Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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V, gitklvwhlift A iq, 5' 1 -ilu ' -k ' , ,ffek -W . ' N- , A E , .,f, F - A .-,Q ' ,. I . 'Q J 4 3' , I ' ' lv, ..'f,..oSw,g:.LVLQ , s X EJ Qu? Q N 214. 53,-vg. ,- I 7' 'QVQQ I . A: u X? ,. B 1 6 :P J' . Q, X ' 'L J F 3,9 v n I f ,1 -41. x J 5 ., to tlze Qoczne stuczlent for lze is Qoczne this 'Fw 1 U It 4952 CZQQ4' is czlecbccztecf li Wm: DR. DAVID L. cmxwronu President, A.B., A.M., LL,D. FLORENCE M. WALT Resident Head of Women's Dormi- toryg and Health Educcrtiong AB. IOHN E. IACKSON Resident Head of Men's Dormitoryg and Psychology and Philosophy B.R,E., S.T.B., S.T.M., A.M., Ph.D w. Sv- LOYD C. OLESON jJm4'nz's tm tion I '-1 55,551 U s H, ,.., , V--YW, V, E '.v..e1l -3' 1 - ag MOTOR C0- M?LE v I.. Fi Sw GUSTAV W. LINDBERG ZPL? I I 1 Vice-President cmd Director of Personnelg and Business Adminisircrtiong B.S., A.M. Registrcxrg cmd Mczthemcztics cmd Astronomyg A.B., A.M. GLENN W. BUCK Treasurer cmd Business Manager AB., I.D. y w 7 MZ IOHN BRENNEMAN History HELEN BROMWELL Assistant to Preside CHARLOTTE DAVIES Assistant Librarian . . . 5 'i.-LAfA'lvp7ii1v'.i'-wi. 1 kk. .,,..151. r--'m4 N- DALE W. GILBERT Voice EUGENE HARDING - Director of Bcndg and Instrumental Music RUTH KRAEMER Librarian O. Qu it tt W fe fi7'v,te 21 t i rrii V x :egg , vi uuvnss Durcur-:R Men's Physical Education, Truck and Football Coach DOROTHY ELM Secretary to the Vice-President NORMAN I. HANSEN Speech cmd Drcrmcttics MINNIE M. HARMS French, Spanish, cmd Germctr LeNETTE MALLETTE Women's Physical Education 1, . M tc Ei H If, W- it ith if it it t 5 1 ' - tim t f -4 ix Zi: 4 fi ,ff 1 i --' if . MARY SCOTT LUCAS Music tpicmoi ' -9 4 --.fs T., f -h - E: V 4 . W.. ,, We MATHILDE MENNE 1 3 i 1 ,g -E Nurse .. Z 13, M ' r - ROBERT MILLER Business Administration ARTHUR I. NEBELSICK Education LORETTA OTTE Director oi Food Services IANET RAPP Chemistry JW' M231 .lil ii :mn Vi 2. us x E .. H, J 'X r- M45 . .4 be PEARL M. REDDISH Assistant Treasurer n f w V, W I 1 W. STEWART NELSON Economics HELEN RANGE 'as Secretcxry to the Treasurer BLAN CHE REDFIELD English . rr,-4 N .,, x ns is yy rr 2 V 'nr .fs 'rs fmsdiln Z f I.- Q --fffh-sf-: - 1.Y- 1 I -1 VA-V Y U3 0 l J V . Iii . IQ Q25- fi ,':- ' 3 ' li A l l if ' 5 'L A l . Q7 nhl A 5 . 4, .pe als, Y' KENNETH R. ROSSMAN OLIVE SEIBOLD EILEEN SHEARER History English Art CHARLES C. SNOW CARYL A. STEYER Chemistry cmd Physics Siuderli COunSellOr TOY K. TALBERT CHARLES W. TRITT English Music Cpiano, orgcml MARGARET VAN SCOYOC GEORGE.C. WHIPPLE Commercial Religion wus-.,,,i 4'- ' U59 WAYNE WEBER X Basketball Coach CDS Q Zx . e---- PM .. .. ll f- ost epresen ta tive The 1952 Tiger staff is proud to an- nounce that the honor of Most Repre- sentative Man and Woman on Doane campus has been awarded to Patsy Vogt and Kent Newinyer. A secret committee, chosen by the faculty advisor and the editor of the Tiger and composed of two faculty members and two representatives from each class, made the choice. The honor of having their names included in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1951-52 was bestowed upon three senior boys and three senior girls. They were chosen ,because of their scholarship and F' ' X a ,K f ' X I 1 l w . gg-wal Qin il leadership during four years of college. The group consists of: Kent Newmyer, Ioan Under- wood, Bob Provorse, Glenna Buck, Verlyn Barker, and Louise Kaufmann. ' rx. 11' X' ., 1 . -I ' 1 rl L ira- ,ams- ag.. E., ,r:',.' 5 0-.. ELVR ANDERSON Bertrand Social Studies: Women's House Council, 2-4 vip. 3, Inter-sororit council, 3, igerettes, 1-2-3-2: W.Q.Q., l-2-4, v.p. 3, Tiger Talkers, I: Y.W.C.Fl., 1-3-4, sec. 2, Campus Chest, sec. 2, Cardinal Ke , 4, Omega Psi Theta, 2-4, pres. r VERLYN BHRKER Omaha History: Student Council, Men's House Council, lnter-frat Council, pres. 4, Doane Demons, 2-3-4, Tiger alkers, l-4, IRC, 2-3-4, v.p. 3 U,S.F., Religious Council, l-2-3-4 pres. 2-3, Modern Language Club, l-2-3-4, sec. 3, Pi Kcgzpa Delta, 1-2-3-4, v.p. 3, Phi ta Sigma 1-2-3-4, sec. 2, pres. 3, Sr. Hd. 4, Delta Kappa Pi, Phi Blpha Theta sec.-treas. 4, Doane Scholar. 2 ,'l Jr IOHN W. BOHI Geneva History: .Doane Players, 41 Tiger Talkers, 2-3: IRC, l-2-3-4, treas, 3, U.S.F., 2-3-4, Religious Council, 2, Modern Language Club, 1-2-3-4, pres. 3, Sophomore treasurer, Pi Kapfa Delta, 3-4, Phi Eta Sicyma, 2-3- , pres. 4, Delta Kappa Pi, 2-3-4, Phi Fllpha Theta, v.p. 4, Doane Scholar. N DONHLD BILLIHR Crete English: Band, l-2-3, Doane Play- ers, 3-4, Doane Owl, 2-3-4, ed. 3, IRC, l-2-3-4, Modern Language Club, 2-3-4, Phi Eta Sigma, 1-2-3-4. I ICE CHHPMHN PHTHICK I. BHEITLING Wymore ' Moscow, Idaho Music: Inter-frat Council, 4, Honor Mathematics: Doane Demons, 3 D, Z-3-4: Band, 2-3-4, Doane Sing- Doane Tiger, 3, Delta Kappa Pi, ers, 2, Glee Club, 2, Football, 2-3-4, 3-4, State Normal 61 Industrial Col- Track, Z-3-4, Sigma Phi Theta, 2-3-4. lege, Ellendale, North Dakota, 1-2. 5,4 9 If ,xii wi X -to .-XX 1 X' ass o Q52 yy I'-5 -, GLENNR BUCK Crete English Literature: Inter-rl ' 'wa T 51.-I 1 l.- - j 9... '- WF ,lv iii' --fi . if- ' sorority Council 2-4, pres. 2, sec. 4, Ti erettes, 1-2, Doane Players, 3-4, pres. 4, Doane Ow , 1-3-4, IRC, 1-2-3-4, sec. 3, pres. 4, U.S.F., 2-3-4, Re- ligious Council, 2-3, Y. W. C. H., 1-2-3-4, pres. 3, Mod- ern Language Club, l-2-3-4, sec. 2, treas. 3, Cam us Chest, 2-4, Sophomore Sree- retary, Hlpha Psi Omega, 3-4. pres. 4, Flepha Lambda Delta, 1-2-3-4, ardinal Key, 3-4, sec. 3, Gamma Phi Iota, 2-3-4, v.p. 4, String En- semble, 1-2, Doane Scholar. IUNIOH FEREBEE Imperial Biologa: Football, Basket- ball, lpha Omega. BILL DEDRICKSON LOWELL DODD ' BOB DORSEY Clay Center Stuart Crete S ' 1 S d' g H D, B' l : Hon D, T ck, Social Studies: Honor 1?2iliCi4: hfsofrsie Eggers. Hlfgggyomeggf ru 1'2'3'47 Football, 1' 1-2, Truck, 1-2-3, Campus Hlphd Omega. 2- Chest, 3, Hlpha Omega, 2-3-4. Swimming, 1. 'lf 5 1' uv ,Mil HNNE GILBERT ' Y Q Wu-MER IENSEN 191-msc, .Q ' Friend Music: Women's House Council, 3, Science Inter-sorority Council, 3, sec. 3, Tigerettes, 1-2-3, W,H.H., 1-2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, v,p. 4, Y.W.C.H., l' Phi Sigma Tau, 2-3-4, v.p. 3 I Trumpet trio, 3-4, Pep band, l-2-3-4, dir. 4. -1. -F. ii' sl' 3 Sip' , F -Q 'Plan .-.. .,- .f r. Je -i ,V ,V it F ' ff-' N .fri-1 ' ' IHCK KHUFMRNN FHHNK HUSRK - -'Q Columbus Clarkson V- sf, Science: Doane Demons, 4, Honor English: Men's House Council, 3-4- - l ' l-3-31-4i3I4I.SSf'.. 3-41,1 Psi Liga Eartjds i:2:3DZarI5e1Pla12ers, 3-4, IRC, ' if -' lame. - --: lgmcr u ', -: : A . .. -, 1 P', 3-4, ,ai-43 ' -' 3, Swimming, 1, Doane Scholari lreas. 4. e Q apps I f Q'-7 H v x -1 ' , , - I, . 1 4 .r 2 H A 1 :5 7 1 3. LOUISE KRUFMHNN DICK KONICEK A171 i ' Y f Columbus Clarkson 1' gift Eg-rf English: Women's House Council, l-2-3-4, treas. 2, pres. 4, lnier-soror- ity Council, 4, Tigeretles, 1-2-3-4, treas.-3, W.I3l.H,, 3-4, v.p, 3, Doane Owl, 4, Religious Council, 2-3-4, treas. 3, Campus Chest, 4, Qlpha Lambda Delta, 2-3-4, pres. 23 Card- inal Key, 3-4, v.p. 3, Gamma Phi Iota, 2-3-4, pres. 4, Dolphins, l-2-3-4, prefs. 2, Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Doane Scholar: Iunior Vice President, Sen- ior Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT KUSY Crete Economics: Student Council, 3, Honor D, 1-2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Religious Council, 2, Hlpha Omega l-2-3-4, pres. 2. if- Social Studies: Honor D, 3, Football, 3, Hlpha Omega, Doane Demons, . 3, Tiger Talkers, 1029 3-4. KOZLXK IERRY KUBHT GENE KUHN Detroit. Michigan B9Gfl'iCG Hlpha Omega, Mathematics HiST0TYf DOUY19 DGIYIOUS. I-2, Modern Langua e Club, 1, Delta Kappa gi, 1-2-3-4. RICHHRD LEIGH Omaha ' Chemistry: 2-3-4, sec 1-4, IRC, 3- +1--- 4 i X- i Vine ,W I-.lem ' l an in-4 if 4, treas. 4, U.S.F. 2-3-4, Modern Club, l-2, Eres. Delta, Phi ta Sigma, v.p. 3, Sigma Nu Pi, Delta Kappa Scholar. Language 2, Pi Kappa ,na 2-3, sec. 3, Pi, Doane .5,.x 'finas- if-A 15 ELLEN MHREK Crate History: VVomen's House Council, 3g Tigerettes, 1-2-3-43 W.Fl.Fl., 2-3-4, pres. 3-4: Drum Corps, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-27 Cardinal Key, 3-4, treas. 3, Omega Psi Theta, 2-3-4, Dol- phins , 1-2-3-4. KENT NEWMYER Central City History: Student Council, 2, Inter- frat Council, 45 Honor D, sec.- treas. 47 Basketball, I-2-37 Track, l-2-3-4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1-2-3-4, Phi Rlpha Theta, pres. 47 Doane Schol- ar: Freshman Vice President, Sen- ,7 -.Q,,.f slug. ior President! J MRXINE MRSON HHHCK ROBERT POLK Crete Chicago, Illinois Music: Inter-sorority Council, 47 Social Studies: U.S.F., 3-4, pres. 37 Tigerettes, lg W.Fl.R., l-2-3-47 Drum Religim-IS COUHCH, 2-3, v. . 3: Corps, l-2-3-4, pres. 3, dr. mas., 4: CUFUPUS ,Chest 3-4, Chml. 4: rlgelta Doane Smgers, l-2-3-4: Glee Club Kappa Pi, 2-3-41 Iunior President. l-2, Cardinal Ke 3 4' O P ' ' Y, - . mega si Theta, 2-3-45 Girl's Trio, 2-35 Mixed Quartette, 45 Chapel Octette, 4. 1' X VERNB C. POWELL BILL PFLHSTERER Liberty Crete Mathematics Social Studies: Honor D, 1-2-3-4, sf' 'pst'- sec.-treas. 35 Football, 1-2-32 Hlpha Omega, 2-3-4. V r , N V x . ,V Jovi, WRLTER OLSEN Crete. Illinois my -we Q- gn--W' has Economics-Social Studies: Men's House Council, 3: Band, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-45 Football, 1-2-3-47 IRC, lg U.S.F., 2-3-4, Delta Kappa Pi, l-2-3-4, v.p. 4. . ' Lf DICK SHHW Geneva Science: Doane Demons, 2- 3-4, Band, l-2-4. X l . X to LLOYD REEVES Palmer ROBERT C. PROVOHSE Columbus History: Men's House Council, treas. 4g Doane Demonsgi liroang HOWL, 2-3.4, ,415 st. ep oota,-5 Honor D' pres l.FS.F., sec.-treas., 4: Re- ligious Council, 4, Delta History: Student Council, v.p. 4, Men's House Council, 2-3, pres. 3: Football, 2-3-4: Track, 2-3-4g Sophomore Presi- l . dem. Kappa Pi, sec. 45 Senior Vice President. x 1 ,1,r' PBUL REYNOLDS Omaha Music: Doane Singer 3-4, Doane PIGYGYS, Track, 1-2: IRC, 4: U.S 4, Hlpha Omega. 1-2-31 T' cr---' gov- 5 BODNEY SEVEHINE UM SNYDER Tekumuh Hinsworth E - : 1,11 pf,-at Council' 1, Social Studies: Doane Demons, lp DcoZ1riiCemDC3moris,e1, Doane Owl, ed,, HOUOT D, 1-3-4: F0OibGl1, 1-3-4: i lg Football, lg Delta Kappa Pi, 3-4. Dem! KGPPC1 Pl- .fi' Kp' 1 531i-A. RICHARD STRRKIOHHNN Valentine IO!-IN UNDERWOOD Crete English: Student Council, 27 Inter- Music: Band, 3-45 U.S.P., sorority Council, 4, Tigereites, l-2- 4g W.Fl.H., 1-2-4, v.p. 4, Drum Corps, 4, Band, 1-2g Doane Singers, l-2-4, v.p. 2, sec. 4, Glee Club, 1: Tiger Talkers, 1-2,. sec. 1, v.p. 2, s.-X Y.W.C.Fl., 1-2-4: Campus Chest, 2: Iunior Vice Presidentg Cardinal Key. 4, Phi Sigma Tau, 1-2-4, res. 4,1 PE Kappa Delta: House Cgoun- cr, . K IHCK W. SWBNSON Nelson Economics: Doane Demons, 1-2-37 K. 5ls-- Glee Club, lp Doane Owl, l-21 Doane Tiger, l-2-3, Delta Kappa , Pi, 1-2-3-4, treas. 3, pres. 4. Am ,I s .wo 'S- Noi Pictured: L BHRBHRH I-INN YHW Champion English: Women's House Council, 4, Tigerettes, 1-2, W.H.Pl., 2-3, Doane Players, 1-2-3-4, sec. 4, Doane Owl, Z-35 IRC, 3-4, v.p. 4: U.S.F., BOB HRRDING. 'raw 'OA RQ, t 'I'l DICK SEDLHCEK Clatoniu English: Men's House Council, v.p. 4: Doane Singers, 2-3-4, v.p. 37 Glee Club, 21 Doane Owl, 3: Foot- ball, lzv Track. lp Hlpha Omega, 2-3-Q: Hill Top Four, I-2-3, Chapel Choir, 4. ,J , Beatrice T 2-3-4, Y.W.c.n., l-Z, Qlpha ' P'Om ,a-4, .4, 23 l Giimma ePlwl'1ci Iota, 2234. VOGT WHYNE WHLSH GENE WH-NEK - ' Hlexandriu C2919 4 , Women's House Mqfhemmjcsg Honor D, Social Studies: Honor D, W ' sec. Tiger- Football. 1-2-3-4, Football, l-2-3-4, 1-2-45 Track, 1-2, Hlpha Omega, ma- 1-2-3-4. v.p 5 Ari. BOB WELCH Crete Social Studies iv 'Crt' sag X ,fl yn.- .fi BILL CHI-IMBERS-Arapahoe BILL CHILCOHT-Stanton 'Q BOB CHLEBORHD-Alliance V NHNCY CROSSMHN GOODRICH-Omaha DON DICUS-Lawton. Ia. DON DOWNS-Sidney ' BOB ERICKSON-Wukeiield VIRGINIA FIELDING-Omaha Q-1. IOHN FIBHDI-Teheran. Iran RICHHRD ANDERSON-I-'uirbury DUHNE BELL-Beaver Crossing BILL BEST-Omaha rf, X 'HENRY BLHNKE-Geneva GERBLD BOWKER-McCook 'Q- 'S ii' NOAH GLASS-Crete STHN HRLE-Tekamah BOB HRNDY Percival IERRY HENDERSON-Stuart nM HOEVEN-Wahoo HBH!