Bethany College - Daisy Yearbook (Lindsborg, KS)

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Ldith is 1 levls lassie She uttered her especially in Latin and is equally as good a but finally decided that Bethany was the HE THE 191'4 D-A'I-s-Y E HERMAN E. SALEEN Next Stop, on the Kansas prairies, said the stork. Better leave me there said Herman, that country needs fame, and when it was all over it was Jan. 8th, 1891, near VVakeeney, Kans., that Herman Saleen received his first toss up and chose to kick off. He has since played the game well, but has a weakness of getting tangled in fights with bull dogs and other ani- mals. His pet ambition is to be a college prof. and will most probably specialize in History and Economics. ,ff 30

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ga T'H'E 1-9-1- 4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 EULA CHARLOTTE WAHLIN Landed at lVIcPherson, Kans., about lllarch 22, 1891, but not being satisfied with conditions in that city, came to Linds- borg about six years ago. She has been in almost every organization around these parts from the Svea society to the Wilson club and all clubs intervening. She always digs in when Called upon and says: that's not half what l can do. fx i x n X Ax 151, IC. I SAACSON Better known as Ikey, is not an Amer- ican by birth. He chose Samalkat, India, as his earthly landing place, said landing occurring lVIarch 1-I-th, 1894. He is enlist- ed in the ranks of the R. I. B. and is es- pecially in favor of Jewesses and less work for college students. He had laid few plans for the future, but will perhaps sometime become a great teacher. He has such an extravagance of Words with a hypertrophy of thot. P. S.-He Wrote this himself. 29 l

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Eg T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 VENDLA EVA HLIN Was heard Hrst to say Well if you're going to be small l'm not and immediately began to carry out her vow. This happened about May 18th, 1889, at McPherson, Kans., but she early induced her parents to move to Lindsborg where she might go to college. She is the Senior representative to the Student Council and they say she is a fighter, taking a fall out about every dis- cussion that takes place. Her life's work will be teaching. 1 E. AMELIA JOHNSON The fairest of her tribe, the Seniors, was born at Cleburne, Kans., june 28th, 1891, and no less than her beauty is her ability to delve deeply into the languages, especially Swedish, but she is equally talented in music and the finer arts. Strange as it may seem, Amelia is not in love, but 'tis said she is, or has been, very fond of college orators, who, be it known, sometimes Hy away into forgetfulness in their flights of oratory. Is an enthusiastic supporter of Votes for Women, president of the College Girls' Club and Secretary of the Senior class. Of her future there remains no doubt, for she expects to assume the pedagogical role. Her past is a success for is not the name of John- son known from shore to shore? 31