Doane College - Tiger Yearbook (Crete, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1964 volume:

xl i 1 I , , w 1 w w .1 H ? F P -0-Q -w:.23l',p ?' ' burr.-'5 1 ' ' ,U ,Q Q. . fig 4' . 3, gr, . r ,ggi n.. 74 H 4- I: Eu ,U u dv, 41.35 7 ...ii . 44, EP. W 5 5 Q 5 52 E Z' W i 1 j 3? fi? if. 5 3 Q? Q21 fi? rs wg? 4 E: 5 S5 E 22 E .Ag if 5 Z ag 5 Q 9 2 MMM, .,, , ,1, . M, , J A WW . m MW , A., 1 . MWW- WMM . , N N,,,, .,. , M ,,, WmMmMWWWWWWWMmMMMMMW m ,, DOANE COLLEGE THE 1964 TIGER Crete N ebro ska Lindo Kuhl cmd Dick Long, Editors Kent Higgins, Photographer Larry Phipps, Adviser DEDICATION MR. ED PALLETT Mr. James Edward Pallett of Crete, Nebraska, has perhaps done more than any other local citizen to forward the cause of Doane College. Une of six Palletts who have attended Doane, he himself graduated with the Doane Class of 1930, having lettered in football and taken an active interest in all sports while in college. For twenty-one years Mr. Ed Pallett has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Doane College, having chaired the Buildings and Grounds Committee and serving on the Executive Committee also. He currently is chaimwan of the Crete drive incorporated in the D-4 program. Since 1934 Mr. Pallett has owned and operated the Ben Franklin store in Crete, serving both the college and the community. He has been active in community affairs, having served as president of the local Cham ber of Commerce and also of the Crete Board of Education, and is a member of the First Congregational Church of Crete. Mr. Pallett often visits the campus, loyally supports all Doane sports, and helps students find local employment. He was named a Doane Builder in 1961 . lt is in honor to all his efforts on behalf of Doane College and Doane students, that we dedicate the 1964 Doane TIGER to Mr. Ed Pallett. I ' x Students . .. AdminhHaHon ....... Departments of the College CONT NTS E Student activities ...... Greeks . . Afhlefics ....... . . Commencement Weekend . . . . Index . . . page page page P095 page P599 page page 6 27 30 64 75 88 104 H5 BEVERLY BARTELS German CHERRY FOSTER BERKSON Physical Education THE DOANE CLASS OF 1964 Leading the members of the Class of i964 in their senior year were John Murdoch, Vice-Presidentf Barbara Fletcher, Secretary-Treasurerp Sumner Hunt, President. At Senior Convocation May I4 President Hunt announced that the Class of 1964 established a loan fund for off-campus study pro- grams. DON CUNNlNGl'lAM English VIRGINIA SUDRLA EKELER English GARY ESTERGARD Arf BARBARA REEVES FLETCHER Elementary Education NANCY BERNHARDT English PEG BOESI GER Physical Eclucafion RENNIE BRANTZ History STEVE CLARK Music 'lb' BONNIE HEADRICK French and Sociology CAL HENNIG Philosophy HARLENE HINKLE Elementary Education RON HINKLE Mathemofics LINDA FOSSMO Physical Educafion RALPH GLASMANN Music JIM GRAY SENIORS CONT Economi cs-Business Administration DOLORES GREENE Psychology WALLY HOOD Mcthemati cs and Economics- Business Administration GARY HOWARD Chemistry and Mathematics SUMNER HUNT Chemistry and Mathematics LUCILLE HUTCHINSON Political Science WALT .l ONES Physics TOM KLEINKAUF Science SUE LAWRITSON Elementary Education SUE LORD History RON McFEE Physics JEFF MILLS Art CAROL ANN MINNICK Elementary Education JOHN MURDOCH Political Science CON NIE MAHLMAN Elementary Education FRED MASCHMANN Mathematics SENIORS CONT CHRIS MASTERS Mathematics and Physics MIKE MCCLURG Elementary Education MARSHA ASKEW NODLINSKI Psychology KEN PARKER Science .I OHN PERRY Philosophy BARBARA SC HMI DT Arf BARBARA SHORT Music JOHN STARVISH Psychology DICK STEVENS Mcfhemofics LINDA TICE Elementary Education ROY UEOKA Music BOB VROOMAN Mathematics and Physics JO WEDDINGFELD English WYLADEE WEIDNER Music ED YAMAMURA Music RON Z IMMERMAN Science SENIORS CONT