frutz Slmenmke-1' XYetzel Ellis Porter Orth Ruulh Braun I:l'ZldShZ1XV Tambert Strung 5 - - ,. I , 5 V ' v x 74 X3 Marsh Clark Sclmake Stolldorf Kabele Coffman Young Dormer Sonntag Steffy - Goebel Root XVeston Geary Ferris Schroeder Bess 5 75 'ix V 4 , 1. 'ff ,-,,,g..,,2.a :ESQ . V MQ., , ,,',,E'.: ' i . vl. .12 K I, , A in 'Y' A :W 4 V-f,1sf,'Jc1ii - -A . 'K lf if N 1' .,?1. !1 .' Cf ,W - ,. .-Y ,X-1 1, . gf, 7 1514 Vrvf.,-' 6 4 5' f :7 it-f-all? 2 an 1, 1,1 sw .,.1,., N a .X A nip! ' 4 lflxx Wy fs!! I' 14641: 5 Y ., . ,N 1 , -. Y Lag Y Q W as A 47 .xl I, I. 4 4,3 gn. 1 - f , 1. Lv I 5 4 'Q XYhite Lesher Piper Flemmg Aleshire Peck Hersch Ficken NVEIISCI' Jacks Davidson Rand Hausknecht Peterson VVheeler N A Ms, 5 g -. ' ww , -- mf . , gf .- elf'-f iirlgfk . ' ,, .lr g 76 '-zxagliiii Kaar Davis Buehler E, Schaub Goedecke Everhart Herrin Doud Tanner Kaiser Goodrich Voss D. Schaub Pierrot Davison 77 O. Ross M. Ross Casburn Keith Strickler Redfern Condron James VY1'ight YVil1ey Dickinson Mueller Hedrick Ayers Louden Lind Grafton Moss y 78 . Q ' . 0 Q '. -1 1? 5 .- -.'a.4:.gefm so fin, VX rr L . i .1 wt- 49 X l iljl -1 fl T 'I McCormick Schaub Sonntag Shaeffer Goedecke Davison Schafer The Student Librarq Council It is through this organization that the students of the college have a voice in the rules that govern the lending of books, and the general conduct in the college library. Each class, at the beginning of the school year, elects its representatives for this council, to serve for the entire year. Each student in school has the lprivilege of reporting to a member of the coun- cil anyone whom he thinks is disregarding the general rules which govern the li- brary. The accused person is then brought before the council, and given a chance to defend himself, before sentence is passed by the council. This plan gives the students a feeling of responsibility, for, as in any self- government plan, each one in the student body realizes that he must be responsible for his own conduct before he can criticize others. The council consists of nine in-embers: the Librarian, one member of the Sena ate, and seven students elected from the student body. FACUTLTY' MEMBERS IUNIORS Miss Emily Pennock, Librarian Lffta M- Schaeffer' Secretary Prof. W. C. Spielman Wilfred J. Sonntag soPHoMoRE SENIORS Leola Goedecke Esther G. Schaub. President FRESHMAN Lloyd I. McCormick Eva Schafer ACADEMY Alma Davison ' ' 453126, ' ',!,f I 'Slap vm l l' S' !- 'L-fl-Way-R 'Q ag - is '54 5- ' if wg 'U ,v .1- '59 X41-V I 1-9 - ' ' fs -s23.:N.4a ix 79 Q r - -- . Z.. 7 --. . Jr'-i.-, -..ua ' '1. 0 50 . ri-ii it if 69? 'rg --i A+ 11, -'ug 'ts 'ily 'f . 'N wt v . v' f 1 - ,fi 152' 6 rs Q0 ii' G7 'l.lQf,l,lfLl. 5 C If g .,.li'g.fH-57 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the only national fraternity recognized in Carth- age College. NVe are very fortunate to be members of an organization which has a national reputation such as Pi Kappa Delta for its mem- bership extends from coast to coast and from the southern to the north- ern boundaries of the United States. It is worth every student's effort to secure membership in this fraternity. This is accomplished thru a recognized Forensic interest in a College debate. To become a member it is absolutely necessary for one to participate in an inter-col- legiate debate and have their College standing beyond question. Pi Kappa Delta as an organization fosters inter-collegiate activities, which consist of debate. oratory, and declaination. During the past year it has sponsored one of the most successful debate programs that Carthage College has ever enjoyed. It has been the means of placing our Alma Mater on an equal basis with other col- leges which have the highest Forensic standing. It has successfully organized and supported the Voss Debating Society which has been an important factor in the development of ora- tory and debate among the members of the student body. It is to be represented at the state contests at Culver-Stockton Col- lege during the latter part of April. Its members appreciate the support given by many of the faculty members in the promotion of its activities. C. E. S. '25 kgkgiwt ' li I' K 'W W lt ' Kes' ' 2421? it 'X 80 Arbaugh Schnake Sorensen Mcffprmick Kabele Keith Spielman Chapm Mueller Brooks Jepsen .Tue-rgens VValser Satre Genszler Kraemcr Garard Sl QW mu- - -Y -J-lj: fy l' 'Q 0 50 o 'iffy V1 .ff'a' f Ifeoi yff 49 lp I C 1 9 Ei fl f 1 Dramatic Club -----Q, OF F I C ERS FRED BALDWIN ..... .........,.,..,............... Q ,.,...,.., Prarideizt CLARA GRIFFIN ............I,............... ............,........ S ecrefary HELEN WHITE ,,,,,, ..,..................... T rcasurer CARL SATRE .....,..,......,... ......,,.., B lLSiIZl'.Y.Y Llfllllflgfl' BEULAH JACRS .....,........,.. ......... . 4d1'vrfisi11g Manager AIABEL C. NICIVIURTRY ....... .,................,...........,... C ouch PROP. M. E. CHAPIN ..............,,,.....,..,.,................,......,.,.,,......,......,............. Advisor The Dramatic Club adds another year of success to its glorious annals. Each year the Club presents a group of one act plays and a long play. Of the years previous to 1924, let it suffice to say that an admirable record has been established. In 1924, the plays presented were of unusually hne literary type. They were cxceptionally well directed by Miss McMurtry, whose untiring patience and tre- Inenduous driving power made them a splendid success. The one act plays presented were. Pa's New House Keeper , The Twelve Pound Look , and It's Spring , and a three act romance. The Gypsy Trail . As The Rambler goes to press, the Dramatic Club members are working O11 the three one act plays, which have been carefully chosen and cast. More than seventy plays were read before these selections were made, and these plays rank among the best one act plays of today. A three act play, which has not yet been selected, will be given early in May. The three one act plays chosen are as follows: PEGGY BY R. CROTHERS A Domestic Drama, in which the forces-Love, Ancestry, Social Prestige, and Money, contend for a little child, and i1I which the child decides for himself. CAST Peggy ..... ..I......,..I,.................. W illabel Tanner Amy ...........,,..,..,,...,., ......... B arbara lfVhec1er Dan ........... ,..........,. V elda Douil Viforthington ..,. ........,........ B nrt Roetn .fmgeline .....,. ........ E sither Danner Lawrence ...... .......... G illette Johnston Harriette .....I.,...I,.... ....,,,., I Ielen VVhite SHAM BY F. G. TOMKINS A Social Satire, in which the thief, a cultured art connoisseur, when caught in a fash- ionable surbnrban home, convinces the husband and Wife that he is doing them a great favor by taking one of their objects d'art feven if it is a :'sham -and cleverly evades being caught by the reporter, even offering hIIn a hft to town In his car. CAST The I-Iusband ................,.........., Phillip Culkin The Thief ..,.,..................,.......,.. Willard Faitz The Wife ..........,...................,....... Buelah jacks The Reporter .......................... Delfred VVa1ser WI-IAT MEN LIVE BY ToLs'roI-Stage Adaptation by Virginia Church III which the angel, Michael, having diso-beyed God in refusing to take from earth the soul of a woman, as he was hidden, is sent back to earth to learn what it is by which men live. In the home of Simon, the cobblert he learns that men live by God's love alone. Simon, the Cobbler ,...,.,.......,..... Paul Romeis His Wife, Matrena ........ ......... C lara Griffin Michael ..................,....... . ........Max Goebel CAST The Baron .,.........., His Footman ....... Trofinoff ............... Baldwin ,. .,.... Walter Kaitschuk Bruno Neumann Guardian Angel ..... ....... I eannette Whitten Anna ........................... .......... R uth Kunkle The Countess ............,........... Mabel Dickinson The Devil ...........,. Her Twin Daughters .,.... gilgptrzot 'C it ,,f-fats .s if 26 pgfyfisgey R 82 ...Mildred Gralz Moody Gratz Faitz Kunkle Johnston Jacks Baldwin Doud Larson Goebel Danner XYal5er XVhceler VV11itten Culkins XV'hite Kaitschuk Neumann Dickinson Satre Griffin Roeth Scllaub Romeis Tanner Jensen 83 The Booster Club XVILLIAM G. JUERGENS .... .....,........ P resident HENRY STOLLDORF ,.....,. .,..,.. I 'irc-President XV,-XLTER P. JEPSEN ..... ............., S efrvtary TXTAYNARD STULL .........,..................,.,. .... ............. T 1 'casztwcr The Booster Club is a young organization. In fact it is the young- est organization on the College Campus. Having passed its first mile stone, there is still plenty of room for improvement. VVC are still car- rying the torch that the Fifty charter members gave to our hands. VV e are still doing our part to add pep to the College activities, and will back the college to the last ditch. To make up for the vacancies made by our members graduating or failing to return, we took in a number of new members conscripted mostly from the freshman class. Thus our number again swelled to fifty. But let us tell you about our initiation: even our initiation helped to add pep to the Campus. The new members put on one of the fun- niest and cleverest mock football games ever held on the college campus. This demonstration took place between halves of our Annual Home- coming football game. The college fans were well satisfied with the dav. The Club meets every three weeks for a banquet and general soc- ial get-together. Here the boys get together and spend a joyous eve- ning satisfying their appetites and talking pep. Truly this is a cosmo- politan club. The boys also receive training at public speaking. The after-dinner speeches are an inspiration and help. Ladies night has become an established institution on the college campus. XYe ahnost forgot to tell you about our insignia. In place of the white felt hats of last year. we purchased crimson caps with white let- ters. These caps proved to be a thing of beauty and added color to the campus. Some of the boys proved to be a little modest about wearing these caps, but nevertheless they proved to be a mark of distinction. The Booster Club besides turning out for all lthe college games, also proved of great help in building the new college cinder track. It is still backing the Athletic Hall of Fame and have thus helped to add interest by decorating the walls of the library with the pictures of form- er athletic heroes. So let's keep up the work of the Booster Club and aim to make it a bigger and better club as the years roll on, for the honor and glory of dear old C. C. G. F. G. 1 jig S4 XVagner li. liwald Clark lfllis .lnergens Swnntag Knoemlcl Faitz Anderson Mcforniick Carlson Zugscliwerdt l-arf-in Romeis Neumann Moody Nvalser Schnzike Sutrc Gzirzxrsl Schultz Colfman Young .lepsen XYetzel Morrison Painter Fcarllc-iley Dunn Denison Slmemzdier Rl. Done J. llnne lluggert Bess Peterson Siegfried Stull Rilvy Genszler Iluckins VVehtun Sutton Campbell Fleming Cullcins Mc-tternick Stolldnrf Tinilrerlnlse lf. lfwald SS 'W iff up -JB'-f I 1?r.'l sw--ur.-is 1. fl' 6 A Ti ii-Sh s 1? JNK at - -W afsi :fiat 'N e ff y I git 5.l','lll'7 -'lmao if ff ' 'ii i ' i iff VW X e lfaefzaeeesse Q '1- Doer llfcformick Cheney Sorensen YNire Shoemaker .lepsen . Painter XYilley XVetzel Ellis Morrison Brain and Brawn This organization having been revived during the school year looks forward to one of the most fruitful seasons of activity that it has ever experienced. It is the hope and earnest desire of its membership to make Brain and Brawn the most significant organization on the campus. They are endeavoring to create an interest and appreciation along the lines of poetry, essay, and short story writing, not only in the English Department but likewise infthose of Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Greek. The students of Carthage College having been denied these oppor- tunities thru the death of the Literary Societies, Brain and Brawn will endeavor to fill this long felt need. Our program is one of the most elaborate, and at the same time interesting, that has ever been prepared by any organization for some time. E Qnly those who secure First place thru competitive activities and those breaking any of the College records of the past are entitled to membership. This organization is strictly honorary and only those who have displayed unusual ability in the given fields are eligible to mem- bership. C. E. s. ,25. 1 'P P' -. ' 155192517 rhilig' - . l i' i 86 mi , b e .1 sy i5f , t. s L? X rw i 11+ 'liffzl at l fri Q l il EQ T Q li X ,J sg --ir, - .V X H ' Y, C 1 9 fa, 3 Lind Hocltman Peterson Atkins Cashurn I Acker McGill Grafton Bidwell Peterson Haclcemack Rutt Griswold Colleqe Orchestra The College Orchestra was organized last year by the Freshmen who were interested and wished to play orchestral music. This year membership has been open to all college students as well as the fresh- men. It meets once a week and under the able direction of Miss Esther Peterson practices many interesting orchestral numbers. The orchestra has played for several college entertainments and for radio. Prvyidcnt ,.,,,,.. ,..,.... I OLA CASBURN Sery.-Twas. ,,... HfXROI.D RICGILL Librarian ,,,,, ,.r... R IILDRED LIND 3 E I C Q W i, or vit t yt.. ffl lx .f,g,p Qfgwi- t,c-M ir 1 V, tiff 1 as ?'?,rlRfiefrse ' s 87 F- . , gf 1 T51 N A A ' T' 3 .Y,, A 1 T y f N1 libalrx, MAF l W 151 i 'N 1 i U --s...- ' -,,,,' Y 1, g -r -'r'-1 ia. .- 4 ltd g ,Yi A1 f .1515 ae Stull Sorensen Schnake Sonntag Rees Schneider Ellis Bone Kabele Shoemaker u. M. c. A. The Y. M. C. A. of Carthage College opened the school year of 1924-25 with a membership campaign which resulted in a total of more than seventy members, who pledged a sum of about one hundred dollars toward the sup- port of the organization's activities. During the year the problem of weekly programs, which has presented itself to every cabinet, baffled the minds of the ofhcers for some time. This was finally remedied and the beginning of the second semster has found the attendance of the Y. far better than any time during the past three or four years. Speakers of note from far and near have addressed its membership. As an organization it is the only one which is a representative group. Its influence upon the campus of the College is of unquestioned value. It is the means of bringing the men together for a common cause. It fosters a high standard of moral ideals and principles which are fundamental factors in the life of every male student. It has successfully conducted several en- tertainments during the past year. The Stunt Fest was one of the best that the people of Carthage were ever privileged to attend, and it also swelled the treasury to the extent that the future of the Y. M. C. A. is beyond financial embarrassment. This will as- sure the campus of a strong organization for the coming year, whose influence helps to make C. C. a better College. C. E. S. '25 gag . gi will -Q -E11-1.1 ti. -i'rJqf , 'ix W , ' ' 3121? -if' '-1, .7 is fi! k ,A wig lf'-.::Tf:, 1 S Grit-e.4i+2 t P3355 98 ! -1 .fb 0 A f . 6 t l 1 4 l'Q 2'f sf. l f ' iw-' V Q f fav VX e- e ' A 2- --T-n if 6 ,I 3 Y-1 'i K - ' s ' ' 7 l, ' l l l l 1 . M-Q. iff at -fanart- ft Shaeffer Buehler Schaub VVhite Engelhardt O. Ross Peck Kaar Keith Doerr Redfern Johnson U. ID. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. this year undertook a heavy program of activities which has met with unlimited success. It fostered and carried through the Big and Little Sister movement, the effectiveness of which is increased each year in helping the new girls get into the spirit of the College. The attendance at the meetings has been unusually fine, due perhaps to the one hundred per cent membership in the Hall. e Work has also been done in regard to the Japanese project begun last year. Further subscription was given to the European Relief Fund in ad- dition to the annual mxountaineeer box and county farm work. VVe have been fortunate this year in having with us many speakers of unusual ability, Whose messages have been a source of 'inspiration for all the girls. Besides the regular weekly meetings the Y. VV. C. A. has enjoyed several morning hikes and breakfasts and a Kid party, as well as the an- nual camping trip of the Cabinets. As the only campus organization of all the girls, the YN. W. C. A. has be- come a determining factor in both the devotional and social life of the College. , v 753 y 1 xl Tin 35 - 'iris-' 1 1 F swf 1 261.1 -f -x:.Q 111- 'xi I -V --' ' -'J'-J lf., 'L f 89 Z Arhaugh Garard .. yi ' 'N ' . 'L? Tq ' .f-.ziix hlll' Q W V I A' 1 - 'A' i t-- 1 4' ii . '-'xg vt Q ' e fmxkl ':ld15'1' 'Wfh it ill 1 fl at Q : y ,sf i 1 ' ., ix 1 in wk ' 1 T may i Y- . .X .- . -M ,H V, it-J . , 1-.1 ff l J 2 Roeth Scherer Tleqative Debate Team The ability aof the Gettysburg team had been broadcasted far and wide but they lost a unanimous decision to this Carthage trio. Ches. Garard with his usual pep, stood out for the old fundamental principles of Alnierican Government. Burt Roeth. the second speaker, did excellent work this year. George Arbaugh, captain of the team, brought to its conclusion the negative case. to the despair of the opposition. Burt's work was inspired throughout the season and Ches. was affected at times. George alone remained a bachelor-until before the Macomb debate. Journeying to Mt. Pleasant. the team met strong opposition. but Iowa VVesleyan lost, a two to one decision. Then came Culver-Stockton. They came from Missouri with that show me spirit. Wfe did! On March 27 the negative trio met the upset of the season at the hands of Macomb. Thus ended a very successful season for the negative debate team. In April, Carthage takes part in a conference at Culver-Stockton. G. B. A. J l agfiilss-,C 1 J tall, Qfsaatgii jlttllsesf 26 te -1 -------f -X X- : . iw: :faecal ' ' V V 90 A Ri' - , 1 I : , ,- ,L ,,-, Q 5--, Av . rr. 1 -1-' 4.