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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1933 volume:

Arch LD 801 C305 C37 1933 LRCEBEB COpV 1 CRD$KN RMEEER 1933 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin '1' 1 m hm VI k a ' : 1M. . x 1 m 1-- 4 WWW J:-;-h .I' Efl All 1hr umrlhi-a a stage. Auh all the 1mm anh mumpu mprnlg plagpra, 52119;; hall? their pxita auh Ihrir Pniranrw: Auh mm man in lyig time plaga many parts, Ea arts bring 59mm agraf' Eh? 1933 Olrimgnn Eamhler Hulumr xxii The Annual Publication Ehv Jhminr Gilazzz of Garthugv Olnllrgr Carthage, Illinois Ulnpyright 1Q 32 Published by the Class of 1933 Samuel J. Naylor........... ......Edftor-in-Chfef Robert Girndt.............. ....Business Manager An: and Engraving by Terre Haute Engraving Company Terre Haute, Indiana Printed by Hartman Printing Company Springfield, Illinois Photographed by Clark Studio Carthage, Illinois ZHnrmunrh This Crimson Rambler is pubeshed by the Juniors in order to preserve memories of students, faculty members, events, and accomplishments occurring in the schocu1r year 1931-1932. Each college is a unit in itself and is the center of action for students during the academic year. Therefore we may view our college as a stage, with its setting and actors, whose part it is to develop their characters and five according to those high ideafs Which have inspired Carthagfnians during all our history. With this conception of college, we use Shake- speare's thought, tAH the worldts a stage, and 31'! the men and women merer players . . .' as the theme for our book. Echiratiun The junior Class is honored in having this opportunity to dedicate this publication to President Diehf. Dr. Diehl entered the presidency the same time that we entered Carthage College as freshmen. During our three years together we have learned to appreciate each other. We know President Dieh! to be a broad-minded and dynamic personality, as witnessed by the construc- tion of the New Field House and the advance in social activities. He has aIso dealt efficiently with several crises that have confronted him. But the highest tribute that can be paid him is the fact that he has won the conhdence and admiration of the whole student body. PRESIDENT DIEHL Guntrnta Operling Section ......................... 1-9 Views of Carthage College ............... 9-21 Administration ........................... 21-33 Students ................................. 33-73 Organizations ............................ 73-107 Activities ................................ 107-117 Athletics ................................ 117-139 Miscellaneous ............................ 139-168 $NWXM COLLEGE ENTRANCE L L A H H T R O N IHIFFIEI'EiJ ; DENHART HALL L. L A H E I G E N R A C OLD MAIN- BIOLOGY HALL NEW FIELD HOUSE D L E I F C I T E L H T A D L 0 HEATING PLANT Err? 121 115 hrvathr. auh ljrapig inatitutp A warm nf learning anh ingrainua Etuhiw . MINISTRATION AD PRESIDENT DIEHL, A.B.. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. David Loy Tressler Professor of Mental and Moral Science A.B.. Gettysburg College, 1903; A.M.. Gettysburg College. 1906; grad- uated from Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1907; graduate student Leipzig University. 1908709: D.D.. Carthage College. 1920', LL.D., Gettysburg College. 1931; President of Carthage College, 1929b. DEAN HILL. A.B.. A.M.. SC.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Pennsylvania College, 1879; A.M.. Pennsylvania College, 1882; graduated from Gettysburg Seminary, 1884; Sc.D., Pennsylvania Col- lege. 1910; Professor Natural and Physical Science, Carthage College, 1884-92; Professor of Chemistry, Carthage College. 1901; Dean of the College, 1905 . NEUMANN. ROBERT ARNOLD JOHN, A.M., D.D.. LittD. Professor of Billie and Religious Education. Chapfafn of College. Graduate Gymnasium, Fuerstensehule Sonderhausen, Germany. 1892; University Basel. Philosophy and Pedagogy, 1392; University Halle, Theology, 1893 and 1894; Gettingen. Theology, 1895; Seminary Breklum. 1395', A.M., Carthage College. 1903; D.D., Midland College, 1912; Litt.D.. Wittenberg College. 1922; Pro- fessor of English Bible and Religious Education. Car- thage College, 1929-. EVJEN. JOHN 0., AM., Ph.D.. D.Th. Professor of Philosophy of History. A.B., Augsburg College, 1895; graduate Augsburg Seminary. 1898; A.M., Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1903; D.Th., Carthage College, 1923; Professor of Philosophy of History. Carthage College, 19302. HEFELBOWER, SAMUEL GRING, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Phibsophy. A..B, Pennsylvania College, 1891; graduate Gettysburg Seminary, 1894; graduate student, Leipzig and Halls, 1395-96 and 1901-02; D.D., Dickinson College, 1905; A.M., Harvard. 1914; Ph.D., Harvard, 1914; LL.D.. Gettysburg College. 1925: Professor of Philosophy. Carthage College. 19209. BOATMAN, ARCHIE OSCAR, A.B.. A.M. Dean of Men and Instructor in Physics. A.B., Weidner Institute, 191?; A.B,. Indiana Univer- sity. 1922; A.M.. University of Indiana. 1921'; Univer- sity of Indiana, summer 1929, Universit;r of Iowa, summer 1930; Instructor in Physics, Carthage College. 1918-20. 1922-. Dean of Men, Carthage College. 1924... TW 9!: ty-K'vd WILLIAM KUHNS HILL. A.B., A.M.. Sc.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Chemistry. A.B.. Pennsylvania College. 18119; A.M., Pennsylvania College. 1882; graduated from Gettysburg Seminary. 190?; Sc.D.. Pennsylvania College, 1910; Professor Natural Science, Carthage College, 13344892; Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Carthage College, 1901: Dean of the College. 1905-. WILLIAM CARL SPIELMAN, A.B.. AM. Professor of History and Social Sciences. A.B.. University of Cincinnati. 1905; graduate student Johns Hopkins Universitv. 1911-15; A.M., Johns Hop- kins University. 1915: University of Michigan, sum- mers 1928 and 1929; Professor of Historyr and Social Sciences. Carthage College, 191699 HERBERT WILLIAM WHETTEN. A.B., AM. Professor of Classics. A.B.. University of Michigan, 1898; A.MH University of Michigan, 1901; graduate student, University of Chicago. summers 1906 and 1920; Professor of Classics. Carthage College, 1918-. MERLE EVERETT CHAPIN, Ph.B., AM. Professor of Engfisb. Ph.B.. Wooster University, 1908; A.M., University of Chicago, 1914'. graduate student, University of Chi- cago, summer of 1919: University of Michigan, surn- mers 1928 and 1929; Professor of English. Carthage College, 1919-. Twenty-xi'x CHARLES A. VAN VELZER. B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Cornell University. 1876; Ph.Du Hillsdale Col- lege. 1833; fellow. Johns Hopkins University. 18?8- 1381; Professor of Mathematics, Carthage College, 19209. ALICE LOVINA KIBBE, 131.13.. A;M., M.S., PILD. Professor of Biology, A.B.. University of Washington. 1910; A.M.. Univer- sity of Washington. 1914; summer session, Washing, ton State Agricultural College at Western Washington Experiment Station, 1916; M.S., Cornell University, 1920; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1926; Professor of Biology, Carthage College, 19209. EMILY C. PENNOCK, B.S.. AM. Professor of Spanish. 13.8.. Carthage College, 1900; A.M., Carthage College. 1913; graduate student University of Southern Cali- fornia. summer, 1917; University of Chicago, summers 1902, 1914, 1921. 1922, 1930; University of Wisconsin. summer of 1931; Instructor in Latin and Spanish, Car- thage College, 1920-23; Professcw of Spanish, 19239. WILLIAM C. KRAUSS, B.S. Business Manager. 33.. Carthage 1College, 1916, graduate student Harvard School of Busmess Administration, 1916-17; Business Manager of Carthage College, 1920-. Twenry-Seven PEARL GOELLER. A.B.. A.M. Registrar. A.B., Carthage College, 1920', A.M., Carthage College, 1928; Secretary to President 1920-21: Registrar of Carthage College. 1921-. LEWIS OMER. AB. Coach and Director of Athletics. A.B., University of Illinois, 1902; Athletic Director. Northwestern University, 1913-17; Coach and Director of Athletics. Carthage College, 1921-. ELMER HANKE, B.Mus,, A.B. Director of Department of Music, Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ. B.Mus., Augustana College, 1923: Summer Studyr in Paris under Signor Naricci. celebrated pianist 0 Monte Carlo, 1926; A.B., Carthage College. 1931; Di- rector of Music, Carthage College, 1923-. EARL LOGAN LAMBERT, 13.8.. M.S., AM. Instructor in Bioiogy and Curator of the Museum. 13.8., Carthage College, 1916; M.S., Carthage College, 1918; A.M., Univermty of Michigan, 1925; graduate student, University of Iowa, summer 1930; Instructor in Biology and Curator of Museum, Carthage College. 192?-. Twenty-eighf MILDRED HENDERSON. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics. On Hancock County Foundation. B.S., Iowa State College, 191?: graduate student Co- lumbia University, 1921-22; Instructor in Home Eca- nomics, Carthage College, 19279. HERBERT L. WAGNER, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History and Assistant Athletic Coach; A.B., Carthage College, 1925; A.M., University of Illiw nois. 1926; graduate student, University of Michigan summer 1930; Columbia University, summer 1931; In- structor in History and Assistant Coach, Carthage Col- lege. 193-. DONALD T. FORSYTHE, A.B., M.P.J. Instructor in Journalism. A.B.. Thiel College. 1924; M.P.J., Illinois Press Asw sociation. 1929; Instructor in Journalism. Carthage College. 192?-. JUANITA JONES, A.B. Instructor in Engfisb. A.B.., Carthage College, 1926; graduate student Uni, vers-lty of Iowa, summers 1928, 1930 and 1931: Instruty tor 1n English. Carthage College. 1927-. Twonty-m'ne NORTON. JOHN Instructor in Violin. Diploma in Violin from Chicago Musical College under Leon Sametini; Scholarship study under Prof. Leopold Auer, the greatest of master teachers; In- structor in violin. Carthage College, 192?-. KLINGBEIL, HERBERT L.. PhB., LL.B.. AM. Professor of Education. Ph.B., Marquette University. 1922; LL.B.. Marquette University, 1923; A.M.. Columbia University. 1926; graduate student, University of Chicago. June, 1927- August. 1928: Acting Professor of Education, Carthage College, 1928-29; Professor of Education, Carthage College, 1929-. HILL, EDWARD LLEWELLYN, A.B., M.S., PhD. Assocfate Professor of Chemistry. A.B.. Carthage College, 1922; M.S., University of 111i- nois, 1925; graduate student, University of Iowa. 1921-28; Ph.D., University of Iowa. 1930; Instructor in Chemistry, Carthage College, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carthage College, 1928-29; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Carthage College, 1930-. TOMLIN, BERNARD A., B.S., M.S. Instructor in Agriculture. B.S.. University of Illinois, 1923; M.S.. Iowa State Coilege, 192?; graduate student Iowa State College. summer 192?; Colorado Agricultural: College, .5ummer 1929; Instructor in Agriculture, Carthage College. 1928-. TORGESON. OLIVE A., 3.8. Dean of Women. B.S. in Commerce, University of Iowa. 1924; Dean of Women, Carthage College, 19329. RUPPEL, MAE, A.B. Instructor in Physicaf Education for Women. 151.13., Carthage College, 1921; Chicago Normal School of Physical EducatiOn, 1924-25; graduate student, Columbia University, summers 1929 and 1930; Instruc- tor in Physical Education for Women, Carthage College, 1925-21, 1930-. HANKE, MRS. ELMER Instructor in Voice. Elizabeth College. Salem, Va.. graduate in Vpice, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans., 1919; m Plang, 1917; studied with Oscar Saenger at the Chicago Musi- cal College; summer study in Paris under M. Edmund Warnery, tenor of the Paris Opera, 1926; Instructor in Voice, Carthage College, 1925... HAMPEL, URSULA B9, B.Mus.. B.S. Instructor in Pipe Organ, Piano. and Public School Music. Student Akademie fuer Musik und darstellende Kunste, Vienna, Austria, 1928929; B.Mus., University of Illi- nois, 1931; Instrucwr in Pipe Organ, Piano, and Public School Music, Carthage College. 1931 . Thirtyuane 4.3.Wfaz1in-K . : HANKE ELMER. E.Mus. Director Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ. B.Mus.. Augustana College, 1923: Summer Study in Paris under Signor Naricci. celebrated pianist of Monte Carlo. 1926-. Director of Music. Carthage College, 1923 . LIVINGSTON. ADAH W., AB. Dean of Women. A.B., Lake Forest University,1908;Registrar, Carthage 53902133. 1918-21: Dean of Women. Carthage College. MULLEN, MARY L. College Nurse and Instructor in Home Nursing and Chfi'd Care. Graduate, Mercy Hospital and Loyola University, Chgfago, 111., 1930: College Nurse. Carthage College, 19 --. FISH, ARTHUR EL, A.B., B.D., A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B., Beloit College. 1908: B.D., graduate student. Harvard University, 1909; Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, 1911-12; 3.13., Chicago Theological Semi- nary, 1918; A.M., University of Chicago, 1918: Inn structor in Public Speaking, Carthage College, 1930-. President Vice-President LANDWERE OVERDIER K 1932 The quality of Seniors is not questioned; They droppeth in as tender Fresh from home Upon the campus green. Their coming was twice blest: They've given athletic fame and taken priceless knowledge. Their accomplishments are mighty, For victory in every htire-rish' they've a crown, And laurels won in all the Varsity Sports Wherein doth sit many warriors brave. But Seniors in other lines have progressed, In Art and Literature and the Culinary trade, While some their lives devote to God Himself. And others in sweet music solace fund. Thr'ny-srx Secretary Treasurer WOOD UBER 1932 Four winters have they passed: Their powers of mind and body to preclaim. Four winters have they lived and knowledge stored Thru contact with far greater minds. And thru life with each other. And now they are prepared to leave The doors of Alma Mater, For into life they go to battle with the struggling world. They go full-arrned with love of life unhampered. It is in God they have their deepest trust: Their brother do they look upon with love And life success doth then be seen by God When Faith seasons Knowledge. Thirry-seven Thirlydafgh! BAXTER, RONALD Chemistry Theta Chi Delta 4: Theta Pi. BERNHARD, HAROLD Philosophy Jonesboro. Hf. Societas Classicas 3, 4; President ibid 3; Walesga Verein 3. 4; Treas- urer ibid 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary ibid 3; President ibid 4: Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2: Varsity Debate 1, 2; Studem Coun- cil 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3. 4; Col- lege Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Associate Editor of Rambler 3; Editor of Freshman Edition of Collegian; Lambda Sigma Kappa. BOLLIN, DOROTHY Nauvoo, HI. Mathematics Theta Chi Delta 3. 4: E1 Circulo Castel- lano 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2,3,4: Secretary ibid 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet ibid 3, 4.; Vicar President ibid 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Board ibid 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 3', Presir dent ibid 4; Rambler board 3. CALLIHAN, HAROLD History Rockford, IN. Y.M.C.A. 1; Student Library Council 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Lambda Sigma Kappa. COFFMAN. GLENN Polo, IN. Chemistry Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet ibid 3, 4: Collegian Staff 3: Cross Country 4: Tennis 3: Alpha Kappa Pi. COSGROVE, RUSSELL Mathematics Hamilton. IN. Monmouth College 1. 2; E1 Circulo Castellano 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Pi. DOERING, VIOLET Chicago. IN. Music Omega Phi 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Kappa. EISFELLERJELVER ChadwickJH. Mathematics Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4; Treasurer ibid 3; Walesga Verein 2, 3, 4; Edi- tor of Rambler 3; Collegian Staff 1. 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4-; Coach ibid 4-: Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4: Sadhe Aleph. Carthage. IN. ELLERBUSCH, HENRY Quincy, IU. Music College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Band 1, 2, 3, 4-: Director ibid 4; Quartet 1; Pianist 2, 3, 4. GOULD, FRANKLIN Warsaw. 11!. English Lincoln College 1, 2; Voss Literary Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; College Or- chestra 3, 4: College Band 4: Sadhe Aleph. HANKENSON, HOMER Rock Falls, III. History President Athletic Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-; All State Quarterback ibid 3. 