Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

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X I VVI-IITIN LIBRARY 4 4 4 4

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ll u 1 A2123 g T EIJWIN BLANci1.xRn DEAN A. B. CDoane, '88lg A. B., A. M. CArnherst, '89, 3045, B. D. CChicago Theo- logical Seminary, '93Dg D. D. CDoane, '17Q. Assistant to the President and Chairman of the Board of Deans of Carleton College C1920-25jg President since 1925. I have faith in the future life and prosperity of Doane College. The sacrifices of those who have gone before, for the material, the intellectual, and the spiritual needs of this institu- tion, will never be lost. The hundreds of graduates and thousands of former students who have here received intellectual food and here caught life-long inspirations will come increasingly to the aid of their Alma Mater, and from the towns and cities in which they are living, where they bear witness to the value of their training, new friends of the college will spring up. Fifty years ago some may have doubted, but not now. Doane is here to stay and to continue the work of our fathers. Doane in the future will continue to be a small college, perhaps with never more than five hundred students, but its quality will always be of the best. Shall I prophesy for the immediate future? Then let me say that before the next edition of the Tiger is published, I hope to see rise on this campus two or three buildings costing not less than three hundred thousand dollars. ' EDWIN B. DEAN. 4-ix, W 1 l14l HE TIGER X 1929 1