Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1923 volume:
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To him We dedicate our loooli, the M923 Rambler, hoping that this lboolc may help to lceep alive the memory of one whom God has seen fit to talte from us. HE opening of college in the fall of 1920 brought many new faces to the campus. Among them was that of Professor John Henry Voss. the new professor of Modern Languages. Students became acquainted with him quickly for he was a man of a very likable and sociable per- sonality. He became quickly a part of the student life and entered into all worthwhile activities with a keen interest. Many students at the close of the year of 1920-1921 were looking forward to work under Professor Voss. It was a great shock to all the students. friends and all in any way con- nected with the college when news was received of the death of Professor Voss and his daughter. Gertrude. The following is a brief biography of the man which every Carthaginian knew and loved. John Henry Voss was born in Baltimore. Maryland. March 18, 187-L. lVhen a mere boy he moved with his parents to the State of Nebraska. In 1893 he graduated from Lincoln Normal. Lincoln. Nebraska. with the degree of Bachelor of Science. In 1902 he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Nebraska. VVhile a student at Lincoln, he met Miss Anna Franke. also a student in the college in that city. and they were married August 22. 1902. at the Franke homestead near Chambers, Nebraska. From 1902-03 Mr. Voss was Principal of Public Schools at Bassette. Nebraska. and from 1903-07. Superintendent of Schools at Bonaparte, Iowa. In 1907-08, Mr. Voss was a graduate student in John Hopkins University at Baltimore. He was Associate Professor of German in the University of Oklahoma. 1908-18. and acting head of the department two of those years. 1918-19 he was Pro- fessor of Modern Languages in Lenoir College, Hickory. North Carolina. and at the end of that year was elected President of the College. He declined this call. He became Professor of Modern Languages in Carthage College. September. 1920. On the 11th of July, 1921. while boating on a small. natural lake. near Chambers, Nebraska. Professor Voss. together with his daughter. Gertrude, were drowned. Mr. Voss was an able educator and in his going the College sustains an overwhelming loss. The Dean of the University of Oklahoma. writing about a year ago, said of him. Professor J. H. Voss is one of the best instructors and most scholarly men of the Southwest. Speaking of his work in the University of Oklahoma for nine years, he says: He gave complete satisfaction and was considered one of the strongest men in his department. He is a Christian gen- tlernan of high character with an'interesting and cultured family. I regard Professor Voss. both from natural ability and training. the best qualified man that I know for a teacher of Modern Languages. He is energetic. tactful. and thorough. BOOK ONE . Campus Faculty Classes BOOK TWO . Classes Activities BOOK T H R E E Faculty Activities BOOK FOUR . Organizations Activities Publications BOOK FIVE . Football Basket Ball Track BOOK SIX . Jokes Ads Roasts Table of Contents . The College . The Academy The Conservatory . Organizations . Athletics . Miscellaneous :Tis pleasant sure to see one,s name in printg A boolfs a book, although tl1ere's nothing inat ---Byron we 'U .ff L 54 ' if fn M-w ,.. uk. ,-5:1 . , 1 ., , - , . V , . 3. -Y V . , , , 0, QM . 1 . 1.1. f , ' Aw , I in , x , wx . ', ,wtf ,L W... ,V ,SA -V.-A,x. 1 fun. . 4. : AN tg, . 5. .cz . 4 .,,,gf mf- -uf ,?1 N, - -. Q.:x i ffqvigfk- -eh,-Y.: .sik I V In .far 591- 2, L ' ...M ,, l az 1 A- 'V f 'L flt-.. .' y - . Y-1 v Y' - 7-2 2 .5 .,..7!.x-1 . 'nd L 'Ii:,1?5 Q , , - 1 1 Nine w .. I 233 cf QQ 3 K' .1 v x, 1 A ' Jig 51 A w 1,49 -Qi L ' -BQ I . ,-S. 1 1-, ' if eff' L rn A cf U C 1:' L. r C. , .VII- .. LY. .. I L- z:j' E. 55 ,XL E EE ur ml: :P :F rm. '41 ' , ' 'I 2 ' ' r' '11'.'f: 'r:'n:'L'N'nl':.VWs rfLB'5.Q5u5kJuL!g3nu'ji Ten I L1 ,, -.-1 E ,H '4 ,1 I J in 15 lx ,fa -,., 4 '1 1 .NJ 'S 1' . :7-zipfj .:-w-5..:f'5'g5 gf r.1nn eDx'ne:rmmi rzaait w 'Hg 1 1A, ?'x 4 'f w Eleven T welwe Thirteen Fourteen L' T F, K' ' ' : 2: P ,Z ' 1 FE LF, EQ El ll if-1 Fi' FL, Lf ' .-1 Q: F. Kg LQ L . r F. W. r'- , Lf f-.5 :ul Q., If 3. L'v'v Dsl LQ . 5' 1 Lf sf Jw E nr :H fl Ur? my Ev: rm N Egf il C.. F5 ,, MEN Fx: 3 , 5 l-.. P'l'! if T35 if Li' U f N fsUc'3m'53HQL1f aP:'1aC4:mm'fn:'n7 :fuU155n'5'.nL'nf3:F+-I' R ' ' K A R' C N' F' ' Q MILL Fifteen Sixteen THE RAMBLER an-.-av.-.-'f.-r.-.-.-.v.':a.-r.-2.-. W X, JK fffhi- Q bf - N 1'- ' l IL W yi EWR' x a w , ' ,G - N ffl' , gt Y 1 '?-T.-'Q--xhx f ...-ff-4 :-5, H- gg- 'Mig A Qj ,h3- 4 ' R ur FACULTY 1 923 Seventeen '- 4'nH1'n'k'g n' HF- -----'--'-v-'J'-'W' THE RAMBLER 1923 Eiglllucn President HARVEY DANIEL HOOVER .L M.. Ph. D., S. T. D. Presidfnz' A. RH 1805, Susquvhanna L'nix'erSityg B, D. 15102. A. M.. leurs, Nucl.: Ph. D., 11I1lT. 111111-ms NYESIEXZLII University: 5. T. D.. ISIIR. Pc-nnsyi Vanin College: Professor of Sociology :mf '1'l1ef-lugy in Susguqhanna Tfniversity, lem? lfvmrz 1'1'eSident ut L'zu'tlmge Cwllege :md Pm fess-,wr Ur Mental and Mural bmi-ure, lmm-. XVILLIAM KUHNS HILL, A. B., A. M., SC. D. Derzn of the College Professor of Clie-misz'ry A. B.. Pennsylvania College. 1879: A. M., Pennsylvania Col- lege. 1882: Graduated from Gettysburg Seminary. 1884: Pro- fessor of Natural and Physical Science, Carthage College, 1884- 1121 Superintendent City Schools. Carthage, Illinois, 1893-1901: Professor of Chemistry, Carthage College since 1901: -Dean of the Faculty since 12105: Sc, D , Pennsylvania College. 1910. GEORGE BEISXX XXGER Deon of Men A. B.. Pennsylvania College, 1892: A. M.. 1595, ibid.g B. D.. Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1895: Pastor and founder of Calvary Church. Baltimore, Md.. 1895-1902: Pastor and founder of St. Paul'g Church, Varidergrift, Pa., 1902-1907: Pastor First Church. Oklahoma City, Okla.. 1907-1909: Pastor Children's Memorial Church, Kansas City. Mo.. 1909-1916: Pastor Messiah Church, Constantine, Michigan, 1916-1917: Pastor of Zion Church, North Manchester, Indiana, 1917-1020: Bible Instruc- tor. North Manchester High School, 1915: Prepared curriculum for week-day classes in religious instruction now used in North Manchester Schools. Dean of Men, Carthage College, 1921-. LETTA SIMMONS, B. S. Dean of IVomen Professor of Erlucatiou B. S., Carthage College, 1900: Graduate Student in History and English, University of Chicago, 1903-04: Graduate Student in Education, Chicago University. summer session. 1915: Dean of XVomen in Carthage College, 1913-, Professor of Education since 1915-, 1923 1Vr'ncYcen -1 I IT! so IP Z CD E :J i EE :- -c .-5: 'V N' ll'u'n' 'J' 'n 'C 1:-.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-J,-.'.-.'.-fa,-.v THE RAMBLER 3: 5: :I 'I I I I I ! ll .I .I In 'I 'I I I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. I 'I 'I I -: EC S.lML'l'lli GRING l ll lFRl,l7rUlVER. il. ill., Pli. D. 1'l'0ft'ss0l' nf Pllilrlsnpll-11 J' E A. ll.. lffll. Pennsylvania l.AUlli'Qll'l .X, ll.. 15114. ihidl lirznl- uziu of lit-ttyshnrg SCl'l'llllill'y. 1594: Ph. li.. llnrvaril. 11114: Grzirluate Stnmlcnt. Leipzig. 1SEr5-fllig Leipzig :intl Halle. 1001-033 1'rnfeSsrir of llistory :ind Modern Lzinguages. Pennsylvzxniri fril- lcge 19112-151041 President of Pennsylvania Lhllege. 12104-lug Pru- fcssur nf l'l1ihisopliy in XYzishliurn Llvllcge, 1014-202 Professor uf Ph l ist Ihx in Virtliage 1' Ilene 10711 lfsil ' ,Z U f: 5: 5 -: E5 5 :5 5' .' 'I -. I .- :I .' Ii 1'I u'u'u'I'J'u'i'IH'J'I'I'J'u'I'I'I i'I' CI-I.XRI.l-IS A. VAN VELZER, B. S., Ph. D. PrnfP.v.wr of fllrrflicnzntirs lfirst prizcnmn representing Cornell University in Mathemat- ics in intercollegiate literary cnntest in New York City. in De- ccmllcr, 1576: Fellow in Mathematics in Inhns Hopkins l'niver+ sity. 1575-15813 Instructor in Matliematics. University of XYis- consin, 1R81-15831 .Xssistant Prufessoi nf Mathematics. XVisconf sin University. lit-5-194163 Ph. D., Hillsdale College, NSS: Life Member. London Mathematical Societyg ,lnint Author with Pro- fess-ir Slichter of University Algebra, lligher Algebra. Sclmol ,Xlgc-lira. Fourth Place Logarithmic Tables: Joint .Xuthor with Prof. Shutts of l'lanc and Sulid Geometry-Suggestivc Metli-Tvdg l'iofcssm' of Mullin-matics. Carthage Cullrgc. 11120-. JACOB DIEHI., A. M. l'rnfm.v0r of Rvliyious Ezlucalion TI. F.. Pennsylvania College, 1903: Principal. Ferguson Townsliip lligh Sclnirol. Pine Grove Mills. Penna.. 1003419041 Gi-:itliuzite-cl from Tlieological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 'lfltlfl Student. Theology and Philosophy. Leipzig University, lfvux-1041113 Pastor in Lock Haven. Pennsylvania, 1909-19153 Pasttir. Carthage. Ill., 1915fg Professor of Religious Education, Curtlmgu College, January 1010-. IUZZ3 Twclity THE RAMBLER 1.1.1.-'.'u-i.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.ffifi-.r'.f.f..M.-r. MERLE E. CHAPIN, Ph. B., A. M. Pfrofessor of E'ngI'ish Ph. B., University of Wooster, 1908: Teacher of English, Tokuyama, Japan, 1909-19125 A. M., University of Chicago, 1914, Professor of English. Lincoln College. 1915-19183 Teacher in Lincoln High School, 1918-19195 Professor of English, Car- thage College, 1919-. HUGO M IxRESSINl, B. A., M. A. Professor of Modern Languages B. A., Washington College. 19183 M. A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 19203 Student, Fuerstin Hedwig Gymnasium, Neustet- tin, Germany. 1901-073 Special Student, Berlin, 1908-10, Vien- na, 1910-12, Paris. 1912-13, Ghent, summer 19131 Interpreter L'. S. Delegation in Near East, 1913-145 Student of Spanish Liter- ature, Mexico, 1914-153 Collaborator National Civi 1 , l Se 'vice School. Kansas City, 1916-17g Instructor. XY3Sl'l1I'lgt0ll College. 1917-1S: Instructor, S, A. T. C., Vanderbilt L'niversity, 1918-19' Instructor, Peabody College of Teachers, summer 1919, Profesi sor of Modern Languages. Carson-Newman College, 1919-215 Educational Director, Federal Board of Vocational Education, summer 1921: Professor of Modern Languages. Carthage Col- lege, 1921-. HERBERT WILLIAM WHITTEN, A. B., A. M. Professor of Classics A. B.. University of Michigan, 1898: A. M., 1901. ibid.g Graduate student in Greek and Latin. University of Chicago, summer session, 1906, Professor of Latin, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1901-1903, Professor of Classics, Fort Worth University. Fort VVorth, Texas, 1903-1904, Professor of Latin and Classics, Redfield College, Redfield, S. Dak., 1907-19145 Professor of Classics and Spanish, Ogden College, Bowling Green, Kentucky, 1914-1917g Associate Principal and Teacher of Classics and Spanish, Vanderbilt Training School, Elkton, Ky., 1917-1918, Instructor in Classics and Spanish, Southwestern Col- lege. VVinfield. Kansas. summer sessions, 1917-19185 Professor of Classics, Carthage College, 1918-. '-'dk '-'u'J'-'-Fu' fn -l'u'u'u I 923 u'hFd'n'i'u'-'uN'-'u'u'J'-'-'-'-'u'u'-'-'I-'u'u'u'u'nFn'u' 's l'l'l Twenly-one -4- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.m.'.-.-.-.-r THE R AMRLER JJ'-F u'.'u'u r'n'M u' XVILLIAM CARL SPIELMAN, A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Social-I Sriencvs 'u'n -'n u'ul' A. B.. University of Cincinnati. 1905: Post-graduate student at Johns Hopkins University. 1911-1915: A. M.. Johns Hopkins University, 19151 Professor of History and Social Sciences, Car- thage College, January 215, 1916-. 'n I' LFIVVIS OMER, A. B. Coarlz and Direrfor of .-iflzlefirs Graduate of the University of Illinois: Head of ljCD31'fl'l'I61'lf of Mathematics and Athletics, flak Park High School, seven years: Track Coach, Northwestern University. Evanston, 1910- 5 1913: Athletic Director, Northwestern University. 1913-171 Cap- ll tain U, S, A. and Divisioii Athletic Director, Camp Grant. 1917- 19g Athletic llirectrmr of Carthage College, 1921-. 'n 'H ALONZO HARVEY ARBAUGH. A. B., B. D. Professor of Bible A. ll., Lima College, 19031 B. D., The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chicago, 1904: Graduate student, Chicago University. June, 1907, December, 19091 P1'eSi' th-nt of XYt-idene-r Institute and Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, 19111-19173 Professor of Philosophy and Bible. Car- thage College, 11117-, 5' s'u'w'u'nFu'i's u'I'u'i'u 1 Twenty-two .r.r.-.-.-.r.-.-.i-.-.M THE R ALABLER -.i-.-..-.w.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-a-.vw'.-.- EMILY C. PENNOCK, B. S.. A. M. Instriilcfnr in Latin and Spanish 11. S.. Carthage College, 19003 A, M.. Carthage College, 11113: Graduate student in Latin and Ancient History. Univer- sity of Chicago, summer, 1903: Graduate student in Latin. Uni- versity of Illinois. summer. 19063 Teacher of Latin. Carthage High School, 1902-1911: Principal, ibid., 1902-19071 Graduate student in Latin and Greek. University of Chicago. summer. 1914: University of Southern California, 10173 Instructor in Spanish: Instructor in Latin, Carthage College Academy, 1911-. XLICE IO1 IN X RIBBE X B., A. M., M. S. Profet-.vor of Biology A. B., University' of XVashington, 19103 Principal of YVin- lock, XYashing!on. High SchOol. 1910-19131 A, M,. University of XYashington. 191-tg Graduate student. IYashington State College Experiment Station. Puyallup, XYashiugton, summer of 1915: Graduate student, University of Nllashington Marine Biological Station, summer of 19163 Principal of High School. Mossyrock. NVashingtou, Consolidated Schools. 1911419174 Superintendent of Schools, Adna. XYashington. and Supervising Principal ot' Di- vision D., Lewis County. XVashingt0n. 1917-1915: Smitli-Hughes Teacher of Agriculture, and Director of Agriculture Cluhs. Iiatonville, XVashington. 1918-19191 M. S.. Cornell University. 19203 Graduate student. Cornell University. summer uf 111203 Professor of lliology. Carthage College. 15120-, C., CARL E. EKBLAD IlISfI'lll'fUI' in Physics and Chenzistry A. B., Augustana College, 19215 Summer School. ihid., 1:l21g Instructor in Physics, Carthage College and Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Carthage College Academy, 1921-. I 923 Twciity-tlzree Er -: I: .- -I I.-.-.v.v.'.'w-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.' THE RAMBLER :5 IE 3: 1. .I .I .I .I I' .I 'I ll -I U 1. -I -I 'I ll 'I 'I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I -C I -I 'I .I .I .I .I 'I I :. 'I I .X. Il.. fnrtlizigc College. IIIIII: Instruct-wr in Latin :ind His- .' trry, Hamiltnn High Schmul. Itblni-I!y17g Student of Klusic at f IPI I t 1 I' Nurthwestern l'iiivcrsity. suinmtr as I: llzmiillnii High Sclmnl, IIIITAIHIM Latin :intl Ilistory in XYarSaw I. High Schonl, ItIlS-Iltlltllg Latin :uid Hishiry in IYestHc-lrl High I. Srliiml, ISPI9-1517303 lznglish :intl Hist-iry in .Xcuilcniy of Curtlinne I K :ills 'L2 111207. ' L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i I I I I. M.XHIl'1 CRONK. X I3 I' ln.wfruf-Iur in Engflixh EIJZABETH WVILEY. A. B. ln.vlrzu'tor in English mid History 'fwfr ye-:its :lt Nortliwcstcrn University: Instructor in ling- li4h at .Xulmurn High Scliool, .XulJnrn, Indiana: Summer School :it L'nive:-sity of Micliignng Instruciur in English, Townsliip High Schiml, Lziwrenceville, Ill.: two years at L'nivei'Sity of Illinois: A. IT., iliid., 19203 Carthage College, Iilfflf. 5 T: .a in :mil Must. PEARL Ii. GOELLER, A. B. Rffgixfiwii' and IlINfI'Il1'f0I' in C'on1nzm'cinl Cnursvs A. Il., Carthage College. 19203 Instructor in Commercial Cmirses in ,Xc:idcn1y. Czirtlmge College. 15120-. f I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I-I'I.I'I-I.I'I'I I'I'I'I-I'I:I'I I ' U' ' III-I-I-I-I.-III-I-III-I.I'I'I.I-I-III-III-I.I.I-I5.I.I . G, I'I'I' Twcniy-four I-I'I'I 'I I-I I' I' I'I' l.l'l :H Ju' '- 'Nffrnua' THE RAIABLER '.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.'.-. ---' ' EDITH M, JACKSON, B. S. IIlSf7'lll'f0l' in Hrrn1e I3!'1lII07Ilif'S II. S., Eastern College, Virginia, 1918: one year at Colurnf bia University, 19123 one year at University of California, 191353 Graduate of S, L. Taylor School of Designing, New Yorkg Stu- dent of Mme. Fmnchi, New York. also Mme. Frances, New York: Instructor in Home lfconomicg three years at New Yorl: Froeliel Normal, New York: Instructor in Home Economics three years at Eastern College, Manassas, Var: Instructor in Home Economics one year at Uislmptlmrpe Manor, Pug In- structor in Home Ecmic-n1ics, Carthage Cullege, 1921-, 1 923 Twenty-vizfe ERVA MARIE MOODY. A B Insl1'zlz'fnr in Lnlin A. Carthage College, 19203 Instructor in latin in Acad cmv of Carthage College, 1920-. ' cm WY U VVILLIANI C. KRAUSS, A B Business Manager A. B., Carthage College. 19163 Post graduate uorl-t at Har vard, 19175 Business Manager, Carthage College 1070 -'n'u':'n'n'n'n u'u'u'u'-'J'u'-'u'u'- N -.-.-.-.-N.-.-.-. .-.'. ' -.-.-.-.- THE RAIMBLER -.-.-.M.-.uv Cook Lit-lille lliiggei' lizichnmu Dunn Iliihliaiwl S-:L-gfricil Hill Laboratory Assistants LASHICU with the 11c:ir faculty :irv our A'l:1h 2ISSlStHlllfS. These- diguiriccl individuals strike terror in the he-arts of :ill F1't'NllIllt'I1 hy strutting up :ind down tht- lah :md looking wise. i11ciclc11t:illy tht-y corrm-ct 501116 100 or so sets of lab pnpcrs. Biology .Al.s'si.s'fr1nfs c'1ll I'I1iSfI Ij .rlssisfnlits Clizirlotte Lichhe Kenneth Cook Faith Dugger Llt-wellvn Hill Mary Siegfried Thomas Dunn. Jr. Raymond Baclinmn Lt-0 Hubbard I.I-fl'l-l-l-l.l.l.l!l.l-l-l-l-l-U.l.l.l-fJl-fl.l.l-fl-ffl 1 1 12 3 Tiwrify-.fi.i' .v.r.'.vw'.' THE RAMBLER -.-.--.-.'.n'.'.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1.-.- gig? 1 37 Q Q 43:9 fp ,, -- 0 , 5 Y ,Q r 'QLt GN , ,.... 1 -fi A' M' ji, - ti DOZIQ-lag If-J ,401 51' C6863 S55 CLASS S 1923 Two 11 ty-seven n'n'u'n -'u'M'J'u'u'-h'u'-hFu'n'u'n'-'J'n'-'r'u'.'i'm -'n'u'J'J' u'n'J'-Fu' V '.r.w.v.vu'.w.'.w.'-.-.-.r,-.-.'.-.w.-w.-.-.'.H.' THE RAMBLER 1923 THE R ATVIBLER s-.v-.-.-.-.-.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.'-.v.: 52 :M IE 5' Muffy 1 'f A f,+1'.1:f f QW W fLWQ?f, '?fkf f fbi f f flfffx M 'W H WAX X K ,tk V I f 71' ef my W 7 2 f .54 4 2 f' yi 'f ..g5! I T f'Vl:f Af vi -A 'X A vW1'n HNF, - 'W SENIGRS President . . . ALBERT NICHOLAS Vice President . . . DIARY HERREN Secretary . . LESSIE HASTINGS Treasurer . . VVILLIAM STUMP . 1 1923 'L'-F-'S TiU9l1fj lll'11E 5 J' 5 2 :- -: :- E E -1 I U1 so Je Z GJ F' IT! 73 E 2 u'u fn' 'u'u'i'nH' fu' 1'-'n' 'n'-1' Senior Class History HE Class of '22 started with the largest enrollment of any Freshmen class in this school because of the S. A. T. C., which was organized here that year. In our second year our numbers were not so great. but our contribution to the events and activities of the college were so very evident that our quantity was greatly out- shone by our quality. But what is quantity as compared to quality in a case like this? The Rambler was our one chief interest in our Junior year and theres something about that production which was the first and only thing of the kind which has ever occurred in the history of our school. This unusual and extremely important consequence was the sum of seven'- teen dollars and forty cents which remained to our credit this fall. Several people who did not start with us chose our class as a suitable one with which to finish. YVe con- gratulate these adopted ones on their wise choice and our class' is to be congratulated on having them with us. YVith our various additions and subtractions we are leaving with the honor of being the largest graduating class, even as we came. having the largest Freshman class. X- E. B. '22 fJ-'u'Hu'M'MWn'u'u'u's'n'n'b'u'M'u'u'i'n5J':H'u'u'Wu5J5HFu'u 1923 Tlx irty BARNETT, ESTHER Fillmore, Ill. La Ticfoirc mc Sllfl, cf fUllf xiii! lu :'lCIoi1'c, Cicero Literary Society, 15118-'22, Vice President, Cicero, 1921: Vice President, Intersociety, 10199203 Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet. 1920-'22: Glee Club, 1913-'20, '21-'22: Choir. 1918-'22, Student Council, 1920-'22g Euterpean Club. 1921-'22: Collegian Statf, 1920-'21: Secretary. Athletic Council, 1921-'22: Denhart Hall House President. 1021- '22g Basket Ball. 1918-'22, Pi Phi Nu. BEARD, HOYVARD S. Polo, Ill. ll'l1a' more has ln' t-0 scvlc 5 He lmx found a zulu. Galileo Literary Society. 10173224 Foot Ball. 1917-'221 Basket Ball, 1917- ?2: Captain Foot Ball Team. 15l1S- 1113 Captain Basket Ball Team, 19189191 Track Team. 19183205 Tennis. 1915, Base Ball, 1012!-'21l: Brain and B:-awn, 1918-'22: Summer School, University of Illinois. 1022: President Athletic Association. 11121-'22. Theta Pi. BEISYVANGER. GEORGE YV, Carthage, Ill. V,-l man in all tire u'Jrld's nvti' fdslifnn flanfcd that liatli a min! of 1'flzra.n'x lil his lvraiiif' Manchester College, Indiana, 10153201 C. C.. 10205 Galileo. 1920-'22: Editor Collegian. 12121: President of Brain and Drawn, 1921-'22: President Pi Kappa Delta, 19213225 President Student Council. 191213223 Yars-ty Debate Teams. 19215223 Y. BI, C. A. Cabinet, 1921-'22, Gospel Team, 1921-'22, Pianist. Glee Club and Double Quartette, '2l 22: Organist, Presbyterian Church, '21-22. Pi Kappa Delta. BIEDERMANN, GERTRUDE AGNES Lohruon, Mo. Not wlzal ,the docs, lm! how .tlzc dev: if, is flu: lust of lier capacity, Cicero Literary Society, 19183222 Glee Club, 1918-'22: Choir, 1918-'22, Euterpean Club, 1921-'22: House Secre- tary, 1920-'21, Program Secretary, Cicero. 19213 Coileg- ian Staff, 19209225 Dramatic Club, 19195223 Y. XY, C. A. Cabinet. 1920-'22. Pi Phi Nu. BOBO, MARY FRANCES Nevada, Ia. Tl1ougl1 I am not .splcliitibc or raslr, yet I lmrc sonic- tlzmg in me dangerous. Cicero Literary Society, 19183221 Rec. Sec. Cicero, 19203 Program Sec. Cicero. 1921: Glee Club, 191S-'19: Y. NW. C. A. Cabinet, Treas., 19213225 Basket Ball, 19183225 Sec. Sophomore Class. 1919-'20. Chi Delta Kappa. 1923 .r.'.-.n-:-.-.- Tlx irty-one '-l I IT! Z 32' 3: U3 I-' ffl 73 i '.s-.-.'.'.'- :E 1' u'u 1' u' 'M ::-.'.'.'.v.'.-.-.-.r.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-r.-.'.-rr THE RAMBLER r'1'u'uP n' ' s'u'u' I I' I: BRAMKAMP. LEYVIS B. Chicago, Ill. .u: ll'lu'f1 lam' limi' duly flash, 1.5! dlltj' U0 In smash. .I Cicero Literary Society: Rambler Board. 1921. Theta Tau Sigma. u l 'n DEAN. ROMA Carthage, Ill. i'HUi'I4IIU to attviid clf1.tst'.r Z7Ul'L'5 mc Sn. I Tressler Literary Society. IYPIS-'223 Program Secretary, I- Tressler, 11110-'21-'ZZ23 Y. XY. C, .X. J'-5' 'u DLVNHAII, CHRISTINE Dallas, Ill. H Fur lu' it from im' to friI1'L'i':0 :I Oulu :Ulm always looks so 'wiSU. H' Galileo Literary Society. 1f11S322: Y. XY. C. A4 Assis- I: mm in Biology inept., 1U1!I32U. I A l 1' -C ELLIS, JAMES C. Anna, 111. Co-cdzifaliuu ix tln: fliivf of Ii1m'. Student Council. 19183193 Captain of Track. 1019: I Basket Nall. 1018-'1!Ig Foot Ball, 1918-'21Q Dramatic Club: President Athletic Council: Y. M. C, A. Cabinet. 1920-'DIZ Cicero: S. .X. T. C.: Business Manager. Col- . legian. 191992201 Booster Club: University of Illinois I College of Medicine. 1021-'ZZ2. n'w'-'u'- Theta Tau Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. FISHER, AMY LOUISE Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Slick as Hindus! ax any, A .-linl as lvlzrlu: as she s hmmm. ' 'Ju' Mount .Xmoena Seminary. 111121: Marion Junior Col- lege. 19203 lilizabetli College. 19241-'21: Student Xjolun- teer: Galileo Literary Society: liuterpean Clubg X . XV. C. A. Pi Phi Nu. 'JV' 'U'-' 23'-5'-'JANN u'u'u'u'u'n'i'nFu fu'u'n u'u'J'n's'uFu n' fu 'I f I 2 3 Th i rt y- t-wo .-.'.-.-.- THE R AMBLER -.r..-.-.'.-.-.-.r.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.l.-.5 IP 5 -c 1: :I GARARD. EARL A. Carthage. Ill. Tim 1055 man laik, th: more Hwy ll1i11k. Cicero Literary Society. 11117-'22: Freshman Scholar- ship. 1913: Brain and Drawn. 1919-'221 .V E. F.. 11115- '19: Collegian Staff. 1111113 Art Iiditor, 1922 Ramblerg President Cicero. 11121: H. R. GRISXVOLD, RUTH Plymouth, Ill. .-I ILHIIISUVYIC, fwacuful maid of many cl1arnz.r. Tressler Literary Society: Glee Club. lglssfzoi Or- chestra, 153241: Band. 19203213 Basket Hall. 1915-'221 V. XV. C. A.. 1918-'22: Tennis Tournament. 1915: Summer School, NV. I. S. N.. 1915. Pi Phi Nu. HASTINGS, LESSIE E. Hamilton, Ill. Those mos! dCjL'l'I'lIlg of prafrc cure lem! about s't, ' Illinois XVoman's College, 1017-'1S: C. C.. 1919-'22, Recording Secretary, Cicero. 1918: Vice President. Y. XV. C. A., 1919-'20: Vice President, Cicero, 1920 and 19213 President, Y. XV. C. A.. 1920-'21g President, Stu- dent Council, 19211-'21g Dramatic Club: Glee Club, 1918- '19g Denhart House President, 1920-'21g Art Editor. 