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L IVLVVT VVV I-Vv, -V i '-' E+ ,L 'P U, -I ay - ' . I VII, 'LQ In an kg-V! N D ll-Z DV? V V -im, A ,IKM -LV' .,f ' Q - .IV ' I 'fp-:'.' F . I , V-vu Ir ij, PVT A-VE . 1 '- 5f'5'r5V.' V 'Q-- if - S : .I -V-IP' '- LII VE-U., -U , ' - 'I Qw- ' I i,I 3' -1 'W 4 f 1 V, b ' 'VFV ,ly 4V'..,..4-3.5, .,- - T .. ,. il 4'-f'-Wh -- '-I ?'-'. Q Av ?4 5 v P -VH? , I: - ' Irg - 3 ' ' --,QV VVL- VV-V--- V -U 'U 11:Q'7 ,VVf V Vj7.'.? ' - - V . .MII , k jviyiki TVN 1 It I - V. -IL, VJVGVVZ .f v V ,V,.' K J In v FY- JV- I--E-?,E:i:g.A I LIAIEV I W Y 5I4V,, .VfLE V ik ?V 'iQ.gL.V: - V' I- 'T QI' K ' 4 5,14 ' 5-.i.', i.,' . 'V-.- . 'V--, -Q.-V' M .I V-. I, Aga' ' ' '!9I ? -i' ' ' 'I I ' .V li. fl J,, ,, Vx. ' 'M -. -EIS-I . ia -5-. Q -- .- . I zflzgij 2 -61113 ' .V ,,v-- .q,,g. 'lV'5?-, V 'g -. 2: ,.,V,, 4 PUBS? . VV ui ' .5 :..,lhJ.-rx-:E V M J .1-. ' U M, 7 '-.V-.' Y V '- is J-gtg' ' EQ' gi-VI +V .W :.1gE,.1F3V?MV.!,-,ijigurm , V ',Vi'V 'Qr,x,sJu ffl- '- V -1 V - A, 'I . .' V , ,V V I V V -. ,- V I J-5 VVL'-lm. V 3., 'V' GV I V ,J V VI'-- , V I-Ag - V 5 V V ' 'I-LV. illsliggq .hw vb- W 32? nt 'I QV' V V-Y 1 x'i II 8? 9' If j Mi. J E L l .., ll aw 5 - .L- ai 'LgQ:x?, 2. '?3V, 1- -- F ., . S l- THE TIGER Annual of the Class of 1932 DOANE COLLEGE 3 Eliot Thomas - - - Editor Elvan P. Whitaker - Bus. Mgr. If g--Z? -ZZ ' V' ' XA Eff Q ,avava X LW , X ,lem E 5 f51'eW0fQ' I 'I I, I I III II II I II II - I ' I I I I . IXn fi , W I f In W 'UZCSY I J!'...if O PRESENT, in per- manent form, the activities of the school year, has been the purpose of the Tiger of 1931. This volume is intended to perpetuate the associa- tions, achievements, and, above all, the enduring spirit of Doane. If, in later years, it brings memories of the joys and happiness you have known in Doane, we have attained our purpose. I I III IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I ' I. ff I I I a, iI!IIIII IIIIIIII ik5x II 'II III' , K-1 '11, . N - 1 ' V ' s , I 3 N I i , , IIf ' , af ff I I, o THE MosT dis- l tinguished charac- I 1 4 l f D ' ' f cdicauoq Wffff 5 Y Ig I f A ll li' I qi in X teristic of this col- lege, The Doane Ideal, we respectfully dedicate the Tiger of 1931. We feel and n believe that Doane stands 'p today a living proof that i in this practical world K ideals do count. May the Xi spirit of Doane, then, live Q on, our inspiration to the X ll V1 worthwhile things in life. X Kllxllfl X . 'I X 1 , fl i , D u x f ' V Sl, 'lf - Life ,if 'E 'Q Tj'-I' ee 2' s D 3 QIUQI' XX 1 THE SCHOOL rf NW IW! Y lf! y II oRG 3 ATIONS J I W x fl xx L+ , Q III ATISLETICS ,WH X 'I I 5 IV COLLEGE LIFE ff G :I 4 XX Wil X .L 5 J X' f N 5. -2 , , IW '- 5--'F ,,.,wg,., ,f- i., - 'lffpf , 4 4.-., '. .1 , .' I' 'rf -fi. ' .nh ', ' 'P.:w,, 0 -I x 1. it 1 645 Q '.v s V, ' US fag x xi A QM, fx 353 11 3.1! WW ?f3P? iii? M gl w a 1 THE SCHOOL The Doane Ideal- We Build On Christ ll. 'fTiil..+f3,I5LLl'- ,sam were as E F l l I I EDWIN B. DEAN IN THE edition of the Doane Tiger, two years ago, I expressed the hope that we might by this time see rise on this campus two or three buildings costing in all not less than three hundred thousand dollars. This prophecy is being fulfilled before our eyes. This achievement marks a great advance in the material growth of the college. We owe it to the pioneer founders, to those who have directed the aifairs of the college from the beginning, and to the alumni who cherish the old tra- ditions, not to allow the Doane Ideals to be lost in material comforts. I find great joy in observing that the junior class has dedicated this volume to our Doane Ideals. Of necessity we must grow if we would live, but while we grow, let us continue to keep Doane Doane 1 EDWIN B. DEAN, President. 1 l Page9 A et- 'ff' 131 ADMINISTIQATIUN gan an ,s.+,,, 5 M: 1 BURRAGE TAYLOR HEYHOE DONALDSON CARLSON HAWKES BRANDT BLAIR LEROY ENN15 Pagel0 1 1 -- n laz F lil' I Y' WI-llD'S WI-ICD DWIGHT GRAFTON BURRAGE A. B., A. M. QAmherst '97, '99D, Ph. D. CNebraska '20j, Registrar, Professor of Greek and Latin, Member of Faculty since 1906. JosEPH ELBERT TAYLOR A. B. CDoane '99J, A. M. CNebraska '09J, Dean of the College, Professor of History and Government, Member of Faculty since 1908. ALBERT GEORGE HEYHOE A. B., A. M. CDartmouth '06, '08j, B. D. CBangor Theological Seminary '16J, Dean of Men, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Member of Faculty since 1908. BIRDENA ESTHER DONALDSON A. B. QFranklin '25j, A. M. CNorthwestern '27J, Dean of VVomen, Assistant Professor of History, Member of Faculty since 1928. CARL OLOF CARLSON A. B. CDoane '02J, A. M. CColumbia '18J, Professor of Biology? Curator of the College Museum, Member of Faculty since 1905. JULIA MAY HAwKEs A. B. CCarleton '01D, A. M. CColumbia '10j, Ph. D. CMichigan '20J, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Member of Faculty since 1919. HERMAN FRANCIS BRANDT A. B. CBluffton '25j, A. M. CNorthwestern '27j, B. D. CWitmarsun1 Semi- nary '28J, Professor of Education and Psychology, Member of Faculty since 1927. JAMES WILLIAM BLAIR A. B. CTabor '00j, A. M. CVVashburn '04J, A. M. CKansas '11j, Professor of English and English Literature, Member of Faculty since 1919. ROYCE HAROLD LEROY A. B., A. M. fMissouri '23, '24J, Professor of Chemistry, Member of Faculty since 1926. JAMES HAROLD ENNIS A. B. CCornell College '25j, A. M. CColumbia '26J, Assistant Professor of Economics, Assistant Registrar, Member of Faculty since 1928. Page Il X wx W, W1 L fL f --bf - - Y f- f -- -- --'- - TH' s , ,,.f,...-....:. -, ,,,,,..-.. , , -A,V. ,J , , ,.,' , - -.H - w . , A . ig., In I ,Q ' -Y- -V - , '.,,,, 5 - .r.,Ax . . -v ' f'----W - -- - - ADMI N ISTIQATIUN N QE Q62 3: V SEE: Lzg if f , H fy, as H M H gi 1 x 29' .W M n .LD,, i 5 T, um, L mjgsfxm.. U. Z. 1 ' -A ij' ' '1 Wlllwlllm M f 'U , Z ,MJ V Z1 Q 1 m - , 1 55 iii H! gm 5 KETTE RI NG VVOLFE BYLER BARNUM CARTER EI-IRENSBERGER BASSETT NESBIT CASSEL ENNIS Page I2 ,...,.-.W-1-..2:,1,H fd, -- -.....f.. :..-....:-n1.v.1r.,u-mgfv: - - -'-- 1.11---. -V W fri- - --- WHO'S WHO CHARLES X7ERNON IQETTERING Mus. B. CKansas University School of Fine Arts '20j, Professor of Voice and Chairman of the Department of Music, Member of Faculty since 1922. CLARENCE BURDETTE IVOLFE B. M. Ed. fNorthwestern '29Qg Instructor in Violin and Public School Music, Member of Faculty since 1925. ARTHUR 'XAIILLIAM BYLER Mus. B. in Piano, Mus. B. in Organ CBethany '21, '23jg Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory of Musicg Member of Faculty since 1927. LUCILLE BARNUM Mus. B. in Piano, Mus. B. in Organ QI-Iastman School of Music, University of Rochester '30jg Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano, Member of Faculty since 1930. MINNIE LUELLA CARTER Ph. B. COberlin '98jg A. M., Ph. D. CChicago '16, '28jg Professor of Modern Languageg Member of Faculty since 1921. RAY EHRENSBERGER A. B. CXVabash '29lg A. M. CButler '30jg Instructor in Speech and Englishg Member of Faculty since 1930. ' ALLEN BASSETT A. B. CPark '14jg Graduate fMcCormick Theological Seminary '17Jg Acting Assistant Professor of Physicsg Member of Faculty since 1929. MARGUERITE NESISIT A. B. QBellevue '13jg Chautauqua School for Librarians '30Dg Acting Li- brarian. ISAAC CASSEL A. B. QDefiance '04jg B. D. COberlin '08Dg A. M. CColorado College '23jg Acting Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Educationg Member of Faculty since 1930. v'IVIAN ROBERTS ENNIS A. B. QSimpson '2Sjg Instructor in Physical Education for XVomeng Member of Faculty since 1929. Page 13 , :Nbr FJ ., f4,.'.,, ADMINISTIQATIUN I I 5 1' , E I , 0 Q 4 I gf , J, I. ,- Qvwfla V INGLIS DERBY'V SYVARTZ HATCH CASSEL . PIERCE COOPER WILLIAMS GILDERSLEEVE REEVES Page I WI-11395 WHO MARY ELLEN INGLIS B. E. CUniversity School of Music, Lincoln, '22Qg Instructor in Speechg Member of Faculty since 1922. EDNA ENID DERBY A. BQ, A. M. Qlowa '27, '28jg Instructor in French and Spanishg Member of Faculty since 1928. RUTH DoRoTHY SWARTZ A. B. CDoane '26jg A. M. CNebraska '27jg Instructor in Biology: Member of Faculty since 1929. VIRGIL OGDEN HATCI-I S. B. fXVashburn '29Dg Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematicsg Member of Faculty since 1930. A. T. CASSEL A. B. CDoaneDg Treasurer and Business Manager. ROY LEE PIERCE A. B. CDoane '21jg Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. REVEREND HAROI,D COOPER Student Pastorg four years as special student in Oriental languages, Lan- cashire Independent College. MRS. LYNN E. WILLIAMS Matron in Gaylord Hall since 1922. VVILMA GILDERSLEEVE Secretary to the President of Doane College. EDITH REEVES Secretary to the Treasurer of Doane College. Page If -,s-A,,, , Y Y, M, ,,,,,, ,,, .-. ---Q-f-- - -- -w- ---- 'ivm--..--4- 1-,-'.i,- si, awAaac,-c,-,-laa:aggl in 3y'g123ieg,mj15L -ag In M emory of EDWARD BoswoRTH CASSEL JUST hve months to a day after sailing from America for a two- year term of service as a tutor under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in jefferson Academy, Tungh- sein, North China, Edward Bosworth Cassel, son of Reverend and Mrs. Isaac R. Cassel of Cortland, Nebraska, died of bronchial pneumonia in Tunghsein. News of the tragedy brought a pall of gloom over the entire campus. The college bell was tolled and the flag was set at half mast. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. -john 16:13. Page I6 I 1 S-mm fm G v 4 We UT 7 ,I Ap W I L.. .J N1 ffm f----- 1 If IU HI NK mill RDERS FRGW! THE SENATEJSIR .,.. ,:A, f '- .------'v --:': r aw' f,-:. Esiiiisirgfiiw' -':'1' :5EEf5131:5'A' t'Af:'ff5f5Efg W ': ' L1 P 0 ' , , if 4 f' 0 7' E 6 , ,. I ' 11 ' a S11-If-1 ' ax f, ' - U , f ,L 1 1. -Q 5 ' 2 ' N ':F2E23E52233515525216515-525211231::51g:51315:3:3:515:5:E-g:,::::g51,.,1,., .v.- - ,.,41: 1:,:::,:,:.: '.-.- 1-:1:1f1:2:2:::1:rEIif115132E13E3:2:3:3E5E525:5:Q5555:SHE:::E1E::1m:m.::f.:.:.,.::,,.::,1,.,,1.:.1.,.1:-. ' ' ..4. Pg'l7 f Q 7 l E WH MUSE MEN'S CDUNCII. DONALD SMITH ..... President STUART BOHACEK . . . Secretary RALPH ST. JOHN M ember-at-large CHARLES ALLER . . Member-o.15-large ALEXANDER BLACK . . Senior Class JAMES DAVIS . . . Junior Class GLEN JESSUP . . Sophomore Class DEAN A. G. HEYIJOE .... Advisor THE present plan for a Men's Council was adopted in 1923. This plan calls for a president and secretary and two members- at-large to be chosen by the entire men's group. Besides these men, each class elects one representative, the freshman class electing at the beginning of the second semester instead of at the opening of the year. Originally the purpose of the lVIen's Council was to advise and cooperate with the Dean of Men in matters pertainingto the Wel- fare of the men. At the present time, however, much of the power of discipline is held by the Council. Its decisions are subject to the approval of the Board of Deans. Regular meetings are held each Vlfednesday for the discussion of problems connected with discipline or other matters of interest to the men. All matters are submitted to the men for discussion before their adoption. Page18 I l ...L 14...--i ' L:.:.:.a:-1,-L r1 :.2- - .V 1 1 N: uf, M iyfjffgx Z - ' WOMEN'S CDUNCIL CECILIA Yosr ...... President GERALDINE PEASE . . Vice-President LORRAINE CARSTENSON . . . Secretary JULENA STEINHEIEER . . Treasurer HARRIET VVHITNEY . . Senior Class MARY MCMILLAN . . Junior Class ELIZABETH HARRIS . Sophomore Class DOROTHY CATLIN . . . Freslzrnan Class ELIZABETH Tooooon .... Town DEAN BIRIJENA DONALDSON . . Advisor THE VVomen's Council, consisting of the four house officers, representatives from each class, and a representative from town, is the central governing bc dy for the women on the campus. The four house ofncers are chosen by all the girls in the hall in the pre- ceding springg the representatives are chosen by the respective classes in the fallg and the town representative is chosen by a vote of all the town girls attending college. Meetings are held regularly each week and at any other time that it may seem necessary. The Council has charge of all the discipline in Gaylord hall and considers any other problems concerning the Women which may arise. It works in cooperation with the Dean of VVomen and all decisions are subject to the approval of the Board of Deans. Page I9 5 W 91 W ll l B1 fbi iii! FW l 9 T 1 Sl W Rl MEN'S HCUSE CUUNCII. ALEXANDER BLACK ..... President STUART BOHACEK . . . Secretary DEAN A. G. l'lEYHOE Faculty Advisor MENIBERS from first floor are Lee Meyers, VVendell Culver, and Lawson Houselg from second floor, Charles Cox, Alexander Black, and Dean Heyhoeg from third floor, Ralph Adams, james Davis, and Stuart Bohacek. 'With the building of the new lVlen's hall has come the Mens House Council. These men are elected by floors, and their juris- diction is entirely within the hall itself. The duties of the House Council are to enforce the regulations of the hall as to quiet hours, care of property, and general conduct of its residents. ' lVIen's hall has a reputation to establish in dormitory eliiciency and conduct. Its House Council is delegated by its residents to assume the responsibility for this reputation. The Council meets once a Week to discuss new regulations, changes, and suggestions for improvement. Page 20 V - ' - fr - -f ,. . .., ,,. , I ,,, , .,.,,f,':2,.,f - 2.4L:.' ,L Y -- -Y-- , - lu-,mn ,fu-,Q pg., A , F , , N W I L Page Z1 ,xii it -i 1, X THE CLASS DF '31 WHAT shall we say of them? Here they stand, digni- fied by cap and gown and altogether feeling the im- portance and solemnity of graduation. Shall we tell of loyal support to the ideals of the school, of their energetic par- ticipation in various activities, or of their merit, worth and high standing? But this is not necessary. Here they are, and we must let their deeds speak for them. They are not like Hamlet's Ophelia who says, We know what we are, but know not what we may be, for they have definite goals. This Senior Class represents another of Doane's achievements, a spreading of her in- fiuence and ideals as expressed in the motto on Merrill's cornerstone, We Build On Christ. Page Z2 .