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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1927 volume:

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Yu i Q :!L'i E':fl I l'1bR'iuE!kS A Af W W Q Qlnpgrighi 1527 Ehitur-in-Qlhirf 1621211 millrg lm Eusinras Qlilanagrr Summa metzrl 'ZA Art Ehitnr Tinxmrrt Gaunmun IN L QL W W Q' :Lf :ff U , I ' liflll f h V ZFnrr1unrh 6111115011 illamhlrr in Ihr annual grar-hunk nf Qlurihugr Qlnl- lrgr. III has hrrn Ihr aim nf Ihr stuff thin gran' nut nnlg In ginr at rrrnrh nf Ihr rurnta nf Ihr grur ninrtrrn Imrntg-Iiur - Imrntg-mx, hut In ahmu Ihr arhirnrmrutn nf Llurthagr Ulnllrgr, nnh In aifurh at glimpnr intn hrr fulurr. Ehua is rrnralrh Ihr prugrrsa nf Glarthagr Olullrgr Inmarh hrr ihrul. 5 E E dw EN 5, N51 DN ,, F: H - II me 4 - - gm Xu! Xu! 5 : , E E N E F :11 i E E E IE E 4E 5 Eehiratinn Zin the ilkiihrra anh illllnthvrsz An an rxprwzinn nf graiituhr fur the nnhging lnnr mth self- aarritire nf th? Iffathvrn sinh mnthrrn nf Gfarihagr Qlnllrgv Svtuhrntra, hath nf grntvrhag sinh tnhag. mr, the 0112155 nf 1927, rrspntfullg hrhiratr this Qlrimann llumhlvr. 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Y 0 4b ulllnv illcllmzauannr CRLMSON RArILLER Dr. and Mrs. Hoover The year 1909 marks a new era in the history of Carthage College. In that year Dr. Hoover was elected to the presidency. ' Dr. Hoover graduated from Susquehanna University at Selins Grove. Penn- sylvania. in 1902. The next year he held a pastoratc in Freedom, Pennsylvania. and later in a suburban church at Pittsburgh. Then he returned to Susquehanna to be instructor in Department of Practical Theology. From here he came to Cartilage College, where hc has been President for seventeen years. At the time of his com- ing he was the youngest college president in the United States. Dr. Hoover has helped make Carthage College what it is today. lVhen he first came here it was a poor struggling college, but many improvements, both material and Scholastic. have been. made during his presidency. Carnegie Science Hall and Den- hart Hall have been built. The college has been placed on an equal standing with other larger educational institutions. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover have always had the interests of the college close at heart. Mrs. Hoover has been a willing helper of Dr. Hoover in all his work. She has also taken an active part in missionary work. She has been the leader of the Student Volunteer Band, which is an organization composed of those students who expect to become missionaries. Next year the Hoovers are going to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where Dr. Hoover has accepted the Chair of Practical Theology. A great honor has been conferred upon him bv being elected to this chair. Although Dr. and Mrs. Hoover are leaving. they and their work will never be forgotten. 1 n lllltulllllll llllllllllll . Q - V V np4luJIiAcllnn.34,i,1mi1mvxvvrgufimifuq mm, un A 0 SIX 0' Cffurlsitimilfl 'Lf hr Qlnllvgv 3 Q s it ix I Y ' 0 FREDERICK WILLIAM HAWLEY Dr. I rt'd1'1'ick YV. Hawlvy. now lll't'NIIIt'Ilt of I,:1l'Ii l'0IIe'g1', I':11'kviIIe'. Mo.. was gr:1du:itcd from c'?ll'tIliIg't' Cnllt-gr in 1888. Ur. Hnwh-y was urrI:1i11r-II to tlw Prvshy- tcrinn ministry in 18512 and sf-rvvcI two pustn1':xtsa-'ftln' Ifirst I'rmhytcri:m Chnrvh of OkI:1huin:x City and tht- Su-uncl Prmhytvrinii Church of Blnmnington. III. He' was I-Icctr-d to tha' Prmiclm-m-y of Henry Kcn1I:1I CUIIQ-ge' of Tulsa :ind se-rw-cl in that capm-ity for four ycnrw. In 191.3 hr- In-mills I'rcsifIvnt of Park C'oIh-gs. During thc ten :ind om--lmlt' years an Ill'k'!sIfIi'Ilt of Park. he' :incl Mrx. Hnwla-y havc 7Il't'llIIII1IINIlt'1I sornc' vc-ry rt-1n:irk:1hh' things. Cuplny 'I'h:1w II:1Il was I-ix-ctcrl :it :1 coat of 2'I4l00.000. This was followvd hy thx- crm-timi of thx' CR ntr:1I Powvr Plant :ind hy YV:1kctim-Id Science Hull. which is one- of tht- ting-ht of its kind. A south wing wa-. addr-d to thc Library :ind Mackay Hall Qwhich reminds om- of il chnrvh ITCCIIIISL' of its spin-3. has rvcently he-en rvch-cor:1ted. Thr- cndowxncnt has hcvn IIll'l't'flNC'fI hy nr-:irly fFl.0O0.000. Thosv are all i'VIdL'llt'CS of the 1-:irnr-st cinch-:ivors of :in JIIIIIIIIIISIIVIIUI' of trnv ability. 151111-Uv u1nIlI 1 ' uiwiilffif ' i' 5 i zi ' 0 ' f X, -N Q CRIMSON RAMBLER K i f f fflf ff C 'flN S0N 3EfLBQ IL1 7 1 ,i To om' zclzu xtrnlls tlzix :c'l1i.xpr'ri11g aixlf- of flf!S The Voice of f'1'f'l'!l1-S'filIff Tt'1Ii.VlN'I'N izzxpirrziiuzz if V if li -...1m.1u.-.u..1 .-nn.-W1 1.11.1 .-m.1m..-....1u.1-1.1.4-.1m.1.I ugly mu lg : Q Y 4 Sfflcnmsorx 5 fi l 5 1 i si ry s gi ll Q EM w g TJ Ui Ei I 1 4 w IIS X ,- -...-..- -.u-.n-.u-...-..- -.u-.,-.n-.,-..- -..- - i- E .Sfznrzlml of pump, and glory, and pozcez '73 3 Old Jlflillv lzides eavlz passing 110117. 1 1 1 J , -,.......- .,-...-...-U-.u-...-.u....u-..u-..-.u-...-..,...u.. - :-.i ' .1 , ,4 Qgfff' 1'7 ' 'fi' Wf - 7' Uixxfgff 9 -.4 1 -N-A fl., ' ,-. , f-f - f-wgwf KT, , Ill ! 1 , if - M , Tff 59 5Tf l3Q1fif Ll1!i ,W ' ' .-...-,H-u..-H.-...-...-W-.u-.u-...-,u-...-..- - - - -...- Budding 'ITIIIHIIOUII-Il llllfiUlI,S pride Ififlzin Ilzrsv walls grrai Sl'l1P'II1PS lmwf fried. 11.11-ul...--M1 H1wian-mf-.u1..1...1...1...1H-ul..--M-. 1...- ,,-,, jf, , fw ,qw nf fix i':1'f.'qg-7' X111IIl uw 1 wwf :HJ FXS Ciif,fLQfQLkN12' - MQ, x,, F4 ...ii kjfRli'ISON RANBLER f 9x ' ' O Y , I y - , 3 5 O O C' ..-....-W.-...-.H-.1..-u..-....-....--.,-w-1...--fu--H.--H- - - -w- EN Science, too, must have its place today, JK I 51 ,ind llf'7'F,S zu-here science slowly finds its way. I El 5 f:-sg:-------V - fffam A ,-.' f , ., f L! . f J Aft . f ,-f---'iff'-'A-f -W f W , V ' ' ' w V v 1 ,. 1 , .xV,, X 'V-J 'vsp-.:1N, , . -X1 fy ,:, 1 . V-' ,.v, 1-1-.., -m HA MAY-fri , - .... ---- .... .- . .n-n....,,.-n,.-m.- .... -n.... .,.. .. ..,, -,.,.-H...-. Omfrys men lzarff made this Gyrn ' .-1 77l0l1Il77l!'IIf in fIlP7Il'Hl1!1 him. -.... ---.- u.,..u..-M.-...-M-,...- - - .. - - .s...... ,..,. .,,,.,.,,.,.., . N , Akin M , ,N My X wx M W- -,-,,1,v 1 -A.. CRIMSON IIAPIBLER Forflz from rlassfs, full of talk, back to Df'nl1arf Dmvn ihis walk come the fired masses. il TE l 1i 1 f i lllff i i ff if IE lull 0:1 :II v o W flf- f.'w'NfN YA-Qlll'l XYIIITIQ 11OI'Sli History of Carthage College HE Carthage of yesterday was born in 181-6 at Hillsboro, Illinois. as Hills- boro College. In 1852 the college was moved to Springfield. Illinois, and for eighteen years was known as Illinois State University. At Christ- mas time in 1869 while Major McClaughry was standing on the National Bank corner in Carthage. he saw coming down the street a group of strangers. In con- versation. one of them told him that they had met in Carthage with Dr. Conrad Kuhl to consider founding a college. Major Mc-Claughry said. Since Carthage is a convenient place for your meeting, it is the logical place for the college. The result of those words was that a new charter was obtained in 1870 under the n:une. Carthage College, and the institution has been located at Carthage. Illinois, since that date. Dr.'GrifIith, the father of Mrs. VV. K. Hill, gave the grounds upon which Old Main was built in 1872 at a cost of thirty-live thousand dollars. Mr. B. I . Peter- son, a signer of the charter, built the t'VVhite House, in which all of the presidents. except President E. F. Bartholomew. have lived. Two dormitories were erected in 1873. Philo Hall for the boys, east of Old Main. and Clio Hall for the girls west of Old Main. These buildings served the college for years until Clio Hall burned and Philo Hall was torn down and sold to farmers for granaries. QI. UWIIIIIIIIOIIIIDIIIII lunnloelumffui ,wi If-glial: I aannupiimuu u 1 :O SEVEN -X f :- CRIMSON RAr,IBLER YIEXY OF lil-INIl.XR'l' HALL School was first begun by Profes- sor L. BI. F. Easterday, assisted by Dr. Conrad Kuhl, in the second story of the Burbank Building on the south side of the square. Sixteen students regis- tered in September, but fifty-eight were enrolled by the end of the year. The next year eighty-four were on the roll. In 1872 the school was transferred to the basement of Old Main. Dr. D. L. Tressler was elected to the presidency the following spring. Professor L. ll. F. Easterday was made Professor of mathematics and astronomy: Rev. J. M. Richard. Professor of Lating J. M. Helfrich. Professor of Musicg Dr. E. F. Bartholomew. Professor of Natural Sciences: and John Brubaker. Profes- sor of English. College opened in 1873 with one hundred and sixty stu- dents. This first faculty of Carthage Col- lege was self-sacrificing and full of enthusiasm. President Tressler did a wonderful work. Dr. Griffith said he was the best man he had ever known. At this time there were o11ly three trees on the campus, three giant cotton- woods planted by nature. Two of these trees are still in existence. President Tressler with his own money bought tiny evergreens which have made possible Evergreen lvalk. memory of which is dear to every student of Cartilage College. The days of prosperity continued until the death of Dr. D. L. Tressler on February 20. 1880. There followed a cris- is for Carthage College. ln 1883 the entire fac- ulty resigned. The next year the one yearn faculty decided to close the college and the win- dows of the basement were boarded up. How- ever. the students loved Cartilage so much that they raised money to pay the professors' salaries so that school could be kept up until the close of that year. In the fall of 188-1 Dr. Bartholomew was elected President and Dr. Hill came to VIEXV OF DENHART HALL . Q Q llilu-Jlllhllllclilllllllllvlllolllrfnm mn I lllillllllalDluI0llunlll0 EIGHT ,A 2 0 1 ' cnimsosimmmp . 'V :A iv l, Y V 4 '- f 11 lull 1 'x , .fi 772 vniw or xoieru n.xl.i. ' Carthage. Both of these men were an inspiration to the College. Under the Presidency of Rev. J. M. Rutln'autf. Henry Dnnhart agreed to give ten thousand dollars to the endowment of the eollege, provided the city and county would build one new dormitory and make other improvements. the whole to eost at least ten thousand dollars: also that the ehureh would pay its indebtedness and raise enough to make an endowment of at least fifty thousand dollars. Mr. llenhart ' paid for half of the construction of llenhart Q Hall, now called North Hall. ln 1903 a H 1 new gymnasium was built at the eost of twelve thousand dollars. In 19116 Mr. Den- hart added 0110 hundred thousand dollars to the endowment ,fund. after the eollege had added the same amount. Mr. Carnegie gave twenty thousand dollars for the erection of a seienee hall when the two hundred thousand dollar endowment was raised. As a con- sequence of these two offers, Carnegie ' Science Hall was built and the endow- ment fund of Carthage was increased. The new Denhart Hall for girls was finished in 1918 at a eost of ninety thousand dollars. half of which was given by Hr. Denhart. The old Denhart Hall became North Hall for boys. During the YVorld's Yvar the bar- racks ill which we now hold eonvocation was built for the S. A. T. C. At the present ' time the alumni are planning a new library for Cartllage. CAM PL' S SC' li N Ii '! l.L.J''ll'lHOl11IrlIsln:uni-noun WA L W-fruoun-1 ul -no-.ual--1. fo NINE Carthage College was favored by fortune when Dr. H. D. Hoover ac- xx cepted the presidency in 1909. His personality and tireless efforts have , .bn been a great factor in the growth of the : college. Since his coming the educa- Ag , 5' T7 tional world has recognized Carthage H !i -..gg-,MDE A College. It is on the approved list of Q i.-'- U If s A 1 several of the leading accrediting asso- ' I . j ' ciations. It is the smallest college in I- 3 ll ' A the country to be recognized by the V. U I i ,A - N , Association of American Universities. in 1 Because of this recognition her grad- ' 271ff'3 '. uates are qualified to become members of the Association of American Univer- ' sity lVomen. The total enrollment of the i'2.YL:4., 'V ' college this year is about four hundred, ....,,, - which is greater than it has ever been. During Dr. Hoover's administration the endowment has been more than doubled through the great generosity of Henry Denhart. who inspired the semi-centennial campaign by offering to give two hundred thousand dollars if an equal amount were raised. A gift of one hundred and seventy-live thousand dollars was offered by the Rockefeller Board. to be paid by 1928. The collegc will miss a beloved friend when Dr. Hoover leaves next fall to become Professor of Practical Theology at Gettys- burg. Nevertheless, what he has done remains and his spirit will always lead Carthage onward. Carthage today is as ever the College with an idealf' Her alumni stand high in scholarship. and they are examples of noble living and superior service. Many young men and women have answered the Master's command, Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the gospel. The college color is crimson. signifying sacrifice, life, and beauty. May the children of Carthage ever express the spirit of their Alma Mater. M. H. HILLSTIORO COLLEG li if 'Q air f . l l THE BARRACKS Q K 1 olQllujllIlllllOIlllllllllllllolllv-CIAA 11'I 'l lllllllllllllll TEN rl 1 bluFllluuilv0 0 is gm c our? w f n ww 'lr '1l ' 'RFP' ' 3 '- Egilimmll11w1'O:1:x1r1vln1:1 f- EQ Urlmom 12Am1,r PQ if 2 , K Y V Y Y f ' 31 'I ug 9 .L3 x E9 ' 1 Qi 'Y 4 -l , -N 1 -, X ii i N 1 i -R 1 M! 1 l Ci ' ' i QQ 1 QT? V, f lfl 1 N l E' ? W iii l , w , 331 i Sf, X -Q G-N 1. x ku, , 1 1 V L, 4,,w lil W-' 1 ,N ii 1 'V 1 :'i 'J S 1 ' w--1 ' U VW X HXRN ld D.XNIItI, HUOX ILR, Ph. D.. 5. '1. D., D. D. 5 Pl'f'SilIl'IIf L iii 1 .X. li.. 5-llwjlltllllllllil l'11ivcrs1ty. 185533 IL !l,. SU5flUt'hlll1l!Zl L'11ix'cxwity. 100:21 ,X. BI. Susqnelxzmna 11' 19112: PI1. li.. Illinus XXX-'-lcyumm l'nive1'sity. 121117: S. 'lf ll., 1'cn11Svlvzmin rkullggg, ltrlsg ll, li., XYitteu 2-5 'warg llrllcgu, 19212. E: 3 -r : HM w f ' 1 xwxjwx mfg ldlrnmxm s x41lx1r1Dl1lIlI 11 wwlO TWELVE is 5: wig 31' Q ' SECCRINSONIZAPIBLUQ Z' 1 Z E-ll f x pli- VVILLIAM KFHNS HILI.. A. B.. A. NI.. Sc. IJ. Dean of flu' Cnllvgflf KUIII l'ruf1'.vxor uf C l1e'111isfr'y A. B., Pennsylvania College, 18794 A. M., Penn- sylvania College, 18824 Graduated from Getlplrurg Seminary, 18841-q Sc. D.. Pennsylvania College, 1910. SAMUEL G. HIiFEI.BOW1'lR. A. M., Ph. D.. D. D. Professor of l,,IllllS0llll'If A. B., Pennsylvania College. 18911 A. M.. Penn- sylvania College, 18944 Graduate Gettysburg Seminary. 1894-: Graduate student Leipsic and Halle. 1895-1896 and 1901-19023 D. D., Dickinson Colh-gre. 1905: Ph. D., Harvard, 1914. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, B. S., Ph. D. Prnfexsor uf .llntlmmatir-s B. S., Cornell University, 18763 Fellowship in Johns Hopkins University, 1878-18814 Ph. D., Hillsdale Col- lege, 1883. LETT'A SIMMONS. B. S.. A. M., Litt. D. Dean of Women and l'rnfr.v.wn- of Erlzwatimz B. S., Carthage College, 19004 Graduate student, Chicago University. 1903-1904-q A. M., Carthage Col- lege, 19223 I,itt. D., Susquehanna University, 1923. gs ' A ggnllglnlnllnooglnnullnuunison-mm.'N ,iff-1 ll in I in -..g..l'l nelly I0 THIRTEEN HULL: CRIMSON RAPIBLER XVILLIAM CARI. SPIELMAN, A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Sovial Svizfzzves A. B., University of Cincinnati, 19054 A. M., Johns Hopkins University, 1912-1915. HERBERT XVILLIAM XV-HITTEN. A. B., A. M. Professor of Classivs A. B., University of Michigang A. M.. University of Michigan, 19015 Graduate student, Summer Ses- sions, University of Chicago, 1906 and 1920. ' ALONZO HARVEY ARBAUGH, A. B., B. D.. D. D. Profzlmwn' of Bible and Reliyion A, B., Lima College, 19034 B. D., The Theological Seminary of the Ev. Lutheran Church at Chicago, 1904-4 Graduate student, Chicago University, June, 1907- Decernher, 1909g D. D., NVittenherg College, 1921. ARCHIE OSCAR BOATMAN, A. B. . l'rnfess0r nf Pllysirs A. B., AVBTCTTIBI' Institute, 1916: A. B., Indiana Cui- versity, 19213 Graduate student Purdue University, ' - 1920-19215 Graduate student Indiana University, 1921- 1 ' 1922. . FOURTEEN mpgyvllhcliillrllvlulnnrqoili MMA r w-.mi in in r i 1 iuupanllrun p no versity of AvZlHl11llg'illl1, 1914: M. S.. Form-ll l'nivs-rsity. of 1921? and 1925. sity uf Cllicago, 1511-L. C-RIMSGN RAPIBIVFE A1,1t'1'I IAJVINA ixIB15I'1, A. B., A. M., M. 5. l,l'llfl'HNOI' nf liiolagrjy A. B., l'nivers.ity uf 1Vaaliington, 1910: A. NI., l'ni- l920g Graduate stuclent. Cornell l'nive1'sity. Sunnnc-'rs M1'i.KI,l'i E. CHAPIN, PII. B.. A. 11. l,l'll'fl'.NfS4ll' nf Elljl1fSlI PI1. B.. XY4,ms.ter l'niversity. 1908: Ay, M., Ljliwl-- EMILY C. PENNUCK. B. S.. A. M. Prnfwxsur uf Ruzmznrr l4!lII!lllIlfll'.v B, S... Cartlmgrc College, 1900g A. BI.. Cartliagrc Cul- legrc, 1913: Grzicliiutc work, l'I1iVm-rsity of Cliivaigu and l'nivc-rsity uf S01lti16'1'I1 California. LEWIS OMER. A. 15. , COHUII and Dirwlnr uf ,-Hlilelivs A. B.. Univerhity uf Illinois, 151024 Athletic Direc- tor Northwestern University, 1913-1917. 1-H'lK Cw11v1'I P' ' Q 41..Q 0' illllllaf IL. FIFTEEN O 2 EDITH M. JACKSON. B. S. I IllSfl'lll't01' in If0IIlP Ez'o110111ir'S Z B. S., Eastern College, Virginia, 19lSq Graduate ' ' Student. Columhia Uuiversaity, 1912: Graduate student, I University of California, 1913q Graduate Taylor School ' of Design. Q . - ORESTES P. REIN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. R Prufexxur of C0l'7I1Clll and French : A. B., Tfniversity of North Carolina, 19083 A. M., Z ' ihicl, 19093 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913. S E EARL LOGAN LAMBERT, B. S., M. S., A. M. T- 1n.vfruf'tur in Biology am! Curator of the JIHSPIIWZ E B. S., Carthage College, 1916, M. S., Carthage Col- - lege. 1918, Graduate Stuflent University of Michigan, 2 Summer sessions, 1917, 1922, 19234 A. M., University I of Michigan. 1925. E S E . ERMA D. SIMSER, A. B. I Izzstruwtor in English E A. B., Carthage College, 1921, Summer School. Ifni- : versity of Chicago. E E ' .s Q ,, otuml'IHIHOUHHH'IHHHOH,fm 2 nw nonunnfuoennunbsnnnluuoul SIXTEEN Ilzxfrurfnr' in Ilislury anal 1'0f1r'h nf llvlfflfizly, A. B.. Augustana, 19225 A. M.. l'niversity of Flui- cugo, 1925. MAH li. Rl'Pl'EI., A, Il, E ll1SfI'1l'l'f4H' in l,lI.llNil'llI lC1llll'IIff0ll. A. B., CBI'tl1Hg'E' College. 19213 Cllivago Nornml Svhool of I'l1ysic'ul I'lcl1lc'ution, 1921. EDWVARD I,I,l'1NVEI.I,YN HII,l.. A. B.. BI. S. In.vfr 1u'for in Cllfflllixlry. A. B., Czartllage College, 1922: M. S., l'nive-l's.ify of Illinois, 1925. . LORENH E. BL'EHI.1'1R, A. 13. Prinripnl nf C'arfl111gr fllfllljjl' ,'lt'fllI1'Ill.lf. A. B.. Carthage College, 1925. ROY H. JOHNSON, A. B.. A. M. llIllllllllllscwlnlllnllll lmao M'-.Q Alf,-,MIL-Olav n fnunupsuflnlmn O SEVENT i nw 1 I4 I f ..-1.1. A IQCRINSONlz5r1B1,+i1i,l1 M U 1 fl X 2. CRIMSON RAPIBLER PEARL EMMA GOELLER, A. B. Rvyistrar and Secretary of the Faculty. .L B., Carthage College, 1920. ' CALVIN S. SIFFERD NVILLIAM C. KRAUSS, B, S. Business Jlanayer. B. S., Carthage College, 1916g Graduate Student Harvard School of Business Administration, 1916- 1917. Evlrfpnxinn Sfulrpfary' 0 D qlqunlaxlnflnua lllllllunnlO I'limlllllllllflllllllllIilllllOIl 1-A f ' ' ' EIGHTEEN x , W L, Q ,X K llwitllllvvlllfm mxvlllx lm lou Wflwqx : gf- f 4lOlls1 T D I I NINETEEN CRIMSON RAPIBLER 5 Sparling Carpenter Mueller Foulds Knoeppel Goebel NVi1ley Kaar NYeston Puntenney Jensen .Tones Schaefer Zngschweidt Student Assistants CHEMISTRY Gerald Sparling.. ,...., ...,..,.,,,....,..,,....,,,,, ,,,.. I X ssistant in Stock Room Irving Pnntenney ..,,,,, . ,,,,.. Assistant in Stock Room Doyle Carpenter ,,,,t, ..,.,... . .Laboratory Assistant Max Goebel ,,,,,.,,...., ...,,,, I ,ahoratory Assistant Helen Willey .....,....,,.,..,,,, .,,,,,i. I .aboratory Assistant Leland XVeston ..,,..,..,,t....,.. .,...t, I ,aboratory Assistant NVQ-rner Zugschwerclt .,...,.. ,,,.,,.,,,,,....,,,... ,...... I , alworatory Assistant BIOLOGY Leroy Knoeppel ,,,,tt,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,..,,,.,... ,,,,. . . -Xssistant in Ornithology Harold Foulds ii,,,,, ,,i4,,,,,ii,,.,ii,,,,,,,.,,,, ...,...,,,....., 1 X lnateur Florist ENGLISH Leta Schaefer .,,,. ....,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,ii ....i.,.. R 6 atler Mary Kaar ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.....,. R e a der HISTORY ' Dorothy Mueller Katharine Jensen... Juanita Janes ,..,,. ii,,,,ii.,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., i..,.,,.. R eacler HOME ECONOMICS ...........Instructor in Academy and Laboratory Assistant ACADEMY ...Instructor in Mathematics llllllllIllllUOl4llIllllllllIll VIN l f l ll' ll lllllllllalllflill Ill TWENTV 4 sconois l fn x x O 'Y 'H 'l ' ' CRIMSON RAru3i,gn Kabele Iones Peck Senior Class OFFICERS President ...,....... ..... ....... D A vm KABELE Vice-President ..,, ....., J UANITA JONES Treasurer ..,,,A,, ....... F RIEDA PECK In September, 1922. there came to Carthage College. a class like unto a southern watermelon, unusually big and unusually green. YVe numbered one hundred twelve and we were so green that we did not know that it was customary for Sophomores to steal Freshmen eats on picnic day. XVe stood meekly by and let them make away with the food. However, they had not been gone long before we began to realize that something was wrong. Yve organ- ized, armed, ambushed. attacked, and were completely victorious. True. we were somewhat damaged as to clothing and countenance and most of the food lay scattered about the road, but those were minor details. As weeks went on. we took our places in the various activities of the school. Steve and Sandy were the pets of the basketball fans. Leta Shaefer was our literary star. ive came back in the fall of 1923 greatly reduced in number. but not in enthusiasm. This time we knew all about custom and stole the Freshman eats in due order. lVe went further, we won the Class scrap. Nothing slow about us. Now, after four years of College life. we have come to the leaving. YVe will scatter into many states, but wherever we go, we will take loyalty a11d our memories. J. J. Il4lmIIlllIlAC! ilrllllllllolrn-r-xii.:-S 'C m vfvvy lgpguiiiqgnligggl TWENTY-TWO CRIMSON RANBLUQ Q 0. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Gowrie, Iowa j Gowrie High School: Augustana Conservatory of 1 Music: Iowa State College '25, President Glee Club 4: A Y. M. C. A.q Booster Club, Instructor in XViud Instru- I ments 3, 4-g Major. Music: Lambda Sigma Kappa. - A xolwr, .vtcmlfasl man ix 111' Z Sl'llI'l'l' Iuuczl to ynuflrful jollit-rf. 0 E GEORGE B. .-XRBACGI-I Carthage, Illinois - Carthage College Academy '22, Freshman Intercol- legiate Debate: Freslunau-Sophomore Debate: Varsity - Debate 2, 3, 41, Voss Literary Society 2, 3, 4-4 President i ibid 414 Pi Kappa Delta, President ibid Lg Major, Phil- : osophy. O - lVlw said that Snr-rates was fI1fadl ' O E It CTH BOLLMAN Dixon, Illinois V - Dixon I-Iifh School 'l8- Yorthern Illinoiw Statm 4 E H A . L K . . I '.ll9kICllE'l'S' College '20g G. F. A. 3. -I-g Y. YV. C. A. 3, 4: Cabinet ibid 43 Major. Mathematics. 2 You lrcur n ycnflc miurl. mul lIl'fl1'l'IIl-ll lfltwxillgfx I Follow such creatures. S E PACL It. BOLI.MiXN Dixon, Illinois . 2 Dixon High st-11001 '22, Y. M. C. .x. 1, 2. 3, 4: Z Treasurer ibid -I-4 Voss Literary Society 3, 4-3 Vice- - President ibid -l-4 Major, History. 2 Jiang mffn may SILIII all Il1fllllll'l' of things about you. E311Ill'lglplllboqllllnlxllsl sllu OlYl'f' fl1l 5 21. r'ff11 1 lvl awful' 'lip :Ilia l 1 UO TWENTV-YHREE CRIMSON RAHBLER HELEN CHENI-JY Carthage, Illinois Carthage High School '22, Y. VV. C. A., G. F. A., Glee Club, College Choir, Basketball -1-, Volley Ball 4, Major, Education. If I :lo vnu' fl fl'll'llllHl?f1lv. I'II perform if To flu' last article. RDXVIN OTTO BROOKS Chicago, Illinois C. C. Academy '22, Freshman Intercollegiate De- bate 1, 2, Freshman Debate 2, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, -1-: Junior Class Treasurer 3, Business Manager. Academy Basketball Team 2, 3, Gospel Team 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M, C. A., Cabinet -L, Charter Member, Voss Literary Society 2, 3, 4-, Program Secretary, Voss Literary Society rl-, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, -1-, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, -I-, Major, English. Xu man is quite .wn1c. ICSTHER Ii. DANNER Marinette, VVisconsin Marinette High School '22, College Choir 1, Enter- pean Club 1, 2, G. F. A. 2, 3, -l-, Class Representative ibid 2, 3, Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4-, Dramatic Club 3, 4-, TIADIHLER Board 3, Class Secretary 3, Graduate in piano '26, Major, History. Aye Vflillllllf rvitlwi' lwr. nur 1-uxfunz stale HM' infinite l'llI'il'1-ll.!. LAXVRENCIC CLARK Mt. Sterling. Illinois Mt. Sterling High School 22, Laboratory Assistant 3, Booster Club, Y. M. C. A. 3, Major. Chemistry, Alpha Kappa Pi. lg'l'I'l'-ljflllllfj I'0IlH'S fu flu' man who -waits. l I Y 4 ,A - llllilllyllltllollllllllllIIIIIIOIIImm 5 nm ll lliltllllilQ:1mllllllal0 TWENTV-FOUR Cmrisoni 1eAN15ii :gy I FIil'1l7l'lIiICK XV. CIifXNI'l Carman. Illinois Carthage Colle-ge :XL'aclel1ly '22g Y. M. C, .L 1, 23 Howling Ky-oaks 24 Freslnnan IM-hate 1: Uh-4' Clnh 33 Boostcr Cluh 4-: Major, IlIi'ltllL4lllEllIC'S1 Theta 'l'au Sigma. IVl:ul II fllilljl is fllix lI'lII'lIIlljl. ' MILDIC ICD DA l'GI'II'lli'1'Y Ms-nmlon, Illinois Menclon Township High Svhool '21: Cnlvc-r-Stoc'k- ton College 1, 2: Carthage College 3, lg Y. NY. C. .L 3. 43 Associate Iiilitor Collegian 3g Joke Iiclitor CWGIMSON ,li.xA11u.r:n 3g I,l'2lllliltli' Clnh 3, il-1 1,I't'SIllt'llt, ihicl l-: Major, Iillgrlislig Chi Delia Kappa. Ihr 'nmzvlx :ln slmzc' lirr wil im'mnpurnllIr'. ICIXLXR .L IIURNICR Burlington. Iowa Burlington High School '22g Freslnnan Iiaslwthall I: Y. M. C. .X., Cahinet 23 Football 3. 4: Boo:-atc-r Cluh -I-g Collegian Staff Ig Major, Pliilowpliyg .Xlpha Kappa Pl I ywf in my 1i'Il.ll.H ICI .IZA ISETII, DOH R R Iiclgrerton, XYir.n'onsin Iiclgerton High School '22g Y. IV. C. A. 2, 34 Cahinet ihicl 3, 44 G. F. A. 3, 4-g Yic'c'-l'1'esi1lent ihiml bl-g Girls' Dc-hate 2, 44 Yoss Literary Society 3, 4-g NIt lllllt'T Classi- val Association: Pi Kappa De-ltaq Brain and lirawnq Major, English. You, lmiwf cz jlfllflf. lliillll' tvnzlmr, A soul as !'Z'6'l1 rm a r'alm, I Q 'N I 111:15anlillnscni-lull:inliunoanifofx ff. iiiifi Vi unvniiiumuipfifliliuii I TWENTV-FlVE 0 0 O o 0 O X O LOIS M. HANKE St. Paul, Minnesota Johnson High School ,QOQ Augustana College and Conservatory 1, 2g Carthage College 3, 4.4 Assistant in Piano 3, -L4 Post-Graduate in Piano 34 Y. VV. C. A. 3, 44 Collegian Stall' 34 Manager Glee Club -1-4 Major, Music. Life has loveliness to sell. Jlu-sic like a c'u,r7.'0 of goldf' YVESLEY HOCKMAN Freeport, Ill. Freeport High School '224 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 3, -l-4 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 14 Varsity Debate 24 College Choir 14 Glee Club 2, 3, L4 Euterpean Club 1, 24 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1-4 RAhIBI.ER Board, Advertising Manager 34 Collegian Reporter 24 Church Organist 3g Major, Philosophy4 Pi Kappa Delta. Progress is made by work alone. FLORENCE FICKEN Benson, Illinois Benson High School '224 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 44 College Choir 24 Euterpean Club 1, 24 G. F. A. 2, 3, 4-4 Chi Delta Kappa. Oh, lvl me love with all my Xlffllfllll Careless if I am lowfl uyain. ' VERA FRITSCHEL Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque High School '224 University of Dubuque 1, 24 Y. NV. C. A.4 G. F. D. 3, 44 Board, ibid 4-4 Major, History. Tu be merry best lfzfvomes you: for out of queslion, you. were born in a merry hour. 7071.1lllljlllllllvollllllllllalll Iona: tuna E ,funny :pl llll QQINIIDIIIOQINAIAIO TWENTV-SIX CRIMSON RA,bH-SLEID JOHN HAY Fowler, Indiana Fowler High School '22: University of Illinois 1. 2, 3: Cniversih' of Vl'isconSin, Summer Session 24: Carthage College '25g Dramatic Cluhg Major. History. Bf'zc'ar1'.' I nmy -llI'f flu xnmrltllilly .Vl'IINlIfl1llIlll.N MILDRED GRATZ Belmont. YVisconSin Belmont High School '2lg Girls' Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4: Librarian ihid lg Euterpean Clnh 2, 3g Girls' Basket- hall 2, 3. 4-g G. F. A. 2, 3. -1-4 Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, 4-g Y. VV. C, A.g Graduate in Pianoforte '25g Major, QTheory ofj Music. And my soul is filled with ylmlmf.