Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

A f I L I 1 I 1' .Y 'A .' -- ' 4 W 'K I' J Q , , X 4' F, .--in ,.,. . .-V , N ll JW Page 2 FACULTY CLASSES MARLENE SCHMIDT Editor ROBERT BARNES Managing Editor WAYNE YOKEL and ROBERT ROGERS Business Managers ELLEN BLACKBURN Faculty Advisor VERNON SMITH Faculty Advisor oBGAN1zA'r1oNs SPORTS SOCIAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF DOANE COLLEGE Crete. Nebraska Page 3 Faculty and Administration 5 E x sn X Uico, -Jbzeaiclant and Qbmctvn, 0,4 ddnulmzbm, GUSTAV W. LINDBERG B. S., A. M I DR. DAVID L. CRAWFORD A. B., A. M., LL.D. ,ga 7 Z. HHH E X 1 BLANCHE H. REDFIELD Resident Hecld of Men's Dormi- toryg Fl. B., M. S. LOYD C. OLESON Registrarp H. B., H. M. fx. F GLENN W. BUCK Treasurer cmd Business Mcmcxgerp H. B., I. D. FLORENCE M. WALT torvp H. B. Resident Head of Women's Dormi- Page 7 CARYL STEYER Student Counsellor PEARL M. REDDISH Hssistont Treasurer MATHILDE MENNE Nurse LORETTA OTTE Director of Food Services B IL: Page 8 W. STEWART NELSON Economics MARGARET VAN SCOYOC Commercial Education IOHN BRENNEMAN History M r h ,, I N W Q N , 4 . , KENNETH R. ROSSMAN 2 History , i , ,.,.,Q.g,i? g ff' .Vw N., MN.. -1 is ' rs an-J f' EUGENE K. STOLL Instructor of Instrumentsg Di- rector of Bcmd CHARLES W. TRITT Music fPic1no, Orgonl , , ' .4,,'.fi fa. 2-' .f an ' DALE W. GILBERT Voice Music fpicmol MARY SCOTT LUCAS 1 Q 5 4 eff: 1. Page 9 MINNIE M. HARMS French, Spanish, and Ger- mom GEORGE C. WHIPPLE Religion F Page 1 0 RUTH KRAEMER Librarian MARTHA L. IVIEADERS ,,,,, ,, Hssisimnt Librarian , IOHN E IACKSON figvi., f , ' yay, zixisg V W Psychology cmd Philosophy 6 v 4 . 'S - .:. 'Y . Ni, .- ..X ,I ti Q A,V' Y M Xi 'E - , E35 i M ' R im EILEEN SHEARER an BLANCHE H. REDFIELD English OLIVE M. SEIBOLD English W. KENNETH WATERS English FLORENCE M. WALT Health Education ,zulw V gps' VERNON E. SMITH English IOY K. TALBERT English X Page KATHERINE M. BUELL Biology CARROLL L. MOORE Physics cmd Muthemalics WILLIAM A. MCCALL Physical Educcltiong Hssist- ant Couch I LENETTE MALLETTE Women's Physiccxl Educa- 'Lion Page 12 CHARLES C. SNOW Chemisiry AUBREY I. GIVENS Physical Educcrtiong Director of Rthletics ALICE BROMVVELL Mathematics cmd Education LOYD C. OLESON Mathemaiics and lox GUSTAV W. LINDBERG Business Rdminisiration ROBERT H. IVHLLER Business Fldministration IOHN C. LAWRENCE Education ARTHUR I. NEBELSICK Education Page 13 QQ? GERTRUDE BROWN Hlumni Secretary HELEN RANGE Secretary to the Treasurer Page ELLEN BLACKBURN Secretary to the President Jim fnngv 14 F. -s-VN., ffl A HELEN BROMWELL Hssistcmt to the President Secretary PANAGIOTA TAYLOR Secretary to the Vice-Presi- dent ww 1 swf 9 ,, r 0 fy., Class of 1953 K X W M L i 1' X M . . .. fw,ff'y 4 4 .1 Q M W , MW: X wma af:-,Mg Nffwz.. , Q X K 1 1- vw ,ww V- 5 1 , ff A x 4- V 9 S K K 1 1 L . ., Q, M , 5.1 x , wr ,X V lv 'Dr K' 431 M Q A ,iz 'f1.j2g:i:,, ft . .1 M .-KM3i?TffLf1 'fm V 1 'f .m-iff, 'if ASPH' X 'f c5..5,,5fV yy-I fx ASA! :lv ,WJ ff, , TW , ,NM ,Rx I J x ,fix x x 5 ,X A ll ra-4 'Q .-M s . 1 Y! A fe -Q ,ltr tb. MW ' -ff use ,wuz -A :-1 . gn 2 e FW Q L' 4 ' 5 V' -W S i f .fi A N is t hx .Q if I'4:?r'aas -I- 155533 S Z 55. E. sg, ,- 1 M se E'-: FE ' A 'L X 5 si NQWNH if 4 . Vu ., ef'rf?T'3A M 2 ' . X ' ine r. M 1 3 K .. Q, , '. .wffirkig ss . A Mi I E' L ,A -:1 ., I , . gin , - 's ' H 5 an .Q A 4 V if Q fi-1 - i, sf ffm- ,o.w .,D.,g.,. riff- lwvi ti -r -35 ,,.- w mtl 54: ,gem 5 :- .,,,.f ,1 B .ugh -gt . -, ,y.,. vw-it-1 - E'F3,aV' wr 5 -,X 5 ...A gTiQs' Am... , DUHNE BELL Lincoln Social Studies f X i HENRY BLHNKE Geneva English, Doane Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 4, Hlpha Psi Omega, l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 25 Campus Chest Fund, 2, 3, 4: Merx's House Council, 4, vice- res. 4, Delta Kapf EC Pi: lliger Talkers, 3, 45 enior vice-president, 4. WILLIHM CHHMBERS Hrapahoe Social Studies. WILLIAM DEDRICKSON Clay Center Social Studies. in I, lf . 1,1 , ' it t 1 if .st ,V 1 . N 4 X, WILLIAM BEST Omaha Mathematics: Baseball, 1, 4, Basketball, l, 2: Foot- ball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3, Honor D, l, 2, 3, 45 Delta Kappa Pi, l, 2, 3, 4, Inter- frat Council. 3, 4, sec., 'funior president. GERHLD BOWKER McCook History, McCook Iunior Colleii, 1, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, odem Language, 4, Tiger Talkers, 3: Honor D, 3, 4, Phi Hgaha Theta, 3, 4, sec-treas. . .0 Yl'. . A It j ROBERT CHLEBORRD I-llliance Biology. Af 'M WILLIHM DENTON Fullerton Economics, Sigma Phi Theta, Football lg Basket- ball, 2g Track, 3, Honor D, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .1 . 55 A ,iw 'gsm ts WU Diw- Q.. if SEQ? gl ' 2 ' 'V Will, : SME!! . P. .mt 4 X Q3 m .., D57 Wm: 1 we 'K .,. wx, llmmf 1 S w . 35-'es me ya is m . ,. ... .A as ,E sz EMR... Sail M sr- Biiwm. 1-an - ,gms H D- is 1 Q? it gfgwr- ,.:E': E1 '- W 5' -. fi M. , ..'j.:.:aga SFS M - was Y ,452 S ' if f E? .4 We 435.61 gk YW was-is is , DONHLD DOWNS Sidney Mathematics. , V I l l, ,X 1 VIRGINIH FIELDING Omaha Economics, Chadron State Collegge. 1, 2, Drum Corps, 3 4, ocme Singers, 3, 4, Chagel Choir, 3, 4, Gam- ma hi Iota, 3, 4, sec. 4, Tiger Talkers, 3, 4, Pi Ka pa Delta, 4, U.S.F., 3, sein., 4, pres. 4, l.R.C., 4, Women's House Coun- cil, 3, 4, pres. 4. . 'r I f ' l ' - -1 N, ,V :X , xr! V , , A L tk' I ll ROBERT HHNDY Percival, Iowa Economics-Business, Sigma Phi Theta, Student Coun- Cll- 3, Pres. 3: Doane De- mons: Doane Players, Pilpha Psi Omega, Tiger, Sports Editor, 3. f ,, VVILLIHM IOHNSON Omaha History, Tiger Talkers, 1, Basketball, I, Football, 1, Doane Singers, 8, l.R.C., 4, Sigma Phi Theta, pres. Z, 4, Tiger, 4, bus. mgr. 4, Men's House Council, 4, Freshman president. 1 l 1 t 1 I l A ' A ROBERT ELM Crete Social Studies. f NOBH GLHSS Gilman City. Mo Social Studies. , 1 l IHMES HOEVEN Wahoo History, U.S.F., 1, 2, Delta Kappa Pi: Owl, 2, 3, edi- ior, 3, Tiger, Z, 4, Phi Ftlpha Theta, 3, 4, pres. 4, Doane Relays Comm., 3, l.R.C., 4, S.C.Fl., 4. HBRHHBM KHHHUI Kahului, Maui, T.H. History, Sigma Phi Theta, vice-pres. 4, Tiger Talkers, 3, 4, l.R,C., 4, pres. 4, Modern Language, 4, Owl, 3, House Council, 4, treas. 4, D a W e s Oratorical Qward, 2. Q 'W i-,- L : ' - ,Jess A va 511 , . I 2, . ,. MJ, W MJ: i -f es. . -553 3 ' z f . - I I ' H - 1 . 1 13 r K E 1, I 24, ir we .L if may ei, as , 1, XC Pl 5? s j is 1 1 m is , 1 r sxxrxixggwlvfim s vm E, 31 E 5 as x . 2 X5 f ,wifi bf , K lf- H M224 1 me-H-L Q -W - 1 Q if W 1 - , H . A' 'Q NW ' N , E .,, W ms. ,eM 1 ,., 11'W?sl' Y-L it w m:'L 5 61 5 'Rs ' P 5 3 ' , :,:gQ,,fi -X 1 3 S H E1 ,W -2, ., ' L T 5 :94113 .3 A f.,. 5'5 ' ' 5? :I ', is is l f . I ' 3 '.,f:.bI ,JL A . W, - .' . , ,. W ' , 18 .Q iifif .,' rf :2: fE:,, 5d,.. - . J A J 9 ' ' f ---- in v - 2 55 V j:j't:,. K M f 2135, . , . , - T, . , ' - , xii T Swv- 1 - 5 9 fL:,g1:.. if ' , .. , w E Q. ,.: : M , I ' 12 , Q .. .,. ,Jw -Ea . W 'T I M Bi 4 el. X, W , E Q 49 2 N , gi E 1-, L 5 M f 12 P X ,gm V 3 X K 1 1 nn Si ' ' rigs 5 5 M T .. E xl H M 5 .1 ' M .M ':g-ww .. A . 3, .J 5 :Q Q? 8251 js. , - -fi s , 41 - M ,, .f.,aL.epBf, 1 - hex, 1, --,,f . , ...W ,. , .,.. N1 .W M. .., ,, , M , W, . ,V 7 na 5 Q n - V it . M - Dr ' 1 1 :ff . K A ' . 4 '15 . T . ' ,Q ,Z x bis.,- il. A-2.5 KEN KHSPHREK Crete Business: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Q11 Nebr. College Con- ference: Journal-Star Team 1948, 1949: Omaha World Herald 1949: Con. Coaches Team 1949: Hon. Men. Lit- tle I-'Ill Hmerican 1949, Track. 1, 2. 3. 4, Honor D, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rlpha Omega. VICTOR MEYER Creie Chemistry. DONHLD PISHR Dorchester BiologY: Baskeiball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Sigma Phi Theta, Honor D, 2, 3, 4, Men's House Council, 4, Fresh- man Vice-pres. I W A DEHN PRINCE Pierce Science, Delta Kappa Pi, Doane Demons, Band, Men's Glee Club. L JZ IODIE KERST Crete Social Studies, Tigerettes, 1, 2, 3, W.H.Q., 1, 2, 3, Dolfshins 1, 2, Drum Corps 2, , 4: Omega Psi Theta, sec-treas. 3, Senior Sec- treas: Homecoming Duch- ess 1952. HHROLD PRUL Hankinson. N.D. History, Baskelball, 1, 2, Baseball, l, l.R.C., 1, U.S.F.-S.C.P1., 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Religious Council, 1, Delta Kappa Pi, Doane Owl, 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Sec. RICHARD PRASEK Crete Social Studies. X . Q. lfil Jams 11INNE Steinauer History. wi ROBERT ROGERS Friend Economics-Business, Band, 1, Sigma Phi Theta: Doane Demons, Pres. 3, Honor D, 2, 3, 4, Track, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Golf, 3. I.. V: . 1 4 f ,IX u PHUL STEINBERG Bradshaw Social Studies, Men's House Council, 1, Sigma Phi Theta, Inter-frat Coun- f cil, 2, Golf, Honor D. x 5 v: --is . Q or 1 rw ll aio? l A-mgffix gig ii 552,21 if ,. E. It ?5??-1 ,FHM LHRRY TESHR Wilber Social Studies, Honor D, vice-pres. 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Pi, Modern Lan- guage, 4. .: 4 .. Q. 2 IERRY rnossrzn ' ' V Q Hampton 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 History, Sigma Phi Theta, g ireas. 4: Honor D, 1, Z, 3, ,yr I , BERNHRD SEHRCEY Liberty History, Sigma Phi Theta. DONRLD THRR Norfolk Mathematics - Chernistryf, Band, 1, Tiger Talkers, , U.S.F.