--': 5 Q -L, ,-G 1 Q 0 C. issue.-1e e - Schwerer Kunkle Brooks Kraemer Affirmative Debate Team The team originally consisted of Edwin Brooks, captain, XValter Iepsen and Miss Ruth Kunkle, with Irwin Kraemer as alternate. After the Christmas vacation Mr. -Iepsen relinquished his place, and as Mr. Kraemer did not desire to assiune full membership, Herman Schwerer, a Freshman with some past experience, was chosen to till the place. Another shakeup resulted WllC11 both Iowa NVesleyan and Culver- Stockton Colleges refused to deate against a woman, so Mr. Kraeiner took Miss Kunkle's place in these two debates. Iowa Vtfesleyan Negative presented a strong case, showing that the proposal would shatter our Constitution . and secured the votes of the three judges. March 20th, the team traveled to Canton, Missouri. where the Cul- ver-Stockton Negative upheld the Bill of Rights so staunchly that they received a unanimous decision. Not at all discouraged, the team, strengthened by the presence of Miss Kunkle, secured a 2 to 1 decision over Macomb, thus proving the possibility of winning the afhrmative side of the question. E. B. - , V .1?jf!3???1-Si.?- Q Q -' . V ,fig if ' ,gy : Q Q f . 26 iff' 'waf- '- -4,4 N ,--4215, W W ' ' wif'-1ifQ'Yf:2S' ' iid' C' 9 1 meds Cjlce Club The Men's Glee Club was this year granted a two weeks' tour. This incentive added much interest to the tryouts and work, and the material available was soon organized. A concert was given at the VVythe Presby- terian Church on January 16, dress suits secured at personal expense before February, an artist recital by Bruno Eisbjorn, Chicago violinist, sponsored on February 26, and nearly all the concert material mastered by March l. The tour included the cities of Elgin, Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee, Rock- ford. Freeport, Sterling, Clinton, and others. The personnel of twenty men included a piano and pipe organ accompanist, several vocal soloists, violin and cornet soloists, a vocal quartet of Freshmen only, and a brass quart-et. The trip was followed with the home concert and annual banquet. The success of the club is due primarily to the spirit of the whole. Each man was a booster and a worker. Prof. Hanke, an efhcient director, and all ofhces functioned properly. Much credit is due to Vllilfred Sonntag, busi- ness manager, who arranged the tour and managed the finances, and to C. S. Sifferd, of the college oflice, who co-operated. W. H. 92 1 l l l l ,J l 4114 lt 'lt ilu SKVNX4 ,Y we .. 'K' , 'ji A ll r L D ,, .s -..T T - Girls' Qlee Club Well girls, it's time to begin. Miss Peterson's dulcet tones cause a gradual diminuendo of the symphony of voices-low voices, high voices, carrying different tunes. Some have mentioned with deep awe the mystic assembly of seven solemn judges that sat in robed majesty at the trial of the neophytes. Some have been speaking of the new Glee Club dresses. See in the picture-under those twenty sweet faces. The ties are red and the dresses are white. Some have discussed that important matter to be put before the Club just as soon as Madame Secretary, the august Dorothy Her- rin, completes the roll-call. Helen Wliite, excused. Y. XV.? Oh. no, W. F. Dodo Drahn isn't here-yet. No, not that! But Trot My Donkey, Trot There! Bowl Wow! the Little Dog Barked , and Dreaming, just Dreaming , see our little Dodo wanders back. Um! 'Dhe dinner gong! Time gone so soon? VVell, see you next Tuesday at five. Have your music learned, girls. Dreaming, jus' dreaming, te dump, te dum, te da. 93 al -.- I 'fr mv ca, My .,f a L, 1? i s y y 'fl i C 'C+' 5590 W A A ,avi xml I i f , 4 QA li A -v:.g1L.Li,i J ' ,ie - .4 W QiQ?lr'lf:s1jf46-f A im My gi' Q A ee gAJ,1.-Jl fM l Y i 'fi i 'fF'3 'Ulf' J it 'g:,if?1Q'fg5,f inf. , ,-.,.ma if 1' A YE! fi: K wwf l M i Q7 Hockman Bidwell - Anderson Griswold Kabele Schwerer Braun Baldwin ' Rutt Rees Morrison Peterson Geary McGill Vl'alser Timberlake Bone College Band Did you ever attend a College Athletic event minus a College Band? If you have, was not the silence in lulls of the game, especially the be- ginning, half and quarter periods, positively oppressing? Rooting fills in mightily, but occasionally we want to sing, do we not? And then our voices must occasionally rest. Alnd what helps matters along better than a couple of spirited marches-blaring cornets, sliding trombones, booming drums, squealling clarinets, whining saxophones, etc.? And then, especially. at basketball games indoor during the winter, an occas- ional slow waltz tune, or snatch of overture, lends an artistic flavor to the whole, lending contrast to the exciting moments, thereby giving us a rest, only to break forth into renewed efforts when the game again is on. Carthage has been fortunate this year in having an unusual pro- portion of good band men in school: the pick of many bands throughout the district. And the aid afforded in certain departments from the band men of the city was much appreciated. Let us look forward to a bigger and better band each year growing with a greater Carthage. if 9 27 n 3 p rr: i1Qyfi,,- ,,fJ 'Q Cilfxilii Av: fiflrvw '51 f 1 26 2, mf, or ,4 N. mpg, tri ...fda -fag , , . ' H ' 'gage Ll-U: f .N , ,T ' -' s.g5'Yg:ajEE'.' iiflf-Sgffrj 4 94 Q I ' L - Q . Q, ' ,. , I L , , I ,V f-A . F 5 in 1' lr .1 T - -1 ,., 6 .ig -l f 4 ' ' ' 1 'fl ' Q lp . '?f2,- X 5 Q A v4 '1-E, f - a . I we y pf 1 p - e e e' f it ' - t i 1 , QXVX fl flag' 'Ml' J it 4? ye- .. -- V-vw L 1 N c Q 5 S e .Q -az' 1 A Z ' '- '-v Juergens XYhitten Arbaugh Doss Debating Societq P7'6'5ldC'l1f ....,....,. ...,,,, X VILLIAM -IU1zRGENs Vive President ..,. .,..... G EORGE ARBAUGH Scfy-Trcas. ...,.. JEANETTE XVHITTEN 'W ith the death of the Literary Societies there was no organization on the Carthage Campus in which to give the students a chance to de- velop their ability in debate, extemporaneous or prepared speaking. Con- sequently last year the Voss Debating Society was organized by a group of students who realized the great need of such training. The Society meets Tuesday of each week, at 4 :3O, in Denhart Hall Parlors to discuss questions both of national and local interest. The Society received many new members with the advent of the freshman class, and still greater things are realized for the future. The membership of this Society is limited to twenty-five members. NV. I. K N1 Nw N, 'p w' IW?- T 4 , li 95 f- 57 .i ii ' G fy -tsl? fi-. -1:51-4-r : nf . ti it ui 'Va C to 77 Q14 1 9 65 Ad Daloremn The hand of time is about to mark the close of another year in the history of Carthage College. Another class of men and women will don the Cap and Gown thus marking the end of their life in Carthage College. For four years they have mingled in and out of its classical halls and rooms, for four years they have been guided in their thinking and study by men and wo- men who have consecrated their lives to the sole purpose of elevating the ideals and principles of mankind, for four years they have bent over the textbook, the paper and the pen and now the officials of the College say Enough , No longer will their thinking be sponsored, no longer will their activities be watched and guided by the members of the faculty of this institution. No doubt, in the minds of these faculty members, there are many questions, no doubt they wonder, and with a just cause, whether or not this world will be bettered or harmed by those who wear the Cap and Gown at the Commencement Service of 1925. But it is the hope of every member of this class that as they leave this campus they shall be able to say, Well done to the members of the faculty. They should leave with a determination that little as their influence may be it will be an influence of which Carthage College will be proud. It should be the aim of every graduate to keep constantly in mind the debt which he owes and the needs that are urgent on the campus and as success and promotion comes to him in life and time makes it possible to remember this institution with his prayers, his influence, and his gifts, for it is these three important things, by graduates and friends, in the past that made our stay in Carthage College a possibility. As we think and as we give so will our institution grow and the value of our diploma as well as our work in life continually increase in value to ourselves and to society as Il whole. Time will tell the meaning of the words of appreciation which we express and our gifts will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt the gratitude and debt which we say we owe to our Alma Mater. If every graduate of Carthage College had shown IOOZ loyalty to their Alma Mater the officials of the institution would not be puzzled with the many problems that are constantly presenting themselves and the countless hindrances which obstruct the advancement of the College. May every graduate of this class on leaving this sacred spot be firmly resolved to do his very best in eliminating as much of this burden as is possible. Let us hope that old C. C. will not die in the hearts and memories of its graduates. May greater advancement than has ever been known before in its history be brought about in the most lasting way possible thru the financial and influential gifts of her graduates. Had this been done in the past, imagination is not powerful enough to picture the campus as it would be and if this be the firm determination of we who have been sheltered and profited by our stay here, imagination will still be too weak to picture the institution which our children will be privileged to attend. Its power and influence on hmnanity could not be expressed in words. Tremendous as it has been in the past yet greater is its work for the future. Time will render the verdict. C. E. S. '25 My -Q .fAQT1x 1, T fiifffvf ,if fi d ' ,:k:Aq.-111-V z r ' eff R' i'-f'i...w.i3l f' R' 96 MF? 5 Athlvtirz ww PX 'fx .' , 1 J x X x R21 I ,-X xx J S F1 I ,Q xx X ffl ,fN . 5,1 ' 7 , , X X , R 1 , f ' V! ' X k J- L xxX ' -X. X1 N XXX W 4 X41 v Lx W ffm K Nx E XXXXx's.'1fN' K .- X 'ffl I-.6 X If A N 'M ny df X 0, TZTLJ , XX 2 -iw mg? ,lx 41 .5 ff rr. 'F v 'V 4 Coach Gmer 9 C' ' ' -me-'-Atw-4 '-' W7 ,A Kr 'P QZTE 521,25 -L I ' s I? Z, Q 'Tl -- ' -f ' : 'LJ g A . -X '- X 1 : J ' II ' ' I X g ym, L. Tj -.f r lv, it 63 tx! KE! ji l QS- XYagnerV Peck Shoemaker lloatman Hefelbower The Athletic Board of Control Carthage College Athletics 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 elected by the student body. one who is appointed by the President of the College, and one Alumni member, the Business Manager of the College, who is treasurer, ex- oflicio treasurer 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 com'e to be rcognized as a legitimate college activity. The duties of the board of control have come to be almost entirely advisory and financial. The question of athletic policy, voting of letters, and auditing the accounts of the treasurer and director. The members of the Board for 1924-25 are: Herbert Vlfagner, Presidentg Martin Shoemaker. Vice President: Freda Peck, Secretary: Prof. Boatman, Fac- ulty: Dr. S. G. Hefelbower, Faculty: Maurice Monroe, Alumnig W. C. Kraus, Treasurerg and Coach Lewis Omer, Athletic Director. 5 f2 , ,. 4 fs, fl . - ie. in-, Pom- 1 F4 jf ,V ,.i ,,- qw! Qyiftw ft 'F V . P?-we-Hal-st i 7.6 fm e-1--,499 , P TTT if v T' ,isle 4,17-1 A .-: ':'l'-,112 ss Q, 1fg42fig.?,i?2fiL 98 Q J -' Q 1' oh ' Q - 1'a4,- 7'-'J . Q 11 'C' -rss : If 1 1- s. . ---Y - 1 l ' A v Q - w I 1 I ' a R. . iyfx' 5 'Q f M4. '16 IJ,-My :' . X l M 13,3 H IH I IIIMQ, B lm ' I , ' 1 ' I 1 CQ A- 1 ll L,llg,l!23,L-,,,- E W J il, 51 ,L 'xiii' -Y 11- .I' Q .ja Y L 42 Colleqe Records Event Record Held by 100 yard dash ......,, ........., 1 0 seconds .........,. ,Harold Doughty 220 yard dash .,,..... ,,.. . M22 3-5 seconds .....,,. ...,...... J . C. Helms 440 yard dash ,.,,.,. .....,.... 5 2 3-5 seconds. .,.,. . .,....... Frank Cheney 880 yard dash ,,,,,,. ,,,,, , I ..,,..,... 2 min. 6 sec .......,, .................. C . Ellis Mile run ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,...,,,... 4 min. 56 sec ...,,.. .... S tephen Taylor 120 yard high hurdlesn. .......... 15 3-5 sec ......... ........ W Vyverne Painter 220 yard low hurdles, ,,,,,,,,,, 26 4-5 sec ..,...,...... ..,A.... W yuerne Painter Shot Put ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,Y,.,4., ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 9 feet, 3 1-2 in ..... ..,,...... P . Morrison Discus Throw ,,,,,.s. .. ......, 114 feet ..,...,..,... lfVyverne Painter Hammer Throw ....,... ....., . M113 feet. 7 in... ...........,...............,..,.,.,,..,... Clyde P. J0hns0n High jump ,,,,. ...,,.. , . ..,,,, 5 feet, 6 1-2 in .........,............. J. A. Baird. VVyverne Painter, Stephen Hanson and Loyd McCormick Broad Jump ..,..... .,.1...... 2 1 feet, 2 in .....1,,,.,,,,,,,...........,.....,,.,,,,..............., Merlin Tilton Pole Vault. ........,,... ..,......, 1 0 feet, 6 in.. ,, ,,.,..,,,,. ......... ,,,, ,.,..... VX 7 5 fverne Painter Javelin Throw .... ......... 159 feet ,...,r..,, .Junius C. Wetzel lDearers of the C Football Basketball HERBERT WAGNER JOE FEARHEILEY FRED EVVALD HARRY CARLSON PROSPER NEUMANN CARL SATRE MAYNARD STULL CHESTER ELLIS WARD FLEMING MERLIN TIMBERLAKE WERNER ZUGSCHWERDT ERNEST EWALD EDGAR DORNER LEROY KNOIEPPEL LOYD MCCORMICK MARTIN SHOEMAKER CHARLES YOUNG ROY STEFFY ALLAN METTERNICK LYNN CRUM PAUL ROMEIS HERBERT WAGNER LEROY KNOEPPEL DONALD SUTTON MAYNARD STULL HARRY CARLSON CHESTER ELLIS PHILIP MORRISON MARTIN SHOEMAKER ERNEST EWALD JOE FEARHEILEY Track VVYVERNE PAINTER ALBERT SCHNAKE FRANK HETRICK LOYD MCCORMICK MARTIN SHOEMAKER JUNIUS WETZEL CHESTER ELLIS NVERNER ZUGSCHWERDT , , l ,. I , . mfr?-Zeta ' ' NL! gm . 2257 liglb vim Q fx 4 w ' ' I ei I 2595'esu42'9fZ ' M W 99' V ra. Q Coach Lewis Omer Anyone visiting the pine strewn Campus of Carthage College any warm afternoon, will notice on the east section of the campus, the manhood of the College gath- ered around a square set, iron grey man, This grand old man of sports, so venerated by the youths of Carthage is Coach Omer. Coach Omer, who has been with us four years, and we hope will stay at least four more, has proven himself a worthy addition to the College faculty. When he ar- rived on the campus, Carthage College was merely a small, struggling mid-western college somewhere out in the Stix. But now the college has come to the at- tention of all in Illinois, and also in the neighboing states. Coach Omer set to work and in four years' time has built up teams that have brought the College into the immediate attention of all the Little Nineteen Schools. Besides stopping many teams from Championships, he has caused many opposing coaches, extra grey hair. By putting Carthage on the -athletic map, Coach Omer has brought the town people in closer touch with their College. By whipping into form better teams with better standings. he made it possible for Carthage boosters to see better teams in action. Instead of being in the position of begging for games, other colleges beg Carthage for games because of real sportmanship or maybe to get even for a bad beating at the hands of Carthage. VVC have seen what Coach Omer has done for Carth- age College, let us turn now, to the man himself. Besides being a very efficient director and capable leader. Coach Omer is well versed in Athletics, and has accumulated much experience in the many years that he has been coaching. Coach Omer is well liked on the Campus as well as on the athletic held. His personality has won the hearts of the boys and they love him for his sportsmanship. Although he does seem hard at times, they all realize that it is for the best of the team, as well as the college. Those who become well acquainted with him, find that he is a real pal as well as a coach. Outside of the Campus, Coach Omer is known all over the mid-west. He has made many friends through the many years as coach at Northwestern U. and as Director of football at Camp Grant, putting out a Championship team at the latter place. The Coaches and Athletic teams of the Little Nine- teen, and other opposing teams have high regard for this football wizard of Carthage College. ix ,f , .1 vs ' 100 'L . Q. V . .fix ,. N an . . :ft -- ' -J 'L be t' if :ft-' 2' A K 'sq' gh ' 'l if A 1 Kg .. ' N' 1 gg,- x li r e' t v e K f 1 f ! C, ts 1 L 5 'f fe x,,! -a'e,,J MA., Our Manager' Tennis has its Big Bill and its Little Bill but at that the sport of the idle rich has nothing on Carthage College. Our Bills may not be able to volley. lob and serve up fast balls but if tennis was played with nickles, dimes: and dollars the tennis championship would rest in Hancock County. Little Bill is the subject of this sketch and by Little Bill , as most of you know, is meant our able student mzmager, lfVilliam juergens of Chester, I'll. It may be that t'Bill profited by the evil traits of some of the other inhab- itants of Chester, those habitants whose pres- ence at Chester was by special request, for when it comes to handling the business of the athletic association and of the teams on ath- letic trips he combines the economy of a Krauss with the culture of a Hoover or the resource- fulness of Dan Vollmer. lrVhen Coach Omer announced that he need- ed a student manager and picked Bill Juer- gens for the job it was another case of hav- ing greatness thrust upon him, for up to the time he took over the student management of athzletics, he was chiefly famed for his silence and for his inability to acquire a regular girl. But be it announced right here that Bill's administration has been a great success finan- cially, and athletically. for when he turns over his keys in June there will be on hand the best stock of used athletic equipment we 'have ever had. Even Krauss admits that Juergens has saved at least 55300 a year in equipment. As to the girls, Wfagner tries to console him by stating that girls always lack good judgment and even such experts as Stull and Fearheiley advise him that Every dog has his day and Patience will have its reward , while the Coach bluntly tells him that he doesn't know when he is well oft, but just the same Bill's favorite song is No One To Love. lust the same Bill is a campus favorite and the fellows will miss him next fall when the football season roills around and something is wanted. Bill expects- to study law and if honest strai,Q'htforward men can succeed in that profession Carthage College will have another Alumnus of whom we will all be proud, our hrst student manager of athletics. 