-r.v and my lufrcrf ix filled 'zciilz joy Sulch a joyuzlxllrfxs and ylrillnc.-:x flint no sur1'ou'x crm alloy. FRANK Hl'liS'l' Burlington, Iowa C. C. Academy '22g College Choir 24 Y. M. C, A. 3. -lg Glee Cluh 3, 4-g RADIBLEII Board 3: Major, Phil- osophy: Alpha Kappa Pi. IlIlll'Ill'lll,I'IIl'l' 1u'rso11ijfcrl. ADISLI NE GR I M M Earlville. Illinois Earlville High School '22g IVarthnrg1 Normal Col- lege '24-3 Y. VV. C. A. -Lg G. F. A. 4-g Volley Ball 4-g Basketball 4-g Major. Education: Pi Phi Nu. Thr girl with ll smile lx the yirl zc'orfl1u'l:ilv. llllllllogullllllllllllrlolouwfrfrft'-'E rn 'r-ff fqolill 11 iluhanlll .- O TWENTY-SEVEN XVALTER P. JEPSEN Chicago, Illinois Tilden Technical High School '22, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-, President ibid 3, Track 3, 4-, Brain and Brawn 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-, Cabinet 2, Booster Club 3, 41, Secretary ibid 3, Freshman Debate 1, Freslunan- Sophomore Debates 1, 2, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer ibid 2, Varsity Debate Team 2, Voss Literary Society 2, 3, 4-, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Howling Ky-Oats 2, Chicago Club 4-, Glee Club 1, Major, History, Theta Tau Sigma. If I would only make a hit. JCANITA JONES Muscatine, Iowa Muscatine High School '18, Girls' Intercollegiate Debate 1. 2, -L, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4-, Academy Assistant in Chemistry 2, Academy Assistant in Algebra 4-, Brain and Brawn 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, -L, G. F. A. 1, 2, 3, -L, Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet 3, Yice-President Senior Class, Library Council -I-, Major, English, Beta Kappa. I was fl child of H10 .wliining nzmflow. I 'was flu' sisler of llw sky. DAVID R. KABELE Hays, Kansas Mt. Morris High School '22, College Choir 1, Fresh- man Debate 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ibid 2, 3, Booster Club, Editor-in-Chief 1926 Cimusox R.u1Bl.i:n, Class President 3, -1-, Pi Kappa Delta, Major, History, Alpha Kappa Pi. .ll1'n. like wrlfrlws, are lfnozmz by flmir works. MARGARET KEITH Anna, Illinois Anna-Jonesboro Community High School '21, Girls' Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet ibid 3, 4-, G. F. A., Student Yolunteer Band, President ibid 4, Voss Debate Society, Secretary ibid 2, Member of Classical Association, Calendar Editor 1926 CRIDISOX IiA1NIBL1-Ill,' Assistant Librarian, Major, Romance Lan- guages, Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Kappa. Oli, I lzaw sown my low so 'wide That he will find il vz'e1'ywl1e1'e,' It will 'wake lzim in 11111 night, It will enfold lzim in The air. J s 'N Ill!!!IllmlllolllrilylilIlllmlgynl rruzufx funw Iln lllliillnlllbllml I Illlllo TWENTY-EIGHT ' f CRIMSON llAl'iBl,lfRjj H' Y Austin High Sc-lmul 222: Booster Club 3, iq Y, BI. C. .L lg College Choir 1: Howling Kyllats 2g Majur, Che-ulistryg Theta Pi. Fur 111' is flu' milrlrsr Ill!!lIlll'I'f'lI nmn' flmi l'Z'l'l' xr-zllllwl ,whip ur ru! Il flzrnnff' .XR'l'HL'li H, KOFOHIJ Harulou, Illinois Dixon High School '2l: Glen' Club 3, -I-4 Assistant Dean 3, 4: .Xtlllviic Editor of Cullegiung Y. BI. C. .X. 2. 3, 'Lg SCCl'C'till'y ibicl ,Lg Buusfel' Club -Lg Major, ling- lisll. JI-lf lmnrl is full of lfllnzvlwlyfr. lm! I lulzv' lll Z'l'i' llml fl lPIlITnl'Ullf.U CI..XRICl'1 I.ICH'l'l'1Nl3 l'IliGl'Ili Keukuk, lmvu Keokuk High Svlnml '2lq Y. YY. C. .L 1, 2, 3. 4: Major, Binlugy. Ihr look 4-uznpuxnl. ami Nff'Illl.lf fyw. Ifrfslmlfr' Il nmfr'11l1's.v 1'lIllNfllll! lf... HENRY J. I,l'll'I Platteville, YVismnsin Platteville High School '2l: Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Cabinet ibicl 24 Gospel Teaun 24 Tresslc-r Iilfl'!'ill'f' Society 11 'l'rac'k 2. 3, 4-3 Major. English. lVlmf fl luf uf l,l!fI'l'l'lIf'I' fl fwzc' swnxr' Ill!llfl'N. l BR VCIN K,XI'l'SCHl'li Chicago, Illinois - s 'R H 1 llllllllllilllb'xllllhllllllllillolriffl! -Uqlrix l1cllllhlItgii1.i Q TWENTY-NINE F 4 FLORENCE PALMER Carthage, Illinois Carthage High School '22g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Major, Classics. I lzazw heard of fill, Ia-dy. and good 'words lVcnt with hm' name, BLISS MOUDY Fillmore, Illinois Fillmore High School '22, Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Ig Treasurer ibid 2, 34 Howling Kyuoatsg Booster Club 2, 3, -1-g Yell leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Major., Educationg Theta Tau Sigma. I 7LI'U'1lI!ll1'f mind lminy called on if I knew my lesson. P G. XVALZEM ORTH Carthage, Illinois Carthage College Academy '22, Y. M. C. A., Pipe Clubq Major, English, Theta Pi. MJIITII-lf a train of flmuyht is jus! fl string of l'H111fiC'S.,' FRIEDA PECK Colchester, Illinois Carthage College Academy '22, Basketball and Baseball 2, 3, -1-4 G. F. A. Board 2, 3, 4-g President ibid 3, 4-3 IIAMBLER Staff 33 Secretary of Athletic Council 3g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, -1-g Treasurer ibid 4g Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 4-g Major, Mathematics, Chi Delta Kappa. A winning way. a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. - 0l1vllLl THIRTY S 'N . IIliilIlOI:lIlIIlllIIIIIIOIV Ufld 5 IIYIHI ll! lllllflllllhllllll I IO If ollll lllil miami v N 7 ,,, VVYVIGRNIC P.XIN'I'l'1li 'Il-rrv Haute Illinois Terre Haute High School '22: Track 1, 2. 3, 'ig Cap- tain ihiml 33 Athletic Business Manager 4: Athletic' Ilall of Fame: Y. M. C. A.g Booster Cluhg Major, History: Theta Pi. Tl11f1'r' is xnrrmfllilly ll Ivllf lllllli you will lilfrff' XYILLARD L. PI'I'I'l'1RSON liockforcl Illinois Rockford High School '21g Y. M, C. .-Lg blee flux 2, 34 Ii.xM1n.i:ii Staff 34 Major, Chemistry. Small Harms flu :mf uwn'r.u him. YIOI,lf1'I' R EDF ERN Oregon. Illinois Oregon Connnunity High Sehool '22g Y. NV. V. .X.g Treasurer ihicl 3: President ihicl 4-4 .Xrt Iiclitor 1926 Cmnisox IIAMBIJCIIL G. F. .Lg Glee Cluh 2: Classical Association: Associate licliior Collegian 3g Major. Iioin- ance Languagesg Beta Kappa. Lauyliiny 1'yr.v. yea. licfrzrf of galil. ll LESLIE L. RAISE Prince-ton, Illinois Bureau Township High School '22: Editor-in-Chief of Carthage Collegian 3g Collegian Stal? 24 Associate Erlilor 1926 Ciumsox RADIl5LER.' Y. M. C. A.: Major, Mathelnatics. I know my task and do if. Cnmsos izAr1Lsi.iiig 3 I l J I lllll-Lu-JIIIIIIOI -iiioi 1 uiiuo 1 IOIIU cfv- i z,-I ifii 'loin' o ii.-I--1 io THIRTY-ONE I ' I f '1 1' KfNK YCRINSON RAMBLER LETA SCHAEFER Meredosia, Illinois Meredosia High School '22g Carthage College Aca- demy '234 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, -l-g House President 4: Memher of Student Council 3: Associate Editor of RADIBLER 3: Associate Editor of Collegian 34 Memher of G. F. A., Assistant in English, Major, English. hllappizzvss is the llllj-1Jl'0lIfLll'f of work well done. MARTIN C. SHOEMAKER Harrishurg, Illinois Canton High School '21, Y. M, C. A. Cahinet 2g Athletic Council, President 4-5 Booster Cluh, 'llracli team 1, 2, 3, -Lg Basl-:ethall 33 Foothall 3, -Lg Brain and Brawng IIABIBLER Stal? 3: Athletic Hall of Fame, Major, History, Theta Pi. LiIfle men are .vunuftinuav yrcnf nwn. foo. Hl'II.l'IN XVHITIC Dixon, Illinois Dixon High School '22, College Choir lg Glee Club 2, 3, -Lg Student Council 2, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, liuterpean Cluh 2, 34 Y. YV. C. A.: Cabinet ihid 2. 3, -Lg Classical Association 2, 3, -L: G. F, A.g Dramatic Cluhg Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, ihidq Lihrary Assistant 3, lg Major, Latin: Chi Delta Kappa. Uflluiefl lll'l' voice. 0.1111 quicl. fun, lzcr eyes, .lml swear llcr IAZ'll'ljN of rlaintinrfss and grace. XVlI.Fltl5D J. SUNNTAG Chicago. Illinois Central Y. M. Evening Prep. School '22, College Choir lg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, -1-3 Secretary ihid 2g Vice- President ihid 3: Collegian Staf 2, Howling Ky-oats 2: Booster Cluh 2, 3, 4-q Men's Glee Cluh 3, -Lg Business Manager ihid 3g Business Manager 1926 CRILISOX lI.kD1l!l.ERQ Student Lihrary Council 3g Major, Mathe- matics: Alpha Kappa Pi. Room was not built in zz day. V llllt-L-lllllllIlC'l llllllllllll vous: Mintz? .iiv MIL-QllmrxliluniullupsalmaauunllO THXRTY-TWO 0 'f iiicnirisori iifxriiiign NIILDRED O. SIVIiI'l'l Polo. Illilmlh Polo High School '20g Y. IV. C. A.: G. F. .X-1 VDUSH Literary Sovietyg NVoineu'5 Varsity Debate: M2l,10I'. Romance Languages. lVillr yvnllv. ya! IH'l l'!llllllff fnrwf. lnfwnl upon lim' dwstilivrl I'0llI'XI','l HELEN F. VVIENKIC NYooclstock. Illinois XVoo1lstock Community High School '21g DeKalb State Normal Summer, 1924: Taught Junior Iligrh School 1924--1925: Secretary Sophoniorc Clam: G- F- .X-1 Y. NV. C. A.g Major, Home licononiic-sg Pi Phi Nu. Tl1u'uyllf.x' of you uri' yulalrfn 1'lllllN SfllllI1H'll in flu' 'miul of IIll'lIIIPI'lll.' Class Mascot PAUL BO.X'l'M,XN Carthage. Illinois 'hlliglify like fl I'0.V0.U 4 FREDERICK J. BALDWIN Menclon. Illinois Mc-ndon Township High Svhoolg Cartilage Colle-gr Male Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carthage College Choir lg Vice-Presillcnt Glee Club 1, 2: Carthage Collcgv Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3, -tg President Dramatic Club 3g Treaburer Dramatic Club 4-4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet -l-4 Debate lg Carthage College Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g Major. History. I speak my own mind. GII.LI'l'l l'l'l JOHNSTON XVai'saw, Illinois XVarsaw High School '21g Cniversity of Illinois 1. 2g Cartilage College 3, 4-q Dramatic Clnbg Booster Clubg Major. Englishg Theta Tau Sigma. God bless flu' girls. I luzv' tlzwm all: flIt'.lj'l'0 fr thing of joy and c'.1'pen.v0 forever. If 5 'A , LLILIIIIIWOIIIIIIIIUUII Ille owwf f-f1 I 'if' H I ' 'b ' THIRTY-THREE fi A QCHIMSON RANBLERJ ' 5 K 'A , ' Hglgglgyl ly4n1m'-X umm' . THIRTY-FOU V 1 v-Ln... JONICRS CRIMSON RAPIBIIR Fearlxeiley Mueller Ewalcl Junior Class OFFICERS IM-midmff ,,,,,,.,,, ...Jon FEAR1-HZILEY ,Yit't'-1,l'l'Sil1t'l1f .... ll...llw...ww. F RED EWALD Trenszlrer ,7.,, DoRo'rHY MUELLI-:R Three short years ago. the class of 1927 appeared and sought admission to the halls of Cartilage College. Freshmen we were. unsophisticated. curious and anxious to have our capabilities recognized. Yes, we had just graduated from high school and were. of course. the most clever. brilliant and unusual group of Freshmen that had ever entered C. CH! l l Soon. however. we discovered that a certain group of people called Sophomores failed to recognize our abilities and were indeed challenging us to a so-called pipe rush. At first we were exceedingly angry. llllt finally our wrath cooled consider- ably. and we decided to participate. However, we knew that it would be extremely impolite to really show our pugnacious abilities and consequently allowed the Sophs to gloat over their so-called victory. Thus the beginning of our Freshman year was made. Finally by the end of the year we were all duly subordinated and ready to assume Sophomore dignities. lve found that thc seed of loyalty and co-operation planted in our Freshman year, grew and blossomed. The Sophomore year was a success beginning with the vic- torious class scrap and ending with the election of captains for both football and basketball teams. And now we are Juniors. upperclassmen. Our two struggling years are past and we are more able to assert ourselves. As a class. we are perhaps not as active as we might be. but we are ever striving toward the high ideals and standards of the college of which we are a part. In so doing, we hope to prove ourselves worthy of our Alma Mater. D, INI. g fx . onuaeq-ulvamlslnevn isisvlrmariiuouu,max fi, -ifri Il91:vlinnli1I4laal9rill:14l1ultO THIRTY'5IX xw l 1-lxyf 0:ummm-mxlxxxQxxxxxxxl I Sxxszxn .Xvker 1 .X xxxxiex sf-rimxs xxzxxxxre h:xj , Sxxmxxx. hxx! xx ix lhr wrt lx-I - -llxicllxx-NN thrxt alxclls. xlcclx fxxx I rx-xxly :xml xxxxrllxxxxese .xt pm- Q pxxsc, i lIx1x'lxel'l l'uf'fxxx:xn x- llcrlrix- xx'.xs y-xxxxxg :xml lxxx 2 wxvlxistiuxxcxl wlxcxx he uxtx-x'x-xl - if V., hut hx- is :xxx rxxgzxgwl : nxzxvx mm' :xlxxl lxqxx lfggxxxx xxx rx-- - sxxxxxc zx xnxlu .xl xligxmy. Nl-N. - cu-xx Sli-N Smxxxmxxx. :xx1x'x-cs 1 ullcrlxic ls lwxxxxlxxgf' o 1 H llzxrry Lzxrlsnn ' llQxx'x'y is :xxx zxtlxlvh- xxx' whivlx I xxc axfr rlvxly I-xwrxxll, lwxx' llxren - yczx-rs he lxixsvmlixlxxxgxxi-In-xl lx nx- : -.L-ll. hx-th ixx lxxnllxilll :xml lxzxslxx-xx - lxxxll. xl'spl:xyixxg grxl :xml xlxlcr- - nxixxzxtmxx cmxxlxxcxu' tx, sxxxceas. I Czxrulyn Comlron : They Say lhzxt ll lxlmxxxxlx- lxeaxxl ' lngxyrezxlis fx'lx'ulily. hu! xxx- x-:xxx 9 -x::xx'cely zxgxuc- lx' that xxx xlxj - czxsr. Yes, Czxrul ia' a lxxl xxt I fxvxx. hxxxAxx'itlx thu xlxgxxity xIx.xt - che xn:xx1xtx'sts ixx thc lxlxxzxry: .xm- - xxxxxxlxl Sczxxwoly x-zxll her trxxwxf I lxlxxs. I Doris Baxter I ll-vx'iNAi5n'l ixx llxrllxzxys Yury 'I mm,-lx nl the timx-: lxxxl wc hrxv-r - lx-:xxxxul to zxppmcxaxxx- hex' mxxsx' O uzxl :xllililxx - lirxxvsl liwalrl -- Si is Xliw Sinxrxx-xxx! xxxglvl I lxzxml mzxxx. llc IS alx-x :xxx :x1lx- - letc. lxxyixl xxx ll. if :xml Iliillvyx ' thu fxxrtlxzxgx- spirxx. Yes. ll-clrxx : lvlxxexl the lixlxlvs in SYS ltr. S Doyle Czxrpexxtrx' I The wee small lmxxxx Ilml him - lxxxsy in the l.Lxlx. Tllcy -my llc - lxxxa wh.x1 Ilr. llxll Clxlls llxx- : ScxL'xxlxlxc :xttxlxxxlx- f -lucky lx-xyl Z Gertrxxxlx- Dzxxxxx-mx - V xlxxc lf the xlxxicl. imlxx-xxifxxxx .. l-yjxc. Still rlxx' xf lmlxpy :xml O irxxmlly. :xml xxx' lxkr her. - lula Caslxxxrxx - Ixxln is an-rixxxxb mimlccl :xml I xl:-xvvxxflzxhlc, Xlxsxc is lxerhzxc- - x'IxI11lxlQlxI'x1CHI. hut Sh: zxlmx hmlQ : um: tx. xlxx xxtlxcx' things exxxxaxllx - xxx-ll. I Fred Iflwzxlcl 2 lrrexl is unc of Hur Ixus! Lxxhf - lxlc-, Ile xlxxr'-Ix't x'Exve.Vlxx1l gvls : fluxxxx hxxlllvs wurlf of lxxxtlrlxxg - psp :xml hglxt ixmx xxmxlxzxll. I-hx - il whxlc hc was an :xwxxxwl I hzxclxelxwr :xml was SECl'l'lEll'l - 'l'x':zxsxx-mx' xxl thc- Ilxfxxlxrxrr Ilzxclxp- - lxxrs' Llxxh, hxxt mxw he xvixxulxu the calcmlaxr f-xx' xlzxtea. X voxxxxxxxxlxxxxxmax lxxxlxx xo x.,x,.l, C llx..,lx.xl.l,x. THIRTV-SEVEN -A N Carol Davis The object uf Herhie's affec- iins and one of the won- iy proctors of llehhart Hall. Carol has become very much interest- ed in Home liconomics and now . e 's one of Miss .l:1ckson's worthy disciples. Emmert Gassman immcrt is a good consistent worker. always busy. Indeed we can he proud of our art edu tor. Chemistrylis his 'holxhy and WUVCS l XVI . 'YZK E25 Joe Fea rheiley . captain of the C. C. on - l' Ealll Ol' tNVO ye YS. - Ol? 's proved that the class of 'L' may command recognition ' foot Jall, as well as in ot er A tivities. Vlarvel E verha rt . arvel '5 0 e of our mos ca able musicians. S e is , C possessor f a most lileasi g voice and therefore her services are constantly in demand. Velcla Donal 'e a ir ai member of t mat ntley -rc v ' o int tie' ' 1. 1ds in unhn j anguish an: C rop salt tears upon the sta C. llramatic Club! You've guess- ct it. Vnlaen. .' I' s, s Vc 5 cc speals ' h' . Sienna is f,,r i en. XVa1-cl Fleming , . an-' ir .C 'y man ':1rd. 2 'ijs :' -1 -' A f :i 4 ver ' 2 hu' Marie Hartman A hai ', friendlv, amiitious g . .' c is always reacy 1 w ho' st 'xr . Dorothea Drahn ' Oro is one of our ciema is s. ' s, t ey- say that sle Q quite proficient in chasing atoms and molecules around. Luther Johnson Lutlier harl the misfortune of hrezilcing his leg in football prac tice this year. Vi'e hope, how ever, that he will try again nest year for he has determination QCRINSON RANBTZR . t J tl sh 1 I he 1 l th -X 5 l XS f it l all t f a l ha H in l h ac Xl is u I h th iw n X ld s l in L i xi h ni g l ll I 11 li l l H i U Jurgen Golclenstein X Qmliltnst i I hnls f 1 i Xh ie ln ii il en t fm im l fi l l -X h'i1 1 i g lv lt is XX ilu ix L idx toi un nl llt' Ill I ll'X X I 1:5 l ul Sh l lt hell I fi Q L ll l l t X e li 1 is 2 ruliiiiiiip ialiiiiiinnviooimmmf 2 ww: Olin-,.....,iiioIDIINI'HIII' - l 4 . ' f 5 ein v In 2' 5 rt-rn I '1111i11el11'1lric'k 11 1: ' a 1111111 115111- ' 141161 lwrxrlf ll' 111511111 ' I4 4' S 'vm' ' 1 -g - -1 in 1 I . 11'e11. 1's 1111 1 'cw 1111 1 ' gg - . ' 1 1-1-1111 'L ' - 1 -1 . A S1111- 0115 1' 1 '2 I . ' Cute 1 1'1 111 .. H11r11111M1'Cil1 '1e111'1'1'1' -' sf' 1 '4 . - :Q '1 f' A 1' , 5111110 - - 1 , ' 110 '. - res IA-'FOB' 111111911111-1 ' 111 ', 11111 11as1gt1: 1a11t:1l1 1 1 U 1' gn-11 Ie 1111: Vie 'i111Qlc 1iQ eye l1cS1 1 ,QQ 11115- ' lei 2 11 1 1 we 1' Seniu h11m111', Helen HEFTXIIHIIII 'eS, :1e'4 I 1111 , llelen Q -sms t ' 'e L'z11'tl1:1ge he ' 's je: S' e 5 ' i: i1'i if ' nhart :' . Margaret Hentsvh Y 21, 'f ' 1,111 K a1'Yz'e 1' S e 1s always lilllglllll. Klar- 'el likes if '. 11111 if fast '111- 11i11i11g all the fnn 111111 1-111o11'le11ge 1111145111 Q. Pl1ilM1,1rrison . V 1111 . a 11a1'1111 fe 111' 'Q 1i , 1111111111 111111 basket 1a 1z1'er. a 1 cam s le-z11e1'. 'ea 111-. 111, are 1,:11 t . 's1e 4: ie-'e this y ' ', M'1tl1il1l'1 Helitsvh . 11111111111 '- 1, e ' S 1 11 1 '. r11m Ge-rn1a11y. She is le-inning :it 1 1 111 ee1 . a 11'elc1,1111c cn1111-1' 11 11111' C a s. Mary Faith Kaar Mary is one 11f 1111- must am- l1iti1111s and i111111Stri1,111s girls 11f 11111' class. llcr ca11a11il1ty has seeurecl f11r her many 1.l131ll1Q1c'S5 j1111S, 11'l1ic11. 111111'c1'c1'. reflect c1'e1lit 11111111 her. IjOl'0t1ly II1-1're11 11111 is anwther 11f 11111' Sung- 11i1'11s. If heing i11 1111's 11131-ICN 11ne l1z111l1y, 1111 11'11n11:'1' she sings s11 11'cll. 1 Russell Porter Rusty is 11111' .'1111'e1'tisi11g man. Yes. he-'S Khe driver 111' that 1.i11c11l11 that c1'1mes amh- lins up the drive '1J1'111t 'Steen times a 11ay. 1 9111111111111 11.1111 x Q 1, 1, ,WA , ID ,1 1' 1111 1 11 1 N 1 1 gll 1 N 1111 1 1 -.1 111 1 111 1111 1 11.11 111 1 111 1 gl 1 1 1l11g 11111111 11 1lL1l11llI 11111 111111111 1111 1 11x 111' X111 nl 1111 111s 11111 t11 111 1111 11 llx I 111 11111 L1 11111111 111. 111 1111 1,111-. 111111 11111 11111111 111111 111 l 111 1111 I 111' 11Q 1111111' 11111111114 are lutlxy I1 11 111- 111- lXll 1s 1 1 111 1 1 11111 1 111111 1 11 Il 111 111 1 yea' 111 ls 111 11 1 1 l 111' X N1 111 I an' 1 11 1111 Hel 1111 1 11' 111 e l1e 1 l 111. 111 111- 11111 Ne 111. 1111 1 1111 t f11 11 g ga1 L 1 N 1 1 X g1 1 1 IIL1 111 11 Pl 1 f 1 1 ll 111 111 llll 1 X 11 11 1 1111 ' 1 is 1 1 Edl 1 1 Nl 11 1111- 11f th 11111 gnl 11111 11111, 111111 11 Q L f f1 1111 11 rl 1 111 t' 1 - 1 1 133115011 11111181119 1k1111-L-11111111101 ,.11 11111111111 Q 1111--15 11-11-911 1'1111l1111lDl1ll1111 YOJQ THIRTY-N1NE R CRIMSON RAP BLER Ruth Kunkel Ilirl ynu L-ver hear of ll wuman whu cuul:ln't tnllt? XYQII. Ruth is no cYi'e1lI1nn. llmvever, she Curries n gre-:it fleul of hex' energy river into selling lixxiailns. Frames Nielsen l'rznu'i-s is 1-ne nf these peuple wlm help :nhl up uni ilv.-hrs mul ieeeive until the milieu the fnnils wl1ei'en'iih we :irc luathe In part. Yes. shds quite 11 ilehnter. tim. Elizabeth Lesher Betty is the Inst nf the four l.t-shers nlm have :ittenmlcil C. if She has pep gnnl fun in her lllfllxflllv unil is un uetivc lrurti- cipzint in :ill college activities. .Kino Nllikilldel' .Xinu was nut with us fm' the Hrst ln., yeurs. having spent them clsewlnwc, .Xt any Ville she is zi welcmnc zulilition tw uni' elnss. Ruse-lla Linker 5 ln R-rsellei' C. C. hzis an- :-thei' willing lielpex' :unl lnmster. This year she hus I-ut furth her energies into Girls' llnsliethall, Ray Schneider Hin' were sui'i'y this yum' when Ray hiul tn lcilve scln-ill hefnre the cluse nf the year. llmvever. we lmpe that he will he zihlt- 1.1 return veiw' suini. Burton Rueth A lle is un excellent dc-hzntef. a tuture Patrick llenrg perliaps. .Xt Zllly rzitc he limilzigefl lu curry si-me uf his eluqnt-lice mice in- ln hive llllllilllg. Ethel Palmer Quiet. seriuus. stumliuns. ri real student. Dorothy Mueller Dot is .ii general busy-hudy. .Xctive ztlrvug su many lines that it wunlil he imluussihle lu list them all in this small space. Maurice Root Ye editor nf the Collvgliaiif' No. we don't envy you, Maurice, hut we have faith in your ability. - 011IQLLJlllollaroailllnillnuvuuiuoum 'Uflhfr fvi' wlggnrilnivuunmnunonmimi1:11110 FORTY ' xg-g- -M-,-,- ICHINSQ5 Wgr,l BI lI, g HAI I I ' KN .lunius YVetm-I .I:lp is czxrrying tllv lilmnf ral Inurrlq-ns uf tlln' Rxxllwlik up' lu his Kln-xll1lr1'S. Xml. lllflcvsll. ul- lnpgwn' tlml xu- c-uulml lmvu ulmwn nu Iwtlcr p:n'tnL'1sl1i1' lllzln the Xlvxllvy lYz'l!L'I. l.eulaG1n'lIcc'Iu' XXX- ua-ll tu cull Ixus' ulligy-law Im! now wv rl-:llllc tlmt Iwllinwl the Hue :url -If glgglmg Ie :I :lm- lrunlillmililv :mul rnlrzllrlllg llml N lmrvl lu Ing-gn Helrn Griswold llvlcn Ih'isw.llnl lmx :ng.lin rl-f turm-:I tn- mu' millxt llxi- wc-:ml sq-:lu-rtu'. lmlw-ll. uc :nw nut tlu- wnly .mrs nlm are glxulf f .Xclelinv Yuss .Mlclinc isAx1'l Qu'-uuml llw ruin, :lui rnuclm -Il ilu- lvmc. lm! xxlu-11 wlw! llurn- an lx lllu Stwlm'lmIcc1. .lt'FlIlllt'ttt' NVlmiltvn .X prufe-s5m s fl1u+gl1!cx'. lull! xlnfs nut A1 Imnlx xx-:lm either. ,Im':n1L'ttr: has ilu' faculty -rf mzxlfmg fliunllx uI1L'Vcx'cl' xlu- pwvs, Xlwzlys flvll lvf i1lf-:LS llmt alum. alla! .L wvn'lImI1llc' 11u-m- In-1 uf nm cln-S. Ulu-stvr Ellis .Xu flllbmuml gmnl 51-url. foul' lmll 5-lzxyuu .mll Jnlfr. 1 lwl- lmgzxll llix .luni-ur yy-lu :lt XYIV C1 llsill lf. lull Ilr Q-mlnllfl lL':n'v l- V. M uc :nga 11 x-.1-lv-lxvmml lum lnlclx tl- .mr nmlq, llvlen VI'illc-y I'I1r wlitfvl' 1-f the l 'MsfN RxMm1iR, am lmu-Ir wtmlcm. zmll am uctlvr ymltil-11-:mul in .xll LUI- Icge znctlvities. Null' -xml! Katllarim- .ls-nscn IQz1tIm1'ilxv nltelrlcwl Ilntllr frceli Sullvml uf- Ilumr lfmm- -vm cs I--1 tww yt-:us :mul ilu ll clccnlml lu rm11v.- lu l1ll'tI11Agv, blur is rm an-sulxlllt ln the llumv Izu-11ul1'l?cN Ill-1ruv'1u'In-Ill. XX Q rn' glad ylfuw lu-lu .Xunt lxam' ' XYesley Young XYQSIQ-5' ix tlmt Qmznll ixzxmcrvut llmlcinlf lmy in Hur class. Ilv may he .mnll, lm! xxfrn nl-l '--I -ure :ll-nut ills ll1I1nQL'l1QU, Dorollxy Strivkler lint hax zu nlrcmlful time xxitlx II- I, C II I I I I I I I sl II I ,I I I I I In I I if I I I . I I Iwr love Ilfalllfs, Twduy HH um' 1 rn:n1-t-wlnm'r-rw znmtl1c1'. Sud: f is llfel , xf 2 F, ,CN A 'H I ,f If If-++fflq2?j-X 1, - g-a I lol: lllrnlllllunlrlllr fIII.,II:- llglwl 40- I , - 1 FORTV-ONE x Alice Schovi alter XYhenever you ser- a girl trot' something that's not soda pop in one hand and a thermometer in the other. youll recognize Alice. the Denhart muse. Donald WVe-bb Donald ha'ls from the Moi'- mon tl wn of' Nauvrw. N f quiet. industrious and c hcient. 'VIe1'lin XValker He's the man who c aims. that he never studies, hut does male . 1. may S fm f Sounds mighty queer. Mabel NVx'igh Oh. these Lilmicziku men, ou' they can love. Augusta Sturmer Guster is one uf Misa Iiilvlwe's ' Pre-Mediesf' S ie's :A wily: - rlcing. hut never t U lpusy , 've what Nei' CHIZL' I' S is needed. Class Mascot Edith Sarah Lambert ,X little, rlimpled dfxriig. O O O lVerner Zngscliwerdt Zum is one of the mv-St active men in fl C. XXYIICIICVCI' there is a itespmuilwility that needs to he given swine-me. Zug is always capable. Special Students Joy Stillwell On with the flange. Let joy he unconhnedfi Ca rl Tambert J ling around with fl glass full uf 0 . 1 1 llle is o A l Xe It he u l ti t Q ' Il O L 3 I I 5 WO mv tn Qe1 in e ' 1 eitx he O ll I rlon't like the mqonlightz because you cau't turn it Out. ighlllltili llllllllllilhll - Q K , Oil!lltljHlllllbolliliyllllllllluolrv rnzm'-Q mmffl ilnuixllllllulolhllml I llll I IO FORTY-TWO its Ja 30126 0055165 i AulIlllli lllllllllllllllla Bess Schaefer Peterson Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ....,.. . .... ,...... S AMUEL Bass I'iz-e-President ..... VVALTER PETERSON Treasurer . .,..,. .,..... E VA SCHAEFER Name Elizabeth Aldrich ,,,,.., Lyle Atkins ..,..,.,,,.,.,..,, Helen .Xyers.,.... Gratia Baxter.. .. ,. Anna Benner .,..,., ..,.A Samuel Bess ,... James Bone .,A,.. Louise Buss ,..,,. Doris Byers ,,,,..,,,, Elmer Camphell ,,,,. VVilliam Camphell ,,,,.l. Lynn Crum ,,,,...,..,,.... Oliver Daggert ,..,.,. VVilliam Damron. ,,.. . Faye IJllIllil6llE'TgE'l'.. Grace Dunkleherger.. Harold Earp .,,,..,,,,.,,,,,. Helen Eells ,,,,,..,,.,, Carlene Ellerliush ,,.,.l, George Eykamp.. Harold Foulds ....... XVilhur Ferris ...,.. Miriam Fleming ...., Dorothy Frazee .,.,...,, Max Geissler .,,,.lw. Census of Sophomore Class Known as Eliza ,,., ,,,,,,, Bud ... .. ., Hez ,,Ga5v.1 Anna B ..,,, .... , .. Sam ,,Y,,,., . Jimmie ..,.,, Louise ...,,,., Doak ...., .,..., , Red .,. Bill ,,,. hCl'l.1Illi'... Ak ' Dag ., ,,,.. .. N ..- Bill ..,, .,,,,,. ulpay---N Y- .Grace ....,,, Earp ,,Y.,..,,, ,,,. , , Talkative ,.,., Elclerl1erry George ...,....., Squ1rt' ,.....,,.... .. VVild Bill ., Sye .........,.,..,... Dorothy ,,,,, ,. Max .,......., . Interested in Eating and Sleeping ..,,..,.., Music... .....,.,,,.,... You should know .,,,... ..,, Gayety .,.t..t,,,...,,,,, Library work ..... His lessons ,,,.,,.. Girls .....,..,,...,,,..,,,,,.,., Anything .,..,,.,,,.....,,,, Music and Home Ec Something besides school .,.,,. A musician ,,,.,,.....,. Athletics ....i,. ...,, Forty-niners ...... Radio ..,,..,,,,,,, Music .,,,.. .,.. ,,i,,..... Home Y,.,.,.... ..,.,,,.,,,, , His own business ..,.., Bachelors ,,,,....,,...,,,... Becoming famous... Salesmanshipw, .... Biology ,,,..,..,.,,,. Wild women .... ., ,,.,. Home Economics .,., Music ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,. .,,,.... Ministry. .. Remarks Puts off dieting until tomorrow. I shall be great some day. Shes cheerful and witty. She's sweet and she's pretty. Her name hts her well. Shining light in history. A model boy. A lion among the ladies. Come on, 1et's do something. A pleasant combination tor the tired athlete, YVe wonder why he quit school. His interest is in a town house. He blocks the line. A self starter, the boss won't have to crank. A A Gne who lives in faith that the best is yet to come. XYhere is Harold? So quiet we hardly know her. XVe all wish we knew him better. Silence is one great art of conver- Y salion. Six feet two, eyes of blue. 4 One who leads a strenuous life dodging work. A rising Botanist. He-'s a wild prairie flower. lifiiciency is my mother. Singin' is a cheery thing. One of our deliaters. 61,151llgipglpgiilglglllllllyllollifrm urmul llrullllllllllllgllllll4ll1llO FORTY-FOUR Census of Sophomore Class-Continued Name Frances Goodrich ........ Elaine Goodway ...o,,.... Dorotha Grafton... Margaret Grimpe .,,,.., VVillard Grove .,,...,..,.,, Mlary Guilliom ....,.,..s.., Helen Hackemack .... Zella Harrison .,,,,.,,,,.., Miriam Hausknecht... Rose Hays... ,..,,, Anne Hofmann. ....,... . Floyd Hopkins... ,,.,. .. Grace Johnson ..,.,, Ross Johnson.. ,,.,, Alida Kaiser ,,,.,,,,,,..., . VValter Kaitschuk ..... . Leta Kelley ....,.,. ,,,,, Harel Kuntz ........,. ...., Julien LeMaire ..,,.....,.. Adele McAdams ..,,.. .. Lois Manifold, ,.., Marcia Mekemson ...,,, Allen Metternich .....,... Flora Michelmanu ..,... Kenneth Neumann ....,, Alma Orwig ..,,. .. ,.,. Martha Peterson ......r., Vera Peterson .,.......,.,. YValter Peterson .......... Irving Puntenney ',,,, .,,, Rosalind Reck ,..... Paul Home-is... Paul Ruger ,,..,.., ,,,.. Byron Scherer ,,,,...,.,..,, Herman Schwerer .,..,, Eva Schaefer ....,,.,, ,,,, Rudolph Schulz ,,,,,,,,.,, Charles Seibert ...., ..,. Stanley Seston .,,,..,.,..,. Gerald Spa rling ..,,,..... Leona Thesen .........,...,, Alice Ventler .,,,. ,.,i. Ca rl XVallander ....,,,...,. Known as Dreamer ..... Elaine ....,,.,,......... Dorfa ,,,. ..,,,. ' Galli-Curci . ,. Grove .,.,..., ,,.,. Just Mary ....., Mickey Lella ..,,,., . Mim .... . Rosie ,,. . Ann ,.., . Floyd ...., . G race .,,,, , . Ross ,.,.... . . Bobbie .v.. . VVallic Merry Sunshine .,,,,,. Little Coon ..r,, I.eMaire ....i,... Tootie ' ...... ,..... I,o .. . Marsh' ..,.,. ,,,... Catfish .,.. ...,., Flodie ..,,. ,... Bruno ..... . Alma .,,.,,,,... . Martha.. ,...,,,., .. Pete's sister' Pete ,.i,.., ,... . Irve .... . Noisy VYell howdy Paul .,,,,,,,,.,,....,,., Don Juan .. Dick .. A++ .,ro..oo oooor . Rudy ..., . Charley.. ..., ,. iiPCt6l'.. .... ,..., . Jerry ,,., ...,,. Leona .,.,,,,,,. ,..,,, Doubtful... Sheik .,,, ..,, Mike Leland VVeston ,,,.,,,,...,, .,... .... . Stanley XVhitman ....,... Collin Willcox .......,......, Helen VVilkin ,........ Fay Zimmerman .....,... Snitz Collie ,..,,.,, ,,...,, Helen Fazy ..... ...... Interested in Lemons ,,,,r School .,,,..,,,,., ..,,,, ..,, Mankind... .....,. , ..,,...,.. That certain party .,.,i,,.. , The right .,....,.....,..,.... ,,,,,. A Senior .,..,,..,........... You'd be surprised .,,,..,,, . School .,.....,,,...,.,.........., .,,... C C Music ....,.. . Athletics ...... Studying .,,.,. .. .. Music .,,,...,,,..............,,i... .... Getting educated... The new Buick ........ Damages ......,....... Music ....... A rt ..... Farm ,,,,. ............... Settling down ...,..,.. Pi Kappa Delta ....... Argument .....,........... Nohody-now ....... Everything .......... Sunsets ,....................,. Being dignified... Red .... ...........,........ . Business world ....... Life.. ........,.,....... .. Chemistry ...... Men ..,.,.,.,,.. Co-eds ,.,,..,... His work ,......,.... .,...,.., ,... The higher things.. His cornet ............,,, R. C. L .......... Violets ..,,........... Grease-paint and Math .......... Drawin' QDrahnj ...,. .... Home lite ,....,..,....,......,.,...,,. In teaching Spanish ......... Someone ................................ B reaking hearts ........ ..., Financial matters ....,......... An occasional mustache.. Wine, women and song, etc.. .... . A Fgulllg ................. The farm ....... Remarks Full of pep, full of fun. A laugh and smile for everyone. lfnglish is her major. Vi'hy worry. let thc old world slide. She is never seen alone. Ile is liecoming a good salesman. It is halter to have loved and lost than never to lore at ali. She rivals the angels in song. She studies hard. A good all-round girl. A future organist. A woman who never puts oFf 'till tomorrow what she can say today, XYe seldom see him. Always working a lliolngical stuly ot lluts. Tlnnks C. C just great. Iler eyes say. Con1e liitlierf' lIe is from the XYindy City, hut he's not Lhi. Never idle a moment. hut thrifty and thoughtful nt others. Thy modesty is a candle to thy Q virtue. QUIIIIUISEUI' of cars. ladies and lung testers. A A charm lies in her eyes. A true friend. I heg to differ. A rcal athlctc and a -real fellow. hut has an awful time keeping his heart in place. A lady young and fair. If woman is tickle, what is man? A quiet kind. XYe miss her now. Awfully quiet. Ile hath the devil in his eye. A good assistant. An air of intelligence and self-colr trol. Paul never got a tm in his life. ex- cept from Omer. .An A student. Hur hook-agent. Last year. an orator. now a singer. next year--? Resolute. calm. and self-possessed. lliversitledl knnuledgc is stored within his Cl'2lllllIl'II. To Charley All the world's a stage. My! llave you noticed hon Peter is growing. UU: don't see you very often. XYhy? A willing worker. Competent. willing and good- natured. livery woman's heart grows big- ger when she sees his manly form. Mike thinks. A thing of beauty is a 'Joy-ce' forever. Snitz is our self-made man. ------'Especially the last three. One convinced against her will is of the same opinion still. Is he in town? ,, ll jlllllyllllollllllll lllliii sour: rf' ffii lll'lillilllllllDllllllllliilO FORTY FIVE Ulf' 5 ' f elim: llllllllllllll Q iff' ' i5'CRII ISONRAHBLER Bess Mckemsou Hackemack Ruger Yentler Seston Kuntz Neumann V. Peterson Harrison johnson Eells Hofmann Manifold Goebel , M. Peterson Metternich Zimmerman li. Campbell ULlllll0m Ferris Eykamp Frazee S f 'A dalllgljllllllllogrllllllllvluulolvlmrufs www' ggaugunlnsululuohvzml FORTY-SIX l I 4 ' O CRINSON 1zA jqjTl ' f I I -Crum Goodrich Aldrich Schulz Sparhng Grafton Seibert Fleming Ilopl-:ins Hausknecht LeMaire XYilkin Daggert F. Dunkleherger Wilcox Benner Geissler Orwig Schwerer Kaiser Reck Thesen Hay alll9LLjlIIllllUOlllllllIllIIIIIIOIIImm ' uf-wig-QlIl'11llxnluxnltllvnlluuulwfl FORTV-SEVEN o Grimpe Peterson Buss Damn-011 McAdams XYullander Ayers Hone Schaefer Weston G. Ilrmklererger Kaitschuk Kelley Romeis Ellerbush K amphell Byers XY hitman Baxter Scherer Vuntenney lloodway Foulds . Klichelmann Johnson S f Q Illl!-JJIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIllllIllOlllMNHIX umm. lli'll lblll FORTY-EIGHT all I --1: ,,, :Q- Qemng S3104 - me sem cw CRIMSON RAPIBLER Zugschwerrlt Gulxelman XVhitten OFFICERS Presidmzi ...,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,.... ..,,,,....., R OBERT GUB1-:LMAN IYil'l'-IJIY'-YldFI1f ,,,, ........ H ARRIET Zl'GSf'HXVERDT Sl't'l'l'fllI'.I1 .,.....,,... ,..,,A. I IARY BELLE VVHITTEN In September, 1925, one hundred and twenty-nine students enrolled as Fresh- men. Although we were looked down upon by many, we have tried to do ourselves justice. After losing the class scrap. we buckled down to business. As a result of this we won the Freshman and Sophomore debate. This was the first time that a Freshman class had received that honor. Another unusual thing about our class is the fact that many of our members have had brothers or sisters here in College in some previous year. Such is the following list: Helen Barton, sister of Mildredg Bertha Flohr, sister of Olga: Elizabeth Moody. sister of Frva and Bliss: David Condron. brother of Carolyn: Cornelia Gralinxsister of Dorothea: Frank Barber, brother of Ferng Elzo Engelllardhbrother of Clarag Eliza- beth Griflin, sister of Clara: Frances Hanson, sister of Steveg Martin Sturmer, brother of Augusta: Harriet Zugschwerdt, sister of YN'erner5 Richard Harter, bro- ther of VVesley and Alice: George Heilig, brother of .Iuanitag Henry Juergens, brother of YVilliam: Kenneth Mehlillin, brother of Esther and Berniceg Irving Slater, brother of Rev. O. D. Slaterg Kenneth Strong, brother of Leeg Florence Timm, sister of Johng Mary Belle VVhitten, sister of Jeannette. There are many others who have had either aunts or uncles, or fathers and mothers, i11 Carthage College. This is certainly a good advertisement for the college and a good reputation for this class of ,29. Let's keep up the good work and when father time gets to 1929, Old C. C. will have the best and largest grad- uating class that it can ever boast. , M. B. W., '29, Gnpvtglj FIFTY 5 'N lIIllIlQOl4iAlVlllvlIl1:Olly rm f,mm,l0ll11n ll1llu09uulllnnu :IPO CRIMSON IIAPIBI-drill Dralm F0115 Clark Juerge-ns Syme Kasten Perry Law Orr V Braun Schneider Cox Hill D. I-'Iem'ng Reeder Treuthart Clampitt Long Brandon Rich ZL1g5Cl1W6l'df C0lldl'0U Stanley Kilver Helfrich .S I A OI IllIIIllllololllllllllIllIlOlllfrrrm'X uw! ltivnuxieoausnnapnllllana4lllO FIFTY-ONE l NL 3 fy . R CRI-PISON 0 0 0 O O S 5 Z VVade Grover Gulxelman LZlxI3l'Sll A Sifferd I V Moore Ilodensclmtz Beuhler Tmmm Harms - Satterfield Shultz Mueller Koepke XN'ebel - Meyer Q Lowdermnn Corson Inman Hoskins I Tollefson Smith Lucie Scllcider Mcllillin - Andersen Harter Sparks lingellmardt lNl1itten I ' 5 'N f 9719MLBllmllnnenmlxulrnusummon::uma M-r,,., .,u4lnnmuuanhunl lnnunlllo FIFTY-TWO 1 Y Barber. Hartman Egbers Byrd .Xlley A Tipton I XYillal'd I V Scott Tlwmpson Illflg I'Fertschi4 Neillg flflfhil Sturmcr V Stienhargcr Fink Corbin Marzolf Rulge Usborn Uerhenke Tlmme Martin llcck Slater llavisml Goetz Dorsey Flohr Iiverts Q 1 lLlIllHlloon1llnulllnsuumounnUNA 5 ,.t1-W1 asv-nmumawvaIClf1r1lvH- 1 FIFTV-THREE H' w 5 QL , f X is 0 ' n CRINSONRAPIBLER ? ' '-' Moody Rendleman McCoy Ritschard Barton VValker Homer Calif? Hyatt Lee Rampenthal Nienaber Coombs Nielsen Sutton Orlgaugblau FIFTY-FOUR Lymqn Austm Thomas Saxby Strong Hanson Mathews NVebster Morgan L, Fleming 4 'N ummm,lllpxlnnnlvunnolvn mfmfx Hmmm lawns:-nmunaubs an l c'RlmSON RANWMEID - Arahrmg - I, Li I i .hi fl - v -3 ae, or l, Y,. P' 1 , i fi, , ? , .l' Q sg-. Lil L s 2 s t 1 V X71 f 'll l rg in A f ' - Xl it ,K if , Lf' 'A J i , y - 1 it ,i SV My if I i . f W T gg CARL LAWLESS , . . 1 . , . . . Curl Lawless was born in the month of lfehruary in 16951-. in In Prairie. Ill. His youth wus that of any young man preparing for a business career, hut his in- clination to paint doniinnted :ill his thoughts and actions. He was gradilnted from Qlilftllflgt' College Ac-zxrleniy. Beginning his studies of Art in the Cliicago Academy of Fine Arts. he progressed after two years to the Pc-nnsylvani:1 Academy. where he studied for three years. There he won :1 Cresson Traveling Scholarship in 1921 and in the Annual l'lxhilmition the following year won the Fellowship Prize and the J. Francis Murphy Prize in the National Academy of Design. I,:1st year he re' Ceiyed lionor-able mention at the Connecticut Ai-:ulemy of Fine Arts. '1llll'0Ugll0llt Americ-11. Mr. Lawless has niet with great popularity through his work. exhibiting with notable success in New York, Denver, Philridelphin. which at present is his home. Pittsburgh. Chicago :ind many other citiesfezlst and west. His treatment of the l:n1dsc':1pe is he:1utifully clecomtive. his spirit f51SL'lllJltil1g and lyric. sillIilllllflllllfffllllllllllIIII!IOIV'tug ul ii'i- gui in-gi-p..F1... no f l W 's ,- - 1 y L u 1 W , E. V A V ,1 , . ' nf. ,. V . Q Y X, . ,.,, W X - .l' Q ' QE, I ' 1 i 'MJT' . H 1 s'ir4 4-1 X7 CRIMSON RAPIBLEIK Q Q gi Knfned Andersen Iliptl 'I'l1um1,5u11 O liclthloff Schuul, XYhitc Q llengel Moore lYright llarmnn O: Academy E MYR'l'L1'l ANDEHSFIN - Her hair is nut more srnny than her lu-art, I CARI. DEITHLOFF : Sturdy and hrave. - Tu his studies a slave 0 ELMA DENGEI.-Senior - Better than riches or worldly wealth is a heart that is always jolly. I RHEA DUNCAN-Senior - Man was nut made tu live alone. - KENNETH GOODRICH I He would talk, ye goals. how he would talk. I LILLY PIANSON .. Her smiling is full. simple. and any. 2 JESSIE HARMON - 1 have a heart with roorn for every jnyf' I MARGARET HIPFI, 0 A piece above all earthly dignities. a stlll und quiet Cl1llNLlC'l1x9 Q GOLDEN HOLLAND Built for endurance, not for speed. C I GEORGE KOFOED He is working and unly time will tell what he will accomplish, Z CARL LARSON - Much Study is a weariuess of the flesh. ' LETA MOORE-Senior - Shes just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. I DOROTHY SCHAUB-Senior Life is just one darn thing after another: 9 Love is two darn things after each other. E HAROLD THOMPSON-Senior , l5oesn't yay to worry. Things are hound to happen' - FARRAND VVHITE-Senior I Having to attend classes bores me so. I MYRTLE VVRIGHT Seemingly so bashful and demure, but really isn't. .. A V 'P :S - Gaminglllylunopnlnllllauramona:mm ,mlm iauvonsenlaeisunonuflnu:amino FIFTV-FIVE IT? fa naman: S 1 Jlutoorap s I5 5 If Y 1 I I S :I Q 'A , yn I 1-QL: I 1 v ll fffffff K ff f ' I ' 5 0 :Inv-sux i A s v ll 0: Ill :MTI onlin' umm annuals Q 5 cnmson nAr1Bugli is 1 l A-3, H Gnnavruainr . ev! - 2 2 9 Q E ll 2 Zia 'U C --K I . , 1 , ,,. xxm nll ,, 4 Moo m 'WMM -9 Rs-X nr r ...--if 5 x .. .-- ': ' -! t I ll Mrs, I Tl t-g-i.:...:,L-1-. 1 li n th i w s . I it tle 1' Manga v' or f Music in 1911 a d ro 1 Co eg i 1912. He was awarded the Cartilage Graduate Scholar- ship for the University of Illinois and there received his degree of Master of Arts. Mr. Hill has studied with many famous musi- cians such as Henri Jacobus Vanden Berg, Ralph Lawton, Julius Gold, Clare Osborn Reed, Cyril Graham and Adolf Brune. He was graduated from the Conservatory of Drake University in 191-l- and from Columbia School of Music in 1915. Mr. Hill enlisted in the Great 1Var and was a member of thc Sorbonne Detachment. XVhile at the Sor- bonne, he received instruction from Isador Philipp at the Conservatoire in Paris. In June of 1919, he was awarded the Alliance Francaise Diploma for proficiency in the French language. Mr. Hill has been a member of the faculty of Columbia School of Music since 1915. He has had many appearances as a concert pianist and is indeed very accom- plished as such. 1Ve are very proud of Mr. Hill and all his achievements. Cl 1 Jun cl v s bo .ii liz t. Louis. Mo.. anc a a you 0' 'ir a t nd d the Mary Insti x . gi ls' p ep r t y school of 1Vashing'ton University. She was graduated from Carthage College Academy and in 1905 from Carthage Conservatory of Music. Later she attended the Univer- sity of Minnesota and went to Europe for further study of music. Mrs. Seebirt comes from a musical family. Both her mother and grandmother have been professional musicians. Her mother, Mrs. Lutie Baker one time Director of Music while her grandmother was musical circles of St. Louis War days. mother as accompanist and Seebirt has appeared in many Gunn was at at Carthage. prominent in in post Civil 1Vith her lecturer. Mrs. places in this country and abroad with much success. They have been and are being booked constantly for concerts before many of the largest clubs. colleges. and organiza- Mrs. Seebirt and her three costume concerts Lind. Typical Songs tions of the country. mother are offering at present- Jenny of Nations, Concert. and Shakespearian Costume 1 llliauasaeulunsnpnnmeannlnlO Oifllilllllllllllmll if f 'W' ' uollllilgiilllrll AIO vu.-'Fifi 4 1, -'. .-fff, , Ip U 1 .fs , , fvmw 4 1, ,M I'II,BIl'1R 'l'. R. ll.XNKl'1 Ilirrfrdnr f'm1sw'7v1fm'y of ,llusiv Mus. .XllQl'lISt2lIHl College. Rock Ixluml. Ill.. 1923 FXFTY-SEVEN iff l I l CRIMSON RAPIBLER EUDORA PETERSON H ANKE IIISil lll'i0I' in Void' Elizabeth College, Salenl, Ya.. 19174 Graduate voice and piano Bethany Conservatory, I.indshorg'. Kansas, 19l9g Pupil ui Oscar Saenger, 1921. - E. S. CARTER b Il1Nil'lll'f0l' in Violin Studied with .Xilmert Zuelhner. S. Marcasson, Earl . Pfouts, Frederick lVlCNllll'I'ily., Leon Salnetine. - JEANNETT E. DOUD Xurnml Supffrz'i.w1' of Public Svlmol Jlusic' Head of .Juvenile Piano Drpartnwlzi V B. M. Bush Conservatory, Chicagog Student under Charles Black, Chicago. Oscar Saenger, New Yorkg Dr. f Klapp. Iowa S. U. 0 o 3V',,,. I 4Il,,l4gO,,,,1,4g1ppplglnosluAnuud uw Ill llllllllllllbllllllll I0 FIFTV,-EIGHT LOIS HANKE Assistmzt in Piano MARVEL EVl'IRH,XRT Assixfanf in Vnirv CLIFFORD ANDERSON Illxfrzlrlrn' in lVi111I IIINfl'llll1l'l1fS LUIIIlllllOlfIIIIIIIlIIIIIIOIII4 'IY1 :i rfw ll-9ll l 'IO' D Ill IO FIFTY NINE CRIMSON RAPIBLER Carthage College Conservatory An understanding of the change in the relation existing between the Music Department of Carthage College and the remainder of the institution explains many unusual developments. It is not alone in the extraordinary growth in number of registrations, in faculty, in quality of instructions Qscholastic standardj, but also in the spirit of oneness and co-operation prevalent between this department and the others in the College of Liberal Arts. For that which the Senate of the College created in the Spring of 192+ in a certain regulation has become a reality practical in the working. The Music Department just as at practically every college, has always been heretofore a separate department almost independent in its curriculum and in its social life: it is now an integral part of the College. its courses and schedule ar- ranged to accommodate all college students in electing music courses. This is brought about through a radical change in the arrangement for College Music Credit. Carthage College sets a maximum of 4-0 credits that may be earned in any one department. This same maximum is now in effect in regard to the Music Depart- ment. A music major student earns a minimum of 24- credits in Theory constituting a Major toward the A. B. degree and H- credits as a maximum in practical work fPiano. Voice, etc.,j constituting a Minor. But there is no minimum number of credits set so that any college student may elect any minimum number of Theory hours fclass workj, receiving credit hour for hour. Theory credits are the basis of Music credit. for the entire Major must be made up of them. and furthermore, Practical credit depends upon them in this proportion: I practical credit to each -L theoretical up to 11- theoretical, when a maximum of 6 credits is granted. From 1-14 to the maxi- mum in theory. there is a graduated scale including the remainder of the 14 practical credits, viz., 8 credits. A major in Theory is necessary to a Minor in Practical, or Applied. Music. The conception of what constitutes a musical education is broadening: it is becoming evident that no one branch of study is sufiicient for the complete training of an individual. Music with its many branches approaches this as nearly as does any one branch of study, but it alone cannot meet the complex demands of the edu- cational world of today. New types of positions in the musical profession are be- ing created by the phenomenal increase in the time and. financial support that is being accorded music study in the public schools. academies and colleges. The train- ing of the Public School Music Supervisor is necessarily in the direction of develop- ing versatility rather than of specialization. Furthermore, frequently these instructors are called upon to teach other subjects well. And the college musician who lacks some general education, is finding that his equipment is inadequate. He finds that his work is intertwined with that of the other departments, particularly in extra-curri- cular activities. and that some knowledge of these departments is essential to him if he is to understand their point of view. In short, a college musician without some college training. is likely to be incompatible in attitude with the predominant spirit of his institution. The four year music course at Carthage, leading to an A. B. degree with a Major in Music successfully meets this contingency and places Cartilage Col-- lege in the front ranks of those few institutions that have thus far sensed the situa- tion. The demand for musicians possessing a training of a general cultural type far exceeds the supply. Because of the progressiveness of its outlook, Carthage College may well declare that its Department of Music is offering courses which really meet the needs of the musical life of today. E. T. H. s 'N . llIli-LjlllllllboqilllllllllllllOIliAumA uwfi lllllllnqalllslpluml SIXTY n1ee4l0 cmrisos llf'-tlBI,lflQli f llanner, llemlrick. llaxlcr. Blr.X1l:nns. Koeplse. llipti, Iizixtcr. ll-vnier, liaar Alrlrlch, Klelxelhsou, llaclxelnaclc. liglncrs, lfllvrlnl-h. l.:iKl:1rsli, lliiusou, llrzilvvll, l.eshei' White Nilizinclcr, llurton. lllnklehclger, l':X'L'!'lll1l'l., llaulte. llcrreli, lirzlrf. Xloolly. Stiieltlei Melody Girls' Glee Club The Melody Girls' Glee Cluh has this year heconic known as one of the most active organizations of the school. The Cluh was under the ahlc direction of Eudora Peterson Hanke. head of the College Voice Department. with Lois Hanke as accom- panist and business manager. It is composed of twenty trained. experienced singers. including a quartet. vocal soloists. an organist and violinist. The Melody Girls showed their activity in one way hy successfully sponsoring an artist recital by Bruno Hshjorn, the well-known Swedish violin virtuoso of Chicago. Besides giving several concerts in the immediate vicinity of Carthage. includ- ing such places as Keokuk and YVarsaw. the Cluh took a ten day Raster tour through northern Illinois, southern YVisconsin and parts of Iowa. Such important and fami- liar cities as Chicago. Burlington. Sterling. Dixon. Polo and others were included in the itinerary. The Club also gave an annual home concert. I.. H. ' .s 4 Q 9rl'1l0lYl1llI1ITlmllllllrlxwnearuvff -lglnvvwimlvliyin-ii:1.11 igll SIXTY-ONE X alll' ' ' 3 il ie nwlnuxlsiimv Q Souutag. lleilig. lloetz. .Xudersou. Kofoerl. Seluverer, Kaitschuk I Iloekmau. Rldlill. Mueller, Atkins, tleissler. Hurst LeM:u1'e. Schulz, Xlhllaurler. ilziuke. Peterson. Neumann. lialdwiu Men's Glee Club The 1925 tour of the Heirs Glee Club was so Successful that Il tour in 1926 was a natural outcome. The 1926 tour was much more extensive in territory cover- ed, extending as it did from the lVisconsin State Line on the north down to the heart of the Little Egypt Country on the south. The tour included the cities of Rockford. Peoria, lviwlllllgtllll. Burlington. East St. Louis. Mt. Carmel. Anna. Murphysboro and others. Thus you have evidence that Freddy proved himself an efficient Business Manager. The successful tour was. however. only a part of the yearls activity of the Club. Early in the fall il rollicking musical comedy entitled Cleopatra was given at the lVoodbine theater with marked success. In addition to this the Glee Club Quar- tette has been in continual demand in and about Carthage during the past year. and has willingly given of its time and talent to various community enterprises. Our director. Prof. Hauke, not only has provcd the possibility of being happy tho' married Q he has demonstrated that it is possible to marry and still be an etli- cient director. lVe know he would like to take the Glee Club ou that European honeymoon. but two is a couple and a Glee Club-f-well, that IS a CROVVD. R. S. - x -I 'X ' lsll HIIaxvvonaoullzurxluualufluovvi L will-Qunv1lili41muuDIlIllIH1:Iv0 slxTY-Two 3----H 1 'f QCIIAIPISOWQHNIRQ 1 Gbrganizzztinnn S 0 ' -1 3 NV 'il I 1 l X 5 1 l . ii ,W Q Q 5 S i l 2 N Nl MNA l U, 1 j sis, Jf1LJ,,-' 0 Mrs. CAROLINE BARTLETT CRANE I Mrs. Carolina- Barth-tt C'r:im'. ll. D.. is :x grridilnte- of the- Class of 1879 of I Czirtlmgc Collcgc. Shc has :ii-lniewrl :1 national rn-putzition not only :is :x cluh XYUIHJIII. E il lJ!'l'7il'llCl'. a le-ctnrcr :ind il write r. hut has :ilso won country-wimlc fninc in :1 fir-ld I l'ill'L'ly cntcrccl hy wonn-n-'that of thi- sanitary cxpcrt. It is an unusual thing to - find anyone who is :is vm,-rs:1tile :is is Mrs. C'r:nn'. She- sm-rvcd for thruc yi-airs as o pastor of tha- All Souls Church. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. aft:-r which she scrvcd E the pnstoratc of the First L'nit:1rian Church of Kalainazoo, Michigan. for tvn yn-urs. I lvith :in vvcr lIlCI'Q':lSiIlg congregation, :1 new vdificn- of worship was in-ccssary. This I was huilt :ind clvclic-:itvd :is il Pcoplc's Church. Mirs. Crane- rcsignvd this pzxstorntv in E 1899 and has sinus lK't'I1 engaged in litvrriry work :ind social :ind s:1nit:1ry survvys. I Thcsi- sanitary surveys Imvi- been 4-ollclilctvcl in sixty-two cities in fourtccn cliffvr- I vnt states, including practically evvry section of thx' C0l1Iltl'y. During thi' Grout - lvar. Mrs. Crnnl- scrvcd :is C'hairm:1n of the Mic-hi0':1n Division of the lVoine-n's 0 1- C Committee. Council of Nritionzxl IJt'fL'!lSl'. Mrs. Crane is much in dcmnncl as il lm-vturcr ' and is now extvnsion lt'Ctl11't'I' for thc lfnivcrsity of Michigan. Mrs. c'l'Z1llt' organizvd 1 the fivic League of K:il:un:1zoo :is wcll :is thc' first organized charity of that city. 1 lVith all tliesc- ilC'lllUVt'Il1t'Ilts to hvr credit. wc do not wondvr that hi-r nnmv app:-urs E in YVho's iVVl1o. iii!171.41ellfvlnsoiiiavnlluu vvunlu Oflirlfl 1-fi liiiiii 1 ll I i 11-Pvvl lvr QCRIMSON RAHBLER J Iduhliratinnz K gluglllplllllnoanl nlrrumis my -,1, 1 - S o444 ' 1 ll Illia 5 llllll llllllllll on CRINSON RAPHBLER XY:-tzel XYillcy Gassman 1927 Crimson Rambler Board Edffllf-ill-lvl1i?f .g,.... Business Illanager ,,,,... ,-lrt Editor ,.AA......,,.. STAFF ,:ls.s'i.s'tmzt Editor .A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Busirzess Dlanager .,.A.. . .tlssistant .hlrt Editol '... .......,.A. .ldzvertising Nlanagel '....,, Snap Shot Editor .ooo. .. Calendar Editoz '..,.,.. .'fI1l'ITllliEdif07 '...,o, ..,,,,..o,,o..,, Blush' and Dramatif' Editor .... , Athletic Editor ..,........,,.,...,. Joke Editor ..,,,. Joke Edftor ............,..tt Sub.s'c'ripti0'n Marzager' ...,. Szlbscriptfon Marzager' ......., Faculty A dvisor ,,....,..,... ,...,HELEN VVILLEY . ..... .JUNIUS WI-JTZEL ....,EMMEn'r GASSBIAN .......DoRo'rHY NIUELLER ..............BUnToN ROETH ...JEANNETTE WHITTEN ..........RUSSELL PORTER YVERNER ZUGSCHWVERDT ........EL1zABETH LESHER ........FRANcEs NIELSON ............AIARY KAAR .........CHEsTER ELLIS .....DoRo'rHEA DRAHN .,..,,,,W'EsLEY YOUNG ............RUTH KITNKEL ......HFRBERT COFFMAN ..,...PROFESSOR JOHNSON .L Q fx , ,,,gLLl,,',.gl.0l,,,,l,g.I,,gQ.1r.m.d my Inv A an xmuanpsullllu I0 SIXTY-FOUR Q '-1 ' fW ' ' A ' QiCn1NsoN1zANBLL1Q l o Porter VS'l1itten Lesher Coflman Prof. Johnson Drahn Mueller Kunkel Kaar Roeth Nielsen Zugschwerdt Ellis Young 5 'K lang:lgzlllnoullrunlnxnull-neu,ml 2 ll,-Ho...-lllllulllol ullllll 0 SIXTY-FIVE 1 I llll 5' ff, x ' 3 CRIMSON 111-xl-ilziijlz I f Root Zugschwerdt Carthage Collegian Published Bi-Monthly by a Student Staff Elected by the Student Body of Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,.,,,,, ,,.....,,...,,., ,,,,,i.i R I AURICE T. ROOT, '27 Associate Editor .,..., ,,,,,,,, H ARRY CARLSON, '27 Associate Editor ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E LIZABETH LESHER, '27 Candyls Tid-Bits ...,, .,,.,.....,.,. L ESLIE FORT, ,29 REPORTERS Athletics ,..,,,..,,.,. ,....,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,.. .I AINIES H. BONE, '28 Fonserziatory ...,..... o.,,,.,,..,,., ROSE HAY, '28 C0ll'U0f'l1'fi071 ....,.......,......, ......,., F. DGAR DORNER, ,26 Voss Literary Society ..,,., ,...,,. B IARIE HARTIVIANN, '27 Denlzari 111111 ,.,...,,.,...,... ....,,....... D OROTHY SCHAUB North Hall ....i.,.. ,...,.,.. F REDERICK BALDWIN Iv. IV. C. -J ...,,... ...,.,.,..,,, I IARY KAAR, '27 Y. M. C. .J ....,... ...,..,. B YRON SCHERER, '28 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,.,,,........,.......,.......,.,.... VVERNER ZUGSCHWERDT, '27 Advertising Manager .... .,....,...., H owimn NIENABER, '29 Circ'uIati011,DIa11agf'r ......, ,.,.,......,......,.,,..,.....,,,,.... P HIL BIORRISON, '27 ' Q 'GX , orluoljlurl meson irnulll can no MMA ,wifi in -uint! Ill 0 SIXTY-SIX ihaafiinain I0 QAu:1141+ll1l lmllul , CIZIPISON l2Al IBI.ffIUy3 Hartmann Carlson Lesher Morrisgn Kaar Nienaber Baldwm Scherer Dormer Schaub Bone Hay 0llIIQLJIIIIIIIDOIIIIIIIIIIlllnmivllvwfwlq iqfi-,'VI0ll 1 1411410 w4wfn,, rJ SIXTY-SEVEN i ef - 5 CRIMSON RAMBLER ' 0' ' ' ' 0 0 0 Z ,Hn ,Hppreczatzon -. Thc Editor of the 1927 CRIMSON RAh'IBLER ' wishes to express her appreciation to: : Professor R. H. Johnson for his keen inter- - est and sound advice. ' M'r. Anschutz and Mr. Hartman for their I prompt photographic services. O Mabel Vvilley, the Editoris sister, for hours - of typing. E Pearl Goeller for her time given so unsel- - fishly. 1 Mrs. C. B. Newcomer for her services. O The RAAMBLER Staff for doing their work I promptly. V Z Fanny Syme and Cornelia Drahn for their - art work. I The entire student body for its co-operation. 0 ifiifiiiiiliiiAi-ifi44-f-i11-4fi-41ifififwfw-f-f-1fff---fff--I-f-f-ff-----ff-f-4-f----------------------f------V--------ff---i----i1fi-iiiviiiiff viifiiiiiii E 5 'Q . ollllmlllllll on lllllll vi: no fu- mf ffvf signin SIXTY-EIGHT f if . fcmmsou RAHBLERP Enrvnnirn 4 'N IOIII fffffff ' 1 o 4 1 Ill 1 3' OIIIII lllllllllllll 0 o Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS President ..,..,... .. ....,,, GEORGE ARBALIGIYI Vice-President .,..... ..... D OROTHY BIUELLER Secretary-Trensurer ,,,,4 ,,,,, ,,..... L 0 IS IXIANIFOLD Corresponding Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,.....,,,.......,,,.A......,...,. FRANCES NIELSEN The Illinois Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carthage College, October 27. 1920. with seven charter mem- bers. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity. The orders of the society are oratory. debate and instruction. The degrees of the fraternity are Fraternity. Proficiency, Honor and Special Distinction, depending upon the ability and experience of the members. The national organization of Pi Kappa Delta extends from coast to coast from the southern to the northern boundaries of the United States. As an organization, it fosters public speaking, ora- tory and debating contests. Members of the local organization take an active part in all forensic activities. This year members of the organization have participated in both girls' and men's debates. Representatives of Pi Kappa Delta were sent to the national convention of the or- ganization held at Estes Park, Colorado, debating at various col- leges 011 the way. In this way, Carthage College has secured rec- ognition in the field of forensics as well as in other fields of ac- tivitv. O L 4 lil I lll illlb OI Ill 1111 Illl K ml ir 1 1 lil A Illini lllcl b ri FT! I Il A Il 0 SEVENTY CCRINSON RAMBLERD 5 L cnmson RAl'lBI.lfR E l Nhllllllallllxlllll :O Duerr Arbaugh Brookg Manifold Spielman Chapin Keith V Schwerer Hocknmn xvlllilll Young , Roeth Nielsen Jones Scherer Jepsen Mueller Kalxele Orllllwlll lnollllllllllllnyunonnnlulm'-N 1,-1 llffl IL-0lm1ln1ulmu1lnnDunVl11null nO SEVENTH'-ONE 3 fi V a CRIMSON RAMBLER Arhaugh Bollman Sifferd Hartmann Brooks Manifold Voss Literary Society Cicero, Galileo, and Tressler literary societies are no longer in Carthage. Dur- ing the last few years of their existence, their growth was only superficial so that when membership was made voluntary, they had to be discontinued. However, con- ditions did not remain this way very long, for a few students felt keenly the need of the skill in expression which a literary society gives. As a result, in the fall of 1923, a group of debaters organized the Voss Debating Society in honor of Pro- fessor Voss. This Society was not a true literary society, but rather a department of the Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta debating fraternity. Only debaters were members and the programs consisted almost entirely of debates. After a year the society ex- tended membership to all, and included several forms of expression besides debating in the programs. Finally, in the spring of 1925, the name was changed to Voss Literary Society, as it is known today. The first two years of the society's life were marked by a slow growth. The intense enthusiasm and loyalty of a few such as our president kept it going. Now we are still small in number, but we are growing noticeably, and we are very much alive and active. Q 'M Alglgiylgpgl glgplggpgygg log mm'-X znmvl llilllllllllblllllll :IO SEVENTV-TWO CRIMSON RAbiBI4ER Doerr Mueller Manifold XN'ilkin Nielsen Jones Girls' Debate Man has always had much to say about woman's tongue. To turn a liability into an asset, the girls of Carthage College formed two debate teams. The affirmative team was composed of Lois Manifold, Frances Nielsen and Elizabeth Doerrg the negative team, Helen VVilkiu, Dorothy Mueller and Juanita Jones. All of these girls were members of Pi Kappa Delta. Two of them, Beth Doerr and Juanita Jones, had previous experience in girls' varsity debate. Three others, Lois Manifold, Helen Wilkin and Dorothy Mueller, had been members of Freshman inter-collegiate teams. One. Frances Nielsen, had won second place in the girls' extemporaneous speaking contest at the district Pi Kappa Delta conven- tion at Culver Stockton in 1925. The alternates were Mildred Sweet and Helen Herman. The question for debate this year was Resolved that the Federal Congress be Empowered to pass Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws. On March 12, the affirmative team met Lombard at Galesburg. losing by a two to one decision. On the same night the negative team won from Lombard at Carthage by a unanimous decision. On March 26 the affirmative debated Augustana College at Carthage, while the negative clashed with Augustana at Rock Island. At the time of this writing the outcome of these last two debates was unknown. Q 'G 0 fiilllllllllioglllllllllIIllllOIllmme mf'mllplll1A lcxulllbunllll I O SEVENTV THREE i ffl - . CRIMSON RAMBLER Arbaugh Condron Scherer Roeth Brooks Sifferd Men's Debate The question debated by the men's varsity teams was the popular Child Labor question. The affirmative team composed of Edwin Brooks, Byron Scherer and David Condron with Fred Baldwin as alternate met representatives of Macomb and Culver- Stockton on the platforms of the opposing schools. And, though defeated at both schools, their case was especially strong and they made very creditable appearances. The Negative case was upheld by George Arbaugh, Burton Roeth, Calvin Sifferd, with Max Geissler as alternate. The negative was successful in convincing only one set of judges. This year closes forensic activities for both Edwin Brooks and George Arbaugh and in them Carthage loses its two best debaters. David Condron, Byron Scherer and Calvin Sifferd made their Hrst appearance in varsity debate. Condron and Scherer have both had previous experience in Freshman debate, while Sifferd was a member of last year's strong high school team. Burton Roeth was a member of last year's varsity team and will be back to uphold the fundamental 'principlesn next year. Much credit goes to Prof. Roy Johnson. Experience as a college debater, his nnceasing energy, and knowledge of debate technique, made him invaluable as a coach of forensics at Carthage, S, S. s 'A Ou'llg-Ulnllllloogiqglmiglgllugqgipmmm g ummy Ill an neu Illhlll-.ll 111100 sEvEN'rYrouR CRIMSON Califl' Mueller Syme Law Long Tipton Freshmen Debate Four Freshmen about two months ago began to prepare for a battle with Hed- ding in the tield of debate. on the Qskth of March. They were Marsh Tipton, Merlin Calitf, Fred Mueller and Fanny Syme. The alternates. who were kept i11 reserve in case of any casualties, were Kenneth Long and Glen Law. The main cause for a battle has been found in the discussion of the subject: Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment in its present form is the best available solution for the liquor problem. In order that the contestants may better display their skill. each side will divide forces. sending a detachment to meet that of the opponent. Fanny Syme and Fred Mueller. who compose the aflirmative team, are delegated to stay at home and to hold the ground here against the enemy: while Merlin Califf and Marsh Tip- ton, who compose the negative team, are to journey to batter down the stronghold set up at Hedding. Our two teams will meet those of the opponent with a show of force and with the hope of victory. F. S. Ou ll I unison IIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIM ,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,b,,l-5,,,, I, SEVENTY FIVE igmlbuinplaeqiiunnllllnninnoun 4r'kvf- f'v-ffv- A-QIIPVI ceunwulbn CRIMSON RAPIBLER Debate Tour For the first time a debate team carried the name of Cartilage afar. travelling through Missouri. Nebraska and Colorado. On the Itinerary Carthage representatives met what are probably the strong- est teams in forensics in the whole middlewest. Foremost among these were Central College. winners of the debate tournament at a convention of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri schools, Park College. known widely for its debating achievements and Midland College, Nebraska debate champions of 1925. The team representing Carthage was composed of two of Carthage's best de- baters. George D. Arbaugh and Burton A. Roeth. George B. Arbaugh began his career as a Carthage debater in 1922, when he was a member of the Freshman team- the only one to ever defeat Illinois College Freshmen. For the last three years he has captained and has been one of the strongest members of the varsity teams. Burton A. Roeth prior to 1924-. knew nothing of honorable judges. Matri- culating at the beginning of the second semester. he became prominent as one of the leading Freshmen debaters. In 1925 he was chosen as one of the varsity de- baters and concludes his second year as a varsity man. The tour proper ended in Nebraska, and from there the Carthage team went to Estes Park. Colorado. to attend the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta De- bating Fraternity. At the convention there was a tournament with teams representing schools from Maine to California and Carthage made a creditable showing. S. S. SEVENTY-SIX IIOII I 1 IO 1 5 f CCRINSQN RAMBLI-:RQ Sfnrial , . 1 l V A OH ' 5 All llllilll F cnmson RAMBLER Sli m nazi Lambda Sigma Kappa OFFICERS Judge of Fowls ,.,,..4 ..... . . ,......., CLIFFORD ANDERSON Feed Spotter ......... ........ . ..... E RNEST EWALD High Executioner ............,. .,..,...... O LIVER DAGGERT Bearer of the Pan ........,.,.,,,...,. ............ K ENNETH NEUMANN Engineer of the Sacred Fire .... , .....,, VVERNER ZUGSCHWERDT MEMBERS SENIOR Clifford Anderson JUNIORS Rudolph Schulz Ernest Ewald VVerner Zugschwerdt SOPHOMORES Oliver Daggert Kenneth Neumann Fred Mueller Irving Puntenney Gerald Sparling FRESHMEN Howard Nienaber William Morgan Joe Osborn Martin Sturmer Bruce Lyman PLEDGE LeRoy Weihe FLOWER! Night Blooming Cereus COLORS! Buff-Plymouth Rock S f 'R 9IlIi'lllyllllIIOlllllIlIIlI!II0010 imiffx umm an 4 se llilbllnfl SEVENTY-EIGHT 3 0 0 O O 0 O -1 u O Ewald Sparling Lyman Nienaher 9VIlllL-LJ lIlIllIlOlkIIl Anderson Zugschwerdt Daggert Neumann Schulz Mueller Osborn Puntenney Sturmer Morgan lllllnlllolomlufrwrmk : WW'IQIIHIIIIHHHIID'il. HAI ,Ox SEVENTV-NINE f f' . R CRlNSON RAMBLER Theta Tau Sigma President ,...,........ Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurev Sergeant .,..... Chaplain . Fred Crane VValter Jepsen Harry Carlson James Bone Merlin Califi Raymond Cox Yale Coombs David Condron William Everts Ernest Nielsen OFFICERS MEMBE RS SENIORS JUNIORS Floyd Hopkins SOPHOMORES George Eykamp FR ESHMEN Onlin VValker PLEDGES FLOWVERZ Eglantine CoLoRs: Green and Gold LLIIIIIIIIDOI Illlllllllll no I fffffl 'G - ,mm ll A I snub Flu I0 HARRY CARLSON .,,,,.BLISS Moom' .,......PHIL MORRISON .....,....JAMES BONE ...,...DAY'ID CONDRON Gillette Johnston Bliss Moody Phil Morrison VVilliam Campbell Eugene Ihrig Henry Juergens Milo Thomas Marsh Tipton George Heilig Kline Grigsby Y - --- - ,. o -2 0 X B - 5 9 r I ii - li o ff - E- 2 ii 0 ,S 1: ' I- I E 5 S 1 S 5 E Johnston Moody Carlson Crane Jensen i ,. Morrison Hopkins Campbell .lohngon Z - Bone Young Campbell Eykamp Ihrvg I Califf VYalker .luergens Cox lfverts - - Thomas Coombs Conclron Tipton lleilig I Jorllllllllllnvlnvmrrnnlrrxnun:-normrvvx E', leolwvr rr. nr on .nrrnlg 'El EIGHTY-ONE f if . A O Theta Pi 3 , OFFICERS i President .....,..... ,.......,.............., .,...,... E R VIN KAITSCHUK i IEC?-P7'?SiCi0l1f .,... ....... N IARTIN SHOEMAKER - Secretary ...,,..... .............. W VALZEM ORTH 0 Treasurer ...., .....,. W YVERNE PAINTER - Sergeant ..,.,. .... ....... L v NN CRUM ' Chaplain .,,.. ...,.. E DWVARD GoE'rz E MEMBERS - SENIORS 8 Ervin Knitschuk lVyverne Painter - lV:ilzem Orth Martin Shoemaker JUNIORS I Chester Ellis Leroy Knoeppel Fred Ewald Russell Porter 3 Joseph Fearheiley Burton Roeth F VVard Fleming Junius Vlletzel L SOPHOMORES E Lynn Crum VV:alter Peterson Allen Metternich Paul Romeis 2 Stanley Seston Z FRESHMEN E Edward Goetz Francis Satterfield IE Robert Gublennan Kenneth Strong - John Martin Carl Tambert 2 Bernard Mathews Lee VVade , Edmund Ritschard : FLOWER: ' Pink Carnation E COLORS! I Purple and VVhite - 4 QIIIUMIIIIIIIIOI llllli Ill no ff'4A 'l 'l In lllllln Ill I I0 EIGHTY-TWO CRIMSON RANBIQHR r Shoemaker Fearheiley Kaitschuk Painter Qrth Iioeth XYetzel Knneppel I Itwald U Lyum Peterson Porter Matte-miclx Flemnng 121115 Q Wadse Tamhert Sestun Martin Glmtz Rf-mens. batterllelcl RitScl1a1'Ll Gubleman Strong Mathews 5 'Q lllllivlxllllllllllllnioillrrrfmA fwwwl llwnxlamaucunspnmillr:n4fnlO EIGHTY-THREE CRIMSON RAHBLER 3 Alpha Kappa Pi O President .........,........ l ice-President ....... Secretary ,,.,..pp..,.. OFFICERS .,....EDGAR A. DORNER .,,,,..lV1LERED J. SONNTAG HERBERT C. COFFMAN T7'0IlS1l7'F1' ...,. ...,....,.... N IAURICE T. Roo'r MEMBERS SENIORS Lawrence Clark Frank Hurst Edgar Dorner David Kabele VVilfred Sonntag JUNIORS Doyle Carpenter Herbert Coffman Maurice Root SOPHOMORES Samuel Bess Herman SCllWEl'6l' VVilbur Ferris Leland VVeston Max Goebel Collin VVilcox FRESHMEN Kenneth Buehler Myron Schneider Glen Law Calvin Sifferd, Jr. Alf Tollefson PLEDGES Frederic Fort Marteen Kilver F LOXVERZ Rose COLORS! National Blue and Azure Blue , -S IA 7 , lggullgllllg 01.11151 19319 m fllr I ll O lllllpl l-ll I0 EIGHTY-FOUR , L 0 ' ' lf fl CRINSON HH'IBHQlQ f ' Hurst Kahn-le llorner Sonntag Clark Goebel lioog Carpenter Cotlman VVestun Press 1'cr1:1s Law Iluehler Schwerer Wilcox Schneider Tollefson SiFferd f A K 2 l 0Ivllu-jlunuvluuonrnnansnu111.1,1 xlf :'a,11p1w- r.r..,o, lr- EIGHTVAFIVE 2. 1 I I I 4' f 3 , Chi Delta Kappa OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President ..,.. Secretary .,.,... Treasurer ...,,., MEMBERS SENIORS Mildred Daugherty Florence Ficken JUNIORS Dorothea Drahn Alice Schowalter SOPHOMORES Doris Byers Frances Davidson Miriam Fleming FRESHMEN Mildred Austin Mary Belle Byrd Cornelia Drahn iMarjorie Egbers F LOYVERZ Violet COLORS! HELEN WHITE FREIDA PECK BIIRIAM HALYSKNECHT ELIZABETH LESHER F reida Peek Helen lVhite Elizabeth Lesher Miriam Hausknecht Martha Peterson Fay Zimmerman Marguerite Grover Dorothy Homer Zelma Orr Beulah Smith Violet, Emerald Green and Silver. Q 'A Oalmgilcyliliuou nn is no 'Nfl'-F HW -L91 H U EIGHTY-SIX bllllliilll r A Q Ccmrisou RAMBLERD Omvl n v rmuu I , Y Qmmjson LWEQLQ 1221.4 +? A QI Peck XYhite K A liauglwrty I' Icken Hauslcuccht I' lemmg Lesher Davidson Byers A Drahn Scllhnwzlltur I'stcrm11 Homer Gmvcr I Zll l'll'l lEl'I'l'l.Tl1 bmrth lighers Drahn Austin Byrd Orr bllllQllIlllllC'l.VNIllI1blll 10lfvK x Zxympxp- lllmU.Q.,+',l ,, EIGHTV-SEVEN mfg' or ' i?cR1MsoNRAr1BuiR 5 ' ' Pi Phi Nu 0 O President .....,....,... Vice-Presidevzt ....,. Secretary ,,,,..., Treasurer , Sergeant ..... Helen YVienke Carol Davis Velda Doud Marvel Everhart Frances Goodrich Alida Kaiser Genevieve Brandon Joyce Clark Alma Davison Frances Hanson Florence Kasten Elma Dengel OFFICERS .,,,,H1:LEN WIENKE . .,..,.,... CAROL DAVIS .,..,.,..BIARVEL EVERHART MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Leola Goedecke SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES F LOWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS! Green and VVhite ..,.....LEOLA GOEDECKE FRANCES GOODRICH Adeline Grimm Dorothy Herren Mary Kaar Adeline Voss Leta Kelley Jeannette LaMarsl1 Blanche Pierrot Millicent Ridge Justine Stienbargcr Neva VVillard Lois Manifold IIILLIIIIIDIIDOQIAIIIIIII III IO i ffll I J -LLQI llll Ill EIGHTYAEIGHT cn1MsoNIzArm1.uQ ?' H jp-Io.-I Davis Everhart VVienke llerreu Grimm Goodrich Kaiser Kaar Goedecke Doud Pxerrot Dengel Voss Kelley Davison Clark Ridge llaxter Manifold Kasten Stienbarger Hanson Vkfillard I.aMarsIi Brandon 5 'N llllllllilnbliilllllllllluvliolilMuffin 7-1.uww lliiiilliooiisalliriliii:ieiivO EIGHTY-NINE f' - Q CRIMSON RAMBLER Preszdent ......,....,....... Beta Kappa OFFICERS Vice-President ............, Secretary-Treasurer Correspo-ndi-ng Secretary... Chaplazn. ..,.....,...,.., ........VIOLET REDFERN WILLFY CAROLYN CoN1moN BIARGARET KEITH ........IOLA CASBURN MEMBERS SENIORS Juanita Jones Violet Redfern llargaret Keith JUNIORS ' Iola Cnsburn Dorothy Strickler Carolyn Condrou Helen VVilley Pauline Hedrick Mabel Wrigllt Dorothy Mueller SOPHOMORES Helen Ayers Dorotha Grafton FRESHM EN Elizabeth Moody Fanny Syme Harriet Zugschwerdt V PLEDGES Myrtle Andersen Margaret HipH FLOWVERSZ , Killarney Rose and Forget-Me-Nots COLORS: Pink and Blue , Q Y Q ,, QIIIMIIIIIIIUOI Ill all llnunollnrrzzmfx mimi up I 1 can b F11 u 0 NINETY v 1 ' QcR1mso1g 1ef N15E,QQ55 T, 1 5 XYH-ley Keith V Redfern Czxihurn 3101101 xxvflghf Strlckler Mueller 4 vmlf-'rl f,Ql'Z1fU'llI Zugschwcrdt Ayers Mumly Hedrick Andersen Hipfi Syme I 1 onyfau-Inulovxuonmnufnnunvnllfwnulywwx - Q,?i'NwOlHK , Hnlloymlllwl i NlNETY-ONE 0 lllll :annual IIO f f , R 0 0 0 O 0 0 , S 'N 9llllll'jllllIllIOl nlsnulunvu uounrwmA fmm.l ua 4 su unpnnl'1n NINETV-'rwo izrrllanvnun O E 3VlIfllIIllllllIlO'nYI ll1n4,,,S g4nvAxnl tRINSON RAMBLER Kofoed Goebel lillis Brooks Balrlxxin Schulz Goetz lixvald Scherer Bollman Romeis Y. M. C. A. The year 1925 was an important year for the Y. M. C. A. of Cartilage College. On November 16, it celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary, when nearly all the student body came out to pay it honor. The organization was founded on an evening of November, 1875, one of the very first student Y. M. C. Afs to be organized in the state, and from statistics ob- tainable it is one of the oldest student Y. M. C. A.'s in the United States. Much praise is due Dr. Tressler. the first president of Carthage College. for forming such an organization. Dr. Tressler was a college room mate of Robert lVidensal, the famous Y. M. C. A. organizer. He had probably discussed with him the value of such organizations while yet in college, at least his Work along this line was almost parallel and simultaneous with VVidensal's work. The officers of the first Y. M. C. A. were Ehromer, Presidentg Elsen. Secretaryg Fair, Treasurer. According to the diary of Dr. A. B. Shrager. the organization was, while in its youth, an important factor in the lives of students and has been the means of con- secrating many lives for Christ. , The early meetings were held on every Wednesdajf, having much the form of a prayer meeting. Older alumni say it is the influence of Y. M. C. A. meetings and chapel services that has meant most to them through life. Q 'N lilimIIIIIIIOOIIIIIIIIIIIIII vous' uma mumiggnlliunuunaubvini I ull I I0 NINETY FOUR CRINSON IzAbII3LER Keith Goedeelce l'eelc llollman Doerr XYhitten Rerlfern Mueller XYhiIc l'lVCZ'l'lillI Johnson Schaefel' Kant Y. W. C. A. In the year 1925. the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. YY. C. A. celebrated their fiftieth anniversary. However. in the beginning they were not separate organizations. The Y. M. C. A.. as we know it now. was organized in 1881. while the Y. XY. C. A. did not come into existence until 188-L. The first meeting was held in what is now the main reading room of the library. and at this meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Haase Neiswanger of Dakota City. Nebraska. was elected President. Mrs. Mary Tressler Newcomer, Carthage. Illinois. Secre- tary: and her sister, Mrs. Bess Tressler Maloney. Rockford. Illinois. Treasurer. From the first. the organization has been visited by Y. YY. C. A. Secretaries. and has been closely associated with the Student Volunteer movement. There have not been many State Conventions held when there was not a delegate from the Carth- age College Young XYomen's Christian Association. Through the Association each year. two or more girls are enabled to take ad- vantage of the inspiration of the Geneva Conference and bring back new ideas for the work of the following year. Besides the purely religious activities of the Association. there is a social side. The Y. YV. C. A. jointly with the Y. M.. gives the annual Grind, the get-acquaint ed party, at the beginning of each school year. Several other parties are also staged at various intervals. The Y. VV. contributes generously to worthy causes and after having just finished a three hundred dollar gift to a girls' school in Japan. the organization in co-operation with the Y. M. is giving a thousand dollars to Andhra College. ning-U Q K IIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIillllllolln:rua mimi un A sua xnnannllln NINETY FIVE f f . CRIMSON RAPIBLER Shoemaker Jones Ellis Goebel Xhllllltill Denrzel Nielsen Student Library Council OFFICERS President .,,,, .,.,,,.,....,.,....,.,,,.,..,.,. ll IARTIN SHOEMAKER Secretary ..,... .,...... J EANNETTE vVHITTEN Faculty .......,.,.. ..,....,... P nor. SP11-:LMAN Librarian .........., ..,...,.., ll IISS PENNOCK SENIORS JUNIORS Juanita Jones Chester Ellis Martin Shoemaker Jeannette Whitten SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Max Goebel Ernest Nielsen ACADEMY Elma Dengel The Student Library Council was organized in 1914, with Dr. Van Grundy, of the Classics Department, as President. Since that time, each year the conduct in the College Library has been under the control of this Student Library Council. The Council is composed of one faculty member selected by the Senate, the librarian, two representatives from each of the two upper classes. and one from each of the two lower classes, and the Carthage College Academy. These student mem- bers of the Council are elected by the entire student body. This year the Council has had almost no opportunity to exercise its powers, so its influence must be strong- ly felt. J. M. W. S 'W , QIIIIMIIIIIIIIOI rriiulniuuniiov ffv E mimi an iiiiuaiuinbinihiu lilo NINETY-SIX , cmnson RANBLlQIl Q51 5 0 0 O ' Kaitschuk Keith Nielsen 0 VVilki11 Brooks Schneider Flohr 2 Student Volunteer Band ,, In 1886-'87 four students from Carthage College, who were planning definitely to become 0 foreign missionaries, attended the state convention of Student Vohmteers, and became mem- ' bers, organizing the first Student Volunteer Band of Cartilage College. - Each year since then the Board has had its regular meetings for closer fellowship with - God, and in order that various mission fields might be studied and problems of interest ' discussed. E During this time a large percentage of the membership has been sent out to the foreign - field. Of these Albert G. McGaw was the first to sail. Others are: 0 1 Jennie Fletcher, Ponappe Islandg j Fannie M. Dryden, Gunturg ' John K. Reed, Muhlenberg, Liberiag ' John Hyde Lodiana, India: Grace McGaw Lyons, Indiag I Minnie McGaw Miller, Shantefu, China, - Albert Miller, Shantefu, Chinag : Ellen B. Schulf, Guntur, India, 2 Annie Sanfard, Guntur, Indiag I VVil1iam M. Beck, Muhlenberg, Liberiag .. Mrs. VVilson Althouse, China, - Roy Little, Beirut, Syriag .. Anna VVilhelmsen Picard, Fort Dauphin, - Madagascar, Maude Branden NVilson, Egyptg Arch A. Law, Kasaan. Alaska: Arthur Knudten, Japang Lawrence Trevor Helfrich, China: Rev. Frederick VVilliam Linke, San Juan, Porto Ricog Alice Rutt Day, Damaguete, Phillippine Islandsg Bertha Rutt Dawson, Leyte, Phillippine Islands, Lorene Jones Lyons, Korea, Edith Eykamp, Guntur, India: Emma Johnson, Guntur, Indiag Erva Moody, China. Ib' S 'Q gaggollpuulnoognnnlnlluunison.fum ,,,,, ,,.,,.........5,,n,.,,., .0 NINETY-SEVEN ishlllln illll rl IIQ Dramatic Club OFFICERS President .. ........ .,........,..,........... ..,... B I ILDRED DAUGHERTY Vice-President ,.... ,,,.,.... B URTON ROETH Secretary .,.....,,., ......,.. H ELEN WHITE Treasurer ,.,............. .....,,.,...., F RED BALDWIN Business Illanagcr ,...... ,..,.,,...,,, C HARLES SE1BEn'r f1d've1'tisi11g Illanager .,.. ,,C,,,,,-,, .I EANNETTE WHITTEN Coach ..,.....,.,...,.. ..,.,..... .,.... P R orasson R. H. JOHNSON Advisor ...........,..............,,..,.....,....,.A.. ......,. P norasson M. E CHAPIN The Dramatic Club of Carthage College was organized to give the students an opportunity to be trained in the dramatic field. Each year there is a try-out held in the fall, at which time the new members are selected. In the try-outs this year the following three plays were presented: UAH On Account of Polly, Mar- jorie Makes Good, and The Two Dicks. Those who tried out exhibited unusual dramatic ability. In the Stunt Fest the Club upheld its prestige of previous years. It presented Broadway at Night, an act planned by Frances Hanson, which not only won first place in the clever division, but drew many compliments from outside critics. In May. 1925. the Club gave the three act play, The New Poor by Cosmo Hamilton, with the cast of characters as follows: Gra-nd Duke ............. . V............... Max Goebel Prince Vlodimer ...,.... .V.,,.... G illette Johnston Count Ivan ............,.,. ............. B urton Rocth Princess Irina ..,.... ....... B arbara Wlleeler Jvlrs. Welby ....,... ..........,. C lara Griffin Aneos T'Velb.y .,,.., ....... W illiam Faitz Alice Welby .............. ........ E sther Danner Constance IVeIbly ........ ....,. B Iildred Gratz Betty W'elby ...................... ...,... V elda Doud Kirk O. Farrel ...................... ...... P aul Romeis Mary ZVla.rzcell Marzdsley ........ ............... R uth Kunkel Miller C. Gutteridge ,.......,... ........ K enneth Neumann Q A A IIOMIIIDIIIIOI A Irina: III no fm 5 5 fmmfifgunwn III!-LLIIU 0 NINETY-EIGHT 1 1 171 E4-A 1 'i 1v1111 111111111 'Q if QI, f- 77777 1' 11 1f+7f'f--- -- -1- 'Y-1--W 1,1f111111S111111 111111111151 1 1111 -- 1 1 -' - ' 1 lx.-W... Q, 'i 7 K 'Q' 'rdf' ' 7' W' ' ' 1 Q' 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 71 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . 1 111 1 1-1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 171 ' 1 '1 1 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 311 1 11 ' 1, 1 J 1' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1i Q 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1ff1 1 111 1 1'1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ,, 1 , G1 1 11 Johnston Baldwin Daugherty Neumann Syme V1 C VH Doud Cl kliverhart P Hoody X Kunkel Hanson 1 a 1 ar A eterson . uslin Schwerer 1 '1 1 Goebel Dznmer Jepsen Ri Ige S'Ff-ard 1 11 Rltschardi WVhitten Kaitschuk XYl1ite L Rcnneis I 1 '-1 bchaub Roeth Gralz Hays Helfrich 1 1 1 , jg?-J? . -1 zifeefw- 1 T O1l11l111111111q1111111111111111111 gglifjj 11101111 1, 15 fu 1- nn -11 11 NINETY-NINE C 1 QK4ffKi ff ! ff'ff' ' I lm CRIMSON RAl'IBI,IQlQ j I I O Morrison lfwulcl Zugscliwermll Iinoelvpel Booster Club OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,, I X 'i-znxiin Zi'nsc'liwi:lm'r I'ice-President ..,..,..,,..,.,A., PHIL Moimisox Sev1'e!a1 y ,,,,,,. ,..AAA ,,.,, ,,.,,,,,A.....,,...,..A,.,AA,.,,.. l ' 'RED I lWALD Treasurer .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,7,.A...,......,,,,Y.,,,,,A,,,,A, Limos' Kxorzvm-:L The Booster Club was foruud on March 18. 192-L. The purpose of the orgunr zntion is to boost for Carthage College. This does not mean merely to boost ntlilctiu but to boost everything that Carthage College stands for. Its mcmbersliip is limited to fifty active members. who are fifty of the most loyal supporters of the school. The Hull of Fame was created by this organization. Home Coming was the big day this year. The club gave prizes for thc In t fioats. Miss Jackson :ind her Home Economics IJt'lJJll'tll1t'l1i r1'cr-ived thc first brim Clifford Anderson Frederick Crane Lawrence Clark Edgar Dorncr YValter Jepsen Harry Carlson Herbert Col'I'm:1n Chester Ellis Ernest Ewald Fred Ewald Samuel Bess James Bone Oliver Daggert George Eykamp Eugene Ihrxg Henry Juergcns Luther Kennerly MEMBERS SENIOHS Gillette Johnston David Kabele Erwin Kaitschuk Arthur Kofoed Henry Lee JUNIORS Joseph Fearlu-ilcy Ward Fleming Luther Johnson Leroy Knocppel Phil Morrison SOPHOMORES Max Goebel Allen Metternich Kenneth Neumann Irving Puntenney FRESHMEN Howard Nienaber Edmund Ritschard Martin Sturmer Qlllillllllllblxl llillll llli IIIOII '2:g ,iI10lpiI Bliss Moody IVyverne Painter Murtin SiI0l'lllJlliK'l' YVilfred Sonntug Rudolph Schulz Donald XVL-bb .Iunius ill-tzel XYesley Young YVcrner Zugschwerc Paul Romeis Stanley Scston Byron Scherer Leland YVcston Carl Tmnbert Milo Thomas Onlin IV:1lker I miDuIl 1 :O ONE H UNDRED ONE lt CRIMSON 0 O Theta Chi Delta D Founded 1917 - BETA ALPHA CHAPTER I Charter 1926 0 National Honorary Chemical Fraternity 1 OFFICERS - l'r0.s-ident ...,.,.. ,.,.., ,..,,.. l Y 'ERNER ZUGSCHWVERDT - Vice-President ...... ........,........ H ELEN WILLEY i Sevretary-Treasufer ......,...,.................,........,,,, DOYLE CARPENTER FACULTY MEMBERS W. K. Hill, Sc.D. E. L. Hill, M. S. O ' SENIORS I Clifford Anderson JUNIORS 0 Doyle Carpenter Dorothea Dralm 1 Emmert Gassman .. Maurice Root 'E Helen Willey 3 Donald Webb - VVerner Zugscliwerdt C : SOPHOMORES I George Eykarnp Z Irving Puntenney 0 Eva Schaefer If Leland YVeston Z Collin VVilcox OIVIIILJJIIIIII 011 111 IIQO 1 rrrrrrm ,1111 ll 1 lles ho Ill I0 ONE HUNDRED TWO P . Q-A-4 f1 M i Q jfffgf' X' X I XYil1ey XYilcox Carpenter Zugschwerdt YYes.ton Hill Hill D1-alm Anderson Roo! Gassrnan Schaefer Puntenney Webb liykamp -Q I l QI Ill llllllnllyr vlovxlnlv lllllbllllll wsu 7 , ,, -S K lxlurollallrxl Q lO ' ' 'L. one Hunnnzn THREE L. f ,f R 0 The Tetrahed ron Club 1 OFFICERS President ,..,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,...,,...,,,,.,.. PROFESSOR LLEWELYN HILL O Vice-President ...,..,, ,...................... H ELEN YVILLEY Secrctariy-Trenszlrer .,.. ..,. D OYLE CARPENTER Q MEMBERS E Clifford Anderson Russell Porter I Samuel Bess Irving Puntenney E lVilliam Campbell Maurice Root E Doyle Carpenter Eva Schaefer E Lawrence Clark Alice Schowalter I Herbert Coffman Herman Schwerer O Frederick Crane Charles Seibert O Dorothea Drahn Chester Ellis VVilbur Ferris Emmert Gassman Max Goebel Mathilda Hentsch YV. K. Hill, Sc. D E. L. Hill. M. S. Erwin Kaitschuk Marteen Kilver YVillard Peterson Stanley Seston Martin Shoemaker Harold Sparks Gerald Sparling Augusta Sturmer lllerlin Vllalker Donald VVebb Helen Vllienke Leland VVeston Stanley VVhitman Helen Yvilley - VVerner Zugschwerdt O - The object of the Tetrahedron Club is to furnish a forum for E the discussion of the discoveries and problems, new and old, Within I the field of chemistryg to encourage inquiry into chemical matters, ' and to promote good fellowship among students interested in chemis- 2 try. - S ,A 1 Oayrjql llllllllOIIllIll an 10 H-A Wilson 11140 lvl I0 ONE HUNDRED FOUR CCIQ SON R - Aihlvtirz - J. ARTHUR BAIRD J. Arthur Baird began his athletic career in Carthage College hy being il star uthlete on every team while here. After gl'JltlUI1tlUll from Carthage in 1900, he entered Northwestern law school :ind while there distinguished himself ill all lilies of athletics hy being on every varsity team :ind hy Illfllilllg five truck records. two of which were still standing in 1915. Mr. Baird at present shares the Carthage College record of the high ump Q5 feet. GQ inehesj, with two Curthziginians of re- cent yeurs and with XVyverne Painter. Mr. Baird held :1 world rec-ord for pole vault for one minute. Yet :i world record even for one minute is nothing to he sc-offed at. Mr. Baird was Coach of Athletics at Carthage College for a number of years and as sueh was regarded very highly by the athletes. An old 'iR.ARIBI.ER pays him this unusual tribute. In Coach Baird is found a wholesome love of all kinds of Sport combined with the spirit of winning hy fair. hard playing. or not winning at all. Mr. Baird is now practicing law in c'?II'tllZlgt'. X. 0 ll-I-LJIIIIIIOIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIOII! iw-is ff 'fi liln llll 'P l-ll ' 'O 1 Nw , .v-.,f1?cH1-L51 J'-',7.vi-:fn 1 .