-S.C.Fl,, 1, 2, 4, Delta Kapoa Pi, Choir, 2, 4, Men's House Council, 2, 4, sec. 2, Phi Eta Sigma, sec. 2, treas., 4, Pi Kappa Delta. WILBUR THOMPSON Minneapolis. Minn. 3SS5n15O.S.O12EtSi2...1f'a, Zi GEORGETTH WEAVER I.R.C., 4. Chicago, Ill. Social Sudies, S.C.Q., 1, 2, Tigereties. 1, Z, Omega Psi Theta, Vice-pres, 4, Drum' Corps, 3, 4, Sec- treas., Drill Master, 4, Re- ligious Council, 1. its . 55 Y QM Q.. 3 . W x , . Wi' . lx mf- ff .i 5 iw - e rf :af .l A avg. QE 'Q' ,xii lx, , - N . We 'j CHRROLL WEST Vencmgo Science, U.S.F. 2, 37 Choir, 35 Doane Players, Z, 3, 4, Fllpha Psi Omega, Sec. 4: Modern Language, 2, Doane Demons, 3, S.C.Q., 4, Religious Council, 45 Tiger, 4. ,em ye. We x: RUTH WILLEFORD Tobias En lishg W.Q.H., 1, 2, 3, 47 Y.iZ.C.Q., 1, 2, Omega Psi Theta, sec., 3, ireas., 2- Pres., 4, Doane Players, 45 Choir, 1, 4, Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 41 Treas, W.Q.Fl. 25 Soph. Qttendant '51-'52 May Fefe. A WHYNE YOKEL Friend Economics-Business, Band, 1, Z, Delta Kappa Pi, 1, 2, 3,' 4, Doane Demons, 2, 3. Not Pictured Henry Bals Stan Sidaris RONHLD YORK Cozad Mathematics, football, I, 2, 3, 4, Tenms, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa Pi, Pres. 4, Student Council, 4, House 1 gouinczl, 45 Honor D, Z, jig ,, . T . .2 , .--,,.. 4 . . .vs .W 't v sg. .4 4. ,. -WM, , .iw s. if '39 'r N- nn. V.. .- . .,, . 5 ,e .. ' .2 1 -.-'R-S'-- I if . . Q H X ' 2 -2, Z.. '.-, -Sf. 1' 'N ' . 'iff - B. ' - ,M f.1g2.:+.e -,X N iw l, ww Q. . ,L Wig- ' L - f We 'ills LX- .lei .2 Q A A., 4..,,f-!.:4f N ,f,,g-1-Lf ,wg . ' , K 'fs f'. ' - ,W fa ,ef -Q.. ,, 1 2, Hn-.2 ' ,, 5- X- 1' -..-A R4 M, . V, 'Yi ,!5,n wg. J' .' -3,3 if .. -fr A M E s I '17,-'fgey 5 jdff'-sf fs. , .Qafgx , 1 K 1' g,,i,j,L.,,,g-fi-5 Y' ij - . io W if A ' , ,R ,J J jf zoom' 5.5453 , 'P . M . '-'wwf 'Q : 'f 2 3. 'sg D- -3 , Wg, , 'W ...FTW :Ty I 'wi' J me 'SJ' .rf 'r .5Qf :.vA ' M 'M' -kwff5W f ix 'A ,.. .. ,A Q, -K xwgiik 'aww-4 -Jeri We- - W . .C 'Wally 'fs M, 1 - , f Aw W . W if , . 1' aff 2-- ' :f'v ffM-U . T ,' ' ':. A M 5, K' as -HTF 1: .A gl . Q-iv Wi- 4 ?19,l Ffz ffmiwe,.'AxSQ.r,.f .lifhir f-.bwwffzw ess e-'ffwiiizv-fa f ,. K 'T 1 ' H We 'f l M ,fi rff-fe gggealt 1-fo .es P W : . f .4-Q., , 1-N 3 I f, gun f-MA . fo W W 5--. 'fx F 5' Q .f 'M u-1J2 'f'L.9me F 'I if A Class of 1954 Page 24 PHUL BELL Kansas City. Kans. IOY BOOTH' f Fort Collins. Colo. ROBERT BUCKLEY Sioux City, Iowcx W-f DONHLD HHBERMHN Q Gresham ' V fl, 4 X ,.., :A ' l ' dk IHNE um' ' Hllicmceyv ,,W- DALE HOSEH A- 4 ,Q . ..,:...fg X Wilsonville 'V-' f f f :W :M ' ' ':':A A I an HQYK CHARLES BHRBUR Geneva ' nonsrrr BARNES L Norfolk ' ' EDNH BBRSTOW Kyoto. Iapan -.5 za .V Q -is-SUT. ff' :f.5? V V -. 2 .: 1- fc'- I . .am A I-' S' -if FRHNK CHRROLL Cambridge RICHHRD DHNIELL Stanton DHVID FULTON Verona, N. I. ROBERT HYLHND Hemingford l ' . , L , . A DHWSON IELINEK Salida. Colo. 'rHoMas TOHNSON Omaha K ' , IOSEPH KOVHRIK Crete RICHARD KUCERH Dorchester FRBNCES KUNCL Alliance ' WW- ln 4 - ,ft 'K Yk K-T wif' 1 ft, f if 4 EV i aff me NORTON KINGHORN Burchard KYLE KLEMME Big Springs BLHNCHE KOSTKH Wilber ' DONHLD KUSY Crete ROBERT LEISHMHN Lakeside ' GERHLD MARTIN Lakeside Page 25 A LaDONNA 1vncHaELsEN Page 26 PATRICIA NEAL Ralston Dow City, Iowa In IACKIE PEDERSEN X Omaha I OSEPH PENISKA Niobrara RICHARD RITTER Creston NORMA PHLENSKY MAX SHINDLER A I Howells ED SWEET IOHN TESAR KIUU-HNN Wil-DER stuart Wilber Central City . Hemingiord DONNA SEPPALA Edgemont. S. D. EUGENE SCHNEBERGER Beaver Crossing LESLIE SLADEK Venus EDNA WILLIAMS Crete wi, sm-if Class of 1955 DON BEHCH Bealrice BEVERLY BESS North Platte X BEVERLY BREINER Grand Island CBROLYN CBMPBELL Denver. Colo. ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN Heminglord KEITH CLOUSE Friend W L.. fi Y lla? W-gl ,r- ,.: , ,-: . , ---. M 1.2 2:5-' .,.. : . N K ,. Sh I ,I ' W J ..:.:f X F :I : , ? M 1 Q f lf? . 'lf , - 1- wa ,i giisf k H Y Q1 , - if W E A ' 4: V ,..- :: W m :ak , 1 .52 ,Q 5 , 1 Q in 'K w, EVN X 1 UMW 5 a A 4 4' if f di A X Z 45 Q ,Q 1 ,Y JD, LILLIHN HLBRECHT Ogallala TL N' NANCY HPPLEBY Elk cafy GENE BHILEY Rinsworth I OHN BUENZ l Ogallala FREDRICK BULL Elkhorn DOROTHY CHIN North Platte R Hai' W ,K ,, ' Eilifwl DONHLD COGSWELL Friend CLHRENCE COOK McCook DOUGLHS DEY Gresham Y E E Q my DeLORIS DIENSTBIER 1 Liberty A DELORES DOLL ll Ralston 1 N- ' '4 I 1 y , L J . Many BNN DRHEMEI. Fremoni A 1? wx ' my u N323 -uf g we if 12 mwah K 2- ml .. I ., Mu , 43 va no Q R .S iw 9' ' 3 Q., fin I Q HBNSON ELLIOTT Columbus NRDINE FRHKES Percival. Ia. K CHHRLOTTE GHCKLE Billings. Mont. CHROLE HEEREN Hemingford f HHROLDENE HEEREN Hemingford R ' NHNCY HENDERSON Springfield. Ill. IOHN DUMPERT Exeter E EUGENE ERKES Norfolk ROBERT EDDY Omaha. U 'M :ffw CHHRLES GREEB , Tecumseh RICHHRD HHGERMHN Hinsworlh Lois Hai-aM j Vlfhitney A 5 Mi A W E szw 1 ' Q V 35 VE 7. a if ll, Page 30 LOIS IOHNSON , Wolbacli i, X , . IERRY IONES Clay Center CHROLYN KING A , Cambridge T. T I GHLE MHTHIHSEN Henderson IHMES McK.Fl.T.N Chicago, Ill. . SHHRON MEININGER Scottsbluff lt- ,U C lX' A rf xi if 2 if 2 -- E SP ! 5 . Y, ,lmwie si .. aaa PHTRICIH HIENDRICKS ON Wi A Crand Island I 1 X , . MHRILYN IHCKSON Hampton RICHARD IENSBY Ruskin Q m . ,L .. lm NORMHN KRHHMER Yutan .CHROL LENHHRT Edgemont. S. D. WILLIHM LOVERCHECK Clay Center .wr K THOMHS MOTES Wahoo SHLLY NEEVEL' 1 A' Omaha , 'W -Q V-1 f LOIS NICKOLS -. Dorchester . .N , , I Nr Q-'R N , ' 4 f I I FRED NORTON N ffffvggki ' ' 1 . iw 'K '57 Omaha.. all lg lcxg ,412 ,V,lgJ'y'fVc .ckt xi 3 l .L 1' C' MILDRED OBERG - I Omaha I ROGER OSTERHOUT Crete 5 MHRILYN POTTEIGEH Omaha xx HHRBIET P6'r'rs A ' Cortland ' A -1 wx WHLTER REISS Belvidere , ,W I , WILMETTH RIPPE X Ohiofwu -I ' DARLENE VROELFS Diller 1 ,R K' ' f FRANK ROSE l Crete X 'U fx-, y lxf xl z in-5 Q? Lf 1 DUANE OURADA Overton NHDINE PETERSEN Omaha MHRLENE PETERSON Hurpral V, Q v ,.f 4 . '30 x e' -mx -, - ifiiw r Lf ELDON RENNER Hallam f IOHN REZHBEK f A Crete ' , , ' ld, , V, LEE HNN RIDER ' Q Bellevue j L I 1 ,,5Page 31 IHMES SCHOONOVER Huroru IOHNN SCHROEDER Ulysses TT 3. HRLHND SCHULTZ Crete ROBERT SVEHLH Friend NORMHN TICHY Wilb er WTLLIHM TREPKH Dorchester XSL 4 --ff' Ween. ,N -or I-. W. Pafmcza nUH1. ' Exeter 'V N NANCY RYSTROM N Omaha MHRLENE SCHMID1' Norfolk , , M- mit, efw'1've., W Q LHRRY sIMs Crete RUTHELEN SITTLER Martell BERNICE s'rE1N1vnaYEn Clcztonicr -V A V J! IOSEPH UNTHLHN Mongmong Villcxge. Guam CLARK VVELDON A Valley -' , MARALEE WELLS Fremont rl Ll ' ' F Robert Walker Patricia Weyers Maurice Yearout Crete ei ' Sutton Carleton Crab Orchard ' Elkhorn . NOT PICTURED Marvin Gifford Lowell Grattop 1 9 Marian Yokel Chokuro Yoshida Friend Hiroshima, Icxpan 1 r I 'Q 2 I gi ,f sf ,Lx .'n i : WA, if A xf yg 5 I x ' sl f I f J, -.v R ,E fm 4. x Xml Alai, -1,45 LQ. ' 525-'Se fig.,-.eg ,V A .f 4 Qi-pxg,5l,4 3151 Q x , 4 . ,ff or 43.-l 'ff I I 5 . Y fl fl T JH X -Gif - Page 33 Class of 1956 Gale Hbbott Overton Carol Hdams Mason City, Iowa Eleanor Hlcock Hrtesia, Calif. 1 Hdrierme Hyer Omaha Iarnes Barkley Beatrice Charlene Bartlett Beatrice B Barbara valkire Plattsmouth Iames I-lnderson Exeter Melvin Hndersen Omaha :TP Clarke Becker Papillion Mary Bnn Bednar Wymore C' . sa, digg Shirley Belka A Crete H .. W . M ' H M- A WWmi, gE':' u :ff T ,ga 5,9 E f 2: . 2 . ., .,., Qt ff E- ..,., . V ., 11- ..:.:, . ., I .., .. . ff . yy X: -5: 3 A L,,, ,:, -' f l :Et if S3 , ' -' A: Verdon 2 ':': ifg , J 2, ' . ' te- ,X ' ill t s i, W M , Gordon Blake 2 '2 - 't-- B - , Q ' ..g:1 .,.. . K . 5 g .,.,,..,,., . ,, -,:g.f- T gg 1 ., ' 2' w g .,., 2 .V -52 W . W bf ? -. , H ,5.j5j A BTeWSteF L 1 . f .E E Y - Ifmice Blfmke B, Q Geneva ' ' ' .- f wife! U ,V t , A -M :' 4 ' ' - 1. ' , A wwwngqgffgttzmz ..,.. dge 35 Marilyn Brown Friend '- ' Ianet Bunny Omaha Dale Burruss Clarks Curtis Chalquist A Rising City 1 Donald Chleboracl Hlliance ' 'u Ronald Chrans Wilber WSG ,, My R fig -.:l.5:,,. ,, 5.255 fr 1 2,4 W , ,Rui ,... - ,. .,,. , tb ,J I i gk Y, e '19 '-'- :.. ,. 5'- Daniel Bohi Redfield, S. D. Harry Bohling Fairmont Charles Bolton Grant Shirleen Campbell Crab Orchard Chan Carpenter Beatrice Mariory Chab Wilber lim Clark Crete Eugene Cookus Crete Hgnes Comell Lincoln A, St. Louis Park, Mi in ss Larry Cradick Utica Carole Cristman Don Crowder Exeter 1 nfl. Bm W 'W H a fr X Q 1 x vs saw., E KEN. I? :.: fm:-': 2: 1' .-get it :: gi5S:52-:- .L ev we - f-:z-. ' ' H :E:, 'M? '1f- A 3 x te ggeigm N . :. -- i '. ':'.Q:'E:.:Qf 2-: 8 :EI M - Q :fi ffl- s sl 1 , '. j5ga:.-:,: .. , E 2 ft ,Q .. H -- 'ii ft... - 2 W ' w I 5s:.. s:s ' . .. - '- W -. -- fl -g:g:g: ,' X, :M -.it -:. All, :R M Q 1-1 -' :S na .-::.- :a: 555 MV W? Q , B is mx' t - M ss- PEW W . .,,. . ., -r fm . ..,. is as , - H E I Q, 5 H H Q 2 .. if its B tt jjjQjjjj-,, 5 B :.5f2:: :gt .:' - S - :2: .. v -e-' gzgf 2 .- iw :..:...-. , E1 -,3- , -.-,,.v:-:- -.,::- J H :.:- -.:a:::, W gif Y . , ' 5 E52 if E2 . . ui f M - - 5 Basil Dunham Plurora Carol Divoky yi Wilber Terry Elboum Overton Hunk Ioyce Fauquet Plattsmouth ' W Frederick F eeken Crete Phyllis Felton Fairbury Y - I Y, . if Q E F E .sam in A at ww E Y s K a ,H H ss M E Q .A M X at Ps A '1 me If s .,.... ., , T wig. M ? nnlv . 8- fi .W libs: Q H E as E X fs N W E s s 1 E E as 5 H si if! HBE E ami E EE E wi an E ss 1 r ,W sm- ZQNQQEZ, - .Wt W sw . -1 .,., .. is ..,. ,M .:. : .,.. : ,,.... Mi H .y .c,- .