Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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K If QQ. i A 1912 TIGER '9 EULTY

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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

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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