1 -, ,J . , ge' K' 'JW' A ' 'f '-in .f-if-1. iw' 'x 4 '26 191' i rr, M- ,iii .. -- -. f 4- x 101 V Y ,7 X EI., 4 JV i Q , I so , I j r Vx- ,4 . 1 j ' jlt C . ,rfb . . .. L .R ,J ia 'S Carthage Colleqe Athletic Hall of Fame tEstablished 1924 by the Booster Clubj As one enters the old halls of the College Library. one encounters a beautifully framed picture of a group of athletes smiling clown from their place on the wall upon the industry of that noble room of Si- lence. These are the men who have given their all to help C. C. in its field of athletics. Here is their place of honor as long as the halls of Carthage College stand. Xllhat could be a more fitting honor for these men who have given their best to increase the standing of dear old C. C.? Let that be sufficient. TITLE: This organization shall be known as The Carthage Col- lege Athletic Hall of Fame. ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: In order to be eligible to membership in the Athletic Hall of Fame a candidate must have com- pleted successfully seven semesters' work in Carthage College with an unquestioned prospect of graduation. 2. tal He shall have won four letters in any one major sport: Football, basketball, baseball or track, each letter being won as a regular on the Varsity team, or tbl He shall have been captain of one team of one of the major sports, or tcj 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 upper- classman from each group on the Carthage Campus. This committee shall be judges for the qualifications of eligible men and shall have power to select or reject as it sees fit. In case of the discontinuation of the Booster Club, the selecting committee shall be composed of one up- perclassman from each group on the Carthage Campus, appointed by the President of the Senior class. Hi FNORS : 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 one frame, bearing the class numerals. Below each picture shall be a written rec- ord 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 1925 are as follows: In foot- ball. Herbert NVagner: in basketball. Herbert lVagner, Donald Sutton, lllaynard Stull: in track, Albert Schnake, Loyd McCormick. G. F. S. 1,1 .1 -. ., lv ' 102 iv , J cg 1 ' . MKJ 1 A ' iff' H XY 771 ' 'J'M WVU' Jil!!! , QL- I 'W 4' rl 16 -5' ir' J ,fi in CR V -'I 1 CJ Alfa QZJ .- FOOTBALL ..- Herbert lllaqner Capiain 1.924 K Joe Fearheileq Capiain 1924 Capiainfeleci 1.925 . Q94 .A ' 1 ,Q ,. ,ln w , .f Vf '1 - .2 -Q... ,igifsby jr J , 21,5 V Y YJ.:-t-, lv YZ' Dx? z 103 eff - .es iii. ' 7 . ,Mx ty ef yi. V, VFX . 6 .N , 4' V' 1, X af .JJ Football Record Carthage went into the football business last fall with hopes that were only fairgnot the rosiest and 11ot the p-alest either. Although Captain Os- born and Hansen, of the previous year's squad, had left school, and Harter, l,yons, and Cheney had graduated, Carthage still had Little VVag. Joe Fear- heiley, jim Stull and Harry Carlson around which to build a team. As usual, there were Freshmen recruits that helped fill in the lineup. About the most valuable Freshman addition to the team was Romeis, All-Star end, from Elgin. Satre, Carlson and Morrison each received injuries that kept them out of the game for most of the season. Osborn being gone, made n necessary to elect a new pilot forthe team, and Wfagner and Joe Fearheiley tied for the honor. the team was double piloted. The first game was played at Carthage, when the Teachers from Macomb came over with all the host of evil intentions. Maybe they hadn't calculated on the worth of Satre in their planning for the victory, but anyway he blasted all the hopes they ever had. Despite the fact that he was out of the game for about half time, he managed to put over a touchdown, kicked goal after the touchdown, and then to put over the prettiest drop kick ever seen, when Carthage was tied with Macomb toward the end of the contest. He made all of the points for Carthage. Carthage won 10-7. On October eleventh, Carthage made a pilgrimage to Monmouth. More than one hundred of the Carthage fans went along with the team to cheer them through the biggest battle of the season. Monmouth was doped to win by a large score, and as is usually the case. Carthage played an unusual game against a supposedly stronger team, holding them to a O-O tie. The game was real. Parsons always proves the jinx to the football hopes of Carthage. As usual they stopped the locals dead short in a contest on Parsons' territory, on October 18. Their team did not so far outclass the Illinoisians, but Carthage seemed to lack the hnal pep to put the ball over the last line. Many long marches terminated on the five yard line and the ball was passed to Parsons. This characteristic seemed to cling to the team for almost the entire season. The final score was 16-O. The biggest farce of the season was staged on the gridiron at Eureka, October thirty-hrst. After pushing Eureka all around the held, and making sixteen hrst downs to one for the opponents, Carthage succeeded in getting beaten 7-0. Eureka had the edge on the visitors in the punting department and made their gains by that way only. At that they managed to make a touch- down on their one gain by way of the ground. Most of Carthage and Iieokuk. and a great number of rooters from Iowa XYesleyan, witnessed a contest at Keokuk on Armistice Day. Two years ago, f T- 26 i ., 4 Nj' i.. 104 the coach from Iowa 1Vesleyan thought that he was getting the worst of a deal at Carthage and forfeited a game when it was only a few minu'es old. with C. C. in the lead three to zero, and Carthage in possession of the ball on the two yard line. The game at Keokuk was a finish to the former one. Carthage started out like the previous time and ended with the score at 9-6 in their favor. McKendree came. conquered and went. All this happened on Novem- ber 15. The game was interesting from the start. Both teams were evenly matched. The ball was in mid territory most of the time. Two trick passes accounted for the 15-O score that resulted. The boys from Alton next made us a visit on November 22. In this game Carthage totaled more points than were made in all of the other games combined. Shurtletif had a good team, but Carthage was better. The score was close until the last half. Timberlake, the diminutive back scored the iirst touchdown for Carthage when he made a beautiful Grange run from the sixty-Five yard line. Alternate line bucks by lletternick and Zugschwerdt. and runs by Steffey and XVagner did the rest. Shurtleff went home mourn- ing over a 27-13 score. The win over Shurtleff cast rays of hope far into the dreams of the game with Illinois College at Jacksonville. November 27. But when Carthage invaded Illinois for the last game of the season, they were completely shut out. Although Carthage shoved the Downstate men around almost at will, they lacked the final push that would have netted them touchdowns. Illinois triumphed 12-O. Spring will be a time of parting and a time of sadness in athletic circles of C. C.. but not nearly so sad a time as the beginning of next scholastic year without the services of XVagner. Stull, Satre and McCormick. These four Seniors will never take their place in the C. C. line-up again. But there are hopes, however faint. in the darkest of situations. Here's wishing the best of luck to Captain-elect Fearheiley and the crew of 1925. l r 1 105 Q-. A..l ' .irh- Pv4, 1e-E . lf - t I , it---Y -LY - 7,53 ga, CW J-uf... -I : -Iv If D- c E r U12 'J-fl. : I-A :I i ll- W N. H ea f fy . r M . 'iw it 4 ati Q I l.-.-fi X .1 51 W 6 HERBERT WAGNER, Captain Senior-Quarterback Hub -Age 20-Weight 168. Wagner has completed four years of football and true to expectations the coach used him as quarterback for the 1924 season. This threw him into a difficult position and true to his form Wag- ner gave the position all that he had. He will be a hard man to replace on account of his versa- tility as he played every position in the line and quarterback at some time in his four years. Wag- ner was the last of the team which played so brilliantly four years ago and he has memories of victories over Bradley, Monmouth, and Illinois which will be with him as long as he lives. CARL SATRE-Senior End Ki -Age 22-Weight 155. Ki Satre and Coach Omer made a little foot- ball history and sent the Western Ill. Teachers home last fall from their game at Carthage with heavy hearts. Early in the game Satre had scored a touchdown and kicked goal while a. little later Barkley, the Teachers' ace, had caught a long for- ward pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown and duplicated Satre-'s feat by kicking goal after the touchdown. Satre was badly injured and taken from the game. WVith the score tied and Carthage holding the ball on the fourth down on YVestern's 20-yard line, Omer sent in Satre to try for a. drop kick. The crowd groaned when they saw him hobble on the held. Fearheiley sent the ball back straight into his hands and he lifted the oval over the bars and sank to the ground but the game was won. Satre can save this Rambler and prove the story of his prowess when he is old and walks with a cane. but for those who saw it the story will never need repeating. PROSPER NEUMANN-Semor Guard Prop. -Age 22-l l'eight 1S0. Prop is the second member of the Neumann family to help make football history at old C. C. He never shone in football until Hungry , the famous center, left school but after that he came out and played a stalwart part on the gridiron. He was a valuable man on defense as he was alert at sizing up the offense of the opponent and put himself into the way of their play without loss of time. There is still a third member of the Neu- mann family in school and we will be able to state next year whether or not history repeats itself in this case. LLOYD MCCORMICK-Senior Guard Mac -Age Z1-Weight 174. Mac is another example of a Carthage Col- lege Athlete who makes his football letter for the first time in his senior year. He played a, wonder- ful defensive game and if he had had another year in which to develop his football ability, would have become another of those sterling linemen who have done so much to keep up the football reputation of Carthage College. , Mg: N A . Q t f , 1 . ' fl J 1-Ayr '1 ma? ,' . s f,- 4 1 L ' sg- Ll lr 1--f -' -t: I-,V 7. 4, X 100 Q Q J :J 1 1' l 7 YN-5 tfP1 i5 '- fn? ' L11 in 1' X le if ll .rl lx? lk .,g.. J L -. e , ill 5 1 . ...I .ri W I . 1 433 .1 x ll all e.g-ug. Q C lif inli9 MAYNA1RD STULL-Senior Tackle Jim -Age 22-Weight 188. Stull is another of that generation of Carthage athletes who learned their football on Carthage Campus. Tradition informs us that when he came to the campus four years ago he thought that foot- ball was played with a pumpkin but he goes away with a real working knowledge of the sport gained over the various campuses of other Illinois Col- leges. Jim was a good tackle and was one of the bulwarks of the line which has made the Carthage team known all over Illinois. He always fought but never received his postgraduate degree till between halves at Illinois last fall. His place will be hard to till. MARTIN SHOEMAKER-junior Quarterback 'tPinkie -Age 21-Weight 135 The junior class has not many football players and Pinkie is one of them. He is handicapped by lack of weight but he made the team and a letter because he gets out and shows as much Fight as any 175 pounder on the squad. He is fast and has shown great improvement over last year, both in tackling and carrying the ball. He has great con- fidence in himself and that is a great asset in a quarterback. With the field of quarterbacks nar- rowed by Wagner's graduation Pinkie should make a strong bid for it next year. EDGAR DORNER-Junior End Doughnuts -Age 20-Weight 162. Dorner made the squad by his ability to get into the game hard. He is a hard worker and just as soon as he can ,better direct his activities while in action will make himself of greater value as a football player. Like Ex-President VVilson. he has a single track mind. sometimes, that works to great advantage in a football game and sometimes not. Anyway, he is a charter member of Coach Omer's PUT 'EM OUT Club. JOE FEARHEILEY, Captain Sophomore-Center Joe -Age 21-Weight 178. Joe is one of the best centers ever developed at Carthage and played al.l of every game except about the last ten minutes of the Illinois game. Brick Young complimented the Carthage line as one of the best in the Conference and Fearheiley was the equal defensively and offensively of any man in the line. On account of a tie in the vote Wagner and Joe alternated as captains but this year the squad re-expressed its confidence in his leadership by electing him captain for 1925. We are expecting great things from Joe's team next fall. ii ,se ifftbitt . 5540 - A 'NS 7, - M su vb .2!N ix..:- if - N-' S ' .K . 15' P 107 , 4 FN ff- Vnillfglg . 45 l 9-i,i?if-255553 I 1 f? -A-PX? - t 12 . 'fa' - 'e' '31 'll'l ll'fl+..t:U7' Q--. 3' ' 1 l 1' if l dxf? t ' gf -A-771' 4 HJ D Y 'A N' 'iw' CHESTER ELLIS-Sophomore Halfback Chep -Age 21-Weight 165. Chap istone of the most popular players on the Carthage team and is one of the big factors in keeping everybody cheerful and up on their toes. He always expects to win and his optimism is al- most as great a value to the squad as is his ath- letic ability. He is a. sure ground gainer and a strong defensive player. While not a star he is of more value to the team than if he were a star for he is always ready to get and interfere for the other fellow and to give his best for the team. FRED EWALD-Sophomore Left Tackle Sycamore -Age 23-VVeight 192. Fred was one of the players who came up to freshman expectations and played a fine game last fall. He was to the left side of the line what Stull was to the right and had even tiercer assaults to withstand than did his brethern on the right side of the center. An analysis of the touchdowns made against Carthage shows that only one touch- down was made possible for our opponents by straight football. In almost every case a long forward 'pass put the ball within striking distance of the Carthage goal. The work of Fred, Jim Stull and Fearheiley was a gre-at factor in holding down the opponents' gains. Fred was truly the Sycamore of 'the VVabash when it came to stop- ping other teams and still more is expected of him in his future football as he gains in age and ex- DSl'lli'I'lCE. VVERNER ZUGSCHWERDT Sophomore-Fullback Zug -Age 19-Vkfeight 185. t'Zug , like our coach, has a trick name and he lives up to his name in his football playing. Bill Juergens has lost the friendship of every tele- phone girl on the Mississippi Valley trying to get Zugschwerdt spelled right over the telephone but really that and the question of whether Omer is spelled Omar or not does not matter here. Zug started his football in the line but they soon discovered that he could hit a line as hard as John Thomas and that he could back a line as well as anybody! in the Little Nineteen. Next year the big boy will get his chance to put some dents into the Parsons and Monmouth lines and We take this opportunity to warn the linemen of those in- stitutions to be sure and harden up this summer for a 13 inch shell hits hard. Greetings to the 1925 fullback. MILEHAM TIMBERLAKE Sophomore-Halfback Timmie -Age 19-Weight 135. Timmie is a living' exempliflcation of the adage about Fine goods in small packages. He had his moment too in the 1924 season which ranks equally with Ki Satre-'s dropkick. Brought back for a fake kick in the Shurtleff game with the score 7-0 against us. he ran around the left end with Crum as a big part of the interference and speeded seventy yards for a touchdown. This was the longest run of the year. Timmie also per- formed at quarterback in the Iowa Wesleyan game and was a big factor in the winning of thait game before the Keokuk fans. Timberlake should be better than ever this year as he is just at the age where development is greatest. YVatch him next year. V tl qu ffggf W . ,Aj f . Y .lf ,gui 1 1 A W ' z ' V Ki-4. my ,QQ X 9. .QA iT1'Yffifs2f2'25ij 108 ' I' ' ji. A at - af- I A J -' : ' ' 5' ' I 5? C30 1 1 1 Q. I ff g RG: - 'sq l if t 1 'I , 1 -. 