- W 2: :Q E .tif we IWW, f 2? ' N W Simi? 4 :-: zzz M P' 562.555 .... if-:::.. . K w '::-if' I At t.. gg M sf . '- E M 5 A K E H s w-3, W 9: . wmv A 5 any mei -W H:-is y ms V 3 W M Qi if 'ENV if W A in M 33 Q my k ,QSM -X ,A Se mil 3 K I v ye A Lx W H me m B mga 45 ., .,.. . S W ,Y 55.5.51 mt.: . 2. Q my E Q E 1 E: fe KQV , is E5 E Q Ut Q5 A sz , .MW Z X Qt U A KE H 32' as ,lx E435 mwTm ss A qs an SW!! RWE was in pq? Q A X Clement Denker Papillion Marilyn Dorsey . Crete ' H! ' sl Richard Dudley ' Geneva H gym, sw , W to sm A L5 Y-25 hx 1 Aw. .,. Kms ..u -s Marilyn Englert Tekamah Edward Essman DeWitt Maryann Farley lete Crete , ' ., W sm. ,n E. an Ka nf fm ' ...... E 5 M X W V 3 if Ts Q 51 2 H 1 W S35 ..I1, -I-I H il B V 1 5 ff ' 1 ' 53 -Y 5 H 2 M E N ,.,f-y. . . W E L, . , w e . , af 'fr ' ai QQ.. y In :Yu , .- rx, - if-'ff ' fl if a n .,,.., , rw, Donna Garrels Diller I , Boyd Gentry Exeter Robert Gloden Omaha N ' 1 Io Hnn Hald Grand Island Doyt Hamilton Clay Center Betty Hall Farragut, Iowa ti me at K rr. 5 1, A :- , , , Yr 'L X , . 4 Pl . .. . , if N. C . . ts ' 1. w-451:15 jj., A - , .yca Y ii- Age., 1 4 J. ,. +V. - if - . .t H356 Q --.-. -:,,: Lk W, .-: , W -r. , W- ? f x , .,.:.:.,., r Mary Foster St. Louis Park, Minn. Ken France McCook Kenneth Fridrich Crete ,fix 1 Dewey Geistlinger DeWitt Roland Gross Hebron Edward Haberman Gresham V tits- 1 W 4 ,ri , r. :ag N S N T55 ' 5 T 2 r E ' ' f f -I it it 9 'se Dean Handy Percival, Iowa Ronnie Haskins Central City Mary Hawkes Colorado Springs, Colo. Doralee Henderson Bassett H X , , Louise Henlke DeWitt . ' Ronald Hines Rlliance Martha Hitchcock Hinsworth K' ' Dale Hoge Papillion Carl Holscher Imperial Frances Howlett Crete Elden Hodges Lexington Ierry Hoeven Wahoo Hlberta Kasparek H Seward X Bernard Kemper Franklin Robert Kieck Springfield New Robert Hronik Wilber Iudith Huffman Wichita, Kansas Iohn Hurley York gen 7. uf 0 i 5 .' H' X z I or Benjamin Kremenak 1 Newell, Iowa Maynard Kubicek Creie Donna Lambom v Wheatland, Wyorning l l . 2 wigs New , Q2-We 'gi' nfl' rf w.f - ig en,-Em Y :Qin .... it H as . ., :iz , , -a' 'Y 'E 5, , M We A 34 '92 J Q A Q Ra-S Ei.: N' - :I ex Mr' - f x by 453 Y B E: we E K 5 LH . F as L .: a .QE W F Y' 5 ..e :kf.: V W W ,rss - B 343,56 E S -as-5: EBV .mn Q in zu- 1 in 5 mf C nw M sf i as u JN Shirley Lewis ' Linqoln ' K Mary Io Lohnes V Plattsmouth D X R' 1 w Iudith Lowe Lincoln , X, . 2 li riiieeffii ...M ---f 3 :re :Ez .. -L ,. .inf :Z-I-L 3 ' aw 3 we ss , A A if e I 5 , H X H B ,qi sz as Ly - - 3 .z Y' M X ur: sn are 5 E 4. H sl E H is .:. ss Ierry Kenyoun Clay Center Charles Kirkman Grand Island Iames Kohler Pcrpillion M, ee lane Langenberg . y Walthill Roland Larsen Bingham Carol Leggeti y lr' A If York mf figs H H52 ' r ' x ii? ,C 2 Kei 1-g H H, H E Q rr ' x Wilfred Maas s Crete C Patricia Mallette, . Crete i , ' ' Don Mason Beatrice N X I Ianice Matzner Gresham A tl L X V -, Li rx ng! V, Iohn McHndrew Hinsworth Stanley McKelvie Hurora , w EAL. Marilyn Mills Lincoln , ' I , r-1 Patricia Mowery I Manhattan, Montana Berniece Muff Crete WM,zx was 'Salman manage Mei., m K wmzxx- M,,g, t W e ff - - ' H ' ..., 22 'I '1 3 ' , , I f X: Tx Egg. . ,mari f 2 X E :. . if K H B Q - sv Wig? ...... H gg X H E is 3 :EE : ,M . ::: .5 M f I 33-5 I 1 :5 '5' 3 M W 'Xa E ,.,.:-E M 3 M ,T K - 3 .ms 5 :hifi 2 ft H is WE Y Q E ti, E, B f 3, is Q Q if E I.. . 1 a 4-if PM M, ig me U. M 4 X V' l H W B5 X ..... ...,. My g nz l M, sf t Z s 4 ff it William Nickels Beatrice Iean Nielsen Central City, Iohn Noleff Cordova W K M iii W Beverly McKenzie Grand lslanrfl f 3 in L- 11 if Marilyn Miller J Crete , VJ! W 'C ', NWendell Miller Gresham -xr Dan Murray Crete Donald Neihart Crete ' i H Wincel Nelson Geneva HH? as 94 B., 'fW2?ZF, -wr Jiri? f1m', ? g,,., vis ,. -. -QQEW W A if lif. :5: .... , Wai? X - ' ' ' . X, J C V W ' , 23 A f vg ---- ,O was QW? In seg: H E- Haig? .:. If 3. ' 1 W : 'xl' . Q Q Q 4 ig E . . in .... z . l 453 WE .4 - Q . ? I 0 1 ,fl - V ' -Aff N Y fi 'M 3323,- . . E - O ge ' I-Z -.-.- H ' .,.:., -' ' X . :-r-1-' .ig -W' iii in . 1 'wma lass j' flsi. William Penn Broken Bow Sandra Porterfield Omaha Lowell Renken Crete William Schmidt Iohnson Richard Schnabel Hinsworth Richard Schreiner Crete . 'I HER gifgy xi '- X M I M Huge Q. as Maww 'm'- h+ j Q R :fs , Kgaghy M . on 5-2 sr E nm is gf TA y 'E Paul Novak Wilber V X Blcmclie Obering, Pickrell f 3 Charles Ogden Osborne, Kansas w 5 vw uw Wu 1 bxmgFQ Darlene Roelfs ' Diller i Gayle Hood Omaha Richard Runzel Osborne, Kansas Gladys Schumacker Grant 1, 3, David Sebek DeWitt Beverly Seigel York W m z w Charles Shaw Geneva Ierry Slagle Grant Donna Smith Grant Kathryn Stich Crete Robert Stockton Stanberry, Mo. Carol Struckman --.sr Norma Smitheram Fairmont , Dean Steinmeyer Hallam Ursula Stevens Grand Island ' Burwell H ' --:- Q- f .A , 10611111 Swanson .,.,., g 1 f : ' fp., , '., 5 212' . V ,EQ Toshlhlro Takami : -::- H .:. X it 1 ,, , ...... . . . Y N I Nlshmomiya, Iapan A .. -- l -:-V Iffmes TGYIOI -I If f E Lincoln . F Richard Thomas Sumner Virginia Van Berg Columbus Lester Wagner Tecumseh s s, Si Z it QM-JE. Unix :Ni xi-PFW? 7' id? Y M3 A gwv: .XM Rosemary Wheeler Lexington, , X. Neal Whitel Pluburn - A in s- Mmilyif Wible A DeWitt X 1591 , ,A George Wiruth I Crete , - x Keith Wollen Hshland Lewis Wright Lincoln ral' 17 f FE sw-at 'wuz 'Q px., we M W , , Fm F as H fre R if ' W ' J' X is an X Q H sf w 3 2. 5 , If H X 5. :si .ie . - I ff! 'ani , - , :WEE , . Y ., Fil- 'f.:tE ,:,,. .. e H L , ' , T W P W i be Q H ,. it- an .. . Q 5 K mf 5 1 5 Am eg L B Q ' ' L' A v s E .4 w vi K H E H X? X U ' M L ' W E Ki S A H 5,5 F 9 like sims- H iz. x-1: rs ss 4 Q, 1- wt' 3? if 5 iff? - RV. Q ji 5 -' -at, Till? gf X, I L L Q A 5 y 2 Y E E ew E Ht. H Q E E E Rs nt tx ?S-l!-- if - VB, U Q , ........:.: 5 9 gk 5: eg Q L N 'S Egg E Q 5 Q :es E E - ,.:i..a5e E -- is 1, g Nancy York Omaha Nancy Zimpfer Ravenna NOT PICTURED Ivan Hrmstrong Ogallala ax-D fa Q'i ,-Q mu Wally Walker Norfolk Don Ward Lexington Eugene Watson Osborne, Kansas mfr me-Q ui: ,ik ti wx .V . na 6 illichazd Wible ' DeWitt V -tu tk ,,L, Iohn Wiley Bassett Leonard Wine Papillion .. SE iii 322: 1 , 9 T f, .. l' Q X fam . ,QL Q, lag, SS san KF. wwf-Aw WH 4 .Em Y W sf Q H' ,G-. w H. , Q. if H m if 1. X -x I wr, 1-wi Na iq. H . . .I . 1 , rg 51 Q K, uv -- fw5aif:,iw it . Hwvf- ,.-HMQWS x f f-: :..-'C-E 1 Q an l it Lk K , -'Q' 4 1 'wfw-A-ww gg, 1 xg' sa 92 I 'Sv 9 I -A his 6 5 ' dzmmziation, The Student Chrisiian Hssociation was formed by the merger of the Y.W.C.H. and the U.S.F. The officers of the organization are: Virginia Fielding, President: Hans Elliott, Vice Presidentg Charlotte Gackle, Secretaryg Iack Paul, Treasurer. Page 47 Qnww ghnlh' :cn -Q 'L-4 W. ff i V C5 Qi- PC . , V 4 f , , Page 48 On December 14, approximately 130 voices with four guest soloists performed Hcmde1's Mess' h tio f D 1 G' ' na under the direc- n o cr e ilbert. Th. . h , . . is sprmg t e choir scmg Brcxhm s Requiem Mass. Hn! Row: Mr. Gilbert, Beverly Seigel, Lillian Hlbrecht, Marlene Schmidt, Carolyn Campbell, Norma Smitheram, Betty Hall, Sandra Porterfield, Hndrienne I-Iyer, Ruthelen Sittler, Virginia Fielding. Second Row: Lee Hnn Rider, Carol Fldams, Pat Neal, Dick Wible, Chan Carpenter, Bob Gloden, Dewey Geistlinger, Sally Neevel, Ianie Hitt, Charlott Gackle. Third Row: Bob Leishman, Curtis Chalquist, Gene Eakes, Iohn Buenz, Paul Bell, Charles Shaw, Melvin I-lndersen, Leonard Wine, Don Tart, lim Rinne. Quang, The Doane Singers is a select choral group consisting of thirty members from the student body. These members are chosen after an audition with Mr. Gilbert, director oi the Singers. The group presents a wide variety of music -religious, classical, and modem. This year, undoubtedly the biggest year for the Singers, was full of hard work and practice preparing for the season's performances. The Singers participated in Chapel services, gave perform- ances for various groups, including the Crete Lions Club and the Nebraska Legislature. The second semester had performances scheduled for Nebraska Wesleyan University and Hast- ings College. On March 9, the Singers began a 1200-mile tour that took them through eastern Nebraska, northern Kansas, western Iowa, and part of Missouri. After the tour, the Singers gave various performances in the Crete area. May 3 they presented their Annual Spring Concert on the campus. Officers for the Singers this year were: Iames Rinne, president, Lillian fBunnyl Al- brecht, vice-president, Iane Hitt, secretary- treasurerp and Carolyn Campbell, publicity manager. Page 49 jfzio Le!! to Right: Beverly Seigel, Lillian Rlbrecht, Lee Hnn Rider, Icmie Hin. KMMLK' Left to Right: Beverly Seigel, Virginia Fielding, Melvin I-lndersen, Charles Shaw, Iohn Buenz, Bob Leishmcn, Churlolt Gcckle, Lee Hnn Rider, Mr. Gilbert. Page 50 Sitting: Shirley Lewis, Nadine Petersen, Iuckie Pedersen, Marilyn Potteiger, Pllberta Kasparek, Mildred Oberg, Marlene Schmidt, Ioan Hald, Beverly Breiner. Standing: Nancy Henderson, Iulie Wilder, Blanche Kostkcr, Patricia Mallette, Mary Io Lohnes. l3.qua-Follies, a water show presented in Last fall six new girls were chosen during The first dCiYS Of MUYI WGS The C1iIT1GX Of tryouts to join the club. Presiding as this II1O1'1'fl'1S Of W01'k Clfld P1C1Y bY The DO1Phi1'1Sf years president was