Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1903 volume:

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V. w--V----4--V-.-VV V---vt-..'.7'.'r.'V-.:.. . .,5gVqfe-- .pix-. --nw H5 - -4 7. . . v - ---.V--.1 Vg:..:c--5--.1.9-7.fs...u1-:we rf ...-.4 .. - - ... ,., 1- .-V... .V.,V ..--..--.. ....l...,,,, ,, ,g -Q .+.- .,.,.4w.-..-....... .JH .-.',.:.i.-----4 - 4 V4-- V ' V -V V..--Q ... .,', 251 Z.. - . -.---V . -V-- - V ' V V .uh .xl ,. 0 g , t . I: wx. . Q -an - .4 mx 'V ' 1 . H ,, . fl! 1 CW H! LGOL 'awk il A A M S N, 1 E Q , PUBLISHED AT NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA 5- JUNE FIRST, NINETEEN TWO BY THE '1- CLASS OF NINETEEN THREE 3 CARLETON COLLEGE S Sch-H 7AiT1Cle shane' mei E t A'- 1--S.-'z:.. Ow-vie. Nlvq.g.El ' . ' . - 'Rl-L' Q- Ent Wq, H-,age .m1,eAtbN-4J'1'LX:-, ,nd s4a. the L01-S g,,,,-,H --3 f f f . - V , o - H .H . V - V eww h Q 115. I -'Q' 1 f S f 'ff me I X, IX. .1 ffl!!! K if ROSE E. LOMBARD, Editor-in-Chief HARRY S. MARTIN, Managing Editor GERTRUDE MAXWELL, WATTS O. PYE, l Q Busmess Managers AI'tlStS ROBERT W. LIVINGSTON, g WALTER HARRIS. EDITORS 4 C CLARA B. FRENCH HANNAH E. HALL MAE G. BARKER PAUL J. WEDGE MARY L. CROSS PERCY T. WATSON M. GERTRUDE BLAIR FINLEY E. EASTMAN MINERVA C. BARKER 2 fqgf,-,f , Q- , xr - 1 'X 8 ff' M ep f an -Q Y xx V of ' 1 I ' q i V' f f' imamm J ' fi ' X lin ' A R f V ' ,N . . xo NV K h R N A ,L ' X, glzllillfffz 'f - -' 'xx A If-W' mm: Egrimnfh ' Q N N k J f ' X l W- f E ' XXV ,f ,X X 'xl If x..1 'XTEQE X1 - Jyx -f '. fm Z qq4 , QL, -bw, ' 'N 1 X ' A 3 X 5 f ' f f , 1 ffllrf Xxx! . xr-'OAS' X , kf'-an 'QQ N v 'ii' 3 COLLEGE COLOR MAIZE ,' 'X 4 fffijlg AIX X . . Q4 N NN: 2 Q' 6 NUM T 4' NN, CCS if WXIQIWW O RX Q 9' J: 6 ff X 1 R Q ff .. af? by NLD, MHN3, L ' COLLEGE YELL Hoo-rah Carleton! Wah-hoo- Hoo- rah !, Hoo - rah! Carleton ! 4 rah! CARLETON BELLS O Carleton bells, dear Carleton bells, What wondrous spirit with you dwells, Within your vaulted tower? Withi.n your vaulted tower? Not yours the death knell's shuddering note Nor hoarse alarm from brazen throat, But glad sweet chimes, that blend and float, To hail the passing hour. 5 Ring, bells, to mete the flying day, And count the milestones of our wayg Ring, ring when tasks are done, Ring, ring when tasks are done. Stern duty's call in yours We greetg But music speeds the loitering feet, And youth is brave and toil is sweet, 'Neath storm or weltering sun. Peal, blessed bells, for toil, for rest, For lover's tryst, for parting guest, For feast, or song, or prayer, For feast, or song, or prayer. Hearts pulsing fondly to your chime, Lite moving to your rhythmic time, And joyous shout and testal rhyme Your mystic sway declare. Dear bells of Carleton, when We part How tender to my lingering heart Your plaintive sweet farevvells! Your plaintive sweet farewellsl Ah, there's no land so far remote But still the Well remembered note O'er sea, o'er land, to me shall float, The chimes of Carleton bells. 6 ALGOL In choosing a name for the college annual, that of Algol, signifying a variable star of the second magnitude, was selected. A variable rather than a constant star was chosen with the thought that the annual might vary in brightness. During its short period this star is subject to almost no variation, except certain slow changes that appear to be the result of some un- known disturbances. While the Algol was in existence this seemed to be true, and whenever anything particularly bright appeared we conclude that the Juniors' brains must have been unusually jostled. During most of the time the star remains of the second magnitude. But at the time of obscuration it loses about tive-sixths of its light, falling to the fourth magnitude in about four and one-half hours, remaining at the minimum for about twenty minutes and then in three and one-half hours recoverng its original condition. We hope that never again will our Algol have its time of obscurement and cause the col- lege to be ignorant for so many years of its celestial brightness. But after obscurement it may again reach its normal second magnitude, which we trust the present Algol has done. If perchance you should think it a little brighter than it has previously appeared, some unusual disturbance, as not letting studies interfere with the regular work upon it, may have given rise to it. As this class has been' given to disturbances, some phenomena as to this star may possibly appear and no doubt Professor Payne would gladly assist you to note them. 'n V--- TL-v:: h' , - lt -f N- -' X A r ... I . ff c Mffffvjzqd .t 'Z fv- ,cfs-fr fx' A-2' 'ion 'MI M , Wf NZ, 'll Jun-or ?sqckulo9esT Submarpso IN SI-rEnn1 05 Cunstiousnuag 7 STORY OF CARLETON COLLEGE VIONG those who early longed for a Minnesota Christian College was Mr. C. M. Goodsell. a former citizen of North- -: -. .Q 1 . l.'- ::-- . 1 . - I- .- 1 Lf..- . if x w 'gif 'Af-Q'-Q 3H'?T' s i L '-A L xi I 61 L ., - ' Q.: F .:.lY'- cc - ,., 1.0 C fkn. iield. He came here from Wisconsin with a definite hope X if 'ind purpose of founding such a college which should become in time '1 new Northwestern Oberlin. This hope he made - 1 ?,f known to others and ere long it was decided to have a col- - T A T lege and that at Northfield, then a young but promising town. Several other towns had offered sites but this had outstripped all other competitors, offering twenty-Eve acres of land beautifully situated on the Cannon river. ,The sum of the gift, in- cluding pledges, amounted to twenty-one thousand twenty-nine dollars. Through the long future in which this college shall grow in fame and influence it will stand as the grandest memorial of the wisdom and Christian faith of those citizens in Northfield, through whose strenuous efforts and generous gifts this, their crown-jewel, was secured. In 1867 then, after electing a board of trustees, the Preparatory Department of Northheld College was opened in a building formerly used as a hotel. Horace Goodhue, Jr., then a young graduate from Dartmouth, was called to take charge of the institution. Many tales are related of the great sacrifices made in early days for our Alma Mater. lt is said that after one of the trustees had made a plea for the College, a young girl came to the house where he was staying, bearing in her hand two silver half-dollars which she said she wished to give to the College. They were among the earliest remembered gifts of her childhood days and had been brought to Minnesota from her former home in the Bay State. In 1870 the nadir point in the history of the College was reached and it was time the corner was turned and a decided advance made. Now indeed the need of a President was greaty felt. Rev. James W. Strong, pastor of the Congregational church at Faribault, was called to this position and to the great joy of the trustees this earnest, enthusiastic young man accepted the responsibil- ity. The College was then very weak financially, and within a year he had obtained for her a sum to the amount of nearly ninety thousand dollars, fifty thousand of which was given by Mr. William Carleton because of his admiration for the young president and his interest in the College. Ten thousand was given by Susan Willis, afterward Mrs. Carleton. In honor of these donors Northfield College became Carleton College. In 1872 the first building, Willis Hall, was erected. This was destroyed by fire in 1879 I 8 but soon rebuilt with amplified accommodations. Through the munificent donations of Dr. Edward H. Williams of Philadelphia, in 1880 was erected, as a memorial to his son, the Science building, Williams Hall. In honor of the gift of fifty thousand dollars by Mr. Ebner C. Gridley, the ladies hall, built in 1883 was called Gridley Hall. William W. Payne, Ph. D., came to Carleton in 1872 and in 1877 under his personal di- rection the Hrst Observatory was built. In 1887 it was replaced by a much iner building. In that same year Herbert C. Wilson was called as another instructor for this department. Dr. Wilson has discovered an asteroid but it was not visible long enough for him to compute its orbit. His especial fort is the cataloguing of stars in the nebulae. At present he has six hun- dred forty-four. He has looked up and recorded one thousand double stars, many never seen before. Seventy-five photographs of the planet Eros have been taken at the Observa- tory, and when reduced we will have a 1nore accurate knowledge of the solar parallax. Three hundred dollars of the Gould fund have been appropriated for Carleton's workin this line. The chart now being prepared of the new star Nova Persei, is the most extensive in existence. We have twenty long exposure photographs of nebulae in star regions. These are probably unsurpassed by any in the world. VVell may Carleton rejoice in her Observatory so magnificently equipped and directed by two such instructors. She has something here which but few institutions in the United States possess. Carleton's most beautiful building, the Scoville library, was added in 1896. In 1899 D. K. Pearsons promised Carleton fifty thousand dollars if she would raise one hundred thous- and. Through the efficient work of President Strong, large gifts of generous benefactors and the cooperation of students the amount was secured. In 1901 Rev. Eugene W. Lyman, A. B., B. D., came to Carleton as Professor of Philosophy. In the present year, 1902, a splendid new athletic field has been dedicated, and named Laird Field, in honor of Mr. Laird, who gave the money to fit up and equip the Held. The self-sacrifice-and constant support of the faculty have done much to make Carleton what it is. Had Miss Evans accepted the presidency of Wellesley when it was offered her, and had Professors Payne, Metcalf and Wilson taken the large university positions offered them, Carleton's history would have been quite different. All honor to those who have so loved the institution that money could not tempt them away. Right along with Carleton's development materially has been formed a Carleton atmo- sphere of true wisdom and benevolence. Not only are her present students interested in her welfare and desirous of spreading abroad her beautiful spirit, but her Alumni are ever mind- ful of their Alma Mater, showing their interest by contributions to their College paper, by aiding very materially in a Hnancial way and best of all, by reflecting her life in the part of the world in which they are placed. 9 CARLETON COAT-OF-KRMS Among the possessions in which Carleton takes great 5 W pride is the Carleton-Coat-of-Arms. Well may we be proud, C! C79 for Carleton's escutcheon is that of one of the oldest fam- fgq A m '? C ilies in England. 'ffgg mm' ji ' J,-we The family is descended from Baldwin, who had his resi- .J H ' K dence at Carleton Hall, near Penrith, England. Family gtk V wi names were almost unknown in England until after the C 6 I ff., J conquest of 1066. It seems that Carleton or Carleton Hall, e :iA 1 which was the Saxon name of the place and might have i existed for a century or more at the time of the conquest, ,ACK if I N ,qw was taken possession of by Baldwin, who may have been a 2-' C 4, - A I. follower of King William. This Baldwin and his descend- 1'- 9 l , ' - Q. ants continued to live there for about 600 years, and at first - 3 were called de Carletoni' or of Carleton, but eventually .f the name became Carleton. In about 1712 the manor of wi Carleton on failure of direct line fell into other hands and since that time has been owned by others. Carleton College was named in honor of William Carleton one of the descendants of this family. The shield of the coat-of-arms has the Held in Uargentf' the 'fbevzdn in sable, the Hmasclesn in white and black. Of the crest, the ducal coronet is or, that is the color of goldg the unicorn's head is Hsablegl' the horn is twisted so as to showboth white and black,-pen haps one side was white and the other black and if twisted would show both colors. The motto non ad perniciemn literally means not for destruction. Some interpret it as mean- ing, immortal, Q IO THE STORY OF THE SEVEN BEKUTIEUL PRINCESSES In a far away country, somewhere, sometime, lived a king wno had seven beautiful daugh- ters. At the christening of each princess, the customary gifts had been sent or brought, but no other was so lovely or so much prized as a present sent to each by the king of an adjoining country-a slender, golden chain, suspending a curiously set pearl. The pearl was of wonder- ful beauty, but its beauty was not its chief value, for it was found to have magic properties. The owner and wearer of this wondrously beautiful stone had by reason of it brighter eyes, a sweeter smile, a pleasanter voice, a lovelier expression, a happier face, more energy and am- bition, more strength and enthusiasm. Whatever the reason might be, it was certainly a gift of very great value. Now, the Princesses were well brought up. Though their father was a king and their mother a queen, they were sensible and kind and good, and they often and often gave their daughters just such advice as our own dear fathers and mothers give us now-and very good advice it was, too. Be truthful, be affectionate, be honest, be industrious, be loyal, be kind, .and many other things the queen mother would say, but oftenest of all, this: Whatever else you do, and I know that like all the rest of us, you will do many wrong things, never do anything to be ashamed of. Never think of a thought you would blush to have the whole world read, never say a thing you would be sorry to hear me say, never do a thing you will look back at in after years and fear to have found out. Like the birds to their old trees, like the deer to familiar springs, your thoughts should, in later years, turn back in happy remembrance to the days of your youth. It is a bitter thing to have to pray to God and man, not only, 'Forgive' but-'Remember no! the sins of my youth.' And the young princesses would listen respectfully and say, Why, dear mother, of course we will never do anything to be ashamed of. We, who belong to the royal family and have such lovely parents and so much respect for ourselves. You need never fear for us. And so they grew up into girlhood. Before I tell the story of their adventures, I must say that near by the palace of the good king was a dark castle where lived a family of evil brothers, who hated the goodness of the sisters no less than they coveted the pearls, and they were equally anxious to have the sisters share their wicked lives and to put the jewels into their own jewel Caskets. ' 1 1 First, the oldest sister, the princess Clothilde, started out from home one day and one of the knights came out politely and said: i'My Lady Clothilde, in my father's house, gloomy though it looks on the exterior, is a large Hall, the Hall of Pleasure. If thy tiny feet will but tread it and thy merry laugh echo through it, great happiness will be ours, and it may be that we can repay the favor by giving thee merriment as well. HI thank you, good sir, said she, hbut my parents have forbidden my entering that gloomy looking castle. Indeed. courteously said the knight, they fear that thy strength of character is not great enough to withstand the temptations there. They fear that thou canst not forbear to stay when once thou hast entered and that thou wilt enter not only the Hall of Pleasure but the Hall of Wickeclness as well. The handsome knight spoke very respectfully, but the Princess Clothilde detected a sneer. Now, if there was anything that she prided herself upon, it was her strength of character, and she thought with sudden anger of her parents' prohibition. They think me a child, she said, Uthey think I can not rule myself. I will go in and go no farther than the Hall of Pleasure and come out very soon and it will hurt no one. Then she entered with the knight. For some years afterward the Princess Clothilde lived, but she never left the Hall of Pleasure. Some who passed by saw her, gay and seemingly merry, but they' noticed that her beautiful pearl was gone, that her face was never quite peaceful, that her laugh began to sound hollow-and not many years afterward she was laid to rest. But her resting place was not near the Hall of Pleasure. The second sister went out into the sunshine one morning, singing, with her bright neck- lace shining in the sunlight. I shall not tcll her story nor that of the third sister, for they are too sad to think of unless it be necessary, but some day, if you see women whom you would not like to receive into your homes, nor speak to on the street-ask their story and it may not be unlike that of these two sisters and they, like the beautiful princesses, may be mourning bitterly because they can not find again the treasure entrusted to them. For long and bitterly did the princesses repent and at last came into a quiet happiness because of a long life of re- pentance and good works, but never, never again the beautiful jewelsg never, never again the happy light in the eyes and the merry, merry laugh, never, never again. . The fourth sister went out alone-the Princess Innocence-and as she walked she met one of the knights and when he bowed, she very properly passed by without speaking, for indeed, these brothers were very, very bad, thoughyery handsome, I must say. As she walked on, she found on a seat under a tree a pretty little book with an illumin- ated cover. She picked it up and began to read. It was very interesting and charmingly I2 written and she enjoyed it very much. After a while she found a few jests which troubled her a little. She remembered what her mother had said-'iNever think a thing which you would not want the whole world, if necessary, to know. But it is very witty and clever and beautiful in style and I am strong enough not to have it harm me-me, the Princess Innocence. Surely it will not hurt to read this little book. So she read on in spite of slight uncomfortable twinges. A little later she met the same knight again and this time sl1e bowed. Beautiful Princess, he said, a while ago I heard your voice, or was it the lark-given human speech-and I hoped I mighthave some time the pleasure of singing with you. Flat- tered by such praise from one whom she knew to sing like a very seraph, she consented, and he taught her a carol which they sang together, as if it had been angels. And another day she found lying on her garden seat another book, and another day, still another, and though each was worse than the preceding, she did not realize it nor was her conscience troubled. There are many things outside the realm of chemistry which deaden feeling. And he taught her other songs-but these songs angels would not have sung, nor would the queen mother have listened to them with pleasure. And so the days went on and the jewel hung, a blackened, broken stone, and the gold was tarnished and dull, and oh, the pity of it-she did not know it. Though she lived many long years, the blackened pearl, the tarnished gold, disfigured her and she never knew it. Hard lines were on her face but she did not see them. Few books would make her shudder. Of few songs would she disapprove. But she did not know that she was different. The fifth sister's loss was similar, but the way her jewel lost its beauty was by walking through the Byway of Deceit. It was such an easy path to travel. It was so near the road she was in. She could plainly see where it again connected with the road and it was a much pleasanter way and shorter. But she lost her way, and her jewel began to darken. I think that if she had at once retraced her steps, thus frankly owning to those who saw her that she had gone into that forbidden path and that she would no longer do so, the open sunlight might have turned it bright again, but she was too proud or more truly, not proud enough for that. Unlike her sister, she knew that the jewel was black and hideous, but she did not care. She had lost all power to appreciate the beautiful. And now the sixth princess started forth. My heart aches as I tell her story, for of all the sisters I could have loved her best-the beautiful princess Charity. She was not only good and lovely but so full of sympathy and helpfulness that she was beloved by young and old, rich and poor. The Palace of Pleasure was no temptation to her, for she carried her pleasure with her. Deceit, she did not understand. Evil tales she could not even compre- hend. And the years went on and she grew lovelier and more sympathetic. 13 And the evil brothers laid their toils for her in vain till this last method occurred to them and they tried it. The youngest of the brothers lay fallen at the foot of a tree with his face covered with blood and upon it a look of despair. ' The fair princess passed by and saw him. Now, her heart was too warm and tender to see even so wicked a man lying there, so she went toward him to see what was the trouble. When he saw her he begged her for help. Wait a moment, said she, Hand I will call our henchman Hugo to care for you. It is not my bodily suffering but the memory of my unjust and dishonest life, which weighs me down, he answered. i'Then I will send for a lawyer that you may make restitution-always the first step in re- pentancef' But it is not any special unjust act which troubles me but my whole evil nature. 4 Then, I can go for our good priest, who will be best of all for trouble of any sort. 'iNay, priests have never helped me and can not do so now. It is you, you in your lovely purity and goodness, who have made me see myself as I am. It is you alone who can help me. Come to my home and teach me thy way. It was a hard place in which to put the princess Charity. If she had only heard the words just then: He even secketh not to please God more CWhich meaneth other-wisej than as God please. Or those others More careful not to serve thee much As please thee perfectly. K'My father bade me have nothing to do with him, she said to herself, but surely it would be a great thing to reform this wicked man. It is wrong to go with him to the forbid- den castle, I know, but good may come of it. It cannot be wrong to do a little evil that great good may come. So she walked on with this wicked man, side by side, and with him entered the castle. Scarcely had she entered before she saw that her pearl was gone. Did she lose it or did he steal it? I do not know. At once she fled from the castle and thereafter, during a long and beautiful life, she was very tender, very sympathetic, very gentle with the erring, but she never saw her pearl again-never again. Now, but one pearl was left. I wish you could have seen the youngest sister, princess Bertha, though I do not believe that she was so much different from others in outward appear- ance till later years. I shall not tell you all of the ways in which the knights tempted her, for there was never yet a girl who did not sooner or later, have all the temptations with which the 14 wicked brothers beset the seven beautiful princesses, and you can imagine them all. You know how when she was tired they appealed to her love for ease, when merry, her love for fun, when she felt daring, they appealed to a spirit of recklessnessg when she was lonely, they came in the guise of most charming companionsg most dangerous of all, perhaps, they wanted her to help them to reform. By day and by night, studying, thinking, walking, at home and at church they beset her, but after her days of girlhood were past she could truthfully say Knot that she ever did, for she was much too modestl, I have not done anything to be ashamed of. I have not thought a thought I should blush to have the whole world know, nor said a word I should blush to have the whole world hear, nor done a thing I should blush to have the whole world see. And a splendid young knight came to the Palace one day. For indeed not all knights are wicked, and not the most of them. And the splendid young knight fell very deeply in love with the Princess Bertha. Indeed, who could help it? And when he told her of his love, he told her, too, how he thanked God every day that there was such a person as herself in the world, whether she could ever love him or not. But the beautiful Bertha did love him very heartily, and not long after they were wed and very happy they were, too. And though her hair grew silvery white, and children and grandchildren grew up around her, her eyes were just as bright, her smile as sweet, her expression as lovely, her voice as birdlike, her heart as merry as when she was a young girl. As merry? As sweet? Oh, far more so, and the beautiful pearl still hung about her neck. , One day, one of her grandchildren, who had traveled in other countries and was very learned in Runic inscriptions and I-Iieroglyphics and many another puzzling thing, looking at the pearl, said, Why, the setting is made up of letters in another language and they spell these words, 'The Dew of thy Youth.' I wonder what that means. And to thousands and thousands of maidens, equally favored, have the pearls been given and from thousands have they been taken awav, but some have kept them, and of them is said: Blessed, blessed are they: For they are pure in heart, For they have the dew of their youth, For they shall see God. LUCIA E. DANFORTH. I5 REMINISCENCES OF OLD CARLETON BY AN ALUMNUS. I don't know what to tell, forthe things that seemed immense to us then, with the glamour of youth enveloping them as in a mist, may seem commonplace enough in this day and generation when the classes do not burn Cxsar, issue rams, and the like. Then too is it safe? Are the Ueventsu ancient history enough for the powers that be to appreciate them? Then again will the influence be good on these model young people of the present who al- ways ask permission before taking a young lady from Gridley Hall and not affezf, who always 'idistribute their affections, and who never break quarantine? What a charm even now those blessed college days have with all their Clay dreams! When the writer came to Carleton some deeds of the recent past were regularly told to edify and stimulate the freshies. Prominent among them was John D. Taylor's exploit, fam- ous to the then inmates of Gridley Hall. It seems a spirited cat was captured by the spirited John and a tin vesselglued, for effectiveness' sake, to its tail. Thentabby was conveyed up a 1'ire escape and set at liberty in the still hours of the night tif such ever are in the habitat of a hundred school girlsl in the upper hall of Gridley. No man knoweth to a certainty the re- mainder of the tale, but it is confidently predicted that Dr. Richardson, who played a promi- nent and humane part in rescuing poor tabby from man's cruelty, can furnish de-tails. Probably the best joke both in cleverness of design and neatness of execution which the old college witnessed for many a year was the Hdrive on Professor Pearson's oft foh, how oftll repeated illustration of the wonderful changes wrought by time even in the sacred haunts of Palestine, which to his mind were exemplified by the railway operating between .loppa and Jerusalem. It was I-Iallowe'en, and the Professor was expecting pranks, and so from time to time might be seen fand was seenl to issue from his house for a reconnaissance of his prem- ises. Between times an observer might have seen the Professor's buggy issue from the barn and go forth for its adventures. Next morning it was seen standing on the top of the old ob- servatory Coh, the tugs it took to get it therel with a strip of canvas stretched from end to end bearing the eloquent legend Joppa to Jerusalem. Professor Pearson took the joke ex- actly as the majority of people do when it is Hon them. To this day I can see Dr. Wilson wending his customary Way to the Obs but stopping again and again in convulsions of laughter as he glanced at the tribulations of his fellow. I believe the Faculty sat on the case, but failed to fathom the mystery. Nowhere in town had canvas, paint or brushes been bought by students, etc., etc. It were not well now to reveal who sacrinced football trousers, ink jar, or tooth brush to make that famous sign. Let the dead past bury its dead. 16 FIRST LETTER HOME MY DEAR MAMA: Nobody knows how forlorn I was as I stepped off the train feeling, so strange and out of place-but several young men and girls stepped up to me and said they,d show me where to go. I was glad Ihad not thrown away my lunch box and that I had enough things to give them