Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:
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GIMME 1 gm 3 GD W v ' x I - SYLVIA PLANN DPWRM WW 193 Editor KARL KLEYENSTEUBER QxX K H WW4? $ WM i'k. GBRJIIM$DN BAMBLEB 11L 9 3 GD PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF l93l OF BARWHAGEJB 11.90le113th CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS HDHEoJIDJIHBAGJIHIHDN TO COACH LEWIS OMER E DEDICATE THIS RAM- BLER IN APPRECIATION OF THE PRESTIGE AND IN- FLUENCE IN lNTER-COLLEGI- ATE ATHLETICS WHICH HIS STRAIGHT-FORWARDNESS IN THIS REALM HAS OBTAINED FOR OUR ALMA MATER. WEDIIRJIESWGDIRMD l UR WISH IS THAT THIS -.. BOOK MAY SERVE AS A FREQUENT AND ACCURATE SOURCE OF REFERENCE FOR THE PERIOD OF TIME WHICH IT COVERS IN THE STUDENT HISTORY OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE; EDNWENTS INTRODUCTORY - - I - 3 COLLEGE - - - - 9 - 2c, CLASSES - - - - 27 a 66 ATHLETICS - - - b7 - 90 ORGANIZATIONS - - 9I - mo FEATURES - - - - ll-Ll - I92 an.- ..d...-.-- .- . .mmw OLD MA IN L. .l k. H T kn E 1.. C S 1! , ??iw : ' .1 l I A 1?; I. I1 . .I H .' . t ' . ,1 ' -. '-' :1 ' g! . ,1 -. I 3 ,1 J . J :' 'II 3'. l ,, MI'SIC' IIAII. U Him: - Mn: 1 -.-.... e--.--:w-u .-.n-.x .. -. .7 ' 7-- .--.. . . .- .- ': E I'IEIIJ .Xk-EIN DIHI-IL, 1 .won, .1. 13.. .-x.1-I., D.D. PIHISIIJENT Druid Loy Trawler memmr of .Ur-nlrtf muf- JIrn'a! Sr'i'nm'c A. B... Gettyshurg College, 1903: A. M., Gettysburg Cnllege. 1900'; grmluutwl from Gettyshurg 'l'httulugiml S'rminury, IOUT; gruduatn- student Leipzig Univcrsity, 1908-09; D. II, Carthage. Cullvgt', 1020; meidcnt of Carthage t'ullegv, 1929 . Pugs 18 HILL, H'IIJJAM RI'HXS. .L H. .LNI Sc. 11 I Dwm of Hm CnHryr mu? Prnfnmor' of f'hmnixh-lr; ff 1 1 .L H., Ihwmhylx'unial Cullcge. 1579: .X. M.. Pennsylvania: anlcgc. 1882: graduated frum Gettyshurg Smninnry. 1881-; 50. D.. .Pt'tll'myh'zlnizl Cnllege. 15111:; Professor Natural and Physical Scimlcr. Carthage Collegc. lHH4--92: Prnfl-Ssur 0f Chemistry, Carthage Cullegv, IQIH- -; Dean of the Faculty. 1905- --. Hwy m LIVINGS'I'UN. ADAII V12. .L 11. Dean of Wmm-n A. 11., Lnku 1:01-1:51. U:1i1'cr.-,xily. 10111:; Rn-gistmr. Curtlv agr Fullcgc, llJlR-Bl; Dcan 11f H'unlul. l'nrthauc Follrgc. 1920- -. BOATMAN, ARCHIE OSCAR. A. B.. A. M. Dean at' Mon mul Instructor in Physics A. IL. Weidnur Institute lUIF: l. iL. Indiana Univer- sity. 1932: A. M 17I1i1'crs'1ly nl' Imlirma. 1' Tnivc '3- ntli K r-llllll'l'lL'r 19. lnstnn'tor in 3 Carthage Cujllcgc. 1918-211, 193::- Hrun uf Mun. Carlhasr Collczu I9- TOMLIN, BERNARD A., 11.5., 3-1.5. Instructor in Agriculture Ii. 3.. Unircrnily of Il'l'uois. 1923: M. 5.. Inwa Stat: Colic; . H.427: unuludlr. stuthnt 1mm Stat: College, summer 192?: Colorado Agricultural f'ntlugc. :ummcr 1929; Instruc- tur in Agriculture, Curlhauc L'Ollcge. 1925 . NEUMANN, ROBERT ARNOLD JOHN, .X. M., D.D. Professor of English, Bible and Religious Education. Graduate Gymnasium Somlershauscn. Germany, 1892; matriculntcrl U11ivcr .- Basal W92. Hallu 2115 189.1 and 1804. Gocltilmcn l395: Snninary liruklum. 1395: A. M.. Carthage f-DIICLIIJ, 1008; I3. I1. Midland Collugc. 19.3: . IJ., 1Viltunburg Collage, I'JZE: l'rufcsxznr of Elmlish. IIJIL' and Religious Bducatiun. Carthage ColIc-gu. 1029- -. ......-uh 9..-..- .-.----.n-u. - mg..- KIBHH, ALICE LUVIXA. .LB., A. 31., M.S., PILD. Professor of Biology ! A. IL. University of H'ushingmn, Win; A. M. UmVL-r- sily 0f H'ashinulon, 19H; munmrr M ion. KV- 'hl mun Sl'lr . Agrlcullurni t'ullcgr ul H'usu'rn H'. lunglrm l-.xpcr1'nu:nt . I7 :. Iilm. NHL: M. . Vurnrll University, 1920; MI. 11. tim'nun f I'Hirrr-iity, I92fu: Profuatnr uf lliolugy. Lnrtlmgc C'ollrm. -: 1920 -. i u I I ' I' LAMBEH'I', EMU. LOGAN, 13.8., 31.5., A41. Instructor in Biulngy and Curator of the Mmeum 1L 5., Carthuuy fDHK'KE, 1916; M. 5., Cznllmgc C01lugc-, 1918; A. 11., L'nu-vnily oi Miclngml. Instructor in lliulngy um! Cllralrn of lllliuum, Curllm- CUIIL-gl'. 1033- . GASSMAN, EMMHRT A., ,k. 13., A. M. Instructor in Chemistry ' A. IL. Carthage Collcnr. 1927: A. 31' University of Illin- ms, 1929; Instructor :n Chumislry. Carthage CoMegr. 192.71 28. 1929 . ! KLINGBHIL, HERBERT I.., PH, 13., LL. 3., A. M. Professor of Education Ph. 15., Marquette Univvrsity. 1923'. LL IL, Murqllrllc l'. 'l1hu.-rsily 1923: A. 1L Columhiu Universily. 192a; grml- uule student, University of Chicago. Junu, 1027-Augu5n1923'. Acting Profr-asor 0F Eduration. Carthauc College 1 123-29: Profnsor of Education, Carthage College. 1929 . Ptiyl' 3f CIIAPIN. MERLE l'IYI'lliH'FI'. PILTL. $.31. Pl'ut't'ss-un' of English ! . IL. H'tmnlvr UIIiH-ra'lly. 1008; A, 1L. l'nirx 13in nf Fixiuagv. IiJI-I: grnduurr L.Ethlrul. l'llin'TEily 0f Ch hm . sum- Imrr of WW: ' r' - nl' llithiszuu. summers HUS uml H130: l'ml'cssnr m' Ii uh, l'nrthagn- i'olIcm-. 10W . JONES. Jl'ANl'l'l, .L R. Instlflu'tor in lrlngz'lish A. IL. l'.ulh Call: L'. IUJn: nrmluatv Mudcllt. I'nircr- 3.in of 1mm. xnnnnrr 10-3: lnslructur in linulish. t'arlllugr Il'ollcmx 'IUJF- . ' FORSYTIIE, DONALD '11, .XJL. M.1'.J. Instructm' in Journalism 15., Tliil'l Cullugzt. 1924: 31. IX J Illinois Press A57 , 1929; Instructor in Journalism. Czlrllmgr Collcgu. TRAYS, LEUNA CATIILEEX. PH. 15., A. XI. Acting Professor of FTFIH'II and German Ph, 1L. Univursiry ol' Chicaxm 1026: A. M.. Unin-niu' of Minnesota, I929: Arlim: Profc-mur uf French and fit'f- man. Carllmgc Collage. 1929-50. WIIHTHU, IIHIHSHRT WILLIAM. .X. It. A. 3L Prufvssur 0f Class'u's .k. L. l.'nivcr:.-Iu- ul' Hirhigau. INUS; A. 'H of Miehimlu. IUUI: m'mllunu student. 'dlan'lL'l' u'nu'ly nl' Fhirupn. l9l1fr and 1031!: Prufrssnr Cnrllmuc i'llncgc. I'JIH , SPTELMAN, VII,LIJM CARL, .L B., .X. M. PI'UIIIJHSUI' of History and Social Hcivm'cs A. IL L'nivctsily of Cincinnati Johns Iluukins Univ- t' 19 ' Univursily. WIS: L'm Ity of Mn an. my -r5 WJH n ul 1929: Prufcssur cf Hutur-r :nu'l bomul hclunurm l'hrtlmgn' College. I916 1905: grarluzllv :Inch-m. 'K AL. Johns: llupkiua . 1 HENDERSON, MILDRED, B. S. Instructor in Hume Economics II. Sq Iowa State College. 191?: graduate studcp Comm- hia Unin-rsily 102t-23: lnslruuur in 11mm: laconumu'h. Curilmgr Calhgc, 1927 . VAN V'EIXZER. CHARLES .L, 13.5 ... PIL D. Pruflrssur of Mathematics 5-3.. Cornell University. 18?0: T'I1. IL. Hiltsdnlr Cul- 13. Icgm I833; fclllm', Jnlnm Hawkins Uniwr Ely. INFH-M: I'm- fL-ssur of Mathematics. L'nrtlmqe follcgu. IEIJIL. PI 1'5! U 1- -J HlXJ-IE. ELMEIL 13. MUS. INructur I'nlwvrraltm'y of Musicu Inhtructur in Piano and Pipc Organ Ii. N'luL. .-'Lu::usl.'ul.'1 ICollll-gv. 1933: Sulmln'r SJUIID' in Ifru'is umk'r Rimlur cehjhrntui pianist of Monu- Lnurlo. 192m l'lirrrlnr uf Music. Canlmm: Fallugr. 19.3.5 . HA N K E. M R S. ELM E R In Structur in Voice 1hctl: CnIh-gc. Snlcm. Van iimduatu in Xoicc. licthzm ' L. l,imlslmrg, KML. '19; in Piano. .li: studied witfl Usulr Sucugcr ml the T' urn Mu. illnly in Paris undcr ll. Ittlmumi I7 I L.nllr;;r: mtumrr . . ncry, tenor of the 5 Opera, IOEI': lnslructnr m Voice, Farthing: College. a UNDERWOOD. GENEVIEVE, 13.5. Instructor in Pipe Organ, Piano, Public School Music ' 'uluiltul from St. Cloud State Teaclicrs' College. 192?; 1!. 3w. Univcrsity 0f Mimic-iom. I929i Instructor in Pine - Organ. Piano. and Public Stlmnl MuEIc. Carthage College, fl 1929---. NORTON. JOHN Instructor in Violin Dilullonm in Violin from Chicago Musical College uancr Luun bamutini Scholarship study under Prof. Leopuld Aurr. Elm.- grcalcrl 0f mnstrr trackers: Instructor in ViolitL Carth- ag: College. 192F--. Page 3,! DUUD. JliANl'l'l'Tl-l I'L, H. Mrs. Instrlu'tnr in Juvenile Piunu Pulrlic Hrlmm Music at lililmis Stun: Xurmnl iVLTSII-Y. Iliplnnul Fl'ulu lilluh i'm vnlury, Hiram, Wzl 1mm in ' U. Hllhll ullmlc Piano, rtlngo i'oI'It-LL hllllliL'll Iiv ImIm-r.-. ' . I Charles Clark. I' ' . r : Imrn 5!: c Unlvcrrxil; sludiwl Iwn - Nrw ank: Ii. J.I.'. IL'Kr. 1024a 1'15 wiIh-Uriunr h . slrurtm' m t'nrlhngu Kul- HEFELBUWER. SAMI'EI. UHING. A M., 111mm, D.D., 1.1,.11 Pro fcssnr 01' Philosophy A, It, Prntnylvmlia Cnllcgc, 1301; grmlualu iirllysluurk Seminary, 3894: urarluzltv stutlrnl Lrimic :mtl 1:Illr. ISUS-On and 1901JI2; 11. I1. ' ' HEJTI Fullcma Wll'w', :L H , Har- vard. 1914; Ph. 11., Harvard. 1014': 1.1.. IL, Untlyshurg Cul- lcgc, 1925; Professor of Philosophy. Curlhzlpc L'ullcuc. 192'! . UMER. LFHVIS, AJS. Couch und Director of Athletics ;L IL. Univursity of Illinois, 1902: Atlllcliu ?Jirx'L'II-r. Norlhwcstrrn, 191547;: Coach and llircclnr 01' .Mhlutics. Carlhzlgt Culltgc, 1921---. XVAGNER, HERBERT I.;., 5L3 .L M. Instructor- in History and Assistant Athletic Coach A. B Cnrllmgc CnIh-gc, 1025: A. 11.. Fnh'craily uE Hlinois. I02ti; Inatrnrlnr in Hleor-x' :md Asa'islum Foauh. Carthage Collcgo. 192?- . COLBY, HELEN. A. B. Instrlu'lur in Physical Education fur 1Women IF Iuwu Sliltc Tunrzhvm' Cullvgc. F338: luulructm' 1n ljlurlfill IL-iucmum fur hm1cu. t'unlulgc Fullugn. WISH PHNNUUK, EMILY 117., 13.5., .L 11. Pl'oft'ssor of Spanish 1i. 5.. Carthage Co'lfrpzc. IUIJU; K. 31.. Carlingr CnIh-gu, 1015; graduuu- smdcm. Unirrr-aity UE tinulhrrn California. summcr WIT: Unirrrsily of L lungm summers. i002. 1914, 'JO'JI. WEE: luslruclnr in Lnlin anti Suani'h. Carllmgc L'ol- legs. 1920-23: ProI'u-m'nr of Spanish. N2?!- -. KRAUSS. 'WILLlr-KM C., B. 5 Bus 9535 Manager H. 5.. Carllnzr Collugc, 1916: gradual: 5tudcnt, Harvard School of Huxnu's Administration. 1910-17; iusincb: Mun- :Iucr of Ulrthagu Coucgm 1920--. GUELLEH, PEARL FM :LB., :L XL Registrar A. 15.. Carlhzmc College. 1920; A, 11., Carthngu Collugc. 192$: Sutrctary lo Prcside-Iu, 1920-21; ltuglstrar of Carthage Collrgm 1921-. .. , . .1... fu-H.-m..-......... ix. j; : ii.'!1 . . Johnson Ricllnu' Kunklc Su'u't GlfllHlllB SENIOR ELAJJ OFFICERS PJ'Psiderzt ll'JLIIMI Jouxsox I'r'ce-Pmsidem .. .............................. ROBERT RIEXOW Secretary ................... HOWARD KITNKLE Treasurer WINK SWEET In September, 1926. this distinguished Claim of ,30 entered Carthage College. lt organized with Vl'illiam Johnson as leader. Although we bowttd tn the classes of ,29 and '31 in the class scraps, we found that our power lay in our intellect. as was shown by our winning the Beckman Debuting Cup in both our Freshman and Sopho- more years. Intellectuality was not our only uhset. In our Sophomore year wc- not only fur- thered our prestige along these lines but also played a prominent part in all types of athletics. The Junior year found us taking positions of leadership in Pi Kappa Dtrlta. Dramatic Club, EI Circulo Castellano. Walcsga-Vcrcin. Student Library Council. Voss Literary Society! Y. W'. C. A., Y. M. C. A Collegian, and athletics. Our RAMBLER, entered in the National Scholastic Press Association contest, added an- other triumph for us. receiving :1 first class honor with a grade of excellence. In our last year of sojourn in Carthage College only 47 of 0111- nriginal number remained. This dccrcasc in numbcr did not diminish our activities- :13 was proved lay the leadership 0f the seniors in the organization of Beta Beta National Biology Fraternity and G. F. A. becoming lV. A. A. Much of our success as a class has been due to our presidents, W'illiam Johnson and Ralph Dorncr. Our low for our college has grown with every year; and as we leave this camlms we. pledge ourselves to an increasing loyalty to the interests of our own Alma Mater. f? l frg- - --F-F.-,..-- I Pugc 38 BI'K'K, MILDRED IJITIFLI'IE. 111. Mathematics: 1'. 1V. 1'. .L: Thrla K'I'Ii Delta 2. 3. I. ISI'HiNS'l'I'iIN, LUFIIJJ'I Chicago, Ill. Iiunmm'c Languages El iircum fnnlullamu 2I 3 4; Home i'lcunumics fluII 3. 4: 1. 11' L A. Cinlaim-I -I;1:n'm:h Hull 4', lanl Sur'mny f uLIncil' I. 31.4: mm Kappa. CASBIT-RN. DOIHTI'IIY Fcrris, 111. 11mm: Jit'mlumin's II Circmo instullann 2: Home Ecrmomlc'. Huh 3. 4: Pnsiih-III Elaitl 4:1. W. L. .1.I:111im:r 4'. I rchustrn 1: Ihla K.Il:p1. COFFM.-1N, HENRY Polo. 111. I'Jih'tnry 1'I CIrL'IIIO Cashilzmo 2. 3; Iaskullmll 2. 3. 4: 2:1IIII1I Kappa Pi. COHEE. ARTHUR Cumdrn. Ind. Muthmnatit's 11'cidnur Junior College '1: 1!:skcl1a1ll iIIid 1'. FoulImH 5, 4: llnsintImIl 3 .Th hm Pl. DUNS. DOIHH'HHA Burlington, 1:1. Classics COHmfIrm;R.x.u13I-:Lnl10.1rd;Y, 1.121. A,; C1 sical Association SLcyu -Truas Sopdomon. CI St 'Irc;15.t-.1'.A.2: Sucy.-Trca-z.11'. 41.31. 4'. lmer- Sorority iouncil; Chi Delta Kappa. BURNER, RALPH Burlington, L1. Chemistrv Football I. .3, 4: Busmess ManaLFr Illntmmi 3. 4: lrnck 32 4; Y. 31'. C. A. Cabinet 2. Dr:- matic Club 3. 4: Presulcnt Sophomore lIIIs-Ii Library Council 4-; I'H'hidcnt iluid 4; Chrmistry Laboratory minimum 4; StudI-nl Council 3. 4: Thctzl Chi Della; Alpha Kappa l'i. DOZIEH, S'fl'ZPlIIEIN Mt. Curmrl, 111. English CIJHI rum Ilnekmh'IH: FootbaH: Inmr-Frntcrnit-r I cum il: Hm! I 11 '14-. 3+-4-' Hh '-r--I hm 1.? -.. mh-Ehs'n 2 z...-.. m.-- m .-.-. -.-.-...-:-..-. -..'- '.-.-.5-12.... --.-...-..u.I.. -. Puyr 30 FIN K. IIAHUI .D R'Iutht-nmtics F11 Firrulu Czlslullnnn J. 4 Track 3-. 4. Flmtlwit'la. III- FIHEDMK N. U'I'TO Philosophy: Histury Vl'uidncr Jr. Fullrgr I: Assoriulv lfdilor I'HJ- .irgu'uu .2: RAMIHJLR Editor 3: l'ructur Xm-Ill Hull 4: Lambda Sigma linmm. Naslwillr. 'l'l-nn. CABLE, JOHN Philosophy 3'. M. C. A.; Prnidvm ibid .1; Editor Cullrm'rm Rm'liy Buy. Mont. 3. 4: Pi Kappa I'?ruh.1 L 2. 3, 4'. Prcu'drnl ibitl 3, -l; lJrnmulic Club 1, 2. .3. 4; Truck 3. 4: Hand 2, 3. 4; Varsity Iichutc I. .2, 1-: lnn-r-thlrrniiy Cmncil 3. 4; hndlm Alcph. HALFTNR, CAROLINE Cincinnntti, 0. Biology Graduate. Dantoncss lins'liml. Cintiinmli. Ohio. 1015; Collrgc Nurse '3. 23. 29 Yalcsyn Vt-rcin: llum livta Ih-tn. I'IALIIGAT. NIIJJJNI A. Chicago, 1 . Biology Central Preparatory Scluml: On Business Cul- IL':.'c; 152m 15cm Bcln. HELFRK'II, WILLIAM Carthage, III. Music UrrlIL-stru: HIIII'I; alu IilJlEI um: Theta Pi. IIESTSCH, GHHTRL'DE Ltillzig, 'nlrl I'Iunlc I'lconmnics V, A, AJ Y. Y. C. A.; vc'ah-r-gr: an-iu 3. 3. -l-: Prcsitlcui ihitl 3; Home Econmnicn Flnb 3, 4; Vhoir 3, 4. HENTSCH. MA R'l'l N Music lfnllcgs- Choir 3, 4; Walmm Yuruin 3. 4; Cross fnunlry 3, -I; Track 4. Leipzig. Ger. 1 Y. M. F. A, 3'. III'I.I.,IJ01US MzItIII-IIIIItiI-s JEIIrnsiIII-s, Ill. 'Vrmr- Lilcmry HIIriI-Iy 3, 3. 4: PI'I-nitII-III iIIiII 3. . WIIIIII-m: Library An ntanl 3. 3, I: Y. IV. C. A. 3. 4; t'iI '.'IrIIII-3r iIII'II 3: llmIm- Cum- IIIiIILI- Svcrvmry ilIiII 3. RAMIllJ-Zk limml 3: SIIIIIIIII Library Council U3 IIrvInry EIIitl 3. 4: h:IiIctI IIIi IIc::IlI Ch! IJI'IIII IIJIJII. 11.337351 Ix- ICK. M AHGAH ET English 'IV. A. :L; iIJIII'gI.II10ir 2, 3. 4: I'E IiI' III CmtI-Ilmm 2.3.11'Imtj. Choir: .N-Isocinh: Mun- III'r IIIIu Ih'ln III'lm LIli DOIIII KIIW'II, Golden. III. ll.l'N?.IKliR. RUTH. Biology VI A, A' CIIIII-gI- Choirz 3 .l; 'IriIIin thnir; II :Ilusgl VurI-in 3. 4'I LI Clrculu IastI-Ilnnu 2, 3. 4; IIItII Ijtlzl III'Iil; Chi IIIItII Kappa. Unldcu, III. J A C KS. M A RU H ER ITE M usiI: COIII'gI: Chair: 01110: I'EIE'. .X'Icc-ll'rI-SIIII'III iIIicl 3; Assistant in Piano 4; FM Dulla Kappa. I'arthuge, Ill. JUHNSON'. Ill W I N Philosophy Park CiollI-gu '26. '27: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4'. Ram! 2: College Choir 2: RA!I2I.ER lium'tl 3: FootluIIl 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Library CULII'IL'iI 3; SIILIIII- AII-IJII. XVIIrsaw, III. JUIIXSOX. IVLIJJIAIWI Clicmistrv Football 1 2. J, 4; Captain lbill 4: Trnnis 2 3. 4: LI CirIIIIo L :Istcllznm 2, 3; Presidcnt iIIiII 3: Lluss I'rI-N'IIIIII I. 3. 4; -KIIIII-tIc LaunIil 3. 4: Presidml ihirl 4: Student immIil l 3. 4i Prusir dcnl IIIid 4: 111cm Ihi Jlulla: lhcm Pi. Flint, MIICII. JU KISS, 1i ICU .XR D Biology Tlrml'lic Club 3. 4'. .ihrIlry i'mnlcil 2; Bria Eula IiI-III: Than T.nl Sigma. Muscatinr, Tu. KILYER, FLORENCE M. 7 English Y. IV. C. A tIIIIiIII'I .' 3. 4: llmnc liconomus Club 3. 4: trrH'I'rmuI Staff 3.1Iiturhororiu Loun- til -I; Pi Phi Nu Bluffs, lII. I'IIIII' 3! Wmm-.---m+.;mh .Ir '. 3? l. :H I i.l I ii II m- .A-n; . KUEPF. 55'.5L'I'I:311 Burlington. 1:1. Philusnplu' FmIIIII. III- Sulalmmnn- III II:III: t rIHI rIrIIIr .5; H.01- III.-I'II IIIJ:;II'II 5'. M. l. :5. l' IlIiIII-I; 5135.5; l.i I';II'I' hnuicu' I: l.:;IIIIII:II Sigma linppu. leiOI-INS, JOHN Chicago. Ill. l-IathInIIItit-s Fl Circulo Cuslr'llano 3. 3. 4: Ilrnmnlir Hui: 1. l, .5. 4: 5'. 5L. C. :5. I. 2, Alpha Kappa Pi. KUNKEI., H5355'.-515D St. Louis. .510. Classics 55' ezrurns Tuachurs' lI-JHIIz'r? 1; Muillcnlnrg Col Icgc .2: Collcgu Liloir .5. 4' Orchestra .5. 4: 55 :II Ha 5trIiII 3. 4' Scurclnry rcusurcr ILIIIIUI' LI 5' ice- Pr usiticm Senior I : Track .5. 4L Cam'- 3. 4; 5'. M. t. .5. LIIIII 3. LONG. K. D. Carthage, 11L lls'ItIIeIIIatiL-s MENSENDICK, IRVING Carthage. Ill. Chemistry College. Choir 2: Theta Tau Sig :. PATOX. HUGH Hillsboru, III. Philosophy RAMBIJIR Board 3: Alpha Kappa I'i. li.5I.PH, DI'JI'iU'I'HY .I-'I-inu-tun. Ill, RIIImmcu languages Library Assistant 1, 2. 5. 4: El Cirtuln Cas- tellzmo 2. 3. 4; Prtsidcnt ihirl 4: 55 :Iiusizn 55-min 3, 4' 5'. 55. 5... :5. L'IIIIIII'I 3. I4; 5'icr-Prcsilleul 5'. 55'. C. :5 .5. REITZ, LELA Pontiac. Ill. Hiulngy 553. .-5. .-.'5 lJrcS-Idulll ibitl 4' rl'l litlil llcm: Ircsilicnt iiIid 4: 5:55.5- Litcrury Socicty .I, 4: Hanna anmIltu- 4: Binlmgy IISH'IthIHl 2. 5, 4 IIHIINUIIV. ROBERT Grafton, V1.15. History Drunmtic E'IIIIJ 3 ' Irusitlunt iIJirI 4; Pi Kappa IIL-Il:1.,! 