Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
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EX LIBRIS n .W - - cThe Crimson E haw '1 a . .H. qhe 1q2q 'C-r-iLnson Rambler Published annually by The Junior Class Of Carthage College in. w .a. rm m L. DEDICATION To Miss Emily C. Pennock, Professor of Spanish in the College which we love and adore, this RAMBLER is respect- fully dedicated. .-.- 5.-l' . '-- 7 ,. I ' W FOREWORD This Book is the Heart of Hearts of the Last Year, Whose Joys and Hopes and Dreams Are Treasu red Here CONTENTS College Classes Conservatory Organizations Athletics Calendar The Clean-up Crisis Campaign PRESIDENT N. .1. 01111.11 WH'KIH', P14. U. L'mlnuhtvdly thv uutntnntling evrnt 111' this :11-1111vmic 111:1? is 1111- Clcnu-up Frieda Campaign. Tu dwacriht: it :19.- suvh i5 nut 111111-11ly :1 matter of allitvrntinn. lt wnh' :1 c'h-nn-up i11 thr Ht'nHL- thut :1ll drllts lmd tn ln- 11:1icl. Ell'm'ts wrrc put forth to haw nll punt tluc plvrlgCH paid. It was :1 vrisis crunpaign in tht- sons:- that hurl tlu- vnmpuign l'nilul. tllt' status of the college would lmn- hvt-n must uncertain. Thc 1-1.1llcgc could not hun- mm tinned tht- high scholastic standards without :1 lnrgrr incumt'. Mrvting thr condi- tions- ol- the offer at the General Education Bunrd appvzn'rtl tn lu' thus only way :1 larger- im-nmc could luv secured. lf tln- offer Imtl nut 11111-11 mvt thv hl'HIltlHl'th' wmllil lant' ln-c-n lnwvrvd. ll'ith lower standards 1n- wmltl not harp vunsvivntinuslr asked young people to attend Cnrthagv t'ollt-gv. Thcrc wuuld haw hwn n distinct dvrrwnw in the L'llrollmvnt. In other words. the cullugt wnuld hurt- t-xpt-l'ivm'cd :1 slow dvath. XV: arr grateful that .aurh nt'trll nut l11- tlll' picturv wr shall prvm-nt. 011 1 1'-l11'11- :lry thirtL am: of tllv most tvnm' nmmt'nth in tllt' hintory 11f tllv t'ullcgt'. 1w annulmcwl t0 the Htutlcnt body. The Campaign is mtr-tIIc-tnp in cash. This virtm'y did not 0111110 vasily. Tho obstacles won- very u-rimls. ll'c wvrr not 11tr1'mittL-d t0 11:11:11 what is called :1 rcul church campaign, because many churches 1111-1-11 still paying on pledges mmlv in a prn'iuus drive. Then came th1- unusual min and llund of May and June. and thc din' cumumic conditions of Illinois and Iowa agricultural art'an. This brought us t0 the vacation days of July 11nd August which pruvcntt-d any campaign work. In thus full the r-tTu-th of the crop failure. wrru very oridvnt. Then. among: thL- churches therc ht'gzm nttivity in hrlmlf 11f tlw $-l-.000.000 Ministerial Pension Fund Campaign. And lilmlly. than: was the stern fact that our $200,000 was nvcdcd in cash by the first at February. But through faith and tremendous. work these obstacles were m-crmmc. A hmt of voluntucr workers rallied to the support 11f the college. and :1 larger host of frivnds gart- nf tllt'ir wealth and poverty in order that tho 0111151: of Christian Education might not he hindered. T11 all who worked and to all who gawr. on behalf of the authorities of Cnrtllagc Cnllt-gtl. I want to cxprcsm :1 dnep-fult Tlmnk-Yuu. With the collage safely ruott'd financially. it ln-mnws our task to go 111111111 tn larger and greater things. Some have said. The dawn of :1 now day is hrrv. Tht- DL'Xt generation will ht. ablr: t0 hcur tcstimnnj' as to the accuracy at this Stiltt'l'l'ltTlt. Great things 2m; hcing planned. The new studcnt campaign for next year. we 1111111. . will hear ln-m-ficlal rtrsults. lVith an enlarged studl'nt body will come the absolute m't'd Of a building program. such as morr space far clnHH-roums. :1 1111'n's dormitory. a new gymnasium and auditorium. and nrw library. This program will cnust- tlw cxpcnditurt- 11f abnut $500.000.00. It is evident that 1111 11m- shuuld 5113'. 111- cn-n think. thnt tl11' nccds of Carthage Cullt'rgc art- at :111 c1111. H'hrrv there. is 1111 111-111 tllt'rt' is no growth. and tIu-rv is gt'ncrsllly stagnation. Into this ncw day. I would 5:13: HCOIIH'. m1! l.1'tls g0! ch Inmw not what thr future has in store far 115. ll't- know not what the dnngul'ri and difficulties arc. Wv lmnw only that tl11- urtlt-rs :1ru llAdmm-rl As you rallied, dear render. to thc rescue of your rnlltrgt- in this 31-111: HO may you ever bc loyal. and t1'111- in tl11- days to 1-111110. In memory of one we loved, whose unfailing faith and sympathg? inspired us to higher icleals of Christian living. COLLEGE .. . . I'll. Iii! i. . .Iql'.l.1. . lawmailgr! ltriycr Ln FACULTY N. J. GOULD H'K'KET. .X. IL. Ii. IL. .L 3-1., PM. D. mtusnuttX'r David Loy 'l'l'eseiler Prnft-ssnr 0f llt'ntal and Moral St'irm'e. A. LL. Hrllyslluru I'nllrgr. IQIB. II. ll. Gulyw'launz Lullwrun Smninnry. NIH: A. M . H'rard. IUII'I: I'lm'vm'rl 'l'rnvriliuu Fellow. lel'nril L'nln-rsily, ltllH-EO; V11. IJ., Ilnrvarll. II: 1022: l'nw'illcn: nf L'nrthagv l'nllrgc. 1925 . VHJJAM KUHNS HILL, A. K, A. M., Sc. D. Dean lJf tht: i'uilcga and Professor at' f'ht'mistry A. 11., Pcnnaylvuniu College. H59; A. BL, PvnnFyIvnnia Colluur. 1382; gnulumctl from firtlys'laurg Smnijmry, 1884'. 3:. TL. Pmmnylvania Cullugu, 19m; Profunanr Nalural and Physical 'cmncc. Czsrthnpu Col- Irgu. 1334-92: lH'ttfl-r-sllr nl- Ciu-Inislry, Carthage Callcuc, i90l-- ; llunn 0f tllt: Faculty, 15105- . LICTTA SIML'H'LVS, Ii. 3.. A. M... Litf. D. Ilcaln of Wmnml and Professor of Education Ii. SI. Carllmgc College. IQUO; graduate student. Chicago Univer- ruin. 1903-04; A, 5L. Farthngc College, I022: Lin. IL. Susqudnrunm University. H125: IJL'an of VA'mncn in Carthage Calk-gc, 1915 ; Pm- fussm' of Education, 1915 --. CHARLES A. VAN YELZHR. B. 5,. PIL D. Prnfessnr 0f Mulhelllatit's 3!. 5. Cornell Univer . 1876', Ph. IL, llillsdule Cuilcgc. PHI: fcllow, Johns Hawkins Unn-crsity. IK?$731: Profcssar or Matheumtmb'. Carthage Collcsm. 19.20 WALTER EDWIN CLAWSUN. .L 3.. 11 D. :L M. Acting Profeswr of Bible and Iicligion A. 15., H'uidnur Inraliiulc. 191?: Chicago Lulhcrnu Tllcnlauical 5cm- inary. IQJIF; B, IL. Northwestern Iutheran Theological Sc-minary, 19.21: A. IL, Northwusturn Univur'aity. H332: gradualr studmlt, summer 5E5- aiOlls Northwustcrn L'uiveL y, 1925.27. Professor of Bible and Rcligion. Carthage Collugc, H.377 MM SCTVHI h'll RAMBLER WILLIAM 11.1111. SPIEIJIAN. .1. 13.. .11. M. Professor of History 111111 Social St'il'lu'm :1. 11.. 111' 11011111 ; 1 niV-1I 11101151101 01 lllxtIIr-v .xity nf 1i1111'nn.1ri. IUOF: pr:11111.1l1- slllllcllll JIII11IIi ' 1011-15: .31 .11., lulms llopki11-1 1 ni1'1'1':11'n'. 9115: and S1:Li:11 5CI111C11, 1 :1:rl1111.'.c 1011113. 10111:. HERBERT 11'11:1.I.1M 1111113117137. .1. 11.. .1. 311. I'mfwisur 11f Classics .1.. 1'11'1 '111' cf Michi: 1011.1 1ni1'e 111' 01' 111111110. cs. 1:1rtllng1-111111'g15101'1 A.1.'ni1'1-r1.it:.'nf 311i ML 1. 11:11:. 101111; I..':r: ulurllc 311111-111. 1111111 I91.l 1:1ntl 151 .111; I'rolrsiur ul 1 1:.1 31151111; 1'11'1'3111'111'11 CHAI'IN: Ph. 15.. .1. M. Prnfcssur uf 111115111511 1'1: 11.11110111r UnixI-niu 1908; A. M. ., Lnivurmu 11f LI1iL':1p0. 1':l4:hr;1111l:111.- .HtuI1crIt. LIIiI'crsity Inf 1111mm: Sunnnm CII 1919; Pro- fussnr :11 1:11-11:11! 111'111 11:1 10111-ur 1919:. SAML'EI. UHINU I'll'lFEIJ'iUWl'ZIL .1. '31., 1'11. 13., D. 11.. 1.1,. 11. 1'11va1111111 11f l'IIilosann' A. If. T'mulrayh' :1111'1 1l111u1;'1:. 1391'.HL:1'1'11I111;1IC H111 51111131 Svmmhn. 1994', 1: 'ut111l 1.1-ipsic :IIII 1'1'111.r1H9:-'in 711111 111111-117'11.1j.. lJiLk1I'IbU 1'Jll1;-1.11.11ar1':,1r11 191-1: 1'1: 11 I-:III' . 1011: 1.1..11 .1113' Jun: 1.0111133 1925; 151111-150! of 1'11i10501111y, 1i1r111111 1I'1111g1', 19211---: 151ny! NJ: . -...-' ARCHIE OSFAR BUATMAN. A. 3.. .L M. Donn 0f Mon :Intl mel-ssm' of Phyxivs A. IL, VCt-Mnrr Inrtilulv. I017; A. 'II., Im'liszl 'l'nig-r' . 1:122: ,k NH Ifnivrnity uF Tutlimm. 192?; 1'1-ul'm.-.m' uh Phym . I Vlillrgr, tUIH-NJ. WA: : Ilcnn 1' Mm, I'nrthngu lnnllrgc. WJ-l ALICE LUVINA KIIHH'Z. .L 15.. A. 31., M, 5,, Ph U. Professor of Binlngy .K. 1., lfnircrcily nf U':'hingtxm. I'M : A. ll.. l'nEvrr-aily m' I1inLtlm1. 19H: 5 mmn:r s on H'nslphmton Slaw Agrwuilurul fol.- ILL: J1! Vcnlcrn H' Iingmn I' pcrimcm Starinn. mm; M. 5.. L'nrncll lTnn'vrsilJ', V320: I'll. IL. fnrn-JH I'llivcrsily. 191m PFUEL'hl-dll' oi JHIIfrJny. Ulrlhuul- Cnllrpgr, WJUm. I'LVHLY C, P.I'ZNNUFK. n. S. .L M. Professor of Spanish 1!. 3.. i'anhngu Fullcuc. 1900; A. 3L. Carthage Cal'le-gr. WIS: graci- llatc slutlrnl, Knivutsily of Southern California. sumrm-r lti'lI; l'ni- vcriity 0f Clliczlgu. summrrs 1903. NH. 19.31. 1923: istzmt I'ru- fcsnor in Imlin :1an Spanish. Furihtlgc L'Gilrm'. 193043; Prnquntlr of Spanish. 1023--. .l' LEVI'IS UMER. A. ll meh and Director 0f Athletics A. IL. Univcrsity of Illinois, 1902; Alhlctic Ilirrctnr. Nnrlhv western Uuh-unily, FJIi-WT?: t'uzlch um: Uitcclur 0f ,Mhlciiu. Cur- thage Coiluzu. 1921 m X31! EhTJi :4: h ..-...,.- .. . $V I warty RAMBLER 2a lilililililfr Li W XGKER llihtl'lu'tl'l'r in llistnry :Illll .hsisfnnt Coach A. 1L Curllmpn- Cnll-gu, 1023', A. 31.. University of Illinois. logg; ll'lellL'illr in History and Assiwlnnl Conch. i'nl'lhugc Unllcgr, IEU? -. HELMA S. KUICNIG. l. B X. 3!. Professor of Frvm'h :mrl Ut-rman A. IL. L'Hhx-rait-r 13f Vi5tnnsin. I913: A, MU Unix'rrnily of H'is- cousin. I913: gradual: studunL University of Chicago. summers 101:1. 19W. 1931-25; University of Wisronsin. summer. 192:1; Prnfusur of Frcnch aml lh-rman. Cmtlmgc College. 102:: . EARL LOGAX LAMBERT. B. S. 11. 8., .L M. Instructor in Biology and furatnr uf thl- Museum B SW Car-llmyu Fullruc. 1916: IT. 5., Farllmwl- fnllcur, IQIX; A. M... VnirL-rslty of Michigan 1925: InstructI-I' in Hmlum' :uul Curw lur of Musuunl, K'arlhrmu L'uHcgu, 192377. Jl'AXITA JONES, .L B. Instruotnr in English . A. IL. Inrlham- Cullumq 1936; lnstrllrrur in English, Cnrllmgc t'nllcge. l92?---. DONALD T. FUKSYTHE, .L IL Instructur in Juurmllisin A. IL. Tllil-t L'uHL-gr. Win; JIthIclm' in jnurnnlinm. Carthage Cullcm', l9.'7 . .. .... --n- MILDRED HENDERSON. 15. S. Avting Professor of 11mm: 100:1an:105 IL 9.. Iowa Smu- Collugu. IUIF; glzulnnlu ulurlum Cnhlmhia 'L'm- vrrsily. Il321-1922; inn'lnu-Inr in llmm- Economics. Furlhauc Cancun 1927- - MARY BHRNICE MILLER. A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women A. R. in Physical I-lrlllcgllinll, Winthrop Colluge. '-. LI. 103i: tirad- Iljltc SILIIIICIII F0hln1l3ia Unlvurxity, summer. I925; lnntruclnr Pllymcal lulncutrtm fnr H omen, t'artimur VOHL-L'c. 192? PEARL 1'1. GUEIJJHL A. B. Registrar A IL. Carthage College, 1920; Grinduntc Studrnn Carllmgu Cul- lcuc. 1923-25; Sucrcmry to tlu: Prcsirlcm. 19211-21; Rugislmr. Carthage Cnllcgr, 192I . VVILLLKM C. KRAL'SE, B. 5. Business Manager 11. 8.. Carllmgu: Cohan. 1016: Grmluulc ISludunl, Harvard School of Business Administration. lEHh-WIF; Runnuss ?Ilnnzlxcr. Furlhngu Coilcgc. W30 l'INIMERT GASSMAN, A. 15. Chief Assibtant in C'lmmistry A. IL. Cartlumc Cullcgc. 192?; Chief Assistant in L'hcmishy, Car- thuuc CDllcgc. 1927 . TiruMIr-an 1' 'I'n-ru ry-rn-n :2:- .. w MW 1k. .-x.I-:.,a 1-. i GEORGE I-L FUNKHN. 'n2 In Apprwiatinn nf Loyal Ih-mtinn :md thnswrutwl Enthusiasm in th:- ankrft-Hvr Campaign. C'nl'thngn- Cnllvgv Alumni Association. T0 DEAN LETTA SIMMONS. .02 In appreciation of Inspirational Leadership in thv Ruckcft'llur Campaign. Carthage 0111ch Alumni Association. l'irr JILv-I h ra- W Tiile-nt-r-fnm leumchnu llnggurt Fleming PunIrnm-y Frrguhm: .. . ll' KI n'r lwrriea IH Ucrlmnlcc STU DR NT ASS ISTANTS t'lIl-Z Mlhllil Oliur Ihwgtrt ..................................................... ........ Ilbmntorx Irving Puntenncg. ..l.lmr1t0rj. Mnrtvcll Kilx'vr ................................ . ........... .,,..............I.:1lmr':1tnry Hvillmr Ferrix Hlotk Room :Dzu'id Hi ...... , , ,,,thck Room mommy Nnnrn Pod nwlmt-z .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nature Study Miriam Fleming ..................... .. .................................. .. ...... Ilvrhnrium Helen Furguh'on ....... ...IIl-rb:1rium Jasprr HL-rllunlit- .. ...Mtlscurn I.l.'l.-'l liritz .. . . .1..almratory gkx . v CLASSES SENIORS m anris H..ll$klll'tlli PIIIIh-Hllcy The Senior Class OFFICERS PAI'L Romans ............................ ..........77...... Pwsidrnf IRVING Pl'NTENNEY th'ir'v-Prmidrlnf MIRIAM IIM'HKMX'HT ........................ Sm-rrrary-Trmxurm- In Slzptcmber, 192+, this Senior Class registered ill: Carthage. After a period of bcwildcruu-nt and indct'isiun. the irresponsible mob fUIImwd the example St't lay tllt' other classes and organizt'd. Paul Romcis attvmptt'd tn guidv tllCil' collective misfnrtum-s for tht: coming your. The social t'VCIltS of Hit: year were uugmt'ntvd by the staging of :1 railccr'as'ful Freshman Pivnit: Several tried their fortunm in athletic lines of endeavor and galinrd coveted letters. In tho. Snphomom your the. clam.- hugun to take their proper place in the sun and its superiority was beginning to ho rccog- mind in vrc-ry p'mst' of college activity. The Junior year was marked by continurd ln'illiancvhin ath- Ivtim, debate. music, chemistry, and in the publishing of a bigger and bt-ttcrw HANDLER. With its ranks considerably diminished. the. Class commenced its IinaI yt'nr by sulccting Paul ant'iH to watch over its destiny. The class has bct'n successful in its duty of supplying lundcrship, guidance. and inspiration in the student body and thujr lcm'c Carth- agc with the modnst 110th that thlzir course. will serve. :1:1 :1 model for tlJL'. classics of thy. new and grvatvr Carthage 0f the Future. Urm'gl- 19,3: knmp Mu I'yland. I II. ' IJvlla: I'oltr Iligll SuhuuL 'I'lu-ln l' ' 5mm. R.nlnr.I-.J: x dnl; Cullrm'lm; 'HIL-In Mnjur: t'hcmian'y. f .m-r-r mm' Jr':'mnr'r1 Um! Hh' h'urn NHHHN. I flvrrkr. um! frrlmd Hurt .I'rr'x' inrx Emma IIvII'Il May Ayt'rw H'm'snw. 111. - mnm- .xumlmy WM; 1;. l-'. .-x. 'n.-.lmI.m El: 5'. t-l'n-m tulmn-t L J. -I'. Hrunmliv t u. Hm '- ll'l: Iimm- IH-wirh-nt; Spanish Huh: Fun: t'uml IIIrv: I'u-Irn Jx'umul. Mujut': Hrtmzmcr; Jl'i. .Srm-a-Jifr uf flm'fliruc 'x Hu' iridium .fl'n'ngr h: J'n' IIHHH'II.H Mnrw-l I'lvm-lml't t'n-dar Hapulw. In. I High N'lmni. Urn :lliL t'tuh 2. 3. I ' l .'IlriI1l'L 3'. liiTIC lulu: L'ml. u t'huir 4; Library I'num-il -l: .ml 3: Iinuualc in 'nin- 3'. Pi .u..jr.r; Alum: . 1.an hn'm' mala'r'r HS .le1' up Hm ,.-r..;. ,.-, ' Alum Bt'lllll'l' Chicago. Ill. I'.II'In-r lligh thuml. Y. V. ii. .N.: WnlwmI-Vcrcin. Mujm': liisLnr l'nr'lr. .m-n .rhv fu'm'rr'h, I'x Hu' .uli'r u-r' uim'. U'ilbur erris t'nrthngt'. III, f'nrlh; Hiuh Srhrml. i'hymiplry I,.11Ir1r- nmry A blunt 3, 4: u. in Fuh :: Inta- Frnlvruily Founcil 4. L11: L'hi IIL-Zlu -'-: Alpha Kappa Pi. Major: Chrmhln'. .1'J'I' Jr..-rm-:' it'mn'x n rrur't-n-xnf .vmr'h. Lynn Crum Mt. Carmel. Ill. NI. t'nrmrl lligh StImuL l'mmlr-r Huh 1: Social t'onnnilln- J: Tmck l. 5. 4: Font- Imll l. 2. CL 4: 'I'hclel Pi. Major: l-llstnry. 'Kru'k'wI m m- .r-mm- Hy :Jrc .Icvr. f fury ms draw: 1:: lh'm'v Fn .:.'.-olrx M' Furl Iliuh Schrml. A l?cvnrhn nt 4 Tln-Iru Elf; II lxumm. Major: IIr-mc liconnmlca. m1 Flaming t'nrthugv, 111. mm linluuy - l'hi lh-Ih .I ,umh' Hula mum. Hf ?z-Im': um! h'urlf'u'r mrufmr'd. Curlcnv ElIl-rlmsll Quincy 111. Quincy Elxguh CIHII 1. V Cahim-t . . Theory nl- Mn . NIH 3: HM -rHIJ .lmw .n'n- Jrc 'houl lTrlmly IIH'H' 1' a 4; Y VF. f -l. 31.IJ.1'2I ?- hunky um! Ju'qurx ' min: dual 1' 2'sz W; E W mac 1 -i:'vuiy.i:':'rlr RAMELER m xx 'I'uurmy-rr'yilf Bvrtlm Hum liix'cl' Forest. 111. lml; I'nr'k um FDIl'bl 'I'uu'mhip I'll '11 Vim: l.ilr1':ln' Hucix L IlmnrlHuphmnnrc IJr- ,, -'rv:. 4: t'uH .u'rm - anuInu-r I'uullll: Sc ihill VuI -. Vrrrin: Yicx-Prrn'. ilxiwl 3. IiR'h. 4. Major: l'liatury. Vi: J iluid .Wn- . f-IJJn-n'uc Hh' a'um'hrx mrrn urfn'x. Frldnm Hm ruruh-Jr vf' rrH. rhr ruwa'r m m.- HJNIL Max Gvisslrr Czl'rtlmgc. III. Im- iwlnila l. , Snrn-llx; Vuthurg i :HI--;.;r .h'adcmy. L Y H ' A H Ylux Lilna :Ijur'. I'IIHUMJDIU. K'Jngn-qu v-in. - A shad .rm'ar s ' xh- r2? quad. alum .er' muuff '! Jr-ra' Innrrfurll .mhrmh' Dorothy F'nzvc t'nrtlmgv. .lll. Il'm'llmcc High Erlumt. tiirl; lilm- Huh i, cgc Choir 4; A5. - 1t Iiinlcmy IILpL. Nil Major: llusu'. '?'! - mr'Mmf mnlrlu'r'x um! .rJ'Jr m-Jrlh'si hnrn. Zl-lla Hurrimm Kuukuli. L11. Iic-tllull: l-lipJI 561-0111. Major.- Hlslnry. I'm suhrr ax r: jmhrr. Oliver Ihlggvrt Chadwick. Ill. lnhmhrick L'nmmuniry Hu'gh Fciuml. linoslcr Club; 'lH-lr-hulrun Club: RAMH ' Ihmrcl 3'. t'rth-w'rm tulnl'f 4; Trad. .2 J. -1 l-uuilaall 4; Flu-mixlry Lab. Assiimm; l-llgh HoHL-r. Major: fhumintry. i'arHu'ufrr'uga, Mfr. :t'r'M um! funny. I fmmh'rf. tlird JHIA'HF, ram! irrHI'rf :UI'rI snug. Miriam Ilaursknt'cht Burlington. 1:1. liurlillgtun lltqh Sdmm. H. V. ; 3' Y. V. A.. Trrus. 3. 4: Spin Eh Hub. . -1: Stu- 'lrnt Library Cmmml RMIBLER Board 3; YiL -H'n:s. Junior CI 5 Trans. anim' C lnIcr-sornrits' llllL'il; Cin' lJn-Ilu Kappa. Major: I'Lira'mry. I Hrr mug- f'rnu'lrx rH'r' fm'rrr fm- Thrm nmh's 0f UHu-r' merJu ru'rz Raymond Derks Carthagv, Ill. Fartlmgc Hixl: Schonl. Dramatic Hujv; Than 'hi all i :aHr-qiru1 5 1H 4 Til Flr- CLIIU Ch 1 H.110: . Theta Tau Emma. Major: A radio fury 1'5 hr. Mary Helfrich Curthagc, Ill. Carthage Hi Yoss Litrmry So- cictv: ' H'. Drunmt Club; 51h wish Club. :1 '26 '2 . Plays - 1, -L Major: ' !!tr:r:f.: OH! I :w'rar a :h'mnrmrl. RAMBLER V Hazel Kuntz Prlystm. 1H. l11:lk HI'IIImI. G. l . .K Vice IJ It.- Imtimll; VI-llvyhrnlL Y. W .h'l ilnl' IUJS HAMI Miljur: I Il'ldllth. 1! ix m-r tHH'HfJIh. F-lr! rur uhhlr'n; Hh' 1w Uruc-v .lulmwn lJime. II1. JHVIIH High Ss'llnnl. Y. H'. 1'. .L. I'uhlllt'l 1 J $ I'r -I- f l'lnh; FIHHI'L HAMMER Jlum-rl. .Hujnj': Musiu. H'Jrrd farr'r-v Him mun? .Hg'mr: nfm' Ulr- sun Jinh'rnarfuy nm' n-Hn': will: .Jam-mrrf Windy. Allen Muttt-rnirll Furtlmgt'. III. t'anlmm- High Srlmnl. I5nmh-r Huh: lhu III. II Urmr-l: 'I'Iu-ln Pi. Major: Mullh- m:nticx. ,Unkr mm'h of miu- yum! JiJr'JI :In' MINT. Ram; Johnson Dallas City. 1 . Dallas City Community High Schtmi. I'E'rm'l; I, 3: Funllmll 1. 