-'ig fe . mr SENIDIQ CLASS DFFICEIQS IQENNETH HEYI-IoE Crete, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi Doane Oratorg Pi Kappa Deltag Debateg Dyna- moesg President, Senior Class. VICTOR R. BENSON Brighton, Iowa Iota Delta Chi Debateg Doane Playersg Basket Ball Manager Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Vice-President, Senior Class. HARRIET YVHITNEY Grand Island, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau VVomen's Councilg Modern Language Clubg Library Staff: Y. XV. C. A.g Secretary, Senior Class. DONALD QJUGJ SMITH Crete, Nebr. Alpha Omega Men's Councilg Footballg Basket Bally Honor D Clubg Assistant in Chemistry: Treasurer, Senior Class. Page 23 i 1 Esrmziz BARNES Burlington, Iowa Omega Psi Theta: Y. XV. C. A.: VV. A. A.: Sigma Tau Delta: Beta Lambda Sigma: Modern Language Club: Choir: Board of Publications. ALEXANDER BLACK Denver, Colo. lota Delta Chi: Y. M. C. A.: House Council: Men's Council: Doane Players. CORINNE L. Fiwnz Omaha, Nebr. Pi Omicron Iota: Y. WL C. A.: Peru 3: Sigma Tau Delta. LOREN GRAHAM Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Choir: Mu Alpha Chi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. LYNN GROVER1' Trenton, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi: Foot- ball: T1'ack: Basket Ball: Honor D Club: Pi Om- icron lota. CARROLL OMAR ADAMS Omaha, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Beta Lambda Sigma: Choir: Track: Biology Assistant. .NIARIE DUNKHAS Oxford, Nebr. Omega Psi Theta: wi A. A., Y. w. C. A., Modern Language Club. HOWARD ELM Genoa, Nebr. Football: Basket Ball: Track: Modern Language Club: Honor D Club. RUTH E. NIOLER Razfemza, Nebr. Omega Psi Theta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Modern Language Club. JOHN G. JONES Crete, Nebr. lota Delta Chi: Owl: Tiger: Track: Honor D Club: Pi Omicron Iota: Sigma Tau Delta. Page .24 LEE M EYIZRS Seward, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi: Choir: Orchestra: Band: IX'Ien's Council: Dominants. KATIIRYN PALMER Illillonwale, Kans. G. F. S.: Choir: Orches- tra: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet: Dominants: Double Quar- tet. PRosPIaR D. PYLE Liberty, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi: Track: Football: Choir: Band: Doane Players: Pi Om- icron Iota: Dynamoes. CECIQLIA R. YosT Sutton, Nebr. Phi SigmaTau:W'omen's Council: VV, A. A.: Mod- ern Language Club: Owl: Intersorority C 0 u n c i l: Board of Publications: Dynamoes: Doane Play- ers: Y. VV. C. A.: Sigma Tau Delta. WENDELI. A. CULVER Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Omega: Football: Basket Ball: Track: Mod- ern Language Club: House Council: Men's Council: Honor D Club: Choir: Nebraska University. Page Z5 9 r,-I f, fs ROBERT B. NIASON Omaha, Nebr, Tau Sigma Zeta: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Pi Omicron Iota. GEORGE PRICE Cortland, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Radio Operator. DoRo1'Hv G. STRAIN Crete, Nebr. Omega Psi Theta: Mod- ern Language Club: Or- chestra: Y. NV. C. A. TIIoIIAs XVALKLIN Crete, Ncbr. Iota Delta Chi: Doane Players: Dynamoes: Owl: Cheer Leader: Tennis: l-Ionor D Club. WILLIAM L. CIERVENY Wilber, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Board of Publications: Pi Omi- cron Iota: Track: I-Ionor DClub. MARGARET H. ALDRICH Fairmont, Nebr. G. F. S., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, VVomen's Coun- cil, Orchestra, Modern Language Club, Instru- mental Trio. THEODORE HODW'ALKER Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Modern Language Club, Pi Omi- Cron Iota. GERTRUDE PRICE Cortland, Nebr. VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Beta Lambda Sigma. DOLORES MAHACE1: C rete, Nebr Choir, Y. VV. C. A. JOSEPH A. PROCHASKA Crete, Nebr. Orchestra: Mu Alpha Chi. VERNA M. NuzMAN Clay Center, Nebr. G. F. S., Beta Lambda Sigma, Moclern Language l Club: VVomen's Council, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Douomv DARLING Friend, Nebr. Omega Psi Theta: Pi Omicron lotag NV. A. A. Page Z6 Vi 'T' T 'llll L ,IUNIUIQ CLASS OFFICERS RALPH QALD ST. JOHN Bellaire, Texas Alpha Omega Doane Players, Football, Honor D Club, Men's Council, President, junior Class. LAWSON HOUSEL Wiley, Colo. Delta Kappa Pi Track, Vice-President, junior Class. GERALDINE PEASE Beatrice, Neb. Phi Sigma Tau Women's Council, Choir, Modern Language Club, Doane Players, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, W1 A. A., Owl, Tiger, Intersorority Council, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Secre- tary, junior Class. DONALD CAMPBELL Columbus, Neb. Iota Delta Chi Y. M. C. A., Track, Debate, Beta Lambda Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, junior Class. Page 27 Jon CARTIER Silver Creek, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Choirg Band: Y. M. C. A.: Orchestrag Modern Lan- guage Clubg Owl. IRNA Hoicuv BRYAN Pittsburg, CIIIU Doane P ye Choir. IRVIN DUNLAP Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Orches- trag Choir, Beta Lambda Sigma. LORFAINE CARs'rlsNsoN Columbus, Nebr. Omega Psi Theta Q NVomen's Councilq Y. VV. C. A., Intersorority Coun- cil, Modern Language Club, VV. A. A.g Choir. GEORGE V. ICERSENBROCK Crele, Nobr Alpha Omega: Track. .. ., 3 1 NX. XZIVIAN M. BROWN Crete, Nebr. G. F. S., Choir, Modern Language Club, Pi Omi- cron Iota, Alpha Lambda Deltag XV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3 Debate, Double Quartetg NN7omen's Council. JAMES DAVIS Sayre, Okla. Iota Delta Chi, Foot- ball, Basket Bally NICIIIS Council: Honor D Club. RUTH CARNS Omaha, Nebr. G. F. S.g VV. A. A.g Beta Lambda Sigma, Modern Language Club: Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN HOHNSIEIN Hallam, Nebr. EVELYN C. CHRISTENSEN Grand Island, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau: Doane Playersg Y. W. C. A.g Debateg Pi Kappa Delta: Tiger. Page ZS FREDERICK HBRICKH NIASON Bingham, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Foot- ball, Honor D Club, Modern Language Club. I i I li ICATHRYN NIATZKE QI Crete, Nebr. f W. A.A. l I' HARVEY NASH 1 Palmyra, Nebr. l Delta Kappa Pi, Foot- ! ' ball. .1 , I 5 ll 1 N ELIZABETH Toocoon 1 Crete, Nebr. lm G. F. S., Modern Lan- ' 3 ua e Club NVomen's 2' 3 G if I Council, Alpha Delta, Sig- ul ma Tau Delta, Debate, I , English Assistant. 6 H ck. I ll,-fffffffff Q IK' I ' I 'vw-IW? , 3 . a i , . l fft' NIARY IVICNIILLEN Omaha, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, Beta Lambda Sigma, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, VVornen's Council, Modern Lan- guage Club, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. FRANCIS R. IVIENKE Crete, Nebr. Owl, Yell Leader, Band, Choir, M odern Language Club. EDITH M. STEWART McCook, Nebr. Pi Omicron Iota. PAUL PARKER Crete, Nebr. Alpha Omega, Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Track, Doane Players, Dyna- moes. TIIEODORA TAYLOR Steele City, Nebr. G. F. S., Pi Omicron Iota. I.. ' 1 FRANCIS L. RICHARDS Ashland, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Cross Country: Track, Owl, Mu Alpha Chi. IRIS WEST Hayes Center, Nebr. G. F. S., Y. W. C, A. Cabinetg Doane Players. VVALTER STEDMAN Crete, Nebr. Alpha Omegag Pi Omi- cron Iotag Trackg Cross Country. THUSNELDA WELSCPI Crete, Nebr. Dominantsg Choirg Orchestrag VV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. SIDNEY VVERNER Grand Island, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Foot- ballg Basket Ball: Track: Honor D Clubg Assistant in Chemistry. K RUSSELL SAWYER W extern, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pig Foot- ball Managerg Honor D Club. HERBIAN C. SVARA Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Mod- ern Language Clubg Mu Alpha Chip Cross Country: Track. HAZEL VVILLARD Hartington, Nebr. JACOB UIIRICH McCook, Nebr. Debate. MERVIN A. VVERTZ Trenton, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta, Band' Choirg Double Quartet? Y. M. C. A. Page so A L , 1,3 :,,,:-,..- -...--- .,--,az--,.,,,,, WY, - -. .-,, . . ,., - Q- we -C,-....,.,x,,a.,....-:.- Q-ft, .3 CHARLES ALLER Crete, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi, Men's Council, Football, Basket Ball, Track, Orchestra, Choir, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Dynamoes. ELIOT THOMAS Randolph, Iowa Iota Delta Chi, Tiger, Owl, Choir, Band, De- bate, Men's Council, Li- brary Staff, Pi Omicron Iota, Assistant in Educa- tion. ELIZABETH DUNGAN Powell, Wyo. Choir, Y. W. C. A., Dominants, Modern Lan- guage Club, W. A. A. ELVAN WHITAKER Grafton, Nebr. Alpha Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Tiger. STUART BOHACEK Wilber, Nebr. Alpha Omega, Pi Omi- cron Iota, Men's Council, Band, House Council. Page 31 EMIL STEHLIK Cretc,Nebr. Alpha Omega, Foot- ball, Modern Language Club, Mu Alpha Chi. RAYMOND SWANSON Crete, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi, Foot- ball, Basket Ball Man- ager, Honor D Club. JULENA STEINTIEIDER Goehner, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., NVomen's Council, Mod- ern Language. FRED fBRICKD NIASON Bingham, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Foot- ball, Boxing, Honor D Club. RALPH ADAMS Guthrie, Okla. Alpha Omega, Foot- ball, Basket Ball. 1 F E, ENTRANCE TC THE Cl-IADEI. L51 ' H WEEMMEEE 5 . ,,.,.?.- .:.f.,....-:D1..-.,..-.-Y-f-.:.-,,.-wx..,- fur - X .., ,. -. .Ig I TTD AC 1 P 'C T 175-PTTiT TUTWf, 'L?i'Zfi'Ti 'T ..,I- I ' lg: -3, , . 4 - ' ' I t I l -'-if-.L 2.-1-lr , a 7 - - ---- - ai... , . . . ,v,. l . d . LI' V if -- a A-aa-We A- ef fl I I SDDHCMUIQE ' XIVILLIAM H. MILBURN Beatrice, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi Dynamoesg President, Sophomore Class. t KATHRYN BENDER l Crete, Nebr. . . Phi Sigma Tau I!! Choirg Doane Playersg Vice-President, Sopho- il more Class. I . l li fl I T MARY :RICHARDS I f Ashland, Nebr. fl Phi Sigma Tau l Pi Kappa Deltag Alpha Lambda Deltag XN7om- 5 en's Councilg Debateg Choirg Modern Language Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Secretary, Sophomore Class. l YQ p l V Avis COLLETT Crete, Nebr. Choirg Drum Corpsg Doane Playersg Y. NV. C. A.g 1 Treasurer, Sophomore Class. I l L'-W Page 33 I 'I .DH .C , VA-, C, ,W , YY., K., ,MYZWY-, W ,Y , Q. fi' 's l 1 IC I li I i Q F ll IJ x I I n 1 I I l F l I l l I 1: f ....-.iY....,. fa- -H, - ..-aa-V . R-K. ,L .., . , - ,, ,,-...,..-.,.I.4 V HELEN ANDERSON Crete, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, Choirg Orehestrag Instrumental Trio. IRWIN CARSTENSON Columbus, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Choir: Football, Honor D Club. MAE LOU BAKER Albion, Nebr. Owl: Orchestrag String Ensemble. ROLLAND FRICKEY Benedict, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Foot- ball, Modern Language Club: Physics Assistant. RUTH BROWNSON Verdnn, Nebr. G. F. S.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Choirg Owl, Mod- ern Language Club, Beta cliagibda Sigma, Y. W. RUSSELL GIBSON Friend, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi. AIILDRED FISHER Pasadena, Calif. Choir, VV. A. A.: Drum Corpsg Y. W. C. A. ,L ,,,,7g..,,-. -Y ,afi- ARLINGTON BRUGH Beatrice, Nebr. Iota Delta Chip Orches- trag String Quartetg Doane Players. DOROTHY BAKER Crete, Nebr. W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., Modern Language Club. CHARLES Cox Fairmont, Nebr. Iota Delta Chip Trackg Basket Ball, House Coun- cil. EVELYN BLACKBURN Q Arlington, Nebr. Debate, Y. W. C. A., Dynarnoesg Drum Corps, VV. A. A. BRUCE FLEISCHMAN Weeping Water, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pig Foot- ball. PERNIA BULLOCK Powell, Wyo. Colorado Women's Col- legeg Modern Language Club, Y. W. C. A. HOWARD GILLASPIE Cortland, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta, Bas- ket Ballg Track. Page 34 W Y-ADPPN 324 -repo., ,. , H-,W ,-X - . -1- M, ,f,,,.,L.......:,,,..g...,x .-l....r- --f, ,L-.-f-?....1 .,--ig-H I . Y, , ,1.,, , W-. -2.4 ... L . , lVlARGARET FISHER Pasadena, Calif. Choirg XV. A. A.g Drum Corps. NIILFORD D. HOBACK Weeping Water, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zetag Double Quartet: Modern Lan- gtuage Clubg Choirg Y. M. . A. CAROL HOBEIQT Silver Creek, Nebr. Phi Sigma Taug Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Choirg Dominantsg Orchestrag Double Quartet. JOHN IQEENEY Nebr E E IQYLE .S'r 1, Nebr. L ' eta: Y. XV. .: Choirg Dom- nants. LVLE KNOLL Crete, Nebr. Alpha Omega. IRENE NIORTENSEN Ra1Je1z1m, Nebr. Phi Sigma Taug Orches- trag Drum Corpsg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: W. A. A.g Modern Language Club. Page 3 5 XYILLIAM HARKINS Fort Crook, Nebr. Doane Players' Author Alias The Kidig Tigeri Owl, Band. EVELYN HAWLICK Crele, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau. CORLISS HOPPER Slanlon, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta. LoL.x JEFFERY Ashland, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, W. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A.g Modern Language Clubg Drum Corps. RALPH IQEILL David City, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Track: Orchestra. ELLOISE B. NIESSACAR Omaha, Nebr. Phi Sigma Taug Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Beta Lambda Sigmag l-louse Councilg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Owl. XVILLIAM LICHTE Fremont, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zetag Choirg Orchestra: Y. M. C. A.g Double Quartet. ? , .- --,J-Ya - av. .- - Jw.:-2 f L1L,'::a- 1' L Y. -, -......4L'.f... :-,.y1 , , 1, 4 . 7 1 , ELIZA Nou M URPHEY Crete, Nebr. VV. A. A., Choirg Drum Corps. LUMIR TVIIKA Crete, Nebr. Alpha Omega, Gospel Teamg Choir. VELMA I. SMITH ' Verdort, Nebr. G. F. S., Doane Players, Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH E. NUQUIST Osceola, Nebr. Y. M. C. .3 Modern Language Cl . EI. . TNVEEDY pbell, Nebr. pha Lambda Delta: Choir, W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. ELMER F. OLTMANNS Wisner, Nebr. . , 4 Iota Delta Chl, De- 1 l bateg Pi Kappa Deltag Golfg Mu Alpha Chi. RAYMOND R. REED Lincoln, Nebr. Orchestrag Dominants. 5 , L11 l Ili i lit lfilil, J5ffT 37IffflLff.ffff f'lif'i'gTL':Ti-' .V -W W-- l-,.-L-.-J 3 PAUL ATCNIILLAN Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta, Choirg Y. M. C. A.g Modern Language Club. GRACE RAHN Sioux City, Iowa Phi Sigma Tau: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Modern Language Club, W. A.A.g Dynamoesg Choir. FREDIQRIC MooN Mitchell, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Choir, Bandg Beta Lambda Sig- ma. ELIZABETH SWARTZ Loomis, Nebr. G. F. S., Y. W. C. A., Choir: Beta Lambda Sig- ma. WILLIAM NOYCE Crete, Nebr. Tau Sigma Zeta: Mod- ern Language Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Trackg Choir: Debate. AMY L. TAYLOR T renton, Nebr. Omega Psi Thetag Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., M odern Language Club. RICHARD REEVES Farnam, Nebr. Iota Delta Chig Y. M. C. A.gOwl. Page 36 ...- ...ahh-...- ... ifa...,5...,,.,f.f,a+.-JI If li iw l l ll Ili ,Z.,.L,.e. I 1 I ,ll - f - - f , ,Z fa? gait.. ,.,-af. r T , ,-, E, , f-7-7 5---., , 4 f ,I---d -ff -' ,a:1.j:QaT-.f' -.... ,,,i...i....- L... , ' I MURIEL AUSTIN Franklin, Nebr. Choir. ROYAL CLARK Columbus, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Cheer Leader. ELIZABETH HARRIS Omaha, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, Wom- en's Council, Y. VV. C. A., Secretary to Dean of XVomen. GLEN JESSUP Cret.e,Nebr. Alpha Omega, Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Honor D Club. MARY ANNAT LEE Oxford, Nebr. Phi Sigma Tau, Owl, Tiger, Board of Publica- tions, Modern Language Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cab- inet, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. J. J. TIENOPIR Tobias, Nebr. Beta Lambda Sigma. DOROTHY LOTHROP Crete, Nebr. G. F. S., Choir, Modern Language Club. Page 37 VM. . .T . I I a 1 ,riff--' f---1 1-- - f +f f-- fr' -, ERVIN E. BRIER DeWitt, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Basket Ball, Track. RUBY FISHER Bladen, Nebr. Drum Corps, Dom- inants. PAUL NIYERS Benedict, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi. LELAND SIMS Friend, Nebr. Delta Kappa Pi, Band, Track Manager. EDNA LOVEWELL Lovewell, Kaus. Owl, Debate. JEANETTE SASEK Crete, Nebr. GERHART VVIEBE Bealrice, Nebr. Iota Delta Chi, Owl, Doane Players, Cheer Leader, Orchestra. Y L L i.- 4..?. -Y-.