UNDERGRADUATES Jerry Adkins Kathi Alderman Mike Allen Kathy Anderson Kent Anderson Larry Andrews Chuck Aron Chuck Asmus Tom Atherton Julie Babcock Roger Baumann Lani Beach Dave Bean Alan Becher Jim Benway UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Lefty Berlcson Randy Bernard .Jerry Bespalec Connie Bible Don Bisgrove Mike Bittermon Pal Blackis Virginia Bohi Paul Bowler Larry Boyer Malcolm Braniz John Braymon Ernie Brown Tom Brown Connie Bruns Carl Bucilong Bolo Bunting Bill Buza Jerome Byers Roger Capps Donna Cates Lois Chab .lan Chapin Marti Charles 3 Leading the funior class in 1963-64 were Barney Watson, Presiclenrg Jon Heilman, Secretary-Treasurerg and Terry Koch, Vice-President. Paul Coble Bob Coble Shirley Colburn Cathy Colleff Barb Conard Rich Cowles Bill Crosby Kathy Currie Jack Daniel Dennis Darnell Dave de Ia Vega Dan DePasquale Berry Lu Charley Chuck Church Larry Churchill Terry Cisler Karla Clarke Linda Clausen -use-19? Y, wif ,se limi- ww- . , M , , rgm5g41?rQf42,l.vg21g , . , gghgrgngesgfsraffezzsazsifgigfsas fs 62. - 'sv::z:w5smmeg22sies1'frrsv1f2ff5Hsl51HM . - .- Kifaifxsfkgggiwwffgvrs'r11f,,fqsm1 -- 3gs?H3??se,'4ems firwiigrzgrigfLzrfswsffflssvmg +5515 lfsrz ,. .:, - - -- -J' zstlm:-::S955ti?iT! . . 'wr .Law 4vfglfr-gwmisgvxfm '1z,:f:':z' i f gggggjgz,msffgffg??+wgg A , , .,.. .v,.1lr51i'1fi!?f57Q f -mwn if .135 A -y Effwrsffs f ' - 1 , iwwligszgsiri ,V , . Wmwiffsz ' V- , , mms .-, W . . r ., ,552 .2 35111375 ' K r f-,: The all-school picnic, first gathering of freshmen and upper- classmen, was held this year on the patio of the Campus Center. Good Food, good weather, many mosquitoes, and much talk about the summer months lent success to the picnic. UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Dennis Dergan Terry Discoe Scott Dittrich Gerald Dolson Dennis Dondlinger Marilyn Drevo Dick Duba Ann Dutcher Sheryl Eaton Bob Edmonson Sue Estle Jean Ethington Stan Evans Bruce Everett Duane Flessner Dick Fletcher U--1.,i-t, , n1., ,. f- lla. -M-M-4-,1s.,,,,-M-f--. ,, , Bill Fossmo Wayne Fowler Jane Fredlund Kathy Freeborn Dolen Freeouf Carl Gallegos Gary Gibbons Herbert Gilbert Marianne Glass Phil Gleason Cecil Gorey Victor Green Art Greene Dan Gross Donna Gross Linda Gue Steve Haberman Dave Hall Evelyn Hall Eustace Hallowell Jack Hamer Larry Hank Mike Harlan Dave Harnly -:l?f-i?I.ff?'-1Hlsz? EQETETQ iigiwc. ,filfsifs , - 1 fiiflli Wills ' 735 524-S -- ff: ' ,M -'f 12 ' ' xbiikli 'N A M- 1 , , gwggsgtlggs' : . V, :eral l s?te??a?514s2i-1 '-T' 'L ' A 'M 'W -iggsiw' f -zz-, ,ogg wr- Q-N-2 --5,5 'I..., - 'Q G . 1 A Z9 it I ly, f ' as ' , 2, .ly-,E . , TQ X :I UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Sha Hartman Tom Hays Vianna Heath Joe Heckenlively Ed Heilman Jan Hellman Alice Hentzen Larry Hessenius Kirk Hester Kent Higgins Tom Hill John Hillman Nathan Hinkle Marcie Hitchcock Jan Hood Jack Hood Dale Hoppe Linda Hoppel Judy Howard Skip Hoyt Art Hudson Mary Ann Hudson Steve Hunt Kerri lrish Elected officers for the Class of I966 cluring their sophomore year were Janna Kohl, Secretary-Treasurerp John Wupper, Presidenfp and Paul Plessman, Vice-President. Dennis lsernhagen Bill Jacobson Dave Jelinelc Larry Jensen Carolee Jones JlCllGpl'I Komoche Gaylen Kapperman Ken Keeley Linda Keene Craig Kelley Al Kenfrus Joe Kilgore Susan Kilpatrick Fred Kimmel Dick Kisner Bob Klein Dave Klevens Lanny Lockho rf Dick Long D. H. Loveioy Jim MacKay Wynell Moger UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Jerre Kling Arfy Knibbs Dennis Kniss Terry Koch Ron Koci Janna Kohl Roger Kovor Linda Kuhl Oio Kupkc: Dove Luke Cindy Larson Judy Locke Anxious fo get fo the lunch line students crowd the corridors of Whifcom Conservatory offer cs Tuesday mom ing convocofion . Joe Mares Wayne Martin Bruce Masclmmann Herman