+. u- ,X V ,nm X , ' ' - I B L 1 ' X ' -. u ' x - -- .-. -- f - rl ':--1.-NJ ' Z'-wr X-1' ' A - V -' '- ' . , , ,..J,,,,A -' , 1- mg, -N 'X ' . X, - , .v.L: MV, 4 NM. if.: ,nl?,x-xgW4w,,m, ,. -- f - .- Jw -lu U iff lx zu -.1 , V . w . f I H . , Y V, J, :fm . J.. , . ,I' 5' 112. S V ' -,MQ - . 1, x . 211,51 , ' , f f ... 5g,'-swf 4'9 , 4 f . Vi, .gl,g'..a4L.,' 4,,,, 1 -SIU .I NW, ' U .. --., .lfww Aff ,, ' xt- ' ff' ', , . ' .'m.fMfQ1ien'cvf-1-1-2-Qmam ff'- Y ,.. ' i ' CRUlS0lNBfl'l'3'Ulil ilflx i i I X r Coach Omer L'mma'll Onwr luis In-cn with us only iivv yours, lint during tlmsv five years fllllt'l' with his cilivivnt vmlvliilig luis taken feirtllagc out of thc L1-llni' of tlw Little :NlllUtUt'l1 :mil plan-ml lu-1' on top. QJUIPI' attenclcll the l'11ivc-rsity of NVisi'unsin up a new furwurrl pass eittewk. Sn t'ilil'lL'lltly mliil ' ' Unrtliagre mls-vc-lop:-ml into one of the- most fnrmillalmlc was zilwlv to vary its powerful lim--snmsluing teivtivs he rlrill this att vmiclliilg session last Sllllllllt'l' :xml piwlwml awk into tlu- tm-:un that passing limcllilivs in flu- LlUI1ft'I'L'lll'l'., :incl uf pre-vinus yt-urs with El dazzling zu-Vial C lxarrage with suvli telling: effect llnalt in the last two gillm-s, twcnijv passes wen- cniliplvtm-tl, in thirty attelnpts, fwur out uf six tullclimlowns living scurccl in this way. XV? are lmcking Omer to thc' limit, zmcl urn- confident that lwxt year he will l7I'1Nllll'C tluc strongest fuutlmll team in Curtlmges history. olllllllllllllfilflllllllllvll1lC'l N' i ra viOlri1 4 1i.ii.L.iii.i. U ONE HUNDRED FIVE Qllllllb-lllllll lllllll 5 IIIII. Il'I'lI.llA,I ' CRIMSON RAMBLER C Tloatman Mrmroe Omer Shoemaker Krauss Hefelhower Peek Athletlc Council President .,,,. ..,,. B IARTIN SHOEMAKE11 S6F7'E fIl7 If ...,....,..., ....,..,........,..,.. F RIEDA PECK Faculty Membe1' ,,A,, ,..,,,, Faculty Menzbe1 '.,.., Alumni Zllembel '...... Treasurer ...,A,A...., Aflzlefie Direcfoz '.,,,,, DR. S. G. HEFELBOYY'ER ..PRoF. A. O. BOATMAN .........BIAUR1CE AIONROE C. KRAUSS .....CoAcu LEWIS OMER jjzt-:lu The athletics of Carthage College are governed by a board known as the Board of Control. This board is composed of the president of the athletic association, the secretary, one faculty member elected by the student body, one who is appointed by the President of the College, one alumni mcmber, the Business Manager of the College, and the Director of Athletics, who is a member of the board by virtue of his position. This Athletic Board of Control was organized and a Constitution was drawn up in 1921. Due to the changing attitude of colleges toward athletics, responsibilities have in most cases been assumed by the college, and athletics has come to be recognized as a legitimate college activity. The duties of the board of control have come to be almost entirely advisory, and financial. Acting on questions of athletic policy, voting of letters, and auditing of the ac- counts of the treasurer and director comprise the chief duties of the council. . 'A llll,-LlIllllllbolullllllllmllllovriirons. uw-I liulllxuullucubuslilliuu:ll0 ONE HUNDRED SIX CRIMSON RAPIBIAER V Captam I' earhelley JFQQUFJBBATLL Ol ll 4f'ff4f ff ' 1 Oli 1 ' ' f-1 1 A Q2i11CH111so111111131-51151 1 , 1 1- I fl 15 1 .2 Y- 1- Q 1 '31 V. il 121 ill 12 1 F V 1, 1: L- 1 1: L1 10 1 1? Cl 1- i- 1: 1 11 l ,- 1 1i ! if ' C ' 1 C i 32 1 Qi Q, 1 1 1-,E ' V f' I 115 1 X! 1 lr '1AL1f 1 1 1 HIM ' 1 ' 110' 0 0 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Ocgglgll - I A il . 1 . .. 4 Resume of the Season Losing only two conference games by the close score of 3 to 0, in each game. and one of 'these to Monmouth, the Champions of the Little Nineteen, marked a record tllat probably nlade this season the lll0St successful SEHSOII ill the history of Carthage College. First game was against lhI3.C0llllJ in a sea of llllld. Carthage funlbled three times VYllE'll a touclldown would have been the result., once flllllblillg' on the one foot line. alld the fillal score was a tie 0 to 0. Gubleman, the freshman qllarterback showed up well. Second game was against Monmouth, Little Nineteen Champs, and we sure threw a scare in them. The good punter in the Carthage line-up, wllo was later discovered, would have nlade a different score and possibly a different Little Nineteen Champion. Monmouth won 3 to 0 by a drop kick. The whole Carthage team played well. Over confidence lost Carthage the next game 10 to 7 against Culver Stockton. GlllllElllaIl scored Carthage's touchdown runlling through a broken field. Carthage was decidedly off fornl tllat day. Carthage then journeyed to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. and battled Iowa XVesleyan. Carthage won 3 to O ill a close game. Carlson's toe saved the cake. Next at Lebanon, Cartilage had another thrilling battle game by a nlucll disputed drop kick 3 to 0. Carthage had with forward passes, but was unable to complete them over worked splelldidly iillil had McKendree completely stopped in alld lost its second conference McKendree completely baffled the goal lille. Carthage's line nearly every play. Carthage fell hard before Glenn Deviue's warriors. llllt we hardly know whether to ac- count for the score as a result of Parson's good playing or the lifeless pep of Carthage. How- ever, they trimmed us square and we'1l swallow it. 18 to O-pretty hard. Homecoming and Ellreka. Cartilage hit on all elevell this day. The Gublelllan-Ronleis combination pulled OH all kinds of aerial stuff, wllile the Cartilage lille had Eureka stopped conlpletely. Cartilage won 14- to 0 and everybody was happy. Last game of the season and Carthage's forward passes were lxol-king ill all directions. Gubleman COll1Pl6tECl fourteen out of twenty-four passes to R0lllClS and Ellis, Romeis snag- ging tllree for touchdowns. Bess did some good work in 017811 field running and the whole Carthage lille starred, holding Illillois for four downs on the one yard lille. VVe have the same team back again next year and we'll llleet Bradley, Illinois XVeselyan and solne otllers of the strongest teanls in the Little Nineteen. We predict for next season the greatest season in the history of Cartilage College. IIIIIIIIOI-llllllllllullouirum'-S l, i.-lfl. I :mills1mull9nllblnlnliivO ONE HUNDRED NINE . CRIMSON IIAPIBLIZR JOE FEARI-I.EII,EY, Captain-Junior Center Joe +A ge 22- Weight 180 The football season of 1925 saw Joe play the best brand of football shown in his three years at Carthage. The passing combination, Guble- man to Romeis, was really, Fearheiley-Gubleman- Romeis, because the ball was always passed back accurately into Guble1nan's hands in position for a forward pass. With the extensive use of for- ward pass, Joe had to play the Physically in, mentally out game constantly and showed clearly that he was well worthy of consideration as timber for the All-State center. PA L'I, ROM E IS, Captain-elect-Sophomore Left End Romeis -Age 19-XVeight 160 Following' the custom of the last two years, the squad elected a Sophomore as captain for the ensuing year. Really, that did not have as much to do with it as the completed passes and long runs made by the former Elgin player. His ability to stop runs in his direction and hook all passes thrown in his territory has made the choice a popular one and we are all expecting big thing from ltomeis' team next fall. EDGAR DURNERfSeni0l' Doughnuts -Age 21-VVeight 165 Dorner like Pinkie was unfortunate in time he elected to spend at Old C. C. VVho co. have told that men the size of Ewald, Morriso Crum and company would be the rule and not the exception on our football line. But even with opposition that was pounds heavier, Dorner gave a good account of himself in all games he played in and never failed to inject an extra dose of lighting spirit into the line-up when he appeared. He was a player who never stopped coming out when better men pushed him into the background and we can couunend to the class of 1926 the spirit of both the men they contributed to Carth- age football. Gelleg-Lprllllinnollnxlrllnluunuaou,img muon ll1'lll144llll9lil9lllli'l'o ONE HUNDRED TEN IBI.ylDjf i. ,i , Bl,Xlt'l'1N SHOl'lM.X1i1'l1l- Senior l lalfhacke 'Qna rterhack Pinkie -.X ge 22-NVQ-iglit 135 lVe usually look forward to the next footliall season with pleasure unalloyed, hut the 15126 season will carry with it the penalty of foothall at Carthage College without Shoeinalu-r's aggres- sive presence. Outsiders may think that thc name Pinliie refers to the young' iuan's complexion or to the eolor of his hair, hut those of ns who know, ascrihe thc nickname to the fact that he is always in the pink of condition and ready to go. Shoemaker has heen throughout his athletic career a hardworking, honest athlete, always trying to deliver and all of us are really sorry that his time with us is over. ll,XHltY l',Xlll,SON-.lilnior llalflracli U-oltlie f.Xge 22fXVeig:ht 175 Carlson played real foothall this year. His de- fensive work was of the highest type, while his throwing of passes was little helow that of Guhle- man. He has a lnrilliant year coming to him next fall and the schedule maker has given him a chanee to show his wares against the liest teams in the Little Nineteen. Harry is a great inter- ferer and lnade possihle some of the long' scoring' uns of Guhleman. He was a versatile player ul performed in every position in the hack field ep-pl quarter. llc hits the line hard, blocks and is one of the most finished players we r,S'l'lilt EI.I,IS-.lunior Right End Cliep -Age 22- NVQ-igrlit 170 Known to all as a quiet, unassuming: fellow, known to his tealn lnates as one of the most aggressive and deadly tacklers on the squad. Never a knocker and always doing his hest, he instills that quiet. cool, confidence necessary for a great team. .X good defensive man, quick to size up the opponents play and he has yet to let himself he criss-crossed. Equally as good on of- fenef-, always taking: out his man and a good re- ceiver of passes. He is the ideal running mate for Capt. ltomeis. fe 'W f 'wvl' l'liil.ullinliDuvllvlii., uv., 0infllbrauxnillafjgiiiiilpai.lil-.gill ,ii.i 5 5',iio,L-Q., ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN FRED EYVALD-Junior Guard High Pockets -Age 24-XYeight 196 Kind Readers: The gentleman to the left is one of the three Carthage College players who was honored by a selection on Brick Young's All-State selection. He was selected as guard on the second team and should have had even more. But of course as we told Brick, we didn't want to hog things. Fred is a kindly gentlemanly fellow. until he trots on a football field, then he is a sort of combination of Ole Skarjson and St. George-'s Dragon. He takes literally Omer's dic- tum that a football game is a fight undcr rules. He is just a trifle rough, but we stop long enough to wish that we had eleven more just as rough. PHIL MORRISON--.lilnior Guard Phil -Age 21-XYeight 215 Morrison was one of the surprises of the 1925 football season. XVithout any football experience he came out and made the team under stiff op- position through sheer determination. He was mentioned as a possibility for All-State guard and should make it next year without misfortune. XYith men like Crum. F, Ewald and Zugschwerdt beside him, it was an unusual team which could even get a man through far enough for Fearheiley or Metternich to tackle. XVERNER ZL'GSCHWERD'I'- -Junior Tackle Zugg -Age 20-VVeight 193 The player with the intrigueing name, made a big showing on the right side of the line after Ernie Ewald hit some Eureka player over the head with his collar bone. He had been playing fullback, but when the big open spot developed in the for- ward wall, the coach plugged it with Zugg and the plug stayed in 'till the end of the season. Dame Humor has it that Zugg will teach school this fall and that another stopper will have to be fitted into the right tackle hole. but we all join in wishing Zugg a most successful next year. XVe will miss the big boy. Q 'R Ofjllu-jlllnlllbogigmllllilllgrqgqyyvfmalx mln! lpvvinsinelllleuglnllnlalan: ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Q--he f ' '+' -1 Hf'1'1 cmasos ltAllBl4l'wjl +'fff+' f i-- + + fe SAM BICSS-Sophoniore Halfhack Sam -Age 21-VVeight 165 Next to Guhleman the surprise of the 1925 season was the little Sophomore from Ft. Madi- son. If we had discovered his kicking ahility hefore the Monmouth game. there would have heen a different State champion and one less games lost hy Carthage. He runs hard and low, kicks well, is a hard tackler and a good receiver of passes. He watches the yard sticks and plays with the idea of gaining yardage. If you could see the coach trying to teach him the signals for new plays. you would get a new design for a statue of the Thinker. But after he gets them he plays them. which is lsetter than getting them easy and then never playing them. We must have him hack next year. LYNN CRCM-4Sophomore Tackle Lynn -Age 20-Vi'eiglit 215 XVe have entered Crum in Brick Young's contest for a place on the .Xll-State team next fall and while we knock on wood, we already have him marked up for the Left Tackle jolm on the First All-State. He is fast and aggressive and a footliall game is one place where he is never found asleep when called on to make a hole or stop a play. To cut a lung story short, let us record that Crum is as good as any lineman who ever wore the Carthage colors. .XLLICN Ml'fT'l'HltNICH-Sopholnore Fullhack Step and a Half -Age 19-XVeight 175 Metternich played in every game this year with an injury which would have kept some players out for the season. He lived up in every regard to his promises as a coming footliall player and has the distinction of heing the only Carth- age High man alile to make the college team. He is a steady dependahle player and hates to lose a game almost as had as the Coach. He runs interference as well as Carlson and is ahle to pass accurately from the port side when running at full speed. He hacks the line well and showed wonderful improvement over last year's form in breaking up passes. He is a comer. 4 'R e On:voqigllliuiifgimiiiuiuwillingly' i - llglgiuliinln innbnviilniii vo ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN K EN NETH NE UM AN N--Sophomore Guard Bruno -Age 20-VVeight 155 Bruno had to wait until his brothers were out of school before he could show his stuff. But Bruno didn't need but one opportunity to show that he could play football. His aggressiveness helped to make the line irresistable and im- movable. ROBERT E. GUBLEMAN- -Freshman Quarterback Bob -Age 20-XVeight 170 NVe think a lot of Bob as a player and as a boy and really everybody knows about his bril- liant record as a player already. All-State leader. great passer, open field runner and field general. He is modest and shrinking as a violet and nothing the liADIBI.Elt could say about him would puff him up unduly. He comes from Mt. Carmel, got his start with Slim Beard and is surely a credit to his teacher. Next football banquet we intend to have Slim up from Olney to give ns the principal speech of the occasion and we intend to get the Lowdown on Bob, Crum, Cy, Fred and Joe. They say that no man is hero to his valet and the same thing goes for a football player and his coach. We wish Bob no bad luck, but he has yet to appreciate the depth and fervor of Omer's vocabulary when things are breaking badly. His college education will be incomplete until certain realms of satire. contempt bclittlement and even stronger has been opened to him. Slim being a pupil of Omer's may have something to say next fall. EUGENE IHHIG-Freslnnan Halfback Gene -Age 19--XVeight 155 Ihrig was one of the local football finds of thc year. l-Ie was fortunate in coming from a school where football was played and is full of the fighting spirit which makes a football player. He carries the ball well, is a good tackler and will be a real asset to next year's team. He has plenty of speed and a good football head and was one of the most valuable of the new men to the team. Ill!!!I!llIllbOllIlllIIIlllllllollylrruzx mr- ll!lllllltllllllDllllIllllltlo ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN - 4 ClilMSONlmlBl,l,Qyxi ' J JOE OSl3ORNiFresIuuan Right End Joe -Agre 19-NVQ-iglit 155 Four freshmen made their letters this year and this speaks well for the foothall of the next three years. Joe is a quiet fellow, always trying' hard and the minute Clin-p l'lllis lets his foot slip, Joe's shining morning face will he seen looking: out of the window of the right end jolt. .Toe is from l'iil'ingrhaiu and Baehman a former C'. U. Illilll sent him here. Send us some more just like him. UNLIN XV.XI,K,l'Ilt--Freshman lic-ft End Sheik -.Xgre IH-Weight 165 Of the four fresluuen that got letters, VValker prohahly showed the greatest development. Sheik came to us from lilvaston without any previous foothall experience, hut hefore the season was over Walker was one of the hardest hitting: taek- lers we had. There is lots oF promise in this man and as soon as he learns to snag passes he will he an excellent end. He has great natural ahility and we should hear from him next year. P.XIN'l'l'lR Our Business Nlanager The Business manager has a jolm with a lot of dirt and no cream to it. and when anyone can handle everything with a smile as Painter did. he surely deserves more credit than he receives. He was always on the joh, willing to do his part, and all his duties were performed in husiness- like manner. Painter will graduate this year and it is going to he hard to find another luan who will lill the vacancy as eiticiently as did Painter. NYe're hehind our husiness manager next year and the years to follow. and we know his husi- ness-like attitude will help him much. Q Q 1 ollmllllacnvnuamfifinuv'million' me A f W1 In 1. 1 .fl imprint. i.., ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Q CRIMSON RANBLER 7 Q 'W A .. .f,ff.K J ig ,f.,l1! - glz1r1soN Rfxbllifig i Vaptain Kmwppel BASJKQJEZTJESALTL 1i W1'- Q ff : ' 'J' fd --'--------M--W-----M-..,,..M-.,N,,V 4, W W ,Y. ia f X 1 g-Tvxfffjj I' iii- ..-..,.. A-.,., ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 45 3.,-f w...-7L-L...,..., M 1w4ww 1 41,, E A cnmsos 1zAr1uLt1Q fl Resume of the Season Although the team took no Championship honors this year, it has a record that we are proud of. Carthage gave every team it met this year a good run for victory and many of Carthage's defeats were by a close margin of one or two points. Carthage at times seemed undefeatahle while at other times the team appeared lost on the Hoor. The regular team was composed entirely of Juniors, while four freshmen formed the reserves. The forward positions were capably filled hy Capt. Knoeppel and Carlson. Ellis and Morrison did good work at the guard positions, while Ewald did the jumping at center. Martin. at forward, Thomas at center and Ihrig and XValker at guard were called upon many times to get into the battle. Carthage used a five man defence and a four man short pass offence which was very effective in working the hall down to shooting range. The characteristic feature of every game was the fighting spirit of the team. The season opened with two practice games which were easily pushed aside hy large scores. La. Grange was defeated in the first game 31 to 14, while Keokuk furnished little opposition in the next game. the score being -I-3 to 16. The first Conference game was played against Lincoln, just before Christmas vacation. Lincoln showed the signs of nmch practice, dropping them in from all angles, whenever left uncovered. Carthage showed much tight, but were way off mid-season form and went down to defeat 24- to 19. Carthage dropped a close game to the fast Hedding Five in the first game after vaca- tion, 21 to 20. In the second Conference game against Mt. Morris. Carthage showed plenty of stuff and won easily 36 to 20. The team seemed to have hit their stride in this game. all men having a share in the scoring. Our old jinx, Culver Stockton, took the next game 21 to 20 in a hot battle. Landree starred for Culver Stockton, while Capt. Knoeppel was high man for Carthage. Carthage next journeyed to Macomb and gave NVestern the biggest scare of the season. holding them to a 15 to 13 score. It was a nip-and-tuck game all the way, Carthage leading at the end of the half 9 to 8. The game was a thriller and was played before the largest crowd of the season. In a return game, the Red and VVhite defeated Hedding 31 to 17 on Hedding's own floor. Ewald inaugurated his basketball career with a total of eighteen points. Carthage dropped the next conference game at Jacksonville to Illinois College, 28 to 25. Capt. Knoeppel was the only Carthage man able to hit consistently, connecting with the basket five times. Illinois VVesleyan, Little Nineteen leaders, had to extend themselves to the limit to register a 27 to 21 victory from the fighting Red and YVhite. The game was a battle all the way, Carthage trailing at the end of the half 10 to 11. Bewildered and lost on a large floor, C. C. took the worst defeat of the season at the hands of Augustana, 42 to 24. Carthage played a brilliant game the first half. leading until the last two minutes. The second half the fast pace told and the Flying Swedes scored at will. In a return game with Illinois College, Carthage came hack and handed them a 28 to 11 defeat. Knoeppel, Ellis, and Thomas starred with three baskets apiece. On the following night, Carthage came from behind and won the most thrilling game of the season from McKendree, 30 to 29. At half time the score stood 20 to 8 against the Red and YVhite, but mainly due to Morrison and Knoeppel, Carthage was able to overcome the lead and take the game. In a loosely played game at Lincoln, Carthage took the small end of the 39 to 30 score. Conner starred for Lincoln, while Ellis gathered ten points for the Red and VVhite. In a game featured by two prize fights and a near riot. Macomb defeated Carthage 27 to 19. Neither team played the brand of basketball they were capable of, owing to the in- tense rivalry. In a wild scoring game, Culver Stockton again handed Carthage the small end of the score. The game ended 48 to 34-. Landree starred for Culver Stockton with twelve baskets. Carthage finished the season with two victories, first over Quincy'College 29 to 13, and in the second over Quincy Independents 38 to 15. The Carthage Freshmen played the greater part of these games. Not a man will be lost by graduation this year and the greatest basketball season Carth- age ever experienced awaits Capt. elect Carlson, and his 1927 crew. Qllllllllbolillllllll4lllIiOlvs11111415 'wi ipminsiqulnmhlllbllme :O ONE HUNEPEL NINETEEN Q- . I ,. is il LEROY K NOEPPEL-- Bosco Captain-Forward Knoeppel lived up to expectations as cap- tain and led the squad in points made in games as a captain is expected to do. He has shot with a flat trajectory, a heritage of his days as a Blufs player, but the ball goes in anyway. The team was going through a reorganization period and to coach and captain the season was some- what of a disappointment, but as the whole squad is back next year, more can be accomplished in the matter of winning games. HARRY CAR LSLJN- Harry Captain-elect-Forward The squad believes in passing a good thing around and so Harry was selected to lead the basketball team next year. Vl'e take this oppor- tunity of predicting a big year in basketball as the team has shown great improvement and under Carlson's leadership should win a large percentage of its games. Carlson is a wonderful floor man and by his work as a passer and drihbler did much to help work the ball down the floor. His most notable feat in basketball is that of holding the high-scoring Ausbery to one basket in three games. Vl'hen one considers that Ausbery scored 214- points in one season, you can see why Carlson rates high as a defensive basketball player. Here's to luck next year. CHESTER ELLIS- Chep Running Guard The quiet little athlete who is such a big fac- tor both in Carthage offense and defense as well came to his own as a scorer this year. In game after game he slipped down the sideline to his favorite spot and dropped in counter after count- er. Always cheerful, doing his best, never blam- ing the other fellow when things went wrong makes him one of the most popular fellows in Carthage athletics. The squad couldn't pay him the tribute of electing him captain for we only have one at a time: but all of us feel that Chep is the nearest the ideal type of any man in Carth- age College athletics. ol!lllljllllllllblllllllll ONE HUNDRED TWENTY he Aaitiitti if -.f-A.il FRED ElV.XI.lD-- NIoon Center Ewald was one of the finds of the year and should give a good aeeount of himself next year with a little smoothing down. When he is right, he is right all the way and we are sorry that he doesn't get that way oftener. In the Hedcling game he made 18 points and they still say up in Abingdon that he is the greatest basketball play- er in the world. He has great height and when he learns to shoot oft' his toes, he will ruin many a basketball game. PHIL MORRISON- Phil Standing Guard-Center Morrison is a team by himself. VVe will never forget how he eame through in the McKendree game for his team and college. The seore was 17 to 27 and five minutes to play. Morrison was on the sidelines. .Ks a last desperate move the coach put him in at eenter. Four times he broke through and scored baskets while his team- mates Knoeppel and Carlson scored one each and he also threw one free throw. Knoeppc-l's basket making the winning point in a game 30 to 29, Wl'henever you want a thrill that will last a life- UUY9, just see Big Morrison break up a game in the last tive minutes. EUGENE IHRIG- Gene Guard Irhig is another of the High School Tourna- ment Iuminaries who liked Carthage and came here for his post graduate in basketball. He played guard and when he got a chance to play, usually sunk a basket. He is understudy for Ellis and will take little finishing to be a worthy successor to the Monroe cheesemaker. l CRIMSON IIAPII-Slidldllj u, 5 k -M1-an ' as G- K. l Y-' . '4 v 1 ,.. ,f x l l ii 04lJy'lLlglylllAQg1l11pllllIlllllqyulnfriii 7 iiivi. Hllgipivpnlrfilllnillulllllnsi PO ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Q' 5, . Q V 4 3 ,C D . xv-ik t, we Gu . X 5 gf 2 QQ. N ' X : . fx 1 e 4 . 0- fy f ., ..-. 'ff-41, l .... ks ifgijs l JOHN IVIARTIN- Kayo Forward Little Martin was one of the Hancock County Stars who came to Carthage to shine. He has the makings of a craekerjaek basketball player and when the five regulars move on, he will be ready to fill somebody's shoes. BIILO THOMAS- Tommy Center Tonnny played well when he had a chance, but did not get that often. He is very fast on the iioor and a good passer. He still has to master the push shot before he will be ready to take up the white 1nan's burden. By the way this Page from the Macomb hook on basketball is heavy reading and we wonder whether Thomas, Martin, VVaiker and company will be able to read such dark print when it comes their turn to recite. ONLIN XV.