Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1912 volume:

REV. DAVID BRAINERD PERRY, A. B., D. D. President Doane College, 1881- 5' fl. ,f , ,. , 'jf , X- Wddeswkfg-,21,'v V MV 4 x 3. U rl ' W I, ' h 5 Kx,g ' S XF :A U' el .1 . 1' -. ' - x 1 ,If 1912 TIGER Published by the Junior Class of Doane College A Crete, Nebraska 1911 1 To John Newton Benneit 1912 TIGER College Yell Do-Do-Do-re-mi Fa-Fa-Sol-la-si D-O-A-N-E Doane If 5522 AMY ff E conllllzlfls College Colors Orange and Black 1912 TI-GER 7 ALMA MATE R ll a wcxxil xx de cub. saasgsfa-.ssagsa l a T T VFW BRT ' , y pg -J r l lrrnui If Q 'XXI' 4' - 4' T HE: r nlllffiaill . r un: ,., mr If , 1 14 , M 1 1? gi w:1?g en gage' -.2--fi--gf . l -- V EE- 5- W -Rglfr l I- Ah .Ar I f . laHr !..4,r-J:-as it s ,al ,gf I.I She stands upon a hilltop fair, The college that we love,- The verdant fields are all about, The deep blue sky above. We cherish all the rnem'ries Of college days a part. And these old halls And vine-clad walls Are dear to ev'ry heart. - All hail to Alma Mater d That is, and is to be! Our Tiger boys are staunch and true, By battle undisrnayedg And staunch and true, and loyal, too, Each Tiger-lily maid. With victory before us And havoc in our track, We fight to win Q And glory in The orange and the black. ear, Her banner stands for strength and truth, Her watchword's loyalty. When college days are over The watchword's still our own. That Hag unfurled, We'll face the World, And live to honor Doane. REFRAIN Then let us cheer our college dear, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Far may her fame be known! Long life to good old Doane! H. C. PERRY, '11, n-A QD r-1 IND '4 C5 P1 FU 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 33 33 . , , 3 r 3 3 resting ,fig 1 fag ANY of you who read these pages are the E gg friends of Doane. Some of you, we hope, 9.2.9 ':-lc on reading, will become her friends. Gif? Ti? , ft Our purpose is to show you the Doane '39 'gg '4J that we are seeing as we tarry here, pre- 3 gk, paring to tread, as best we may, the path of life. gk, Many of you know the Doane of days gone by. More will doubtless know the Doane of days to come. But 'Sk' only those now in school are thoroughly acquainted Gi? gl? with Doane of today. To these we desire to offer a 755' E picture of the present life of the college which will faith- E gk, fully preserve for them the memory of their experiences gk, gk, while here. In future years when they turn the pages gtg ofa of this book, may they be carried back in spirit to the 'sfo 333333 333333 associations and pursuits of the happy college days so profitably spent. To Doane's many other friends who desire a more intimate acquaintance with Doane of today, we wish to convey an accurate conception of her interests and ale activities, and to afford at least a glimpse at the vigor- 'ak' '30 ous current of optimism and good fellowship from Gi? E which the school derives her vital power. We trust that 'gg gk, the Annual will weld together more securely the links in gk, gk. the chain of friendship binding them to Doane. gk. gig We like to think too, that for some yet wavering on 9,113 'BIC the threshold of the college entrance, this book may Ui? 545' speak the convincing word which will end their hesita- gk' Gig tion and induce them to step confidently within the gk E college walls. E gk To you all, the Junior class, on Doane's behalf, ex- gk. ro- CD 5 Sl- rn O rn rr Q O '1 Q1 ,... 99 Pl' UQ P-s CD CD L+ ,.s. I5 UQ FD 3333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 43 3 56 3 53 '3 53 3 3 3 '3 3 53 43 '3 5? 43 53 3333 K If QQ. i A 1912 TIGER '9 EULTY TIGER WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW A. B. FAIRCHILD After taking his preparatory course at Oberlin, Poddy graduated from Berea College CKentuckyD in 1874, and in the fall of the same year became one of Doane's faculty of three. 'He studied in the Oberlin Theological Seminary, receiving his degree in 1887. Since 1886 Poddy has served as college treasurer and has never lost on any of the college's investments. He raises a question of fact previous to accepting anyonefs statement. WWW H. H. HOSFORD Hank graduated from Western Reserve College in 1880, teaching for three years afterward in the preparatory department of that school. In 1883 he came to Nebraska but returned to spend another year in his Alma Mater. In 1887 Hank came to Doane and taught Latin for two years. After taking an electrical engineering course at Cleveland, Ohio, he returned to Doane in 1892. He is now at Johns Hop- kins, working for the degree Ph. D. and Will return next fall to resume the position of professor of chemistry and instructor in physics and astronomy. WWW J. S. BROWN Prof Brown has served as principal of Crete Academy and professor of ancient languages since 1893. In 1872 he graduated from Bates, receiving the degree A. M. For nine years after this he was principal of the Lyndon Literary Institute in Vermont. Mr. Brown has also attended the Harvard summer school. Previous to coming to Doane he was superintendent of the schools at Avoca Clowaj. Mr. Brown is very fair minded as may be judged from his familiar expression, . Please, please, you could hardly say that, could you? Those who have gone from Doane and never taken any studies under Prof Brown have missed con- siderable in their college or academy train- ing. Wwwwwkwwwkwkwkkwwk J. 1.912 TI N. BENNETT Prof, Bennett is professor of mathe- matics. Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Crete Academy. Previous to graduating from Doane he was instructor in Franklin Aca- demy. After receiving the degree of A. B. from Doane, Mr. Bennett served three years as an instructor in Franklin Academy, and later was for four years principal of Chadron Academy. Upon receiving his A. M. degree from the Nebraska State University in 1899, Mr. Bennett was made professor of mathematics, which position he still holds. Last spring he was made Dean of College Men. He repeats quite often, When We Write our algebra. We hope he Will. '9i'C'9i4 9i-5' MRS. JENNIE c. HosFoRD Mrs. Hosford after completing Columbus QOhioJ High School in 1884, entered Smith, graduating in 1888. Assistant principal Rock Rapids Clowaj High School 1888-9,teacherin North Side High School, Minneapolis, and instructor in the St. Paul' CMinnesotaD branch high school were her different posi- tions after graduation. In 1894-5 she taught Latin and Greek in the college and from 1900-03 was instructor in piano in the Doane Conservatory. In the spring of 1907 Mrs. Hosford taught English literature. During the year 1909-10 she was house supervisor, home economics building, University of Nebraska. The second semester of this school year she has been instructor in physics and chemistry in the academy. , 'v!v'2-isa!-G' C. O. CARLSON Carl is one of Doane's graduates C1902j Who has returned to a position on the faculty. He graduated from Franklin Aca- demy in 1899. After teaching Greek and German in Franklin from 1902 to 1905, Carl became instructor in physics, chem- istry and algebra in Doane. In 1906 he Went to Heidelberg University CGermanyD and there studied biology, Zoology, botany and physics for two years. Since 1908 Carl has been a member of the faculty and is now professor of biology. Givvivviwivvivakvivaivvivvkaivvlvviwivalfviwivviv GER 11 TIGER WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W. E. JILLSON Ji1ly is a graduate of the Providence CRhode lslandj High School and Brown University. After graduation from Brown he taught for six years in the high school from which he had graduated. After study- ing in Paris and Berlin three years, Jilly came to Doane in 1890 and has since served as professor of German and French, aside from being college librarian. In his classes A word to the wise is suflicientf' WWW J. E. TAYLOR . 'tTaylor graduated from Franklin Acad- emy in 1894 and went to Weeping Water Academy to be instructor there for two years. He then went to Gates Academy and was six years principal. In 1909 Taylor received his master's degree from the University of Nebraska. He has been instructor in the Crete Academy but for the past two years has been instructor in En- glish and history in the college. WW? P. C. SWIFT Swift becoming tired of working as a bookkeeper came to teach in our commercial department in 1904. Aside from teaching he graduated from the academy in 1905. After receiving the degree of master of accounts C1909D from the Gem City Business College Clllinoisj, Swift returned to Doane as instructor in the academy. He is now instructor in English and English literature. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1912 TI 9-lU'9iC9l09i09lC9lC'5lC'5l09i99l0'5lC 3lU9i99l9'5lC9lC'3lC9iCf HELEN MESTON Miss Meston after raduatin from Hast 1 ' ings CNebraskaD High School in 1903, came to Doane and received her degree of S. B. in 1907. Aside from her regular college Work, Miss Meston graduated from the Doane Conservatory in 1905. She spent the summer of 1908 in the University of Nebraska, and the summer of 1910 at the University of Wisconsin, pursuing courses in chemistry. Miss Meston is at present instructor in physical science, and Dean of Women. It is dark now at 7:30, and the girls govern themselves accordingly. DWIGHT G. BURRAGE Bunny came to Doane in 1906. He raduated from the Worcester Massa g C - chusettsl High School and took up Work in Amherst. After graduating in 1897 he con- tinued his vvork, receiving the degree A. M. in 1899. He assisted in Amherst High School two years and later served three years as principal of Conant High School Jaffrey, New Hampshire. The position of principal still had attractions for him and he became principal of Peacham Academy and for four years held that position. Since coming to Doane Bunn has been re Y 8' istrar Cin addition to his duties as professor of Greek and Latin. You may stop there, is a relief to most of the students in his classes. C+iC 5l'C'Gi2' ALBERT G. HEYHOE Al came to this land of the free and the home of the brave in 1895. After taking Work in several preparatory schools he entered Bangor Theological Seminary and graduated in 1904. Al received his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth in 1906 and his master's degree from the same school in 1908. Since then Al has been pro- fessor of Biblical literature and Christian evidences in Doane. Misunderstandin s are , 8 avoided by O I beg your pardon. 9i09l9'5i09l0'3iU9iC9iU'3l09iC'5lP9l09i4 3F'9l09l99iU'3l99i0 GER TIGER WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EDITH A. GANTT Miss Gantt graduated from Crete High School in 1906 and Doane in 1910. She is instructor in history, algebra, English and English literature in the academy. we-ze TRILLA F. GARDNER Miss Gardner Was instructor in Franklin Academy from 1905-08. From 1908-10 she taught commercial courses and English in Chadron Academy. This year she has been teaching the commercial courses and some other studies in the academy. WWW W. E. PRICE Mr. Price entered Doane in 1897 and graduated in 1903. Since graduation he has taught one year in the Curtis CNebraskaD schools. He has also been coach of ath- letics and instructor in the Covington CIndianaD and the Joliet Clllinoisb Township High School. Mr. Price is our coach in track and base ball. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1912 TIGER 15 WINTER SCENES n-1 G5 n-A CD r-I I0 'l D Fl W QQQEQSKQSE 3 8 Q Q 3 K 8 S 8 3 8 3 8 8 8 S 8 -8 8 8 Q 8 Q K 8 S S Q 8 Q 5 Q S Q QQSQSSQQQS Zllibe Zaernin in Qiullege 'life ':-le O unsympathetic outsiders the college student is too 'ale ole often a care-free personality, fun-loving, pleasure- 'ale ole V seeking, putting supreme emphasis upon athletics, 'ale ole fairly tolerant of study, not especially conscientious or 'ale :qc 0 . religious, never a hero unless it be in his favorite game 'ale ale A of football. If these outsiders had lived thru the lurid ole ok' years of our great civil War, had followed the march ole S53 4-1-FD Emi 5:3 Mmm 54+ Q-'SE' 'ess QSC CD O H1935 0501 v-nQ-0 Y-hr-dm 5.0 Q25 QAUJE. 930 :ME Q-rr i-.1793 omg cn asa. ESQ 'fifbgg 525 saws Q-5.5 5155 bg' was 9 Q R-Drt f1D m mmm- ss? ima L scant place for the heroic in times of piping peace. They would associate the heroic with the roll of the drum, the bugle call, the 'ale Waving banner, With good-bye greetings that might be spoken for 'ale 'ala the last time because of deadly conflicts, Wounds, sickness and sudden ole 'sie' death. 'ale ole But peace as Well as War has its heroes and heroines. The off: ole heart of youth with all its gayety has its noble aspirations and college 'ale 'ale men of today would compare not unfavorably with the young men 'ale 888838 288838 of the sixties who marched to the War. Not every student is a hero but heroic virtues are quite in evidence in college life. The Writer assures himself of this as he calls to mind the pioneer days of Doane College,-the men who founded it and those Who cared for it in its infancy, the first students Who came to it and the homes that sent them. Pioneer days are in the past but the heroic is with us still. ale To many a student comes the call to a larger life. Lofty sie ole Christian ideals rise before him. He lays fast hold on great Christian 'sk' 'ale truths and they in turn lay hold on him. Mighty motive forces 'ala ole stir Within him. Great events pass before him. He longs to be 'ale 'ale an actor in these scenes. But large service can only come from 'ale 'ale long severe training. His means are scant. How can he pay the 'ale -:lc price? He Works and saves before he enters college. The curriculum 'sie 38 QQ is made out for those who can give full time to its exacting duties. How can he meet its requirements and largely earn his Way? Social 'ale claims are many and costly but he cannot hold himself aloof if he 'ak' sic is to have leadership or exert a large infiuence. Perchance he must 'ale 'ale have thought for others in the home-a brother or sister or mother. 'ale ole Who has not seen the college boy bravely, generously, conscien- ole 'ale tiously face every responsibility, sacrifice himself at every turn, 'ak 910 put aside tempting offers for money making, hold fast to high 'ale 'sic' ideals and develop into a large-hearted, Well-disciplined leader of ole 98588 S 8 H Q Q S S Q S H -S 'E 'S -S -3 'S -8 'Q S' -8 S' -8 'Q 'S 'S 'S -8 'S 'S -8 -S 'S 'Q -S 'S 85388 men. Such a man is a hero and there are many such. na QD n-I N '-1 O F11 W H. sl S886 8 Q 8 Q S 3 8 Q S 6 S 8 Q S 8 5 Q 8 8 8 8 Q 8 Q S 3 H 8 8 S 8 S 9 S 8 9398 ole Many a college girl surmounts great obstacles, winning her 'ale ole way thru a long course of study. Her achievements may be 'aye 'ale greater than those of her college brother. 914 'ak' The heroic has place in the homes that send their sons and 'ale 'sie daughters to college. Intelligent Christian parents account a good 'ale 'ale education the best asset they can give their children. They have 'sic 88 88 themselves suffered from lack of educational advantages and they are willing to work hard and endure many discomforts that they ole may safeguard their children from like experiences. Too much sic 'ale cannot be said in praise of their devotion. The pathetic comes in 910 ole when the children fail to make the most of their opportunities or 'ic 'ale' by misconduct break their parents' hearts. 'ale 910 The heroic has lace in the home of the rofessor The ol e e ole p p . c l g cannot make him fitting compensation for his services. He gives his days and nights to developing the best in the young men and 'SQSi4H?S3 :v Hom S 2.52 mgo sd? Q-EB 53,55 wgfl mm 5:3 are U1 seo '19-2 gist Sai fame F990 aB? 525 WMD'-I E32 S05 Eid mfr? eng 3563 !3 5,:s agw MUZFV' EFS 555 af-S' mei? i?SSE4H?g5 have vastly increased the power and influence of young people for good. Very many people first and last have contributed to the growth ole and development of the college. Not unfrequently the payment 'aio ole of the pledges has extended over several years because the obli- 'aye 'aio gation could not be easily met. ln all these years there has been 'sie ole heroic giving. And students who have recently given to the college sie deserve great praise. If we could invest the college with real personality we should 532 egg im CDO md'-s BOE 255+-s :rim age E Eiga ESQ. SOG 355. 530 and +cQB mar Qfmm NES Eiga gsm!! crm: r-v1O5.S53 WSF FD: Queeg ,., sw F55 MEL? S3552 aw mm? CD rrg3 C5 OQCD saws: age mil- building to building, endowment to endowment, that she may bring greater educational advantages to those who gather in her halls of learning, eager to create an atmosphere favorable for physical health and mental sanity, for excellence in scholarship, for fine social qualities, and large ideals of service to others, for the making of noble men and women loyal and devoted to the Great Teacher. College life is promotive of heroic virtues. Q 8 2 S S -8 S' 48 E- 'Q -3 'E S- 'H 8- 43 48 4? -Q -Q 48 'S -5 H- -2 'S 'Q 'S -8 'S 'S 'Q Z i -D. B. PERRY 18 1912 TIGER 1912 Tiger Qlihiturial Qtaff Editor-in-Chief CLAY HARRY !Associate Editors Aft Department ARTHUR L. HILL ELSIE TEGARDEN FERN VENNUM EDITH WAITE GERALDINE PHILLIPS INEZ TULLY J OSEPH ALDRICH BRI-:TA DIEHL Business Management HARRY R. WILKINSON, Manager HARRY E. SAWYER, Assistant CHARLES E. KELLOGG, Treasurer 1912 TIGER 19 if f KC, , my p p me 2 if fa area C15 A ' X f 1 5323 ,ostmvw iz, .i Nxt g Q J-- ' . I U V S ei I ' J' ' if- . llllll 7 - f N! -1, ' -at fl !!!.!!.!' f ,f , 1 r lWfl1'iV 1 ' l rj li 1 Q54 M 3:3 , - L-5: ,ii l uk 0 J Q58 3 8 8 8 Q 3 8 S Q Q 3 8 3 8 8 S 8 8 5 5 8 E Q 8 8 8 Q Q K Q 8 S Q Q S 888 W ' W ale xffqff vE editors entered their sanctum sanctorum with scarcely 'ak' 'Jie' any of the misgivings which an apparently skeptical 'aio ole faculty seemed to hold, when they learned of the 'ale sie Q, magnitude and the multiplicity of enterprises which 'ale 'sic' J the Class of 1912 had so confidently assumed to 'ale 'ale Qi XJ carry to a successful consummation. We brought 'ale 'sie with us the liveliest enthusiasm, the noblest am- 'ale ole bitions, the highest ideals, the most enduring patience, and enough 'ak' 'ale ink to fill volumes. Moreover, we were ready to gainsay the ole Q20 slightest suggestion that we might be attempting more than was 'ale ole consistent with the most eflicient work in the regular curriculum. 'ale' ok' But despite our careful preparation, doubts have come, and periods 'ala' 'ale of depression have at times lessened our ardor. Each, in his turn, 'ale 'ale could see nothing but failure ahead of us. iWhen these times 'ale 'sic came, however, our good judgment and wisdom soon warned us ole ole that it was time for office cleaning, and immediately the sanctum 'sie ale was brushed up and the windows washed, and we had a clearer 'ak' 'ble prospect of the future than ever before. 'ak' 'sic' At last the faculty have been appeasedg we have doubted 'ale Old' our own doubts and realized our hopes, and now we make our 'als ':-Xe bow before the world. We have gleaned from the best thoughts 'sie 010 that go to make up the sum of human knowledge, and to this have 'sie 'AIC added our own ideas and originality. Our production now takes 010 GIG a place among its contemporaries, and is prepared to have the 'ak' 'DIC heaviest guns of criticism pointed at it. Its purpose is to add do 'Dk' something of value to the World. If it has succeeded, then we ole 'ale have approached toward the goal of our ambitions, and the hopes 'sic of the Class of 1912 have not been in vain. 58858 S Q 8 S S 8 8 8 8 3 Q' 8' 'S S' 8' 8' -S -Q -8 -Q E- 'E 'Q -8 -S -S -8 'S 'S -8 -8 8- 'S E- -S 88882 20 1912 TIGER 5 WI-IITIN LIBRARY. BUILT 1894 1912 TIGER 49.112 3 f -19 Ii. -f'f.I1:- s H ' 2 . 5 lk, XNJ dis -x ,,,,.,-,. z ': I 1 ' - 2' .- ' ., x 1H v.... ' ffm- f f- 11: 5 I U . 1 - 1 f--4-n:n:vI A - 1 ' '.-:-' 9 3. ' 5 ':' .IPA ' I z fri Z - Q11 -1' - . 'gas 3. ..,., ,. -. -pq'-' 'i::5 'I t '13 F5 111122311 -' , . . , 1. ' . . - - J' N. , A . . . 5. HM' 3, - ' -' f ' - , 1. I 4 xr. 1133 'sz ., ' j i j i ,v jef ' '-1' l re... .l L-2:1 ,, . 4- .. ...tl .,., I, -: -' ,, ,fbi A Q.-' , -CX - -2-Q. i'7'.9-'5,f,,,,.- A Q' ,,- L, -: I-b 5 A pil fifxirb. 'EY GAII '-if - A QfT'?3iZ5'5 i'3'i?:'o ' - Sentara OFFICERS President, ARTHUR FERDINAND WENDLAND Vice-President, ETI-IELYN FAYE BROWN Secretary-Treasurer, DANIEL JAY GRIFFITHS COLORS Gold and Brown YELL ' Anna cappa, rappa cappa, chip bang bah! Pana-ramma, cana-ramma, zip boom hah! Ninety million, eighty thousand, seven sixty-seven: The loyal class, the winning class of nineteen eleven 22 1912 TIG ER . Cifm Lauqclrg Wi., 'QQ ' Ya V w K f ' XX ...L .iii--+, :X Em is ou? Pr-mdcnT, 'Hu-va-h!A one fault 'is TS ahead whiff 'dug drank Eg works Yxiqhi' and dag b ' fades iq wexshiwi, H105 -WH' E595 bug basfacje for lciiejrs - To Crawl ,V Q , If A 4. .1 - uf, P ,:' 'fi .I ' .5 for ,J npr, 2 ,. QE-f 1 if' b lj? X K - n - A .EA 559+ , .5, . -..Q Here? a Sminr bffrh rqnodg aqd merry- Lfgys in Jour, So hogs, IJICASC bl VUE- Hg lalmfed Romeo Q11 The lasi Sezqfcr show, Bm his Julie? is Juni' Jeri-3 MQ iff-1-esr',1JicTures o'T' zmcf'S 5 , 5-Stnilvf Elma 'i'fE3ffI1f ' buiilfc we-ninallgz haves Q, ' V b WHAT Thecolleqe willhda Mhcujfwe qe'r Thru' Q95 C3L.lQS'Hd,l'1 unsolved, VAXASQ in ,. . , f - , ' 15: uf ' X Ng 2 V igill' will Asbnxefiriyi b,cfyx'ygT.Ji5j-5 - 1' This fM'19'1 5 .'.' I AV V 'Q RFS ielqlxom' X he' Vgeilsis fb?,Tcml1-Q' ' iraq. 1 , ' ' , 1 g 1 qf,1ir:.hafn7g A good? mul! I Y A ,N allow h'l'h1','tD-,sbft,1,f'A 'Q 1 lS11d'hf 3ll,wwk up 4 wma A,A 1 - 5 V cgrluor-xholff ' A V,. I W .W , A 1 Y I is ' k . I 4g5'w: ' F -': ' I ' A ATC 4 'Q 7 .I L ,E ' .1 ww' 9 ' . 1 haf ,lim l', , .'g4 Cf-n1ibs.V'f,'hdYmil1q young lAd1y! ' mmgdq QCQQW.-' I QS .TlOT?'2u dwg 'uhdqr' WHO SHY3 U330Ui.5?ffK 5'fdifFfI Shel wap. Vg,mgA:,if,Qki3 wif' Q AF1f'ff '1 fSbiEf , 9 vfffH?fAs 2:. A li5Qiii1l-'z, 1- -X.' f fm ,, !11a 1 :1 1912 TIGER 23 55WWW?WWWTWQWWWWWW55555WWWWWWWWWWWWWYWWWWWWWW lass Iaisturp 555555 555555 'ale S-+1-1 T is with the utmost enthusiasm and pride that we accept the privilege ok' 'jc of delving into an almost unsurmountable task, and feel it to be 'ale ole Q highly honorable to have an opportunity to expostulate about such sie ok- f dignified and stately subjects as those of whom we are about to -ak- ofc make mention. If we had been invited to vociferate upon some 'ale 'ala frail and dry matter, both time and interest would be lacking to ole ole complete the undertaking. However, this subject has inherent ole 'jc MV- ' such qualities of noteworthiness as to easily make it interesting, -:qc 'plc and is of such wide range that we shall undoubtedly be able to write ':-Ie 'ale most voluminously. What is said shall stand only for what it is worth, and 'ale 'ale shall be applied as it is most fitting. However, we sincerely hope that nothing ole 'ale will be printed that radiates from a mind whose thoughts conflict with the dic- ole 910 tates of its own conscience. ole 'ale The Class of 1911 crossed the threshold to learning in Doane, carrying with 'ale 'ie them many of the common attributes and qualities of newcomers, being conceitedly ole 'ale polished in style and manner, inordinately wise and forward, some of them with- ole 'ale out shoe polish, linen collars, and with not more than one necktie. 'sic' 'ale We must not fail to relate that the fair sex was especially attacked with 'ale 'ale such spells of mother's absence that faculty and students were called to appease ole ole the little ones. However, these numerous peculiarities and frills which they 920 ole brought with them were merely temporary, and quickly vanished into oblivion ok' 'ala before the coming year, just as a shadow fadeth away into darkness and is for- 'aio ole gotten before the approach of another day. Faults and mistakes we acknowledge 'ale ole to be theirs, yet, at the outset their class loyalty, ingenious qualities, perseverence, ole sic a grand purpose, and the true college spirit, were present in their infant and 'nic 'ale plastic minds. It was most embarrassing to get acquainted, but following the 'ale 'ale examples of upper classmen, and advice C23 of the faculty, and after their own 'ale ale thoughtful and serious consideration, they, some of them, were soon led into ole 'ale the mysterious and bewitching realms of a mixed companionship. ole 'ale What of their colors? This suggests that great event. Long was the class -ale 'ale troubled and worried before the oncoming and final day, which as the Little 'ale ole Bird predicted finally came to pass. The lusty band of warriors stationed ole 'slr round the pole and cheered with songs of enthusiasm from the fair ones, were sfo 'ale called to strenuous duty upon seeing clouds of smoke, and dark columns of the 'Jie ole marshaling forces appear over the distant horizon. It was the Sophomores. ale 'ale' On they came, determined to win. They plunged in only to be as often met on ole 'ale that famous battle ground by a more determined effort to do or die for that flag ole 'ale that waved on high. Custom ruled the day, and as the sun was lowering its ole 'ic beams and nearing the western horizon, the Sophomores with great reinforcements, ole 'ale at last brought down the waving emblem of Gold and Brown from its lofty 'ale 'ale station in the sky. 'ale ole As Sophomores the realization of their own worthiness was more strongly ole ole felt, and although the class had lost many of its loyal members, its qualities were ole 'alt' sustained to face the difficult problems of that period of school life. It was then 'sie 'ale that they became prominently active in the numerous college enterprises. 910 do One beautiful spring morning, when they were yet quietly dreaming upon -ale slr: their soft pillows, they were again aroused by that vigilant two-winged creature ole ok' which told them that the Freshmen flag was floating in the breeze. A call to 'ale ole arms was issued and soon the battle raged. Although some of the Heads were ole 'alt' mixed in, they fought with that same determination and spirit, and soon the 'ale -:lc defending ones were chained to trees about the campus. Did the flag come down ole ole then? No. It had been manipulated in such a manner that it took several hours 'aio 'ale of persistent labor to lower the flapping ensign. Thus ended their illustrious 'ale 'ale career in flag conglomerations, and no more could they indulge in scrapping over elf: 'ale those tiny ribbons attached to their coat lapels. Such good old days and childish ole 'ale ways as those preparatory years in college are heir to, can now be only enjoyed ole 'ale as a wholesome reminiscence. 'sic' 'Sic' Time brings many changes, and as a class advances in college, it raises its ole 'ale ideals, attains more ambitious altitudes, and grasps the importance and signincance 'Jie 'ale of a well rounded and systematic development of mind and body. Such lofty 'ale 5555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 -5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5555 1912 TIG ER S YZ Bw lxj Syl o x lllfl ,jjnx Nh , 1 K Eowboqjgfch frbm Thr' WM WO'DlE1j wesl, I ls The source of mmm A 5263- li only deaf 'Quit Gould have .SCBILI his round fb-if Whm Thr mumps were do- ing llyemr BEST! ' f .-....11i...-.lil 0 Z5 ' 51-zfgg. -Six hhsvv 'f 1. X iw af 1 Q fl: Covfeef 'A ., f 1, Lv wg n f,,...A S, 1, ., . ,- . , D . of G- U Q v,,'g 1, 0 n Q .-1-'Q N ver' 1 00500 625 ' GS Q-Q 845535 ilu: .gicqiou-'s CQMUAE cnc bridcl lwllhoul hrr 'tht lflvlleqe would sllde. 3l'1r's Ailgrowlqfl iq 5116 ,Bid mKlUS flqe Llqfrrg-bug ,Amd on coflcf and prahuls ahixlcs, . L . ' ' I .gf . . ..,., . 'ai , . 5 t- 1, M 1 . !Q-N ,zllff SWA ll Ixvnkkjl X Wx j,f.,3,3k fllx In l l l fl fllul ,,, I , , . -,,, I ll-ljcrek our arlisl will dlgnnhrd - 44' , me R 11, i A Asxmrisf sly: qwu hu szen. if ' Can Talk qmlq A lol' A, - Bull shi hu A crexclncd Tob- Q Rflmf llff lm? is Of course wh-ff To , lux ,T I - 'Peg .I 1' Hx -i TULAY1. , .,, L.. X J lxfs.. I N - ' ZAR-x jig. X- ' K This Senior for llj5,l'lcox is , l'v1 ?gq'0 Y' is 'fi' ' . buuncl , WRX rffum when QOml11Cl'lKiTTliYll ,J Lomfs round. - - gl an Tho she Scxgs har lwmr TOUR! 0 Sikh IS A blxii of rengwrl ' 3,-' fa QW The mkll il has mver lx been found. -' wif 1 lil: fl lu!! w., X7 ' ll- gf-l f. ll.,- E-lgrfg Euclclq, A mu, wlyonl To u p qrfcl Ql0u'll lmvc To look down wlqrq ' qou mm. Tlqerck morn iq his hcaml ighdq A litlle,'T13'saxd ,And TMS Commeql holds lm: Of his lefl. 1 9 1 2 T I G E R 25 isasewerageeeeaeeeeeeeraeeeereaeeeaaeeeeeases ' wr 332 W 'ale standards the class chose to follow. This. congenial body was emphatically print- ole 'ale ing its signatures and real characteristics upon the immediate surroundings. eye ole Foot-ball stars, tennis wizards, baseball fans, track contortionists, music fanatics, ole ale stage comedians, philosophical wind-jammers, poetic wits societ eaks and the , , .V P , 920 ole sluifers round-table, all well seasoned with the high standard of living, showed ole ole their magnanimity and their gorgeous display in college enterprises. Custom sic ole was dethroned from its ebony heights with utmost vigor. The most desirable sic ole and sensible course should be followed at all times. The class, realizing their ole ole senior year to be the happiest, voted to equalize and distribute some of their -ak- ule duties of the last year into two. After a serious council with the faculty in the ole olc' green carpet parlor, their point was won. A week's vacation was granted them ole ole and the Junior class for the first time in the history of Doane gave a play at com- 1-,Xe olc' mencement time. Under the faithful directions of Miss Hester Thorpe, and with ole 'sie special arrangements and decorations, they, in the very heart of nature presented ole 'sic' Sir Walter Scott's poetic play- Lady of the Lake. 1 919 ole Returning the following autumn, they had only the final march before them. :Qc 'ale They now occupied -the back seats in chapel. With sublime Senior dignity and ole ele having reached a divinely human attitude toward life, they paraded the halls ala ole and campus in a purely upright and fair-minded manner. Some of the loyal ole 'sic ones had left them, n0t.for any selfish purpose, but for a fulfillment of their aim in ole 91:7 life. However, there still remained amotley array, and with these they traveled on. ole M W W W W W AH1 C.P , tt.l df', Hd d '1'F P E Lo niaiiny a suiltdiy vsajllied hdlrriienin despair, Tddl gitzmrdwtoahe diihzlgcdio gfoultjh-iexillglsheogiiedghter '? E Ambition and statesmanship rule Tom D. Rife, Loi-in D. Jones, the traveling man, W W gk, And he'll solve the mystery when he gets a wife. He talks to all students, he'll get them, he can. gk, gig rvlirlieistfer and faogcsoms, deseiyilng Ex crovgi, xgilliam A. -Ltwixlilexi. type in crcftiongv ld C gk- oic x 3 211' H1111 6 11131 911 1S 6 aye 1'0WI1, eiligflitylgfle E! Sl.1l'9 10111 t 9 H 01' Ol'p0I'2.