Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1927 volume:

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X.. 1 1, .., 1 ,. 1111, . . at... ,. .e.-, ,..-..,.r , 'as' 1 ., .c ,af ,. e!..,,..-it ., . ., 1.-i. .m , -f 1, . i. ar t, L ,, Jn. ,,i,4.,,. l l '11 Greater Carleton l1 l l ITI-l the completion of another successful drive .for endowment last 1 ' gif? spring, and the commencement of three new buildings, Carleton has 1 started out on another stage of her journey to greatness. The en- ! l ,1 dowment now stands at approximately two and one-half million dol- 1. 11 lars. XVhile this is far from suflicient to meet the final needs of the college, it is, I when compared with the endowment of only a few years ago, indicative of the ' l fact that Carleton is growing with remarkable rapidity. Severance Hallfor men l and Margaret Evans Hall for women are being built with the idea that the men 1 1 11 and women of the college shall have adequate dormitory provisions on the cam- 11 ' pus, along with enlarged facilities for a wholesome social life, both tending to 1 produce a unity of culture which is badly needed in the Middle West. The new I Grand-Stand and Field House will give added accommodations to spectators at 1 1 1 football games and track meets, and at the same time provide more adequate 1 gymnasium facilities for the men of the college, and provision for the visiting 1 . teams. l The improvements in the library, and the painting of the other buildings 1 evidence a desire on the part of the administration that the physical equipment of , 1, the college be kept in the best running order. The Cordenio A. Severance Library 1 1 of Political and Social Science, established last year, will, with the private library I 1 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Severance as a nucleus, and a fund of 5E100,000 to enlar e the 1 1l ll library, afford students opportunity to study the best and latest mateiiial in H1 these Helds. The foundation of this library gives strength to the hope that in fl 1 , a few years Carleton may have a library unsurpassed by any in the small colleges ' 1' ' of the country. l 1 1 I 1 It is the avowed aim ofcthe administration to limit the number of students I 1 1 at the college to 850, of which 400 a-re to be women, and 450 men. Carleton, l 1 then, is to remain a small college, and will not become a university or a graduate 1 school. It is not necessary to reiterate here what are the advantages of a small 1 college, but perhaps it is not out of place to point out that the time is approach- ' 1 ing when the material necessities of the college will be taken care of in an adequate manner. At that point the college will be in a position to do three things: In 1 the first place, it will be able to enforce more stringent entrance requirements, and scholastic requirements during college, in the second place, it will be able to keep closer to its ratio of one-third each of wealthy, middle-class, and work- ing-class students by insuring loans to the last, and in the third place, it will be able to pay better salaries to its faculty. The first and last of these three are necessary before Carleton may take her rank along with the best Eastern small colleges, the second, if we maintain that democratic spirit which is so desirable. That the exchange of students between different parts of the country is beneficial, we do not deny. But at the same time, it is to be hoped that Carleton may hold its own as a college of the Middle West, that we may not mimic the Eastern colleges, even the best, but that we may work out for ourselves a culture 1 including and preserving the best features of the life of this section of the country, l at the same time making that life less provincial. There are advantages not to be gainsaid in attending a college in that region where one intends to live: it is Carleton's unique opportunity to serve a new community with the best that this ' country and Europe can offer in education. -i -Y 1'-,- f 1 ifixe - f-e- Y 1 4 3 Page Niuerean LiiD?vQfQi,.f1f2L'g3Al!L3fQLXLnN,4i,5rCaQiQx,EGAAL4HQ gfQAxivifllillhlillfe no ' w N f i z ...L -1 J- . . - ' if ..--i . - .- - :- ' -- l fn z ti ' ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,m,..H..IIm.m..mmmummmummmmlmmummmmnummuummunnm Imumul!lllllllllllfvl'''Ill'I'Ill'I'lm' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' H m'm ' I THE ALCGL UF NlNETEEN TWENTY SEVEN . r 1 X . 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V ...rusKf'.Tll.-.f-.QR'ff3.fYe.'fJil..-v.ag,,...ff 2- X-v 14 ' Y .Sei- :1-rfvcrrrifw - i'-,,.:'-fr-.Q -'-'auf'-.--+1 gli V, ,.,., ,.3:71M..,- WWW' tmp -w'Z,,j'Si,5v, . 1',,',,j4,Q, ' --..,.-a.. gifgqry-r'jj,'N'jjj . ., ,-M, , PH f N t tsw .ff asf: '- v s If H91 Q 4: a n M f-,v s- -T if ff -- - ,r me-9 f , J, ..-mi? 4 P4 , A f f, V - .fa .mfr . - -2:-sf- s..z .?e:'5 s , t g? ' 7. A . . 3' ' NW C 'fist f s i f 2 ' Q 1- I' 'ted' ,..'5: ',f ffl' 5 if 4' 5 . ' ze -, .2 r.g:5'r.-,mf N , f .f MP1 1 ,era at K t'f. fat- rt-712' .ff- M so .fff . If: ,. V -s Evans Hall ARGARET EVANS HALL, dormitory for women, is located at the 5 'jf I extreme east end of the new women's quadrangle, overlooking the Q new women's athletic field and the Lyman Memorial Lakes. It will I ' correspond in architecture and general appearance to Nourse Hall. In the basement of the north end will be located a recreation room, and above it on the ground floor a small dining room for seniors. There will also be a few rooms for students on this floor, and a space to store trunks. On the first floor, above the dining room, will be a parlor with a fire-place. The remainder of the first floor, and all of the other three floors will be devoted to rooms for students. The three upper floors will have no general corridors, as has Nourse Hall, but access will be had to groups of rooms by three staircases, as is the plan of the new dormitories of the Harvard Business School. The first floor will have a general corridor, however, so as to provide communication between the different parts of the building served by the other stairways. It is expected that this system will reduce the noise in the building which is transferred and magnified by long cor- ridors and will correspondingly and materially improve study conditions. Evans Hall will accommodate one hundred and twenty-ive women, and, in keeping with the policy of the college to provide rooms for all students on the campus, will do away with all of the women's lodges except Dean and Williams. The dormitory is named for Mrs. Margaret Evans Huntington, who as Miss Margaret Evans was Dean of Women at Carleton for many years, and will stand as a memorial to her. It is expected that the building will be ready for occu- pancy by the beginning of the semester next fall. Y E T - U . T I E 'g ,g'3, - arg a n .u i 'Cx i,.fTEfw....f x T.'r.vf'T1-'wf-N'-Lu'-' it vw' fx 1 v xv x w x w w w x x Y xmZL.Y.f-'-gLfN Y-V ' f 'V V 'V'VfY-Unv' v 1 nvyv. v'.vrf.-fvuv. www M f.f.mf.v'. 1 Jeni..- U. Ui! Q-Rv.-.-, L gg,-f-:CJ-aa ,- , , .. Page Ttven ty F K al-galil. M11 f.13..L1. L7'LLJnw' ' 5. lp' -.rn .-L31 1121- L -ia1.1lft'xam.Lln,gLa.11,LlgLfi 24' Jt,.f,l'.,a.1' 1.,12Ua.fQLaff,li.1l11:1JLa2I1a.Y.r1i-.1f-1',rllntlnslsir-J... -f',e' 'Mill -Ir L.,nLf.L!15'iffw 51LQrzJLL,1lff mi-mm -I Mmnmiun-mnmummummn mn In n w v -1- :mp ,L v I I nn 1 null Dm ll Ill ..lIU.Il'Yi1KlT L!lT . lEDmE1UlLm . , THE ALCQL OF FNINETEEN TXNENTY, SEVEN In Luk 'i TLf'lfQ1i.IEi1islLiJSlQEIQ1f.igxiillf L'-TTQH 5? 4, sf A , -Q - - - f- fs .,,,,:,.--N Lag' fir? PFijL1ay-filh' T- m..':u'4 :',,i1x -5 v '1'F- flip- ' 'l F13 ' If G If Eli? gy - JM . 7: if:-f,'-f': In . i ll,'Jx'lL:?f!' P 'zfgfflfl ffm'-M:,,.fi4nf:. , : gi -'-H541-Hg , il wgv.. -ai f Sf M Q 'RE-ff fl '-W ' f fin! '.ffg11:4Jae:faf,, . 'E' ff! f H-5, -A -1' ' ei Sfx 1:+553' 'E' Sify- -2 iL:?z.11-i 3':fQ'i?:e1l ,. ff i i l .H- T KIT iz- -.r' . Y D ik-'-J ll, nfl 'L..'.. l. 7 'NL 'P -' 'fd . . . Q...-. . -K 1- Q.. Ig? .. , . K. .vig .--v cg?-rf.-', iaga-,.e?7',:,,, -,4g7gf.gf'f+gg.g .. . 7i'f'f s i. stag.-Lf.,,.1'2 - :-. N-'f' ,-fr .-,'.'.L-.1. '.p1,1 -- Lf' '-1 ef-, fc 'SM'-.'r ll: iw? Q' 1 .Q 'afiilgggr-11.a'1? -QL-,Viv J Ii'g'e:.,. , . ?t '???: ff'1 fi 11.13 M' I 55. I2 l ,,rl.+follg- .77-W ,,.1iZi,il'-fFTlef'..'il?l,l.f '-Eu'-1,fQ:--'4'-31-,Hifi-f?fi:'U. ,.?f..l'i5 l i-.'f.hr'11.m' Ht--. J - . vfawfvifffnf- vf-J.-...v Gin' .Palm I :f'f.,gr.: .5114 -gp-QL:-fmw ' ITXj'E 1 'li-..q-,Ek i ' l1 v'4- lffi'-H52 'TZ I ,-qgzz zqqlf, L' I . .J Pia p 5' ,IMD ,1..V,,. '- '1 'W'-T ' X' f. I law' ' f wif I - LU .-ag,-..:I. Mi. Wr-.- 1 ' l1.rJw--,sr-il ,vfglikl fi P- lfir-l5'1lFifl.'M '-Q 'J-V?n?! 1 1 F ,A , 1 L1-,a.:, ,ggl -1.,,, , H W.. -.Q .-..,..lf3v'-- . - 1 ,,,'.'jxq,. .1r,mk...m1vnm E ffl ' , ,if.!.:9',L. ..'.lTnJF.fu. .fl 'PHE . ig' gayffglzii' lll!lllIl7llf'l ,..ea . . .L..,'?7 4i-- ., 1 ' . UT T ,, '9 .' f' - .I-ji 3 A 1 y we 'I up l i 'I ' '.'1,u-Q1--av,,.-11:-A -2, ' 5YF?:',' - ' , L -..gilt-1r':f, gf-,gT 2j. 'J-a if ' A, 51-- fi W, ,p ' it MP' We WT-3 H134 + -fa l -11,3 'f.5'..fg,,f .5 K ,fg':'--L-,L L , ,1fr', Fq5j,f' y 'H , .---Zvi ilJr7i11'13 ',-Lg- L., '1- 1 T 1 Severance Hal a i ' ORDENIO A. SEVERANCE HALL is made possible by a legacy of P . :I NQ' 'fa 1 lift 'Q M c. A s , IS. . CVCIZHCC. 1 My The structure will be in the architecture of the Tudor period, l of dark red brick and Bedford stone trimming, in harmony with Davis l and Burton Halls, and will be located at the north end of Burton Hall, placed l and joined to Burton in a manner similar to Davis Hall. The main features of the building are a large tea-room with fire-places and cloak-rooms on the ground floor, to supplant the Willis tea-room, and on the first floor the Great Hall, 45 feet by 100 feet, running through two stories. The Great Hall will possess a beamed ceiling, a floor adequate for dancing, and a great fire-place at the east end. It will be furnished in heavy Old English furniture. Stately Tudor windows, run- ning the full two stories, will add dignity and beauty both to the Great Hall and p l to the building as a whole. On the ground floor, in addition to the teaeroom, will be four small dining rooms for banquets, and a room for faculty emembers. A faculty suite will oc- cupy the remainder ofthe first floor. Rooms on the mezzanine floor will provide accommodations for guests. The three remaining floors will be made up of suites for students, each suite consisting of a study-room, a bed-room, and a bath. In all, the three upper floors will accommodate fifty-five men, and if the mezzanine floor is used for students, there will be room for twenty more. The dormitory will be connected with Sayles-Hill Gymnasium by a corridor from the tea-room and the Great Hall, thus providing recreation rooms which may be used in con- nection with college dances or other college functions. Severance Hall will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the fall term in 1928. - . fitrfl ,r-U-.. .fi 1 .V ,.,,..,...vLLL,, 5, QL-w.v,.q,mY.r.v,Y.-f.w.jL,--fy.Lum-iv. Y' 4,i,,.,.' .Tw ' wifrwnii Tv fir Y 1 r,f..'.vii1TTiE'F Y'ff ' fT'iT'i uf, I, n Page Twmifgv-alle klri filer..-TXRQ1-,l1'MlkQllUs.1-4'f.i'xli,17f4,l,',d,f:,-.1 ,,.n,.q,.1Lf1Q fv.gi,,'1 11,11 LAl,JxL,L12w!Jv',.iuf4,1l,fJ-.illIT,,,QUJl.!3,1.QLl.QI1llJidfleflc-QIELW-:EJl'lf'flllitlldvdL lJ J':'B5'h .J'1 lfiliA,l .i ll, 'LD l T 'v - wr- Wy, f '- unnu num: lnxx nn I umluulunununl uunlnlllllll Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII I' 'Ill' 'I' ' ' x I Tl-ll? ALCGL OF INHNE I EhN IXVVENTY SEVEN 11xsgLLi111,.3t3,,3'33T,.11.fZszx'i..Zt1TLsfi.Tr:.ZrQ?itv:Frl4T.iI,iIEif1iU's1!f.LmQ J2 t f A+ lf f if lf f 7 iv t Wy tl fl 1 l 1 5 l u 'l 1. w, ll 3 glliflll 5? Fifi 1 pp p ,pg l Grand-stand and Field House HE new Grand-Stand and Field House is made possible by the gener- osity of the family of William H. Laird, former president of the Board of Trustees of the College. Mr. Laird's gifts at an earlier date made possible Laird Athletic Field, on which the new Grand-Stand and Field House is now being erected. It is a concrete structure faced with brick. In so far as possible it will conform to the Tudor architecture of the rest of the campus buildings. It is so placed that future additions will make a complete horseshoe stadium, of which it will form one side. It is 362 feet long by 90 feet wide, and rises to a height of 50 feet on the back. It will accommodate 9,072 spectators, and will be provided with wooden seats. The Field house will provide training quarters for teams, practice courts for baseball and tennis, wrestling courts, squash courts, and hand-ball courts, and an indoor cinder running track, besides shower and locker equipment for visiting teams. The Field House will do much to remove congestion in the gym- nasium, and should provide stimulation and adequate accommodation. for the sports-for-all program to which Carleton is pledged. The old grand-stand has been removed to the east side of the baseball field to provide seats for spectators there. Witli the completion of the structure by the opening of college next fall, Carleton's athletic facilities will rank favorably with those of any small college in the Northwest. A ...CTT-Qi! ' Te. , v,f.v,-fv.3.l1.'f,v,1,.-f,m,,,.',-f, cv.. .., .1 .i-.v,x.f- l Page Twenty-tts'o Y -xv Q. 'CQ X gnIllllllIllllllllIIIIllllIIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S 3 X , - 5 4 f 5 E 5 : 5 : S : E 5 E E E E - .. : .. 2 : S . S : E : E E : : E E 5 5 W , , , , ,,, Z F? 4 JL T 154 ,af .faculty K mia-.xqghbgumeim5.,,lV.,-fuf.:?fi,mwwmx.-,..1mw:,i.w,3.,i.wL,.Jm1511Qf,.w.m1.Z,m1yp...c1gg'wgf..f,1 ' -I 1 'f 'K ' ' ' Y' Av' T N W X- 'H' f L, Fit egg! ,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,, ,,..,,.,, ,M ,,,,.,-,,,, .,,L,, , ,.,,,,,,,,1,, , ,,, .,,,, f ,X,,,,,,,... ,X m , ,..,,,,.f ' imm ..v... .umm mm-I mul :nm , an muzmnmunummmnum mnmn :ummm mu mnuunnuum nu nmmmu mm: TH '51 A USQL UF N I M ETEEN l 'WEN TY SEVEN ll:31.Q.AlfTf-.'lL'..2LQZA1?zCgIQlLllLSLEJ,'Ti,Ef1'XAI1iILXDMLX1,ixivirLiliNfillfiklbmillkffi-,biiaf f 'Q 'li if 3 K? L T 'FJ T' ' J ' J' WI k 1 , VH. 7' ,,-3 1. - V s V W X DONALD JOHN COWLING, Ph.D., DD., LI..D. R 5 Presirlcnl of Crzrlcfolz Collegc' 2 s W ,M M 1 U W , P 77 A V L,1f1m1g1 Page Tzs'e11?3--fam' X V' -i ' ' LINDSEY BLAYNEY, Ph.D., LL.D, Dean The successor of Dr. A. E. Vestling, as Dean of the College, is Lindsey Blayney, who, like Dr. Vestling, is professor of German. Dr. Blayney was graduated from Centre Col- lege and took his Ph. D. from Heidelberg. Upon his return to America he was called to his Alma Mater. At the opening of the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, he became a full professor and served there with but two in- terruptions for twelve years, until appointed President of the Texas State College for XVOh1CD. During the war he volunteered his services and became a major on General Allen's staff, and was sent on several important mis- sions. In addition, the Peace Conference ap- pointed him to make a report on the political and economic situation in Germany. He then returned to his chair at the Rice Institute. At Carleton he has already proved himself a soldier, scholar, and a gentleman. ...L i flo Tift' Geoxcm L. W1-ure, Ph.D. Dean of WOIHEIZ Miss Georgia XVhite came to Carleton this year to fill the vacancy left by Miss William- son. She brought with her a record held in the highest esteem by eminent American edu- cators. Previous to receiving her Ph.D. from Cornell, she studied in Germany. Since then she has filled the position of associate profes- sor of economics and sociology at Smith Col- lege, Dean of XVomen at Olivet, and at Mich- igan College of Agriculture. M-iss White was then appointed Adviser of Women at Cornell Universityg and in 1920 was made Dean of Women there. Her presence at Carleton has, within the scope of a single year, made itself felt far beyond general expectation, in the ex- pression of her splendid personality, and the sympathetic understanding of our campus problems. gi. . ew x.'v....'g,p,,,,,i 3,3-,i,,-V r ,:K'pf,s,.i3j-s..-,,,,'.v.i'.,-,N,v,Y,Y,-,mtv vlrmv Y v x v.v.v.-.11-,v.wv.v v f 1 wi v v rv-V-.f.-ar,-v.v'w'11 'lg pvmr r,rmiFL1 15111 I v i A Page TZU21lfjY'f'iTJ2 y-mg: ,,1, :Jimn,3.,1w':Q,3giy,',,1.1.1.Q,'.fwD.1+vNgaALM,....mL2.i1amsilwx5'.,rLQ1LM'gJ1 ngrg,y13Ll13gQgQL,wmb.LrxAfwQLfL1,1gf.11..1rLLgQg1,g1Lf..f ,,,. fliagugpgvycgfg144.-,...if4L1Q,4fQQgU2,fi -.!, .'fyL.-,lvf '1f-+fKA44 Tmrnzmmrlmn f-'- - f' m l ' 'T-NIU ' ' ' ' ' ' ? HHIE ALGQL QF NKNETEEN TWENTY S , i-ur-ww 1 'f- ATQTHUL.hi..m3i.niEKLmmxmf Uf'DmmQE. 1 ' Q f N V ,Lani- P'!'f ff f I - ,I,, Xxh F - - XVILLARD W. BARTLETT, B.S., M.A. Asxisfrznt fo flu' Pl'E'5iII6i1f FREDERICK J. FAIRBANK, B. A., M. A. Trensmer of the College w , . , f Y V if 'Y YYY N777 i W Y V Y 7 . w,i.v,'f,'m...-.ww v rv r.-a-vvr12.mm.v, x vm,-.'L,,m.1'w v ,w-,..w.-.Tw.x.v,w.v.-V. 3-,v.v.m,.'.v ,,.f.1.v.,g,1,uvr.f.1 1 J ,vT1.'wf.s.nv,f-v.: 1 rf fvvwvv v e'.v,r,6f Page Tzvezzty-sf.1' 1 .V - ..-- ,A W 4 R, - ,-. ..,..,..--,.-7f.w- -...-.lin A - iam 'TN'R'Af' '-T R'f i T'f'f --'F-Nff f'x fI 'fi 'MT ' '1 ' 'gf' '- f f'ffWv , . 1 . 15m1.41111I1.4,1,.L1g14RJ.L,Lk.,1.'.4.1.l..'RLLRRZLLLQ, ,1,..1,1,f11u,1 ..,, 1...1.l114.11,:,1.s,1E.:.,J,.,1,:5.,14 L.1.,s,1L,4 ,1 ,L..',41,.1 ,.., 1, 41.11 ,L -,l,4-1,.,.-1-J, 111.1M..A.,1L1'.1,1..11.,,L1JJ 'IWMAWWEHEWWKMHSEKJWEFE T-l?-'Q'-P'mllW?iTfQUE1 9'E1EH'3i1Eff 2993.-Q' 'U-ml5l'Yj.m'.g.m.'!fQT'31:'?l'f?' l LUf?,WUl15'l5!'3?L-Tiflfilwgii NL ' W 'fi H. ' Yi ' 'H' i 1 R 1 R' R ri K. 1'1 I ' '1: 1 V' N I fXnL.Llk.,fi4 INIIIRNIL 11,119+ lXfxv!I.I -1 5 'f 5,,x,f1,1k,! - ,,, , who ,Www ,,,, 74- --.- -N, ,, iMA Y --7, ,X 1 . 1, f-, ,X 1 . 11-z'11iAfi', . Rrii. . J, 1, . 1. .K R , 'T'jji:f':, ', 7-, 5111 v 1--43-1--f'1-rv': f'1i 'r iii' ff if 1 i vii '.'T'irii fvf-r3ff?ffi'-in-'72 if--7 1 - ..l.,.,.Lm.LRJ.-,1.LJ.J.,.1L1,Mdl-.Ll R..1.,11,A..L.L.JL.1uJ..L ul.1.,1:.l..1.L f ,A 1.Ll,m.wa..i.w,L 1.L1,L,R,,,1. 1,41 J.1L,wd1. 11 Mi- W ,,.'X.1,1W .mg 2,1 f,,,.4..-L.14,4.'1,444-lumix! '1 Y - -4' ----- ,.,. -,r,, 4,7 1 -.1-if:,, .. 1.- R Y--' Y .- i 1' 1,1-1Ml1?fj1. j.1M1 -1 f- lk'7T'? ' 1 ADELLA M. CATTON Assixfnnf Drum of XVUUIUII 1 I I 1 ' 1 1 1 , . ,1 b 1 1 Nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Director of Promotion, Hao Alumzzi Bureau, and Publicity PETER OLESON, M.A. Rcgislmr of flac College FRED P. HAGGARD, M.A., B.A., D.D. JL.. 2, 1 li 1-153' 1 1 1, Y, 7,7 W 'YYY , Y-.T-1, .-........ , , , -1. V1 uy,jJ1r1vTw.'11v11.111. 111,391'1x.v111-11.w.v.1.w.x X. 1x 11-1R,.m11.1.xwlg-.x...x,l,Ay.x.-1f1v.ff 11.'1gf-14341,1,151-1',1'L1f1,,11 f f u1--ii,11131,,L-L4:lj1.,.'.Ljjgg1,1.g1 n -, Page Twe11ty-sewn v - mmnnm an nun mmumn nmunn x mm: num un uunnuum unu u vu u u an nn n u unnmmnr uunmu nm num THE ALGUL OE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN A-xg , , ,.,y, ,R I, .xr f v w N - - :I . I I, I . -- - - , l .l- I. .1. ..u.-I,. ,n-..I- I. . .. .L -I f -l- .n--c..a. -L I .I- -u- .u. .I-.u. v--r. -a. .I-.I fun n. A . ......... . .. ....... ... ... . ......... .. . ..... . ....... .... ..... . ....... . f. ............ .... .. .....,. .... ....... ..... . .. ..... . ....... .... . .. .. .......... .. l KW H ' 'VD ' . 'I 5 . g ,., M ,s. A.p.4r.I4 ,mn Jun. a. m..A . A -..au 9 I .9 . f Wk. J IAN TZ. STOUGHTON HDULIIDURN Astfozzom 31 EDWARD A. PATH, Ph.D. CURVIN H. GINGRICH CLIFFORD E. SMITH CHARLES CHAPMAN MERTON HASSE NEIL S. DUNGAY Aw! IAN B. STOUGHTON HOULBOURN, M.A. ALFRED J. HYSLOP NORA MACEWEN JACKSON ANNA MARGARET STARBUCK EDWARD A. FATH Biology :md Bozffmgf NEIL S. DUNGAY, Ph.D., M.D. MARION S. IRXVIN IRENE C. QUINN HARVEY E. STORK CP1'ofcsso1' of Botrnzyj AUSTIN P. LARRABEE CVisiz'i11g Professor' of Biologyj li 1 -ff,-w.T ,..1I-w,'-Im, In ,.,. ,-,, f' vm, ' .x,,.,.x,,f f NH., 'f5E Y1'flVV' fV V 'I' I VI 'If f'LI.I.a.Z.vvrv,LyWv'.'fI1.1 r.x-JLN. . .' Page Twelzty-cigllt w .i . . J m y , 2-, ,Q ggfwfg1q,3'-wg N f ' .X -, y '-'cf' L ' X V . ,,.n, 5. -,wr 1' THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN . 2 ' ', vgwhfxf xr-1 r ',, P 'ing 4, J .P .V 4.1: .ll fp- f ff - . . Cb6'77ZiSlf1'jl Az.-xnmu T. LINCOLN, Ph.D. FRANZ F. EXNER LYL15 I. GILBIERTSON L. Az.uzl,x11 T. LINCOLN Economics 1 ROYAL MEEKER - Jxzssu S. ROBINSON , D.w1D BRYN-JONES 4 PAUL R. Possum Oscmx C. HELMING Osc.m C. HELh'IING, B.A., B.D. Education and Psychology LEAL A. HEADLEY, Ph.D. JOHN MUNROE HEDLEY S. DIMOCK LEM. A. BIEADLEY , r W '3 3 I g.v.-Gym v ' x'1Y.v.v.1,y.Y.v.vvnvq 1 1' 1 3L,j.v.v -. Page Twenly-:zine 'Y3fI,l6fQuT,b54gg,5Q1yXCrI,1QgggggAILr.Lf.fI2fLnAg,,,3gggfIAi.mf4 l-- .I. ' 'V . I.. .-I..l..l-, -I.,.o--l..I.... I. l -l..I- l I I I I I I I I I '- ff L ' Tx. . ,1'.. , - yi Y , ' , ' . - ' . R.+E,3fnfypf-9,3-1,3 Nfygg ,3,5mggM,Lgg,y1Am.fm3j.l:,g,Q3x,:,xm.aIgSfL1xz11Mg47rizIiIzxxZ , ilk ..vIQ.4 a. na nu.M1n9s!i'nmR'4 .M-9 F' M - ' Englzsb I THOMAS JOB THEODORE O. WEDEL, M.A., Ph.D. H- LLOYD FLEWELUNG I., ma'6-6.15555-:::fif,Iz':2:5j' .:isI21E:'- GRETCHEN LIJDKE ' SAMUEL A. NOCK i f-f' I, 21. gi.: Q, ELIZABETH M. FESSENDEN ROBERT W. HOUSTON THEODORE O. XVEDEI. H zsiory and Polzzfzczzl Sczelzce CLYDE A: DUNIXVAY, PII.D., LL.D. DAVID BRYN-JONES GEORGE F. DRUMINIOND FREDERICK L. BAUMANN CLYDE A. Dumwxx . A 1 P' I I Z ' . . . 4 1 jggj. -'-- if HERBERT P. HOUGI-ITON Ph.D., Lxtr. D., LL.D A 2-:dt-III-:.:oZ:I-, Lg,-4Ig.g,:Q- .f.5., yy-' I I Auf? Y . .. , 1-2:-:,,:,.--2, .4 - 5 11, .4 . I 1 ' IIERBERT P. HOUGIITQN 1 '.Y.w.w'.-uvmvrv-vrf I w I v w vwuy vy Iwvw,v,w,v,1,v.v.Lg,3Jv.v.v-vmww I v - Irv. ,I v' Pngc T11 iffy D. 'YQi'51.7.L1L.kfnlx--gJ,Q'1,v,xfw 5 ' 'f' V - lf- 7 . - V -15235-zfm m'-K THE ALGOL OF PXJHNETMN HNWEINI TY SHZVELX-J I 'W T.mm'.yr5-1-T.Tgp.tqfg.3TTm.:.c.:n.g.m.T,-51.f,+,f.Tgf.Tmzg,1Tw imff-.f+.,,mx.'T.zT'D' WW-ff 2' ff? fl 'f W ir:-f - ---gf., Tl. v:-,dig C . Y -11 N- ' K 1T'TiTSy -A, QWWI Home Economics FLORENCE H. CI-IURTON, B.S., M.A. CHARLES N. SMILEY Mrzzfbemvztics CURVIN H. GINGRICH, Ph.D. EDWARD A. FATH MARION B. WHITE , . CLIFFORD E. SMITH JAMES V. USPENSKX' ' Visiiifz Axxixffmf Pro cxsorb S IFLORHNCE H. CIIUR-rox Latin CHARLES N. SNIILEY, Ph.D., L.H.D. HERMAN A. CLARKE CURVIN H. GINGRICH X ,-. y . . ' ' r . fy llllhlll' An hun. 331153 1 I S I :I in X: :zz :E Z.: :I-CWI.: :I l . 1 Pnge Tlrirty-one 1- 1. A 1 1- 1- 1. .. ' 1- - 1 1 1- . 1- -1- .1- . .El , l l-..l l. .l.,l- .1. . . .1. -1. . -,. 1- l - . 1 - ..-1.-1-- - - 1.-1- 1- 1 . - 1.. -1 munl1111111111111Imm1111llnlllllllllllI!IlullIlllllllulllllllllllll ntllllulllulullllllliulnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIll1lllllllllllllllllIIIIllllillll-Illlllllllllmlnlllllllllhlmllnllllll THE ALGOL OF Nl N ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN L J H I JAIKIES R. GILLETTE Philosophy JOHN E. BOODIN, Ph. D. KARL SCHMIDT RALPH B. PERRY fHlIl'UH1'Il Exchrnzge P'l'0fC'SSO1', Sch00l of Music JAMES R. GILLETTE, Mus. B. FREDERICK L. LANVRENCE FLORENCE H. MORSRACH MARIE SLOSS THEODORE M: PINNEY HERSCHELL C. GREGORY BERTHA LINNELL VOLNE-Y XV. SHEPARD HELEN P. SYMONS HAZEL W'ALKER Ross L. PINNEY JOHN' E. Boom N Physics CHARLES A. CULVER, Ph. D. MILDRED B. PORTER X CHARLES A. CULVER U I . . . . Q '-'W-V ' Y V-Y0u'i1v.v.v-Vrnv w x 1 w 1 ff'Jvu,y.x.v,w v w w x wnxvluw.-rvvv-v.'1.v'v v 1 w nv.-'.v:w'.wv. w- .',v,-1, v L, r s 1 f. N .vvs Page Thirty-two ....E..I..f.. . .E ..J...3.G.. . 1 1.f...I...... .. ..i..I..L.-. . I. '. 1 . J I .I..L.L.j.5 .T .I .f I ,R... .. T.. . V4a'5?5'E'4eMs'iiYnVn'u'n9a194dadnv!wps!4ii?fq'1T6!au!n!lnQvd'Z'i-'adan'Ei95Qa-.R4v.baMM?5Is'na'n!i'se!:enpuninfi 9 :min nmhv! an MW W Public Speaking ISAAC M. Cocx-LRAN, M. A. RUTH P. KENTZLIZR GERALD E. MARSH 1 , I JAMES P. BIRD Semitic Languages and Director of the Library I WALTER M. PATTON, Ph. D., D. D. ANNA M. K. SKABO C1-lssistairij ISAAC M. Cocx-IRAN R077Zd1ZC6 Ltlllglttlgdli JAMES P. BIRD, Ph. D. . SUSAN A. BACON GERMAINE FERIO HYME Loss MRS. JAMES P. BIRD HELEN MURDQCK v WALTER M. PATTON n n tl i?f6'i'G? ug' wmn n n n . n-nn-' r v . . -:rv Page Tlzfirty-tlzree . 1 .... : ?.n. ! .z z5.!.a.a!. . : .z..:.:... . .a.n.:.:. : :. .1 . .g.:. .'.. W x Q 595 LVM: A an .. A AQVFYEVA Q . da MVA r!h'R'n is'R'NW A!i'1?lN5?h!sT!i!Wh1'EWm!WR.W99'il6Vs'iT'R'hWifiWQRVRVKPKVRVRYW EEVRVAV 'MF Sociology mid Biblical Liiemliiife . Lycos F. BALzER, M. A. I.-xcon F. BALZER A. GG777Zd7Z History of Religion , LINDSEY BLAYNEY, Ph. D., LL. D. ALBERT PARKER FITCH, M. A., B. D., D. D. PETER OLESON, M. A. WALTER M. PATTON .A Physical Ecliicizlfioii CLAUDE J. HUNT, B. A. LENA M. NILES JOHN MILLEN ! M. ELEANOR MCHENRY A. T. NORGAN DOROTHY L. STAHMER OSBORNE B. COWLES Page Tl1i1'fy-four -s ' 'SP iix iff' Seniors JD? rl' . N T JR Y alm a-- .n n 1 -- . -- n 1 .1 n-. v .1 ' ..n a..x. a.-n l 4 -1 ,. l- I .n--x -l- i.-:. n-- i f 4- v. 1 C .Hum..lm,.nu..,rm1..1.u.nlm.1I.In.in.mm.Unm.lm.nn,.....mmm.,,..m..H....,...,,,...,,...-... ,mlmulI.1lumn.:-.---un-in'-imuninnuummmnnuummu uIuummufmmumnummumuuHmm-vwwlllmrllvlwnvmImH'lvlIIII-IHHIIII-III--ul-llllrll THE ALGOL OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Wy M os'rAFA ABBASSI - - - Zanjan, Persia History, Coxllzopolifafz Club, French Circle. Abb heads the Senior Heap, as befits a scion of royalty. Oriental modesty keeps Abb from admitting it, but the zephyrs say that in far-off Zanian he is a shah or rajah, or something. However, Abb is a most demo- cratic dignitary, also, he is intelligent and industrious. Each year at the close of the Carleton social whirl he has retired to the seclusion of Breezy Point. STERLING ANDERSON - - Cannon Falls Econolizicx, Pbilomailaian, Football, Basketball. In the name Cannon Falls is a hint of pounding cav- alry and rumbling artillery. From this ominous vil- lage comes String Anclersong and about him, too, hovers an aura of tension and suspense. String's ex- terior is gentleg but somehow one feels that the fuse is getting ever shorter, ever closer to the nitroglycerine. Step lively, please! N'est-ce pas? Foss BAKER - - - Faribault C lscvlzislry. Full oft of an early morning hour, during the year past, the lone Wayfarer must have wondered at the presence of a single light glowing steadily from a Burton Hall window. Night after night there was Foss, absorbing Plato or Voltaire or Nietzsche, arming himself for pros- pective verbal skirmishes with other great thinkers, like Lindy, Bon Dirck, and Klax. Now Foss is better pre- pared, philosophically, to face this thing called life. HAROLD R. BAARSON - - - Alberr Lea Ecolzomics, Ionian. Baars is celebrated for his smile. He has all varieties on tap: the smile of triumph, of hilarity, of disillusion- ment. Also there's the smile of-well, uh, of sympa- thy: the kind that can't be resisted when accompanied by a June night, a moon, and soft whispered nothings. As orator and tinkler of bells in Burton Snack-Shop, Baars has been no less genial. K .C-.,.,,.,.,,y,v,-v i, mvnf.xi-1.x ,mm w v w vn.x.r.v vmv u t v w x ix .wmv vnu. r v v 1 v 1 f f v v 1 -1.r.v:vvvnmgygy in-y,,i,! y v.,',',:y L,-Q-I .f,,,,.,',! if ,,,f,-,qiw Page T11 irty-six , , ,Y I A g -A f .r. .s,,- lm.. yt!-1 ,X ,, A ,V 2 -, - , . , , N . A, -, ' .Al Tl-lE ALGOL QF NINEIEEN TWENTY SEVEN 1 ff -. ,- ' f 2 , 3 A ,+ h4'Xg:3+V1'3,H'QQ:gQJ3,13Ht in' , 'L . . C J xr 'ff v 1' CATHERINE M. Btixci-r - - - Lyle Eronoillicx, Delhi Piai, Y. XV. C. A. Kaye once learned that a good way to kecp out of trou- ble was by minding one's own affairs. She has fol- lowed that wisdom out with fine results. You cun't End the person who is her enemy, but when you look for her friends just count up everyone who knows her. i ANNE JANE BENNETT ---- - St. Paul Biology, Sigma Lnmbria, W. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Choir, Glee Club, W. S. G. A. Council. When Anne returned the little white card that all Seniors Hlled out, it was printed and very neatly. It X is such little things, the adding of the thoughtful touch, that has made Anne one of the best liked girls of our class, it shows eliiciency too. 2 Dokoruy BENN ----- Minneapolis Public SllC'fll2.i'ilg, Sigma Lnirzbzin. just for a year Dorothy wandered away, but she knows a good school when she is in it and back she came, which didn't hurt any of our feelings, no sir, not a bit. what would we do when a stunt has to be given if we couldn't go to Dorothy for the all-essential make-up? she has created more false moustaches than the whole West side has real ones. CHARLES L. Buss - - Newburyport, Mass. English, Fresbiizaiz Pr'esirlc'11f. Charles Lydston Bliss is 21 substantial name for one of those substantial gentlemen out of Massachusetts. Would Chuck do anything rash?-why, the very l'idear ! True, at times, in imitation of the inebriate, he does leer and stagger with amazing verisimilitudeg but then, he has gone to the movies, too. No, the lit- . tle daemon never hovered over Socrates more constantly or successfully than over Lydston. , L u F - - i 'V IHIYA 'V QV-Yl'11,jf!'xY ' 1 Y- 6-IN Y 1 Y V 'I Yl'1fLY1YlYiY I fl Y Y ivYiYlC'YvV1'f-I-LJYIYIYIV ff Y XHYIT Ivy' YIFIYA if :MC .KT Page Th irty-sezfe ni THE ALGOL QF NIN T EN WENTY SEVEN N X fa f-sf. V N, fn MN-' ,- , I- - -- ..l.. .l.... . n-. .l l..l.-i.-n -.n.-a......l--n.-1--r J-. -f--- I-l a 4 ......... ......... ........... ....... un.n . .......... ...... .. .......... . . ...... ... ...... .... ........................................... ..... .... . ....... ...... ............... .......................... . . . ............................................. . ......... . ................. X ' ' I nh 7 F f Tin.mE'WaipmasamadWNps.AQFADKWYAW 4. anb'd'hVseM!5hnnb 9 n n 4 4 4 5 9 an v-7' BERNIECE E. BROXVN ---- St. Cloud Clacmistry, M. S. T., W. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Biology Club, French Circle, Orcfyesfra, Glce Club, Qmirizftfe. Berniece was a mainstay of class teams till her music completely claimed her, to the sorrow of the athletic team mates whom she left to struggle along without the services of her crack defense in basket ball and speedy offense in soccer, She does such a lot in music, though, that we will have to forgive her. l ESTHER BULL1s - - ---- St. Paul English, Gamma Delta, W. S. G. A. Council, Choir, Glee Club, English Club. Esther and Freddie have enjoyed college and each other. . We would like to add that the college has enjoyed them, but might be misunderstood. However, the story doesnlt end here, for Esther has enjoyed many other thingsg and we have enjoyed Esther, which is all very nice, you will agree. KENNETH L. BUNDAY - - Northfield English, Klcosjabic, Pi Delta Epsilon. Of an alert disposition and with an ever-sniiling nose for news, Ken is the coming journalist. He sees a story in every official notice and a feature in every freshman girl. For the first two years he saw things of news value in chapel talks. You will notice also that he belongs to Pi Delta Epsilon, that literary brotherhood which has put Carleton in its debt by popularizing boiled fronts. MALCOLM K. BURTON - - - Forest Hills, L. I. Economics, Delia Sigma Rho, P1'esifle1z1f M. S. G. A. Mac has no patience for college study which concerns itself solely with textbook theorizing over the outside world. It is his conviction that college study should study the college. Accordingly, at Carleton he has im- mersed himself in such intimate realities as freshman paddling, literary societies, and student-faculty rela- tions. Mac's original thinking and' aggressive accomp- lishment have brought him much respect. He has ' 1 ' fished well. . 'El f. W' .,.'f,Itf., if T1 -' --1 ' ' w X Y H f f 1 ff -f v 1v1Yf1ftuJ.1avvv'fv.'tttnJ.w'-1'-u.n.n.tu'f-um l J Page Thirty-ciglrt s an u 1 in i an n u umm . mmmn ii 'ky Va'i'4'iFiFEH5191ll i?4'ii'n'3VA'i'n'i!o'i!5?z1l5's?n1's'NK!1 'i!01!1'E!Aii'aYhb'i!5!mRb'a'BWv? sa?fh'v?F69. a A . ffl!!! - ' P' as ISYS ' GLEN NV. COOPER ---- Wfilliston, N. D. L. Ecollomics, PlJilorl1allJirm, Foollmll. Modern books and movies tcll us much about the typi- cal American, the product of the open spaces,-big, square-shouldered, powerful, but withal calm and gen- tle. However, this character is largely fictionnlg only occasionally do we sec him in reality. Coop is one of the infrequent embodiments of the type. Laird Field has felt his vigorg East Side, his tenderness. IoNE Cmu.soN - - - Minot, N. English, Kaplan Tbrla, Y. XV. C. A., Claoir, Glue Club, English Club, Frc'm'lJ Circle, FOl'C'77SiC Boarrl. In her own group lone has been a power, we have that on good authority, not second hand either. But right hot off thc press as it were, and we believe it. She has been busy and to a purpose moreover, with friends to help her. YVhat more can one want in a collegiate or any other existence? D. FREDERICK A. CooMBs, JR. - - East Orange, N. English, Atlaelzirm, Algal Sfuf, Senior Play. Even in his swaddling clothes days as a freshman, Fred- die had suavity of manner and readiness of wit. His Carleton advent caused feminine flutterings and mascu- line mutterings: but soon he was phoning only one number, and thus at once hopes were destroyed and fears allayed. Freddie, besides other things, is noted for a beautiful canniness in reading people and in diagnosing politics. HELEN MARIECROOKER - - - - Fairmont French, Alpha Delia, I1z11e1' French Circle Prexirlcizt, Slznlcizt Faculty Com., P. B. K. French is more than a major to Helen, it is a major interest and the land of the lilies has such a lure for her that We must be unseliish and hope that she gets there. The rigors of school life there will not bother her either, for' as a proctor she showed how to en- force rules without fear or favor. .TL-...fp ,1i.i.r.gec L- lj X .Ym..w,. .,, .wi.YgL,..v.w.v.w'.-.M.-,.i.i. x s s x w i.v.r..-,17y.v,f,. v ff .f,LLL,...,.:4L.:.'.Q,JLfQ-'jjq-'.Q'.:g3, 1 L t Page T11 iffy- Il ine X '-' W i'- 1 -'-'Jf 'j l'l Y U ' I. - .. . ' -.l . . . ,. l. l.. - l,-l .... X X ..., I ' --i.- --l- -a -i-- ' .I nk .l--n num lrnll mum llllllllvll vlllv In lllllllrli In um llll u lvll -mu llnrnl-rnlnlnlulvllnllnnnluulilllnulxl u llllrlrlll luu- llllwvlllvl- u nlnnl 1nw1l1ulln-u:lllrn rlnl u nnlnnunnunnuI:rnuuuunnnnnrnnnnaununluururunnrusuuvunI:nnnnunnnrarnvnvrnrv1lsluvlvllnIllnllalnrunIruvm-w:1::::unuu1u::1u:--r -r1l-vlv-v:ln:lru 1 I I I I 1 THE ALCCL QE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN H N ' NW U' T -3 f P g QQ ' KARL DANIELSON ----- Litchfield English, Algal mul Carlelfofzialz Stags. Butts is a versatile cuss. He has produced excellent photographs of everything from snow-capped Willis to cozy little Homecoming bonfires. In the northwoods he has made the deer fall like-well, like raindrops. As news editor of The Carletonian he taught reporters the filler value of big words and the imagination. He has presided with majesty over tables of subdued fresh- men. Occasionally Butts has even stepped. JOHN S. DARBY ----- Wrenshall Cbemisfry, Klcosoplyic, Choir, Glee Club. About Darby there is a doggedly determined air that spells progress. At Carleton he has progressed in lots of things: as a Warbler of blithesome tunes with choir and glee clubg as a Houdini with test-tubesg as Il slinger of words in debateg as a slinger of hash in Anne's Minute Lunch. Also, as a wrestler of parts he has corrugated more than one hefty neck. HELEN DALTON ----- Northfield Latin, Alpha Della, W. A. A., P. B. K. There is a saying that heroes are made, not born and if that is so we wish Helen would give a course on the subject, for the name of hero is justly applied to anyone who goes in for Aus in Latin like she does and then is so unconcerned about it. A lot of us would get zi brass band to celebrate if we built Caesar's bridge with- out having it collapse. DOROTHY DAY ---- - - Waseca English, Sigma Lnmbzla, French Circle, Y. W. C. A. As the something-more-than-comrnde of such 21 man of affairs as was Wm. Carman Jr., Dorothy has been no doubt El pervasive force in the school. It is a role fit- ting in with her personality, for she is the essence of gentleness yet has been known to play so strenuous a game as ice hockey and put up a good iight too. 'BYGVE I x x YT.-.fg.f.f..' 1 1 .f...w.vf' '.f.y. ,,,,-,-,',5,,,,,,, hylsvfi, ,vpn - Page Forty :mi l i . --l..u-.i .. l.-. . . I . .. . ,. I ,. l .l .I. ..l.. V- --A. -I 1- V N I- l THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN WALTER I-I. Dnsixs ---- Howard Lake Economies, Mar'ccncan. The boy with the hair is Wfalt Diers. If the sellers of sure-cures for baldness ever spy this portrait, the competitive cross-bidding should make Walt the Croesus of Howard Lake. Beef, milk, and a smile have done it. But in addition to the epitome of tonsorial ideals which crowns his being, NValt has another unique possession- a line. Upon this line he has made some happy catches. DONALD E. Dommrz ---- Hutchinson Erollomirs, Macteneazz XVhen Doby and Dow, as seniors, decided to room to- gether, the gods must have grinned in anticipation. For three years, each had assiduously nurtured a very unique and original horse-laifg and the mixture prom- ised to produce spontaneous combustion of laughing-gas. The actual result has been the most hospitable room on Third. Doby has kept on tap a constant supply of cards, laffs, and peanuts. l v Q i v i DOROTHY CROCKETT ---- Maffaamaticx, Kajljaa Theta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mailaenzatirs Club. No, Oswald, this is Dorothy, not Davy, and she does not tote a long barreled ,frontier rifle. On the con- trary, she is a quiet college student, content to study history, not live it, and to enjoy life with her friends. Yes, Oswald, in this day and age she is much the bet- ter one to take for a model. Donori-rr DALTON ----- , Northield Mathematics, Cbemisiry, Aljzba Delia, Mazfbematicr Club, P. B. K. If Dorothy Dalton doesn't end up as the most learned and absent-minded of professors we give up all claims as a fortune teller, for she is well on the way-she was the last Senior to respond to the S. O. S. for informa- tion and whee! how much learning she has already acquired,-then she laughs it 0E-Well, We can't! WYWW 'PMB' 'avg f w -1 v,-y v 35 s w t v vw 1 3 w v '. .'fA.vw.'qly.1.-r. f.v.f.1,,a,'f.. 1 rv',f7rfwg,J.v,g,'-41 f.v.'g'f f.'vw'mnv 1 y 4 1 3 r v r r Page Forty-one Elk River -:Qt- --1- -1. M 1 - f - 1 - l--l .1- . .. 1- -1. -1. .u.l-1. -1- .1. -L .1- .1- .1. .1 1. il. -1- . ,.c. .1. -ff .1- .1 .1- Jail- ..1- .1. -1. l:-l. -1 ' 1--1- .1 -1.m f -4 H .,...,.,.........,.. ...,, ...,........,.,................ ..... .,.....,.,...,.....,......,,..,..,....,.......,......,.... ., .........,,............,.............,..., .............. . .... . ..... ............ ,........,.........,....,.. ., ......, ....,. ..,. ....,.,..,., .,....,....,.,. ., .,,, ,...,,.,,...............,,.......,............ THE ALGOL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN! 1 'l XVESLEY M. Dow ----- Minneapolis 1 English, Ionian, Carlezfofzian Staf. In this picture you can hardly discern the sparkling, W iridescent founts of humor which are such a consider- able part of Dow. But then perhaps Wes is funda- 1' mentally serious-like Mark Tidd, Ring Lardner, and other of his jocose contemporaries. In any event, his departure will be welcomed by the campus forces of darkness, and bemoaned by the spirits of joy and eter- nal spring. W NOBLE- S. ELDIERKIN, Jn. - - - Duluth l English, Corintfaiall, Dwmzazfics. Blank! And I want it left so! wrote Jim on his senior card, under the heading of campus activities. Characteristcally Elderkin. But Jim's career at Carleton has been anything but a blank, His artistic nature l has found vent in acting, in intriguing women, and in decorating everything from his room to the gym- nasium. His voice has no equal among the students, 1 and only one among the faculty. 1 BURNHAM ENERSEN ---- Lamberton Economics, Ionian, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho. Ham is one of the steadiest men in the graduating class. Each year at college has seen definite progress for him. As a senior he took part in intercollegiate debate, and was one of three men in the class to be chosen to Phi Beta Kappa. Ham also swims, writes, steps, speaks French, plays in the band, and dictates athletic policies to Claude Hunt. - HELEN FEULING - - - - St. Paul Economics, Knjzjm Theta, XV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. Crzlzinel, Mntlowmzfics Club, C Club. Helen came down here from University High School with an enviable record of things accomplished and her college record hasnit been any less so. Spring and fall have always found her on the athletic field and be- tween times she indulges in economics both-as class work and for the Y. W. Qxlifii vm.vi-Yg.w.1.Y1y1L1r1v.v. x f.v,x.1EiTw.vw.,.v.w w vw' v w x x x 1 v r-xffff-?.v.f.'f.1,vN.1',v.v.v,f.fggmvfv f.r.gLy,-rw. 1 f 1 Page Forty-tzwa TH ALCGL v - 'nv - f 41 Q9'i'igBk8 ll'SQl,.!Y'i9I'1'!! .Qt M!'11 L WYWKWWGQYXWkU5Yv4l'i'ifO!m0hWA9A' .. K I!! 1! . If ' - 'l'U ' 5 ' Wu W 1 -.X - I FRANCES BERNICE FIELD - Chippewa Falls, XVis. English, Kappa Tlwfa, lV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Eliglirb Club, Infcrsociaty Dc-bale, P. B. K. 1 Bernice lived in town for two years, then went to the American University at Washington D. C. for a year, so when she came to live in the dorm she was almost rx stranger, but she isn't now and we hope her last year is her best. If she indulges in any reciprocal feelings for her friends we know it is. KATHLEEN FRANK - - - Sioux Falls, S. D. Lafirl, Kappa Tbela, Cboir, Glec Club, Y. XV. C. A., l Franck Circle. Sioux Falls is a nice town, any one from there will vouch for that. Kolly comes from Sioux Falls, Kolly is a nice girl Q. E. D. That is a syllogism, or what we think is a syllogism and We hope it fits in with Dr. Schmidt's logic for it fits the facts. Yes, after knowing her a person might well be willing to agree with the Sioux Falls boosters. KARL M. Gasslzn ----- Minneapolis A Economics, Pi Delta Epsilon, Senior Presirlcnf. We present herewith Mr. Gasser, from that extraordin- ary place, Prentice House, incubator for politicians. Mr. Gasser Hlls the bill anywhere, any time. His smile is a wow. His technique in the minuet is irreproachable. As class prexy' he can both make and pass motions. He can sell Carletonian ads to the Manitou Messenger. He can intrigue you with tales of Minneapolis. He has a future. ' EL1zAB15'rH GIL1. - - - - Minneapolis English, Ga-11z11za Delta, Social C0211-., Y. XV. C. A., English Club. A cup of coffee with Betty is our idea of a good time. She always has something interesting to talk about and it never is unkind,-just set that down as a record hard to beat. We once heard her described as a regular brick and felt like chiming in with 'iRight,-and a polished one. T4 -Tl DM-- v ,f.p,,-..,U,y,y,1 -, 3 1, 1,-,wgu 1 ,,v.w.w,-y-,5,y.v.w.y x x .w.f.l.1.wIs s w N v x 1 1 rv v v r v.'.'.wL,L,f'.5Fi.'.'n1gJ.'fv1 vvif --fgf1'PGs'1, -fV1-Luuriifz Page Forty-tlu-ee ...,.,,,,...., . Z .'J.I2...I......K . 1 Z.L.. . ,.. . ..l..I..L.i. l I. -l l - I -.1-I -Z.-2.3 5 1 - I -3.12-Z.-5-. . V E N I ' . -V .. , o maha . 14 use ,n.s.e.uWePAhi!g RNR?'6?i'n!h'i'ii!R'A!sn.a'nnn'na an an 4 A nf a MARGARET GOODHUE - - - Q Dennison English, Gr11111mz Delhi, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., English Club, Press Club. The University of Cincinnati had Margaret for a year but we're glad to see she came back. A steady player on both soccer and hockey teams, her absence would GERALDINE GILMAN ----- Medford Cbe111isi1'y, Phi Omega, W. A. A., I7lI1C'1' Frencfa Circle. In the old days when We still dared take chemistry Gerry was a rock of refuge. She always knew what she was doing, more remarkable, she knew what she ought to be doing and that was it. Someday she is going to do something marvellous with a test tube, you can't fool us. She knows what skates were made for 1100. EDWIN S. GOODALE - - Houghton, Mich .Ef01107l7fCS. Eddie is one of those big, hefty, outspoken men of the genus peculiar to Michigan. He and his heft have often perambulated Laird Field, making their presence felt in football scrimmage. Again, they have thun- dered down the basketball floor, amid shouts, whistles, and sundry reverberations. In the class room Eddie has had the virtue of telling the profs exactly what he thought. A have been keenly felt this year. We are glad she is back in the library, too, for somehow she manages to be good-natured no matter what mistakes we make. ROBERT E. Gxoss ---- Baltimore, Md Clacnzisfry, President of Alma Mater Association. The presidency of the student body is an onerous mill- stone to be hung around any neck. Students like to vote a man into a high place and- then straightway shower him with vegetables. It is fun-for the stu- dents. Bob has stood the usual shower Well. Not be- ing a Delta Sigma Rho man, he has talked io his au- dience, HOF at them. In addendum, Bob has raised the standard of Prentice House-Cs dirty crackj. L1 N w w.L.-.fun-vivi w ix w vw.ng-y.v.f.v.'vfv.U1.v.v.-mg,j.v.rrvv.11wiv. 'fri fiixi I A . Page Forty-four ' ' l W elf l 'N N' 'X ' ' ' - ..... . .! .,.. ........ ' .. ..... .. ............ ..,.,.. . .... . .,,.,. . ....,.. ...1 ...,.,. ......... . THE ' ALCGL GF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN , f 4X 314 f m 11. 2 vc xc wc H-Itji is :EC ai -fly. f J ,,. -s 4 '- 7 Mir' B. D. Grgussmc ----- Clara City EC'0Il0IIIff7S, Wrcslling, Football and Truck SCIIIIIIIX. Like Raymond Robbins, B. D. with his own bare fists has dug gold out of the Yukon. But B. D.'s Yukon has been the grocery trade of Minnesota, and he has staked his claims for Hitchcock-Hill. As he himself shyly admits, he is the grocery magnnte of the campus. If you are not interested in cornflakes, B. D. will talk Nietzsche with you, or tell you that Germany did not start the war. ROLF B. HAGE ---- - Made Economics, Kleosojnbic. Rolf has derived a mule of a kick out of college. There were those ancient days when South Hall was an in- fant-days full of the fire hose, the banana song, and other hectic turbulence. Latterly, there have been days spent in the perusal of literature and in the pondering of life. The kick has been sublimated, but always has it been present. lia BERNICE HART ------ Austin History, Phi Omega, Y. W. C. A., History Club. Here is a girl who enjoys life, not occasionally, but most of the time. You don't have to live near her to learn that, but one does appreciate a jolly neighbor. just the same, if in the future any careless high school youngster calls 1492 the date of the worldls fair, trust Bernice to be as stern as the situation warrants. FLORENCE HASLAM ,- - - Devils Lake, N. D. English, Kappa Theta, Choir, Glee Club, English Club. Somewhere someone said something about the diificul- ties attendant on living in mobs, and We would like to quote him now aupropos of dormitory life, then we would like to introduce the grumbler to Miss Florence Haslam, who has lived four years in a dormitory and not 'made an enemy. l ' r '11yqry-insvmwijgm-w-1 v v N xv v v mvivwivn H v I v 1 1 r F v- ui . u - . ., .I I W Page Forty-I-i1'e i - ' ' .-.-.....,-........... ...........-......-..--..,.--. -....-.,.--I-.l..I-.-,. M' vfiwmmimmv vnmmvmmwmwmmmnvn xwmimwa mrmmmmmmmwmvmmammmmmnvmmmnmvmw FLORENCE HALL ----- Wells English, Alplm Delta, XV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Eng- Iisla Club, Biology Club. Wlien Florence came here she had a reputation for scholarship, and she has lived up to it. She had a big- ger job than that, as Dortis sister she had a record of good fellowship .to live up to, and she has done that. Moreover she sure can do some mean dancing when she feels so inclined. ROLLO P. HANSON ----- Pipestone English, Coriufbimz, Delta Sigma Rlao, Senior Play. One should have not sixty words but sixty pages for Little Rollo -now grown into his majority. It is hard to repress sentimentalism as one thinks of yester- day and its wide-eyed little freshman out of Pipestone, and then contrasts the picture with-well, see what we have to the left. Speaker, actor, lawyer, beau brum- mel, Corinthian,-an inadequate compression of Rollo P. Hanson. ' XVILMA A. HOPPIN ---- Grand Meadow Home Economics, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Wilma wrote on her information card K'My principal campus activity seems to have been three years of work in the Library. That is a real activity all right and if the voice of the cynic may be lifted we add that it is much more worth while than many a bubble of organization chased after for its pretty and evanescent coloring. DAVE F. HOUSTON ---- Park Rapids Claemisfrgf, Delinn, Swimming, Me1'rlamzt of Venice. Dave is one of the boys that just missed Phi Bete. Tough what a few Cls as a freshman will do. But Dave has a philosophy which laughs at such little mis- chances. At Carleton he has proved his all-round abil- ity by delving into such diverse occupations as the college band, debate, swimming, and acting. Dave has a level headg and when he speaks, he says something. ir v v w.v.v 3.1.'v.nvivP.f.xf.x'.v V vvvfvfvgiv-ying nv Y v y v v' v v Page Forly-si.r 1 --.