-XI.KERA XValk Guard Here is another Elvaston player who has made his letter and established the fact that Elvaston is a basketball town. Xi'a1ker is a tighter iirst, last, and all the time and is as rough in a small way as Fred Ewald is in a big way. XValker and lhrig are the only two-sport men produced so far frorn the freshman class and both of them do it on courage and not on size. NVatch these fel- lows in football in another year. Q 'R llllllyllllllolillllllllulllllolllfrcrmg 11 Ill lltluillllllpllml I lllrllO ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-TWO cmmsom RAHBmj i Captain l'uim+-r TRACK Ulwlllllll wr wflxx i ?,,,,, CHlNSON RAPIBLER The 1925 Track Season VVith eight letter men back to build the team around, the 1925 season turned out to be the most successful track season ever enjoyed by a Carthage team. The first meet was with Illinois College at Jacksonville. Capt. Painter took both hurdle races. He ran the highs in 15.7 seconds, almost equaling his state record time of 15.6. Morrison heaved the shot for a distance of 4-1 feet 11 inches. Crum and VVetzel took first and second in the javelin. Shoemaker copped the 100 in 10.2 and second in the 220. Ellis came in second in the half mile. .Iepsen second in the mile and Hetrick second in the two mile. Illinois went strong in the field events and won the meet with 82 points. The 419 points gathered by Cartilage were the most ever taken against an Illinois team. Our weakness in the 4-140 and relay. due to the illness of Sclmake cost us the meet. May 8, we acted host to Macomb and they in turn took home the long end of a 67 to 61- score. Capt. Painter again did his stuff by taking the high and low hurdles and the high jump. Schnake was back in form and copped the 140. E. Ewald ran a fine race and took second. Ellis took the 880 in a splendid race. Hetrick had his own way in the mile while .Iepsen was barely nosed out in the two mile. Shoe- maker had bad luck and did not place in either dash. The meet was close and was not decided until the final event. May 16 Augustana came down and took one first out of sixteen events. Carth- age ran away with the meet despite the rooting of Hanke. Shoemaker took first in the 100 and 220. Ellis took first in the half mile, while VVebb took second. Jep- sen easily won the mile and Hetrick the two mile. McCormick took the low hurdles while Painter took the highs and the high jump. Zugschwerdt tied for first in the pole vault. Morrison took first in the shot put and second in the discus. VVetzel and Crum again took first and second in the javelin. May 22 and 23 we went to the state meet at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Capt. Painter was the only one to score any points. For the third consecutive year he demonstrated that he was the cream of the Little Nineteen High Hurdles by win- ning his event in 15.9. He also took fourth in the lows. Shoemaker was chosen to lead the 1926 team and with 7 letter men back, an- other successful season is looked forward to. 1 'lIllll5Cl rnnnnr i uwvun 1 no -lfff 1 fwffr u ll 1 ru isuu pfiinnu so ONE HUNDR D TWhN'IV FOUR 4 CRINSONRAMBLEII ' 5 H f VVYVERNE PAINTER-High and Low Hurdles Medals Painter proved to he a capahle leader. He was unheaten in his favorite event, the hlh hurdles, and a mis-step on the third hurdle at Knox was all that kept him from hreaking his own state record of 15-3X5 seconds. Painter reached form early in the season and tied his record at Jacksonville. Many times he also captured firsts in the low hurdles, the high jump, and the pole vault. Capt. Painter is a true all-around man and his perform- ances stimulated the rest of the team to do their hest. MARTIN SHOEMAKER4100 and 220-Yard Dashes Pinkey responded to expert coaching and turned out to he a good dash man. Carthage was always sure of points in the 100 and 220 and Shoemaker captured hoth these events against Augustana. In the state meet at Knox he tore a muscle in his leg, hut a summer's rest has put the new captain in great shape again. FRANK HETRICK-One and Two Mile Run Hetrick did his hest against Macomh and Augustana. He was in the pink of condition for these meets and easily ran away from his opponents. After the state meet at Knox, Frank left our ranks and deserted the hachelors. Cartilage will search long hefore his equal will be found. LOYD MCCORMICK-Low Hurdles and High .lump Mac usually took the low hurdles and came in for his share of points in the highs and the high jump. Graduation claimed Mac, and Painter has to look for another running mate. ALBERT SCHNAKE-1-4-0-Yard Dash Schnake ran the -i-40 and the relay in wonderful style, even though the measles sapped his strength. Schnake graduated and the team lost its greatest and most courageous fighter. VVALTER JEPSEN-One and Two Mile Run Jep.. our other miler and two miler, proved himself a fit running mate for Hetrick. Against Augustana, Jep did his hest, easily winning the mile. All look for him to do even greater things this year. CHESTER ELLIS--One-Half Mile Run Chep lived up to his high school reputation as a half-miler and usually won his event. IVe predict an unhroken string of victories for him this year. PHIL MOR RISON-Shot Put Phil turned out to he the greatest shot putter that old C. C. ever had. IVith each meet he put the shot farther and against Illinois he put it -L1 ft. 11 in. .I UNICS VVETZEL-Javelin Jap was slow rounding into form, due to a sore arm. He reached his hest mark against Augustana when he hurled it 166 ft. 7 in. LYNN CR UMfJavelin Lynn, our other .lavelin heaver. took first against Illinois. VVith WVetzel for competition, he should thrown the javelin away this spring. limlipIlliilnoufiiuulnuunnvnnouni:mag ffm., in I min-in-p..Fli4i.-. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE I I I I I 2' : li I Q Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 3 .,... , 10 ...... 17 ...... 31 ...... 21 ..... 11 ..,.. 14' ...,. 26 ..... 11 ..... 17 ..... 9 ....... 13 ...,. 15 ..... 16 .,.,, . 23 ..,.. 3 ...., 5 ..... 13 ..... 17 ..... 19 .,.... s 26 ..... 2 ..... 3 ..... n 12 .,... 13 ..... M ay Miay May May May May May M ay Z0 ...., Athletic Records 1925 FOOTBALL RECORD Carthage ........................ 0 Carthage ......... ...... 0 Carthage ......... ......... 0 Carthage ......... ......... 1 4- Carthage ......... ...... 7 Carthage ......... ...... 3 Carthage ......... ......... 0 Carthage ......... ......... 2 5 Carthage ,.,,..........,........, 4-9 VVestern ,,,..,.. ..,. 0 Monmouth ,.... .,,,.,. 3 Parsons ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 1 8 Eureka ..,.,...,........., .... 0 Culver Stockton ,.,,..,.,..,.. 10 Iowa VVesleyan ,,,., ,,.. 0 McKendree ....,... ,... 3 Illinois ..,.....,., ,,,,.., 0 Opponents ...,.......... ....... 3 -11 1925-1926 BASKETBALL RECORD Carthage ..........,,............ 31 Carthage .,.,...., ......... 1 9 Carthage ......... ......' 1 3 Carthage ,.,,...,. ....,.... 2 0 Carthage .,.,..... ......... 3 6 Carthage ......... ...... 2 0 Carthage ......... ...... 1 3 Carthage ......... ......,.. 3 1 Carthage ......,.. ......... 2 5 Carthage ......... ......... 2 1 Carthage ,...,.... ......... 2 1 Carthage ......,., ,......., 2 S Carthage ......... ......... 3 0 Carthage ..,,...., .....,.. l 9 Carthage ..,...... ......... 3 0 Carthage ......... ......... 3 -1' Carthage ...... ..... 2 9 Carthage ......... ......... 3 8 Carthage ........,.....,,...... -1-91 La Grange ...................... 1-11 Lincoln ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 2-1' Keokuk Y. M. C. A ..,...... 16 Hedding ....,...,..,,.......,.,... 21 Mt. Morris ................,...,. 20 Culver Stockton ,..,......,... 21 VVestern ...,,,....,,, ,,.,, H15 Hedding .......,..,. ....,.. 1 7 Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 S Ill. Wfesleyan ,... Augustana ....... ,,,..,,27 -1-2 ff ffi 1 29 ' 27 11 estern ..,.......,,.. Illinois ..,,,...,,,. McKendree ..... Lincoln ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 9 Culver Stockton .,,,,,..,..... 18 Quincy College ...... ....,.. 3 Quincy Ind. .... . .......15 Opponents ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 44 27 1925 TRACK MEETS 2-Carthage-Illinois. 8-Carthage-1Vestern. 16-C arthage-Augustana. 22-23-Carthage C5 menj-State Meet at Knox. 1926 TRACK MEETS 1-Carthage-Culver Stockton. 1 1--Carthage-VVestern. 15-Carthage--Triangular Meet at Monmouth. 21-22-Carthage-State Meet at Jacksonville. Q 'M IOIIIIUJIIIIIIIIQIII IIIII llll IO ffff'ffA mIIIIII ll IIIP F'lI ONE HUNDR TWENTY SIX islam E IIIII :ab Carthage College Athletic Hall of Fame QEstablished in 192-lf by Booster Clubj On the walls of the College Library hang three pictures of groups of athletes honored, since 192,13 by Carthage College. under the following requirements: a. Seven semesters' work in C. C. with unquestionable prospects for graduating. b. Captain of one team of a major sport, or c. Four letters in any one major sport, or d. Broken a state record in some track or field event. The men elected this year from the class of 1926 are Martin Shoemaker and l.Vyverne Painter. in track. Members of the Carthage College Hall of fame are: 19241 class-Football: Jared Lyons. VVesley Harter. Frank Cheney. Track: Frank Cheney. 1925 class-Football: Herbert VVagner. Basketball: Herbert XVagner. Maynard Stull and Donald Sutton. Track: Albert Schnake and Loyd McCormick. COLLEGE RECORDS Event Record Held by 100-Yard Dash ........ 10 590011415 ................. ....... H arold Doughty 220-Yard Dash ....... ..-....- 2 2-3X5 S6'COI1dS ....... ........ J . C. Helms -11-1-O-Yard Dash ....... ....- 5 2-3X5 SECOHClS .......... ......,, I rank Cheney S80-Yard Dash ...........:......... 2 minutes 6 seconds ....... ....... C 'heater Ellis One Mile Run ......................- + minutes 56 seconds ........ ...... S tephen Taylor 120-Yard High Hurdles ..i... 15-3,f5 seconds ..,............. ,,,,:. X Vyvei-ng Painter 220-Yard LOW Hurdles .....-. 26--I-X5 S6CO1lClS ....... ,,,,,, X Vyverng Painter Shot Put ............--------'.-,-------- 42 feet 1 iIlCll --....- ......... P hil Morrison Discus Tl1r0W ..-..-- -------- 1 14' feet --------,.-------.- c..... Y Vyverne Painter Hammer Tlll'0W ------ ----- 1 13 feet 7 iIlCll9S -...-....-..-............,.......... Clyde P. Johnson High Jump -..-.-.--.. 4- f--- 5 feet 5'1,f!2 iI1Cllf'S .-.-........ J. A. Baird. lVyverne Painter, Steven Hanson and Loyd McCormick Broad Jump ....... ------- 2 1 feet 2 iI1Chf'S ---------................................... Merlin Tilton Pole Vault ......... Javelin Throw ...... ..-... . 10 feet 6 inchesm. 166 feet 7 inches ....... ...mlvyverne Painter .,...Junius VVetzel 1 ln aularanultllu O 1LLUIilllIOl uiunununnru now: fifff- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN - f f . A ' as CHINSONRAMBLIZI1 El m X 55 11 FOOTBALL Joe Fearheiley YVe1'ner Zugschwerdt Paul Romeis Sam Bess Edgar Dorner Lynn Crum Martin Shoemaker Allen Metternich Harry Carlson Robert Gubleman Chester Ellis Eugene Ihrig Fred Ewald Joe Osborn Ernest Ewald Onlin VValker Phil Morrison Kenneth Neumann BASKETBALL Leroy Knoeppel Phil Morrison Harry Carlson Eugene Ihrig Chester Ellis John Martin Fred Ewald Milo Thomas Olin Yvalker TRACK YVyverne Painterk Junius W'etze1 Martin Shoemakerf Albert Sclmakef YValter Jepsen Frank Hetrickf Chester Ellis Loyd McCormick? Phil Morrison Lynn Crum . fs 3 lLlIu1n ll on 1 :mln u o UMR ummm I numb Ill I0 ONE HUNDR D TWENTY EIGHT I.-1141 illlll lla CRlNSON RArH-ildlili e Cgirln' 2-Xthlvtira 'E If ' 1 ' i 5 i ,ff M 3 E Juli 'K 5 E , ,A -- o fl, 3 K 3 W 1 if f - TN E ill lllf I 1 2 69' 2 il lj? i f g mi . E MAE RUPPEL E Mae Ruppel is a graduate of Carthage College of the Class of 1921. After Q having three years of teaching experience. she attended the Chicago Normal School I of Physical Education for one year. coming to Carthage as the Director of Girls' - Athletics last fall. YVith her coming. Miss Ruppel has brought many new ideas to Carthage College. One of these is to be carried out in a May Fete. Every col- - lege of any significance it seems, has a. May Fete and. of course. Carthage will have T- one. too. VVe are to have a May pole dance and a May Queen of our very own. ' This is to become one of our annual events in the future. A pageant will be given - at Commencement time. Miss Ruppcl is putting much time and effort in the accom- E plishment of the best results possible. Every form of girls' athletics has been given - a greater impetus since Miss Ruppel has been in charge. Track is our newest sport ' for girls and of course. we have basketball. baseball and volley ball. Miss Ruppel - has succeeded remarkably well in awakening the interest of the girls of C. C. as far as sports are concerned. : e gg fm 041glq'Il'l,ylgp04i4iniIlllllllnlonmmu. I mmf llll uumulnupuifliuu uv0 ur 1-J' , .A V xr' -., ,L I ' - X . 1' A . . V xn., .. ..1.L,.-'. ' .xxgfffiq f' 'lfhff' ' X ,.-1-.31 ,x5 l'f-. .1'- iw 1 ff' N .xx ., f -qv ,df :gm 3143 ,. '.1., .'I A1 w y .r F 15 0 12 . 9 . f 1 fl uv ffl -- .I 7' 'Vx -. , - .- . .. , 11 f, it l ,J '3 1 ' mf V L' .V , 'l buf D., ff ,-. ,l , Wal, l , - . ..fv'a I 4' -1 'f 1 .r '-1' w Q, . . Psi-'7... ,- ,g Q . ut 1' Y wg: ' ' 1 R, ' ' - Nut 1 . .. , . 4 , 112' ., f, iff., .'.,1 7','rf 'tal 'fi '4 .lla g. l ,r L- 5 1, A l-'H nl h X, h , . ef ,- vr- , . Q - , yu- , Y, '- - E I ,+A :YM , W'-A 3 . , . - ,. . 4 vig. 1 iqs' 4 N - 4 fx! A . ...J lglav A ,N v -1' l ,-.wk . -- 1 r M '1Hf 1 Y Cgmrsos izfiijig Q r Q-e fd l Girls' Athletics A Girls' Athletics during the past year took on various phases nn- der the Coaching and leadership of the new physical director, Miss - 5. Mae ltuppel. Plans were made to play Soccer, hut due to unfavor- ahle weather conditions this sport will have to he initiated next year. -- ln place of it, Yolley liall was hegun and although regular teams i were not organized, the girls enjoyed the practice very lnuch and 0 Y - 'o - managed to It'il!'lI the fundamentals ot the IIZKIIIV. - .Xfter the Clll'iStlll2th holidays, liaskethall practice was started. .. .Xfter two inonths of training the lnterclass Tournament took place - which resulted in a tie among Seniors, Juniors, and Sopholnores, each tcaln winning two and losing one galne. The tie hetwcen the Sopho- o . . . . . , . 4 IlIUl t'N and Juniors was played oti, the latter winning. while the Seniors I forfeited their game to the Juniors, so the Juniors were the Chain- Q pions of the tournament. I .Xu .Xll-Star glllllt' was played hetween two .Xll-Star teams picked I from the players of the various class tt'lllllS. The players chosen for , one team were: Cioedecke, faptain and tiuardg NYilley, Guardg Linker, running center: Meckeuison, jumping center: XVhitten and Kaar, for- . - . 5 wards. Those for the other team were: Fritschel. Captain and for- - L ward: Synie, forward: liuss. running center: t'ashnrn, jumping 9 5 centerg Peck and Grinun, guards. 1 t .X new spring sport for the girls was introduced in traek, under - the direction of Coach Omer. The Chief events were: running and i standing hroad julnp, high jump, low hurdles, 50 and 100 yard dashes, I and shot put. Tennis also attracted the attention of a large nulnher i of girls. and the usual class tournament was played. - Many girls worked hard to win their letters this season, To re- - ceive a a girl lnust earn four hundred points in three different sports. NlllIl6F2ll5 are given in those sports in which a participant has gained one hundred points. The various activities in which points may he earned are: Hiking, Yolley Ball, Basket- jg hall, Track, and Tennis. .Xll sports are carried on under the sports auspiees of the liYlllIlilSilllll - and Field Association. and a girl nnist he a nieinher of this organization he-fore she can par- 3 ticipate in athletie events. 0 E Q? 3 Spring Pageant The Spring Pageant presented under the direction of Miss Mae ltuppel was an innova- : tion at Carthage College. It is hoped that it will he niade an annual affair. Miss Esther - Danner. of the Senior Class, was chosen to he the Queen on the hasis of her popularity - among the student hody. I The Pageant was entitled Spring, or the Queen of Youth. Youth with all her joy and - freedom is dissatisfied hecanse she has no Queen, so the herald proclaims to the world that 0 she is ready to niake her choice. The Herald announces each who presents herself. First - Conles dazzling Sunuuer. with her attendants, June, July, and August: hut Youth rejects her. Captivating .Xuturnn appears, attended hy Septeinher, Uctoher, and Noveniher: hut her ' charms fail to entice youth. Next jovial Winter hlusters in with her followers. Deceinher, I January, and Fehruaryg hut her chilly hreath strikes a discord in Youth so she passes on. Z Finally, radiant Spring appears with her niaids of waiting, March, April, and May. Youth - responds to her winsoineness and she is crowned Queen of Youth. I Delighted with the choice, followers of Youth coine in and danee around the lnaypole. - The Golden Hours eoine in and celehrate the event. Then March calls her winds to dance U for Spring. Following elose hehind are the clouds. Seeing these tihny creatures. April Coaxes her shy little raindrops hefore the Queen. After the ltain, the Sunheanls slip out, leaving the Rainhow in their path. Last of all, May brings tiowers as her contrihution to - the Queen. Fhlttering around the Morning Glories. Irises, Peonies, Dattodils, and Daisies I are the Dragoniiies. .Xt the end the Queen of Youth comes down from her throne and leads - Youth away to Springtime Eternal. ' x 1011Iltllljllllllolilllillll:ammoniainoni-N ip..-u I iliuiiiiiimfiingiiluiniii. :O - 4 OV3 HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE f f , CRIMSON RAMBLER Senior Team VERA FRITSCHEL-Captain, Forward It is easy enough to be pleasant When the game goes along like a song But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile VVhen the game goes along like a song, ADELINE GRIMM-Guard VVhen the guard and forward clash Let forward go to smash. MILDRED GRATZ-Side Center Really I am quite small But on the basketball floor It matters not at all. ELIZABETH DOERR-Forward As fine a girl as you'd find in the hall A true heroine in basketball. JUANITA JONES-Center Not for honor, not for fame But always ready for the game. FRIEDA PEC K-Guard Her equal is not to be found, The forwards find she's all around. e 5 fm , llIll,llllllllollllllllllalliulolnnenema umm llugmgqgmuppplgfbgp ONE HUNDRED THIRTY , ,rv l .4 o Junior Team LEOLA GOEDECKE-Captain, Guard Leola is our Captain, and a player who knows how to guard. IOLA CASBURN-Jumping Center Iola seldom fails to get the tip off and serves as the nucleus of the team. ROSELLA LINKER-Running Center YVhen the hall is in Roseller's hand, no opponent gets it away from her. MARY KAAR-Forward Mary has a natural eye for the basket. JEANNETTE VVHITTEN-Forward Jeannette is a steady player, and can pass and shoot, also. HELEN VVILLEY-Guard Willey is an accurate passer and always keeps a cool head. AINO NIKANDER--Substitute Aino is small hut very speedy. MARIE HARTMANN-Substitute This is Marie's first year out, but she has made remark- able progress. lqllibllllllllolllllylillIlialou:ami 1wwlLpllI'n lleunnlxlunlllii O ONE HUNDRED THl'2TY'0NE CRIMSON RANBLER Sophomore Team HAZEL KUNTZ-Captain, Guard Hazel's the Captain, brave and hold, The referee never sees her hold. MARCIA MEKEMSON-Center And Marcia. Oh! how she can jump, From hitting the ceiling her head has a hump. LOUISE BUSS-Running Center Y o lNext is Louise with the golden hair, For team work she is a raving bear. ANNE HOFMANN-Forward And there is an Ann, the peppy thing, Some folks Call her the long-shot king. ELIZABETH ALDRICH-Guard There is Elizabeth as mighty as a man, She guards her opponents as best she can. HELEN AYERS-Forward Here is Helen and that's not all, For you will always Gnd her at the hall. LOIS MANIFOLD-fForward And Lois, yes, just let me look, Here is her record in this old score book. HELEN' HAC KEMACK-Substitute Helen Hack, is sure some guard She always plays so very hard. Q 'A dllllglllpllllllollvlnilrnlnrimlolli 1 and 'umm glgul mix milieu ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO vp f x P' g?fCRlMsoNRArmUjR Freshman Team FANNY SYME-Forward, Captain Fanny Syme always plays the game, Hoping her team will win great fame. ELIZABETH GRIFFINkSide-Center Elizabeth Grifl'in's always there, ' And plays the game like a bear. GERALDINE INMAN-Guard Geraldine Inman to her opponent sticks, And never 'til the game is over, quits. BERTHA FLOHR-Guard Bertha Flohr around the fioor does run, To catch the ball, and have some fun. NOR MA BODENSCHATZ-Forward Norma Bodenschatz who's not so tall, Right to the basket sends the ball. FRANCES RICH-Center Frances Rich, our center tall, Gets the right touch to the hall. HELEN BARTON-Substitute Helen Barton just fits in fine, VVe use her any place, at any time. . Q 'A -N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI lllIlIIllllIIlOIll4fl 'u,-X nniil or A nluuiavimnnui ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE l f f , CHI-MSDN RAMBLER 2 5 3 r Q ? 3 9 5 O VVhitten Peck Kuntz 0 - Fritschel Mekemson Doerr Syme : Gymnasium Field Association The Gymnasium and Field Association of Carthage College was organized in 3 2 the fall of 1922 under the leadership of Miss Ruby A. Holton. Its prime purpose 'f 1 was the stimulation of athletics among the girls. 3 E The Association was guided through a successful first year under the leadership I of a capable physical director and corps of efficient officers. One of the features of - the organization that year was a basketball tournament. It also offered training in ' tennis, archery, hiking, and baseball. 2 0 1 1 This year Miss Mae Ruppel has been the guiding hand of the Association. I Two new sports have been added: volley ball and track. There was great enthusiasm : over track. I The G. F. A. is governed by a Board and the Physical Director. The Board ,i j consists of a President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, and one representative ll Q' 1 - il -D 3 from each class. , E Since the Association was started, interest in girls' athletics has been growing E j steadily. Last fall the old football field was given to the girls, so there should be 5 il! E even more interest shown in the various sports next year. I - 1 E ' 5 fm A 5 .9.liln5-Ljnnlnlluool IIIIIIIUIIII ions-WA num. no i aquuunbllnlnnu :aria ONE HUNDRED Ti RTY FOUR CRIMSON RAMBLER Glalvnhar LLL I llnl I I og 1 on I 1 mem ,,,,,,,. I -35 srrnzm 14-Hustle and hustle everywhere. The trains are husy unloading hoth old and new C. C. students. 15-Everyone is getting acquainted. Lots of new green things on the campus. 16-The Grind at the Gym after a strenuous day of registering. My! Aren't there lots of handsome Freshmen and pretty girls? Some of the upper classmen think so! Eh? l74Some clelinquents still registering. Faculty reception in Denhart Hall parlors. The stern line of profs horrified our newcomers. 18-Class Scraps in A. NI. Sophs won! All college picnics at VVild cat in the afternoon. 19-Our cooks. Violet and Danny, serve Saturday a. m. pancakes per schedule. Some pan- cakes! 20-Chi Delta Kappa tea at Flemings. 21-Beta Kappa tea at Hil1's. 22-Pi Phi Nu spread. 23--First convocation. Dr. Hoover gives a fine talk. Largest student body in our college history. 2-1--Football practice in full swing. Lots of new and good material. 25-Choir practice! Many warblers present. Let the good work go on. 28-Beautiful Y. VV. Recognition Service in Denhart Hall parlors. 30-Lots of pep at big meeting. Yell leaders tried out. Pumpkin pie was good. VVe ought to win tomorrow. 31-VVe did win! Eureka 0, Carthage 14-! VVhee! House warming at both Dorms! To many there were great revelations concerning North Hall. O D Q 'R A f-s ol!lldjlllllllnolillllllllIll!iolvnrrmfx mm: Illllllllllllllallllllllllllo ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-SIX Q ' 3 CRIMSON 121-xrflalm 'f 1 'O QCTCEJ ER 1--All conversation is about Football. Our first game is October 3, with Macomb. Here's to our team. 3fThe galne at Macomb! In a field of mud we held them to a scoreless tie. 4-A day of rest and recuperation for some of the Football fans who folted through miles and miles of mud yesterday. 8-Faculty Autumn Concert. iVe have a very talented musical faculty and we're proud of it. 5--Dr. Beal presides at Y. W. meeting. 10-Thrilling Football battle with Monmouth. Score 3-0 for Monmouth. 12-Prof. Boatman gives an interesting talk to a large audience at Y. M. 14-Initiation at Denhart Hall. Don't ask why the dear Freshmen look exceedingly pale and refuse to sit down. 15-First Student Recital. All couples are out in full force. 17-Parsons Game. VVe bow to defeat. 18-0. But we held them 'till last quarter. 18-Students, new and old, go to church. Large student choir this year. 19-Campus is blossoming wi1h its array of green Freshie caps. G. A. P. if you don't wear 'em boys! 20-The second Collegian comes out! Vl'e think it's going to be a snappy paper this year. 23-Carthage Eleven play at Culver Stockton. Dot Herren, Dodo, and Carol report a thrill- ing time was had by all. They ought to know. 24-Dates are becoming more numerous. The Freshmen boys will become acquainted by and bv. 27-Boys' Glee Club present Cleopatra at VVooclbine. Cleopatra and her many lovers were hugely amusing and we laughed and laughed! 29-Annual Fresh-Soph Debate, Freshies win! Sophs lose the coveted cup. For shame, Sophs. 4 'N mlllllll50lllllllIllIIIIIIOIIIIfufx lJ'f lOll I lllilllollllll ill I0 ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-SEVEN CRIMSON RAkI-BI-AER ,XJR 'n I -Y-5:-4 '14l I nt,H5liNl?4iY5 , Y -I Www. T NQVE ER it J , in 1-Denhart Hall starts the month out right with a good representation at church. VVhat's the matter with North Hall? 2-fSome people go dateless because of basketball season. Eh what, girls? 3-The Sophs should feel pretty small since the Freshies beat them in debate last Thurs- day. 4-Dr. Strock, President of Noble College in India, delivers a very interesting talk at con- vocation. 5-Dr. Hoover is made patron of the C. C. gift to Andhra College. Gillramatic Club tryouts in the Recreation room. Fourteen are chosen as Neophytes. 9-Norma Talmadge in Graustark. Girls rush the show, but Mr. Garard will not let the angry mob in without admission fee. T113 luck! Try it again some time. 10-Big pep meet held at the Gym. XVe're sure to beat Iowa XVesleyan at their Homecoming game tomorrow. ll-Armistice Day. VVe take the cake at Iowa VVesleyan's Homecoming Game. Score 3-0. YVe knew we could do it. ll-Football game at McKendree. Too had they got that three points. But we hope to win next time. 16-The Y. VV. and Y. M. hold a joint meeting in honor of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. Ioel Lakra, an Indian student at Maywood, speaks. 17-Herbie Coffman sleeps in Bible class and answers President when asked a question. 20-Only six more days 'till Thanksgiving. Just one day of vacation, so we wonder if there will be Turkey at the Dorms. 21-Shurtleff forfeits the game to us. 23-Miss Skinner, County Health Nurse, gives interesting talk to Y. M. 24--Men's Debate tryouts. 25-Dr. Hefelhower gives a short, interesting talk at Convocation on the History of the Nicene Creed. 20-Thanksgiving Day! NVe defeat Illinois College 25-0. Yes, the Turkey is enjoyed by one and all! Lots of Former Students are back for the holiday. 27-Classes are resumed, but we do not have our lessons. VVhat could the faculty expect? 28-VVe bear that Tambert has lost his frat pin. Yes, it happens once to every frat man. Congratulations. 29-Florence Ficken looks unusually gay. Yes, Prof was here for Thanksgiving, so Fieken is still in heaven. 30-Prof. Chapin reads to us at Y. W. ' 4 'N IIIIL-UlIIlllllOl llllllllllll aol .MMR ,,,, I UsAlmucll1elbllFllllllnal0 ONE HUNDRED T llR'l'Y-EIGHT CRIMSON l1ArfBI4ERj .s - DECE ER , . Vf' i ' J Q Q . fpjs .W Lb-'E X L ...J 'V vs fff' it L l-VVomen's Debate tryout. The Chosen few have lots of work ahead of them, but it's worth it. 2-Many preparations for Football banquet. Marvel believes thoroughly in Print your own programs. 3-Banquet a real success. Many new cases evident at banquet. N'est ee pas? 4-Four men leave for Older Boys' Conference at Keokuk. 7-Sitferd falls asleep and Kaitsehuck is appointed to wake him. Blue Monday. 9-An inspiring Christmas musical program is given in convocation. 10-The 'Hurd Student Recital. Also therfootball men enjoy a dinner to them hy Ray Mosley. 