1921 Rambler: President Euterpean Club, 11121-'22, Secretary Senior Class: Graduate in Piano. C. C., 1022. Pi Phi Nu. HERREN, MARY LIVINGSTON V Fillmore, Ill. Amitiblc- people radiate .va lllllqfl sunslziuc that llzcy are always rcflcclcd in all appreriulmg hearts. Vice President. Sophomore Class. 10151-'20: Student Council. 1919-'20: Recording Secretary, Cicero. 192411 Glee Club, 19183223 Vice President Dramatic Club, 1920. ,215 Vice President Cicero. 1921: U. F. R. on Y. XV. C, A. Cabinet. 19205215 President Y. XV. C. A.. 19213225 Vice President Senior Class, 1921-'22g Basket Ball. Pi Phi Nu. HILL, IMOGEN Carthage, Ill. .-I milf a minnic is good sfwcdj But a smilr: I1 minute gofs more aciiuuf' Recording Secretary Galileo Society: Glee Club. 1918- '21g Choir, 19183221 College Mixed Quartette, 1919-'21, Rambler Board. 1920-'21. Beta Kappa. 1 923 ra.-nv: v -1.-. Thirty-tl: ree 'N-.vl.v.-.'.-.-.'.-.'.'.'.' ..- THE R AMBLER J'u'n' fn'-'u'-'flu'-'n'u':' HIIIII, I,I,EWELI,YN Cflrfllage, Ill. ll'lit'u I lmrp xnmvllriligl fu du, I 510 and do il. 1'- flnlile-v I.iter:n'y S-vciely: Cliemistry Lalwratory Assis- tant. 19193221 Tennis. 1929: Choir. 19193222 President Galileo. 1929-'211 Assistant Art liditor, 1922 Ramlmlc-r, 'l'lie-ta 'liau Sigrna. ff!-' .IOI-IANSON, Ii. .IICROMIC Oshkosh, YVIS. Bid Illt' i1'1'.vcff11r'xc. I will vlzrlzizuf llllillt' cam. '-Ffa'-' . , .. ,. . . I-not I-all, 191s-223 lrack, 1919-203 Delmtc. 1919- 132: Cullegiaii Staff, 192413 Class Presideiit. 191932113 Presi- ilcut Y. ll, C. A.. 191S-'21g lfilitor. 1922 Ramliler: ficem I.ile1'ai'y S-Jcicty: Ilrain :in-.l llrziwn. l'v Kappa llcltzi, Theta Tau Sigma. fin JONES. DOROTHY IRIENE Moline. Ill. I :will sf! dufwi mmm lin! flu' limi' will tunic 'ZUIIFH yffli fur!! lzuar llIt'.H Klacomli Xurnial. winter and summer. 191b l9g Cai'- tliage Lhllvige, 19203223 Galileo: Glee Clulm. 1920: Stu- tlrut Yulunteer. 1921- Z2: liuterpean Clulw. 19223 Dramatic Cluln. 1921-'22: Varsity Girls' lleliate Team. 1922. JONES. HAZRL FERN Bentley, Ill. ,-I tfillllflfllf xlndvlzl xlzr, Im! not 'witlmuf Vczc'a1'd. Galileo Literary Society. 1918-'22: I resl1me11 Honors. 1919: Intercollegiate Debates, 1915-'19, 19213221 Ram- lvler Iloard. 19221 Brain and Ilrawn. 1919-'22: Y, NV. C. A.. 1921:-'22: Assistant I.ib1'ai'ian, 1921-'22, I'i Iifilllbii lk-Ita. KLEPPINGIJIR, VIRGIN E.rl1'L'r11sIy lvilsy, lint quivf GIPUIIIL if. Clmir, 19173292 Clee Club. 19115-'ISL Treasurer of lfuterpeau Club. 1916-'171 Secretary of Euterpean Club, 1917-'ISL 'l'1'easu1'er of C. C, A. A. Association. 1920-'22g Spauisli Club, 11I1E14'21lg Graduate in Piano. 19163 Y. NV. C. A.: Galileo. .' J .-.f-.-.'.'.v.- -.-.r.-r.-.V 1923 T11 irty-fu H 1' LAXVS, IRA J. Anna, Ill. Suvili'11n-ntallj' I am dirfoxcd I0 I1a1'n10ny,' 1 Bill OV'gGllICl1lIj' I am mraffabfc of zz funn. Debate, 19193 Basket Ball, 19193 Track, 1!l19g Debat- ing Society, 19205 Brain and Drawn, 1915!-'22g Vice Presi- ident Brain and Brawn, 1920-'21: Foot liall, 1919-':21: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1918-'22, Y. H. C. .X. Training School, 191203 Glee Club, 1920: Cicero, Math. Assistant. 19205 Gospel Team. 151213221 Southern Illinois Normal University, 1921. Theta Tau Sigma. MCCREARY, HILDA Carthage, Ill. On our .rlic smiled and llc was bint. Freshman Basket Ilallz Concordia Herein: Macomb Normal, one year and- two. summers: University of Illi- nois. one-summer: University of Colorado. one suinmerg Teacher in Carthage Public Schools two years: Teacher, Quincy Schools one year: Senior C, C. 19213223 Cicero: Substitute in Public Schools in Carthage, 1921-'2:?. NICHOLAS, ALBERT Springfield, Ill. Hi,r hiain roiiiadm lcu flmiisand rolls, In cad: some acimc fdury rf:Usll.r. Class President. 15117 nad 1922: A. E. F., 19133193 Galileo Literary Society: President Galileo, 19193 joke Editor Collegian, 19173 Associate Editor, Collegian. 19103 Athletic Editor, 19203 Business Manager, Collegian, 19193 Varsity Debate Teams. 1!l22g Football. 1917-'Wg Tennis Team, 1918-'20, Boys' Glee Club. 1917-'19, College Male Quartette, 19193203 Baseball. 19211. Theta Tau Sigma. SIEGFRIED, MARY H. Denver, Ill. Sl1c's a girl who docs her aim flllilllffllgvll Galileo: Y. VV. C, A.. 151193223 Zoology Laboratory As- sistant, 1921-322. SLUSHER, FERN Plymmlth, Ill. AIadc.rfy is ii fitting 1'irl1ie in a woman. Correspondent ti Collegiang Glee Club, 19183223 Enter- pean Club. 19219223 Recording Secretary, Tressler, 1919- 5203 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 1921-'22, 1923 Thirty-fiz'e Tl-IE RAMBLER '.-.'.-.'.-i.'i.'.'.'a.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.-.' 4 2: -c I- .' 1' , 1' :- :I -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- THE R AMRLER 'n'- u'u F STCMP. XVILLIAM RICHARD Chicago, Ill. Tu yuiu my and I ltnll many 5fl'llli7Sf I I kvuf' flium all QIICXJILIZU liou' I do su many ilmigsf' Northwestern University, 19183 C. C., 1919-'22: Pres. Freshman Claszz Cicero: Dramatic Club: Spanish Club, 11120: lloys' Glee Club. 19203 Y. M. C, A. Treasurer, 19213 C, C. Booster Club: Collegian Staff. 151203 Business Manager Collegian. February4March. 19213 Advertising Manager Rambler. 19213 Treasurer Senior Class. Theta Tau Sigma. PARKER, RUTH TALBOT Auburn, Ala. Of uarllily goods, thc blur! is a youd zuifuf' Knox Conservatory, 1!I1S-1919: Program Secretary, ' Galileo Literary Society, lllllllgfol Recording Secretary, ihid.. 10215 Brain and Brawn, 19213223 Y. XV. C. A.: Varsity Debate Team. 11121: Glee Club, 19193211 Student Volunteer: Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta: Collegian Corres- prindent. Pi Kappa Delta. lleta Kappa, ZIMMAN, KVM. CHARLES St. Louis, MO. Dircc! lifm not wlioxc 'wax liizizsclf 'will clzooxuf' Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. 1tv1S-'20g Gospel Team, 1921: Cicero: Brain and Drawn: Student Volunteer, Debating Society: Euterpean Club: Debating Teams. 1919-'2U: Associate Editor to Collegian, 15I1S-'19, Business Manager. ibid.. 1920: Track, 19203 Dramatic Club: President. ihid., 15121-'223 President. Intersociety, 19209212 Business Man- ager, Rambler: 19211-'2l: Football, 1919-'20. Pi Kappa Delta Forensic. SARA MATILDA DIEHL Class Mascot I!'lm fun forvtrll for what high cause This darling of tin: gulls' :vas born? 'u u'-'u u'u ful nl'u'nh'1 uFu'u 1923 Tlxirly-.tix .'.'.'.f'.'.'.-.'.fv.'.-.r.r.' THE RAMBLER v.r'.-.'.-..'.'.'. 'nu 'c i I- -I I I 2: I I W Y , I: ' ' , j .1 5 Um 'I.Il,fLJ-I'I I I I-I1127f ,1I 1: ww 1 ,Mgr N 1 ,, 1 1 :- E ,1 iI'QJIi1 'l WT WI li! I EE Iwi 1 1 E: , 'li I, I Y R EI: I M. Jf,-,I i iv EE 2 ' T - 'I li -: I 'FWS fx xi 3 -IIA I 1 f 15+ E41 If' I 3 aEIE5I:.,3if?ll2f ,Hin I ' I ' Y .- If 1? III f' I Ju IQRS u' 1' Z5 'I I President . . . BIAURICE E. IIESHER Vice President . . . RUTH I. BURNER '- Secretary . . . GLADYS M. DICKINSON Treasurer . EDWVIN H. KNLYDTEN 1923 r.-.-.-.-.'.'.'.-.-.'.vwv.-.-.'. Th i1'f3'-sez'c11 2.'.-.-.Ma-.-.-.1.-.'.-.-a.-.-.'.'.'.'.-.Nu-.-.r THE RAMBLER '-'Ju 'u'-'u'u'u'u':'J'u'u' 'u'J'n' -'u'uF:'u'u' 'u'- u'l'u 'uf 'I-l III c'.' HARRY R. ALLEN Mt. Morris High School Jn l1amf.vf man ix flu' nahlrxf uwrlf of Gull. ARTHUR L. .XNGIZRSBACH Cartlmage College Acaclelny Hr11fl1.11 arf llzau. ax if 0'Z'l'I',ll day flmu has! pie-lfecl 'up II l1m'.w1'.':flf1rf, XVILLLXM R. .XRBAUGH Cartlmage College .Xcaclelny I am .wlaarliny on Ilw 1'm'y0 of a great f'arQ1'r, lVill MINI? om' plume IIZIXII me nfj'..' IRENE L. BACHMAN Tixkilwa High School Har 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of uflm' HIHIIIPIIS arf. MILDRED E. BACHMAN Tiskilwa High School I to lll.llSPIf am dearrfr than a friafndf' n'u'i'u'u' l 923 Tllirly-Gigli! RAYMOND BACHNIAN Tiskilwa High School There is xonuffhiny ulmuf him ilmt you will like. FANNIE BARR La Harpc High School A merry lzeurf. and lwnravt, .vobcr mind, Sturdy clzaracler in flme I find. VENA BIEBINGER Carthage College Academy 'Sturdy rmd brrwe, to her sfzlzlies rz slave. MARIE M. BUETTNER Burlington High School Time and I 'wait for no num. RUTH I. BURNER Cartlmage High School I do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. 1923 Tllirty-Him -l I IT! W JP' Z G F' IT! P3 Z' Si 5: 3: nFu'n'-'-'-5-'n'-'-Nl: 'u u'n fu'- 'u'u u u'u u'L ' 'u' .,.,.,.,.,.,. .... J...-.,.,.-...,. THE RAMBLER u'n' -n'1'n'u'u'u'n'-'u'n'u'u'n'u'u'- uh'u'u'n'u'h JUNE CLARK Carthage High School A good 0f,1lCfl-H011 is the best do-wry. 'u 'u 1- KENNETH G. COOK Lena High School There wax rr silence deep as death, ': And the Imlflest held their breath,- For fl lime. 'u'uu'J' EMILY C. CRUIVI Carthage High School Af wlmse xiglzf, like the .vun 2 A Il others 'with dinzinislfd lfusire shone. I GLADYS M. DICKINSON Carthage High School Her 'voiee was e-ve-r soft, gentle, and low. Alzien-cellerzf thing in 71'om11n. FAITH DCGGER Dallas City High School There 'ix no one like her, but Ihere are many 'il71ftUfillllS,'U 1' 1' Nh 'u':'u'u E '. 'C E E E E THE RAMBLER -.-.'..-.'a..'.'.'.'.'.'. . . - -. E-.-. . GEORGE S. FLEMING Carthage High School He is ever -ready with that sort of rlisvourse, with which men entertain women. RUTH E. FLEMING Carthage High School Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. VVILLIAM FLETCHER Carthage College Academy The time I've lost in -wooing, ' I 11' 'wa-tchinlg run-cl pu'rsui'ng The light that I-ies in 'woman's eyes, Has been my heav-t's undoing. I'lI make her love me. EMMA L. GRAUF Carthage High School Nor bold. nor shy, nor short, -nm' tall. B-ut a nice 'mingling of them all. FRANCIS W. HOWES Hamilton High School 'He loves his own fair shadow in the street. Better than e'e'r the fairest 'she' he meets. llliyl-I-l:l,l 1 2 3 fI'l'nH1'u'u'i'l'l'I'I'l'd-s'I'u'l'I'l'u'I'l'l'u'uil'lil'I'n Forty-one 1 U S Ulinginkis 11.531 5.1, m n u' 'uh' 'J'- u'u'u J'u'u'u' 'J'- 'u'u 'fu :HH fi' 'n 'S u i'u'u'u 'ffm H N-I.- u'u'uH'u'-'-'-'-'u'u'u 'nh il-l-I-l l'l'l Nnvrnnuvf.-.wmv THE uFu'U'- u'u'J' RAMBLER LEO R. HUBBARD Carthage High School A man he is of lzfnmsfy and frusff' KENNETH A. HURST Carthage College Academy I dare to do all that may becofnle fl man. CARRIE F. JENSEN Mt. Sterling S'0rirrux is Iwr face, Jludrfst her mienf' RUTH M. KABELE Mt. Morris A lzcuys N1Pl'1'.lf, never glum, Jlnkex ll bright and clzverful churn. BABETTE E. KALTENBACH Carl Shurtz Tn lm ejivimif in Il quiet way, Tim! ix my :rim from day lo day. 1923 Foriy-Iwo High School High School :J High School EDNVIN H. KNUDTEN Tuley High School When I behelcl myself, I sighed and said willzin myself, Surely man a bl'U0l71Sfil'll'.'U HELMUTH J. LAESECKE Polo High School I am fl man wzolhing fhaf is human do I lhink is unbecoming in me. MAY LARSON Fairfield High School But to see her was to love her, ' Lowe but her, and love forever. MAURICE E. LESHER Burlington High School 'He is av man, take him all -in all, I shall not look upon his like soon again. CHARLOTTE E. LIEBBE Muscatine High School She -is working, and only lim-e will fell 'wlzat she will accomplish. 1 923 Forty-tlzree '-l I U1 FJ JP' Z T I U1 27 5 .-.-.'-'I u d'k' ::-.'.f.v.'.'.-.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.--.-.-.-.' THE RAMBLER v.v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.- 3 2 '1 'I 'n K GAY MCGILL Bowen High School .' Sfruigl1t up and clown like six: zfvlockf' 55 'I HOYT C. MILLER Fillmore High School Tu -me low is better tlzrm frmzef' 'I Us 'L E RUTH E. MICHELMAN Quincy High School :: She is lm-self, of all best things, the sum. ARTHUR M. NEUMAN Burlington High School I ': But lei me silent bv: 3 For Sili'll!'f' is flze spzfeclz of low. -l :5 -I :- -I I, MARGUERITE NEWELL P Dixon High School 'l O -wonznn. lowly woman., 'nature made thee to l I ' lemper mam' .I 'I 1. 'I S 5: 'I 3: 'l :. :C In -I 5: :I I- . 'l.l.l. -I. -llI-I-l-'I'-l-l.l.l-I.I-l-l.'.lNu-INHI-l,lCl-I I l.l.U-I-'-l5-:l-'.l.l.l lN- Forly-fum' THE RAMBLER -.-.rm.'.r.-.-.-.'.-.'n.'.'L.'1.m.':.f.m RUTH PIPER Sharon High School So quiet, so modest, so winning, so sweet, Thy many zvirfues me lore to repeat. GRACE L. RODERICK Monroe High School Olz! whistle, and Ifll come to you, my lad. FRANCES SMITH Oregon High School She that was ever fair, and never proud, Eve-r had tongue at will, and never loud. VVERNER S. SMITH Chadwick High School A little nonsense now and then. is relishecl by the beet of men. DONALD C. STRICKLER Menclon High School 'TI send my heart up to thee, all my heart -in my singing. 1923 Forty-five in new 1 '1 fgnfmmufirmsieifiivgfimm fm' -E N 'n - 'w-P-1--H-v--'-'v-'-' THE RAMBLER ESTHER SUNDELL V Sasenac High School Nollzi11g is inzpomibla to il1ClllSfl'll.H MARY LOUISE TICE Polo High School For if .vlze will, she will. you may dvpencl 0n'l, ,-1 ml if she u'on'f, .vlze zc'0n'f. mul flier? 'is an Pnfl oI1'I'. ERHARDT H. XVAGNER Davenport High School Builf for emlu,-nm-0, nof for spfeflf' MARGARET XVAGNER Erie High School My tozzylm 'Iflflllll my lips I reign. For who lalfs HZ'lll'll4 fallfs -in 'L'ni11, MARY OMER Class Mascot f'Tlmuyl1 buf n vlrilrl. .elm srornx in flif, full the 'winyx of lmrrozvfffl wil. 1923 Furfy-.vi.r THE RAMBLER WWI! T rN1',- .f.iff1f?i:f: i'fffZf 1' 1 ,Wal L i. 4 4 4, , I f I H ' , QI in Q I Q u N s' 3 V 'W v ll, 'll ...D , 'iA,Xl'XPl1 . - ' 'gi 1 A1gi'f 2gj - j' S' SCDPI-IOMORES Preside-nf . . . ROBERT H. DAUB1: Vive President . . ANNABELL1-: BIARTIN Sec'rel'a1'y-Tref1.s'1ner . HARY'EX'CI'RRENS 1923 For'ty-.v:z'w1 THE RAMBLER mvnw 1923 THE RAMBLER -r.-Nl.-.' -.-.' ..... ALICE S. BARR If silence wzfrp uoixlf, xlw zwruld lm cz rslmlv b rusx bun df! LUTHER A. BEISNVANGER Only tlm good diff yuznzg. No qzwerfj IRBIQX A. BIEDERMAN ElIllIllNffl.'H71+lll'I' fIllll'lINlflllf'.H HOLLIS H. BOLLINGER A laugh ix worllz ll lzumlrwel 4nznrk0f. DOROTHY H. BROEKER No cure beyfuul to-dug. GEORGE T. CARL uwnrlm' I fre! yrufnzx in. any Thinking is but an idle waste of thoughts. 1923 Puffy-nil: '-f'-'Nw' -'-P THE RAMBLER 5 5 FR ED A. CHANDLER Sil011f'r is n lust arf. ALBER'l'INlfI N. CHENEY .AY0Ill'Illj killrd UIICI' by ll train of 11IfllljlIII'S pass ing flH'IlIl!Ill his H1il1U'.', FRANK I.. CHENEY IVlmf's IIIUIU' l1z1f'1'y? AVINIFR ED MODELL CHENEY Her virrzw ix Zuma! 'upon modesty. KIICFER COHNETT IR XVIN J. COX A Nui yzailfy. IVIHN lmplmnc'eI? 1923 Fffly Spffm'l1 wax jlfZ'l'Il lu man lo disguise his llmts. THE RAIVIBLER v.-.-uv.-.-.-.-.'. -2.-.'.'..'-.f auf.-.-.w-f HARVEY CURRENS hCfl1ljf rfujflff his youd vzaturef' ARNOLD YV. DANIELS D0e.w11,'t pay to worry. Tlzinys are bofuncl fo lzappmzy. ROBERT H. DAUBE His fazvorile pastime-kicllzappiny a liftleC?j SUl1iUT.U DOROTHY DEAN If 'is a species of z-oqzmlry fo make parfale of 11.0'z'er pracficilzy ii. MADELINE J. DOROXV Lafuylz and the world laughs 'wiflz you, F'l'0ZC'Tl and you wrinkle your face. THOMAS F. DUNN, JR. Wit is the liylzfwziny of the mind. 1923 Fifty-one 5'-'.vrar.-.-.-.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.u-.v.-.-.-.F THE RAMBLER n'u'u'u'u u'n'n'u'.'- -'r'-F-'n'u'u'1' 3 LOIS E. ENVING I :I I u'nu'1I I'll-flIF',' f'.z'z'eI aflmrx in lx'IIIlIL'lC'CIfl0 than 1mu'ffr. 5 EI.IZ.XBETH FERRIS She ix fl girl we all admire. u VICTORIA H. FRAXZEN fa' IVifl1 fl lzvurf like Iliff ll10UllLlll'IC'Il!fS vlzrzllying and rrlnzwys wifll ll man in if. MARIE G. GARTEN A .vlurlenf 1H'illIflI'if!l, will: .vpn-ial wnzplzusis' on T110 IIVIIIIIII'-Il l'l4'I1Il'l1f.u fi'- -fu' ' IVESLEY C. H.-XRTER If lurk sin-qs zcilh him lu' DIN-If he zz gfmzius smlze dau. LUCILE D. HERBST True treasure is nu! mxily wall. 'fu .I .- .'.-.-.-.r.-.-.r.-a.'.'.r.'.'.-.- 1 923 Fifiy-fzw THE RAMBLER -1.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.f.'.'..W.' -.-. .x . . ,uf CARI. S. HOFFMAN Never alone. His ifleas are always zviflz l1im.', DORCAS G. HOOVER 'Olz.' n tr0ul1le's a l0l1.' off' fl froulfle's an 0ll71f'0,' or u trouble is zclmf you make il. FLOSSIE HOPKINS Tl1e spice of life is fIlT..C.'lI'IlS' zviflz her. HOMER N. JEFFRIES Such z'erflunf clznrnzs lze sl1o:c'.v. EMMA JOHNSON A One could lmrrlly say, Her loft is znzfurnislzeclf' LESLIE F. A. KLEMT A capsule of nitroglyz-erine. 11 nH:'n'n'u'ul5'-'n n u'uiu'u'n':'u'u'u 1923 -'fu'J'ul'n ul'u'u'u'n'u'u u'u'-'-'-'u' '-'u'u'-'-'-'u .'fhh'fu Fifly-flzrec 5: '.'.w.w-.N-.-.v.-.-.-.n.-.'.-u-. THE R AM RI-,ER ARNOLD H. L. KAITSCHUK Not ll 'l1rl.s-bemzf but Cl 'g0i1z.'-i0-bef' RUTH KIEDAISCH f She is fmnile, sim is Sl1.IlV,' but fl19l'6',S mischief in her eye. JAR ED T. LYONS HQ is nn slzooiivzg sfrzr, but l1e'II get flzffrc just flm 811711627 ANNABELLE R. MARTIN AiGl'Pllfl1?.?S is :mf Jefernzinpd by sizrf. I may be liftle, lrzlf I'm Illfffllflll, Irmff H A R MUN J. MCGUIRE Jian ix H10 only vreafure encluwecl zvitlz the power of l!lll!ll1f6l'.H BERNICE C. MEYER Tim 7.L'IJl'Id,S' no befier, if we worryj Lifels 'no longer, if 'wtf l1'lU'1'fl.M 1923 Fffly-four THE RAMBLER GUY MQMINIMY Ble.vsefl are those who know their lessons, for they shall be allnzved fo recifef' XVALTER MILLER Belief than riclms or worldly wealflz is Cl lzercrf ilmt ix always jolly, HELENBHSHLER Q-l strong lzvliwez' in f.N'eecl'mz of spwvlr. ELIZABETH M. PARR Thy modesfy is Il cmzdlrf fo thy nzirtlzf' FLOR ENCE PATTERSON ' She c'01l.ldn't be good if she would: She zvoulclnff be good if she could. YVILLARD M. RUNYON 1: Words and a. lauylz always come easily. 1923 Fifty-r'if,'f2 .E :T in 'I ii 'v E '-I-QTIUFIH-Dil' I' d'u'n s'n'p'm THE RAMBLER ,,-,.,-,-...- I- 'I sl -I -I .I In .I .I I 'I 'I 'I 'I DALE F. SCOTT 3 5 In His lfnppiizffss is l'fPllft'lffi0'LlS,,, I I 'I 'I 'I MARY B. SNYDER Yami lwzwr gums if but S'l1e 'S zwry shy. I 'C .I .mixx M. ST. JOHN Thai mvhrrf she will Shi' dues, and IIIPPS so -much Thai prfmf is 1-rlllffrl ll!!1lllR.YilJill:f.ll.,' .rs .I IE 'I :I 11m rHE M. SUNDELI. E: 'ATHIV quift to uffrrrvf nfffnfiun. 'I .'XI1THL'R A. TAIT Gmail comnmn sense will go ll lung way. EARL THOMPSON 'Uhr' 1-'ho puts things ai-run FR QXNCES E. NVELTY She z.v Il maid so 'very IIIPPIE .I -I .I 'I I I I .I 'I I I I I I I I I I -I I I 'I I I -I I I I I I I I 'I I .I I . .. ', Thai wmz her shoes refuse to squeak. I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I 'I'I' 'I' I' ' 'I I I'I'I I'I 'IIIII I-I-III-IIIEI I I'I'I:I'! I'I'I'I -5-3.I'I'I'I'I'-'fg'g'.'I 'I'-'-'.'gH Fifty-xflr THE RAMBLER -..'.-a'.-.-.-.-.1.f.fv.-1 1 i K K f X -- - 'Q ' ff? I -1 Ti -iii' FRESI-IME President . . . IRWIN IQRAEMER Vice President . . HELEN IXIILLHOUSE Secretary-Treaszl1e1 . HAROLD RIARSH '.'n.'w'. 1923 Nm. '.'.'.'r.r Fifty-sm'L'u 1 m m u'u'n n m'i'-1'u'Jg -'Nl'--I-l.l-I-I-l.l-nl-I-U 'm'u'-H'-'u'uH'i'n'u'-'mln' u'u u' Ju'l 1'u'U5PE ii 15 2 THE RAMBLER J' 'u J'u' 'u'u'u's'u' 1 923 Fifiy-Ciylll THE RAMBLER -.-.a's.v.'.-.-s.'u-.r.'x.-.r'.'.-.fw.-.-.r.r.-.-.n- 1923 Fifty-nine vv'.'i.-.'.f'.'v.v.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'i.u.'.-.-.' T H E R A M B L E R The Class Scrap QAs seen by a Soph.j As Freslnnen we carried bags but this year we rushed the pipe. On the night of Sept. 15th. the Sophomore boys met and elected Harter as cap- tain for the iight of the following morning. On said morning both boys and girls were there 100 per cent. Yells were given outside the Gym. and the girls carried the orange and blue banner. At eight o'clock the refereels whistle blew and our only eighteen men faced the twenty-three picked men of the verdant multitude. At the end of the first ten-minute period the number of hands on the gas pipe was slightly in favor of the Frosh. In the second half the Sophs came back with a determination such as Grant used in taking Richmond, and held the infantry 11- to 15. despite the fact of the latter put- ting in four or five fresh huskies. But at this the fight was not ended. At the suggestion of some of the revengeful Juniors. a few of the decidedly fresh Freshies attempted to tear our class baner into threads. Here they found great opposition and after much use of strength. both in actions and language. the project was given up by the youths and the Sophomore girls marched proudly off the Held carrying the banner of old '24- as perfect as on the day of the scrap in 1920. A. N. C. '24- The Class Scrap fFreshman Versionj W'ell, I guess we put the skids under that bold, bad class. the Sophs. Oh! but they were cocky the day before the scrap. I must confess that their threats and mumbled imprecations somewhat awed me. I really thought that they could do something, but of course. at the time of the scrap, college was new to me, so I beg to be excused. But now to go on to the scrap itself. The Sophs let their beards grow and offered up sacrifices to Mars, Baal and Ashtoroth. all to no avail. The short length of pipe chosen by the referees was placed in the middle of the tield and the Sophs and Freshies placed at either end. At a pistol shot the two classes charged for the pipe. the object being to see which class could have the most hands on the pipe at the end of ten minutes. Needless to say WE had the most hands on the pipe, not only at the end of the first ten minutes, but at the end of the second as well. The Sophs sure have soothing syrup in their sys- tems instead of real. red blood. It was terrible to see the two Kaitchuk brothers en- gaged in mortal combat, to say nothing of Stone's manly form Hitting hither and thither on the back of some exhausted Soph. 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Digi.: 1. ,V , 1- :.,f -,.9mf-'.g., - , 4 Q 1 -' --1: .-'11 - - x1.f'i -. , cr- . :.W,j'. f' f., 'Ty-Qf.-f.. -' ,fi -, ,.,, - 'fa' '.,-1 11-' 1. , .- ei 'i' 'Q ' :G q .ti 157- ' 'H 1-'.W '?'H3Q?.xf.g.gp.:,b544,:- A .'- 1 ' . 'A ' -if cgi. ay '. A '5 '.' 3. -:WJ an-ummm-raznf..-:mx . , . '.,-f..' ' '- Q,- c,:,' THE R AMBLER -.P-nv.-.n.-.w.-.-.-.vt-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-. Seniors MARION O. ALESHIRE C. C. A.. '21-'QQQ Carthage lligh Srli-i-il. 'ly-'lil-'ilflz llenliart Literary Society. 'fl-'22, GEORGE B. ARBAXCGH C. C. A.. 19429: Basket Hall, QU-21, 'll-221 Literary Society. 241322. GLADYS CARROLL FREDERICK XV. CRANE llenhart C. C. AX.. '21-'22: Burlington. Iowa. lligh School, '18- 'QOQ Dallas City High School, 'QIPQ Los Angeles, Cal., High School, 'Ely President Senior Class, C, C. X.. Denhart Literary Society, '21-'22, FHLDRED E. D.-XBIRON C. C., A., '19-'22: Senior Class 'l'i'easurer. '21-'2'?: Den' hart Litemry Society. '10-'22: Prrigram Secretary. '21' Recording Secretary, CHARLES H. DICKERSON C, C. A.. '21-'221 Carthage High School. '18-'ily Yell Leader, '21-'22g Denhart Literary Society, '21-'22 GLONA C. HARDY C. CA. A., '21-'22, Carthage High School. '15-'21g Den' hart Literary Society, '21-'22. 1923 Sixty-one -.-f.-.nw-I v'u' '- fu' A .I--N.'N-ln.-u-Jl.l.l.l.l.l-l.l.l-l-l.l.'.la- E n i u'n'u'u'u'-'u J'i'u'u f E 4 s :I '. 3 l ic l Vu' 1 i l i l Q I 'u'u'u'u'u'h'h'u uHN'ln'hFu RAMBLER '-v---'-'--'-' FRAXNK C. HURST C. C. .X.. '21-H221 Carl Schurz Ill.. '17-'lllz llasket lkill. '21 22g Ciety. '21-'22, High Schoul. Chicago, Denhart Literary SO- Jl'I.I.X BIt'3III.I..XN C L. .X,, 'EU-'Zig Glenilzile. Cal., High School, '15-'img Girls' llnskcl llall, 'ill-322: Y. l,l'CSil,lt:'I'lf ,luniiwr Class: Ile-nhart l.ilClTll'j' Society. '20-'22: V. l're-sident. ilmiil, ':Z1. MARY NUKES C. C. .X.. '20-'221 Timewell. Ill. Iligh Sch-mul, '1S 2Il Irenharl Literary Sucicty. '20-'22. G. NVAXIMEM ORTH C. C. .X.. 'ls-32: Freshman Class Treasurer: llaslcet llall. '20-'21, ll-22: Captain, '21-'22: Denhart Literary Society. '21l- 22. 1-'RIEDA PEC K C. C. ,X.. AIS-'22g Girls' Basket llall, '21-'ZIZQ llenhart Literary Society, '20-22: Presideiit. ibid., '2l. FLORENCE. C. SCOTT C. C. A.. '21 22g llenver High School. '10-'20: Red- lands. Cal.. lligh School. '20-'211 Girls' Basket Dall, 422g llenhart Literary Society. '21-'22. ,XM Y L. NVARD C. C. .X.. '2l'l 22: Ferris High School, '18-'201 College lizind. '20-'223 llenhart Literary Society, '20-'22: Record- ing Secretary, ibid., '21. l923 5i.rly-tzvu THE RAMBLER H.-..v.-N.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.'.'.-1-aff.-..-.e1..-.1-..-. uniors LEORA SUSAN .XKERS EDWIN OTTO BROOKS HARRY FLOYD CARLSON MARJORIL' PAULINE DAILY OLIVE MAE DAVISON M A BEL PA ULINE DICKINSON I , 5 Zag 3 : I 1 i I 5 I 4 I R Z I 923 Si.rly-flzrce W n'n'nH'm'u'u'm'u'u': ' ffm' 'IH'-n'- -'n'u'n N J' . . ,..,.,.,., . . .-.,.,.,, TH E RAMBLER hvahvmwf I.-IUII-I-Jl.'-1-In-Ill-I.'.'F'.l.l.l.l l'l-l.'-l.'.l-l-l- 'ffu' ff: 'fu' ff! -Fu' -'-I-I-I-l-I-I-I- 'u'- -'- u' -'J'- ' 'fu'-f .I-U-l.l-I-U--.'-I-U-'-sl:I-I-l.l-s-flu u :5'i.l'u'u'l' ' fu' l.l.l.r 215'-GREEN'-'hlfffugu 3.35.- T FI.0RENL'E M,XRIE JENKINS KENNETH JEROME MOSLEY IEERNICI-I ELOISE ROBERTS MARTHA Il'CII,I,E TANNER GENEYIEVE FRANCES THOMPSON XVILLA BELLE TANNER Sixty-fam' ar.-.vnavfnr THE RAIVIBLER -.w'.P.'v.'s-.rs-.'