Nadine Peterson. Mil- Docmels girl Swimming Club' dred Oberg served as the clubs vice-presi- The theme, centering around the idea of Gi dent. Mrs. LeNette Mallette is the group's Night Club, featured solo numbers and group Sponsor' precision swimming. .3p4 'g M ni Q! '-.sw iiiiihjv . , is 5, ,. ,jug 1 .. ,,,M. 1'-2 ,W -' -. We-isis ' 2-ifz - G' N ' X 'f ,. Qks ,:.,, ,, Page 51 The Doane Women's Hthletic Flssociation is an active organization on the campus. This year it sponsored tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and hockey, and held an all- Women free-throw contest. Hpril 17 and 18 saw the State WHH Con- vention held on the Doane campus, and dur- Page 52 ing the Week of March 21 to 29, four Doane girls journeyed to California for the WHH Na- tional Convention. lust before the campus is vacated for sum- mer vacation, the WHH sponsors the annual May Pete, a colorful festival culminating in the crowning of the Queen of the May. 6011 ' Jlouarz, uuncll Sitting: Iackie Pederson, Lois Iohnson, Mrs. Walt, Norma Palensky, Dorothy Cain. Standing: Ruthelen Sittler, Pat Neal, Betty Hall, Icy Booth, Beverly Bess, Harriet Potts, Nancy Rystrorn. ' aww, Kamal 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 life. Among the events sponsored by the Women's House Council are the annual May Day Sing, a Christmas party for Free's resi- dents and the traditional Friday afternoon teas. Magazines and newspaper subscriptions are also attended to by the Council. Sitting: Iim Rinne, Ioseph Peniska, Ronald York, Donald Pisar, Hbrahazn Kaahui, Mrs. Blanche Redfield, Duane Bell, Dave Fulton, Edward Sweet. Standing: Henry Blanke, Ierry Troester. The Men's House Council, student governing body in Men's Hall, has had an exceptional year in initiating household improvements. A new Wash- ing machine Was bought and paid for. The Council started and completed a project to install a TV set in the lounge. The Council handled the usual af- fairs of the Hall in the finest Way. They expressed their appreciation for the help given by Mrs. Redfield, Who is completing her first year as Resident Head, and to Steve, the ever friendly and faithful custodian. Page 53 0113 Seated: Iackie Pedersen, Ruthelen Sittler, Nancy Hppleby, Dean Handy, Blanche Kostka Pete Eddy Standing: Dawson Ielinek, Ron York, Ierry Troester, Bob Barnes, The Student Council is the governing body on the Doane campus. The Council meets once a week to discuss problems of the stu- dents and activities concerning the campus. lt has eleven members. There are four officers elected by the student body, one member from each class, a representative from each dormi- tory, and a representative from the town. The duties of the Council are to approve dates for meetings, dances, parties, and other social eventsig to allocate funds from the stu- dent activity fee to various organizations, to appoint members to the Campus Chest Fundg to approve members on other committeesg Page 54 fvuncll and handle ordinary campus activities. The Council highly endorsed a plan for a Student Union on the campus, and willingly sponsored its promotion in every way. The highlight of the year was the exchange dinner with Nebraska Wesleyan University. This din- ner was designed to promote a feeling of friendship and cooperation between the two schools. Ht mid-year lane Hitt was elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by Iackie Pedersen, who moved to California. The other officers include Robert Eddy, presidentg Dawson Ieli- nek, vice-presidentg Blanche Kostka, treasurer. Oh-' W 5 5-'lfgzfigl sw' Front Row: Bolton, Stockton, Downs, Elm, Rogers. Second Row: Clark, Fulion, Peniskcr, Shindler, Tescxr. Third Row: Iones, Yearout, Mathicxsen, Ouradcr, Kaspcrrek I-'ourth Row: Kenyoun, Lovercheck, Bender, Ward, Steinberg Troesrer Fifth Row: Hcbermcn, Schultz, Weldon, Walker, Burrus Gxiiord Sixth How: Crowder, Best, Dedrickson, Carroll, York, Bull Osterhoui Last Row: Clause, Svehla, Gloden, Eddy, Piscxr, Gratopp Renner Hose Zlono Page z SW sf x Pm dgafwl -- -,-,-- --- -T , ,- ,- 'ii'k'W , fs in W1 pi N - Misha -f . W, L , f,nQ,,m iv , ,g I A wvwg- First Row: Frances Howlett, Mary Finn Bednar, Shirley Belka, Chan Carpenter, Rosemary Wheeler, Marilyn Mills. Second Row: Shirley Lewis, Ben Kremenak, Betty Hall, lane Langenlaerg. Third Row: Carol Struckman, Dick Thomas, Bob Leishman, Ianice Blanke. Fourth Row: Marian Yokel, lean Neilsen, Marilyn Wible, Dick Kucera, Iulian Wilder. Filth Row: Stan Mclfelvie, Paul Novak, Dewey Geistlinger, Charlene Bartlett, Ed Essman, Dean Steinmeyer. Back Row: Sitting: Victor Meyer, Walt Riess, Bill Trepka, Keith Wollen, Dick Wible, Dick Runzel, Harry Bohling. Standing: Dora- lee Henderson, Iohn Mclilnclrews, Norma Smitherarn, Mr. Stoll. fn fani First Row: Ierry Bowker, Dick Kucera, Marilyn Wible, Iulian Wilder, Second Row: Chan Carpenier, lohn Mclllndrews, Paul Novak, Stan McKelvie, Keith Wollen. Last Row: Harry Bohling, Mr. Stoll. - . Page 57 Sitting: Carolyn King, Iosephine Kerst, Lois Mae Hamm, Delores Doll, Mary Hnn Farley, Blanche Kostka, Ioan Swanson, Marilyn Brown, Kaihryn Stich, Carol Divoky. Standing: Mary Hnn Draemel, Hcrroldene Heeren, Pairicia Neal, Carolyn Campbell, Darlene Roelfs, Nancy Rpplebee, Iudy Huffman, Marjorie Chab, Carol Leggett, Ruth Willeford, Georgetta Weaver. Q The girls' Drum Corps, which consisted of 20 members and one drum majorette, per- formed ai the football and basketball games, as-sisted in parades and pep rallies, and out drill with the Doane band, To become a member of the Drum Corps, the girls try out before the active members Page 58 60 of the organization in the fall of the school year. The new members are chosen on their marching and drumming ability and neat ap- pearance. This year Mary Ann Farley led the Drum Corps as the Drum Majorette. ,if . jfriggxlgi wif wg fr :H - 1 .... B5 Sf - 'gif vw- - Q32 W we Marilyn Miller, Sharon Meininger, Carole Heeren, Gayle Hood, Beverly Breiner. Page 59 Uwl First How: Delores Doll, Marilyn Potteiger, Carole Heeren, Marlene Schmidt, Donna Lamborn. Second Row: Phyllis Felton, Edna Barstow, Hdrienne Flyers, Carol Cristman, Marilyn Englert, Frances Howlett, Ioan Hald, Sandra Porterfield, Sally Neevel. , Third Row: Marilyn Dorsey, Lois Nickols, Carol Rdams, lim Taylor, Ianet Bunney, Iirn McKain, Ioan Swanson, Doralee Henderson, Kathryn Stich. Ruthelen Sittler, Charlie Greeb, Charlotte Gackle, Plgnes Cornell, Melvin Flnderson, Mr. Waters, Tom Iol-mson, Pat Mallette, Chan Carpenter. At the head of the 1953 OWL staff was Sally Neevel for the first semester and Tom Iohnson for the second semester. Charles Greeb was in charge of the sports section of the Weekly student publication. Tom Iohnson was in charge of the business affairs of the OWL for the first semester and he Was replaced by Donna Lamborn during the second semester. Page 60 Mr. Vernon Smith was the faculty advisor. The OWL was published Weekly during the school year except during vacations and ex- amination Weeks. It carried news of campus affairs, editorials and special columns. One of the highlights of the OWL staff's activities was the publication of a special Doane Night Re- lays issue. -Ns 9 ,P it l i l Standing: Bob Rogers, Tom Iohnson, Wayne Yokel. Sitting: Iulicmn Wilder, Marlene Schmidt, Bob Barnes. Y I Editor ........................... Managing Editor .......... .........Marlene Schmidt ................Bob Barnes Business Managers .......... ......... B ob Rogers Wayne Yokel Sports Editor ....... .......... C harles Greeb Copy Editor ......... .................... T om Iohnson Advisers ........ ......... M rs. Ellen Blackburn The 1953 Tiger staff was headed by Mar- lene Schmidt. She was assisted by Bob Barnes who served as managing editor. Iuliann Wilder gave able assistance in running off the picture taking schedule and Carole Cristman was in charge of the art work of the yearbook. Helping Mr. Vernon Smith to keep the Tiger budget in the black were Wayne Yokel and Bob Rogers who served as business managers. Charles Greeb was in charge of the sports section and Tom Iohnson served as copy editor. The 1953 Tiger staff had as its advisers Mrs. Ellen Blackburn and Mr. Vemon Smith. Page 61 Page 62 5 gmt Jimi gp ' W K wi t....- 'CT'-ww, -,N-M.-WGN-M Dr. Whipple, Mr. Oleson, Hans Elliot, Henry Blanke, Delores Doll, Carolyn Campbell, Norton Kinghorn. 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 tund this year were World Student Service Fund, International Christian University, Na- tional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, Crete Youth Fund, Red Cross, Elmer- ican Cancer Society, Salvation Army, and the March of Dimes. The Campus Chest Fund committee mem- bers this year were: Hans Elliot, Henry Blanke, Delores Doll, Carolyn Campbell, Nor- ton Kinghorn. Dr. George Whipple and Mr. Loyd Oleson were advisors for the group. Q 1 il 1 The Religious Council in cooperation with the Religious Activities Committee ot 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 project of the council was the directing of the annual Religion-in- life-Week. Student conferences and iireside nuncll chats Were an important part of the Week's activities. The members of the council for the year were: Hans Elliot, Ruthellen Sittler, Nancy Appleby, lim Rinne, Carroll West, and Lee Flnn Rider. Mrs. Blanche Redfield, Dr. George Whipple and Mr. Stewart Nelson were advis- ors for the group. Lee Hnn Rider, Mrs. Blanche Redfield, Carroll West, Iim Rinne, Nancy Hpplebee, Ruthelen Sittler, Mr, Nelson, Dr. Whipple, Hans Elliot. ferr Q :sql-41 5' Page 63 Sitting: Flbraham Kaahui, Lois Nickels, Fldrienne Hyers, Nancy Rystrom, Iim Hoeven. Standing: Mr. Brenneman, Dr. Rossmcm, William Iohnson, Edna Barstow, Mary Hawkes, Bob Barnes, Norma Palensky, Frances Kuncl, Robert Buckley. 