4', Hucrrl y iluid Track 3, -l; Crows Lnunlry C11 11 3. -'I: Y. M. L. 345:111'5113 Vurc- .5. 4: Vanity IJthler; Lumlrrlrl :EIRmu Kappa. lIOSI'lNH'l'IIINUI'II1, NI .4 IIUAIRE'I' Cartilagr, III. I'nglixh Church 51:110le 01' Art 2, 3; Y C. .4.; IYEIIL'S- 11:1 VL-rnin. Si'llAlg'H, DURU'I'IIY I-Iutt'hinson, Kan. Histnr-I' Carthage lfollegc Academy '25; 5011125111111 Staff . 2. ; r; 'rir: Club 1. 2 3. 4-: Secretary l 3: El Ciruulo 5t1'IIanu 3, 4; Secretary 3; Martha 44:1shington 3: Y. I'I'. C. A. C :IIJinL-t 3:1rea5urur 3: RAMBLEH Iluurtl 3: Rem llulu 'IlLIu: Pi Phi Nu. SEIHER '1', CH 'I-IiI Eb Chicago, Ill. M'uthcmatics Inlcr'I'iralcrnily Cuuncil; I'll Circulo CustL-IL'mo 2; Associalr. Member 3, 4: TIIL'IEI Tzlu Sigma. 544131312, LEON PUID. III. Chemistry Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4; Presidrnt ilui1I 4'. RAMIIHZR Board 3; Sunior Clusn Truanun'r; Foul- lmll 2, 3, 4; Chcmislry Laboratory Assistant 3. 4: L'forgimr SKEIH: Alpha Kappa Pi. SYME, EDIVINA Oak Park, III. Chemistry 131 Circulo LastL-Ilano 3, 3 4' Ihrm Elli DL'IIJ' L'rrthrrm; House 1.rc5i1IL'111:4:R1.xu.1LLR Board 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3-. 4; Y. IV. C. .4. tubinn'l'. li.1'. A: 1511.1 Kappa VCALKER, ALMEDA Ferris. Ill. Mathematics SecmluryTranurcr of lilit'xti 2: I3 1 2 4; Class R111 5:111:11ch 2. 4; Y 0-1 AL I. -. 3 4;Cn1:incL Illiri 2,3 .. 4; 4'9 ICL' l'nml m' ilnrl ' Dralimtic CIIIIIJ .1. 2. 3. 4 Trmn'uru' IIIIEI 3:5:1- ngry ibitI 4' irrukv Lastvllnnn 2 3, 4' khuir 4: Ircnrg: Ikashinrdun 3: Meta IIL'm Iluta: Pi IJII! Nu IVEREI., IVAL'PER Clmlnhvrshurg, III. History Track 2. 3. 4'. Y. M. II. .4 1. .2. 3. 4: Vzlrsily Dchmv .3: Pi Kappa lJuIta 3, 4. Puyc 33 Vlll'l l'EX, CHARLES Carthage, Ill. Mutlmnntim Choir 1, 2, 3: 'Ihnnl l. i 1'. Malt Qllarln'l 3'. Dramatic Club 2. 3: UrcIu-slru 'I, 2. 3: Y. EL 1 .- J, P 'lcnt Ha'ul 3; 5 can Vm-vin .2. 3: Spcriul S :Irnt C. C. sum session: Sum- mer 5959011 Lnircrsity of Michigan: l..11nlI:I:I Hip;- nm hapluh VlC'KEY. HARRY Dixon, Ill. Chemist ry El Circulu Custvllmm 2: Lunlhllr: Sigma Kappa. ZIBIMERLIX, LILLIE Colusa, Ill. History W. A. .15.: Home Economic; Club: Secretary ihirl 4; Omcga Phi Tr surcr 4: Y, Hf. C. A. fallincl 4; Von: Litcrary Socizty 3, 4. KUEDEH, MARY P010, Ill. Classics 01- n'trn 1. 2. 3. 4; Y, XV. C. A,'. 'A'. A. A.; Clwslcnl .hsucizuiun. RUEDER, RUTII P010, III. Biology llnnd I, 4; VqV. A. A.; Y. V, C7 AA; Ih'lzl Hum Ilctu. ALLEX, 5'1113L'R. Kingman, Ind. English K'L-idnur Jr. Collrgc 23, '25; lhlskclhall 3. DIEIIL, MARION Carthage, Ill. Mascot Pay: 34 Zuluslrin tinmc r 611? ME JUNMDJR QLAJJ OFFICERS President ......................................... .. EVGENE H'mmmt I'icc-Pwsidcnt .......................................... ............R.n' Zrms'rmx Secr'vfary-Trmszuw- ....FLDRENCE Gamma V39, the class of '31. have nuw been enrolled three. years at Carthage Colicge. and, as generally becomcs the case. we. have :1 fond affection for the home of our schoi lastic, athletic and artistic aspirations and achievements. As Freshmen, we wwrt'e a slow putting engine of a speedy train. The grade was often hard to make and the stations at which we had to stop. Were many. Becoming Sophomores. We assumed a much easier pusitinn in tth movement of the train. We then became an important car. but of course. not one of fuIl impor- tance. The grade was becoming casit-r, not because we did nothing: but because we. were. unit'd t0 the truck and the way. Our Junior year made us a very important car for we had bccoms fully rated uppcrt'lassmvn. And as we sped un. tht: wag: bezcnme cnsicr. am familiar was the truck becoming. Our dutica and obligations piled higher. but what important L-ar doesn't have obligations tn fulfill? And now we. await the coming ycar, when we shall ride in the observation car with the world challenging us and lacking on. Since our arrival at Carthage. We haw brim 103.111 to nur Alma Mater. giving of our strength mentally and physically. It was while. we werr Freshmen that the Cal legs Drivr: was slu-crrixfully cnlnplctvd; that the famous WK Capella Choir and Crimson Band was organized. From those pmgrussinz :lL'th. WI? tank a curs: to be also progrcssive. The class of ,31 is progressively Carthuginian! ALLISUN, EIA'A Urangvville, 1H. '2'! smooth and steadfrzxr mind. 0mm: thoughts mm! r'ahn rhaw'!':hk.u AHNESHN. ALFRED t'lzimgn, Ill. K'Np 7cm -.I'Fdr'-r'-urmmiy HyM-hearf-cd am! h 1: plnyf' BllHtIIENKIQ LL'TIIER Luna, III. J76 hm! n. i'mrtrI fr; rrmh'iw. Il- tnnym: Ia pmwuadri. and :1 hand in m-m-um mtg; mix- Md. BIEDERBI'GCK, HAZEL Pluttrrille, WX'is, W4?! imwshm'nt Sn knowinrfge ar'rvtryef pays the bar i-nfprvxf. BOYD, PA L'LA R inland, Ia. K'Sliw H'I'il'llh' as happy m- n waw Tim! n'muwe cm Hare Ma? RRA'UN, KARI. Mt'ndnn, 111. I fake Hf? WINK ! BYERS, ANNICE Colman, Ill. H.- is um?! tn fhiuk writ If he dft'hrw Eu act TURN. CARLTON, GE iALUINI-l Carthage, ill. .1 meNr steadfast mu? demure Nu! Ioz-I'uy many wards, C .X'I'LIN, ROBERT th'utur. UL By In-m-m 3' da 1mm. and if 1':th taught me In Hiymr. ruin, 1'0 hr mrhmt'hrily. DAVIS, 111LYSABITTH Mt. Sterling. III. M3,: mixrha'wrmm Farm'n Hf! h'uuhh'x mr'f DAVIS, THIGLMA Curlhagl'. III. .-! tmenv for banks is .uHH HI. pimmw mm? glory of my fifru DEITHIIW'F. CARL I'lurwlrll. lll. rill- mnu n-i'm ix nu! afraid to .my him my Hruugh - :c'hah frnwfs aguinxf Mm. FMERSON. MAXINE Carthage, Ill. f say what I Jrrhrt'r fmluy. if N r'mrn'n-- Jn'ri'x 2'th I amid ywhvrdrryf ERICKSUN. EDVI'IX Carthage, III. That mm: mm! FM!!! a happy Hfm IHm fa rfii'r-r'rmi by rt wife. FERGUSON, JIELPZN Anna, 111. Nature never did Farlmgr Hm hm?! Hm! Fuwd her. FLEXMAN, EDMI'ND ifllit'agu, 111. He is not H mm: m go through Hfr- WEN! his hands fohu'rld. F01 IFS, LE 16 I l'I'UN Unrthalgv, Ill. 'HVM': 'rvimfmn. fraught. Nut .wr-J'J nu; bunks. bu! m- prndh-c lrruyhr. ' UUESHK. FLORENCE Burlington, 1:1. hThff firings rmv fww 3hr: muuhf rm: '0 in fritlndzdrr'p'u mmm GRUN ISM EYE 1i, MA 1i JUN. I l . Quim-y, Ill. Ambitfmr has no Hxh URL'HN. HAROLD B'I'llwmlkec, Vu'is. Hru-Nrny i Ij-rmr Nm-J'J Prn'h-d .vmrwx of NW worm! in which if. is wire m Fm' HASTEN, LYMAN 'l'u-nncsscee, III. I net'rlr mind Hifhm Carr: kiu'frtrl H mt nnr-rlf' HEKSCH. PA L'I; East St. Louis, 11!. f LN may r'it'r: Ic'ifhnm hnnkx: W'hmf I'x kiwwffdga Fm! irritating? IIILL, DAVID f'm-tlmgc, 111. KSFTI? ix twdy grim! who 5:: mm in him- .wff. mm' mnkerb 1m nrmmrt any height of honors? KETELSON, HARVEY Clinton. 1:1. W-h: hommt mmt: draw Fer'mH. fa HM WM . Broadcloth icIiHmuf. mmr a warm hear! ul'l'fhi'n.q I Hmr 3t: . - , .......-...----.--.............. . Page 40 KLEYENS'I'EUBRR. CARI. Quincy, lll. th- ran. do mos! rvm'ythhly Fm! King. Jud mnwrinms M 91'? trim Hmtf' KRAI'SS. LYDIA Carthage. III. I ';5'1$'09! m1: fin Hummus Hm: mz'o-r uf murmur, A quiet- mind- is richer Hm rr r'rM-i'n. IHUN. HELEN Bowrrstan, Ohio 3mm mm from. the n'm'l'd npm'f. LI'N'D, CLARENCE Minneapolis, Minn. HHUIORP chief indwhy was 10 pwmmf MCCUNXJ'II.I., XELLIE Carthage, Ill. m'rw wit 3;: Nature to advantage d-rizukf, IVImt off mm: Umught, but maim- :m :ceh' mpress'cf? MEEKER, SARAH Vhlrsaw, III. WHaM-m! it'ith Me nka, bmwn- ayes! MUELLER, LUTHER Glun Ellyn, Ill. 'an'wxe armor is Ms J'mimxt tha-ught, .4an ximpfa Erin!!! Mn u-F-mrm: ka. NI'JL'BAUI'ZR, XYILS'OS I..iht'.rty, Ill. 0M3; Hm good rh'e granny; Nu wander I fwd q-MM. OHLK 111, OTTO Funnnrsburg. Ia. 000d. oh, am yaori. How do you. endure Hlis Tclirzkwi mul'frr'?' UMER, ELEANUH Carthage, Ill. fT-rrrfnys Hm wax, 8.53:?wa mu? debau- min. ONCKEN, MILDRED R'Iilledgvvillt', Ill. ' '!1:?1' i'mm't mm: in her work, and Hm Imm'l yiz'eth gram unto awry arff! PALMER, ESTHER Carthage, III. r24 rrhmI-rfu-i' tmnpm' is m: uff-ximnr, of goodnmx and of wisdom. PLANN, SYLVIA Fargo, N. D 03911::an f-H a sort of yr'nhta fur instru- me-n mh' zy. REC. RUTH Carthage. III. Youth faves 3w! Hm thingx Hmt aw arm? Rut turns in HM .Tmprf-uf and Han 33ml. RUII VJ5H. ARTHUR Clinton, In. Hf strolw INN! mum. fur 1mm? was ?L'Yn'fh my strifp. S.-XTRF,, MARTHA Rackflml. Ill. lvlml m'! Hm Jmnnfy of NW Mm? h- i Hrlq hmrr and on thy ,fm'r'. I'uyc .IH F SCHNEIDER. RFTII Lona. III. K H'n're. Univ r'x rd! my r'brah-c. my r'FH-H. - A mind rIHH'NH. a rmmrimrr'r r'r't-rrrf' HHANKS, LLACINDA Carilulg't'. III. 'TImc- happy I c-nuh? br' TC-irr': riHn-r. 1I'NF I ufhm' frm' rfml'mm' away. SHAL'IJS. JOHN Dixmh lll. Tim hm! nf aH u'nyx h: r'r'n-UHH'M mu' days, Ire fu shard r: If'r'ic hours fmm Hu' uiyht SPINHIHNE. FRANCIS l.vn.'l. III. Kl mm: In: RN-mx 0f 141:4?fo Irjrxfr'rthryx and confirhvuf hmwrl'mw. SWVJLR'I'Z. H!IHV.XRD Curthngr. III. 'Hl's nmz'mnmfs hm! NH Hm dm-im'n of 5 it 1mm of aNI'mI and form. VUSS, EDVFARU Mihl'aukee. Vfis. If Hm imm'f nf H mm: 5:: rJ'wrz-xxrd :rr'H: mrrx. ; The mix! J's :fia'pr'H'H? whrn r1 wmmm ' rtppcmwf VVAGJSR. JOHN Ml. Carmvl. Ill. 1! hymn: bur hharxvff mu Fm In'x pai'anL l. XYAGNER, EI'UHNE Dnn-nlmrt, LL 'Fl hm:w is Hay J'ram'ninyl' Hath. my mi: O'M' bovine wmxnmr'd Hm midnigm 0H? Paw 4: H'EISIHTI I'1'IN. ROBERT t'llimgn, 111. Wilmer p, fl'Fr'Hf-J', Hm rIrJvH'x dread. H'HTTHSIDRS, .IANIE sztzmia, N. C. I thwtm of southern .wmll'i'mr.p VRIGHT. GILBERT Carthage, IIL Emu Hm uu'xte arr merry uf rangwf' ZUMS'I'ICIN, RAY Ellimillc, 111. rTFMI' Wu! Mk xfnym's upon mn'ffl. HWH! songs of strrl'rwsx mid of mirH:. ' m'Nl-zlsu. EDXA Chicago, III. New t-nI-m Ea: iwm'ixnu-Fmd. Emma: L'IJLLE SE i; 1k .Ih u - - K. m ' F'o:'u'ard, Carthage CoMyeF Dare to m; mid. d0! Forward. furwa rd, fm'Ii'urd Be your r'df'nlx tr-ucf ff' ,--i-F-' -- f .3 i 'uyr' H W W W W w W H , i ENfka ? x NDNDHGDMDJRJE$ Puthzlmp 1 . Schultz R. Hill GIHJIE; SDEMDMDBE QLAJJ OFFICERS 5 President ................................ Vice-Pl'esident Secretary;- T-rrlasu rpr ................. .....RlJGER PI'TTCAMP ....I RED SCHL'LTZ .. ...R0$ALIND HILL With the depletion in our ranks of the previous year partly compensated by the gain of :1 number of active members we came buck for a second year as true Carthaginians. The first event of class interest was the tire rush . As i5' nur custom we subdued uur fnrmidablc opponents. Thus our reputation . for physical suporiority gained during our Freshman year was faith- i fully upheld. The vanquished Freshmen retaliated by defeating us in debate a few weeks later. We are well represented in the varied activities of the campus, having representatives in hand. choir, dramaties, and varsity debat- ing. Our athlete; are. among those outstanding in Carthage. After a second year here 0111- pride in our choice of our future Alma Mater has strengthened. Our boosting is dunch first of all. for Carthage, secondly. for tho Sophomore Class. der 46 H kX'l'ER, RONALD Carthage, Ill. 'TIm-u UN. rlm'r kin to mirth JIM. wFmei. of .u'l'rrl'h'ny worth? BER NH A H II. 11A HOLD IIunc-shm-o, Ill. He he mdy n 7cm nmrfra man who hm r: goon? dc!N-miruaHrm. BIXGAMAN. AARON Quincy, IIIA Frrma- the tug; of Ms Emmi h: the Hp of M3 Imm- ht: ix 0H fimf' 15L,-U'KLEDGE, GLEN Fuuntain Green, Ill. 3!3; thoughts are RH within nmfJ HOLLIS, DUROTHY Nnunm, III. A gentfc firth: maid. 0f work- rmd trrmu'n'r' unafraid. BRANDON, ROYAL Carthage, Ill. KT'mwmnt 1'11 friendship m: a xfrrr, Sincere cw muff: born bryings arr.' BR 035. SHELDON Carthage. Ill. I'Hr'r'xdmu, I would haw- much of Thee? CALLIHAN, HAROLD Holi'kful'd. Ill. IVhtlrWt'r 1m heyhix 1m mm airway: push Hr row; It. Pun? 4? CAMERON, VNAYNE Cnrtlulgv. 111. f2-! quiet sort 0f fr-Nmu Ume But xilmn'c off dr'mmMEx its rhm. COFFD'IAN, GLEN Pnlo. Ill. GI marry Hf? mnkm Hm zu'm'M yo Touurff' DAMEIER, DORIS Lena. 11L 'anhfng is good Hm! 531M natural. DEHHOMMER, MARIE LaFaQ'eth, Ind. rqynur dark eyex fun and n'eh'yhf display Yo-Hr natw'c is a swim terry? DOERING, VIOLET Chicago, Ill. 'Yim Im-z'e a youth: noble temper A soul as even- as rt- calm? DUNIIAM, ESTHER Dallas City, Ill. If you Imar hm' you m-u-SL fish . Fur to ill? quiet ix her rf-Expoxifirm. EISFELLER, ELVER Chadwick, Ill, My fwiyuc within my lips I rem Fn-r who chu much must mu: in t'afn. ' ELLERBUSCH, HENRY Quincy, 11L Ku' gentleman. :cm'fhy 0f Mx pfrtre in life. Pug? 48 ENGELI IHUA'I'ANDA Shummty, HI. nJ-f-JUNJ'HEHJ. siren: mu! rum-wd. Nether numbing but rrgmeuhh'y FISHER, LAURENE Carthage, Ill. 1-H? Ermine rumpnwd. and xtmm'y ciw Bwpmh; a wm-fr-Mnxs r'rmxram-y. FONTS, M YRUN C51 rtlmgc, Ill. :0 1 a dream. is yam? ta 0'0 1'3 hettfl'y GIGEUUS, HARRY Dixon, Ill. Nu muHrlr what Hie discussion Em I always find timle tn d'ixagrw? GROSSMAN, IIAROLD Clinton, Isl. Ki marry heart, rm hmms-t, sober mind, Sturdy r'hm'rwtm' in you we ffnr . HANK 1NSON, HOMER Rock FEIHEL ill. 7f a-Hrl'ch'm were food for Hmuyht 114:ch a wicard Fm wn-ufn' braJ IJARTER, DUIiOTl-IY Carthage, 111. Here is a maidrln good wirhuut pre- tense Blessed, with plain rmstm am! r-mmmm smmtx HELM, DUNALD Iowa City. 1:1. Just a firrppy mPrHHm bm'n'vwr hmpyinrss mad ndsehinf? Page 40 , Illl.lu IHJSAIJND Carthugv. Ili. hhbr mey :Hm knuw yon tmr. rm zu'm'n's f'r'lM pnihf: For Hump Ic'ha khan you. L'itnit NH :t-m-ds m'. fuqu. HUIGXHIL ELSA Sufi'rr. Ill. Wlhu'rr. Hm rmd- kind ,I Null? 1w rm'vi'y rm; jinu'. IIUOPJ'IS. RICHARD .htnria, HI. Thin- mrm is kimu'n by Mn- rcrrwnnpfixh- nmrhr. IlYA'P'lX IAVURI'INUH Dvnvor. Ill. l'rn'r'ff'u i'n' HH' spit? of ch. IIILEXFEIJI FRED Milwaulwv. Wis. '3! yrmrffy mimimw of brains mrd myubif- Hy, nu UH m'mrmi' fr'Hmu IS'lill-HNUI'IR, MYli'l'I.E f'urtlmg'c, 111. HH' aim from u'ay M day h: In Fm .r'gir'ir'm r'u rr qm'r'r. way. KICSSELIHNG. CLAYTON Dixon, Ill. Hp rfrmnff ping; m Hm hand. but IN rm: mm? his men hum. KUTTHH. VERNON X'Ictrupulis. Ill. Hrfx mem! with rt IPINJDNH' whom: wm- rfuun'wd my Pun. me'r Inmm'mm .r-J'mrrrfmi rlx fuday. Puyr 50 IL-KNIMVIGRE. Cl-L'LRLFH Elgin. Ill. U11-71qu Mun mml mug; I'hrxh LN duty 5m m .s'nmth LARSON. VARI, H'vhktttr Urnvr, Mn, ' T'ix Mm! .-I!:- Lifts is xzn'rmt Jud mill: ima' m: mm damn: r'r:::tjiffff.p LICKVIS, NELLII . Carthage, III. a'frtpln u um I: from run? I am fr'rrti, Hrhy emf! Hug; m'l' be happy Pike me? LI'NDVAI.L, MILDRED Rnrkfurd, Ill. JI-usia: hath t-lmnns; so 1.1m: Mildrm'. McADAMS, ELAINE Warsaw. lll. Writ Umf 1' H114. I Ini'r'; In. that I Fora, I Hwa. MATSON, HUT Bertrand. Ncln', nJ'r'c zu'a-uld be rt yrrmt m'mfor. MERKLR, PAI'I. Lona, Ill. Thinking; ix an awful zomrfrz Hf UHJ'H'IH'JIFSJ NEUMANN. MARY L. Curtlmgo, Ill. 'T'm' if .va mm, 3hr :c'iH'; hm' if m'w :ulrm'f, Shiv n'mH: mid Iherr'x in: mid on EU Pifyi' j! n. NICHOLAS, HUBEHT Spl'inglivld. lIL Iffi'0rr-f mm! NW rm! ttfzcuys I'H'ifl'irmr. Jug! hmk Hf m9? NORDSH'K, PAUL ertlstnwn, IIL Speak .Imf m' m?! in any :c'ixn MIN! gm: huff xram-m'MH-y h: erlnrrtk. OGU, .VIllHEARET Fuiru, 11!. IFINJJ: r-Imr-m mid Im'at'rl ya ham? in baud, Fra- Murry nynim! nH ms: t'mr .vrrnuf. OSTRICH, HELEN Curthilgr, III. HSh. .vwms .er hnshfu! um! dr'mm'r': but rmfiy isn't? OVERDIISR, GEORGE Ravine, H'is. TIM 1mm mm mm, Hw mare Urey Hiillll'rf PRATT, ALLEN Erie, 111. Wylie! mm: ffi'l' Hf fimm 'HHJN! s-urpi'ix- Fug. PU'JTI'AMP, ROGER Princeton, Ill. ;1'1?-:2 light that Hm: EH a'on:tm x rsyex Jam: brew my Firrn'f'w undnhiyf' RENEAL', WAHSHTA ltlvzmton, Ill. NQuintnmx ix hm' Inimm featuring - . 4;! Puyr 53 RHIL'IIMAX, litll .IA ND East Sf. Louis, IlL Il'rtrth. Tc'hlff, mi. mmunm Hint Hm grammar. of Harm ix wmnmr. 0151.11, H'INSTUN Hr: Fof'ax but. mm 4H a fr'rma SCHMIDT, LOL'IS Fund dn Lav, KVis. 3524:00: -'am:kra.u um xfecpy. SC! I ITET'L. M A RVIX S-ur'rmex ix u'l'iHmn on Ms brow. SCH U l INC. D A I .H 1'6'0:':4001 !:. Th: rt bhmrlr: 1m Inmrx. .ilmu mm, J'rmrv GLW- r:mi- r'mlxr' him rrr'xfcmy. SCIII'UPI, FRED K11 : getting to be a big bag mmU : r EFFY, M 11.13 R ED Br 'HHIN'HJ' 11?erst the use of Loh'nwiny I0 3:? xacf. S'l'lRPNN.-XLT, RI'TH Salisbury, N. C. Him J'mx H0 Hm? fur mrn 0r fame, .-I onm'o diphnnm ix hPr Him. Chicago, Ill. XVH I'saw, 11 I . R uck f0 rd, III. Rm'kfm'd, Ill. Curthu 111K Ill. him- 53 TEETH. ROBERT J'lillvclgvvillv, III. Il'hy Fmrr'jff T'iaM'rr'H hr: HmrJ rrHrr i'm n'm'm ;0 'l'OJrlliRAASEK. HOLLIN IJICI'OSSP. Wis. LN 1m but try my Maqrmm-r' mu! pmz-rv w you my rmmmm wnm'. TFCKER. IRENE Ml. L'm-mvl. 11L '3' mm Imfj' 13w mm to find on! my nzc'u I'hruryhfsfj L'BER. HRENA St. Louis, Mo. $1 ffm-ermr! things: make hm' htmpy, Em? fun make J'rr-r unhappy. YULKHAR, GEORGE. Beardstown, Ill. 'Xubody zu'uufd' suppose it. But I'm nrdurrtffy tr bashful man. NVARE, MARY Ilillshoro, Ill. t .63'1!: '.i'4v -: Hm hm Fay Hie minions; and Mae 3:; mn'. stingy :9th me. riffhm'. VFOOD. DELURHS Meinkutu, MimL 1' film nu! mm! -H:r'y an: .m xinipft 'd'YKUVI'Sl-II, LEONARD Chicago, Ill. STGHK of to ma Hf yii'lixh r'bmmix, For I knuw yr! mare Hm UH'F, .um.......-- .. ff fffgr IJJI-v 'f-F- Paryu' 5i n.hmM.-mu . 'LH l DLER, CLEM 1535 Milwaukee, Xk'iri. 1' do all Uta! becmnm rt 1mm. PINKI'IRTON, FRANCES Quincy, Ill. f'Hrare and r3: e-re+-ez-c i'II'fZC'IiEJ'P. Payr- 55 f'rrmpnx fair um! buildiriyx sfrurF-r; Look from. M'rrry Hide. Pay? 56 A. lx'omh Thulin llulfa'ich ' mluncr 01E HEB FRE$HMIAN GREAJJ OFFICERS President ................................. ...ALEERT RUETH . I'iw-Ihwsidwnt Imus TI-IL'LIN Sl'rrefm'y Sun I'IELFRIL'H' Treasurer ............................ LENA HAMMER xthn we Entered the portals of Carthage College. for the. first time in Scptclu- her, 1929. we wcrc awed tn the point of timidity. As time passed we began to ac- custom ourselves to our m-w surroundings and the cundc-svending glances and greet- ing: 01' the upperclassmen. v.3: failed in our first opportunityhthe Frosh-Soph scrapito raise our standing in the cstinmticn of our seniors. Though we were not v' favored in this battle and were punished by being made to wear our green cups 'till Christmas. we were spurred on to greater things. VII: entered a float in the nImInm-COI'IJing parade. the. Hert class to do so. th I took no prize but will profit from the experience. In our second class engagement, the FroslrSnph dalJatLt. we: received the unani- mous favor of the judges and thus proved our mental powers. Finally in looking over our first ycnfs activities :13 a class. We. Can point out. h with great pride, the splendid record we have. muds both collectively and individually in the classroomh in athleticx, in tiramatics, in debate, and elsewhere. th- hzu'c h tasted. in a small measure, of success and Carthage spirit and it has and will mn- j tinuc to inspire us to greater things for our Carthage College. I J a FJ'FJ ... n J! -F , ,, I kw 58 .HII'PZNHKII N. III'ZIAEX ld'llil, A K Iil ,H'UN. VAL'l'E1i i'himgu, 15 .K KT HR, LUL'IS t'rl rthngv, B l HSHM HI HR, PHR N l . Kl-nl. IHH'IL'II'JK RHMA E. Quincy BRUSH, Slil'll'JJUN Farthngr. B 1i 0 WV N I .1'1 1'1. 1-! EN H l PITT A Elgin, III. HUSH, DERRICK Quincy, III. B YERS. NOR INE Colusu, Ill. FARL'I'UN, R L'SSEI.L Carthage, Ill. CA USER, JAM ES Metropolis, IIL ClilDWICK, EUW. Hm-inu. XYis. F UHVE R S. J 0H N VI. Ashlzmtl, Ill. CUFK 1330-. K l'ZNNE'l'I-I 1i. Eric. 1H. FUN. HOWARD 1i. Q'urtllagt'. Ell. IJL Ill. .n. ..-..m .. . . .-.u....q......-n..a ...- r! Pusrc 50 CFLKIN. DOROTHY fX-Il'lhzlgr, Hi. DAMEIEH. EVELYN Kent. Ill. DH A K lC. Y HHUA Forrunlon. 111. .HD'W .5 R DfL 5: EH' HLI ,. L'm-tlmgc, Ill. FISIIJCIL KENNETH lx'vvnshurg. Ill. FLEMIXG. ELEANOR Bmvrn. Ill. GA DUIS. PH A NVES i'uncnrd. III. GEIJYICKH. .TUHX H. Mt. Carroll, Iil. GIBSON, GEORGE D. FaII-ngo. Ill. GIRNDT, ROBERT M. Nm-husal, Ill. GOE'I'Z. WESLEY Fuml Ihi law, Wis. GRAY. BEHTHICI'I Carthage, Ill. ILXMR-IER, LENA B. .h-L-Imvillv, Ill. IIA 1i DY. MAR G L.' ER ITF. Ihmmc, III. II Ali .VIS, JUHN Pluillfirlcl, Ill. Pay: 60 HEINDUHF. ROBERT 1h ; Muimes, 1.1. H HI AFR IL'I'I, SI'SAN' Curtlmpj', Ill. IIOWLAND, CARLTON Kurkford. 11L lI UMI'H Ii Y. H I?! IARIJ llulllilton, Ill. 11 U M P11 1: Y, R U BERT Ilumiltun, 111. II UNIS K H. JRTH L' H Imliamlpolis, Ind. KABLE, JUSTIN Mt. Morris, Ill. KAS'I'EN, VIOLA Mt. Cill'lllcl, Ill. KNUDSHN, KENNT'TFH Chicago. III. LUNG, H A HOLD Clinton, Izl. LUNDHHRG, MAHCI'S Mason City, 1:1. LITNDYAI .L, EVELYN Rockford. Ill. Mildlflli'. FRANK GIvn Ellyn. 1Il. I'll'lNTKEIx. HAZEL Mt. Canncl. Ill. MEYER. J FAX Hamilton, Ill. TAN? ...,..,..-..q......1 3-7 . MILKE. t'X'I'IIERINH lizu'im'. Wis. MUUH E. CI IA R I .HS k'urtlmgv. III. R-IOR'I'HNSUN. lif'l'll Fllit'ugn. Ill. lll'NSON. Ali'l'llI'R l.. i'urthzlgl'. Ill. MYERS. RUTH ANN Plyllmufll. 1H. XXYIJUIL 51M L'EL J. htrilmgr. Ill. NORDSIUIL KATHARINE Irving. III. ryrwuqn1ncm, HITH Chit'ngo, 111. PH'I'V.RSUN. RAH Ii; Ja Chiwlgru. III. Pl'lipl 5, xVILIJAM Quincy. I11. R lCIiDl'lli. W .K YNF. Carthage, Illl RHII'. Jl HLYIN Herl'huu'v. Ill. HURT! l, A 1 x13 HHT EHlllstolL IIL RING. HALIN'JlIl-ZNU Sun Juan. Pm-tn Rim ?TJCIIUUNOVI'ZIL F. Ml. Sh-riiup'. Ill. Payv 6: HFl-iliUIGDHR, FRANFIS SFIHTIIFZ. MARJORIE I'llg'in, IN. SIIAI'IJS, EVELYN Ilium. JH HI EM .X NT Hla M A I103 R FLT Anmriliu, 'I'r-x. SKAFUARIL DUILO'I'HY li'himgo, Ill. SMI'I'I-I. Ii l'UII Ii. t'ul'ilmge, Ill. SGER R NSEN, I IA R YEY l-Totrnlmlis, III. S'PA ID. JOIIX Chircugo. III. SH'I'J'KI'IR, ST E P HEN M t. Cu 1 roll. III. '1' FNI-IAEFF. ARLENE Lu Prairie, Ill. TI-IURNBER, WANDA L. Farris. III. TIIITIJN, JAMES Griswold. In. L'le'HS. I'IIEILT H'. i'mrflmgv. Ill. VAIJIlN'I'JNElL PAI'I. E. Cl'ntruliu. 1H. VIVA IKE. J I'ESSI E Hillhhnrn, III. Pustvillv, L'i. f'uy'r 03 .4... .Hl . .n ..-- u..g;--.A-A V 4,. VElSI-IOTTEN, '1'. F. Chicago, Ill. VVEND'I', ERW'IN A. Milwaukee, Wis. YAKLE. B.-XRBARA Timewell, Ill. YOECKLE, CLARENCE Chadwick, Ill. Bruhns, Hannah Denver, Ill. Freemuth, John Chicago. Ill. Hetherer, M. Fern Niota, Ill. Meyer, Doris Ruth Denver, 111. Luwder, Anna. Mae Dcm'er, Ill. Aveglatllemant, H. Furmcrslmrg. 1:1. Black, Henry F. Dallas City, I , Hamheltnn, J. B. Keokuk, Ia. Lapp, VV'ilbur E. Lena, III. Plantz, Marie Rock Falls, III. Sells, Ardulh Carthage, Ill. H Page 64 : I I I I ACNE, PHILLIP Carthage, III. I I 1 ' l I i' I I 1 I URTII, DucVU'I'A Cnrtlmgo, 111. -i I I I I Li I .l .1 .' I . PALMER, MARY LOUISE i Carthage, III. E I .' I . . I . i I - i I I . i I I I REEDER, MARY LU Carthage, 111. I i I 1- ! 1 I I I i: I I i ' l BABE, ERLING Chicago, Ill. J1 i l I I .' EI I l- :: :: . .. .I I I i1 II 1 i: 011'511111'. 111111.111 Carthage. 111. 11 II 1112-11111, 11 1111111141014: Denver. 111. H I I: MANNING, 11115 . 11. 1-1. Carthage, 111. 1.. II I I -I I I. 1- I I I I I. I I Ii i' I I. I III; E Hgg M '3' A ,' I? i-.. '1 10111th 65 I I II 'I ';E - III '1'11 Pam 66 Hlfommmuf fu years of H-iwfmn Sinmfx our drier UM Jktr'n. k 24;? MENR AWHJUIEBTME$ WWWWW Ea Ax --! 4. y .... .F- .f .. - I - - ,r, I--' H- I Exp; ' - - 7 ' i . I SCHEDULE 1929-1930 I ' 0.0. Opp. I St-pt.28---C:u'thnge vs. CuIvcr-Sturktun ........................ 19 0 I Oct. 5 Cnrthugv Y5. Augustanu .................................. T H Oct. 19 Curthugu VS. Parsons ...................................... 1'3 0 Oct. :36 -C:11'tll:lge rs. Iowa VI'vslt'ynn.......................... 0 1:2 Nov. 2- dCal'tIIugt'. rs. Illinois tolltge 0 6 - Nov. 11- Carthage rs. Euraka. 7 '7 i Son 16- -CI:11't11:1gc vs. North Central .......................... 0 20 I Nov. '28 Carthage vs. IVcstcrn Teachers .I................ 6 0 I I ! Coach Onwr 1999 IND IDGIIFMIIBIIID SEBASQN C'ARTHAGE 19 CULVRR-STOCKTON 0 On September 28. the Carthage College Football Team traveled to Quincyr to open the 1929 sew sun with Culver-Stnckton of Canton, Missouri. Because of extreme heat neither team played the game it was capable of. The game. resulted in a 19-0 victory for Carthage. The features of the game were Johnsonrx and IVager's lint pIa-v. and two runs of thirty and sixty yards by Hankenson and Thulin respectivcly. 7 III! ff ---- ' ; ; -;f-f- fl, fJ-Id .rf'i'f-l Page 63' I ALTGUSTANA 1-1: CARTIIAGIC 7 On October 5. in n bitterly t-ontcstvd struggle the Rcdmtzn Wltnt down in di'fimt before. the powerful pmasing attack of the. ' Augustrum Norseman. Carthage, scoring in thc upcning minutes of play. htd until Augie crusscd tllt'. goal line riftcr :I. scrim 0f passm thrown by Szmdbtmm. Augil: again scorad in the. closing minutes of the game t0 win I-'l--'.T. The defensive work of Larson and Wager was outstanding. CA RTHAGE l2 PARSONS 0 0n thobor JR. the Red Devils of Carthagt chalked up their a second win of the season. winning from Parsons, 12-0. Carthage again scored in thr opening minutes of play as the result of a punt blocked by Stringh Schultz. Content with this lead Carthage was satisfied to play a defensive game until thr final quarter th-n they again turned loose their powerful oEensc tn score after a steady fifty yard march. Demon. Punting Coach IOWA W'ESLEYAN 12 CARTHAGE 0 On October 26, Carthage traveled to Mount Pleasant. The Iowa H'exlpyun team, inspired by :1 Homecoming crowd, turned back the C'rimh'on tide in defeat, winning.r 12-0. After rushing W'esleyan off their feet in the first quarter. Carthage slowed up to allow their opponents to score on :1 long pass. The Redmcu thl'catttncd several times. but each time lucked scoring punch. Again W'agerS line.T play was outstanding. ' ILLINOIS COLLEGE 6 CARTHAGF. 0 ; Homecoming! November 2, in a thrilling Homecoming battle. the Carthage gridders were de- . fcatcd by the powerful Illinois College eleven by a score of 6-0. After being outplayed by the Red- mcn throughout the first half, the. Jacksonville team Came back and launched :1 powerful attack which ?Tmr W ll H K Pum' 69 rt-HuItvd in tht- only st-ort- 0f the gums. In thiu game it was ncurs- sary to shift Captain Johnson from his tackle position to the. end position 10ft 0pc hy Durnrr's injury. Bvsidm Julmmnfs strllar work at cmL Hanlwnsmfs returning 0f punts and gnim from scrim- mage wvrc outqtcmding. Svhultz :md Larson .1131: proved tllt'n'lst'lt't'x capable hall carrit-rs. CARTHAGF. 7 EUREKA 7 011 Xurcmbcr ll. thr C'nrthugv team. nftr'r whipping :m in- ferior Eureka team in all departmsnts of the. game fur thruv full quarters and :111 but the final minute 0f the last quurtcrt was: denied a victory when Eurcka cumplcted :1 wild pass to tic thc Scorn 7-7. Carthage had scored. after a pass Larson to Hankrnson. in a five yard plungv thru cvntL-r by Wagner. In the third quarter. with Eureka threatening. Cohen. was.- injured and Callihnn. although himself on the sick list. untcrvd the fray and stopped threw runsen utive Eureka plays. Johnson NORTH CENTRAL 20 C'ARTHAGE 0 On November 16, Carthage met North Central College. probably the most powerful team in the. Conference. Although outclassed by a superiur team. the Redmen fought valiantly. Flashing :1 powerful running attack behind perfect interference. the North Central backs acorvd in the. first, second. and fourth quarters to defeat the Crimson team, 20-0. CARTHAGE 6 WESTERN TEACHERS 0 On Thanksgiving, in the. final game of the season, the Red Devils traveled to Mammh t0 tub minister the annual chastisement t0 the Western Teachers. Carthage entering tllt' battle as the un- der-dogs completely outclassed the Macnmh team to win, 6-0. Carthage. gaining pusSPssiun of the ball on Macumbis two yard line. scored ml :m end-urnund play by String Schultz. Captain Bill Johnson, John Wager. Bud Dnrncr. Art Cnhe-eJ and Leon Sweet played their last game for Carthage. Pay:' 70 DERRICK Hl'Sl-l ltnrl hBllHll mum in t'nrllulgo with little cxpurirm'c 0f. :Inll n grrnt uvrrsiml to football; hut m; tho SOHMIII pl'ilgl't'HHi'll h1- muszlzt thv spirit and lwt'aml- u ,Il'rmt eml. Hl' is big: and . and n smw- tzlvlclvn .-I ing his; mm: tlllt of every play. It i dlu- to his quick thinking: that C'nrthagv hmt Mac'umh li-IJ insturnd of 2-H. .L'ik Couch Omar. RALPH BURNER End 'hlhul plniu'AIl :l t-mmistmlt garm- :III sonsnn, but. Imd llw. mis- furtum- of having: :I hrnkvu nrm keeping him out at. the 0nd HF tllr firilsun. Durnvr want; a hlt'klt' Inst yt-ur, hut was shifted in vml and dill :1 grmt .iuh nf it. 110 is him: u 50llillr and will Iml hr with m; JIt-xt Irvin: NISh HAROLD CA1 .l JHA N Turkic Although hamlimIIpI-tl by :1 trick knt-v Tim again proved himself a tower of strungill in the line. Using his 200 pounds to good :ulvantagt' he m:ndv life miserable fur uppnsing lilw- mcu. Tim was usperially adept at defensive line play using his hands viciously um his opv ponent. a veteran ull season. mun to take out of u play. many plays directed at the renter of the line. Callihnn RICHARD IIUUPES Hunpt's, tall. ralngy. and experienced could always b0. de- pt-ndctl upon to take cure nf In's guard pcasitiun. toe ttmk C'ill't' uf n11 tht- kickoffs. Cohn- stumisling block to many of the uppnnt'nty line plays. 110011934 I has two more yrnrs with 115. CARLTON I-IOWLAND Guard .Klthuugh unly a frvslmmn Gully filled his position like Hi5 Weight and fight made him 11 hard His great dvterminutilm stuppvd - A thrt-v mom years to fight for Carthnge. Hooves Hiq educated He was alert. t-lm'cr, and a Hnwhuul hus- Imrncr A H'I'H L'Ii L'UH F. F. Tut'lilu u.Xrt was mm of the biggest mm: on the squad, and his 20-5 pmlmls Wm; userl in allmnst awry positiun in the line. Al- though Colic? had no positiun he could call his own, he play- ed ill almost uvery game. and always gave a 110ml :u'munt uf- hinlst'lf. Cohcc will he lost through graduation. Gua rd Hon iunrl a: Ptl'gn' f! l: -.- . .- - .-$..WWHAI - x If'J-IJHIJCS LJNIJXYERH Although light, L'Inu'k war: mm of the Ilurllt-Ht hitting 11v always mmi- through. fcnniw and his Ilcf'chsivr play Wt'rl' mltslnnding. natural spam and his ability in somr gnarl gains. .Ask l'lucnmh! uf t'mnpctilion. lmrks un thv Slllldll. t'APT. WILLIAM JOHNSON 111 Bill. Couch UIm-r had El fighting: leader who was llll Playing: vrvry minute of ru-ry game. inspiration to his tounl. He is a steady pInyl-r Iu' gavv his host thrnnglmut the svnmn. :lt l'itlwr tzlt'lilu: or vnd. Bill has not always; hovn able tn Ivud Ins men to Victory, iutrrfvrmwv. Chuck has iwu mun- years hut he has always ltd 1I1l-m intn :I guud fight. Lamlwuru LYN AN H ASTE N Guard Fat has played three yours; for Carthage and proved him- svlf u Valuable man. KVht-n Coach Olllur Ili'l'lll'fl :I man to stop ern. 'F+1l came in and did that little thing. CARI. LARSON Larson was strung nn dt-ft-nsr. und :1 grrnt Illm'ker. .XI- though I19 did not carry the- lmll very rvgularly. his work on ritlwr rm? of forward passes got us many long: gains. 1,11:;'k:-' will he rmm-mlwrod for his :lhility in backing up the line. Larsnn always slluwrd good judgment in selecting plays. I 4.1 rsnn LEON S'NEHT Sweet was probably the lmrdt-st working and his determination and fight more than Illzlde up for his I'll: was allwuys a dependable substitute and -. .. -+ a never failt'll to show up wt-ll when given a Chalice. luck nf wright. TI:unu-n Hilnkcnsvn 130th his uf- With his '13 u ck l 9 man an the squad,- l-luII'huclc IIIutII: Julmstm HUM F. R I IAN K RNSUN H :1 i fimck IInnkmsnn, end, was nnv of the heat hall L'urril'rs in llm static His uW-tackle smashes and his lung cud runs suldum fuilvd t0 gain; his 0me 111-16. running in returning punts was Rl-nszltiumll. Hank is fast and Rlliftjh and his wright makes him all idmll lmt'kfieid man. He has two more years tn play. Halfbutk Guard Sweat Prim 73 GENE WAGNER Fullback Grno, mlr h'illIIr threat fulllmt'lg lalalyml his: third year an tlu' varsity. His great plmiing :thrn luuk thr team ullt of danger, and mu nfTL-nsu 11h powerful Iim' smashes seldnm fail- mL Gl-m' hm: 11mm ml? of tho most dcpemlahle IJlayt'rb fur lerc yuan.- and grout things are L-xpt't'tt'll of him in his; last :VCH l'. tht- XV m: n L' 1' ST L' BBY 51.1 I L' I IN Qua rtm'llr'u'k uStuhlnm was the mmliest man in the hackiivld, and lim- Larson was un vxt'l-llent hlm'k- er and a good tacklcl'. Schultz Specialized in lal'tlkun fluld run- ning, rspecially in returning: kit'k-ufhs. He has two more years to play for C. C. JAMES 'I'HL'IJN Pckp. fuming: 10 Cnrthalgc with a reputation as a jIIT'ilt hull carrier, proved that he was; worthy ill the Augustmm gamut. he mime Imttk towards the end of ' Puts is a fast, shifty runner with sun ill great style. .. . lIl' i5: Him it piliiser of no mean ability. - -'a- -. mm. -. - :1 wit'kctl stiff :Il'rn. J 0 H N VNA G ER Center Playing his last year an the Crimson tcaln, John hmllght hunm' t0 Lmth his team illll'l his schuul by earning a plume :m thc AH-State Team. A part ill 11. Shultz F. Schultz Wager Halfhzu'k Although indIrI-d ..;..$a..;u.;..;....;. Thulin DALE SCHULTZ End uString played his first year as :1. regular illlKl improved with every gaunt He was rare- ly ' suckvd in by opposing hacks, and was always down the. field fast on punts. VIE Want tllt' kirk String? blocked over at Parsons which led to a touchdown. Schultz has two lnurr years to play and he will he a mainstay in next year's line. every play, a large proportion of the tackles, and an over- Whulming amount n'f iight and Spirit was Juhn's contribution to the 19253 team. It will take. :I good mall to fill Vingcfs position next year. Priyr 73 JIDIIR4D$1MBGBGM$ HEIDIIR 111930 SEASCIDN SCHEDULE Scpt. 27iculverv5tuvktun at Canton. Oct. -lw Oct. lllLombard at Galesburg. x'hlgustana at Rock Island. Oct. 25-11mm W'cslcyam at Carthage. Nov. lilllinois College :11: Jacksonville. Nov. SwEureka at Eurvku. Nov. lallIonmonth at Monmouth. Nov. 27llVestern Teachers at Carthage. lVitll twcnty-three men. of whom twelve. arc lettcrmen, returning. Coach Umer will have an excellent nucleus about which to build a winning team for the Sunsrm of 1930. Of the opponents for 'ncxt year Lombard and Monmouth :u-e tf'zlms which have not been met for several years, and :15 they are both among the strongest teams in the conference, Carthage will have a tough job on her llantls defeating them. W'ith promising prospects at hand, :1 loyal student body behind them, :1 tough schedule ahead of thcml here's: to success to Coach Omer and his Crimson W'arrinrs! Pam 7,! BASKETBA Ll. SCHEDULE 1929-30 C. C. 01111. Dee. SJ--Q11in1'y C0111 1n at Carthage ............ ...... 215 20 Dr'e. I-lv -Mt. Morris: at Cartlla1r1:.. 38 2'? Due. 18 -J11wa XYttshy m :11: Mt. Ple-uth? 23 JFUI. -l- -C11l1'11r-Ht111ktm1:11 C :'11tharr1.....,,....................22 10 Jan. JD-Mueumh :1t L'.1rthag13...2!i 22 Jun. 11- 1111111 1V15111'r1n at C urthutrc... .21- 18 Jan. l:3-IlIin1Ji.11 Lnll1fr111t J.11-ks1111111ulc.. .31 :28 Jan. 18- Mt. Morris at Mt. Morrls....... 1. 