Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1892 volume:

n 1 i 1 l 1 1 lil ' allege Jgexmina-Eion. PROFESSOR! Young man, what is the shortest dis- tance between two points? ' I Y YOUNG MAN: A B line, sir. , C PROFESSOR: Explain what you mean by a UB line. - YOUNG MAN: Well, sir, let represent the B line-between Northfield and Chicago, for instance, and we End the shortest distance to' be 4100 miles ,' between Northheld and Peoria 388 miles ,' Northheld and St. Louis 539, etc., etc. ' ' I ' PROFESSOR : Then it would appear that X equaled several diderent things. A YOUNG MAN: No, sir,' I said X represented the B line, and while thingsrwhich -are equal to the same thing are equal to each other, the B line if may be better known as the Alinneapolis fic St..Louis Railwa y, which'has'a straight line to Mankato, also a short line from St. Pa ul and Minneapolis to Water- town, S. DQ Their line also extends down into Iowa to Des lvloines and, I believe, operates through trains to Chicago, St.,Louis, Kansas City, Denver, etc., and accepts 4' short line mileage reicrred to. PROFESSOR: ,Glad to see that you have such a practical illustration of your point. How can fur- ther information be obtained. ' YOUNG MAN: Literature and information can be obtained from any agent of the company. The Gen- eral Ticket and Passenger Agent is C. M. Pratt, whose address is Minneapolis, Minn. L . wg x a . S4 's x . . 'Xu :1.,..,,k..,L ,gl h r' X , L ag . ' r QARLETON QOLLEQE. GM THE QLAss,oF'92. CD 03 P - , I JOHN HASTINGS, JOSEPH TRIPP, CHAS. S. LAWRENCE, 2- Pm. efwfm. VE3znPZf2.:-gmciz-:ref sfmfafy. .gl ' A A C55 ' - 3 iuNQ2 ILMJSTRAUVE AND ADvERT1slNG URFQDSES I ,fivx A Jill, LIJ 6V Q 97 ?1iREiQ15'2foL?QRE QQ co' r ,ALQDL we THE ANNUAL OF THE Jur-non CLASS. pp p CDCD -KELLY 81 TRIPP, Pregcription ruggigtg. FULL LINES OF OPTICAL oooos. O V s NOFITHFIELD, MINN. 'THQ Carlq-Eonia.. The College Paper published every three Weeks by the Senior' and Junior Classes of Carleton College. -It contains Short Stories, Letters from the Alumni, and all the College News. A special Commencement Number will be is- sued which will contain all the Graduating' Essays, and a Descrip- tion of the Events of Commencement Week. Several Improvements have been made during the present term, and to make them successful We desire the patronage of a larger number of students and alumni, for whompthe paper is pub- lished. Subscription One Dollar per year. ' EWILLARD B. CLOW, ' Editor-in-Chief and Ma1iag'er. ofa oupqr7s fore FOR FRl,'ITS IN Tlllilk !SIi.'-.Sflfi Groceries, Crockezrg Qifylaggware OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, XORTIII-'lliI,Ir. I'-llyfff. Finzzt Siirqop-Eicon Views V IN THE WORLD. Students can clear entire collcgccxpcnscs flurin: L ' ' UNDERWOOD 8 VXIJERXYOOD, OLL:uv:l. Ix:i:1e:.e. GREAVES C EA EY. ERUGGISTS HND ooKsELu-LEE 'Y A full line ol' Artists' AIZlLL'l'l!iiS. Special attention given to Students in Spo:'1i:1g +2 F BEARDS' ART ROOMS, 713 N1coLLET Avis., MIXXEAPOLIS. 2 DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. PICTUR1-:s AND P1c'rL'm5 lfrmxi 1-is A large stocle of Fine Picture Frames. artistic framing. Sag. Soeilirv Srrxrroxiarzv. Special Facilities tor Engraving and Print and College Invitations zmml Yisitixr: C: olu Q Il Q , vi 1 v Ll -yy i 2 3 I S of 5 L Z' 1 5 2 E f 1 1 1 f S 'E 1 s. 1 1 2 5. 's 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' : 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 4 1 r i , 'ss 2 N Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 . l E, Y 5 ff V .W J L, I i W 3.x E X O X xxx x N . - 1 oarcl of Ecliliars . I Ill C, H. SECCOMBE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mlss A. S. YOUNG, Assocuvrz. F. O. KRAUSE. MISS E. M. WHITE. U F. D. BAKER. - MISS E. L. TRUESDELL. MISS B. E. BARNEY. ' W. C. GILMORE, BUSINESS MANAGER I 'TO MISS ANNA T. LINCOLN, b I WHO HAS EVER BEEN OUR WARM FRIEND AND TO WHOSE KINDLY PROVISION -FOR THE WANTS OF TI-IE INNER MAN WE OWE OUR LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH, IS THIS VOLUME AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 192. follqgz Yqll. C-A-R-L-E-T-O-N 'RAH! 'RAY-1! 'RAH! 0 6 9 fcfwllzgz Qblor. MAIZE. . ' ' x - ' . N . To Ubur gJifB1TD'1ZrI I . . jrom whom Qklgol in the two previous gears has reeeipeo surly heartg support, we feel we heeo no ihtrooaetion. we pre- sent to gon :glolume Shree hoping that in it we mag, in a measure, realige our earnest hopes to gioe gon a true representation of Gjol- lege life. yor our gear's labor we ash ohlg that it mag meet gour approhation ahh he a worthg proourtion ot' the Qlilass ot' '92 of QT5arleton Gliollege. :Kg 4 ls , Qi .T 1 :r I f 4 - Song of the Future bake. I C'MocIeIcd after Tennysonj A 1 1 I 'I settle down between my banks And here and there a pretty isle i Q Q With Water clear and dancing, Bedecks me, as I travel, li I hasten into curvingways - Like many a showy emerald 5 1 By fields and landsventrancing. c 'Above the gleaming gravel. 'L y y I if . i I glimmer under sun and moon I come to haunts of bud and fern, 5 I In winter and in summer, I hear the welkin ringingg 2 I i I furnish a little, fairy boat U 'I - I For many a happy comer. i I ! n il x il r s 4 5 1 1 5 I I , l V2 '-1 Ourfrien-ds do come, our friends do But I continue singing. gO I Faculty and Ing-Erudfbrg. REV. JAMES VV. STRONG, D. D., V President. ' A . HORACE IGOODHUE, A. M., Professor. of the Greek Language and Literature, and Principal of the Preparatory Department, WILLIAM' VV. ZRAYNE, LL. E., Professor ofMathe1natic-s and Astronomy, and Directorof the Observatory. ' MISS MARGARET J. EVANS, A. M., f Lady Prinicpal, . and Professor of English Literature and Modern Languages. REV. GEORGE HUNTINGTON, A. M., Professor of Logic and Rhetoric, and Instructor in Elocution. I REV. ARTHUR H. PEARSON, A. M., Professor of Philosophy and Biblical Literature. LUCIAN W. CHANEY, JR., M. S., Professor of Biology and Geology. CHARLES H. COOPER, A. M., Professor ofHistory and Political Science. MISS LOUISA H. RICHARDSON, A. M., Professor ofthe Latin Language and Literature. LYMAN B. SPERRY, M. D., Non-resident Lecturer on Sanitary Science HERBERT C. WILSON, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. CLARENCE H. WHITE, A. B., Instructor in Greek and Latin. MISS CHARLOTTE R. WILLARD, A. B. Instructor in Higher Mathematics and Astronomy ' GD GD ALGOL GNP THE ANNUAL OF THE Jumox QLA55. GD GD 10 MISS ISABELLA WATSON, B. L., i MISS ALICE M. HEALD, Instructor in French and English. Teacher of Piano and Harmony. REV. DANIEL MAGNUS, A. M., MISS MARY F. HALL, Instructor in Swedish and English Branches. . Teacher of Piano and History of lklusic. WILMOT V. METCALE, PH. D., MISS GERTRUDE M. POTWIN, ' Instructor in Chemistry, Physics and lvlineralogy i Teacher of Violin. MRS. CAROLINE S. METCALF, A. B., MISS CAROLINE E. LINNELL, Instructor in Latin. Teacher of Expression, Elocution and Calisthenics A LOUIS C. STANTON, I MISS JEANIE R. SHERMAN. Director ofthe School ofMusic and Teacher of Organ and Vocal Culture Teacher of Drawing and Painting. ormcems. . MISS ANNA T. LINCOLN, PROFESSOR C. H. COOPER, lklatron. Librarian. 1 AGU A GD CARLETON COLLEGE., We Tue CLASS or '92. GD GD 11 i Literary. A Greeting, ' We greet you, classmates of '92, and herewith hand you our written -report of the responsibilities devolving upon usg we greet you, fellow students, and trust you will find in these pages that which you seek, we greet you, Alumni of Carleton, and proudly point you to the year's work, we greet you, Faculty and Ofiicers of the institution, and hope by these pages to give an index of our loyalty to Carleton College, we greet you, all, who are our friends and supporters, and strive in this book to give you a picture of college life as it appears outside of the class room. We would gladly devoteall' these pages -tothe work of the year, to a hearty account ofthe merits of Carleton, but we can only touch upon these subjects. In presenting the humorous and social sides of life, in speaking of class spirit and athletics, we would take nothing from the picture which shall represent Carleton College in its truest and best light. - The Editor sits down to his desk with a heavy heart and with an indescribable feeling of vacancy in his head. Around him lie scattered manuscripts and papersg his table is covered with col- lege annuals and humorous books, his pen holder is badly muti- lated and will not last long. The one 'absorbing question which confronts him, causing the yvrinkles to form in his forehead and the color to leave his cheeks, is, What shall he write ? Given a theme such as the Future of the Negro, the Annexation of Canada, and he would gladly fill all his blank books and cover the backs of all his old letters. But he must write for the ALGOL. and the reader of a college annual is not at the time interested in political or abstract themes. With a shudder he awakens to his situation. 