Dana College - Danian Yearbook (Blair, NE)

Page 34 text:

js 1926 ,Q 4 1 ff 2 i,.f e'l ' A . .'5T'i'-' -- 7 if 'Wg-F' wi. , S ' Ax, A ' ef ff-in fre as if 1 Irma.-.mi .egg TAFE: Aa ii, , Q. . ' jg 4 'i-1' Qxifk I J -K-fp Q , -.- 'Mi-.fear + ' Hs ' 1 - ' -v W - -Y - f' ' - -Q e-'Hf,2?..i - M , -2 tv .. ...tv 1 5 X xr J L-.- .-.f ' ' 5. . ll: 1 an 1' -.112 I OUR CLASS 1926 T PO EACH OF US there is committed in the things divine or temporal that I which must be preserved in spite of all hindrances and obstacles. VVe are all I heirs of those that have trod the path before us, and as such profit by their la- l hors and accomplishments. Together with all that to which we have become heirs i i is also to be remembered the responsibility given us to resume and exalt the work done by those in 'whose wake we are traveling. It was for this reason that the class chose the motto, Guard that which is committed unto thee . L We have endeavored to guard faithfully all that which has been intrusted to L us. The class, however, has not been satisfied to rest only on the accomplishments Q of former classes. Man's mission in the worid is to do . This has been evidenced Q 1 also in the work of the class. It has not been content to merely exist, but it has E Q rather existed for the sake of doing. The class is not large because of what it is. g but because of what it has attempted to do. g T Our class is large in number, but the greatest attainment of the class has been T the publication of the Danian. It was not without many checks and hindrances i T that the annual was made possible again triis year, and had it not been for the i wonderful example of our predecessors, the achievements wrought in this Danian would not have been possible. In the tasks which have beset ns as a class, we have T experienced unity in a desire to serve. Each a true worker, and in some respects doing the same thing, for we were all working toward a common end-service to E our school. No matter how diverse our tasks may have been, there has in all of our E i labors been a bond uniting us all. l To our Alma Mater, who has been a source of inspiration and strength to us, l do we express our appreciation for the opportunities of se1'vice which have been l given the class. That we may guard carefully the lessons of humble service in the L vocation to which we are called, that the class of '26 may always be a c1'edit to i our Alma. Mater, is the desire ol' each one of us. I I l 1 i i I l .i..-...... .. -.- .. . .. - .--- - - - ---- ----- ------- - - -H+ -a- E

Page 33 text:

'W mm Ml 1926 5 i e ...- . , .I- .z If Qu is 'I I AS-E wu5I -A'0,,I ' 'Wx ,ff .l-R- vi 1 ' 4 Q vrs 51417 .1 eff A' 4, T, +7 YV ,.. ,,vv,,,,7..efff-fn -Q r N, 5 f lmrnmzmi. la- ,J NNN Rx S1 f f n uv-I 1 l !Edna- Simonsen Sister I Hampton, Nebraska 2 College Normal u en s ris lan ss ng esperlang lStdt'Ch't' A' H ' E Dannebrogg Sec'y Student Body '24- !25g Sec'y Senior Class: Calendar I Editor Danian . i She does little kindnesses which g most. leave undone or despise. I i 'iEleonora M. Silll0llS9ll Sim Q Blair, Nebraslaa . 1 0111ll1Sl'Cla. ISnap-Shot Editor Damian , T M0desty is the seal of grace. Q Opal Tucker Tuckie l Blair, Nebraska : Commercial - Orchestra '24-25-26i Choir '25-26. L A winsome smile never loses its I charm. ! l Esther M. Vedsted Vesty Q Staplehurst, Negrasgia ' ca emy illesperiang Second Choir. Q She has qualities of mind and I heart worth admiring. - i T 2 Eli J. M. Vig Shorty !Blair, Nebraska d I ca emy irlesperian '21-23: Male Chorus '23- , 243 Tennis '21-22-23-24-25-265 I Basket-Ball '21-22-23-24-25-26. 5 A ready tongue, a- ready wit, we 1 like him all the more for it. ! i Li .Boas x17l3iSlllllllll Bo 5 McNabb, Illinois Q Commercial lllesperian '24-255 Dannebrog '24- 225g Tennis Club '24-253 Basket-Ball !C1ub '24-253 Basket-Ball '24-25- I26g Tennis Singles Champion '25g Q I 1 1 i -5' Doubles Champion '25g Athletic Coun- cil '25-265 Vice-Pres. Student Body '26g Ass't Business Mgr. Damian , The olements are so mixed in him that every day reveals some luiex- pected trait.

Page 35 text:

If. fi fr W MM 1926 rw .Jil 9,4 , : isa .X , Qi . :ff ,f 4. ,555 3 s .. -Y ' ff - . ,ga 7-. 22 . n fl ' 'iff' f L?-SY?-?' f ,L 4 '. . Q' f A -1-:ls A 1 S 2 N ff e-1 : 1. 1 i f -- f. . .4 r g r U 'B 5' f' X, X L. W now ui? NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS- YEAR 1946 California Daily Star: After years of experimentation Elmer Andersen, M. S., one of the country's leading scientists, has presented to California a stone-less fig. Montana, Dispatch: Dagny Beck, one of the hundred applicants, was yesterday appointed supt.. of nurses at the State Hospital. Wisconsin Republican: John Christensen, head of the Great Lakes Fish Hatchery, has just made a donation of 3,650,000 to his Alma Mater. Elm-rprisc-: World Cai-toonist, Marion Hansen, returns from extensive trip abroad. Elk Horn Daily News: Building plans for new hospital in Elk Horn finally com- pleted by Martha Hansen. Noi-thfielrl News: Summer Session of the J. X. N. association re-opens at Lake Maybe again under leadership of Rosa Hansen. Dvmuzwlc, Xvisconsin, News: The works Ol' Hans Christian Andersen have at last been translated into the Latin by the world renowned scholar Thorvald Henningsen. liiu-rm-y Digest: Carl Hjortsvang, Chief Librarian of the University of Chicago, has just discovered a sure cure for book worms. Lutlwrau Youth: Anna Jensen is now in charge of the Physical Training Dept. in the new school at Oaks, Okla. Pilot: Lucille Jensen, founder of the Jensen Commercial School at Herman, has recently invented a shorthand typewriter. Etude: Permission has been received to reproduce the Sacred Music which was composed by Ruth Jensen several years ago and used by her exclusively. I-Iernws: Cornelia Johnson, at one time tlge most popular student at Dana., is 11ow managing the compact and P. K. depts. in the Sears Roebuck Co., at Indianapolis. 4-, ...- -,,-.,-..... ...-.,.-.,-. -..-...-,.,.-..,.... - - - - -. -..- - -.-..- -,.- -............,.,........ ...p