4-; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain ibid 3: Co- Captain ibid 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain ibid 3; Co-Captain ibid 4: Theta Tau Sigma. HILL, ROSALIND Carthage, IN. English ' Walesga Verein 2; Society Editor of Rambler 3:.Sophomore Assistant ibid 2; Collegian Staff 2; Beta Kappa. HOENER, ELSA Sumter, III. Mathematics Associate Member Beta Beta Beta 4; Sucietas Classicas 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Treasurer ibid 3; Secretary ibid 4; Art Editor of Rambler 3; Pi Phi Nu. HORST, PRESTON Hamilton, I11. History IHLENFELD. FRED Milwaukee, Wis. History ' Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian ibid 2, 3; Secretary ibid 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Vice-President ibid 2; Freshman- Saphamore Debate 1, 2; College Choir 3, 4; Assistant Bus. Mgr. ibid 4: Collegian Staff 1, 2; Treasurer of Athletic Assoaia- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Pi. KOTTER, VERNON Merropoffslfl. Classics Editor of Collegian 4; Staff ibid Rambler Board 3; Alpha Kappa Pi. Thirty-m'ne LANDWERE, CHARLES EIgin. IH. Classics Freshman Vice-President: Senior Presi- dent; Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Cabinet ibid 3: Stu- dent Council; President ibid 4; Collegian Staff 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Lambda Sigma Kappa. LEE, ERVEN Plattevr'ffe, Wis. History Beta Beta Beta 4; Track 1: Cross Country 1: Rambler Staff 3: Colle- gian StaFE 3; Alpha Kappa Pi. LUNDVALL, MILDRED Rockford. IN. English Voss Literary Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary ibid 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Cabinet ibid 3, 4: Student Li- brary Council 4; Secretary ibid 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Rambler Staff 3; Collegian Staff 4; Entre Nous 2; Beta Kappa. MATSON. ROY Bertram, Nebr. Chemistry Luther College 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 2; Varsity Debate 2, 3. 4; Sadhe Aleph. MERKLE. PAUL Lena. IN. Chemistry Beta Beta Beta. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff 3. MILLER. CLARENCE Bowen, IN. Chemistry Bradley College 1, 2, 3: El Circulo Castellano 4-: Alpha Kappa Pi. NEUMANN. MARY LOUISE English Carthage. 11L NICHOLAS. ROBERT English Springriefd, IN. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Collegian Staff 1. 3; Theta Tau Sigma. NORDSICK, PAUL Beardstown. IN. Philosophy Voss Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 4; Freshman-Sophompre Debate 1, 2; Colle- gian Staff 1, 2. OGG, MARGARET Cairo, NI. Home Economics Secretary and Treasurer of Juniors; E1 Circulano Castellano l, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident ibid 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet ibid 2. 3, 4-; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rambler Board 3; Collegian Staff 2. 3; Pi Phi Nu. OSTRICH, HELEN Carthage, IN. Engffsb El Circulano Castellano 4; Beta Kappa. OVERDIER, GEORGE Racine, Wis. Philosophy Senior Vice-President; Beta Beta Beta 4; Voss Literaryr Club 1, 2. 3, 4: President ibid 2; Vice-President ibid 1, 4; College Band 3; Rambler Bus. Mgr. 3; Collegian Sta? 1, 2: Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4; Lambda Sig- ma Kappa. PRATT, GEORGE Erie, IN. Chemistry Theta Chi Delta 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4-; Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Theta Pi. PUTTCAMP, ROGER Princeton. IN Chemistry Sophomore President; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4: Secretary ibid 3; Presi- dent ibid 4; Rambler Board 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Pi. REEDER. MARY LU Mechanicsvme, Ia. Music College Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Voss Literary Club 1: Omega Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-; President ibid 3; Beta Kappa. RENEAU, WAHNETA English Hamilton. IN. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 4; Voss Literary Club 3. 4'. Pres- ident ibid 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 3. 4. Port y- o n! Forty-lwo ROETH, WINSTON ChicagoJH. Biology Freshman President; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; President ibid 4: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 2; Freshman-Sopho- more Debate 1; Varsity Debate 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 1; Associate Editor Rambler 3; Collegian Staff 3, 4; Theta Pi. SCHULTZ, FREDERICK Chemistry Rockford, IN. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain ihid 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 4; Theta Chi Delta 2. 3, 4; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Lambda Sigma Kappa. STIREWALT, RUTH Saffsbury.N. C. Chemistry Theta Chi Delta 2. 3, 4: Secretary ibid 4: Omega Phi 2, 3, 4; Secretary ibid 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet ibid 3, 4; Secretary ibid 3; Treasurer ibid 4; Student Library Council 3; Secretary ihid 3; House Com- mittee 1, 3, 4. TEETS, ROBERT MiNedgefoeJN. Chemistry Y.M.C.A. 1, 3, 4: Band 1,2, 3. TOMERAASEN, ROLLIN History LaCrosse, Wis. Societas Classicas 2. 3, 4; Treasurer ibid 4; Rambler Feature Editor 3: Collegian Staff 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Secretary ibid 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Pi. UBER, BRENA St. Louis. Mo. English Junior Vice-President; Senior Secre- tary; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; President ibid 4; Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4; Asso- ciate Editor ibid 3, 4; Omega Phi 2. 3, 4; Secretary ibid 3; Treasurer ibid 4; Rambler Board 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 3, 4; College Band 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Walesga Verein 3, 4; Inter- Sorority Council 3, 4; Chi Delta Kappa. VOLKMAR, GEORGE Beardstown.IH. Philosophy Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Treasurer ibid 4: Walesga Verein 1, 2; Voss Literary Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; College Choir 3; College Band 1, 2, 4; Collegian .Staff 1. WARE, MARY Hillsboro, III. Home Economics Junior President; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 4; El Circulo Castellano 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; President ibid 4; Assov ciatc Member Beta Beta Beta 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet ibid 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ibid 3; Student Coun- cil 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rambler Board 3; Collegian Staff 2; Inter- Sorority Council 3. 4; Beta Kappa. WOOD. DELORES Minneapolis,Minn. Cfassics Senior Treasurer; Societas Classicas 2. 3. 4; President ibid 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4-; Student Conncil 4: House President 4; Collegian Stan 2, 3, 4; Pi Phi Nu. WRIGHT. GILBERT Carthage. HI. Biology Collegian Staff 1; Rambler Board 3; Inter- Fraternity Council 2. 3; Voss Literary Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 1. 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Kappa. WYKOWSKI, LEONARD ChicagoJH. History Alpha Kappa Pi. Forty-fhree $111M aniura Hazel Biederbeck Roland Riechmann Robert Boulton Dale Schultz Royal Brandon Otis Wood Wayne Cameron Helen Law Lyman Hasten Virginia Webb Richard Hemp Edna Dunker Fclrywrour J u N President Vice-President WEISKOTTEN OTTERBEIN . 1933 class whut Well, readers. I aimint fer ta remiss a wee bit about that that has a yell: We're as tough as we can be. We're the class of 33! Boy. I tell you. that's a great class! A pretty big bunch o' tellers and gals come down to Carthage, writ their names on a hunk of paper, added a few sheckels, and give it to that girl thind ot the desk in Old Main. Letts see, that was in the Fall 0' '29. I reckon. Wal it wasn't but about two weeks later that some fellers in the next class up wanted fer ta lern us some kind of a game they knowed about with three 01' auto tires. They lined up the whole football team agin' us 'nd carried one of them tires across the line fer a touchdown. jest ter show us how it was done. Well. that made us so hoppin' mad, cause we didn't know much about the game. that we came pretty near ta takin' them other two tires across our line. They made us quit thtin' jest in time and then said that we would have ta wear green caps 'till Christmas. We was jest so determined ta show them how much better we was then they, that about two weeks later we rimmed them same fellers in arguint. We had some real athletes in our bunch. some Fme actors. 'nd so much other talent that we sure made basketball. dramatics. 'nd almost every club around here jest hum. I ain't fer ta be bragginh but we showed them fellers. That was a brief pause fer summer vacation, but when we come back in the Fall we was Jest a rarin' ta go. Yes, sir. we larned a mess 0, big wallopin' Forty-sl'x Secretary Treasurer ROETH HOWLAND 1933 Freshmen jest how ta play that tire game I was fer tellin' you about. We sure rimmed them. but when it came time fer that arguin' match they rimmed us. That made them fellers petty smart 'nd disrespectful so some of the upperwclass guys cut a little hair. etc. Our tellers made athletics roll along again. Dtamatics began ta pert up again. Clubs was gettini well under way 'nd the only way I can Figure it is that they was so many Sophomores in evervthing. Oh. say. I can't fergit ta tell ya about that treasure hunt we had. We was chasing instructions all aroun' the lake itill we Finally run down the treasure whut happened ta be a box 0' chicklets. We found some tenders 'nd hot coffee nearby whut tasted mighty good. We had a keen time and was much better friends after that. Wal summer come around again 'nd with it the worst depression we all have seen. It was awful icause none of usuns hardly had a job 'nd most all our banks took a vacation with our money. Only 'bout thirty-three came back ta be called Juniors. It was sure a bad year ter attempt ta put out a year book! Our football players, the basketball players. the dr-dr-dr-them that acts. those whut worked so hard ta put this book out. ind those whut are takin' sech a part in all these clubs have established a record that we have ta tell the world in this meager history what a real class it was that registered in '29. May alumni. faculty. and students be as proud of us throtigh the memo- ies which this book may recall. as we are proud of them in our hearts! Fa rty-sev En AGNE, PHILIP CarthageJH. If music be the food of love. Give me excess of it. Twelfth Night. Act 1. Scene 1. BLACK, FARNWALD Dallas City, IN. Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies eyes. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act V, Scene 2. BROSS. SHELDON Colusa. HI. I am the master of my speeches. Cymbeline. Act I, Scene 1. CARLTON. RUSSELL CarthageJU. I am the very pink of courtesy. Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene 4. CAUSER, JAMES Metropob'sJH. Which is the lady I must seize upon? Much Ado About Nothing, Act V, Scene 4. COX, HOWARD Carthage, IH. 'Se.'f-fove, my liege, is not so w'Je a sin as sle-negfecting. King Henry V. Act II. Sc. 5:. FREEMUTH, JOHN Chicago. IN. 80 play. boy, play. A Winter's Tale, Act I, Scene 2. GIRNDT,R'OBERT Nachusa,IH. I am not of many words. Much Ado About Nothing. Act I, Scene 1. Forly-el'ghl GRUHN, AUGUST Milwaukee, Wis. Direct not him. whose way himself will choose: T375 breath thou Jack'st, and that breath wffr thou Jose:u Richard II. Act II, Scene 1. HARDER, LUCYLE Glendora, Cal. She hath many nameless virtues? Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act III. Scene 2. HOWLAND, CARLETON Rockford, IN. There is a Mad of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history 1?tu unfold. Measure for Measure, Act I. Scene 1. HUNEKE. ARTHUR Indianapolis, Ind. I profess not talking; only this: Let each mam do his Iveslhu Henry IV, Act V, Scene 2. KABELE. MARTIN Medford. Ore. ' Our thoughts are ours; their ends none of our own. Hamlet. Act III. Scene 2. KABLE. JUSTIN Mt. MorrisJH. Since brevity is the soul of wit, and tediousness the Limbs and outward Hourfshes I will be brief. Hamlet. Act II, Scene 2 KNUDSEN, KENNETH Chicago. In. Keep thy friend under thine own life's key. Airs Well That Ends Well, Act I. Scene 1. LUNDVALL, EVELYN Rockford,IH. Words are easy Hire the wind: Faithful friends are hard to 6nd. Passionate Pilgrim. Forryvmne MAJOR, CHARLES Evanston. IN. I am not or' that feather to shake off My friend when he must need mef' Simon of Athens, Act I, Scene 1. MANIFOLD. LOIS LaHarpeJH. A good hearfs worth gold. II Henry IV. Act II. Scene 4. MEYER, JEAN Hamilton. HI. I thank my stars I'm happy. Twelfth Night, Act II. Scene 5. MILKE, CATHRYNE Racine, Wis. 'ZShe sings sweetiy as a nightingale. Taming of the Shrew, Ant III Scene 1. MUNSON. ARTHUR Carthage. IN. 012, this learning. what a thing ft is! Taming of the Shrew, Act I, Scene L NAYLOR, SAMUEL CarthageJU. When the moon shone, we did not see the candle; So doth the greater glory dim tire fess. Merchant of Venice, Act V. Scene 1. NORDSICK, KATHARINE Irving. 1H. Certanfy a woman's thought runs before her actions. As You Like It, Act IV, Scene 1. OTTERBEIN, RUTH Chicago,IH. Give me some music; music, moody food Of us that trade in love. Antony and Cleopatra. Act II, Scene 5. REEDER, WAYNE Lena. IN. mTo climb steep bins Requires siow pace at iirst. Henry VIII, Act 1, Scene 1. REU, MELVIN Carthage.IH. I'H run away anti! I'm bigger. CorioIanus. Act V, Scene 3. ROETH, ALBERT Evanston.IN. I WIN bear myself proudly. Much Ado About Nothing, Act II, Scene 3. WEISKOTTEN, THEODORE Chicago. IN. Jesters do of: prove prophets. King Lear, Act V, Scene 3 WENDT. IRWIN Milwaukee. Wis. I was born to speak 8H mirth and no matter. Much Ado About Nothing. Act II, Scene 1. WHITMAN, PAUL Oh, he's a lovely gentleman. Romeo and Juliet, Act III. Scene 5. FFfIJ'AOIT? 0911M 3Juninr5 Paul Babcook Martin Herren Derrick Bush Frank Malec Clark Danton Dorothy Skafgard Esther Dunham Harvey Soerensen Newell Edwards Paul Valentiner Clarence Yoeckel FiHy-rwo President Vice-President KAHL DENNIS 1934 In the Fall of 1930. the class of 1934 came to Carthage. FrOm the very first, we were different from the usual Freshman class. We registered very efficiently. found all the class rooms, did not believe all the Sophomores told us. and never tried to drink out of the sun-dial. Soon after classes started. the Sophomores challenged us to a class scrap. We thought such an event rather unnecessary. so only a few of our stalwart men attended. Those few seemed to take only a half-hearted interest in the affair, and the Sophomores won. We took the defeat very gracefully. and, knowing such was the tradition. wore the green atrocities which the Sophomores called caps. Some of us even underwent the ignominy 0f G.A.P. By the time of the Freshman-Sophomore debate. we were completely orientated, well established, and represented in every school activity. The question for the debate had to do with the abolishing of G.A.P. Three of our number argued for the affirmative and succeeded. without over-exertion, in convincing the judges that the numerals 1934 should be engraved on the Beckman cup. At Thanksgiving time came the scarlet fever quarantine. In the con- fusion that followed. the men of 1934 very quietly, so they thought. held a meeting and decided to abandon the green caps. Unfortunately, however. Ff Ry Jour Secretary Tr eas urer OMER LANTZ 1934- someone else had listened in on the meeting. and just before Christmas a very brave and bold group of some twenty masked upperclassmen took the four who had spoken in the meeting-Kahl tthe Freshman class presidenD. Wilson. Carruthers, and Bloomefor a little jaunt into the country. The boys arrived home after a walk in the invigorating night air. A large strip had been clipped from front to back on the head of each one. said strip had been delicately tinted with mercurochrome. and their bodies had been smeared with a coat of plaster-of-paris. Soon after this episode. the bad, bold upperelassmen began to appear one by one with their heads clipped too. If the faculty had not intervened. Carthage College would probably be known today as 'lthe college of hairless men. Anyhow. we still believe that there were some people who were glad that we were circumvented in our scheme for revenge; and they werenlt members of the class of 1934, either. With our new dignity has come a certain modesty. Altheugh we are justly proud of our athletes. our musicians. our debaters. our SClentIStS, and all others who have done worthwhile things. we do not care to boast. We Wish to say that whatever we have done that is worthwhile. we have ldone wholeheartedly in complete loyalty to the Carthage that is and t0 the btgger and finer Carthage that will be! Fi'Iry-Eve - T ....... .. -w...z.- FF! t y-sn'x BARNARD, WILLIAM Warsaw, IN. For some must watch. while some must sleep: So runs the world away. Hamlet. Act III. Scene 2. BEISWANGER, JOHN Metropolis, 13!. Valiant, wise. welf- accomplished. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act IV, Scene 2. BLENDER, WILLIAM Peoria, I11. You are never without your tricks. Coriolanus. Act III, Scene 3. BOLTON, TRESSLER Berwyn,IH. I have neither wits, not worth, Action, nor utterance. nor the power of speech, To stir merrs blood: I only speak right on. Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene 2. BRUNKEN, VIOLA BurlingtonJa. She has brown hair and'speaks smell like a woman Merry Wives of Windsor, Act I, Scene 1. BRUNTJEN. MARGARET Harvef, III. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low; an exceHem thing 1'1: woman. King Lear. Act IV. Scene 3. BUCKLIN, WALTER Cicero, III. When I was at home, I was in a better place; But travelers must be content. As You Like It, Act II, Scene 4. BURGUS. EDWARD Burlington, Ia. Oh, do not sfana'er him. for he is kind. Richard III. Act 1, Scene 4. BURNS, CHESTER Erie,IH. I am sure carek an enemy to Hie. Twelfth Night. Act 1, Scene 3. CHADWICK, EDWARD Racine. Wis. I love not many words. AlPs Well That Ends Well, Act II. Scene 3. CHAPMAN. EDITH HamiitonJH. Nature and fortune joined to make thee great. King John, Act III, Scene 1. CHRISTY, MARK Minneapolis. Minn. My spirits grow dull, and I would fair: beguii'e the tedious days with sfeep. Hamlet, Act III, Scene 2. DEHAVEN. DAVID CarthageJN. I never saw him sad. Cymbeline, Act III, Scene 5. DENNIS, ROBERT Rockford.IH. What should a man do but be merry? Hamlet. Act III. Scene 2. DIXON, ARTA-JUNE WashingtonJH. AM that is Virtuous. AlPs Well That Ends Well, Act II. Scene 3. DONS, BEATRICE Buangton,Ia. 'U'n truth. sir. she is pretty, and honest. and gentle. Merry Wives of Windsor. Act I, Scene 4. Fifty-seven ,,. 4.. .........4.......- - ..... - np . - -- er-h- - DROSS. CLARA Warsaw. IN. She is a woman, therefore may be woon'f; She is a woman. therefore may be won. Titus Andronicus, Act II. Seem: l. EDWARDS, STANLEY Ouincy.IH. Smooth rgns the water where the brook 1s deep. II Henry VI, Act III, Scene 1 ENGELHARDT. LOUIS Sharon, Wis. 'WVe turned Ker many books together. Merchant of Venice, Act IV, Scene 1. FITCH, MARY Carthage, IN. The purest treasure mortal times afford, Is spotless reputation? Richard II, Act 1. Scene 1. GABLE, GEORGE Rocky Boy,Mom. No, I win be the pattern of patience: I WI'H say nothing? King Lear. Act II, Scene 2. GOULD. OREN Warsaw, IN. A weH favored man is the gift of fortune. Much Ado About Nothing, Act III. Scene 3. GRAMPP, KATHRYN Princeton. IN Yet she WIN blush. here be if said, To hear her secrets so bewrayed. Passionate Pilgrim. GRAY, GORDON Warsaw. IN. By my froth. yon town is troubled with Lmrufy boys. Camedy of Errors, Act III. Scene 1. Fifty-eigh! HERREN, DONALD Fillmore. 11!. Touch me with noble anger! And let not women's weapons. water drops. Stain my marfs cheeks. King Lear, Act II, Scene 1. HIGHTOWER, BERNICE Mt. Morris. IU. Devise. wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio. Love's Labour Lost Act 1, Scene 4- JOHNSON, LUDWIG RockfordJH. I am a woman's man. Comedy of Errors. Act III, Scene 1. JOURDEN, LEON Oregon, 111. He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Julius Caesar. Act I. Scene 2. JUNK. CHARLES Bowen. HI. Ignorance is the qurse of God. Knowledge, the wmg wberewith we fly to heaven. II Henry VI. Act IV, Scene I KAHL, PAUL Camdeand. The very instant I saw you. did My heart Ry to your service. Tempest, Act III, Scene 2. KILVER, FERNE Naples, IH. She bath spied already with those sweet eyes. Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Act V. Scene 1. LANTZ. BERNARD BrookfynJH. I wasted time. and now doth time waste me. Richard II, Act V, Scene 5. Fifty-m'ne LANTZ, EVA Brookfyn,IH. AN her deserving is reserved honesty. All's Well That Ends Well, Act III. Scene 5. LICHTENSTEIN, RUTH Mannya. I would be friends with you and have your fave. Merchant of Venice, Act 1, Scene 3. MCCOLLOM. RUSSELL Ferris,1U. He was a schofar. and a ripe and good one. Henry VIII, Act IV, Scene 2. MACBETH, KATHRYN Hillsboro, 11!. You were born in a merry hour. Much Ado About Nothing, Act II, Scene 1. MARZOLF, VIRGINIA Nauvom IN. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. As You Like It, Act II, Scene '1. MEKEMSON, CORA BELLE Hamilton, 111'. ' How far that little candle throws his beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty warfd.' Merchant of Venice, Act V, Scene 1. MEYER, OPAL Beardstown,IN. I will believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know,- And so far will I trust thee. I Henry IV, Act 11, Scene 3. MILLER, HELEN ChandierviffeJH. I have no other than a wamarfs reason,- I think him so, because I think him 50. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act I. Scene 2. Sixty MOODY, CHARLES FUEmoteJH. Courage mountetb with the occasion. King John, Act II, Scene 1. MUNSON, FRANCIS Carthage. IN. RCursed be he that moves my bones? Shakespeare's Epitaph. MYERS, ELZIE Bushneff,IH. How use doth breed habit in a man. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act V, Scene 4. NESI, MARIELISE New York.N.Y. If it were done, when ttfs done, Then ttwere wet! it were done quickly. Macbeth, Act I, Scene '3. NIELSEN, ANNA Beloit. Wis. 17! speak to it. though hen itself should gape, And bid me hate! my peace. Hamlet. Act I. Scene 2. OMER, MARY Carthage,IH. Her wit values itself so highly that to her AH matter else seems weak. Much Ado About Nothing. Act IV. Scene 1. PIEPER. CAROLINE Lena. HI. To be slow in words is woman's oniy Vinue. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act III. Scene 1. RARE, ERLING Chicago,IH. I speak my thought? Much Ado About Nothing. Act I, Scene 1. Sixry-one REED. BERTRAM Minneapolis, Minn. AH studies I here solemnly defy. King Henry IV. Act I, Scene 3. ROTH. RICHARD Milwaukee. Wis. To business that we love. we rise berime. And go to it with delight. Antony and Cleopatra. Act IV. Scene 4. ROYER, CATHERINE East Orange. NJ. Where is our usual manager of mirth? What revels are in hand? Is there no way To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? Midsummer Nighfs Dream, Act V. Scene 1. SAATHOFF. GILBERT LitchJEe-IdJN. Here comes a man of comfort. whose advice Hath often stin' my trawling discontent'J Measure for Measme,Act IV. Scene I. SATRE, ARTHUR Rockford,IH. His integrity stands Without blemish. Measure for Measure, Act V, Scene 1. SCHELL, RICHARD Polo, 1H. There are occasions and causes. why and wherefore in all things. Henry V. Act V. Scene 1. SCHICK. FREDERICK DixonJH. I have Immortal Iongings in me. Antony and Cleopatra, Act V, Scene 2. SHAVER, MARGARET - MinedgevineJN. I am a simple maid, and therein weal thies t. All's Well That Ends Well, Act II. Scene 3. Sn'xly-two SMITH, HARRY Camon,IH. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he :s 3H mirth. Much Ado About Nothing, Act III, Scene 2. STENGLE, VELDA Mt. Marra's,IH. Beauty is brought by judgment of the eye. Not uttered by base soie of Chapman's tongues. Love's Labour Lost, Act II, Scene 1. STUKE. MORENA Beardstown,IH. And she is exceeding wise? Much Ado About Nothing. Act 11, Scene 3. SWOPE, LEE Carthage. III. I dare do an that may become a man.u Macbeth, Act I, Scene ?. TEETS, GEORGE Miffedgevine. UL The whining schooI-bay. with his satchel, And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwififngfy to school. As You Like It. Act II, Scene T. TYLER,WILLARD Carthageih'. H45 merry as the day 1's long. Much Ado About Nothing Act II. Scene 1. WALKER, MILDRED HamihonJH. For she is not forward. but modest as a dove. Taming of the Shrew. Act II. Scene 1. WARE, OLIVER Butler. LU. Let them obey that know not how to rule. II Henry VI, Act V. Scene 1. Sl'xry-three Loren Erke Kenneth Galloway Jules Goldfus Bertel Larsen Raymond Shawl WHITTEN. ELIZABETH CarthageJH. Pleasure and action make the hours Si'xr'y' four 599m short. Othello Act II. Scene 3. YATER, LUELLA MAE Hamihon. IN. See Where she comes. appareh'ea' Hire the spring. Pericles, Act I. Scene 1. ' $Ihrr Emhnmnrw Carl Morrison john Purdum Helen Robinson Reginald Seston 1??! ..' - 5E s'HIM EN x . .. um. v--r-. ..- ..n - -t.: l' .. . President Vice-Presidenr ROMEIS GRATE 1935 A hot. sultry day. a few indifferent upperclassmen, and desolate rooms met us as we staggefed on the campus under the weight of trunks, suitcases. hat boxes. and such. We soon found ourselves the object of much comment esome good and some in which the words green and cocky tmostly the latter wetll tfessJ were predominating. PetriEcation and homesickness dominated the miserable first few days. Knowing a few of the familyts't traditions. we readily snapped out of that state and put forth our best efforts to ward off the evil days so common to most Freshmen. Such polite- ness, gallantry, and witty GU remarks were almost unbelievable. Never- theless. it seemed to work, and that was all we wanted. Soon it became necessary to draw our cloaks of courage around us and meet our unworthy foes upon the battlefield to contest in the tire rush. ,Midst blood, gore. shouts from the participants, and the screams of the on-lookers. the battle raged. The tire was pulled across the Freshman side twice, but, due to some interruption. the Fight was delayed until the next Sixty-sfx Secretary Treasurer CATLIN SLATEN 1935 day. Much to our dismay. we were declared the losers as the upperclassmen outnumbered us. Thus it ended in failing to raise our standing in the esti- mation of the Seniors. Consequently the Hwearing of the green continued until Christmas. With the idea of good sportsmanship. we donned our tams and caps with their conspicuous numbers thirty-five : in this way we increased the amount of green on the campus by a large percentage. Defeat was not ours long. for we won the unanimous favor of the judges in the Frosh-Soph debate. thereby proving our mental abilities. Members of our class are actively engaged in various organizations and enterprises. We contribute a portion of the athletesevaluable runners and efficient basketball and football stars. We are also intellectualea few of us grappling for those seldom-heard-of grades known as exclusive udouble A's. 0f pep and enthusiasm we have an abundance. We've caught the up-and-at-'em spirit and we're going strong for making a bigger and better Carthage College! SIIxty-sevcn ANDERSON. DOROTHY Mt. Morris. Ill. ARMM, VIRGINIA East St. Louis, Ill. BERRY. MERLE Table Grove Ill. BLACK, JANETTE Dallas City, 111. BODY, ELLEN Chicago, Ill. BOSWELL, BETTY Carthage, 111. B RADFORD. DOROTHY Libertyvilte. Ill. BRADSHAW. RUTH Carthage, Ill. CATLIN. ELEANORE Maywood. Ill. COFFMAN. VONNAVELLE Dallas City, Ill. COOK, KATHRYN Beecher City, Ill. CROUCH, GEORGE Carthage, Ill. DAGGERT, LILLIAN 7 Chadwick, Ill. DRAJ'ESKE, HOWARD Menasha. Wis. DUFFY. HAROLD Carthage. Ill. Sfxty-efght EGER, LUCILE Libertyville, I11. EVJEN. MYRTLE Carthage, Ill. FINNEY, ETTA MAE Dixon, 111. FORTNA, EVAN Piper City Ill. FUTHEY, BRUCE Bowen. Ill. GRATE. JOSEPH Carthage, Ill, HAMLIN. CLAUDE Elgin. 111. HARTMAN, HAROLD Jonesboro. Ill. HELFRICH. JOHNSON Carthage. III, HENDRIX, GEORGE Carthage. Ill. HERBERT, HARRY Adrian. III. HORBACH, RUTH Chicago, Ill. HUBBARD. DWIGHT Ferris, Ill. JOHNSON. HAROLD Polo. Ill. INGWALSON. RAYMOND Rockford, Ill. Sfxfy-m'dd JONES, GRANT Ferris, Ill. KAUFMAN, MARGUERITE Woodstock. Ill. LAMB, RUTH Colusa, Ill. LAMBERT, MARGERIE Ferris. Ill. LEATHERBY, VINCENT Rockford, Ill. LICHTENSTEIN,DOROTHY Manly, Ia. LYNGAAS, EVELYN Chicago. Ill. MCCOLLOM, AUGUST Dodge City, Kan. MAXEY, GENEVA Carthage. Ill. MEYERS, MARION Chicago, Ill. MOODY, ALICE Fillmore, III. MUELLER. PAUL Ft. MadiSOn, Ia. MUELLER, VIRGINIA Quincy, III. NICHOLAS. CONSTANCE SpringEeld, Ill. PARKER, JANE ANN Mason City, Ia. Seventy PATON. ELIZABETH Hilisboro. III. PELLET. RUTH Hamilton, 111. PUTNAM. RUTH Rockford Ill, REICHEL. ROSAMOND Carthage. Ill. RICHARDSON, FLORENCE Basco, Ill. ROMEIS. ROBERT Elgim Ill. SCHICK. LILLIAN Dixon, III, SCHLEUNING, ALICE Chadwick. Ill. SHANK. LOUI S Clayton, Ill. SH I REY, FRANCES Carthage. Ill. SILLICK. jOHN Warsaw, Illk SLATEN. NANA Eldoradm III. STEFFEY. DOUGLAS Basco, Ill. WARFEL. CLARENCE Rock Falls. Ill. W IPPERMAN. ORPHA Centralia, Ill. SevenIy-ane 09thrr Errshmpu Raymond Blum Louis Klesken Lee Bradshaw James Lybarger Rene Clifton Eddie Markel Guerrino Copatelli Max Medley John Dimmitt Frederick Miller Milton Engelhardt Irwin Neisler Elizabeth Garard Robert Norcross William Hutton Richard O'Dell Forrest Kaser Ivan Skinner Maurice Wilson Wesley Smuzer John Wipr NS RGANIZATIO 0 chr. E. Lundvall. Ware. Torgcson. Otterbeint Omcr. Netmann INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL The IntervSorority Council was organized in the spring of 192? for the purpose of regulating all inter-sorority affairs. It is composed of two representatives from each of the three sororities and a president elected from the Senate by the members of the Council. At the first of the year. under the guidance of Miss Livingston. the matter of rushing was discussed and it was decided that each sorority give only one event during rushing season. Previous to this time it had been the custom to give both a tea and a spread. One of the main functions of the Council is to govern the sororities in such a way as to maintain the best possible relations among the groups. and through its Fwe years of existence the Council has served as arbitrator for the three sororities. A Since the second semester the Council has been under the guidance of Miss Torgeson. and with her efficient and helpful interest this organization w111 continue to prove itself invaluable to the groups concerned. 3 9 Verify qfx TomeraaSm. W. Roeth. Wendtt I-Iowland. Cox. Reu Overdit-r. Blackt Boalman. Bnulton. Eislcller INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized in September. 1927. for the purpose of regulating affairs which concern all live fraternities. The Council is composed of a Senior and a Junior representative from each fraternity. and a President chosen from the Senate by the members of the Council. Dean Boatman has been President every year since the Council has been organized, and under his guidance the Council has been of real service to the fraternities. This year. as well as in former years. the Council has shown its value as a general governing body for problems confronting fraternities as a whole, and also as a mediator between the College Senate and the fraternities. The Council acts under a constitution approved by the Senate and the groups represented. This year a change was made in the length of silent period in our deferred rushing system from ten weeks to six weeks. A Pan- Hellenic Spring Formal has been under discussion. but has not been ap- proved by every group. The action taken by this Council has always been for the best interest of the College and the organizations it represents. Sevculy-seven Mrs. Carl Spielman Mrs. Warren H. Orr Mrs. Don Forsythe Elsa Hoener Ruth Otterbein Dorothy Skafgard Hoener. Wood. 03E. Manifold. Othrhein Milka, Harder. Dress. NL-si. Walker. Kilvcr PI PHI NU Color3 Green and White Patronesses Miss Miriam Williams Seniors Delores Wood Juniors Lucyle Harder Sercnly-ca'ght Mrs. Homer Williams Mrs. C. A. Piel Mrs. Royal Runyon Margaret Ogg Cathryne Milke Lois Manifold y f.- . a: i I ' Omcr. H Liclucnsteim Catlin, Black. Mckcmson D. Lichtcnstcim Meyers Royer. Cook. Cuffrnan. Horly PI PHI NU Flower -Li1y of the Valley Sorores in Urbe Miss Betty Runyon Miss Susan Helfrich Miss Ruth Reu Miss De Vota Orth Miss Geraldine Brandon Miss Esther Barnett Mrs. Florence Kilver Metternich Sophomoms Mildred Walker Ferne Kilver Cora Belle Mekemson Freshmen Dorothy Lichtenstein Marion Meyers Kathryn Cook Vonnavelle Coffrnan Seveury-m'ne Mary Omer Ruth Lichtenstein Catherine Royer Janette Black Ellen Body Eleanor Catlin -i-P-V.H 6.4... .. - - .