-IHRM KRHHUI-Kahului. Mmm T! HONRLD KUTSCHER-Belvidere NRNCY LEEKR-McPauI. Ia. A K H-af' mam' LYNN-Geneva 1, 'Q nm Mcmauzls-schuyxef vrcron MEYER-Creie 101-IN MXLLER--Halsey ERWIN MOORBERG-Milford IOHN MUSGRHVE-Hebron IHCK PRUL-Peterson. Ia. DON PISHR-Dorchester K.- ,,...,f rvx J 'N X , A BT Levi -,p -L-or '45-O ' P IV' Il 'T any 1 YU' A.. ,G E1 G ix 'ip fit K2 Q DON VRBK9.-Shelby DICK WATSON-Fairbury GEORGETTH WEBVER-Chicago, CRRHOLI. WEST-Venungo RUTH WILLEFORD-Tobias LYLE WINKLE-Pickrell WRYNE YOKEI.-Friend RON YORK-Cozad X NOT PICTURED- Mary Mcxlthiesen Stun Siduris DICK PRHSEK-Creie DEHN PRINCE-Pierce HM RINNE-Sleinauer BOB ROGERS-Friend nun-1 noss-Mission, xqnj HRH OLD SUMMERS-Cambridge LHRRY TESHR-Wilber IERRY TROESTER-Hampton ,514- my -is has ws., g -dir z-ww 42 N. 35-4 .Q-....,, A84 Wg ,,:,,,,,,,, l,7 mr' fX . I. ly' Page 18' -fy kv BILL BOON Grand Island IOY BOOTH V Creie - l BHHBHRB BRIGHT Western BHHBI-IRQ. BROWN Friend BOB BUCKLEY Omaha I-'RHNK CHRROLI. Cambridge MARY CHSE Omaha TERRY HLLEN Cre1ghton TRNICE RLLEY Omaha RAYMOND HNDHES Elma HENRY BHLS Creie CHARLES BHHBUH Geneva BOB BRRNES Norfolk BOB BECK Hebron PHUI. BELL Orleans BOB BILLIHR Crete DELORIS BLOME Hallam ROBERT!-I BOON Grand Island ass 0 35.1, pg. WU' 4 fgffe i X , EVELYN ESCHLE New Richland, Minn. DAVE FULTON Verona, N. I. Don Hamanmau 3 l Gresham CELESTE HHLL Elbowoods, N. D. LYNN HARDY Montrose, Colo. DOROTHY HIRTT Geneva ,S BOB CORTEZRN ' v Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii ' IIM CHHVEN Crete f f GLHDYCE DHMKROGER DeWitt DICK DHNIELL Stanion RON DOBLER York BOB ELM Genoa V ff' IHNIE HI'l l' Fllliance DALE HOSEH Wilsonville DAWSON IELINEK Salida, Colo. N BOB HYLHND l Heminglord TOM IOHNSON Omaha HLHN KHMIDH Koloa Kauai, H awaii Page 19 THELMH KELLOGG Grand lsland NORTON KINGHORN Burchard HELEN XOESTER Flllen BLRNCHE KOSTKH Wilber IOE KOVHRIK Crete DICK KUCERB Dorchester Page 20 f4'f,n-'if' FRANCES KUNCI. Hlliance MBRY LBRSEN Bingham BRRBHHH MCDONHLD Fremont IERHY MHRTIN Salem , K out C Ho LYS !l CHROL Masrlans 'Q : ' Stratton 6. I ,ML 4A g 1 791 157,-f fA679' ff! ' , 1, Z '44 nliu. rf MI LERV n 4 M ' ' , .Af- . mud 1.1 -f ., f .,, -W li 'A C ,1 G-, L -W L N - lf -' .,.- Q- N 'I' A , . ,f 'jf 7 ff' ,ff ..-ct: 'A ' G 7 fl ' I . r f , 0 .- f 7f ' ' iff 3' If 4. C 'I lf ' 'fffv TU L tr! - -ff ff I, If IFl'If7v . 't ,L... J' nf' 4,2 'fl 4' ' 1.,--'lt . ,Y 1: fy 91 55.11 ld? A 1' LUCY MOYER Omaha PHT NEHL Ralston KHRI. NEDELH Crete NORMH PHLENSKY Howells IOE PENISKR Niobrara KENDHLL RICE Wilsonville ,KL 9 H , at , l WMC-W., W . tx BHRBI-IRR SMITH DELIMONT Omaha LLOYD SMITH Omaha ELIZABETH SNOW Crete HM STHNLEY Thurman, Ia. RON SWHNSON North Platte DON TRRR Norfolk GENE SCHNEBERGER Beaver Crossing DONNH SEPPHLH Edgemont, S. D. IIM SHERWOOD Hlbion MHX SHINDI.-ER Hemingford IBCK SINN Hlexand ria LES SLRDEK Venus IOHN TES!-IR ' Wilber RITR VL!-ISIN , Crete BOB WALKER North Platte IULIE WILDER Central City EDN!! WILLIHMS Crete SI-IOII YHMHDR Tokyo, Japan NOT PICTURED IIM SCHLEIGER Lincoln Page 21 ROD BENDEH Geneva KHTHIERYNE BENTZ ' Spencer BEVERLY BESS -Q North Platte CHARLES BEYER Oneida, Ia. RHLPH BLISS V? W 1 Lapeer, Mich. in ELIZHBETH BOLTON Chcxpultepec, Mexico SQ? ,O I'-Wi MHRY I-INN DBREMEI. Fremont GENE EBKES N orlolk BOB EDDY Omaha HHNSON ELLIOT Col um bus NHDINE FRRKES Percival, Ia. CHHRLOTTE GBCKLE Billings, Mont, MHRVIN GIFI-'ORD Crete LOWELL GRHTOPP Sutton IOYCE CRUMM Kansas City, Mo, DOUGLHS DEY I Gresham - GENE DIERS Elkhorn RUTH DICKINSON Plainview DELORIS DIENSTBIEF Liberty DELORIS DOLL Ralston A -X ' i W X K 1 1 11 iii! f gf fab-N Ji., W'- I' . bi ,gf fi is-i ,M . as- rx?U'5 is e MQ! ' rss .F Ma... i CHHRLES GREEB Tec u mse h DICK HHGERMHN Hinsworrh LOIS HRMM Whitney l BOB HHMMOND Fairbury PHILLIP HHNSCOM Oltum wa, la. MHRILOU HHNSON Om aha CHROLE HEEREN lleminglord NRNCY HENDERSON Springlield, Ill, r 'rf I w PBT HENDRICKSON Gresham MHRY HNN IHBLONSKI Ord DICK IENSBY Ruskin LOIS IOHNSON Wolbach TERRY IONES Clay Center CRROLYN KING Cambridge VLHDIMIR MHRCHK Crete GBLE MHTHIHSON Henderson IOHNN MHUST Bruning BEN MECKEL ' Lincoln TOM MOTES Gresham BETTY MUELLER Grand Island SRLLY NEEVEL ' Omaha LOIS NICHOLS Dorchester , 'xj?gsg, E gm, j I IIM KLEINE Stella NORMAN KRHHMER Yutan CAROL KHOETSCHING Fairbury BOB KUNCL Crete PHT LHTTH Lincoln CAROL LENHRRT Edgemont, S. D. BILL LOVERCHECK Clay Center nM Mcxam Chicago, Ill. weve. wuiewa: 'E ..'g.au--W ' 'l 2,322 sz an 'Nr ' 'H 1 VERLH PFEII-'PER Clatonia ' MHRIIQYN POTTEIGI-IH N I Omaha HHRRIET POTTS Coriland PHTSY RI-IINES Crete GLHDYS RECH Ulysses HHRON REED Omaha WHLT REISS Belvidere ELDON RENNER Hallam TED NORTON Omaha 1 MILDRED onine Omaha ROGER OSTERHOUT Crete DUHNE OUHHDR Overton NHDINE PETERSON Omaha 1. MHRLENE PETERSON Qu rora 'QV' f. W , l., za -x..,,m,m.- in x LEE RIDER f ' Bellevue , DELMHR ROLFS Elkhorn BHRBHRH ROOK Stratton FHRNK HOSE Crete ,.,4 , Pm' RU!-IL arm: jxg Exeier NHNCY RYSTHOM Omaha NEIL SHLMEN Sutton IO RNN SCI-IROEDER Ulysses IIM SCHOONOVER Hurora IIM SCHUMHKER Geneva HRLHND SCHULTZ Crete LRRRY SIMS Western RUTHELEN SITTLER Martell BOB STHRR Lincoln as cmnx w1-:1.DoNf. AA Valley Y MRRRLEE WELLS Fremont PHT WEYERS , Crab Orchard- MHUHICE YEHHOUT Omaha MHRIHN YOKEL Friend CHOKURH YOSHIDB Hiroshima, Iapan CHRROLI. ZHRUBH Fullerton BEVERLY ZEHR Hurora I X ,Egg www wa'- hfiunr ' 1 . ,W BERNICE STEINMEYER Claionia BOB SVEHLR Friend BHHBHRH SURFHCE y X r Thurman, Ia. l BILL THEPKH Dorchester IOE UNTHLHN Mongmong Village, Guam HENRY VI-HN KIRK Nehgh MARILYN VOGT X , Grand Island 1 BOB I.. WRLKEH Carleton A1-H+ I. ss UI'll.OI' Leading the academic processions at Bac- calaureate and Commencement were Nancy Crossrnan Goodrich and Harold Summers. The two were chosen tor this honor by popular vote of the junior class. Nancy, who in October became Mrs. Good- rich, comes from Omaha. She is vice president of Phi Sigma Tau, secretary of Student Coun- afslmlls cil, member of the planning committee for the new Chapel, vice president of Women's house council, and president of the inter-sorority council. Harold, known as Iiggs, hails from Cam- bridge. He is a member of Hlpha Omega, Honor D, chairman oi Inter-mural sports, and is most active in football. r ' 'lf G amps epeat V., . , ,I-I . 1. 1 ,fvl 1 -- .lt ff I I ...... , 5. .. -,., .., J. Front How-Peniska, Erickson, Dorsey, Elm, Summers, McKenzie, Eddy, Hammond, Hcxberman, Nedelcx, Flnclres. Second Row-Zaruba, Provorse, Chapman, Flnderson, Weldon, Best, Olsen, York, Hale, Wanek, Benner, Coach Douglas. Third Row-Downs, Henderson, Musgrave, Winkle, Bender, Reed, Salmen, Schultz. Mathiaseri, Snyder, Coach Weber. Buck Row-Tones, Lovercheck, Carroll, Kleine, Walsh, Gifford, Bull, Ourada, Yearout, Rose, Reeves, Coach Dutcher. For the second season in a row the Doane Tigers have come from behind to snare the Nebraska College Conference Championship. Flfter dropping the first two games of the season, Coach jim Dutcher's Bengals caught fire and will be going into the 1952 season shouldering a seven game winning streak. Doane's hope for a repeat giant-killer role over Washburn University was smothered as the Ichabods ground out a 33-14 win over the local collegiates, at Moore Bowl in Topeka, Kansas. The following week the Tigers hopes for another NCC crown took a mighty jolt as the Bobcats of Peru dampened the Tiger's bid 21-12. Injuries played an important role in this loss. loe Chapman, hard driving half back, Speedy Bobby Provorse, and Hll-Con- ference, Gene Wanek were sidelined. The following week Doane began to roll by smothering Chadron 46-7. Omaha Univer- sity then came to town, the game being one of the top upsets in football. lim Dutcher's inspired Tigers played havoc with the odds makers to trample the bewildered Omaha Indians 20 to 14 before a Parents' Day crowd. Doane's defense was superb, and Dick lllnder- son, Carroll Zaruba, and Bob Provorse spurred the offensive attack with a touchdown apiece. Inspired by the news that Kearney had upset Peru, Doane College struck with light- ning speed in the first quarter to rack up three quick touchdowns, and then went on to spoil Wesleyan's homecoming to the tune of 42-15 at O. N. Magee Memorial stadium. Doane's never say die eleven turned a 14-0 Hastings' lead into a 34-2l victory before a Hastings Homecoming crowd. This was per- haps one of the greatest rallies of the dwind- ling NCC grid season that was displayed by Iim Dutcher's hustling speedsters. It was in this game that Carroll Zaruba, outstanding Fullerton athlete, twisted around right end, stiff armed a would be tackler, out ran the last three Broncs, and scooted 93 yards for Doane's first counter. lt was later in this game that Bob Starr, Lincoln Northeast pride, took Stickels' punt on Doane's 10 yard line, headed toward the sidelines, sidestepped one Hast- ings man, and left the rest of the work to Doane's terrific defensive line. Yes sir, 90 yards straight up the sidelines to a touchdown and victory for Doane. Midlands steamed up warriors gave the Tigers a first quarter scare, but were subdued 32-14 in a cold NCC football tilt. This was five in a row, and only two victories remained for a championship. Doane added another victory to their string as they won an easy 46-19 victory over Kear- ney State Teachers College in our Homecom- ing tilt. Flfter leading 28-0 at half-time, I. D. cleared the bench. By counting ten points, Carroll Zaruba, remarkable freshman fullback, tied the NCC individual scoring mark of 67 points. One obstacle left, just one, and that was powerful Wayne. The Tigers could smell victory as mighty Iiggs Summers took the ball on the first play from scrimmage and raced 80-yards for the TD. Zaruba split the uprights and established himself scoring ace of the Nebraska College Conference's history with 68. Wayne fought back and the score stood 7-6 Doane at the half. Early in the fourth quarter, Ioe Choo Choo Chapman powered his way over for the second touchdown for Doane. The extra point was missed and Doane led 13-6. With less than two minutes remain- ing Wayne pushed to the Doane nine yard line. On second down goal to go, Wayne's Kane fumbled a pitch-out, and rugged l3ll1-Confer- ence jim McKenzie recovered on the six-yard line. Shortly afterward the gun sounded end- ing the game. Doane and Peru were Co- Champions, and the Tigers swarmed onto the field in jubilant joy. Y .. E, i 327 N ' rf , ' : .v.: Q 'WN fg f S? as , X 1 zq, J In All E- A Y X K? is . P 1. it Q3 IIM MCKENZIE DICK HNDEHSON GENE WHNEK Tackle Quarterback End TZ G G - Gan erence Qsvelections Pictured above are the three players from Doane, picked on the NCC Plll-Conference team. Big 195 pound Iim McKenzie was almost a unanimous choice. H tremendous tackler, lim recovered a Wayne fumble on the nine yard line to end a scoring threat that would have knotted the game. He was probably the best all-around man in the Tiger line, not taking any credit away from men like Snyder, Dorsey, Salmen, Winkle, Tiger Walsh, and others. This is Mac's last year as a Tiger, and he will go down as one of the roughest football players in Doane's history. Doane's second H11-Conference player is probably one of the best passers and smoothest ball handlers around the midwest. Calling signals from the T formation, Dick did a superb job at anything he tried. Hn expert passer he completed six for touchdowns. He crossed the goal line twice and many times picked up the neces- sary yardage to keep Doane in the game. The third man to be chosen was Gene Wanek. Gene was a coach's dream, playing his best game on the defensive eleven. He would get by two, and three men to make a tackle behind the line of scrimmage and stop the opposition cold before they could get the ball back to the line of scrimmage. This is also Gene's last year with Doane. Our hats go off to these three men and all the other fine players on the team who helped these men become what they are. It is no more than right to mention powerful Iiggs Summers, one of the drivingest fullbacks to ever be suited in the orange and black. Iiggs was also called upon to play defensive line-backer, and is one of the best. Plny college would be proud to have fresh- man Carroll Zaruba at fullback position. Carroll wound up the season with a new NCC scoring record of 68 points. His season's total for nine games was 84 yet he did not start a single ball game. Twenty-four of his points were scored via his toe. Watch for this name in the next three years, as Mr. Zaruba isn't through yet. It is too bad we can't go on and on, talking about each and everyone of Iim Dutcher's men. Players like Erickson, Elm, Eddy, Ham- mond, Starr, Hale, Chapman, Provorse, Snyder, Musgrave, Reed, Olsen, Downs, and many others helped Doane to have one of its best records on the gridiron. SEHSON'S RECORD Doane 14 ........................................ Washburn 33 Doane 12 ......... ....... P eru 21 Doane' 46 ......... ....... C hadron 7 Doane' 20 ......... ....... O maha U. 14 Doane' 42 ......... ....... W esleyan .15 Doane' 34 ......... ....... H astings 21 Doane' 32 .......... ....... M idland 14 Doane' 46 .......... ....... K earney 19 Doane' 13 .......... ....... W ayne 6 Totals 259 150 Won 7, Lost 2 l Page 29 Page 30 ELM CHHPMHN ZHRUBB I SUMMERS Back Bow-Elm, Chapman, cmd Zuruba. ERICKSON WINKI.E DORSEY ANDERSON PROVORSE O ' Clll'lplOI'LS I ,I ml Front Row-Eddy, Walsh McKenz1e, and Heed Back Row-Summers, Hnderson, and Provorse. DOWNS EDDY 'H . , :pl all' f ' I ' ' . - . .-sfJ?T' 5 ' , fi 1 4 i, . 6-5 .' Qf. , Q4 ,.:.. ., 14... W ' 4-' , A'U :4 xkf f , ' A , , .- . - 4.3, REED I ,u an f' if , ' -1 H Y ' fi, - w 1 J? va L Sa 'P Q 5 mi .. . A McKENZlZ' WALSH Page 31 Le!! to nghl-Hoberman, York, Olsen, Hale, Carroll, Schultz, Bend er, Best, Scxlmen, Hammond, Dorsey, Henderson, Wanek. INDIVIDUHL SCORING Carroll Zaruba Bob Provorse .... Iiggs Summers .......... Ioe Chapman .... Bob Elm ........ Bob Starr ............. Dick Plnderson.. B111 Best .............. Haron Reed ,....... Bob Erickson ...... Don Haberman.. Bob Hammond.. Gale Mathiasen ........ Arland Schultz.. Gene Wanek ...... Ierry Henderson Iirn Snyder .......... Totals .......... ,QI J 12 259 Le!! to right-Yearoul, Weldon, Mothicsen, Musgrave, Lovercheck, Reeves, Rose, Bull, Renner, Ouroda, Gifford, Kleine, Nedela. num 2.1 ,A vw ,.,,, namaz4.a..a- --.u,...A.-.--A Quan 5 ' w if W QF -. 5 Q:.'1+i,22W 1 gmgzha g ,E , Lf We W ,W :L , ,sfxv Mmggi,,,E,g? fr .ug KW -'xg f-2 a an an m Q 14 my ,A , ef .vm 1 ': Q 1 1 :Zn-nu. - f ' Q ' Q , - . , -1 ' u a., - +I-21 u j , 7 . -',,f V V - 15 EHS GYM F -fy' 'fc B- 1 '-2 if 415' ' 'riqfif ' - ' ,' ' , 4:-1 ,X ' Q' Yu 2 ' N H X gl 1 1 IA!! r , 1 4 - ' H: , ' xl, .g ' fe 5, , I? 55, V. ,. 'Dx-'qilfmgezu - , T, , an A ' Rf + 1: 1 A , if L4 r inf A t L -1' P A -V QW E' if,-V 5:95755-i5l . - it lit V A ,fe it r wt, , g 11,n, ,Si.F Twp, Me..v::.:.,5, .arf ,gt I x 41 X if ., ,4m5,-,gi-f if vw 1:4 ' it J 1 1- 1-251, -'Lf V q 'E'-1? eg, 5, T55 75' if-1 WY 3, ttHlj,,,9igWif4.iM.Q , ' jimi. ffm, Agri. J' ,. 3' - ff 1 S ' 6 34, .rgsgiggr-1 : 1 1.352 L 2 -- tg wifi ' V' iw 1 n i ra mewggi., Wit. 22.25 f me L 'Wi -Qf 1:El4Vl-'J l E l l fl 1 Y it it ' 5 2- Lf ,-, ' -A ' lwhfiffg' JJ' figs fi V, ,XM it- . wr i Page 34 04718 Homecoming Duke and Duchess were re- vealed at the Hnnual Homecoming Dance held at Butler Gymnasium. Duke Kent Newmyer from Central City and Duchess Iodie Under- wood from Crete were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Iodie is president of Phi Sigma Tau, a mem- ber of Women's House Council, Doane Singers, Octette, Pi Kappa Delta, Inter-Sorority Council, W.A.A., Drum Corps, and Cardinal Key. Kent is a member of Hlpha Omega, Inter- Frat Council, Honor D, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Hlpha Theta, and Senior Class President. QUA8 anc! EUCAQSS First place-Alpha Omega Second place-Ph1 Slgma Tau Sites Third place-Delta Kappa Pi Page 36 Fourth row: Walsh, Downs, Snyder, Henderson, Best, Rogers, I.. Tesar, Dedrickson, Dodd, York Third row: Carroll, Kusy, Moorberg, Erickson, Dorsey, Pisar, Troester, Severine. Second row: Chapman, Hllen, Musgrave, Konicek, Wcxnek, Watson, Winkle, Pflcxsterer. Front row: Hale, McKensie, Provorse, Newmyer, Elm, Mr. Dutcher, Hnderson, Summers. OHOI' Honor D, the men's letter club on the campus, represents our finest athletes. Many of these men have lettered in one or more competitive sports. These include football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, tennis, and golf. The club earns its own money by selling concessions at all athletic events which take place on Simon Field or in Butler Gym. The money is used to finance the club's annual banquet which in the past has been held at Cotner Terrace in Lincoln. It is the banquet at which the Tiger Lily Maid is presented to the club. The club is sponsored by Coach lim Dutcher and is under the leadership of President, Bob Provorseg Vice President, Bob Elm, Sec.- Treas., Kent Newmyer. The election of officers takes place at the beginning of each spring term. Q l Sixth row: Potteiger, Hamm, Heeren, Henderson, Blome, Dienstbier. Fifth row: Steinmeyer, Seppala, Case, Dickinson, Gilbert, Kaufmann. Fourth row: Pfiefter, Neal, Masters, Vlasin, Doll, Bentz, Kroefsching. Third row: Crumm, Hnderson, Willeford, Peterson, Rystrom, Oberg, Rook. Second row: Lenhart, Bolton, Brown, Smith, Ross, First row: Wilder, Hlley, Marek, Underwood, Kostka, Vogt. omen jqtfrfetic ssocrcz tion The Women's Athletic Association has seen the passing ot another busy year. Highlighting the year Were volleyball and basketball tournaments. Participation was open to all college Women and sorority teams. The organization sold concessions at toot- ball and basketball games and planned over- nights in the spring. The W.A,A. sponsored I-lour Dances and the traditional 'Supper Club on alternate Wednesday evenings. The latter gives the various campus organizations a chance to show their talent and originality. Officers tor the year included President, Ellen Marekg Vice President, Iody Underwoodg Sec.-Treas., lan Alleyg Concessions, Barbara Browng Outings Chairman, Iulie Wilderg Sports Chairman, Blanche Kostka, Publicity Chairman, Patsy Vogt, Social Chairman, Barbara Smith. irls find basketball a good all-round sport foicompetitive playing. 1910 girls went out for football. Could be they we-ren't as weakff Page 38 UPPER CLHSSMEN Back row: Neal, Marek, Case, Blorne. Second row: Hitt, Ross, Seppala, Kostka, Vlasin, Underwood. Front row: Wilder, Pzlley, Brown, Masters, Damkroger, Bright. Cheerleaders: Potteiger, Heeren, Kaufmann, Maust, Breiner. The Tigerettes, Womens pep organization, Was reorganized last year. About 50 girls joined the organization tor this season's activi- ties Which included taking part in pep rallies, decorating goal posts and chartering a bus to the Hastings football game for the entire group. 1 Q 4' Q Q S Cheerleaders were elected by the club in the fall. Charlie Kaufmann was head cheer- leader: she was assisted by Bev Breiner, IoAnn Maust, Carol Heeren, and Marilyn Potteiger. Officers for the year Were: President, Blanche Kostka, and Secretary-Treasurer, Bar- bara Brown. I-'RESHMEN Back row: lohnson, Hendrickson, Iablonski, Henderson., Campbell, Qppleby Ham Rrbuthnot, Lotta. Third tow. Oberg, Peterson, Weyers, Potts, Yokel, Dickinson, Wells, Doll. Second row: Rystrom, Bentz, Gackle, Neevel, Steinmeyer, King, Draemel. Front row: Rook, Vogt, Dienstbier, Hlbrecht, Peterson, Mueller, Zehr. Back row: Hosea, Bell, Elliott, Beyer. Third row: West, Lynn, Cortezan, Rinne, Schoonover, lensby. Second row: Shaw, Buckley, Hanscom, Reeves, Yokel. Front row: Kinghorn, F. Hbcrdi, Rogers, Greeb. OCZHQ The White satin jackets, characteristic of the Doane Demons, men's pep club on the campus, were much in evidence at football games and pep rallies. Freshmen were invited to join the Demons in unlimited numbers because of the lack of former members caused by graduation and other reasons. Under the sponsorship of the Student Coun- cil, the Demons, the band, the drum corps, and 84710418 various other organizations, forming one large group of noisemakers, staged several torchlight parades in downtown Crete. The members were headed by Bob Rogers, President, Norton Kinghorn, Vice-President, and Bert Lynn, Secretary-Treasurer. lim Rinne and lack Kaufmann were the Demon yell lead- ers and contributed to the games several new cheers. Page 39 Standing: Marek, Potteiger, Peterson, Henderson, Ross, Kellogg. Kaufmann, Yokel, Underwood. Sitting: Kostka, Pllley, Masters, Wilder. EO!Il9!tl.I'LS Tryouts for Dolphins were held in October. Five new girls were accepted as members. This made a total membership of twelve girls. The girls worked hard, mastering the grace and precision which are necessary for beauty Page 40 , in group swimming. Officers of Dolphins are Iulie Wilder, presi- dentg Nancy Henderson, show chairman, Carol Masters, secretary. Mrs. LeNette Mallette is sponsor of the group. l fum 04798 The girls' Drum Corps, which consisted of 24 members and one drum majorette, per- formed at the football and basketball games, assisted in parades and pep rallies, and out drills with the Doane band. To become a member of the Drum Corps the girls try out before the active members of the organization. The new members are chosen Fifth row: Willeford, Doll, Brown, Hamm. Fourth row: Kostka, Weaver, Campbell, Pfieifer, Vlasin. Third row: Marek, Goodrich, Ross, Draemel. Second row: Underwood, Kellogg, Neevel, Wells, Iahlonsky. First row: Masters, King, Larsen, Dickinson, Leeka. Kneeling: Vogt. on their marching and drumming ability and neat appearance. Patsy Vogt led the Drum Corps as the Drum Majorette for her third year. She also took over the responsibilities of the president. Other officers were: Nancy Goodrich, sec.- treas.g Ruth Willeford, uniform custodian, and Barbara Brown, drum custodian. Przge 41 Back row: Cortezan, Beyers, Barbur, Bell, Sedlacek, Buenz, Dicus, Craven, Rinne. Second row: Underwood, Neal, Campbell, Reynolds, Eakes, Schumaker, Goodrich, Hitt, Fielding. Front row: Filbrecht, Gackle, Rider, Sittler, Neevel, Weyers, Maust, Leeka, Mr. Gilbert, directing. oane lngers Doane Singers had been organized as a madrigal group, but has now become a mixed choral group of from 25 to 30 selected members. Purple robes, a new addition to the Singers this year, add to the effectiveness of the group. The group participated in the Religion in Life Week services, Chapel services, and gave such special programs as a Christmas Candle- light service. The big event of the year, the spring tour found the group traveling for two Weeks into Western Nebraska and Wyoming. Dale Gilbert directed the group, Ioy Booth was the accompanist. The rest of the Singers business was carried on under the direction of lim Craven, president, Paul Reynolds librar ian, and Iody Underwood, Secretary ape! Glzoir The Doane College Chapel Choir, a newly organized body in the form of a mixed octette, began its first year this year. The octette furnished music for many Chapel meetings. Touring as a part of the Doane Singers gave the octette an oppor- tunity to present their talent during the programs given by the Singers. This organization has given an impetus to Doane's musical abilities which will remain a challenge to succeeding members. Page 42 Back Row: Cortezcm, Craven, Eakes, Sealac K Front Row: Rider, Gackle, Underwood, Fielding G Wednesday night is the time-for Choir rehearsal, of course. Some 100 students are jotning their voices in this activity of worth, fellowship, and fun. Reorganized under the direction of Dale W. Gilbert, this year's choir, which meets once a week for an hour and a half was made avail- able to all students who wished to participate either on a credit or a non-credit basis. OM' During the first semester, the choir took part in ci Convocation Assembly during which two or three selections from Handel's Messiah were sung. They also participated in the per- formance of the Messiah on December 16. Second semester, too, brought plenty of work, along