3. -l: I f. ' tourm- hnd; lun-r-fruturuity ifuunL : 'I'hrln 'lm1 SILHIEI. llnjur: Iliulogy. MN: Fun hi1 hrru'n' umF lfu'uf Frcdcrick Mucllur DvSnto. Ill. Cnrlhuyr Cullugc Anlrlrmy. 'I r. : M . I' . .. Culli '3. rice. 4: Ulcl- Lluh. 151mm nL-ss. Mgr. ul m Lilnrury Unmvil: I'rm. Student iiurl 4 I1 ; 1H linmrl Delta, 11w. M Lullu-rrm Slndcut ' - IUJS Rn: nwplu. -1. HM H'm-J: may: on mm a WWW Alida Knism' 'k'i'nn-Hy. In. VuvcrIy High SL-luml. Ii. .19. .k; V. V. l'. Urrmatl Huh: I'i Phi Nu. Miljnr: 3 KM it in ms'r'rfy Mar r: finin'r' NFrm-u in 1:3 rruhn'n' an KL-mmth B. Nuumamm Burlington. 1:1. Sclmnl. Hrnmurir t'lnla: . . .I : llu'lfy. llh-r t nu Wu. .-. MM : Football 3.; lnlrnmm'ul Hnekulhnll: lllgh liullcn Major: I'hiiumphy. Y I tn-mrH rm! Ffz-c ahray. I nude rm: .ru .HIPN I'Vhrrr Mrlrm nfrrr .trtn'm Fists nfm'k u'ri' rm iFr'-V.H H'altt'l' Kuitsclluk C'hit-ngo. HI. Austin High Schm- lirnluulic lflu'lz: lllcu t'lul t'olicglun: I .- Cu: Win.- L'Ilk'l' nry Surirly; FrvS-hm. Umllllnllmn' le'lrllr: RAMlllJ-Et Ilnnrtl; l'UHr-Lu' rilml': I'Vutlih'llli 51D- '5c 1 Vuluntm-r Ihmd: intraluu ul linskrlhnll. Maj I.'I1ilue.'u1ulu3.v il-I'm'ds um IJIIHII'Jrg: run! m: :1 mm :a'rrJ'. l WAX TKLTHU'JHIIIC A RAMBLER I'Irm-Ht NirIm-n ihpc-nlmgun. Denmark IJvI 'lI-ku'ler Hrlxknlan Hlmlv. Frt-s'ln.-Hupl1. lhlmh; I.i ry t'nunril; ' RULEK'l-r. Prey: ' . ' .. I'n-c .; J uy Choir: llu liamul lk-itn. Major: lllsml'y. In.In t'luh'; I'C Hr has :ilux'furrf .fnn'd um! 1mm. Wultvr Pt't-t'rmn Clwhurnv. Kan. llcthnny C'ntl- Ncarlrmy. Trinity fimir; itummiu Iiunr A C! Voice Tcurhut: U11- l llruul; llrnmnhc t'lnlu; Fullqu- H: ; iluh', l1:llr Qumrlul: UI'L-Iu-st ; len i. 1I1Ijnr:lIu.-ic. Nina hmh'u mlrn'! mhf n'ngr! Alma Orwiy; Pr 'iv Fih'. 1H. Prairit- Uly anmunity High Hrluml. Y. ' . . l a - fnmmillur: lil Uruulu l'nn- I II n : tirnt 11 in l'icum; l'i l'IJi Nu. IJur'. English HJ-I'm'rr yam mm'm: n-irfr nnrxa'r. Irving Puntcnm'y Elvnston. Ill. Iih'nsmu lligll Sch-ml. llnrutrr Cluh: l:hi lh'lm: Ilnnnin llurml: i'ln-m. X. M. f. L: Illgh Rullrrs. Major: Chcmis Ffrg'mu'fry flail: m huffh' flfm. Viljn Nilmudvr Hancock Mich. Suulni t'ullruc At'allumy. V. Mr L . .- l'rrs. 4: lulu tiln-u L'lul Mnlo Quartet: I'rafh'gafrm; tiurmrm l'IIIh: 1 1; Major.- l'llil usnphy. My mind m mr n L'J'Irmi'om is. H. Paul Rmm-is ngim Ill. Pres. Suninr C s: 'lic Clulu, Frag. 4: Imnrtl', Alhlclic tounvil; l'r '. u -L. Lllhinut .3; Thuln Font . . Sunicul Fnuncii: i'l:l.x.:1. . l'i. Major: lircck. U: L? rr fun! trim thinks 03.- fun? m: .rkr'H Tu mm UH: r'm'r'c'ur 0f n- wannmlc th. . Helen Uttmuu Oak Park. Ill. 0:15; Park Hizh Srlmul. l; y' Iilvr flllh; Tlrmnnliu Clnla' fuIIL-uc Clm C k; Trinily Ch I In.- I gnnrnrity L'uum'il; l'i Phi Ur um In nn'ur-JI. I I mu! l'qJH:'H1HIIf'; 1 MM mi! c.l'rnsr; 1 iv!!! mrr I'Nrmt a :iugh' fm'fl; mm 1 :n-FH far fraud! Elvyn Smtt Cartllzlgt'. III. Kvukuk lligh Furlmol, 'I I1L-t.1 Vlai IJL-hn; Major: Clu-minrq, Hm.- mu'm-H. Imu- .n'm'm-p far n-ru-fg mu! farr! w Th Fr! y M -.-..d... .-. Eq-un. '12:: W 5' , A RAMBLER Lt'Roy VVt-ihv Pmtvillt'. In. -Po.-3H'illcl Iliull Srlmul. '9'. M. t. .L: Yuan Literary Emcmly; filuc Huh; rH'utI-q: A ' x PI Kappa Jh-hn, l'r-w. : l. tcur Ihuul- lusim-ss Mgr. fnh'ryhru Rulln'. . ljarr: Pllihurqllly, Hr J'a' nuh' 4r crcn'frnrnrh- mrm :m'm hm Ir rmud Ilrrrr'mI'Jrrm'ura. Rm Ht-hm'fvr Chicago. 111. t'm-Ilmgv t'nIIL-uu .M-mlu 13'. Y. VI. ' l'uirill : I. I . R: HUI L' in Vn'rrul. ' . -l; Hula Phi Ih-Iln. lJn-n. 4 Majur: islry. 11' .tfrrn-F .m-riarr; raj! rmriufnr much ?UJ'IJ-uu. Stanlt-y X'IIitmnn Schwrnksvillt'. Pm iJn-xc'l Inelilulu Major: Matlmnmicx. Prril'c'nn' uIr-l dl'h'gnulrr' J't'F'f'r .rulr. Milchnm Timhcrlnlut Cartlmgv. lll. Carthagt: High School. Sonsu-r i'lub: Ur- ' J'umd: Iinmhnil; llln- fluh; 111qu mu. R1'ujur:lli:alory. a !?ru'c Im- mar. Mary Adah C'Impin Class Muscat Shr'x rrH raur Mum- ruinrnf fn'r. .S'IIer fum'fy. Hick .Irmm'c. Tmma Thvsrn Quincy. 111. High Hrhnul. Y. V. t'. A. lV-ltinvl X. Ihmrd 3. 4: I'll i'urruln I. 1- Yvrrin. Mnjur'. Huluiuu'r I In :1 unit! :i'rmmll HINT rH'I' .mf'rrurr f-marh :af .- .:' ':'!!.':1 '1'.' ClmrlL-s 1.. Iiiu- Dallas City. I . Hlvzmor Schumuker Prvscntt. Ark. Vera Pvtermn Rockford. Ill. Maynard H'l-hh Nrmnm. 111. X 'Ltt'l High 5fluml. Y. M. K'. .L: Fum- hnlLl Inity l'III'nr'. Snuni-JI Fllth: 1. -'4 Lin-r- nry hocu-ty: Truck 3, 4, Major: t'llcmisll'y. ,1!!! I ask is m fln' h'f uiuur. Tlrr'rLr-ml g x41, ix gm ix 'xw RAMB LER AUTOGRAPHS I i l l I i jUNIORS Th irry-faur Horn. Iimh-uscimlz Lyman The Junior Class OFFICERS Enwntm G. sz'rz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidw-nt Burma anx . ...................................I'iw-vaidenr NORMA Bmmxsr'IIA'rz ................................... Sft'gy-Trmm. Thrl-r yrars hurt: rolled by since Septembw. 1925. when we enrolled :15 gulhmt young Freshmen. And it sacrums :19. if it wrrc only yesterday. for tllt'h't' thrvu ymlrs haw sped by so quickly. As we. luuk hark uvrr them and mr'ditate'. what wondcrful years of joy and happinc-ss tht'j' hawv hecn! As Frt-Hhmen wv wanted to stay in our plucv and did not show nur pl'm-rt-ss and strength. Thc Sophomores wort- pttrmitted to win thv plum; scrap. hVe didrft want to break :my :mcirnt tradi- tions in this l't'spect so We thucathrd the lnurnls of victory to thPm. 'I'hry had thv brawn then. but we llrm'cd we had the brain Inter in thu Frealnnun-Suplmmoru Debate. The Clusq 0f '29 has the honor of hving thr first Freshman Class: tn win this battle of words. Then mmr nur Sophomore. year. Of cuursv. we won tho chum sr-mp this year and again did not break any timc-worn traditions. In thv Frrshmau-Sophomon? dl'baltt: the tables were turntrd. Thu. Frosh fnlluwed in tllt' footsteps of thu Class of '29 as Frvshmen. and t-hlimrd the: crown of victory. And now we are Juniors with but :1 short span nf timu brforv we luan- these mortal halls. H'hilc we are hcrc 1w want to do in'Pj'thil'lg Wt: mm to honor old '37. C. for she will always have. a warm 3-:th in our hearts. .-..-.. 3' Ella Buck LamIrk. Ill. J'Illa's ilw bright spur of Hip chum smtl 5'10 vvrl'ainh' HhiPlt'h wln-n il rnnIt'F-i tn rankings. Rulu-rt .I. Alder melr Ems u m-Iuml girlie collaplexinn hut I10 mm play flJtIHIHII for :1' that. Monroe. Vis. Jaspm' Bc-rht'nku Lcnn. Ill. .Tnp is our randy man :Irmmll North Hull. Hull lmmly I1Iill1. around this Scit-Im- IinlI. Wilbur M. Allen Kingman. Ind. IIvre is one Imm whn :Ium lint ll't sim- interfere. You sllmlltl watch him till the lNlHkCtlm t'mlrf. Norma Bodcnsclmtz TWoodstuu-k. Ill. The nllch'i 0f xVitllyiN :tfi'm'tinns and tho cffit'ient trmIMIn-r uf unr class. James C. Barr Dakota. Ill. Jimmie is one uf the guardian ungclh of Hip fair l'll-l'tIS. J. Merlin Califf Quincy. Ill. Sulul' t'uliff is President of El Cir- i'uIn Ciliitl'uzllllhw in addition to ho- ing :1 first class journalist. Hclm II. Barton Rnchrllv. Ill. An uuhhmr girl with :I Iu-zn'ty laugh amtl pienty uf '1:rp. wlm indulges Wlmlehmlrtt-llly in all ulhleiics. Th ErrJ'-rit'c Th Frry-n'x David t'umlnm Quincy. Ill. Dan- is jusl :1 pnm' college boy who drin-s :1 Packard. running: :ll'uulul iu smrvh of THE trvasllrv. llv hc-Iigvl-s. that it mu lac fumul in :I snmll puck- agc. Edward G. Gtmtz Chimgn. Ill. lh'huhl! UILI' Prwitivrli. l'nonsy lil-s Hlo hl-zul lhut wrzlrx llw rmwu Durnthy Durwy Cnl'thngv. Ill. Sho's ruilu'l' quit'! but :imltly, depend- Elllll'. uud hartI-wnrking. Ruh't E. Guht-lmzm Mt. Carmltl. Ill. Bull Ililti liPIll up his pawl: rvt'm'dr: in football. Wulch him go next your! KVillialm 0. Damrnn Bascn, Ill. Bill is our of UH: tnntem.1 0f the vaI-Ianuwu t'arilmgv band. Samuel H :lml'i ck La Fayuttc. Ind. Sam t'nmr frum Voit1m-I' :lml hrut the hvttrr Imif 111011;; with him. Edna I . rmolrl I rccport, Ill. Edna is; rorr much interested in Biology imti is Ulll'. uf Miss Kiblwek worthy tILm-ipImA Richard II. IInrtt-I' frll'tlmgt'. Ill. Dirk Imils from Fell-lhagv :mrl I10 likes tlll'lll hig W0 mt'un the mm. Mal'tt'rn Kilvrr Blulfx, III. Marty is an exception tn lhv rule llmf hH'ulnml du tlu- talking. 11:95 Mr ways lnlking :Ihnlt! Hlt' i'nnlsux H A :n IH.I-2Il , Hlizaln-tll Hoffman Lalhlyt'ttc. Ind. I'ilimlhulls t-mm-H from leFslyvtfin Was. Mu: Um inspiruiiun fur Hm i-Inuxier Swwtlwu H C' Plattm'illtu XVis. A man of fmv wurtlx i1 ilu- luvst 1mm;- puI'L Irv t'nnld gt: :Inivu'Iu-rc. Irvin Lvi- Hamilton, 111. Gone is tht- captain of nur hnsIu-t. lulll team and In- is a Mary gum! fellow. Eugene Ihrig Isnlu-ll Lughar Burlington. 1:1. Jnolhm' girl Who spent IIt-r first two years risewlwro. If you think film is quiet and serious, then yml llun't klmu' hur. 0. Glenn Isluy Nr'wtrm. HI. 13103! is :muthvr 0f thu guardians uf tlu- fair tlkfds. But he sun- l'illl pizly lulskctlmll. Amboy. Ill. Hmnemhm'. Brut'm high school girls don't count. B ruct' I, 3: n1 1111 Sidney. Nab. Marjorie it tho pm't-lauruntu: 0f the class of hvunty-nilw. You will hear nmrt- from her later. Murjul'iv Knhl TMNy-sr:-nl Mum ...-.. . aw: - -'. . '- .- u-rr Tfu'rry-riym Hvlt-n Mt-fny I-Il-rnmnn. HI. llvlt'n is our only 1-0::1 Math Klulrk in llw K'IJIHS. Ask Dr. Ynn lem-r nhnui Ulih'. Howard Nimaln-r Prinvvtun. 111. A I:.-Ippy.,-xu-hmky ft-Iluw. Nays 11-me fur fun. lull nvrl-r in :1 hurry. Kmmvth McMiliin Ferris. Ill. Maw. nvvm' lets study inierfl'rr With his vdllt'atiun. I-'n-driv Ht'L'dCl' Cal'tllagt'. H1. Wlm knows what rum; hvnvnth tlu' Sllrfilt'P 0f such still wntt-rs? Mary L Mnnl'e Mt. Stvrling. Ill. Quil-t. serious. studious. wvll Wul'thy of tin- nillnc of student. Harold Rvndlcmnn .Innushurm Ill. lim'ultl lms HIO unusual t'nmllinution 0f wit. flllllihhlll'HS and intrlliglcnt'r. XVillium Morgan EHinglmm, Ill. Mon uf fL-W words are illwzlj's the stt. This is trim of Bill. Catharine. Stirewult M :Lywood, Ill. Ditl mulm-Ulu- 3le she was quiet. KVt-II. you dmft know Catharine. gvkaak Carl V. T:Imlll;'l't Milwaukvct. H'is. IAI-t it suH'Ix-v to my that ln- is hulh Prnrlur FlI'HI Hdlhn' Uaf UII' Flint- ems IhnmLI-uq. H'ultt'r M. Htuhr Vt'uuktrslm, VI'iH. H'nliy Es Lln- nihvr hnlf of El. mriu'. IHIiI. Mary Bt'llv Wllittun Carthngt. Ill. Mary Bcllr is an nlnllitinus and in- tluslriuux girl. Shl- Iuvm tn dal-hlr among hooks. Mary A. Sutton Mt. Puhmki. Ill. Om- nf tlw quivl. induslriuus ty-pv. Still 3hr is happy and wt' liku Iu-r. Christan: Ynkll- Timlrwvll. III. Fllristvlm L'sn'l'ivu lullghh-r WIu-rt-VI'? 5hr gum. But u'Iu-rr lltll's alu' gel 1h:- klughtt'l'? CNutv: ilh'k anyone from Terrc llznltvy Fanny Syuu' Oak Park. Ill. Funny is in everything. even in. Iovo. Donald Utt-wh Jum-shum. Ill. Dunnlll in mm uf tlu- nnly pair 03' lll'nilIt-I's that law vlaim 1.0 1929. Onlin H'nllcur ernstcm. Ill. Dally EMT is not zlmjrnpl'izllc When it i'nIIIl'N to playing: fuullmll. Curl l:tl'-5t'll Joneshuro. 11L llcru is :1 now nlvmhn-r of our class this m-mustm'. If you Iumw Dunuhl lvmfll Iikv Curl. Lyle 'I'. Atkins Chicago. 111. Oh! Tlu-Rv L'hit-ngu men. Iluw Hwy 11ml Ilrl-rm. lsubul Harms Lnsl'. lull nnt It-zlst. A cheerful smile fur El slw Illt't'is. 'J' Mrf-v-Hi'lac 0225. RAMELER .7 F2 .43 ' an H: . 1 5:3: 3'1 1. if x SOPHOMORES Hvzu'r HZIIIQ-r lJurIu-r The Sophomore C1855 OFFICERS RALPH Dunmm Pwsrdrur STEPHEN Dozum ..J'ir-P-Presr'dr'nt ALLIEDA WNALHER wr-t'tm'errmwrm- ............St We claim thc distinctive lmnur of being the first clam..- in thv llistm'y of Carthage. College. to win the Bcckman Cup for debate in both our Freshman 21nd Sophomom- years. Intclhctunlity is not our only virtue as has hum shown by tht- prescntutiun of eight C's to members of tho Sophomore class. Wt: hun- 1'cp1'cscnt:ativcs in all the: major spnrts. Our girls' basketball team. the undisputvd champions of 1927. has reorganized and agniu Curriks the. colors of the class of '30 to the frunt. The force of these qualitiL-n is magnifird by the large pcrccntngv of The PI'CK'T,H PEmhmauf' who cnrolled again this fall. N0 matw ter what the oust we. the class of '30, will ever buost Ulll' Alma Mater. Furly-hw RAMB LER ?' Gum-vn Bltmm Burlington. In. A iJIH'i-ry Maw mrrkrm u r-Iwm-fm' r-mwrmmm-P. Mildred lh-c-k Immu'k. Ill. NH :c'rryx mm quit ! Fm! .wihrm-rv Ix rfuqmuuw. Robert Hullltcm Maywuud. Ill. ';!-:1:.1 :c'hrn Urm'n'x Fl'. Indy in UN f'rINf'. 1'01: fu'lmw nH nh'ml' Hu'ny'rr Niz'r luEm-p. John Ht'hrrnn Davvmmrt. 1:1. Lair r'u I'JHI'. Mfr In NH Jhnil'r'x rt xfmh'nr' oi' ralhm'ii'ixr. Marguerite Curlttm Carthage. HI. Smmhr'uw, frag: muf pfrnxfuy. Lut-illc Bt'rnstt-iu t'hit-ngn. 111. A happy mthn'r Ex rt MI! 0, hrai'm. Dorothy Vnshum C'nrtlmgt'. Ill. Il'ardx arr trump . n'wmhr m'w mm. Velma Buhrcns Duvvnlmrt. I21. Kim? hm' 03:03 'wci'v a bi! :af 'Hiup erwn. FrnrJy-f II we RAMELER an ry Culi'mnn Pulu. I ll . H02! HIP MM Imu'df' Otto Frivdmnn anhvilhu Tcnn. .IH mm hm'r' ff rig!!! .I'u h. hmpluy. Howard Cox Plymouth. Ill. E'huhwh'y 1's Hui rvsxr'mw of hnppim-sx. John Gable Glcnburn. N. Ihk. Unnm-Irufimm pnxr H ryprwsingif Ralph IMrm-r Burlington, Ia. I amok. our mutiny um?- found myxdf fmmmx. KVillinm Hullcn Chicago, Ill. Tia: rfir' quid prznph? Hm! tin Hm ic-vrk. Stephen Dozier Mt. Carmel, 111. You .r-m: r-mlm' rm me far a ranch- darc'u. u hrwkrf. or rt gaud- drmt'c. Nina Hamrit-k Cnrthngv, Ill. 2! mn'rmnm' ix rdwuys 'zc'wfrmney '- '-'-:. 1 .wmmmw E '5 mmv M4??? Frlrf-l'AfU m' m Margaret H un Zilifl' Golderll. Ill. SIM'N fufr' Hf fm: mm' inrhmrrimm hm. Iinbvrt Hastings ii'nl'tlmgc. Ill. thmh Mmmvr! Mm ?L'Hh .rr mrw rainy. Ruth Hunziktr Golden, Ill. TWP gym to Irm' a fwazw: was. H'illiam He'lfrich Carthage. 111. Hing away mri'au'- r au! away t'm-r. .Euvan Hyndmnn Hamilton. 111. A dear t-mm'imn-w 3:: rd mm r'm'd. Thcudurc Hugiws Dixun. Ill. Fnrr'rn' labor in baHm' Mm: Imiw. Murgutrritc Jacks Carthage. Ill. 1101' mubi'h'uux L'Hmc' .Im hmmdnry. Doris Hull Burnside. 1H Jhmh in :'i.'rl'r.'J Forry-sir Richard Jmu-s Mum-ntimu Ia. Hail! Hm f'tmqum Sheik. Vletcr Ktu-pf Burlington. In. Xulamh'uu aim wm- short of xmhn'r. mm' hI-Hnirrl of Hrlnnbifiry. Irwin Johnson WYK-lrsnw. 111. Honor Hm: En anmrf foif. Julm Kl'ulms Chicago. 111. ll'nh'h your sum if ya rJ'mr'f wish x'ri fan. William Johnson Dixon. Ill. 2-! firiiximd yrvmhnmu from my fr; Hm. Brryl Linncll Elgin. Ill. .Ix pure me u prrrJH. a nahhv mid adrn'abh' yI'N. Florence Kilvcr Bluffs. HI. 'Hfs'hp. marpx a goddamn Hm Inuit? c! queen. IJnl'ctIIy Lm'itt Carthage. Ill. ' H.im Sloop: m f'rmgucr. Irving; Mcnxcndick Czll'tllngrv. Ill. I'm rm rrrhrr. I run. Mnrgarvt McCarty :1rth:1gt-. III. 'H'x M'Hl'f' m M hrUJMI firm: TE'FM'. Grave Miller Dallas City. Ill. I'a'z-m-iam' mu! wayward. hm 1050!!!! Fut'ubffnh Helm Manifold LuI-Iurplu Ill. thayx hrqapy. mmrr sud. FILH Hf pup. am? an-r hrm'. Florence Muzzy Burlington. 1:1. Hf Beauty 1mm Hump u'fmr a. hand aim wrmfd Ian'n'. Lucille Mt-C'nrmuck Minneapolis. Minn. Kur;1'i:'frvrf.r,lr ix pram, r. Lucilr: Ottnmn Oak Park Ill. Jr? you man gum! and ra'm'f If not I'm of for you. Gludyb McCum' Muscatiuc. la. 1' wilf- nnf wear my hrm'! upon my :rh'et'ra fm- crown: to pick M. - . . - -. .,.v-..-. RAPE L.ER f me Paton Hillsimru. III. !5'11;1-5 iu'hirh JmM n .wvr-rrrf Eu Nwh' rfr'lprh Hf iu'hir'h xmm' nrhm' ImMa: Hrr :mlyr'r- luau? Ruth Ruvdcr Polo. III. .I' yum! mu! .vrmdy zc'm-kr-n Dorothy Ralph Prinrt'tom Ill. Knutc'fr'dyr' ix proud Hm! NIH hm: Juana! .m mm'h. Mary Roedcr Polo. Ill. 8!:. ' r'x mud and fff'HHr'. Lvln Rvitz Pontiac. Ill. 859's Jim in NH- 1'0an of twmmvn mm. Dorothy Schuub Hutchinson. Kan. HM 'Mumigf xnn'hr jmt! radiath girr: She's rufw mm: prying: m: .sehp rm: fur, Ruhcrt Rivnuw Grafton. Vl'is. r'i' J'm'zw Jh-M. run! I J'rtHHu- HAT: EL Ralph Hohufivld Mullan. Idaho Hr hm! rmr Hm-Hirrht bu. Him if :L'wx :m'mw, M F... . am. xngx Virginia Sproul Quincy. III. Thyme firings xhirm. TIMI mm. HH' mun. run! my frm'r. .Il-wrl St-In'mulrr Mnsmltint', 1:1. 5'sz Hm pi'z'Hr'M! Mud uf a yh'i .hrx! HM! rt diamond .wf. in a prank Alive Stull Polo. III. NT'MIxxunn'ugL r-mmriwulimw. mm' drlpr'meM Beryl Scott Duvatnr. Ill. f'r? mfimr hr right Hum Fm I'rwirh-nf. Leon Sweat P010. Ill. Hrs ix happy, armrh'xr and shy. Charlca Stihcrt Chicago. Ill. Ha meM mid mid. 'IerT Hlxh my girls,' idwinn Sj'lnc Oak Park. III. 3310 31m! sight! to many. Bur 3hr fnz'r'ti bu! mm. Eunicc Shepherd Cul'thagt 1 Mighty ix Hm who ronqnwxf l. Forty in;- RAMELER Am Alnu'da 'Wnlkcr Ffl'l'iti. III. I rm: .mrr Umr r'rt-rr Ls- rm tummy fa wa. i vol:1 Hristvn Ymgvr Curtllagc'. Ill. Slim ix juxf Hur- qnipf kind. ll'hrmr mtfm-r' wwr I'urir'x. Virginia ythla Naux'uo. lll. WWI. Hm! LU qm'ri. ytrHH'rrH: A'Hrni'h-rflrhu. Lillic Zimmcrlin Colusu. Ill. .1 MN ?L'Hiru Far IliuH-U Uppnxwd m H Hmfx mr-frmr'hofltjl Wultvr VCl-hvl Clmmbcrsburg. 111. hH'c .N'I'r'kx h: r-ummon 3:01:30. Carnlim- Il'ulftul' Cincinnati, 0. I H'r-r dare r'u JIM me 10ny m: I run. Harry Wickvy Dixon. Ill. Hm! Fnr'ms HM yi'rfx. I 101'? 1'?qu m'u', Arthur C'nhm' Camdlm. Ind. 0 Fame if grips mm H'altur Christt-llo Chicago. Ill. Lifw Fee a dimer, am? all filings Hum: if. I Humgria! m rmN. but Ile I L'Imit' if. Kline Grigshy Elmstcm. Ill. I know my Huck and do HF Gertrndv Illrntsch Leipzig, Germany Joy ri'xm in :m' ch rr- smmm'r mmnl. Laurel Shore Irving, Ill. Urmvwfm' mm' uxrful' in M! she dam. F FR 5.28:, ,2 X? a... FRESHMEN Vu'ugm'r Casllu rn Ucilhhlff The Freshman Class OFFICERS EL'GENE H'Armmz ................................................................... Presidmr Isz Casnt'ax .......................... l'ire-Pr'rsidmif CARI. DEITHI.0FF ........................................ Secretary CLARK DBNTox ............................ .Trmxm'rr EDITH Gnomes Trmmrrm Aftcr leaving the. hmnwfirvs in Scptemher. 