.-.-.-.-J -' ' 'E Carl Uillahunt Frazee .Xyers XYestfall Wliitten D. Kaufman McMillan Voss H. Kaufman Academy Sophomores HE Sophomore Class of the Academy, the Class of 1924, has suffered many losses during the first semester of this year. Two of our classmates left us entirely, several were advanced to the rank of Juniors the second semester. Our class surely misses them. but we wish them luck and congratulate them upon their advancement. Among our members is the star basket ball forward, Bo McMillan. Bo pulled the Academy out of several holes during the past basket ball season by timely baskets. Other members of the class deserve mention. Lou VVestfall, the one and only Lou, is the comedian and the bad boy of the class. Forest Carl is our movie hound and posts advance notices of all shows at the American. The Kaufman girls make up the brains of the class. Helen Ayers and Dorothy Frazee swell the ranks. Marion Linster, the class vamp, did not get in the class group: we are very sorry. All this assemblage of brilliants is piloted by Philip Beiswanger, as class presi- dent. VVel1, weill all be back next year and hope for a big year for the Academy all the way around. P. B. ,24- 1923 .' naw 9f.r1y-fir: 5 I iv 1 k 's'e'm'w'w'w '- 'u'q u'uF 'i u'w 55 'I 35 5: 5 f: -i I FT! DU 37 Z on 5-i :U 1'-'u' u' u'- u'a'u'uf' 1' fu' 'fd'-f wh' 'fu E Xtetterich lirelnnmitn I'a1lex'son lirwfii Davison lfrziziei' Slillwcll l'el'l'iott Klorrlll lthitten Academy Freshmen HRHAPS some of you think that the Freshmen in the Academy are green and weak minded. If you want to know. ust ask the teachers. They are the ones who can tell you. lvhy. just think of the members of this class. Blanche Pierrot is our baby doll and Elizabeth Morrill is an extraordinarily good cook. Martin lVettt-rich, the class secretary, is the spoiled boy. Raymond Schneider dropped i11 on us after Christmas. so now Martin has a boy pal. Julia Stutz is i11 the class and we're very sorry that her picture and Rayis didn't get in the group. One can always see Nell Brent-man Zllld Joy Stillwell together and they also chum with some of thc college girls. Alma Davison is a very good natured girl and she is also a promising student. Hazel Frazee was a little shy at first. but she is quite over that now. especially when she is on the basket ball floor. Mary Belle lVhitten is the only town student. Glodie Erwin is our class president and a good one, too. Glodie Patterson is our class essayist and also the class treasurer, but we're sorry to state that not very much money comes her way. YVe want to thank the older Academy students and those in the col- lege who are polite to us. because we are younger classmen. In con- clusion we want to say we are all planning to come back next year and also bring some one with us, so that the number in the Academy may be increased. M. B. VV. '25 'I u uH'n'uN'u'n'uf'n'i u'U'-'fu fre.-. 1923 Si.rfy-s1'.x' ,f' 134 ff jenkins, Pro. Sec. Alccrs. Y, Pres. . Damron. Rec. Sec. Carlson. Pres. Denhart Literary Society ARTHAGE College Academy has not attained its full growth by any means. Last year everyone noticed the significant advance made by this very important part of the college and this school year the same growth was apparent. There is no reason why this same growth should not be expected in future years. The class of '21 agitated. planned and successfully started Denhart Literary Society, the first one of its kind in the Academy, to which all Juniors and Seniors belong, membership being optional in the other classes. Good programs, pep and enthusiasm characterize the society, to say nothing of good discipline. The activity of this literary society brought a long-felt need to the attention of the faculty and students. That need was an Academy paper. Immediate action by the co-operation of faculty resulted in the Academic News, which includes all the name implies. The little paper, issued monthly, does not present a very imposing appearance, but it is all that finances or lack of the same will allow. Next year it will be better. There is no reason why the Academy should not do big things. It need not be checked or hindered by the college. lt can indulge in some activities with the college, but there are many in which the Academy should play its own individual part. One is the Annual Stunt Fest. VVhy not agitate, plan and put on a successful Academy Stunt Fest next year? I 923 'i 'I' 5i.1'f3'-scrwr a sy -l I U1 :U DP Z on F' U1 :O E 5: 5: 5: -'m -'n'u'-'m'u'v'n' '- u '-'H'u'n' 2- 1. ::H'.'.w.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.r.'.'.-.f-.'.N' THE RAMRLER .' 2' 1' 5: 5 u' 5 E Arhzmgli, lforwa1'rl lfkhlad. Coach Mosley. Guard Carlson. Center l'etit. iluarrl Orth. Capt. Hurst, Guard McMillan. Forward Academy Baslcet Ball ITH Orth as captain. and Harry Carlson as high point man. the Academy came through the past season with the best record of any Academy team since the rule. which did not permit Academy men to play on the college team. was passed. The team was successful in the tournament to the extent of beating Carthage High School and Dallas City High School, however. in a second game with Dallas City. in the tournament of the high schools of Hancock County. the team met defeat which. according to the opinion of the officials. eliminated the Academy, but some are of the opinion that the Academy should not have been eliminated by that game. Below is the season's scores: Academy ',,,,, .,,,,,,...., 9 Alumni .....,.,,,,,... .. Academy .,...........,.... 12 Colusa H. S .,i.,.,,,, Academy ,........, .,,.... 2 4- Colusa H. S ,.....,.... . Academy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Mendon H. Sn, ..., Academy ,.,,........,,,,,, 18 Plymouth H. S ....... . Academy. ,,,..,,,,,.,,.. 15 Dallas H. S ....,,..... Academy ',,., .,,.,,.,.,.... 1 1 Augusta H. S ......... . Academy .,....... ,..... 9 Plymouth H. S ...... .. Academy ...........,.. ...16 Augusta H. S ....... Academy ....i.... ..i... Academy ....,..,. ...,.... 3 A cademy Elvaston QPractice Gamej 7 Carthage H. S .,....,. Mendou H. S ..,..,...... 21 HANCOCK COUN 26 Academy ,..,........,..,., 12 17 Academy ,...... ....... 1 1 14 Academy .................. 7 26 ' 31 12 INTERCLASS 18 A cademy ........,......... 19 27 Academy ,,...,. ,,,..... 2 1 20 Academy ....... , ...... 32 15 18 Afu'u'Ju'JV'u'u'i'-'-'n'u'fu'v'u'n'fu'u'i'i'fuPn'qFu'u'uH'n I Q 2 3 Sixty-eiglii TY TOURNAMENT Carthage H. S .... .... 8 Dallas City ................ 5 Dallas City ................ 9 TOURNAMENT Sophomores ...... .... 1 7 Freshmen .... ,. .... 19 Seniors ...... ,. 7 J ly fffgq 'Q '.,C.'3.ZnQ':' 'Q' Q -T? E' ' kg QQQQ Q Q QQQQQ .. .f . . .., .P -.Q 1 , : . v 'IRQ ' -ffv '-'f .1-.ff ' ' ' ' if .. 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Y l -,Vijly ae ,.f- X,-I 4- .Jw 55?-1-F :T39C'j:1. f :,f15E15.. j1 'f 51- 2 f'qg:nfg:fg:: 'Q 4'-'L'-'I' -f 41 ' ': '7' 'v'f'i'i '.1 1':. '. .5 'fE'..if g4,ggfa.g, 4 , mfg--fa: 1-V., ' ., h Igxfjifsj -Q-tai! :if '11-, ,' ,. 'H ' '91 r',- .552 tif? 'wr - ix- '.l,Sr?' .Q V, H ,Y A, Q f 1:::,-. - . -11 -12,5 fix, -Y . f, .J-'Q 2-MA :L f Q 1 -. tg' ,fffffaf-'Q--T2'HCl.1,,'51i?ifI1.15: 'V ' f,f::y5.' A ' '1 4,-fr-Q..f.hg ii-1 ' -' frfg. - 12. . ' . Aw' . ,m,1':if..., -' f.: . , .. ,. .,,..,..f f f.-:fp r -. .,- , , F ,cl- '...f'T . ws 'f Jw- QP:- ff-fi?-1: 1-51.15 . V, A xnliai? Y.: ' f - x .' iff X 15,15-1 lf- ' .' ' ' ,-.AVA - . Z. ' gg-01,7 v5A,,q:v , --Q, . -2- , , C- , , ' Q . p A, K ii :1-,fIE3?':ji- :fb Q ur- . V -,-:ai ,. -xr 'fix Carthage College Conservatory ARTHAGE College Conservatory is a progressive. distinctive department fully correlated with the rest of the college. The faculty of the conservatory is composed of conscientious musicians. trained in the best of schools upon sound principles in accordance with the best of modern methods. The conservatory aims to surround the student with a musical atmosphere which will be a stimulus to create a true love of music in the student and an eager desire to forward its cause. The connec- tion with the college offers the best of opportunities fO1' the student to receive the best of a good environment. The college offers work in foreign languages which will be almost a necessity for advanced work in voice. The greatest advantage of the college is the oppor- tunity the music student will have to associate with college life. The organizations of the department consist of the following: The Euterpean Clubg the members of this club are drawn from the college and the town of Carthage. The aim is to have the best talent of the community meet for the mutual appreciation of good music. The Junior Euterpean Club aims to do for the children, below col- lege age, what the Euterpean Club does for the older people. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of students selected from the college at large and is under the supervision of the conservatory. The same is true of the Men's Glee Club. In addition to the clubs al- ready named, the conservatory faculty takes charge of the work of the choir in Trinity Lutheranchurch. The choir prepares many artistic numbers during the year, presenting them at the weekly services of the church and at special services during the festival seasons of the church year. The conservatory of the college also presents monthly student recitals and members of the conservatory appear in the college lit- erary societies in credited performances. Graduate recitals are also required of the Senior students of the conservatory. The heads of the different departments of the conservatory appear in artist re- citals during the year. The Mikado, a comic opera, by Arthur Sullivan, was presented under the auspices of the conservatory in April. 1923 'J'-'W Si.rfy-nine -l I rn FU 3? Z G r-' m F13 5 'u'u'u'u'u'u q n'u's'w'm'n'n u 'B'-'ml' .I-I-I-hw'-U-I-IN-I-I-I-I-I-I-II'-I-I-lvl? fu' 1'u u5 Jn' 1' '.'n'u'u'u'-'J' -'Jw' 'u' '- Ml HPILICN LYV 'I J In.vlr1lz'lnr 'in Vnirv l lub THE RAMBLER VIRGINIA S'1'UCK'1'UN BECK Iusfrzwlrf' in Pirum l21'zulv'utu iu l'lCl1l0, lfrauz gl, Slrnhm, lluwlfug llreqn, Ken lucky. 10101 llixw-crm' -rf Music llE'llZllAU'l'l3llf. lluwzxrd Llvllege. llzlll-mlm. 'll-uugssec, l!Pl'If2II1 li, M.. lfulunihixn Sclnwl uf Music Llumgn, Illm-us, Wil: Iustruuu-r in l'i:mu, Carthage Cullc-ge. l'P'l Ftuxlicfl u'1th Mr li R. Meyer uf lhlffulnl threc yeglrs uilh ue. llelm Xnlcrn -rt Kew Xurlx: Nu-hurl llrzu11at'c .XCI1-'u urun Miss llclcu For-l -ff New York. two suns-'msg lun years hcml mf Xluce llc1l:nrtrrxc11t, lzluulwctlm College. Salle-111, Ya.: Instruct'-r lu X1 Llxlhlrl Iles: llll ucc, 2' -- br, HAZEI, M. SILCUX IllSfI'l1f'fUl' in Tlzwnry und Pipe Organ 'llwn years study ill Twled.-,. Hhio. with Ilerherr Foster Sprague, and Max lfchcr, Organ: Otto Sturuer, lfiauo: one year an QV XX'mwste1' L'm1scrvat-Jry of Music. lYmxstf:r, Ohio: oue year with ' sg- I. Lawreucq lfrh in Chicago. Ill.: three years i11-Hherlu Cou- Afw servatory. Oberliu.YUl1io: ll, M. xl:-grei' from Uhcrliu. 1021: fy Instructor of Pipe Organ and 'l'hem'y in Carthage L'-wllcge Cou wk ,. scrvamry, '1fl21g. I 1 kf Avena 1923 Svvsnty THE RAMBLER 1:1-:lr'1wlm' -in Public Spmlriny mul Expression Direcfur of Girls' .4 flilelirx 'u'N'u'u'u'i'uFn'u'u'J'n'n'u'uPu'.'u'-Pv'u'r'n'n'n g: 5: in .1 In -l .I XVINIFRED NVILEY :I 'I Graduate of Northwestern University School of! Oratoryg Instructor in Public Speaking and lixpressionl Director of Girls' Athletics in Carthage College, 111911-. YIRGII, M. JOHANSEN lnslrzzc-for in Violin Studiegl violin with Max Fischel, Chicagog Cnached with Elias Dfly. Chicago: gix years in Lyceum and Cliautarqua in :ill pans ot the Lnited Nates and Canada: Instructor in Violin, Carthage College. 1!rl5l A 0 WAN lfffifii W furig .sf it 1,951 SX s -5 1 923 Sctwzty-0112 :.-.-.'.'.-.-..'.-.'.-.r.-..-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.- THE RAMBLER v.w.-l.-.-.-.-.r.-.'.'.a.-.v P 'I 'I 31 F 'I 7: .I 5' 'Z 'I EI 'I 'I V 'Sabin ' 'fr' 5 I 'u The Girls, Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club has been working faithfully all the year. To- gether with the Men's Glee Club. they gave a concert in the Lutheran 3 Church on December 12th. Since then they have made several appear- n' ances throughout the town. During the Hancock County Teacher's Institute the Glee Club together with the Men's Double Quartette and pupils from the Conservatory. put on the musical part of the College-'s program. At the Stunt Fest. the Glee Club presented the Trio and chorous :. from The Mikado in costume. Of course. as usual the judges gave them a prize. hut not first. Since Christmas the Club has been working out the chorus for the Mikado. which was presented April 25 at the YVoodbine. YVhen the Mikado was out of the way the Club worked up a program for Commence- ment week during which they answered many calls. thus helping the 5 college in 'iputting overn the Commencement this year. :C The Glee Club has accomplished much this year, but its success is I 3 due to the untiring efforts of Miss Helen Lyvers, its leader. Credit .I is due to Miss Dorcas Hoover, who accompanied the Glee Club on many I 3 occasions. Z5 If .-.-.-.n.'.v.-.-..-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.'.-. -.'.-.'.v. 1923 5CZ'L'llfj f'Zu1'U -1'-1.5-in.: n R 1-u-l,l.'.'.'.'e's'n'-'M U . it - if f f tu, -vim 5 , i 1-0, le if ff llurst Lesher Nt-uni in Cole ibzinrller .Xngershaeli lleiswxniger McGuire Strielder The Menas Double Quartette 'l' was the Boys' Glee Club until it joined the Girls' Glee Club in eonw,-rt. at wbieh it admit-1 it was the hit nf the evening. But that experience sn shattered it that only enough pieees could be fuvlleeted to form a Double Quartette. The gentlemen whwse lIllllli1'llt'wNt'S appeal' above are as follows: Chandler, first tenzn' and papa. Neuman. first tenor when he sang. Cole, second tenor most of the time, Striekler. second tenor almost, Lesber. tirst bass and swell, McGuire, leader, first bass, and the only polite gentlemen in the ennvpziny, Angersbaeh. seennd bas- and tuba, Hurst. second base and the oeean, and Beiswanger. pianist and old seold. Our worthy eonduetress, Miss Lyvers, didn't see how we did it, but we did. Besides ensemble numbers, and Don't Send My Boy to I-Iarvard. the qnartette featured specials: the single quartette which sang Little Tonnny and nothin' 1no1'e. Lesh who sang a solo because no one Could stop him, Dolly who had one but was persuaded not to sing it. Pat who had one but w0uldn't sing it, George who filled in whenever the quartette was out ot' breath, and Shorty who hid behind his eornet and took the most applause. Two appearances suilieed to blight the bloom of this fair child of the Music' Department. After a wild night ride with Dizzybum to Fort Madison, the Quartette surprised its directress by going through the whole program. and three of the number spent the next morning in the Penal Institution. The teachers laughed at the Quartette when they came on the stage at their appearance before the Teachers' Institute, and that was the end of its brief career. Since then the modesty of its members in refusing parts in The Mikado has been marvelous. fIII.llI.l-IEI'-Muuuvlumx-ilililil-I-i:l,l 1 1 ' 2 3 llI-l-l-l-l.l-l-I-I.l-l-l.l-I-I-l-I-III-I-l.l'l.l.I.l.l.lil-I-Iil U Sccwriy-tl11't'z' . 9-:iii .I 1 4 L . . L , .5 . a l z n A il. 1 H Q EA k G is ii 5 u , IZ i 'Z 1 in R in .I is Q i -z .5 In n U Il in Il i I -I i :I -: 25 :- -: :I :' 1' :l In :I ll li 3. .I .- :I 1: :- -I Il .i il .I 'I gf Il 1. 'Z g. 'I .I !l :Z .I .I -I 1. -.-.-.-.3 IE E2 .- 2 5: S -'E E m Z3 3? Z W t-' rr: FU u'u 'fu' 5-'uh -ew X X' ' -'Ju'-'u'n'u'u'u u n'n' Q- Www it n'u'n'n'J'1'u'u':'u'u we u u' fu' u'-'J' X ' TQ FT: 4. sf. mi- e T ' ' 2 T is ' ,. , My ,eq 3 it l Sift? Y . tive? as ' s Yllrlspi , ' , , 1 , Tice llurst Marshall I L'haniller llastings V lleelv .yvei lieisxvrmger Michelman Cronk Stricliler Ilo.-vt-f The Euterpean Club . .'-'-'J'-'-'n's'u'u u'n'u J' Lnssir: HAs'riNos . Presiflenf GEORGE B1-:1swANor:R Ivi!'l P?'l7.S'if1Flll KENNETH Hl'RsT . TI'FH,V1lI'6'l' RVTII NIICHELMAN Secrel'n1'ly HH Ruterpean Club is one of the largest and most progressive clubs in school. Its purpose is to advance the interest and promote the culture of musical art in Clilftllilgti. The club includes not only college students. but also town people who are interested in music. This has been our banner year. lVe have an unusually large active membership. 'J' :: lve also have a Junior Euterpean Club under the direction of Miss Beck, composed I of all the younger musical students. Yve have had exceptionally good programs under the direction of Miss Lyvers and Miss Sileox. we have become acquainted with the most popular and best liked operas and their composers. The two which were 'u' especially well received were Faust and The Bohemian Girl. Besides studying the opera, the club has also kept in touch with the outside Musical YVorld thru current .I-IN ff. 4 fb .. - FY' I Z 'I Qi f-J 1 fb fb P1 .. - fb O PY' :. r-J UQ PY' O 'LT' I-7 'I fb T11 : FO' fb 1 fa: 'D U : FD 'i fb .. - U- fb cr 'D FO' F? fb 1 I-1 ... H Q. :- -. UQ UQ fb 'S .. - N :4 ri' '4 FD 2-7 Z JJ-Fu EE'-'-'fu' 3 -: 3 -: 5: 1: 'I E I I C. Se:'vnIy-four THE RAMBLER The Mikado A COMIC OPERA bv GILBERT AND SULLIVAN was presented by Carthage College Conservatory April 27 and 28, 1922. HELEN LYVERS, Director VIRGINIA BECK, Pianist CAST OF CHARACTERS u u'MH'i'u uFu'u'.' The Mikado of Japan .,.,,,. .......,.....,.........,,..........,...,....,.,.. ,,......... K e nneth Hurst Nanki-Poo fHis Soul ...,...,...............,... ......... Donald Strickler Ko-Ko fLord High Executionerj ......,.,...,..,,o.. ..,... H armon McGuire Pooh-Bah QLord High Everything Elsej .,,..r,, .,.r.,.... R Iaurice Lesher Pish-Tush fa Noble Lordj .,.....,........,,............. ......, A lbertine Cheney Yum-Yum .............................. .vr..Vr. R uth Michelman Pitti-Sing ..................e.....,..,... Cxxfards of K0-K0, , ,,,. Helen Mishler Peep-B0 ......................,..,.....,.. ....... Helen Lowry Katislla Can elderly ladyj .....,......,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Esther Barnett Chorus of School Girls, Nobles and Guards. - , ,, - , 5 wXlzl2J f - N f CJ I - if K AMW Mt, g..-,1--f---- f'f'! fff I . X I , ? ,. Xi: I no 'ff , -ei I M, -F...-, ,,-J 1923 Seventy-five n'n J'u'q'r n'n'.'n'n'u'. n'i' '.'s.'.-.-r.-.svn-.v.-.-.-.v.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.' THE RAMBLER '.'.'.'.'-'.'.'-'-':.'.'.' fffff If fffffffffff ff If Eff!! ff ff ff!! 'fff H 'll-Ill If 'ff l.l-'nl-l.l!l.l-Ill-Ill-ll-i.l.'-l Ii-l.l-lnl-l.l.l.l.l-l-I-l.l-l.l.III-Ill, if if N Q :'u u'n'uN'u'u' I u'l'u'I'n'u'i'I'i'l'ui'l'i'l:I'I I l'u'ili' l-l-I-l.I-l- ll l-I-ll.-lllv 1.1. 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' -f - . . - 1-z -'- --Q af- - ,. -,-Q, ., 1--T - -' '11.- - 1- --jf.- ..-.513- F-LlQ:-..'.'Q'-1' 'faE:f.:fQ?5 .z-- 2--:, :4-QF --.1-'.-:-765.7512- f-Q..SS:-fr-f.'?-'..'z.a: :Milf +1 '52 A-,f V1 K 4. Q ft rw 1' A rr -.N-v.,,wZfy'i1' 3 .g '. V '-'Y-JS f ,rg 'ak -:Q Nw 514' 'w .'.'-'-'u'-'-'i'J'n'lh'M'u's' THE RAMBLER -.u-.-.-.w.-.w.-.xv-.-.-.-.-.-. . -- . . ff 'x Carl K'uri'eus .loliansmi l.a1-son Affirmative Debate Team HE mere fact that Eureka and Hedding both won the udges' decision failed to spell defeat for the afiirmative team. . They do not offer an alibi May the best team win is their motto. However they think that justice sometimes nnsear- ries. Hedding beat us thru the work of their women, Even in defeat there is satisfac- tion when you know you have given your opponents a run for their money. The question debated was the Veteran's Adjusted Compensation Act. Johanson realizing' that this was his last year fought with a determination characteristic of him. He will be missed next year. Carl will still be here for the forensic season of next year. Larson and Currens. who debated alternately, were new at the game and showed up quite well. That the argument advanced was of some strength is shown by the fact that the House of Representatives had a big vote in favor of the bill also did the Senate. 1923 Seventy-seven -.-.-.-1.-.-.-.-.-u-1.-.w-.-.-..-.-.'.'.'.-.w.v.N THE RAMBLER .I-I-ill-l.l-l.fl.l. W 1'- -'n'u u'u's'u'u'V'u's'1'u'd'u'n'u'c'J'u'u'u'u'u'u'u :'u'u 'H' Niels-'las llullingei' lieiswangei' Scott. -NH' Negative Debate Team 'u HE Negative Team. consisting of George Beiswanger. Hollis Bollinger, and Alhert Nicholas. with Dale Scott as alternate. inet the atlirinative team of Bradley Polytechnic Institute on the Bonus Bill question at Peoria, March 10. and howed to a 211 defeat. A week later the team met the Illinois Vl'esleyan aftima- tive and accepted ri 211 defeat on the home tloor, Scott substituting for Bollinger. I The team ran out of alihis before it went to Peoria. It is proud of the facts that it captured one more judge than the 1lfl:l1'Ill-fl.tlVt' team captured, and that the two udges whose decisions were favorable were women, while the remaining four were men. It is waiting to see nfxt year's teams take the Pentangle, all of it. but I, especially Bradley and Illinois lVesleyan. u'u'u'u I I-.-.-.-.-.-.-nn.-i.'.-1.-.-w'.-.-.'.n 1 923 Sviwxfy-ciglrt THE RAMBLER .'.'.v.'.f.-.'.-f.'.F.-s.-w.-.- H. Jones Iiykamp D. jones I, jones Parr Mishler Womenis Debate Teams HE year 1922 witnessed the formation of the first C0-ed Debating Team in the history of Carthage College. And their record ranked very favorably with the lids, too. Carthage College together with Parsons, Monmouth, Iowa YVesleyan, and Hedding made up the Pentangular League which debated the question Resolved: That the United States should take steps toward the granting of immediate indepen- dence to the Philippine Islands. On the evening of February 27 the states of Iowa and Illinois clashed. The Cartilage Affirmative consisting of Hazel Jones, Dorothy Jones and Edythe Eykamp, a team to strike terror to the strongest opponent's heart, met Iowa VVesleyan at Mt. Pleasant. As in football and basket ball Iowa VVesleyan carried off the victory, with a decision of 2-1. Carthage negative, less imposing in appearance and stature perhaps consisting of Helen Mishler, Juanita Jones and Betty Parr encountered Parsons on the home floor and persuaded two of the judges that the Filipinos should not be granted in- dependence. Much credit is due Miss IVinifred VViley and Prof. Spielman as coaches. 1923 Sezmzty-nine 'm'm'k'u?'m n'f ffm J' 'fu u'u'u ' 'fu' I 0 1 I ll i I it 'THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.w-.-.-.w-.-.-.-.'.-.'.'-.-.'.vv fy ' ii' sk arf QS! 2' X I, its 'P P -WS Tzlllml II,-1595111 1 ,Tmu-S X'mm:m .Xrlfzmglx I.y-In-1' Clmpin I-vhzmsun Hunt 'lxln-nupsnn Carl 'u'u'u 'fu' u'u'n'u'u'n'u'u'n'u'u'n'u'n'n'5u'u'u'u'n'n If H13 .H'u'.5'-'g'qFiH'i5'uFJ'M'g h Eighty 1 jf f ' ,Ru , , Q. M, ' ,gg- Uv. ,VN uf n .-.Al -iff .-.vnv THE R AMBLER Pi Kappa Delta Qlllinois Gammaj OFFICERS GEORGE BEISXVANGER . Prcsidcnf IQEXXETI-I Hl'RST S6'l'.-Tl'PfI.YlU'Fl' HE Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in Carthage College, Octo- ber 27th, 1920, with a charter membership of seven. consisting of Professor Merle E. Chapin, Lloyd N. Yepsen. Jerome Johanson, Maurice Lesher, Xl'iQliam Zimmann, Harold Doughty, and Hazel Jones. ,Xfter 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. The orders of the society are three-Oratory, Debate, and Instruction. The degrees of the society are four- Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. To be granted the degree of Fraternity, the candidate must have participated in one intercollegi- ate debate, oratorical contest, or have instructed debate teams. Degree of Proficiency fa member of two teams, winning one debate: or having won third in an intercollegiate oratorical contest with six cantestantsg or having instructed five members of the deg1'ee of Proficiency Degree of Honor -a member of three debate teams on two questions winning two cle- bates, 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 five members of the cle- gree of Honor. Degree of Special Distinction -a member of four debate teams on three subjects, win- ning three debates, or having ranked among the first half in an intercollegiate oratorical con- test, or having instructed five members of the degree of 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. MEMBERS DEGREE ORDER Professor Chapin Proficiency Instruction George Beiswanger Honor Debate Hazel Jones Proficiency Debate Ruth Talbot Proficiency Debate XVilliam Zimman Fraternity Debate VVilliam Arbaugh Proficiency Debate Maurice Lesher Proficiency Debate Jerome Johanson Honor Debate Kenneth Hurst Proficiency Debate Earl Thompson Proficiency Debate George Carl Proficiency Debate 1923 Eiglzty-one -I-h'h'b'l.m s n'n q-n'w i u u u I In u'u 1' :I'.'