-- Mrs. D. E. Mack Mrs. C. L. McClure Ware, M7 Lundvall. H111. Reeden Ostrich E. Lundvall. Marzolf. Lama. Chapman, Fitch BETA KAPPA ColorsT-Pink and Blue Patronesses Mrs. John Emrick Patrcm Mr. Wili Bartels Honorary Members MiSS Mildred Henderson Mary Ware Rosalind Hill Helen Ostrich Seniors Junior Evelyn Lundvall Eighty Mrs. W. K. Hill Mrs. M. E. Chapin Miss Pearl Hearn Mildred Lundvall Mary Lu Reader Edna DUnker Egcr. Bradford. Nicholas, Lyngaas, ledshaw Reichcl. Mueller. Finney. Pellet. Slaten. Armm BETA KAPPA Flower-Killarney Rose and Forget-Me-Not Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mary F. Hartzell Mrs.Ra1ph Wood Mrs. Burton Roeth Miss Thelma Davis Sophomores Eva Lantz Virginia Marzolf Freshmen Dorothy Bradford Lucile Eger Constance Nicholas Ruth Horbach Nana Slaten Pledges Virginia Armm E u'g lIly-one Mrs. Oliver C. Daggert Miss Juanita Jones Miss Geraldine Carlton Edith Chapman Mary Fitch Ruth Bradshaw Rosamond Reichel Virginia Mueller Ruth Pellet Etta Mae Finney Uhcr. Docrinz. Neumann. Hightowtr Whu'tten. Dona. Macbeth. Wipperman CHI DELTA KAPPA CoiorS-Lavender. Green, and Silver Patronesses Mrs. H. L. Klingbeil Mrs. D. S. Smith Mrs. Louis Culkin Mrs.Le1and Thompson Mrs. R. W. McLellan Seniors Mary Louise Neumann Violet Doering Brena Uber Chapter Grande Ethel L. Keckler Marie Crank El'ghty-rwo Miss Mae Ruppel Miss Mildred Austin Mrs. O. C. Sherrick Elizabeth Whitten Beatrice Dons Kathryn Macbeth Myrtle Evjen Alice Moody Dorothy Anderson HorbAKh, YaleL Slengel, Moody Lamb. Schick. Evjen. Paton CHI DELTA KAPPA Flower Violet Sorores in Urbe Miss Fay Dickerson Mrs. Adah Martin Miss Iris Aleshire Miss Margaret McCarty Sophomores Bernice Hightower Luella Yater Velda Stengel Freshmen Ruth Lamb Orpha Wipperman Lilian Schick Pledge Elizabeth Paton Ex'ghfy-rhrm- Hankenscn. Nicholas. Cox. Major Black. Freemuth. Gray. Grate THETA TAU SIGMA Colors Gree1-1 and Gold Honorary Members Dr. Jacob Diehl Dr. W. K. Hill Prof. W. C. Spielman Mr. Paul Madison; Seniors Royal Brandon Robert Nicholas Lyman Hasten funiors Clark Denton John Freemuth Charles Major Chapter Grande Clarence Broecker Earl Thompson George Heilig Er'gbty-fa ur Mr. E. C. Mack MLJ. W. Baird Mr. Harold 3002: Mr. Otis Wood Richard Hemp Homer Hankenson Farnwald Black Howard Cox Trevor Helfrich Victor Larsen Dr. E. L. Hill Mr. Leland Thompson Mr. Willard Grove William Blender Joseph Grate Gordon Gray Robert Norcross Merle Berry James Lybarger Paul Mueller Fred Miller Myers. Blender. DeHaven Berry. Jones. Mueller. Warfcl THETA TAU SIGMA Flower Eglantine Fratres in U rbe Mr. Leonard Berry Mr. Irving Mensendick Dr. D. F. Scott Sophomores John Purdum Elzie Myers Pfedges Edward Markel John Dimmitt Guerrino Copatelli Grant Jones Ciarence Warfel Rene Clifton David DeHaven Richard Steffey Eighty-h've Prof. H. L. Klingbeil Prof. B. A. Tomlin Dr. R. W.McLe11an Robert Boultcm Roger Puttcamp Sheldon Brass Roland Riechmann Philip Agne Russell Carlton Robert Girndt Frank Malec Raymond Strader Wilbur N. Long Puttcamp. W. Roeth. Ihlenfeld. Brass. Baxter Pratt, Naylnr, A211! Girndt. A. Roeth. Gvuhn THETA PI CoIors Purple and White Honorary Members Dr. R. D. Denton Seniors juniors Cel Votaw Chapter Grande E r'gb r y-sl'x Mr. R. N. Smith Mr. L. E. Troute Mr. C. P. Johnsan George Pratt Ronald BaxtEr Winston Roeth Fred Ihlenfeld Samuel Naylor Albert Roeth Hugh Smith Paul Valentiner Richard Hatter Oliver Peck W Lantz. Canton. Burzus. Burns. Reed Shanks. Duffy. Romain. Hamlin. Hclfrich TH ETA PI FfoweruPink Carnation Fratres in Urbe Mr. Burton Roeth Mr. Albert Immel Mr. Allen Metternich Mr. Kenneth Strong Mr. Louis Baxter Mr. Carl Troute Mr. Wesley Bradshaw Sophomores Bernard Lantz Ray Shawl Chester Burns Harold Long Bertram Reed Freshmen Robert Romeis Johnson Helfrich Omer Shank Harold Duffy Claude Hamlin Pledges August Gruhn William Hutton Lee Bradshaw Edward Burgus Paul Babcock EI'ghty-wven w. h. - Kotler. Cosgrove. Tomeraasen Wykowski. Lee. Conan. Knudsen ALPHA KAPPA PI Colors National Blue and Azure Blue Mr. F. J. Reu Rev. C. A. Piel Dr. C. 0. Williams Aaron Bingaman Glenn Coffman Russell Cosgrove Derrick Bush james Causer Newell Edwards Honorary Members ' Mr. D. T. Forsythe Judge W. H. Orr Rev. D. E. Young Seniors Vernon Kotter Rollin Tomeraasen Erven Lee Leonard Wykowski Juniors Justin Kable Kenneth Knudsen Harvey Soerensen Melvin Reu Eighty-eighl Causcr Schick. Rcu Rahe. Kable. Johnson ALPHA KAPPA PI Flower American Beauty Rose Sophomores Kenneth Galloway Erling Rabe Fred Schick Freshmen Irwin Neisler John Wipff Harold Johnson Pfedges Max Medley Forest Kaser Eighly-nfne Eisfeller. F. Gould, Reader. Wendi Bucklin. Tyler. Ware. Edwards. SaalhoH SADHE ALEPH Colors-Columbia Blue and White Honorary Member Mr. John P. Beckman Seniors Roy Matson Elver Eisfeller Franklin Gould f uniors Wayne Reader Erwin Wendt Ninety Rev. C. A. Piel Mark Cbristy William Barnard George Gable Oren Gould Charles Moody Harold Hartman Christy. Gable. Moody. Herren Roth Barnard. 0 Gould. Sillick. Hanman SADHE ALEPH Flower White Chrysanthemum F ratres in U rbe Mr. D. T. Forsythe. Sophomores Donald Herren Richard Roth Gilbert SaathoH Willard Tyler Oliver Ware Freshmen John Sillick Pledge Ray Blum Nmety-one m: Mother Harris Harold Bernhard Charles Landwere Gilbert Wright Carleton Howland Bernhard, Landwere. Wright. F. Schultz Overdier. Callihan. Howland. Whitman. Kahl LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA Colorsh-Buff and Plymouth Rock Honorary Members S enfors Harold Callihan Juniors Nl'nety-Iwa Com. E. C. Harris, U.S.N. Fred Schultz Charles Schultz George Overdier Clarence Yoeckel Satrm Johnson. Dennis. Smith Chadwick. Beiswangcr. Ingwalson. Lcatherby. G. Techs Mr. William Krauss Mr. Herbert Wagner Paul Kahl John Beiswanger Robert Dennis Raymond Ingwalson Paul Whitman Fratres in U rbe Mr. Earl Lambert Sophomores Edward Chadwick F reshmen Pledges George Teets Nfuely-three LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FlowerhNight Blooming Cereus Mr. Lawrence Baxter Mr. Oliver Daggert Arthur Satre Carl Morrison Ludwig Johnson Vincent Leatherby Harry Smith E91 famp, that all hunt aftrr in their lines. Eiur rygiatrr'h upon nur brazen rumba. r U. .I '. . . 233.: g. u - all . .o , '- 5. ,- 1 -7 - : . .- ' or i - .1 . - . . , -'. - . db 1. .,, .. , .r ,, , . r , H:-d,-u- - THETA CHI DELTA OEicers President ROGER PUTTCAMP Vice President ........................ MARY WARE Secretary ............ ,.. t ..RUTH STIREWALT Treasurer ................. CARLETON HOWLAND Colors Purple, Gold. Black Chapter Alpha Eta: organized March. 1926 The chief aim of Theta Chi Delta is to foster interest in chemistry on the campus. Membership is limited to those who show a special interest in chemistry and attain certain scholastic requirements. Members Dr. W. K. Hill George Pratt Stanley Edwards Dr. E. L. Hill Elver Eisfeller Ronald Baxter Prof. A. O. Boatman Dorothy Bollin Paul Merkle Prof. B. A. Tomlin Carleton Howland Roy Matson Roger Puttcamp Mary Omer Arthur Munson Mary Ware John Beiswanger Russell McCollom Fred Schultz Frederick Schick Ruth Stirewalt Clarence Yoeckel PI KAPPA DELTA Ogicers President ..................... SAMUEL J. NAYLOR Vice President ....................... ROY MATSON Secretary ...................... FRED IHLENFELD Treasurer ..................... PROF. M. E. CHAPIN Historian .................... JOHN BEISWANGER Pi Kappa Delta. National Forensic Fraternity. is represented on the Carthage College campus by the Illinois Gamma Chapter. This organization has been working on the campus for eleven years. attempting to push every worthy effort to develop the forensic arts, whether in debate, oratory, or extempore. The greater part of its work has been dame in the order of. debate. For the year 1931-I932 the Carthage debaters, both men and women, met a schedule of thirteen debates. The chapter is small but, with the proper spirit behind it. has proved effective. Members Samuel Naylor Lois Mainfold Roy Matson Winston Roeth Fred Ihlenfcld John Beiswanger Prof. M. E. Chapin Prof. W. C Spielman Prof. Juanita Jones anery-sr'x BETA BETA BETA Ochers President ...................... WINST ON ROETH Vice President ........... .. . .WAHNETA RENEAU Secretary ................... HAZEL BIEDERBECK Treasurer ..... .t.... ........GEORGE VOLKMAR Historian .. . .................. GILBERT WRIGHT Colors Green and Red Beta Beta Beta. national undergraduate honorary biological fraternity was organized in 1922. It now includes twenty-nine chapters, three of which are in China. The aim of this organization is to stimulate interest in biological sciences. encourage biological research. and provide a strong bond of fellowship among its. members. Epsilon Chapter was organized at Carthage College in 1930. and has been an active scientific organization since that time. It offers to its members opportunities for discussing scien- tihc problems, and promotes a spirit of comradeship among the advanced students in the department. Several interesting trips. to places of biological interest have been con- ducted by the organization during the past year. The hrst of these trips was to the Dixon Mound Builders' tombs, on the bluffs of the Illinois River, near Lewistown, Illinois. The second trip was to the Pussy Willow Pet Farm, at young, but rapidly expanding farm for breeding rabbits. guinea pigs, Persian cats, white rate, canaries. etc. The farm is located at Denver, Illinois, and is conducted by Miss Mary and Mr. Henry Siegfried. active alumni members of Tri-Beta. Another interesting trip was taken to Iowa City. Iowa. to visit the Museum of Natural History. the Medical Col- lege. and the biological and chemical laboratories of the State University. A number of Spring trips are being planned, the most notable of them being a trip to the Raleigh Plant of Freeport. Illinois. where all sorts of spices. extracts. patent medicines. sprays. etc.. are manufactured. The annual Tri-Beta banquet was held in February in the Home Eco- nomics Department. in Old Main. After the banquet, tne guests adjourned to Cicero Hall. where Dr. W. K. Hill and T. E. Musselman were initiated into the chapter as honorary members. Dr. Hill gave an interesting talk on the early fauna and flora in the vicinity of Carthage. while T. E. Musselman spoke on the value of scientiflc fraternities. Talks were also given by alumni members. Miss Lydia Krauss and Miss Dorothy Hatter. The following are the active alumni members: William Helfrich. Dorothy Hatter. Lydia Krauss. Howard Swartz, Richard Jones, William Hallen, Lela Reitz, Helen Ferguson Jones. Almeda Walker, Edmund Flcxman, Sarah Meeker. Elysabeth Davis, Lucinda Shanks Wetzel. Richard Becker, Faith Dugger Mohr. Mary Moore McDowell. Charlotte Liebbe Schaeffer. jasper Bethenke. Edna Ermold. Roma Dean Helwig. Dorothy Dean. Ruth Hunziker. Margaret Hunziker. Caroline Halfter. Irwin Johnson. Elva Allison. Ralph Dormer, Dorothy Schaub. Jean Paton, Ruth Mortenson. Paul Earp, Clarice Lichenberger, Leola Geodecke, Margaret Wagner. Life members are: Ruth Roeder. Henry Siegfried, Mary Siegfried. Local members for the current year: Active-Dr. Alice Kibbe, E. L. Lambert. Dr. E. L. Hill, Hazel Biederbeck, Erven Lee. George Overdier. Wahneta Reneau. Winston Roeth. Dorothy Skafgard. George Volkmar. Gilbert Wright: Associate- Paul Merkle, Elsa Hoener, William Barnard. Martin Herren. Mary Ware. Margaret Bruntgen. Viola Brunken. Arthur Satre. Franklin Gould. George Pratt: Honorarye Frank C. Pellett. Dr. Clyde Ehinger. C. N. Wettengel. Dr. W. K. Hill. T. E. Musselman. NI'rrely-.-.rvcn Milke. Utterbein. Hemple. Mrs. Hankc. Slamn. Omer J GramPp. Stirewalt. Whitten. Dueriug. Lanna. Marzolf ; D. Lithtenstein. Reader. Dons. Harder. Meyers. Uber W OMEGA PHI i thcers President ................... CATHRYNE MILKE Vice-Presidenf ............... VIOLET DOERING Secretary .................... RUTH STIREWALT Treasurer ......................... BRENA UBER Omega Phi is a professional music sorority basing its membership both on scholarship and musical ability. Organized in 1928 for the purpose of professional music study, it has also developed socially in its personal music value to each member. Monthly program meetings are held, each carrying out a particular theme of interest. Also the sorority arranges concerts of guest artists each year and sponsors valuable programs for the school. This year the famous Welsh Imperial Singers were brought here. With the alumnae group ever growing and the associate members increasing. Omega Phi is gradually making more staunch friends to help it become one of the most substantial and progressive organizations of Carthage College. ' Ninely-er'gbt Edwards. Hennn. R. Lichtenstein. Males. Dress. Boliin. Pennoek. Weiskotten, Carlmn Cosgrovc. Morrisom Fitcht Grampp. Bunker. Bradford. Mueller. Egcr. Richardson Dennis. Milke. E. Lundvail, A. Roeth. Walker, Reichel. Hill. Ostrich EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO The Spanish Club. better known as E1 Circulo Castellano, which is one of the best organized and most ef-hcient clubs on the campus. has reached an enrollment of which we are proud. At the beginning of this year. twenty active members returned to strengthen the club. The first semester seven new members were initiated while eight new members were taken into the organization during the second semester. Our officers this year are: President. Albert Roeth; Vice-President. Evelyn Lundvall; Secretary, Robert Dennis; Treasurer. Cathryne Milke: Reporter, Theodore Weiskotten. The success of their administration and of the untiring efforts of our sponsor, Senorita Pennock, is shown in the success of Spanish Night. in the power of our organization, and in the memory of our banquet. Our aims have been to tn promote the study of this language; ta ace quaint students with an appreciation of the courtesies, customs. and life of our neighboring Spanish-speaking countries; and GO establish a schol- arship fund. . NFHcty-nino wig. ... 3' WALESGA VEREIN President .................... IOHN BEISWANGER Vice President ....................... BRENA UBER Secretary FRED IHLENFELD Treasurer ................... HAROLD BERNHARD The year 1932 marks the hfth anniversary of the founding of Walesga Verein. the German Club of Carthage College. In 1927, under the leader- ship of Miss Selma Koenig. head of the German department at that time, seven students organized the Walesga Verein for the purpose of furthering an interest in the study of the German language and literature. In 1929 the organization was admitted to the Interscholastic Federation of German Clubs. which was also founded in 1927. Eligibility for membership is determined solely on scholastic achievement, thus the organization is a national honorary society. The purpose of the society is to create and further an interest in the German language and literature through a con- stant use of the language in meetings and a study of the literature in the meetings. At the beginning of this year the membership of the club included only five persons. consequently the organization was inactive during the greater part of the year. But near the end the membership was increased to twenty, and the year was closed with several good meetings. SOCIETAS CLASSICAS Adviser ................... PROFESSOR WHITTEN ifrmusu.ll Primus .................... DELORES WOOD Consul After ................ CHARLES LANDWERE Ouaestor . . . . . ... 777777 ROLLIN TOMERAASEN Scrfba ...................... KATHRYN NORDSICK Histarfca ........................... ELSA HOENER Societas Classicas has reached a significant position among the extra- curricular activities of the campus. The society. experiencing the up-hill struggle which greets a young organization. has realized in this. its third year of existence, the goal toward which those who seek a cultural back- ground are constantly striving. The society this year sponsored the Annual Mississippi Valley Classical Association Meeting which was held on the campus. A delightful day was spent in uncovering some of the most important truths established in the days of ancient Greece and Rome. Members: Vernon Katter. Robert Romeis, Claude Hamlin, Opal Meyer' Martin Kabele, Louis Klesken, Milton Englehardt, Arthur Huneke, Esther Dunham, Charles Junk, Bertel Larsen, Anna Nielsen. Harold Bernhard. Om: Hundmd r-E M1111 Meyers. Bradshaw. Lamb. Lanlz. C. Nicholas. Moody. Naylor Black. Dons. Chapman. A. Roeth. Omar. Tyler. Carlton DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President ....................... WINSTON ROETH Vice-President ................... ALBERT ROETH Secretary ........................ BEATRICE DONS Treasurer ............................ MARY OMER The activities of the Dramatic Club were cut down this year, due largely to the prevailing Financial situation. We succeeded in securing Maxine Emerson, a farmer Carthage student. as our play coach. As it was deemed not advisable to present a big play early in the year. as was at first planned, we opened our season with the presentation of three one-act plays. Groups of one-act plays are coming to be preferred to long plays. Those presented were: Some of Us Are Like That, cleverly acted by Kathryn Macbeth. Russell Carlton, Marielise Nesi, and Willard Tyler; iiThe Sign of the Cleft Heart. a dramatic fantasy with Mary Omar and Albert Roeth; ttPaste Pearls, in which Beatrice Dons, Winston Roeth, and John Purdum played. With this fine introduction to the Dramatic Club, we were not sur- prised to have thirty sign up for the tryouts, which were conducted in the usual manner. From this number eight girls and Five boys were chosen as new members. An initiation dinner-dance was held at the hotel. The old and time-worn tradition of a humiliating initiation was discarded, and to become full members the Dramatic Club pledges were obliged to throw a party for the old members. This was very cleverly done. Plans are now under way for the production of several short plays to close the season. One Hu na' red' Two Nordsick. Smuzen Reader. Englchardt. F. Goult Kabcie. Volkmar Overdier. Meyer. Reneau. Manifold. J'. Meyer. Huncke VOSS LITERARY CLUB 01930913 President ..................... WAHNETA RENEAU VfCevPresfdent ....... .... .. ..JOHN BEISWANGER Secretary ..................... GEORGE OVERDIER Treasurer ....................... CHARLES MOODY The Vase Literary Club was organized in the spring of 1925. Today it is the only organization of its kind on the campus and no doubt the most worthy organization. Voss sponsors debating, extemporaneous speaking. oratory. essay and short story writing. declamation. etc. OccasiOnally impromptu speeches are called for which give valuable training to the student in learning to think on his feet. Up-to-date topics are used in these discussions. This year has been one of the most successful years Voss has ever had. The work is of a much higher standard. and the procedure is orderly and well-planned. One Hundred Three Royer. Kaufman. Kilver. Ware. Henderson, M. Lundvall. Krauss Maxey. Ogg. Cook. Reichel. Pellett. E. Lundvall. Marzolf Hurbath. Schick Black. Grampp. Finneyt Daggert. Bollin. J. Meyer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Othcers President ............................. MARY WARE ViceePreside-nt .................... MARGARET OGG Secretary .................. MILDRED LUNDVALL Treasurer .................... MARGARET SHAVER Reporter ......................... LILLIAN SCHICK The Home Economics Club was organized January 17. 