17 Jun. 2-L--Knnx :1t G:111:'111111'g...... 2 18 Jan. Bl- M1-K1tn1lr1'1- nt L1:ham1n..........., ......25 18 1 1111. l--Sh11rtl1'1 f :1t 1Xlt11n.........30 4-5 Feb. -1- -M: .1cvm1b at M '.11'1Jmh.. 211 27 Feb. B-JCulx'cr- Stockton at Canton 1111................,....:59 20 Feb. ln-Shurtluff at C -1rthage.30 18 Feb. JQ-Qllin1'111t Quinn... 33 2-1 Feb. 22-. MeKt'ndrce :11: C :lrthatre... 3.3 28 191-11. 26- -Ang11:1tan:1 at Rock 11311111128 3-1 Mar. 1- Illinois College. at C11rthuge.......................,....25 IQ L'nuL'Il 1131111111 Totillh' 502 i116 REVIEW GDJIE' EA$K1IBGJIHIEJAM9L $EA$DN Finishing in second plum: in the. eunfereuee the 1929-30 Imsketlmll squad equaled the record of Hi? t'amuus team of 1923. Using four freshmen and but twn of last year's squad 1151 regulars, Coach 'anner dereluped 11 team which led the 1'11nfel'1'nvc mm: for 11 great part of the year and W115 111131-11 nut from 1111' Icad 113' Brad- ley only 111 the last two weeks of the 591151111. The bezznun opened against Quincy Cullege in the Carthage gym. 0n the whole the performance wzu rather impressive. Carthage 26-Quin1'y '31. December 14- Carthage defeated Mt. Morris Col- lege 38-27 after a thrilling: game. which lasted thru twn overtime periods. In the third 15111111: 01 the 5171151111 the liedmen de- 111111-11 the Iowa Vi't'sleyan team 25-23. The Curtha- giniuns, gaining 11 11-1111 in the fourth quarter. 11111119 1191' 01' their 5111111111; game. calling: down 1111- wrath of Vl'rsleyiln spectators. Carthage ruptured its fourth victory from Culver- Stuektnn 22-111. Another team out fur revenge. 'l'ht' Rcdmen faced the IiI'Ht r1'11i test of the seusun when they 111111031111 lecnmb .T11111111r1' 111 111 011111121110. After :I neck and 1191-1: race, Carthage won 29-22. January 11. 1111111 '1Y1-5h-y11n again f1'Ii hefure ll11' stalling 1.1111111: 2-1-18. The third 1'11111'131'1-111'1' 1'i1't11r3' 11113 annexed 111111-- 11111'1' 15 from Illinois College at Judisuin'ine. Ilen- Curtlmgu 111111911 she 11111; t1: 111' 1'1111xidcr1'11 in tin? 1'1111f1'1'1r111'1' 1'111'1' by defeating Illinois 31-28. i'ertlulgzt' :luztin 111'111 Mt. Morris Unlit'ge in :1 listless 121111113. Bxl-n'IT. January 21-. Carthage again 1'111111' through in 11 pinch to defeat Knox. 11111' of H113 leading teams in the 1'011fc'rc111'e, 22-18. thus nrmillg 11 remark over- heard at the game. Them guys ain't to I11- 1111355611 with. The Crimsun 1911111 next defeated McKendl'ee 111 119111111011 25-18 in a tight game. XVoc unto 111:! February 1 Carthage last 1111'- 191111 in the 1'nnf1'ren1'e to Shurtleff 113-311. More 1101'! Carthage is on the skids' 5211' the Klopesters :11; Maculllb defeats Carthage 2-1-27 V1 1th- nut the aid of Cl111r11-1' I'isher. the Redmen seemed 11151: and sank farther down in the 11111f1'r1'n1'e. Fellnmrv 3. the Hedmt'n took advantage uf' 11 chance to stage a 1'111111'l1111'k arm a nun-Lunferent'l' beam 11nd defeated C1111 cr- Stockton :30 3'0. Time: February 15; 5113119: Carthage gym; Question: Is ShurtIeH' going to continue to lend the 1'011f1'ren1'e unchallenged:- Answer: N11. emphatic- ally. Carthage wins decisively. SU-IH! Fchruarr 19, Carthage aguin defeated Quincy College. 38-2-15 McKendree College 1'111111- to furthuge with 11 powerful tt'ilm 11ml Carthaginiuns hold their hreuth to see whether t'ilri'hug'e 91111111 maintain its lead in tllt' eonfel'em'e. It did. t0 the turn of 32 -23. The nervous chain plus Augies 1111111 shunting proved the nutdmniz of H11 1'011f1'r1n1:1' 11-11110 rh. '1'1111 haul! 2'11 1m? 31- 28, Can Carthage stage another 11111114111111 111111 1-1111 1111111111; the lenders in tho 1'1111f1'rel11'1' or will she he just anut'u' L'Hh' Kinda ! team? Answer: Illinois College 151 Carthage 25. The Inst game of the sea- 111111 111111 1111' last game in Hle old ,1:an .-1 1'11'1'111'1'! Rr- sult 111' 591131111: Tied fur second place in the 1'1111f1'r- rum. 4' ...-..... .....-.. ......... . m+A rud..-F----. . XYAGUER Guard. Junior Gone cumo in with tho. oltl Spirit vvur pres;- ent in a fnuthull plnyer-- Iightt'-1 Hr played :1 steady gnmc nt guard and at all times gave all he had t0 win the gamet Carthnginimts appreciated good sportsmanship; Gem: play- ed the game. clean and hard. DO'LIRR Forwa rtl, Senior Steve, at senior, nlildf his fourth letter in basketball this year. 1?: cannot overesti- mate his part in making basketball playrrs out nf the freslnneu. Steve is a consistent trainer, a. hard worker and strives consistently for the betterment of the team. Carthage basketball fans will miss you. Good luck to you, Steve! HAN KENSON Guard, Soph. Hankenson was the man you saw hurtling thru the air after the tip 01?. For speed and fight he has no equal. H'n are glad to see him as vo-cuptain; the honor is Surely merited. Hnnk't is :1 three sport man, and we. are ex- pecting him to mntinue to do bigger and higi gar things. Vfc take off our hat to a real athlete! Page ?6 INPNLAND Center. Forward, Frush Il'owliultl hall his chance: when Fisher was hurt, :md made guml. H'hcn tho. Rm'kfnrd buy was llut Uu-rt- was no stopping him. Culty is u laig mun, aml will l-untrihutn :1 Int t0 the team Which we are cxpm'tinp: to honor the new I'lt'Itl hmmc, His vt-I'sntility is a very Valuable factor - any Couch welcnmcs a two position man. COFFMAN Forward, Senior Coffman was one of the few veterans present at the beginning of the season. Hiank could always be relied 011 to nutpoint his man, and he was a steadying influence to his teammates. He will be lost to the squad by graduation. Good luck, Hunk; we will miss you! B USU G uau'd, F rush Bouts came thru in veteran style. He play- ed a. very cool. steady game and handled tin- lmll as if I19 had 1mm horn with it in his hands. He hind a disconcerting way of slipping down the fium- to the open spot when his uppunmts least suspected it. Paw H IIUU lJ 1'15 U ml rtL Snph. Dick, the giant from Astoria. slmrcs tho. rap- tztilu'y for next year with Ilankvuson. It is :1 real trcnt to see that big tiny curcr territory. Many :1 fast fnrwnrd has come to grief hy un- derestimating the reach nml spwd which Inukt- Htmpt's a very valuable mun. Bvsidvs holding his man dowm ht: could always be counted 011 to make his share uf the points. M A LEC Center, Frush Plenty long and not so wide, but Bud't cer- tainly muld jump! In the must trying 11mm- ents of a game he was nlvays on hand with that nnncimlnnt attitude which helped to re- lieve the tension on his tcum-mates. Budis ambition is to set a mark at which future Carthage Centers may aim. St HE. R ENSON Forwa r61, F rush Surensun is another of the freshmen who came thru. He has a keen eye for the has- ket and passes well. Fighting frosh are a balm for sure eyes. uI'Iarvuzjr never stopped fighting for the hall. F 131 I ER Fnrward, Frosh. iThzlrley'i made a record that he can well be. proud of. AIl-state selectinn is no mean accomplishment. The unassuming littln hay out on the iinnr made en-rrunc take notice with his Clever dribbling, pasning and shooting. Next year that Speed demon will be able to expand in the big field house. ..a-' h Page 76' MNTJIRANMUJRAL MEASKHBGIRALL 'I'hr. Intru-Mural Basketball scastm of 1930 was am: of the. most interesting cw-r staged in the school. Not until the last game was the leadership determined. Tln- u'nndt-rors, High Rollers, Alpha Raps. Theta Tans. and That: Pis- all had lmwurful teams and games between :my two of HICSP teams were sure to prove. thrill- mg. The. spectators of these games wen: trentcd to some real bahkctbull. uml 5'0th ncw varsity material was; uncovered in the progress.- of tlw tournaments. The. final standing was: Team H'un Lost Pct. ledurl'rs .................................................. G I .857 High RollLrs .............................................. 6 1 .85? Alpha Kaps ..... 5 2 .71-1 Thttta Tnus 7777777777777777777777777777 . 7777777777777 1- 3 .571 Theta Pin: 3 -l- .428 North Hall . .. 2 5 .285 Eagles 2 5 .235 Sudhc Alcpll .................................................. G 7 .000 CHAMP?- dev ye; 61E BARK thcn Conch Omer issued the call fur varsity truck maturiul, 11c was surpriscd at the large number of men who responded. Amtmg the nipirzmts to track honm's were eight letter men: Captain Hicnuw. distance man; Hunkcnson. hurdlm' :md high jumper; Dozier. pulc vaulter; Gnhltu half-milcr; Hcrsoh. sprinter: Puttmmp. quartcr-milcr: Hoopcs, weight-man: and Eisfcllcr. milcr. Vith these men :13 :1 nucleus and with such man .15 Dale Schultz. Deithloff. Kunkcl. Cohen Ht'nsch. XV-Y- kowski, Yuckle. and XVCIJCL Coach Umcr will produce .1 team which will produce an enviable record. Our schedule of meets includes: April 11 QuinL'y College at Quincy. April 26 111inois College. at Carthage. May 3 Culver-Stuckton at Carthage. May 10 Augustuna alt Carthage. Mug: ITwEIonmouth Quadrangulur at Monmouth. May 22-23 State meet at Bradley. Page 80 GJIHIRAQBJIK REGEIDIJRJIDS I i The following retards haw, burn sat by Car 100 yard dash ...................................... .. ........ 9. 9 vl--lvO yard anISE 5 220311111 dilb'll................... Half mile ...................................................... 2.06 120 yard high illll'tllcs,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,15. 6 220 yard 10w hurdlcsn.................................26. 8 Shot Put -12 ft. Discus thlou Javelin thrrm High Jump 5 ft. Broad Jump ........ Pole xault Hmnmvr thrcm ...3:29.3, lIilc relay 777777 7 ........... 123 ft 182 ft. 6 in ........................... Harold Lucit- 23 ft.. 11 ft, I I 1 One milc........ -l-.-1vS Two Inlll. 1021 l 113 ft., II I thugs athlete's: C11 Vutuw ...............J. C. Helms ,,,,,,,,,,,Robcrt Bnultun ........................ ..........1...Cllt'.5tL'l' Ellis ..............R0bcrt Ricnow .........chrj.' Lcc ................................ VVyvcrnP Painter ..........W3.-'vernc Painter 1 in ............................. Phil Morrison .............P11il 3101145011 . 11Mr in. ............Homer Hunkcnsun ...........Ci.'1 Votaw ............Steu- Dnzier 11,1111. 7V31n. 7 1n. ............Clj.'de Juhnsnn ,,.Dnggcrt, Votaw. RomoisL Bnulton ClHIFSS-UOF N'l'li Y UN MUM EL'OM INU ;. . 1 . . 1.. . . . '.'.:.L..;;...-.. - f'irlyc SI ENGMRAMUERAJL WENNMS AnutIu-r important. branch of Hut t'xtcnsiw intru-mural program uf ntlllrticrs in Cnl'thngv Collrgc is the annual tunnis tuurnmnrnt. 'I'hc intcrcst shown thia- year was grmtrr than in any lyl'm-Hling year. Twmltyisix :mswvrud tho. ml for singles ontrius; and nim' doubles teams contested for the;- doulllt-s L'IlalllpiOHF-illip. Thr tournament, hvld early in October, was an diminution tourmlmcnt. thu cun- tvstantnnts playing wllcn com'x-nicnt. Thu H'inl'lL'l'E-i of thu: tourmmu'nt l'ltt-t'ivcd mrduls from the Athletic Council 0f Carthage Colh'gc. The tournament wns characterizcd by ulusu matches. finshus of superior tennis, and few defaults. Until the final matches had hcvn played it was impossible. to pick the winners with :my degree of certainty. Tht: singles division of this tournament was won by Roland Ricchmull. a sophomore. from Emit St. Lnuis. 111.; while the doubles championship was taken by Luther Mueller. a junior, and Frank Maluc, Jr., a freshman. bath fmm Glenn Eilyn. Illinois. Pufrr X; 1 i Riccimmn Millcc Mueller .1 -1 .1 r 552-: f J Fr. -. HALL IDIIF MAME? In 1921- tho Buustt-r Fluh of Carthage. Contagv m-ganimtd the. Athletic Hall of Furno. honoring those athletes who have fulfilled the: fnllmving; l'tfrlilirt'mi'nth': :1. Seven scmostum work in Carthage College with unquestionable pmslmch for graduation; 1:. Captain of one tram of a major sport. or v. Four lcttm's in any 0m- major sport. or d. Bmlmn .1 State record in humt: track 01' field t'vvnt. Tht- lirl-wnt Hall of Fumi- ix: :13 fullows: MEMBERS C'Lnss 011' 192+ FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Jared Lyons Hvrhcrt Wagner Frank Cheney Frank Clwnvy Vcslc-V HartL-r CLAES 01- 1925 Ilcl'bcrt Vagm'r Alllt'rt Sclmnkt: Maynard Stull Lloyd McCormick Donnld Sutton CLASS OF 1926 vierno Painter Martin Shovmukcr CLASS 01v 1927 Joe I t'.'1rhnilcy Hurry Carlson Fllvstvr Ellis KVt'l'm-r annchwcrdt f'hvster Ellis Phil Morrison Chmtcr Ellis Phil Morrison Fred I'hvnld I.?Hoy Knnt-pL-I f'Lmu: 1w 1.028 Lynn Crum Paul Romcis CLAss m: 13:29 Nngmlc Ihrig Eugrnr wig Unlin H'alliur Unlin H'alkcr Habrl't Gubc-Imzm CLASS OF 1930 ViHiam Johnson th'phcn Dozier Rolwl't Rimmw The HANDLER Board wishes. in Connection with the Hall of lemv. to givv special rccognitinn to twu men who have givvn much of timc. tulcnt. and spirit to Carthage College: John Wugvr and Rob- vl't Riennw. John is famous as :1 football star. having spent thrt'c years in the cohorts of tho pigskin. playing :1 Clean. nggrmsivc. fighting game. and showing ro- markablc far-sightcrinoss in his play. This year. his last year an :1 playt'l: KVagvr brought special honor to Cnrthugv by placing; :15 center on the All- Conference tmm. John VCagcr 3ft. Carmel.1ll. Riennw is :1 very versatile individual, one of the most rcprchntatix-u cm the campus. being outv stantiing in scholarship, debate, dramaltics and utllr lctics. especially in truck work. In all tllcsc fields he has been :1 worthy representative of his school. This. year he placed first in the m'oss-cmmtry races. Rimmw lms brought his cnllugc .Tcurs tn :1 climax by receiving an appointment to Wcst Point Mili- tary Academy. Rulmri Ricnnw tir;.f1nll. Y H. Page 8: M I --4- . J- 2 .-,,, , - Fr. -i7.-, . -fJ -5 r ' .1 r'. J x J J J J J 6611399 MBMRLJ C s are awarded to girls earning tlw requirod number of points. Points may be earned in tlu' various sports of the ymr. . Under thr: new W'. A. A. regulations mom.- points are necessary to ' IE'Hl'Il :1 C than were fOI'l'nt'l'h' required. Small letters are given for six hundred points. and large ones for one thousand points. The highwt humor :1 girl ran receive in athletics is the V.'. A. A. insignia. The candidate for this hmmr must stand high in athletic ability. sportsmanship. leadership. scr- ricc. and scholarship. Dons H'alkcr Hrnlsch linrser Ruit? lluI'VJnuL-Il J, JJ-ff urfj Hug 1. Pay;- 5'6 glkloegg VDLLHBGWEAML Thu volleyball team: wan; picked according to clussvs, each of the upper vlassm having one team while the I 'rcsIIm;L1i had two. The girls had to kcep training rulers and hm'c two practices a week in order to be qualified. Gund and fast playing by all the teams made the tournament peppy and interesting. Aftur playing five strenuous games, the Freshman A team claimed first place. The Sophomores came: a close Strmnd. The winning; team consisted of the following Frenlmmn girls: Lt'na Hammer. Captain; Evelyn Dumeier, Marguerite Hardy, EVO- lyn ledvnll, Jessie WVurc. and Norine Byers. J. u'ar'c Hardy 15. Lundmll Hammer Uutnicr X, Myers Aglek 4 . Pay r S? ..-..:.......-...-. h ... . ..... . .. GBJIURJLSQ 11BA8JIKJIEBGI11$AIIL9L Tho GirbV Basketball Tuurnamcnt was wun by thl: Sophpmurcs aftrr winning from the undefeated Seniors. Thraughnut the. Tourna- ment the Sophmuores plnyc-d :1 gond. fast gamma The high point smrvs fur the gamvs wvn' Mary W'un- and Dorothy Rollin. both of whom were on the winning team. Since the gynmusium 11:16 to he nscd fur 0t11vr purposes it wax necessary to have. the. tnul'namcnt r-urlim' than planned. Thu girh wrrc selected after a number uf wccks 0f 1.3rncticc and rigid training. llholluwinfx the tournament tllt' All-Stur Team was piclu'd. Play- t-rs wvre svlectcd from each tram by :1 cnmmittw of three. 011 this tram thu St'niorns placed four. the: .Tuniorn. hm. tho Suphumurvn three and the Freshman unc. . M, Lunrlval'l M. hVuru 014's Lbcr Ncumann lIum-r Rollin Page 88 vililllollbmScllfAllR 011C RAM M. H'm'v Uinplaj ......................................................................... t'. N. Md'onnvll L'JI'J .................. Alt C. M. Hunzikrr LH'rJ .......... H F. i M. 02;; 0501le ............................ Alt. 5. C. 1., Iicitz LVH'J ..................................................................................... 13. D. Rollin Uiupllj ............................... . ............ .. .............................. 1 . Il. I'IImzikL-I' thj .............................................................. ......AIt. F. D. 11mm Uirj, ..... LL, Cuptuin R. Pnlmur .11'. ..... . ............................................................................ G. M. Hardy I rt-Hlm1;my......................... ......................... k. F. - -, PHIHHT BL H'mu M'cConncH Ugg - l R. lluuzilucr Ruitz Imus 1F. Hnnzikcr llnllm ; 'I l i ii I ' .- 7.7 II: . 1!yp SQ .i'y .91 : I I . g WHPJ'PW f0 Ht. man 'u'i'lim N frutyhf mu! 2mm. Shams MR NW warm as a f'm'rhngm mm. Payp gm N. Itlhnsun Dom c 1' Vfagner Puttunnu: A. Rovth STUDENGJIF GIBBMNGBJEL 0 F F I CE R 8 Representative at Iarg1i......... .....R.-1I.PI-l Doltxmt Smiar Rpprm-mmtivv..............,,.............................JY:I.L1AM Jouxmx Junior180p??'erntatire...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7,.7,........ ,7....E171';1:N1c Hlmraxnu Serhnmm'p Reprmwutariw. ...........Iiom:n PPr'nu-um Freshman. Ifrprrspntarivr' ............................................. ALBERT Hl'IE'l'I-l le Student Council was; established in 1927 in order that the students; of Carth- age C'ullrgc might have an organized body to rclm'smt them in working 0th student campus problems. The Council 11,-1.5 proved quitn humt'ssful. Not :1 great many qucstinns arise wln-rcin thy. Studcnt Cuum'il must art. But when problums have arist'n. the Council has proved its worth. The. executives and business dt'lmrtmcnta Gf the college have. how: hroadmindud and have given full consideration to thus student views :15 sut forth by tin: Counr-il. The Student Council was vary active last year in presuming tllt' opinion of the majority of the students in favor of college dances. This action. along with othrr important factorm has aided in bringing about a solution of :1 big: social problem for Carthage Cullcgc. The Council is made up of tllr class presidtzntsj plus one mcmhcr-at-lrll'gc chosen by this group. Page 9.: Homman IIcfchow:r Omcr Krmmi ll. W'agncr h'. Johnson Ii. XYilgnur Hankrnson 99EWHLEWE$ $301UNGBJMB FACULTY R EPRESENTATIVES Boatman H. W'agncr Omcr Hefelimwer Krauss Alumni Heprescntative...................unummu... ..............V...Mr. Monroe Senior Representative ... .X...........V. Johnson Junior Rt'pl'cscntativr.'.........................A......,..........................E. h'agner Sophomore IiclJrcsan-ztivcm.........................................H. llzmkenson Through the. ofi'nrts of tho. Athlrtic Council during the past years, the athletic standards of Carthage College halve bm-n maintained on a very high level. Under the direction of the council. the varsity teams are holding their own with the. ktrcncst of the Little NinetCCn cumpetitinn; and intrawmural games have also been boosted to an important place. in the, program of Carthage sports. At lafst the ambition of the council is: to ho satisfied; after much work and worry the dl'6al11 01' :1 new Field House is; to be realized. This will Enable the, council to greatly enlarge tho. spht'ru of student athletic activities. and also give the Vanity basketball teams :1 man: even Chance with stronger competition. The nthhrtic council greatly appreciates the cn-npcrntitm which thu alumni and town people have given in their representative. Mr. Monroe. H: has served faith- fully fur Ht'VPrHl yours and deserves rummenhatiun for his work. Pam v.2 Pcunock - Spiulmzln - . Hull Dm'ncr Rcu lxlcs'cnstcu'lu'r fnlthnn :llrntIm-r STUEJIBNCJIF LEEBARCM EDUNNRML FACULTY IIEI'RESICNTATITE Miss Pcnnock Mr. Spivlmun SENIOR REDREHESTATH'E Ralph Downer ermn m:nmsnwrxrn'r: Ruth Rut: Karl Kltryenstoulu-r surunxmm: REPRESENTATIVE Harold il'ullilmn Pimsnnmx REPRESENTATIVE Paul Valentina Doris Hull TIIE! Student Library Cmmcil was organized in 1911- fur Hm lllll'llllh't' of making and enforcing rules for the government of tin- lihl'nry. Tlu- council is cnmposcd of: :1 rellrl'scntntirc tlvctcd from mach 0f the Freshman :md Sophomore clusm-s. two much from thr Junior and Svniur Clllh'Hvr-i, and two mtmlwn 0f the Faculty Library Com- mittee. It is the. duty of this council to t-nforru the laws furmulzltvd. by means of rvpri- mands. fines. or occasionally hy expulsion from tht' library. Last your undrr tln: guidunur of the Htudrnt Library Council thv library wma- npc-n at night fur the iirst time. This yt'ur tllt: t'num-il has hcun activc in bringing about much necdt-d changes such as; m-w lighting and nc'w seating: and WC fcvl that flu: organization 11:15 prnrvd itmrlf worthy of the trust plucvd upon it by tllt' studt'nt budv. Paw .0! h f I f l I I I ? chut I3 cr Symc 011ckcn Hill Ilurhcnkc Pultczlmp 1L Schultz V. Rorth Ruitz FIL'KOWIII Iiiuicrhcck Fcrguson k Student ussiqtunts are given part-timc work in tho varimm sciencc dr-pnrtmcnts. 0n the basis of interest in the department. possibilities of going on with work in the fivld.:1nd mcrit. This year the following II:l1't.' Ilcld lmsitiunm CHEMISTRY Lcun Swevt MiIdrrd Onckl-n Ralph Damn: David Hill Edwina Symt' Luthcl' Bt-rIu-nkc Roger Puttmmp CIml'lcs-e Svhultz Vl'inraton Ruvth BIOLOGY I Lcln Rc'itz IIElZl'l Bit'dvl'hvck Edmund FICXIIIHII Hclvn Fm'gusun J I g.ga- Id...-.--d-i .-q- -:F,d-'F Hf.- r! Him :15 WARS WINK JIDJIBJIEDAGJIIIIEO Eight men, including five lettermcn. rt-prt'smltrd Carthage Collage. on thc 1930 Varsity Debate Squad: Robert Rit'now. Curl Kleycnstculmr. John Gulllc. H'imitml Rncth. Clemens Zcidler. Roy Matstm and Robert Girndt. Under the guidance of Coach M. E. Cimpin, the squad went into action on the question, thsolvcd: That the nations.- shnuld adopt a plan of complete disarmament, cxcvpting such fnrcm :15 are necessary for police purposes. Of tht' twelve debates on the. schedule four were llnn-dccision, four were. lost by the affirmative team. and four wcrt' lost hy the negative. The season was therefore. quite. disappointing. but the spirit 0f the squad ncvcr lagged. Fred Illlellft'ld. Curl chyenstenbcr and John Gubh: math.- up the aermntivn team and Vinsttm Iiucth. Cltmcns Zeidler. and Robert Ricnow the negative. The Pi Kappa Delta Conference team, Carl chymlstculmr and John Gable. de- bated trn times on :I tour from March 26 to April 5. taking in the national tourna- mt-nt at H'ichitm Kansas. 0f the ten dvbutes 0f the tmu'. four were nUtl flCCi5i0hilI, four wen;- defeats and two victnrics. The 1930 schvdulc was as fulluws: Fob. IQ-Western Teachers iduaU No. Doc. Feb. 25 Illinuis Collage Mlmlj Lust. Feb. 27 K.'.L1lrcr-Stucktun OfluuU Lost. Mar. lvilft'Kendrtfc binglcjl Loxt. Carthage- Xug. Mar. 7 Iuwn VeeiItj':1n Ldualj NOA Dec. Mar. II WVL-ber College. Utah Uinglw Lorit. Carthage Xcg. Mar. 20-Shurtlt-ff Uinglzj Lost. Carthage Afr. Mar. 25--anling Gram. Uhin $11:th Lost. i'urtlmgc AH. I I Ricnow Calm: Kleyrnsicuhrr Zviilltr ' Y.Ruul1 lhlcnfutd Maison Uirnrlt l I u Paw 9:3 .3: w- ; J K. .x In... -. Train U.'I1itu:n Burnslvin Jacks. Dorncr Shanks lfcfonnrl Rolawu' Scllrcisler D. Hill Uruhn Hasten . iii Chur Uirndt zlr cr T.nmlwall Yocckci Bluntzvl Chadwick KuP-tcll llnmn'lcr 'ulkin Thulin ENCJIHRJE NOUJ Pwsidruf ............ .. .......................... .. ............................ ROBERT GIuKUT rice-Prrsidmf ..........NI-:LL1F. MtC'oXXELI. Sr'rrrta-ry .... ,,,,....BREX3 Unm: Trrasnrm RObaLIhl'l HILL Pubiivify Sm-rr'fm'lr; ................................................ Mmmt'nm'n: JAI'KR The 1 1'vm-h Hula. now l-znown :35 Entre Nous. was organized in 1929 with twen- ty-four charter 111cmhr-1's'. This is the first year in the history nf Cul'thagt- College that any such club has berm t'm'mcd in tllt'. French tlcpul'tmrmt. The organization of Entrc Nuns 11.121 lmcn undrr tht' supervision of Miss Leona Train. instructor in Frunch. Mt-mhcrship in the organization drprnds nut unly ulmn schulustic ntzmding lmt ulw upon :1 HilKTlT intt'Tt'Ht in thc 191111011 language and in French customs. Thu: puri pnsv 0f the organization is tn give Frcm-II students am opportunity to meet and usv this; hmgungc ill :1 practical manm-r. Page 1.3,? Syme Rienow Schaub VI1iIIrn I. Johnson Derma- Krohns Ya1kcr Jones Liable Emcrsml Nchnu-J ERAMACJIUIW QBJIUUJE OFFICERS President .................................... ROBERT Rmxow l'ice-Presidcm CIHRIIb W'IIITTE'S Sm-J'refary AHIFDA WALKER Treasurer ELuxF MCADM-Is The Dramatic Club clusad a very succassful year 1928-29, with the pmfiuction i of uNew Brooms . by spacial arrangement with Samurl French C30,, of New York. New BrnomsH was a very dccided hit with tlm large autiicncc that attended. Those in the cast were: Almcda Walker, Fanny Symc. Dorothy Suhaub. Louise . Lindsey, Eugene Ihrig, Robert SiHord, Robert Ricnow. Irvin Johnson; John Kl'ulms, i John Gablc, Ralph Dormer, Richard Jones. and Charles VFlIittL-IL Miss Ht'lcn Colby: club adviser, acted as much. This Year's tryouts far the club were held early in November and consisted of a series of Fn'c onc-at't plays which were directed lay mcmbcrx 0f the Dramatic Club. On November third, Annicc Byers. Norinc Byers. Leann Hummer, Susan Hcl- Page 98 A, llyurg Ilingmnnn McA-hlumx V5. Knuth Nitlmlnrs Zuiillcr Hulfrich Knutlsun X. liyrrs Mrntzcl Milka Putarsun Hummer fricll. Hazel Mcntzcl. Kathryn Milka. Kenneth Knudsen. Karl Pttcrson, Vinston Roetll. and Clemens Zicdlcr were initiated into the Club. At; a part of tllt' informal initiation t-uoh neophyte portrayed a comic! strip character. After a day of silence and me ten new members were inducted into the Club at a formal banquet given at the Masonic Temple. Carrying out the. cmmtrnction plums of the year. the stage of tht- recreation room was cnlargcd to twice its original size and footlights wore instzlllea: all being done. under the supervision of Irwin Johnson. assisted by John Krohns and Aaron Bingaman. Bcforc a wellipaying and very appreciative audience, three nm;'-act plays. 'Tl1c Drzunntist at Hamo Where Love Is , and ' Flittcrm0use , were presented by the club on January 16. Children of thc Mnnn '. :1 tragedy in three acts by Martin Flm-in. was: very well coachrd by Alice Rock Smith- Personae Dramatis included Dorothy SchualL Max- ine Emrrmn. Susan Hclfl'ich. Rolwrt Rivnow, Ralph Dormer. John Gahlo. Charles Yhitttm and Richard Jones. As :1 finis to the year's wnrk the club plans to prt'scnt a comedy in tin- latter part of the school year. -...-..-'w 1H G :1 hl c Synlc EDITORIAL .. .........lm-Ix Hahn; '30 EIJWINA Sn : ..lel'l. llHIisml . Hmnnrr Url'ux .......... l.l rllr:li MHCLLI-nl Ethu'Jn-f'hl'kf .-Jx.wllt'fr1ir' HIHFU Jum-iare HJI'ML. Urzpru'nm'n! Edimi' Rpm! Erfiir1r.k....... .. DRPAR'I'M I'ZN'l' Spui'x'rf ...... CIPMl-L's KHInm-Jlt, Turinmmr: hh'J'ZIFKEJTPEN UIIIIm-h Kuxxm-II Iisrnsnx Dmmat-ir-x ...... .Luun: lhxunux .h'iHH-F .............. FLARENH; Ltwn N.I'rhmrycx DUIIOTIIEA DUNS bifrmry f'nrwl' .. ....S'nn'r: anu-m Tim FUHI'N... .Jmls Fumenu-wu. limuxn Ham: Nni'fh IIIIH.. U'rm URI 'r: J.Jeuhamt Hahk... ......Bnrm'A I'ulm hBDJleIbJIEoGBJIIAN T110 Carthage Collrgian has Continued its progress and has this ytur hum mn- ductvd under the usual high standards insuring live collvgiatu news. of intcrcst t0 alumni and persons outside. the school as well :15 t0 the prcrsvnt student body. This j'unl' the circulation has hum larger than ever hoforc. Eavh student paid for his subscription along with other fuss; and ths circulation nmnagrr has been busy with his staff in securing more subscriptions from alumni and patrons. The :iports nectitm for tth f'aHrgim: is one of the most important sections in tlw l-Ierscl: Catlin Mlu-llu-r Ilingnmuu Lum'. 'I'Juziur L'In- r MCCUHMI Kunklu Knurr Out la n Hm IL thi :L'nllL-n H'ah- I pr frh 4,- -h - - h, - .2; F-- - ff -- ...-r -m - - Paw Jun l'il'SINESS Ij'mfrwxs Jhumfgm'......... ............ILH.Pn Dmmml. $0 zldTrN'HNi-ng .-'Ilmmgfrut..........h.... ........I-lrnn Pymx Pirrwhm'ml- Jhmnyw............. ...Hl.rElt lhIISI-hI-ClJJ-Ill Jami, f'I-rw-uhtta'o-n Jhmrrym'. ..v!-IX.-;'I'0N Howl'n REPUHTOR I AI. Nollie lIt'Fonncll. hiil Howard liunklr, 3'th Ilalrnltl Uruhm '31 Vermin Rutter, '32 Ht-I-ert th-iskottvu, I31 Mildred Unrkcn. '31 Mary Ware, '32 Mnrgarut Ugg. 3!? 1.01m Hmnmcr, '33 anliml Hill, '32 Walter Axelsnn, 33 Mary Lu Hl-otll-r, ,33 Iru'in VNt-Ilvflt, 333 Justin Kahlo TY P E513 Murliuric Gruncmcye r F mncis Spinldrnc weekly, for it must bring tn thc student body and all otllcr ruadcrs :ln L'lect account of :111 uthlutic crents 0f the school. This ycar this athletics staff has paid very cute: ; ful attrntion t0 the. presentation of such events. Humor has found its outlet in the Follies . on a high plane, and 11:15 showed cvidcncr of wit and keen observation on the part of the humor editor. The Collegian unites student body and faculty and forms: valuable contacts with the intercollegiate world. It arouses interest in student activities; athletics. music. dramatics, forensics, etc. It is a means of advertising through the alumni and high schools to which it is sent. The Collegian us :1 whole has been most successful and . 1 prosperous during the year of 1929-30. Home:- This Hection has been conducted J h...z.s-.-.-u .W 1 ... . .....n. Paiou Eisfcllcr hV. Roclll Dons Reader Rah: Oulkc chdlcr T. W'ria-kuLtL-n Iiuhlu 'H'Lnlit Hammer Axclson iiruhn Ugg .;: .... 7 ---- .a--'- ':' - Puyc 101 Plann Spinhcrnr. Zumstein Klimz'heil IIIert-Ienke L'umi Ruu Umur Duns Ecumann 111931 BAMRMDERD Editor HSLHA PLANN Associate Ldrto: ...RAY ZITMSTEIX Adviser .....,,,PRUF. H. 1.. Kuxtmnu. Aft Editor... .. ..........I.L. rIIEH BERHENKE Feature deortmnmm LtrxD Humor Editor.. . .........NELLIE MCCOXNEL Photographer FRAX'LD; SPINHERNE Organizations Editor 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 RUTH REV Junior Represmtativf... ELYSABETI-I DAVIS Sophomore Rmrcsentatiw...,........ ............MARY L- NEWMAXN .-1ssisran-t.?..........................................ELEAx0R OMER, RosALIND HILL McComu-l Hill In this RAMBLER we have tritid t0 gin: tn the: stutk'nt of C. C. stimcthing new in the line of School annuals; and st: keeping in step with thc advunccmrnth of this modern age and with those of our college we. have selected a umdcrnistic themu Since modernism is an expression of liberty and freedom we. have felt justified in break- ing away from the old type of annual, and have assumed much frttcdum and liberty Page 103 l fr rJ 7 I J - uv- '7 7- -a- 'l7- P 'f-'- Jr. 4'... . 'l: . I .- ,l. I ' . l. . I l t . I l- l l H l . I I i. ! rl . chycnhlmuber llursch Mueller Unclcun Meeker 1'! Davis limun Vllaunar ions ll'right Gronemeycr ' 1 i l 11 I - . l;- BME-uess Manager........................,,...................KA11L KLEYENSTEL'BER ' : Associate Business Manager......................,.............MlLDnED ONCKEN f 1 Advertising Manager..........................H..........................PAL'L Hansen 1. Men's Athletus ..... Et'unxn W'AGJER I Womcnh Athletics .................... DOROTHEA Do-xs i l ........ .. l l Assistants ............ LUTHER MEELLER, SARA MREKER, THELMA I3AVIS, l KARL BRAUN, GILBERT WRIGHT, MARJnRIE G'RONEMEYER in making up this record of college life. We hope the rosults of our eiforts will be 1 pleasant. W'e feel that you have received an accurate account of the college this year : as you have witnesscd it. I I The staff this year has been unusually ctFlcicnt. and consequently we:- have been ! l able. to do our work easily and echic-ntly. anti on a firm financial basis. Many in- novations have. been made involving considerable expense, yet we have done 30 in ' order to improve and modPrnize this RAMBLER. I XVI: appreciate tl'lt' L-Owoperation of the faculty and students at all times and in I , everything we have asked from them; and of everyone who has made :5. contribution ' to our RAMBLER. We hope. that we have gratified the hope of last year's Board that llthe next. Annual will be even bettur? And we pass the same hope on to the. next :1 stuff. ' Ht 1-. I : W I nli' Pay: 10; ho? w-f Cash rn Hm'nstm'n Hillftcr Col by ZiTTII'I'lCTIiIl Symc Ki Iver Ilunsch Kraua-s Salru Meckcr Law Vl'hitcsitlus Lundvall Dnmiur Ogg Engel Bullill W'ana Siemanlui Gray Ckuldiu J. Meyer HDMJIB EEBNBMMES HELENE; The Carthage College Home Economics Club became an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association and of the Illinois Hum? Economics Association in 1928-29. The: aims of the Club are: To Stimulate interest in the art of lmme-muking; To develop active and cfHL'itnt leadership; To inform girls of opportunities offered by Home Economics as a profesaion; To bring students in cloaer contact with the great- er organizatitms of Home Economics; and to promote sociability among students in the department. All students in the Home Economics Department are Eligible for membership. On December fifth. eight MW members wen;- initiated into the nrganization. The Home Economics Club is ste-ndily growing. Page 10; Clml-in Spielmull Janus Gable Hench Ricnuw Ix'lcycnslruhur H'. Hm'lh VcbcI Il1lun felt! JIEDIII KAPPA JIDJIEBJLCJIFA OFFICERS President .........V....JOIIN GARLIC f'r'ce-Prrsidem ...............PAL-'L HERscu Trmsurm' .................... .CARL KLEYENSTEUBEK Secretary ............................................. ROBERT Rmxow Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic frater- nity, the largest of its kind in the United States, was- installed in Carthage College October 27. 1920, the first national fraternity to be recognized by the administration. Contact with other schools is established through thr publication ' I'hr: Fowm-ir and through provincial and national tournaments in debating, oratory; and cxtumpor- ancous speaking. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors every yvar the 1 rcshman-Sophomorc debate, won this year by the Freshman. Pi Kappa Drltn entered this year two men in the National Convention and Tournament thd March 31 to April -l-, at Wichita. Kansas. They wcrv picked from tin: debatc squad by the Couch. Professor M. E. Chnpin and :lrl-r: Carl Kltryenstcu- her and Robert Rienow. with John Gable as alternate. The trip was made by cur and about six debates were scheduled with colleges along thL: way. Pay! mf: Ilill riasnlzul VJ. Jt-lmmn Symc Su'm't Hull Dornur Vagnur Ilurhuukc Kluyunsleubcr Unckcn Omar ' r lir I E H I - WHEGJIFA GBHIIE DELTA 1 I III. I i . I I . - I : i I 41 - Ir. OFFICERS I Hi President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ;l I'Jcp-Pr-avidmd .7,,,,,,,..EDWINA Sum H' Srrn'fary ................................................................. MILDRED OXcKI-xc I fl; Trt'nmn'm' ................................................................ LUTHER BEmmNKR . FF- I. .. . l1 Alpha Eta Chapter of Tht'ta Chi Drlta. National Honorary Chemical Prater : lu'l nity. ware urgunizt'd March. 1926. Its chief aim is to foster iuttrcst in chemistry i Ml among its mmnllers and the college: Membership is based on scholarship in gvuural I l - us well nn- in Cllrmistry. Tlu- annual cllrmistry show is our of His chief L'vcnts sponsored by Thctn Chi Delta during; tilt: ymr. Pay:- my .1! y Schauh M, Huuzikcr Symc Ralph R. Hunzikur W'alI-cur Bcrnsluin Emerson Cronemeyer Reu 'M'L'eker M'cfonnel chy'cnstcuhcr Fink Om; Ellis UBMRQPJULGD EASWELMDAND OFFICERS Presidrnt ....,.............DUROTI-IY RALPH IriCE-IJVPSIIdPNf ................................................. Ruwmn Snap, Srcremry .......................................... IJ'CILLE BEHNSTEIX Trmsurrr .. HAROLD 1'9le Ri'porfm' ........... ....NELL1E McCaNNELL El Circuln Fastellano. organized in Septemhen 1927, Ily the advanced students in Spanish under the leadrrship of Miss ?ennuck, is mm of the honorary lunguugv Clubs ml the CillllpllS. It is also :1 mcmhcr 0f the national Instituto tlc lus- Espanas. The aim uf the- t'iuh is to create interest in Spanish lift- and customs, to study the various phases of Spanish culture, and to afford practice in speaking: Spanish. In LuMitinm to the regular monthly mrctings in width thl- programs are Im-svnml with a view to carrying out the aims of the organization, a Spanish Night program upon to tho puhlic is given annually at the invitation of the. A. A. U. Vi This year the. main feature of tho. rvening was 'UEI Si dc las Ninns, a charming twrwact mmedy. El Circulo L'astcllzmo includes in its memhrrship three types :Jf memhurH: active members; twn honorary mmubcrs from the faculty, Miss Pearl Gnoller and Mr. IIi'rhert Wagner; and students who fm-mcrly stullicd Spanish and ware mvmhvrs 0f the rluh, :h-signatt-d us mmmizttt- mvmllrrs, During: the first SEIIIEStPr' Roland Reit-Immnn, Buldomt-ro linig, and Howard Swartz were initiated into the club :15 active mrmhers. .fIFI-Lnj -- Page NW KunL-h: tulph Riunnw Huurikur llnll'u'r Vfll'lllcn 3T.1'iu11sch I. chsrh lemstuin Vagner I'inckun fluh-r ankmnr II. Hill I'Innn Rolnn-r $.1th WALESMMvEREIN OFFICERS Pwsidmt .............................. .. ........................................ RAY ZI'MnTEIN I'it'.e-Prv.vidr'nr ............ ............................. .. .. MILDRED erlu-z': Sm'r'rml'y .......... ELEANOR OMER Trrasm'rr ...... ...........................13lnanT1n RALPH VuIcHga-Vcn-in. an honorary language fraternity. membership to Hum: dcpcnd- ing almost entirely upon scholastic Htunding. was organizod in 1.1327 with chn vhhrte-r mumhvrs. The organization of this Yc-rcin was vffm'tvd through tln: efforts of BUSH Hrlmu Ktlt'nig. Prufcssur :If GL-rman and :1 charter mcmhrr :lf uvukwgn. Thy purlmsr 0f thus organization is to afford :1 means wimrcby students of German may nm' their knowledge of the. language to a hrttcr advantage. and To invrenw tilt'if in- tt'rvxt in tllt' Uvrmun lnnguagfc and its rich 1itvr.-1tul'v. At the- mnnthly mvvtingh Turivd ln-ngmmn arr given by mcmbcrx and uutsidu spmkt-rh who know Gvrmnny and its language. During: thv year 1927-28. n'nll-sgu-an'in was admitted intu tllv Intvr-svhnlus- tic l u.rtlvrntion 01' Grrman Clule which was founded in 192T. lll'ldf'l' th - :lllSllit'L'S oi' the Morivrn Laugnngv Association of Amrricu. der I00 Jones Rcitz L Johnson Vl'ulkur R. Hunzikcr i M. Huuzikcr Helfnch :Ilfl:r Hallm Ilorncr bchnuh Allison Dierlcrhcck htright chlaun Flcxluuu hwartz JlPaJlEoTA JIPQJEBGEIFA HMBCJIFA OFFIPERS Prcm'dtrns ...................................... . ....................... T'irn-Prraidrm , ,,,,,,,LHLJ HEITZ Rwrmnn Jaws ....WILLIAM IIALLnx M.Enul'xu FIJ'LXM'AN Stw'rrtm'g Trf'axurrr i The Epsilon Chapter of Beta Bern Beta is the youngest national honorary fraternity an the rumpus. Last Nurmnher a club was formed hy students in the Biological Dl'partmeut t which became knnwn as the. Biology Cluh. Through the ut'r'orts of the officers of the club and t the head of thr department, Alien.- 1.. Kihbr, admittance was secured into the natinnnl organi- E zation of Beta Beta thn. The instnllatiml and presentation of the t'hzlrtvr taking place at a I ilal'liI-lltt Fehruary 27. 1930. H. The Ilil'n of the fraternity is to foster interest in hnth hiology :md scholastic attainment - in HIV College. It offers to its members opportunity for discussing scientific problems, :IIId I pmmutes a spirit of cummdeship sunnng the students: of the hiolugy dopartmvnt. Monthly t I meetings are held, at which papers and talks on biological subjects and items of cnrrmlt bio- lOJ-Eit'ltl interest. are presented. Since its organization tlm fraternity has; hem! active, prm'ing I to he hath mlumtiumll and inspirational tu its mcmhl-rs. Pugh Ho ..-....... ... .. H...- Reitz Gunsmr Dons Vfalker Unckcn Rollin Hammer WDMEN9$ ATHLETME ASSDGJBL GIMON i This year the Girls? Field Association became atEliated with the national T- W'omcds Athletic Association. All girlaf athletics are sponsored and controlled by this organization, with Misrs Hclcn Colby as adviser. Letters are awarded each year to the girl3 who have met the requirements of the point system. Points can be earned in all sports. soccer and tennis in the fall. volleyball and 1'. I ! basketball during the winter months, and baseball, hiking and track in the spring. ' The W. A. A. has been active. this year undrr the leadership of Lela Reitz as L president. Florence Gasser. vice-president; and Dorothea Dons, secretary-treusurcr. .; These girls, together with rcprcscntatives from each class. composed the Board. 1. I i r i' l '- i! .5? i; H. 1'1: 1 Page IN Onckcn Symc Ralph IIull Rcilz liilvcr Zimmcrlin Burnstcin hValkcr Ca sburn Gucscr 1Nun: 0:3: 31:; Ada ms Uher GEE. W. U13. A. The Y. Viv. C. A. is one of the outstanding organizations 0n the campus. Ertn'y new girl knows smncthing about it before. she comes to Carthage College, for it spon- sum the t'Littlc Sister movement by which each new girl gets acquainted with some old girl. At the opening of the school year the Y. XV. C. IL, in muopcmtitm with the Y. M. C. 11.. gives the first party of the year. the Grind , which is. an informal gtzt-uc- quaintod party. Later on it sponsors; the Japanese Bazaar and tho Andhra Collegu drive. The local Y. 'W. is a member of the National Y. XV. C. A. Every year repre- sentativcs are sent to the Gcncvu Conference. from which many helpful suggestions are brought hack for the next yearis work. The wurk 0f the Y. tV. goes on quietly: but its inHurnce and importance urL- great. Pum' r13 U-thihrn lhlcufcld Bernhard Rolm'cr Rienow Friwhnnnn tizl'lalu I'lullcn lJornrr Rutter CM. M... 4130 A. The Young Man Christian Association has completed its Hfty-l'ourth year :15 an organization on the Carthage campus. tVith many other organizations and acti- vities t0 vie with. the Y has made a stubborn fight for existence; but the discnuragc- ments and disappointments; of the year's work are spurring us on in renewed etfurt. The retiring cabinet wish the new cahinet success in making the NY one of the lead- ing organizations of a greater Carthage College. The Annual Stunt Fest. a yearly occurrence sponsored by the 1m. was put on this year as usual. and provided an evening's entertainment for the entire school. The Grindp. promoted in coiopttmtinn with the Y. W1. was one of the. best mixers', Carthage has ever had. The. Andhra C'ollvgc Fund has held the attention 0f the W1 this year. and L-vcry effort has; been made. to complttte the $1.000 plcdgr of Carthage. Thu ttY fuels that it has contributed :1 share in making: this ymr's schnul lift: :1 success. Page H3 IL?! m Hwy. HA 1mm. Irv U H t M pk .1 Jr an H0 Uf. .,.e f U 8 II ? I Pagv n4 +h74-E'2u-a...E;3 -. . J - 11301'L9MDJEOQBE GBHGDMJIR The Carthage College tta Capella Choir plays a very important part in the acti- vities of Carthage College. W'ith its +5 lucmbcrs it annually makes :1 two weuks Easter tour of some section of country. in this manner bringing Carthugc College into closer contact with her Lutheran constituency and with prospective students. In its three years of existence the Choir has given concerts in XVisconsin. Iowa, Illinois. and Missouri. and has sung uvcr twn importnnt radio stations: KMOX. St. Louis: and 'WOC, Davenport. Iowa. With this successful background of experience. the Choir is now in a position tu attain a perfection in the rendition of the best in sacred music that will place it in :1 class with the. foremost :1 caprlla chairs of the United States, which are few in number. To Professor Hanks, our director, is due all credit for thc name which this Choir has. made for itselft since his efforts in training tht- Choir, in selection 0f music. and interpretation of same. and in making tours succusw ful, have been countless and unstintingly given: Mrs. Hunkc also has given invaluable aid and much encouragement to the Choir in its pioneer stage. The third annual tour has shown that the: Choir has advanced in the quality of music sung and in the. finished quality of the concerts, advancements made powihlr- by the combined cHnrts of dirvctor and members; and this latter should be mmmnndvd for their united efforts to put into effect the desires of their leader. Thv membvrs are selected through competitive tryouts; strenuous ruhcnrsnls are frequent and regular; an enjoyable tour adds experience and a storehouse of cherished mommies: and the new Choir letter is.- :1 mark of service given to the Choir and t0 Carthage College. .H---- j ,FFJ .. .-- - - f gfj 'ff- r:?fff - Pug! 1m H'llittcn Cnlli n El lvrhush XYcisk ottcn 7.qu 51::1' n GBQDJIIbJILoHEodBJIEB QUAJIRGJHMIF Some of the must c'Hcc-tivc advertising dune by the college this year was the work of a live Male Quartut . The. Quartet. was organized in October. and under the direction of Professor Hunkc prepared an interesting program lucfurc December 1, after which an extcnsiw tour was made of southern Illinois. During this two weekst tour the Quartet sang to over H11: thousand individuals. giving evening con- certs, and short. snappy programs tu several high schools: each day. An honfs pro- gram also was given over radio station XVC'BS. on Hotel St. Nicholas in Springfield, Illinois. . A sownd tnur hm; hm: made of the high schools in Adams. McDonnngh. Fulton and Hancock t'uuntics. with m-rcrnl evening concerts here. Music has ham furnish- ed for banquet: and other social functions. and to the public via air. through the Sulwrior Broadcasting Station at Carthage. The members of the Quartvt-Hobert Catlin. lst tcnnr. of Decatur: Charles Whittul. 2nd tcnor. Carthage: Hay Zumstcin. baritone. Canton: Robert H'viskotten. 11:155. Chicago: with Henry Ellurbmvll. of Quincy. as pianist are all members of the Cullcgv Choir and gun- the college additional publicityr during the Eustcr tour of the Chnir hy singing in high schools cu routr. Ewrywht'rc' this Quartet has sung it has mal'ic a hit with its audience in several warm the bright crimson hluzt-rs :md whitc Hannels hm'r always apnealcd to the 03':- and the harmonics of chlssiml. popular and humorous selections have been every- thing but unappealing tn the Car. Pugr u? EDLMIBGBJIB BANE Many things vital mid nthcrwisc lmppcn at our band rrlmnmuls that the majority of the nclmol docsrft know anything: :lhunt. Thum- who see and hear this nrgunization only at Basketball and Football games do not realize what an active group it is. It was decided this year that Band mcmberis dt-svrre t-rt'zdit um! rumgnitim: for their scrrit-c and time. :13 well as otlu-r organizations, 50 :11: present. attendance at rehearsals and :11: public :lplmurancas arc volmtcd toward letter awards. Active planning has burn going on for posaihlu entertainments in thv futlm'. Our worthy director. Curl Kleycnatvubar. is drilling HI? band for the. annual spring concert. f-Hrgn' UN GBDJMHIBIBJE DREHESWJRA Our orchestra began the year with a rather scarcity of instru- ' mcnts hut a strong determination to accomplish something. It start- ed right away appearing on several student racitals with seeming succesa The final product of the first semestefs work was :1 vespcr Concert in Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon. January nine- teenth. The Orchrstra pcrformed Hm;- numburs and was ussiuted by Miss Underwood in organ solosh and an instrumental trio. Of course tht: mm-t diflicnlt task of thu- year is: the orchestrni assistance in the cnnccrtns :md arias.- that are. booked for the spring recitals. Paw HU llmukc A. Iiycrs ll L'Adnms Durham mcr Iilfhh Zimnwr honing: llz'cdrr Iln lhuyd lwshrr Iscmmgcr GDMJEQBA IIDJIHIUE President I'irc-Pmsidcnt Secretary Treasurer ............AN NICE .3 nuts Mann: DERHAMMEH 1....1IARGUERITE JACKS ..........I.ILLIE ZIMMERLIN Omega Phi; the professional music sorority of Carthage College, came into existence in 1923, through the efforts of those interested in the professional field of musical study. The sorority each year arranges for conccrts of various artists, this year spot? sierinu the Rollin Pcase concert. In this wav :15 well as in munv others the orwanizn- 2'! t n 35 tion upholds the standards of music In Carthage C-olle interests whencvtfr possible. ge and helps to further musical The sorority is increasing both in membership and interest, bringing closer to- gethcr these interested in music. HONORARY MEMBERS Adele 3IcAdams Alberta Richardson Mrs. W. Orr PATRONESSES Mrs. Jacuh Dichl Flowcr-Tca Ruse. ColurshPink and Silver. Mrs. Leonard Hammond Geraldine: Brandon Mrs. C, A. Piel Mrs. C. B. Newcomer Puyr 1.70 I'udcrwuot! ...1.. Rienmr tVright Seihvrt Hill - Dozicr M'ncllL-r Sn'ucl: Hursch t.L::hh: kleyunsu'uhur MNWBBRNMRAQIHIBRNMWW QDUNGBMD The Intt'r-Frutcrnity Council during the past two years has: functioned under the presidency of Dean Boatmnn, and through his; suggestion and guidance has con- tributed much service to the mania social organizations on the campus. The. frater- nity life and the fratresj' of the individual groups have improved in spirit. Thl' council has shown value as :1 general governing body and also ms :1 mediator between the College Senate and the fraternities. One of the important problems dealt with was the matter of rushing and plcdg- ing rules. For the last two years. the Council has promoted :1 dt'ftrrrcd rushing period and it has been put into operation, with notable success. Along with the dc- ferred rushing periods, action has been taken toward invitations, initiations, :ifld requirements for new members, am-nrding t0 the Council's diret'tiun. The same action has been taken lately, as in previous years, as to thr matter of favors: given by the fraternities at their spring formuls. Now favors haw: been eliminated altogether with the idea that money should he put on accuration and music. The Council has made its influence. felt and much is expected in the future. Hull Hans. Is'ils'L-r Omrr urt't'latuill Dani JIIINIQIHBRm$1DJIRBtRJIHPM GB'DUNIBEUL The lnter-Sorority CuunciL organized thrcu years agn for the purpose of regu- lating sorority affairs, has again completed a year of successful service. Miss Liv- mgstun. elected by the members of the Council :15; President. has proved to he of grunt assistance to the council. One of thc matters which the Intcr-Snrnrity Cmuncil deals with is that of rash- ing and pledging. Two yours ago :1 rule concerning deferred rushing W'HH formu- lated according to the provisions; of the constitution under which the Council acts. This constitution is fully approved by the. Senate and by the sororities rcprtsented. Thu deferred l'lthiIlg period has been :1 notable improvemtmt over the preriom man- ner of rushing during the first week of school. After much consideration thC Intrr-Sorority Council decided during the past year to uholish the presentation of favors at the annual spring furmals. The urgunizutian is composed of a Senior and Junior representative from each sorority and :1 President chown from the faculty by the members of the Council. Regular meetings are held and sptwial meetings may he callcd by the President 01' any three members of C'ouncil if so desired. The Intvr-Sorority Council has prm-u'd its value in the past: and mom- is car pectod of it in the future. Pam 1:3 n: ..' .. -- :21 A 1 - I 5 l I l a I 1 l : Ricunw Wickcy Koepf H'Ilittell Fricdmann Yagncr W'rigllt Uvertlicr Ruhwur x SENIORS Charles W'llitten Harry W'ickey Otto Friedmann Hraltcr Kocpf Robert Rienow JUNIORS John Shaulis Eugene W'agner Arthur Rahwcr Gilbert Wright FRATRES IN E'HBE William C. Kruusa Lawrence Baxter Herbert L. W'agIlt-r Oliver Daggcrt I Earl Lambert COLORS I Buff and Plymouth Rock I f7 .2 did: 7d--..-- - d! Page :3; l . i p l I I I i Shaulis F. Schultz Cnllilmn Lamlwrr: Jh-rnhnrd C. Schultz Huopcs Howland Thulin Chadwick f'rlcorgt; Overdier Charles Schultx Fred Schultz Richard Hooper.