sf Y ' f f Q 96 wr 1 THE TIGER X my r I THE ANNUAL of the class of 1 9 3 0 Doane College QQ ,-lL1i.. 1u- 96 1 r 041 . .'Z- 5 K any 1 ,' 'f M 'NAQ4 I JQI S IEDITORUS PREFACE IT I-IAS BEEN TI-IE IDEAL 40F THE 1929 iFIGER TO PAINT A PICTURE or EVERYDAY LIFE ON THE CAMPUS. WE I-IAVE ATTEMTED TO DISCARD THE ARTIFICIAL AND PORTRAY DOANE LIFE AS NVE SEE IT NOW AND AS VVE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER IT. IF AT TIMES VVE I-IAvE FALLEN sIAIonT ov oun MARK NVE BEG EoncIIvANcE AND TAKE CONSOLATION IN TI-IE TIAIOUGI-IT TI-IAT PEIIIIAPS NVE HAVE PAVED A PART or TIIE WVAY Fon QTIIEII TIGERS T0 FOLLOVV. CONTENTS BOOK I THE CAMPUS BOOK II THE FACULTY BOOK III THE CLASSES BOOK IV A THLETICS BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI COLLEGE LIFE Lvgv 6 mad! 'If 3551. M1210 V2 DIEDICATION To THE GREATER DOANE olv THE FU- TURE WYE DEDICATE THIS Roolc. As STU- DENTS, NVE BELIEVE IN HER PRESENT AND GLORY IN HER PAST, BUT LET Us LOOK TO HER FUTURE THAT IT MAY CARRY OUR CHER- ISHED DoANE TRADITIoNs FORWVARD ON THE VVINGS OF PROGRESS. GAYLORD HALL WILL PROBABLY BE THE FIRST T0 BE REBUILT, AND NVE SHALL MISS HER. FOR EVERY STONE IN 1-IER IVY-cLAn XVALLS WVE HAVE A PLEASANT MEMORY, YET WE sI-IALL FEEL A NEW AND ABIDING PRIDE IN HER suc- CESSOR. Z .V Xlxx-, N ' --X X5 X X . :,Q.gq- X X . .XR 'x XX 4 V4 x gb. x I yi-fi n 5 za F J W NL CARNEGIE HALL OF SCIENCE 9552 0 ,r - X'f IKIERRILL HALL O 0 BOSWVELL OBSERVATORY 9 il BIOLOGY POND ,-,,i'VI A , 555 F '-k SVHITIN LIBRARY Jie wgvv The aculty ff My QWQ I X x i? 0 V llV i'5Wu W Z ' , U 4 1' ' RG Z ' . '5 g 41 0 Q 1 1- , ,- alll! sailing: - ,,4.Jn-atslm an ,R --hz ,f Q, A X V -'-1 .A ' uu- . I 'Z .-u-ZZ? 3' ' 551 fx,-, T9 gi 1 f l ' ,.,,f:' 1i.Zf,,.:., A 0 I 53:55 gg T f .- 'gn' X .i z, . :Ab 51216. THE TIGER FAJVYIX BL.xxcu.xun Dmx A. B. fDoane, 'SSM A. B., A. M. QAmhcrst, '89, ,011-jg B. D. Cflhicago Theo- logical Seminary, '93J5 D. D. QDoane, i17j. Assistant to the President and Chairman of the Board of Deans of Carleton College C1920-251g 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, newlfriends 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 qualityiwill 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. f' R Q' J' U41 ik THE TIGER ' I .I OSEPH ELBERT TAYLOR- A. B. CDoa,ne, '99lg A. M. fUniversity of Nebraska, ALBERT GEORGE HEYHOE- A. B., A. M., fDilFtIllillltll, '06, 'oz-sp, 15. D. Cliangor Theological Seminary, 'llilq Graduate student QYule University, Chicago Universitylg Professor of Phil- osophy and Psychology on the Perry Foundation since' l908g Dean of Mcn. ,......i.1 .. .. W-.. ,.. . -.,, l l 'llfllg Summer Sessions, NVisconsin, Columbia. Pro- E fcssor of History and Economics on David VVhitcomh i 1 4 Professorship since 1908, Dean of the college. I .. ,,,, .,.,r. ., , K V .l J ULIA M AY HAVVKES- A. B. CCarlton, '01jg A. M., fC0lllII1Dlil, '10Dg Ph. D., DWIG HT GRA FTON B URRAGE- A. B., A. M., fAmhcrst, '97, '99lg Ph. D., fUniversity of Nebraska, '20Jg Summer Sessions, I-Iarvard, Wis- consin, Chicago, Michigan, Colorado, California. Boswell Professor of Greek and Latin. Member of Faculty since 1906. KUniversity of Michigan, '2Olg Summer Sessions, Chi- cago. Wisconsin, Michigan, California. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Member of Facility since 1919. ' W l i f . , 'ry ot -I . K - E151 -.g'f1Q: . Y 'id i ,-I. If Vw 1 ff, il fl? LL, RUTH ELIZABETH SCHRADER- B. S., fN0rth Central, '25Jg Summer Sessions, Colo- rado, Wisconsin. Instructor in Home Economics and Physical Educa- tion for Women. Member of Faculty since 1925. CHARLES VERNON KETTERING- Mus. B., QKansas University School of Fine Arts, '20Dg , Pupil of Herman Springer, John C. Vllilcox, Percy University School of Music. Professor of Voice and Chairman of thc Department of Music. Member of the Faculty since 1922. CARL OLAF CARLSON- A. B., fDoa.ne, '02Jg A. M., fColumbia., 'ISM Grail- uate student at Heidelberg, Germany. Summer Ses- - sions, Marine Biological Laboratory, VVoods 'Holcn Mass., An Interim Instructor University of Michigan. Professor of Biology. Curator of College Museum. Member of Faculty since 1905. p , L . BIRDENA ESTHER DONALDSON- A. B., fFranklin, '25jg A. M., fN'0I'tllXVCStCI'll, '27Dg Acting Dean of Women. Assistant Professor of History. Member of Faculty since 1928. Y., , K' c' 75.73 J' .J .S 4 Xiyv. -3 - -- -.e N .A U61 ' Rector Stephens, 'fheodore Harrison, VVilliam IS. Downing, H. C. Butler. Summer Sessions, Ann Harbor, ,ll iw i j . Asia. THE TIGER V- - -V-. 1 MARY ELLEN INGLIS- . B. E., CUniversity School of Music, ,22jg Summer Sessions, Theatre Arts Institute, London. Instructor in Dramatic Art. Member of Faculty since 1922. MINNIE LUELLA CARTER- Ph. B. C0berlin, '98Jg A. M., fUniversity of Chicago, '16Jg Ph. D., CUniversity of Chicago, '28l. Summer Sessions, University of Heidelberg, Berlin, Madrid. Professor of Modern Languages. 'I Q l Member of Faculty since 1921. ERNEST SIDNEY FORD- A. B., fHenclrix, '25Dg S. M., CChieago, '27j. Instructor in Biologyg Summer Session, University of Chicago Medical School. Member of Faculty since 1927. XVALTER SCOTT HUXFORD- A. B., CDoane, '17jg M. S., fUniversity of Nebraska, '24-jg Ph. D., CMichigan, '28.l Professor of Physics. Member of Faculty since 1922. --- 1929 E171 . A955 T HE ,TIGER ANNA VAN BUSKIRK- A. B., A. M., CUniversity of Michigan, '17, '19j. Acting Professor of English. ' ,ml ALBERT T. CASSEL! A. B., lDoancJ. Treasurer and Business Munugcr. JAMES HAROLD ENNIS- A. B., fCornell College, '25Dg A. M., fColumbia, '26Qg Graduate Work Columbia, VVashington, 1926-28. Instructor in Economics. Assistant Registrar. 3 i ' N261 ii ,. lu iv El 5 CLARENCE BURDETTE VVOLFEW 28. Member of Faculty since 1925. R A f l1Sfl Pupil of Herbert Butler, Ralph Brokziw, Duff Middle'- ton, Nona VVoIfe-Farrar. Student Northwestern, 1927- Instructor in Violin uml' other Orcllcstrnl Instruments. ., ..-W -,. W, , ,,.: . QQ gr' Y, . 'ti VV, , 1 r IIHIIMAN FRANCIS ISIIANDT-A .-X. Ii., Clilufftun, ':25jg A. M., fNortl1western, '27Jg li. D., Cwliitniarsun Seminary, '28Jq Graduate NVork. Garrett Biblical Instituto, Summer Session, University of Nebraska. ARTHUR XVILLIA M BYLER- Mus. B., flietllany, '21Dg Pupil of .lost-f l.ln'vi Cllll'2lg,'0.2 Oliver Denton, New York. Assistant Professor of Piano and Tlieory. Member of Favulty since 1927. Assistant Professor of lflflucation and Ikyvliolugy. D'Ii'llllll I' of Favulty siuvc- 1927. IGDNA DERI5Yi B., A. M., Clown, '27, '28J. Instructor in l.'lI'L'llC'll 'ind S Vllllfill. . . 1 1. Member of Faculty since 1928. DOROTHY JOAN BRANDON- Mus. B., Cllberlin, '28J. Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano. Instructor since 1928. lllll Q02 YJ v lj .9 4, 'fr.Ii - A Y -S 11'-it f- N, 4 , ..l - U9 S22 'PHE TIGER ROYCE HAROLD LeROY- A. B., A, M., CMissouri, ,23, '24Jg University' of Nebraska, 1924-261. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Member of Faculty since 1926. ROY LEE PIERCE- A. B., fDoane, '21J. Further study Summer Sessions, Further study at WILLIAM BISHOP HUNT- A. B., GCarletou, '1'7jg B. L. S., flllinois, '25j. Director of Library. Member of Faculty since 1926. Nebraska, Omaha, Springfield, Y. M. C. A., Rockne Coaching School. Assistant Professor of Physical Education andi Di- rector of Athletics. Member of Faculty since 1928. ERVINE PETER INGLIS- A. B., fGi'innell College, '16jg M. A., CUni. of Chica- 1 go, ,19Jg B. D., fChicago Theological Seminary, '21Jg ii' Further study in Union Seminary. 1-I Acting Professor of Religious Education, since 1928. 5 Ci A f S, ' J , l20l 1 Y' r f' 1 -v f-Y - - - --- --1 I FRANK I-I. KORAB- MRS. LYNN E. VVILLIAMS-A Matron in Gaylord, since 1922. A. B. fDoaneJ. Extension Secretary. NEWTON LACY PIERCE- ROBERT BURLINGAME- A. B. QGrinnel1, 5281. Instructor in English and Public Speaking. Member of Faculty since 1928. B. S. CMichigan, '28j. Further study in Michigan 1928. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Member of Faculty since 1928. W E l21 4-229 . VTHE TIGER MILDRED CAMPBELL ELLEN R BLACKBURN Secretary to the Treasurer of sccrctqry to the Extension Duane College. ' Dclmrtlnbnt' WILMA GILDERSLEEVE Secretary to the President of Doane College. if f 221 The Ilasses .5 fat? Q11 522 if N...'Y -1-1----no nv: 1 i eb -1 WSW S f-f I J' wwffi .-....ff1. -- 2 1,4--9 ll I, .gl ..-.1-,gi ' QB--:ai '51 'W ' S5 f' ,hi R A '15-' rx. Fa' f 0 --as x'::,4,'aLr . . ' 5 I' HE TIGER The Seniors CHARLES H. SHELDON CCluu.ckJ 1 I. D. C. COLUMBUS, Nicnmsxm Class President, 4, Vice-President, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. President, 3, Fraternity President, 4, Cross Country, 3, Doane Orator, 4, Pi Omicron Iota, 4, Dynamo Council, 4. w H. W. SHRECK CDoc.j I. D. C. ' BERTRAND, NBB1ms1cA Class Vice President, 4, Fraternity President, 2, Fraternity Treasurer, 3,4 Choir, 3, 4, President Choir, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Council, 4, Pi Omi- cron Iota, 3, Doane Players, 4, Pigs , Tennis, 2, Golf, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Manager Football, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, 4, Honor D Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee, 4. i DOROTHY MAE DEAKIN CDea.kD P. S. T. OMAKHA, 'NEBRASKA Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, 3, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 4, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Pi Omicron Iota, 3, 4, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4, House Council, 2, Owl Staff, 4. DAVID L. HIEB OMAHA, NEBRASKA Choir, 2, 3, 4, Men's Quartet, 4, Pi Omicron Iota, 2, Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Honor D Club, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Debate, 2, Yankton College, 1. HERBERT V. SPIELMAN fPfigj A. 0. SUTTON, NEBRASKA Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 1, Class President, 3, Fraternity President, 4, Dynamo Council, 3, Honor D Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary D Club, 3. x f N 1 l24l Q 9 3.05 lllL TIGERW Manor: A. VIKIIOBIAS P. S. T. Lincoln, Nebr. Y. M. C. A. Cab., 1, 2, 33 VVomen's Council, 4, Choir, 2, 44 Pi Omi- cron Iota, 4-g Modern Language Club, 1, 2, Uni. of Nehr., 3. CPILBIGRT B LANCIIARD CGNJJ 11. O. Friend, Nebr. Fraternity, Sec., 4. .Gmcxx GIl.I..kSl'!I'Z D. K. P. Cortland, Nebr. Beta Lamha Sigma, 2, 3, 41, Football, 2, 3, bl. Donorln' M.xxsvn:1.n falansicj P. S. T. VVisner, Nebr. Y. WV. C. A. Cab., 2g Choir, 2, 3, 4, Doane Dominants, 3, -l. XVALTER SKELTON QSmokyl Sprague, Nebr. Beta Lamba Sigma. Lu'r1u:n Puzrscuran Beatrice, Nebr. Beta Lamba Sigma. Lonxa Davis P. S. T. Grand Island, Nebr. W. A. A., 2, Sec., 'Sq Pres., 4-g Y. W. C. A., 2, 3g Pres., 4-:, Doane Dominants, 2, Sec., 3, 4, Grand Island Col- lege, 1. IVIIVRIICI. 'l'1IoM.xs K'l'omn1yJ P. S. T. Randolph, Iowa Asst. in Music, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A., 35 Orchestra, Ass't. Dir., 3g Concert Master, -I-4 String Quar- tet, 3, 44, Doane Domin- ants, 34 Tarkio College Mus. B., '26. Lr:s'r14:n FBANC1-1 CLesJ D. K. P. Syracuse, Nehr. Fraternity Pres., 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Capt., 45 Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Class Pres., 2, Men's Coun- cil, 1, 25 Choir, 411 Men's Quartet, 4-g Church Council, 1, Athletic Board of Control, 2. Gwnzfnonvx NVIIITH tgwlilly P. S. T. Fullerton, Nebr. Doane Players, 14 Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 43 Pres., 4-4 Pi Omicron Iota, 3, 43 Pres., 43 De- bate, 2, 35 Womar1's Oratory, 3, 4-. Choir, 4. lg 19:39 j! E251 THE TIGER CL.xnA1mLLr: McDr:nMANn Lincoln, Nebr. B. Exp. Uni. School of Music, '28, D o a n e Players, 3, 4+, Ass't. Dramatic Art! Depit., 3, 4, Sec'y. to Dean of Vlomen, 3, Stage Mgr., T h e Evening , 3, Pep , 3, 'Seventh Heaven , 41. Er.noN M. SIMON QSl'imD I. D. C. Cambridge, Nebr. Honor 'D Club, 3, 4, Frat. Vice Pres., 3, Pep Band, 3, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. Esrurzn AnAMs G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. Sorority Treas., 41, W. A. A. Treas., 3, Class Sec'y., 1, Class Treas., 3, Inter-Sorority Coun- eil, 4, VVomen's Coun- cil, 3. ROBICRT Boomu CBobQ I. D. C. Grand Junction, Colo. Football, 1, 2, 3, Pi Omicron Iota, 2, 3, Modern Language Club, 1, Honor D Club, W. M. C. A., 1, 2. BETTY SPEAR G. F. S. Fairbury, Nebr. Sorority Pres., 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 41, In- tersorority Council, 3, Womenis Council Vice Pres., 4, Pi Omicron Iota, 3, lla, Owl Staff, 2, Modern Language Club, 2. 1929 Jussi: C. RUPE Class, T. S. Z. Bill, Wyoming Glee Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Doane Players, 2, 3, 4, Male Quartet, 4-, Ass't. Librarian, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 4-, Frat. Pres., 41, Ass't. to Dean of Men, 4, Honor Stu- dent,1. LILITXN ALF CPea11uM P. S. T. Lyons, Colo. English Ass't., 4, Class Sec'y., 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Dynamo Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Council, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Doane Dominants, 3. J. E. SCHATZ Crete, Nebr. Student Pastor. WILMA TIIALER Norfolk, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 4, Beta Lamba Sigma Sec'y., LL, Student Nurse Gaylord Hall, 4, Grand Island College, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE BENNETT I. D. 0. Lincoln, Nebr. Choir, 2, 3, 4-, Orches- tra, 2, 3, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4-, Sax. Quartet, 4, Dance Orchestra, 3, 4, Beta Lamba Sigma, 1, 2, Men's Council, 2. lf26l .-sie.. DALE L. JIMIERSUN CJ-irnj Liberty, Nebr. Football, 3, 4. MUMEL MARTIN CShortyD P. S. T. Liberty, Nebr. W. A. A., 2, 3, 4-5 Pres., 3g Sport Mgr., 35 Ten- nis, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 3, Pres., 35 Choir, 4-g Pi Omicron Iota, 3, 43 Uni. of Nebr., 1. WILLI4SM ScHm:n QBIID I. D. U. Harvard, Nebr. H o n 0 r Student, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4-5 Basketball, 2, 3, 4-4 Ass't. Physics Lab., 3, 4-g Interclass Debate, 34 Class Pres., 35 Track Capt., 4-. CONSTANCE S. SMITH cC01l7Li0J P. S. T. Exeter, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Choir, 14 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, String Trio, 2, 33 Modern Language Club, 1, 2, 3, Owl Staff, 2, 3, 4-. PAUL Wl'IITZEL Ufonj A. 0. Albion, Nebr. Cheer Leader, 13 Doane Players, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lightnin', The Fool So This Is London, Dust Of The Road, New Brooms, The Enemy, 'Pigsng Men's Council, 3, Pres., 4-4 Doane Players Pres., 3, Choir, 4. HE TIGE 1929, LYN Ovrznnmx G. F. S. Western, Nebr. Ass't. in Dramatic De- partment, 2, 3, 4-g Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Doane Play- ers, 1, 2, 35 Pres., 4-4 Little Women , The Det0ur , Lightnin', The Fool 4' Choir, 1, 2g Owl Staff, 4-. FLOYD E. Wnsr, fSpecl D. K. P. Wisner, Nebr. Debate, 1, -Lg Class Treas., 1, 24 Men's Council, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4-3 Cross Country, 3, fl-4 Chem. Ass't., 3. Louisa WRIGIIT QC'-urlyl G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. Doane Players, 1, 2, 34 Sec'y., 2, 'Lightnin', The Fool, So This Is London, Pigs'g Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4-. WlLI.I1XM M. I.. YIN Isiraw, China, Doane Orator, 4-4 Y. M. C. A., 4.4 Yenching University, Peking, China, 1, 2, 3. Leona CARLSON P. S. T. Aurora, Nebr. Tennis, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 35 Doane Play- ers, 3, So This Is Lon- don, Pigs',g Choir, 3, 4-5 Uni. of Nebr., 3. il..-11 F271 U ,rwsvax ,V I .:.,-,:....,.,,, 4 , .- -Ng n-,r ',iT1-IE TIGER. Senior Class History In the beginning the public schools created the college freshmen. And in the year of our Lord, 1925, the freslunan class of Doane College was without knowledge, and dumbg and ignorance was upon their faces, and there were in this class eighty- two men and women. And the spirit of Doane College acted upon the ignorance of these freshmen and performed miracles. And it came to pass that the freshmen were organized in a group. And Leslie Zimmerman was their chosen leader. And Mr. Huxford was their sponsor. And the class brought forth many good things. In conflicts with their foes, the sophomores, these freshmen proved themselves valient and strong. With full many a thought and deed did they enter into the activities of the college. Adept they were in the art of learning, and mighty they were in the field of athletics. Full. of music were they also, having with them in their class a freshman orchestra. And this freshman orchestra did play long and loud. And all through the year did they enter into chorus, glee clubs, choir, orchestra, dramatics, Doane Players, Y. W. C. A., football, basketball and track. In due time came the second year, the year of our lord, 1926. And Doane College said, Let those who were freshmen become sophomores! And it so happened that thirty-one of their group had dropped out, and six new members appeared. And the sophomore class was fifty-seven in number. Now it came about that Mr. 'Wolfe became tl1e sponsor of the class, and much of his cleverness and originality did he offer them. And most wisely did Lester France preside over them. Full well did the sophomores triumph over the incoming freshmen, and in all ways did they conduct themselves fairly. Especially were they well represented in foot- ball, basketball, and track. And certain of their number became members of Pi Kappa Delta. Yea, also many of the departmental clubs were glad to have many of tl1e sophomores with them. In the year of our Lord, 1927, those who had been sophomores were called jun- iors. And they entered into their new work with great enthusiasm. In the first half of the year was Herbert Spielman their presiding officer and Miss Inglis, their spon- sor. YVith the loss of old members and the gain of new ones, their number totaled thirty-three. With much weeping and wailing did the juniors meet the frustration of their fond hopes for a Tiger Annual. But with great perserveranee did they bear their grief. And with their usual interest did they gain prestige in all of the activities. They fought in football, dickered in debate, and played in plays. And in the second half of the year did they choose William Scheer to lead them into the promised land. And in this period there came to them a grievous blow. For divers' reasons the junior play was not to beg fate had decreed. Sadly did the juniors watch the departure of the seniors. Now it did come to pass in this wiseg that all juniors became seniors in the year of our Lord, 1929. Of the thirty-four remaining of this noble band, Charles was elect- ed eaptain. And this group were the leaders in all things for they were most wise and omnipotent. And then it came to pass in due time that this band went out into the world, when all Commencement activities were done, and the rites were performed at the syna- gogue. They one and all were given the award of a Bachelor of Arts and they were held in esteem by their fellow men. . 4 ' 1 S J J - l2'Sil M T - V+ The Junior Class FRANK BRUNER I. D. C. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Class President, 3. Tiger Staff, 3. Owl Staff, 2. Modern Language Club, 1, 2. Dynamo Council, 3. Ass't. Manager Basketball, 3. Laboratory Asslt. in Chemistry, 2, 3. Ass't. Manager Foot- ball, 3. Football, 3. Secretary-Treasure er Dynamos, 3. DONALD SMITH QJugj A. 0. CRETE, NEBRASKA Football, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Class President, 2. Vice President, 3. Men's Council, President Men's Council, Beta Lambda Sigma, 2, 3. Freshman year University of Nebraska. DONALD FITTON Cllonj D. K. P. CARLTON, NEBRASKA Modern Language Club, 1. Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Owl Staff, 3. Business Manager, 3. Dynamo Council, 3. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3. HE TIGER - 2 f I29 .3245 I-IE TIGE R Srnvu POSPISIL QPeeWeej A. O. Wilber, Nebr. Pi Omicron Iota, 3, Pres. Canoe Club, 3, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, Football, 34 Track, 24 Orchestra, 1, Honor D Club, 2, 3, Modern Language Club, 1, 2. I-I1cr.r:N TI-IALE P. S. T. Friend, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 3, Wo- men's Council ffreas., 3g Modern Language Club, 1, Pi Omicron Iota, 3. ELIIL M. ,I'IOJER T. S. Z. Dorchester, Nebr. Beta Lamba Sigma, 3, Track, 2, Honor D Club, 2, 3. IRMA Joy P. S. T. Chem. Ass't., 33 W. A. A. Vice Pres., 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, Modern Language Club, 2. JonN G. Jomas I. D. C. McPherson, Kans. McPherson College, 1, Owl Staff, 2, 3. MARIE GnossHANs P. S. T. Aurora, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 2, 34 Choir, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, lg Doane Dominants, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. KUZELKA Ufuzl A. O. Wilber, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1, 25 Track, 1, 23 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 35 Capt. Elect., '29, Honor D Club. Jmrx-rn: Norcn P. S. T. Crete, Nebr. Choir, 1, 2, 3, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. LESI.lE E. ZIMMERMAN fLesJ D. K. P. Crete, Nebr. Class Pres., lg Track, 1, 25 Honor D Club, Y. M. C. A., 2g Modern Language Club, 1. Mnmruun E. WABNKE Ohiowa, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Pi Omicron Iota, 3, Beta Lamba Sigma, 2. f Lao! M.xno.uu:1' ZELLINGER fMargD P. S. T. David City, Nebr. Grinnell College, lg Uke Club, 2, Choir, 2, 3, Doane Dominants, 3. XVILLIAM H. CoLLE'J:'r y CBuclgeJ A. 0. Crete, Nebr. Golf, 25 Pi Omicron Iota, 3, Honor Dv Club 35 Tiger Staff, 3, Class Sec., 1, Modern Language Club, 1g Stu- dent Honors, 1. FLORENCE PEASE P. S. T. W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Sor- ority Pres., 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 23 Women's Council Pres., 35 Intersorority Council, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 33 Debate, 1, 2g Choir, 2, 3, Mod- ern Language Club Pres., 2, Pi Omicron Iota, 3, Owl Staff, 2g Tiger Staff, 3, Class Officer, 2, Student Honors, 2. Ons B. O1.1ssoN f0leJ I. D. C. Holbrook, Nebr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3.7 Sec. and Treasurer, 3, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3. FLQYD BLINCOW, Abel HE TIGE fBli-nk, I. D. C. Oxford, Nebr. H f lROBlCRT F. Wanxow 113010 A. O. Crete, Nebr. Men's Council, 14 Stu- dent Honors, 1, Ass't. in Chemistry, 2. VIOI..X Klaus Ufiel P. S. T. Stanton, Nebr. Psychology Ass't., 33 Library Ass't., 3, Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Beta Lamba Sigma, 1, 2. W. A. Cunvnn fHorsel A. 0. Orleans, Nebr. University of Nebr., 15 Frat. Sec. and Treas, 2, 3, Modern Language, Club, 14 Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, Owl Staff, 33 Honor D Club. VIRDELIlK H. Bnowx Ufircliej G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. Choir, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 3g W. A. A., 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Manu: G. Jomss T. sg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 34 Debates, 1, 2, 3g Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 33 Vice Pres. of State Forensic Ass'n., 3, Doane Oratory, 2, De- bate Manager, 3, Stu- dent Honors, 1, 2. 14311 i 4:QaQ2x HE TIGE LITE Mx-:Yi-:ns fLeel D. K. P. Seward, Nebr. Sax Quartet, 35 Dance Orchestra, 3, Pep Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 35 Choir, 3g Double Quar- tet, 34 Doane Domin- ants, 35 Chorus, 3. K.x'r111.EnN Ciurri-:n Ufatj P. S. T. Fullerton, Nebr. Class Vice Pres., 15 Owl Staff, 23 Y. VV. C. A., 2, 3g Choir, 2, 3: Dynamo Council Pres., 3, House Council, 3. 110LANIl ScHAr'r1mr CCaasm-J Hayes Center, Nebr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3: Sax. Quartet, 3, Owl Staff, 2, Editor Freshman Owl, lg Choir, 1, 2. LlLI.IAN S1-mm. G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. Orchestra, 1, 2. M,um.xnE'r Fnzxmf G. F. S. Ainsworth, Nebr. Sorority Pres., 43 Doane Players, 4, Mod- ern Language Club, 1, 24 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-g House Council, 4, Li- brary Ass't., 4-g Inter- Sorority Council, 4-g Owl Staff ... P ILUTII IFAYLOR P. S. T. Crete, Nebr. VV. A. A., 2, 34 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 V. Pres., 34 Choir, 1, 2, 3, Beta Lambda Sigma, 1 3 Doane Dominants, 2, 3. L. B. Perrmsos CPeteJ I. D. C. Bertrand, Nebr. Chorus, lg Glee Club, lg Stu. Honors, 1, Ten- nis, 1, 2, Class Treas., 24 Cheer Leader, 2, Pi Omicron Iota, 24 Bas- ketball, 2g Honor Du Club, Frat. Sec'y., 3, Pres., 3, Pep Band, 34 Tiger Staff, 4-g Doane Players, 4: Pigs and Seventh Heaven. lVI.mG,xnr:r IXLDRICIX G. F. S. Fairmont, Nebr. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Mod- ern Language Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 3, Like Club, 1. Vimxox Lrzlloy D. K. P. Carterville, Mo. HELEN KITTLE Greeley, Colo. Y. W. C. A., 33 Choir. 3, Modern Language Club, 33 Colorado State Teachers College, 1, 2. 1929 jf l32l 492k HE 'l'IG7E FI.OYD F. SPIDER QPapD A. O. Norfolk, Nebr. Basketball, 2, 3, Ten- nis, 2, Cap't., 3, Class Vice Pres., 2, Owl Staff, 3, Bus. Mgr., 3, Honor D Club, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Uni. of Nebr., 1. Jo Acunsox P. S. T. Bingham, Nebr. Choir, 1, 2, 3, Doane Players, 2, 3, New Brooms , T he En- emy , Pigs , Players Vice Pres., 2, 3, Uke Club, 1, 2, Tiger Staff, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Women's Council, 2. WJSLTER P. LAURITSEN fLauryl I. D. C. Cambridge, Nebr. Class Pres., 1, Men's Council Sec'y., 3, Track, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 3, Doane Players, 2, 3, Pres., 3, So This Is London , Pigs . RALPH O. GRUNKFIDIEYER fGrunlnj A. 0. Burwell, Nebr. Editor-in-Chief Tiger, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Class Vice Pres., 1, Beta Lambda Sigma, 1, 3, Doane Players, 2, Bus. Mgr. Freshman Owl, 1. I-Irzucx BALIJWIN P. S. T. Crete, Nebr. Class Officer, 1, 2, W. A. A., 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Y. W. ci A., Cab., 2, 3, Dynamo Council, 1, Women's Council, 3, Debates, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, S t ri n g Quartet, 3, Doane Dominants, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, H. Wmuuzx CAMPBEI.L Cllumpj A. 0. Clay Center, Nebr. Class Treas., 1, Doane Players, 2, 3, So This Is London, The En- emy , Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, Choir, 1, Football, 3, Basket- ball, 2, Track, 2. Ronmu' JAconsr:N CL'inkJ A. 0. Crete, N ebr. Orchestra 1, 2, Choir, 2, 3, Tiger Staff, 3, Modern Language Club, 1, Honor Student, 1. Jonx M. HAWHGAN. CTh,ugJ A. 0. Fairbury, Nebr. Pep Band, 3, Orches- X tra, 3, Men's Council, 3 H 1 E331 .Lei-25 THE TIGER llunior Class The new army which filed up the old Doane hill in the fall of '26, was a large and mighty one. It was a new thrilling adventure, and everyone was eager to get the first real taste of college life. Our first social plunge into the gay life was the General Reception, a few of us purchasing tickets . W'e all went through the line, meeting Profs. whom we regard- ed with awe, for they were the ones who held our future destinies in their hands. Then, shall we ever forget the night we were assembled in Gaylord, where the awesome and stern sophomores put sacks over our unsuspecting heads. They ran us into trees, dipped us into swimming pools and such. So this was college life! Then there was the final wind-up in the grove , with the usual hot-dawgs , marshmallows, etc. That helped matters considerably and we felt more genial towards those brutal sophsg at the same time planned real honest to goodness revenge when we got hold of next year's freshies. The next year we forced the freshies to don the green caps, a fate we escaped. But all was not play, these freshmen were busy in other fields. The class of '30 has always filled its quota of good athletes. Football season rolled around and roll- call showed a large squad of freshmen out, each doing his best to land a berth on the varsity squad. Before the end of the season six of these staunch freshmen showed that they had the goods, and at the end of the season were awarded the Honor D , The following year, three of the six returned, and Jug Smith joined the ranks. These four were awarded the gold football emblem, signifying that they played on the championship team of the conference. In the season of '28, six Honor D's were given to the members of this class. ' In basketball, our class has few representatives. In the freshman year only one man lettered, but the following year our class again furnished that small but mighty forward, who has ever since been on the team. The main strength, however, in our athletic prowess lies in track. As freshmen, five proved themselves of varsity caliber, and helped to balance the track team, which was second only to Hastings, by the narrow margin of one-half of one point. VVith the exception of one, all were back for another year. This part of the squad did their share in rolling up the points wl1icl1 netted us the track Championship of '28. Three Doane track records at the present time are held by members of this class. Walter Lauritsen reigns supreme in the high hurdles, Tom Kuzelka in the discus, and Don Morton, the mile run. Micky Geer was our freshman representative in Tennis, to be joined by Seder the next year. The girls of this class were not to be outshone. The inter-class basketball tour- nament was decided in favor of the scrappy basketeers for two successive years, '26 and '27. The volleyball team also won the interclass contest in the freshmen year. The two girls who went to the finals of the Intra-mural tennis tournament were both of this class. X In the forensic contests, the first year the class of '30 tied for honors with the juniors in the inter-class debates. The following year the sophomores gained the un- disputed title of Champions and placed their numeral upon the cup again. This year no one of the two upper classes went out for lthe inter-class debates and so the Juniors rested on their laurels of the first two years. The class' of '30 has been well represented in Choir, Orchestra, Pep Band, Doane Players, Forensics and other organizations. Our class furnished the college orator during the year of '28. This class also boasts of members in the Doane String Quartet, the Men's Council, and the Women's Council. 1 I134l .QSQDQ THE TIG E The Sophomore Class THOMAS VVALKLIN fT0'mngyl I. D. C. Crete, Nebraska. Tennis, 1, 24 Honor D Club, Class President, 2i Dynamo Council, 2. HELEN FULTON P. S. T. Grand Island, Nebraska XV. A. A., 1, 2, Class Vice President, 2, Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, Cabinet. 23 Doane Players, 1, 24 New Brooms , Secretary of Doane Players, 2, VVomen's Council, 1. CECILIA YOST P. S. T. Sutton, Nebraska Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 2g VV. A. A., 25 Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, Modern Language Club, 3. LYLE WEA'l'HEliHOL'l', fllolbl A. 0. Norfolk, Nebraska Class President, lg Treasurer Dynamo Council, 1: Doane Players, 1, 2g Pigs , The Enemy , New Brooms , So This Is London , Men's Council, 2g Owl Staff, fEditor in Chiefj, 2g Choir, 2g Basket- ball, 25 Doane Players Publicity Manager, lg Modern Language Club, 1, Honor D Clubg Tennis, 1. f' . o 1 1 i351 l36l 322. THE'NTIGE WILLIAM L. CERVENY CBillj T. S. Z. Swanton, Nebr. Modern Language Club, I, 2. E LINUS A. Dnusic I. D. C. Cambridge, Nebr. Emru XVOOLRIDGE P. S. T. Granville, N. Dak. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Choir, 1., 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, Vice Pres. of Doane Dominants, 2, Class Vice President, 1. MARLHA ELITMAN fLcaj Ravenna, Nebr. Biology Ass't., 2' W. A. A., 1, 2, Sec'y., 22 Y. W. C. A., 1, 25 Sec'y., 24 Beta Lamba Sigma, 1, 2. BERNICE PAULEY G. F. S. Henderson, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, Modern Language Club, 1. BERNICE C. DREDLA fTimJ G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. l u ICATIIRYN PALMER CKatQ Miltonvale, Kama. Y. W. C. A., 25 Choir. 2, Orchestra, 2, D-me Dominants, 24 Milton- vale Wesleyan College, 1. Gnonorz PRICE Cortland, Nebr. CARROLL ADIXBIS T. S. Z. Omaha, Nebr. Choir, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2g Pep Band, 25 Track, 1. Pnosvnn Dm: PYLE CP. D. PJ D. K. P. Liberty, Nebr. Pep Band, 1, 23 Choir, 1, 25 Doane Players, 2. lNlAm:A1wT BASMFORID G. F. S. Exeter, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, Choir, 14 Owl Staff, 1. RAYMoNn C. R ussm. CRM? A. 0. Hubbell, Nebr. Pep Band, 1, 2g Presi- dent 2. fg' ' AN Ol' 40, j, X x' Aka THEY TIGER 'fl-IEODORE Hon'rwALKmn CTedclyJ T. S. Z. Crete, Nebr. Frat. Sec'y. and Treas., 2g Modern Language Club, 1, 25 Interclass De- bate, 1, 2. VEBNik NIIiMAN Clay Center, Nebr. Biology Ass't., 2g W. A. A., 1, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 24 Beta Lamba Sigma, 1, 2. Donorur D.nu.1NG Yankton, So. Dak. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Beta Lamba Sigma, 1, 2. Iruzxz Srnamn-1 Howells, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1, 25 Secretary, 1. HfkROLD Hovr A. 0. Burwell, Nebr. Men's Council, 15 Track, l. CLARA DVURACEK P. S. T. Blue Hill, Nebr. Sec'y. W. A. A., 2, Y. VV. C. A., 1, 24 Library Ass't., 25 Owl Staff, 2g Treas. House Council, 2. jf- VIVIAN COCHRAN G. F. S. Lewellsfn, N ebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Mod- ern Language Club, 1. AI.l DER BLACK Denver, Colo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 25 Colorado College, Colo- rado Springs, 1. RUTH E. Monza Ravenna, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 25 Mod- ern Language Club, 1. Dormnn STRAIN Crete, Nebr. LOUISA BINGIIABI G. F. S. Schuyler, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Inwxs DUNLAP T. S. Z. Crete, Nebr. Choir, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2. 1 f i371 4:SEQ:x HE TIGE R 4 IBERXICE BELL Scottsbluff, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 13 Choir, lg Owl Staff, 2. KENNETH HI-:Yuma flicnnyl I. D. Cf. Crete, Nebr. Pi Kappa Delta V. Pres., 2g Frat. Treats., 2g Inter! class Debate, 1, Y. M. C. A. Sec'y., 2, Debate Team, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2. ANNIS DvonAc1-:K P. S. T. Blue Hill, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1, W. A. A., 15 Y. W. C. A., 14 Phys. Ed. As- sistant, 1 4 I-Iowmm ELM A.. O. Genoa, Nebr. Football, 1, 24 Basket- ball, 1, 23 Track, lg Honor D Club. R.UTII S1MoN G. F. S. Cambridge, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 W0- men's Council, 2, Mod- ern Language Club, 2. Joux LIU Peking, China Euwnnn IQIND Clffldiel A. O. Crete, Nebr. Football, 1, 2, Track, 1: Basketball. 1, 2, Honor ND . Class President, 1. lnlmla M1-:LICHAR G. F. S. Crete, Nebr. ILUBICRT KUNCI. flfvunyj .-'l. 0. Crete, Nebr. M .mms GRE'I'ZTNGlCR Scottsbluff, Nebr. Stephens College Cohnn- bin, Mo., lg Choir, 2. IQHNNIZTII M. Josms I. D. C. Fuirbnry, Nebr. Debate, 2: Orchestra, 1. M.umc DUNK1'IAS Oxford, Nebr. Y. YV. C. A., '24 Modern Orchestra' 2' Languzlge C-lub, 2. f. . . ,u . N . f E381 A26 THE TIGER Fmzn M,xsoN Uirirkj I. D. 0. Bingham, Nebr. Football, 1, 23 Honor JACK H. GRAW-:s A. 0. V Scottsbluff, Nebr. Pell, Iglmb 11 25 Owl D Club, Modern Lan- Stufff -- guage Club, 1. LYNN Gnovfzlrr Ulfedj HEL1-:N Sm-:AFP D, K, P. Fullerton, Nebr. '15-enton, Nab,-b Y. YV. C- A-, 1, 25 Mild- Football, 2, Track, 1: CFU LHUEUHSC Clllb, 1- Basketball, 24 Honor D Club. Jr:AxrrA Ammon Ueunl Toledo, Ohio Enwmm Cfxssm. QECZ, VV. A. A., 1, 2, Y. W. C. T. S. Z. A., 1, 2, Doane Players, Cortland, Nebr. 1, 25 Debate, 1, Choir, 1, 2, Beta Lambda Sigma, 1, 2, Modern Language Club, 1. Orchestra, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2. GMQTRUDI-1 Pmcrz LUMIR Gggnyygg C0l'tlllI'ld, NCDT. Crete, Nebr. Y- vw- C- A-s 1, 24 Beta Lambda Sigma, 1, 2. F 1 1 1 V Y 1 luvnnnrr Jour-son Ualzlzl FRANCIS L' RICHARDS Ashland, Nebr. Pep Band, 1. A . O. Burwell, Nebr. D NVIGI-IT GRIk'b'1'l'lIS Sl 'E jj. XYICTOR Brsysox CSIimj I. D. G. Ravenna, Nebr. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, Yerdun, Nebr. Dance Orchestra, 2, Min- strel, 23 Ass't. Track 9 Mgr., 1, Trackx Mgr., 24 - Y, M. C. A., 2. 1 E391 4:52525 THE TIGER The Sophomores Are Coming 1-lark, Ye 1 But the Sophomores of 1928-29 answered and said, Hear diligently our speech and let this be your consolation. Suffer that we may speak and after we have spoken, mock not I In the beginning, September 9, 1927, there sprang forth upon this campus, tiny green things called Freshmen, who survived registration and partook of the rain of knowledge at Doane. The college looked down upon them and said, The end of all Freshmen is comeg for the college is filled with violence through them. And, behold the Freshmen wept bitter tears and attended chapel. And the Sophomores gathered all the congregation of the children of Doane to- gether and said unto them, These are the green caps which Doane hath commanded, and ye shall wear them. The Freshmen replied, Unto thee, Doane, do we give thanks for thy wondrous works to carry ong but not the green caps! The college and all its workers are dis- solved and the Freshmen bear up the pillars of it. And the Sophomores called a second time unto the Freshmen and showed no mercy unto the terrified innocents. They said, All the horns of the wicked, also, will we cut off, but the horns of the righteous shall be exalted. But the Freshmen followed the carefully planned trail through fountain and flood and cut off the horns of the Sophomores and were exalted. And the stout-hearted Sophomores have slept their sleep and men of might have come forth, the Freshmen of 1927-28. They established President Lyle Weatherholt, and commanded their officers, Vice-President, Edith Woolridge, Secretary, Carol Johnson, Treasurer, Kenneth Heyhoe, Dynamo repre- sentative, Morse Little, and Sponsor, Wesley, Spink, to make known these facts to the school. Through the Olympics they led their people to victory and continued to stand in the congregation of the mighty. Give ear, for lo! the mighty Freshmen have now become the great Sophomores, stepping from their battered den and pursuing their inferiors as they themselves were pursued. They say now, Let them be confounded and troubled forever. Yea, let them be put to shame, that men may know who rules them for the first semester of 1928- '29 The Sophomores reign supreme, taking their burden from their shoulders and placing the bits of adhered green above the Freshmen. To they persecuted them that walked in the Hare and Hound chase and made them afraid in the dark and in misleading trails. Shrieks of O satisfy us early with thy mercyg that we may rejoice and be glad all our days, came from the darkness, and the wicked sprang from the grass and led the bewildered, beaten and exhausted Fresh- men to the Castle of Athletics and made them eat of food which gave them strength to walk to their beauty sleep. And it came to pass that the Freshmen were tried and fell, but won their way through the blind tests set before them and the Sophomores declared them equals and treated them as such. . We sing unto you a new song, that Tommy VValklin as President has done marvel- ous thingsg his right hand hath gotten himi victory. His righteous followers, Helen Fulton, Vice-Presidentg Cecilia Yost, Secretary-Treasurer and the Sophomore class of 1928-29 sound the trumpet of peace, and make a joyful noise unto Doane. The Sophomores reign and let them that will, praise and glorify them that have proven their greatness. f' 'x 0' 'J . l40l Q X . .sich THE TI E The Freshman Class CHARLES ALLER CChuckj CRETE, NEBRASliA Choir, 1. Orchestra, 1. Dance Orchestra, 1. Dynamo Council, 1. President Class, 1. Mod- ern Language Club, 1. Football, 1. Basket- ball, 1. RALPH ST. JOHN Sco'r'rsBLU1-'Fs, NEBKASKA Vice-President of Class, 1. Football, 1. KENNETH KELLER GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Class Treasurer, 1. Doane Players, 1. Seventh Heaven. EVELYN CHRISTENSEN QDenmarkj GRAND IsLAND, NEBRASKA Class Secretary,1. Y. W. C. A., 1. Doane Players, 1. Owl Staff, 1. Library Assistant, 1. R 1929 jl ili- . E41 Ronmn' PETERS CBOIJD Stanton, Nebr. , Cross Country Team, 1. w x w A HELEN Sl-IELDON Columbus, Nebr. W Y. W. C. A., 14 Modern W Language Club, 1. l STUART BOIIACEK W Wilber, Nebr. Orchestra, lg Pep Band, 1. ll RUTII CARNS Omaha., Nebr. 