1929 and since then it has grown and developed into an active campus organization, an affiliated member of the American and Illinois Home Eccmomics Asso- ciations. All students taking courses in the department are eligible for member- ship. The aims of the club are: tn To stimulate interest in the art of home making. ta To develop active and efficient leadership. 00 To inform girls of opportunities offered by Home Economics as a profession. 00 To bring students into closer contact with the greater organization of Home Economies. t3 To promote socialibility among students of the department. Club meetings, which are held once a month, have been of particular interest this year. The birthday of Ellen Richards was celebrated. and demonstrations on. mauicuring finger nails and shampooing hair were given. A unique feature was Baby Night during which the girls learned much about baby. even about its bath. The Home Economics Club has grown rapidly since its organization and today holds an important place on the campus. It concludes its yearts work with either a' Held trip or formal banquet. One Hundred Four E. Lundvall. Doering, Pieper. M. Lundvall. Wood. Ware Nordsick, Bollin. Hoener. chr. Stirewalt. Ottcrhein Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. has as its aim iito develop a more full and creative life through the growing knowledge of God. One of the ways of fulfilling this aim was through the World Fellowship programs held this year. The Y.W.C.A. was fortunate in having such speakers as Miss Mary Clark of the traveling staff of the Student Volunteers and the following missionaries: Miss Erva Moody. Miss Edith Eykamp, and Miss Emma Johnson. A revolving fund has been established to make it possible to continue sending representatives to the Geneva Conference. Much inspiration is received from these conferences. In co-operation with the Y.M.C.A.. the Y.W. sponsored the Grind. the get-acquainted party. which is held at the opening of each school year. The Little Sister movement is another activity of the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of this movement is to help each new girl catch the spirit of Carthage College. The Y is an active organization and has a membership which includes almost all the women students of Carthage College. One Hundred Five w: 1 . :g. 1,:- Roth. Bernhardt Wendlt Hunekc Y. M. C. A. President .................... HAROLD BERNHARD Vice-President .. . . . ........ RICHARD ROTH Secretary ........ .... . . . . .. .BERTEL LARSEN Treasurer ........................ ERWIN WENDT The Young Men's Christian Association is one of the oldest organiza- tions on this campus and. through its Eftyrsix years of existence. has enw deavored to carry out the program and aims of the national Y. M. C. A. with which it is affiliated. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. in Carthage College is to promote a better school spirit, a closer fellowship. and a more Chris- tian atmosphere within the student body. The Y.M.C.A. holds its meetings on every second Monday evening. and the programs consist of lectures and discussion groups on the various prob- lems and diFEculties arising on the College campus. The ttY.MJ' and the ttY.W. Sponsored the annual Grind? which proved to be the best that Carthage ever had. The MI sponsored the regular Stunt Fest and.pub- Iished the Carthage College Directory. Them also. The World Education Program was made possible on the campus by the efforts of our group. The cabinet also cowoperated with the Y.W.C.A. in carrying on religious services at the Hancock County Farm during the year. The Y has had a successful year. and it feels that it has played a defmite part in making the yearhs school life a success. DEBATE For the First time in the history of the school, the Carthage College varsity debate gave place to women debaters in its membership. The women worked in combination with the men and in teams of their own. The memw bers of the squad were: Edith Chapman, Myrtle Evjen. Constance Nicholas. Anna Nielsen, William Barnard, John Beiswanger, Martin Kabele, and Roy Matson. Matscm and Beiswanger were the only letter-men on the squad for the 1931-1932 season. Near the middle of the First semester the squad of eight went to work under the combined leadership of Professors Chapin and Juanita Jones on the National Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved. that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. consti- tutiona1ity waived. Following the custom established the previous year. the squad was not divided into two distinct teams. but all were required to work on both sides of the question. This was done in order to give all a comprehensive view of the subject. However, later all but three were assigned to one side of the issue. Also, following the plan of last year. several intra-squad debates were held before high schools of the neighbor- ing towns. These proved to stimulate interest in the squad and prepared them for intercollegiate contests. COLLEGE BAND The band was under the control and direction of students again this year. Henry Ellerbusch was director and to him much credit must be given. The old Drum Major. Gilbert SaathoH. again marched and pranced in front of the band in his own inimitable style. The work of the band abroad was limited because of the scarcity of money in this part of the middle west. Only one trip was made, and that was to Burlington. However. its activities at home were even more than before. and it played no little part in our winning the Little Nineteen Championship in basketball. The band was right there every time. inspiring the uboy's to win. The band is an important activity on the campus. and its efforts merit praise. With a successful year as this. the outlook is bright for next year. More power to the band! Om.- Hundred Nine Tap Row: Bolton. Ware. Cox, Bernhard. Gable. B. Lantz. SaathoHt Illlenicld. Ellerbusch. Kabclc. Gould. Agne Second Row: Klesken. Shawl. Catlin. Doering. Highwwer. Format Rube. Nicholas, Et Lantz. Whitten. Tyler. Reed Third Raw: Neisler. Hartman. Parker. Lyngaas. Slatent Marzolf. Prof. Hanke. Otterbein. R. Lichtenstein D. Lichtensteint Bucklin. Major From Row: Schick Evjen. Milka. Omer. Finney. Mrs. Hanks. Macbeth. Yater. Dons. Reedar. Uber THE COLLEGE CHOIR A CAPPELLA hThe Carthaginians are great in song. The Efth milestone in the life of the College Choir has been pasaed this 1931-1932 season, and again much that is valuable has been instilled into its forty-seven members. The Easter Concert Tour this year included appear- ances before thousands of people in Illinois and Iowa cities to which may be added numbers of attentive listeners in attendance at the concerts given in the vicinity of Carthage. As an exponent of the musical possibilities among the students of the small college, the choir is unmatched: as an opportunity to learn the best in vocal music literature. the choir excels; as a publicity measure for the coilege. the chair is outstanding. Concert Schedule Dec. 16 ..................... Elveston Apr. 1 ...................... Sterling Feb. 21 ..................... Warsaw Apr. 2 .....1....e.....Pre5ton, Iowa Mar. 6 ...................... Augusta Apr. 3 ----------------- Cedar Rapids Mar. 2? ....................... Aurora Apr. 4 ---------------- Iowa. Falls Mar. 23 ........................ Elgin APR 5 -- ---------------- Mason CEtY . . A r. 6 ................. Webster Ctty Mar. 29 ............... Chmago, Umty A31 3,. Nevada Mar. 30 ......... Chicago, Wicker Park Apr: 3 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Des Moines M? - 30 ----------- Chicago, Woodlawn Apr. 9 ...................... Fairheld Mar. 31 ................... Mt. Morris Apr. 10 .................... Burlingtcm One Hundred Ten Reginald Seston. Oliver Ware. Oren Goulde Gilbert Saathoff. Henry Ellerbusch iPianistJ THE COLLEGE QUARTET On December third. when this group of sangsters were about to depart for their annual ten-day concert tour through southern Illinois. the follow- ing conversation is said to have occurred: Prof. Hanke: hNew. 'Clirnb Up. Chillun' so your audience wonit think youire iCuckoo . Saathoff: ii iA Son of the Desert Am I.' and I'll rouse my iComrades in Arms' for I refuse to be considered a Soldier on the Shelf'. Ollie morning in his calming manneri: MSoldier. Restf for On the INr'Tonmtainsl is The Rattlesnake' to which we must render a iSerenade'. Seston: Rather let me tell him The Story of a Tack.' When lThe h?gtnFly of Summer' heard it. he did a iPolish Dance' and nearly lost his Gould: There's The Song of the Bell.' What's it mean?, Ellerbusch: Hurray! iThe Strife is O'er.' Let's away. Follows a iMedley' 0f good-byes and the Red Coats are off. Of necessity Seston's place was filled alternately by Hartman and Neisler after Christmas. The quartet fills many banquet and high school engagements during the year and is a good publicity agent for the college. One Hundred Efeven Dr. Hill. Wendt. Howland. Munsont Yocckel. Knudsen Ottcrbein. Girndt. Rcu. Naylor. Causer. Milka THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Editor-in-Chfaf .............. SAMUEL J. NAYLOR Associate Editor. . . t ....MELVIN REU Business Manager ............... ROBERT GIRNDT Associate Business Manager ..... ARTHUR MUNSON Art Editor ........................... HUGH SMITH Assistant Art Editort . , .. . . . . .EVELYN LUNDVALL Cfass Editor ................... RUTH OTTERBEIN Organizations Editor ........ CLARENCE YOECKEL Circufation Manager. . . .. .. ...... t ..JAMES CAUSER Women's Afbfetic Editor ........ CATHRYNE MILKE Men's Athletic Editor ...... CARLETON HOWLAND Advertising Manager ................ IRWIN WENDT Feature Editor ......... THEODORE WEISKOTTEN Photograph Editor ........... KENNETH KNUDSEN Assistants. . , SHELDON BROSS, ALBERT ROETH Faculty Adviser, .................... DR. E. L. HILL The Crimson Rambler is the ofhcial annual of Carthage College. The Juniors publish it not for any profit. but for the purpose of preserving the events of each year in a lasting and accessible way. This year has been a very poor one in which to publish an annual. The book has been completed in spite of-many difficulties. and in the face of much discouragement. But due to the aid of the members of the Board. Mr. Cheney of the Terre Haute Engraving Company, Mr. Smith of Hart- man Printing Company. and Dr. Edward Hill, the book was published. One member of the Board merits special praise and commendation. This person is Hugh Smith. Art Editor. We sincerely hope for better luck for the Board of next year. One Hundted Twelve Tomeraasen. Landwere. Hamlin. Rowland. Malec. J. Meyer. Wood Uber. Milka. Merkle. Rotter. Tyler. Burgus. M. Lundvall COLLEGE COLLEGIAN THE STAFF Editorial Editor-r'n-Chief.. . . . . . . . ,.VERNON E. KOTTER. ,32 Associate Editar....1.... eBRENA UBER Assistant Editor ............ CARLETON HOWLAND Sport Editor. . . . . . .. e . . . . e . ,. .PAUL VALENTINER Departments Sports .......................... CLAUDE HAMLIN Literary Column ..................... HUGH SMITH The Spotlight ....................... REFLECTOR Denhart Han ..................... DELORES WOOD Exchanges ......................... JUSTIN KABLE Music .................... . .. .CATHRYNE MILKE Business Business Manager AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PAUL MERKLE Advertising Manage: ............. WILLARD TYLER Ags't Advertising Manager ............. MARY OMER Crrcufation Manager ............ EDWARD BURGESS 2155': Circulation Manager ............. JEAN MEYER For fourteen years the Carthage curricula has included in its extensive field a section of newsy notes appropriately called the HCollegian. Under the excellent guidance of Editor Kotter it has functioned well and has been a unifying force among students and faculty. One Hunded Thirteen STUDENT COUNCIL In the past years. the Student Council of Carthage College has been a vital organization. and one of the main cogs of the school. This year, also. the Council has followed the same course and has made itself an even more important organization under the leadership of President Landwere. Aside from the duties it has performed in previous years. it has taken the ad-decl responsibiIity of sponsoring a weekly program in the Student Convocation. This forward step has meant much to the students, as the programs have lacked neither in thought content nor enjoyment. The Council is made up of the Presidents of the four classes. along with one outside member being chosen by the rest of the Council. The Senior Class President becomes automatically President of the Council. while the Junior Class President assumes the responsibilities of ViceePresi- dent. with the Secretarial duties being performed by the Freshman Presi- dent. The members of this group. being elected from the four classes and another one selected from the whole student body! are representatives qualified to execute their duties. STUDENT LIBRARY COUNCIL This Council is composed of one representative elected from each of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, two from the Junior and Senior classes, and two from the Faculty Library Committee, which was organized in 1914 for the express purpose of setting up effective rules for governing the library and the enforcement of the same. Failure to observe the rules form- ulated by this Council means a payment of a Ene, or even being denied the use of the library. Regular meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. Many helpful suggestions from the students and faculty are discussed and acted upon at this time. Perhaps the outstanding action taken by the Council this year was the rearrangement of all the books in the library for the better convenience of those who use the library. This rearrangement resulted in a change of the location of the loan desk and reserve books, and in opening all the stack books for the use of anyone in the library. Heretofore the stacks had been closed to the majority of the student body. Many favor- able reports on this new arrangement have reached the ears of the Council members. The Council has been under the leadership of Albert Roeth, President, and Miss Pennock and Prof. Spielman. faculty representatives. One Hundred Fourteen STUDENT ASSISTANTS Very few of us stop to realize just what part the activity called Student Assistants plays in our college life. That it does not command much atten- tion is granted. but not all things of import do. This activity is important in at least three ways: 1. The assistants do work for the college at a low cost. 2. The assistants help the beginners to acquire a better conception of the subject and field. 