------------W -+T- il l I I I I l I I I i l l I I l I --- 'H ,Q .. L,-.w-,-.1.. :' l r 1,1 rr .fgig-,ff BETH NADEN Ross ll'lCCAIN Franklin, Nebf- Scazzsblujf, Nebr Doane Players. Delta Kappa Pi FIQESHMAN-SDDHUMIDIQE DLYMDICS ERHAPS the most persistent question to the Freshman point of view is How long do we wear these abominable, green caps? Every year this question is answered by the outcome of the Olympics, a series of contests ranging from proficiency in eating pie, to that hazard- ous performance known as a three-legged race. If the Frosh win, the caps are burned: if the Sophs win, back go the caps, a mark of inferiority to be worn until Christmas. This year the lowly Frosh rose to heights sublime to turn in a victory by a 50-34 score. The Sophomores were outnumbered three to one, and although winners of a majority of first places, especially in individual events, the Freshmen took almost all team events. Professor LeRoy was judge and Lynn Grovert, scorekeeper of the contest. Other judges were appointed from the upper class to judge the circle push. Outstanding in merit was the performance of Arnold Chab against John Zwonechek in the cookie-eating contest. Odds gave Zwonechek about 5 to 8, but Chab, upholding the Sophomore reputation, was able to whistle first after consuming the cookie, and thus won. The Freshmen showed excellent team work in both men's and women's tug-o'-war. The Sophomores were so greatly outnumbered that they had no chance to win despite the size of Carstenson and Sims as compared to Primo and Heyhoe. Events included a three-legged race, cookie and pie-eating contest, wheelbarrow race, obstacle race, baseball throw, circle push, and as a final thriller a tug-o'-war for women. The Sophomore women won the Freshman-Sophomore soccer game. Page 33 Q - - Y M, - ' A nf M1374 ',:m.r:i::i,,--:Lv-2.-:E-.1-f Q., 7 - 1 . g- 1 1 , , J...-.v -T---,..?f:f1-J.-1 :al lllli, lllflilu.. lfhil ly-424:-L Ly C LLWL -,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,fx-:I FIQESHMAN CLASS DFFICEIQS W ILLIAM STONE Crete, Nebr. Football, Dynamoesg Basket Bally President, Freshman Class. ROBERT MALONY and Columbus, Nebr. gg Modern Language Clubg Vice-President, Fresh- man Class. ESTHER FARLEY Crete, Nebr. Doane Players, Secretary, Freshman Class. DONALD Poms Daykin, Nebr. Band, Debate, Treasurer, Freshman Class. Page 39 rl. .1 4. , ' RIARY CATHERN ALBIN ,N Lincoln, Nebr. Q W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., I l Drum Corps, Modern 2 Language Club. ll l w l .l j , X' LEONARD E. BELL ? Beatrice, Nebr. w l l .gl l . l HAZEL BAIER Avoca, Nebr. Drum Corps, Owl, W. A. A. w l 5 l U J CHARLES CHENG l Tunghsien, Pekin g, 1 w China. '1 fl ,L 1 , , ll ' ,E , ANNE I'lOKUF Il Crete, Nebr. , W. A. A. , 1 ,N , .J LELAND COMPTON l Swanton, Nebr. ., Iota Delta Chi, Basket Ball, Track. fl 3 NIARIAN PIULQUIST l Osceola, Nebr. ll Drum Corps, Dom- l, , inants. ' I i l lf 'swv 'i'lVl E' lt l l f ,E . -1,125 17-!------ --- ---,--1-R wiv- . L , , , .1 .f,.-.ff-E -..-L-inf. f , f L. ,Y -L 7 - fT,,7tx f. v ,,, -G yrl! ... W l lvl l Ill Fr .', 1-A l RALPH BECKER David City, Nebr. Choir, Band. RUTH ARNOT Scribner, Nebr. Drum Corps, Choir, Dominants. lVlARION A. BUCHTA David City, Nebr. Choir. DORO'fHY C. CATLIN Fairbury, Nebr. W. A. A., XVOmen's Council, Modern Lan- guage Club, Y. W. C.1A. N. DUANE CLARK Columbus, Nebr. Cheer Leader. MARGARET HOXSEY Beatrice, Nebr. Drum Corps. LADEL DEWEY Lincoln, Nebr. Page 40 I l. IIII I I I I I I I I 'I I I II fl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I'Z?'f '1 L' ARLY JACKSON Beatrice, Nebr. Choirg Dominantsg NV. A. A. GARFIELD F. HAWLICK Crete, Nebr. VIOLA V. JESSUP Crete, Nebr. HILTON HODGES Clay Center, Nebr. Football, Basket Bally Track. NEVA PARROTT Albion, Nebr. Drum Corps. CHARLES LOWE Steele City, Nebr. Doane Playersg Band: Debate. ,M .lk ,f??V. , I4-4-V.- . -- I . Y. ,,...w-., , I III IU Ik IIIIII IL3-5?.C9:-'- f---l-- -Q-+- -- -Q41 45 - cr :gl .Z N ,. LEMUEL J. GARRISON , Burwell, Nebr. Choir. , I HELEN JAROS I Crete, Nebr. IVINSTON H EYHOE Crete, Nebr. Doane Players: Dyna- ITIOCS. , I I I . CECELIA IVIAREK I I Crete, Nebr. I Dominantsg I n s t r u- I mental Trno. I LENN LOKEN I ' Albion, Nebr. I I I VIRGINIA M. PETERS Stanton, Nebr. Drum Corps, Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. I HELEN PILGER Stanton, Nebr. ROBERT IVIADDEN Choir, Dominants: XV. LW'-mln' Nebr' I A. A., Y. NV. C. A., Drum Band. Corps. I 4 I Page 41 -I AII I I I PAUL MASTERS Stratton, Nebr. Orchestra, Band. PAULINE RETZLAFF Thayer, Nebr. Y. W. C. A.: Modern Language Club, Drum Corps. THOMAS MCCRAY Columbus, Nebr. Cheer Leader, Owl, Gos- pel Team. LAVERNE J. SMAHA Fullerton, Nebr. W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Modern Language Club. DONALD S. MUFF Crete, Nebr. EVELYN Tu olusn N I nglzarn, Nebr. DOYT NADEN Franklin, Nebr. Leirwi. ,,. ' U N'm'3 l: : 'l fU 'll'li'lifTl,, ULN N. . I 41. ll - I ul l my 1, 'Q-- Q' ,, L llllll L, A. ESTHER QUICK Indianola, Nebr. Choir, Dominants. .HAROLD MAYER Beatrice, Nebr. Band. AILEEN SALE Ogallala, Nebr. Drum Corps, Y. VV. C. g NV. A. A. VERNER MEYERS Seward, Nebr. MALINDA EGGERLING Harbine, Nebr. IRA MUMM North Platte, Nebr. Doane Players. CLARA WINKER Silver Creek, Nebr. Drum Corps, Choir. Page 42 l I , C. - .-- Q ' ' DONALD Nvxov Elgin, Nebr. Basket Ball. ALICE NIARTIN Poole, Nebr. LEO A. SMITH Liberty, Nebr. PATRICIA FRISBIE Red Cloud, Nebr. DrunI Corps, Modern Language Club. NVILT STEINIIEIDER Goehner, Nebr. Modern Language Clubg Basket Ball. RUFUS STROUGH, JR. Beatrice, Nebr. Band. RICHARD L. STINES Fairmont, Nebr. Page 43 i H ' H: I 'V'r E'ff ' II l .- , 5, ,E ,.,I M37-.,,,,- .l.-.h..f - --- - ,WY -vii- D 3 I jkl n. L Ei -ra X, A4 . I, Q 1 fl' . .KX .4r1 'M,! . Y ,- . 7. 'Ei QM' l- - Q7 ',..,Qxe.i'x A l ... W? ' A Q :lux JOE NOVAK Wfilber, Nebr. GERALD A. PACKARD Cortland, Nebr. Choir: Band. AUDREI' PERKINS Palmyra, Nebr. Orchestra, Dominants HAROLD ROBB Crete, Nebr. Footballg Track. CATHERINE SWANSON York, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL E. SWANSON Clay Center, Nebr. Basket Ball. GLENN SHAFER Liberty, Nebr. .H I ,A,. -,.....-,e IM ill I I Y W 4. - . l LESLIE RIETFORS Crete, Nebr. Track. LUCILLE WARNER Friend, Nebr. Drum Corps. PAUL CROCKER Liberty, Nebr. ETHEI. BUEITGENBACH Crefe, Nebr. M Odern Language Club. DONALD S. BOURNE Razfevzna, Nebr. Orchestra, Choir: Band PAUL GRAUER Campbell , Nebr. JOHN ZWONECEK Wilber, Nebr. Football. ELMER F. VVARNER Farragut, Iowa Basket Ball. RAY E. ZKINNEY Omaha, Nebr. Owl. DOROTHY HUDSON Crete, Nebr. JOSEPH A. PAVELKA Crete, Nebr ELVIRA PIERCE Crete, Nebr. W. A. A. W ENDELL E. ADAMS Omaha, Nebr. String Quartetg Orches tra, Band, Dominants. ARCHIBALD E. XIALLIER Columbus, Nebr. Page 44 z .m.--- .- .w, -. an -,.1-. f ..-.-.,-1.5:-Q-divx.-- ....d.-f-1.6. - ..1.--I....... -. . ...A-.. Ni. .-I 2. 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS The Doane Ideal- All For One, One For All, and All For Doane 3, tliliaxg T...i.s.-1:Y,i1f,1 U v fi - f - 5 - 1 llr.if,.l1. r .V Uni- '- 'Mr' - v- we DDANE DLAYEIQS GERHART XKVIEBE . . . IRMA H. BRYAN . . GERALDINE PEASE ALEXANDER BLACK . . ARLINGTON BRUGH RALPH ST. Joi-IN . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Business llflfmager . . . A ssistfmt Business ilffarzager Miss MARY'-ELLEN INGLIS , ...., Drirggmr - HE Doane Players were organized in 1922 under the direction of Miss Mary-Ellen Inglis, head of the Dramatic Art department. Membership to the organization includes a system of tryouts and a clever initiation. Un- der the direction of Miss Inglis, the Players have become one of the most important of extracurricular activities on the campus. For several years the Players have given the major part of the Doane-Crete Lyceum course. Two plays are given each semester. Membership is as follows: Victor Ben- son, Alexander Black, Thomas Xlfalklin, Ce- celia Yost, Irma H. Bryan, Evelyn Christen- sen, Paul Parker, Geraldine Pease, Ralph St. John, Iris XVest, Kathryn Bender, Arlington Brugh, Avis Collett, Russell Gibson, John Keeney, Beth Naden, Velma Smith, Gerhart VViebe, Esther Farley, XX-'illiam Harkins, l1Vinst0n Heyhoe, Helen Hokuf, Charles Lowe, Ira Mumm. Pug? if Mrss INGLIS V, 'H 58. fi ASX k ,g QL L59 gl sep Ai ia.-. M ---4, -4.7.-.-:?..-- - - :nv , W .. ,... I 1 .. . , ,I I ,,,.,d.5,.. -..K-.---Y - , -L Page 47 init lilftzi. iw-I 5.11 aa.. E AT THE beginning of the second semester, Miss Inglis went on a leave of absence. Her place was taken by Miss Evelyn Gverman, a Doane graduate in dramatics, who has been teaching for the last two years in the Crete high school. ' The Players' annual banquet was held this year on January 16. It was a combined farewell for Miss Inglis and annual dinner. Gerhart Wiebe was toastmaster, with toasts presented by Iris West, Williani Harkins, and Mr. Bernard Klasek, of Crete. The presentation of Alias The Kid, on january 31, marks the second production in the last two years, of plays written by members of the organization. The House Divided by Kenneth Keller was presented last year at commencement time. Alias The Kid was written by Williani Harkins, and the Players' production marks its second successful staging. All possible encouragement is given to playwrights in order to foster the writing of drama. An unusually long spring trip was taken by the organi- zation this year. It was routed through western Nebraska and eastern Colorado and was the most successful of all the trips ever taken. Outstanding plays which have been presented by the Doane Players include Dulcy, Smilin' Through, Three Wise Fools, Tailor-Made Man, The Goose Hangs High, The Thirteenth Chair, Grumpy, Stop Thief, Three Live Ghosts, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, Adam and Eva, Conflict, The Detour, The Fool, Lightnin', The Enemy, New Brooms, The Acquittal, Intimate Strangers, So This Is London, Helena's Boys, The House Divided, Emperor jones, Holiday, and Alias The Kid. Plays pictured on the opposite page are Helena's Boys, by Ehrlick and Holiday, by Phillip Barry. Helena's Boys was the trip play for the season 1929-'3O. It was played successfully throughout the week's trip and left a line of enthusiastic audiences behind it. Holiday, one of Barry's latest, was given the first semester of the season 1930-'31. The staging was unusually line in the production of Holiday, and Freshman talent proved exceptional. The Harmony Boys Scenes from The House Divided, by Kenneth Keller. Stage settings from Alias The Kid, by William Harkins. Page 48 vivflru , I !':1,'3rv. Y 1 1 1 1 f A w 5 sqm N 'S'PE5'Ssi '1 - 1 1,-1:3-,'-'., fy.. -,A ' -,----9: Q: J f , ' vi' V I-71,2 M '.'Lvfg. 5 -' - 'z .,.falifx'fff'i1Js5y:s-fe? .L , , . - ,. ,. .- -- :: g, ,x..g:gv- - 53,59 ,M W 1:13 1, ' '--7 fvA '9'-'7 f YC- - '1fvl ,. , ,, ,.,-,',,-. ,Hx-.1 . .4 :M---n 4: 1 .,F 1 w- 1, ':Har'AT:f: f'P.3'.-ft',,.mr.f2'-lf,-PM. Y 1 hr, - , vm .- ,. -.- ., ,,. ,.,.y,.', .5.,, r, gl ' '-:5g,'1,'f- '.' ,.,, aw' :ygfx Yzfvf-.,:2.'u-.1 , 1 V f . . ., +34 ff ,:sf-as1a,.H11Lgf:1-vf:ggfs:-f. ,r , I -. 1tz+g:,. , -fdif-,fsfff1'a.f:1Hffwgwg: - --., 1, ly ' i-av'-:'..ff . 1: fa.w+:A--Ma: ,., .j . . 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M. 1 ' .- ZH J ' f .' rf-f-1. ,- .1 'www' - 3 '- ' --gf . . 1-1-JN' 15.52,--5:3 iv f 4 .- V ,-, 4 H - V7 I -- -1 - -Q , .gg WI .K ,F 112'-,K 7:j ': 1','-,'f,'.'K-': -,' 15, . j I -4' . ' 1 915. X '1 -I5 D' -.2 .V i,-, - ,',QfQ.f: if itlffff . 4, f, ...fr .' f.,:!-V I x'-. H HQx1a s I A 1 7 is : M- page -N :bw 4 r -il....:1. -Jw-i-.:i:::' - - - Ll-.A . T- - : -A --- - - -Y- ,,,,, THR ',i'MLE1fH. V231 f- ,147 lm -uwlf. ,,,,T, '- IVICCRAY W1 EBE WALKLIN CARTER REEVES LEE IHESSACAR HARKINS TH If DDAN If DWI. Oldest College Publication in Nebraska GERI-IART D. WIEBE . Editor-in-chief MARY ANNAT LEE . Associate Editor THOMAS MCCRAY . Associate Editor THOMAS WALKLIN . . Business Manager JOE CARTER . . Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM HARKINS . . Colurnn Contributor CLELLAND RETELSDORF . Colunin Contributor RICHARD REEVES . . . . Features ELLOISE MESSACAR . . Features Page 50 47 Page 51 5 i- as ,,os.fff-1Ebl 1-1 of M! 1 A 0 A W W N THOMAS WHITAKER CHRISTENSEN HARKINS PHASE BRYAN PHIPPS ELIOT THOMAS . . . Editor-fm-clzvlef ELVAN P. WHITAKER . . Business Manager GERALDINE PEASE . . Associate Editor CLELLAND RETELSDORF . . Associate Editor IRMA BRYAN . . Assiszfant Business Mavzager LAWRENCE L. PHIPPS . . Circulation lllanager XIVILLIAM HARKINS , . . Tiger Rag 9 jawn x w -49.1 4 ' Q ' Y X , ,,. f 'QV' L . I X' ' 4 ' ,I A K, J .x 53: P' . 1 5 '14 1 V1 Q, 1 , ,W W 1 H 1 M X 4 A 1 'l ' , Y fl J 1.35, .-' 1,2 - Jllm k -Siam: , .ya . ,., 5' W-,Lb La' .SQ .ai 1 W . A ' x I , mr 4 , I Q .U 1 . 1 .W HS. :JU . . I' T n 4 . A K K 5 A . R K v -gn -V Q ,ll ,Q ' ' egg Q H ff, LM ,.,,. . ., J. N f 1.1 ESL Q N 1 lf '-52. , H4:iH'w ' - f - - '1 ,.g91:. 3, , ,. -vp FTQFFJLQL ' iii-fifif - . bi j a:-fluff Q , if ,-, W- ke r. WT.. 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Xxxwwqxxxxxxx?xxxQxxxxxxxxwxxwxxxxxxwxxwxxxnxx xxxxxxxxxSWmWxY ' ' xx x x X X X I xx X Yxxxxxxxxx xx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx Vx xxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxlxxxxx G, X X xxxxxxxvxx xxxxxxxx-' lx' .xxxxxxxxxxxx xxx X' ...x..xxxx X Y ixxxxxxww Nxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxm- X.xxxxxxxxxx ...xkxxx'IxxxxxxW'q'x x X X Wu x.xxxx ...xkxxxxxgru Qxxxxxxxxxxxxw-NWXN-......--N xx NNxxxxxxxxxxXXW Xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx Yxxxxxxkxxxw ..xx..xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkkxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxx...x..xxxx xxxx...xxxx S X .. x x '4 1 fxx xxxx xix 'xxxx L x xxx1x1x1xxx 2 'xxxx 'xxx1'x xxx x'x'xxx xxx iix x.xxx1 Wx xx 4x ' xxxxx xxx x xx x YW 'a ' M. L1 1 .1,. xxx-3 Q Q39 '11z1ii H W x X ,. xx x Wxxxxx, ,,x.x,xx,xx ,xx.1, x..1.x,x1 1 x2,11x x1.1x1 111xxx . x xx x xxx' xxx x1,x .xxxx xxxxx Wx ,..,,111 xxx xxxxx Lxx '1xx11 '11'x111'11'x112' X ,. ,. . ,. 111 1' XFXYX X xxx xx .. xx O SX-xx xxx' x xxxx x...x...x. ,.--. x..xx... L IO xx' x xx xxxx x xxxxx xxxxw WWXXXEXXYTXIXYNYlllxlfwwfiiffxfxvglmg Vx GX xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXX xxxxxxxxxxx ,' xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xmmxxxw--Yxxxy xxxxxx X X X ' U , ,., x X 0, X Nxxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxwxmxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxkxxwmx x'qWxxlxxxxxx.xXxx..xxxxxxx XNxxxxxxxHkW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Xxxxmmx x..x xxx ....... ....xxxx..x xx--xi ,Q, x. ..... fl x X 'I!.xx.-xxxxxllllllxxxxkx.YYYfflxNkNxx ...... xxxmxxxxxxxxx CABINET OFFICERS, 1930-'31 First Semester Second Semester THEODORE HODNATALKER, Presftderzt RICHARD REEVES, President RICI-IARD REEVES, Vice-President RALPH ADAMS, Vice-Pres-z'de11t JOHN KEENEY WILLIAM LICHTE WILLIAM LICHTE ROLLAND FRICKEY ROBERT MASON LOREN GRAHAM LOREN GRAHAM JOI-'N ICEENEY HE Y Carries on a program of bi-Weekly meetings, retreats, and Conferences. Noted' speakers and strong Christian leaders are brought to the campus for chapel services and regular meetings. Perhaps the most popular meeting of the first semester was the stag feed held at Camp Strader, with Cider and doughnuts. This year Doane was host to a state-wide Conference of HY leaders who met on the Campus, bringing the viewpoints of other organizations. The Organization contributed considerably toward furnishing the recreation room in lVIen's Hall, and also sponsors the Doane Gospel Team, which visits and Conducts services in many of the Churches of the state. Page 54 yo WO Co AC I NIARY TVTCMILLAN ..... President ICATHRYN PALMER Vice-President GRACE RAHN . . . . Secretary ELLOISE TVIESSACAR . . . Treasmfer Miss JULIA HAWKES l Miss BIRDENA DONALDSON I ' ' 5190113075 TPIE Y. VV. C. A. at Doane has been an active organization on the campus for fifty-one years. it is one of the oldest organizations in the country since it united with a few other very early associa- tions to form the national college division of the Y. W. C. A. The association has today as its purpose: We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. This year's activities have included: The general reception for all students at the opening of the year. The Big and Little Sister program to help new students get acquainted. An overnight camping trip at Horky's park. This included all the girls. Sunday afternoon parlor programs at Gaylord hall. A Silly Sally program for all the Doane women. Sunday evening devotionals. A Christmas bazaar. A chapel service. The organization wishes to extend special recognition to Miss julia M. Hawkes for the unsellish devotion and cooperation which she has shown throughout the year. Page 55 ' .,.,..,- - -........