Masenthin Mike Mathews Pat Mazanec Ellen McLaughlin JeffMcLaugl1lin Peter McVay Dierlc McWilliams Frank Mi l bury Fred Miles Bob Millar Don Miller Rosalee Miller Lonnie Miner Cathe Mitchell Ben Molis Tony Moradian Stan Mullin Dennis Nelsen Don Nelsen Dennis Nelson Paul Nelson UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Dick Nichelson Roger Nieveen Jim Nigl'1 Terry Nodlinski Skip Nollkamper Barbara Nargaard Kae Noyce Elaine Qksenholf Dick Oldfield Nancy Oleson Mark Oppenheim Paul Oppenheim Paul Orvis Jerry Overton Gloria Polak Toni Paxton Nancy Philippi Dave Piffam Paul Plessman Jean Pofvin George Pserros Jim Quinn Gary Rains Gary R. Rains Liz Roish Kay Rapp Jan Reimers Jane Renner Carl Rezabek Jim Rheingrover Roger Rine Rich Robb Colleen Roche Darryl Rodgers Ted Ross Jim Ruffolo Robert Rulison Jack Salter Dale Sandsfedf Paul Schauer Gary Scheef Murray Schmechel The Class of 1967 chose for officers their freshman year Phil Gleason, Vice-President: Alice Henfzen, Secretary-Treasurerp and Chuck Church, President, UNDERGRADUATES DONT. Gene Schmutte Vickie Schneider Gerard Scotland Claudia Sell Bob Semereno Carol Seymour Rich Shackelton Don Sheldon Franny Siedhoff Steve Skelton Golen Skinner Myrna Skutchon Don Sloggett Cooley Smith Don Smith Pot Smith Rosemary Snyder Trudy Sonday Barbara Spencer Gary Spies Larry Starr Bill Stephenson Everett Stevens Tim Storer Joye Stringfield John Stroh Art Stuart Peter Sura Tom Syster Jim Tachovsky Tom Taranto Sue Tegt Dan Tesar Jon Tienstra Sue Tipton Lynda Umberger Tosh Utsumi Jan Van Dervoort Homecoming was dance time with the Challengers providing the music. Cindy Larson, dancing with Kent Higgins, found it more comfortable to doff heels. John Vasak Judy Vohland Debbie Wolters Lou Waltman UNDERGRADUATES CONT. Brian Watson Kathleen Weller Phyllis Weiler Len Wellergren Larry Weyers .lim Wiebe Ron Wiese .lane Wilder Paula Wilkinson Dave Williams Shel Wilson Dick Wilham Shu Yee Wong Cheng Woo Rich Wood John Wupper Dave Yardley Jackie Yolcubaifis Doris Ziegler Dave Zimmers Tom Zona Rosemary Zumple Laimons Zvaigzne Ed Zwerling DR. DONALD M. TYPER President of the College MR' LOYD C. OLESON MR. ROBERT G. MOSS Assistant to the President DR. DARYL E. WILLIAMS Deon of the College Registrar MR. GLENN W. BUCK Treasurer-Business Manager ADMINISTRATION MR. ROBERT PATTERSON Deon of Students MRS. MARGARET VAN SCOYOC Resident Head of Frees HoII The Board of Trustees of Doane College pause on their way to the Goodall Conference Room for their fall meeting: lfront rowl Mr. Henry Kleinkauf, Mr. J. C. Rapp, Mr. George Hastings, Chairman Mr. Merle Jones, Miss Mary Chapin, Mrs. H. J . Platt, Isecond rowl Mr. Joseph Kuncl, Mr. Thomas Wake, Mr. J. Taylor Greer, Mr. O. L. Clarke, Jr., Mr. Clarence A. Kellner, Ithird rowj Presi- dent of the College Dr. Donald M. Typer, Mr. Fredrick Register, Mr. Gilbert Eggen, Mr. Edward H. Brantz, and Mr. John Fuhrer. TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATION MISS KATHRYN BUCK, Director ofthe Library MR. JOHN BRENNEMAN, Assistant Librarian MR. GERALD BOWKER, Director of Admissions MR. STAN HALE, Admissions Office MR. RAY BEST, Admissions Office MR. LAWRENCE PHIPPS, Director of Publicity STAFF MRS. VIOLA ARON Development Office MRS. PAULINE BRENNEMAN Regisfror's Office MRS. MARIE BROWN Tiger Inn MRS. ALYCE COLLETT Service Bureau MRS. DeETTA FEEKEN Presidenf'5 Office MRS. JEAN FOWLER Service Bureau MRS. NEOLA GURLEY Publicity Office MRS. ESTHER HEITMAN Dec1n's Office MRS. EVELITH KUECKER Campus Center MRS. EDNA MILLER Dieficicn MRS. SHIRLEY OLESON Regisrrc1r's Office MRS. GLORIA PAPIK Admissions Office MRS. HELEN RANGE Business Office MISS PEARL REDDISH Business Office MRS. JOSEPHINE SEMERENA Nurse MRS. ALICE SMEJDIR Educofion Office MRS. IMA STAPLEMAN Business Office MR. FRANK