192?. we arrived at :1 L'Prtain Carth- age Collegc campus. and pitching 0111' tents much: ready for pioneering the wilds of collcgu life. I'wasrft long bL'fnrc we found the word greenn common in tho vocabularies 0f the natives: hcuutifnl green grass, mnjctatic erergrcen trees, and some spoke of green Frcshmcn. It wasn't long, however. bc-fun'r the newly nr- rivcd wncludt'd that the noble Sophomores had labeled lis green Frcshmen. At this time. thc law of rucipl'm'ity was introduced. for the 5011th became known as yellow Sophomores. Then came tlu- conflict. Both classvs prepart-d for thr nnnunl clams scrap which was to ducidc who was the yellmrcst 0r 'hgrreuust. Bungf- - the gun went uff. Thc Ih'l'cshmcn won! Hccngnized as: the hruwnirst on thL' unmpus, thr: Frcshmm turned their umbi- tions to the winning 01' :1 superior mt'ntality over the Snphs. This wnHict was in the form of the annual Freshman-Sophumoru debate. Owing to the fact that only one of tho judgrs was :11ch t0 npprrhend the profound wisdom of the. Freshmen. the vote favored this Suphrs by :1 2-1 dt'cisinn. We must inform you that the- Freshman class has givcn liberally of its sons and daughters to the cxtra-cnrriculnr activities of the school. Mcmhers can be found actively engaged in the various literary and foreign language societies, cm the varsity dvbating team. the bankcthnll and football teams. Yes, we're. going strong. WcH-e caught the 'hgo spirit of C'. C. SiL-II legin Hcrhrllkc Davis Hranll Iiurnuuu U1 rhun l,imlscy l'uinlcr 'n n- YhitmiII-M King chyuusleuber Vhitlun 13'015 Shurk McL'nnnull lx'ul'nc: Rohwer Urmwmcycr Fluxumn Um'svr Urau .m Fifryd Mr: H'agnur Ucrsch I'lcnlcy Ncllbatlrr I-lymlnmn Kululwn Orth Garzlrd Jae kson $- FI'ny-fmlr En li n g irov ca: Hillary lJL-it MOE H H I Evelsizcr Emerson Hogan Fcrgusml H: cs Si rrll thzur Shaulis: Spinllirur. I.nnll wall Fm'lnndl Iluurcn . luilh: llcchlnld Schurc? Fcrris Xl'right H indvc kcr Guthrie . 5:11 ru 0 verdict Henzvl Unckcn Shanks f Lam; Illacklcrlgc Anrlcraun Lnud Yntmr burku R icchmml Fl'fry-jiz'r lh'vens HorlL-r Cashurn iiroth Trim: Mann Urnton turls Hemp Cnllin Dcngel Zumstcill , linmlmrmuzh McCullnm Nicholas Dan's finrnult ; Ruu Sparrow MLlclltr Palmer Ilzlstcn J '7' Dons Mocllt-r Ulncr '2. 1: Stem: F$frJ--si.r CONSERVATORY Fafn'qu'm RAMBLER . ELMER IIANKE, 13 Mrs. Director t'nmerratnry uf Music, Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ. IL Mlls., t-Xugustaun Cnlll'gc. l923: Smnmrr Study in Paris un- tlcr Signor 3. Icvi, cciuhralutl pianist of Illuntr fnrln. I020; Pru- fussur of Musm, Cnrllmgc L'ollcgc. 1923 . FifI'y-n'yh! MRS. ELMER IIANKF. lnh'trllf'l'ul' in Vnit-sa ' 'fJx-th Collrm- UL: fjmrluulr in Yflih', Bethany Limkhorg. r. in Vienna 'IF; ViulliL'li wit n-mnr r n! tln- Finn uh .U 'I!Fl! Valium; Hun u-r slutty in Paris: . lirlmuml .1r , h-Imr 0f Ihc Pans Hlnra. WEE; I117 .xll'uL'mr in Vuirv. t'nnhugc iullrgv, 1035-- JEANET'I'E E. DUI'D. PL Mrsl Nnrnml Supervisor in Illlhaic, Instrllvtor in Juvenile l'iunn. l'ul-I'u' Srhnnl Music :11 Iliinnis Smn- Nornml fnirursity. IJI'UIOnltl from Hush K'nnsurrntnry. Vllitzlun. I93 ; Urmlnnlg- in Vnitr, Illuh: lirmlllnlu: in l'iunn, i'ru'tham- t'nllug- 2 Ion vcrgily; iilHlil'tl llu- wumuh-ra wilh l'h ' Iwu hL'JthJlls willl Uncar Sncnuvr. Ntw JIIMrlILlnr in Carlimgr Fullt-gr. 1924 . IL'. C : K Mus. JOJIX NURTUN Instructor in Viulin. Diploma in Violin from Fhiuugn Musical College umlur Luon Saintlini; Scllutm'ship study uulkr l'rof. Lcnpnlt! .Mn-r. lhc grum- vsl of master lcachun; Inxlrucmr m Vinlin. i'anlmgu Cullcgc. 192? . GRACE JOHNSON Assistant in Pizllm. VA l .'1' 1'1 ll P PETER 5': PN Assistant in Voice. MILEIIAM TIMBERLAKE Assistant in Brass Ilmtrmm'nts CARI. Kl.EYJCNHTEPBER Assistant in Clarinet F Ffry- m'u c .:::uu.?.i .1. 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Zr: .: 9.3.5 FE: 3.7.555 .Z; WEEHCw E :5; ME: .33.? 2:. 3,255 Lhapzir azmu-aua: ImCF-m:n :m 1th-TU 34;:3L LLJtH 2: LL... 3.2.77 .QZHma HZLH ac HS: .me-Tu : w:?.m CH LIT; .t 1.:5291 :nvma r LKQECMQHM.5 :a;::u 3;: .IHZCQ .75.: .n- :3 I.WZH; oiu. . .. .: H.222?! a: 5932;; f . ac: t.....v..;::.v 9.2.143 Cr. 9.25.4. 56 $33 2? :25: ch. 3 u 3.5;. . E: . :aEff. ...i:...1: . 3.55.3 ,,:;-- x v 31-: . q AZ m x .-.r-x. g. 9 RAmgLER .. 44w? .aEc... 3 3:9,. E. 4.3.: 1:53;... 7.: ..::5::.. :T: 2 2...: 1...:Er: HF: .22: .....5 ME: uEthiEzs i acme: ::..u.:. R: m: .235. HE: 3.: 3:31 gt; 1: 4:1: 7. ..:.. .z: u.:.:::: 5 1.5.3; 7...... : ?E- .:I t: :5. h: z: zw Err... 45:. .32.: 5.42323 1:: EF;::... 52m 55:55:: me 253.... :12... 9.52: a; 5.3 52 3:5 .EEEJ g... 15:. .1: .7. .....r::rE.xr:.. ?.Ergxnzx .EE: 1.: :5 LE; us: Esau .3, .....E.:.. E. . .3 ME: 1.: acixgzrz amazz :m C.......- Lnuw Muerrabmk .35 7.2... .TJLQZZ- .:..3 Cu :72: 5-:Snrrulv. Aw 2-HTZHLJ d-nx: LJH m3 Lc..5.:....v;;$ grupmm . ......:;,..m., 3 ... F: .5. Z r. .5: .3:L:.. .5 3.5 .13; E315: .E: t. :Hzizz.$:u .x: ?:?.Ein E. Er: u: .335... twin : ii... 55:; .:::....Z.. 45x23; 9.5.: .EE. gauze; : t; 5555.312; 2:5. r39 mcmm 9S. :4...:.:.E:. 3:1 z:...v.:.n.. 5.1.51.7: 3.2.2:: FEET. 3:35 ...:E.:,..::..n.,.1 :E: 53?. ..:.;....5 ..: 53:7... Lin: .251: 5:.52 ; u 2.42:: wt...; $2.522: .Q :3... LL :icT... .h :3...E.:.... 5i.rry-UJI 1' x .75 RAMBLER L I The Conservatory MuHic lmldx u dominant lmsitinll in tllv lift: of C'nl'tlmgv i'nllrgk'. Almut anc- tllil'd Uf thus l'rgulurfy vnrullvd cullvgc students :m- m-tivvly cngngcd in munit- htutly and in musical urgunizutinns. Thnmugh instruction by 111mm. of counts mwting rcquirnmmtn' 0f :1 :IE'C'rt'di iting :lgcnoicm am! prnctiml vxpcriem-v. art- provided :19 preparation for tllv musi- cal liroi'vssiun: :15 snloiutm: choral and instl'mm'ntul dil'voturs: collcgr. lullalit' H'hmll. :md primtv tcncht'rs. Thu pvrnnnul uttcnt'un of Hit Faculty is dil't't-tvd to individual prulrlcms in the dcvvlcpmcnt of tho. xtudmt. Tlh- rxcvllvnt proportion lwtwrcn sz unm- brr of nmsiv stndvnts and tilt rvlatin'ly l'XtCllniVl' Illusicul :u'tivitim ut Cartllugv Cnllcgv gives nmplu opportunity for cm'h studcnt within thv limits of his- :Ihility to gain t-xpvricncv in public ln-rfnrmam-v. Thv lack of this is vnnsidvrvd n svl'imls ticket in thy prepumtinn fur :Ic'tirt: pnrtit'ipatiun in publiv lift lsltcl'. As.- Munit- is :1 dvpnrtmcnt of the Lihvml Arts Collrgr zlt Cnl'tlmgv. htlltantF-i may not only clmtw l' Ivc'tin's and a minor in Music. but may major in Mum's toward tllt' A. B. dt'grvllh Further details may 11v guim-d from the collrgr catalog on rcquth. Tln- Music I'k'partmvnt of Carthage Cullcgc dots not l'L'lItl'U its intL-rvn-t llpzm major students only. tllv vntirv cnllcgr- studvnt lmdy is its fivld of activity. T111- ral'iuus musical organizations are directt'd by Faculty mumlwrs. and tlwrcfun' thry funvtitm in complete harmony with curricular work. All cullegv studvnts :l'l'l' 01i- giblc for membership in The College Choir. The Choir sings :1 celprlli, thc hast of sung litrl'uturc. singing contort: during H19 year. culminating in the mmunl tnul' Easter and two weeks following in 192$. Thurv are 4-0 members chosen comput- itivcly. The College Crimson Band is the pridr 0f thv institution. The Orchestra will extend its activities in 19:28-29 to active work thrunut the L-ntirc school ymr. The Mulc- Qunrtet is in constant dmnand. A Svcund Chair will bL- orgnnim-d this next your so that :1 students may tnke advantage of singing vnsomhle under :1 Faculty instructor. Music in all its plants is prusented at Carthage College; none- mrly fuel that he cannot participate in some organiZution and branch of studx'. SiJ'U-Iu-u ORGANIZATIONS n. snmam Bndsv LunnqraTd-dn. Ema. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Sfxtjhfonr Isley Jnimcou Mueller l'nLoIl The Stuclent Back? of Carthage College This marks the StTOlld year of thus organization of the Student Body. The organization offers a head whcrt-hy students may bring all matters pertaining to tho. studvnt body as :1 whole or matters that require coLolJcrution between the faculty and the student body. Through this organization, thv whole student body works :13 one unit. 033mm 01' the student body arr clectud by :111 students. The officers consist of our mrmht-r from vaL-h class: and um: mcmher-at- large. The following have bu-u oHicvrs this year: FRED MUELLER Pwsrdmf GLENN ISLEY , ............................... Visw-Pwsidwrt JEAN PATON ........ .Surr'fary CHARLES WIIITTEN,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NI'H't'shmrm anwsrmtafiz-e G'RACE JOHNSON ........................ MpmbM-at-Iarge Students have not made use of this organization to the fullest extent possiblr and it is Imln'd that everything which concerns the student body :13 :1 whole. will lJt' Ihmdlt'd through this channel. Tlmluusclmtz Muullur Suielmnn Jiu'rllar: Cumlrun Sian-rd Jmnss Stucient Library Council 01 11' I CE RS FRED MI'ELLER . Pwudr'nt NORMA Bunnxscun'rz ...... .. ............................ Serrdary PROF. $'. C. QI'HHA-mh'huun.... .....I ac:rdfy Rr-prmentaiivr Miss EMILY C. P1:anr H..... ................n........A.u..La'brnrim: MEMBE RS SENIORS chums Fwd BlurUvr Norma Btnivnsulmtz Marvel Evrrhnrt David Condron SDPIIDMORE Flmslnmx Richard Jones Rolwrt Siift'rd Thu Student Library Council has bL'l'Tl in cxistrum- since 191;. Its: purlmsc iH to make and enforce rules for tho gnvurmncnt of thc librufy. The student body elects representatives from each class annually two each frnrn the. St'niol' and Junior Classes and 0110 each from the Sophomore nnd Freshman Classes. In addition. tht' council is; vnmlmscd of nm! faculty mcmhcl' selected by tho Senntt' and the IJln-nrirm. During the past year the Council has liven ef- fcctirc in bringing about the prom It. pnymt-nt of films. .zJ SLI'f-r-fk'c RAM:BLER ,2 a ?;XQV JI 011nm lieutman Romcis H c fulhowcr Uluer Cu tiff Krmlse The Athletic Council Tin: Athletic- Council is the body governing nil athletics at Carthage. During the past year it has been particularly active in and is entirely responsible for the reconditioning of the athletic field. so that our field now represents one nf the best in the Little Nineteen. Perhaps the most important and most satisfactory work done by this burly was the inauguration of the Quincy Football Day. Through the c0-opcr::tion 0f the Quincy business men. the annual Illinois College game was transftrrcd to that city. At this time bleachers were under construction on our field and the. receipts wcrc suHiticntly large to cover their cost. Tilt: council is desirous of making this event an annual occurrence t0 the enjoyment of all concerned. W'ith the drive successfully completed. the m'xt prnbivm con fronting the. lmdy will he the erection of a gymnasium. Sixty-xix PUBLICATIONS Sixfy-rfy bf Stuhr H'vihc Carthage Collegian Puhlisht-d Wu'laly by a S T L: D F. N T STA F 1 Elected by tln- Studmt Bndy of Carthage C'ullvge Edifurvha-Chirf ............ .. ............................................ 'WALTER STI'Im Assoriarr Editor... -.......n...xlERLIN CAI IFF Businrss Mmtagerm- ............................................................. Lulu W mm: STAFF Y. W. C. A ....................... .. ................... .. .................... vacl Schroeder Y. M. C. A ............... .Jaspcr Bcrhcnkc Voss Literary Society ............. ........ Bertha Flohr Dcnllart Hull................... ......... ..................,..Dorothy Schuub ..JValter Kaitsclmk .. .,,Rol3crt Buulton ...Virginia Sproul ...Ruhcrt Siifcrd North Hall....... Athltticn ..... Music Luther Luugucn El Circulo Cmtellmu .......... Dorothy Ralph Dorm Buokct ...Richard Hemp Scrap HcapLLiitcr Christello REPORTEHS Almeda Walker Charles Scibcrt Norma Bndcnschatz Ralph Dormer Robert Nicholas Martecn Kilver BL'smm-is STAFF Advertising Munngcr......E1-ven Lee Asst Advertising 1Hanapnr ...Cxcorge 0v. erdicr Circulation Manager . ..Jolm Krohns Ass't Circulation Manager..u ...Lucillc McCormack Ass't Circulation Manager.................1.......L...............mGt-urgc Mneller llnggurt Calm: Burhunku Xirlwlun Schrunlcr Ihult-nsclmtz Schmlh ' L'c' Kilvu! Hullr Ihmllnn NVullu-r Mncllur homer Ralph Sproul r Myfrnrnnwk SL-iIu-rt KTUiHln' SiJTrrII 2' Kuilschuk llcnun a . 4. v 51',rr.r-m'nc .S wme Kilrrr Tnmburt Bynu- The 1929 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARI. TAMBERT .. .................................... Editor FANNY Snu: ........................................................................ Jrr Editor MARTEEX KILYEIL... ......... .....................................BH-Ff??r?$8 Manager 11133 JI'ANITA Joxns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ................ ........ Famify Adviser STAFF llcrlin CaliH'................................v...n....,,,WWWWWWWAssociutc Editor Jasper Bcrhenkn ,,,,,, ...............Associute Editor Norma Bndcnsclmtz................................Assnciatc Business Manager Erven LeeAdurtmng Manager Helen Barton ..... ..........mCulcndnr Editor David Condrun............k.1. .......u...................................Athlt:tic Editor Gladys McCunc..................,....................................1......Athletic Editor Valttrr Stuhr ......... ........Jokc Editor W'altcr Clmsttlloloke Editor Luther Mueller.....................................,..............,,......Snapshnt Editor Miriam Hausknccllt Senior Representativc Beryl Linnell........u....................................$ophomorc Representative vaf'ufj'u'wo ANitPPREQATIQE mm The Ralllhler Staff wishes to thank: Miss Juanita Jones. for her kindly assist- ance. BESS Pearl Goellel', for her Services. B'Il'. T. B. Caldwell, and Mfr. H. HT. Lass, for their valuable suggestions and timely ad- vice. Mr. Hartman and Mr. Anselmtz. for their services. Gilbert XVright. for his aid in the art work. Miss Beth Hillary for her assistance in se- curing advertisements. The entire student body, for its support. FORENSICS A RAM? LER Litesch Xiuhzen it'ehul liable lIcFral'lolu Varsity Debate The prospects for dt-hate this year were as :iiseaumging as they well emlid he, The ittry outs revealed the fact titut nf last yearis debaters only one intended to return. In spite of the lack of experiem-od dehaters the two teams proved that they lurked neither enthusiasm nor ability. On Ft-hruury 2?th the- ufiirnmtive tmnn lust tu Culver-Stucktm: by aI st'ore of 3-0; the negative team defeated Culver-Stm-ktun here with a decision of 2-1. The m-xt evening the negative team met Billing's Polytechnic Institute. It was a delmtr that Imlg will he remem- hered hy the squad. In spite of the great emlrls put forth the uppusitiun was too great and the visiting team received n unanimous vote in their favor. The two teams will meet the following institutinns Before the season closes. 011 March 15th the University of Bu'H'aLlo. March 221ml Greenville College. March Birth ShurtlvtT Cuiiogt- and on March 28th State Teachers' College of Wisconsin. A Imu-dceisiomli exchange tlelmtv Will be held with Malcomh. All the debates with ext'l-ptinn 0f the llchates With Grl'em'ille 51ml Shurtlt-ff were. dual debates. In the triangular delmtcs with the th: mentioned colleges Gelhel and Webel rle- bated 0n the negative team. The varsity debate team is emupnsetl uf Dalmld Utesch, John tV, Gallic tafl'irma'tivelu Malcolm Mt-Colluln, Ernest D. Nielsen. tnegativei and Walter Weiml Ullterlmtey Nieisen is the nnly dehater wim will not return next year. he evidently does nut want to give up the art of persunsiun, fur it is his intention to enter the ministry The writer makes no prophecy fur the future. hut it is his hope that C. C. may reach one step higher each year in the fleld of forensics. Seveuu'lfuur Mugner erihc Levitt - Cnmlmn Cllapin Smelmnn .- Gablc Syme Calif? th-now .Vlulsun Pi Kappa Delta LEROY Wmm: Premdrnt DAVID Common hce-Pwhdrnt DOROTHY LOVITT ....,..................k.....................k....Sec'retarg-Treasurer FRED MI'I-zLLER........,......................,..............Corrrsponding Secretary The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carthage Cnllcge Octobvr 27, 19:20, the. iirst national fraternity to be rccOgnizcd by the ad; ministration. Its aim and purpose is to foster all types of fort'nSiL'S in this insti- tution and keep the local participants in close contact with individuals of like: in- terests in other colleges :111 over the United States. The latter is being done by the natiorml publication. ml.'hn3 Forensic and by the attendance of our rcprcmmta- tives :It the. biennial national convention which is this year luld at Heidelberg Col- lvge. Pi Kappa Delta will always strive to be in the leading ranks for the promo- tion of the hmt intcrthS of the studunts of Carthage College. m Sezu'ny-JELIL' qulmucr H'right Munifulcl liable chrinlur Luml Voss Literary Society The arrival this year of an interested group of Frcshmvn revived the dying spark of enthudusm in the meetings of V053 Literary Society. Poor ol'gunizutinn resulted in an order to revise and rewrite tlli' constitution and hy-lnws. which :11! cordingly were presented to the society about the middle of the year. New officers were elected and members taken in. Under this new spirit, progress 11:15 been rapid. The efficient president, program secretary. and advertising managl-r hum dcnlopud an organization which is :1 real benefit to the studt-nts and an honor to the. College. This programs, which an: held every two weeks, are raricd in form and t-mr tcnt. Humorous and serious duhates, talks on campus and world en'nts. readings, music, and short plays lend an interest that attracts many visitors. Thr- business meetings are conducted. strictly according to Parliamentary Law, thus..- giving the members that invaluable practice. Thu:- purpose nf the anciety is to develop ability in all forms of public speech and to increase. the appreciation of literature among its members. By cxpericncc We have learned that a good college debate tcum presupposes :1 good literary society. Therefore, with that in mind :15 well as HR: fact that literary sut-iutics are becoming extinct in other schoolst Voss is luuking towards tht: future, knowing that by holding up the interest in that line of college endeavor, sllt' is performing a service on the campus which no other organization can re tlace. J Sc-z'rmyqfx -.. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES L RAMBLER Ferris Rulucis Johnson. th-ihu Smhr Undz lhrlg Lyman Inter-Fraternity Council Septcmbcr. 1927, witnesacd the beginning of :1 nnw mm at Carthage as far as fraternities were concerned. These worthy groups, heretofore. not officially recog- nized by the college. ruling body, were at this time given full approval by tho, sauntc. As an immediate result of this recognition an intcr-fratcrnity council was formed to act as a general governing hudjs' for problems confronting the frats as a whole. and also to act as a mediator between the college senate and the fraternities. The intcr-frat council acts under a constitution fully approved by the senate and the various groups represented. Each fraternity has two members in this council. and the president of thv hudy i3 :1 faculty member elected by the council from a list of cligibles submitted by the. senate. One of the first actions of the newly fm'rmd council was the general super- vision of a deferred rushing rule formulated according to the provisions of the con- stitution. Outward appearances seem to indicate that this plan has been quite suc- cessful in eliminating numerous evils usually associated with immediate rushing. An- uther accomplishment of the council was the successful sponsoring of am intramural baskctball league. which included teams not only from each fraternity but also from North Hal! and the faculty. This league. unlike must of its predecessors, completed its origina! schcdule. Sa'z'l'uIy-riym O! I m:nu Hauslcnccht Ayurri Iimlcnschalz Pawn Bynu- Inter-Sororitj Council The intvr-sm-m'ity council was organized in tht' spring of 1927 for the. purpose of regulating all inter-sumrity affairs. It is com- posed of two representatives from each of the three sororitics and a president elected from the Senatc by the members of the council. The council holds an :mmml meeting on thc second Thursday :lftcr thr. opening of classes in each school year. Special meetings are cnllLd by the prcsiticnt or :my three members of the council :13 occasions arise. Among the other things taken up and rvgulated by the council are the matters of rushing and pledging, which haru hcl'etofurv bitch practically frcc. There are also numerous other iIItCr-snroritl' matters which the. council sucks to rastrit-t or promote. It is bclirvud that in the future this body will gain in prestige and he :1 large factur in fostering surnrity problems to the. best in tCl't'ht 0f tllt' sumritics as well as thus Collage. St'l'fllrJ'AIH-Ilc 1 Oliver C. Daggvrt l' 1'rcl F. Murllvr Lambcla Sigma Kappa :HI'A lino Cr-mv'rnu SENIORS Irving Puntrnm-y Lenny ls. Vl'vihl- K. Bruno Nmmanu H'illiam Mnrgan 0. Glenn Islvy Wnltcr C'hrintt'llo liobvrt Riunow George E. Kofoed John Shuulis Gcnrgu E. Mm-llcr F Vm. C. Kra um: Lawrcnm: Buxtl-r FLINT ER Night Blouming Ccrcui mg Efyflfy J l'NTUliS Hnwm'd Nivnnbvr Brum: Lyman Donald Litcsch SOPHOMURHS XYultcr E. Kucpf Harry H'ickrry F R RSH M EN Euglrnc Vugncr Gmrgo M. Uwrdiur Gilbert .IA H'right Arthur G. Bnhwur PLEDG l1? H'illlur M. Allrn Ii .Yl'l'i RS I N l'll B E Earl Lambert Herbert L. XVagnt-r Canons Buff-Plymouth Ruck Mllullvr MDI'Hnn Allan H'righl l'untunn cy Lyman Utcsch Wagnrr R011 wur I f 4:wa E3- r6. .- RAMBLER W y IJagm-rt VIAciIJL' Ncun'lann Xiumlhct Islcy Ricnow Cllrisrcllo Yickcy Shnul'na 310d Icr Koupl Kofoud Urcrdurr VJ; Eiyh ry-m! c Ii imfr LN 1m RAM; LER M Theta Tau Sigma SEN IONS Iinymnnd livrkx Ru-x Jnhlmm Grnrgv Hylvunp Milt-Imm Tinzla; rlnlw .H'NIURS Mrrlin UnliH' Druid Fundmn l-Zugvm- Ihrig Unlin anlkl-r SUPHUMOIHCS Klinv Gr'g-hy Rivlmrti Jam's Ruln-rt Ilastinga Irving Mum: mlicl-z Tllt'ndnrc Illlggilrk' Flmrlt'n Stalxm't PH ICSHM EN David Hill H'Ch-n'd Hrmp Clark Drntm 31171-91111 vatllnm Lyman Hustcn thvrt- Nit-lmlm HONORARY ll I'D'lliliHS Prof. Carl Spiclmzm Dr. W. K. Hill Mr. Edward Mnt-k FRNI'RICS 1N FREE Lifmmrd Brrl'y Jrlrvd Li'nns F Lowml Co LU us Egluntiur Drum and Gold 3'1.-;:;7;:;-; 1NI '-' I; $525,, $12.7X A I l-Iyl-cump Calm Comlrun flcrks Munscudick ilustu'n IIL-nmn Nidmlna y, 4.; J ..: ll '1'! .E' Ilmn IHJIIi'IIr $ an. r--. H ;- N ti, Jvhnwm Hughes vaotlom 'l'imls-crlukc llashngs H r :11 II Q .. ' Cw V3 7': ? . I 1 5417' R JAR x $1:. 264.5 --- -X E:, EJ'IrJfrfy-Hrn'n' EIgJ'H-rrfuur RAMELER Theta Pi KAPPA CHAPTER SENIORS Lynn A. Crum H'ultl-r L. Pvtt'l'sun AHx-n E. Mrttcrnich H. Paul HGIDI'iH .II'NIOHS Hnlwrt J. Aldrr Richard H. Hartm- Edwzlrd Gr. Umrtx Can V. Tumbvrt Iiulu'rt E. Hnlmhmm SUI'HUMUR ES Julm thrvns U. Villinm Hclfl'ich Robert 1,. Houlton Vl'illiam H. Johnson Stephen B. Dozirr. Jr. FR ES H M H N Jumvs E. Haws Roland G. Rieclimun Luther C. Muvllt'r Vol Votnw Gcnrge- F. Puintw FR .XTHES EN FR H F. R. D. Benton G. Wztlzt'm Urtll C'hcsslcigh L. Gurnrd Rllsst'l N. Smith Albert 1.. Immcl D. Kcnnctll Strung Clydl- P. Johnson Carl D. Truutc Dr. R. XV. lld'lellan Luv H. Troutt: 1:1;0WER COLORS Pink Carnation Purplt and Vu'hite R richnmn iiubcl mm! C m 1x mu nh nil l!ch'rich annis 'IEuuTn-rt jollnsml szil-r lIoultun Painter Eiyllfy-piw . xi; War 455 RAMBLER Qaw J 'I i I Alpha Kappa p1 SENIORS H'illmr Fcrris Wnlh-r Stnhr JerOlit-i HITCH Lu' Martu'n Kih'vr HUPIHJMUHHS chry CuH'umn Ralph Uornvr 1.9m! chvt Jnlm Kmhm F Ii P751! MEN Robert Catlin Edmund Flrxmnn Paul HCFH'I! PLEDGHS Hnwzlrd Groth Harwy Ketclscn FR QK'l'li ES IN UR BE Imliuy Sth'ay Rvml Cm'mm Krnncth Buuhlvr HONORARY l'IHMBEHS Dr. 'I'. i1 n'illinmn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paris. Frnnm- Rev. D. H. Young: .......................................... Shelby, Ohio Judgn: YVnrn-n H. Orr ................................. Carthage. Ill. 3h. Dunald T. Forsytht' Fartlmgv, Ill. Run C. A. Md... ...................I'urthngv. Ill. FLOWER Counts Rose National Blue and Azum- Blur . A Nam Q x EiyirU-xix r ' I K' 1'11: Huffman :cc 1' lcx I nan Miriam 1vaing Eunm Hyndmnn Beryl Limwll Glnd'vH lh'f'unv Jean Pntnn Luis; Andvrson Maxino Hmvrsnn Martha Sntrv Thvlmu Ih'ndmnn Dorothy StH-nv Mildred Daugherty Mrs. Louis Culkin Mrs. Edward Martin er. Thus. Dunn Fnow EH Vinlct V v w Eighry-t'r'gm ' RAMELER Chi Delta Kappa SENIORS M i1'iznn I-lnuskm'L-ht .IL'NIOR Iris Almlairu 80 P1103101! HS Mumucritv Jacks Murgnrvt McCarty Gmce' Miller Jewel Schrm-ch-r F R F.SH 11 'JCN Dorothea Duns; lInl'y Palmer Junie YVIIitt'sidus Florence GUCSL-r Ruth Vu'altun SUHORES IN I'RBH Bt'nlnh Jacks l' ,VI'R ON ICSSES lfrs. 0. C. Sllcl'i'ick KIM. Rosevell O'Harrn Mrs. Chas Dickinson Mrs. H. W. McClvHun COLURR Violet. Tinltrruld Green :md Silver McCIIm- llilllbllil'll't'hl RIL I 1I'l3' i'nmll '1'. llylulmnn . -. .w '3 Sturnc Liuncil 1-1. IIyntlmnn Millrr Vl'hilcahh': SHIR- 'I':I1I1u.'r linu-rsun nun .hnlcrsuu tincsur EFHIIt-r-m'ur AA Pi Phi Nu ALPHA FIMIVI'EH SHNIUHH llnl'rvl RYL'rhnl't Alidn Kuih'l'l' Alma. Urwig llvlrn Uttman .IL'XIURH IIt-lL-n Burton N urmn Bmll'nM-lrntz SOPIIUMURHS Vrlmu Bcllrt-IIH Dumtliy Lm'itt Gt'm'Vu Blutlln Florva Muzzy Flnrcncv KiITL'l' Lun-illt- Uttmnu Dnruthy Hrhnub FR IiSH M I915: Louiw Lindsey Ruth Rvu DH'ntn Urth IJu-ilv Slu-rk Elt-allm'v 0mm: I'lditll Vl'ogvm PLEDGE Kntlmrinu .lmlsru .XSSUE'I .VI'F. M 1-13! B HRS Miss Mary Millvr Miss. EUIIECU Hmphcrd SURURHS IN l'lihl'l Millimnt Ridge: Grruhlinv Brandon Genevieve Brundm PATRON HHS I'ZS Mrs. C. Spivlman Mimi KIirium YVilliums Mrs. R. D. Runyon Mrs. Jurl-d Lyons KIN. C'. .1. 011mm FLOWER Cnmms Lily 0f the anlvy Crr'm': and 'Whih: NIH N3- A RAMBLER g? h iCn-rlmrt Ix'ulsu-r H. Uitnnn tH'Vi'iu Millvr Hltmnl Ihldt'HM'llJII Hurluu :-'-In-11Ih-Iw1 Mh'rr lh-ngrl I.. Hltnmn Srhnnh Muzzy Ih-hn-ns l,imlscg' llIm-r lIth I m'itt Hru H'um-nn 'Khrrk X1 an-Lr-un .- Beta Kappa ALPHA FILu- mu SENIOR Hvlcn Ayros JYNIUR Fanny Hymn SOPHUMUR ES Lucille Bcrnxtcin Dumtlly Fawburn Virginia Sproul Edwina Symc M arguur 3' C :1 rlton F R ES H M E N Geraldine Carlton Edith Grrnvvq valyn Gutllric Thl'lmu Davis Hcltn anlvy Mildred Lumlrnll Nellit- MrCmmvll Mary KVnrc Florence H'indcclurr PLI'IDUHS Inez Cnshum Duruthy Mains Paula Boyd Flnruncc Reich SUHORHS IN l'RlH'l Doruthy Jamrs Pnulim Btn-nrr Wood Juanita Jones: 31:11'3' Ft; rris Hartael Durothy Stricklcr HONORARY MEMBERS Misa- Mildred chdcrsun ASSOI'IXTH MEMBER Eleanor Schumukcr PAT H UN F.SS 1'15 Mrs. David R. Mack Mrs. Vm. K. Hill Mrs. C. E. McClure FLOWER Counts Killurnej- Rose and FnrgethIe-Nuts Pink and Blue Nitrrtfr-f u'o RAMB LER 5ng -r W3 s K - Q: RAMBLER W: :9- - I! Vnshurn lh-rnm-in .M-n-x' 1:. Symc 1-1. Symm- lIrmh-rmn l1. IQ.- 1'1mn JHIH': lirm'r: Sprnul IhH'l-s :4 I. t'nx'hurn IL lfm'llon V1 qu-Iwr H'Hrrs Lumlrall Hrnlry 3145112: tiluhl'h- llanqu-II .V furry: III N r bu. V. V. CHRISTIAN SERVICE N inru'u ix Mux-Hrr Tamhcfl Xikanrlcr Riulmn' Berhunke Gable Nielscn .chmann Y. M. C. A. The, Young Men's Christian Association, the. oldest of our college. organizations, 11:15.- always been an important factor in Carthage activities. and again during the current year has made itself felt in the lives of many Carthage mcn. Our aim has always been to have a hundred percent mtmbcrship which would take in every male Carthagininn, and the fact that this goal has not yet been attained does not discourage us. On the contrary, the discouragements and disappointments of the year's work are spurring us on in renewed cffnrt. and the retiring cabinet bc- qucathcs to its successors the. unfinished task of bringing into Y. M. C. A. member- ship every Carthage man. The annual Stunt Fest 511011250er by tllf: Y, has prm'idcd :m Entertaining and delightful evening for the entire school. The devotional and inspirational meet- ings every Monday evening the Grind promoted in co-opcrntiun with the Y. W'.. and the Pep Drive of last fall. are some. of the interesting fmtures of our work as we review the activities of the year. The Association has enjoyed throughout the year tho. splendid m-opcrntiun of members of the faculty and pastors of Carthage who have contributed to the weekly programs, and made our work successful. RmigLER. IjilnNLUCClll juhnson Kutuz Eiyuu- . i : rJ' Hullr Encllllltit'll Linm-ll Thrrwn ML .unnru'k SLhruudcr Manifold Barron Pawn Y. W. C. A. Thl' Y. W. C. A. is an organization which functions continumnly thuugh some- what quictly on the. campus throughnut the school yt-ar. Studentsa arr often unaware of the rml wm'k 0f thv Y. W. Many annual wont: :111- spammed hy this organization among- which arc: The Grind. in co-olneration with the Y. M.. the. Andhra College Drivta and the Japanese Bazaar. All of those projccts were. decided 511906591354 this yvar. Evr'ryone t-njoycd hearing Rev. Miller of the Lutheran Bible Institute of St. Paul. Alillllt'SOtai :md the '1'. XY. C. A. wvrc rcmpunnihlc in part for his presence in Carthage. Th? Y. W. :Ihm had :1 part in sending Mr. Knitschuk :19 a representative of Carthage C'ollrgc to attend thv National Convvntinn at Detroit. The Y. hi2 C'. A. is :m urgnnimtiml. not of a few. hut- of thc group. Dcnhnrt Hall i5 100?? in its nwmhvrxhip this year as it has; been in the past. Earl: girl is :1 member 0f :1 working cummittt-u which mrrit's out some particular Y. XV. pro- jvct during thr your. The t-xcoutivc foresitht- Cnhim-t Kn rcprvsentntiva hndyi i: made up of the nHiu'l-s and the heads of committees. Tht' purpose of the Cabinet iH t0 parry out the ideas of thr group and to :wt :15 its orgnnixed director. Through its ctmm-vtion with thr National .-X.-mwintion. the local T. W. maintains an intcrmt in National Y. NY. C. A. work. The Y. VF. will b:- 1'vpruscntr'd this year at tho sunr mrr mufvrrncv at Gwyn: :m it has hu-n in the past 113' nt lt-zmt two Carthage- mcmbv rs. Mm-Jy-n'wu NIH u'ly-rium Knitsvlmk Paton Em i n g Student Volunteer Band 01 I'lICERE-i WALTER Km'rst-HI'K .................. .. ............................................ Prrsidr-nt EARLI'TH Er'rmu . ........... I'ivc-Prmidrnr JEAN PATUN .............................. . ............. ...........SPcysTr-casurc-r 'Tin yc into all the world and preach tllt' Gospel to the whole creation. A frw students of Cartlmgc College have heard this divine cumnmml and, consequently. have. decided to devntc themselves to tllr work of the Lord in foreign lands. In order that we might more clearly understand nur life work. and also that we, might have a broader vision. we. have been nmeting during tllt' past year. However, not only have. tlmsc who intend to enter the ranks of foreign missionaries gathered tu- gether, but also a number of those interested in the Ministry and Social Service. In this we can really aim the broad meaning of Christ's command. During the year we have attempted to obtain .1 glimpse of conditiuns in the. various natiuns through the medium of :1 Series of hunks untitled. Christian Vnimm around the. qurld.n which books were written by Christian workers in the various lands. Vie also had a dclw gate: at this Tenth Quadriccntcnniul Convention at Detroit, tlm greatest of all student conventions. This. in brief. is the 0le cctive and work of the Student Volunteer Band, as well as :1 few facts concerning that which we have. done. little though it may be. I u CLUBS Our Hundred Dramatic Club OFFICERS Pravirleuf , ,,.......P.-u'1. HUMEIS I'icr-Prrisidmi! .. ..........M.-uw IIELFRICII err'mry .................... .. ........................ MARVEL l-h'mumn'r Treasurer .................. .. ............................. .....thmN GARLIC Buthxx Mrmagm-..... .......................... ..Iuw1x Jouxstm Advertising Mmmgy-r ............................ Dmm'rnv Sunni Faculty :fdvixm'................. ......,.......leF. M. E. CHAPIN Cmu-h .......... . ................................... Miss MANY MILLEu The curtain went up on the Dramatic Club activities this year. and found :111 Ulllargcd club and :1 longer program. The Dramatic Club 11:15 many: aims. It not only fosters intorust in the best dramas. but gives practical rxpcricnco 0n the stngv. and work on various cmumittecs. It develops scif-ruwpunsihility. initia- tive, and CU-npcrativr ability. Try-outs warp held in Drnhart Recreation Room. Xuvcml'lt'r fifth, in which forty or more: students contested. By a unanimous votc of tho judges. Mrs. M. E. L'lmpill. iI'artli-dge; Rev. Charles Alton Pit'l. Cartlulgr: and Miss Harriet Hall. St. Louis. MIL. eight talented actors were llHIlPl't'd into the 506m? of thv year's activities. They are D. Levitt, 1.. Lindsay, N. McConnell. H. Hymn: E. lhrig. R. Siffcl'd. I. Johnson. and H. Nicholas. An elaborate initiation banquc't took place Norvmhcr fifteenth at the. Masonic Ttmple, at which the new members were formally admitted. February first brought to thu H'oudbinr Tllc:1trt'- Icclmlmd, presented by tlu Cul'thugt- players. This three act drama lay Owen Davis was produced by special arrangement with Lungrmn'm Gwen and Co.. of New York. and ably coached by Miss Mary Miller. The. leading roles played by Miss Mary Hvlfricll and Mr. Robert Ricnuw. displayed unuxccllad ability. HuHiCt- it to my h-chound luls replenislwd the trrasuryl fTht' Dramatic Club paid mvr its entire surplus to HIV cullcgl- drin' in St'ptcmbery ?QEQWJQ Q RAME LER Rienow tiuhh: Rum l Kairwhul: llcll'ric'h Evrl'ilznrt Ayrcs Ncunlium CdliH ll,UI:ln1.'ln V. ?:VIHC Srlmuh HrrL'r: Krohns T.. Ullmun Vfulker Mull; lhrig IE. Synu- Sigurd Lcwi-tt I. Johnson MclVJnne-H Nicholas Lindscy Um Hmuh'rd Our Our Hundred Two e 4i- Theta Chi Delta NATIONAL Huxnmuv CHEMICAL FRATERNITY OFFM'ERH EVA SCIIAEFHR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prmidma! JASPER Bmuutx-lua . ............ :'rr-Pwsidwt FAXXY SYME .................................. .. .............. Js'rrrrfm'y IRVING PFNTENNBY .................. .. ....................... TIWLs'm-w- Alpha Eta Chapter of Thvtn Chi Delta was.- organized in Mart-IL 1926. having us its nucleus tIIC former Tetrahedron Club. Th:- aim of the fraternity is to foster interest in L'lu'mistry among its mcmhvrs and in the entire college. The monthly mVFtings consist of papers and short talks tm same field of chemistry. together with items of current interest in thus field of industrial chemistry. In its first year of existence. the fraternity spammed the chem- istry shmv to which science students of neighboring institutions wurc invited and which was greatly enjnj'ed by the student body. In that same year the organization was fortunate in securing the- services of Dr. B. 5. Hopkins 0f the University of Illinois to deliver :1 series 0f lectures. Dr. Hopkins is WON known in chemical circles Livery- where as the discoverer 01' Element No. 61. At the present time 311'. E. L. Hillh :1 member of the. local chapter, is an instl'uetnr at the University ul- Iowa. when: he is doing graduate work toward his dnctor's degree. In the January issue of the Journal 0f the American Chemical Society there. appeared an article on the research work which Mr. Hill curried an in our labnratories while he was zm instructor here. last year. A 131'in number uf the graduate members are engaged in industrial chemistry and related fields. Membership in tl'lt' fraternity is based upon scholarship in general :15 well as in chemistry. Each year the organization in- creases in size and therefore in usefulness and st'rvicc. Owing to unsettled conditions because. of the endowment cam- paign, n0 chemistry show was held this year but we hope to have. one next year. RAMB LER -frfrxax V Flemi nu .H'clumfcr Symc Berhcnkc Puntunncy Ilr. Hill McMillan kaamp tingsman Rcmllcman Om: Hlmdrrlf Thrc'c RAME LER $43, $ E E1 Circulo Castellano II OFFICERS I E MERLIN CAIJFF .................................... .. ............................... I'ms-Edmf !! JEWEL SI'ImUEDEn ................................ .........................f'ivr-Prrsidwm MIRIAM HM'suxm'n'r ....................... ,7 .................................. .Sm'm-rorar'y XVILLIAM Jmmmx .................................................... .. ........ Trpamu'm' 1 DOROTHY RALPH ........................ .. .................. .. ................ .. ...RvPo:'fnr I'll Cirrnlo Cashillnnn. one of thus two ful'rign langlmgv Chills cm thl- t-nmpus. was furmtd in Scptvmhrm 1927'. by thr: ndvancrd studcntn of tlll' Spanish dupnrt- mcnt 11ndt-I' tlJL- dil'rection of Miss Punnnck. 'l'ht- organization has for its purpm-u' t0 incrmmv interact in and knowlcdgv 0f Spanish lift: vmtomx :md litrrnturu. and to afford its mcmhcrh :11! opportunity of becoming more proficient in tho llst' 0f the Spanish language. To carry out its purpose. monthly nu'ctings :lrr hdd 1m thv Hrst Tucsdny nf every month. Blnnbcrhhip in El Circulo Cmtttllnno is hasrd upon scholastic standing. For this. thls first par of its t-xistt'ncv. u Htlldtrnts 0f the. scvund. third. and fourth yt'al' classes war? admitted to membership. Thv rrqniremvnt fm- mt'mhl-rship ful- E those who have completed one semester of first year Spanish is :1 gmdv no lower than I AE. '- El C'irculn Caatt-llano is one of the most alct'u't: organizations on the. mmpim. At its regular meetings. conducted entirely in Spanish. members 0f thu club tukl- I part in programs of a very diverse nature. Spanish songs arc. sung. the htlldt'nth' respond to roll 0:111 with .1 Spanish proverb. an irmlllsin- discussion uf some phase of Sfmnish life or literature is presented: and before saying adios. thu mcmhcrs of El Circulo always play some Spanihh games. In addition to these regular mvctings which arr. of great value nnd interest to the Spanish studvnts, El Circulo has sponriorcd scvvl'ul special ezt'tivitit-h. Among these, one 0f the. most important wma- the. Spanish Night program prth-ntt'd in December. An :ldmi33iun fee was charged and from thc proceeds. u plcdgc 01' twunty-fivu tiollnrs was paid to tho college dl'iyc. This yl-ur's Spaninh Night pru- gl'am wan: cspucinlly fine. Cums Mut-ho. :1 dt'lightful camcdy of words rvnkvd shouts of laughtcr from the nudiuncu. and in E'Iln Nochz: Buuna L-n Espnna. Spanish Christmas, customs wart- rlcrcrly portrayed. At tht- March Blueting at' El Circulo. thc fnlluwing 110w mmnhcrs WL-rv initiated: Senoritus Barton. Jackson. McConnell, McCormuck. ROLL Shark, KVurr: 501mm llam- rick, and senor Klvycnstcubcr from thc first year class; senor Grignhy i'mm the 511'- ond year class; and Htmlrita Stricklcr from the fourth your class. El Circuln Castellamo is not only mm of the: Iurgcst and most m-tjvv organiza- tions 011 this campus, but it aim: has. a most. promising; future in prospect. From a short rvyicw of its activities during thc first year of its cxistmmt'. its mvmht-rs are justified in Inoking fur grcaltvr :md grt-uh-r thing; fmm tht' club in ytturs tu wmr. Om: Hmldr'rd Fum- RAMg LER . D I. . i'iia-r juhsun Schroeder Cum? Ilausknuchl lhrig,r i'ondrun Thcm'u l'cmmck Hclfrich ; IEMillin Kmlms Ayres Ralph F. Hymn: Ruudut Ferris Urlnlzm Miller Until; links Lyman Hcrnsttin Seillcr: H'alker H'ehl: AltlL-r l'uxh'lmrn Hodcnsclmtz Ynklc Levitt H'ickry Ilvrsch Svlmul: M. HuuziL-cr R I'lunzikm IE. Symu Cumnnn Our Hnndrrd Five RAMELER Uttmml Flohr Km-nig Emil r 'l'Iu-m-II - - Brnucr fit'lsslcr SL-hacfur h mlu: Kumz Iqum-r Nlclscn Walesga-Verein OFFICERS Presidvuf ............BERT1-I.a FLUI-m Soorvtary LUCILE OTTMAN Treasurrr .............................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EVA SCIEAEFER : hValesgn-Verein Was organized in the: spring of 1927, with seven charter mem- hers. The plirpose 0f the club is to foster :I. greater and more intelligvnt intcri'st in the German language and its literature. Membership depends primarily on scho- larship. thus making the organization honorary- During the past year Walesga has maintained a high standarti in its varying programs. both entertaining and educa- tional. Entertainment was provided through the singing of German songs, and the playing of typical German games. Very interesting and instructive talks were given by the members on German literature. and representative stories told. Our mascot, Charlotte Ethel, is the youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Vl'icke-v. W's are pleased to welcome httr into our midst, and hope she. will enjoy our company. We are very pleased that our W'alcxga-Verein has been honored by admittance into the HInterscholastic Federation of German Clubs which was founded in 1927 under the auspices of the llodern Language Association of America. This makes our club the third national honorary organization on the campus. Wt: look to :1 greater future for W'alcsga! One Hmrdrnf Six ATHLETICS Carthage College Athletic Hall of Fame In 1921- thr BUUHtt'I' Club :Jf Carthage Colln-gv nrgunizvd tln: AthIL-tic Hall of 1 :mu'. Imnuring thaw. :lthlrtcs who IIJH'l: fuIHIIL-d tlu- following ruquirL-mvnts: :1. H:n't'11 bcmmtm's work in Cnrtlmgr Collvgr with nnquestionnhlr prospects for graduation. 1:. Captain of om: trnm Inf :1 mujm' spurt III' v. Four lt-ttcrs in :my nm- 111:1jur sport. or :1. Brnluin a thti' rm-unl in smm- track or iiL-Iti l'X'lfIlt. MEMBERS Class of 1924 FOOTBALL Jared Lynns XYMIc-v Hartcr Frank Clu'may TRACK Frank t'lwney Class of Iq25 FUOTBALL Hurbvrt Vngno1' BASKETBALL I'Icrburt Vngm-r Maynard Stun Dnnnld Sutton TR RC K Albert Schnukc Loyd McCormick Class of 1926 TRACK Vyn-rnc Paintcr Martin Schovmnkor Class of 1927 FUU'I'BXLL Jot l'I-al'lnrilt'y Chester Ellis 'chl'm-r Zugsohwcrdt Fred I'lwnld BASKETBALL Harry Carlson Phil Morrison Chmtcr Ellin 14:qu Knorpt'l TRACK Cllrstt-r Ellis Phil Morrison Class of 1998 FUUTB ALI. Lynn Cl'um Paul Romais Unr Hundred Saw; RAMBLER COACH OMHR linr thv Hun'llth t'tmsvcutiw j'ml' Imwih' Onu-r Ims lwvn tlw mrntnr 0f tlu- Curtlmgv femtlmll squad. IIr vntrl'vd tlu- Hvzlmm with :1 grim dctvrmination t0 IlirlCU Carthage ml tilt' hill of thv Littlv Nim-tvml. IInwrn'r. tlu'rt- st'cmvd tn hr :1 jinx hanging- m'cr the Crimson xqund. They won two gnml-s hy vompnrntivvly lnl'gv smrvs: nllnwwl Mammh and Illinois to tie tht'm in the last few minuh'n of play; and lllht thl'trr. two of thtm hy 0111.1: mk' tunchdnwn. an'rtllvh-m Cur- tllugv guintfd tilv l't'lllltntiun nt' lat'ing .'l scrappy twlm and :JI' m-rcr giving llll until tliv lnxt whistlv hlvu'. Avvm-rling tn i'uuvh Unlvris prvdirtinns pmspm-ts lonl; rxm-rding- 13- bright for 1928. I'Jnu-r Conch has mm H warm plau- fur himself in tin: hmrts of thc fnuthnll tam and tho plajrvrh' who say that Uim'r wnuhl gin.- hin right arm for any of tht'm. thsl'l' banking on Cauch to pull Cnrthagv out of this: yt'ar's had luck. COACH XVAGNER Back in 1925 title of the most scrappy and most popular athletes; Carthage over pm- duced graduutt'd from this institution. This ll modest young man was no other than our ' awn Herbert Xi'ngm'l'. After lmring Car- thage Hub touk up graduate work at the University of Illinois on the scholarship ht- reccived from his Alma Mater. Ht: had hucn a star player in football and bnaktftbzlll. haw ing won four letters in both hports. Last fall Hubn rcturncd tn Carthage :U-i the first Carthage letter mm: to 1313 honored with n poHition m1 thv coaching Muff of his own collegu. He is quiet and unasAsuming. Quiutly :md patit'ntly llt' took up his job as aahistallt to Coach 0n1l'1'. His duty was to coach tllt' line. thilc performing this tilbii ho mu-oumgL-d thc playvrm and tillud thrm with the old i'. C. fight which had chumctrrr '1, izcd him when hr won- a t'rfmsnn suit. All ' thL' plnyt'l's admirrd Hllull and wcm- will- ing to gin: tlu-ir :1 for him. it's arc vxprrt-t- . jug big things from Hull nL-xt yuar and H want that Carthage jinx buried. hm. --....--u----H-- Hingnur Um' Hundred Eight Ih-nl ml ROBERT BOU If 'ON-Managcr Robert Boulton. our speedy track man. was the cmcicnt manager of athletics this year. Bob did :1 gnod job as manager of the team and was :1 real Mother to tht- fellows as evidenced when he very skillfully washed and wiped the mud oi? their facts. Bub has the reputation for getting more work out of :1 gang of Freshman than an Irish 5033 out of :1 bunch of Chinese. We wish to take this method of expressing our thanks to Bob for hin- faithful work. for his a:lTnCHt Much of the success of our punters. properly be.- t-iutinn dt-nrur. Wagner ascrihcd tu Doc's efforts. DOC IJENTON --Flmch 0f Punting IL D. Dvnton wax arm of tluc Carthage tm-n wlln wt-ru dt-sirous of showing his in- turcht in the R111 and H'hitc tc-um. was coach of pul'lting and we wish to take this mmm of publicly expressing 0111' :Ipprv- Duo and success ful t'll- may lioulmu UM HJHIdITJ me' ll 'd' Tm Ont Huun'n CA PTAI X R011 HIS W Football v 7' .d. .I' I RAMBLER 1 -7 ; The Football Season Aftvl' thrt-v wvvks nt' terrific punishment on thv practiw iichl. l'urtlmgi- 0111-11111 the 1927 smsnn by dufvating Cuvar-Stocktnm 19-13. Trailing at the half 13-6. the local boys stagcd u mmvhzick in the a:vcoml lmlf 11nd won 19-13. Two wrcks later occurrcd that menmrahlc day at Quincy. Aftvr an exciting High School game bctwwn Macumh 11nd Quincy and won by this latter. Carthage and Illinois opened hostilities. Illinois was leading at the half 13-6. In the third quarter Carthage. showed the old C. C. seapirit and came through with twu touchtlmvm. Carthage 20. Illinois 13. The game was- thuught tn hr mi i011. hut Illinois slippcti over two long passes and thou bucked the MM for :1 touchdown. tiring: up the wow with 20-20 twine. The nvxt opponents of tin: Crimson lildh' wore the Methodists from Blunmingtnn. Tllt' Umeritcs succvedcd in being the. first ti-nm to cross their goal linc and gm-v tllL' chslc-rnn boys: the. light of tht'il' livrs only tu law to thv. tum of 12-6. Eun-ka pruvidrd spurt fur Carthage during the Homecoming gumv. The. final score 11:15. 27-0. with Eureka holding tho Hal'li. At Iowa XVcle-yan. Carthage again dt-fvndvrl its.- reputation 1111th nhly. by mak- ing two touchdowns neither of which counted. The youths from tho: neighboring State. however. slippl'd over :1 tauc'hdnwn lmving thv final verdict 6-11. Klicsluyan. Thu Thanksgiving Day gnmu was played :1t Macomh against our anciirnt rivals. li'cstvrn. Tho Iimimvn played tho gvtitlvmen of the opposition off their fisct during almost tht- mtirc game. In thr last few minutes of play with the some 12-6. Carthage. Mncomh worked :1 lmautiful run which nettrd them another touchdown. The final count was 12-12. lVi: are proud of our 13mm of lmt fall. Thvy fought like. tigcrs and gave their limit and wt: 115k nothing morc of any team. Kl'l- received :1 00111110 of tough breaks or the score would probably have heen different. PROS PECTS F0 R 15128 Only two regulars will he lost by graduation and although their loss will he kecnly felt. the team next fall will start the season with :1 well cn-ordinatcd hack- field. one strong end, and a quarter and half who should be at their bust. The schedule is :1 little bit the best that 111- hnn- ever faced and carries with it easy trips 11nd meets schools which are about our equals in every rcsprct. Culvcr-Stuckton will he met :1t Canton. Mo... on Sept. 29. This is our rrgulzir program :13 both achools wish :1 try-uut ln'furc playing; their league contests. 0n the next Saturday Wt' mcrt the- Sxi'vrlcs at Rock Island and one week later play the. big game of the lint half of our schedule whtm we meet tluI Illinois Hill- Toppurs :1t Jacksonville. Oct. 20th. we have thr first lmmr game and will t'rtli'hmtt' it lay meeting Parsons. 1V6. have not won from Parsons in sei'cn years and hope that this game will turn the trick. Ot't. 27th, we hate mmtht'r hnmc gamc and will t'clrhruttr our llomci-oming by meeting Mt. Morris, a new team on our schcdulu. Nov. 9th. we journey to Eureka to mtxtt Mac's: Red Devils and on the wctrk-cnd following we. play North Central of NHIDCI'YlllE. On Thanksgiving wc cntcrtain tho. Vl't'stcm Tmicllt-l's from Macumb and ulreadiv the: stage is ht'ihg set to give. thPm the. best and heartinst reception of the. year. WA 011 r Hi. 11 .irrd Tit'cl'rr A RAMBLER ,. PAUL RUMEIS-Sht'upl'aiu Scninr End Age 21 Weight 165 Pilul Rmm-is concludes :1 ln'illiunt record at Unrthagc lay raptuining tho 1mm twu yt-ars amtl playing four years: without injury. III: WM: :1 wonderful end, taught passes well. was: clnwn m1 punts with tho fnsl'rst. His ih'fcusivt' wurk Wilh' ml :1 par with the lu-xt rnds of Carthage t'ullegc. 11? Will Imu'c a Ilig vacancy to lill 110mmst- of this IH-rsnnul ulJiliLxr Inuth :15 .1 player and us a IL'th-r. LYNN CRL'M Svninr Right Guard Ago. 21 Weight 210 E'rum is the scrmld Sruinr who will 111' lost to the tram through gmthmtitm. Like Rurnvis. we Cannot how- to do Inurv than to got hi. equal. IIis strong suit was lt-ading ihu illturfcrmwo against the right owl and :1 large- pm't oi the gains made by Ihrig over that end were :lm- tn Crum. He is fairly fast. but once in his lift' was nut fast enough That was in thus. Iowa WcsIt-yau gzunu, when he mllj' math: thirty yards an n lateral pubs instead of a touchdown. EUGENE IHR IG Jnninr Iltllt'hut'k A120 21 Vc'eight 150 tthm' developed I'YFH 11mm? than llih showing us a hack in previous seasons indicate. He played tht' safety posi- tion must of the time. 1115 ability to bring hark punts in the lei'c nf tacklors mark him as one of the heat. chPn the vote for I'ilptnin for 1928 was taken. lhrig :mtl Guhle- man tied. It is likely that the captain will be appointed m'xt season game by game. We are t'xpet'ting grout work from Gene nt-xt your. ROBERT Al..DER Junior Left Guard Age. :23 XVe-ight 155 ttSwedu .Hdvr was much :mmv vuluzlhlu in 1927 than the. year before. He made a sure guard but when Jimmiv Hayes was crippled in the Illinois ganw. .Htlcr was switch- ed to center where he played with dash and aplomh. lie. is a mighty gnutl qun fur his wright and inches ill'ld is one of the sure lu-ts in next yeark line. To get an opponent wurstml just tell Swede that the fellow playing opposite was tun fine 10 cal l,imburgor chcusv. yak - h- Md.-- a.ghp Our Hundrrd Frnuh ur UNIJN H'AlJil'Zli Junior llig'hl liml Agr 2U iVi-ight Hi0 lh'i'm-v this wrilt--up Wl- prunlisvd Hot In say anything almut Willkcrm infnnlilo vountcnum'v. Al righl um! WVnik Inmle :me of thv iuvsl showings: N'or mztllv by :1 Ull'fhslgrl' player. lh- iN :Iggrmsivv nnd Im't-ts the plan's. Mr is im- pruVing in humliing tht' haIL and with llomvim :1 Hlll't' mtvhm' gone. Walker will hure tn shim: in that dvpurtuwnt aim. Imt us hopv to hear Gnht-hmln to VI'aIL-cr t'nmlaletvti often m'cr W L' .X 7. Mix! yrur. llOBlCR'l' GL'BHIJIAN Junior Quartvrhuc'l; Agn- 22 Weight 180 1923 will ht- Buh's fourth ycilr us guiding spirit in Hu- svivt'tion of plays of tht- 101ml. III' is .1 pluyvr nf mrt- :Ihility znnl 111-5.:va :1 great lleul of Credit for thr showing nf Carthage during the past 3't-z1r. Cnut'h UIm-r says that hr makes fl-wvr tzlt'tirnl errors in wlcvtinn 0f laluys them :my man who has pilutvtl a team for Carthage during the svn-n yl'm'x of his Punching. MILEHAM TIMBERLAK 1'? Senior Left I'lzllf .igr 22 Weight 11-5 Timherlake is zlnuthvr nf Omoris rnhhit Ilacksl Cunvh anys Timnlie could m-rtninly scrap for his size. 'l'imhcrlnke is the original hard Im'k 'ikid. With a lock jaw infertinn he lay in the hunpitul for days after the lawn chsleyun game and only put out in time to cut 'l'hanksgivingz dinner With the tVillll, H'I: wrn- gennim-ly glaul to haw- llim back with us. RALPH DURNEH Snphmnore I.I.'fi. Guard Ago 19 Vi'right 175 Bud Durm-I' hulth: the n'mrtl for hvight an the 1927 tL-znn. I-Iv will In- al rnhlulllv gliiu'rr after lu- puts :m :I little: mnrt- weight. 118 is u ymmgrr iJmIIu-r of Edgar Dorm'l' u farmer Iettl-I' 1mm. Um- nf Cnuuh Unlur's pastimes is in cmnpzlnr the tin; hruthvrs. Bml sup; if Ulll' 01' u Set of hruthl-rs must play IlIHil'J' t'uuch Umer, 1:1- sure. to 1111 the iirst Ulll' nlul thus usczlpp r-ulrlpurisnns. Vi'agm-I'. Bruno and Emil- I'lwalll take nutit-r. Durm-I' was a regular JIImrll nftvr Hayes wan iIIjUI't'tL and played his beat game in the Illinois Vii'csh-yun grime. STE PH EN .DOJ'CI I'll! Sophomore Ilaifllut'k Ag:- 20 Weight 155 Slave Wu nnr of Hip Itlttl-r nmn from thl- IHIZH Sl'HfiHl'l Who did Imt milkt- :I rl'gulur iu-I'th 0n thix 'vrnl'k mlnml. 111- was off Hu- stlmut part :1f the time Chli' t0 iujurieu hut slmwml up well wlwn hl' clitl play. Dozier iH :I lmwkctlmll man and n-voin-s hit. just duo In that field of vnrlwu'nr. XVTIJJAM JOHNSON Sulllrmnm-z- Right 'I'ncklc Age I9 inght 170 Bill Johnson. iiIu-miln and 1m.- nriisf. hm! had luck this yl-ar Wlwn ho rt'vvivml :1 IJJ'Uklrn log! in thl- ML'Kendrm- game and lhus uilnu't-d ymmp: Dirk Hemp 10 prujl-rl his tVis- cousin .h'nirzllljmls upon the QT; ut' the Curlhagu fans. Bill is u mhmhln- player and his vvrmtility nmkt-s him high- ly Iarim'd. llo- iH :lImtIu-I' of th- wgulnl's who will he mlrr of his .jnh unless a mighty growl Frvsimmn mum's upon thr stage. Bill imft worrying any though. WILLIAM MORGAN Junior Quurtm'hnok Age 2:3 'Neight 131'! Bill't was kept 0th 0f fnnthull for two yours hemuw of an injury to a nerve in his shoulder in his Freshman year. Hill mmo- hzwk strong this full. ptayingr at 5111: quarter and half. Hc is n quiet htlldivlls player and responds readily to 19 training and teaching of coaches. He will hr of great valut' tn the tram next year. BRUCE LYMAN Junior Left Null Age '31 Weight 155 Lyman is one of the modest men who nevur uhtrurics his: uhilitit-s 0n n t'uut'h. He must IN the Biblical Character thought 01' when they discuss the 1mm Whu hides his light undvr n bushel. IIe mad? :1 name 11nd 11 place fur himself in tin: h'vstorn game. He showed he Coutd hlm'k. catch. pass. and tm-klv. I-lt- has his general fundamentals down hl-ttvl' than any man 011 the team. It' we get the halfback WC vxpwct. Lyman will play left end. He can come nearer fillim.r Captain ancis' shuts than any man in Carthage College. QNVVA Om Hlmdrrd Fifteen Ow Huudrrrf Strum RUSS JOHNSON St'nim' Suhstitutr Age '22 tt'eighl' 14-5 Russ is unv uf tlw Seniors who hnttlcd nightly fm' fl rrguhlr jnh Ull tht' Vilrsuily hill rlirl nut quitv make the griltlt: Ito prac'tit'vtl filithfllliy :mtl worked Imwi but his weight was ilgninst him. He saw action in two gamma and :ahmv- ed up well both times. 