-.. .-., .-... ...... ...-..... ..... ........-...l--l-.1.NB.a.li! WJ 'nik we v-'Fit AVA nh ownvnvmmmwiemwmswwmatmwrpmavn951atwmavmnmmmvimmwiivAWm'nvnvnvrsvmmfivzmvmn' I ll 'll WJ' Lois E. Hoxvmio - - - - - XVells EllllC!Ifl0lI, Alplm Della, W. A. A., Y. W'. C. A. cabi- ncl, XV. S. G. A. Presirlrnf, Arbilrnliou Boarrl. Perhaps Lois gets her exceptional executive ability from the fact that she is an oldest daughter, anyhow she has it and has used it for the school. XVhat not so many have had the chance to know is that she knows her way on a trail and what fishing rods are made for. ANNE Hunnmtn ---- - Rochester English, Kappa Tlaeln, W. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., W. S. G. A. Council, Ol'Cl7USf1'H, Glen Club. ' Anne has been here only two years, but she has crammed a great many things into that short time, and through it all she has never called the Wrong girl when a bashful swain wandered into Nourse parlors. Several committees have also found that the gentle art of col- lecting dues is at her command. DEAN R. HUBBARD - - - Mankato English. The Algol of 1927 has exclusive rights over this photo- graph of Dean R. Hubbard, and it takes just pride in presenting it to the public in its original, untouched condition. The picture represents Mr. -Hubbard at his best: quietly dynamic, self-possessed but sympathetic. The subtle element of That,' is present in all its forms, singular and plural. Copies will be mailed upon re- quest. HELEN Hucx-nas. - - - Hudson, Wis. Latin, P. B. K. Mirlzlle Bowler Erlifor, Debate Union Pwsiclaml, Ca1'le1'o11i:171 Council, XV. A. A. Boarzl, C Club. Helenls scholastic and official career needs no comment. She would have preferred no mention, but since her Wish cannot be granted let her be remembered for het courage that forgot difficulty and for her readiness to help when help was needed. She has loyal friends and she has deserved them. 4' Ga ' ' A .'1'??T?I 'xnnnn nnn n n ll ' ' 'VW' 4' ' ' ' 0 Page Forlyescren nn uw n nu n u n an . u n a n nm rn L1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' .... 1 .... 1 .... ..... 1 .... 1.1 .... ...,... 1 ....,. 1.,..1 ........ 1 ....., 1 ..,.. 1 ...,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALQQL or NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN lI.l! , , ue- ., Ms um . new an en., nn A n.ad.W5E'uaWsWbihe.. ...Munnavi!sviMh'ihMsm!W4.9 oxodauinwn 4 :suv EVERETT C. HUGHES - - - Wforthington Cbenzixiry, Corintbimz, Choir, Glcc' Club. When we spoke of Elderkin's voice, we forgot Hughes. Our excuse is that Ev has kept his basso off-campus this year, in the hibernation of Prentice Palace, where it has doubtless been eclifying the inmates. Ev does say pretty things with that voice, too, there is a charm- ing little twist to his quips, peculiarly XVorthington. Incidentally, Ev has an intelligence peculiarly Hughes. RAYMOND N. HUTCHINSON - - Owatonna English, Cl9oi1', Glee Club. Hutch excels IUOSIZ of his classmates in his ability to remain unexcitecl about college life. If we were all like him, the movies coulcln't caricature the rah-rah boys, with their slang, swagger, and iriclescent golf-socks. Hutclfs sophistication is quite remarkable in one so young. One is inclined to doubt that he really comes from Owatonna. CLAR1aNc12 E. JACKSON - - - Eagle Bend Physics, Matlyezmztics Club, Wrextli-ng. For several years now Jack has been abundantly in evidence around Laird Hall. He has worked himself, poetically speaking, into the very bosom of the Physics Department. He has been so intimate with polariscopes, voltaic cells, ultra-violet rays, and other engines of de- struction that at night he has dreamt of nothing but KFMX. Some day Jack will make Steinmetz look like a bellhop. MARIAN JAY ----- Charles City, Ia. Francis, Alpha Della, Gcriewr Club, Inner French Circle, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. And they say a woman can't keep a secret, yet Marian has kept to herself since last Geneva the secret of just why she dressed up so much every afternoon. It is a shame that she did,n't come to Carleton sooner, for she is the right sortg but of course if she had we wouldn't know quite so much about Grinnell. xvvwwv'f.v-viv-v,v,1,1,g'.w'.v.v-,.vv:mv v vvw x vxww vvvvwv.1.f.vg.v1vv vfvrivg vrv giffgygly vvvmrrrgiupl n Page Forty-eight 'ive'5l4 55e'ihatQQITYT'iiFiHWYK'a1'FhYaiVh'a'i9s'iWi-'si!l1!4'E9FiH0'i?9'i'595W5!5i'9'5!iis!i'0?il!9'B'4'6?!'0!Fn9s1iV?iI4'iWI!TsWo!fP70ITd5'i!i'Il?l!i7!?!J ASB? ll Mtmnzl. C. JOHANSEN ---- Minneapolis Hislory, Euglisb, Alpbu Della, See.-Tlvax. IIllll0I' Class, Cboir, Glen Club, I-Iixforg' Club, Euglixb Club, XV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A. Introducing Stalky of the level head and quiet under- standing,-Stalky who won indubitable right to the name of Kipling's astute hero by becoming President of the Geneva Club sans a trip to Geneva! Under- classmen to whom she is counsellor, class mates who have worked :incl played with her and friends fnot all of the East Sidej know Stalky to be a genuine knoekout. DOROTHY JOHNSON ----- Rochest Hislory, Kujvjm Tbefrz, History Club, Y. XV. C. A. Dorothy Johnson on the telephone is a call well known to third floor Nourse. There certainly isn't anything inattentive about the masculine voice at the other end as we know who have had to impart the sad news that Dorothy isnlt in just now? Really though, its too bad Dorothy hasn't more time so we can get to know her too. CI' I. STEVEN JONES ---- Harmony Ecouoluicr, W1'exfli17g. Jay became an immutable part of Carleton tradition while he was yet a week-old freshman. In this lad from Harmony upperclassmen straightway discovered a songbirdg and Jay was soon doing his death-defying Caruso stunts around the lodges. But Jay's musical ability is as nothing compared to his other traits. His is the type of personality which forms the very'back- bone of society. MILTON H. JONES --A- Revillo, S. D. Economics, Deliau, Baseball, Sfmleut Council. The sage observance that familiarity breeds contempt hardly applies to the gentleman at the left. Next fall will find him superintendent of schools at Revillo, his home town, where only a few years ago he ran the streets with pantaloons and tousled hair. Dinty QSupt. Jones!j well deserves the tribute. Carleton knows him as steady and reliable. U cvQ,1,' f wifi 'g x xnn..3L,i.,-wmv 1 .f f vw' L v f fum., LU-dy N.j.w.w..r w v v .i.v.x, L 'nr' Q Page Forly-nine 1' -. n- A 2 - . n l- - l. l--l- . . .l-.n.- . .l- l..l.. l..l. -n.-n. .l-.a -I .... l.-u--n. 1- .l. .n--u.-n--v -n- -n- :----r- .i- .a. ,ix lull llllllllllll ull Illllllllll ll lllillllllllllllllllllllllflllulxlllll II IIxyxlilxlllIlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll ll IlllllIlIlllllIlllIllIIIllllIlIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIlIllIll1llllPlllll'l'l'l'l ' l 'l llll 4 Vllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllill I I H THE ALGOL UE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN P' 'V ' G 1 1 . . nm me f mms nn meviamihna!6!6k1!9Km!HA'hW'A!si'R'iiekviAWAQDQNFSIQUAQAQ a nnex , it .J DORIS LINDERMAN ---- Northfield English, Delta Phi, W. S. G. A. Council, Choir, Glee Club, English Club. XVe -will always remember Doris for her work in the double quartette that has added the aesthetic touch to our chapel services so frequently. Those who have been lucky enough really to know her have many other memories of good times in her company. l ALFRED R. LINDESMITH ---- Owatonna Erlucatiou, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delia Psi, Football, Track. It is always refreshing to see brains as the concomitant of brawn. This time we are indebted to Lindy. A superior athlete, with half a dozen C's to his credit, he also made P. B. K. in a year when masculine P. B. K.-ism was at a low ebb. His text-book knowledge is only a part of his stockgtoo. Get him going, and he talks glibly of cabbages, kings, and women. ' Lois G. LOBB ---- Ironwood, Mich. Art, English, Alpha Beta Phi, Prexirleuzf Scribes, Algal, Mizlrlle Born'er, Publicalious Board, Forcusir Boarrl, GFIIFUH Club, Y. XV C. A. Cabiuel, W. A. A. Board, C Club, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, P. B. K. Loey, the Beetle of the illustrious Stalky and Co., has done a large number of things for one her size. No new organization, no '27 athletic team, in fact nothing of East Side importance passes up Loey's atten- tion. The Geneva Club owes its fame to her enthu- siasm. Few have had a wider range of friendships, or more varied potentialities. CHARLES W. LOFGREN ---- Minneapolis ECOIIOIIZJCS, Delian, Football. Chuck impressionistically described: Rugged, should- ers square, outspoken always, but of a good heart . . . a very good heart. . . Formerly of the bandit city, Chicago, but not a bandit. No, a college student, an athlete, a Romeo. Formerly he diversified his interests, but now he concentrates . . . upon an object worthy of concentration. . . A man . . a man.', . l xx.'..., :.,.Y,,1.: ,- ni. x w N .1.. K r .v.v-v.g,1.1.v,v.1f ' pm., 1' F1 Page Fifty THE ALGOL OF NlNETEEN TWENTY SEVEN aa HELEN ADELE LouNsnrRnY - - - Duluth Hitfory, Kappa Tbcln, Y. W.'C. A. Hisfory Club, Biology Club. Helen is a good person to live near. She can and will l supply any necessity from a hammer for the subjuga- tion of a mean tack to the beads for a inishing touch to a costume, and then there is Helen herself, a mighty pleasant person to be around with, just ask either of the Dorothy's whom she rooms with. BERNHARD Loxv ----- Saint Paul Economics, Pl.7ll0lII!Ifl.7lllll, Poollmll, Hockey, Social Clhllflllllil. Bernie is another one of those unique combinations of which Twenty-Seven has more than its share. For three years he has terrorized opposition on the gridirong and this last year he led his mates in the business of ter- rorism-skilfully and scientifically managed. But Bernie has decided aesthetic outcroppings, too, as con- clusively proved by his artistic management of col- lege dances. FRANCES LEE ----- Wadena English, Aljzbu Delia, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Council, Glee Club, Choir, junior' Class Prcsizleni. Of course I do! said with emphatic and delighted emphasis means, as all third floor knows, that Milt is on the other end of the line. We don't KNOW what that is an answer to, but if our suspicions are correct and Fran herself put the question to us, the chorus in close harmony would answer Of course I do! KATHERINE KOREN - - - Watertown, S. D. Pub. School Music, Alplau Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. A1'bif1'dfl01Z Bonrrl. It rests one's eyes to look at Kak, but it doesn't rest onels head to talk to her, she is too full of surprises for that. Perhaps it is just as well that the busy ones who bustle to and fro do not know with what ap- praisal girls like Kak watch and weigh the life about them, to which they enter with a great reserve. 1 ,7 V ' ,y,x',N-Llllljiyiulljlg' l'v'i YH' .W'v W'iLf1'1YiLgJ,LXlffP1u'K W V 'N 15 fx.'!QX.!N 'Vt.IJ.1Ll1.Y'7 'f'f' '7f-CLl.:. 'nYUX7lL.l.LLI.KLLlV fvf I ' H' V'fI l l'f 'FJ Page Fifty-one N - .f f 'ii 'W T ' V1 '- 'l i - ' ..... l-,. l. l-.l. . 1 .1. u.-a..l .i.-l..--l. .I!Ll:l:L,Ll liu lllimhl nnluns' X ' W V THE ALGOL, OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY' SEVEN I . I l l 4 i I 'l .l r ., la -J?--. bf ggfgffe ' w'. EDNVARD L. MCADAM - - - Saint Paul English, Arlelphic, Phi Bela Kappa, Pi Delia Epsilon, Ezlitor 1926 Algal. Ned's has been a moving spirit on the campus: he has caused much to move. We could be specific if we had the rest of this section for space. We prefer to de- scribe Ned the oldest of the McAdam childreng he can vote, has an inordinate love for politics, gets P. B. K. with Helen Hughes, speaks to Cowling and Fitch, edits annualsg is neither engaged or married. HRHVZGIIT, hretleiir, 7llI!SlC'l0lI.H Lois MCKIBBIN ----- Minneapolis English, Alpha Delta, W. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet, W. S. G. A. Council, Inner French Circle, English Club, Intersociety Debate, Class Play, P. B. K. Lois has survived being on the receiving end of that third to first floor Wireless telephone, she has survived the little mice that frolic 'round Dean Lodge, and she has survived a great deal of hustling about for proper- ties or rehearsals in connection with dramatics. Praises be, nothing can dampen her vivacity. MARY E. MEMARTIN ---- Claremont French, Phi Omega, W. A. A., Inner French Circle. Mary broke into the limelight in our class as guard on the Freshman girls' basketball team. She has been doing her part on various class teams since then, one of those steady players who can be counted on to hold to her game no matter how things are going. Athletics aren't the only trick in her bag either. JOHN L. MALMSTEDT ---- Minneapolis Economics, Delian, Pi Delia Epsilon. This picture shows Jack as a movie character who may be either hero or villain-you don't know till the tenth reel. But the picture is wrong, Jack is no movie-man at all. He is a business man, the kind that'll make his pile at forty and then retire to the Bahamas to phil- osophize. On various business staffs at college Jack has encountered more work than glory. x N - N x xi x.1.w.,.v,w.'.1.gj-?.v.1In'v,'f,r, x 1 .v.wvng1vy.v.w.v,ww 1' 1 www f v r if ,J l Page Fifty-fzcio R nu n 1 1 .. - . . ww .l V i f l -v i i l. ...l .4.-. Vi-MM C' X X . ' '- i I.-.l l i v n -11I.1nIiII1I11.IurnI1nmmxnunu1InuninpmmnmumunnnnImu1uunuuumunnnuunnnn-mumunnununu111u41nnInnnnmIn1un1umuummmmm mmm. in m n m I n un mumnmu i umm TH E ALGOL. or Nl N ETEEN TWE 1 4 y V V . it f'T 1wHH'K'+M.g -rv? 5 1 455, f f wfff, ef 2 W' 'P fgjfgj f1fQ1Hfl'f.7KQ'cISa' ' gi 57 RALPH NIANNING - - Cannon Falls I I Claemisfry. Ralph has pushed his way through college quietly and unobtrusively. He has perhaps been an amused ob- server of the boys who continually work their jaws. Well, Ralph has a good precedent. Napoleon also as a student was of a retiring disposition. If the League of Nations doesn't stop him, Ralph may steal some of the Frenchman's thunder, long about 1955. WINIFRED MANN ---- Lake Benton Ma1'lJw11atirx, PlJi Olllfgfl, Mirlzllz' Borrler, W. A. A., CU Club. As the terror of opposing hockey teams, breaking up play after play with her powerful one-handed stroke, Win will be remembered. There are lots of other things to remember too, but none better than the fine little lyric she had in the Middle Border, the one that began UGO along to the westward Down by the golden sea, EVELYN MARSHALL - - - - St. Paul English, Kaplan Tlaetrz, Orc'laz':!rn. For three years Evelyn went to the University but when in her fourth year she came to Carleton it seemed as if her place had been waiting all along, so quickly did she Ht into it. She seems to have belonged with us always and we are mighty glad she found us out. We only hope she reciprocates the feeling. SHERMAN C. MILLEIK ---- Appleton Economics, Kleosojzbic, Football, Bam! Presirlemf. XVell over six feet in altitude, of stalwart frame, and of casual movement in the ordinary affairs of life, Sherm upon occasion can exhibit amazing celerity. As stellar end with the Midwest champions last fall, his reception of passes and his running made the mob to howl. Sherm possesses two C's,'. He also pos- sesses a good head and an attractive personality. 1rwvr..1 . v v v rv v v L,y.v.u,y,,Lg,lLy.v.-v.v riwvgv-nv.v,vn.v.v my. wmv -, f 1..,1 1 f,-,-,-JU.,-.r,. , .. Page Fifty-tlzree ............ ...... ...,.............,..........my............................W......................................1.....m.............................................. .... .........................................................,.,..,....,.,...m.........,.............. .... ....,...,.. .... ....................................... x vi ' ., Q a a t new A n m n ausea. sdN6'p1!A.mse'AZ4M nnnbi'h . rhi!s 5WimhYR9R94 6'?0!i'dGi'QQ QFQAMV HELEN JEAN MINTY - - Grand Rapids, Mich. Maibc11za1'irs, Alpha Delta, Geuerua Club, Y. W. C. A. P1'eslrle1z!, XV. S. G. A. Council, W. A. A., C ' Club, Clsoir, Glee Club, Senior Vice P1'exiflc11t. The worthy successor of a line of splendid Y presi- dents, that is the Mintie known to everyone, for she is one of the upowers that be , moreover she is a worthy McTurk in Stalky and Co. She is a demon for math. . . and fwhich she will both under- stand and appreciate with the Geneva Clubj she is a darned good egg. THEODORE D. MONTGOMERY - Buffalo Physics, Aleiloean. Monty is unique. As a college student he has ac- tually spent the major part of his. time in study. l He is one of those infrequent collegians who cause the deans to clap their hands and to weep for joy. For exercise Monty has thrice daily raced through Burton Basement, loaded down with pottery and potatoes, and delivering himself of gangway! in tones of thunder. CLARENCE A. MORLEY - - - Heron Lake Economics, Kleoxoplaic, Basketball. In the two years that Bud was a member of Maize basketball quints, he did much to make the opposition seem anemic. He was a threat at both center and backguard-a threat that often materialized. This past year Bud has been janitor, type-setter, and gen- eral manager of the Press Shop. In this capacity he has helped promote Carleton to its place in the educa- tional sun. HALICIA A. NAUGLE - - Devils Lake, N. D., Evzglisfa, Y. W. C. A. Calvilzei, W. S. G. A. Council, Iutez-collegiate Debate, Vernon Associalion. Halicia has opinions, more she has convictions, and these well worked out so that it ill behooves the flippant to tryi the unsettling of them. Maybe that is why she has been able to do so much and still maintain the comradeship that lurks behind the Timmy side of her character. gg,-.-,,.:-..'.,,.' Lw.vn-igv..v.f.g,J-,-yix.4..J.w.v,U.'f.vw.'1.. '.'..w.v-,gn-.mix x x x v r v f r.1.v.n'r.v. v iv.r.'.'.v.v.v.w,y,v,L,y,y,-5 x -my ly X,-,y wb!! hy,,,.,,,,-fm,v-,-,,,y,E, Page Fifty-four ' ' A' ' ' ' ' -'--' -'- '--'--' -'- '--'- --'H' - - 'f ' ?: !. .:f. :.! 1g...1:..:.l...:f .... :.fL.:.f5.af a.'.:..z.5L.15n,n1 .x.f .51 ..... :.g.f. .5.. .L.5 .,., THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN WFl'FNel i!1'ihl!ln'AlVA KW19n'm5Y5l'a'ilR'AWfY!! 'l?!'wiwl19l?nY5'!74'i'5I5'i'5f6Y9'a!9'iYf9Yi!MO'A'f!7is'5iYQ1ln!l'iVfnffshifF'iM75Y3i7f!fi'iff!!?!I0S957k9i'69 1 1' ' hu! ksfy CHESTER R. NELSON - - - - Minneapolis Ecouoluim, Pbilonmfbinn, Football, Baseball, Hockey. The name Chester calls to mind violets, soap-bubbles, dreamy clouds, and other exotic things. That is why Bud is unknown as Chester. There is nothing exotic about him. He is very real, concrete, and in evi- dence. Such his gridiron enemies have found him- i a rending, tearing, smashing halfback Qcourteous but i firml. He is very much Bud Nelson, and he leaves individualism in his wake. AIERVIN L. NELSON ----- Windom 4 Cbcwisfry, Delizm, Sigma Della Psi, Track. Herewith we present another scion of the large and famous ,Nelson family of Windoni. It is a family whose athletic prowess has done much to keep the colors Maize and Blue at the top of the mast. Time and again Mervis heels have flashed to victory on the cinder paths. His S. D. P. membership be- ' speaks his all-round athletic ability. His ever-smil- ' ing eyes bespeak his philosophy of life. -5 Ouviax M. NORDLY ---- Red Wing Ecovzomics, Pbilovzmlloirm, junior P1'ESi!l6'77f, Football, Basketball. With seven letters, three in football and four in basketball, Hon has an athletic record of which he can be justly proud. Certainly he has earned his C's . As halfback his gridiron work has been con- sistently powerful. As center and captain in basket- ball, his playing has been close to perfect and his generalship has been admirable. His name is now part of Carleton. Hoxmce J. NICKELS ---- Minneapolis l Efiglisb, Aflelplaic, Drallzrnfics, Atbletic: Mrumger. X Niclfs activity repertoire is large and varied. He l has been part and parcel of half a dozen plays, on stage and back. He has sung with everything but the girls, glee club. He has sold tickets for every- thing. He has been all sorts of delegates. He has orated, cut Carleton a year, roorned with Hanson, managed strong men, and stepped engaged women. His is a liberal education. vyyvi v,-yay rv v.v.v.wgw,1 '1fg.v.f.y-LyfwnvvvvvnffvJ1UiyrYrw'l,,1,LnJ5,Yrv.v f nv v .- .Y w v rv v Page Fifty-five - LA, gn, , N .- .--Q .n .i-.n -l -1-,.l .l .1 .n...n,. l..l J-. - n 1..a.-n--a 1 .n.-l .n..l,-.n-.n.-n-.i .i.-a.-n--u.-i- nu: -a n im a 4 mm ...1.,.A.., umm -rnlu nnnn unuxun u nmmminmnn rxllnl n nxllrl I ull lxlv mln IIIlllllllI'lll'llII'll'l ll 'lll ' ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' THE ALGGL OE MN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN lr ' A 1 ,, 'l MARY W, OLESEN ---- - Northfield Public Sjzealeiiig, Gamma Della, Car'lc'to71ia1z, Algol, . Interrollegiate Debate, A. NI. A. Cabimft, W. A. A. P1'!?5i!lElZf, C Club, Scribes, Forensic Board, Izmior T1'9HSIlTE1', Class Play, Cboir, Glee Club. There's one thing we hope Mary never loses, that's her enthusiasm for living. One thing We hope she loses before we have a job like this again, that is her modesty. She's the only girl in our class who wouldrft take seriously our inquiries about activi- ties. Best 0' luck to you Mary, Mary quite contrary, though you did call us Han ogre for details! JULIA PATTY ----- Minneapolis English, Alpha Befa Pbi, Y. W. C. A., Frelzcb Circle, English Club. I Patty's a peach is what poets call alliteration, what grammarians call slang, and what every one who knows Patty calls plain honest truth, just so. Patty has learned and done much since she came here, but best of all she has been,-been a friend worth hav- ing, what more is there to say! SoPHUs T. Piaiisnisz ----- Appleton . English, Dalian, Football and Baseball Sqiiatls. Soap has taken a sane, Well-balanced interest in the affairs of Carleton. He has rushed into nothing, but has done well what he has undertaken to do. His' ' Work in athletics and in debating has been good, and has improved each year. Soap is the kind of plugger who moves surely forward. He has been one of the Prentice gang this year, but he has carried his handi- cap with manly mettle. ELMER W. PETERSON ---- Duluth English, Dclfa Sigma Rbo, Pi Della Epsilon. Behold the philosopher philosophizing. The picture gives no hint of the busy, stormy life of its subject. But as a political hgure, as an intercollegiate debater, as business manager of class plays and literary maga- zines, as an honor student in English, as third fid- dler in the Publicity Department band, etc., Pete has been somewhat occupied. He is not a P. B. K., but is a great man nevertheless. l l1w:LB.w.',r..',.w.v,v.vv..y -Kfv'-f-w' sw 'w'-1-3 v.v.v-v vv L.y?7vN.j11ty'iv.wvvgyv.v.v.x-Y.4,YTV CLi.Y'ffl'.1.Y ''W' Y Y Y 'VT Y'Y'VT 4JfY-YiY Y Page Fifty-s1'.1' . K, . .- e -f v T H y J Qpgqiivg, , 'dNQv ,g9n v.a . z?6'4X ' 4 hi !M'iii AU5MJSVn!4.,s 65399 . .Wa .sk s n. . M WMM a W ' JOHN A. Frau ----- - Mankato Hislory, Klvoxojzlair, Play Prozlucfion Slnjf. John is one of those faithful apostles who render service to mankind 'and expect no popular plaudits in return. In the difficult but unappreciated work of decorating for dances and of preparing the stage for dramatics, John has served long and skilfully. He is also a marvellous printer, 21 baseball fan, an able conversationalist, and a potential Clarence Darrow. HELEN PORTER ---- Great Falls, Mont. Malbcnlaficx, XV. S. G. A. Council, Wf. A. A., Y. W. C. A., llflt1ffJL'II7L1fiL'S Club. Helen is a fine kicker on the soccer field. In fact the Seniors wished she had come out for athletics sooner. Off the field she is no kicker at all but a delver into those mysterious branches of super-arith- metic, the mention of which is enough to give most of us a headache. -5 L! 2 page Kn'r1-HERINE POTTS - - Deerwood Economizzv, Alpha Delia, Inlercollegirrfe Debale, Forensic Bonrrl, XV. S. G. A. Comfcil, Czrrlclonialz, Choir, P. B. K. Anyone who completes college in three and a half years ishapt to take life seriously. Add to that heavy responsibilities in outside activities and no wonder Katherine, is the reliable sort of person chosen to go to Wonien Voters' conventions and such things. Won- der if she will be a great suffragette some day? MILDRED C. PRESTRUD ---- Alexandria Cl707lllSf1'jl, Alpha Della, Y. VV. C. A. Cabilzef, Cboir. The sad tale of little Willie who thought HZSO4 was H20 would never have been told if Mil had been around, for there isrft a thing inhabiting test tubes that she doesn't know all about, pedigree and every- thing. The best of it all is that she doesn't let that spoil her good times, not one. 'irvir inf' v K nn.. Y A V A f - Y gg- K i - . I ' ' nn nnnnf Page Fifty-seven - -Mggi,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, U, , ,,,, ,-, ..,. ..-... ...-.......-.. ...... ----...-..--.-..------.!b.--- Ween Bk . Q an A! M M an O.. Munn AQRVHQQ . was AMJNRQQTUIAQEZRWKVAWQHRWWTMWKVRWKVEAVRWYRQEVRVRVRVRVWYRRVEVBV , . DoRo'r1-IEA REITER ----- Rochester English, Alpha Beta Phi, Scribes, Algal, W. S. G. A. Council, W. A. A. Board, C Club, Intercollegiate Debate, Soplaomorc'-Senia1' Vice Presirleui, Ol'ClJ6Sf7'd, Class Play, Social Conzvmittee. How one girl can find time and energy and ability for the variety of things Dot does is a mystery. On the field and off Captain Dot is a leader to be followed and an antagonist to be feared. Yet with all her activities she has plenty of time for her friends and . . . String. HELEN E. RASMUSSEN ---- St. Paul 1 1 . . . l l Erzgllxla, Gamma Delia, English Club. H There was once a very exclusive club formed in the l class of '27, the famous Flat Tires, whose most sac- rosanct inner circle was the Inner Tubes, of which Rassy was all the officers. She has been a charter member of at least fifteen others but isn't proud. She would rather receive the glory due one who has weathered teas innumerable. DONALD E. READ - ---- Preston I English, Ionian, Claoir, Glec Club, Carlefoiiian. . A roommate more inclined to poker and pillow-fights than to perusal of books was Don's lot as a yearling, and doubtless it was then that he developed his well- known equanimity and tolerance of mankind. Certainly Don's own studious ability was not injured. He grad- uates with almost enough extra credits to entitle him to a professorship. In addition, his extra-curricular in- terests have been wide. BETTY L'AMoUREAux RICE - - - St. Paul Music, Plailosoplay, Sigma Lambda, M. S. T., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Ol'L'l176'SfI'd, Quwtetie. Betty takes life so seriously-of course maybe if we . were an accomplished musician with experiences to our credit we would be serious too: and what wide use Betty has made of her talent,-whether it be to play or whistle, Betty is always ready to help out, nor is it on programs alone that she will be missed. lk ' v 1' WAV ' IV ' xN'lYlxilYl1-1-fvY9f1N'?'f1YY' V N N V X'1WlN'vll!MlYVlvVZ X ll nYvVlffl'f1VnYDllIQvln'Vi,LifAIll I I 1 'fffyffigfgxl ' W I i 4 Page Fifiyeeiglzt mm . m. no P vm--. wm v 4.n'Am'im.. m.- . ' X N - Q ' W 'Wi - f 52. f f mv ' 'nh' -.ya , . if 1 -Q V-' ,gl -- I- - f X I I I X N i i i n n i f u n N f V l S Y I I ' .................... ....... .............................i...................-i.........................,...................... ....,...... .. .............. ................................. .. . .....................H............................................ . ....W....,.,..,...........i.........,...,..,....... - .. THE ALCCL QF NINETFEN TWENTY SEVFN , Homes E. ROBINSON ---- Northfield Hixlory, Malbenmlirs Club, Mcrcba11t of Venice. Homer is the kind who is besieged by the bright boys before class for the facts of the lesson. If you want to know the stipulations of the Treaty of Augsburg, or the solution of a problem in partial differentiation, I-lomer's your man. Wliexi he can't give satisfaction, it's February 29th in an odd year. If his dependability is emulated by his future pupils, progress will become more rife. JOHN H. Rowe - - - - Minneapolis Economics, Corinlbian, Della Sigma Rho, Senior Presi- rfvnl, Tclmis. Johnis college career testifies to what heights a man can l rise if he lets women alone. Persistence, all the brains necessary, and a gigantic conscience characterize John. This year he has headed the Seniors, lcd a debate team, captained the tennis team, and espoused the cause of Johnson Laundry. But john's warm-heartedness must be stressed. His smile restores onels faith in the higher , things of life. if f ' N 1 - r JOHN RUSINKO - - - Minneapolis English, Pi Della Epsilon, Editor The Cz11'lc'f011ialz. i Goggles and a horror for monosyllables are two pos- N i sessions necessary for success as editor of a college news- l paper. John has them. Also, he has the ability to or- ganize, as proved by his technical management of The , Carletoniang and the ability to see an issue, as reflected in his editorials. And don't forget john's career as Hatchet, nor his trip to California as Pi Delt dele- i gate. LEONARD M. SAMPSON ---- Franklin Economics, Arlelphic, Pi Delta Epsilon. As the first secretary-treasurer of his class, Sam had fun reading the minutes at tumultuous meetings and collecting dues from recalcitrant, uncomprehending freshmen. Since then Sam has found his fun in dra- matics, in tennis, and in business managing the Algol. Lastly, he has majored and taken honors in a three- year course of campus lab. Sam is an Ad. ,,.,s,Y I' v ,yy v 1. .v v. wwmvw x .' 3.1 T yivivii 1.ifngvivfvfv.viviv.Vive-vw-r-ynvivivIhY.m11 v 'Y v v VY ,f.f?f.1. - A- Page Fifty-nine - 1 ,L -i. .1 -i, .u -u- I- -1--s-,.n-.i..1.-l-. .-l. .l- .n. .I .n..l. .I,. l-..l. .l I. .L -I...l. .l- J. -L J. .L .1-,u. n- .1. 4. -n. .u--u. -1- .4 1 n 4 MK A I .0 894 ' .. w ,. H !!! A A.!.n9 A..h.,.8Lh..?4h!, A5 AAQ6'A.7i'i!nf5!0110TxW'9m745A'465'Qf5AmZ5XQWs'imfivm5.'5A75'5!Fi8i'R'3?VY1i'5r J . I ' ' 3 . L1:oTA M. SCHROEDER - - - Harvey, N. D History, Kzzpjm Tlarfln, Y. W., C. A., Choir, Glce Club, History Club. People are glad to get to know Leota when they get a chance. She seems to keep busy most of the time with her regular work and her musical interests, but we are glad when she does take 'time to play around a bit and let us know the real Leota. l SLADE G. Sci-iusren - - Rochester Economics, Klcosophic, Senior Play. Slade is one of the junior members of the out-going class, in point of age, but not inipoint of maturity or intelligence. His conversation reflects large information -and the appreciation of its meaning. In the art of repartee, Slade is a past master. Nor is he a slouch when it comes to dramaties-either as one of the busi- ness staff or the playing cast. GEORGE B. SCOTTEN. - - Saint Paul C!JC'llIlSfl'j', Aflufzzialz. George, in co-partnership with Noble, has helped cre- ate what is doubtless the most artistic room in the 1'l'l611,S dorms. The famous Davis 406,' flaunts no hosiery ads nor geographical streamers-nothing but ir- reproachable portraits and landscapes. And psycholo- gists say there is a reflection of character in the house one keeps. George has done much to make the room noted' for hospitality, too. , Mnumcii G. SHUMAN - - Buenos Aires, S. A SlJd7ZlSl7-FI'L 77Ch, lmzer French Ci1'clc', Dlwlfrzfics. The college de artment of romotion ma Well utilize . P P Y the case of Shui-nan. Maurice deems Carleton a suffi- ciently worthy place to warrant a trek across space from Argentina. Though no dark-skinned native of the jungles, Maurice is exotic enough to stir the im- agination-with his mustaehio and his variety of langue es. But-and how disa ointin !-his affec- g PP 8 tion is for accountancy. V P?AYNYlYl'fl'lu'1 VIVIVLLJPUKY f Y 'N T1lVuYsYl'v'IYLYS1lYvY'lYlX'xX'vY Y'1'f'nlf7fxYlY'PflVlY1Y V J VvrlxfqijVrffn'fpYl'5'flYrVlVlVy'IrYrfY IVlVA 1' I Page .S'i.1'ty 1. u-!M l. - ' ' ' 1' . ' .l- . .. . .. ' . .. . WH . ' 'V THE ALCGL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ,i i HARRIETTE Si-ILERMAN ---- Hibbing Biology, Alpha Delia, W. S. G. A. Cflllllfflx, Y. XV. C. A., Social Com. Mebbe there is going to be a sign some day somewhere that says Dr. Sherman and then again meblne . . . well mebbe Here will go into grand opera but which ever she does we are willing to bet our ticket home that she will knock 'em cold Qask John Wolfcl. XVILIMENE SILLOXVAY - - - - Minneapolis Pfailosolzfay, Alpha Bela Plai, Freucfn Circle, Y. W7. C. A. Willy can take philosophy philosophically, keeping her head when the air of the seminar is blue with the smoke of verbal warfare, willing to know and not let knowing interfere with the more important matter of living. She will find life gentle, for she takes that, too, philosophically. Guess we don't need to wish her and Bud good luck. PIAROLD J. SKAAR ---- Fergus Falls Economics, Arlelpbic, Sophomore Prvtizlenf. Pete is recognized as one of the two or three best- looking men in his class. Tall, well-knit, immaculate in appearance, he merits the distinction. But Pete is more than a collar ad. Get him into a discussion on athletics, societies, the chapel situation, methodologies of approach, or what not, and he will argue with vigor, fluency, and conviction. Burton and McAdam learned from Pete. HAROLD F. SMITH ----- Mankato History, Ionian, History Club, Sigma Delta Psi. Mornings, Smithy has spouted French and History, afternoons, he has frolicked with footballs and basket- ballsg evenings, he has sold hosiery made of very real silk. His customers, in this latter capacity, range from little match-girls to great professors-which proves the eificacy of Smithy's 'lliz-ie. His combined ability in athletics and nersuasiveness fit him for a capital Chicago lawyer. N .vwivvuw 1 ymn ygiwq.-,' vw g ynnm vom. mvu'-'f'n.x.v '- sum. x w x x Y x 1 Y 1 1 wx ..'.-r-vqv livin, ff f'i ......f,..r.y.1 L Page 5i.rfy-one F lil 1 Y i . ...,........ 2 . . .R EL .... I.. . 1 1.f...Z.J. - .Af-2.1.1- L- I- L I -.'-- Inlfif-T 1- 4 - 15 -f-fv 3-.-if- - . - . .5......Z..f 4 V can e a n T A .m .aW.m. .A omdnaMm..afq'Hf5'i!,.ouvhmaudnaaiammiah'6!i'a'im9sm9nnVN9aN'4msuJuan: DONALD L. SPRAGUE ---- Excelsior Economics, Plailomatlaian, Football. A steady, faithful member of the Maize football squad l for four years, Don as a senior got his reward in the much coveted UC . As fl reserve guard he was ever ready to answer the call and to give good service. He has also had considerable experience in basketball, hav- ing belonged to the varsity squad. Don is famous for his bulk, for his walk, for his stories, and for his women. WINIFRED SPENCER ---- Brainerd Maibcwlzaiicx, Della Phi, Y. XV. C. A., English Club, 1 Matloc-lzzatics Club. There would certainly be a big gaping hole in the sec- w ond floor crowd if Spinny werenlt around, and a good 'many of the rest of us would feel queer too. Take this from one who knows,-she is a good sport whether faced with the maddest of math problems or a mid- night riot. She has a good head on her for both the abstract and the concrete. BETH STANFORD ---- Evanston, Ill. Ezlucatiovz, Kappa Tbela, W. A. A., Y. XV. C. Af At the beginning of our Junior year those of us who were interested in athletics were mourning the loss of our crack fullback when Beth came out and the World grew bright again, for what a player this girl from Northwestern turned out to be! She well deserved the captaincy that was given her in her Senior year. NVILMA STRATEMEYER ---- Carroll, Ia. English, Kappa Tbefa, Y. W. C. A., lV. A. A., Glue Club, Clvoir, Orrlaestrrz, Arbifratio1z Board. l'XVilly has been 'Qwillin' always to do any job that needed herg she has been more than willing to do her part in the musical organizations and has gotten a lot of fun out of them. We were standing in the hall once with an alumna when Vfilma went by, the alum remarked There goes n mighty capable girlu . . . and we started no argument. . J . . , , . . 'ZTNF1T- if- vi--'r-Tilri.. :T'i'.T1Q 1 T.. Km Y.YTW'- 1x.W?'i?g--1--'TPTY-r.f.i v1vv'LUL-Xriv-w rv 'f.'1f-vTLL11Jiv4U'J.y-134414-y.n'v-Y-,gfJXJ.Y-v-1 f-vm -v'.'v'.'v'fVi'LrLLp Page Sixty-fri'0 K M' ?i'50s i'EMTQWYRVB'A'i1!'i'A1Qo1!5'n18i?A1'n'ii a'i!!'5'0' 'xYl'1'a'R'p'm'e1?eih1QK'Wfn' mf5Wo?ii?55'm?i'B9x'lS'R'6'a . ab 9 F. U 459419159 4 EL1z,xB12Ti-I Vmo1NI.x SWANSON - - Red Wing English, Della Phi, W'. fl. A., Y. lV. C. A., Choir, lV. S. G. A. Council, Arlliirafion Boarrl, English Club. Ginny knows that there is more to getting a col- lege education than just going to classes and writing a paper now and then. She has had plenty of fun mixed in with her workg and she knows a lot too, if you ever want to find out what is going on just ask Ginny. BORGHILD M. TOENBERG - - Alexander, N. D. English, XV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., English Club, Choir, Glen Clnll. Ulf you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs . . . you know the rewards that follow. Tony can keep her head. She knows how to do the right thing at the right time and when one can do that! Tony, it's not only hats otff' ours is right on the ground. No need to wish you good luck, youlll make it. THEODORE H. Tome - Tofte Hisfory, Ionian. Allow us-Mr. Tofte of Tofte. Ted makes this confession: At my birth the people realized the potentialities for genius in meg so, in order to pre- serve my fame to posterity, they gave my name to the town. A paradox there, but no matter. At Carleton Ted has proved himself a worthy father of any town. His quiet sanity and sincerity are winning qualities. DONALD B. TPQACY ---- Le Sueur Economics, C0l'll7flJi!IIZ, Track. College has meant progress for Don. As a freshman he was confused and somewhat gawky. As a sopho- more he rubbed his eyes and stretched. As a junior he got under way. As a senior he is poised, de- veloped, well-informed, the pride of Le Sueur. He is also the pride of Coach Millen. As a track man he has been sufficiently hot on the rcinclers to annex three letters. Quite a boy, Don. an Y.Y.v.v of y,jNv'r.x.w'i'p .Yam v x v x w x vi XWTTLTYN--t N YITVWY y'.-G. .'vi!i7T'.'.,ff 1 1iv.Yiwv,v,v rfrfwl - 21' ,'.'fnk'r.v Page Sixfy-flzree of the --L , L A J-, v 1 A , , -1 '1 . . - - . .lair Jn. .n. .n- .l. .l l.l.l, -I -l I. .n. -l. 4. -L .1- .1, -1- .l. a.1I1- 1:-1: 1 1 1 4 mmmHnlmInuNIImIImIHHI'IHIlmummmInInmIInmmmHmmuImmmmmm,mlm, ,,, I , nn, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,.,.I-I ...lung wmunmnnuuuwnlm11nn1111numm1I1Illllw HIIIH HHHII HIM HHH THE ALGOL or NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN1 ' ..., JAMES M. THOMSON - - - Minneapolis English, Arlclplaif, Pi Delta Ejzsilolz, Drrlizzzztics. Jim did not join Twenty-Seven until his sophomore year, and since then, on one or two occasions, he has taken short furloughs. Notwithstanding, he has been conspicuous in the life of his class and col- lege. Both his natural pulchritude and his natural ability have been used to good advantage in his- trionic work-as in other lines of endeavor. Jim is elite in that he is both an Ad and a Pi Delt. WINIFRED TYNER - - - Minneapolis French, Knpjnz Theta, Y. W7. C, A., Prexirlelzi of French Circle, P. B. K. Whom the gods love they give the ability to co- operate, to their darlings they give a sense of humor, and here is a girl who has both. XVin has proved herself in some responsible positions too,-and any- one swho can preside in French-well it seems a miracle to us who couldn't order breakfast in la langue. AYAKO TSUiCHIYA I ---- Tokyo, Japan Sociology, Kappa Theta, COXII'I0fI0lilfIl7I Club, F1'c'11c'lJ t Circle, Y. lV. C. A. She carries her passport wherever she goes, does Ayako, in her infectious little giggle that is always amused but never unkindly. And how calmly she can talk of things that are to us great wonders! Of course we are honest here' at Carleton but if we were she we would mount close guard over some of those lovely Japanese things she brought with her. SHIRLEY TU'rTi.E Y - W - - Englisla, Sigma Lrzmlyzla, W. A. A., Y. W. English Club, Arlfitrntiolz Bonrfl, Glcc Club, Claoir. Many of us on looking back count as one - Hastings C. A., most enjoyable of our college experiences the Junior Prom banquet which we had last year and of which Shirley was chairman. Social management is a science she has right at her finger tips. Yes, by social man- agement we include the gift of juggling conflicting dates. C gigs-1.-Ek A-11. 1- V ,WWW mi,'f.1.1?.-1-'u.11s,f.'v1v,yvn.'iir 1 1 x r.v7v'ATv.1.x rw v w S H x Y x f v 1 v 1 r f 1 v vr v P1 L-Luv 1 141 LLL,-LL-,x ff-L1-LLJJ vruf 1 f fL,L.iJ 1 Page S1'.vty-fozzr N '. , f. f-f .f V f if-ww .- V v sf -.1 1 -. i. 1. sf -f rf v v X ' ' N 4 u i u u i I i f . -.i.---.. -......l..l.. .i'.i1N.a . .. .. . .. .. .-. ..l. .- VH s - ana- .................................................. ........................................- lu.. ......i....na...i................... ....................i.................... .... ,............... ..mi...Hmi....m.,....miU...mi....................... ., THE ALGOL UF NINETEEN TWEN'lfYk SEVEN x'i1l zMO'iliN'i1l'ii0 i'D 'CU 'iM0'v3nT!u'l'9Wi5A . JI F Hi' ' f-N a a 4 4 ' - 9 -1 5 . A I VIOLA VAN CrkIv1PEN - - - Cannon Falls Mafbenmfirx, Phi Omega, Y. Wf. C. A., YV. A. A., Q Ni'!lflJl'll1fIfiCS Club. Vi has had a loc of fun in college, and fortunately some of it has been on the athletic Held where she has enjoyed herself while helping her class. She was on the hockey, soccor, basketball and baseball teams, in which last she was a hard working captain. Vi enjoyed playing and all the rest of us enjoyed hav- ing her for a team mate. BENJAMIN C. VAN SANT '- - Minneapolis ECOIIOIIUFX, Azleljzbic. At Carleton Ben has been into several things-going into some more deeply than others. As a football scrub he enjoyed toppling the big fellows for a loss. In the classroom he has had his regular say. Cam- pus social activities have seldom failed to include him. But pre-eminent, of course, has been Ben's interest in the East Side-pardon, a restricted portion of the East Side. AUDREY VROOMAN ---- . St. Francis Music, Sigma ozillllbllfl, Y. W. C. A., Glee Cl7i17,lC!J0if. We got this on the very best authority, we want you to know. One man over at the men's dorm offered' another twenty-five dollars to get him a date with Audrey, and do you blame him? The worst of it was that to the best of our knowledge he couldn't. get his date, poor fellow. DOROTHY WADDINGTON - - - Minneapolis English, Delta Phi, junior Vice P1'esia'e11!, English Club, Choir, Y. W. C. A. There are two things that everyone knows Waddy is accomplished in, one is bridge and the other is gig- gling. What only members' of the philosophy seminar, know is that she has a knowledge of deep and ab- stract isms5' and their promulgators that is simply enough to appall one. . V gy Q1yY v v ynxvvx v VV Y 1 .w.vwulLwg3l,,1Ly.v.v.v.f.fJ,y,lN.f wr-.'..'.vir,iLy.rifi1 '. .,,1vi.fv' .,.,. ., v 1 r , z .r. ...f.,.f J Page Sixly-five s S n--i.4m. --u- -u--n -1 -..-:-.n--i..1-..1-.l...n. I- -a.,l-. .- ..i- l- L.l l..l..l..l..l..l...I..l .l.-o-.v.-1--l-.1.-r. - .-n 1 N10 u n ,-I.m.-uI1uuIm-.nn-mmm-nunmmm THE ALCGL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN xno uea m . Q . Q asmnaaaumnaa 4Q.aQ?tWR5!A!m'i'5.h'iWM1!o BW9i'hkAsamba4'4z!n!4a'WA99 4 an 4 aan? MARGARET XVARDELL ---- Northfield Evzglisfy, Kappa Tloefa, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., English Club, P. B. K. It is too bad that Margaret didn't live in the dorm longer. Thoroughly nice girls of her stamp are not so common but what we have a hankering to know one better when we meet her. She has been a part of campus life though, as is witnessed by the or- ganizations she has helped support. GLADYS L. WASHBURN - - New Madrid, Mo. History, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. There must be a little imp of combativeness hidden away somewhere in the gentle personality of Gladys, else how explain her successes in athletics and debat- ing? She has been faithful about getting to the prac- tices too, which makes her a fine teammate and classmate. . 1 ELAINE WELLS - - - ' Herman Public Spealting, Sigma Lambda, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. You wouldn't think that anyone as delicate as Elaine had a past as an athlete, but she has. She played both hockey and basketball her freshman year. Since then her public appearances have been chiefly to give those readings that everyone appreciates so much. HELEN WEs'rERsoN - - - - Minneapolis English, Sigma Lazlzlnla, Inner French Circle, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Of course Helen likes Carleton, but we wouldn't be a bit surprised that she doesn't find it quite as interest- ing this year as heretofore. Of course Claudius comes back now and then, and between times her friends are glad she is having time for them. g i 1 v Page Sixtyvsia' -In1I1nnu1munIunn-uvunun1uIu1nninitImnmumnmimnummnnn-nnu-ummun-u-mm-muumninn-U.-munnuimmnummmin-mmnnmnummummm:-mnu uumumm- e.--.-. .-.... -.-. .-.. --- .-. .. .-... ....... ..- -...-....- -I 1 l...-. - ' p -u x VFi'Fib'6QiBT3a'ik'i'FiVi'iF1?R7a 5!Fi!ii!5?B'nvi's'iQ1Y1 s'4iib1'a'Qh'i-'n mf3i9s'i!Im!M1'iikiVsWh'Ia''7sM!YaY9 i!?0FiVFs'B!Tn7D9? A7I '- f93'e9i'l!?7!5 vs95 a'EsV N I I 1 - ' v w . 1 n ADELINI3 NVESTENBERGER - - St. Ansgar, Ia, - English, Y. XV. C. A., Ellglixb Club. Adeline is hardly cut out to be her own press agent, ' ' but we can't help noticing that when something is going on that needs the support of the students, she 1 is right there. Girls like her, quiet, friendly and loyal, do a great deal to make Carleton what it is. , . , LUc1L1.1z XVHITE ----- Owatonna l Maflycnmticx, Axfronomy, Pbi Ollzcga, CHl'1L'f0IliHI1 Right now Owatonna is the town Herb joesting comes from, but we were around once when the well known little bird was chirping something about short stories. So it may be that some day that town will be pointing to Carleton and its favorite daughter rather than the University and its famous son. PAUL H. Wrtcox - - - Grand Rapids, Mich. , History, Choir, Glec Club. Paul is the kind that welcomes each rebuff that turns earth's smoothness rough. He has been with the grad- uating class only two years, but he has made himself a Well-known figure. His resolve that the grass should not be trod under foot at last met with satisfaction this spring. Paul is full of questions, a trait which reflects humility and curiosity-two essentials of the student mind. i BERTRAM O. XVILSON e - - Detroit Lakes EL'0I1U1lZiC.Y, Kleosopbic, Banff. A tall blonde gentleman has breezed hither and yon over the Carleton campus for lo, these past four years. That gentleman is Bert Wilson. He began breezing as a track man in his freshman year, but turned to wait- ing tables as a more profitable business, This spring, as a veteran in the college band, Bert toured the North, pulling upon his 'igood old sax to the huge delight of vast assemblages. Y i .vi if ' rn Page Sixty-serzen v I lb' QI . at iw e ae as as ,WM A Q A da QVNA . M m m the 4 M Q-an an 4 osfMA'i6Vs'iM!m1'6h'ii?9A'Ab3M'h!s'A'R'6!sTi!6M!H'IFK!Fi9R'R!WiWKVRHWRW iizf GEORGE L. WIILCOX 4 - XVisconsin Rapids, Wis. Econom.ic.5 Ailaenian, Algol Sing, Track Sqzmcl. A campus phreriologist claims that George is the type of educator for lack of Whom modern high schools are starving. But George, feeling no urge towards the high schools, is going to let them starve. Business is his desideratum, he says. Certainly he has proved himself qualified as Senior class treasurer, as assistant business manager of the 1926 Algol, and as accountant of this year's book. MARION WILSON - - - Rosholt, S. D. Public Speaking, W. S. G. A. Council, Englixla Club, I1z!erL'ollegir1te Debrzie. When debating for women began at Carleton, Marion was a member of one of the first teams formed. She has followed the rise of her favorite activity and found a place waiting for her onp the intercollegiate squad. But for all her argumentative interests she has a real srnile that she never got from a public speaking class. PAY H. WILLIAMSON - - - - N0rfl15eld H Public Sjmzleizig, Alcllacfrzn, Banrl, Orcbeslrrz. Fay is an eloquent argument against abolition of so- cieties. His fraternal association has resulted for him in intersociety debate, intersociety oratory, intersociety basketball, and intersociety kittenball. As society sec- retary-treasurer and society president, he has learned how to write minutes, how to collect dues, and how to preside at meetings. Fay could whisper things to King- fisher. ENRY S. XVINGATE ---- Northfie Etonovnics, Delinn, Delta Signuz Rho, College Ol'tIf0I', A. M. A. SLTl'CfHTjl-Tl'UHS7L1'6l'. , Harry's forensic achievement at Carleton has been remarkable in its scope, its variety, and its quality. Last year he led a debate team which conquered eastern colleges. This year his debating power staggered Cal- ifornia. Between times Harry has won state oratorical contests and other things. His voice has literally re- verberated through the nation. His great problem now is to find new worlds to conquer. ld v l' w v v v l ,J P age Si.1'fy-eiglzt' 2 !. 