all a chance to relieve me. We walked up through town and stopped at a place called Uncle Henry's -and as we walked up to the Hall one of the girlspointed to me and said, 'There goes a slow racef' I didn't know what they meant but I didn't want to seem ignorant so I didnlt ask. I tell you I donlt ask many questions so they think I know it all. The girls are very nice to me. They give spreads for me and do so much. I heard someone say they were working mel'-what do you suppose they meant? I tell you they I7 can't get me to do their mending for them. The boys come and call on me and take me places. At the reception I wore my blue dimity and I guess it looked fine. I went out to re- freshments with a fine looking young man-he talked real sensible too-and I told him all about you and Liza and Tom. He seemed real interested. He had beautiful light hair. Tom would call him a UCotton-top. He was lovely, had blue eyes and laughed at almost every- thing I said. He introduced me to a cute boy, one of his class-mates, who was his chum. I know I shall like him he is so enthusiastic. I hear that most of the girls like him. I heard someone call him Dago, but he didn't seem at all like one to me. The girls hang pictures here with brooms-we have to be in by dark. I was so scared today-some of the girls were talking of quarantine-I tell you I'll go right home if any contagious diseases break out. I forgot to tell you I need more money, don't forget to send it. Your homesick daughter. HIS FIRST LEETTER HOME DEAR PA AND MA: I got here Tuesday afternoon. A crowd of fellows was at the depot yellin' as if they was mad. I hadn't more than got off the train when a couple of galoots with yellow badges says, UAre you a new student? I can't see how they knew so quickg everybody looked new to me. One grabbed my satchel and I followed him. We hiked up the street until we got to the college, and say-the college ain't one building, it's seven. I told a drayman to take my trunk to Gridley Hall and the kids have been guying me ever since because Gridley is the hall for the girls. The fellow with the ribbon on took me to a room where there were a lot more fellows and a black-board with a list of rooms to rent on it. Everybody knew everbody except me and I felt kind of queer. Wished I could see somebody from Podunk. First thing I knew I was hustled off about seven blocks to see a room. Fellow said seven blocks would be a nice walk for me. I've got to pay 3.51.00 a week for a room with a fellow named Jones. He's a Soph and all Hred stuck up. He won't guff me much, I'll bet. I ain't so green as I look. But say, you ought to see the place where we feed. It's swell I tell you. Girls and boys eat in the same place. I got at a big table with thirteen girls. Grub was good but I wasn't hungry. Theyive got some funny ways here. The bread plate sat in front of me and I helped myself. The girl next to me said, Pass it to the head of the table first. I hadn't 1 8 ' seen any head yet but she sat opposite me between two pretty girls. I passed her the bread and she looked at me so I felt cheap. Jones says I got squelched but I know she's all right anyway and urges a fellow to eatplenty. Went to a pow-wow the other night and you'd think you were in a pack of Indians from ,the noise they made. We fellows all sat on the floor and then they'd yell for some one to speak or sing or do something of that sort. If he didn't do just right they'd yell Hgestures, platform, louder, hip, and try to rattle him. After telling us new fellows a lot of times how many state oratoricals Carleton had won and hammering it into us that we had to get out and play foot ball, one fellow got up and said that was a Y. M. C. A. meeting. I thought it was the funniest prayer-meeting Iid ever struck but he seemed real earnest and invited us all to their meetings. Guess I'll go if they're like that. After they'd got through yelling they took us out and fed us on melons and then we locked step and marched over behind Gridley and serenaded the girls. A The Freshmen here play a game, of ball with the Sophomores on the Hrst Monday of the term. They say the Seniors and Juniors try to rattle the teams. Hope I'll get to play for it'll give me a rep for getting on the team in the spring. They have a great way of initiat- ing the new men here. After breakfast Monday morning they commence to yell, up, up, up, and then they'll grab a new fellow and bounce him. They say they put you up so you can see into the third story of Gridley. I ain't scared but I guess I'll give them the slip Monday morning. I met a Senior yesterday. You bet, he's swell. I-Ie talked with me a lot and asked me where I roomed. I-Ie wore patent leather shoes and a collar that went to his ears, and had his pants creased so sharp they'd cut your fingers. He treated me fine though. Told me all about his literary society and showed me his society pin. I I had to pay tuition and board and incidentals all at once. It took all my cash. Can you send me some next time? I ain't been homesick yet, not much anyhow. Write often. Your loving son, Jimmy. l r' - H ,M . Q., -W - I . ' l ' l 'X ' ' 'v'if',:f'b22 'v -155'-L31 5L. ? fzrhfip ' gg , g . JV 19 JUST T0 DREAM Just to dream-to let the oars float Idly on the stream at will, Just to watch the flickering shadows Shift o'er meadow, vale and hill. Just to rest-to note the willow Clothed in tender, perfect green, Deeper elnis, oaks, elders, niaples, All the varying shades between. Just to listen-while the robin Trills his swelling notes of love, Cheers our spirits with his gladness, As of angel songs above. Just to heed the brooklefs murmur, Rippling, whispering on its way, Telling us wierd, curious stories Of the fishes at their play. Just to let the fancy wander 'Mong the storied knights of old, Who for fame or love went journeying Ever forth on ventures bold. Just to dream-but ah! the bell tap Calls us back to work again, All our dreaming, sighing, Resting, reading, seem in vain. Just to dream-but ah! our dreaming Can no nobleness attain, If no deeds our lives ennoble, These no strength, no power attain Just to do then-noble doings, Just to think-to speak-our best, Then amid brave, true endeavors, Gain the worthv, needed rest. J zo' ONE EVENING After many a sad, sin-burdened year the Man sought his Alma Mater. Again his feet touched the well-known path. Overhead the maples arched their branches interlocked in closer union than of old, as if each living being and palpitating leaf-richer in stores of the love and sympathy which had long pervaded the place-must hold its neighbor in close em- brace. Behind him, the glow and gladness of the sunset bathed hillside and roof in its tender light. Beneath the trees the shadows were gathering around him. It was at an hour when the routine of student life claimed most, and except for an oc- casional stroller, the beautiful square with its grass and trees was quite his own. The gray stone of the Hall before which he paused, recalled the stability which he knew was as real a part of it all as were the lime-stone walls themselves. The vines in all the freshness of the spring verdure, as they clung to the rough, rugged surface spoke no less of the tender pro- tection, the brooding love, which had ever been the spirit of the place. A ripple of girlish laughter, a little whirr of dainty garments and sheen of white draper- ies, and a knot of maidens returning from an evening stroll fiitted across the grass, and one of the number brushed past him so close that he could have touched her. A Pk as Pk 21 Pls if if 96 Pk He did not pause until he had reached the little hollow below the hill. I could almost have sworn that it was Hilda herself! The Man sank upon a bench between two great oaks and hid his face. 1 How long he sat there he never knew, but during -the time, his whole life passed as it were before his mental vision. He saw himself,-a careless, merry lad, full of spirits, perhaps lacking in reverence for those in authority, but always a man, ready to say, Yes, sir, I did it, and to bear the blame like a man. Then he saw a pair of sorry, sympathetic gray eyes-how like them was the pair which Hashed a glance at him, just now in the gathering twilight-now dancing with merriment now grave and darkening, as he told her all about the fun and then the dire result of the escapade. I It was only a boy and girl friendship then, but how often since had her face with those candid eyes, and the fair brow with its waving brown hair, come between him and an eager client, or a sweet girlish-womanly vision whom he mentally Called Hilda-my monitor, in- tersposed itself in the midst of a doubtful transaction. Then he thought of the past decade, of his boundless ambition for wealth, for influence: of the measure of success which was his, but at the expense of-what? His own ideal of 21 honor, of honesty, his aesthetic, his spiritual nature. Wphen had he opened his mother's Bible? Who ever thought of coming to him for aid in a philanthropic movement? And then, in the midst of it all had come the impulse to go back, quietly and unannounced to this spot, to live again in memory the sweet old days when with his companions-youths and maidens- he passed in and out of the small group of buildings overlooking river and wooded hill, in that simple life of the little western college. And now, all the sweet holy influences of the place were upon him again, but he felt them now with all the deeper intensity of his ripened manhood, and as contrasted with his full knowledge of what sin and temptation meant. He lifted his head. All about him was bathed in the tender radiance of a half-grown moon. Below him, the river shone white as angel's wings, the new beams drank the silver light and smiled. A tiny throb of hope shot throught his burdened heart. Was it possible that he, all sin-smirched, could drink this holy calm? Could he whiten his spirit again? He arose-What God-given impulses were guiding him this night! Up in the path paced an aged man, it was a professor whom he once nloved, returning from some duty, slowly in the cool of the evening. Face to face the two men met. The elder stretched out glad arms to welcome a pupil always a favorite, and hand in hand they passed beneath the whispering trees. At such times may such men meet as spirit with spirit, and it was as if God spoke the shriven soul. The night was far spent when the Man sought his resting place, and in the morning' an early train bore him back to imperative duties, but it carried a changed man. A year past, and at sunset of the same month and day, the Man had reached the end of a long journey, and stood before Hilda. She looked up with her steady, unsurprised eyes, I always knew you would come, she said simply. HI was never worthy before, nor am I now, but I had to come and I shall never go away, he said. She was busy, useful, calm, and gentle. Receptive to all the happiness which ,her intellect and heart could bring her, she was able to give out the stores of her ripe, rich nature, and to be a Hilda indeed-a. conscience for others. By and by he told her of that night a year ago, andwondered about the maid with Hilda's eyes. HMy little sister, they do tell us we are like, she interposed. And they spoke long and tenderly of the dear old days, and most of all they talked of the spirit of kindly sym- pathy, of comradeship, of unitedness, which bound young and old together, and of the noble and unselfish type of Christianity in the leaders which had been instrumental in rightly direct- ing the lives of many. 22 CHAT WITH MISS EVANS On Sunday nights, Miss Evans' room is bright and cosy. The fire burns cheerfully on the open hearth, and as the girls' come in, in little groups like flocks of birds, they are greeted by a pleasant, smiling face and a loving voice which speaks its Welcome from the heart. Seats are found on chairs and stools, and all about the floor, and then the talk begins. Sometimes We learn to look with a new and clearer vision at some great work of art in which heretofore perhaps, We had failed to see the beauty and the meaning. Sometimes it is the .beauty of Nature and of the common things which lie all about us, While We go blindly on not seeing, that is pointed out to us. Now we are told of many Wonders of foreign lands and of varied and interesting and sometimes ludicrous experiences in visiting them. Again the talk is of great and inspiring lives, perhaps those of some of our own Carleton alumni who as missionaries and teachers are heroically struggling against great odds, and making their iniluence and Works a blessing to humanity. There is a Genius in this room Which makes a girl's life seem nobler, more Worth the livingg which gives higher ideals, and Worthier purposes, which makes us dissatished with our narrowness and selfishness, and 23 teaches us to look with a purer vision into broad fields where our influence may count for true womanhood. It is like a vision to us. We realize more adequately what privileges and op- portunities are oursg what duties and responsibilities follow themg how the college girl is blessed with that for which many others are longingg and we are filled with the determination to strive more earnestly for the fulfilling of those high ideals in our own lives. And as we go away after the sweet voice has bidden a loving goodnight and spoken a warm invitation to come again soon, we feel that this and other experiences like it, will be precious and blessed memories in all our lives to come. THE READ The fellows who are accustomed to gather in Gridley Hall parlors on Sunday evenings to hear Miss Richardson read an interesting story or a few chapters from a book, have some- thing to which they can look back with pleasure when college days have passed, and much of their life at Carleton has been forgotten. When the chilling wind is whistling about old 24 ll 1 4 . ,- Gridley and the snow is falling fast outside, the bright grate-fire and the comfortable sofas look very inviting to the boy who is trying to decide what he shall do all the long evening. When he comes in and gathers with the rest in a semi-circle about the room, and settles down for an hour of solid enjoyment, he feels as though it were next to being at home. Miss Richardson always has something interesting picked outto read, perhaps it is a short story, perhaps a book. This winter she read us the autobiography of Jacob A. Riis, and. we felt as though we were acquainted with the man when he came in January to lecture. In the spring when the weather is pleasant and the sun does not set till late, the little company retires to the east steps, or the lawn on the east side of the Hallg and there, as the shadows lengthen and twilight approaches, they listen to the reading. Miss Richardson's reads have been a feature of Carleton life which the fellows for a number of years back have enjoyed, and their words of commendation show how much they really thought of it and appreciated it. Both from these and from the present students a great deal of gratitude is due to Miss Richardson who has sacrificed so. many Sunday evenings that her Uboysn might have a pleasant time, and perhaps she herself .does not know how'much good she has done by giving her hearers higher ideals and better motives, as well as so many pleasant evenings. 2 5 P ALL Tl'lAT'S YELLOW IS NOT GOLD The mellow chimes of the steeple clock, The welcome the old student gives, The bright, bright tint of the autumn leaves Makes the new student glad he lives. How gladly he meets each new, new day And seeks some fresh wisdom to gain, Till the yellow examination sheet Makes him wish he were home again. The freshman girls and the freshman boys Are received at full many a reception, And declare that Carletonis the loveliest place Without the least exception. But O, at the end of the first, first month Their joy -is turned to sorrow. You may write an 'exam', the instructor says, Cl On yellow paper tomorrow. A row up the Cannon is very nice, Baseball isa striking featureg The exercise gained in a football game Makes the player a powerful creature. Gymnasium work for the sweet, sweet girl Gives the waist-just the proper taper, But O! the contortions the mind goes through At thought of that yellow paper. There are winter pleasures that come in their When the rink is gay with laughter, Many beautiful figures are cut, on the ice, And the 'dutch roll' follows after. 26 place, Then long, long sleigh rides that seem too short, With others in expectation, But yellow paper breaks in on our dreams And the term's examination. There's a tender sadness pervades the spring. Thoughts of study are simply enraging When nature's so beautiful all about, And the east road is very engaging. Soon we know we must part from our dear, dear friends Until after our summer vacation, 'Tis maddening to give up these sad, tender thoughts, And prepare for examination. And when in the classical cap and gown, With the four years' course completed, The last yellow papers are handed in And proper justice metedg The seniors are filled with a wild, wild joy, While the freshman makes preparation, They pity the sophs and the juniors too, Who still take examination. But when the first of September comes, And they think of the chapel greetings, The yellow badge at the railroad train And the many happy meetings, The Alumnus drops then a great, great tear, 'Tis for love of his Alma Mater, And his love is broad, it takes in all, Aye, even the yellow paper. 27 GRIDLEY HALL LIFE On a grassy slope from which may be seen the beautiful Cannon, winding like a silver thread through the adjoining meadows, stands Gridley Hall, the home of the Carleton girls. A velvety lawn covered with choice trees surrounds the large, vine clad brick building. On the east are the tennis courts where the girls spend many happy hours of the delightful spring afternoons and evenings. The perfect order in which the home is kept, the careful management, the regularity and simplicity with which all is done, testify that Gridley has a treasure in dear Miss Lincoln which not every Ladies' Hall possesses. A certain air of rexinement pervades the home, together with a spirit of merriment, which Ends expression everywhere in ripples of joyous laughter and sounds of happy voices. A 28 4 The girls take great pride in mlaking their dems as cosy and attractive as possible. In- dividuality in decoration is very noticeable. Favorite pictures in brown and black are hung in just the right number to be appreciatedg a little table set with dainty china stands ready for a spread, window seats and cots covered with college, society and class pillowsg two study desks and several comfortable chairs make up the furniture of the sitting room. The fine copies of masterpieces that hang in the corridors and parlors all lend their influence toward instilling in the girls a certain culture of taste and love of art for its own sake. The Sunday evening visits to the pleasant rooms of the teachers are an inspiration in themselves. Then the girls become acquainted with their instructors in a very delightful way, and then it is that teacher and student meet on thc common ground of true womanly fellow- ship. Sometimes a mischievous maiden calls on urgent invitation, and has a little tete-a-tete with her corridor teacher, who simply calls it a reproof. The guilty damsel however, if asked to testify as to her inner feelings might say tnat she had been Hsquelchedf' A demure little maiden once upon a time invited some of her friends to her room after ten and all entertained themselves by popping corn and making fudges amid suppressed merri- ment. A day or so after she was called to consult with one of the authorities concerning the question of midnight escapades. Some serious matters were discussed and the poor girl shed floods of tears. Striving to check them she made a desperate hunt for her kerchief which was nowhere to be found. Her dear instructor pitying her in her misery produced one from the inner recesses of her room. The deep honesty of this student was shown in the fact that after some days she rerurned this article, much to the disappointment of her roommate who thought it would make an excellent souvenir. Sometimes, when the spirit of adventure is abroad the girls make their way to fourth iioor, stumble through the dark attic, 'mount a ladder and open the trap door leading to the roof. Here upon the tin roof, trying in vain to keep quiet, the girls eat their lunch. Some of the girls in the stilly night, O horror! have even been known to lower from their windows little baskets or pails containing dainty bits and once in a while little white missives Hutter down. But although there is a spiciness about these midnight spreads, the girls more frequently con- tent themselves with spreads at twenty minutes of ten for which permissions have been given. Happy indeed are the girls as they sit around on cushions, or mats-keeping up a lively chat as to the various events of the day-in the class-room, on the campus or by the way-side. During study hours a girl frequently Ends opportunity to run to a friend's room for a book, and stopping to joke stays longer than she really means to. When these occasional visits get too numerous the studious girls ind it incumbent upon them to put up signs such as 'iPlease do Inot disturb or Positively no admittance. Such a sign as this has also ap- peared.+ 29 Once upon a midnight dreary, While I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping- Rapping at my chamber door. U 'Tis some visitor, I muttered, Tapping at my chamber door! Only this, and nothing more. In spring, walking, tennis and boating are in order. In winter, skating is the fad. A bevy of girls, skates in hand come down the hall-f'Come Nell, we must hasten, for it's home at five now, you know. Breakfast picnics gotten up by different tables are a special attrac- tion in the spring. In winter, the table parties repair to sky parlors for candy pulls or to have a Hsugaring off. Several characteristic customs which exist at Gridlev, especially endear the life to the stu- dents. On Easter morning instead of the rising bell, the girls are awakened by the sweet strains of Easter songs sung by a girl's quartette and as the time for breakfast arrives, all the girls go singing to the dining room. A bank of plants and flowers stands in the center of the dining hall and at each place on the prettily arranged tables is a dainty Easter souvenir pre- pared by the teachers. Every Sunday evening at Gridlev the boys and girls gather in the chapel for an informal sing. To close the Lord's Day in glad, sweet choruses of song seems most appropriate and this occasion becomes very dear to the Carleton student and in after years is one of the sweet- est memories of Carleton. g On Tuesday evenings as the girls troop down the hall after supper you may hear, going to lecture, aren't you? Yes, to be sure. Well, hurry then, or we will have to sit up in front. At these talks Miss Evans sometimes reminds the girls ofthe little courtesies eX- pected of a true college womang but more frequently, in her inspiring way, she tells the girls of hidden beauties in music, literature and art, and incites them. to the pursuits of nobler and loftier aims in studv and the art of living. Not till the girl grows older and meets life's problems in earnest, will she realize what it meant to her to come into daily Contact with true, noble women, and learn to live in harmony with many people. 30 THE BELLS Chapel bells Hear the morning chapel-bells, VVarning bells! What a tale of hurry now their turbulency tells! In the startled ears of all, How their Warnings rise and fall! Too much bustle now to ring, They can only clang and cling Out of tune. In the clamorous appealing to the mercy of the bells, In a mad expostulation, here the students come pell mell Running taster, faster, faster, As from desperate disaster, And a resolute endeavor N ow-now to sit or never In their seats in chapel hall. Oh, the bells, bells, bells! What a tale their ringing tells I Of despair! How they clang, and cling, and chime! Calling loudly, not on time, On the bosom of the palpitating air. Yet the ear it fully knows By the twanging And the clanging, How the danger ebbs and ilowsg Yet the ear distinctly tells By the rhyming And the chiining How the danger sinks and swells. 31 By the pausing and the swelling in the ringing Of the bells, Of the bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, In the ringing and the clinging of the bells. After examination Hear the tolling of the bells, Iron bells! What a world of solemn thought their monody compels For, although exams are o'er, We feel sure of an encore, At the melancholy menace of their tone! For every sound that floats I From the rust Within their throats Is a groan, And the teachers-ah! the teachers! They that dwell up in the steeple All alone, And who tolling, tolling, tolling, In that muffled monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling On each student heart a stone. They are neither man nor Woman- They are neither brute nor human- They are ghouls, Keeping time, time, time, In a -sort of Runic rhyme, To the throbbing of the bells, Of the bells, Bells, Bells, To the sobbing of the bells I Of the beus, beuS,rbe11s, Bells, bells, Bells, bells, To the moaning and the groaning of the bells. 42 Vacation bells, Hear the glad vacation bells! Golden bells. What a world of happiness their harmony foretells Through the balmy air of spring How they cling, sing, ring, From the molten golden notes, And all in time. What a liquid ditty Hoats To the weary heart that listens to its notes Oh, from out the sounding cell S, What a gush of euphony voluminously swells' How it swells! How it dwells On the future! How it tells Of the rapture that impels To the singing and the ringing Of the bells, Bells, Bells, Of the bells, bells, Bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, To the rhyming and the chirning o I-1 f the bells --Q 1 Q' ,li 5 .- .5 :eg JN :Gu , ,af ..-- . :ST 33 THE PESTILENCE Now in the days of the reign of James, the Strong, there was a terrible plague abroad in the region round about the tabernacle of Carleton College. And many families there were grievously afflicted, and sundry among the young men and maidens became sore afraid. Then did the wise and learned doctors assemble together, and take counsel. And they did forbid some of the young men to leave their homes, and yea, verily, the consternation was great in that place. But the young men did not do according as they had been commanded, but they left their homes secretly and Walked in the market place. And often, perchance, it came to pass that some of the frivolous damsels of that city behaved themselves unseemly, and rode in the streets upon Chariots which are called bobs. And they enticed the young men saying: Come and ride with us. And the young men went and rode, but the learned doctors knew nothing thereof. Then it happened that sundry ofthe young men became afflicted with the disease, and they sat in the windows of their abiding places, and smiled at the damsels who, perchance, should pass by, and they waved their handsifat them also. Then did the young women recip- rocate, and cook for them sweetstuffs of savory flavors in kettles, that the young men might not grow weary of being alone. And it came to pass that one day Horace, who was surnamed the Good, arose and called the people together, and spake unto them with a loud voice saying: Go ye not often into public housesg neither shall ye linger upon the streets and the high- ways nor stand in the market places with the multitudes, for verily, I say unto you, upon him who so doeth shall the plague come, and there shall be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and the sorrow will be great in that house. And yet again while they were eating and drinking and making merry together, came Horace, the Good, unto them and spake to them in this wise: Rejoice and be exceeding glad! With patience have ye dwelt among the afflicted ones, the day is come. Turn ye, and take your journey, and go to the land of your fathers and abide with them one and twenty days. After that time shall ye return again to labor. If it be not so, I will send forth a mes- sage unto you. And there arose a great shout among the people and they were glad in their hearts because this thing was so. And the day upon which they took their departure was the twenty-second day in the second month of the second year of the twentieth century. And they each one went and abode in the land of their fathers one and twenty days as they had been commanded. And after that they returned and labored diligently and brought forth much fruit from their labors. And it came to pass that the plague was removed from them, and they abode there henceforth in peace and plenty. ATHENA. 34 THE RECONCILIATION is like stirring living embers, When the Sophomore remembers All the aching and the quaking of those times in early fall When the Junior pillows vanished, And the oil from lamps was banished, And they thought the Junior party would be just no fun at all. Then they called on Mr. Schilling In a manner very thrilling, H V And they sought for Junior ice-cream at the back door of the shed- It would seem their luck was in it Q E , a 'S Q V For in less than half a minute . I . 5 -gvv - They were bearing off a freezer and 'tvvas heavier than T 'Q lead. I f , They desired to taste the treasure, I 1 fi So they took a rnoment's leisure. 'i I-.3 Had conspirators been watching? , 1: 'rm 1- Were the Witches on their track? Q What a sight their eyes discovered ,gf 9 g,.,,!- As the mixture was uncovered, Q' Chicken feed, and bones, and parings, bran and-Well, fflff, ' they took it back. .- 'Twas a Week of autumn weather Ere the Sophies rnet together, 'jj T Just to have a little party fi' At a mansion in the town. V P , 1 . How hilarious their meeting! - And how joyful their greeting! Y 35 For they thought in getting pillows they had just done X Q2 QQ-QQ things up brown. -Ti :L , ,Z Qs tf, ff f,fW . . X I lm ,, wavy -, But some Juniors on the quiet, 4 ,fx ' A '. ' -Gif jf , , , !?7 In the midst of all this riot, N Q A rf' Ti -3 ' ' . . . . '4'g??tQ Had gained access to a Window in the second story high, ,' .5 , 1. W, if ' , 4523 1 4255 And removed the hats and derbies, Tunics, stocking caps and turbies That belonged to Sophie laddies-doleful song! Pia 'f Q O, me! O, my! . , r 'T . f 5 X' ,L B3 Then to chapel the next morning ' ' -' Came the Sophies-customs scorning- ' 1'7 -A?'3gfl - lf 'rf' . . ,. . MQ 5 Wearing every kind of head gear that's been worn since -- . , NM, eighteen one, f R ' F In all states of preservation, Rumination, hantiquation, 1' -T ff Ii , p And in misfits of all sizes and all colors 'neath the sun. + , -- 4-ga'-.qSgg.Q,w.Z N .-.. f7,Q',6i.'.l4,tW,Qw3,fl,gQ,,7ZI.'Z:75jrSjq:v2Q?sQ 4 -- l -- .+14:2iii?7m47f7 ,fx'+, !'f,f .0-1 iw' T-' W I Ere I call this story ended, - - - I - ,N -T A gig-51:5 f ffl 1 E,i tg' Li Q N! 1 You must know the rift was mendedg 4, M . . ,Zfg ' Aa., ' Y ,3:xj,'QZ,g:.n,i' Q,-J, ,f', For by means of arbitration there was made a com- f tl f yi 'fm -'Qiw,i-' A d 11p1'om1Se' d X2 ' '32 n a property returne , And the pipe of peace was burned, -if Q Q- A ' And they lived in peace and quiet the remainder of ' i-' 1 14--. their lives. ' ---- THE GREEK PLAY The Greek play with its simplicity of presentation, seems crude indeed in comparison with the twentiethcentury production. What would our modern play be Without the glitter- ing footlights, magniicent scenic settings, the gorgeous costumes of the numerous troupes, and last of all a Bernhardt or a Mansfield as the center of attraction? 36 But what the ancient Greek lacked in stage settings, his vivid imagination supplied. To him a bough was enough to represent a forestg a mask, a suliicient disguise for the actor in his various roles, three actors, with a large and well-trained chorus-a troupe, while the play itself, was of most importance. The simplicity and ease of presentation, and yet withal the beauty of the Greek play appeals strongly to the student of ancient literature, while a public reading of it is one of the pleasures of the classical course. The Classicals of '03 were much elated when Dean Goodhue announced that, in connec- tion with the Greek prizes, the class would give a public reading of Sophocles' tragedy, Oedi- pus Tyrranus. This would take place at the close ofthe Spring term, and be presented by four, chosen later, from the class. The lucky-or shall it be said unlucky--four were Misses Burnham, Mark and Neil and Mr. Pye, and for the next two weeks they gave their afternoons to rehearsals of therplay, though at the expense of several ball games. One Saturday afternoon the chapel was filled with an attentive and appreciative audience. Two of the number were held in greater reverence and awe by the participants. These were the judges, Dr. Fossom, of St. Olaf, and Dr. Stratton. That there might be no unfairness in the assigning of the parts, lots were drawn, and the part of Oedipus, the protagonist, fell to Miss Mark, while to Miss Burnham and Miss Neil fell the parts of the deuteragonist and tritagonist, with 'their various characters. Mr. Pye was allotted the part of the chorus, and here was one correct interpretation of the Greek play, for who could deny that the chorus was long? The principal part, that of Oedipus, participates almost constantly in the dialogue with the two minor parts, while the chorus breaks the monotony with its beautiful invocations and supplications to the gods. Miss Mark interpreted the varying moods of Oedipus with great clearness and force, while Miss Burnham, as deuteragonist, read her various parts with ease and distinctness. The tritagonist also portrayed many characters in her reading. Mr. Pye, in the chorus, had not so varied a part, but gave with correct emphasis, the beautiful lines of the chorus. The reading, though it did not give the participants an opportunity to display any latent histrionic ability, yet gave them a chance to show familiarity with the Greek, a polished translation and a true conception of the Greek drama. These points were well brought out in the reading. On Commencement day Miss Mark and Miss Neil were announced winners of the prizes. 37 RIVER DAY Only a Carleton student can appreciate the full meaning of these words. Before five o'clock in the morning the Hall is in a bustle, and around the kitchen table is a row of earnest maidens, with Hushed faces, preparing their dainty lunch. Amid the spreadingof bread they stop a moment to-look out ofthe window and see whether the clouds are breaking away. Letit rain every day the next month if it only will not rain today! We'll go anyway, what's the diff, it'll make it all the jollierii' HMary, are you through with that bread knife? from an- other corner of- the table, lt's the only sharp one we have around here. I hope these boiled eggs are fresh. At last eight o'clock comes, the lunches have all been safely packed, and a varied proces- sion of vehicles is lined up in front of Gridley. Some of the horses are prancing and champ- ing their bits, impatient to be away, while others seem perfectly satisfied to stay Where they are, and from all appearances would be likely contestents for the slow race. The clouds have really broken away at last and old Sol peeps out to watch the merry young folk start. 38 HIS everything in, are you sure? You didn't forget the spoons and the pail to boil the coffee in?,' For goodness sake, John, don't you get your feet in that chicken! Now they are ready. By squads, by fours, and the more exclusive ones by twos. Some to Fox Lake, some to Cannon Falls, and others prefer the uninterruption of a quiet nook which is nowhere in particular. Of all the days in the year this is the most significant to the college student on account of its lasting consequences. Has it been a success or a failure, a victory or a defeat? Let us watch them as they return: Here they come with shouts and laughter, Some come first and some corne after. Flying hair and dusty faces, Then the twos come in the rear, No rude sounds from them we hearg She indifferent, he imploring, She his pleading words ignoring. I-Ie's proposed, has been rejected, Hardly more than he expected. By us now, another rushes, He all smiles and she all blushes: Hurry up we will be late, For the chimes are striking eight, We're three blocks away or more, Teachers waiting at the door. Better late than not decided, Its worth the while for being chidedg Never mind, I'll take the blame, For we are happy all the same. But time will tell the rest, I ween, Of this day before quarantine. 39 WKSl'llNGTON'S' BIRTHDAY Washington's Birthday is a day anticipated with a great deal of pleas- ure, not merely because it is a holiday, but because of the colonial spirit which pervades dear old Gridley. At dinner time the spirit of the day begins to manifest itself when the girls appear with powdered hair, 'kerchief, cap and apron. It is surprising to see how many lovely old ladies appear in our midst, so quickly transformed from fair young girls. But the U colonial party in Gridley Hall parlors in the evening is the most enjoyable time of all, and the committee may be seen Hitting about during the day, decorating the parlors with liags andibunting in true patriotic fashion. This reception was given by the Alpha Beta Phi and Philomathian Societies before other societies were formed, and the custom has since been continued. At last the hour arrives and George and Martha Washington receive the guests, the committee presenting them with a souvenir ofthe oc- casion. This year the souvenir was in the form of a mounted silhou- ette of George or Martha Washington. The guests are then ushered into the gayly decorated parlors and each soon becomes interested in 40 the costume and make-up of his neighbor. Light refreshments are served in the chapel and a Grand March follows, giving the judges an opportunity to decide which costume wins the handsome poster, and giving all a good opportunity to view the quaint and picturesque cos- tumes of Nye olden time.', SING I MY DEAR MOTHER!-I have just come from Sing I have told you, haven't I, how every Sabbath evening, after Miss Lincoln's nice little Sunday night lunches, we all go down the hall to the chapel, boys and all, for a half hour sing? Miss Glodery plays, and Miss Wat- son is always there to keep the numbers straight and lead in the singing. The prayer meet- ing this afernoon was even more than usually helpful, and tonight every one seemed quiet and subdued, and the songs called for were especially soothing. The evening songs followed well the beautiful sunset. Day is dying in the west, Heaven is touching earth with rest. HNOW the day is over, night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening, steal across the sky? Some of the tenors and basses slipped into the back seats tonight, but there were enough of the heavy voices in their usual places up in front to bring out the beautiful harmony of the last line. I think that song will always bring us pictures of the pretty chapel with the glow- .ing fire in the grate and the effect of the soft bright dresses of the girls a11d the background of the darker colors, as we see it at no other time. Some one asked for Watchman tell us of the Night, and as we finished with Traveller yes, it brings the day, promised day of Israel, it was fitting that we turn to 'i.Icrusalem the Golden. I think I like to listen to that one best from Miss Evans' room across the hall. We girls often go in and sit with her in the twilight when we do not feel like singing. After this favorite, we sang i'Welcome, Happy Morning. Once tonight three numbers were asked for at the same time, and as this time no one spoke loudest, Miss Watson suggested a hymn, herself, asking for the lst, 3rd and 5th stanzas. We're learning gradually to pay attention when special stanzas are asked for, and nearly always remember to sing the 'iAmen to the last verse. 4.1 If you only could hear these songs. You remember how before I ever came to Carleton I used to hear of the sings, but I could not imagine their peculiar beauty. I'm sure I shall never forget them. I think these songs will never sound elsewhere, as We hear them here, sung by these fresh young Carleton voices. How you would enjoy that grand one from the Creation, The Heavens are telling the Glories of God, and too, The Son of God goes forth to War, the one which has had so much added meaning since some of us heard it sung by the 3,000 voices at the Toronto convention. Then there is the hymn, HWe March, we March, to Victory, that piece that keeps going Without any end and stops in the middle. Then comes another evening piece Fading, still Fading, the Day is Declining. We closed tonight with Professor Wi1son's favorite: g . uDear Lord and Father of mankind, Forgive our feverish Ways. Reclothe us in our rightful mind, In purer lives Thy service find, In deeper reverence, praise. 42 I WQUARKNTINEN An ugly sounding word, isn't it? After all what makes a word ugly but its associations? And why attach such a word to Carleton? But there must be some reason for the much talked of quarantine. It generally goes hand in hand with contagious diseases, but Carleton has been signally fortunate in avoiding all such maladies, with one exception-there is a disease of the heart extremely contagious. The germ of this disease, technically termed Cupid, flys about swift as an arrow from heart to heart, and when once it has lodged itself, afflicts the patient in a most peculiar fashion. He becomes restless, and impatient to be constantly in the company of the one who has affected him so sorely, and not always then does he find re- lief. This disease is especially prevalent in the spring-time and rages most furiously directly after HRiver Day, when an excellent opportunity for exposure is afforded to many. And so in view of these significant facts the health officers of Carleton deemed it wise to place a quarantine over all, under the limitations of which no walks nor drives off the campus, no parties nor picnics were to be allowed from River Day until the close of school. Quarantine is always harassing. It is natural to chafe under restrictions. Even students are not willing to sacrifice the good to the best. So they grew restive and impatient in their confinement. Nothing but water and fresh air could cool their burning fever. Some stole out and flew to the river, others to the hills, and took their accustomed walks by night instead of by day. But pestilence walketh in darkness as Well as at noonday, and still the contagion spread. More vigorous measures were taken by the health ofhcers. The incorrigibles were placed under even more rigid restrictions and some unknown power floated from Willis' Steeple a yellow, yellow flag emblazoned with the bold letters, Quarantine This published to the World at large that we were sore afflicted. Never since has the pestilence raged with such fury. This spring it is certainly at an ebb. Under the increasing convalesence of the stu- dents the health ofhcers have deemed it wise to remove all quarantine-with the injunction that the students shall use their own discretion in congregating too much at places where the contagion is liable to spread. It is to be hoped that they will obey this injunction, be wise, use discretion, and above all things be temperate. 43 THE COMFORT OF THE STARS On a cold Sunday night, when the moon shone bright, Four lassies set out to show Some friends of theirs a pair of stairs That led from the dark below To the cool upper air, where all was fair, And the stars looked calmly down, And their silvery light illumined the night, Which enveloped the sleeping town. The night was cold, and these maids grew so bold As to dance about on the roof, Had they been aware that they ought to take care And their station was not danger-proof, What l'm about to relate, in the book of Fate Would never have found a place. They'd have made less noise, and not been Tom-boys And saved themselves from disgrace. But they cake-walked about, now in, now out, Tripping in time to song, Forgetful were they that this was Sunday, And their voices had grown rather strong, Till the mortals below, and immortal J uno, Began to inquire, Whats the matter? Surely no one but boys could make such a noise, And disturb us with such a wild clatter! Then J uno, the Proud, wrapped herself in a shroud, And winged an ethereal flight, Being anxious to find if 'twere birds of the wind That could thus disturb people at night. 44 As the lassies paused, they wondered what caused A strange commotion belowg With sickening fear they thought they could hear The deep tones of Juno's alto. Miss B., I fear that is you I can hear, Said Juno in tones deep yet mild, And who else is there that I see on the stair? O, some others, said M., and she smiled. Do you think it quite right to spend Sunday night In such a disturbance and riot? Now girls, come right down, said she with a frown, And spend the evening in quiet. But relenting the While, she said with a smile, Please postpone your visit to Mars, And I will rehearse for your comfort, a verse On the message and lore of the starsg I read it today, and I think that the lay Will appeal quite strongly to you, So dears, come with me, and We may then see If you also don't Find it quite true. MORAL. Thus the lassies, you see, so Wild was their glee, Paid well for their dearly-bought fung And they hope that you, too, will believe this is true And never be such a Wild one. +Ji N'g'Q .Z il bi ,G 0. . f' I Miryiisagiafiw n .iv .Q n W L?-Q3-A 45 I . X f . ,.,., ,, mf- ff . MW IKCQQ Gi na I fa if? Xu I ,if F V , ,X sl N n , ' l fu , -5-. 'I Q .- Q P ' I JAMES W. STRONG, D. D., LL. D. It is difficult to speak of him-our president. To those knowing him, the most We can say will seem inadequate, to strangers, the least, an exaggeration. Kindly, genial, known and loved by every student alike, he must ever stand alone. His influence on our lives Will never be fully known here. Many a student has gone away from him encouraged, strength- ened, and made to feel that he has one true friend interested in his success. V MARGARET J. EVANS, L. H. D., Professor of English Liieramre and Dean of Ike W071zan's De- f6Z7'.7f77Z67Zf. So closely has Miss Evans been associated with the history of Carleton College, that the name of the one naturally suggests that of the other. Coming to Carleton in its youth and immaturity, she has given to the institution the treasures of her mind and heart. Her gracious personality, ine intellect, and strong character have played a large part in developing and establishing the present high ideals of our college, as an institution of learning. Many and repeated have been the attempts to Win her to other colleges, but she has re- mained loyal to Carleton, Whose history is a faithful record of her long labor of love. 'Nor has her influence been confined to the college, it has extended itself in ever widening circles throughout one great state, until all Minnesota is proud to say with Carleton, Our Miss Evans. HORACE GOODHUE, Professor of Greek and Dean of Me Farulfy. ' Professor Goodhue is the all-round business man of the faculty. His keen foresight and strict business Ways have done much to bring about the prosperity enjoyed by Carleton at the present time. In 1867 the Academy of Northfield was opened and Horace Goodhue, Jr., then a recent graduate of Dartmouth, was called to the charge of this department. 'In this position 46 he remained for several years, serving with signal faithfulness. Later he was made dean of the college, and his able management of all college affairs shows the executive ability of the man who for so many years has stood at the helm. Only a i'suggestion is needed that the chapel aisles may be quickly cleared after morning exercises, while the uplifting of his hand will quiet the most turbulent of college crowds. He is Carleton's honored senior professor, has seen the day of very small things and patiently labored on through the years till the nurs- ling he saw and took in its feebleness has grown to vigorous usefulness. Those who have had the privilege of reading Greek under Prof. Goodhue have found him an inspiration and a delight. Nowhere does he exhibit more faithful and loyal service than in the class-room. There the student comes to realize fully Prof. Goodhue's saying, as exemplified in his own teaching, that There is nothing like the Greek to make one exact. He brought with him from the East one who has, during all the years, shared in his struggles and successes, and who holds a warm place in the hearts of several generations of students. Mrs. Goodhue is always cheerful and bright and, besides taking an active part in church and club work, finds time to furnish many happy hours to students by the hospitality of her home. Professor and Mrs. Goodhue are honorary members of the class of '03 and no social gathering is complete with- out their presence. LOUISA HOLMAN RICHARDSON, PH. D., Professor of Laiiu Lmzgurqge and Lifc2'cz!zz7'o. What would a class party be without Miss Richardson's geniality and hearty responsive- ness? Who is there that makes so careful and so delightful a chaperone? Thoughts of her influence give zest to the Junior boys' song as they assure us, O no, we'll never be late any more. ' Dr. Richardson has travelled much and thoroughly enjoys being able to share with us the benefits and pleasures of her experiences. She is a charming conversationalist, whether in a drawing room, or talking with a group of girls clustered about her in her room, or giving to her class interesting items from a recent trip, or perhaps from her study abroad. She has more than once materially aided the class by using her gift in a public lecture given under its auspices. Her influence is broad, for besides being actively connected with many local interests, she holds responsible positions in larger movements. Remembrance even of the trying part of the Quiz's passes away, while Carleton's H 'O3's turn with loving thoughts to their most loyal of honorary members. . p WILLIAM W. PAYNE, PH. D., Professor of fllaihefmzizks and Asironoffzy. One of the most familiar and beloved sights on our college campus is that of Professor 47 Payne wending his way through the dewy grass of early morning to his favorite nook, the Observatory. The basket of folded yellow papers on his arm, betokening an evening's dreary labor and the little dog Waynie following in his train, complete the picture. As it passes from our sight our thoughts linger somewhat over the beautiful and noble qualities of the man which have built up an astronomical department not excelled in the northwest, and which have helped so mightily in the moulding of men and women. A deep love for the beauties of the heavens, a rapt insight into the wonders of Nature's laws and an intensity of thought and action cannot but penetrate the lives of students with whom he comes in contact. And when we consider that eight generations of students have passed since Professor Payne became one of our number, we have a faint conception of the wideness of his influence. GEORGE HUNTINGTON, A. M., Professor of Rheloric and Biblical Liiemiznfe. i'When God A'mighty jines this and that together I notice he most generally makes a fit, says Job Onsley the old hunter, in Prof. George A. Huntingtonfs story, Nakoma. So when the Good Father joined certain particles of dust and other material elements with a gracious and kindly soul, and thus produced the Christian minister, the college professor, the writer of stories, the maker of winged rhymes, known as Prof. Huntington, He certainly made a most happy Hfitf' The new student soon learns to associate Freshman Bible and HProf. Huntington together, and while he may not learn how many sons Noah had, during his Hrst year, he will get that which is of vastly greater importance-associaton with a gentle and pure mind, a feeling that he is of real personal interest to his instructor, and by many a thoughtful Word and hint, will be led to hold higher ideals of life, and to feel the real power in Christ's teachings. As the student advances in his course he learns that never are Prof. Huntington's duties too pressing for him to fail to respond to the under-graduates' varied de- mands upon him-from writing an ode for a student's banquet to reading flong suffering manl the poetic effusions of an aspiring Sophomore. His attitude towards life may be summed up in his own words contained in the last stanza of his beautiful International Odezw Now may God above Guard the dear land we love On East or West. Let some more fervent glow, As peaceful ages go. And strength vet stronger grow, Blessing and blessed. li LUCIAN W. CHANEY, M. S., Professor ofBz'aZagy. Professor Chaney is an honorable man and believes in treating another as though he, also, 48 were honorable, to everyone who meets him on that basis he is a true, staunch friend. lf, however, he learns that one has intentionally deceived him, he desires to have nothing more to do with that person. Among the college faculty and possibly even among the students themselves, there is not a more enthusiastic supporter of athletics than Professor Chaney. At a critical point he has even been known to make a judicious mixture of base ball and biology. His gray mackintosh is ever conspicuous on the diamond or gridiron during a con- test, and no better proof of his loyalty and enthusiasm could be asked than the deplorable condition of his voice for a day or two after a Carleton victory. REV. DANIEL MAGNUS, A. M., Professar of Swedish and Teacher of German. Prof. Magnus will long be remembered by Carleton students as firmly believing that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Who will ever forget the quakings with which we, as Freshmen, entered Room B. for a final quiz? You recall, too, the rapid transformation in the faces that returned radiant to tell of bon-bons and like difhcult questions in the Hstiffn exam- ination. Not only, however, is ourbeloved Swedish professor proficient in modern languages and deeds of charity, he also won renown in the winter of 'OO and '01 in heavy gymnasium work. His specialty is ground and lofty tumbling on the skating rink. This year his deeds of prowess have been limited to an attendance at a reception given by the Aurora Club, where he paid toll by a toast such as he alone can give. Long live Carleton's Swedish department and its professor! HERBERT C. WILSON, PH. D., Ass0cz'az'e Professor of Asiroazomy and !lfaz'hemezz'z'es. Although Prof. Wilson is the Zaccheus of the faculty, he makes up in breadth of mind and body, what he lacks in stature. In class he always has a knowing smile which is said to mean- those problems shazda' be solvedf' But he knows the trials of the sturdy Freshman, who works and tugs on the knotty problems of Algebra and he often unravels the tangle of the Trigonometry problem which has too big an answer. He is always calm, and does not believe in worry, but by steady work accomplishes a great deal. Very often he leaves his home at night and goes sky-larking, or star-gazing, and often takes a good look at the Hman in the moon, and sees him make his faces Cphasesl. His time is always correctg for by his untiring gaze and continual study of the stars, he has be- come so well acquainted with them, that they give him the best of time. His future life will be spent in trying to reveal even more wonderful mysteries in the celestial sphere. May the greatest success ever crown his efforts! 49 ISABELLA WATSON, B. L., Professor of French and German. A large number of students come in contact with Miss Watson as professor of modern languages. Her sweet face and gentle manner are no less indications of her character than is her firm bearing and keen sense of right proportions. Her very name suggests the strong Scotch characteristics that make up her personalityg the ever ready sense of humor, the self-poise, and the justice that yields to no 'personal feelings. We don't know to what ancestry to attribute her love of cats. Call on Miss Watson and you see peering out at you from all sorts of unex- pected corners most novel Tabbies, from copies of masterpieces to horrid, hideous, bristling pen wipers. There, too, you see-no, you feel in the very atmosphere, the true lover of things pure. The riches of wood and field artistically harmonizing with treasures of old mas- tersg the cosy corner where one forgets outside cares not marred by the work bench sugges- tive of long hours of toil, these are but glimpses into her life. Wordsworth must have known such a one to have written, A The reason Hrm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skillg A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. And yet a spirit still, and bright, With something of angelic light. WILMOT V. METCALF, PH. D., Professor of Chemzsimf and Physics. Students are always s-ure to become acquainted with Professor Metcalf at one time, at least, in their college course-when Carleton meets defeat. The students and faculty all have their ways of explaining how it all happened, but that is of little matter to Professor Metcalf. We have had the debate or the foot-ball game and the value of its training. The victory ?-never mind. Life is a question of real values. College men are always sure to find in Professor Met- calf this real value, Whether it is expressed in personal friendship or in his belief that the health-giving value of football has saved many lives where one death or accident has occurred in this sport. Every student is familiar with his terse statements full of grim humor, that bring life and interest even to bare chemical facts. Professor Metcalf has an individuality en- tirely distinctive, without which Carleton life would lose much that is impossible to describe but which all students and alumni value so highly. GEORGE H. ALDEN, PH. D., Professor of Hisfory cmd Political Science. Just half a minute left, and we all wonder whether he will be late. Some one steps to 50 the window and he is seen approaching in his energetic way across the campus. Our fear is relieved and the recitation is begun in earnest. lfVith him we learn to develop the positive side of our characters, for he thoroughly enjoys seeming to contradict,-putting a no in our way till we are sure we mean yes.', Dr. Alden is one who is thoroughly in sympathy with matters pertaining to the college life and is always especially helpful in giving suggestions to the different program committees and to those who wish assistance on any topic that has bearing upon his line of work. He is particularly interested in intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests. His genial personality is welcomed at every function whether contest or reception. He is also a working member on the Faculty base ball team. REV. EUGENE W. LYMAN, A. B., B. D., Professor of Philosophy. As the students returned last fall, much curious interest was evidenced in the new instruc- tor from Amherst and Yale, but before the student body could even meethim he had vanished, and in his place was a loyal Carleton professor who knew us and our traditions. Whether it was his extensive study of social questions, his enjoyment of pyschological mysteries, his ac- quaintance with the abstract man of philosophy, or merely a heart alive to every opportunity to help, that made his eyes look straight at and through one, we do not know. We are sure, however, that in an incredibly short time he had won his wav into the confidence of the indi- vidual studentg had proved himself a friend. Perhaps he has acquired his evenness of tem- perament and power to keep both sides of a question in mind by the long communion he regu- larly holds with Nature. Every mortal has his weakness and Professor Lyman is no exception to the rule: he has acquired the deplorable habit of drinking-tea! FREDERICK E. STRATTON, PH. D., P7'Z.7ZEZfd! of the Amciemy rmzz' Tcachcr of Grccla' By the time a Freshman has evolved into a Senior, he begins to realize that in four years one can't exhaust Carleton's blessings. He has never had a recitation under Dr. Stratton and yet how much of a place that professor fills in his thoughts of Carleton. He has known him as a most faithful attendant upon noonday prayer meeting whether it be busy time or easy time, fair weather or foul. He has seen him interested in every student or college enterprise, so practically interested that he spares neither time nor pains to make it a success. He has been impressed by a decided individuality that has its own way of seeing and putting things- and a downright common sense way it is. too. He has gained much and missed much, for where the student really knows Dr. Stratton, is in his class room. After he really learns that I don't know, isnft Hjust the wav Goodwin puts itf' and keeping still won't save him from That's right, speak up loud and clear, and that the one member of the class who always has 51 studied the lesson, is, after next, next, next, -'iStratton! -when he has learned these things, which means that Greek roots are found only by digging deep, he begins to feel that all this self-disgust and losing of conceit has been development. As long as the Carleton spirit lives to iniiuence student life, a sentiment lived but not expressed in Dr. Stratton's class-room, will haunt one's lazy moments, Be honest. When one yields to the temptation to offer the re- sult of hasty, inadequate preparation as something real and genuine, in any avenue of life, we prophesy that the ghost of Room G will rise up and make his life miserable. LUCIA E. DANFORTH, A. B., Preeejbivfess of Me Academy cmd Teacher of Laiiaz. One of the happiest pictures in a Carleton girl's memory gallery is of a group .gathered about a glowing grate in the twilight, listening to the most marvelous tales of fairy princess or fantastic ogre, told by that genius of story tellers, Miss Danforth. As preceptress of the Academy, she has been able to mould the lives of the younger ones, and the influence she has exerted over many a wayward lad or head-strong girl can never be measured. Darting glances, fleeting smiles and quick motions characterize outwardly this most versatile woman. From ancient literature to young George Nichols, from Ibsen's dreams to mushroonsg as a musician, a writer of tales, a raconteurg into each of her many interests Miss Danforth throws herself with a hearty abandon which can but make her success assured. It is not one of the least of a Carleton studentis good fortunes that he may come in Contact with the whole-souled, Christian infiuence of Miss Danforth. CAROLINE E. LINNELL, T eaeher of Expression and Eloeuiiovz. As we have been permitted to know and love Miss Linnell, she has given us the desire to be more filled with love and peace. We feel that she lives in the World Beautiful, believing that it is not only a privilege, but an absolute duty to live in the sweet sunny atmosphere of serenity and light, in that love that creates the World Beautiful. She has attained the art of living by working out the simple obligation laid on everyone, To make the world some- what better for his being. When one finds his environment in aspiration and generous out- giving so that he lives in this atmosphere of sweetness and joy, he experiences it and radiates it. This Miss Linnell does. '!Oh if we owe warm thanks to Heaven, 'tis when 4 In the slow progress of the struggling years Our touch is blest to feel the pulse of men Who walk in light and love above their peers, White robed, and forward point with guiding hand, Breathing a heaven around them where they stand. 52 ANSEL A. IQNOVVLTON, A. B., Teafhcv' of Chcmzsifjf, Physics cmd Physzkal T 1'az'7zz'7rgf. From the time Mr. Knowlton was new, sat at table with the '00's and was asked with all a Senior's patronizing condescension how he classihed, he has been known to enjoy a good joke. How ever he evaded the question and led them to think him a freshman, only he knows, but others shared in the laugh that followed the announcement of the new physical director, a man from Bates College, Maine. In the former capacity he is best known to the student body and has proved his theory of all round physical training. Whether helping a Senior girl slide down the frosty front steps, standing on his head to read chemistry notes put in up side down, or swinging sixteen pound clubs, he shows the same skill. His last feat of note was a combat with a griiiin known to frequent the place at varied intervals for some years. He was badly smitten in the encounter but came off so victorious that one can forgive the lofty air he has since assumed. FLORENCE MANN, A. M., TCQFAE7' of Ezvzcfl ami of f57I,Q'fZ'Sh Lz'!c1'zz!m'c. In vain did the young ladies dwelling in Gridley Hall quote with feeling and expression the celebrated Shakespearian phrase, Oh, for a man. Little did they realize that their wishes were to be gratified, but such was the case, when last fall the strange experiment was tried of having a Mann room in Gridley Hall, and that in the most secret and secluded recesses of the ladies' hall-in the corridor which is appropriately named Spooks' Alley. Our strange habitant fulfilled the wildest expectations and soon endeared itself to the hearts of the young ladies, and No. 52 was a favorite trysting place for homesick or wearied maidens. Alas for the devotion showered upon this individual, it soon folded its tent like the Arab and as silently stole away to gladden the hearts of other Hlodgersf' Our gentle-Mann is a well- known figure on the college campus as it sets out equipped with its Satchel, whose contents are neithera delight to the one who gives nor the one who receives. The cheerful bright word of greeting which our friend has for all whom she encounters gives no conception of the terror which she inspires when she is in the class room-there, the secret is out-our Mann is a woman! FRANCES MURISON, Teacher of Physiml Tmiazzbzg. Miss Murison has been director of physical culture in Carleton since September 1900. All who meet her learn the unsurpassed merits of HShredded Wheat which is her only fad. Yet it is so harmless one might come in contact with this fad many times without realizing that he sees a real one. Miss Murison is not exactly a club woman though she occasionally dips into Indian clubs for the benefit of those who are ignorant of this important phase of the work. 53 With marvelous tact and firmness Miss Murison has infused into gymnasium work two much needed elements, a 'imust be done and a pleasure in doing. WILLIAM H. GRAY, Dzreezfoa' of fhe School of Zllusie. - As the Sophomore punster quietly observed, most of the gray matter in the institution is in the School of Music. Professor Gray took charge of his department in Carleton in the fall of 1901. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Piano, Organ, Har- mony and Theory, and apost-graduate from the Boston Conservatory, College of Music in Piano, Counterpoint, Composition and Musical History. He comes to Carleton with an en- viable record as pianist, organist and teacher. MARY LATIMER GRAY, Teacher of Voiee Czclfmfe. Mrs. Gray prepared herself for her work by study under the best teachers of Chicago and New York, her last instructor being Mrs. Garrigue-Mott of New York City. Mrs. Gray has had large experience as a teacher of voice and has been successful in concert workj Though she has been with us so short a time and comparatively few have the privilege of voice culture under her instruction, many have met her in a social way and wish to know better the one whom her pupils praise so highly. EUGENIA GLODERY, Teacher of Violin, Piano and Hz'5fo1g1 of flhasie. Although Miss Glodery took up her work as teacher of piano and violin at Carleton this year, she is no stranger to the institution being herself a graduate of the School of Music. The spirit with which she immediately entered into Carleton work and Carleton fun has al- ready won for her a warm place in the hearts of the students. She is one of the most in- fluential members and enthusiastic workers in the Aurora club. Her love of fun and sym- pathy with students' pleasures would make us forget that she is not still a student herself, did not her quiet dignity and sterness when occasion demands cause us to remember the respect which is due her as one of the teachers, a respect we gladly pay with our love. ANNA T. LINCOLN, llfairofz G1'ia'Zey Hall. , Surely there never was another such matron! Those of us at the Hall know when numer- ous duties cause us to come late to meals, that, however unwelcome the sin, the sinner will be treated royally, and feel small for a week. After a lecture, debate, or concert, it is owing to Miss Lincoln's kind thoughtfulness that we find awaiting us on the way up stairs, the huge pan of crackers or cake. Miss Lincolnis many little financial contributions are by no means 54 the only indication of her interest in athletics, while her never-failing presence at the games are a source of much inspiration to the boys. And although she does not indulge in yelling, still she always makes it a point to be in the most enthusiastic crowd of students. After the oratorical contest or a debate it is Miss Lincoln who sits up waiting for the message, and if victory is ours the dinner bell sounds the glad news to the remotest corner of Gridley. If we are beaten her face is as solemn as any of ours. The following quotation especially ap- plies to her: There are some women who never seem to grow old. Their charm lies in a sunny temper, the happy faculty of looking always on 1he bright side of things. Miss EMMA LINCOLN. To anyone who has been ill at Gridley Hall, Miss Emma Lincoln needs no introduction. Her cheering smile and sympathetic presence do almost as much to relieve one as the medi- cines and directions she leaves with her patient. It is only with the ambitious convalescent that Miss Emma ever has any disagreement, for she believes in a complete recovery, before return to duties. Though some wicked patient may have stepped out the east door to go to classes before consent is given, yet with experience even such a culprit admits that Miss Emma knows best. But it is not only to the ill that she is welcome. Every girl at Gridley, who stays to become a Senior, finds her worth. She has not a corridor teacher's duties nor the matron's responsibilities to keep her heart from going out even where severe rebuke is merited. Have you a silly little secret bursting to out? Tell Miss Emma and you are safe from being betrayed or ridiculed. Does your heart ache with real sorrow? Go sit with Miss Emma and return to your work Wondering how, without ever a hint at your trouble, she has driven the pain away. Some one has said that to catch her smile in the morning makes the whole day bright, for H She doeth little kindnesses YVhich most leave undone or despise. wil ,f x 7 , -' .Q ' ff r as f . fr n Illll' li rr ,V ... lm ,ffl L Juilh 'fine io.'l'f,- 55 Nf- 5 6 w i' Tw? my 3? ' 'mg N , XZ 1 - I -an AQ . ..f,-V -.v I g B If I K Q.: f ,xx lx. , ' A '. T K Mr QVIJ. ' -' W Y 'XVI' A.-. ' E'2f?!fl -'.-L-KA .a12i2EN W-9. an I ' 1 7 - ' ' .i' R':-52:41-.Iii 1 ,IL VL K 'E Ja, J L xl! X -- 'g rf' CY, Y Q .fi G4 J' Z-V 43? A ,gi Jr Si?-L if f ,img ' 0 x nNow Skimbj. 'Hn cincaffnaffan of .5 X- co1qCo 'lfJCa.v1'f' 6ltYnP.Yrf5,n fx-,,. Wm - Ja' Jo. .fr -f ,Q, Q w il' ,, -' 3, i X K IU Y 1 .. V 3 ,J lf'Y'yx , 19- 5 K X 2 f M in' ' ' w as in f' + f m M vb J' K' ' ' 059 I . ,, 00 1' N if W Q Q V Y , Way' A f y af . ' ,rr - n if Q 1-nokmg -I-br molenulgs and o.'f7:ms AVA-I-ion In LHB 'mo'H1tv's Asif Aonnof M 56 Which skull' chaos ACADEMY Academies and fitting schools Hll a much larger place in the East than in the West. We hear much of the fact that Andover, Worcester, Phillips, Exeter, Lawrenceville and the many other well-known academies and preparatory schools furnish so many of the prominent men in the leading eastern institutions. A still more interesting fact than this is the increase and growth of these eastern preparatory schools during the past few years. While in the West the rapid growth of high schools has lessened the interest in fitting schools, we see in the East more preparatory schools established and the revival of many of the oldest academies which had previously been on the decline. The standards of scholarship have been raised at the same time so that high school graduates are often required to take college entrance ex- aminations from which the graduates of these private schools are exempt. Not only are they superior in scholarship but it is often stated that the superiority of eastern athletics over western is due to the training and coaching advantages which they received in these academ- ies. Harvard, Yale, and Princeton receive almost all of their best athletes from these sources. It is these points that we wish to emphasize in regard to Carleton Academy. Many of our graduates have left us to enter eastern institutions and in no known case have they been re- quired to take the entrance examinations. The Iitting schools pay more attention to oratory and debating. At Carleton literary work is not made compulsory nor is it under the surveil- lance of the teacher. The membership of each society is limited to twenty-five and entrance is obtained only on invitation. Thus the work of the Chrestomathian and Clionian literary societies is put on the honor basis. Among Carleton's successful orators in the State contest during the past four years, three have been graduates of the Academy. In previous years this same tendency has been even more marked. Life in the Academy is much the same as in the college. The students become familiar with the same historic recitation rooms, laboratories, and halls. They leave their homes not to board in some out-of-the-way room where people! take no interest in them, but to come into the midst of college associations where the spirit of friendly interest moves in all their intercourse. They enjoy the same social life and possess all the privileges and advantages of college life. u They are thus trained to fill a larger place in their college course and have the founda- tion of leadership whether their course is completed at Carleton or elsewhere. Carleton in the past has received a large portion of the Freshman class from the Academy. With its en- larged curriculum it is hoped that a few more years may see an increased development and with it the formation of rival literary societies which will mean so much for our debating and oratorical work. 57 Rm ff f sg, XX X Y' w N if wwf ff! V X ff I. 4 ,N XXJJI ' f ,hi ff I? 58 CLASS OF IQO5 CLASS CoLoR-Crimson. CLASS YELL-Hoo-rah, hoo-rah, zip, zaw, ziveg Freshmen, Freshmen, nineteen-ive. Fall Term-J. WILLIS KNOX, Presidenf. ' Winter Term-O. R. BOLEN, Presideni. Spring Term-R. F. R. C. HUNT, Seuafor. In the days of early autumn, 'Twas in nineteen-one it happened, When the sky with clouds was darkened, And the rains came pouring downward. From the east and from the westward, From the north and from the southward, To the realms of Carleton College, Eager, came a throng of students. Some were happy as the morning, Some with tearful eyes were grieving, As they thought of home and mother In the towns they'd left behind them. But they soon forgot their troubles, When enrollment day was over, And the thought that next came to them, Who are Freshmen of this number? So the strangers came together, All who wished this class to enter, 59 HUNT, Prcsiden! And they numbered in the eighties, Did this mighty throng of Freshmeng Then did Mr. Knox, the chairman, Speak the object of the meeting,- That in union they should strengthen In their joys and in their sorrows. Soon they had a Freshman party In Sky Parlors there in Willis, That the youths and maidens many Might no longer be as strangers. Long and loud their yells they sounded, Met their best and honored members, Dr. Wilson and the others, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Watson. Mr. Greaves, a Soph., can tell you Of the dreadful war which followed, For they say he Went to Dundas, Captured by the valiant Freshmen. Sophs. and Freshmen played at baseball, And the Freshmen Won the vict'ry, For theytre lacking not as athletes, These the young and sturdy Freshmen Many other pleasures had they, Often times for fun they gatheredg But their chief thought is of study, That they may excel in learning. When four years of Work are over,- After days and nights of labor, Clad in caps and gowns of honor We shall see them, Worthy Seniors. .60 . , TW 5 K it , mi 5 , is 3, LN. x.w ,. 1 gf . , I 1-1 ,W Ngsmp living. 1,1 l .I I li Wh fix :jg Hx! ' H ' ' ,ne 's:'..3.5?T? L -f 4, , Q 1 fl fpaf-ff, x j 5 N ' , - f' Y'Xlk'MjX pf i . as f .4-0 - ' H H- ,fQ,2:m firm Li- T-C '-,.f,fQg- buf'-' -SPM. wif,-:g,.,'-ri9x'll4u11k5LzzP T-ED. s X ll H .' .UST .: Dled HB1 X --1, ..-:--- N ' ng x.g,. .,f -:Q ,I , .. m x QQ: . . 21-'s . ,., Wm , 'j'i5H31 51L2a-S12 .l L M13 'li ' - 'f 4857 E D ' 6. -I H 21 'R l 5 4 ,Y SEV gua. 1-'lm UHSf WW- X ,f-12- T-535' -is mn. M l x-1'-gfsorhnmgvq -fifyf 2- xg? .rw 3'-'u, f 'l' Ab-X XS - Dug: ll NWN 1525, f WH W MN DQ '1 I 'LZ' '.-' .Q 925.7 - - - . , H ,' 5 '- ' ' V QIJJLEJX . X 1 5 : i n: I ww. . JN Rn , T. l I-9- -Wi 'Q ' K F' LF JIQNS. --L :I -F-'i-I O MAE Q- E QPgXmf.jw1D 61 nf 1, W! ,Z L 711K l.....a.1n.a---- 'vmmwxm Q? -,J P ,,,, wg Wy? , I A , 1 f ff. 'o i Q42 iff. S X Aff? fi? 4 ' f '1 , f ' ' ff 'ff FQ J'-if ff f .f:z.z?fafMgmffa ff -x ,riff f'gQ.74g,,,yf5,jW. . 5 1-ff J, JW P 2fM,7ff '14 M'9'-W EN Hui .saw ,, lE.J,'f32 V' vw 1' 5g77r ' if u iii ff' -f'-uf' 5' 'f .A - I 1 1 Y ff I I J Mfg!! 2' 'mf mv FRN 144- 4' 5 H - . 'f '.'A 4-A: g 1' . 4 ff I JD 1 X , 1 ,gwg-:,,M.5 X. if .f 1' X N U 'k f 1 ,ff 4 ' 'v, 1 - . . wfml l W f l W fpifewf X Q xx . ,fa H fa! I ? N S q i- Z X , 7 I QA: , ., ,, ,E TL .ZW- IWAJ W Q -gl? f ,A ,l I! 1-if V, I! ' 9 1' , ff 'r alflx Y f a' '--1 ' 2' ' X . W X -ATHE SJCUED 1-Xouf. 62 1 I , 7 9, fx f E -2 Y.. Z 3' ' Z' ,f f I g, fi X ' Wu-.. CLASS OF 1904- Fall Term-W. H. GREAVES, Presideul. Winter Term-ALICE DODDS, Pv'esz'r!eni. Spring Term-C. W. GREENING, P1fcsz'de1zi. HELEN GREAYES, Semzfor. Well, how did you get on with those dreamers of yours?,' asked the Junior Angel in such sharp clear-cut tones that you could hear them rattle in his throat. CThe Junior Angel is strictly business and has no time for frivolous thingsl. Hal Ha! laughed the Sophomore Angel, I haven't enjoyed myself so much since the cane rush. That was a bright idea of yours, brother angel, sending me around to find out what all my people were dreaming about. I'm sure it will be the making of the Algol. CThe Sophomore Angel takes a pleasant view of life and everything in general, and doesn't even let the Endowment Fund worry him out of a good timel. Proceed with your dreams, said the Junior Angel, and let us have the boys first. Of what was the brave Greening dreaming? Well, came the answer, his dream was a per- fect picture. He was rowing slowly up river, behind him in the boat were piled implements of the gymnasium and rolls of oration manuscript, while in the seat before him was a fair Sophomore maid. As he dreamed, a pleasant smile was on his face and I left him with my blessing, for truly he does many things well. Then I went to the room of C. Joseph Bloom. I-le is fl favorite of mine, you know, and I hope his dream comes true. He was standing in a great assembly hall where the presiding oflicer had arisen to announce the winners in the In- terstate for 1904. C. J. Bloom, of Minnesota, received first place. But his fame was nothing to the rain of cake and fudges that he seemed to see descending. My friend, said the Junior Angel, 'iyou will have to boil the rest of your dreams down a little or I eanit get the Algol out this spring, and I wouldn't care to devote an extra volume to you. See if you can't arrange the rest in tabular form. The Sophomore Angel took a piece of paper and with a sigh, endeavored to conhne his pretty dreams to a word or two. This was the result: ' H , 6 3 CLASS COLOR-Purple. CLASS YELL-Boom-Rah, Boom-Rah, Boom-Rah-Roar! ' Sophomores, Sophomores, Nineteen-four. 64 Photo by Sumner 84: Son W. H. Greaves dreamed there was no more school forever. W. S. Hill dreamed of tennis, tennis, tennis. D. R. H. T. H. M. Morrison dreamed he learned a new clog. Lee dreamed he caught a dandy fly. Moses dreamed of seeing Dacie home. C. J. Nelson dreamed of reading when no one went to sleep. C. D. Siehl dreamed of winning the Beloit debate. VV. E. WVright dreamed he was leading tenor in a great opera company N. M. Fisk dreamed of Endowment Fund. Ray Frazer dreamed of serenading a Senior girl. H. C. Payne dreamed he wore the wrong necktie. slept soundly with never a dream. M. M. Babcock dreamed of Isaacis privileges. A. A. Berge dreamed of extempores. M. M. Carson . G. A. Hunter dreamed of long rows on the sparkling Cannon H. E. Greaves dreamed she had a sister. J. B. Lasby dreamed of the Aurora Club. S. E. Lindberg dreamed she lost her memory. N. K. Livingston dreamed she was a missionary in Africa. Mary Reynolds dreamed she wrote a great novel. Mabel M. Stone dreamed she was making fudges for a Soph. boy Edna M. Winchester dreamed she was the cause of a duel. M. F. Forbes dreamed she had broken six rules. Clara E. Kuck dreamed she had seven callers at once. Maude I. PhillipsI C. H. Southworth I C. G. Church I E. L. Bush G. E. Chapin Louise Gippe I L. P. Robb I M. A. Dodds fwere all sleeping quietly the sleep of the just without ft dream I KiWell, said the Junior Angel, that's more like business. I have hopes for you yet, my Sophomore, and he wouldn't listen when the Sophomore assured him it would have been a lot more interesting to tell the details of the dreams. 65 'fffrf . 47 3 ,aa ff up . 0 nl C' ' 4-W -' xu F, 'WF , , 9' ,J V 66 -1, L-,JJTQQXS f? I X X s + , 11 , ..,, if JL- CL7-ISS OF 1902 KWRITTEN nv A SENIORJ. The record of the class of 1902, as a class, is not marked by any brilliant achievement, with the possible exception of a gift of S650 to the recent endowment fundg yet it has con- tributed even rnore than its share to the personnel of those who have brought honor to the maize. The class has never attained any marked success in the social line, probably because of the fact that a large number of the class have been prominent in literary and religious life and have thus been unable to devote any great amount of time to the pursuit of social pleasures. Although somewhat inactive along certain lines, one fact is worthy of note, namely, that the class of '02 has never been defeated in any contest into which it has enteredfk The pages of history bear witness of a basket ball game won over the class of '01 by the '02 girls when Freshrneng of a cane rush in which the 'Ol's met defeat a second time. In numerous other class escapades With the above and other classes, the cherry and white has always come out victorious. While Juniors, the class furnished three of the six debaters for the two debates of that year. During the same year a '02 won first place in the State oratorical contest. This year the personnel of the Cornell-Carleton debate team was made up entirely from the Senior class. Carleton's successful representative in the State oratorical contest of 1902 was also a '02. In the department of athletics the class of '02 has taken an active part having furnished a number of athletes and managers who have made creditable records. Although laying no claim to brilliancy of achievement as a class, the aboye facts will warrant the statement that the present Senior class has loyally and creditably supported the maize both on the campus and on the rostrurn. If there exists a more loyal set of girls than those in the Senior class, they are yet to be found. Their enthusiastic support of the men in intercollegiate and class contests has added in no small degree to whatever success may have been attained. In concluding it may justly be said that the class of nineteen hundred two will go down in history characterized not by illustrious attainment as an organization but by the capacity for hard work and honest endeavor. Doubtless this will characterize the class in future years and through its Alumni bring honor and credit to our Alma Mater. if Blessed are they who never accept a challenge for they shall never be beaten. 67 CLASS COLORS-Cherry and White. YELL-Walla kazah, kazah, kazoog Walla kazoo, kazoo, kazahg Hulla balah, hulla baloog Carleton, Carleton, naughty-two 68 T0 THE CLASS OF 1902 O Senior class, to thee, The next one to go free, We Juniors sing. Although thou'rt not so smart, Yet we know that thou art Trying to do thy part In everything. 'When things look black as ink, Of this advice then think, Be of good cheer. To thine own selves be true, And have an aim in view, And thou wilt get thy clue Elsewhere or here. O, may it come to pass That this Whole Senior class Will graduate. We hate to say adieu, But know that soon We'll too Rise up and follow you, As sure as Fate. Fall Term EDWARD A FATH P1'esz'de1zi. Winter TCf1Tl'ADA DE Boos, P7'ESZ.d67Zf Spring Term-ARTHUR G CRANE Pfeszdenz' MERTICE GILLESPIE, ARTHUR G. CRANE, Sevzaiws 69 Lev.-Ly.yg . ' rgrse J J 45 gi A-F 49 3 C 3 if, ff Q 4 fr? lejwevo I jf .- 43 Z LZ Con 70 52... .5 fig wJ CLASS OF I903 COLORSZ-HUl1t6T,S Green and Old Gold. YELLS: Riro, riro, riro-rah. Ri-ro, ri-ro, Noughty-three, noughty-three. Rah, rah, rah. Walla, Walla, Wag Walla, Walla, We, Carleton, Carleton, Nineteen Three. Fall TCHH-WILLIAM H. ELLERT, P1fesz'rz'enz'. Winter Term-KATE E. MARK, Presideui. Spring Term-ROSE E. LOMBARD, Presidenf. HANNAH E. HALL, WATTS O. PYE, Semziors. CLASS MEETING1IH room W on-the second Monday of each month. ATHLETICS KNIGHTS OF THE GRIDIRON Football was on a boom when one hundred and one '03's enrolled in the fall of '99, That was the fall that Cundy sent the place kick through the U. of M. goal posts While five other '03's held the line. Brubaker, Wilcox, Shumvvay, Harsh and Gould were all in the game. In the Sophomore year there appeared on the scene a man by the name of Rose Whom all the little school boys in town used to stare at with open mouths because of the fame he brought with him from Beloit. Harris, Wilcox, and Brubaker were other carriers of the pig-skin that 71 year. The team of 1901 saw four moreg Wilcox, Harris, Gleason and Watson, who could wear hair-ribbons of green and gold. The class of '03 has certainly provided its share of foot ball material with her three captains, Brubaker, Wilcox and Harris. l .. -- KINGS OF THE DU-TMUND 'Tis an afternoon in spring, when all nature is silent and the monotonous recitation hour has closed. The sidewalks announce Base Ball To-day. The bleachers are filled with an expectant throng, as the umpire shouts, play ball. All eyes are turned to the box, where stands old Farmer, a. quiet smile playing over his face. With the Hrst mighty swing of his arm, the ball shoots across the plate, and strike one, the umpire cries. Two more throws, and striker out. Ellert, captain of the team of '02, sees an easy game and the next man to bat is given a slow ball. He hits with all his force and out into left field the ball goes. But see, who is that flying over the Held Heet as a deer? I-Ie stops, advances a pace and the game stands two men out, no one on bases. That was Bill Gleason, the fast left-fielder. Batter up, and again Ellert throws easy. The ball darts across the diamond toward second base. The rooters give a rousing cheer for they know that Tyler is sure death to all that come his way. As a cat plays with a toy, he grasps that ball and shoots it to first. All know that it is Carleton at bat, for there on the initial bag, stands Harris, calm as a summer's night, as sure as he was of old in center Held. Yes, Juniors, all four of them and, in former years, Rose stood behind the bat and captained the team of 1901. May they all be as successful in life's game as they have ever been in their base ball career. FIELD ZSND TRACK The class of 1903 has taken a prominent place in the recent renewed activity along the line of track athletics. A chief cause for the increased interest in this department of athletics is the inter-class cup, the first struggle for which took place in the spring of 1900. Although then in its Freshman year, 1903 made a hard fight and was a close competitor for second honors. In the second inter-class meet '03 carried off second, thus approaching one place nearer the top. CA prophet could tell what might happen in the futurel. While the class trophy did not fall to the lot of 1903, yet no one can charge the class withlack of spirit or grit. In this respect '03 is the peer of any. Among those who gave early promise of ability in track work was Harsh who handled the weights and showed great speed in the 440. Adams used to be seen peddling for dear life as 72 he Hew around the squares between the gym and the park. The bike was ruled outg alas Adams' old blue wheel now hangs in the attic. Moses and Jacobson by their running and jumping won many points for the class. Two other members of '03 who used to be seen more or less fmostly lessb frequently on the track were Rose and VanNice. Rose es- pecially delighted his classmates by his display of speed on the occasion of the second inter- class meet in the 440. So much for days gone by. Wie still have with us W. O. Lippitt, Mason, Livingston and VVatson who are among the foremost candidates for the team of 1903. Lippitt has always done well in the discus throw. Mason enters both the running and the standing broad jump and the vault. Watson excels in the high and low hurdles and shows up well in the high and running broad jumps. The active participation of the few only indicates the interest of the entire class in this kind of work, for the class of '03 takes an intense interest in all that pertains to the college life from the least to the most vital things and by no means least in her estimation are track athletics. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES IN DEBATING While as yet the Juniors have attained no glory abroad in the debating line, they are known at home to possess some ability in argumentative discussion. During their Freshman year they debated the question, i'Were the Boers justified in declaring war against Great Britian? The aihrmative was supported by Miss Hannah Hall and Messrs. A. G. Shogren and W. O. Pye. W. W. Gould presented the negative argument. The successful competitors were VV. O. Pye and W. VV. Gould, who won first and second prizes resnectivelyg Miss Hall won the distinction of being the grittiest girl in the class. In the inter-society debates the Juniors have been represented by Messrs. Moses, Wilcox, V. Eastman, Livingston, F. Eastman and Tyler. Were it not that the Junior class has gained the reputation for modesty, we would predict an inter-collegiate victory for the Old Gold and Green next year. IN SOCIAL TIMES Though the members of the class of '03 have found many avenues along which to direct their mighty energies, and though at times they have felt that solitude is one of the highest enjoyments, yet their firm belief has always been that Man in society is like a flower Blown in its native bed. 'Tis there alone His faculties expanded in full bloom Shine out, there only reach their proper use. 73 Just so is the Junior at all class functions, regular business meetings become a joy, special business meetings a delight, teachers' receptions are not neglected, and class parties are duties which bring their own reward of pleasure. For on these occasions representatives of all societies, and of every department of college life-musical, literary, athletic or re- ligious-meet together simply as class-mates, the strongest of all bonds to a '03, In the class as nowhere else, one feels the truth of the lines of Pope: Heaven forming each on other to depend, A master, or a servant, or a friend, Bids each on other for assistance call, Till one man's weakness grows the strength of all? COLLEGE LOYALTY Other classes have possessed as great executive ability, and as much strength-perhaps, but there is a quality without which these great powers of man lie dormant or are spent with- out beneiit to their possessors or to the world. It is the power of beginning a thing. The record of the past three years will show that '03 has done its full part not only in in- augurating new courses of action and adapting itself to changed conditions, but also in carry- ing these plans to a successful issue. It is a record that gives an impetus both to the class as a class, and to the individual members, to take up the problems that present themselves and solve them, not allowing them longer to retard the progress of student life in the college. This power of initiative was first secn when, as Freshmen, we took from the Seniors the matter of College Song Book, which for two years had been disturbing college classes. We disposed of the copyright to Hinds, Noble 85 Co., of New York, and by this means obtained the nucleus of our class fund. Lectures under class management have not always been profitable, but the mention of successful evenings with Jacob A. Riis, Dr. Richardson and the Fisk Jubilee Singers, is suf- ficient testimony to the fact that by the united efforts of the members of the class, such enter- prises may be made to yield very satisfactory financial results. To the '03's is the credit due for introducing the college pin and the five different designs of college stationery which has had such general use among the students. Both of these un- dertakings had been considered bv other classes, who failed to carry them out. But nowhere has thisforce of initiative eirerted itself with such telling effect as when Carleton's endowment was being raised. During those dark days of fear and uncertainty, when none could tell the outcome of the canvas then being made and when we seemed power- less to help, our thoughts were ever with our beloved president, weakened by illness and worn 74 out by the worry and strain of his great task. One 'day the thought was suggested that '03 give what it could. The amount must be small and would mean but little in comparison with the large sum to be raised, yet it would at least show that our sympathy and interest were with the one on whom there rested so great a responsibility. After thoughtful consideration the actual sum to be given was decided upon. On the part of many it meant sacrificeg but sacrifice for our loved and honored Alma Mater. Little did the students gathered together that dark December afternoon anticipate the far-reaching effects of their actions. Little did they realize that from that gathering in the upper room of the Library there would go forth an influence which was destined to grow until among the student body alone 32,200 had been raised toward Dr, Pearson's Endowment Fund. JUNIOR ELECTIONS The returns from the Junior elections will decide several questions that are of vital im- portance tothe world at large. The judgment of such an august body in deliberative as- sembly will not be disputedg its decisions will remain throughout time. ' The honor of being the brzghfesf in the class was awarded to Miss Watson, of Aurora Club fame, who took first place with 10 votes. Miss Mark and Mr. Pye, tied for second place with 6 votes apiece. Popularity in the class was pretty well divided between Mr. Pye and Miss Lombard, who received 13 and 10 votes respectively. Four girls contested for the honor of hard study. Miss Neil won the title of Worst grind by 9 votes while Miss Kemp was a close second with 8 votes. Miss Goodhue and Miss Maxwell received 6 and 5 votes respec- tively. In the question of beauty no young woman in the class need feel slighted for every one received at least one vote from some loyal-and unknown?-admirer! But in spite of the scattering votes, Miss Cross and Miss Jepson each received 11 votes, thus tying for the dis- tinction of being the prettiest girl in the class. Miss Brown and Miss Hanscom tied for second place with 2 votes apiece, and were the only other girls receiving more than one vote. The opinion as to good looks among the young men gives the first three places to Messrs. Wil- cox, Turner and Adams, by 6, 5, and 3 votes, respectively. Messrs. Lippitt, Tyler, Livingston, Watson, Tracy and Jones each received one vote. Mr. Finley Eastman was judged the best natured by 8 of his class-mates. Five awarded this place to Mr. Pye. Two groups of four thought that Miss Hanscom and Miss Minerva Barker were entitled to the honor. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Wedge are thought the biggest bluffs by 17 and 12 votes respectfully, Messrs. Turner, Harris and Adams each received one vote. The name of biggest bootlick was voted to Mr. Adams by a majority of 8. Mr. Turner and 75 Mr. Tyler followed with 4 votes apiece. The Juniors think Mr. Turner their most sentimental classmate. He received 15 votes, Mr. Jones 4, and Miss Jepson and Mr. Wilcox each 3. The votes for biggest batter were divided between Messrs. Tyler, Turner, Wedge and F. East- man. The number of votes received was 11, 9, 7 and 4 respectively. There are seven Junior athletes. Mr. Harris won first place by 13 votes. The others were as follows: Mr. Moses, 65 Mr. Ellert, 45 Mr. Watson, 35 Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Wedge and Miss Mae Barker each 2. The Juniors rank each other's ability high or else think fortune will be kind, for fourteen different people received votes for the most famous. Miss French won this honor with 5 votes, Mr. Pye followed with 4, Miss Lombard, Mr. Watson, Mr. Living- ston and Mr. Adams each received 3. Fifteen Juniors were candidates for being most suc- cessful. Mr. Pye led with 7 votes, Mr. Watson received 5, Miss Lombard, Miss Evans and Mr. Livingston each 3. Our most Versatile member is Mr. Watson according to the judgment of 10. The Misses Barker, Miss Brown and Mr. Livingston each received 3 votes. In the opinions expressed about the professors it is a question which is most evident the teaching abilities of the professors, or the studious character of the voters. The two Pro- fessors who are considered hardest are also voted the most popular, Dr. Metcalf and Dr. Ly- man received 17 and 5 votes respectively on the ballot on the first question, and 9 and 7 in the second question. rms 1'-P slim' JT Za fl 'G' 5UL E B T ' Hu. 0n5,-- - iii' L sf - r fff 42 1 Ili f ,x E ,,,,,., I , JI i ,S ' 1 1 j Q ' i s ' 'r MJ X f I 76 KATE EMELENE SMITH, '02 DIED APRIL 13,1902 HARRlETT PATTERSON Sl'lELDON, '03 DIED JANUARY 24,1900 The death of Harriett Patterson Sheldon, which occurred in Minneapolis on January twenty-fourth, 1900, come as a shock to her many friends at Carleton. Most of the twenty years of her life had been passed in Red Wing. After her graduation from the high school she entered Carleton. Miss Sheldon, a Freshman during the year '99-'00, Won a place in the affections of those who knew her. Her sweet voice and sunny disposition made her a valued member of the Alpha Beta Phi society. In the fall of '99, as a guest of honor she returnedito sing at their banquet. Her willingness and graciousness in giving pleasure with her voice doubled the delight of those hearing her sing. 'LTO have lived a long and honorable life is much, but to die with all the promise of ex- ceptional worth, with all lifels dreams still golden, is to be loved and mourned as long as one's name endures. ' ' CHARLES TROWBRIDGE KITTREDGE, '05 DIED SEPTEMBER 28, 1901 77 Agnes E. Linne Helen M. Falby Lulu 'I. Rumsey Alfa M. Carpenter Hannah L. Johnson Edith K. Mortenson Cornelia H. Southworth A. G. Shogren Guy O. Lawson W. Brayton Byron C. J. Nelson W. Watson Gould R. D. Barrett Elizabeth Burghardt F. McCormick Edith M. Miner Richard S. Rose George L. Stanley Alice B. Carleton SOMETIMES '03'S Harriett P. Sheldon Lulu M. Kitzinger Nellie Rumsey Magdalene Klopsteg Winifred Castle Maude E. Eames Calla D. Smith Howard Whipple N. Milo Fiske Charles Van Nice Frederick Bailey Lewis Larson Ernest Brubaker Ada M. De Boos Clara Molstad Helen D. Williams Florence Damon 'Elizabeth Krassin Don M. Morrison Florence Fream Grace Fiske Kathryn C. Knopiier Lelace Gray Clara M. Currier Mary O. Dyar Charles R. White John A. Saboe Blanding Fisher George Harsh Horace W. Cookson Marie L. Slack J. C. Alexander ' Bessie M. Bolton L. Helen Clark C. A. Jacobson Theo Zickrick May Frazer l 'O3's AS SOPHOMORES. 78 1 ' ' 79 . 5 1 t V A, NVE Y J .:LLn.' ',.:,,. .zs4.1.g:,JL-.Pug ,, 4:L,:..u, 1-X Jas! 4 x,..:,+.x,Q'5g3 W.-if. E 80 .QE .5 1 I KATHARINE OLDS, Grmziie Falls Hzlgfz School. Kate Olds, who impresses everyone as being the quietest, most demure little creature alive, often makes you wonder what was the matter with you when you formed that conception of herg especially is this so when her spontaneous little giggle comes out upon her appre- ciation of some humor from which others are debarred by stupidity. One wonders how she can take Biology and with tearless eyes help those poor creatures lay down their lives for humanity, for the essence of her character is kindliness, and she firmly believes He prayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small. W. O. LIPPITT, Wahpeiofz High Srkool, N. D. A strong, stalwart soldier, one who has seen much of the harsher and more serious side of life. He has been through the dangers of a campaign in a tropical country, has stood in the forefront of battle and has seen his comrades fall dying at his side. His rough experiences have taught Mr. Lippitt the value of peace and brotherly love, and no one enjoys better than he to spend a quiet evening in the parlors of Gridley Hall. His success in war is evidence that he will have like success in other lines. MARGARET KEMP, Fmggo Collage, N. D. This new member from over the Canadian border has been with us only during our Junior year. Few here know what a genial fun- loving nature she possesses, because the name Margaret Kemp be- speaks so much of dignity and nobility. Still, as you value your life, never call her Peggy or Maggie. Her devotion to Latin perhaps indi- cates the studious strain in her nature. Since her research in Biology this year, however, her Hrst love has been forsaken, and the classics must contend with catology for their share of attention. 81 W. H. ELLERT, Sf. Charles Hzgh School. Q i'Shakespeare, Dick, and UFarmer, are the appellations by which the baseball captain is known. The latter probably results from his ability to pitch. In the box is where we like to see him but at the library is where he can generally be found. It is not often one person combines fondness for ball and devotion to literature. ,Tis said he has the making of an Abe Lincoln in him. lf he is as loyal to his principles as to his class, the wise oaks may say of him as of the Shakespeare of yore, HThe world by him shall yet be shook, It is in nature's plang Though now he fleets like any rook Across the fields to--Anne. ELVA URENA Mosns, C. C. Academy. When you know all the conditions, you won't wonder that Miss Moses so readily fell into line with the 'O3's. Coming from sa class with no bright and shining lights, she found with us her element, for though not gifted with tongues of fire, we do have heads of flame. Her generosity is shown in her readiness to share-anything from an opin- ion to those delicious caramel cakes. The former may not be so taste- ful as the latter but it is generally very wholesome. Not what is said, but what is, appeals to her. Black is always black and white, white, regardless of the lights turned upon them. FLORENCE PORTER, mzzmaf Hzlgh Smal, ' Miss Porter, though not- entering college until the fall of 1900, nevertheless decided to join the ranks of the 'O3's. So with an extra credit or two and with a goodly supply of that which makes the scholar, she will graduate with that class. To those who know her not, she may appear somewhat haughty but with her friends she is always jolly and has a good word for everyone. To her the languages come easy and no doubt in later years we shall find her cramming the youthful mind full of French verbs and Latin declensions. 82 I x A I V 1 GRACE CUMMENS, ffVauk01z High School, Iowa. Fair creature with the still gray eyes. We all know Grace and all love her more or lessg one in particular a little more than less, for in a race they run all but one receives the prize. To the long-faced, serious student her ready don't care has a tantalizing note, but to others it brings joy that a spirit though far from care free can show an apparent indiderence. Yet student she is, in spite of all. Grit sus- tains her often Where others faint. She would keep going it she fore- saw death the next moment. Her never give up spirit is always manifest when there is a good time on hand. HARRIETTE EGLESTON, MZ'7Z7l6Hf01Z'S Ccvzfrczf Hzlgh. When we are aroused from our studies by an exclamation of, Well, friends, we are conscious that Harriette Egleston is near and that some startling announcement is about to be made. But we gladly lay aside our books for we are always ready for a good laugh and Miss Egleston, even when under the heavy pressure of twenty hours' work, can always Hnditfime for a goodly amount of fun. Although she some- times reverses the saving, Work First, then play, the work is gener- ally done and if time does fail her, she has the happy faculty of being what is termed a good Hstabberf' GERTRUDE MAXWELL, Ufivzoaza N07'17za!-C. C. Academy. In this case as in some others, All is well, that ends well. Quite a sweeping statement, but it is a fact. Max is a name which has been seen on many a Bulletin and illustration. Heaven help the artist in college! Great are the demands on his time. But with Miss Maxwell no request, however tritling, is put oil by the plea, I haven't time. When one knows her, one is struck by the symmetry of her character. One feels that here is no skimmer of surface things, but a searcher for truth. 83 P. J. WEDGE, .PlCZi7Z'UZ'EZU High School. Have you ever decided just how you stand on some question and then been talked right around to the opposite side? Have you? So have I, and Wedge was the man who talked, too. Brilliant, even studi- ous at times-rare times-he possesses the one needed attribute of a duellist, he stabs with a never failing intuition of correctness. CSome people whisper that he's rather inclined to be a dandy, but don't be- lieve it, nor repeat it.i Fortunately, or unfortunately, he has been given strong brain power, ready expression and an ease in approach- ing men which place him under a heavy responsibility of making some- thing worthy of his life. Will he? Ask 1912. W. D. HARRIS, Easi flfz'1z1zcapolz's Hzgh School. i No, he is,n't asleep. Look again and you'll see that the eyes be- hind half closed lids are bright and getting a sharp, clear outline of life. They may be quietly laughing at your little weaknesses, too, and plan- ning a neat caricature for the Algol. You won't soon learn to know this quiet, unassuming fellow but take time to make his acquaintance and you will have a friend faithful to you and to his duty. Skating and base ball are his favorite sports. We hope he'll confine his dia- monds to the latter. R. L. MASON, Spring Valley Hzlgh School. Mr. Mason has not been with us since our first appearance on the stage, but from the time that .loab and his gutter were first introduced, he has proved himself a valuable member on account of his musical and athletic abilities. In the former he is the Hhandv man, tenor or bass he sings as desired, and in track Work he has gained many a point for the 'O3's. 84 ISADORE NEIL, Northfz'eId Hzlgh School. Isadore Neil is known to some as a dig! lVhat a shock awaits them when they discover the true state of affairs. A class party is never cut so that she mayhave more time to cram Horace, Tacitus or Plato. It is as natural for her to be brilliant as it is for others to eat. Still waters run deep, is the saying and so in this our more quiet sis- ter We feel there is a depth of thought and of fancies that few of us know. V. P. EASTMAN, Nashzza High 566001, Iowa. A man who has gained the respect and confidence of all by his faithfulness, his consistency and the many other marked evidences of his Stirling character. He has two marked abilities which it is very unusual to see united in the same person. One is a stupendous capacity in the consumption of food and the other his sprinting ability. He was never known to decline a challenge to a foot-race or an invitation to dinner. Vinton is always willing to do his part in any logitimate enterprise, and he does it well. He is a man on whom you can back any time. MINERVA C. BARKER, Elk River High Sfhool. It would be easier to say what Miss Barker isn't than to enumer- ate what she is. Miss Barker entered into class doings by an im- promptu cake walk at one of the first class parties. As a Sophomore, she became Minerva and played basket ball. This year 'Nervy turned auctioneer, squib-writer, poet and general class genius. As for the future, it is doubtful whether she will be actress or missionary, country editor or teacher of Swedish. 35 J. V. TURNER, Lmzesooro ,High School. There goes a man. I What is his name? His name is Eddie Tea- pot Turner. Isn't that a funny name? Yes, it is a funny name. Some people say he had another name once, but that was so long ago that it is forgotten. Does he always walk around alone? No, some- times he does not walk around alone. When properly paced he wins first money in three-forty class. What does that mean? That means that he can go around the East Road in three hours and forty minutes. Is that all he does? No, he goes to classes, speaks in Oratorical con- tests and sings in the Carleton-College-Glee-Club-directed-by-Professor- William-Gray. What? H. E. JONES, Lime Springs Hzlgh School, Iowa. Which shall we call him, I-Iugheyf' Dismal or HMahogany ? Das macht nicht aus, for any of the epithets is applicable to that fellow from Iowa, with his auburn locks and the absent look. Ma- hogany has been long and favoribly known in these parts. He is of a rather quiet and studious turn of mind but is also interested in track athletics of a certain type. He carried off high honors in this line last year, but just now seems to lack inspiration for renewing his efforts. After he leaves his Alma Mater, Jones will undoubtedly enter into life in real earnest and we predict for him success in the business world. Lors MEACIIANI, Prosoof! Hzgk Srhool. lfVisoo7zsz'1z. One sees but glimpses of the character within-little manifesta- tions of a loving spirit and a thoughtful nature. Yet she is not a Griselda, for at times are seen assertive qualities, showing us what the soul would fain attain, One is known, some say, by the books one reads. James, Hillis and Emerson are found upon her table. She speaks after the manner of a philosopher. After contemplation of the starry heavens through' the telescope, and after deep meditation on tl1e theories of James, Paulsen and Kant, she effects to bring the stars to earth and to apply her theories to practical life, but as many another's her stars but shoot away, while the philosophic theories become lost in the nebulm of the meteoric shower. 86 MEAVE WRIGHT, Charles Cz'z'y Hzlgfh School, Iowa. It is a cloudless morning. Birds are singing. A glorious sun is glowing upon the chilled earth. The college clock indicates one min- ute of eight. Out of Gridley comes a flying figure recognized by the blue plaid golf cape. It pauses for nothing but hastens along the wind- ing walk, up the steps into Willis Hall. Now can you guess who it is? That's Wright CMeaveJ. Her work in class however makes amends for her usual wild haste and occasional tardiness. Always ready for fun, Miss Wright is one of those whole-souled girls who seem to find hard work interesting and even pleasant. J. B. WILCOX, A7o1'1fh1'z'cfIrl High Sfhool. James, Jamie, Jimmy or Jim, according to the various degrees of familiarity with which you address him is a very hospitable mem- ber of '03. His athletic fame is confined to being captain of the foot- balf team and to East Road, not once. We understand however that in this last respect his characteristic break-neck gait has always disqualiied him, and with his fad of Hrestingf' he has only been able to get half way around. After college he intends to sprint after a job. In his confidential moods however he tells you that he intends to marry for money. . Bass HENRY BROWN, Red Wing High Sfhool. Hank is one of those comfortable just what she is girls. You can be sure she never based her happiness on this motto: Be good and you will be happy! Nor has she felt the force of the argument that Hknowledge is power. But she is reasonably good, studies some, and has a jolly good time. To meet her is to Want to know her, and to know her is to be her friend. Her voice rings true and you know she means what she says. In short she's a fine girl. 37 MARY GOODHUE, C'cz1'Zez'o1z Acadevfzy. Jollity, mischief and hospitality are abounding in Mary Goodhue. Full of practical jokes and college pranks, she is one to be enjoyed or avoided according to Whether you are to be the subject or the object. 'Tis said she can extemporize Well on any assigned subject, perhaps the professors will verify the statement. Her surplus energy is used in the role of a Sister of the Gridiron Where she cultivates that peaceful art that often proves useful after college. H. H. GRAFF, N07'fhficZd Hzjgb School. Graff is one of the species classified as history shark. In terms of Prof. Alden he can always score for the expectant professor just the point he wants, This point scoring ability will doubtless lead our chair of history to recommend Mr. Graff for any one of life's games. Certain it is that if perseverence and hard Work mark the character- istics of the successful man We venture to say none of 'O3's men will be more fortunate than Graff. FLORENCE CUTLER, Nof'lhfz'eZd Hzlgfi School. There is always a long and short of everything. Miss Florence Cutler plays the latter part in the class of '03, But though the least in stature she is one of the strongest members of the class. She generally has an opinion on a subject and when she ex- presses it she convinces others thatit is a good one. She is possessed of much practical common sense and fine executive ability, and when there is Work to be done Florence Cutler is generally on hand to do her share. 88 P. T. WATSON, C'ar!cz'wz Academy. There is nothing gained by being cross about it for he will speak his mind, he has enough of his MacGregor ancestry in him for that. There is this comfort, however, he never says behind your back more than he'll tell you face to face. Mr. Watson is the power that has made so many Junior enterprises Ngo. Wide-awake and alert for what other schools have made successful, he always has ideas-and good practical ones-for the class to carry out for the sake of the Col- lege. If he has a hobby it is College first, Firmness to what ap- proaches stubborness, for the right, and surprising thoughtfulness in doing the innumerable little things that give life much of its cheer are the two counter elements that make his a well balanced life. JESSIE MARIE JEPSON, Fcz7'z'ha2a!z' Hzlgh Sch 001 After watching Jess mercilessly teasing while her eyes dance with merriment at the victim's discomfort, you should ask her for the Doctor's Last Ride. Unless you see her under the spell of some such masterpiece you would never guess all the depth there is under the gay surface. Jolly, laughing, seemingly care free, her life would show no shadows, but there must be the sober times and sacred thoughts to interpret with her never failing sympathy, the deep things of literature. Comic selections she can give, but we like her best, for we see her at her best, in loftier themes. J. W. GLEASON, GZcmiz'w Hzgh School, Monfafza. Montana Bill came here with the reputation of being a broncho- buster and soon became a hero of the gridiron and diamond. Bill's curly hair and good nature always made him popular with those who were successful in becoming acquainted with him. Gleason's ambi- tion is for the chair of Hebrew in Yale Divinity school and his ex- treme youth as the youngest member of '03 gives him a future long enough for the realization of his ideal. 89 G. A. TRACY, No1'z'hfieZzi Hzlgfi School Tracy came to Carleton as one of the honor men from the North- field High School and although he did not enter with the class he has become one of us and one of the most enthusiastic and loyal when class scraps are in progress. If you would enjoy a good natured josh, see Tracy. In after years you may expect to ind him associated with the music department of the University of Berlin. MARGARET WATSON, Chaifzklaf Hzlgfh Srhool. Margaret Watson, better known as Peggy, is one of the shining lights for which the Junior class is so famous. She adds to her nat- ural brilliancy by much hard study and, altogether, makes a most sat- isfactory member of the Aurora Club. K'Columba, the Dove, as her fellow-stars call her, is a name that will testify to her peaceable dispo- sition in spite of all indications to the contrary. Once her character- istic was saying nothing, but her study of German, French and Swedish Cby the conversational methodl has made her common talk a veritable confusion of tongues. D. A. ADAMS, New Rzrhmomz' Hzlglz School, PV2'sco1zsz'h. Don Allison Adams was born at some time in some place. As a boy he showed much promise and so his parents decided to send him to Carleton College. Here Mr. Adams did much for his college, particularly in musical lines for he was always ready to acceed to the many requests made upon his time whether in the Glee Club or sing- ing solos for the many entertainments. The seranades, too, would have been few if it had not been for his efforts. In all social affairs Mr. Adams was a fun loving spirit and always added life and gaiety to the many college functions, but class play was his hobby. After spending much time and effort he produced a masterpiece-a melo- drama entitled siXG11-iw So great was the success which this tal- ented play attained on class day that it led Mr. Adams to devote his life to the American stage. He is now the most famous member of the class of '03. 90 Rosa E. LOMBARD, Smfile hfzgfh Schoal, DVashi1qgf!0n. There goes a girl. What is her name? Rose Etta. Is it a pretty name? Yes, it is a very pretty name. Can she walk fast? Yes, she can walk very fast. Can she run? No, she does not run very much. Can she talk loud? Yes, she can talk very loud at ball games. Does she know very much? No, she does not know very much. She teaches in the Academy. Is she a good girl? No, she is a very bad girl. She is president of the Y. W. C. A. Does she like to tease? Yes, she loves to tease. Does she like to be teased? No, it makes her cry. What will she do after college? She will be a woman. What kind of a woman will she be? We don't know, so good-bye 'iMiddle. OLIVE VAUGHAN, Azzszfjn HzQgfh School. Miss Vaughan is one of those sympathetic, self-forgetful natures that proves a friendly solace to those who have come to know her in the short year she has spent with the 'O3's. In the classroom, science and philosophy contest for her attention. As for the future she will doubtless follow Emerson's advice and HI-Iitch her wagon to a star for her most interested efforts this year have been directed star-ward. CLARA B. FRENCH, M07zfz'c6!Z0 Hzfk School. Don't sit on the end of that divang it's uncomfortable and Miss French much prefers it. If you insist on going out in this rain, take her umbrella for really and truly she hates to carry one, anyway. We might be more general and say that if anyone must he inconvenienced or do the little last things we all despise, let it be Miss French who will do them well and really convince you that they are a pleasure. As a friend she says little but hears much, never to repeat it. She hasn't quite outgrown her Freshman notion that a girl is expected to get into so many pranks and so much mischief before she earns her B. A., so if you go mooning about after ten and trip over pans that noisely rattle to first floor, be considerate, she must do something to while away the surplus CH of spare time. QI HELEN TROWBRIDG-E, Hayward Hzlgh School, Wisco7zsz'1z. Rumor has it that she is the Goddess of Wisdom, but pleasant ex- periences would picture her as gracefully presiding over fudge-pan or chahng-dish. Her special delight, however,, is collecting dues and keeping accounts, although this sometimes gives way to practicing the art of letter writing in which she must be highly successful if the number of letters received is any criterion. Occasionally she dips her pen in the well of the Muses, but her practical fondness for chemistry and drugs will probably lead to the life of a pharmacist, the entice- ments of which will separate her from the 'O3's next year. E. L. MOSES, Carlefon Academy. First and last he is a man of independence, quiet, but firm and de- cisive in his views. He has one characteristic that makes him a favor- ite with all men, in his love for Gridley Hall parlors he seems to be the only one who is successful in filling T. B. Whipple's place. Not only this but he is an ardent supporter of women's rights and would gladly give up his right to vote in favor of any one of womankind, so decided are his convictions that woman's suffrage is the balm of all our woes. E. L. was once a loyal '02 and their star man in track work but he has adapted himself with great felicity to '03. H. S. MARTIN, Cafflefon Acadewzy. He isn't so young as he looks,he gave his word of honor for it and he can be very sedate and sober at times, too. Always ready to laugh with you and excuse your mistakes, you'd never suspect the Spartan discipline he puts himself through. His roommate-poor chap-says he is very methodical. He imagines that other people rely on their brilliancy while he must dig for what he gets, so he plans accordingly, never dreaming that he is accomplishing anything at all. This year his interests have been somewhat divided between Carletonia and the Missionary Quartette-and we should include field and track athle- tics. 92 R. W. LIVINGSTON, fairmoni flzlgfh Sfhool. You can tell him by his Walk. With a true military step, the relic of his soldier days, he marches straight to his destination, whether it be across the class room, or the campus. ULivy brought to the class an amount of dignity without which an important element would be gone. If he says a thing will go, it will, from the management of a State Y, M. C. A. convention to the Winning of a mile race. But if you think he is all business and intensity just notice the mischievous twinkle in his eye or get him to discuss pleasure as the motive of ac- tion. He is especially fond of making announcements in chapel and speeches in other places-by proxy. MARY CROSS, Zllonfircllo Higfz Srkool. Of as many moods as an April day, the clouds are as quickly fol' lowed by sunshine as the sunshine by clouds. There is no half way- ness about it either,-the clouds are dark and the sunshine is bright. If you cannot find her, stop to listen a moment-a merry bubbling laugh will guide you. As sincere, outspoken, and frank as she is im- pulsive and intense, no truer or more loyal friend could be found-if she chances to be outside the parlors. MAE GRACE BARKER, Moaziieello High Sfkaol. Fly away Mae Barker, she has 'been called and it does suggest herg a bright, vivacious, interesting girl. You Wouldn't call her a stu- dent. She would be if she could but it is impossible, the public de- mands so much of her time that she has none for text-books. She is on sixteen committees all meeting at the same hour. Rush is her Watch-Word and as she tears past with a do or die expression, you'd never dream it's all a mask. Let some one propose a lark, suggest basket ball, tennis, or even base ball and the frown hastily brightens into a smile. Then, too, there is a whole Senior year to teach one to take things calmly. She is athletic, musical, poetical, forgetful. At least once a Week, she may be seen pinning up a slip of paper bearing the Words, Lost, a fountain pen. 93 GERTRUDE BLAIR, Worikivzgfovz Hzlglz School. Now grave, now gay, but never dull or pert is Ofifffffllfffi. More often gay, ever ready for a joke or a lark, she finds many a good time on her busy way that others pass by unnoticed. ' If it is a favor that she would do for you--she never thinks of those things, so why should we speak of them. Miss Blair studies very hard-sometimes. At other times? Well, occasionally that door bell does ring. What a pest we college men are! Then, too, there are intervals, of an unknown length, when she even prefers to do something else than study. Per- haps she will spend these intervals in working up a missionary meet- ing, or, oh well, why do you ask? It goes without saying that Miss Blair knows how to get up a good picnic lunch. They say too, she likes to sew and with what better recommendation could we close? R. C. BURNETT, Mavzkaio Nofffizal. Buster is one of those fellows who have a good hearty laugh. Sometimes he may weep alone but you would never guess it. Once upon a time he was a member of the class of 1904. Taxes, however, got to be so heavy CS7.71D in said organization that, together with other reasons that reason didn't know the only solution of the prob- lem seemed to be in the class of 1903. Burnett's favorite amusement is teaching in the Academy. Some one said that once he taught arith- metic but as there seems to be some doubt about it we will not make any rash statements. After college Mr. Burnett will doubtless take up kindergarten work. KATE EMELINE MARK, Osage ,S677ZZ.7Zd7'-ji, Iowa. Not that she loves fun less but she loves Greek more. Miss Mark is one of the few Juniors who have disgraced the class. She will study in spite of the urgent calls of Algol, music, athletics, society and other of the innumerable Junior duties. To be sure she plays tennis, does some fancy work and even cooks a bit, but that is purely by way of recreation. Her first aim is to delve deep into books. We grieve for our prodigals. p , 94 THEA ROLLEFSON, M01zfevz'deo Hzlgh School. If you see abrisk, business-like girl approaching with decided step and energetic manner, armed with a bunch of tickets, a guess that it is Miss Rollefson is not likely to be false. Making class banners' and selling tickets for games, concert, lecture, or contest is her forte. In a basket ball game, too, the ball usually reaches its destination with swiftness and force, and this athletic bent is happily combined with musical ability. 'Tis said she threatens to become a school teacher, but her natural instincts for business may lead to something more novel. AMY I-IANSCOM, Wi1177Zd7 Hzgh School. Oh dear! I Wanted to have a comfortable little chat, for I feel out of sorts, but she has a caller. That means some one needs music and of course she'll' say yes. But I need her friendship more than they her music, for it is such a rest to be with this serene, sympathetic, round-faced girl who is never hurrying, never giving Way to the blues. I-Ier cheery presence and her music Will, however, be missing, when the '03's gather together again in the fall of their Senior year. F. E. EASTMAN, Naskzca Hzlgh Srkool, Iowa. Among the books of the season, one much discussed is the story of Finley Nimrod. While the style is free and easy, rather blunt and daring,,still the book is one that holds the interest of readers, whether school boy or college professor. The hero is a young fellow from Iowazwhose impulsive enthusiasm renders his college course a medley of scrapes and class scraps, orations, debates, some study, more fun and plenty of Work after its kind. The heroine is left doubtful in the end although many interesting subjects are Woven into the story, to use the hero's Words, Cupid,s darts have piercedmy heart so often it's just like a pin-cushion. The story leaves Fin in the rnazes of an African wildness but We know his ingenuity and , skill as a marksman Will safely extricate him. 95 Na is fs M -37112: 'i : ' f:'q---,att-1 11-ar. ' ' -.1 -6:11-F4 -'pl'- A- ', 'X I- ' 6,153 - : 'i ' - af- ','f'Ex-15 .. .p..-,g,,,:4f-, Q., H - ' ,,g,jME,i-.:' ' . - - .zf..fa.2fs1u ' ' a f -.v,,12e1r.:,g',: - ' s :.,' fn ffiii' tlljsrgvagqm ' T QQWY-1E11i'fS'-E1 1 ' 1 A. -Qafsae 1 .V .',. BLANCHE EVANS, Tacoma High School, PVaLs'lzingfon. - ' Blanche Evans is a jolly addition to any crowd who is fortunate enough to have asked her hrst. To be sure she has her lessons, yet it can be truly said that she believes that all Work and no play makes J ack a dull boyf' But the many extra tasks and the numerous duties that fall to her lot rest lightly and disappear quickly. To see her iiy- ing down the hall laughing and talking, you might suppose she didn't have a thing in the world to do. HANNAH HALL, fl4fz'1z7zeapo!z's Cefzffal Hzgh., The Winds of Dakota share with her their freedom. She is no more to be restrained than they whenever anything appeals to her as right. That she does, ruler or no, and in her own original fashion. She likes to do things for herself and in fact a little rather. Not only does she like to do them alone but she does do them alone. If you know her you -Will understand what this meansg for she has a Way of doing what she wants to without your knowing how. Miss Hall has a directness of stating some things that will bring all the dry humor out if there is any in them and perhaps sometimes you will Wish there was more humor and less pointedness but that is Miss Hall and Miss Hall wouldn't be Miss Hall Without her kindly directness-this would be the greatest disappointment of all. Loizm HIGBEE, Cmfmz Hzgh Smwz, Sf. Pam. Lorna Isabel Higbee, the fallen cherub as she characterizes her- self, finds many kindred spirits, especiaily among the '03's with Whom she is a favorite on account of her lively, fun-loving spirit, her gener- osity, and her inimitable penoche. A hero Worshipper in her way, she is, and an ardent lover of all mystery-much to the tribulation of her friends: but not only thatg a strong Worker along all literary lines, she would have rendered valuable service as editor-in-chief of Carle- tonia and literary editor of the Algol had not stern necessity compelled her resignation. 96 ALICE DIKE, MZ.7Z7Z6dp0!Z'S No1'fh Side High School. There goes Alice Dike. Where? She is out of sight now. The fact is you never do see her long, She is too vivacious for that. Everyone is familiar with her lively conversation full of hier quick re- torts. Indeed you are fortunate if they are not too aptly personal. But yonder sage asks wheher she is a good student. O yes, that goes without saying. Her studies never worry her, however. She is too sen- sible for that. It is worry, not work, that kills you know. In sin- cerity though, Miss Dike knows as well how to be serious as to be light-hearted and her free, seemingly careless ways only bespeak her independence. W. O. PYE, Faribaulz' Hzlgk School. Mr. Pye is one of those fortunate people that you may depend on being either first or second in everything they enter, whether debate, Greek reading, or oratorical contest. To be sure he is rather inclined to question the judges' wisdom and think the honor belongs to another but that does not alter facts. According to disposition, he ought to have been a Quaker, but nature gave him a touch of color that ruled him out from that sect. Yet, friend he is to many-of the helpful, sym- pathetic kind, and as loyal and true to college, and to class as to per- sonal friends. G. H. TYLER, Wz'Z!11zar Hz'f?!2 School. Mistah Gawge Ha'vey Ty1ah's his name. He plays ball with an eye on the game, And the other on some little dame, But he's one of few just the same. Come to take him for all and in all, I-Ie's pretty well liked at the Hall, And should he in life do as Well as in ball, He'll do pretty well. That's all. 97 NAME. NICK NAME. Donald Allison Adams Mae Grace Barker Minerva Catherine Barker Mary Gertrude Blair Bessie Henry Brown Royal Curtis Burnett Mary Louise Cross Grace Adaline Cummens Florence May Cutler Alice Belle Dike Finley Eugene Eastman Vinton Powers Eastman Harriette Egleston William Herman Ellert Blanche Marie Evans Clara Burleigh French Jesse Windom Gleason Mary Katherine Goodhue Herman Hanson Graff Hannah Elizabeth Hall Amy Hanscom Walter David Harris Lorna Isabel Higbee Jessie Marie Jepson Hugh Ewart Jones CLUB. Don Glee Mazie Yachting Nervy - Dirty Bear Pentagon, Iowa Hank K. K. K. Buster Glee May Olympiad Gracious - Bobb -- Puss -- Fin Iowa Poodul A Iowa Harry l Farmer Modern Samaritans Babbie Triumvirate Clarissima Olympiad Bill i The Kid Triumvirate Slippery -1 Ha-a-nah Olympiad Mariar 1 Malt -- Fallen Cherub Olympiad Jess Y Bach Coch Aurora, Iowa 98 Pourrcs. Rep. Rep. Rep. None Free Trade Rep. Rep. Rep. Proh. Rep. Liberal Rep. Rep. Rep. Anti-Trust Rep. Rep. Expansion Rep. Proh. Rep. Rep. Rep-Proh. Rep. Rep. CHURCH Cong. Cong. Cong. Presb. Presb. Cong. Cong! Medr Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Presb. Cong. Cong. Cong. N.Luth Cong. Presb. Medr Cong. Cong. Cong. LITERARY SOCIETY. Adel. A B fl? ASCII I' A A B fl' Adel. A CID A A A CID A KID Ath. Ath. I' A Ath. I' A A CID Ath. I' A A CID A fb Ath. A CIP ' I' A Ath. HOBBY. Music Analytics Reform Cooking I1Valking The right Gym. Skating Growing tall Fresh air Girls Carrying milk Friendship Athletics Giggling Fresh air Studying Skating Laughing Indians Practicing 5 hrs. a day Apparatus Mysteries Cafs I Reflections AGE IN JUNE 1903. I'B EI' AI' ZI' AI' I'K FI' FI' EI' AI' I'E I'A BI' I'A AI' BI' I'A I'I' I'E AI' AI' I'E EI' FI' FA 99 FAVORITE STUDY. Math. 81 Gr. Lit. Sz Hist. Ger. 8: Swecl. Math.8c Lat. 81 Greek Mankind Hist. Sc Pol. Sci. Lit. Chem. Ger. 84 Math. History D German Greek Sc Hist. Fr. Sz Ger. Hist. 8c Lang. Human Nature Latin Sc Math. Chem. Sc Hist. Elocution Hist. Sc Chem. Chem. 85 Math. Deutsch Chem. Literature Hist. 85 Lit. Greek Sc Hist. AFTER COLLEGE WHAT? Banker Teacher Housekeeper Teaching ? Graduate Work Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Hoeing potatoes Theolog. ? An open? Begin again Lawyer Teacher Teacher Medicine? Music teacher Medicine ? Elocution study Teaching Margaret Stanley Kemp Rose E. Lombard Walter Otis Lippitt Robert William Livingston Katherine Emeline Mark Harry Stratton Martin Ralph Leslie Mason Gertrude Maxwell Lois Meacham Elliot Leonard Moses Elva Urena Moses Isadore Neil Katherine Olds Florence Della Porter Watts Orson Pye Thea Sophia Rollefson George Henry Tracy Helen Blanche Trowbridge Joseph Vernon Turner George Harvey Tyler Olive Mary Vaughn Percy Theodore Watson Margaret Allene Watson Paul J. Wedge, James Blake Wilcox Meave Genevieve Wright Peggie Wawnty Walt Livy Short Cake Hary Strat J oab Guinty Long John Brownie Dora Katy Flossie Watts O. Tea Fraulein Eddie Joe Peggles Dago Peggie Pudge Jimmy Pentagon C. C. B. Iowa Glee Glee Glee, Aurora Aurora Aurora Olympiad Glee Aurora Iowa 100 Rep-Proh. Rep. Proh. Bryan-m an Proh. Proh. Rep. Rep. D Proh. Rep. Rep. Rep. Proh. Rep. Dem. Rep. Bryan Rep. Rep. ? Conserv. Proh. Anti-Labor Cong. Presb Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Cong. Luth. Cath. Cong. Cong. Epis. Meth. Cong. Presb Cong. Bapt. Cong A A I' A Adel. Philo. A B CIP Adel. Adel. A B ffl Adel. F A A B C19 A A Adel. VA Ath. A KID Adel. Ath. FA Adel. A 412 Ath. Philo. FA Giddy people Dusting 4712 Algol meetings Tennis Running Universality Drawing Picnics Cake-walk Camping Pet dogs Wfaltzing Farm ing Fancy work lVriting letters Music Base ball trips Snap-shots Selling tickets Coifee Stabbing Resting French X Zl' FA rm mr FZ A AA AI' FA AF Af ZZ' B li' ITE FI' FE Bl' FA ITB X FI' BF FB FB BI' IOI Latin Sz Lit. Languages Chem. 8 Hist. - Chem. Gr. Sc Latin Hist. 8: Lit. History Lit. 8: Hist. Chem. Pol. Sci. Math. Hist. 8: Lit. Biology Lit. Sc Hist. Greek 85 Phil. Literature Math. Sc Sci. V Chem. I II. Chem. History Astronomy Sc Chem. Archaeology Swedish French Fresh-Bible French Teacher Wliat? Medicine o That's the Teacher Medicine Lecturer Teacher Teacher Lawyer? Teacher ? Teacher Teacher Missionary Teacher ? Nothing Medicine Lawyer Teacher Ad. Agt. L Medicine Lawyer l Hunt a job Teacher r business ? ec. Bureau DR. D. K. PEARSONS ENDOWMENT p On Tuesday evening, April 5th, 1901, Carleton College celebrated the success of the efforts to raise one hundred thousand dollars in order to secure the fifty thousand condi- tionally otfered by the Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago. The large dining-roorn in Gridley Hall was seated for over four hundred and every seat was taken. Flags and bunting fur- nished decorations for the occasion and the Hall never looked more festive, perhaps for the reason that it was a joyous company with cheerful faces from happy homes. Not only the faculty and students were present but many of the citizens of Northfield and guests from out IO2 of town. The students were able to enjoy this occasion to the utmost for no apparition of lessons unprepared rose to lessen their pleasure as the faculty had decreed that April 6th should be a holiday. The Dean of the Woman's Department, Dr. Margaret J. Evans pre- sided and called upon President Strong, who spoke of Dr. Pearsons' life and also of his gift. He told briefly of his visits to Dr. Pearsons' and also read several extracts from that benevo- lent gentleman's letters to him, the correspondence dating back to 1887. Dr. Pearsons has a strong personality and as President Strong put it, He is the only Dr. Pearsons and the only man just like himself that I ever saw or knew. A great surprise had been planned for the audience. In the midst of the exercises the room was darkened and an admirable stereopti- con picture, of Dr. Pearsons, revealing his strong, Hne face, was thrown on a canvas. This was received with prolonged applause. Dr. Strong stated that the turning point in the hard fought battle of securing pledges was when the students loyally came to the front and as classes pledged five hundred dollars a piece, the class of '03 taking the lead. In speaking of the student help he said that the most touching incident connected with his efforts was when each of the cottages placed in his hands an envelope containing two dollars, and two dollars and a-half respectively, in pennies and nickles, the evidence of sacrifice and self-denial. He said that it was the enthusiasm and loyalty of the stndents which alone made the canvas a success. After President Strong had finished, Professor Huntington spoke in behalf of the faculty, A. J. Nason and Miss Higbee for the students, Rev. J. F. Hill for the citizens, J. K. McBroom for the alumni, and H. W. Page, nnancial secretary, for the trustees. Mr. Nason, in speaking for the student body, said that this was a period of depression for the whole col- lege, that all felt that a critical time had come. Groups of students could be seen on the campus discussing ways and means. Subsequent class meetings were held at which each class raised its subscriptions to five hundred dollars, thus showing that the Alma Mater was near to each heart. The remarks of Mr. Page are interesting. He first gave a brief outline of the history of Carleton College and then spoke of the charge committed to the trustees. To maintain and develop, in young men and women who come here, a high standard of in- tellectual culture based on this foundation truth that The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. He paid a high tribute to the faculty and President saying, In the faculty we have had for the most part men and women who have been persons of high ideals, who by'their unseliish lives as well as by their direct instruction, have done much in shaping character and giving a right direction to the lives of hundreds who have been here as stu- dents. Speaking of the President he said, In selecting him the Lord chose for us and no man could have been more devoted or have given himself more completely to the work and aim of this college than he has done,', and to this tribute we all heartily and with one accord gave our assent. 103 Y 104 LITERARY SOCIETIES The literary society as it exists here in Carleton, is in reality the foundation of most student activities aside from the athletic and the religious. Representatives chosen from the societies compose the oratorical, debate, and Carletonia boards, which control the most im- portant college enterprises, those through which we are known to the outside world. From them are chosen also the speakers for intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests. The efficiency of the training may be estimated by a glance at the records of the past ten years. fgccording to some standards the demands in society are rigorous. No absences are per- mitted unless there is urgent reasong no assigned society part, debate, essay, or oration can be escaped or slipped carelessly overg personal pride and loyalty unite to make this im- possible. For intercollegiate debates special training is afforded through the intersociety de- bate which is an innovation ofthe present year. Three of these are held during the year, allowing each society to compete with the other two, and on the night when not represented on the debate to deliver an oration. While the society plays such an important part in these literary activities of the college, and in the development of the individual along the lines sug- gested, it holds, if possible, a still greater place in the social realm. In this way it takes the place usually filled by the fraternity, to which it is similar also in the method of sending invi- tations and of pinning those who accept. As congeniality forms one of the main bases of choice, all social functions are of the pleasantest nature. Every society member looks back upon delightful evenings spent in the hospitable home of honorary member or of friend, and many memories cluster about the nights when brother and sister societies have united their resources of wit and learning. Possibly still more delightful are those occasions once 'a year when all the alumni members whom distance or the burdens of the world do not detain, Wander back to hear the stories of progress and change, to renew old acquaintances, and to make new ones. So do the alumni keep in closest touch with a world which might otherwise become almost lost to them, and students still in the whirl of passing college days learn to know those who once filled the same places and engaged the same privileges. 105 COLOR-Carnation pink. FLOWER-Pink Carnation. M01-To-Ayopn Azaloufzuvy. 106 Photo by Sumner 8: Son g---.. S 1' .iw W f Q ..kfv3I ff,33.. Q 'I ' 1 4 1 X 'gg-, IL ' 'M I j ' 3 U W President-STELLA HUBBELL Vice President-FLORENCE PORTER OFFICERS FALL TERM 1901 Secretary-MINNIE BABCOCK Critic-MARGARET KEMP WINTER TERM-1902. President-JENNIE LASBY Vice President-FLORA BLISS Secretary-ESTHER CHAPIN Critic-STELLA HUBBELL SPRING TERIVI-1902. President-ESTHER CHAPIN Vice President-ETHEL PRICE Secretary-JENNIE LASBY Critic-STELLA HUBBELL MEMBERS. Stella Hubbell, '02 Margaret Kemp, '03 Esther Chapin, '04 Aimee Runnels, '04 Margaret Bieri, '05 Ethelyn Currier, '05 Gertrude Nash, '05 Clara Webster, '05 Alice Carleton, '03 Florence Porter, '03 Jennie Lasby, '04 Mabel Stone, '04 Flora Bliss, '05 Katherine Eichten, '05 Florence Patten, '05 Mary Wheaton, '05 xo7 Grace Cummcns, '03 Minnie Babcock, '04 Ethel Price, '04 Mabel Adams, '05 Gabriella Brendemuhl, '05 Jennie Monroe, '05 Grace Robison, '05 Maud Wheeler, '05 108 Photo by Sumner 85 Sun ATHENEAN OFFICERS. FALL TERM--1901. President-F. E. EASTMAN Vice President-H. E. JONES Critic-E. A. FATH Recording Secretary-V. P. EASTMAN WINTER TERM-1902. President-E. A. FATH Vice President-W. D. HARRIS Critic-F. E. EASTMAN Recording Secretary-N. M. FISKE SPRING TERM-1902. President-G. H. TYLER Vice President-G. H. TRACY Critic-V. P. EASTMAN Recording Secretary-E. W. Cross MEMBERS. E. A. Fath, '02 H. A. Jones, '03 G. H. Tyler, '03 P. J. Wedge, '03 J. M. Hayes, '04 O. J. Laird, '05 F. E. Eastman, '03 W. D. Harris, '03 J. W. Gleason, '03 T. L. Lee, '04 H. Hildebrand, '05 E. H. Merz, '05 J. T. Smallwood, '05 R. F. Strebel, '05 E. W. Cross, '05 109 V. P. Eastman, '03 G. H. Tracy, '03 W. H. Ellert, '03 N. M. Fiske, '04 J. W. Knox, '05 A. C. Parrot. '05 C. W. Street, '05 COLOR-Sapphire Blue. FLOWER-White Rose. M01-T0-6'zx6a'ouof,ce1f cppfvaf IIO Photo by Sumner Su Son ?1 QE I' Q.. 5 tl in 'N WI 4 , ,W I A OFFICERS. FALL TERM-1901. President-MINERVA BARKER Vice-president-GRACE PAYNE Recording Secretary-EDNA WINCHESTER Critic-HANNAH HALL WINTER TER1VIL19O2. President-JENNIE MZORRILL Vice-President-LANY BUSH Recording Secretary-KATHERINE ASHLEX' Critic-CLARA B. FRENCH SPRING TE RM-1902. President-ELLEN RoE Vice-President-AMY HANSCOM Recording Secretary-VERA BURCHARD Critic-EDYTHE BURNHAM MEMBERS. Ellie Adams, '02 Jennie Morrill, '02 Minerva Barker, '03 Alice Dike, '03 Amy Hanscom, '03 Margaret Watson, '03 Helen Greaves, '04 Katherine Ashley, '05 Vera Burchard, '05 Edythe Burnham, '02 Ellen Roe, '02 Florence Cutler, '03 Clara French, '03 Lorna Higbee, '03 Lany Bush, '04 Lydia Lindberg, '04 Bessie Barker, '05 Georgia Campbell, '05 Isabel Sheldon, '05 III Isabel Law, '02 Carrie Trimble, '02 Mary Cross, '03 Hannah Hall, '03 Helen Trowbridge, '03 Mabel Carson, '04 Edna Winchester, '04 Elsie Burnham, '05 Carrie Castle, '05 112 Photo hy Sumner Bc Son 'ADELPHIC '- OFFICERS. FALL TERBI-1901. President-E. L. LIOSES Vice President-W. O. PYE Critic-A. G. CRANE Recording Secretary-W. O. LIPPIT1 WINTER TERM-1902. President-E. A. KLING Vice President-C. D. SIEHL Critic-E. L. MOSES Recording Secretary--W. H. GREAVESHS SPRING TERM--1902. ' President-A. G. CRANE Vice President-C. B. LIPPITT Critic-W. O. PYE Recording Secretary-D. 1N1.MORRI3OTW MEMBERS. A. G. D. A. R. L. J. V. Crane, '02 Adams, '03 Mason, '03 Turner, '03 R. Frazer, '04 D. M. O. R. A. C. Morrison, '04 BOLEN, '05 KELLOGG, '05 E. A. Kling, '02 W. O. Lippitt, '03 E. L. Moses, '03 P. T. Watson, '03 W. H. Greaves, '04 R. H. Moses, 304 WV. A. BOLEN, '05 H. G. KRAUSE, '05 E. G. MCKEOWN, '05 113 C. B. Lippitt, '02 H. S. Martin, '03 W. O. Pye '03 R. C. Burnett, '03 VV. S. Hill, 'OHL C. D. Siehl, '04 G. A. HAVEN, '05 A. S. NICINTYRE, '05 , X- 1 COLOR-Crimson. FLOWER-Red Carnation. MOTTQi'FExAwEV 3z5aZ014eva 1 I4 Photo by Sumner-8: Son - an-r M5 fr 'f,r 3:- 3 3 3 ,. XTX, if , v .mg A ,fi ai FALL TERM-1901. President-J. AGNES HANSON Vice PFCSlC1CHt'MARY GOODHUE Recording Secretary-MEAVE WRIGHT Critic-ADA DEBOOS WINTER TERM-1902. Pf6SidSHt1GERTRUDE CLINE Vice President-ETI-IEL GEORGE Recording Secretary-BLANCHE EVANS Critic-MARION H. LEAVITT - SPRING TERM-1902. President-ADA DEBOOS Vice P1'6SldCDf-GERTRUDE BLAIR Recording Secretary-MAY MONVERY Critic-ELVA MOSES MEMBERS. Gertrude Cline, '02 AgnQeS Hansen, '02 Blanche Evans, '03 Jessi? Jepson, '03 Thea Rollefson, '03 Clara Kuck,, '04 Alberta Pye, '04 Eugenia Hoard, '04 Ada DeBoos, '02 Marion Leavitt, '02 May Frazer, '03 Rose Lombard, '03 Meave Wright, '03 Katherine Kingsford, '04 Cornelia Southworth, '04 May Mowery, '05 Ethel Wingate, '05 IIS Ethel George, '02 Gertrude Blair, '03 Mary Goodhne, '03 Elva Moses, '03 Inez Harvey, '04 Maude Phillips, '04 Lora Robb, '04 Addie Olson, '05 II Photo by Sumner 85 Son PHILOMKTHIAN OFFICERS. FALL TERM-1901. President-E. R. EDWARDS Vice President-J. B. WILCOX Critic-J. A. A. BURNQUIST Recording Secretary-E. T. BEARDSLEY WINTER TERM-1902. President-C. A. CULVER Vice President-C. W. GREENING Critic-E. R. EDWARDS Recording Secretary-J. F. CUNDY k SPRING TERBI- 1902. , President-J. A. A. BURNQUIST Vice President-R. W. LIVINGSTON Critic-C. A. CULVER Recording Secretary-E. C. HIGBEE MEMBERS. J. A. A. Burnquist, '02 C. A. Culver, '02 E. R.Edvva1'dS, '02 R. W. Livingston, '03 J. B. Wilcox, '03 C. J. Bloom, '04 N. K. Chaney, '04 C. W. Greening, '04 H. C. Payne, '04 E. T. Beardsley, '05 J. F. Cundy, '05 A. S. Donat, '05 F. A. Engstrom, '05 E. C. Higbee, '05 G. S. Hope, '05 R. C. Hunt, '05 R. F. Hunt, '05 C. G. Miner, '05 J. H. O'B1'ien, '05 117 Photo by Sumner Bc Son Q Au Q as ' ' 1' ian W4 COLOR-Nile Green. FLOWER-Fleur-de-lis. MOTTO-ozfu o rzs7z's1x n'7l7la Jmzepwa FALL TERM-1901. President-MERTICE GILLESPIE Vice President-RUTH PETERSON Secretary-AMY BERGE Critic-RUTH WELLS WINTER TERM-1902. President-.lov SECOR Vice President-CLARIBEL CI-IAPPEL Secretary-HELEN EATON Critic-RUTH PETERSON SPRING TERM-1902. President-RUTH YVELLS Vice PI'CSlClCI'1t1liATHERINE OLDS Secretary-MARGARET MCCARTHY Critic-MAE BARKER MEMBERS. Claribel Chappel, '02 Ruth Peterson, '02 ' Mae Barker, '03 Gertrude Maxwell, '03 Alice Dodds, '04 Mary Reynolds, '04 Mabel Burnqust, '05 Gladys Hausnlgn, '05 Mertice Gillespie, '02 .Toy Secor, '02 Bess Brown, '03 Katherine Olds, '03 Grace Hunter, '04 Clara Toan, '04 Helen Eaton, '05 Margaret McCarthy, '05 Josephine Spaulding, '05 119 Alice Page, '02 Ruth Wells, '02 Kate Mark, '03 Amy Berge, '04 Nora Livingston, '04 June Bear, '05 Myra Fishback, '05 Ruth Secor, '05 THE TWIN CITY CARLETON CLUB Among all the organizations none comes nearer to us, perhaps, than the Twin City Carleton Club, which was organized in the spring of 1893, as the result of the efforts of Miss Frances Gage, '90, and Mr. W. B. Clow, '92. Its membership consists of alumni teachers and former students resident in either of the Twin Cities, and its purpose is stated to be to fur- ther the interests of Carleton in the Twin Cities and to promote fellowship among the C. C. students. Its present officers are: Mr. W. B. Clow, '92, presidentg Mrs. Harriet Trussel Olds, '90, vice president, Mr. J. W. Goldsbury, '01, secretary and treasurer. To accomplish the purposes stated above, the club holds meetings at irregular intervals of which due notice is given to the members and to others interested, through the medium of pub- lication. The gatherings are glad renewals of college ties, and a means of continuing that close fraternal feeling which fis one of the large and favoring factors in the life of students in our smaller colleges. - Occupying the field it does, several secondary lines of usefulness have naturally suggested themselves to the club. One is the annual reception, often followed by a delightful banquet, given to all Carleton followers at the time of the meeting of the Minnesota Educational Association in the Christmas holidays. To this, many of the alumni who are engaged in edu- cational work, look forward with eagerness, and by it become stimulated in interest, and ex- tend their acquaintance, especially among the more recent graduates. Another useful feature of the club's work has been to make Carleton known to a wider circle of people whose interest and possible contribution of funds and students, all go to aid the college. Lastly, the most tangible piece of work it has accomplished was the assistance it gave Dr. Strong in his recent efforts to increase the endowment, both by its influence among the citi- zens and by its direct solicitation among the alumni, both of which were sogijvell done as to prove the efficiency and to justify in the fullest measure the existence of the Twin City Carle- ton Club. I 120 THE NEW ENGLAND CARLETON CLUB As the years come and go, the fame of the Star of the West grows apace and her sons and daughters are today scattered throughout the world, East and West, North and South, in our own land, in England, Turkey, Africa, India, Japan, Philippines, everywhere we End them. As these numbers increase in any section, we are not surprised to hear of reunions held, clubs formed and Carleton ties strengthened in Turkey, in Canada, in Switzerland, or in New England. But the oldest permanent organization in the annals of graduates of Carleton is the New England Carleton Club. lt came into being at the very center of culture, Boston, during the academic year 1890-'91. Not the least in interest and importance of the many historical facts associated with that fair city, is the progress of this club. lt happened thus: At the home of Mrs. Ellen Henry Curtis, a few choice spirits met for a social time. The suggestion then made, largely as ajoke, that a permanent organization be perfected and a constitution adopted, was later acted upon seriously and with seven charter members the club was launched. .The experiment has proven very successful, for, from a membership of seven or eight in 1891, the club has increased to the number of eighty in 1902 and from being offered only to New England- ers, it has broadened its sympathies and now cordially welcomes the friends from Greater New York. Nearly every year a reunion and banquet has been held and generally the assembly has been honored and filled with enthusiasm by the presence of a member of the faculty or of some under-graduate and several times Dr. Sperry has enlivened the occasion with his mirth- ful sayings and his optimistic utterances. ' What does this organization mean? Naturally it indicates that Carletonites are loyal and desire to keep in touch with their Alma Mater and each other. It means too, that in coming years, the financial needs of the college will be met more largely by gifts from alumni, the eight hundred dollars pledged during the last campaign of Dr. Strong, being but an earnest of greater things. But it means more than this. One must be impressed with the fact that Carle- ton graduates, are giving good account of themselves and reflecting credit on their Alma Mater among the laborers in this historic New England. In the professions, in business, in the post-graduate schools, Carleton men are taking a deservedly high place. More and more 121 is the need felt in New England for the aggressive, enterprising, hard-working and devoted Westerner and that Westerner with Carleton's stamp of approval upon him need not fear the lions of the East. The Tenth Annual meeting, though attended by few representatives, was an enthusiastic gathering. The elements, sickness and demands of business and professional life kept many away but the many cordial greetings clearly demonstrated that the organization is composed of stuff that lasts. The next meeting will be held in Springfield, Mass., and undoubtedly will bring together a large number. The oiiicers for the ensuing year are: President, Rev. Mal- colm Dana, '98g vice president, Rev. W. O. Conrad, Fitchburg, Mass. 5 secretary-treasurer, Fred B. Hill, '00, Hartford, Conn. T X -ll'n f I - l - - ' . 5 il ,sn .V -J.'?I:tH-:aria t -'I I- - V, -.4-34.11,-. V, -sv Tx5xs L: ' .jfs l l T i W 'S - 7 rm 'l-' f ' , - - - li , ,Q T . - 49 Vik I -53 X -ax L l '- if g ill i i i i iiil 1 is i ' l ly I ll i I l I - ' ,Q-1 The S..,,.,,,, H . . . f ' PEMAIT + . . Professor Metcalfs proposed punishment for leaving M cl-..,,L,1 .WM ' -5 ' ,N 'V Afffffvwu , vu the H, S machine turned on. 122 CARLETON ORATORICAL BOARD President-MAE G. BARKER Secretary-R. C. BURNETT Treasurer-MINERVA C. BARKER CARLETON INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE BOARD President-J . B. WILCOX Secretary-W. O. LIPPITT Treasurer-J. M, HAYES CARLETONIA BOARD Editor-in-Chief-CLARA B. FRENCH G. H. Tyler Blanche Evans Wilbur S. Hill Associate Editor-V. P. EASTMAN Business Manager-HARRY S. MARTIN EDITORS. Gertrude Maxwell Helen Greaves Mary K. Goodhue Myra Fishback G. L. Hope Newcomb Chaney Alumni-Lucia E. Danforth 123 MUSIC Music holds a prominent place in Carleton, and besides several society quartettes, a mis- sionary quartette, whose aim is to furnish special music at missionary meetings, and class glee clubs which as yet exist only in Outline, there is a large stu- dent choir at the Congregational church, a Choral Union and ,swf Glee club. The first is a chorus choir consisting of -'dlxig twenty-five to thirty voices chosen from the student body of M if the college. While the choir does not usually possess any A , X t lm remarkable vocalists, training has given them ease, accuracy Y and that peculiar sympathy always existing between well- W f i trained voices. The work of a chorus depends largely upon 7 ll fi its director, in whom the Northfield choir has always been If 5 extremely fortunate. It is gratifying to note that compe- T tent critics have pronounced it second to none in the state. lf . In the Fall of '99 it was hoped that a Glee club would be ,' , formed ,here at Carleton, but the matter ended with the call- ' Y ing of a meeting and the appointment of a committee. Accordingly in the Spring a few Adelphics interested in college song began to plan for the or- ganization of a Glee club which was completed the following Fall. But it was ever the wish of the director and the members of the club that a truly college Glee club should grow out of this beginning, and in the Winter of 1902 this hope was realized. The club had been practic- ing all the year but it was not until then that a permanent organization was completed. The vacation tour of the club through cities in southern Minnesota was this year, as last, successful in the highest degree. Everywhere they met with enthusiastic and appreciative audiences, and the college feels that its debt to this organization, representing as it did Carle- ton and its department of music, is not a small one. Not only abroad have their services been rendered, however. On every occasion they have gladly given to us their best, and their well-trained voices with the consequent harmony and sympathy, and their choice selection of songs, humorous and grave, make every opportunity to hear them a delight. ' The Twentieth Century Choral Union, as that most helpful student enterprise is called, is composed of one hundred voices and like the two organizations just mentioned is under the leadership of the head of the Music department. Open as it is to all students, it is a great source of pleasure and benefit to them, besides giving the public each year a very fine presenta- tion of some Oratorio. Both Handel's Messiah and Haydn's Creation have been most suc- cessfully presented. 124 igv . J 7 Q, d, ., v K , gl, 5 v-,af .nv-1.4-, Y Q D,-:w f . 'fps Y. W. C. K. Yhe Young W077Z67Z,5 Ch7'Z.SfZ.d7Z Ass0cz'az'z'01z of Carleton College was organized in 1884 with a membership of thirty and now the membership numbers one hundred and twenty-five. The work of the past year has been especially encouraging and certainly God has abundantly blessed the Association. Three delegates were sent to the Conference at Geneva last sum- mer, nfteen attended the State Convention at Macalester in the fall and five members went to the Student Volunteer convention at Toronto. Not only has the Association been able to send so many delegates to the different conferences, but the debt of forty-four dollars has been paid, a beautiful satin banner has been purchased, the Reading Room repaired, and besides the regular budget of one hundred and twenty-live dollars, a fund of thirty dollars is saved for Geneva. Ten associate members have united with the church during the year-thus becoming active, and four of our number have joined the Student Volunteer Band. The Decision Day Meeting, the Bible Study and Mission Study rallies which were held at the beginning of the fall term, informed and at once interested the new girls in the work of the Association. The spiritual life of the girls has been deepened and this has been especially shown in the interest taken in the prayer meetings, all of which have been interesting and very helpful. Four Bible Study classes have been maintained throughout the year-three in Sharman's Life of Christ and one in Bosworth's Acts and Epistles. A Mission Reading Circle was formed in the Spring term and a Mission Study class in the Fall term. Together with the Y. M. C. A. an alcove in the college library was secured for the books on Missionary subjects. Besides the regular term receptions, which are given by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. andthe reception given to new girls at the opening of the Fall term-our Association assisted the Y. M. C. A. in giv- ing an Observatory reception to the Y. M. C. A. State convention. The calendars which were gotten out before Christmas were appreciated by all and brought nearly one hundred dollars into the treasury. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon prayer meetings have been held in Room W of the Library the past year and the change was felt to be a marked im- provement. The printed topic cards have also proved helpful in securing attendance at the meetings, especially at the noon-day meetings. Three visits from our State secretary, one from Miss Chappell, Extension secretary of Minneapolis, and Miss Conde, one of the National secretaries, have been sources of great help and inspiration. The following are the officers of the year '02-'O3: President, Rose E. Lombardg vice president, Clara B. Frenchg recording sec- retary, Nora Livingstong treasurer, Hannah Hall. 126 Y. M. C. K. During the past year the Y. M. C. A. has taken an active and important part in the life of the institution. Its purpose has been to reach the inner lives of the young men, to promote among them a true Christian fellowship deeper than any to be found in class or society, and above all ever to keep in view our Ideal, our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. This year we have been especially fortunate in having been able, through the kindness and hospitality of the citizens of Northfield, to entertain the Twenty-eighth Annual convention of the Minne- sota Y. M. C. A., which was the largest by nearly one-fourth of any yet held in the State. Financially we are in a prosperous condition. Our running expenses to the amount of nearly thirty dollars and our pledge of thirty dollars to the State committee have been paid. Ex- penses of the State convention of over sixty dollars have been met. Fifty dollars have been raised for our delegates to the Student Volunteer convention. 5170.00 have been raised in personal pledges among the young men for the support of Mr. H. K. Wingate, our college missionary. Both students and faculty have taken an active interest in the work of the as- sociation during the past year. The Wednesday evening meetings have been well attended and have resulted in benefit to all, while the noon-day prayer-meetings have been kept up throughout the year. The Sunday afternoon prayer-meetings have been held this year in the Library instead of the old college chapel where they had been held for so many years before. The room in the Library is smaller and more cheerful, and all seem more free to speak of their personal trials, their hopes and fears. It is hoped that the new room will become filled with as many sacred memories for the present generation of students as the old one is for those who have gone. The missionary spirit of the association has received a great impetus this winter from the Student Volunteer convention held at Toronto, Ontario, to which we sent a delegation of live men. Partially, at least, as a result of this convention the number of our own volunteers has already increased from two to eight and many more are thinking seriously of investing their lives in the foreign missionary work. We come to college not only to learn what there is in books, not only to become great debaters and orators, not only to seek social standing, but primarily, above all and including all, for the purpose of ckamffer building, and where can we do this to better advantage than in supporting the work and in striving toward those ideals for which the Young Men's Christian association stands? The ofiicers of the en- suing year are: President, R. W. Livingston, vice president, F. E. Eastmang recording secretary, G. A. Haven, treasurer, N. M. Fiske, corresponding secretary, J. Peterson. 127 CLUBS Photo by Sumner 8: Son AURORA CLUB. Elva W. Moses-Grand Lurninary Joseph Burnquist-Mascot In defiance of the constitution of the U. S., this club believes in distinctions on account of color-of hair. It was organized in the fall with brilliant prospects and Soon after made its first appearance into the celestial society of college life in the sky parlors. Since then many events have made them even brighter but one of the most enjoyable was when their orbits crossed at the home of their Puritan member. Since the Aurora club burst out in all its splendor it has been learned that like Pearline and other good articles, it has its imitators. The U. S. senate is said to contain a red-haired club. But prospective members should bear in mind the trade mark Aurora and accept no senatorial substitute. Of course you are dye- ing to join the club. N. B. Diamond Dyes, ten cents a package. STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND. Hannah E. Hall, Leader I Milo Fiske, Secretary YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Gertrude B1air,' President Edna Winchester, Secretary V Minzbiers' Sons and Drmghleffsv Iowa Club T he Olympiad Q T he Peniagon The Gang 128 sf 'Q I , 55 UNC W w OFC xXX mg W .gff , lf',f5 K kgwfllfly vi , I. X ' V . X ii? ',' gxvxr--5 . 1 I2 9 LAIRD ATHLETIC FIELD 130 Photo by Summit 85 Son MINNESOTA ATHLETIC CONFERENCE President-A. Z. Drew, Hamline Uniuersity Secretary--L. W. Chaney, Carleton College A MEMBERS. Hamline University Carleton College Macalester College College of St. Thomas St. Olaf College Shattuck School CARLETON ATHLETIC UNION President-Edward A. Fath Vice-President-Arthur G. Crane Secretary-Hugh E. Jones Cashier-Percy T. Watson Photo hy Sumnrr 8: Sun BOARD or CoNTRoL. Dr. Frederick E. Stratton, Professor Lucian W. Chaney, Ansel A. Knowlton, Harlan W. Page, and oflicers of Athletic Union. 131 1 2 Photo by C. J. Mehlin rf J rx :Q mg'- if-if N l N K Q H C nxnmcxf ,- F N .50-9 J , H L. ,- ,,, . X14 f -ffl? -:N 1 . E AQ' 5 R 1 f-'ii ig is '? xii i A L J. Ji 'Z 1 . if h r VJ - J ' Ag.. Q1 U, fx SE 6 N lsfji, 'W ' , a a e --f 'f A 3 f Y ig? .N . X 'Zhi' K? - ' 1 if - - X-' 1,411 fda- ,, 1 H9 ' Coach-R. D. Purinton. D 'VARSITY ELEVEN. . James M. Hayes Edward A. Fath Theo. L. Lee Left end A Newcomb K. Chaney Left tackle Arthur G- Crane, Center ?O5V15?igkEZir Left guard Iiiglsis Right guard James B. Wilcox fcaptl, Right tackle Walter D' Harris Riffht end Jesse W. Gleason Full back James Pennie Wells t' ' - Fred Cundy E123'SM1lu?0Hn Quarter back Per-Cy T. vvmon Right half back ' ' Paul Ford Carl Hendrickson Marcus S. Norton Left half back 133 C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Base Ball, '01 Base Ball, '02 Foot Ball, '01 Foot Ball, '02 Heavy Gymnasium, vs. Hamline ........... vs vs vs. VS VS VS VS VS. VS. VS VS. VS vs. St. Thomas ..-.--.- . Shattuck. ...... . Macalester ...... . Macalester .--.--.... RECORD OF GAMES. SEASON os 1899. U, of M, .............................. SEASON OF 1900. , Pillsbury ............ . U. of North Dakota ---.-.. , I-1311111116 .................. U, of M, ......-..................... SEASON OF 1901. vs. Austin High School ..................... '01 Heavy Gymnasium, '02 Track Athletics, '01 Track Athletics, '02 , Hamline ................ U, Of S, D .... ....... . . .. , Dakota University ................. .. MANAGER. Roy E. Hilton Paul J. Wedge J. A. A. Burnquist William H. Ellert David M. Strang Raphael Millard Robert D. Hall William Gould 134 ......North1'ield, 47-0 ...Northf1eld, 22-0 .....Faribault, 33-0 ...-...-Macalester, 12-O ......Minneapolis, 5-35 ..-..NorthHeld 5-0 9 Northfield, 0-6 .....Northfield, 2-0 Hamline, 0-0 Minneapolis, 0-44 ...Northfield, 12-0 Minneapolis, 0-35 Northfield, 0-5 -..SiouX City, Ia., 10-0 Mitchell, S. D., 0-38 CAPTAIN. Richard S. Rose William H. Ellert James B. Wilcox Walter D. Harris Ernest ,I-I. Haig Percy T. Watson Ph t by Sumner 85 Son HEAVY GYMNASIUM TEAM OF 1902, Rollo F. Hunt Louis P. Washburn Ralph E. Wilson Charles W. Greening Carl Hendrickson Frederick F. Watson - Paul J . Wedge 133' Photo by Sumner Se Son BASE BZKLL NINE OF 1902. Theodore L. Lee, shortstop William H. Ellert Ccapt.l, pitcher C l Hendrickson, catcher Jesse W. Gleason, left field ar Walter D. Harris, first base James P. Wells, center field George H. Tyler, second base J. Fred Cundy, third base V Chas. F. Bolin, right field X, Albert F. Strebel, substitutes Harvey Hildebrande, John A. Daeley, Hugh Wilco GAMES OF 1902. .Northfield, 11-6 April 19-C, C, Vs, Pillsbury ...................... ....... April 21-C. C. vs. St. Olaf ....... ........... S t, Olaf, 9-1 April 29-C. C. vs. Shattuck .....-.. .-.--. N orthfield, 4-5 May'1-C, C, Vs, Hamline ........ ........... H amline, 15-4 May 5-C. C. vs. HU. of UM. ... ....... Minneapolis 1-2 ..Macalester, 8-3 May 9-C. C. vs. Macalester .----..-.. ..-. May 10-C. May 164-C. May 22-C. May 28-C. May 30-C. June 2-C. C. June 9-C. C. VS VS .VS. VS. VS VS. VS. St, Thomas ......... ...... Luther College ------- -.-- Hamline ........... St, Thomas ....... .... Shattuck ........ .. Macalester -'---- -- - St. Olaf ....... . -St. Thomas --Northfield . . Northfield .-Northfield 1 Faribault .. . Northfield --...Carleton Photo by C. J. Mehllh FIELD AND TRZKCK : ' f ,. j 5 5.1 M D C- ,rw , ,-1- --saff--.cf gl J uf-F-T 1 :I D l' A' ' . ul? 1 -L I 4 'fl i..,g .ebnf--1111 'XY - x 5 .-,-f-'If-'VX-f-5-H RECORDS OF MEETS OF 1901. Cafletgn VS, Shattuck ............................................... Faribault, 63-28 Hamline vs. Carleton vs. St. Olaf ....................... .Northfield, 58-54-5 FIELD AND TRACK RECORDS. 1900-100 yd. dash-F. B. Hill, 10-5 sec. 1896-1900-220 yd. dash-Fred Whittle and E. H. Haig, 23 4-5 sec. 1899 1897- 1900 1896 1902 1899 1901 1895 440 yd. run-E. H. Haig, 50 2-5 sec. One-half mile run-C. F. Knapp, 2 m., 1 sec. One mile run-D. M, Strang, 4 m., 56 2-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdle-Fred Whittle, 19 sec. 220 yd. hurdle-Percy Watson., 26 2-5 sec. Shot-put, 16 lbs.-E. C. A. Lundeen, 33 ft., 9 in. Hammer throw-E. C. A. Lundeen, 96 ft., 7 in. Broad jump-F. H. Forssell, 20 ft., 9 in. 1901-High jump-Oliver Twidt, 5ft., 42 in. 1900 Pole vault-C. A. Jacobson, 10 ft., 1.5 in. 1900-Discus-J. W. Goldsbury, 87 ft., 7 in. 139 .7 77777777 Ph t byS mncr 8:50 BASKET BALL TEAM OF 'O2. George H. Tyler, r. g. Frederick Watson, r. f. Chas. F. Bohn, 1. g. John A. Daeley, c. Louis P. Washburn, 1. f Substitutes-Ralph E. Wilson, Carl Hendrickson. 140 4 Photo by C. J. Mehlin LADIES, BASKET BALL TEAM or 1901. Sabra Nason, 1-, f, Mae Barker, r. g. Myra Fishback, c. Thea Ro11efson,1. f. ,Estelle Swanson, 1. g. Selma Lindberg, r. f Joy Secor, 1. f. Substitutes-Eugenia Hoard, Minerva Barker. 141 Claudia Charles Thea Rollefson Grace Hunter ' H0011 DRILL. Jessie Beebe Eugenia Hoard Helen Eaton 142, Ph t by C. J. Mehlin Ruth Sector Lydia Lindberg Gladys Housman CALL ME EARLY You must wake and call me early ' Call me early, room-mate dear, For tomorrow'll be the jolliest day That I have had this year. Of all this glad new year, partner, The maddest, craziest date, For I'm going to get up early And I'm going out to skate. Yes, ere the dawn creeps o'er the hills And warms this waiting land, I'll don my tam and golf gloves And take my skates in hand, And then go out to spin around In the cool fresh morning air. O, no! I don't believe I'll be The only skater there. So wake and call me early, My room-mate, if you please, For if I'm not on time you know, I fear the lad will freeze. Whom do I mean? Now, partner, Tomorrow you will know, If you'll be sure to wake me, That I may really go. Turner: Say, Harris, how do you test for arsenic? Harris: To test for arsenic, swallow the solution. If the county pays the funeral ex penses, there is a decided absence of tin. Miss A.: Bring your walking stick to the Oratorical. Miss B.: No-he will bring me. 143 THE SPOONS OF '03 CANTO I. They stood on the bridge at midnight as the clock was striking the time, A group of verdent Freshmen with feelings most sublime. Away the moments glided, and ever and anon Small groups or others joined them, and still they lingered on. They laughed at their bright scheming, because, beyond a doubt, They were sure those scheming Sophies didn't know they were out. At last, with face a-beaming, their leader came in view And off these schemers started in groups, and two by two. CANTO II. The bounteous feast was ready: up got the President, With smiles profusely scattered he waxed quite eloquent. Behold, said he, before you the Sophie's spoons do lay, Now let the Jolly Juniors say We're slow,-after today. My room-mate is a Sophy, the spoons were in his care, The speaker paused-The Freshies with cheering rent the air. Then merrier grew the Freshies, and, going home, each took A Sophomore spoon with him for his memorabilia book, And some tied on gay ribbons and hung them on the wall, Ah! Bear in mind this precepts Pride goes before a fall! CANTO III. I I stood on the' bridge at midnight, just trying hard to think, And a form crept steadily by me and I heard the sound of chink. And I recognized a Freshman, methought 'twas the President, On his face such sad foreboding as if on hard errand bent. They have told the story often, of the hints the Freshman gave, Winking slighly at each other, while of spoons they seemed to rave. I-Iow the Sophies never tumbled, but the Freshies had to fall For 'twas not their spoons PreXi' borrowed, not the Sophomore's spoons at all And that Freshy in the darkness wending there his weary way Was collecting Freshman pennies, for Adelphic spoons to pay. 144 G. H. T. George Harvey T- So it seems to me Is fully as wise as a person can be. For that fellow, he ln Astronomy Gave a knowing discourse on the moon's pedigree. SOLILOQUY OF A JUNIOR ASTRONOMER I like to go to the dear old Ob, To watch the stars on high, . Just to look and gaze for all I'm worth, As the precious moments fly. But 'tis better far when the meteors fall And we watch 'till the dawn of day, And count the Leonids, one by one, As they fall from our sight away. It was such a time that l'll ne'er forget While the stars shall set and rise, Though the only stars that I saw that night Were a pair of deep gray eyes. LEST l FORGET A Freshman would a calling go, Whether his room-mate would let him or nog So off he went with his red tie new, His derby hat, and his best gloves, toog He rang the bell at Gridley Hall, But forgot to tell why he'd come to cally And that is why my story ends- Lest we forget -is the moral, friends. 14-5 'VK11 . X ' 0 . . , -it x lf' Ni, w ' N 140' 1 7' . -N - qv Q f 5 ii.,-5 4' .- X, , X 'v ., il SX E il. wx 'S'-, ' V3 'fl ff 'vii Q' ' - -. - ifszi '-. - - v-'I . ' 1 6 5 QW-50 w N- :Pfffff'f riff:-,eg yxqxx X sf 52 Q H. 'T2 . fili- 'f- . -ssef Qxix- -f ii e3 Ha crmneu me FHLE Lmuc.r-nude HT uu'r- 351125 N- TWIGS Photos of the following may be found in the Rogue's Gallery R. C. Burnett-For being six seconds late to dinner. Ada De Boos-Skipping class, and general frivolity. C. C. Chappell-Too much of a butterfly. Milo Fiske-Profanity. A. G. Crane-Wearing moustache and girls' society pins. S. Nason-Fisher of men. Marion Leavitt-Attending public dances. Claude Street-Flirting and frivolous giggling. M. C. Barker-Neglect of Algol for regular work. Percy Watson-Lack of college spirit. Mary Crosse-Dealer in intoxicating giggles. 146 Mr. W.: How did you enjoy the party last night? Miss A.: I had a perfectly lovely time. B-nq-st-fextemporizinglz Iowa is a there myself. I didn t see you the whole evening great state foi hogs you know I came from Miss C-m-s Cafter the base ball gamelz I was today. Miss R-e-: It's a mighty small chair that won t hold two Miss M.: The girls in this French class seem to tell the stoiies so much better than the boys. Mr. M.: They are more used to the business Prof. M. fin Swedish IJ: Miss D-, you may go on Miss D.: I can't get the meaning of och hugga Prof. M.: Miss Clin That is rather idiomatic. You will understand it better latei e Ccriticizing in Rhetoric classlz Sometimes it s harder to speak to a sympa thetic face and a kind face than an unknown one Prof. A.: How about Luther's marriage? Ellert: That was the boldest thing he ever did Prof.: You know what 'post mortem' is? M. N.: No-never took it. Prof. S.: What relation has solemnity to slowness? E--w-ds: Well-a slow race is a solemn affair Mr. X.: What have you studied upon the H-rr-s: Oh, I'm full of the subject. A.: Isn't this a peachy morning, though? B.: I imagine it will be a pairy day. At the game-A.: Where did you get th at cane? B.: One of the Freshmen raised it the other night ' I LIBRARY FAVORITES The Heroes of the Spanish War, Blanche Evans. The Man With the Hoe, Elliot Moses. Kings of the Platform, Mary Cross. Naughty, but Nice, Jessie Jepson. Only a Fiddler, Sidney Fernald. The Hows and Whys, James Wilcox. The Hero of the Lumber Camp, Marion Leavitt. Adventures of Uncle Ezra, Joy Secor. The Whirling Eddy, Agnes Hanson. Ships and Havens, Clara Kuck. The Seven CCSP, Ada DeBoos. . William the Silent, Grace Cummens. The Life of Sidney, Margaret Watson. The Life and Works of Paul, Helen Eaton. The Miser and his Hoard, W. D. Harris. Aimee's Marriage, G. H. Tracy. Ein Kleines Madchen, E. A. Fath. The White House Cook Book, Hannah E. Hall. The Coming Woman, Meave Wright. Love's Labor Lost, C. B. Lippitt. Charles the First, F. E. Eastman. A Lesson in Masonry, Bess Barker. Hard Cash, D. A. Adams. To Have and to Hold, H. E. Jones. The Eye and its Care, Jesse Gleason. Dictionary of Dates, Watts O. Pye. Quo Vadis, Claud Miner. Via Crucis, J. A. A. Burnquist. , The Travels of Stanley in Africa, Edith Burnham 148 .,x 'WK v..1 ' 'HCJN1 A M A hm, C Ox XEGE GWB? T0 J. V. T. The faithful emblems of thoughtlessness, Lost! Lost! Lost! Where the water cresses grow. Lost! Lost! Lost! Where the winds oler the East creek blow. And I would that those gloves could utter The things we would like to knowg 'Tis well for the Junior lad That he wandered away O,61' the meadg 'Tis well for the Senior lass ' That she followed wherever he ledg But it wasn't well for the gloves That they were left on the hill, The faithful emblems of thoughtlessness, What volumes they speak, though still! 149 X 'iff ,U 3 'i H 2 H J xv Xl l 5 , fl y E r All P i f fi ll ii li-wi-ix IA TWO SHALL BE TAKEN AND THE OTHERS LEFT The night was darkg outside 'twas drear, dark clouds hung lowg within was cheer Joy thrilled the pulseg young hearts beat high, this was no time to mope or sigh Gay Sophomores, in bright array, in gowns they wore on holiday, Impatient wait within' their room for escorts they're expecting soon. And then they'll gladly haste away, through the dark night to where 'tis gay. To parlors all ablaze with light, where Sophomores would meet that night. While safe within they're waiting here unharmed, without a thought of fear, The braves without, O woe is me! were just as scared as they could be. For Freshman monsters roamed about and filled the air with din and shout. Their fame had filled the air before which doubtless scared the Sophs the more. But one brave youth asked of the rest, if willingly they'd be addressed. He loved to please the ladies fair and so he told his comrades there With woman's curiosity,-they would these Freshman monsters see. Each brave declares, he'l1 gladly fight, that they may have their wish that night. They form their plan with beating heart and all shake hands before they part. 150 A Now how the ladies reached the fete we'll not take time here to relate, But in the midst of all the fun these braves with four fierce captives come. The maidens wondering, look to see what sort of men these Freshmen be. But time their gentle fears erase and admiration takes its place. They talk with them, they give them pie, nor part from them without a sigh. When lights are out and ladies gone, the braves behold their task half done. They fear their neck is in a noose for dare they turn these Freshmen loose? They talk it over, each to each and lastly this conclusion reach. They,ll bear these captives far away to distant Dundas ere 'tis day. With swiftest steeds, they'll hasten back lest they be followed by the pack. The council o'er, they raise a shout, the prancing steeds are then brought out. The road is dark, the rain falls fast, they've reached their journey's end at last. Thev've found a place that's lone and drear, they'll leave their fettered captives hereg Then to their horses they give rein and hasten back to town again, Rejoicing in their heart and mind that those they dread are far behind. When lo! Their joy is turned to fear. Is that a phantom drawing near? A phantom carriage! phantom men! those dreadful foes all back again! It gave the braves an awful fright, they quickly vanished in the night. And yet not one of them could swear if he saw man or phantom there. MARY REYNOLDS, '04. D0 YOU KNOW Why is Mary Cross? Since Lorna Isabel. Why did Arthur Crane? To see Ellen Roe. What gave Grace Payne? To see Hannah Hall. Where is Claude Street? On Wilbur Hill. Is William Wright? Is Clara French? Has Watts Pye? Is Bess Brown? Can Roscoe Hunt? What did Kate Mark? Whom did James Hayes? What did Claude Siehl? Is Mary Gray? Can you tell Hildred How? Why did Laura Snere? Was it to see Helen Eaton? What did Eugenie Hoard? What did Lora Robb? Carrie Castle. ISI T0 P. T. W. Adapted from the French. Tune-Muthn Man. O, do you know the paper man, The paper man, The paper man, O, do you know the paper man- Who comes to Gridley Hall? O, yes I know the paper man, The ticket man, The paper man, But no! he's not a paper man- It isn't so at all. But he's a doughty Scotchman, This Junior man, This college rnan, And he's a rushing, hustling man, Tho' he's no man at all. But why, pray tell, is he not a man- He is a Very brave man, Tho' a rather small man, Because he's only the son of a man, Whose son? Wfhlatson? That's all. T0 J. A. A. B. There's a lad, not so young, nor so old, But oh! he is dreadfully boldg For without thought or care, He will not take a dare, And he does everything that he's told. I52 For a squelch he has not the least fear, Though he's been rather good all this year. Don't ask Why, I C?ll1,t tell- But We all know full Well That there's some one to keep him straight here. Now at Gridley some tables are Dutchg And this lad frequented one much, That was near to the door Where We send out for more To the kitchen for cookies and such. And one day this terrible lad, Who was ready for anything badg With a plate made a dash Through that door like a flash! Why it took all the breath that we had! He returned, and the people just roared, Who were gathered 'round that festal board, At the hair-lifting tales Of the frightened females Whom he found Where the cookies were stored. Then after the deed was all done He collected the prizes he'd won. There were tickets for two, Cl-Tor one Wouldn't dolg And a nickel, and fudges for fun. Would you ask for the name of the youth? 'Tis too long to repeat now, forsoothg And I must end this songg Let us hope that ere long May his life be one May-day in truth! -ATHENA 153 SN IW! X? L Q KGJTEQAQHP ff 1 NW Wwkgwwvbbwwf CWI 1wELQ MLxa:-,Wal L'Afll.1eAfufvn.,o QLM ' CW-WILMJGM, S Q2f,wM+ x + QM A 1 UJU-fV'4'z0 Miss R-ch-d-on: What is semet? vosmet? nosmet? Do we ever see tu-met? Class Cimmediatelylz Yes! A.: What kind of fur is that in your collarette? Junior girl floyallylz The Hairy Martin. Student freflectingl: When we are seated alphabetically Payne fpainl comes before Pye fpiel, but it ought not so to be. Miss H-ll: Butter is a salt of an acid. Miss R.: Oh, is milk an acid? Mr. W. Cin Algol meetingl: Madame Chairman, the societies have lost their plates they had last year. ' Mr. M. Kwaking upl: Their teeth? No. False report. Photo by Sumncz lk Son THE ALGOL BOARD. A 1:55 John . Stylish Clothing For Young Men We make a specialtyofsmart styles for young men who desire up-to-date garments at a moderate price. Our suits and top coats possess the same individuality and character that commends merchant tailored clothing and correct dressers. The fabrics are the finest, the patterns exclusive and the styles are absolutely correct. Prices from 25 to 30 per centless than amerchant tailor's charges. C. B. BOWLBY, President H. W. JAGLEY, Vice President 84 Treasurer 67249 Boston S T. PA LJ L. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and Satisfactnrily Commencement Invitations AND ALL OTHER' KINDS OF COLLEGE STATIONERY 57149 Beard Art Q1 Stationery Co. ' 624 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS homas 8: o MINNEAPULIS Qzy good: The A Reliable Kind an 's furnzkkzhys, ackeis, Jsuzifs, 6310. Rugs and Draperies Agents -for the Butterick Patterns and- Books JEWELRY DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, STERLING SILVER Largest Stock in the State to Select From. Class Pins our Specialty Designs furnisned upon application. Send for one of our illustrated catalogues. We also have a large society stationery department. Vis- iting cards, menus, programs, wedding invitations made to order. Send for samples, BUNDE 62 UPMEYER PABST BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WIS. entacura K Tooth Paste a Unique Preparation Three thousand dentists testify 2 to its superority not only as a dentritice but as a prophylactic and remedial agent. We would be pleased to send you copies of some of these testimonials and a booklet on the care of the teeth. Dentacuraisreally Tooth Insurance at 25c a tube. If your druggist will not supply it send us the price and we will mail it to you. ennedy Brothers con. ROBERT 6. THIRD srs. ST. PAUL HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL Goons TENNIS, GOLF AND Poor BALL our: FITTERS . . , . . . Fishing Tackle, Tents, Boats, Kodaks, Talking Machines, Columbia and Imperial Bicycles. Derltacura CO. GUNS AND SPORTING GUUIJS - A A A - A - A A A A A A A - A A A - A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A -'A'-'TA' ''tt''A' 'A 'A ' 'f'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 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 J. G. Schmidt, Prest. H. A. Scriver, V. Preslz. S. A. Nebland, Cashier 67949 NUHTHFIELIJ NATIUNAL BANK CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS 511,500.00 NORTHFIELD, MINN. DIRECTORS D. J. Ferguson H. A. Sorivor A. C. Anderson 1Vm. XV. Dean J. G. Schmidt S. A. Netland Garnenter Lumber 81. Geal Ge. Retailers of Lumber, Lime, Cern- ent, Wall Plaster, Doors, Sash and all kinds of coal. Especial attention given material for nice doors and decorative rooni mouldings. w. F. cnnn Y, Mgr. South Division St. Northfield, Minn. Dress Making STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY MRS. CARROLL ,I,,22eL 'gff 57161 M I L' utua rfe Inenrenee Ge. OF N EUU YO R li STATEMENT OF THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1901 According lo the Standard oi the Insurance Department of New York Income - - 365,152-1,305.51 I lmislnn-sr-Immrs 42,4-52,606.50 f Assests - - - 352,838,971.67 .J Liabilities - - 352,838,971.67 V Surplus Lo I-lolders - 63,l86,583.00 IJISIIPZIJICP VU:-iLl1.e11 - 194371, 100.00 ' Insurzuxce in For-ce - I,241,888,430.00 Average Per Policy - - 2,541 .00 Geo. A. Southworth, District Agent Innes' Walnut .luiee Heir Stein A Erlarmless Fast Color Gives the hair a beautiful reddish brown tinge, necessary for acl- mission to the Aurora Club. Suitable for all ages and condi- tions of men. TRY A PHCIICACS E2 YOU WILL BE MORE THAN DELIGHTED Lamps, Groceries and Crockery FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON ST. OLAF AND CARLETON COLLEGE SOUVENIR CHINA I I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I ,I ,I I :I II I 'I I I I YI ,I I 'I I xl ,I YI 'I 'I I ,I 'I II I I I 'C 'I 'I I ,I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II YI I 'I :I ,I YI I I ,I 'I II I J. C. 8s F. J. COUPER I I I I FOUR GREAT SUCCESSES Compiled by college men Rah-rah'd by college Srudents Endorsed by college presidents - Brothered by college alumni Programed by college glee clubs Sistered by college alumnae WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding. 31.50 postpaid - New edit. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editior s have gone into many thousand homes. Ifyou have a piano but do not play, the PIANOLA and other piano players will play many of these songs for you and your friends to sing. Songs of the Western Colleges Notable and durable cloth binding. 551.25 postpaid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 51.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal ofthe musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our Western and Eastern colleges respectfully. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three ofthe above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit OfYOL11'lK2' America. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits,.besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the de- light ofan Hencoring audience. Never before published, they are really new. Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony ol' the voice parts, the svllabihcation, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catclionativeness. HINDS Q. NOBLE, Publishers 3l-33-35 West Fifteenth Street New York City SCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS AT ONE STORE NAfNAAAJvvvxAfvvv AAfvvv J. C. NUTTING, President M. W. SKINN ER, VicePresident G. M. PHILLIPS, Cashier F. J. WILCOX, Kss'l Cashier 67:6 irst ational Bank NORTHFIELD, MINN. Capital 575,000 Surplus Sl5,000 nmfcrolzs J.C.NU'I'TING M.W. SKINNER J. W. HUCKINS G. M. PHILLIPS E. J. WILCOX General Banking, Foreign Draiis and Passage Tickets Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent One Dollar and Upwards Per Year MONEY CONSTANTLY ON HKND FOR MORTGAGE LOZSNS AT LOW PRICES Choice Cut Flowers Roses and Carnations always in stock. Fancy Bedding Plants, Seeds and all supplies connected with our trade constantly on hand. C. P. NICHOLS Greenhouse, E. end 3rd St., Phone 70-2 City Store, North Division St., Phone 90-3 July 4th July 4-th Coming! Wild West Show Watts Orson Pye's Exhibition oi Trained Ponies The biggest show of its kind in the world. Especially line Roman and French specimens. You cannot afford to miss this grand oppor- tunity. Come and bring your friends. Remember the date. The choicest ponies will be sold at Auction immediately after the performance. A GREAT RAILWAY The Chicago, Milwaukee 8: St. Paul Railway owns and operates over 6,000 miles of thoroughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan., It owns and operates all equipment in service on its lines, including Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and Dining Cars, maintaining an excellence of service unequalled on any railway in the world. It has been a Pioneer in the Northwest and West in the use of the block system in the operation of its trains, in the lighting of trains by electricity, heating by steam and and many other progressive methods, which have added safety, comfort and luxury to travel. It is always the leader in that direction. The Pioneer Limited Trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minne- apolis have the costlicst and handsomest Sleeping Cars in the world and the best Dining Car service. Time tables, maps and information furnished on application to ff. T. Conlev, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 365 Robert St., St. Paul. Nvvvvvvvvvvvvvvx 'Pon Honor Our clothing is made on honor and the success of our business is based on giving satisfaction. The dry goods store idea of a bargain price, without regard to merit, does not interest us. Banking on the common sense of the people, we knowi they will appreciate well- made, well-fitting garments at a right price. BROWNING, KING 84 CO. Makers and Retailers 415 to 419 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis,'Minn. llin 8: Co. The Strictly Up:to:Date LADIES' FURNISHING and Exclusive DRY GOODS STORE Announces to the public that they have a corn- plete line of Summer Dress Goods, Corsets, Hosiery, Knit and Muslin Underwear. Skirts, Shirt Waists, Belts, all kinds of Wash Taffettas and Fancy Neckwear. Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves aspecialty. A very nice assortment of Zephyr, Shoulder Shawls on display at this store. ll' 8: C lll 0. lVlcCLAUGHRY BLOCK NORTHFIELD, MINN. A. Johnson's Hair Speciiic Wonderful Vegetable Compound for Restoring the Hair of Both Men and Women Testimonals from Eminent Personages DEAR SIR: During the past few years I have tricd thrcc successive times to induce the growth ol' a moustache, but always with failure. Last month I purchased a dollar bottle of your won- derful remedy and am fully assured of its merits. As a result l possess the longed-for aclornment and am glad to testily in its behalf. I am most respectfully yours, A. A. KNOVVLTON, A, B. C. D., Carleton College. HONORED SIR: Our family has been sorely afilicted with premature baldness. About zi year ago my wife EfHe's beautiful blonde trcsscs began falling out. In less than six months her luxuriant hersute adornment had departed. My own con- dition was but little better. After using two bottles of your miraculous specific, we have been able together to raise a hair mattress for the parlor sofa. Very gratefully yours, E. A. PATH. REGISTRATION BLANKS Name-Badd Mann. Course-Scientihc Enjoyment. Class-Academy Special. Studies-1. Foot ball. 2. Girlology. 3. Dime Novels. 4. Refreshments. 5. Entertainments. Room-Hotel de Burn. Church Attendance-None. Remarks-I desire to su S'1 L for Foot Ball when 1t rams f fi Sw X ' Wy , 7 A V V2 b t't1te Library 1. , J 95 -' cl' lf qlx , fe m. N - lkjx . ,LV 5' X N 1 ' N Qlv 'l ees A B 6 'ing Q I A I U' 1' I . s X . . EQ . . ' 4 P' sa Y- Mr. Knowlton on Swedish Horse. Name-Goody Gurrel. Classical Development. Junior. Studies-1. Algol. 2. Society. 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. East Road. 5. Parlor. Room-Gridley Hall. Church Attendance-All of them. Remarks-Excused from Ggmnasium because of heavy work and heart trouble. Off XIULQ j4ZwV'M34f, f-4 V 21-9 ,'f'f f Wy ,Wfl S , Iffi I6 X - 2' X yy ts' In V . '. ' gf ET? W wwiff ' f . 'THE Bby. U-Jheve CLQEQMY Cl-1nnE7 klulf? ' lT TAKES BUT LITTLE CASH and a few months of saving to own a Piano. It is easy to get a thoroughly good piano for very little money. Try it. Special prices on a piano or organ for your home may be secured on application. Upright Pianos S14-7.50 and upwards Sl0.00 monthly buys a very handsome DYER BROS. Piano. Let us send you one on approval at our risk. Write us about it, Stetson Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos. The Best in the World. SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS ETC. W. J. DYER 8 BRO. Sole agents for STEINWAY and KNABE Pianos 21-25 West 5th St. St. Paul, Minn, Greaves 51 Qmryis MEHLINS' ART STUDIO If you have your photos is the place to get taken at MEI-ILIN'S ART GOOD READING STUDIO you are sure to Nlany ofthe newest books on hand. get the BEST Work' Most of the students do have them taken at MEHLIN'S ' We are thankful for the TENNIS BASE BALL many that do come. The best studio in the state. FOOT BALL HAMMOCKS CROQUET Etc. C- J- M E H L I N I Eine POPULAR ROUTE ---+-- TO THE ll- TWIN CITIES. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY OR ST. JOSEPH l- lS THE- --- V V E- ,Q ' ' 'Jfpri f 11. 4 4 I M .,, 1 ,. .:'.:5-f....-- ,m 'WW E.:-' W? f., '-0. . M . Mllw V , Ji .fq-,AWE In V . ,,, ,R -- mv . 4w!,1bw X 1 EVERY CONVENIENCE AND POLITE ATTENDANCE J. P. ELMER Gen'l. Pass. Agent Chicago, Ill. T W Qesks, .7?oc!cer.s e . ands couches Sell 'i ' OR ANY KIND OF FURNITURE TO STUDENTS or Izcuextpz We have accumulated a quanity of these ' goods, of the very best makes, and rent them very reasonably, and allow any sum paid as rent to apply towards purchase, when a renter chooses to become a buyer. See us for Frames, Pictures, Carpets, Dress boxes or any kind of room furnishings. Ferguson Q2 Richardson Effzzfs IIS' an Jfgfe of Jlzzeczkzfzfzbzig J EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN IS A SPECIALIST Success is the result of concentrated efforts in one direction. Make a business of one thing and KNOW THA F THING WELL. OUR SPECIALTY IS .yakoiohyrapfzs In the newest and up-to-date styles. Collodio-Carbon Artist Proofs are ahead of the times. The most admired at the National convention. We make other styles and sizes to suit the pocket. All groups artistically arranged regardless ofthe number. Call in and see the Artist Proofs. OLDEST AND SPECIALISTS IN - BEST 6 PHOTOGRAPHY N For the Home, fn- I Ubfafy' I ' iw--M Sick Room, ' 4 .JZ .2 Z M- Studio, 0 . 6, , - . -fi ' - Office, 2 .-siw fjl N 'Q-, 5'3..a72's,' S1 , ..,, 3 ff ' - . Room' P' if 'f Jfreslz .groeerles TRADE he , and jaroduce An lnvaliifs - - Staind, Fresh Berries and Fruits in season. ' B005 Hfshn, 1 Wi? Oysters and Smoked Fish in season. , Music F ran .' N . j ., s:::.gfa:srr Ir . . ,.- .T f 425 - . ' I 21 Drawing Board, Right Prices Pure Goods 'qt Reference Book Stand for office use all in one piece- of furniture. Made by TELEPHONE 147 D. H. ALLEN 8: CO.. Miamisburg, 0. J. R. PHILLIPS, M. D., C. M. MEMBER COLLEGE OF PI-IYSICIANS AND SIRC-EONS, ONTARIO Rooms at Archer House. Oflice over Kelly LQ Ha.mre's. Kelly I0 Wheeler Block, Northfield. Minn. The Love Teachers' Agency CEstablised 18963 FARGO, NORTH DAKUTA Recommends teachers for schools and colleges throughout the northwest. A. Ai Lows, ie. e. Ex. ,say A. F. PRINGLE, M. D., C. M. . EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. NORTHFIELD, IVIINN. Late clinical assistant to Galesouski and DeWeclcer of Paris. Clinical assistant at the Royal Opthalnnc Hospital of Loudon, and London Central Nose. Throat and Ear Hospital Oflice Hours: 10 to 12 a. ln.. 2 to 513. m., 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. E. G. RIDDELL ' DENTAL Rooms IN Fmsfr NA'r1oNAL BANK BUILDING RAYMOND D. KELSEY, D. M. D. Central Block. WM. GREAVES, M. D. NORTHFIELD, MINN W. A. HUNT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Over E'inkelson's Drug Store. Residence Hrst door south of Congregational Church. Office Hours: 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. MET SQ, ll 5' I I I H 1' n o S f ll Ns- ri A1555 XX I 4 I sg XR uy i H llolumn oft rluotari, IH Proa FULLYCS L-IX d'Y 4 LAST CHANCE TO GET A COPY OF Livingston's Wanderings in Toronto SUPPLY LIMITED One of the Best Historical Romances of the Day 2 Paper Bound Copies for 36 Cents A BARGAIN Wm. Herman's Sure Cure for Insomnia Tested and Tried by many College students C. W. Greening, the Popular Orator says: I can certainly say that your remedy is very effect- ive. Sincelhave begun taking it, I am able to sleep in the Class Room as Well as the Library. I shall recommend it to my friends gladly. Try it yourself. On Sale by All Druggists.