Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1922 volume:
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' .V 6 .. .V ' f ,N 1 N. -rs.. ' .A 'F .' - . A 'L ' . 'Am .-lm, Publishecl for The GL-iss of 1922 L1 Jerome Johanson, Editor William Zimmann, Bus. Mgr. in. Q , '- . Y, . V. we , ' I, ,fu , . P- f .4 ,Q I wx, . ,. rf ' A x 4'a,f.:fj, . '-.55 V ' .V .-G24 .r,- gn l 5 A ir 5, . A ff , ,flu V F' Q . sl' Y. ff. 94' Eujlf X. ga? lszz cnrefrnnae some EEQRARD HE Class of 1922 presents this volunie of the Rambler to the Great Carthage Family as its contribution to the College Chronicles. If, when the days have lengthened into golden years, this book Will help you to recall pleasant inoinents of the pastg if it will be an inspiration to those who constitute our present student bodyg and if it will strengthen that bond of interest and sympathy existing between each of us and our Alina ltlater, our purpose will have been attained. THE RAMBE 1922 El CARTHAGE CULLQGC The Annual Published bq the Junior Cl6lSS which contains Jl record of the events and doings of the student bodu durinq the current gear. O JACOB DIEHL. whom we respect as ei scholar, cherish as an interpreter of Gods truth, love as ei friend, and honor as a man among men, we dedicate our book, ai small tribute to such a qreat man. .v 'H 1' sz- I I I NE of thc great advantages that Carthage College offers to its students is the privilege of worshipping in Trinity Lutheran Church. This is due to the pastor, the Reverend Doctor Jacob Diehl. After coming here in March, 19141, from a pastorate in Lock Haven. Pennsylvania, Doctor Diehl has won a place in local circles which is to be envied by all. Through his untiring efforts, the stu- dents of the college have found his church a real church home, yet at no time losing the ties with their home congregations. The church is open at all times for the activities of the college, thereby taking the place of the much needed auditorium. Doctor Diehl Ends his church packed at each service with the students who realize the true worth of the messages which he has for them. His messages are Hlled with an unswerving loyalty to the fundamental truths of Christianity. The fact that he is a Hnished student of theology and philosophy gives a wonderful breadth to his sermons, and makes them a more solid foundation for the lives which are here being formed and lived. He is a real two-fisted fighting man. the example of whose life has raised the standard of his-calling, and given those who care to follow. a firmer grip on the things of the spirit. BOOK ONE 4 S 25 hi Q fi ia 1,1 '41 Yi ,n 'F F3 ii Q 2 5 5, Q A .j ,Y -1 J 5 F3 My 'A ax W3 Ei we Pi 5 91RAMBLER19 X KN ffxifq V1I922i? 1RAMBLER EVERGREEN Jlwaq with wearq cares and themes! A Swing wide the moonlit gates of dreams! Leave free once more the land which teems lDith wonder and romancesl ,-4 I922 lDhittier RAMBLER OLD MAIN Her ojice there to rear, to teach Becoming as is meet and fit, A link amonq the daqs, to knit The qenerations, each with each.' 1922 -RAMBLL-:R '15Jif?I,-:KIh?3:41- ' ,, , ' -' , 7 NORTH HALL 1 have had plaqmates, l have had companions, In mq daqs of childhood, in mq joqful schooldaqsg All, all are qone, the old familiar faces. How some theq have died, and some theq have left me, And some are taken from meg all are departedg All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. -Lamb. 1922 RAMBLER DENHART HALL 1Dhat passinq qenerations fill these halls, lDhat passing voices echo from these walls 1922 4 RAMBLER SCIENCE HALL lDhen Science reaches forth her arms, To feel from world to world, and charms Her secret from the latest moon. 1922 RAMBLER GYMNASIUM U.7e are not here to plaq, to dream, to driftg lDe have hard work to do, and loads to liftg Shun not the struqqle-face it g 'tis Cjod's qift. lt matters not how deep intrenched the wronq, Hou: hard the battle qoes, the daq how lonqg Faint not -ight onl Tomorrow comes the song. ,-. 1922 Babcock RAMBLER 1 THE WHITE HOUSE lDith simple lines and grace of olden art lt tells the storq of a former dag. 1922 Sixteen V1 RAMBLER 911922 Seventeen RAMBLER PRESIDENT H,xP.vEY DANIEL HOOVER A. M., Ph. D., S. T. D. President A. II., 1399, Susquehanna Universityg D. B., 1002, A. M.. 1002. ilJid.g Ph. DL. 1907. Illinois Wesleyan University: S. T. D., 1918, Pennsyl- vania College: Professor of Sociology and Theology in Susquehanna University, 1907- 19092 President of Carthage College and Pro- fessor of Mental and Moral Science, 1909-. I922 Eighteen LETIW SIMMONTS, B. S. Dean of lVomen Professor of Educ-alion B S Carthage College 1000 Craduate Student in History and 111511511 University of Chicago 1003 043 Graduate Student in Edu- c1tion Chicago Urnversiti summer session, 19153 Dean of XVomen in Carthage College 191 Professor of Education since 1915-. RAMBLER XVILLIAM KUHNS HILL, A. B., A. M., SC. D. Demi. of the College Professor of Chmnisfry A.. D.. Pennsylvania College. 1879: A, M., Pennsylvania College. 1852: Graduated from Gettysburg Seminary, 1584: Professor of Natural and Physical Science. Carthage College, ISS4-9523 Superin- tendent City Schools, Carthage. Illinois, 1393-19013 Professor of Chemistry, Carthage College since 19013 Dean of the Faculty since 1005: Sc. D., Pennsylvania College. 1910. S GEORGE BEISWANGER Dean of 31011 A, II., Pennsylvania College, 1892: A. M., 1895, ihid.: Il, D.. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1895: Pastor and founder of Cal- vary Church. Baltimore. Md., 12495-1flO2g Pastor and founder of St, Paul's Clnirch, Yandergrift. Pa.. 15102-19073 Pastor First Church, Oklahoma City. Okla., 1!I07-151093 Pastor Children's Memorial Church. Kansas City, Mo., 1905!-1fl1Gg Pastor Messiah Church, Con- stantine, Michigan. 19115-19173 Pastor of Zion Church. North Mana chester. Indiana, 1917-19203 Bible Instructor. North Manchester High School, 19153 Prepared curriculum for week-day classes in re- ligious instruction now used in North Manchester Schools. Dean of Men. Carthage College. 1021-, 1922 RAMBLER SAMUEL GRING HEFELBOVVER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy A. Il., 1891, Pennsylvania Collegeg A. M., 1394. ihidg Graduate of Gettysburg Seminary, 1594: Ph. D.. Harvard, 191-lg Graduate Student, Leif-zicf. 1895-96g Leipzig and Halle, 1901-021 Professor of History and Modern Languages, Penusylvana College, 1902-19043 President of Pennsylvania College, 1904-103 Professor of Philosophy in VVashhurn College, 1914-295 Professor of Philosophy in Carthage College. limos. XVILLIANI CARL SPIELNIAN, A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Social Sciences A. D.. University of Cincinnati, 19055 Post-graduate student at Johns. Hopkins University, 1911-19153 A, M., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. 19153 Professor of History and Social Sciences, Carthage College. Ian. 243, 1916-. J. H. VOSS, A. B., A. M. Profzfssor of Modern Languages H. S.. Lincoln Normal, 18983 A. Tl., University of Nebraska, 19021 A. M., University of Oklahoma, 19115 Graduate student. johns Hopkins University, 1907-083 Principal of Public Schools, Bassetts, Nebraska. 1902-03g Superintendent of Public Schools. Bonaparte, Iowa, 1903-07, Associate Professor of German, University of Okla- homa, 1908-135 Acting head of department, 1913-15, Professor of Modern Language, Lenoir College, 1919-193 Professor of Modern Language. Carthage College, 1920-. 1922 RAMBLER i CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, B. S., Ph, D. Professor of Mnflzenzatics First prizenian representing Cornell University in Mathematics in intercollegiate literary contest in. New York City, in December, 18763 Fellow in Mathematics in Johns Hopkins University, 1STS- 1SS1g Instructor in Mathematics, University of VVisc0nsin, 1R81- 1SS22: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Wisconsin University, 1585-15106: Ph. ll., Hillsdale College. 1SS3g Life Member, London Mathematical Society: Joint Author with Professor Slichter of Uni- versity Algehra. Higher Algebra, School Algebra, Fourth Place Logarithmic Tables: Joint Author with Prof. Shutts of Plane and Solid Geometry-Suggestive Method: Professor of Mathematics. Carthage College, 1920-. ALONZO HARVEY ARBAUGH, A. B., B. D. Professor of Bible A. H., Lima College. 1903: B. D., The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chicago, 19045 Graduate stu- dent, Chicago University. June, 15107. December. 19093 President of NVeidener Institute and Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. 1010-1917: Professor of Philosophy and Bible, Carthage College, 1917-. MERLE E. CHAPIN, Ph. B., A. M. Professor of English Ph, B.. University of XVooster, 19033 Teacher .of English. Tokuyama, japan, 19051-10123 A. M., University of Chicago. 1914: Professor of English. Lincoln College, 1015-1918: Teacher in Lin- coln High School, 1913-1!l1!lg Professor of English, Carthage Col- lege. 1919-1. 1922. RAMBLER HCBERT WILLIAM WHITTEN, A. B., A. M. Professor of Classics A. B., University of Michigan. 1S9Sg A. M.. 1901, ibidg Grad- uate student in Greek and Latin, University of Chicago. summer session, 19063 Professor of Latin, Southwestern College, Nllinneld, Kansas, 1901-19035 Professor of Classics. Fort VVorth University. Fort Worth, Texas. 19113-1904: Professor of Latin and Classics. Redfield College, Redfield, S. Dak., 1907-19149 Professor of Classics and Spanish, Ogden College, Bowling Green, Kentucky, 1914-1917: Associate Principal and Teacher of Classics and Spanish, Vanderbilt Training School, Elkton, Ky.. 1917-191Sg Instructor in Classics and Spanish. Southwestern College, X1'inField, Kansas, summer sessions 1917-191S: Professor of Classics, Carthage College. 1913-. GOLDENA FARNSYVORTH, B. S. Instructor in Physics II, S., University of Missouri, 19125 Graduate Student in Physics in University of Chicago, 1916-1917, Teacher of Mathemat- ics and Physics, Carrollton, Missouri, High School, 1913-1916: In- spector of Optics for Government, Dayton. Ohio, 1918-1919: Teacher of Physics in Springfield, Missouri, High School, 1919-1920g Car- thage College. 1920-. ALICE LOVINA IxIBBE, A. B., A. M., M. S. Professor of Biology A. B., University of XN'ashington, 19103 Principal of WVinlock, VVashington, High School, 1910-1913: A, M., University of Vllash- ington, 19145 Graduate student, Vllashington State College Experi- ment Station, Puyallup, Vllashington. summer of 19153 Graduate student, University of XVashington Marine Biological Station, sum- mer of 19163 Principal of High School, Mossyrock. VVashington. Consolidated Schools, 1914-19175 Superintendent of Schools, Adna, VVashing'ton, and Supervising Principal of Division D., Lewis County, VVashington, 1917-1918: Smith-Hughes Teacher of Agricul- ture, and Director of Agriculture Clubs, Eatonville. Washington, 1918-1919: lf. S.. Cornell University, 19203 Graduate student. Cor- nell University. summer of 1920, Professor of Biology, Carthage College. 1020-. 1922 RAMB EER EMILY C. PENNOCK, B. S., A. M. Ill.S'fl'lll'f0I' in. Latin and Spanish B. S., Carthage College, 19003 A, M.. Carthage College, 10133 Graduate student in Latin and Ancient History, University of Chi- eag0, summer, 19035 Graduate student in Latin, University of Illi- nois, summer, 19065 Teacher of Latin, Carthage High School, 1902- 19113 Principal, ibid.. 1902-19073 Graduate student in Lat'n and Greek, University of Chicago. summer 1914: University of Southern California, 1917: Instructor in Spanish, Instructor in Latin, Car- thage College Academy, 1911 ELIZABETH WILEY, A. B. Instructor in English and History 'Two years at Northwestern University: Instructor in Engish at Auburn High School, Auburn, Indianag Summer School at Uni- versity of Michigan, Instructor in English, Township High School, Lawrenceville. Ill.: two years at University of Illinois, A, D.. ihid., 19205 Carthage College, 1920-. ADAH XVVLIVINGSTON, A. B. Rf'gistrai.' and Insfriucfor in History A. B.. Lake Forest College. 19033 Instructor in History, Car' thage Academy, 151155 Registrar, 1919-. Twenty-three f1 ICRVA IVIARIE MOODY, A. B. I1I3I'I'lll'f0l' in Latin X I' Cnthi e College. 15120: Instructor in Latin in ,Xcaclcmy 1. l., .:' :g Carthage College, 1920 RAMBLER FOREST A. LOUDIN, A. B. Invlrurlrzz' 'in JlIl,IIPlI1!lIL.'l'5' and PII-I1.Vit'!ll Director A. B., State University of Iowa. 19133 Five year state certfi- cate. 1913: Teacher ot' Science and Athletics, Ames, Iowa. High School. 15113-143 Teacher of Mathematics and Football Coach. Knox- ville, Iowa. High School. Hill: three years on haseball team. three years on foothall tezim, State University of Iowa: Physical Director and Coach in Carthage College. llllif-. MARIE CRONK, A. B. Instructor 'in English A. B.. Carthage College, 101413 Instructor in Latin and History, IIZ1I'l1ilIO1l High School. 151115-19173 Student of Music at Nortlmjes- tern University. summer of 10171 Latin and Music, I'IE1Itl'lIltO1lxI'Ilgl1 School. 1917-1913: Latin and History in NYar5aw High bt-hool. 11915-19193 Latin and History in Westfield High School. 1910-1920: English and History in Academy of Cartilage College 192U!. Twenty-four RAMBLER ESTHER JACKSON 1SP1 . Us Palm' University: Special work. Ind ana Uni- l versity: HoHman'5 School of S3l6Sl'l1ElI15l1lll, Ill4l18I1EllV0ll5, Indiana, Home l cnn0micS Histm'v, 15118-1910, Oalqlanul City. Indiana: De- ' ' 1'em'i1 llli- partinemi Stine lidL1ca,tional Directnr. l', .X, l-crgnerf-. ' C. nuis, 19203 Cartlzzlge College, 11521-. PEARL E. GOELLER, A. B. In.wfruz'tor C'rmzn1ff1'c'iaI Courses A. ll.. Carthage College Courses in Academy of Carthage College, 1920 1917. . 19203 Instructor in Commercial XVILLIAM C. KRAUSS, A. B. ' ' P t raduate wurk at Harvard ,X, ll.. Cartliage College, 1.1165 os g 1922 Twenty-Five RAMBLER I lag , S. S .,-, .: if f LABORATORY AS SISTANTS Biology CONSTANCE HILL LORENE JONES CHARLOTTE LIEBBE HELEN BOBO 1922 91RAMBLER 9 9-IQZZSV RAMBLER CLASS 0F 1921 President . . . LEONARD A. STIDLEY Vice President . . . . TENA PETERSEN SFC'I'FfllI'llf and Tl'6'HSIll'67' . . . . . LLOYD SKINNER Class History T is a most delicate subject to write about our class, to do the members justice and still maintain our Senior dignity of not bragging. In order to vary the ex- pression somewhat we maintain that we were not greenu but quite unaccus- tomed to, our new and uncertain undertaking. lVe were one hundred of the finest specimens of humanity that ever entered these walls of learningg they all said so. and of course we believed them. Prexy entertained us first and our next duty was to scrap with the Sophs. After much organization from headquarters. we remained in the County Court House over night, and in the cold gray dawn met our opponents just as if we had zzlicays fought. Of course we won. Before the year was over. Uncle Sam interfered with our plans and several men enlisted. The S. A. T. C. greeted our return as Sophomores in 1918. W'e lost the class fight to our mo1'e numerous Freshmen. On Armistice Day we went home for a flu vacation, and didnlt return until after' Christmas. Along with peace came discharges, and soon we saw many of our boys returning from France, members of our own and other classes. The girls of the class started the Annual YVashington Ball, which has been kept up ever since. lVe welcomed all the ex-soldiers at the beginning of our Junior year, and they maintain that they never were in a real class until they joined ours. Two of our members fell victim to matrimony during the year, sailed out into that sea never to return. As a class we started the custom of entertaining the Seniors at an all-day picnic at Bluff Park, which we all enjoyed very much, and hope they did likewise- much more did we hope that the Juniors next year would see fit to do the same when we became Seniors. lVe put out the Rambler when C. C. celebrated her 50th birth- day. This is one thing we can rightfully boast of-no class before or since has had that privilege. As Seniors. we consider we have spent here four profitable years, for ourselves and Carthage. lVe feel as if we have accomplished all the things a class could ac- complish. VVe will have to confess that our greatness is partly due to the members who were schooled under Uncle Sam. ive have provided leaders in many activities, and feel that our absence will be keenly felt next year. So ends our college career. Twenty-eight RAMBLER SENIORS iiii ERIC BIEDERMANN Tn bc lmmxrl, ax this zpqrld gocx. ix in bc one man fiivkcd our of Inn fIl01l5l1l1d.U President. Cicero Literary Society. 1921: lfditor, Collegian. 1920: Basket llall. 1919-1921: Tiafe Ball. 1920: Rrain and Drawn. 1920: Dramatic Clnb. 1919- 19213 Y. M. C. .X. Cabinet. 19191 Orchestra, 1919: Iland. 1920-1921: U. S, Army, 1918. HELEN R. BOBO Dix Bobo -SI1c'I1 make a good one, Cicero Literary Society: Student Council. 1920- 1il21: Biology Laboratory Assistant, 1919-1929-1921: .Xcadcmy Chemistry Laboratorv Assistant, 19193 Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-1921: Dasket llall, 1917-1929: Tennis. 1918. Chi Delta Kappa. H9El,EN BRUCE I love not msn, they are so .r'u1pIc,' School of Music. Grinnell College. 1918-1919-1920g Vice President. Galileo Literary Society. 1915: Presi- dent. Enterpean Club. 111185 Graduate, School of 110510. C. C., 1915. Chi Delta Kappa. P,-XULINE BRUNER Jian in ,rmvtli is a llZH'l E'DI0ll.S4, rain, fickle, and lm- .rlalvlc SIlI7jCE!.U Eureka College, 1917-1913: Sophomore Tlasket Dall, 1913-1919: Recording Secretary. Cicero Literary So- ciety, 1919: Busy Dees Basket Hall. 19191 Girls' Glee Club. 1918-1919-1929: Vice President of Class, 1918-1920: Euterpean Club, 1918-1919-15120, Beta. HAROLD DOUGHTY C From the El'0'lUl1 of his head to the solo of ,IIS fani, lm ix all l1ll'Vfl1.i, President. Tressler Literary Society. 