.-.'.'x.-.'.-.'s.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.-.'.-.'.r.'-'J' THE RAM BLER susan'-var: :- E :Q 2: Ei J' :I 5 c I: -: 5 5 'M 1: s :I 2: E 5. I5 -I a N 2: 1: 52 'lrmllwl Ik-lsxx mg v Z.nmmu Igxxx- ' 1 x -. V' lllrl uw' ,Uh-11 I -I I I llx-wl11lmIu lmslml' 'I l5Llctlnux' IILIINI I I .- 'Z 5. u'u'u'fffu'1'fu'1'n'u'u'5u'fHu'u'u5n'1'I'M5fu'u'u'u'u'n'uN's I 1 I 2 If Ezfrlzly-Itwf .xg 4 SW: xi' I pk, -' iciugkfigs I -:wasp Y Q ' Ggunr-I Innes In nn n -In 1 s-I Ik-:ard I nx 1... XY:ngx1c1' .Xrlrnugh Curl 1ill!lCl'lhZ1Ch Brain and Brawn Society HE Brain and Brawn Society was organized by a loyal Carthaginian. Mrs. C. B. Newcomer, in 1901. Being impressed by the success of the Pen and Sword Society at Gettysburg and knowing that there was a place for such an organiza- tion at Carthage she formulated her plans and presented them to the faculty. Her plans materialized and the faculty chose a few representative students as a nucleus, thus making it an honor society of the school. The obj ect of its organization was to unite those who have attained distinction in intellectual or athletic achievements. Each year the society conducts several contests open to all college students in effort to arouse interest in various activities. An oratorical contest. a short story contest, a poetry contest, and a declarnatory contest are held each year. Since its organization the membership of the society has numbered one hundred eighty-six students. Membership may be obtained in o11e 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 the winning team. By winning in any contest by Brain and Brawn. By establishing or breaking the College record in track or field work. By winning first place in the State Inter-Collegiate meet. By making a letter in three departments of collegiate athletics in one year. IDEBATE Xvlllltllll Ziinman Jerome Johanson George Carl George Beiswanger Maurice Lesher Kenneth Hurst Earl Tompson Hazel Jones Ruth Talbot VVilliam Arbaugh MEMBERSHIP Fmssuniax PRIZES Hazel Jones Earl Ga rarcl SHORT STORY Marie Buettner lVinif1'ecl Cheney POETRY Babette K altenhach .-XTHLETICS Ira Laws Jerome Johanson Howard Beard Harry Allen Ehrharclt ll'agner DECY..-XDIAITON Elizabeth Parr l it a l te fl 1923 E glxfy-tlzrec -l I fT'J W 39' Z U3 I-' U1 73 5 I5 Ii -.-.r.'s-m.'.-.-.'.: Ffh 'n Z . . .H .uv-. .'.'.- THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.v.-.v.r.-.-.r.-.'s.-.-.'.r.'r.'.'.P.r.'-' 6 -! I In I is U I! W 5 ri -1 I Q it I Q I I is I 4 1 is 'I I- 11 If 'I 'I 1. :I I '- 'U 5: 'I 5: :- 'I -: 3: 'I '- '- :- .' 'C I: ,. , 25 g. :I :Z 5: 2: I- , t I A - , f ,Y V ,-gsgbirqz i- -x 1 if V w' I: - A ,YH gx ,Q . 1 ,' lu. XVIIQTICI' ,Xllen 5' L'-,wk Carard .X. Xyuman g' Sm th Same Chclmllcr Iizmlunum li Stull H, XYngner 1: P. Neuman Sutton I -I in 'f !l 1 s'1'1 un -u'l'i'u'u'u'e'n'n'u'c u'n'I'u'u'i'i'l'i'l'i 1 l'n'n'i'I-l'l'i' Eighly-four THE RAMBLER v.-ar.-.-.-.-.-.vs 1. .2 Q fi 251 q ' s nw s fi A b , ,V .--'gl A , , ,f ,l S Y 642 lx R 55513. WV x 4- y 4 ,I :L L t-5 ' .' It x 1 3' Q SH A ff. -'M' Johanson Miller Lesher Hill Berry Laesecl-ze Dunn NValzer Crain Nicholas Hl'3l'HkZlD'llV Lyon 'fhompson Scott Carl Daniels Laws Carlson Larson Stump n'i'u'u'u'u'.'u'u'.H'n'h's'n'n'i5nH'JL'u'fu'n'u'u'u'n'n'fn'u'n 1 H23 -'uh'Ju'n'u'n'u'u'u'u'u'-'Q'-'-'-'-'u'-'u'-'-'-'-'l'-'I I'- . . Eighty-Htv .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.x-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r THE RAMRLER il ,,Q N 3 .V b 4 , w?'f'f ff 4 x 1 1. R 1 . .,... V 1:1 5 I V A Q, 1 gfff' 11,1-' ' .yr 1:--' Y E P' Y . 1 W9 3 Hr K' 4 fir px , W' , 1 ' A I' , Q 4 .. , .Ex .ff , I K, 3 xr f .lf -. I ww., F. 'U -' if , 'B' wr I 5 A r X P V Q F YW . f.. Q. 1 , F rf? m ,X X5 I 'u'- fu'i'MF-'-'-'-'-'-'u'u'-'u'u'n'u':'u'fu'u'uFuh'M'.'uFu'U'u I U23 n'u'i'n' Eighty-:xx .-.-.nv--.-.' THE R AMBLER -.f-.'.n.-.-.-.-.f.-.-.- 9 55, V 5: 31 IE :- -c C. Kabele Burner R, Kabele Hex-sch Meyer Boho Roderick Piper Ferris Martin Flemix Lowry Buettner Droeker Graehling 'i'5'u'i5'u'n'u als' n'i'w'uF:'fn'u'u' Eig I1 ty-seven I lnlfnitull T: I 25 g. il 5: 5: 2: I -: 3 :T E: I 1: :- -': 5: E :- fi Qmsnxwoslunlll illlllzwlill 1 : ..... ... .... -.. ........... - THE RAMBLER '-.'.'.-.'.-.'.'.r.-.v IIf I I -I I I I '- 5: 3: 1: 'I I' .: ' l k. ' ' ' 1 I ' , ., I , . ' I-Q. ..-T- I' 3 A I- ,L ,, 3' , ' I' ifrg- 5' -I .,,., xr. r H I- 1 - , la I 1 - it 563.3 I:-115. , , 5 15' X 5 t A 1, A I 1.4, fu V' is-vf Aa N Q 2 cf 'W 4 :V e . 4 15: E551 X Aa, If A 34,5 ',, , y is ., , .. I-.Q I A H 'X , s VW 'X MQ As 5 fwgwfi .I , .I .-.,.: I I I I I I I I 1 -f' I 'Qiiif' -I 3H2,,,.ff f .. ... V I ,QD W, , , . I .:.2 ' wg-' , 1 , -. . , - , 2, , V I, 1 . . V- - x - I , . .I I It .7 I ,V 1 ' 34,1 I I , , - I u -' ., .. I :. x . I '.-L.-4. -f.' 'Uv I -g,. - ,r 2 -w I- : , r .Q 1 I .. F. 4 Il Ms. , . Q 1 ,V D I -, 1.4 , IQ , sp.. . 5' . . , 4 , A F J . . E I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I -1 I ,. .. I I I I I I I ' p I I I I .I 4 Hcrlysl I' Ilzlrnctt ,' lin-rrcn I' lluvmm l'1':n1un .' ll. Iliwln-1'1114n11 l.nrs-'nu , ,... RwWL w gf- ' 155:ffs y . . ' F ' V-1p4f2 ,f'j..g 1 xp N I I Dove 1' lirxttzun 5 Y' 5 ie' , ' Y. Nw .,, . , I- ui X 1 T, Ihenlerrnmm HcmlhIo111 ML-icr lfwing Fisher Kcidaiich Kzxltenlmach M ichelman Hastings :'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'vI'I'I-I'I'I'I-III I I I'I'I II: I I'i'1'IN'I.li'Ia.I-I'I.III-I-I-III.:-I-I.I'lE'I-llL5.lvlil.: Eiglllly-riylll v.'.'.'.-.'.-.'.-.-'.v.r.-.'.v.r.-.r.-.'.r.-.' THE RAIQBLER '4'.'.'.,-.1-.fam if fi' 1 6 I. i .I ik 'II as ti ii I s in Bs ii me is I 'I 1. is 'E as Us .I mr 'E 'E is 'I I I I I I lb I I :. -I -I I I .5 I I I n' 'Z I :3 .I 25 -I E vb' I I' 4 Er 'dim' Yi' ,' - ...rx jf 'I ' , . 2 ' , 1,1-.lgj1.:4 In , . - ., , .- I 1 RX , 1 M. hows 'l'icu H upkin ,' 2155 n - wig :Q R' ' f - 'E lclxaldsuu 1. Inner, E. -Tones .U Talbot I. Ilachman I Hill :H Parr M. T:ElClllTIZ11'l O1 Ross ,Tol1n5nn Dickinson 5 S I 'IH'I'I'I'I I'i'I'I'I'u'I'IFI'I'I'u'I'I'NI'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'5u'I'm'n u'a'I'n'n'I'I': Eiglziy-:zinc 'ut'u'1 u'u u'u'n' u'ln'Mh'u 'u 'u'-t'l.H'w'u'-'u'u'u'u'n'lu u'u u'u' JA'- 'u'lu'h'u'u u'-'-'u -.'s.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . .'.'.'.':.'.'.-.f THE RAMBLER The IQ23 Ramhler EDITED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS MAURICE E. LESHER A,,.... ,..... E ditor-in-C'l1ief RAYMOND L. BACHMAN A,..,. .....,. B usiness Jlnnagvr STAFF Kcuueth A. Hurst ......... ...,....,,... .....Y., 1 s sociate Editor Ruth E. Michclmzm ,A,,,.. Mary Louise Tice ,,,..,,4, Irene L. Bachmnn ,,,,A, VVerner S. Smith .,.,,.., Marie M. Buettuer .... Arthur M. Neuman ,,7, Harry R. Allen ,,,,..,,. Mildred E. Bachman .,., .,,,,. Helmuth J. Laesecke ,....,.,. Rev. Jacob Diehl ,,,,,,, .......As.-rociate ...,....'1S.S'iSfIll1ll .-lrt ...............J0lfe ..........C11lendar Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ,......4d'vertising Nlarzager ....,..Subsc'ripti0n Mcirzager ........Subsc-ription Maiiager ,,,..,,..4ssistant Business Mazinger ...,.......FacuIty Advisor Qi r t l if F? XXX my qs AM L ii - ft, T agm DL! A jk gf, .5 ' 5 iib' l A -- ty! 1 ' un 3752, - V . 1 ,mu V 3 mlllwn11nux.g3Qm 'lil W l 923 Ninety '-'-'-'---'-f'---P-'-'-' THE RAMBLER 'u'a'u'-'fn'-'-'- A- 4 . ,:1?1:!. . ,dsx ,af N ' ' . Lasher Tice Hurst Michelman BIA Bachman Allen Smith Iluettner Ninety-one 9 f 1lEff-'-:fiQ:- H -' ' -fig., , R. Tlachman Laesecke I. Bachman Neuman - t- . ,f Q-.Wxvnf-mgagfg.', 'pw2A1'--farm, ,.,Ag,34w - 'Z' V - ,:::.',:- wr., 1 u'u uFu'1'v'n'.'u p'-Fu'-'J'-'fu'u'u'u'-'n'uF Q' '-'-'-l'l-l-l.l-.- l'I-I.!'l' 'n n 'u'u'n'-' HV 'J u'u Jn'-Fu 'u'- n'u'u'-' 3 5 , r'u'r'g: :E E E E 5 --l I IT! IJ 3? Z GJ F' IT! FU u t'n'l d'n'nr'1'u n'd'u'u' The Dramatic Clulv MERGING from thc shadow of the past inaction. the Dramatic Club staged quite a comeback in the Fall. The following account of the work of the Cluh S was given in the Hancock County Journal. 's On the evening of Thursday, Dec. 8. the Columbine. Dale Scott as Punchinello and Dramatic Cluh of C, C, presented four one- lilizaheth Ferris as Margot ahly filled in act plays at the XVoodhine Theatre. That the haekground of low comedy. the club scored a success everyone who saw The Simple little love Story that made up the PIUYS Wm fl5f1'ff The gfmlll of PIHYS the plot of The Roseufa drama with the I was well S'3ll'f'tf'dv Vimgillg fmnl the lmrf' hackground of Elizahetlfs Court-charmed f'0'1WdY of 'Tile MUUW Trail-H tllmllgll the the audience. But the charm was not clue hroarl farce of The VVonder Hat and the tn the play alone, hut even more to the gelltlf' Sefimlsllese of The H0530 tv thi' ill- completeness with which the three actors- tense dramatic appeal of The Slave XVith Maw Hewen' Lulllel. Leclerel. and Gay MC- TWO F3963-N Gillgentered into their parts. One could Prohahly every man in the audience felt not hut feel the spirit of love tinged with that NVilliam Stump as Mr. Camphell in the sadness of parting that pervaded the The Mouse Trap almly upheld the tradi- story. tions of his sex, while the women would feel In the dllllcult allegorlual drama --The keenest sympathy with the female members Slave Xx'ith TWO Facesu the three import- Of the Cast, Us flmm MTS- Cl'l'Wf'n CIJOMI15' ant characters. taken hy Harmon McGuire. Jmlesl fm the f'f ltel t3lll'3 fc AQIWS fvic' Elizabeth Parr and Gertrude Biedermann. Ulfia FTa'lZf ll llel'll0U5lY lV'l'f'l'ed OH the were presented in a masterly fashion. The piano stool they shrieked individually and work of Mc.Gul,.e' 1.E.qull.lng as lt did 3 pre- in unison at the imaginary mouse that Senllltion gf typo Completely Opposite Ohm-- flllwfflliffl them- acters with a variety of emotions and facial In The YVon1ler Hat Ruth Kiedaisch, expressions, was done with a finish that a impersonating: Columbine. captured every- professional actor might envy. one with her sweet and wilful impetuosity. If the Dramatic cluh, under the coaching Hoyt Miller, too, entered into the part of of Miss WViley, can produce such work now, Harlequin, so that we saw him in all his we may expect something worth while from nonchalance, colored hy his infatuation for them later in the year. JV- J'. -h'J'L'u'-'-' 1923 Ninety-two :E IU an : nl: 1'.f.,',,f'.w.fuffC f ' ' L--rf, 4, '-S -4 E5 Eg U .D 5 -I nu sh S 5 Cn QI: F. . 3 3 1 1 5 :Z E 23 55 :F 2 S n W Z la 1 X 4 N si w Z Hastings Sturnp Satre Keidaisch Ilerreu I Ferris Scott Mishler .Xngersbach Thompson lllllli-JAIIINIYRFI ll-IKIAIINKIIFKII ll ll llhlil .LK I-7 L K El L .6 I LK 'Uk Nl' Franzen Larson Innes XV. Miller Hollinger Zimman I. Hiederman McGuire II. Miller Patterson McGill CI. Biederman Parr Martin ,,.g-, I, r ..-.b,f- L F nety-three r'n'n'u'r'u'n'r'u'n'n'u'u'u'n'n'u'u'u'n'n'-'u'r'r'-N'u'u'n'. J' ' -.'.-.v.'.-.'.'.r.v.f.v.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.v THE RAMBLER -,-,-,-,p,q,-,- .,:. . ' :lp vW?ff.?i ' E Wi? ' A -r .. '.. . . ,. ' -V we 1... ..-...em i .-. e . -' s , .. -'KEYS' -' llerren blusher llarnett Holm 12, lhemlernmn Tice Liehhe l. lliederman liaehman Michelman Hoover Kziltenlmcli u'u'n n' Y. W. C. A. HE year of 1921-22 has heen a most sueeessful one for the Y. YV. C. .X. Its pleasure he- gan haek in the summer when letters Hoated hack and forth hetween old students and new prosper-tives. The Y. XV. wanted to make the new studentw feel at home when they ar- rived at Carthage, and the playette given hy the Freshmen in their Association Meeting showed The Y. XV. party in the Gym gave all the girls a good time and plenty to eat. Receptions and parties heing over the Memhership Committee hegan work and asked ev- ery girl to -join the Y. XV. As a result ahont ninety girls were taken in at the impressive The regular weekly Association Meetings were alwaym interesting' and peppy. 'n that they had appreciated every effort. E Candle light Recognition Service. l The old Cahinet finished and the New Cahinet hegan the first of April. They closed the Year with a Cover Dish party on the Campus. A higger and stronger Y VV C X iQ il ways the guiding motto. -'-H' 1' -'Juli' 'uh '-'u'-'n'-H i 2 2 BIAIIY Hlcluu-:N . R I 1'II Bllclli-:l.3I.xN FICIKN Srfsilrzli . Main' Bono . Rsrnrm B.ucxm'r . Grzirrirrmz 1311-zurzmmx B A m:'r'rr: K.-vi.'1'r:x1z,xc 1 I Main' Tier: . . CllAlll,Il'l'l'l'l I.1EB1n2 Doucas Hoovnn . Ianm IQIICIJERMAN MIl,Illll'Ill Iiwcxmilxx YN V. C. A. CABINIQT I H123 .X'fm'Iy-funr 1 921 -22 Vive Ifeliyioim Jleetinys . Bible Sindy . Jlisxiun Study . . Plllllil'if.lj . S0l'i!lI Serviee . . . Jluwir' 'nrlm'gfr'1zrIuafe Rep . . . Sfwinl J. . .....E- I'r1fsicI1fnl l,l'l'NifIl'lIf SPI'I'l'flll'-ll Treus Il rer Cll1llil'IIIlllI Uh ll ir m II I1 Clmirnmn l'lmil'mun Cllrlir m u II C11 rr ir nz rr ll esen fu! izvf Clmirnm ll - THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .. 21- . 22 32 'I 'in j. :I .' I' .1 .I 'I E2 'Z 5: I' :- 5 Stump lleisxvanger XYhitten Y Jolianson Laws I' lfletcher 'liliompson Carl McGuire Lesher liraemer Neuman Hurst Allen I I Y. M. C. A. ,- R.'XDUAI.I.Y the Y. M. C. A. of C. C. is developing into a potent factor in the religious ,I . . . . . . . I life of tlns institution. That the men of the college have faith in her program is appar- 'M ent in the response to the practically 100W membership campaign. Of this number a very large percent have pledged active support and have played a part in the accomplish- ments of the Association during the past year. In conjunction with the Y. XV. a memorial Scholarship of S1500 was established in memory of Prof. Voss, former advisor of the organiza- tion. To the European Relief 33150 was contributed. This added to the 93525 pledged last year, places Carthage in the front rank of those colleges in this work. VVhat is regarded as a big achievement is the renewal of the gospel team work. Five teams were sent out to the following towns: Elvaston, Good Hope, YVarsaw, Timewell, Au- gusta and Denver. Twenty men were represented on these teams. Dad Elliott of the International Y. M. C. A. spent a day with ns addressing the stu- dent body twice. Through the loyal and enthusiastic support and efforts of the oiticers, student body, advisor and faculty, the Y. M. C. A. has made its influence felt and may she continue to grow in the work God has entrusted her with. 1923 - Nfuvty-fizwz ::-.-.,-.-.-,-.-.H..-.H.-.-.-.-.H,D.-.-.s.-g-.-.-.-.-.- THE RAM BLER -.-.-.-.-.r. .uw-N: I l F 'W I F I I I , 'C I 9 l in I xx I 11 i a I Q 'I I -Iv 'I 5 I 5. .ry I I 'll- I a I :T :I .I :I .' I5 Z' 'Z l'zu'l Hurst lfislier llroolcs liziiteliulc Tzillf-it lirneiner Q'1.u'rens Alulnisnn luehhe Zunmznl je-nes .Xrhangh liziltenhach 5: 2 .I I 2' The Student Volunteers 'I I 5 O ye into :lil the wnrlcl :incl preueh the guspel tn every e1'eutu1'e. 'flu-se are the last words of Jesus tu his cliseiples :mal tn them they suggested lnve. service :uul saeriliee, Not ,' only tn the disciples of lung ugh hut ulsn tn the disciples of tmluy do they suggest an love 'S for all Immunity, for rich and punr, weak und strung, and fur the luv:-ly amd ugilnvelyg an service I: which nmy lend to the nttermnst parts nf the earth for his sake: :mtl a suerifiee which may l 'Z 'I 'I :I is u pnrt. This little hand has fnrmecl the purpose, if Gnd permit, tn lmeernne foreign mis- J' nienn the giving up uf hume. friends. Ellltl lnvetl unes that alll might know Him. The Stmlent Vulunteer is an National Usgunizution of which the little group at Curtliuge , siumwie-.. Their wnrk and ull thex' mln at enllegre is perfurineml with this end in view. It is - . :: dune quietly without nmeh puhlic-ity. The hi-monthly meetings helcl at the pres1clent's home l: ure spent in missiun stucly uml lll'llf't'l'. FI'0lll time to time speakers who :ire interested in :, missions :incl missinn study help in sustaining the interest und inspiring each memhei' with in- I: ereusecl faith :mtl il flL'tl'l'llllll2ltl0Il tn help fulfill t'hrist's great emmnund ef Go ye into all I .. ,' the world :xml preueli the gospel to every creature. .I I I I I I 'll I if 1. 'I :.l.l.l-I-I-I-I-l.l-l-l.l.l'l-l-l-l-l-l-l.l.l-I-In-:fl-lllllklil I I-lvl.l-l.l-lvl Ninety-:ix .. ..,. ...sw--..- THE RAMBLER -.'.v.x-.'.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.f-.f.-.'-..-.-.-- - - - Ilefelliuwer liressin Beard Allen Barnett The Athletic Council HE Athletic Council is composed of three student members, two faculty mem- bers and a former student or alumnus. The council takes charge of all athletic business of the school, they pass on the letter recommendations of the coach and .vote all bills of the athletic association. The Athletic Council is elected each fall by the student body, or rather the student members and one faculty member are elected by the studnt body. The personnel of the Council is as follows: Howard Beard ...,.,.,. .............. P reszdenf Harry Allen .......... ......... I 'ice-President Esther Barnett .......,,...,.,..,..........,.,.. .,.,..,.,.....,.. S ecretary Dr. Hefelbower and Prof. Kressin ...,. ....,., F acultly Members Mr. Maurice Monroe ,.................... .,..., F ormcr Student 1 u nH: n 'u' I-I' Ninety-seven '5 m w'. -'u 'u'u'u 'v u u'u 'u'w'u uFu u'u'- u'- n'J'J'ul'uH'J'u'u :: f-'-'- ' THE RAMBLER I llcisnnnger llachmnn Allen C:n'l5nn licitlaiisch N Itll n Kzihele The Student Council HRC its representatives on thc Student Library Council. the Student body has full charge of the enforcement of proper conduct in the college library. The only fact which need be mentioned concerning the present Council is the in- frequcncy with which it has been called upon to exercise its duties. George Bciswnnger ,,,.,,, ...l.. P residenf Esther Barnett .......,....,,.,....,.,......,.,,,..l,,..... , ,,,. St'!'I'Ff!17 If Seniors-Esther Barnett. George Beiswnnger. Juniors-Harry Allen. Raymond Bachmau Qiirst se-rnesterj. Ruth Kabele Csccond seine-stcrj. Sophomore-Ruth Kicdaisch. Freshman-Cliris Sorenson. AcadcrnyfHurry Carlson. .'w'.vf.'.vN'.wuv a'.'.'.'.-v. 1923 Nfilcty-u1'yl1f r 1 . THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. f, - fe .. . , ,c McGuire Howes .Xrhaugh Roderick llerbst Cicero Literary Society OFFICE RS FRANCIS Howes . . . . . PI'0SflZl3lIf GRACE RODEIIICK . Vice-Prawidelzf L1'crLI.iz HEIIEST . Recording SPl'I'Ff!'I'-ll 1 HARMCN 3'ICGl'IIlE . . Iroyrfmz Ser-wffzry XVILLIABI :XRBAYGII . , . TI'6'f1Slll'?l' UMEN lumen est, astra castra sunt - The Diety is the source of light, the stars are our encampmentf' This is the motto that has lead Ciceronians onward since that memorable time some fifty years ago when eight members of Carthage College representing the highest and best in manhood and womanhood organiied Cicero Literary Society, Since that time Cicero has grown steadily until now she has an enrollment of over eighty. Every VVednesday afternoon at four o'clock in Cicero Hall meetings are held. Programs a1'e arranged so that each member will receive valuable training as well as develop his natural tal- ents. The programs consist of debates, declamations, orations, short stories, essays, poems, stunts, and music, making programs that are interesting and varied. lVith the spirit of the Ciceroniansg their initiative, and pushg their prominence in all school activities-Cicero is bound to grow. She is bound to become a still better organization and continue to train men and women of whom she may be proud. On we go, on we go! XVho? Cicero!! 1923 AVI-llffj'-111,116 '..-.'.',s..'.n.ff.'w-v.'5 n'-i'm m lh1'u'u -.I n'u'u -'Ju' n'-fu' l-n'li'n IH' -h'u'ul' A '.-.-.-.-.P.'.'-.-.-.'.'.'.-.'.-.'.-.'.r.'.'.r.'.v THE RAIV1 RLER ffm' 'u'u'u'u'u n'n' w'u'u v'u'u u'u'u u u' I 5' 5 'C lieiswanger Dlolulsml Dunn Ifykanqu ' Galileo Literar Societ 'C OFFICERS Luther Bc-iswnnger .,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,4,,,, P rpgidpnt Thomas Dunn ,........,.., ,,..,.,. I 'ice-President I llHI1'lil llOllIlH0l1 .,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,, I fee, SCCI'CfIlI'lIl Rdf'tl1C Eyliump ,,,,..., ,..... I Jrogranz Secretary Tlmlnns lhlllll ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Y ,Y,,,A,,wwv T I'011SIll'fl' I I DILlGENTIA IN LITTERIS AD ASTRA. AGlT. Al,ll,l'lO is the oldest literary society in Cil1'tll2lg6 :ind has come to the front with rapid strides the past year. A large number of new members were taken in lmt fall and interesting meetings are held. Old and new members working together are carrying on the work of the society with interest and enthusiasm. Galileo is proud of her talent and she welcomes former Gnlileanefa to her meet- ' ings to show them she is carrying on the work of her forebears in a creditable and' 2 etlir-ient manner. 5' 'C 3 'I' 5' .-.-.v.-.'.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.'.--fr 1 923 One Hundred THE RAMBLER -.v.1.v.-..'.-.f.-.'.-a . . -. lxeulaiscli llurst l, lluclirnau lxraem x R. Ilachmau Tressler Literary Society UMENTALIS ORDO EST MIR.-XLIS DIGNATASN OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SEcoND SEMESTER Hlflmutll LaSS'3Cke .....,, ,7... 7 'resident ,,,.....,,,, .,...,., K enneth Hurst KCIIIICUI Hurst ,,.... ......,. I 'iC'E-PI'6S1d6l1f .,T.... ,,,,,,, R aymond Bi,1Cl1H13l1 ROHM DEZIII .....A.... ...... ' feeording Ser-'Ay ,7T... ,.,,.,.. R uth Keidziisch DOFCHS HO0Y'E'1' .......... ........ I JI'0fjI'l'l771 Serfy ,A,T,, ,,,,,,, l rune Baclnnan RZlyl'l'lOl1d B2lCllH1Qll ....... ,,,v.,. T reaszlrer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l rwin Kramer IX years of eventful history lie back of Tressler Literary Society. From a hand- ful of ardent workers who organized and firmly established Tressler in the fall of 1916, Tressler has grown till now its membership numbers sixty-five or on an equal basis with its rivals. A permanent home has at last been provided for. too. Tressler Hall is on the Same floor with its rivals now fourth floor of Old Main. I The Tresslerites' aim is to become a leader and to this end the programs are arranged. The programs are arranged to consist of debates. declamzitions. essays, short stories, poetry and music, surely all Qartsj to develop originality and the latent talents. Tressler is proud of the enthusiasm shown at meetings and always welcomes former Tresslerites and friends. 1923 One Hzmdrcd One 'I A 'h.m.m1'l.u'm'!'n'k:'!1'bv'm'v1Er-' Y 'Jn u'm'm'm'l'm'n'u'm'u'u'm '- THE RAMBLER -i-.- IE -u I D' .r lu :I 4 I .I -l E5 'I '- 3. -s :T -: It -: 2 :- IE llnrst Mciinire ,Xrhaugh 3 J' EE Parr Kahele I' E: The Carthage Collegian 'I 'S HE Carthage Collegian is a bi-weekly paper published in the interest of the 1: students of Carthage College by a staff elected by them. Its great and merited popularity is not due to Oklahoma and Hollywood scandals, for the Collegian has constantly barrel all such trash from its columns. Rather may this popularity i, be attributed--the editors opine-to the fact that the Collegian is really a high :E type of college student publication. It is. moreover. a well balanced paper. In its E columns have appeared not only all news items and Uiteniettesu of local interest, Il, but also editorials profound and timely. the best literary productions of our budding' 3 authors and authoresses. regular reports from the various student and alumni organi- zations. and an entire page devoted to the CIOIICQIPXIIIS only contemporary and rival, -, namely, The Cider Press. The COIICQQIIUITS scoops have ranged all the way from a Love Poetry Contest to a new and distinctive caption for the first page, from Nor- J: bury's Mental Hygiene and the College Student to Huckins' 0wed to a Jewelerf' E But in spite of. or rather. in addition to these accomplishments the staff intends to :n make next year's Collegian BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. . 'u E s .'.'.-m.v.'s.r.'.'.f'.w.-.f'.f.f'.-.-.-.-.r-.- 1 gpg 3 Oni' IIIlHdl'L'l1 Tien .'.v.'w'.v-.F THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.fe 1 . ....., . . , ' Y. S ,JV '. Sr . ,,.. v wi ' - i s ' '..i3?. . 