- -----,,..,..,......r- ---A - --- --- '1f,g-...-uf 'wi ' 'ii 4' T Q' ' 'I 5'-5?-.ei 1.:.i'.Z'l 'i 4'1 -- :- - F..-I .a Lggligjjl 3.33, kj fvgiajm g 5g.,.,L:.- 1- 4....i .:..- 1-1 MCCRAY Hnvuoic KEENEY REEVES GRAHAM CAMPBELL CARTER MIKA DDAN If EUSDEL TEAM HE purpose of the Doane Gospel Team is to conduct services in the churches throughout the state. The men on the team do this work for two reasons-first, because they enjoy the work, and secondly, because they believe it is of great benefit to them. No man on the team is considering the ministry as a vocation, so the team has taken as its motto, Good laymen as well as good ministers. John Keeney is leader of the team. Speakers are Heyhoe, Carter, Graham, Reeves, and Campbell. Lumir Mika is a vocalist, and Thomas McCray, accompanist. During the first semester services were conducted in churches at Rokeby, Geneva, Red Cloud, Riverton, Cortland, York, Ashland, Silver Creek, and Columbus. Page 56 ...L -, AJ..-.m-nv---f f - -,-, --- - Y O 1.. 3' 71 Y X Y , SPX ,L h .5533 1:-'P' i DDAN If SYMPHONY DIQCH ESTIQA THE Doane Symphony has been organized for seven years. Several concerts are given throughout the year. Outstanding numbers in the repertoire include: Beethoven Symphony in C Major Mendelssohn Fingal's Cave Overture Von VVeber Euryanthe Overture Grieg Peer Gynt Suite' Henry Hadley Silhouettes The personnel of this organization includes violins, Millard Taylor, concertmaster, Gerhart VViebe, Kathryn Palmer, Olga Novak, Helen An- derson, Ivan May, Vlfilliam Lichte, Margaret Matzke, Audrey Perkins, violas, W'endell Adams, Lee Meyers, violoncellos, Arlington Brugh, Elsie Spirkg bass, Velda Brown, Thusnelda Welsch, flutes, Margaret Aldrich, Oboe, Paul Mastersg clarinets, Raymond Reed, Donald Bourne, bas- soon, Elvon Layton, horn, Russell Gibson, trum- pet, Lumir Havlicekg trombone, Charles Aller, percussion, Irene Mortenson. MR. WoLF1'a P g 58 A l DDANE A CADDELLA CHDIIQ ICATHRYN PALMER ..... Presizklem WILLIAM LICHTE . . Vice-President KATHRYN BENDER . Secretary- Trezzsmfev' MILFORD HOBACK .... Librarian CAROL HOBER1' . Cho-ir R6Pf6S87ZfCLl'iZ'6 CHARLES V. IQETTERING . . . Dfreclor HE Doane a cappella choir, under the direction of Professor Charles V. Kettering, was organized in September, 1926. The hrst organization con- sislecl of thirty-two voices but the present choir numbers forty members. The choir meets for three rehearsals a week and furnishes music for Sunday morning devo- tionals at the Crete Congregational church. The choir's work is characterized by its name, a cappella, without accompaniment. Beside the regular work, the choir presents a spring concert, chapel programs, and has taken part in such productions as the German and American Passion Plays, and Handel's oratorio, the Messiah. Each spring the choir goes on a trip, present- ing programs in several Nebraska cities. This year the itinerary of the spring trip includes David City, Hastings, Fairbury, Silver Creek, Franklin, and Campbell. Page 19 MR. KETTERING -4 ,A -ri 1 X ,M l GIIQLSQ IDIQUM CUQIDS EVELYN BLACKBURN ,... Presfident RUTH IARNOT . . . SG67'6lfCl7'LY VIRGINIA PETERS . . T1'6G.YZL7'EV PAULINE RE1'ZLAFF . . . Drum M ajor THE Drum Corps is the newest pep organization on the campus. Organized this year by Mr. VVolfe, and completely outfitted in new uniforms and equipment, the girls have been a booming success from the start. Several novel formations and ideas have been developed, notably a difficult presentation given in the dark, With the drums illumi- nated from within by flashlights. This display has met with ap- proval at basket ball and football games, when given between the halves. Hard work, together with teamwork, has made this organization one of the snappiest and most popular groups at Doane. Personnel is Pauline Retzlaff, Margaret Hoxsey, Marian Hul- quist, Cecelia Marek, Neva Parrott, Elmira Pierce, Helen Pilger, Aileen Sale, Clara Wiiiker, Mary Cathern Albin, Avis Collett, Mil- dred Fisher, Ruby Fisher, Lola Jeffery, Irene Mortensen, Eleanor Murphey, Lucille VVarner, Hazel Baier, Margaret Fisher, Patricia Frisbie, Virginia Petersl, Ruth Arnot, and Evelyn Blackburn. Pagfeo ' gg' nf' 41-1:2Af+4S-,+A-ii'- Q .I-,535 TU V Vi, Iwql tp-Q-1 fm----e--f--------5-2 .. -f-,.i.-x-,a.Y.-... f --1, t ,,. l- ,nn , A5 leg, -. N.--,U -1-Qi an- .. , .. Y,...Y-Y, -l,.. DCAN If TIGEIQ BAN D RUSSELL GIBSON ..... P7'8S1id67Zlf ROBERT NIADDEN . . Secretary-Treasurer DONALD BOURNE . . . Qezrzarternzaszer VVENDELL ADAMS . . . Librarzun 'WILLIAM HARICINS .... D1'1111fz lllajor Section Chairmen FREDERIC MooN ...... Reed TVIERVIN VVERTZ . . Brass CLELLAND RETELSEORF . . . Percussion THE Doane band this year is under the personal direction of C. Burdette Vlfolfe, and is being run on an entirely different plan than heretofore. Tryouts and tests were held at the opening of the year and only those able to pass were admitted to the organization. lt is a group of picked musicians. Physical education credit is given to those who qualify. The band is managed by the students and is a vital factor in Doane pep. Playing all borne games and most of the trips, the band enjoys a pre-eminence in school affairs that it has never had before. The personnel: Trumpets: R. Gibson, G. Packard, and K. Brown: Clarinets: D. Bourne, K. Heyhoe, and H. Mayer: Trom- bones: R. Madden, R. Strough, and F. VVagnerg Baritone: M. Wfertzg Piccolo: F. Moon, Bass: VV. Adamsg Saxophonesz L. Meyers P. Masters, E. Thomas, Drums: S. Bohacek, C. Retelsdorfg Cym- bals: R. Becker. Page 61 i i v i v I ll lj ' l , . l l DUANE STIQING QUAIQTET l l, THE Doane String Quartet was organized six years ago and has il since then represented Doane all over the country in recitals . l and concerts. This year's group includes Mr. VVolfe, Millard ll y Taylor, VVendell Adams, and Arlington Brugh. i The personnel of the Doane String Quartet since its organiza- iz A tion and the numher of years of participation: 5 4 T i C. Burdette VVolfe, 7J7:0Z1i'7L and viola-six years Hilma Scammon, violm and ivfiola-three years -- Phil Taylor, cello-three years 1 Paul Taylor, viola-two years it Muriel Thomas, violin-two years ,E Betty Hollstien, viola-two years F. Helen Baldwin, cello-two years j, - Marvel Fredriclcson, violin-one year Q Millard Taylor, vfiolvln-one year L. l VVendell Adams, violfzfn-one year , Arlington Brugh, cello-one year li A The Quartets studied this year have included: lj Haydn, Quartet in C Major Op. 33 No. 3 Haydn, Quartet in D Minor Op. 76 No. 2 JI , Haydn, Quartet in D Major Op. 76 No. 5 ,T , Mozart, Quartet in D Major K070 1, Borodine, Quartet in D Major 1 i ii' W Page 62 ll.. j. , it M D ..... D, vt. O... --,,sa.r,.. , . B . I - V I ' M.,-,M ,v,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,.,,,-,,,,-,g,..:,M-,.Y.,A,... ,,-....:. ..., A -..L V 1 - V I W ' XNWX XXXKXXX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX KXKLXXKXXXXXXXXX X X XXXX X X X N xgQXXxxxH QxxxAXKXXXXkXNX xxxxQQxxxxxxxxxxx XxN xxxxlxkxKRxxQXQQNkQxXXXNXxNxXkMsMNNNSS S. 5:55, .z,-.. .',.-.-.1..-.A , --.1. .-4,.....-...A,,4.- - .1 ,'.-.1.-.-.,..-.-,-..'.v.'. ..-. .,... ,..v..-..,.. - .4.. .-.,..-,..-.,..'...-.-.,. Q ..,.., X Ex .... ..,, A .... , , , h W W X V X :- .-if--:.-:A:.':.+:4e.-:f-fv-A-3 -,...A . V '-f-nc.-:-ace. ,. XXX 2 + .,, LAA. MS .i llgifll'H'ii-g.ZL,l,Q.L.l..Qf ..,,2 i .. XXX ..,., ..,. , ..A.... Z , AIAIRIDIZ. ' f ...2A.A MQ NN ....4 . 4 Q f'G'.-.FP-' ,sl -'.- J -'L' '5'f':. .4-vi-, I-Li'--I-'I-if -',- I Div .45 .-54 -'.- J -C-J X 5+ ......... ..,, Q 3 VN A . .A.... . ..A. .,.. .4,A . . .2.,.A .... . .2.. ...., N' X il W ' XXQQX wx xxxbmxxbxxwxxxtxxxmwwx wxxxtxxxxxtfrxxtrbrrbyxmxxxxtxyixmy ' gx,xQxx E xxxm AWkmKmNmxxxQxxxxxxxxx xmuxxXNMmmNNxxxxxxxxxxX s.x.x x N wxxumxkk NNW I W ,M ,y 1 v Page 63 We ,f ff L, ,lm f ,,3,,g,g,fg,:34-1 R i -'T T,'j'fi'Q ' :L H M 2 -4,-lgaff..- ffrff.. -' T I lifi 7 717, ,, ,,,.1Lii..1'- H Ell.- ligl-1.3. 'H '-1 ,jg f Y f... Y . we--.4 A- ' 1-aff, , 3, , Mic a. , '- .A-' -, -1 rv '. 4 L. M -ef, 'vue r-- g-gy, BETA LAMBDA SI GMA CARROLL ADAMS . . . President lVlARY MCMILLAN . . . lf1iC6-P7'6Sfd61'Zf VERNA NIEMAN . Secrezfary-T1'easm'e1' C. O. CARLSON . . Fczc1fzZtyAd21is01' ON FEBRUARY 2, 1931, Beta Lambda Sigma celebrated its tenth anniversary. During the ten years of its existence the club has been meeting every two weeks throughout the school year. At the meetings each student gives a report of some timely subject pertaining to biology in response to his roll call. The main program is given over to a fuller study of some selected topic by one or two members. A wide range of subjects is in this way brought to the attention of the members. The present membership consists of Ruth Brownson, Donald Campbell, Irwin Dunlap, Mary McMillan, Frederick Moon, Verna Nieman, George Price, Elizabeth Swartz, J. J. Tenopir, Mary Cathern Albin, Hazel Baier, Dorothy Catlin, Patricia Frisbie, Garfield Haw- lick, Catherine Swanson, jacob Uhrich, and La Verne Smaha. il 0 Pgfw-1 DI DMICIQUN IDTA WILLIAM CERVENY . . . Presidefnt DOROTHY DARLING . . Vice-Preszfdem THEODORE HODWALKER . . Secreta1'y-Treasurer PI OMICRON IOTA, the social science club on the campus, was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Dean J. E. Taylor. Those who have six hours credit in social sciences with a grade of B or more are eligible. Meetings are held bi-monthly and take the form of informal discussions of past or current outstanding economic and political events. 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 current event which is worthy of attention. Page 65 li sefegflgsgg. all LILQQTTZIQ Q-5 -QQ-LlfQl5QQQEs? T Ti l TH If DCAN If DDMI NANTS THE Doane Dominants, an organization composed of students majoring in music, was organized in 1924, and is divided into three sections--voice, violin, and keyboard, which includes organ and piano. The keyboard section meets on regular depart- mental club days, While the Voice and violin sections meet on alternate weeks. joint meetings were held at the first of the year and again at Christmas time. The purpose of the Dominants is to stress the particular phase of work in which the members are interested. Membership: W. Adams, R. Fisher, H. Ander- son, E. Quick, A. -Jackson, E. Dungan, M. Hulquist, R. Arnot, K. Palmer, T. VVelsh, H. Pilger, V. Brown C. Marek, L. Kyle, C. Hobert, L. Meyers. 7 Pug 'iZ 1' 1' l MUDEIQN LANGUAGE cum MARY RICHARDS ..... Presiderzl VIRGINIA PETERS . Vice-President THOMAS MCCRAY . . . Secretary GRACE RAI-IN . . . . Treasurer MISS LUELLA CARTERI . . Sponsors MISS EDNA DERBY j Chairmen of Selections PIARRIET VVI-IITNEY ..... French MARGARET ALDRICH . Spanish LORRAINE CARSTENSON . . German THE Modern Language Club was organized in 1922 under the direction of Miss Luella Carter. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in the literature and customs of the countries whose language is being studied, and to help the members become more fluent in their conversation. The program of procedure is a study by some member of travel, customs, and conditions in Germany, France, and Spain. Short playsare then presented by each division. After this general meeting, the sections divide according to nationality to sing, play games, and discuss problems. Any student who is enrolled in a modern language course may become a member. The membership this year is twenty people. This year the club had a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Page 67 ALIDHA LAMBDA DELTA E1.Lo1s-E NIESSACAR . . . President QNIARY RICIYIARDS . Vvloe-Presfident ELLEN TWEEDY . . . Secretory MARY lVlClV1ILLAN . Treasurer GERALDINE PEASE . . Senior Advisor Miss BIRDENA DONALDSON . . Faculty Sponsor ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, the national freshmen Women's scholastic fraternity, was established at Doane in january, 1931. Women making a B plus average during the first or second semester of their freshman year are eligible. The fraternity was established at Indiana University in 1924. Doane was the ninth school to get its charter and is the only denomi- national school to have a chapter of this organization. This is due to its excellent scholastic rating here as well as in the east. Its Chapter was secured a day before that of the University of Nebraska. The charter members are Ruth Carns, Geraldine Pease, Vivian Brown, Elizabeth Toogood, Mary McMillan, Elloise Messacar, Mary Richards, Ellen Tweedy, Ruth Brownson, Mary Annat Lee, and Birdena Donaldson. Page 68 YHUAWXIFKK Y QIFQD fvnyxh 40544 IV fs I x was X . X 1'1 2 19' . :':1:i f 1 is 'AA'1 2 525222 'V :g..' -k fJZ 1 '!w 3 'QR ' W ' , i WX I : 4 I-1f 1 f1 I LAl ' 'A 'Pil ' . l , ,. W, , , Novcn IQEENEY URICH Huvnou RET1z1.sDoRF NEGATIVE HE negative team is composed of two veterans and one new man. The speakers are Clelland Retelsdorf, first speaker, who is new to college debate, Kenneth Heyhoe, a veteran of four years, who is also Doane orator, and William Noyce, debating his second year. Alternates are john Keeney and jacob Urich. The negative has also won two of their first three starts, defeating York and Bethany QKansasj, but losing to Hastings. THE 1931 DEBATE SCHEDULE Feb. 16-Missouri State Teachers College at Doane. Feb. 17-Dual debate with York. Feb. 20-University of South Dakota at Doane. Feb. 25-Bethany College at Doane. Feb. 26-Dual debate with Hastings. Feb. 27-South Dakota State Normal at Doane. Mar. 2-Doane at Missouri State Teachers College. Mar. 3-Doane at Tarkio. Mar. 5-Dual debate with Wesleyan. Mar. 6-Dual debate with Midland. Mar. 9-Doane, Hastings, Vifesleyan, at Doane, Tri-meet. Girls. Mar. 11-Dual debate with Kearney. Mar. 13-Doane at Grand Island, Peru at Doane, Grand Island at Peru. Mar. 13-CAfternoonj Tarkio at Doane. Mar. 18-Doane at Colorado State Teachers College, convention. Page 70 .1 l Po'rTs THOMAS Lown AFFI IQMATIVE ITH the coming of Ray Ehrensberger, Wabash wizard, as coach of debate and oratory at Doane, has come a new interest in forensic activities. Faced with discouraging lack of interest, due to a poor previous season, he has raised debate to a point where the audiences are really appreciative. The affirmative team is composed of Eliot Thomas, first speaker, Donald Potts, second speaker, and Charles Lowe, third speaker. All are new to college debate and each shows promise of becoming an important cog in a winning machine. Teams met at this time include Maryville CMissourij State Teachers, York, and Hastings. Doane won the first two debates and lost the third. An extensive trip is planned to include Missouri and Kansas. Although organized somewhat later in the season, the girls' debate team has also been very successful thus far, having no defeats, and earning wins from the University of South Dakota and Maryville fMissourij State Teachers College. Edna Lovewell and Mary Richards uphold the affirmative, while Elizabeth Toogood and Vivian Brown debate the negative. The Pi Kappa Delta question used in debates reads: Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. Page 71 ,,f'ff ,Q. '.::fQi flillif V. . .ii ,Y ,i.Q----W 'Y-V - IDI KADDA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA, the national honorary forensic fra- ternity, was established at Doane in 1920. The aim of this organization is to promote all forensic activities on the campus-oratory, debate, extempore, and public speaking. Every other year a national convention is held. In 1930 this was held at Wichita, Kansas, and Doane sent both men and women debate teams and a Woman orator. The provincial conventions are held on alternate years and Doane has several times in the past won debating cham- pionships at these conventions. This year, under the direction of Mr. Ray E. Ehrens- berger, a heavy schedule is outlined and debate teams and an orator are to be sent to the provincial convention at Fort Collins, Colorado. Kenneth Heyhoe, president of the organization, repre- sented Doane in oratory With his oration, Old Magic for New Times. Pg7Z A -W -ff ff-M f - -- A A ml . U--fkv A li-141-1 'f-W .. . -, -1 A. - , - ,V , .V 1. :? -m.