'b Modern Language Club, 1. 12 N w l N I Farm HAUCK , Seward, Nebr. w W , i L l : ' w , , ROBERT Boluscxcy 1 , Crete, Nebr. l Football, 1. V E421 1iA'.l'I-IBYN Amex Ufayj Omaha, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 15 Choir, lg Modern Language Club, 1. Hownnn Gll.I..XSPIli Cortland, Nebr. Choir, lg Pep Band, 1. Bmmrcn BRINIKBIEYER fB7'l71ki0D Seward, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., lg Modern Language Club, 1. G1-:n.xLn A. ISZIBLER 1.1m-aryl Leigh, Nebr. Dance Orchestra, I 4 Modern Language Club, 1. ELIZABETH DUNGAN CBGNLW Lowell, Wyo. Choir, 15 Modern Lan- guage Club, lg Y. W. C. A., 1. ELLA MILLE1! Wray, Colo. Y. W. C. A., 15 Modern Language Club, 15 Choir, 1. . HEC TIGE E. P. WIIITAKER Grafton, Nebr. 'E-:f6f?3 M .m'rIN NICIIOLS Beatrice, Nebr. TIIUSNI-:LDA D. WELSCH CTootsJ Milford, Nebr. Choir, 1g Y. W. C. A., 1. Ronnrn Bimoo Loomus, Nebr. Football, 1. AGNES FREIBEHG Stanton, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1g W. A. A., 1g Choir, 1g Modern Lan- guage Club, 1. ROBERT THIEL CBobJ Scottsbluff, Nebr. Interclnss Debate, 1g De- bate Team, lg Modern Language Club, lg Choir, 1. ELIZABETII ' Toocoon Crete, N ebr. Modern Language Club, 1. CLARENCE CERVENY Crete, Nebr. Football, 1. Axfrorr VAsAK Crete, Nebr. MABY MCMILLAN Omaha, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1g Modern Language Club, 1. WALTER STEDMAN QHOTSGMGTI, Crete, Nebr. Cross Country, 1. LAWRENCE RICHARDS fL01'nyj David City, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. r' .W R 1 U31 dim HE TIGE IJAWYRHNCI-I L. Pnnfvs Randolph, Iowa Cross Country, lg Mramnu. M11-CH1-um. Crete, Nebr. Cross Country, 1. M.u1GA1u:'r L. STRAIN Crete, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1. M. M. Moolu: fPatQ Clay Center, Nebr. LIDA Nnwnmmx' New York, N. Y. Y. W. C. A., lg Modern Language Club, 1. CLYDE Novms Lincoln, Nebr. AXNA ELLEN Sxxoxm Atlantic, Iown. H. C. Svmm Crete, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1. LUDIIH XYOSIKA Wilber, Nebr. Choir, 1. Enrrn B. Novus Lincoln, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 14 Modern Language Club, 1. HARVEY Nlxsn Valley, Nebr. Football, 1. J ULENA STEINIIEIDER Goehner, Nebr. Y. VV. C. A., 1. R 1929 5 E441 Aiea. HE TIGE MAHTIN CLAUSE Lfeffl Crete, Nebr. Invly Flmlnmxu Stanton, Nehr. Debating, 1. MrLmu-:D WHHNEY Ulilliel Crete, Nebr. CARL Scnnlcurmzznzn KSIickl Crete, Nebr. Football, 1. FRANK PASHBY Overton, Nehr. Owl Staff, 1. Honu-:n W1LL1:'r'r Superior, Nebr. Football, 14 Basketball, 1. B.ALPI-I Amxms flilhortyl Crete, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1. Gr:u.xL1m1Nr: PHASE Beatrice, Nebr. Y. VV. C. A., lg Women's Council, lg Choir, lg Modern Language Club, 1. Gzonur: Ksnszxnnoclc Crete, Nebr. EZIDIPITT VAN GAAS- nl-:EK GAI.LOWAY Neligh, Nebr. Orchestra, lg Pep Band, 14 Minstrel, 1. Lommxxr: CAns'rr:NsoN Columbus, Nebr. Choir, 14 Y. W. C. A., 13 Modern Language Club, 1. ERNEST M. Fnrrz Crete, Nebr. Pep Band, 15 Choir, 1. Fu ,X , 1 H51 l Ak. HE TIGE 'fsexs TA CHU:-I Shanghai, China Kwang I-Iwa University, Shanghai, 1. F1.o111zNc1c FREDERICK Campbell, Ncbr. Choir, 1, Modern Lan- guage Club, 1. 'RAYMQND LAMBOBN Bennett, Nebr. Ims I. Wr:sT Hayes Center, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1. 'CLA111-:Nora JARVIS Lambert, Mont. Sax. Quartet, 1g Pep Band, 1. IIACHEL Ovmuxc Red Cloud, Nebr. Owl Reporter, Ig Mod- ern Language Club, 1. LUCY CASE Sutton, Nebr. Lrznoy HART Loomis, Nebr. SYLVIA Snmz Crete, Nebr. Choir, lg Doane Domin- -ants, 1. Jon CARTER Silver Creek, Nebr. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1. MAXINE M CCUISTION Hebron, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 1, Modern Language Club, 1. DON CAIMPBELL Columbus, Nebr. Sec'y. and Treas.g Mod- ern Language Club, 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 15 Debate Team, 1. 1929 f l46fl A245 HE TIGE Enwfum FRANTA fE'dcliiej Crete, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1. B1:'rTY J EAN HOLLSTIEN Stanton, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., lg Choir, 14 Orchestra, lg S t r in g Quartet, 15 Doane Dom- inunts, 1. PAUL Panxrzn UVorml Crete, Nebr. Football, 15 Basketball, lg Operetta, lg Doane Players, lg Doane Dyna- mos, 1, Modern Lan- guage Club, 1. LUCILLE O,NEILL Urishj Ravenna, Nebr. Y. W. C. A., 13 Volley Ball Team, 15 Doane Players, lg Pigs g Choir, 15 Freshman Trio, 1. JAMES DAVIS fJi-ml Sayre, Okla. Doane Players, 15 Mod- ern Language Club, 13 Football, 1g Basketball, 1. AGNES Crunnmass QCMIIU Orcleway, Okla. Y. W. C. A., 15 W. A. A., 1. Lois Pmzson Long Bench, Calif. Y. W. C. A., 1. STANLEY BAKER fStfmJ Crete, Nebr. Modern Language Club, 1. JJKMES Momusorr flimmyj North Loup, Nebr. Art Editor Annual! Stuff. FRED LOUKOTA Exeter, Nebr. Football, 1. Donorrrv DILWORTH CD00 Los Angeles, Calif. W. A. A., lg Y. W. C. A., 15 Tiger Staff, 1. EMII. STEHLIK Crete, Nebr. Football, lg Modern Lan- guage Club, 1. H A 1 12471 THE NTIGER IIUTII D. SMITH Exeter, Nebr. W. A. A., 1, Orchestra, 1. Vzvmx Bnowx Crete, Nebr. Choir, 14 Modern Lan- guage Club, 1. Kaxxsrn Dnrzwemw Clfeanyj Stanton, Nebr. Class President, 1, Pep Band, 1g Beta Lambda Sigma, 1g Football, 1. RUBY SKELTON Sprague, Nebr. Fimxcis R. Maxim: Qllcej Crete, iNebr. Cheer Leader, lg Owl Staff, lg Pep Band, lg Choir, 1, Modern Language Club, 15 Operetta, 1. Bon Voyage September 8, 1928, ninety-six Freshmen didst lift their High School shackles and set forth on ai voyage through college courses and experiences. They now sail the sturdy ship Doane a four masted barque with Music, Science, Art and Literature engraven on her sides. Charles Aller standeth at her helm, holding high the guiding lamp and directing the cruise of the vessel. Ralph St. John giveth him aid. Kenneth Keller treasureth the spoils and Evelyn Christensen keepeth the ship's log. , Lo'. During the voyage enemies were discovered in form of a pirate band called Sopho- mores. They didst make the new class wear green caps until Christmas unless they shouldst win a certain Olympics at Thanksgiving. They didst impose penalty upon refusing, they didst paint the girl's noses red and didst make them work unduly while the boys didst run the belt line. Such state didst continue until the Olympics season. The Freshmen and Sophomores didst run a race which they didst call the Hare and Hound Chase, but the decision was most violently disputed. So they didst play another game with a round ball winning such a decisive victory that the green caps cometh off forever. 1 Successful in display of brawn, they didst match brains with the Sophomores-winning the debate tournament withal. 'The heart of every Freshman thrilleth to behold this stately ship whose decks and cabins, were they to be endowed with voice, could many a lively tale unfold. So, here 'is to the best class The class 'wliicli begiometh 'now And saileth 011-071-f07'Z'U97'. K . 1 E431 i Ath etics .f QQQ7 9 M IIVEWLI Q' Ex 5 Y Z , gm: X X ! .-mf. .- ..Q 1. 4.2 , V , g .., A , 0 L .:. A! I x ,gmail 1 it ff' ,iQ QL 1' 1 iz if DP PD Football Roy Pierce, a graduate of Doane in 1921, who won his letter in three sports during his college career, and since graduation has won laurels as a leading High School coach in Nebraska, has come back to Doane to act as head of the athletic department. Coach Pierce has shown his superi- ority by turning out a successful football team, a cham- pionship basketball team and has bright prospects for a state championship in track. Pierce is a student of the coaching game as he has at- tended coaching schools under the leadership of such fa- mous coaches as Pop Warner, Dobie, Knute Rockne, Zuppke, Ropen Henry and Allan. Due to the knowledge that Pierce has obtained from these coaches and from his past experiences in coaching, Doane teams will always rank ROY PIERCE among the highest under his guidance and leadership. Coach Pierce is not only a really good coach, but he is a real Doane man. He believes in playing the game cleanly and hardg he believes in working for a well- rounded development in every man and above all he believes that the big thing is not whether the team wins or loses, but how they played the game. In defeat and victory the players always find the smiling face of the Coach and his reassuring handshake awaiting them in the dressing room. Doane is justifiably proud of Pierce. THE HONOR D CLUB H -Y l fi Z S1 --7 me lf50l 42245 THE, TIGER Football Resume The football season of 1928 was a real success, taking Second only to one. The Tigers won three of the five conference games, tie- ing and losing the other. In non-conference games the Tigers broke even, winning from Buena Vista and losing to Washburn. Doane was the only team that scored against the leading Broncos. The Doane squad of 1928, was unusually blessed with material. Twenty-six men of the squad of fifty that reported at the start of the season earned their letters. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to our Coach Pierce. His 1928 team manifested the same fighting spirit that made the Iron Men of 1927 famous. The Doane football season opened with the game with Buena Vista. In this game the Tigers showed their ability by revenging the 7-0 defeat of 1927, to the tune of a 141-0 victory. Werner fig- ured largely in this game, blocking a punt and running 4-0 yards to a touchdown. Freshman Custer Cerveny showed his ability to get down under punts, in this set-to. The York game the following week was added in the credit column. The week following saw a game with Midland in the mud, which caused the Doane machine to slip a trifle. It all ended with a tie 0-0, for the 'Tigers couldn't seem to push the oval across. After trailing 7-0 in the first half with Hastings, Doane spurted to a score 14--7. The last quarter only, saw the hard-put Tigers fight- CAPT. SPIELMAN ing with their backs to the wall. McCrady and Owen proved too much and the final chalk recorded Doane on the small end of a. 14--28 score. The team next traveled to Washburn, Kansas, where they entertained the Washburn Alum- ni in a spirited Home-Coming day game. Doane failed to dent the heavier line and the final count took the complexion of 19-0 in favor of the Ichabods. The game with Wesleyan University, at University Place, was a typical naval battle and one in which everybody could have used boats. In this game we rose to traditional heights by de- feating the old rival for the second time in eighteen years. The Tigers clawed, waded and slid their way to the goal for a 7-0 score. Drewelow showed himself to be a capable running mate for Kuzelka in this maritime battle. The Cotner game, the thriller of the season, ended in Doane's favor and climaxed the season. Kuzelka was again up to his old tricks with long runs and scoring. As a fitting climax of thc season the squad and school were entertained for the day by the more than sportsmanlike Cot- ner Universityg we all want such expression of good will to be continued in seasons to come. I, 1 C 'Q J' ' I51 I E521 C I if'ii .. 'Lie fee' e lf L1 lL it 'mi ff' Y' TOM KUZELKA Captain-elect Kuzelka was probably the hardest hitting man in the conference. He was selected as an all-state half-back, which proves his value as a football player. Whether Doane is winning or losing, Tom is always fighting hard until the final whistle. The squad is very fortunate to have such a capable man to lead them next fall. LESTER FRANCE Les won his letter as a half-back and showed his superior speed in the York game by chalking up three touch-downs. On an end-run Les was al- ways good for a big gain and when he got out in the open it was just too bad for the opponent. Les graduates this year and the squad will miss him. CUSTER CERVENY Custer won his letter as a guard, and although he weighed only 135 pounds, he was constantly breaking through and spilling the opponent for a loss. What Custer lacked in size he had in fight, as he was al- ways fighting to the finish. He is only a freshman and will have ample time to show Hastings how to play football. WALTE R LAURITSEN I,au1-yn won his first letter in football this year as an end. He was especially adapted to catching long passes and consequently turned in many long gains. He has another year at Doane, and will be a very valuable man on the squad. WENDELL CULVER Culver was handicapped by an injury this year, but nevertheless earned his letter by calling signals. Culver was a very strategic quarter-back and an ac- curatc forward passer. He has another year with the squad and will no doubt uphold his record as the best punter in the Conference. Watch Culver next year. l... ,. . 1 ,l f 3 ff' LW., RED GROVERT Red won his letter at center, and though he is small, made up for it in fight and cleverness. When- ever put into the fray Red always proved to be a valuable man, both offensively and defensively. Red has two more years in which to fight for Doane. BRICK MASON Brick , a sophomore, won his D at guard and tackle. Whenever called upon Brick performed ef- ficiently and was always fighting for Doane in his typical Irish manner. 'Brick' will have two years more, and will no doubt develop into one of the best linemen in the Conference. RALPH ST. JOHN Ralph, a freshman, won Honor D laurels by playing guard. He was misplaced at the start of the season, and when he showed his lineman ability was quickly transfered to a guard position. Ralph is a clean, consistent player and has constantly in mind the idea of betterment of the team. He should do wonders his next years in schools. PAUL PARKER Paul, another freshman, showed in the goal-kick- ing department. Paul was not only a good kicker, but a consistent ground gainer as a half-back. He was a deadly tackler and a clean hard player. He has three more years with his squad and should de- velop into an all-state half-back. ELDON SIMON Slimf', a tackle, is lost to the next year's squad, and will be missed by the team. Slim used his long arms to good advantage and often broke through the line to spill the ball-carrier for a loss. He performed consistently when called upon to open holes in the line and was dependable on the defense. ,...... Y .-..,.., .... 1... . A V .. Q 'Q , w 3 f, i-. lI53l .- cf. ff.. rw ' 1 fm V L'-1-'r. - -- ' ' ' M, -AA- - -4 W- - 11, NN N' l li L l 4 l A N 1 , 4 . , . , rg, X. . - - BOB BOON Bob, a football letter man for four years, was an all-state tackle. Bob was the biggest man on the squad, and used his weight to an advantage, both de- fensively and offensively. Bob's consistent clean- ing-up will be missed by next year's team. STEVE POSPISIL Pewee had hard luck, receiving an injury the early part of the season. By the close, however, he was Spie1man's best running mate at end. The squad missed Pewee the first of the season, but he has another year to act at end, on a Doane team. CHAS. ALLER Chuck', is another contribution of real worth from Crete High School. He has possibilities of be- coming a triple threat man. He will be a sophomore next year and big things are expected of him. Though handicapped by a dislocated elbow, he came back strong in the Washburn game to return the kick-off sixty yards. KENNETH DREWELOW Kenny is a contribution of Stanton Highg he is regarded as one of the hardest men to stop, for his ability to side-step the opponent is remarkable. With the improvement that always comes to second year men, Kenny should be one of the leading all-state men next fall. EDWARD KIND 'fEddie is a former Crete High product. Though Eddie is a sophomore, this is his first year in col- lege football. Last year he was prevented from go- ing out for football because of a serious operation, he was forced tg undergo. Eddie was a threat in grabbing passes. He should be a star athlete on the squad next season. E541 i --A... LT. . 4. ..- i , ,, ef If 4.Q2'?e:: ,f '--FQ lf? T Y' 'TI 5-77 ---1 T -'- -Q - :FQ K, .. 1. LJ' .Iii .xii ,T glfyyr' '-Q -14.,2LIi ' W, - . Y - .,,,j:g 1,1-nf 1 A, ,SL T? EMIL STEHLIK Chesnek is another back-field man, also a form- er Crete High man. He is the lightest man on the squad, but what he lacks in weight he makes up with real fight. Chesnek is only a freshman this year so we expect great things of him in the future. EDWARD PALLETT Eddie was one of the best guards on the squad. He proved himself the master of dangerous situations many times. His playing is dependable, and he has the ability to make quick decisions in sizing up op- ponents' plays. Eddie earned his letter as a fresh- man and again this year as a junior. His sophomore year was spent at Nebraska, where he learned much about the way football was taught there. He has another year at Doane and should prove himself a real Tiger. GLEN GILLASPIE Squatty,' is a senior, and has been playing at a guard position. He is a hard worker, and a man with experience. He has lettered three years, more- over, this is just the type of football men we hate to lose. We need your moral support 'Squatty', so let's see you on the campus often next year. HORACE SHRECK Doc was football manager, and a better one could not have been found. Service was 'Doc's motto. In behalf of the squad. we want to thank you for the many times you have put yourself out for their benefit. DALE JIMMERSON We do not know, as yet, whether Jimi' will be with us next year, but we do know he is one of the best tackles Doane has ever had. To those who know football, Jim was a hard hitting man on every play. 'Jim', we need you next year. r-----v-- .-i .-. .. , A - ' li -- 1 if ,- -T- : : ,x ,rp fl'-'f,?'l: : 'LZ -'11 fr ff-fe - fe,'f- 'N id-M-A' K I idbnnbgbigwg ish ., p-. - 9 0 w N r Q il-. 1i-.-D ..-.ilHae,.Ds.,5 Q-,f--,s.7g11 'G K- .u -..-..