with play, in the concert program of secular and sacred music given in the spring. Back row: Elliot, Reeves, Paul, West, Hakes, Bell, Sedlacek, Hale, Barbur, Buenz, Polk, Olsen. Frith row: Craven, Tarr, Rinne, Doll, Brown, Nichols, Campbell, Mausf, Flppleby, Reynolds, Kinghom, Lynn, Schumaker, Kleine. Fourth row: Heeren, Ross, Neevel, Neal, Rook, Lenhart, Steinmeyzr, Kuncl, Pfeiffer, Blome. Third WW: Underwood. MOYGF. Vogt, Mueller, Weyers, Potts, Yokel, Hitt, Lotta. Case. Bess, Hrhuthnot, Hamm, Cortezan. Second NW! Leekf-1. lGb10r1Sk1. Kellogg, Iohnson, Hendrickson, Gackle, Bentz, Hech, Bolton, Sittler, Cain, Potteiger, Larsen. I-xont row: Koester, Rider, Ruhl, Kroetching, Schroeder, Frakes, Surface, Williams. Draemel, Seppala, Breiner, Hlbrecht, Wells, Mr. Gilbert. ' Page 43 1 Back row: Matthiesen, Bohi, Buck, McKain, Kutscher, Paul, Mrs. Redfield, Moyer, Billiar. Front row: Neevel, Hlbrecht, Doll, Iohnson, Potteiger, Hendrickson, Lenhart, Hoeven. CGW! Are We going to have enough copy this Week? . . . Where's the story on the Duke and Duchess? . . . Do you know Where We can get some pictures? . . . How do you spell chrysanthemum? . . . Has this been copyread yet? All of this and what have you? The Doane OWL office, Gaylord 27 and 28, on a typical Friday afternoon. With reporters rushing in to meet deadlines-and after missing them, with the headline Writer trying to tit Campus Chest Fund Drive into one headline, with three peo- ple trying to use two typewritersg and with a couple of others trying to use the same diction- ary, the office usually was full of bedlam, noise and confusion. At the head of all this was lim Hoeven, who tried valiantly to keep his sanity, running the Page 44 business affairs-that is, selling ads and keep- ing the expenses in check-was Don Tarr. Glenna Buck assisted the editor and Lucy Moyer saw to it that campus news got written up. Don Billiar corrected copy and Wrote head- lines While lim McKain was in charge of the sports page. Mrs. Blanche Redfield Was the faculty advisor. The OWL was published Weekly during the school year except during vacations and exam- ination Weeks. lt carried news of campus affairs, editorials and columns. Much interest was raised by such mysterious Writers as lack I. I-lobb, A. Frank Spirit, the Spasmodie Rhymer, and N. Ernest Sole-most of Whose articles Were turned over to the OWL by his Widow, Mrs. N. Ernest Sole. A special com- mencement issue Was published. Standing: Eschle, Palenskv. Handy, Case, Doll. Sitting: Walker, Qlley, Smith, Barnes. Editor ..........,.......,.......,................... lgQI' ........,.Barbara Smith Delimont. '54 Business Manager .......................... .......,.,.,...A......A......., B I-b 36211081 '54 Hdviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,. ..,.,.. ,...........,.,............. E l len BlGCkbll!'D Hssociations and Copy Editor ...... .............................-.-. - ..A..-.---.... B Db Wfllllsr Sports Ediigrg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ...............,.. B ob Handy and Deloris Doll Copy Readers and Writers .............. A........... E velyn Eschle. Norma Palensky. lust took the copy in to Mr. Bauer, it's all wrong! Have you got any time to Work this afternoon? Where's those intramural pic- tures? Guess what? One senior and two jun- iors didn't get their pictures taken. These and many other comments could be heard from behind the door of 109 Frees Hall, also known as Tiger Boom. Trotting a beat for adver- tisements in downtown Crete and Lincoln was Bob Barnes. Sometimes the going got pretty rough and it looked like there wasn't going to be an Annual, especially when he got all the answers from advertisers starting, Our Policy- , but in with the no's were lots of Mary Matthiesen, Mary Case willing supporters of Doane and the Tiger so as you can see it got here. Ably assisting Barb Smith was Bob Walker, who did all the copy and associations work, and Ian Alley, Who, with Barb, did the make-up for the book. Bob Handy was assisted in the sports department by Deloris Doll. Then, of course, there were the many people in the background who were really wonderful: Mrs. Blackburn who advised the staff, the publicity department who took most of the pictures, and Mr. Lindberg and Mr. Steyer who shared View Book material. All in all everyone was most cooperative and helpful. Page 45 r if aw A 2 Zim - . 2 mm if s fi mfs -pr c- Q Q if .. W .5 . . . 1. If Championship mile-relay team: Dick Konicek, Lowell Dodd, Bob Provorse, cmd Gib Eggen. Coach Iim Dutcher turned up with one oi the finest mile-relay teams ever to run during the NCC history. Time after time Doane's Fly- ing Tigers -Gib Eggen, Bob Provorse, Lowell Dodd and Dick Konicek-smashed their. own relay record. In the first meet the mile-relay ran a time of 3:45.4, then won from Omaha University and Washburn, clocking 3:35. Im- proving all the time the relay team went to the Sioux City Relays. Previously holding the record the Tigers finished third with a fine time of 3:26. This was three seconds faster than they ran it last year at the same meet. Because ot a bad exchange Doane failed to set a new relay record at the Doane College Night Re- lays, although they did finish first. For the second year in a row the Tigers won the mile relay at the Conference track meet at Hastings. In doing so, it set a new record of 32282, four seconds better than the old record held by Page 46 Chadron. Doane's crack NCC championship track squad held true to season form in the first annual Midwest N.A.l.B. Cinder carnival at Emporia, Kansas. Coach Dutcher's fleet relay foursome oi Eggen, Provorse, Dodd, and Koni- cek toured the course in a nifty 3:22.23-their best time of this season-to place second behind Abilene Christian. The Texans were clocked in 3:2U.2. The best performance of the year was turned in at a meet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The prized four scampered the dis- tance in a sizzling 3:22 to win third place. It was headed only by Notre Dame and Mar- quette University. The Irish ot Notre Dame capped the relay--the final event on a star- studded program-with a clocking of 31208. Our hats are off to this fine relay team, and l believe that I am justified in saying that the entire school and all the teams and coaches in the NCC are proud oi you. grae amplons in gain The Doane Tigers roared back for the second straight year to dominate the NCC track scene and capture the conference crown at the Hastings carnival Friday and Saturday, May 18-19, 1951, This was in line with the con- stant attack leveled by the Doane teams upon conference crowns. At Hastings, the power Jaden track team was at their best. They never let up in amassing a score of 145 U20 to almost double the 78 375 score of their nearest rival, Kearney. ln addition to earning the team title on Saturday the Doane team picked up a little more glory as it shared in the eight new marks that were written into the record books. Bob Provorse stepped off a terrific final leg of the 880 yard run to lower that mark to 2:01.7. Bob then gave the mile relay team another fast 440 leg as it romped with a time of 3:28.2 for an- other new record. Ioe Chapman then added to the cause as he lowered the low hurdle rec- ord to 225.2 in one of the best races of the meet. Dick Konicek again came through with an iron- man performance as for the second year in a row he became a double winner. Dick won his pet event, the 440-yard run, but then instead of running the 880-yard run as he did last year he entered the 220-yard dash which he won over teammate Gib Eggen. Other victors were: ln the 100-yard dash Ioe Chapman finished fifth, Bobby Kahle finished second in the 120- yard high hurdles, Bob Rogers was sixth in the 880-yard run, Gib Eggen finished second in the 440-yard run, ferry Henderson was fourth in the 220-yard run, Dick Watson was second in the two-mile run, Glenn Edwards finished third in the 220-yard low hurdles, sixth in the javelin, and first in the pole-vault event, vault- ing 12 feet 6 inches, Ken Barth and Don Pisar finished third and sixth, respectively, in the discus throw, and in the high jump Bob Kahle, Larry Tesar, and Don Pisar tied for third place. Final standings are as follows: Doane ........................................ 14 5 1 X20 Kearney ..... .... 7 8 3 X 5 Wayne ....... .... 7 6 Peru .......... ,... 5 6114 Chadron ........ .... 4 3114 Hastings ......r. .... 3 8 Wesleyan 35 273 Midland .................................... 23114 The Tigers have only been beaten once in the last two years and that was at the hands of mighty Washburn University. Iim Dutcher has certainly brought the boys a long way, and a good share of the credit must be given to him. He had a wonderful and talented bunch of track men to work with, and congratulations to each and every member of the squad. Page 47 Page 48 l 440-Hard relay: Don Lorenz, Don Camp, Ioe Chapman, and Ierry Henderson. On right, Iody Underwood, elays Queen. OCZHQ Superlative adjectives are necessary to de- scribe the Third Annual Doane Night Relays. Records were a dime a dozen as lim Dutcher, combining showmanship with some of the best track men of four states, presented a stellar track meet to some 1,800 appreciative fans. Vic Grothaus of Westmar almost stole the show in the afternoon. The Iowan combined heaves of l42'3f4 and 46'27!g to set new rec- ords in the discus and the shotput, respectively. The people at the evening show will tell you that no one can be picked out as an indi- vidual star. They were held in their seats until the very last moment by an Idaho State star. Glae McDonald bettered the pole vault record by almost a foot as he bettered his own per- sonal record when he cleared l3'3f8 on his second try. Glen Edwards pushed him up to l2'9 after clearing l2'7 in a creditable per- formance by itself. ollege Tzigfzt Relays All the talent wasn't competing in the field events either. On the track the Idaho State six man team bettered the old distance medley mark by 4 seconds. Ioe Nalty of the University of Omaha ran cz sizzling 309.8 century to qualify in the afternoon. I-le had to be content with a :l0.l performance in the evening. The Tigers had their share of honors with two relay wins. The 440 relay team rode to an upset victory when Ierry Henderson over- came a slight Idaho State lead on the final curve and stayed a few steps ahead to the tape. The mile relay team saw their hopes for a new record fade with a poor final exchange but still won with the fast time of 3125.8 The 880 team was barely beaten by Idaho State in the stretch as they appeared to be aiming for a second upset. Ierry Allen sparked for Doane with a good 880 leg of the distance medley. f' ' P 1 ' X H ,D Q W' .4 .ao 1. Q., F 'I I 5 5 I4 ,ff 1 .1 5 l ' 1.1-5 w' -: P' in 7- -av iMj 'w31i g - . ,-. Lisa. -5. A Z. M1 'll an L uf Cgftualent Ol,M'lCl Standing: Rinne, Heeren, Barker, Troester, Neal, lelinek. Sitting: Provorse, Goodrich, Barnes, Handy. The Student Council is the governing body of the Doane student body. It is composed of four officers, who are elected by the student body, one member from each class, elected by the class, a representative of each dormitory, and a representative of the students not resid- ing in either of the dormitories. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women serve as the sponsors. The duties of the Council are to approve dates for organized meetings, parties, etc., so Page 50 there will be no conflicts, to appoint the mem- bers of the Campus Chest Fund Committee, to allocate the student activity funds to the vari- ous organizations on the campus, and other miscellaneous duties pertinent to student ace tivities. The officers of the Student Council were Bob Handy, President, Bob Provorse, Vice-President, Nancy Goodrich, Secretary, and Bob Barnes, Treasurer. Omen is' ouse Ol,L'I7,Cl. The Women's House Council serves as the representative body for all Doane women. The organization works with the Dean of Women and the Administration to further cooperative, enjoyable dormitory Back row: Goodrich, Smith. Second row: Moyer, Miller, Kaufmann, Neal, Flrbuthnot, Larsen, Underwood. Third row: Hall, Yaw, Vogt, Qnderson, Mrs. Walt. Among the events sponsored by the Wom- en's House Council are the annual May Day Sing, a Christmas party for Frees' residents and the traditional Friday afternoon teas. Magazines and newspaper subscriptions are also attended to by the Council. The officers of the Council are elected each spring, and in the tall the election of three additional members takes place: the corridor representatives, the representative for the town girls, and a representative from the freshman girls. One meeting is held each Week and from time to time general house meetings of all residents are held in the parlor. The officers for this year included President, Louise Kaufmann, Vice President, Nancy Good- rich, Secretary, Patsy Vogt, Treasurer, Mary Larsen, Student Council Representative, Pat Neal, and Corridor Representatives Barbara Smith, Marilyn Miller, Lucy Moyer. Elva Anderson, Celeste Hall, and Barbara Yaw. Town representative was Iodie Underwood, Freshman representative was Mary Arbuthnot. en 'S ouse ouncz' To the members of the Men's House Council falls the endless job of maintaining orderly dor- mitory life in Men's Hall. ln addition to the regular duties of keeping quiet hours and discipline among the men, the Council was also instrumental in obtaining an automatic Washing machine for the use of the men. Back row: Bell, Provorse, Dr. Iackson. I-'rom row: Olson, Musgrave, Konicek, Newmyer, Tarr, Summers, Reeves, Sedlacek, Offi'Cer5 for the Chilcoat. , , , - gg 1 my Council were Bill Chil- 355 coat, President, D i c lc E Sedlacek, Vice-Presi- dent, Don Tarr, Secre- tary, Lloyd Reeves, Treasurer, and Ierry Troester, Student Coun- cil Representative. Directing operations from the top were Dr. Iackson, the Resident Head of Men's Hall. Capably assisting Dr. Iackson was Bob Pro- vorse. Page 51 IW liigkt 34: ky Dorothy Hiatt, Iulicmn Wilder, cmd Gladys Heck, Majorettes. gnstrumenta Due to the drop in enrollment, Doane's instrumental department was unable to spon- - sor a concert orchestra or a very large march- ing band. They did sponsor a pep band which played for all the football and basketball games and rallies. Dick Kucera Patsy Raines saxophone piccolo 1 Qepartment However, Doane did have some top-flight instrumentalists and performers. The students on this page traveled to many neighboring towns of Crete and presented programs. Head- ing the department this year was Gene Hard- ing. Mr. Harding was a graduate of Doane in lune 1951. Rnne Gilbert, Bob Kuncl. and Bill Trepkcr, Trumpet Trio Golfers Win 12 Out Of 14 Matches Blongewicz, Anderson, Reisbick, and Hark- rader. That was the Doane College combina- tion that spelled success in the l95l Tiger golf campaign. The foursome, tutored by Coach G. W. Buck, established a new Doane season record by winning 12 of their first 14 matches and by annexing the conference title at Hastings. Morningside, Creighton U. and Washburn Uni- versity were among the Tigers' wins. The two losses were at the hands of the Omaha Indians. Like last year's squad, the golfers' only losses during the season came in Non-confer ence play. But unlike their foregoers they were able to cap their spring play with the confer- ence championship and break the conterence record by lO strokes with a score ot 3. Iim Harkrader of Norfolk, the 1950 NCC medalist, is the only senior member ot the squad. Returning tor action, however, was only one man, Dick Anderson of Fairbury. Iohn Heisbick ot York was the 1951 gold-medalist, and the other man not returning is lim Blongewicz of Beatrice. Page 53 Buck row: Dr. Whipple, Seppala, Palensky, Rinne, Kaufmann, Reeves, Mr. Hansen. Front row: Mr. Nelson, Barker, Larsen, Neevel, Miss Davies. Page 54 geefigous ouncz' The Religious Council in cooperation with the Religious Activities Committee of the col- lege is the group which guides and directs the religious life on the college campus. In addition to the weekly chapel programs and the candlelight service just before Christ- mas vacation, the main proiect of the council was the directing of the annual Religion-in- life-Week, November l2-l5. Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Manhattan, Kansas, was this year's leader. His theme was Men to Match Our Times. Mr. Turner was assisted during the week by Miss Pat Wall, a Danforth Fellow at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Student conferences and fireside chats were an important part of the Weelds activities. The members of the council for the year 1951-52 Were as follows. Verlyn Barker, Iim Rinne, Mary Larsen, Sally Neevel, Norma Palensky, Lloyd Reeves, Donna Seppala, Louise Kaufmann, and Dr. Whipple, advisor. ampus Chest Cgdunal Gommittee The Campus Chest Fund drive was held October 30-November 2. The S700 goal which amounted to an average contribution oi ap- proximately S52 per student was surpassed. The purpose of the Campus Chest Fund is to ask the students to donate only once a year to charitable organizations, rather than to a number of drives on the campus. The organizations receiving money from the fund this year were World Student Service Fund, International Christian University, Na- tional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, Crete Youth Fund, Red Cross, Pimer- ican Cancer Society, Salvation Flrmy, and the Back row: Mr. Oleson, Dr. Whipple, Polk, Blanke, Barker. Front row: Kaulmann, Buck. March ot Dimes. H Kick-Ott Dinner was held in the Frees Dining Hall alcove for all the solicitors who helped with the campaign this year. Guests of honor at this dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Randol of Lincoln. Mr. Randal is a widely known Broadway actor and concert singer. The Campus Chest Fund committee mem- bers this year Were as follows: Bob Polk and Glenna Buck, co-chairmen, Louise Kaufmann, secretary, Verlyn Barker, treasurer, Henry Blanke, assistant treasurerp Dr. George Whip- ple and Mr. Loyd Oleson, advisors. -gnternatlona! tmefatlons The International Relations Club, sponsored by the social science department, is aimed at promoting international understanding and goodwill, by stimulating interest in and study of current World affairs. To further its aims, the club presented monthly films, talks, or discussions on current world problems, specific countries, or historical background leading to the happenings of the day. Delegates attended the regional conference at Midland College on October 16. ln celebration of United Nations Week, October 22, the l. R. C. displayed posters and bulletins on the U. N. and its activities through- out the campus. The club's officers for the year were Don Billiar, President: Barbara Yaw, Vice-President: Donna Seppala, Secretary, and Dick Leigh, Treasurer. Dr. Kenneth Rossman served as the advisor of l. R. C. Standing: Buckley, Koester, Bohi, Kellogg, Barker, Palensky, I. Flbacli, Buck, Kamida, Eschle, Cortezan. Sitting: Yaw, Dr. Rossmcm, Billiar, Leigh, Seppala. AL nitecf cgbtualent Ggeflowslup Back row: Crumm, Case, Lenhart, Bolton, Barker, Palensky, Iablonski, Olson, Cain, Bess, Hitt, Booth, Boon. Third row: Larsen, Seppala, Moyer, Neevel, Kellogg, Goodrich, Buck. Hardy, Gackle, Matthiesen, Fllbrecht, Potts. Second row: Yoshida, Ross, Yamada, Miss Davies, Kuncl, Steinmeyer, Eschle, Koester, Leigh. Front: Mr. Whipple, Buckley, Kamida, Lynn, Reeves, Rinne, Paul, Polk, Peniska, Cortezan. The United Student Fellowship was organ- ized in February, l95U. Beginning with about twenty members, it has become the largest organization on campus. The purpose of the organization is to unite students, re- gardless of denominations, into a fellowship . . . hoping to inspire in them, by sharing in worthwhile ideas and programs, a Christian faith in which to meet the campus community and later life. ' Meetings are held several times a month. Membership is not fixed. Hnyone is welcome to attend any meeting at any time. They are varied in nature-including such things as dis- cussion, movies, speakers, etc. Ht the end of last year, the United Student Fellowship branched out beyond campus bounds and aided very successfully in youth work in the Crete Congregational Church. This work was carried into this year. The organization also cooperates with the college in activities such as homecoming and takes a very active part in freshman week. Special chapel or vesper services, too, are sometimes a responsibility of this group. Fi feature of this year's activities was a visit by the national U.S.F. president, Bob lnglis. Other highlights were trips to Lincoln- one to a service at the Iewish synagogue and the other as guests of the Hg. College United Student Fellowship group of the University of Nebraska. Officers this year were lim Rinne, presi- dent, Mary Larsen, vice-presidentg Lloyd Reeves, sec.-treasg Miss Charlotte Davies, faculty sponsor. Page 57 pill. Hfpha lzeta raternlty Phi Fllpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity and is one of the twenty-one societies holding membership in the Hmerican Hssociation of College Honor Societies. The purpose of the fraternity is to create and stim- ulate interest in history, to extend recognition for scholastic achievement in this field of study, and to promote the association and fellowship among its members. The outlook and pro- gram of the fraternity looks to the fulfillment of these objectives. Page 58 Standing: Bohi, Vogt, Barker, Newmyer, Dr. Rossman, Sitting: Mr. Brennemcm, Mr. Nelson, Hoeven. To be eligible tor membership into Phi Pllpha Theta, a student must have a total of twelve hours in history with at least a B plus average and a B average or better in all other subjects with no grade below a C. Each member of the fraternity has the op- portunity to submit worthwhile studies for publishment in the fraternity's publication, The Historian, which is a journal of history with the second highest circulation of any historical journal published in this country. The Doane College Chapter, the Delta Delta Chapter, became the one-hundredth chapter of Phi Qlpha Theta. It was installed on May 16, 1950 by Dr. George L. Hnderson, Pro- fessor of History at the University of Kansas. There are now 105 chapters. Of the thirteen charter members, six re- turned to Doane during the 1951-52 school year. They include Dr. Kenneth R. Rossman, faculty advisor, Mr. Stewart Nelson, and Mr. Iohn Brenneman, who are faculty membersg and Kent Newmyer, President, Iohn Bohi, Vice- President: and Verlyn Barker, Secretary-Treas- urer. Qt an initiation on November 25, 1951, Patsy Vogt and Iames 1-loeven were admitted into the fraternity. .Q 'tiilf 3 X Mgwf The Modern Language Club was organized to stimulate interest in the languages and cul- tures of other countries. lt seeks to further un- derstanding between them. Through monthly meetings, foreign correspondence, and the study of foreign languages, members attempt to carry out the club's purpose. Proposed activities for the year include a Spanish Christmas Party, foreign movies and records, speakers, and discussions of current topics. The club Will also try to stimulate corre- spondence with students in various areas of the World. The officers in September were president, Iohn Bohig vice-president, Iohn Hbadi, secre- tary, Verlyn Barkerg and treasurer, Glenna Buck. The faculty sponsor was Miss Harms. O Qffl CZIIQUCZQQ Standing: I. Hbadi, Kellogg, Barker, Lynn, Kcunidu, Billiar, Buckley. Sitting: Miss Harms, Bohi, Buck, Rinne. 1 wg . zwsbf Pifsxwivwassflxw H M Hs?522 . 4'-rr 'jg' , yt'-.Q 'W af: 5 4 fjry- tv 3 git N- ! F fm, i, at KR I Y Si 4 I ttf' r fi, fl tt sf?