1.. :! .:.. .. 3.. ... .:...l ...iz..'.!a.zf:..:!.g...a.a.,:..:......:...:.:.!.,..:. .z..a..1 ,n5:.n.!....z.1......!.n .1 ' THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN widen s T T . 1 Q A- V a- .diihsada os'n s'a 'ie Inu. !mihKn4 . nbsp ammivi' Q' f 4 i 'wry A 6' SW , , 9 EMERsoN F. 1-Iovr' ---- Northfield Economics, NIIIPFFIIIYIII, Gln' Club, Szuirnmirlg. H XVillie is a versatile athlete. First, as a boxer-in the days when boxing flourished here-he was champ ep, ' - -ff Piifiif of the welters. Second, as a wrestler, he has reduced ,ff-1 , ,iz321fi ' Z many a beefy opponent to a cry for help. Third, as a E ' a j-f swimmer, a veritable torpedo in the water, he disturbs I 'A f NVeismuller's dreams. Iiourth, as a grocery salesman, he -nxt as N ' shows excellent control over his law and his wits. fi' , 4112.7 ' J, NIARGARET HAUSTEN ---- Two Harbors Mnlbcmnfics, Phi Omega, Wf. A. A. Borml, WC S. G. A. Council. Three and a half years is quick time, but Marg made college in that and had time to play many a brilliant game for her class. AND, most of all, well all the girls have ohed and ahed over her ring, and Bob is a lucky man, say we all. DONALD S. COSTELLO - - - Minneapolis English, C0l'illfl?i!ll7, Delhi Sigma Rho, Pi Della Epsilon. 'lAnd gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly techef' Dur- ing the short space of four years, Prexy has spent not a few spare moments behind 21 church pulpit, in ad- dition to interspersing his studies with intercollegiate debating, aiding The Carletonian as an assistant editor, and proving that Browningism is not fallacious. A remarkable man, Sirf' as Dr. Johnson might have stated it. LAxvRENcE E. NORTON - -. Wfest Concord Economics, Track. The quiet boys are not always slow. Nort can hardly be called the college rooter king type, but neither can it be said that his personality is ianguorous. In fact, to be captain of the Carleton track team, you must: possess considerable velocity. And in order to clear the bar in the high jump at six feet, you must have resiliency and swift co-ordination. Moral: Beneath a gentle exterior lurketh dynamite. . -'1'fY'X.ijl.xJaJiY-Lg-Ly,,j'. f'i'1'. v 1 w vw'.v1gn'ix My v.x.i.v x w v x w x v s 1 1 f v f.1.h1n.f.1.i.v,J..',f.vfv. fl nfinf 1 r .,f,y,Aul,y,,,,u-U',,iL,,,.,I min! , L l Page Sixty-fz'i1i2 ii'q1'd i'gQ'g4'5J,3C.lQ'LDltQQJ5TQMai:ELQwlfl.iQg'i.Ll5l2 1 . ' N' A - .,.l,. ,l . I ' . . . I. . . l. .I . ' V .... . . . .I- l.-l.. I. ,l- I - ' ' i 1 .mumnnunuuucnxuuin111r1aIluInnmnl1InnIu1I1IlululI11Immmnnmmnmmullmlmulllullmllllllll lllllllllIll'llIllllIll'llfl'I'II HHli'I''I'I' ' I''I'' ''' '' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' TH E ALGOL QF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN EkL9'.fs9J:fKL AAD f ' i f iiliti f, il BEN HELD ------ Northfield Ezluczzfion, Choir, Glee Club. ELIZABETH ANN CLAY - - - Hutchinson Englisfa, Alpha Della, XV. A. A., Y. W. C. C. Nobody else could get away with what Betty doesg she would come out for a team the day of the tourna- ment and be the high scoring playerg she would sing gaily between halves when the rest of us were in des- pair. Maybe that is why she has scored in living as Well, won many games and perhaps broken some hearts? JULIA SEVERSON ----- Brewster A Music, Alpha Delia, Choir, W. A. A. Just in case you don't know, Jule has one big ambi- tion and that is to impersonate the late Rudy Valentino whenever the opportunity occurs. Most of the time she is busy, playing for something or making some of those interesting plans that only she and Marian know about, but when stunt night comes, make way for Jule! Since he is 'married, we respectfully refer to him not as Ben, but as Mr. Held. He is the only thoroughly wedlocked man in the class, although in this respect he is' perhaps not too far ahead of certain others. Mr. Held first came to Carleton last fall, but he became ac- climated immediately. He helped coach freshman foot- ball and so was partly responsible for the Midwest cham- pionship. JIESSIE M. DORMER - - - Eveleth Englisfa, Pla! Omega, Y. XV. 'C. A. One oflthe first things you notice about Jessie is that her shadow is taller than she is. The second thing you notice is that it' is a very substantial and masculine shadow. The moral of this is that Carleton conquers Hamline in, .more ways than just athletics. Another moral might be drawn from the industrious way they study in the parlors. 1 , i . F- .-.V --.---. 7 - - , , 7 Qui, Tq,,y,'2,i V- A 1, U. v. iw -vw. x w 5 ' ' .-. V '. rflgf. f Y 1 A'v1vTf1 yf.f4v.w'-ifrv.-L11 1-viUvn'.'L4j--'-ia!aLu YffH3V1LiJ.ix3f ' L I 1 Page Sezsenty Y Q.vQ slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 435' CGVO' V ff Knbetclasses yr 'v O ffl? MM ...:...1: z.: a..: 1:. ! ..:.. .. ..:..1..:.ai:..:1 .a2a.z. .n!.:..:..a.a.. .:..a.n!a.m2 n.n..:.fa.a.Zn.a1:.:..:..n.1n.. .1.:..n!: ' ' ' THE ALCQL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN f f 4? ISL I Mu 1675 3 0 i. ma Q Mannera!6Xfek'e?4m4s.n5h'i?i'hwriM'Ehfa'RWnm.Nfyiina n nanny x ' Junior Class HEY of Carleton relate that in the old days, in the year 1924, there came to the unguarded gates, even as far as into the Holy of Holies, an uncouth, mangy, innocent horde, who stormed for admission, and were taken in as Freshmen. Why they were -called Freshmen is a matter not here convenient to relate, but their number was the greatest that has been seen to come even to this day. ' These Freshmen were made to assume various grotesque poses, and to unmention- able parts of their bodies were applied long clubs of wood, for it is the pleasant custom of Carleton to soundly trounce the beginners. So for many days the Freshmen walked about in pained attitudes, nor did they sit comfortably in the luxurious seats provided for them. But they triumphed over their diiiiculties, for were they not led by the silver tongue of William Swan, who sang his triumphant song continually? They of Carleton have various uncouth games, in which the unwary is borne swift- ly through the waters, or is trampled upon fucilely seeking an elusive pigskin. In all these games the Freshmen, and Sophomores, as they came to be called, triumphed not at all. In all of these, they received no smiles, but only mocking laughter from the gods. From long wanderings in the lightless chasms of the Underclass World, finally came a bright day in September when they doffed the clothing of Sophomores, and donned the shining shirts of the Junior. For in Carleton a Junior is one who wears lightly the burden of learning. His mind is not yet piled heavy with vain pedantry, as is the lethargied intellect of the Senior. He knows all, and, knowing, he rejoices. His days are filled with the radiance of wisdom, and his nightss with far from futile glimpses of the moon. - : awww' g,,,---- TT'f'1T1'TFT7-'iTTf7:,.... . , , f , , .... ,-, W, W 4- -...An 4.3, Yx r J -,,L..,..v.f.,iLn.r.,f..,,.,',IuL,, ,HHH Ymxfl, Page Scwfzfg'-fzuo THE ALGOL GF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN - 'C V I x X .u..n. .1..i. 1--l. .1 . --..u ...-l. 1. . . .. n' ...l.,..l. n..l .1. a....l. I.-- ..n.-i..:- I. ..u-.-.a-ama 1 ............,.................. .. ........H.................i............... .,....................,.......................................................................... ...................,... ........,.............,.........................,.........................................,.. ?i'E's i'47i'AWEYRQWVKVB'RQi!ii'n'R5?SE'55Y'i'nw5?45'i!l1!11's'l9,N6'E'5'i95Rm'e'p1WWNIh'i?M.A A. Na M al? np J, T35 4 7 nu Junior Class--Continued How it came about that, of all the classes of Carleton, the Juniors became easily the outstanding, would be inconvenient here to describe in detail. But have they not Batch, the glorious knight from the nearby fief of Faribault? Have they not Goldie, who knows all things, whether good or bad? Are not among their numbers the fair- est and wisest women: the noblest and most brilliant of men? Did they not do much to bear home in triumph the Sacred Goat from the cloud-capp'd towers of St. Olaf? And did not the elite of Carleton gambol and glide in the most luxurious and glamorous Prom ever given? In all these things the Juniors easily established the posi- tion given them by the mutual consent of all Carleton. And when their glory was complete, the Juniors put together their handsome heads, and scaled the heights of Parnassus, with their eyes upon Algol, the wickedly beautiful star. And it is written that they of the future will speak in low breathing whispers when word is mentioned of that book. So wanders the Junior in the sun, the darling of the smiling gods. Surely, life has been good to him. For he has struggled up from the underworld, and now! he treads the wind-swept paths of greatness. ' A Mn-'v 'fp 1 X' 3-mvg--fy LL,-YNN'r1.v. y wwv.1.x', 1 v-'TUV' -J,'i.f.'r 11-wiv-vufwf.rw'v.'LLjfmfv'f'L yuvfnv 1.1.v.f pg -ff, FWWSS n,YT.f.Y.N'gv.' . V ' Page Sevezzty-t711'ee .ua 1 4 LW'I 2. a?N'lQ'J'rY 16-i,....f..T.1f ': 'lL f Q -. l ' V' - l-.. ' V . l . .l..a l. 1 ' f Yii l lu x V -um mm-nunmmmnnunmmmm umm mm mnnmm-n mmnumunnnn-in mum-nm nmnnmunmmin-im mf mmmmnuunuu Innummummuuunumnmmmmnimmuvmummmmnmnnmummmnnummnnmmuu l I HE ALCQL QF PXQNE l EEN lWEN IY SEVENl 'Qi ai' df-3 X, 1 1 Aff' , . 'R Ah K j' f ,I 4 f 'if-ff. 'fir' -- 1 .' 'ii' lg if ,JI .-:Wi . L s i I A .7 1 ,,,, , Y wi, i .,,5. L if ' f 41 F 'Y ' i rf 'V-- ' P' ' 'V f we ,:. ' .ri -ms ., Q- Jima! . ' .1 w if 1 L V3 N 1 , M3 f. if i' ' s '. 1' Q- 1 iii? in V ' in W- -4 K ' rl .... i t e , I 4 - f ' W- ff if . if iq' . ip ' '- 7' ' i. ' f fi .,.. ' Q He N Sophomores - AME is ephemeral. Marcus Aurelius said so and he ought to know. Lest 'ff .zz 'vt .K .til Er I - gr,-.Vi the fame of '29 sink from the limelight of obscurity, we take this means of K V' ' keeping it everlasting. Not that things of this sort are ever read of course, but it might be that sometime when the beneficent haze of time has softened the details of your memory, you may take great pleasure in turning back and reading of how important you once Were. . We suppose that at the end of the second year it would be well to take account of things, do it in a really business-like way, and determine our liabilites and our assets. The difliculty is that in this case there would be no liabilities, unless-we shan't men- tion any names, tho. Taken for granted that we are the best class which has ever graced this Parnassus of the Prairiesf' let us see what the greatest class has really done. The Athletic prowess of ,29 is worthy of mention, but we wonat dwell on that too long, for there have been other classes just as good in that line. When we were Freshmen we snowed under ,28 in basketball, besides giving them a much needed ducking in Lyman lakes.. We cap- tured Forensic honors in the Freshman-Sophomore debate and maimed and crippled more than one freshman in the sack rush. Those Freshmen have certainly had to toe the mark this year. Perhaps they have kept themselves inconspicuous as possible be- cause they were afraid of what would happen if they became too prominent. Now for our lasting achievement. If ever a class has had an asset we have. Whether it is the women themselves or merely what they have done we will leave to . J . r 7?'-'.f,Z--.JJ 1-1 IA Uri 1 M, Y - H --V K, A 1171. -'iF7f'Ti'.WTT '-15??f' T QivrTTLjjiQ.j::13T'2i s MQFFQEZT ffabag f .vi RTL- '4JY7jj T' vTzT7fT'5j,'g'1Tf '.Q i i G:+T 'U. fl , .matum1fTuLg,U 1 I ' M' , ,Y ruff' 'I Page Se2'ent3--four S f 1 ' rf. 'l:.QNx '. 5.N'L3,,.ji'I,!iN 1I'f,vPf!,'QI' 'Q If 'Qj N V: If S'-'K QQ 1' I'fLJi,J'QI YIJ-fs'-' I '1':C1'f' '1:.If., if- Jfffv. . , . ,-..,..1.x11l u -nuuv:I:.-nunnunnu:unnxlwnxuuuvnnuufnnunuurunuxnn 1 x-1unnuunx: nn um 1 mmvn nl u nu num nxnuln n n 'neun m J 1 mm I nu mum lpnl ummm .ulll'.1nll ummmnmnn 'I HE ALGQI- GI: NINETEEN TVVIQNTY SEVFN tm I I l I ll' I 3.,,WlSJ1f1b4Sft3Li'1'3r,x' fJL',14',1.,,..'r 'IAEL2i4Lm1.ix2Ji.'.-if:'.If,,'1Qa 11?'LLI1.?r,'ZtId5Q-L1gLLZ5Cg1'g'L'. LZ'JLLLIZLL g'ila,'D.3:, W II. I I I I I ,U Sophomore Class--Continued you, at any rate they have established a custom which will be a tradition when we are gone and forgotten. flf we ever are.j Green Mittens! I I I I I Vfhat a supreme inspiration that was. The verdancy of the Freshman class is more apparent than ever, and the cunning mittnes so become the dainty paws of the otherwise delightful Freshmen women. We do fmd them de- lightful you know-delightful to torture in our kindbut forceful way. Congratulations are now in order and we will gratefully accept any that you may have to offer. Seriously now tho, we may well he proud of ourselves. Atlmletically we would have caused palpitation tothe heart of Bernard McFadden. In the forum our representatives have stuttered their way to startling success. Intellectually, our achievements have been-passable, we'll make Phi Beta Kappa yet. Socially we have been a huge success, and politically we have been an inspiring example of the struggle for women's rights, for weren't theyvmostly of '29 who had the courage to appear as ustagsv at the leap year hops? If we appear to think ourselves a trifle important, remember that we are Sopho- mores and forgive us, meanwhile we will continue to keep bright the untarnished luster which is now ours, and hope that '30, with our glorious heritage, will do as well as we have. Q, ,.,I,,, m, mg er Ed W-I I Y ff -f W Y r ' ,4-,:'...l'f ' , ', Y ' .... -- -- ,,.f..-.. Lg4'Qt' ??'f.f ' multi' 'A xYyg.f,'.1i'.'-,ILm,,., I yn..-fi. T ' VIv2'IL,1mS1i.Lu1-T5II..-snII. . I-If, ,ggi-JL,-1.-.I-,,f,...f,L,.,.,.L.J4 egg? ,lui , Q, I Page Seventy-five -Aix TH :.5...a.a.. . : : ..... 2 ...... . ..z..:..:.4. :g :. . : : .:..:4.z.:.g .z a .. : .nl3.z.!5.. . . 1 Z .z.1: as a 1 me - Tx A .. - va i A vse .Mman.an 465591 . anbihu.n?A'iaf'm'h4MMen. sbuuuaiima .QMJM 1 Freshmen HE Class of 1930 has' made the wearing of green a badge of distinction rather than the mark of disgrace it is usually considered. When the 340 whowere to make up the freshman class arrived in Oc- tober they were given a rousing greeting by the sophomores-very rousing indeed. After settling all the upperclassmen's trunks, the freshmen sur- veyed the field and promptly plunged into the maelstrom of college life. The first few weeks were uneventful. The frosh were feeling their way-and feeling the paddle too. They were naturally good-looking, but their cocky green caps enhanced this beauty. Theirs was the privilege of ringing the Willis bell after the Luther victoryg the president of the A. M. A. had to stop them when they had rung only forty minutes. V It was at Homecoming that the freshman class came to take its true place at Carleton. They advertised themselves well by a number of green 'l30's,' scattered all over the campus. They concluded that walking was to slow for such a speedy class and decided fat the upperclassmen's suggestionj to confine their means of loco- motion to running, pointing with their fingers to their green caps, of which they were very proud. Daytime was devoted to practising a very snaky snake danceg nights were occupied in moving Dundas up to the college farm and completing preparations for the bonfire in general. At last came the game. The freshmen not only had to put on the snake dance between halvesg they had to provide most of the pep and cheering for the whole college The way in which they did both was a credit to the class and to the college. After tolling the bell for victory, they hauled Dundas to the Bald Spot. The village was then sent up in smoke and flames in what even the sopho- mores agreed was the largest conflagration in the history of oifr Alma Mater. The frosh were certain that the bill was the largestg but they paid for it like true sports. r l .1-. QEH. gang ' ' 'i 'Q 'V' 'X '5-'-L-133:7F7r -I-2-Q-Sf''V7 7T7J- '-J-' 'DIL-V75 fT W YfYW-'Wifi H' 1'1,ErE5vfi'..f .wwfiiw-fgUv.Y.'1.r. r .Y.'f.v.'f.n'v'.f f 'ga 1 .-,GmH r,r.r..g. .... mi ,gwiio g Q Page Sez'c11ty-six I 1 gn I I h i- L . 1 - , xw zi m i- , I X V SZ. lil, 1.2 .,,iLLm-UX,..3:.if -ur, Y7Q.Lv.,,i,f. ,43.5a.,1rTg9V.,f1Q'g?' .1...f ..1.....,.m nm..-V. ...u nw. ...-m....... .' 1...-um ..-...W m 1 f A T 'ee-een - f A , ff - W f g 1 A El:Qa.Q2Le,.J-if rmlTlLN.h l. ,..TlWlLrNl-. FW, ,EELS . :MM-T55- iisii'lt' Tj1l3E'I,iYM534fgf2lEeC1f.?1w55Af'l..l1MlWfefel.vfifffiifdlwflfllleky-Tefaiiiif5 5 fi N fi. X V ,il f A , , ,, .. -. 'fr--EJ' l l 5 w l , 14 y. l i fi lx l ig 1 , l l l l l m i T l l ' w Freshman Class--Continued . M t 1 v 1 . l As time went on the upperclassmen began to realize that freshmen women were 1 ' particularly easy to look at-that they satisfied. And to prevent inferior imitations, l they required all first year women to wear mittens. Ever since that time green mittens 'l T5 .I have been a sign of a hot date. A The freshmen football team showed up well in practice-in fact too well. For lm .V ,. the sophomores took one look at their opponents and-the annual freshman-sophomore l ii game was called off. In the sack rush, the combined forces of the referee downed the ,I ' Q ll W. frosh by the count of two to one. But the frosh are preparing a good basketball team l ,, and strong men for the tug-of-war. There is no doubt in the minds of the freshmen ' about the outcome of these sports. l Of course there were enough sessions of the Senior Court to prevent freshmen from having any false pride. They realize the proper place of a freshman-and are I V l proud of their position. Naturally they look forward with anticipation to the time l l when they will assume the dignified title of upperclassmen. They will not always 'ig 1 be freshmen, but they will always be the Class of 1930. - l T V l l 3' l l ll Q A ill 1 EF l l ll x W, ' l t lm l, , ,, , F m F g 'Hg nr gr Wm 7 f V mr T:-4 x L,-3,3 'f:'LLj1iyUg31:i'gfLEgi1.5gw.yqgv-1 1 nxlwv.rvr.v,'Qx'.v.,1,,y,,11,.1,Q,g.g.xfof.rf Y' 35.v:1:u1LYnfif.r.1Lr-'YIF1'Yvml LmaL ZgQ it gIi'P Page Sc5f'e11fy-.veffelz 1 WI. i-anvm-hmnmilnillnli flN11'lx'lv l6l ll XNifI,llllllMHu NlliliixlliU!nnlun.ihxlhl F llllitnflnttillll li limi!!lilnvfllllilllilnllliwriis u1l,uWl,lugp inih z l l sidlllluljiupn nirnilin l Sniuni lullxllllui:IIT!!Irug1nnxnvlhnlgpnumlnllllnlml llluIMnunnmnmmah I SHE LCOL F NINENEEEN HVJEN - P A ' ' ' 4 I Y S FVE N Q1 ,V L' if' i , , , , , , , 'T ,' 7' . fi ' H Y ,Y ' ' if , , , , , ' xn,e.,.,m9Y4t -Ae .,a n'4!n,,e,4,A..a5 .aa.e L .Q1'.nA,, aQhm4aism4.aMnaM4.4,.stnh.n. u. has ..n- .. Maven . A , ,V 1 -1 W X , ,y, M ' E N N w 1 i N N N N N N I Q1 N . I 1 5 H W L x 1 N N x fx , . . V ,4 I P2 1-' -- inii F ' Y V ' Y' Y ' f 1' V V ' Y V I YI F ' W , - ,,,, , new lm' 1 ' Page .5'ezfe11ty-cig11t ' Y 4 CQ V Q 'Gm CG'4'U' 5?qXgh'? JD? T 148 Carleton 'Life kv 4' WWW Eighty Spring Days I Bring a rush of events on the campus. May brings the colorful May fete on the island, at which Prexy and Mr. Bell are interested spec- tators. A bright after- noon, long lines of gowned professors and students, and finally the seniors are together as students for the last time. Fall Rolls Around And sees old friends reuniting, While the be- wildered Freshmen are Wondering what it's all about. Theopening chapel hour, with the academic procession of the faculty and upper- classmen, formally Wel- comes the newcomers into the college. Eiglz fy The Big Parade Starts the Homecom- ing festivities off with a bang. Classes are for- gotten in the rush of decorating floats and lodges to make the Wel- come to the alumni a success. Between halves the Freshmen give the traditional snake dance, While Carman is leading the cheering section to reawaken in the alumni the old Carleton spirit. Page Eighiy-t The Game Is Cn And the students and Alumni concentrate on beating the Oles. To relieve the tension the band does its stuff be- tween halves. At night the Whole college gath- ers around the bonfire so laboriously collected by the freshmen to cele- brate the greatest vic- tory in years over the Vikings from across the river. Page Eig lzfy-f Page Eijlzty-four Football Is in the limelight during the fall. The soaring punt and the crunch of two lines sends a thrill through all the spectators. Here We have the four burros who were such a potent f a c t o r in the Carleton Victo- ries. The enthu- siasm of the stu- dents is shown in the send-off for the Northwest- ern game. 1 These Classes They hit us all. Here we have one of Mr. Munro:-:'s classes absorbed in some ed- ucational problem. The Chem majors seem to have discov- ered a new element, while the Frosh in Bug lab are busy in- specting microbes. The library draws the usual afternoon crowd. Page Eighty-fi Mid-Winter Brings the refreshing and cheering snow. As the White blanket grows deeper and deeper, and still prettier and more beautiful,-the ii n a l s are upon us, and for a time, until the exams are disposed of, even the beauties of King Winter are forgotten. p Our Co-eds Wheia b o r e d, have parties all of their own. The Priscilla procession on Thanksgiving day keeps its tradi- tion, While the min- uet is always the center of attrac- tion at the Wash- ington Ball. e Eighty-ciglii Sessions Are a part of col- lege life that is nev- er forgotten. The gatherings in the rooms after dinner, cram sessions, radio programs, and the c a s u a 1 midnight ubuli sessionsv be- fore the fireplce, are memories that remain the longest. 4. .- . , , . .. . f V... .T-.., JF- --rw -N--'-V -. f-r-H..-N-' 1- Z-FX-I 'P ??7fS iQ?iR-i'311517,' 'ii W.. h .,. N.-I-13. 4 L. 5 ' :Qi :yy -2- .4 ,auf--.5g:gf.-:,I.jJQ.R3: 'iq 5. ' M.-Vgf'-.,V-gj.:V,i E42-fry V - TQ. 3 .. 4 - .. g - -fjff,-q.JS-:rgg.V,k,--nw R 3 - -. if -V ' - - ' - -V - V ' ' . -, 'QQ-57 Fill -- V-3351-55?f'.if'3i Q--? f-V5lIf'f'3f ffbf- il W' L -1 V 1 3-977' N'51 fffs-155-123-ffldfl?-55 :Q . '57 -'N'f7T4:7-, TNS-'fAX.s '3!5'fe.5 N5 -- ::X?:7.me-V:-1 ':V'+ 115' -w V V. 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JJ' nz' .n, . .r. n-.u. -l. .l. .L 1- .n. .l. .n. 1. .l. .1 l. .e. . .a. .L .u. -:. . -'.n. -n .l.l.1. -u. r vA,1. .n'.-:l,'-o 1-575 ,a. .a 'l '1 H-IW' IIlIv'ww1-uvv:nunummuu-numuuumm1unmuuun-mumnnu-.umumlmmuunumfumn-numumunuv mm-vfl um-Inwlwlll Illllllwullwl HI' u-Ir-Im 1 uw' n Imunuwum:-mmm THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN I . n Va'i'593'i1iQ0'i'RYp'e'b'!9n'i'Ii9A'5h'5!R'n'UeWn1'R'47'OF fNi!?R'BF'v!N6h'i9i!Mi7 9s1W9h'ii!01k'0!i'ak'a!i'AY6!5!Rm'59?'Fx9T!5NR'bi'47i'5 le9FM1V .E A Coaching Staff 1 C. J. HUNT ix Alblrffic Direcfor Q Fooflmll I N OSBORNE B. CONVLE5 JOHN MILLEN A- T- NORGAN Basketball Track Physical Ezlzzcatiou Baseball Gj llZ7ZI1Si7l'7IL Director Aiiifffwf Codrb 0 ' .x1v.v.vmnmm ' ' f Y Y I Page Eiglzfy-nine un Maha AA0A!l!lh9ntAQJWAQGAVAOAKRNIQQNOMQAKAQQQAWIIUAVOVFONWOQQRQQDYJWABUIHWOVIRYQAVQA7031A70IWOU!R94A'!k'Ih'4N96YIl9ht?AhVnO9 V 4 Q.. ,. .A M. . 1... .. 7.'.r'..'..1.'.,':t.'.'.i'.f.'.i'.f.' I CH MEN IN COLLEGE Ercell Addington Sterling Anderson Glen Cooper Clyde Jensch Alfred Lindesmith Charles Lofgren Bernhard Low Sherman Miller Chester Nelson FOOTBALL Carl Nelson Oliver Nordly Harold Hastings John Sartoris Raymond Smith- Ted Setterquist Donald Sprague Arnold Simso William Zakariasen E Henry Willegalle Ercell Addington Sterling Anderson Behlmer Carisch Stewart Grove James Helming Ercell Addington, Roy Isaacs Milton Jones BASKETBALL Oliver Nordly Clarence Morley Ted Setterquist Arnold Simso Alvin Williams Chester Nelson Arnold Simso Alvin Williams William Zakariasen Edward Kossart Alfred Lindesrnith Mervin Nelson Lawrence Norton Ted Setterquist Donald Sheffield Donald Tracy Robert Reay l'x,y,i'.w'.'m.s .v.U:g.11m.v,1,v rwv.-.w.,, muw 1' wg 1,vwf-,QI V .w'.'7'7LyJ-v,f.vv ,ff -fy ,LU L 4 uiufl ni Page Ninety ' .... !.n.:P.n..:.!n .... I .... :I.a..:!.z...15. !.:.aT.: .:f.am!L.:!.1.:.f.:..:.fn.a..:..pi'.L.'. 'A ' - H'-A - - -'r '.-'. ..'.'.: ' ' ' E ' ' - '--' - --' ' THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 'm7Ek?i'aMe.a.L'inx9RVn ska dun Kms .QF M 4Qh1?bih1lilR'h9ih1Wo?h'Kb1!v'i'5'qWNj'a'!vi!9aMMI: 4 ' ' . 4 me :NKJV 'mls if 16.1 W CAPTAIN BERN1-man Low , w N W N W W - I H Y YlYxV'nIIl' YyYuVlYx'1'u fy 'wiv-MV-V N V 'mVxX'-Wd: 1:1 1' 1 X I 1 VNnf V.f 1' ' iw FL A Page Ninety-olive r.4'!.-.- Vai VQQMAQVAQABM . MI .E .Mkt num. 9QAU:'HNBMlUA!V:l!!1! .AFAWNEVEUEVHY 'Ab'i,!i'RR47MvTbT!W5r!i7sY6VAYHWQKVWKQRVM-RVNBVPRVZKVBV S VARSITY SQUAD 1926 Top row: Born, 'XVlatson, Setterquist, Hastings, Mathison Fourtlz row: Sartoris, Zeigler, Russ, VVoock, Addington, Clauer, Haxton, MacViker Third row: Deitmier, Akesson, Hayden, Maxwell, Hanson, Iensch, Carisch, Clrambers, Cooper, Hoffman Second zgftfa Carl Nelson, Simso, Zakariasen, Freed, Kossart, Cable, Smith, Taylor, Stuekslager, Iensch, y e. Front row: Vxfillegale, Sprague, Lindesmith, Norclly, Low' CCaptainD, Bud Nelson, Anderson, Miller, Lofgren, Smith, Gootlale, Coach Hunt. SEASON'S RECORD Carleton 7 Luther 0 Carleton 3 Northwestern - 3 l Carleton 42 St. Olaf O Carleton l 4 Macalester 0 Carleton 3 8 Hamline O Carleton 3 Coe 0 Carleton 6 Cornell - ' - 0 Total Points Carleton 113 Opponents 3 1 CAPTAIN Low Guarzi xiii , Y H V N w ' Page Nivlefgr-Itvo up-ull'Ill UxllllnlnllllluIIllblnlllllllllllLIIIIIIYIIHHlllllllilvilllllllllhll llllllllvlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllilll llllllwllllltllnllillvblIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllIIIllIIUIIIllllllllllillllllllllllll lllllllllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllltllIrlllllllllllllllllll R'57!5VK'e'ih'ih'ib399 ill'lVFil19p'i'l1l9'iSR'E'nWiE'5't95!5K'a'mU9wi'i1l ' .1 1 FEW . ' . 'H . MWA ' 3 ' ' fi . ' 'NP 1 ,Q .iii , -N. 3 I ..,,,....,,. nS'25r Wi' l I ,X FRESHMAN SQUAD 1926 1 I?eud1'1Lg from left to right, back raw: Coach Cowles, Iolmson. Knowles, Freeberg, Moses, lfV'C115f1'O1'l'1, Q Baker, Gossard, I-Iaxnmar, johnson, Aren, McNair, Peterson, Cheese, McHenry CMg1'.J In Difiddle Row: VVil1iams, Jensen, Huestis, Hedman, Swanson, Laws, Hackney, Nicholson, Beebe, Burgess, V Partridge Front row: Hackett, Mueller, Miller, Mcl3ridc, Xllallace, Heller, MCNUPIC11, Keefer, Kern, Burns, Brown MIDXVEST STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage Carleton ..,. , 3 0 l.0O0 COC ......... 5 l .8 3 3 Monmouth . 2 1 .667 Cornell .,.. - 3 3 .S 00 Hamline ..., , 1 l .5 00 Lawrence . l 1 .500 Knox .... ,..., 1 2 .3 3 3 Ripon ..., .,.,, 1 2 .3 3 3 Beloit .... ..,, , 0 6 .000 C. HUNT Conch J -4 w -' ,nga-i'.v:vsw1v,w'.w.w w w v.w.w.Lyw ,-.' f ,L .f.v.'f.-gf. -.', m,,1,l,J.f.-mm ',,. f,f,fU,f,,-,,', f , ff f f 1 ,,f,X,,,,,,,.,,,-,E,,'J Page JXli1Z6fj tl17'C'C ' ...... L ......, t.a! qa1n. E... .., .a a. . 1Lz...f. ..f.:. f aEa .... !.:.. .!. n!.:.,:1:.. f:.:gIg..:!.a :!g4z1 ..:l :, : : aSa.:!. :.l:4.:2:..z ,:. :.2:..5iz..:,!.:.:,2a.:.f.:..:.l: .1.faninalx.5.2.1..3.in..:.1.:..:.i:..z.5:,5.C: ' ' p THEM ALCDL OF NlNE'lxEEN TWENTY SEVEN e..i-s s umm f i . ff M - mf. C C da 'Q 1' 9' 2,147 G Cnpfmi-Elect XVILLEGALLE SMITH Fullback Tafkle NORDLY Hnlfbnck Midwest Champions .L,3,?fQQ,,-I5 HE 1926 football season was easily one of the best in Carleton gridiron history. A well-balanced team, with a fast backfield behind an excellently coached line, it went through the season with only one defeat, that was administered by Northwestern, champion of the Big Ten. With the exception of this one defeat, St. Olaf, Macalester, Hamline, Coe and Cornell were beaten on successive Satur- days. For his backfield, Coach Hunt had an exceptionally able quartet in Nordly, Nelson, Willegalle and Simso. This combination functioned in a very efficacious manner from the ground-gaining standpoint, averaging about five yards per play for the season. Nelson, playing his fourth season, had an unusually good year. Besides his great open field running, Bud accounted for no small amount of yardage through the line. Gifted with the intuition of a natural football player, Nelson was invaluable as a defensive man because of his ability in sizing up the opponents' plays. J i, Q 1 ., i.uA.w.v-'vm w w v v Fl Y Y Lux'1-v'fNw-fvv vw v x v.-. ,v-Min .'.vg,f.r.'f.'vig-1 v -nv.v.v,'L,X,3vvw-1 LYTVTY 1 y,-1.1 1,1 1,1 gm!-5 111 11 Page Ninety-fo'u1' n. .!M l.-l -l. V-7 5' - 'X' V . ' ' ' . 'VU Vi - . - X- I M! I ' , . A -H R THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 4 X'5i'Fi93'i'EEh'i9e'i'!'i i'l1!U!'b'lW'i'ni'i!l!'El1Y'i'9 'QKIITQ U Jm'i'5Wl!!'f : lA'0. E. 1' 4. . 5 'A 1' i X ' H he I l 4 l ll e 1 BUD NELSON COOPER Halflmck Cffffff MILLER Em! Nordly also made his last season his best. Hon was easily the best interference man N in the backield, and those who saw the St. Olaf game will testify to his exceptional ability as a ball carrier. Nordly was relied upon for the majority of the kicking through the season. Besides being a consistent punter, it was the exception rather than the rule when Nordly missed a drop kick for the point after touchdown. 1 Captain Low, Lindesmith, Miller, and Cooper formed the nucleus for the line. Captain Low and Lindesmith were considered by nearly all critics as two of the most outstanding guards in the conference. Captain Low was a master at blocking, and by far the most consistent lineman wearing a Carleton uniform. l - l w l w Bud Nelson goes through the Ole line for ten yards. ly V7 v N v w vvm-r:vLugu'1Uj14ggLg.'f-W-x .v.xJ'fN1 v',' fi v v f w x- v v N x iv-'luv'-f.r v rv 1 rv 1 v hM'.TmhhunmrL1Jf.f.'i'1v'N ' 1 v.y.f.r-v wfJ1rif.'f3.'.1,fTg,7T Page Ninetg'-fi1'e 5.I..I.l..l. .. ... T.L..R.G.. . I L Z.L..Z.L.. . ..1..I..1.I. l C. .1 . I .... L.Z.2 S I . .. I .L..f S E N 1 nee-.M en mnnn QAVAAQQRUFGA .ei'ib?NR'h!4?,WNhW9i!m'5h?h1Fv!NRb'iWWi!sAMihwibenVn3ox9m4lUnAM 4 new , I LOFGREN ANDERSON Em! End SPRAG Guan' UE rl In addition to his natural ability as a football player, 'iBernie possessed the re- quisite qualities that are essential for a good leader on the gridiron. As a Captain, Bernie discharged his duties well, as the number of Carleton victories will testify. Lindesmith, who was regular center on the 1925 team, adapted himself easily to his new position and made himself a bulwark in the line, Possessing Weight and speed, Lindy,' was one of the fastest charging linemen in the conference. I The Oles fail to gain. xig' '. . ' v v ' avmv, v v vv v-,.v'.v.v,1,,y,.y,-.ng y.rlv.'vfr.v.1wrv. . Q4Lr.rv. ,Y31,1,m.LUv.r.v1,y,1,v.v Page Ninety-six 'q,,g3,q,, ! g : .,......... !. . : :.: ..... -f'---- -f'- V V ' Va W' Yum' V V iR'ps!AWaim'nhn'4v!41?n'ia9sduhAVMVEBYQnm?n9FiR4vB3ifnVn3sn!su!5KViMFMW Wet'3i'?i'nQ'8!'!!'l'i'A!'lQ'!!'8!10!'8!'8!xl9!AUsBBQ. Q. an nun ..... , -1 .... . RW! a 7 l LLin.f LINDESMITH M V, Gzmrzl E HASTINGS Tackle S1Mso Quarterback Willegalle and Simso contributed much to the success of the football season. It was Willegalle who took the ball when a few yards were needed through the line, and on 'QWilly', was always there when a play was aimed at the line. Serving as the 1927 squad should do much to make Willegalle's last season his best. called plays during the 1926 season, displayed consistently good selection. As a passer, Arnie', rivalled O'Brien with the speed and accuracy of his tosses. Simso was also a capable ball carrier and kicker. Addington and Nelson bore the brunt of the relief work in the back field. It was Addington's dropkieki that gave Carleton its score against Northwestern. the defense Captain of Simso, who Nelson returning a Macalester punt. Y iv- Pnge Nilzety-.vcifcn vig v 51 'fl if 4 v.n--u. AMA- -l- -i-.n. -1 u--n .u, . .. . -.a- I- .1 ,l- .n. -L .l- ,n- .l. n l. .l. -l.-l. .l. .a. -L .o- J. .I .l--l- .1 .L -v- -n--u. -1 -s.-u- -:- J.. J- J.. -n- il1lvlwllInulllllmlrllmlllvlmvlmnlmlmmmmIunnuxlAunxnmuumnnumnuununmuuunA1Innuuununnnmn-mmmunnmmnnnwunuin1n1lnn1-nmnn..-....u.m.mum.iII.I.1m,m.,,...m,m.,....m,.m.mn....I...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,, gg TH E ALGOL Ol-' NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN M. Lueaum u ' ra .A -Mil a. . .4 :Ma 'i!a'i!.v'iQi!Eh1bTh'5mh1'AbKM!i!sTa'R'R!s'i'?s'A!5i'WA'IGVIINNW?!RVR'5' SARTORIS TWH? ZAKARIASEN Tackle T SETTERQUIST Elm' Miller, after being incapacitated for the 1925 season with a bad leg, came back with a vengeance to become one of the best ends in the conference. Miller played an effective game both on the offensive and defensive. Sherm made the most of his height and weight, using them to best advantage in 'snaring passes and breaking up plays. No little credit for the successful season should go to Cooper, Whose accurate passing which combined with his weight, made him an invaluable defensive man. Anderson, Smith, Setterquist, Sprague and Sartoris should receive no little share of the credit for the Carleton victories. Anderson, who alternated with Setterquist at one of the flank positions, played a strong defensive game. String played his best game against Coe, when he was continually breaking through the line. Setter- quist will be Coach Hunt's only starter of the 1926 season back for the end position next fall, and, with the record of one good year, he should have a great season. 12111 sw w f '-2: ,-,::1fizf-s2.:'-:.qf'. 1 - . , Vev' . ---' 'i ,V V:V::,-4:.,1.V3,-4: 4 WLffm.-:5.f,s5e,..,qg:5V: - :V-1.51-sy, Q, V. ::,.ga.V.,:',:,5,g:,,:5N135g:5,,:,::5g,,1..., A. vM,g.-,: -1-:,. W,,,,...: ,iw f-'- -R-VH plp- ,f.::1,:.V-AV Ln.. VZ 1 ,, - - .5 va- 5 '- ss ' my X 7 . JV 1, . .wi '?-'::S-. ?'Vf. V 'fi4- sg V ii'QF 3' 1-fi' X I f 'Lei' 931'- ., 2:'32f'1i21-W 'fi'5fi he -525 .V -3 S 1' I f' ' ' 'I if' 4 N3 K ' ' 5 fj..f' 155- ,' QS,12.I. 'fff ?12-' QL, --3 1 ..., ' , W. X' 'f i - V V 'i - - fed' X ' ff- ' 1:-V--':, 6 H ' x X ' H .. 5-.,. - f-1:-M ': i?E?i13ff-z'?,'f'fEsfi, -' 61 1' we . :...f - g2fV.V- VV: -we , . , . f ' 41,-f- nf l' J 71 mszsyri' zsznle:-.':51: '--: --2::..-'-we -'f '1 - 0- -.2,,g,123'gj'gg5, -, - , ., Ig- e ,gg 4 ' ff My - f.5'4d1S3a:: ,1 -Q'-'fb--5-,A.g,., . 1- V-ra V, , . ,gwsm ,:,L,,-- Q, , . - , S..-. V 1 7551 . ,, rays -3+ s--1 2 rw. -I wa- ,. , ,- t , .1 ' ' ' 41 ,..V..aq.,,, - , Er. Z-any .Kea ,a i f 153- ,f:,,g'?,g-.fig .. V i ' -1 X216 V Z:9,nV:,.-,:f', ?'fVS'-'.'Z3?-'25 f ' 1 f:.V. ffr5-gV2,,.,,a,:,, , f , , ,, ., 1xff.p...L:VZ1f1s 1i,12wr.gE2f'1? -'.I:Z51.2:VZi?f-?'2.:2' Nordly eludes a Cornell tackler on one of his end runs. 1 'ij,.1.'v'.w x v v V v L, INVV41-vw-'I' V'r1.v-v xfivnq y,xqw:-rw.L,y,v.v1v.u3-vw-v.w.hyd lm! 1 ygrnnv 5 1'g,y,v.vi3gr.v. Page Niazety-eight '0iiM'i9s'9FEQl'W'iQ0 i5s'i'.3W 'V 1- 155 i f ' ' , - in U 9- i'1'LC.La17 ' fr'L.'l7L-le,-LL-i.H2.A?Li'L V' H A ' F ' f 'Sr V' 7 3 ' 4-' V' V , , V V V, V ,V , , , V .Q . , V, , i. X , - , -.u. a u.-a- u..u . . -.-. -.- ..I. .l . ,..u.. .- .1 I. .. n. I. . VV V .-n M 1 V-1- 1 1.4 .. ..... .. .... V............n.............,.....,....,.. ..... ......... ..... ...V.................,....f.........A......................................................................................-mm.............................f...................i........f,.....,..,......................................................V. THE ALCCL OF NINETEEN TVVENTYM SEVEN lla L, 'K iam ADDINGTON JIENSCI-I Hulflmck Em! 7 ' CARL NELSON v Q1rr11'le1'bn6fe Smith, considering that it was his first year on the varsity, was one of the outstand- ing men on the team. Gifted with an exceptionally long reach, he was a certain tackler and effective in breaking through the interference. On the offensive, Ray was a bear at opening holes for the Carleton backs to trot through. Sprague and Sartoris also did their share. When Low was out during the St. Olaf game, Sprague filled the shoes of the Maize Captain so Well that the doughty leader was not missed, which is saying a great deal. Jensch also proved to be a valuable man at the flank position. Next year should see Bud doing regular duty. ' -al Q, ,-'- 'M J' '- 14s1?.?,,, ' :ifiv -Jw. Q -Q 3. ci , ,,,, -,S .V ,sa ,..,. -0 4 ,s - , . V ya :, I fx. V '- ,f -',f' V.z1 nt ' 'avg-fy-5-V. IV ' L N' , . ,. - ., ' . a H t , I -w' 1 fff . - L - .- ' 1 f ' f -, V V , V... VV ,V ' ' s 1' f ' ' ,. , g Vfq :' g 5 , - ' - 432, -Y-V if 74:11:65 ..f45: 'f'?t.:Z V.f ' -' f' V-2 1' ,V , ,1 -V V, 7 ' H' ,, . . :V.V1- V+ .1:i ' .'fs1W12ff'ff: sh-'fl'-11 ' V ,eral 21' -ex if tg- , v-Z:'1f-W ' -f ee ., 1' 'Wg 41212 ,. - '?iffa5?,fE- :milf-: V3 WW- 1- W, -' e'L1r1f1-' - -4:-v 5 V. N . wfQ1,+: ,.-: z,:2:g: 1effg,- 4' 'Q gif: .. , ,. ,I ,,, , g:':?9 i2v.-, . V - , .. V , QV V.m.2.f1W?,'?12 W 1Nffff?'.w'?-1151 V+, -ra:-1-' ' -U s .V-. 1 gV. f.gf: j1V,r,' - ' up f , f .V V. ,,, ,.gg3g,afVw U . fa -Z4'!f fW 1-1m i ,,, ' , . f V ' V f igs' ' f V .1 ,, f :'?.'JLwV ' new , va' 6 J I ,A at fa' A I 1 f- 0 'Y fig? ff ' Q' ,M 6 ' 7'? '3 73 7:5 ' 3'-'19, 7' -2- ' 'V' ' V. L-' -. .. ' J E M. VV 7. fV 7973-1'4Tt'i'1:f V' fr -!?3W5'-f3Si-,---nf-1' 7:3'7 fi:-:- f L7 7 5f--1--WV Hi 'I e'f.1a -fr A A -vfaf?:.4Q:,:vs,V,,'gi!Q2ZVff4w -.W i w, .Qc -'11 - W 1 V' vs-, , , 1 -x -w e-' ,V J'-' ' of Nelson takes a 30 yard jaunt around the Cornell end. ' W ,YNY ygfy 1 Y-'fn V1 1-YA' y'ig-31'r.v.v.v.wVx.v.v,vo.'.vLy,,33g4,y-,1,,g,gnmy y-r.fV.' I wmv 1 1 lv-VTv'11 fynfw r f:vpf'i,'Vg11v,'.L11f f.uV..1,fVfuk?-iifvldrl Page Ninety-1zi'ne 4 1 1 . . V . x , t , , , ' '-L '-- I -I . l- ' . I-- ,l L l -- - -. L l. ..l.. . I.-. --I -l- X I ...-l---- -- l I.. n1nnnuununannmnnnunnuunuunumunmummnIun11nummnu.mmInuumunuunummnnnuununInumuunuunuumu nu nnuInmnn.mmmuuuunu1I1uunnumu1uuvn1Imum11mmmnummmmuu nu THE Moot or NINETEEN TWE TY 7 T C 'H mam ma 4m4m uz s.inhhikMs Map h1'Aaa4fiadaMsbun'su am. Q .M in Carleton opened the season by defeating Luther 6-O .in a hard fought contest that was won in the fourth quarter when Nordly took the ball over for a touchdown. The following week the team met Northwestern and was beaten 31-3. The Maize team held to a 7-3 score for the first half, but lack of reserve power enabled the Wildcats, led by 'QTiny Lewis, to pile up the score in the last half. The Northwestern game gave the team valuable seasoning for the games that followed. In the Homecoming game with St. Olaf two weeks latcr, the Carleton team was at its best, running' up a 42-0 score. In this game, Nordly, Nelson, and Willegalle each ran over 40 yards for touch- downs. The Oles found the Maize lineiimpenetrable. Macalester failed to give much opposition and the team took things easy in a 14-0 victory. Hamline gave less the week after, and the team came back with a 37-0 tri- umph. The hardest game of the season was with Coe at Cedar Rapids, a game played on a muddy field. The Carleton offensive was clearly superior, the Coe goal being threatened several times, but it remained for Nordly's dropkick to furnish the only scor- ing of the day. Once Bud Nelson broke away for a 42 yard run, but he was stopped a few yards short of the goal line. This game practically gave Carleton the Midwest title, as Cornell was beaten 6-0 on the home field in the last game of the year. l l Nordly scoring the first Carleton touchdown of the year. E , V rr1f1fvl1W1,1 M... 1 '- ' 1- 1' m1'.'n,yvvfff wv,vrg,J,v.v1wlvrfwrfg 11 Ywv- wmv. J .r ,M K I Page One Hundred l-l. l- !- 1 -1- ' ' .... . ..-. ' .. ... - . .. .l.-l. . ..-l..l. I . wfx-X 71 . ' Q F -W ............................... ................. .............................................................,................ ............................... ,.... ..........,...............................................n.... ............,. ....................,......., ,,,,, H ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE ALGCL CF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Q CAPTAIN OLIVER NORDLY 3asketbaII 1 ' .v.v.Y.'f1gg!-w'.w.x'.w-.v wv.vm1X'nL4y.MLgmv 1 1 1.v.v-,-A'arl,YN.'w4 'L'y.v.'v1vm1 11 Y vnu 0 ' K' . ' f - rl vw 4 fuv ll: 'J Page One H'zzna'1'ea' Ona aw-f - 1 - u--n - .I - :N i x ----.-.-.-n .l-.n. -..1--.- .. l..l.-l.. ..l-.n.-1..n--..,.n -..l...---n ' ' 1 f ..li-1 ..,...................,............................,......................................................................................................... .... .... .... ...................................................,...........................,.........mm.........................W........................................ I THE Moot OF NIN T EN TW'ENTY SEVEN .-, ' . e e n- r n. 1 Q ' I 94 ..m'am..nemamsmamemamaasa.unkibihaads.aa?'Qm'ia'4uuu'nps'I M944 4.9 .s a 9. any 1 I. 1 2 L ,-1 Back row: Coach Cowles, Stuckslager, Liclstrand, Grove, Jenson, Helming. Front row: Addington, Setterquist, Captain Nordly, Simso, Carisch, Wfilliams. Basketball 1927 'RW' OOKING back in retrospect, the results of the 1926-27 basketball season are more than pleasing, offering, as they do, the satisfaction of knowing that the Carleton team came within the proverbial inch from winning the Mid- west Conference Championship, and the even greater satisfaction of know- ing that the Carleton-St. Olaf goat reposes contentedly in the Sayles-Hill gymnasium, its rightful home. The loss of the championship title came as the result of a late- season invasion of the state of Iowa where Coe and Cornell, playing on their home floors, defeated the Maize and Blue quintet in hard-fought contests. Earlier in the sea- son, the Carleton team administered decisive defeats to both Coe and Cornell, and were well on their way to the championship with wins over Hamline and Beloit. Outside of the Midwest conference, the Carleton quint won their scheduled con- tests from Eau Claire Normal, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, and the Red Wing Inde- pendents, while three of the ive defeats of the season were at the hands of Minnesota, Indiana, and Purdue, all Big Ten teams. The games last-mentioned were played rather early in the season, but Coach Cowles' team showed excellent form in their seasonal entrance into higher competition, losing to Indiana by only two points, and making a good showing against Minnesota and Purdue. The winning back of the goat was, undoubtedly, the most important single fea- ni I ture of the past season. Winning the first game with St. Olaf by the score of 34-26, y, . J lt . . , . . s,3.i,l.Y-,f.,x -H v vw' TY X W ITF -f x w x Y.v.-,-yI'f.f.1'.v,ililfrfr .'vf' nv'.'fTv'.YI1,,LLLg1LLjKv,'L.v 4y.mY-y'1L'1 ,nifty-,1gU,.fwh' lv 1 Page One Hmfdrcd Two ..-u m u u..a .1,.u-. ..i-.n .u.-n. u..u. l . .l- 1' . 1 ' ' I. .-n .a. n., .I F--'L ' -4 'C2 V' Q N ..f's M 1 F, THE ALGGL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN DEQ. , J ! 3 fl I ,J f I , 'M CAPTAIN NORDLY COACH Coxvriis ADDINGTON Cmfgr Forward Basketball 19 27- -Continued the Maize team journeyed to the St. Olaf gymnasium on March 8, and won the second of the two scheduled games by a 33-24 score, playing before three thousand excited stu- dents and townspeople. A triumphal procession escorted the 'tgoatl' to the trophy case from which it has been absent for two years. The strength of the 1926-27 team was, without question, in a fast offensive style of play, and a guarding game which, although lacking strength at times, was clever and well-executed. The speed of the Carleton offense was especially valuable. Led by Cap- tain Hon Nordly, at center, the Maize players learned to coordinate their shooting with their fast style of play to the point where flattering compliments were forthcoming from Big Ten coaches. From the viewpoint of teamwork, Captain Nordly and his team- mates can rightfully lay claim to forming one of the most efficient basketball teams in Carleton history. , - - The only man who will be lost to the team bygraduation this spring is Captain Nordly, who finished his basketball career in a fitting and proper manner. The Maize center was high point man for his team and was selected by all the Midwest critics for a position on All-Conference teams. U1-Ion was without doubt the best ,ball handler in the Midwest conference, and his shooting was efficient enough to gain for him the re- markable record of 176 points in 17 games, or an average of over 10 points per game. His ability on defensive play is evidenced by thc fact that his man, in nine out of 17 games, failed to make a basket. 1 Si 1. -L, V ' JI H mfwf Y ...Kiwi g'4.xw'i'N'.qv-X yv'QL,vn.'-w -Wi V -ri mam. --Tk. 'f n in? 1-If 1. I 4 1.21, ,. 1.i.- ' :Jana 1 ' 1- f-113,11 Page One Hlmdred T11l'L'QYV N . f . . . , ,V . , . .. V . .Y . . .1 + f 1- . - - .I -..,-. .. ..-.e-...-l.. -e.-..l-.a.-l..--..-.l. ---l..a--..r--v--n- .-a--a .a.m.u--a ..........m....ui.......,..........1...........m....m........i..m.... ................ .................................................................................................................,.........................................-.......-................................. ...............,...... THE ALCOL OE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN L f f' A 4' - ? ' P 1 i t f . . m . ' in'nn.an'hMn4v.4-np.num.se.'ii7pMa4uumm'n,9m!s 4 5 a us? fT ,lima i - .Eta-,,,fi,k ' ,,.,,,,f 3 Qfgif- l . ph T -T Q ,S ik a WILLIAMS Snviso SETTERQUIST Forwrlrzz' Guard Gym rd Basketball 1927--Continued Coach Cowles used three men-Addington, Carisch, and Williams-at forward positions. Addington, a Veteran of a year's standing, and Carisch, a member of last year's freshman team, showed both speed and ability and were used as a regular combina- tion during thefirst part of the season. Al Williams showed gradual progress from the start and came into his own during the last St. Olaf game when he played opposite Ad- dington for the entire game, establishing himself as high scorer with a total of 13 points, and winning the praise of the crowd with his clever and spirited playing. Addington was a consistent scorer on the Maize quint, netting four or five baskets in every encounter, and doing very creditably in guarding. In the two games played with Cornell and Coe, Addington won his share of glory by ranking as high point man, and eliciting, thereby, the praise of Midwest conference sport critics. Hippo Carisch, despite the fact that it was his first year on the varsity, made an excellent record. Endowed with plenty of speed and natural basketball talent, Hip- po demonstrated his possibilities in excellent fashion, and promises to be one of the strong features of the Carleton team next year. The first St. Olaf game gave him nine points and the honors accorded to high scorer. In the season scoring, Carisch ranks third with a total of 99 points, 35 of these points due to his almost uncanny ediciency l 3 in making free throws. Simso was used at a guard position for the second year, and at once demonstrated his 1 -rv... .H . 1 nur. fr f 11, 'T.v, . rv nwnr. r.,,f..'.g1'111,,',v,v,-,',Lw'.w,'nv'.f.L,f,- uw.-.M-..i...w.v My .