'VVould he possessed the genius ofa Bill Nye, the wit of a Mark Twain, or even the verbosity of the common newspaper humorist! For weeks the art of making people laugh has been carefully studied. Time valuable for lessons, has been devoted to the study of H Life, to inventingjokes, to developing the funny 12 'GD GD YKLCIOL We THE ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA,s5,. GD GD bump. .We have faithfully practiced on our suffering fellow-stu- dentsg our jokes have required explanation, our puns have elicited groans, and now we sit pencil in hand, down-hearted and broken in spirit. O, Muse! Be thou our guardian in this dread hour! Look not upon our infirmities, but with thy creative genius gently elicit ideas out of empty space, and throw upon the eyes ofthose who shall peruse these pages the magic dust that shall cause them to overlook our great shortcomings. I We point with deep satisfaction to the recent separation of college and perparatory departments as'the most evident proof of the growth of Carleton College. The step long desired has at last been taken, and rejoicings are heard by students, alumni, faculty andall. , The close of the present year marks an epoch in the history of the college. Next year willopen with more teachers and broader courses of study. Instead of a preparatory' depart- ment as an appendage to the collegiate department, the founda- tions have been laid for a strong, healthy academy. The change does not mean a separation in feeling. There will be the same old unity of feeling, the same loyalty for Carleton. It 'does not mean division of forces, but a branching out, the 'direct result of natural growth. We are tempted to cast a prophetic glance for- ward. lnspired by the importance of this step and -by the evi- dence given that Carleton is keeping up with all that is best in the times, we would fain paint in imagination the good things in store, which the near future will surely reveal. But we content ourselves with the real, the present. The forces are at workg efii- cient causes can bring nothing but grand results. For us as stu- dents the great opportunity is offered of adding our little to hasten the coming ofthe golden age of Carleton College. i 'Post Graduate Course. The post-graduate work in Mathematics and Astronomy is becoming one of the most attractive features of Carleton. VVe have now facilities to offer advanced students a A complete course in pure mathematics and in theoretical and practical astronomy. During the past year, four students have been pursuing this course. One of these, a former graduate of Carleton, has com- pleted Chauvenet's General Trigonometry, Howison's Analytical Geometry, Bowser's Calculus, and a part of Chauvenetis Spheri- cal and Practical Astronomy, together with additional reading. Another, Mr. Sevaslian, of Anatolio College, Nlarsovan, Turkey, is fitting himself for more efficient work as instructor in Higher Mathematics and Astronomy there. These advanced students have been doing practical work on the new catalogue of stars now in preparation, and have made reductions for previous observations, including work on longi- tude and on star-places. e They have also been engaged with com- 14 cb CD Amon. tw- THEANNUAL OF THE Ju:-non CL-ASS. GD GD principal address of the afternoon will be given by Prof. Charles S. Hastings, of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. Invitations have been extended to a'large number of prominent men of Minnesota to be present on that occasion, and we have every assurance that many of them will be accepted. D The new spectroscope for the large telescope has already been, used for photographing the spectrum of the sun. The regular college course in mathematics has been a thorough one, but the new course will offer still other electives in both pure and applied mathematics. The Observatory will be opened during vacation from july 15th on through the summer, and opportunity will be given for those wishing to study mathematics and astronomy to do so. The second Publication of work done here is now nearly ready for distribution.- It consists of' the observations-andreductions of the longitude of Carleton Observatory, of Iowa College, Grin- nell, Iowa, and of the point where the 1030 meridian VV. of Green- wich intersects the Northern Pacific Railroad. V The Observatory is under the direction of Professor Payne, who has been connected with the college for 20 years, and to whose untiring energy we owe much. He is well known through- out all scientifxc circles as the editor of The Sidereal Messenger, a ' magazine devoted to the interests of Astronomy. I ' Professor Payne is an excellent teacher, and possesses the faculty of impartingsome of his own enthusiasm to his classes, while by his kindly interest in each individual student, he wins the affection of all who know him. Professor H. C. Wilson, who is also connected with the Ob- servatory, has already taken a foremost position in the world of astronomers. 0 banguage Department. Q In looking over the work in the language department, we see only progress and interest. The inductive method has been in- troduced in the Greek and Latin classes. It is claimed that this is the only natural way of studying a language, that the reason thus follows its natural laws. A marked increase of interest in the study of both Latin and Greek has shown itself during the year by larger advanced classes and by the number beginning the study of those languages. Special classes beginning Greek have been formed during the year, and the advancement made in these is far greater than formerly. Indeed it seems as though the air rang with the word induc- tive. We have the inductive method of pursuing Bible study and Greek. We are asked to try the same in other studies. Sometimes, indeed, we think of it as a burden. But we do not doubt that when the student understands how to take hold ot the matter, he will find this method of great practical value to him. ' - .' I GD 05 CARLEToN,Co1.1.EQE. THE QLA55 OF 292. C0 GD g 15 In the modern language classes, affairs have gone much as usual. Although the beginning German class may well feel that it has adopted the Oriental custom of the Chinese, in memorizing a book from beginning to end, every member of the class must acknowledge that he has learned more German in a short time than he believed possible. Indeed, that recitation is regarded by many as one of the most interesting to visit. The advanced German class is reading modern classics, and studying German composition. 'The Conversational Method is used also in the French classes. Greatinterest has been manifested by the students in their work, if we may judge by the large nnmbernat the.French table. The members of the advanced class are reading, atpresent, the plays of Moliere, Racine and Corneille. ' , Rhetorical Department. The place of rhetorical work is by no means an unimportant one in the mind ofthe student as well as of the Faculty. How the required essays and public parts do loom up before the mind ofthe average student! The Faculty have decreed that each col- lege student must deliver nine public rhetorical parts, before he may be numbered among Carleton's alumni. Accordingly be- ginning with the spring term of his Freshman year, he appears 'once 2. term upon the college 'rostrum and enjoys an opportunity of addressing his fellow tales of phantom cities, periences, of the marvels of hypnotism. ' Or, perhaps 'he is more of Dakota sufferers, the discoverer of students. He tells them ghost stories, of queer people, of district school ex- interested in the needs North America, or in the social and political questions of the day. The amount of information imparted thus every year is astonish- ing. All who have heard these public exercises have ceased to wonder at Professor Huntington's extensive knowledge, for he is privileged to read each term not only two literary productions from each college student, but also one essay from every student in the preparatory department. This work is additional to regular class-work in Rhetoric, which is also under the direction of Professor Huntington. The Mugic Department Has been prosperous this year and is fast coming to occupy a prominent place in the work of the institution. The curriculum of studies admits music into one of its courses and the work is found to harmonize with the regular studies. The regular work done by the pupils has been thorough. The classes have been large and have done good work. The choral class, under Professor Stanton, gave with great success the Messiah at the close ofthe fall term. The History of Music is taught in class by Miss M. F. Hall. Harmony is taught' in class and is marked out 16 G9 GD sALcio1. We Tue ANNUAL or THE Jumox CLASS. GD C0 for a regular tvvo years' course. The Analysis class has met once a week under the leadership of Professor Stanton for the analyti- Sonata. Assistance has been rendered cal study of the Beethoven by outside talent upon the violin and cello. In addition to the regular work must be mentioned the fine course of musical enter- tainments vvhich play such a prominent part in the culture of the I student. V . O Academic Dcparltrxpsnt. i There's a fence between the Preps and the College now you know, Glory, Glory, Hallelujah. l ' Hurrah for Carleton Academy! Hurrah for electives! Hur- rah forhopes at last realized! Hurrah for the glorious future before us Collegiates as Well as Academics! And again We say, Hurrah! The recent decision of the faculty and ,trustees was not a sudden one, but was the result of years of thought and planning. The time has at last come when the separationyof Preparatory and Collegiate Departments is no longer a mirage, butyis advisa- ble and imperative. The step has not been taken hastily nor without due consideration of vvhat is involved. We are assured that preparatory students will have even greater advantages than formerly, while a largenumber of electives brighten the path of the collegiate. Carleton. throws open her doors to all desirous of a broad, liberal education, as vvell as to specialists. A ' if The students of the Academy still have the privilege of ming- ling with the collegiatesg in this way, they receive, as of yore. inestimable profit to themselves. ,The mass-meeting in VVillis Hall, the ensuing torch light procession, Ere-works, speeches, bon- fires, and last, but not least, the holiday, all testified to the un- bounded enthusiasm of the students. College spirit was at its height, finding vent in elaborate gymnastics and frequent vigor- ous repetitions of Wahloo We, Walla,Walla,whooplah, Squalie, squalie, squavv, squaw, Breke,ke,kex,koax,koax, breke,ke,keX, koax,koax, Orah, Orah, Hullabaloo, '92, S. B. S. Vive'l '91-C-A-R-L-E-T-O-N. Miss biouise Holman Richardson, A. M., Left Northfield at the close of the year's vvork june, 12, '90,for an extended trip abroad. During the summer she visited Scotland and England, including Cambridge and Oxford Universities. She spent considerable time in Germany, also in