-W, Q ,cs 'Ti , gi iw . wg at J get P .,, ,,f -' gf' ' t 59 is 2 xt' R M Page 60 Buck row: Buck, Underwood, Hass, Matthieson, Miss Bromwell, Hnderson. Front: Marek, Miss Seibold, Kaufmann. Cardinal Key, a national honorary fra- ternity for upperclass women, recognizes out- standing achievement in scholarship and ex- tra-curricular activities on the Doane campus. lts purpose is- the advancement of religion. patriotism, and service by affording training for leadership in the college community. Character development is the goal toward which-members strive through commitment to ,the cardinal virtues of Prudence, Iustice, Tem- perance, and Fortitude. The Doane College chapter of Cardinal Key was organized in 1934. Each spring new members are tapped dur- ing the May Pete, and they are initiated the following fall. Pl girl is eligible for member- ship if she has completed her sophomore or junior year, has maintained an average above that of all the women in school, and possesses the necessary quality points based on her par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. Members tapped last spring were Elva Plnclerson, Patricia Hampel, Esther Ohama, Sue Roop, Ruth Ross, loan Underwood. The following Women returned this fall and were initiated into full membership: Elva Hnderson, Mary Matthiesen, Ruth Ross, and Ioan Under- wood. The organization purchased bookcases for the rooms of the senior women in Frees Hall and distributed them just before the Frees open house during homecoming weekend. Cardinal Key intends to continue this presen- tation of a few bookcases each year until every room in the women's dormitory is furnished with one. ar ina! giey UWC Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. George Whipple and Mrs. H. I. Nebelsick, the Y.W.C,H. got off to a flying start as Orientation Week found officers back, busy helping freshmen find their Who's Who's, and What's What. This nationally affiliated organization, with its purpose of promoting good fellowship and the Christian life on campus, started its actual year with the annual Big-Little Sister picnic which was held the first week of school to help both freshmen and upperclass girls be- come better acquainted. The first meeting of the year was held as a 'iCarnival was pre- sented. The Y Worked on many worthwhile serv- ice projects during the school year. Ht Hal- loween, the girls visited the Tabetha home in Lincoln and gave a party for the children there. Ht Thanksgiving, they made nut cups and decorations for the Crete Hospital. Christ- mas time came with its traditional wreaths and treats for the County Old People's Home. Hlso at the Christmas season came the carol- ing party together with U.S.F. The Y.W.C.Pl. also took charge of many of the religious services and aided with special religious events on campus. Officers for the l95l-52 year were Presi- dent, Donna Seppalag Vice-President, Mary Larsen, Secretary, Lucy Moyer, and Treasurer, Helen Koester. Buck row: Lotta, Palensky, Ross, Hitt, Hamm, Boon, Hppleby, Matthiesen, Cain, Bess, Nichols, Hnderson. Second: Gackle, Case, Booth, Hardy, Kellogg, Bentz, Iablonski, Crumm, Neevel, Bolton. Front: Sittler, Larsen, Moyer, Seppala, Koester, Eschle, Hlbrecht. I X-X .. .V -. . A. V 'E X Q' . 9 1 4.-Q.. ' Fifi :E Standing: Williams, Seppala, Palensky, Kuncl, Buck, Kaulrnan. Sitting: Miss Bromwell, Booth, Moyer, Brown. jqfplza efamhczla Cbefta Hlpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary fraternity for freshmen women. Membership is based on scholastic standing. To be eligi- ble for membership, a Woman must be in the second semester of her freshman year and musthave .maintained a 2.5 average for the first semester. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote intelligent living and a high stand- ard of learning, and to encourage a superior scholastic attainment among freshmen women. Members are active only in their sophomore year. There are only three chapters of the fra- ternity in Nebraska. These are located at Doane, the University ot Nebraska, and the University of Omaha. The chapter at Doane has been in existence since .l93l. Since that time 175 girls from Doane have been pledged. Pledging is held during the second semester, Page 62 lasting only a short time, and climaxed by a dinner. lt has been customary to present the Birdena Donaldson trophy to the senior girl who has maintained the highest scholastic average during her four years at Doane. This year We are happy to present the cup to Glenna Buck of Crete, Nebraska. She will also be given a book in honor of this achievement. Hctivities for the year included conducting tours of the campus on Parents Dayhpartici- pating in Honors Convocation, giving a tea in Frees Hall, and a party for the freshman girls. Officers for the year are Barbara Brown, president, Lucille Moyer, vice-presidentg Ioy Booth, secretaryg Frances Kuncl, treasurery Norma Palensky, historiang Louise Kaufmann, senior advisor, and Miss I-llice Bromwell, facul- ty advisor. SDA! ta csjlgma Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic fra- ternity for freshman men. Eligibility for mem- bership is based on scholarship, a 2.5 grade average for the first semester or both semes- ters of the freshman year. The purpose of this fraternity, a non-social fraternity, is to encour- age and reward high scholastic attainment. The fraternity holds a disciplined mind, a healthy body, and a strong moral character as prerequisites to scholastic achievement. Doane College has one of the two chapters of Phi Eta Sigma in Nebraska and is one of the smallest colleges in the country to have attained the distinction of being granted a charter. Doane's chapter was installed on Ianuary 25, 1949. Ht present there are seventy- seven chapters in the United States. Hmong the fraternity's principal activities of the year were the distribution of the pam- phlet Hints on How to Study to the Fresh- man Men's Orientation class at which time Phi Eta Sigma was explained and efficient study habits were discussed, the sponsorship of a smoker in the fall for potential Phi Eta Sigma men, the fall initiation of new members, the spring initiation of new members, and the annual banquet. ln the fall of 1951 the follow- Buck row: Chilcoat, Rice, Bohi, Newmyer, Tarr, Barker, Ielinek, Second row: Dr. Crawford, Dr. Snow, Dr. Rossman. Front row: Yamada, Buckley, Billiar, Meyer, Yoshida. ing men were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma: Ronald Dobler, Kendall Rice, and Chokuro Yoshida. ln order to stimulate scholarship among upperclassmen of Phi Eta Sigma, the fraternity has instituted awards of recognition. P1 cer- tificate for outstanding scholarship is awarded to the member with the highest grade average for the year. The Phi Eta Sigma men who have received scholarship certificates are Verlyn Barker, Donald Billiar, LaVerne Ros- chewski, and Stanley -Smith. The name of the Phi Eta Sigma senior with the highest average for his four years at Doane is inscribed on a permanent plaque which is displayed in the library. lames Ross had the most outstanding four-year record in 1949, Robert Chancellor in 1950, and Harold Nordlund in 1951. Phi Eta Sigma officers elected for the year 1951-52 were Iohn Bohi, presidentg Dawson Ielinek, vice-presidentg Donald Tarr, secretaryg Kent Newmyer, treasurerg Victor Meyer, his- toriang and Verlyn Barker, senior adviser. Dr. Kenneth R. Rossrnan, faculty adviser to the fraternity, Dr. Charles Snow, and Dr. David L. Crawford are honorary members of the Doane College chapter of Phi Eta Sigma. Leigh, Dobler. iv M ki 1 E vu W E S wi, .- 1313 iii 1 at is tit mis! 'dxf ,YF .B w xY'R'i!.YW!',,i.11'I'L.m. a-'fi-. .. Pagc 64 4' appa Qefta Pi Kappa Delta is the national Honor Forensic fraternity on the campus. Officers during the year were Dawson Ielinek, Presi- dent, Norma Palensky, Secretaryg and Bolo Barnes, Treasurer. This year the Provincial Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta was held March 27, 28, 29, at Wayne State Teachers' College. Qt the Na- tional Pi Kappa Convention of 1950-51, Donna Seppala and Ioan Underwood won 6 out of 8 debates which entitles them the degree of Honor in Pi Kappa Delta. Mr. Hansen, direc- tor of Forensics at Doane, holds the highest honor given by Pi Kappa Delta, the degree of Special Distinction in coaching awards. This year Pi Kappa Delta was instrumental in promoting the Tiger Talkers organization. Standing: Barnes, Mr, Hansen, Buckley, Ielinek, Bohi, Smith, Barker, Leigh. Sitting: Underwood, Seppala, Palensky. iii! V- T71 si- xx Back row: Mr. Hansen, Icxblonski, Hendrickson, Iohnson, Potteiger, Neevel, Leigh, Ielinek, Karuida, Schroeder, Hppleby, Hrbuthnot, D ll C b ll 0 , crmp e . Front row: Koester, Cain, Lenhart, KellOgg, Pcllensky, Seppala, Smith, Barnes. 'LQQI' gdlA8fS Resolved that .,.. and the Tiger Talkers of Doane College are off in a flurry of words. This year the Talkers have grown to be one of the largest organizations on campus. They have extended their program of debate, dis- cussion, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and radio speaking to include poetry reading and dramatic reading. Hnother phase of the Tiger Talkers' program has been extension speech Work. The objectives of the Tiger Talkers are the development of critical and analytical think- ing, self-confidence, and leadership. The Talkers have been at Kansas State, Bethel College, Midland College, Grinnell Col- lege, Wayne State Teachers' College, Ne- braska University, and Sioux Falls College. Various members of the organization have ap- peared before the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and the lay C'ettes of Crete, the Fair- mont Nebraska Parent-Teacher Flssociation, and the Beatrice Rotary Club. This year Doane again was host to an inter-collegiate tournament and high school tournament. Both were under the direction of Tiger Talkers. Officers of Tiger Talkers for 1951-52 were Donna Seppala, President, Norma Palensky, Secretaryg Robert Barnes, Treasurer, and Daw- son lelinek, Publicity Director. Page 65 OCZHQ Lm!ClyQI'.S' Doane Players is one ot the largest organi- zations on the campus this year with thirty- seven members. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the theatre, to aid in the develop- ment of the players themselves, and to pro- duce plays of cultural value for the audience. Through our entertainment We seek to benefit the individual, the college, and the community. This year the Doane Players presented Christmas Choral reading for various organi- zations and at the Christmas Chapel program. Back row: Husak, Bell, Sinn, Bohi. Several plays were given this year. The first was The lmaginary Invalid, by Moliere in its modern version. The officers for the twenty-eighth year of activity on campus were Glenna Buck, Presi- dent, Marilyn Miller, Vice-Presiclentg Barbara Yaw, Secretary, Frank Husak, Business Man- ager, Henry Blanke, Publicity Manager. The sponsor for the organization was Mrs. David Crawford and director Mr. Norman Hansen. Third row: Mr. Hansen, Lenhart, Qppleby, Qlbrecht, Bolton, Crumm, Buck, Schumaker, Billiar, Kroetsching, Diensthier, Blome, Latta, Hamm, Brown. Second row: Handy, Potteiger, Mrs. Crawford, Yaw, Miller, Blanke, Rystrom. Front row: Hosea, Buckley, West, Lynn, Rinne, Kinghorn, Corteron. Standing: Kinghom, Blanke, Buck, Yaw, Cortezan. Sitting: Handy, Dr. Talbert, Lynn, Miller, Buckley. Hlpha Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatic fraternity on campus. The Doane College chapter of Hlpha Psi Omega is Delta Omicron. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide an honor society for those students who achieve a high standard of work in col- lege dramatics and to encourage others to Work to achieve this standard. The Delta Omicron chapter of Pllpha Psi Omega was organized in 1934. The activities of this organization Were discontinued tem- porarily during the War. To become a member of this honor society a student must meet special requirements and qualifications, such as experience in acting, stage work, lighting, or script Writing. Hlpha Psi works in very close contact with the Doane Players. Ht the beginning of the year the members presented the play, The Man in the Bowler Hat. Glenna Buck served as Iunior Director, Bert Lynn, Sub Director, Barbara Yaw, Secre- tary, and Dr. Talbert, advisor. 931. ITLQQCZ Page 67 ' MT. 1 'Q 5. ,,C5 ww - 4 - 1 ,,,ma1fL,A.: V. 