1919-1929: Drain and Drawn: Debating Society: Dramatic Club: Base Rall, 1915-1916, 19193 Raskct ball, 1916, 1917, 1918: Track, 1919, 1920: Captain. Track Team, 1920: Clee Club, 1919-1920: Debate. 1919: Rambler Board. 1921: College Hand: Parker's Jazz Orchestra. Pi Kappa Delta. 2- 1 1922 Raman:-:R HELEN DUNHAM By my froth, a plcusanf, spirited lady. Galileo Literary Society. LESSIE HASTINGS 1lIu.ric hath clmrms to soothe the savage breast, I To soften rocks or bend a knotlcd oak. Illinois WVoman's College. 1917-1918: Carthage Col- lege, 1918-3 Recording Secretary, Cicero Literary Societyg Vice President of Y, WV. C. A., 1919-1920: Vice President. Cicero Literary Society, 1920: Presi- dent. Y, WY. C. A., 1920-1921: President, Student Council, 1929-1921: Dramatic Club: Glee Club. 1913- 19193 Rambler Board, 1921. Pi Phi Nu. MARCHAND HILL Tr'ad1'fioi1 wears a smrzvy benz'd-romance is always yoimglf' Chem. Lab. Assistant, 1919-1920-1921: Galileo Lit- erary Society: A. E. F. Theta Tau Sigma. CONSTANCE HILL Good will fmuard most, f1'if'1zd.vhip to a few, lou' to only one. Galileo Literary Society. 1916-1919, 1920-1921: Mich- igan University, S. S., 1917: Glee Club, 1916-1919, 1920-1921: Choir, 1916-1921: Instructor in Bio'ogy and English, 1919-19203 Assistant, Botany, 1929-1921: Author's Club. Beta. CARL LIEBBE Carl muffled lhe course in fDlIlfll0l0gj'.', A. lf. F.. 1917-1913. 1922 LORENE JONES Di.vcri:liou in .tffeeclz is more llmn eloquence. Southern Illinois Normal University. Summer Ses- fons, 1918-1920: Cicero Literary Society, 1917-1921: lfuterpean Club, 1917-1921: Spanish Club. 1919-1921: Y. XV. C. .-X. Cabinet, 1920-1921: Correspondent to Collegian. 1920-1921. Beta. BRUCE V. LEAMER .4las! lm love: a uranium, Charter Member, Tressler Literary Society! Stu- RAMBLER dent Volunteer: Dramatic Club: Am. Exped. Forces. 1918-1919: Glee Club. 1920: Y, M C, A.: President. Tressler Literary Society, 1916-1917: Treasurer. Tress- ler Literary Soc'ety. 1917: Business Manager. Colleg- ian. 1919-1920: Advertising Manager, 1921 Rambler: Business Manager, Uramatic Club, 1920, Theta Tau Sigma. ETHEI, D. MILLER Brf:c1' than all the ballads that were ctw' sung or said. Choir, 1917-1913-1919-19201 Glee Cl'-la, 1917-1918- 1919-1920: Recording Secretary of Cicero Literary Society, 1917-1913: Program Secretary of Cicero Lit- erary Society, 1918-1919: Dramatic Club, 1918-1919- 1920-1921: Calendar Editor. Rambler Board, 1919- 19203 Y. XV. Cabinet. 1920-1921. Pi Phi Nu. TENA M. PETERSON In :vlioxc Ieari act alfdvs flu' charm that nom' also lias. ' Cicero Literary Society, 1917-1921: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. 1919-1921: l ihrary Counc'l 1918-1919: Col- legian Staff. 1919-1920. Chi Delta Kappa. PAUL SCHMIDT G1'ca' thought, grvai feelings coma to ilmm, Like instinct lll!l'l1Ul1l'E.S','H Vice President, Y. M. C. A.. 1918-1919: President. Student Volunteers. 1919-1920: Treasurer, Tressler Literary Society. 1919-1920: Vice President. T'ress'er Literary Society. 1920-1921: Boys' Glee Club, 1919- 1921: Dramatic Club. 1919-1921: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 19:20-1921: A. E. F. 1922 1 9 Raman:-:R world. Club. 1010-1020. Chi Delta Kappa. Q, 1225 RZ ,Q . ff' Arrny, 1013. Chi Delta Kappa. 1110 tai. 1 5110. tax exif ' Thema Tau Sigma. ' J Thirty-two MAE RUPPI E A ffuad hear! is brdfcn than all the heads in the Cicero Literary Society 10111001 X VV C Cabinet, 1920-1021: Dasleet Ball 101i 1010 Spanish LLOYD SRINVER 'lllan delights not me no um umnan cz it: Student at Eureka College 10111010 Piesident Y, 'RL C. A., 1018-1010 Treasurer Cicero litf-ia Society: President. Cicero Llteiarv Qociety 1010 10 li'residei1t. Inter-society .-Xssociatou 10101070 Foot Tlall. 1020-1021: Class Treasuier 07 00 ERMA D SINIQFR If umdcxl ix T'l'l'fllF,1l11 cc ilu' IS 7fH01lY President. Euterpean Club 1014 President li nior Class, 1017: Recording Secretaiv Cicero 10111 Xice President. Sonhomore Class 1016 Xss stant Instructor in Piano. 1915-1916-1990-1071 ROBERT ST XRLDX I Cliurr11 ns. orniar, 'ffl the limi Ifml no Imimr fi Cicero Literary Society President Cicero literaiy Society, 1021: Varsity Debate 1071 X l' I' 1 LEONARD STIDI E1 U1fIl0'iE'1UdgL' ix f'01i'L'l'e-'ICIIHZ at mia sctulza puns i President. Brain and Brawn 10101000 President Senior Class: Collegian Qtaff 1014 President Tumor Class: Drain and Drawn 101S101010001021 Press lei' Literary Society. 10161011 107111071 Freshman Prize. 1017: Y. M. C. X Cabinet 101110001 'P .-X. E. 17.. 1018-1019: Chem Lab Xssistant 10101070 1021: U. of Michigan: S Q 1011 Xarsitv Debatin Tezim.1021: Editor-in-Chief Rambler 1001 RAMBLER VERNON YEICH All great men arf: dvud. ll'l1.YlllAl1gfUIl is drndp Lifz-qqllz is dead, and l'm bcgimnng lo fccl s.t'k my- se 7. Cicero Literary Society, 1916-1017-19151-15120-1921g Student Volunteer, 151115-15117. 1912!-19:20-151213 Ax, I-Q, F, LLOYD N. YEPSEN Thu man Ilia! lvlzlslies is not qnxic I1 brute. Collegian Stall 1910-1111T-1919-19205 Cgllegian UM. iness Manager, 19175 Tressler Literary Society, 19145- 19117-151111-1SJ2l,lw1921g Yice President, Tressler, 19163 Y. M. C. .Lg Am. Expecl. Forces, 1918-19195 Baud, 191li-191T-1919-192019211 Orchestra. 1916-1917: Dra- matic Club. 1916-191T-1919-1920-15121: President. Vira- malic Club. 1920-1FI21g Brain and Drawn. 1!l2n-111213 President, Brain and Drawn. 1920-1921: Secretary, Athletic Council. 1921: Business Manager. Rambler. 19215 President. Pi Kappa Delta. 1920-1021: Varsity Debate Teams. 1919'1U2U. 1920-19215 Pi Kappa Delta: Theta Tau Sigma. NANCY MILLER The '.1IiIIc1 ihat makes our flower. l 4 1922 mnmaaea CLASS OF 1922 President . . . CARL F. FAUST Vice President . . MILDRED BARTON Secretary . . IMOGEN HILL Treasurer . . JAMES C. ELLIS Class History NCB upon a time we Juniors were Freshmen-as green and unsophisticated and unassuming as any Freshman class could ever hope to be. In our class were included most of the boys in the S. A. T. C. who added greatly to our numbers. VVe won the Hght of course, as Freshman classes habitually do. Our class spirit was exceedingly strong and we enjoyed displaying it, especially by showing ouricolors on various points of interest about the town. That picnic at VVildcat at the end of the year certainly capped the climax for our first yeali away from home. Once upon a time we Juniors were Sophomores.-as wise fools as any class could ever be. VVe sort of got our temporary enemies, the Freshmen, at the be- ginning of the year, when we posted accounts of their strictly private meeting. We lost the scrap. but it was only because of inferior numbers, the system and spirit were right there. During the year Dr. and Mrs. Hill kindly offered us their home several times, and we surely appreciate their hospitality and generosity. Then for basket ball, foot ball, track, tennis, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Glee Clubs, Dramatic Club, R. O. M. P., Debating. and other college activities, refer to the line-up 'of the class of '22. Next year we hope to be able to say with good grace. Once upon a time we were Juniors, who put out a Rambler as fine as, or better than any other. The Rambler is the chief concern of our class this year, in it you can find out whether or not we are deserving of this mention. L 1922 RAMBLER JUNIORS ESTHER E. BARNETT God sent his sin ers u on earth g P 1 VVith songs of sadness and of mirth. GEORGE BEISVVANGER 'Man who undertaketh considerable things, Even in a regular way, Ought to give us ground to presume ability. MILDR ED BARTON 'How happy I could be with either, VVert t'other fair charmer awayf' LOUIS D. BRAMKAMP 'He W,-IS a woman hater. GERTRUDE BIEDERMANN VVe grant although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. ' 'If -if ' 51 bg. 5, . f':.5-,1 1'1r'5E515??3.T-'E'f25j'Q RV? ' -HEI: ' 1 - t . ' X , A x , 1 x 0 X x Q N xx'X.'i0 y X X N gm sv Am 1 ., X Maxx x X x ' Ah. Y Y ,f X X as r X 'fb Q rx x s ., C Y ... V, ., 4' .a Thirtyrhve 85 ., Ti .1 1 ' 1 5. f' ,521 jf 3 Q 'use ,Jw Off 1 4 4 l - iii .iraq Q, ,i,s , i x RAMB ER 3 MARY BOBO Gaze into her eyes, you see a little angel, Gaze a little longer, you see a little imp. H ROM A DEAN Then came a third, her love to win, And we were out, and he was in. 4. CHRISTINE DUNHAM She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd, She is a woman, therefore may be won.', I. JAMES CALEB ELLIS Good night, good night! parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night ,till it be morrow. CARL FAUST In that I live, I loveg Because I love, I live. 1922 'Also, dear love, I cannot lack thee two n 1 u RAMBLER RUTH GRISXVOLD EARL A. GARARD 'Old as I am, for ladies love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet. MARY HERREN All eyes you draw, and with all eyes, heart. LLEXVELLYN HILL He speaketh notg and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. LILLIAN IMOGEN HILL VVhen all our fairest maids were met, The fairest maid was bonnie Jean. hoursf' -the 1922 Thirty-seven RAMBLER GUY EARLSCOURT HODGES I love fool's experiments, I'm always making themf, ci HAZEL FERN JONES Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, And where we are, our learning likewise is. 1. E. JEROME JOHANSON He can do almost anything but sing, And sometimes he even tries that. DOROTHY JONES I am resolved to grow fat, and look young 'till forty? VIRGIN KLEPPINGER For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature 1 never varies. ! ........ 1922 Thirty-eight R MBLER IRA JENNINGS LAVVS Like a dog, he hunts in dreams. MAY LARSON 'XVhen stars are in the quiet skies, Then most I pine for thee. LOIRA C. PUMPHREY Every man has his business and desire, Such as it is. DOROTHY RAMS 'Her cardinal virtue-her hair. FERN SLUSHER 'Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. 1922 Thirty-nine RAMBLER MARY SIEGFRIED Night after night she sat and bleared with books. as RUTH TALBOT Frankly speaking, she is engaged. VVILLIAM ZIMMANN My kingdom for an argument. is SARA MATILDA DIEHL, Mascot A great 'Diehl' in such El little package. M... 922 Forty RAMBLER CLASS OF 1923 President ...... . RIAURICE E. LESHER Vice President . . . . . HELEN BIRD Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . RAYMOND BACHMAN Class History HE fall of the year does not bring to mind fresh green thingsf' but in 1919. the campus of Carthage was invaded by eighty-two fresh green thingsf, Awesome registration and final settlings with the bursar, the new shoots of the college proceeded to be watered and cut by the Sophs to see if they were dead or alive. Then the Sophs and the college had to look at the new family and say looks like good raw material. Quickly we became acquainted at the first picnic held a few miles out of town. After choosing such a leader as William Stump for presi- dent, Margaret Leamer for vice president, Marguerite Newell for secretary, and Romo Bobb for treasurer, the rest of us could not help but be loyal. After the Hu time in February, we spent a delightful evening in the Fleming home where we went dressed as youths of a few years back and played games in accordance with our dress. Our last gathering as freshmen was in the form of a Weiner supper at the club house at Hamilton. The river, a boat, the moon, ukuleles, a truck, and several cars, all added to the enjoyment of the lark. Songs we knew and didnyt know disturbed the sleeping farmers as we rumbled past. Like birds coming back to old haunts, so forty-nine Sophs,' returned in the fall of 1920. Some of those who did not return went to schools for special work, others attended schools nearer their homes, and some took up their life work. A few were attracted by our winning ways and came to us from other schools. Following the first eventful party at the Burner home, and the bombarding of Reyer's hall, the picnic and drive to Bluff park, the newly elected president, Maurice Lesher, with the other officials, Helen Bird, vice president, and Raymond Bachman, secretary-treasurer, managed to keep the class awake at meetings. Those who stayed away from the Christmas party at the country home of the Ewings are wish- ing they had gone, as everyone had just the grandest time i The girls of the school wish there were a few more EIW3Sl1lHgtOH Birthdays because the annual Ball is always thoroughly enjoyed. This year, as previously, the Sophomore girls engineered it, having a real jazz orchestra, festoonings of rib- bon, confetti and hundreds of balloons, a real moon for the Moonlight Waltz, and Cherry Cordial. The boys could only gaze at the paradise within from the chilly without. This year closes with be-ribboned plans for the future to be seasoned by now unknown sorrow or happiness. 1922 vmmau-:R SOPHOMORES H, ALLEN, HARRY R. f An athletic man is he, And une who well deserves the CP . ANGERSBACH, ARTHUR I. 1 I I am getting to be a big boy now. A AUSFIN, ADA M. Speech is great, but silence is greater. ' AUSTIN, ERMA N. I never spake had word nor did evil tu ,il f' , any living creature. , BACHMAN, RAYMOND Y ' Quiet men are at times most surprising. I 4 BACHMAN, IRENE L. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with- And pleasant, too, to think on. 32232 I .1 1922 RAMBLER BACHMAN, MILDRED E. Happy ani Ig from care I'm free, XVhy aren't they all contented like me? BARR, FANNIE Fanny's quiet, but she does her share, IVhen it comes to working, she's right there. BIEBINGER, VENA She is a girl that does her 0 . w needs but little advice. BIRD, HELEN DOROTHY She is neat, she is sweet, From her bonnet to her feet. BOSSEN, GRACE M. I never mind triHes, Care killed a cat once. BUETTNER, MARIE M. n thinking and Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. 1922 RAMBLER I BURNER, RUTH 1. A mixture Of brains, capability and plain f 5 girl, A4 2 ,:.' 5 1 . COOK, KENNETH G. g Surely he hath a graceful gainly gait. . Y it , .1 .ml CRUM, EMILY C. ' Her face can shine, though the day he XS Cloudy. 5 , DICKINSON, MARY GLADYS 2 Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. A 5 EWING, LUCILLE Y I V, ' Modest as the doveg she is not hot, but tem- ' I perate as the morn. 'A h FLEMING, GEORGE s. A ' VVhy hurry? There'll be time after I'm X Q dead. Q J, 1922 RAMBLER P' ELEMING, RUTH E. TF, I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. j' a FISCHER, LAURA B. The most valuable things come in the small- 1 E. est packages. :gig GRADE, EMMA L. -E A pleasant smile on a lassie's face if Helps to make this world a pleasant place. A if 'j:',1 I , HASTINGS, MARY E. A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, hut quite in style. P 1' . HOWES, FRANCES YV. U And even the wise are merry of tongue. x , iv -ig? :ffl ef HOCH, HELEN gf' One tongue is enough for a wee lass. Why X more? gg P Tw 1922 RAMBLER ,7wg7w'R-H-sf-ww ,,.-'x 'xgfw3-j, ,L ..-.-W.-:ff-'eq ,S MW... , . If ll ll ,1 If ff, 8 .-I I I ff H 'fwrt -3 -w . id i I , HUBBARD, LEO R. I beseech you all to be better known to this gentleman. HURST, KENNETH A. His voice no touch of harmony admits, Irregular, deep, and shrill by fits. JENSEN, CARRIE FRANCES Not a word spoke she, more than was need. JONES, XVILLARD My name is common but my virtue great. K A BELE, R UTH MARGARET I have a stock of pleasant smiles for every- OIIC. KNUDTEN. EDWVIN H. How tall I am. I am sure I shall be great some day. 1922 RAMBLER KALTENBACH, BABETTE ELAINE She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. LAESECKE, HELMUTH J. Wealth, wine, and women, But the greatest of these is women. LEAMER, MARGARET HENRIETTA A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. LESHER, MAUR ICE E. YVhere there are any women found Lesh is sure to huzz around. LIEBBE, CHARLOTTE E. She sits high in all peoples' hearts-a feet lady. MCGILL, GAY And when on the stage he strode, He seemed a maiden fair. per- . .: 35-if 1 1 ,eww J -' . :.t!- -.31RN- v.'t-,.::..-- .netb- +is,1-:.v:Nf.- ., i. ' ,, 'N ' s 1 53 iii! .. :g.geS i x s -4 ' H Q ' Q - . , ,f Vt.. N . ! gi 2 In I922 Forty-seven ','f'vwfN RAMBLER NEUMAN, ARTHUR ,qt And when a 1ady's in the case, I . You know all other things give place. ,Q ' , ' fiqh if A AV NESBIT, HAZEL E. V A jewel well worth a noble man's taking. rf ., . A NESBIT, DORIS HELEN ,9 15 K Or light, or clark, or short, or small, She sets a spring to snare them all. , . I: 1 'A R R, NEXVEL, MARGUERITA J. Careless, reckless, fearless of what's past, Q s, present, or to come. ' - RODERICK, GRACE LOUISE D Hands off. I wear a diamond. 31' I f' 1 RUTT, BERTHA ELLEN X She is just the quiet kind whose nature 'f 5' never varies. ' x ' 14 5 ' 'X' A, A, . i 1922 RAMBLE REED, GERTRUDE Short, but sweet. SMITH, WERNER S. This lad's motto is: V Laugh and the world laughs with you, Sulk and you sulk alone. SMITH. FRANCES Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. STRICKLER, DONALD C. Oh! the vanity of these men. STUMP, VVILLIAM R. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. THOMPSON, VINNIE PAULINE She looks the whole world in the face, for she fears not any man. ..,,, b I 1 I I I 1 S ,f ' .f'ff . 1 iff I I . t 1, 4... ., - -.:.. V' g I .A.J...Lz.l..4.4.,: 1922 'z-, 54,,1iw,.a4. ., . RAMBLER --gl-ul E TICE, MARY LOUISA I talk half the time to Find out my own thoughts. VVAGNER, EHRHARDT H. If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose. VVAGNER, MARGARET Her only fault is that she has no faults. O . X , , t. .,:.,,, .mf--fw.. . -A55-::,wr,1':. ' .. .'t:s5::::'. 53:9 4.1, N. Gi ta: -fi' -QQ.. 