0L1 YER DAGGER'P Senior Substitute Age 22 Weight 165 Daggrrt was in that Muss whn wrre willing to Stlttriftce thmnselves fur the gnarl of til? tram Dnggort is ill ? of thc gnnd football citizrns and W? are Sllrt' that II? will he the same kind of player when he is playing in the grime Hf lit'v. Hl' was :1 fast end. :1 gnod pass Catcher but did not have tho football hnvkgrmlml 0f sumi- of the other ends who limit him out. EUGENE WAGNER Freshman Fulliam-k Ago 18 Weight 16? It is i'ml'li to cum? in with two bruthers with brilliant records: ilhcml of you. hut it hm. het-n eusy fur 'thnc. Already 09110 him mad? :1 piuce of his mm in the hearts of tho Cniicgr people and thvrc is Im confusion at his prowess with that of Big or Little. XYng. IIQ has a guml knuwltkdgc of the gain? mid tlervlopmt into .1 Wunder- flll kit'kcr umh'r the tutrlnge 01' Dew JJPIItuIL Likv most of tilt' rt'gulnrs ht: hm; wan il steady jail and t'nr tlw next tllri'c Muir's the fullback position will he well tnkI-n wire at. JUIIN Vi'AGRR FrvHImmu Left Tswkle Agl- 23 Vi't-ight 170 Vi'l'ngcr is probably thl: most talked of aml must Iaril- limit player of the Freshman i'rnll nt Fan'tlizllze. Uliit'iuls anti ruut'hvs ronnnL-I1Lun his ilggrcssivc play and mark him as futurp :1ILstutc material. .tlwnys iigliting and talking. Encouraging the rrbl of NW teilln, Hr might hr called the UaIIII-v Hurtnott of the L'artlmgv tram. tt'itll t'rum :ll'ltl ittIIm-EH 1mm.- hv will haw tu hrur n Iargr sharu of tho rvslmnsihilitji' of stopping thu llm- plays; lflf our np- pnnmlts next year. 'IV A i .TER K A 1.1.5011 UCK Senior Sulmtituto Ag 31 HW'ight 1H5 Vi'atly is till' t'mlaudiuwnt of I'IL'I'EGI'YOFHIII'I'. Ill' also r011- rmcnls tlmt bmly 0f cullrgt' students whn am? not llllitl! :Ihlt: to win 51. rogulm' job hut are willing lu gin- them- Selves tn hEElHolli-i tat' hopeless humping for the good 111' Ilu- tonm. Onn-r mulls thnt vl .5 nt' playor oummn fodder. :Iml i'illallix gut tilt: AHIII-tic Ii'uum'il tn givl' thnn I'u'ngni- tin for this smart of svrvit'o. ii'ally and tho ntlnl-r unlas gzu'c tIu-ir m-rrlors fur tiu- gnmi of tho tom and Im student cuuhl gin- morr. CHI; VOTAXV Frmhman Left Half Ago 19 Weight 150 f'cl Yntaw i5. tllr fastest miln ml Cill'llmgr funtllall ticidi Willi :I Iiith- morv wright anti fnotimii knowledge i'l-l leulti devclup info il rl-zil lullflmvk. III- is a strung track 1mm and We are innkillg fur grout things frum Cel in that lino. J A M ES H .X Y 1'25 Freslmmn Center Ago. 20 in'ight liin Jimmie was another Mt. Carmel lirutiurrt and he lived up to his Eldnlm'c Imtil'cs. III: is quiet. unassuming, and puts :IH 110 line: into every play. No is a universal favoritt' untl Stands wvll with the students. coaches aml tlnr public. His red head is: in tin: middio of every Inix-up. mui if We had not lost his servicvs Wc- wmlitl pruhzlhiy haw mm :It lrilst two more games this Seaman. ItIClIARD lIll'J-iP Freshman Tackit' Ago 19 'Wt'ight lUT Dick was our of tllu Fl'l'hilllll'n whu Wilfi uncm'l-rL-tl when ilililll'il's to Johnson :nld I-Iuyt-s fm-tw'l the uncovering of more guml material. llv Inns :1 good knnwlrtigr of the game and if his logs stand up 1n;- will lead the fight fm' Crum's jtlll. Hr knows muro funthull tlh'lll tho :U'L'I'ngr Fruslmlun m! that with his aggrmsirc playing luls I'll:ltlt- his work outstanding. O m' H u iiil'rni' Scilrmcm LYMUN HASTENS Frvhlmmn Suhslilull' Ag: '30 Weight 185 Ilunlcus was mm of 1110 Frvshnlcn who did not quilo nmkc l'IIv varsity. 111- has the u'c'igz'hl and plenty of grit null with u Hith- mm'o funi'hull Imckgrnuml should tll-vuh-p into :I I'ml iiIH-mzm during: his I'L'Ilulil'li'nj! tlm'r yours; at Curtlmgc. JOHN BEIIRICXH Snplmnmre Sulmtitull- Age 19 Vc'cight 1H1 Brhrrlls Qzlmc nut I't'gulnl'ly' mid mntclwd Iliti weight mul 1ight against thr host of tIu-m. Ilun'm't-r, thcrv wow men with Imm- fnuthall background than Johnny and IIC was furt'ui tn 130 u lwnch-wnI'mt-I' must of thl- tiIm'. If I'm kt't-ps up the ultl fight Brllrmls will win :1 It'ltt'r .H't. LHUN :HVI'ZET Suphunmrc Substitutl- Age 18 Vn'eigllt 185 Sweet was a Suplull'llure who was very nnximls to win 51 letter in football this xmlsun. lh- I'mlght hard and studiml tho technique of the game hut was fnl'ccd ta 10f ln-ttl-r mun tuku his place. XVI LSUN N EW BA LV E R Frcshlmm Substitute Agre- 21 KVeight 170 Nl-Whuucr was another Frosh. with plenty of grit and detcl'mimltiun. 111- has three mare rears in wlait'h tn ill?- Velup and should he :1 worthy football man hrfnre 1w gmdw uutcs. $ Uile' Hundred Eighlcm CA PTAI N THE 10 W Basketball In K FI'GHNH IHRIU -L'uplnin Junior Guard h'th'nv wan; mplain nt' tlu- lh-d :Ind Whitc 'Imskvthnll I'H'c ll1is yt-m' nml we are proud of him and his town He leuyvd Ht guard nusl his Ivznlorship :Inti l'IlI'tlllrslgt'lill'llt gave nn utlth-ll iighting spirit in llw team. Ihrig Hhmvetl a mark- nl itan'M't'am-nt in hilhkl't xhunting and his guarding was :Ilmust fallitlvhs. S'l'HPll EN DU'LI ER Suphnluurl- Forward anior was thL- qlmrtt-rhm'k 0f tlu-. basketball Hun In nthvr words he was the menu wlm Seh-vtL-d the playsh His; shouting Imt-mnv lmlrh nmrn :lm'urute thSirll the clnw 0f the M-urmn, and he sc-zn'cely H'I'r missed a free throw. II:- wus continually striving: for thc 'lsvttcrmt-nt 01 the team and trained nlml t-ulmisfmltly. WILBL'R ALLEN Junior Forward Allen was the diminutive furward who fnllmved 1519:.- from XVuider lnstituie ln i'urtlulgv. He was probably thr. hvxt shot on the squad hut his size was his greatest handicap. Like Islv'v. .Ulm: was uct'llstuluud tn the drillhlr and lung pass; as found in the Indiana style of play. RI'UI'ZNE WAGNER Freshman i'uutel' Vfugrlu'l' wns mlr Freshman center. His Iau-k uf vx- pt'l'iellt't- was against him although :15 tht seamen prugressetl he showed his adaptability ant picking up the: hK'l'lllitllll? :md intuitiun ut' tlu- gmnu, Liane 1m. :1 guml rye and was high point mun ut' 11' your. Lilu- the rest of flu: hoys time is rxprt'tvd to show vontinul-d imprm'mneni noxt year. Our HHMJ'HII' Tumuh'rultv fm-sh. CEI. VITIKUN Frvshmun Forward i'l-I m'rupivd u I'vguinr position :It I'nrwurtl. Ilis spvvtl wax his grrutvst zlssol in penetrating: W :It-fl-nsv of the uppmlng twlln. i'l-l hull :I amid rye fur tlu- huslu't :lllil shuwml III: we on dvfc'nso. His tt'nnlwurli ilnllrul'ml grt'utly J A 11 ES HAYES Freshman Guard Hayw. mlr qllil't unausuming fnuthuti t't-ntor strllttvd llib stuff .-It guard. 119 was Imntlit'umwtl lit the first of the Smlslm 113' :III injured knvo. hut slnmred Vast imprm't-mt-nt after his km-v hmIL-ll. Jimmie is mnl hciulrd in the ht'lit ::f the game. :llill his h-mn play and guarding tuwnrd tht- inst uf tlu- svasun tlrl'w worth.- nf praise from all fans. UNI .IN tvglLiCRR Junior Guard MI't'ulkt' won hi$ f' alt guard and was 5m Imlt'h hettel' than last year our would hardly recognize him as the 5mm: man. 110 is fast on his fret and can put the ultl pop intn the rest of the tcmn 111' hi5 fighting spirit. His guarding Wm; r1050 amt vil-vt-I' and he certainly earned his Ivttcr. Vi'nlk wan. mlt thr Iattcr part of thrr scasnn with :1 Inmc font. GLENN 1.91.1le Junior Forward Glenn lIt-ltl down a forward laerth tllt' latter part of the HL'uSUll. 110 was :1 fair shot and Hhuwed ll'll Well on off fellse. H:- mls um-d tu the Indiana: type of play, whivh made it tlmlljly hard for him 10 jzct into the Illinois style. His tt-unnl'ul'k was much heltul' toward the Clust- 0f the Svalsun when hr prm'td a I'Pill uririrt to his team. UH :' Hmnh'rd Tuwuyrm-u gag '- 4Q RAmgLER H I'lN ll '1' t'UFPM .l N Suphulnm't' Forward Hunk Won hi9; lt-lh-I' holding: down :1 forward lmsitiml. t' haul perhaps Hm lll'Rl' tvolmiquc 0n tiu- flnm' lIul walR not as faint rm xmm- of th:- utIu-r Imlvs. lie Ims hall gnarl vxllt'ril-Iu'c ml ll-i :1 fair shul. 'lilnnli puls plenty uf liglll illln Hu- gmm- :md fullnws I'lw I-ull t'lusvly. JOHN WAGHH lllrl'hlllllilll Suhstitntv Wugvr was the football stm- WIIU t-ame nut tlua early part of tlw Hl-usun. III? Worked Imrd and put plenty of fight into it but hotter mun kept him on the lwnch must nf tlu' time. HARRY ll'K'Kl'lY Soplmnmrv Sillastitlitc Vl'ickoy. like Wager. was out :mly the early part of the Seusom nfter wliit'h intramural lmslwtlmll engaged all of his rlttt-ntion. He was a gnml shut lull: Wilh' a littlv light. 118 fmtgllt hard zmd deserves credit for his L'untrihution m the squad. 4433: RAMBLER The Basketball Season Shortly after Thanksgiving nur llcw buskttthull couch i'Huh XVugnvl'. imucd a call for varsity material. It was nnswvrrd by :1 mluud cntircly new to cnch utIu-r. hut with plenty of spirit. tVith Ihrig. tValkcr and Dozier .13 a nucleus and 011111- as ashistnnt coach. hVugner built up a team to which the ngrm do not give just credit. Tht': tcum had ncvtr playvd together before and :15 the hoasun progresscd a very dL'L'ided imprnvcnwnt was seen in thv players hath individually and :15 :1 tunm. Vit- are not oHcring excuses for thl- number of games lost last season. The team traim'd 11nd fought hard. but that something which makt-a' :1 winning tram sct'mrd to he. missing and the figures give our opponents; thc udvantugv. Howcrrr. wc x11'1' proud of tht' fighting spirit displayud even 111111311 defeat summd inm'ituhlc. It is still quite an honor to went :1 basketball C from our Alma Mater 11nd nvxt year thr figures will not farm our opponents :15 Hwy did this.- ymr. Cartllago opened the. Henson by winning from LaGrnngo and Quincy by wry dacisivc scores. At this point Christmas vacation found its way into our calendar and during that brief period of relaxation and fun our tuam sermcd to lose its stride. After vacation thc tmlm took the road and last five games by equally decisive scurvh' the other way. The next three games werc played on the home Hour and were lost by comlmrativcly small margins. 0n tht' mad again we lost two more games by very disheartening scores. Then came a series of battles on the home Hour which were heartbreaking. A spell seemed to be overshadowing the team because they lost four games by one and two points. The next game was :1 conference game with North Central, a newcomer on the Carthage schedule. and thc Rt'dll'lt'l'l took them into camp The official scores are as follows: I with a 27-36 verdict. It was our first conferencc victory in two years and our team I certainly looked great. But just when we were thinking our team on a par with any Little Nineteen team they took :1 trip to Macomb and in this last game of the season. tvcstcrn handed us the worst defeat of the year. I I Opp. Carthage Dec. liltImGl-ange at t':1rtl1s1gc...... ............ 1:5 I? Dec. IJhCnrtlmge at Quincy 7, T '27 Jan. Thvzlrthage alt Km 34 23 Jan. 11- -F:l1'th'dg9 at Culver 4-0 Jan. l4---C11rtl1uge at Augustanu.... 1-; Jan. 20 Carthage at Eureka '26 Jam. 21- Carthage at Illinoi . 28 Jun. 24ttVthcrn Teachers a :25 Jan. ZEtAngstana nt Carthugc....... 11' Feb. atl'lclicndrce at Carthage. 29 FrlJ. Jhtiulver-Stocktnn at Carthage... 26 Fch. lU--Ca1rt11e1f:r :1t Shurtlt'H' ............. 15 Feb. 11-t'ar-th:1ge alt Mt'lx'rmlrec 25 F611. Iilhfarlhagc at I.A1Ura1nge.. 25 -! F911. lThSlnIrtle'Ff ut t'z1rtl1z1ge..........i 3!! Feb. 25hlllim1is at Curtlmgv.......... 36 Mar. 3-hNtl. Central at Carthage 35 Mar. GnL'itrtImgc at ht'estcrn Teachers... 22 Our Hundred Tu'cJIJJ-Afour W Track WW , -- V,. .. ' ' ' 3?, ---... . v - . F, .- Q RAMB LER . Track Prospects I'Jrnspwts for tin: 1928 track tunm did not 300k rt-ry promising ht-fm'r tht' sca- sull actually got undn' way. 'Wr had lost Hrv lottl-l' ml-n. including: our captain, Llu-it'. who is uttl-nding Wi'rittrrn Turwlil'rs this Iw-ur. Hnwun'r. qu-n fowl: 0mm issut-tl :I call Fur men. :llmut twc-uty-firc n'upumll-d. Among this numhcrr wcrt six ltt- trr mrn from lunt yun' including; Bnultlm. Duggert. C'rum. Dozier. JIut'IIt-r and Nivnnhvr. XViliI thc-sr ml-n as :1 nucleus. Umrr rxptrrh tn lmiltl up :1 winning tram. At tllc prusunt Linn: IIdYHIICP rupnrts nppmr L-ncoumging in spitt' 0f thus 105$ of thr :llmvt- mvntitmcd lcttt-r men. Thorr arc: snmu FTEHIITDL'H cm the campus wlm nre expected to littak several of Hit: prumznt collage. retards printt'd ln-luw. Ve hope thest- expectations cumc true 1100:1113! thew lIIl'II urr striving hard to place: iIK-Irtlmhgur in the foreground of the Little Ninctuvn. Our htlluflltll: uf mucts imrludl-s: April 28 '1' 11lvrr-Stm-ktun at Carthugu. May 5 1111gnstana at Carthaga May 12 Shurtlei'f. Illinois and Carthage at Illinois Ucntatiruj. May IEJ--Augustuna. Mt. Morris. Monmouth, Western Teachers and Cartilage. :11; Monmouth. May 26 State. Meet at Monmouth. Thr: follmving records were set by former Carthage athletes: lOO-Yurd Dash ... :10 Harold Doughty 22D-Yr11'd Du :22q3L'3 ....... ..J. C'. Hvlms Jverm-d Dash ...... .. . :52-LV5 .......................................... Frank Chcnm Half Mil? ...... . ............... .. ................ 2:06 .................................................. Chester Ellis Um! Milt' ......................................... +336 .......................................... Stephen 5. Taylor Twu Milt ......................................... 10:21 ..................................................... Henry Lev lZO-Yard High Hurdles...... ........ :lS-fVS ,KVyvcrnc Painter 220-3'nrd Low Hurdlvs. .. :26-U5 Hitorno Painter Shot Put ........................... .. ............ +2 ft. 1 in ......................................... Phil Morrison. Dist-us ............ .. ...... .................. 123 ft ............................. Phil Morrison Hammer Throw.... ........................ I 13 ft. 7 in ................................... .....1'lydv Johnson iluvulin Throw ............................... 182 ft. 6 in. . ......................... Harold Lucie High Jump .................................... 5 ft. G-VE in.....J. A. Baird. XX-':.'vt:r11t' Painter. Steve Hanson. Loyd Muchrmack Broad Jump 21 ft. 6-1X2 inn , Merlin Tilttm Whylc Vault ......................... . 11 ft. kHz in ................................. Stephen Dozier Indicates rvt'rml made in 15127. Urlr Hmrdr-ni Tti'rmy-xcrnl -.- h '-4' - -m. .. Wm - +.t?h-.-... . m. m rm Tennis Eight candidates answered Coach Fursll'thtt's first call for varsity tenn'h; material. Among the numbnr were. two latter men from last year, Johnson and Tnmbcrt. With the added strength the season takes on a brighter zwpect and the chances :ll'l: favor- able for a successful year. Meets have been arranged with several Little Nineteen schools, Augustana. thstvrn and Eureka. The ftallowing is; the complete schedule: May ShCarthuga at Macumb. May :3 WAugustul-m ut Carthage. May ThMauomb at Carthagt. May 11-12hDistrict Meet at Knox. May l7hCuI-thugc :11; Augustana. 11:13; 19 Eureka at Carthage. May 2tharthagc at Iowa W'eslcyun. May 25-26h5tate Meet at Munmouth. Our Hmm'rm! Tumm'y-L'thi MISS MARY MILLER Direvtur of Girls' Athletics W Girls, Athletics '4 all! If Flohr . Kuntz Barton Sg'nlc McCoy limlcnschntz JUNIOR-SENIOR SQUAD ? Block C Club Lcola Goedecke Aim! Nikundlrr Mary Kunr Margaret Hr-ntst-II Norma Bmlcnschatz Gladys McCuno Leona Thesen Fanny Symc Helen Barton Anna Bonner Viola 'chihe Bertha Flnhr Hazel Kuntz Geraldine Inman Elizabeth Griffin xv Our Hr:u:h.4 I Flirty -v .....r1' -. Muny Wntlmr Manifold llrl'fu n :- H'chh llunziIu-r chwjll Rit'lz llm'm: I'luuzikcr SO PHOMORE SQUAD lincm-r 11mm - V'nru L'uslmrn . Uth llumhtlmlluh lick mmull llurlur Unwr F R F.SHMAN SQ CAD Um' HmrJn-f fMJ'Lr-wrc On:- Hrmdred Thirfy-ru'o McCune Thcscu Kumz Symc Wan- Hurton Wulkcr G. F. A. The Girw Field Association which was organized several years ago is vxpcctillg to award quite a number of block C's. This conclusion has been drawn from the fact that so many students have shown keen interest in getting their points in the following spurts: soccer. basketball. volley ball. hiking. tennis; baseball and track. TH E PAGEANT The Pageant to be presented during cummencement week will be somewhat difft'runt fmm those. which have been given the preceding years. A three act pantomime has been chosen from the Vestnff-Serm-a Russian Schonl of dancing. The title of the pantomime is The Enchanted Princess. Than: Me sixty-tivc persons in the cast and the Department of Physical Education uxpucts this to be quite a spectacular presentation. There will be 15 5010 part5. Work 11:15 started and the prosqntts are promising. The first act presents: the throne room; the: court is celebrating the: 17th llirtllv day of the Princess Xenia; Prince Charming arrives with gifts for his bcthmthcd. Act twu presents, T11:- Spinning Clmmber; Wfitch Spitcful enters into this net. Act three, uThe Island of Love ; and all ends happily after. H xxxm DECEMBER SIXTH FEBR L'ARY SEVENTEENTH Um' H11 lid Hr! TIrJ'rfy-fn M $0 SEPTEMBER I2 Ncw faces meet the old! I I-'l- -Wl'c meet the professors formally :md informally. Reception at great success. I5--wY. W. and Y. M. Grind goes over big. 16 Congratulatiuns, FreHhies. The first time in four years. Senior Banquvt at Sugar anl. l'T---Chi Delta Kappa Tea at the 1mm? of Mrs. Roswell O'Harra. 19 -Pi Phi Nu Rose Garden Tea at home of Miss Miriam Yilliams. 20 Johnny thinks wc should have a fowl in chapel. 21 13cta Kappa Tea at home of Mrs, V. K. Hill. 28 11$$ Kihlm entertains Freshmen girls. Dorm Initiation. :30 Idle Hour Club presents Football Sclwdultts in Convocation. -... .... - w..