11 -A restlessness prevails. Seven days 'till vacation. Rah! Rah! 12-Denhart Hall feels very' energetic. General house-cleaning throughout the dorm, Beta Kappa and Chi Delta Christmas parties. 1-1'-4Y. VV. is selling address books. Yes, we'll need them. 15-Plans for corridor parties. Of course. we'll have oranges and a good time! 16-The Glee Clubs sing Carols at convocation. Yes, Ed Goetz takes it cheerfully. 17-The Carthage Red suffer defeat from Lincoln. 24-19. 18-VVe're going home. See you next year. Hope Santa is good to you. armo r I it I - ii als 1-Of course, we're glad UQ to be back. Many resolutions have been madewto keep, we hope. 6-At Senate meeting today, Dr. Hoover handed in his resignation as President. YVe are shocked and can hardly believe it. 7-VVarhlings are heard from the top of Old Main this evening. The Girls' Glee Club is starting out with renewed energy. 5kMy! How some of us are beginning to study! It's about time. The prospects of semester finals are looming up. M I lllaolrlmnilncrllvuuolvnfrom ,gonna 4 an maunnulbnlmnuiuff n ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CRUVISON RAPIBLER 11--Interesting Y. YV. meeting. Each member of the cabinet explains her work in the or- ganization. 13-VVe played Hedding this evening. It was such a close game, and to think we lost. 21-20. 14-Fourth Student Recital. A new feature was a violin quartet composed of Miss Casburn, Miss Hanson, Mr. Atkins, and Mr. Peterson. 15-fVVe win from Mt. Morris. 36-20. IG-Contest in pancake eating at Denhart Hall this A M. The cooks are kept busy. 18-VVe hear about the many Carthaginians who had Carthage College Christmas parties during the holidays. 20-A year ago today Miss Jackson taught her class the art of conduct. 21-Mil Daugherty is feeling highly elated over the several bets she won on the Culver- Stockton Game. 23-Many C. C. supporters drove to Macomb for the game. XVe certainly were razzed by Macomb. But I guess their star, Ausbury. didn't show up so big. Score 15-13. Thrilling, but rough game! 24- Several girls are indisposed due to too late hours last night. This will never do. 25-Exams schedule is posted and looks ominous and threatening. Prof. Hanke and Miss Peterson are engaged. 27-Exams begin today. Now we shall witness the burning of midnight oil. 29- Cheppa leaves for another flying trip in his Haynes. Here-'s hoping there are no casualties-to hearts or otherwise. R if H gli! auaav QM. 1-Blue Monday for sure. Exams still in full swing. VVe'll all breathe more easily when they're over. 3-Good reports from our game with Hedding. Score 31-17. -1-Mysterious preparations for the Stunt Fest. VVe wonder what North Hall will produce. 5-The much awaited Stunt Fest. Comic, clever, and artistic stunts fiavor the evening. 6-Our team loses to Jacksonville. 25-28. It was a very close game, we hear. 7-Six lucky students eat at a professors house. These three couples agree to meet again at the same time five years from now. VVhat changes can be wrought in that time. S-Miss Kibbe visits the Rec room much to two certain persons' discomfiture. 11-1Fifth Student Recital. Marvel almost got lost between VValIander and Peterson. 12-Annual Washington Ball for the girls of Denhart Hall. A good time is had by all. 13-Many sore feet today. No, wt-'re not used to so much dissipation. l6-The Spanish Department performs, An Evening In Spain. The dancers do their part, too. Specially Bliss! ' - 'R S , llfltl lllalllloniinlplnaxsummon' mi ,mimi immune Quin-on .non n um ll ONEHUNDREDFORTY ,, 17-We are honored to have Miss Markley speak to us today. 19-fVVe win from the Illinois Quintet. 27-ll. There are rumors afloat as to where Miss Peterson and Mr. Hanke are. 20-Rumors are verified. They slipped away and were married in Macomh. 22--VVe have a heautiful Art Exhibit in Denhart Hall. YVashington's Birthday. I cannot tell a lie! Some of us did not have our lessons. Ask the Senorita. 24-Biology Party is a huge success. Miss Kibbe's parties always are. 25-Maeomh Game. It is a rough and tumhle hattle and we lose 27-19, 28-We hear much talk ahout a more heautiful campus. Let's all do our hit. M CH 1-We are defeated hy Lincoln at Lincoln. Four delegates from C. C. return from the Luth- eran Student Conference at Iowa City. 5-Men's Varsity Dehate. Roeth, Arhaugh, and Sifferd win the judges' decision here, hut the Affirmative team is defeated. 12-Girls' Varsity Dehate with Lomhard. The Negative team wins 3-U, hut the .Xtiirmative team loses 2-1. 13-High School Tournament in the Gym. More noise. Denhart Hall is filled with visitors. The District Classical Association holds its annual meeting in Denhart. 11-IVe are privileged to hear Bruno Eshjorn again. The Melody Girls' Glee Cluh is husy selling tickets. 18-Student Recital. Petey Old Boy sings in Italian. 2-L-Freshman dehate with Hedding. Our Freshies win both decisions. Rah for our side! 28--Violets and Rudy are engaged. And to think that they could keep it since November! Congratulations are showered on Rudy in Ethics class. 25-The faculty delights us with a Recital. 26-Our C0-ed dehaters are the victims of a douhle defeat at the hands of Augustana. Bet- ter luck next tilne. Yes, those Augie girls certainly can talk! 27-Theta Chi Delta, the National Honorary Chemical Fraternity., has its initiation and han- quet. New keys are very much in evidence among the Chem. sharks. 29-Elections for House President and Y. IV. No Electioneering says Miss Simmons. 30-Girls All-Star Baskethall Game. A battle royal is staged. The hig Easter snow- storm begins. How, oh how are we going to get home? 31-All aboard-No, the train is five or six hours late. Isn't it fun to he snowhound? 4 'Wk I4-,IIIIIIIQOIIllllllllllllllolll:ma -LL-Qlpminnllflnualboillnuuuuy :O ONE HUNDRED FORTV-CNE . CRIMSON IIAPIBLER xx - ,, 5-Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs launch on their tours. 6-Easter Vacation. Those who remain at C. C. have a snowball fight. Miss Simmons participates. 9-Chem. Show. VVe are initiated into the wonders of ChemistryfVolcanoes, n'everything made to order. 24-Alpha Kappa Pi Annual Hard Times Party. 2Sl4Men's Glee Club Concert. . ,X .r ' - -X A o .' AQ? 1 r MA f . .L 1 W . f. we 5-XVe are again privileged to be entertained by the Devereaux players. 6-Student Recital. 7+May Festival given by the Physical Ed. Dept.. under the direction of Miss Mae Ruppel. All sorts of fairies are featured-fat, thin, short, tall. 11-JDramatic Club again entertains us with their annual plays. 20-The last Student Recital. 22-The first of the Fraternity and Sorority Banquets-Alpha Kappas. 28-Theta Tau Sigma Banquet. 29-Chi Delta Kappa Banquet. N vfwf: l o i at if Q X. 4'-Pi Phi Nu Banquet. 5-Theta Pi Banquet. 8-The midst of exams-How we hate to study during this summer weather-but it's a case of do or die. 9-The last of the banquets-Beta Kappa Banquet. 10-Commencement begins-Commencement Recital. I1-Academy Day-Commencement at 2:30, Banquet at 5:30. Festival in honor of Dr. Hoover. 12-Alumni Day. Breakfast and Business Meeting Saturday A. M. Pageant-Physical Education Department, 3:00 P. M. Senior Sing, 5:30. Alunmi Banquet, 6:30. 13-Sunday-Address in honor of Dr. Hoover, 3:00 P. M. Campus Baccalaureate Address, 3 8:00 P. M. 14-Commencement- Don't you remember that last night in June? Qtlllll'lgllllllollllllllllllll IOII rug fnnmg lull lullnuaaunflloulnnalo f ONE HUNDRED FDRTY-TWO E o C - 1 HARMON J. MCGUIRE - YVe have searched YVho's YVho in v:iin for the name of our St, Patrick. j - Pat is :i graduate of the Class of '2.1- and has :in over :ihundanee of Irish wit. Dur- j E ing his college eureer. he was famous for three things-his ready wit. his :ihility - as il cheer leader. and his laugh. which ean't be imitated Cwe know for we have : I tried it ourselveslj. One would expect such :i humorous fellow :is Pat to take his E stand with the famous comedians. but not so. for henenth it :ill he has :i serious I 2 stmblanee-he is studying for the ministry. Somehow when thinking of him. we 0 are reminded of the caption which says. A little nonsense now and then. is relished E - by the best of men. This mueh can be s:iid for Pat. Land by saying it we ure say- I - ing ax great dealj everyone can laugh with him for he makes no one the brunt of his 3 wit and humor. Here's to Pat! Huy he eontinue to spread cheer for many an year. I I, - 2 ' ' .Q ,N , 1 valgangnglgilnoguanluviuuauuninoii-ff-fuk 1- ' HH'- - 'P f 'HMV5 0 0 - X I A X I J ' . '..p ' L 1 f' W - 1 1 , U I 4 I I ' - Q hx A Q I T 4 , AQ: CRIMSON nAr1B1-rg1D i ell i I l I n Laugh at your friends And if you friends get sore, VVhy, so much the better You may laugh some more. 0 0 15519595 He spoke reasonably, philosophically, disinterestingly, and yet particularly of the un- ceremoniousness of their communicahility and peremptorily, authoritatively declared it to be wholly inexplicable. 23395235 Prof. VVhitten- Those verses are 2,000 years old. VVally K.- G'wan, it's only 1926 now. ll ll ll if: ff: Z: Mare- Paul, I saw five of your fraternity brothers at the dance last night. Paul-'LBut I dicln't know that you knew that many of my fraternity brothers. Marge- I don't, but I recognized your ties. 12 as 55 Mil D.- Tlxat's a nice looking new sweater you're wearing, Merlin, hut you should wear a muffler with it. Merlin C.- Thanks, Mil, but why the muffler? Mil D.- 'Cause it's pretty loud. 922595 It's a conunon occurrence when everyone else is sleeping, to hear Myrtle A. clashing through the halls yelling, Everyone hates me, no one loves me, I'll eat some worms and then l'l1 die. Everyone in unison- Eat them ! 525535 Kenneth B.- Is your memory one of way back?', Sam B.- No, but I sure am swaybackf' ELSE What makes him so unpopular? He won the popularity contest. 529595 Oh Letta, oh Letta, The fearful thing is done, I'm sorry that I went to K, But I had so D much fun. 1ulunugrri'ilnunn :O L1-M45InllunopanslnlllluvnlvolvvHoi ff ivviiii J-L-guru' 1- ONE HUNDDRED FORTY-THREE Qu: mmm mines A 3' mlm: Illlll 1 uv CRIMSON IQAPIBLER ' 0 A Coarse in Reel American Poetry Blesings on thee little man, Study and work as hard as you can, NVork and study, and never play, And mayhap you'll be a bricklayer so He's only a preacher's son Spending Q -1-9ers j mon, He's only a library pest. Seeking some girl to jest, He's only a ten cent movie fan But Kabele is trying to be a man. I can't go down Evergreen, I can't talk to a mang Oh, gee, oh heck, it's awful To be on silence ban. I lug around a light globe, Serve gumdrops 'till I'm broke, I have to coo coo like a clock, May them as laughs please choke. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And over the telephone I hear That he wants a date with me, But shall I take a date with him, I simply can't decide, Or shall I wait in hopes that Jim VVil1 take me for a ride? And so I say I cannot go, And set around and wait, And wait and still I wait, And wait-such is my fate! Is there for the man who never dates And wears some specs an' a' that? The college drudge, we pass him by, A man's a man for a' that, For a' that, and a' that, The grind's a pest, for a' that. We want our dates, we want our fun, NNe'll take to studin' when that's don me day C. Q 'A 0:J4:Lulnuavunsollrnnsullnvlua uonvwf-ma uw Ill llllllll Ill 'll-.IICIUIIUO ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR IH THE SPRING we Anarfr soon 00 xi Y. X , .At Loonm' BUT WE ,I B SURE CAN QSING . noon . O 6 ' mu ' 'ff' lu'-'bln NORTH H- LL AS WE ssc X ...-- Ibll LZ' L l MWMMWMW f' mmm' S Agmsclhlunitz Sittmcdlicn I IYXQQHSMESQ Hcfrwa Mir' QM ,p swf Kiwis, ,H IWW ' WW Q, 7 iw? 'SEP' mein? FWZ! C A - mf' 'gg S -42 n'Tl Q IE!! 'Q JE' xx 1 Where yccnun get fihe gccwcdl gpnicftrmrfces ,r 1. . J E ,,,,, , ibillllli a EXCUSES THAT MAKE US LAUGH FP OUR SLEEVE l'm sorry, but I'm busy. I could have passed easily if I'd studied at all. I wasn't drunk, I was just feeling good. It wasn't my faultg that prof is so dumb. VVhy, I wrote. Didn't you get my letter? She said she'd love to go out with me, but she wasn't feeling well. I'd have gotten my lessons, but the fuse blew out last night. 959595 Love is like an onion, You taste it with delightg Then you begin to wonder How you ever come to bite. 95 95 95 FROM LIFE Prof. Boatman- BV what means is electricity transmitted? Carpenter- IVhy-er. Boatman- Correct And how is it measured? Carp- VVhat? Boatman- Right 95 25 12 I'll be dammed, said the brook when the fat woman 139595 Alma O.- What's the matter? broke thru the bridge. Helen B.- Nothing. Just a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter. HHH . COULD YOU BELIEVE? Erv Kaitschuk spent three hours in the Chem. lab. Miss Simmons didn't speak to someone talking from Joe F. went one week without a date. Harry Carlson walked knock-kneed. You saw a poster announcing the next College dan Bill Krauss refused any money offered him. Chep went without a car. Helen VVhite wore her hair straight. Bert Boeth wasn't hungry. Franny Hanson didn't have a thing to say. Denhart Hall windows. CC. Prof. Spielman was seven minutes late for History class. You saw Si Ewald jumping rope. l 1 -S Q ItIIIILIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIOIII4nd 1.-wi ll I luannnouhunrlllllsi 1 ONE HUNDRED FOR'IY-SEVEN Ollll 1 ll limi 2' ? :Ivins IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ICCHINSON RAHBLERD A fn x X I , I i N h : ort western I I I I I I lllinneapolis, lllinn. E : CI: Offers a three year course in theology I I I G: Graduates who pass with a grade of I I I : For information and catalog. apply to I I Lutheran Theological Semmary Q W'ith the degree of B. D. for College. 88. Joseph Stlunp, President, 1018 19th Avenue, N hlinneapolis hllnn Life and love are hoth games. Death marks the Marriage the loss QPSLS' 32: Dick S.- I used to have a rooster I Called Robinson. She- VVhy the name? Dick S.- Because he Carusoef' 15 13 335 loss of one, of the other. If I was horn in an aeroplane, what nationality would I be Skye Terrier? No, Airedale. L5 15 R25 Chep- I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Ritsehard- What did she do? Chep- She wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. , S f Q Y OIIIIMIIIIIIIOCI Illlllllfll von: wmmzx mwfu Him:uuunblrllIvHllIl0 ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT pzi CRlMSONltAtlBl.lQQ g or I +'f' 'I 'O j - I I I I s 0 I I , I I H - e 1 4-1 G p it-1 emmarq . - I I 2 I I ' ' Th l.. t d B t E ' d Th l ' l S ' ' , : e arqes an es qulppe eo oqica ermnarq . R I ' ' ' h ' d h Ch h ' 1 I m t e Ilmte Lut c-:ran urc . - I ' I , . . . . . . I j I I nsurpassed location in an heautitul sulwurh ot a large city. I 1 : Thirteen Professors and Instructors. : 1 I One hundred and twelve students from lifteen States., Russia, Germany and .Iapang I o I prepared in thirty-two different Colleges and Universities. I - I , .' . . . , . , . I - I Comprehensive and flexible curriculum with I reserihed, Iulective and Degree I - : courses. : I I es .i wrary Pl ui unen in an- .V merican .u ieran feminary, . I , vo umes. I I3 t I l t V X I tl S 31000 l I : Undergraduate School leading: to degree of B. D. : I l Graduate School, doing work in its own Building. leading to degree of B. D, and I - : M. S. T. I - I Privilege of special courses at I'niversity of Pennsylvania. : I I I o : THE F.XL'I'I.'I'Y I Q I - I H--nrY Eyslm' JUVUIIS. IP. Il.. LL. LL, S. T. D., Carl H:-rmaun Iirae-ling, I'h. D., Instructor. I f I President. .lohn Henry Harms. IJ. lr.. Instructor. I , 1 I Henry Uffermann, D. IJ. lllln Fred Noll!--, H. D., Instructor. I - I Luther Dotterer Reed, D. D. John Raymond Houser, Fellow and ln- I - I Vnarl--s Michael .lat-olis, D. D. slruc-tor, I I I Clmarlv-s Theodore Be-nzo, LJ. D. Iiussell XVarr--n Stine, Fellow and Inslrucf I - I Emil Eisenhardt Fischer, ll, D. tor. I Q : John Conrail Sv-egers, D. D. Iftolwrt hchurig. Instructor. I I -----------.....----..--------1-----------.....----....--.-...---.! O I Two little dogs sat making love on a doorstep. He panted, she panted. .X pair of pants that heat as one. N W nu ,. 0 fl 'Y i They say Hurst makes his livin-r with the lxonesf' - I di'dn'tlknow he Gamhledf' D He doesn't, he's a chiropractor. i Chep- Did you know some states prohihit marriage of feelile minded? I Paul- VVhy, no, I thought you could get married anywhere. av of A!! 12 rs 0 fl i Did that millionaire grandfather of yours remember you when he made his will? I He must have-He left me out. ofiAulipoilnruniollllvliiulllllitvll ....,1 :,,,,lq...-. ,.,. ,..0, ,, . , ONE HUNDRED FORTV-NINE CRINSGN RAHBLER l BURLINGTON FRUIT COMPANY E IOII'A'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FRUIT HOUSE E Burlington, Iowa NUCO- The VVl1Ol6SOl11C Spread For Breada' I I I I I : E. H. Siegel. Secretary A. J. Ivagner, Gen. Mgr. and Treas. I I Teacher- Johnny, I'm only punishing you hecause I love you. Small boy- I wish I was only hig enough to return your love. V' ll Cl 5: if: if: Bootlegger- That wine is twenty years old. Everts- Gee whiz! What rattling good stuff that must have been when it was fresh 121255 I was struck hy the beauty of her hand. I tried to kiss her. As I say, I was struck hy the beauty of her hand. -Oliver Daggert. If If ll if if 5: Isabelle H.- Vl'hat do the symbols K. K. K. mean ? Peterson+ Kihhe, Kutta Kat. 1 I Ll Pitkin Friendf NVhat do you hear from your son at college? Luther's Father- The local hanker reports him well and happy. The Finest Laundry Ivork--Perfect Color Dyeing Super Dry Cleaning I I I I I v I . : -1--L 'iears Continuous Service E THE WEEMS LAUNDRY COMPANY I : 517 Main Street Chas. A. Orth, Representative Carthage, Ill. T1112-1111n-!-111111111111I111111111111111111--2--U111l221 S 'Q . ,,,gLU,.,,,.,,Q,,,,,11, ,,,,.,0,.lmm.T 'f. ff-'fvl l lmmxxelloumbuulli In 400 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY AQ1 fr i A onlllilrlllllil lllllll ?' ,,,,t, f 5 , 1 5 CCRINSON RAMBLER EW and RECE T BOOKS An Eagle of the Wilderness By Jlurynret R. Seebaclz .X narrative sketch of Henry llelchior Muhlenberg. Cloth. illustrated. 139 pagrs. 51.00. Katherine Luther of the Wittenberg Parsonage By Clara Louise Dentlcr A fascinating account of Luther's help' nteet and home life. Cloth, illustrated, 150 pages. 51.00. The Family By F. K. Frrftz, Plz. D. Study Book on Marriage and the Family Relation. Boards, R1 pages. ltr cents. The Diary of a Deacon By Raynwml Eton lnvalualtl-A information in a pleasing form for church meniht-rs and officers. Ploth. 170 pages, N5 cents. Facts of Our Faith By uyillifllll L. Hunton, D. D. Teachings and practices of the Lutheran Church simply told. Cloth, 1lR pages, 51.00. The Story of the Church By C'l1arI1's JI. Jacobs, D. D. The best popular History of the Chris- tian Church for reading or study. Cloth, 415 pages. 52.00. Fishing for Fishers of Men By tim Rev. Carroll J. Roclfvy Men for the Ministry-a vigorous presen- tation of the need. qualifications, agencies and methods. Clntli, :Uri pages. 51.25. John Bugenhagen By the R012 l'Valt0r Rucvius A lviof.:ra11hit'al sketch of the organizing genius of the Reformation. Cloth. 135 pages, 51.00. Foundations of Faith By Gmryw .gilbert Getty, D. D. Brief Studies in defense of the Christian Faith. Cloth. en: pages. G0 cents. THE UNITED LUTHERAN The Church Year By Paul Zeller Strodaclz, D. D. Studies in the Introits. Collects. Epistles and Gospels of the Church Year. Cloth. 262 pages. 52.00, Oremus By Paul Zeller Strodach, D. D. Collects. Devotions. Litanies from ancient and modern sources. Keratol size, -11,gx6 inches. 213 pages, 51.25. Scriptural Evangelism By the Rev. Carroll J. Rorkcy A work on evangelism retlt-cting distinc- tive Lutheran principles. Cloth, 186 pages, 31.25. Lenten Sermons By Oskar Punk Translated by the Rev. John XV. Rich- ards. Stimulating Lenten sermons by a great preacher. Cloth, 155 pages, 51.00, The Lutheran World Convention The Minutes, Addresses and Discussion of the Conference at Eisenach, Germany, in 1023. Cloth, 1515 pages, 51.00. Preachers and Preaching By Arthur H. Smith. D. D. Five lectures to Divinity students on this important topic. Cloth. 145 pages. 51.00, Introduction to the Epistles and Gospels of the Church Year By Henry Oferniaitn. D. D. A key to the lessons and applications of these lessons. Ploth, 142 pages, 51.00. Theological Studies By Drs. Haas, OH,?l'Wltl-Illl, Steinllaetuser, Jlattes mul C'. M. Jacobs Subjects treatcrl: The Foul and Society, The Jesus ot the New Testament. The New Testament Idea of Faith, The Church and the Mission of Christ. and The Authority of Holy Scripture. Cloth, 223 pages, 32.50. PUBLICATION HOUSE 1228-341 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO I I I D itlllttltlO ll tell p llllvlin l.llsiulu: lunulu c vlllfwri ll f t 't t ' tn1'l11f l4 'l-41' cn1r1soN1zAMB1.Ig1Q i f ' I I I I I I I I I I : I he : I I I I - I I W I I I - 1me 21 mgs an - I I I I I I I I CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I Yours for SCFVICC I I I I I I I I I I L1111111111111111UZ1111111111111111111111111Z11111111ZZZZ1: Moody- .Iepsen is always fortunate at hunnning rides. Iiverts- He ought to he. His face would stop a train. L, L, U Only one man when in love ever told the truth. That was .Xdanl when he said, Eve, you're the on wonlan in the world for nie. L! 535 as Fresh- NVhere's the funny paper? Soph.- The funny paper? Today is IVednesday. I told you not to take a hath last night. 253 5? 95 Say, wouldn't that knock you cold? XVhat? A hundred pounds of ice. 0 as 5 355 Burt- I just got kicked off the gridiron. Mabel- Oh! you wafle failure. olilillillllllllflLlllllllllll A rlOH v lf 'IIIDIPIIIIIII4 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE CRIMSON IQANBLER i I l I f I : 'jg : , .Vi I I X f - - 1 -4 se as : I ff-, s fx I I I If XX ,f Bl 7 K , : I 1 -t - X : X' 'J' ' X ' it : it 1 1 I I In lf I : Ki E1 3' i-New 1-fax I iiagiiii ?'f5.-- e Eif I .1 I, I I f . 1 ' - w 5' fs Wa 1 . I I VL' x 3:-J ' ,. X f f'- Ex I : 1 if H52 f x' If 1 I -.,. -J ,, '-.p-'.- , I X L M aier ,f H if' f' : ' ' 3f'f'i 1. . of I K ie, ., g g if f. Ctr 1 in g, , ff l --fl za- f ' 5 it H7425 ' ku.: I 1' 'V iii '5' 525 10, ffl g,lQ,I5i 51,-it I , l,-,:, .,,M., I : -3 P ,L - I gif -TIT 'L UU! Il . 'nf I I Y' ' '1 ,j - , 1 E Q iii'-:1 so.-,., , .,.,,,.. -wat UU , ., 1. . I I 1 sg. , 226153. .fir ,atm FN, I : '--W- 1 WU in 1-1 g 1 ues,-5 5 Pl' Q: boogie 'ml I ,M .- .' gl :f ag tw, - -ll I I I 1 1 -Q. , - -I wwf- Q E I Avi. V.-at-535: r-1: ,R fn: wg., U' : ll W-I -mg! 5:5 TE: if : - 1 an g l I . I rv Lgkii T E,:::5'5Ti! l ,V I I I H- yr, IIIIL ,gg A-L - :gas ,I - I I .l' , iwgwg 2 1, i4 JS T53 jig.-,' ' I l ' ' --255' -' ??S ' - Ti 71? si ': .,Qi 'j56! , I 'Ill . 'A f-'EP IEEE? P: ?Aiai-- in X : I ' '? f 'f E' ' ' '::?5iiEI sf, 4 I 'lil' 1 , egg, ew- '-fsgsaaggdg, I l l K J w E I L 1--Z! n.-,-1- I I I 'f ' - i 2: - I I ,. 1 .--. ' , .. l te lisa -be Eg : 1 g .gigs 19- 5-gggsgs.. : f ill .4 1 1 lllllIlllll lI ,'? fE 'i ' -- : .f I ,.,.,.,- ,ff 1 I I X llllulllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllll 4,57 ZX- I I IIl'llllIH H Until fy I . ,wflfflllllllllllbllul .,.,..,t...l.!!lll' ,iff X , I mlllllll--.1 'ilu 'nun 'Huw 1 f - I ff I : ,. ,lf I ' I I I i I I l ' l ' f h E I' l ' . he heo ogica Seminary o t e vange ICH g ' I ' Ch h ' g Lutheran urc . I ' I : At Chicago, Illinois : I I Equipment: 411, Campus of Fifteen Acres. with Park effect. 121, Eleven Buildings, complete, : I adequate, up-tu-date. 131. Library of about 20.000 volumes. . I I Departments: Thr-re are Seven Departments, which thoroughly cover all the regular Theological I I Branches, including Missions, Art of Expression, and Music, I - I Courses: The Regular Stated Fourseg The All-English Courseg The Post-graduate Course: The I I Extrafmural Course. Each Course has its special Dm-gree or Diploma. I Advantages: They are too numerous to catalogue, a few will suffice: 111, A large city, with : I opportunities for Inner Mission Studies in all kinds of Hospitals and Homes. 421, A I I strong Lutheran Constituency in the city, and throughout Illinois and adjacent States. I l 131 A Students Help Fund, an endowment for aiding Students who need it. Our stne I I dents appreciate it. I-11, The Logical Seminary for Carthage students. I : For Information address: The Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, Eldventh Avenue I I and Harrison Street. Maywood, Ill. : I , . . . . I George A. Turner, Presldent Al. Relf, Vice-President : ' ' I i?:.1il1i a:E 1a1nii:n1i::11: inwill11iivt11o111n111l11iiyiiioiifwould film, i1iuiutuiuuhn1f1i14114110 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FDUR QRlPlSON IIHIBIIIU L Always remember that - - College Girl and Elm City Food Products Are the Best ?'.Z?ffJfA For Sale by Retail Grocers fyfffffdl Distributed by Jenkinson-Bode Company JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS :null our 'ffK1fx 'S SW' n an .7 LL... frb -Y 5 X YOIlIilllvllmlllholmllyllllulvllnoummn. L E ffm,y1olnl'l1en11:mm:0lvlbllulunl0 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-S!X P- Lf, ' R ti Q cnmsou RAMBLER EI jj-:Tl ft lllll 3 CRIMSON RAHBLER 1 1 ' ' H' :ml in . 1' ll I I I I Banrnrk Glnnntg atinnal Manta . The Oldest Bank in CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Established in 1863 It is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors E and Students of Carthage College and to render them assistance and advice. Three of the active members of this Bank attended Carthage College and you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. I I I from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. XVe invite : I I I I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I J. C. Ferris, President : E. O. Reaugh, Viee-President I L. C. Cherrill, Cashier l Thos. F. Dunn, Af-:s't Cashier : , D. E. Mack I A. VV. O'Harra : E. C. Mack , I 11I111111111111111111111-1111111111111111SS111111111111111J Love is like a cigaret, Easily started, quickly done: Tossed away without regret As you start another one. 55 155 52 Dag- Pa, what are the kinds of girls that inen forget? Father- Dead ones. E L5 95 It's better to have loved and lost than to be a henpeeked husband. l-55 14 L5 Beulah- Is this the first time you have ever kissed a girl? Milo- My gosh! Am I that crude? 235 95 15 Dot S.- Ta1nbert certainly is a nice boy, but he knows the worst songs. Roommate-4 Does he sing them to you? Dot S.- No, he just whistles the tunes. 5 Ci - lljllllllllouffllinlylxslllluollulrfrmfx E fwllolnmmg ,l,,,g,,,,,,, ONE HUNDRED FIFTV SEVEN L 0' ' ' 3 enum: lllllllllvlll C I I I , fphotos I : Exchanged among the student body now, become : priceless as the years go by. I I 9 : HARTMAN S STUDIO I I Carthage, Illinois L1111111l!l--11111 11111------H-i111 111111l1Q----I r-11111112122----l-I-----III--1111111111111111-I-H111 I I GETTYSBURG THEOLOGICAL SEDIINARY I : Centennial Year I : Oldest Lutheran Seminary Under the Control of the Church : Fourteen Hundred Alumni : Seven Professors : Department of Religious Education : Biblical Literature Course English Historical Course I B. O. Degree Diploma of the Seminary I Zug- That horse knows as much as I do. Someis- VVell, don't tell any body. You might want to sell him some day. 13 15 L95 0 During the last eclipse a Scotchman tried to send a telegram as a night letter. 95 25 35 Dr. Arbaugh- VVhere is Mr. Crum today? Seston- He's celebrating the feast of the hangover. 