- -.Lx4 :I T :la 'f lf' f-1 fy 'K , T L .1 .S 1 . WILLIAM SCHEER Bill is a senior and a three-year letter man. He is an all-state man, of high calibre. He is strong on the defense, backing up the line. Many a man has wondered if he Was altogether, after Bill was through setting him on the ground. We will always remember his fine spirit when in practice or in a game. SIDNEY WERNER Sid was a former Grand Island star. He will be a man of state-wide recognition, for he cannot be bettered by anyone when it comes to football. He has spirit and natural ability, and he makes use of both. He plays in the pivot position and big things are expected of him in the future. DONALD SMITH Jug the small but mighty football player is the general out on the field. He directs the plays ac- cording to carefully laid plans from the quarter-back position, is a clever passer, a shifty ball lugger, and a good interference man. On the defense he can stop anything coming his way. At the safety position he has prevented several touch-downs and has made good returns of punts. Jug is a good example of a man in trainingg as a result he has plenty of reserve and never gets hurt. HOWARD ELM Elm played an end position. He is a good of- fensive blocker and has plenty of speed going clown under punts. Although not playing as a regular, he has shown his adaptability to different positions. His regular position is the fullback, but he has shown that he can also play end. We hope to hear great things about him in next year's football news. FRED LOKOUTA Freddie,', an Exeter High product, earned his letter as a freshman. His playing at guard proves that he is a man of calibre. He transports his 170 pounds at track speed and is invaluable as an inter- ference man on the offense. Freddie was fullback in high school, but was shifted into the line because of the abundance of backfield material, and the scarcity of good guards, !.,,V,-.,-.,,-., ,. -..-.-- .. ..-..--, . . J , . , .'.-fm I A ' 4 I dab THE TIGER I 'z ur x ' , I. ffl'-I A is v - - - ik 7, X I 5 -L Q Jax-Fq - ll- M l 'fi if-Z' ' X ' H1 I F - 'ull lx L WI.. Il e-ll'fs?. ,rl g C-- .. 7 , , 1 ' Basket 1 Ball Tl? 4 UAH ' in A, H QE! TE A, ' - K-1 - 4,3 CAPT. Lnsran FRANCE Les hails from Syracuse. He is a three sport mang in track he Sprints and jumps, while in football he plays in the backfield. He is a senior, and will finish his athletic career at Doane this spring. Captain France has been an all-state selection at a guard position for two seasons. He jumps Well at center, and has played a very good floor game throughout the season. Les always contributes his share of the points to all the games. He is fast, rangy, and handles the ball easily. His strong point is taking the ball from the back-board. THE CHAMPION BASKET BALL SQUAD Housm. Wnnz-mn DAVIS L.+.Unn-sex Scumm WILLETT Senna PARKER Cunvfzn ALL!-:R SPIELMAN KIND SMITH CAMPBELL FRANCE SHRECK PI5TERSO'N A u f .x R ' g J' I-571 .-: 52252- ,, AEN rs- -G+ - ------ . --f YL x .l,..:.7.i-4.f,. . .-.G .W .5 in -, ,Y nf.-v.--F..T?f , .JJ W , '-LC! - J, 'Tn A?': fT -'iw' 5 - '- 'IA -' be Tx T, M ? x . i. l ' - l L-r .Ji ,LL- r, , ,L- M - - -. --1 ,JJ EDWARD KIND- Eddie hails from Crete, Nebr. He has been a letter man for the past two years. He is very fast and has a splendid eye for the basket, Ed- die has been, and will be in the future, a very valuable for- ward for Doane. DONALD SMITH- Jug is also a Crete High product. He has been a. veteran for the past two seasons. Jug's ability to ex- ecute the fundamen- tals of basketball en- ables him to overcome his handicap in size. He has a remarkably good eye for the loop and plenty of scrap. FLOYD SEDER- Pap comes from Norfolk. I-Ie lettered in 1927-28. He is a good dribbler and has a good eye for the basket. He plays for- ward. E581 1 74--fffFL-----W -A11 -Y.-,-f.-,,, if W , vi,- . . . .- ..1th,.s.-Q--- :KH 55,3-, 2 TU ' -- m 0 'fffsj . ,rw 1 Q f J F, .,, ,, WILLIAM! Scrimma- Bill lives at Har- vard. He has lettered for the past three sea- sons. He has been an asset to the team both at the forward position and at center. Bill was always there with lots of fight and scoring punch. WENDELL CULVER- Horse', comes from Fairfield. He lettered as a guard in 1927-28. Due to a, bad knee Culver has been hand- icapped a good deal through the past sea- son. We hope to hear from him in the fu- ture. if?-iff ----f-1-get H 59?-e A THE TIGER Doanels Basketball Champions Doane is again at the top of the cage sport ladder with the championship of the Nebraska College Athletic Conference. Two years ago Doane took the championship. Last year we lost to York, thus losing the championship and finishing in second place. This year, 1928-29, Doane is again the possessor of the treasure. The success of the team this season has shown what a squad, with the aid of a good coach, can do if its members will fight every minute of every game. There were eight lettermen back, and several new comers completed the squad from which the team was to be chosen. A team was formed and put to the task of defeating Tarkio, Missouri, on the nineteenth of December. The Tigers Went wild in downing the Missourians by a score of 42-20. The defense was air tight most of the game, the score at one time being 17-1. Smith and Scheer registered the majority of the markers while the whole team was fighting on the defense. South Dakota State invaded Doane two days later. They presented a smooth- working cage machine, one which led Nebraska University throughout, only to lose by the small margin of 35-26. South Dakota led at the half 9-8. Doane forged ahead at the beginning of the second half only to be tied in the dying moments by a free cast, and defeated by Captain' SCIl2l.ffC1'lS toss from the side lines. The entire team played good defensive ball as the score 14-12, indicated. During Christmas recess nine men made the trip to Chadron, to play two games with the Normal on Jan. ftth and 5th, The first game ended with Doane on the long end of a 23-11 score. The second of thc series, proved a little more difficult, the Eagles, however succumbing to a defeat after two extra periods of hard play. On the eleventh of January, Doane was host to a team from Iowa. Doane de- feated VVestern Union 33-19.4 The Iowa team trailed 13-0 before hitting the hoop. The half ended 17-4. The final was fast and saw VVerner and Sclleer again as high point-makers. On the eleventh of January, the Doane team journeyed to Fremont, to play Mid- land. The game was a real thriller. For fully eight minutes neither team scored. Johnson then opened the fireworks and Kistler, another warrior, followed with a see- ond basket. VVerner then opened fire for Doane and the remainder of the half was featured by splendid guarding, Pig and Les,' doing some fine work. The half ended 9-7 in favor of Midland. YVl1en the second half opened, Midland had doubled the score, still Doane had not found the basket. The Doane team then got to hitting and the score was 17 in all. For the next few minutes the teams alternated in leading. The Bengals spurted the last few minutes and the game ended 25-23 with Doane on the top. Two days after the Midland game, Hastings came to Crete to Beat Doane. The game resembled last year's football conflict in many ways. It was hard fought, featured by good and bad playing and by large and small margins. The satisfying thing in the contest was that Doane had the lead instead of the short end as the game ended. The score at the end of thc first half was 18-9. Hastings fought harder in the second half and an apparent relapse was seen in the Doane team. With the aid of two technical fouls on some emotionalist in the crowd the Broncos drew up within three points of the Tiger crew, tl1e score being 26-23. The Tigers then exemplified the Hastings' football trick perfectly by suddenly spurting on the finish. The final score was 444-25. The Tigers rarely missed and scored 18 points in about seven minutes during this last spurt. - The Tigers went to Grand Island, the 22nd of January. This game may be called the spectacular game of the season, since both teams exactly doubled their scores during tl1e second half. The Tigers misseda good many short shots but were particularly adept on long ones. The G. I. crew was a determined outfit and were 1929 E591 -fc 'f - fx rf --1 -- -' -- 'Y N-fl' J' Q-fi F j ll H ,X L I xl Y r.o if:-Z.. .. TL., Q-, , , , , . -1, W. . ,.,,.. ,Wim ,, 3, H1-:nmmr Sr1E1.MAN-- Pig hails from Sut- ton. He has been a letterman for the past four seasons. He is a stead y, dependable guard and is always willing to give and take. Pig was al- ways very efficient in his position, and the squad will miss him next season. He was a regular on two championship teams. SIDNEY Wmunzu- Sid came from Grand Island. He had a real eye for the basket from all parts of the floor. In every game Werner was there with plenty of scoring punch and fight. Sid was a letter man in 1928- 29. CHARLES ALLER- Chuck is a Crete High athlete. He has been a valuable guard through the past sea- son. He was a good floor man and had the ability to take the ball off the back- board. Chuck let- tered in 1928-29. l60l WAI,TER LAURITSEN-' Lauryn lives at Cam- bridge. He lettered in 1927-28. With his heighth and speed Lauryn made a val- uable forward or cen- ter. We all know of his deadly shooting from impossible an- gles. PAUL PARKER- Peter is also an athlete from Crete High. He handles the ball with uncanny ease, and plays a steady floor game. He has the ability to size up the play and pulls fast ones in this way. He lettered in 1928-29. 4:B3Q:a THE TIGER .2 hard to break through the first part of the game. The score at the half was 18-B in Doane's favor. The game closed with the score of 36-16. The Wesleyan battle at Crete, on January 26, was a ragged battle. There were only three field goals made in the game, and it was a terrible game to pay money to see. Wesleyan chose to stall throughout the game. It was a thing that didn't hap- pen often in the past, a victory for Doane by a score of 14-5. Next Doane gained revenge on York for the championship game which the Pan- thers won on their home court last year. The game was played at York, on February 2. The game featured some of the best floor work and passing that the Doane team had shown all year. The game was fast and filled with neat set-ups. At the half, the score card said 16-6. The whole gang scored and functioned well. At the end the Tigers took home the bacon to the tune of 24-16. Cotner came to Doane on February 8. They were slated to defeat Doane and thus ruin her thousand percent column, but things were different. When Coach Moon's team fell before the Tigers he gave the latter the distinction of having trounced every team in the conference. The game progressed thusly: Doane scored 7-O before the Cotnerites scored. The final score was Doane 29 and Cotner 16. The following night the team and five-sixths of the student body went to Hast- ings. The game was complete with every cog in good order. The thrilling moments were plentiful when the Broncos all but overcame a several point lead which tl1e Tig- er crew had annexed in the opening minutes of play. Bill Scheer did the majority of the point making while Spielman and France broke up many passing combinations. The score was 11-7 at the half and tl1e end saw a 244-12 victory for good old Doane. After a two Weeks' lay-off on account of the menengitis scare, Midland came to Crete on February 26. The Midland bunch was set to beat Doane, being enthused with plenty of fighting spirit. The score in the early evening was 9-5 in favor of the Middies when Sid Werner sunk two pretty ones for a tie of 9 in all. From this time on, Doane led. The final score was 23-13. The game was especially hard on the guards since they were rushed all of the time. Jug Smith played his stellar game of the year in this set-to. Grand Island, equally determined to give the Tigers a set-back, came into camp the next night. Doane started right off with an eight point lead, the score being 10-6 at the half. The whole team Worked together in fine shape to make the final score 30-15. The season is not yet completed, but Doane is sure of the Championship. The team and coach are to be complimented for such championships don't grow on trees. If the team goes to Kansas City as proposed, here's to continued success and may Doane keep winning. R .2 jf E611 V l 0 Ska. THE .TIGER l Track A ' I in 'fit AA '. . H Kxi' M' . 31 T .i , r i It J I J- l w T J in ' 3 ' I Jan..-.. - N . W-.QW A I 5 A , 1 . - leg' .mn -, . CixP'rA1N-ELECT :BILL SCHEER Billi' Scheer, is one of the most versatile athletes that ever Wore the Tiger colors. A bulwark in football, a consistent performer on the basketball court, and a sure point winner in track, Scheer was the logical choice for captain of thc 1929 track team. His main event has been the pole vault, but be has also garnered points in the discus. This spring marks his fourth year of service on the Doane track team. The feature of his college performance in the pole vault was in the Hastings duel last year when he out-scored the mighty Whittaker of Bronco fame, and captured first place at eleven feet nine inches. Bill has always been a conscientious trainer and a hard working, dependable athlete. Scheer should be an ideal leader to carry on the Doane traditions on track and field. Although the annual goes to press before the opening of the 1929 track season, we are able to predict a brilliant one from the indications now showing on the campus. Lauritsen France and Kuzelka are back to tally sure points for the Tigers. While Hojer did not place in the State Meet he broke the Doane record in the Javelin, and promises to show the weight men some new stunts. With the number of Freshmen who are now showing track material, Doane should again have a championship squad. In the Dashes and Half-Mile Relay there will be France, who should be good for num- erous firsts during the season. Among the new men will be Lokouta a fast man from Exeter, Drewelow, from Stanton, and Aller, a Crete High School sprinter. Among the veterans who should add to the competition will be Kind and Hoyt who placed in dual meets last season, and Jones who was out because of a game leg last year. ' Werner, a freshman, should be the ace of four-forty men, having a fast record in this event in high school. Aller, and numerous others will offer plenty of competition. There are few veteran distance men on hand. West is a letter man of class in the two- mile, and able to run a good race in the half or mile whenever called upon. Mitchell and Stedman from Crete high school show good prospects also. Lauritsen will be on hand to take care of the hurdles, and he will have Drewelow for an excellent understudy. ' The broad jump will be Well taken care of by France, Lauritsen, and Pospisil, all letter men. Kind is the only letter man available in the high jump, but he should be good for a first or second in the conference meet. The pole vault will be handled by the veteran Scheer. The weights will have a number of veteran performers. Kuzelka has promise of being one of the best discus throwers in college circles. Scheer also has great potentialities in this event. Hojer is a letter man in the javelin and has wonderful possibilities in the spear-tossing event. With the possible chance of discovering latent material and uncovered stars, Doane has bright prospects to continue her successess on the cindered track and athletic field. f, .. ...-. N of 1 , i621 A25 THE TIGER The 1928 Track Season When Captain Ray Alf closed his track career at Doane College he completed one of the most colorful careers turncd in by a small college man. Alf came to Doane without pre- vious training in sprinting. His first year saw him establish- ing himself among the fastest in the conference. His second season on the cinders was even more successful and his Jun- ior year ushered in a season of record-breaking performances in conference circles with success coming in the larger meets. In his final season Alf climaxed a college career in the greatest of glory. Winning the sixty yard dash in an indoor meet against Nebraska, the blonde speedster used it only as a stepping stone to greater things. Running the three hun-- dred event at the Illinois relays Alf showed his heels to the big ten's best, and gained national publicity. Alf continued to set a fast pace, winning the hundred in 9.9 at the Hastings' Relay and placing in the same event at the Kansas' Relays were only parts of his triumph. A 49. flat 440 in the medley relay at Drake, and a 10 flat victory in tl1e 100 at Dakota, prepared the way for an iron man stunt in the conference meet. Alf ran two firsts in the 100, 220, 41410, and 220 low lllililaslllzlzl ig 'TUDANEV CAPT. ALF hurdles to pave the way to conference title. Continuing competition Alf came within one place of making the Olympic team in tryouts at Iowa City, Philadelphia, and Boston. His ability as a leader is attested by the fact that he was captain for two succes sive seasons. He was a hard trainer, and a sympathetic and encouraging leader. i M in - my Y ,Y H., . , J, K 2 f L63 .5955 1 4 l 4 I I THE TIGER WEST. Speck specialty was the 'two mile race. A gamer runner never wore the Orange and Black. He was always good for points and an import- ant cog in the two-mile relay team. In placing second in the Hastings' relays and the confer- ence meet he established himself as second best in the conference in this event. He should be good for more points this year. BALDWIN. Gorddy rounded out his college athletic ca- reer by consistent performances in the javelin and shot-put events. In a triangular meet he set the college record in the javelin. He clim- axed the season by taking fourth in his two events in the conference meet. KIND. Eddie was an all around performer in dual meets, being good for points in the high jump, broad jump, and hundred. His greatest success was in the high jump where he over-came the handicap of his stature and leaped to equal heights with many taller jumpers. He was in a four-way tie for third in the conference meet. KUZELKA. Tom excels in tossing the platter. He showed rapid improvement last year and established a new college record in the discus. He was good for points in the shot in dual competitions. His real success was in the conference where he overcame the handicap of vaccination and took second place in this event. 1 f '--1-'11 Q. K s 641 THE TIG E TAYLOR. Phil started his last year of hurdling by some excellent work at the Kansas' City Indoor Meet. Besides running both hurdle races in fast time he was a member of the record-breaking half mile relay team at Dakota. Phil came through for points in both hurdle events at the confer- ence get together. GEER. Francis was one of the best high jumpers in the middlewest during his last two years at college. Placing fourth in the National Collegiate Meet and tying for second in the Kansas City Indoor Meet in '28, were two of his outstanding tri- umphs. Geer has also placed in the Drake and Kansas Relays and held the high jump record at the Dakota games. LAURITSEN. . Lauryn is the type of hurdler that improves with each additional race. Laury holds the conference record in the high barriers, and also holds the Hastings relay record. Besides his record-breaking event he is a consistent point winner in the low-sticks and the broad jump, as well as running leg occasionally in a relay. MORTON. Don is one of the smoothest distance runners ever to run for Doane. He holds the college record in .the mile. Besides running some mem- orable races with W'elch of Hastings, he has aided in gaining many relay trophies. With two more years of competition he should be a sure record-smasher. - '- i ' l .A r 1 W . '31 , Y i E' 'in -D. 'I M21 5. E ' .X f X, iii? Q , Q ' fill xnxx i V .tbl . 