1 Q .Q x 1 A t lit l t fa 'gg all--'fig ee- f M l 4. fff' 19 25 ERNEST EWALD-Sophomore Guard Si -Age 21-WVeight 172. Last June when Ernie started for the train he informed the coach that he would come back and make the team. He did come back and he made the team with a. vengeance. Probably' no one made the improvement as a player that Ewald did, and particularly did he shine on defense. He was down on punts with the ends and probably got as many tackles as anyone on the team. He is a. fighter, uses his hands well, can size up an attack. and it is expected that he will be able to take Jim SJtull's place on the right side of the line next fall. He, like Fearheiley and Fred Ewald, is a product of Slim Beard's coaching. HARRY CARLSON-Sophomore Halfback Feet -Age 21-VV'eight 175. Harry was another example of the bad luck which followed the 1924 football team. The sec- ond day out he was stepped on by Le Maire- and a small bone in his foot broken. This kept him out of the game until the McKendree game and slowed him up badly in those games in which he could take part. This took away' from the squad the last regular back and forced the team to play with men who had had little or no college football ex- perience. Without doubt Carlson will be one of the sur- est ground gaine-rs on the team and the nucleus of all offensive plays of the back field. Heavy, fast and a fierce tackler Carlson should be much feared by our opponents next year. LEROY KNOEPPEL-Sophomore End Mox -Age 20-Weight 180. Down at Bluffs they consider football brutal so Leroy had no chance to get rough until he struck football in college. He has acquired this form of college culture rapidly and if he keeps on will be able to receive consideration even against such highly cultured institutions as Mc-Kendree. He plays end but the coach says he has brains enough to play quarter, so nobody knows where Knoeppel will be performing next fall. But he will be somewhere right in the middle of it or under it somewhere, but he will be there. CHARLES YOUNG-Sophomore End Chuck -Age 20-Weight 155. Chuck Young is one of the sophomores who came out for the team and made his letter in spite of a gre-at deal of opposition for the end position. He is an excellent drop kicker and just as soon as he is able to kick when men are charging down upon him will be a great scoring machine for the Scarlet and 'White. He is fast and has to make up for his lack of weight by extra speed. p.gs-26' fee, ee t'-on 1 4 tmgkifigep 109 349. 1. Q 4 sae Y X . 1 3i7!Qi'i' X M 4 , . J 1 , use .'1 kg 1 'A'T:e. I N, W ,-V X J' 2 ,sv fin r. 2' I A. MF ' x , - -2 i f .,. :TW ,', - ' .1 Q-: N511 f 'j ?f'fp ' ' ' 2 Af' 13 -, ,- .,,, 4 11-5, J' ' -4 , --s. , 7 - , L ig 'SQ ' ,- fav . fr! l li . W , t tif 1 Y :ilkegf . - E fy lt wt' 'lull , ,vi 1 L 5 l l we 2 , N 4, W, 5 V -1' Q. !' 3,1 T',,,.5' -.- s .3 E. .Q ,,,, f I ,fb l L52 gl 'L ri 2 t x ati., .1 LEROY STEFFEY-Freshman Halfback Age 19-VVeight 173. Steffy is one of the fastest backs who has ever appeared on Carthage field. He was the sensation of the Eureka game and repeatedly' broke away for long gains against the Macmen. He has to learn to use his speed and at the same time to avoid direct tackles. VV'henever he acquires this he will break up many a football game. VVith his speed he carries a lot of weight and just as soon as he acquires the Carthage style of football will be of great value to the team and the squad. ALLEN M ETTERNICH-Freshman Halfback Catfish -Age 1SiYVeight 175. Metternich is another freshman who comes with high school football experience. He made himself a place on the team by his play in the Monmouth game where he was the sensation of the Carthage offense. He is one of the most dependable backs in school and is equally good on the offense or de- fense. The presence of such men as made the team from the freshman class shows that football at Carthage is picking up rapidly. Metternich is a fine running mate for Carlson and should be his equal in every department with another se-ason's work. LYNN CRUM-Freshrnan Guard Beans -Age 1S-Yveight 215. Slim Beard reported last spring that he had a good football p,'ayer at Mt. Carmel and when the Mt. Carmel delegation came last fall Crum was one of the number. He is one of the fastest big mon in football and has one of the greatest football futures of any man on the squad. He is quiet and unassuming, ready to ,take care of himself if nec- essary either in a football game or cut. With Morrison. we have the finest possibilities for guards of any school in the Little Nineteen and it is up to the coach to make the most of their Dossibilties. PAUL ROMEIS-Freshman End Age 18-YVeight 155. It takes a good freshman to make any Cartha age team the first year but Rome-is did it easily, He is modest, able and likable and did not peddle his goods on the campus before the season's games began. He is one of the best coached men who ever came to Carthage and his work was a credit to the coaching at Elgin High where he played On the light weight squad. He is an excellent student and everyone who knows him is glad that he chose Carthage College for his Alma Mater. fsaf,.,3'if1,y,L,ef.,+ 1- ll 3- V N is f 'fs X i1.2-5.-.t4i4?f9'.tll 110 ,F , - , of if All ,1 1 Viv -A ia, lx 71' .Tw-1? 5: , , Aga X. , 4 I' .. 1 lm J , .g:5Qei3' -1: 1 . -VA 1 D f Qtndilijel I I ffl --1: 1' Xa Biff -5' E+ .f'7 '? lm 575, ,HL QQ MQ . ' 915' . 1 bf. 4 J: i-tE.- 'W 051 4.1 re 1 1 V x 4- P 4 'Q Q V' -- BASKETBALL -- wM' '1 :Q' M3 ,L,:. Capiain wagner 0 H -1 26 Sfvf2 1ff3141ff'1kfi1? 111 fi ff' ,. .r..... . A J , , . W . ,T ,. i-. ' -. . f- ,- . ,V V ,4 . 3, r fl X. ' ' I .fl 'H 1' rtf-1' A L , 3 - 'as Basketball Record VVay back in 1924, Coach Omer had the assurance that every man on the bas- l-:etball team at the end of the season was coming back to play on the 1925 squad. and so he looked forward to making one of the best teams that Carthage has ever had. Nor was Coach Omer the only one who looked forward to the next season, for the team in the last game of the 1924 season had lost by a 23-19 score to the Champions from Eureka. and it was thought that, with another year's improvement, the team ought to be of championship calibre. The 1925 season is over and although the team took no Championship honors, we are mighty proud of them. There has been considerable controversy as to just which team was strongest in the Conference. and we merely suggest that Carthage was almost a match for any. Eureka claimed the title, and yet they barely nosed Carthage out 25-23. All that saved them was two long shots by Ryf, in the last minute of the game. Our team was a tower of strength and we are proud of them. The team to start the season was composed of Captain 1Vagner and Ellis at guard positions: Stull and Knoeppel, iforwards: and Sutton at center. Later, Carlson and Morrison had quite a few chances to show what they were worth. The team was no one man concern, as is often the case, but each man was competent and usable. As is the custom. three practice games were staged before the beginning of Christmas vacation. The Quincy Moormans were easily defeated in the hrs-t tilt, and then the Red and 1Vhite toppled LaGrange College twice in quick succession. These were all easy games for the team, The first game after the holidays was played on a trip into the wilds of lowa. XVesleyan, at Fairfield, was the first victim of a 22-14 score. The game was not very stiffly contested. and the Carthage men were saving strength for the encounter the next night with Parsons College. bi be Despite the fact that the Gmerites conserved strength, the game at Parsons proved a disastrous one, and the pride of Devine triumphed in the end, 20-18. On january 17, Monmouth invaded our gym for the first Conference game. Although Carthage played well, rivaling llfoninouth on the floor work side of the game, the Upstaters had the advantage on long shots, with the result that they piled up the count 37-24. On January 23. Carthage made a trip into Southern 1llinois, for a double loss. Shurtleff defeated the locals 19-18 the first niffht 'and on the following night D ' 6 b gsiclxendree. one of the strongest teams in the Little Nineteen, won by a score of 33-22. On -lanuary 31. the Qmerites journeyed to jacksonville, where all hope of victory was smothered in a 24-16 score favoring the men of the South. Shurtleff returned favors on February 6. and as a result of the contest on the local floor, Carthage triumphed 30-24. '07, . . f-.,- it K. 1 tip . L.,.,, ,tix f ., r, .3 igi. ' ' ke,-,i :JJ fx iw 11.2 if 1-X 2 to . ' e ff X :Nil ig 'lllli', 'R 3 Q gg-1 fe The next night the Title Claimants, Eureka, came for a visiting tilt. This game was fast and furious and well fought from the beginning. lt was one of the cleanest and best played games of the season and ended with Eureka leading 25-19. Macomb came on February 10, and swamped the locals 28-14 in the slowest game played on the home floor. Illinois College invaded Carthage on February 12, and in an exciting contest that went to a tie at the end of the regular period, lost to the locals 34-32. In two more home games, the Red and 1Vhite swamped Iowa Wlesleyan 33-8 beat Lincoln 22-20 in a game that was much more of a scrap than was expected. The biggest game of the season was staged at Eureka, on February 20. Carth- age showed real character here, leading until near the end. when the skillful Ryf, of Eureka, slipped in two in quick succession from the center of the tloor. The Final score stood at 25-23. Still showing its class, the team went to Macomb four days afterward. and swamped the team which had previously handed a 28-14 defeat. The regular per- iod ended in a tie, but Carthage finally won 30-24. On Feb. 27, McKendree came to Carthage to repeat their victory. On the :iight before they lost their first game of the season to Macomb-their second they lost to C. C. by a 22-15 score-enough said, except that we might mention the fact that it was a miost exciting game despite the fact that the score looks one-sided. On a tour the team defeated Lincoln 19-18 on March 2, and lost to Monmouth 20-18, in the last minute of play. The last game was played at Carthage on March 9. Parsons again put it over the Omerites with a two point victory. The score was 23-21, which was decided by a five minute overtime period. ' Captain NVagner, Stull, and Sutton, three mainstays of the game will be lost by graduation, but the hopes for the future are bright. W'e wish all possible luck to Leroy Knoeppel, captain-elect. and the squad of '26. B . Q94 . H , QL2?fuit,A g it - .ca fi .1 113 1 A A - fn: FY Lf? 'Y .fx 1 . 1 I ax , J, I, 5 x A .0 fx, 1 1 , Q Q4-.J I ff , gf 1. ., 5 A i gp'- 1:- ' f f6'.,f1gr ,gif . qqi- : yy i X W if-' 'T' 'WV at Ni C ....,,wSi ...... .4465 ,g i HERBERT WAGNER, Captain Right Guard Hub . When Hub goes the last Wagner on the bas- ketball squad is gone and it is now up to the coach to find a new standing guard. He was not as im- posing looking as Big Tweedaleu, the All-State man from Eureka but if he had lived over where the Peoria and Bloomington papers circulate he would have been an All-Star choice. He was a steady player with an uncanny abil- ity to go up the back board at the right time to take the ball away from an opponent but could pass and shoot also. He was quiet. always kindly toward his team mates and the coach and all of us will miss him more than we can tell. DONALD SUTTON Center Sully , Sutton was the high scoring man of the team this year. He fouled less than in any season of the four he played and was of the greatest value to the team. As in former years he out-jumped every center except one and gave us the advan- tage of getting the ball at the center, on almost every play. We will have great difficulty in re- placing him next year. MAYNARD STULL Forward -:linin- This was a jinx year for Jim Stull: he start- ed out as if it would be his best year but about the middle of the season it looked as if there was a screen over the basket every time he shot. He has given us 'four years of faithful basketball playing on better teams than the 1925 team but fortune of the game lost him his place as a regular. He is ia quiet. gentlemarlily player and did a large part in building up the fine reputation of the ath- letes who play basketball for Carthage. Q . .f:ie5?e?a:-:L , ag f 1 f'-saga ix-ggi' Q 1-at 1 ' 1 .ka ,-lb.: 'J' 'Y --.l ' ' V.: 'j5.fg:-36241231 fir . . 115 is al' , api ik. ff, .. i 4 'Fe W ' 5 , M ' .w1,5s? 0'-gs,-: s, 'gym his - ,ag ' 3159? 'G .'fff'.wf:'.a1s1: X' - -sham 4 - ls, sf Q ff -Y .- W W A 'ljft'?fxQ:EfL i,jf t4l-5 -A E jf. ' -.- ,gg-5.71: Q 2'4 ef' if t 3 W - ff S:fei'152f1 'f' ii fri H 3 ,f 5' wg, 5 CW' fx , :gn 'K 4 A ' f3:.1' at ' LEROY KNOEPPEL, Captain-elect Forward Bosco , Next to Sutton, Knoeppel was the biggest scoring man on the team. He is an accurate passer, has a natural eye for baskets and when he is going good lives up to his pseudonym for he eats 'em alive . He is an excellent running mate for Carlson and in those two Omer has the nucleus of one of the best teams in the history of the college. When the election of captain was staged Knoeppel was promptly chosen and we wish him the greatest success of any captain in Carth- age athletic history. CHESTER ELLIS Guard Chep . Ellis is a three sport man and basketball is one in which he shines best. He has played running guard for two years and in spite of his lack of height has kept the best forwards in the Confer- ence from making creditable scores. He is an excellent passer, a good shot, and is thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of basketball. HARRY CARLSON Forward Feet . Carlson found himself about the middle of the year and working with Knoeppel and Sutton made a combination which was hard to beat. His team work was the best he has ever shown and has made him of the greatest value to the team. His best piece of work for the year was in the Ma- comb game when he held Ausbury who had scored 228 points in Fifteen games to one lone measly basket. 5 V .:j5f512ifle,s, -1 N I 1 'V ' Mill -X ' Q i f- , at ' z-mx ggi! 'A i' 1 'fr i LM pl. lit Y Iihig' I-.-1 i . v-.L 4 . H V.- ff :i4w: i' .gif M1311 . miss: at 1 116 E e 2 fa 1 ..f 7f'a'- Hi M QT-fa I ' ' ai- R li ggi. it A Crap ii 1 J -4:49 PHIIIE MORRISON Forward .. vids. Morrison was playing his second season of basketball but was handicapped by the fact that his leg was broken in football thus slowing him up on the basketball court. He is one of the fastest big men ever seen in a basketball uniform and in those games which he played he showed excellent: basketball. NVe are lucky next year in having men of Morrison's caliber on the squad to replace those regulars lost by graduation. ERNEST EYNALD Center Si Si was acting as understudy for Sutton this season and the games were so close that the coach rarely took out any men for the purpose of training substitutes. When we remember that five games were lost by two points or less, and that two games were won in overtime periods. and one game by one point, we can set that being substi- tute center on Carthage was a dull business. Er- nie is a good jumping center and fairly accurate basket-shooter. He still needs to improve and speed up his passing game to travel with Carlson and Knoeppel next season. IOE FEARHEILEY Guard NJOCH. Joe acted as a substitute guard and on ac- count of the close games had little chance to per- form, He is an excellent passer, cool-headed in a game, shoots well, and has as much possibility as a basketball player as any substitute on the squad. He can play either running guard or standing guard. E-if i i -'26 ll7 'ITU 'fl fill!! . , , , .-- 3 Tm' 'Q ,Q V ,- A ., iz' ai.:-tg-1:,:'i:.-K: , X. .:' 6' ?-rf 6.43, , Q. V A 3,2 41' 5.,.!Af.L A -it - 3.1 , . , . .,,+-,uf -1.1.3, 7, ,K-L. l .5 f f. . x.... , ' - uf, 'U-Qjf, 1t'g.vQj'K 51 e Q-,J-5:15, C' 45' V I. f . -, -a Q K.. I I.. -V ,v,15if:f'i,. ., . A ,tl ,U 1 in., 25 e 'f pQ,,.'.. hh, 3:3 ' jf fx. -1 Q -' -' , .. 27 51:5-.1' 5'?:f,,Qf f,fx:J 1 Na+ :W t cfs-if X f A I 1.5 v 4. Y Lg 'Yu ,V f f ' 'ii i , ,f fl , 'Q ceq .