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UL. ,s ' 'Hi ff! -all 2 i mek .i my , 'N 'Qui L, U N wasp N ,!,,,.N, A ' ,A w ur M , ' N W, ,J 3 Qaietbaff CSCAQJUJQ Date Team Doane Opponent Dec. 4 York College 77 49 7 Omaha University 46 53 20 Buena Vista 43 61 Ian. 8 Nebraska Wesleyan 56 67 11 Hastings College 65 66 12 Kearney State 57 72 18 Midland College 56 51 19 Wayne State Teachers 61 62 26 Omaha University 49 63 29 Peru CThree-overtirnesl 72 79 Feb. 1 Chadron 72 78 2 Chadron 79 74 8 Midland College 70 56 12 York College 85 52 16 Peru 70 99 19 Nebraska Wesleyan 45 59 23 Wayne State Teachers 59 78 26 Kearney State 77 78 29 Hastings College 69 85 Totals 1208 1275 Doane's Average Per Game- Opponents'Average Per Game-67.1 points. Won 5, Lost 14. Pisar passes to Newmyer. Troester hits from out. 63.6 points. High Scorer Newmyer Newmyer G Pisar Newmyer 6: Tesar Pisar Troester Rice QS Pisar Hale Troester Pisar Tesar Troester Newrnyer Hale fi Troester Troester Newrnyer Troester Tesar Newrnyer Pisar Page 72 Player Don Pisar Kent Newmyer Ierry Troester Stan Hale Larry Tesar Pete Eddy Ben Meckel Keith Clouse ' Bill Boon Rron Reed Ken Bice Ierry Bowker Bob Erickson Doug Dey Max Shindler Totals tgvncfiviczluaf Qgycomong Position Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Guard Center Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Forward Guard Forward Free-Shot Total Hverage Games Field Goals Totals Points Per Game 19 84 52-86 220 11.6 19 74 69-93 217 11.4 19 77 47-68 201 10.6 19 68 39-55 175 9.2 19 70 32-52 172 9.1 16 27 18-40 72 4.5 7 12 11-18 35 5.0 15 9 9-15 27 1.8 5 7 5-12 19 3.8 4 7 3- 7 17 4.2 7 8 1- 3 17 2.1 8 5 6-17 16 2.0 3 5 5- 8 15 5.0 2 1 2- 4 4 2.0 3 0 1- 1 1 .3 19 454 300-479 1208 63.6 High Individua1 scorer for one game-Ierry Troester I25 points-1-lastingsl T89-C9llOf Cgotafs Player Attempts Max Shindler Kent Newmyer Stan Hale Ierry Troester Bob Erickson Larry Tesar Ben Meckel Don Pisar Keith C1ouse Doug Dey Pete Eddy Hron Reed Bill Boon Ierry Bowker Ken Bice Totals Made Missed Percentag 1 1 0 100.0 70 93 69 24 74.27, 55 39 16 70.97- 68 47 21 69.170 8 5 3 62.57, 52 32 20 61.5 7, 18 11 7 61.17, 86 52 34 60 4 7, 15 9 6 60.071 4 2 2 50.07, 40 18 22 45.0 70 7 3 4 42,9 70 12 5 7 41.634 17 6 11 35.3 70 3 1 2 33.37, 479 EIFIKJF 179 62.62, Kent Newmyer won the free throw trophy with a fine 74.271 average. 5 . ,us 1' 1, 7735: f' ,Wm A 4, Q W ,cj 4. 5-1- , W LHS! ,fx , wi H may 1 z x M, R ,x ff bf Q fm n wg ,zz Q sum Q -:ww - sfmxx www ,,., Ni, 1,4 qw...-. ,KMTM 1 wlx 'i m,.f1 , 1 Gig .mv ,H Lx. ' us. J ark 4 an Aff .. f, Q V rs my. ff 5 . ,,.., vw. N. A fm an 'xx :1 M r. ,W x if .,..,.-1 NNNNMM , I 3 e n 5? . as , .. W f hfkw' K H 'imgw 23,535 wigs! gi, if FL xx-am Q , W 2 hump , gn ter-Cgjororlty ounci The purpose of the Inter- Sorority Council is to report new regulations to the so- rorities, and to settle any controversies that may arise among the sororities. The Council is composed of the President, Vice-Presi- dent, and sponsors of the three sororities on the cam- pus. The leadership of this organization changes an- nually, being rotated among the sororities. This year the president was Nancy Goodrich, Phi Sigma Tau, and secre- tary was Glenna Buck, Gamma Phi Iota. Much of the work ot the Council consists of selecting the date for spring rushing, and Lett to right: Vogt, Kaufmann, Underwood, Buck, Goodrich, Neal. planning Rush Week. H11 girls who are eligi- ble and who are interested in a sorority can be rushed, bid, and pledged at this time. The Inter- Sorority Council also sponsored the Homecoming Tea last tall. gn ter - gkaternity Gouncz' Hs coordinator ot fraternity policies, the Inter-Fraternity Council has as its task, the keeping of the strong rivalry that exists be- tween the fraternities on a non-hostile basis. In its tifth year ot existence, the Council Sitting: Ielinek, Newmyer, Best. Standing: Chapman, Barnes, Barker -1- 1 f ' . ,F , 'Wt 1, fx has the duties ot establishing the rules and regulations for pledging and the schedule for Hell Week. In addition to these it acts as the coordinator ot all Inter-Frat athletic and social activities. Those who compose the Council are the Dean of Men, the taculty sponsors and tw o representatives from each fraternity. Delta Kappa Pi delegates are Bill Best and Verlyn Barker: Hlpha Omega is represented by Kent Newmyer and Daw- son Ielinek, Ioe Chapman and Bob Barnes are the delegates from Sigma Phi Theta. year were Verlyn Barker Secretary. Serving as officers for this Chairman, and Bob Barnes J 'Ill I . V E27 Standing: Ross, Wilder, Vlasin, Delimont, Gilbert, Kostka, Hitt, Case. Sitting: Goodrich, Mrs. Lindberg, Larson, Bright, Underwood, Masters. QA! csjzlgma au Phi Sigma Tau played host to the other sororities at a pop-corn party in the pit, to start off their social activities for the l951-52 school year. The brown and white Phi Sig bell chanted Merrill Will Ring and rewarded the girls with second prize in the homecoming site contest. December 15 was the date for the annual Christmas dance which featured the toys in Toyland St. Iames Hall, well decorated with huge pictures of toys and building blocks proclaimed Merry Christmas. Sponsors Mrs. G. W. Lindberg and Mrs. Iames Dutcher each gave the girls a party. February found the girls becoming act- resses to star in the Phi Sig Supper Club. Rush Week followed by Hell Week kept both brown and white pledges and actives very busy. Bath-tub songs were the order of the night. Soon after formal initiation the girls and dates could be seen in Lincoln at their annual dinner dance. The annual camping trip found all good Phi Sigs out at the Boy Scout cabin, soot in their hair and mud on their feet, having a Wonderful time. Saturday night of the trip, the girls' dates put in their appearance to eat up the steaks, potatoes, salad, and pop that the girls had prepared. Ht the annual alumni luncheon Phi Sig actives met Phi Sig alums and compared times and fun. The May Breakfast was the scene of much candy passing by pinned, engaged, and married girls. Officers for the year included Iody Under- wood, Presidentp Nancy Goodrich, Vice-Presi- dent, Barbara Bright, Secretaryg Mary Larsen, Treasurer: Carol Masters, Song Leader, Bar- bara Delimont, Publicityg and Ianie Hitt, His- torian. Page 75 amma tgota The year of 1951-52 got off to a start for the Gammas with a meeting at the home of Glenna Buck. Plans for the new year were discussed and secret sister names were drawn. The weekend of October 5, 6, saw the Gam- mas out at the Boy Scout Cabin for a camping trip. However, due to circumstances beyond their control, such as mud and smoke, the gay group soon dispersed. H few of the hardy members enjoyed a trek in the mud back to town. Where a car :an't get through, the G-ammas can! On October 22, the Gamma gardeners, equipped with spades and trowels, planted a bank of daffodils with hopes that in years to come, they will brighten up the campus. Gaylord Gym was the scene of a gala Halloween party for the Gammas and their dates. Plctivities such as broom races and bobbing for apples kept everyone in good spirits Other activities which kept the Gammas busy were a homecoming site, a Christmas party, Hell Week, a dinner-dance, the an- nual spring outing, and the Shamrock Isle Dance. The officers for the year were president, Charlie Kauirnanng vice-president, Glenna Buck, secretary, Fran Kuncl, treasurer, Helen Koesterg and inter-sorority council representa- tive, Norma Palensky. Back row: Kaufman, Ycxw, Kellogg, Buck, Boon, Kuncl, Pcxlensxy, Eschle, Seppala. Front row: Booth, Miller, Moyer, Koester. Standing: Darnkroeger, McDonald, Willeiord, Brown, Mrs. Elm, Leeka. Sitting: Matthiesen, Vogt, Hnderson. Weaver, Neal, Marek. mega Aeta The Omega Psi Theta Sorority completed another successful year in 1951 and '52, with parties, food sales, Hell Week and supper- clubs. The annual hayracl: ride began the activi- ties, the wind-up being at Marek's Where games and lunch Were enjoyed. Other parties during the year included a l-lalloWe'en party, Christmas party, Valentine party, bowling party, and the annual dinner dance at Lincoln. The last formal dance of the year was sponsored by Omega Psi Theta. This event is open to all Doane Students, and alums and was presented in the spring. The camping trip was awaited with antici- pation by all the sorority. This proved to be a Weekend in which studies, and all other Worries were forgotten, and a steak fry, sun tans, food, and lots of fun took their place. Climaxing the Omega year Was the break- fast, held the Saturday morning before grad- uation. The actives, their mothers and the alum members were invited. Ht this time the officers for the next year are introduced. Officers for this year included Pat Neal, President, Patsy Vogt, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Willeford, Secretary, Gladys Damkroger, Treasurer. Co-sponsors were Mrs. Dale Gil- bert and Mrs. Robert Elin. Page 77 4'l'lQgCl Hlpha Omega fraternity was formed on the Doane Campus in lanuary of 1897 by seven men. Hs the organization enters into its fifty- fifth year its alumni numbers over one thou- sand men Who have become leaders in various fields, In the 1930's Hlpha Omega was the only social fraternity on the campus and in the fall of 1945 twelve men returned to the campus and planned to resume activities. The 131 O's assisted in forming the other groups in corn- pliance with a faculty ruling that there must be two other men's social organizations on the campus before the H O's could reactivate. 1951 found Fllpha Omega reduced in num- ber but undaunted in spirit. Besides sponsor- ing the Homecoming Ball, the H O's won first prize in the homecoming Site contest. The an- nual lll O alumni banquet was a huge success. In March the fraternity pledged new mem- bers. This year, as has been the tradition for decades, the pledges were required to Wear a gripe card during Heli Week, Require- ments for membership are average scholastic standing, ability in extracurricular activities, and one hundred percent approval by active members. Officers for the 1951-52 year were Donald Downs, President, Dick Konicek, Vice-Presi- dentg Paul Reynolds, Treasurer, Ierry Hender- son, Secretary, Harold Summers, Sergeant-at Hrms, Kent Newmyer and Dawson lelinek, ln- ter-Frat council representatives. Dr. Iohn E. Iackson was the fraternity advisor and sponsor. Back row: Dr, Iackson, Downs, Reynolds, Henderson, Newmyer, lelinek, Summers, Konicek, Dodd. Second row: Nedela, Beck, Sedlacek, Dedrickson, Musgrave, McKenzie, Wanek, Carroll. Front row:' Smith, Pilasterer, Moorberg, Kusy, Kozlilc, Dorsey, Billiar. Back row: Rice, Barbur, Breitling, Hoeven, L. Tesar, Snyder, Kucera, l-lusak, Olson, Reeves, York, l. Swanson, Kuhn, Dr. Rossmcm. Yokel. Second row: Prince, Dobler, Watson, Polk, Severine, Sinn, Hosea, Bohi, Kutscher, Tarr. Front row: Barker, Blanke Hale, Rinne, Best, Leigh, Paul. Qefta appa 4' The Delta Kappa Pi fraternity was organ- ized in 1883. Forensics was the main activity at that time, but as public speaking became less popular, the social side carne to the front and this has carried through to the present. By practicing its purpose of stimulating a broadened personality in its members and of supporting the aims and functions of Doane College, both in spirit and in reality, Delta Kappa Pi has attained an honored place in both scholastic achievement and in extracur- ricular activities. The opening of the l95l-52 school year brought 33 members back to Doane and gave the organization the distinction of being the largest fraternity on campus. Immediately the group swung into action with regular Monday night meetings. Monthly parties began with a hayrack ride the first part of October. lt was a wonderful party and everyone had a lot of fun. The only trouble Was that the Weather man stepped in and cancelled the hayracks. But the DK's quickly rented Lothrop's barn, decorated it, and then really whooped it up in a good old barn party. The morning of November 9th found