15 as 2 Cox- VVhy was Condron kicked out of class? ' Juergens-f His English teacher asked him to give an example of the active voice Cox- VVell? Juergens- He gave a school yell. Q 'A Iliigjlllllllbonlllnlllx:IHloans ,zvfl-X mari ll A lllllllIQlIllllll lilo ONE HUNDRED FlI'TY-EIGHT IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Cnmsou RAHBLERJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIlIlllIllIlllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N ANNUAL of unusual merit must have fine , as ,Y ,, tqpographu and excel ga:-?92 B? f 'uuuw p lent printing. lllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll In this Annual we believe we have produced a School Hear Book of the best craftsmanship and one that deserves uour approbation. Personal attention is given to all details entering into the making of the Annuals which we produce. Uour patronage is solicited. IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIllI'lllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli 1vAgoNER PRINTING co Printers of High School and College Annuals CiAl..ESBl1RG,,lLl..tNO lllllllllll'IlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllll1llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III llllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff f1'rr fi lls fillrr r IIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q f' CRIMSON RAHBLER if111C-1jm1IZ111111111111111111111211-ml!111!11-111111111 I I I I I I I I ' ' T C ' I Mt-lrme rust ompanq I I I : OF CARTHAGE Q I . I I I I I I i I I Capital and Surplus, 81241000.00 I I . I I I I I I I I C. R. Martin. President : I J. A. Thompson. Vice-President : I Leo L. Helfrich, Cashier : I B. J. Ufkes, Asst. Cashier I I E. L. Bross, Teller : : I I I The Students of Carthage College are invited to make Our Bank I I I I Your Bank I I I L11111112111111111111111Z1111I11-11111 l111lC1111l11QIH11111J Pudd Hedrick Qwhose drawing of the digestive system had not been returnedj- Miss Kibbe. have you my digestive system? Q 955 95 Tambert- Do you know this cake reminds me of you? She- How come? He- Oh, so sweet-and nutty. L95 95 15 Knip- Aren't your socks rather loud? Chep- Sure, that's why I got them. my feet are in the habit of going to sleep. LS QE 3-5 Howard-f Have you ever let any other man kiss you? Dot S.- Never, Howard, never-only a few college boys. 22 QE 95 Spielman- Have you done your outside reading? F. Ewald- No, it's been too Cold. Q V 'Y 1' llfllblllivlvlolwllxvllru III louvummrx mwiglgllsunlllmeullpslllllu IIIY ONE HUNDRED SIXTY fw x b- ' i r CRINSONIIAPIBLLID E DR. H. J. ELSEA OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, I I I I : Kirksville, Mo. I Carthage. Illinois I I I Office At Residence Phone 135 I I Zug- Do you know anything about golf? Osborn- I can swear. 5219395 J Dumb? XVhv, she was so dumb that she asked me who this girl Excess was that all of the fellows were. drinking to. 32 1 251 Everyone wants spring. except the fellow with the fur coat. 95 1-S ' Q v2 Mary had a handsome cat It warbled like Caruso, A neighbor swung a baseball bat And now it doesu't do so. I n I : s. G. CASE, Ph. G. 5 T 1 1 u T I Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, C 1g'3.l'S, I E Candy, Paints and Oils I I E SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION : I E Bring Elle Your Prescription : I : Telephone +87 lVest Side Square : I l olIIl'lIl,IIllllCl Illplllllvqnloolovlvufufg V il ll I lcvliinbvoloi ini O ONE HUNDRED SIXTV-CNE CRIMSON RAHBIHER BASEBALL TENNIS THE SPORT SHOP of Gunther Hardware Compamg QUINCY Known for Quality SPORTING GOODS REACH SPALDINQ FOOTBALL BASKETBALL The greatest automobile value of all time. BEAL MOTOR SALES COMPANY Carthage, Illinois L i i fr i iii iiii to ili-ii ,l.. 1.4 gi-W ' I I I cmimfiipifii f ' ' 'I E REPRUIILICING GRANIJ PIANUS E I Upright I,IIlll0Sh-IDIHYCI' Pianos I : 125 To S.-hw-t From : : IVA- delivcr Pianos :111ywIu'rn'-C'omf- In or IVritc : u n QUINCY'S BIG I Over 150.000 Copies Sheet Music :md f,l'CIIt'StI'Il Music I I MUSIC HOUSE I Iiwahl- XVill you please tell me what you ure- laughing: ut? I'IvIvl1f I VYIISIIII IIIIIQIIIIIIQI at uuythingrg I wus just IZlll,1IIlIIIQl' at you. : w. P. IPRAZIER. M. U. : I I : Ufiicv 505 Main Street : I I I I : Res. Phone 157 Ufiicz- I'hom- 38 : I I arose with gn-ut alucrity to offer her my remit. as it was il quvstiou wht-ther she' or I should stand upon my feet. E E I I I ARTHAGE OOK TORE I E O LLEG E OOK TORE I I ELIZABETH INIAYOR. 1,1'01Jl'ICII01' I I C. C., '02 I I I ' .................................. . ....... , ................ J OIHIIIL-LJUIIIIIIOLIINJIPII011 wp, 11O'I ' 0' 1 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE CRIMSON llAl'lBI-ER I 11-1--z11--x-1-11zz 1Z1-z------z-z-z-- I E THE SHERRICK DRUG STORE E North Side Square Phone 9 I I CAt C. M. T. CQ OHICBT-UXVIIETEHS the balance of your rifle? Craneg- That's all they gave me, sir. r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I E Eirperien ved II707'h'Il16'Il I I I Vsing Zlloderin Equipment I I prod ll ees I I Good Service I E IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I l A GOOD JOB OF PRINTING AT THE RI GHT PR IC E I I I I I I I : lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 'I 'I I I ancoc County Journa JOHN P. BECKMAN, Publisiiei- Prof. Boatman- XVhat is a vacuum? Jap- I have it in my head, but I can't think of it now I Stop and Shop VVith EDVVARD B. HACKETT Dry Goods, Dresses, Coats, Hosiery and Notions I I I I I I I l : Service Quality Price L1U11 11111111 IQU o IVIU-lllll Il e.i.m+i 'L9 9 ' 0 1 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR CRIMSON RAl'lBl.lQlUlll O f '' ''T : THE ROSE BEAUTY SIIUPPE : I E will he-ln improve your appearance E E lVest Side Square Telephone 8 E I LF1-111111111111111111111111I111111f!11111u1111111111111111: Kaitschuk- It's never late 'till twelve cfcloek and then it's early. r-----------'-'-------------------------------- -------- 1 I I I E DR.G.E.PUMPHREY E I I E Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 529 : I I I I Dr. Hill- XYhat can you tell me nhout nitrates? Nienaher- XVell-er-they're a lot eheaper than clay rates. : Sales Service : I ,Gr Eoonomlfgl-7'irI:-:nan-dl-an I I if ' : JTJ EVROLEU E ' I - ll I E MONROE Moron Co. cumliagr-. 111. : I Cox fat lihrary window to Helen VVl:itej- May I take the Girl of the Linnherlost out over the week-end. riU!!-I1-I-H-I-IUIIUI--IIIIIIH--H---lui-I1-22----I--1 I I E GO TO TUCICS CHILI I I : For Something Good To Ent : I : Phone 103 E : I i-----------I.---------------------------.------------.-.---J Laugh in one's sleeve, the direct rout to the funny hone. 111--II1111111111111111111111111!1U1-111l11I12111111111121' I I I I I A. H. VVRIGHT Sz SONS : I I : Hardware. Plumbing and Heating : I I E Sole agents for 20th Century Furnaces Phone 232 : L1111111111111111111111111--2--I1 -1-Q-nj--1111111111-QQu! Lullllllllf-I mlxlyulvllnbolavr-ug Z'- I In I I uunhuwll in I :O ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE IzArIBLER Ci,A.R YO I I I Special Representative I I E JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. E Boston. Mass. I I .Inliet- Margaret Poole was nhnost drowned last night. Lnella- No! How Colne? Juliet- Time pillow slipped, the hed spread, and she fell in the spring. i oodbine Cheatre Mette1-nick- Colne and dine with ine tomorrow evening, old man. Flenling- Afraid I c'an't: l'1n going to see Hamlet. Metternick- Never mind, hring hiin zilongf E HART. SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHING : STETSON HATS JOHN CULK1 af : CLOTHING. HAT AND SHOE HOUSE : The College Boys' Friend for over 50 years E The Best in all lines of Me-n's Furnishings will-Lgllrolblrfi :li IVYIIIOI irvii njilolmui nnclnaupanlmnuu 110 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SIX Helfelhower fexplaining the Ethical Principle that one only gets credit in heaven for what he intends to do,- A certain :nan at Clllll'Cll, who intended to give one dollar when the collection plate was passed, discovered to his dismay that he only possessed a ten dollar hill and ten cents. Being ashamed of only giving ten vents. he gave the ten dollar hill, and after leaving the 0IlllTl'll remarked to a companion that there nine dollars had gone to the had, as he had only intended to give one dollar. XV. Kaitsclu1kf XVhy didn't he give the ten cents and get credit for the other ninety? I I I Sweets Eats I I , . . , . : I'I0lllC-IIIHIIC QHIHIICS Daultv bandwlclles I ' , I : Ice Cream and Ices Salads and Desserts : I : E I REMEMBER : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : u u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N Y ' I I Let us berve X our P3l'tlCS and Banquets : I I I 'w I V : ELMA E. HUSTON TILLIS HUSTON I I I Rudy fquoting from Browningj- She should never have looked at nie If she meant I should not love her! There are PIEHIY4-IIICII, you call such, I suppose-she may discover All her soul too, if she pleases, and Yet leave much as she found the-lug But I am not sog and she knew it IVhen she fixed me, glancing 'round them. O.,gill.,Nlmlipoglllllllllvlmnnolluna.,-S Zrfwwlglponn lllulnu9nnl'I4um4 O ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN umnnuniilillnnnnlunnrnun DR. G. K. FLEINIING Dentist Carthage, Illinois Thomas- I think the Charleston's silly. XValker+ I Can't do it either. R. G. SCHLOTTER Say It With Flowers MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Phone 414 Keoknk, Iowa Mr. Caterpillar- Hello, you little rascal, and where do you come from? Mr. Flea- I just paid a call on an old dog and he's scratched my name off his calll t. ORTHIS MEAT MARKET North Side of Square for Fresh and Cured INIeats Phone 34-0 I Ol I v 1 'f'- ' 'f ff'- W 9 E MACK at MACK Q I E Lawyers E : Praetiee in all Courtsfhloney to Loan E : Carthage. Illinois : I . 1 p it s. ant ns, oi e . r xr cs. I 9 Home Qui l' C' l' 'I' 'l 't 'X t' 'l ' : C E R S Stationery, Candles. Hair Nets, Barre-tts, : I East Side Square Stamped Goods. Embroidery Floss. Millin- : : Carthage. Illinois ery. Hosiery. 5 I I 1 I Van Velzer- Wake up Mr. Crum, will you please? Kaitsehuk- Aw, do it yourself! You put him to sleep, clidn't you? --ninain-ln--I----nun!!!---un-asus:-:nun u-n---:ann---un-:nu-I I I I I I I I - YOU EED GLASSES - I I I I : If your eyes tire while looking at small objects. lVe are experts in the : : measurement of refractive errors and the making of correct : I glasses to suit all individual needs. regardless I I , - I I of age. Hou should eonsult us. I I I I I l S. J. K. HARTMAN, 0. D Carthage, Illinois I I I I I Dot Sehauh- XVhenever Pearl Goeller eonvinees Bill Kraus that two 1-an live as cheaply as one, there will he 'wedding Billsf E Shoes Hosiery I I 5 THE ROYAL s'roRE : I E YV. S. lvalton. Prop. : : The Most l'p-To-The-Minute Shoe Store in Carthage : ' alan-nn-3 : For Good Satisfaction Buy High Class Fresh. Cold. E I : and Cured Meats at : I I : I-IUTSON Sc HABIDIPIL : I E South Side mat Market : lllltl-IIIIIPIIIOI :minima mn souuulw: f1 wiioum .moulin O ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE E E: 0 1 A ii CH1NsoNRArm1,rgn fff' ' f 1 l 'Q 1 I Mx :Alu 7 3 X1 ..a.s.f A , 11, O ly x 2 1 , A r E , X ? E f - --nv f - ' . ,' - ' llulelid T L : 2 lk, 's eam s -' A X ,M E ,. WX -I2-f a- 1 Vs'fLN f 9 9 -A M Lain, 'l H 2 5 'AMX Z - fulfil- 1 E E A ' l fli' -' If 1' E-' 5-.ni l gl x A 'E A 2 ll T4-5' lie F 'tual T A? - - - ' 9 l - Q are amy' - .- I 21' 2 -e -, ' T4 . 511- 'ff aff i 1 g asv . -V -V-- J-5 ll :fl 5 5' E75 !2 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 pennanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praclical side of Annual management, including adaxcrlising, selling, organizalion and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Businus Management boob called Success in Annual Builzlingffiarnislledfree todnnual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-opefativn. We invite your cerrrexpon- dence. llrlilllllllltcl llllllllllll lolluimg n mfml omugnuloqllalll ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY cn1ysom1zAriBI-rR,j7 a. YVhen better colleges are built. Czirtliuge College will build them. HEAR E Miss .laclcsollfnllmv IIIHIU' calories in this soup? Fred- Numa This is ei clean place. u -runnin nsnnnlmnnu u:-4----nn-n-----:----n- -an-in bs rtmtnn Burton VVilkinson, Proprietor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing' Curtains and Draperies Cleaned 19 N. Fourth Street, Keokuk, In. Phone 605-YV Cleans Everything But a Snail Among those enterprises which depend for succe s on implicit faith are low. di-inocrnu ind hash. Student Electrical Supplies STUDY LAMPS CURLING IRUNS TOASTERS, GRILLS, ETC. l. inith 427 Main Street RQNS :lieu I lllll Ol I II O ONE HUNDRED SEVENT ONE I I I Q I I E 5 DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON E 3 I I : : Dentist : 3 I I I I I - I I ' Fort- I feel funny, doctor, what shall I do? - Doc'- Go on the stage. 5 E I Helen XVilken- Poor Elizabeth slipped on her veranda last night. - Harriet Thompson- VVell, wellg did it fit her? 0 Mike may call Beulah Billy, but sbf-'s not his goat. : A Carthage graduate was looking for a position. Entering an oflice, he asked to see - the nianagerg and while he was waiting. he said to the oflice boy, Do you suppose there is - an opening for a Carthage graduate here ? There will be was the reply, If de boss don't I raise my salary to 33.00 a week by tomorrow night. O f 0 E Clarice- Forget-me-not, Charlie. - - Dodo-'KI just love your cigarette holder. 0 Peter- XVhy, I never use one. - Dodo- Oh, dont be so dense. - 12555595 E Juergen- Here's a snapshot of my girl at the beach. Cox- Boy, I'd call that an exposure. - 121232 e O - Daggert- NVhat do you think of the Turkish Atrocities? j I.eMaire- Don't know, never smoked any. 3 F ' ' ' ' 'I - I I E E HARTZELL, CAVANAGH, INIARTIN E 2 E Lawyers E I : Carthage, Illinois : , I I I l11-- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 J if S 'A ,- Qui144-Llillilllooglllllllllvrlioloxunturn,-X uwvl lllillllllllllbllllll IIIAIO ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO CMNSONIQAMBUQR 5 ' jx-I.-.11 1 I I E E I I EAST SIDE BARBER I I I I I I SHOP I I I I I I L. C. Corson, Prop. I I I I I I I I I I I Marg- VVould you mind driving a little slower? Bob- Not getting seared. are you? I I I GAY E GBE R S I Qualify Store I I I I East Side Square I I I I lVIargf Oh. no. nothing like that. hut l'd hate to take an unfair advantage of my life insurance company. LIE as 95 Lovely Night September Moon Situation Opportune Ruby lips Slight Mustaehe Combination in a flash Maiden speaks when 6-'er she CBD Softly gurgles Naughty man Hesitates, whispers then, Be a naughty man again. LIS 95 55 Says the shoe to the stocking. I'll rub a hole in you. -1 Says the stocking to the shoe, I'll he darned if you do. I I I I I E DAILY BROTHERS E E I I I I L. C. KNIGHT, M. D. I I Cleaning and Pressing : I I I I I Belknap Bldg., I I Telephone 169 I i I I I I Carthage, Illinois I I East Side Square I I I I I I I I I I I lmll-Lytllnllnoolllrnvllnl rumor' --5 71' 1 ll0ll ' 0 'I0 '1-1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE 1 onlin 1 lun lllllll 3 ':'i' ,,,, 1,,, , ,O jx-.Ei CRIMSON IQAMBLLIQ Q CRINSON RAPIBLER E ' '''' '' ''' ' l INIISSISSIPPI VALLEY TELEPIIONE COINIPANY I E Carthage, Illinois : J. I.. Kirk, President H. E. Paneost, Manager Jane Hughes, Secretary I Vera-'tI.et's play some tennis. Gratz- Can't. The net's broken. Vera+ Fine! The net's always in the way when I play. E CONGRATULATIONS I . . . . . I Rapid progress and unlimited good fortune is our sincere I . . I wish for your future sueeess. I I ' -'ind we trust that Electricity, that ever-present, silent I : servant of civilization, will aid you in whatever you choose I I to do. I I I CENTRAL ILLINOIS 5 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY The wise old owl sat in an oak, The more he heard, the less he spoke, The less he spoke, the more he heard, lVhy are we not like that wise old hird? : Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes-Manhattan Shirts- : Mallory Hats-lValk-Over Shoes I I l OVVSLEY CLOTHING COINIPANY L-!--II--111-U1011-Q12----2---U--QI--1--Q--I--'--il-H lllllllllllllpcyl IH,II,l,,,,,O,,,,mm:g - mwf1L9n1uvnls:ullslnlllniilll I1unl0 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR E - 5 CRIMSON ltAt'lBl,lflQjI f I CYHARRA. CTHARRA 8: CYHARRA I I I Lazuyers I I I : CIHTIINIQIC, Illinois I I I : Apollos XV. O'Harra Clifton J. U'Harra Roswell B. 0'Harra I I f ' ' ' ' 'L I E SHIPTON GROCERY COMPANY I I ' : I : G1'oc'c'ries and QIllJl'lISZL'lll't' I : Bakery in Connection : I ' I TH E B It VTE He struck her. but she uttered not a sound. He struck her again, hut no wurd uskapt her lipz. Once more he hitter on the hedd. hut hrav thing that she wuz she did not evn whipmpurr. Then heeuming enraged heond awl reezon at her uneoneern of his akshuns. the brute uttered a ooth and hegan raining hloo after hloo on hur pretted little hedd. even skratehing hur in his madnus. Hvun thru this she had remained silent. But tinelly, not he- ing ahle to stand it eny longer, she heeved il reluktant sputer and herst into flame. For u sea she wuz only a match. 4 1 L. Jap- How c-an I keep my toes from going to sleep? Chep- Don't let them turn in. Il fc Sheriff- I understand that there is a great deal of gambling going on out here. Omer- I'll het you five dollars there isn't. I I I I I I g L. E. UBINGK' TROUTE 5 g A-B-C E I I I Confectiou Company I , . .. ' . ' I : Expelt D15 Cleaning and : : Candy4CigarS-G10ves- : E Pressing : I Novelties : I : I I I I 21 N. Sixth St. Keokuk. Ia. : ' Shines ' I ' I : I ,-lvross from the Grand Theatre : I 9l lluUlllllllCl2llyIlI xl A '- 3 7f 'l ll unninnvbnimuniii ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE 5 :ff A F ' ' ' '''' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I I I I I I : CALL 1-L8 : I I I I I I 5 CARTHAGE 5 I I I I 5 PURE RCE 5 I I I I 5 CQMPANY 5 I I I I I Ice-Pure Milk-C 1'ea1u-Ice Cream-Butter E E Special Orders for Picnic-s and Parties E E solicited-B1-ick 01- Bulk E I I I I I I I I Helfelhower- Things even up rather well. People who use the top part of their heads less, use their chins more. LEVELS Guide- QuiCk! There-'s a full-grown leopard! Shoot him on the spot. Fleming- XVhic'l1 spot? I say, he specific, my man. I I I I I BENTECQ-KAISH E I E I STORE E I SHARP 29 BERRX BROS' E E Clean goods from a clean E I I I I Farm Loans I I St01'6 E I I : E : H. H. VVaggoner Mrs. H. H. YVaggoner E E 5 E Props : 2--------- ----- -------------J L-------------- ---------- ---S 0 lr0LUlslHlunm nwulmuulm 'mis' -lfff if lllnlii Iwi: Ml A ineamial9IIllllll U' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11-u1nu1 1.u.1.m..m.1m.1m.1n1 1 1 1 1 .1 ..m.1u Push On FOR DEAR OLD arihaqe olleqe CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS SEQQIQ: B L A L i T H E B I G G E S T LITTLE SCH OO L IN THE MID-WEST FOUR SCORE YEARS OF SERVICE TO MANKIND 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1..-11..,.1....1.m1.m1.m1nn1uw1m1.1 1 1 1 1,1-.1.m TTTT CRINSON RAPIBLER , F RIGIDAI RE E CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS llleans dependable, Automatic Electric Refrigeration I I I n n I Sold as a complete unit, or installed I I in your Ice Box. I KVM. ZIMMERMAN I I I I I I Carthage, Illinois : C I E Delco Light Frigiflaire I : A Complete New Line of Metal Cabinets .Tack- Ma, Freddie'sA been hurt at Football Z Mother- Oh dear, dear! XVhat does the telegram say. Jacks Nose broken. How shall I have it set-Greek or Roman? 2:5515 They sat alone in the moonlight. And she soothed his troubled browg Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'1n on my last lap now. u nl A4 Sf: lc if: Fred EwaldS Gee! My girl is a beauty. Joe F.- Remember beauty is only skin deep. Fred- That's all rightq Illll no cannibal. ll Il If if Sz 1: -1 Crum- I've got an awful cold in my head. Omer- VVell, that's more than yuu've usually got. Q 5 Y L0llIlLljlIIIllllCl'llllllllIIIIlOIl uma wmliollllllqllinllponlnll1 IIO l ONE HUNDRED SEVENTV-EIGHT CIMSON 11Ar1B1+1K19 I An Englishman and :111 AH1l'l'iL'JlIl were IHIVIIIII the usual JlI'g'llll1t'lltS as to which country had the q11ce1'ext dialect. The i'illgli!-illfllilll was positive- he was the winner of the nrgumeiit. YVl1y. say, old cork. he said, you use the flllt'L'l'L'St bully expr:-ssioiir-1 I ever heard. hlime. The other rifternoon I accosted :1 Colored 5i1'rso11 :ind nwskrd him if he thought it would rain. :ind do you know NYllJlt he mid? He mid. 'Little dogs it will. :ind little dogs it won't.' The Americ-:111 was puzzled and the next aifternoon met the s:1111e Negro with whom the H11glisl1n1:111 llilll eoriva-rsed. The Negro SL'I'iltf'llt'll his woolly liead :111d then said: That ai11't what Ah said. Ah just tol the lllilll that IJIUIDS it would r:1i11. :ind p'11ps it wo11ld11't.''-Dartmouth .lack 0'I41lIlt1'l'I1. I I I I I I I 5 N ew York 5 I - I 5 Life Insurance Compan 5 I I I I I I I Ixssets Total I11s111'z111ce I I ill force I 5 551-149.471, 556 si41.2112,156.fs1s5 5 E i I T 51111 Life I11s1111z111ce Adviser for lllillly people: I I I I Let 111e he yours. I I I I I I C. B. NEVVCOMER. C. C.. '89, Special Agent I I I I Cz11'tl1apge. Illinois I I I L ----------------------------------------------------------- ' 1l1lLiJlIIallllOl1rlIrIlll lil I3 1'-g if'-niqllvvi 111101 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE CRIMSON RANBLER I I I I I I I ' I , I : FRED REX ER : : : : : : JAMES D. BAIRD I .' . I . I I . . J I - I I I,1czn.s1ri Jlmsfm 1 lznnbu : I I : , : I,awy6r , I I , : I : : Plum img and I : Ferris Bulldmg : I , I I : Heating' : : : I I I I I I I I Two microbes sat on a dairy shelf, And said in accents pained, .Ns they watched the milkman filter the milk: Our relations are getting strained. :------...---.--.-------------I I I I I I I - : I v : DR. R. VV. BICLELLAN : Kennerly- Give I I Adeline - Dear, ber but a least ex- : Deiltjgf : the pan g wa s cuse to love me. I ' I brief. I I : Marine Trust Building : I I I I I I I I L-------.--....-------------J .X PROBLEM IN CHEM. He- Dearest, our engagement is off. .X fortune teller just told me that I was to marry a blonde in a month. She- Oh, that's all right. I can be a blonde in a week. r------.--------.----------------.----.---------.----------1 : I I I SYMONDS ELECTRIC CO. I 5 : I For All Your Elvrfrzcal Needs I I I I 1111-ZXQ11111l1Z!1U!!1111I11U111111: OIIIIL-Ulllirllsanlnllrrulnfulucuyffns 'fwvl IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIH il lllo ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY t CRIMSON IIANBLLIQ I f ' 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : E CG f' 11 f' Gu : I I I I I I ' H cl ' g ea quarters for : I I I I : College Students : I I I I I I I .Y I I I I - : I ll . IJJ I I I I I I I I I I I ' : I I : J. H. IHRIQ, Hamllton, Ill. : I I I I 'l'lmt'S the guy Ivlll laying for. muttered tlw lien as the fill'lllt'I' crosscd tha- yard. is in pl Now as our story uppi'oui-In-s thc end, XVhic'l1 do you pity the most of us tlm-0? Zi ii ii NVQ- editors can think and dig 'till our ting:-r tips are sore-, And somr poor nut is sure tu my, Ulu I'vc In-ard that joke In-form-.' F----------------I--------....1 I : Get thou' Athlm-tic Supplies :md : Shoes Repaired :it E I O'DELLS I I - I : Harness and Sporting Goods I I 0. I.. 0'Dcl1 E11111111-Q111111111111111j1Q1 04 IIQIIIIIIIIIIOIlllllilllll sou rm.,-5 KWH! in i new ambition 0 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE Table of Contents ,f ,C C cnmsou RAMBLER El m i hlllliill I I I0 INTRODUDCTION Page Full Title ..... ....,.....,.......,........,.,......... 1 Copyright ,.,A. 2 Foreword ..... 3 Dedication ...,.. ....... 4- -5 Tribute to Hoovers .........,.,.,...................... 6 THE COLLEGE History of C. C ...., ..i......,...................,......... , . 7-10 Faculty .........,...,.......... 11-19 Student Assistants ----- 20 Seniors .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., 21-3-1- Juniors ,,,,,,,,.,.,,i.,,. 35-4-2 Sophomores .... ...,.....,...,......,,. -11 3-4-8 Freshmen ...., ,.............,.............. -I 9-54' ACADEMY Academy .....,, ...............,.,........... 5 5 Autographs . ....,...,.,.,....................,., 56 CONSERVATORY Faculty ,.........,....... ...,.......,......,..,,,..,......... ..... 5 7 -60 Girls' Glee Club ..., ..........,.....,................,.. . . 61 Mc-:n's Glee Club ...................................,.............. 62 ORGANIZATIONS Publications .... ., ..,.............,.,,................,,, ..... 6 3-65 Appreciation .,,... .....,,......,......,,,,,e,,,,.,.... . . 68 Forensics ..... 69-76 Social ......,....,., , ..,.,.....,...,.,.,,....,...,..,........ ..... 7 7-92 Miscellaneous .,.. ...,,.,..,....,.......,......,,,,,,,....,.,....,. ,..,, 9 3 -104- BOYS' ATHLETICS Coach Omer .....,., .......u.................,.,.,...4............,.. . . 105 Athletic Board ,,... . 106 Football .....r.....,.. 107-116 Basketball ....,,.... 117-122 Track ,,................... 123-125 Athletic Records ,,..,. 126 Hall of Fame ......... ....,...,,....,...,..,......,,,,..,,,..,., 1 27 Letter Men ,.,,.,,.. .,,,...,..........,......,,,,,,,,..,,........,., 1 28 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics . .............,..,..................,,,,,,,,.,..., ,.,.,,,,. 1 29-134- CALENDAR Calendar ..., .,.....,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,. 1 35-1442 HUMOR Jokes and Advertisements ........,......,.,,,. 11113-184- Q A llIlllbOlIIllIllI1!IO u flfrf fffffff I n IIIIIP V11 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO itfcninson RANBLEID 6 f'V f K 1 mm W Index to Advertisers age age A-13-C Confcction Company '.,,,.,..,,.. 175 Marinc Trust Co ..eY,,, ..,,.,, 1 60 Anschutz Studio ....,.......,...... ,,,V,,A. 1 P6 Maywood Seminary .....,,,,,,. Q ..,.,... H151 Baird, James 11 ...... . ,,.... 180 Mississippi Valley Tclcphonc C'o...17-L Beal Motor Co ..l.... ..,,..., 1 62 Monroe Motor Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,...,,, H165 Benteco-Kash Store ,.... ,, M176 Mg-Clellan, Dr, R. YV .,,,A.. .... . .180 Bureau of Engraving ,..,.,,, ,.Y..... 1 70 Newcomer, C, B .,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.. 179 Burlington Fruit Co .,.... ...,..,. 1 50 Nortliwcstcrn Lutheran Scminarynlil-8 Carthage Book Storm '...,. ........ 1 63 O'Dell, O, I ,,,,,,,,,,.,r,....,,,.r...,,...,,,,,.. 181 Carthage College ...i....... ...,.... 1 77 O'Harra, O'Harra. O'Harra. ,,,.,...,, 175 Carthage Pure Ice Co ..,.... ........ 1 75 Ortlfs Meat Markct ,.,....,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,. 168 Case's Drug Store ....,.,,,7.,.,,...,..,..,,., 161 Owsley Clothing Co .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,......, 17-1- Central Illinois Public Scrvict '.,,..,,. 1741 Philadelphia I,l1t11CI'il1l Seminary '.... 1-1-9 Corson. L. C .,..,1.,,,,,,.,.....1,,,,...,..,,.... 173 Pumphrcy, Dr. G. 141 .,,,,.,,,,,,........,.. 165 Culkin K Sons .....,,.,.,,..,., ..,..,1, 1 66 Rcycr Plumbing Shop ,,,.., ,...... 1 80 Cutler's Variety Store .....,.,,....... ,..., 1 69 Rose Beauty Shoppe, ,....,. 165 Dailey Brothers' Pantatorinm ,,,..... 173, Royal Slioc Store ,,,,rr ...,,,, 1 69 Dime Saving:-5 Bank ,.,...,,,,....,,....,..... 153 Runyon, Cf A. ,,,,,,,,, A166 Egbens Grocery Store ..,,., .i,,,.,, 1 73 Rnnyon, Dr. R. S ..r,., . i....,. 172 Elsca. Dr. H. J ........... ...Y..., 1 61 Schlottcr. It. G ..,..,,..,.,,.... ..,, . 163 Feeg-u-VVell Cafe ,,,,.. .,,,.... 1 81 Sharp S Berry Brothers r.... ., .... 176 Fleming, Dr. G. K ..,,,,,, ,....... 1 68 Sherrick Drug Store ',,,, .. .,.r,,. 161 Frazier, Dr. VV. P ,.................,,.,....... 163 Sllipton Grocery ....,,,,,,,..,.,, ,..,,,. 1 75 Gettysburg Theological Seminary.,158 Smith I-'llectrical Supplies... ,,,,,,i171 Gunther Hardware Co .,,,................. 162 Sugar Bowl ,e,,.,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 1 67 Hackett Dry Goods Store .,,i,.,,.,..,... 161- Symonds Electrical C'o... r....V ,180 Hancock County Journal ....,...,.,,,.,.,. 16,14 Troutcs' Pantatorium .r,r,, ,, H ,175 Hancock County National Bank ,,,.., 157 'I'uck's Chili .....,,....,,,.. .,.,...,,...,,.,,,,,, 1 65 Hartman's Studio .,,.,,,,,...,.i,..,,,,,.i,,, 158 United Luth. Publication Honsx ',,,,,i 152 Hartman, S. J. K ................,. .i,...,, 1 69 1Vagoner Printing C'o.,. ,.....,, ,,,....,,i. 1 59 Hartzell, Cavanagh. Martin ...,..,...,. 172 VVeems' Laundry Co .,,,, ,.,.,.Y 1 50 Hearne, Geo. ......,,,,.......ii,,,.,,,.,......., 171 VVeilers Music House ..... ....,, 1 63 Hutson and Hammcl Butcher Shop..169 1Vi1kinson Pantatorium .... ..,,,,. 1 71 Jenkinson Bode Co ..,,....,.,,,..,,,...,...., 155 'Woodbine Theatre .,,..,....,..,, .,,,, 1 66 Knight, Dr. L. C' ....., ,,.,,,i, 1 73 1Vright's Plumbing Shop ....,,,...,,...... 165 Mack 8 Mack i.,.,.,, ,.,1.i.. 1 61 Zimmt-rman's Delco Light ProductS..178 QIIIIIIIIOIQIIIIIIII1110111 if I I 9 1'1I' 0 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE 'T KCRINSON RAMBLERQ GPX gl ,J HWUIL HM V w , N ' Q, , T + J K LsL E! Eh? Mil N 4 A1 '91 K Q iinh gp 1: XV l li cl -r E 5 ' IINEXS0 X A ' 5 g ! -. , . - . qfgwh Quai ffifffk J E? ' ' , v I ,x, ' x f' if - -sf 1 ,K f,,f,.. x s. Q Y. ,Q 11 H : . , W ,, J ,.f,,'f , SW., :KH N . .wif 4 'vii 5. an ' -I .gg - . fi Inj' 'fn 1. '1' 5,3 - 51 , Q , 15' 'J ff ri v'. V . 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