9 'Ml Mmm gm, The International Relations Club, sponsored by the social science department, is aimed at promoting intemational understanding and goodwill, by stimulating interest in and study of current World affairs. Delegates from the Doane International Re- Page 64 lations Club attended the National Conference of International Relations Clubs which was held at Midland College during Flpril. Sponsors of the club are Dr. Rossrnan, and Mr. Brenneman. Jian? Mr. Waters, Caro! Lenhart, Pat Hendrickson, Bernice Mutt, Nancy York, Carol Struckrncm, Mary Foster, Norma Pcrlensky, Lois Iohnson, Frances Howlett. Standing: Bob Buckley, Benny Kemper, Ioan Schroeder, Hlbertcz Kasparek, Dawson Ielinek, Tom Iohnson. 62. Sitting: Lola Iohnson, Nadine Petersen, Tom Iohnson, Bob Buckley, Norma Pcxlensky, Mr. Waters. Standing: Don Tan, Clark Weldon, Dawson Ielinek. 11l,w l:,ffS '-3: --w 7'fi .,,,,.-an ww Pag e65 Sitting: Iudith Lowe, Miss Harms, lane Lunganberg, Bob Buckley, Don Chleborcxd. Standing: Toshihiro Takcrmi, Hbe Kcxczhui, Nancy Rystrom, Adrienne Hyer, Clark Weldon, Dorclee Henderson, Elecmor Qlcock, Mary Hawkes, Edna Williams. me Huff mDLl'l.Q,pl6ll4QllA, l - x t r First Row: Ianie Hitt, Delores Deinstbier, Ieannie Nielsen, Hdrienne Byers, Robert Handy, Henry Blanke, Phyllis Felton, Carol I-ldams. Second Row: Iudith Lowe, Hlberta Kasparelr, Robert Buckley, Marilyn Potteiger, Carol Struckman, Lois Mae Hamm, Sharon Mein- mger. Third Row: Ianice Blanke, Marilyn Mills, Nancy York, Mary Foster, Nancy Rystrom, Donna Lamborn, Carole Heeren, Horoldene Heeren, Marlene Schmidt, Robert Leishmcm, Patricia Mallette, Marilynn Englert, Ianice Matzner, Carol Cristman, Mr. Waters. Fourth Row: Norton Kingborn, Paul Bell, Melvin I-lnderson, Chuck Ogden, Richard Dudley, Carroll West. p C 9, B Sitting: Mr. Waters, Lois Hamm, Dr. Talbert, Bob Buckley, Marilyn Potteiger. Standing: Norton Kinqhorn. Bob Handy, Carroll West, Henry Blanlce. W l l l Page 67 ful jlwia. T l fir. 'L1?,'3'!f,f -f, ,Q P' r' ' ' ,, gli V 54 nl ?j . N, A 1 Q Q ,:,,n,,s , W -Jfrvfwfwfwmcf, 1 l ..., .ww-4. twist If ,K ' ., ,i r 1 L ! F I ' 4 -Ml ... ' is ie ,uw ..- S: 22 iii - 5 E3 fi Sitting: Iim Hoeveri, Norma Palensky, Ierry Bowker. Standing: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Brennemcm, Dr. Rossrnan. Phi Hlpha Theta, the National honorary his- tory society of which Doane is the one-hun- clredth member, initiated four new members this year. They are Norma Palensky, Donna Seppala, Harold Paul, and William Iohnson. The requirements for membership are suc- cessful cornpletion of twelve hours ol history courses, a B plus average in all history courses and .a B average in 2X3 of the rest of Page 68 the students courses, and a ranking in the upper thirty-five percent of the class. Phi Alpha Theta officers for this year Were lim Hoeven, presidentp Norma Palensky, vice- presiclentg Ierry Bowker, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members are Mr. Brenneman, Mr. Nel- son, and Dr. Rossman, who also serves as faculty advisor. 14511 ' Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic hon- orary fraternity for freshman men. Eligibility for membership is based solely on scholar- ship, a 2.5 grade average for the first semes- ter or both semesters of the freshman year. The purpose of this- fraternity is to encourage and recognize high scholastic attainment. Doane's chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was in- stalled on lanuary 25, 1949. At present there are 79 chapters in the United States. Hmong the fraternity's principal activities of the year were the distribution of the pam- phlet l-lints on I-low to Study to the Fresh- man Men's Orientation class at which time study habits were discussed, the sponsorship of a smoker in the fall for potential Phi Eta Sigma men, the spring initiation of new mem- bers, and the annual banquet. ln addition, Sitting: Ed Sweet, Bill Trepka, Dawson Ielinek. Phi Eta Sigma offered a free tutoring service in various courses to all men needing this help. ln order to stimulate scholarship among upperclassmen of Phi Eta Sigma, the fraternity has instituted awards of recognition. This year the following men were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma: Ron Hines, Iohn Mcfln- drews, Wincel Nelson, and Richard Runzel. Phi Eta Sigma officers elected for the year 1952-53 were: Ed Sweet, president, William Trepka, Vice-presidentg Robert Buckley, Secre- tary, Donald Tarr, treasurer: Charles Greeb, historiang and Dawson Ielinek, senior advisor. Drf Rossman is faculty advisor to the frater- nity,and Dr. Snow and Dr. Crawford are hon- orary members of the organization. Standing: Victor Meyer, Dr. Rossman, Chok Yoshida, Charles Greeb, Dr. Crawford, Robert Buckley, arr Donald T . Page 69 Cardinal Key, a national honorary frater- nity ior upperclass women, recognizes out- standing achievement in scholarship and extra- curricular activities on the Doane campus. Its 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- Page 70 ' Sitting: Miss Seibold. Standing: Norma Palensky, Donna Seppala. Not pictured: Miss Bromwell. percmce, 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 tall. A girl is eligible for membership 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 partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. Q-Q C? Sitting: Beverly Breiner, Lillian Hlbrecht, Miss Hlice Bromwell, Nancy Hppleby, Nadine Peterson. - . Standing: Norma Palensky, Frances Kuncl, Ioy Booth, Marilyn Potteiger, Edna Williams. Hlpha Lambda Delta, Doane's National Honorary Freshmen Women's Fraternity, is one ot three chapters in the state. Their pur- pose is to promote intelligent living and high standards of learning and to encourage super- ior Tscholasticmachievement among freshman Women. The requirements for membership are l2 hours or more with an average of 2.5 or high- er. The members are tapped in the fall and after the second semester. Hlpha Lams hold their formal initiation in the spring. The a, malta, fraternity awards in the Birdena Donaldson cup to the senior girl with the highest scholastic average for the four years at Doane. This year's activities included Honors Con- vocation, tours of the campus on Parents' Day, a party for freshman Women, a springnban- quet with Phi Eta Sigma. The officers for the year were Bunny Al- brecht, president, Nancy Appleby, vice-presi- dent, Beverly Breiner, secretaryy Nadine Peter- son, treasurerp Norma Palensky, junior ad- visor. The sponsor is Miss Bromwell. Page 71 J' 6 Wi, W X 5g,5if:l,x ,M .rbiw.:,. ,. li ,Lk 9 ,Q y xx 1 1. 5 4 f A 4 X .,b3n,1:v.z x-X' S' 4 is wr is N an Q . ,, ef ziwf.. Y ,. fry- 4 ef Hg., X .f K ',f1 11, Lwkyx,-,.1z ' 5 '49 ,f,3., .M V 951 Vbf LY ' 1 V 1-If 7 '- V if' W2 L I 515 z' Q9 . 5ef?52'291i rffmff '- 435, Page gym-gp ' , gpm-it The Inter-sorority Council is composed of a repre- sentative, and the president, and the sponsor from each sorority. It functions on the Doane campus by interpret- ing regulations governing the social groups, passing new regulations, and judg- ing controversies that may arise. In addition to these activ- ities, the Council does the general planning for Rush Week, pledging, and soror- ity camping trips. The officers serve on a rotation plan. This year the president was Donna Sep- pala, Gamma Phi lotap and the secretary was Georgetta Weaver, Omega Psi Theta. Iackie Pedersen, Blanche Kostka, Ruth Willeford, Georgette Weaver, Norma Palensky Not Pictured: Donna Seppala. Qnian, -J ' 14, fnunal The Inter-fraternity Council is a rep resentative body composed of two ac tives from each of Doane's social fra ternities. The foremost purpose is to promote harmony between fraternities and to provide a means for united fraternity policy on the campus One of the most important projects in recent IFC history was completed during the year 1952-53-the estab lishing of two circulating trophies one to reward scholarship, the other to -honor athletic achievement. H frater nity winning either trophy in three successive years will be awarded per manent custody of the prize H new system of pledging was adopted and carried out during the year. It included a strictly enforced silent period of complete disasso ciation between prospective pledges and fraternity men. The group was headed by chair man Dawson Ielinek, Hlpha Omega and secretary Bill Best, Delta Kappa lPi. Other members included Bob Hy land and Bernard Searcy, Sigma Phi : ', 11, '11' B, ' Emu: Dqgsoi Qijhfjk Fgcgk tcsnf' dwg Img est Theta, Clark Weldon, Delta Kappa P1 km mg' or e on' O er Yun ' O cmes' and Frank Carroll H1 ha Ome a Not Pictured: Bernard Searcey. ' p g Sitting: Berniece Steinmeyer, Norma Palensky, Lois Iohnson, Ruthelen Sittler, Carol Lenhart, Standing: Frances Kuncl, Icy Booth, Mildred Oberg, Lois Nickols, Pat Hendrickson, Nancy Rystrom. 