- gk, 'gg Daniel J. Griffiths, that iogieaiyyiiad, n' n gk. gk, Perfectly happy if a Seabury he d find. Llera'Marstellar, that gentle fair queen, 916 G P 1 H H 1 , d practical domestic science she ll dream. E Thziethsieachgnggigfgiign Eltis glaze to share. Eric E. Lorenson, the master of Love, 2 OIC A good eye for business a fine debatq. or Is most highly Reverend, and is hard to move. gk. ,Jig Bring Earl A. Talhelm success, yea, galore. A philosophical Ranchman, a rounderhby name, Dk, 910 Gertrude Lois Handford, so modest, sedate' Is Richard F. Gray, and in that lies his fame. do gk. Charming, deliberate, truth is her fate- Arthur F. Wendland, wise, thoughtful and kind, ,ak gk For three years our prexy, the best we could find. UIC W W W W W W W Such stirring qualities were embodied in this class that it was marshaled into 'sic' E still greater prominence as their closing year progressed. Nothing was more W pleasant than their congeniality and unity. Senior Evening can not be forgotten W W as being one of the principal events of the year. The modernized version of W W Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet was so presented in shadow pantomime, 'DIC 'jg tllrat it wasi a most unique, loriginal and pleasant performance. The Seniors and E t eir rien s spent a very appy evening together. - W The happenings and noteworthy occasions areundoubtedly too numerous 'ale E to relate. Howlever, the loyal glass lbanquets, Day of Prayer sessions, uncountable 3 ive y c ass gat erings a ter c ape, committee meetings, that humorous mock 'ole wedding, up the river expeditions, and heart to heart talks on important questions 'ale 3 of ghef daly, mike a list of rich remembrances that they all will hold dear to the 'ak' en o t eir ays. 'ale W What then is the prime significance of a college course? Is it all in vain? 'ale ':-I0 Starting as Freshman in sorrows and blunders, entering the stage of conceit and ole W self prominence, surrendering that self to sacrifice and service, they return, 'sic 'DIC again to real human understanding. They are the same persons, only changed. 'sic 'alt' A -greater sense of regard, a clearer understanding, a keener mind, a more manly ole W spirit, and atgreater realization of a life to live, form the true essence of the Class 'sie W of 1911. With a thorough appreciation of the days here spent, a fuller realization ale 'tic of a higher purpose, and with hearty thanks to their educators, the Senior class 'ale 1 will work and live to honor Doane. i W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 26 1912 TIG ER qi' Q' A + .lg I . Q5 sir t nG,'.-:gi I an iz- ' I ' . , I N. ...T ,, .J ' f IT, avi, Q. ,J X M! 'x l W FV l Ulla N -l l . , ' Q. -- Hjlll fllllulml A' yqffgfl l M 1 -l A N R12-I+ lui . R- UN 'xlff . I llllx K lj ? S191 V V lllm I l l P l ll Qu Fond would make Aqood b A W I-E A I - H - V r mul U A 15 our omlor grbfi l Q31 dglglqw gl-lg lug only one. V ' dcclfxlms in a nmarm-lar 1 Suzddic. This brnwn-cgell lass Hires hgr ciqlqlrdcloqlc Llass For mb The hill she musl wi- l 'N 2 x lp lr W Q Y ' Nql h ,Q run if' 'f 1 l ff J l V I -F A,1,L.m.J 1. ilu BU . 3 il ' 5 Z I qol A vc!-l:,b.ul A flown. ,Afgflw fond mqds, for A S9110-r from l, ly Town. jlli, . l'l lllk ll-3 :Er QQ mlcbalcr is lv ,Amd in lmqe he mag lui A lalmgcr of grml' rcnowq. Tflwis lass wilh a Shqlll .vo conlcnll Qillpon wrillng poems is bent, HCV Hail- is curly, 50 NCTC 5urr THAT our Warlic Rr A snhoolrqarm never was mcmql l 2iEfy:'s small for his size, LEM his wonclrous wisr, ms all Semors Arc, lfcl mn slahl , ,EVV P l Wim . vliflwe- Ml w lx! C 0 f-M l ll! ll l 1 Nllxx X fi:-Q l I- NWDPYTX QVUK - fp 2 MA ljzfhalk Ellarsl-il, llqc kodak-bv! fhffl Who has A for-l1cTlcrq VMC- fljlqouqh his owrf cgcs are lllkli, Hn lflces liroxm cgcs, loo, ,Aqd Tlqosn wfxlks in THC I ,fresh coulnlrg Air! 1912 TIGER ' , 1 Q- , ' - LIQWX, Q ' 1 ,V 1 '.. 31- I X 1 . :, iii' 'V' Q' , ZH . ' 2 1 . . V - ' ' i QF- V iuniurs OFFICERS FRANK H. KORAB, President FERN VENNUM, Vice President HARRY E. SAWYER, Tr COLORS Gold and Blue CLASS YELL Gold and Blue, Gold and Blueg To our colors we'll be true. RiH raff, riff raff, riff raff rhu, We're the class of ten and two. BHSUYSI' 28 191 2 TIGER A AW gmm i . X in. l R995 ,,.,.5.H Rf ,n x r' I za ,f fi V l WWWWWWWWWWWWW FRANK H. KORAB Fair maid, it is of thee, No matter who you be, I sing of thee. Be you brunette or blonde, Of you I'm very fond, To you my heart is bound, Eternally. vt' wk' mb HARRY E. SAWYER One of those unassuming fellows who works along iln his own quiet way, and upon his departure will leave a vacancy hard to Hll. Slwlv 'Al-1' FERN VENNUM One ofthe Tiger staffs best workers, and much of the success of this book is due to her judgment and ability. 'rvlwlv I 'Sli' BRETA DIEHL The only description that does her justice is fussy. 'blvvflf' 'ble' CLARENCE E. MCNEILL A keen debater, a violent insurgent, and withal a gentleman. A Sli' 'YR 'SIC CHARLES E. KELLOGG Statesman, The world knows nothing of its greatest men. '24-HIC 014' GERALDINE PHILLIPS Geraldine is one of those fortunate individuals who finds life one glory- ous existence and also manages to arrange her course of study so that there is no necessity of watching the mails at the end of the semester. 'vlwlv OIC' INEZ TULLY Tricks, pranks and sunny smiles. She has a way about her. WWWWWWWWWWWWW 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 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 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 32 1912 TIGER WWW?WwWWWWWWW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 58858 88888 and his mind with the longing for dryer and warmer apparel. There are other evidences of our loyalty and mutual good will and also a number of praiseworthy achievements which might be ole mentioned, but, lest their recital sound tiresome or, even worse, ole 'sfo Sophomoric, we leave the matter for you to judge upon its own 'ak' 'ale merits. up oje PROF. TAYLOR- The class has been successful in a great ole 'ale many lines, for instance, in debating, tennis, and track Cwhy, even sic oje the chess champion of the year is a Juniorj. So it is altogether ofa ole possible that it would be a good thing to entrust this work to ole ek' them. :aye qfg . T. W. ELVE- I believe that we can insure a fair success in eye '.-,Ie this, since we have, on the whole, quite an original bunch. Beside 'aye 'sic the color scrap, don't you know, we were the first to display class ole ole letters on the skylight of the chapel, and- sfo 'age PROP. BENNETT- Yes, I think we'll all admit that during ale the past three years the class of nineteen hundred and twelve has shown a marked individuality as well as ability and it looks to QQ SQ 'ale me as tho, when they are willing to take hold of such work, besides 'ale 'ak' the required amount, they ought to be encouraged. Annuals 'ale 'ale and that sort of thing are mighty good advertisements for a school. 'ale ole PROF. BROWN- Why, please, before we come to a decision 'aye 'sic it would be wise to ascertain whether or not this would be too ole ole . much of a digression from the all important routine of study. ole 'ale Are you in favor of the plan, Mr. Fairchild? 'ale ok' PROF. FAIRCHILD-HI can think of no objection to the project 'nk' ole unless it be with reference to the financial end of it. Do you ok: 'ale Juniors feel confident that you will be able to meet all such ob- 'ale 'ale ligations? 010 sfo T. W. ELVE-KKWG have a great deal of confidence in our 'ale ole business staff and feel sure that there will be no trouble in that 'sie ole direction and as for the class play, that pays for itself. ole 910 PROF. BURRAGE- The greatest danger would appear to be ok' sfo that the heavy work in both undertakings would fall upon the 'ale 929 same ones. If this could be avoided there seems to be no other ole ole objection whatever. 'ak' ok' MRS. HOSFORD-HI agree exactly with Mr. Burrage, and ofa ole furthermore I think that in addition to a certain 'style' of their ole :je own the class in question has the necessary supply of 'brains' to ok' ole make the play a success and send out a publication, which would :qc ole be a credit to the school. 'ale 'ale PRESIDENT PERRY- Thus far, the greater part of the senti- ole ok' ment has been in favor of granting the request. Perhaps Miss sie ole Meston, who has a more intimate relationship with the young 'ale sic ladies, would like to add something. 'AI-5' :ale MISS MESTON-'KI am to understand, am I not, that the sk: 'ale meetings of the annual board will necessitate no encroachment ole ole upon the eight o'clock rule? QShe was speedily reassured by the 'ale '30 other members of the administration committeej Then I have ole ole no objection whatever to the plan. OIC ojc Professor Jillson, as secretary, recorded a unanimous de- ok: 'ale cision in favor of the petition. ' 'DIS' 585 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 Q 8 8 S Q S 8 8 S 8 8 Q Q Q 3 Q 8 8 Q 8 Q Q 8 8 S Q 3 Q 888 191 1 1 1F -, Y 11 l1'1 Q1 -1 1 11 V 2 TIGER 1 1 I 11 1f1 1 1 ri ,O J ew 11 f' 1.1. 111 A 'igjvqi -S ill-tl1!' . 1 115' 1 ,1 1 Q-9-235 W , Y - A-A - A A 7 - 'A if W ' 1 1 V1 1 11111 ' 111 11111151.21 1111 '11 1111.111 111111 1, 111. 1,1 1 1' 1 111,11 1 1 1.11 1l - tl j liff L ! lu Tj , 11: 1111 ' .X ' gLX+1-3-,.,: 7, 1 1 11M . 1111 111111, 1 11 1111 11 X fl '11 111 1 R11, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111111111111 L1 1 1111111 ' 1111 ' 11111 1 11 1 11111 1 X 11 1 1. 11 15,,'f 'I 111 1 1 111 1 p 1 1 1 1I1al11'1'111'1 11 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111' f !4, N- .Sky 1 1 E11 11'1111x1v 'I 1 1 12 1 1 j. '11M 11:1 7 J if ff 11 ,. 111 1 11 11 1 '1 '11 11111 HY 1111111 11 , .Q 4545 11. 1111,PW11 11111111 11? 111111 11 1 '1 13- 1 5 'ml ll 111 ll 1 111 A 11111 I 11 1111- 1 111 V 1111111111 11 111211' 11 1 1 , 1111 lx 111211 1111 11 1 111 ' 1 x '111'1 111 1 1 111111 -1 1' ' 111'1 1115 . ' 1, 11 1 1111, 11' 111111 11 if 11 Y f 11 1111 11 11 11111 11 - 'IL'-' 1 Q1 - I'-' .1 ' ,11 f!'1 111 111 1' 1571 121' 111111511 1111 11 1 21, 1 111 ,N 11 1' , 'L 1111, 113111 '11 x ?'1,1:N11: 1 11111, , If '11, 1 l i: 1. 4 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 I 11, 111 l fee '1 11 1' 11111. 11 1 11 .1111 11 11 1 1 111.1 - 11.11. 31, 1, 1' 11 1 X11' L H '11 7Hf1 ' ' ' I K 1 ,L QW NME, ,S N1j4!f l5:fVI!BlA,l1n 111, MWF X' 1 111! 1,1 U1111- I W' 1 I ,J K Q Y vsvyyf, . 1 1 ,1 1 1 A , M T fp W: '1 . '- T - 12 , ' - 1 1111111 ' X - fx wlq l iNW 46,,1,ml.' 1 111x. ,mf 1' 1111, , , 1 K 1 all M1111 WW I-M I 11.111111 ' 'fc -1 SHANNON SHAFER, Presiden MAU OFFICERS t DE REES, Vice President COLORS BETH WIMMER, Treasurer Champagne and Green YELL Let 'er rip, let 'er roar, One, two, three, four Triple three and let 'er soar! 33 w A P-5 w l-I N H D F1 W Q98 5 8 S 3 8 8 8 Q Q 5 8 S 9 8 Q S Q 5 S' 3 Q Q 3 8 8 'Q E -8 -8 'S -8 -9 'Q 'S E' 4?S9 W W Elf, bnpbumnres 3,3 sic HE Sophomore Class of nineteen eleven exemplifies 'ale 'sic a high type of sophomoric perfection. In it are 'ale 'aio found numerous variations of human talent and , 'ale 'ale intelligence,-mathematician and musician, mechanic sie 'ale and artist, chemist and journalist, tempest and sun- 'ale shine. It is a class of parts and to some extent, of partners. Its members have come from all points KS SS ofa of the compass, and now loyally banded together they make capital ole 'aio of their individual experience and learning, thus forming a strong 'aio ole company, inspired with enthusiasm, ambition and lofty ideals. sic 'aio Some entered Doane for the iirst time as freshmen, a few have 'ale 45888 8885 come to us as full-fledged sophomores, while others entered several years ago as preps in the academy department. The last named members were a great help to the class during its tempestuous freshman year, because they were onto the ropes and were 'sic not so easily dazzled and startled by college conditions as are the 914: 'sic average verdant freshmen. 'Sufi' 'aio We had a large, strong, and enthusiastic freshman class, and 920 ofa went on our way rejoicing, in spite of the fact that enemies on 'aio 'sie every side of us volleyed and thundered. We were happy and 'ale 'ale unharmed. In spite of inevitable tribulation, we prospered and 'aio 'ale climbed steadily up the ladder of knowledge and wisdom. We 'ale 'ale enjoyed our class parties, our picnics, our sled-ride, and our daily 'ale 'sic association together. In the annual flag scrap our predestined 'ale 'ale defeat did not fall upon us until we had exhausted every ounce of ole 'aio our strength in valiant endeavor to defend the beautiful banner ole 'sie of the class of '13, against an overwhelming force. But from this 4 'aio 'ale defeat we rose again quickly, only to find ourselves stronger and ofa 'ale more closely united than ever. We were beginning to take an ole 'sic important place in college life. Many places of trust and re- sie 'ale sponsibility were given to us and we accepted them without fear 910 'sic' or trembling, for we knew that we were, and would be, worthy of 'aio 'ak' those honors. As sophomores we still have a large class, and a 'sic 'aio class of exceptional ability. New responsibilities, and more of 'sic 'sic' them have come upon us, and the care free life of last year is gone, 'ale 'ale never to return. 'sic ok' Nevertheless, our courage and ability increases as needed, and 'sic 'ak' we now find ourselves occupying prominent positions in all forms 'ok' 'ale of college activity. We are very ably represented on the several 'sic 'ale athletic teams, also in debate and oratory. Every ofiicer of College 'ale 'sic Club is a sophomore. Last year all but one were freshmen. Four ole 'ale members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet are sophomores, including ok' sic president, vice-president and secretary. Four members of the 'ak' 'sic Y. W. C. A. cabinet are sophomores, including president, vice- 'ale 'ale president, and secretaries. The president of the prohibition league 'ale 'sic' is a sophomore, and the prohibition oratorical contest was won by 'aio 'sie a sophomore. sic 8528 Q 8 S H -8 'S -S 'S 8' -Q -Q S' -8 'S -S -Q 'S 3- 'S 8' -S -S 48 -S -3 -S 'S S' -Q 'S Q' 48 'S 'Q 'ii' 8838 When the Owl board desired a rejuvenation of the school ,M , ,W ,Y ' CLASS ROLL TOP ROW: Rice, Goble, Nutzman, King, Miss Smith, Miss Wolph. SECOND ROW: Miss Denison, Adams, Miss Bloodgood, Moorman, Miss Wimmer, Cockle, Miss C. Dick. THIRD ROW: Miss Stephens, Collier, Miss Nutzrnan, Dawes, Miss Greenwood, O,Neal, Miss Ruth Loomer. FOURTH ROW: Miss Rees, Eddy, Miss Pickering, Goodall, Miss Kinney, R. Mickle, Miss Holston, Miss Ruby Loomer FIFTH ROW: Davison, Miss Brown, G. Mickle, Miss Skelton, Shafer, Miss G. Dick, Miss Ratcliffe, Reed, Miss Haight TJames Eaman not in picture. Q 03 U5 u-I CD n-I BJ 1 0 F1 7-7 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 'Bl-C' - 'Sk' ole paper, our class was called upon to edit one number, and we think y 'ale 'aye that the result of our efforts is very creditable, in spite of the fact ' 'aye ok' that the task was diflicult and expensive. Any adverse criticism 'ale of our work is greeted only by hoots of derision from the Sophomore 8 8 'aio Owl. Upon the new Owl board of eleven members we have seven :qc 'ale representatives, thus insuring a year of great success for our college 'ak' ofa publication. A ala sk' As a class we get along together very nicely, because we obey 'ale -:aye an important commandment, in that we love one another. Some 'ale 'aye of us may be accused of modernizing that to read love one other, 'sic 'ale but we think that time will prove these exceptions to have been do eye very rare. However, this may be, the fact remains that we are 'ale 'aye indeed very much interested in each other, and we have, therefore, 'ale sic a class loyalty which is true and dependable, helpful and never ole qc failing. 'ale ole We do not claim to be perfect. We are only human and must 'sic 'ale necessarily make mistakes, but we aim to profit by experience. 910 'aye At this period of our lives we can see some things only as through sfo ale a glass darkly. Surely, in learning this fact alone, we have already :ale eye taken a long step toward wisdom. We are striving constantly to 'sic sie eliminate all obscurity from the truth which we seek, and we feel sfo ole sure that earnest effort will some time bring to us that complete- , 916' ole ness of knowledge which is essential for a full, well-rounded life. 'ale 'ak' Of course, discouragements must come. Most of us find it seem- 'ale -ale ingly impossible always to be bright, cheerful, and hopeful. Al- 'sie 'ale though hope may spring eternal we venture to suggest that 'sic 88 88 there are times when it hops around rather feebly. We have learned, however, to cultivate our individuality, agg CD E59-8 O05-U C'-H4 UQSICD amb- V 5.3 :1 Swim 'Ur-df.. 'Mrs Eng C1 agv QCCD cnffm :Lf-W: UQ: QCD gil? oo Eg? :Y S QQSW :f Ss? 9.0 F2 rr-gpg wgm 9.33 05.6 C-V'g3-H1 803 mr-dr-H Cami' age .751-f We UZCD 88888888 88888888 character which rings true g we know that upon us sometime, a portion of the cares of mankind must fall, and we hope to bear them nobly, to look the world squarely in the face, to meet op- position unflinchingly, to be not always content to follow, but to lead. We are taught that, as young people, we are yet enjoying the morning of our short day on earth. No doubt that is largely true. Some of us may be coming close to the blistering noon, while for a few of our happy number, the eventide may be nearer sys than we think. 'DIC 'ale Whatever may be our future, wherever may be our stations 'ale ole in life, however far we may drift apart, we will always carry with 'ak' 'ak' us the sweet remembrance of our fellowship as classmates g of our 'ale 88 88 oneness of noble aim and purpose, of oursharing of joys and of sorrows, and the tie that binds will only grow stronger as the ole speeding years roll on. 'Ak' 'ale And now, as we near the close of our second year in college, ole 'ale we flatter ourselves with the thought that in us the proverbial ofa 'ale sophomore conceit is justifiable, and we trust that our excellent ole 'ak' example and brilliant career may be an ever-burning inspiration ole ole to all future sophomores of Doane. 'JIU 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 12 TIG 38 1912 TIGER 3883498 5 G S Q 3 5 3 Q E Q 8 2 2 3 5 W S Q K 8 8 8 4 8 S 8 S 8 S 5 S S S S S S S Q S 9 S Q Q 8558885 freshman Zlaistnlfp W W 'Jie , QQ N the nineteenth day of September UIQ OIC X ln the year of nineteen ten, 52' 'jc We Freshies came to Doane College 'aio 'ale In number, thirty and ten. 5 'DIC E 2. The very first thing we remember, E ls registration day, gcc FXR,-Zff When we all stood around in Old Merrill gee are And didn't know what to say. or 'ak' 3. But at length we were fairly started, ale 916' And we worked with vigor and vim OIC 'ak' 'Til our Freshman boys entered football, 'ale 'XC Which endangered both life and limb. sic i 4. Oh! football! how we adored it! E What great enthusiasts we! While the upper classmen watched us And laughed to see our glee. 38389 38833 5. How proud we all were of our players! Altho they were all select, 'Ak' We're proudest of all of Bun Bronson 'Bit' 510 Who is now the Captain Elect. 'BIC' 2 6. We remember the Soph's reception, Lg Which filled us with awe and dread, gt, E But we managed to live thru it safely, gk, or No matter what things were said. tk 'Bk' 7. Then the launchride up to the landing, 'BIC 'DIC Oh, who can forget that night! 'JK' 'JIU With a merry bunch of Freshmen, 'DIC UIC And the moonlight shining bright. 'JR' or 8. Oh! you weenies and toasted marshmallows! 2 do It mattered to us at all nichts ,ak 'bk' If the mallows were scorched and burning are gg And the weenies tasted of sticks. gk 'JIU 9. Next in line was the party at Noyces, Oi? 'ale Where we held an auction sale, 'Bit' 'Jie And we carried beans for the bidding, 'Bit' OIC In basket, or bag, or pail. 'Jil' E 10. Oh! the auction sale was exciting, li gk They bid both reckless and fast, gk, do Thenhwe all popped cornl and made candy, gk, ok, Whlc proved a most we come repast. Ok, 916' 11. But our color-scrap! That's what we're proud of, ole 'JIU Cl'll tell you about it soon! '-il? GK' For we're the only class in college 'BIC' OIC Who has worn their colors past noon. 'Dil' g8EKSi8QQ868Q S S Q g H 8 S S H 3 S' S' 8' 8' 'S 8' 'S E' S' 'S E' 'S H' 'S S' 8' S' -5 -5 E' X' S' S' S' S' 8' 3' 'S 2' E' 8' S' E4?E49S4984?S ?E4?S 12. You see when we all came to chapel, Decked out in our pink and gray, The Sophomore's gazed at us queerly, And didn't have much to say. 13. As soon as the chapel was over, Our boys were prepared to fight, But the Soph's all disappeared, strangely, And we wore our colors till night. , i' FRESHMAN CLASS BACK ROW: Stutt, Miss Mollin, Coleman, Miss Gladys Cochran, Dunn, Hubenbecker. SECOND ROW: Kretsinger, Miss Saylor, King, Miss Grace Cochran, Love, Miss Hrubesky, M. Gates, Miss Johnson. THIRD ROW: Miss Wiedman, Miss Nelson, Miss Noyce, Miss Hester, Krebs, Miss Culver, Miss Pilling, Miss McLeod Miss Rough. FRONT ROW: Miss Shippen, Miss Penner, Townsend, Miss Taylor, Johnson, Miss Waterman, Wolfe, Miss Freeman Candee, Miss Phillips. 40 19 12 'fl G.E R TkwkwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWYWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWW W ' , W 3 14. They're the very first class in college, gcc gk That didn't put up any fight, gk, 910 And so we all rightly concluded, do dc- That they feared our strength and our might. ,Ae 'JIU 15. We recall our party at Cochran's, 'Jie' OIC Where we had a good time, you bet, 'plc' 'DIC The Sophomore's came there in secret, DIC 'bit' And we've ten yards of good rope yet. 'Jin' E 16. But soon there began to be whisperings, E Ok And people began to surmise, or gk, alle time vzlas nat viegy far distant, k gk, gk en our ag s ou appear in t e s ies. gk, ole 17. But we quietly kept our own council, 'sie OXO And they waited and waited in vain, 'Bit' 'BIC One day would be bright and sunshiny, 'JIU 'sit' And the next day cloudy with rain. 'JIU E 18. At last they got tired of waiting, E :qc And began to give us advice, Ok, gk, But thru all their talk and bluster, do or We kept as quiet as mice. ,ak 'BIC 19. But at length on one bright spring morning, 'JIU 'aio We awoke to a grand surprise, 'JIU 'JIU For there pink and gray in the sunlight, 'DIC 'JIU 1914 waved to the skies. DIC i 20. lt didn't take long, let me tell you, 313 For a crowd to appear on the spot, All said 'twas a beautiful banner, Whether Sophomores tho't so or not. 55858 55989 21. And as soon as breakfast was over, Our boys fought hard and fast, 'JIU But with all the Cads to aid them, GIG' 'Jia' The Sophomores ,won at last. 'Bit' E 22. And now iust a word to the Sophomores, 2 gk, on t t in you ave won renown, ok, D ' h k h do For without the aid of the 'Cademy ,ale V You'd never have pulled our flag down. ? W 'DIG 23. Of course the Soph's gave us our banner, 'bit' 'Jie 'Twas the only thing to do, 'BIC 'Jia' For if they had destroyed that banner, 'BIC Q8 SS N In P 5 Q- W 'H rv 0 -1 rr 5' m ua 0 -1 N 'U S W m O 4 0 -1 The Juniors would have scrapped too. 3 To the picnic grounds we hied, if or And l have not time to tell you or do The number of things we tried. gk QQ SQ 25. For we fried both eggs and bacon, And we made good coffee too, 'ale We went from one thing to another, ole 'SC 'Till nothing was left to do. dv gcc 26. Of course then came our Freshmen banquet, E gk, Which all declared was fine, gk, gk For when all our class is together, ,ak gk, We can't help but have a good time. or 'JIU 27. This ends the history so far '-if QQSQEQ 638888 Of the class of ten and four, But we all are looking forward To our happy three years more. FINIS TTTTWWWWWWTWWWWWTWWWWWWWWWWTTWWTWWWWWWTWWWWWT '1912 TIGER 41 WWW?WWWWWW J. S. BROWN, Principal 888888888888888 888888888888888 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TRILLA GARDNER, Instructor 'ale HE Academy came into being in the infancy of 'sie 920 our state 5 it has had a part in the transforma- ole ole tions which have made this a great and growing 'aio ole state 5 it aims to make richer contributions ole 'sie toward its future growth and progress. 'ale GIG The Academy has given an inspiration for ' 'ale C-lc: the achievement of worthy results in education 'ale 'sic' and in the various callings of life to many a pupil 'ale 'ale' who before coming within its circle of influence had 'sfo 'sic' only a faint conception of his powers and the possibilities ole 'als' that lay before him. The hindrances arising from poverty, ole ole ill health, or duties to parents, which have kept many from ole 'ale the public school till comrades are no longer classmates, 'ale 'aft' are forgotten, when the incentives to study and the pleasures ole 920 resulting from such efforts become the common thought of Q!-9 'sic a group of wide awake youth gathered in the new environ- ole 'ale ment of the Academy. ole 'ak' The social, the literary, the moral, and the physical 'sic 'ale well being are all regarded in the opportunities which the ofa 'ale Academy affords. Life to its fullest degree, in its richest 910 'JIU and most beneficent form is the charm and fashioner of 'ale 'sic the life that is sought in the Academy circles. The in- 'ale ole terest deepens as the stay is prolonged but rarely has a 910 'ale pupil come into its sphere of influence for only a short 'ale 888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888 period without ever after cherishing the memory of that time with pleasure. 1 9 1 2 T I G E R genial' 615155 BACK ROW: Julia Rucker, Ray Balcom, Merwin Swaynie, Ralph Noyce Lois McMillan. FRONT ROW: Richard Sprague, Paul Burton, Clifford Higby, Edward Conrad, Tom McMillan. OFFICERS President, CLIFFORD S. HIGBY Vice-President, IVIERWIN S. SWAYNIE Secretary, LOIS J. IVICMILLAN Treasurer, RALPH B. NOYCE MOTTO Our aim, success, ' Our desire, to deserve it. FLOWER Rose COLORS Pink and Cream JUNIOR ACADEMY CLASS OFFICERS: HERBERT WENDLAND, President, HOWARD MIOKLE, Vice President, IRENE HASTINGS, Treasurer. COLORS: Olive Green and Cream. ' YELL: Ten and two, ten and two, we're the class that's never blue, green and White, green and white, 'cademy juniors, they're all right. ' As far as size goes the Junior Academy class is just right. The class is composed of ten members, namely: TOP ROW: John Mickle, Howard Mickle, Horace Anderson, Irene Hastings, Bessie Mann, Arthur Balis, and Eunice Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Isabel McLeod, Herbert Wendland and Lenora Martin. Concerning mental ability we are certainly at the front. There are several sharks in our little band, and our average standing is one to be proud of, and which we may well afford to remember in the years to come. So, you see, we are here at work, preparing for what is coming in the later years and no one should be surprised if he hears that the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twelve, Crete Academy, have made a mark in the World. 44 1912 TIGER Svecunhefzar Claims' OFFICERS ' SETH BARNUM, President WILLIAM ZEoRIAN,Vice Pres. J EssIE PICKEL, Secretary FLORENCE NOYCE, Treasurer 'vlwif' YELL Riff Raff! Riff Raff! Riff RafflRoar! Sopho! Sopho! Sophomore! ' 1! 2! 3! 4!! 