Switzerland, Belgium and France. At Rome she made careful study of the Roman Forum and of other Roman remains. During the fall she received van appointment to thei European Fellowship of the Associa- ,tion of College Alumnm, vvhich appointment provides the means for foreign study and travel. The greater part of the year has been spent in England, attending the lectures of the Cambridge University, and in pursuing, advanced study in the Latin language. f E 18 GD G9 ALGOL W THE ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. G0 C0 thumb-marked and scribbled over, its cover is worn, but dearer than all other possessions is all succeeding editors our advice is, to invest at once in a durable this same much-worn little book. To L note book. A ' 0 We note withpleasure the increasing interest in athletics man- ifested during the year. It is one of the surest signs of a healthy growth in the college itself. It shows a truly loyal spirit. It means that the boys and girls are alive to the imperative need of physical culture in connection with the mental,-that they give true manliness and true womanliness the precedence in their thoughts and efforts, to the superficial culture. Strong athletics is generally an index to efficient recitation work, it is often a sign of good common sense development. We cannot refrain from expressing ourselves briefly upon that much-worn subject, college spirit. To fully define the scope of this subject would require space not allotted to us, and this does not come within our intentions. A marked evidence of college spirit was manifested in the 'cheers and shouting at the occasion of the recent separation. An efficient proof of its existence in the individual breast may be shown during the days and weeks of vacation, at our homes, everywhere, 1n the way in which we de- at fend our Alma Mater. Our loyalty to a dear friend does not close our eyes to the faults of that friend, but prompts us to pre- sent his qualities in their best light, and to serve him everywhere with all the strength of our nature. The same loyalty it is our privilege to manifest toward the institution which has been in more senses than one, a most faithful and helpful friend. . . There is yet one side of the picture, which, to be true chroni- clers of the year's work, we must touch upon. It is that of our failures and needs. The needs of the college are, first, more stud- ents, and especially more men. This is a reversed statement of the truth, the men,-the young men of Minnesota, need Carleton College. They need the splendid advantages which are offered here. But they need to be shown their need, and to be shown that this is the place where they will best receive what they are looking for. And again, our college needs to be advertised. Very wise indeed has been the policy to avoid unworthy means of attracting students, adopted by schools often our inferior. But the good may be carried too far. Even the merits of that which is good must be known to be appreciated. Not only is there the danger of losing available students for lack of advertisements, but we often suffer real injury at the hands of others, and do no- thing to right the wrong impressions which even our silence may increase. 20 f 30 GD ALGOL W T1-ni ANNUAL or THE Jumox CLASS. GD GD October. I November. Lamp- explosion in Laboratory. Poof. M. dances ajig. President Strong begins his Thursday morning talks. First strains from College band. First base-ball of the season. Mr. Sivaslian comes from Turkey. Monday, yet not Monday. Holiday. Students and teachers attend meeting of A. B. C. F. M. Concert. , Joint session of Philomathians and Alpha Beta Phis. Astronomy class from Faribault visit the Observatory. juniors view sun spot. Mr. Harrington Beard gives a talk on art. First organ concert by Mr. Perry. Miss Lincoln's table offers its services to City Street Com' missioner. Will dispose of old leaves, twigs, etc. Vincent lectures on Balzacf' . Senior boys dance can-can for the amusement of Freshmen at a candy pull. Dr. Sperry's lectures begin. Hallowe'en. Witches abroad. Twenty brave boys sub- dued by two cops Hymn books fail to materialize in chapel. Professor Pear- son draws on 'flatent knowledge, and all sing 'fRock of Ages. Miss Dunn, National Secretary of Y. XV. C. A., visits Carle- ton. Vincent lectures on Six Remarkable Books. Eccentricities of Authors. Boys attend Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Rochester. Some narrowly escape lodgings at the asylum. Astronomy class from Minneapolis high school come out into the backwoods to view the stars through Carleton's spy glass. Witness excruciating attempts to look wise. Andrew jackson and His Reign, by Prof. Cooper. Eleven babies and their mothers received in state at Gridley. Junior youths work on the lake. Turkey slaughter. The preparatory fast of a week brought to an end. Games in the parlors. . Freshmen indulge in festivities at Mr. Baldxvin's. December. Gas at Williams Hall lighted far the Hrst time. Professor Huntington reads from his own works for the ,Iu- niors. 22 GD CD ALGOL W THE ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. GD GD 8. Eventful day at Gridley: girls forbidden to go to church l 10. Annual Meeting of the Naturalists' Club. ' 1 1. Ladies of college classes are invited to Pres. Strong's. 12. Paul Johnstone and mind reading. Krause still skeptical. 17. Vacation. A 19-23. Mind readers developed. Pray and Swanson experts. 24. School opens. ' 28. Rev. E. M. Williams speaks in chapel. Term reception, gypsies and fortunetelling. 29 'Tis Easter. Dining room decorations. 30 Dove party at Miss. Spencer's. . 31. Light gymnastics begin. April. 1. All Fool's Day. Cross comes to breakfast at 6 A. M. A monkey statue occupies the professor's chair in Botany class. 4. Base ball boys appear in suits. Tennis begins. - i The Philomathian Exhibition. T eachers' reception, large attendance. Aiusical Salad. First April showers fall in the evening. First athletic entertainment ever given at Carleton. Opera House. Choral class meets. President Strong returns. . ls welcomed in chapel. Visitation to the haunted house l' by parties. . Separation ofcollege and academy. Celebrationg Johnsons gun explodes. Holiday. 95's celebrate. Office of Annual Board in the chapel, Ladies' Hall, regular hours from 11,120 A. M. to 1 P. M. Miss Sherman's table go a fishing. Base ball boys Working hard for the pennant. Mr. Staples, Senior,makes his first appearance on the college rostrum. Drop a nickel in the slot. Annal Editor is pursued by Editor-in-Chiefyelling Copy Y ,. ,E m ah 5 lhnium I V1 ffm ' , , G GD GD T QARLETON QOLLEQE. '28 The C1.Ass,oF'92. GD SGD 23 S Alumni. Q C 7 Cfficerg. S s - PRESIDENT: A. E. Engstrom. VICE PRESIDENTS! F. N. Dixon, H. C. Wilson, Ph. D., W. S. Wingate. SECRETARY! Miss Isabella Watson. TREASURER! Selden Bacon. CLASS OF 1874. y CLASS OF 1878. e James J. Dow ............. ...... , ........ h .... S upt. Blind Asylum, Faribault. Lucian W. Chaney,Jr ................ Q .... Prof. Biology C. C., Northfield My1'a Brown Dow ............................................ s ............... Faribault. Augustus E. Engstrom, Co. Supt. Schools, Goodhue Co., Mons S. Baker, Machinist and Music Director, . ' . Trustee C. C., Cannon Falls CLASS UF 1876' Therina Hunt Norton ......................... . ..................... Princeton, Ills William A. Hunt ........................................... LPhysician, Northfield 901 N. Third Street, Minneapolis. ak Alice M. james .................. Asst. High School, Grand Rapids, Mich Waiter K, Mulliken ........ Prop. St. Paul Business College, St. paul. ' Edward W. Parker ...................................................... Garden City J. Palmer Alexander Joseph A. Sawyer... ................. . A Milo J. P. Thing ................................. Clergyman, Springfield, Neb CLASS OF 1877. I V CLASS OF 1879. ............................County Judge, Elkton, S. D. Frank Cutler.............................................Deceased, April 7,.1888 Lawyer, Trustee C. C., Owatonna. Herbert C. Wilson ............ Asst. Prof. Astronomy C. C., Northfield Andrew A. Veblen.. ......... Prof. Physics Iowa Univ., Iowa City, Ia. Eugene W. Young ...... 4 ................................... Insurance, Waseca . , . 24. GD GU ALGOL 'M THE ANNUAL OF T1-le .JUNIOR CLASS. GD GD C , CLASS OF 1830. Abram J. Bunker ...... ....................... Ranchman, Welland,rS. D. William T. Bill ......... ......... A lerchant, Fergus Falls Thomas Hughes .......... ............... L awyer, Mankato. Emily M. Brown. ....... ....... . .Missionary, Kobe, japan Thorstein Bi Veblen ........ , .... ' .......................... ......... S tacyville, Ia. Arcturus Z. Conrad ....... ............ .... C l ergyman, Ylforcester, Mass . . Hale H. Cook .............. .......................... L awyer, Concordia, Kan PLASS OF 1881' Mary E. Griffin ................., Teacher School for the Deaf, Faribault Eudora Carver Robinson ............ A .............. ....... Brookings, N. D. William P- Powell. '- - - W 'ith IH' Steel Con Milwaukee, mils Cqrlos L Chambers... .'.... ..,.......-..... p hysiciatl, Canby. Merrill A. Robinson ............. Principal of Schools, Brookings, X. D. George' M.ACoon ........' ..... ....................... P h vsician, St. Paul. William A- Selleck ------- ------ L QWFCY, Burris block, Lim 0111, Neb- Edeai, C Ellis A ' Lawver Kansas City M0 Lynn C. Skinner .......... . .. ................ Deceased, February, 1883. D . ....................................... Y , , . X A t i Ida Hewitt Rutherford ....-.......... 23 Campbell St., Roehestel-7 N. Y, Lhailes C. Wheelcck .................................. Deceased, Oct. 22, 1883. Alice Hills Hughes ............. A ..... A .................................... Mankato. A CLASS QF 1883. Eugene F. Hunt ........ ..................... C lergyman, Hutchinson. Owen Morris, Jr ........ B. Harvey Ogden ...... Ellen Rolfe Veblen ........ Hiram A. Scriver ....... George A. Stanton....... Emily Veblen Oleson .... Rudolph von- Tobel, jr ...... ...... L avvyer, Lewiston, Mont. Clara Wakeneld Green ................................................ Arvada, Col. W I CLASS OF 1882. Byron Abbott ........ ................................ L avvyer, Britton, Dak. Selden Bacon ....... ....... L awyer, Minneapolis. Y ' .. . L ' 1 .......Lawyer, 3841 jackson St., St. Paul. ........Physician, Sherman Block, St. Paul. .........................................Stacyville, Ia. ........................Banker, Cannon Falls. .......Principal of Schools, St. Charles. ..................................Osl+:osh, Wis. William D. Abbott ............ .. ........................... Lawyer, Waseca. Orianna V. Armstrong .......................................... VVinnebago City. Benjamin F. Buck, Ir .............. Principal of Schools, Detroit, Alinn. Wm. E. Cathcart ........ Teacher and Fruit-grower, Tangerine, Fla. Edwin K. Cheadle ........................... Principal of Schools, Brainerd. Seamore A. Crandall ......................... Q ...... Lawyer, Tacoma, Wash. Fannette Dresser Rolfe ................. ................. A Iinnewaukon, N. D. J. Frederick jackson ...... Real Estate, 139 University Ay., St. Paul. Philip H. Mason ................................. Clergyman, Lancaster, Wis. Ellen A. Norton ......... ...... A sst. High School, Northfield. Orrin L. Robinson ....... .............. C lergyman, Elroy, Wis. T11f2Od0rC T0b1as ...... ...................................... 26 GD GD X ALGOL Q8 THE ANNUAL OF THE Jumox QLA55. GU GU Lowell E. Jepson...Artif1cial Limb Co., 319 Nic. Av., Minneapolis. John M. Lewis .............................., Merchant, Glasgow, Montana Ora A. Lewis..Asst. Pastor Pilgrim Ch., 16 E. 125 St., New York Edgar L. Porter .................. Principal High School, Iowa City, Ia Joseph H. Roy .......................................................... Sioux City, Ia Herbert E. Sargent ........ Principal of Academy, Williamsburg, Ky Adelbert. R. Taylor ............... Lawyer, Temple Court, Minneapolis Florence M. Watson .............. Teacher High School, Bristol, Conn Jessie M. Watson ............ I .... . ......................... Edinburgh, Scotland Nellie Wells ............................................................. Napa City, Cal. Laura Willard .............. Teacher, 319 Univ. Av. S. E., Minneapolis. Henry K. Wingate, Missionary Teacher, Anatolia College, Marsovan, Turkey. ale CLASS or 1888. p . L Annie G. Allen ............. ............ Asst. in High School, Red Winglw i Carleton F. Brown .............. Theological Student, Andover, Mass. Elmer E. Cram .................................... Teacher, Bird Island, Minn. Lucia E. Danforth .................. Teacher High School, Bristol, Conn. Flora E. Harpham...Graduate Student, Carleton Gbs., Northfield. Arthur J. Rogers ........................ Principal Schools, Springville, Ia. Annie Sargent Bemis ......... ................. . ........... Nashville, Tenn. Maude G. Stewart ......... ........ A sst..High School, Chatlield. NinalC. Stewart ................ ....... A sst. High School, Rushford. VVilliam B. Strong, . A . . , . With Ill. Steel Co., 670 Van Buren Sf., Milwaukee, Wis. Bertha Truesdell Reynolds .............................. Walla Walla, TYash Ada Whitingjepson .................... 2410 Emerson Av., Minneapolis Johu W. Wilson ......... Theological Student, Chi. Sem., Chicago, Ill CLASS OF 1889. Edith J. Claghorn, Teacher in High School, I U 1901 Third Av. S., llinneapolis. Cora Clark ................ 91 N. Ashland Ave., Stenographer, Chicago. Frederick R. Clow, Student Harvard, 8 De W'olfe St., Cambridge, Blass. Louise M. Gebhardt ..................... Asst. High School, Fergus Falls. Anna D. Lewis ............................................................... ..Red Wing. T. Morrill ..................................................... Xvahpeton, N. D. Albert C. Moses ........ Theological Student, Chi. Sem., Chicago, Ill. 'Florence LB. Parker ............................................... Teacher, Waseca. Phebe E. Spalding...Preceptress,Ponoma College, Claremont, Cal. John D. Taylor ................... Gardener, Camden Place, Minneapolis. CLASS OF 1890. Ernest J. Donaldson ....................... Principal of Schools, Janesville. Harry N. Donaldson .............. Principal of Schools, Arkansas, YX'is. Frances C. Gage .... Teacher High School, 699 Ravine St., St. Paul. Hannah M. Griffith .................... 1307 Fourth Av. S., llinneapolis. Frank O. Higbee,Medical Student, 70 Chandler St. Boston, lNIass. Frederick L. Kendall, Student Harvard, 8 De YVolf St., Cambridge, Blass. 28 A GD G0 ALGOL 'W THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR CLA-55. GD GD Graduates from the Music Department. 1884-. . Hamlin H. Hunt ........ ............................... B erlin, Germany. Mary S. Furber ....... ............ M usic Teacher, Cottage Grove. 1885. Lucia E. Danforth ........ ......... ............... B r istol, Conn Ida R. Howe .................................................. Deceased, june, 1889 Maud D. Pendergast Dewey ....................................... Sauk Center Annabel A. Wheaton...Teacher of Music and Drawing, Northfield Georgina Gale...... Susie Scofield ................. Luona A. Wheeler Stella I. Fitch ......... Mary H. Watson ...... 1890. 1886. .. .............................. Music Teacher, Faribault Teacher of Music, Iowa Col., Grinnell, Ia Iowa 1888. A I ......... Music Teacher, Olympia, Wash. ....................................Northfield. Mabelle A. Currie ........ ......... . .' ....... Music Teacher, Currie. Grace L. YVatson ...... ....... M usic' Teacher, Marshall. ,,,,-,-4 ,+P if ,, p V! 'W' Wir ix ' , ,Btn Us , 5 Tu ,vw I E! !1TQ1' V Q! 4 li Emi aw 5 IWW: E 1: '.,Nt , MQ I 1 ii 5 ,1Ik, JV , 5,12 Ia I 15 H It C p.1 1-. i .vu 1, 1 I W 1 I . 'lf gy Ii 1 , it , Z f - 1 K 4 UU 5 UIH U32 , 5 ii 1,6 18 fl ' 6. lib! a ll Q 5. , 4: ' Y NEI! x .,',1:1 l I qi , :f, we E, 8 l I Wd' Y fi 1. 5-fi ix 1 Y G H co eo ,Ascot as THE ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. CD C0 ,M For nothing-new. It zero makes We put it in to make no breaks, For if we should our O let go We'd spoil the alphabet you know. For Dora Page, ajolly lass, She's full of fun and loves her cl-ass. A party oneeg Some boys ean't go, Her name is Smith she plays the beau. 'Tis Questions hard for which it stands Of matter, mind and spirit lands. Professor smiles, we're puzzled quite And make a guess, or Hunk outright. For Rocky stands. We thus recite, And on demand such poems write. We will admit 'it is a shame, But still we think we're not to blame. . For Swain, a farmer's son is he, Who hopes a preacher man to beg He has white hair upon' his pate, His age, 'tis said, is twenty-eight. For Stewart is. How good a hoyf His father's pride, his mother'sjoy, And yet he fiirts with all the girls And oft gets struck on yellow curls. Does Staples also represent. In Freshman class three years he spent An athlete he of heavy weight. Rhetoricals he much does hate. For Tsune stands, her home japan 3 She studies hard as e'er she can, Sl1e's small of stature, large of heart. And never says a thing that's tart. Our Unity shows in all things rightg We think it's wrong to quarrel and tight And so in order to keep the peace, lVe never need to call police. For Venus bright, our star to be, CThe star, it is oflove, you seej, But Seniors all would raise a riot It's best, I think, to keep that quiet. D I i 1 i I l I l p l i 1 I l 4 I A l 1 l 41. 134 X QD GD . 56,1-QOL We 'THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS- CDCD f'As I1:17ers See TI76l'17. Truly a fair child of Minnesota, a skillful and graceful tennis player, a champion of the beautiful and artistic. L. E. B. V 1 x A Dakota pioneer. A pianist in great demand at term re- ceptions Where promenades are in order. T. W. A maiden from japan, beneath whose quiet- exterior lurk great possibilities. An ambitious student, devoted especially to mathe- matics. VVe may expect to hear of her in the,future. g C.A.N.p Seest thou a Woman diligent in business? She shall stand before kings. D. H. P. , A laughing child of nature, with blue eyes, auburn hair and freckles. Noted for a generous use of such expressions as ele- gant, luscious,l' and perfectly lovely. N. L. T. N. This gentleman has clone much original work in E of grave demeanor and solemn countenance, not frivolous indnlgences oflife. De.L. S. A great athlete, captain of the base ball nine for a years, always of service in a foot ball rush, and char: distance runner. He has also attained distinction as stump speaker. H. E. C. Fitted for Yale but consented to come West to which should be named after him. Iliminutive in s' dignihed in appearance. Of whom on his return to L' ,the iall,1t was said, All in all, he is a great senior. . Demonsthenes. ' M. A. K. A slender form, an angelic face from whose eyes Fil of remarkable beauty. 1 i 1 5 : 1 2 f n l J N E N v In S E Y ? 