- 1: -1- - .11-, Q- 2 -1-s '- ...r,, ':-.f' -. -faq' .. -rpf?'.-2g..:-Qf- fe., iv 2'-2 ig. -f -411- 1- ' -. 1 '- 1 4-if -1-ffl'-r f2.::.' -'-.2.-f- , ,::q,.,. 3:11--.-.2 . 1 - ,' . . 1-. - A-.. :.,...1'-- - A. .. M-,w.'-:uw',.J.z.',,2 -1: rveifgi .21-' 1:vjf .1,,-1-:..--fr:-,xl -',:,:-gn-1.f-5: ?,-- 51.51.15-,. '- -,...:.: :1-g. -.1-1':-Hx gf-,hp-nf . w 'iii-f-Lfifjfl--.fi-flkfffil. Lf-.!.. -'w2ff.'.'?T,- LSL5ff?.ei6Z4'1if:.-:ff ,-515. 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JOHN ELM CULVER PARKER Q WHITAKER BOHACEK STEHLIK KE RSE NBROCK STEDMAN KNOLL JESSUP M IKA Page 75 ALDHA DMEGA Founded in 1897 Colors-Scarlet and Cream Flowers-Red and White Carnations ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 193I DONALD SMITH VVENDELL CULVER HOWARD ELM Class of .1932 RALPPI ADAMS RALPH ST. JOHN PAUL PARKER ELVAN WHITAKER Class of 1933 LYLE KNOLL GLEN JESSUP STUART BOHACEK EMIL STEHLIK GEORGE KERSENBROCK XIVALTER STEDMAN LUMIR MIKA F 1 N T-. - - ..-- .-K, -X Q, 7 1':.e,f-----v-- -A--f--L --'-- ' . I I. 1 V , 3 .u 1, 1',,..A , -. ,WWI an, IAPW rl J-,K .4--.-f.L..,.,. ,,..,,, Y L: -- BLACK JONES THOMAS HEYHOE WALKLIN BENSON DAVIS RICHARDS MASON CAMPBELL WERNER CARTER REEVES PHIRPS KEILL Cox ICEENEY B RIER B RUGH W I EBE FRIC KEY OLTMANNS CA RSTENSON COMPTON CLARK IDTA DELTA CHI Founded in 1903 Colors-Pearl Gray and Blue Flower-Narcissus ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1931 ALEXANDER BLACK VICTOR BENSON JOI-IN JONES J THOMAS WALKLIN ELIOT THOMAS JAMES DAVIS FRANCIS RICHARDS JOE CARTER RICHARD REEVE5 RALPH KEILL CHARLES COX JOHN KEENEY KENNETH I'IEYI-IOE Class of 1932 ' FRED MASON DONALD CAMPBELL SIDNEY WERNER LAVVRENCE PHIPPS Class of IQ33 ERVIN BRIER ARLINGTON BRUGH GERHART WIEBE ROLLAND FRICKEY ELMER OLTMANNS IRWIN CARSTENSON LELAND COMPTON ROYAL CLARK Page 76 i YY? - I ... --.,- -YY A ---.1 ---- ' f-I -- L.. L L-, ,, , ,, i..A.:-QC 1, ',4f,:,,5:-:.,, ,fu fr .-I - ' 1 -j ' .j, Q Ti- -7 - I E.-,.,...,l4..,-.,.-.-PL Allah Iiiflii NMI 'A:P,.,..1v- -J ' U. I . 1 5 - I ---- f--A I MOON DUNLAP XVERTZ LICHTE ADAMS CERVENY PRICE MACMILLAN HOPPER, SVARA GILLASPIE HOBACK MASON GRAHAM NOYCE I-IODWALKE R TAU SIGMA ZETA Founded in 1922 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Pansy ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1931 CARROLL ADAMS ROBERT MASON WILLIAM CERVENY LOREN GRAHAM GEORGE PRICE THOMAS HODYVALKER Class of IQ32 IRWIN DUNLAP HERMAN SVARA MERVIN WERTZ Class of IQ33 FREDERIC MOON CORLISS HOPPER WILLIAM LICHTE HOWARD GILLASPIE PAUL MACMILLAN MILFORD HOBACK - - WILLIAM N OYCE Page 77 ,- - -.1 - f f f f -f -v : Yi? +-'A ' E ' r-T-'Tri igivil-? 141 2'-7' j ,T - . W-- ...E+,,- Y..--,-..,..,.,,.3.1-.. V . q wr- Y 1-f I . -, 4, I - 1 wwf, W ,.- -,Af K A .. ,I ,L-,. AM - WWA---A--AA,-1 Ima-1, IILEIII. 19-I! ----- A,--'Af CHRISTENSEN YosT MCMILLAN WHITNEY PEASE BENDER ANDERSON HARRIS STEINTIEIDER RICHARDS HAWLICK H OBERT RAI-IN M ESSACAR JEFFERY LEE M ORTENSEN DHI SIGMA TAU Founded in 1907 Colors-Brown and White Flower-Marguerite ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1931 HARRIET WHITNEY Class EVELYN CHRISTENSEN MARY MCMILLAN Class KATHRYN BENDER HELEN ANDERSON ELIZABETH HARRIS MARY RICHARDS EVELYN HAWLICK CECELIA YOST of IQ32 GERALDINE PEASE JULENA STEINHEIDER of 1933 CAROL HOBERT GRACE RAHN ELLOISE MESSACAR LOLA JEFFERY MARY ANNAT LEE IRENE MORTENSEN Page 78 A l. IE-, E, . C . J lip ma 1I.v3 ,l-.-L..,,- -..Y,l.4.-T.-Y,-- I 5, , -fp :,. . fn. '.-,-:-I-,gAf-'- ig- ---J L 4 CARNS PALMER NIENIAN ALDRICH YVEST XVILLARD TOOGOOD TAYLOR SMITH LOTHROP BROWN BROWNSON SWARTZ A 60 'Zo so Founded in 1908 l Colors-Yellow and XVhite Flower-Daffodil ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1931 ' KATHRYN PALMER MARGARET ALDRICH VERNA NIEMAN Class of 1932 RUTH CARNS ELIZABETH TOOGOOD IRIS VVEST THEODORA TAYLOR VIVIAN BROWN Class of 193 3 - VELMA SMITH RUTH BROWNSON DOROTHY LOTHROP ELIZABETH SWARTZ Page 79 ,Y-, 777 , - -U. --- -A+ ,-,- Y .Y ----YV-, ,,. W ,J I -- 441,--4 ..,L. 'ix A . ' 'in F!'i1 ,-f T TOWN i'i : u'm3,'s: WW 5L'mm 'RME Lt :':'Av DUNKHAS BARNES DARLING M OLER STRAIN TAYLOR CARSTRNSON KYLE UMEGA DSI TH ETA Founded in 1916 Colors-Yale Blue and Gold Flower-Sweet Pea ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1931 MARIE DUNKHAS DOROTHY DARLING ESTHER BARNES RUTH MOLER DOROTHY STRAIN Class of 1932 LORRAINE CARSTENSON Class of 1933 AMY TAYLOR LENEVE KYLE Page 80 f w l 1 ATHLETICS The Doane Ideal- To Win-Honorably 1--if .1-,Ti-aa af- -an . ,...,,w V - -.-- 1, www! W fr - ' 'I f - '7 '.l1i, lil.-fy M ' I Q. 5. C oAcH Roy PIERCE FOLLOVVYING a successful coaching career in high school, Coach Pierce has added new triumphs since taking over the reins at his Alma Mater. In basket ball, Pierce has had his greatest success as a Tiger coach. Winning two championships in the first two years and being well on the way to a third, speaks for his ability as a professor in the cage sport. In football his teams have attained success, finishing in second place two years, and in third place this past season. With average material on hand, he has built track teams that have placed second in two conference meets, and thrilled spectators with many unexpected upsets of opponents. Pierce is respected by the community, admired by the student body, and stands strong in the affections of his athletes. Page 81 6 ig. CAPTAIN SIDNEY VVERNER FOLLOXNING a brilliant athletic career at Grand Island high school, where he starred in football, basket ball, and track, VVerner, under the constant tutelage of Coach Pierce, has continued to add to his laurels as a member of Tiger athletic teams. As center on the football team his freshman and sophomore years, he was placed on every honorary team chosen. This past fall as captain, and for the first time a backfield man, he continued in his scintillating fashion. His outstanding performance as pass receiver in the Hastings game will be long remembered. To strengthen his hold on the title of Doane's most versatile athlete, he has been the nucleus of two championship basket ball quintets as well as a conference champion sprinter. Page 82 bz f .. , 1- '-: 1 , - Y.. fsgifjg ii X, ' 'fri' 'Taft ,Wim .f1: , iii V ST. JOHN JESSUP GROVERT PARKER ALLER ELM Ralph Al St. John-After starring at guard for two seasons, St. john suf- fered a broken ankle in the York game that put him out for the season. With another year of play he should fill a big place in next year's line. Glen Jessup-Though diminutive, Jess flashed speed and deceptive ability that placed him on every all-conference selection. Two more years of play. Red Grovert-One of the most aggressive guards in the conference, Red will be missed next year. Hard, consistent play brought him consideration as a man of all-conference ability. Paul Parker-Defensive ability, combined with hard blocking, plus ability to kick goals, made Parker a valuable unit on the Tiger team. Charles Aller-In his third year of play on a Doane football team, Chuck became one of the outstanding ends of the state. Great defensive power as well as a consistent blocker. Howard Elm-Elm was a big, powerful end who played his best game this year. His fourth 'year on the squad speaks the passing of another Doane veteran who will be missed next season. Page 83 YW ,Y W g Y YYY WW -- -Q-a...1-:L-L.T1 - , , . .f . .., ...E ly. ,Vi K . ,-. ,., ...E ...T --sn...--QLW ik.--N -Af-J -- L I ..i i it -, , Y . , ,-...- .- . .Jail .-.,',NLh.., 1. f-J' ,H-5-is--. 4i-- g- -Q---f-H -Y FLEISCHMAN DAVIS STONE YANT SMITH C ULVER Bruce Fleischman-Speed, weight, and hard fighting made Flash a valuable tackle. Although out of the lineup part of the season, he showed promise of being a big cog in future gridiron machines. ,Tim Davis-jim lettered at end, where his defensive ability made him a valuable man. His weight and ability to snag passes should make him an important member of next year's team. William Stone-Stone was the only freshman to letter in the backfield. An old Crete high star, Bill should do big things as a member of the Doane eleven. Bo Yant-The only freshman to letter in the line. A guard who always filled the position successfully. With more competition ahead of him he should become one of the outstanding guards in the conference. Donald Jug Smith-Playing his fourth year on the Doane eleven, Jug climaxed his football career with a record of consistency that proved an invaluable quality to the team. He played equally well at quarter or half. Wendell Culver-A triple-threat back who excelled at punting and passing. Twilly will be a hard man to replace in coming lineups. Brilliant passing in the Homecoming game was the high-light of his final year of football at Doane. Page 84 Y . , , , x7A,,,fiw-,,, 1', ,,l ,,, ,,,.,..-i', gi , gig, 131-,4 , , , ,Y ,, , 7, A7 Y , - -Y -f -f ----v Y-5 mf,-A--is fe Y, , I- rv-1, V -, ny- 4, b ., - ,il '-?.+k1b.-.-- -- Vw- -if . Y --s - -1 .---- A-,,-j till, ltlf-iilw, l'!..l, N .,,. 5-Vg., -,-, . i , ,Y , 1 -it NASH ADAMS STEHLIK CARSTENSON MASON SWANSON Harvey Nash-Playing at tackle, Harvey had his big moments in the Hastings game, when he showed true class. He should develop into all-conference timber next season. . Ralph Adams-Captain-elect Adams, 'playing at guard, was one of the least spectacular but most efficient men in the Doane lineup. Quiet and un- assuming, he should be an inspirational leader in '31. Emil Stehlik-The smallest man on the team, Stehlik's playing was often one of the biggest things in the tearn's success. A living example that brains plus speed are superior to brawn. . Irwin Carstenson- Carty lettered for his second year at tackle. With two more seasons of play he should help to keep up the Stone wall reputation of Doane lines. Fred Mason-Handicapped by a trick knee, Brick finished his fourth year of football with the record of being the garnest tackle in the conference. Brick will be missed next year. Raymond Swanson-After being out of school for two years, Swanson came back Strong enough to again land the center birth on the all-conference selections of sports writers and coaches. His cool-headed playing was a great asset to the eleven. Page ss r l Freshman Squad FUDTIEALI. IQESUME For the lirst time in four seasons, Doane has fallen lower than the second rung of the conference ladder. However, the Tigers hold third place securely, as the only teams with a higher rating are the ones that were able to take the measure of the Bengals. THE BEAVERS PROVE TOO INDUSTRIOUS Doane opened the season against the Buena Vista Beavers at Storm Lake, Iowa. Smart playing along with a quick punt led up to a touchdown that defeated the Tigers, 6 to 0. THE TIGERS RIP THROUGH THE BOBCATS Playing their old rival, Peru, Doane overthrew the bogey of artificial lighting and clawed their way to touchdown and field goal for a 10 to 0 victory. lt was the Hrst defeat of Peru that a Doane team had administered for some years. y v l N P 8 6 FOOTBALL IQESUME PANTHERS PROVE PLENTY TOUGH Doane expected to breeze through to the usual easy victory over York but were thankful to come off with a 7 to 6 verdict by the end of the game. Showing plenty of fight, the Panthers threatened to tie the Tigers but failed on the goal kick to give Doane a win in the first taste of conference competition. THE WARRIORS GET ALL SCRATCHED UP Midland proved the second conference victim for the Doane eleven. Playing in a bitter cold wind, the Tigers smothered all offensive threats of the Warriors and came through to a 20 to 0 win. TIGERS TURN BRONCO BUSTERS Before a big Homecoming crowd the Tigers reached the peak of the season. After giving Hastings a seven-point advantage in the first quarter, Culver opened with passes that brought four touch- downs in the second and third quarters. In the fourth quarter, Hastings got hot and threatened three times, going over on one attempt. The score of one of the most spectacular games ever played on a Doane field ended 28 to 13. GIVE THIS ONE TO THE COYOTES Spotting the Methodists with a seven-point advantage in the same manner that they had Hastings, the speedy Jessup brought the score to a tie in the second quarter. With Culver forced out, Doane's offense was shattered and a lucky catch of a pass by the spectacular Miller spelled the Tigers' defeat. It was too much Miller plus artificial lighting. THROW FINAL GAME TO THE DOGS Cotner fighting for their second conference championship in successive years proved to be the best machine Doane had come up against all season. The Bulldogs pounded the Tigers down after down, and when the final check-up came they were victorious, 19 to 6. Pg87 W HDNUIQ WD CLUI3 THERE is perhaps no more representative group of men on the campus than the Honor D Club. Any man Winning a letter on a Tiger team automatically becomes a member. Although obviously a group of athletes, yet the club contains many of the leading figures in many other campus activities. The Honor D Club has kept Doane among the top three contenders in all sports of conference participation. It has brought to Doane a goodly share of championships. Its membership includes all-conference football and basket ball stars. Doane, however, does not place over-emphasis on athletics for it can be truthfully said that this group ranks higher scholastically than the group that cannot qualify for membership in the Honor D Club. It is made up of men who thoroughly believe in a strong mind in a strong body. The Honor D Club testifies to the all-around devel- opment the young man receives who enrolls at Doane. Page 88 -r.-? Z? ,...,- ,. V B . K, ,.,.,,F,: - ..,s-.,a-n- f A, ,Qr,l.