's 1922 RAMB LER THE PI K PILL DIRECTIONS: TAKE ONE EvERY HOUR UNTIL REI,IEvEn The Pink Pill is dedicated to the Sopho- more class because it is evident to the world at large that they see not themselves as others see them. And still we gazed, and still our wonder grew, That these small heads could carry all they claimed they knew. Peggy sure has had tough luck this win- ter. Maybe it is the closed season for vamping. Say. did you ever watch Marie Buettner dance? IVell, don't. Have you seen Donald in his new dress suit? He looks almost masculine. It is rumored Hurst is going to start a class of his own, so he can get that office he has been waiting for so long. The saddest words of tongue or pen, '5Margaret turned me down again. -Shorty. Hungry stood on the south door step. Miss Simmons hove in sight: Never before, he displayed such pep XVhen he was saying good night. Vinnie-Pi ought to be a good foot ball player. Mildred Bachman-How do you figure that? Vinnie-From what I know about him, it's a cinch he would never be penalized for holding AN OPEN LETTER Dear Grace Roglerickg VVe don't like tobfving up old memories, but we would very njiich like to know if Hungry ever tells you 'that your hat is on crooked. A. N. It's too had that Yeich is already mar- ried. He and Babette Kaltenbach are so ideally suited to each other .both tempera- mentally and psycliologicfffllyj don't you know. VVhat could be sweeter than the simple minded questions both of them ask in Ethics. Poor Prof. Hefelbower wears out his dogmatiker answering them. Hungry-And now with your assistance I will perform my great transformation act. So be it, Grace murmured, as he turned out the light, and the Denhart davenport straightway became a spoonholder. Prof. VVhitten-It's rather dark to-day. Mr. Knudten, can you see the Greek? Knud.-Yea, fsottovocej but I can't see the English. Elderly Visitor-My dear little fellow. why do all these Sophomore boys wear soft collars? Donald S.-Oh. that's so we won't be mistaken for members of the faculty, SOUR GRAPES. HAZEL Hazel Neshit-Do you know why Fannie Barr talks so much? Helen-No, why does she? Hazel-Because she has a double chin. Grace Bossen-It sure is hard to carry six courses. Helen Neshit-'When did you get a job as waitress? Ed. Hoch-This book will do half your work. Vllagner-Gimme two, quick! 'WASTED EFFORTS Vinnie Thompson-Pi, don't you ever feel a. deep yearning for tenderness? Pi-Uh huh!-when I order a steak. One of the seven wonders of Carthage College-How can Lesher in an operatic crescendo swell up the way he does without bursting the buttons off his vest? Dr. Hill-Your recitation is very similar to the city of Quebec. VVerner Smith-VVhv is that? Dr. Hill-Because both are founded on tall bluffs. Mary Tice-I hear Grace Roderick Mis going to work in a rifle factory this sumi mer. , T. P.-Not surprising. She always did like to have arms around her. ,Q Little dabs of powder, Little spots of paint. Make a Sophomore girl look pretty XVhen she really ain't. Bachman-Do you support the Rambler? Bill Jones-I don't have to. it has a statf. I9 22 '..,r ,., 9 f., x 1 . 3' 1 X, 2 ,MZ 5 1. 1 . -ax. Q S -yes. ,NI - R..--, Fifty-two mu.-. . 0 K LL A- RAMB LER 5 r I I P If 91 RAMBLER 9 Freshman Academy I .X ,f..,-:.. gi , f ,- -i ,.,-A 1- .9-. .gl V 'haf-I QQ' f 1 5. T F N .Q ' 1 1 V V' if Egiggjyf. qv, A ,343 :aff .1---. . F W H AA If Junior Academy Senior Academy V. ,,! 1 1 , CZ' 1 V 7 Eiff1'77'1' 'f i ' :-. ' A Fiftyvfive RAMBLER THE FRESHMAN SQUEEK Last Volume Last Number OUR CLASS VVe are a bold, bad class. In fact, the boldest and baddest that ever was. We de- light in breaking rules. VVe are so bold that when we break rules, the Senate has to abolish them. They even let us walk down A'Evex-green a month early when they saw how heroically we took our punishment without a murmur. IVe got the Referees. we did. VVe made the whole school sit up and look ns over. We gained more notor- iety by having several of our prominent members thrown in the pond. Of course we won the class scrap even though it took a young army of us to do it. As a means of proclaiming our collective and individual virtues. we take the liberty of publishing this pamphlet of nude truth. Our brilliant little authoress looks so cute with bobbed hair. The onlv improvement that we could suggest would be to have it clipped. ll YVouldn't J. Lyons make a nice banquet for a family of squirrels? One of our number even tried to get in Brain and Brawn. Better luck next time, Bill. Perhaps your petition was not long enough. . Do you know that Kaitchuck is the only fellow in school with any speed at all? Of course Thompson is our real lady killer. , He not only admits it. but adver- tises it. Luther is very thankful that he has some one to rescue him from the girls dorm at 8:30. VVouldn't it be terrible if he had to stay in that den of iniquity until ten o'clock? lt's a shame the way Miss VViley has vamped several of our mnnber. VVe shall have to petition for an old maid public speaking teacher. Alice Kitch-These flowers you brought are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is still some dew on them. George Carl-Yes, but I will pay it otl' to-morrow. Under the spreading evergreens, Four Freshmen walked alone. They said. What mighty men are we, Our heads are made of bone. But the spot whereon we rest ourselves, For our bold deedfmust atone. Huck Mishler is now running. a gossip bureau-misinformation exchanged on a fifty-fifty basis. THE FRESHMAN SQUEEK PICKS PRIZE BIRDS After due consideration and keen delib- eration we offer the following for your con- sideration: ' Most popular man in Carthage-VVilliam Arbaugh. Biggest Blutter-Kaitchuck. Biggest Fusser-Thompson. Best All Around Athlete-L. Beiswanger. VVorst Grind-A. Martin. Laziest Man-McGuire. Laziest VVoman-F. Olsen. Best Student-G. Teasly. Biggest Cat-V. Franzen. ,Q Yes, Victoria, you've beauty, we know it For you're ever so ready to show itg But our critical eyes Make us sometimes surmise That nature did never bestow it. THINGS DENHART GIRLS HATE 1. Clothes 7. Flattery 2. Rouge 8. Popularity 3. Flattery 9. Men 4-. Candy 10. Eats 5. Powder 11. Flattery 6. Dates A XVINNING TRACK TEAM Standing Broad Grin-Jean St. John. Running Broad Sarcasm-Bernice Meyer. Standing Joke-Bremer. Low Gurgles-Erma Biederman. Hop, Skip and Flunk-Teenis Cheney. Throwing the Blutt-George Carl. Delay Team-Thomas Dunn, Mary Barr, Florence Patterson, and Betty Parr. I'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I would not be an emperor, I would not be a kingg I'd rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. -TVN' Hnrfcr L. Herbst- Have you heard that Daddy Thompson doesn't want Tommy any longer? J. Lyons- No. VVhy? I.. Herbst- 'Cause he's long enough. 1922 Fifty-six 1 91RAMBLER 9 ViI922iV Fifty-seven RAMBLER ELIZABETH DEAN FICKETT In.etr'ur-for -in Pipe Organ. and Theory University of Illinois, Mt. Holyoke Collegeg pupil of XVilIiam Hammondg Graduate of Columbia School of Music, Chicago, pupil of Mary Frances Frothingham and Cyril Grahamg Normal Training of Clare Osborne Reed, Pipe Organ pupil of Florence Hodge, Chieagog Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony in Chicago, Organist, Edgewater Presbyterian Churchg Concert VVorkg Instructor in Pipe Organ and Theory, Carthage College, 1918-. . gg I, -'TU ALICE R. VVOOLSEY Insiruefor fin Voice Six years vocal study with Charles G. VVoolsev, Balti- more, Md.g one year at the Peabody Conservatory of Musicg one summer session, American School of Normal Methods, Boston, Mass.g Director of Singing for two years, Harbor Creek Schools, Harbor Creek, Pa.: Assistant to Charles G. Woolsey, one yearg Soloist in Park and Central Presbyter- ian Church. Erie, Pa., Soloist 'in Arlington Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md., Instructor in Voice, Carthage Col- lege, 1919-. ROMILDA STALL Inslrucfor in Piano B. M.. Cincinnati Conservatorv of Music, 1919: In- structor in Piano and Theory, Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Mississippi, 1919-19205 Instructor in Piano, Carthage College, 1920--. 1922 RAMBLER YIRGIL M. JOHANSEN Insl'ruz'f0r In Violin Studied violin with Max Fischel, Chicagog Coached with Elias Day, Chicagog Six years in Lyceum and Chautauqua in all parts of the United States and Canadag Instructor in Violin, Carthage College, 1919-. XVINIFRED VVILEY Il1SfI lll'l0'.' in P-ublic Speaking and E.w:pressio11. Director of Girls Atlzletics Graduate of Northwestern University School of Ora- K toryg Instructor in Public Speaking and Expression' Direc- tor of Girls' Athletics in Carthage College, 1920-. H' 1922 RAMBLER CARTHAGE COLLEGE MIXED QUARTETTE The mixed quartette represents another field in which Carthage is active. Under the direction of Miss VVoolsey, and with Marchand Hill as accompanist, the quar- tette has worked up three song cycles, and expects to give them in recital in Bur- lington, Nauvoo, Mendon, and possibly in a local recital. At the time of writing. the quartette has appeared once, singing at the Hancock County Teachers' Conven- tion on March 2nd. The value of such an organization as an advertising agent cannot be overesti- mated, for good music advertises a school just as truly as good athletics does, or any elaborate system of catalogues. Credit is due to the members of the quartette for their work. It is no easy matter to work up a program while kept busy with regular school work. The quar- tette represents a sacrifice on the part of each one concerned. Perhaps this quar- tette can be made the nucleus for a large mixed chorus which may give such recitals as are given by the St. Olaf choir. lVhy not have such an organization in Carthage? The members of the quartette are Imogen Hill, sopranog Mary Louise Tice. altog Donald Strickler, tenorg Maurice Lesher, baritone, 1922 00K 0 1 ...run 4. 4 5 ,. I .x Q i. f. x ,r G1RAMBLER 19 9-1922-9 Sixty'one . -.1.- , r ' ' is 1 f ,. A.-'QL , Y A--:f4.QL--.,,-3315.53 Sixty-two 1 J f . 4 X W-'Sammi , W '. A , . 1 V Y 5 3 wi -,wg K , A . 4- 4 .,..,..-,,., ., ......L. gffg ' T71 R? :is , RAMB EER What d' ya think you are at, a pink tea party? Come on now, let's give nine for the team, and MAKE 'EM BIG! That's Pat. Do you know him? VVell, he's the guy that puts pep in the team. You old mossbacks up there in the gallery or on the side- lines kinda had to snap out of your dope, didn't you? You seemed to think that your voices were only made for whispering love ditties in the dark, or something like that, and were not going to be profaned by such a secular act as yelling for your team. Well, guess Pat showed you howg throats were seen and yells were heard that had never been seen nor heard be- ! fore. Say, do you know that Pat and six GIRLS ' made more noise at Macomb than all of Macomb Nor- ! mal. That's a fact. VVell, come on now, let's give nine for Pat and MAKEi-'EM1BIG. THE 1920 FOOT BALL SEASON 'P UR past foot ball season is not, perhaps, the most enviable one possible, but as we look back upon it, we can see that it is not without its glory and usefulness. Conditions for which nobody but hard luck was to blame stepped in and made a bad season out 0 promising one. f hen the team was just getting whipped into shape, as the Quincy game showed, Captain Ne lgxj was injured. In the Eureka game he had his bad knee injured again. This injury laterjput him out of the game for the season. One week later the team showed what it was made of by holding the heavier Iowa Wesleyan eleven to one freak touchdown. In this game Neumann was again injured, but it was largely due to his fight that the team played so well. Six men were injured in this game. In spite of the fact that six new men had to bel supplied, 'a week afterward the team went to Jacksonville and held the fast Illinois men to a 33-0 score, giving Illinois a scare by making two steady drives to the eight yard line. Lombard was a game which showed the handicaps a new man is up against when he plays against foot ball players. Macomb put up a good fight, but Carthage should have scored, making a break in that scoreless game. At Hedding, Carthage experienced bad luck, allowing Hedding to score a lone touchdown on a fumble. Well, what's past is past. We eouldn't build a team for each game. Let's all stick to- gether next year, and make a team that Carthage may be proud of. We had eighteen letters given this year and only one man was a Seniorg that means seventeen men back next year. PERSONNEL Neumann QCD ..,.... ......... C enter Hurst QCD ......... ........ G uard Lesher QCD ...,..... .........,... T aekle Skinner QCD ....,....... .............. E nd Laws QCD ........... ..,.............. G uard Flemming QCD ........ ................... E nd Ellis QCD ..,.,...,........ ........ H alf Back Wiegle QCD .......,... ......,... H alf Back Johanson QCD ......... ............. T ackle Teasley QCD ......... .......... I -Ialf Back Lyons QCD ............. ........ H alf Back Cook QCD .............. .........,..... G uard Harter QCD ......... ......... F ull Back Pumphrey .,... ....... H alf Back Allen QCD ........... ................. E nd Hooe .............. ..,.... H alf Back Cheney QCD ............ .........,....... E nd Kaitehuek ...... ......, H alf Back VVagoner QCD ......... ...........,.... T aekle Zimman ...... ............ G uard Carl QCD ..,..,....... ........ H alf Back Laesecke .,...... ......,, G uard 1922 Sixty-three MB LER 1 ARTHUR NEUMAN, Captain Hungry Center and Quarter Back Age 20 Weight 185 Hungry's middle name is scrap. We can all remember his fight in the Wesleyan game and it was to his spirit alone that the team put up such a fight. H6l'C'S to Hungry. MA URICE LESHER, Captain-elect Lesh', Tackle Age 19 NVeight 180 'LLesh was one of the strongest men on the line and repeatedly plays were stopped by his great plunges. The Old Line was held time and again by the Old Man's tackling ability. Lesh qualified as captain for the coming year by the fight and spirit he put into the team. FRANK CHENEY Scud'l End and Quarter Back Age 22 Weight 147 This was Scud's first year of college foot ball and he has a fine record. His speed and ability to handle passes gave him a place at end. Saud 's laying for them next year. Who? Lombard, of course. 922 RAMBLER JEROME JOHANSON llJack75 Tackle Age 22 VVeight 177 Jack had hard luck this year. He was just going fine in the right tackle position when he suEered a broken collar bone during the VVes1eyan game. Jack has one more year. Here's hoping he has better luck. HARRY ALLEN G'Mike', End Age 20 Weight 160 This year was Allen's first year at foot ball. His quick and accurate punting saved us many yards. Harry had hard luck and sprained his ankle twice, which kept him out of several games. Go get 'em next year, Harry. Allen has two more years. IRA LAWS HT- Pt!! Tackle Age 22 Weight 165 T. P. held down the tackle job for the greater part of the season. He got his at Illinois and was out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. His loss was keenly felt. T. P. has one more year. 1922 RAMBLER JARED LYONS KKJ37 Half Ba-ck Age 18 Xxfffight 160 J has a faculty of rarely getting hurt and always being at the right place. He handles the ball well and is a valuable man with passes and drop kicks. has three more years. XVESLEY HARTER nvvesv Full Back Age 18 1Veight 175 NVQ-S always showed 'em what he was made of. He was a sure taekler, a good ground gainer and oh, boy! when he hit the line, some- body gave way, and it wasn't Harter. Remem- ber how he gave three Illinois men a ride half way down the field? WVes has three more years. ERHARD XVAGNER CtXxYag.97 Center and Ha'f Back Age 18 1Veight 177 Wag's big boot made many a safe punt at a critical time in the game. After Newman's injuries, Wag took his place at center and was a tower of strength there. XVag has two more years. 1922 RAMBLER GEORGE TEASLEY Teas Quarter Back Age 20 lVeight 154 VVhat would the team do without George? He knows somebody every place we go and is an invaluable guide and interpreter. Teas played his best game at Illinois, making sev- eral pretty runs. Teas has three more years. KENNETH HURST Bullfrog Guard and Tackle Age 19 1Veight 177 Hurst was a man of great strength in the line. He was a sure tuekler and an aggressive player. His injuries gave him some trouhle but in spite of them he played a good game and always did his best. Hurst has two more years. GEORGE CARL Sscal-l!! Q Ha.'f Back Age 21 1Veight 160 George was new at the game but put all he had into it. You should have seen George making end runs at Illinois. He stopped only when all the team was in front of him. George has three more years. 1922 RAMB GER LOIRA PUMPHREY SADOCYD Half Back Age 19 Weight 150 Doc is a sure tackler, one of the best on the team. He can always he counted on to make a game fight. This is 'tDoe's third year of foot ball. GEORGE FLEMING Cobby End Age 18 VVeight 14-5 Cobhy worked hard for his letter this year. He is a sure tackler and handles passes well. Ask him what he felt like when he received the kick-off at Macomb. Cobby has two more years. WILLIAM WEIGLE Bill Half Back Age 21 YVeight 160 Weigle was another of our illustrious Fresh- men who distinguished himself by making the team. Bill'l had some trouble with signals, but once going in the right direction, he went. 1922 RAMBLER VIRGIL HOOE Hooe Half Back Age 18 Xxvelght 1-l-5 Hooe was a new man at foot hall. His speed gave him a chance at the game, but injuries kept him from finishing the season. LLOYD SKINNER Skin 'Emu End Age 23 XVeight 145 This was Skinner's last chance to earn a let- ter and when given a chance he certainly put all he had into the game. VVe can remember his good work in breaking up the interference in the VVesleyan game. KENNETH COOK Kenny Guard Age 19 XVeight 198 Cook appeared rather late in the season and although handicapped by inexperience, he made good. His size and weight stood him in hand and few were the plays that went by Cook. Cook has two more years. 