5 A ' ' . E ' nl . , ,ii -XV X r H Eggs if .- ,'! L- 'V i M . s , wi f V .... Ji ' .la mp ,2 13 ix if , ' e V lisa si fi ni f La 2 l H . ..,.. . eff 1 l bi 1g Us 2 9 gf E65 Aiea T 1 + THE-'TIGER' NIXON. Big and powerful Nixon was a sure point win- ner in the discus and shot-put. He accounted for many points during the season beginning with the Hastings' relays and ending by thirds in the discus and shot at the conference at Memorial Stadium of Nebraska. STEJSKAL. Freddie was an all around point getter being a steady performer in the pole-vault, and a fast man in both the hurdle races. He ended a bril- liant first year when he placed in two events in the conference meet. He is a sure point win- ner, and the team would like to see him back this year. FRANCE. Les was uncovered as a sprinter just last year. A valuable man in the half and mile re- lays as well as a point winner in the IMO. He was second only to Alf in the dashes during the past year. The broad-jump was also l1is event and he was an important cog at the conference in May. PERRY. Duane ended a successful track career by turning in a number of excellent performances in the half mile as well as some good work on the relay teams. Perry ran a 2' flat half in the two-mile relay at Dakota, and ran laps in every other relay team during the course of the sea- son. Nearly sick from small-pox vaccination he gamely came through for points in the half at the conference meet. 1 1 H 661 .Sgt THE TIGER The Conference Meet It was a vaccinated Tiger track team that over-came all obstacles and gained the first annual N. C. A. C. track championship. The climax of a successful season was established with a total of 72M5 points. As usual, it was a death battle between the Tigers and the Broncos. But this time claws out-sped hoofs and Hastings stayed in second place SM points behind Doane. Doane led from the start, and the margin when narrowest, was 5M points. Captain Alf ended his college career in a blaze of glory annexing four firsts and a record in the 440. Lauritsen carried away the high hurdles, the opening event by a margin of ten yards. Lindell of Hastings, was second, while Stejskal was a yard behind for third place. Taylor had a tough run of luck, hitting a hurdle half way down the course when he was running even with Lauritsen. He regained his balance, but was unable to finish better than fourth. Alf, true to form, was the winner of the hundred. France was an easy second, and pushed Alf all the way. Rush, of Grand Island, and Killinger of Wesleyan disputed the two remaining places. The mile run produced a new conference record of 4-:30.6. VVeleh and Morton outdistanced the pack from the start and with the former holding a slight lead they matched strides for three laps. In the final lap, Welch increased his lead! and crossed the tape four yards ahead of Morton. Hamil and Carlson of Hastings gathered the two remaining places. The furlong was a surprise. Alf, as was expected, carried away first honors, but Lin- dell, running even with France the last hundred yards, nosed him out of second place. Rush, of Grand Island, came in for fourth. Johnsoli of Wesleyan, won the shot, while Mills of Cotner was second, beating Nixon but two inches. Baldwin, a foot short of Nixon, placed fourth. Geer easily took the high jump at five feet eight, sick from his vaccination he was unable to clear six feet, and set a new record. Shively of Hastings was second while Kind and Lauritson tied with Haynes of Grand Island, and Bassett of Hastings, for the remaining two places. Ray loped through the first part of a 44-0, and sprinted the last half to set a record of 50 flat. Kemp was second for the Broncos, while Killenger took third for Wesleyan: Bierman of Hastings, was fourth. The pole vault went to Whittaker of Hastings, with a new record leap of 12 feet and two inches. Scheer placed an easy second, while Stcjskal and Millen of Hast- ings divided third and fourth honors in a tie. Lindell beat Tom out of first in the discus by two feet, while Nixon came in for third. In the half-mile relay Hastings nosed out Doane at the finish after the Tigers had lead all the way. Aller ran a beautiful lap in this relay and held a twenty-five yard lead when he passed the baton. West and Hamil fought a great fight in the two-mile, but the latter conquered. Ballenger doped to win, placed third. Mills of Cotner won the javclin as an upset. Hastings placed second and third, while Gordy cut in for fourth. Doane had four men qualified for the low hurdles. Lindell of Hastings got in however to take third behind Alf and Taylor and Laury was fourth. Kemp broke the record in the half when he was timed in 1:59.1. Perry suffering from his vaccination finished fourth. France and Lauritsen were second and third respectively in the broad jump. Doane pulled in for fourth in the mile relay which Hastings won by a ten yard margin over Wesleyan. Summary 120 HIGH HURDLES-Won by Lauritsen CDD: second, Lindell CHD: third, Stejskal CDD: fourth, Taylor CDD. Time-15.7. 100 EARD 1364511-Won by Alf CDD: second, France CDD: third, Rush CG, I.D: fourth, Killenger CWD. ime- .4. MILE RUN--Won by Welch CHD 3 second, Morton CDD: third, Hamil CHD: fourth, Carlson. Time-4:30.6. 220 YARD DASH-Won by Alf CDD : second, Lindel CHD :third, France CDD gfourth, Ruth CG.I.D. Timw23. 440 EARD DASH-Won by Alf CDD: second, Kemp CHD: third, Killinger CWD: fourth, Bierman CHD. ime-50. 880 EARD ftgJ'g'l'TWon by Kemp CHD: second, Ruple CYD: third, McClanahan CHD: fourth, Perry CDD. une- : .. TWOTMILETIQJOIQ by Hamil CHD: second, West CDD: third, Ballenger CHD: fourth, Bierman CHD. ime-1 : 7. . HAL? :SIQIELE RELAY-Won by Hastings: second, Doane: third, Wesleyan: fourth, Grand Island. Time- zzo Low faURDLEs-won by Alf fm, second, Taylor cm, third, Lindell 1111: fourth, Lauristson CDD. Time-25.5. V MILE RELAY-Won by Hastings: second, Wesleyan: third, Grand Island: fourth, Doane. POLE VAULT--Won by Wittaker CHD: second, Scheer CDD: third and fourth a tie between Stejskal CDD, Welch, CHD and Milen CWD. Height-12.2151 feet HIGH JUMP-Won by Geer CDD: second, Shively CHD: third and fourth a time among Kind and Laurit- son CDD and Bassett CHD, Haynes CG. I.D. Height 5 ft. 8 inches. BROAD JUMP-Won by Chamberlain CG. LD: second, France CDD: third, Laritson CDD: fourth, eVVelch CHD. Distance 21 feet GW inches. DISCUS-Won by Lindel CHD: second, Kuzelka CDD: third, Nixon CDD: fourth, Gass CWD. Distance- 116 feet 4 inches. SHOT PUT-Won by Johnson CWD: second, Mills CCD: third, Nixon CDD: fourth, Baldwin CDD. Distance 42 feet 455 inches. JAVELIN-Won by Mills CCD: second, Bassett CHD: third, Becker CHD: fourth, Baldwin CDD. Distance -172 feet 41,5 inches. C :- E671 Q22 THE TIGpER -- Men's Tennis n .V Doane was represented in tennis, in 1928, by a new 2 6' corps of recruits composed of freshmen and sophomores. V ,Micky Geer represented Doane in the State Tourna- ment singles and Thomas 'Walklin and Floyd Seder in the ' doubles. Although this was the first State Tournament for all of these men, they showed ability on the courts. Geer had the hard luck to draw Calvert for an opponent. Calvert was for two years, state champion. In the first T round the Doane man was out-classed and defeated. The doubles' team from Midland, succeeded in ousting Walk- lin and Seder from the running. In addition to the three men above, Lyle Weatherholt and David Hieb earned the Honor D , while Donald Fit- ton and Frank Bruner gave the much needed practice sup- port. R. I-I. LeRoy acted in the capacity of coach of the team and succeeded in laying a fine foundation around which a S good team may be built in the future. mann, cumin LEADER In matches prior to the State Tournament, the Doane racqueteers won from Grand Island, Cotner and Midland, tied York and Cotner and lost two matches to Hastings. The Doane team was defeat- ed by Tarkio, Midland, Wesleyan and Creighton University. With Captain Seder, VVeatherholt, Walkin, Hieb, Fitton and Bruner back again this year, and Lester Peterson, veteran letterman of two years ago, Doane should go far on the way to a 1930 championship in tennis. l l R 'Q f LGSJ Seb THE TIGER Women's Tennis Intercollegiate tennis for women has occupied quite a place in the spring athletic program for the last five years. Any school in tl1e Nebraska Conference may schedule meets during the season, and enter a singles player and a doubles team in the State Tennis Tournament at the close of the season. Doane has entered into these activities with much inter-- est and a moderate degree of success. In the spring of 1927, the doubles team CEmma J. Daniels and Florence Pease? suffered only one defeat in the six matches they played. Leora Carlson not only made a fine record thru out the season, but Went to the finals in the State Tourna- ment. She was defeated in the third set by the entrant from Hastings. Last year the women's squad was composed of Helen Baldwin, Muriel Martin, Florence Pease, Viola Kern and Mabel Ellis. They were successful in winning about fifty percent of their matches and again went to the finals in the singles tournament, losing to Hastings-College. FITTON, CHEER LEADER There is an increasing interest in women's tennis. It is the only opportunity af- forded the fair sex for winning the Honor HD . With four women who have earned letters back in Doane and ready for competition, and with promising new material, the spring of 1929 ought to Witness a winning team for Doane. K . , 1 ,g........, , E691 Aiea THE TIGER Ward ll-ll. Haylett - Ward H. Haylett, Doane coach from 1924- to 1928, brought 4 . Doane athletics on a three-sport basis, to perhaps their highest -achievements in our college history. Haylett was a student at Doane during the years of 1915-17, and during that period, he accomplished what no other Doane student has ever done, name- ly: he won a letter in each of four sports, football, basketball, track and baseball. i The war period found Haylett in the service, spending most of his time as an instructing officer at Camp Pike, although con- siderable time was spent in Washington, D. C. After the war, he returned to Doane for a semester's work, and while attending classes coached a victorious basketball team. The following season he started his period of educational work in the Clay Cen- ter Public Schools, where he rose rapidly to the position of sup- erintendent. During this high school experience, he not only proved himself a successful educator, but developed some strong athletic teams and built up a number of high school stars. He again entered the services of Doane in 1924-. During his first two years here, he continued his studies and received his A. B. degree in 1926. During the four years of his coaching at W'tRD H' HAYLETT Doane, his football teams continually rose in the percentage col- umn of the state conference, ranking second each time in the final two years. In basketball, Haylett's men were always among the top leaders of the conference, and the Doane team won the championship in 1926. His success was greatest in track, his teams winning the championships three out of the four seasons from 1925 to 1928. They lost the 1927 championship by the narrow margin of one half point. Haylett developed famous stars, including Ray Alf, '28, considered the greatest all- around sprinter in the middle west since Locke of the University. Alf holds Doane records in nine dash events from the 50 yard to the 4-40 yard dashes, and the 220 low hurdles. He also won for Doane, state records in the 220 and M0 yard dashes. Other Haylett trained men who have made great successes and hold Doane records, include Francis Geer, '28, high jumpg Wal- ter Lauritsen, '30, high hurdlesg Donald Morton, '30, mile, Tom Kuzelka, '30, discus, George Baldwin, Jr., '28, javeling William Scheer, '29, pole vault, and other unusually strong athletes such as the Taylor brothers, and Lester France, ,29. One of Doane's greatest track athletes, Homer Graves, '26, reached the apex of his career under Haylett's training. I-Iaylett not only kept Doane's average exceedingly high in all three major sports, but was instrumental in breaking up winning streaks of state opponents. A three-year period of Chad- ron Normal triumphs over all state schools was finally blocked by Doane's football victory in 1927. Peru Normal's four-year record in basketball, which followed four years of triumph previously held by Doane, was finally thwarted by Doane in the conference battle of 1926-27. The drive for track supremacy by Hastings College has been headed off only by the remark- able work of Haylett-trained men. With this competition so keen, the state conference track meet has been practically a dual for the past four years. 1-laylett has contributed much to the benefit of Nebraska college athletes by leading in the movement for a new compact state con- ference made up of regular colleges, which is now known as the Nebraska College Athletic Con- ference. Haylett was at all times a fine sportsman. He believed in clean playing, and urged correct habits upon his men, while he himself was an example of Doane ideals. Possessing a wonderful memory, he perhaps had a wider acquaintance and knowledge of state athletes than any other coach, during his period of work in Nebraska. A successful career in his profession is assured. He was attracted during the past year to a position in the Big Six Conference, as head track coach for the Kansas Aggies. His record at Doane and all of his future accomplish- ments will always be a source of pride to all Doanites, especially to the wearers of the D . F, Jw 1 II701 Organizations a dl Departments I . 2 Milll!0n,1,Q' .ii X , '99 - ... ,415 ., Z , X W IIPYBWLI f b ,.-III .' X f -1-fu-yr . 1- ... ' f' 3 ! -, Q . I ,.. ,-..f ' 5 ' :'c5h..l N? -QZQ, Vw '?.. xx -. 5 'x 1. ,is V X L - ,qv f -' -- VEJX.--Q f' ' ms -S 1 1-'A' - .f I n X :gr fi v.. K 5 , 2.1. x ' ' 1 Lil ,, Lx .A-2115 I T H E T I G E R X O O Phu SIgma Tau FOUNDED IN 1907 M COLORS-Brown and W hite FLOWER-Ma'rguer'ite I ,Nunn MWC' ' ffm 'dl fwy QQ WWA' m Mi Huh aw II' X61 X-.JW W? Wi 17 'Q C li: '1f1fvI ,,,, mill!! MRS. A. A. CONRAD MRS. D. H. WILSON I..ILLIAN ALF LEORA CARLSON DOROTHY DEARIN Jo Acnnsou HELEN BALDY1'IN' KATHLEEN CARTER MARIE Gnosslmxs ANNIS DVORACEK CLARA DVORACRK CHARTER MEMBERS MARION MEGBEW FLORENCE CULVIIR ' OLA BDWLUS MARIE BROWN IN THE N . 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E. TAYLOR IN THE CITY J. A. Lo'rHnoP C. KNIGHT C. O. CAnLsoN J. E. TAYLCR R. L. MCMILLAN IN THE FACULTY C. O. CA1u.soN J. E. TAYLOR ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1929 E. PALLETT H. SPIELMAN G. BLANCHARD WEITZEL CLASS CF 1930 W. COLLETT D. SMITII S. Posrxsn. KUZELKA R. JACCBSEN W. CULVEII. WR. Wmucow Salma R. GRUNKEMEYEP. H. W. CAMPBELL ' J. HABTIGAN CLASS OF 1931 L. WEATHERHOLT E. KIND ' WR. RUSSELL Hon R. KUNCL E. JOI-INSON H. ELM GRAVES CLASS OF 1932 S. BOHACEK E. STEHLIK WR. PETERS ADAMS M. MITCHELL P. PARKER FnAN'rA LOUKOTA K. Klcnmzn K. DREWELOW ,G. Knnsnmmocx f. 7 .x 1' E741 W I I R. W. BooN G. BENNETT F. L. Burrcow F. H. BnUNEn V. R. BENSON L. DRUSE A. BLACK D. CAMPBELL . M rm .- Qi A,', 111 E 1 1 f A rp ,gy HY-f NX T i ' 'nwi' Y Y 3 Yrvr - ,jk ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1929 W. H. SCHEE11 H. W. SHEECK CLASS OF 1930 J. G. JONES W. P. LAURITSEN CLASS OF 1931 K. HEY!-IoE K. JONES CLASS OF 1932 L. HART C. NOYES T. HIGBY L. Plnrrs S. W1-:ENEB R. THIEL ca aww 3 . Z rt gf Q 5 Emi T 'S zEE U Z an S EH 1 2 . U' FO Q ki gn Ffpgghj 2 3 3' Qfjggg 99 5 5 25,43 .. Mm z A U U So S F-A mem H P+ E95 E 'WS Z an 55 '11 5-5 E in-4 ow 3 5552 'H G :Q Sas 5' 3 E1 :E 3 A 3 2 g F' 55 5' af if E 'E 5 lf . I' P1 ffl? P .MW Z H 101000, f - fn I A A. 5 E A P10 UO T371 FUI' H. SHELDON M. SIMON B. OLESON' B. PETERSON N. MASON WAI.KLIN RICIXARDS SCHAFFEET I i 1 -1 -1.143 11- 1 V. N- ,. . , fcsf Y YY . 1, 4, 1, -, -ff-f N. V I. ..,l ! I I . I I 1, . ,W 1vZ5'f7'3'Z3'!4l:Z!ZWHZ1 0 . Tau Slgma Zeta G! FOUNDED IN 1922 N fhkmlee .9 fa X COLORS-Purple and Gaza FLOWER-Pam FREE! CHARTER MEMBERS THOMAS J. Anon' RAY M. JAMESON CHESTER A. PARKE CLARK A. TnonoUGH LUMIR J. KUNCL WALTER L. SPENCER IN THE CITY THOMAS J. ARON ARTHUR J. BENNE Evmuzm' M. Woon WILIJIAM E. TREPKA CLASS .OF 1929 J Essr: C. RUPE CLASS OF 1930 MERLE G. JONES W EM1L M. Homn CLASS OF 1931 CARROLL O. ADAMS EDWARD B. CASSEL IRWIN G. DUNLAP WILLIAM L. CERVENY THEODORE F. HoD'rwALKER CLASS OF 1932 JAMES Momusqn S. PRATT X iw, , 176-I gif,-'T , ifi..,1.v ,Y, ,. WL. fm v N- . . , . , .f.q.,.' f J :Q 1 E F' 1 wif- 7 I N-, S ,Lg 1, I ,QL L,QL,.,.. LL, A I '-J- f-.Y , HY ,,,-f U I .. . , l- I , ' . I Delta Kappa P1 S , X FOUNDED IN was S X S V X I V - X A. S COLORS-Royal Purple FLOWER Purple Vzolet wmm CHARTER MEMBERS H. F. CHAPIN G. W. Hon'roN J. E. FISHBUHNI: J. T. HOUSE F. A. KNIGHTS F. H. Polrrnn W. C. CURTIS C. G. Pmnsr: A. B. Snow IN THE CITY G. L. CAVENPORT R. R. HASTINGS IN THE FACULTY E. B. DEAN J. N. B1cNNr:'r'r ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1929 G. GILLASPIE L. WEST L. Fuser D. JIMMERSON CLASS OF 1930 D. F1'r'roN L. Mlznzns V. LERoY L. ZIMMEBMAN CLASS OF 1931 P. PYLE L. Gnovmu' D. GBIFFITHS CLASS OF 1932 M. NICHOLS C. ALLEB R. LAMBORN G. KIBLER G. Osnouxs I77 ..cSaE:. 'F Il IE if I Cl IE It A Cappella Choir The Doane College a cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Charles V. Kettering, chairman of the department of music and Professor of voice, was organized in Septem- ber, 1926. At that time it consisted of thirty-two voices, but interest grew and last year the number was increased to thirty-six. It seemed last year as if a cappella work was being successfully carried out at Doane, but it was proven this year when the membership was raised to forty voices. The choir meets for an hour on two evenings a week and each Sunday morning furnishes the music at the Congre- gational Church in Crete. All the work is done from meni- ory and without accompaniment so it requires quite a bit of work on the part of the members. But it is not all work. The choir has taken several trips, which are very enjoyable. In 1927, they sang before the National Council Congregational Churches in America, at Omaha. Last year there were trips to Lincoln and Beatrice. CHAS. V. Km-TERING This year the choir gave the evening service at the Zion German Congregational Church at Lincoln, and at the Fed- erated Church of Fairmont, Nebraska, on two successive nights. I,n connection with the Doane String Quartette, they broadcasted an hour's program from the First Plymouth Church at Lincoln, through KFAB. WVhile on these trips the choir is very well entertained. There are usually lunches, suppers or some form of social gatherings. Every year the choir members are invited as honor guests to a church dinner by tl1e la dies of the Congregational Church at Crete. ,::I.