'JE , 5 f ..,,,:, f t 2 .Xngershach Michael Curtiss Xllalzer Fletcher .X. Cheney lleiswangex' Wlard 1 liswolrl Chandler StolldOrf Cole lf. Cheney Derry Mchlinufmy lluhhard The College Band HE College Band is now experiencing another revival in the fluctuating history. It has recently been again reorganized. this time under the guidance of a writ- ten constitution and it is hoped that this will keep it well on the path of regu- larity. The various rises and falls in the history of its past existence when consid- ered together seem to resound a faint note of progression, and its follows that this incline in its scale of fabulous notoriety will probably go beyond all preceding eleva- tions. The intention is of course to make the band a progressive organization such as the Dramatic Club and other of our notable societies such as Brain and Brawn. During the past athletic season it has been more or less conspicuous on account of its noxious clamor, especially when against the will of the referee. Possibly some time in the Utopian Future of Carthage the College band will fall heir to or acquire in some way a fund of resources with which to develop. For the present it bows a modest recognition to any appreciative audience. Albertine N. Cheney ......,.......................,.... ........... P resident Luther Beiswanger ........ ,..,,.. I 'ice President Arthur L. Angersbach .,.... .,................ I Director Coach Omer ................... .....,. If lacultly Advisor 1923 One Hundred Three '.-.-.f.-nr.-J.: I' 1' Z5 :I 55 I' '-l I FU EU P K T F' IT! 133 C .JI-I-l.l-fl -I-lllllll-l.l.l.l-H-I F ,. , My . A 7 ,Q 1 ,v f 1, -.-fi' ' IH Q 4 '23 . ' i 'i'u'u'-'u'u'w'nH'i'.'u'-H5'u'u'u'u'u'u'u' '14 , h S . ' i A fi we 2 .tw iii - ., e:..: xutkyiz 3-E -1 ' 'L' i rre . Laws 1 an 1 ,n an a ze lxmeinei 4 Q N ' 1 V. if F' N ev 'T . Q - T gl T' -2 me . . 'T' hlolizinson lu w anger L nl lu ns N 1 nson Larson li iht ll-tt' 1 XX l 1 llurst St--lldoif Ilzirlei Scott Salle The Y. Gospel Teams I- USI'l'.l, team work has lueen one of the chief activities of the Y, BI. C. .X. this year. lhe P main work is among young people to eneonrage them to follow more elosely in the foot- :: steps of the Master. ': Four hams were sent out this year. The first went to Augusta, Fehruary 10th, llth. and 12th. Irwin Kraemer, Victor I.aI'son, Garret Gensicler, XVesley Harter. and Harvey Currens I made up the first team. The reports of the men were very favoralmle and eziexmragiiig to :I those who were yet to go. I :I The next trip was to l,l'llVt'l' on Mareh 3rd, ith and 5th, The men on the team were - v - w . v - 1 V H 1 :g L hris borensen, Irwin lxraenier, Roh:-rt llauhe. Dae beott. Henry 5tolldort. and Ira Laws. '15 The third team spent March 11th and 12th in Good Ilope. This team was made up of 1: George Carl, Kenneth Hurst, Carl Satre, Irwin Kraemer, and Harvey Cnrrens. The last trip was made to XVarsaw, Mareh 31st and .Xpril lst and 2nd, George Bets- :I wanger. Kenneth Hurst. Arthur Angershaeli, Victor Larson. Edwin Brooks. and Harvey Cur- ln rens were the memliers of this team. The reports of the trip were all that was expected. I 'I The vounv' men en'ove4l the work and were vleased with the results of every' tri 1. It is . 2? . . . fn? u'u'u u'-'u'u5'uH'uH'u'u' 3.-.-2 5: :5 E 5: 5 E E 55 -. E E I- Q w -N. 24. fi '-24. 'ri not only an advantage and inspiration to the people of the towns that are visited. hut it is an inspiration to the men. They were reeeived with enthusiasm in every town. The townspeople manifested their interest and appreciation hy a good attendance at every meeting. The men left a favorable impression everywhere and in every ease were eordially invited to return next year, Gospel team work is a faetor of the Y. NI. C. A. that can well expand and he improved in the years that are to eoine. .. V. , ,.,1V,. i':L,'f iff' - w- H2512 V 1 'J' - ,V VJ, V :lj ,3 IX.,V -..'. ' 'Z qw- 555' r M.: .W-,','V.' '. f'., 'f'-4' .isgx ,. ' 4,5-:x 1,3 . ' rf! .x.,h.,:.l wi, :..1,,:.y I VL .V lx- 'ws 'RV 1 if 'V .1 .' V- '1 L: V3 1315.0 V V: ,.V, -, '1 , 1. gr ' '-1 vwitf. V V'-.V-E' . 'V,: .V ', lV'x,I'XQ:'gg ,M -. ., ' pn V 1-,Vi V X .'fV iU1 V' A-.r!'fv V.fiA , on- irq' ,V-15 5 .V V W -V-mmf , -, X X A..-V.,-jg-, V ,. 5-V 1 , 4-,I 1, QP' .-:',! -'H'..1., H 'X ' . . , N. ,:.x.. V.-Y - - -2- fr -:Pg Jew.-: ' J if J 5 V . ,z ' - ' f , ...V - ...fx-K ':z.' iw' N. V Q. g .s.eg5:. ,Z-,.d.L-L. ' 3 'f57'ix'JvF -- f. 31.31 4 .- - Q.. ff ,115 115, ,,- ai-Qor-,V . i,1,:4i, 'YEf1i:l A 4' ' ffirj, Lb:-if j-.- -3,-Ag 1 Y .I JTEQYQ FCE: f e Q -a-ww'-: ' S .5 V,-,:5f.1,ig .r Q, .-- ,,. ,. if , ,f'u'r5a'-, J.4,..,1 4 -1,. K 3551, 'J :. :S H75 . ' ., ,.,f!'. 1, .' V' .-: f -F '1.----1- ' 1 , 4. ,E,-afpe Q. .,- f nqv ,r ,aff ,f 1 vf. CS J: 'J .- ' . L5.1-lib 'fre 59,2 3,4 . .r A ,. 2.19:-5 ' 3,5 . H., 'M-' THE RAMBLER H ffl ,T - Y 1 I Zi ' q ' ' f pf' in K ,If fx -y-f , l Q I X 1 'f f X , 'I f rg 1 if Q Y ' 2, 5 5 X QQ ' X ,,... !,f.f .ffr1f . Z, Q7 f , 4 -+f i ' '1i+-g f - Q -- 4 -. Q ' Ei, - f Y- -f- - , ,QE FOOTBALL One Hundred Five V N5'fn'Ju'-Pu'J'J'u n'J'J'u'u'Nh'u'uh'-'n'u'nr'u'u'ur'ffm'u'u'u r'I'fu'-'N'-'-'-'u'n'u'u'u'a'u'-'-'u'Q'-' '-'- 'n'u'n 'uH'u5'u'u'u'-'-'u'-Fu'-'u'- gl I' :5 IE E Iv. ,, -A , Aj' :zu One Hundred Six K C ,. 1' 5 .C fc fi 5 If gp E. mf rc :E 4: ,AG .Ii an dl V, L F W .31 'n Z . .. 11 f VA! Gr' n V3 . .L ,la 11. ,ic Ai :F an qs J I ,, . . Q . E ah.:-um: 'r'n. :lvA'l',.'n'.xEA'l' ll' THE R A IABLER -.-.-.-.-.-.n.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.- AF'1'ER Coach Omer's first year we can easily say he is the man for the job. XVhile our teams have not won every game by any means, we have had one of the best athletic years in the history of the college. It is due to Coach Omer's etiicient coaching that the football season was the success it was. VVe hope Omer will be with us for years to come. He has a very trying habit of picking out your flaws in playing and then landing on you like a ton of bricksg however it produces results and we are all willing to take some razzing in order to put out a good team. Coach Omer came with a reputation of putting out winning teams, and he has Won the satisfaction and support of the student body by doing it. The IQQI Football Season HE 1921 football season was the most successful that Carthage has had for years. The first game of the season gave an indication of the team's strength which increased as the season advanced. Eight games were played, only two of which were lost. Eureka beat us at home and Iowa VVesleyan upset the dope by walloping us at Mt. Pleasant. The first game was with Macomb at Carthage. Although the team failed to show the form that it did later, it gave an impression that filled Carthage followers with joy. The next game was with Quincy. Carthage smothered her ancient rivals 48+0. The team met Eureka here the Myth of October. It was a hard game to lose. Carthage led the first half, but Eureka showed a surprising reserve strength during the second half and finally won the game 17-12. The defeat at the hands of Eureka was avenged the next week at Hedding's expense. The visitors displayed a lot of trick football but corralled the zero of a 4-5 to 0 score. The team was all swelled up with confidence when it invaded Iowa territory. From the Carthaginian point of view the game was a night-mare. Everything went wrong. Everybody fumbled but the coach. Carthage came home dazed, wondering how a weaker team could beat them 26-0. Macomb was defeated 21 to 7 the follow- ing week, and Lincoln the next 28 to 0. The last game of the season was with Bradley. Bradley had a strong aggre- gation having defeated Augustana and other strong teams in the conference earlier in the season. Bradley had, probably, more natural strength than did Carthage, but 1923 One Hundred Seven 2 2 3 I-5 s s ii I U1 Z JP' z 53 l ' YT! 'FU i 5-I 'C 'I 'u 2 'ln 'C the latter won 1-lf to 7 because they went into the game feeling that they simply 2 could not be beaten. No game reflects more credit on our team than the Bradley :: game. and it was a fitting climax to a successful season. Q Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Omer for the success of the team. It I :: was due to his coaching. no less than the ability of the players that Carthage pre I n n'i' sented a well organized team throughout points to opponents 57. The result of the 1921 schedule are the entire season. making a total of 182 as follows: I' 'iCarthage ..l...,,,.........,,,,....,.,........., ,,,,,, 1 4- Macomb .... ......,. O Carthage .,..,. . ....... 4-8 Quincy ,..., ...., 0 +Carthage ....,, ,...,.. 1 2 Eureka .,,,,, ........ 1 7 'Carthage .. ..,,...... 45 Heclcling ....,,....,,,. O Cartilage ....,... ,,,.,,, 0 Iowa Yvesleyan .,.. ....,,.. 2 6 -I Carthage ...,.. .,,, . .21 Macomb ........... ........ 7 H Carthage ,,,,..l. . ..... 28 Lincoln . ,,.. ......, . 0 N Carthage ......., ,,,,...... 1 4 Bradley .... ........ 7 182 57 k 'llome games. I 'C IQ22 Football Prospects FTER the successful season of 1921 we have felt that we are warranted in tak- ing on a stiffer schedule and with the veteran team almost intact and the added knowledge of a seasons experience we should be even more successful than last year. N Beard at quarter and Johanson at tackle will be the only regulars lost by t graduation and every effort is being bent toward developing men to take their places. In Peck, a former La Harpe man we have a prospective tackle, while Lyons and Ozburn are both being groomed to fill Beard's place. Rich, a good half-back has entered school since the close of the football season, while Stull, of the basketball squad, should be of great value to the team. Twenty-six men who have played on the squad throughout the season remain in school and with the natural development that comes with years and knowledge of the game we should have the best team in the history of Carthage. U ' THE SCHEDULE Sept. 30.-Quincy College at Carthage. Oct. 7th-Illinois College at Jacksonville. Oct. 14th-Culver-Stockton at Carthage. Oct. 21st-Hedcling College at Abingdon. 2 Oct. 28th-Monmouth College at Monmouth. :I Nov. 3rdSEureka College at Eureka. 'JE Nov. 11th QArmistice Dayj-Iowa Wesleyan at Carthage. 1- Nov 18th+Lincoln College at Carthage. :: Nov. 25thSBraclley Polytechnic at Peoria. I :- n'n'b'u'u'lu'u'u'n'u's'uN'u'u'i'u'n'u'n'i'u'u'u'u5'u5'u'n':'f'u5 1023 u'u H'u'u'u'u u'u' One Hniidrcd Eight -.'l.'.r-.'.'.r.n.-.-vu-.e.H.' THE RAIVHBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1. . . MAURICE LESHER, Captain Junior Lesh Left Tackle Age 20 YVeight 178 Lesh was a tower of strength on his Side of the line and it was a good team which could make anything through him, He was a hard player and always gave all he had for the team. He made a good captain for he had powers of leadership and was willing and able to do all that he asked other players to do. Lesher comes from Burling- ton, Iowa. ARTHUR NEUMANN, Captain-elect Junior Hungry Center and Defensive F. B. Age 21 XVeight 175 Hungry played on his fighting ability and nerve. He was in every play from one side of the field to the other and was one of the best defen- sive players on the team. Backing the line was a new job for him but he played it like a veteran and spoiled the best plays the opponents could of- fer. On the strength of his leadership and ability to give all he had he was elected to lead the team in next fall's game. HERBERT VVAGNER Freshman Little VVag Left Guard Age 18 VVeight 155 LV- was one of the athletic finds of the year. Without previous football experience he came out, listened, and then went in and beat some of last year's veterans out of a job. He is a quiet, scien- tific player who uses his head every minute of the time. The coach says that he is the only player on the team who did not make a mistake during the entire season. Should he a great athlete be- fore he gets his sheepskin. 1923 One Hundred Nme ::'1'-M'- u'u'L'-'-'-'l.'-'-'-'-F-'H -'u'-'-'n'n'n u' :- E 22 E E Q s J'ff'u'u'u'u'Vw'u'U'ln'uFu'u'V'uh'-'l.'-'h'u'u'i THE RAMBLER v-w-'-H JEROME JOHANSON Senior Jack Right Tackle Age 23 XVeight 178 Had the meanest pair of hands of anyhody on the team. On defense Jack had all of the men playing opposite him flinehing and hacking up. Hlayul a good offensive game hut was wonderful on defense. NVQ' shall miss him next fall for this is his senior year. XVESLEY H.XRTl'1lt Sophomore Father Fullhack Age 19 Wveigllt 180 XVes Outside of all other claims to distinction, gets the credit of putting the Bradley game on team alumni and comes to the College re-unions. Nl'e think nobody in the Little 19 has a hetter fnllhack. ice. Xl'ith a muddy field, and a strong against him he pullcd two runs which the will tell ahout when XVes is an old man FRANK CHENEY Sophomore Scud Left end Age 23 XVeight 155 Send played regularly at left end this year and was an adept at the receiving end of a for- ward pass. He is the fastest man on the team and is a sure tackler and a good defensive player. He should he hetter than ever next year. He follows the hall closely and made one of the touchdowns - against Eureka when a kick was blocked. l A 1923 One Hundred Tru THE RAMBLER HOYVARD BEARD Senior Slim Quarterback Age 24- 1Veight 172 1Vhen the candidates for the team lined up he- fore the new coach no quarterback was there. so Slim was transformed from an end. Probably no quarterback on a Carthage team was a great- er factor in winning its games. He kicked well, both punts and drops, and missed only three goals after touchdowns during the season. He was on the starting end of most of the for- ward passes and did his share of ground gaining. He is a senior and his place will be unusually hard to fill. ERHARDT XVAGNER Junior BIG 1Vag Right End and defensive Center Age 20 VVeig:ht 180 1Vag might be a great player. As it is he is a good player. The Coach says that if he could run faster and think as well as he does on a basket ball floor there would be none better. He is probably the best all-around athlete in the school and we miss our guess if his work on the foot- ball Field next fall isn't 100 per cent faster and better. He is the best naturcd man on the squad or we couldn't tell the truth about him this way. KENNETH HURST Junior Fighting Parson Right Guard Age 20 1Veight 182 Hurst is a player of the steady type who keeps quiet and saws wood. His work while not spectacular was unusually efficient and it will take a football prodigy to wrest his place from him next fall. He was another one of our linemen who made good use of his hands on defense and when Harter went through center Hurst always had a hole there big enough to drive a mule through. . l , e , ar e 'ti i . ,V Qs A 1 923 'u'W'u'u'u'n'-'-'-H' One Hundred Eleven 5 P -l Z5 'I .I 1' It 1-1- .2 no In vs J' in ,uf 'I In l,l'li'l1nn l L'lfllPm,'li'K-Ill u'n n'h' 'n':'n'u' 1'-Fu' n'u'-H :'u' -N' -Fu' :SHN JJ' A n' u' 'n I 4 I: 1: 5. -I .I in -l -l 25 I :I -: 2: 1. :i 4 1: :. 4 '- :- I :- f: 5. -: .I I 'I . '-I 5' 'I '. Er If .P E E 'I E 5: v E1 E :'-'-'-'N'-'-'-'u'-'H'- u'a'nN'n'nN'n'-'- u'uFu'i Tl-IE RAIABLER -.-.-.-.-.r.f-.-.-.'.r.'.'v.r.'.i-.'.'.s.'.-.r'.'.'.'.' GLEN ozBL'RN Freshman Ozzy Right half back Age 13 YVeight 165 Uzhurn was another freshman find coming with a foothall reputation from Murphyshoro High. He lived up to his advance notices and was one of the most dependahle ground gainers on the squad. He can pass, run, kick and huek with equal facility and is slated to fill Beard's shoes next year. He is a natural athlete, Cool and depend- ahlc, playing with his head as well as his hands. He and Little YVag were the only two fresh- men winning regular herths on the team. .TARED LYONS Sophomore Left Half hack Age 19 XVeight 160 Lyons played the left half regularly the last half of the season and was the fastest man in the hack field. He interfered well and played his hest whether he carried the hall or mopped up for someone else. He has a great future as a foothall player and were it not for his value as a half hack could he made into a sterling end. Is an- other of the dependahle type of team players which made our team so formidable in its games. ROBERT CHAIN Freshman Bohhy Suh-Quarter and End Age AVeight 14-O Crain is a good little player who illustrates Mike Murphy's saying that a good big man is better than a good little man. Crain has every- thing' except size. He is fast, a good tackler, ag- gressive, and handles the ball well. VVe hope that he eats a lot this summer and comes hack weigh- ing 150 pounds. If he does somebody will lose a joh. 1923 One Hundred Twclfe 's-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'r.-.-N THE RAMBLER . . HAROLD IARSON Fleslrlnan Sub-center Age We-ight 167 Larson is a good man hut unfortunate. He went out as understudy for Hungry Neumann and Neumann d0esn't need an understudy. But at that he was so good that the powers gave him a C and only two other men not regulars got that. He is a steady fighting lineman. uses his hands well and passes the hall well. Is practically sure of a jolm next fall. IRA LANVS Senior T. P. Suh-lineman Age 23 XVeigl1t 170 Laws is a hardworking player who was up against a hard proposition when it came to mak- ing a regular position. He illustrates the point that good substitutes are necessary for a good team. He graduates this year and it will take a good man to develop the versatility which he exhibited. At Call he played Center. either guard or tackle. XVhen we rememher that only eleven men were used in the last three games we hope that T. P. has lietter luck in getting a joh next June. KIEFER CORNETT Sophomore Papa Sub-end and Back Age 22 XVeight 145 Cornett was our clown and entertainer. His line helped through some rather dismal places, however it won't stand repeating here. it was end- less. Cornett had a had habit of fumbling hut at times he showed signs of football sense. Cornett came to us from McKendree College and has left us so he will not he in the lineup next fall. 1923 One Hundred Thirteen E515 1-r a Ng 3:6 5 it--lf-Af T2ZZi'2:,I:i3?' 'Eifft' , . ' - - sf-Me , e - , - t he ,..-A 6 , - Vi Qi r g:-.v.-.-.nv..w.v..-.r.-. .NN THE R AM BLER 5: 3 5 3 S K i -. . , ' - ' x -Q S . . . ROBERT DAUBE Sophomore --Bob Utility Age 15 XVeight 160 XVe wish Danbc better luck next year. He de- veloped a Charley Horse of the nth magnitude and hobbled around the campus most of the sea- son. He is big and fast and handled the ball well but could never show his real ability. Has pos- sibilities for next year. NV. CARI, SATRE Freshman Ki Sub-Halfback Age XVeight 155 Fast man but had the fumbling habit. Has developed a great deal athletically this year. I5 sturdy and can take lots of punishment. Tackles well and is very aggressive. Is sure to fit into one of the two sets of backs we expect to develop and use next season, Came out for basketball and ac- quired the technique which will be a great help for his football. HARMON lIcGl'IRE Soplifnnorc Pat Cheerleader Age 20 XVeight 1-L0 Pat was the only man hurt in the YVesleyan game. They say that he tried to tackle Chevil- lion's big truck. But that is not why we put him here with the football notables. He is real cheer- leader. They know him from Quincy to Mt. Plea?- ant. from Iowa to Eastern Illinois. YVhenever you see a group of little boys in this part of the state playing a football game, the skinniest, lit- tlest, quickest fellow in the lot plays cheerleader and says his monicker is Pat McGuire. VVhen it comes to enthusiasm, pep, and leadership we Q u v . ,, .. , . . 3 hand it to Pat . I'he rest of you take hnn for .I V J granted just as you do President Hoover or Den- hart Hall. But we d0n't. VVE hand it to Pat. l 7 .V I , E. - E E 1' :5 1'1 -f'J'u':'u'u'wfu'n'5u'lu'n'J'n'fv' n'n'n'n'h 1923 Ona' Hundred Fonrfcwx THE RAMBLER 'W-'-'-'--'-'-f'-'-----w ,E- Q m in E E V 'u I A 1 iff'1w:'a' 4 - I ' 1 1 --' 1 , I I ' AQ! ' 2 I i- A 2 5 7 , ' q ..4:.? a T- . Ili Si f m -5: F +3 'E BASKET BALL E 1923 '.-.'.'.'.-..'.'s.'+.'.'.'. O Hundred Fiftcc 'I :ui -1-m mt'Ia!1'zf'u3Afl :!m I 'HN w n'aw'rf'u -'u'u'nHn'n u : M-a uV': u 1:,u.'vnl:qu:n6'A' .1 1 '1':P: n1 'wF'z 'n a 'v:-'au-F4 ' win'KJn cl in w-'VR U - - Wigan 'EJ' n H-'E 'wfiflcl 'Jrfrr' -Page 'Ji- 'J' UFEDWMPUUQW E gn UD i 3' I5 'Z 2' 'I I .I i 'I 3: I' 'I 'I Paw .vw 1: Hlfmirerl' S1.rluu1 THE RAMBLER -.-.-..-.-.'.-.-. . . The Basket Ball Season HILE the 1922 basketball season cannot be regarded as a llowlillg success, still it was far from a flat failure. The team won nine games and lost eight, scoring a total of 337 points to their opponents' 330. All of the games at home were either won by Carthage or else lost by close scores. The team. however. had poor success on foreign invasionsg Quincy, Burling- ton Junior College, and Keokuk Y. M. C. A. being the only victims. Coach Gmel' had a fair anlount of material from which to choose, with Big lVag. Slim Beard, and Harry Allen forming a nucleus for a team. -.-. n'u'n'n n'n'u' J'u'H'-M' Slim Beard is the only mall wllo will be lost thru graduation, and Cartilage will :E probably be represented by a seasoned and Il1LlCl1 stronger team next season. Big .: VVagg was re-elected Captiall. E: .I sEAsoN's RECORDS Cartilage ........... 20 Elvaston Reds 1,,.,1'7 EE Carthage .... 9 Monmouth ,... ,,,,,21 I, Cartilage ....... 18 Lincoln ,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,, , 15 C3l'tllZ1f.'fS ....... 25 Keokuk Y. M. C. A .,,,,, ,,,,, , 21 Carthage .... 20 Hedding ,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,1,,18 Cartilage ...15 Macomb ........,., ,. ,.,,,28 Carthage ..,.... 23 Culver-Stockton ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 11- :: Carthage ....... 20 Keokuk Y. M. C. A ......... ,.,., , 13 Cartllage ....... 37 Burlington Jr. College ,,,,4.,,,,. 117 k Carthage ....,,. 16 Quincy ,,,,,,1,,,1,,1,,,,11,,,.,,4 ,,,, , .13 2 Cartilage ....... 18 Iowa lVesleyall .... .,,,.. 2 1 E Carthage ....,.. 21 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,-,w 2 S ' Cartilage .,...., 15 Hedding ,,,,, ,.,,,, 2 5 Cartilage ....... 30 Quincy ,,,.,,.,,,,,-,. 3 Carthage ....... 14- Culver-Stockton .... ....., 2 2 X'CH1'tl12igf? ....... 25 Macomb ..,.,...,.... ,,,.,, 2 -L Caftllage -.--.......... ....,.. 1 1 Iowa Vlfesleyan ,,,, ,,,,-, 1 5 'Fifteen minutes overtime 5 , --Q5 - E 1 Z! ' ': 2 3 IE I n'in'u'u'i'u'u'u'h'u'u'i'u':'u'u'u'n'u'u'n'n'n'u'u'u'u'u'ui'n'u'u:'u'n One H 1111 drcd Scrmltuuu .-.-.fr .' 5 Z: 2: I5 53 5 5 5 '-5 I U1 uh' fu' -MH' ig.: J' -'1' :NF Q , A :N 'u uv' ef' f I .amos 2 A N..- 'lg 55 J'J'h'uNN -h'u u lf RAMRLER ERI-IARDT XVAGNER, Guard, Captain lVag Big Wag was the htar of the season. He played in every game and in addition to presenting an impassihle harrier on defense, made eleven field goals. Ile will he a benior next year. He was re- eleeted captain. HARRY ALLEN, Forward Mike Harry was in again and out again during the season. At times he went well, and at other times his hasket shooting was erratic, but he was al- ways fighting a little harder than anyone else. MAYNARD STULI., Guard Jim Jim was another first year man, but performed like a veteran. He was always on the job, and few forwards got away from him. Like Sutton he has a promising future ahead of him. H123 One Hundred Eighteen .-.,.,,.., 5. -...-,.,..-. ,. . ..., 'S Ii 's THE RAMBLER '.lv.-nr.a.v.r.-.-.-.w-:.-.-.-.'.-r.-eaf HOWARD BEARD, Forward Slim Playing his last year for Carthage, Slim brought his basket ball career to a fitting conclusion by leading his team with field goals. Slim was one of the team's stars and most dependable men. He will be missed next year. DONALD SUTTON, Center Legs Playing his first year of college basket ball Don made a very creditable showing. iVhile not a star he showed the stuff of which stars are made. iVatch him next year! OZBURN, Forward Ozzy Ozzy didn't get in at forward until the middle of the season, but once in he stuck. XVhile not phenomenal in any respect he was a steady fight- ing player. He is a Freshman and will probably be a regular again next season. 1923 One Hundred Nineteen 'J YHAEF iTHAEE , .ff Q Zn, K F - 4. A, be! - J vs E smug .gigs Y, W, ' . 9 5 ' -4 1. ' rm ? QL, ' J E 2' .- 'C 54 :.'.'.-..-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.'.- THE RAMBLER '.v.'.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.- f 5 is . W t New 314 ...W X 1 3 si HERBERT W.-XGNER Sub. ' M Q' Hub' J gi-Q Little YVQ15 had small chance to break in at I if E5 I5 'I :n 'I 'I I' i . , Y I: 1 4 7 I ui 1 :: A A'El I U 1 f :I , --gf guard with Big VVag' and Stull on the job, but ' several games were wun because the team had him . to fall back on, when one of these two went 5 ' Out. He is -1 Freshnrln 'incl some clay will prob- ' 1' 'ably step into his brother'-a place. E . . 53 4 :I . A I C' s .' :3 'I C e 1, XVERNER SMITH, Sub. 1: Smitty I ' Smitty only got in une game but the only reason E W he Cllfllllt perfurm in more was because the team :: had a surplus of forwards. He is a Junior and will be with the team again next season. 