Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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Asiefs. f THE TIGER E , The Junior Class FRANK BRUNER 'I. D. C. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Class President, 3. Tiger Staff, 3. Owl Staff, 2. Modern Language Club, 1, 2. Dynamo Council, 3. Ass't. Manager Basketball, 3. Laboratory Ass't. in Chemistry, 2, 3. Ass't. Manager Foot- ball, 3. Football, 3. Secretary-Treasur er Dynamos, 3. 4 DONALD sM1TH Uugp A. 0. CRETE, NEBRASKA Football, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Class President, 2. Vice President, 3. Men's Council, 3. President Men's Council, 3. Beta Lambda Sigma, 2, 3. Freshman year University of Nebraska. DONALD FITTON QDonj D. K. P. CARLTON, NEBRASKA Modern Language Club, 1. Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Owl Staff, 3. Business Manager, 3. Dynamo Council, 3. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3. R 1 l l 1 3 x l 1 l kk 1929CF j I29

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iz 5 X : 4 r r l r . I , V 1 A I.- A ' A ,QV 4..':i5a0z....s diw-n--mmil .JJ Y, -vi My dTHE,TIeERf. X Senior Class History In the beginning the public schools created the college freshmen. And in the year of our Lord, 1925, the freshman class of Doane College was without knowledge, and dumbg and ignorance was upon their facesg and there were 1n this class eighty- two men and women. I A And the spirit of Doane College acted upon the ignorance of these freshmen and performed miracles. And it came to pass that the freshmen were organized in a group. And Leslie Zimmerman was their chosen leader. And Mr. Huxford was their sponsor. And the class brought forth many good things. In conflicts with their foes, the sophomores, these freshmen proved themselves valient and strong. With full many a thought and deed did they enter into the activities of the college. Adept they were in the art of learning, and mighty they were in the field of athletics. Full of music were they also, having with them in their class a freshman orchestra. And this freshman orchestra did play long and loud. And all through the year did they enter into chorus, glee clubs, choir, orchestra, dramatics, Doane Players, Y. W. C. A., football, basketball and track. In due time came the second year, the year of our lord, 1926. And Doane College said, Let those who were freshmen become sophomoresln And it so happened that thirty-one of their group had dropped out, and six new members appeared. And the sophomore class was fifty-seven in number. Now it came about that Mr. Wolfe became the sponsor of the class, and much of his cleverness and originality did he offer them. And most wisely did Lester France preside over them. Full well did the sophomores triumph over the incoming freshmen, and in all ways did they conduct themselves fairly. Especially were they well represented in foot- ball, basketball, and track. And certain of their number became members of Pi Kappa Delta. Yea, also many of the departmental clubs were glad to have many of the sophomores with them. I In the year of our Lord, 1927, those who had been sophomores were called jun- iors. And they entered into their new work with great enthusiasm. In the first half of the year was Herbert Spielman their presiding officer and Miss Inglis, their spon- sor. VVith the loss of old members and the gain of new ones, their number totaled thirty-three. With much weepirig and wailing did the juniors meet the frustration of their fond hopes for a Tiger Annual. But with great perserverance did they bear their grief. And with their usual interest did they gain prestige in all of the activities. They fought in football, dickered in debate, and played in plays. And in the second half of the year did they choose William Scheer to lead them into the promised land. And in this period there came to them a grievous blow. For divers' reasons the junior play was not to beg fate had decreed. - Sadly did the juniors watch the departure of the seniors. Now it did come to pass in this wiseg that all juniors became seniors in the year of our Lord, 1929. Of the thirty-four remaining of this noble band, Charles was elect- ed captain. And this group were the .leaders in all things for they were most Wise and omnipotent. And then it came to pass in due time that this band went out into the world, when all Commencement activities were done, and the rites were performed at the syna- gogue. They one and all were given the award of a Bachelor of Arts and they were held in esteem by their fellow men. fe 1929 I 2 Sl

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l 'V i 0' ST 1. POSPISIL Weej vfviifgb 4.90. Wilber Nebr. Pi Omicron Iota, 3, Pres. Canoe Club, 35 Pep Band, 1, 2, 35 Football, 3g Track, 2, Orchestra, 1, Honor D Club, 2, 33 Modern Language Club, 1, 2. HIELEN TEALE P. S. T. Friend, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 3g Wo- men's Council ffreas., 35 Modern Language Club, 1, Pi Omicron Iota, 3. EMIL M. HOJER T. S. Z. Dorchester, Nebr. Beta Lamba Sigma, 3, Track, 25 Honor D Club, 2, 3. ,NI in . sift' M' , kr s 'j'A0 Wg e Club, 2. ,I eg? ' g W. A. ' P S., 2, 3, . . . , 3, Mo n JOHN G. JoNEs If D. C. McPherson, Kans. McPherson College, lg Owl Staff, 2, 3. I.30l J MARIE GROSSHANS P. S. T. Aurora, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 2, 35 Choir, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 3. 1 e r Mode a' 3 S 9 . E ct., onor D gg!! JE ' P. . . Crete, Nebr C g W. . A., 1, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Q LESLIE EKLEQWRJKN D. K. Pr Crete, Nebr. Class Pres., 15 Track, 1, 25 Honor DU Club, Y. M. C. A., 2, Modern Language Club, 1. MILDRED E. WARNKE Ohiowa, Nebr. Y W C A 1 2 3- Pi Doane Dominants, all THOMAS J AB' CK .0 O 0 W'l r, b zvfu ubfl 1,23 r , , - bl 1 2 - t. 4 My W 'X '1 Q ff '1 - Q' ... .fy ' 'lfgmff 333 as W to Aw! Ufox Je' 7 fl, ir M... fd th fl! . ,K- W, Ornicron. Iota,, 3inl3Il5ta1,Lf1 IVQUYYLL Lamba lgma 2 6,110 'w 1 A ff ' 'K qw Q M mQ'.,23 i.