+.es.1-q,i.lg ini, iiemit, wsu r Front row Cleft to rightj-jEssUP, SMITH, LOKEN, HODGES, SWANSON, CLARK, Mmm, STEDMAN, ALLER. Back row-PARKER. WERNER, BENSON Cillanagerj, CULVER, KERSENBROCK, CoMPToN, Cox, NYROP, SIMS, FRICKEY, SCHREIN. STEINHEIDER, SWANSON CTrainerJ. BASKET BALI. SQUAD DOANE COLLEGE always has a large basket ball squad. A majority of the men participate in the cage sport. From this group is picked the varsity squad that carries the burden of confer- ence competition. Also a reserve squad is picked from this group and carry on a very successful reserve schedule. For those who do not take part in the sport as varsity or reserve players there are league teams organized. These play a double round-robin during the season and every man in suit is given oppor- tunity to show his skill on the hardwood floor. As a man progresses he is promoted and thus good basket ball material is kept groomed for succeeding Tiger teams. Page 89 l -j'-f-'-c morrow' A get o-C fm td! t t l up ii ,4. fl JESSUP SMITH ALLER PARKER COMPTON Cox Glen Jessup-Though diminutive, jess brings the same fight to the maples that characterizes him on the gridiron. Not a flashy scorer, he is, however, a good passer and a dependable defense man. Jug Smith-Smith has helped to make basket ball history for four years at Doane. One of the greatest floor men in the state, he has been a key man in the many Doane triumphs. Charles Aller- Chuck, playing his third year at guard, was always depend- able. Great on taking the ball off the backboard, he also contributed many points to his team's total. I Paul Parker-Parker is one of the leading guards in the conference, as calm and cool as a polar bear on defense, his long range ability on offense has also played a tremendous part in the Tiger's success the past three years. Leland Compton-Compton is a versatile player who can successfully fill any position on the floor. Steady and cool, he should be a valuable man in coming campaigns. Charles Cox- Charley has showed real ability this past season. In his next two years he should become one of the leading forwards in the N. C. A. C. Page 90 :af,:f::-- -.-if-1--,.--ffg' ,VV V, f -N1 ff 7, HJ-H , igfii er' W ' Wt Y H -?,,,,,,,,-,.w.. .- 1- ,l3LY, l. -Lu. . - . '1 ive- mr' l 13' ,Q NVERNER SWVANSON Honces CULVER KERSENBROCK BENSON Sidney Werner- Sid is Doane's great offensive threat. For three years, this versatile athlete has been one of the conference's leading scorers. The way opposing guards ride him attests to his ability. Russell Swanson-Swanson is a freshman who has shown ability and has potentialities to become an important cog in future Tiger quintets. Hilton Hodges-Hodges, one of the few freshmen to letter, displayed unusual skill in floorwork. For the time he played he exhibited a fine eye for the basket. Wendell Culver-Culver is an old standby on Tiger basket ball teams. Al- though not a star in the cage sport, his steady work and participation has been a factor in the team's success. George Kersenbrock-Kersenbrock, a brother of the immortal Grassy, has proved a valuable reserve man this season, With his advantage in height, he should make a real mark infuture years. Victor Benson- Slim, as manager of the squad, has contributed many long hours of labor to his team's success. Always assisting where most needed. he has proven the true value of a manager. Page 91 SUMMAIQY UI: TI-IE IQQBI BASKET BALI. SEASUN IN A pre-conference campaign, Doane lost the first two games to the strong Maryville five. Against Buena Vista, the Tigers won a two-game series, and in the final non-conference fray, trimmed Hebron Junior College. The conference opener was a victory at the expense of the Grand Island Zebras. The score at the final gun, 24-13. On their home fioor, the Tigers took VVesleyan into camp by a score of 43-23. Cotner was supposed to have a bag of tricks up their sleeve when they came to Doane. Evidently the sleeve and the bag of tricks were left at home for the final score gave Doane a 35-15 victory. The York Panthers seem to have been stalking the Tiger this year. ln the Panthers' lair they Were, for once, successful. A des- perate rally in the dying moments of the game gave York a 26-22 verdict over Doane. Midland is another team that seems to derive the sheerest pleasure from toppling Doane cagesters. This time on the Midland Maples, the pleasure was entirely theirs by the score of 28-20. Hastings and Doane have the habit of producing thrillers when they meet on the Hastings court. This year's game at Hastings was in line with the best traditions where thrills were concerned. VVith the game a 19-19 draw and less than five seconds to go, Bassett, rangy Broncho, dribbled the length of the floor and made a desperate lunging shot for the basket. The gun cracked as the ball dropped through the loop, 21-1.9, for Hastings. Again hitting their stride, the Tigers gained their second victory over the Zebras. Final tally, 40-15. The Tigers turned Broncho busters when they entertained Hastings on the Doane maples. Having suhfered a previous defeat by a 2-point margin at the hands of this same Hastings five, the Tigers reaped a well-earned revenge. It will long be remembered that Hastings gathered only two field goals both in the last half. The final score was 28-10. Although the season is not as yet complete, Doane is rated by most dopesters as third choice in the conference race with Hastings and Midland battling it out for first honors. Page 92 A -YV V V- Y W , 'Ariz' 'ij,, 4p,i.-g-- -- -V--,,i- g.T-.I-.,- Y .V-X - ra- 'VY--f- ,,,1V-- .Y . ,.,j,..,,-.:,4' -,-I . Ha, , WFQ- X- -, , H., Q.-if --Y -V ,v .V ,i, Y. D ,.-.-,-11, 1..- I.lC...l..i'.. lf, l -Y .- l t t 1 .rp E .91 4 Y 5 DUAN If CIQUSSWQDIJNTIDY SQUAD DOANE and Hastings have for the past few years monopolized the competition in cross-country. In fact, it is often more of a dual affair than anything else. However, this year there was a change-Hastings had come to respect the cross-country cham- pionship as something wrapped up and labelled and laid on the counter for their beneht. But this season a hard-running bunch of harriers caught the Bronchos napping and carried the package off the counter under Hastings' very eyes. C'l'he boys claim it was in the mud.D Stedman, a veteran of three years, was the outstanding man on the Tiger squad, while Richards, Phipps and Svara played an impor- tant part. SUMMARY Dual meet at Hastings: Hastings, 17, Doane, 19. Bierman lst. Time 2012. Dual meet at Doane: Doane, 16, Hastings, 20. Stedman lst. Time, 18:9. Conference meet: Doane, 9, Hastings, 12. Bierman lst. Time, 19:53. Lettermen presented with white sweaters, significant of the championship, were Stedman, Phipps, and Richards. Pg93 4 l Q l mom 5 , 1. if s ,. i X ,f , Jw . 1 s. -4 CAPTAIN WALTER LAURITSEN l 4 CAIDTAIN LAURITSEN established himself as one of the im- mortals in Doane's hall of fame. Among such names as Alf, Greer, Morton, and Graves, Lauritsen stands out as one of the most li brilliant. N l Primarily a hurdler, Laury was also a versatile performer. He has won points in the broad jump, high jump, and relays. F. . . if In his freshman year, he set a new high hurdle record and each H year continued to lower it. He has finished close to some of the ' nation's greatest hurdlers and has represented Doane in more out- standing meets than any man except Ray Alf. Besides track, Lauritsen played basket ball and football, debated, and held high rank as a student. Page 94 THE 1930 N. C. A. C. MEET COACH PIERCE has found his greatest success in building track teams. At Doane he has developed teams the past two years that have come through for a strong second place in the conference. This has been accomplished despite a minimum of experienced material. VVith prospects the poorest in a number of seasons, the Tiger track squad of 1930 rose to supreme heights at the conference meet and after giving the Hastings Bronchos a scare, finished a close second to the champions. The point total of 565 points that Doane garnered speaks well for a squad that was figured to have a mere outside chance of finishing in second place. The summary tells the story: ' Hastings College . . 68M Grand Island College . 7 Doane College . ' 56M Cotner College . . 6 Nebraska Wlesleyan . 285 York College . . . 5 100-yard dash-Won by VVerner, Doane: second, Mercier, Hastings: third, Cone, Grand Island: fourth, Housel, Doane. Time: 10.4 seconds. 220-yard dash-1Von by 11Verner, Doane: second, Mercier, Hastings: third, Housel, Doane: fourth, Hogg, Wlesleyan. Time: 22.8 seconds. 440-yard dash-Won by Killinger, VVesleyan: second, Kemp, Hastings: third, Briggs, Vifesleyan: fourth, Al Bivens, Hastings. Time: 50.6 seconds. S80-yard dash-VVon by Killinger, Wlesleyan: second, Emil, Hastings: third, Moore, Hastings: fourth, Kemp, Hastings. Time: 2:3.2. Mile run-Won by Hamil, Hastings: second, Bierman, Hastings: third Ballinger, Hastings: fourth, Henry, Vifesleyan. Time: 4:43.7. ! Two-mile run-Won by Ballinger, Hastings: second, Stedman, Doane: third, Bierman, Hastings: fourth, Elliot, Midland. Time: 10:38.2. 120-yard high hurdles-NVon by Lauritsen, Doane: second, Gaines, Grand Island: third, Lindell, Hastings: fourth, Thompson, Wfesleyan. Time: 15.4 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles-VVon by Lauritsen, Doane: second, Lindell, Hastings: third, Eyre, Hastings: fourth, Richards, Doane. Time: 25 seconds. 880-yard relay-VVon by Doane fLauritsen, Shepherd, Housel, Wfernerj: second, Hastings: third, Midland: fourth, Wfesleyan. Time: 11333. Mile relay-VVon by Hastings CLay, Lindell, Al Bivens, Kempj: second, Wlesleyan: third, Grand Island. Time: 3:37.6. Pole vault-1Von by Harbough, Hastings: tie for second, Thomas, Doane: Wfelsh, Wlesleyang Ad Bivens, Hastings. Height: 11 feet. High jump-XVon by Creech, York: second, Bassett, Hastings: tie for third, Ad Bivens, Hastings: Coe, Midland: Thomas, Doane: Kind, Doane. Height: 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump-XX-fon by Lauritsen, Doane: second, Lasutake, Cotner: third, Ad. Bivens, Hastings: tie for fourth, Kamp, Hastings: McFarland, Vifesleyan. Distance: 21 feet, 6 inches. Javelin-1Von by Compton, Doane: second, Davis, Doane: third, Lichliter, Midland: fourth, Bassett, Hastings. Distance: 164 feet, 1 inch. Discus-W'on by VVerner, Doane: second, Lindell, Hastings: third, Johnson, VVesleyan: fourth, Gardner, Cotner. Distance: 123 feet, IOVZ inches. Shot-put-'Won by johnson, Wesleyan: second, Lindell, Hastings: third, Gardner, Cotner: fourth, Wferner, Doane. Distance: 42 feet, 2M inches. Page 95 so ' 4 i'll 'liH1' .A . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN MARIE DUNKHAS . . . . President LORRAINE CARSTENSON . Vice-President ESTHER BARNES . . Secretary GERALDINE PEASE . . Treasurer EVELYN BLACKBURN C07ZC8SS'i07'Z Zllcznagef' VIVIAN R. ENNIS .... Faculty Advisor 'Ill-IE VVomen's Athletic Association at Doane was organized in 1926. The purpose is to promote athletic activities and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The organization tries to carry out this purpose by sponsoring 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 scholastic standing and who have earned the required number of points in at least four activities. This organization enables girls to earn the privilege of Wearing an official honor D. Honors are awarded on the point basis. Points may be earned in major sports, such as basket ball, volley ball, baseball, and soccer, and in minor sports, such as hiking, tennis, rowing, canoeing, swimming, skating, and horseback riding. Page96 -,.7f, - li! J-xt. W1--V1 STEHLIK RAHN STONE VVALKLIN K. Hrzvnon NIILBURN W. Hxzvnor DDANE DYNAMO ES THOMAS VVALKLIN . ' .... Presidevrzz' GRACE RAHN . . . Vice-Pffeszkfent WILLIAM MILBURN . . Secremry-Treasurer RAY E1-IRENSBERGER . . Ifaarznliy S ponsor ANXf'VVHERE that pep and enthusiasm are needed the Doane Dynamoes are found on the job. First organized in 1924 by Mr. Frank Korab, they have been one of the outstanding groups of the campus, creating a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm for every enterprise and encounter. The Dynamoes are composed of each class president, and one representative from each class. Anything and everything in the line of pep, from the drum corps and the pep band to homecoming and the all-athletic banquet is the job of the Dynamoes, and they do their job very well indeed. More power to the Doane Dynamoes. Page 97 Y YY ,, V , is . Mid , ,.,Y ,., .. ,. Y l l THE DUANE TIEEIQ LILY MAIID ONE of the finest traditions of Doane is the selection, every year, by the members of the football squad, of the girl most representative of the Doane Spirit and Ideals. Miss Grace Rahn, class of '33, Well deserves the honor bestowed upon her. A member of the Dynamoes, and active in many organizations and activities on the campus, she com- mands the respect and admiration of all the students and faculty. age 9 COLLEGE LIFE The Doane Ideal- Wholesome Friendly Democracy PRICE-Lxsss NOT Nosm' BUT Nuwsx' T 6 Tiger ag Proving IFS the Tvfutlz Tlmt Hurts 'X - Q D 9 45 , 1 xiii- xi env Y 1, Alix'-' O jhb' 1-. ,f if Nix -R J iw ,Wg . 5.1 '7-e .fr-1? 2 N . , Ad' ', f , ' ' ' V.: vii--' ' 5 . ' Ai'-f,'1 5'?f f' ' w,!l1P.'.fi'l :yn M 'irq' 51' '1:'.g. Z,g'.:.9f, 4' X . -V if 'W' i f'. UQ ,'-.'P:ff-,i'1lii5f '7I'.i',ZW?4, .- 4 irrfhf, tlrffy fiifgf. .Q -,.,,mgH1l ., Wxx-wffvfv ff QI, 11- A 'fu-U' 'Q' .V W fix' .W 'r ' , ' 11' ' 'P H., I Xxx A, H, , J: 'M QV My 1' HA ' W' 1 V5 ' .:i',tJ,1,lz lk. T A ' '-'. K I ,nfiF,b::-.- Q' :J 5:jTAi3 'E-' ' -,-Few . 5:3 +.-,gi-5g4LEfJ' ':'1 ff'-' f -fa. iv The Two Iferculrzr Boys In this issue: IVAN AXVFULITCI-I JUANITA LOOSE SANDY CARLBURG DICK REEVES MAHATMA GHANDI ARISTOTLE, AND OTHERS l 1 1- f, V V THE TIGEIQ DAG 'iP7'0i Zi7ZQ IFS the Trzzllz Tlzfzt III!-7'lSH Eriilovf-z'1z-Clzfiqf . . . VVILLIAM HARICINS Assism11tEdi1i01' . . . VVM. LIARKINS Assista-nt Assistant Edizfor . . BILL HARKINS Scavzdrzrl Edirol' . . . BILLY LTARKINS Brzmfness Manager . VVILLIE HARKINS Publicity . . . WILL HARKINS C17rculaZ1'o1z . . VVILD BILL l'lARKINS Entered as lst Class stuff in the Postoihce Circulation-Poor Lungs-Two Bercular Kidneys-Bad Published in the state of Coma by the Two Bercular Boys, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Association of Suppressed Literature and the Board of Publications, supported by the Socialist Party, financed by the Hijacker's League of Chicago, and recom- mended by housewives all over the country. Indorsed by 20,679 physicians, it is not toasted but done brown on both sides. Address all communications to The Tiger's Den, cfo The Board of Publications. NOTICE! As soon as the annual is released to the student body, President Dean, in consideration for the health and safety of the Tiger staff, is placing the editor, the business manager, and the humor editors in the Crete jail. The Nebraska National Guard will be engaged to keep watch over the jail in order to prevent any mob violence. Any attempts at lynching will be severely dealt With. If it hurts-Laugh it off! HlT'S ALL IN FUN Page100 111: alum l OUIQ UWN SHUIQT SHDIQT STUDY THE sKELE'roN IN oUR coLLEoE cLosET by RICHARD REEVES, A. B., C. O. D., H2504 TURN back, oh time, to the chapel service just before the Thanks- giving vacation of last semester, Again we are jostling, pushing, and squirming our way to the familiar seats in chapel. All rise to sing one hymn and then are seated to scan about fifteen pages of the lesson which comes next period. How casually the two hundred students hear the opening sen- tences of the speaker! Everyone is unaware that he is attending one of the most carefully planned chapel services in the history 'of the college. No one knows that it is his honor to witness the best timed program since the famous all-college tea of 1910. President I-loover and Governor VVeaver had requested the chapel committee to mark the day by a service of Thanksgiving. The state legislature had backed Herb and Arthur in the request, so, in accordance with their wishes, a program of that nature was planned. Now, just after the Pilgrim fathers had decided on a day of feasting and Thanksgiving, and just before the Indians came over the brow of the hill with freshly killed wild turkey in their game bags- at that point when every student had visions of the cranberry sauce and mashed potatoes that the Pilgrims were going to annihilate- at that time, pandemonium and seven little boilermakers broke loose in the chimes room just above. This signal seemed for a time to be a divine warning that the Indians were coming, but on second thought it did sound like an alarm clock! That is just what it was, an alarm clock, and after ringing for a minute it proved to be of the repeating variety. During the interval that it was shut off utter silence reigned. The students didn't know what to think. The faculty knew what to think, but couldn't say it, so everyone kept still. The wait was soon over and the tinkling began again. There was a snicker here-a subdued giggle there, and friends-VVaterloo and Thermopylae were the most famous battles, but the struggle that Mr. Kettering had with himself to keep his face straight deserves honorable mention, and it went on right on our own chapel platform. The lone alarm clock was soon joined by another and another which spoke no end of ring, but a hurried end of chapel. It is said that 962 good, hearty laughs went up 400 sleeves that day, Page 101 5 V 5, Eg,-7: I 1 if '1 . 