Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Page 10 text:

The Liberal Arts foundation is a solid, yet flexible, one that will serve us all our lives. The chapel, the dorms, the stadium, the arb, and the hours all have moulded our ideas and instilled in us a set of ideals. The bull sessions in Burton and Evans in which both the important and the unimportant are discussed, the friendship with professors outside the classroom, the cheer of the crowd that spurs us on totgreater things, the singing of the hymns, the cold Walk to Burton for breakfast, and the lights which glow in- cessantly from the dormitory windows are all a part of our college life. It is through these things that we reach the internal loveliness of Carleton. A 1 l i,., 'x-. l ! 4 I H 5 .f T as

Page 9 text:

ss' X -Nm Wt, , w WM Q ww-K0 ., . ' imma, lr ms,.s1d,A , A V -Y A was ff 2 N4 Fortunately, there are times, even for the most cynical of us, when we enjoy ourselves in spite ofourselves, when we hear Pete Seeger or the Kingston Trio, solve that math problem, see a good play, sing around a Hre in the Arb, or Hnally receive that diploma we've been working for all these years. Then we know that it is worth all the work, then we know why we wouldn't have gone to col- lege anywhere but here at Carleton. W7 ,c ?w0, A AWS Aff M52 1 '1-M wmv 'Q sl M325 4 , wi '347m:.0' 1' -fi, 2 ' ff- 1, -q figs., K gvir I fe cash,-1, .Jw ,. '- 1 -V V ' 1 Q iw 1 was 4, 5

Page 11 text:

Behind the scholastic standing, the intellectual snobbery, the personable sincerity, the school spirit, and the individual pride there stands the most intangible, the most immaterialistic and the most important aspect of the college's pursuit of excellence, for it is only through the interrelation- ships of all our experience that the student can find knowledge -- the discovery of ignorance, the realization of humanity.