5: 'u 'u I' .: - -UPTHMSE i l J 5: 'U I' I' - 'C I' 'I 1- I 'l I. t fr i A .: ' i ' it 'I 'I u 'I 1 'I 'n .ll 'I I..-I--I--.I ll- 1.I-I-I-I-I-I--I-I-I-J--I-'-E 7-i'-I.-'-.Zh Om' Hundred Twmzty THE RAMBLER -1.-.'v.-u',.-.'.-.'.'.v .1 -ff-..w..-of.vf.M..-Q inter-Mural Basket Ball Tournament HE annual inter-mural basket ball tournament held last March and won by the Academy boys and Senior girls, proved to be the feature event of the athletic season. During the year nothing else of such comparative unimportance attracted so much attention, aroused such heated rivalry, or incurred such bitter enmity and criticism among friends as did this mixed event. Perhaps the Sophomore class was the one outstanding feature of the tournament. Its members manifested more spirit, yelled louder, alibied longer, and got madder than any other organization. The Academy girls only lasted one game. They opened the series hy losing to the Sopho- mores. Frieda Peck was the star of her team and undoubtedly would have loomed larger as one of the stars of the tournament had she been in more games. Dorcas Hoover was the ace of the Sophomores in this game. The Freshman girls and the Junior girls next tangled. It proved to be a rather one-sided affair, productive of little except the featuring of Emma Grauf as the supreme basket shooter of the Juniors. Edith Eykamp's good guarding and unusual mode of locomotion also were added attractions, Each having won their game the Juniors and Sophs met to see whom should battle the Seniors. This was looked upon as the battle of the century, but it rather iizzled. The Juniwrs trounced the yappy Sophs easier than they had the Academy, by a large Score. Emma Grauf again proved to be the human tank, locomotively speaking, and ran all over the Soph team. This marked the high Water mark of the Soph rise. A flood of tears followed, but friendly re- lations were later resumed in most quarters. The final girls' game between the Seniors and Juniors was the real thriller. It was an evenly matched contest with the Seniors pulling ahead at the last moment for a Garrison finish. There were gobs of features. Emma Grauf made six baskets, Esther Barnett smiled at Daube and led the Senior scoring, Mary H61'l'6D gave an impersonation of an animated semaphore, and Ruth Griswold proved to be the guarding luminaryg Ruth Burner, all-star center, and Mary Bobo put on a duel of centers, and everybody enjoyed it. The men's elimination contest was even more thrilling than that of the fair but warmer sex. The Academy started the exciting stuff by walloping the Sophs in a hair-raising ses- sion. It required five minutes extra to decide the game and when the dead and dying had been removed it was found that both teams had lost the majority of their members through the selective draft process used by the referees, four personals being the age limit. Carlson of the Academy and Bo McMillan of the same institution were the heroes of the occasion. Following this sad event the Juniors and the Freshies met in mortal conflict. The Freshies turned out a well organized team, of very ordinary appearance and ability, but the Juniors looked like animated illustrations from Physical Culture. If Lesher, Hurst, Newman, Knud- ten, and Leo Hubbard, not to mention Shorty Angersbach, had had leopard skins dangling from their ample shoulders, a war-club in one hand and a woman in the other, it would have looked like the Spirit of 7000 B. C. Having eliminated the Juniors the Freshies tackled the Academy. It was the same old story of Carlson running wild and Bo McMillan demonstrating the scientific side of basket ball. Carlson of course, got chased on personals and left the burden of proof on Mac's frail shoulders. Mac made Napoleon, Ponce de Leon, Luther Beiswanger, and other great men of history look like pikers. He won the game and made a hero of himself. The Seniors and the Academy, the Alpha and Omega of the tournament, put on the final event. The Seniors apparently did not take the affair seriously. They out-played the Acad- emy on several occasions, but chiefly between quarters. Al Nicholas introduced the novel feature of stalking unsuspecting baskets and Johanson. demonstrated numerous new wrestling tactics. Jack and Nick were as ill at ease as a hen with a litter of pups, but Bill Stump and Pi Hill seemed to be perfectly self-possessed and seldom, if ever, got in the way. Bill Stump probably featured in this game. He had the nicest suit. All in 511, the tournament was a success, and most people appeared to be satisfied over the out-come. If they hadn't been we would have done it over. 1923 n'J'u'u's'u'u One Hu1izz'rcd Trvclzty-em 32 64 I' ll L- A or A u, e H. m al .iz u 'm 'I E if I' 'fu- 'I 'u 5: 5 Z5 if '-I I m 'JU 37 K U3 r- rr: FU l'I'u'l 1' u'u'u uF .llI-Ill-I.I-fl-I-l.l-I-Ivl.Iu-IN. 'u'u'u'u 'n -'-'w'h'u'u'- :Th '- u'u'u'u 'u'u'-5-'uf'-'uN u JJ!- 'u'-'u u'H'Hr'u'- u'-'n u'u'u'u'u'n'n u'u 9. .- Z S A ew. ,J fs v , .Qu v 1 , KMY EQ 3 315- ' 1 E e f ? : w- ..-gig. - 5. r f ' a Q ssl' .- , A if P ' lffj - 3 M,,,,,,,,,., 1 ,l ' ff: . tiff? , 3 1 1, Q. Q . 3 5' f 1 ' 1 1 X Nga ,. l x .,X xx E555 '1 U IE E 'in 5: 'u 55 -4 CD IC C3 One Hnudrsd Tu'e1ly I .n.-J.-.-.'.'.-f THE RAMBLER 'i-'n'-'-'M'-'u'-'-'.'u'.'-Fw'- '-N'- .F'- u'-'-'r'g: r'u'1'nF'u' fu'-'ffm' N. - ' aww:-ran'1K 1 --? TRACK x-4 CD Na CD One Hundred Twenty-tlz ::m.-,-.v'.v.-.w.'.u'.v.'u'.vu'.'.-.'.'.1.' THE RAMBLER '- The Base Ball Season IQ22 'mn Tlie picture belosv is the only yncture extant of the team in action. This shows Smitty making a scoop: it is quite life-like :ind cliaructcristic. Smitty has gone in for racing but not on the Cinder truck hence we must give up the Baseball team :md say she's buried. x N 3 I I f I If -. , 1, Fir! I 2 , I :' I .- If -1 f y B 4 xxll G15 1923 Om' Hundrcd Tzwnly-fnzrr .THE RAMBLER 'w-'----1-----W ff' -f-H Traclc prospects IQ22 T the time of writing, nothing very definite can be said about the track season this year. Extreme wet weather has delayed even practice. Quite a large squad is out whenever the weather permits it. At present there are three meets in view. The first is with Iowa lVesleyan at Mt. Pleasant on May 6th. Iowa VVesleyan, Carthage and Monmouth are entered in this meet. The next meet will be a triangular with Macomb, Hedding and Carthage at Macomb on May 20. Following this meet the annual Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciationis meet will be held at Monmouth. Carthage will undoubtedly have a team whipped into shape by that time. It will not be the purpose of this year to develop a crack team but only to lay the founda- tion of a good team next year. Big YVag is working on the weights. Cheney, Harter, Reischauer, Immel and Scott are working on the dashes. J. Lyons is the only prospect for the pole vault. VVhile Jack Johanson reigns supreme in the hurdles. Unknown possibilities lie in Bachman and Hubbard. Sutton and Beard are working on the high jump. , - --' I 923 'IF- One Hundred Twenty-five '-'H'-'-'-f'-'-'-'-'W'-'-' THE RAMBLER COll6ge R.eCOI'Cl.S EVENT RECORD HELD BY 100 yard dash ....,,, ......,. l 0 seconds ....,,,... ........ H arold Doughty 220 yard dash ....... ........ 2 2 3-5 seconds .,.......... ......,.,... J . C. Helms 1-L0 yard dash ....... ........ 5 5 seconds .......,.. .Y....... J . C. Helms and B. L. hlatthis SSO yard run ..... 2:11 seconds .,........ ...,... T . R. Helms Mile run ........................... ........ 5 19 4-5 seconds ........ .......,..... I ra J. Laws 120 yard high hurdles ...... ........ 1 6:1-5 seconds ,..... ....... J erome Johanson 220 yard low hurdles ..... ........ 2 7 seconds .....,...........,...... Jerome Johanson Shot put ,,.,,.7.,,.,,,,,,,,,. ...,.... 3 8 feet, S inches .......... ..... B . L. Matthis Discus throw ....... ........ 1 O3 feet. 6 inches .....,.. ........... J . A. Baird Hammer throws ',,,,.. ........ 1 13 feet. 7 lnches .,...... .....,. C . P. Johnson High jump ........... ........ 5 feet, 6 1-2 inches ,,.,,, ,.,.,.,, J . A, Baird Broad jump ...... ..... 2 1 feet ............................. ...... J . A. Baird P016 Vault ...... ........ 1 0 feet, 1 1--L inches ,.....,....... YV. VVilliams -lllvelill throw.. ........ 133 feet. 3 3--L inches ....,....... Allen Herren Foot Ball Maurice Lesher Arthur Neuman Albert Nicholas Ira Laws Jerome Johanson Erhardt lVagner Kenneth Cook Kenneth Hurst Yvesley Harter Frank Cheney Jared Lyons George Fleming Harry Allen George Carl Herbert Wagner Howard Beard Glen Osburn Robert Crain Harold Larson Wearers of the MCH 1923 Ono Hundred Tufenly Basket Ball Erhardt lVagner Arthur Tait Harry Allen XVerner Smith Herbert lvagner Glen Osburn Maynard Stull Donald Sutton Track Jerome Johanson Ira Laws Base Ball Erhardt lvagner XVerner Smith Earl Thompson Jared Lyons Harry Allen Harold YVunderlich ATI-IE RAMBLER Joke Editors Defense IRST of all. although it's not my business. I wish to thank all the advertisers in The 1923 Rambler for they made this section and incidentally the rest of the book a possibility. Now about our jokes and razzes. YVe take this opportunity to defy anybody and everybody who dosenit like what we say about them. Not that we haven't any shortcomings ourselves to criticise, of course we occasionally run across one in a great mass of virtues. Just remember, however. that you are not edi- tor of this department of the Rambler and since youlre not. kindly be seated and don't disturb the stable equilibrium of the vessel. Gracefully and with profound emotion we wipe off our thin. pull down our vests and rise to the task to dedicate this work to those numerous supporters who are self-sacrificing enough to uphold causes worthy and unworthy and who by their gracious elasticity cause to rebound from them any little darts of levity which ye editor may be lucky enough to aim their way. Now in closing let us say that if you are sensitive or temperamental don't read this next section at all. But remember in all seriousness that it's all just a bit of good natured roasts for the joke section, and whatever you do. please don't let the roasts that follow make you sore. If you do why maybe we'll think that perhaps we spoke the truth after all so now. if you won't get mad-OPEN YVIDE THE OVEN DOOR AND GET ROASTED. 'S l J J' Smule lYoo,Smil X l K jf ffl Lei QE. 0 ' I 4 X ' X f s Lt! af' in jg fe 5 'F Q 2-3 , 1,'E 'ri ,, F ff, J - i S '7 S. E QS if E: 357:31 li Q ',,f.f.,,gg N 'i Q' E: 0 5 S fa 5 in 5 1: at -- E w 1, s , .ic The man who sees pink monkeys may be said to be full of animal spirits-The VVidow. 1 9 23 n'u'u'n n n'u u'i'i'u'n'u'v'n'u One Hundred Twenty-scfsen :.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.'.'.-.r.-.-.'.-.'.-.P.r.'.-.-.'-.-.r.r THE R AM BLER SEPTEMBER 12, Most of the young fry arrive-also old ones. Salt tears shed promiscously. 13. Yet more arrive. Also trunks. Freshies make brave efforts to register, Much weeping. 14. Convocation. Annual grind. The world looks perfectly miserable. 15. Classes begin. Everybody survives the faculty reception, 16. Frcshies win the deadly light. General rejoicing. 17. Denhart Hall initiation. Lollypops distributed for compensation. 18. Sunday. Reminiscent weeping, societies organized. 19. Rambler staff nominations. Anybody want some light occupation? 22. House Meeting. Free instructions on table etiquette or, How to lind your Mouth. 23. Reception at the Lutheran Church. 24. Rain. Club House has house warming. 25. Sunday weeping societies flourishing, 27. Rambler election, All sinners get jobs. Tea at Burner's, 29. Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hecox. OCTOBER 1. First football game here. Macomb vs. Carthage, 0-14. Freshies disport themselves on a wienie roast. 2. A few brave ones swallow the salt tears and write long Sunday letters to Mamma. 5. Plans laid for booster trip with the team to Quincy Saturday. Come on everybody! 6. Mary Orton falls out of bed and scares the neighbors. Musical at Runyons. S. Truck load of boosters start out cheerfully for Quincy. The dean has misgivings. 9. Booster truck strolls in about 5:30 a. m. Nope-theres no place like home. 10. Y. YV. C. A. has recognition service. 12. Over the top in subscriptions. The Voss Memorial Fund. 14. Eureka vs. Carthage-? Oh wt-ll. 1Yhat's that about a silver lining. 16. It rains-.+ 17. And rains-E. 20. Coffer-Miller players here. I 21. Bunch go camping over the river. Erva and I chaperons. 22, Hedding vs, Carthage game. YVe just felt it in our bones that we'd win! 27, Stealthy and underhand work going on. Everybody looks wise. ZS. Grand masquerade at gym, YVasn't Shorty the sweet young thing? 29. A dozen moral backsliders get in at 10:30 p. m. Cook glares viciously. 30. Backsliders get bawled out publicly at dinner, 31. Somebody donates a pound of butter to Denhart Hall in the form of greasy doorknobs. XVe are thankful for small mercies. NOVEMBER 2 Dr. Hoover lectures on YVhere Are You? That's what we'd like to know. Dramatic Club Tryout. Much speculation over it. 3, Wild excitement over results of tryout. 5. Eric Briederman visits us, 7. Dramatic Club initiation. Dean Beiswanger breaks record for long distance running. 9. House Committee requested to mend their ways and walk the chalk line. 11. Armistice Day. Over the Hills at the TVoodbine. Everybody sniffles and writes home. I. 12, Lincoln vs. Carthage. 0-ZS. 15, Dr. Heffelbower lectures on Spiritism. Class listen with gaping mouths. 1R. Mary Bobo gets scared of an umbrella at 12 p. m. and wakes the dean. 19, Miss Simmons emphatically objects to midnight howls. Dinner at Burner's. 23. A few leave for home-the rest look doleful. 24. Thanksgiving. Those not sick or homesick have a good time. 29. Y. W. C. A. begins celebrating Dec. 25 with Christmas carols. 30. Convocation interrupted by alarm clocks. Dr. Hoover does not say it with Howersf' I will he an awful pickle, muttered the cucumber, as it fell into the brine--The Widow. .'.-.-.-.-.'.-.r.'.-.-.na-.-.r 1 Q23 One Hundred Twenty-ciglzt 1 dx. ,.1-A ' fx ',,'f3- 'Q xlfgffy-2 Hy' 4. Q- . gm I V ,wif :V -, f. '34, ' ,lvlf r. J 1',.'Y6U A A ...A ,,.'e. . 1 1 .,.,1, . f - H04 'N . . Q-x-' HX V Hx.--i A 1 c , Y N. 5- W ' ' ' ,inf - .. .L N f-4 'Q E' I Y Q2 vb 1 J' - 1..-'f MQ- 'K 'bn fm Rs. 'Q' ' m .. x-,f:.- xv Ava -qw, 'KW- 135 , 3- , :J b ' Q11 FY, 31.9 ' V V vi Q-75.?3? ' Puff' jg? ilfiixlgv , .fa iff' -3?-xx., .A us-5 fxfhh 5 fl - ,271 .3 Z- Y 'fic igf, Lv' if by .- -fu-' - ' mff-if -' ,, , 711v3,f' 1-. - N .-. 'M , ax: 'iw' -1nn:1-rn. nnunua I ma, .'.-.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.va THE RAYABLER '.-.-.n'.-.'.-.' .'-H'-'U'- z: -1 I :Z -e Q. I S I :Z l I 'I 'U .A.Aaf.NsbdIJ3' P '- :'2 2' 5 s I 1.-ge 7 -4 ' 'I . 9 SY? Q 1 Q ' H , XM. 3 w V gm, I ,g4g93,,f-. , - I E Q9 Q k ii 5 ' ii ' 7 ' 6 an Zimman-I'm not so sure but what Paul Revere rode standing up anyway. J'J'n'W'J'fu'- 1923 -'.'.'-'-'-'u'n'u'u 'u'n'fu'u'-'m'w'u'n'-Fu'u'-'r'-'u'n'5 One I-Iundred Twentynine '-'-'-' THE RAMBLER DECEMBER 2. Beezle tries to show off by falling off the parlor davenport. 6. Air becomes saturated with Christmas warblings. S. Dramatic Club plays at the Vifooclbine. 10. Sophs go off on a spree at the Wood Inn and Huck comes home with 11. Christmas Carol service at Vespers. 12. Train routes and time-tables hashed and rshashed. 14. Three cheers for the Senate! Home tomorrow. 15. Frantic packing and promising farewell embraces. Excuse my dust! 25. Merry Christmas everybocly! JANLIARY a cracked head 1. And a Happy New Year. Resolutions firmly made with good intentions. 2. Back they all come happily: ready for work-? 3. Dean Simmons arrives hauling the remaining stragglers back by the ear. 4. Peg Newell breezes in with a very impressive diamond. We're not inquisitive, but--. 5. Doubts stir uneasily about those New Year's Resolutions. 6. More fireworks. News arrives that Hazel N--sbit and Mark Herbst are married. 7. Basketball game with Burlington Junior College. NVe win 24-15. 11. Freshmen indulge in their weekly meeting after Convocation. 13. Friday. Lost to Monmouth. Nuff said. 14. VVell anyhow we licked Lincoln. Party at Fleming's. 17. Board comes and we have a grand dinner. 18. Freshmen have another meeting. 20. Hedding vs. Carthage. Hurray! Score 20-18. 21. Annual Open House at Denhart Hall. Everybody scrubs vigorously. 22. Coming exams cast their shadows before. 23. Bible notebooks main topic of discussion. Much sleep is lost. 2-1. More sleep lost. Some have acquired a. worried look. 25. Saints and sinners alike resemble wireless distress signals. 26. Exams break loose. 27. Ditto exams. Everyone tells his troubles and no one listens. 28. Yet more troubles. Faculty begin to get nervous. 31. Shifty Gerard handed in his Bible notebook. FEBRUARY 1. Registration day. Ruth Talbot celebrates by getting married. 2. No rest for the weary. Classes again. Yearly faculty banquet at Hoover's. 3. Dr. Norhury talks in Convocation. 4. A1 and Hoyt help Miss Kibbe add a Mephitis Mephitica to her collection. What? Oh-a skunk S. Cash offering taken for Russian Student Relief. 10. Games with Iowa VVesleyan. Lost. 11. Valentine party at Hecox's. 12 14 only had one birthday. Stupendous preparations for Vllashington Ball. Cabbage for dinner. Fourth Annual VVashington Ball. Ditto Club House Stag Party. Hedding-Carthage game 25-15. More cabbage-this time for lunch. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting. Sophs get the Beckman cup for debate in Convocation. Stunt Fest breaks all records. Aren't we the bright bunch tho'? Party at Hill's. Dean Simmons leaves for the Windy City. The girls look positively Hurrah for our girl debaters. They beat Parsons 2-1. Academy Banquet. 16 17 19 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 No wonder American humor is so dry. 1923 Om' Himdred Thirty Organ chimes dedicated at the Lutheran Church. Miss Silcox gives recital. The beaux present rloral offerings and confections to their beetles. Good thing St Valentine angelic. .r.r.'.r.'.r.'.'.'.'.v.v.'.'.- ,THE RA M BLER JB .gf-.ff Kaitschuk says: We don't have to be a botanist to tell a bud from a wall-flower. 1 Q 2 3 n'i'l5n':N'wH'l'SHr'n'1 i'u'i'n'u' ':'n'N:'n'u u5v's'z r:'mEm ni'n One Hundred Thirty-one M 1 'J r : za I 5: 'U li If Q D 'D 'I V' an up 2 . E B 55 5 5 E51 U Ze 'ir me fx ra ,F TB r. 3 '1- 55, I E 2 r '3- 5 Y: :E .-.-'.r.-.r.-.f-.-.rs-.-.rv.v.-.'n' THE RAMRLER 1 3 5 T 11 14 15 Iii 17 18 19 30 2 1 0 ., 23 25 30 31 1 3 3 T 5 13 17 21 .ZS 6, 13 17 20 27 30 fi 3 -l 5 MARCH . Lent begins. Daube entertains his bosom friends with a birthday spread. 0 . TVs skin Macomb by one point. . TVerner twists XVag's tail and XYag steps on NVerner's toes. Lady in question remains impartial. . Home Economics department bakes coffee cake. just like Mother used to mak+-e- . A little Patrick-er-alfair at the Club House-Fhort and Sweet. . Dad Elliott airs our sins, past, present, and future. YYild interolass tournament begins. . Somebody experiments with Limberger cheese in Convocation. . JunioreFresbmen games. Sophs get noisy. . St. Patrick dinner party for Senior and Junior girls. . Soph conceit rises like yeast. Banquet at Heeox's. . Sunday, No lessons, but everybody takes Dad Eliotl's advice and piously refrains from studying. . Profs don't see the Doint and get peevish. .Junior-Soph and Academy-Freshman games. XVild and glorious. Miss Simmons gets anxious Sophs beaten but not squelcherl. , Mr. Yollmer has a birthday. Mrs. Vollmer celebrates. . Seniornlunior and Academy-Senior games. . Sophomores have a grand banquet and it rains pitchforks. . Denhart Hall election. New House Committee looks doubtful. . Jim Stull finds his ideal and has a date. Senior dinner at Dr. Hoove-r's. APRIL . Some fish always bite, Home Economic' scientific luncheon for the faculty, - L0gic- class play Puss3'lXVants-A-Corner in Tressler Hall. Dr, Hefelbower is the Pussy, . Club House adopts a new canine friend. Answers to name of Annabelle-? ! . Freshman debate. . Gatty Sellers, organist and Signe Hagen here. . Easter vacation begins. . Back to the rock-pile again. . Helfrich House Boys give party at Fleming's. Banquet at Hill's. Mikado given by the Glee Clubs. Y. YV. P. A. Convention at Jacksonville. . Party at Ferris's, . Piano recital by Lessie Hastings. . Banquet at XYnod Inn. . Banquet at Hill's. . Exams. Academy Commencement. . Alumni Day. . Baccalaureate Sunday. . Commencement Day, Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? 0 I Q , Jim Stull- I've never been kissed. Don't say anything-I've not quit trying. -F-'I' 1923 One Hundred Thirty-Iwo .THE RAMBLER -'--'-'--ww-'-'-'-M-' Carl Satre-I like the life on the Survey, but it is no place for a 'marriecl manf so that Qaboutj leaves me out. 1923 On: Hu ndred-Tl1,'rIy4tI1rce J' li ff' S :r'u'u'u'i'V'J'u'n'n'u'fn'u'n'u'u'-'-'n'uPu'-Hn'JV THE RAMBLER HOT STUFF .lack+ Say Beezle, when you go oy er and bray like you do to get your girl, does she ever look out of the window to see if your ears are Hopping? B96'7lt'ff'TY0ll'1'E a dumb egg. She knows any donkey will stop walking to bray and also that jackass' ears don't flop when they're standing still. M'hich is more than anyone can say for a blonde orang-outan-f. U I I 53: is aa Baclnnan- Say, Allen, do you know one advantage of my long nose? Allen- No. Baclnnan- NVell. whenever 'I do get a kiss I will surely know what it smells like. yu ,ga Au ff fi 1: Bob- Ed. what kind of a car do you like best? lid.- ,X Stutzf' Bob- lVhy? Ed.- Because they a1'e light and easy to handle and very sensitive to the touch of the hand. .U .H ,.. 12 fl 1: THE SUGAR SPOON. Grace fin Sugar Bowlj: I want 'Three Gracesf Hung:ry7 Oh no! I want something different, one outside is enough for me. A!! xt! AQ! ,- .-. ,- COMMENTS BY MEMBERS OF THE MCSTACHE CLUB. Don Strickler: I like the Club alright, but it tickles my nose. Send Cheney: I like my mustache because it strains the whistle out of 1ny S's. Gaylord McGill: I like it because. because it gives me a masculine physiognoinyf' Guy McMinnimy: When I eat oyster soup. no shells find their way through, thereby I, avoid the grit. Jezebel Cox: It caused me to fall out with my girl but it was worth it. Carl Hoffman: My ambition has been realized, I didn't have to wash my face at all. Harold XVunderlich: This mustache makes me the great scientist XVunderlich. Bill Fletcher: OH for the movies. Tennis Cheney: My mustache tickles my girl friends. pa ur Au J! fi FC Hursts XVhat would you call a man that would hide behind -Xllce Biittwms skirts Grebner- A magician. I!! if O!! i s f - v9 S5350 2 L , ,t lil I ga ' 3 :ul I bl pl XValser says: It sure is hard to keep your feet clear vuthout tlking a bath when you wear wool socks. 1923 One Hundred Thirty-four '.-.-.'v.r.'.'.-.'.-.-.'.'.' THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-r..-.-.-.-.-.-.s-.-.-.-eg -. 'I 'M 'M , it 'A 'i 'I 'I ii 'Q I I I -I I' I P E :'- n' I 1' 4 I- I 'I I J' 'I Ilzlrwolll .Xlberiiue ljaylui'-gl -leztllel f XX'illyt1m Czirlus IJUIIY tiny Scudus l li M I1 Cl If e ustac e u The Mustat-he l'lul'l ronsid:-red themselves organized on Jan. 21. 15I2!. Only the male members of the three upper college classes were -fligibl-A in me club. Below is given the en iri- Contract of the Mustache Club. XYe. the undersigned, do hereby agree to become members of the Mustache Ulub and will abide with the following rules. ' 1.-On Saturday, Jan. 21. 15122, between the hours of four and 1-ight p. m,, will shave for the last time the few straggling hairs upon nur upper lips. Thus eight p. m, Jan, 21, 11022, we will llecome members of the Mustac-he Club. '.-Two weeks shall he ,given for tryouts and those Contestants not having any visible growth to the naked eye shall be eliminated. 4Eliminatio11s should have been made.-Editor's note.i 3.-No artihcial coloring or substitution, by use of false hair ulloweul-Penalty, expul- sion from the club. -l.-Officers shall be distinguished by their efficient-y in growth. 5.-On the night of April 2, the memb.-rs shall meet for the Durpose of a banquet at which time all members will have their mustac-hes simultaneously recovered and surrounded with a sugar Coating and shall be used for substitute for 1-oeoanut on a cake. Members: Tennis Cheney, Gaylord McGill, Guy Mchlinimy, Bill Fletcher, Feud Cheney, Harold YVunderlieh, Jezebel Cox. Don Strickler. Carl Hoffman. I Editors Note: The above statement of the aims and purposes of the Mustache Club is the truth '4AhsoluteIy . 