-D. Academq Basketball Team Through the interest of Miss Cronk, the principal, the Academy was again able to have a basketballl team. As the enrollment was small only seven boys were out for practice. Carl Tamliert was selected as captain and forward. He worked hard, both on the floor and off, to make the team a success. The star player. Carl Larsen, fulfilled all expectations as a forward and was high point man on the team. He should be good material for the college squad. Our tall center, Carl Bartlett, easily outreached his rival, giving his team the advantage of the touch-off. Fred Mueller, guard, was the jinx of the opposing teams, using every opportunity to ltreak up formations that looked like a possible score for his rivals. He was ably assisted by Ervin Lee, guard, who showed marked ability in getting the hall hack to the Carthage forwards. One player, Leighton Folts, played good basketball in any position he was put in or sent in to fill. His work proved a valuable asset to the team.. Myron Folts, whose size, rather than ability, was against him, showed good possibilities. His faithful attendance at practice is to be commended. THE SEASONS SCORES C. C Bowen .............................. Z1 C. C. A ....,......,. 5-Plymouth ,,.,., ,,.,, 7 C C. Clayton ............,. .............. S C. C. A ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 19-Bacso ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4 C C. ll Carthage H. S. ............ 16 C. C. A ............. 18-Bowen ...... ,.,,,,,, 2 6 C. C 77 Colusa ...........,.,................ 7 C. C. A ........,.... S-Basco .... ..,,,,,, 1 2 C. C. A .,...,,...... 6-Colusa ............... ,....,,,, 4 QC: 'U QTKQIQEQ? . v . 118 0 5 E 1 4 - X 'A' 3:1-.J xi!-1, -. R wx f V. ww C Q ' Lil- H' ll, , H V 9 ' 5 A76 719YJWJM 174 Cfrac 1924 K QVIZEXI Qpfqx fu , IW jk, v' X L . 4 fl 40 K4 Y . . Jig?-'Xxfg I I ,TM 0 HKNH 70 if I . , 'A ' X 1 45 s..n wg Inga , . Q i 933652, A,, N M , a I, wc, . as-::.,N..e1u 119 -.. 2 N 'K -. 1 Q ' ' P .iff ' arcs use -A j ,A fi f 5. .l'- 'R . H X j K j 'QR it x. The Track Team of 1924 Generally speaking the season was a successful one. Taking into account the weather conditions. the results were excellent. Although we lost in part we wal- loped Augustana on a cold rainy day and beat Macomb on another cold day. It was no disgrace for Illinois College to defeat us, nor were we dissatisfied with the eighth place in the State meet at Bradley. VV e unexpectedly lost the triangle meet at Parsons. but weather conditions prevailed again, as the majority of the team experienced a bad night. Captain Sclmake proved successful in the 440-yard dash and the relay. His ability as captain deserves more credit than is generally given him. Scud Cheney won his letter in the 440, but he was a red streak when it came to the relay. XV e will need one of his equal nerd year. Bob Daube tried his skill for the first time in his senior year. It took about two weeks for the coach to make him a good sprinter. He kept a clean record ex- cept at the State meet. Bob also ran the relay and the 220. He will be missed next year. Mac McCormick, the low hurdle master, pushed to victory for his letter. He also participated in the high's and the high jump. 'AMedals Painter maintained his defeatless record in the high hurdles and performed in the low's, pole-vault, and high jump. He is captain-elect. Pinky Shoemaker, in the 100 and 220, often ran a close second. VVithout him the relay team would have been at a loss. . Shiek Hetrick, in spite of the efforts on the part of the coach to run him down once, ran the mile and the two-mile without exaggerating a natural breath. Chep Ellis, the Monroe flash, in the half-mile took second place, but next year he will be second to none. He is our three letter man. Pet Tilton, the leaping human, left the board for a 20-ft. leap when neces- sary and also hurled the discus for pastime. VVe will miss him. Hank Lee. the marathon runner. plugged away earnestly and consistently throughout the entire season in the two-mile run. He won his letter. Jap VVetzel hurled the spear with great skill. .lap is a freshman and with more hard work he will raise his own college record next year. Phil,' Morrison. a strong armed freshman, pushed the 16-lb. shot with in- creased skill at every meet. 39 ft. 3 in. was his last. watch him next year. Zuggy Zugschwerdt, the Chadwick pole-vaulter, carried himself to victory and also won points in the broad jtunp. Ps? 121 N 3 gfxj ' J T- x ...., N V J 1 122 S J-Q1 -- Y 'Lf' if 5 42? ' f if C, g -w WJ WZQ: Q Y I 1 ' p, 1'-x Ng .f 1 My A55 G. F. A. Q A 1 5' as 1 4 'Y N - V,-,i 'V L16 ' 123 fr.. -'mtl 1-. :M iff-Tl' - ifiim. T -M 'P -'fe :-.- -- .1 . fr 1 ' f wa- e :fa - f . - J 3 V 'it-f Lil a I - ' ,if - ' . .. . 1 s H 2' Ayf 77- fif v?isi4?it'4-4?41621115 fiiti 53 ' ef ' ' fr. B.-::.sg fi'?ee ?L'+'Y if 'H' , I' 3 L rl' I ,l Vlilll'U' ' lllfif lla 1 '.ir.f f i 1 5.91 ,W f if tw' F .mb i ' 1 - .-, Y ,digg Q' eta, ' -. J s-Ei., -s ' --- an Hoover Whitten Peck Goedecke Moss Danner Schaub The Gqmnasium Field Association The Gymnasium Field Association was organized with the purpose to promote interest in Gymnasium and out-door sports. as a means of securing the recreation., physical develop- ment and health of its members. The association fills a long felt need in this respect, and offers training in basketball, tennis, archery and hiking. ' The activities begin in the fa.ll with tennis and archery. The girls are especially fond of basketball, and they p-lay a series tournament every year. After basketball, baseball takes its place, and, with springtime and lefssl rain to interfere, tennis and archery come back into their own. Going steadily tlhrough the entire year are the hikers. who make one hundred points by taking twelve ten-mile hikes. The girls who are industrious and capable enough to make four hundred points have the privilege of wearing the college letter. These points must be won in three representative sports and thus the wearer of the C has a right to feel that she is a representative iathiletic type. Each year a swearter is awarded to the best all- around sport, chosen from among those girls wearing the UC . The G. F. A. has been somewlhat handicapped. by the lack of a girls' physical director, but the enthusiasm and pep of the organization has been continued through the G. F. A. Board. We hope that we will again have a capable physical director next year. E. D. '26 ,J - N -- N 1 u ir , P.. 124 .. 71' ff ' ' T5 . 'W ,..,'ff fi , ?FE.. .... T fr' - . 1 ,W 2-f 52' -f 'li-! 5:.Q' - ' . 6 J ,AZ ' . i .-is-7r1.z.ag-1-iii.,-. g '-'-- - c- . ,Q f' K v .. L. . r.. . .4-.., fax ,.. Q .. ,4 T :ps 'Pt -as li. if Q f . W' X: A -.. 'fig :f i airid' 5 - Y 5314 ' if .Rey A X iii H-l'l 'lllyf it fdifyf , y t T . if T H , fs' Q . f-f ' 1 ' if' F.-X' r-gf ' -P -- .., , A-fx. 4 L at U. yi' .. ' V The Girls' Basketball Tournament At the beginning of the basketball season neither the Senior, Junior, or Acad- emy classes had enough players for a team. Each, however, had several members who were anxious to win their points. They agreed to join forces and form a Senior-Junior-Academy team. It consisted of Lorene Buehler, C.: Mildred Gratz, R. C.: Frieda Peck and Elizabeth Doerr, forwardsg and Marybelle VVhitten and Vera Fritschell, guards. They began the season by winning over the Freshmen by a score of 12-4, but later lost to the Sophomores. After winning the tournament as Freshmen, the Class of '27 eagerly re- organized this year. Several of their finest players failed to return to Carthage, but the fighting spirit of the Sophomores would not permit discouragement, and it was with a splendid spirit of cooperation and a determination to win that they entered the tournament. They met the Junior-Senior-Academy and beat them to the tune of 8-11. In the next game they met the strong Freshmen team, and, after a long hard-fought battle. succeeded in ending the game with a tie, thus causing the winner of the tournament to be undetermined,'. The Freshmen were fortunate this year in the fact that among the newcomers to C. C. there was fine basketball material. VV'ith Marcia Mechemson, C. 3 Louise Bidwell, S. C.g Helen Ayres and Lois Manifold, forwardsg and Hazel Kuntz and Elizabeth Aldrich, guards. they met their opponents. They began by losing their first game to the Junior-Senior-Academy team. But they were not discouraged and met their rivals, the Sophomores, with the result that the final score was a tie at uve all. The All-Star game proved to be very interesting, in which the opposing par- ties were Bum's Busters and Casburn's Casualties. The teams consisted of Lo- rene Buehler and Iola Casburn, J. C.'s3 Velda Doud and Mildred Gratz, side cen- tersg Lois Manifold, Frieda Peck, Jeannette Whitten and Helen Ayres, forwardsg Leola Goedecke. Helen Willey, Hazel Kuntz and Vera Fritschell, guards. Eliza- beth Aldrich and Louise Bidwell substituted for Helen VVilley and Velda Dourl in their absence. Although no class had the distinction of winning the tournament, the girls had the fun of playing and won their ,points, and demonstrated their good sportsman- ship. E. D. '26. A r vu 125 1 1 4 'c f'-. f- -42 'T-x A AFS ,ff-' fi IL f ,'fi4'?f,Q1Tj-gili'-211g 5 -5 -T 1' 421 '-,fiff s f's?E1'i4-!2g:?,fi:i,s? Y' 4-5' -1 ' fi 1,9525 'f f'if AVN -7,1 :fi f .gf-. Y - -in 6 F344 .7 'gk-15mT: 5.19 6' 17' , ,K J if .W 'Viz Ui -H- E, 7 f -V 1 I' ..', 155 -1- f .f ' f , ' 1 ' lc , 1 ' -1 'I ' f' f'A X +' V I l vi '12 nl 4 fa I I1 -- 5 I :IM 4 U y- 3' ,LW , ,, il! . HAy5,.r! 11 W J ' I vw l 5,51 w 2' Pf H HH A 1 X ' sign-'e.--T, ,A, ' N QM pg A -, 'Q .7 ., L14 .- gkwrffltfi. in i ,f 1 XVI? ppm ff, . 1 1- 0 '-if QM: ,YQVW7 '34 1 59 -2 ,- , vllH,,f 'h1Hfm1 , 'WfXw1 .- . Lgz- ' - x '126 :Fw A , 1 ,L., 5- A r-A',.,1'-. ' :'- -. . - . ff 1421, . in . 4. M ,A Q Ii 1s 3iL'f 3 751'-1'557'f1i17'ff'Q'-l7ELbL ' '- 5 ,-75' fix' .14 ,Q gm, y ag, , at 3. L if fa. ' , f3g,A!f4- 7 4 'g,ZS.. ' ,N ' 4 1 , Xp 2.-fbfx - -iapfeg'g?:ig.f+fiQf1fff- A-1 'Q -is - N ' 1 ,' 9 1 w , ff' - 4' -' - 3, ll! ,Q U11 I I 2 - , ' HI wg I3 N my , lg V fx 1. -1 Q , I gf '- 11 vi: , v I V I f-'N ax fl V' f-' - : 5, ,mrlpl N-?-25L:IF,,.,4H,,g,-131' f my 1' MJ' 1 , JS f., 4?-f -V 14- Q '7 4:,g1 -ffiw , .3 j - 1 3 fs - 1-4 , - . , 4,-.4 -- M , I w U , M , M fi, , X , x w . ,, will? 127 The Q. F. A. Point Sqstem Member of the Class Basketball Team ....a .....,. Member of the Class Baseball Team ,lll., Substitute on either of the above .,... Member of All Star Team ..........l.,,.. .. 'Winner of Class Tournament in Tennis Six ten-mile hikes each semester ,..ss,,,,vv,sv... XYinner of Class Tournament in Archery ..,,..,...............,,....., . 3 hours reading from G. F. A. reading shelf fmaximumj ,..... . Keeping health record for 3 months ...,,...........,,..........,.,..... Grade A in posture ..,.........,....,,,........ Grade UAH in Gym ...,..... . ...,,, ..., . ,v .....,. points 7? 39 97 77 59 35 77 3? 73 JJ One hundred points make a member eligible for a class numeral, and four hundred points earns a C , Any girl earning a C is eligible for the sweater awarded. - J ,fdllmii pk!!! T , fl ' Vi - y fh w 7- iill - r a l li ii,r , i.yy. ..,n , W 128 09 VT f? :J N ff? QX rig Jig fi mm ky i a f W MW! H ' ' xll , M N 6 I Xl f f X 5 L i if Q9 ' J X 1 K -f., 3 NE X Q 'N X I XMNX ., l - Q XM' N T5 -:T 'N 1 I Ll ,' .A I gf, h 1 X 1 I! W. I X k , X M ' ' HM If 1, A I X if Malik QQ W I CALENDAR A . zlg ,. f ' , A fn N' W1 L' ,' Q 129 Q 2 A ' V 121 L' A. tri 7 ' .iz - ,Q , , . af ,L 2 - ' A . cfm.. Qs ' M' gg' '-f f -J .Ji we .' .4 5' ,I jffii a::,l 9 ,- Ef f ' f-5' t- 'Q 451, A iw .Q 1' ,'l.! jN nip! fill! ' by +1 r tt, 'il sM'Q.g.i a' Wfiigi fi it 'Q A X ' Y liffi W. .. i A wW.l1mfWKf!u t X -- ' -. C' fff'4i1:,l: f '+P it 4 K ff ' - ---f, Q.,.ge.Qg-A V V September I K 16-The old and new arrive. www Q rl 17-The Freshies are lost. Wanted-A 13 c- f 'F .. x X .gf , .X ,V . X 1' ' X' 4 t ,. . S- .I 41 X ' on s. f . -- - ,, 63 l'2'n-xH2.V' X Q glial J Q- tl NN guide to Science Hall. First Convoca- tion at 11 A, M. Pat present with his flask of C. C. pep. -Freshies bring their cunning little toys to breakfast, Pipe rush-Too bad. dear Freshies, we-'re sorry, VVe dine here and there. First serenade of the season. 19-Classes begin. Some appear and some almost-don't. Faculty reception. Ban- jo serenacle. 20-Violet and Danny serve breakfast in Denhart. Pancakes?? You tell 'eml -First spread. 23-Pi Phi Nu tea. 25-Faculty Recital. Beta Kappa tea. 26-Chi De'ta Kappa tea. 1 n October - Fancy dress ball for new girls in dorm. Initiations are such a bore-for some folks. Dr. Hefelbower speaks at Convocation -Booster Banquet at Wood Inn. 3-Waltei' Kaitschuk and some of his little boy chums have an interesting exper- ience. 4-First game-Macomb at Carthage. 6-Warcl Fleming goes on a tliet. -1 T-Freshies decide to abandon green should- er straps. All vote in favor of caps. 8-Vigilance Committee entertained by the Senate at af.ernoon tea. -First Student Recital. Fresh enjoy their own masterpieces in English, 0-Miss Simmons home again. -Carthage at Monmouth. Students go on truck. Dot Mueller gets a permanent wave. XVho's next, Carolyn? -Jimmie Bone has a new story on stiff white Codlars. 13-Formal Recognition Service for new members of Y. YV, C. A. -Voss Debating Society has interesting program. -Band goes to Quincy. 16-Try-outs for Men's Glee Club. 18-We play! Parsons at Fairfield. 19-Tri-sorority breakfast at Kibbe Kamp. 23-Sister Moss has funeral for deceased alarm clock. 24-Home Economics Department has Hal- lowe'en Party. YVe get taffy from ear to ear and learn new facts about cats. 6-Miss Simmons gives dinner speech on the place of the kitchen and she fails to mention 4th floor as the proper place. Too bad, Dot. 25-Violet and Dot make pop-corn balls. T-Rev. Dodd talks to Y. M. and Y. VV. 28-Cream puffs for sale! 31-Luther League party. Spooks abroad. Szt-VIA 39, lillllll ,il -ft' i H . if N QQX CDQTT' U. Fein-e A-A Ai+ '! Sei? ict. Og?-23 ii if N the xiii l l X, f iv' . 1 gt' X ,4 LV1.,.Z' .K Y .f. 26 Handsome gentlemen appear in Denhart Hall. Eureka College at Eureka. C . .. 4 fx? iiwfrff L Ui !,q is , 1, I'H1iQ'E-yitgifsli, 130 I -4 D L r.'B .. Ou ji?-ij 0 1 A .,'f- Il ?'Lf ' O 1 ' ..: 'gi g-sf .I YQ lie, -1 'Z-J -1.3. I l' V of , 1 7 X Q1 nu 'l H f'Q.QlpV CQ gl' .:gJ.g.- gg yi .--' id gg .- 5- iff' 'pg' p . 'RJ . 1 9 2 Q November 1-Music at breakfast rendered by invisible alarm clock. N9 V 1? 0-Ted Stump attends church three times. Nw. 241 Q,-f 1' me J Dee. iq. Ja. W-0 - '73 J Kat? fl-:. 94 I lzm K :L 5X .Z Zz, Q -- ILHDGYY 11 .,-Miss Simmons tflls us about Salisbury Con- vention. nl-Set-ond Student Recital. 10-Mrs. Leon Berry talks on her trip abroad. 11-Armistice Day game with Iowa N'Vesleyan at 12 13-The Y. M. and Y. VV. 14-Mrs. Frances Gilchrist -Miss Markfey speaks Keokuk. VVe'll win, by gully -and we did. at Convocation on the revolt of the younger generation. present Mr. John Min- nema in recital. Yifood and Miss Markley Denhart Hall. Boosters Dramatic Club initiation are tlinner guests in teach us a new one. -minus the sherbet. 15-McKend ree plays here. 19-Fuller brush demonstration in Rec. Room. 21-We clean-task Est. Q2 -and clean. Open House. Home Coming. Cafeteria lunch. Booster Club shows pep. H. M. leads the yt-lls and we beat Shurtleff. T 23-How sleepy we are! Church attendance rather i ! abbreviated. Rambler Staff begins work. Old Maid's Society holds first meeting. Theta Pi annual dinner in honor of the pledges. 21-Helen YVilkin enjoys a pleasant slumlu-r in U7 history class. Dr. Hefelboxver talks to Y. M. and Y. VV. -Thanksgiving game at Jam-ksonvilile. To Yvhoni It May Concern:-a High Roller pin changes hands. - 28-Classes after vacation are such a bore! All- college Masquerade at Gym, Miss Kibbe fails to mect classes. 29-Pat. Fred, and Teenus Serenade Denhart. December 1-Football Banquet. French students attend o 3 4 6 7 9 10 13 1-I Hunchback of Notre Dame . -Convocation at 4:00 P. M. Mr. Griffith reads King Richard III and at Trinity Church reads Macbeth at 8:00 P. M. -State Day observed at Convocation. Me-n's Glee Club sings. Senior class party. -Third Student Recital. -First year cookery class serve facu.'ty a formal five-course breakfast. Basketball season opens. Carthage wins from Quincy Moormans. Beta Christmas party. -North Hall retires at 10:30, so they say. - Robin Hood. -Dr. Long gives us a Christmas message. -La Grange plays here. -Chi Delta Christmas party. . . I .e 131 . Li 9 if .o' 'Z ' 'fe li .. . ., - e ',- ' I X - . - ,fp - K-5 1 V- la Q-:---1, lf . fl-X il .11 1 4- V. fy TVR 52 7 'J ' li 'ai -' l - , Q-41. - 1 viii' . M '. 1?. .e 'H N' 1 ' Y ll V , Y l I i H ' Y ,-' 'M . 2' , I . I I l' is l . I K . , . . - l , . Y , i . fi- Kgs. i W as l i .,, af, I Yu i Nwkr, s L - Q4 r- R-so 5 .8 '-f vw, ku H is 15-Some Freshies begin to pack their suitcases. xi Others think seriously about it. 16-Corridor Christmas parties planned. 17-Corridor parties. South Corridor second floor 1 almost goes up in smoke. Expert tiremen save the day! fb fi Ja 9 18-Birthday dinner for Mr. Denhart. YN . ' 19-The dorm goes caroling. Home we go! Tears shed promiscously. idn. 2.3 ' 0- 'v I ti 9 I n f Januarq 6-VVe're back again. Resolutions made ad inti- .JL nitum. s Li T-First Convocation. Rev. Young speaks. S-My! How we study! :Fa b 1 4- , , 9-A. A. U. YVI. gives tea in Denhart Hall for the senior girls of the high school. academy, and ,-X colllege. Iowa Nvesleyan at Mt. Pleasant. N 10--Fire Drill. Parsons at Fairfield. Fe 5 Ll .EQ or. Qglgii . gs Kim FCE: 7,0 11-Giesel's music box is center of attraction. 12-Members of Carthage Conservatory take part in program given by Hamilton Music Club. 13-Special Convocation commemorating Charter Day of Carthage College and the 100th anni- versary of Hancock County. Bronze tablet un- veiled containing names of signers of Carthage College Charter. 