'blvf-lv HINTS AS TO CHARACTER JEssIE PICKEL A pickle but not sour WILLIAM ZEORIAN A perfect blond FLORENCE NoYcE Little-but oh my! SETH BARNUM The shark of the class l me 'SIC 'BIG' There are very few classes, such as ours, where all the members are so popular that each can hold an ofliceg nor are there many which double in number each year, as We have. . Our course as yet has only begun, Wait till nexft annual and see what We've done. ACADEMY FRESHMEN OFFICERS: W. J. GROVE, President, VESPERSIA LUCE, Vice President, J. A. BLUST, Secretary and Treasurer. CLASS YELL: Camros, Camros, sis-boom-ba! academy freshmen, rah! rah! rahl COLORS: Lavender and white. MOTTO: Propero. It was on the morning of September 21, 1910, that we assembled in room No. 1 of Merrill Hall, and bashfully gazed upon each other for the first time. On counting the member so four class we found that it consisted of twelve, and on comparing ours with other classes we were surprised to know that it was the largest class in the Academy. We are working diligently every day and have accomplished much, breaking all records of any Freshmen class preceding us in athletic, oratorical and classical work. It has been plainly seen from the expression and actions of Professor Brown that he anticipates leaders of women suffrage, lawyers, governors, and even a president of Doane College from the. Freshmen class of Crete Academy of 1910 and '11. Jr- ca P-5 no P-I N 1 C7 F1 W 888888888888888888888i 8 8 8 8 8 8 - 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8888888888888888888888 Omicron Kappa M. S. SWAYNIE, Secretary J. MICKLE, Treasurer A. BALIS, Critic YELL Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! ray, Omicron Kappa-O-K. COLORS Olive Green and White 'ale Omicron Kappa, the only secret society in Crete sic 'sic Academy, was established in the fall of 1899 by eleven 'ak' 'ale energetic young men who desired to become more proficient 'ale 'ale in extemporaneous speaking and debating. 'ale 8 8 910 During the thirteen years of its existence its members 'ale 'ale have derived great benefits from the Work carried on. file 'sfo The results of its training can be seen by the high positions of 920 'aio honor that many of its old members are occupying today. 016 888888 sas sw cn '-155 wggQ img? H883 coCD'4 :mga E582 145814 02:20 gmgg 82,5-Q 255 'S B Nm Em CDPUO B13-s c-9923, CD O 251 Q-Dv-I Has 'UVM O20 wg CD 522, Sfvim air 882 Elf'-'cb 888888 910 Omicron Kappa has the reputation of having the ole 'ale roughest goat in school, for which the society is justly 'ale ole proud. One of the pleasant memories of old members is 'sfo 'ale the initiation and the feed which always follows. 'ak' 88888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8' 8 8 '8 8' 8' 8' 8' 48 '8 '8 88888 1912 TIGER 47 OMICRON KAPPA 48 1912 TIGER P254 f .-,sei -11: !'i?IAiJiiuu!4u S Q Q o Q w l-4 Q m W U2 2 W . W ole RALPH NOYCE, President sic 'ale ISABEL MCLEOD, Vice President 'ale ':-Xe LOIS MCMILLAN, Secretary 910 'ale EDWARD CONRAD, Treasurer 'ale 'ale SETH BARNUM, Sergeant-at-Arms ole 'aye CLIFFORD HIGBY, Critic sie W A W 'ale COLORS 'ale W W to 1 B U2 O C5 99 5 D- U' Q CD S5388 88828 YELL Who! Who! Who are We! We are the Academy! 910 Out for a good time! tale 910 Well I guess! 'ale 'ale We're the members of P. L. S. 'ale 1 Palladia is the literary society of the Academy and i ,gc nearly the oldest organization of this sort in the institu- ,axe tion. It has now the support of nearly all the students in W W gk the Preparatory Course. Debating is a prominent feature gk, gk, - in the Work of the society. gk, 'ale The Bugle, a spicy little paper has been continued for 'ale sic a number of years. ':-lc sw I3 t4 p-In 5 Cf' CD HS CD W SZ :S UQ 1:5 'T o on S sv B U2 U' ev 4 CD or CD CD D 03. 4 CD P 41 ev 5. o S3 U1 3 schemes have been carried out in giving them. One being 3 gk, arranged by the members at large at the close of a previous or gk meeting. Another Was given up to the boys for debating. gk This meeting was followed with a program given by the girls. 835288 QQSSQQ All of our meetings show that Palladia has talent of which she need not be ashamed. WWWWWWWWW? I 5 I E 912TG R ' Q49 V, , . . , - f - 5 4'-24'- . J W Sf f , W. -in '- . .' 7.-afaf. V, Wav.. 1. J - .Q-M.-we fe Sf .:-.M -I-I-. qw gy -- f 1 4.11. H:-pf A ws ,yfqymfw f ft -- .I 1. ff- V H 52 . .nf ,- if 1 . , I ' . Q' .. f 1 .. . , Ji ' W-5 ' -a 1 W1-fm! -A 'wr 21234 If 1- 202325- ' ' nf M. -.,4-f sftwz -. sf - -fa -W :f -A P 'fffif 45 -',,A,. '-1 - cf AE !1 2wW'1'.... 4 . . -1' ' A 2. 44 f sffhqofv-, ff fi ' ' A rf . f ' , I 'w-.,2sz...:f-awry with amz' f fe f- wggefx' ef 125 -f TMKQAM5? V . f . ,. 4,f5'6??'7' 6435 ,. -Q. . 4 H . - -y r , - .O wg 5, . s .- if ' x . :fag 4 -A ,. f if - W ,. - ws, f . Q.,w..4, Q, -A Q... A , -, A af'-wi 1' A . .ff . , - .7 ,ifwfv af -.w,f.f.w.e ,nw-A71 . 9 - M 4- 2 I .3 f ' -4 wa WM f, ef .- .f: . vm E A . w e f fs. 4 , wiv - -4- 4 W W as .-yon.-4f7IQ4.f-?.'mt7 .X Y fir f 2 .3 2. ' WM' - - .947 ff W4 . 'F -'W Q 5: if if ,A r g-Q yy .5 .f -, , , 45.1-,-rf,-iw we fi. ig 7, ,- ff- 7 ' ., 551, Jw ., f gmc. tvv swm 4 f fs A1 ' -.22 -. . - n f - I . K.yf ,iw ,Wy ff .- . .f.e,a,af .W f -4 . M fx, f.-1.14 me -' f- 9 so 1 - ' I . ru f f If .1 ' .efg gyv f f' Of Y new g. ., -W .I E f W:-z' ,, ' W ff2A.:.5i'f-jf a ' if , 'I OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIA1 ION President, G. A. LEAVITT, '04, Crete First Vice President, J. A. LOTHROP, , re e Second Vice President, GRACE F. HOOPER, '99, Crete Secretary-Treasurer, STELLA M. STEPHENS, '07, Manhattan, Kaus. 'OSC t COMMITTEE ON COMPLETION OF ALUMNI FUND J A. R. KINNEY, 97, Ravenna DR. F. W. DEAN, '86, Council Bluffs, Iowa Miss GRACE F. HOOPER, '99, Crete PROF. J. E. TAYLOR, '99, Crete 50 1912 TIGER -P?-I4-P? ri 'X' -I9 is 'Pr -3? 'S' -51? 46 is 53' +I' 46' 4? 9? -3? 44 42? +5 9? -33' -P? , -3' 4? -3? ii- at '14 -3? 4? 4? '95 B? +E- -113' iv? 4? -FZ- +5 1? -2? -8- -P? -S-4?-11? gg Ilnfluenuzs that QIJIUR aftrr Giijrrtp Bears ff, up NN-A-,Q N influence that became the source of other influences is perhaps 'ajc nge the greatest of all of those that abide after thirty years. When I 'sic eye first went to Doane it was an island in a sea of indifference if not 'ale sie of dislike. The college was evangelical and, in some degree, 'ale 'ge eJangelistic: Crete and its vicinage could hardly be called religious. 'ale '30 Nevertheless the college wrought in me the desire that Crete should 'ale :ge be the home of those who by blood and in affection were my nearest tic' 'ale and dearest. 'l his desire was accomplished. ok- uye Undoubtedly Doane influenced me somewhat in favor of ole 'ale co-education. Yet not so much so but that I am mildly sorry that Beloit college,M 'Jlc ole wheein 1 had been a student before I went to Doane, and whither I returned to cle sie graduate in 1888,-did not retain her unique position among the colleges of the 'ale 'ale inte.ior. But Doane could not have come into being, and could not have lived, ole -alt' had she not been co-educational. ole olc Doane impressed upon me, what I still belie.e to be true, that the college 'ak' 'ale should teach religion authoritatively and not as a subject open to debate or doubt. 'sic ole I know th-at this is the Roman Catholic position. Nevertheless I believe it to be 'ale qc the true one. The scientific study of religion is quite another matte: and may be ok 'alt' defefied, though that is not necessary, until the student becomes a spegialist. ole cle Most of us in those early days were as poor as Job's turkey, a condition which ole ole seems to bind the years together. This and the smallness of our number, as v. ell 'ale 'ale as the se.i:i-hostile environment then about us makes me think of the college as a 'slr 'ale large family. I mean the college as it was prior to its removal to the hill, and for ole ole son.e time after Merrill hall was occupied. Of class feeling there was little:-of ole sic fraternity feeling, happily, none. So I think of open-heartedness as an influence 'ak' sic that abides after thirty years have passed away. 'ale 'ale As to open-mindedness I can not write so decidedly. Unknown to themselves 'ale 910 or known, I do not know which, there was a struggle going on in the minds of our 'ale sie chief instructors between certain things that had been taught them and certain ole 'jc other things that they-shall I say feared?-were true. Genesis VII, 19 would 'ale 'DIL' have been a hard text to preach from in those days. Yet to do justice to our ole 'ale teachers,-and they deserve not only justice but gratitude,-I believe that they 'ale sfo would have said even in the time of their own sharpest conflict, Find out what is ':-ie ole true and believe it. 'JIS' ole I trust that somewhat of the piety, the simplicity, the wholesomeness, the 'nic 910 sincerity and the democracy of early Doane life abide with me. 'sic up Green Lake, Wisconsin, JoHN NELSON DAVIDSON, 1880. ole :ge 1911, April 25. -- ---- - '-ll? if!- at 1 Zlnfluzncza that QIJIUB after ilftnentp Esate E 2 -3,10 Among the things that appear to me as having come from college days and E 'ale :lc theirinfiuences, are the ideals of manhood-young manhood-that I formed from ole 'jc my associations, close or distant, with such men as Horton, Smith, Avery, Pick- 'ale sie ering, House and Knight. Different as these men were from each other, they, 'ale 'ale together with those more intimate, influenced me, their junior, immensely. 'sie sie Those ideals largely shaped my course of action then and have been with me ever 'ale 'ale since. Could I have met a set of men, anywhere except in college, that would have 'sic' up been so helpful to me, an unformed, but developing boy, as my fellow students tale' 'ale and instructors? 'ale :ie I do not mention the lessons I learned or the courses of study I took, among sic' ole the things that abide. Sometimes it is a matter of regret that so much has faded, 510 'ic still when one realizes how much most of those subjects have grown and changed ole 'ic with the years, this regret becomes less poignant. The thing of real and abiding 'sk' ole value to me from graduating from college was the training received in accomplish- 'ak :qc ing day by day the task for the day- The habit of success, as an alumnus ex- ic' ale pressed it recently. ., . 'Bk' ole An abiding impression from my college course was a great respect for learning tie do and truth in the larger sense. The scientific method of study and approach to life 'ak ok impressed me profoundly. It has brought revolution to me. '36 als Might I be permitted to mention one other influence from my college days, ole :ic perhaps incidental but real, surpassing the others in consciousness, that has abided 'ale' :ic a constant source of helpfulness in my life-my wife. '-ll? 'ale JOHN N. BENNETT, 1890. 'sk' 49-S- -8' -3- -S' -3' -S' 46' -PS' 'S' -S- if -3? -S' -Pi -F? 4? -8' -S' -8' -3- -8- '19 'S' -8- -3? -3? 'S' -8' -8' 'S- -8' fl? -3- +5 -S9 8' is +I' +I' -8' 46' -is Q. . ii' -8-+P 1912 TIGER 51 888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 A8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888 llnfluznnes that Qhihe after Gian Bears ole Were I not a country editor, doubtless I would have escaped the invitation ole 'ale to write for this symposium. Perhaps it would have been better to have called 'sic 'sic upon the real head of this house, who was one of 1900's quartet of girls. During 'ale 'ale ten years, I at least, have learned to respect her opinions. :qc up However, this symposium subject, strangely enough, has been on my mind a 'ale sie great deal of late. Many times have I, as I sat in my office chair, calmly asked 'ale ole myself what of my college life has meant most to me during ten years. 'ale gfc NOT SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENTS. I realize more and more the importance of ole up the college class room. During four years, a person gets that knowledge which it ole 'jc is impossible to get outside of college. The provider for the family has little time ole ole for study. Yet, after ten years, I consider the class room work but a small part 'aio ole of a college education. ole 914- DEBATING CLUBS AND LITERARY SOCIETIES. Among the most important 'ale 'ale influences have been debating clubs and literary societies. The ability to think :ie :qc while on one's feet is gained there. Many men are able to think and put their 'je 'je thoughts in writing within the quietness of their study, not so many are able to 'ak' ole think while before an audience. I find that even a country editor is often -put in 'ale ole a position where training such as is given in Doane's debating clubs and literary ole ole societies is appreciated. ole 'je NOBLE CHARACTERS. The editor has largely to do with business men, many 'ale eye of whom might be called cold hearted. Their ambition is to do a large business, ole :ie cut down expenses, and secure the coveted dollar. I like to think of the men and ole 'ale women in Doane living unselfish lives, thus giving the student an example never ole 'jc to be forgotten. 'ale ole SOCIAL LIFE. The successful man is a good mixer. A man must be able to 'ale 'ale meet other men easily and agreeably. The Doane student who keeps aloof from 'aio :qc the social life is missing one of the valuable features of a college education. ' ole sic I-IiGH IDEALS. Undoubtedly, this is a commercial age and in commercialism, sic- gfe ideals are apt to be left by the wayside. I have often thought it hard enough to ole ole do anywhere near right even with the Doane ideals before me. What could I do 'ale sic without them? I respect the high ideals of Doane College. After ten years, I 'ale ole think they are the ideals I want my own boys and girls to become acquainted with. 'ale ole This is my message to Doane students. GEORGE C. SNOW, 1900 'ale ole Editor Chadron Journal. 'ic Elnflunzncw that Qhihe When I turn the stereopticon light of memory on the lantern slides of Doane College, there does not appear immediately on the curtain of consciousness, the pictures of the beautiful campus-the familiar walks, and dear old Gaylord. Altho if you wait a little these will doubtless be seen in the background of some of the 88888888 88888888 ole clearer and more prominent views. Bright and distinct, however, stand forth the 'ale 'ale people whom I have known at Doane. Some of them are classmates, others were 'ale 'ale alumni before meg some are still undergraduates, others are teachers or those who 'sic 'ale have been faculty members. In short it is the people whom I have known at 'ak' 'jc Doane who have bound me to the institution. It is the people who have created 'ale 'ale the Doane atmosphere, the Doane life, the Doane spirit, an atmosphere, life and 'ale 'ale spirit different than found anywhere else in the state. 'ale ole When I return to Doane, I shall not go for the purpose of seeing her equip- ole ole rnent, splendid as it may be. I shall not care primarily to view the campus and the 'ale 'ale new buildings, interesting as they are. Even the entertaining features will have 910 'ak no special appeal-these things may be seen anywhere. But I shall want to see 'ale 'sic the people Whom I met in the classroom, whose rooms were favorite retreats, those 'ak with whom I was wont to discuss matters of state or to indulge in a stealthy and 8 8 ok' proctor-forbidden feed. 'ic tk College associations are inextricably woven together. They include for the 'ale 'ak all round college man or woman nearly every phase of college life. But take out 'ak' tt' the people whom one has grown to love and admire and the other features will fade '37 do into insignificance. They appear on the curtain of consciousness only as pleasing 'ab tb but indefinite and blurred memories. ADAH L. NEWTON, 1910. '37 8888 8 8 8 8 8- -8 8' 8' '8 '8 8- -8 '8 '8 '8 8' 8- '8 '8 '8 '8 -8 -8 8- -8 8' 8' 8- -8 -8 -8 '8 8- '8 -8 '8 8' -8 8- 8, . -8 -8 8- 8888 52 1912 TIGER A GROUP OF ALUMNI fx W F1-I Nui ' x Y Nl-Bi r ,I+ YA -. -S 113 ..- A Q V1 1- ' Wx: E' xr ,,' -TX K ,J , 1' . Q ' I 1 4 r 1 4, -V NJA! Q .-. 1 ' , 1912 TIGER 53 f - : I J - X ,QJFW 'I 1 1 'N I f'zv9WiVrw X X, Q ! i 'g M :J 1 , , 1,1 1 E. , I n , lm A 1 i, rvf' ' wfu'lJl ' Jw ' - 1 lfj K - ' . V -X I 1 X . , . 1 ' yy-I . f 1 'Q 41,1 I I ' 'ff ' f' if gg, DHI? my Q 9-M9 2 'Y' - llili U1 A n-A GD n-I N 'el O F11 FU 888888883 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888888 bnbuul uf usnn 'K HE School of Music for the last four years has been ole under the able directorship of Prof. E. S. Luce, a tak' ole graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. OIC ofa ' The enrollment has shown a steady increase in all tale ole departments and at present is the largest in the history 'ale 'ale of the college. Each year a chorus, glee club, band 'ale sic and orchestra, are organized and trained to do efficient ' 'ak' Q10 and pleasing work. Besides the regular weekly student recitals, Q!-1' Q10 a goodly number of Junior and Senior recitals are given, showing sic 910 that the instructors can and do bring out the musical talent of 'sic 'ale their pupils. ole 'jg Mr. Luce has charge of the piano, organ and chorus society, 'ale 919 and each year he has given, before large audiences, such standard 'ale cle works as the oratorios, Paul the Apostle and Daughter of ok' 910 Jairus, and the operas Iolanthe and Pinafore. In addition ole :qc to these many duties he has trained each year a men's glee club 'Jie sie and is choirmaster and organist in the Congregational church. 920 eye Mrs. Luce is instructor in singing, having also received her 'ale -325' training in the New England Conservatory of Music. She possesses Glo :gc a rare soprano voice of pleasing quality and her concert work as 'ale :qc well as the public performances of her pupils, shows her thorough 'sic gig training for her chosen work and her ability as a teacher. 'ale 910 Mr. Robert L. Dick is instructor in violin and has charge of 'ale gtg large and enthusiastic classes in theory. He has studied with the 'JIU cle most competent instructors in Detroit, Michigan, and Chicago. 'ale 'ale The college band and orchestra are under his capable direction 'ale gig and these organizations fill an important niche in the life and ole 1-.fe spirit of the school. 910 ole The piano department is most ably assisted by a graduate of 'ale 'aye Oberlin Conservatory, Miss Jean Lindsay, a gifted musician with 920 919 a thorough training. Her concert playing is greatly appreciated 'ale' 916- in Crete, and her pupils receive choice and earnest instruction in 'ak' :qc pianoforte playing. Miss Lindsay has charge of the Normal Train- 'ole 919 ing department as well. 916' -ale The demand for piano instruction has outgrown the capacity 910 910 of the regular instructors and Misses Zazel Sloniger, Loie Eicher 'JIU 910 and Luella Spencer have greatly assisted as student instructors 'ale' up in this branch. Miss Spencer is secretary of the School of Music. 910 :qc As the reputation and worth of a school of music depend so Ole' 910 largely upon the ability and upon the cheerfulness with which the 'AIC :qc several teachers can work together in unity and harmony, Doane 'Ale' sic considers herself fortunate to boast of her present conservatory 'ale' 88888 8 8 8 8 '8 '8 8 8 tt -8 8 '8 '8 '8 -8 '8 '8 '8 '8 '8 -8 '8 8' '8 '8 -8 '8 8' 8' -8 8' 8' -8 '8 88888 faculty and instructors. 1912 TIGER 55 U I CONSERVATORY FACULTY E. S. Luce R. L. Dick Ada G. James Jean Lindsay Elizabeth E. Luce 56 1912 TIGER as-s-ee ++ ++ +2- ++ ++ +4- -3- s- +2- +2- ++ e- ++ ++ ++ +e- ++ +2- ++ e +2- 2- ++ -s- +4- +e- +1- +2- s- +e- ++ ++ +2- ++ +2- +2- a- ++ +1- +s- +s- a- +3- +z--a-+a-+:-+z- bnbuul uf Expression 914- HIS department of our school was organized two years ago by Miss 910 910 Hester Thorpe. This year the college was especially fortunate in 914- 919 securing Miss Ada G. James to take charge of the School of Ex- 914- 919 pression, Elocution and Oratory, and Physical Culture for young 910 919 women. Miss James has devoted a great many years in studying 910 910 and preparing herself for this work. She received her A. B. degree 914- 919 1 at the Pulaski Virginia Institute, and then took a three years' 914- 910 course in the School of Expression and 'Conservatory of Music of 91.7 91a Sullins College, Va-Tenn., graduating with high honors. She then DIC 910 went to Boston and entered the Boston School of Expression 914- 91: at Copley Square, remaining two years. She was granted their regular diploma for 91:3 910 general culture and excellence in this line of work. The following year she pursued 919 91e their post-graduate course and had conferred on her their dramatic artist diploma. 91.9 919 Miss James is also a most excellent musician, both as vocalist and pianist, and she de- 914- 914- votes a part of her time to teaching voice and piano in the Conservatory department. 910 910 This department is now under the general management of the Conservatory 919 Q10 of Music. There are pupils enrolled who take private lessons under Miss James, 915,- 'S-IQ and two who do only class work. Miss Myrle Brown and Miss Elsie Miller have 910 919 each given a senior recital this spring, and their readings demonstrated,,in a public 917 917 way, the excellent work of the School. 914' +945-3593--P? -2'-SSQQS' Quant Qllullege Zganh The band work this year has been the same as in previous years. It was organized at the first of the school year with but a few pieces. However there are 910 now twenty members besides the director Mr. Dick. After playing for thefoot- 910 910 ball games, regzular work was taken up in preparation for the concert given March 'ale 910 4, 1911. The band has played this spring for base ball games and May day. 010 916: It will give the usual open air concerts during the rest of the school year. 010 56-is 93' is 9? 9? '26 is is if 'Pr 4+ 4? '2- if is 63- -5? A-9 Q is 9? 46' if? 9? 9? +5 9? 'Q -3? it 49 66' 9? ii- 1? 2' 9? -3? +3- Q -3? rr 9? ii- i-HQ' 1912 TIGER 57 M Ha g . -le qi, fa P ,, . Z?-.. . rr M1 , ' t -f I 'T fi ' ' -1 ,,- , . V. .. , x A 1 - 1, Vi . U1 M Z P-4 O 'EU E Ci m P-1 Q O lf' il' U1 cn 888 +5 -3? is it ii' 46' 45- Q9 is -3' 'Pr 9? +9 46' is vor -S' 46- ff? is is 43' 5'3- '35 46 6? is 46' is -3? 8- is 9? is 46' ii' 92- 8- '59 4? 'Pr -3- is 43-is-8' 9? 9 NS' m Q FS Q'5 S' N UL f-I' F! Q 'IE' 'iv . '50 -ge f 'K 3, HE orchestra this year has not been quite so large as in former years 'ale 'ge FS nor has there been as much work done. It took up regular prac- UIC sfo tice in the fall and after assisting in a few programs disbanded 'ale 'ale - P until spring. The orchestra will play the accompaniment for the ole 'ale oratorio to be given at commencement time. a :sale 'elf , 3,15 fkw q, The btrmg Girls 1 ok The most popular musical organization has been the string 'ale elf: trio, Mr. Dick, lst violin, Mr. Cockle 2d violin, Mr. Hill 'cello and ole 'sic Miss Meston at the piano. The trio has been playing for several of the recitals and 'ale +3--263' 8959? other programs. 0171312 iliflalz Glee Qllluh 'jc The Doane College Male Glee Club, has done considerable in the way of prep- 'ale' 'je aration. A necessary change in personnel just at the time when the club was ready 'ala' tic to take an extended trip, broke up any plans that had been made before. How- 910 'ale ever the club up to the time this was written has appeared in church, at recitals, 'ak' -198' 4644? and made one out of town trip to give a concert. It is expected that before the end of the year at least one or two more towns may be lucky enough to hear the club -:ic render its program. vie ale There has also been carried on somewhat in connection with the club a Male 'ale ole Quartette of voices picked not for their superiority so much, as because of the 'ak' 'ale natural blending of them. While this quartette is comparatively new it has sung 'Bk' 'jc in public more than the entire Glee Club has, and is getting a fairly extensive ale ole repertoire of songs. Such an organization as this could hardly be possible of 910 'ale course, without the regular Glee Club work, unless much more time were to be put fe!-2' ole upon practice than is needed when the members all are singing their regular parts 'ale 'Sc in the Glee Club numbers. 'bk' 'ale It is generally conceded that when a Male Glee Club sings well, it is a very 'ak' 'ie ' pleasing way of entertaining, but from the standpoint of the Club itself, it can be said 'ale' 'ale that the members get as much if not more enjoyment from singing, than the hearers 'JIU ok' do from listening. It is for this reason almost entirely, that all the members feel 'JIU 'ale that though they haVen't done much singing in public, the time used in practice 'sk' has been well spent, both from the standpoint of enjoyment and voice culture. Both the Glee Club and the Quartette are very glad to be represented then, although they haven't made such an enviable name for themselves as they might possibly have done. May they live to cheer you with their music another year. ill'-S'+l-+3'i?i'2-'ifi' 43- -8' 'H' +I' -8- +I' 'Sr -3' -8- -2? 4? is -14- 8' -S' '8- -P? -F? 8' -P? -8' 8' -S- -Z- 8' 49 8' -S' -I? '35 -P? -3' 'H' 46' 'PE -8' -8- 9? -8' 46- -8- -3' 'S' -8-Sri-5?-P?-S'i9 DOANE COLLEGE MALE GLEE CLUB 1912 TIGER 59 LEE MEMORIAL CHAPEL CVieW from northj AUDITORIUM OF LEE MEMORIAL CHAPEL 60 1912 TIGER LEE MEMORIAL CHAPEL AND BOSWELL OBSERVATORY WHITCOMB CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CView looking Westj v-1 QD n-A N l D P1 W C5 r-r 88588 8 S S 8 Q S 3 8 8 3 8 8 S 8 8 8 5 Q 3 8 Q 8 8 8 8 Q S 5 Q Q S S 8 S 88888 255 . v ,ys 33 we T ,M ,J 'M i de r f 5 is 'Q28 835 ole HE primary object of this organization in our midst is 'ak' 'c-Ie V .51 the same as it is the world over-the higher develop- ole ole ' L Q ment of young men, and especially of their spiritual 'ale 'Jie N life. The different departments of the work are very ole ole Q JJ practical in helping its members, and especially new ale G!-2 R-A students in such ways as meeting them at the train 'ak' sk' and helping them to secure rooms. The Stag Social 'ak' Sic' at the beginning of the year is a great factor in making the boys feel 'sic' sk' at home. aye 8 3 do We have always followed the policy of being well represented ek' Uk' at state conventions, summer conferences and student volunteer 'ale nic conventions. This has done much toward keeping up enthusiasm 'sk- 'ak' in the association, as well as being a great help to those who attend. sic ZSQSKQKSQQSQQQSSSQ S 8 8 S 8 'Q 'Q 'Q 'S -8 E- 'S 'H 'S -5 'S 8- 'S -Q -8 'Q 'S -5 'S 8- is 'S -8 -Q -8 -8 if QGQSQQSQQQQSQQSQSQ Bible study has undergone an evolution during the past two years. All classes are now led by students instead of being taught by members of the faculty, This furnishes training for the student leaders in practical Christian work, while the class helps develop the spiritual life of its members. Our association has sought in every way to help its members with the problems of school life, and to make the Christian life practical in all its phases. It has furnished a means for activity in Christian work among the men of the school, which no other organization could do, and thus the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation has come to be a most cherished institution in Doane. 62 1912 TIGER 8888 8 gg. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 te , 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8888 E ' si' ,ff 17' 3 E ma rm 323955 2 33 EI. y y mil mm is ,flu 3 E U, LW U ' ,mga X, fy ak' ,' F, f t C A fl i 3 A W or -J 32 8 8 'jg ,QF OANE Y. W. C. A. Was started in 1880 under the ole qc X 2 - if name of the Young Ladies Society of Co-Workers and ofa 'aye Q ' l was the first permanent organization of the kind in the 2 egg Q52 . college. At first the band held daily noonday prayer 'aye 1 meetings and had a Sunday afternoon prayer meeting sie' 910 QrwQ5JffQ with the Y. M. C. A. The time of the meeting with 'ale sic the Y. M. C. A. was changed to Tuesday evening in -:lc 'ale 1884, and has become the regular college prayer meeting. 'ala ole In 1883 the Co-Workers joined the Young Women's Christian 'sic 'sie Association movement, changed the name, received their charter 'sic 'ale and adopted the Y. W. C. A. constitution. This was the first 'ale 'ale association in the state. Since 1893 the regular meeting has been 'ale 'sie held on Sunday afternoon. For a number of years the girls used a sic 'ak' room in Gaylord Hall for an association room, but when Lee Memo- ' 'sic 'ale gal Chapel was built in 1907 a room there was given to the Y. W. 'ri' eye . A. 'ale The association sent one delegate to the National Student y 'AIC 'ale Volunteer convention at Rochester, New York, in 1909. In 1910 'ak' :ie three girls were sent to the summer conference at Cascade, Colorado. ok' 'Jie We are planning to have a large delegation there this summer. 'sic 'ale . Five girls attended the First Territorial convention at Sioux City, 'sic 'ale Iowa, this year. 'ale 'aio Outside of the regular devotional meetings, the Y. W. C. A. 'ale 'sie conducts Bible and mission study classes. Almost every girl in 'ak' 'ale the association was a member of one of these classes this year. 'JIU 'ale Every girl in Gaylord Hall is a member of the association. 