- Y - . . -Qi--Q-i.. 1 - Q Y xl arms? ' ' sz is ri.. X jf ITSI V Ak THE TIGER Doane Symphony Orchestra The orchestra consists of 35 members this year. C. Burdette Wolfe is director with Muriel Thomas as Concert Master and Assistant Conductor. We gave a concert on the third of March in the afternoon, and we are planning one for the Sunday afternoon of Commencement Week, which is a custom of three years standing. We are also planning a popular concert of familiar orchestra literature for later in the spring. At the beginning of the year Mr. VVolfe promised us a party, providing everyone paid his dues. So far we have had no party! One of the things we are sup- posed to know, but cannot seem to learn is that rehearsals begin at seven sharp. However we usually are hard at work at seven-ten. We appreciate Mr. W'olfe's excellent lcadership and untiring labor to make our organization a success. Among the numbers we have played under his capable direction this year are: Egmont Overture, by Beethoven, Unfin- ished Symphony, by Schubertg Incidental Music and Fun- eral March, from Grania and Diarmidu, by Elgar, and pieces by Struss, Bizet Dvorak and others. C. BURDE'r'rE WOLI-'E 1 K f I79 585212. ,T H E T I G E R T' Doane Tiger Band The Doane Tiger Band was organized in the fall of 1925, under the leadership of Mr. C. Burdette Wolfe, its purpose being to better organize and promote pep. It did not make its presence felt until in the spring of 1926, when it accompanied the track team to Lincoln and helped to win the state meet. That year Doane had the only band there, acting as pioneers in this field. i With the interest aroused for a good Pep Band, 1926- 27 proved to be a better year. Mr. Wolfe issued a call for new members and quite a good instrumentation was as- sembled. The members worked hard and by the end of the year the group showed a remarkable improvement. In 1927-28 the membership had increased and it looked much more encouraging. Early morning rehearsals ensued, marching, drilling, were tried, and Doane was now con- vinced of the worth of their Pep Band. That year the Band traveled seven hundred miles with the team, making most of the trips in trucks, in all sorts of weather. C' BURDETTE WOLFE In 1928-29 the Band took the name Doane Tiger Band. Uniforms have been secured and much effort has has been expended to make the band a better unit. To meet the expense of the uni- forms, a Tiger Town Mintrel was presented by the Band. Other entertainments are being planned to add to the present equipment. The Band feels that if Mr. Wolfe had not been so willing to give a great deal of his time to them, that they would have failed, so it is to his untiring effort as a di- rector that the Band owes its success. lk 1029 jf l80l Doane String Quartet The Doane String Quartet, after starting out bravely three years ago with three men and one woman, has entered upon its fourth year with the worst possible combination according to Mr. WVolfe, our director, with one man and three women. The group this year has been organized on a slightly different basis than before, and has been able to accom- plish more, due to this change. Quartet practice is on the schedule with everything else, and this group spends from five to eight hours a week in practice. The Quartet has appeared in some twenty-four con- certs over the state, to date. Several week-end trips are planned, and a full week trip in March are on the program for the spring months. String Quartet work has proven very enjoyable to the members and very popular with the public. These four people are very fortunate in having this valuable exper- ience in playing some of the masters' most beautiful liter- ature. As pianist, Mr. Byler has made available such numbers as the Schumann Piano Quintet and Piano Quar- tets of Brahms. We have enjoyed working with him very much. BYLER, PIANIST The programs have included quartets of Mozart, Brahms, Boccherini, Grieg, and a large group of lighter numbers, including spirituals and folk melodies. The personnel of the group is as follows: C. Burdette Wolfe, first violin, Muriel Thomas, '29, second violin, Betty Jean Hollstien, '32, viola, Helen Jean Baldwin, '30, violin-cello. L81 .4:QS5E:., If II IE if I Cl IE It Cook Memorial Organ For years, Doane was handicapped in building up an organ department in the Conservatory, because of the lack of a college organ. Any student who, in previous years has braved the cold and forced stiff fingers to travel over icy organ keys in an attempt to practice at the Congregational Church, fully appreciates the Cook Mem- orial Organ, which was the gift of Mrs. Daniel W. Cook, of Beatrice, to Doane Col- lege in 1928. Organ students at Doane are really very fortunate in being able to practice on a thoroughly modern, three manual organ of very fine range in stops and adequate volume and power. In many larger universities and conservatories, organ students are able to practice only on small practice organs, and do not gain the experience and pleasure which is to be obtained from using an organ of the type which Doane stu- dents use in every-day practice. Miss Dorothy Joan Brandon, the head of the organ department and assistant piano teacher came to Doane with the highest of recommendations and has in no way disappointed her students or failed to live up to all expectations. Besides six years' experience as church organist in Carthage, Illinois, and Elyria, Ohio, six years, teaching experience, three years accompanying work, and a back- ground of successful recital and concert work since she was fifteen years of age, Miss Brandon has had excellent training in music at Oberlin Conservatory, where she re- ceived the Bachelor of Music Degree, with major in organ, and did advanced work in piano and musical theory. Her marked musical ability and thorough knowledge of her subject have just- ified the unreserved enthusiasm of l1er teachersg her charming personality and kind- ness have endeared her to all her students and friends of Doane. It is to be hoped that we will be able to hold so capable a musician as a member of the Doane music faculty. K . f lS21 Spa THE TIGER The Dramatic Department 1 The work offered in the Department of Dra- matic Art has for its object not only that of helping students to become good interpreters of the thoughts of others, but also that of making them good inter- preters of their own thoughts put into artistic lan- guage. To become a good entertainer, to be able to stand, think and talk before an audience is not a gift, it is a result. Miss Mary Ellen Inglis through her vivacious en- thusiasm and marked efficiency has built an out- standing department that has taken its place on the campus as a leading activity. She was given one year in which to make dramat- ics at Doane worth while. The results are obvious. It is now considered one of the strongest depart- ments in the state. Each year new courses have been added. Because of the growing interest it has been necessary to employ a full time assistant. Miss Clara McDermand has acted in this capacity for two years. Miss Inglis received her B. E. Degree from the University School of Music. In 1927 she attended a summer session in the Theatre Arts Institute, in Lon- don. The Department offers a major in this work. 7 Many of her students are taking further study and holding responsible positions. Doane students have been given preference in a number of larg- er universities. Miss Louise Wright will give her post graduate recital in the spring of 1929. Great numbers of college students look to Miss Inglis' studio as a homey one, and under her supervision, the work in it has become an influence upon the campus. Her ability to direct groups of people has strengthened the Doane Players as one of the most active organizations of the college. The Doane Players All the world's a stage, and we are merely players in it. -Shakespeare. The present organization came into being in the fall of 1922, under the leadership of Miss Mary Ellen Inglis, head of the Dramatic Art Department. A system of tryouts was instituted to limit the membership. At present there are twenty-one active members. Under the direction of Miss Inglis, the Players have become one of the most important of extra-curricular activities on the campus. For three years the Players have given the major part of the Crete Community Lyceum Course. This year the college is sponsoring the Lyceum Course and the Players have been asked to furnish two numbers on the program, the only local organization to appear. Engagements have been filled on Lyceum Courses at other towns in the state. The organization has weekly meetings when reviews and criticisms of plays, dis- cussions of current plays and performances of short dramas are given. Some of the outstanding reviews this year have included: Review of Elmer the Great by Ring Lardner. Paul Weitzcl saw this play in Chicago, and no feature was lost in his vivid account. Behind the Stage at the Childrenis Theatre was presented by Lucille Beals. In her vivacious way Miss Beals described the workshop at Northwestern University, and the latest method of scene painting. The Finger of God , a one-act play by Percival Wilde, was presented by Miss Clara McDermand. Discussion of the Movietone and Vitaphone by Kenneth Keller. Review of plays by Somerset Maughan, by Horace Shreck and Leora Carlson. Reproduction of Leu Sarette's program of poems and life in the north woods. Some of the plays presented by the Players: 1922-23- The Thirteenth Share , Stop Thief , Clarence 1923-24- Adam and Eva', Smilin' Through , Grumpy . 1924-25- Dulcy , Passing of the Third Floor Back , Three Live Ghosts . 1925-26- Tailor-Made Manu, Three Wise Fools , The Goose Hangs Highv. 1926-27- Lightnin ', The Detour , The Fool . 1927-28- So This Is London , Dust of the Road , New Brooms , The Enemy . 1928-29- Pigs , Seventh Heaven , Sin of Ahab . 2 1 I83l 49YQ:. 'THE TIGER Many one act plays have been presented in open meetings of the club. Each spring the Players take an extended trip to various parts of Nebraska and neighboring states to advertise Doane and help people to become better acquainted with our college, as well as the Dramatic work. The following plays have been taken on these trips: Adam and Eva , Dulcy , The Goose Hangs High , The Detour , and last year New Brooms was present- ed. These trips have been successful in every way. The itinerary of New Brooms : SUTTON ALBION SEWARD NORFOLK AURORA STANTON CRETE This year the cast will travel with the play Pigs , the cast is as follows: Thos. Atkins, Jr. Paul Parker W. ,-, W , Mildred Cushing Jo Acheson Ellen Atkins - Leora Carlson Hector Spencer - Lester Peterson Dr. Springer Horace Shreck Spencer Arkins Lyle Weatherholt Grandma Spencer Louise Wright Lenore Hastings Evelyn Overman Thos. Atkins, Sr. VVa.lter Lauritsen The following are active members: Charles Bayer, Warren Campbell, Walter Lauritsen, Evelyn Overman, Evelyn Christensen, Lucille O'Neill, Jo Acheson, Helen Fulton, Louise Wright, Leora Carlson, Gertrude Bechtal, Margaret Finney, Jeanita Armour, Kenneth Keller, Jim Davis, Paul Parker, Jesse Rupe, Lyle VVeatherholt, Lester Peterson, Horace Shreck, Miss Inglis and Miss McDermand. R 1929 j E841 'H naw Jumfafg gl NJIQXRXV Tfap 9?gE,3lE19EUbNIfS if Q99 'BW FUSE 99Zqy 1927 E.. H GEH 'E' 'sfazz 93Zay19E26 .3 .SA THE TIGER The W. A. A. The VV. A. A. association Uwas organized in the fall of 192641 The purpose ofl-it is to' promote athletic activities to the end of higher physical efficiency, greater class con- sciousness and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The organization tries to carry out this purpose by spon- soring hikes, encouraging health habits, organizing various athletic teams and creating a spirit of friendliness among the girls. Membership is limited to girls having a high schol- astic standing and who have earned the required number of points in at least four activities. This organization makes it possible for girls to earn the privilege of wearing an official college UD . Honors are awarded on the point basis which is patterned after the hun- dred point system of the national organization. Points may be earned in major sports such as Basket- ball, Vollyball, Indoor Baseball and Soccer, and in minor sports such as hiking, tennis, rowing, canoeing, swimming, skating, aesthetic dancing, bicycling and horse-back riding. The awards are: a Membership in the Association, a VV. A. A. pin, a numeral and a letter. Miss SCHRADER The officers are: President, Lorna Davis, Vice President, Irma Joy, Secretary, Marlea Elftman, and Treasurer, Clara Dvoracek. The Sport Manager is Muriel Martin and the Advisor is Miss Ruth Schrader. f'. ,N K f IST A204 THE TIGER 1 Men's Council Faculty Advisor ---- DEAN HEYHOE President - +DoNALn SMITH, '30 Secretary - - W. P. LAURITSEN, '30 Members at Large - L. E. WEST, '29 Senior Representative - HOIIACE SHRECK Junior Representative - - JOHN HARTIGAN Sophomore Representative LYLE WEATHERHOLT Freshman Representative - - CHARLES ALLER fPaul Weitzel was elected President for 1928-1929. Fol- lowing his resignation at the end of the first semester, Donald Smith was elected to fill the vacancy. Originally the purpose of the Men's Council was to ad- vise and co-operate with the Dean of Men in all matters per- taining to the welfare of the men of the college. Gradually duties have been added to this Council until at the present time much of the power of discipline has been placed in its hands. Its decisions are always subject to the approval of the Committee of Deans. The plan of the Council was brought forward in the fall of 1923 by Professor Heyhoe, Dean of Men. His plan called for a council of eight men. The President and Secretary and two members-at- large are chosen from the male student body. Each class is allowed one representa- tive on the Council. ' Regular meetings of the Council are held every fWednesday at 2:50 P. M. At these meetings problems connected with discipline or other matters of interest to the college men are dealt with. Plans are made for the general meeting of the men which is held every alternate Thursday at 9:35 A. M. Here matters dealt with by the Council are presented to the men for their discussion or ratification. By means of the Men's Council fas with the Women's Councilj a considerable degree of democ- raoy is introduced into the administration of the college. . .-la.4..a..4..i.....g..i...-..-.., a. ..a.... DEAN HEYHOE R 1 9 2 9 'l-381 AFA THE TIGER Women's Council The VVornen's Council, composed of the House President, Secretary and Treasurer, together with representatives of the four classes, is the central governing body of Gaylord Hall. It is designed to offer most effectively, opportunity for individual initiative in a life of a modern democracy by means of pupil participation in hall management. Meetings are held weekly, and every two weeks the Men's and NVQ- men's Councils meet jointly. Those who sponsor this organization hold the following objectives: 1. To substitute a real democracy as a form! of social control in place of administrative dominanceg in other words, to substitute internal for external control. 2. To acquaint pupils with the machinery, duties, and responsibilities of individuals in a democracy. 3. To develop qualities of good leadership and intelli- gent followership. 5. To afford pupils here and now the opportunity to live in a democratic organization, thus giving them the oppor- tunity to practice with satisfaction the life of a good citizen. DEAN DoNALnsoN PINNEY PEASE CARTER THOMAS SIMON 'TEAL G. PEASE BALDWIN SPEAR 1929 1' I89 4:5gZ:a THEg,TIGER:, I The Y. W. C. A. Tl1e Doane Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1880, when a group of girls under the name of the Young'Ladies' Society of Co-Workers began active Christian work on the campus. A room on the third floor of Gaylord Hall was set apart for their use. .In 1883 the organization became a regular chart- ered Y. W. C. A., the first of its kind in Nebraska. In 1907 the south wing of the new Chapel was given to the association, but the meetings have been held in the parlor during the last few years. For forty-nine years the Young Women's Christian As- sociation of Doane has been an important factor in the re- ligious life of the college. Its goal is that the genuine Christ- ian spirit should go deep into the heart of every student. The meetings of the Association, during this year, have been held every Sunday afternoon from five to six o'clock. I The purpose of these weekly meetings is to help each girl l broaden her own ideas and to strengthen her religious con- victions. Each meeting of this year has centered around the Mns. HUXFORD, ideal, A Full and Creative Life. Leader The Y. W. C. A. aims to develop the social along with the religious life of the student body and sponsors such coHege events as: the general reception, girl's week-end camping trip, reception for High School girls, Christmas bazaar and others. It is our sincere hope that this organization continues to thrive, and that its in- fluence among the students will not cease at the end of their college course. N .1 j! R E901 A2145 THE TIGER The Y, M. C. A. The program of the Y. M. C. A. at Doane for the year 1928-29 has been of a two-fold character. It has been the plan of the Cabinet to help in a social way by getting the fellows better acquainted and also to serve as many people outside as possible through a gospel team program. The social program was carried out through a WVat- ermelon Feed for the boys at Camp Strader before school begang through the General Reception sponsored jointly with the Y. VV. C. A., and the Men's Shirt Tail Parade. The Gospel team program has been carried on by teams of four or five men. It was the plan to vary the teams each time in order to give experience to more men. These teams substituted in several morning services in the absence of the regular pastor. Special evening ser- vices were conducted in the Crete churches. The exper- ience and pleasure proved itself very worth while. - ..