5 38 'LSD GD EALQOL iw THE ANNUAL OF THE .JUN O 1 R CLASS. CD G3 They have not, in the midst of all their depth of thought, been lacking in social lines, but have indulged in many a sleigh ride, picnic, reception, and owing to the kindness of one of the resident members, a grand supper and social chit-chat. They have been ever alert in regard to the Welfare of the class of '93, and have removed all of their false pride and large neckties wheneverthe occasion seemed to demand it, and are making of them meek, gentle, law-abiding students of Carleton. The Juniors are the center of athletics and the literary interests of the school. They are the bone and muscle of the Carletonia and have brought the variable star ALGOL to its present maxi- mum of brightness. But the all-absorbing, ever prominent feature that the class are noted for, is the beautiful expanse of sea green water that they have collected on the college grounds. They have spent not only their own thoughts, time, and hard earned money, but the public in general has been so interested in the project that money has been pouring into the coffers of the treasury until the rushing torrents ofthe mighty waters may be heard in the distance, and the broad area of Water may be seen to glisten anywhere in the vicinity as the sun sets among the western hills. One may sit on the mossy banks and mingle his swarthy-toes in its cool Waters, K or be soothed into pleasant dreams by the steady iio silverv droplets. A student with clouded brain and wt-:t may there find peace and quiet, to ponder over tla. thoughts that are surging in his mind and get rest for hi- body and inspiration for the duties before hun. So as long as its sod remains gret n and the ynelxts smooth surface, here will be a resort, an oasis in 11, weary travelers, and many will he the cooing lore:-s seek the quiet nooks in the hollows, or the settees under of the trees on the islands. And as the birds sing over :E and the waters gurgle and laugh around them, we in frequently turn their thoughts to the self-sacrificing 3. spent their young lives and dollars in order to maize 1' places and the eyes and hearts of coming generations. These few words are most humbly submitted with that those who read will not he slow to inert-asc tint-:z proper proportions and to realize that words are but 3- sils for conveying the grand and noble thoughts that :nt ing, now flowing, now surging, now ehhing, in the rr humble junior to the penetrating intellect of Lllrvit' vs? these columns. Give honor to those who deserve it. Q we . 5: Qu. -I i - . if gal Fl' if , - Q gi., ,Q an no A LALQQL W THE ANNUAL or Tru: Jumon C1.A5s. CDCD Sophom-ora. lass, '93- O I Mo'rTo: M456 as M1911 a2',0ec'z'w. YELL: We're ninety-three, COLORS! Crushed Strawberry and Sage Green. Wahloo-ww e, ' Walla, walla, whoop rah, Ninety-three. Officers. PRESIDENT! Alice E. Andrews. I SECRETARY: Alice B. Caldwell. VICE-PRESIDENT! Agnes E. Page. TREAsERER: R. D. Taylor, -Ir. iii? ' Members. Drucilla Allen. Jessie. A. Allen. J. H. Dewart. Minnie Fisk. Alice E. Andrews. ' Louise Fitch. Helen T. Buckley. W. E. Griiiith. ' Elizabeth Bissell. May Heywood. Alice B. Caldwell. - F. M. Hubbell. E. L. Coffeen. Henrietta W. Krause. Katherine Donaldson. Harriet A..NiCh01S. , Agnes E. Page. A. L. Sperry. -R. D. Taylor, jr. Luella Turrcll. Elizabeth M. Wilson. Mary XY. XYilsou. Emily E. Woodman. Gertrude Woodrutf. PL ff- Q? ,f?v5f1- ' 4 U I z-ix -.L-V . Qixkctfdl i f T., f , 7 ' 'f1f nf ' Fi' f Ex Q , J -, fy W?-W 1 iw ! M -J, 4 X AQ, AB w, R H+ 4 QV ,A Q' , lgfg., P ' if q N yma'zf4f Q E A A 1, f 9,i?i!H'i f1':f '5f A ' 1 Llzyhgg :,,, vga Xxx Q ?ii'-- '9??i-- :M if !.fe2lf.fref!i 5i5f' 75 -5 514' - :rx i ,,1: Ivql ll yVwl',MAfV' , I :J,,,.f'4g6,gg5L,! x , X-.X 4 'A , it ..- ' 1 - fn.. gl. ig, . , f X-, - f f - SZ of m i N VM f . M f- -, , ' -int. 3' ff ' Q2 K ,, - Q, ,I , JZ F X 'I Q X A, f ,,i .v ,vf1 5 1 w , 1- -A ,ff f aw . f ' g X ,JT -. f-71592 fi if 5 Y N X 'Lf fi XA '7 f E2-.f 2. Y L XX . lffyj, X 'f fi oh we X 4, f ff 179 1 . 211' ,172 f f , f -- f fi my J -- '--W' , ' WM ,Z 21 1 xy T.,.N F .N wfffff f , 1 'ag g? -ffw J ' , X WX' all ' i ' 7 'X -: Tylf f , TT 1 Yfaff QL- ff' f f ,Q Xa I If .fy XXL, . f XXNX ' ' ,ff': fff0'ff f' ff' , B Sri if ,cr ffff fi 5 N. f::- A X X N . 1-' ..,,:A Qf -Ei-'iff 1 1 , P 1 I 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 111 1 Y i 1 1 l l 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 I W .1 11 1 'I E 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 ' H 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ! f 'll 111 wi 1 1 ' - I5 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 '1' ' I 1 1 11' I f Q ,L 'Fi 1 F1 11 uf, if E111 111 F111 11 1l 5-1 'Hi if P 1 QU 1 E1' 1 1 1' if li lf M gl 19125111 N1 1 ' 1 L 1 1 1 15' .al 1521 lil .1 1111 11 11 .1 ,11 1111 1 '51 1 1 15 fi I , 1 1 111' 11 ' 11' 111 11 ii! 1 I 'Q Q 4.4. so eo ALGOL W THE ANNUAL OF THE Jumox CLASS. GD GD GHOST A. C.-We always were a remarably clever and enter- prising class. I am quite proud of us. GHOST VV. G.-Clever you Say? That's'called Well. GHOST A. S.--Yes, we were bright. But now amid the blessed Shades I am all out of whack with the eternal fitness by lament- ting over the opportunities we let pass for rides, picnics, spreads, toboggan-clubs, and- GHOST H. B.-Yes, yes, but Why didn't you organize them if- GHOST A. S.-Well, if there had been more boys- GHOST F. H.-Order! order! CHORUS OF GHOSTS.-A speech! A speech! GHOST R. T.-I nominate Ghost F. H. for spokesman. GHOST W. G.-A Hub'll not do for Spokes, man. lGhosts all shiver but accept the objectiozrj CHORUS OF GHOSTS.-A song! A song. fTh1'eegl1osts, F. H., R. T. and W. G., sing Solomon Levi. Applausej CHORUS OF GHOSTS.--An extempore! C'l'l1ey point to a little ghost in the corneztj GHOST M. VV.-Parbleu! Pm in for it. Well- Zqipg-pg ad yous tous, my amis, Come de Sir Schatten de Noctis, Fideles et veri Sophs sunt we, 1U3mViS 113011 izarov Einnis. lz'zrmrng porte suns tie so schiln, Chaeun weist our vieux yell, Quod, uttered par Geist nombre one. llui.uc,5lH:'v7,?u:uy Sur das Uhr fell. Sehr dillcrcnt ont ELG our vim,-. Liebe venit to plusieurs g'f,5c:'1 A one die Armuth un autre clivitmcz Joie, fama, for ein, Letlle mmf, Inel for futurze? Attend, ye rlis. Maintenant 'IL'-Diffs' gaucleamus. Brevis die naeht, notre 75'lm,- ist Qfilllfllr. Whoop-lalaf un Geist Lourz pourehzunc us. GHOST H. B.-What a polyglotf GHOST A. S.-fHolcling his chinj. XYl1-wl1:1L's Llgzf. CCoclc croWs.J GHOST F. H.-Hal ls day zlppl-oaeliiug? We zz Formerly it was before the lights were out. now 'Lis comes. Adieu, dear Sophomores, till 2091. CGhostS embrace, weeping, finzzllv give class rc-ll. mto space. Silence, followed soon by rlzzzt 11119.55 5 sounds, the rising bell at Gridle-VJ. A GDGD QARLETON QOLLEGE. Q9 THE QLA55 OF 292. GU GU One year on pinions speedy, Has Hown from '93 Since poet sang her praises And glory yet to be. One year, but who can measure Its breadth, its depth, its length When '93 has added The measure of her strength ? ! One year-buf' list! I'll tell you A tale by bard untold, A tale of war and bloodshed, Of heroism bold. Oh, fair and beauteous was the day That blessed us with a ride, And on us Luna 'cast her beams, When parties swelled our pride. But, oh! What laurels crowned that day Whose morning hours were spent In plans for severing of ties By foes on pillage bent. How brave, how fair, how wise we looked That morn not long ago, Ode if When, Htidied up, we marched forth Our valor for to show. All quiet keepeth '92 When equal powers oppose 5 But base and and cowardly they attack When fewer are their foes. They waited calm, they waited long, They gathered at the doorg T They concentrated all their might On one poor Sophomore. O But manfully he held his own i Tho' threatening death was nigh, Till comrades, fearing treachery Could to his rescue fly. Then conflict waged hot and long, Then heroes proved their might, For victory crowned '93 And ties still bound 'them tight. , Oh, ties so strong, oh, ties so true, That tied us all that day, Oh, tide us over life's woes Till earth's ties pass away. 46 GD GD ALGOL W9 THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR QLASS. GDGD Personal. Characteristics. MMM- Only Sophomores are Omniscient. As a class the Sophomores are not masculine in their tastes: they are fond of giving advice to their elders, and consider large neckfties very becoming. As individuals, their characteristics are many and varied. G-Q-h, S--y, and Miss N.: 'U' Would pun thee into shivers. Miss B-l: Hath blessed and attractive eyes. How came her eyes so bright ? 'i ' Dit: For a sae sage he looks ' What can the laddie ken ? He's thinking upon naethin g Like mony mighty men. Miss A-ws: Her cheeks do counterfeit our roses. Miss Bly: Is more than common tall. . Miss A-n: Innocence, thy name is X. Miss W-nz On her warm cheek and rising bosom, move The bloom of young Desire and purple light Of Love.'? - i? Miss T--l: A demure maid, so tender, fair and h Tir: Is he Dr. Jekyl or Mr. Hyde? Miss C--l: Thou foster-child of Silence and Slov. Miss VV--f: Unlearned CJ men, ofbooks assume Miss W-n: ':And still they gazed, and still the w grew, That one small head could carry all s Miss K-e: Ist wie eine Blume. Miss H--d: Has sauntercd Europe around. H-1: Whose words all ears take captive aalbc not always truly spelledj. Miss Din: Her wit was more than man. her in child. Miss Wiman: Her voice was ever soft, gentle an excellent thing in woman. Miss F1k: Talk of nothing but business, ani that business quickly. v E 5 1 4,8 GD GD ALGOL ' W THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. CD QD A179315 of 194. The event of last Spring term for the Ninety-fours was the picnic at Fox Lake. The glorious day, the sparkling water, the treasures of the lake shore, all were laid under tribute to give us pleasure, and the feast of good things, with hunger for sauce, fol- lowed by the long, gay, homeward drive, put a happy end to the day's pleasuring. As a Freshman class we entered upon the year with a feeling of grave responsibility. Certain problems never before solved were awaiting our determined efforts. We made our Hrst attack upon them, gathered in the house of Mr. Watson, where the brightness and comfort within added a touch of pathos to the wails of the envious crowd outside and the soft splash of water on their offending heads. But we bent our energies to the task before us, and, as a matter of course, victory attended our efforts. We await your congratulations on having carefully investigated the manner in which the Crooked-mouth, Family extinguish a candle, how eyes are to be recognized without their usual accom- paniment of cheeks and brows: lxfiw lon: Sl l a stick of delicious niulasses Cllllflff. nwl. 3:1 proudly out of a scrap, L'Ill'Y'5'lIl-L: fwfr' the sgwzis, I At the home of Mr. Iizihlwin we stniiieff In the emotions which they express, and Lin' fnzitlge ing them. We all united in illustrating the :zz them- After