'JIU ok' The association works under the motto, That they might have isle' :ic life and have it more abundantly. ' 'Sli' 'ale The aim of the Y. W. C. A. is the development of Christian 'ale nic character among the girls. Christ is our leader. He has promised, 910 88888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '8 8' '8 '8 '8 -8 '8 '8 Q . '8 -8 '8 '8 '8 8' -8 -8 '8 -8 '8 '8 '8 '8 '884H?8 Lo, I am with you alwayf' 1912 TIGER 63 Y. W. C. A. CABINET, 1911-'12 EDITORIAL BOARD, DOANE OWL, .1910-'11 C. E. Rice Harry R. Wilkinson X Helen Perry James Eaman . Ethel Brown ' Geraldine Phillips D. J. Griffiths I Clay Harry L. D. Jones A 1912 'TICIER M Editor-in-Chief for 1908-09 C. R. DAVENPORT Editor-in-Chief for 1909-10 W. K. CRAIG WWW - PRESENT EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief, CLAY HARRY '12 ASSOCIATE EDITORS HARRY R. WILKINSON '12 HARRY W. DAVISON '13 A FERN VENNUM '12 ECHO RATCLIFFE '13, Literary FRANK A. DAWES '13, Alumni BERTHA DENISON '13, Exchange LLOYD MOORMAN '13, Athletic WARD GOBLE '13, Local OLIVE HESTER '14, Local JAMES EAMAN '13, Business Manager x N, xxx 3383 3 8 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 8 3 3 3 S 3 3 3 X 3 3 3 3 3 X Q 8 3 Q 3 3 3 8 Q 3 3835 'ale 13, HE Doane Owl is our college paper and serves us in 'ale 'sic X I a number of ways. To us students it presents itself 'ak' 'sic V' ' X3 as an excellent memorandum of college life, because it 'sic 'ale I records accurately, and deals fairly and openly with 'ale DIC ' all phases of school activities which come within its 'ak' 'sie purview. It is our spokesman among other colleges and 'ale 'Jie gives them a glimpse of contemporary school life and ole 'sic enthusiasm. For our friends and for the alumni the Owl comes 'ale QSEQQQSSKQSQ 8 3 3 3 8 3 8 3 3 3 3 -5 S' 'Q -8 -8 'Q -3 'S 'S 'S S- S' -8 -8 3- -3 -S S- 'Q -3 -S 'S -S QQQQQQGSQSQS as an open and vivid- drama, depicting the interesting and virile life of the college world, as they themselves have known it. The Owl was first projected by the Hesperian Literary Society in 1874, and since 1879 has been published monthly in magazine form. In 1910 the subscribers reorganized, and incor- porated as the Doane Owl Publishing Association. The Owl has always been a typical college publication and has held high rank among its peers. V 66 1912 TIGER SUMMER SCENES N i 1912 TIGER 67 Orator and Debate S DEBATE Intercollegiate Debate Stephens' Cup Debate ORATORY A A Home Oratorical Contest Prohibition Oratorical Contest Dawes Oratorical Contest 68 1912 TIGER gk. V9 888888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888888888 Zlntereullegiate ehate 919 'I HE organization of the triangular debating league in 1907 between 'ale qc ' Bellevue, Cotner, and Doane, has been productive of earnest and 'ale ole . beneficial work among the students. Each year the preliminary 'ale els f 1 debate arouses much interest and a large number contest for places 'ale ole l ? on the intercollegiate. The method of conducting these debates 'ale 'plc has a peculiar advantage in that each college debates both sides of 'ale ole the question. This enables two teams in each school to thrash out ale ole thoroughly the question at issue in actual debate, before meeting 'ale ale opponents in the final contest. With conscientious work each team ole 888 888 thus becomes familiar with every phase of the subject and a closely contested debate is assured. The outcome of these debates during the four years in which they have been 'ale held has been somewhat extraordinary, in that victory has visited once each member 'ale 'ale of the triangle, and with the present year apparently recommenced her journey from 'sk' 'ale her original starting point. Cotner first bore off the laurel wreath, Doane then 010 'ale seized it from Cotner's unwilling hands, and finally Bellevue claimed it as her own. 'Jie 'ale And now Cotner has again regained it from the reluctant dwellers on Elk Hill, Ole 'ale while Doane looks expectantly forward to the debate of 1912. The honor of winning, 'ale ole however, is of minor importance compared with the worth of the training obtained ok 'ale by the participants in the debates. Doane's debaters feel that these debates are 'ak' 'alt' of inestimable value to them in developing ability to think clearly and speak forcibly 'Jie sic in public, most useful attainments in a successful career. 'ale 'ale The debating triangle this year discussed the question, Resolved, that our 'ale ale legislation should be shaped toward the abandonment of the Protective Tariff. 'ale 'ala' Doane upheld the affirmative at home against Bellevue, her representatives being: 'ale 'ale Charles E. Kellogg, '12, Harry R. Wilkinson, '12, and Clarence E. McNeill, '12. - 'ale 'ale Those defending the negative at Cotner were: Harry W. Davison, '13, Thomas ole 'ale D. Rife, '11, and Arthur Hill, '12. Doane won the home debate but lost the one 'Jie 'ale at Cotner. The question, while an interesting one, was a very diflicult one to 'ale' 'ale handle satisfactorily. Its breadth of application, the many minor questions which 'Jlc' sic it involved, and the mass of minute and intricate detail which it covered, made 'ale 910 it very unwieldy. A committee consisting of one representative from each school OIC 'ale now has in charge the selection of next year's question, and it is to be hoped that 'ale ole one will be chosen that will yield itself more readily to the requirements of college 'ale' ek' debating. Oli' 8888888 8888888 Stephens' up ehate 010 It is now three years since Frank G. Stephens presented to the college the 'ale ole Stephens Cup as a means of encouragement to debate. He provided that this cup ole 'ale should be held each year by the society showing itself superior in debate to the 'ale 'ale other societies of Doane. The society first winning it three times becomes its 'ale ale permanent owner and another cup will be offered. The debating societies experi- 'ale ale enced considerable difliculty in arranging a satisfactory contest for possession of the 'ale 'ale cup. The first debate was held in connection with the intercollegiate preliminary 'sk' 'ale contest. The understanding was that the society whose three best representatives 'ale secured the highest total rank should be declared winner. I. D. C. was the success- 888888 8 8 8 8 '8 18 8' -8 8 '8 '8 '8 8' 48 -8 '8 '8 -8 -8 8- -8 '8 '8 8' -8 8- -8 -8 -8 8' '8 -8 8' '8 '8 -8 -8 8- -8 -8 '8 -8 '8 888888 19 12 T ICRE R 69 X839 8 8 8 Q 8 Q 9 S Q S Q 5 S Q 8 Q S 8 9 Q Q Q S H S S Q S 8 E S E 2 Q S 8 Q S 3 S 8 3 Q S583 ale ful contestant and held the cup during the year 1910. The debate aroused much 'ale 'ale enthusiasm, there being twenty speakers. There was a general feeling, however, ole ole that it did not fairly show the relative merits of the societies in actual debating ok' calc because it eliminated team work entirely, and based the outcome upon the merits 'ale 1:49 of the contestants as individuals. In order to remove this objection a new plan elf: 'ale was tried, consisting of a triangular debate between the societies, similar to the in- 'ale 'aye tercollegiate debate. According to this plan three debates are held on the same 'ale' ole night one under the auspices of each society. Each society debates the other two, alt' ale upholding the affirmative against one and the negative against the other. Each 'ale ok- society thus has two teams in the Held, one afiirmative, the other negative. Each ale QQ 88 afiirmative team staunchly defends the home quarters against the onset of an opposing society's warriors, while each negative team sallies boldly forth to do ale battle with the enemy in his own territory. The arrangement of the debates, as 'ale sic held this year, was as follows: 'ale 'aio A. O. Affirmative vs, I. D. C. Negative, winner, A. O. 'sic 'sic I. D. C. Affirmative vs. P. K. D. Negative, winner I. D. C. 'ale 'ale P. K. D. Affirmative vs. A. O. Negative, winner A. O. 'ale 'ale In as much as A. O. won two out of the three debates, that society holds the cup 'ale 883355 589298 for the year 1911. The trial of this plan demonstrated its practicability, and it is almost certain ' that it will be used permanently in connection with the Stephens' Cup debate. It not only calls for actual debating and team work, but it also has the advantage of giving the debaters preparation of real practical value for the intercollegiate debate. Every man on the college debating teams this year took part in the ':-lc Stephens' Cup debate. This fact, together with the intense interest taken by the 'sk' eye societies in the debate and the earnest work they put upon it afford abundant proof 'ale ok' that the Stephens' Cup is accomplishing admirably the purpose of its donor in 'ale ole offering it. V Gln' 898888 893548 Qwaturp A man may learn to talk on his hands and have but few opportunities to use his skill. If he does not acquire the art of speaking on his feeti' he may and 'ale doubtless will regret it many times. 'Jia' 'ale A prominent business man and alumnus of Doane once said in Chapel, While 'ale 'ic I was in College the only kind of a contest I fought shy of was an oratorical contest, ale' 'ale and since leaving college my greatest regret has been that I neglected the oppor- ale 'sic tunity to secure this training, which I now see would have been of greater practical 'sic 523 SEQ value to me than any other one thing in my college course. W ' W 1 The Zfaumz Qbratuifiral Ctluntrst it - 914' 'ale The Home Oratorical Contest is conducted by the Doane Oratorical Associ- c-Io 'ble' ation, established in 1885. Its present oiificers are: R. V. Ashmun, President, T. ole 'ale D. Rife, Vice President, and H. E. Sawyer, Secretary-Treasurer. The winner rep- 'BEC do resents Doane in the annual contest of the State Oratorical Association, of which 'sic 1 gork, Bellevue, Hastings, Grand Island, Wesleyan, Cotner, and Doane are mem- 1 ers. KQQQQQSESQQS ESKSQSQHSQQS The iprubihitiun Qbraturical Qlluntest The Prohibition Oratorical contest is held annually in the spring. The W. C. T. U. ladies have offered as prizes S15 for first place, S510 for second place, and S5 for third place to those entering this contest, with the purpose of encouraging the study of the liquor problem. The winners this year were: Donald Reed, first, Julia Rucker, second, and Asa Wolfe, third, Miss Rucker, who won second place, being an academy student. kiwi?WQWWWTQWYWWWkiwi?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWTW 70 1912 T 8 8 T T 'Jr Uk' 8 Uk' Ok' 412 wk' qc 1888 sic 1889 up 1890 914- 1891 dp 1892 up 1893 axe 1894 up 1895 up 1896 91: 1897 qc 1898 'ge 1899 8 18 'bk' TIG ER The Eames Qwaturicatl Cltuntest The Dawes contest, named from its founder, Ex-Governor Dawes, was estab- lished in 1888. This contest is held each year during Commencement week. The prizes are, lst, 35255 2d, S159 3d, S10. Following is the complete list ofthe winners of first place in this contest: LUCY K. MANVILLE A. E. LOWLIE WALTER N. CASSEL HOMER C. HOUSE FRANK W. DEAN J. H. ANDRESS IRA KENAGY JULIA SNIVELY IRA REASONER J. C. LINDBERG G. C. SNOW A. F. GULLIVER 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 A. D. TOMPSON C. C. JONES F. K. BUTLER CHARLES B. PERRY FRED S. HALL LOUIS J. KNOLL RALEIGH S. RIFE OSCAR T. SWANSON THADDEUS E. SPENCER THOMAS D. RIFE CLARENCE E. MCNEILL 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Z Z 88888888888888888888888888888 T. D. Rife C. E. McNeill D..B..Reed In Intercollegiate Contest Dawes Contest 1910 In State Proh1b1t1on Contest 1911 1910-1911 K x 1 EN 1 I fx xgg?i:::w if X fl 4 1 X Q j X. X x 2 f 5 Q Q 1912 TIGER 71 v wti an N ISI no I-5 N 1 C7 F1 75 988838 8 S 3 8 S Q 8 5 Q S S 8 3 Q S Q 3 8 5 8 Q 3 5 S 3 Q X 8 Q Q 8 283998 Sf bl' UQ. 3 sa sa 3 W W W W 'aye PG 1 HI Sigma Tau bears the distinction of being the 'sk' 'BIC X C3 first permanent literary organization among Ui? U -f , '39 f K, the girls of our college. '-Vie E SS The forming of such an organization had 5 gk, I' '4 J been under discussion for some time but it was gk, 910 not until the early part of the year 1907 that gig Q20 there was any definite movement made. At an Q10 915' informal breakfast given in Gabble Alley 'iii' 919 February 3, 1907 the need of keeping up on the current '30 i events of the day and the value of parliamentary practice ,319 were discussed. And as a result there was formed from .510 gk this little group of twelve girls the Gabble Alley Current gk :plc Events Club. The work of the organization was taken 'sie Qi? up with much enthusiasm and ardor and the hope of a Ui? E permanent Greek letter society was rapidly growing. So 3 axe in the process of time the faculty having been interviewed gk, gk, and their consent obtained in the meanwhile, the Gabble ,340 Alley Current Events Club was transformed into a Greek letter organization in the spring of 1907. A EQ 83 gif And uma in the fall of 1907 Phi Sigma Tau began its gig ,330 real work and the foundation of the first girls' secret gk, 959 society was laid. The regular meeting of the society are 919 agp held on alternate Saturday nights behind closed doors. Q49 'GX-C' Two social functions are held each year, the mid-year 'BIC '39 banquet to which the young men are invited and the com- 915' 3 mencement breakfast held in honor of visiting members. E gig Although still a young organization the total mem- gig E29 Q 8 Q Q 8 3 3 Q 8 Q 4? ii 49 E- 59 ir -5 E- 8' -3 -S 'S -Q -S 48 3' 'S 'S 'Q 'S 'S S8398 bership has passed the forty mark. 35 TIG 74 1912 848QQQQBQQQQQSQQQQQ88858888885 MATIE JAMES AMY JACKSON HELEN MESTON OLA BOWLUS MARIAN MCGREW MARIE BROWN SVEA CARLSON LLERA MARSTELLNAR CLARA JAMES FLORENCE CULVER HAZEL SMITH EMILY PRIMMER WW FLOWER Marguerite COLORS 1'IGl2R Brown and White Charter Members Active Members HELEN PERRY ETHEL BROWN INEZ TULLY LUELLA SPENCER LOIE EICHER BERTHA DENISON MAUDE REES BETH WIMMER BERYL HOLSTON OLIVE HESTER MAGGIE JOHNSON BERTHA PENNER IDA HRUBESKY CORNELIA CULVER Q K 8 8 S 8 X X 8 8 Q S Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 3 8 3 Q 8 8 3 E Q 8 S 8 55 3888888858 3 8 S Q 5 8 -5 -S -8 -8 -S 'S Q' 'Q S- 8- 'E 8' S' S' 'S 'Q S- -Q 'Q 'S IS 'S -S 'S 'S 'Q 'S -S -8 SS' n-A CD v-I N -I O l'l'1 W NI U1 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 888 888 OFFICERS Uk' President, CLAY HARRY '30 2 vice President, CHARLES E. KELLOGG 2 gk. Secretary-Treasurer, MORTEN L. MORTENSEN Q29 W 88888 8888 88888888 rl Ai J 88888888 88888 88888 8 8 8 E H E m H FU CD 8 8 . W 1 Seniors Sophomores 3 'ak' EARL A. TALHELM FRANK A. DAWES 'sic i THOMAS D. RIFE HARRY W. DAVISON Z Sk, SHERMAN E. EDDY ' gk, Q16 DONALD B. REED -aye 8 8 8 8 gl-rp Juniors Freshmen 3 'ak' CHARLES E. KELLOGG MORTEN L. MORTENSEN up: 288888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 -8 8- -8 -8 -8 8- 8- '8 8- -8 8- 8' 48 '8 -8 -8 '8 8- -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 888888888888 ROYAL V. ASHMUN PERRY E. GATES CLAY HARRY ASA A. WOLFE COLORS Silver and Sky Blue TIG ISI so lil N '-l 0 F1 W sl sl 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 8 2? ' Ulf' E 3InbepeniJsntZBehat1ngQEIuh is UIC - 'JIS' 'aio The Independent Debating Club With this OIC' if issue of the Junior Annual completes its eighth E .ak year, having been organized in 1903. It Was gk 'JIS' organized for the purpose of filling the need in 910 'ale college of an organization devoted to debate 'ale 888888 888888 and oratory. The good to be derived from spirited, Well- regulated debate can scarcely be realized, for it is a sure Way of developing fluent speakers and G10 ready thinkers. '3lC' E One may receive instruction in the prin- 2 '39 ciples of debate and oratory in the class room, gig ggi? but never can become a debater nor an orator 3 C I5 S-'T ll' U' cn IIT' 99 U1 E5 93' Q1 co 'U 8 99 0 SW cm 9-9 P14 99 'U 'U LTI 0 99 Cf' ,... O D O F-01 rl' IT' O U2 CD 8 8 gig principles and methods in real debating. gg 'Elf' The organization has not disappointed the 'XC' E purpose of its founders, for during the last four gig 14 CD 93 '1 m E5 cn fl- C CT' IT' 93 rn Ph S: '1 5 5. U' cn Q- 1+ IF' CD 0 ,Ci- F UQ cn 5. rr IT' O 41 cb +1 915' . one-half of the orators and debaters for the inter- Ol? E collegiate contests, and in 1910 was the first E 929 Winner of the Frank G. Stephens' Cup Debate. gk' E The club's aim is to maintain its present 3 high standard and solely devote its energies to the growth and perpetuity of debate as a form of college activity. 88888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888 Nl I H CD v-4 K9 3 C7 F1 75 88888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888 gk .tif , wff'-5 '- ' 1 5, Q :'I1-'-111215 'A Sk dv ,, exe gk an ffif rfz 940 gk, x--? :1 , ,,,!,1 4.,.... . ,iii P gk 5 . 1897 35 ,E ,... f 2 'E E gy., Qjsliiiivm Cflimnuuhwrg E gk' E. NIERLE ADAMS 'axe E PAUL VV. KING ALBERT L. COCKLE E Q8888888888888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '8 8' 8' -8 8' '8 '8 8' 8' '8 8' 48 8' 48 '8 8' 8- '8 2? 88888888888888888888 E. E. LORENSON L. D. JONES J FRED HARVEY VV. A. LUKE A. F. VVENDLAND LLOYD MOORMAN C. E. MCNEILL ARTHUR L. HILL - ELTON G. DICKINSON FRANK H. KORAB jgmffmlikg QWIBMHRWBKH J. E. TAYLOR C. O. CARLSON P. C. SWIFT T 80 1912 T IG E-R .V i i V 1- ,VV :gh fkg - X greg l Z . JW. V V V . VM AV .,.,t ,. V ,V ,. V ,VV- 735 43535 ' F7 .0 ,154 . fn w .1 .,l,, , U.. ,,, AA , 1 M - QP - f9f '.. . ,fr a 1 x, .r- tg.. .. Kim fx- V --:gp-. -N V It-'7i' i2 ., V. V ,... . . V V . ff' N 5. I ,V VP if -V 6 1 fy ', Q- , ffm- , , . Q - IM' l - fi 'V 424' Y 5 'V ' V V in .4 . ...,.. .V V. . V - .. .... VV ., V V..,, .-.V, . . wi. if J, JA -. .V . wg- ,fma V :V Y ' .K f-. 5 .nw . f ,rw-5 A avg ?l r'l' My x sf . Q f X1 A -'if ,W x Q. V , . P' V4 x, N., if I 2- f 5 V.,-' - .?- '- 71' - .. '-:-if-. , ix -.ff V -.4-., f- -V - V x 7 MN RV fl. 'T--w i? , ..T i- V, -'ti L ' ' - A A Y '- - V .. zu gr-1 ff - - -- .1--f ,F1 4. .1 lla ' '-.:4f,.' .s3V,,v U lr . 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Vi 'z fx aliff , i 5 - 'if V- V3 .'-. V '? 1 J' ' Us- .:' .. V, E- .V 1'T-' 'Ti l ' -' 1 .-C-,V .L V- Vi. -V.: 'I ' :A V '--- ' 1 ' ffi i-jp vi . ' 'V - ' ,,-,- .' ' ' V-V ,J-1VgV1V 5' - 'Em ,V -V 5,-'7,V ,. fi 1 . , 4:5 . , - Q? V3 5 'V ,qi -F' -.1:V il f 421539 ' 1' 1 .V -41 F V ,f'V - f - lfi' -- If -- V s V-' . . --:ff -2 - ' -1-.,V:V V:-V 2 5 If l - '- . :f V -ff. 1 g f. 1 Vie w V.lV-V-V' ',.-.e..f,yzVf .VV .2 1 -. TOP ROW: Pauline Nelson, Genevieve Phillips, Echo Ratcliiie SECOND Row: Edith Waite, Mary Bloodgood, Fern Vennum, Golda Greenwood, Ella Waterman THIRD ROW: Clara Nutzman, Elva Seabury BOTTOM Row: Geraldine Phillips, Breta Diehl, Hazel Buck is r-I I9 '-I C5 F1 W T n-I isis 4? is 'Pr is '25 is 9? is 'S' 9? '26 -9? is ii' 46' is 'Bs -5? 93- 9? '29 QE' 43' is is '59 at 4'2- 'Ps is is '25 S' is is 89? -aes- 6 LE' iii X X X fe-as 240 'Div :gcc we jo so Qi -aye Scene-Gaylord Hall corridor. 'ale sp Tlme-September 96. ole 910 Freshman anol -Sophomore conversing when a Jnnlor girl passes 'sk' sie and nods pleasantly to them. , V 919 ole FRESHMAN-What sort of a pin does that girl have on? eye eye SOPH.-That little arrow? Why that is a society pin. ole ofa FRESH.-It is? Well, I have seen at least a dozen of the girls 929 'ale wearing them and I supposed it must be a society. What is the 'ale ole name of it? eye 'ak' SOPH.-G. F. S. The German letters you know. 'ale 'ale FRESH.-That's interesting. Is it a regular sorority or not? 'ale do Tell me what you know about it. of-2 ole SOPH.-No, we don't have sororities at Doane. G. F. S. is sfo 'ale just merely a nice instructive, social society, as nearly as I can 'ale 'ale explain. They have been in existence, - - - oh not the girls, ofa' 910 the society, Imean, has been in existence about four years. They ole 'ala have their regular meetings every two weeks in Mrs. Luce's studio sic ole at the Con. 'ale 'ale FRESH.-The what? -:ie 'ale SOPH.-The Con-oh, I mean the Conservatory. And let's ole 'ale see, where was I? Oh yes-and then once every year they give a ole 'sfo party to their boy friends along in the winter some time. In the gk- 'ale spring they have a breakfast for themselves only. That comes eye 'ale 'Tuesday morning of Commencement week. By the way Com- sys 'ale mencement week is glorious here at Doane. Be sure to stay next aye 'ale spring, for you'll never regret it. I'd live the whole year for that ole 'ale one week alone, especially if it's anything like last year. It's a ale 'ale continual round of pleasure 3 just like Doane would be all year if eye 'alc studies didn't interfere. But say, I believe I was talking about 910 'ak' G. F. Ser's. Well,1 besides those two regular functions, they 'aye 'alc party and the breakfast, they have porch parties, picnics and :gg -We is-S' frolics of various kinds during the whole year. They are such a congenial bunch of girls, it seems to me. V 'ale FRESH.-You seem to know a lot about those girls. 910 'ale SOPH.-Well, you see I ought to, being one of them. 914- ale FRESH.-Why sure enough you do have an arrow, too. I was eye 'slc so interested listening I hadn't noticed. Go on and tell me some 919 ole more about them. gk- 'ala SOPH.-No, I don't dare. I might get to raving about its eye 'ala members and that wouldn't be modest. Come on, I'm going to 915- K take you down town for lunch 910 'lk' ff Q .-A-' Z lv fx, UIC ft my , I sat M 1912 TICKER WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 240 'Ab W F R W R 32 222 5 B1 ifiappa Reita 3,5 N . W R R 'aye YELL -aye aye W-E-O-O-W! 'ayg 'ayc P. K. D. WOW! WOW! 'aye E P. K. D. WOW! WOW! fayg 'aye COLGR A 3 :aye ' I Royal Purple 'aye W 'aye CHARTER MEMBERS IN FACULTATE 3 aye H. F. CHAPIN J. N. BENNETT 'aye aye W. L. CURTIS R. L. DICK 'aye aye J. E. FISHBURNE EARL JOHNSON ay: 'aye G. W. HORTON W. E. PRICE qc aye J. L. HOUSE IN COLLEGIO aye 'aye F. A. KNIGHTS Seniors 'aye 'aye C. G. PEARSE D. J. GRIFFITHS aye aye F. H. PORTER R. F. GRAY -aye 'sys' A. B. SHOW Juniors Ofc 'aye E. E. SPENCER H. R. WILKINSON 'aye 'aye IN URBE F. A. CORBITT 'aye 'BIC A. T. ANDREWS Sophomores 'Bye aye P. K. BENNETT S. C. SHAFER 'aye 'aye R. D. BROWN E. W. REYNOLDS 'ay-c 'aye C. B. DRAKE C. E. RICE 'aye 'aye R. R. HASTINGS WARD GOBLE 'aye 'aye R. F. IRELAND E. A. NUTZMAN 'aye 'Dye G. T. NOYCE Freshmen 910 'aye R. L. KRETSINCER aye 'aye J. M. JOHNSON 'aye 'aye ADEN STUTT 'aye W W N W N N A I axe W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWXWWWWW 1912 TIGER 83 Wilkinson Grifiths Gray Corbitt Rice Reynolds Kretsinger Shafer Nutzman Johnson Stutt Goble 1912 TIGER . ' Q ,fy 1 1 1, I. W M, y I ,I f. 1 I , ,L ..- I 1- I. - N ,!f ' , x I , . Wg 1 I X- -AM LM V, ,. ELI e :all I alll ,,,, C L,Lfx-I-'d'lY'Ql.:gCTlL1'iGS. F qwm aw' 'ijflizlqmgnny L ',-,,g x1- ? T5 in L. QI-i1 -., . Ev '5 !,Uf9 '4 .f MW I5 'V' 'E f 'QP K ', NM- '.L!l'r'f4!5 Q' Wk ilifyg 'L' 21 'I 1 'fi,'T '!'l i 'fif f'X'Q5T2f7 , 31 f Q ff, f fi Hi ff ',f f WH 2f x 'rf ffl!! E , f'f'N,, if Iwi fqll' EI yy 1 I' !,' , I ' X 'iw i1'f'l'4l,' ', Q11 A 'f Q, fvff' ff' M:n, -'H M HHTQ0MffV5ffA,M QMHNH1 I uffyf pw R ,fMffM 4 ur ff K Y TV f W' 3' r4f'f'n 1ifiWW- lf. V1 1 I 1. .1 M, gl f, , i?LINv!I u'i ,N ,M I 1. ' MI-, 'Ta ,,.-, --fWf's 'Jw I+: ii ww MP1 P, K 1: f FU A1l -,MifHs Xi.1 f VI! l1'J1-!:l llIP '-3 V, ,ff 'V. 'iff 'II If l i. ww, ,V ff f 'll nlxli' ,'1 JW W 1 Q if +' 2 ,W f, i g :gJ fy lg X f ,fk W I Vw ., P Xf Lf! V: ' ' AL iii' bl fffxfffffw Qgnfv M 3 M21 5 i i i I I f2Qa'ijiWFQf.x jQA' I..-.. 1912 'TICLER M WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 8888888 8888888 iienture nurse gig up 3 HE Doane College Lecture Course is an organization tak' :qc A J . of many years standing. It was first started under the 'ale D16 1- A T auspices of the Hesperian Literary Society in 1901. ek' :qc , U E Its success has been due largely to the energy of its 'sic -aye , U founders. The purpose of the Lecture Course, un- 'ale ofa . 5 Ng doubtedly, was to bring before the student body talent 'ale sic ' along entertaining, intellectual and musical lines. 'aio ole Much of this .talent being developed and perfected by a college ofa sie training itself, it serves as a connecting link between the college ole 'sic and the Outside world. 'sk' 'sic Realizing that the student body was so vitally connected with 'ale ole the Lecture Course it became an independent organization in 1904-5. 'ak' ':-Io Since then it has developed rapidly. From four numbers it has 'aio sic grown to six. Season tickets which used to sell for 31.00 to 31.50, 'ale -ale now sell for 5B2.00, the increase in price being due to the added 'ak' sfo numbers and also to more expensive talent. 'sic 'sic But the Course has been hindered in getting the highest grade 'sic 'ak talent because of limited resources. However, it has been the 'ale 'sic endeavor of the different managers to obtain the highest talent 'aio 'sie their resources would permit. 'ak' 'sie Now it is customary for the student body to elect a manager, sie 'ale an assistant manager and a lady representative, forming the com- 'ak' 'sie mittee to select the talent. It is generally understood that the sic 'sic assistant manager of the year will become the manager of the ole 'ale ensuing year. 'ak' 'ale Following is the list of managers for the last four years: 'sic ole 1908-09-FRANK TULLY 1909-10-A. F. WENDLAND 'ale 'ale Wendland resigned and Tully was elected for another year. 'sic sic- 1910-11-E. G. DICKINSON 1911-12-CHAs. E. KELLOGG 'aio 'sic Among the best talent given by the Course in the last few ok' 'sic years are, La Follette, Father Vaughan, the Whitney Bros. Quartet, 'ale 'sic Governor Folk, Montaville FlOwers,Schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra, 'sic 'sie Edmund Vance Cooke, The American Troubadors, and the Tennessee ok' sic Jubilee Singers. , 'ak' 'ak' The Course for next year, as selected by the committee, con- 'ale 'JIU sists Of, 'aio Ofc IMPERIAL BELL RINGERS H. M. KRAMER, Lecturer 'sic sic GEN. SWEENEY, Lecturer GILBERTELDRIDGECO.,E1'1t9I'l1aiI1eI'S 'ale eye SKOVGOARD CONCERT Co. MORRISON COMPANY ofc- ':+Ic The town people as well as the college students have shown 'ale 'sic their appreciation of a Lecture Course, by their attendance. It is ole ok' hoped the Course will continue to live and increase in value each 'sic 'aio year. It is an Organization which should receive the assistance and 'sfo 'sic' good Word of all lovers of talent along different lines. 'sic 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 se 1 9 1 2 T I G E R weswam-asweremeawwasewweweeegremwweawwa -34608-iw?-S'4'Z'-1'Z--S 'f'?-3?-I'i'+3 ??H'+?-8'46- :allege Iuh eye HE literary societies of Doane have undergone many changes since up elc the first organization in the early history of the institution. Some 919 cle - years ago there was not that complexity of student activity which ale 'alc ' we find in school today, consequently it was easy to turn much of 'ale 'ale the interest and enthusiasm of college life into literary channels. ek' 'ale Two societies, Philomathea and Hesperia, struggled for recognition ale 5. Cf' D CD o o Z an UQ cn sr 5 Cl: U3 o o 5 sw UI Cf '1 o C5 rm U1 'U .-. 21. CT' o Ph E. 4: sw ..- '1 'C UQ 1 cn 2 C 'U U' cu ff' E CD cn 5. 'ale them. Each was necessarily small as to numbers, but we are told ole 'alt' that they did very good work and managed interesting debates ole 'Jlc' very successfully, not only among themselves, but with other 'nic ale schools. However, it was not possible for both to live in so small a school, and ole '3l0 they failed in the struggle for existence. Other things had come in which de- 'ale 'alc' manded attention, and soon it became apparent that some organization was needed 'ale 'Jlf to preserve and encourage the unity and spirit of the student body, and to furnish ole glrv a field for literary and social activity. gig 'ill' In the spring of 1907, College Club was organized to meet these requirements. glee 'ale' It was intended to meet the needs of the school, both social and literary, and its 'ale 'ale history of the past four years gives ample proof as to the effectiveness of its work. sfo Ol-2 It has undergone many changes, some by constitutional amendment and others by -:ale 010 the natural process of evolution. The general tendency has been for the better, ole 'blc' and at present we believe that the semi-monthly programs and entertainments are 'ale 'sic' more carefully prepared, more elaborate, more varied, instructive, and interesting ole Uk' than ever before. There is no program committee, but each entertainment is 'ale 'Alt' managed by some one appointed for that purpose, thus insuring a pleasing variety 'ale 'Jie' of productions. These have been provided not only by individuals, but have ole 'alt' sprung from other sources, ranging from the Faculty down to the Freshmen Class. ole 'DIC' We have been entertained by a German Comedy, which interested even those who 'ale 'Bic' knew not the speech of the Vaterlandg we have laughed at lively farces and at 'ale 'AIC comedies in pantomimeg we have listened with much interest to literary produc- :ale 'Div tions, both wise and otherwise, we have sat spell-bound by the power of the elo- 'ale 'Jie' cutionistg we have applauded heartily the vocal efforts of future prima donnasg sic 'ble' the nimble fingers of the pianist have given to us sweet musicg we have watched with 'ale 'ale amazement, the phenomenal development of several of the matinee idols of the 'ale 'Jie' next decade: in short College Club is a very important and interesting part of our ole 'ala' student life. Occasionally we have open meetings which are well attended by the ale 'DIC Academy students and non-members. Those outside the College community 'ale 'Alf' are always welcome, and many have been glad to attend. eye ii- 8 'Die' The College Club year is now limited, beginning immediately after the close of sic 'alt' the foot ball season and closing at the spring recess. In this way there is no danger ole 'ale of making a poor start because of an all absorbing interest in foot ball, and by 'sic 'alt' closing before the many attractions of spring come upon us, we are able to make a ole 'ale strong finish. A healthy, concentrated interest in the organization during the 'ale 'Bic' winter months brings better results than a half-hearted effort throughout the year. 