- Harold Callihan Harald Bcrnhnrd Charles Talndwerr FRESHR'IEN Cnriton Howland Edward Chadwick James Tllulin HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Frank Harris Commander Edward C. Harris, U. S. N. FLCHY E R Night Blooming Cvrcus F -. J ---H- ' ?.F...f 7 f i gfrF'HF'I- P. f ff Paw r25; Mcnsrmlirk Jnnes Sciburt l'lill l-Iasteu Arncmn lirmulun 61H HEWA SIAM SMGBMA SENIORS 11 ng MWIhE'lldirk Charles Scihert Richard Jam's. JI'NIURS David Hill Lymon Hastml FIL'XTHI'IS IN l'lilili Lam Berry CULURS' G 1' 0.0.11 31 Id G01 d Page :36 Niclmls llzmhrmon H. Humphrey fox Hyatt R. liLuuplIn-y Has: UNI QEHJBGHFA GJIEAJU SMGBMA IIIHI IINII awwx SOPHOMOH ES Royal Brandon Hubert Nicholas Humor Uzmkvnsun FHESHMEN Hobtrrt Humphwy Howard E. Cox Richard Humphrcy Lawrencv Hyatt George: Buck Frcumuth John John Spaid liUNOR .K RY M M BE RS V V1. .- Mn $ . Dr. Jacob Dichl Izldward Muck Dr. V. K. Hill Harald Bouz Prof. Curl Spivlman FLOWER Rglantinv d-H-F - 'di' 4-; ..--- .FF--' .--:. '6; K .. .Hf ....F. Paw r37 .4 s. i1 '1 i '- 1 , 712.251: u? .- h:- g- ! 11 I :: 1 1 .1 . I11 11 111 . i 1 l i 11 i -1 . 1 '. 1 ' II' 1 I 1 I 111 4. i1 : 1' Helfrich 1V.Iclmson Dozicr . Cohcu Voss- 11. 1 1 Mueller W. Roeth R. Baxter Puttcamp Ihl-rnfrlsl Grossmun 5:1 11:1 1 1:. WHETA 119111 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 KAPPA CHAPTER '1 SENIORS I W'illiam Helfrich Stephen Dozier 1 William Johnson Arthur Cohee JUNIORS 'i Luther Mueller Edward V035 FHATRES IN URBE Carl Troute Albert Insrud Allen Mettemich Kenneth Strong CULURS Purple and W'llitc : '1 '. ' ' ff .f-y' 31,1! .- 4X ..H r - 11,- J i ' Pagr- I38 Zuitlhw A. Koclh Nnylnr Carllon Ynlcntincr Bros Simitll Fisher Uirmlt L. Huxtcr Maize KAPPA CHAPTER SUPHOMURES Fred Ihlltnft'ld Winston Roeth Roger Puttcamp Ronald Baxter Harold Grossman Clemens Zeidler FRFSHMESr Sheldon Brass Hugh Smith Albert Hm'tll Kenneth Fisher Samuel Naylnr Robert Girndt Russel Carlton Louis Baxtvr Paul Vulcntincr Frank Malta HUNG R A R Y M EM B I . R 5 Dr. R. D. Danton Dr. R. V.'. Mchllnn Elzy I. Brass Russel N. Smith Lee E. Trolltc Clyde P. Jonnson Ieru-m Pink Carnation Ire; j..- ...-- F-fF-f J Page :39 T f war liurnur Krnlms H. lfoffmnn Prmm Catlin R. XYmskmtvn Kuttelsrm Flomnan llrnch Larson Jhumumm lE. Unffnmn Tomluumnscn MIIEIDIDHA KAPPA JIDJII SF.NIORS Hugh Paton Ralph Dormer Jolm Krohns Henry Cuffman Leon Sweet JL'NIOHS Robert Catlin Harvey Kt'ttclson Edmund Flcxman Robert VVciskutten Paul Hcrsch Carl Larson FIULTRES IN URBE Rood Carson COLORS National Blue and Azure Blue Page 130 1x R X K Krsxrlrin: Kuttur H'ykowski ilL-tm T. H'rirakourn iimul-mu Sornman llnsh Run l'utrrsvn Rorg 1!:1 l'IUS Cullwr Kabh- i. QMHIDHA KAPPA JIDJIi SUPI'IOMOR ES Glenn Fonman Lennard WKykowski J' Aaron Bingaman Clayton Kcssclring Rollin Tommemscn Vernon KOHPI' I Donald Hdm ! FRESHMEN : Theodore Vc.i5kutton Carl Peterson l Kenneth Knudsen Baldomero Roig Harvey Sorensun Jolm Harms Derrick Bush James L'auser Melvin Rcu' Justin Kahlt: HUNUILX R Y M EM B HRS 1 Fritz Rc-u Donald Forsythc Fred Salm Curl XVilliams Alton Picl Vnrrt-n Orr FLOWER II American Brauty Rust! 1'1ch 13! 1. 1011115011 Gable Zum Slain Kleycnstcubcr Dcithlaff Spinhurne llcrhcnke SAEHE ABERDEEN SENIORS Irwin Johnson John Gable J U NIORS Ray Zumstein Francis Spinhirne Carl chyensteubcr Luther Berhcnkc Carl Dcithluff Clarcnce Lund Harold Grulm FRATHE IN URBF. Rev. C. A. Piel Donald Forsythc COLORS Columbia Blue and W'Ilitc Page 133 .-;v H-1 Lllnd Izlp chL-r Schum z lirulm Reeclur H cmit Jircclu Axn-lson SANDHJIB ALEEH SUPHOMORRS Elver Eisfrllcr Marvin Schnetz FRESIIMI'ZN Roma Brecht H'ayne Reedtr XYulter Axelson Irwin chdt HUXURJKRY MEMBER John P. Beckman FLO WER Yhitv Chrysanthemum Page 133 Vn'hitcuidcs Page 13,: R. lIunzikL-r 3:. Hunziku' Hull Emurann 1 ans A. llycrs GIBJHUII JIDJIBJLGJIFA KAPPA Elargueritc Jacks Ruth Hunziker Janie 1- l1itcsides Martha Satrc Beulah Jacks Iris Alcsllire SENIORS Dorothea Dons J l' XIURS Maxim: Emerson SORORES IN FREE EIiIdred Austin A S'SUC IA TE M E M R 1'1 R Lama Train COLORS Margnrrt Hnnziker Doris Hull Annfce Byers Florence Gomm' Margaret McCarty HoIen Sherrick Lavender, Green and Sih'cr Liousur .. f - ,- .1; L'Inur Nuunmnn Doerjng Hammer Fleming Hardy N. Ilyurs Shnulis Fulkiu 1 GENE EELGJEA KAPPA 1f SUPHUMURES Brena Uber Violet Deering Mary Louise. Ncumann FHRSHMEN Eleanor Fleming RIal'gut-ritc Hardy Norinne Byers PATRUNESSES Mrs. Louis Culkin Mrs. Thomas Dunn Evelyn Shaulis Dnrutlly Culkin Ruth Ann Myers Mrs. D. G Mrs. H. L Mrs. R. XV. McClellan FLOWER Violet . Smith . Klingheil w..- .,.a .. .. . ... ...;' Hunt F35 B'nlkur Sclmuh Kilvrr Reu lerr Orlh 083 Jlucncr licrhzlmmcr JlDllI JIDHJII NM W SENH'JRS Almedu Walker Florence Kilvcr Dorothy Schaub JUNIORS Ruth Reu DDVuta Orth Eleanor Omar SOROREH IN IIHBE Mrs. Ernest Pcttit Dorothy Loritt Alida Carson Geraldine Brandon Vvlda Doud ASSOCIATE MEMBER Helen Colby COLORS Green amd White Puyr I36 I ll. IJamuicr McAdam; Skafgaril Dttcrhein Milky Tvnlmuff Thornhcr Ijrnwnlcc Hull'rich I 1 i I -' EDI EH1 NU 'l i l ' I I W l i ' I E 'K SUPI-NHIORES 'r' J! Margaret Oga' Doris Dzlmpicr Elsa Hounrr Elaine McAdams Marie Derhummer FRESIIB'IEN J. Dorothy Skui'gnrd 'd'andu Thornbcr I Ruth Ottorbtin Henrietta Brnwnlw . Catherine Milkc Susan Ht-lf'ricll I Arlcm: Tcnlmeii' ' PLEDGE ' Delores: XVuod PATRUXESSES T Mrs. Carl Spiclmun Mrs. Humor Williams Mrs. Dtmnld Forxytlu' Mrs. H. Runyon Mrs. C. A. Pivl Miss Mary 1Williams FLOWER 1 .1.in of tho Vallvy I I !V -- -, - 4- freed , ;- Fr f, I - I .z'f. - ,' ff; 1.; .--'.L I- .I Pil'yf I3; I Cusburll Iicrn'atu'iu S-rmv Mcfnmldi Dnrm Cultou Boyd IIiH Joncs ETA KAPPA SENIORS Dorothy Cushurn Edwina Symc Lucille Bernstein JFNIORS Nellie McConnell Paula Boyd Thelma Davis Rosalind Hill Geraldine Carlton SURURHS IN UHBE Mildred Hendersnn M'ary Frrris Hartzvll Juanita Junta Pauline XVnnd FOLDBS Pink and Blue 7 F, j 4f-f fr-Fr-F- -,--:'-'ff an-P -:'-' F; f..- Page I 33' M. H'urr faetrich llnrh-nsun hnnlcu Schultz 3L LLIntlvnll Nunlrr IC. Lllnllrull JIBJIEBGJIFA KAPPA BE TA KAPPA SUPHOM URES Mary Yarc Holcn Ostrich Flt 1-181 mum 313:1 Lu Ilt-Pdor JCSHit' Vinn- Rnth Mortrnson Viola Knsten PATRUXESSES Mrs. D. R. Mack Mrs. W'. K. Hill FLU H' E R Kilal'ney R059 Mildl'ud Lundwlll Marjorie Schultz Evelyn LlllldYall Hazd Mcntzcl Mrs. C. L. McClure Mrs. C. E. Chapin Manuel Puyv 130 115' ? Hm wander Hm! :c'c Hater Lra'w your ham: with tears. Here mpm formed mee grand 0M friendships Lasting ymrs and years? Pnyr 140 ...l.n.lu..tli1l. Ira 4 Ia.'i.llllrlu1l.l:r.1. . SEEDOJEEMIBJERQ 9-Green Atmosphere. The Frtmh Arrive. leow du fmu c102 Registration. 11- Fmsh President Diohl officially opens: College Year. We meet the Faculty 123'l'lle Grind is huge sm-ress. 13-Suplmmnrm vivturious ill a Tired Bat- tle. IFmWC are the Great Stllt'k-I'IIS 3CI:ISS 01' 33. 167 The 3Vearing uf tllc Gret-n. 2-lv-Grunt-01IL-h-BnI1g3ti'crimmago. 233'1'0 Quincy. Carthage whips: Culver- Stucktun. lFl-U. BETDEEERD 3- - H:1'l:e, gulmht 3t'h00! Chou! 53Augic comes through in thrill game. 14-7. 6- The Gospel Cur hrsicges Macnmh. 7- TV 3'1. C, .X. launches forth and Imlts. 83Hu! Two to One 011 the Cubs. 97 Ya! Three. to Um- 0n the Athleticx lU-First Student Recital. The Court ap- p reciuted. 173Ur. Diehl hunorrd :lt Musunit' Tvmpie. 1:9- CuI-tlmgc spanks Parsvns in little game. 12:0. 26- Iowa Vu'uslcynn Willb, 12-0. 2931930 011 the lerrm'ks. 30- 1932 on tlw BarrackR 313i'luss uf thirty u'vk-nmos .Uumui. Pllyr J.JI NOVEMBER I-L'Iass of thirty hnttles the Class of thir- iy-one. Rides. 2 H::i11emming and Illinois Cullvge Game. fi-H, their favor. LCnlluge Choir appears with Kenneth Hurst at Church Hornemming Service. 5 191 0$I1 Will Word battle over Sophs. 7-Fat'ulty entertains at ilnllual recital. 11--Eureka vs. Carthage. They pull a fast one, 123'. lri North Central vs. Carthage. They pull fast canes, 20-0. 21-Sec0nd recital hy SilldenteL 93iHurl-ivrs get sixth plzwe at State Meet. 26 Puy5 will he poys-tlult Shcrt'er Game! 27- Carthage takes traditional victory over Kk'estern, 6-0. Thanksgiving Recess. 28 Sn0w and thirty degrees heluw-nhrrrrr. IDJBUIBEMREBRQ 2- ltush week upvns. 37A quiet but eEet'tive rush week mlds. 9 Anmml Japanese. Bazaar. Carthage winh first Hahketllall game Of the seasnn m'm- Quincy College, 26v20. lHTartlmgc defeats Mount Morris, Bt-HZT. 15---Annual Caro! Service at Trinity Church. 18-i'nrthage takes Iowa ern'lcyan, 25-23. School out for Santa Claus' tinw. The husses stnrtrd fur Chicago. Page 143 J JNUABCM UJNt-w Gymnasium announced for Carth- age. T--SL'imnI opens again. S--1930 RAMBLHII wins; first honurs. ln- Farthagc whips Western, 29-22. First since 1925. IIMllut game with Iowa XYL-e-zlt-yzm. 2I-Il-L 127 Founders? Day Celebration, at sixty years Of Eula lkCartlmgr wins over Illinnis College, 3138. lii-WVh'V Du the Nations Rage? Third stu- dent recital. IHJCnrthagu heats Mount Murris, 21-17. IQJOFCIwStrzl Clmn'rt. 2-1-iCnrthago V5. Knox, 23-13. 25JS'L-mestt'r exams lwgin 00h! ESJAImuaI thtlulll Bnnqm't. 31 Carthage wins aver Mermlrcc. 25:18. FEBRMHRCM IJShurtIrH' gets . Carthage, 3:145. QJXVt-stvm spanks Cartllzlgr. 234-271 8JCHrthuge takes a crack at Culver Stockton. T -2il. IIJJJJChildI-en of the Moon'J is dramatic height. ISJShul-tlrfF vs. Carthage and ifs Carthage this time, 30-18. ITaSpanish Night. 151- Quincy vs. CurtlmgcJ-msy. 30-18. 1Washingtnn Ball. EGJStukt's driven for tiu- now Gymnasium. QZwCau-thagc takes Mol-chdrl'v. 32-28. '36- -.Xngnntnnu lakes Carthage. 23-34. iTJBinlngy Club is national. ?EJIIM wcl-k fnr Plrdges. f' Hm: I 43 ' i i, g MAREH 1 FinaI Victory and game. 25-19 over Illinois College. Senior Strut, nlI anlrge Dance. 2-Christizm Conference with Rev. Simmh tun: 3-Carthuge tied for second place in Lit- tle Nineteen Conference. 5--Upperclassmcn and Sophmnure 'l'eanl spunk Fresh Team, 23-2I. Fischer makes .Hli'unfvrcnrt Tram. 7-Cullege Mule Quartet makes county tour. 10 Plans complete for new Gymnasium. 1-1- The Barracks is. razed. 18- Spring Funthall lmgius. 21 -Tlle Classic Clu'll is; organized. 24- RulEin Peuse gives great Convert. 27 Sixth student recital. 29-thate Squad represents 5 ilt Wivhitu 31 149 Sllct'essfuily assault the XVuudhine. 991113le 1----Wmnen rush the 1'nndhinc. 4- Classic students' party. 5 C'IHssi0 Association cumes t0 Curthngv. H---Bota Kappa :mtl Smlhe Alrph hmul groups in scholarship. ll vTrack Met't nt Quincy. 12 AnnlmI Tag Day. 17- -Easter Rvi'ess. 19 C'hnir begins its iiftren t'um'ertn tour. 23- Easter Rem-ss closes. 26 'l rm-k Meet with Illinuis College. -+-..1..-...-.-... . .-... Paw ; H 3 '1 Iletu. Tau Formal. GHSadhe Aleph Formal. 13:?6H113911'Efilomihmli 1- HARD WEEK 0N SHOE I.E,-XTHER 16 Beta Kay Formal. 17-Thctt1 Pi Formal. Monmouth Quadrungular Meet. ?IwS't:lte Track Meet at Bradley. 23 1 1 Phi Formal. 2-! IIigII-Roller Fornmlk 31 14 im1l Smnestcr Finais. CLASSIC BOOKS Much Ado Alumt Nothing... Antony.' and Cll'opatru ...,..... Thu Alchelnistnuu As You l,ikt' It Rmm-u and Juliet ....... Marc Nusatrul'n....... Julius Czwsvr ..................................................................................................................................... Dr. JUNE Iiinmml L'Iuy Fete. BJtmum-m'cment Sunday. 9 A1umni Day. IIFCoImm-uE'cmrnt. Large Class lem'cs Carthage. ......................me. Klingbeil . Goeller and W. mess ..... Dean Iiill ....3Iiss Train .Pruf. and Mrs. Hanke ........................ Th? Campus Diehl Pug u 1.;5 de HP H F Page :48 Pugs up f OPPORTUNITIES ARE OFFERED YOU AT CARTHAGE COLLEGE Tim College Fit For A Hy Student women who wish to study Imam unusually 15m: conditions and in a distinctively Christian atmosphere. a The world is seeking men and women of charnctDr. Q Receive your training and devnlup your character under Christian guidance. q The college offers opportunities for high school graduates to prepare for teaching in full accredited high schuuls in all the regular subjects. and in addition Public Schonl Music and Home Economics. 0: In addition to preparing for the teaching profenssion. the colleges are arranged for such students :15 wish to take. 111: professional training in vngincering, law, mtfdicinc and theology. Q Nn college accredited by the. Association of American Col- leges and Universities oi'Ters a four your training at such low expenses. It is possible for a student to stay a year at the college and take cart: of his board, room. tuition, books and incidentals for $500. There are opportunities ofk-red by self-support to a certain extent to :1 limited number of students in dining hall and janitor work. Stu- dents who are energetic and willing to work may secure some work in the town of Carthage. However. it is reu- ommcnded that students going to college: for the iirst year should be prepared to give all time tu their studies and pay all expenses. 0: Scholarships are open to high school graduates who have an average grade of 9W1. These scholarships amount to one hundred dollars and are payable in four annual in- stallments. G: Carthage College is a member of the Little Nineteen in athletics. t 0' Unexcellcd college band and a capclln choir. i I K a $ 1 i I a Curthugc College is an ideal college: for young men and i a: For catalog; and further information write The President, JACOB DIEHL, D. D. Carthage College CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS 'WWW'J Page I 50 pumuun Hm Are You Hrmuirrg to Study for the Christian JIinistry? i : NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN; THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY E at DIINNEAPOLIS, BIINNESOTA E Ask the. opinion of the Carthage graduates who have attandcd Nortllwcstcrn Rev. Joseph Stump, D. D., LL..,D L.II.D. 1018 Nineteenth 'Xre, N E. Minneapulis, Minn. M! For rafalug H'Rd applic'afEOH Manic, addrem Um president 1 Hm r Kleilfs Royal Cloak Compam' KEOKUK, IUXY A The Home of Betti 1X alas I i Fashions Mi MN DR. R. IV. BIcI ELI AN Dentist I g r Smilrtness Vl lttlfmt Marine Trust Building : '1 Extravaguncc . i I i W ,. , We have Soda Fountain Service I BEW BAMBOO INN . WI V. elmme tn College Students z I II t t 9! The beSt pldte to eat 503 Hmnpshire Quincy, Ill 2 l I M... A... W w... W I . , Oflim- Hours: 9 tu 12 and 2 tn 5 : DR. F. 11. HARTRICk . . E Evenings 11y .-'xppumtnwnt i IAC'IIHSFI'E CIHJ'UPF'a-CIU. Plum? 190 n'est Sidt- Square. Carthage. Ill, i W m u... WW I If i M . :n' I'um' r5: The Hood-Powell Company Mumnouth. Illinois ! i Athletic Equipment g E E 2 2 2 WWHHM, MISS O'BRIEN 'S SHOP Exclusive Millinery 9--mmW mm +05 Main Street 3 KEOKUK. IOWA 2 . w m H... q; ; W , IIUISKAMP EQ SOBr g Fine Slums mm V. J. Huiskamp. Prop. 131101651113 Rutml KEOKUIC IUVVA mm mm POPULAR SONGS Pagan Love Sung ..................................................................................................................... Cnai'h Omar Misbehaviw ............................................................................................................ Cuffnmn and Dameier Chant of the Jungle .............................................................................................. College Choir Singilf in thr- Rain ................................................................................... ..North Hallitl-s Sunny Side 1'11 ............... Bill Jnhnsun Yearning , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Hcrsch I Love You, I Love You. ................................................ Martin Hentsch Sonny Boy ....................................................................................... - Xrtlmr Rohwcr I Calft Give You Anything But Low. ................................................................................ Smarty Paton WW TROUT BROS. Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blackcd W W SHOE HOSPITAL f-Q?ra?i!y W'ork at Collegiate Prices H. D. PANCAKE Prop- z 50. Sidt: Square Page :5: g STOP am! SHOP With EDWARD B. HACKETT 1 Dry Goods - Coats - Dresses - Hosiery - Notions mm CARTHAGrE, ILLINOIS i Northmsst Comer Square Phone 525 L Mb m WM 1 MW, D XVIS AT SHOP I O W S L EY Dine hele afte1 . the Show ; Clothmg Company MN 1 1 11 110113.111 I 1 E , Agents for l ; H'ilson Bros.. I'Ia.l1el'dashe1'y DIallm'y Hats s M1111siug Undcrwear 1Wayne-qKnit Hose 1 WTaIkaer and Emma Jettick Shoes MACK 11x11 MACK Lawyer's Practice in all Courts- Unnov t0 Io'm 62 Madison Strect C1 111151016 Illinois C'AHTHAGE. ILLINOIS d h , H'- bM-WW va w...nI.'-.-1.-.. .1... ............-., 1. P113111: 153 ?.m... Carthage College has been using GENUINE ZEIGLER COAL Fur Several Years Is This Xot Proof of ZEIGLER3S good quality? Try :1. Load For Domestic Purposes BELL 8c ZOLLER COAL CO. Bell Building Chicago, Illinois L MARINE TRUST CO. 0F CARTHAGE FJOHNSON 8c 1 .an General Banking i Learburp ' CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS College Clothing 4 MN I KEOKUK NATIONAL 610 Main St. BANK KEOKUK, IOWA 7 fr -f4.r' Page 15,! ELECTRICIT Y 1511 1 0: 11111111111 3 111111111111: struggled mig11til1- with poor light 11nd adxcrse 111111- 1 ditinns i11 1:111: 1111111111 1111- 11110111ch1. 11'11111 their fathers and m0t111. r11 1.1111'1-11 11111;: 1111111111 1.11111 da1- in the 11om1,indu5tr1 111' farm 1 CI: 11111-11! 11 Irr1zat,mod111'n 51:111. mt shortens and lightens 1esterda1 s b11311 111111111 of 11'111'11 11nd studv and brings to :111 Lomforts 11nd luxuries 1.1 king could not command a 113115111111; 111111111110. CI: This, 111111n1rin1x111nsi1'c 11:11 11111 Will 1111. of immeasurable. assistance in 1111111 futurL progress; 11 1:011 11111 make full use of it. 1111311111- 111111 10111- ti11n111.t Erlurtri1it1 1Jrig11t111111n11 11111111.