Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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GER WWWWWWWWWWWWW HARRY R. WILKINSON In for everything thatls going, never known to take a dare. His wit and capability can't be beaten anywhere. 'sk' 'bk' - 'bk' CLAY HARRY Clay is editor-in-chief of every student publication but still finds time to devote some attention to the fairer sex. fflvvlv 110 EDITH WAITE The better known the greater is her work appreciated. 010016 010 ELVA SEABURY She is most fair and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmonize. '-r1001f' elf' ELTON G. DICKINSON Be merry-care will kill a cat, so therefore, let's be merry. 'vlwk' 'bk' JOSEPH ALDRICH Who weighs about a hundred ten C72 Yet bravely bucks the college men, And makes them hustle even then? The scrub. 010016 G10 ELSIE MEDLAR A maiden she, both mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak. 01001-2' 010 ARLINE AKSAMIT What wondrous melodies spring up beneath her magic touch. Wkkwwkwwwwkwk

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1912 T WWWWWWWWWWWWW ARTHUR L. HILL And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. 910010 'ble' FRANK A. CORBITT ' One of those easy going persons who spends most of his time patiently Waitfejing. 'blwiv 'bl-1' LUELLA SPENCER She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. 'Jimi-2' 'DIC LOIE EICHER Dark hair, dark eyes-not too dark to be deep and full of feeling. Glwiv 'Sk' 1QA'f,.Yr,.eA5HMUN it A hard worker whose purpose seems to be to keep the needs of the Pro- hibition League ever before us. vlvvlv 010 FRED J. HARVEY His hair is brown, His eyes are blue,- He's taken-CSkiddo0.l ' 'Div'-lf' 140 ELLA BALL - All loveliness is hers by right. fivblf' - '30 E-.RACE,EICl-IELBERGER V vb- ' I She speaks, behaves andmaxcts just like she ought. WWWWWWWWWWWWW IGE

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n-A SD n-A N '-i O F1 W Q0 n-A 888835 9 8 5 Q 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 S Q S 3 8 Q 5 3 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 3 8 S S 8 S 8 Q 8 883889 iuniurs hs. Jfanultp -jg XIJXHE Faculty members were in the midst of a heated ole gig x discussion upon the advisability of permitting stroll- 'ale D10 . ing, when the entrance of Mr. T. W. Elve and Miss 'ak' 91,7 golden Bluehcut short Professor Brown's impassioned E 'E e ense o t e practice. Zig' President Perry forthwith arose, saying, Ladies 'ale gp and gentlemen, laying aside for the present the 'ak' gig subject under discussion, let us give a moment's earnest considera- 'ale gig tion to the question for which this meeting was primarily convened. 'ale :qc It is as to whether, or not, the present Junior Class is capable of 'ale gig putting out an annual and giving the commencement play, in ole 'ale addition to their regular school routine. I have asked a repre- 'BIC gp sentation of the class to be present at this meeting. Now, please, ole Q19 feel free to express yourselves concerning this matter. ole gg- PROF. BENNETT- Let's hear what they've got to say for 'sic gk themselves. 'ale' :ge T. W. ELVE- It has been three years since the last annual 'ak' eye was published and therefore the Juniors of nineteen hundred and nie gig eleven have offered to sacrifice a sufficient amount of their comfort, 'sfo eye time and energy to get out another book. nic f,-.Ig PRGF. CARLSON-KKHRVC you taken. an inventory, so to speak, 'ale '31-C of your capabilities along these lines? 'sic gig MISS GOLDEN BLUE- Yes, and we believe that there is ofa 519 enough material in the class to carry thru successfully both the 'ale 920 work entailed in editing an annual and that of preparing a class 'ale do play, since there are among our number talents of many and varied ofa' eye kinds, ranging from those of a literary and of a musical nature 'ak' 'aye even to those of business and politics. You know one of our mem- 'ale 910 bers has already earned the title of statesman. ale up PROF. FAIRCHILD- TO raise a question of fact would it not ole :qc be well to refer to the registrar for the regular standing of the 'ale 'ale Junior students? 'ale ale PROF. BURRAGE- Their standing is such that I see no reason tie 'ge why, with twenty-four members, it could not be so arranged that, 'ale ole in addition to their college work, they should be able to carry thru 'ak' ole both enterprises creditably. It is interesting to note that often 'ale 1-,fc those who are the busiest have the most time. 'ale ofa PROF. TAYLOR-It seems to me that much is to be said in ole Ph so 4 O 1 O Ph Cf' w CD ws '1 O rcs O U1 .s. if O F E. : O CD Cf' cr CD rf' 2 O E. FD U2 O Ph S O 1 W S O E Q. : O FF' od CD eye synchronologicalf' :ie :qc PROF. HEYHOE- Does the class work together harmoniously 'ale 'ale and is the spirit of good fellowship prevalent? sie up Miss GOLDEN BLUE-1KW6ll, I should say. As a proof of 'ak' do this we ask that you recollect how high our class spirit has been ole 'ale ever since the good old days when, before self control had become ok' 'sic developed to its modern state of perfection, we instituted the ole do custom of a color scrap. Remember, too, how loyally each member ofa' ole of the class presented himself at the May Day picnic last year, in 'ic 'ale the midst of a driving rain, for his eyes to be filled with wood smoke 'ak' 8849 8 8 8 8' 5 -Q -5 -S 'S -S 'Q -S 'S 'S 'S -S -8 'E 48 8' 'S 'H ' -S X' -S -8 S- 'Q 'Q 'Q -S 'E 'Q 'Q S458