15-Fourth Student Recital. 16- Me-n's Glee Club gives program at YV'ythe Pres- byterian Church. 17-Monmouth at Carthage. IS-Mr. F. D. G. YValker is guest of Burt Roeth. 19-Miss Kibbe talks at Y. YV. on Bible Standards of YV'omanhood. 20-Miss Jackson teaches her class the art of conf duct. 23-Biology Department Exhibit. Shurtleff at Alton. 24-Exhibit continued in Biology Department. McKendree at Lebanon, 25-Vesper service by Trinity Choir. 26- 97 28- Miss Davidson illustrates Christ in poetry to Y. VV. girls. Mrs. Cooper draws invitation to Miss Jac-kson's table party. Our president gives impressive address at Convocation. 29-Miss Simmons still in New York. 6 fc, k, 4. 31-Fred and Joe move to gym. An air of industry prevails. Illinois College at Jacksonville. 3 5 . A 'l Tlx.. .Q 1 . I k 29S.,4.f,4E1i W' 26 Olfvlkfggghdg? f-at-s1..ffs...- in ,mf - 1 32 O ' Q ..g Wt- . Lv - - ' 'C' . --'wg fx., W :TQ a QK -tl ffx l l Q '7 45' .Q tiki' Q 1. ll' :.i - 'fill M7 f'll'. ' f. 1-' 'H in 49 4. f 19 E A9 U, l man ll X we W WM M4 PQR Vo QM Wx Nl li- X ' Q 8515? pljgibf fl .u 4 5 6 T Februarq Brrfl How we hate exams! -Ann Hoffman gives lessons in fancy skating. Mr. Furniss tells of interesing experiences in Africa. Fifth Stutlent Recital. Shurtleff at C. C. Beta initiation banquet. 10iS'trange proceedings on fourth lloor. Macomb 12 14 1T 18 19 20 21 24 'N' G f,- I, -n 3 4 5 0 N..-di--1. iam? Gffrvf 5' IU. ' , X ll API-. I1 2 bk 7 ' lf l i 1 6 7 10 11 12 1:1 at Carthage. Illinois College here. +North Hall gets too noisy. Iowa YVesleyan here. Yafentine Candy. Lincoln College here. Millie joins the Alpha Kappas. -Sixth Student Recital. YVashing'ton Ball. Punch for actors and audi- ence. Eureka at Eureka, Dave and Pinkey dash into Denhart Hall quite unceremoniously. Millie. can you and Dot ex- plain this -Macomb at Macomb. -Artist Concert by Bruno Esbjorn. violinist. Hancock County teachers' meeting. Students attend leciures. Mr-Ktndree plays here, March Miss Simmons tall-:s at Y. YV. nn the cathedrals of Europe. Lincoln at Lincoln. Monmouth at Monmouth. Biology party. Sixty-six students pre-sent. Sevenih Student Recital. Girls' teams practice bravely. Parsons here. Basketball season ends. Don't. break the dishes. Use your heads. Spanish and French program given for A. A. U. VV. and the branch from K4-okuk was their guests. Spanish and French program repeated for students. Junior-Senior team meet Freshmen in first tournamen: game. Lost one chicken. Finder please return to Bruno Neuman. 1S St. Patrick's dinner. 19-Music Faculty presents its Spring Concert. 21-Peck buys -. 27-Girls' Glet- Club gives program at Hamilton. 28-Classical Association meets in Rec. Room. 29 30 Exodus to the woods. Y. VV. elections held. Seniors have a party. WVHS it too much for 31 you, Millie? . . , ,JZ 'Q .. J-ss H ale!! ! 4355! 330, LL 10- ss 1- ' . 'Qs-tt -44? ' f-' : Ll .53-' 9 133 l 'm -. 'L 'fx ,-if H ' qi aiu: 5 2 if .ffl 1'-' ' -if -IA!-' 11-Q1 .Li-Whig' jf L .f S 2 4... - ll 1 -X .A 'B 1 315: ' 1 .1-1 , L D ' ' 5. .1 -I ' ' -- . A I , 1 1, 4 I X' -vs- 359 ll 'Q l -XQQ ! fi Q! lli Lx :Pel- Q-L l - ., , 11 GNF1-'fi t ?. 1-Fools abrr-ad. Cottee doped, Pills fn :4S G1 1- 5 ' H I 'Qgii T. 'rigiii Y - April served promis- c-ously. -Eighth Student Ret-ital. 3-Preparations made for the big day. al --Tag Day. n--Easter Cantata by choir. IS-Installa.i0n of new Y. XV. orlicers. A-Easter vacation. ll-Stanley. Peter and Joe beat rugs. 12-Mins Glee Club starts on tour. 13-Home again. Violet returns with shots , 14- XYe rusha tla show and kiclrla da dean along. 15-Miss Simmons invites north corridor, sf-cond tlnor. to a li.tie social gathering. Please. Dot. have mercy on the furniture hereafter. Carol5'n's dress has ton many stripes, 113-Betty Lesher misses htr mark-moral: Xt-ver throw hamburgt-rs. 1 17-Hula YVagner has a slate. XVe've heard that he .ikes the name Mildred , IS-General spring house-cleaning. Frosh debate. .Ht 2-i 1-Annual Pc-neert by Girls' -Now girls. the-re's t-nffee for everybody. Biology carnival. Mag and Men's Glee Clubs. t-Xin h Student Recital. ., 1 ,,,, -Stunt Fest. -Tenth Student Reuital. ---t'hi Delta ltanqut t. 23-Beta Kappa banquet. .,f, -Alpha Kappa Pi banquet. High Hollor Dicnic-. 30-Kappa of Theta Pi gin-s annual banquet. June 2-Ft-mester exams. 3-'Fhvga Tau banquet, 4-Pi Phi Nu banquet. G-Class reunions, Senior Class Sing. 71122-lCf'3i3Ul E2lle SEl'I'l'l0l'l. Q. -t nmmenCernent. V 1 Ty- ., ,122 'Z . .1 l f N X. L Q wx: IL'k,i'P'E1 -.S+ lltggf ! I 'Q Q rt, ff. X 5'-L ill'- , '46 ,,,,5, 'fr?'-522' --X. ,, . .--.1 134 Svmilrz 1l11 QI 1. 1 1 'fig NHL fl 1 34521, 1' 1 , 11 I I fir' ' 1 l'1 ' '1'11.' .1 R 1 fiat x. 2,11 , 'K 1, ,1 111 '1 1 v 1.2.1 1 141 1, , 1,11 , AL, 1 x .K 'V 1-, 1' ' ' .-J-11 I 1 .VAL Q 1,4 N 4.177 ' 6 I V I! . ' 'i11'1, , ' ,' L . 1 I Q 1 , 11' 73, iw 1 , - 4-N 1 'Vj,, ..,,' 1 1' 1 ' ' , n . ,N 1,'1 ' ' I 1,1 .11 0 fy- 1 1 V Q 1 1 1 1 1 .11 ,V ' NIL, fi 1 1 1.5 1 1 ' Li 1 X I-I 1 1 riff Q' 1 1... ' M1211 - 1 - 1. , 1 5 A U1 nr .X ,Hz 'n ' 1, 1 gh., 1x A X 1 1 , , . i,g 111,1 ,V 1 'Lf 1 1:15 1, 1' . 1. . 1' 1,4411 1, 1 '11-H3275 -5, ' ' 1 .w,1,.M,, V1 A A 1 Y 1 ' 11, +47 '1 . 1. . f' H- 11 ' + ' 11 I1 '1, ' , H1'1,. 'C ' , 1 I1 . 174 5.1. .V 1 I 1, 11 ia.. 1 1, .f-T ,J ' n , A ' 111' ' ' ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 11 yxfq., W '13 :J ' :G 1 1 . 1 . 11. 1 1 1 ,'1?jf. 1 . ,M vs 1, 1A 5:1 1:11 131 1 -as 1 '-1 f ,11f,, -1 5,11 1 . 1, I1 1 1 Ns! 1 11 1 1: 1 1, 21 ,' .11 1 .I -ws. 1 1.' -1 f'1-AJ lg '1 , , :FHM 1' ,.1l1,:511'.Hr 1 1 1 1,1 X 11 , 1 1 1x L . .-1 1 1. 1, C if ...fi Q 3 , A 1 174 'I ' 50 M., astra- L XN QQ. li 5-+I is I-:L-554. 'iss '. tl 'l l 4 , ll H W1 f X ln: ,, N, x 1 1 gg ,Ojai gfil . :Q-g snip..- I-ig, Vg Q an I l - 6797 1? I lrl Il 6 ,z it al-, 44- A I shot an arrow into the air. It fell in the distance Till a neighbor said it And I had to pay him I bought some poison And a neighbor swore I knew not where killed his calf five and a half, to slay some rats, it killed his cats, And rather than argue across the fence. I paid him four dollars and fifty cents. One nite I set sailing a toy balloon, And hoped it would soar till it reached the moon. But the candle fell on a farmer's straw And he said I must settle or go to law. And that is the way w It never hits the prope ith a random shot, r spot. And the joke we spring that we think so smart May leave a wound in Goetz- Say, Tambert, how did you ge Tambert- That's my tag for parking Seston-CAt breakfast table, desiring t Bill Faitz- Here, Knoeppel, take the c Schulz- Why do they call it the sliing Lorene- Because it's so close to the x f'A girl generally gets a man she goes But what happens when two girls go Oh! then he is arrested for bigamyf' someone's heart. ll ld bl g,. i- p. 1- - t th too at red on your lips? long in one place. milkj Chase the cow this way, please down to where the calf is bawlingf' pa 95 95 95 he ow 95 95 IC le bob? vood. 95 95 L5 after. after the same man? 95 95 95 Au innocent girl is one who, when told to use rouge for her complexion, asks hon many teaspoonfuls should be taken at a time 95 ll ll if: 9: Did you swallow some water when you swore? No the dams kept it out. bl nf nl 95224: Love is the only game that hasn't been postponed on account of darkness. in 7 X! ll ll 21: 51: WHAT COLLEGE M EANS Aspiration, mystihcationt, examination, tion, no avocation, short vacation, expectati comes salvation, realization, gratification, in four years' duration, anticipation. hard occupa on, conditionahzation, and passihcation. At last sweet graduation. Still alive, eh? lx, ' N f r WEE in 'hi ' A Y 1 l 5 ' T' ' 14 .-g: ll. -e . ' ' , X , 'L N , .-J M ' 'SZ 135 srl. - ., 1? 5 HT .if -:FLTT 3. 4 ,Qi 'jlvj ffl' 7 l ':- lo -Av KN fir' filly! d i' AT : I-Tai ai? Q 'fi lil 'fl ll l l ll fx C 1 19 Z s Ll ,lllihsi -lbgtlll rr ., ., v YE BALLHD OF SIR PURITY 1. Sir Purity was a knight of old He used to knock all comers coldg He rode a horse, a noble steed, 'Twas built for comfort not for speed. He bore a shield, also a lance. And wore the best cast iron pants, And when he wished to be at ease, He lounged in leathern B. V. Ds. 2. Now Kismuh was the sweetest maid That in the Sultan's harem playedg Her eyes were of the fairest hue, She looked just like an ingenue. Her clothes were latest harem style- A silken veil, a Witching smiley VVl1en she before Abdullah passed They had to lash him to the mast. 3. Sir Purity made a grand crusade, Some Turks he slew and some he slayed. He slaughtered Turks in manner rough, And kept the tally on his cuff: He Fit and fought with manly pride. Jerusaleml was all he cried. He made those Turks look up in fear, Till some Moslem low chewed off his ear. 4. Then Kismuh came, the tight to see, With vigor, vim, vitality: And to revive him danced a while Like Cleopatra on the Nile: Cried he, What do they call you, kid ? Kismuh, cried sheg you bet he did- And when the evening shadows came, He still was asking her, her name. ,i ., in .lg ggq , , If 'X A H M47 'MN . .Q 'N I 'gl M lin:- m!r.70 ZQWQ'-' x. L! 4 Ne 51, Ge.. NAU M144 . 9 qwaf' -20. .I , Q N4 YM: X , T sw ' - v ,al ,ol 4 - : pr '.5, Kass' we Q g MXN! YQ Q- 136 50 I Nix ill I Q , v if W he 1 ,o Bo, Qt , ,si ,M-H , ,...Yi-..l to iw 'Yi i 1 .. LISTEN If you want to belong to the kind of a school That's the kind of a school you like, Don't go pack your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll End elsewhere what you left behind, 'Cause there's nothing that's very new. B ff to Q , A : .- . , -f- ' l.. For 5 9 :4 l l ll i' e i if 6 ll lillifg' lull llll It's knock at yourself when you knock at your school For it isn't your school-i!'.r you. 95 22 235 Hurst- What kind of a girl do you like to go out with? Neumann- I want one of those kind that steals and lies and swears. You know what I mean-the kind that steals into your arms and lies there and swears she will always lcve you 91 91 91 Herby- How much do you weigh? Carol- Oh, not enough to spoil the crease in your trousers. iff 15 955 Buck--Helen Hackeinzzck is some toe dancer, isn't she ? Squirt- She ought to beg she's had enough experience dancing on mine. ' 95255335 Barb- I shall wear my new evening dress tonight. ISn't it a poem P Gallop- Judging from the length I should say it's an epi VS 95 95 A little moonlight now and then Marries off the hest of men. if! as 95 What are the three necessities of life? Coin, Cash, and Money. pl pl .At IZ AC I! Romeis- Have you heard the new B. V. D. orchestra ? Bill F.- No, but why B. V. D. P Romeis- Oh, it's only one piece. pr pr .ll I: ll IZ Mim H.- How would you prepare milk of sulphur? Emmert G.- Sulphur plus C. O. W. 235 95 95 Danny- You are the First fellow I efver let kiss me. gram. Jerry- You are the first girl I ever kissed. Will you marry me? Danny- I wouldn't mlarry a liar. Jerry- I would. E 95 555 'Violet, I love you, safdjRudfJlph. To prove you love me- Cl I ove you. 125 All the world loves a lover. C33 I am a lover. Q41 Therefore all the world loves me. Q55 You are all the world to me- C6l Therefore you love me. ' ' 49'?-Rv cg i f 'i ' Q- 4 E g'5iE:wf4?'Z'fb My ' 137 Aimsclhnunitz Situncilfmn I?KceQExm1Hxg Hccmwa WARN MMU as :fig aw 55. Q . Wh if-'Q YCCDUJI get She gcwcfil EDECQUHFCQS O 14: . -' Qs. 4 aL,E4f,' f--g . I -'F' - 1 ff-1 4-' 8 g 4 r I nad, -'x g ei :Tig 4' o ll- -' if g XYN X . ri ginlgiygjiao M LS? ct .... IMPERSONATIONS VVE'D LIKE TO SEE Crum as Rip Van VVinkle. Maurice Root as The Hula Girl. Miss Jackson in The Follies. Gillette Johnston as A Ministerial Student. Prof. Neumann as Dan Cupid. Bat Bollman as A Billiard Shark. Buck and Squirt as Mayo Bros. Archie Orth as Prince Albert. Dodo Drahn as Dean of NVomen. Fats Genszler as Betty Compsonf' Don Sutton as Barney Google. Sam Bess as La Follettef' Elizabeth Aldrich as Lightweight Champion. Fred Ewald as Napoleon Carolyn Condron as Champion Coaster. Cotton Riley as Robin Hood. Liebbe 81 VV. Young as Galliger 8 Shean. Helen Herrmann as The Fashion Plate. Hausknecht as Babe Ruth. E. Gassman as Hercules, Bum Buehler as Pola Negrif' Dum Daggert as A Rhodes Scholar. Eddie Goetz as Caruso the Second. Dorner as Bob Zuppkef' Bliss Moody as Sir Isaac Newton. Clark as VVilliam S. Hart. jepsen as Jack Dempsey. Chesty Garard as Chanticleer. BILL KRAUSS as SANTA CLAUSY' 2519525 VVhy do you cry, my darling? I only stole one kiss. Oh, that is just the reason, Sadly sobbed the miss. 959512 A tree was folks' hrst clothing store: And that is why you see They say that every stitch Eve wore She shook down from a tree. 335524 I Some love to ride in taxis Because they love to ride, Wliile others do the riding For the loving on the side. ' ' . lr:-isis I 9 I fu ,, if mm . V '1 , L55 ' abr r- 1 Wir - - 1 26, -a g es, y ' ll-'4'2ii'i 139 Q ...iw t' :pp rv Q3 .793 Zi .if Q? ' .fi 7 ,49 to f. fv H l I ,II iff 3 l 1 'Wigg- ' it-ii- ll ii 1, j S3 Ql,.QQ iw f ,4 ox7ely Hats are these f D 1, T iii' say: f or e S an 379 -' sut-oa,S ?wEi5E?i7i'1u I l l iii N Paris knows well the secret of making hats for l I 5 l girls--and these reflect her skill and good taste. ' They are simple, yet with definite charm, and Q in all the shapes that youth can wear becom- ingly. UQ appreciate your trade . . Q 322 Main sf. 155 111g 5 Keokuk, Ia. Phone 715-J 25 North A1-th St. SVVISS CLEANERS VVe handle work of all kinds Draperies Our Specialty Marie E. Gould. Prop. Keokuk. Iowa Dr. Arbaugh told the story of the fox who flattered the crow's singing qualities as the crow made off with a choice piece of meat. The crow swelled with pride. opened his mouth to cry Caw, Caw and dropped the meat to the waiting fox. Now , said Dr. Ambaugh, What does this teach us ? Silence a moment. Then pipes the brilliant tand well-meaning? Immel: Keep your mouth shut ! Lingerie , Exclusive Millinery LADIES, SPECIALTY SHOP Phone 1023 MRS. M. A. VAN 324 Millll, Keokuk Tru Girdles Brassiers La Camille Corsets ' 44+ f TW ' 'f.il'V.f V 5 A' 7 7-6 ' 'Sag-mul X. ...wa -af r-f 5 I V 4f1.7'e1f?i'E l 40 Q J ,. P - I A ' 6 50 sa ni is 677 XVX flflg p l' :1 r.ifYl1'i 6 1' li 'I ,fr ll ll . ,I ,l ,L lelli l 'w,1gs,js yi CQ as -fvefarf ell - L fi The Fussers, Club Organizes QFOUNDED 4004 B. C. BY IADAM AND EvE.j OFFICERS or THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE LUV-ME CHAPTER. President-Herbert VVagner Vice President-Si Ewald Secretary-Luther Johnson Treasurer-Edwin Brooks Sergeant-at-Arms-Squirt Foulds Organizer-Adam ras said beforel Faculty Adviser-Miss Leta Simmons Mascots-Harry Carlson, Billie Dunn The first program was held last night on the stage during dance intermission in the gym. A sample is submitted for public gossip: Opening Chorus- How Fickle 'NVomen Are ................,,....,..,.,,. Sung by Members Address-Relative Merits of C. C. Girls and Town Girls ............,..... Chep Ellis Discussion by the Club .......,...........,.,.................. I ...................,.... 'IIs Love a Bubble ? Presentation ..,,.....,,,.. The Pursuit of Love opposed to the Pursuit of Happiness. Subject for Debatee- Resolved that It is Better to Have Loved and Lost than never to Have Loved at all. Affirmative- Hub Wagiier, Si Ewald. Negative-Jim Stull, Stelify. Closing Address- Is Marriage the End F ..... .................................... ll Tarried Man CName withheld by Requestj Closing Hymn ....... ...... ' 'VVhen the Preacher Makes You Mine. ll u pf 1: A 1: BOUGHT AND PAID FOR She's all mine and I like her, She's speedy. trim, and neat. I was off with her four days- I'll say she can't be beat. I paid for all that's on her, And she never gets me bored. She's not like any girl I know Because she is my Ford. - - 5.gk. .fai n 4:11 'PR N ve - ,if f ' eg, an l 3019802 QQ lb lx X' XQSSQQMH f 141 Ta 6 Ill COIKLIIK D U KEOKUK MERCHANTS REFUND FARES ASK THEM as vs as Keoicuk RetaiI Merchants Association Iiraelner: Alia, I was wondering where you were last night. :Xnd how many kisses did you get ? XYZIIIEIIICIQTI You mean how many did I take. 'wicks llbipe wrgan Company Ileeigne-rs and Builders of High Grade Pipe Organs Inventors of the VVICKS DIRECT ELECTRIC ACTION Which has restored to the jinyfr of Iliff UI'fll'llII.Yf the long denied fllIl!'fIOIl of acfzmlly ulwziiny unfl vluxiny H10 pipv-zvzlziff. and has nmde the organ fm' easier to inanipiilate und control than ever before. Oliiee and 'Factory HIGHLAND. ILLINOIS .,9 1-12 '1 1. ., ee' 'i.'f1 , ' -A J- -2.9.-L - Q Q -, 2--.f ..i..,4-- .1-. fr ea- j , a -L sf qi , ,A. .var ' P A' in as. 124' iw j. W . I 'Av ,ru f :fl 'f - , fr fed A X all -ww wr l. if C 1 ., ' f 19 iw THE SHERRICK DRUG STORE North Side Square Phone 9 THE HOME CAFE Keokuk, Iowa Where Good People and Good Food Meet Daily L. A. SVVAIN Sa SON The New Edison Diamond Disc-Atwater Kent Radios-Pianos- Eastman Kodaks-Pictures-VVorks of Art Laundry Agency East Side Square DIISS O'BR.IEN,S SHOP Exclusive Millinery 41-05 Main Street, Keokuk 'My girl reminds me of a wash line. 'How's that ? 'Nothing to her but clothes, pins. and heavy line. www Doctor Cafter accidentl- ls there a woman here with old fashioned ideas ? i 'NVhy? 