- 11.551 difficult t111: path to 8111;111:1111 CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 'HHM' w... m m M Wm M :11 w ........ ma SHIPTON GROCERY 1 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY TELEPHOXE Groceries 11.1111 Queensware l i COMPANY mm 1 1 mm Bakery in Connection 1 l CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS WWW PERDEW SPORTING GOODS CO. H..- Complete Line of ATI'IL TFIC EQUIPBIENT W. 11'. Perdcw KEOKUK. IOXVA WWW Paw 155 A CO-ED'S METALLUI-IGICAI. DICTIONARY Antimtmyhl am :1 strong bL'lit-vvl' in antimony laws. but I do think a husband marrit'd tu a rich wife deserves antimony :15 well as the wife. Zinc- -You should have scan our zinc last night after the party. Brussr--Thr fl'cshmcn have lots of this. Coppvr-Thv new 11:10 on 1119 comm beat is .1 good looking bozo. Cast Strul-This is :1 kind of 501111 made in that famous Spanish province of Cast Stool. BronszGreutcr Xe'w ank consists of five. Bmughhums: Iiichnmn. Brooklum, Quinzt'. lianhnttnn :md the Bronze. Aluminumw'l'his is the past tense of Aluminatu. such as when one says: ch wore :1h1111in11tcd likt' :1 Christmas trap . Solderw-The American Solder is thu fincxt in the world. 011:: of my hny-fric-nds was :1 solder once. R:1din1n-Mikc says this is the plural of radio. and when two stations are on the. same wart- it 1190011ch radium. Goldwti am only platinum. said Mary. :15 she shank hm- guldcn locks and went to bed.-Tiw quhh'nbvrg Hivriciy. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF THE HENTSCHMAN In the coursc of tin: carrying out of thc ColngC with an ideal , and amidst the dry routine of every day grudgrrry and drudgery, came .-1 little buy into the lift; of the College with an ideal . He was; a dear little: fellow ulld curly acquired big hair and a ulip eye-brow . He had that questioning attitude about everything ht: came across in his college career. H'hcn he first saw the mntto COLLEGE iVITH AN IDEAL , he asked uIdcal what ? In his Senior year. he hemlmc a wise soothsayer 111-. in the common language, a Hwia:le-crackc'r . He had early showed his tendency; but his Hurst and most mmm- ingful words dropped from his muuth in his last year. These wise sayings arc oom- pamble only to those of Demosthenes. Hentsch. and Hentsch. AlthmIgh thcj' are. not appreciated fully now, they will go down in history as the. hcst in original literature produced by the Collage. with em Ideal what . The following are not by any means the only sayings of his that are worth- while, but are the. heat and the 0mm with the: greatest meaning. The College: with :m Ideal thut greatly appreciates what the Hentachmun has contributed to its fund of original stuff. Herc arc thu greatest contributions 01' all timc: Pipe down, viii you? How I 1001-; now? You t'foch-a-roach. You 11incompoop. uYou baskctwyuu oughta hecn shot long time ago. HDon't like, Donit take. sac? Mind your own Business, by big dickem I Hillerc's the Fiahiw Ladies; and Chantlemans, it hchoofs me. W'ant Breakfast, get up: dmft want. lay s'tilI. Tink it's your birthday? Moral: Attend the College with an Ideal What . Page 156 HEARNE CARTHAGE ILLINOIS WJ PHOTOS 3 Exohangcd among the student body now bcmmc priceless as the years; go by. ; Also Eyes Examined and Glassed Fitted Scientiiically mm E S. J. K. Hartman, 0. D. g IMJ- 0 CARTHAGE BOOK STORE ELIZABETH MAYOR, C. C., ,02 I Proprietor HMM H Pays 1'57 POPULAR BOOKS OF THE SEASON Beauty and the Beast Nizc Babx The Hidden Cltx The Wrath to form The Doomed Inc All Quiet on the H'cxtern Front They.r Stamped tu Foilx Three Bud wtIc-n Penelopds Um The Unknown Quantlh The Temptlcqq Noah's Ark The Uncrawned hmp; Dr. F11 NIanglm Fall of Rome ........Al and Juan ..........C:1rl Dcithlof Town of Cartilage ............The Senate ......Collegc Quartet ............,..P.'iul Hersch 7,,,,,.......Purpus and Ste Hy ..V01kmar. Hunckc. Gigous ......,.....Haruld Bernhard .........A.Martin chtseh ..............Lucinda Shanks .............Nul'th Hall .............Gcorge Volkmur ..............Oelkc ...............T11c Barracks X Page :58 z t. :GRAND 8a: REGENT I: : THEATRES -:- KEOKUK i m g i i Choice of Talking Pictures 1 i l VAUDEVILLE AND LEGITIMATE E ' 1 ATTRACTIONS E W JESTERS J EWELRY STORE E 620 Main St. a KEOKUK. IOV'I'A DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY REPAIRING AND MANUFACTURING CLASS RINGS AND STATIONERY Iv WH' M 7 N 7 z CARLTONS CAFE z I JuSt BIail Your Order z $ Y NA . ' Bnrth buds 5quer g i Classic and Popular Shet't Music z . A Good Plam To Eat E i and Books 2 Au Up-to-datv Sada Fountain I t IiII;I;ABI,S 311TSIC 2 : g XVrlcnmc to College Studttnfh' t 31.1013 : g Ruszvll's Ice Cream I 1633 Maine QUINCY k W m J: ffff Kiri iii; Pugr :59 1 Official Achetic Equipment 1 1 3 . EIanufactm'cd by ; A. J. REACH YWRIGHT 61 DITSON g 1 A. G. SPALDING 1 Territorial Distributors man. GUNTHER HARDWARE COM PANY QUINCY, ILL. L m W w m m w mm Am mW-u- e are I11te1ested 111 Y 0111' Acti1ities and Y 0111 Succesu; 111 the futme we hope you 11i11 becmne 111tc1 ested 111 0111' Brand of F 0011 Products Kellogg-Birge Company KEOKUK, IOW'A. VVholesaie Grocers Since 1856 Gate City P1119. Food 131011111113: K. B. and Rad Crown Coyj'cc i i 1 V W ff '1 f1! --rJ'J-d A Page 1611 H w WWJW - WJM ..I A SHOPPING TRIP TO 3 KEOKUK 1WILL PROFIT YOU GREATLY i t i You run: it to yuursulf tn .S'L'L: the beautiful large. and attractive stocks that I thl: murt-lnmts 0f Kuukuk :m: dispaning at this time. No muttt-r wlmt vlms nf Incrchandihc you have. in mind. Ktnkuk 11:15 mamr stares selling such mcrchandisc Flt prices which are never high. although the ' goods; arc the lmzst obtainable in any market. You wiII find shopping among these stores a pleasant as well :15 profitable: mccupntion. These Kmkllk mcrL-Imnts will pay your Bridge Toll 0r Traveling Expenses: Do Your Trading H'itll Them T. R. J. AYRES 8t SONS JOHNSON 8: SCHMIDT Lawelers Clothing : 511 Main 610 Main ' BAUR-MULLARKY CO. LINQUIST BROS. '- Shoes Complete House Furnishers 612 Main C H SIESCSSZ'lIIMgin CO . . LL N . 1' CENTRgtagEK-VgggDs CD. Books, Stationery and Office Supplies 523 Main 62T-629 Main f DUNCAN-SCHELL FURNITURE 503531: CLOAK 00- . C 0 adles algeigyi-to-Wear . . am ! Furmshmgs for Homg and Office SCHELL-DEMPLE FURNITURE I 303L312? Mam CO ' EWERS-MCCARTHY CD. 613-615 .Main 2 Clothing SULLIVAN 8c AUWERDA 412 Mam Dry Goods - EWERSvO'BRIEN co. 410 Main 3 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear WEIL 3: co- 524 Main Ciothing . GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE 426 Main - Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear. WILKINSON 8: CO. Millinery KeokulBs Biggest Drug Store 509 Main 4-22 Main WINGER BROS. . l M' HUlsslrfglg'IP 8: SON Dry Goods, Cloaks. Suits and . Millinery 525 Mam 619-621 Main JESTER JEWELRY STORE THE VOGUE Jewelry Ladies$ Ready-to-Wear 620 Main 602 Main mu'm m-i- HWHWWHWMM m,W.-WHHH w'MHHJ 1 WW ; -- ...--f-J ...--- J - m1 1 X k k Page 161 k'l. Wm HOME CAFE 328 Main Just A Good Place To Eat Optn L'ntil Midnight J Meet the Gang at the. COLLEGIATE COFFEE SHOP Corner Buchanan and Scoficld Lhu' Theta PU- Dn yml like dancing? Jt'EllI-th'ii unly hugging set tn music. ?imWell, what of it? Jt'an I don't like. the music. E THE 1 North Side Square rm ? Alley Inn Shop ; Just around the corner from Grand Theater 1 Stop here for i Refreshments SHERRICK 703001110 to the College Students DRUG STORE Service is the Thing W IWW W I Model Laundry CLEANING AKD PRESSING Keokuk, Iowa maxi? Hobt. G. Brngcnscr, Prop. i W Page 163 i TIIE MASTER. SERVICE STATION Phone 1 13 WW I ! Grace Tea Room ermn in Quincy, Visit the z : T I mm SUGAR BOW L ; 1 $ : Opposite : Hotcl Iowa. Across +th St. 3 mm 2 k i mm 3 Between 5th and 6th 011 Hampshire i E g l Good Home C ooking i g Page 103 .n-n-u- 1-...- --..-.L.:.....- Ab Ac Ba Classified Ads Aa Ver v exclusive. Noted for exquisite smile and incomparable micP if one doesn't knock you out, the other will. We solicit your patronage. Ab See. us when going to Dixon or points en route. Fast 01' slow travel, as preferred. We aim to please. AHExpcrt comedian wants job. Can take. all humorous parts, large or small Uarge prefcrredh good or bad wad preferredj. High salary indespensiblc. Ba Knuwn :15; expert emergency dishwasher. For references scc Dcnhurt Hall Eastcr vacatiun inhabitants. Can :11er move pianos and all other heavy luggage: singlwhundcd. Bwanster at taking: organs apart. Also expert acrobat and com tortionist. pot-kcelcr, and potato scrapcr vcry versatile. Wants job on German liner, in any desired capacity. Bl: Page 164 GAY EGBER,S DR. ROYAL S RUNYON QUALITY STORE Dentist S w SOME I'lITEIER'lU UNPUBLISHED HONORS mm 4-.- East Side Square W Spred Dvmnn-iiurrfr Gigmls pksk the Lundvallsy Cattieat PersunuJulmny SVager. Must-tcasedSFlurem-e Gm-svr SDon't you know what almuta Champion dish tlrycr-Harry Ufickey Resigns in favor ufH Champion tiaterSBe-tty Davis p'hv, everybody knows thatn The Dime Savings Bank THE HOME OF SAVINGS AND GOOD SERVICE CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS uh w. W 4 -- ff-FFS-f -F.--- f, -3- If? f-S fraSif'X MHZ- .35. v. 1 :ch I65 Mk 3?. .- +.4- J - Af': Sr is .9- ..-L -,-..--- s-v . Whatis Your Net Income .9 Bcttcr a salary of $10 a week with $2 mu'vd out of it than $50 with cxpenditurcs of $55. Thc difference betwrcn success and failure is just that. It measures the contrast btitween living on :1 part of Just month's income. and spending next month's laci'uro you get it. You can make ten thousand resolutions to out expani's and save. but you won't until you get. an incentive stmngcr than the things you have been frittrring money away on. That powerful incentive is :1 bank bunk. Get one. not next week, but NOW'. at mm'. mm Hancock County National Bank Carthage, Illinois W SINCE 1583 me Lutheran We b S t e T Theological Seminmj? Systems of Steam Heating rm Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Wrarren wW'ehster :5: C 0. Q The oldest Lutheran Thvnlogical Sem- inary in Ameriwk E Located where students of thcnlugy have access; to the finest representa- tive t'ungrrgatinns and churches. II The lU3rd year opens September 20. CAM DEN. N. J. Chicago Office $ 5-1-9 W- VVasIu'ngtun Street Dearhorn 2500 WW 192$ Rev. John Aberley, D. D., President Gettysburg, Pu. W Pugs 166 Wa-m Man 3 860 Cass Street m WW MM qhe Great Missionary Command How Hm Lutheran Church in A Irrerif-a Can and Does Carry If. Out HOME HOME IIIN'I'ER'PRISIIL By J. IV. H'nrine, ILD. A remluhle description uf tile Hume Mission work 0f UII- United Lutheran Church as carried on by the several hoards IIIIII' merged in the Board IIf AnleriI'IIn Missiuns. Suit- able for studyhook nr IIandIIIIIIk use. Illustrated. 136 pp, L'iIItII. 75mins. MISSIOXS AMERICA .INII II'OIIIJI EVANGH- LIZATIUN. By J. C. Kunzmami. D.D. A study in the relationship bctI-I'een Imme and fnrcign mission work and an arresting presentation 0f AlllL'rII'I'i-S opportunity and IIIItlIrI-nnism's pussi- lailitirs fur wurld I'vangelizutiom Cloth. 213 pp. $1.30. FOREIGK MI S 8103' S OUR CHL'HCH ABROAD. Edited by George Drach, DJL A revealing, :III- thuritative and, at points, thrilling III'- cuunt of the work being done in for- eign mission fields by the various Luth- Frilll bodies and agencies in America. Maps and illustratiuns. Cloth. 277 pp. $1.25. FORCES IN FOREIGIr MISSIONS. By George DI-ach, LLB. A key to an understanding 0f the whole foreign mission enterprise in its whole snipe. with IIpI-Iial rI.fere:IIe t0 tlII. wurk of the. Lnitul IIItIII-mII Church in this: sphere. Illustrated. 130 pp. Cloth. $1110; paper, 75 cents. MISSIONARY NARRATIVES OTHER PEOPLES CHILDREN. By Ma-rgawt R. Senbarb. These fifty- sewn stories are written in II form rc- plete with human interest appeal and are based on true IuissiunarI incidtnts relating to children in all parts of tho world. Illustrated. 221' pp Clnth $1. 25. SIX YE IRS 1N H XMMOIL'K LAND. BI; R. J. White D D MI entertaining Sketch of a farmer ItIIssiImIII-I s,- obser- Iatiuns IIIId expericnIc-s in our oldest mission firid in South America, told Ill IIII intimate and charming manner. Illustrated. Ciutli. 123 pp. $1.20. INNER. MISSIONS and EVANGELISh-I TIIE INNER MISSION. By J. F. OM. JIIHD.. D. D. This autllurihltivo pres- entation is the IIIIlI IInnprI-hensiu treIItIIIIIIt mailuble on this phase IIf IIIiSSioIIIII-I' effort. Its historiuil IlI-II-I- upment is skItIhEIl and its; modern furni and I: Iried ministries I'l'l'l? Ilcs- I'rihezl lIlIIsirIItI-I1.C.lntli253 lip $l. 50 SCRIPTURAL EVANGELISM. By I . J, Rm-key IJJJ. The necessity and possibility 01' n constructive pmgrum nf rvangelism in every COIIgI'PgRtIOH is rI-I'I-aied in this discussion uf methods and priIII'iplI-s: of personal and group evangelism. Cloth. 155 pp. $125 THE UNITED I L I'HEIIAN PL BL IC'ATION HOLSF. 1228-1234. Spruce Street, PlIilIIIleipIIiII.I :1. 219 Sixth Strut Chicago Pittsburgh 161? Sumter Street Columbia S. C u qum L mm Page I6: WOODBINE THEATRE l 1 1 CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS P130119 245 Justus Jamrd, l-Ig'r. Equipment at the Lowest Prices when you $ You See and Hear all of the Latest 1 Talking Pictures on the best Sound ATTEND THE WTOODBINE .3 NEW: BOOKS The Romantic. Prince ............................................................................................................... Stew Switzer Giants in the Earth ...... Jhihwer and Guetz Elmer Gantry ...................... Wm. Hanan Peder Victorious.. Karl Peterson Galahad ............. ....John Wager The Children... Class of '33 Fish Preferred ........................................................................................................................ Ruth Utterhcin Compliments of DR. G. K. FLENIING KEOKUK NATIONAL Dentist BANK MM mm Keokuk, Iowa Carthage, Illinois ! BERT FLEMING Cleaning and. Pressing East Side Square Phone 169 v em WWW Page 168 wag. C -. . The Standard of Comparison The Hancock County Journal Leading Nerus-papcr of H a'nmck Comaty JOHN P. BECKHAN, Publisher DONALD T. FORSYTHE, Blanaging Editor Your job printing when brought here receives the attention of skilled workmen using modern equipment. Telephone 43 CARTIIAGE, ILLINOIS H MI KI INE SANDW-VICH lW RECREATION SIIOP BOWLING ALLEY Mrs. A. O. Kline. Prop. WE CATEB T0 1 COLLEGE S'l'I.'DENTS :5 l: J . Hertz, Mgr. KEOK-L'K IOWA : i MACOMB. 11.1.. 1 SYMONDS E1 ,ECTBIC E ....., m N THE COVER on this book ts the product of an organization of specialists whose 5012 work in the creation of unusual covers for Schooi Annuals,Sel: BooksJ-listories. COMPANY anme ? f ' . 11 Y ' Catalogues. Sales Manuals and g 01 3' V. Olll other Commercial Publications 2 EL EC'FRICAL NE IDS W WU 1C MOW CO I I 2857 Noah Milan nun WM H 7 4 Page J 60 HART, SCHAFFNER :3; MARX CLfYFHING STETSON HATS JOHN CULKIN 8: SONS Clothing, Hat and Shoe House The College Boy's: Friend for over 50 years THE BEST IN ALI. LINES 0F MEWS FURNISHINGS pwmnm THE SUGAR BOWL g Iris and Marian Aleshirc, Ex. C-.C. z SW'EETS AND EATS The Place to M'sct rmd Eat for Carthage College Studm-ts curd Ahmmi ml. Burlington Fruit Company Iawds Largest Ea'dusim Fruit H mm: BURLINGTON, IOWA mm A. J. 1W.-c1,g.,rr1e1-, Pres., Gen. Mgr. and Tl'eas. Al. Rcif, V. Pres. and Sec. Nucoa and Relishspred WWW Page 170 H mm The Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary Also Sprzciul leraca. J Special training; in Oratory. Music. etc. A Succinl Fourth Year Course in residuum: for college and summary graduates. leading; to the degree of 5. TM. 1 0mm the: Standard Course. leading to dengC 0f B.D. l E An ExtrniMural Department by Correspondence to Cnable ordained men to continue systematic study. For informalion and Catalog addrms L. FRANKLIN GRUBER, D.D., LL.D., President 1600 S. Eleventh Avenue, Haywood, Ill. rmww- I r- i 1VE TAKE 11111211 Y-mu Wants Are ! 'I PLEASURE Musical Come to ', In Serving You I ELECIITRICAL ! t 1 EILERS l APPLIANCES MACOMB QUINCY , VICTROIAS :1 nd R FIC'ORDS Band Instruments ; ATIK'ATRR-KBNT Latest Sheet Music 1 RADIO Pianos, Radios 1 I : 3 Victor. Brunswick and Columbia I R cco rds R. N. SM ITH 127 Main St. Your Mail Order 11'ill BC Filled Pmmptly LWWHM 2 Prim 1;: wuww Keokuk, Iowa Where you get the GOOD PICTURES Anschutz Studio I I I A Good School Year Book Must Combine Fine Typography with Fine Printing 1N making this year book we believe we have produced a school annual of the best craftsmanship, and one that deserves your approbation. PERSONAL attention is given to all details enter-v ing into this annual and all other work that we produce. Wagoner Printing Company Printers of High Grade Srhool Annuals Galesburg, Illinois iiefuii ,2 W539 173 IBIDIREMD 4 01? EN vam GEE Qjow Jream o a ,seianL-CZLIMX comma 2mg We placc at your disposal Our staff of 300 master craftsmen ...... men who hnvc givm their iifc to their art.. ... men who have mad: BUREAU CRAFT and QUALITY synonymous Winneabolis Pum- 1;; AUTOGRAPiS 'WW Pmr :pj Pr! gr I 76
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