9 The Gammas began the year of 1952-53 by discussing plans for the new year and draw- ing names of their secret sisters. Crisp fall weather did not hinder the Gam- mas on their fall camping trip at the Boy Scout Cabin. It was at this time that they decided on The Greatest Show on Earth as their theme for a homecoming site. Their large white tent made of paper napkins was awarded second prize in the homecoming site contest. Gaylord Gym was found bedecked with huge Li'l Abner figures, bales of hay, and corn stalks for the Gamma Sadie Hawkins day dance. Students dressed as characters from the Al Capp comic strip enjoyed a pleas- ant evening of dancing. Lone Oak was the site of the Gamma din- ner-dance. The Garnmcts and their dates were entertained with a short program after the dinner, and it was at this time that Nancy Ry- Plul Quia, strom was announced as the Daffodil Maiden of 1953. The daffodils planted by the Gammas in the fall brightened the campus when time came for the annual spring outing. The camping trip was climaxed by a steak fry for the Gammas and their dates. Other activities which kept the Gammas busy were several salad parties, Hell Week, a Christmas party, and a sorority breakfast. It is at the sorority breakfast at the end of the year that actives, their mothers, and the alums sit together for the last time of the year. It is also at this time that the names of the secret sisters are revealed. The officers for the year were president, Norma Palenskyp vice-president, Donna Sep- pala, secretary, Gin Fielding, treasurer, Lois Iohnson, and inter-sorority council representa- tive, Fran Kuncl. Page 75 Ummm PAL? swing: NGHCY Hppleby, Ruth Wtlleford: -Mrs. Qubrev Givens, Georaetta Weaver, Patricia Weyers. Standing: Beverly Breiner, Maralee Wells, Iosephine Kerst, Marian Yokel, Patricia Neal, Marlene Peter- son, Mary Hnn Draemel, Carolyn King. Omega Psi Theta, the girls of the Blue and Gold, held forth with a banner year in their traditional manner. Early in the school year the Omegas held a get-together. H few Weeks later they asked their dates to accompany them on a hay rack ride in the cool November air. Twenty-three freshmen joined the Omega sisters during the Hell Week festivities. Prior to this the girls entertained the rushees at a rush party. The Omegas and dates dived into good Page 76 steaks at their Hnnual Dinner-Dance in Lin- coln. On April 25, the Omegas sponsored April Showers, a formal dance for all stu- dents. Springtime saw the Ornegas enjoying an outing for a weekend. Later they held a breakfast for Mothers and Hlums. During the year, the sorority sponsored food sales and handled a tea in Frees Hall. The officers for the year were Ruth Willi- ford, presidentg G-eorgetta Weaver, vice-presi- dent, Patricia Weyers, secretary: and Nancy Appleby, treasurer. Their sponsors are Mrs. Aubrey Givens and Mrs. Carroll Moore. Wlul ' jau, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority began in l906 when twelve girls from the north corridor of Gaylord Hall started meeting occasionally to Keep up with current events. Later the sorority took on the aspects of a literary so- ciety, soon to become, however, the social organization that it is today. Twenty-one returning Phi Sigs started a full year of activity with a pop-corn party in the Pit for girls from all sororities. Illctivities throughout the year included a I-lallowe'en hay rack ride for Phi Sigs and dates, a Ian- uary dinner-movie party for the girls, a March dinner-dance in Lincoln for Phi Sigs and dates, the annual May camping trip, the annual spring luncheon in Lincoln for Phi Sigs and alums, and the Phi Sig alumni breakfast at the close of the year. Phi Sigma Tau presented the Christmas Formal, decorating Butler Gym around the theme of the poem, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. The sorority welcomed twenty-seven new pledges during Doane's annual l-lell Week initiation to carry on the traditions of the Brown and White. Officers for this year were: Blanche Kostka, president, Sally Neevel, vice-president, Caro- lyn Campbell, secretaryg Lillian CBunnyl Al- brecht, treasurer, and Iuliann Uuliel Wilder, lnter-sorority representative. Sitting: Carolyn Campbell, Mrs. David Osterhout, Blanche Kostka, Mrs. G. VJ. Lindberg, Lillian Hlbrecht, Delores Doll, Iackie Pedersen, Lee Hnn Rider. Standing: Ioan Schroeder, Charlotte Gackle, Marlene Schmidt, Sally Neevel, Nancy Henderson, Dorothy Cain, Iulie Wilder, Beverly Bess, Patricia Ruhl, Harriet Potts, Delores Deinstbier, Nadine Peterson, Ianie Hitt, Marilyn Potteiger, Carole Heeren, Lois Mae Hamm, Iosie Rezabek. Page 77 Unzaqa, Sitting: Bill Lovercheck, Robert Elm, Dr. Iaclcson, Frank Rose, Gale Mathiasen. Standing: Frank Carroll, Donald Downs, Eldon Renner, Larry Sims, Dawson Ielinek, Bob Kusy, Frank Gardner, Leslie Sladek, Stan Sidaris. Alpha Omega, Doane's longest-active so- cial fraternity in recent history, was this year represented on the campus by a group of six- teen actives, including a few former members returning from the service. The brothers of the Red and White, reduced in numbers but undaunted in spirit, inaugur- ated the social season by sponsoring the Opener dance October 4. Welcoming phrases in many languages was the theme carried out at the event. 1 H number of social affairs were held during the year, including a St. Valentine's Day dinner-dance which found the AO's and their Page 78 gals- trooping to Lincohi for a gala evening. In March the fraternity pledged new mem- bers, requiring the Stooges to wear the tra- ditional gripe card, hat and brick throughout Hell Week. Officers for the 1952-53 term were Bob CCullyJ Elm, president, Stanley Sidaris, vice- president, Frank Rose, secretary, Gale Mathia- sen, treasurer, Eldon Benner, sergeant-at- arms, Frank Carroll and Dawson Ielinek, Inter- fraternity Council representatives. Dr. Iohn E. Iackson was the fraternity ad- visor and sponsor. malta, .Kappa J-IL Delta Kappa Pi, Doane's oldest fraternity, Was organized in 1883 With forensics as its main activity. By practicing its purpose of stimulating a broadened personality in each member, Delta Kappa Pi has attained an hon- ored place in both scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities on the campus. The fraternity opened the year with thirty members, making it Doane's largest fraternity. Immediately the regular Monday evening meetings began as the DKP's Went into action. In October their Homecoming site depicting a tiger forcing a Wesleyan player to kneel with the slogan Make the Methodists Prey Won first prize. The DK's also sponsored the Homecoming Ball at St. Iames Hall, acclaimed by many as an outstanding social event. In November, DK's and their dates gathered at the Izaak Walton Cabin for a blue-jeans party. In December came the annual Christ- mas Dinner-Dance at the Capitol Hotel in Lin- coln. The men of the purple and White treated their Valentines to a party on St. Valentine's Day, and then, in turn, were treated by their chaperones at the country club four nights later. Hell Week brought many fine men into the fraternity to give it new life. Rounding out a most successful year were the annual Sweet- heart Ball in Lincoln, a stag picnic, and the alumni banquet. Delta Kappa Pi officers for the year were Ronald York, presidentp Robert Chleborad, vice-presidentg Maurice Yearout, secretary, Douglas Dey Cfirst semesterl and Norton King- horn Csecond semesterj, treasurer, Robert Eddy, sergeant-at-arms, and William Best and Clark Weldon, inter-fraternity council mem- bers. Wilbur Thompson Was elected presi- dent of the alumni council which Went into effect this year. Co-sponsors of the fraternity are Dr. Rossman and Mr. Buck. First Row: Donald Tarr, Hans Elliot, Chok Yoshida, Dean Prince, William Best, lim Rinne. Second Row: Fritz Bull, Ted Norton, Wilbur Thompson, Ronald York, Maurice Yearout, Doug Dey, Dr. Rossman, Norton King- horn, Dick Kucera. Third Row: Dale Hosea, Iack Martin, Ed Sweet, Tom Motes, Charles Barbur, Clark Weldon, Larry Tesar, lack Paul, Wayne. Yokel, Henry Blanks, lim Hoeven, Pete Eddy, Norman Tichy. Page 79 I First Row: Charlie Greeb, Bob Rogers, Robert Handy, Ierry Iones, Don Cogswell, Thomas Iohnson. Second Row: Keith Clouse, Plbe Kaahui, Roger Osterhout, William lohnson, Terry Troester, Mr. Nelson. Third Row: Robert Hyland, William Denton, Ioe Untalan, Walter Reiss, Duane Ourada, Dave Fulton, Bernard Searcey, Gene Hakes, Ierry Martin. Fourth Row: Robert Barnes, Robert Svehla, lohn Buenz, Donald Pisar, Lowell Gratopp. 