-a..1eas:......l PROF. BRANDT, Leader CAMPBELL BENSON CARTER BLACK RICHARDS SHELDON HIEB J oNEs HEYHOE R 1929 gf I91 A-Z THE, TIGER W P Pi Kappa Delta The Nebraska Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic society, was established at Doane . in 1920. As an organization it promotes all forensic activ- ities. Each individual member of the society aims to enter into and to encourage the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate and public speaking. Doane has always upheld the highest standards in for- ensics. In the last three years, she has won prominent places in Pi Kappa Delta contests. In 1927 the provincial contest of Pi Kappa Delta was held in Hastings. Doane carried home the championship pennant. In the same year the Wo- men's championship team defeated the Missouri champion women debaters. In 1928 the national Pi Kappa Delta con- , vention was held at Tiffin, Ohio. Miss Gwen White was Doane's representative. She won distinction in the oratorical division of the contest. At that convention Mr. William B. Hunt, was elected governor of the province of the Platte, of which province the Doane chapter is a member. GWVEN WHITE This year, 1929, Doane maintained her successful for- ' ensic record, terminating in honors at the provincial contest to be held at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Representatives in debate, oratory and extempore were sent to WVesleyan. Mr. Robert Burlingame, forensic coach, is direct- ing work in these three fields. The active members of Pi Kappa Delta are: Mr. J. E. Taylor, Mr. W. B. Hunt, Miss Birdena Donaldson,.Miss Mary Ellen Inglis, Gwen White, Dorothy Deakin, Lilian Alf, Louise Wright, Gertrude Bechtal, Florence Pease, Merle Jones and Ken- neth Hcyhoe. NX 1929 jfl l92l Doane College Forensics Forensic activities for the 1928-1929 school year include the inter-class debate series, the state oratorical contest at York College, the Pi Kappa Delta provincial convention at Nebraska WVesleyan University, the state peace oratorical and cxtcinporaneous speaking contests at Omaha University, and the Dawes Contest, in addition to the inter-collegiate debate schedules for men and women. The freshman men defeated the sophomore men for the Pi Kappa Delta cup in inter-class debating, using the na- tional question, Resolved, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. Don Campbell, Irvin Freiburg, and Robert Thiel were the freshman speakers, while Theodore Hodwalker, Kenneth Jones, and Victor Benson defended the sophomore honors. Charles Sheldon and Gwendolyn White were Doane ora- tors for the year. Sheldon represented the college in the CHARLES SHELDON state contest at York College, held on February 21. This contest was won for the fifth consecutive year by Nebraska Wesleyan University. The Doane representative, who had had no previous experience in either intercollegiate oratory or debate, pre- sented a reasoned analysis of the farm problem, entitled, tKWllitllCT Bound, America ? Miss W'hite and Mr. Sheldon both appeared in the Pi Kappa Delta contests, Miss W'hite discussing college education in her oration, Builders of Bridges. Eight men composed the menis varsity debate squad, which took part in five dual debates, plus the Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament for the Province of the l93l NIERLE JONES flu ' V Platte. The affirmative team, consisting of Don Campbell, Kenneth Jones, and Merle Jones, with Irviu Freiburg as al- ternate, won decisions from York College and Omaha Uni- versity, but lost to Nebraska Wesleyan University. Other debates were held with Hastings and Cotner Colleges. The negative team, made up of Robert Thiel, Lloyd West, Ken- neth Heyhoe, and Victor Benson, alternate, was defeated by York, Wesleyan, and Omaha, but also met Hastings and Cot- ner. Only two of the eight men had participated in varsity debates prior to this year. Geraldine Pease, Evelyn Christensen, Dorothy Deakin, and Louise Wright constituted the women's squad, which met Cotner, Grand Island, and Nebraska Wesleyan in dual con- tests. A single debate was held with Madison State Normal School of South Dakota. A girls, team was also entered in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament. In all the dual debates except that with Hastings, the state debate question was used: Resolved, That the present jury system of the United States should be abol- ished. In the Hastings debates, the Madison debate, and the provincial tournament, the Pi Kappa Delta question was debated. Mr. William B. Hunt, Doane College librarian, served as governor of the Pro- vince of the Platte, Pi Kappa Delta, during the year, and presided over the provin- cial meeting at Lincoln, from March 1-L to 16. E941 K Modern Language Club The Modern Language Club was organized in 1922, un- der the sponsorship of Professor Luella Carter. There has been a growing interest in the club since its organization. Stu- dents who are majoring in the Department of Modern Lan- guages have usually taken a large share in the management of the Club. Membership is open also to those in the first and second year language courses. These students have shown their appreciation of the club by supporting it in its activities, serving on committees, and helping with programs. The Club is divided into a French, a German, and a Span- ish section. Meetings of the whole group are held once a month. The separate sections also meet once a month. Each section contributes something to the joint meetings. The pro- grams are varied, consisting of songs, short plays, travelogs, and talks on subjects of interest to the whole group. The separate sections spend the time of the meeting in songs and games. One of the most interesting meetings of the year is the Christmas meeting, with a program bringing in the Christ- mas customs and music of the different countries. The ac- tivities of the year close with a trip up the river. The Club has held an open meeting each year, entertaining as honor guests the members of the faculty and their wives, and the members of the other departmental clubs. The guests have been entertained by a French, German, or Spanish play. This year three short plays were given. Under the direction of Miss Derby, the French sec- tion gave Le Medicin Mystifie, the parts being taken by Lillian Shebl, Mary Mc- Millan, and Robert Peters. Miss Derby also directed the Spanish play, La Primera Disputes , the parts being played by Elizabeth Dungan, Ruth Simon, and Stuart Bo- hacek. Charles Aller, Vivian Brown, Theodore Hodwalker, and Cecilia Yost gave the German play, Der Knopf , under the direction of Miss Carter. The officers of the club for the year are Cecilia Yost, president, Margaret Ald- rich, vice-president, Don Campbell, secretaryg Margaret Aldrich, Irma Joy, Kenneth Jones, chairmen of sections, Geraldine Pease, reporter. T ll C T T E951 .Aish THE TIGER Pi Omicron lota Pi Omicron Iota, the social science club of Doane Col- lege, was organized in 1922, under the sponsorship of Dean J. E. Taylor. Membership in the club is limited to those who are particularly interested in the social sciences, and who have received six hours credit in these subjects with a grade of B or more. Meetings are held bi-monthly on Wednesday evenings. These meetings take the form of informal discussions on the more outstanding, economic and political events which have taken place or which are taking place at the present time. The most recent books on appropriate subjects are reviewed, and many of the traditional policies and doctrines of government are observed and discussed. Every member of the club takes part in all the meetings, contributing a brief report of some ,W current event which is worthy of attention. PROP. ENNIS PROP. TAYLOR It 'Was thought that such an organization might be a means of advancing interest in the social sciences and offer- ing opportunity for further thought and discussion concerning these subjects among the students interested in them. The active members of the club are: Gwendolyn White, presidentg Muriel Martin, vice-president, Dorothy Deakin, secretary and treasurerg Betty Spear, inter-club representativeg Bliss Donaldson, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Ennis, Mr. Burlingame, S. Pospisil, C. Sheldon, Madge Thomas, Mildred Warnke, Helen Teale, Florence Pease, R. Boone, D. Hieb and W. Collett. K f T E961 .ik THE TIGER Beta Lambda Sigma To advanced students of biology, the club offers op-- portunity for keeping informed of biological investigation and discoveries, and for discussion of extra-curricular sub- jects which are of special interest. The organization was founded in thelfall of 1920, with eleven charter members. Several of these members have gained some distinction in the field of biology. lVe can only mention a few of these here. Miss Hole fMrs. Hutchinsonj attended the Maxine Biological Station at VVoods Hole, Mass., and later sub- stituted for Prof. Carlson at Doane. Mildred Cass became an instructor in N. Y. Univers- ity. , ' .M N4 m Pnor-'. CARLSON Melvin Binger is active in the Mayo Clinic at Roches ter PROF. F ono 1 Neil Anderson assisted by his wife, Helen Reed, is an expert advisor for the Wil son Packing Co. of Chicago. We believe that the Club is really functioning and sincerely hope that greater terest in biology may be aroused through its activity. in A fi .N H -' I97 A2-eg 1' ,rr Eg T I O E RALPI-I GRUNKEMEYER ROBEIUF JACOBSEN FLOYD SEDER FLORENCE PEASE DOROTHY DILWORTIi Jo ACHESON - WILLIAM COLLETT JENNIE NOYCE 1 LESTER PETERSON FRANK BRUNEE DONALD SMITH JAMES MORRISON JESSE RUPE Doane Tiger Staff - Editor in Chief Associate Editor - Business Manager Photograph Editor - Art Editor - College Life Editor Ass't. Business Manager College Life Editor - - Joke Editor Ass't. Business Manager Ass't. Business Manager Art Editor A rt Editor R 1929 jf E981 ik HE TIGE v y ' W' X 1929 1' l I991 HE TIGE LYLE NVEATHERHOLT CONSTANCE SMITH DONALD FITTON J. G. JONES W. A. CULVER FLOYD SEDER EVELYN OVERMAN PAUL NVEITZEL FRANK PASHBY - EVELYN CHRISTENSEN J. H. Gmxvms - W. B. HUNT Doane Owl Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Marzager' - Sport Editor Ass't. Sport Editor - News Editor Ass't. News Editor f1ss't. News Editor Departmental Clubs - Special Features Exchange Editor Forensic Editor K ff I 1 OT0'1' THE 'FIGE T -1 wir?-M., ,- 13, .L Ei , +-K fx, 3' . B JI, 1 1 '--. -'I e Oldest C' 'rn ll'l Neb.2 ,M QQ -.-iT? V. .11 4? T lg, i 3 2 xmxmsl ' ' A 1. 1 fli. 2 . H, , ::::1,, '----I --- ' A 1 Tf-- I B 4 ' 7' , 'Q g ' Q r we 1 U 1 Us f H VE A ' V -4 5' -1 qu' ,wt an -X H ' I -fu 0A I If. , , un-' f ' -' - mf , L . 1- mf l:1m..,nIl. wil-Li , JNITLE I ,. an ll H6511 Eenm I ' ' 1 it has fnllu uhnh' .. 'Nflfihl' WSI'-V 17 E miami- fnrcnsic Conch 5...Ym,,bUn working un mad. ' H I I ? mfm Qui? , i-gixi Inf: Wuln-esduy, - The UI cxj s :xml in- an vxtvnsii-V V ann I AH' ' Hun H Ht nl mLch'fd. m5.the MSL, :ale work have heal' ,I ' - ai M play from iid 3 . -A :lf nq Juud. For u1.Patf', I n Am' Im-gc Wm.: first: fh wwe- NNY? 1 ' hmm' .-nh Q1 :sf ixems tenlf' X ,I ,I E the 9:30, r Informa' 'W 8' router entire' ming OX- 4 V July Z . x on neyed 1 van Amd the J ' e ammo! led under X- TH: ken John el Wd D6 K - ,s:1..1.f. Suk Sem? sl tyvg 05 My Jay ? Mu'?' sto eil .. -, eb.- me word l 'f'i5 mo min. atBa1 ,rm My, travels. am , hq 'meant Tueslh, , f klelunlu. 'nf' 'Y:E1?'gh'2? Comer Colm' IJ .nw iravn-is. qwlgich he Friday. Feb. -. .txfxv ggfleggne Dyumceky CIMA mm :ubimy ,A '-nun, lrunu Me- were, 7 ' A me .,mm.Q C.Lf.lnXo?t. :wg 011. ?f-1f'l'- 'iuth Sxmth name !55T'lg0:iy R Dunkas wrist: ca '. inf' - . fr , lln.w:h1p. 35-'HBH Eg nchoul , Dnney 1H,5,t,:ymgd -ucnnugn. ner '- 5 Lake xml its ro- -nun: ini I flfan' paslpi: is qlgklifii. was nt Li :V 1 Q - . ia :du i Jlietlzii- me It it Ilrilasn - ,--1 4. L'E't 5i :comnwn ' dwnrt ' DI-If ' - ' C Anti' ' Rhode' Tvx mb' I X nufrfk sys- St-ate L r HMS, W'-'k un? E large' nQak,n nf yer and had a Vffuw ,milf :haha annum: Q umsday' Anal' FUNK Lupnn Xlondzn. fa u,-, Or their luncn -.. vvuinles, bqns, pickles, 'mn-A icn www they Suns M, mn yuan U10 HW- fum! ' ungle re Dean of Knig 1 fl Th mgr: me fqnu Wim the gupsw .:y!q yffnig -in-N ,.Uw h pm Y E Cntnt .ihdq 1. e eww pggntu cm Dunkin ,Many Y F ixfyref IN rw 4 P x I1011 THE TIGER The Doane Dynamoes Five years ago, the need was felt for a pep organization in Doane. Sentiment for such a club grew out of the Football Banquet of that year at which the idea was carried out, in song, that all Doane students should be dynamoes for every worth while activity thriving on student support. Here Comes Power, a phrase from the song written by Mr. Korab, gave some of the students the inspiration for an organ- ization of which Push Every Project should be the slogan. The Doane Dynamoes, then, came into existence in 19241. Larger crowds at the athletic and forensic contests, more campus decoration for the games, peppier rallies, and heartier welcome for not only new students, but all guests of the college during the year were some of the achievements of the Dynainoes in their first year. Since then the sponsoring of the Football Banquet, decorating for Home-Coming Day, and providing the transportation for out-of-town games have been in our program. It is the business of the council to generate the power and pep necessary for win- ning teams, and to create a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm for every enterprise and encounter. We believe that the Dynamoes can effectively function in every phase of College Life, helping to make our college increasingly popularg one in which each stu- dent may well take interest and pride. l K, - . J: X e 1 l102l Colle e Life I C w QW 1 X U fs A ,li Ne ws t 'P t 0 W., '.',' 1-1-111 b,- 5 X : if I i 7 W I ? W FLSVQWLI Xi Mu QJWLL-if . F 4- ? 5 ...ni-. .- I L-.1,-?5'-- oz. .F '-'glgg ,vw 2' x- sg 5 Q N V M Q R. A. Ji, f - -A Vfa?-4- f' wr ,- --Q.-' 1 -A-'44-... X Y:.! .9 HH- 'r ' gr' , X I 1, , 4 , Q-X Ahab THE TIGER The Doane Tiger Lily Maid At the end of every football season, two very important events take place on the Doane campus, the election of the next year's football captain, and the selection of the Tiger Lily Maid. l The selection of the Tiger Lily Maid is one of the finest traditions in Doane. She is elected by the letter men of the football squad as being the girl most repre- sentative of the Doane Spirit and Ideals. Naturally, the girl so honored must be a football fan, not only loving the game for itself, but thoroughly understanding it and the ideals for which it stands. The Tiger Lily 'Maid must be active in organizations and activities on the campus, must be of high scholastic standing, and must have the respect and love of all the students and faculty. Miss Viola Kern, Class of '30, was chosen as Tiger Lily Maid by the 1928 foot- ball squad. In her three years at Doane she has been an excellent student and a lead- er on the campus. She very well deserves the honor bestowed upon her. f Q 9' I L 1 E10-il The Contest Winners To instill interest in the Junior class publication, The Tiger, it was the Editor's plan to sponsor a popularity contest to determine the most repre- sentative rnan and woman student in Doane. The votes were given, upon the purchase of a Tiger, to each indi- vidual student. A large amount of in- terest and enthusiasm was aroused thereby, and one month later at the ap- pointed termination of the contest, Paul W'eitzel, a senior and Lillian Shebl, a junior, were elected, and in both cases by an overwhelming major- ity. Paul is without doubt the most ac- tive rnan on the campus, and yet in all his activity in working l1is way through school, his cheery Hello! is never lacking. Perhaps his loyalty to his college is onc of his most outstanding qualities. Paul always has time to help another in some difficulty. In all his activities there has never entered the idea of personal gain or glory, only his persistent, quiet modesty. Paul takes part in the Doane Players activities, is a member of the Choir, and takes part in sports. In his last year he is President of the Men's Council. Lillian is always a loyal friend to those who know her best. Her sweet vivacious manner always wins her many friendshipsg her appealing per- sonality is always optimistically cheer- ful. Lillian is a good student as well as a participant in a number of extra- curricular activities. H051 WVMAIF S YWIRCUJNCE 4, t lafffzz- ni? ' 'Q 555231 L,-L1,--H Q. R1 ikguzibw' il- ,-. FYJ - . - ' xf A Inga if M: .L .W 1 'ml FW fm W- . A A-gs-:-3:--v ,Mm , 1 . ...J 3' - f - '-w - ,.4--nLs'-j- ,. T .:. ' .. ',:.,.o. - 1, .Q , , ,. ,,., U... , . ,Q . . .. 33 ff' sifi- -'-'-. 'Q' IH , ,1 1.':'xf,T- , I f Q i P Y f 3 '73 maiigk ,. ,., visir- LA- -1- 4-- 'M ' Alb THE TIGER Since the founding of DOANE in 1872 its eatenvbread made from -. f I, . - r XX ui l Xl ,DENPRK REG X :QY N, . TF L F L O U When you think of DOANE'S records-scholastic students have R and athletic f -1 e- member it was bread made from VICTOR that helped make them possible. W f5? l rf i i e f l fw W ff K H-1-1 Q MAF? I ,rib . , THE CRETE CRETE NEBRASKA Several years older than good old Do 3116 ILLS i 1929 gf l... I1071 -54 . dn fo w r A THE TIG ER V V ,rw . 71-:A es, Qlw is ,-5 l .,.-r,,.1 4-fY,wl.j'-Tir' Xb Do Your Own Indexing Smith's Blank Gummed Index Tabs were invented to meet a de- mand for inexpensive but first class tabs for use in indexing according to the 1nd1v1dua1 need. They come in strips which can be lettered with pen or typewriter, cut in the size desired and handily af- fixed to page or card. Or, if you'd rather, We can letter and cut them for you exactly as you want them. Six Kinds Plain Buff Leather Strips. Cloth line for extra strength. Ledger Faced Leather Strips. Easy to write on and El 3.'E. Pyrgfygnbfizelluloidb Covered Leather with Insert- a e a es Drab Book Linen Strips. Also 11 other colors. Pyroxylin Covered Cloth with insertable Labels. 6 colors. Buff Ledger Paper Strips. Easy to write on. Wear like hickory. Six Stock Sizes All strips made to project 1A inch, 556 inch, 55 inch, 154 inch or 1 inch beyond edge of leaf. Special projections to order. All gummed with fish glue. Write now for our price list CHARLES C. SMITH Exeter, Nebraska Marke of Smith's Adjustable Index Tags Smith's Enameled Steel Signals Smith's Opnwindo Steel Guides In Smith Blank Gummed dex Tabs , r '5s,Ies ,-V img' 7241417 HX N 6 . . R 'O' U ' J: N. H I1091 E f I w w 1 4 ? i ASZQL THE TIGER First State Bank of Crete, Nebraska COURTEOUS and PERSONAL SERVICE Officers and Directors: J. E. SPERRY, President L. E. UDEN, Vice President CHAS. LUKL, Cashier J. J. ARON, Ass't Cashier M. D. OSTERHOUT JACOB SACK f. l ! .X ,Q lf111fI ,-- -, A4., ' as - m :QE 'ei 1 , A ,H w, , X H YA V Q Mlm A :lik V N , 3:43, i V ,H ,W V 'W L, , um! X X 'l.-E211 ' 5 wal---ft, ' -154 lifff , , . S Z ,,g5' :1LYv' ii! - L 1: Q- f -. .4.:-. ., 2' f -1' Q ,-Q ig: 4 - rev. 51 S355 1? . :WTF-,-'Nz 1- ' -V ir.xg uf,.K: zxwf- ,.- -3, -gy., 'H' .M-' wg, , -,.::,:N . W. :vs--v-Y L - X 1 HM V .V 7 ' 4 j. W is L , Y ,M Y: ,, w . w 1 v 1 T w , . x i. I 1 11, Y I lm? ' ww Q J .qi . :D S , 1 . W-.5 ,, :mg . L H -xi Vu, wx is Wag: QWQH- 'W l L ,, .. V, M - ,w,,y'- - ,M wwwwi w,, 'nv H Q W 1 .2 Qf-2L-,1.11fy.te52f:f4i mm- .f -4 .L gl ,'5L.., I bmufgz 5' in feng fbfg, Jn,.'ji.A.fffre,,.:,g4 , , 1 2- ge - lf-ws-9-sf.:Hl?EXe,Ez:-2:22 L, 9v'w22fQ2i3.f'f' -'tm I f:2-245,-l'13,,--AIIJ,sw:..,1'1-1,4 ,,:Lp:w,,,..fa '- E N N M M - .4 uni. ' ,,w 1 -,- an w. E5 24 H ,- 1 v 1 H ,f ,L r 1 - ww mu W f H vm H w w w w M 1 ' N 1. , Im w H . , u H uw u w W-Wm - mm md: www w X w ff mu m w u V W - 52 ' f fv- 1f. f'?.L' '1'E':'1Z'L :x' M 'sa , W W N N N , HW., W N W , 1 , , . M U, ,, , I , N , , , N , , N H ' bzsezsaa- Pu ' H wr 1- M www , W . 'H w H HN Yu,- H m HH, W ryafru, . H , m w ut w fr., ,.-. -LA - N ,. 5. .-uf, mwmxegwnfggwmr-1,5 -wg , . .. ,. J.. I , K. ,: V? ., , . L - V..2 . ??1:-lnirciid -gs-'Q .gan df. 1 .--,if-Jfitifiafg Qggfggmiiii - Lf q,,fii?LoL NZ ,,,,5 fs: v 6526. THE TIGER Forty-five Doane College ESTABLISHED AT CRETE 1872 97 The Doane Spirit Is at present fed by TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS in the NEBRASKA COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE TRACK, 1928 BASKETBALL, 1929 Plus many other victories that build enthusiasm. TRADITION S-A Beautiful Campus-The River. STUDENTS-Mentally Alert and Happy. FACULTY-Efficient and Friendly. MAKES DOANE SPIRIT ALL THIS AND MORE. DOANE,S CREDITS ARE OF FULL VALUE: 1. Doane is recognized by the Association of American Universi- ties. 2. Accredited by the American Council on Education. 