3. Such activity is a constant beneficial review and gives the assistants practical experience in instructing. Because of these reasons, this activity should not be underrated. Biology Hazel Biederbeck. Margaret Bruntjen. Ruth Pellett. Dorothy Skaf- gard, Morena Stuke. and Gilbert Wright. Chemistry Robert Catlin, Stanley Edwards. Elver Eisfeller, Carleton How- land. Russell McCollom. Paul Merkle. Arthur Munson. Mary Omar, George Pratt, Roger Puttcamp. Ruth Stirewalt, Robert Teets, and Mary Ware. Library Dorothy Bardford. Virginia Mueller, Mary Louise Neumann, Ruth Stirewalt, and Paul Whitman. Music Piano: Mary Lu Reader: Director of College Band: Henry Eller- busch: Wind Instruments: Henry Ellerbusch and Oren Gould. Physics Elver Eisfeller. One Hundred Fifteen WI, it i5 errllvni In ham 8 giant'a atrrngth. THLETI 3w Omer. Baatrnan. Wagner, Helelbower Weiskottell. Hallktnson. Kahl ATHLETIC COUNCIL Above is pictured the Athletic Council of the school. This group of men controls the entire scheme of athletics at Carthage, both varsity and intra-murals. Being in complete charge, all athletic matters of major or minor importance must be approved by this board. ' The membership of the Council is approved by popular consent of the student body. Included in the group are faculty members, students. and a representative from the city of Carthage. A number of meetings are held each year, and the most important prob- lems brought before the meetings are those regarding the financing of athletics. the purchasing of new equipment, and the awarding of letters to men on a basis of value to the team. The expenses for the coming year are also budgeted by this Council in order that the coaches may know in advance what steps to take in the advancement of athletics at Carthage. Each year they have presented a far more extensive program than that of the previous year. and it is due to them that the school has the extensive system of intra-mural athletics that has been in effect this year. With continued development of athletics, due to this body. Carthage will be up in the front. will not be envious of any other systems. and will put forth teams on the field of sport that will fight to the utmost, displaying brands of athletics that should not be denied. One Hundred Nineteen LEWIS OMER r Coach is Director of Athletics and the power behind football and track. h HERBERT WAGNER 1 Hub specializes in championship basketball teams and directs intra- mural sports. One Hundred Twenty 3?- . mm :11 M3. Hg Football Basketban CAPTAIN STUEP SCHULTZ CAPTAIN BUSH f.-.-. -...s-- -DI-t ' w Track Tennis CO-CAPTAINS PUTTCAMP AND HANKENSON CAPTAIN RIECHMANN One Hundred Twenty-arle STUB SCHULTZ Captain MYERS Captal'n-el'ect HANKENSON AH-State Quarterback in Junior and Senior Years ...- WW'E'. 3! b PRATT DENNIS F.MILLER 1931 Schedule Carthage Opponent Sept. 25 ........ 6 Shurtleff .... 14 Oct. 3....... 6 Augustana.... 6 Oct. 9 ........ 6 Bradley ...... 26 Oct. 16 ........ 12 CulirStockt'n 0 Oct. 22 ........ 14 Iowa Wesl'y'n 31 Oct. 31 ........ 14 Illinois C011... 7 Nov. 7 ........ 12 Eureka ...... 7 Nov. 14 ........ 0 Monmouth . . .12 Nev. 26. .. . . . . .19 Western ..... 0 Totals ....... 89 103 CARTHAGE AT ALTON The season opened to a bad start. A blocked punt. coupled with a few breaks and the ability of Shurtleff to hold desperately when their goal line was in dan- ger, were the determining factors in the Altonian's victory. Carthage showed form only on the one mighty march down the held that scored the only touchdown for the Redmen. Freshmen who were inserted into the game proved their worth and showed that they would be real contenders for positions in the first string line-up. One Hundred Twenty-twa thmeme-W'Qm . -- r:.,a-.:...-. wma. CAUSER SMITH GOLDFUS AUGUSTANA VISITS CARTHAGE When Augie called. Dame Fortune again smiled on us for a short time and then. as per tradition. she suddenly turned away and smiled the other way. Al- though we scored first. the 01d jinx is still with us. The score is being continually sliced down, and as the years r011 by we should, according to theory. obtain our margin on the victory side. The game itv self was a wonderful exhibition of football and kept the spectators on their toes throughout. Tribute is here paid to Bus Thoman of Augie, who was severely injured in this game. WE VISIT PEORIA Outclassed. but never giving up; outplayed, but never outfought; Fighting until the final whistle, the Redmen withstood the terriflc assault of Bradley. It W...- was the constant, steady hght of Carthage that en- pURDUM i abled us to score in the last quarter of the game. Al- JOHNSON though weak cm defense the Red offense showed GLWTON 'r power, and the line of the Peorians was penetrated ! time and time again. It was no disgrace to meet de- feat at the hands of a powerful team like Bradley, and the locals stood out nobly in the fray. Our offense could be classihed as impressive and as a real exhibition of football. : .-.H-n. One Hundred Twentyirhrcc BLACK LONG DIMMITT CALLIHAN CARLTON GRATE CULVER-STOCKTON HERE Team B started the game against the collegians from Canton, Missouri. and early in the first quarter put over a touchdown. The reserves put up a good fight and held the opponents. In the second quarter the regulars were inserted into the game and man- aged to get another touchdown before the game ended. The game as a whole was inferior, and the local Redmen failed to show the power that they were capable of demonstrating. IOWA WESLEYAN AT BURLINGTON Spectators at Burlington witnessed one of the most changeable games imaginable. The contest was exciting from the very beginning; both teams were brilliant on offense, and near the last minutes of the final quarter Carthage was leading 14-12. What a game! Thrills galore! Excellent football to behold! Whoa! Whaths this? Iowa Wesleyan intercepts a Carthage forward pass and scores a touchdown. Then before the spectators had settled down. the Iowans had scored two more touchdowns in almost unbelievable rapidity. Despite the final score, the game was one that makes football appealing to the crowds. One Hundred TwenEy-four WEISKOTTEN ROWLAND BERRY HOMECOMING AND ILLINOIS COLLEGE Homecoming was celebrated in a decisive way by the humbling 0f the Illinois Blue boys. Before the crowd of alumni, guests and students, the Redmen displayed great form, to come from behind and score two touchdowns. while Illinois had scored but one. Team B started the game, but were not a match for the veterans of Illinois. so our regulars were soon sent into action and delivered the old scoring punch that is so essential for a winning team. EUREKA MEETS DEFEAT A determined Crimson eleven again came from behind to decisively defeat the highly touted lads from Eureka. By comparative scores Carthage was considerably outclassed. but the game proved the opposite to he the case. The Carthage team func- tioned as a great machine that day. Eureka. how- ever, was dangerous at all times. and especially so in the closing minutes. The Fmal score was Carthage 12. Eureka 7. MONMOUTH IS VICTORIOUS Although the highly advertised Monmouth team defeated us. they failed to display the brand of football that made them conference champions. One Hundred Twentyrtive COX P. M UELLER KAHL The Red Team rushed the Scots off their feet during the first quarter until a pass. intercepted by a fleet Mon- mouth back, proved disas- trous for us. Their second touchdown came soon after- ward as a result of a long run. Outside of this the Carthage goal wasnht seri- ously threatened at any time during the game. If Carth- age had played up to par. the outcome of the game would have been different. MACOMB GOES DOVUN AGAIN Thanksgiving Day. The game of the season! The last game of the year. with the 01d traditional rivals of Western Teachers. After this game we had to bid adios to our iighting sen- iors: Stubby. Hank. Tim. Chuck. and Happy. The Crimson Team could not lose this game. and their determination made them supreme. Around end. - . . RMUNSON D. SCHULTZ through the Ime, t'hrowmg HASTEN Manager , BUSH passes to completlon, and : LANDWERE holding Western's offense I were the chief reasons for the Carthage victory; and werenht these reasons enough? In the last quarter the Red Team got hot', and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession. thus cinching the game. l l I I l . One Hundred Twemy-sfx e t R .I-..,- . ' Fug Iar.u..-..H , BASKETBALL There is little more to be said. The impressive record speaks for itself. Victories over the leading teams in the conference and a subsequent cham- pionship is suFEcient proof of their calibre as basketball players. However. if there is still a doubt as to Carthage's claim to the title. that will be dispelled by an observance of the different types of accepted methods of rating. In both the percentage system and the Dickinson system. the Carthage Redmen were above any other team in the standing. The boys have been feted and praised. Little can here be said that would add to their honors. Perhaps brevity will demonstrate to a greater degree the total praise that is theirs. Next season the prospects for a successful team are excellent. Only one man is lost by graduation. and although we will miss him. there will be others Striving to Flll his place. But with the prospects of new men and continued development of those already in school. Carthage College should be able to present a formidable array of talent on the hardwood court next season. One Hundted Twenty-seven MORRISON SMITH SOERENSEN HIGH SPOTS OF THE SEASON The Furst conference game of the season was a thriller. The Redmen journeyed to Peoria. where Bradley was encountered in a fast, hard-fought bat- tle. The locals overcame a lead of almost unbeliev- able odds and tied the score in the closing minute of play. Then in the overtime battle Carthage forged to the front with a well-earned, hard-fought victory. Western Teachers of Macomb. rivals to the last ditch, came over to the Field House and presented us with our First and only defeat of the season. It was a real battle ltil the fmal gun. However. to even mat- ters, the 01d gang showed Western that they. too. ' were heatable, and in a furious contest the Redmen took a victory of 39 to 30. : l 'I- .i5' .1. dvgmhillffl -. WEISKOTTEN . . .. MARKEL Th1$ Year overthrew the old Aug1e 31m: that had 6 BU$H been with Carthage in football and basketball for a aptam and - AJJ-Srate Guard great number of years. Two years ago the team was defeated in the hnal game of the season, that would have given us the title had we been victorious. However. this year the team, backed by a great number of supporters. journeyed to Rock Island and gave the Swedes a trimming. JUST A WORD OF PRAISE Captain Bush-a capable leader, a great guard. and a wonderful offen- sive playereled the team through the most successful season in the history of the college. He kept up the morale of the team, when the going was tough, and proved himself a fighting team-mate. With another year to go. what do you say Boots? Hankenson, captain of the team a year previous. is an excellent guard. respected by his opponents. He is the only man lost by graduation and his post will be a hard one to fill. A great all-around athlete. Soerensen, captain-elect, will have a job before him to still keep the team in the winning mood. He is a hne player offensively and defensively. When he is hot, look out! There is no stopping him. One Hundred Twenty-eigh: Malec is the tip-off artist, without whom Carthage may have Houndered during the season. His control of the tip-oFf is one of the factors that gave Carthage an advantage over their opponents. Bud is an excel- lent defensive man, and great things are expected of him during his last year of competition. Smith, small but, oh my! How he can guard the man playing pivot position needs no description. His speed on both defense and offense makes him a valu- able man to have around. Being only a Sophomore, we have much to hope for in the next two years. Morrison is another Sophomore, who showed the boys how baskets should be made. Marty was high point man of the season, and his uncanny free-throw- ing ability made him a very valuable forward. Markel is the only Fresh on the squad and shoots from any place on the Floor. With three years to go for old C.C., he should be quite a threat in Little 19 circles. Weiskotten is a guard of no little ability. The strength of the Red team was in its substitutes. The Bradley game proves this. Carthagets excess of good substitutes is the factor that turned victory our way in that game. Can any0ne forget Ted in the relief role of that game? Freemuth is another Junior that stuck out the season. pulling and working for the team when the going was roughest. Johnny worked like a trooper, and in many games proved himself a good forward. Purdum was the understudy to the center and has an excellent chance in the future, because he is quite a jumper and a good offensive man. His value to the team was evidenced in the Elmhurst game when he scored eight points. One Hundred Twenty-m'ne PURDUM MALEC HANKENSON Hamlin. Malec. Boulton. Hutton. Myers. Ft Gould. Satre. Kettert Caliban Wykowskit Shanks. Sillick. Romeis. Wendt. Bradshaw. Roth. Berry. Wagner. Omer D. Schultz. Purdum, Puttcamp, I-Iankenson, Eisfelier. Huneke, Morrisont Markcl. Dimmitl TRACK Track seems to be coming into its own this season. The prospects for a well-balanced team are now very much in evidence. Every night scores of men are working out on the cinder paths in order that they may be in good condition for the strenuous competition that they will face during the season. The team has a-number of good athletes entered in each event, and the season promises to be the most successful in the track history of Carthage College. All the track and field events are well supplied with stars in their respective lines with the exception of the weight events. Here new talent must be developed, and at this time it is hard to forecast the nature of that development. Captains Puttcamp and Hankenson report that the men are rounding into fine shape. There will he meets with Western. Augie. The Little Olympics. and the State meet as well as a few invitational relay meets throughout the Central States. Track Records Even! Record Date Holder 100 yard dash 9.9 1928 Votaw 220 yard dash 22.6 J. C. Helm 440 yard dash 51.8 1931 Boulton Half mile rurl 2:043 1930 Rienow Mile um 4:40 1930 Rienow 2 mile run 10:1! 1923- W. Painter 120 yard hurdles 15.6 1930 Hankenson Shot put 42 feet I inch 1923 P.Morrison Discus throw 126 feet 1930 Rt Hoopes Javelih throw 132 feet 6 inches 19211 H.Lucie High Jump 5 feet 1 inch 1930 Hankcnson Broad iurnp 23 feet 454 inches 193.1 Hankenson Pole vau1t 12 feet M: inches 19:12 R. Romeia Hammer throw Ill! feet '3' inches C1 JohHSm-I Mile relay 3:293 1928 Daggetl Votaw Boulton P. Remain One Hundred Thirty Kahl. Wieskottcn. Ricchmann. Berry. Canton TENNIS The lineup for the tennis team being merely tentative at this time. it is impossible to tell much about the team that will represent Carthage for this season. Tennis was recently made a major sport. and Riechmann is the only letter-man to return to the team. There are a few possible meets to be played off in the remaining time. and the team is practicing on the courts in order to perfect their eyes for the competition. The meets that are assured now are those with Western. Monmouth, and the State Tennis Meet that will be held during the last month of the semester. The leading contenders among the old men are Riechmarm. Weiskotten. Kahl. and Carlton. Berry is a new man that is showing a possibility of being varsity material. One Hundred Thirty-one HALL OF FAME In 1924 the Booster Club of Carthage College organized the Athletic Hall of Fame. honoring those athletes who have fulfllled the following requirements: a. Seven semesters work in Carthage College with unquestionable prospects for graduation; b. Captain of one team of a major sport. or c. Four letters in any one sport, or :1. Broken a state record in some track or field event. FootbaH Jared Lyons Frank Cheney Wesley Hatter Herbert Wagner Joe Fearheily Werner Zugschwerdt Chester Ellis Fred Ewald Lynn Crum Paul Romeis Eugene Ihrig Onlin Walker Robert Gubelman William Johnson Eugene Wagner Homer Hankenson Fred Schultz Harold Callihan MEMBERS Cfass of 1924 Basketball Class of 1925 Herbert Wagner Maynard Stull Donald Sutton Class of I926 Class of 1927 Harry Carlson Chester Ellis Phil Morrison LeRoy Knoepel Class of 1928 Cfass of 1929 Eugene Ihrig Onlin Walker CIass of 1930 Stephen Dozier Class of 1931' Eugene Wagner Class of 1932 Homer Hankenson One Hundred Thirty-two Track Frank Cheney Albert Schnake Lloyd McCormick Wyverne Painter Martin Shoemaker Chester Ellis Phil Morrison Robert Rienow Homer Hankenson Roger Puttcamp gerrye w Fer 44h H INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Intra-mural sports. under the direction of Hub Wagner. are gaining much headway in the athletic departmental activities on the campus. In- terest and enthusiasm. due to hard. evenly fought contests, help to make the entire intra-mural season one of real competition. This year there will be small team awards for championship in each sport, and hnally there will be an award given on the basis of a point system that covers the entire list of intrmmural sports. Each team will be given twenty-l'lve points for completing its schedule. Then there will be an additional twenty-five points for the winner of first place, twenty points for second place. and so on; the cellar team will get no points. That the final results will be close may be seen by the standings up to the time that the Rambler goes to press. Four teams are tied for First place. However, volleyball, track, and free-throwing events are still to be run off before it is possible to declare the intra-mural champions. The following Standings include basketball, baseball. and handball. Standings to Date Team Points High Rollers ................................ 