1922. 9 RAMBLER HELMUTH LAESECKE Dutch Guard Age 20 lVeight 180 This was Laesecke's first year at the game and due to his inexperience he was greatly handicapped. XVhen given a chance he showed up well. Dutch has two more years. VVILLIAM ZIMMANN Bill Ulility Age 20 NVeight 145 Bill was our all around man, playing gruarcl. tackle and center. Although outweighed by his opponents, he always gave a scrappy fight. Bill has one more year. ARNOLD KAITCHUK Sneeze', Half Back Age 17 YVeight 14-0 XVe'll all remember Sneeze's whirlwind tackle in the Lombard game. YVith a little more experience, Kaitchnk will make a player to he reckoned with. Snee'e has three more years. 1922 RAMB DER The 1921 Basket Ball Team PE RSON N E L Allen CCaptainQ .... Forward Smith . . Forward VVagner . Center Ellis . Guard Tait . Guard Knudten . Center Biederrnann Forward Runyan . Forward McGuire . Guard THE SEASON The basket ball season this year started out with plenty of pep and a oodly number of candidates for the first team. In a few weeks' time, Coach Loudin had the Varsity whipped into shapeg Smith and Allen QCaptainj playing forwards, YVagner, center, Ellis and Tait, guards, with Knudten, Runyan and McGuire sub- stituting. The forward end of the team was strengthened considerably during the last semester when Biedermann donned his suit and showed us that a Senior was not too old for the game. This year we invaded new territory and while not meeting with much success against Bradley and Eureka, nevertheless our experience was of great value to ns. The tournament was a hoodoo for usg Eureka and Hedding both defeating Car- thage College, which gave the team the opportunity of boarding the first train for home. A XVe lose Ellis and Biedermann this year. and although their playing will be missed. the season next year looks more promising than it did this year. - THE RESULTS Cartilage ,,.... ......,......., 1 7 Macomb ,,.,,., 15 Carthage ....., ,....... 1 9 Hedding ...,.., 29 Carthage ,..... ........ 2 8 Quincy ...., .t..... 1 9 Carthage ....,. .,...... 2 3 Lincoln ..... ....,.. 2 0 Carthage ,...,, ............ I 6 Quincy ..... ..,.... 1 7 13 min. overtime Carthage .......,. ,.....,..... 2 HL Macomb ......, 17 Carthage ......... ......... 1 9 Bradley ....... 4-2 Carthage ...... ........ 1 0 Eureka ..... ....... 1 9 Carthage ......... ...,.... 1 9 Illinois ..... ....... 1 9 Carthage ,,,,,, ,.,...,. I 0 Hedding ..,... .,.,... 2 1+ 1922 Seventy-one -N. ,, , .. , -W , ,Ji Seventy-two -- - -f . ., . ,. 3,-'Q Z'1?7t.ly'a', -z,5,my . 1 uw -3,9-. 2.4-' , , -f ,u ' ,. 1. If , ', jx- tiim' ' 'QQ .17 k. A A-, ,,,. , . RAMBLER HARRY ALLEN Mike Forirard Age 20 1Veight 160 Harry was captain, chief point getter and the fastest man on the squad. Still greater things are expected of Harry in the next two years. He is a Sophomore. JAMES ELLIS Jimmie Guarfl Age 21 1Veight 165 Jimmy was conspicuous for his fight and pluck, breaking up play after play. Though Jimmy is only a Junior, he will probably not be with us next year. ERHARD NVAGNER C5Wag!7 Center Age 18 VVC-ight 177 Wag was one of the mainstays of the team. Although this was his first exper- ience at center, he showed up in good style. Wag is a Sophomore this year. Seventy-three RAMBLER VVERNER SMITH Smitty,' Guard A ge 19 XVeight 14-5 Smitty was an all around man, playing forward or guard excellently as occasion de- manded. We hope to have YVerner with us two more seasons. ARTHUR TAIT i'Art', Guard Age 18 lVeight 170 Tait at hack guard, while not flashy, was dependable and always in on the play. Tait. a Freshman, has three more years to play. YVILLARD RUNYON Doc Forward Age 18 4NVeight 138 Doc was small but fast, and with more experience will develop into a valuable man. Doc is a Freshman with three more years. ,I922 RAMBLER EDXVIN KNUDTEN HEdV! Sub Center f Age 19 Weight 165 Ed was the tall man of the squad who has the earmarks of a comer in the center position. Ed has two more years for basket hall. HARMON MCG UIRE G6Pat17 Sub Guarcl Age 19 VVeight 14-O Pat did not show his wares in a real game, but possesses basket ball ability. Pat is a Freshman, hence he will have three more seasons. ERIC BIEDERMANN Biedie For-ward Age 21 XVeight 160 Although a veteran, Eric was unable to come out at the beginning of the season, but when he did, he strengthened the team materially. C, C. loses Eric through grad- uation. 1922 RAMBLER The Academy Basket Ball Team O11 December 1, 1920. the Academy held a mass meeting to decide whether or not they would have a basket ball team. Despite the fact that it takes a good deal of money to run a teamg and also, that the money had to come out of their own pockets, they decided in favor of having a basket ball team. Each Academy student was assessed one dollar to help pay the expenses. Albert Schnake was elected cap- tain. and Luther Lederer. manager: James Ellis offered his services as Coach. Six games were played during the season outside of the tournament. Out of these six. the Academy won three. In the tournament the squad lost to Hamilton and Ply- mouth. Considering the number of victories, the season was not very successful, but judging from the value of the experience derived, it was a great success. Practically all of the players were new at the game. In the second game of the season. Le Roy Stahler, at center. had an attack of heart trouble and was unable to play again. His loss was keenly felt in the succeeding games. Mendon ............ 10 Dallas City ..... ...l6 Carthage H. S.. 4 Elvaston ............ 9 Mendon ............ 6 Dallas City ......., 22 PERSONNEL SCHEDULE Albert Sclmake ,.,...............,........... Center C. C. A.. Le Roy Stahler ....................,,........ Center C. C. A ............. 'Z Irwin Kraemer ...,.... ...,,,, R ight Guard .C. C. A ............. 6 VValzen Orth ....,,.. ............ L eft Guard C. C. A ............. 10 Otto Koenig .................... Right Forward C. C. A ............. 2 Luther Lederer ....... ........ I ,eft Forward C. C. A ............. 6 Ralph Rhewaldt .,...... ................. G uard George Arbaugh ........ ............ G uard Robert Saer ...............,................ Forward 1922 Seventy-six R MB GER The 1921 Base Ball Team PERSONNEL Wunderlich . ..... Left Field Doughty . Center Field Jones . . Right Field Biedermann . . Catcher Allen . . Short Stop Johanson . . Pitcher Smith . . Pitcher Wagner . First Base Daube . Second Base Thompson . Third Base Lyons . . Substitute Kaitchuk . Substitute Runyan . . Substitute THE SEASON ' The first call for base ball this year by Coach Loudin was answered by about twenty meng six of whom were regular men of last year's team. Although none of the new men have a great deal of base ball experience, there is the pep behind them that promises a successful ball team. Last year was the first time since '17 that Carthage had a base ball team, and this, together with the fact that only a few.games had been scheduled, may have been the reason for the lack of enthusiasm. But this year, with Coach Loudin drilling the team, and with lots of pep and hard work, a team of Cartilage standard should be developed. THE SCHEDULE April 9-Quincy at Carthage. April 16-Macomb at Macomb. April 23-Quincy at Quincy. April ao -Illinois at Carthage. May 12-Eureka at Eureka. May 19-Eureka at Carthage. May 20-Illinois at Illinois. May 30-Macomb at Carthage Seventy-seven RAMBLER EVENT 100 yard dash .,..... 220 yard dash ....... 4-1-O yard dash ....,.. 880 yard run ............. Mile run .................,,,,. 120 yard high hurdles..-,.. 220 yard low hurdles ..... Shot put ..................... Discus throw ....... Hammer throw High jump ..,... Broad Jump Pole vault ........ Javelin throw ..... College Records RECORD HELD nv seconds............ .......Harold Doughty 3-5 seconds......... C. Helms . ........ 55 seconds ........,... ...,... J . C. Helms and B. L. Matthis .........2:11 seconds.....,... R. Helms ,..,.....5:9 4-5 seconds........................Ira J. Laws .........16: 1-5 sec-onds,.....,... Jerome Johanson seconds......,,................Jerome Johanson 38 feet, 8 inches ..... L. Matthis 103 feet, 6 inches ....... ............ J . A. Baird 113 feet, 7 inches ....,.. P. Johnson 5 feet, 6 1-2 inches ........ ......... J . A. Baird 21 feet ......,..,,................. 10 feet, 1 1-4 inches.. A. Baird Williams 133 feet. 3 3-4 inches ,..... ,...,. A llen Herr-en Wearers of the C FOOT BALL Maurice Lesher Arthur Neuman Albert Nicholas Ira Laws Jerome Johanson James Ellis Erhardt Wagner Kenneth Cook Kenneth Hurst Lloyd Skinner lVesley Harter George Teasley Frank Cheney Jared Lyons George Fleming Harry Allen George Carl Seventy-eight BASKET BALL Erhardt VVagner Eric Biedermann George Teasley Arthur Tait Harry Allen Werner Smith James Ellis TRACK James Ellis Harold Doughty Jerome Johanson Ira Laws BASE BALL Erhardt VVagoner Werner Smith WVillard Jones Eric Biedermann 9iRAMBLER 9 9- I922 G SCVGIIYY-1l:l1C Raman-:R Pi Kappa Delta CIllinois Gammaj OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . LLOYD N. YEPSEN Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . HAZEL JONES The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carthage Col- lege, October 27th, 1920, with a charter membership of seven, consisting of Profes- sor Merle E. Chapin, Lloyd N. Yepsen, Jerome Johanson, Maurice Lesher, William Zimmann, Harold Doughty, and Hazel Jones. After the installation ceremony a banquet was given in the dining room of Denhart Hall attended by members of the new chapter and members of the student body interested in debating. Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity having 4-41 chapters throughout the United States. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and in- terest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of Distinction, Honor, and Proficiency, varied and graduated according to merit and achieve- ment. The orders of the society are three-Oratory, Debate, and Instruction. The degrees of the society are four- Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinctionf' To be granted the degree of Fraternity, the candidate must have par- ticipated in one intercollegiate debate, oratorical contest, or have instructed debate teams. Degree of Pro1'iciency',-a member of two teams, winning one debateg or hav- ing won third in an intercollegiate oratorical contest with six contestants, or having instructed five members of the degree of Proficiency, Degree of Honor -a member of three debate teams on two questions winning two debates, or winning first place in an intercollegiate oratorical contest, second in a contest of less than six, third in a contest of more than twelve, or having instructed Eve members of the degree of Honor, Degree of Special Distinction -a member of four debate teams on three subjects, winning three debates, or having ranked among the first half in an inter- collegiate oratorical contest, or having instructed five members of the degree of i'Special Distinction. In order to obtain a higher degree the candidate must have held the degree lower than the one applied for. Pi Kappa Delta puts Carthage on an equal footing with the best colleges of this section of the country and fills a long felt need in the institution. It has proved to be a real incentive for better forensic activities in the college and should become stronger as the years pass. ' 1922 RAMBLER X S Pi Kappa Delta CHARTER MEMBERS Order of Instruction Professor Chapin Degree, Fraternity Order of Debate Lloyd N. Yepsen Degree, Honor Jerome Johanson Degree, Honor 1922 Order of Debate Hazel Jones Degree, Proficiency Harold Doughty Degree, Proficiency Maurice Lesher Degree, Proficiency YVi1liam Zimmann Degree, Fraternity s f + v QP 'W RAMBLER Brain and Brawn President . . . . . LLOYD N. YEPSEN Vice President . . . . . IRA J. Laws SBCTFILIIT'-If and Treasurer . . JEROME JOHANSON Brain and Brawn is a local society of the college that selects its members from those who have achieved distinction in certain fields. The object of its organization was to unite those who have attained distinction in intellectual or athletic achieve- ments. Each year the society conducts several contests open to all college students in an effort to arouse interest in various activities. An oratorical contest, a short story contest. a poetry contest, and a declamatory contest are held each year. Since its organization in 1901 the membership of the society has numbered 175 students. Among the alumni of the organization are some of the most prominent graduates of the college. Membership may be obtained in one of the following ways: By winning a prize or honors awarded by the college for college work. By editing the Carthage Collegian. By participating in an Inter-collegiate Debate, as a member of a winning team. By winning in any contest conducted by Brain and Brawn. By breaking the college record in track or field work. By winning first place in the State Inter-collegiate athletic meet. making a letter in three departments of college athletics in one MEMBERSHIP Dgbatg Athletics Lloyd N. Yepsen Jerome Johanson William Zimmann Ira Laws Harold Doughty Jerome Johanson George Carl Freshman Prize Leonard Stidley Earl Garard Hazel Jones Poetry Babette Kaltenbach Harold Doughty Short Story Marie Buettner Editor Collegian Eric Biedermann Greek Prize Dorothy Rams year 1922 V1RAMBLER ie ,ii ------l Vi 1922 19 Izlghty-th rec f P I x--Qf 'f , , V4 7 3 ' - ' ,A A QL, ,Q -.-E 'L 1 n, F-C33 LA-JT Y 2 .-' ' if 3-1 i'gi,:. .3 B ' I :Wig ye ' V , f' . f K4 ,.: 5 . 5 -jf 1 . -u.,,, ,As P- ji ' ' . Iiighty-four sf - ', . ,L ' 1 X Q 1 i1 'f l ' 1 Thiifx ','7.,'7f J-6 ' ' v ,. 1. c ,- , Q., N,l,f-u . 17 gl Q ,. .-. A1':ql. 12,9 Jax.: X I - 1 lfighty-Eve 91RAMBLERi? WI 1922 9 Eighty-six , ,artw- fanfh-x i' ,v 475-,fi S' .. A fp: fi ,Qv-Q -x 1 ' -. - i'!ffa:,:j 'Q ,,--2: 2 . .J .. 7 Y: .,., ..- -Y - + 4.-, 1,-if ,.4..-a... ui f 1 . f Eighty-seven .r:fy'- ,A ff- ' ' 'Tr ., ,Agggf Lf t - - ' r HM ' in 'E- X I ff' 4- ' mlm' .-wislfgg, ' 5. , ff' ' Qxgiff' lfxgllty-eigllt if :j,'gQ Ls'f-'-' ' ' ' .11 :-- 39 A 1 ', .- -viz ', in ' 0.14 Q: ff ' .J ' P J, F I . ' QJBTKSV' ' ,333 wif 1 1 : ,w2-f1iif. f'f- e :JL 2 .ty,a.,L.w. E 2.1, ' -I ' 25 f . l'1igl1t3-niu RAMBLER The 1922 Rambler PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor . Calendar Editor Joke Editor . . Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Subscription Manager Assistant Art Editor THE STAFF 1922 Ninety JEROME JOHANSON WILLIAM ZIMMANN . CARL FAUs'r . HAZEL JONES . EARL GARARD . IMOGEN HILL LEWVIS BRAMKAMP VVILLIAM STUMP . JAMES ELLIS . HAZEL JONES LLEVVELLYN HILL 'L , 1... .5 x,...1a.,,'. , ' V., ' Vin. '-, 5 .5-8 -Z . ,L 3, Ig 'f' .fl V 12:3 'Tx I X , I 1' 4 'flqrifz . 'vwg Q , . .. . . T-E7 ,....,., 1 -,'f1.,g'r'j. 1? XP, AH - . 2 .- 'nrt ' .' f-.,'3f!:.of-gn Lg.. r 'I ltgeiig Ninety-one RAMBLER Dramatic Club 1 President . . . HAROLD DOUGHTY Vive President . . . . BIARY HERREN Secretary and Treasurer . . . . MAY LARSON The Dramatic Club began its work early in the year when last year's president called a meeting and nominations were made for the ofiices for this year. At this time it was decided to give fifty dollars from last year's fund to buy books of a dra- matic character for the library. The books were selected by a committee consisting of the Coach, head of the English department, and one member of the Club. At the next meeting the following officers were elected: President. Harold Doughtyg Vice President, Mary Herreng Secretary and Treasurer, May Larson. Plans were then made for the tryouts. Thirty contestants participated by present- ing parts assigned to them from short plays. lt was a fairer way of determining real merit than any plan used heretofore. There was real ability shown by many of the contestants but only seven new members were chosen to Hll the places of those left vacant from last year. The initiation was held on a Friday when characters from Uncle Tom's Cabin paraded the campus all day long. A banquet was served in the evening. Due to a crowded list of dates, the club was unable to do any work before Christmas, but on April 13, three short plays will be given under the direction of Miss VVinifred VViley, Coach. The three plays are: Rosalie,', The Florist's Shop, and A Change of Heart. The casts for these plays will consist of all the new members, and several, of the older members. A heavy play will be given the last week of school, the cast for which will consist principally of old members. The members of the Dramatic Club are: Lessie Hastings Lloyd Yepsen Bruce Leamer Paul Schmidt Harold Doughty Ethel Miller Eric Biedermann Mary Herren Arthur Angersbach VVilliam Zimmann Gertrude Reed James Ellis Gertrude Biedermann lvilliam Stump May Larson Gay McGill Helen Bird Earl Hodges Annabelle Martin Helen Mishler Victoria Franzene Earl Thompson Harmon McGuire Elizabeth Ferris Irma Biedermann 1922 4 . , . - , v . ', Y lg 'S .:, , 1Z if .' t V 'lg ' MS: , .