- -hh.. ...-...-.-..- . W J 1' '.J.d ' 'l l-l II'JI IQVWV a Chloe OCTOBER 1 Band in new uniforms creates enthusiastic spirit at CuIver-Stncktun game which we won 19-13. 4- ISvnoritn Pcnnock organizrs HI Circulzmo Castellunof' 5 Wc pose for the COllt'gC picture. 7 6. A. P. for the unfurtunatcs. Theta Tau Party. S H0use Warming. Freshmen cntertain. l2ii'l1riumvil'atc organizes to foster C. C. pep. Bruno. C'Ilristclln, and Guetz arc charter members. 13 First Student Recital. 15 Carthage students attend Illinois College Game at Quincy, en mama? XVI? tie 'cm. Trinmviraters arrive at Carthage at 2 A. M. I6 Pi Phi Nu Tea for new associate members at home Uf Millicent Ridge. IS-th Noses! Sophs sllnw superiority. 20 In an endeavor to find the. maker of tunat thich has been forbiddt'n Helen finds Miss Simmons preparing 9 dclock tcte-antetc in kitchen. 22wGamv with Illinois Vcslcyan. VIC come 0th on short end, 1376. Another Theta Tau Pin is added to Denharfs accomplished list. Congratu- lations, Bob! ZFSerenade Califf and Hastings. Believe us, those boys can sing. 25 '1'riumvir:lte Auxiliary organized. Dnt b.,Berth:1 and Almtdil :lre charter members. 28 Bon Fire! Wlmopee! Alpha Kappa Pi Party. 29 Humcc0ming game with Eureka. Vt: Win! Big parade led by band. Pi Phi Nu and Triumrimtc knack down primes for best Hunts. Hallowe'en Party. 30-Chi Delta Kappa and Pi Phi Nu breakfasts for Alumni. 3l-Girls serenade Theta Taus, stnp for a puff at the Sugar Bowl and return up the fire esoupc undauntud and unafraicl of the piercing vycs of the proctor! 0M0 Hmldrt'd T1: i'r13'-n'.r NOVEMBER 1- -Sp:1niah Chili Me; ting. -l- Wc lmw to Iowa KX'csleyan. Allmrdn has a House Party. 5 Dramutic Club Tryouts. Eight new mrmbcrs. 6--th:1 Slumber Party at Casburn's. 10 Second Studcnt Recital. l:'i---Dmm:ltic Cluil Initiation and Banquet. ITWFnt-ultj' Recital. 1El lh-tu Kappa Plldgcs cntutnin at Bridge Supper at Nt-llic lIt-ConnolFs. 20- Y. V. F. A. Alli'nlltge Tea. 23w-l.uthvr Lcaguu Poverty Bull. The Inseparubles', were separatvd by a mere prizc--Normu and Paul 010?; XVulhj capping them off. 25rFrcsllman-Sophomorc Brain Contest. Sophs take Cup for 1.0001141 year. EGmethall team makes last trip of season to Mucomh. Crum and Romain: cover themselvvs with Glory and Straw! 27 WYill y0u no, I will lower the window six inches. And crush--went the. handle. of Dr. HuHiv's umbrella. Onv Hulrdn'd' Thirryquwcu DECEMBER I J0urnalism Class has chance to prove its ability edits 'rwa Collegian 2 Japanese Bazaar, sponsored by Y. XV. C. A. Tltc Kitchen Band was a howl- ing; success. 3-'-Pi Phi Nu Pledge Banquet at Orth Hallie. 6 Una Nncllc dc Espana D.-1nc'es, plays and chorus. 7 A Capella Chair goes to Quincy. 8 '1'hird Student Rocital. Qm-Foothall banquet. 10 C. C. honors Dl'. Hill at a formal banquet in Dcnhart Hull. Pi Phi Nu Christmas Party. 11 Trinity Clmir presents twenty-tllird annual Carol Service. 15 Christmas Party in Gym. Santa Claus lcarcr, part of his puck hurt: fur the children. 16-Jan. 3 Christmas Vacation. 0111' Iflmdl't'd Thirty vigil! JANUARY 6----Serentcen mm receive. aWards for athletic participation. Alpha Kappa Pi Party. 7 13a$ketball game at Knox. WX'ondc-rful game! 10 111tra-3Iural Basketball Program announced. 12m-F0urth Student Recital. 13 '1'1181:3 Pi Banquet. JG Fir-u Chicf Scoficld proves hero of hour at Barracks Fire. 17 0. C. Band gives rxcvllent concert at Woodbine to packed house. 20 Baskcthal1 game :It Eureka. Theta Tau Party. 21 N0rth Hull Y5. Theta Tau in B. B, tilt. North Hall wins by three. points. Hi Rullcrs bow to Theta Pfs in close game. 2-1- Mncomb at Carthage. 25- 0111' noble English professor wins $100 prize in Vcndcx National Slogan Con- test. Congratulations. 23----Thvtz1 Pi play faculty in :1 close game. Pfs have first and only defeat by a mere basket. North Hall walloped Alpha Kups 17-1. Norma and Gcncva cllcvr loud and long. Hi Rollers suprcss Theta Tau,s in 18-9 victory. Augustuna rs. Carthage. R gXN A .z A Ow Hundred Furry Our Hundred Forry-Ont' 4c;s:'-V . FEBRUARY ltthlcc'l'mundn at the. VIthodbine. 2tThctu Tau Party. New semester begins. students. 47Exciting game with Culver-Stncktnn. 28-26. StDRIVE GOES OVER TOP! 977511ggcstions offered that janitor install double seats in Sociology Clnsschets with approval of Norma and VVaH-v. '10-A1pha Kappa Pi Party. 11-Miss Henderson entertains Betas at Kid Party. Luther League Party. l-l-HHearts are Trumps! and thus we went on tllt: Road to Romanch 17th,:mhingtnn Ball! Derks was the lucky guy! 1-8 Basketball vs. Shurtleff here. Oh--that gllnrwent of? at the. wrong time. They Will 31-30. Bt'tu Banquet. All-C-ollege Party sponsored by Juniors in Rec. Room. met'ssnrs delighted to greet new and yet not so new It sure was hard to take. 23--Macomh Debate. 2-1-tChi Delta Kappa Initiation Banquet. 25tB. B. Illinoislrs. Carthage, hurt. Tough break 37-36 after an overtime period. 26-tancsga-Vcrcin chooses Charlotte Ethel tVickcy ma cluh mascot. Club goes national. 27-chute with Culver-Stnckton. Wt break even. ES-Billings-Polytcclmic Institute meets us in debate. We lusty. 29tLeup Year! Whoopcel Sumo girls had tho courage. More lznwer to thL'm. Our HIered-FortyJu-D MARCH 3--B. B. with North Central hcrc. Didlft victory look sweet? 4hTmck seems to be the main attraction now. Pi Phi Nu Initiation Banquet. 10 Gir1s' Basketball Tournament. Freshmen manage to nose out the Juninr-Scninr team after a fast game. The Sophomores go but and win from the upper- classmem too. 13 Spanish Club initiates eleven nvw members. The- mate was enjoyed! I by all. A. A. U. H'. tea for the Svniors 0f the High School and of the College. IShStmicut Recital. 16hC-labsica1 AHsnciation nmctrs here. V?ifiirlsh B. B. Tnunwv. The $0 humores win more mwer to ,em. . P Brawn triumphs m-cr brain in the Varsity-Faculty game. 2-1 Sc1phs entertain students at :I kid party. even to the furnishing of the lollypops. 26 Y. 'W. C. A. elections. ZThTheta Chi Delta initiates nine new memhcrs. 287Fire! Theta Tau house. But the quick work of our fin- departmmt saved tlli: day, no, the. house. 31- Dcnhart Hull Tug: Day. TIN: pleadings of our fair cn-eds wcrv not in vain. v W h axxv; I - APRIL lw-Mcmorial Services were held in Trinity Lutheran Church for Dean Lctta Simmons. 2 1'161193? dismisscd hi5 H. S. Methods class early today so Catharina could have time to pick up the pieces. 4-10 Easter vacation. 3 0. C. Choir leaves on its good will tour. 14-Mvaollcgc Party with Seniors as hosts and hostesses. 25 BiUlogj' Party. 23 1 rack Meet. Culver Stockton at Carthage. Um: Hundred Forty-four MAY 1 Amlual Stunt Fest. Sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. 4-All-Collrigu Party with tht' Freshmen entertaining. 5- -'l'r;lck Meet with Augustana here. lO--Studt'nt Recital. 11 I3ramatic Club play. 12 Mect with Illinois College at Jacksom'ille. Lambda Sigma Kappa Banquet. 18 Bcta Kappa Banquct. 19--Five corm-rrrd meet :11; Monmouth. Theta Pi Banquet. 25 Pi Phi Nu Banquet. 26-----Statt: Track Meet. Theta Tau Banquet. JUNE I Chi Delta Kappa Banquet. 2 Alpha Kappa Pi Banquet. 10 Baccalaureate Sermon. ll--Alnmni Day. 12 C01mnenn'ment. . .-.-: .- ;-.-L....- -.-. .3: mm - .,.,H E, f 3? rah U. -?? xg E 19g3x Our Hundrrd Flu n'y-sa'x R1l3.IVIBLEI ! finVV AUTOGRAPHS SMILES .- AH-T-..g.-....-.- '- .- -...a4..a-a-H.. RAMB LER Dr. llrft'llnm'm' U'ulling tlu- 1'uhj 31r. Boultun. Nu unswtl'. Dr. vavllmwvr- Mr. Huultlmf N0 answvr. Dr. Ht-fvlhmvcl'--'WWI:1t. hm: Mr. Boulton no friends prcscnt this morning? Dtngt'1 Arc ynu waiting for thc next mail ? IiCiL'IlmuNU, I'm at little 111011! particular than that. .1 ..... .4. J - - q, BURLINGTON i EARTHUR H.WRlGHT Frult Company at SON Imuai? Lm'gt'sr Ea'chrsiz'r Fruit H 02:50 . 1 G'x-J . i i Burlm tun, Iowa . . - g Quahty Plumbing 1 . I N Heating and NUCO Hardware L thc 147130103er 0 Spread For 1 l Bran? . 5w i - ' W l Carthage, Illinois I E. H. Sicgvl, Secretary ? 1,1 l 9! 9 A. J. H'agncr. Gen. Mgr. and Trans. 1 lune H3 : fong Um' Hmlrh'rd FUI'fJ'-cfgfl! ZIEGLER COAL 1 1s GOOD COAL Much Hotter and Cleaner mm Bell 8: Zoller Coal Co. Bell Building Chicago, IlIinuis l XVI: are Interested in Your Activities and Your Success. In the future we hope you will becmne interested in 0111' Brand of Food Products Kellogg-Birge Company KEOKUK, IOKVA Wholesale Grocers Since 1836 OH:- Humhmf Furry-Iliur RAMBLER +.-a- -.---- -- - - n-ng- I Congratulations Em : i I Rapid progress and unlimited goml fortune is 0111' sincere wish for your future success. and We trust that ELECTHICI'FY. an ever present silent sel- 'ant of civilization, will aid you in whatever you choose to do. Central Illinois Public Service Company iuw-u- II-II-II-l-nII-II-II- u- n-Iz- lI-II-IJ-l'-Il- lu- u- nn-u-n-u I I I I I I i i l I l l ! .- i Nabcr- Isn't this suit a perfect fit? Dut It's a convulsion? 21, . ........ I .uI .In- 1- ! G: You need glasses if your eyes tire wllilu looking at small abjects. Wt: I l are PXIJCHIS in the mmwurvments of refractive UPTUFS and the making of I ! correct glasses to suit all individual I'H'thi. rvgardlvss of age. You should I l consult us. I E S. J. K. HARTMAN, O. D., :-: 2-: Carthage, Illinois I ' .-..-..-..I..-..-..-:.-..-....I ....... .. . -.....-..1. II- .I'. Marg. D0n't you dun: kiss mt.- again. Johnny Ucpc11tingj A1l right. M:1rg. DotI't you dare. Kiss me u r: 'n. Um- Hlmdn-d Fifty x VI. -'---'L 4:: EFL'g. I 5m x. w AMBLER R iu-n- rI-II-u- Keokuk. IOWR Where you get the good pictures Lhra Hundred Fifl'y-uur II J- V ,.., 5H; V5.4? .iiu-nF-hn-n--- u-u-u-n-n-u-un-n-mu-u-n-u- 1- .- 1? I I I . Write a Check mm: ; '- i 0: It's safe and it's convenient. ! Cl: Disbursing your munvy by vhcck hm two hip; points in its; favor Safety : and Cunvenicnccl ! a: Safety. in that it precludes the possibility of Mrs? in the nmnunt you turn I over to the person untitli-d to it. 0: Convenience in that it eliminates mrrying large amounts of rmdy cash when buying or paying your hills. 1 a In addition ;1 check is always :1 record and a rm-vipt for vn-ry dollar you spend. I a Vv im'itc the students of C'nrtlmgv Collcgc to open an account with us. f i .9? ,5 C6 ;$ 1 Z ' Zi$ K I mama MM: X J42 lng aw , W 7 64 Years of Banking Service ' CARTH'AGE, ILLINOIS , . . I -. .3- Lifc and love are bnth games. ' - Death marks the 10.55 of one. '4 Marriage the loss of the other. I .' :95 us I - Everybody who draws Hies isn't an artist. -- K:1itschuk. g :g :- I Somewhere a Yoitt' is calling Somewhere the leaves are falling Somewhere maladies are rendered Somewcnr suspenders. x A ' 0m- !hmdr-rd J'Tfn'd'tilo J..-.......-.:.2..2..-..- FH-.n2n-.u-.,-............-..-..-n-....2n2.....:.-..-..2..2......K-..2..1. I I i O C C d ; The Great Missnonary 0mman , I How Hm Imiim'an Chard: in Amerim I I'm: am? Dow: Carry It Out i IIOB-IE BIISSIONS 2 .x HOME ENTERPRISE. By J. w. .uncuuzx ANDWURLD EVANGJ-ZIJ- 1 Ilurilw. D. D. A readable description of the Hmno Missiun Work nf tIID' I'nitl'tl Luthvrun Churvh :15 carried on hy tht- Sl'Vl'l'al 11ml HIS now merged in tlw Huartl of American Missilms. Suilahle fur stllilyhunk 01' Imndhonk use. Illustrated 13H pp. Cloth. T5 t't-nts. ZA'I'IUN. By J. III. Kunmnann. D. D. A study In the relationship lu-twce'n hume- and foreign mission work and an arresting: prvsuutntiun 0f .kmr'riczfs np- purtuuity :Ind Luthermsimn's pnssihili- Hot; for wnrd enmgelizutirm. Cloth. 213 pp. $1.50. FOREIGN MISSIONS UL'H C'HL'IH'IE ABROAD. Edited by FORCES IN FOREIGN MISSIONS. By George Drench. H. D. X rm't'aling. ml- UW'EW Drnt'h. 132D. A key t2 an un- derstanding of the whnlo foreign mis- sion enterprise in Its whale scape With spm'inl reference to the work 0f the tlmritutiw anti. at paints. thrilling ac- vuunt 0f the wurk Irving dum- in foreign mission fields hy tho vnriml. Lutheran United Lutlu-run Chllrrh ill this. sphere. lamlies and agt-m-it-s in America. Marni Illustrated. 180 pp. Cloth, $1.00: lmprr. mu! illustrations. Cloth. 277 pp. $1.25. 75 cents. M I SS IONARY NARRATIVES UTHER PEOPLE'S CHILDREN. By SIX YEARS IN HAMMUCK LAND. Margaret ii, Scelmt'h. These fifty? By R. J. Vi'hitv. DJI An entertaining -.n 2.. -rl sown stories are written in a form rc- t'kch'll of u former nIL naryIs obser- plctr With human intt-rcst appeal and vutions and t'Nl'It'l'iLfIle'h in mlr oldest are Imm-tl on true missionary incidents mix inn field in South Alllerit'a. told in relating tn rlaildren in :1 parts uf the un intimatx- and charming munmm Il- wurld. Illustrated, 227 pp. Cloth. $41.25 lustratctl. firth. 1'23 pp $1.20. INNER MISSIONS AND EVANGELISM THE INNER 511351052 By J. IX UhL SLIRIPTI'HAL EVANGELISM. By C. MusJL DD. This authoritative 11rc- JV lilulktar. D.D. The necessity and 1,05. m-ntation is the only comprehensive ' I frmtmvnt an'ailahlr on this phase uf mis- sionary e'Hhrt. Its historical develop. sillility of :1 cunstrllctivc pmgnun 0f evangelism in every congregation in rc- i Int'nt is: sketched und its modern fur . Veillrtl in this discussion of methods and and Yelried ministries arc desrrihed. II- principles of personal and group L'Vilil- luxtrutml. ll'lnfh. 253 pp. $1.50. gelism. Cloth. 1116 pp. $1.25. 1 . E THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICA'I'ION HOUSE I 132S-l23-L Spruce Strcch Philadelphia. Pa. I HIIII Puss Htrrel 21H Sixth Stl'vtil 1M. sumn-I- Sumo! Uhirnun Pittsburgh C'nlu1nhlu.S.U. ....-..2..-...-..2..2..d.HH.2..-..-J. 4 -..-n. 1. -wns. Um lemlrnl' Fifty-Hirrc i l -.,.-. . ag; ?NA ' A RAMBLER Q. I qp... -....-.1-..-.......-..-.II... I ........ .- -; I I . . . 1 Omeal Athletlc Equ1pment I ? Manufactured by I I A. J. REACH. XVRIGHT 5a DI'FSUN i I A. G. SPALDING I: Territorial Distributors I .. I F' , . . l . Gunther L ..ardware Company I I QUINCY. ILL. i . . I I - .. - - I ..... HI 7+ 1' -,-.- - I I Armould Service Station ' Red Hat Gas Tires lndeco Oils ACCESSORIES, CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS mm 31- J. K. Bride 6: Son, Proprietors CARTHAGE, II .LINUIS WI. and Ari at your SI'J'I'itTH ' Um' Hundred Fifm'lfum' 'x RAMBLER ?'awv d. ..... u- u n-' n- u d-n- u- u... .---I..- ..-..-. ! Photo Exchanged among the student body nuw, Ilecnme ! priceless as the years go by. I:IA R37MAN S STIIDIO . Carthage. Illinois qr-'-'- - F An Ilnnvh't t'illlfl'shillll is- good fur the. soul But grind fur the soul alnnt'. For an lmm'st trunfrssiun of not knowing the lussun Du'rt'ahrs tIH' grad:- tcn-fnld. l u! uy H I' PROPHECY Aftvr 29 ycnra. l-l- mtmthn, 37 days and 73 minutes of hard labur. I was finally cnnhlnd to rmlizc my boyhood ambition of starting around the IVorld. I went to the garage to see whether Ernie tho Hunky. had finishvd washing my 19-1-6 Ford air Iizzic. I had Vilju fill up my tank and tune up my motor. after which I startcd out to Burlington tn SCt' my old sclmolmatem K. Bruno Ncumann. Walter Kocpf and Florence Muzzy. K. Bruno was recounting tn IliH young grandchildren the guod nld days at Carthage wht-n he had starred in the 1925 intramural basketball games. Kuepf was teaching CirL-L-k at the Ullivursity of Iowa. hut was home on :1 vacation. IContinucd 0n Pugc ISGI. 0n: Hulldn'lf Fffl'y-Jit't' ng 0111' Hundred Fifml-n': ..- -1. +1....1..1-..-..-uh .....,m..-..-,...1.w.b..-+ -1. ORTH'S 1 Confectionery Attlehm'n. JIuss. 517 Main Ht' Cru'thngtx Illinois; A. N. Cheney 1'. Chundlul R11111'1'1-10nt11tix'1'11 6w LIGIIT LUNCUES High Gradv L'huculutus. P:11't1' fan- dif'H. 1V9 M11111! 0111' 01111 11'1' Creams 11t11i Ices 11nd I--:I 111' the COLDFS HT 11111111- JCWClry NOVCItieSI tain in 101111 N Manufacturvrs and Distributors of ' 9 -..-..-.. -..-.n. -u-.. -n- -u -.n-. .- m -n-:. fl. 1.... .-..-...-... -n..-.n -.. Badges Party Favors Medahi VFEFMS Laundry Agency. Dry Programs P1391393 l Cleaning and Dyeing Embossed Stationery L All Work Guarantet'rd I :3 PROPHECY 1C1111tinucd from Page: 1550. I was unable to see Florence because she had 9111:11de out to :1 dance at Ft. Madison. After discussing the. advantages of panics with Koepf. I was about to Start for Mt. Carmel when a message came stating that Stephen Dozier, Mayor of Mt. Carmel had declared 11 revolution against thc Government because the Mt. Carmel Indians had been insulted b1-'Ix Kaitschuk and his Chwago Gangstas P123111: terms could not be met becunst. Kuitschuk did :111 the talking. I 11111111 1.115in under- stand the situation since modest Steve never had a chance with the Garrulnus Kaitschuk. With Kaitschuk and Start good for 51'1'1'1'111 ymrs, I started west determined to see these old time buddies 1111 the. return leg of my trip. I 1-:1n out of gas 10 minutes later and was compelled t1; descend in thc heurt 11f tht' Arizona Desert. The Womun-hatcr and Hermit, Paul Romeis. 111d, bcdragglcd 11nd bearded. hid him- self in the sand until he saw that then: were no womcn in the plane. tContinued 011 Page 16D. r-t 1 . 1r : Q, x ca A RAMBLER fx ?A WE T- .Eu-..-.m-..-.u-u-u-u-m-m-u-r.-....-..-u.........u .. u-uu . . ..-.. -.1- ..-.. -..-!- 1 1 The Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary ' Ufrvl'h' tllt' Standard t'ollrhc. Iwuling tn dugrct: 0f JLD. -UH'O i I :m :XlI-P'Jlglikll f'nurst'. Imuling tn grmluntiuu. Spt-t-ial train- ' ing in the English lunguagv. Oratory. Music. etc. A Hpt't'inl l'hllrtll Ywn' thll'st- ill I'L'sl'dl'llcc fnr t'nlh'g'u and i Miminzu'y grailuntts. lvudillg to HIV rlvgl'm- nf ELTJI. .5 E An Iixtm-Hurul Du::u't1m:11t hr form's mndvuu: tn L'Ithll: . l . l nr:I:Iin:.'d Im-n tn t-rmtinuv systvmntic study. GATES I Iv'm- infm'mafirm, nddn'ss i I I L. FRAE RLIN GRUBER, D.D., LL.D., President i I 1600 S. Eleventh Avenue, Haywood, Ill. - 1 I .1: u- n-uf q... n- 4? i i H'ickcy M1'hcy say that I am the I DR R VV BILLELIJAN : best dancer in the: country. i L i DEX! 1 r 1 I Dot You probably are. in the: 1181 country? 