120 Alpha Kaps ................................. 120 Theta Tans .................................. 120 Indees ....................................... 120 Theta Pis ................................... 115 Sadhe Aleph ................................. BO BASKETBALL Smitht Chadwick. Johnson. Lcatherby. D. Schultz. Yoeckel. Landweret Morrison Intra-mural basketball honors were taken by the High Rollers when. in the championship game, they defeated the Theta Taus 15-12. The game was a real exhibition of basketball. and shows the effect of intra-murals in developing a better quality of team. . The greatest upset of the season was the relegating of the Kaps, last yeafs winner, to the cellar. Final S tandi'n gs Team W L High Rollers ................................ 5 G Theta Tans ................................... 4 I Theta Pis .................................... 3 2 Indees ....................................... 2 3 Sadhe Aleph .................................. 1 4 Alpha Kaps ................................. El 5 One Hundred Thirty-Iour BASEBALL Tomcraascm CnKman. Galloway. Edwards, Schick, Medley. Katter Bingamnn, Rem, Kable. Knudsen. Kaser. Bush. Causer. Wyowski The baseball championship was won by the Alpha Kaps as a result of an unbeatable combination of good Fielding, good hitting, and good pitching. The games were closely fought. and all the teams exhibited a good brand of ball. Final Standings Team W L Alpha Kaps .................................. 5 D Indees ........................................ 4 1 Theta Pis .................................... 3 2 Theta Taus ................................... 2 3 High Rollers ................................. 1 4 Sadhe Aleph .................................. 0 5 HANDBALL Junk, Weiskotten. Blum Handball was introduced this year into intra-mural competition. Many speedy teams developed during the season, and of these the Indees proved to be the best. Final Standings Team W L Indees ........................................ 5 0 Alpha Kaps .................................. 4 1 High Rollers ................................. 3 2 Theta Pis .................................... 2 3 Theta Taus ................................... 1 4 Sadhe Aleph .................................. 0 5 One Hundred Thirry-Eve 'a-dlr: -g-...-: -. n- - .-'-- l Dunker. Ruppel. Nicholas. Ware. Cook. Hightower. Pieper, Stengle Lambert. Schleuning. Kaufman. Bradford. Shirey, Reneau, Manifold. Drunken Ogg. Raye: Bradshaw. Maxey. M. Lundvall, E, Lundvall, Marzolf Omar. Lamb. Anderson. Reichel. Mullen. Macbeth. Schick. Nielsen. Bollin. Shaver WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Womenis Athletic Association is afhliated with the National Asso- ciation, and its accomplishments speak for its activity. Of course. all the girls are responsible for this activity, but it has been directed by the Womenis Athletic Board consisting of Dorothy Bollin. Mary Ware, Lois Manifold. Mildred Lundvall, Evelyn Lundvall, Beatrice Hightower, Eliza- beth Paton. and Miss Mae Ruppel, adviser. Besides sponsoring as usual hiking. tennis. soccer, volleyball. basket- ball, baseball, and track, the W.A.A. has introduced archery. It has proved to be the most fascinating of innovations in the field of women's athletics. Great interest has been aroused by the decision to enter the National Archery Tournament in a telegraphic meet to be held from May 1723. Some of the girls have developed quite a skill and are out for a trophy. The Association is to branch out more next year when horseback riding is introduced. Girls get points for cerain athletic achievements, and each girl must have one hundred and Fifty of these for eligibility for membership and one hundred per year to maintain membership. This year the membership is the largest that it has been in the organization's history. The members have done many things this year not the least of which has been the Fitting out of a recreation room where indoor sports are played. There are some special honors. Six hundred points are required for a small letter. As final honors. the names of the outstanding senior athletes having twelve hundred points are engraved on the W.A.A. trophy. One Hundred Thirty-sl'x Ubert Ware. M. Lundvall. Bollint Et Lundvail, Manifold. Neumann VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season proved to be exciting and interesting this Year. There was much enthusiasm, and the girls had plenty of rivalry with two sets of volleyball teams playing during the season. At the Flrst. three teams were organized in the dormitory. one for each of the floors; the third floor received the championship for that. Following that the classes held their annual tournament. There were so few upperclassmen that only three teams were formed: Seniors-Juniors, Sophomores. and Freshmen. The Upperclassmen won after some tough battles. F J'naI Results Team WL Upperclassment.....................t......... 3 0 Sophomores .................................. 2 l Freshmen ..................................... 0 3 Manifold. Moody, Bradshaw. Highiower. M. Lundvall. Shirey. Anderson. E. Lundvall. Stengfc Nielsen. Mullen. Macbeth. Reichel. Omar. Bollin. Schiekt Roycr ALLSTARS There were two all-star teams this year among the girls in basketball. The two teams were: Red: Velda Stengle. Catherine Royer, Mary Mullen, Bernice High- tawer, Kathryn Macbeth. Dorothy Anderson, Bess Paton. and Mildred Lundvall. Blue: Frances Shirey. Evelyn Lundvall, Ruth Bradshaw. Dorothy Bollin. Rosamond Reichel. Anna Nielsen. and Alice Moody. One Hundred Thidy-sevel! Mullen Shaver. Niclscnt Omar, Brunken, Hightower, Pitper, Srengle. Royer. Macbeth BASKETBALL In basketball there were at first three teams representing the three Boots of the dorm. The team captains were: third floor, Bernice Highv tower; second floor. Evelyn Lundvall; Erst floor. Mary Ware. The third floor carried off the honors. The classes playing basketball were keyed for real display of ability and sportsmanship. There was much practice. and the tournament was played with vim, vigor. and vitality. The Sophomores. captained by Bernice Hightower. won the tournament. The Upperclassmen Chose Dorothy Bollin as captain, and Lillian Schick was the Freshman captain. E. Lundvall. Shiny. M. Lundvall. Bollin ARCHERY Under the supervision of Miss Mae Ruppel. all the girls have fallen under the spell of the bow and arrow. There has been keen rivalry among the classes. A Robin Hood Cup is to be given to the girl who has her name on it the largest number of times. Each week the girl with the highest score puts her name on the cup. Dorothy Bollin was the hrst to put her name on the cup with a score of 244. These following her were: Nana Slaten, 239; Mildred Lundvall, 242; Evelyn Lundvall. 252: and Lois Manifold has had her name there twice with the scores of 243 and 248. On May 14 an archery tournament will be held, and a bronze medal will be the trophy. The girls get W.A.A. credits for shooting. Twenty hours a semester will give 50 credits toward the llC . ...At... Carthage College A PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT E A Friendliness A Dignity A Fine Spirit A Capable Faculty An Opportunity to Develop Musically Socially Mentally Physically Culturally F .1rpt:35efull3.lr For Catalog and further information, address THE REGISTRAR Carthage College Carthage, Ill. One Hundred Forty-onc l The Clark E CARTHAGE Studio : i Portraits Of l Distinction Om? Hundred Forty-rwu One Hundred Forry-I'ilroe Are You Planning to Study for the Christian Ministry? Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary at MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Ask the. opinion of the Carthage graduatts who have attended Northwestern For catalog and application blank, address the President Rev. Joseph Stump, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D. 1018 Nineteenth Ave., N. E. Minneapolis. Minn. ... ..-. ..-..-..-..-.. .. ..-....-..-3-..-..- . M u .. .. .. n.-u....... ...-.1.-.. -..-.. .,r J. 1' ...-a :I- .! The Hancock County Journal A Better Weekly Newspaper John P. Beckman, Publisher Donald T. Forsythe, Managing Editor PRINTING AS YOU WOULD HAVE IT PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS, SOCIAL STATIONERY Printed or Plain Yes, we print The Collegian Telephone 43 Carthage. Illinois . . .k -. r .7 mi . . i .. 4n . . ... . . -.. ..- .ri..iu r.. .- xx u -qn One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Fortydive Hm... $ 2F .1. ..-. - ' SAMUEL NAYLOR Osteopathic Physician Attorney-at-Iaw 1' Dr. w., C. Eldrett i T i i 43.... .:.-..-. .- ..-..-.. ... .4- C. C. 1900 405 Cherry 5:. Phone 53 j ! Iul--u-u-u -- - i -n.lo u- ...- q. ........................................ -.;. Dr. R. W. McLellan Dr. Royal S. Runyon Dentist Dentist GRAND and REGENT THEATRES -:- KEOKUK i 55 Presenting Choice of Talking Pictures VAUDEVILLE AND LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS 4L . .. -. . -..-.u - ..- .. -.. .. .. ..-... .... .1- .. ...-.. n ; One Hundmd Fortymx One Hundred Forfy-seven v.5, 2,7... .41: ? I I I l 1 GOOD CLOTHES i I I I + .. - . x I. .- . .- u- I .- IIhII-ll-II-ll-ll-l n? JOHNSON - SCHMIDT KUPPENHEIMER 510 Main Street KEOKUK IOWA .-..I..I ..... I-n-u .I I..I...-..-..I..-...-..-np + ......................................................................................... . I I T R 0 U T E B R 0 S. I EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING i HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 1n - - ----- - - u. ? - I I 1 SHOE HOSPITAL I Quality Work at Collegiate Prices 4. H. D. Pancake. Prop. North Side Square --wII-u----------------------- 1-uu-u- n-..;II THE LUTHERAN LITERARY BOARD of Burlington, Iowa ! Publishes Text-Books for Colleges and secures Text-Books for College Students from all Pub- lishers in America and abroad. Discount to Teachers and Students Give us a trial One Hundred Fortyveigbt One Hundred Fotty-m'nd Whafs Your Net Income.3 Better a salary OI: $I0 a week with $2 saved out of it than $50 with expenditures of $55. The difference between success and failure is just that. It measures the contrast between living on a part of Iasl month's income and spending next monthis before you get it. You can make ten thousand resolutions to cut expenses and save, but you wen't until you get an incentive stronger than the things you have been frittering money away on. That powerful incentive is a bank book, Get one. not next week, but NOW. at Om- Huna'rcd Fifty HANCOCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK I II Carthage, Illinois ' I W - m- -..-H-..-..,. I II .1..-..-..-..w..F..-..-.l ................... ..I. .I. ................ :I...I ......... . .............. -.I. I I I ' COLLEGIATE I I z I I I : CARTHAGE I l COFFEE SHOPPE I BOOK STORE I l for I I I Plate Lunches I I - I . , 'I a I Hot and Cald Drinks 3 I IggJ-I I I Tasty Sandwiches I I I I I lI----------I--.IL I I .I. ........................................ -oI. I I I PHlLCO RADIO I I ELIZABETH MAYOR. I I Is the World's Leader I I C. c., '02 I I I . , ; We sell I I Prepnetor I I Student Electrical Supplies I l I I : II I I R. N. SMITH I E: I I I I' 4.- ........................................ 1. +-,---I---.-II--I.$ I e HEEnwableReputationoF Hie ex TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVENG CO. has been bunlt uoon r'ne Qualnty . and Censideratlon rendered to ali . e who have engaged our Servuces. m. Om- Hundre-d Fr'hy-ono n... .gikac-T: . . gr uouulun Wi- -'9Eu Nut WI LhFELS? Rigs 0U 4r; KER mm; 5 - '-....'. g. . 'E : l ' E: L. f. ' . 1: g Yell - 5CHO0L STARTS W . 4 .. U k- EMQWJV 'x . . r115: .f ' ,'.R'AV5TEHW'MN ' J . Mon! ult- HAVE: A FINE 3W i UNCH AND Wt ?Jouu- . -- ' BL-u-i 'Tc HAVE m. u Err. - E 7-. Rosa wE'EK f.g- r. -- 7- '. ..:'1'HWETHE J . Gp-Jk'r: 53. 3e 1ng- , Tn'EqE 15 16 1? 19 21 25 30 10 SEPTEMBER Freshmen register. Faculty reception in Denhart Hall Par- lots. President Diehl welcomes students to Carthage. Annual Grind held in Field House. Class tire rush won by Sophomores. Carthage defeated by Shurtleff. 6-14. Freshmen parade through Loop in their nighties. OCTOBER First all college party in Field House. Carthage ties Augie, 6-6. Fresh conquer Sophs in Annual Debate. Redmen lose to Bradley. Woodbine owners play hosts to students. First student musical recital at Trinity. Carthage Indians defeat Culver-Stockton, 12-0. Iowa-Wesleyan wins, 31- 14. 29 Rush Week. Faculty Recital. Homecoming: Circ 1.15. Parade and victory over Illinois, 14-7: Dance. NOVEMBER Student Library Council elected. Representatives attend Luther League Convention. Eureka defeated, 12 7. Mrs. Merrill entertained Spanish Club at her home. One Hundred FFfIyAtwo 11 13 14- 16 19 20 22 26 27 00mm..- 11 14 17 18 19 12 14 16 19 21 Dance in Field House. Shakespearian actors present Macbeth. Monmouth defeats Redmen. First meeting of Y.M.C.A. Second student recital. Dramatic Club presents plays and dance. Pageant at Trinity, Search for the Light. .- , ' . . Resurrection day for Carthage. over Ma- 'Ii . . 7-. -.- comb. 1r, A - - :1 ' . v, 9...; $0an atom. Thanksgiving Vacation. $--6:1'- mf DECEMBER 7'53: NH Special pep rally . Entertain Iowa Professor. Quartet goes on tour. International meeting of Y.M. and Y.W. in Macomb' WESTERN 5mm Dramatic Club banquet. Welsh Imperial Singers. Faculty holds party at Dean Hill's. Football letters awarded. Legion dance in New Gym. Christmas Vacation. JANUARY Return after vacation. New Dean of Women arrives in Carthage. Basketball season opens. defeating Brad- ley. 30-23. Board of trustees holds meeting. Third student recital. Begin intra-mural basketball. Illinois loses to Redmen. 28-20. Western wins first game. Freddy Schultz receives local football 7 .. 3AA award. CRRTl-lhaE QEATS ?I'RAEILET Orw Hundred any-lhree umm dus '9: Ix 1411-51111? 011'? Q . 893311613 NIG'AT 1.1th . New 116, 01.1.. r M 11.291016. 1.1.... w; I 9:13.7193' n1 Mr, 1:5 f. 3P1E ' oer'rHAus r-J rug MlWlM 5TB ' '61? 8115115151111. BaNQuLT :nrh C1101? To 012 J... Hp ' 23 28 30 ODIN 11 16 19 20 24 26 10 18 19 23 24 One Hundred Fifry-fuur Elmhurst loses 39-27. Dance after game. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 Semester examinations. Dr. Fish entertains convocation. Illinois loses again to Redmen 25-20. FEBRUARY New semester begins. Carthage defeats Western. Senior dance. North Central falls 31-24. Fourth student recital. Carthage invades Elmhurst to win 37-13. La Noche de Espana in Field House. Carthage alumni council holds meeting. McKendree loses 25-21. Annual Washington Ball. Carthage wins Conference. defeating Augie 26-18. Debate squad launches vocal campaign. MARCH Intra-mural Basketball won by High Rollers. Banquet for basketball team by the college. Banquet for basketball squads by the town. .10.11 12 Entertain District High School Tournament. Fifth Student recital. Mississippi Valley Classical Association convenes. Tag Day. Easter vacation starts. Choir starts tour. 10 14 15 16 20 22 23 29 30 MGMN APRIL April Foors day. Return of our wandering chair. H: x 'K 2 Sixth student recital. 1.-.; - L .. I. . ' High School play. -' -- 4 g ' -. K I All College Party by the Freshmen. kl ' '- Biology party. Senior tree planting day. Play Day. Junior Depression Prom. Drake Relays. MAY Stunt Fest. Spanish Club banquet. Theta Pi Formal. High Roller Formal, Triangular at Monmouth. 8 Mothers' Day. 11 Campus Day. 13 Beta Formal. 14 Sadhe Aleph Formal. Augustana Track Meet. 20 Pi Phi Formal. 21 Theta Tau Formal. State Track Meet. State Golf Meet. 27 Chi Delt Formal. 28 Alpha Kap Formal. - - -- ' - 23. 30, 31. ' ' Examination Week. MW 09' l anCCEU ml . 0W 'ro FINE le- X bums IL'. 3 hugBANU JUNE ?.EJiCIOTrJlj-b uLLk-QFEB . b? k f it I V5. - 1. 2. 3, 4 Examinations continued. 3 Senior Convocation. 4 Alumni Day, Miss RuppePs Girls present May Day Dance in Field House. 5 Baccalaureate Services at Trinity Church. 6 Commencement in the Field House. CONUENCEm-ENT One Hund'xcd' Fr'fryArh-e BEAL MOTOR COMPANY V-8 Improved 4 A history-making product that oniy Ford could achieve ...H.-..m. ..-..-...-..-r..4..d.m.-.m.g. The Master Service Station of Western Illinois Carthage, Illinois ' g 1 : Phone 113 i +---F- ! -------- -r- ? II? ....................................................................................... 4y. ! MAIN PANTATORIUM i Wear Clean Clothes i East Side of Square Phone 169 T YOUR LIFETIME'SERVXNT ---..1. E This willing. inexpensive servant will be of immeasurable assistance to l your future progress. Let Electricity help you in whatever you do! I J CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE C0. j .f. ............................ - - + T I i l g M A 1 D . R 1 T E ' : i l I New Fountain Service : I i Route No. 9 Opposite Bears .l 1 L .1. ....................................................................................... 4'. One Huntind Fg'fry-xix .I. I .-..-..-y.-..-..-..-..-...-..-..K-...I I ...I ..-.I...Iw....-.. I.....-....-.KI..I...I..-..-..-...I. Keokuk, Iowa WHOLESALE GROCERS SINCE 1856 + I KELLOGG-BIRGE COMPANY : I I I I Gate Cityr Pure Food Products K. B. and Red Crown Coffee I I The LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY + I I I I I I I I I I +. + ! Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, begins its 107th year September 14. 1932 The seminary offarsz free tuition. furnished rooms. use of Q I I I I I 43.500 volumes in library. standard and elective courses I I leading to the B.D. degree. Graduate work leading to the I degree of 5.T.M. A Iimited number of schoIarshIps availabIe II I l .,. John Aberly . . . . . . . . . . . President Hotel Carthage Homer H. Williams IIAttorney at Law Carthage, III. I SUGAR BOWL Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mosley Iris and Marian Aleshire r1 -u-n-n-.u1 - u - I u-n-Inqn- i. I I I I I I I I I ---I- 5--.. .. ..I. III 1 Sandwiches of all kinds Soft Drinks Ice Cream : One block west of Field House 1. Thomas Frey, Proprietor CS'LL'E'GE'iNN I I I II In .I +.I..I ,I I -I I I u-u The St:;; Where A Sol'l'arm-Does Its Duty JOHN CULKIN AND SONS Clothing, Hats. Furnishings and Shoes I l l I q ... I . I . ..I4.I..I. Onc- Hund'rra' f-H'ny-mvcn .m .m m w. H F d 0. F. .a m H e n O 2.. at szlrtz'nctz'w Yearbook; HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY I1. 1. W'n l Musux. I'n-x'iJ: :H Mjmm l. SHI'IH. Vii? Pawaiar'cnf .mdr GunmJ AIJHLLQF! 219 South Fourth Street Springfield, Illinois LW'JN'I 111:3;an Mrs jrr'mh'd .mJ human? J-y Nn- Hdrrmma Printing Cmnpum One Hundred Fifry-nmo ...... ......... ...- - -44....+. ....-..---- -. O Harra, O'Harra 8: Roeth LAWYERS ! l I i I I i I i I Carthage Illinois +-..-..-..-..-..-..-.4-.. u-u-u-n n-uq'. Scofield 8v. Bell LAWYERS ?u- - .- - - - - .- cm i i Hartzell, Cavanaugh 8: Martin ii LAWYERS E 3 l ! Carthage Illinois 4.- ..... , ..1. See the Best in Pictures at WOODBINE THEATRE at Carthage, Illinois - - 1- 1 z W ' Th oodblne eatre Vitaphone and Movietone Talking Pictures 1 Candy Store in Connection i Phone: 245 Justus Garard, Manager 41.. ....... . . ..-..-.. .. ...-..-..-...-.. -..-..;. One Hundred Sixty Om- Hundwd SI'xty-ono One Hundred Slxry-lwo REGISTER OF STUDENTS 1931-32 SENIORS Baxter, Ronald M....... .................. Carthage Bernhard. Harald F... . ....... Jonesbom Eicderbeck. Hazel. . .. . . .. .PIJHEVIHE. Wis. Bingaman. Aaron R.. .. Quincy . ..Nauvoo .Maywaod ....... Carthage . .Rockiord . ICarthage Bollin. Dorothy E.. . . .. Boulton. Robert L.. Brandon. Royal ........... Callihan. Ilarold , , I Cameron. Wayne Coffrnan. Glenn. .. ....... Polo Cosgrovc, Russell. .Hamilmn Docring. Violet ..Chicago Dunker. Edna . . ..Chicago Eisfelllzr. Elver ....... ....... Chadwick Ellerbusch. W. Henry ...... , . , HQuincy Gould. Franklin L., , , ,, ....Warsaw Hankensom Harmer .Rack Falls Hastzn. Lyman L.. .Tenncssce Hemp. Richard AMI .Neilisirille. WiS. Hilli Rosalind ...... . .Carthage Hoener. Elsa .. . .Sutter Horst. Prusmn. .Hamilwn Ihlenfeid Frederick W.. .. , MIlwau1 e0 Wis Kottet. Vernon E... , .................. Metropahs Landwere Charles. .......... . Elgin Lee. Erven ........ .Plaueville Wis. LundvallI Mildred. Rocklord Matsani Roy M.. .. .. . . . Bertrand. Neb. Merkle. Paul 1L... . . . . ........... Lena Millet. Clarence D ...... I .Bawen Neumann. M ary-Louise , ., , , , , .Carthage Nichulas, Robert LHII 777777 II I... .. ...Springfleld Nordsiek. Paul K ......... .. .. . ... . . ...... BeardstOWn 088. Margaret. .. . ... . . . . . ......... Cairo Ostrich. Helen I . .. . . . .Carthaze Overdier. George M.. . . . . . Racine. Wis Pratt. George......I... . . . .... , .......... Erie Puttcamp. Roger. ... . Princeton Reader. Mary Lu. . .. Muchamcsvnlle, Iowa Reneau. Wahneta M. . I .Hamilton Riechmann. Roland. .East St Louis Rocth. Winston ..I. .. .. ........... Chicago Schultlz Charlcs Dale. .. . .. . ... .Rockford Schultz. Fred H... ...... Rockford StirewalL Ruth B. Salisbury. N. C. Teets. Robert P.. . .. .Milledgevillu Tometaasen. Rollin WI ...- I.?.- ..La Crosse. Wis. chr. Brena ......... ..St Louis. Mo. Volkmar. George H . .Bcnrdstawn WareI Mary ..................... Hillsboro Wood. Delores . MInneaHpolis. MInn. Wood. Otis L.. I .Carthagc Wright. Gilbert ...... .Carthage Wykowski. Leonard A. . Chicago The lollowing non- rcsiiiems have ccmplcteii all graduation requirements and should receive their degree in 1932: Law. Helen Iiteacherj. . ........................ Basso Webb. Virginia iteacheri. Basco JUNIORS ..Carthage .Carman .Dallas City .Dalias City . . Quincy .Carrhagc etrDPolis ..Carthage Agne. Philip R .............. Babcock, Paul C.. .. Black. H. Farnwald... Brass, Sheldon ..... Bush. Derrick S I Carlton. Russell Causer. James.. . COX. Howard E1115 Demon. Clark W.. I. ,Carthage Dunham. Esther. . ..Carthage Edwards, Newell . .Canhage Freemuth. John ............ i .I U ..Chicago Onr Hundrrd Sl'xryilhree Girndt.Robert................... .. ...................... Nachusa Gruhn. August W.. . .. . ... ., . Milwaukee. Wis. Harder. Lucyic. ..... Glendon, Calif. Hzercn. Marlin. . .. . . ..Newton. Iowa Rowland. Carleton . ...... Rockford Huncke. Arman. dianapolis, Ind. Kabele, Martin 6.. .Mitd-lord. Orego'n Kabele. Justin M.. . .Mt. Morris Knudsen, Kenneth ........... .Chicago Lundvall. Evelyn. .Rockford Major. Charles C.. .Evanslon Malec. Frank J.. .Glen Ellyn Manifold. Lois. Meyer. Jean . . . Milkc, Calhrync. . Racine. Wis. ...... Carthage Munson. Arthur . . . . . . Naylor. Samuel J ........ . , . . . . ...... .Carthagc Nordsick. Katharine. .. . . . . . .Irving Otterbein, Ruxh ..... .. . .. . ... ...... ...Chicago Reader. Waynew . . . . . . .. . ..... Lena Reu. Melvin. ........ Carthage Ring. Phillip N. Wakefield. Ncbr. Roeth.A1berl C... .Evanston Skalgard. Dorothy. .. .Chicago Scerensen. Harvey. .. ..Carthage Valentincr Paul ..... . . .Ccntraiia Weiskouen. Theodore ............ Chicago Wendi. Erwin A .. . . . . . . . .Milwaukee. Wis. Whitman. Paul . . . . . . . .Mulberry. Ind. Yoeckel. Clarence ................................................ Chadwick SOPHOMORES Barnard. William GWarsaw Beiswanger. John .. . . . . . . Metropolis Blender. William .. ......... Peoria Bolton. Tressler. . . . .Berwyn Brunken. Viola. .. . Burlington. Iowa Bruntjcn. Margare . Harvel Bucklin. J, Walter. .Cicero Burgus' Edward 1-1.... . . . gton. Iowa Bums. Chester W ..... . . . . ............. Erie Chadwick. Edward H . . . . . . .Racine. Wis. Chapman, Edith . . . . . ... .. .. . ...... Hamilton Christy. Mark. . . . .. .. . . ., . . . neapolis. Minn De Haven. David. . . . . . I . . .. . ........ Carthage . . Rockford . .Washington urlington. Iowa Dennis. Ruben. . . Dixon. Arta-june .. Dons. Beatrice... Dress. Clara E... . . . . ......... Warsaw Edwards. Stanley ........ Quincy Englehardl. W. Louis. .Slharon. Wis Erke. Loren . . Hull Fitch. Mary... . Carthage Gable. Gzorgr: H.. Rocky Bov Mont. Galloway. Kenneth .......... Carthage Goldfus. Jules. .Rock Falis Gould, A. Oren . . ..Warsaw Grampp. Kathryn .Princeton Gray. Gordon .. . . . .Warsaw Herren. Donald. . ..Fillmore Hightowcr. Bermce. Mt. Morris Johnson. Ludwig .. . .Rotkfnrd Jourdan. A. Leon.. . ..Oregon Junk. Charles H. ....... Bowen Kahl. Paul. . . . .. . . I . . , ,Camden. Ind. Kiiver. F . . . , . . . .......... Naples Lantz. . Brooklyn :. ....... Brooklyn Burlington. Iowa .Maniy Iowa Lantz. Eva Larsen. Berta! 5.. Lichtenstein. Ruth. McCollum. Russell ....... Ferris Macbeth. Kathryn.. Hiiisboro Marzolf. Vilginia ..... . ..Nauvoo Mekemsun Cora Belle...Hami1ton Meyer. 0pa1M..Beardslown Miller Helen E.. Moody. Charles H Morrison. Carl . . Munson. Francis .................. ..Chandlerville . . .Fillmore . . . Colusa ..Carthnge One Hundred SI'xEy-four Myers. Elam ...... Bushnell Nesi, MarieliscI . New York, N Y. Nielsen. Anna J. ..Bctoit'. Wis. Omar. Mary H,. I . . I .Carthage Planer. Caroline . ...... Lena Purdum. John. . , I I .. Glen Ellyn Rahc. Erling W, , I .Chicago ReedI R. Bertram.. .MEnneapolisI Minn. Robinson. Helen. .. . . .Carthagc ROIh. Richard. .. Royer. Catherine Saathoff. Gilbert A. SatreI Arthur R... Ilwaukee. Wis. East Orange. N J. ILitcherld . .Rockford Scholl. Richard , I . Polo Schick. Frederick. .............. DEXOn Seston, Reginald.. I I .La Grange ShaverI Margaret .Milledgevillo Shawl. Raymond . .Glen Ellyn Smith. Harry M .... .Canton Stengcl. Velda.. ,Mt. Morris Stuke. Morena ... ..Beardstown Swaps. Lee . I . I Cartl'age Toots. George A.. M.illedgevi11e TylerI Willard R. ...Carthagr: Walker. Mildred. .Hamillon Ware. Oliver ....... . . .Butlcr Whiltcn. Elizabeth I . I . . . . .Carthage YalerILuella Mac ..HamEIton FRESHMEN Anderson. Dorothy ...... .. I I , , , ....... . . .Mt. Morris Armm. Virginia, , , , East St. Louis Berry, Merle. .. . .. . .. .ITablc Grove Black, Janette ....... . IDaIlas City Blum. Raymond 1-1.. I . .. ...... Chicago Body. Ellen ..... .Chicago Boswell. Betty.. Milwatikee. Wis. Bradford, Dorothy ,,,,, Libertyuine Bradshaw Lee. . .. . .La Grange. Mo. Bradshaw. Ruth . ........ Carthage Catlin Eleanor, .Maywond Clifton. Rene R. .Dallas City CoH'man. Vonnavelie. ,,Dai1as City Cook. Kathryn E. .Beecher ISM.r CopatelliI Guerrino A.I ..Rock Falls Crouch. George M.. ........ Carthage Daggert. Lillian .Chadwick Dimmit, John. . .. I ..... Bushnell Drajeske. Howard J.. Mcnasha. Wis. DuSy. Harold .......... Cartha e Eger. Lucile ........ .L'benyvil e Engelhardt.Mi1lon P..Riverda1e Evjen. Myrtle. Carthage Finney. Etta Maemu ixun Fortna. Evan ..... per City Futhey. Bruce. ..I I ..Bowen Garard. 3 Elizabeth ...Carthagc Grate. Joseph F.. ...Carthage Hamlin. Claude ........... Elgin HartmanI Harold W.. .Jonesbom Helfrich, Johnson. . .Carthage Hendrix. George K ,,Carthage HerbertI W. Harry Adrian Harbach. Ruth E ...... .Chicago Hubbard Dwight H .... . .. . ......... ...Fefris Hutton. William E.I ... . . . Madison. Iowa Ingwalaon. Raymond W ............ Rockford Johnson. Harold. I . .Polo Jones. Grant. ... I . .... .... Ferns Kaser. Forrest ............ . . ...... . .Ft. Madison Iowa KaufmanI Marguerite. ... ... . , ....... Wandstock chsken. Louis. .. . . ..Chicago Lamb. Ruth. . .Colusa Lambert. Margerie .Ferris Leathclby. Vincent. . . .Rockford Lichtenslein, Dorothy...MiIn1y. Iowa Lybarger. James EI. .. ... . Bushnell Lyngaas. Evelyn M.. . . .. .. . .. . .Chicago Om- Hundmd SI'XIy-fivu .....,-j--..- McColiom. MI August .. . . . . . . .. ..................... Dodge City. Kansas Markel. J. Eddie.,,Hi115bom Maxey. Geneva. . . .Carthage Medley. Max I. . . . ...... .Han-Iiltan MeyersI Marion ....... - ---- - . .I....CIIIcago Miller. Frederick W.. . . .. . I . . ..... Dallas City Moody. Alice M ....... . .. ... .. . . .Fillmore Mueller. Paul.l . . . .. Madison Iowa Muelltr Vi! ..I ... ... .......... Quincy Neisler. Irwin N.. . . .. 7 .Irving Nicholas. Constance ......... . .., Springfield Norcross. Robert .... ........... Bushnell O'Dcll. Richard R. .Farina Parker. Jane Ann I..Milsolnlcitv.low1 Paton. S. Elizabcth...Hi1isboro Pellutt. Ruth M.I. HamiltOn Putnam, Ruth A. , I Rockford Reichel. Rosamond I I ..Carthagc RichardsanI Fiorene. .Basco Romeis. Robcn ...... Elgin Schick. Lillian ..... Dixon Schleuning. Alice . . . .Chadwick Shank. Louis Omer...C1ayton Shirey. Frances E..I. . .Carthage Sillick, John ...... .. . .. . . I .Warsaw Skinner, Ivan . I ..... . .. . ..Galesburg Slaten. Nana M. ........ Eldorado SmuzerI Wesley. . .. . ..BuriingtonI Iowa SKeFiey. Douglas .............. Basco Stefl'ey. Thurman D... ILuray. Mo, Warfcl. Clarence. .. . .Rock Falls Wilson. Maurice ........... . . casant. Iowa Winfl'. John A ..... . Warsaw WippcrmanI Orpha ............ .ICentralia SPECIAL Ba:on.Fioyd ........ .Otturnwa. Iowa Catlin. Robert..I... .... . ..Maywood Diehl. Dorothea P. . ..... . I . .7 I I ..Carthage Fecht. Marie ..... . .. . . Carthage Hovda. Myron Z. ........ . . .Ferris Long. Harold. ,. . .. . . . Clinton. Iowa M cttetnich Allen ....... Carthage Mullen Mary. I Polo I .Carthage Smith, Hu h .I ..Carthage Smith. R. gFitzpatI-ick. . ..... ... . . . . Carthage Swartz. Howard C. . . . ..... . .Carthagc Tomlin Bernard A. . . .. ..... Carthage Votaw Cel ....... ..Mt. Carmel WIigi-It. Virginia I .Canhage DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Bernhard, Harold E. ,,...I..........................I............Jonesbor0 Black. Janette ......... I , I .Dalias City Body. Ellen ..... . . . I .I I , ........... Chicago Boswell, Betty. .. . .. .. ..., . .. .Milwaukee, Wis, Caxlin. Eleanor .. . . .. . HMaywoud Chapin. Jean ...... .Carthafz': Coffman. Vonnavell I Dallas City Diehl Dorothea PI. . Carthage Diehl Sara Matilda. . Diehl William Adolph Dixon, Ana- June. .. . . I .Washingtan DoeIinz.Vi01el . ... . ........... Chicago Dons. Bea:rice....Bur1ingmn. Iowa Dress. Clara E: . . ................. Warsaw DunkurI Edna I . .. . . ...... .Chicago Ezer. Lucile ............ . ...... .Libenyville Elierbusch W Henry. . . ....... Quincy Fecht. Carolyn ........... Carthage Finney. Etta Ma . I'Dixon Gould. A. Oren. . .. IIIII Warsaw Harder. Lucvle ....... Glendon. Calif. Hartman. Harold W .. I . .. oncsboro K1ingbell.Elia Olweni. ............... . Carthage Lamz. Bernard . . ... . . . . . ..Bruoklyn Lantz. Eva M ............. ..BIooiIIyn One Hundred Sl'xry-sz'x Lichtenstein. Dorothy. . .. .Manly, lows: Lichtenstein. Ruth ..... . .. . . .. .... . . .Manly. Iowa Lyngans. Evclyn M... ... . .. .. . ......... Chicago McMInimy. ELhL-l Bmwn .. .Colu5a Macbeth. Kathryn. .Hillsboro Major, Charles C.. . . .. I.Evanst0n Marzolf, Virginia. .Nauvuu Meycrs, Marion .. .CtIicagu Milka. Cathrync. Racine. Wis. Neisler IIwin N. Irving Neumann. Mary- Louise . Carthage Omar. Mary H ........ . Carthage Ottcrbein. Ruth . .Chicago Parker. Jam: Ann ........ .Mason C1ty.Iowa Paton. 5. Elizabeth. . .Hillsboru Pieper. Caroline. . . . ... ...... Lena Putnam. Ruth A Rockford Rabe. Erling W.. .Chicago Reader. Man; Lu Ring. Phillip N ............ Ruth. Richard. ... . . Mechamcswlle Iowa . .Wakefleld Nebr. ..Milwaukee. Wis. Saathoff. Gilbert A.. . . . .. ......... LitchFIeld Sexton. Reginald... . .La Grangc Shirey, Franccs E. . . . .Carthage Slatcn. Nana M ....... . ......... Eldn' ado c'Kirlawah. Ruth E.... . ..... Salisbury. N C. Tenhaeff. Arlene ............... La Prairie Uber. Brena. . . St Lenis. Mo. WlIittcn. Elizalietmh ... .Carthagc Yater. Luella Mae. ..Hami'J-nn SUMMER SCHOOL. 1931 Agnc. Philip R.. ............ Carthage Atwood Eddv U St. Louis. Mo Barr. Alice S... ...... Burnside Barr. Fannie M ..... Burnside Eroer. Pau! ...... Phlladelphia. Pa. Denison. Akita E ...... Carthage Drnss. Clara E. .. ..Warsaw Duffy. Ruby Wilcv . . .Denver Evjen. Rudolph N.......... ...Carthage Fecht Marie ..,Carthage Fitch. Mary. .. . .Carthage Hamrick. Nina T.. . .Carthage Hankc Eudora 13.. ..Carthage Hardy. Zula. .. .. .Carthagc Hyatt. Edith . .. .Denvor Junk. Charles H . . ,,,,, . Bowen KarlikI Libby ................... Chicago Kirchherr. Lydia ... .. .. .Warsauy Lewis. Nollie . I... ....... Carthage Lindsey. Louise. East St. Louls Lucas. Joseph ..... . .. . . . . . . .West Point Miller. Clarence D. . .. .. . . . ................ Bowen Reader. Mary Lu. .Mechanicsville. Iowa REM. Ruth E.. Carthage Scheidet. Ruth. . .Lena Sowder. Anna Mae. . ....Denvcr Symonds. Clare. . . . ....... Carthage Tomlin. Bernard A. ............ Carthage Wiley. Grace K ........ . . . . . . . .. ..Hillshoru Yeager Ceola Erlstcn ....... ..I ..I... . . .. ......... Colusa SUMMARY College Men Women Total Seniors....................... 38 16 S4 Juniors. .. . 33 9 42 Sophomores . 47 23 75 Freshmen . . . . . 4S 3? 82 Special....................... IE! 5 15 Total ............... 263 Department of Music............. I3 42 55 Summer School 1931...... 7 23 30 Total 55 Grand Total 'In all depart- ments ................. 353 Names repealed .. 15 40 56 Net Grand Total ...... 29? On:- Hundred SIxfy-suren +. .. ..-. -.. ..-.. ..-..-.. .. ...... F : Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary A REMARKABLY FINE PLANT with two large Dormitories, Admin- istration Building. Chapel. Residences for Professors. Central Heating Plant. A LANDSCAPED QUADRANGLE CAMPUS. toward which all the eleven buildings face. i A STRONG FACULTY, each a specialist in his Department STANDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSE leading to Certificate Of Graduation and to the Degree of B.D. Also special courses. Special training in Oratory, under one of America's foremost teachers in Public Speaking. For further information and catalog. address L. FRANKLIN GRUBER, D.D., L.L.D., President 1600 South Eleventh Ava, Maywood, III. .11... ...-..-..-..-.- ......................... F . Ehv Enh