- MA.,-'...f.w...,.., x x N IY .3 ogg Q Page One Hundred Fam' THE ALCGL . i ' I 'sf f' nnumnmmuuunnummuuunuuummn. - V' - fx v M, N . - . . . I I. -a ... I ' X - . .A-.l --l. A A OF NINETEEN TWFNTY SEVEN ' -1 ' W '33'5i' .. . !WAFO!a i?5P4i . J ! . ' .a s Na . V . ,Ml A .f 1 5, V. 'IXRLEI' 1 fgufgrol ,Eff 31 . , ' 1' I 1 i , f , , l l 1 K Y, , U5 ' f If .x . If ,y -Z f. 1 - 'fi . i , 4 ' la.. , l 1 if in x l X4 Iv ' V ' bww ' . .f l X! pf V W 5-iw, .V i , ferzszrf- ,, I J, , -nj , CARISCH I-IELMING GROVE Forwarfl Forwarcl Gunrzl Basketball 1927--Continued ability on both offensive and defensive play. Seldom sensational, except at times in his shooting, but gifted with a discouraging persistency in his guarding, and fortunately endowed with an intelligent and clear-headed manner of playing, the value of Arnie can not be over-estimated. And the fact that Simso scored a total of 96 points during the season, most of them from different angles, is proof sufficient of his ability. At back guard, Coach Cowles used Setterquist, considered by many Midwest crit- ics as the best player in this position in the Midwest conference. Ability to get the ball off the backboards, and skill in handling the ball in difficult scrirnmages under the basket, are the factors which make Ted a valuable man in basketball, and, with one more year, this Maize guard promises to be one of the outstanding players on the Carle- ton basket-ball court. Such men as Grove, Lidstrand, Jensen, Helming, and Stuckslager-reserve players on the Carleton squad-are all entitled to a share of praise. Grove and Lidstrand are guards, Jensenis a center candidate, and Helming and Stuckslager are forwards. Helm- ing and Grove were especially prominent in the role of substitute and showed marked ability which will undoubtedly be capitalized next year by Coach Cowles. All of the varsity reserves except Lidstrand have two years of competition remain- ing and will be eligible for play next season. Lidstrand, a junior, will participate for the last time next year. ' Sq 111 33, vq yfy my vin',X-y,3'.Yi'rn'.Vfy V yw-vvvn' u'.Y1v1X 3' 'ff 1 g I. nv. 'v'.vTfvwYF1 rivl'ffff'gL1f.'1rfn'vf.'gJ:f'f,v.v.nml.v'.r.Yyfffr 's Page One H1111-dr-ed Five e - ..n -I --.. - -,.-.,-. .-- -....--..-..-.l,--.-.-...-... ...-...-..--........-- ..-. -.------ -.- - ve, 4 Q Q mn. inAum n 'Bam .'i'd 6!5hYR!4'ih1'N4WAb1DEQMKWKBKWQMIQAVRVRMM.'i!9mnManNNANQMM.4 4 W N N N w FRESPINIIXN SQUAD 1927 Top row: Coach Norgan, Hackett, Gregg, Gates, WVhite, Grove, Addington. Bottom row: Miller, Swanson, Hammer, Knowles, Brown, Kern. l Season's Record Eau Claire Normal ..... ..-- 19 Carleton .,... -..- 54 Minnesota .........,,.., Carleton Indiana --- Carleton Purdue ...., Carleton St. Olaf ...... Carleton Coe .r... Carleton Hamline --.- Carleton Gustavus .... Carleton Beloit ........V............,......... Carleton- Red Wing Independents .... Carleton Cornell .V.............,......,.. Carleton. Hamline .... Carleton. Coe ....,.. Carleton- Cornell --- Carleton. Sf- Olaf ..... Carleton Opponents .... ....... 3 6 8 Carleton w?EISNTY vi-w-N ' 'P Y v v 1 v -zvYvv'E?7v-Mx'.'- w' 1V x-w'.v,w'-ig'-vw-Qvffbgnlav 1 f I :Lv lv.-whvmvvv 1 vf vvvvvvlvulyvrlvfv rfr-wr-uynv y IT! 1 v-1v'fxf 2 5 Page One Hzrndrcd Six fM:I...' I.:n.. -.I..1- -ft .-. -.. g A.... ,.....'.4- .I.. ... . -.'.,. . ..- . . - .. -- --. -' ... ' K, sw w X'Fi'e'i'E'5s'i'EVEk'ih1Vi5YBVAT9RFiVa?45YATi'NiK'5'dKY6'nVi'Q!Wh9a?h'. l, .,o .ifebiban . il!! ndhh.. M . sb - L 95594 4 .'iQi.s ' 1 nf f A vw . -- ' W N F u H CAPTAIN CHESTER NELSON Basfabclll l' ' - y,i,u,LLJ'n'-VNw.v.'1 'IN WTv.v.v.v, L w xvnw'vg,-LLL,y.'f.v.n7 I f wvmv 5 1 1 v, ,f.'f.Y.'r...r'.vfrn'x 1 I lwfvfu-r.n'r.l.g' gy ' Page One Hundred Seven ' .... 7 ...... : las h... ..... ...:.: ... !.: . .d.:..:!t.n..: .... 5.:.. .1a.n..:...1:..:.f !g: .E:..z!g..I:..:.E f.:..x1:.s5:..:1:.s!:..:2:.s!.:..1.15.a3.:..2.!.n.:.I5.:.!:,.:.i:..:.fn.:la.ala.x.1a..z.Zn.n.1.:..:.f.:..:J:.:.!:..iR.51:..:f THE ALCOLQ OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ' l -2 E Q aaa? VARSITY SQUAD 1926 , Top raw: Coach Cowles, Remington, Norton, Zakariasen, Isaacs, Salzwedel, O'Brien, Addington, Bartow. row: Hamilton, Jones, Nelson, Persen, Williams, Simso, Baseball 192 6 h ' 4 REPARATIONS for one of the most difficult schedules in the history of Carle- ton baseball was begun on March 22 when Coach Cowles issued the call for candidates: As a nucleus for the team Coach Cowles had Captain Reming- ton, O'Brien, Hertz, Addington, Williams, Nelson, and Zakariasen. Hamil- ton, Jones, and Isaacs, who were members of the 1925 squad, also reported. Simso, who was destined to play shortstop, came up from the freshman squad of the year before. Salzwedel, a new man on the squad, proved a valuable addition. E - J .m idi Lack of hitting strength proved to be the greatest weakness of the team. The team average for the season was .191, a decidedly low batting average for any team. Williams, who won the I-Iulberg batting trophy, had a .250 average, while the lowest average for any of the regulars was .175 . Fortunately, the team had a faculty for hitting when the hits were most needed, an ability that pulled two or three games out of the fire during the season. For such an arduous schedule, the pitching staff was somewhat crippled. The fail- ure of Houck and Mahoney to return left the burden of the hurling duties to be borne by Addington and Zakariasen, who were often overworked because of a shortage of re- lief pitching. On the Iowa trip three games were played on successive days, a task that ' proved to be too great for such a slender pitching staff. In the inal game of the Iowa trip, against Luther, Remington had to be called in from the held for mound duty in the Hnal innings. With the exception of the Iowa trip, Addington and Zakariasen pitched consistent ball. For his infield, Coach Cowles had Captain Remington at nrst base, Williams at sec- ond, Simso playing in the short field, and Bud Nelson holding down the hot corner at J i , 1 ... '1.H'.'i.w'nT.'.w.mmi .'.fmE.l.1P vvv:- LgJg.'rim,L,3.-f-2. v w v x N vtv-Siiiliy.y.gjfv-WLlvW.v.v.v.r.v.v.y1g'v.v.hyJinvm'.'my.viv1 .v.v4m'-YAY-' 'Page 0112 Hundred Eight l THE ALCCL QF C H ' AN- xv -,', f, NL3ia.l,' J- 'A ' .....-... -- X . .. wa - - s V X f 1 f f gig! ' ' 1 ' W f I I A I ' ' I I 1 1 inIinnmumumuunn umnmuuuumun numumunuunnunnuunnmnuunnuum nuns: mmm nu nun 1unnmnunnnum-umm 1unmumnmmumnnunnuunnummmunummminnunnnnnumnmuumumunnmum -t J 4 NINE'I EEN TWENTY SEVEN 34 7.1 .rv ga, N - 171 Nei 5-f xy fl x fu N my , Q , -AWIPIE I 'QUI VARSITY SQUAD, 1927 Top row: Cortier, Hastings, Reigel, Drake, Miller, Zeigler, Michela, Xvoock. Middle row: Coach Cowles, Addington, Jacobson, Captain Nelson, Simso, Zachariasen, Wfilliams. Bottom row: Persen, Jones, Cable, Akesson. Baseball--Continued third base. Captain Remington, who had been converted over from an outfielder dur- ing the 1925 season into a first baseman, established himself as one of the best fielders to wear a Carleton uniform. Nelson, playing his third year at the hot corner, had an un- usually good season. Williams and Simso, before many games had been played, definite- ly established themselves as fixtures in their respective positions. Besides the veteran Hertz, Isaacs was the only new player to clinch his place in the outfield. Addington, because of his hitting ability, usually played in the field when it was not his turn on the mound. When Addington got the call for pitching duty either Jones or Hamilton took his place in the outfield. The opening game of the season, played against Minnesota on Laird field, was lost in the final inning when the Gophers broke the tie and sent two runners across the plate to win by an 8 to 6 score. After getting away to a bad start when the Minne- sotans scored two runs in the first inning, Addington settled down and held the Go- phers in check until the final inning. Carleton tied up the score in the eighth inning when Redding,s delivery was touched for three hits. Kroghis home run in the final in- ning gave the Gophers a hard-earned victory. ' In the second game of the season with Gustavus on the Carleton diamond, Zakari- asen was in fine fettle and Carleton won 6-S. Isaacs settled the game in the ninth in- ning when he drove O'Brien in from second with a long double to center. Zakariasen held the Gusties to six hits during the fray, two walks and a hit batsman accounting for three of the Gustavus scores. ' At Hamline, with the team hitting behind him, Addington had an easy afternoon beating, Hamline 6 to 1. Isaacs' four hits and OJBrien's double, intermingled with Pi- per errors, gave Carleton a commanding lead in the early innings. For the nine innings, Addington held the Hamline batters' to five hits. x r -1'n.vg1vr- 1 xwnm-n.v.x x w w.Yn.1 :Ulm 1 Z y'.-nvrv ivrgviv-Y.vA6'1.v.vnn'v. 'I' X 1 vrfzv. ngw' rwrnnv gy V1 1.1 f.v,r.wf,l.Y' Page One Hundred Nine J, .L mn. -l- :u--n. -rx -l--u--u-,n, ,l,-1-.l. IL. .I .... l l.,.l. ., ...L ,L .I I. .l. .a. .L .l- .n. ,L J. .li .l- .l.-s- .L 1. -:. .v--n. -v. -n..:- ra- J. J- J, 0 . ...................,.......... ...... ... ,.............. . ..,.... ......... .... ..'................,...,................... ..... ,...,. .. .............. 1 . ......... ............. . , . .... , ...................... ......... . ....,......... ..... .. . .......,.. ...... .,.. .. ..,.. , ..'... ..,.,......, .... . .... . ..,...., . ..,......,. .......,,,A,,,, , . . , THE ALGQL, OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Hn an an an Mn n n as adn . v.RVmi'r!a med'R'NN5?ih?Fz!iM1'59ilW5h1k'A'iQR?1hKZv'i!hh1!i!iMYRM!5i'i'v!NA!N4i?!R'i'nvmA? If -T-5 1 i l Zakariascn Simso Addington Baseball- - Continued The first game of the St. Olaf series was entirely satisfactory from the Carleton standpoint, as the Maize batters outhit the Oles to take a S-2 victory. Zakariasenfs speed ball was working to perfection so that the Viking attack was demoralized. For the day, Zak fanned nine men besides holding them to six hits. Twice Zak,' whiffed Enger, the Ole clean-up man, with men on bases. O'Brien was the Carleton star in this game, batting in two runs besides crossing the plate once himself. In the two games with Iowa University at Iowa City, Carleton came out on the short end inboth games. The first game was lost by an 8 to 2 score, Carleton errors ac- counting for most of the runs. Zakariasen pitched good ball, whiffing seven men while Adams of Iowa was fanning six. The second game proved to be more rragical than the flrst, the Hawkeyes winning on a fluke play and a disastrous Carleton error. Adding- ton pitched a steady game, and from the standpoint of earned runs he easily deserved to win. Remington led the attack with a home run in the fifth inning. The play of Hertz in both games was little short of sensational. Against Luther in the final game of the Iowa trip, Carleton was forced to accept an 8 to 1 defeat. Zakariasen, who took the mound for Carleton, founfd it difficult to retire the hard hitting Luther batsmen. The Carleton batters, in the meantime, were unable to solve Radtke's offerings. The team was at the peak of its game when it met Indiana on our diamond. Ad- dington, who held Coach Dean's Hoosiers to seven scattered hits, received good support both at bat and in the field from the team. Indiana was off to a two run lead in the second inning, but they were forced to relinquish it in the eighth when Carleton count- . 115-Y-,1,1,,L,5..'.v.v,v 3.13 1-Qgaxf.-..m,',v.wvy 1w.v.v.v.v.1,1.' 1 y,l,y.v.vnGv,1gy.Y.Q- . Page One H'llJ1tiI ed Ten - , V Y WQVFSVQr'E'ihT9AIWTVBVEMTMWVRVITMYF 9R'1WiQ'eW5?h'41h'WNrW6'5Yi!m?v.'Rh A9R?h'4'is'hM'KAWTQWAW JHVRWJNRYKVRVT 0091095789 shvthh cg C Y- , 1 c G .g:.3:3.j: -:Q ,,-M-. V . X .L ..,... M . l 3 .. 2 5 'ff .f n 'f-' 'A . ' ' 'W' 'L . if . W ' - li V ' 5 f -i i is Lzrolli -av-V '+l2Y'0. .: 1 l ' i- -- 111.157 5 .l ' ' s ' N , Q. ' -m -' fs ll A' 'l X ' ' ll ' A ' .M Ji H ' If r. ' I f L, J LwA'25 af 1 ' il .4 - -XM . , .. .A A--, .,.-- ,.. gg ,' . , l , I ,. i 1- , A, , 0 - '- 935.339, 1 - ' -M -- 4 i- 1 ,' - .r - i - .-' . P ' .1--,,. ., ' f-. ' a t 4 A' ?i3.5,'5- . 133335 '-isa' sss e . ., K ' sw f , 1 Q . ft 3:,' Iacobson Williams Cable Nelson Baseball- -Continued ed two runs after evening matters in the seventh. Snappy fielding cut short a threat- ened rally in the Hoosiers' half of the ninth inning with one score, ending the game with a 4 to 3 victory for Carleton. The return game with Minnesota at Minneapolis proved to be one of the tightest games of the season. It was a pitcher's battle until the seventh inning when Masonbs home run gave the Gophers a 5-3 victory. Until the unlucky seventh, Carleton had a 3 to 1 lead. Zakariasen held the Gophers to seven hits while Carleton was getting six off Clark, one of which was a triple by Bud Nelson. The following week the team journeyed to St. Peter for the return game with Gus- tavus. Remington's home run in the ninth inning with O,Brien and Williams on bases gave Carleton a, 4 to 2 victory. Addington had the upper hand over the Gustie bat- ters, holding them to ive isolated hits. Remington was the star of the game, Wally's home run and triple accounting for all the Carleton runs. The last game of the year, with St. Olaf on the Manitou heights, was replete with strike-outs and home runs. Anderson, hurling for St. Olaf, whiffed thirteen batters while Addington and Zakariasen were fanning eleven. Hertz hit two homersand Rem- ington hit one to account for the three Carleton scores. Isaac's triple was the only other hit made oif Anderson. All of St. Olafls five scores were made in the first inning when Flaten hit a home run with the bases filled and after the first batter had been forced in. Zakariasen, who took up the pitching burden after Flatenls disastrous hit, held the Oles hitless for the rest of- the game. -hit' -2 .1 'tnnnn nnfnn f TT' n n nm n ' n' n'n' n Y - N ll ' n ' nn an Ianf ' l Page One I-Iimdrezi Eleven ..... ...... . .. KK -.,... S... . .2 ..I...I..Z.. . .L.f..2.J. . .. .1. . I I .L.L.Z.i.L 5 5 . 3 .5.5 ...... Z .. . . . . .J..I..I 'T:?x X I . ' M..- QA- . ,Q Q f 1 Q me AQVFAVAAA a..4.m,Msn.m.n4M1bu.A.mnWhvi4o.4 ganna' a4..f5s'ihmnb.n.ax'Nms n.nn'a nn 1- , , N113 51--H 1927 Baseball Schedule----.5 4 4 : Apr. 20 Minnesota at Minneapolis : : Apr. 23 Gustavus at Carleton : 4 Apr. 27 St. Olaf at Carleton 5 : May 2 Luther at Decorah 4 : May 6 Coe at Carleton : 4 May 9 Knox at Galesburg ' : ' Ma 10 Knox at Galesbur 4 4 Y S : May 11 Coe at Cedar Rapids : : May 16 Gustavus at Carleton : 4 May 17 Minnesota at Minneapolis 4 : May 20 Luther at Carleton 2 4 May 27 St. Olaf at St. Olaf ' 4 - ' 4 4 June 3 Gustavus at St. Peter 4 ' une 11 St. Olaf at Carleton C ' I 5 1 4 4 4 4 -QQQQQQiQCQl1QQQQQQMQQQQQQKQQQQQQYB Prospects for a successful season this spring are excellent with the return of seven letter men to form a nucleus for the team. Ca tain Nelson will la his fourth season QP P Y at the hot corner, while Williams will resume his duties at second base. Either Isaacs or Jacobson will hold down the first baseman's duties, and Cable, a promising man from last year's freshman team, will undoubtedly see service at shortstop. Addington and Zakariasen will again be relied upon by Coach Cowles for the ma- 'orit of the mound dut . Both Addin ton and Zakariasen have had a valuable sum- 1 Y Y S mer's seasoning since the last college campaign so they should be able to turn in some ood ames this s rin . Sirnso, who la ed shortsto on last ear's team, has been con- S S P g P Y P Y verted over into a catcher. Gifted with a good throwing arm, Simso should handle his new position in an excellent fashion. In the outfield Coach Cowles will have Isaacs or Jacobson, Jones, and Persen. Ad- dington may again see some service in the outfield because of his hitting ability. The success of the season will largely depend upon the development of consistent hitting, which was the greatest handicap last year. With another year of seasoning behind them. the batting average of the team should be materially improved this year. t-J MTJ-W-Tw-'Tvma'.v.Lvv-VPIVV'LILLJLLLJW'-V1W YU 1 v.x.v.vTv.v1v'.w. .Y-wvvg-gy-.Y.YT v v ff v 'vwv,gTv-vw, v 'rwiv.QLLL,-L,ggv.v,g1,L1,v.-4,mgvylfnl. 'i 1-..?.11l., HY, -.. . Page One H1r11dw'ez1 Twclwe i THE ALGOL GF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ?R'fKVa Q'AWAMKBTVAVA'ATH1'eii9mK957A'5'0YlW'b' !!R'tm5f8X?4l1g!'6,R+'rR'1i'li'5!nfr!'Ak'!'ik'IfiG'46g!1'i8'f6Amv0'f0,i'B'rfiiprlfb-ffl'5-Eff QYQZWYIYQEVFOV 'W I A W 4 V CAPTAIN LAWRENCE NORTON gf '-'-. f ' ' A X- -w . .vJx.v,w.w,LU.w.v.x'. x Y x.wn.N'wJNmvLy.v.v.w',v v v 1 .rvv ' nffvfr .v-f .gf--f-1. f iff r..fv,fffLQ.i,i7 Page One H1rndred Thirteen THE ALCQL OE NINETEEN TWENTY.. SEVEN f 1' amzfsaas sos r. ' l i . l t 1926 SQUAD T011 row: M. Nelson, Norton, Tracy, Sheffield, Toft, Kolderie, Lindesniith, Setterquist. Bottom rote: Kossart, Reay, Frost, Captain Burns, Rodgers, I. Nelson. Midwest Champions S' ARLETON has always had good track teams, teams composed not so much of individual ability naturally endowed, but teams composed of men who have ' sky' 1 developed that ability which they possessed and used it to the best advan- tage. The 1926 track team was no exception, and at the end of the season they were perched on the top of the Midwest ladder with the championship. The outdoor season began when the medley teams composed of Kossart, who ran the 4403 Reay, the 220, Sheffield, the 8805 and Kolderie, the mile, and the half mile relay team composed of Kossart, Burns, Frost, and Reay were entered in the Drake re- lays at Des Moines, Iowa. The medley teams took third in their heat but failed to place in the final reckoning. Their showing was good considering the muddy condi- tion of the track and their limited outdoor training. The relay team placed fourth, South Dakota winning the race. The following week the Carleton team began to show signs of championship form. On May first at the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, the men participated in the mile relay, the 440 relay, and the mile medley. At one o'clock the 440 team, Nelson, Frost, Kossart and Burns took third in their event. This was won by South Dakota. 'f'L'-'--QW . -- -- -- - - 1' ttjtuwvig-E-MJ-:mv it N t V. Y Y f Y 11 Y ' '- I vvvvGQ,inIv1mf:r n'v'il.1 v.'nlT:'uY1Y lf! YY rV:v',hv7Y.r'. , Y Page One Hifmdred Fom'tee1z rw 1,31 y N y' ywn-gy w,w'1v.L,3.Yiw'11'13 iiwwiw7x.v.v.x.v v w v v.v.v.Uv-ffny .'f.1.wv.Y.rr a u f m .AAMIAVWM :Qian 'nam Fidnna,4uaiM'nP6h'k?R'i6b1?s'5?5ihM.4. n!Fp'n!3's!4mf aa.. .aa A few minutes later the medley team composed of Kossart, who-ran the 440, Burns and Frost, who each ran a 22o,and Sheffield who Hnished with a half mile, won the event in 3:4471 Their stiffest opponent was the wind, which at times nearly swept the runners off their feet. Later in the afternoon, the mile relay team, Captain Burns, Tracy, Frost, and Kossart, hnished the day in proper form by winning in the good time of 3:33. Kossart brought the stands to their feet by overcoming a lead of eight yards to win by a driving hnish. The South Dakota team came to Laird field on May 8th expecting great things, especially of the Clark brothers, who were well known to Carletonfor their abilities in the shorter races. Reay, Frost and Captain' Burns, however, kept the score down in this department and added much to the Carleton score. The final result of the after- noon's meet was Carleton 81, South Dakota 31. As well as the men mentioned above, Rodgers, Kossart, Setterquist, Norton, Kolderie, and Garwick were heavy con- tributors to the afternoorfs score. The following Saturday was the big day of the season for the track enthusiasts at Carleton. Besides Carleton's meet with Cornell, the annual interscholastic meet was held. The academic schools were divided into three classes, the state high schools, the city high schools, and the military academies. Mankato won first honors in the state class with 33 points largely contributed by her star men, Thro and Brockmeyer. In Kossart breaking the tape in the 440. .Il V, l... 5993? fav 11 f .fv' - Page One Hundred Fifteen ,, .M ,wt-I .V , I. .. ,y . ,V - - f - w u nam mmm . , . a n nun nan muu N X gf X PV u.-- n -fs - -- - ,. -.- . u.--.n..n--.-l..l-.n.. ..n-n..l.- .-l..l..l.-l..-.l..l-,l.--.l-.l- .-v--- 1..1--n.. E ........ .... ...... ............... ..... . .. .......................... ...... ......... ... .......... ..... ......... .... ........ . ............ ...... .........,... ............................................................... . .... . .......... THE ALGOL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 1 n- e. f .xiii min . s!o . , naumhinam.vrnaumwnes.a.utRpMMo!nn'iWs'i Mau.4 M764 n'b'x94.4 n n 9 4 an 1 the city class, West and Roosevelt of Minneapolis took first and second respectively. Shattuck and St. Johns tied for first honors in their division. Carleton and Cornell did their part in furnishing thrills during the afternoon. Kolderie won the mile, equalling the old record of 4:35 4f10. The high hurdles were taken one, two, three respectively by Burns, Lindesmith, and M. Nelson, giving Carle- ton an early lead. Cornell was strong in the half and quarter mile, sweeping all three places in the first and third in the second. g Dickoff of Cornell threw the discus 136 feet, making a new Midwest record. Carleton won the meet, scoring S0 points to Cor- nell's S 1. The meet with Beloit on May 2nd was a repetition of the meet with South Da- kota. Although not so thrilling from a spectator's point of view, it helped immense- ly in conditioning the men for the coming midwest meet. Three records were broken during the afternoon. Kolderie started the wrecking project when he broke the mile record that he had tied the week before. The time was 4:35 3,f 10. Rodgers broke his l I . I p own record in the two mile runnin the distance in 10 minutes and S seconds. Nor- 3 ton broke the high jump record with a leap of S feet 9 3f4 inches. The big meet of the year took place at Cornell on the 29th of May. Carleton had strong opposition in the Midwest conference and was conceded but the barest chance . as .. st., I 'IT 'vi 1: ' 1 D' . 1 ' wx l . ' i t if . 551' I V I 1 a x - F. Q S it P was , 1 , ,p 1 . V f f .'-f-f?5ffi1-f,.': ',-. ' 1. V ' 3 -- '7 ' 2 if - iii U Q' fi U A . in -, 35 , ' , ' .... 1 .1 -I -, - ' ' 5.15 E I ..,. ' .,,S325 's,, . ' 1 'S-0. ,. .. fqz-sp., A it .,. :,1Qf.' : is-'-Eater,-im-W . fy-9.1 -s - .Q '-5 -.: .i .-rea, 1 A ., ,, - -f4 - .... , ,. W f watifefrfma . . , . . s f - 'W', .-' Go! f .-'-.:?- . '-' Wife ., ' f3I5i'5k'-I-75419 5'-2'i3f'54Z9'2'WQ-ff 4r'.PI'b 'Yi Avi' mink-1H0:? -5-3422? 'CWI -r MV - V76' X- .- F K' ' 'IW' if 'Z W '. M ' S - -' ' -pl? , .62 . Burns and Lindesmith leading in the hurdles. . r. . . cfgzzp .rr 5 r tri-E if-,r,'.wV,K.1. xwx w i w 'T - w v w vTr.f.v.nfmv, 1 e.v.r.'mwYn,p,Lg.f.-1.-f.v,,,1,,,nvivn'-xmgyiv' f , Page One H1l7ld7'Elf Sixteen -. gI!.I 4 4, ' 1 -Av P Q' F-TM?-,cpu - .4 if yan! r .rf .1-,V+ -fa iffy fr y- 2--fi X ,f r 4 of winning the title. The team would not let the dope,' beat them, however, and went out to win. Frost started the ball rolling by running one of the prettiest dashes seen at the meet. His time was 9 9,!1O seconds. This was in his trial heat, and although he placed second in the finals, the race seemed to instil determination and fight in ev- ery man on the team. As the afternoon wore on, the meet began to look gloomy for Carleton, but the team finally came through. Norton began by tying for first in the high jump with a leap of six feet, inches higher than he had ever jumped before. Burns ended his career at Carleton as a track man by winning the 220 yard low hurdles in the fast time of 24 and 6f10 seconds, more than a second under the former record. The other men on the team began to pick up unexpected points. Wlmen the final ad- ditions were made it was found that Carleton had 36 and 3X4 points while Knox was close behind with 33. Coach Millen and his sons of Olympus had won their first Mid- west Championship. As in previous years, Carleton entered a medley team in the Illinois Relays, held February 26 at Urbana. Running against a strong field of competition, the Carleton team, composed of Reay, Sheffield, Kossart and Sprague, placed third in their event. Sprague, running as anchor man, ran a beautiful race to give Carleton third place. Western State Normal took first place and the Kansas State Teachers college second, with Carleton a close third. Frost winning the century at the Midwest meet. 'ww V 3' ym?1 1' mx y'w,vn1v.Y.v,Yrf 'f1.y.xw.v.v.L,-f..-.mv w v v f v -1 f I f r v v J f f x J f ',',s.LT.'.L g1J-uw I if Qi. 5-lr I 1 Page One Himrired Sez'e11teeu me vi. Mann n9n C!n., ,nam . ammdiannamsus Q.'i'dih1!i!o 45hK'AWi4uv!iQ2 en4M.nY9'E?amuR MMM: . an .min am V The prospects for this year are very promising, and although the men of '26 will be missed, Coach Millen and Captain Norton, with some exceptional new material and their seasoned veterans, are looking forward to another successful season and a possible championship. The team will be fairly well balanced, although it should be especially strong in the runs, having Reay, Kossart, Setterquist, Sheiiield, and Tracy. Reay is ex- pected to be a consistent winner in the dashes, while Kossart should make many points in the middle distances. In past seasons Sheffield and Tracy have proved their worth in distance events and should have a good year in their events. Sprague, a new man, should add much to the strength of the team in the distance events. In the hurdles Coach Millen will have Nelson, Setterquist, and Reay to rely upon for Carleton's points in this event. Captain Norton will furnish plenty of competition for opposing teams in the high jump. Although the loss of Garwick will be felt in the shot and discus, the weakness will be made up for in other events. Stuckslager and i Grove, two new men, will toss the javelin this spring. Batchelder and Stuckslager have N been showing up well in the pole vault this spring and should be able to contribute points with the bamboo. Setterquist will be relied upon by 'Coach Millen to win places in the discus event for Carleton. Other men who should help the team out materially are Morrison, Hall, Swan, Wilcox, and Kirchner. ILLINOIS RELAY TEAM Reay, Kossart, Coach Millen, Sprague, Sheiiield -mjljjf, ,,,,, - ,,,,,,- ,mm,,,,,,,.,f,,,lfQL,3,r,t,-Qlmw ,ifg sm v vs Uv vw .w.w .v,,l,1,l.y.vff.v.fm-f.wf.-vnnv.wwvw,Jgg,1,y,v, 1' ww -1 v H .- f H 'v fm Page One Hmzdred Eighteen , V f x.,. -n.-.- .... .... - -... .... --..-.. .... .... ..-....,.-...-..-..,--,.,a.4.0.s,-,- KMVMVMVQQMHMYM FW JQIHIMQRQIDB FenMmannamm9Mumss!i!msnamanQMMMM .M,4Mmun4e!amaR5InVnii9Ma94u I I fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE ALGOL GF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN min r Sp tts A nn nnnnnnnn 1 1 Q , v v Y - ti 'Y riffibat H?'f5'i'a 'V ' n n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y n n ' v 1 , Page One Hundred Ninteen nn Man an . sm . mu umm minamsmosamsvi. MM M6'5lit!EBik1h'E!4 94eAbmn AZv'7i!5!n1'sMa4t nnmuuunn nunvmnf ' YG'-vig P1 ',.f3Q'.Ji2, .I T , ' ' , ' ' ., .:.:,. - v , 1: ZGK- 'tbfs'-,'Jf't:',-S' 'i ' 0 ' X 4 .4 .fly ' -' ' Y- 3 Q4 ' . , X .,-.f.':j 1 V-Q 5.-2:1 '- We--1.,g,.1 f ' Z -. 2 ' ' I ' .V .., . ' .... -.-vs.. N.. s . ' .,-:Q,, fa .,4g,:5E- 4 - 4 jigx 1 -' 1. . 'Til ' i .-1:-32' .11 .. I 1 ,1 . - ' il --igfr.-:Zag 12.--.1-. f..:. . , Q me f. eM:':q.f.-.'--s.:-:g- - W- 'fs 44 ' 3 4 ' at f .. H . ,4 hllll, 4 '--.:1',-:ge:5,:'1,'. V 1 - ' . ,. , if-a:::-Q-: -'ers '. ' 3 511- -W. 1, :'S N-Eff -. L. 'f:.'f 4 4 ,M-A-I V. -:1., ,W 4, 1 I Q.-, ' W sf2',,:.4 f .jf-2' I -'.-W... Asif. A i in ' 2.52-'7 f-.4 K::1yYE'.!,I'b35,' 'Q ' -v : ' . V+ '-2'-.aw'-If-Fw'-2' A 1 ft:-1 ' , ,4 fi ., .-:law ' Ei-'EP 5.11-4 fi: f-friii 125 X ' -14.--. , A ' ::::...:fg4 0-4,4,--:141:.,ga,:,:e,:wV+: . :'.I'IE'I:4::-:-. f- . ' fame- WJfvlgafggffffzff' : 4Ef'- 'FE i.?S.v'?EE4-1.--'iv' ' ,.., Wang., A . ,A ,.-: vqf- I.-.::.-11,-. .L X-..,.:,:f 4-, . t,.5...,.,,:,,.,-.x ,f ,4.,,,-sas ' Y ,,.,. ,ip . ,.,,,,, ., , .,.. .t,,..,., .,-.,-. V. ' gee -. , . .. 2 ' f - 0 .,., , '- 'Z-'NEIL' b.'5:,':-.If':2:5-f- Ee ,.i-.-:-al ' -' ' ' ,553-iff ' 'E2.'iiSN :4iL il EE- ' '7392233- Z:1.C141.q..,:v1vsi,::5: . V 2:1''E:EY:'EIv'-3iI:IS?'- :SEQ c.''F:il-.ii'QJ1:I5..'.if,. k'.-4j'I'12.c-43:22-1- ,-9522'.f'I fQ3.-'-.-:IQ:K1f2I-FFT' so ' , ' . ,. .... . . . to s. ...,.s.,a.. xmas ,. .,n.,,,4,,, i2EEfiLE':fIEfIE1'5'i!:'':fake .:.:: MSLLRN--iii:.Ea.'1-4-.':S::??::ri:.1'?.S:ENl3'F!T'l2'I:' .' - v. - 4 V . .V Back raw: Houston, WVellman, Clauer, Manson, Hopp. Front raw: McGinnis, WVeiss, Taylor, Lium, Enkema, CCaptain7, Van Dyke, Kozelka. Swimming G7 ESPITE the fact that some of the best men of the 1926 swimming team failed . . ,4 ' tif! '4 to return this year, the Carleton swimming team had a satisfactory season un- A2 der the tutelage of Captain Enkema, who served as both Captain and coach. Several point gainers were incorporated into the squad from last year's fresh- man team. Van Dyke at the crawl captured first place in most of the races he entered, swimming as anchor man in the relay and in the 40 and 100 yard dashes. Weiss, who had previous experience, swimming with the Minneapolis A. C., proved a valuable addi- tion in the 100 yard breast stroke and the medley relay. Even though the burden of keeping the team together fell upon Captain Enkema, he was one of the most consistent point gainers. Lium, swimming his third year at the backstroke, splashed his way to vic- tory in most of his races. Swimming as the first man in the medley relay, Lium put Weiss and Enkema in a lead that proved hard to lose. Hopp, swimming his last year, was a valuable man in the relay and won first place in the long 220-yard race against the Minneapolis Y. HM. C. A. The first meet with the St. Paul YM was lost by a big margin, but the Maize team hit its stride against Hamline, winning by a score of 42 to 25. Shattuck, with Prouty, national backstroke champion, on its team defeated Carleton 45 to 24. In the last meet of the season with the Minneapolis Y , the Carleton team took the short end of a closely contested meet. V v vw- -, wg v v w.y.3.v1vw.v-nr x v.v..v.vUf.v.Y 1 fir-v.'.'-1 v xnnvvy 111 v.vQwv.1,y' 1 1 y,f.Y.v1w'nv.v-v.'1 gfqwvivf 1 1 Y Page One I'l1lH!I'1'Ztf Twenty I 1101.421 ,j,,j,,j,,j,, . .L I..I .......... . . 1 2 I.I...I ..,... . .J .... L ..A. Q. J. .1 I . i f .'-- I-.2-I-J- If - I- i -5 f'fff'fvv--f- v- - v - 1-51 -fm--vm VAVWWTVEVBWTWTMTHTMTWYQW Hil?RViN6YFi-'9'i'A'5?aT!9WFz!.Wh'ii9i!Wiib'Q'AW 9id6h'i!s tZ5'9h1!W?6'E1KWs!?i'R'Ni'n'R!i'0!iW5R'i'sVh'FD 'I l 1 W . .... fu? Iiolen, Terwilliger, Captain Rowe, Sampson, Rice. Tennis 19 2 6 ANDICAPPED with a shortage of veterans, the 1926 tennis season was not so successful as usual. The failure of Chaffee and McCaskill to return to school for the 1926 season greatly weakened the strength of the team in both its singles and doubles. Captain Rowe was also handicapped by the fact that he was forced to assume the duties of coach as well as captain. Three matches were played last spring. Shattuck brought a strong team to Northfield -and defeated the Carleton team in both the singles and doubles. The team also lost to Hamline and St. Olaf, but by closer scores. In the singles, Captain Rowe and Rice did most of the work. The doubles teams were composed of Captain Rowe and Rice, Sampson and Bolen. Prospects are good for a strong team in the coming season. Of last year's squad, Captain Rowe, Sampson, and Bolen will form a-nucleus for the 1927 team. With the addition of Werner, a capable man in the singles, and Carman, who is also an experi- enced player, Carleton should have one of its best teams. An attractive schedule is be- ing arranged for this spring. nn Ill! YY nn All! l ' ,v-1 .Vw .. ' n , 1 -- . . v .1 . v.. n Y ' 1 f' v. ' ' O F ,M , W -, H Y k -V V -M ,addr Page Ong Htmdred Twenty-0-ne lk mn na? ua e .una ss an eiii ammvsan unaMM6Ah195!Rh'iW,b1Wnumb.nk'EYia'4'i'avi!nA9muuuuuuo. an .9 Lesher, Bixby, Gregg, Freed, Nickels, Born, Dusehinsky, Carlton. Student Managers 'yr K INCE its inception in the fall of 1924 by Coach Hunt, the student manage- ment .of athletics hasbeenaan integral part of the Carleton athletic system. k. ,L-' Working in co-operation with the Athletic department, the student managers are responsible for the seating arrangements at the various games during the year and for handling of the equipment of the varsity teams. On the important trips the Senior manager always accompanies the teams to arrange for the transportation and to take care of the equipment. Under the Carleton system, which is unique in that the managers must serve for four years before earning their manageris UC , ehiciency of management is thus secured. Progressive responsibility is one of the main features of the system. The senior man- ager, who has the entire responsibility, has two assistants from the junior and sophomore classes. In addition there are usually several freshmen who are working to qualify for the place of sophomore manager. At the end of his sophomore year, the sophomore manager automatically becomes junior manager, and at the end of his junior year, he becomes senior manager, thereby becoming eligible for the student manager's C , Student managers for the past year are Horace Nickels, senior manager, Wendell Freed, junior manager, Milton Born, sophomore manager, and Kirker Bixby, Harley Duschinsky, Winston Carlton, John Gregg, and Everett Lesher, freshmen managers. mf mw'.v,.1n-Vo'NuCr'VW'l.Lv.u!.i.Lu'1'1fV1 N-f-fnglv-.'...v, f w X x sf 1 v f ff v,v.VTi3'Y,r,n .wv.r.f, v f fmvpr 1 111 wmv, fry f 1.1 Page One Hundred Tufenty-!tt'0 kk mmfemhehsmfa QVMVEEIQ QV: e9adFi'n's'1'n'n dadsdm'av?ii'H'sdsdn'pw!i!u a'ae'nWMo inisdn?n'nVm!m'n'n'nb Gi1RNTs9f!nQn95'v!5v!nV4dn? lI3omen's Cltbletics P i i , , -1 v , bi 5'5vJL u rf! , mn- N ' ' A 'f ' n , ' 1 - . - . - ' , ' 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-three '.n. -L -v.l.l. -l- ..l-,.l.,.u. il- .l. -l- -l .l,. -l-.l. -I. .l. .l. .l- .L .l. .IJ .l. .l. J L. .I. .l. .L J. .L -l. J. il. .l, ,l.-l. .l. I. -v. .l--v.,.n. .l- .li I 1 1 4 17 .....,,.,.....,..... .... . .... ,....,,.,......,................,,...,..........,.............,...U.........,.......,........,....................,.... ......................................................,,....,,.,....... .,.,. ,........,....,.,,.,,..,.,.,....,.................,.,..,.....,,...,.... THE ALGOL OF NI N ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN wen. Men -ae M . Annum . MNAVMQz?EWi?Nh?Ah?53i'Q?Hi95iMTQWKYQKWYAWKYEMVIQWKVRWKmmmQR'R'5959514mv3na'n-msn? I Miss Stahuier, Miss Niles, Miss McHenry. Physical Education Department f-QEF7 ISS Lena M Niles who 1S a new member of the Carleton faculty secured her T' v - 1 Q I , M. A. degree at Columbia University last year. She received her B. A. de- i i gree from Bates College and a certificate from the department of Physical Ed- ' ucation in Wellesley College. For four years she was the Director of Physical Education in the Normal School at Charleston, Illinois. From 1917 to 1925, Miss Niles was Director of Physical Education at Bates College and also served as Dean of Women there for the last three years. Miss Dorothy L. Stahmer is a graduate of the Kellogg School of Physical Educa- tion located at Battle Creek, Michigan. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Psi, honorary sorority. She received her B. A. Degree from Carleton College in 1926, teaching in the Physical Education Department part of the time. During the summers of 1924 and 1925, Miss Stahmer had charge of the land and water sports at Camp Onika of the Camp Fire Girls at Greater New York. Miss M. Eleanor McHenry received her B. S. degree from Skidmore College at Sara- toga Springs, New York. For four summers, 1921-1924, Miss McHenry was the prin- cipal instructor in playground work at Trenton, New Jersey. During the-summer of 1925 she did settlement work in New York. She came to Carleton as an instructor im-- mediately after her graduation in 1926. I . 11, E V V ff - V xi3.vm.v.v.vn.v.v.v.wLygn-'vi-.'.v,uy.'v.v.v. . .w-.v.v-v,.J.vfYvw-1-1i.1.v..r.-gm,-v.v'.v.w Page One H1l11dI'6d Tzvevity-fom' Q -i. i. n- L ' '- ff T' ... . 1' - T' .V X' V , V' . ' T' 32' H -- 'C ' N - THE ALCCL CF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN, T T Back raw: Hughes. Hummel, Miss Stahmer, Miss Niles, Miss Mel-Ieury, Kahler, Smith. Front row: Lobb, Reiter, Olesen, Golclsbury, Phelps, Hurd. W . A. A. I HE Wornanls Athletic Association is each year increasing in importance at .I fs I clt f' 1' 'f th '11 h'1 are on. it is an exc us-ive organiza ion on. e campus in tgat eac gir - 2- . .4 must earn one hundred points before she is entitled to membership. With the opening of each college year, the W. A. A. calls out all the hockey and soccer enthusiasts. The freshmen are greeted with a picnic, and the in- tricacies of the two sports are explained by the upper-class girls. Immediately after the Christmas holidays, ice hockey is started. Basket-hall follows, allowing us to work off the surplus energy acquired after the completion of the mid-years. This sport proves the most popular, and in the tournament the zenith in class spirit and enthusiasm is reached. ' . Baseball and tennis occupy the remainder of the spring season. The latter is rapid- ly assuming a more important position. An all-college tournament is held, individual points being awarded. The Carleton champion then plays the St. Olaf champion for the tennis title of the two schools. High up among our athletic ideals are the class varsities, class numerals, and the coveted TC , which is significant of having one thousand points, and, best of all, the silver loving cup, representative of securing twenty-five hundred-points and for all round good sportsmanship. At the end of the school year the W. A. A. medal is awarded to the most representative girl in the senior class. These awards are made at the W. A. A. parties held in the late fall and spring. The W. A. A. aims to create an interest in girls' athletics and to give each girl a desire for outdoor life. This year the aim was partially achieved in bringing Miss Louise Price, National Girl Scout Camp Director, to conduct a leader's training course in scouting. Considerable interest was shown in this work by many of the girls. 143553, ' 'y x.'y.y.L'fyj. yg-.v v y af v,4,3.v.w.x 1 v v T' i - v v x v 1 f w,f.:.'L1wg-..'..i'r-v f i T' Y..,i,Luil iff. iw. Page One Hundred Tzcwzty-viva e u- m n.- -u- -1.-..a. , X - 1 . - . . .,-l-..l. I- -l- .l. ,I. . . .l. J . .L ,l.,,l.,,l. .a. -L J. .L .l- .l. -4 .l. J. .i. .r--r- -v. .n-.1- ,v--r. . - J- .a. unlfluilllllllulllllnllnlllllllll1llllfdlll1llllIl!.h1lIllltlillllllltlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllvllllliillllllilllll Hullllill'lfllvil,IlllliiklllllillllllflillltlllllillIl'llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluluilhllllHIIlllilIIIlilIIfill!Ill'IllllllllllIYIIlllllIIIlllrlllnllullIllnlInnlnimggnglgyplilgulmum TH E A LCOL OF NKN ETEEN, TWENTY SEVEN ' MYTHICAL HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: Danielson, Shackel, Taylor, Stanford, Eustis, Loomis, Smith, Eckles, Hurd, Phelps. l Womenis Hockey ROUND, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks-they're off! The sophomore team continued the splendid Work of the class 'of 1929 and won the- hockey Say championship. The Juniors were close competitors, and it was necessary to ' play an additional fifteen minutes in the final contest to decide the tie and de- termine the championship. The seniors won their only game from the freshmen. The yearlings had a considerable amount of good material, and even though they failed to win any games this season, will surely offer some keen competition to the other three classes next fall. Because of the numerous good players on the four teams it was ex- ceedingly diflicult to pick a mythical team, and honorable mention was given to sev- eral of the players. l CHAMPION SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Back row: Vlfilcox, Eustis, Williams, Schwendener, Shackel, Danielson. Front 1-ow: Johnson, Flaig, Baker, Eckles, Hurd. V1-'W-lf-v -if- fLru-V- ff' KW VJTHIKLQP-'w'P1 N Y N7 '1'iTv-V.-. w w. 'T I 1.fiyj,v 'Q!'fvfj'141fiTYn'Yz5GZl 11 1 vin! .v'.'mg,1 1 Ulyffm' ' Page One Hzmdred Twe-nry-six ' .45-I--M ----- - ' ---.. .- -. ... . . ' . . l ... .. .... . .- ........ '. - - ' ?i1'51n9seBn.QY4'i,m'ii!nn. - .diiwx . a f 'ill . fn'5R?eTrb ,.o !iG'ieh Ah'n'in1i0!i28.ii'ia'.JK'Ei's n'iv!5!s'oQfPi's'iiVi'n?lWi'n9I!ii' 4a 7 'QT' ' .4.. Y . ,M i l E gl. CK . ,gs l ll'lYTHICAL SOCCER TEAR-I Nortlly, Danielson, Iiahler, Stanford, Taylor, NVilson, Phelps, Goldsbury. W Eckles, Hurd. l w ' s O1'1'lC1'l S OCCCI' ,gh GAIN the sophomores exhibited their startling prowess, taking into camp the E55 other three class teams, and likewise winning this championship. Even Lois U , . . ke? Lobb's glaring mask could not frighten the freshmen, and the once-haughty ,M champion senior team had to go down to defeat, losing all their games. Here again the juniors were close seconds, giving the sophomores their most competition. We are beginning to think that the junior class is endeavoring to imitate the class of 1929 l and hope that it will turn the tables and win a championship soon. The class soccer games went off with a bang, as did the hockey games. Even though both tournaments were played at a 'late date, the season was a very successful one. 1 l CHAMPION SOPPIOBTORE SOCCER TEAM Back row: Addison, Saltwick, Shackels, Schwendener, Wollaeger, XNiIliams. Front row: Johnson, Eckles, panielson, Hurd, Baker. '-Y' j vw '- n f-v.'mg,y.s.-mn 1 1,1 y.v.gv w v w 1.1.11-'fw'v.i.v.i.Li.f-Y-v-wf.rvff.v ww-fvm'vvvm.n1, f.v.-ff.-.v,L,l,f.v ,' 14gy.v,yJv.v.-w.U'.mn'1.f.QgQ1Fl Page One H1l11fd7'8d Tzveuty-sezfen .-4h.l - ,.- 'M ..- - -- ..... .l....-.-...-.,...-... ......... ..--...-------- - ------ n m . Q mu.4nm9.4'i!nnzA1n. Mmdn-. us!4i?IdHau.4n.oeh'ik1bvnoQn4eWM'h,sr,Mioibmnmb.4 ou i 9 nfs ' H MYTI-IICAL BASKET-BALL TEAM -Arneson, Baker, Nordly, W'e1Is, Schwendener, McGuire. Basket-ball MMEDIATELY after the Christmas Holidays, basket-ball practice began with a vim. This year the class managers, with the assistance of Miss Niles, worked out a definite practice schedule, and to this is due the credit of having made the girls' basket-ball mean something new and different at Carleton. There was a splendid class spirit in evidence. Competition for positions on the class 9' - glx 3 A? me U . I teams was keen. The class tournament was played off in the middle of March. The final game was between the sophomores and the freshmen and furnished great excitement for both the players and the audience. The Frosh were finally in the lead, 12-10, when the game ended, and they no longer needed to wear their green mittens. The juniors defeated the seniors in the consolation game, 30-2 8. . CHANIPION FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEARI- Back row: Kaunetz, Pearson, Sorenson. Middle raw: AndersonfMellquist. Front row: Nordly, Donovan, McGuire. , l .1 . . .4 . fi' it QI.'m,w.,v.wU.v.wwyn g.gr.',wiTx w r x x f,-,,f.4,'.'1v. -f x '.,Y,v.1f.v.v. r r v x vv.imnwvi'.r.v v r rfv.v,'g gvf.v.f v f f r vvmrncu.-.f J l Page One Hzmdrezl Tn'e11ty-eiglzt ' .2 .... g1.1..:?.n.:?.z..r1.:..:.! .... 33.5.2..:.:1.:..:T.a..1!.:..:.'.:..:.!.:. .l.:.z.l.:., .5...1:..g1:..g!:..:!:..a1:. !...z2.'..:.l f. .'.2'.:.l:..zf. ..zl5.z1:..:.l:..sin...l.:..:.l.n.:.!n.mf. ...l ..z.fn.:1n.n1n ..... 5 c' THE ALGOL Ol: NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN X'5!594 Qh'iWikiB175W1Fi9519419FiYAW5YhVWR'5wfQ'455f!1'4NA5'iZ4'Wi'Fli!nYi'5U9'S'hY45Y47A'ffaaiifid-WVRVHVYLWV5' 055' 5YTlTl9fIQfz?FWF'n95'i9H'HsV 224' XI A T ,T , . N :JA . t I 9' f J' is MYTHICAL ICE HOCKEY TEAM . Phelps, Eckles, Rasmussen, Eustis. Schwendener, Danielson. Ice Hockey ACH year the interest in this winter sport tends to increase. As usual, diffi- . ,g A , lg gfqgi? cult was ex erienced in ettin all the class ractices in and the tournament gk? Y P s s P -'Lab la ed off. The so homores were successful once more and took this cham- P Y P pionship. The juniors were a close second and gave the sophomores some little trouble. Baseball and Tennis After spring vacation, class practices are held in baseball. Last year the fresh- men showed the greatest interest and developed a team that won the championship in the tournament. Tennis is the last sport to attract the attention before the year is over. Over thirty girls entered the tournament last spring, and the majority of them are excel- lent players. The Hnal match was played by Vera Glemmestad and Emily Wilcox, the latter Winning after five close sets. A match was then held with the St. Olaf cham- pion, which was won by the girl playing for St. Olaf. v.v,v.wv-v-vw-v -uiafintcttltitv Y-'Vca1m.vf'f-vfvff-Wma.1.l.Lm1u'v: ' Page One Hundred 7-'ZUU1ZfJVe1lil16 x WM ,a.4en-es.4 nn f ssnnmam',a,-.,!aMm.mann?.AMNM.!7isb'ibK4a4uuab.n4m9s'iiWs'fn9n!:smmwmma . .s.a. nVii'5v . ev Iv' ,' M3 . 1 The May Pete, 1926 ARLETON'S nineteenth annual May Fete was held May 22, in the ideal set- ing by the Lyman Memorial Lakes. Nearly three hundred women took part in the production of the Indian legend, Kitchmakwa. The scene depicted an Indian village with its wigwams and totem. At dawn the young braves of the tribe are found worshipping the god of the sun. This ceremony over, the chief summons forth his counselors who gather in the council ring. Wiago, one of the braves, asks Chief Kitchmakwa for the hand of his daughter the princess. But Wiago must first prove his prowess by vanquishing a deadly enemy of the tribe who lives across the water. He is allowed twelve months Qfour seasonsj in which to accomplish the task. It is summer when Wiago bravely departs from his princess. Autumn comes with its brilliant colors-then passes. Wfinter brings days that are cold and bleak. But the princess does not lose courage. At last Springtime comes and with it the flowers and the sunshine and the queen of May. Wiago returns bearing the scalp of the dreaded enemy. He has proved his worth and is rewarded with the hand of the happy princess. Joy is everywhere. All the tribe dances in honor of the victor and his love. 4. uV.v.wTv.m'v.vn v 3' -f,vg'h'.'z 1yvyvvn.'f'nGN'.v 313' 1-'vwTL1xg,v-v.ww'.'g,vNiv.w'Pnmv'Y 'I 1 y.'l.v.'vv,jfir1-r.v.1 gg LTV. Page One Hmzdred Thirty mn -..-.. -- 1 1... 1 ' A - - i. u- . i. . ..a- L a n D 1 .. .I J .4 1 . -n . N 1 - N u. . i. , - ri -T i THE ALGCL UF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN H '12Ln.a..L g?Uifi1fsQl it HW 4 'V May Pete Cast Arranged and directed by V ------ DOROTHY DEVITT Assisted by - - - M. ELEANOR MCI-IENRY AND DOROTHY STAHMER Costumes by - - ----- MARGAIKEI ENGELHARD Pantomine directed by - ----- ROBERT CALDERWOOD Stage setting - - D. BLAKE STEXVART PROCESSION OF MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Flower Girls Alway, Frederica Ensign, Margaret Johnstone, Elizabeth Morse, Priscilla Chadbourne, Lois Eppley, Jeanne Knudson, Evangeline Smith, Dorothy l Senior Attendants - ROSE ENEBOE, CORINNE LEINO Maid of Honor - - CORALIE WHEELER May Queen SARAH BEACH Crown Bearer RUTH NUTTING Cushion Bearer LUCILE STOVER Train Bearers - - - MAR'Y BLODGETT, JEAN TSCHANN Kitchimakwa-Indian Chief - - EVELYN LAMBERT Miakonda-Princess - GRACE DUCLOS Wiago-Warrior - - RUTH ECKLES Akawi-Indian Maiden - NATALIE BENNETT Honbahe-Sun Worshipper - - HALICIA NAUGLE Zhabi-Messenger - - GLADYS MARSOHALK North Wind - - MARGARET SEALS Spring Spirit - MARJORIE PARKER . i rffl'1'f4l'LLy1'fvYiX4VliVxYlX XlV4Yl14Vi lj Q 'ir lil ILLYIVYUY vvY'lv'lv'IiLLyifufIr'vfu l1v!YY'i'l1'Af-I-111-fl Page Ogre Hundred TIIf1'fj'e0112 M?- H 0 -. . -- ----- -- . -----.. .... .... -. .... . ...--..-..--- - - -- .. .