'ale 5558385555495 :sw 522. 23190 '-:Q-EQ H. H na :H m5m omrfg o f CD MAE U91:.Q offgdg Saga. PS5-M NS mgm 5-'QS engag- 'so-S gr-1-'C f-15535 C1222 age? SET -mg ECDH egg ir: ess' ig? Oc-rn' seg: QC-'nu wwf' :gg mag. 525' Swim ngm O P4 5-fig 2-Ez. 533 Q-Q2 i'3 3'I'3'i'Z'i'5'5'?i'?i'?4'Z' The membership dues are small, but with an enrollment of eighty-five, we find our treasury more than sufficient for our needs. The surplus is usually spent in buying furniture for the general reception room. 'S'-P?'5'?+?+? '95 -PI- -9? 46' -3- -5? ii' -9? 'Ii' it if is is if S' -P? -il? 46' -3? 'bt is it 9? is 'X' -Il? 'S- 'Ft -9 at '8- 'fs 'Pi 4'3- is if!- is 9? Q' -FZ- if -S' -P? SVS'-S'i'?i'? 1912 TIGER 87 888888WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Eaplurh Ziaall 888888 888888 '3lC' -HE imposing structure on the southern boundary of Til? 'Sli' , fx? the campus, is Gaylord Hall, the dwelling place of Ulf' '-il? v the students of the gentler sex. There Miss Meston, 'Sli' 'Sli' D Dean of Women, governs the household With the 9l0 '30 X U I aid of a council, composed of the house president, Ulf' 'iii' M Miss Gertrude Hanford, and proctors chosen from 'Sli' 'iii' each corridor. .Here also the sterner sex repairs at Trl? 'Sic intervals to satisfy the cravings of the inner man in the dining Ulf' '-'li' room, Where Mrs. Geisler as matron sees that meals are furnished. '9l'? '5l0 Occasionally, too, the men find it convenient to call in the parlori 'DIC 'iii' or to ascend the Weary hill in the moonlight to cheer the inhabitants Sie' '39 of Gaylord with nocturnal melodies. And many are the memories Oli' 888 888 which cluster about that grim, silent building on the hill. 388 888888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 88-8888888888888 'Diff The big bell rings, 'Tis eight o'clock, 'ak' gig 'Tis supper time The door's fast locked, gk- Qk, When beans and hash ' And all the girls gk, Are in their prime. Upstairs have flocked. as The crowd comes forth The gas is lit- Ulf' 'ale At this glad eau, No foot-Steps fallf eye glg For this is life 'Tis study hour 91,7 gk, In Gaylord Hall. In Gaylord Hall. ok, ole A man comes up- We scold and storm, Tic 'JIU The bell is rung- We laugh and cry, 'Ale gig He wonders if We wish that hash gk ,xc He will.get stung, Were never nigh. gk, gk For he is never And yet, we know, Sure. at all Whate'er befall, Sid' ole Of his Sad fate We love this life ole gig In Gaylord Hall. In Gaylord Hall. vig W v . . m 88 1912 TIGER GAYLORD HALL ESCAPADES f' Z6 Z my 1912 TIG X W f W . f X2 ' X ff! ER ff 4. ,'- 4 , f -' - 4 xx f ' xx A Ki? Lx,-X . ' . F' R -if r,. S I-X L' -'1 . , W J.. ' if 71' of f l1Lf - ':,K':r',nlI'1' '.i,' 1x J im s .:i 'N1' P' JJFIFAX Q WU' ' my lx, f 'W .15 , XXI ' ' ! 1 jx .. S - N S XS KN X X E N S 7 W f 90 1 9 1 2 T I G E R 'B!C 9l0'Ji0'2fI6 0!M!C JlC 2l6''JIUGIC'J!0'DlU'JIU'-'IQ'Oivvlwlvvlvvlvvkelwlwlvvivvkvlwkvksiwlvvivvlvvlvaivvlvvkviv football -P?-WP?-??H6'i'? 856-grief-I6 eye 'XJ-'vw -HEN the football season of 1910 opened Coach John- ole sic son had at his disposal but five D men, although sk' 'ale there was some good material from the substitutes ole ole and the second team of '09 and in the freshmen 'sic sfo - class. From this new material it was necessary to 'sic sie KKNUXXJJ -' develop two guards, an end, and all of the back 'aio sie field, with the exception of the quarterback. sic sie The college trustees had been fortunate in securing as a coach sic 'sic one who had played with the Tigers for four years, in 1908 being 'ale 'nic captain of his team. He took up his work with the enthusiasm sie 'ale and optimism that inspired the men to hard, consistent work. sie ole And the 'varsity team that was selected from the material at hand 'ale 5695449958468-3468895 53 22522 . is. C4-rg 2239 0255 was EES E9-Qs - : 253 We-s. EWS. 535 Wm 5,2-gg 2 5,- QSEH 59-O- 'Geri orw: 23... 216309 Mag. eiifs' OUEEIQ-U SEQ 'Frei afetfafesefisefeieeisifefis was the equal of any that has represented Doane for years. The line was heavy and well balanced, while the back field was heavy and shifty, though possibly not so speedy as some in former years. The management was unfortunate in the arrangement of the schedule for the early part of the season. Grand Island found it impossible to round their team into shape to meet us in October. Hastings refused to play us except in November, and as our schedule for those dates had been previously arranged, we had to be content without a game with them. So on October 21, handicapped by having had no previous 'ale confidence, we were held to a 0 to 0 score. sie 'nic On October 29 the team lined up against the University of ole 'sic Nebraska. Captain Luke was out of the game because of injuries 'ale sic but Adams filled his position at center in a very creditable manner. sic gig Doane was aided in this contest by the over- sic is confidence of the Cornhuskers and by the 'sie ,gif Tigers' determination to do or die. After 'sic '- ,Q X 512 Nebraska had made two futile attempts to 'ale ,ggi X advance the ball the Cornhuskers realized 'sic iq X ' , that they were up against a real football ok' F ir 'Qi' 'XY team. During the first two quarters the 'aio sie Qfxxiflim game was played in Nebraska's territory, sic Oi?-' it .e'f,QQ,'j',eiX but in the third quarter the superior weight 'BIC '9l'? vixx of the University men began to tell, and Sic' 'Sie' it f , X aided by the injury of a Doane lineman, they 910 Uli' ' jj ,fx were able, by a series of tackle swings, to ':-I0 '30 X cross our line, for the only touchdown of the 'ak' 'ble' ' ' 5 game, after which goal was kicked. The ole 'sic' fourth quarter was fought without advantage sic' 'sic' to either side, ending with the final score of 6 to 0 in favor of the 'sie E University of Nebraska. On the following Friday, November 4, 'gg 'Div , ' 010 'bk' '30 'Dk''bl00l00!0'vi0'2!MIC'S!C''2iC'S!-1 9!G'5!C''Sli'Oivvkvivvkvlvvkvlvvlwlvvlvvlvvlvvlvviwkakvkvkviwlvvlvvlvvkviv n-4 CD n-A X '-l i O F1 W UCD r-A 9858 8 Q Q 8 Q 5 8 5 S Q Q 8 Q Q 3 Q 8 8 S Q 3 8 8 S S Q 8 Q 8 8 8 S 8 9 8995 'sic the team journeyed to Kearney to play the Normal team. After 010 'sfo their remarkably strong game of the Saturday before they played 910 :qc a remarkably weak one at Kearney. By the aid of Wilkinson's toe 'sic 'sie we were able to nose out with a 3 to 0 victory. 'ale cafe On November 11, the Tigers lined up against the Methodists 'ale 'ala at Wesleyan. Doane started off with a rush and after eight minutes tie sic of play had the ball well into Wesleyan's territory. With the 'ale ole formation of right end over, a forward pass down the side line to ek' uf.: Right Tackle Bronson netted a touchdown. Doane failed to sie 'ale kick goal. In the second quarter a drop kick by Wilkinson added '30 :ic three points more. In the third quarter on a fake from a drop kick ek' 'ale formation Wesleyan secured a touchdown and kicked goal. After 'ale do an exciting skirmish in the fourth quarter the game ended with the 'ale 'sic ball in Doane's possession on Wesleyan's 40 yard line, with the score 'sie ek' of 8 to 6 in Doane's favor. - 'sic tale On November 19 occurred the Yale-Harvard game of Nebraska, 'ale 'ale when the Bellevue team lined up against our team on the Doane ek' 'ale field. One hundred rooters accompanied the team to Crete, and 'sic sie excellent rooting was done by both sides. Bellevue started off ole 'ak' with a rush and carried the ball into striking distance of Doane's 'ale 'ala' goal in the iirst quarter and Quarterback Johnson kicked a pretty 'ale ek' drop kick from the 25 yard line. In the second quarter Doane came ole Q8 89 back with vengeance, and after rushing the ball to Bellevue's 15 yard line a forward pass from quarterback to left end netted a touch- 'alc down. Doane failed to kick goal. The second half was filled with 'ale 910 hair-raising, nerve-racking rushes by either side and ended with 'sfo 'ale no more scoring and the final outcome of 5 to 3 in favor of Doane. 'ale 'ale Our next experience is not so pleasant to relate. On the fol- 'sic sic lowing Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the Doane team, in a crippled 'Jie 'sic condition, went to St. Marys, Kansas, to play the fast Catholic ole 'ale team there. The St. Marys line was heavy and the back field was 'Jie 916' composed of men all of whom could distance 100 yards under ek' ole eleven seconds. They had taken a two week's rest in preparation ok' do for our game. It was the fastest team that Doane has lined up 'ale ole against for some time, and we were defeated by the score of 31 to 3. 'aio 'ale The past season has been a success in more ways than one. ek' 'ala We are proud of our record of the games played against the other ole 'ak' colleges of Nebraska and of our showing against the University 'sic sic of Nebraska. But we are prouder of the compliments paid to our Q10 'ale players by oficials and opponents for their gentlemanly conduct Glo 'sic on and off of the field. 'sic' 'aio Captain Luke at center has made a very efiicient leader. He was 'ale 'ale never disheartened by a teammate's misplay, but always en- 'sie 'ale deavored to retrieve by a better play by himself. To him is due no 'ale' ok' small share of the season's success. 'sic 'ale Coach Johnson is a natural leader of men. It was his purpose 910 'ak' to lead and not to drive. His loyalty and true Doane spirit led 'ale 'sic' the fight for Peanuts as well as for the glory of Doane College. 'ale 'ale We must have him back for the season of 1911. tic' 8838 8 3 8 Q S 'S 'H 'S 8 8 -8 -8 -Q 3- 'B -2 'S -8 -8 8- is -S -8 'B is 'B -8 is -S -8 is 'E 'S -8 8- 9858 Earsitp Jfnuthall jlfflen nf 1910 H. L. Bronson H. R. Wilkinson Frank H. Korab H. E. Sawyer L GD n-I K0 '-I D D1 FU CD 00 N C. E. Rice ' Q Fred Harvey 5 Ward Goble CD ull I-i CD l-I N -1 C5 P1 FU TIG F1 W an cn den Stutt ng A Paul Ki nger 'a -IJ GJ F-4 M 'U 5-1 CV .CI O .,. as Merle Adams Martin Johnson Elton G. Dickinson Seth Barnum . John Blust P L. D. Jones, Manager ju-I LD n--A lx? '-I C5 ET1 FU no sl M 1912 'TICIER QQQSSQSQQQQQQSQSQS Q 4 3 4 Q 3 8 8 S S Q Q 2 Q Q 3 8 Z? QSSQSQSQQQQQQQQQ Q o b Q E Ll o FI? Z KD o 2 P- QD P-4 C 'ale Any one who is at all familiar with the conditions which prevailed at the ole 'Jie opening of the school year will not hesitate to say that Coach Johnson has , 'fic 'EXC accomplished wonders with the 1910 team. With only a small number of 016 91,7 veterans to build on, with a new back field to develop, and with a hard gk ,axe schedule ahead, he gradually moulded the team into shape, till at the close of sk, the season it was the universal testimony of officials that Doane had a most gl? powerful offense: and an exceptionally strong defense. To our coach belongs we SIC the credit for this. All season he has led, instead of driving, showing each 'sic' gk man his faults, instead of roasting him. It was by these qualities that he 1519 gk, won the admiration and respect of the whole team and produced a spirit gk, of loyalty among the men that is seldom seen in a college team on or off the '9l'-7 field. Aside from being a leader, he was a brother to the men. This spirit, 9lC 910 the spirit of the whole team, was expressed by one of the men, who said, 916' gig after a hard fought game, I was playing as much for Peanuts as I was for A qc ok, the whole school. ,ak Surely such a man as this is a man that we want to keep. We Want him again next year. We need him. ' X888 S Q S 8 8 S 3 8 H 8 S 'Q S 8 'Q S 2 S 3 'S Q' 'Q 'Q 'Q 'S 'S 'S 'S 'S 'S 'Q 'E 'S 'S 3898 - l 9 1 2 T I G E R 99 EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWi W W W W Q2 03112 UU H EEUU gf ll' ZIII th II le 3 FOR THE DECADE 1899-1909 E aye Chosen by JAY F. HAIGHT '06 'ale W W sic Left End ,.................. JNO TIDBALL ole -aye Left Tackle ................ JNo. FUHRER eye 'aye Left Guard ...... .4... J No. GRAYBIEL eye 'ale' Center ...,,. ..... W . A. LUKE ole ole Right Guard .... .... H oLL1s BRONSON ole sic Right Tackle ,... .... T . M. PATTEN ole 'ale Right End i..... .... W . E. PRICE ole 'als Quarterback ....... .... J NO. BOWLBY 'ale ale Left Half ........... .... H . W. Wendland 'ala 'ale Right Half ................ JULIUS VANCE ofa 3 Fullback and Captain ...... HAROLD DAY E 'ale . ' FOOTBALL ole 'ak' 1908 'ale 'ale Doane .... ..... 0 ........... U ni. of Nebraska. . .43 ale 'ala Doane. . ..... 0 .,......... Yankton ..,......... 5 924- 'BXC Doane ......... 0 ........... Peru ............... 'ale 'ale Doane ...,.... 23 ........... Grand Island ....i... ole 'ale Doane ........ .. 0 ........... Hastings ............ 'ale 'ale Doane. . .... 14 ,.......... Bellevue ,......... . ofa E Doane. . .... 23 ........... Wesleyan ,.,,. .... 'ale 1909 ole ole Doane ........ 34 .......i... Kearney ...,........ 0 ':-Ie 'ale Doane ........ 17 ,.......... Peru ............... 0 'ale 'ale Doane ........ 16 ....,...... Grand Island ........ 0 sfo 'ale Doane ......... 0 .......,... Uni. of Nebraska. . .12 ole 'AIO Doane ......... O ........... Wesleyan ............ O sic sk' Doane. . ..... 5 ........... Hastings ............ 5 'ak' 'ale Doane ......... O ..,........ Bellevue ...... ..... O ole 3 Doane. . ..., 10 ........... St. Marys . . . . . .17 E tale 1910 'ale 'ale Doane ......,.. 0 ........... Peru ................ 'ale 'ale Doane ......... 0 ........... Uni. of Nebraska .... 'ale 'ak' Doane ......... 3 ........... Kearney .,,.......... ok' 'ale Doane .....,.. .. 8 ........... Wesleyan ..........,. ole 'ale Doane ......... 5 ........... Bellevue ..... ..... :lc 2 Doane ........, 3 .......,... St. Marys... . . . . .3 ole W W W W W W W W WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 100 1912 TIGER AS-E L X 'Nu 3 x -. .,,r ,. 4? r '.- 'f-1- ' L-1 'HL . x 1 ' FXR ,--v . Lrrr ull.-. X-4 f' -.NNI x . tax 1 . T115 x I-x lkhk x, 1 Q ' l .pK C ,, cQ N. 1,1 .. ,r . L f , - ' 4 'Lk . k 1 ' .-Vx g V ' .. kr -N. x ',7'-1' ,f,- - .4 L-,:,,L .x-x:N- , . l f ,-'kt 1, Iv ' . ' -.-fx ' x. -,,:c. ,. 'L x' '-Q., , 3 3 3 1912 TIGER 101 W 3 3 3 1 gg Easehall -35 1908 'ala Doane .... Cotner. . ..... .3 ole Doane . .Wesleyan ...... 7 'ak' Doane . .Peru ....,.4.. 15 ole Doane... ..Bellevue.......8 'ale Doane... ..Kearney......3 'ale Doane... .Cotner ..,. . . . .4 'ale Doane . .Wesleyan ...... 4 cle Doane . .Peru. . ...... ..3 'ale Doane . .Bellevue .,.... 10 ole Doane... ..Kearney. . . .. 4 'ale 1909 . do Doane . .Bankers Life . .0 'ale Doane . .Cotner ...,.... 4 ole Doane . .Wesleyan .... .11 'ale Doane . .Kearney .... . . .1 'ale Doane . .Peru .......... 2 'ale Doane . .York ...... ,. . . .5 'ale Doane. . . . .Seward .... . . .10 ole Doane... ..Kearney.......3 'ale Doane... ..Wesleyan......1 Doane . .York ........,. 0 010 Doane . .Peru .......... 0 'ale Doane . .Lincoln Medios 5 'ale Doane . .Cotner ..... -. . .2 gk, 1910 CAPTAIN HOLLIS BRONSON, 191 'AIO Doane . .14 ............. Bellevue .......... 3 'ale Doane .... 10 ............. Highland' Park ..... 6 tale Doane ..... 4 ..... ...... P eru .............. 3 'ale Doane ..... 7 ..... ...... K earney .,........ 3 'sk' Doane ..... 8 ..... ...... W esleyan .......... 4 'als' Doane ..... 7 ..... ...... K earney .......... 3 ole Doane ......... 0 ..... ...... P eru ............. 12 'ale Doane ........ 12 ..... ...... B ellevue .......... 3 'als Doane. . ..... 3 ..... ...... W esleyan ......... .4 'ale Doane.. ,.... 2 ..... ...... U ni. Freshmen ..., .7 'ale Doane. . ..... 2 ..... ...... W ilber .,,,,.,.... .3 3 3 3 . W W 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z 3 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 102 1912 TIGER f or it - iiimiimfilll liii 5 s Er mlllllllliu ii lllll L e ... ..... ... ........ ...:E-.?....5 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW igaskethall 8888888 8888888 'sic 'L HE season 1910-11 is the first time in the history of our sic 'ala , athletics, that Doane has been represented in basket- 'ale 916 ball with a team playing a regular schedule. eye 'sic ' ' Two games were arranged with each, Wesleyan, 'ale 'Xe Cotner, and Kearney, making a total of six inter- 'ale 'sic collegiate games. Besides these several minor games ok: 'ale were played, but most part for practice. 'ale eye Lack of proper training facilities together with the new material 910 'ale out of which the team must be formed, has made basketball at 'ale 'ale Doane this year of a rather uncertain quantity. 920 ok' By persistent and regular work, and ,the aid of Coach Price, 'ale 'ale two of the regular games were won. Very satisfactory progress was 'ale 'ale noticed each successive week by those who watched the work of the 'ale 'aio team. The new material that showed up well, in this, our first 'ale 'sfo year, promises to bring basketball up to a standard, of which Doane ok' 'ale will be proud. 910 88 88 BASKETBALL RECORD 23 ok' Crete High School... ,.......... Doane ...... .25 915' 'AIU h Wesleyan ........... 51 ........... Doane ....... 16 '30 'ala Cotner ............. 39 .... ..... D oane .,..... 21 'ak' ole Wesleyan ..., ..... 2 3 .... ,.... D oane ...,... 29 'sie 'sfo Kearney .,... ..... 3 0 .... ,.... D oane ....... 14 'ale 'ale Kearney ..... ..... 1 9 .... ..... D oane. . , . .38 do 88888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888 1912 TIGER 103 BASKETB ALL TEAM, 1911 TOP Row: Gates, King fMgr.j, Price CCOachj, Stutt SECOND ROW: Hubenbecker, Aldrich BOTTOM ROW: Eaman, Moorman fCapt.y, Kretsinger 912 T EZ l DOAINE TRACK TEAM 1911 1912 TIG Q? E R 105 4? 9?-3'-3' -X'1 ?'3H?'3'4'?i'?11'?'f '?4'?'2'?-- ?4'?'3--3'i'?4'3'i'?'9?'5'?'3'?'??i'?-2'?4'?i'?'i'?i?49955 9995'5'if'S'+?'??4'3'i?'5'?X 5'3 ?H'3 3 3''?54'?4'?i'Z 5'?49'1'?4'?'3'5'H ?'P?4'Z'i'1 3 ?? li QSJQU EFS? QQQU SE?E5'.,?EE5E5'g?E5 ,Q 939397 mmm NNWQ Ogre-fnwg-' this ucssc' ings wasp, g31,4cL,df4.'4.,, 404 L11 - -8- mmwpsqw www .,,,:m-.,:o.cL:5.i'-29392 4 4.9 zzirwgmi :::F':r'f'g5gr:fPza5Q-KLM Q :::,..3gPgw:::+aIiigupgiziggif 3. 222533255223553255ff2'5i2i?f?' QL I I I 0 i YQ I i 2 Q zszzwwamsssl Z :sw ww saw Mmffwp-Hamm :U U QL w,mwgfD9,gzzmOsw P10 8, :-'Fi-Eff 5 ' Uldglrg . 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QQEQQEQQQQQQQQ, Z U14 005, 400 1oqooow-NJ-qlx':41ow:fb-fP- ,Q Z 8- -8' +E- 4? 4? -3- -S- -Z' -8- -8- -S -Z' 4? -P? +5 -3' 41? -16 H' -8' '14 46' +9 4? 'S' -8- -8' -X? -S' -P? +3- 44' -B? -E' -8' 4? 'S' '29 +I' -8' +I' 'S 4? -PZ- fi- 106 1 9 1 2 T I G E R 'Jk'1v!v0l00!0'1lC0I0'J!v0l0'2!v0!4 Ji0'J!6 JiG 2!2 Jk JlC'2!+1 S0'Jl0'JICOICGI-Mi-1 J!v0!00!v0!C9XM!U0!00IM!Ml09!00k'9iMk'U!v0lM!Ml00!M!v0i00!v Qlirark Qtbletirs Track work is a branch of college athletics that is always attractive to a large number ofthe young men, and consequently gets its share of new recruits each spring. And during the past three years Doane has had a fair degree of success in her track athletic contests. -3-21?'3'i-H?-S-iltisar -S-iriwtifisirfhr-II? :Je In 1909 C. F. Tully was captain of the team which won the third consecutive 'ale 'sk' state meet for Doane. We scored in ten events, proving that we had the best 'sie cafe balanced team on the field. This team won the dual meet with Hastings college 'ale 919 at Hastings, which was probably the most interesting and hotly contested meet in 'ale :ie which a Doane team has taken part. The score was 59, to 58, and all uncertainty 'ale 'ale till the finish of the very last race. R. L. Carns of Dartmouth was coach that year. ole ok D. R. Arnold captained the team in 1910, and had no coach to assist him. ak' ole This team won from both Hastings and Bellevue in dual meets, but could only ole 'ale claim third place in the state meet, first and second being won by Bellevue and 910 'afe Wesleyan. Captain Arnold is holder of the Doane shot put record, 37 ft. 4 in. tak' sfo D. J. Griffiths is captain of the team this spring, and W. E. Price, a Doane ole ole graduate, is coach. We lost our first dual meet to Wesleyan, and secured third ole 'sic place again in the state meet. As the Annual goes to press, the men are hard at 'ale 'ale work preparing for a dual meet with Bellevue, on the Doane Held. 'sk' sic Captain Grifiiths himself holds the Doane record in the low hurdles, 27 2-5 sec. 'ale 'aye Elton Dickinson broke the college record in the broad jump at the Wesleyan meet, 'ale 'ale with a leap of 21 ft. 4 in. . 'Pic eye To excel in track work, requires the strictest training on the part of the candi- 'sic ole dates, and the efforts they make deserve the support of all students. Track meets 'bk' 'sic in the past have been fairly well supported, and in the future we look for still better 'Jie ole support, and many more successful track teams. 2 'lk' . ole - 'bk' 9iU'9iU9i09i17'9lC'Jl0'5iC 3C 9i4 5lU'5iC'5i4'9iU 'JIC'bl0'2l0'Ji4 J!4 -1l0'9lM!00!00!0'2!MlG'0!00!021l09!C'2fXG 2f!0'Ji09!M!Ml4'0l0'J!f 2lC'2'!09!0'J!C'JlM!v'JIC0i0 DOANE TRACK TEAM 1910 ' 1912 TIGER 2 1 CAPTAIN DAN GRIFFITHS, 1911 . I . 1 ' iv- . we 1 5 v-A 3 I n-A CD v-I X 1 O Fl W QQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQ Tennis QQQQQQQQQQ R xg O 55? 5 5 ? E25 5 5 Q FSF BH? Q QQ? 5,3 ' QQQ?i2:Z5Q?+'122 QQSE so cofflf-XPUIO 113 2455- MDADFO CHSQU2--1 Qddoco . 1 gm Ovrgmsw... , Q EQWQSQQQEQQQ Q92 'Q wdggma-wgd... me ' - 255259 Egigwgw SEN Q '- ',.-.91 '1 ' 55 f-s 52.23 -5592 0050 OUQ rnwg A L+ swwUm- mm QQQQQM ggmiga Q55 Q 99 T2 CD 0. N. Hmm :f av' ww. ,. 41:5 QQQQQQ 5'Q:11 Q52 mE:f:E.:T,-5 3 .. U2,.,.c-1-E-::nQd,..1Qr-QQ 1-v-14,9-,Un'-s f .ffxkwgzufn SQQQQ-fb Q you QQQBQQQQQQQ 552355 QQ- Q? fm ,.. co o qw Q Q QSHCDSQSE- U' 'Dawg 3mQ5UQ55'f.55LE-'Sha mfggfw-3f,D'5,,1fawX ,-lwmgiog H, gg-O. rr - cuOOCDCD.5.gcm ,,,mq-05,2 g.....QgyVwv-5 gp .--5,1 ga KD ' U, O f-+9-. '1 qDrb,,hCl-U2 U25 q'WJyQfzff U5-1 l.+,- ,-:Cl me-+5 D.. 99 v-5 v-1 SIDS. X :QQ-'E'r7z 0Q SQ CT awww BTU' 'UO U30 EAD lqrrggf-'- :- 1-rgxw O dm 236 5 drwm dm? BO Fong Q QQ mme W N Cbxlo .-4-5 D-15153, m 5,6 5555 N95 Q ,...: ,:s,.., h D,: 5: H. No crff, mp Qi Og: Qdwggw H, 0 smmw Q-Q 'cs 'NQPUWU fbswsw GEJWD gum 1-ff-f5'3q,O-:o23sw5cC:?7P 5-U1 CDCDQ 51310 O,-+5 'Um N 5 '- gg ,.. .4O,-A-H. ,1 .wgrrfr Q Emgw gm. QQQ5-MQ QQQPQE2 QOQQKOS - H ow H- pg Wm cn m ,.. H HQQZQQ Q EPM-Q? 525225 QQHSQQ QQEFQQEQ 304322 Q Sfbmmw 52502 gWS'D2..Ef? gdogiwi- gg Oghfgi Smdm-f 3 2' :ff wang 9,2H5's2'?ifi mga-E13 QfD9.ffgdXQ-,Q S1355 ' QWQ QB QSQQ was' QQ-D-M' won QQQQC -f-QU UQ go ,U Orca- prgdmmd :Yam E-MN:-5-QUFF gsgog 97 mow' :Zh D45 fsvEf 3 ammo 995 'DSHEECD IS' Nm 3 14553 'FPCT' 5 ',.,, 99569 DNQOU'-s 'UVUUQL-rm 5:92 SQUSQ cn QIPPUU U1 4-D WON Q-mm wggoi-Q wphrogcbgy, D-I m '-A 2,-l SD D-rP:3 1m + 5 Qmsfw Q Q HQ QQ' QQQQQHQQ QOQHSQ' ME- 22235 QQQ Q E. Q E Q Q QQQQQEQ QQQQQQ QQQSQQQS -3593959546 '39 X' 44 gg. -33- -3' Q? +5 lg. if? '29 -3? 8 9? 5? Q? 9? S' 41? 'S' ii' 93' '35 9? '95 Q 9? 9? 93' +5 -8' 93' 'PI' 49 '2' 99839 r-1 CD n-A X l C5 Fl 'PU i-I 3 CD as-ees -x- s- ee- -x- e a- s- - -iz- e s- e -re e s- e- ee- e a -e -a e e -1- s- a- e e e- e -2- -Ie- e , -4- +1- ees-ee Ziaunur fraternity 'ale In the June 1910 issue of the News Letter an announce- 'ale at ment was made under the heading, Plans for Honor 'D' 3 at Fraternity at Doane, which in part was as follows: At the if banquet given in honor of the football men December 3, 1909, E WF a short business session was called, with ex-captain S. L. Mains ,ak fir as chairman, to consider taking steps toward perfecting an do at Honor 'D' Fraternity. The question was discussed, which ,xc sr resulted in a committee being appointed to report at com- gk, if mencement time. Ole At the time appointed the honor letter men assembled to E gl? hear the report. Data was presented showing the plan of letter ,ak gl? organizations in ten representative colleges and universities. gk, ole The committee recommended that an organization be formed ,ak at which should embrace in its constitution the various good points do at mentioned in the data with such other features as may be peculiar SIC :lc . to Doane. The report was adopted and a committee on con- do 'ale stitution was appointed. Discussion in regard to the emblem We ft resulted in the expression that an emblem in the shape of a pin gk, gg would be desirable: It was recommended that a pin for each gk, ,Sk branch of athletics be adopted, such that for each additional or ok D granted a bar might be added. A committee on emblem do was appointed. The committees were to report at the D do sic meeting scheduled for December 2, 1910, after the annual foot- gk ale ball banquet. A brief meeting was called directly following gk, 1 the football banquet December 2, 1910, and the following con- gk, titution was adopted. -if S av 'ale Constitution Doane College Honor D Fraternity '3l5' NAME ' . 32 F tThetname of this organization shall be the Doane College Honor D 1 gk fa 91'1'1l B T gk, '9l9 The object of this Fraternityoshilllcbe Glo 929 f Iflj go create and maintain a fraternal brotherhood among all wearers 'ale ' o t e . 3 d Qian To inlisiban interest on the part of D men in prospective students get an 3. 9 GS OI' 03116. glee 1 C3J To encourage athletes to remain in college the full time for gradua- 2596 tion. gk C45 To maintain a uniform system in granting the Honor Letter to gig ,ak athletes on the college teams. . . gk, gk C53 To hold some social function at least twice a year. are EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 'XA The business and social interests of this Fraternity shall be vested in Jie an executive council who shall have power to extend and promote all the it -3? gig objects for which this Fraternity is organized. dc or The number of Councilors shall be five, elected at the annual football gk, banquet by all D men present. Three of this number shall be elected gli' as President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Ulf' sole As provided for by the constitution, the following men 'ali' do were elected to serve as Executive Council for 1910-11: S. L. at gk, Mains, President, D. J. Griffiths, Secretary, H. L. Bronson, '30 do Treasurer, A. F. Wendland, and W. A. Luke. gf. it-8 -23' at -9? 9? if? at 6? '35 '54 4? at '26 9? at it it -P? at il? is is -S' if? 9? it is '14 if? 46' ii' -8' '8- -P? 8' -'SWR' .K 4 1 110 1 9 1 2 T I G E R Wiki?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWWWQWWWWW? A Z gp ' .Committees are now at work attempting to carry out the gpg 910 spirit of the .organization by arranging a banquet to be held 'gg 910 annually during commencement week, and providing enter- eye gg- tainment for the wearers of the D and their families while egg gjg here throughout commencement. 91.3 -gg The following list includes the present membership. The gg- ggg numerals .Indicate the year the honor letter was granted, not gig ggg the yearhm the case of those marked GJ when it was earned. gig 919 A committee is now at. work preparing a list of other earlier QXQ gig athletes who are deserving of honor letters, especially in base- gk- gfg a and track. gk. FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK E gk, ADAMS, E. M ,........ Crete, Neb .......... '10 .... ADAMS, G. W ....,.... Central City, Colo.. . . if ' . . . . gl? 'Dk' ALEXANDER, A. , . ...................... . . '06 '-315' 'AIC ARNOLD, D. R ........ Spencer, Neb ...., , '08-' '08-'09-'10 ole 916. BADAUSEK, EDW ...... Scotia, Neb ..... . . . . . . do ,ak BARBER, R. H ........ Keystone, Neb. . . . . . . . BATES, C. B .... ward, w. Va. . . '30 995 gOWLBY, .,...... Friend, Igfb .... . . . ' E OWLBY, . ........ Helena, ont ....... . gk- ERONSON, ...... grete, bleb. . b.'06-'08-'09 Dk. ROWNELL, . .,.... entra City, e .... . . . 955' CARLSON, C. o ....... Crete, Neb .......,.. fr .... 914' 1? CooN,S.B ........... IAnuHn,Neb ..... .. '06 db 'ale EOPE, HA-DJRRE ......,.. Lincoln, Neb .,... ' .... Ofc ORBIN, . . . . Huron, S. Dak .... . . '02 gk COWAN, R. E ..,...... Oberlin, Ohio, . . 09 1 Lg ERAIGHWE E ........, El Paso, Tex ...., . . 'lg 'axe AY, . .............,,............... ' '0 91,3 DICKINSON, R. S ...... Columbus, Neb .,... .... gk gk, DIVOLL, A. E ......,.. Madison, Wis ..... . . . . . . gk, or DowsE, E. E ......... Comstock, Neb. . . . . . . Dewsri, L. ,s .,.. Comstock, Neb. . . '05 '30 995: EUTCH, R. E ......... Brule, Neb. ...... .... 3 UTCH, T. I ........, Ogallala, Neb ..... t. ., . , . gk. EICHELBERGER,HENRY, Crete, Neb. ...., I gk. are r?E.i3EflL.lle.B7111i3i1i3ii3Zdi,b8ie331.. sr 'JIU FARROW, C. L ........ Aurora, Neb.. . . 917 gk' QEESE, JCPF. . . Franklin, Neb.. . . . Z 910 ISHER, . .... ...,. T abor, Iowa ...,... . 1 EUHRER, ,....... grand Islarfid, Neb... . E UHRER, . ,.,..... ittsb , ans .... . E gULLER,V17-I. S ........ gxfordliiiikeb ...... 3 . . . 3 oBLE, ARD ........ rete, e . ..., .30 gRAHAM, REJBKII-i ....... Lincoln, Nelbl ........, . '07 .310 RAYBIEL, . . Ainsworth, eb .,,.., . . . . 'Ulf' Crrrrrrrns, D. J. Crete, Neb. ....... 'oe-'os-'oa 07-'09-'10 '30 i 2-3IUNNEEs,LCHAs ....... CreteHNeb. .C ....... .,.. 1 ALL, . .......,... New aven, onn .... . . . . do HALL, J. F ........ . . .Weeping Water, Neb.. . . . :aka do HALLSTEAD, H. E ..... Crete, Neb .......... . .... gk, gk' EANSON, J. ...... Eentrel Citi, Neb .... 06 08 05 07 'gg gk ARTWELL, . ...... mco n, e ......., ' -' - -' -' 920 HARVEY, J. F. . Lincoln, Neb ....... . . . . . 