4'I'his expression borrowed from R, Tie-el. However all the members violated Sec. 3 of the above article otherwise this picture would look no different from the usual grnup pictures in the Rouges Gallery. Al Nicholas- I get Moody about three times per week. 1923 One Hundred Thirty-fizfe :J.'.'.'.v.'.'.-.'.-.v.-.'.'.-.'.'.'.-.'.'-.r.' THE RAMBLER w.'.'.r.'.-.v 'I Our Faculty at Play J' xv I ' ,, l 1, X J., . - .. i f -.-. , ,i we-tx 9 'ff-19f5e,. 4?s'0lG'of-. 0 img G: - is If W AXI feta ' H if A C1 me if s X Il pikivev, ' tra -v ' Q- .1 . '- '- HE pietures upon the opposite page are unique, priceless and expensive. Do you know that days were spent in the wee small hours of the night by the staff artist prying into the secrets of tlze life of our much respected faculty. All unbekqiownst to them the artist was able to make these sketches of them in unusual attire. Perhaps it may seem almost like a futurist's dream when you first look upon the face of our own Prexy, so comfortably ensconced in ballet attire. The secret of such attire is quite reasonable when all the details of the case are under- stood. Now perhaps the older students, the wise Seniors and .Iuns know that our Fac. has its little frolies once in a while. XVell last winter they had a party and of course it was a masquerade affair that our artist sketched. Harvey was the scream of the evening. He wore such tight slippers that his feet hurt himg that explains the somewhat unbecoming pose in which he is sketched. Hefty played the part of the vamp. It is said that he is a rare hand with the women hence he was chosen as the best vamp. It is also rumored that he had more bids for dances than any other member there. Lizzie had such a circle of admirers the whole evening. that the atrist had a lot of difliculty in sketching her. But taQking about the crushes. Ekblad and Helen and that fetching gown! It quite took Carl E's breath away. Now we cmme to Freddy. F1'eddy's personal charm was so great that Hugo lost his heart all over again. ,Xnd Hugo and Freddy. what a pair they made! They led the grand ma1'ch followed by XVil- liam Kuhns and Lettyg behind them came YVilliam Carl and Emily. OVe will note in pass- ing that Esther called for XVilliam Carl early in the evening. Grace also wi-.hed to take Harvey home-his feet were hurting, besides Carl's dress was a little too sheerj. But to go on with the Grand March. Charles led the blushing Virginia by her dainty hand. Bil K. and Lizzie somehow or other felt the pull of Cupid's baby fingers and Bill forgot for the time that he was a BUSINESS MANAGER. Merle and lfldythe made a fetching pair and would have been one of the best couples of the evening had not Edythe been so tall. Harvey sought the blushing Hazel and led her away in triumph. The rest -of the faculty not being appropriately clad were not able to be passed by the censor of the Rambler, their clothes were not such to permit publication but in order to have them all in the book and to slight nobody. we just put their heads in which is bad enough. XVe hope the younger members of the student body will not be shocked by this revelation of the ubiquitous and almost Bacchian nature of the Faculty. NVe, the staff. felt it our duty to reveal all we knew of the affair. One redeeming feature of the afair was the presence of approved faculty chaperones. They were all the1'e so the less virtuous members were held in check. Pron:pt.y at 10 P. M. I.etty said: Harvey, I think we are all tired now so let us send the children home. And home they went. They took up a silver collection for the brass hand. And everyone dropped in coppers. E J' .-.-.v.-.-.'.-.-.-.-J.-.r 1923 Om' Iefundrcd Tlrfrly-six '.v.-.'.-.-.-.-av.'.'.-.r.-.'.- THE RAIABLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -52235. Ifil., ' , - Q ,. ' if el iw , I A J QW' balm ff 421621, gk Q f-E1 M .l 'Z ijlzggkiy ff' Y ,N tw, K fl , Q f i? ' ' Q.. ,J- - Q, . 'j:'qJ,. aw, g- 4 , , .Y , , . ' . , 'fe ., , ,, I 5 ., 5 i SEQ, V :W ,J -,A , V A 1 A . Tif 'f, ' tiff-Qiiix' - i ,' ' ,I ff -iw 155 A - 'iii Zi , , , , , E Q Y 1 f i -ww' . ' f ::-'f 'S. , i -.-3i,.y- - ' , EIU . 1:xv1x..,:'w --A l if I O E xx A lifd ' N ' 'X l' , f f 9' . X, ezlsfniq, , , QS, A-Z. Q , 2' if .T Q. 'f 5' Q 5 w X ' X f' I F f . ' ze 15 1 , .i , vu fu Il I, 1 l l '? :fx l 'E A Y, M A., sg ' A ' l xg, I f 1, I - -fl V I - . . - 0: r Af .gf----,-N K Q .V- . r M I1 iv - . IH 4 'L' I v ,ey N- e ff I . 'Y'- ix.- 5 ., , I F 4, . I iw, e m' My 'll- 12 ,fldfl ill-'VL Km 3 Wx ,'?'S. , iq, ' . x -TT: ' r -, 1' F ii A X 2 Fi l L5 n. New i 9+ if g 53 f' ' 3 ,, fl 9 ' fi' X st- V N4 :Q K x v y., 9 4- l 'Q if 1 A- - ., 4.3, , 11, -Q 'N J Lizzie Helen Freddy Hugo XYilliam Call Virginia Heffy Harvey Letty XN'i1liam Ixulms Merle Edythe Bill K. Charles Emily Hazel A hitch in the proceedings-Marriage. 'n 1923 IN-lllu-1-l!l.I.fl.l-l-l5.l-Ill-l-Ill-lalfill-I-In-I-alll n I Om: Hundred Tlzfrty-sei'cn nl! 'fu' u'u u'u's '-'fu' '-'- n ,, t-.-. -- 'u -5 -' :wa-upvcp-lmao g--ur-lm:-1 :wwwtvw 5 Q-aio-f::..Hffg: swsgrtmg varies' ,: Us ,32a:feeffsf:- zmscgzw Eaaim- ru ...gg-f.... O,.,.UQ 1-1-ar-gjlq '73 v-rmrgv-g I -1 Sw-Gbldmv 'Zo-B5 -15'-' O ' ' FD H-fr-,-.p--A11-r '.4 -' -. gg, OEM, 5' :T O-me-v-fm-ww. 'fv'5 Df-e- fb , L -4 fb fb .-fn- f-4-,,,5D-I I- Q: 10.7 fb ig, . Qhfgrgg' fb::PC,,- :: '17 5-9' 255'-Q57 Q' 2579: 5-fb rr ..: : '- 1 2-rf 5 ag rg Q- E W fn 2. ' ZL ? 5 2 5 .2 fe 2 Q 4 m 5 .. '4 O 2 5 -H f. W E T 5 EQ 5 T5 .-. Q -Z 5' . 3 E. il Q: 53 .. Ei E' V' fi n-1 I-n u-1 c:z,qxgq,'p gv u'pb7::v'-llj'l11U:::O PZ Q7 rw... -fin 1-Q- KL --'v:..'T'f-'Of-1 ,O P '-5'..47-DH' .... Q-1 , -, -- 3? H-FD B A r'bD'... .T'O fffAsIJf'DELnrD a5 ,-rfb,-Q cd mdcgfom. ,-.1.-p4f:.....nfn L,-rs: O ..f fv -1,, Q-N mm '0:-..-r:,::H-fn H. Br' v-- HHNCF:--5 4-o-,.g'5fD-1,-. ,..f-r-Q -.i-I ,.,,f..-'D 6 'fl Semi: 5' 9.550122 5,-1 :wo Q:zH wg so-0-90,4 mupgfb' W Qcnbl 5 soma.:-. Slain. Q 523' '-.2T m ca.:-:s-.c:.-5 559-'4 5' O mga? mg: H .E-'Cn rv- '--- 'CS Hb Om' .: - U' mi-E LT' N53 O 'bmi 411: Q On: rn H' fn Q '-', '1 8-..'T 4 Q' B290 Sag.-v-a 1 H-o D-135 ca 52.2 'Q..f ' ':'v-41 2'.:-O 5 fb-35 ::.m Q 4:29, C755 Emo UQ SN. Or-s fb H- 54-rm' 2 CH. BH- in'- ,., v--. 5 QC ... ,-4 rv : 01 mn- fs'-S Uqm Ir' rn...Q fb fu y:5,,... mi v-J 4,1 E P 'T v-s fi- H1 ff' 90 .-, :T Q-1 HHH? -.-.-.r.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.u.-.'.'w'.w.v THE RAMBLER ' Loudly Advocating the Owl, M ost of them Beast unceasingly Due to their Absentmindedness and Self centered Ignorance and Gossipy discussion of Mallkilld, tho NOTES These boobs H-we an Everlasting Taunting Arrogance Thrusting upon you their Aggravating and Undesirable presence Some of them lnvariably try to All the rest of us look upon them as Give us the impression of superior One Hundred Thirty-eight T H E R AM B L E R -.-.'.'.'.-.-.v.'s.-.r.-.-.f.'.-.-.'.-J.-.x-.uv SHOE SAFETY Our Shoes Blake Good or We Don HERTZLER 8: BOESCH CO. Burlington, Iowa DR. ROYAL S. RUNYON Dentist Pho11e -L07 Carthage, Ill. RAMBLINGS SH SSH NVe are not supposed to put anything in this section about the editor-in-chief but there is one little instance which will show that he is a mortal man. Now as fate must have it he had a date with a fair-haired girl who resides west of our little town of Carth- age. Now he wouldn't steal a ride hut he did lxeg a. hicycle. He started OH in the gayest of spirits but after he had gone on for awhile a rain came up to drown his spirits which it could not. To show his determination he pushed down upon the pedal with a mighty heave and it snapped 03 at the sprocket. Here-'s where the remarkable part of the story comes in. to show he is a truly great man he walked on from the place to see his girl not worrying how he would get home. Now just a little tip, I recommend a trial like this for all prospective editorein-chiefs to see whether they have the real perseverance necessary to edit il Rambler. 1,.,,111111111111111111111111111,.1 ...H1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-1nu1m1 1-n1,.l1..1..u1...1..1.....1u..1.141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 L. E. BING TROUTE Local Agents for Royal Tailors Gent's Furnishings, Expert Cleaning and Pressing-Shines 1m.1 1 1uan1nu1,1111.11,111nn1uu1vvn1nn1un1n.1n.1...1m.1n.1u1u.1,.,11.m1...1....1...1 1 1.11 Amusing Kontradictions Present Themselves. 1923 One Hundred Thirty-nine -.-.-.-.-.-.-.u-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- THE RAMBLER -w.-.-.-.-.-.-:-..-.-.'.-.-.-' 4.,.-....- ,... -.,.- .,.. - .... - .... .-..- - -. - ---- L- - .-, .---- - - - -mi- A ational Life lnsurance Company A of the lf. S. of A. 29 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago I Albert M. Johnson. President I G:The Best of Everything in Personal Health :ind Accident Insurance. I Gzlvt' write Every Form Sold hy Any Other Company and Some Forms Other ' COlD1J:1l1lC'S Do Not Yvrite. I G:Attr:1etive Agency Contracts Adapted to Suit the Needs and lVishes of the Producer. PERSONAL HEALTH AND ACCIDENT PREMIUM INCOME For 1921 .....,.........,......,,.,,. ?l'i2.5G3.654-.-1-G 2 Address. C. H. BUYER. Manager Casualty Dept. .i.-i- 1--- - -. ---------------- ------- r-.- - --W- IIIH1 Irlr -lu 1--111-1-----1-111----- -1--1 -ww- ! ! Eivpwicrzcwl U 'o1'lfn1z'n - Using Dlodern Eqzripznerzt prod uve Q Good Sm-M ! ! ! I A Job of Printing at the Right Price i t Hancock County Journal I I BECKMAN 8z EDDY, Publishers l ,i,,-H,-, -,,,- ,,,, - -,,,,- ,.,,,..,,.-,,,.-...- - ,- - -,.,........ .,.. .... - - .....,.-., - - - .. -...... Cook- None of those women can scare me--welliexcept one. .'- u'- -'-'-H '-'-'u'-'u'-'u'u'u'-'u'H-'df-'. 15323 -'J'-' u'J'u'u' One Iluudrcd Fmxy -.-.-.-.'w.'w-.'v-.'r.'.'.'.'.'.'.r.-.'.'.r.-.-.w.- THE RAIVIBLER -.-.-.v.-.'.-.-.Q.- 4. -.--------------------...,...-N - Tlie Lutlmeran Literary Boarcl BURLINGTON, IOIVA l PUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS IMPORTERS .i..-n.-., ..... - 'E' l I I BOOKS I SCHOOL I SUPPLIES l -4' Stol ..1.,..1ln1 1 1 1 1 1 Makes a Specialty of Supplying Students' Text-books Any Book of Any Publisher at Publisherls Price Large Stock of Bibles, Testaments, Hymn, and Prayer Books STATIONERY ED. I-I OC!-I BOOK STORE I-Ioch Will Treat You Right OFFICE SUPPLIES ldorf- Gosh dln boys, don't you like my perfume? 1923 'L'ln'.'i'n'u One Hundred Forty 11111111111111111111,.u1,, 1111111111111111111.1nn1,, 1,m1.,.,1,,,,1nu1,,,..., 11u1nn1nu1un1nn1nu1nu1-m1nu1lm1,.,,1 1 1M-n a I sz E li l l'!'n'n'l'l'1'l'1'u'l'u' n u'u u'n'u'u 1 'n u'u u'u'u'- ,,'n' n'u 'n r'.' !'! n' :.'.'.-.'.v.-.'w.'.'.'.-.-.'.-.v.'.r..-.'.'-'-'-'-' THE RAMBLER '. 'u E I 'u Lutlxer B,- How did I lwcolne the business man I am J'-f'n'JN'i'V' J's'iN'u 'u 14923 One Hundred Forty-tzua wunvar. THE R AMBLER v.-.u.'.'.-.-.'.'.-'.-.-.-.-.-.--. 4.,-....-. - - - - .. - - - -T..-.,.....,..-,............n.......,- - - - - ..u- - - - -,..,-,. PHOTOS E Exclianged among the student body now, become - priceless as the years go by HA RTMA N'S STUD10 Cartliage, Illinois fi- .g.i...,..- - ... - .. - ...,......l.-..,- - ... - -u... - .- - - -.- .-n-,.,.-. 5 Glasgow Tailors I , Y Y - . ' X our B eighboi' IVea1's One I I E. IV. ARNOLD, Mgr. 323 N. 3rd Street Burlington, Iowa l -1- +,,1..,.1,.1 1 1 1 .11...-..H1H..-.,..1....1......H..-1.T-....1....-.....-...,-...,1....1......,...1,..... 1 .. 1 1....1... l THE COLLEGE sl-IOP l ' MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Z AND STATIONERS TO FRATERNITIES L SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES .I E STAR BUILDING SAINT LOUIS. MO. I ,j..,-.,.. .--..-. T..-ui-....-....... .-,, -V - -....,-..i- .... - ,... - .,.. .. .... ..,.- - - - - - -K...-I .ii,.1u..1 ilil 1 luil 1 fiyi 1nn1nu1 ltlt 1 llul 1 ilil 1 lili 1 .... 1 llil 1nn1nu1 llll 1m.1uu1un1ml1 llzl 1 lfli 1 illi 1 nlul 1 lill 1 lvli 1-im1nu1nu1m I QUINCY BUTTER OMPANY I C T Q NOT INC. i XVholesa1e Distributors NUCOA NUT IIIARGARINE BIEADOVV GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER l Telephone Main 64-0 601 STATE STREET, QUINCY. ILLINOIS .i....-.... ..... .... - .... - ,,i. - ,,,. - .,.. - ..., - ,,.. - ,.,........- .... - ..,. -W.. ..,. ...W-.M-.,..-..i..n.... - - ..i......-.. Rice- It amused me much. 1923 One Hundred Forty-three .11,,..1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 11...--..u1.i..1nn1.m1.m1u..1.m1. .1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1..u1n m1,.,.11111111.11.11111.-111.1111m..1.11uu1n Jn'- 'm m'm'a u r'11'l'1 l'i' u'n u'u u'u'a' 'fd' 1'-'u N'u'u' 'n 'AN 'u'- '-'uN'n Sh' THE RATABLER '.-.-.-.r.r.'.N'.-r.-.-J.-.-.1-.'.-.'.' I 'E In 'u I -: '1 ---------t---- 'n 2 'n I . . 2- The Following People Are Razz Buried I I . I Z :: Rhers Hoffman- Is it true that you were injured last week? :n l Guy Stone- The Senate dropped me awfully hard from the college. I: as in as -I 2 ,- ,- ,- :u Bill Stump- Does poetry run in the Mood? 1: Nicholas- Of course it docs. Haven't you ever heard of 'Poetic Vein.' I' i 95 as is I :: Temperance Lecturer- If I should lead a donkey up to a pail of water and a pail ', Q of heer, of which would he drink? :' l Old Soak- The water. 1' E T. L.- Yes and IVhv? :: L Old Soak- Because he is an ass ,' l Rffhaparrel. I : I' I 5 as I 2 :: l Omer Qto T. PJ: YVhat are you going out for foothall for? u' i T. P.: NVhy for the exercise. I guess. :u T Omer: IVell I'll he glad when you graduate. I l - pa ,u lu .I 2 X8 12 I: :L i Stolldorf: Have you heen to church this morning. Schnake? 1: Schnake: Do my clothes look as if they had heen slept in? I: as as Q :: l Kraemer: Is Gensler polite? :, Larson: Is he polite! YVhy, he knocks on his own study door before he enters. :, i Jack Johnson: Have you ever played the game of love? I: T Al. Nicholas: Just once, hut I needed a shave and was disqualified for unneces- u : sary roughness. .I : -1 l Q as as :: l Irma: Oh Bill, you're so tender tonight. :n l Bill: I ought to he I've heen in hot water in school all week. :E i as as vs :, i The kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet ahsolutely hliss to two. In Q The small hoy gets it for nothingg the young man has to steal it, and the old man pay 1: for it. The hahy's right, the 1over's privilege and the hypocrites mask. To a young :: I girl, FAITH. to a married woman HOPEQ and to an old maid CHARITY. I 5 '5 2-if 235 I is 5 i Below is a picture of Strickler at home. He is very jealous of the original of this In 2 picture. hut we got a copy anyway. You would never guess that it was he but you see :E l girls he is flying under fa.se colors. l -. . Q- -. . 'u 2 ,,,,. ' Z W. V V Z .- I J 'huns'--r:'i--re --1- if Q .1 .-. grrzsf-se. rif f' I I9 -I I y ylQ,..Ig-.- :sx kg, 631, . --f 1,- K 'Wgl --' fu-, -xl'-l.l li'-.Ex, ,,':.- ',,.,'1.'fw re- f 2 'il , 1 It 41'Mf?', iWll 6'N 1- 1 '-1 ,W ' f-fl A, 1 l il 5 E I 1, fi n. ff1' .If F1 f ff' 1 1-vi! ' ' I 'QTQ-iii: milf If Q f -,gtg .1 , ,,.-:,,.1- ,1 -if -,- -I I 5 :,. I 3 : if . 2 fezef .-f' fest: S-H - - ' 7 I. I 7' :: ,iw-... --.---- ....-..,.,-....-....-....-1...-....-....-..l-H..-...M-....-....-....-....-.. ----- .- Qu I I: I-Iarter- Boys don't kid me. I'm reformed. 'n ll 'U I 1' .'.-.-ra.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.v.-.'.-.r.-.r.r.n. 1923 O ne nlIIll1dl'Cd Forly-four 1,,,,1, ....,,1,. 1 1 1.1...1 -'u'u'-'.'n'J'i'u'l-Fr'-Fn'u . THE R AMBLER, -1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'. . .m1,,.,1m... 1,1 1.1..,.1...-...,..1 1 1,...1nn1uu.1.,1 ,1,.,,1 1.11.1 Hancock County National Bank CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Capital, .. .. .. .. .. . .. 31-140,000 Surplus and Proiits .. .. 3 70,000 It is a pleasure to us to keep in close personal touch with the Professors and Students of Carthage College and to rend 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. YVe 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, '82 L. E. Cherril, Vice President S. H. Ferris, Cashier, '82 Thos. F. Dunn, Ass't. Cashier Duane Pennock, Ass't Cashier R. D. Denton, Ass't Cashier 11111111..1,,1...111,.111111,,..1 11111111111111-11111..,.1 The Students of Cartilage College are invited to make Our Bank Your Bank Marine Trust Company OF CARTHAGE Capital and Surplus, 312.1000 C. R. Martin, President ..,,,,111...1111 Leo L. Helfrich, Cashier B. J. Ufkis, Ass't. Cashier 1111111111111111111.m1 Governor- Come on, Hungry, 1et's go across the street? 1923 -'-'B One Hundred Forty-five .-5 5 5 If gl 3 'I -l I FU 33 JP' Z G3 EE 133 -.- :Pu 'u'-' 'fm-'J 'Jn'- fn' 1'- 'J' I 4: i FOR SWEETS AND EATS COME TO I All up-to-date fountainCape-cinlties. L SPECIAL SERVICE QUIMBYS CHOCOLATES I 'Phone 149 'i- HUIIIE-lllildfl candies and ice ore:-ln. I,i,9ght lunches and hot drinkh. q...-.,..-. -. -.,..-....-....-..H-....-....-..,.-...,-...,-....-..,.-....-....-...,- .. - - -..,,- - -...,- - ..,..... I Bll1'll11gt0I1,S Big Store l 4 . ..- .,,. -..,.- .... - .,.. - .,.. - ,... - .... - .,.. - ..., - ,... - ,... - .,.. - .,.. - ..,, - ..,. ..----------.. ,.,. - 4...-u.,- - - -,,- .. -...,-...,-...,-..,.....,.-....-,...-.,..-....-..,,-...,-..,.-..-.- .. -,- - - -..,.- ' ERIC ANDERSON CO. 1 I Everything in .Iewelry and SIlV6'1'XV?ll'C I 305 Jeffersml Burlington. Ia. E Z..- .,.. .. .... ........ ,,,. -.,..-.,..- .... - .. .- ....u-..,-. -....-....- .,.. .. ,... - - .... -.,..- - -...,-.,..-....-....-....-....- E T..-....- 1..- .... - ..,. - .... - .... .. ..., .....,,.. ..,. 1 .... 1 .,.. .-,..,.- .... - .... - ..., - .,., - ,.., - .... -....-...,-....-..,.- .v.- -.-H1 - -.m- ' : 1 V ' ' N 1 Y Y Y i TIIIQ SHIPTON GROCIURX COINIPABX i The Blue Ribbon Store the place for good eats I SC1'X'ICC1QlIlllIt5' 5111x1311 -11: 1 -1 1-I1 vivvv llrl 1 lvll -- lwlillli llil 1IllV1l1Il iili 1 11 1 1 'T lIllVT E T..1ny. 11--- W1 llll 1 llll 1 llfl 1 llll 1 llll 1.1111 XIII 1nw1n-11 :4uw -nu-nn1 unnw 1 nuxn 1 nvnn 1:1111 1 - 1 1 111111 I E 'Y 'W YY 7' N 1 :E l TI LLITS .IEVVELRX STORE ' 5 East Side Square l E: mill..-.,.,.1 111.11-I--fm1.m1 --1-H1-m1 uwuf 1 wun: 1 1 nwnx --M1-1uw1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 111111 OSf'ar K.1 I got El hrotlmf-1' still Slllill'IE'I' than I zunf if nFa'l'i'u'u'n'u n'J' D323 Om' I'llllldV'L'CI l:0r'fy-5f.v.' .,1.m.1 1.1,.1..1..11..11uH1I.H1M1ym1.m1m.11m1nu1m.1u..1uu1.1r.1m.1lm1..l.1.,..1 1 1 1 1,...1 ,.1m.1...,..,,.,1U..1m.1..,.1m.1 1 1 1 -.v..ml...1m1.m1..n.1.1 1..1.1.11m.1m.11...1..u1.,..1,.,.1,..,1..,.1 I THE RAIABLER v.-.'.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.'.'..-.-.-.f.-.-.'.' -.-.va COLLEGE WANT ADS 15 ZS 55 FOR RENT-My congenital semitic genius for extracting the monetary unus from the Genus Homo-Carthage. Also advice for would-be-avaricious Rambler managers- devised from my personel experience. Bill Krauss. BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED-Hides, furs, junk of all kinds, including con- fectionery supplies, money advanced on personal property. Allenbaum 8: Bachstein. FOR HIRE- Our homiletic aptitude. Useful for reforms-social and moral. Try our famous sermon against the Terpsichorean Art. Revs. Kraemer 8 Sorensen. LOST-Proper co-ordination of the cerebric faculties for preserving equanimity of mental poise. Hungry Neumann. FOR RENT- My Executive Genius in fathoming clandestine political propaganada. This is also eousentaneously adaptable to sartorial, matrimonial, business, and culinary undertakings and especially for cryptic intra-muralistic political campaigns. Luther Beiswanger. KVAXTED-Information leading to the whereabouts of the entrance to Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho an acceptable substitute. Jack Johnson. FOUND-Subject on which to practice my uxorious disposition and oratoric ability. Geo. Truman Carl. BUREAU OF FAMEfTry my six months guarantee of campus popularity. Logua- ciously adaptable to influential manipulation of facultative authority. Pat McGuire. Beauty in the making-any co-ed, 6:4-5 a. m. 1923 One Hundred Forty-,vezzen THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.1.-.-.-.n.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.rw .g..-n..- -. -. -------------.--.------- ...-.,.!. Anzrhutz Svtuhin Q ilfvnkuk, 311111121 I 1 N W I S l Si' .,. Y Ui ! 4 1 1 X' 1 ? I l 1 l I I I I ! 2 I L ' I i Mints gnu get ihr 05111121 Iiirturm i I Q 'lm-ml ----1-----1 uni-In--nu-nn --------1111- link B I Sl k I t u, eh? What follo 1 VN g VK hy, I did, of course. 1' 'i a'n'u'u'u'i'u':'u'i'l'u'u s'l'l'i'U'u'Yu'u One Hundred Forty-eg' I -.I'.'-'.'-w.-.-.-.'.-.'I.'I.I'.-'.I'-v.-.-s.-.-.-.-.-.f THE RANIBLER -.-.-.-.-.-. .g...-,...-......I..-,.........-..,.-I..-.,.,......-..,.-...,..,..-.,,.-.,......,.-..,.-..........-....-.. -5. g Gartbage College I E Zbear Glartbaginianz I I : Ikeep your hearth fires I I burning for your I I I I . I I Elma llbater! I Gartbage Glollege I , I ,im-Im - - .. - ,..,. -, , -, -n - - 1 -H+ PtM'G -Tl dt tll fllltqt lx I ldbllf ttd M I Tl I dit tl l 9 2 3 n'u'u'I.'uI'In'u'u'u'u'u'n'u'n'u'-'u'u' '-'n'-'u n'u -'V'u'u'u u' drcd Forty-:zinc E Q 3 i 2 E 3 SE 2 -i I rn 23 31' Z FU r- rr: FU Ju' JV' lg, J' 3. 1.- lt Happens Three Times A week 'Twas ten o'clock. 'Twas moonlight. 'Twas at the north door, where stood two lovelorn children whose hearts beat as one. Comfortable, Dear? Umh-humh Qcontentedlyj. And then silence, More silence. Stiil more silence. Tired, Dar? Unih-humh. Qljlaintivelyj. Still further silence, which was hroken by another monosyllahic dialogue, after ten minutes: Cold, dear? l.7mh-humh. fPleadinglyj. A short silence, That better? Umh-humh. She was evidently satisfied. Ages passed in silence. Finally: Time to go now. Humh-muh, Qheseechinglyj. Awright. For some time more silence was the only thingg there was nothing else hut- VVell l'm going now, Humh-umh! Cpatheticallyj. Gotta Awright Qresignedlyj. The longest silence yet, followed hy the very conventional, yet now expressive- Good Night. --- Good Night. - fGuess who the last two names were. Use your imagination., If LS ic ZS what would llou Think lf: Herbert VVagner had a date. Knudton took Hilda to the Sugar Bowl. Miss Simmons shouldn't Say something to someone talking from a Denhart Hall window, Hungry went one week without a date. You saw Al Nicholas walking howlegged. Satre didn't go walking during the day with Elizabeth. The Freshman didn't have a class meeting after convocation. You saw a poster announcing the next College dance. Bill Krauss refused to take money when offered to him. Allen was looking for tin foil or coupons. Donald Strickler went out for the nite. You saw Kenneth Cook jumping the rope. Prof. Spielman smiled. You saw Wesley Harter eating with a fork. You saw Prof. Kressin in short trousers. Consider the firefly-all lit up and no place to glow. H723 One Hundred Fifty 1...-..1...--1-11-11111-1--....11111..1.,n1n 'THE RAMBLER -.-.w.-.-.-.w.1.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- --H-i ---------------- - --------- -- --x- -Mg- Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothing John B. Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts and Collars l I John Culkin and Sons t Clothing, Hat, and Shoe House Est. 1868 l l Carthage College C lothiers for 50 Years L -.,.-., ------..------------. .... . -...-.. -3. l Ask Your Grocer for l College Girl and Elm City Brancl Canned Goods E They are Sure to Please L as is is l Jenliinson-Bode Co. JACKSONVILLE, 1LL1No1s Distributors .g......,.....,- - -..i..n,-..,- -, -....-.......,,......-n...,,,.-..,-...- - - -..-...-,.-..,,-...-.,.......-.,.-.q. Scud says: A woman is as old as she looks, but a man never old until he stops loolging. 1923 One Hundred Iiifly-one 2: 2: 5: 3: EC I' c 3 s 3 -c ii :- 5 :5 ' vw ,- ,fxf 1,-. ' ,Q , 1 U Qi: LES: Q1':Inu'ini'u'u'Iil'l'I'l'i'ilu'l'I-l'i'1'i'ffi'l'I' Question-What is the need of brains when one has beauty? Ask most any girl. Ll-I-:alll l.l.i.ilI-I-A-III-l'l.l-l-l'lN'l-In-l.lll'l-l 0112 Hundred Fifty-two S v.I'.-.I-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I.-I..-Nl.-.v.'..'.-.I THE R,-XMIBLER -.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-. .5...-..I.. - -.,..-...-..I-I..-...-I..-..I....I-I..-...-....-....-I..- -I-....-I..-I..-I..-I..-...,-....- - -I..-.4. ORTH'S MEAT MARKET I North Side of Square' I for f FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 3-L0 -if I.-Im---..------,-I------,..-------.--Imimi. 1 ..-....-. - ......-..,- - - - - - - - .. ,- - - .. ... .- Ig. 'If . I I I Geo. A. Turner, Pres. Al. Reif, Vice Pres. .-I...-......-I..-...I-.I-. I.-....-.....? .!...-...,-...I-....-.....-...-.II.-.I..-....-I...I!o .!.,......-.........I.-..I.-I...-.I..