this :mluous toil we were z'e::'es during which we observed the eixifitifmal e::L vivid ghost story told lay the light of llle fin open fireplace. Our last meeting was under the auspices --I I' ing. But there our acquirenients in the tit-hi -.1 altogether too numerous to be tuhl. .Ks :i sa: tion the cooling and eating of maple lioney H12 sz But as the class expect to continue in the vc- gun, you may expect a further record uf us later UN: I GD G0 CARLETON COLLEGE. is THE 'QLA-S5 OF '.92.' so can The happy Freshmen Class are we, In many things we all agree, And each can yell right loyally Squallina! We have a motto grand and high, VVhose Latin words might deck the sky But dearer is our frequent cry, Squallina. Our royal colors often grace The thoughtful pansy's modest 'face And on thy gown find fitting place, Squallina. Who is this maid ? ' ' the stranger asks, And shares she in yourjoyous tasks? Why in such general favor basks Squallina ? T 7 Who We Are if l 9 In early times when we were young, Ere Arma vi our voices sung, This name a Senior taught our tongue p Squallina. Then to our tender, fondest care Consigned a dark-eyed child and heir, That for her life we should prepare, Squallina. lfVe teach her History and Trig, But do not let her always dig, For fear she should grow up a prig, Squallina. We often take her for a ride Where flows the Cannon's silvery tide, And sometimes for a glorious slide, Squallina. J --.X 107' w-' lk Bi! , .li W' me it Em 11 s X5 i an 7 Q lug A ffiill lin f R395 iff 1 'Wa HW 5. F: 4,-. 54 to co ALGOL We The ANNUAL or-1 THE Jun IOR CLASS. robes and by ALGOL M92 borne aloft. Let the Seniors ride with us! Make room, Juniors! Are you sure your hearing is not impaired ? I Thus did the juniors invite the Seniors? Even so. The Sophs, Freshies and Academy follow in order through town. Class yells, the college yell, cheers for the Academy, trumpets, bells, combs, pans, whistles, and strains of There's a fence bc- tween the College and the Prep,'l make the air resound. Before Willis the procession halts and the classes entering take front seats, while the people wondering at the tumult, find seats in the rear. HS. V. S. Vive-Bre ke ke kex koax-ty one- Here we are nine-baloo ninty-Squalie, Squalie, Squa-ninty- three-ty lourlll, comes to the bewildered ear. Speeches by the I,l'OlbSSOl'S follow, all l1c:u'Lilj,' rerei f claimecl, the applause is clean-ning. H rubbish, barrels anrl lmarals is in , great blaze. f A line ol' march lbrnzs, SlZl'! v x ale comes a wild dance. l'r:lnt-ing S4-n Sophs and tripping lfresliies wizli Q propitions omens for the tntnre Lhlli 1 i With final blastsol'trumpets, ti i l the flickering lJl'ZlllllS ul' the lninri L hoarse, but still shouting, C-,X-lc I I , 1 58 GD G0 ALGOL We THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR QLA55. GD GD iimdmnya., Of things about, Both in and out. . A little Shafer there he saw, W'ho looked so like his pa, You'd know him anywhere, I'll give Adair. Theresat a man so kind, Reading Wats on the Mind ,H Beside him sat his wife, Full of energy and life, ' O Shaw, she did exclaim, IVhen in the people came, I have nothing to eat Except bread and meat. Where is the butter ? said her Picking up a dry, musty bun. wil-ima do rf Said She, As cute as .she could be. Thereupon the son grew Cross, And seemed at a loss To know what to say, So he threw some clay At his mother, And hisvbrother. . He is crazy, thought our frien And hoped soon 'twould end, Still he kept on giving Payne, While the pieces fell like rain. 'Pears son, said the mother You'd better not throw another. i Can't I throw this nice large XYedge With its soiled and crumbling edge F Na-son said the father, This is all so much bother I can't read as I would, But must Hee to the wood. , Our hero thought them crazy ale And as the air was hazy i He betook himself, unseen, son By the trees, so green. . From his pocket then he Drew A piece of meat from a stew He had the day before, When from the earth he did soar. This he did quickly eat Amid the dirt and heat, Fanning himself with a leaf. But we must be brief. XV e are nearing the Clows d 2 Of this tale of the woes eo eo GD meat '5l'HETANNQIALQOLFVTHE-JUNIOR CLASS. GD GD From 'thc Alumni . College days seem like pleasant dreams, 'Commencement a hor- rible nightmare, and the days since like an awakening to the 'fact T that the world demands and appreciates our best efforts. The world is moving fast and may Carleton be possessed of aprogres- . sive spirit that will more than keep her abreast ofthe times. J. W. STEFFENs, '90. Will you write a word for the ALGOL ? H And I promised it to do, ' For 'twas a way '90 had at old Carleton, To stand by '92. . I A We wish you success with your ALGOL. We aresure it will come to you, ' For we know the push and the vigor ,i Of the Class of '92. H, We knew you when you were youngsters,- Time passed-we found friends bold and true Friends always on hand in a battle, In the Class of'92. And whether a iight or a picnic, Or whatever we had to go through, 'We were always glad of the presence Of the Class of '92, The years pass swiftly at Carleton g The day came for our bidding adieu To all friends and especially those Ofthe Class of '92, And then came the grand finale, When garlands pleasing in odor and hue lVere prepared for the Class of '90 by Our friends of '92, ..4 Tb: 75. ,,, 'i R 52 i my GD ALQQL 'M THE ANNUAL or THE Jumon CLASS. GD GD Eictoriabaild Sli? wanted to help him but the King WHS Obstlnate- I dent during the Civil W'ar. ,Grover Cleveland ran for Conggx' e was 'erriec our times. i the next time but got left. - E 601711, Cabot was a Venetian Italian and fl .native Of B1'iSl5Ol, Horace Greeley was a great general in the Revolutionary W CPSI-ixvd' H9 W-95 3 great 01'-301' OU the S0Ul5h91'U Side durmg the T He was a poor writer and attempted to reach the North I'f lVl ar. - . 1 i He wrote the first newspaper. He printed the Mmneapf ljfhe Eve presldents of the Umted States Wefef P0119 I Tribune, the first newspaper that was printed in Minnesota. .THC XSOIL- 1 ACU and Cleveland, and Of UNSC Jackson WGS PFGSI- invented electricity during Hayes' administration. , ' f O A. ENGSTRUM. 'T . 1 . 64 GU GD 1-Kwon. W THE ANNUAL OF THE Jumok QLAss. C0 CU of us dared go there on Sunday. But you oughter have seen them parlors Saturday nights, the 'whole two rooms was full of chairs, two and two talkin' fit to kill. R all A - il I.-1 W gg, U l e --'J Rf - i,.f2k+ its a 'aff , 'iiimiifk gi' .ff Q I ' MQ' A-X A 'Tv I pf? 3 , X I YQ XXX , f W fr - gi -L..... -+ f 'N ,,-Q-nv-4 TQWAPWXZLSE The first mornin' Went to breakfast I was skeered almost stiff. Such a monstrous room and heaps of tables. The girls -.B-411141 were a pourin' in and scatterin' all 'round. I made a grab for and set down, but I hadn't been settin' long when zi lar? came along and told me to get up. I was ready to bolt for th chair door, when seein' every one settin' down, I tried it'agin. At then tables they set you right in with a lot of girls and not a boy iz gun shot. After meals we march out jest like soldiers, that is, v.- what wear militia suits. I tell you that drill's the best thing out why it's jest like a picture to see us 'Right whale.' You can -ies imagineqthe big fish movin' his tail so graceful like. When Cap tain sez, 'Forward march' we don't look one way or Mother but jest where we're goin'. It's stacks-of fun to see the girls ru: when we go on the 'Double quick' after 'em. But we darenz smile a word till arterwards. Almost every day we have light gymnastics. 'Tisn't hal such good exercise as choppin' wood. Some of 'em like hear: gymnastics, a swingin' around poles and sech like. Every mornin' we go to chapel and all the Profs sit up fron' on a stage for us to look at 'em. The rest of us sit around below They stuck me in a back seat because I didn't study Latin. The Seniors and Juniors sit up front where the Profs can watch 'em and see that they don't whisper. To see one of them stuck up fel- lars you would think they didn't know beans, but they hold their heads pretty high sometimes, 'specially when they give a speech in the mornin'. All the Profs get out of the way then. The boys swing the1r arms, knock their fists together, look at the ceil- lng and then at the floor, say a little somethin' about politics and 66 GU GD ALGOL we Ti-ie ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. GD 03 give about .forty pages for a history lesson and expect you toread the whole library besides. Sech times I used ter set right down and declare I wouldn't get a word. No sense killin' a fellar study- in'. But didn't I shake next day to pay for it! They tell me the- best Way to do in such cases is to look the Prof. right in the eye, real intelligent, but sometimes it's better not to look that way at all. There isn't a general rule for all cases. T hey Ve got birds and animals and microscopes and telescopes down there. They're awful good showin' I visitors around. I went 'long with the company one time to see' the moon. 'It didn't look half as big through the spy glass as without nothin' and all the moon spots showed. I'm sorry for the girls. They can't go to the post office, nor the depot nor out when its the least bit darl-: without askin' some one and they can't stay awake after ten o'clock no matter if the Queen of England comes 'long. Ijest useter grin every day 'bout four o'clock when I saw the girls a goin' round to examine folk's sidewalks. It'sjest exercis- in' they do half an hour a day promenadin' the streets. . There's lots of interestin' experiences down there and it sorter broadens the intellect so I guess I'll go back next year. E! i 'C il' XL' Q- + E 4 1 an ao ALQQL W. ,TI-IE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. GD GD FALL TERM, '9O.-PRESIDENT: WINTER TERM, '91.