910 gk, HARVEY, G. W ....... Seward, Neb .... . . . . . . gk gk, HASTINGS, R. R. Lincoln, Neb .... . 03-'09'-10 gk, HOLBERT, H. M ...... York, Neb ...... .... '-il? HOOPER, FRED. . Omaha, Neb .... I' . . . . 915' 'BIC' HORNING, L .... Seneca, Neb ...... 07-'09-'10 'AIC gk. HOUSTON, A .......... Benedict, Neb ....... if .... 919 W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWWWW .s -If 1 9 1 2 'T I G E R 111 QWWWWWWWWWWWW FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK gg HOUSTON, J. E ....... Dietrich, Ida ..,.... '02 .... ic HURD, H. H .......... Sioux City, Iowa ...., .... ' 010 IRELAND, R. F ........ Crete, Neb ....... G10 'ale JEFFERIES, E. E ...... Lrrreelrr, Neb .... . . eye gxg JOHNSON, EARL ....... Brule, Neb ..... '04 .axe JOHNSON, LYLE ....... Aurora, Neb ........ I ,axe orc JONES, C. C ......,,.. Brookline, Mass ..... 'llc' KENAGY, H. H ....... Milford, Neb .....o,. '-IIC gk' KENAGY, I. W ,....... Blue Springs, Neb .,.. 910 .310 KING, P. W. .,....... Crete, Neb ......... .30 ok KORAB, F. H .,....... Sjpencek Igeb ..... gk KREBS, ROY ......,,.. rete, e ,... . . 'Alf' KRETSINGER, R. W.. . Crete, Neb. . . . . . 010 ofa LA RUE, E. D ........ Sheridan, Wyo .... . . 916 gk LEAVITT, F. W ....... Franklin, Neb .... gk. gk, LEE, L. H. Cdeceasedj ................. . I ' ,ak LUKE, W. A .......... Crete, Neb .... . . T08-'09-' Ok' MAINS, s. L .......... Crete, Neb .... . ' . . . 'Sk' 910 MARESI-I, L. L ........ Polson, Mont .... . . ole do MARSTELLER, O. L. . . .Wilcox, Neb .,.. . . '05 919 gk, MCCLUNGEAMJ ....... grnalra, mei ..... . '07 .... gk, EDLAR, . ....... inco n, e .... . . . . '-'fic' MICKLE, GUY ...,..., Crete, Neb ....... . '10 '3IC 'ale MITCHELL, C. W ...... Chadron, Neb ...... . '07-'08 914' gk. MOORE, W. T ........ Spearfish, S. Dak .... . .... gk' ,ie MURPHEY, J. A ....... Omaha, Neb ...... .... gk, ORTH, E. C .......... Plymouth, Neb ..... 240 OWEN, F. T .......... Pottsdam, N. Y ..... r '-110 'EIC PARSONS, Eow .... Polson, Mont ....... 'ak' in PATTON, T. M ........ Wif1nimuccaaNeV. . . C 910 PERRY, C. B. ........ Ca cutta, In ia. . . . . ok' PERRY, H. E ......... New Haven, Conn .... '08 ok' 'PIG' PERSON, E. K ........ seamen, Neb ...,... . 'Dk' SIC EOTTS, ......... I-3Ioldre?,bNeb .... . . . . . 'JIU gk. RICE, . ......... rete, e ..... ,... gk- RADEMACHER, R. A Crete, Neb ......... '08 E REASONER, I. V ....... I6ineoln, Neb ......, F .... 2 RICE, C. E ........... rete, Neb ......... '10 016 SANDS, C. A .......... University Place, Neb. I .... 'J-fc' gk SAWYER, H. E ........ Kearney, Neb ..,..., '09 ..,. gk ,xc SELK, H. W .......... Plymouth, Neb ..... . ,axe SLONIGER, L. L ....... Hastings, Minn. . . UIC srvrrrrr, E. R .......... Franklin, Neb .... .... OPP 'JIU SOUTH, C. M ......... Norfolk, Neb ...,... . .... 'JK' 91,7 SPEES, A. T .......... Sioux City, Neb ..... '05 gk nk, SPENCER, T. E ....... Thedford, Neb .,.. . '02 05-'09 gk, ' STUART, D. L. Cdeceasedj ............, .... UIC' STULL, A. A .......... Lahoma, Okla .... ' '39 'ale STUTT, ......... Crete, Neb ..... 910 WAIN, . ..... ................... T 1 SWANSON, O. T ....... Spearfish, S. Dak. . . 1 SWEENIE, S. W ....... Washington, D. C. . . '09 . . . . '39 TAYLOR, J. G ......... Maywood, Neb ..... .... 'JIU 'JIU TIDBALL, J. L ........ Holdrege, Neb. . . . . . . . . DIC gk TULLY, C. F .......... Grand Island, Neb.. . '08 09-'10 91,7 gk, VANCE, JULIUS Cdeceasedj ................ .... gk, WARD, J. K .......... Arcadia, Neb ....... . . . . . dv YVENDLAND,A.F' ..... Crme,Neb ...... .. . .... Uk 'DIC WENDLAND, H. W. .... Clay Center, Neb.. . . '05 'BIC' gtg WENTZ, C. W ........ Medford, Oregon .... .... gk gk, WERTZ, J. A. ideceasedj ................ . . . . Dk, WILDHABER, G. F ..... Plymouth, Neb. . . '-lk' WILDHABER, W. T .... Plymouth, Neb. . . UIC' 'aye WILKINSON, H. R ..... Crete, Neb .......... 08-'09 exe gig WILLIAMS, B. J ....... Wenatchee, Wash .... .... gk- ? W 'Sk'910010Ulwlv0!00kG!00!00FG!C0!QU!v9!M!C9!0d00!00k9k0k9!C0!vG!v0kv!CGkGl00!0Glvvlvvlvvlwlvvlvvlv 'SIC 112 1912 TI GER 6 xx D. , V E , 0 A x. mx. . E z Lu O E 5l'lpl1'IfI'11-, D f QC . , 'L 2 df .fl-'-'N-.H -1 LU .1 W as Q fs in W w 1- 5 2 . A M if E WVX3 J ' J P6 Zi: Z 5' ul xy S-1.90 n . O I -111 O O XY, 4 vw - xv if! ng J, Z9 O V, Tb omg O P wi k' 3 ,Q-Iii' . clfgrflfg, bw w -E ' J ,Al 'Mi E Sag, 'I '0 - E X1 , Hi 3 No,T'x 30103. E 2 N 41, QM O 5 EV? W055'l'- 2 EN 2 Lcli-E LJZ7' 311: ' '.i'.'-4:2113 I S1 U-I i 1 4' VN ull? '35, 91 0 ,L 9513 S912 fi W2 3 2 25 A 5,0 Q,.ZA-1155 22 fp Raja I 2 Q 30 Iii-Q, 411455 Q- , LLI ,Oo E SQJRIPJCL E- H179 in f- uf? ,L K3 I SQ-inf -E Z OWXH, .J Z fl qumn 2: R50 k,,Jfo,,V,,I gg? JW 4 fi 'L Ei my OV r 53fV:79I 'Vu W0 4 s-4 u. 2? J J'-Lt? wif JQ4! 75, LL- Q an LU a dy 3' P sf Z Q M S W 3359 1 30 ii N, ,N G9 Vqf' 395' Aj I N1 Va4'fO 'VO .9 VE' if ' vig: '52 yd CY Lp 'K 2 zu, cs yea Af 5 o 7. WC! Q-1 JJ0 4,0 J Q1 Oy , P Q- C y F PJ, O if LVOAZI JN! cy Kp, QS QL, gf JO , 9 Ibis 34,35 9 EE 'W - ' ,ffys of wiowk, iff fifoqlgsf 7 ffsdfdg V, xi yy . EE JM V s fff 07 fe 32-1,-' 74' L? ,off fo Q-- 95, ' x doo . WIf4 '+'W 'f3 . M H+ 2419 'M fm- if mf U N 3 I , lu if 5 S fr llfyfy :yy-9 MV P .fV9,S, of ig :J gf dzfgo 5-'TJVX Q 314103 2' Q-L A ff? 9 U 3 lu 4 E3 5 O 0,5165 23 Lu Fl' 40 .. ge 2-N 'S PJ, Cy! 55, L CJ'-X ff A 5 ' 2 P- 3 JL f Sf 7 o L Z lu 1- gw:r.fL'Q.- ,spa .JO Q, mo, S Z4 3 25515 cz 349, 9950 P lu .DIL III, - I3 Qwmfssiw fp Q7 40+-2 QT :'7.5u,Q wif 9405? vpjgillo 'PJ Oli 3 Ex sk ,Q glgzggf ff mpg ,QV 1: -lag 3 ,' X 'Q N1 ff Q - 2 PM I 11' , Z - QM df gg-aff' img . if Q 'I if aw M ZA 5 1745.1 3 gi -I I: .g-D co. Q 0 Sq: LU Lu ' 2,3 3 . xml K M 5 ,SEE ' ' ANJJ Q, if Z 16 '. ug nc X: O Q2 ff g O! 53 0 l- ,J LU U Us Lug 4 is M J 6- 'C 2,3 LL TIGER gb ,LJ-5.1 114 1912 TIGER 454545-2-454545454545-4543. 45 45 45 45 45 45 X' 45 45 45 45 E' 45 45 45 45 -5 45 45 45 , S E' 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 -X' 45 45 45 45 45 45 4-5 -S- 4545-3'4'5454'54'545454'54545 be mane Eid -ale 5 fi Y first recollections of The Doane Girl is that of being lifted to a :ic ole ' ' comfortable lap, patted on the head, and told to be a good boy 'sk' 'ale 4 A and not worry my mother. Though I was never successful in ole ale carrying out these instructions, I am aware of the Doane Girl's 'ale ole influence in molding young humanity's fragile characteristics. sic 'ale A At an early date she collected our unruly class of future Hag- sk' 'ale scrappers each Sunday in a corner of the old Congregational ole 'sic ' fsfsf-V-X., Church, and explained the lesson. With gentle firmness she do do discouraged us from placing iiies in our neighbor's ear. Patiently 'ak' ak' ' she led us to know that life should be more than a selfish desire for pleasure, and 'ale ole with such interest and regard did she appeal to our better natures, that those Sun- do do days will more and more prove valued memories. ole dc At the early age of six, I had secretly developed an aiiinity for Blue river, and ole ole was in my native element when later given opportunities to row my brother's 'ale ole Doane Girl's friends to Karten's Grove, as the Landing was known before ole do the Stone 'Age. The oneself-evident entertainment was to instruct the fair maidens ale ole in the healthbuilding art of rowing, since rowing was obviously the one good quality 'ale ale they lacked, and therefore the thing most needed to prepare them for future life. 'aft' -:ge Invariably they sat upright with their knees higher than the edge of the boat, and 'ale are stirred the amber liquid on either side with sturdy strokes. Resignedly I sacrificed nic ole myself to the cooling showers which from time to time rose over the sides of the 'ale 4545 -S-45 boat, and, since sacrifice develops affection, the tenderhage of sixteen found that my young love had sprouted in several directions. Ah! with what care and keen intu- ale ition can these ethereal beings from College Hill curb such restless affections, and turn 1: ole useless ambition into useful energy! With that saving sympathy and feminine '51 :sic skill which develops most rapidly in Gaylord Hall, I was allowed the mere comfort 'ie ole of sane admiration. 'ak' ole From this point it was inevitable that the Girl Question should become hope- 'ale 'ale lessly entangled with my life. I listened to the lengthy arguments of our one ole ole college boarder and his friends on the merits of co-education and became con- 'ak sic verted. I noted with curious interest occasional red-Hannel protected necks, which, 'ale 910 in ante- Con -pre-Carnegie days were the sign of that generally unhappy state ok' sie variously catalogued as unhanded, turned down, the mitten, or stung. ole -:lc I broadened out into an appreciation of such weighty topics as Why She Wouldn't ole 'ale Go This Time, How gladly The Other One Accepted, Prospects for Next 910 ole Time, Could Jim and Mabel Ever Make Up? and What A Case Fred Had 'ak' :qc on Jenny. Indeed, had I been able, I should have listened to many a long con- ole sic sultation upon the why and wherefore of girls, and hungered for more. But when ole :qc the conversation became fraught with such time devouring problems as these, I 'ale ole was merely the excluded minority. Ulf ale Nevertheless, my acquaintance with the Doane Girl was not to be neglected. ale 'ale I met her at Sunday dinner, and was constrained to wear my napkin and keep my ' 'ale 'ale elbows down. When she looked at me and smiled, I became positively electrified, sic sk but when I discovered this to be merely accidental, I became suddenly polarized. 'ale sic If she actually spoke to me, I was expected to say something, but usually simply 'ale 'ak dropped my fork. Andwhen she told of the wonderful things that happened in 'ale do Gaylord Hall, I opened my eyes very wide and allowed the chicken gravy to drip ole ale out of my spoon onto my napkin. Sometimes, when the growing darkness had ole ole reminded the fair visitors of the not far distant sounding of the tireless eight o'clock ':-lc ole bell, I was appointed their escort, theoretically to guard against the.unknown ale sic terrors of twilight, but practically as a bundle-bearing protege. So graciously did 'ale -sfo they lead me to believe that my manly company lent security and pleasure to 'ale 'jc their homeward journey, that I must credit to this source a large share of my some- ole 4545454545 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 -I5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 '25 45 45 45 45 45 -3' 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4545458445 what limited stock of chivalry. At other times, I was required to go to that awesome n-I QD H IND '-l 1 C3 lf! FU n-A A n-1 U1 is-S08-'S' 9? -S- +3- -S' -26' if -2' is -F? 4? -3 -P? '35 9? 'S is is -is '33 -P? is is is -P? as is is is 9? at Q- 'S' 1-or -3? as is -3? is is is as as 46- 'gms-803? cle East Gaylord entrance where so often the click of a turning lock had added a touch ok' ap: of repentance to happy moonlight strolls, and whence issued many a downhearted sic 'je youth, and where I delivered with much trepidation into the care of the smiling ole 'ale bell-girl such articles as Jonathan apples, notes, flowers and jellies, receiving in 'ale ofa return diverse daintily perfumed envelopes addressed to my mother. Had I known ole :qe then how much feminine independence could issue from Gaylord Hall in a small white ole gp envelope, my interest in feminine handwriting might have been seriously checked. 'ale sic Occasionally, I heard my brother refer to strings in a very mysterious way, do up and gradually I became convinced that at certain auspicious midnight hours, 'aye 'gig variolus affectionate youths were wont to steal cautiously upon unsulspecting 'nic sie pebb es, and url them at particular Gaylord Hall windows. From t ese and ok uk' other tales I felt sure that the Doane Girl was never sleepy except when the lack ole eye of elxcitemlent rrilade iumber profitable. And I longed to know holy a string felt ole sk' wit a gir at t e ot er end. But excitement, was, after all, mere y one variety 'ale ole of enjoyment, for it was a rare nice day that a few Doane Girls were not strolling ole ? alllm inharm around time Earnpus, happy simply becauselthgy werle tlgereg orf wivgigegi 3 t e as -trees screene t e warm sun from that natura c air, t e tone o , ole it was often occupied by two maidens, reading to each other, perhaps, or just sic sie quietly talking. If it happened to be just one maiden, some youth wasapt to sic sic come around and learn the latest Gaylord news, or, if she chanced to wear a senior ole 3 clap, somigeflovlz Elith a serious, confident air might bear her company, anddpcirhaps ok t ey wou oo reamily out upon the campus, with only a word now an t en to 'ale 'sic prove that their thoughts had much in common. Ah! it was when I saw such ole 'ale things as these that an indescribable longing crept over meg a longing to really do -:ic know the Doane Girl. I had learned much of her pleasures, I was aware of some 'ale 'ale of her characteristics, I knew some of her ideals, and I had seen the influence of her 'ak' 'ak' . good cheer. Yet, hidden more or less by all of these, were. sometimes loneliness do ole and wounded pride, and often cares and trials which might discourage the bravest. oje ':-lc I knew how much a kindly word had done, sometimes, I knew- something of the sic ole painful misunderstandings which can so easily ariseg I knew a little of the inside sic 'ale of. much unnecessary troubleg and I had heard whispers of misfortunes which 'ale E mighfgtwell hivehtriedl the strength of any man. 1 I h i is we t at t ese brief recolle t'o s hould here come to a c ose. ave 'ale come to believe that it is just this comliinatliorsi of trials and difficulties withpleasure 'ic 'ale and good cheer which have given to the true Doane Girl a character which must 'ale 'ale command admiration and respect wherever she goes. I have met the Doane G1rl in 'ale 'sic New York and Bostong I am acquainted with her work in California and Idaho-3 I 'ale 'ale' have everywhere heard good words for her. I shall always count it a valued priv- do 'ale llege to have formed my ideals of womanhood in the atmosphere of Doane. ole 5 HARMON B. STEPHENs. 'Jig fr fe ' E35 we 'ale' f sr do ,-,L--:: K A tgh.-'wif-I :LF i-17:11 5' Z gk' 'llc ifiil 'il ' -' S5 ' 2-, 9 'QE I 'Sli' i di m ' H- E 5 I WI 1' or , ,f Q 'Q , we 'ak' 5 f f f ,gf 'sk' ole K ' Y 1:1 Q' gk' ii A ,f Atal 1 3 - x do 'IV ' ll s gk 'ak' !,g4':il1n ,Q I ' 'lk' 1 -. Z-nxhtw - E -346' -S- -P? -8' 9? -3' -2? 'S- -P? -is -P? 4? 4? -3- 8' ii' -8- 4? ii' 41? is 9? -If? is -213' 49 is if? -3- -8' is 'Pr -213' -S' -3- -P? 'S' 'S- is it 8' -S' H' -P? -258' 116 1 91 2 1'I G.E R kkkkkkwkkkkkkwkwkwkkkWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWTW Q allege Sung EQQQQQQSQXEE QQSSQSSKQQQS eye ern- T was raining. The drops fell monotonously against the cracked and ole ego L rag-stuffed windows of a dilapidated cottage, so dark and so far back ale 910 from the muddy suburban street that, had it not been for the sound 'ale 919 f of the incessant wailing of a small child, it might have escaped notice ole :qc in the darkness. ole 910 1 Half way between the street and the house stood a man. His 'ale 91.9 1 clothing was wet and badly frayed, and his pulpy shoes squnched do gig X Nw c, sloppily as he swayed unsteadily on his feet. He had stopped to ole 910 drain a small flat bottle which he drew from his pocket. When he ole :qc had finished, he cursed dully, and flung it in the grass. Then he lurched forward els sic and his muddy feet clattered upon the loose floor of the veranda. The voice of 'ale -:Io the crying child grew louder and shriller. He scowled and Hung open the door. 'sie 'ale In three strides he was beside the cradle and had seized the baby roughly. Shut ':-Ie ole up! you little devil! Shut up, or I'll choke yuh. At this the baby wailed harder 'sic 'ale than before, and he beganto shake it violently to and fro. ole eye From somewhere in the half darkness a woman's soft voice called, Billy! ole -:qc Make thish kid shut up! he howled. I can't shtand thish infernal 'ale do howlin'. ole m Q KD Q N 3 CD Q c W O E Q N 5 Q g ff' Q CD 5 O CP r CD '1 N '1 B U1 Cf' Q CD 3-6 E. UQ Q Cf' CD : fb Q E E. 5 9 CU Q N 2 W F S ole The man sank into a chair, and drowsed forward upon the one table the house ok' 'Jie boasted. Soon he began to snore heavily. 'ale ole The girl-mother rose and laid the now crooning baby in his crib, patting elf: eic his bald little head and laughing softly with him. She was tall and lissome, with 'ala' ole large sweet eyes that looked straight out from beneath the masses of fair hair 'ale sie coiled low upon her small, well-shaped head. Her face was the face of a very 010 'DIC young girl, as yet unmarked by time, yet at the corners of the eyes and about the 'ak' sic lips the fine lines of repressed worries had begun to gather. As she knelt by the 'ale 'jc cradle of her gurgling child, no lovelier picture of sweet, young motherhood could 'ale 'ale be imagined. 'ale' ole The thing at the table snored monotonously. 910 ole The girl turned, regarding it with horror and disgust. Oh, baby, baby, 010 ole she whispered, her voice breaking, and buried her head among the white bedding 'Jie ok' of the cradle. Oli' 'aio Presently she regained control of herself, and set wearily about laying the 'Jie :qc table for the evening meal. From time to time she paused, scanning curiously 'ole 'ale the vacant features of the sleeping man. Little by little the fear and disgust left 'ale ale her face. There came a look of vague tenderness, and she whispered softly to 'ak' 'jc herself, Poor Billy! poor Billy! 'I-IC 8 Q CD 5 Cf' r CD CY' S9 v Q 0 2 97 U2 U2 CD S' U2 Q CD 2 W W CD : CD Q r Q 3 E CD Ui 97 1 KD Q 93 v O c Cf' Ph O I 97 5 O E CD 5 E 8' ale bewildered, regarded her rather sheepishly and passed his hand heavily across ole 'plc his forehead. I'm pretty drunk-ain't I-Girlie? he mumbled. 'ale 'ale She made no answer, but brought a damp cloth and bathed his hands and 'sic do face, talking to him with pitiful little endearments, till the shame of it penetrated 1 -.ic his muddled brain, and he began to weep maudlin tears. ole I'm no good, Girlie-no good-no good, he blubbered. An' you're an 'sic 'ic angel-yes, you are an angel. Why don't you go away-you an' the baby. I 'Se 'sic ain't worth it-I ain't worth it. 'Dk' ole The girl knelt beside him, putting her arm about his neck and nestling her 'ale 'sic cheek to his. You are worth it, Billy, because I love you. You are the dearest, 'ale 985583 H 8 H gi is Q4 if. as S 2-5. 8 E ii re? se se at S 3 ttf: as 225 PT' '1'?': E' 'S 'K E' 8' 'S S' S- 'S S' 8' -Q -E S' 'S 'E 'Q 'E 849546849 H CD w IND i i C7 W FU H il Nl 28898 8 Q Q 6 Q S S Q 8 2 S S Q 5 Q S Q 8 4 Q E Q 8 8 3 Q S S S S 8 S S 3 Q E 8 S 3 Q ag. S S S5888 up But I'm always drunk, he insisted, always drunk, an' I can't keep a 'ale ole job. You oughtn't to treat me this way. It ain't right. Why don't you get ole 'sjc mad? Why donlt you run away from me? I ain't fit for a girl like you, Girlie! ok' 'aio You are talking silly, boy, she said, kissing him. Come now, supper ok is ready. They ate in silence save for occasional monosyllables and the continuous crooning from the cradle. The girl rather waited on him than ate, but he chewed dully and with no apparent appetite. When he had finished he rose and put on his hat. The girl's eyes went wide, S8898 88385 :jc and her lips parted, but no words came. He started for the door, and she stretched up 'ale out her arms as if to restrain him, but he did not turn, and they fell. Then when sie 910 the door had closed, she began wearily to gather up the dishes. 'ale ak' Half an hour later the man paused before a brilliant electric sign. Ye ole -ale College Inne glared at him invitingly in huge gilt letters. The half hour's ride ale 'ajc on the open car had sobered him considerably, and he was drawing into that ole 'ale stage of introspective remorse which follows so closely on a debauch in the mind 'ale 'ale of the man who has known better times. ' 'sic ale He was not a cafe habitue, it had been long since he had had enough money 'ic 'aio for that. Even now as he felt his pockets, he could find but a nickel. But the ole ole sign called to him, awakening vague recollections and longings, and, as he clutched ole ole that lonely nickel, it grew stronger and stronger, as do all desires for those things ole ole which are beyond our grasp. He began to go through his pockets anxiously, but ole 'ale there was no result. In one of them was a watch, but to pawn that was beyond sic elc question. It held the picture of his wife. He Was angry and amazed. He had ole ole not realized that the end of his small cash account was so near. He fumbled un- sie ale' certainly at the watch and had almost decided to sacrifice it, when suddenly his ole ole fingers closed upon the pendant on the fob. It was a small gold football, pro- 'ale 'ale claiming that he had played upon a team that had won the championship. Quickly ale HES? 5898 he jerked it from its fastening, and hurried into one of those pawn shops that seem by some ill providence to have been placed always just where they furnish the greatest temptation to a needy man. In a few moments he was back again, and stamping the mud from his tattered shoes, he slunk down the marble entrance ole and into the bright grill of Ye College Inne. 'ale 'ale All about him were bright, eager young men, full of life, and rapidly getting ole 'ale full of something else. Gay pretty women peered over the rims of glass and stein, 'ale 'ale with bright eyes, it was a typical cafe scene, rich, gay, sparkling with life and ole ole laughter, but to those who know, portentous of many a headache and heartache ole 'ale thereafter. . ole 'ale To this man, however, it was like a breath of new life, so infinitely superior 'ale 'sic was it to the places he had of late frequented. It was almost uplifting. He ole 'ale ordered a glass of beer and settled back in his chair. Was he not after all a college ole 'ale man, a great full back, president of his class? Ah! It was good to be again in ole 'ajc such surroundings, to be once more among bright energetic young fellows who -:-Xe 'ale wore clean collars and well-pressed clothes, to hear good music. He sipped his sir: 'ale beer with a feeling of affluence and pleasure that belied his shoddy clothing. Well 'sic 'ale spent, you gold football, that has produced such good cheer! You will not last 'Jie 'ole long, with tips to the waiters, and a few bottles of wine, but while you last, who ole 'alc cares. When you are gone, there is still the watch, and after that - - well - - 'sic E98 X88 there is that haven that so many a poor beggar seeks when watch and money are gone-that haven that is so narrow and: cold-ugh! It rather chilled him to think of this, so he straightway forgot it. 'sie An hour passed swiftly, and another. The crowd in the cafe waxed more ole 'ale boisterous. Some one started a popular song, and a score joined in. It was ole 'ale followed by another and another, till he lost count, and till the very rafters roared 'ale 'ak' back the sound. ' 'ak' 'ale' Suddenly at a nearby table a half dozen young men got on their feet, and 'ale 'ale' began to sing a song. The man startedg leaned forward in his chairg gasped 'sie 'Civ audiblyg they were singing a song of his college, HIS COLLEGE, HIS COLLEGE. 'ak' 85848 Q Q S Q 5 'H H E- S E H 'S 'S H' 'S 'E K- 'H H- E' X' 'S 8' E- E' 'S H' 8' H' X' X' 'S E- H- H' S' E' 'S H' E- 'E 45 8' QQGSWQX' 118 1912 TIGER 8885998 5 5 8 8 Q 8 9 Q S S 5 E 8 H Q 5 Q 8 X 5 9 3 ,Q 3 Q 8 S H 5 8 S 8 H 8 8 9 S 8 Q S 3 6 S 8592995 He went hot and cold, a huge wave of wonder and pride swelling over him. He wondered how so many students of that dear little school had gotten into this far -:Xc away placeg he gloried in their clean looks-their manly faces, and their lusty -:qc olc voices raised in that song-of-songs. 'ale -:qc They sang another verse, and he saw a swaying grandstand and heard the ole eqc roaring of the huge crowd as someone fought his way for a touchdown, and some- 'sie sic how it seemed that the splendid runner was himself. He looked at his clothes :Rc ole and fiushed. ' ole ole They sang again, and he saw a placid river in the spring time, two people in ole ole a boat that drifted hither and thither of a sunny afternoon, its occupants so en- ole ole grossed in each other that time and place had been forgotten, and it seemed as ole ok' though the faces were familiar. 'ale 'jc They sang another, and he saw a lovely girl-the fairest of all the college- ole ole and a strong, straight-shouldered man, sitting together beneath tree and moon, ole ein while from the rich stained windows of the gray old chapel Hoated the words of ofa ole the song these boys sang. And the two were whispering to each other softly and -:qc eye their hands were very close together. Then suddenly there was only the man's ole ole voice, and the hands were clasped. He was telling her that he loved her truly ole ole and onlyg that she was the dearest, sweetest girl in all the world, that there was ofa ofe nothing he would not do to win her, and that if she could find it in her heart to ey: ok: love him, there was no height to which he could not climb. -:Ie 'ale The song had stopped, but he did not know it. His eyes were closed and up ofa his thoughts were far away. He was recalling the months that had followedg 'jc :qc the weddingg the honeymoong the joy and pride of those first days, the birth of :ic ole the baby, the baby he had so cruelly cursed this very day. And so his thoughts 'ic eye came back to the present. He opened his eyes and gazed about him. Where had ole ole gone those beautiful women that but a moment since had filled the room? Noth- 'ale aye ing remained but paint and powder, gaudy eyes and false feathers. Where had sfo 'jc gone all those keen-looking young men? Surely these mumbling drunkards had 'ale eye not been there all evening! He was choking! He was crazy! He must have air! do ole He got on his feet and rushed blindly away. A car was passing, and he boarded 'aio ole it. Presently the conductor, who knew him, tapped him on the shoulder and he '32 -sfo got off. His feet worked mechanically, leading him he knew not whither, but 'ab 'ale all at once he heard the crying of a child. 'ak' 'ale He shook as one with an agueg he stretched out his arms, and began to run. ok ole Through the lighted window he saw a girl-wife kneeling by the cradle of a child tk' ole that would not be comforted. Insensibly he noted the pale face, the ill-made 'ak' ok: garments, the sweet tenderness of the eyes that sought to quiet the little one. 'ale 'ale He rushed into the house, and Hung himself on his knees, gathering wife and ole :qc child tightly in his arms, and caressing them fiercely. 'ale 'ie Presently he found his voice and in broken words he told them of the songg fair: ole of the song and all that it meant and would mean for the three of them. He sat ole ole in a big chair and held in one arm his wife and in the other his son. 'JIU 'ale At length his low voice trailed away into the silence that follows confession. 'ale ok The girl looked long and deeply into his eyes. Satisfied with what she saw there, 'ale ole she kissed him on the lips, softly, tenderly, trustingly, as only a wife can kiss. 'ale 'ale The child had ceased crying and was playing with its toes. 'ak' QSQQSKQQQSKHSSSS 9 S S 8 8 'S 45 'S S Q -S E- E- -S -S -S 8- -S 'S H- +5 'Q S' -Q 'S -S H- -8 -H 'S -S 3' -G H- S' X- 'S 'S 'S 'S 'S Z SQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQ It had quit raining. v-A GD v-I N -l D L11 FU r-I v-1 QD 88888888883 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888888 iff gk, If you can keep your head when all about you gk, gk, Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg gk, gk, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, gk, gk, But make allowance for their doubting too: ,gk gk, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, gk, gk, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, ,ak gk, Or being hated don't give way to hating, Bk, gk, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg gk, 8 8 gk' If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, .30 gk If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, gk qc If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster Qc 910 And treat those two imposters just the same, gig 545- If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken gk -,IQ Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, gk- gk Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, 13,3 an-,kv And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out toolsg 91,9 8 8 'ala If you can make one heap of all your winnings 'ale 'ale And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, ole 'ale And lose, and start again at your beginnings 'ale 'ale And never breathe a word about your loss, 'ale ole If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew 'ale 'ak' To serve your turn long after they are gone, 'ale ofa And so hold on when there is nothing in you I 'ale 'sic Except the Will which says to them: f'Hold on! 