-I.I. I I I I' III I I I I E I I I I gg I I I I QI Ig I I I- Q I I I I II 2 If I I 3 I I S U1 :L SI 5 Q I I I, I I If 5 N Cl! P-' 5 : I+ I+ 0 I I I I TI ,1 un I-I 5 5 9 54 3.4 7' I I V E I I 93 I: if. I: bd I 2 I-A In 3 UU UQ It 1 I-I- Q - I I I-I I I I-' FD A 53. O H K H 5' 5 V1 if 51 G 2 : in 5 I-g O 6 I.I I I FD W IS I I ,LI l ' Q 3- cn IPD Q 7 2 : O 3 ,I 2 H be UI o 'I 'T A I I E' U3 Q I I I . In C I E : 'IQ ,4 Q I-Is M - NI- E? ID g -F Pd I I 20 Ia FI I I 5' 2 Z o : Z f' cm H Q4 ' I I I-I I :U I I F' EZ In 55 Q 2 0 I ' O .UI I: I H Q- 'fi E I: 0 P Q 2' Q 'T I O CD DCI O- J 55 w I I III A UI I I I 2 I-I 'U f na 2 - 2 S 9 53: nj M4 -I Ii I I U2 m I 1 ' ,1 I-I 'L Q FU 'U 2 9 CJ Ig 'T 8 S he I I O I I 2 :F ,II . EF 5- 5 A I I rd I I m 8 5 UI I4 I I cn I I Q5 2 - QI I I I I2 2 g I I I 51 I I I I U-Q I I I gb I I I I I I I I I I I W ...-I...-I..-.I I-I I-...-...I-....-...Q -gm.-...I-...I-I...-...-.I...-. I-...-...I-...g. ......... I-....-I...-I..-WI-. .l.'-lx.l.l.l---IIl.l.l-'-'.'.l-'-.l-'--l-.-l-l-l- I-'.l -U-I-I-'-I-l.l. i-l.l-l-l.l-l-l- . 15 u'u'u' I 15 E3 I I I I: I .5 -.:.w,.- : S cl1III..IIII...Im..I...-....- -,.,.-.,,.-,,,,- -..,,-....-,...-nuin..-...I-,...- -......II......-.,I.-...-IIII,,,,.-II.- - -,..,-...l. Hours may come and hours may go, but we stroll on forever.-George and Dorothy. One Hundred Fifty-flare: ': 5 E 2 5 fd' I-'ll-l-I-I.l.l.ln-I-I I-'-I-I mln' 'uk' 'Nh' -I-l.'.l 'fu JJ'- 'fu' fr' 'fu A' lil '-.55 'fuk If Dear Students: II'e wish to tell the less enlightened members a very confidential way. THE RAMBLER Carthage. Illinois. Apr. 29, 1922. of the student body, some things in XVe wish all of you to know we have the only key to happiness and that no dupli- cates or master keys will take its place. Do you know that when we go walking together we are afraid to cross bridges be- cause with our perfectly timed step with which we habitually walk there is danger of setting the whole bridge in motion and causing would not accomplish this. Our reason for going together has long been question to our friends hoping that perhaps some are so much interested in each other? Vl'e have brow, so there you are. IVill someone please help This is all we have to offer at this time becaus at this time, I want him to go walking. Yours truly, Dear Dad: it to fall? Of course weight alone a puzzle to us. we now present this of you can solve it. II'l1y is it we real reason to oHer but Bob says expanse of Bob's noble, rounding solve this enigma? e this is all I'm going to let Bob write IIO he likes the shape of my-elbow and I like the vast us E. S. and Bob. Carthage, Illinois Dec. 14-, 1921. I am in an awful hurry to get home to spend Christmas vacation. I am very anxious to see all of you, but I think I shall be detained on the way. I have some very important business to transact in Tiskilwa. They tell me that an overproduction of gold in Colorado has made the ironization of diamond dust and the fusing of the re- sulting diamondions with gold dust possible. However I may be wrong as to the exact details, but anyway diamonds may be concerned in the stop. I think I am justified in making an scientific investigation of the case. I th ink I will stay with Bachman, a friend of mine there while I am making the investigation, I would be home sooner but this business is very important. Your affectionate son, KENNETH. 15 95 if Mary had a little Prosper She liked him very well. And every time, he looked into her eyes. He said Ah! lt was--i-just swell. 15 M SS E. Pennock had a little smile That graced her pretty featuresg Librarians as you know she says Must treat the kids as creatures. The books were stacked, the students giggled, They reigned in supreme confusion XYhen thru the door Miss Pennock came, O! Heavens! IVhat diffusion. EYE Once upon a morning dreary sat I in my Ethics dreary, Keeping pace to the instruction with my snore. Suddenly there came a squawking as if some one loudly talking, Seemed to make my eardrums roar, Ret-itation, thought I dozing, Only this and nothing more. 95 as 95 YVhile no thoughts of class come to me, in the hole so sad and gloomy. Making students deep in misery, with my snore. Then without a word of warning on that sad September morning, Hefelbower started in filling me with deep chagrin, Kept he raving, evermore! Motor and the girl motors with you. Walk and you walk alone. .'.-.-.-.-.-.-H.-.'.v.-.-.-r A 1923 One Hundred Fiflyefour '.-.-.-.'.'u'-'nv-'M'-H-'-F THE RAMBLER '-'-nn.--.N-.-.nn-.-.'. lui.-,li-......-...-11111-1-1..,-i-,11,.1....1, 'Q ll 'T If 'ffff ' DIAMONDS X ll :q.'X:'i-fjgoff T: 1 fIThe most appreciated of all gifts, can be S 5 if 1 .V Selected here to the best advantage. G:VVonderful Assortment. N IB- fIReasonable Prices. , Au fIEvery stone guaranteed. .Qty ,ff Call on us for everything you need in VVatches. Jewelry, Silverware PAULE JEVVELRY CO. 313 Jefferson St. Burlington, Ia. -...,.1......-..1......--.-.--1111..-1.11...-111..inu...1 -,,,111i111111111.-.--ii---,11.-...11,.,.1.. Always COINS to CART HA GE DAIRY and Pure Ice Cream 95 95 as Your Patroinage S olicifed Phone 99 BRUCE FISCHER Some people are not sticks-they are just lumber. 1923 One Hundred Fifty-five Dal-Iii-li fl 5. -I I I nf 'ws 1 'i'! u'u'u n'u : . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. - .-.- THE RA MBLER -n.'.'.-.'.'.-.r.-s-.-.-.'.H.'s. . S. SCHRAMM CO. Burlington, Iowa Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-VVear Garments Q! lg as A reliable and satisfactory store to buy Dress Goods, Silks, VVashgoods, VVhite Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies Coats, Suits, Dresses. Skirts VVaists, Blouses, Petticoats. Etc. You will always find a great collection of up-to-date merchandise at right prices. 1...-111111111.......--1--11-11111,mi 1m.11-.-11111111111111111111111,...1 THE LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO. OF IOVVA Established 1875 QS H 15 CENTERVILLE DAVENPORT CRESTON BURLINGTON' OTTCMVVA CEDAR RAPIDS KEOKUK CLINTON M USCATI NE o u n Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Specialties Soda Fountain Supplies Manufacturers of HIDEALM Ice Cream 1,...1,..,1uu1u1.m-nn- 1uu1un1 ..nu,un, ,un-. -u.l1.,,.1..,,1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 .. .. 1.1.11 Student: There only one honest way to make money. Krauss: I-low? Student: I didn't think you knew. -.-.-.-.-.-.-n.-.a-.v.v.-.nvuuss-. 1923 Om' Hundred Fifly-six 'n.'.'.r:.-.-.'.-.v.'.'.-.'.'. f THE RAIABI-ER -.v.-.-.'.v.-.-.-..-. XR Carthage College needs an Agricultural Course to give a suitable environment for her students. ' 1923 One Hundred Fifty-se'z'cn 3 F .' I: .- 5 3 F ': l I U1 Z 3? if T r-' rn FU 'ul'-'n'-r'u'u'a'n'u' fr'- u' 1' EH' 'u'u'n' 'H 5' .-.-.sv .-.1 1...- 1 -..... 1.1-3- -M-.,.1 1....1....-....-...-..l.-..- - - -H.-.-.9 .il ..-.1.. ---- H- ..- .- . ---- 1.-.W--go .g..1.. .--- ..1 1 -..-..1 1 l lChinaware, Glassware, Notions, Iunch 1'lRED l Supplies. Hardware, Noveltie-Q 1 , PLUJIBINGIAND HARPER'S VARIETX ! 5 STORE HEAQVNG il z XVest Side Square i l -,..1...1...1.. 1.. 11, 1..,-1 ,-., 1 ..-. .-i. 1 q1uu1n,r .i.-,,,1.,,.1. 1 1.. 1 1 1,.1...,1 1 1 l1....1....1....1 1....1...1....1.m1,...1..1 1..1....--In +..1....1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 l 2 Get those Atlilctic Supplies and i L v iw 7 1 N Shoes Repairecl at l CTDELLS i E ' l Harness and Sporting I Goods E I l f 1 o. L. our-u i i I High Class Photoplays and Road Attractions. Home Talent Plays 4..-...- .. 1 I 5 CARLTONS CAFE l S u1E.LYON i lleals and Lunches - - G ,- at All Times Biillclllgolrgatellal Ice Cream and Soft drinks Phone 26 T Phone IS 5 I ...-H... 1. 1 1. 1.. 1. 11111 ...-.q. 1 1. 1.1 1 1 1 - - uiuniuu-n -uu-un-nn-uui-u-un-un1nu-uu1nu-:gs ,ir,,1,,1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 H. VVRIGHT Sz SONS Buy Hardware NAFZIGER Plumbing and Heating Sole agents for 20th Century Furnaces. l Phone 232 i l i I .l-H.1..-..-....l.-....-....-..-...-...-..-l.-ny. li. From Your Grocer Delivered Fresh Daily. Xl'ilcl YVomeu I have Known by Osburn, a good book in am mau's library -.-.-u-rr.-. 1923 Out' Hundrcd Fifty-ciylrl .-.-tt -.e THE RAMBLER r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. C-The Sophomore Crab Volume One ' Main Issue Chief-Crab: Dos. Runyon, Associate Crabs: Rest of Class. YVe, the one and only Class of 1924, have selected the name of Crab for our class paper because it so clearly expresses our true nature and our great and magnaui- mous spirit for Carthage College. XVe are publishing the Crab in order to enlighten the less intelligent classes of the school. Don't take offense at our sugges- tions, for we are The Greatest Class of Carthage. We admit it ourselves. NEIVS ITEM 1 Physical Training for Indigents: Due to our great success in all forms of athletics, we now make known to the world all the secrets whereby we arrived at such an eminent position. 1. Training Staff. D Manager, Huck Mishler. Chief Demonstrator, Vic Franzen. Trainer, IVes1ey Harter. Faculty Advisors, Merle Chapin, NVini- fred 'Wiley. Coach, Ada Klump, 2. Training Schedule. A. Notice only members of the Soph class. B. Class Meeting every 12 hours. Q.-Xlso as many personal conferences during the day as possiblej. C. Numerous mouth exercises by fly catching, gabbing and etc. D. Eyestrain, after each game we lose, relieved by optical precipitation, E. Observe the following menu for a week: Moxnin' Breakfeast, Cornflakes, with few drops milk. Lunch, W doz. beans and 1 qt. horse rad- ish Qfor tearsj. Dinner, Pound of beefsteak. fYou need lots of beefj. Follow same menu for Tuesday and IVed- nesday. THURSDAY Lots of Soft Boiled Eggs. Fn1D,n' QGame lostj. Breakfsat: Walk through kitchen snif- fling. Luncheon, 1 teacup onions. Olore tears.j Dinner, Nothing Ccan't eat.j S.-xTURDA1' Nothing QCan't eatj , SUNDAY Referee to Blame, CEat Heartilyj. Next Saturday Night Big Banquet. The AEair of the year. ITEM 2 In commenting on the Banquet, we will say that no other class in school is capable of such an affair. Vl'e are the ones to do it. XVe will say in closing that the secret of our class's success is do to spirits, spirits of ammonia and to Pat McGuire, what would we do Without him! The End. Sl -9-ETSEE-i, Powder is the dust the gods have given women wherewith to blind the eyes of men.- Ruth Kiedaisch. 1923 Na.- Om: Hundred Fifty-nine -c '- :H 5 -: :- l l D I I 'I I I .l.l.l'a THE RALABLER -.-.M-.-.v.-.'.'f.'.-.'.'.' .' J-'-'.'.' ., .',s -if --33. A f5i7'xX M vu, f 1 ' r ' K 5 N ' 1 . 3 , l , , k , ' v -., - . , , L x ' w if Q1 ' 5 1 Aa c Beau 5,5 ,J SQK a wma . nu V , I U I if s , W I X' . - Q ' ,wg I ', My F , Q ME TM: : 'pfisjfgg gi? , L' f ' 11 fzfgfgf mf aa f f 4 Q. ' -3Tv'f,iffTivf - I Z,-.,-Af: . P 1 . 5 -3 f f T31 Y gf' W ' ' we PQ a li Mit J Q5 .M '- ' ,W H I - '- I E'1I:?'QIE': A ., a S I 04 ,1 , ,CV .I ,M .,. --Q n, - 1 . X lf' ' XX if f x Q I 5 4 ' lg, , -W ' . . , 5 ' ' qhfiu Q Y ga , Qi I if ' L gs y- ig i 1 ia '21 ll Z H an Q s li: af 1' , , .J R 'A 41. ,,f, A, V, ., A,-,1: - V , W 1 '. ' f Eff? a R J Ruth Kahe-lck XVlmt ie. the greatest animal on earth? Celewta-'XX man. .-.- -.- .-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-f.-.-.f.-.n:.1.n'.-.'.'.s 15.23 .-.r.-.-.lv .'.'.'.v.-vhs Om' Hulzdrcd 511-13- -.-fs.-.w.w.-i.-1.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.v THE R A M BLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 9: +---u-'- -11- - '- - --lf - -'-- -------- - - - --- ------- - ---- -----1-E+ l EQJZXX , i This Trade hlark I on Merchandise ww ' Is Not lllerely a Label :l It Is 5 The Stamp of Standard Quality maintained by this T Store for lNIen since 1856 i ' ISFELD a ECLOTHINGCQ eu- -,-- -V- -- ---- --T - ---- ---- -W ----- .--- - -T---T--T----A--1--,H .5..... ..., -...- - 1 -----,,,-----.-,-,--,,-,------H-,,,,-H+ THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF CARTHAGE ' The First Savings Bank in Hancock County I THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ' VVHERE YOU VVILL FEEL ' UAT HOME 1 , i Samuel Naylor, Pres. Fred Saliu, Jr., Cash. 2 R. XV. Saer, V. Pres. C. E. Hubbard, Asst. Cash. I M. P. Ber y, V. Pres. l - qu'-un-nn-nn:nul:vur1uuiw::nn1uuvnn1un1uu1uuvuuinn-nn:nu-nn-nu-un-nn-nninnvluviuu-iuuvun1nu1uui1 Many a man's reputation depends on what isn't found out about him. -Allen hh'i-h'uN'u'ln uFu 1923 . J'l.'. -'w'u'w'mN'-'ff-'M O up H11 zzdrvd Sixty-O11 e i,.-.l,- - - 3 1 -: P : -C . I: I I' I S i :- 'C i 3, I :g 1 E 2 Q: Z 1 4 I E I 'I'u'-'fu'fu'fn'fu'-'-'n'-'J'-'u'-'-'-'u'-'-'-' 'Ii I-I E R A M B L E R uh -'n'IJ'u'u u'n n uPu' W I A Standardized Seminary . Founded hy the Gene-ral Council and aupported by the United Lutheran Church and JA' 'I 5 4. ..,.....- -.. .... .. ..- -.. .. ...-...-...-....-....-.-., .. .,.-....- I P+: -:J : g 7-0, -1 fs I 'V' 5 7 11U7 U? U3 'TIE ca I :QQ-1 1: an 5w2 SE S: t- fn .Lfxfxfxfx ,.:.fxfxfx,x !-... A I '11E::s4-Oslo--1:-s-cnwf-,If E U, 5 : gi 5,-vvvv -vvvv .,,, -c I 3,-A:-. . 0: -1 -'H-fu r C 5' 5 I-3Fwq.EgmH1n-mea-ifw-fzfui? fr: I m'4:'--:1.:zC::fw'v E 'Q ,. :..r1---...-1--51. .1 - ,-.,:5,,-I-Ili-,fv:.,.-,:....f ':. I'UfI fb 9-55'-',u'Dff'2' ' If E ' 'Zrf'rP-fL-11u-1-- 2' : ' L'..'4L',,-.g.'lf'4:-w::':T1 25 1: I ZUg ,.'1. 11j,. fP:3 1': 5+ i rf1if Z4,f:wf5?.3a 'I ,-4 I ,1,Tlg-f::.5j,-UE' lm-142 E' . : 4 H, '. : -1- I, C I '?56T5A3I4Z. P1325 5' '7 . 'YQ 'v 1j-gf-ff: 3 -'ZT' 5 . . - I, : VU, zs,--ma ,, :- E fo I r-1:Uw,+:,-::fo,- -,f'5j'1 H- . .R ....-. - 1 g 3, ...--fgjvr-L-.4-,D -0.4 - -4 ' 1 . -I fp,.'Ui1 I' I ,J EH-m: 'ggi 'L',-,:- :L I 1 -f-v.--f f- , .1 I . 2 SL-'ji'-:hg3 :J.T:. QQIIQ fc 'I . 1:-f'eC ' 4- ': 2 I A '..f- -:5 1 :H ff U '4 E vfrj -,x, 1f-:L'Iz:-D ,'::g,n'4 :- fxl :F .-:ii :fri ,- : .F I : E2:a:aa asa? 2 Y 5 I W: :'am:-- H-f2 9 53 2 5 ' ' 'Z::-S41 3:92 A- -- sn I HIE mdadfw 5546 :. 1 llr- 1 F' i I-4:31 5'-cnissg '5'-5 F - ,. .. I I-4 3-2 'fw : 3 UWT? -I .n fb - -A . r-qv-3 Q, ,.,n,rn . Sf fyq I vm '51'if3 rim Q A mf-new w:' ' I gp- ::-w.. ' ' 1 . fm I 7111 ..?H1:' Z: WW ' L55 5:'j',2 .-.3 I - f,2 'f:-ii g V...- . FU 2,-,gr 1. :N I 3 555' 5 FJ ff- . I up g: 5 .mm I fn E120 . -I -'..,: . :h ,, I - Z . A51 I ...: 5'-1 I fn :v I 1? ., + D 5,3 J- I H E O'-1 I 'WW . I the Illinois Synod, it should appeal to the students of Curtliage College. which stands Ons Hundrcd SIIXIJ'-l1l'L7 The story of electrical development . 'UA 'X If pw: Q . 3 43 X v A. ' N X 4 . tznennxonf 2 A x .s L n eeee Q THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,D N a ,- .,e. 1 or V +v1'j,'fs , N. in- .. , V . '- 7 ,.,. ' ' ' 4 A 5,1 I , M an 1 N- ,W . -1 L , t f .nu EF tl Q I 1 5 ' an A gun ...ik 1 L- r lv f A ii .V 'Q es 3113- ag - , . ' ii, :kia -gs., ,. A ,V .4 ..- Ili mam PLANT W V Y- X i GENERAL siscrmccouvnnv A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. lil 'MJ A' z an ' f s - ,Na+ Q . -.gs 'Y' Tmxnsmnsslon begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge-truth-ratlier than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for fu- 1 X . 'i W ln ., ture use-which sooner or later find Pr, M,f F ' ready application. I ,aj M gi The great industries that cluster , '- - A - fe' around Niagara Falls, the electrically Q . I j i f ig' - if 'A4A -' driven battle ships, the trolley cars and Q ij, Y 43 5 5, 5 electrified railways that carry millons, ' if ' ' ' the household conveniences that have , V ' , -ff F'j,' relieved women of drudgery, the labor- ' , ig,-AWE? saving electricol toolsof factories, all ---: his owe their existence, partly at least, to ' WANSWWAUWVVNHZ the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands 1 fl who daily stream through this gateway. ' A....:k I 1' Sr, - 533452 -j',.g,. i v? , ' : ' 3 .Ui :g f 3-vi? Y W 2 , g1 ! i'Zj, gifts fa- : 1, jr - M- , AIR PURIFICATIUN X - 1 1 1- 5 V. r i e .TgiGeneral EEectricl , h an-A .Y ,j S General Oflice Schenectady. 2 J N Y . . I 1 ,V gf- .A-U5 ave' 95.4a6F ,, . 3 g mga Hy - .-f- gli?-2 yi A K is F013., ' ffl., li ' it L ' ' 'ff6N3ii'E':?I 1 'iL'x 3 'f'T .'Lf:-if-li-Q' H 4: ' 1- M - 1, V ' ,y. I .31 4 -,iL',E'1 in r J-194 am ,-.5 f - 'M 3 ,Q - . i f e Ugifii , sw f Y 1 ' '- i 1 r .- ':.If .2-'-szwtf ' J Isis: Ss- 2 it ' fl' ' Si .,.,- ,el .- . ,f ' . 1 ,, -5, - . , y -f 7 , -za , ge.. - X , - 1 Y a p ads al ' A . ' , fleeing nigh --f-.lv 'C 'QL-Mem' AV 1 ' TaF :?1?1'if: Z' l . -, . ' Ll- 1- .C ' .-Jrv i.,-.-E521 'M -14 -1 .-i 4, -.Q .N Q . V - ,:,,:,. n' vw, -K - 1,4 V M - - '- . ' .4 , V, ' 1-, mnmne -- F tar- ' - r '- HOME i ELgcrRlFlcAnoN 1- nggggtbnnnnunq x men ELECllRlFlCATlON conveniences if . Hun rv must be verv ill toda '-he hasn't even whistled once todav.-Grace Roderick. S . . . H923 One Hundred S1..1'fjlef117'f.'E Pie , ai -wi, ' - iw... ,Y WSC ,VS X ing! 7, 'X r , '54, Al vi -. 2 Eb' 1 . M BE! xiii t . 1 i 7 '-'.'.'.'.'.'--. U: :I -5 I U1 33 3? Z 3 F' ETJ 73 55 7-I i 5 '- -I-l.I-I-I-l.l.1-l-l.l.l.rl.l'l.l 'H u'u 'u'u 5 'uk '15 'fu u'u 'JH fs 'u N' Ju Reflections of the Everqreens And a little child shall lead them. nm -, Reflection One The Dead 155119 Edythe Hykamp. Leader Eva Jones. Asistant Perhaps our subject needs some explana- tion. There are two styles of Evergreens on the Campus, one for which the college is famous from which the walk derives it's name: the other. somewhat greener, decor- ated this campus last fall. Various specimens of this lot are quite scruhhy and will need quite a hit of culti- vation, while others are so tall that they shut off the sunlight from the smaller meni- hers, hence they should he pruned. Some are rather old and show signs of decay. But he all this as it may, we are not as yet possessed with the arrogance of the yappy Sophs. LOVE VERSFS POWER Dr. Diehl: Miss liykamp, which is stronger. I.ove or Power? Edythe Eykamp: Love, of course. Dr. Diehl: ls love a crushing force? It depends on the love. Kressin: Ehcrs, how would you say in German, 'Come sit on my lap'? Ehers Hoffman: I wouldn't have to say it, she would come without asking. Irene Poole: I want this year's Colleg- ian hound. Hurst: In Morroco or Russia? Irene: Can't they do it in Carthage? The ed. of the Reflections does not wish to hawl out her class hut when Freshmen call up girls and assume another name and fool the girls and the St1'acke calls up Alice Brittain and gets a perfectly legitimate date and then comes over and finds himself womanless, it seems to the editor it is go- ing a trifle too far. Of course, Alice would have heen delighted with a new man, she was tired of Doc. Just remember the story of the hoy who called VVolf, VVolf. See what he got. KAITSCHUK IN PUB. SPEAKING. A toast to the woman I crave you to drink, To the coiflure most sytlish of which I can think. Their skins serve to dress 'em. A toast to the women, to the women Letty hless 'em. Rice: VVho would he a good girl for mer Capt. John Smith: Fern Slusher, ah she would he cream for you, Rice. J. Stull: IVhat is the difference hetween Pearl Meier and a lemon? Sutton: I don't know. J. Stull: You had hetter not let her get mixed with lemons. This is a Freshmen joke, the editor can't see the point. XVe are to he congratulated, we are the only class to which Prexy said: Take up the pipe, hoys. Don't you think I look Romantic? -Doc Runyon. 1':'u'fb'J'u'u'n u'U'u'u'v'u'a' One Hundred S1'.rly-fuizr 1.'.-.'.'.1--1.-.'.-.'.1-.-.1-.-.-.1-.r.-.1-.-1.1-.'.'.': THE RAN1BLER 1.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'. ' ' -1-I--M -------- 1 ---- M---3 +1-M ----- - -2 ---- ' 1 1 1 Q 1 1 5 i 2 .' i EAST SIDE BARBER JQHN L' SHITLTZ z zu 5 1 SHOP 1 1 , U Q L 5. -. ' A I The North Side Druggist : :I 4 1 1 T - :I 5 2 l T P1 9 - - I L. C. CORSON, Prop. lone - I i i I I :I 4-M--1 ----------- --.. - 1+ -1-1.--1 ----------- 1.--4. 5 fu- + - 1 - Qv1 - 1111 - 1111 - f1A -11.1--1-A 1 ---- A 1-1-A - - 1 - .rrr -1-1.- f - Mf - f,f - .1.1 - - -..1.-it-1 a 3 I SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES FANCY PACKAGE GOODS - i TOBACCOS, PIPES CANDY, ICE CREAM - 1: i CIGARS DRINKS - :, T First Class Laundry Agency in Connection :: ORTHS . 5: ICE CREAINI PARLOR 1 E E 517 Main Street 1' i CHAS A. ORTH, owner f 5 .i.-..... .... -------- 1 ...-...1-.1..- .lll -...1-.m- .,f. --.1.-1...- .,., -M ------- - -....-1.5. .!.n--m- -m1- ---1 -1m- ---- -m1-n-1-1m-m-- - -1- l--, -if .?n-.m- - -1-u--- - -... -m.- ..-, -.1.1-.w- - ..-m..-lg' E T , 2 I 1 3 E. A. TUCISER 1 T DR. FRAZEE 1 E j Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies L i 2 :: l and Gentlemen I -' 5 . . - r DF I . I Shoe Slmzzfng a Specialty I JBTIST Q I East Side Square E- l F. A Phone 301 Over Marine Bank f :: f 5 1 I :5 ,i,-....-.... .... ,1,. - .... - .,., - ,.,. -.-- .... .. my ,i..-....-..,-. - ,... - ..., -....- .... -....-....-....- -. -....-up 5 .1..-.. ......ete AA- rrr, - .- irir - rir, -1- -1 .ttt .- - - -.1 1 1 l 3 i S. G. CASE, PH. G. , i l Dru S, Stationer 1, Toilet Articles, C10'3.1'S, Candv . g 5 c . I l Paints and Oils E ' 5 i Soda Fountain in Connection E I Bring me your Prescription. f :- I Telephone 4-87 VVest Side Square 1 - ,i,n-uu-nn11m111n- 111- 1 :111 1 1111 1 11111-u -1 1 1111 --1m- 1111 -un - luxu 111111 uunu 1:1 1 vuxv 1111- urll -M11 nlll 1 Irll -uw-----1I1Il1Illfl They agree like watches and the College clock-Beezle and Ruth. 5: A 1923 -.---.-.-.'.'.'.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.-r.-s-.-.-eu-. O nv Hundred Sixty-1'i1fe ' -.-.-.-.-.-.-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.- THE RAIABLER -nm.-r.w-.-.-.v.'.-.-as-r.n-.'.'.'rr.-.r '-7 373'3 ztf'v'i5 gb HIS Annual is the product of a '-50 Print Shop that features the nialx ing of School Year Books Q They are unique and finely pl inted .i Q Personal attention given to all deta1lS IF' entering into a good hook. U5 . CI, Your patronage is solicited IVP haw been printing Follegff and School An- i mulls for orcr fzwfrif-14'fi1'0 Q years. All of our An- nuals have been printed A fl t'4lllfiIlll0'llSl-If by urs for b from three to lweiziy-five 1 AIff'lll'S. .F ,lug ij F51 l EGFR '-24 HQOHQI' pflntlng Co : gg.. N Prznfers of Afnmmls 'Pig GALESBURG. ILLINOIS 41 X NVheu it ix mid that an girl has lots of men on her string. it -. more hkelx to be her line u'u'u'-'-'-'u'r'-'.'u'-'u'u'u .'uh'uPn'u'UVMHJ'M I 92 H J'n'h u'u'J' 1' Um- Hmulruil Sixly-:i.r J.-.'.' .- .-.-.-.'.'.-Q.-,H THE RAIABLER -.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. FJFI' ns.. mu' iv ' egg' b . ,, Um, , .Al ' , ..................... , ,aEaEa:,ug:--sau:- '1:2111-:-g5:5:zps:.,' Z 3 -35: '3,5? 12:qE!yg15?: . ':-gif 51 7 1 3 : 1 - f5:w5iff?55 ew1 ': 3 .5-1,5-,swims CE.: 'vw' -' - g , . -':': f . I j 1 ilfaxriaefiimfii - 2 1 - .'mll: glr.v,-A' Y . . :I M 1 1-vu , .I 1 Q ll Rik. ff is Q : ,-x wx .QQ xii 5 ,m 5 ' 3 iff., uf, fi SUPREMACY Forythe past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a Vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by' their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 9 49 Strackc Catch me, girls, 1'm a butterfly? 1923 .v.-.r One Hmzdrmi Sixty-.s'c:'en 'u'uHHn'u'S'u'u'q'u'-'-'H 55 'fu' 'u'u'u'u'n u' 3 is -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- THE RAMBLER -.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.r NNI? The Rambler is a great invention, The staff gets all the fameg VVRQIOIIEI' gets the money, And the editors get the blame. '-'fu'-'JJ-'-'u'u'-'-'n'-h'u u'J'u'i'n'ln'u'i'u'u'u'n'u'u'u'u 19225 n'u'M'U u'u'uh'n'Hu'5'n'u'u'u'u'u'u' Om' I'll1llLiI'L'L1' Sf.l'Ij f'1,gl!f w 1 N11 ,, 1: 1 L-,Q 1:52 Mv- an ' I 'n i 'F' 1 My I 41 lf' K P f -. zggfffsx-142.3 '.4',m'1, A,,.f.ca+--1,4 I W W .IT W, , 5, ' nf, 3.1 fl ,I , 1'4:16 r. 'r'7'.-P' I V ,ggf.:1,gq .C55,ffxiiIA Y Ik 1 ,s. '- , x 'fig -' lr,l' . 13, 'r V- ,ix-pai .,, ..1,- V , a., ,. , 1 -.1 .ga I. , Q., F' NrP.'.,g ,: 21,853 N25 4 -'wi' ,gjdf jr in ...,1: I 4 W , wrt 443 E 1-, f . , v ind.: , . 'M' ,l.,. .. . 3'?B5.'Q, ' L, V 1 'jffi-Kixf, 1- K 'Ln -mi -. 1, 4. 11- . ::.. .rr W- 1 ,ff-L-if.-,tg Mar: g. 'J-rn. . 1 ., . :Q 1. ',q--'.4'h.9 ,- Ny f ly. '. ..1,v.- f X' , ',,,,,',- U- ,f . 1 . ,r fe. A -K , lA .444 'e 1 --J ,wg lv- v V rx 14. 1 .,. A . V . l l , FJ- '- , T9 IMA W 3 ' 4 QL. M K ' 'wuz ' 4 fx '- get ,ig E. ' FS :1 I. UNL ,.5,.. '1'.:'f, 1' a v :'. 'ak ,, ,xy , f Ir' ., ' ,ily ,I ,mx '. :K-' '- , ., : ,,,. , A' ,.,jn-g,,.3,,4,g Wi . , ,. 'TNI V' . .4 I W WJ ..f..,:f I . .f., ' y t ,, .f. '. 1, ., wh ' X 5 , -, f 4' 'L 1 f.-N: r' A ','. , A . 41, Q , '. 'y .f' . ,' ., A ' f X , , , ' 'g ' Q 'J 3.1.1 ..,,1. 4'-,v ' 1- ' ' ,X . V ,--wr . ' 5. X' 1 :VM ,5 u t hw, , I vjl ' .- 'N . - .4 wi . ' H , , -f , I -71-M..-,+v'-U-1.2.1.-9-.,-fwfr-w1vx.f..m-.w -N .M-1-. -,-1 11.1. www' ,n..n.,.f-1-,4 1- - mm' .-mn1-..m.w..r1nmn1.-nm
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