'x ' hijluzta, Sigma Phi Theta, as the newest fraternity on the campus, has always had as its under- lying principle an eagerness to accept inno- vations and new methods. It is the only fraternity to offer a scholarship award to one of its members. The Sig Phis emphasize loy- alty. They have recently organized Sigma Phi Theta Illlumni Hssociation. The Sig Phis maintain a full social calendar. With business meetings in the Little Theater and the Religious Center, and social meetings at the home of Mr. Nelson, the men have many opportunities to get together. On December 18, the Sig Phis held their annual Christmas party at lzaak Walton Cabin. Earlier, on October 22, the men of the Silver and Blue got together for a Iailbird party at the same place. The Sig Phis are strong on serenades. During Homecoming, the fraternity won honorable mention for its Home- coming site depicting a big sawmill with the Page 80 slogan 'Buzz thru 'em Tigers. February 28 saw a new high in social dances on the cam- pus. The Sig Phis sponsored the Greek Let- ter Cotillion and featured Cliff Dudley with some of the sweetest music heard in these parts. Hell Week brought sixteen fine men into the fraternity. Spring witnessed these new pledg- es taking their places as officers and active members as the fraternity moved into one of its busiest seasons. A dinner-dance in Lincoln and the annual fllumni Dinner in Crete were on the agenda. Officers for the year were Willy Iohnson, presidentp freplaced by Abe Kaahui, vice- presidentlg Roger Osterhout, secretary, Ierry Troester, treasurerg Creplaced by Keith Clousel, Bob Hyland and Bob Barnes, Cre- placed by Bernard Searcyl, inter-frat council rnembersp Charlie Greeb, historian. Mr. Stew- art Nelson is the group's sponsor. v XT Z' 0 SEE' Q05 H asv il . 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Bill 5051, CIGTIC Weldon, Fred Bull, Duane Ourada, Ron Hines. Second How: Iim Hnderson, Don Haberman, Ed Haber-man, Ron Haskins, Don Ward, Wally Walker, Pete Eddy, Frank Rose, Terry Elbourn, Torn Hurley, Frank Carroll, Gale Mathiasen. Third Row: Dave Sebek, Larry Cradick, Bob Gloden, Don Crowder, Ierry Kinyoun, Dale Burruss, Bob Svehla, Jim Kohler, Ron York, Chuck Bolton, Dick Schnabel, Ivan Hrmstrong, Max Shindler. Fourth Row: Coach Givens, Coach'McCall, Chokuro Yoshida, Dick Haggerman, Ierry Hoeven, Ken France, lack Martin, Neal White, Ken Fridrich, Ierry Slagle, Leon Stockton, Leonard Wine, Gale Hbbott, Roger Osterhout, Ioe Peniska, Ierry Iones. Doane Tigers, 1952 edition, finished in a tie for third place in the NCC race with a record of four conference wins against three losses. The Orange and Black bowed only to Hastings, Kearney, and champion Peru. The Tigers dropped both decisions to non conference foes, to wind up a iour Won five lost season record. The Peru Bobcats, with an un- defeated record, wound up with the NCC title but almost fell to a savage Doane attack. Don Crowder with six touchdowns annexed scoring honors followed closely by Bill Best with five markers.. SEASON RECORD Doane U ...... Doane 43 ...... Doane 61 ...... Doane 0 ...... Doane 13 ...... Doane 7 ...... Doane 41 ...... Doane 7 ...... Doane 0 ...... Page 84 ......Sirnpson 21 ....-Wayne 12 ......Mid1and 19 Hastings 21 .......Wesleyan 14 Peru 13 ' .-....Chadron 21 ..........Kearney 0 .-.....Omaha U. 27 A., . . bf' ' if K. fs'fim. L 5 4. fl. f' 5: fr: 'Q ' A ' '1 ,ge .1 ,IES-lsrik ' ' -9 2 --', . .. ., ' rg-' r,. . ,V I . , ,W Wy ' f 5 Ufvtwftz' lf' Aq,,, ... . A .-ff grip f 2 M in . ... . ,,,. . .. ,, fs, ww w , , , . A , .0 if f X'fF5'2 j H X c..v 4, ,K ' , 1 35 5 r ' sf ,B fig gf' 1 ' . 7-fi.: '51 f EM ' img 8.1 2. - :iii ' fr J' ' as ., A5.,.. ' - rw '- f, 'QM . sy Q' Bill Lovercheck, outstanding Doane end, was a unanimous choice for the center spot on the mythical all NCC team this season. Bill was placed at center, although he played end and back on offense and manned a linebacking spot on the defensive. Bill was one of the big reasons behind Doane's third place finish in the final confer- ence standings. His defensive play was the backbone of the Tiger machine which held opponents to a 16 point per game average. His tackling was vicious, and opponents found him almost impossible to block. He had the stamina to go all the way at a wide open clip, and play his same terrific game of football throughout the entire game. Bill has two years of eligibility left, and although he is now in the armed services, op- ponents will be well aware of the time when he returns to a Doane uniform. Page 85 1 Q 2 1 4 .Z ...UW AM ru ss-5 Mr wx-x AEQQQ 85 W M .ww ., . . W .,,.,,. W -:5.?..,N-? 1 Wjilx qw, . . ,M M J, , .HJ x gi . . --Wwe W W ,-s-new ,eu aww is -me NMLMWM, tmgg- n Wy, QW-.4 1-,Lf W 41,57-,1t::Mw 21 , ..x, IQ K u,.x rw? was-gs xl A Qimymgmv .M ..N B-4 Adu' W ,...,. W uns as W 5, A mrs. 728.212 4 - Doane Opponent First Downs ..................... . 134 108 Yds. Gained Rushing 1624 1548 Yds. Gained Passing 1180 509 Net Total ....................... . 2804 2057 Yds. Penalized ...... 650 470 Points Scored ........ 172 148 Average ......... 19 16 Scoring By Quarters ll III IV Doane ........................ 13 45 46 Opponents ............. 54 28 46 Individual Scoring TD EP Pts. Don Crowder ............ 6 0 36 Bill Best .................. 5 0 30 Arland Schultz ........ 3 10 28 Wally Walker ...... 3 0 18 Don Haloerman ........ 2 0 12 Frank Rose ......... 2 0 12 Bob Elm ............. 1 U 5 Terry Elbourn ...... 0 6 Gale Mathiasen ...... 0 6 Bob Svehla ........,. 1 0 6 Ron York .............. 1 U 5 Duane Ourada ........ 1 0 6 z6'a.4lmt6alL Page 88 Skiing: Don Neihart, Ierry Troester, Rex Holscher, Charles Bolton, Bob Svehla, Mcxx Shindler, Decn Handy, Pete Eddy sending: Ice Peniskd, Gale abbou, Clarence cook, Don Pisar, verdeu Dderwnz, Lan sims, Ke ri fic SCORING HVERHGES G FG FT Plscxr ..... ......... 2 2 125 74-163 Tescir ..... ....... 26 130 62-121 Troester ........ .25 104 74-122 Cook ...... ........ 1 3 76 34-65 Hbbott ..... ........ 2 5 39 42-81 Svehlct ..... ,........ 2 6 26 46-75 Shindler ....... ......... 2 2 30 Q 18-36 Eddy ......... ......... 2 5 Z9 35-74 Handy ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,. 2 5 10 27-58 Fridrich ......... ......... 2 1 9 1 1- 1 5 Koerwitz ....... ......... 9 8 1 1-22 Bolton ....... ......... 1 4 5 10-1 9 Holscher .....,... 3 3 3-4 Sims ..... ..... 8 1 2-7 y nPdh,CoochGn FIVE 14.7 12.3 10.9 14.3 4.8 3.7 3.5 3.7 1.8 1.3 3.0 1.4 1.1 0.5 ml- ?' iz vm Tc I Mini' V '2 A .. .,.: .,. ' We df' , . Bob Svehla posted the best free throw average for the season by cash- ing in on 46 of 75 chances. Players' listed include those who had at least 50 trips to the free throw line. Svehla ....... Troester ..... Cook ........ Hbbott ....... Tesar ...... Eddy ........ Handy ........ Pisar ........ PTH HVE. 75 .614 122 .606 65 .524 81 .520 121 .513 74 .473 58 .465 163 .454 wa Q L 1 Men Page 89 Page 90 it A6'aAludbalL IL HQCOAJ DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOQNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOQNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE DOHNE YORK ..............,..,........ OFFUTT HIR FORCE .....,.. ......,.,.. OFFUTT HIR FORCE .....,.. .,.,.,,..,. THBOR COLLEGE CKHNJ ST. BENEDICTS CKHNJ ......... ,.......... 6 7 SIMPSON ........................ KEHRNEY ......... WHYNE ........... WESLEYHN ......... HHSTINGS ....... KEHRNEY ....... WHYNE .,..... MIDLHND ......... PERU ............. CI-IHDRON ....... CHHDRON ....... MIDLHND ......... OMQHH UNI. .... . WI-IYNE ...................... THBOR COLLEGE ........ PERU ........................ WESLEYHN ......... HHSTINGS ..,.. OMHHI31 UNI. .... . KEHRNEY ......... YORK ........ Page 91 Sitting: Bernard Searcy, Bob Handy, Norman Krahmer, Terry Troester, Gale Mathiasen, Don Chleborad. Standing: Bill Best, Don Crowder, Fritz Bull, Lowell Gratopp, Dale Burruss, Dean Handy, lack Paul, Pete Eddy. Organized baseball returned to Doane this spring, with the squad posting a two Won, two lost, record in the first four games. Bob Handy handled coaching duties for the team. BATTING AVERAGES CFOUR GAMES! Player ab r h 2b 3b rbi ba Handy, Bob 5 2 3 3 0 2 .600 Crowder 8 2 4 0 0 2 .500 Mathieson 16 3 7 0 0 3 .437 Handy, Dean 13 2 5 1 0 3 .384 Grattop 9 1 3 0 1 2 .333 Bull 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Burrus 13 3 4 1 0 2 .308 Searcey 15 3 4 0 0 1 .266 Page 92 The Tigers Won at Concordia 11-1, and Mil- ford Trade School 6-0. Defeats were at hands of Hastings and Nebraska B. Troester 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 Eddy 14 4 3 0 0 1 Paul 5 1 1 0 0 2 Best 1 8 4 2 0 0 0 Svehla 4 1 0 0 0 0 Krrlhmer 4 1 0 0 0 1 Chleborad 7 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 146 28 40 5 1 21 OPPONENTS 142 25 39 3 1 18 the 250 214 200 111 000 000 000 274 274 jmck 4 ,:, S- Wy? Q 9.1 . First How: Maurice Yearout, Don Neihart, Dick Haggerman, Terry Elbourn, Leonard Wine. Second Row: Iohn Noler Dan Mui-ry, Iohn Mcilndrew, Ron Hines, Frank Rose, Clarence Cook. Third Row: Ierry Kenyoun, Dewey Ourada, Don Ward, Don Haberman, Larry Tesar. Fourth Row: Choc Yoshida, Bill Schmidt, Bob Gloden, Larry Simms, Ice Peniska, Coach Givens. 7 o The Tiger tennis squad, coached by Bill Members of the squad include Dave Fulton, McCall, failed to Win in dual meets this year, Bob Chleborad, Don Downs, Chuck Bolton, and and finished last in the Conference matches. Clark Weldon. 5111! Doane College's golf foursome of Bob Rogers, Bill Denton, Ron York, and Bob Elm finished third in the NCC championships held at Kearney. With an 18 hole total of 406, the Tigers finished behind Hastings 13691 and Midland K395l, While defeating Kearney K4U8l, Wesleyan 44237 and Wayne 14391. Doane also posted a good showing in dual and triangular meets although emerging as winner in one of four contests. The squad is coached by G. W. Buck. Page 93 Page 94 4 l Jlonza, cv ' Homecoming Duke and Duchess were re- Omaha and Duchess Iodie Kerst from Crete vealed at the Annual Homecoming Dance held were chosen by popular vote of the student last fall at St. Iames Hall. Duke Bill Best from body. X . First Row: Iuhcm W1lder, Ccrole Heeren Marrlyn Pottexger, Beverly Bremer Mcmlyn Mzller, Blanche Kostkc Second Row Mr Muller, Mr Buck Frank Carroll Ixm R ne Bob Handy Mr Gwens Third Row: Dawson Ielmelc Mr Oleson, Mrs Mczllette r Lmdberg Mr Steyer Mr Stoll Mr McCall Icrnie Hitt, Blanche Mcrrilyn Miller. , J X 1 lynx Mmm-We .Me E 5. , 1. lr 'W rrgregw-,rug 5. Sarah - U-.Z-,.