Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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1912 TIGER 15 WINTER SCENES

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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

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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.