-PR Adams, H. G. Alden, G. H. Baldwin, A. I Bloomquist, F. Brown, C. D. Coffeen, E. L. Cross, I. O. Cushman, C. R. Cutler, H. E. Philoma-l:l1ia,n ocic-ty. SPRING MOTTO: Disce Doce. O I Office-zrg. H. G. Adams. SECRETARY: C. H. Seccombe. ESIDENTf G. H. Alden., SECRETARY: H. W. Fisk. -- SERGEANT-AT-ARMS! I , Mengbers. Dewart, J. H. Fisk, H. A. French, J. B. Higbee, M. L. Houghtaling, B. McCarthv, W. J. Neilson, I3. S. Nelson, N. L. T. Nutting, L.'B. TERM, '91.-PRESIDENT: E. A. Pray. VICE PREs1DExT: E L Q mean SECRETARY V .-I..O. Cross. TREASURER: lY.j XILCTILII H. XV. Fisk. Nutting, XY. A. Pray, E. A. Schellbach, C. H. -Seccombe, C. H. Sperry, A. L. Tucker W. A. XVhittemore,l. G. Ylfileox, G. BI. l I 70 GU G0 ALGOL W THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. GDGD and the broken club shown the jury was the actual one used at that time. ' As neither side knevv before-hand what evidence the other would bring, and the judge knew almost nothing of either side, the points and decisions had to be made then and there with little opportunity for study. In short, a 'great attempt was made to have everything just as it would be in any Miniiesota district court. The Witnesses suffered about as they generally' do under the ire of cross-examination. Dr. T1 cker's 'expert' testimony had probably as much influence on thejury's verdict as anything else. The attention of the spectators seemed unabated till Bailiff Fisk took char fC of the jury. After a few minutes they returz A . and Foreman Caldwell presented a verdict of Not Gzzilty. ' prisoner was discharged and the court adjourned. VVash1ngton,s Birthday was celebrated as it has been for eral years, by-a reception given by the members of the Alpha li Phi and Philomathian societies in costume. Such is our year's work. It is not as good as we wish it but, in view of its results, we are not ashamed of it. We proud to be enrolled with A. Z. Conrad, Sherman Hunt, jf Wilson, and scores of other earnest, true-hearted men, as lf Philomathians of Carleton College. f E 1 3 s GD G0 ALGOL Sw 'THE ANNUAL OF THE .JuNIoR CLASS. GD 03 Fllpha BQ-ta Ph: OCIZ'ty. MoTTo: flrlgg 67: gram 112211 gal eznya. . I O Officers. FALL TERM '9O.-PRESIDENT: Dora H.Page. VICE PRESIDENT: Emily Trucsdell. VXINTER TERM, '91.fPRESIDEN'r: Dora H. Page. VICE PRESIDENT: Clida I. Locke. SPRING TERM, '91.-PRESIDENT: Harriet G. Brown. VICE PRESIDENT: Anne S Xoun MISS Jessie Allen. Miss it Elizabeth Bissell. Hannah Blythe. . Harriet G. Brown. Clara Buisson. Bessie A Burnham. Angie C. Coe. Katherine L. Donaldson. Ci May E. Donovan. Frances Fairchild. Nellie -Fannin g. A. Corinne Garliche. REC. SEC.: Marion R. Shaw. COR. SEC.: Alay E. Donovin TREASURER: Luella Turrell. LIDR.-IRIAN: Louise F Loomis SERCEANT-AT-ARMS: Annabel Harries. Members. Mary Hanson. Annabel Harries. Maude W. Howry Grace jencks. Maude Larrabee. Clida I. Locke. 'Louise E. Loomis. Annabel McKensie. Cora A. Nason. Harriet A. Nichols. Dora H. Page. Marion Shaw. Miss CC it At LK If Ki Cl it C! SC Stella Sheldon. Ella Smith. ' Belle Sudduth. Fannie Tillotson. Emily Truesdell. Luella Turrell. Vella BI. lVilcox. Nlaude YVilsey. Elizabeth M. Wilson Emily E. XVoodman. Anne S. Young. 11, ff -fi' 1 5 4 i 2 z I 1 1. WI ,. .LV V 5 W 2 - a ' a . . !' V 1 f A I , , 5 a S V 2 mi - I 1 2 , Q y 5 Q X: X I ' , , A , N . 2 15a gi5 Y Li, M4 r W ' QWM Q A '-Nil , it N. 'Ffh -, ' i'lE' 2J ii'x i ilfiii ge ' iiqfixiii A :E 'ilihl 3 H1423 ' :'1'f' E Q-, g.4 E iilxlllf 1 i1iN'?' I ww K E115 W 91 il' , fat 78 A 'CU G0 ALGOL 'M THE ANNUAL or T1-:E Jumox QLA55. GD GU ex '86, L. E. Jepson, '87, J. H. Roy, '87, A. R. Taylor, '87, C. F. Brown, '88, W. B. Strong, '88, F. R. Clow, '89, J. D. Taylor, '89, A. M. Lewis, ex '91, and C. P. Lommen, ex '91. After a banquet, with Mr. Brown acting as toastmaster, a number of rousing speeches were made. Then in an executive session at which Mr. Staples presided, ,several important resolutions were considered, and it was unanimously agreed that the first reunion should not be the last. After such an inspiring evening it is not remarkable that Society enthusiasm has run high. - C ' A Rooster Reception was given the Society February 13th by Messrs. Clow, Hubbell, and Krause, at their Eveless Eden. The Eden was brilliantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns and everything was in readiness for the principal feature of the even- ing,-fun. Adelphics can be sedate and solemn, but where' fun is in order they are not out of place. W - One of the latest features introduced is a society pin. It is a solid gold pentagonal plate, bearing a C. C. monogram and un- . ..,,. 1, ......,.. . . .. derneath the word, Adelphic, in raised letters. The tive sides are symbolic of the tive men who first met to consider the found- ing of the Society, namely, Messrs. E. C. Ellis, '81, G: R. Simpson, Eng. '81, H. H. Cook, '82, L. Bliss, '84, and F. V. Stevens, '84f. Another feature introduced this year is the starting of a build- ing fund, and a permanent arrangement made for its care and increase. Several other new features and new developments ofold plans have been introduced, but cannot yet be made public. Al- though differing in some respects, because of natural evolu- tionary development, yet in mind and in spirit, in aims and in pur- pose, the Adelphic Society is to-day the very same that it was ten years ago. ' Finis Opus Coronat. Ho, Brothers! ' Here! F! OI C! Rah! Rah! Rah C! Cl A-delphic GD GD ALGOL. Wi THE ANNUAL OF THE JUNIOR QLA55. G9 CD . amma Del-ta ociz-by CoLoRS: Scarlet. , NIOTTOZ feflclasv Jcflarrzfiysvfu. A YELL: Hail Sisters! G A-M-M-A D-E-L-T-A, Rah! Rah! Rah! J. Drucilla Allen. Alice E. Andrews. . Alice Howe Babbitt. Blanche Barney. Bertha E. Brewer. Lena E. Brokaw. Helen T. Buckley. Lillian NI. Clow. ' ' officers. A FALL TERM, '90.-PRESIDENT: Gertrude Woodruff. SECRETARY! Helen T. Buckley. F A YVINTER TERM, ,91.--PRESIDENT: Blanche Barney. SECRETARY: Henrietta W. Krause. SPRING TERM, '91.-PRESIDENT: Elsie M. Whiting. VICE PRESIDENT: May H. C1 fu 'ith REC. SEC.: Minnie E. Fisk. COR. SEC.: Edith H. Spooner. TREASURER: Alice Howe Babbitt. CRITIC: Lena E-. Brokaw A SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Blanche Barney. Members. lvlay HQ Cravath. I Minnie B. Hall. Mary B. Day. Flora E. Harphain. Anna M. Donaldson. Louie B. Hubbell. M. Alice Drew. Elizabeth R. Humphrey. Mary E. Felton. Eva Kendall. lvlinnie C. Fisk. Henrietta VV. Krause. Clarabel Gooclhue. Mary E. Moulton. E. Louise Goodhue. E. Anna Perkins. Fannie E. Snell. Lillian E. Spencer. Edith H. Spooner. Tsune Watanabe. Effie lXI. Hlhite. Elsie NI. Xvhiting. Grace NI. Whiting. GertruI'e Wloodruff. iq iii I Dwha, Phila . W L .1 I!! IQ uf Y , 1 vi, :en Y .+L ,011 1 , 4 wl- 1 ? . 4 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 G 5 1 1 I r l w I 5 1 k . E GDGDS I 'fn-Taka iiiii lillilllil--gi QARLETON QOLLEQ 'ag E., me CLASS or '9z. CD Co 81 ' Gamma Delta Record. The year opened with a membership of seventeen but the 1. . ' y , . unit, tu enty fix e, was soon reached and until the spring term this number were active society members. The regular sessions on Saturday evening have been held excepting twice in the Fall term, when the school work coming on Monday prevented. Programmes of the usual character have been presented, essays, orations, debates and conversationals on art, moral, poli- tical and literary subjects. Special programmes 'we-reprepared for Hallow E'en, Thanksgiving, Valentine Day, and one evening, according to our custom, was devoted to Mother Goose. There has been unusual interest in debates, especially as re- gards volunteers. The society had no one of the Seniors as mem- ber until after some weeks, but the work laid upon the other classes was well done, the responsibility was far from detrimen- tal to the individuals, while the society prospered. The plan for a Society building Fund originated just before the Christmas vacation, the society pledging to raise one hun- dred dollars by -Iune, besides giving a picture for the room. By the close of the winter term the society had raised fifty dollars. From this an engraving of Millet's Sowervvas pur- chased lea.ving thirty ive dollars in the treasury. june, we hope, will End our pledge fulfilled. The members take great interest in the enterprise, doing all sorts of work by which to add to the nest egg. In a few years when a fine society building is the admiration of visitors as well as students, we shall congratulate ourselves that the small beginnings did not discourage us, but that we were in the the society to assist, to encourage and to give enthu- siasm to. so successful an undertaking. , P'-M...-as L V 1 Yl GD ' GU QAKLETON QOLLEQE. ae The Qtfxss or '92. GD GD 85 From the Professors' Chair. O frokssor Pearson: Now you are dealing in glittering gener- ' Professor Metcalf : Gather it up, boil it down, and state what alities. I want facts. you know, - . 1 . r , . P 1' 0f?fSS01' ay 11? -' Perhaps We Can grasp the truth better if We Prokssor White : That sentence is a perfect whippersnapper. illustrate Qtaking his glassesj. Now let my watch represent-- C O e , Prokssor Cooper: Well, now, let's see. Yes, and no. Jlliss Evans-Verstehen Sie jedes Wort ganz gut? Dann hal- ak . ten Sie es test. I Professor Huntington : Miss Linnell requests me to read the list of elocution classes for the next two days. I Professor Goodhue: It is indeed a hardship that the citizens be deprived of the rental thereof. Professor Stanton: Students can procure tickets for only fifty cents, while the rest of the world will be obliged to pay half a dollar. Professor Chaney: A little diagram will perhaps show you more clearly what will happen. ' ,.,...-..-4w ge- ,1-f P4u5n: A :1-1 me is 'rf'f., .. , . , u f T, ' A if 1 jx -+ paiigmw .af?' , Q , .E h L? X ' I .' - N I 'l 1 - X L ai :'x Q N Xxx M N w M I ' I4 1 W X . m . u ' : X I I I 1 f 5 , 1 l ' Q V , X Q l 9 2 ff- ' v Q A 1 ...F , 3 L- I I X -Q41 -- Q ,J ..,,-, .Ja dm- .nf --..,....., .ep t . ,fia--g..,.q U if-1 1 88 GD GD ALGOL N THE. ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. C0 CD Y. M. cs. A. President: F. O. Krause. 