-,gm L fr 4 - I 2 , H, .rw . X lm nf Hrmflwgrv rs M. 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M ir- - ,, T,:.-.rv-tffagszgze-.-:.-::3.gmi.:.,M x, 35. 529 egg? esggg QA :sf-'F ' . - Q - Q .. 1 ' Beverly Breiner was revealed as Queen of the Fifth Hnnual Doane Night Relays. Miss Breiner is a sophomore from Grand Island. She was secretary of I-llpha Lambda Delta, Secretary of the House Council, member ot Cmega Psi Theta, Dolphins, choir, WHP1, and Was a May Pete attendant from the freshman class last year. The Night Relays Queen is selected by the track squad from a group of eight girls con- Page 96 sisting of two representatives from each of the tour Classes. The members of the Queen's Court Were Gin Fielding, Iody Kerst, Blanche Kostka, lane Hitt, Haroldeen Heeren, lane Langenburg, and Marilyn Miller. The queen and her royal court had a fea- tured role in the annual relay agenda, arriv- ing on the field in special cars Friday midway in the program. asf:-ies-fm an my-wggf Hr Q ,A 1 if W-533525 Q ssuggugmxsn mgmxlg -Anruwigm-W B at if M 1- M mn ww: 1 M aw: mx -wr ,XM -mfs mm M me fr-- is ,AVY s --at x-sewn :sr as 'H H.. :swam are xrr-f in e na --mt ' fx . E as Vg in lv- H5512 915' 'r 1-X rf was FM an ,sg , 322122 KQL Q, if g5i:fQ15.i. 1f' fill' .t- fra-:ss -rims ,. z--warn, we gb 511 lien, . W N . lg Q b I an .. -r.:5:pg.:?a. Blanche Kostka was announced Tiger Lily Maid for 1953 at th Honor D banquet held in Lincoln. Blanche is a junior from Wilbur, a member of Dolphins, president of Phi Sigma Tau, and a princess for the Night Relays. Don Haberman, president of the Honor D made the announcement and presented Miss Kostka with a bouquet of roses from the organization. The honor of Tiger Lily Maid is bestowed on a junior girl by the Honor D Club on the basis of her interests in athletics. Page 97 Q5 -ii , , we e ' ,rf we ,, E E, Q? 6 .,t, Ioan Hbbott Gardner, Crete William Kclminska, Denver, Colo. Harvey Miller, Beatrice Mary Ronan, Crete Harold Steiner, Crete Thomas Thomason, Crete Q xi Ulm' Mlm 121, ' W 2 ' .g ' 3,2 KM A Q9 - we , ufuu E , ...,,. ,. F W . ,m -Q ?- ..!:!r7'7W Q31 1 Z, . ' A, iQ,,,1H' Q, hm Rlnne, B111 Iohnson, Don P1sar, Ilm Hoeven 3.5. V v 8, nk, 5' ,layer -, ., . V ,xtffem ,. t f al s ' . f f K r if ,. ...fe -Nw , ' 2- 1 H -ze: '.s:. 1 gg-wg, - ,, 5 1 f .4 1 ..,, 2 22- 4 WSW if-Q ggi . ' H ,y - qw 2 1: 31: ', 5,55 Q g g , ' 3? x w..?f w 2 s ..,. ,M 1' N525 i 2577 Q' 1 F5 , 42- K1 ,A A , et 5, if 'iiz w 535 H -S C f ' !f.3. iT Page 98 Ivah Green, Education Crete and Vicinity and Doane College are Our Main Interests and Concerns Here's to Your Continued Growth and Success!! THE CRETE NEWS Eighty-four Years of Complete Coverage Make The af? Wafiona! gang YOUR BPINK Member of F.D.I.C. Member of Federal Reserve System Everyones Bank Crete, Nebraska HELPFUL BHNKING FHCILITIES You are cordially invited to make use of our complete facilities for your business and personal requirements. CRETE STATE BANK THE OLD RETLIHBLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thomas 1. Bron. '25, President W. H. Collett, '30, Vice-President and Cashier I. E. Pallett. '30, Director P. K. Collett. '35, Flsslstant Cashier Robert H. Miller. Faculty, Director In Hppreciation For Your Patronage THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY Page 99 GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY THE HGENCY MUTUHL FIRE HUTOMOBILE INLHND MHRINE Savings to Policyholders since Organization in 1902 over 516,000,000 Omaha Nebraska GLOBE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Plgents in Erees and Merfs Halls Pick-up and Delivery H11 Over Southeast . Nebraska lt you need correct information and sound advice about HOME LOHNS INSURHNCE INVESTMENTS H HOUSE OR BUSINESS PROPERTY stop at our offices on second floor ot the Trust Building. THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY of 10th QS O Lincoln, Nebraska 2-1201 Tomorrow May Be Too Late Insure Now We Write Every Kind ol Insurance Kobes Insurance Agency 1225 Main Street Crete, Nebraska Page 100 I. M. McDonald Co. Department Stores in the Central West 0 O O Crete's Most Modern Department Store Kno1l's Shoe Store Nationally Hdvertised Shoes Crete, Nebraska O O 6 For The Best In Medals and Trophies It Is Hlways I osten's Owatorma, Minnesota Hokui's Bakery Home Baking Hway From Home STUDENT SNHCKSH 4 o o Crete, Nebraska Chab Furniture Home Furnishings Linoleum Wool Rugs Mr. and Mrs. Hrnold Chab Crete, Nebraska - Ben Franklin Store 5c Your Variety Store 1.00 Candy Toys Toiletries School Supplies O O 9 Dale Hlter I, E, Pqlleft - Page 1 01 mfs A 1ASTE Most Dellcunus FAQRREA1 mw1mE-fm IT Ice Cream In Town! S ,.i'nllfflg'i,,n1 ? , 4f. lil li 6? xl' QSSV E Page 102 36 Years We Have Furnished Books and Supplies To Siudents During Their Hcademic Careers, lt Is Our Constant Endeavor to Continue This Pleasant Relationship and Remain YOUR Bookstore For Professional Needs. dffeaam For Best Quality dt Low Cost LETS BEfElEND5..-.Kenai Fri 7 ,g?wiu,, I See sm ITH s E MICHEDBREAD1 W Mlsus MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet cmd Oldsmobile THE BREQD You NEED POR ENERGY Sales and Service 215 W. 13111 Crete, Nebraska Tiger Inn Ask for Hlworys Home for New Students Pls Well Hs for Pllumni WILBER WIENERS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stone, Prop. l I Steiner S Compliments of Iewelry's Name For Quality Stahlhut Drug Store Hrtccrrved 6: Priscilla Registered Diamonds 125 E. 13th Street The College Drug Store Page 103 Rixstine Iewelry Mfg. Co. RingswPins-Medals-Trophies Fraternity Iewelry Compliments of Sack Lumber Co. Engravers O O O 1108 P St. Lincoln, Nebr. Crete Dorchester Get it at Compliments of Wissenburg-Pflasterer Safeway Stores Drug Co. O O 6 The Drug Store Prescription Specialists I. C. Penney Co. 1 1953 Completes 51 Years of Serving the Plmerican Public Compliments of Parker 6. Iacobsen Lumber Co. Magee's Your Sign of Fine Quality Clothing Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear, Lingerie, Hccessories for Half a Century Minnickfg Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 12 h d O L' 1 , N . 1 Cm mco n ebr Crete, Nebraska Page 104 Food For Lunches Food For Meals Keystone Grocery The Complete Food Store Compliments of Home Service and Supply Everything in Paints and Hrt Supplies Phone 276 Crete, Nebraska Hillside Inn Grocery and Cafe Phone 588 Good Luck, Grads! Dorsey's Cafe Crete, Nebraska Cotner Terrace Lincoln, Nebraska Private Banquet Rooms 1 to 1,000 Mel Ri Coryell Service Station H good stop for the college car ne, Prop. 13th 6. Iuniper Crete Buick Pontiac Co. Crete, Nebraska Phone 45 o'o 4 Crete Hotel and Coifee Shop Hospitality and Good Food Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. True, Prop. Page 105 S It W'th F1 Compliments of GY 1 Owers Booth Seed House Brcrbec Greenhouses 1041 Mcrin Avenue Seed Fertilizer Lime Phone 290 Crete, Nebraska I- I- Buck CO- United Typewriter and Office Equipment Company Successor to the Leslie Typewriter Company Iewelry cmd Radios 240 No. llth Sf., Lincoln, Nebr. Since 1911 Rentals, Soles, Service GARDNER BROS. 123 E. 13th St. Phone 283 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Studio cmd Press Photography, Greeting Cords, Records, Photofinishing Page 106 THIS MHN CHN HELP YOU health, accident, hospital and lite insurance. Protect yourself and your tarnily against unexpected emer- gencies. Get acquainted With: C. H. Zimmerman Beatrice, Nebraska P.O. Box 505 Tele. 1757 ACCIDENT COMPANY CENTRAL ASSURANCE CO CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO LINCOLN,NEBRASKA Hutograp S The above autograph space courtesy of Makers of Victor Products Ask him about Woodmen's All Coverage Plans- I- I Page 107 QrojQssz'onal patrons P. E. Chleboun, D.V.M. 1040 East 13111 sf. C. H. Elsner, O.D. 115 East 13111 sf. L. W. Forney, MD. Physician and Surgeon R. W. Homan, MD. Crete State Bank Paul I. Huber, M.D. . 1243 Main sz. R. W. Kahle, O.D. 1308 Main St. C. C. Lillibridge, D.D.S. 1304 Kingwood Hve. F. I. Stejskal, M.D. Crete, Nebraska W. E. Ziegenbein, D.D.S 1304 Kingwood Hve. fThe ahov med are P 1 ns of the 1953 Tiger. and Q t b d d as udverfisersj Page 108 We Give CLEANERS -- CLOTHIERS We Pick UP S 8: H Stamps 8: Deliver 1231 MAIN ST. 9 CRETE, NEBRASKA , ROYAL Wor1d's 411 Portable I Nebraska Typewriter Co. Distributor 125 North llth sneer Phone 2-7285 WMM Lincoln. Nebr. Hier's Hillside Service 14th and Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Page 109 l 'ne Journal- Sta r Printing Co. has beena leader in the yearbook field. OPRINTING OLITHOGR PHING OPHOTO ENGRAVING JOURNAL - STAR PRINTING 0 926 P STREET LINCULN, NEBRASKA Lgutographs Page 112 LITHEIGRAPHED BY -JDLJRNAL-STAR PRINTING CD-. LINCOLN. NEER.. U. 5. A i we