1 . -b ' :y ,--. K..,qf-,I '- : X r-digg ,MgT.r 'sa' f ,:, ' ,nf -L. A w ,.WT4,. . 135522 V v fx? L iw, 1 'i J, Our Own Rotognwure , Page 102 ,W , .,. l L MlfN'S HALL NORTH from Merrill Hall, across the Bug Pond, on a hill over- looking the City of Crete, stands the Men's Dormitory of Doane College. Men's Hall is a large, new red brick structure with four floors, a basement, a recreation room, steam heat, and a reputation. fAsk the Dean of Mend The top floor is the quietest one in the hall-there is no one living there. It is equipped for use as an emergency hospital but is never occupied except for a week or so after fraternity pledging. The gruesome history of the 1931 initiation is suggested by horrid bloodstains on the walls, ceilings, and floors. The next floor down, or the third, is the stomping ground of economics majors, hashers, football men, and religious fanatics. This floor houses a cult known as the Exalted Order of Sun VVor- shippers. At sunrise each morning the members of this organization, led by Slim Benson, may be seen ascending to the roof, there to spend an hour in humble, silent contemplation of the philosophical wonders of the universe. Descending to the second floor, we find the Dean's apartments and the pressing room. Here are seen some very interesting criminal types, most of whom are members of the house council. An out- standing example of the type of fellows on second is Sandy Black, who is known for his intense interest in dramatics. For some reason or other, Sandy suddenly directed his energies to that department of campus activity, and now spends all of his spare time in the Player's room in Merrill. The first floor is noted for its musical talent, having three pianists, two saxophonists, a trumpeter, or twoe-in short, a complete orchestra. Strough also plays the trombone. All the residents of this floor have a common mind, not meaning that they are lows minded, of course, but it seems that they get hold of an idea simul- taneously. For instance, when someone wants to take a bath, there is a general rush for the showers. Culver always takes his shower first by right of brute strength. ,Then the rest take their turn while Gibson and Primo Masters argue about who lost the soap. VVe offer no apologies for the denizens of the hall depicted on the opposite page. Perhaps anything we could say about them would be the wrong thing: their actions speak louder than words. In the words of the sage, it's a wise Tux that knows its own owner. Page 103 ' LJ ,gg,.g.g..:gg,g .... ag.: nga.-g.1jgg,i-.s.sg.g4..i,.i ..l...lD,,. .3 9 . --' 5, -: ww ,fa ' 1, not-fp by , P51 5' 'EVP 9.7 . W . A .- 'L . -4 'A ' . fi , nf, ,.-. 1, jf, A I ff? V we HW' .1 'A ' -27 '. .5 ,., .X . .. , . ,g W x ' I Si. .vw ,-.1 5 . Wxlk 1 4. V A , ,. X I Q 1 , . ' my f xx ,L '.j' fu W 5 ff. ' 9, x ' ' - , V .. ' 1 Wk V43 1 S .,f.,,.., :W JL N M, W V .31-1 ,, ,.,,V 1 I ' yr , -9 J x '.. u 7.1 F ll - - 5 gg V 1 ,L Q25 , , A f- ,ww ,,. 4'3fP'J 73 'L - ' A W. Q v i r ' - J V X if i'l X :iw , A , Iv, .I IA. : : EW -b. nw, V5 '11 .11,' El, . , . W img? .1 -'A 6. YN: A -5 M ff' Q f . my 51 x lg? a 'X As N ' 5: if M x 1- w J f z -f - x I 5 9, KW ' 1 W wi , .3 N f ' I JH, -im g -is-J i:1 ' 1. X jigs ,- 4 - H1 A uv 1 if fly! 1 5 N N 1 , , ,', -- .1 'f 'f'- If:-'fgk .- 1 lx- vfg,fg35'-5.13 ,+I , .ig4,g5A.4,,, F Qing f s - 44,11 . .41-fb, --,.- M1 1,154 - cf 8 1 , v -5 A ' .'-'f - hp. A -415. U 1:1 ' ., , , H , , - ,., .,,,,.,,,,,. ',.,3' 'Qi 1 ' 3 f- 1 'R ' fxf' , . T -,J 1, -J . My , 5 ,X t . 1 9 X y ,-M 1 4 -z:gL ,954 , - V rv A - A iffy Q,, ' '-Vf?!f21 W ' , 1 11 .-1. I .f HH ff 5 ' :MQ A X N Am' .114 E . I jwxybll V N R v, J , ' A .. V , V , ' 3 1' 4' ,. i., x lvl . 1' : ' 1, va., .1, 1151355 FF , LET, 531' :sis 'N -. rf-up M . , Q ly , Y glgfpfrff ' FJ 1' I , ' J. nz. .. , , i- 11' 41 an , .Q nifivni, . ,E ., '34 NR. L . Lg- If fl ' Ai , gg : aff- X . 5- 1: X ' ff' it 5 V B ,. V . fi ,gif ' L ' 51' 2 it H- NL '- 1 ,. -LJ - ' x , L U ,Si Ciuders in llze Public EW Page 104 l -4--1-2----f--2--T1 -'-- :L- rr-: : ' A 'inf' 'l'XE ',T'Tg-A 'igj.'rYi T 'TLT' ' i T T TTHTT' Y - ,.. ,, .fZ'-: lin, .,,,i.'., ,fum HISTCIQY DI: IEAYLUIQID HALL NCE upon a time, several thousand y'ears ago, there was a man in England who began to collect bricks. He developed an intense passion for bricks of all kinds and, at the time of his death, he had quite a few. His son took up the good work and the collection grew. It was passed on to his son and his son and his son. This family became very famous and the King of England gave them a large estate to keep their'bricks on. The family name was Gay and when the title of Lord was conferred upon them, they were called Gay Lords. After several generations the name became Gaylord and when America was discovered, the Gaylords were then the center of London's social life. However, one of the young Gaylords took up gambling for a pastime and accumulated so many debts that it took most of the enormous estate to pay them. Even some of the bricks had to be parted with. It nearly broke old Gaylord's heart to part with his estate and his bricks-ah, that was the blow that killed father! Young Gaylord found that his friends would have nothing to do with him after this. He was ostracized and there was nothing left to do but go to America. lVith the last remnant of the huge Gaylord fortune, he chartered a fleet of ships, loaded them with the famous Gaylord bricks, and set sail for the New VVorld. As there were no brick kilns in New England as yet, young Gaylord sold most of the family bricks for a large sum of money. They were used in the construc- tion of such historical buildings as the Old North Church, the Boston Town Hall, Paul Revere's stable, and the first balloon on this side of the Atlantic. Then came the gold rush of '49. Seeing the great migration westward, one of Gaylord's sons, with a head for business, resolved to make a big camp. Taking the remaining Gaylord bricks, he organized a wagon train and traveled across the plains until he reached a point halfway between Massachusetts and Cali- fornia. He unloaded his bricks and commenced to build. His plan was to establish a brewery large enough to supply beer both to the drawing rooms of New England and the mining camps of California. His plan was all right in theory but as soon as the brewery was put into operation, the Indians got wind of it and raided the place. They scalped Gaylord, drank all the beer they could hold, and carried the rest off with them. For a week after, there wasn't a sober Indian between Iowa and California. The Gaylord Brewery was deserted and remained for years a solitary pile of brick in a thousand miles of wilderness. As civilization crept westward, it was used as a fort or a trading post. In 1884, Thomas Doane came west looking for a place to establish a college. He discovered Gaylord's brewery and decided that it would be an excellent structure for a girls' dormitory. The place had been abandoned for twenty years and it was necessary to repair the roof. Rooms were partitioned off. Mrs. XVilliams was hired as a matron and the rest is common knowledge. Page105 TH If I LLEGITIMATE STAGE RUMBLE SEAT ROSIE 07' XVHY COLLEGE WOMEN GO WRONG IN SEVERAL ACTS A GRUESOME TRAGEDY by IVAN TZXXVIFULITCT-I, in collaboration with J-UANITA Loose Time: The school year of 1930-1931. Place: The Doane campus. ACT I Scene I: English L'it67'CLl7H'c'3 class. Prof. Blair: Mr. Keill, what are we studying? Ralph: Paradise Lost, sir. Prof. Blair: Very good, Mr. Keill, and now perhaps you can tell me what Satan wanted to do after he was banished from Paradise: it seems Pin not just quite clear on that point. Ralph: Yes, sir: he Wanted to get back to Paradise. Prof. Blair: Did he do it? Ralph: Yes, sir. Prof. Blair: How did he get back? Ralph: He raised Hell! Scene II: Same Place. Time: Five minutes later. Prof. Blair: Mr. Adams, if you could take ten hooks to Heaven With you when you die, what ten would you choose? Ether: If I could take the ten books I'd choose to Heaven, I'm afraid they would send me to Hell! P'106 Scene: Mervin1XVertz' room. ACT II The Tau Sigs are welcoming back George Price after the Christmas vacation. The editor has refused to print any of the conversation, but the accompanying picture gives one an idea of the impressiveness of the scene. wx. ' rrglq s L: ,I lb- N - r i - .i-. fx-'LJ 77 . - Jllllx -2? ...f!!!!!' , X C 9 3 ' ' ' ' f'- f . - fl H Vi - C if K X 'f ,f -1 rant, , ' . '-' -1 :fi-.5 w .s :zz f 1----. i:.:.... ,Vik -,iv ,112-. T - if ii ' lun! ' iv nl -W' 'Z 4 ' N W1 3 'illlf ZFFFSFA J , -ff ' ' 1 1 re. ,faasi :fffff A1 1 if 1 FE fl::: VOUUN ' iii ififf 3 , 5 ' Uri- 1r::i, .A .QP Jiffy f --Q - - -1 Q - . '--- ,a y 4 -,. Reading from left lo rigi1t4Moon, VVertz, Adams, Our Hero, Bob Mason, Hod- Walker, and Lichte. CU RTAIN!! T' 1 T ii - K- f,w ' . V 423+-ff'-es E Q- 1' i . , 'A ' V ,, ,,,,,. A A YET. ,., pf or-t.W,iwffsffe i.u.. .,iii..t C ,,,, L 1 D -N K XX . .JH 4 ' ' .f A-sw . -Wit mf f Q. J .Hg f, X. N My H J 1,-.eff .- Q nv- vw WM X 1 - 4, ,I f - ' B 1 .Th E,-251 ,xi ,pf 1 151 SOYOYT-ty -RILSLLH5 .J I rene Lily M'0rte1zsen makes a momerztous decision. Page 107 ACT HL-PASTORAL SCENE Farmer: Hey, young feller, do you need any help? Housel: No, thanks. XVe're getting along fine. Pleasant Memorz'e5 . . The pictures in this issue will help you to re-live in thought the happy and interesting experiences of college days. Photos by VVagner Photo Shop. FILM DEVELOPING :: PRINTING ENLARGING :: FRAMING G1'ffting Ca1'fZ5 and Art Shop in C01z1wcl1f011, E' WAGNER PHOTO S HOP CRETE, N EBRAS KA l J ll l ll ll ll , I l ll it If l I I l i I H ll ll ACT IVAA SOLILOQUY C011 the Lincoln highwfzty after the Comer football gamej Kathryn Bender: please dOI1yt let's park here please don't let's park . . . please d0n't let's . . .! please d0n't . . .! Oh Doc Oh Doe Oh Doc, Oh Doc, Oh Doc, please . . .! Oh Doc . . .! Oh . . .' ! CURTAIN!! CTlzat crztrtaifz- is getting to be o nztisanoeb Edltorls Note: The next seventeen acts have been censored bw the Board I of PLllJl1C3.t1Ol1S. XVe continue with the twenty-third act. l I WE HAVE BEEN SERVING YOU SINCE ISQ7 CRETE STATE BANK 'The Old Relioblen F CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ..... 560,000 00 RESOURCES, THREE-FOURTHS MILLION DOLLARS l P IO'-3 x. VICTOR Proves Its Superiorit Every ime You Bake With It .... In the sack, VICTOR looks like any other flour. BUT --in the oven - - - what a difference! You can actually SEE the greater quality. Higher loaves of liner-textured bread. Lighter, tastier rolls and biscuits. 'Wonderfully flavored cakes. Light, Haky pie-crust and pastries - - - the kind that simply melts in your mouth. WVHY? CID Only choicest wheat is purchased for making VICTOR flour. Q23 Exacting laboratory tests insure uniformity and highest quality. C35 One of the country's best equipped mills gives splendid milling results. Q45 61 years of milling experience. Use VICTOR flour, always. Then you'll know real baking joy - - the keen satisfaction that comes with im- proved baking. The CRETE MILLS Crete, Nebraska ,li f X I 0 ' i I I X ' ,,,f.0 T une mf FW F R .,.,-X . - fix X X In 'Tell your friends f ' '5 niigabout y 1cToR ,- gi .5 QUALITY ACT XXIII Time: 20 years later. Place: The rockpile at Sing Sing. The curtain rises revealing a group of convicts hard at 'work making a little one ou! of big ones. Guards are posted at zfarious points to keep an eye on the prisoners. In the foreground is a husky fellow who -is 'wielding a hundred-pound sledge with graceful ease. Despite his prison clothes and heavy beard he is easily recognized as Sid Werner. Sid: How long is it till dinner? I'm getting hungry. Guard: Vllhat do you care, you won't get anything but bread and water. Sid: Oh for some of that good old Gaylord hall cooking! Enter another guard dragging a new prisoner by the collar. Guard flings the trembling wretch on a pile of rocks and departs. Sid: Illell, if it isn't McCain! Mac: Sid XVerner! CThey embracej Sid: Wlhat did you get in for? Mac: Bigamy. It serves me right I guess. But what are you in for? Sid: Manslaughter. Mac: No! Sid: Yes, it happened way back in '32. Doane was playing Hastings in football. It was Doane's ball on Hastings' one-yard line. I hit the line and six guys were carried out on stretchers. Mac: Xllell, you did it for dear old Doane any Way. Sid: Yes, that thought has comforted me all these years. Mac: Who's that red-headed fellow over there with all the stripes on his sleeve? Sid: That's Brick Mason. Those nineteen stripes on his sleeve are for the nineteen years he's played with the Sing Sing football team. Mac: Say, this is like old times! And isn't that Gerry XViebe over there with the ball and chain on his foot? Sid: Yes, that's Gerry. He's editing the prison paper. Mac: Quite a fellow, Gerry. I always said he would make good. Sid: All the boys have made good. Eliot Thomas is putting out the Sing Sing Hangman, the penitentiary annual. Ray Ehrensberger is debating against Leavenworth next week. Slim Benson is head of the social committee, and Gibson has written a song called the Death Cell Blues. CA band is heard in the distanoej Mac: VVhat's that music? Sid: That's VVolfe practicing with the pep band. There's a basket ball game tonight. Mac: W'ho's playing? Sid: Sing Sing and Atlanta. Mac: VVe'll have to see that. Page Ill l IT, lm' ACT XXI I I-Conzfimzed Sid: Yes, but first we'll go to the execution. They're giving the Two Bercular boys the electric chair. Mac: You mean those two nuts that wrote the humor section of the Doane Tiger twenty years ago. Sid: That's the two. Mac: I feel sorry for them. They're crazy, of course, but they're harmless. Sid: No, it will be good riddance. They've been putting wisecracks in the prison paper about the warden. He decided to get rid of them-said they were a demoralizing inHuence on the convict personnel. CBell begins to toll.j lfVell, there goes the chapel bell. XVe'd better hurry or we'll be late. Mac: AW, let's cut chapel. Sid: No, we'd better not. They don't allow you but three cuts in five years. CExeunt.J ' CURTAIN!! Photography . . . THE MASTER PENMAN of Lzglzz' amz' Shade' HAVE EVERY EVENT PHOTGGRAPI-IED e MAcDoNALD Commercial PIz0t0g1'aphf1' 218 No. II St., LINCOLN, NEB. Phone B-4984 Page IIZ The value of any School Annual printing and binding contract lies not in specifications alone. Back of these must he inclination and ability to give the hest. This or- ganization has definitely proven its high standards through years of undeniable leadership in fine annual production in America. Signing a 66Kraft-Builti' printing and binding contract is the logical act of a sagacious staff. 