4. Vice-President : J. Swain. Corresponding Secretary : C. H. Seccombe. Recording Secretary .' F. F. Exner. ' Treasurer: W. C. Gilmore. Y. W. cz. A. President: Cora A. Nason. . A Vice-President.: Elsie M. Whiting. Corresponding Secretary: May E. Donovan. Recording Secretary .' Drucilla Allen. ' Treasurer: Louise F. Loomis. Vouxqg Lzadies' Missionary Society. President : Mary B. Day. L Vice-President .' Stella F. Sheldon. Secretary : Lillian Clow. Treasurer: Edith Spooner l ! . X , QCLQ If x Q X 1, ap. X 6' C . e J 'V L,-55' Q . - A .1 l 'vff R - A-Ani -A ,WAX q A. . MA :QQ . f ' V . f' w 4' ' 1 X U1- 'A ,77Z! f 3 9 4 0. 4 4 L A X den , 417 r ll ,I I q 1 x A 3 Jw 4 vp ji, 5 Q V liinvq 'N -nah .-4 axAq,,..l-' 4 Jfgfkji ! xx..,i'. -xbbnfkix T ,X ,X A 'X AX1 1 X kfiyzep. V f f, 474' X f ' 'A 4 'I V 1'- 1 , XJ !'L43'vW7 f 4f 42- Lztggw 9 lx' L- if X4 'L v VVS ' Q X I Lf!! J K L nl,-for 1 fi ftftifi Xia r 15416 I .xl Lf- X I .m,e.Nll . V L b47, 5giff,. 1 'THYIN xv g 1 Q f aff , l mfr N S L X3 gig W 'K XY K1 5-Ax NNW ' D W W W5Ig 1m' FX ' Q xQf2 bqyUqNV6N' W S ,ww M W X 1+ W W NL- Wi mmf? W NP Z7 , K fa , I , an QS , 1, WO Fig. . , X N , XXX , Y wx , f QMRQWY WS wx Xmas ',EvxXsx5Yv'ieYx'yYx WW WOHGXQ W M f 7 gk- vx-'-YL 'x C'X1r-Kbx. X AX' X-fx Twwn-vw- -WW--W-.,,,-Wvr,,x.MW -Yw-.........., H 1 - f '- , - - f- f -,.. .,.. J. v. .1 ' , , ' ' H . - A' - .-..... :vii-'....w 1, ,,:,'.' , . , 90' CSD GD ALGOL W9 THE ANNUAL or THE Jumox QLA55. GD CD All the Clagg bauglged. 'Miss Truesdell fin class meetingj: U Have we anything to pay on the Lake? Andi L H Q . , ' Forcell translates Virgil: My hair stood up on the end of my head, and my voice clung to my jaws. Whereat H Protessor Chaney, in Biology, to quiet the boys: More talk- ing, less noise! but still V . I . Miss W-1, in Senectute, translates: I have never yet mar- ried any one to whom I was engaged. And knowingly 4 0 Professor C. ffinding the figure of a monkey in his chairl: I was thinking of asking one of you to take my place to-day. And humbly and soberly - l Y GHED. CLASS LAU THE ALL ....g.y- lVIiss L. Wilsonyin Greek: And a mighty warrior seemed to stand over him, whose chin fbeardj extended over his whole shield. The professor and ' . Mr. Gilmore fnaming astronomical instrumentsj: The alti- tude and 1 bismuth instrument. And wisely , I O Miss Stewart: And they smiled at him throwing up salt waves from his heart? And heartily rExcited Junior, in class meeting: Well, now, about this dam business. And softly E . . l . Forcell, in Virgil: Et telo .lumen tenebramus acuto-IYe punched out his light with a sharp post. And feelingly ALL THE CLASS LAUGHED. - fs. 24 ' J- F. 5 V Q9 Q1 .1 AA E ,.--1' l ff ff, Z' l . ' 1 V. 4 1 n I GD C0 QARLETON QOLLEQE . I Q9 THE QLA55 OF '.92. CD GD 0 , ,K .c A A I - ' Q Q - P if I I I 0 -H o . 11-Sh Q - : I 0 a I r u Z r I ' ' 'C 'A Ssiizxglm . . . - I. 6 5 :,,.,,,:,.5,:,,:.,:5gg5g5g5g??X I Special attentlon gwen to students. 4 :::::::::.::g::::gIg:E:::gQg:.,gl ' -,QQ . - 43 . Bath Rooms. Razors Honed and Razors for sale. . F-T No. 105 VVEST S-IDE, .... NORTH FIELD, Mzxx. w I Q V4,. V J. E. KENNETJY, President. H. S. FRENCH, Sec'y, Treas. and Mngr. - ' I'-I CATHERINE A. I-I YDE. W. H. RIDDELL. . 5- Q., Q +3 . , . 1:-i1aa5Eis:ff5:ffs3iagnsszffss:2555555555585-l ffir bkiisf II I 5. WE ' .'..iatif- A Q 4 8 S3 U2 22 sf-. ,I f a t 2.-iiiifririf-J-JS?-2.-:. H Y D E H A R D W A R E C O - 1 ee, I 1, A I , , .. , I- ,iw 2. A A-.3331212215-L-3-1-Zi-La-L-T.,,, U gmf fil gt, fp ,-H ' ' 'R 5 1- E E3 l ID e al arg 1 Tj a 11 K1 lj d s of I-I ar d W ar ez, - 0 1 I Z 4 si C6 '7 A and manufacturers of Riddel1's Improved Wfrought Steel Furnace. I 5 1 5 pil . NOIRTHFIELD. RIINNESOTA. -.L rfvf- ' ,f, ' :M-' Cris-sir '-252:- ',2K-'I' ' 1 I-N' ,.-il F-F6 ' ' ' - '2ii'I?3?3fSx'f11-Qi: fir: ..I - E5 Z .p , 'e' 4 1 ' lvl ERCHANT TAI LO Rs, Ld Q UQ f f' F 1 A Y Central House Block, I5 CD ee. - ' 5 NORTHFIELD, - - MINN. . . 'T -'azz .. , X . O e irg5 I Qglfgjf B have a large assortment of Fme Imported Woolens 9- 0 Q I ' 5fQ'i5'f ' , always on h and. Wfe are able to make suits at a ' '.2-L-:.' Li 4:-. . . - Y I '. - - ' ,:!..J.Z!.. . .ff - . . I-I I '- 122271-:f 1.15 X lower r1ce than anv offered 111 the cltv. XVe are able N -:.'- A g:::.:::::::::::.:.aE:....... . :2.w,'!m?5c:'gcc11-f-- . . p. . ' . ' at ' ' to furmsh anythrng ln the llnerof umforms. . - - -'---'--- ' 111. -4---- :::::-:y522qQ:':.'.11',':.'f. -'- ' tuClQl1'tS, Attention! .0 0 0 0 FOR NOTIONS, STATIONERY, FANCY Gooos, I I ARTlST'S MATERIALS, ETC., ETC., GOTO ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK I N S Y ' S- I . , CALL ON F. O. RICE FOR lfmtllslf gilglula g len Jlilk Shakes, Ice Cream, Hot Tea and Coffee. Lunches always on hand at the Candy Kitchen and Fruit Store, . opposite the post oiice. GD G0 , ALGOL We 'THE ANNUAL OF THE Jumox QLA55. GD GD CARPENTER ego SMITH, ERCHANT ' All-URS, AND DEALERS IN X Qioihing, 'Fur-nighing Gooc-ig, Haig, Cgexfpf. A RIAIN STREET, FARIBAULT, MINN. WM. WATSON, President. A. W. NORTON. Cashier. JOSEPH R-OACH, Vice President. CLIFF. W. GRESS, Assistant Cashier. Citizens Bank e Northfield L NORTHFIELD,'MINNESOTA. CAPITAL, 550,000 SURPLUS, 510,000 K CORRESPONDENT: - , American Exchange National Bank, New York. First National Bank, Chicago. . Merchants National Bank, St. Paul. ' National German American Bank, St. Paul. Security Bank of Minnesota, Minneapolis. A Q. G. TFXYLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE City hivery Sale Stable, THE BEST LIVERY OUTFITS IN THE CITY. East Side, 4 - Opposite Post Office. f - Telephone Connection. K 1 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA. Q, W, .DORSETTI Goods in our Iine shipped M. A. DORSETT. any f1iSfa110e- RS ETT CO. , hargest Gatering House in the Derthwest Weddings and Receptions Delicious lunches furnished with eueiry requis- F I N E KX and Peegless it and served in t e most ' rozen reams afigproved manner. C O N F E I O N E R Y, the year round. TELEPHONE137-2. , 418 NICOLLET AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. S Branch 712 Hennepin avg, We carry a full line of homemade bakery goods ix. iii ze '30 GD ALGOL M THELANNUAL OF THE Jumox QLA55. CD CD l , I. Q wNAn l'ycJurL Money. L gb Quwanrou' Goods' S 0nQL Trice js-liqm. lllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIllflllIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHlgllll lmlmlmlm lmlmllnlml . L- T A A Small Profits and Strictly Cash Terms. We will give you THE IVIOST GOODS oflthe BEST QUALITY fbr S THE LEAST MQNEY. S ' 915 NGTIQNS 934 W L-ET Us TRADgf S X32 Clexptsf Furnishing Cloodg, - U V 1 X MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. GRIEBIE, FINKELSON '81, Co. L A S NORTHFIELD, ScRlvERABL0c K,' S Division Stfeet, -' Northfield, lg, -5 I . ,- - - -- -1 V1 'rv' GD GD ALQ.OL ow THE ANNUAL OF THE -JUNIOR CLASS. ooioo ' DREKA The First National Bank Fine Stationery and Engraving House, I OF NOFITHFIELD, MINN. V HQLCHESTNUT STREET, PHlLADE-PHIA.i CAPITAL, 375,000 K - SURPLUS, 315,000 College Invitations , Wedding Invitations , P ii ' P ' ' DOES A G'ENERAL,BANKING BUSINESS. Class Stationery 7 ' A Visiting Cards SELLS FORZISSLEEQSSSSAQf1g5Efgifi1iGYER TICKETS' F ti r 't Stat'oner Ban uet Menus I P , , . , ra e nt y I 1 r Y . q Interest Paid on Tlnpe and Savings Deposits. Programmes I ' Diplomas and Medals , 'OFFICERS I Steel Plate Work for Fraternitiesyl Classes and J. C. NUTTING, President. 'JESSE AMES, Vice President. G. M. PHILLIPS, Cashier. F. J. XVILCOX, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: ' I College Annuals, , I All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and- only in the best rnanner. Unequaled facilities and long practical ex- ' ' 1 d t artistic effects, perience enable us to pioduce the newest sty es an mos while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. f I DESIGNS, SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT ON APPLICATION. J. C. NUTTING, JESSE AMES, p , G. M. PHILLIPS, E. T. ARCHIBALD, S H. VVILSOX, M. W. SKINNER, A F. C. F. PENTZ H Money Constantly on Hand For Mortgage Loans at Low Rates. 17-nr ' -Lx: . 4 .:4r.:..'.4-f...,.- . . 'f' T . 1 . W CD ALGOL. GND The Annum. OFT1-ne Jumox Q1.A5s. GD CD f- -Q f- , 2 Q ' Q H , af, ' f' a U f 1s. fig, , forge X, Jim E 0 6 Mc YQ fob yKKe! 3 9-3 iyg r illlllIII!lilllIll!IIIllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII - CALENDAR 1891-92. 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllliillIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Anniversary Exercises, P- Jc1ne6tbto11th, 1891 Piano Recital, Saturday, June Gth. I Commencement Exercises, 'l'hursday,'7j une 1 1t'l1. Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, june 7th. I Dedicating of Observatory, Thursday afternoon, june 11th. Prize Declamations and Essays, Alonday evening, june 8th.e President's Reception, Thursday evening, june 11th. Art Department Exhibition, Tuesday, June 9th, Fall Term begins VVednesday, Sept. 9th, and ends Dec. 23rd. Prize Debates, Tuesday evening, June 9th. NVinter Term begins Tuesday, Jan. 5th, and ends Niar. 16th,-1892. Field Day Exercises, Xvednesday morning, June 10th. Spring Term begins Tuesday, M ar. 29th, and ends june 15th, 1892. Alumni Meeting, NVednesday afternoon, june 1 Oth. 1 Anniversary Exercises, June 1 1th to 16th, 1892. -' Alumni Banquet, Wfednesday evening, June 10th. Xvednesday, September 7th, 1892, Fall Term begins. T E X P E N S E S . T 5 Tuition-Fall term ................................................... ........ S 10 OO Board at Gridley Hall, per week ..... Q ............ .................... . . 2 50 Tuition-YVinter and Spring Terms, Each ......... ..... . 8 O0 Room at Gridley Hall, heated and lighted, per week ..... ,,.. 1 2, Incidentals Crequired of all studentsj, per term ................., .............. 2 00 Tuition, Incidentals and Board, per year, about ......... .,,,,,,,,, 1 TO 00 For Tuition in Music, painting Stenography, etc., see Catalogue or Circu- lars, for which address Jas. W. Strong, President. , .,,