-.U HE Atcot OF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN ii ' . f . vhs Lb Q.. -s smn'aMebs!.nZavhv!roa4.QQJQMBMAWAQAVAQA e'9.n9 su 9 nada MA f f 1 f f V r 1 un nun manu al n lnllnlnalnlanuaunlln vnni .,.............. .... ............................................,..............................................................................................................................................1.,................... .... ...........,........,......................................................,.... ..... ......,...... 9 E Back row: Oleseu, Reiter, Feuling, Minty, Hummell, Perkins, Smith. Front row: Lobb, Phelps, Hughes. C Club Helen Feuling Mary Olesen Helen Hughes Dorothy Phelps Margaret Hummell Mary Elizabeth Perkins Lois Lobb Dorothea Reiter Helen Minty Dorothy Smith 1 Winifred Mann -Weill' like.- QUE? ' - ' - . .. L . D L- P5 t.x,v,.f.T 'nf -,u,vwv.vn'.:f.vvvm,-.vuv.wf x 'f.v.1'TL.nvwmfw.-.v,..'.'w.v.w'mwx wmvg-v.'.vvv.1.'f,v z f rx r 1 vmwwvw. . X ' ' L. f- , M, Page One Hzmdred Thirty-t'u-0 X-J-S W V ' wr- QW? --7 'f I ,5'F 1 fSfIi-P- 5f 'fTfx'-WifhX. -'f ' 'x- -' 'v5 .l5fT 1 , 'V will .ff '. ' 'ff '? ' - ??5 'fAfRiSf?f?3MwwQmf3gf3f4yn3M NW5nr.iwwm5w,aNx,wgM vaf ,. , .4 zzvf- :.. '21-, ., - N ,ff 4I -5-,.,,I I 3 I ., -, ,Lf ,gc ' :. ' -Q I ,-II 1 I1 V 'f T- 'gZI,,,uh'?,?.. 5 iff, .5 '.f4P 3qq,gf'j'.f-ff' if I.lQZ gg23 -xii 5 'Q ' I ' .IQ 1 - ' L 1,531 , .II:I:,1I,.-. II YI: ,I.3,II. Ii, I, I ,, 4' -12. ?51,'ff 4': u uf iff , 4- 'fx 'ff 'A ' ': ic,:.T5' X I 1 11553-g5'5,.'Q' :'g-qxj . '-E31 -' jr ' I f lf: L- wiki fir :V .- 'f ' ' ' f Qi. 4, 'iq : 7 gz.. 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' fax. 1' f 42226 -4 f.. V- ,, 1, All ,I - I , X 'Q - +g.,- Ig: A5 '-3:1 - .- '--5, 1- gl , ,' 1' ,. ' ,Q f 'ff-Q56-1: K-X ,, , , , ...My ,I I ,. , ., , I..,,,-.fry K J A f, ff, 'fa ' -gif . 1- 27? N QI vp: , Q-. W' I 3 V ., v f N III '1:.II, QI' ,5 I ,If I . -f J ' I I I 1' -1'X'- z:.1:.,- ' -I, 1' 2' '- - 'f'5ft'- . ' .Y II,q,.,II,,I ,II ,. .. I Vw. I , Q 2,43 .-ff: -N. -b . 2 -- . -V92 ., f?fn. Y H275--'fr 5 1:24 f F - . ' , ' zf' f -. - .-v, ., .' - -f,,,4.1,. If' . , Iv ,I , ' 'H L. :T U -., ' fl. gi 1155, ' 5 yi ' 1 I . '1'v2' 'Q ,zlus V- ' ' f. 21- 'ffzifif- 'w,: -, V I , 1 'I . ' f . fig' '11, 'ffl fi: : . .. . ,- f V 2 , fvgzfv -ifzf, ,,II3,- fffiif V 7' A- - -. - ' 4 1 ---V7 Y- .,.fr.12'-,. ' :PV4 1 '- riff. Er! 'p ri-, - 13 any gal :.i:,4.4.'5-,,i- bf 4- 1----W v- -ff Mm. - -. K 1 L 4' f 1 S 9 ,Q .x.. ,N E' f - I - VV ll I lr E I f , ,Z ,..,, , , W : E 1 S 'u?I5Z'i?1'.' - E q 1, ,A,,, , - a . 2 ,U - - 5 .- . . I E . . ,, . : ' 1 : ' X 5 . - , C657 ? sf Y -----.. ...sv i' fofgnsics 'Ts .N fb - ..A f -- ' 11 - i w i f' - , ..l I-. . . -.l..l. I..l. l.-I.. .n,-l ,... l..l-.l--l-.u. 1.-n. n-- -1 i r- ' THE ALGOL GF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN I L ,if v, , 31 . - h r Q. ! C . I. M. COCHRAN ARLETON has established for herself during the past few years a record in A5253 forensics which is truly remarkable for a school of her size. In debate she has been undefeated for three years, although during this period Carleton de- baters have competed with teams from many of the leading colleges and uni- versities of the country and have made trips as far eastp as New York and as far west as California. In oratory during the last ten years, Carleton has been awarded first in the Minnesota state oratorical contest every year with but one exception, and in the in-A terstate contests in competition with orators from fourteen other states, Carleton orators have taken three firsts in the same space of time. The degree of success which is represented by such a formidable forensic record is in no small measure due to the influence of Isaac Merton Cochran, coach of intercol- legiate debate and oratory. It is not so much, however, his own uncanny ability to produce winning teams and orators with apparent indifference to the caliber of the ma- terial with which he is furnished that makes him successful as a teacher of public speak- ing,- but it is rather the keen interest and careful attention which he gives to the prob- lems of each individualg it is the searching scrutiny which he gives even to the smallest details and the spirit of the work which he instills into all of the men with whom he is associated. V To Mr. Cochran many a Carleton student is indebted for the help which he has given in developing an effective and forceful style of speaking, a service which is an aid and an asset throughout life. It is for this service even more than for the enviable record which he has established that Mr. Cochran deserves credit. 'H - -fa-, ',,,,,, ,.,.w,m,-rw.-v w x s S v x s 1 r frf f 1 fr. '.'1,,J.v.-vvwwwiw 11 v 1 .,.,.., 'v Page One H-zmdred Thirty-four 5 H 1. gh 1107: Qa'i'em95E1ooMs!ulnlwn'nt4s'a'E7n.'e1'am'-sshmVn!ee'azivmiomivsivdanfenfnnbmiakdambibawdsvfa M'o?aahoM4nha!sv8?6'o?4uF5'v!0dm'9s9av!i'ul?Q5!419n' -w-n-we vvvwvvvvvvvvwvuuuuuu 1- vow -uv-vvv U' w-uv i xmy awp HARRY WINGATE 4, 1 HERE are some tasks which by their very nature do not receive as much cred- it or general recognition as they deserve. Such a task is that of the college orator. His is a long, lonesome grind without the aid or inspiration of any- thgbt th g tdt t td gthp dhh ut in u a ra er va ue s u en sen imen urin e erio w en e is - ting in his hardest work. First the oration must be written, then it must be polished and repolishedg finally, after it has been perfected in thought and form, it must be memorized and practiced. Harry Wingate, college orator, has carried not only this burden, but has contrib- uted his services to Carleton forensics as well by taking a place on the debate team which traveled to California this winter. So well has he carried this double burden, how- ever, that on February 25 he was awarded first place in the State oratorical contest at Hamline, and representing Minnesota in the Western oratorical contest at Grand Forks, North Dakota, on April 2, he was selected to compete in the National contest at Chi- cago. At the time of going to press the national contest has not yet taken place. Wingate's oration, Beyond the Ranges is upon the subject of intolerance. It is carefully thought out and developed and brings out with keenness and introspection the extent to which our modern civilization is underrnained by this evil. Regardless of whether or not Wingate is successful in winning the National contest, and regardless of the distinction which he has already earned, his crowning achievement lies in the effect- iveness' and power of speaking which his work as college orator has given him. AME ? n LLL y ,lei 3'mf,Q,g..,,.w, w .X . mgy.-9.v ,s w N---Y.vln.llf'N4 V'V f1C..1 '77Tf'7 v w f 1 f FT-w f Page One Hunllrcrl Thirty-five TH V 3 -1 V fx ' W a n n a... . a n n i Q mhbiiiimihaamaaa a 4sh'aa4uhi!s.nb1l4u aAm.u.Q.9 4.nnW Top raw: Rowe, Grannis, Duniway, Harding, Burton, Kempton, Emerson, Johnson. Bottom row: Batchelder, Loewen, Mr. Cochran, VVingate, Costello. The Debate Squad NE of the honors most coveted at Carleton is that of a place on the debate f a. - fl . . . . . . W .jj squad. The squad is picked in the fall from the men competing in the 1n- Q fd tersociety debates and in the general tryouts which are held also. The work usually continues throughout the winter months until about the first of March. This year, however, on account of the debate with Harvard in April, it was found necessary to have 'two squads and to continue work till after Easter vacation. The Harvard debate team has not yet been definitely picked, but the men who are on the Harvard squad who were not on the regular squad are: Rollo Hanson, Elmer Peterson and Kenneth Rowe. The advantages of being a squad member lies in the practice and in the individual attention which it affords in the Held of public speaking. It requires also hard work and earnest effort, and on this account is awarded three hours regular college credit. The majority of men on the squad obtain the distinction and the satisfaction of representing the college in intercollegiate debate. There are always a few, however, who contribute their services to the preparation of debate teams without receiving any for- mal recognition. Vance Grannis, Philip Harding, and Lansing Kempton deserve much credit for their faithful work during the past season. E Q .. I '1 - . . .., . . , , N wviv'vr'Y NT-vNi H Y Y:YuV1g-fvlfhf Y f ff N I Y 1l1l.QQ-4-ffnfnl 1 Yv'fnQj1IgY1V:ilr.fl6Yil.LiH Page One Hzmdren' Tlzirly-six ..-uma --i. i - - I i f ' f - i . - i .. ' ii iv .f . 'u a a . -w THE ALGOL UF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN wan. . .!.'iVf!9.1ll 1' 5 0 . X S-113,13fmSff,TafL2,LIHlLS IL's1iiA Zhi' 4'- ' M' if ' T - '- 4 l 1 A' V V W '3S'57i ' W l . l . Mr. Cochran XVingate Burton Duniway 51 The California Debates I OT content with his last year's trip to the east coast, Mr. Cochran decided this year to extend his activities in another direction. The result was that on ' 5 ' March 2 a debate team entrained at Northfield, with California as an ulti- 1 mate destination. The members of the team were Harry Wingate, Malcolm Burton, and Benjamin Duniway. Mr. Cochran accompanied them as coach and bridge . partner. The question used by the Western Team was Resolved that Mussolini is a bene- i factor to Italyf, In all of the debates Carleton sustained the affirmative. X ' The first stop on the itinerary was af Vermillion, South Dakota, where on the 3rd of March the negative team of the University of South Dakota was defeated by a 1-0 count. From Vermillion the team went directly to Los Angeles. A decision contest had been scheduled with the University of Southern California on March 9, but, unfortun- ately, for some unknown reason, the Western school changed its mind at the last min- ute and a no-decision debate Was held. On March 10 the Carleton debaters met the Southern branch of the University of , California. This debate resulted in a 3-0 decision in favor of Carleton. The last de- bate of the trip was held at Occidental College on March 11, Where a no-decision con- test took place. 3 ' .ww-,i-ing 3' u.N.v. xn'.x'.'vTVTv.Y,wiv-hv'n1',yn'Pfiv.v.vfw-Uwwug-f,.f,f.f,-1.-Awf.nv.v.v-L,-f.'f-vmihgldlfl.fri 1 Y 1'-fir 111111 -f4li'1fL1,LjffIr'.'f.'Y.'sf.J l . 3 Page One Hundred Tlzirty-seveaz -- ---..---...- - -----.,.-..-..-..... ...- -.....-......-..--....-- -- . -- ll NLM as ' f uuunn 'inn G4 .mama-nn.m.4r!NN4'i9s1!A.m'hb'v!innh4.hwibsaaahipmashu .n!Np.9nu 9 5 M l Loewen Emerson Rowe V The Carleton-Hamline Debate pun' - - 4 N February 17 Carleton participated in a debate with Hamline University of . Q L Where the contest took place in the auditorium of the Farmington High St. Paul. The team, accompanied by Mr. Cochran, journeyed to Farmington School. The members of the team were Peter Loewen, Burnham Enerson, and John Rowe. X The question chosen for this debate was !'Resolved that the essential features of the McNary-Haugen bill should be enacted into the law. This question was particu- larly suited to the time at which the debate took place due to the fact that the bill was passed in congress on the day preceding the debate, and as a result the eyes of the na- tion were turned upon President Coolidge in order to see whether or not he would veto 112. The main issue of the contest revolved around the nature of the farmer's prob- lem today, and around the practicality of trying to solve it by such government aid as would be furnished by the McNary-Haugen bill. Carleton sustained the negative of the proposition. The debate was a no-decision contest, and after it was over the debaters endeavored to answer questions which were asked them by members of the audience. This was the irst encounter of the season and the only one upon the McNary-Haugen question. The team made a good showing and each man handled his arguments in a skillful and fluent manner. The comparison with Hamline was very favorable. ' .Tv TT t A.w.w',.w. N v Y v YN Nlvi fglgJ'r,vw w x i vv Y v V w v r I ff v fs fr vv 7 v r.1.'1'. v-Lg I YLlLi.L.1...L...L:L-6' Page One Hundred Tlzirfy-eight I - . A I mum V , x .,- X-V X 9- Vx . I. I-. -., f- . 1. f' I -' ,w f f .- X ... ' - - I . - . .. - . ...- ,.... ..-.-.. .. .. .. ..m,.. - 'AJ-'-1' f :mmmvnuvImu11iinunI11mun1unummnnuI1nnmuuInnmnn1nmnuummnnuuu nmuunu.num-mmm: n mum nnunnununm-uminI1m1unmmIunuummumummmmnmuunuummmunImummunmuum THE ALCDL OF NINETEEN 'VVVENTY SEVEN ' P 1 ' A i f . MTW. Lx . . mi . V I ' ' ' HH- .i . tlvfilf l Q - QTHFDIHMJJ7 qi, In I I 1 4 , . s Batchelder Costello Johnson The South Dakota Debate I-IILE the XVestern Tearnv was engaging in verbal combat with the Univer- L 23 s1ty of South Dakota negative at Verm1ll1on, a Carleton negative team, com- agsfiai posed of Donald Costello, George Batchelder, and I-Ieman Johnson, met the affirmative of the same school in the chapel at Northfield. Both contests were debates to judges' decisions, and both were upon the question: Resolved that Mussolini is a benefactor to Italyf' In each case Carleton Won unani- mously. In the debate at Northfield the main argument of the South Dakota case consisted in pointing out that Mussolini came into power in Italy at a time when the country was in a crisis which made dictatorial control imperative, that Mussolini had handled this situation satisfactorily, and that, under his influence, Italy was at the present time rap- idly becoming stabilized. E The Carleton team admitted that Italy had been in a very critical condition be- fore Mussolini arrived, but attempted to point out that this situation was not one which made a dictator necessary. They further maintained that the benefits which Mussolini was supposed to have brought to Italy were in reality negligible, that they were greatly outweighed by his policy of force and violence, and that Il Duce was making future trouble for the nation by instilling his Machiavellian doctrines into the hearts of the Italian people. , The debate at Northneld was presided over by Dr. C. A. Duniway of the Carleton History department. J. iwv x,v.v.v.'g.nvm'.xq v,L.f..,y,, N Q 1-1,vLLLL3gg,J, .- .fm f.y,.'nf..'.gLL,g,1,f,g,L, - 'fm' Page One Hundred T111'1'ty-nine . - - ,--. -. -. -, .... .A., .,,, ,, ,,,,,,s.,-,-,, ,,,,,,,u.n u ' T E At ot our INE EN TWENT SEV ' X .. I 'T .. f ' at Q nt nn nauv. .hehneamkae shs.snnwm nMM'ms.. s!vumn?a.ms .9 . .nauf , X s lllll n i llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll' ..................,.....-.nn...mm.,...-..........m......,........m............U.............fm............-..-............. ..... ........r..m. ...... ...........-..1...f................1............ .......... U.. ..,... ......... ..... .... ........1.,.........i...............,..................................... E Q L A - - - ,Q pf .., v l Back row: Tyner, Perkins, Burton. Front 1'0'Zi'Z Hughes, Duniway. The Debate Union HE Debate Union at Carleton is now in its third year. It is modeled upon the Oxford Debate Union and has for its purpose the development of natural and effective speaking in parliamentary style. The debates are open forum 'V in nature and are opened and closed by two teams composed of two debaters each. The union as yet has not become firmly established at Carleton as an institution, partly because many of the Carleton students do not realize the advantages which it offers them. For the past year, Miss Helen Hughes has been president of the union. ' THE STIMSON DEBATE The question in the Stimson debate last year was Resolved that the prohibition amendment should be repealed . The freshman team composed of Earl Klenk, Heman Johnson, and Lansing Kempton defeatd the sophomore team made up of George Batch- elder, Eugene Carney and Rolf Lium by a three to nothing count. Klenk, Kempton, Johnson , 1-, , -1,7 T vl'1.1.w.1.v.- v v.Yw.1U3.,,i.'f w vn.xN1 ..v, v v vV.v.wn.x .w N N v v r 1.-f.v,v.v.uv,v.v,v X gLv.v,y.ri1,.jn .Y1v.-1,1 ' ' Y ' Page One Hundred Forty ' ' ' F 1 ., l J L' ,A f X 7 . 9 . . T' ,jg 5 U- ','1l'.'xff1 f,ll1fJI'l:i J' ll X Q.'1QF.'i.C if gl-f:1V f,' 1f,r:'fQ1. . ,'L1'.Qy,'fliQ M' . X I THI: ALCQL OF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN X V i V' - K e -4 I H 5 F -j ,V -4 A:-N l 4 ,il-:flair fy-Tjgylr :jar arp :,1,.QIi-1 I-cvrayz-lx! x-if y J' :X - wi if -fe? N' i DELIAN DEBATE TEAM l Top row: Nelson, Person, Kempton, Klenk, Houston. Boirouz row: Sandburg, Vlfingate, Jones, Ouellette. l l Intersociety Debate 'A HE intersociety debates last year were won by the Delians, their society being the only one to come through all the contests, both fall and spring, unde- feated. The question used in the fall debates was Resolved that the Child X Labor Amendment should be enacted into the law. In the spring the topic argued was Resolved that intercollegiate athletics should be abolished? INTERSOCIETY QRATQRICAL l N In the intersociety oratorical contest last fall four so- cieties were represented. The contest was Won by George Batchclder of the Corinthian society. Second place was awarded to Richard Tyner of the Delian society. Vance -Grannis of the Alethean society placed third. The sub- ject of Batchelder's oration was Social Development. The plea of the oration was that a tolerant attitude is the only chance for the successful development of society in the future. fr' as as a- T7 me--M - ea . . e- Le xTv.v.an'v.x411x.v.v-v.vLwL,3'.vvu3vnwx4,gAJ!f.x'.v,l,g.'m.wwWA N-ww x-iw.w1wN'iv.w,w.xivJ'.-,f V-v v ff w.v.v.-MLy,vnf,Q4,Lr.v,f.v f v x vfrv I if w fl'. f.'nf.1,r.Ej Page One Hnudrerl Forty-one i NfNvV1'v l fxfN I ummAumnulmunmllullllulllllluuulu luullllmuInlnlululllllumuun lmlll I mln I lunl l lllllvllmn ll wlnnllll lllllll llll vu I llmlltlv lv un umunl u mlm mlmnllllm1muvvlllullmumlllllilI :llllmll llllmmun x 1 i lQm D2 3 mr-Hflrmnax 3: i f i 11 ' .-,..5M.,-- -.--.- ..... -,---.-...-,.-.- ......... .. ....- -,............ -..---. .-..--.--...-. nu mia miIiuna lll lllnllalllllulnaillllivin::nirvana -in--InI1I-min.iim.--1itnamunnmurniwmuu4ilnivnu-imvminun1nnxnunmm-.ummnmmzmmmnnmmmmnn-nmnnn-mmnun.mmmn.nnnmmmmg-mmu-im...Iummm'nmmnmumu1.nn-if-u-.mn--mH.,-mimi-... xeviauMea!i --.n us m man. .vimamm m mann.:.AMQNFQVAQm'iiMiba484QQKWQKVFQWKQRVRMYRW!?ii'R'NR!i1i!Wnwa-QE-vmnv ..., ,, . Back row: VVl1itney, Schwendener, Barton, Hedberg, Perkins, Vernon, Onstad. Front rote: YVh,eeler, Naugle, Potts, Clesen, Goodhue. l uv . debate league of all the colleges in Minnesota. This was achieved in the mid- Women's Debate ARLY in the fall an endeavor was made by Mr. Marsh to form a women's 'A f if Q 4 dle of October whenthe coaches from St. Olaf, Gustavus, Hamline, Macal- ester, and Carleton met and formed the Minnesota League for Women's In- tercollegiate debating. Dates for debate contests were arranged for this spring between the colleges in the league. - The Hrst step in the preparation for these debates was. in November, when the In- ter-Society debates were held. The final debate was between the Non-Society team and the Gamma Delta team. The former team won the debate and received the silver lov- ing cup which the Alpha Delta team had won the year before. This year all of the teams were exceptionally good and much valuable material was found on them. Mr. Marsh chose the members of the debate squad from these society teams and from a spec- ial tryout held for those who did not partake in the Inter-Society debates. Fourteen women were selected, forming one of the largest women's intercollegiate debate squads in the country. Preparation commenced immediately, and after the Christmas holidays, intensive work was begun. On the average, three or four practise debates were held every week. Members of the squad studied and debated on both sides of the question, so that a thor- ough knowledge of the question would be had by all. An unusual amount of interest was taken in women's debating this year. There seemed to be an immense step toward making it a bigger and better thiiig at Carleton. The program of debates was much larger this year than last, and it is the hope to in- i, ,' n , l H . Q' ' i 'WhPixy.1XY1YiYi'fx'1'L'Q'lNxY Y '1'1'f:l'1Y-Yn'f'l'i'x' N :WKiI1YDfTTHlDf.'1D?x'n'.VN Y X V-Ytvliplvn'fyjrVvQYDIIHX'nV:'fnWV4yj:V.Y1Vv iYx ' Y 'I-. , Y in 277777, Page One Hmzdred Forty-two ...-....-.--.... .- .....,..-.- -......-........,..,..,.......,.......,-...-.........-......--l-.l.. .-. , W VFKIHVHVEh'i99iYA'iW'S9A'i!'1'i'i!4'QR'RViWn i'5?a'ih'6'o'i'4lT!RhT!a'dp8i?59i!H'Rbi?A'i' v?5?i'0s'i'u'4 n'iM'7M'a'RWi'1b'0R58WR9fa'5i9Fa'1iTi!b'v!3i9?6W9 1 crease the number of debates with the colleges of ' the Middle West, and perhaps with the Eastern and Western colleges. A great deal of the credit is due to Mr. Marsh, who has been largely responsible for the stimulation and increase of interest in womenis debating at Carle- ton. It was through the efforts of Mr. Marsh that the state debating league for women was organized during the past year. Mr. Marsh graduated from Carleton in 1921 and was prominent in forensics, participating in intercollegiate debate and was also all-college orator in 1921. He has spent much of his time this year helping and working with the debate GERALD E' MARSH squad and teams, making the third year of WO1T1C11,S debating at Carleton the most suc- cessful in its history. Because of the current interest in the question, the subject for debate selected was, Resolved, That the Jury System Should be Abolishedn. Through the intensive study and Work of the squad in debating this question, many interesting sides of the jury prob- lem were brought out in the course of the debates. In debating before the Northfield League of Women Voters, the debate squad performed a valuable service in giving much illuminating information to the general public. Olesen Hedberg VVhee1er Page 0116 Hundred Forty-Ilzree 1 1 lil 1 1 -1 1-. - 1- 1-.1--1. .l- l- - .l- .1- 1- -l..l-.l I..l l.,, . 1. -1 . -.1,-1. ,1- -l.-I-.I .... 1. .1--1. 1--1--1. -1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111.11111111111111111.111111.111111111111111111111111.1115111111nm111111n111m1nuul mm1111nun11u11111-1nu-1-nnnunumlmunulmlum1u11m1111111111ullllrl1IIllIIruIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIVHIII 11111111111-111111111111 TH E ALGOL OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN VVI1iti1ey Perkins Schwendener The Debate Teams N the 15th of March, six members of the squad were selected to debate be- for the Women's League of Voters of Northfield. Margaret Goodhue, Mary Zi. 56,5 Olesen, and Elvera Hedberg composed the Aflirmative team. Marion Wilson, Dorothy Whitney, and Dorothy Schwender were on the Negative. On March 21, the same teams debated before the Republican Club of St. Paul. Both of the debates were very good, and the members of the two teams succeeded in successfully presenting and clashing on the main issues of the question. The Intercollegiate teams were then chosen. Betty Wheeler, Mary Olesen, and El- vera Hedberg were on the Affirmative, and Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Dorothy Schwen- dener, and Dorothy Whitney were on the Negative. The first debates were held on March 23, when Carleton's Affirmative met the Hamline Negative team in the Skin- ner Memorial Chapel While the Carleton Negative was meeting the Affirmative team of Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter. Theseiwere no-decision contests, but were exciting and close nevertheless. One week later the Carleton Negative debated the St. Olaf Affirmative at 'Carle- ton, and the Carleton Affirmative met the Macalester Negative at St.. Paul. Both de- bates Were very closely contested and the subject matter was Well handled. The debat- ing season for the women at Carleton was brought to a successful close with the con- clusion of these two debates. W '? W VV 1 N 1 v Lw.1m'g' 'i 1 1 1-'1'.v.v Y vLv.v.LU.vTvn5v.1.v.v 1.v.w1v.v.v.v.vv Y nvvfrf vwiwmvfv, 1' f:'f.v.11.iLcL1.l.1.1L1.Y.1.L:v1'nL1l1lLuY-'Y f 'V1f-'lz.!.1V V 1 L1.!.1.f ff Page One Hmzdred Forty-four Y 4 Q ,..,.. ,.... ........ ...... ,.. +., ...................... .......,.. W X WET MEM 3 'VH E . E 5 : : E E - - W - .. - ,, . 2 : : - ' : ' . n. ff- - Q q,.,,., : . . E .,:-5, - , -M, 2 g I- AI.1,,vv tw. E 5 1.3 E ' Q nf. . '4,,,: ' - .59 4 .uv Q, 0 9 0 9 9 Qllllllllllllllll I llllllll Ill 9 llll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lllll IW F? Sf 010 rl'.N T Q I Q9 ulalicalions 9 6 ...... a. ... . .a .:.Q!. :.... . .3.5.51.:..:.Ea.5..:..1f.:..z!:.n.4. 1n. !n.:..g.:. !.:.g.. .52 . f.:.g! .z.:.n!.g.p..L.Q3.2..:Jn.:.Z.:.gin.5.11..x.f:,.:lmSz.:Jann.2a.5.1Q.nh.z.f3.z.Z:..afn.s.1:..:1 THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN A ' l he Algol EDITORIAL STAFF ELLWOOD NEWHART DOROTHY SMITH - DONALD COSTELLO Lols LOBB - - GEORGE BATCHELDER EDWARD OUELLETTE Assistant Editor A Assistant Editor - - Seniors Seniors - Forensics MARX' E. PERKINS - ELEANOR TAYLOR - - Organizations - Vfomerfs Athletics - Music ana' Drama WILBERT QURADNIK - - Photography ARTHUR BUCK pr Edirol'-f11-Cllief FEATURE STAFF Ben Duniway Margaret Eggleston Ralph Haug Lucille Knutson Rice Smith Newhart D 'Q y ,,y,isJ-L:-QA-,-.1-, -J--..,,. ,-V.-,f..14v.,.v-w N ww x r f .f r Y i.'TT?1,.T,. Page One H1l11d1'Ed F07'fj'-31l.T ..-L n l l f J - 1-. .. l .- - I . ' ' ' .l.. .I X I. l..l . . -.I LV A I.. ' ' I .. '- - ' f 3 THE ALGOL GF NIN ETEEN 'TVVENTY SEVEN le.J4'f he Algol BUSINESS STAFF RAY RICE Asst. Busimfss Mnmzger Cil'CZlllllliOll Sam Jensch Milton Born l Adfuertising Behlmer Carisch Herbert Allen Accozuzffznf ' George 'Wilcox l r l ROLF LIUM Bz1.fz'11ex,v Nlanagel' X , l Back row: Hang, Duniway, Allen, Ouradnik. Middle row: Batehelder, Knutson, Perkins, Taylor, Eggleston, Ouellette. Front row: Smith, Buck, Lium, Costello, Lobb. I . ' 1 l l . . - . . .J L . .'v.e.'Qlv:,'vm ,'f.NT'l.y-,-mu.-1 x x w 'Q-.w.'nyuLwv.w. Fvmw. x v f 1 J 1 lm-wugL,,LLi.f, TV-,'7j?T?T1'ff1Tjjj1'i-,,J,1J,Lg..Tf.l.v. Page One Hzmdrerz' Forty-sezfen n , l. - l- I-'YW , - - . - n-- .-l-.l- .l..l-.l,.l..I...l.. l..l.-I.,l.. ..l -l.,l..l..I-.l,..I...- 1.-l. I - 1. a.-u. 1 llllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIYlllllllllllIlillllllllIllllllvmllllllmllunusuuununuuuunulmAInullulnllnxlnllllln ulIulluInlluunnuuulnnnilnuulnu u1lulnuuqumuunmmnulum11rIIIunlflvIllI1vnIllllIIIIlunlunmummmnn TH E ALGGL OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ' , L JOHN RUSINKO Managing Editor 4 arletoruan A EDITORIAL STAFF KENNETH BUNDAY - Chief Asst. Editor BETTY CARMAN - - Assistzmzf Editor ROBERT PURRINGTON - Assistrznt Edizfor S pecirzl W1'ifE1'S Malcolm Burton Arthur Buck Carl Christopherson Margaret Eggleston Malm-stedt Enkema Bunday Mx.1.'.,'m,'vAnn-w.'ff 13 v..g.A-mv. w x v x v Lv x 1.v.x-Lu'-'-Y'-Y-I-D11-LIJ' ' Y.ufYfY 'bla-WYTV W Page One Hundred Forty-eight 1 '- ' -'- '- '- '- '- ----T ' - -- M 1' X 'Z' ' V 1 N ' ..... .... ,,,... .,,.., THE ALGOL CF NINETEEN TVVENSTY SEVEN 4 e arletoman BUSINESS STAFF JACK MALMSTEDT - Asst. Business Manager LOUIS ENKEIVIA - - Advertisizzg PAUL MCGINNIS Assistant Associzzfe ,Erfifors RALPH HALL ----- S paris WESLEY Dow Assistant Sports RALPH HAUG - - - Colmfzn . L GEORGE BATCI-IELDER Forensics , x GERTRUDE WOLLAEGE11 -, - - - A - - - - XVOmen s Orgm1izati0ns ALICE FAUSKEE ---- Society DONALD READ, MARY WILLARD - Musir KARL GASSER Business Mmmgez' Back row: Malmstedt, Haug, Hal1', Batchelder, Bunday. Middle row: Enkema, VVo11aeger, Fauskee, Carman, Read. Front row: Buck, Purriugton, Rusinko, Gasser, Dow. I 1 E M N- ' ' 'X v1'1 yy 1 LJ J Lywivyvsvsvavf 1 vm-.vang 1 1 X ' 'nvvnv 1 I If v v J I 'wffffvffmn fn,f,gJJ,r,'.,,-,yd-U.,-,nf g yum 1--qw-1,1 U F, Page One HIl1Ld1'Cd Forty-115112 f .. ......'. I ..I., . .G T.J ...,.. S.. - I . ...S.G.l. . .J..I..1.i. Z I. .2. .I . J I ..1.I..1.Z.J. .. . . f .L..I.II..II.. .. . . ..I...... x m p ., . Q 44 an A . f mu h vsadnaumAGLWWEDAVFQIAWKEMA4ua!69s'i'h4o. QMQVAMMHAAVTQQMQ sn uvya A M sll'?ia ' Associates Eleanor Taylor Ralph Haug Helen Dalton ELMER PETERSON HELEN HUGHES Business Malzagel' 1 Edin? Asszszfani I Business Manager I George Batchelder 1 Advertising l Milton Born i BLAIR WERNBSS Feature WINIFRED MANN Poetry FRANK BROWN. - - Art Ross FINNEY - - Exchange DONALD COSTELLO - - - Story BERTA SCHMIDT - Essay Back row: Schmidt, Born, Costello, Burton, Finney, Mann. Front row: Brown, Batchelder, Taylor, Hughes, Haug, Dalton. in K,-M,-X,,U,, ,,,,I.,.mvg,,.,,,,l,uAJ,-,,,,g,YW -fx s,v,vm.v,vw.v.v',w'.vLy-wwv.'1.vm 113 ' v 1 g y.v.v.w.vg.v.wnv.v.v,wvnn v 1 f f ' 'f- - ik-i -L--, ,f - , , Page One Hundred Fifty s'IIllIllllllIIIllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll s lllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll I lb x ,JIM 'llq- ' A 1? 6 if 5 Llsq' ww 'HWY' 'Z Z W 0 S Q 6 Qllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK5 0 0 9 NN .r N l Q? 0 .if music cmb vama - I r 9 S s ..i- -n. -i. -x-..u-.-i--i -i- -1 -n--x- -L .l- -l-.l. -l .l- . -,.l .n. .l n-.n. n. .A L .l. .n. .L .l- .n. -l., .:- .L .v- 9- -a.. J- .:- -:. .I u- -u- -i.-u- J- . - . - .a- -n- ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,.,.,,...m..............................-.,.............-...........................................W...................v......... ..... ...........i..................................................................... .... ....,... ........ ...........,,.,,.......,........ ..... ...,........................ 4mn.e9n.Ms in na.. T Q. mfimsmm' -.n?n47i-m.!n.p. fWh!s1!i!m1hK!91hYNnW!91!?ahsQAVRYJMA aumuM.u!n4s p n95i'AV i... r'l'.lf WLT' is . - .,-.1 , 1 Top row: Cook, Vlfilcox, Earl, Keene, Shelifield, Baklcen, Juhnke, Haclcleman, Bringgold, Cllicl-fer. Middle row: Ouellette, Held, Hutchinson, Rich, Hopp, Dickey, Dixon, Yaggy, Forssell, Merrill. Bottom row: Iohnson, Read, Grussing, Elderkin, Theodore M. Finney, Hughes, Hang, Hjerpe, Darby. The Merfs Glee Club R. Theodore M. Finney, directing the Carleton Men's Glee Club for his second gwgfz year, 'created a creditable organization for the trip made during the spring I3 3 vacgtiop. dlkmprcfgram of high gtlialitysmadje Lip of EcredRand selcgular lsorlrgs of mo era e 1 eu y was presen e in t. au , in eer iver, etroit aces, Nashwauk, and several other Range towns. The Club provided music for one Vesper service and gave a joint concert with the Carleton Little Symphony 'Orchestra in addi- tion to numerous campus appearances during the year. The aim has been to create an organization that would fulfill a campus need, and in this Mr. Finney's success has been commendable. The members are as follows: vi I Edward Ouellette Donald Read Donald Rich Raymond Nicholson Howard Bringgold Emerson Hopp , Raymond Johnson Donald Dickey Noble Elderkin Elmond Hackleman William Bakken Ross LEE PINNEY - THEODORE M. PINNEY ALLEN B. CLOXV - Robert Buchheit Harold Juhnke- John Darby Ronald Cook Raymond Hutchinson John Keene Bernard Forssell Paul Wilcox SECOND BASSES Gerald Chicker Ben Held Harry Hjerpe Accompczvzist - Director Mzmag XN.w.x'NNv1.wv Y v YQ' VYY vnfnvy w 1nmiNiv 5 3yirn'-v1YT1,Fvtx'.WwvU vw-va .1 y 13 Y 1 yiv.Y.'f.vir,1 1iyfv.v.v.r.vT! ,J Page O nc I-11111111141 Fifty-feel? .. .. -.- ... -. .-.. .-.. -.... ..... ..--.... .--.....-...a.' ?a'i3a'i9a'K'Eh'i!s'i!HM'i9i'i7A i'aT!a'i!ftM?F !'n'lm i'!l'fm5K7!1?iWmm45.'f!'i'RYaswyn!!'fEn'nh'9fnh'iA!fA'fi'ff59195!fh'?iYf8'fQ,f l!Fl!Z695 e9F!?aW Top row: Barlow, Frank, Murdoch, Wiinters, Bzlrclwell, Swenson. North. Second row: Brown, Schroeder, Pitts, '.li2lI'ZllSClll, Stratenieyer, Haslam, Bennett, Tuttle. Third Voir: D. Carlson, L Carlson, Boysen, Kelly, Vernon, Branton, Loomis, Toenbcrg, Carver. Frou! row: Hubbard, Calkins, Strang, Miss Wfalker, Field, Ashley, Rowley, Girls' Glee Club the vivid direction and inspiration of Miss Hazel Wallier, the Carle- il 1. I ,i5F ,i9 campus. It furnished several numbers for the Dads' Day program, has broad- ton Girls, Glee Club has become one of the most active organizations on the casted programs for KFMX, provided music for a Vesper service, and at Christmas time serenaded the dormitories with Christmas carols. Its programs for a tour show a range of ability from solid choral work to dramatic features. PERSONNEL Miriam Ashley Ruth Bardwell Mary Barlow Elizabeth Branton Bernice Brown Ann Bennett Alma Boysen Dorothy Carlson Ione Carlson Annabel Carver Gertrude Calkins Elizabeth Chapple Leila Eckles Margaret Field Kathleen Frank Ann Hubbard Florence Haslam Muriel Johansen I Gueheth Winters Helen Kelly Jeannette Lawson Doris Linderman Esther Loomis Helen Minty Elizabeth Morford Cynthia Murdoch Miriam North Bernice Pitts Eleanor Rowley Pauline Strong Wilma Stratemeyer Ardis Swenson Eleanor Taylor Merece Taralseth Shirley Tuttle Borghild Toenberg Muriel Vernon Y v x v.v.fgg.1,y.v-4 3 1.y.wnY:v.Y1 gl!! vnnf 1,1 yg1'v'f,ULv1VW 1 4 Page One Hmidrerf fzftx three i.5..Z.L..R . .Z T.S..L.S.. . I Z.L..1QG.. . ..1..B.l-5. 2 3 2 . .L.I..l.Z.S 5 . 1 .5 ...,. Z .. f. . . . . .J:I.,I:I.f v v vv-'vw' v vvvv v vw yy' xausnkwu .,auenum .n.19n rXA.MMun, nuevos Minas.sive-pmmmnuumvmenaumapnaanan nn. Muaauevnauvii The College Choir .' HE Vesper choir is undoubtedly one of the most influential contributors to campus spirit as well as to religious atmosphere. Professor Frederick Locke 'S Za Lawrence is largely responsible for the quality and organization of the choir as it is today, working faithfully with it since very early days when there were but few members. However, while he was away on leave during the first semes- ter of this year, Professor James Robert Gillette was the director. Under his leadership the Christmas concert was given, a candle service with an antiphonal choir and soloists in addition to the full choir. It is customary for the choir to give two concerts every year, besides singing at regular Vesper services and occasional church services. Although it serves in a practical way as an important element of college life, the choir also serves to promote educational musical interest both in its members and its hearers. -..ssl lrfgas.- v 'iwUQ!,YDSu,.111Tw7N'-W.v.v,xcv.vn'N.w.v4Y.viv-Lvmvig-,'ff1'n',V.v.'v-v. nv v V v.vvvvwgj,Lg'1f 1 '1rr.v-,g.vfgf.v.v' v 'ggv flvinnv 1 'mmf 1 ? Page One I-Izmdreri Fiftyvfozrr G fades Q Q A nie VBYBSH-'G . .FRF ndN'i'iVA.v Z?'s'!iQWlW9WhU!'im'a W17J'Wi9ii!Fs'iv!7AF'vlTdi'a'f!!i's93 A'F'vM a94AMW Margaret Field Ada Nutting Betty Chapple Edythe Tebbets Elizabeth Wilson Katherine Wallace Bernice Pitts Marian Rasmussen Mildred Ingvoldstad Annette Arneson Elizabeth Branton Eunice Mellquist Helen Sopher Ann Bennett Doris Linderman Marian Mastellar Evelyn Towle Julia Severson Helen Minty Virginia Swanson Dorothy Waddington Billie Seebach Winifred Toan Helen Gibbons Edward Ouellette Raymond Hutchinson Eden Jansen Leroy Trafton John Mosier Cecil Welch Peter Jansen Robert Buchheit James Carman Donald Dickey Malcolm Burton Choir Personnel Q SOPRANO Irene Tipler Mary Barlow Grace Gibson Frances Saue Hildegarde Anderson Florence Lally Susan Rawson Lois Chadbourne Arclis Swenson Cynthia Murdoch Gweneth Winters Miriam North Dorothy Smith ALTO Miriam Ashley Barbara Catton Zona Chase Mary Hill Elizabeth Stoufer T Kate Blodgett Ruth Bardwell Blanche Williams Ione Carlson Wilma Stratemeyer Kathleen Frank Kathryn Potts TENOR Ronald Cook Donald Read Jack Earl Horace Nickels BASS Ned McAdam Lael Yaggy Eugene Eberhart Ben Held Frederick Lawrence James Lawrence Hale Wellman Mary Elizabeth Perkins Merece Taralseth Muriel Vernon Annabel Carver Lois Disney Borghild Toenberg Leota Schroeder Jane Sherwood Eileen Kaliher Dorothea Helenius Priscilla Knudson Shirley Tuttle Gertrude Melin Eleanor Taylor Dorothy Beatty Leila Eckles Helen Crooker Frances Repke Elvera Hedberg Esther Bullis Mary Oleson Mary Louise Coventry Frances Lee Muriel Johanson Ezra Merrill V Jack Coulter Donald Rich Elmond Hacklemang James Thomson Allan Clow A. W. Loos Walter White Robert Wright Harry Wingate Noble Elderkin HHH' ' .mv y'f,3U.v.v3gp,L,3.v,v.wnW?x, Y.v.v.E2L,5.v.-g,g,1 f.r.v. Page One Hundred Fifty-iive E N 9ii!ii!m AEA! . 1 1 27417: Us'!'!'A M M 2347! A AMRQWNI' v9'?h'i!rW.WE'E9i!Eii' QWWAWKRWKWk'EYRW1!R9i'is'KK9KQRVT 451514 nh uh 094 an an ' College Orchestra . A l M Finney the Carleton Little SjIT1Pl'101'1y Orchestra has made four success 34 .fseykf ful public appearances and has given numerous radio pro rams through . , D KFMX. On November second the first concert was given in Skinner Memor- ial Chapel with Mr. Ross Lee Finney and Miss Ruth Nelson as soloists. At a chapel period just preceding the Christmas recess the famous Toy Symphony was presented. A successful out of town concert was given in Faribault the evening of February ninth, and a well attended joint concert with the Men's Glee Club was given in the chapel on April fourth. The Carleton Little Symphony is the creation of the efforts of Mr. Fin- ney. URING the second year of its existence under the direction of Mr. Theodore x' Q - U. Personnel : F irsf Violins Ruth Nelson Gretchen Luclke Estelle Anderson Lela Maas Evelyn Marshall Ruth Nutting Winston Carlton Raymond Scarlet Second Violins Helen Kelly Dorothea Reiter Margaret Cowling Elizabeth Wilson Lester Kenknight Eden Jansen Anne Hubbard Dale .Allen Violas Bernice Brown Mrs. C. N. Smiley Betty Rice Mrs. F. L. Lawrence Violoncellos X Ross Lee Finney, Ir. Erma Cary Kenneth Brown Basses Chandler Fairbank Ruth Goodell Flutes Lawrence Johnson Jean Mickey Oboe Fay Williamson C1m'i11e1fs Margaret Single Lael Yaggy Bassoon Robert Boorman T1'Zl77Z1'76fS Norman Sinness Mildred Glendenning Elva Hanson F7'C'7ZCl7 Horns Robert Kozelka Howard Bringgold Ray Reigal T1fo11zbo1zes Walter Anderson Merrill Bolen Tyvvzjamzi H. C: 'Gregory Percussion William Cary Lfl71'6Z7'iEl71 Haswell Lang Siage Manager Eden Jansen v rv-ff r 'Till x y,y X 3.v.v.v 3 11-,f y vnnxp' v.v.v.x.v Page One H-rzzzdrcd Fifty-s1'.1' o.f9:.1. - Gaehefaihih'G's iQ6'4l ib'VE'a'i'4K'A'WY5?A'i'a''il'iWW55FiW1'Ii?R'A'Wil'b'i! . RWM 4 -' RWM! eh. Jawa IPF WIFI!! ' L ib. JRFW College Band V qofgff HE Carleton Symphony Band is one of the premier organizations on the cam- pus. Under the direction of Mr. James Robert Gillette, a group was built up which had the flexibility of an orchestra combined with the heavier and Nh more basic qualities of a brass band. The Carleton Symphony Band presented a most successful home concert, provided inspiration and entertainment at football and basket-ball games, helped to make the May Pete a success, and on its annual spring tour gained for itself an enviable reputation in the musical circles of the Northwest. The itinerary of the 1927 trip was as follows: Waterloo and Cedar Rapids in Iowa, Hastings, Winona, and Minneapolis in Minnesota, La Crosse, Madison, Whitewater, Wa- tertown, Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Stevens Point, Marshfield, Eau Claire, Menomonee and River Falls in Wisconsin. The personnel of the band follows: Flufe Cello Comets Lawrence Johnson Kenneth Brown Norman Sinness Oboe Violins Angus Vandersluis Fay Williamson , Paul Evans Piccolo Winston Carlton , James Roberton Robert Scarlett L10 d Bere John Sandretto Y 0 Bassoon Comm Bgsseil I B6l1'if01TC' Robert Boorman EIEWEH Bglgigo fi Marius Mathison E flflf Clflfifwf Tubaan er au, ang Trombofzes Lael Yaggy F B 1 I ' Merrill Bolen B flat Clamzets ,055 Mel Phillip Ha,-ding Waiver Woock Sfeofrbfffffs Merrill Wardell Howard Schmidt Rolf Lium Edward Rosenow Sherman Miller Burnham Enersen Howard Dobratz Robert Price Melvin Koeford Lester Sinness William Jensen Mervin Olson Wendell Wardell Bertram Wilson Roger Elliot Walter Huestis Willis Olson Walter Anderson Percussion Wesley Dow Robert McPherran p1'0p61'fjl and Stage ' David Houston Everett Hughes V1j,v.v. v 1 !,5.v.y 3' y 3 'mwv,v.v.vi'f-s-x 1331 V.-f.x'.v.v .v.w.-,rf-y.v.'g nv. .Lv .vw .'i.'l.'f.v.vvg r.r,v,'fv .f L r '1.'f,x.,-, .', my K' lay, f. Ldilvln 'finfff 11571 L, Page One Hundred Fifty-sezfefz I I- I - . L l- Aix. : ,,T -V.i. .n. v. -u- .i. -u. u. . . .n. .z. .og J. .i. .n. .n i .a--n. .u. .v. .a. J. ,n. J. .l-,.I.-l,.,-l- ,i. -4. .i.-f- -i. .i. .r- -a 1 ml 4 4 ' 'IN' V IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IuIlllullmnuunmuunI--vfnnwmmm-mn ...i,m...........,...,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,m,,,,mmmmHmmumm'ummm'mmIIIImmmumlmmm TH E ALGOL gOF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN f l H-.. The Merchant of Venice I-IE sixteenth and the twentieth centuries met over the footlights of the Grand e..'i' -Q . . last Tuesday night when The Merchant of Venicev was presented to'a col- . . gf, J lege audience. It was in many ways a notable event. For one thing it was, no doubt, a very memorable night for all those who participated in the play, both cast and production staff. Carleton, as a whole, is very proud of the play. No one who had a hand in its pro- duction need feel any just cause for other feelings than those of satisfaction at a piece of work well done. The frequent changes of scene were a feat in themselves. In the emarkable in an amateur stage. The staging was in every way to be commended. A Word might be said about the costumes which were both luxurious and colorful, but which might have ten changes an average of six minutes per change was set, which is most r been a bit more harmonious now and then. The temptation to make some more specific mention is too strong to be withstood. Of Mr. Cochran as Shylock nothing need be said. To do other than to compare him with the great Shylocks would be unworthy of him, and having seen none of them nothing could be said. Already the student players have heard from various sources ,the just praise of their work. Of Portia it need only be said that she fitted into her role, and nothing better is left to say. The same may be repeated for the others. An- tonio was almost a surprise, we had rather forgotten what a splendid figure he was and thanks should go to Mr. Elderkin for reminding us. The characteristics of the sixteenth century were brought home with real force in the work of Gratiano and Nerissa. Gra- tiano's portrayal of the braggadocio and careless brutality of the age, thrown up against the tender and womanly charm of Nerissa was almost too much for the maintenance of that blase poise that should characterize the collegiate playgoer. -The Ca1'let01zia1z -..QL lea..- 761 ji? -sta. , .,l.......,... . -.w.i.m,Lr,4Q,.w.- 1 .- H 7 1 H-'-hill -'H-TTT 'f-'v.-J jj'T'-1.1m1x,'., ..v.'.,315m1Ll.sl.'.j,u1i3'.v.v,f r.v'r-'Agnriv,w1Ynv.'v':'.',s,',Q-YJ,,,' Y -yvv,yg1yf,r.1 vi 1 1 iv l 'ii ., . Page One Hzmdred Fifty-eight , , ,.- Xa ,,, ., . II al- , -l.-l.5Bx,-l n.-.. . --.u .. I-.a . v..l,.n..l-....,. I.. .l-l....l,.l....l. l....l.. ...I--... n..:--. -.l -I I I -: .I.......................................................................................,....................................,...... .........................I ..............................................................I...........................................................................,..........,.,...........,....,.....v THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN I K'9'Q'E's i'i!9 i'5ViVi751!1'iQv'i!i9!1mVi!91VAm'9'i!O'?5e'4'lll'CQv'i9fQQI'i!fi'a'1!i!WiVAh1'i0!5s'i'Q?fBfF5iJ.fffili . 83514 ' I4-. J .AQ A9 4 .8 97 7 ,, X r-Il-iv I I I W I Characters E Antonio, the Mercbmzt of Venice, am! frielm' to Bassmzio NOBLE S. ELDERKIN Salarino E , J ll A ll , ll B 5 , RALPH WITHERBEE Salanio f1'lC7Z s o 72-01710 an asmmo JOHN KEENE Bassanio, friend to Antonio DAVID HOUSTON Lorenzo E , , EDWARD OUELLETTE Gratiano frzemis to Antonio and Brzssrzmo HORACE NICKELS Portia, u rich heiress HELEN GIBBONS Nerissa, her compa11io11 DOROTHY SMITH Balthazar, serwmt to Portia WILLIAM RICE Shylock, a wealthy jew - - I. M. COCHRAN Launcelot Gobbo, serwmt fo Sbylocfa BERNARD FORSSELL Old Gobbo, father to Laamcelot HOMER ROBINSON Leonardo, serwmzf to Bassanio MAURICE SHUMAN Jessica, daugbzfcr io Sbylock - LEILA ECKLES Tubal, f1'ie1zd to Sbylock GEORGE BATOI-IELDER I Salerio, friend to A11-tonio - MAURICE SHUMAN Duke of Venice VANCE GRANNIS LHMN E I7wI'l'fYl I :V4VlYu'QLUl r:l' 'I-'U Y N VIYIYy vVvVNIlvk'-'KIY-N'vYlX N vN'VT?E?jYY Y lvYnV1f'Nrir'fP'! V 1-1'IVrVIfLL1LLj'IYrfxffvfli V172 17 YIXIIYLLI-Yu'fEnl'f1-'rL'7ff.'.v'.fIl-ri I I . I Page One Hzmrlred Fifty-11,ine 1.41- . THE ALGGL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN! -1- ..........,............,.................,........................ ....... ..................Q....... .......... .................,...........................................................,.............................,.........,.....................,..,....,...,.....,., . . ..........,............ . . ' xp 4 an us.uunu a.vs,x.sEi!4 vs mean4o!NWh'5!A!m1hK!9'Qbs496914.n!aa.n'Rm4nMn,4.4 ! 991!.9 50!5 sn' i You and I K HEN the not too insulted Miss Reiter hurried on to the empty stage of the Grand Theater last March, pursued a moment later by the casual and non- chalant Mr. Coombs, she set in motion a performance that was in every re- spect enjoyable. Very wise was the choice of Philip Barry's modern com- edy, l'You and I , quite a different sort from any other play in the dramatic annals of Carleton. This work of a young graduate of Yale, done under George P. Baker in the famous English 47',, received the Harvard prize of 1922 and won popular success immediately on its public release. The performance was a 'satisfying change alike from the less pretentious one-act groups and the heroic efforts in Greek and Shakesperean drama which have marked our dramatic diet for some time. It lay in a realm with which the players were completely familiar and which they could picture with full understanding. Fortunate too was the choice of cast, each member of which so admirably suited his role. There could be scarcely any doubt that Miss Olesen achieved a creation that could not have been equalled by any other college and one which merits a high place in our gallery of feminine sketches. Mr. Elderkin found his niche in a role that displayed his particular capabilities at their best. Miss Reiter and Mr. Coombs were the prime movers in producing the tone color of delightfully pleasing sophistication which is the essential merit of the play. And Miss McKibben, Mr. Hanson and Mr. Schuster ade- quately filled out the picture. The setting, lighting, and costuming were done with rare skill and taste, while the direction of Miss Kentzler was as always characterized by a particular quality of charm. -.s-3251?-2... Pi'6W'Jf5 x w x ww v 31x mv yard-1 31313 1.v,y yn vm-r.mww.xf.v,v v v.v.v.vwTv.w,YHff-v.'L,uy,1.Y.v.vff,Ly,vr1.v r,r.vTv'.wnv.11g,vg,gv.r.vfu.n.ufr- n fxmv.LLy,,y'.viY.iLuLn.Lv12LJ.f.'.gu . I L Page One Himdred Sixty '---l.45! Ji WKVESVRWEMKVAHVJZVEW1'R'Fi9NFYNRYEVFHRVNNRWKWWNIGHMTVin!iRi'q'im'4'i!4'i!i0?i5'is'4 v?539JT!iM'i74WKWFFQBVTAVTRTQUAA'i'lNi'i'3K9nVa nv Veronica Duane Roderick White Nancy White Maitland White Etta - ' G. T. Warren Geoffrey Nichols Characters PRODUCTION STAFF DOROTHEA REITER FREDERICK A. COOMBS, JR. Lois MCKIBBIN NOBLE ELDERRIN, JRE MARY OLESEN ROLLO HANSON SLADE SCHUSTER BENJAMIN C. VAN SANT ----- Business Manager ELMER PETERSON - - Publicity IONE CARLSON Properties ROBERT W1x1GHT Electrician KENNETH ROWE - Assistant JOHN PI-'AU - Stage Manager EDWARD OUELLETTE - Assistant Y.MM-,-m,N.w4,.m,W...m,,,.,.,T,,L,f,v.-,WWE .T Page One Hufldrml Sirtyeone ----,.-----..-- ---. ' ' w v N Y 1.4! g THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 'X I ...... ................,.......... ...... H ,....... .. ....... .. .............................. .. . . .,......... .. ...........,.......,.. .. ...............,.............,........... ...1 ........ .. ......................,................................................................,.,......,,........... ................ . x me ..n,aue Mu.. ami Ranma 'M Mmm QsiWNR'5!A!m1bW4 B?s!Nhsmb1'hmn'aMmn9 .unsung Qu ang nn' l unior-Senior Prom RANSFORMED into a veritable fairy-land, the Sayles-Hill gymnasium was the scene of one of the most memorable occasions in the social history of Carleton when the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on the evening of Sat- urday, April 2. Over 200 couples danced to the alluring music of an excel- lent orchestra, participated in the grand march, and succumbed to the spell of enchantl ment that was cast over the entire scene by the subdued lights of an artificial moon' in the rare setting of a medieval village. ' A month of preparation was culminated, and the satisfaction of successful achieve- ment tendered the various committees, when the music struck up the Iirst number as indication than the ball had commenced. Forgotten to most of the dancers, in their enjoyment of the affair, was the expenditure of time and effort in providing an even- ing's enjoyment that was all too short. V COMMITTEES ELLWOOD NEWHART - - General Arrangements I BERNHARD LOW - Decorations Director RAYMOND JOHNSON - - Decorations Cfoairvnan ROBERT WRIGHT - - Decorations and Lighting LOUIS ENKEMA - - - Business Manager ELEANOR TAYLOR Programs and Favors MILTON PRINCE Patrons ana' Patronesses MARY GOLDSBURY - - - Entertainment ARDIS SXVENSON - Banquet Music STEXVART SHELDON - - - - Dance MARY ELIZABETH PERKINS Banquet' ARTHUR BUCK - - - - Publicity A MISS DOROTHY SMITH H 1 H A Prom Queen E ',', VTR. sv s -..w.w,v.-, N . vm. vsvf ...I ' .v.v.- ..v. V.-,.v.v.v.w Y wmv.uL,1,,nLvnv.v-,v,sf.vm.v.m,v,v.v.n1 1 11 yw.-f.v,.g,,g,,y,v.v Page One Hundred Sixty-two W 1.7 ':?f3:? 7 lf- 7? -'G-,-T-EIC f' ,Qy 1 'PA 1 NV ,-X-g,,1,y, hs. K., -, Y, VV .-5wQ3Vm,.- .r A, ' f V . : : 1 ,, :,5jf..if.., . H .., ,mn . .rf-vi My V,- V . ., c V ' .351 ' ,P if' 4 ., . , sf.-e V V. ,W -- 'f uffn v . J L : .V ' 1 - 'LQ V Q- -,,-iiffv Q wk . '15 , 1 5 2151. ' 1W' aifiif - V ' V W 1- . M' A ,,,, an ll. 5VL - fy- A V Q5 -' l -af '- -i,?...,V -- ' 11.4 2 3.6 -V: - gf- wg l x ---' 4 ... : -k N: f'- , V , '-,-' - : . f -' ' 4 .V .--. 5-75 .',.,:VQTh 1' ' -- A' ' ,., K X 1 Vx' , .QZLAQMA fam- ,mn4r '- H A Q ' .I A Q, , ,L K 1 A 'rf 1 4 . V . , W A xfgfis, V ' s 1, -.. K V :KTA R , V f.. , . ,. , 2' i ,. W' + my 43 2 1 ,aqui ,, K tx, V . f 1 X V . x X J ' lk: .Hp J lg Q Wg 1 - V 'ii' V 1, 'xii' ,V 1.5.1, . :7VQ':5.:.- V: -Q V '.'5t- ' if 1,11 'A .I ,Linn V 1111. ig? Vx, I L , , QF., mi Q-,2A!,y' 3 .:.-.-'.,v. 'fy 'VE 5 I-V df - Ve-V , , iIE'1 f 2-P311 X ,' QQ' J 1-2' 5- , V V Ye! 9:2 2331- fagivpggffyyf Q g.-'lfx 1 f ff 4 LFP - 1- - V-f 2 QV. 'ful as . -' 1 - 'Vi -:V , In f- V: . V ' . 'sg '.,.,f1f:f.'V1, 2112 11942 Va 2 I , .' L ., 'L , '.V.w-mE.x -Ad..-.V Vwihgkv.-.sri ' wif' ,J ' 0- -figi 3 . .L 1 l 1543 1 . ,grip fm' '1 Y Vfggrl 3, lf'EVI-'f' :irfgi 'Z ' 1 - 4,74 kg. . V-,hy 1 -1 f' V i, A V fx 1 , -1 . , ,Vg ,W , ,7 m. ' 5 :'::: f QT 51.445 :J f .uhgyx 5uQ,, ,, .,,, EQ! ,Q MQ. , ,, J L1 : K 15.3. ' 'J p -.W .wa ,. VIL .1 1,3242 A 1 V M91 rf, . '- fp. - :gc .55 1.-4.5! '- 3151 .V , 7 f -.-Je? .QF 'rig ,.,fEn . -.4,aV X 3532, 1 f .121 -V I5- :iff 1 f . ,M 1.4 , ,f,.Z:,, ' , ,-1 ,N 1 'f-jgiffn F2251 1. ,V lf E513 jf? IVF' , f :- V Q ,fin -f 3.9 ,,. 7' ' , ' fp 7925? 1:-.,, ff s 5-'Q y ., 5 - sd- :1'i ':f. ' 'a ' ig' 519 :QK is - .,,, -, ' -tilt 7'-1 gf? .1- .gig QQ - 1 1 ': 2 5 - X 1 - Y 5N1u-. . A ' f '---- f----'----'-L ---' ---- - ----' -----f- -- -------- - ---- ---- -1--.--.-- .... . . ....... ....... ...... .... ..... ...,., . .,..,. 1 f ' -' -'- '- THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN 'l-VVENTY SEVEN f i. I , 0 N Bride row: Born, Low, Cooper, NVright, Ncwhart. Front row: Gill, Reiter, Fauskee, Sherman, M'atchan. The Social Committee AY, isn't the gym pretty this time? Such a comment is prevalent among all those who attend any of the college dances. And the praise is well de- -JUS served by these members of the social committee. Plans for the next dance are under way long before the date is set, for the setting of a date that does not conflict with the many other campus activities is not often an easy task. Carefully worked out color schemes in various formations with multi-colored lights find expres- sion first on. the drawing board, and finally, after a great deal of hard and interesting work, in the veritable fairyland that has greeted our entrance into a drab and uninter- esting gymnasium so many times this year. Decorations alone, however, are only a part of a successful social event. Popular Twin City orchestras, in addition to the Breen Hotel orchestra of St. Cloud and the capable college orchestra, have furnished the mu- sic. No little credit for the successful social season should go to Bernhard Low, chair- man of the committee. --sei? mga.- 1. fl f ff' Y 1 1 1.--i.,f.v.-.47' y-,ywyyy ymv n1.y.3.vW.w.s-,vv vvw vv v x w tv,'v.nl1.Yv m'rYf 5, -J 1 ! , Page Om' HLl1'LLf1'0d .S'ia'fy-fh1'ee 1 N N f f .1 Va. ,,,,,fa.,,-, ,. Y V ,. , , , ----1--I--I--I- - 'W .- .1 -..- LJ--- ..l .n. - ..-.n- .-l-l-.l 1. . , .-l...-l.-l .I -l--l..x- .-u- -- -if A 1 .- .. n ,...1......... .......... .......... .......................................................................................,...................................,...1......................,....... ...........................................................1........,.....-.,..,...... .... ...W.......................,....,.......,..... ALGQL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN. f V 1 4 v i '. - was Q8.8Q.5 ! an mVtM.v'i'ie!m6h'iib1YA'A?A!o1k1M!9r,My.Minh n'n!Nm . p - ..u-4a n9 Back row: Addington, Burton, Wolf, Carisch, Carman. Front row: Gross, Olesen, Vlfingate. A. M. A. ROBERT GROSS - Presiclent l MARY OLESEN Vice President HARRY WINGATE Sec1'etm'y HE founding of an organization for which there is an obvious need is a rela- tively simple rnatter. The maintaining of that organization so that every LQ? member continues to beneht to the maximum, is a more difficult task, requir- ing the efforts of leaders increasingly earnest and sincere in thir purpose. Seven years ago, far-seeing Carleton students, conscious of the need for an organi- zation in which the entire student body might be gathered to discuss problems of com- mon interest, created the Alma Mater Association. From this definitely organized body, with its open forum discussion, it was hoped that a college spirit would be formulated which was the will, not of one group or another, but of the entire student body. Since that time, each successive student generation has continued to prolit from the establishment of the A. M. A. Those who have led the organization in the past have not only aided it in the accomplishment of its original purpose, but they have guided it to a greater usefulness. 1171.31 .,.,y. f v H 'f,.'.,,.r ,11-- -. -,.r-'., TN -.u,wf . v s 'fir' w f v fTv.f ,','. f f sw fx v.'v,v.m'.vq-W.-f-f.' ,H v v Y f,,.,q,,f,f,w7' laa..a.....-.,--ar ....., . -. . A l, Page One Hundred Sf.1'fj'--f0'1l1' N' I- ' lr '-l J ' Y 're -- I ' V' . .. r l l .l. . . I. . ., ' VVVV' ll r lim a .'f J 43,1 5 'X '''' '' ' ' ' H III''I'''I'I'I'H'HI'HHH-IIIII'IIluIIIIHIIul-lvlwl--Immullluumm---nn m-ummmmmmmummmmlmmlmmu-mum. .mumn . U...........w..,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE ALGOL' OF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN X P' -QZl5fLflZI.if:' X ff- f y ,X,' ' ' . . 1 X. 1 , . Q W . ' Back row: Brulm, Bliss, Prince, Elderkin, Iones. Front row: Addington, Best, Burton, Gross. M. S. G. A. MALCOLM BURTON - President ERCELL ADDINGTON Vice President CHARLES BEST - - Secretary --W 7115 HE Men's Student Government at Carleton is hi hl advanced in its form of nf g Y or anization. Onl students are re resented on its council and final decision ,:W..g,,4 g Y P - .n 1' . . . . . . . 1S iven to the students in all matters exce t those involvin dismissal from 8 P g college. Another evidence of the advanced form of student government maintained among the men is the fact that the rules concerning the men are made not by the council but by the men at large. Such a type of organization can continue only Where the general moral standards are maintained at a high level. The organization at Carleton therefore' recognizes the fundamental basis of stu- dent government. The real success of such an organization lies in maintaining through means other than the student government itself, the proper ideals of student conduct. . . .J . 1 R! gg, NQ1L.1.,y-'mjwffi'-m' v11'.v'u1n.,,v.' v x,v.v.v,vvL,y.vvvrv.wx x in x v Y-wmv -5 1 y.v. f. f f r fl r vvv 1 1 4 1 rf f f,uf.'r,ff,w.,-1 r .- f. f 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-Etfe .H f 'AA U e n-.1 f a . - m. A uma as :maxaman nu ns au ass i .5'a!saaaYEb. np 9 - . 4 s.4.. s.9.n Q' H-if ll V Back ro-w: Stouffer, ALlCl'lLlC1ll'lEkll, Carman, Fredericks, Isenberger, Benjamin, Mitchell, Reiter, McKibbir1, I NVel1s. t Front row: Mallouglm, Phelps, Bennett, Howard, Crowl, Eckles, Potts. a , . W. S. G. A. Lois HONVARD - Presirlmt ANN BENNETT Vice-Presirlevtt l GRACE Cowi. - - Sec1'e1fa1'y l DOROTHY PHELPS - - T1'PflS1L1'6l' Y DOROTHEA REITER N ourse Home P1'esi:ie111f I ELIZABETH WELLS G1-iflley H owe Pwsirlcfvzt l i ACH freshman girl, before entering Carleton, receivesa letter of welcome and I da advice from her 'QBig Sisterv, who takes an especial interest in her Welfare 6 ' throughout the year. This big-sister movement is but one of the activities of the Women's Self Government Association, whose members are all women of the college. The administrative body of the organization is the Council composed I of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social and big-sister chairman, class ' representatives, and house presidents. The Council, with the co-operation of all the women, arranges for such social func- tions as the girls' dances, stunts in the dining room, and Mothers, Day, it also enforces 4 the regulations of the organization in regard to the conduct of the Women in the dor- mitories. One of the events sponsored by the W. S. G. A. during the past year was the bazaar, held shortly before the Christmas vacation, which featured a uboweryn tea- room, in addition to Various booths for the sale of Chinese articles. During the whole year preparations have been made for the Women's Self Gov- ernment Conference to be held at Carleton next fall. The purpose of the organization l is to give each of its members the best possible opportunity for constructive work and study, for social pleasures, and for participation in campus activities. QTY .1,i . QTL: .... i w w w -L,,.?FLjWvtrTr f Y Y i w w f v 1 wf f if 1 f t v s f.v.v,m.wiv.vw,vang-,',-'..',v.y,Lg,jf,lLg.g,LL,1LL,v.f.i-r.'L,L.z Page One H111zdrcd S1'.1'ty-sz':r - , F , .Y , f f v N ' 'A 'f' 'Y N ' 'ff '- ' N' 1 wr' '-u-4i!ku.... - l.l ..1--u..u..u .l.-n..l.-l..l I.. .l.-..l. l- .l-l..s l. ...l.. . L... .l .. -l.. . I 1.1 - -l-.l I m.ulmunurmnm-1l.ulnnu1lnllmumuuuunnnnhnmnmlulnul un-nun 1-'nunImulunllmnlllulunllnullnulllullllll lunlnqnlllul nlllnnllllllllllllullll-IIIIH1AlIllllI1AIlIIll?llillIIIlllllllllllllilll'lllllllHllllllIIIIHIllllllYlllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllfllllll THE ALGOL GF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN ?ae'F's!s'i1vehs1lsheVn'Aobn'a i!udnda QVQQVAdnn!n'uFi'a'1!vMe!aeFk!m'as!Moa'snbAhab85'i!4Q!9Q891!i9W'nh adm! s!9oln9?'99!Im's0!i'l!'40!3'vI5 v1!5'a9svl7 Back row: Fuelling, Wfillarcl, VVollaeger, Orr, Lambert, Wfilson, Hurd. Frau! rote: Lobb, Stoulfer, Minty, Perkins. Goldsbury, A Y. xv. c. A. HE Y. W. C. A. at Carleton, although holding the interest of only a minority of the girls, is an active organization. The regular activities are planned and discussed by the Y. W1 C. A. cabinet of twelve members. The organization is open to all women in school. ' A This past year the most important event sponsored by this group was the card par- ty held in November. Proceeds of this were given to the Carleton Mission Fund. Many of Carleton,s annual customs are carried out under the Auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The traditions connected with the first Sunday of the school year when the freshman women, are made to feel at home, the annual HalloWe'en Frolic and Masqueradeg the special sunrise service, the Priscilla Procession, and the morning service in Skinner Mem- orial Chapel on Thanksgiving at which Dr. T. O. Wedel gave the address this yearg and the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of Northfield are planned and executed by' the Y. W. C. A. Work in social service, community contacts, and national Y. W. C. A. movements is carried on under the various members of the cabinet. The regular meetings are held three Wednesdays of each month in Gridley parlors. The programs, usually preceded by tea, consist of a talk by a faculty member, reports, and some musical numbers. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, Dean Georgia L. White, and Professor Frederick L. Baumann have been among the speakers this year. The ofhcers of the organization are, Helen Minty, president, Mary Elizabeth Perkins, vice-president, Lois Lobb, secretary, and Helen Feuling, treasurer. tr, 4, L , U r x.w.w,x.s. ..y ,..vx'1.r.w. xA.w.w.w vt --vT..x.x.x N N f '.w-fill-Vinum, J .f...,-.Tn1.f..'.f ww f 'f.'.v.f.f K 1 Page One Hundred S-i.rty-serum T EC -cot I ' ...... .... .un...........u ..... ..... .. .. ..... .. ... ..... ... ...... ... .... .. ......... ......... .... ........ ....... ............ ........................................ .. .......... .. ...............................,.... .. .......,...........................,.... .. .,...................... ...................... . . . lf'-N - 7 N'f 'V 1 1' i 5 Pm . . me .m m .en194u4i'vb1bs4u -4sEib n!5ih M'Rh,n!5.nn,Am9u .. . n a s-U , Duniivay, Tyner, Miss Ferio, Willard, Houston. 1 The French Circle WINIFRED TYNER President BEN DUNIWAY Vice-President MARY WILLARD - Secretary DAVID HOUSTON Treasurer - HE French Circle is an active organization for furthering interest in the study of French customs, and for practice in conversational French. Regular meet- ings are held each month. The Circle is composed of two groups, the Inner and Outer Circles. The Outer Circle is made up of all students who are interested in French and Wish to join. I The Inner Circle is limited to thirty members, 'these being chosen from those who rank highest in scholarship in the various French classes. H Meetings have been of various nature. Miss Helen K. Murdoch of the department, at one of the early meetings, gave an interesting account of her experiences in France. A Christmas party for the entire circle was given in Nourse parlors preceding the vaca- tion. Other meetings have been devoted to French music, stories and plays. The advisor of the Circle, Mlle. Germaine Ferio, because of the devotion of her time and interest, has made these meetings enjoyable, and has made membership in the Inner Circle a position of real value. ,..-K 1 x 1 Y f f 1 fr.,'.vfwf.f.v,f r.'f.v.v.,g 3if.,r..u .v.g..ir.g gr l . L Page One I-lnmlred Sixty-ei'glxt ,l il ll .ll u ..l. 1 l -l- ,.l Vi - X'- I t . 'I' X' X ' Y Y ' 'f ' ' L'f 'v' 'X N ' -A T X ' 0 llllll 1 l'llnllll'U 'lll5'l5'f l'l' lllllll l'llllll I llll lllllllllllll lllli I llillllllllllllll il Ill lllll Il llllll Illlllllllllllllll l llllllllllll lllllllj llll HAI Allll llll Allll ll lllllillllll llll II llll llllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllll Illl I llllillll Ill! llllll Ill! llll I lllll lllllllllilllilllmulll nun! THE ALCCL. OF NINETEEN TNNENTY SEVEN 512131-:Lili-flLm fl.u.12:.E.r17L lt HQLIQZIIIA T 2115113 v C 'f ' 'aft ff' xr 1' H N T l 'N l 4 Top row: Hanson, Rlendenhzill, Mellquist, Carman, Brown. Barium row: MT. Flewelling, Mr. Iob, Newhart. rf ll The English Club ELLWOOD NEWHART President l FRANK BROWN - Secretary l I-IE English Club, reorganized and reanimated by the efforts of an interested l group of the English faculty and English major students, has conducted dur- ig' LQ ing the past year a series of fortnightly lectures and discussions in the parlors of Nourse Hall. Doctor Fitch, Doctor XY'edel, Mr. Job, and Mr. Flewelling of the college faculty, and Dr. Ellwood Hendrick of Columbia University have dis- cussed aspects of our literature with an attentive group of students. Dr. Hendrick lec- tured on The Burdens of Our Mother Tongue . Readings in the series have been from Marlowe, Masefield, modern New England poets, and one of Mr. Job's plays. The Club also sponsored Mr. Hugh Walpole, the noted British novelist, in his lecture, The Vic- torian and Modern Novel Contrastedn. 4 . J . . .... . I , ge.-are T- '1 -. f , H 13 x.y.v.1grTm'-.' '1'-v.-L.g,g,y'1'.1 Iv nm.v.f.YF..v.w.w v v uv x w x w if-wvvg,-Y1'f.v.f, ',v..f.f',g.f-1 r.f--177+-s,,f.wv'fQ4,,v,'r.r '1 In Lv ,'.vrA-r.'nmr.v,1fw,v..G..f.f.m f ,, fl. Page One H-l11m'1'ed .S'i.vfy-nine il i i i i l Lobb, Wfhitney, Murdock, Minty, Jay, Phelps. Geneva Club VERY year, sometime during August, when the country around Lake Geneva W ggi? is at its loveliest, some several hundred girls from mid-western colleges and universities gather there for a conference under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. That is the Geneva conference-an event of supreme importance in the lives of those who go to it. The Carleton Geneva Club was formed last fall by girls who had been to Geneva, and who wished to maintain that spirit of fellowship ' which is in many ways the most valuable experience of Geneva. One of the most enjoyable of our Geneva experiences was our acquaintance with members of the Minnesota University delegation, which resulted in our having as an honorary member Miss Katherine Whitney of- the University. Some time after the es- tablishment of the organization here, a Minnesota chapter of the Geneva club was formed at the University. 1 il, W W-,-,,Lhim:,Y,v.-, v T 'H s mf ,,,e W -.f.v,l,s,.v.w .i x f.v.v.g,J.-fmfvfv .1.' I.:-wv'uLrmnu.uv-vfngmalmnataluamfvifi'f'V'LLn 'I l ,. Page One Hundred Seventy 'Yl- F' Sf 'J oqxo rl4.N Y 4? Tffonorary Societies IQ. .ut D . M.. 'V me t u ma is anna mn.miks.annkmuaAhh1m'in!s.animate.naman a- . 4 Q 1 - 1 Top row: H.. Dalton, MeKibbin, Crocker, Tyner, D. Dalton, Potts, Lobb. Bofiom. raw: Ouellette, McAdam, Hughes, Lindesmith, Emerson. l - 1 Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Number of Chapters, 99 K, 9 ' jzg fi l 5. 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Susan A. Bacon Donald J. Cowling Herbert P. Houghton Joseph F. Balzer Neil S. Dungay Gretchen Ludke Frederick L. Baumann Clyde A. Duniway John Munroe James P. Bird Franz F. Exner Samuel A. Nock John E. Boodin Albert P. Fitch Mildred B. Porter Herman A. Clark Curvin H. Gingrich Charles N. Smiley Charles A. Culver Leal A. Headley Theodore O. Wedel Adella M. Catton Paul R. Fossum Willard Bartlett MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Helen Crooker Lois McKibbin, Dorothy Dalton Edward McAdam Helen Dalton Helen Hughes Burnham Enerson Edward Ouellette Berniece Field Katherine Potts .Alfred Lindesmith Winifred Tyner Lois Lobb Margaret Wardell - - Ll'.Tp,m.i.. 'i-.' i 41 www f-w 1 ' 'VLLLU-I - v 1 f.v.v.vT1,LL,fBwv.-m-.1.1,-Uvn 1 1 v yy L fmw Page One Hundrecl Seventy-two ft- r 1' v f r - ., ,x,-,- ,,, .X X ' rf. - ' 1- u. u.-u- 1- u-.i- .-l--n-.:....r.-..n.-,.-.. .- . .n . I I .l-I.-l. . .-l l. . l... l - rl n ...,...,........, .,... .............................................,...................................................................-.......-..,...........f..........m.......... TH E ALGOL UF N 1 N 1 - Aa .11- WiV5i95!5ih'iMs'i!l i5i9n !b'ih11oi'a i!Ni'a'i9N6'5i'a s'Qn?R'5l'Q!NRW'E!i'n!W6'R' MK7i8l A EWs'5M nVJ3.'5b'vR7s95lb'vFm7FHf.QfO!i'm'7Gs i9?'aVR'57 Back row: Loewen, Johnson. Enerson, Rowe, Datchelder. Front row: Hanson, Duniway, Wlingate, Peterson, Costello. Delta Sigma Rho , National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded, 1906 Number of Chapters, 62 l w Q Ill X H :wud .,v ' -' T lla y OFFICERS HARRY WINGATE - - President BEN DUNIWAY ---- - - Sec1'e1fa1fy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gerald E. Marsh . Edward A. Fath ' Charles A. Culver 'Willard Bartlett John Munroe Leal A. Headley l MEMBERS IN COLLEGE l George Batchelder Malcolm Burton Donald Costello Benjamin Duniway Burnham Enerson ' Harry Wingate Rollo Hanson Heman Johnson Peter Loewen Elmer Peterson John Rowe ' r .' ' - YMLLLMMLU-f'.i.'i,v ww ,-L,,3.v.y,,vn g 1 5 f. 1,-nn vu, .w'.X.nvw.v.1.y'v 1 vi-f.fL,-1.'f,uLfr.'r.'f -111 If gf I Page One Hu11d1'e11' Se1'e11ty-three l TH E v ' QW 'LJ xo M spain! M 1 IAEAUAQQVEYAA .Az7Ma,Md9n4m0.pQ.n YR9s'iV5!W5h1h'ilWQW'iWh1!5lY9QVRVRVHVBWYRVWRVR R94W43i'5Tt'RVii'5' Top row: Peterson, hir. Nook, Costello, Rusinko, Bunday, Buck, Malmstedt. Bottom mtv: Sampson, Lium, Thomson, McAdam, Gasser. Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 EDWARD MCADAM JOHN RUSINKO Mr. T. O. Wedel Arthur Buck Kenneth Bunday Donald Costello Karl Gasser Rolf Lium Number of Chapters, 48 CP i S OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Leonard Sampson President Sec're1fa1'y Mr. S. A. Nock' Edward Mc!-Xdam John Malmstedt Elmer Peterson John Rusinko James Thomson X V Y N LVVYY wr v 1 y wmv x v x' 1. . .V v,v1v.'fLyN.v.w .Y.vn1vm'f'.v4v .' . v.vwrnv.v.vN.v,y-L1 hvrfrr Page One Hmzflrezl .S'ez'e11ty-four 4 -i.- . .1--i. -l..u.-u. . -u n-.n. I -1. I. .n. .l. .a. .a. .u.-l. l .n. .l. .l l. .li .n. .n. .l. 4. .l. , . .L .n. .l.-s. .o- .-:. .u-.n. 1. .n .f. -1 .r. . i.a-m?' XM. 1 WE'mRV4'iM'S9EWi!i9!'Vn'iQii!R'6l'i 1'F9ni'NK'a i'5?RW!v'Ki'Q!BFi'p'il5!WWAWRW e7il!R'i'Fr!h?i't741'i9ii'5mx9RVFQPFQFQVMBHFHYQRVAQAW , 1 'lliilfi Top row: Smith, Olescn, Taylor, lfauskec, Perkins, Reiter. Bolton: rate: Folsom. Eggleston, Lobb, XN'ollzieger, Knutson. Scribes y : Organized, December,l 1926 il OFFICERS l Lois LOBB - - - - P1'eside1zzF l GERTRUDE WOLLAEGER Secreturgf . MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Georgia White MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Margaret Eggleston Mary Olesen Alice Fauskee Mary Elizabeth Perkins - Elizabeth Folsom , Eleanor Taylor Lucille Knutson Dorothea Reiter Lois Lobb Dorothy Smith Gertrude Wollaeger 1 5141. VW ' Page One Hundijed Severity-five xnnnaemimipmm nun an nnVA'n!m'adada vhdoiadada ximian mZ4ohAbK!4Qn'4a'peb n!avi!sa!m'aaVn!uh mia ahm!om'9a'iv,VmWsv!n34v,'5 QV E J Nelson Batchelder Lindesmith Sigma Delta Psi National Honorary Athletic Fraternity MEMBER IN FACULTY Osborne B. Cowles MEMBERS IN COLLEGE George Batchelder A Alfred Lindesmith Mervin Nelson Robert Reay -6655 1... x, .' v x Navnqf, 1 g1'3Tv.wf.v.-.'.vv4,,gnvw.v 3 5'Y1vmv.Ly.1,v.v.'nvg.v.v,v.v.f,v.vV ,mq'.Y.y y-v.'v.'y.v.Y.v',y vq 1,11 wvgvm' . 1 Page One Hundred Srzzierzty-sin: Y i 4' CQ V Q Z i 1 5? '64 040 M.N if iii 1' literary Societies ..3. . .3. .la. l .... .l5. .f. .z . ..z . . . .. . .: ' l' ' ' - ' ' .' .'l' lI. ..L :f..' -1' f.:.'..'.1':. f.:.:.! .'1:.sl. .:..z.nf, .. Q.:.25.355.7.'5..:.fa.n.lL.n1:.:.f. ' ' ' X 0 ' THE ALGOL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Top row: Mueller, D. Sprague, Anderson, Seversou, Cooper, Balcken, Blodgett, Vllolfe, Zakarxason Knowles, Wlillegalle, WVi1liams. . M'z'd1lla row: Hoffman, Brown, Chambers, Silnso, Carisch, Bliss, Addington, C. Iensch, S. Iensch Swan son, Kossa rt. Bottom row: Kern, Carl Nelson, WV. Sprague, Dr. L. A. Headley, Nordly, Dr. C. A. Culver, Low, Chester Nelson, Cable. C. A. Culver Sterling Anderson Glen Cooper Chester Nelson Ercell Addington Clyde Jensch Edward Kossart Theodore Blodgett Lester Cable Behlmer Carisch William Bakken Richard Brown Arthur Kern Warren Knowles Philomathian IN YAG 2 x , ,sk . 'if.,Wf?T.'l- '::'7' ' QZLQI I-IONORARY MEMBERS Leal A. Headley ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Class of 1928 William Zakariasen Class of 1929 Sam Jensch Class of 1930 Herbert Wfilson Bernhard Low Oliver Nordly Donald Sprague Carl Nelson Arnold Simso Henry Willegalle William Sprague Winston Chambers Paul Hoffman Morris Mueller Martin Severson George Swanson Stephen Williams John Wolf . J . Le., - , . ---W . Y - . Y ,J Tl.-SLA.-f,.Ll...-m-. w, 4,-.fm T.n,,L,4,gs.f, .,.. Y N Y Y-'v.fLLl.LfT1f'+QQFf-f- '1f5?Lj5L111.v-1'-'lf .1 r rf f f L4 J l Page One Hundred Seiwlty-eiglrt l x f ' X as .mb an e 'a'i?iQ-'Q ' A KPN . . s a.4'ih'k'4v8Iv!.anaaaa2i'A'i'n!an 1, K ' fgggiggge y HW ..g... J T017 row: Hall, Roberton, S. Grove, Lofgren, Kcinpton, Roscnow, Jenson, Sullivan, lilenk. V Middle raw: Bruhn, Akesson, Person, L. Yaggy, Mr. S. M. Hunter, Dixon, Nelson, Houston, Q. Jones, M. Jones. Bottom Vow: R. Grove, fl. Yaggy, Dr. R. S. Meeker, Xvingate, Mr. V. VV. Shepard, Ouellette, Malmstedt. Delian c?'Q,x t,5'DT'c3LljL A HONORARY MEMBERS David Bryn-Jones Royal Meeker Neil S. Dungay Volney Shepard S. M. Hunter Charles N. Smiley ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Dave Houston John Malmstedt Milton Jones Mervin Nelson Charles Lofgren Sophus Persen Harry Wingate Class of 1928 Mauritz Akesson Ralph Hall Edward Ouellette Class of 1929 Leland Jensen Earl Klenk Quentin Jones Edward Rosenow Lansing Kempton Everett Sandburg Lael Yaggy Class of 1930 Raymond Grove Donald Sullivan James Roberton Jason Yaggy l X x 1.w',x:L,g,1-im-.1 .w.x.L,3-11-U.vN.w .'-. , wwwx xr x v N w vm-uqyvrvfvfyr 1 1 1 1 vv1f.u,LLL.w.l,f r ,-1 -Fav f 1 J v1,v1v,i1:,,77l':f5r Page One Hundred 50'I'EIlfj'-711.716 ' ' - -l- V -'1 ' ff' -w f W f l. - --1..l-.u. . l-. . 1 .. l..,l l.. .-1..l- -l..I- I.-l 1..l.- . J 1 l ' W f l THE Ascot QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3 .1 16. .4 P l I r Top row: VVhite, Duniway, Clow, Benjamin, Skaar, BIcAdam, Earl, Rice, Jacobson, Partridge. Third row: Lehmicke, I, Lawrence, Van Dyke, Weiss, Helming, Cole, Lesher, Hackney, Van Sant. Second row: Yager, Gregg, McGinnis, Newhart, NIcNurlen, Sampson, F. Lawrence, Merrill, Bixby. Boltoin row: Dr. H. S. Dimock, Dr. Franz Exner, Dr. C. A. Duniway, Thomson, Dr. O. C. Helming, Dr. F. I.. Lawrence, Christopherson. , Adelph1c - 'ix- HONORARY MEMBERS Hedley S. Dimock Frederick L. Lawrence Clyde A. Duniway John Munroe Franz F. Exner Henry K. Wingate Oscar C. Helming W. Scott Woodworth ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Class of 1927 1 Edward L. McAdam Harold Skaar 1 Leonard M. Sampson James M. Thomson Benjamin C. Van Sant Class of 1928 Carl Christopherson Benjamin Duniway Allan Clow 1 Ellwood Newhart Class of 1929 Gordon Cole James Lawrence John Earl Paul McGinnis James I-Ielming Raymond Rice LeRoy Jacobson James Van Dyke Frederick Lawrence Jack Weiss ' Class of 1930 Kirker Bixby Everett Lesher Harold Benjamin Preston McNurlen John Gregg Ezra Merrill Malcome Hackney Arthur Partridge Eugene Lehmicke Harvey White 1 Philip Yager T,l,i'i -, . y V-ff.. Y riff, l'.s, . , ,'r TTTTe' :fs...x w x w Y J ,QE.'v.vt.u.yJ-'rfvf-'TVWnL,l,-LLL, ,'.'.f .,uLi,1,y4g.,r,.JQQrY1f'.'mT1'.'iTv'.v. 2 rl -4- Page One Hundred Eighty Il? i Aman f'ii'a3auanccn41:f...a.- 'P mf uf 'l'f.l1Y utr' an fr tml I1LLV'ILJf' fi, in ,ya marnnffimage x idx' 1- 1 4 1 .fl Q' ' f l Top row: Lyman. Luclke, Best, Rcay, Shelhelcl, Fairbank, Harding. ll Third row: Tracy, Carman, Burns, Setterquist, Hastings, VVright, K. Rowe, McBride, Peterson. I Second 1'o':1': Maxwell, Hayden, Morrison, I-Iutcliinson, Elderkin. A. Swan, B'lLll'l'TI1. 1 I W Bottom rows johnson, XV. Swan, llatchelder, Hanson, Keene, Mr. lf. ,l. liairbanlc, J. Rowe. 1 ' l . li 2 f Corinthian l f if l 'Ein li fi ' ?6i,. :eiilU ,gs l 1 l 4524 -'- ' 1 l li 4 1 p HONORARY MEMBERS ' T. O. Wedel J. E. Boodin A. T. Lincoln F. J. Fairbank H. P. Houghton S. A. Nock A. P. Fitch ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Donald Costello Rollo Hanson John Rowe James Elderkin Everett Hughes Donald Tracy Class of 1928 George Batchelder Raymond Johnson Robert Reay Floyd Burns John Keene' William Swan James Carman John Morrison Ted Setterquist Donald Sheflield Robert Wright Class of 1929 Charles Best Leslie Hayden Kenneth Rowe Philip Harding Henry Ludke Irwin Peterson Harold Hastings Henry Maxwell Milton Born Class of 1930 Chandler Fairbank Bertram Lyman Horace MUFHH Willis Hutchinson Lloyd McBride Alvie Swan LTWA-WT--MY-YV Yiwu'-Y i4-i ' iv' x v x f v W f I ' .,.r--.r..i-T77fYdi..-4LQ.wvf Z .1 Wi, Page One I-lundrc'd Eiglzfy-one L--v -... ,- THE ALCGL UE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN en?nmr e.s.e 1 Q si Q, xnfnvh snzs nn hn m udhh1!4umnA'AM aAnae4aa.Mn,.,n,9MA!c M.uum 4 WQAABVJKVKV H , A -T-frf Eli? :iw miie: Ewa '-S ECE 3 W.- EL? iw? '1 '10v .Jail .Pg 'Z :QE .rm 'Vw E52 DP 29' . Fi'Q FT :L-fa: .-OS D-A -'fm rn 915-' :S f 2151 ,... 55:1 ,,-iw 'D 93 5 ,. Eve gif? 2522 V335 ,- EP' rwfyg 'WS 'fb wg? 'BFE f.P 52 Ugg Gm :SX 'f-+ O F vb xigfj P T? m . nfiggrayg .., ,mqW.. .,. - ff 'M 'Exif YE 34 1- 5-. J t gsm a wg- n a ' HONORARY MEMBERS J. P. Balzer E. A. Path James R. Gillette Thomas Job H. Lloyd Flewelling C. H. Gingrich Ian B. Stoughton Houlbourn ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Frederick A. Coombs George Wfilcox Class of 1928 Jack Clauer Louis Enkema Class of 1929 Bruce Brown Robert Brown Frank Brown Class of 1930 Frank Allen Kenneth Brown George Scotten Stewart Sheldon Frederick Swanson Robert Haxton Walter Stuckslager Douglas Garretson 'Walter Lovell Henry Roberts sr.-1 . Y.,f.,..y.u.Hw ,v,v.. y ,m.,.y.v yww.'..' 1 w x awvm Q,v.vv.'.'v' Y-w x v N N. s.v1vm'.jiJwf.f.w'..f vf frffff LTLTYH 'ml 1 ' ' fl i Yri Page One Hundred Eiglity-two V5v!n9n'aehe'nlv1VrRVnm'pwVn'4ov?n!n'ivm9M'n!n'adadhbvhdidpdan'i95!nhvh'Ahabv!n'4a'nbdiihn.. 4mVnknnnhA'avri'1!m4.Q. a mem' 13 I lf .I 1 l il 1 l 1 Top row: Kimball, Field, Drake, Manson, Grannis. liliulcel. W ll Middle rmw: Staelvler, Foster, llarmer, Evans, Chicker. ' Q Boltom row: XVillia111son, MT. Marsh, Montgomery, Mr. Finney, Buck. W l li 1 Q 1 Alethean V ll V-Q90 I Y l 58 it HONORARY MEMBERS N . l James P. Bird Theodore M. Finney Gerald E. Marsh ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Theodore Montgomery Fay H. Williainson Class of 1928 Arthur Buck Duane Drake Roy V. Isaacs l Gerald Chicker Paul Evans Clifford Erickson Arthur Bickel Leland Field Class of 1929 Paul Staebler Class of 1930 . Rensselaer Richter Vance Grannis Kenneth Kimball Emmett Manson Homer Foster Harland Harmer I Iva V ' v v f v .f.v.f,yg gg y,vw.v,v.r,vrv 21.1 mg lyvxvyfy 1.3f.f.v,-nvq ,gy mygdy up-1 n Page One Hundred Eiglzty-ihree I .L - 1- 1- L- 1 -1- -I -1 - . L i-,- . -I .I . - -L I-.-I- -L .n L .L -L -L -L -L -L .L -L .l- l- -4- -1. -4- -1. -i--L -1- -a--L -1- -1 an J- -4 ....,...,.......---f--.mm-.-1-ii---1--umm.........-.-.mmif-1.-....m..............1.................... .... mm. ..-.-m...-... ........................-. I.. ......-.................... ..... 1 . ........ .s ..-........... . ...........-.......... ...H ...........,...-.....,,... ........ 1..... . ,..., , . .................,. THE ALGQL OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 1 - X.. W l 1 Top ro-zo: Lidstrand, Gossard, Ziegler, Morley, R. Smith, T. Tofte, WVi1son, Dow, Hage, McNair. Third row: NV. Watsoxi, Hedman, Thom, VVenstrom, Enerson, Stefiens, Micliela, Baarson, H. Tofte, VVith- erbee. Second row: Kiewel, H. Smith, Baker, Mr. F. L. Baumann, M'r. G. F. Drummond, Mr. P. R. Fossum, Buchheit, Cortier. Bottom row: Carlton, Darby, Mr. H. E. Stork, Read, Mr. Alfred Hyslop, Kirchner, WVatson. Ionian A451 gx, 5 f . ,5-if'?.'f'.13'f-- 'sk- 1' L. -lic FZ' 5- ,- 'igi1gmf.g',e4 In I-IONORARY MEMBERS Mr. C. E. Smith Mr. H. E. Stork Mr. F. L. Baumann Mr. P. R. Possum Mr. G. F. Drummond Mr. Alfred J. I-Iyslop Mr. Herman A. Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Harold Baarson Wesley Dow John S. Darby Theodore Tofte James Kirchner Edward Lidstrand John Michela William Cortier Robert Buchheir Olmer Bemis Edwin Baker Winston Carlton Burnham Enerson Rolf Hage Sherman Miller Class of 1928 Raymond Smith Lincoln Steffens Craigen Thom Class of 1929 Harold Junkhe Donald Oren Arden Kiewell Class of 1930 Earl Gossard John McNair Clarence Morley Donald Read Harold Smith Bertram Wilson Hjalmer Tofte Ralph Witherbee Alvin Williams Harold Hedman Sydney Watson Lorenzo Zeigler William Watson Alex Wenstrom v,,,Y V- Y 13TN.'I.'-f.'v.'.fviiuvN ' mvr:VMa'frY1lwY W Y Y 1 5LfT5Yvx.XL'-'V'-WV'V 'N'N WJTi id' ' Page Our I-Inndrzfd Eiglziy-fam' v 1 'F Y N ss1'.u...5'ii.WkMWv!A' WWie'5'aW'A7i'a'ii9. .nl ' U 4 4 4 IN aa? Mn? Top row: Wlardell, Dietmier, Koeford, Baumgartner, Vllardell, NVcllman. Moses, Hicks. M-iddle ro':c': Butler, Benson, Stolpestad, Mathison, Loewen, Johnson, Schmidt, Lang, Shumuay Bottom row: Diers, Dobmtz, Mr. Olesen, Taylor. Mr. Haggard, l-lopp. Kaliher, Steiner. Maecenean ,- 9.--E: gy, 1. , ,. f'. ,lg a, 5 do QP. ,L-gr gigabit HONORARY MEMBERS Peter Olesen Walter Diers Donald Dobratz Clyde Butler Lowell Dietmier Peter Loewen Raymond Baumgartner Arvid Benson Heman Johnson John Hicks R. Rounce Moses Howard Schmidt ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Wfendell Wfardell Class of 1929 Robert Shumway Class of 1930 Fred P. Haggard Emerson Hopp Marius Mathison William Taylor C. Hale Wcllmaxl Haswell Lang Earl Kaliher Melvin Koeford Philip Steiner Armer Stolpestad Merle Wardell , , , x vi v 1.1 ygagn v.g,v:g,y v,1.v.v.y,y y.1,v Y pg.-L-1,.1.,wgyq3fw.v v I fviwr.r-5,3511 v.v,y.1.1 yww vg rr 5 1 1 v Y Y Lvv Page One Hundrefz' Eighrg 15 e ' --u.D.- --.----.-.-.-...----- . --..- .-. -.-. -....... ..--..-..----..----.-.--.-.-A-.,.--.- ev M . . IPM A! Q B A . A A M Q . M! A459 A AML 9 nh ax A M GNN: l. A J m!5!0W6Ws9hY1'Rb'i'5r!975'RVEWx!HWVEVFKYKVRVWWDWKVFBEWQV 1.- r 3 Top ro-zu: Butler, Sctterquist, Dobratz, Coombs, Read, Witlaerbee, Darby. , Bottom 1-ow: Addington, Anderson, Miller, McAdam, Clauer, Montgomery. Men's Arbitration Board r 1 ADELPHIC DELIAN McAdam Jones N N Newhart Hall ALETHEAN ' IONIAN Buck Witherbee Montgomery Miller ATHENIAN MAECENEAN Coombs Dobratz Clauer Butler CORINTHIAN PHILOMATI-IIAN Setterquist Addington Rowe Anderson a i i.'v.NWnl.v2vfv.v,v.yJv.vmpgv .','. v,1p'1v,v.y.v v.y.v.w.-ww' v x v 1 v v v v x w v w r Y r 1. r.v.,g,L,'r.'fnf1 1 f. f-wr .wlf ' ff, r-'.vf.'L,J.f.'f. H- ' v f 'I in ' -.,,,--,,, Page One PI'1H1t!'1'L'lf Eiglzty-si.1' 4 .L . u n x. n ... .I f w w f c r sc v 'fi -.f ., ' gr.mfg,g1gfg'L:,Qfpgni5g,. ,L 2735? I- lllv--II-'-'--KI'-'-'I-IIl'I'l'I I -llllll IIII' lllllvl ll I 'mm vllllllllll I IIIIIII www-nm Ilflfl fllflllllll I -I ul--In 1 nl THE ALGOL QF NINETEEN iTW'EN'l'Y SEVEN l -I r ' B f ff 'H .f ff f f ' V V P1 Top row: Johansen, Gilnlncr, Sherman, Lee, I,l'CSU'l1Kl, Hall, Fredcricks. Middle row: Nutting, Bennett, Kleiner, Grnhowslcy, Listoe, Marschalk, Howard, Potts. Bolton: row: ll. Dalton, Minty, Clay, Crookcr. Mcliihbin, X'vlll3ClCl', Jay, D. Dalton. Mrs. Dungay Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Meeker Betty Clay Helen Crooker Dorothy Dalton Helen Dalton Florence Hall Lois Howard Marian Jay Muriel Johansen Marion Ashworth Natalie Bennett Elsa Eredericks Eleanor Gildner Evelyn Grabowsky Helen Hill Mary Klemer Alpha Delta HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Jesse Robinson ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Class of 1929 Mrs. Millen Mrs. Munroe Mrs. Smiley Frances Lee Lois McKibbin Gladys Marschalk Helen Minty Katherine Potts Mildred Prestrud Julia Severson Harriette Sherman Dorothy Lewis Dorothy Listoe Ruth Nutting Florence Onstad Carolyn Ovestrud Ardell Reinhard Betty Wheeler Cl. xv'DUJ,Yn'.v- 'f vi in .ww ' 1-lyg g'g.y.vf.Gvl v,v,w'nv,r, lffffngpfTf.Y.v.v.v.v.g 3-'l.r.v.r,v. mr f.y',n'. .f.1,T3J ge One Hzmflred Eiglity-seven ........ .-.--- -.... - .... -.-...n..l..!B for if , A , J Qi'a'5Fi'Ki!4 ik'iY4'1'R!4'iFi, 1Wi!R9R!ii'5!R'a'i?NR'5Mih'6!17?s6675Dil!WRW!s'il!vK!5Y4HWhKl5lVsK'RV6Wl'Bm9A9NK9R'R!6'W555957959 Top rote: Swanson, Goodnow, Linderman, Murdock, Swenson, Sopher, Lidberg, Sllackel. Middle row: W'ells, Grimes, Eppley. Griffith, Taylor, Leffek, Clxaclboux-ne, Ingvolclstad, Waddington. Bottom row: Folsom, Arneson, Richtmeyer, Lima, Beach, Kahler, Matclxan, Spencer. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Balzar Hunt Gingrich Path i Catherine Beach Lois Chadbourne Doris Linderman Jeanne Eppley Margaret Goodnow Virginia Grimes Elizabeth Kahler Brunhilde Lima Frances Matchan Elizabeth Folsom I Mildred Ingvoldstad Janette Lidberg Leith Shackel Delta Phi 'jfgz 5:5 I-IONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Anna Skabo , ACTIVE MEMBERS I Class of 1927 Class of 1928 ' Class of 1929 Mrs. Gillette Mrs. Shepard Miss Hazel Walker Miss Lena Niles Wfinifred Spencer Virginia Swanson Dorothy Waddington Cynthia Murdock Kathryn Putnam Pyrl Richtmeyer Ardis Swenson Eleanor Taylor Blanche Griffith Helen Sopher Arnette Arneson Wanda Leffek Elizabeth Wells 15,5 1yfR'T:i'r'-Y 1 1.11 vvfivfg-X 1 -.'nfn'Lv.v'-v.Y yi v iiliflxf Y-viva 1 vv.'1.w.v.v.v.'g.v v.v,fyfvvv.1iv.xwgQg y.v.v,v.v,1,Y.v'v' .' E. Page One Hundred Eiighfy-eight Ruth Robertson , H 'v47i'5V5'E'a1QiU91ll'iQR9A i'B94'i!o'i!SEVa1UB?Ai'i'n'ii'0'l!F'v!.v'5'R'll sVa'QiZB91?E'i'i93'5Z?ix'i's'i6!?5!4' 1 ' H519 . ' a 4 4 1 QW Top row: Schwenclener, K. NVill:ircl, Jensen, Vance, Korcn, Stctlens, Eggleston, Reiter. .Middle roto: Pihl, Parker, Xvollzieger, Golclsbury, Taralsetli, Kelly, M. NVillard, Silloway, Cailson Bottom ww: Hurd, Robertson, Perkins, Lohb, Smith, Phelps, Vernon. Mrs. Bartlett ' Mrs. Cowles Mrs. Drummond Mrs. Frost Katherine Koren Lois Lobb Alpha Beta Phi HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Watson ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Wfilimene Silloway Class of 1928 Mrs. Headley Miss Kentzler Miss Linnell Miss Quinn Julia Jatty Dorothea Reiter Margaret Eggleston Mary Goldsbury Mary Elizabeth Perkins 1 Dorothy Phelps Marjorie Parker H Class of 1929 Dorothy Carlson Margaret Culver Gwendolyn Hurd Leah Jensen Helen Kelly Betty Naylor Dorothy Smith Alice Steflins Ruth Vance Kathryn Willard Evelyn Pihl Dorothy Schwendener Merece Taralseth Muriel Vernon 'Mary Willard Gertrude Wollaeger Ti ujfA'.Y.N-'vnijgvivgy 1 vivm'-X f-Q-,vw Y yiviv-by 33' i.Y-vivgirjwvi.'f'v.y.N3wwy,jl'.Nww-X-Y.Hmilf 'Lu '. T .'.1fuf g.v'iv1v.U' A Page One Hzmdred Eiglzty-nine i - . ., 1-1 1 ll llll lllllmill ll llllllllllllliurrsllllull .N..mi........................................... .. ... . ......... .. ...,..f........... nn eh . 4 da n 1858.9 nm nemfis audi an na an 'S .ads..MQTVMM.4AVE-B116WQMWRVWNFQNIQAVRVRV 'X Bark row: Barlow, Polley, Barton, Hill, Goodhue, Fauskee, Repke. Third raw: Hummel, McKeehan, Hedberg, Towle, Toan, Child, Tift, Seeback. Second raw: M. Rasmussen, Tipler, Olesen, Drought, James, Catton, Bullis, Stoufer. 1 l Front row: Mallough, N. Eckles, H. Rasmussen, L. Eckles, Gill. l Gamma Delta l HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Germaine Ferio Miss Elinor McHenry Mrs. Stork Miss Marian Irwin Mrs. Catton Mrs. Morsbach Mrs. Horace Goodhue Mrs. Samuel Nock ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Esther Bullis Margaret Goodhue Elizabeth Gill Mary Olesen Helen Rasmussen Class of 1928 1 Mary Barlow May Mallough Helen Drought Hester Mendenhall Leila Eckles Mary Ellen Polley Mary Hill Billee Seebach Margaret Hummell Elizabeth Stoufer Class of 1929 Mary Barton Elizabeth McKeehan Betty Carman Marian Rasmussen Barbara Catton Frances Repke Elizabeth Child Marjorie Tifft v Nylene Eckles Irene Tipler y l Alice Fauskee Winnifred Toan Elvera Hedberg Evelyn Towle I., . -Li J.- Es! i ' W vm .v,i w,i,, AT 'T , w,ani-..'r'.Q-.-.7'iiZlQ4yl,-ggL,,L.i77v 7' J .fi'-'Tg.Yrf'.v.vi'r7'.gLu-LLQY.inff 54.11 L my-rf. v'-f.v'iV- xQ1.i,w,-,,.i.,.y. v FJ Page One H!fl?1dI'El1 Ninety 'W . .. ....... . . . . .. l l 'l ... . .. 3 ' .- . 4,15 ., V-vrMn'sve9ve'nl'594Q!9'Wl'i9llh !9 i!n'ihi'F .'i'E?a'i9J 15'l 'lHl i!c il ' ii . ifpvliiki ' GNN ' Je' fix . A'B9?!n!s . - Oh. - ' 1 . f To raw: Haslam, Lounsberry, Marshall. Bartlwcll. Leach, Stratemeyer, L. Johnson, Field. Tlmrd row: Stanford, Sprague, Wilson, NVardell, Frank, Eustis, Knutson, Fenling. Second row: Johnson, Saltwick, Hubbard, Schroeder, Disney. Pence. Carlson. Bottom raw: Nutting, Fritz, Grochau, Tyner, Crockett, Rockler, Tsuschiya. Kappa Theta I-IONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. P. Bird Mrs. W. M. Patton Mrs. I. M. Cochran Mrs. Paul Skaiem Mrs. J. D. Nutting Mrs. H. K. Wingate Ione Carlson Dorothy Crockett Helen Feuling Kathleen Frank Bernice Field Etta Bockler Lois Disney Kathryn Eu Ruth Bardwell Margaret Field stis Miss Helen Syrnons ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Florence Haslam Ann Hubbard Dorothy Johnson Helen Lounsberry Margaret Wardell Class of 1928 Dorothy Grochau Lucille Knutson Evelyn Marshall Leota Schroeder A Beth Stanford Wilma Stratemeyer 'Winifred Tyner Muriel Leach Ada Nutting Beth Wilson Class of 1929 Dorothy Fritz Lucille Johnson Marie Saltwick ASSOCIATE MEMBER Ayako Tsuschiya Marion Pence Alice Sprague il w-7' 'JT 1 3 N '-'r..'.'.N-1.y.,.5 fnff.-fvw-.-:1jT'f 'fm -HSTN--w .x .x,1g.v. ,YI v . fum FT ,J .y,,., rv- 1 .f 4 J ,....f,g7...,f,f Page One Hzmdred Ninety-o'I1e ..I ...... I . . ... ZJ...R.G..S . 1 . Z.L.5.L.. .. .L..B.l J. I. I. .1 . I I L.5.L.2.G .. .I . .L..I.Z..5,. . . . . . ... .. nn f usfbvu f idan dn m u nio n o,n'a?6Vs1!An8RbKha4n.Qhnausausmam. A abd: lhfhfl 11.9 . Q' H . Lg iq i . I Top row: Peterson. Hart, Dobbs, Krause, Wflxite, Robertson. Haliddle row: Anderson, Mann, Hausten, Errington, Hainlin, Kramer. Boltom row: Dormer, Saue, Mcllartin, Ashley, Gilman, Van Campeu. Mrs. Baumann Mrs. Haiggard Jessie Dormer Geraldine Gilman Bernice Hart Margaret Hausten Hildegarde Anderson Dorothy Bowe Isla Dodds Mabel Errington Florence Hainlin Margie Jones Miriam Ashley Phi Omega '5L:fr 55i,e':7 HONORARY MEMBERS L Mrs. Powers ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Mrs. Olesen Mrs. Peters Winifred Mann Mary McMartin Viola Van Campen Lucille Wliite Leone Kramer Mildred Krause Marian Masteller Bernice Pitts Helen Robertson Frances Saue Helen Peterson w VQLQALQ. ,v.Dw,'. .Q x w 1 Y 'T1Tifv.rQ5'E w Jw . 1 vfifilgg f. ,nyyn liiw ,wiv lv-,x.'W'C7T?-ff v: vrfvvuf nw .mv-r. f?fEwf,r,Qiiri?'r'r mrs- 15531 w. ,337'V1.-.' lfvgsf ggi,-L4y F. Page OIZE I'Il1I1I1'7'!?lli Ninety-tivo .-u..u- n ,u- u i- .n .u - ..-.n l.-1- -l l. . . 'Z 9. N' 1 A ..n.-l. - --I ' 'PT' ' r f f ' ' . n i In,m,u,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N.,,,,0,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, lu ...mumm mm muuunm .mln ...nn , .mm ,ln I mm. nnnun umm mrumunnnulunnnl un uummu mlnumu ml mum umxmmmumnmuuumm l THE ALGCL GF Nl N E'VEl:N- TWENTY ll-QJEVIQ-.N L1 M T -- fa sf fs - f fvfi. 'ff 1. , 1 I' ' . Top row: Knudsen, Snndell, Danielson, Rice, Tutlte. Zlliddle row: Power, Day, llaumgarten, Melin, XVallace, Axness, XYesters0n. Bottom raw: Herian, Braafiadt, Bennett, Gregory, Benn, Sigma Lambda HONORARY MEMBERS l Miss Susan Bacon Mrs. Fitch ' Mrs. Fairbank Mrs. Houghton ' 1 Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Wedel l Q- Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. B. Held Mrs. T. Job Miss Gretchen Ludke ACTIVE MEMBERS C1455 of 1927 Anne Bennett Dorothy Benn , Shirley Tuttle Audrey Vrooman ll Elaine Wells Betty Rice A Dorothy Day Helen Westerson Class of 1928 ,i Myrtle Braafeldt Phyllis Campbell l Katherine Wallace Agnes Axness Grace Crowl Gertrude Melin , Gladys Johnson X l Class of 1929 Q Marjorie Baker Julia Murray i Martha Danielson Mabel Hood Ruth Baumgarten Mary Sundell Patricia Gregory Marjorie White Helen Power Mildred Herian ,Y',,,,,c: V I .D ,-' I , YN ,YNIMX V '. vyhf,-,H-,VIVT xr! . .Z Y wvfvf, ,J,Qfw.'l.VTvQfQJlrr,ii?QyJ'v'v-ww. 'ff1'uTvuLf,v'.Y.f'aff-r'fl:QQEf,ri Page One H1l71lI7'2d Nifzefy-tlzrife V Mss eVsm.Ma. L A. ,. a n. .en ASR M.19Q4M'i!5!Wi'i!A!WRYAZQXWRRYAWMVEWKQRWKWRYRM94m94QoA9m94dndna9nv8h'i-hmvanv I - , .14 Hummel, Howard, Hainlin, Housten, Crowl, Stratemyeer, Becker, Darby, Smith. Stouffer, Koreu, Swanson, Tuttle, Nutting. Women's Arbitration Board ALPHA BETA PHI GAMMA, DELTA Koren Hummel Smith Stouffer ALPHA DELTA KAPPA TI-IETA Becker Nutting Howard Stratemeyer DELTA PHI PHI OMEGA Swanson Hausten Darby Hainlin SIGMA LAMBDA Tuttle Crowl l,Tw,y,X,w1 v w w nxwvxv 1 3 11 y,y.v-v-vfnYUJjNvvw.v.v v wY.vxv1N-1v.v.u1-Lbvmvgr 1,1 y'vrvv,yvvv'ffV-'LIXLJJFV ' Page One Hlmdred Ninefy-fam' .-?f 'Tsi? rE5.'ii.'-l '-. 1.4M .. 27. if I ' f.-:+3-ff - J.-iv ' '31-W., Z., .,,3 , A f-:'-2: - ,s fp. -f . WW .,.g.u -...u . . .- -f X 1.1. . -.:.xJr . um -'xi' Vi- N T- -' T-arf:-bi--'71Y1:-47 Ti I YY ..f:-1'-',W1-'?'-: 31:--- 13. . . xmw.. . -.2-me-'::-tn -1- --Lf:--r'- -,W . ..1:uf i'r?-f,:- si-. ' , '1T f'--:ff-.---W 1 ' ' f .'fi1-V-ef' ' - fs-1-.-a -. .- gb - '--Q-.W vt-.. . ,. M. vw 1- YL- . or, A-H -, -J ,., . . - .D .xr .. 1.41.5-w-.Q--x-. .-4.-. pg . :'1fyj.i :AE, 'AJP ,I'j Lg A , 'r' -J,-A, .' ,' :,:.xZ,: 7. ,H-.1 - Iraq: 1153 1 jg-L. .x,:p'i'q.L , I 1 , - , Tl .if Z' ,LG ' 'fu Wig, - -.E-1 444! 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' -. 1 . -1-??'s17f1L,v, .1- Y . -. 'dz'-'s3af1: ' - -- -:K Lf'-LLL , -, ,f , '-.fffrif5:.s .if - : ::.- 35145 im sy- FV. - 5,13 . 1' ' 11: lZ1T'lm'if7l i? ' ' 'f'L:1.l4-'X'21L-'3:Y'J ' 1F'Eflf. . If - , ' :L 115- clliiyfii 1-'13':. ' -' EI?fL'f5f:f?41- Wig 2 32511 ,Q Lf -- -ff1fi'if3,-1: -M5 ' ,-'Till' mgigfif- . fprg- 3. J..---Qi 1 ll 2, -3iff l:.i-0' , -'-Q 4 wi-..2:...+ ,. A ..-.1-,H L,- -I 1 .elm - .J-:I W- . ,.-, - ' -1: L N ' ' ,'- f?.-7Hf'5.f'r ' Wiifi-ZA' 5 ..f': 'LFS-TT 3'Q3'Z A5 v. Q' 575' 11,4 - -. .--3226-ff We-f ...ill ff-T135 . 'f 4.--L 3212? ' .Sir-' 2. '?:--fiffic gi L 11 -A, 15,-'glfmd-' :-.- vviry-f. f . -G?l,.Y.f?? '.-,,g.-L 1 '72, 1-is -. . . ' --'IM ':' 'v 'f- ., ,1 .s Hu -:E 7Q:Ijj?i, -515. ' pei-' -r ' . - . 4 M ,.-ff . 'afgzi - use-.. -C , .-..-. , ,T - ' -.1 f -if-W: . ..- A ,ML ,:' 1 :y:2afL-, ':f..,'-S ..'J..:7? .' 'ni ' ' Ja . LE.,1.-J 9 . f ,- :I Tnufgr- -.1 . '5,z'v' I -xv iv' iran -.,.-1-5-' J--Z ' 1: ff: ay 4,9 Ei:- - --mn: ' 1.43 5 ,-,L ,- : , . ff? ,. Al, Z3- .m vp 4 f' 4 . 1 ' -5' ' i- i.--. 113.31 .l.n.' -3Mi l: :I::- .i.A.l.zl:.l1:Il....lI. .1 . n..n. .L .4 n. n u .n, .n . .1 J.. . n .a .... n .l. a .l- .:L.iT.i: it .ll -u-.n .i :nm 23- KJ THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Algol Features, Ltd. 1927 Registered with L1oyd's Distributors 'EORDON Sc co. HAIG AIQID- HAIG PROTECTED BY THE BURTON DETECTIVE AGENCY New York and Northfield 5 f ., ,YW 1,3 by 1 X ypam' ' 1-1.5 1 f 1.'r,v.'1w.m'.' ' ' ' Page One Hundred Ninety-7'if'e THE ALCQL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN , - - . . L . . N .-1 .ru FOREWORD We earnestly hope that the humor Qsupposedlyj that We have produced in the follow- ing pages will produce at least an inward smile. The hearty guifavv, We regret, is beyond our ken but if We can produce a Wan grin from some of our fellow students, We will con- sider our efforts not in vain. We trust that we have not hurt the feelings of too many, and We also adjure our Tin Gods to grant that We have hurt the feelings of some. With this apology, eziplana- tion, and defiance, We release our Feature Section to the World. m4v.i.M,.w,v ,mn -wY,LQ.ilr..w.i,x,x,-.v 3 51 -nm nfv 'v.f.'n'r'vw'!' 1 .f WG!-x-9' .1 L, Page One Hundred Ninety-si u.-u. u . u -n ' -..u. n -1 n-. .-l l-. ..l . l. l. l . . .l a.. .l .I .l .I.-l.. . .9-.v.-l -l .n - .:--.-n 'W 'Xu ' l THE ALGCL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN vu 7 ' A 1 m e4.nnl!i AAYXWWRFMRMNRYYFGAQ?6'iuh'Lb'5! v!Nin'4,..Q ILVJKVIA I .. p a 4 4 ' 1 I 'lull D E D I C A T I O N To the Benign Spirit of such Institutions as Lyman Memorial Lakes, The Cemetery, Peisinger's Pharmacy, The Qld Grandstand, East Road, and Similar - Educational delights Without which Life at a Co-Educational I College Would Be Intolerable- This Feature Section Is Affectionately and Reminiscently Dedicated. B'5'H'!'I - ' ' ' ' rw,.'.17f.w'.z ,'. .ny-g.'.n1y,y.v.v.wf ,rr vNmI.1r1g4.f.i.1 pg nv! 13511 y.v.r. Page One un 1 THEJXLCOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN .. ............... .. ............. .. ............... .. ...................,............................ .. ..,.....,.............................................,.................... .. ............................u..... ......,............................................... .. ...............................................,....... ' 1 .ak u f 1 .mm4m mn'NR'nn 'NNss. !h'Rb1ha4n4.4a mnR4Ma'fa'nmn4.a.n?N4 La.. .s a m my Faculty Indicator WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE UNDERGRADUATE? 4 R. FITCH: The undergraduate, in his usual suave manner of nonchalant in- s ii' 4,16 souisance, miclwa between bein wistfull idealistic and ri ishl orno- sr .. Q Y s Y P gg Y P -55? 