Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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Thy Children Cher True The children of Carleton are spread far and Wide, carrying with them the ideals and memories that these four years have left them. Some have gone on to bring further honor to their alma mater in advanced study. Some have won fame. Some left these halls to fight against those who would take those ideals from them. And many have settled down to performing their job in the best way possible, and so in that way fulfilling their obligation to Carle- ton. lfVherever they may be, whatever they may be doing, they are with Carleton in thought and spirit. Thy children are ever true!

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1 . mtl 1 wx ll x Xiu M, fs t. UNI lxiiigzi 4 A A Jlx Ifllllm. 'yl'. lllllm., lix mlb .r K. llilttux im m 'lmrnk X m lu IM lu' Lflllltx LI mg Z V. tA:',3..- A... x tn., it ' Hflbfll ,J HI .. ...lt '. , . - ...Mr Q. -n-..v . 3 . ....x..E v -rf. i ilk uf? .,'..'-f- l .fn '4 ll -' D: - '.-U4 1 E -f -F211 nczugwzafion 'Twas October 16, and Larry Gould, formally known as Dr. Laurence M., the pride of the geology department, was being inducted into the presidency of Carleton College. After the Arctic conference of last year, we thought we were getting fairly well accustomed to having famous men drop in on the campus, but we were still dazzled by the array of visitors who had come as representatives of other well-known educa- tional institutions to attend the inauguration. Robes and cottas flapped in the breeze, and, as word came to the expectant audience that the pro- cession was on its way, latecomers made a mad dash for the doors. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of Michigan University, gave an address, and Louis S. Headley, vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted the inaugural ceremony. The student body was visibly pleased to see one of its favorite profs now officially named president. They settled back comfortably to listen to Dr. Gould's inaugural address, which was full of his usual vigor and optimism. New buildings are taking shape in blue print form, and a new system of departmental division will be inaugurated with fewer, yet more expansive, departments. Truly will the term liberal arts be observed in its specific definition. In conclusion Dr. Gould said that we do not need to wait for the ground to be broken for these new buildings, M7e are starting this day, for this will be a cathedral, not of bricks and mortar, but of ideas .... all dehnitions of colleges and education end up in the simple concept that it is the truth and only the truth that will make men free. Page 23 gffeyswvawn 3 q-'vsgfmv vii X ' wgagmlls 5 N V x X N359 gt 152 Ni

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