3. Accredited by the North Central Association. R 1929 gf ' rua! 4:5Z5:L THE TIGER Jokes FRANCE: I'd like to get off al week, sir, to attend the wedding of a friend. DEAN: A very dear friend, I should say, to make you want that much time. FRANCE: Well, sir, you see after the ceremony she will be my wife. A young couple went to a minister's house to get married. After the ceremony the bridegroom drew the clergyman aside and said in a whisper, lim sorry I have no money to pay your fee, but if you'll take me down into the cellar I'll show you how to fix your gas meter so that it won't reg- ister. PROE. ENNIS: My dear lady, I go fur- ther than believing in women's suf- frage, I maintain that man and woman are equal in every way. Miss INGL1s: Oh, Professor, 'now your braggingf, When Professor Ford was employed in an office in Chicago, he asked his boss for a raise one day. The boss told him he didn't deserve a raise because he hadn't done any work at all last year. And he proved it like this: There were 365 days last year. You slept eight hours each day, or 122 days, leaving 121 days. Fifty-two Sundays you didn't work, leaves 69 days. You had an hour and a half off each day for lunch, a total of 23 days, leaving 46 days. You got half a day off each Sat- urday, of 26 days, leaving 20 days. You got two weeks' vacation each year, leav- ing 6 days. These 6 days were New Year's Day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The office was closed on all of them, so you didn't work at all. Coach Pierce, has a lovely baby girl, The stork left her with a flutter, Pierce named her Oleomargarine, For he hadn't any but her. OsBoRNE: Phipps has got a nawful cold seat in Chapel. TVILLETTSZ How's Zat? OSIKORNEZ He sits in Z row. Lois PERSON: QGetting off the train in Crete and holding on desperately to her hatj. Phew! Does the wind always blow this way out here? CHUCK BAYER: No indeed. It blows this way for six months of the year, and then it turns around and blows the oth- er way. The man who can smile when he feels like cussing has the qualities of a winner. VVILMA THALER: I see Marconi has in- vented a device by which you can see through brick walls. DIARG. ZEILINGER: Somebody did that a long time ago. NVILMA: Who was it, I'd like to know? MARG.: The man, who first thought of putting windows in 'em. Miss CARTER: What's the feminine of cowboy? BooN: Milkmaid. Can you imagine, said Prof. Carlson in his Natural History class, anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Yes, sir, answered Walt Skelton. A centipede with cornsf' FLORENCE PEASE: What,s the hardest thing about roller skating when you're learning? JERRY! The floor. BOB TI-IIELI See that big fellow over there? He broke three records last weekf, JERRY PEASE: Mercy, I wouldn't let him run my Vic. Miss DoNALDsoN: Now St. John, can you name a cape in Alaska? RALPH: No'm. DoNALDsoN: Nome, that's right, class. BRUNER: I like a girl who can take a joke. MRS. WILLIANISZ Then you stand a splendid chance of being accepted. fi ,N f I1141 Tun TI GER ISIS THEATRE CRETE, NEBR. THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT SANITATION AND APPOINTMENT Showing THE PICK OF THE PICTURES THERE IS JUST ONE Gift that Money Can't Buy, and Only You Can Give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH To Secure that Portrait When You are at Your Best, Have the Sitting Now! Make the appointment today. THE SMITH STUDIO Experienced Hands AT THE STEERING WHEEL The course of this bank is kept Well Within the paths of safety by the training and knowledge gained from long practice of those who direct its affairs. One of the bank's most Valuable assets is its Board of Directors, men Well known for their business ability and successful exper- ience. We cordially invite the public to make use of all the depart- ments of this Bank. THE CRETE STATE BANK The Old Reliable Since 1897 1 9 1 L1151 Ailes. 'PHE TIGER Jokes MR. BURLINGAME in Public Speaking class asked Freiberg to recite a Psalm of Life. His speech was as follows: Liza grape men allry Inindus, Weaken maka Liza Blime, An' deparshing lee b hindus, Footprin Johnny sands a time In PROF. INGLIS: Cln Bible classj. Who can tell me the name of the great queen who travelled so many miles to see Solo- mon? QNO answerj. Some of you must remember. The name of this great Queen begin with S. ED. CAssEL: Oh, I know. Queen of Spades. LEROY HAlt'EI QAfter getting off train and hailing taxi.j How much to take me up the hill ? IVIALLORYZ Twenty-five cents. HART: And how Inuch for my bag- gage?,' LIALLORY2 Free, sir. HART: Take my baggage, I'1l walk. Jo AcHEsoN: And will you still love me when I am older and homelier ? SEDER: My darling, you cannot avoid growing older, but you will never grow hornelierf' SCHEER: So you think love is like a photographic plate? Why? RIURIEL T.: Because it needs a dark room to develop it. GEORGE B.: I have at last thought of a job I would like. ESTHER A.: What is it, dear? GEORGE! Lineman in a wireless tele- graph company. PROF. BURRAGE: You've been away over half an hour, and I only sent you over to the Science Building. DON CAMPBELL: Well, a fellow dropped a half a dollar in the grass. BURRAGE: And did it take you half an hour to find it? DON.: No, sir, but I had to wait till A-the man went away. Fame is a bubble, and it often comes from blowing in your own horn. Civilization is a state of affairs where nothing can be done without first being financed. BRICK: Cto Mr. Cassell. Would you Inind changing this book for me? It's the second edition, and I haven't read the first yet. IVIARIE G.: Doesn't that candy look good? LAURY: Uh-huh! Let's stand here and look at it a while. RAY RUSSEL: These apartments are en- tirely too dark. LAND LADY: They are no darker than the average. RUSSEL: Yes, but we want to do light house keeping. LITTLE SON! Papa went to work feel- ing fine this morning, didn't he moth- er?', MRS. BRANDT: That reminds me. I for- got to ask him for my money. Pnor. LEROY: My wife prefers tea for breakfast while I prefer coffee. FRIEND: Then I suppose it is necessary to have both, eh ? PROF.: Oh, no. We compromise. FRIEND: In what way, sir P PROI-'.: We have tea. PROFESSORS WOLFE AND ENNIS: You have forgotten us, sir. MR. KIND: Oh no, sir! You are the two fried oysters. RUssEL: People are saying you married me for my money. WIFE: Well, I had to give them some reason. PROF. TAYLOR: Have you a minute to spare? LEE MEYERS: Sure.', Prior.: Then, tell me all you know. 1929 11161 diva THE TIGER WAGN ER PHOTO SHOP REMEMBER- Your College Days with Snap Shots: Yours to take home and enjoy again, A perma- nent record of your College activities will be greatly appreciated in later years. I FILM DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING, FRAMING THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR B. AND K. MOTOR CO. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION PHONE 1 City National Bank Capital and Surplus 360,000.00 ESTABLISH RIGHT HABITS FOR LIFE-SAVE-AND DO IT WITH THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System . Crete, Nebraska K A f H171 nigh. TPHE TIGER jokes PROF. HEYHOE: What is a hypocrite? GRAvEs: A fellow that comes to college with a smile on his face. LEORA: So many men marry for money, you wouldn't marry me for money, would you, dearest ? IVEATIIERHOLTI No, darling, I wouldn't marry you for all the money in tl1e world. RICH AUNT: B1incow, I am going to make my last will. I think I will leave you-Cpause.j BLINK: Yes, Dear. AUN1'Z Before long. RUPE: Pa, why do you insist on my singing when Mr. Bliney calls P FATHER: Well, I don't like the fellow, and yet I hate to come right out and tell him to go. JUDGE: It seems to me I have seen you before. PROP. BYLER: You have your honor, it was I who taught your daughter to play tlIe piano. JUDGE! Thirty years. PROF. WOLFE: I'n1 so happy, I can't help breaking into song. PROF. KETTERING: Why don't you get the key, then you won't have to break In. PROF. TAYLOIIZ Who discovered Amer- ica? ' OLESON: Ohio. TAYLOR: Your wrong, sir, it was Col- umbusf' OLESON: I know, but I didn't think it was necessary to give his first name. PROF. KETTERING: Kathleen Carter will now sing again. 'I Cannot Tell You Why'. Am I good enough for you, dearest? sighed Hump. NO, said Dorothy, but you too good for any other woman. FRANCE: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. SPECK: It's lucky they did, the immi- grant laws are more rigid now. CHUCK SHELDON: Here, hold my books a minute, will you F PROP. CARLSON! Sir, I'm a member of the Faculty. CHUCK: Never mind, you look honest. I'11 take a chance. HELEN FULTON! WlIat did dad say when you told him you were going to take me away from him? GILBERT B.: He seemed to feel his loss keenly at first, but I squared things with a good cigar. CULVER: Listen, dear, I lay my heart, my hand and my fortune at your feet. VI.: Please don't litter up the room so. I'm afraid it won't fit, said Harriet, as she tried the ring. That's funny, replied Bob, I never had any trouble with it before. PROI-'. HUXFORD CAbsent mindedlyj: I went to the railway office today and got that umbrella I left on the train last week. WIFE: lcTl12lt,S good! VVhere is it now ? PROF.: By Jove, I-really-My dear, I'm afraid I left it on the train. l'E'1'ERs: What is an Equinox? PROF. PIERCE: Why-er-it is-. Why dOn't you know anything about mythol- ogy at all? An equinox was a fabled animal, half horse, half cow. It's name is derived from the words 'equine' and 'ox'. RUPI-2: I'm a self-made man. DRUSE: That may all be, but you quit work too soon. PROE. ENNIS: If a farmer sold 1,74-0 bushels of wheat at 31.50 per bushel, what would he get ? BENSON: An automobile. ..i........-... G 'D N ' H181 THE TIGER SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING VALVOLINE OIL FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES. PHONE-95 J. J. KABLEY GET BEHIND THE WHEEL When You Need AND GET THE FACTS OF THE LUMBER and COAL SILVER ANNIVERSARY l. B U I C K Phone 18 CRETE BUICK AUTO CO. T- Phone 45 SACK LUMBER AND coAL co. Cosmopolitan Hotel HANS WARKOW Proprietor Special Attention Given To BANQUETS AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS R A f E91 , T 45525. HE TIGER Jokes OLEsoN: Do you think you could be happy with a man like me? SwEETIIIcAR'r: Well, perhaps, if he wasn't too much like y0u.', EDDIE KIND Cin barber shopj: Whew that towel is hot. Hov'r: Sorry, sir, but I held it as long as I could. Pnoir. CARLSON! Mention twelve ani- mals of the Polar region. Dnmwmnow: Six seals and six polar bears. Miss DoNALDsoN: Well, Mr. Campbell, what did you learn yesterday? HUMP: You ought to know, you taught me. Miss SCHRADER: If you were getting dinner for six people and had but five potatoes, how would you divide them to give each and equal amount? IRMA Joy: I'd mash them. Now Mr. Jones , said Miss Van Bus- kirk, would it be proper to say 'you can't learn me nothing'? Yes'm, it would, replied Kenneth. Oh! Perhaps you would tell me why. Cause you can't , was Kenneth's an- swer. DAVIS: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Miss HAwIcs: Of course not. Davis: VVell, I haven't done my math yet. X SCIAIAFFERT: I sent you some sugges- tions telling you how to make the Owl more interesting. Have you carried out any of my ideas P WEATIIFIRHOLTZ Did you meet the fel- low with the waste paper basket as you were coming up the stairs ? SCI-IAFFERT: Yes, I did. X WEATHERHOLTI Well, he was carrying out your ideas. FI'r'roN:- Why did they hang that pic- ture? flVICLYN! Perhaps they couldn't find the Artist. EDITOIRZ Have you submitted these poems anywhere else? KIBLEII: No, sir. EDITOR: Where did you get that black eye P Mn. Yos'r: So your son is in college, eh? Burning the midnight oil I sup- pose? Mu. SPILELMAN: Well-er-yes, but I have an idea that its gasoline. Glenn Gillaspie wrote an essay on cats. He seemed very systematic in classifying the different breedsg Cats that's made for little boys and girls to maul and tease .around are called Maltese Cats, some cats is known by their queer purrsg these are called Persian Cats. Cats with had temp- ers is called Angorrie Cats. Cats with deep feeling is called Feling Cats. Prior. Form: Did you see those motors skid F Mrss IJONALDSONZ How dare you call me by that vulgar term! Pnor. BURLINIIAIIIE: VVhat's become of the old fashioned girl who used to say 'ask father'? CEIWIQNV: She now has a daughter who say, 'Give it more gas, George, the old man's gaining on us'. An elderly lady was introduced to Rev. Inglis, who is also a professor in college, she felt somewhat puzzled as to how she would address him. Shall I call you 'Reverend' or 'Professor'? she said. Oh! Just as you wish, replied Mr. Inglis, as a Inatter of fact, some people call me an 'old idiot'. Indeed , she said sweetly, but then they are people that know you. y f L1201 323252. T H E T T G E R GEORGE BROTHERS S-K-A-G-G-S House of Gifts Beautiful. S Original Party Favors. Engravings on steel and copper Opefating m01'e than 3000 LINCOLN GROCERY STORES SMITH'S LAUNDRY ROBERT R. HASTINGS The Best Little Laundry ATT0RNEY'AT'LAW In The State. CRETE, NEBRASKA . H- A- DAVIS . DR. C. C. DUFFY Associate Member Amerlcan Soclety Civil Engineers. DENTIST CONSULTING ENGINEERS PHONES: EMRICK'S GRO CERYTERIA A HOME-OWNED STORE A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables. CRETE, NEBRASKA TRY HARDEMAN'S VARIETY STORE FIRST CRETE, NEBRASKA Your Mother THE BEST COOK OF ALL Would place her stamp of approval on our foods. A N N E X C A F E 138 No. 11th CENTRAL CAFE 1325PStreet LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FOOD PREPARED AS YOU LIKE IT R 1 ,f-..-.l............ Q' 'JD N' x I121l f4CS!Q2s, f THE TIGER ,L ' 11' Jokes BELIEVE I'r OR No'r. Bunny never takes offense at stories told him about absent-minded professors. He forgets them as soon as they're told. .lack Graves once saw a snake--but then let him tell the story. Tommy Walkin watched a Scotchman stand on 13th and Main with a slice of bread in his hand, waiting for the jam. We know a girl who fainted in Bruner's arms at the first Doane dance. And a fellow who faw down. And a girl who came to Doane because of some pictures she saw in the faculty sec- tion of the 1926 annual. Four perfectly reliable students swear that they saw Laury without Marie once. But then that's a little too much for us. Scoop! In one of the early annuals, Josh Taylor is called the college featherweightf' And 2529 of the college students ex- pressed prohibition tendenciesf' Won- der what the percent would be today. Twenty-three percent of the students were planning on becoming ministers or mis- sionaries. Hard to corelate that with the above figure. Anyway it shows what education and Volstead can do. After some time we have found out that Glen Gillaspie was the fellow who made the 'leven cokes. Now he asks, Did you say lemon. Prof. Brandt has perfected a machine which detects cheating in examination papers and automatically burns the of- fending sheets. It is estimated that his psychology class will furnish steam heat for Merrill next year. Nor can we help recording Jim's bright crack when the coach asked all the men who had made D's to remain in his office after class. Jim said, I made one in math. KRUGLER AND PROCHAZKA TAILORS CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS Crete, Nebr. Phone 1905 JOE ROULIER THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Crete N NEBR. PEOPLE'S .GROCERY Phone 44 cRETE,NEBR. F. E. SEDLACEK, Prop. ARON'S SUITS ME ARON'S CLOTHES SHOP CRETE, N EBR. r f- .w K I122l 0 I 1 dust THE TIGER ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY -HUDSON - --ESSEX- -I-IUPMOBILES CRETE, Phone 24 N EBR. B-E S-U-R-E-I N S U R E THRU M I L L E R ' S Phone 440 Office: Crete State Bank PHONE 98- Parker and Jacobsen Lumber Co. Crete, Nebraska BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL THE CRETE NEWS A newspaper which gives extra value to the advertiser. It goes each week into 95'k of the homes in Crete and surrounding territory. It has a reader interest equal- ed by but few Nebraska newspapers. Published in a rich agricultural section, The Crete News is the logical advertising medium for those desiring to present their sales messages where the buying power is immense. The News Plant is equipped to do good printing and give p'ompt serv H H231 9 it T H E T I G E R Jokes MR. ADAMS: What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? SPECK: VVell I gotta seven forty-five class. INDIGNANT FARMER! Say, look here, yer ain't getting as much milk from them cows as y' usterf' ' HIRED MAN: Nope, sorter lost my pullf' DoN: At tl1e debate last night my sus- penders broke right in the middle of the stage. And weren't you embarrassed? DON! Well not very, my room-mate had them on. A Dad writes: VVhen better money is made, Hump will write home for it. VVEITZEL Qin Chicagoj: You don't need to whisper, there is no one within gun- shot. Dorothy is such a nice girl that when she dreams of auto rides, she walks in her sleep. Lady fro STEHLIKD! Have you any life Buoy. STEHL11-zz Just set the pace, lady. Jess Rupe was starting one of l1is famous scapes when Prof. Burlingame came up to give it the once over. What does it represent? the professor asked. This is a picture of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea, Jess an- swered. u n But where is the Sea? Why that's rolled back to allow the Is- raelites to pass. Where are the Israelites P as They've just gone by. tx Then where are the pursuers P Oh they will be along in a minute. u FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING at the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP FRANK HLADKY, Proprietor Student's Shoes for sale. CRETE, - NEBRASKA KUCERA'S I. G. A. STORE DRY Goons AND GROCERIES We Deliver PHONE 173 ' Crete, Nebr- SPADT'S GENERAL MDSE. Phone 15 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES at all times. PROP. HEY1-IoE: Collett, what is 'Mem- oryl PY, COLLETT:- Memory is that tired feeling that starts over you when you listen to a friend's original storiesf' SANITARY BARBER SHOP AL. KEMPKES CRETE, NEBRASKA J. C. NESPORY HARDWARE and HARNESS SANDWICH SHOPPE ANTON PLOUZEK That 1 for good REAL CUP OF COFFEE HARDWARE HAMBURGERS Crete, Nebraska R 1 ss g 2 u jf H241 R gf 1929 jf A2125 TIIE TIGER Well Pressed Means Well Dressed PALACE PANTORIUM Otto M. Ireland, Prop. MRS. JULIA AEBIG Beauty Shop, Merchandise, Millinery THE LEON PERMANENT WAVE Phone 4861 Crete, Nebr. Miss Doris Hildenbrand, Operator DR E E SWANBOM C. W. HAVLICEK mbja ' ' ' Musical Instruments, Phonograph Records, .1-I M DENTIST Sheet Music, ig? Office Phone, 90 Res., 168 Sewing Machines and N mio' Supplies. 0 WELCOME ALWAYS KIND'S CAFE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU FRED H. E. KIND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' at THE REXALL STORE OAKLEY DRUG CO. CRETE NEBR. KUBAT'S MARKET Weiners and Bologna Our Specialty. HOME OF GOOD MEATS JOE KUBAT, Proprietor Phone 93 GETITAT PLOUZEK-PHLASTERER DRUG GO. CRETE NEBR. KOZLIK SHOE STORE CRETE NEBR. JOHN D. MEN KE -QUALITY- Gasoline Lubricating Oils D251 A , T H E T I G E R A SAFE AND WISE INVESTMENT INVEST IN LOCAL SECURITIES Easy Washers At K Interest All Loans Water ent and Payable Guaranteed by Spay-ton Radios Monthly Financially . If Responsible Westinghouse Lamps I Desired Men The Good Housekeeping Shop First State Bank Building RADElVlACHER'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING RELIABLE SINCE 1890 SAY IT WITH FLOWERSH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J ELINEK FLORAL CO. PHONE 291 CRETE, NEBRASKA J. J. BUCK AND CO. J-E-W-E-L-E-R-S RADIOS RADIO ACCESSORIES PHONE 1261 SPEIER CLOTHING COMPANY Crete, Nebraska THE STORE OF SUPERIOR STYLES AND GREATER VALUESH G. W. SEELBINDER ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING MY WORK ADVERTISES ITSELF North Main Street C. E. BENDER LUNCH and DELICATESSEN A Place of Individuality CRETE NEBR. K f 1 L126J Aiea THEYTIGER -'ZQDEMOGRAT PRINTING Co. 'PRINTERS snvaens Eualuvsns '-HASTINGS NEB. We make QL speciality of producing School Annuals with QUALITY appearance at MODEST price. f .'1L' ll,'w K 1 H271 f1281
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