the men of the purple and White putting the final touches on a third place winning horne- comina site. This featured a Tiger and Pinte- lope playing in a card theme under the slogan of Trump Those Kearney Iokersf' The Christmas party at Cotner Terrace in Lincoln and the Sweetheart Ball were high- lights of the year. Plgain the George Washing- ton Ball topped the winter season. Informal occasions and finally Hell Week all had their place in contributing to a really great year. Delta Kappa Pi officers were lack Swanson, President, Walter Olsen, Vice-President, Lloyd Reeves, Secretaryg Frank Husak, Treas- urerg Verlyn Barker and Bill Best, Inter-Fra- ternity council representativesg Dr. Kenneth R. Rossman and Mr. G. W. Buck, co-sponsors. Page 79 igma Cgfzeta Sigma Phi Theta, Doane's youngest frater- nity, again had a very successful year. The actives returned from the summer vacation, their ranks showing the marks of graduation, transfer, and the draft, but nevertheless full of spirit and fight, The Sig Phi's first project was to hold the Opener, first dance of the school year. After thoughtful consideration of many excellent ideas on how to decorate Butler Gymnasium, -the Sig Phi's finally settled for a large display with opening and closing doors. A silhouette against a silver background was revealed as the doors opened. Fort Kearney really took a beating from the Tigers in the Sig Phi Homecoming site. The Sig Phis constructed a strong fort, but not strong enough for the amiable, yet ravaging tiger played by Dave Fulton and Gene Schne- berger. Amid much chaos and confusion the tiger systematically tore Fort Kearney to pieces. On November 17, the Sig Phi's held the first of many private parties. lzaak Walton Cabin was decorated in the spirit of the fall of the year, and the Sig Phi's displayed their talent along the lighter lines in a skit starring Henry Van Kirk, joe Chapman, Dave Fulton, and Bill Chilcoat. When the American Red Cross Blood Mo- bile came to Crete, the Sig Phi's decided in one ot the meetings to contribute to the war effort and any of their brothers who might be in Ko- reag the frat moved to contribute a pint of blood from each member as a frat function. On December 8, the Sig Phi's held another of their notable parties. Beards and birds marked the annual Sig Phi Pheasant Feed held at the lzaak Walton Cabin. In the two weeks fol- lowing Thanksgiving vacation the men were busy growing beards and hunting pheasants, then on the night of the party, Sig Phi's and dates gathered together to enjoy the fun that comes from the combination of the world's best fellows, girls, beards, and birds. Under the able leadership of Bill Chilcoat as President, and with the other officers-Don Dicus, Vice-President, lim Craven, Secretaryg Bob Walker, Treasurer, lerry Troester, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Bob Barnes and Ioe Chapman, Inter-Fraternity representatives-and with the fine sponsorship of Mr. Stewart Nelson, the Sigma Phi Theta Fraternity saw a very enjoy- able and profitable year. Back row: Rogers, Winkle, Boon, W. Johnson, Pisar, Martin, R. Swanson, Kddhui, C- lDhHS011. BGYHGS- Second row: Yamada, Fulton, Handy, VanKirk, Hllen, Chapman, Stanley, Schneberger. Front row: T. Johnson, Craven, Walker, Mr. Nelson, Dicus, Chilcoat, Troester 'A We!! f WQQA' KGB? 6 IAKAN va fl J' 1 L 4 MW' ..,,,,, H J, ,AM . ENQ- ' fb X ' ' X . H '-.M X . fm-W. ' l' ,N .J ' J Mr, . M W! ,ww Wfy' . W H-,,,Wwf,q1Q If jfllwf ,es H - .fi Ji . B., ,, M Y , w 1. L :Rf ' mg Page 81 I, ini , 5-: ' . , T e is l ga-xii, -fxrriv.. ,- w in 4 x 'G W f sr ' , ' Q23 ai 'ffssm nm, , ffssifp, gems, w M--Q Ha.-'E 1 fwfr M... .. 4 , lger Olly '- . I 1 Ti 11i ,- ig S H' 1 ' , g A f 1 um? i 2, K A' I ' I 1 'l ,5 , ' N , '41 J . 3. l X The Honor D Club presented Miss Nancy Leeka of Thurman, Iowa, as the Tiger Lily Maid for the year at the annual Honor D Banquet in Lincoln. The president of the club presented Nancy to the members and their dates. The Page 82 , Q CM 4? honor oi Tiger Lily Maid is bestowed on a junior girl by the Honor D Club on the basis of her interests in athletics. Nancy is a mem- ber of Omega Psi Theta Sorority, the Drum Corps, and Doane Singers. econcf Semester Qsjtualents UL H. STEINBERG Bradshaw ' History , y PEDERSEN Omaha Gfass 0 555 Glass 0 Q53 GLEN B. EDWHRDS Hardy BILL IOHNSON Omaha CLHUDIR CHSE STANLEY Crete ,, J. I I TOM THOMHSON Crete IHCKSON BILL MOSER DICK SCHNHBEL SHIRLEY HEKEH Hcmpion Dorchester Hinsworth Fremom IHNICE RILEY Crete Page 83 Q ' .Ural 'iff' 'L ' V51 lt ii 3 i it t t - 2 OQHQ yfllglzt The Third Annual Night Relays, held in 1951, was under the reign of Iody Underwood oi Crete. Participating in the 1951 Relays was the fastest team in Doane's history. This mile relay team was composed of Dick Konicek '52, Lowell Dodd '52, Bob Provorse '52, and Gib Eggen '5l. Many high schools, junior colleges, and tour-year colleges expressed their interest in the Third Annual Relays including Idaho State College which traveled over a thousand miles to participate in this outstanding event. Page 84 In 1949, Doane for the first time sponsored the Night Relays, and since that time it has taken great strides toward becoming one of the most outstanding ot Doane's activities in the realm of sports events. The queen chosen to reign over the 1950 Night Relays was Marilyn Kerst, ex '53, of Crete, Nebraska. At the 1950 Relays, ten rec- ords set in the 1949 contest, were broken. mefays oane ight mefays At the tourth annual Doane Night Relays, Carole Heeren of Hemingtord, Nebraska, was presented as queen of the Night Relays. Car- ole is a member ot Phi Sigma Tau sorority, and a cheerleader tor the year l95l-l952. She is also the Freshman representative to the Stu- dent Council. The Night Relays Queen is selected by the track squad from a group ot eight girls consist- ing of two representatives from each of the tour classes. The members of the Queen's court are lanice Riley, Blanche Kostka, lackie M8641 Pedersen, Nancy Leeka, Nancy Goodrich, and Patsy Vogt. 'H '- , The 1952 Queen had the honor of reigning over the most colortul of Doane's Annual Night Relays. Six hundred musicians from various high schools in Nebraska presented the open- ing ceremonies and a mass band concert. The l952 Relays was the largest of the tour Night Relays that Doane has held. Colleges trom Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebras- ka participated in the contest, and each year the Relays grow in size and participation. Doane is the sponsor of one of the tew meets of this size. Page 85 Ev J., - 1 .J mg- L A Af ,W Q4 'L ffx.19'9 ff :W 4 MM . ,ASW Is . 3,4 9 ., . W! X N vuszfg . WfifW.'m.QFis. MW ,, S. my .- Q iff? ww mam wise- .,.,.,.,.., : , -35-5' N... If an -A -4. M xy sw.: - A 'M .wma ,A- V-QW.'s'i.uFi?gi ,fr wwgt sig' 7,14 f Ufww Vifggb 5358? 'L 55m Qc- f J jim .-A gf AA? , fig, ,al 4511 Map? V hw A 2mw: WJ. QA, .Wvgq Mggffl 1 ya: My Q gx-355515 my Abfaxzf. Rr 'iff M QJQHTQS x..f.r,, ,:M 1 Jigvxfgmavsfy N xv' M, . 'A-ff ,141 , 3 bf'1g.,M.r3L' M- -L ww W-Fha -um as pi M ,Xa . .Vi iff., fx H Ai,g,.-,gM ,Q I - -f K, ww. My wh , . V J Y ,Nw we Q' .N V .7 'WM xi, X .W. AM-as . 1,41 .. . Q-km- ' IA. .- W .Q QL .,.,,Y.1,3'f ' HJR? ' , N-.- ms me Z Lv: ,gwjw F x 334: nw A ww-W 5 fm .m fa. : - M Q I V +1 JUURNAL STAR PRINTING BU. LINCOLN, NEBR. LITHUGRAPHED BY .JEILIRNAL'5TAR PPINTI 1 NI3 CU., LINCOLN. NEBR.. Ll. E ,tGDrojQssz'ona! patrons F. I. Stejskcd, MD. Crete, Nebraska R. W. Kcrhle, OD 1308 Morin Street L. W. Forney, MD. Physicicxn ond Surgeon Paul 1. Huber, MD. 1243 Main Street C. C. Lillibridge, DDS. 1304 Kingwood Hvenue C. H. Elsner, OD. 115 Ecxst 13th Street R. W. I-Iomcm, M.D. Crete State Bank P. E. Chleboun, D.V.M 1040 East 13th Street CThe above named are Patrons of the 1952 Tiger, and are not to be considered as czdvertisersl Page 88 Good Luck, Grads! Compliments of Dorsey's Cafe Safeway Stores Crete, Nebraska 9 0 9 SW It with Flowers Coryell service station Brabec Greenhouses 1041 Main Avenue H good stop tor the college car Phone 290 Mel Rine, Prop. 13th 61 Iuniper Crete, Nebraska 35 Years .... We Have Furnished Books and Supplies To Students During Their Hcadernic Careers. It Is Our Constant Endeavor to Continue This Pleasant Relationship and Remain YOUR Bookstore For Professional N eecls. Page 89 Compliments of Stahlhut Drug Store The College Drug Store I. I. Buck Co. Jewelry and Radios Since 1911 Coeds Coeds Coeds Remember When In Lincoln THE FAMOUS has the Clothes, Costume Iewelry CS Sports- wear-the Filth Hvenue store of Lincoln 1218 O Street Lincoln. Nebraska Have You Opened Your Famous Charge Hccount? Crete and Vicinity and Doane College are Our Main Interests and Concerns Here's to Your Continued Growth and Success!! THE CRETE NEWS Eighty-three Years of Complete Coverage Kalkwarf Motor Co. snuzs F U R DA- srznvrcs if? PHONE ss . 5 USED CBRS CRETE, NEBRASKA Compliments oi Crete Cleaners Q O O Page 90 Tomorrow May Be Too Late Insure Now We Write Every Kind ot Insurance Kobes Insurance Agency 1226 Main Street Crete, Nebraska Crete Hotel and Coffee Shop Hospitality and Good Food Get it at Plouzek-Pflasterer Drug Co. The Drug Store Prescription Specialists Steiner's Iewelry's Name For Quality Hrtcarved G Priscilla Registered Diamonds 125 E. 13th Street Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear, Lingerie, Hccessories Minnic:k's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Crete, Nebraska Make The Gif? Wafiona! 561114 YOUR BHNK 0 Q Q Crete, Nebraska Page 91 on is ADW 1 I n M Most Delicious FQREA1 murmur-rm ir s A TASTE Ice Cream Q, Gad' In Town! Qs I K mwmlliiiislx !,,, KVQ. i X 7 jwqg f M , W2 ... l 4'A' V: - li ' - 'M H Campus Caller HELPFUL BHNKING FHCILITIES You are cordially invited to make use of our complete facilities for your business and personal requirements. CRETE STATE BANK Globe Laundry and Dry Cleaners Hgenls in Ffees and M9n'5 H5115 Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation Thomas I. Bron, 25 Presid t I it 30 V P d t d C h Pick-up and Delivery H11 Over Southeast Nebraska W. H. Co le . ' I. E. Pallett. '30 D t P. K. Collet! 35 H I IC h Rob QH Mll F lty D t Page 92 Ben Franklin Store To Suit P1 Man Buy From H Maris Store 5C Your Variety Store 1.00 Shearer 6: Shipman Candy Toys Toiletries School Supplies Cleaners and Clothjers O O Q Crete, Nebraska Dqle Altqr Pdlletl Chab Furniture Home Furnishings Linoleum Wool Rugs Mr. and Mrs. Hmold Chab Crete, Nebraska Hokufs Bakery Home Baking Hway From Home 0 0 o Crete, Nebraska Knoll's Shoe Store Nationally Hdvertised Shoes Crete, Nebraska O O O I. M. McDonald Co. Department Stores in the Central West O O O Crete's Most Modern Department Store 4 Page 93 B e U n k d I e I1 I 9 i c n afyazff 0 es, L-ess Compliments of L C. Penney Co- Home Service and Supply Everything in Paints and Hrt Supplies 1952 Phone 276 Crete, Nebraska Completes 50 Years of Serving the Hmerican Public Crete Compliments of Sack Lumber Co. 9 0 O Dorchester Stop Where Your Friends Stop Hillside Service 6. Taxi Elvin 61 Roz Rnn Vergith, Prop. Phone 59 Crete, Nebraska Food For Lunches Food For Meals Keystone Grocery Phone 1 l Daily Delivery The Complete Food Store Ed Fauss Electric Co. Frigidaire Flppliances Zenith Television Phone 492 134 W. 13th CRETE Page 94 iff ' Red '50 , Prank 52 G a r d n e r B r o s School Supphes Photos Records Stotlonery Ccrrds For The Best In Medcds cmd Trophies It Is Hlwoys Iosten's Owcxtonncr, Minnesota 1 I.. Y You Read About Him in Recent Issues of the Saturday Evening Post and Successful Farming. Now . . . Meet Him In Person! n Your local Woodmen representative 7:8 MC. H. Zimmerman Beatrice, Nebraska 5 III A Pl In IFJ' Bike- Hutograp s if . ji, ? I 'fy'-'fvdfz IV' fy 2i'?f 1 '7M' if-955 Q Qf,i'9',,ie 'lf-U 51 frame- The above autograph space courtesy of Makers of Victor Products Page 96 extngtl -u J ' .Sm-,. gg ef I 'iff 1 Dgrfiikfl 'Lilly' -5, 11 o '-' ..-. 4 5. 341121 hir-ai' ,gi .Q ' ' as un.. vw ygyghg 'Waxman 1.5 fats, .. ,,. - . 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