-wg A, 1 Aw, lx Q ' v df , iLL...,.,- 1 Fin, :Pj ,Ln V 1' 3 iq... N, A- A ' , ' '-51:1 'iinety-three RAMBLER , ., . ., H .A Y. W. C. A. CABINET President . . .... . LEss1E HASTINGS Vice President . TENA PETERSON Secretary . . LOREEN JONES Treasurer . . . . . HELEN Bono Mary Herren Esther Barnett Babette Kaltcnbach Mae Rupple Gertrude Biedermann Ethel Miller Helen Bird Vinnie Thompson Due to the friendly summer letter from Y. W. girls and to their warm welcome into Carthage, the new girls gained a favorable impression of the Y. VV. which they have retained throughout the year. To continue its spirit of wholesome democracy and initiative, the Y. VV. C. A. invited all the girls to a Backward Party in the gymnasium, where everyone became acquainted and had a good backward time, The fruits of its friendliness were shown when most of the girls joined the Y. VV. in an impressive Recognition Service. The Social Service Committee brought happiness into many lives at Christmas tide. The Student Relief Committee appreciated the support of the student body in presenting the needs to our fellow students over theref, The joint meetings with the Y. M. C. A. were a special feature this year. and did much to increase our friendly cooperative spirit. That the Y. YV. may grow stronger and be a greater influence in the religious upbuilding of the girls is the hope of the Cabinet. 1922 A -4 . RAMBLER Y. M. C. A. CABINET President . .... . . GEORGE CARL Vice President . . XIAURICE LESHER Secretary . . KENNETH HL'Rs'r Treasurer . REV. BEISWANGER Advisor . . . . DR. PIEFELBOXVER Leonard Stidley Paul Schmidt Jerome Johanson James Ellis Erwin Kraemer Ira Laws Vvilliam Zimmann It has been a diHicult task to build up a strong Y. M. C. A. in Carthagre. The war conditions all but ruined the local Association, but through the loyal work of a number of students. the Association is again resuming its normal activities. The Association work this year was of a wider scope than that of any previous year. It has included regular devotional meetings. joint meetings with the Y. YV. C. A. Bible classes, conducting services at the county jail, and the poor farm, and campus service. Gospel teams have gone out to nearby cities for the first time in years. This year Carthage College hopes to have a larger representation at Lake Geneva than ever before. lVith the help of the old members and the men who go to Geneva, it is hoped that the Y. M. C. A. can be made still more influential and ser- Ninety-five viceable next year. RAMBLER l , J Student Volunteers I,I't'-Yllll'llf . KENNETH Hl'RST Vive President . . . CIRXVIN IQRAEMER Sl't'l'f'l!II'lIf and Yvl'l'l1.S'Zll'f'I' . . YVILLIAM IXRBAVGH Carthage College has an active hand of Student Volunteers which is composed of a group of students who have dedicated their lives to the service of God in the foreign field. The purpose of the band is not to make a show or a loud noiseg but quietly to get together twice a month to discuss mission problems. These meetings inspire the members of the hand with a fresh determination to go on with the work to which their lives have been dedicated. Former members of the Cartilage College Student Volunteer band are encouraging the new members of the organization. The present volunteers are all looking forward to the day when they will take their place in the ranks. working hand in hand in HIS vineyard. 1922 1 fl 1 RAMBLER 9 I i Gospel Team The young men of Carthage are quick to grasp an opportunity. YVhen the call for gospel team workers was sent out by the Y. M. C. A. a hearty response was given. Two teams were formed. and among the fields of action were La Harpe. Ver- sailles. and YVest Point. Though inexperienced in this type of work. every man ad- justed himself readily and displayed a true sympathetic interest in it. and a desire to be of service to the King. Large crowds attended these services, and expressions of appreciation were numerous among the townsmen. Increased devotion and renewal of spirit were manifested at each meeting. No greater opportunity is available for the college stu- dents to develop initiative, tact, and power in their life work, and it is to be hoped that next year will witness three teams actively engaged in the Held. Ninetyeseven Q, i MBLER The Athletic Council President . . . . JAMES ELLIS Vice President . . JEROME JOHANSON Secretary . . . LLOYD N. YEPSEN Treasurer . XVILLIAM C. KRAUSS Faculty . PROP. HEFELBOXVER Faculty . . . PROP. Voss Coach . . PROF. LOUDIN :Humnus ........... M. E. RIONROE The Athletic Association is composed of all regularly matriculated students of Carthage College. Its purpose is to promote a proper athletic spirit and to encourage athletic interests. The Athletic Council, composed of representatives from the Ath- letic Association, college faculty, and an alumnus, have control of the management of athletics. Coach Omer has been engaged to pilot the Carthage Athletic teams next year. He was formerly head of the coaching department of Northwestern Univer- sity and his experience will be a great factor in building good athletic teams next year. The athletic spirit of the college is growing. The pep and the preparations, which are plainly evident, point to a very successful season for Cartilage athletics next year. Ninety-eight RAMBLER President . Sec'reiar'11 . Seniors Lessie Hastings Helen Bobo Sophomore Margaret Leamer Student Council OFFICERS Academy Irwin Kraemer 1922 . LESSIE HASTINGS . BIARGARET I.EAMER Juniors James Ellis Esther Barnett Freshman George Carl RAMBLER Academy Literary Society OFFICERS President . . .... . IRWIN KRAEMER Vice President . . CHRIS SORENSON Secretary . . . . RIARY ORTON Treasurer . . . PHILLIP KYVILLIAMS Censor ......... CHARLOTTE BEISYVANGER Carthage College Academy is peppyg Carthage College Academy is wide-awake! The spirit manifested at its social affairs is proof of this statement. But to convince yourself, read the rest of this article. An Academy literary society was organized this year by the Junior and Senior classes. Very few of us knew the inside workings of a literary society. but neverthe- less we went ahead and accomplished the improbable. The Denhart Literary So- cietyf' we named it. in honor of the good benefactor of our College. VVe are proud of its programsg we are not afraid to boast of them because we know that they are well worth our time. The most striking proof of our wide-awake spirit is the support we have given the Academy basket ball team. No money was forthcoming from the College depart- ment, so each Academy member contributed one dollar to help finance the proj ect. XVhat we want is one hundred Academy students here next year. Come on, we One Hundred can get them. e RAMBLER r Cicero Literary Society OFFICERS President . . .... . ROBERT STARKEY Vice President . . . BIARY HERREN Recording Secretary . . . GRACE BOSSEN Program Secretary . . BIARY LOUISE TICE Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . BIAURICE LESIiER The reputation of Cicero Literary Society dates baek to the time, just fifty years ago, when eight of the best people in Carthage College determined to effect an organization. Cicero is proud to trace its good standing back to themg and in the years past, members of Cicero have gone forth as representatives of the highest type of manhood and womanhood. It is hoped in the years to come that Cicero will con- tinue to be an important factor in training sterling manhood and womanhood. The membership numbers at present about eighty. Very interesting and bene- ficial meetings are held every VVednesday at four o'clock. It is only when the knowl- edge received in the class room can be applied that true wisdom is gained. To this end the programs are arranged. They consist of debates, declamations, essays, short stories, poetry, stunts, and music. Much originality has been exhibited and many latent talents discovered. Ciceronians hold ofhces and take prominent part in all school activities. athletic as well as scholastic. With a motto which is seen at every society meeting, one can hardly help but put his best self into everything he undertakes: Numen lumen est. astra c-astra sunt- The deity is the source of light, the stars are our encampmentf' I B 2 25 One Hundred One RAMBLER Galileo Literary Society OFFICERS President . . .... . LLEWELLYN H1LL Vice President . . . THOBIAS DUNN Recording Secretary . . . RUTH TALBOT Program Secretary . DONALD STRICKLER Critic .... . . . H.AZEL JONES Galileo, the oldest literary society in Carthage College, has come to the front. Old and new members working together are carrying on the work of the society with efficiency, earnestness and enthusiasm. Galileo is proud of her talent and her workg and she welcomes former Galilenns. especially to her weekly programs. to show that her members are carrying on the stzindard and are mindful of her motto, Diligentia in litteris ad astra agitf' One Hundred Two RAMB LER Tressler Literary Society OFFICERS President . . . . . CARL FAUST Vice President . PAUL SCHMIDT Recording Secretary . . . RoMA DEAN Program Secretary . . VINNIE THOMPSON Treasurer . . . . . . . . . RAYMOND BACHMAN Over four years ago, Tressler Literary Society, taking its name from the first president of Cartilage College. was organized lllld firmly established by the class of 1920. The members of this class gave the new society such a vigorous start that Tressler is now going strong, never having lost its initial life and energy. Although Tressler has no meeting hall of its own, as it should have, its members have made the best of things. and the literary standards have never suffered on ac- count of it. The weekly programs range widely in variety and originality. and Tressler boasts with good reason of considerable talent among its members in both literary and musical fields, which grows with the increase of membership at the open- ing of each school year. The Tresslerites are certainly proud of their society and do their very best to help keep up the high standard of the organization. On the whole. Tressler is a good. all-round society, full of life and pep. One Ilundrerl Three RAMBLER sl Debate Teams The immigration question was the subject of discussion of the first debating team this season. The affirmative team, composed of Carl Faust, VVilliam Arbaugh. and George YV. Beiswanger, upheld the case for further restriction of immigration: while the negative team, composed of Leonard Stidley, George Carl, and Lloyd Yepsen, defended the present immigration policy. Many were the nights that the team awoke the echoes in Old Main and burned the midnight juiceiin the congested debating room. Besides the decisions they won, they left as memories of their efforts the many marks on the table of that room in which much incense of hot air was offered to those gods, Facts, Logic, and Bunk. The team met Augustana and Illinois in dual debates. As the Rambler goes to press Carthage split even with Augustana, the affirmative winning 2-1, and the negative losing 2-1. One Hundred Four RAMBLER 30 LN Debate Teams Question: Resolved, that in criminal cases a commission of experts should be substituted for the present jury. The commission shall consist of a psychologist or pathologist. a sociologist, and a doctor of jurisprudence. The aflirmative side of this proposition was upheld by a team consisting of Maurice Lesher, Ruth Talbot. and Earl Thompson. The negative was supported by Kenneth Hurst, Robert Starkey, and Jerome Johanson. This is not a practical question, yet it is a question which can be worked up by both sides in a very satisfactory manner. The skill of the debaters will determine which side will come out the victor. These teams met similar teams from Culver Stockton College on March 18. Even though the judges decided in favor of Culver Stockton, the local debaters do not feel that they met defeat. Both teams then set to work to prepare for the triangular debate on this question with Eureka and Bradley, which was scheduled for April 8. The Carthage aflirmative defeated the Eureka negative here, while the Cartilage negative defeated Bradley affirmative at Bradley. Much enthusiasm had been aroused for this debate, and the Carthage teams responded by winning the tri- Une llundred Five angular debate. 9 RAMBLER The Carthage Collegian Editor-in-Clzicf . GEORGE VV. BEISXVANGER .-lssociate Editor . . . KENNETH HURST .-1.5-socinte Editor . AIAURICE LESHER B'u.s'iness Zllannger . . . . YVILLIAM STUMP flssncinfe Business lllanagcr . . . RUTH :KABELE .-lssociate Business Ztlanagcr . . . LUTHER BEISWANGER The Carthage Collegian, the bi-weekly publication of the student body, is pri- marily a student newspaper. Its motto is Pitiless Publicity, with due restraint. Besides giving space to the events of the school year, it ferrets out the secrets of class rooms. dormitories, and campus, and airs them in the daylight of cold print, if air-able. It also opens its columns to the best thought and literary eiforts of Car- thage students, publishing some excellent work. Through its editorial columns, ar- ticles, and joke page it probes, ridicules, sentimentalizes, exhorts, and idealizes,- all to the advancement of the school whose mouthpiece it is. To represent Carthage and that best for which she lives is the Collegiaifs highest aim. VVhile this ideal has only been approximated. the staff takes comfort in recognizing that its editorials are never read. its articles occasionally, its stories sometimes, its poetry perhaps, and its athletic reports and Bi-YVeakly VVhack always. One llundred Six RAMBLER The Carthage College Band Cornefs Arthur Angersbach YVilliam Fletcher Luther Beiswanger Trombones Eric Biedermann Frank Cheney Flute Bertha Rutt Baritone Leo Hubbard Clarinefs Fred Chandler Amy lvard Drums Lloyd Yepsen Edwin Knudten Bass Albertine Cheney 1922 One Hundred Seven RAMBLER Alumni Association As representative of the Alumni Association on the Board of Trustees of Carthage College, I feel that the time has come for the association to take a deeper interest in the affairs of the College. A program of work to be undertaken or promoted by the association should be formulated and plans made for carrying out the same. The following are points which might appear on such a program: 1. Campus enlarged by the purchase or control of adjacent properties. 2. Building program outlined for the next fifty years, and tentative assignments for prospective buildings made on enlarged campus. 3. A student roll of 1,000 in five years. 4. The retention of teachers of proven fitness. 5. Attractive salaries for teachers who have shown themselves worth while. 6. Recognition of teachers' ability and faithfulness by the granting of sabbatical years. 7. Carthagizing the Middle VVest.,' Knowing that the College is backed by a loyal constituency of graduates and friends and firmly believing that the best is yet to come for Carthage College, I remain Faithfully yours, CHARLES J. TRESSLER One Hundred Eight , Alumni Trustee 'Ta 1 , ' Q , , L1 ' r A iw. ',.i::L7 1 W I Q Q, W J- -- . 1 1938, ..- V 0 ,,! M,:'., f.,. 'gl 5' 9 ., 43 L' ' 'Sp fn ..3 . .3 . if . lx 1 - . 4 A One Hundred Nine RAMBLER The College Year of 1920-'21' This is the fifty-first year of our college at Carthage, and, if we reckon from the first beginnings at Hillsboro in 18416, it is the seventy-fifth. It has been marked by increased loyalty and activity among the Alumni. a Our constituency has grown until it includes all or large parts of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. The enrollment in the collegiate department for this year is the largest in the history of the College with the exception of the year when we had the S. A. T. C. Student activities in debate, volun- tary religious work, athletics, and other student enterprises, have been pursued with zeal and guided by wholesome ideals. During the year the faculty has been strengthened by the addi- tion of some superior teachers and scholars. Our teaching force is exceptionally strong. Over thirty colleges and universities in this country and in Europe have contributed to the training of our present faculty. The greatest and most significant event of the year is the ap- proval of our work by the Rockefeller Board. After a thorough investigation, they decided that we merited their help, and have given us a conditional grant of S175,000 for endowment and 35,000 a year for two years toward meeting current expenses. This rec- ognition is made possible by the high academic standing that Car- thage has achieved during recent years. The opportunities before us are great. The responsibilities are just as great. YVil1 we measure up to them? The history that we make during the next two years will be our answer. One Hlundred Ten ?iRAMBLER 9 9lI9221G One Hundred Iileven RAMBLER The Apple Snatchers OT FALL TRACK PRACTICE 'Twas a night in October, when apples were ripe, And old T. P. Laws had just Hlled up his pipeg lVhen all of a sudden the phone started ringing, And over the wire he heard Bill Stump singing' Let's go gather apples, the moon is up high, And we'll get several others besides you and I. They called up Bruce Learner and Ellis and Faust, And tried to get Liebe, but heard he was soused. They met at the corner, a quarter of nine, Each one had a sack and each one felt fine. They paused and took counsel. Jim Ellis spoke up: The first one who runs is a cowardly pup, If a farmer approaches with intent to spoil All the harvested fruit of our evening's toil. They entered the orchard, T. P. climbed a tree, Bruce Leamer said, Careful, don't shake them on mef' Then down came the apples, all the sacks were soon filled, lVhen a slight noise was heard,-all their voices were stilled. Then all of a sudden from out of the gloom There emerged three dark figures like portents of doom. A loud voice cried Halt. A shot gun went BOOM! And Jimmy said, Teacher, may I leave the room ? He awaited no answer, but started oii' fast. And in his mad hurry knocked Faust on the grass. W'hen they got to the fence, Bill Stump, he fell downg By the time he got up Jim was half way to town. In the meantime poor Faust was scared almost to death, Had arisen, but lost very much of his breath Vllhen he saw a big riiie stuck close to his chin, For he thought ne'er again would he see his dear Min. But you ask, Where was Leamer, while all this took place? Our Bruce, he was running a marathon race, yr VVhile up above Faust, in the old apple tree, Shivering and shaking, there sat old T. P. The gunmen came closer, Faust fell on his knees And cried. Kind sirs, let me go if you please. A rude should of laughter then greeted his ears,- VVhen he saw who the men were, away flew his fears, For 'twas Hungry and Eric and Wagner there lVho had come out to give these bold bandits a scare. That they well succeeded the five will admit, For 'twas more than a month e'er they got over it. One Hundred Twelve T.N.T G RAMBLER 9 E ,,,.,,.,v.,., , Y . , . 