7 graphic, dwells in a half truth, but it is not a whole truth. He is a senti- mentalist, he does not pay for his Chesterfields. MR. MONROE: W'e are, notice the way I put it, so integrating our methodology of approach that we are scientifically arriving at a thorough statistical manipulation of the social deposit in relation to the average undergraduate. MR. BAUMANN: I haven't heard anything about the matter, and if y' have-n't read it, y' don't know it, and there's no use talking about it. I MR. WEDEL: As Shakespeare says, So fair and foul a day ...,... L .,.. . I've forgot- ' ten the rest, and the exact meaning slips my mind, but I assure you the quotation is precisely apt. Sine qua non. Viva. MR. NOCK: I should like to illustrate my opinion by one of the best stories I have heard lately. Maybe youive heard it. It's about the girl that entered the smoking Compartment on the Pullman, and a traveling man says to her .................... MR. JOB: One is tempted to pun on the ate in ugraduatev and point out that the students eat too much, but as I've never eaten in Burton Hall I don't know much about it, altho if you wish I will cell you a great deal. The style of the modern student is all right, but the content is abominable. l I l .':- 'A-x 'rtf .x,,n.v-v1.LL.:ILIvgTIi ,.-, ,i...1...T 1.w. 'Fm . -v, '-'- 'lLI ' 'V 'Y7V1'-D-L1-nl'-V'V 1' V I 1 'i I I 77 I V 'L Page One Hundred Niuey-eiglzt u.-u, 1. 1 1.-1.-i l-.l--l..l..l .l..l..'ll..l. .l. .l. .,l.. ..l l..! l..l.. . I. . '3- V W W'-N' Nl -'f J 3-T T T THE ALGOL QF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 3'e7i'5ill'i!iMKHTUTWTMT'A'i'46'A'5QK't7i4'Ft'i6'iY8'i!9'iYR10'i'! 'i'A i1l Wii'ii9iQHY5!O'5k'h'i89'5'4'5'4O'iYflPI8Y9 1 MVA!! I!! - f 1 HRW' V W i 7 5957 ililfff Addenda to the Senior Section FREDI13 COOMBS - From the East One of fha' Boys, Physics, 4, Stepping, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fredie is just the nicest boy. So friendly--with a sprightly Hin for every one he meets-whether it be a little nonplussed freshman or a great man like Dr. Culver. You can tell that he comes from one of those good Eastern families, too: he is so suave and urbane-like mentholatum he soothes your ills. And wasn't he the perfect college youth in You and I ? My, men just are 1101 born equal! ROLLO HANSON Pi pesfove Orfzforg Sheik, W:zife1'g Ojlfimisfg Coriizfbifllz. People simply can't help liking you, Rollo. You have an insidious, mysterious attraction which not even your closest friends can explain. You are dynamic, compelling, irresistible! You have little ways about you. Yet it is just those little ways which comprise the sum total and give you Personality Plus. You are destined to build empires. Do not forget those you leave behind. LINDY L1NDEsM1TH - - - - - Of the Farm Ex-Kleog Ex-Truck Man, Ex-Vfoflnmz-Hate1'g Ex-T1':z01'cIi11zz'ry. Strong as an elephant, stable as a mountain, acute as a five degree angle, as ready to overcome obstacles as a Duluth streetcar, Lindy is a promising young- ster. A Norseman in appearance, an American in action, a Romanticist in aspirations, he forms a combination as baffling as a Hearstcrossword puzzle. He will be a dirt farmer, an opera singer, a Catholic priest, or something sim- ilar. LOEY LOBB ---- - Nlicbigfzn Critique, Athlete, Lizfzfemfeur. Loey is the kind of girl who does everything, and does everything well. You can always count on Loey. She is always Loey on the spot. Loey is always in demand-it's Q'Loey thisn and Loey thatv, and Loey never fails to crash through. Loey is oodles of things-esthetic, practical, feministic, silver- tongued, revolutionary, all in one. In short, Loey's like Thousand Island sal- ad dressing. fUw,x.v 'v v i i 3,y,s,-. v L N x nn,-1 X ' 1 y,l.n'.'.v 1 f r vw.::.'.vmivrrf. I 1,.f,.'.i.m.gf T. .j.vl,111211iv: NN f, Page One Hundred N1'1znty-11i1Le 3... .X .L i ..... : .s.n.z!:. ..z. ..:. .!s. ... :. .. .z.. s2:.. L .s ..... 2:.s1:..z..n.n.. ..:.!a.:...:.:.. .:. . .!a.: .n.aL:.:.!:..z.. .am ....,. . T ..... ' THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 'i f - WM it X7 1 BERNIE Low - - - - - - The Cities Czthistg May Queen, Cheer Lezzcz'e1', 1, 2, 3, 4. As a rule modesty keeps Bernie silent, but if you catch him off his guard, he will confess to you that at college he has been a big man. You can wring the facts from him one by one. They sound darn plausible, too. They make you appreciate that a profit has been in your midst and you haven't realized it. Alas, alack, humility has ruined more than one potential genius. This Chris- tianity business! ' NED MCADAM - - Fourth Burton Six Footer Cluhg P1'0p1'iet01' of H!l1'617Z, 45 A Mmfs Mun. Everybody knows Ned. He personally attends to that. He teaches the boys and girls pretty songs in chapel. He amends constitutions while the boys and girls nod their heads in assent. He walks like a breeze out of the prairies. He talks as one with authority, not as a Scribe or a Pi Delt. He is an intellectual enemy of Mac Burton. He has roomed with Coombs, Skaar, and Rowe. He is a warm wow. r MARY OLESEN - - - - Right Here Girl Scouts, Hikers' Cluh. Mary is so ecstatic, so vivacious, so attuned with the infinite. There is nothing the least bit prosaic or orthodox about her. She is just full of giggles, doo- dads, and surprises. That is why Mary is so charming and interesting. She is a fairy of eternal spring, a shaft of light in the gloom. In her step, word, i and eye lurketh the spirit of blithesome dance. Gar! PETE PETERSON ---- - Lake Superior Major, Politicsg Ice Mfmg Promotiovz Expert, Cynic. Pete is one of nature,s noblemen. Also, he is one of Nietzsche,s supermen. Again, he is one of Papa Haggard's henchmen. Youid never suspect him of greatness, for he conceals it so well. Outwardly, he is a mild-mannered, soft- speaking little fellow, who now and then has courage enough to speak to Jensch and Cooper. But within seethes a steady fire which some day will make it hot for some one. I e 3- J.4 , .JL,L,,L.,......-.g,. .,,4L,,L., ,,.,..n'.':-.L-.....,...'i11: ..Q w. T ' f ' r- ,-M .. --1 i H-'4 La,L,..,.,..-..u.1.-nan-ii., ..f.f. . ,'r.' 'v my Hin Clgl...Q,:i.x,. -,,.' ,rlfn f 7 ,,,,, --1 U ,rwiw Y f-ig V Page 'I zc'o Hundred .-l.'!!. K R!9'i'e'iVe i'e7:'A'i'9'i94'i'R'A'i1R!a'e!4'i!4'i!v'i'i'el1'5!A1Ve'i!t E!5's9p -. ,L - L ' .nl ' dViQ?Iv?5!is'4'5Bi' - diff! AFOIF' FWJWTGYKGWIQTF1 . JOHNNY RUSINKO --------- Mill City Major, Polysyllnblesg P. D. Eg Q. E. D.g Friend of Notables. , Do you know Johnny? You should. He and Mac Burton have been editors of the college newspaper during the past year. The flaming editorials that have trumpeted the call of self-governmnt-they have been written on John- ny's Remington. Johnny has seen to it that his semi-weekly paper should ap- pear at least every Saturday. Johnny's ambition is to be great. Ambitions are nice things. HARRIETTE SHERMAN Iron Range fExf1'a-C1L1'ric'1Llu1' Acfivities too NzLme1'o1Ls to ME7ZffOlZD . Harriette has derived just the hugest kick out of going to college. She has been one of the gang for only three years, but she has used her time to good advantage. Harriette just can't help attracting attention-it's the way she's built. What will Carleton do without Harriette? She has meant so much to so many. And what will the tea-room do? Oh dear, oh dear! Good-bye, Harriette, good-bye. i SHIRLEY TUTTLE ---------- Mimzesozfa Sewing Circleg Pazfroness, Fireme1z's Ballg Y. VC7. C. A. Surely Shirley is of a sweet, sugary, and saccharinedisposition. Else how ex- plain the droves of college lads and lassies who constantly besiege her round about? Shirley is a dear. Any one who knows her will tell you that, and ev- ery one knows her. She is the type of girl who overran the country before the Civil War-pretty, demure, hoop-skirted, flitting in and out among the fluted pillars of old colonial mansions. PAUL WILCOX ---------- Of Mankind Grass Growing Ass'1zg Better Babies Societyg Y. M. C. A. 'tBad, bad Paul not to come to Carleton soonerg but nice, nice Paul to come to Carleton at last. Paul knows his oats. Like a soldier brave and true, he Hghts the good ight. His step is doughty and his smile is ineradicable. Paul knows what he wants, and, by gar, neither wind, wave, nor woman will stop him. With Universal Law his boon companion, Paul cannot fail. Make way, ye phlegmatic groundlings. E ,l i W, ,.,,. gY.v.u.vn,r'mf1Y.vnTv.v.v.wvgvw..vm.1 y 1 v.-.vt-ywfvnf frnv..f.u,g,1,v.r.Uy.v .,f.1.vCLLvylj-L.1'.'1 ,f.'.'.'gf'g.yfr,f. Y Y 1 Page Two H1111d1'ed One xanax A A 1 Q 7 M1941 ANYMQRMO .anAWWAss?meFWHM?Qi!Wh'5ih'i?'Qh'4R'5sh1VhhiifakihiiiWQVRVFQURVRVNFQWYQEVBRV Peregrinations of a Petition The following is the amazing progress of a petition of the student body, presented last October, and requesting permission to step without the written consent of their arents, the consent to be, henceforth, merely verbal. Originated in A. M. A. meeting in spite of Gross, who I Referred it to the Social committee, but due to the fact that Bernie Low had a date, it was referred to I a committee of one, who lost it, and who complained to the general committee of the A. M. A., who set the words to music, and referred the petition to the secretary of the faculty, who syncopated it, and referred the bill to KILLED IT nz. 1. 11.9 the faculty committee on the ad- Visability of committees commit- ting themselves, and who sent it to the faculty, who the committee on Social relation- ships, who frowned upon it, but sent it to the sub-committee of social obliga- tions, who boiled it down to fa- culty comprehension and sub- mitted it to l the faculty committee on morals past and present, who wept bit- 'terly and sent the petition to .4 3,1 ww 3 3 iv I I 1 'l1'?.Y'1y1Vn-'x'i1'.1 Q-rfqm'-'.x'.?mf-WY'LX-',v.vsY.11vr-fig w W-v.v!Ymy'!,1 f.v.v.cv v,yw.v.v.'r.v.mv.'0l.l'T W'V'f-'UJIII' Page Two Hundred Two i'A'i'Fi9e i!sih'i9iiQ01H.l'i'iiFQ'biFQi!n1'5h1'aY'ni'nW5?4.K'5V1'RMI6a Yin!i'8WV6!a 'a'iv!4'n'i'QPih'in9i!'i'aV?uFfn'. .. fi!! J - 4 . .. dm! so nf -. Carleton Chapter--Y. M. C. A. DRAMATIS PERSONAE-COUNT OFF! Left to tight-Wilcox, Spiritual Advisor, The Nelson Twins, bouncersg Burton Qeither varietyj wind-music soloists, Rusinko, Qdg Allen, Twin City Reporter, Rob- inson fon probation due to suspicious trip to Faribaultjg Dietmeier, Juster Brothers modelg Hubbard, QOh, girls, ain't he just darling?jg Elmer Petersonf member. PROGRAM Song of the Rolling Bones ....,.,.............................................,....... - .... .,.............. U nknown Qclose harmony led by Sweezyj Offertory ...................,.....................,......,............... Three Pennies and a Plugged Nickel She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter, But- fSung in a silly wayj by Bud Nelson Illustrated lecture by Dean Hubbard QCarleton's Ideal Husbandj ,,.......................... ---------------------------------.---------.---.---------,------,----.Popularity in spite of S. A. and Poverty CSpeaker looks out of window, sees girlg faintsj Pantomine Scene-Alley in Dundas: rain, mud. BURTON enters from right and stalks with studied nonchalance to center of stage and stands there magnificently indifferent to the storm. Enter iipeterpup from left, crawling on his emaciated abdomen. The peterpuppian snout pushes the mud from side to side, clearing a path for his painful peregrinations. He approaches BURTON, lifts the BURTONIAN hoof carefully, and places it lovingly on his head. TABLEAUB' 'F if :P CURTAIN Song- We don t play with the rough little boys, ,cause our mammas will spank us if we do. ,Led by Oliver Nordly WSW'-r' . ,I i j .mvq -11 gpv.v.v.r.v.i.v.w.y,Lvn'.-EIN y 31 3 -.v.yg,-1 g y.v.r.v.v. vmv-v.LU'.Y.f.v.f. v.rg-1,'g,1,,mr,r.v.n1.-'..'fLA1T,f Page Two Hzmdrcd Three SEB - - ue an .Aa nk WV! 7 .As.t'ndFm7M. A QNFA. nam :SwannA.0vB1bi'A AWM2FQ!91!Ws'fn9R'Te'4R!H'R'NYMWWWFQFQFVQQW The P-- House Gang If a politiciarfs needed To whom, by God, All brains conceded, And whose thinking's neier impeded Chorus Ask the Gang, Ask the Gang, Ask the P ..........,. House Gang. If you want something done slyly, If you want men who are wily And who argue just like Riley, 4 Chorus Find the Gang, etc. For the P ............ House boys are stunning, They're the ones who keep things running, And in looks they're awfully cunning, . Chorus They're the Gang, etc. It is always cheerful weather, When the P ............ boys get together, Never hesitate as to whether, Chorus To join the gang, etc. Now if you want to rule the masses, And be outstanding in your classes, If you want to room with asses, Chorus Join the gang, etc. So, Freshmen, if you would be great Try like us to emulate, The unspeakably sedate 3 Chorus Gang, Gang, Gang, P ............ house gang. i g -'ui.'x'.v.'v w x m',.1,w,-U4...,.,- '...-1,L'1- yy! WV-v.'v'.v.vTN3www- N v-Yy'.'1,J.v.'1.y-v,f.LLv.v7v.-f.w.v.vrriWY.v.I.iJ-Y' V A .LLM ' L Page Two Ilzmdred Four Z.: ...... ..., E... .... ..hn. .1 . ......... . . ......,... ..... .... ................,. ..... ..,.,.. .... ....,. THE ALGOL OF NINETEAEN TWENTY SEVEN f Q .T 1 4 fe f - f Tiaras -rx22r.f.rn ir'31Li21iQI31H wrmxu.. '.fLrzr r- f' - .f ff A e ' M - STRIKING PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED BY MALCOLM BURTON, '27 Local Patrick Henry will sing a group of his own unique compositions in chapel. Was at one time director of AntiBlayneyesque Orchestra at Carleton College. One of his soap box symphonies has already secured national recognition. Csee New Studentj Soon to write an Expulsion March in sixteen movements. A celebrated orchestra will assist the ar- tist in a minor way, among them are the following: Ben Duniway, Richard Tyner, Myron Burton, Paul Wilcox, Stanley Hauck, and Donald Sprague. X The orchestra will play variations of the 3 famous Echo Song during the pres- T entation of all of his compositions. PROGRAM: ICONOCLASM IN C MINUS ...... B'lL1'f072 Theme and inconsistencies - Allegro dumbelletto A dodgeo facto All ego vivo Finale: Burton's Hymn to Myself Encore: Burton's Dance of the Little X Tin Gods ' Introspective Portraits. r,.,.,-,,,..,,-..., Burton fThe composer looks at himself in a mirror and is startled. Looks at the contents of his mind and is amazed. Takes inventory of his thoughts and finds a deficit. Is delighted and records l Ma. BURTON In a cfyarnclcrixfic pose Society Plan-, the introductory move- ment, is intended to suggest, each time it occurs, the impression of walking through a mathematical madhouse. The music is intended to provide a back- ground of wind melody in a vacuum. The delights are as follows: 1. Chapel cutting. A crooked thought walking with clumsy steps in the val- ley of meaningless objectivity. Non- compulsory time-sixteen beats to one strike. 2. Gambling. A clashing melody of rolling bones, mixed with the crys of inhuman Shylocks, and ending with the lingering melody of flattened pock- etbooks. Traces of the Echo Songv are brought forth now and again. 3. The Kingfishers, Song. The compos- er takes the form ofa fish for a short time and is caught upon the hook of imbecility. The music begins with a roaring braggadocio and ends with a low whine of perishing mentality. The retiring notes of the Echo Songv heard dying far off in the distance. GRAND FINALE: I i his delight as followszj ' UCOWLING AND ME ..., , ,,,,,,,,, Bmffon ., .UK V X X13-Xyw,V,tf X3 y,vw,m. v.-.'n'.NQg,ymv.l,tv-if.v,vgg1,v.v.v.1 v.v.v.v.v1 11 r-'uw'r.w.g1,Y.v v.'vv.YLy-Lf.v.v.v.Z f I gt 1 X' pf Page Two Hundred Five rlllilflii ' H U M, xc ve nh me . Us nhl a . At A an Il!a'i'ii7in A dndR'Ni5!hY1h'EWi'dhk'i94i!RiRMh1h 9iis1'hh1Zi !!91i'n'6u'YS'nW,5s'f s'R'5!WR'R'47A iVR'59 'll W ' l . t. I 25.5 l...,. Brief Reviews of Contemporary Works B This Freerlovvz-Modern story of the diminutive professor who braved the disap- proval of the faculty and students like a little soldier. None of the threats, wiles, or pleading of his colleagues could dissuade him from his individual idea of donning a huge cowboy hat and an enormous overcoat several sizes too large for him, or from swagger- ing an evil looking cane. He holds out doggedly to the end of this very interesting story. L01Je's Pilgrims-A bit of vapid prose on the fervent amour of a Mr. Glenn and his beloved Margaret. Exceedingly sentimental and emotional. Twenty Years After-Clever novel on the return to Carleton College of a certain Mr. and Mrs. Brown to visit four of their children who attend school at the old Alma Mater. ' Little Sir Galahad-Exquisite poetic prose on a certain James Thomson who is por- trayed as a second Sir Galahad in every respect. Very simply and beautifully expressed. Les Miserables-Concerning unfortunate delinquents in quarantine. Vivid descrip- tions of their trials and tribulations. Uncle Mary-Delightful sketch of Mr. Bolen asleep in a first semester philosophy class. The Great Research-A bit of research on the means by which Miss Dormer can see into Mr. Johnson's eyes and vice versa Without great discomfort, including neck aches on her part and back aches on his. The Evnigwzvzts-Heart breaking bit of pathos on the Woes of those departing from their Alma Mater for reasons known only to themselves, the faculty, and their parents. What Next-Essay on the outcome of Miss Towle,s acceptance of Mr. Van Sant as a 'Qsteady . Mr. Van Sant is a popular beau. What next? The Ragged Edge-An essay on the worth of a D--U. Brief, concise, and out- spoken. Page Two Hvmdred Six x--.-.. ..-. ..... .- .-.. --.-. .... .... .... -... ... ....-..-..---s-.:-4!.a.' 34959551WifiBibi'ii'a i'n'Uo i?i'F!lh'R'rWi'h'a'K'5-'6lv i.'e'?NR'5Ui!Tab? A'4iiW8il?h'is21'n'iaYs'Tl'Hi'5iV595mVE'?'m'ii95'a?6!b'A'4WE'3i'?nW Q W-,253 BATH the towering pile of Burton Hall there delve a group of tireless work- ers, ever striving after the mad ideal that Carleton shall not go hungry. Few l 9 i i and far between are the words of praise these earnest workers receive. It is the purpose of the present Algol, from the works of the great ones of the past, to give some word of praise, even though slight, to those who here give their lives that Carleton might live. ' CULINARY TALES The Wiatere as a stout carl, for the nones Full byg he was of brawn, and eek of bonesg That proved wel, for carreing of foode It needs one with a lustie arm and goode. He was short-sholdred, brood, with ruddie tinge, There was no door that ne nolde heve off hinge, Or breke it, watha rennying with his heed Which sometimes mad him sspend a daye in beed. Wel coulde he stelen fruitte and smoochen jelle With which he used to fille his shrunken belle. He playced his rhombe within the soupe, parde. A white cote and an apronne wered he. Geoffrey Chaucer. PAROXYMS-TOSSED Of man's first broken dishes, and the sound Of that forbidden joy, whose crashing doom Brought grub upon the floor and all our food There grovelledg till someone with ready mop Restored it to the pigs of College Farm, Beyound the swinging doors, didst there inspire Bean soup and spuds and luscious chunks of pork, Sing, Culinary Muse, that in the room And chicken dinners Sunday, that in youth With no uncertain flight disdained to soar. , -To praise the waiters' is to do a thing That's unattempted yet in' prose or rhyme. John Milton. .:?6'62?I -www. - ' ' 'n n' ' n nn ll n as n n ll n ' n W . H I Page Two Hzmdred Seven u -I --. .x. -l-m-.l1::- -1-- . -n- -1 .,.1. A-. . L l- . I .n. -l. l,- .l- l. .l l. .l. -i. .L J- .a. -L J. -l. J- .I.-l- -l. a. :i. v--u. -l. .p--:- -4- .ulie .n. -n. mm.............................,,.. .......... . ...,..,.........................................................,............ ............................. ....... ..........................,............,................,.......,...........,....... ...................... ,... ......,.,.,.... .... . ..... ......,.. . .,.. . THE ALGGL OF NIM ETEEN TWENTY SEVEN I Babblin gs I come from haunts of bowl and urn, I make a sudden sally, And round the tables make a turn To shuffle down the alley. l I slip, I, slide, I gloom, I glance, And watch the lusty swallows, I slobber food on diner's pants And quite ignore their bellows. I chatter, chatter as I throw The food till tables quiver, , N l For men may come and men may go But I'm as slow as ever. X ' Alfred, Lord Tennyson. l , THE DOUBTFUL ROAD TO SALMON CANNED QWaitersj , Away, .for we are ready with the stew, The rabble snuff the spinach and are mad, Lead on, O master of this crumby crew, Lead on the snatching harpies of Dambad. fThe Chefj Have we not spuds mashed nebulous as fog, Gravies and hashes, eggs and beans and ham, And silent meat that once was squealing hog, And dainty chops that once were frisking lamb? QHead Waiterj O ring the bell, ye scullion on the right. QA Waiterj Ho, brother-chief, I ring! And with this hand I will proclaim the gastronomic fight. 'QRabble, coming down stairsj We take the doubtful road to salmon canned. QWes and Monty, consoling the womenj What would ye, ladies? It was ever thus These menus strange for hardy men are planned. QA womanj They have their meals and do not think of us. fRabblej We take the doubtful road to Salmon-Canned. CVoice of merchant crying in the distancej 'SK,MO PIES! 'Nbody else wan' one? James Elroy Flecker. L - 7 ' ,U A . X V , , FS- . Ii All ll Er, 'X-3.3 YVN'-Yv'1:Ya'fiY VNJXVFQ V YI! 'v'iTi':'uVD':Vv'v X:-'.N'JY'nWN'vVv'x NA IWRV X 3' ' I y.'ivhYv V' v .'ffv'TX'TYv'IvXQf:l' 1 I' 1' 'fv'fnl.YvY X LWN y ' Page Two Hundred Eight Ami..1n ?.:..:1.: .... 1 ..... iq..:.f.a.:i.:..:l5..:f .,.. :f.:..:.fi.:.!.:..t.l.:..:.l:..5l:...f. ..:.:. .:.. 1 .... !.z ..:.. .E f. ....g2...:..:..1la.:1:..:1:..: ..... nf. ..... 2 ..., ...., .... ..... .,.... ...... ..,., THE ALGOL CF NlNETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 135.51 Gone,--And Forgotten Wliat shall it matter if you hold in mind The passing murmur of my Whispered wordsg Wliat if the golden cord no longer binds, What tho the honeyed milk be turned to curds? Shall I, because you are not true, Bow down my head in teary-eyed rcret? Shall I, with futile protestations, sue, For notice that you rather would forget? In far off gardens of the golden moon I'1l find another vision of delightg Through luminous shades, where light returns too soon, We'll dance upon the sands thruout the night. Thereill be no sigh of teary-eyed regret For the forgotten who taught to forget. Lindy ,...., Bucl v...,.,. ,,......., Harriet Sherman. -- .---,.-Gertrude ...,........,..., , ,.-r .,,,,.,....-..,.,....,,,,-,,.,,,,,,..- , ,......,..,,..,,. W illy ..----The Infant fwho ought to be spanked and put to bedj Elmer Peterson ..,. - ........ ...... - .- ....... The East Side Burton ,,,-, ,...,.,.,...... R usinko Kay Koren, ,.......,... .,........ - ...,..................... , .---The West Side Hester Mendenhall ....... ....,... T he latest victim fidentity unknownl was DOW ..,, .. ...,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.r,,r............,..... Q ..... H untington Lodge Willygally ....... ,,..,.... T he High School, Inc. Ned McAdam ...,... Jim Thomson ......... -----,--Wanda Leffek --------.Billie Ctainlt soj K. i3.wn.wvf w.xl1lwv.fgg'-nw: wwgr-n.vu-iq-vivTsn.x. .'. 'V' vfG'fvwWv..wf.1 ., 'fi'-nf f.rn.f...-rw J ' E Page Two' HlI11vtl7'6'll Nine t i - - at ' 1 ' .... I- . . . ..l-.l-. .. I.. .-u, l,.l..a.-l ...A .f-.n--n--1..x.-u..n-- --n -n.-a-,l-.s.1!PA-o-.u-' ,.,............... .... .....,..,.. ....... ., ...................., .,.. ..... .. ....,...............,......... ........, ....,..............,.... .......... .. .... .......... .........x. ................................ .... . ..... ,. ..... ..,..............................,,............,...,.,......,...,,,,.....,.,.......... .... ................ . . . . . . . . THE ALCCI, OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ' In hopes that others may be encouraged by the exam le h p ere set, in confirmation of the maxim that Truth 'II 'I ' W1 out , and with all due apologies to che young ladies Who signed their names in vain, we submit the followingz' Carleton College - Northfield, Minnesota EVENING REGISTRATION Date- Q In I , maEic?1t1'I'etf? yiifizlfeaasn Wu.. - E, -ftmwf E M221 - -- ' I ' jg I iiffffe - Jill- - .E If W 7115 ' 0 rr g-lifss. 'Bl '- '- -Ibsa,L.l.g.- 1 Jw- -'-L70 ' Ysrex-LVL-1-I M ..-W.. ..... .. ..e..... ' C,Q01.Jh -lv' I -lf E ' 1 -1- l rvggn I -1fi N---tQ,EL,,.:,v 7'7 f'fv.lJ.f:!'v'Vr1f-1:71'L al Lf Page Two Hundred Ten Y 41 R'47E'59bTe'4'iVii'!9'ik1Vn'i?A'iVii!RVn'i25'1Ti!57h'l7i?fi'NR'5!0'i!4?4Wi?R'EPi9E!R'6Wh'QB'4'5'isWi'i1s'i!WMiQ9 PA Q am p ' 4 'ITM . fins , sa aa 5 nf This Part of the Feature Section is Dedicated To 1. Sophomore Bidding for the Men's Societies. 2. Adherence to the Intersociety Compact. 3. The strict observance of the Silence Period. 4. A functioning Arbitration Board. 5. The maintenance of cordial relations between the societies. 6. The valuable literary training gained from society membership. V .v.v.v.'g,v.v.w.-.x.yLy,,l,y.'.r 1 1 1 y.v.v.vLy . 1 . .wv Page Two H'1l1'Ld1'Ed Elezfeu I I I f , Y , . ., , f X .vw ,sw xp ,,,, ., Ni X , w x xx I i N. 1. X. -,A i' fa r -.- ., .-.........-..-......-.---.-. --. A -- ulmmmumuuun-:mmmnunmxmmmm-ummm mrmmmmununnumuummnmnmuunmmnn I THE ALCGL CF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN ri X E .a Approved Rushing Methods - MEN'S SOCIETIES Adeljibic- I 1. Sunday morning breakfast parties. 1 2. Having our Dads down from the Cities to meet the prospective members. 3. Informal bridge parties with Thomson and McAdam. Pbilo11zrz2fbia1z- 1. Having the football letters given out in chapel the week before the bids come out. 2. Letting the freshmen bask in the reflected glory of Bud Nelson and Ber- nie Low. 3. A thorough appreciation of Philomathian tradition. Dalian- 1. Letting the freshmen 'appreciate the merit of the Dixon-Yaggy combination. I 2. Making the freshmen understand the political power of their sisters. l 3. Weekly rushing parties and frequent sorties to the Grand with their future ,w brothers. I Corinzfhiavz- i 1. Letting the freshmen know that all orators and debaters are Corinthians. 2. The acquaintance with Reay, Swan, and Johnson. 3. Inculcating in the freshmen a reverence for the names of Johnsrud, Schultz, and Decker. Athenian- Q 1. Getting the University chapter down to make an impression. 2. Making the verdant ones appreciate social standing. L X 3. Infrequent rushing parties graced with the presence of Coombs, Clauer, and Scotten. Ionian- 1. Acquaintance with Miller, Read, and Lidstrand. 2. October rushing parties. 3. Making the yearlings realize that the Ionians are a big and growing concern. Ale1fherz1z- ii 1. A firm grounding in Alethean tradition. 2. Acquaintance with Shorty Isaacs and Doon Manson. 3. Making the freshmen appreciate good jazz music. Mfzecenemz- 1. Acquaintance with Wardell, Butler, and Dobratz. N i 2. Making the freshmen appreciate good conservative sobriety. Q! l 3. Frequent rushing parties in December and talks with Bill Taylor. l H A El .... -'A gf ?1'f-'gi.m,.aa:aiQLLtgi.TE.E'Li1: .4 ' J 7 i lD1 '-i 'Y V ' I Page Two Hundred Twelve nnnnunu1nIunnnnnmmmuinunnmmmnnnnn1nunu1IuiInuI11u1.1innu1un1unuIminununuumnummumm nu-uumnumu L MBAR. A Va'i'1s'i e'e!a i99. Q'l1b'W Q f 4 1'4 4 'VV75'Tl-1 ' i '.'x77P V- V . fr' J19,gfg1jZ'EiU.-V Y - P 4 Approved Rushing Methods WOMENS SOCIETIES Alpha Beta Phi- 1. Acquaintance with Dot Reiter, Lois Lobb, and Willie Silloway. 2. Letting the brothers help out in the rushing. 3. Talks on Alpha Bete prestige in athletics. Gamma Deizfa- 1. Making the freshmen appreciate our brother society. 2. Frequent cross-rushing parties. 3-. Acquaintance with Betty Gill, Marjorie Tift, and Hester Mendenhall. Alpha Delia- 1. Letting the freshmen know that all office holders are Alpha Delts. 2. Acquaintance with Harriette Sherman, Fran Lee and Betty Clay. 3. Lots of help from the Delians. Delta Phi - IQ All of the Delta Phis are popular with the West side. 2. The Athenians are our brothers. 3. That Dorothy Waddington and Eleanor Taylor are Delta Phis. Sigma Lawzbzia- 1. Table parties with the Corinthians in the M. D. 2. Dates with Corinthians before the bids come out. 3. Acquaintance with Shirley Tuttle, Patsy Gregory and Margaret White. Kappa Theta- 1. Making the freshmen appreciate our scholastic rating. 2. That the Ionians are our new brothers. 3. That Corinne Leino was a Kappa Theta. Phi Omega- 1. Co-operation from the Maeceneans. 2. That all Phi Omegas are democratic. 3. That the Phi Omegas have rushing parties only because the other societies do. 1 . , 1 .Ynv 1 'L v v 1'r.v.Y.vvv vj11155Wv.v.viv.v-vig-ywiw.Y.'L,14jiv.'iYl-LLL,j-vivir.1Ly.'nv.u ff- -.AJVM 'X- in Page Two Hzrndred Tliirtrfeu 7 '--- ----'-------- ---- -- - 4--'------ ---........-..-. .... .-. ,--,,..-..-.....-.,.- 10 P V F 1 -4 f enVA iYp, . min., amnnhs.4anMWNEUAQM n'Ak1!i'QiWs'BW'5Vs1!4dhbnnp.9 uma as up 4 suv Society Songs Tune-The Old Gray Mare Oh Gamma Delta ain't what she used to be, ain't what she used to be, ain,t what she used to be, Oh Gamma Delta ain't what she used to be many long years ago. We rushed 'em once and they all knew what they should go, all knew what they should go, all knew what they should go, We rushed ,em once and they all knew what they should go many long years ago, But second lists have come into style again, come into style again, come into style again But second lists have come into style again. Oh, for the days gone by. Tune-Hinkey-dinkey Purley-voo Others look at eligibles and then they sigh For there always is a Delta Phi right by, We just sweep them off their feet And guard them so they can't retreat. W'e're Delta Phi's just watch us rush. Tune-Collegiate l Alphy Delty, yes we are the Blah-Blahs Very good at Ha-has, no Mam we're not haughty, Our Juniors all are saintlyg yea bo Politics is something that we hate, We,re as pure as Ivory soap, you must believe us Very very lucky in elections, Notice our perfections Blah-Blah-Blahs are we. Tune-Song of the Vagabonds Alpha Beta, waken! See, from you are taken Laurels that you long have held. Look round, all about you Class teams do without you, Others divide what once was yours. Soccer, hockey, few are on the field, Baseball, tennis, your skill seems well concealed. Other duties claim you And we will not blame you But you're NOT athletic any more. Tune-Let Me Call You Sweetheart If you're a Corinthian I will step with you, If you're a Corinthian I can know you'll do. I'm a loyal Sigma and I will be true. If you,re a Corinthian I can step with you. Tune-Tipperary It takes a long time for us to grow old It takes a long time to do It takes a long time for us to grow old But you all were young once too. We are the Phi Omegas And remember we are here. It takes a long time for us to grow old But we get there year by year. mvnu f.v.vry lg. gy fr '.-,..,. vu .uf 1 ,W. .-.1 .-,',-mv,-W Page Treo Hzrnrlred Fourteen K! up we va eh eh nh da sh dp n'i'E9Ra 15526 A dn dn AVA Ride is Mm da mfs n'FiVi9v-ds We ah ah dn? AV: ak is da :MWA da nk eb M4 MWWTAYQ she! QR5'5l'vL94 We J r t IU' 17' 'U' T?9TT T' 7 T Y' 'V' 7 'Y T T 7 9' 7 7 9 7 TTTTTT 'V' T 7 W' 'Y 9' 'V' 'V 'V' 'ir in ' Merfs Societies Tune-Over There Over there, over there, tell the girls in the dorms over there That the Ads are coming, the Ads are coming With boiled shirt manners over there. So prepare, we,ll be there, send the word, send the word over there That the Ads are coming, the Ads are coming And we won,t come back till our pins are over there. Tune-I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier We didn't raise our pledges to be athletes For study is the chief of Philo joys, Who dares to put a football suit upon them And send them out to play with noisy boys? We didnlt raise our pledges to be athletes For Philos all are shy retiring boys. Tune-Till We Meet Again fThe popular war song, not the hymnj Delians all have brothers still at home, They'll be great when Carleton-ward they come. You can always hear us hum Yaggy, Grove have done their share But others still have duties still to do l They must get us pledges not a few So trust and wait, we're not too late, Delians yet will rate. i Tune-Goodbye Ma, Goodbye Pa, Goodbye Mule With Your Old Hee Haw Goodbye Ma, Goodbye Pa, T Goodbye home with all its law. li I may not know what the school's about But I'11 have my fun if not kicked out. Goodbye sweetheart, donit give in, I might give you an Athenian pin Till I lose my heart to a Delta Phi And that's the last you'll see of me. Tune-Pack Up Your Troubles Pack up your troubles in a merger now 'And smile, smile, srnileg Now we're together boys, we'll be a WOW So smile, it's still in style. What's the use of worrying, Ionians are worth while, So pack up your troubles in a merger now And smile, smile, smile. Tune-There,s a Long, Long Trail , There's a long, long trail a-winding Unto the goal of our dreams,- A Costello ruling Carleton While young Rollo beams, There's a long, long way before us, H a Politics will see us through, And Oh Corinthian brothers We'll bring glory ,yet to you. 'i' ' ' vvvn'-v.v.v.v.g.wv.v.v.uny-v.'4'.v4!,1,11.v.v1v.v.v1.v.v.1.'nvivL!,,LL1QUvrw Page Two I-Izziidwri Fifteen n11mIII.mnmmmummmVnmnmnnmuuminuumnmmmmummunummmmm:mmmI--mummmmnmn-mmInnum-mumumm..-ul.I1.In4un-.mumImmmnmmlnnmummIunmummmm-wmm-mmmmnnmu1ImmImnmmmmunnumm.. -'wr' ,A-vw'-v-'-v-,v -'-v-'-v'-'- -u-'v'v'-'v'v'v-vvq-rv 'v' Q-u-'v'-vvv -'vu-'w-'v'-,-,-9-o,v-9-'wvv' ,-'- -v,-v v - - - - Q - v -, , T , . xnii - Me amnfnnnunnbmnmnsmumnnmmAnApMmmn9A nsennnnaumvnnnaRnMinnienhMs9nVnVmn!?!nhvMvU 1 I yy 4, U- 'V x l3'26r wtf I I A Our Seniors and Their Symbols B. D. Grussing: Aesthetics. Bernie Low: Reticence. Horner Robinson: Dynamics. Dorothy Day: Erudition. Rollo Hanson: Shyness. Dean Hubbard: S. A. Jim Thomson: Celibacy. Ben Van Sant: Likewise. Harrie Sherman: Coyness. Loey Lobb: Blithesorneness. George Scotten: Power. John Rowe: Aristocracy. Ted Tofte: Push. Chuck Lofgren: Demureness. 'John Rusinko: Simplicity. Ham Enersen: Fire. Betty Gill: Majesty. Dorothy Benn: Eloquence. Emerson Hopp: Poise. George Eisenach: Romance. Paul NVilcox: Vehemence. :-Vs... .. 5 . A , , .. Q..-::,,., . . M ., 51.33--1 ..,:y:g'g.,.gm,,NgV ii3.iff.2z12i1V:gV1sa2:2111 a-.52 .X X -2Qs152V'f:V..:efa':a2,f.egV-.:,V,:y-.1.f,:2--eb'f12i:.c,f, ..:aV1 ff-ez-V,Vip23V.,5g., IVR:-is Lf?-LGw.?1:4 2.21za:-L-Vsxzf-'aff..:-sf-1V2a2'f:f:f '-13.2521:e1:VS:.-1-1::.:a2F.-:Vw?-es..2291:2-4:1-sifiieifm.Siem .:.-V, sf- . ., V, ., ft A ' ri 8 - jz'wQl'ZS:-if7-pf45PafQQ5ZZffsf'f'5Qi-9Ej?fw23 ,163 -V-21-3-.-V 3-...W V r 2 ., -V 542 'f,'rP-f 'V ' 3 -V NV 1 V Vee ' V ., .. . S ee Q 5? eff3:V1'wg-if-- - 'i z' 'V' ' 1- 'Tw ' ' ' ' ' ?iW2:,::E'.?'fi.'12-xiii-5'.z3f3E,ia'L'N': 5:5:Z':''if fV ' V ' . ' - I'ff,. 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VV 'ag .V A 'Q -V ' V V I f - f .f 43225 2 - 3 1 r M22--WZp..7if-V:.ev25V2.'-sf'-V1-Van mifm-.,.ff:4r9aaAv,f1w-ao'-M4954 -xg - ,V s.. ., : -V ,fa fV-zeV4..?g.-:QV-wvffzza-V-11429-4V-.V..Vm-1Q:f.s54V-W.V:.-,fgygm. C..-L--.. f- Ai 3 HV ,ygW,.M.fg.-M4g,f,z5:,gq, .w X -'vfw .4-,sz Y ..-- 4... .V .,V..,v .. 3,2 -W3gw,s2qf.r2Z2:. ,q0g259,,g,,,.wg, ,Mis-VV, ,.wp,4a1:,-.1 -V-f'i4sfw- f ..,-,ffm-QfffW...,.0..-Va:-:.-.QVV1aWzm.kW-.,.:2-new my -44 1- -asm'dr4bv2M.g4bdsf:mi4 W?w7 57 fivif..-. ef2f2-Wx.f+4!f42'-'- 91:6-Q, M Q 4 ., 4y2A2,,fZWjKzf2fg V- f we-5-f - f' W f V .. wifi? ff- W f V! - M .. - ff . ,- W M .f f . ,W .qgffvpf -.wwf f-9, Vow . 0s'74zr3'i ' my .ff NWN f QMSL ff1q.s4v.p-V4.1-M -s 'ff .2V4.--M --V! -- 461- Vffafvfsa- .MQYQQ-g4y44.g,,Jy43fV1, -V , b- f , y- mi af .' - 1 A ,awww f. ffgw.-.'fV4wVV ?5, f 5 V' 'Q - . . ermf' W pf- ey , ,wo ,-., 1, , XZ? V e v -fffs ,. -:vhs-eff--y. -w..Mf,-- fgf wa. .af --ff'-- 'fr...wf ,h s. ,f-if f 1 . -eff , .-efw n fcfpy fsff V Vf eyiff -1 .1 J yay , .W -'du ,V .- - ' L - -0 , -f 'Jw-Mfg' 32' , y 'AW . . f - if wv .vw-rv Y Page Two Huud1'ed Sixteen 5 - X- ' It I0 C 1' ' ' bv Vo .. . f . mn i . H Q :bi Fi a n V .ut Wn'5'ih.4, n-:Maw . f9o!4a'sTvh an un!n.79.s n A an an-iv' K Cffbe Rusinls nian Vot. unfuuous Carlsons College, April 1, 1927 No. PLEASE Principals for Cast of Annual Maynliete Chosen Eskimo Tale Forms Theme of The Story XVith the preparations for the May fcte, which will tell the tale of how Ugi-Blink, the Eskimo, successfully cured him- self of chilblains and at the same time won the love of Skwee-Kee, are well under way. Should it rain on the day scheduled, the Fete will be postponed until the spectators have pleasant cush- ions of mud for seats. Theme of Story The theme of the pageant this year is adapted from an old tale, Ugi Blink, The double- jointcd jew's harp player. Prin- cipals are:-Ugi-Blink, Henry NVillegalle, Qalias Gilda Greyjg Skwee-Kee, Mary Oleseng only a poor chorus girlee, Elizabeth Stouferg still small voice from oif stage, Lois McKibbing blub- ber girl at the Eskimo Unikee, Harriette Sherman. Plot The plot of the story was suggested by Preston McNurlen, of the freshman class. It is the story of how the exotic Ugi Blink soaks his feet in the blub- ber provided by the beautiful blubber girl at the Unikee, and how he there finds love, and how he pursues it across the ice, and there freezes his feet again. He finally succeeds in bringing Skwee-Kee back into the igloo, but finds that shehas a date. NOTICE There will be an im- portant rehearsal of the college orchestra in the library at 7:15 this even- ing. Everyone bring their instruments. S11l1.v1'ribm's Nolice Due to the high cost of stationery and to the fact that there was no contribution to the Vox Populi for this issue, The Rusinkonian will be dis- continued until further notice. Decoration Plans For Prom Complete Most Unusual Theme ln History of Carlson's Proms Following out the unique theme of decorating Coach Hunt's class building as a gym- nasium, the artistic effect that will be created for the annual Prom tomorrow will be the most unusual in the history of Carl- son's junior-Senior proms. Mr. Bernhard Low, director of the work on decorations, told the Rusinkonian reporter today that the gymnasium theme would be rigidly followed in de- corating for the dance. The en- tire floor will be surrounded with weight machines, pulleys, and cross bars. The scene of the dance will be canopied with scaling ropes, trapezes, and swinging rings. To make the setting more realistic, there will be basket-ball back- boards at each end of the floor. The floor, which' will be un- blemished with wax or corn meal, will be painted to correspond to a basket-ball floor and handball court. The lighting effects will be unusually realistic, according to Mr. Vfright, chairman of the committee on lighting. The lighting for the dance will come from eight lights suspended high over the floor and will be pro- Continued on page 2, Col, 1 Annual Bear Story Precedes Ole Game knit Saturday Six Men Will Be Out Of Saturdzg Came Coach Hunt is Worried Qver Outcome A deep shadow of gloom has been cast over the possible out- come of the game with the Oles Saturday as a result of the week's injuries on the varsity squad. According to the latest re- ports emanating from the Maize locker room, at least six reg- ulars, including Captain Bernie Low, will not be able to partici- pate in Saturday's game. Bud Nelson will probably be on the bench in consequence of a severe attack of halitosis which he contracted after the Northwest- ern game. N0rdly, upon whom the Maizemen rely for the kicking, stubbed his toe over the football last week and is now hobbling about the campus with a cane, Willegalle is also on the in- capacitated list. NVillegalle took his practise too seriously last week, and as a result of over- excrtion, contracted a .severe arraclt of inertia, which will keep him on the bench for sev- eral days. Lindesmithi and Anderson, who have been playing a strong game so far this season, are also on the list of the seriously in- jured, as both are suffering from contemporaneous debilitation. With the exception of Simso, Setterquist, Smith, Cooper and Sartoris, the team will bein ex- cellent condition for Saturday's game. These men are suffering from acute dandruff, but it is expected that they will appear in the line-up as usual although their playing may be seriously handicapped to an extent that may slow up the game consider- ably. v r V v v ' V V F X Page Two Hundred Set'e11tee1z THE ALC-OL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN , , f f s..l!PA.1- -I I .i- .u-..i-.i- .i. .- -.l. -l .l-- . -l. . .1- .,a. .i l. .l. i. .li .l. .n. -l. .l. .n. .l- J.- - . . .I. - . .I I -I- -l.-l- I I I I 4 i.i..............I...... .M ...IImi.il.ii....II...iiI.....-I..-II..I..........mi-.......im......I..I..........m......m..---....fi.-..I..m.........I......................-...................... im..............I....in.....I.....I.....I...I...I..I.I.I1.......,i.......,.............. avi. Q . A ..s. wanna: vstaivqn m .. I Q ms hvsmasfeibifaretitbishsaa9a4aWbi!?m.va.4a'ia9A!6Wl4'fi'RVWWA!5'o9aNfvimsvl-V I Page 2 THE RUSINKONIAN Apfii I, 1927 Che Rusinkonicm Vol. uminous Carleton College No. please. A very-weakly newspaper published once in a while on Wednesday and Saturday when the staff have no dates, by Little Ax and Mac Burton. ' Managing Editor ............ J. Rusinko, KING FISHER, MAC BURTON Entered as second rate matter due to the vacation of Congress last year. Not fit to copyright in any language, including the Scandinavi- an. THIS CHAPEL PROBLEM The recent manifestations of the student body in displaying an at- titude of utter disinterestedness in the multifarious ramifications of student problems must be brought to an immediate and thorough- going halt if the present situation on this campus is to be alleviated. It has been the consistent policy of The Rusinkonian to cooperate as fully as possible with those in authority who are trying to apply as many palliatives as possible in securing the highest modicum of behavior on the part of the students' during the chapel exercises. The situation at present is appalling to those who fully comprehend and appreciate the gravity of the problem. Last Saturday in chapel we noticed several individuals who were actually whispering to each other during the exercises! Such exhibitions of gross breaches in etiquette should not be tolerated for a moment. The Rusinkonian appeals once more to the thinking students on the campus to co- operate in ascertaining a suitable, appropriate, and effectual solution to this problem that is an incessant fountain-head for more and ever increasing obstructions in the path of a satisfying solution of this chapel enigma. ' SOCIETY AMONG those who remained in the dormitories last week end were Mr. James Thompson, Mr. Frederick Coombs, and Rollo Hanson. ANNOUNCEMENT that Miss Betty Wheeler and Mr. Lowell Dietmeier were not en- gaged came as an distinct sur- prise to their many friends about the campus. MR. HAROLD BAARSON announces that Mr. Robert M. Reay will eat in the Burton Hall dining room on May 29, at six o'cloek. THE PHI OMEGA Literary Society entertained their broth- ers, the Maeceneans, at a formal dinner at the Flame Room in the Radisson last Monday even- ing. MISS BETTY GILL an- nounces that, due to her gradua- tion, she will not attend Carle- ton during the coming year. DECORATION PLANS FOR PROM COMPLETE Continued from page 1. Col. 2 tected from the confetti of the dancers with wire nettings. QIIIIllllllIllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli : H ' C 5 Jlms Barb ery E Ewhat we can't cut off we E E bend over E 5llIIIlllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFS, EIlllllllIIIIE!IIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllIJIIIIIIIHIIIIE F . E u - E Jackson 2 E Laundry Co. 2 E Our Motto E E Service, Satisfaction, E E with a minimum of rips. E EIIIIIlIlllllillIllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE CAMPUS INDICATOR ARE COLLEGE PUBLICA- TIONS DESIRABLE? LEONARD SAMPSON, '27: Absolutely, We couldn't step or get through college without them. HELEN HUGHES, '27: A literary magazine is indispens- able. It forms an outlet for the irrepressible creative urges which fill the college student.', EDWARD MCADAM, '27: 'tYes, they give a man some- thing to do in his spare time. JOHN RUSINKO, '27: That depends on who your roommate is. ELIVIER PETERSON, '27s '4Well, through them one be- comes a Pi Deltf' gllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllg 2 The E E Yellow Lamp 2 E SPECIAL NOON E 'E and E E EVENING E 2 Free E E C. O. D. Deliveries. E illllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlllllllllllli glllllllIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIE E Purple Cab E E Spend some more E E on your dates and 2: E take a E 5 HPURPLEI' 2 E Three Hat tires and E E reckless drivers E alllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIHIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIE LEE-in,v.-.'.v.v-I.-f.v.L.X.vq yTf,i'iix. .-T' I'-.vyymv I ywffw-of-w-vI'f-Qra'YfP7-S'-N7'-'- 'KITTY 'TV 1 fi I I v v.v.vIiUgIv.-www f r r .I Y f I g L 1'--W, Page Two Hiuzdreu' Eighteen -- -524 W E?-.3 H , - . - HE ALCOL or lllllll l llll l l ' ' V ' IW v' NJ N N .............. .. .,.....i....1...........ia..ran-....an.i-.........--A.1..in.m.....-.i-........-..mmmr.-I un...muwma.........-N................m.......mu ...imm...........m. ami... ...Wim-m-......m.. .im ...-ni.m.ii.......,.........i............,... i NlNE l EEN IWFSN l Y SEVEN v!l7N! Q?Ai5b'1W?HFKFGIYMWWMNNIWRWRM ' ,a. .9 ' A SW 356.959RMTHKBWTWMWWYQYAWKMTRVRETMKWTW' 'li I Page 3 Tue IQUSINKONIAN April l, 1927 -lil' XVANT ADS Q-lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf Classified CLACKS Weep for us, for we can find nothing to crab about, and so gratify our green but growing conceit. NVe have become so tactful that the other day when we sat on a tack we did not attack the entire universe, but taxed our imagination to use the harmonious language of a taxi- driver. Now, wasn't that cun- ning? Altogether now, let's ap- plaud. Such a string of puns is worthy of Batch himself. Not so loud to be vulgah, but firm. CSubdued clappingj TI-IRENODY OF A COLLEGE GIRL There was once a bobbed- haired spinster, Wfhose luck had for long been against her. ' When a man came to burgle, She cried with a gurgle, l'Stop thief, until I call a ministerf' HERE IS A GOOD ONE George Jean Nathan-Who was that lady I saw you with last night? H. L. Mencken-That wasn't a lady, that was just my old hat-rack. Clacks. WANTED YOUNG MEN Alethean. Ten young men of reliable references to bring our membership up to quota. Not particular about type, studious preferred. Athenean. Twelve men. Must have neat appearance and dress well. Other qualifications de- sired but not essential. Adelphic. One or two de- mocratic young men. Good ap- pearance and social qualifica- tions necessary. WANTED YOUNG WOM EN Delta Phi. Two or three wo- men so that we can keep our charter. No references needed. Sigma Lambda. Five women. M u s t be steppers. No other qualifications. Alpha Beta Phi. Two fine, outstanding women. Should be studious. Those not living in Minnesota preferred. Should be able to mix with our brothers. Gamma Delta. Two girls to fill in on our parties with the Ads. MISCELLANEOUS FINE collection of freshman themes for sale cheap. Special rates for term papers. Any sub- ject. Call Rusinkonian office. 2 The Spoke E .. - 5 l : : . . : E For nice choice hab- 5 E erdashery drop in and E L4 1 E look our stock over. E :Ei Our stuff is either E E very old or very new. E ET A College Shop in E E zz One-Horse Town. E illllllIIIIllllllElIIIIIIIIIIIIZJIIIIHIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIE Eg!IIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 TAXI e 2 Q 2 5 S Phone E E 99999 2 E Anywhere, Anyplace, E E Anytime. E filllllllllllllllIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE ggimmunmnmnnr:nmumnrinnummrzmu E - , E 5 Smith s E E Racket E E We have 6 UL'l'jlfbi1Zg E E from n neerlle to ll bay- E E rack. E f- .. BflllllIIIlIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIE glllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllIII!!IIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E The Old Trousorium E E NVe can clean anything from Benny Leonard to Jack Dempsey. E 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIUlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllg gllllllllIIJIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIllllIIJIIIllllllllIllIllllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE THE MAGNIFICENT F M R '.:'. : R E We have the finest showhouse in town. E R u F u 5IIIlllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllIlIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIlllllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllli 'glIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E The Idyllic Cafe E : 71 rw u 5 MEALS SERVED E E THREE TIMES A DAY E u : E We have three good S E waitresses. E Ellllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnhi 1 L v.Y.xgm.vfv 3 yang 3 yy.v.Uv-vnu: nvfnv 1' fy lL13vw'.N'-uv w v v x .v.w.w,g-gi-vviupv. f.