'ale 8 8 ffl? If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, 'ill' 'Sli' Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, Ulf' 'if' If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, 'Dil' '9l? If all men count with you, but none too muchg '3lC' '9l5' If you can fill the unforgiving minute '9lC' '3l6 With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, 'Sli' '3lU Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, '30 E And-which is more-you'll be a man, my son! 3 930 -RUDYARD KIPLING. .30 'ale Copyrvlght, 1910, by Rudyard K ipling. 'sfo 888888 8 8 8 8 -8 -8 '8 '8 -8 8 8- 8- '8 56 -8 8- -8 44 -8 '8 -8 '8 -8 -8 '8 -8 -8 -8 '8 -8 8- -8 8' '8 -8 888888 85 go 8 8 8 8 8 '58 8 8 8 8 iii-n 8 eo ia gm 8 -g+ 'l is-1 O '35 ,gm 8 W 8 8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ig' 8 '3' 9? 8888888 8888888 esert ihsummer ap 'ale T no very distant period of time, the prairies of the 'ale 'ale Middle West were designated in our school geographies 'aio '31-3 The Great American Desert. Little by little this 'ale 'ak' desert has been contracted till now we see the word 'ale 'ale used only in connection with isolated and rather 'ak' 'DIC , unknown regions of country. These tracts are called sic 'ale desert perhaps because the geographer is at a loss ok sic what to insert in that particular spot on his map or because he 'ale 'ale invests the unknown with desolation, even though he would resent 'ale 'ale the inference that he is doing no better than did those of old who cafe 'ale peopled the unknown seas with frightful monsters. The term ole 'ale desert is only a relative term, applied largely as may suit the 'ale ole fancy of the user. We shall apply the word to those arid and 'sk' 'AIC semi-arid regions of the Southwest which have been in turn the 910 'ale scene of long-lost civilizationsg of early explorations by white sie 'Bid' men, of fierce Indian warfare, and, in these later years, of all 'ic 'ale the pursuits of growing, persistent, aggressive American enterprise ole 'ale and life. - ole tile Our view is to be extended over a wide area, for the desert 'ale 'ale is too vast and varied to permit of anything like adequate descrip- 'ale 'ale tion in limited space and time. To reach the spot selected, we 'ale ole will make no journey, but be transported by the Wizard Imagina- 'ale 'ale tion and left for twenty-four hours to deal with the desert's realities. 'Xe W , U W 8 8 ale It is still dark, for we came early to see the morning rise upon 910 'ale this strange world. The moon, now in its first quarter, set long 910 ole before we arrived Q low in the west, Jupiter shines with a sur- ole ole passing radiance 5 Venus lights up the eastern sky, casting faint 'ale 'ale shadows behind us as we stand looking for the sunrise g and the 'ale ole multitude of familiar stars spread themselves abroad overhead, ole 'ale peopling the heaven with gods, demigods, animals, and men, as 'ale ok it has been ever since we first knew it. So, we are sure it is the ole 910 same world that we have always known, but the surroundings are ole 'ak' somewhat strange. In the starlight, re-enforced by the splendor 'sic ole of Venus and Jupiter, we see the forms of mountains on every 'ale ale hand, clear-cut and near on the right, and distant, though un- 'ale 'Jie mistakable, before, behind, and on our left. We will not venture 'ale 'ale far from the spot where our Wizard Guide left us, for there are 'ale 'sfo many reasons for not tempting an unknown fate. 'ale 'JIU Then, too, we do not wish to become so interested in our near 910 88888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '8 .8 '8 -8 8 8 -8 '8 '8 +8 88888 surroundings that we shall miss the sunrise, for sunrise every- 1912 TIGER 121 WWWWWWWWWWWWWwwkwwwwwwwwwwwwwwkwwkww W W w W ofa where, on land or sea, has its own pecullar and incomparable 'sic 925' glories. This morning is not in russet mantle clad, nor does it 'ale do come Hfurrowing all the orient into gold. The morning's ap- ole sfo proach is so swift and yet so gradual that we at first imagine our 'sic ok' eyes are making the east appear to lighten because we have been 'ale ole expecting it. There is not a cloud in the sky to aid us by a re- ole 'ak' flection. But, do you notice how the multitude of stars has van- 'BIC ole ished? Those we can still see stand out remarkably clear and 'ale ole distinct, but, in the intervals between the brighter stars, none of 'ak' ole the minute points of light, so abundant a few moments ago, now 'aio 'pic appear. Day is dawning. The morning breeze springs up, bring- 'sie 'aio ing to us strange, delightful odors. Pale dawn has suffused itself 'Jive 'aio over the eastern sky and, in fact, it seems to cover almost the 'sic 'ale whole expanse of heaven in the moment we first perceive it. The 'sic' ole King of Day draws near preceded by only a very modest company ok' 'ale of heralds. To the north and the south of that point on the horizon 910 'ale which has gradually become the center of the expanse of the east, 010 'ale the mountain tops begin to glow 5 from that central point of light, 'nic 'Je low waves of fire seem to sweep north and south along the moun- do 'ale tain, leaving a flame of intense power on the crest, the glory at ok: 'sic' the center seems alive, it trembles, it shifts, it quiversg your eyes 'sic' sk' drop shut for a second's relief and instantly flash open again, for 'ic 'aio you have come to see the sunriseg but, in that infinitesimal space 'sie 'ale of time, the sun has shot his first ray straight from the little notch 'DIC 'sic in the distant mountain across the wide plain to meet your open- 'ale sic ing eyes. How rapidly he ascends! There is no hesitation now! 'ale ofa We can see the motion as Old Sol rises from his couch of rocks to. 920 'Jie begin the day's relentless work. GIG 'ale But the morning hours are with us, and at no time may we see 'ale ole the desert in so favorable a light as now. Before us stretches a 'sie 'ak plain. A moment's view of it gives us the impression that the 'ak' 'ale region is exceedingly well-kept, like a great garden, but not laid SIC 'ale out on harsh lines with curves and angles of exact precision and 'sic sk' symmetry, as when man is the designer. Every variation is made 'ak' ole in Nature's easy way, and the reddish tinge of the mountains sic 910 blends, without discord, into the grays and the silvery greens of 'ale 915' the plain. Nature, animate and inanimate, spreads before us a 'ak' 'ale wonderland where we might spend days, though we have but 'aio 'sic moments to give. 'ble' 'Jie Most striking, perhaps, of all the objects which we see before sk' 'aio us are the giant cacti. All over the adjacent, rolling, rocky plain, 'sic 'ale these wonderful witnesses of the past stand, tall and straight. 'sic ofa' Many of them reach the height of thirty feet, while others fifteen 'sie :ic or twenty feet taller are to be seen. Remarkably slow of growth, 'sk' 'ale estimated by those who know the desert ,well to be about half an 'ale 'ale inch a year, some of these thorn-defended giants have stood per- 'ale 55989 S 8 S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q 8 8 Q S 8 S S 8 Q S 8 5 Q 8 E X E Q K Q S S H 38858 haps a thousand years. Here is one at our right with just one ill N N I-I so I-4 N '-I O Fl FU Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-QQ Q- Q Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- -Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q straight shaft, thirty feet tall and eighteen inches in diameter. Yonder is one with six or eight great branches starting out from the main stalk at a height of fifteen feet from the ground and each branch is now slowly climbing heavenward as the years pass, a sic straight shaft towards the sky. The eye sees an endless variety 'ak 'sie of forms, each one, however, only a modification of the shaft-like 'ale Oil' type. This is not the only form life assumes before us. Of kinds 'ale 'sic of cacti we may see a score, and there are literally thousands of 'ak' 'ale these plants visible from our point of observation. Now you will A ole 'ale understand the reason for moving about very little before day- slr 'ale light came. Every cactus plant is armed cap-a-pie with keen- sic ole pointed swords. And not only the cacti bear these protectors, ok 'sic but every tree and bush has its thorns of defense. And there are sic sic trees, so-called, on the desert. There stands a paloverde Cgreen 'ale :ic treeh with scarcely a leaf to cast a shadow, but with a bark of ole 'ale beautiful green which performs the work of the leaves in the tree's 'ale 'ale existence. There is an ironwood tree, and yonder is a miniature 'sfo 'sic jungle of mesquitetrees with interlacing vines and brush to set at 'sie 'ak' naught any hasty and ill-advised attack, even with weapons of 'aio 'sic keenest edge, for desert woods are hard and the ax used on them 'sic 'sic' needs much encouragement and resharpening. 'ale 'sie But let us not give all the morning hours to the plant life 'ale 'ale about us. Dictionaries tell us that a desert is Huninhabitablef' 'Jie 'sic This desert is not, for it teems with life. The brave little animals 'sic 'ale that scurry, and scamper, and glide about, love their home and find ofa 'Jlc it as kindly as do those denizens of forest and stream that we, in 'ale 'air our troubled lives, may feel tempted to envy their luxuriant shade 'sic do and cool waters. Who says the desert is uninhabitable? Even 'ale 'sic as he speaks we see in an open space not far away two long, black- sic 'ak' tipped ears, and we know that our old-time friend, the jack rabbit, 'ale 'ale is puzzling his foolish brain to make out why we are here, feeling 'aio 'ale vaguely troubled and wishing we would go away. We can hardly sie 'nic go a step without seeing lithe forms fairly flying over the ground 'ale 'sic as the little lizards of many hues and forms hurry to cover before 'sic 'sic' this new and terrifying danger. There, do you see that? You ole ':-lc see nothing? Come closer, it will not hurt you. Do the very 'Jie 'alt' animals of the desert wear thorns too? you ask. This one cer- 'ale 'ale tainly does. But it is a harmless little beastie-this horned toad. sic' 'aio Furthermore, it is your good friend because it is a mortal foe to bfi' 'sic' the ant. If just one single large red ant gets one small bite out 916 'ale of you, immediately you will wish the horned toad might have had sie 'ak' a chance at him first. I wish we would see a Gila monster. What ole ':-Ie is a Gila monster? Just imagine the ugliest, fifteen-inch, slow- 'ale' UIC moving lizard you ever saw with a reddish, alligator-like skin covered 'Ale 'ale with large black blotches, venomous, aggressive if disturbed, and 910 'sie' then, if it is not something else, it is a Gila monster, especially if 'ale 'bl-2' it is in Arizona. Birds? Yes, there are hundreds of them. Did Ok' -S'-251+ 846-I'? i w I-I N l D F1 W Fl! N w S88 Q Q 3 Q S Q 8 Q 8 8 S 8 S Q S Q S 2 8 Q 9 8 8 8 S 8 5 8 Q Q Q Q Q 8 Q 'SSS W 3 you not hear that mocking bird utter a few notes just before dawn 'ale 'aio came? He will sing for us again when the moonlight comes this 'ale 'ale evening. There, I will venture to assert you never before saw a ofa 'sic bird like the one that stands yonder observing us. He is nearly 'Jie 'ale two feet long fand half of that is taill, crested, long-beaked, long- ole ofa' legged, colored in imitation of the desert, and, on the whole, one of 'ale 'als its most characteristic inhabitants. He is called the road-runner. ole 'sic' See him glide away! No, he was not flying, he just trotted off. 'aio 'ale You really ought to see that snake-killer run! Snakes, did I say! 'ale 'sic O yes, certainly. Yonder is a rattler crawling in under that rock. 'ale 'aio He has had his morning sun-bath and now that mid-day is ap- ole 'ak' proaching, he is retiring for his Siesta. He will come out later to 'sic 'ole cool off. No, indeed, we have not seen all the kinds of animals ok' 'ak' the desert affords, but we will not see many more, perhaps just sic 'ale some squirrels skurrying into their holes and a hawk or buzzard 'ale 'ale soaring endlessly in the upper air, for all the animals of the desert 'sic 'ak' Ceven the antsj have the Siesta habit. You might get it too if you ole 'ale lived in the desert for a time. 'sic 'sic But there is one inhabitant of the desert that takes no Siesta. 'aio ale That is our sometime friend, the sun. He is now approaching 'ale 'sic' the meridian and every one knows it. The morning breeze died 'ale 'ak' down long ago, the forgotten promise of a cooler day. The great 'ale 'sic expanse of sandy, rock-strewn desert lies unprotected from the 'ale 'sic almost perpendicular rays of the semi-tropical sun. The bare 'sie 'ale mountain rocks reflect the innumerable shafts of light that fall sic 'sic upon them and all the accumulated force of the monster furnace 'ale 'ale of our solar system is being poured down upon the defenseless 'sic 'ale land. The heat rises quivering from every object, the heights 'aio 'ale swim in a mist of heat: the sky has lost its pure azure of the early 'ale 'sie morning hours and now reflects the heat upon the earth with a 'ale 'ale glare of brazen fixedness. The sun has launched upon the desert 'ale 'aio the most powerful of all his mighty cohorts, as though determined 'sic' 'sie to annihilate every form of existence and melt the elements into one 'ale 'ale indistinguishable substance in this great furnace. One can not 'ale 'ale face the fierceness of his unaccountable wrath. He has neither 'ic 'AIC pity nor compassion 3 in vain the eyes scan the horizon for the 'sic 'ale appearance of a kindly, sheltering cloud. There is none. But, 'sfo 'sic' let us find shelter. And where? Perhaps the words of the prophet 'air 'ale of old may now take on for you an added meaning. We will find 'sic 'aio shelter here under this massive projecting rock and well can we 'sic 'Ale' appreciate the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. We 'aio 'sic will spend several hours, eating our lunch, resting, and waiting 'sic GTC Cfor there is more to seej, while all around us Nature pants and 'sic 'ale gasps under the burning sun. Be philosophical about the heat, 'sic 'JIU it really will not hurt youg it is somewhat like sea-sickness in that, 'ale 'alt' while it is a bit distressing, it never is fatal in this dry climate as 'ale 'JIU long as there is water to drink. Things will cool off after a while. 'JIU 9898 8 S S Q 'S -S 'Q -8 H' 'S 'S E' -8 8' -S S- 'Q -S 'S -8 -S -S -8 -S 'Q E- S' 'S -9 -8 'Q S- 'S 'Q 'Q 8898 'SEG g A Q Q S 8 Q 8 8 8 8 9 3... QCD gk! Q N 8 it-4 gill Q- O in-1 gm 8 Q 8 5 3 8 K Q 5 Q 8 8 Q38 886 ale Yonder over the eastern mountains the clouds are gathering 'aio ole and everywhere the distance is hazy. As the rays of the sun aye 'ale begin to fall more and more aslant, the intensity of the heat abates, 'ajc 'ale but still even the rocks in the shade are hot to the touch. Again 'ale ole look yonder toward the eastern mountains. We are reminded of 'ale ojc a blizzard's distant approach over the prairies. A long, dark, 'ale 'ale rolling cloud is sweeping toward us fromthe eastern heights. That ole 'sic is Nature's attempt to right herself after the terrible heat of the 'Jie 'ale past few hours. For an hour we see it gradually approaching, 'ale ole blotting out mountain and desert as it comes near. It is simply ole G-Ie a dust-storm and will soon be over. There is no need of attempting 'ale ole to face it long. Let us do just as the desert plants and animals do- 'ale 'ale take care of ourselves by getting out of its way as much as possible. ole 'Jie There is no danger of our being overwhelmed, for there are no 'ale 'sic shifting sands, as we have been told there are on the Great sie 'ale Sahara, where sometimes travelers are buried alive. There is, 'ala 'ale however, much dust, sand, and gravel in motion and we will scarcely sic 'slc wonder, after we have experienced the event that is now approach- 'ale Glo ing, that the wind can change the aspect of a country by erosion. 'ale 'sjc As yet, all is quiet about us and, looking at the storm, we can not 'ale 'ak' realize the vast amount of force in that seeming quiet cloud. The 'ale ole sun's light, we suddenly notice, has changed to a sickly yellow, and cafe 'ale looking upward, we see thin clouds of dust, high in the heavens 'ale 'ale and far in advance of the great, solid, on-coming storm-cloud. sic calc' Little eddies of dust rise here and there about us, one sweeps past 'ale and the sand and dust swirl about in a lively fashion. For the 'ale sake of the unusual experience, let us stand here till the storm 'ale 'ale breaks Cthere is no danger of getting wetll and then we will go to 'ale tile the other side of our big rock. It is almost upon usp now it begins 'ale 910 the ascent of the slope on which we stand, there is no faltering in 'sie ole the assault, there is no gap in the ranks of the advancing column, 'ale 'ale' not an assailant falls out of rank, none loses his footing and falls, 'sfo 'ale and now, with a rush, the cloud is upon us. The sharp sand and 'ale 'ale flying pebbles sting the flesh wherever they strike, we gasp for ole 'ale' breath, for the very air We have been breathing seems to fly from 'ale 'ale our lips. We can not face the storm. We turn and hurry behind 'aje 'ak' our great rock. Here the air is filled with dust and a veritable 'ak' 'ak' rain of sand and pebbles falls upon and around us. We can breathe 'ale ole the air, however, such as it is, for the force of the wind is broken 'sic 'ale here and only an irregular gust now and then makes breathing 'ale 'BIC difficult. There is no majesty in a desert dust-storm except the 'ale 'ala majesty of awful and unrestrained power. Little there is to see ok' 'sic' and only the continual rush and roar of the wind to hear. The 'sie 'Jie sun is lost to view and we have entirely forgotten the heat. For ole 'ale half an hour there is scarcely a moment's pause, and then, almost off: 'ale suddenly, the storm is over! Towards the sunset, we can see the ole 'ale cloud of dust moving with apparent sluggishness onward to the 'ak' 9889 S K 8 Q S 8 8 S Q S Q 3 K 8 'S 8 8 8 8 'S 'S 8 8 -S -S 8' 'S S- 'S -S 'Q 'S -8 'S -8 8899 1912 'TICLER , IE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW? W W T W W , , W ole realms of the wide Pacific. To the east all seems wonderfully 'aiu sk' clear and peaceful. The sky is quite crowded with big, billowy 'jc ole , clouds, but these are 'bona fide clouds and seem to speak of refresh- of-2 88 SQ ing rain. Not a drop of rain has fallen near us, but the air is as clear and pure as any we ever saw. The patches of sky between sie the clouds. are pure deep-blue. We are amazed to note how clean 'ale 'Q-Xe and free rom dust the air is. The burning heat of the day has 'ale 'ale given place to a fresh and pleasant coolness that delights us and, 'sic 'Jie making us forget the heat Npf noonday, prepares us to enjoy the do ok' remainder of our Desert idsummer Day. 'ale 'sic Turn again to the west, where the sun has reappeared. All 'ale E about,fin the evening sky, great white clouds are piled higher than 'Jie i the lo tiest mountains. We did not see them come, they just 'ak' 'aio seem to have sprung from nowhere. As the sun slowly sinks from 'sic 'nic sight behind the distant western mountains, he throws upon the 'sfo 'sic boundless curtain of the sky a picture of beauty and grandeur 'ak' 'sic never approached by man's imitations. All the colors in the Sun ole 'ajc Artist's world he throws upon the curtain spread out above us. ofa gag Red, ind orange, and gold, and yellow are riotously displayed in sic ever-c anging arrangements 3 yet there is never a suggestion of a 'ale 910 single inharmonious combination. The rays of the sun no longer 'ale ole strike the earth, but now are lifted to the skies and the under side 'sic E of the clouds, heretinfore black and beautiless, are theNscene of the 'ale most gorgeous disp ay of color we have ever seen. ot only the 'aio ':-in western sky is atlame, but far to the east the radiance is reflected. .ole 'sic Exclamations of wonder and amazement are entirely inadequate 'ale 'sic and no one even attempts to express his feelings as we stand gazing ok 2 on the matchless splendor of one of God's most glorious earthly 'aio mani estations. The scene is not the same for any two moments. 'sic 1 Thi gkoldbturns tcfjfedlg and the red to purple, and the purple to blue, is an t e ue to ac . Only a very ordinary cloud remains. The 'ale wine-colored light which has rested on the mountains has gradually , 'foie sic' changed to a deeper tint and now, as the sunset scene is slowly 'sic 'aio folded from our view, a misty darkness settles down over the 'ale 'Die mountains and we no longer see sharp peaks, jagged rocks, and 910 E deep canyciqns, btit the whole range of mighty giants of the centuries ole j compose t emse ves for the rest of the night as they have done 'ale 366' Wery night since the morning and the evening were the first day. 'sie e ee a sense of peaceful security. 'Jie 'Jie' Our day will not be complete without a vision of the night. 'sic 'sie' The moon, half way down the western sky, shines on a scene of peace. ole 'ale Though just a little while ago there was spread for our glorious 'ale Ole sunset scene a great cloud-curtain, the mass has quietly slipped 'ole 'aio away to the horizon as though it had only been unfurled for our ofa 'Jie' particular -benefit. We would not be aware of its presence at all 'ale 'Jie' now were it not that an occasional flash of lightning, so distant as 'ale 'JIU to be almost invisible, reminds us that the sky was just a short ole 5888 3' Q Q 9 Q 8 8 8 8 '3' 8 S 8 8 Q Q 8 8 Q X 6 Q 9 Q Q 8 Q 5 8 Q S 3 8 Q S H898 while ago overcast. 126 1 9 1 2 T I G E R 1010'JIUOk''Ji-2 Jlf JIv'9i0'2I0'JICOIC'JIUQIMXC9Iv0l09kS!C0!00IC9lv0I0UiMk0iv0k0!00k0k0!MlC'300!M!09iU0!v9k' 'JIU A 'ik' i 3 911: There, listen! The mocking bird is fulfilling our promise of 'sie ole this morning. His notes seem somewhat uncertain at first, but he ole 'Jie is a bird of experience and with a repertory inexhaustible. If you 'ole ole care to stay here just for his concert, you will have a whole even- 'sic 'aye ing's interesting entertainment by him alone. But, there are other 'ale 911: objects of interest and sounds of life. The moon's light has been 'sic 'aio multiplied as the light of day faded from the upper air. Many stars 'sic 'sie have come out to lend their aid. Everywhere above us we see O10 ole familiar friends. Yonder in the west Saturn shines, while every 'ale ole constellation of this part of the heaven seems crowding forward 'JIU sic for a look of friendly recognition. And all these stars are here to sfo 1:-Xe welcome us, in spite of the uncommon brilliance of the moon. 'sic' 'ale But we can go star-gazing at home, so let us spend our time 'sic 'ale observing some of the interesting things nearer at hand. One 'Jie ole might suppose the terrific wind of the afternoon had laid low every 'sic 'ale giant cactus on the plain, for they seem to have a very insecure 'sie ole hold, but, no, there they stand, all over the desert before us like 'ale 'ale soldiers, straight, silent, watchful. As we sit quietly and listen, 'Jie 'ale we can hear the thousand voices of the night. Strange to us 'ale ok' though they be, we know that here, even as in every place we 'sic 'ale have known since our childhood, the wonderful drama of life is 'ale 'ale being enacted for thousands of little creatures. We hear their 'ale 'ale challenges, their lonesome cries, their love-calls, or their voices 'ale 'ale filling the night air with the sheer happiness of being alive. 'sic 'ak' Let us climb up on top of our great rock and wait there for 'ale 'ak' the moon to set and so we may be ready for our magic journey 'ale 'sie home. As we start to leave the place where we have been sitting, 'sie 'sic we hear various sounds of precipitate flight around us. Never 'JIU 'sfo mind, they are more frightened than any of us need be. You 'JI-2 'ale may be sure, however, that dozens of pairs of little shining eyes 'sic 'Jie follow us as we move to our selected point of departure. Here we 'sic 'ale are, up above any near-by eminences. The desert stretches away ole 'nic before us like a great ocean, the mountains continue their quiet 'ale 'ale repose in the distance, near us we see every rock, tree, cactus, 'JIU 'Jie and bush with almost the clearness of broad daylight, the mocking 'ole ':-Ie bird's song rises and falls, we hear the short, sharp bark of a fox so 'Jie 'sk' near at hand that we look to see him, but all in vain, from away 'JIU 'ak off somewhere come the multitudinous voices of coyotes, from tile 'Jie ' somewhere below us, too indefinite to be located, sounds the mourn- 010 'sie ful call of a complaining owl, the moon sinks behind the mountains, 'JIU 'Jie some of the sounds die down, more stars come out, and only an 'ak' 'ale occasional, sleepy strain of song comes from the mocking bird. 010 'sic Here, in the midst of the desert, under the stars, we stand at the 'ak' 'sk' end of our Desert Midsummer Day, in God's great, big, lone- ole olc some, wonderful, beautiful out-of-doors.-He made itall, and for us. 'JIU 'Jie Let us go. 'Bk' 'Bit' CLARENCE RAY CRAIG, '02. 'sie ++s-+1+1- +1- +1- +-1- e- +1- +1- +1- +1- +1- s- s s- s- +1 +1- +1- +1- +1 +1- +1- +1 +1 -s- +1- -3- +1- +1 +2- +1- +1- +1- +1 +1- +1- +1- +1-+1-+1-+1- 1912 T IGER 127 x w l --'i-v ,:1'. 1,722 -' X- -- 11,-L. A -nf, ,, 'sMx'ibM X f- igiiffgifx ' i'515?S--gl?-'Tl' - L .. . v?,i?iT1iAiWT:, 5-'.'ft '?f - W ' H af' 5-1' 7 sq 'y -x,,,----'xqfilv-Y, 5 . ..,--f-411--4 --Q YJM- i gl 'fl gg 's' - a X f,.. Jig EQ lliexo. gqlagphgo old Doane some day:-,R-sa:-f 1 rr - Old Doane whgxlq ,the.time- Fliwffiiyf 'X ' Qllfqiwwr ,f-'I.-xQfjgg,x ra wiknovgo back to old Doane some day -- -f-- mmf 1 il .-Vz.i YQ-V1 ji And recall the joys that arc. Fa5tl5Y'jff'2ieg31 ,,,-,,,j4Q:::- ,f X gy--lliliffl F225 siiiiiiiflifizj 34f?1zTMKl '- -' , , ,A Y FOR Dqane is the best place on this carth:E..'l 'fffu 'W rf I C? -:L,N-X-H f- ' ATl'fe'safest'bE:t on'1he-.trackin I Y Y X T 'f if Y ' ' And the farther away Y' I ff.iTRWYmv lx ,- .-Z f :. K4 .. 5,,f5f-'--.::.,f. :, You happenrto stray Y , iijffj- 1+:9:1f:1fHeQQiil'9l1l1EQFaZEQiEl91621' ' 4 N X- :Nil 'T L - --3- ,-4-,ff ' 1 ,, - . .. -::,- ,- ---,L L - 1:-if-,::T5:y . .1Y.':: :V , 5- K 2 N' ' 'IH2'S'l1El-fl 101557 jfxit' whiff fs' tl-nb 'charm ' Tiff? - 1 'ln our college that stands on the hillg f K - k ' A It can't'be'e5cpressed', 'UU' X N'ffii5g :jj xx For words at their best jf! 1Q1fif3E51g1f: In ,gl would ra' at suing thi: bm. gif' ' 2F??i3'f'11111u:::f1 'tn '--iiiiiif-f----Q f'rlf'l?iiI:' 'f' r fl? fbi? UT -yet in our hearts wi: all of us feel .QZf:?fifgfiT' 'VT-'WN Y Efllflope -that-yzomrxfecl-it: tool - .. -lx E k 'Z ggggglw-I 'rm me Lbrgewas kind sjjgggggfizgi' When he h cl us Fmd Q' iff- That hill whegk the,ash-trees grew. Y,r,.,1?glif,3-1:35-:ff DC A-M' - A I'd like to'go back to old Doang: some iday, Y 7 13221,-,fiS6meday'whgn I case to roanij ' f- ggipgt back- to. that- -bollege 'dear -a--k - just-like .gqjng home. fy .53E5:1.!4'A.-:i:1?I,Q.,,,, - X' . L!X'?- 'f-fir. .fd .1 1 XXX j 128 1 9 1 2 TIGER , Zfffp- f w -' -'W' ' -J -, -31-'26i'Q?? 'xfifiis-..Z5?ff 7 , EE :My 4!W453'f iff X f?y ' NW 1 -'1 ' ag?-'?l?E2fvf'l?3ff J' ff ' if 7 XY ' X K XXXX f f . ff! N A Nm ' Q ,,f ' f ffQ,.1xs1 ' :C-sf'-94 f1-'-,214 ' .f 'Qfgi , ' , pf? fzff ' 'L ' gi . g mf , , Ng ff J f1f,ff .wvfr' 'f M X .fr ,gif ., im NM X I, U4i?fff f: 1 .'f!ig,,jfA x tx i g- 5 icy! '1 1 911 xx:-Us A-XQN X WAX9 -v - X-.- K . 1 AXXQNXV ,AX xx N., X' ISNNX KM' I ' X QXFKMIQ3' X .3 X ig VJ vig :V wah TI J 3' A517533 WD im I fa X M ' 1:1364 ' jx f WW f S25 ,. . 11 1, X X f 'SIIA ' W THE TIGER LILY MAID r-I CD v-A B7 'l D l'-fl W n-r I9 CD 8888888888883 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Z 8888888888888 IFJ Mus 3 W-fqfv OUNG lives have need of you, E .Dk Q Old Blue:- gk. gk, Your lure up gk, Has found for many a maid and youth gk, gk. X The simple strength of nature's truth, up gk. L- J And been for much unnatural growth gk- gk, A cure. up 8888 8888 -4 O C -1 rn 'U SL Your atmosphere is good, Old Blue:-M gig ls apt to draw the best from oneg 'ale gig And whether it is wholesome fun 'ale gk- Or opinions formed of things you'veZdone, 910 gig 'Tis well. 'ale 8 8 'Bl-7 Doane is aiding you, Sl? 'ale' Old Blue:+ Sli? 'BIC Her Girls Old' 'JIU Have quickly learned to long to go 'Bl-7 'SIC Where your amber waters flow, 'Sli' 'AIC' And are not slow in saying so, 'vie' Dlc' Because they're Girls! OIC' 8 8 Ulf? They treasure memories UP 9l9 Of Youz- lilo Ulf' So then, flow on! Ulf? '9l0 lVlay your charms always renew '3'lf-' Ulf-' The good they've done and still can do '3l9 '9l9 In building character more true. '3lV 'Jlf-' Flow on, Old Blue! '9lC' 8888 888 8888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 -8 8 8 8- -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 '8 -8 8- '8 '8 '8 8' -8 48 '8 -8 8- '8 -8 8- -8 -8 -8 '8 88888888 H. B. STEPHENS 1-I CN 3 1-1 CO n-I N 1 i C7 F1 FU 88888383 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 88883383 3888 O Z 1-H SU DP PU P-4 rr O rr- D CD 5 G it O C- U1 S E 525 UQ Q. E. UQ rf CT' CD 8838 lass laps of 1909 gave the1r play 1n the Crete Opera house Shakespeare s As You Like It Was 88 88 ff Q6 L 6 3 annual class play in the ladies' grove, the class Qu! a u X 3 . 