1 i 4 c v i ... V V 4 Y Y V W A-5 U-WM-1-yr V ij 9ZI922H9 One Ilunmlred llnrtecn RAMBLER The Insurrection 'Twas April, And the grass was green 5 The air was fresh, The dorm was keen. 'Twas Monday, And the kitchen force Proposed a scheme 5 Real smart, of course. 'Twas evening, The majority Had left their rooms, The show to see. 'Twas later, And the picture show Was rushed, by those Who chose to go. 'Twas later yet, Six left behind Walked bravely out More fun to find. 'Twas nine, The six had had a ride, Had bought three drinksg Weren't satisfied. 'Twas ten, The sextette had returned. They'd had a time, A lessonf?j learned. Soon after, The revolters cameg The show was good, They all were game. .'Twas Tuesday, At the morning meal, The names were read, The fates to seal. E. B. '22 One Hundred Fourteen RAMBLER Crossing the Stair fWith apologies to Tennysonj Sunset and evening star And one clear call for meg Oh, may the dean the door not bar, As I go down to see And hear what my beloved has to say To me-to me alone, While carefully he lists for sounds that may Send him toward home. Twilight and one chill call, Who is that in the dark? Ah! then there is no lingering in the hall When he embarks. For well I know he chose a poor, poor placeg And now I do not care To meet Dean Simmons face to face, VVhen I have climbed the stair. M. as vs as Was It Dream or Tragedy? 'Twas the evening of the basket ball game, Dean Simmons remarked in a voice of might, Amid the quick silence of the dining hall: There will be no dates to-night. You all are tired and need your rest, Go to the game and come straight home, And woe to the sinner that I catch VVith a North Hall pest or another, alone. The telephone was nigh worked to death, In the frantic effort to cancel dates. 'Twas a sorry bunch that viewed the game, And wondered why they deserved such fates. The serenade later was greatly enjoyed By the girls of the hall, but not by the dean. Let's hope we'l1 never need hear again, No dates to-night! 'Twas sure a bad dream. M. One Hundred Fifteen B. '23 B. '23 RAMBLER Pages From the Diary September Registration Day. Such .lengthy consultations and important decisions. More registration. First Convocation. Annual College grind. Freshman-Junior party at Reyer's Hall. Sophomore4Senior party at Burner's. Frightful battle between Freshies and Sophs. Freshies win. Everybody picnics. Parties at Mrs. Runyon's, and Hartzell's. New Dorm girls initiated. Tea at Mrs. Hecox's. Faculty reception. New dorm girls initiated into first house meeting. Y. M. C. A. banquet at North Hall. Dinner party at Mrs. Rowe's. Annual reception at the church. Dinner party at Phoebe Ferris'. Party at Hamilton Club House. Found! In our room at five o'clock in the morning-one cat. V. Thompson, I. Bachman October Y. VV. C. A. Backward and ice cream frolic. Quincy vs. Carthage, 7 to 144 hurrah for Carthage! Y. VV. C. A. Recognition service. Prof. and Mrs. Chapin announce the arrival of a little daughter, to be called Jean, Eureka vs. Carthage.-?-P? Pi? Breakfast in the woods. Begin your Christmas shopping. Only seventy-five days left. Cliiford Devereux players present, Her Husbands XVife, by Thomas. Everybody gets up early to play tennis. - Mr. Roy Smith speaks in Convocation on the subject, Japan, Tolstoi lecture at Methodist church. Iowa WVesleyan vs. Carthage, 6-0. Party at Ruth Talbot's. Esther cleans parlors before breakfastg Eddie comes!!! Hello, Percy! One Hundred Sixteen RAMBLER The Raspberry Miss Simmons was coming down the street, Accompanied by her sleuthg And, Oi!! Her 'shoes were full of feet, VVe all know that's the truth. Our Virgie is a plain clothes man, She roams the dorm at nightg She squeals on everyone she can, Now, isn't that a fright? And Cook's the watchman at the door, And if you come in late, He'll take your name, and what is more, It may be your last date. But let us turn to other things, To pass away the time, And give the Razz to someone else, To make another rhyme. Paul Schmidt and Starkey down in phil Ask questions by the score. Prof. answers them dogmatically, And cries, Please ask no more. It's just as bad as chemistry, VVhere Hurst's a student brightg He asks if salt is in the seag Such questions are a fright. Then Dr. Hill looks high and low, And also looks at Hurstg Then says, Of all the eggs I know, You are the very worst. Hodges is a scholar deep, In German class he shines, In math. he seldom goes to sleep, But for a date he pines. Johanson thinks that he's a prize In Ethics, but he's not. When to his line the Prof. gets wise, ' For Jack, things will get hot. The big advantage of this stuff, Whene'er we raise a fussg Is that although we treat you rough, You can't come hack at us. T. N. T. l23 I B 2 25 One Hundred Seventeen RAMBLER 17. Steak fry in Baird's woods. 19. Roma makes wild bets on election. 20. First Rambler Board meeting. Everyone wonders why we're starting so early. A stitch in time saves nine. 21. Reception at Denhart Hall for Rev. Sundberg. Organization of Faculty Club. 22. Illinois vs. Carthage,-'Nuf said. 23. Junior party at Hill's. Roma bets 8 pounds more. 26. No excuse for bad manners after such a house meeting. 27. Founding of Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. 28. Dramatic Club tryouts. 30. Warwick Quartette gives concert. 31. Hurdles found on dorm steps. November 1. CoHer-Miller players present Sheridan's play, The Rivals. 2-3. Election dayg lots of excitementg hurrah for Harding! Funeral se1'vices for Cox held in Convocation. Poor Roma,-lost 20 pounds-of candy. 41. Miss Woolsey gives her recital. 5. Everybody bids at White Elephant sale. 6. Macomb vs. Carthage, 0-0. Announcement parties begin! 10. Pat is elected cheer leader. 11. Armistice day. Miss Fickett excuses her classes. 12. Dramatic Club initiation. New members are dressed up beautifully. 13. Hedding vs. Carthage, 6-0. 15. Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. proves a grand success. 16. Faculty club meets at the home of Prof. Whitten. 18. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Bachman arrive. 19. Party at The House. Victoria's friend is the victim of the surrounding mob. 20. Party at homeeof Prof. Voss. One Hundred Eighteen Thru RAMBLER2 Our Ashthetic Department Dan Vollmer works in the heating plant, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. He shovels the coal for the heat we want, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. Fire away, fire away, Fire away, it's a very cold day, It's cold and gloomy in the dorm, Where we've been freezing all the morn, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. Dan Vollmer has the time to pass, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. He rakes the leaves and cuts the grass, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. Clean ,em up, clean 'em up, Clean 'em up, it's Founders' day, The Board will meet to-morrow, Which we'll know to our own sorrow, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. Dan V ollmer goes about his work, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. He doesn't know what it is to shirk, Singing Pollywolly, Doodle all the day. Dang it all, dang it all, Dang it all-this monkey play, I wish they had a furnace That would fire itself and warm us, Singing Pollywolly Doodle all the day. W. Z. '22 ig 13 15 the Night, the Long, Long Night Thru the night, the whole long night, In sadness of unrest, Wrapt in white, all in white, The profs. are put to test, Thru the night. Thru the night, the whole long night, They pace with weary step, And how they long to have the right To sleep and not to step Thru the night. Thru the night, the whole long night, The cries do almost cease. ' With steadfast will, his sleep to fight, If only junior were at peace Thru the night. Thru the night, the whole long night, The cries burst forth again, And strange it is the force and might, Such wee things can maintain, Thru the night. Thru the night, the whole long night, 'Mid wails and tears and screams, Yet now when morn is dawning bright, He sleeps 'mid peaceful dreams, But dad must hustle off to college. One Hundred Nineteen R. M. '23 ' RAMBLER Thanksgiving spirit begins to predominate. No lessons are properly prepared with turkey looming so large. Japanese players in Convocation. Everybody packs and tells everyone else his plans for vacation. Big dinner at Denhart Hall for everybody. Mildred entertains in the parlor. Hazel beams all over. Mr. Vollmer says the gym floor is too good for shoes!!!! Students come back looking much fatter and happier. December Finish your Christmas shopping at once. Rita Smith, reader, gives concert at the Methodist church. First secretarial meeting. Sophomore party at Ewing's. Christmas party at Music Shop. Joint Y. M. and Y. VV. Pantomime held in the Recreation room. Flonzaley Quartette in Keokuk. Miss Kibbe entertains for her classes. Booster meeting in Convocation. Faculty Club meets at Prof. Hill's. Everyone packs again and bids goodbye joyfully, except the couples who look rather doubtful. A few woe-be-gones left, but they soon depart. The last warning, complete your Christmas shopping at once. VVinter oiiicially begins. Christmas. The happiest day of the year. All the students study diligently??? ? They also eat,- and sleep. One Hundred Twenty ffl .,., 4 1 A if 4 if f X fav? f- .- S v -K 4' X A + . 'H' ,-. :7 4 ..- L! 5 V s Q,-bi s ' 'uf if s ' fe ' Y, 1' ' T . r 4 5 I W 'i 432 . ,T ' V r -A , 5? Q R' P 5 .W ,1,4 .il .. , 1 X ? A, 3 if Q s f ,, X . . L I 5 I a , 2 , H z, A if ,I 2 r . 1 E Q, 4 , ' W 4, mx .-M .t .X J-VI ., Q15 lm. A . , A.,,,,, . , ., Q 'A '- ' it , 1 I ,, ' -- i ' 5 ,3 f mx 'A' Y , 15353 2 4 ' 1 TR? mn +1 f 1 .. I , , S.. .W I 35' .1 fl ' . ' ' - ff, f-fi, 4 ,wg , 4, x ,-...T ..,, 2.4, .. . ,LM ., y - jf. - A 9 - fam ' Y . Y 1 ff,'32'9'77' YM , 15, ' lfexfgn' j:- Ai' 'VA' ' ' . Qi, 4. One Hunflred 'I'wc'11ty-fl J, RAMBLER New Year's Day. Resolutions made. School opens. Everybody greets everybody else. Helen Nesbit returns. Lessie's jewelry increases. The VVise Old Owl tells us about Grace and Tena.. Mr. Vollmer tries to freeze us out-no chance. Miss Simmons and everyone joins the S. B. Society. Dr. Luther Kuhns speaks in Convocation. Junior girls beat the Sophs, 18 to 12. Macomb vs. Carthage, 17 to 15. Freshman Hard Times party at Jared Lyous'! Several college students in a program given at the Presbyterian church for the benefit of the European Relief. Founders' Day banquet. College gospel team goes to La Harpe. House warming at North Hall. Tea at Mrs. Runyon's. The Rockefeller ,Foundation Committee expected any minute. Hasn't shown up yet. Disappointed again. Prof. clean Voss wishes John D. would hurry and come, for he is going bankrupt wearing collars every day. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover entertain the faculty at dinner. Exams begin. Lights burn early and late, although no one believes in cramming. Exams continue. And still continue. Quincy vs. Carthage. Last day of exams. A few woeful faces, but a general celebration on the campus. February Initiation and party at Wood Inn. Registration for second semesterg Hodges and Nicholas back. Ruth Ruth Prof. Here tion. Prugh leaves school. Michelman returns. and Mrs. VVhitten entertain the students of the classical department. at last! Dr. Buttrick of the Rockefeller Foundation arrives, speaks in Convocaf Eureka vs. Carthage, 19 to 10. 'One Hundred Twenty-two RAMBLER DR. G. K. FLEMING Dentist Carthage, Illinois C. L. FERRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 563551 Office over Post OHice Phones 56 and 61 J. T. JENKINS, M. D. 95 235 15 Physician and Surgeon 95 QS 55 Office N. E. Corner Square Scofield, Califf Sz Bell Attorneys-at-Law 135 95 95 Carthage, Illinois Drs. Robbins Sz Frazee 259515 Dentists I I I I I l ae I I I Over Marine Bank DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON Dentist - fl - u i: ig 95 Phone 4-07 DAVID E. MACK EDWARD C. MACK Class of '11 Class of '82 MACK Sz MACK Lawyers Practice in all Courts Money to Loan CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Hartzell, Cavanagh, lllartin Sz Ha1'tzell Attorneys-at-Law 15 95 QS Carthage, Illinois One Hundred Twenty-three RAMBGER Valentine party at 18 College Ave. Carthage vs. Macomb, 24 to 17. Choir gives special musical service at Vespers. St. Valentine's Day. Hearts throb-as usual!!!! Bradley vs. Carthage, 4-2 to 19. Students pledge S4500 to European Student Relief Fund. Faculty Club meets at Prof. Arbauglfs. Misses Ethel Miller, Lessie Hastings and VVini- fred Wiley give a recital in Hamilton. Washington Ball. Stag party at the House. March Miss Eva Barr, of Monmouth College, speaks in Convocation. Miss Simmons attends a little fudge party given hy Victoria Franzen and Florence Patterson. Teachers' Institute begins. Students go to hear the speeches. Fortunate is he who can go to sleep but wake in time to borrow the missed points from his neighbor. Sophomores beat the Freshmen, 64 to 31. Debaters work hardg everyone else goes strolling. Biology department benefit at the Gym. Everybody laughs. St. Patrick's Day dinner at the dormitory. Rambler benefit. Great excitementg North Hall quarantined for smallpox. Carthage-Canton debate, Everybody gets vaccinated. Sick boys are quarantined in the barracks. Fumigated. Dr. Haas, medical missionary in Turkey, speaks in Convocation. Free again! Min arrives and Carl misses train. Mary Louise is invited to dinner and forgets to go. What's the matter, Mary? Sunday School sends an Easter box to the barracks. Faculty Club met at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Hefelbowrer. Senior party at Dunham's. One Hundred Twenyt-four Ramaasa Phone 39 E. Main St. LEON CHEVILLON CO. SERVICE FIRST Carthage, Ill. lVe have sold .Iohn Deere Farm Machinery for over Forty-six Years in Hancock County XVATERLOO BOY, AI.I.IS-CHALMERS TRACTORS, ACME TRUCKS PILLOWS PENNANTS VVILLIABI R. S'TUllIP is at your service with a FULL LINE OF FELT GOODS lVhen in Carthage, stop at HOTEL CUTLER A splendid place for Athletic South Side Square teams and tourists to stop Go to- VVILCOX GARAGE for reliable service Northeast Corner of Square -------:-nnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnlnui:nunsuuununuuunpnnnunuluun H. H. TAYLOR VARIETY STORE Novelties of all kinds. Ere have a fine assortment of dishes in ' China and Glassware, at all times The place where you get the real Jumbo perm-urs VV. E. LYON Building Material-Coal Phone 18 One Hundred Twenty-five RAMBLER .Apdl 41. Y. M. C. A. holds its installation service. 5. Carthage ties Augustana in debate. 5-8. Dr. J. M. Coleman gives a series of lectures in Convocation. 7. Annual Stunt Fest. Great success. S. Carthage wins triangle debate with Bradley and Eureka. 8-10. Gospel team goes to Versailles. . 9. Carthage loses first base ball game of season to Quincy, 5 to 3. 11. Dorm girls rush the movies. 13. Rev. Bollinger, pastor of the Methodist church, speaks in Convocation. 15. Carthage meets Illinois in debate. 16. Second Annual Reunion of Yeggs, Thugs, and Second Story Workers at the House. 20. Carthage nine defeats Macomb 7-4.-. 22. Mixed quartette gives a concert at the vocational school in Nauvoo. 25. Brain and Brawn Declamatory contest. lMhy 13. Brain and Brawn Oratorical contest. Mixed quartette gives concert at Burlington. 21. Student recital at Trinity Lutheran Church. Banquet at Dean Hill's. 26. Girls' Glee Club gives concert at Vocational school in Nauvoo. 27. Junior recital: Imogen Hill, voiceg Vinnie Thompson, organ. 31. Student recital: Laura Fisher, junior,-organg vocal students. June 2. Academy banquet. 3. Academy graduating exercises. Girls' Glee Club annual concert. 5. Annual Commencement sermon by Rev. W. E. Wheeler. Baccalaureate sermon by Presi dent Hoover. 6. Seventy-fifth Anniversary exercises. fHillsboro College-1846-1852.5 flllinois State University-Lutheran-1852-1870.Q fCarthage College-1870-1921.5 Music Day. 7. Alumni Day. Alumni Reunion breakfast. Senior sing. Alumni banquet. 