-l.jgyJLy.'-mf.m,v.'r.w1'.vigjJ,gv.r.1.'r.v..'-Qi,,g,U,,fg.1iv.. 1 1'-fr-...'..TZTfP:'.KgJ Page Two HIlfI1d1'Bd Nineteen .....!.,. Vae4m eAa..,M1 1 ill. MM. MYKOMM ' REM ,. msniwiek M!M1'6!5M'QM'5s91'Is1'iYF5!37s'5l'5sWxW!5'm505561H4759!Ti'?69R'5-9 ' A will ll Page 4 THE RUSINKONIAN April 1, 1927 WANT ADS HOT SHOTS --l-i . , MISCELLANEOUS Semor Notice QBy Wesj ,l ' For weeks the campus has been agog with the tensest of excitement, which has at last come to a head with the elec- rion of Miss Henrietta Wille- galle as Queen of the traditional May festivities held annually with the George Huntington Lyman Memorial Lakes as a fit- ting setting. Some colleges gladly pay lezzizrlrerls of dollars to bring symphony o1'cbesi1'z1s fo its CHYIZPHS, others smilingly pay without u clissenling grvlmble .cz not i1zc'o1asirle1'- able elefirit ivzcurrezl by its basket-ball teams, and still others promjzfly rover the losses on baseball trips. It remailzs, however, for one broad-mifzdezl Rice county i1zsfitzlii011 to cheerfully slaell out 375.00 to get tlae mzzlmger of ifs glee club zz :lute for the I1mio1'-Senioi' Prom. In the finals of the annual intersociety c r i la b a g e tourna- ment, run off each march on the historic bald spot, the red- oubtable Al Williams, nationally known athlete who was in- strumental in the return of the prodigal goat, nosed out Don Dobratz, a more or less regular player on the Maecenean basket- ball team. The match was ref- ereed closely by Coach Millen of the athletic department, and little cheating was detected. THE BUM MARCH and Abstursifying Crease McNurlen Squeczing, Overhauling Agent EflllllllllllllllllllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 LOST-On Tuesday ev- E E ening, March 22, 55.00. E E Finder please return to E E Robert Reay. Very lib- 5 E eral reward. 5 mllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QlllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E NEW PROPOSITION E 5 for money making. Turn E E your spare hours into E E gold. See Ralph Hang E E for particulars on this E 3 proposition. 5 illUlllllIIIIIIIHIIllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE XVANTED-Date for the next leap-year dance, Phone or write Burton 317. FOR SALE-Ford roadster in fine running order. Inquire at Dean Blayney's office. LOST-Derby hat and cane, somewhere between Nourse and Prentice House. Phone 268. Important meeting of class to reconsider Senior garb. Vote on the question will be taken by Australian ballot. glllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllIlIllllKl!IlllllIIIIlKlllgf 2 Will'S E -E Where two colleges meet, E ri Z 5 Not to battle, just to loaf. E e - 2 E If you can't find him g gf for herj just try Will's. 2 'EWUllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIE ELIIIIHIIIlIllllllllllIIIllllllI!IIIllllilllIIIlllllIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD BROTHERS E F u E The Juster Palace Clothing House E - : E Featuring E 71 1 ... E The Montana 6, the last word in style for the young E E college man. n u E Note the pleasing lines, with every detail and curve pat- E E terned to meet the discriminate approval of the college man. E S E See these new models this afternoon at The Stewart Hotel. E - - u ... - E Carleton Representatives E E Jack Rice u Ray Malmstedt E ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIE wrfrvnf vn'f'.v vnuvlv.Y.vyY.J.f-v4wW.w.v.v.v v.vnf.-nxxv-wuv.,y,pfm'v 2 Hnrly vfvfi ,'Q'i.'fnnv.v.'nv.vq ' glm.YTvi'-nhymvtv. v v 1 -In Page Two Hzmdred Twenty M .,..,.. 3.3 3 ..... 5.35.2 .... 5 .5 .,....... ..,. .... ............... .... .... ..,......,. THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN Ye Campus Almanak S6!7fL'llZ17L'l'- 14. Cowling and Bud Nelson give Carleton's annual welcome to the freshmen. 17. First and second mortgages on island number two taken by Nicholson, '30 and Johnson, '28. 18. Annual crush in the gymnasium. Carish and Addington get dates for Sunday night. John XVolf signs I1 Hibbing card. 25. The freshmen begin their dancing at 7:30 for the first time,-and quit at 10:30. October- 6. Carletonian misses its first issue. 11. First session of the senior court. Only six casualties. Bernie Low seen in the library with a cane. 15. Football team rests over the week-end in Twin Cities for St. Olaf. Skull practice at the Marigold. 23. Annual massacre of St. Olaf. S800 bonnre a huge success. Wright does the shellalie act. 30. Gingrich fails to attend chapel. No1Jc'11zbe1'- Z. Student body goes to annual Twin City dance and incidentally to see Ham- line routed in football. 3. Two Carleton women seen at the Gayety. 9. Band turns out in force to make the trip to Coe. A few women keep the band entertained. Mr. Munroe enjoys the game. 11. Bernie Low seen in the reserve room without cane. 15. Coach Hunt returns from a successful hunting trip. 21. Cornell game. Football squad celebrates in Twin Cities. 26. Annual holiday for gormandizers. Social committee throws a party in the gymnasium. Boxing matches held in the M. D. lobby. 28. The Carletonian takes another furlough. 30. Paul Wilcox fails to recite in philosophy. . . . . 4-5--. Ti i-E3-31 ' . v '. 'v-kvw.'1.',ii'q'-'1101-vi'-.Iv ' ' 'mf' .v'-'.fY..iu'fY f-'1fffW'3E- Page Two Hu-zzdred Tffenty-one V V 'Y 9' 9 fY VVYYfQ'Y Q x neue e . dn i f TT' me..QhdssanaaibihenQMMQAERUA FxnaannhnhhhAhis4QAQRVFAVWAVNRnsnvyn-navnv December- 1. First term paper completed. 4. Coach Hunt goes to Chicago to talk things over with Rockne and Warner. 9. Open season on freshmen begins. Four societies have rushing parties. 11. Willegalle and Simso seen in the library. 13. New conference record established. Vespers service lasts only 47 minutes and 18 seconds. 17. Everybody goes home, except the basket-ball team. Ia11ua1'y+ 4. We all come back to recuperate from our vacation. l 5. Tea room mysteriously closed. Special Patrick Henry addresses in A. M. A. 6. All is quiet in basement Willis. A 7. First special meeting of the AMA. Campus comes back to normalcy. 8. Leap year dance, everyone but Peterson has a good time. ' 12. Rush season on term papers begins. 23. Sunday. The Ads fail to be represented at the Burton Hall table parties. Sampson and Thomson in Twin Cities. 24. The semester incarcerations begin. Money changes hands as term papers fall due. 25. Vesper speaker is not from Chicago. 30. They,re all over. Three-fourths of the college spends the week end in the Twin Cities. Feb1'1uz1'y- 2. Semi-annual visit to Fairbanlfs office. No short changes reported. 6. Saturday. Everyone stays in town. Grand Theatre reports a full house. 7. Rushing parties begin in earnest. Fourth floor Davis reports three parties. Coombs is worried,-also McAdam. 12. No holiday. Classes as usual. 14. Valentine dance. .No serious casualties reported. 15. Lindesmith and Haug go to Minneapolis and incidentally spend the night in jail. f 1.3 .v.x.. A '.',.'i. -. w -'-' -an 1'if 1v-vi Q i'5LL.u1u.n-ww Tn .v.s r x ,J wx.wv,l.v.-.'.v.sfm.ii.vw.v.v.v.wQ,v1yLLLy.v-uviy.L,1.1,lL1,'v,v-UgL.,m,f-' Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-fwo' .-l.!!K..- .... . .-...... --... .. .-........... .... . . . - A A '4 EN R'A'?i'e vl'E'EWRYRVEVEl! i'a'i!5N199'i'5'a'i'i5i'ei!v'i'0'x'e 'Ch 'FQNQI' di!FYR9'5.i'iiWv?I0?i'Q'69'i7n'fAQ6'i6b7i'BWJWFWBVRVWFWQUBI AVMVFLVQ W ' February-Continued 18 20 21 22 25 The Philos have their final rushing party. All is quiet along the Potomac. Bids are sent out. The Philos crash through 10071. The Corinthians finally get Hutchinson with wire pulling. The Ads are satisfied. We all recuperate from the Washington Ball. Elderkin in the hospital with sprained ankle. First A. M. A. meeting in which no motion is referred to committee. Meet- ing adjourns at 10:10. 29 No chapel. March- l 1 March comes in like alamb. Brown misses an evening in Nourse parlors. 5 Invasion of St. Olaf successful. That goat returns. Cowles is happy. 7. Lights installed on porches of Willis and Williams in order to frighten away burglars. 9 Coach Hunt fails to inspect progress of work on the stadium. 11 John Glenn is seen alone on the campus. 19 Another Leap year dance. The womenls stag line increases. 21 California debate team is seen on the campus without their sombreros. 26 Juniors began actual work on the Prom. . 27 Houlbourn is vesper speaker. 30 Fitch is not in New York. April- 1 Exner celebrates by not meeting a class. 2. The Juniors throw their annual party. Everyone has a good time but the committees. 6. The Carletonian comes out on time. Two students begin their vacation a trifle early. 8 Culver gives a mid-semester exam. School closes for a few days. 21 Annual up river talk for freshmen and sophomore women. ' - ' vv.w.v 1111 fwfv ynywyf ynivw-wx v'YM,Y.v.x.v.vTy,v.v.vw.x--Y-Y.L!.11i1.vfvfY-f. rn .r.r. - v - Y 4.11.- af .J ' Page Two Hundred Tteeuty-three of il , i ri- -- i 1 -. ' 1 li 'V W - .l ' ..n-.n-.l I 1 I -l.-l..l..l -L.l.. ..l .u- -4..s -r.- --r- i- n--l -1 4 THE ALGOL OF NINEIEEN TWEN IY SEVEN! '34 ' i ' l EVVA . 1,5555 1 A -9 fQ.4L4M'Qi5s40t Ql5:!5 QB'5!O1b'5M'Qi5!'Q'i9!'ifnh .AQKHJ QT MA.. .09 4 1 1. 1. i Phantasmagona QAfter consuming too much Chow Meinl Time 1937 Place Deck of a ship Siowaway- Late Afternoon Michocean Fat Nordly erst of Rochester Cast By the nine gods he swore That M. Johansen should behold The Captain --,-, M,,,,,, C hester Nelson His visage nevermoreg By the nine gods he swore it The 5f0W2W2Y ----- ------- 5 Malcolm Burton And she said she'd pine away . ,. . So I had a first class dinner The Bride ....,.,........................... Wihmene Silloway At their home the other day' Chorus of Sailors C,,I,f,,i,,- Sailors !1CL'llZiIlliIlgi1Z 1111iso1z- Listen Old timer and you Shall hear . . . H I 'h L d V d V Oh captain, our captain, your fearful tr1p's begun, Oil HTIELQX? Shnggimail Y Shines Sowere . h ld h' hb . The Justice has pronounced the words, the bride More than ever t e C0 lg row you sought is Wong Sfownway- And She is H6113 the bells I hear? YQUY meh are Once upon a midnight dreary as I pondered weak all exulting , and weary While follow eyes the giddy heels that cannot Over many a quaint and curious volume of un- keeP ffem dancing, published gore, But oh heart, heart, heart, While I nodded at my sipping, suddenly I saw a Oh the light and muddled heady clipping Give U5 3 h0fhPiPe CHPWIU held Saw a modest advertizemerit, this the notice that Before your fun is fled. it bore Cajpfgiyz- l'Willegalle's ballet dancers , only this and noth- It is the schooner Wilimene mg more' That sails the summer seag C,,1,f,,j,,.. And I, the captain, take my bride To bear me Company. The old order changeth, giving place to new Blue were her eyes as tl-le fairy flax And we fulfill our fate in diverse ways Her cheeks like the dawn of day, Lest one good type should over run the world And her bosom white as the hawthorne buds The fee mom Coffee ufh has 10118 gene dfY Tl-,af open in the month of May Since Bernhardt Low is now the college dean. Bug up has Spgken an Old Sailor He, for the many breakings of his heart H35 sailed tl-le Spanish Main,- Has closed the place that boys and girls no more Says shift the ballast to the port M2-Y gather there in dfmgefeus id1ehe55- For I fear that it will rain. So shift the ballast hearties all, Sfmmwayd And ron those barrels blff- . Strange shifts of custom I have known, I shall make sure the th1ng's done right, It grieves me now to tell A watchful sklpper I' The sad results of fickleness - . That to our school befell. l - . Sai its start rolling barrels and dump stow For Leonard Sampson shot himself away rom Mt' When Helen Drought he found To have some other flames at home. Sfowaway- It was a nasty wound. To be or not to be, that is the question, gow sipping: it lihlhg taboo' I rather seem to be in prominence- ACT!-te ire e a els' But concience doth make cowards of us all. Bn so C2 amltyhresu is k I'm much annoyed at this publicity. amuse 3 true earl: rea S' That's all, my men, just step aside a bit 4 Captain- I have a private message for your chief. Sir, there is something in your .countenance Sa not the old romance is fled, . 1 y That stirs old memories and makes me think The graveyard left to its still dead. I may have known you in less watery ways, Don't tell me there are no more dates, Are you by any chance a college man? Nor couples linking up their fates. .za r nm gi, I l TE-,L,5,,v,,-,,s.ifiy-lyfn-1y BT-vvI'i.f.!L,.i.I x . -Li-,vi-.. v virmU'.f,v.L'.w. .v T -'.f,v.1,1,Lmf.W,vifi1.ir-,i,'1-w'T.fi'gLUv.Y.vir ,-1 vr-y r r .f I , Page Two Hundred T'we1zfy-fam' : lb THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN . ....... ..... ...,..... . .............,...,.. ..... . ....... ......... ,...,.,... ...... ...... .................. . . . . ............... ............................................ ..,......, ........,.......,....., ................,........,. . . . . . . mvmvmmvmnvstmarm'mmmnmwmsivrvammtvrermm'-ravnvnmmusmvnmmzmwnvnmmmtmrsvrmvraa'-sisstemmy Stowa it ay- That's my last message, there you have it all The changing stream of college life. I call The thing a credit l'10NV, though newer times Scatter the pairs we knew to various climes. John Wolfe hunts buffalos in Hindustan, Don Sprague's become a disillusioned man. Since Bille S- finds politics her fate jim Thompson lives in happy bachelor state, But Arnie Simso is a groom sedate. Captain- XVhere Carleton rises on her height Above the Cannon clear and bright There once you could see me, None oftener seen than me,- I was the tea room's pride and joy And Willy's little white haired boy. Bud Nelson is my name, Yea Chester is my name. S fo wu way- Our life is but a parting and a meeting, Oh friend who wast a brother some time back I give fraternal greeting. Don't you remember Mac? Not in entire forgetfulness And not in utter faithlessness But trailing the old uplift do I come, I Burton, far from home: Carleton lay about me in my infancy, Shades of the outer world began to close Upon the grow- ing boy, , But I beheld the light and whence it flows Re- bellious to enjoy: A youth who gaily wanders from the East Of some new fad must be the priest, So I've become a hobo But once I was a Philo And so I am expecting you to say You'll treat me well on this sweet summer day. Cnpfaivz-U0 sailorsj Comrades leave me here a little while as yet 'tis almost morng Leave me here and when I want you I will sound the rough fog horn. U0 Sfowawayj 'Tis the face, and all about it as of old the serious frown. Fiercely glcams the rolling eyeball as of old in Northfield town. Stowrnurzy- I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high oler vales and hills, But here and there' I struck a crowd Of old alums and my heart fills To think of each, for it is strange Tolsee them now and mark the change. Captain- I remember, I remember The games I used to play And the lads I used to romp with At the pleasant close of day, My spirit flew in feathers then That is right heavy now, Tell me of each whom you have seen And say how are they now. Cerplnin- Blessings on thee weary waif, I-Iere you'll find that you are safe Cease thy bashful schoolboy ways Thy perplexed and worried gaze. S f0ll!1l'lU!1j'1 To him who in the love of spirits holds Communion with their liquid forms they show A varying whim to turn things upside down And what he least expects is sure to come. So in this pleasant nineteen thirty seven I, Malcolm Burton, once a radical And orator with golden future blessed I-Iere Find myself on your ship, Captain Bud, XY'ith hazy memories of my last few days. In the full, fresh, fragrant morning I observed a camel crawl Laws of gravitation scorning On the ceiling and the wall, Then I watched a fender walking And I heard gray leaches sing And a red hot monkey talking Did not seem the proper thing. Then they tucked me in my coffin XVith a crimson thing that cried, Bent me seated like an Indian,- And I guess I was shanghaied. Ca111'11i11- A book of recipes to show you how And you shall be the cook we need. Oh thou Unkempt, bedraggled relic of my past, For you the forecastle is good enou. ' Slowzlwny- Unkempt, bedraggled relic of thy past, Thou brass specked bounder to the very last! Truly I knew thee in thy boisterous youth But when did sailors blush for being fast? Cnpfain- I am a man of manners most sedate, But newly entered on the marriage state, And also Willy would be grieved to see One she once knew, in so much misery. She's coming now, men get him out of sight,- Sailors shove Stowaway out of sight behind a pile of old ropes. Bride enters. So here you are, fair star of my delight, The very ocean stills himself to hear You tread the deck of this poor ship my dear. The Captain leads her over to the railing to look at the stars. , Cu rfnizz.. vi, YT ' vw'r.v.v.wv.Umrv.v.Y.'1 v.Y.vivrf-11,yN.'u1,Jvnvi'1 ' v Page Treo Hundred Tttfellty-five gg .:..: ...... 1 E ' f SW han. . an an an ne . an . am . n mi a .aoxavsnnan 549355521 s. A1m5ih'ih1FQA'h'Ah'iYiavsitimMKVEMQRVAVWRVRQQan :sam ,va aww . ji, , he ,J The Algal Health Service Spring Fever fMalade Printempsj When caught? In the spring fnaturallyj Where? Anywhere QLyman Memorable Lakes Preferredj Symptoms:- Frigora pulmonora CSpring coldsjg Chevaux elongata fgrowing out hairjg vulcan- ized pedal protection Crubber bootsjg marine locomotion, with paddling motion Qcanoe- ingj 5 escort privileges Qdatesjg gifts from smiling Diana Cmoonlightj g bifurcated skirts fknickersjg roseate nasal extremities fred nosesjg spring moulting fnew dressesjg en- nui Clazinessjg exuberance of animal spirits Qsillinessjg tendency to test friendliness of every open road fbummingjg fruits of enthusiastic and loving endeavor Qradishes, new onions, and featuresjg golf fgolfj. Remedy:- Listerine. NOW OPEN! CARLETON CASINO! Follow the crowd! A Grecian temple situated over the famous Lyman Lakes, the Casino has a floor cooled by salty lake breezes, lighted by celestial luminaries, and warmed by pedal friction. After the show, meet me at the Casino! Decorations by Holbourn and Co. Favors by Woolworthis Bernie Low, new manager. Monsieur Mike Burton, author of How To Dance in Two Trials dancin instructor. 1 g Get acquainted with the faculty-old-fashioned dancing. Peppy music by Jimmie's Jazz Orchestra. Glass Floor. Dancing from 12 P. M. to 12 P. M. Q1 v.Y.v.'r. rYvv.v. . .v.vW.vgTn V. Page Two I-Iznzdred Tzweufy s 1 ..........:1:..a1.:.m!.z.:?......!.:..:.....Q .:.... ..:.:ha.:..:..:!.1..:f.:..:.f.: .L:....3. .E ...!.:..pi:...!:.z . .. . 1' V w ' ' '.z pf: -- .' - ' X '- THE ALGOL UF NINETEEN TVVENTY SEVEN What They'll he Doing in 1940: Harold Skaar-Manager, Ed Pinaud's Lotion Plant, Paris. Francess Lee-Preaching Missionary, North Hindustan. Donald Read-President, St. Olaf College, Northield, Minn. Florence Hall-Successor to Fannie Hurst, Sunday Magazine Sections. Esther Bullis-Married. Ross Finney-Publicity Agent, Paul Wliiteman Jazz Band. Horace Nickels-National President, Y. M. C. A. John Rowe-Baritone, Metropolitan Opera Company. Lawrence Norton-U. S. Arnb assa dor to Turkey. Slade Schuster-Revivalist, New York East Side. Mary Olesen-Republican Stump Speaker. Lois Lobb-Ziegfield Follies, New York. Harold Smith-Fundamentalist Minister, Tennessee. Katherine Koren-Dean of Women, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Edwin Goodale+Poet, Specialist in Children's Verse. Helen Crooker-Lobbyist at Washington. l Halicia Naugle-Conductor of Newspaper Column on Bridge. Karl Danielson-Married. Chester Nelson-Model, Marshall Fieldfs, Chicago. John Pfau-Orpheum Circuit Blackface Entertainer. Maurice Shuman-Bull-Fighter, the Idol of Argentine. Everett Hughes-Proprietor, Unique Soda Fountain, Northield, Minn. Helen Minty-Teller of Bed-Time Stories for Children, over Radio. A Oliver Nordly-Dancing Instructor, Marigold, Minneapolis. Donald Sprague-Bouncer, Marigold. ' Page Two I-I1111d1'e1I T'zc'c'11ty- 2 -u.fF.1.- ----. ..-.-.,.. ,-..-.- .,-,- .-.....- . .-. .. -.. ..... , .... -. -.-...---- --- ----- mi- ' J. llllQllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll llll llI 1' iu1uI1n11.-..nif..IIv-1.IIuv-1immnumiunumununmmnm-Iuumunnnmnmmiuuunnmvnufin1n11inun1n1nuIunnuu-n-mum-vumn,uuun-mmnnunu.-ummummmmmnumm-num14n1Inunn-1iuIInI1zImuunmumnmnuHnunuI1u-Iummm-nn-umm i t:.?5f l How They Landed Their Jobs , . Carleton College, l Northneld, Minn. Supt. of Schools, Xwayoff, Minn. Dear, good Mr. Supt: i E If you don't mind, I should like to apply for a position in your nice high school for next year. I am sending you a picture of myself, but I wish you would return it pron- to, since I don't like pictures of myself floating around the country. It's so cheap and- and, well, promiscuous, don't you know. Perhaps after I know you better, dear, good Mr. Supt., I will let you have one permanently-all for your dear, good self. Now isn't that sweet of me? Well, let's see now, what was I going to say? Oh yes, of course, how silly of me! The very idea! To think that I almost forgot what I was going to say! Tee, hee, hee, ain't I just the silliest thing!! It comes from being tickled by my brother when I was young. You know how it is, Mr. Supt. Tee hee! I almost forgot to mention that I am a Phi Bete. Yeh-no kiddin'. Need I say more? It means of course that I can teach anything, and teach it surpassing well. fNice sentence, thatj. You've probably never met a Phi Bete, Mr. Supt., but here's your chance. I assure you it's a rare treat. Sorta like a sunbeam through the clouds, doncha know? I await your contract with a mixture of maidenly reserve and expectancy. Your friend, WIN TYNER u-',4.'vw-,v.x... v.w..ww s N fji::,,....--6 , , , Page Two Hifmdred Twenty-eiglzt .am Y .viva w fx vv v x x v w w 1.vA'nUYv.v.l,1.v. .'.viv.'f-,w'f.',v. w.u.rfvfvNff 'Epi vi-rn'.'1.'v'.'YJ'f.'L'w'j' 151 1' v' 1 1 Lu u m - - u ' -u-.a-..-v -n..l. ' N . ...... l-.l . ..l l..n .u..n .,... - ..l..u. ,1 -n..n - n .n. v -1 4 -4- 1 n l THE ALGOL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 'G QVNAM1h'i!ili'E!1FC9R!1!n nVei'e'6YR'N4MiHK!lT101Qi'Bh!Wi'AN!'A!F2266's's'iQWA'iAhn!b's!6!fv!EhA JL an rn. I 4 4 1 'W' 'X' il. ii Carleton College, 'Northf1eld, Minn. Supt., High School, Sunk Center, Minn. My dear Soop: Opportunity thunders at your door. I understand you want a good man to run your high school next year. I am therefore applying. Give me the job and you can sleep until ten every morning. That's the kind of a guy I am. We'll both sleep until 12611. My friends tell me that I am an unusual man-and my friends are right. I am not only unusual, but talented and versatile. In short, I am a BIG MAN-just what your high school so sorely needs. You need a man who can teach those little brats of yours not what to think but how to think. You need a man who knows English back- wards and forwards, and who in addition can teach all other subjects, lead in prayer, sweep out the school, dish ice cream at aid meetings, and tend to the furnace. I trust I do not need to expound at length upon my virtues. Doubtless you have heard all about me, anyway. I have a hard time keeping my name out of the papers. Surely a man who has made such a tremendous success of college will find your hick high school a snap. I I hope you appreciate the favor I am doing in offering you my services. Send me a contract for twenty-five hundred and I will sign-but send it quick before I change my mind. Be sure to include clauses freeing me from afternoon classes and permitting me to step my pretty pupils. Yours respectively, ELMER W. PETERSON 'mm f. . , . f.-.W-.Lq.J,.J-I-1-'xl-'V Hi.-..v.s. ...vmm-N-vw-H -Y-Y-'-fm.n.Li:ivf 11 ' -vfvif-v.i.u.u.n'f-f-fvf-vfffL..m.Lu.v.LL1Jf-f i Page Two Hundred Twenty-nivze x - MBAQQQQAQAL Q 1 m e dawn9medh-'ai'ai!0Kh'?fNN5ih1Qi!5RRhih1W5?h'r6Zv1!6!svin'W4ua!i'm19 V No :Fa A n an vi vw The Alma Mater Carleton,fZ5 our Alma Mater,.jL' We hail the Maize and Bluefk Thy name is ever dearestf T Thy children ever true. Carleton. our Alma Mater, To thee We sing our praiseg For thee we Hght,8c to thee We pledge The strength of all our days.Q7 S A stadium in the mid-West with a college attached. :fqtAn epithet derived from the Latin-a term of affection, and t alumni. Z The college colors-Blue for aristocracy,-Maize for gold. he tin god of the alumni ii' Superlative form of dear , Songs customarily deal in superlatives. 86 To combat in a sportsmanlike manner. Q A prevarication for the sake of rhyme. mM'1'm .1 'min'-'.X ' gy Tim-.N N x v x 1 .N,v.LgmY4v If Y.el1v.v,,1-,l,l,34y.v.v.viYU,q4jn'.v' Page Two Hundred Thirty JA A '-'e ' '-''f15:I.:..:.fL...f.:. gf.:..:?:.g!.'..:1:...!g l:..:.l !.:..z1:.:.i:..11:..'.E:..z5...:1q..:1L.gf.:..:.f.n.:.!.: .... f:..7L:..z.5 .z.1z..... . ... .,' ' ' ' ' ' ' i THE ALCQL OF NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN wnmmivnmimininivnvn'mmmvMHmmm'reNA'n'mA'Nn'5:AQmremnw'awA'nmmmtwr-mmvmmm4qu.vummmrmmmw ----:4Qs:---- This page censored by The National Board of Review The M. S. G. . . The W. S. G The Y. W. C The Y. M. C ......g4Cg5:,...,.. .- P M ' iv.N-'iviugglg-N.U1,jJw.'.'U!,y1 v.vgg1Ly.v.v.'1.v .v.' nxf my Zi! 1 v.f.'f-,i,Y,v ,gy X' 'yu Page Two Hundred Thirty-one TH E A tc SEVEN Q W 1 Q en um uns mnaamadan .aiwibihu.neu.auvmudhbmahmovvauuxotnan 4 .M 1 In Conclusion As a history of the academic year, it has been the pur- pose of The 1927 Algol to reflect and typify Carleton in both the actual and the ideal. To catch the spirit of the institution and of its personnel, and to make as vivid as possible its history during the past year. The full value of the 1927 Algol cannot be appraised at this time. It is only as its pages have become more yel- lowed with age that its Worth can be correctly evaluated. If in the future this Algol brings back pleasant recollec- tions and memories, the twelve months spent in its prep- aration will not have been in Vain. It is obvious that the confines of the Algol will not allow space for every student. To those who have been omitted, and to others who may think they have not re- ceived full credit, We extend sincere apologies. Nothing has as yet reached the acme of perfection. .wrw.xY51.'f-x.'.rYf.r 1 vm vr rv qcgfyfv f Pa e Teo Ilimdred Tliirtjv-two Ai WGRD OF APPRECIATION To those merchants and business concerns, both in Northfield and in the Twin Cities, through Whose Co- operation the 1927 Algol has been made possible. Through their adver- tisements they have expressed their good will to the college and their ap- preciation of our business. Every student should support those Who support us. Investment Bankers to CARLETON COLLEGE IT has been our privilege to assist in the develop- ment of Carleton College by underwriting bond issues to furnish funds for the construction of Davis , Hall, Burton Hall, Severance Hall, Margaret Evans Hall and the new Stadium. We have also been per- mitted to supply securities of the very highest quality required for the endowment fund of Carle- ton College. We are pleased to discuss with private investors, large and small, their requirements. WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY Established 1878 St. Paul Duluth Minneapolis Chicago Great Falls C 04115 You Can Depend Upon I ELKHORN u MILLERS CREEK CONSOLIDATION ' POCAHONTAS FAIRMONT LGEORGES CREEK CSmithingj Consolidation Coal is Clean Coal-lmpurities such as rock, slate and bone coal are removed. For this reason you have less ash, and no clinker trouble when burning. Consolidation Clean Coals. Your Local Dealer Can Supply You orth Western Fuel Company St. Paul, Minneapolis, Superior and Washburn, Duluth, Minnesota Wisconsin Page Two Hundred Thirty-four uw-'ma W - HIIENENG eGXA s N E c 1001 PURE KAN OCK PENNSYLVANIA Permit 2 6 9 -- 777e hzgjzesf grade o11in the wor1'd College Ciiy Oil Co. CHARLEsToN f 2' K iyx 93 sf- . 1 . A 'E' J ' ' 5'4'i5Kfl?gx X v X CGLLEGE STUDENTS You Will find extra roomy sleeping car berths, extra fine dining car meals, and extra attention and courtesy from both ticket oflice and train employes if you travel via this line. H ra D'-'se-7, L'llIL',q6-0 H ND Mzwwmf 7-EPAUZ ecrfw. Let our zmvel experi Jews you. T. A. NIORKEN, Gen. Agent, Pass. Dept. L. O. OLSON, Ticket Agent ST. PAUL, NHNN. NORTHFIELD, NIINN. ' Chicilqb Milwaukee 6' St. Paul , Railway T0 PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED Page Two Hzuzdred Thirty-Eve The Grand Theatre NORTl'lFIELD'S MOVIE SHOP XJ Ns WMM? The Best the Screen AH'01'dS cd Tlzfrt '-sir - The UNIQUE Candy Shoppe I I The College Img , ' I I X W I I J -N N I I J 'i X - Ji I-lead uartcrs for Q q I. 129' I l . Ice Creams, Sodas, Candies ' and' Lunches E 'clvsizfe Agency jbr ,, igggikw Q fONfIlr1or1fm f' p F JCI-INSON S CI-IOCOLATES x ' 7 Iii WEBSTERS FUDGE V, ,h'W-ig IUYDIA DARRAI-I CANDIES 722' xii- w ST, T' D. J. HAAGSMAN 1 Ph e wo we Del' N' -E, i, . . H J l I Retsfcprd I 1,1mberCo. FOR ' LUMBER HND com. We Assure QUALITY - 1- SERVICE P T Ildffl 1 Minnesota College of Law BAKER ARCADE Ivlarquctte Ave. N South 8th Strcct MINNEJXPOLIS, IVIINN. A PRACTICAL EVENINC LAW SCHOOL Four Year Course--LLB. Degree. Approved by Ivlinnesota Supreme Court and Board of Law Examiners. Faculty comprises twenty-two members ol the Bench and Bar OI' the Twin Cities. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 12, 1oz7 Why Carry Life Insurance 7 l. To protect your family. 2. To provide for old age. 3. To provide life incomes. 4. To serve as security for 21 loan. 5. To pay oil a mortgage. 6. To pay inheritance taxes. 7. To provide education for children. 8. To endow charitable in- stitutions. A Service--Not A Commodity A. I-I. MASSOPUST .goo N. XV. Bank Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee Dore- Reclpoth Co ny po ny Wholesalelf Fruits, Vegetables and Produce 145-147 llth St. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Sterling Electric Company 33 So. Fifth St., Minneapolis I-Ieadqua rters for ' Authorized Distributors for Bosch, General Radio. Sterling, Radiotron Tubes and other National radio apparatus. Page Tivo I'I11nd1'ed.Thirty-I Leading Musical Institutions Schools and Colleges all over the United States use Baldwin Pianos and recom- mend them highly to their pupils. The surpassing purity of Baldwin tone assures a lifelong appreciation of fine music. Convenient terms when desired. Carleton College uses four Baldwin Cwrand Pianos and thirty-one Elling- ton Upright Pianos. THE BALDWIN PIANO CUMPANY 323 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO alilmin P Y II ldl' Alexander Cafe lie serve single plate clinuer at QSC and lliree course climiers at -lOc and SOC. Efvery day sozvzezffzing good-- sometfz ing cizfferefft 1 Wle invite you to try our Fried Spring Chicken and Fresh Chow Klein. Served every clay. Phone 110 PHONE 430 NITE OR DAY ur come down to 630 431047 Q9 You'll be 0 welcomed with Q quick service that P L E A S E S ccEU67'jVffZZi7ig you may need fo YOUR Cmf' Excerpts From the Carletonian Lawrence DVOPS Game on Coe College Floor Cunvh Bi-rt .lmikiifs Cue cnlliipi I A '- lunskwi shonlurs by A lnsl mlnul-2 FDU' 'C t t with Co-eds 3 olgjtcsn Business Basis Arnold Schultz Appear b X W I, ,,lh H I In Minneapolis Recital lsllqfqerir-cl in ilowninc Lui gif 7 E., t 3 E mi' AS Revoilfiifilglv Wnolni v.s,C-Q'0ii2fasif.f2eSsfullli llillllilijlliliililll. WW ll X -' X CV ff I J: BLAYNEY sims i Z l ,, fg A 0N PEACE SUNDAY Q,,E.EuSEig,i9lQ222Xe Eiiiiifnifllillloliief ii' El l Zl'i+iiE,llflilflS Hllifiii, S5,ii131iff'r E' pf W 'Cor' l ' Q' -L wwe J. P. JlEl'l5EiWlLL i ii. GW-E Emu TALKs E NMAIZE MERMEN DEAN WHITE ish LO0SE T0 Y. M. c.A. NATIVE orsririai P I fl IlI'l3 If you want fo Buy or Rm! See uf for Furniture, Pianos and Rugs Picture Framing A Specialty Yours for the Home Bierman Furniture Co. A. W. Bierman, Mgr. MRS. KEAIVVS CAFE 337 St. Peter St. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA If z't'5 in town we have it zf in our line. Magazines - Stationery Fountain Pens CSheafer - LeBoeuf - Watermanj Kodaks and Films Greeting Cards in season Your favorite Cream, Powder, Perfume. A regirlfred Pharmacifzf czlwayf in charge MARTINS The Rexall Drug Store Over 2nd St. bring and up a block Faofvi gi FRIEND P ge Two H1I7ldl'0CZ Foriy--t Corlotom Book Store 1111114.15 1-1511 1 1 RFISFIVXFNT Owned and Operated by The Carleton Corporation Merrie's Merrymakers xm111xuxx1wxxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxxuxxxxxxxx his popularity shall not ii' HIS is LITTLE DAVE, laroadcastedfar and icide, whose strict adherence to ethics and principles of the highest standard have 'toon him the esteem and respect of the people not only in his own com- munity but in many far places. The success of LITTLE DHVE came hy virtue of his practicing the Golden Rule and he has endeared himseh' to the public to such an extent that ctne for many years to come. xxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Page Two Hundred Forty-foxrr N ' ' , I ' 1 F vm .,., 41... l Y Y - . if PIHEEEI mia Business and Secretarial Courses KX C ic li QQVMZJJWU H2Acr1cA.L BUSINESS Qian! 133 E. 5th St. St. Paul, lvlinn. 'Ghe RA RY Book Store C. E. BILL, Mclrgoger S? Books Slcztionery Fancy Goods Sporling Goods Golf Supplies We Sell Quality Goods We Give Service Summers Studio G1 Carrotfs Box Candy Th? I Qualify ' a 7 gexxrie College C Studio Candy Sodas Q Lunches 20C Thick Malted Milks Phorje 54 All Ice Cream Northfield Nliigrjesota P ge Two Hfiuidred 1' f fi Compliments of i Buy .Ouifiler to .College Men Fourth and Robert Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Haggard l-lotels Company You will notice that we are serving mustard at this meal. The stains are espec- ially difficult to remove from table linen. Mrs. Haggard will appreciate any- thing you can do to help. OLD F AITI-IF UL Brand Pure Fooa' Proalucls ana' Gel the Best 101 Y Distributed by Allen Quinlan Co. sr. PAUL, MINN. Northern States P GW 6 1, CO. Carleton Tea Room Northfield, Minnesota WILLIS I-IALL 54 BASEMENT Mazda Lamps Electric Room Heaters Irons Grills Toasters Q -meg gin.- Owned and Operated by THE CARLETON CORPORATION Pg1Hda'I't T ww! H96 Jefferson Way gil - Y - lvl lil Y - :ae my if Two-hour service between all points. a Round trip rate good for 30 'days from date of purchase. Special attention given to charter anywhere. Phone or Write for rates or see our Northfield agent. Jefferson I-lighwoy Trcugsportotion Co 1120 First Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. NORTHFIELD DEPoi-stuart Hotel-Phone is Pg-T H11Ff, E 5 x Now More Them Ever The College More I5 FZ.72d'Z.7Zg In JUSTER BROS.' COLLEGE MODELS Their Ideas of College Styles and Fabrics They know how young men should look and they know they can get just the models and 27 . stylmv thev want in hlustefs models. Ei'if1'gl' Demi! 15 Right-S0 Aire the Pl'I'L'!7.Y Taiforf-Cfoifz ITz'1'J 'IlIl1'7Il-jllflo' J REILEE EE Ef- MINNEAPOLIS Paul M City Stor Service Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring Plgone 165 Sandberg, Student Pepresergtative WHEN IN ST. PAUL DO YOUR SHOPPING Cllf Gussmoijs IOOWJ St. Pool Concern Our large purchasing power permits us to sell ch Nb c at e e s nominal prices. RYAN HOTEL DRUG CO. SIXTH AT ROBERT P T fo Hulzdrcn' I' CalUfornia Here We Come Seabury Divinity School FARIBAULT, IVIINN. Founded 1858 Full Courses in Theology For Information write THE REV, FREDERICK F. KRAIVIER Ph. D, D. D., XVarder1. Fale J' F0 O D PROQU CTS FOR 70 YEARS The Standard of Quality Foley Grocery Co. University and Fairview Aves. ST. PAUL, MINN. nmzBran Two words meaning Highest Quality in Foods Griggs, Cooper or Co University and Fairview Aves. ST, PAUL. MINN. P g T Hrnelren' Fiffy Natural Posing Combined Wfith Soft Tone Values is W'hz1t Made the Success of THE CURTIS STUDIO 408 Wabasha, Street SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ---:4C62?:f---- Photographers for the Class of 1927 P e Two Hun fired F Roloertson Gonfipan Distinctive Wall Papers and Painters, Supplies The buildings on the Carleton campus are painted and decorated with our high grade paints. 1141-1143 Madison St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS First National Bank Capital and Surplus 5100000.00 Northheld, Minn. TI-IIS YEAR IS A GOOD YEAR to establish a connection with this bank---if Vou havent done so already. You'll like our service' GENERAL BANKING, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The H. Larson Studio EXPERT PORTRAIT and GO MME R G I AL PHOTOGRAPHY 1.708 E. Lake St., Coliseum Boulevard MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. P g T H dfcd Fifty-two fF4D'll5'Tl lE X ' 5' : a s ffl A i :'4AN'1'j I . 5 -. is ,J 1' X t. , t M 'R' Save by Mail A Nlonthlly Statement Plan ' I-IIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because pres- ent-day methods demand system and eFnciency, We assume that you are setting aside from time to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings De artment. Today, send in your in- itial deposit, or ig you prefer Write for our booklet entitled, ' 'Save-by-Mail. nf Vi 3 -fi' c 5' ,, I 'iw FE' W S MAL J I THE MINNESOT 'A OAN ELTRUST Co MMMmwwe Ammwmm CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3i2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER 5'fS22,000,000.00 1883: Page Tivo Huzlrlrcn' Fifi I-l. N, Leighton, Pres. 81 Treas. Fred A, Leighton, Vice-Pres, J. L. Leighton, Secretary SOONER OR LATER l ' .- . N. Leighton Co. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WE DO JOBBINC, PAlNTlNCv AND DECORATING ifiwgga I SL ' Phones: .h lglgavquag Main iooz-3 Geneva 467 7 i f'1-1-1-..... .. -t19 You who are graduating with this year's class will buy gro- ceries for the home table. I-lere's a bit of advice. lf you will specify Time O' Day when you order coffee, canned condiments and goods, spices, extracts, cereals you will never be disappointed. 127 S. Tenth St. Unusual quality--unusual Value. jORDAN STEVENS CO. Minneapolis - : - Minnesota DiSUibUfOfS M lNNEAPOLlS Plan Your Vacation Trip to the Playground of cz Nation in Minnesotals Arrowhead Countr Y For Descriptive Literature and Maps address The Duluth 82 lron Range RailRoad Company C. S. Haig, Ceneral Passenger Agent A DULUTI-I, MINN. Page Two Hizntlrad Fifty-fam' CABIN SITES IN TI-IE ARROWI-IEAD COUNTRY We have some good Iocations on trout streams and in a real hunting country - A fine place to spend your vacation! Write us for literature and maps. I LAND DEPARTMENT D. Sc I. R. R. R. CO. and C. R. I. 8: P. RY. 311 West lst St. DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA Page Two Humi1'ed Fifty-E11 The Alex Marshall Co. ISQO-IQ27 If Its New and Stylish We Have It Thirty-seven years serving Northfield and community with quality merchandise, square dealing, and one price, has built up a business far beyond our expectations. Our splendid stock offers a wide range of choice in the latest and most reliable Ready-to-Wear for Men and Women. The Store Where Quality Prevails Tl-lE ALEX MARSHALL CG. NoRTHF1ELD, MINN. QUR PULICY is to satisfy you and to please you with Qur Workmanship and Service Your continuous trade is our aim New Pomtorium Phone 251 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Hon Nordly and Erce Addington, College Representatives I Iwo H fired Fifty-six Theatrical and Masauerade Costumes-Wigs-Grease Paints V, . Let Us ll e f tirnisli CLEAN Gnd CGRRECT COSTUMES C111 il WICS. PRON IPT SERV l CE. TRY US. Estimate Your Waiits We carry a complete line of Costumes, I-lair Goods, The- atrical Costumes, Tights, Opera I-lose, Tuxedo and Eull Dress Suits, Gradua- tion Caps and Gowns. All inquiries answered promptly MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CG. E. P. l-HLBERT, Manager 76-78 So. Ninth St. Minneapolis, lVlinn. GI Your LBWEGVG the Rendezvous Professionals fl raalew When in M Sic Minneapolis Eid , Musical IV 2 y 9 S Instruments 927 Nicollet - A EXPERT REPAIRING Ivey Chocolates and B b are nown eW0r OV f thei1EDeliCi1E?1s Qugiclity. CO. A 'IIO Marquette Ave.,lVlinneapolis, Minn -El P Too II d ff -sc: NAT - B K SAINT PAUL 'NDTI-IE GREAT' NOBTI-IWEST, A - fi, x. I up- 1. C a SpemZzng Money Ego x zz flflfi ll' 1-:IME l i-. 2:33:55 :E fi illli l' J TIII1 MERCHIANTS ings money F 0 you spend all of your spending money or are you able to bank some portion of it as Hsav- A small part of your spending money regularly placed in a Savings Account will grow until the time you finish school-then you will have a substantial fund to finance you in your chosen Work. Q Begin to make some part of your Hspending moneyw- savings money.77 157962 MERCHANTS NATIGNAL BANK Rcbert and Fourth Streets SAINT PAUL Music and Musical lnstruments THE CHQICEST Our large stock of music con- tains the best of everything for Church, Home, Concert or Teach- ers' use. The careful attention we give to mail orders is the reason for our mail order business increasing by leaps and bounds. We have a Well selected, large stock of violins, banjos, ulreleles, mandolins, guitars, and other string instrumentsg saxophones, cornets, flutes, clarinets, and oth- er Wind instrumentsg music stands, rolls and bags at lowest prices consistent with quality. Sales Agcnl for Bueschcr True Tone Wind Inslrumcnls. Paul A. Schmitt Music Company 729 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. l l r FLOWERS ALWAYS AT The Home of Flowers gil Y Hotzvi Ss otson 20-24 West Fifth Street Saint Paul ED. OUELLETTE, CARLETON Page Two Hzlzzderd Fifty-eiglzt Safe Satisfactory SERVICE Convenient at the LQWEST CGST IS furnished by the Miaaaaiaoiia, Noiihiiaid ii iauihaia Railway between MINNEAPQLIS and NORTHEIELD FARIBAULT MORRISTGWN WATERVILLE ELYS IAN MADISON LAKE MANKATO Page Tw N . HIJNEY EEUTEH 'IfffiT' ,.-. 1 ':arLaS-:-. ix1G1'Q,Y35'? AJ a 414 14 fl something more 5 than sweetness 5' T, fi .5 . w PA. iwfvzf-1 '1' 'Y if gg ren K Q. .5 lnugggsay Q . I -1UhOlESOmG! -1-F 'i'fM ' ,T 1 inf'-'-9 --FW' u :ff we zf:'ff'zwf'2ef1 e,-fl .f , f . - .M 211,22 e,.L.i.Q.f.f f.:mer1L.:,.f.e.mQ,y1..e4:4.caff.wsL,,4.t1: 4 I bf 1. ', - JC? fl. ' somerhingfmore r ' 'L f' 1 'fv f. ' than sweetness I 'ig , ' 4, ' fplrfe' A 1 .. ,. Y X , , :,..5fv V1 2 M ZW ,. Eiwmey ieewieia ka ' wwe A we f 2 4 Ryan I-101121 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Page Two Hundred S1'.vty-one KTHE CURTI GTELN TENTH STREET AT FOURTH A VENUE MINNEAPOLIS, U. S. A. Largest in the Where the Northwest Guest is King Offering excellent accorninodations :it very moderate prices Take Green Bns from Great Northern Station , - 5' ' Taxi. Cab rates very reason- ' Ml, able from all depots px Zia fl- 42-77 - v . 1113 , 17 f Kee li n e Room RATES 1 76 Rooms Private Bathg. km K Single 32.00 Double 03.00. qlnfmgw .MIM E9 . 01-'6'll.1-.. ., - is 'F ll' at -if-1 J 0.4 Rooms Private Baths. PM-.s11Qvf,,,...,.q5'gg yM Egg i'vl,.H.,...5gf .U 7 Single 52.50. Double 33.50. 6,55 4f.am.i,aM, 202 Rooms Private Baths. Q3 Single 33.00. Double 34.00. V it 47 Rooms' with twin beds Mi and prlvate baths 34.50, 1 gy, I 05.00 and 50100. 'W' 5 553 Others en Suite with private kitchenettes K 5553 Eg g. 'W I V - ...V I 2 ..V:x - SOCIETY PINS and RINGS 1 -In f 3 1 f 5 - - ww- .0 . 0 E MEDALS 4 .L f ... 5 LOVING CUPS . ff , ,: V CHARMS .Eff The josten anufacturing Co MASTER jEWELERS FACTORY, OWATONNA, MINN. P age Two Hundred Sixty-tu'0 E. P. Stacy 61 Sons FRUITS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The I-lub Clothing, lVlen's Furnishing Wilson Bros., l-laberdashery 61 Y SID FREEMAN Next io First Naiional Bank, Norffijield l7red's Barber Shop 1 75th Dividend Cities Service Common Stock Paid lVlay1,1927 The 175th dividend on Cities Service Company Common stock was paid May 1st, 1927. Cities Service Company paid to its Common stockholders from January 1. 1911 to May 1, 1927, dividends in cash and stock or the equivalent amount- ing to over 51584,000,000. Dividends on Cities Service Common stock are payable monthly at the annual rate of 627 in cash and fiqy in stock. The Company is earning, net to its common stock and re- serves, over ZZCZ. At the present price of this security, its dividends give you a net yield of over 8175 on your Ig? money. Mail the Coizgon for further information 'Il about this Investment opportunity. Proprietor Henry L. Doherty 8 Company 20 Baker Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. xxxdxnxxxxxxuuxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOR MORE TI-IAN HENEYCEMERSERTY 20 YEARS M. 20 Baker Egg- IDDCHPD IS, lfln. Pls d 'th bb1 c' f11'f- Carleton Students have bought mation ifioifehie c'30.1iii5.JSnSJSc1!nJ.lH - the S600,000,000 organization behind it. their shoes at SLETTENS Nm Wh D Address . I Cily Page Two Hundred Si,vfy-flu' E V, 'Q 1 1 Passing pleasant places -Q' 'Xa , . is done most happily when one dresses the 1 part--smartly and comfortably as with an Overnic Sport Suit. - Whether it's by car or byfoot--on Wooded trail , X3 . . . . ' XV 'M' -l or rolling golf course--the Overnic will suit Q, if 2 the mood, the occasion- and any figure! Long 4 l . . . . . . fr' 5 W . Jax, as to Jacket lines, With slits at the sides form- ing a back panel which hangs trim and straight no matter how strenuous the wearer. K Cf khaki, linen, Hawaiian cloth and natty all Wool tweeds' - - - f i t - ' tt The Overnic is now on display ig - - 22 l' Q 1n retail stores--made by Xi ls 5 l gaflfi 3 M955 , z 1:42-' . . S Minneapolis ll Just Think! Did it ever occur to you just Why you invariably found Joesting SC Schilling Companyis y EQUIPMENT in some of the best places you have patronized or just seen? There must be a reasoni' The Joestingi 81 Schilling Co. Complete l-lotel, Restaurant and lnstitution Outfitters 379 Sibley St. St. Paul, Minn Page Two I-Iz11zd1'ed Sixty-fo1r1' The Northfield National Bank IININISINAX I. G. SCI-IMIDT, President ' A. T. SCRIVER, Vice-President F. VV. SHANDORF, Cashier R. YV. SCHMIDT, Asst. Cashier S. L. TXTANHART YYNININGI Capital and Surplus 8221000.00 Camploellis - Flour Gives Genuine Satisfaction Always CAlVll3BEl..l..'S MILLS Northfield, Minnesota There are no more exacting de- mands made of Style than those made by College men. Thoen S1 Thoen clothes have met these demands. v i Hotel Radisson Building MINNEAPOLIS IIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Complimenis Miller Cafeteria and Millerette No. l Sz Z. 6ll Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS IlllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII P T II ldb gf ar Someilizhg Dawg Every Day Swenson Furniture Company NORTHFIELZD, MINN. Up-to-date Brunswick Records Furniture For Rent Picture Framing I-IULBERCJS Special Quality Pins and Medals Scicnizjic Examinaiion of ilze Eyes Expert Watch Repairing A. E. LIPPERT in charge E-vm A FVBXAWZHU for Knows V Quality Groceries and , FANCY FRESH FRUITS Producers P1-ide Ice Cream IS THE BEST Society Ynranb Clothes Something new Every fDay Twin City Milk Producers Q: b C1 5 , S IQ 1' 11, Association P e Tivo Hundred 5 Merrill Greer Clgcipmcirg Co ' Wholesale Distributors Syrcicuse Chirpci A thoroughly fused, non-absorbent China. Absolutely sanitary, which has stood the test for over twenty-five years, and is still the worlds leading China product , for school arid college dining halls, clubs, tea rooms, etc. The Dining Halls of Carleton College Dormitories are equipped with Syracuse China SPECIAL DESIGNS, MONOGRAMS AND CRESTS ON Cl-llNA MADE TO ORDER 597-411 Sibley Street St. Paul, Mlrgrg. Park Square Compliments Of Eltwood 85 Corigpciigy iMPoRTERs AND corriaia RoAsTERs MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Page Two Hzzudrc dst