Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

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Qvrent Muhliratinna A Happy Honeymoon, by Hazel Adams Cope. The story is based on the author's own experience and is a clever little romance true to life. The advice to young couples is to rent a little cottage and settle down. Angling, by Gladys Kerschner. An entertaining and lively little sketch, with a popular girl as the heroine. The young lady learns by experience the successful methods. An invaluable book for Freshmen. Hills I Have Visited, by Warren Rouse. A refresh- ing story that appeals to the lover of good things. The Model Teacher, by Prof. R. L. Hoff. Just off the press. The instructions given here, if followed judic- iously, will be very helpful to anyone interested. The author has used the methods set forth in training thousands of teachers. Love Making, by Marshall Harding. Some books gain popularity because they are essentially human. This is one of them. This volume solves a big student problem and has a charm for all readers. The Vaudeville of Today, by Vernon Oeschger. Has a style that holds the attention because it is written with the enthusiasm of one who knows his subject. Is used as a guide by managers of vaudeville circuits all over the United States. illrvahman lflvgarg DEDICATED TO ALL SUCCEEDING FRESHMEN In a spirit of helpfulness and while recent indignities and humiliations are forcibly recalled the class of 1917 de- sires to sound a timely warning before passing beyond the pale of concern. I 1. Expect to be a natural curiosity. 2. In the first letter home don't mention your dis- appointments-the faculty will improve on acquaintance. 3. Don't wear green unless two shades are fashionable. 4. Make friends with chapel speakers so they won't bawl you out. 5. Pay your class dues so you can have Hsomethin' doin'. 6. Remember, you are alone in your belief that Fresh- men are, More to be pitied than censuredf' 7. The Y. W. and Y. M. know what is good for you, better than you do. 8. Be saving of your class skips-they have a may of skipping fast. 99. A Freshman basketball team never wins-you'll be no exception. 10. Don't obey the Sophsg they were too recently in your place. But the Juniors may be trusted. -138--

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G xv mx Ulf 'A rr' 0 A rl' i Ulxi f 11007163 fm ft fffl ly Q ' ,XG ff ' ily f r' X f N V xX : ,mill it K , A., lf 2 . ll l X i And the fight was on. Ziln the iflah There's a place, have you been there-oh With bottles and test tubes piled high, Where the students spend hours Exerting their powers- In the Lab. It's a place tho' where hours fly fast, Where sometimes a good joke is passed, For Fitzpatrick is there, so cheery Lending aid, With a smile to the Weary In the Lab. l my! if Someone has to take the lead, And all the old traditions heed, Especially Seniors. Bluffing is a needed art, lf from school one eier departs, Especially Seniors. A favorite Prof. each student claims, For he has helped you reach your aims, Especially one Senior. Married life is much in style, Of wedded folks there is a pile, Especially Seniors There's Sneak Day and Commencement Week, With lots of fun and work and fetes, Especially for Seniors X U59 N J X 4 y ull b f Wx W 7 E W We if lll l ffkff ally N J, I X Ward gets anxious in class.