'Because I need a petticoat to make some bandages. l The Store for the College Girls THE ROYAL CLOAK CO. Women's Good C'lofI1e.w No. 408 Main Street KEOKUK, IOYVA Telephone No. 1248 VVe always carry the very latest in up- to-date Ready-to-Wear. Our New York office always keeps us posted on all new merchandise. VVheu you are in Keokuk drop in and pay us a visit. Our Salesladies are always pleased to show our merchandise. '--- '4 ----Q Tv .l ' W 'Q-v ..fl'?i- ' X, Aa fn .:,j9j4iTY-LV Hlff'-7' f-1.-I 'f2- 4 2- mile'-:rr ffiilfeffi Filigr- l 43 .L ' 'f Q . 'Ns ' ,i-'-ll. -,z'.v ' ' ' -an d aL,g-2,- ,. -- I E T - T1 lf, 5 A I :TZ . -N -1 f'n- riff!-EEL lo. il' N 1 i j- 1 N 'V ,Ni A f V-mxlif 'F he W iw' 3 'H WWE ri It ff dx, I i 1 .liiati i Q-it We ii fl Ji ri U 19 as a t THE ARTISTIC BURTON VVILKINSON, Proprietor Q Dry Cleaning-Pressing and Dyeing Curtains and Draperies Cleaned 19 North Fourth Street, Keokuk Phone 605-YV Cleans Everything But A Snaii The way to get away from weight on a weighty date Is to weigh her hrst, then make her wait. A-B-C CONFECTION COMPANY Candy-Cigars-Gloves-Novelties 21 North Sixth Street Keokuk, Iowa Across from the Grand Theatre How old is Miss Pennock F Pre-tty old, I heard she used to teach Caesar. THE FEEG-U-WELL CAFE Hamilton, Iliinois Headquarters for dinners, luncheons, and ice cream SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE PARTIES DESIRING ICE CREAM VS-1 A Clean place to eat J. H. Ihrig, Proprietor it A , 13 ,I i .1f'?ir'T , 'fqq N' , Y. gm- 5 me-lsiirilit 144 INS illlliu m a l if X I l 1 1 V l, ll ! Q !,j llitiwar g lldllf fx C L- be 1 9 5 iff as A5 DEEP MYSTERY VVORK FOR DETECTIVES Friday evening, January 9, 1925, the occupants of Denhart Hall were much concerned as to the mysterious sounds in room 62. Detectives were employed to find out what goes in red and comes out black. Results of investigation: I-lair! 14 93 as Spielman- One night while you were away I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going down the steps three at a time. Wife Cmuch concernedl- Where was he, down in the cellar? Q! iff 91 Miss Pennock- Oh, we had the most delightful trip through Europe! Mrs. Hoover- How lovely! Did you see the Dardanelles? Miss Pennock- Heavens yes, why. we took supper with them. 9293225 I-Iefelbower- But I am afraid he wouldn't make a Good watchdo . g. Omer- Not a good watch dog! XVhy, Lord bless ayour heart, it was only last week il tth. . . . . ia is very animal held a burglar down by the throat and beat his brains out with his tail. 95 as as Dot Heren- What sort of time is 'I'im.my having on his motor tour? ' M' ,inet 1 r - im H. Great! Ive only had two letters from him! one from a police station and the other from a hospital. 1953.493 Opal- Don't you think Violet looks spirituelle in that gown ? Milly- Well, I'll admit there is not much of the material about her. HERE!!! Allen- Yes, I got the better of Alida last night, Pinky- Yes you did. Allen- Well, I admitted I was wrong before she had a chance to argue. 1223593 - Chapin- Mr Young, give me a sentence using the word 'diadem' Wesley Young- People who drink moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't. 22 95 IE Edith VV.- Are you fond of art? Miss Jackson- Well I sho ld I l I artery, I never fail to visit it. u say am f I am ever in a city where there is an QEQEVE Tambert- You should see the altar in our church. Dot- Lead me to it. 95 V! 135 Louise Bidwell- I think you must be an wonderful basketball player. Crum- What makes you think so, my foot-work? Louise Bidwell- No, I notice how perfectly you dribble your food. . 'ali'-Qgv. . . . M R x - .V!,!,4'gf?5d!27,g EEl4 7 gr wk! .?,.mx --. -s ' V i - 1 V J 'bw-L 'i' 145 Clarendon pianos Used at Ca1'tl1ag'e College I4lllllU1'S6Cl by Elmer Hanks, Director of Cartllage COIlSCl'V21t01'Y 'Phe quuHty of tone of Cqnreudon lnunos IS the result of ye-urs of t'X1J3l'lt'1lCt' 111 tone devehqnnenh Clarendon piano Company Rockforcl. Illinois R. G. SCHLOTTER Say It with Flowers MEMBER OF , FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION .u pa lu Ijllflllh' Ml 1-L Keokuk 1-36 5 515, I '11 .M- O ,N p- ,Q Ill JL'-5:4 11 -g - 4. r it H . it it 6 6 i l fp VX ill im 'Tw' fs of 1 9 UMGRE VVHAT? If when the world was looking blue. A pair of eyes smiled up at you, The kind that thrilled you thru and thru, VVould you? And if those eyes so darned demure, Belonged exclusively to I-Ier. little would their lure- Drooped a VVould you ? If neath those eyes a curve of red Tempted 'Till you lost your head, stand there dumb, instead, Vlfould you VVould you? rove awful hot, Or should the dance p ou sought a cooler spot, nd what not. And warm, y Screened with dense palms, a W'ould you? If when you softly murmured, Dear, She sighed, and seemed to lean quite near, ' kled your right ear, 'Till tresses tic XVould your If she had said others were a bore. ' ' 'als would be sore. d more, And Jealous rn Then whispered that she wante Would you? QS 95 E The clock struck nine. I looked at Kateg I-Ier lips were rosy red. f er nine I mean At quarter a t To steal a kiss, I said. She cast a rougish glance at me, 1 l whispered low ' The Clock And then sie eetest smile. IVith quite her sw Is fifteen minutes slow. 9525595 I-Ie was seated in Marg's parlorg B bbie said unto the light: ld fellow. o Either you or I, o ' ed down tonightf, Will be turn ' 5, ' 1 I Wi I' mf -- ,F ,wg . 7 , -L ,... inf X -V e I ff-554.71-lj, . 5.51 , ,. if 147 1 K r jf. If ,119 4,4 f X CANDIES of Qlality Clover Brand Chocolates BARS, PENNY GOODS. AND BULK CANDY Ira E. Bailey Kc-okuk, Iowa Spicllnan- Yol1 college mum take life pretty easy. Robert Sacr- Yes, even when we graduate we do it by degree INIASSIIUS GARAGE Rco and Maxwell Cars fr. BRING US YOUR CAR TROUBLES Cartllage. Illinois E b ElllI'lCli Helfrich Co. Gay g ers I V AND Qualify Marv LADIES' READY-To-WEAR Quality Corner hast Slde lj Carthage Illinois will f iV1.V I ,iwve-1 -T 26 Y.i1,,', ,,, I-X., ' -QAi?.egfa1u-fni ff 148 .I 1,531 'c'c f ,ff ei 1 me - ewan Q L, C30 3 4, II' l, 'I' sift ' CSO ll' ellsfg' gl 'll il' fx , , , I fliglap AT THE SOUTH DOOR fHis Versfonl I had not the least intention To do the thing I mentiong I had shaken hands and started for the door, But our glances seemed to mingle, And I felt my pulses tingle With a bliss I never felt before: And she surely did not chide meg And if she whispered No , twas very low. So as we stood so nearby, It was just a trifle. merely, To bend and kiss her while the lights were dim and low. ' CHM' Vrvztionl I knew, of course, I shouldnt But, then, you see I couldn't Resist him, when he put it to me sog But, then, you see I couldn't Turn from him with a stern Sir, you must go! And so, although I shouldn't, Just because he really wouldn't Desist, when First I said to him No l VVhy, so all in a minute. - There wasn't much sin in it, He-well, he kissed me when the lights were dim and low. 2252293 IS IT POSSIBLE? If Carnation milk comes from contented cows, ought not Pet milk to come from loving cows? W 12 SPE U Vollmer- You accuse me of reckless extravagance. VVhen did I ever make a useless purchase ? ' Krauss- Why, that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago. We've never used it once. W 25 95 Ernest Ewald submitted a poem to Prof. Chapin. I think it is a magnilicent poem , was the verdict. Did you compose it unaided? Yes sir, said Ernest hrmly, I wrote every li11C of it out of mly own head. Chapin- Then Lord Byron, I am very glad to meet you. I was under the impression that you had died at Missolonghi a good many years ago. v 9595 373 Jim- Waiter, what kind of meat is this? Waiter- Spring lamb-, sir. Jim- Is that so? I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. F ff I ' ' ' .Q-7-'lips ' H ,cm 41 OHM ' qu? - 0 -1 Q4 'dna-X -- i'w?2g2:su,:4g,f4 149 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Heame E.1'pw'ir'11cwI IVorlfn1z'11 Using Illodmvz Eqzzipnzmzt prod Il cvs Good Service DU M A52 ,- ,. f- A GOOD JOB OF PRINTING AT THE RIGHT PRICE 15 15 155 1Dancock ountv Sournal BECKMAN Sc EDDY, Publishers 150 A ,A A, - ,- I 1' J' V 4 I J 77 1 151 The Finest Laundry lVork-Perfect Color Dyeing Super Dry Cleaning 43 Years Continuous Service THE VVEEMS LAUNDRY COBIPANY 517 Main Street Chas. A, Orth, Representative Carthage, Illinois HOSIERY SHOES THE MOST I'P TO THE MI THE ROYAL STORE XV. S. VValton, Prop. NCTE SHOE STORE IN CARTHAGE Tailor Repairing and Pressing JAKE HOEFFKEN 523lj Main Street Carthage. lll. Miss Simmons- Young man, why do I tintl you kissing one of my girls F 'AI guess it's because you wear rubber heels. L, L. lf.: - ,- According to some poets the best meter of all is to meter alone. Burt Roeth- Oh! Mabel your little brother saw me kiss you! Vlfhzit shall I give him for hush money? Mabel- XYel'l, he usually gets lifty cents. 9. gf Q!! Nceatiyes flevelop in ri clark room- U but Somctnnes she says Yes . EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP 233 15 ZS L. C. CoRsoN, PROP. GO TO TUCK'S CHILI For sometlziirlg good fo cfm' Phone 103 CUTLER'S East Side Square FiI1'tll?Igl'. Illinois Home supplies. Candies. Toilet Articles. Stu 1 H i1 Nets Barretts tionery. Cand es, a ' Stamped Goods. Embroidery Floss, Mil linery, Hosiery. Z ,W 1' x K ,, , , S. G- CASE, Ph. G. D1'llg'S, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy Paints and Oils SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Bring me your PI'l'-9l'I'I1JfIl7l1. Telephone 'IST Yvest Side Square l.l,'l.l.gXBY Oli .X TRAYICLING M.-XX l'x'e kissed the eyes of loving maids, I've kissed their lips-their hair. I've kissed their cheeks, their foreheads, I've kissed them everywliere. But of all the places where I've kissed, There is one that takes the biscuit. A sky-sweet maid of seventeen I kissed in the rural districts. ancoc ounty ational Bank The Oldest Bank in CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Established i11 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 aetive members of this Bank attended Carthage College and from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. lVe invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. OFFICERS .IND DIRl'1C'l'ORS J. C. F1-Linus President. '78 H. B. l 'r:iuus. Vice-President I.. C. CIIHRIIILI.. Vice-President and Cashier Tuos. F. DUNN. .Xss't Cashier D. E. IIIACK A. YV. O'H.x1um E. C. MJXCK 154 Shipton Grocery Company Groceries and Queensware Bakery in Connection ooclbin 'Cbeatre VENGEANCE My roommate takes my cigarettes, My razor and my socks, He takes my money in on bets. :XS high as lifty bucks. He even took my girl away: That Caused my blood to boil. I hope he gets confused some flay And takes my castor oil! L. E. HBIXGH TROUTE Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHIXES Get those Athletic Supplies :md Shoes Repaired at Opal- XYhy did they put Don out of the gznne F Milly- For holilingf' Opal- Oh. isn't that just like Donf I Harness and Sporting 2- 'ff if Goods v XYhen your best girl sends Uoceans of O. L. O Dell love it is time to grub a life preseryer. BOOKS STATIONERY ARTHAGE QOK TORE OLLEGE OOK TORE ELIZABETH MAYOR, Proprietor SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 . F., I ,, 10 N, I J' A , 3 Q v f I CH, I. ,1 . V K if F 2' 'iffy ,f of fr ., 'Hn 5 ,uri .Q 1 Let Your Bank Book Be One o Your Best Frienols wi' ime Savings Ban Student Electrical Supplies STUDY LAMPS TOASTERS R. N. SMITH CURLING IRONS GRILLS. ETC. 427 IXIHIIII Street Prof. bplelmml-'Give an example ot Ixmg VVIIIIZIIIIVS lack of horse e Jun btull4 He izlilcfl to organize Il stable gUVCl'l1ITl6lltH Clothes Hangers Ivaste Paper Baskets TxICCAR'IwXY VARIETY STORE Ive Solicit Both Your I'vI'IC'Hd?-lllill and Patronage Come in and make our acquaintance I nic- Supplies XVest Si cle Square Novelties v . -1 156 'x f 4 50 G 'te Qkxllx ,titleettee ' far 5 C e 19 as-A L 45 HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING STETSON HATS John Culkins 6: Sons CLOTHING, HAT AND SHOE HOUSE The College Boys' Friend for over 50 years The Best in all lines of Men's Furnishings SHE GAVE HIM THE AIR I could have loved you better far ltban him, whom your preferred, My verses on yon limped star or on yon bird Would stir you to ecstatic heights and rouse your warmest praiseg I'd sit with you on moon-drenched nights or sun-washed days, And sing to you of dusky lands where none but us should dwell. I'd raise your slender lily-hands and kiss them well. Thus did I rnake my latent bid-you're to another bound, But if you feel you want me, kid, I'm still sticking around. EW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I am Life I vzsurmzee Adviser for many people,- Let me be y0'lH'S u u u 5: 5: L: nl nf Av 9: k 9: C. B. Newcomer, C. C. '89, Special Agent CARTHAGE ILLINOIS .A , 1 AA,ft'x li' Q- , , . A F I ZEFTLS 157 Always remember that - - College Girl and Elm City Food Products Are fhe Best si! s!! AQ! A For Sale by Retail Grocers pa .u gn pt ft r: Distributecl by Jenkinson-Bode Company JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS -. 159 CNS 4':, fl :fi if- T . 0 ,s H ,K-, QAQI - -wi if A -1 l ,yi 1 g ij V4 1-111 xl igq Tiff 6 i'l A' lgf T l llli il' fl R sa 729 Ti 5 5 gf Y European Tourist- I tell you one thing, America is far behind Europe in watering places. Yank-USO? European Tourist- It is! Take England: she has her Bath: France has her Aix les lining Germany has her Baden Baden. What's the United' States got ? Yank- Saturday night l 95 LS Z! License clerk- Now remember, you are only allowed one deer. Stetfy- That's queer talk for a man about to be married. License clerk- Oh did you wish a marriage license? I was issuing you a license to hunt. Z5 91 95 Dealer- This is the best parrot we have, but l w0uldn't sell him wit-hout letting you know his one fault: he'll grumble terribly if his food doesn't suit him. Mrs. Omer- l'll take himg it will seem quite like having my man in the house. If lf If 9: ic 5: If you would advertise your troubles without cost tell them to a gossip. Or, better yet, tell somebody in Denhart Hall. A. H. VVRIGIIT Sz SONS Hardware Plumbing and Heating Sole agents for 20th Century Furnaces Phone 232 DEAL WITH BEAL For YOUR FORD YOUR TRUCK YOUR TRACTOR Fl' ' l QP f - eiiA v At a Price that's Right and Service that Lasts BEAL MOTOR SALES CO. Carthage, Illinois if A Fi ifftriv?'fT'fffl, ,,xq0T?il:' REEL ffl E- ff T.'iT??3ivl .25 s l if 311' 1 60 ,- H - - .L .fb .'Q.'zf'ffv1, mg, ,fix ,qg2figqfgj, T , 1 . I ' x X ', v -f -. f, fflea. ' .' ,AN44 .1 L, R A 1 1 fd '+ ' ,H S . . Lf ,M .Qu I 1 N , -t X' 1 XIX A fl nd A I, ,-eX, 1' l sit-Q4 IVIX- . tk A lt L '-Vg 1 XX xfiill 1- I hem . E- 'N lj llfxiq jrx 37-VWQQB?-E-:1?':x 5 E 1-x 'tif , . ' A f' ff s. L I - x f - X ' it f x L-me -5,1 ,f -t ' X ,.: f , 1 11:1-je Q I A 3 ,f X Q l -A ' 'Sze ' Y 1 X L, E., Q -1+ 1 '- S at. 4?fgEz c.' .Lire 'I Pe ln I I-71.5 . fir' ' I' -'lligfit 1 EU .4 W he ll WL li Cl - I Il W-u?..5. ,,i? q T Zi n.. .S nr- N Em! :TEYEE U ' 'Le' EF- .gjff H'-f f v iiigfif- 57 Aff ' ' -..fill .' :ef , 1 1 is 51 2:,,,Q'i'?5ei ' , W It ' Ai 3, - dm: ' I J-3-ggi.. .LB fly 'P?'. PJ tlffnlll ' I ..a-:::1- oe .Il 'I ll' if - M' ' I - I H J Mm I4L.' -Q int - . - V -1 in :M UI -,tri-ig-: Ir V ik 8 l .. l fg fff, iliafifsf ' ' f fee- : ,!l '1il..: . is-2::zf.gf Sei? - E , , ,H l P ' llrlllt ,l-:--i'5'-?'j7?u'iZ?3- - . - llll lll --i 2 ,f fllllillllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllll G f llllllll 'Qltflrrrulltl-lmI...-IV..silillj'I'm!,!HPW1 ' f 1 .., The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS El.Jl'I1'AllCN'l': Ill. t 2Impus nf Fifteen Ae-res, wi.h Park effect. till. Eleven Buildings-- vmnplete, :uleqtmt-J. up-tn-date. tilt. l.iln'aIry nf al.-our 20,000 Volumes. Dl5l'AH'l'AlENTS: There are Seven livpartrnents. which thormughly I-on-I' all the regulur 'l'lIeolngit-ul Brnnehes, including Missions, Art of Expression. and Music-. t'tfll'HSlQS: The Htgular Stated t'onrseg The All-English Course: The Post-graduate Pnuisel The Ex,ru-niuratl t'uurse. Eat-h t'nurs1- has its special Degree or Diplomat. ADV,-kN'l'AGEb: They are mn numerous to catalogue, a few will suflict-:AHL A large city with uppurtunitits for Inner Mission Studies in all kinds of Hospitals and :J-amos. III. A strung liutht-Ian Vnnstituent-y in the sity, und throughout Illinois :Ind adjacent States. t37. A Stu+lent's H-'lp Fund-an endowment for aiding students whu need it. Our students appre- titei tl! lh ' mi ' ' -- Itllled .. . if Lupxrc-al Se nary tor Puithage students. In last 5eaI 5 vlaes. uc tn Luther lieiswunger. Harvey Vurrens, Hr-bert Daube. Arnnld Knitschuk. Harmon M- '.llll'0, and furrner student Arthur r'chmidt. For Information Address:-The Rtv. .l, NYhitttker, D. D., I,l.L ll.. President. The Rev. E. lf Iiruuss. lr, D.. Dean of Extra-mural Den., The Rev. Xylllzlkllll Eckert. B, D., General Set'- retury ' II,tYwouD. ILLINOIS 162 If 1 YOU NEED GLASSES If your eyes tire while looking at small objects you SHOULD consult us. lVe are experts in the measurement of refractive errors and the making of correct glasses to suit all individual needs. regardless of age S. J. K. PIARTBIAN, 0. D. Carthage, Illinois Possible employer- Hm! So you want Z1 job. eh? Do you ever tell lies ? Paul BOll111Z-111-HXO sir, but I can learn. ll' n,, ol, Ki Satre- l'1n thinking of getting lnzlrried. Pa. XYhat's it like? Pa Ki- Yes. - You had a job ns a janitor once. didn't you? Pa- And you had a position as watchman once, clicIn't you? Ki- Yes. Pa- And you worked as 21 caretaker. clidn't you Ki- Ye-S. Pa- lYell, it's a comhination of all those jobs. The Students of Carthage College are, invited to niake Our Bank Your Bank arine rust ompany OF CARTHAGE Capital and Surplus, 5li125,000 C. R. Martin, President J. A. Tlioinpszm. Vice-President Leo. I.. Helfrich, Cashier B, J. Vfkis, .