4 O P Botz-Hugh Stephens Press KIIAFT-BUILT SClIO0L ANN UALS-JEFFEIISIDN CITY, M0. I Are your Guide Tabs broken? Smislrf2..QM!t3.Q..5ts,sfl..l5,s,1ifleS Better. For several years we have wanted to oiier an all steel remov- able guide, with remov- able celluloid covered labels, which was distinctly better for vertical hles than anything on the market. In experi- menting we have made and dis- carded several stylcs as good as any others, for we had to have something better. Until you see a sample you can't appreciate how much better these are. Jaws Enclosfnq For' Startfhq Exact me 2' 0 LD0 Steel Guide Spring Jaws Ru' Clampmq sile 1 0-W Guides are one inch square over all Strength and Convenience. These guides are made of tempered spring steel. They are easily attached or re- . . . . N arranged, yet hold with VISC-lllie grip. Wg, V. Appearance and Touch. The gracefully Puthng' Guid N ' .. rounded edges and corners and velvet black lin- on CUZ ,,.- -D l X 'uv ish contrasting with white, celluloid covered labels make them the handsomcst guides on the , N ,xyKxn....u xy market and most agreeable to the touch of the ' l ' . 0PCrator. - ' - Large Labels. The label open- E ,, ,,,, .- f' ' ' d th b th 'l '1 blidssogfwtllgeodivdidgg. lirmirliisgnin? 1-get-:'4fieaf:21::::g-:t:g'.a-fr-1f:w5f:fs1a::.:'f.a-. - -1- .. ll. 3-YZsizethewindowsaxieg-16tin.xl .- ,..:i.,g.g.t-.-.-.-f. ..:1 I X - ., ar eenou Or wo 11..l1..l ,, -- 7' 1' lines iii zffiewflring 0517 letters u 'Z , each, In the 1 in. 0-W. size l-.,,. , sr' , 2 ' winaowsm-es-16in.xs-4m.or m K Q large ezrough two typ? 5 'm i Q written ineso etterseac . : -1 .V - - :I- Hrgztelulxslgely enrgsedixnlise ,.,,, , ..,., .... ., . Z U' ' . ' 3 Y-Z.. l 'Z '-Th lb' ' sn-e mmeaso rstmpug- . ., ., sialic. them '50 be mi- i' . 5 ,T 5 dllhlllly dllnllgnd UI' - l ' H moved, but they may 1 .- , -- .r ...Q ,OA b'-' '1 'C'LQ'Q,'vl'.l.1'igf'J'?l. ' : - . XP ?ii'o1i'iNu 'rut-2 Qm 'givin' GUIDES FROM - f f I 69 ,.1 , 1-ua Gurus 9- -.., CARD?. ge- If 3 x - I X girshnmgigg ' -1 -I t 1 lx -nn ar . : , , 1 - fgbgaaui. nl r - X 7 ' The white Fmm Sn'uth'5 OPNw1NDO Steel Guides 1-55 gumggiia white or Adaptability.. They can be used on the cards -you npw Q tered HB, colored have or any ordinary .guide-cards. Removvablc guides wlth if C Dv ' trans- removable labels permit unlimited expansion of the system gi ' me pa feng without disturbing the alphabetical arrangement. Smithfs Wlfld0W Price. Smltl1lSOPNWTNDO Steel Guides are sold for less Enameled C0V?'5 than any other removable guides with removable celluloitl .Steel furnish- Cove,-ed labels. Signals 8 .. fi WRITE TODAY for Sample and Price List Maker of C C . Emi? Adjuswe ,ndfg TM? harles . Smlth, Dept.4 mit :En mee Stee ignas Smith! Grxmmed Index Tabs Exetery Nebraska Paga. 113 DETEIQ IQETIJIQNS IM echoes of the past were revived with a bang last week. ln solemn ceremony. Mr. Cassel presented the old bitching post which President Perry used to use. Mrs. Helen Perry Curtis pulled the sweat-shirt off the post and all present gazed admiringly at the historic relic. Fastened to the post someone discovered a plate which dedicated it to Old Peter, one of President Perry's horses. Among those NOT present at the unveiling were several faculty members, Frank Dean, donor of the plate, and old Peter himself. Now the faculty members pulled in only a few minutes lateg Frank Dean never came at all, and Peter-ah, friend, that is what this story is about-. Peter was a good old plug some 30 or 40 years ago. He went his way and ate his hay and led a life which should have landed him a Hrst-row balcony seat in horse heaven. But did it? Perhaps we will never know how he rated in the after-life, but this much we do know-Peter was dissatisfied! Yes, sir, when Peter looked down on his old parking space and saw the same post that he used to be tied up with, the call was too strong for him to resist. He shoved his oat sniffer into the halter and rattled off-Home! Home againll' When all gathered 'round him early Tuesday morning these were the only words Peter whinmed, There's no place like home. He had come back to complete his educa- tion and was glad we liked him. Peter needed no unveiling, indeed not! His blanket was missing clear down to the bone. Any further unveiling would have just left the halter and the cart he drew. One hind leg was missing, one front foot had Five toes, and his head hung heavily on the old post, but there was that intellectual expression on his face that only a liberal education can give one. Peter's framework was rudely exposed to the elements. His digestion was terrible, his circulation was nil, and all in all his physical condition was beyond hope, not even an operation could have made a healthy, happy animal out of him. However, some specialist had reinforced his weak ends with wire so that he was a darn good horse for the shape he was in, Peter was hitched to a two-wheeled cart that usually stands back of Merrill Hall. lt is this clew that makes some analytical-minded people claim that Peter's origin was more earthly than heavenly. Since Peter had gone West before the cart came from the mailorder house, it could have been no choice of his to be hitched to it. Be that as it may, he showed no signs of restless- ness during his stand on the campus. He was never observed to twitch a muscle, that is unfair because he had no muscles-but he never rattled a bone all morning until someone gently led him away from the stares and kodaks of the curious. Poor old Hoss, he rose early, ate a hearty breakfast, but was dismemberecl before noon. I-le had survived the ravages of the glue works, the biological laboratories and Gaylord hall kitchens only to be convicted by his own fellow students and sentenced to become teething rings for campus pups. -By RICHARD Rnrgvvzs. QSee page 101 for pedigreej Page114 PHONE Q5 Hanson Motor Co. INSURE EVERYTHING AUTHORIZED BUT ' Sales Service' THE HEREAFTER if After All It I5 the Scrzvfice That Counts Pfwmf -1.40 FIRESTONE TIRES VVHITE ROSE GAS OFFICE, CRETE STATE BANK AND OILS SONIE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE Mills Teachers Agency Alanager gives personal attention to each registrant. We know the employer's viewpoint, having recently been selecting teachers as an employer. We keep informed on the requirements for the different kinds of accredited schools. We do not 'Lbroadcastw vacancies. Only a very few are notined of each vacancy. We try to keep applicants informed as to what we do and are doing to assist them. You do not have to go it blind when Working with our Agency. Vile co-operate cordially with other Agencies and College Bureaus. S. E. MILLS, Manager sci,-5 STUART BUILDING LINCOLN, NEBRASKA P elli H COSMOPOLITA HOTEL Proprietor I Special Attentiorz Given to BANQUETS AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS v PHONE 98 lfqso 0 x7 rm: 5f9 oq0wQ - + , H .5 Q Q G O P 14 SCJ bn af CI' HCO Den K' ,fu QOQQQ x X X, Q 0 oqg . -1 K Q ' 6 -:Woo Lumber Co. ' If 'ff-' 090 - - glgfi-'finiintfg . A .150 ' 'Jul ..:.--.?,x CRETE NEB. '- - Zoo.: Wimgifiimfx , ' ' A Q o 0 om f.'ef.SziI!LQH'QQ. ' U ' 0 0 my -, QZW-emaivg ff Q GZQGOQ O -swiiwfimwa 0 --lx In Rv Q G 0 o ea 'l,!YllIIlg!-4 '1-Q-19 . as -xlxwgg.-1 F J 2 I '--... 2:5 'Magix h Q - 1, ,VV 151-g Kfmgiv u 3 lu-ml. vb, - 5 CAME THE DAVVN w r ivi 1 The t o su v I1 nembers of the WO1I1611,S Couucxl followmg an all-mght sesslon. BUILDING MATERIAL 1 AND COAL I I I a I Page I I 6 Your Mother . . . - The Best Cook of All Would place her stamp of approval on our foods. ANNEX CAFE 138 N.11'rH CENTRAL CAFE I325 P STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FOOD PREPARED AS YOU LIKE IT' ,s-.. Sl SW ADVENTURE, ROMAN cn 4, 'f L I F E , 4 7 ITSELF Is brought to you .fp l . , . If f l ID the world s ff 1 l greatest motion xl pictures with the ' ll'4 finest stars . M W 1 ' If .fnizxtiil L Y R I C oUR TILLIE T H Tillie was only the Men's Hall maid, but she had such taking ways. Page 117 TI' ere is no Substitute L. C. SC R. LADER 1 fomxperience Crete's Cash Dry C-oods .gimme W1-th U5,, and Ladies' Furnishing Store F. J. Kobes Phone 1015 Insurance Agency 1228 Main Street Surety Bonds and Insurance .I. .I. BUCK AND CO. J-E-W-E-L-E-R-S Radios and Accessories Phone 1261 KUBAT'S MARKET Wienefr and Bologna Om' Specialty HOME OF GOOD IVIEATS Joe Kubat, Proprietor Phone Q3 Dr. W. M. Divoll A. V. KUBICEK Osteopathic Physician TAILQR In Crctc Every Mon., Wed. and I ri. CLEAN1NG, PRESSING AND OFFICE oven BENDEIVS CAFE RFP-XIRING FI AXI AND TRANSFLR MALLORY GARAGE SLRVICE ALVVAH S PHONE 74 Say If With FZO:ver.r,' CRETE FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS TIRE SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES FLORAL CO. 216 E. 13th Street PHONE ZQG Crete Nebraska Page 11.5 Ilfhen You Need Anton Plouzek LUIVIBER AND COAL d For Goo PHONE 18 HARDWARE Sack Lumber and Coal CO- CRETE IXIEBRASKA STEWA RT-WARN ER R QXDIO PHONE 53 N. F. HORN AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIRS S - BATTERIES - SERVICE REPAIR I32Q IXIIAIN BUSBOOM 8: STONE Dfzzlezir in MEADOWS WAS HERS IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE and SEDLACEK MACHINE SHOP HAVLICEK mm WELDING AND X STURE 0111 7 W I- L' uslca nstrumcnts, mmf RLPAIRING Plxonograph Records, 31? Sheet Alusic, Sewing Ma- 5' PHONE 82 I.!,'I'lI AND AIINDIEN Chimes and Supplies Wy MULLNER'S ELECTRIC ELECT R PHONE I65I IC CONTRACTING, MOTORS, FANS AND APPLIANCES NATIONAL NIAZDA LAMPS 1 1 I7 RTAIN STREET IiINDLE7S BAKERXf IVIOOBERRY BARBER SI-IOP l7Vfz0lesaZe and Retail For Pffffff flppearaazee IZS E. 13TH STREET PHONE 183 .ACROSS FROM Is1s THEATRE Page119 HARON'S SUITS ME ARON'S CLOTHES SHOP CRETE, NEBRASKA KIND'S CAFE MEALS : : FOUNTAIN SERVICE z : LUNCHES FRED. H. E. KIND WELL PRESSED IVIEANS WELL DRESSEDM Tlze Rexnl! Store OTTO M. IRELAND, Prop. CRETE, NEBRASKA PHONE! SHOP IIQQ RES. 4145 CRETE, NEB. Chevrolet, the Great American Value-A Six in lhe Price Range of a Four B. 86 K. MOTOR CO. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION PHONE I 34 G. W. SEELBINDER ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING lily lffork flrlweftifef Itfelf NORTH MAIN STREET Wf fo fm Dffff ffL,f- N ROBERT R. HASTINGS PHONE U ATTORNEY-AT-LAW KEYSTONE GROCERY E' D. SPM,-rt P ,-,, P. CRETE, NEBRASRA THE GRAY SHOPPE For MISSES' AND LADIES' EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WIEAR IVC Have a Complete Line of Accessories LOCATED ON THE BALCONY or LEABMAN7S STORE PHONE 133 SANDWICH SHOPPE That REAL CUP OF COFFEE No Perfon Can Please Everybody, But We Try Page 120 JAROS BAKERY l 4'They Always Come Back for M0re', I WHOLESALE RETAIL ' Phone I48 I327 Main l Olson Construction Company lg 704 Stuart LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 4 Builders of lWen's Hall JOE ROULIEP QUALITY SERVICE ' X E N W The College Barber Shop Pl 'GkTE?T I l l We are Artist: in Our Lim' OUZC ' asterer C N b Drug Company A me C f' CThf Drug sfwp TRY T l HARDEMANS VARIETY sToRE 552, IOQ, 2595 and 51.00 CRETE NEBRASKA of l First Class Shoe Repairing l ,AT Tm' JOHN D. MENKE 5 ElFICfl'1C QQUALITY-, , FRANK Hmm, 15051 , Gasoline Lubricating ons 1 1 CRETE Nl1.BR:XSlxfX ' PEOPLE'S GROCERY 1 A Good Grorery If Bef! Guczravztfe V Phone 44 I CRETE, NEBR. F. E. Sedlacek, Prop. l ' . 1 Smiths Laundry H. M. COLE ' l SPEgl,1'ixIg'DIEZ?XITTIES T0 DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR If AND NOTIONS CRETE NEBR. Page 121 -I ' ln... FINANCIAL STATEMENT DE Tl'lE 1931 TIGEIQ LIABILITIES New derby for editor Cfrom fire salej ............. 952 Wlages paid feature Writers, 6,002-EM Words at 10c ,... 600 Engraving pictures, 200 at 5c .........,.......... 10 Printing 5,000 books, at 10c ....... . ....... 500 Finger waves for editor ...................... 24 Subscriptions held back by circulation manager. . . 291 Cotton for the keyhole of the office ........... 7 Staff parties and banquets ..........,...... . . 984 Room rent in Gaylord hall for art editor .......... 45 Seven installments of business manager's typewriter .... 35 499 ASSETS For printing pictures ......... ......... 23 For NOT printing pictures .... 418 From subscriptions .......,. 31 Advertising ...i.. ..................,..... 5 8 Good will of faculty, worth .......,....,....... 3 Suggestions from Board of Publications, worth .... Commissions for collecting back rent, Fiske Lodge. 50 Hush money .......,...,..............,,....... 748 334 Total liabilities. . . 499 Total assets ..... 334 Deficit .... 3165 The business manager of the Tiger, Mr. XVhitaker, being in his usual state of mind, having appeared before me this second day of February, and having sworn excessively that the above is a more or less true and false statement of the 1931 Tiger, I have caused my seal to be affixed thereon in witness. J. BROMINE VAPER, CSealj Notary Public, General Grocer Term expires February 30, 1928. and Banker. PaglZ xl: va sul? f b'oz'DAy,0' IT'S ALL UVEIQ! HE last page has been sent to the printer. Our tired, begrimed hands drop nervously from the glue tube and the shears. Gone are the nightmares and bugbears of discounts and time limits--no more pictures to be taken-no more hurry and worry. The Tiger of 1931 is done. The Tiger of 1931 is done. In your hands is the fruit of honest labor, in- cluding one Thanksgiving vacation and a Merry Christmas. Take it, like it if you can, and if not, do not blame us too much, but rather lay part of your just condemnation on the system or the Board of Publications. Wie blame every- thing possible on them. Verily, we loved the Tiger of 1931 so much that we gave of our only begotten self-respect that its pages might be fruitful and multi- Ply- liditing the Tiger of 1931 has not been without its glimpses of life. Seniors whose names have been misspelled, and the unhappy victims of the Tiger Rag, have made wild, hunted things of us, but we are still alive, even happy. XVe thank everyone to whom thanks are dueg but most of all we thank Heaven it is all over. To the Tiger editors of the future we extend our sincere sympathy. Some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane. and others edit a yearbook. THE EDITOR. Page ll? It s been a lot of work but then It s had its pleasures too No doubt I d do lt 'ill again But gee I m glad it s through Peihaps your name may be mis spelled You may even have a new one lVe hope a grudge may not be held Our intention was 1 true one va , The memories this book provokes VVe hope may never endg A 4 It's lilled with Tiger spirit, and - Your many Tiger friends. . . I . 1 THE END x , - If. I : n I I ri .. I g I .r. 'fi 1 u L 'F -I' 5 DIIIIIIIDIIII--DZQZQIHH l 'A'Q'1C-Vtlffnf'frI rI 1'IVf'I'A'I 1 1'Q'IV1'.9fA'12r'AIJnfv'DI-f1'. :5'f.Vrl02'I1Q I02'Q'7'lVI'k U'QJPlJD:JA': f. I':',1':,l': 1':Jl'1:g V ' S 1 P4 44 I Q S' I 4 31 I ' P. '. I I .2- 31 I I 'Q 'Q ' I 5. 7. ' 9 : , I I .132 -fl I Y n ' I -4 I c , . 5 Q . . I H 5 I ' - 9, . . ' 7 C ' 1 , ' 51 3 , . : 1 1 - I E 72 I . l Q' E I ' , ' F? 3 I C . ' 'Z' P- - f , I li- .5 - . . ,- 'Q I c . l Q' 5 I I If Q I 5- Q I F? 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