8. Commencement Day. Good bye, Seniors. See all you other folks next fall. 1922 One Hundred Twenty-six RAMBLER Chinaware Lunch Supplies Glassware Hardware Notions Novelties r HARPER'S VARIETX STORE West Side Square JOHN BRUS SEL Tailor North Side Square IF YOU NEED HOUSE FURNISHINGS VVe are at your service J. E. WILLIAMS FOR ICE CREAM AND ICES, CANDIES AND FRUITS Call at the WOOD INN Keokuk merchants Refund Fares Nr bww 3 -. gn115i?Q9f1f1 444 N ann -g. ' .I rg. if f l Trade in Keokuk 1922 RAMBLER Rambling T houghts VVe sit in this room, alone, just us twog a'tryin' to think of something for you. You asked us to scribble a mean line or twog but suffering cats, that's a hard thing to do. We're sleepy and tired, and we've racked our poor brains, but we're certain that all that we'll get for our pains is to see this stud printed when the Rambler comes out.-and even of that, there's considerable doubt. But this isn't getting ougxpoetry done, though trying to be funny isn't very much fung especially when we've just come back from a date, with Seniors and Fac. which keeps us up late. But what in the thunder did we start to write? You'll have to excuse us, we're in a sad plight, for this date business sets our poor brains a-whirl, 'till all we can think of is girl and more girl. In spite of Msss Simmons, we stayed out 'till fourg while C-ook loudly snored, got the girls through the door. And inside the dorm, even Virgie was still, and both of us thought the poor girl must be ill. But enough of this 'Ramblingj let's get down to work, for our duty as poets we never must shirk. Enough of ourselves, let's be altruistic, lest others might think we were too egotistic, and class us with one who harbours no fears, that his name will not be in VVho's IVho in ten years. But still we've found nothing about which to write, and so gentle readers, we'll bid you good night. T. N. T. '23 25253595 Reflections at! Roll Call Say, lessie, if we can get out of the rutt we're in by fightin' a reg'lar doole and see if we can't put peterson on a par with patterson. You know that michel man? XVell, he's always bossen around here an' trying to see if he can't put one over on Miller's wife when he sees her biedermann with a barr. If we don't look out somebody 'll be leamer'n they ever was before. Anyway I think if'we could broeker now she'd get out of that moody attitude and maybe kitch a different spirit. But you know nesbit on that crazy joke yesterday and he felt so cheap he's hasting to a place where there's a ro-derick. After that is working a while why- klump-he's dunn. That's a good stahl anyway and nobody'll get the idea unless griswold and that's not likely. You see there's been more or less en-tic-ing going on so some people are up a stump as to whether they should have anything to do with that wiley character. But. if we pat them on the back they'll obey laws and ieverything will be re-hurst in hefelbower, that lovely place near C. C. The performance is faust you understand and afterwards we'1l go home in a wagon'er something. E. B. '22 5352295 ' L. Herbst: Have you heard that Daddy Thompson doesn't want Tommy any longer? J. Lyon: No, why?', L. Herbst: 'Cause he's long enough now. E 95 95 POOR GOOSE Faith Dugger Qin English classj: This is the way I would teach a lyric poem, To a water fowl. Prof. Chapin: Miss Miller, how would you teach a. lyric poem to a land fowl ? 912255 Helen Scheibe: Mary, I just love your hair, you knowg it makes me think of Marshall Fieldsf' ' Mary: Marshall Fields? VVhy?', H. S.: Because it covers a blockf, One Hundred Twenty-eight u-'N T-- :fif--Q -r U , Lt - xx, 44 1' . ,i I7u'f 1.. , V V ,:,., 5 ' lg .,f. , .- . ALJ-, ....-,,,. One Hundred Twenty-nine MBLER TEN DATES IN TEN NIGHTS or, A Blue Monday Morning CWith profuse apologies to Tennysonj Broke, broke, broke, And the first of the month far olf- Broke, broke, broke, I hear the bachelors scoff. Oh, well, for the bachelor boy As he goes to class to-dayg He never has dates to annoy His purse, and steal money away. My weary life goes on, And no one hears my moan, But, oh! for the touch of a buck that is gone, Or the clink of one lonely bone. Broke, broke, broke, On this miserable Monday morn, I shall never go out with the women again, But hereafter shall laugh them to scorn. 959532 MORE' PARODIES fflpologies to Longfellow this timej Maiden with the deep brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies, VVhat though Daniels to thee lies, Saying, Thou art pretty. VVhy dost pause with indecision, VVhen young Daniels meets thy vision? Dost thou see fair fields Elysian VVhen he sings his ditty? Standing with reluctant feet So she can her lover meet, She reeks not of time's retreat As she stands and talks. Then when to her class she goes, Putting powder on her nose So it won't look like a rose, Then she goes blowing to German class fifteen minutes late. One Hundred Thirty ?1RAMBLER Vi-1922 One l'Iuml1'ed Thirty-one RAMBLER Marv Bobo- Gee! Everybody said our Sophomore-Junior game was the fast- est girls' 'game they ever saw. Miss Stall- lVell, I wouldn't feel bad about that. 95 E 95 Jimmy's been en-Ticed. 95 Q 95 Es- Did you get that joke? Mae- No, but Hazel Nesbitf' 95 95 95 If Prof. Spielman would spank his little girl, would Florence Patter-son? 959595 SPEAKING OF SPEED ON THE VVABASH Jim- IVhat do you do for, pastime going home, Pat ? Pat- I generally take an Old Testament along and read Job. Jim- VVhy don't you take the New along too, it would be old by the time you ,, got there. 235 L5 95 Cobbie- Here, Grace, is some one's hat. Grace Csmelling the insidej- It's Hungry's, 'cause it smells just like his hair.', 553125 Shorty, seeing Jimmy going down the street carrying a ladder, called to him, Say, Jimmy, what are you carrying that ladder for? Jimmy- I have to get up in the morningf, RZ HE lg Chris Sorensen-4'GeeI I fell off a fifteen foot step-ladder this morning. Doc Yeich- My gracious! did it hurt you? Chris-'AIt would, but I only fell from the first step. 33 95 95 Jimmv- Say, Doc, what business are you going to take up ? Doc Yeich-l'The submarine business, I think. Jimmy- I wouldn't do that, Doc. It would take you too near home. 13 23 95 Shorty- My, but absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Hodges- Gee! they all ought to be in love with me, then. 95 95 23 Alice Barr Qin Public Speaking classy- When it was discovered that flesh tasted better cooked, woman was chosen to cook it and since that time she has been One Hundred Thirty-two cooking and stewingf' fs TF Eve ,V 1' , H' . . Nh. .4., . . . . 'Z X, ,,,. ? .Q .,,5. ,X , 1 14. 15 RAMBLER , - EI '+ , Sd .. 1 -' ' RTA a--. .. 1 , lf 5 rf 2. k 'hx Q 1 '5 i'r7?i.sf if v' .,,.'1f'-i Q . f ,g,,:,'.r-' l , . ,. . .Q wg f ' . ff! -4 -Y , Lana H. fa 1 14. -- - fc. . i e , ' P, 4 1-5 ix 1 4 I is A '. 1 L . . Qi , 3 fm Q ffafif 5 I 5 '. 2 Z, 2. .,. fQ.g,-f . . 'IRG 'ag N 'R+fVf+ 1 K nu ft rn . -.. 1 , xi ?7'?fE3'rS - 1' 3' . ' Q x D , an u f 4 F4552 1 fi' If fr K K s l ph I f Q . .XJ , . af. 1. 4 W .,-1' . ' 5,-', i, - . .. xg I ik . nf f . - f ' 'E' ' 5 ' 'ff' I-..,. in .E Y '-':2I'L-iq-A-w i -Y . V .f. .Tiff 4 X ,. gf 4 1 ' ., i . fi .. ' 'f ,Ya 1 . . , .- ni 3'- if , ' 7' I 1' ..:W5-xi V . 'JN 1 . ir , .. Q .. may , .rw ' fx X Y . XM 2 ig ' QW' . -Q. ':'34Qf-L..-, V EH ' r Qfff., 121.5 fix, .,'j '5Lr . One Hundred Tlxirty-three 922. RAMBLER Dope From the Ouija Board This is not just a Senior prophecyg we l1ave the real stuff in black and white Cin this case, hair and whiskersj on the opposite page. In the upper left hand corner we have a photo of Ethel and Pinkey taken by thc village photographer of Fillmore on their tenth wedding anniversary. Ethel put her hair up for the picture, but she still wears it hanging down her back in a braid or- dinarily. Pinkey's mustache is red, but he hasn't washed his hair since he got mar- ried, so it is somewhat darker than it used to be. Pinkey junior and Ethel junior punched a hole in dad's bass drum, so they were spanked and put to bed for the day: that's the reason they didn't get into the picture. The next picture to the right of Pinkey and Ethel is the picture of a lady that you will probably not recognize' because you don't know her. She is M1's. Robert Starkey. It appears that she and Bob staged quite a romance out on the ranch where Bob met her. Bob fell and broke his leg and Mrs. Starkey found him and carried him under her arm to the nearest doctor, iive miles away. Mrs. Starkey should be president of the brawn part of Brain and Brawn. The next picture is Dr. Stidley and Mrs. Constance Stidley. It has been ten years since they went to Carthage together, but Constance proposed in 19241 and they were married in 1928 when Constance again took up the subject, thus the wedding dress was still intact. Stid. always economical, raised a beard so that he wouldn't have to wear stil? collars, but we recognize him by the big ears. The gentleman to the left in the next row of pictures is Dr. Skinner. He ran opposition to Stidley, but Stidley changed the r in Skinner's name to mu one night and ruined his business. The group of ladies in the center are those that were disappointed in love in the class of '21: Pauline Burner. Helen Bobo, Helen Dunham, Mae Rupple. and Helen Bruce. They are care takers of the old ladies' home. Next we have our pride and joy, Mr. Yeitch. Proudly reposing on his chest is the medal given him by Gen. Foch in person. Yeich admits that he was the brains of the A. E. F., and is counting the days until he is put in VVho's VVho. We hope heis good at mathematics. Finally we have Bruce Leamer and Mrs. Lessie Leamer. Bruce blacked his hair for this picture and put on a fake mustache, but he can't fool usg it's him, all 1922 0112 Hun dred Thirty-four right. RAMB DER 9 li-ui !ii5ImgE5 fJ5W!21vu:n .ummmn 'immin- Q 'r N. 4, A f -Hrvievgxifs One Hundred Thirty-five 5 N 1 w RAMBLER THE CARTHAGE RECESSIONAL QBeg your pardon, Rudyardj Clock of the parlors, known of old Ticker who tells of parting time, Beneath whose awful hands we hold Other hands more soft than thine- Clock of the parlors, warn us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget. The talking and the gossip dies, Hungry and Stump must soon depart, Miss Simmons comes into the hall And puts fear in each trembling heart- Clock of the parlors, you go so fast, VVe can't see how the time has passed. For heathen heart that puts its trust In wrist watch or in pocket Ben, All valiant dust that builds on dust Until the clock hands get to ten- Though we set back the hands, you bet Miss Simmons won't let us forget That we're all tired now, so We'll go home. Al u u 2-:L-:fa Hodges-VVomeu, women everywhere, and not a date in sight. uuu 5-tfcia' Prof. Van Velzer-Don't talk so loud, you'll wake up M1'. Lesher. Ill! ight? BUT HE FOOLED HER Old Billy Stump went to the dorm, His poor, sick sweetheart to see, But Letta was there, Met Bill with a stare, And said, It cannot be. But it was. u nl u kick 'WE COUI,DN'T OMIT THE LIST OF FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Putt QVVe've putt this in pretty oftenj ............,..................,.....,....,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr, Hoover Huh! ..........................................................................................................................................,... Prof. Voss L'Girls, we're not going to have dates to-night ................,....,................,.,...,.,,................ Prof. Simmons None of my North Hall boys smoke, drink, chew, swear, or go out nights- do you, boys?????? .............................................,..................,....,....,......,...... Dean Beiswanger Prof. Hefelbower I know what I am talking about here ,....... ..............................,......,,.....,....,,...,,,.... Is any one prepared to-day? .............,....... .......... Huh! huh !-I-I-I didn't hear the bell Pardon me,-may I add a word .......,... I remember when I was a little girl .... . VVell. nowgahem !-Brrrrrrrrrrr ! ..... En Espanol, solamente' ................. One Hundred Thirty-six P1'0 f. Van Velzer ..........Prof. Whitten ........Prof. E. Wiley .......,..Prof. Kibbe ...........PrOf. Diehl .........Prof. Pennock RAMBLER 9 The pictures above are self-explanatory. The scenery is nothing fancy, but the pictures recall sad recollections to the minds of their subjects. To the left is Johanson. not all of him, tbat's true, but his right shoulder. He had the doctor take an X-ray of it so he could prove to his grandchildren that he played foot ball when he was in college. The picture on the right is that of Law's fractured shoulder. His spare ribs can also be discerned without the aid of a microscope. He asked the photographer to be sure to show all of his ribs so that he could count them, He wanted to know whether one of them had been snatched to make a woman for him. I Hi! BROOKS Sz TROUTE Bing! I I LOCAL AGENTS FOR ROYAL TAILOR I I GENTS' FURNISHINGS I I Expert Cleaning and Pressing Shines I I A---------------------------------I r ------------------------------------------------'-- ' 1 E CARLTON'S I i RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM i I Phone 26 I L ------------------------n------ E--------------------------- ' ' ' ''' '' '' 1 i NICHOIJS BOOK STORE I E Engraved cards for every occasion : I Stationery in exclusive tints I I North Side Square E I I THE ABIERICAN THEATRE E I E High Class Photo Plays I ' I One Hundred Thirty-seven Immaas-:R The Blll6 Rlbb0l1 St0l'C tlle : : place for good eats : I I l Sf,,.z,iCg-Quamy : E Pllllllblllg' and Heatlng If fl 1: U I E : Sole Agent for : E Clentury Fllrllilceg CVOBIPAN'X7 E E Phone 232 E. A.lTUCKER E E THE BIUSIC SHOP Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies E E 95 ig 95 and Gentlemen E I Ezwrytlzifrzg lfnozwz, Shoe Shining a Specialty : E ill JlI1l6'iC East Side Square E E I Phone 301 : E Carthage, Ill. I : I EAST SIDE BARBER E E JURGEN'S I SHOP E E Tailor L. Ci. CoRsoN, Prop. E E North Side Square E I I : I VVall Papers of Undisputed Decorative Value RUSSELL N. SBIITH 427-4131 lllain St. One Hundred Thirty-eigh 91RAMBLER 9 .7-Xnnrhuiz Svtuhin lfvnknk, Elnma ' .Q mhvrr gnu get the 66111121 lgirtures Vi 192219 One Hundred Thirty-nine RAMBLER Glarthagv Qlnllvgv Stands for CHARACTER MJCULTURE Christian Education is Complete Education llloral Education has fallen far behind technical skill in America. Our things often outrank the use we make of thein. The Christian College is the only college which trains head and heart together. None other places the empha- sis .jointly upon character and brains. 'Therefore the Christian College is the hope of the world. coME'nJcARTHAGE One Hundred F01-tv RAMBLER S. G. CASE, Ph. G. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy Paints and Oils Soda Fountain in Connection Bri-ng me your Prescription Telephone -L87 VVest Side Square The Students of Carthage College are invited to make Our Bank Your Bank MARINE TRUST COMPANY OF CARTHAGE Capital and Surplus, S125,000 S. D. Stoner, President Leo I.. Helfrich, Cashier C. R. Martin, Vice President B. J. Ufkis, Ass't. Cashier PHOTOS Exchanged among the student body now, become priceless as the years go by HARTMAN'S STUDIO Carthage, Illinois USE COLLEGE GIRL BRAND OF GOODS JENKINSON-BODE CO. IVlzoIesale Grocers Jacksonville, Illinois One Hundred Forty-one RAMBLER Juicy Bits With Apologies Cto the author of this poem, not to the victimj V Alone and forsaken, Forsaken am I, I meet not a maiden But passes me byg I know I'm not handsome, But suffering cats! I don't see why the girls all treat me as though I have small pox, even if my middle name is Earlscourt. 55 95 95 AIN'T NATURE GRAND? Funny how the salaries of our professors vary. A careful study reveals the fact. however, that they are all paid in direct proportion to their ability and intelligence. Thus, we observe that the remunerations range from that of Dr. Vollmer, professor of ashthetics, and highest salaried member of the faculty, down to Prof. Ira Laws, who receives 532.80 a week for his arduous efforts. RPS L5 25 No whistling out the windowf' Miss Simmons in House meeting said, Not even for the Seniors - ' The one it hit turned red. 5655515 Hodges- Did you ever notice that ninety-nine out of every hundred women press the button on a street car with their thumbs? Do you know why?', Faust- No, I c-an't imagine. Hodges- They want to get off. 95 9' 95 Speaking of heredity. ask Hodges whether a certain person was chased or caught. nun ickic Kaitschuk broke off with the Fairy Queen. He says he asked her for a date three times and she wouldn't give it to him, so he threw her over. One Hundred Forty-two RAMBLER Hearne Funeral Chapel North Side Square w 4 You 'I 'iiqiie 2335! I ' 'fgsli . ,. 1.52 4:17 HMG' cya - FV, ,J - g -A5 + if J' 'S ' 'Q , Av? All appointments the most complete in the city Fine lNIoto1' Equipment If you Want to be dressed in the latest fashion and on the top notch, get your clothes from John Culkin 81 Sons Clothiers For College lnen for forty years IlI0derafe Prices The old Carthage College Clothiers Established 1868 One Hvllclred Forty-th ree RAMBLER Financial Report of Last Year's Annual The following report, recently brought to light through the investigations of the fearless Juniors, shows why the Seniors are now paying for the deficit from last year's book: Receipts From Dr. Hill, for dedication ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --,,-, S 5,00 Profits on sales of candy in convocation ...,.,,,.,,,,.,,.,.. ,65 Space for organizations-R. O. M. P. memoriam ........, .10 Bonus from photographers ..............,.,.,..,.,...,.,...,..,,,.,. ,07 Sale of books ........,,..,...,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.34. Sale of advertising ......,. 1.05 Unearned increment .... .13 College donation ..,.,,. ,,,,,, , 00 Total receipts ................. S5 8,31 Balance from previous year's book ......... ,18 Grand total receipts ................,...,........ 8,52 Disbursements Expenses for election of Rambler staff .....,...,.......,. , SB 400.01 CNote: Doughty got the S .040 Private stationery and stamps ....,...,.,.... 782.45 One suit of clothes for Yepsen ......... 60.00 Shoes and socks for Stidley ,.,,..... 37.45 Electric grill for Ethel Miller .,.,.,..,.,,.....,.................. 1.49 Birthday gift for Constance Hill ...,.,.....,.....................,.... 2.17 Salary to Miss Simmons as censor fvalue receivedj ...... 000.00 Hush money ....,...........................,...........,...................... 313.33 Leameris traveling expenses ............ 218-99 For photographs Qhand-madej- New Library ...,...,...,,.,.....,. 109.12 Carthage Lake ,.,.,,,..,,,..,,.,.,,,,. 205.30 New archway at entrance ......,. 84.89 ai Swimming pool ..,.,.............. 876-01 Students and organizations ,..... 9.413 Incidentals- Ink and paper .................... 1.25 Engraving ................. 2-30 Printing ............,.,......... 1.441 Covers and binding .....,... -98 Total expenses ..... 53106.64 Total receipts .......... 8.52 Deficit ......................................................................................,....,.. 83098.12 ii The expense for this picture was very great because '72 attempts were neces- sary before the pool could be photographed quicker than the water ran out. One Hundred Forty-four RAMBLER fl-lancock Countq National Bank CARTHAQE, ILLINOIS Capital ......... . Sl40,000 Surplus and Profits ...... S 70,000 It is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors and Students of Carthage College and to render them assistance and advice. Three of the active members of this Bank are Alumni of Carthage College and from experience and training are able to make helpful suggestions. VVC invite you to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. J. C. Ferris, President, '78 OFFICERS D. E. Mack. Vice President. 'SZ . I.. E. Cherril, Vice President S. H. Ferris. Cashier, '82 Thos. F, Dunn. Asrft. Cashier Duane Penuock, Ass't. Cashier R. D. Denton, Ass't. Cashier f1 lways com e to- Carthaqc Dairq GRAFT Sz FISCHER, Props. PURE MILK ICE CREAM CREAM Your pafrofnage solicited One Ilundred Forty-Eve RIAMBLER Hungry: Come ong keeping me here standing like a fool. Grace: Do be reasonable, dear. Can I really help the way you stand ? S2 52 92 Mary Bobo: My father weighed only four pounds when he was born. Annabelle: Good heavens! Did he live ? 52 92 92 Miss Simmons: So you wish to get married, Mildred. Have you given the matter serious consideration? Mil Barton: I have. I have been to two fortune tellers and a clairvoyant, and looked in a sign book and dreamed on a lock of hair, and have been to an as- trologer and a medium, and they all tell me to go ahead. I'm not the kind to marry recklessly. 12 12 92 Pi: So you and Mary are going to bust up. What's the matter? Aren't your relations pleasant ? ' . Jim Ellis: Mine are, but hers are the most unpleasant I ever met. 529252 Miss Simmons Cto Miss Newhartj: I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future I will take the milk myself. !2i2!2 Miss Pennock: Mr, Starkey, I should like to see you alone after class. Bob: All right, if you're not afraid of a scandal I'm not. i2i2!2 Prof. Hefelbower: Of course, every one knows that no girl baby has ever been born tongue-tied. S2 12 22 Hazel Jones: Is a girl a genius who has a highly developed sense of smell and who might be employed in distinguishing between blends of perfume for a per- fume factory? Prof. Spielman: Yes, I would say she would be a genius in a sense. 521212 Erva: Every time I see that clock, I think of you. Al: Can it be true? Erva: Yes, because it's cuckoo. 22 12 12 Miss Kibbe: ML Pumphrey, there is no such word as fail. Doc: Well, there are a lot of good synonymsf, 82 92 92 I stood on the bridge at midnight, Talking to the tollman's daughter, The tollman took the bridge away, And we fell into the water. One Hundred Forty-six RAMBLER Society Brand Clothes VVALK OVER and W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Hi!!! 95255 Complete line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS KNOX and GIMBEL HATS EMRICK OWSLEY CLOTHING CO. YVEST SIDE SQUARE Students' patronage earrzestly solicited. Fon SWEETS AND EATS COME TO ? I F Hollle-liiade candies and ice cream. Light lunches and hot drinks. All up-to-date fountain specialties P li o n e 1 4 9 SPECIAL SERVICE fiQU1NBY's CHOCOLATES One Hundred Forty-seven RAMBLER Organizations ETIQUETTE BOARDING CLUB The Main Residence-Place of meeting L. N. Yepsen ..,..,.. Leonard Stidley .... VV. R. Stump ........ E. J. Johanson ..,,,. G. E. Hodges ,,..,,,, Carniverous. Eats with knife. Always late. Mcmberslzip .......,21 6. Lewis Bramkamp,.,,,,,,, '22 .......,2I 7. C. F. Faust..,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Nm-'22 .......,22 8. T. P. Laws..........,.. , ,,,'22 ....'22 9. Albert Nicholas.,,,,,. ,,,'22 .......'22 10. Gay McGill....... Q23 Foot Notes 7. Omniverous. 8. Eats fast and long. especially spaghetti. Cooky-hound. 9. Eats from trough. . Ivears elbow pads. 10. Pays his board. 6. Deceased. POKER CLUB Y. M. Room-Place of meeting Meetings held every Sunday morning Chief Shark and Banker ..,....,.................,,.,....,..........,,.,............,.,. .....,,..., P aul Schmidt Chief Cheat and Bluffer ........ ........ K enneth Hurst Chief Deadhead .,..,............ ........,.,. E arl Hodges Chief Card Stacker ....................,.,...,...........,.....,..,....,.......,............... Luther Beiswangcr Motto: Solum habere quautor reges. This club used a deck of fifty cards. Hurst always holdin Discontinued in March on account of lack of funds. SOLITAIRE CLUB MOTTO: Never let your opponent catch you cheating. TIME OF MEETING: Every date night. GRAND HIGH CHIEF: Bill Jones. The member usually plays for the drinks. THE TIDDLY XVINKS CLUB g two under the table. PURPOSE: To furnish exercise for members whose constitution is such as not to be able to stand the strenuous games. A girls' club. The Mfmbe1'slzip Charter Members .......................................... ......... B abd Ornery Member ......................................... ........-..-........------------- One Hundred Forty-eight .Donald Strickler Organizer and Captain. self-appointed .............................................. . te Kaltenbach, Vena Bibinger .Virgie Kleppinger RAMBLER E. F.. RQWE The Florslzeinz Shoe The Best Shoe on Earth Fine Shoes for lNIen, VVOI11611 and Children. Only exclusive shoe store in Carthage VVest Side Square SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES FANCY PACKAGE GOODS TOBACCOS, PIPES CANDY, ICE CREAM CIGARS DRINKS First Class Laundry Agency in COI1I1?Cfi0I1 OR'TH7S ICE CREAM PARLOR 517 Main Street CHAS. A. ORTH, O-zcner O'HARRA FARM LOAN COMPANIJ Capital, S50-000 Makes loans on farm lands in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. A large amount of first class farm mortgage loans always on hand for sale to investors OFFICERS A. XV. O.H3l'T3, President C, J. O'Harra, Vice President, '06 R. B. O'Harra, Secretary J. S. Palmer, Treasurer and General Managei Henry Tetlnyer, Cashier Henry S. YValker, Director, '07 Earl XV. VVood, Director ORTH'S MEAT MARKET North Side of the Square for FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 3-L0 I 9 2 20 One Hundred Forty-nine RAMB LER THE CHARGE OF THE NIGHT BRIGADE Carl Spielman, Merle Chapin Slept and never spoke. All at once the babies yelled, And then their good wives awoke. Forward the night brigade, Grab for the brats, they said. Up from their bed of rest Jumped the professors. Forward the night brigade! lVas there a Prof. dismayed, Not though each teacher knew Some one had blundered. Their's not to make reply, Their's not to reason why, Their's but to do or die, Up from their bed of rest Jumped the professors. Flashed all their legs so bare, Froze in the wintry airg Picked up the babies there, Night shirts afloat in air- All the town wondered. Boldly they rose and well Up from their bed of rest Silencing babies yell, Papa professors. lVhen can their glory fade, Oh, the long march they made, All the town wondered. Honor the march they made, Honor the night brigade, Noble professors. CARTHAGE COLLEGE As you enter through the beautiful new gateway you see on your left the white- house and the pumping system. And, passing the homes for young ladies and young men, you view the heating plant, rising in all its glory on the banks of Carthage Lake. Beyond along the drive comes Carnegie Hall, soon to be enlargedg and, passing Old Main, the new library, for which ground was broken last spring, comes into view. It is still and empty, as the students are swimming in the tanks in the gymnasium. The stadium on the athletic field was torn down for iire wood several years ago. and a new one is to be erected soon, just as modern as the old one. As soon as the crops are harvested, the field will again be ready for use. Additional copies of this cata- logue may be secured from the president or the field secretary. One Hundred Fifty RAMBLER Why Suffer From lnconvenience ? Electrical appliances lessen the household duties, relieve the wife of the drudgery of keeping a home clean, make life worth the living, add to the comfort and value of the home. For the best bargain in electrical appliances, call at our offices. Central lllinois Public Service Co. JOHN L. SHULTZ The North Side Druggist Phone 9 Get those Athletic Supplies at O'Dell's Harness and Sporting Goods O. L. O'DELL FRED REYER PL UZIIBING A ND H EA TING L. A. SVVAIN Sz SON The Edison Shop Special attention to Printing and Developing Eastman Supplies 1922 RAMBLER AN ODE Oh. Grace, he used to love you, From your head down to your sox, But can't you see when Mikey came, It put Jack in a box. He liked your eyes, your cheeks so fair, And oh! your golden locks, But when he saw Mike's dark brown hair, It put Jack in a box. One I must fire, one I keep, But which one shall it be? I like them both, but must decide, For oneis enough for me. Now Grace is pretty, that I know, But maybe Mike's more funny, Oh, I could easily decide, If I knew which had money. 'KTO drop a girl, I do lament, For she will want a beau, Then it's true in that event, That Grace would have more show. So you are fired, Grace, said Jack, As stalwart as a rlivver, To which she said: Take back. kind sir, Your heart, I ordered liverf' CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: My raincoat, large enough for chautauqua or circus tent. The best place to pitch it would no doubt be in the river. Address I-IoDGEs VVANTED: A lady's dress. Must be occupied. Address STARKEY IVANTED: A pair of rubber tipped stilts to use in talking through the third floor window to my Mary. Address ERIC VVANTED: Old rattles, bottles, safety pins, toys, and other domestic necessities. The Professorial Triumvirate l- SPIELMAN, DIEHL AND CHAPIN WANTED: A square Ineal. DENHART HALL GIRLS FOR SAI.EhGoing out of business. A fine line of ponies and complete set of en- lightening cuffs. Remember the old adage-a verb on the cuff is worth three in the book. APPLY 'ro ANY SENIOR FOR SALE: Anything, or will trade for shirt or underwear. BILL STUMP VVANTED: A dateg apply in person. No reasonable application turned down. VICTORIA FRANZEN BUSINESS IVANTED: Miller-Runyon-Yepsen Dental Corporation. All work quarantined. Terms: Cash in advance. One Hundred Fifty-two RAMBLER Bread is your best food. Eat more of it- Lonq's Ba c-31611 and Gate ........ Lmzclz af all hours Telephone 146 Students are invited to open and keep their accounts with us. Banking business is part of an education. Deposit your money and check it out. We cash drafts and cheeks from hoine at par. VVe have a nice bank and cheek book for students. Take your banking course with us-board, tuition, and instruction free. Call and see us. Cl' he Dime Savings Bank O. F. BERRY, Presidefrzt M. P. BERRY, Cashier One Hunflred Fifty-three RAMBLER A Catalog of the Latest Books by Carthage Students 1. How I BECAME A SOCIAL LION By Donald Strickler Part one of this book points out the value of the college bred to society. Part two traces the social strides of Mr. Strickler from the time he stepped out- side the walls of Mendofn up to the day when his social career reached its pinnacle and he purchased the 825.00 full dress suit. II. THE SCIENCE OF FEMINOLOGY MADE CLEAR By Earl Garard The author of this famous work is a man who has lent his whole life to the study of women. He has so summarized their very schemes and crafts that he has not once fallen within their grasp. It is in this famous book that the expression iirst ap- peared: A woman is as old as she looks, but a man is never old until he stops looking. III. HOW TO GET IN WI-IO'S VVHO IN TEN YEARS By Vernon Bunk,' Yeich This book is written in such a style that we feel sure in recommending it, that some Mexican or Spaniard will read it and employ the service of the author for bull throws of a more convincing type. The book is very fascinating and promises to be very entertaining to the little tots. Older folks wishing a good laugh might enjoy reading parts of it. That the author is beyond reproach is admitted on the title page of the book. 5959555 Miss Jackson, i11 Sewing class, Is very, very cruelg Even though she doesn't sass, You feel like quitting school. - Your originality never seems to suit Her taste, somehow or other, And your design is seldom cute, You have to make another. 935 95 as COLLEGE ROMANCES COULD NEVER COME TO THIS Here in this cold grave I lie, Side by side, My wife and I. VVhen Gabriel sounds his summons shrill, If she gets up, I will lie still. I' One Hundred Fifty-four BOOKS RAMBLER E D H O C H BOOK STORE VVest Side Square FINE STATIONERY BASE BALL, TENNIS GOODS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Everything usually found in a FIRST CLASS BOOK STORE H och -will treat you right oocxlbine Qgheatre ZS HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS Home Talent and Road Shows Special VVeek-end Attractions One Hundred Fifty-five RAMBLER I Comments on the Biology Benefit u n sc u Perfectly VUIS-2113, ,---------------A----------------,------v---v------.........-.................. ...,. D aisy Strickler A mistakeg I never pitched hay in my life ,.,,, -,---- B ill Arbaug-11 Just Lovely ----------A----,---------,----4-------,.----------... .....,. C arl Faust SlEiHdC1'0US -------..---------..................,.......,...,.. .,..,. B eiswanger I knew it was coming .., ....,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, .,-.,4,--,, A 1 len VVhy do they speak of plain clothes ? ,,,,, ,.....,,-,-,-,- V il-gig First ratev .................,..,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,..,.,,., D 1-, Hill More truth than poetry ...,....4.....,.... ,,,,,,, lt Iigg Simmong Some show .........................,...,,........,.., ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,., Y eich I liked itg 'Vee made feefty dollars' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Krauss Putt on another one some time ........... ,.,,,, D r, Hoover BPS 93 235 Yeich: I guess, Dr. Hill, that cartoon about me gave the impression that I thought the faculty was of small calibre. Dr. Hill: No. not as I understood it. I thought the purpose of it was to ex- hibit you in the size you esteem yourself. 95 94 95 Al is deaf in one ear. No doubt it is the one commonly referred to as the ear for music. 95 95 95 Did you ever wonder what became of the famous R. O. M. P.? VVell, the mis- take was made in making Beezel president. That's the only office he has ever held and he was afraid to call another meeting for fear there would be a new election of officers. u 5 149:52 Denhart Hall is getting attractive to boy roomers. Miss Simmons says no one in the parlor until 7:30. Helmuth comes up from down stairs and parks in the Li- brary every Sunday night at six o'clock. Let's move in, too, boys. 3959! R53 Remember the open house night at North Hall? They gave prizes for the best looking room. Klemp took first prize but they made him put it back. 0 sa lu iff if: fi VVe miss the kitchen altercations that we had last year. No more gravy throws, stove poker chases, nor butcher knife scares. VVe can't ever persuade a dog to put up at North Hall to bring back the happy days of Sunbeam and Min. One Hlmd-red Fifty-six 'THE BEST OF SERVICE AND 1RAMBLER II. A. Nvlanu illllrn. il. A. Nrlsnn Mr. anh fllllrz. il. A. Nvlnnn i Efunrral Birrrtnrz 5 Seruirv, Gnurtvag unh lgunwtg Qiuxnpleiv Equipmvnt Cfhe Journal For Good Printing A MODERN PLANT VVITH EXPERIENCED VVORKMEN PROMPT DELIVERY One Ilundred Fifty-seven RAMBLER w 1 if ez M , 117 xijxxuxx - f 2 A fix f F f f fx m fg- ' Z4 ,f 's?' 'wxxw Z QS? ,A by fy ix, yW X MQ sg Wxkhwf XXX ' X Lx-f lk nwkgggvaa. 0? Q wxx Z N EX W - .W 5 N NIH: M? 51 q jx wk -gf f ff' 1 +29 1 I Ge ' F Z! j 1 W L --H 'Xg,,, ffl .I .-.l , 4 One Hundred Fifty-eight Mig ' 13433 ,Q bg, L ij? .. ,L . 56 Ag. A 4 'G 5 .,. fi wvfuf' Ga1RAMBtLER1G K' 'T' 1 1 f - fm , 6 rl-l1is Annual i is the procluct of a print slwop that features the E E making of Unique Annuals that are Hnely E printecl, wl'1icl1 solicits your patronage. I Qc o w Wagoner Printing Company I ' Printers of Annuals I Galeslourg, Illinois L Nl -, I E ,,-, ,-.,,,.,, .,-,,,.-, ,.,,, s One Hundred Fiftysnine 13 3 . '- 7- '- ' ,A , .- , fs .- ' 'rf ' aff . Wav, 4 px: new ' -' 'n1'W-i '54.ff??+-af: J' Y 1, V . 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