7 K4 ' ,77 5 'Bit' dramatized, and Was rendered With much credit 'bit' E to the class. '35 91,7 The costumes were striking and added a great deal gk 'XC' to the play. The class of 1910 gave their play in 026' 'Jie' connection With Senior evening to avoid concentration of 'Bic E duties during commencement Week. The play Was taken 5 gg from Victor Hugo's Notre Dame, and was handled by gpg 'Sk' the class in a most creditable manner. The costumes and 'Gif' sr stage settings Were elaborate and excellently Worked out. 'Jie 838 888 The annual commencement play of 1910 was given by the Juniors and is reported to be the most successful play ever GIG' held in the grove. The play so creditably given Was The 'BIC 3 Lady of the Lake, by Sir Walter Scott. No play could gb gk, have been more appropriate to the beautiful out-door gk, +319 scenery. This play as Well as Notre Dame given earlier gpg 'SYC' in the year and As You Like It, of the year before were Gif' 3 given under the directorship of Miss Hester Thorpe, head 3 gk. of the Expression Department at that time. gk. 'Dil' Beginning with 1910 it is to be an established custom for 'Iii' 'gg the Junior Class to give the annual commencement play E gk. in place of the former Senior play, the object being to pre- ,316 ole vent overwork for the Seniors at the end of the year. ole 8888 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '3 '8 '8 '8 '8 '8 '8 8' 8' 8' 8' 3' '8 -8 '8 '8 8' 8' 8' 8' '8 3883 1 9 1 2 T I G E R 131 010910010Glvvlvvlvvlvvlvvlvvlvvlvvlvvhvkvkvlvvkvlvvkvlvvlvakvkvkvlvvlvvlv93091021-wlvvlwlv iflilup Bay Q-EW? 4659? E N May 10, 1911 occurred the third May Day ever gig held in Doane. The purpose of the day is to sic E j bring the students and faculty nearer together gg qc X and let them become better acquainted, so gk, do that the students will not think the faculty gk 916 a necessary evil, and vice versa. gk, gk, ' The morning was given up to the students, we gk, and the various classes sought out the spot that they con- 'axe gk sidered especially appropriate for their comfort, and made do gk, merry until 12:30. At two o'clock in the afternoon, all gk we the students and the faculty assembled in the college grove gk, gk, where they witnessed the following program given on the gk, ,ak campus marshus: GIG we PART I CClassicj gk ,ak Sacrifice to propitiate Bacchus for the success of the gk games. K Torch Race, Pentathlon, Boys' Race, Ode to the Victor E gk, and Crowning, Chariot Race, Tournament, Darius Green gk do and his flying machine. gk, up PART II CModernD dc 920 Horse Race, Frog Race, Hobble Skirt Race, Wheel- sk, Dk, barrow Race, Sack Race, Barrel Race, Three-legged Race gk gk, Stampede of the Zoo, Tug of War. qc gk, After the program in the grove, all strolled back to the ,xc campus south of the Conservatory where they partook of a picnic supper. it is E About six o'clock the wind began to grow cool but it 2 ak, did not chill the enthusiasm of the ones that were enjoying do Dk, the day, for they waited until seven o'clock when a large gk ok, number of girls dressed in white, surrounded a May pole we ,340 set up on the campus, and gave the May pole drill. The gk gk college band finished the program of the day with some gk gk, music which was much appreciated by all. gk ,axe All too soon the college bell, although not rung until ,axe do eight thirty, called us back to the hard paths of study but gk, do we are looking forward to the May Day next year when we gk, gk, will be free from duties and have a day of merriment and or gk, also a closer acquaintance with our faculty, as they are gk ,axe outside of the class room. gk 9595 -3? 9? 41? 9? is 'S 66+ is if? 9? 46' is 'Si' 46 it 9? -3? if? if 9? i'-Z' 46 it 41? '35 if? 46 46 it is is 593' 132 1912 TIGER WHITIN LIBRARY LEE MEMORIAL CHAPEL mn CLASS OF 1912 OUT FOR A GOOD TIME 1912 TIGER - i g3 1 5E is CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL BUILT 1909 134 1912 TIGER A VIEW DOWN ONE SIDE OF THE BIOLOGY LABORATORY SPECIAL AND PRIVATE BIOLOGY LABORATORIES 1912 TIGER 135 GENERAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY ' A LECTURE ROOM SCELLANEQU IZIQQQ4 l I ' N iw -U -- ,A vaafgf 'L' 76250 'v'.,f Qx. 3 -' , ' 441,h .f.,a'g- . -,.-: i:4xE 2.2+TdE ta 'QED' N ,f -' 'Q-'41af1.'9 - 1 W-ww-:- :-qerf-if 14, W ,f , A-rf Mx-4' 'wi x25-knfrhqg . -:. X- .1- Q- mmm? :iQ ' -, ,r 9 -,gr-aiggffytg. .351 , , ' ,ixxaftz PQS7, KNEQSQE? ,V-'fffwefayyw 9-J X. Q ev , fi. IJ , ,ff f 4 f , if W fuk 47 4.5 f F4 1'lA,5, ' NX .v W-- A W Q f fff-f vaf'. ' 1 n af Ng' N 7 -as al X p' 1' ,W 5'g' M f 0' ml, Q' X f .fkic 1f5: 'a.Qy v 'f ' V353 f , 1 17' 'Mg-2 14' .4 ,ff .-2' ff a ' ' ' ,Z-55?-f 23- ' fv,wQg2'?,M1rIW, , , v ,.., gif5?ZfK 5 X X vgenkagwfgyy ' X f 4 1 ' x F1 .f f .f , . 4 P 1 491, ff' A fwhv, an -X sf. 198-4 f 1 1 f ,f 4' I ' 1, N , in 1' 1' X X , 4 , XX I' 7 I , f y j A I X , f f 1 O f W I I B 0 ,! j x H f z - 33, ... A' ,' .- ' ?- 1 ffv 1--if -2 ff f f I IJ 11,0 f Y 7: X I X x X I I A lix ,- ff 4 -lx ' X ' 'T 2+ ,., ii W 1 '-, 1' Q-W A222331 -M' i w Fi N I D F1 W li w Q S858888 8 Q Q 8 8 8 8 9 8 Q 2 8 K Q Q Q S 5 8 S S Q 8 S 5 Q S Q 8 S S 'S Zi 82QQ86 2 COMING 1 do THE LATEST FICTION gp Qk- A PERFECT LADY -A Romance-Russell Freidell. 919 -,fc LOVE FOR AN HOUR is LOVE FOREVER -M. Swaynfie. -,ye gp This book contains many good suggestions and new ideas. '39 91.3 A WEARY VVEEKH-Beth Wimmer. . 7 i n gg- qc A touching story Of a college girls trials and loneliness qc gk during seven days spent Without communication with the sterner gyg sex. 3 IN DEFENSE OF THE FAIR -P. W. King. Q5 -3,10 Very realistic, full Of vivid description. Perhaps the real gp .30 grimax is reached in the chapter entitled, The Man Behind the -3-,gg un. 3 HBARRIERS BURNED AWAY -L. L. Moorman. 3 gk, HOW I BECAME AN AOTREss -M. E. Bloodgood. . .gc gk Setting forth the fine points Of the profession and telling gk- 910 how the Writer herself mastered the art Of expressing pathos. gg- 91,7 HTHE CLASS BELL, OR THAT TIRED FEELING!!-S. C. Shafer. gk gk- The author seems to have Written this little treatise from gk the depths Of experience. gp i HTHE MAN OF THE HOUR -S. E. Eddy. gg- A m E11 E CD cn +6 P-4 z vi m C111 EU z H sw P z CJ D1 m Cb sv 3 5 2 O F 8888 8 Q 'Q -S 'X 'S -S 'S 'Q -Q -S 'S -S 'Q S- S- -8 S' 'S S- -9 -5 8' 'Q -S -8 2' -S 'S -S -S H- -8 8' 'S -S S888 138 1912 TIGER -3? 4? 4? -PZ' -8' -8- -8' -8- 'K' +I' 8' 4? -P? '8- -S' -bi' 46' -8' -Fi' 'B- , 4'3- -S' 'I+ 8' +I- +I- -Ii' +I' -H- 'Pl' +I' -B- -Pl' +I' -FZ' +3- +P +I- +I- -8- 'S' -H' -8'-S'-8-'K--1'i--8'-l'I'-1'l'-!'l- jfiheallilinutz Eilnterhietns with Seniors O you want a short interview with me, do you? Very well. I see that you are picking out the prominent men first. It is natural sfo that you should come to me first, because of my being a senior, slr: ole and captain of last year's football team. Why did I come to 'ale eye Doane? Well, to be frank with you, in looking over the situation 'ak' ole when I finished my Academy work, it seemed to me that the 'ic ole I institution was on the down grade, and that she needed a 'sic' ole little progressive material. So I came to Doane, and though I 'ole ole don't want to take too much credit to myself, things have been 'ala' ole on the boom ever since. You see, I have been officially connected with the college 'sic' eye for three years as Held secretary, and in this way I was able to advise President 'ale :Je Perry as to the exact needs of the situation. sk' 'ale As I said, I don't want to take too much credit to myself, and I would not sic' :qc want to say this for publication, but the fact that I am well known all over the '32 -ale state, both as an athlete and a college man, has made it possible for me to size up ok' up the situation and determine the needs of the school. 910 ole Girls? Well, I'd rather not discuss that, but I suppose it's only fair to the 'ale eye little lady that we say a little. You know, last fall and this spring, I had to make 'ale ole some little trips on some business connected with land, and I happened to run up 'ak' 'je to Spearfish for a day or two. How's that? You know all about that? All right. 'sie ole What have I chosen for my life's work? Well, for a temporary thing, I have ole 924: accepted a position with the Y. M. C. A. at a very good figure, but it is my real sk' :qc purpose in life to put the distribution of products between the capitalist and the 'ale ofa laborer on a more equitable basis. Now, under the present system, the laborer ole ole gets only a small proportion of what he actually produces, but when all the branches 'sk 'nic of production are brought under the World Corporation-what's that? You 'ak' ole don't want a monologue on socialism? All right, then, if that't the way you feel 'ale ole about it, I'll not say any more about it, but you see, with this situation before us 'sk' sk' -what's that? Yousaythatthiswillrunoverfiveminutes? Allright. Thankyou. 'ale 'ale h 2.-'fYou want afive-minute interview with me, do you? Well, really, I don't 'ak' 'ale like to talk for publication, as I am well known in school anyway, on account DIC 'ale I am captain of the track team, but maybe it won't hurt if they know a little 'ale ole more of a personal nature. 'Alt' 'Fi Ki CD fn P-I a- FD 4 KD Q. O : 0 2 fl. :- ... :S 5 rf: a- c: 5 a- .. CD 2 I9 14 Q. c E. s UQ B 14 O Fl H CD UQ CD 0 O 1: 1 Ui To Ki O 4: '8' ok know, of course, that I was a star end on the football team, and was selected for elf: ole the position of end on the all American team, or was it the all Nebraska? You sic slr: see, I have had so many honors thrust upon me that I really don't pay much sk' ole attention to them any more. What have I been connected with in school? Well, 010 ole to be frank, there isn't much that I haven't done, in the way of organizations, 'ale ole except the Y. W. C. A., and I have been indirectly connected with that for two ok' 'ale years. You probably know that for two years I have practically run athletics, 'ab sfo by virtue of my position of president of the Board of Control. Of course, there Ok' 'ale has been some criticism, but a man can't be a leader without making some enemies. 'ale' 'ale Girls? Well, you can say that I never ran across any girl yet, whose table 'ak sie I'd like to stick my feet under, the rest of my days. No, I guess you hadn't better 91? ole say that either, as some one might see it. What do I intend to do? Well, I 'ak' 'ale thought that my work in running athletics at Doane has shown that I would 'Dk' ole make a good politician, and I think I'll start in as a ward boss at Verdon, as I 'JE' 'ale stand in with Big Mollony, the boss of the city. You must be going? I had 010 'ale some more to tell you, but I guess it will wait. So long. - Ol? Ok' 3.f Are you another one of them newspaper fellers? I've been bothered to ole 'sic death-with reporters ever since I got back from Hastings. Well, if you want a 'Jie' 'sic little interview, I've got a few minutes to spare. 'JTC' 'ble' Yes, I just got back last night from Hastings. Did I win? Well, no, I 'ak' 'ak' can't say that I did. You see a lot of men were there from these here other schools, 'ale 'sic and some way they seemed prejudiced, because I was little, and wouldn't give 'sk' 'ale me the bacon. sit' 'Jil' What place did I drag? Say, there goes a wagon, and Pa said I must get sic 4?i'I-'??-3- 4? if? 8' -8' -8' 4? 'S -8' -Pi ii' 8- -8- 4'3- 3- -Fi- -8' 'S' 'S -8' is 'PZ' -29 'S' 8' 46' -8' 43' -8' 8' 'Pi 'S' 'Pi 'Pi -3' if? 2' 8' -S ti 'S' -213' 'Pi it -iii?-Pit? home early and pail the cows, so I'll get a ride out. See you again. 1912 TIGER 139 G LLEG GALE f CHRISTMAS 1 3:31 is The 1,1123 ' ,atg .QAQA1 lg N nf! -' W Q X m kxxx. ,Ax ex E Q19 FP A 'U A 3 1 - 4 Y H, E ' ,Z-7 ' A l3OXFmr1 l 1' Home l Q 4 1 140 1 9 1 2 T I G E R EWWWWWWWWWWWW E 66 79 E 35 Zlibep Sap - 35 gk' Cal That Prof. Burrage was once late Chl That the Sophs haye actually ad- 'jg ,319 to a class. mitted that theirs wasnt the gk, ,ak Cbl That Frank Korab once existed a C1355 that hung the U10011- ,ak egg Wholeweek Wlthout 3 ghmpse of up That Mr. Luke hee been heard to gp the fairer Sex' speak of a World Corporation. elf' Ccj That Prexy once concluded his 'ak' 'JYC' Chapel speech in Hfteen minutes. Cjj That no one in. school has ever '3l0 'ale Cdl That Gertrudeillantlord has been heard Of Beatflce' '3lC 3169 to bum on Sunday Ckj That theHJuniors, they ain't got E gk, CeJ That it was s-e-l-f c-o-n-t-r-o-l no Style' 910 which kept the Sophomores from U - , E relieving the Freshmen of their FITSC UP, best dT9SS9d-'SWIM Ranch 3 colors. - '-llc ffl That Bertha Denison wilfully cut Week in, Week ent: from mom till night, 'els gig 3 class' You can hear his bellows glows h 3-,kv ele CGD That Elton Dickinson, at one time, - e Op ' 'slr 'ak' acted dignified for a quarter of I hear a hollow sound! Who rapped O!-S' 91,3 an hour. my skull?-Frank Dawes gk 3 - 2 W , W 1 'Q 2 , .a .- 2 exe X E e' 7 -it ere 240 ' f G10 3 T' 7 S T ' E , V ' wiv 45 we we ,1 A we :sz T 2 e 2 e we c- a exe W ::,. Ulf, Qgw W 1510 ' :tiff l ln Dk, W . - 'X W ,are - :-TT.-. . -. S we 910 sg 'u SIE- 3 w ,Jigga W we ee W 9 Q u . K E The i'XOT1'Ld Old thing NNOYXT, bww-'vx. 2 '40 'ale eweeweeeweeeweawaewaweewewaewmewwwwew 1912 TIGER 141 SPR l ll G 1, 'AQ A110 I 5x ,pf .. 'M mi flvffmyjn-41 o 0 , o ,, - I I v ' X I X 9 MQ,-3 , f f.. h an ul - y fffi ,N K 141, -T1- 'T ' 6 'I' X i P-5 A N F-5 no I-I N l C7 P1 FU 4?4?4?4?4?4?84?4?4'?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4'?4?Z 4? 8 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? . 4? 4? -P? 4? 4? 'Z' 43- 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Q 42 4? 4? Z 4?4?4?4f?4?4?4?94?4?4?4'?4?4?4?4?4?Q4?4? 4?4?4?4?4? gy., DEMCNSTRATCRS OF THE PRACTICAL SCIENCES 910 ale Durin s rin vacation Mr. Benton, assistant in the ale Qt- g, P g . . . . 'ale .330 Treasurer s office, helped repair a radiator in Merrill. ,Xe 4? r 2: CD S O 1 E : on :- CD S59 O 53. Q. CD 5 C+ ll' 14 U2 E 93 U2 cv CD Q. E M. 9-91 O '1 CD 2:14 ss UQ CD P1 99 s :L 4? 'bk' severed it from his hand. Mr. Benton immediately had 'lk' 94' the finger put together by a surgeon. The next day '39 i however when the bandages Were removed for dressing E the Wound, it had healed entirely but the whole finger had ,ye turned green. One hour after, the color changed to blue, 4?4? 4? 'JIU and each hour thereafter the color changed successively 'Sk' 'JTC' to all the colors of the spectrum. 'JY' E Upon receiving information of this, prominent physi- 3 .30 cians and specialists of Chicago requested his coming .se gp there. Mr. Benton after arriving there was invited to 910 'Dk' go to Paris and Berlin. Mr. Benton is now traveling 'Bk' '30 extensively in Europe. '30 '30 Doubtless this accident Will prove Mr. Benton's fortune 5 Whatever may be the explanation of the phenomenon. 4?4?4?4?4?4?4? D' mu :EE USF? FWS' 54 em 42 EO 53? 9,423 Sli err-I OE ffm 2? 3,-. ga 4? U44 mm Q-CD 'Ze Eli ES 1- 4?4?4?4?4?4'? 4?4?4? 4? 4? 4? 'S' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? -S' 4? 'S' 48' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?4?4? 1912 TIGER 143 S i Q lf i XX i i X Q0 2716 sqmihif at-aiion . I Q n-I A A n-A CD n-A N -I O L11 W 88888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 -8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888 Qlllassifinatiuns Y W 8 8 1 DAWES ' 1 3 HRUBESKY 1 8 Z rn U :- P 73 ee 8 8 915' PERRY vp 3 AKSAMIT Zi 3 MORTENSEN 8 1 W W ' SHAFER BARNUM STUTT ADAMS SAPPINGTON LOVE HOLLOWAY ALDRICI-I RUTH TAYLOR DICKINSON 88888888888888 8888888888888 dp FLORA MOLLIN 3 we RATCLIFFE 3 1 MCNEILL KRETSINGER vp 88 88 ROUGH SPENCER 1 DENISON BLooDc1o0D ' 1 5 GOBLE Z5 QE HANFORD 3 1 REES A A 1 W W Z E W W 88888888888WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1912 TIGER 145 YS NOTE:-The central picture of this group is taken from real life. Names, particulars, etc., may be obtained from the secretary of the Hand Holders' Union. 146 1912 TIGER FUNNY PHASES OF FACULTY FACES .1912 TIGER 147 Qllbarantetistic uf . PROF. BURRAGE-HRiCk, old top, tear off a chunk of the review. What's that? Can't do 'er? Say, kid you've got to get a hump on yourself or you'll get picked. Reed, you try 'er a whirl. That's'better, big feller, but you ought to have knowed that that ain't no subjunctivef' PROF. BROWN Cin Virgil classj- I am afraid, young gentlemen, that you are spending too much time on your studies and neglecting your education. Now, when Iwas a young man, I never let an opportunity pass to mingle with athletics and other student activities. Then, don't waste too much time on a number of girls, but get solid with one. Why, please, I always spent three-fourths of my money on the girls and never regretted it, either. A MISS MESTON Cin an address to the girlsb- Now, girls, we have gotten on so well thus far, that I am about to make a few concessions in the way of increased privileges. In the first place, we are going to remove the lock on the front door. I would suggest, however, that you try to get in by twelve o'clock every night, with the possible exception of Sunday, when an extra hour might be justifiable. Then, too, we have laid a new floor in the reception room and dancing will be permitted at all times. Above all, I wish to see you young people enjoying yourselves. OUR ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 148 1912 TIGER 8888WWWW888W888888888Wkkwwkwkwwwkkwww at vp -if if 8 8 1 WW fl? N M 4-Zz '5l9 Z I 'S I i l 7 are 32 f l l ff I 3 23 l I 1 V E 8 i d Xlxli, f 5 8 lufl x t ole 'Bar vs 88888888 88888888 GAYLORD HALL HASHERS Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon. The beef trust laughed To see the rise, And Gaylord Hall dined on a prune. Sl-Mlwlf Gln' Some of the class of 1911 are actually envious of thermometers, because 'Bla' gk- they are the only things that are graduated and get degrees without having gk any brains. gk, 2 vlwlwle' up gk, BRILLIANT TRANSLATIONS IN VIRGIL CLASS ,ak PAUL KING- Oh, tear me away, companions. W A s HH h h h K d', W BE TUTT- e t rew up 1S mig ty ing om. 'BIC' GENEVIEVE PHILLIPS-IIHG stood with ears erect by the light of the silver 'Sli' gk moonf, gk' gk. Glwlwlf .ak gk' 1. What see weiittinglon the stairs? gig coup e 3 ' What occupying alllthe chairs? E coup e. 'Sli' What's found in parlor and lower hall, 'SIC gig Composed of persons large and small? gk- gk, A couple: gk, gk 2. Who of the rest oblivifmus are? Uk e coup e. 'Bk' On whom does the prosaic jar? ole gig U The couple. U gk' gk, Who talk in accents soft and mild? ok, With eyes, perhaps, a little wild? at The couple. '3l9 'SKC 3. Whom love we, tho' we clearly shun? 'BYU The couples. Why is the deed so slowly done By couples? 88 88 gl? Why can't the diamond sooner come? ole 'BIC Why can't a girl be sooner won? Sli' 51,7 Why, goodness! gWhat would be the fun Q-,fe do For couples? gk, 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 .1912 TIGER aff- ' FIRST BUILDING OCCUPIED BY DOANE COLLEGE Senior Cafter spring vacationj. 'Tm sorry I had to cut, professor, but I was unavoidably detained. Professor. And you wanted three more days of grace? Senior Cstartledb. N-no, sir,-of Geraldine. GOING 1 v ?i'54'?4'?4'?4'?'S'49i'?i'?4'?f'?4'?i 9? 9? 4? 9? 46 49 44 59 '54 9? 46' il? if? 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? S 4? 9? -3 9? 46' 56 it 9? 56 Z 4'?i'?i'?if?'3?4'?i'?i'?-??'Si'?i'?i'?'!f5 Zlcknutnlehgments if HE 1912 Tiger Editorial Staff and E gk, the Junior Class wish to ac- gk, gk. knowledge valuable assistance in gk, gig ik the preparation of this book. gig it NVQ! We are indebted to Misses Helen 3 Perry, Catherine Dick, Ida E Hrubesky, Florence Shelton and Mr. H. B. 5 gk, Stephens for assisting the art department in gk, gig drawing and sketching. We are also very gk. eye grateful to those who have contributed to the up 'bk' literary department, and to Mr. P. C. Swift OXO '39 for help in collecting and arranging the alumni gl? E section. 3 Much credit is also due to the faculty, alumni and former students for advice and counsel in the general arrangement of the Tiger. All the various departments have been brought together to make a harmonious whole. Ziiaiifiiiaiaiaigiiaiaiaiga? '35 9? 4? 9? 69 is 4? it 9? is 46 9? 46 9? 9? 93' is is 9? 8 if? if? 4? ii '35 9? -8' 9? 'ii ii'i'?4'?i'? -f?i'?i6'4'?'Z'ifZ'i'?f'???f94'?f'? 1912 TIGER ... 1Hrngre1m... THE mga VAUDEVILLE High Class Refined MUSIC Dmmng, Sketch es Nothing Said or Done which would offen the most fastidious. ADMISSION FREE 1912 TIGER A SPEIER CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE DEALERS IN CLOTHING AND SHOES Hirsch-Wickwire, David Adler, and Joseph Fein all wool clothes are fea- tured as our leadinglines. Other lines are also carried, featuring the newest models and the newest patterns and weaves of clothes at all times. Walk-Over Shoes for Men. Selby Shoes for Woimen. Educator Shoes carried in all styles and leathers, lasts and patterns for Men, Women and Children. This fam- ous Iine says, Let the child's foot grow as it should. WHEN IN TOWN KINDLY CALL AND SEE US SPEIER CLOTHING CO 1912 T IGAER iii f ' ' - 'Q SMITH'S STUIJIU We make all the latest in the Photographic line such as s Lzghtzngs, Mountzngs, Tones, Etc. Particular Styles for Particular People We also do framing and Amateur finishing A. SMITH no douht that our Hart, Schalfner or lVlarx clothes are doing a lol of good in this communityg raising the general standards of style in men's and young men's dress. More well-dressed men than usual in Nebraska nowg we will put you right if you let us. ' Armstrong Clothing Co. Good2CIoihes Merchants :: Lincoln, Neh. The juniors Refined Singing and Danczng CPD BlUST'S VARIETY STORE Queensfware Granite Ware Notions 5, 10, 15, ana' 25 Cent Counters For fBargains come to the Variety Store Fall Sports We 'want to impress on your minds that we carry Ta complete line of Footballs A ana' all kinds of Athletic Goods Sole Agents in this territory for S TA LL Eff' DEA N FOOTBALL CLOTHING AND JERSEYS LAWLCR CYCLE CU. 1423 0 Street Lincoln Nob s - -'l'L iv 1912 TIGER F r . .' ' ' I 10 your educatlonal equipment a sound, sure, thorough knowledge of book- . keeping, or stenography, or both. The business World offers you the greatest chances. In the business World every time your Watch ticks, opportunity greets you. Opportunity means nothing to you unless you are prepared to take advantage of it. Truly nothing is out of your reach if you are determined, and will obtain a , business training such as is given at the - Send for free catalog 13th and P Sts., LINCOLN, NEB. X ' . Miller 8. Paine The Store of Modern Methods Up-to-Date Stocks Moderate Prices Courteous Service incoln, Nebraska Vzkzt the Store Sena' for Catalog Crete Suitatorium A Student Enterprzke We Clean ,emi We Press 'emi We Shine 'em up! Get ez M6mb6f5hZf t Your Inspection Is Cordially Invited 143 So. 12th Street Tailor Lincoln, Nebraska V1 1912 TIG ER Dr. M. O. Johnson DENTIST Office Over First Nat'l Bank Phone Black 84 and 145 Program Continued B Jones 8a Phillips Presenting e clever little eine entitled MARRIED LIFE COLLEGE MEN as a rule are men of refine- ment and discernment in taste-they discriminate between inferior and supe- rior clothes. That's Why We have tak- en this space. We want to attract your attention for We carry only the superior, dependable sort of clothes. When in Lincoln drop in-We like to talk to stu- dents. Kensington Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats MAGEE 8: DEEMER L lNb 1109 0 Street inco n, mftmzts By ozonsentz' Possess Persontzlity H Treyerefe the Trexent For the Future' ' Studio 226 South Eleventh Street Lincoln, Nebraska 191 2 T Everything in Shoes and Furnishings lilcdogagle' Che Crete mercantile SQUARE DEALING S BRO WN 8 VENRICK IGER t vii WATCHES and IEWELRY We believe we are exercising good judgment when we insist upon selling you the best. 2: All selections in the various lines of Watches, Jewelry, Ster- ling-silver Spoons, etc, that make up r k d t d I g h 1 OUI' S OC RFC IICC C 2. Ol'l I IS IDC. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED G. W. HAVLIGEK, Crete, Nell. ESTABIISHED 1887 Program Continued C . D -WENDLAND BROS.-H b' Attorneys at Law OC er 1 Refined Singers and jokesrniths Crete, N eb. ' Introd g the Chinese Song Success Ralph D. Brown Glen N. Venrick WASHEE WASHEEH We Manufacture ' Society Badges, Class Pins and Medals OF TI-IE BETTER GRADE Also Fraternity Novelties, Pipes, Pennants and Folms Wrz'te for Catalog BURR, PATTERSON 81 CO. DETROIT if MICHIGAN vui 1912 TIGER Job Printing Engraving Shephera' Bros. Up-to-the Minzzze Our M0tt0.' Never buy until you have seen what We are showing in Pflhfgfj' 61720, Shoes Embossing Book Binding Rates S2.00 ner Day Heated by Steam BARBER SHOP THE HOT AND COLD BATHS Thoroughly Up-to-Date Student Patronage S olzeztea' D. B. FRAPPIA, PROP. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL Sample Rooms Lighted by Electricity SPECIAL attention is given to all orders at J ay's Cream Parlor Bell Phone Black-11 CRETE, NEB, FRANK HLADKY SHOEMAKER Student's Shoes Repaired at Very Low Prices. Give me a trial. FRED HIER Rea! Estate, Insurance Buz'la'z'ng ana' Loan INVESTMENTS First door South of Smith's Gallery CRETE, NEBRASKA J. C. TESSAR The 'Plufnher Program C o utinued DUNN 85 ALDRICH Starring in HTHE SLUFFERH JOHN KOZLIK Exclusive SHOE STORE Repairing Nearly Done Eastman Koa'ahs ana' Supplies ROLLAND BROS. 1912 Saline Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Crete, Nebraska T 1 G E R The lilly National Bank of liI'0l0 Organized April 1910 This Bank is Strictly a Home In- stitution. We invite your business OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. S. Fuller, Pres., C. W. Weckbach, Cashier, Ralph D. Brown, Vice Pres., F. A. Novak, Asst. Cashier, S. D. Park, G. E. Leavitt. J. HARTMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in First National Bank Building Both Phones 00THEI.L 81. LEONAHO ALBANY, N. Y. CAPS, GUWNS ANIJ H0008 To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty. Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Judicial Robes Catalog, Samples, et on request Crete State Bank A Good Bank Resources Nearly 3500, 000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS T. H. MILLER, President W. S. COLLETT, lst Vice President C. B. ANDERSON, 2d Vice President J. G. MILLER. Cashier EDWARD DREDLA, Assistant Cashier ANTON DREDLA Program Continued Drunkard's Trio Noyce, Lorenson, Shafer Singing for the first time You Never Miss the Water While the Champagne Runs Dry. Barber Shop The Best, Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Shop in Crete. A Call Will Convince You V. A. BURKEY D. B. FRAPPIA W. R. MOZEE Geo. H. Hastings Rolland F. Ireland County Attorney HASTINGS 81 IRELAND ATTORNEYS AT LAW CRETE, NEBR. Practice in all the State and Federal Courts x 1912 WALKLIN 81 BIENHUFF The ULD RELIABLE BARBERS If you are looking for a shop where the barbers will do their best to plea you, call on us. We Hone Razors, and carry a full l of Hair Tonic, Face Lotion, Ha and Lather Brushes, also the FOX RAZOR. UNDER THE GRETE STATE BANK IJR. F. I. STEISKAL Physician and Surgeon cam, nenniski ' TIGER an .E 0. E N Uma 1-.E -E.: 0.2 gif-4 ---ca D-1C ,-,N N U -o P4 :: 41 3 Q? s ernfnn 2 if. .R Q: puck :. Q 3 ...Proprietors of... L ending Cafe Short Orders a Specialty A. V. Kubicek UP-In-nm union Crete, Nehr. Joseph A. Louda BARBER SHOP Under City National Bank BALDWIN LUMBER CUIVIPANY Lumber and Goal CRETE, NEBRASKA P g Continued F THE SOPHOMORES Presenting for the First Time the Laughable Farce WEE DID IT FRED MRKVICKA IEWELER Crete, Nebraska nn. nnmf M. cmnfnnn 0steopathic Pbvsician Ufflce in Opera House BIUCK BDTH PHONES 1 9 1 2 T I G E R J 3 .- ..., 1870 U 1911 ' ' F. I. Rademacher Staple and Fancy I LEADING . Furnlture, Carpet, Drapery roaerzes House UNDERTAKING cooKlEs AND CANDIES up-to-Dale Reliable Gem Laundry Go. Students' Work Called For and Delivered See College Representative All Work Guaranteed M Rothmuller Dealer in GRAIN, COAL AND ICE SPADT BROS., Everything in HARDWARE - .--.-1.:-,Z-i12.:r:m-'--:I'-7--:5- . .. - ...fn f,.-,:.-.-.--.g,.'.'A.'.'.'-.'-- - ' 1 'H,,:,:,-.-lg,5-u2g!'i2'.E1Z-11:.',EEe2',f:,:Qg:j.5'2,jg-.Q:'-: 3 ' . ', 13.2 -.:.sQ:i:j kwg-J.':::'.'.'.-,:.2 -.1-.-,.Q.,-.V-I I f '3'3Ef3.514,v'3. - . 'Q ,. A- M524 A ' fPi2Efi1,pef-1:S:i 451 3 5- 3? ,D 5i!5:'1LN?t2fz53 ' ly.-2 gyr . .. fe -.1,,,1:fi:f5q, Q2.:g,19Z1:,,,,Q,',p,:--42'-2 - yaiwrzf-,W1-. -1-JEIQCZW, ullllrg ' , C' '- - L-p'Ja',fZ-2 452544: , 4,1 - - HA. , Tidal' ' ..'5:-.fi-::fe'.ffv' -li-'z' AML? .-fmtfleah .125-'-i113'-fli5?52:.3' .:1f21iFE'55J','1f5 7?f63:L52f'. 7?-ff'-ETFI Tr ,,.-.,',1.,, .:-.-.11.:v.g:1:q:- --.-'f-,zz-j-. -'V-',-Tug.-5. j. -'f '.'-f.fvif.:': Fi'-f.i5f5fE5'.: ff1f'2,?'21'., 'ff:f.z1'-f-:I - . ,. b 111.5 31.-ii: ,, , . - .X :Flay f 3 ..,, l .D - 1.'..',I-., ... - . The Beane QBUJI P bl'h d M itll J M EAMAN E y . . , usmzss MANAGER N t l C l Q 1912 TIGER QQLEEE Quiz QUE1 ss Zffnnuks -T k If Qirns Bakligmuing Qu, -qw' ESTABLISHED 1887 '. INCORPORATED 1899 RE-INCORPORATED 1910 THE VVOODRUFF BANK NOTE CO. PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS . LOOSE LEAF DEVICES ' Special Facilities for handling College Catalogs and Class Books . If the H1912 TIGER pleases you, remember it is the product of this establishment. Write us regarding your needs. - 4 I , 4 we K 1000 1008 Q STREEI, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA J