f-ug IP .x if :AT iafs'fHu,5.' A ' - 5' . . 111:36 limi'-i H iw an A 2 ., ,.., 1. .fs :qv-.a 1. H2 is -.1..U'.-3 qu 112,519--2912:12.25 15.2,-. ,. 2 . 1 A i 7 J es X K Q r N r Vx fa A P 6 N W , X T ' f f 'l' t Q :f ..,4:: 1 f , X A Q L i saws is K 1 i K Q yfsmiifz Efffzlggj . ,, . rfiziiva X 14.5. nil? 2 51227-9535 fl 1 . -.agffm i Efyiefiis -2515 iii? 545532324 Qmluzi 1' .s is Misfit:-: 5:56 iii 29335 5111, wif 1. E353 . 5' ' , fry riff? sa 1 ., 3 w :fl sw J. 1 1 E?fz2?.'1':' 51452: ,ap -M65-2 551:22 ffm Mis- -P-my ,mf mu, nf: ni-'fr -sinfnf Ave -4-- ' :Y :wt-1-5 L5 1- .. aff' 7 iigxhfbf - ff 5 K Q yq 'gain Y f X 1 fi - yvvfn I W.. . ,Sf -wr- , ,Q 5 -:quiz as 32513 4 sq ,fm sw MX.. nm:-' :mtg -1326. - 5 R 5255 .. , -'wi 'IM-.2 6 - . x,e,:,5 2.53 A 35132 3 J 9 + i h -, F retaze K 1 K7 I-IE last ten years of Carleton's history have marked a decid- , ed change in the institution. iThis change has made itself p 7 4? evident in many ways, in the administration, in the teaching ' f , 'Q and in the student body. The Carleton of the past is vastly 'QQ' ' different from the present Carleton and the store of the fu- X '-f 'N ture promises us greater things. It is this transition period of LN 1 ' Carletonis history, which the Algol of 1913 has set itself to describe. To those who went before us, and who so earn- estly struggled and toiled in Carleton's behalf, we hope this book will show that their efforts were not in vain and that we have taken up their work, so nobly begun. To those who now frequent its halls, we trust this book will remain a sacred memory. To those who are to come, We hope it may present the true significance of the Carleton spirit that, through this, they may make the Greater Carleton, not an idle dream, but a living reality. ff of f fr z-if r . .F 43' y E4 .. L' 1 dv' -' ii fi 3. i - - L: '-1 ,X 'l' E af F x I J 4 x 1 -. Iwi QW' 7' Q' ,sit ' ff G 3 Q wi 11 sa 2, sl' -9 fisf. 1' M , l I lv ,il L , 4.11- ' 1 :rg , H f ' y,-CA L5 - 6 L i 1 4- I-'iff 5, R, y Yig-.RAr,-.3.g',,419,1.:.a:s....,wsH- - H Q V A Q 4 1 . . In I 4, l ' r ...--:W-f.Affwvsfs-vga-21 W ' r 21' G N 4' ' , X' mat-:51m:sEE: ina- fc ,Y 4 1 f fi- ' NY 4 ' -1111.1 ,. 1.- -s EE2?'gg???lF -y .Jvii ,wa V 5 If 5 gg . . K J wus gala: Q gg4:.v4.,g ly, 4 V 5 ' ' ' 'f HL ' ' 2 Q Q 1 3955 X X U 4 0 ,LN gg, xi ::asf:g1 S , I V t ',- 1 ll 'N 5' K 3 N 5 +-'asa 1 ,,1:s, f ., . e .. 1 Q , ' -A , - - ig: i.f1'?!:f'f2Z1:1-'Q' X i' i N' .lk a'l':'fFvZ ff.4'---may 1.0,--mph-if: .J . 4521? .1 -1.2.'1F1w' M K 11 x 9 .. U x-: ' ' --A J 9-.c.,s.s,.....,., ..:w.a: 'IL-ref' s ' ' ,. fri- :. . 4, 5 '.N22E11-5 -whit:-42 1i'..f,.c,:.v.,,.. ... . ' ' ' .3 s1:,1:'ww.w1251.- L1 :fsf -' --1,Q5:,1,-.n --,.F1 . 5 1 - '-55 'ff r-aussi :fs l: '?ffa:2e?1ff3u 5 ff 'a1fxS:af:f53St i ' is , 'ai Q 5355-1:45:::'V6gEs7Q2nsfif 5fa:'1'sas2awade,-I ,,,.vq:.mc:'.1:.' .mf .Q :1 - - ' L0.NNx A
”
Page 10 text:
“
115' if X r. .Fug -- ' ' '1 A' 1 , ,, ,,... ..1,. .,. y ibresment nnalh 3. nmlmg ONALD CQWLING entered upon the duties For more than two years President Cowling has worked of the president of Carleton College on July l, with us and his untiring efforts are producing remarkable 1909. He came face to face with one of the results. After a keen and minute analysis of Carleton's hardest tasks that any man can undertake-namely, the present condition and its needs, he obtained from the , administration of the affairs of a small western college. trustees of the College their sanction to a stupendous pro- tmtf 5 135: .1 2 Q f i ? R22-1 1 M5522 li 15131111 X v C5 251 EQ I' :ss fr-, The Algol of l9l0 welcomed President Cowling with these words, We confidently expect to find in him a worthy successor of President Strong and President Sall- monf' The Algol of l9l3 can assure Carletonis friends that their hopes have been realized even beyond anticipa- tion, and that President Cowling has indeed carried on successfully a work so nobly begun. Donald Cowling graduated from' Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania, in the class of l902. F our years he studied at Yale University, and, in the spring of l906, had received the degrees of B. A., M. A., and B. D., the latter magna cum laude. During this work he found time to complete graduate work in the department of philoso- phy and to fulfill all the requirements for the Ph. D. de- gree except those respecting a thesis. He received a call from Baker University in the spring of l906 to accept the chair of philosophy at that institution and remained there until the spring of l909. At this time he received the degree of Ph. D. from Yale and accepted the presi- dency of Carleton College. 'X gag .viii . ' .ir ,wg we zi -Q f ixwsf !5z .l9:gi'1i.'55Q ' QNX gram, which embodied the raising of S600,000, S500,000 of which is to be added to the endowment fund and 5100,- 000 to cover existing indebtedness. To this must be add- ed the raising of perhaps S400,000 more to be expended for new buildings and improvements. This, briefly, is the responsibility which was placed in the hands of President Cowling soon after his inauguration. A greater task could hardly be imagined. With the most resolute determination and zeal, Presi- dent Cowling entered upon his duties. Rather than light- en his work he increased and enlarged it. It was with anxious hearts that we watched his Work progress, but to- day he has completed a foundation upon which the Great- er Carleton is to rest. It speaks of untiring labor, sound judgment, resolute purpose and unselfish devotion to a noble cause. We congratulate President Cowling most heartily for his privilege, his resoluteness, and his success. We pledge our heartiest support and co-operation in all his efforts to realize the Greater Carleton. mrriazfzm - 1 59,3 ff 'L- o -:n eg iir wov A ., M W MINS 5 N x3 X I ' 7fLn MN
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