-Xss't Cashier E. L. Bros-a, Teller 163 -.,- Lhuih ,lt V 1 , Conservatlve Investments G: IIE- deal in first mortgage Farm Loans and high grade bonds. G: Diversified securities to supply nerds of large or small investors are al- ways available. G: The business conducted by this company has been established more than 11-0 years. No investor has lost any part of principal or interest on funds intrusted to us for investment. IYHARRA FARINI LOAN COINIPANY Carthage, Illinois Keokuk, Iowa ,llldgc-4 lI'liy did you strike the telegraph operator? Wally Kaitscliuk-i'NVcll, your honor, it Wag just like this: I handed him a telegrzun for my girl and he started reading it so I Just naturally up and hiffs him one' Headquarters for SOCIETY BRAND LILOTHES Yvalk-Over Shoesfhlallorv Hats EMRICK OXVSLEY CLOTHING CO. Call 148 Carthage Pure Ice Company ICE - PURE MILK - CREAINI - ICE CREAM - BII'I'TER Special Orders for Picnies and Parties Solicited BRICK OR BULK 164 1 Frank Hetrick is saicl to be seriously considering' the delivery of milk by his Ford. If so, butter ought to be cheap soon. - Q! it! M Model for domestic science class: Many Il young man poses as being hard-boiled when he is only half-baked. .41 pa ,if Mt. Pleasant hotel manager to Omer: Some of the good people who live here seem to think that spoons are a sort of medicine-to be taken :utter meals. gn .u in 1: ft rt Helen to Danny: Bill is a deceitful wreteh. Last night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying to him-' PHOTOS Exehanged among the student body 111010, become priceless as the years go by Hartrriaifs Studio Caiiliage, Illinois Those Who ELECTRIFY Attain Efficiency 121415 Central Illinois e Public Service Compan r 'fllfzf ,4 Av 165 Pl. M ' B . nl' i 1 f I ' 1' !lY!.lfQ1?:Ii..I .... !2K--E9.Ql?E. John Bugenhagen, Poineranus By Ufrzlter JI. Rucci'u.v An authentic biography of this co-worker and contemporary of Luther. who rendered val- uahll- service in working out the ideals and principles of the Reforrnaton in terms of organi- zation. Vloth, 51.00. Our Church'-An official study book This lit'e manual is the first in the series of Study Books to be known as Key Books for the use of members of the I'nited Lutheran 4'hurch to inform themselves as to the origin, principles and at-tivitic-s of their Phurch. It is edited by Drs. F. H. Knubel and M. G. G. Safherer. Paper, 75 centsg cloth, 51.00. Introduction to the Epistles and Gospels of the Church Year By Henry Oyfermaznz, D, D. This little volume has been issued as a help in the study of the lessons of the Church Year and in the preparation of sermons based on them. The material comprises a brief outline of the main thoughts of the lessons and homiletical hints and sermon outlines, Cloth, 51.00. Theological Studies This volume contains live scholarly studies on important topics: The Soul and Society. hy Dr. J. A. XV, Haas, Phe Jesus of the New Testament. hy Dr. H. Offermann, The New Testament Idea of Faith, hy Dr, A. T, IV. Steinhaeuser. The Church and the Mission of l'hrist, by the Rev, J. C'. Matte-'s, The Authority' of Holy Scripture in tht- Early f hurch, by Dr. C. M. Jacobs. Floth, Gilt Top, Deckle Edges, 32.50. The Church Year lBy Paul Zeller Svtrocluclz. D. D. A complete series of studies of the Introits. Collects, Epistles and Gospels of the Church Year. Clotl1,t2?Zf.00. Forces in Foreign TXTISSIOIIS By Gearye Drm-li, D. D. A Study Book on Forv-ign Missions, being the sf-cond in the series of Key Books . Paper, 75 cents: cloth, 31.00. An Eagle of the Vifilderness By Jluryaref R. .Seebnvlz A charming story of the life of the patriarch Henry Me-lchior Muhlenberg told in a most intern-sting' and delightful manner by this author who has been so successful in writing for young people. Illustrated, cloth, 51.00. , Fishing for Fishers of lilen By C'nr'r0II J. R01-key A hook that young men and college students should read before Hnally determining their life calling. Ploth, 31.25. Katherine Luther of the VVittenberg Parsonage By C'Imv'u. Louise Denfler A biography of the wife of Dr Martin Luther based on exhaustive research and told in the form of interviews and correspondence, giving an intimate View of the family life of the great. Iieformvr tiloth, 31.00. THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Muhlenberg Building, Philadelphia Chicago Ot'FiceA86O Cass Street 1 J 166 1 I Q 1 , .qu ,? - 'lvl . CW Yft l-H - 'Hag if-L1 5 O 4. -6? ,I args? 21 if .I-sr-,'HjH: 5, I- C3 I . I - xt .I X7 fl 'ip 5 - 1 'Q ' 5' E, -, Y M 3 5 I-Tk iljii ,vi I W ,X X, .,-M 1 il' fl-,I lllartl uf l l ' i QNX ii ,U53 it STOP AND SHOP with EDVVARD B. HACKETT Dry Goods, Dresses, Coats, Hosiery and Notions Service Quality Price UTOPIA Denhart Hall had her chaperone VVell trained without a doubt, On date nites, in the parlor, The chaperone stays out. And when they go outside Because the dorm is hot: XN7ell-everywhere the girls are, The chaperone is not. Al it A4 2: 9: 9: Good sir, she whispered, Let us not Treat this affair too lightly. He promptly rose and Fixed the gas To shine somewhat less brightly. ll Ll ll 5: 5: 5: EDITORIAL. lVarning! ! In promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your superficial sentimental- ites and amicable philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous pon- derosities. Let your conversational communications possess a clarihed conciseness, a com- pact comprehensibleness, coalescent consistency. and a concatinated cogency- Eschew all conglomerations, flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. Let your cxtemporaneous descanting and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibility and vera- Cio v. . . h . . Doly- us vivacity, wit out rhodomontade 'or thrason1ca1 bombast. Seduously avoid all syllabic profundity, pompous prolixity and rapidity. Shun double entendres, privuent Joco- sity and pertiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent- In other words, talk plainly,'brieHy, naturally, sensibly, truthfully and purely. Keep from slangg don't put on airs: say what you mean, mean what you say, and Don't Use Big VVorcls! W VVhen in Keokuk dine at the BON TON TEA ROOM VVhere you can order anything and it's always good. ,few-' U .rr 1 xi 1-W , .I LH- ,. gl 167 Sweets Eats Horne-Made Candies Dainty Sandwiches Ice Cream and Ices Salads and Desserts REMEMBER .ww ,Jw M ' Let us Serve Your Parties and Banquets ELMA E. HUSTON TILLIS HUSTON Bell Fc Zoller Coal Compan General Ottiee. Fisher Bldg., Cliicago 25 15 15 is .ez 3: - X- - BIINERS AND SHIPPERS of GENUINE ZEIGLER CO L 108 Geo. A. Turner, Pres. Al. Reif, Vice-Pres. BURLINGTON FRUIT COMPAN Y IOVVA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FRUIT HOUSE Blll'lIlIg'IOll, Iowa N U C O A- The IVlzoIc.somc S mad ' B ' e 1 for rendu E. H. Siegel. Secy. A. J. lvagner, Gen. Mgr. and Treas. title So you think Don and Opal are to be married? I thought it was a mere Hirtationf' So did Don. u pa 17 'Z I! Two Scottish sweethearts were rambling around when they came to a movie. The in large letters was The NYoman Pays. Helen, he said, I think we'll go in there. Al sl Z .Z ,I Bliss: I just bought a suit with two Yiir f M . It 0 pants. A Genszler. Well, how do vou like it P Bliss: A'Fine, only it's too-hot wearing two pairs. nited Statevs .National Life and Casualty Co. Rational Life Building, Chicago A. M. Johnson, President ILLINOIS' LARGEST CASUALTY I Capital and Surplus ..... S 530,000.00 . . . . S1,000,000.00 lVriting Personal Accident and Health Premi rate of 34,100,000 annuallv Specializes in all Branches of Accident and. Healtl I 1 nsurance Also Industrial Life and Special Ordinary 5250 Life Policies COMP ANY Assets fnearlyl . . urns at the average TRAINING SCHOOL FOR AGENTS Address C. H. BOYER, Vice Pres. and Gen. Illgr. 29 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois 169 Horthwestern Lutheran Theological MINNEAPOLIS, FACULTY Rev. .Ioseph Stump, D. D.. President and Professor of Systematic Theology, Rev. G. H. Gerherding, D. D., LI.. D., Profesor 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. Sc-:minarq MINNESOTA 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 catalog address JOSEPH STUDIP. P1115-idezlf 1018 19 Avenue N. E. Minneapolis. Minn. 17 16 1 0 i 'X-. 1 Tp.-V f, if V - W T I , 4 , CHIROPRACTOR F. H. HARTRICK, D. C. Phone 190 Carthage. Ill. ORTH'S MEAT MARKET North Side of Square for FRESH AND CURED M Phone 340 EATS THE OPTIMIST Though dark the clouds are dreary. Though skies he leaden hue, Somewhere the sun is shining, Somewhere the skies are blue. THE PESSIMIST Yea, skies may he blue somewhere, CThe same old cheer up steerl, And the sun may shine in China, But it ain't shining here. .., tiki? THE NVAIL OF TI-IE BUSINESS MANAGER. I wish I was a little rock a setting on a hill Doing nothing all day long but just setting still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't drink, I wouldn't even wash. I'd set and set Zl thousand years and rest myself, by gawsh. AJ -,S he - ,- ,- Is kissing dangerous ? l. , . , ., I dont see any ambulances around the campus. Fire Plate-Glass Tornado , Y Y w Causualty Automobile MUTUAL IB SURAB CE Bond Accident Carthage. Ill. Phone 530 Burglary SYMONDS ELECTRIC CIO. For All Your Electrical Needs 5 W ,-fl U, mr? I V S K 'if i 1'gi,,.i 'Q 'r 1 y . - . J P- I , . zo to , 1, fl.. 4 E: -ix- 171 HUEY'S ACCE S SORY STORE Ei'ergflzirzg for the Car Northeast Corner Square Kraemer was winding up his rebuttal with a veritable gust of thesaurical bombast in his hrst rural school debate: Resolved, that the horse is more useful than the automobile. And, quoth he, if you have horses. you can raise horses, hut if you would raise an automobile, you have to have a Jack. The arthag' e an y ompany 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. Carthage, Illinois Your U'l1oIesale Trade Solicited U The editors idea of the tightest man is the one who hides his socks in the pocket of his pajamas in order to save on his l3.LlIlfll'y bill. VV. E. LYON Building Material-Coal Phone 18 172 EVERYONE FOR MUSIC-MUSIC FOR EVERYONE NEVV AND USED PIANOS REPAIR SERVICE Killamls Music Shop 611 lNIaine St. Quincy, Ill. Hefelbower: Generally speaking, the youn man who gets up with the lurk hasrft een on one the night before. East Side Pantatorium for DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, AND SHOE SHINES College Patronage Solieited DAILY BROS. Telephone 169 Earbt Side Square Don: Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife. Father: Well, clon't come to me for sympathy. You might know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week. TE'5W?IC - .4 HEATING ui ri I' 'Y 555 93 1' TiE?fW rll 474' A ' Si I ZIV-I I! -fu - rea? - r 5 A' -qlg rgw .V , pt- EDVVARD KELLY I I aiy ' ' f Carthage, Illinois 173 BASEBALL TENNIS Gunther Hardware Compan QUINCY Known by the Quality of SPORTING GOODS Sold SPALDING REACH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL THE PHILADELPHIA SEMINARY The Largest and Best Equipped Theological Seminary in the United Lutheran Church I'nsurpassed location in a beautiful suburb of a large city. Twelve Professors and Instructors. One hundred and eight students from fifteen States, Russia, Germany and Japan: prepared in thirty-two different Colleges and L'iniversities. Comprehensive and flexible curriculum with Prescribed, Elective and Degree courses. Best Library equipment in any American Lutheran Seminary, 33,500 volumes. Undergraduate School leading to degree of B. D. Graduate School. doing work in its own Building, leading to degrees of B. D. and M. S. T. Privilege of special courses at University of Pennsylvania. THE F.XC'L'I.TY Henry Iigslt-r .Iac-obs, D. D., LL. D., T. D., l'arl Hermann Kraeling, PH. D., Insiructor President John Henry Harms. D. D., Instructor Henry Hffermann. D. D. Otto Fred Nolele. B. D.. Luther llorterer Reed. D. D. Fellow and Instructor Vhurl:-s Michael Jacobs. D. D. John Raymond Houser. 1'h:nrl1's Theo-lore Benze. D. D. Fellow and Instructor Emil Eisvnlxar-lt Fischer. D. D. Robert Fchurig, Instructor .lolln 4'onrn4l Se:-gvrs. D. D. .Fl if I A , dw. ' , .J .1 . ' 17-1- J SKILLKRAFTERS Incnrliarurcd SCHOOL and COLLIZGIC Ell!lI'ui't'l'.v, 5tafl'm1Ul',c, J,'ztu:lu1',r Commencement and Wedding Invita- tions, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings. Dance Programs, Menus and Favors. Die Stamped Stationery. :: Horz.0r Qualify 8 Sincere Serziiceii Sample.: an reqzzvxt Philadelphia. Pa. DRS. FRAZEE 8: Mc-LELLAN Den fists 25 95 15 Over Marine Bank We have always believed, like true optimists, that the World is growing better. But V. since Hockman started to play a saxophone we gravely fear we have been wobblmg .1 little. LS L5 iff Miss Jackson to H. E. class: Girls, always remember this: feed your husband on fresh vegetables for 83 years and he will never :lie young 15 Q35 15 North Hall boys to Miss Simmons: VVe are in favor of your move to put a ban on kissing babies, at least until they get to be 18 or Z0. as 'S if Flies, cockroaches, and dirt all have their place. says Mr. Volfmer. You are correct, Vollmer, and we often think of the place, too. 293 95 S!! George Arbaugh: lf women were satislied with the faces the Creator gave them, druggists woulal go broke. 22 14 as Omer to football team: l smoke only in great moderation. I like a cigar often after a good supper, but I clon't suppose I smoke two cigars a month- DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON BIRS. C. GROVE 95 iff 25 INIILLINERY D6I1tlSt South Side Square ,Ti j Q,-T26 W' 1 ,,w- s 5j ' VE . 175 DR. H. J. ELSEA OSTEQPATH Phone 135 405 Cherry Street CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS JCCD D BJETJFJEE -2 CCL Foo Products 1432592 Buy From Your Grocer 15 R2 325 JOBST-BETHARD COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Krioeppel: Truth is stranger than lictionf' Zug: Is that the reason you don't tell it to your girl? 14 E355 LAUGH THIS OFF : A ruse is a blind, a blind is a shade. El shade is a shadow, a sli:Idow's a ghost, a ghost is a shade, a shade IS a color, a color is paint, and paint is rouge: The-retore, by Van Velzer. axiom one, rouge must be ruseg and sure enough it is. FRIGIDAIRE means dependable, Automatic Electric RCli1'lg61'HtlOl1 Sold as a complete unit, or installed in your Ice Box VVM. ZIMMERMAN Carthage. Ill. Delco-Light Products 177 H- ' PF I 1 I l l i my if ,, Q Ng 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 off 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 finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu-I ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impressesg pne. They are class records that will live forever., BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Tilt practical side nf Annual rnanagefnenl, including advertising, selling, organization and fnance, is cam- pvehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management boob called Susan in Annual Building, fiarnisludfree tadnnual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your corrspon- denre. 178 ' arf , , .gb f-. sir 'W sei: Q- - Aa:-y L -as sf?,'- ' ' Qi-,sgi .V f ' ,1 ,f f M. YN isis I 5 S' 1 , ll, I I' ' fiv'lal T X 733' Us . U la pl f' his lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIYIHIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUH!lh1llIlIl!III!IIIIIIIIIIlIIII!1'IlllIllllIl11IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllVllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllliIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIllHiIllIIIIHIllHIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIKUIIIIIIIllIllH1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIl1I1llI1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHllHHHHlI11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHll11Il1lIlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUHINlIlIlll1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll N ANNUAL of unusual merit - - must have fine typogra- phy and excellent printing. In this Annual We believe We have produced a School Year Book of the best craftsman- ship and one that deserves your approval. .M M' Personal attention is given to all details entering into a good Annual. M M Your patronage is solicited. WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY Annual Printers Galesburg, Illinois HllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIll!Hlllllll1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIllllllUIIIIIIII111IlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIHNHIIlHll1VlII1IlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11IIllIIIIIIlllIIIIDIIllIll1lHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllIIIHIIIHIIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIHHIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIHI!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fl , Fi ' ll if -aff'-Wzc-all 1?ilWs A has ssc4i-4 ,Q ,fqlift-1 atfi-xiI j L K' V ' 179 M 14+ I . 535. .951-,,5,v.gf'i5,,e. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