'I' 1 I i Marine Trust Buildmg ' I .,.-. 1 l .I -- v- -4.. ! Apollos Vt UHan-u I Clifton J. U'I-Iarra T Rnswell B. U'Harra . Schlnctzerw-Wth-J I nrad ubuut : i all thv wondurfnl things connected! WHRI'FII. 01km? O.Hm with Chemistry. it mukvs 11w think. LA 1VY'FJBS CI1ristoIIo 3'Vt'undcrful thing. this E Practice in H the Courts. Chvmish'y. l Carthage, In. I .1. -..1. - max: -WTOM EFFICIENWK PROMPT AND COI7R'FlilOIng SERVICE P110116 1 13 Phone 113 i 1' I I I I l I I meoln m Fordson ': l. I I I I I I I I 9 ,i...-. ... ...qu-uI -..-n.-..-.....I....-.-.-. -..-u-K. -.u -...w '1 THE LUTHERAN; :I i THEOLOGICAL ; i : oi: .................................... 2-11.4- I S Y MUNDS ELECTR 1C. COMPANY $ 1 l i I I l l I I I l +-. . for all your 1' Gettysburg, Pennsylvama . I CI: The uldtst Lutheran 'Hmolu-gi- PEIJJ-GCTRICILL' APJPJIIE, cal Seminary in Amerim. I u M IT Located where students of tIu-ol- ogy h:H't' aroma- tn tlll' finest 'f-L' '''' 'f representative mngrcgutiuns :md : 1 1 I I churcus. : Id hhtLLY-VV l'hl II; a: The 10311! year 01mm.- St'ptmn-i l: Hcadquarttzrs fur Collt'gt'. Studvnts: her 20, 1925. : l I N I Rev. John Aberly D. ll, i l President ' i J- H- IHRIG : Gettysburg- Pa. l Hamllton, Illlnms l - - ..... I 4.-.. d - ; 1M- a UN 6 Hundred .f- r'fry-n'fgfrr RAMBLER 5H?! i n- In- n-u-u- .. .. p.- u. n- n- u-- -. .. -.- .u- .. -. ..- .p- n-u- n- II-II-lI-u-I n p. These Keokuk Merchants Will Pay Your Bridge Toll or Car Fare DU YUIUR TRADING WITH THEM cmrxf; '1'. R. J. AYERS 3c SONS J mm. lure; 5Il Main 125 '25 x3 BAUR-MULLARKY CO. Shun.- 612 Main CENTRAL DRY GOODS C0. 628 Main 1!.- w --: DUNCAN-SCHELI. FURNITURE COMPANY 3077317 KIain FAVIiRS-MCCAR'I'HY CU. Clothing 4-12 Main EVVERS-O'BRIEN CO. Ladics' Rttady-tn-Vfcur 52-1- Main :1 : 9c GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE 609-611 Main 95 LL: 9-: J. M. IIUISKAMP 61' SUN Slums 5H Main 95 9.: '35 C. H. RULIJNS ik CO. Books. Statiunvry :md UH'ivv Supplies 627-6139 Main .,; 9.: KING PLUMBING CO. lilt-t-tl'iml Supplit-s 3H! Main .. ..-..4 LINQUIST BROS. Cumplctc Hmmr Furnishers 518-352-1- XInin 95 9:: 95 THE LEW'IS STORE Departmvnt Store 602 Alain 95 2? .'-'.-f : MHGCHELSEN SISTERS I Ih'y Goods 7120 Main 95' 3'5 53 ROYAL C'LOAK C0. Ladivs, Iiendy-tuJVuar +08 hInin 5'5 5'5 5'6 I S CH E I. Ir D F. M P L E FURNITURE C0. 613-615 Main 9.: 9: a SULLIVAN 8: AUW'ERDA Dry Goods HO IInin w l! 2g EVEIL ii' CO. Clothing 71-26 Main 9'.- 23 :5 I VITJCIle 0N Eh CO. IthgrL Paints. Kudatks and Candy 11-22 Main .2 u: n: A. h .. VINGHR BROS. Dry Grinds. Cloaks. Suits and Millinury 619-621 Main I Are you Planning to Study for the Christian Ministljy? ! ' ' ehm ' m: ' ' F l I ' Northwestern Lutheran J2 . Theological Seminary at Minneapolis. M innesota 'F I offers you l' A thorough three years5 course in Theology under I! experiencmi instructors, in a l ' pleasant environment. Ask the opinion of the Carthage graduates who have attended Northwestern For catalog and application blank, address tin: President : Rev- Joseph Stump. D. D., LLDH L. H. D. 7 f i 1018 Nineteenth AVE.. N. E. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA MW Uur Hrmdl'rrf 51'va PROPHECY It'ontinued from Page 1:36j. TIIt'n Ill, mmo forward and IJIJIIJHI mr fill my tank from his mntt-un. During,r tIIc trntiru npvmtilm Ilt' continually murmurcd to himself: Tllcrr is no justicc. Although I was gruntly grim d at his mnditiun. nnd dewirml tn Ilt'lll Ilim1 I was IJTI'HM'II I'm' timc. I'Irm-v I lvl't and arrival in Hullywoud some sccnndrs later. Here- to my Nul'ljris-u' I Haw Ht'llufivhl. SIICPE'H'HOF 0f Yzllvntinll. starring in tIlt' IJIKI favorite, I'ulln-gu Night Lih-I' or Carthage after Dark. I Iwnrd that Berry! Smttisa latest production wm- n-ntitlml. uTho Etcrnal Triangle. and that Maynard thh was working in :1 HUIIymeI Laboratory on :1 formula that would rt'rqutionizc science. Ho. mlllcd it nun-inflammalalt: Benzene. At :1 visit to Hollywood Park, I met Bishnl: Nt'uhaucr. talking with mzs'ul'nl other hngtrti 0n tIu- pcmnibilititm 0f Centralia. III cupping: tIIv thtc High Schoel Baskrtlmll Championship m'cr Mt. Carmel. I was thankful that KJlItHL'IIlIIi was occupying Dlmicr'x attention 01' it might have nmunt tllc dismlution of Hit: Union. In the midst of tIu- discussion :1 10nd yelp was Ilmrd and I Saw a umn dash down tht- .strct't pursued by an army of aquirrclu. As Ilc turnl'd Ilis Iwad. in spite of IIIH tcrrifivd look, we rrmgnizcd Curl Tnmbert, who had hem: driven nuts some twenty Ivan: pruriuus while Editing the HANDLER. fCuntinumI on Page 16:3J. $ I pp.- III. Q. -------------------------------------- -+ I I I I I a i I Carlton 3 Cafe I G E b t, 7 I North Sidc Square I I ay g er 8 I I : 'I' r I 7 I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I QL-ALI 1 1 5 J-OHE I I An Up-to-datv Soda Fountain I East Side Square. VI'L'IL'mm- tn CulIcgc StmIt-nts I I 5 I f -.. HHFJI. i.- ........................... ...-n-n-n-ai. +l-nInInI-uanH-u-u-u-n-HIIIIII-ui-o i: IK-II-M I C leaning. P1 essing. Repair 111w I HTIu-m-k 0an thing I like about I Dying and Alteration my girl.n i I W ! WWI that? I A. R. GLEWE : , v ' . HYFIIP guy 5hr. goes with. I Th '1me I Un'r Camlu-Il Grocvry Stun- I -3...d.-......-..-..-..-..-.......-u-+ Iwn ---i- I :- QVVm I I 01w HHHJr'x-d Sirfy-uuc 'N. 2-; RAMBLER2;; $12? 2! ' The Standard of Comparison The M II :: Hamcmug Cgumty Jabummal Leading Ni'u'spaper 0f IImu'er lr'rmnfy n-r JOHN P. BECKMAN. Publisher DONALD T. FORSYTIIE. Managing Editor Your job printing When brought here receives the attention of skilled workmen using modern equipment. Telephone 43 I CARTI-IAGE. ILLINOIS ' -..--..-.1-n..h..-: ....................... .i. ' Prof. ;Yngneri v.'hy did you and Sweet turn in tllt' same answcrs in your I History tPst? 1 ' . Vutaw;-' Histury repeats itst:l'l'. I-u- - ' - 0. M. GEDDES . Shoe HOSpltal 28$: H'est Sid; Square 1; ., .. - ..... -. i +.-..-.......-..--,. CIEANIVG AND PIUGSSING E I Daily BrOS'H Ernst Side Squaw Phum. 109 Our Huudrrd .SIrn--r:n-o IV -. a rx a 1:31: I ? 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I l 4' null: .......- ..-.....11. TIN: Best of Fraud at Tm: IIU'PRI. DINIXI; R0031 Mrs. H. B. BIIJI'II. Prop. 5x9 Hotel Carthage I Phone 103 Carthage, Illinois Jp-n-uu -- II-u----v ; 1- I I I I I I I j I I I j 1 ,1, u 1-. u- n- ..- u-n- ..- II- ..- .zInIuIn-u-qp Kliens Royal Cloak General Dry Goods C Rondy-tU-II'L-ar :md Millinery I ompany . I 1 , .. . . ' r - I - I .Styf. II- IHmur hrfr'm'agmuw Ixeukuk, Iowa Tho. vamI: 0f Bt'ttywalvs th RtTPAIE S Fashions : - Thrift Store Smarhrr'sm H'iihout Ewh'avagmace I KEOKCK. IOVI'A 4.. 1.. ii. . ---i- Didn't you say that there was sumctlling abtmt me that you liked ?'I I'ch. but you spent it all. PI : 31': X: 511911 furl em if I were: in the arms of an angel. Johnnyg'Th-t, I thought I was gmtting- to be :1 regular devil with the ladies. sasas-x EMEI'Fred gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe. doesn't he? Catllerint- I'Yes. It's positively sickening when he cleans it. 011cc: upon .1 timr il. girl WCTlt ten days without cnting. and eighty-scren Scotch- men wanted to marry Ilt'I'. $17 ! I ' . New York Llfe Insurance Company Assets. $l,-L01,000,0MJ Total Insurance in Force. $6.285.000,000 E I am a life insm'ancv atlvism- l for many people Let me be yours. C. B. NE'WCUMEH. C. C.. '80 Special Arrent CARTIIAGZ II I INUIS n- :1. n- u r---;- nnnnnn Dr. G. K. Fleming; : Emrick and Helfrich Cn. DENTIST Dry Goods and Ladieef ' Ready to Hiram W Quality Comm- Carthage, Illinois C'AR'I'HAGE. ILLINOIS .,m- gmH-PW.Hw..q.m.-.....$ -m.-,.-:.-J.-.HM.-..-h.-h..-..d TAILOR Repairing and Pressing Ililx lib BALILICX . N JAAIXL IIOPJP P R1535 I thulusulv Candit'n of Quality 523V; Main St. ! CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS t lldse a 1+ dncy I dledgeS' j.-. m V I m m Our Hmrrh'rd Sil'uufum' 4- ...... . - ..I..I..I......,-..-n .................... -I- I I :WQODBINE THEAIRE WKW Carthage. III. C. A. Garard, Prop. N...- High Class photoplays ancI Roacl Attractions Building Fireproof. Comfortable Seats. I : I 7 . I : 'IVell I entllated. I I l 7 GOOD MUSIC POPULAR PRICES I :IHHHHHMHHMHMH w. I PROPHECY K'ontinucd from Page lGlj. Tllat cvming I resumed my journey westward and dvscendtd on an unknown island in HIL- South Sea. There to my utter amazement. I Raw 3 white mun being fanned I13: 10 dusky nmidvns. TIIC apparent Lord was no other than Gem- IYzlgner. But this island scvnwd tu luv :1 plau- of Hllrpriscs for in a few momrnts I :3th Gran: Johnson dancing tlu- Blank Bottom with Max Gcisslvr. I had raven enough. so I jnmpcd in my plane anrl continued tn China. whore the Ambassadors from Gmmully. Finland and Rin'r Forest. Hct'rcn. Niknndcr 21nd 1 10In'. rmpcctivcly. greeted nu- :lt Hong Kong. I wunt t0 :1 rvstum'ant and was waitch on by Hclrn Ottmnu. who told mp tImt Oak Park was utill tlu- Iurgcst village. in tlu- world. 511v also told mu that Stullr was suppuncd to bc washing dishes here. lmt Xm'um did all tllv work while VI'nItrr Hilt duwn :md wutcllcd. At the next table I haw an old man with :1 girl of about 15 years. I thought HIIP was his granddaughter. But tIu'n Bruce Lyman turned arunml :md intrmluccd l'nt' to his nrw girl friend. K'untinucd :m Pagv 16m. XX; RAMB LER x +.Ih..Iu-..-..-.,I..Iw-.bn-n ........ .IL ..-..- ..-..-.p E ! CARTHAGE IVherc Students come. to get a I STUDY LAMP. GRILL. I'I'RL- I V! BOOk Store ' 1316 mm: 011 14:1.1at'rnu'AI, I stmmlncs. ALSO Pour . ABLE VIC'S ORTHO- i I I PHONIC lmt'ouns I . i I 'I I I .l . Q Ca ,02 1 R. N. Smith PIODrletOI 4:27 Main .. -I. -.. -... -... -..u-u.-u--u-n -.. In u-n-n-1 I 1 i i 1 i i i 1 i i I 1 1 i i g g i .10 I ; Elizabeth Mayor, I r .11. I .- PROPHECY IC'ontinucd from Page 168. After L'alting, I loft for Russia. I arrived at Vladix'oxtok. where I saw the Rus- sian Ballt-t, Helen Manifold. Gretchen Hensch and Hazel Kuntz. starring. I thm left for France. anxious to complete my trip. There. Ooh, La, Ila: I met MIle. Alida Kaiser. Nuff said. I Went on to Spain, where I mtt Senor Gcnc Ihrig and Senorita Mary Miller. Senor Calif? and Senorita Hyndman waiting while Scnors Condron, Walker, and Mcnscndirk wcrc looking.r fur Senorita Wagons, who was go- ing to sponsor a contest. As I was walking down the street, preparing to leave. Spain, I noticed a sign, Robert Alderrilntcriur Decorating.u I crowed the Atlantic and arrived in New York. where I cxpcctrd t0 sec Lynn Crum, Coach of the Yale Checker Team. Lynn was trying to lump Bob Guhclman from keeping a date with Almcda when I appeared on the scene. I left them arguing and saw Oliver Delggcrt walking up Broadway. his mouth wide upcn. leaking at these tall buildings. getting his throat sunhurncd. IContinued 0n Pagc 17D. Our Huudl'rd SFJ't-v-Jl'x I I f I +iI-Jl-II-II-Il-II-ll-rI-lI-II-lI-ln-u-gu-ql ?l-lt-Il-t1-lI-II-IN-rh-hI-II-H-ll-II-ll-f : I I ' I 'hq cover for i 1 thlsl anraugl I i was create y . . I : I HHCIW Iar nFI from the answor 0f : I Illa DgVICD J. i tIIlT Hrht problem were you? I OLL Y O. ' : I 2857 N. Western Avenue IIAhout four aunts. I I Chicago, Illinois I I . i mi..k T 4h -..............-..-n-..-u-u-u-u-..Iu-uio .p-u u ui- I wonder why so many couples marry in June? IIIt's a wise custom. You wouldn't start them off facing :1 coal problem. would you? .5. .-..- ..- n- .1. I Eat at REILLYIS CAFE Burlingtmfs Leading Restaurant I Dinner 359 and Up 205 N. Main St. t: II A. M. to 2 P. M. Upon Day and Night .i..-......-..-.h..-..-..-.h..-.b.. -.. ; 'E' ..-..-..-..g, I i T B Exprrt Dry Cleaning and Prr'sxing I rOUt r08. Hats Cleaned and Blocked I . g, ....-..-.. ..:. T n-n- :In Carthage, Illinois T I HEARNE 1 I 21 North Sixth Street, ; A-B-C Confection Company 1 Candy, Cigars, Gloves, Novelties $61 KEOKUK, IOWA qr-un-u --- -u -u -n -u-u -.- -u. -.u .. : 1 - .................................... .. 1 DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON DF NTIST MISS O'BRIEKTS SHOP Exclusive Blilliuel'y W 405 11:11'1'1 Street Kcokuk. Iowa Our H I: I1 rind .5121 r-w'M : Acmss from the Grand Theatre I I .....m. -.. .. : .lg. . ! I RUI'I'IEIHhHAIHY I kiss you? I V. BohrunshINo answm-I. i anciR-J'I say. may I kiss you? I V. Belarcns No :msxrt-rW. : t f I Ramvis HHny. arc. you deaf? I I V, Blthrc-m No, are you dumb? I J; I : : I I I I I Do yml think 3'011 multl Icurn tn : cure for mu? I I . I HDII. yrs. IIm studying to he a I nursv. ni- IlAR'lI SL'IIAFFXER KI: MARX CLOTHING, STETSUN HATS JOHN CULKIN 8: SONS 4- I I I I I I I l I I I . I I Ciotlmlg. Hat and Shoe House I I I'I'IH: Culll'gl' 1511.135 Friuntl fur In'cr 50 Yl'nrs I I 'l'IIc Bvst in all lintfh' of MENH FURNISHINGS I + I. u -.- .m . al u-..-.-:.-u -uI Dean BmltumnI Wlmt is :1 vacuum. Mr. Nimmhrr ? NianabL-IIJII have it in my head Hi1: but I just can't think wlmt it is. i .-.-w ----- - q. I ..... - .p I I I I Symonds Electrlc ;- IIIAC Ix AXII BIAL 1x Ii 1 L 1111': y cm I E Company 7 I r I Practict- in :111 Court. I I 1901' All X 0111' I : I ' Money to Loan I i 11111.141L FR1L'ALNEEDS cammgc, 1111mm; I i-..-...-.......I..-I.-..I. 4g. ......... i. fu-H-IF---In--p- ---? ails ------------------------------------- -I!I i ' 1 I 1 The Royal Store F d R I , 7 .- e : I SHOES IIUSIER Y I re yer I I . 1 . I VT. S. IValtmL Prop. I I Licensed Blaster 1911111111619 I I ' . . I III MN IIl-IU-lIw-Mlmm' I I lenhing and Heating '1 I HImU Sturv m Cal'tImgt' i I .I. . : I : I.- -:I- i- Uur Hulldr'vd Sl'xt-v-ur'uo . ....:...HM?-m 2W7 ; A 153K FAA:- A..A..A..- . A mu. BRING HER HERE AFTER THE 8110Mr FANCY SODAS AND SI'NIJAES 4.....h.h..A..-..-..A..-......-1. mm ' LOCKETTAS SUGAR BOWL CAIATIiACAE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE FIT FOR YOU 11' A higlrgrade liheral arts Calk-go- Co-edumtiunal. 6 Courses recognized and required as preparatory to Law. Mvdit-inr. 'l'paching and Theology. CL Fulh m-croditod lay thr- North Central .-kssor.-i:ltion. the Association of .hm-rican l'nirersitics, the Stiltt' Drpnrtmcuts of Illinnis, Vn'iscunsin. Minnesota. 1mm. Indiana. ' t'tt'. E New Departments of Agriculture. Journalism and Public Speaking. I; College Band and a Capella Choir. $ Has trained noted physicians. lawyers, Iliinistvrs, missionaries. authors. teachers. II anJ' nmtlerate in all expensvs. 'I Christian in atmosphere. motive and purpose. ' E For information unf! free catalogue and pictorial hooklrt. address President N. J. Gould Wickcy. Ph.D. Cartilage College. Carthage. Ill. .1...-...-.-..-..-..-n-..-n- ..-..-..-...-..- .5. .3. 1' chdc-- I know Fm not good looking, but what's. my opinion against thous- ands of others? What are you going to do with this montlfs allowance? A'I donAt know whether to take you out gain or buy :1 roadster. The old time mother used t0 tuck hcr girls in bed at night. The modern mother has to tie hers in bed or they won't be there in the. morning. 01: r Hundred Savag- A RAMBLER AAW ll h Ah RAPE LE R ? .. ..-..h..hi.h..-.1ha.h..huh..h..huh...,-.-..-..9 I 5; 9 g Ilrv Ii'lr-ming Prvsqin . d D ' -' i 5 . o . . .. . . .. p; .111 ft mg l The Artlstllc Hut Blanking i i h 7- . J 19 North Fourth Htrt-rt i : I. 'I I ' l' ' I . - , R ! I ll t hh lllklnsnrh I 10!, Phone- 2032 Kmkuk. Iowa h g... - ..... ..-..-, MM. .-..-.H....i. Onm- upon :: time an almunt-mindcd prnftssur put a pan under thv gas jet huL-ausu hip: wifu Hrlid it was leaking. .5- To he! sure of htst rtrsults-hm'e.- your Kudak films Dcvclopt'd :md Printcd at 71-11:? Mnin St. ZI3IDIFJIIEIJXN,S ST'ITIJIO Kookuk. Iowa r-u-u -.. -.. -.. ....-. . - .. -.. ha ha - lI-It -.. d. ..-1. 1 -.. 'l' .-..-..-..-..p i 1 g i PROPHECY Ufotltinucd from Page IGEU. My trip was now nearly over. I left for Chicago since the. gangster war was over. I saw one ad in the Chicago Tribune tlmt brought back many old mcmuries-a tent show in Oak Park. I decided to go there instead of waiting for Lucille. I arrived and heard Walter Pttcrson announcing the attractions 0f the side show, W'ulter Christellm the human skeleton. Leona Thesan. the wild woman. Hartwell Kilmn tl'lt' world's biggest man. and Lucilk- Shirk. the giantess. DIJt Strivkler was belling chances to ring :1 cam. and Eva Schaefcr was,- serving hot dugs. Jim 1Weihv and Irving Puntenuey were clowns in the main show. Not until then had I rmlized tllt' advantages of a college cducatiun. All my Clnssmutcs had varm'd :1 high niche in their rexpactivc cullings. I hopped into my plants and went bm-k to my dear old Alma Mutvr. W.. Urlv Huan-d Sri-nIIy-um- rz-A Fm'Eh- gr III , RAMB LER g, Wc- finnuar w m I parts ON ALITf Mnuaual rBeam? a113, Diqni E11: ftheHeclor of the Spirit and Ideals o . Your School is obfainea. , lhrouqh Hm: ScNices off ' . 714e, $511511 Kvebs Q0. nu rod- .80 RA rt Amara .. ENGRAVms Our Hlmtfn'rf Svc-an-m'o 53V22:Hz?'aihglf'tiagsf'thilEEaiizij'qhbaiif'eih-Kzfria E . J3 A Glazed 8401110wa Annual Niust LE QS1 Comhine Fine Typography 1:2 anmn ExceMent printing 531 I I'EHE'VEEEEEiifEEifExfEEfwiiifg :awawftaa N THIS ANNUALL we believe. we have yrnduccd a school annual of flu: Besf cral-fsmanslaip, and one did; Atscrves your cemmcntlnfion. :Lmagamgpmmy m ERSONAL ATTENTION is given fa all defnils entering into this. am! all oflaer annuals we procluce. Wragcwnmn printing C90 Printers of High Glass School Annuals GALESBURG, KLLINOHS Waikf'iihs:fExfTimiifmaf'Eiifviiifwh: mamyumga:mmnagam :37: 3.93m gamgnmgawagamgamgam U H r H n Ilhfl'cd Sri'ru ly-H: ra- --;..4. -.-..-.-..L-.-..- 4..-... ..- 0:: r Hundred Srz-cut-rvfanr Today 80 here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away! Out of Eternityr This new day is burn: Into Eternity, At night will return. Behold it aforetime N0 eye ever did; So soon it for ever From all eyes is hid. Here hath been dawning Another blue day; . Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? lThomas Carlyle. h H
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