TERRILL Buildings 8. Grounds MRS. CAMILLE VASAK Admissions Office MRS. ROSE VYHNALEK Business Office MRS. MARY TAYLOR A MRS. ELAINE WILLIAMS A .B. , Morningside College l Senior Gary Estergard specialized in pottery this year. Seen here at his work, he also prepared a set of tableware presented at the annual senior student art show with other table furnishings by Barbara Schmidt. M.F.A,, State University of lowa ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department this year provided a con- tinuous stream of excellent art shows in the Goodall Gallery and brought to campus prominent artists such as Mr. Byron Burford, sculptor Herman Snyder, and potter William Artis. Among the exceptionally well re c e i ve d shows were those by Jack and Rebecca Wright, a selection of etchings, lithographs, and aquatints by masters George Roualt and Marc Chagall, and, of course, shows presented by visiting artists and Faculty. The Art Club this year held several picnics, sponsored the student art show and sale, and considered artworks for publication in Xanadu. Members include lseatedi Tony Moradian, President Jeff Mills, adviser Mrs. Mary Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer Ola Kupka, Roger Baumann, Sha Hartman, Gary R. Rains, lstandingl Vice-President Gary Estergard, John Budlong, Bruce Everett, John Hillman, and Janna Kohl. Not pic- tured is Barbara Schmidt. l 'inf'-if 1:2 - r rf' L, ,.. M 1 e...a.-A A , - 8 Wal A -, s 4.1, Art students spend many afternoons in drawing and pointing laboratories. Here Sue Lord poses for the painting class in the Goodall lab. The Mary L. Chapin awards in art this year went to Bruce Everett and John Hillman for consistently fine performance. Pictured at right in the Goodall lab, John brushes up one of his many colorful paintings in prep- aration For the student art show. ....-gn ' Mr. William Artis of Chadron State Teachers College, renowned for his pottery work, presented a one-man show in the Goodall Gallery and instructed an all-college convocation in the mechanics of pottery- making. Mrs. Taylor often takes her lab classes outdoors tor variety of subiect. Here, down by the Bug Pond, she talks with Tony Moradian about his work as Sha Hartman studies the landscape. 4- A A gp-.S M. 1 , Hg C gs O Senior psychology major Dee Greene organized a Saturday afternoon arts class for preschool any young school children. Julie Babcock taught the class, while Dee obsewed and reported on group interaction among the children. At their last class. session, the children presented a puppet show with puppets they had made, and they also posed for this picture with Dee and Julie . All behavioral science work requires data collection, and data requires analysis, and analysis requires statistics -- so -- Senior John Starvish found the calculator in the psych lab a most helpful friend as he compiled the results of his experiments. The psychology lab in Science was a popular spot with behavioral science maiors this past year, as they acquainted themselves with new equipment recently added to the laboratory. Here we see Shel Wilson memorizing nonsense syllables as she serves as a subiect for Linda Kuhl's study of learning and retention. Dr. Thaddeus P. Krush, clinical director of the Com- munity Services division ofthe Nebraska Psychiatric Institute in Omaha spoke at a January convocation, bring attention to the growing significance of mental health problems. Here he is pictured with Dr. W. H. D. Vernon ofthe Doane faculty and one ofthe social caseworkers whom he supervises at NPI. N. Required for a behavioral science maior is the course in methods of scientific in- vestigation. Here we see Dr. Vernon re- viewing statistical methods applicable to psychophysical experiments with John Starvish, Kent Anderson, and Shel Wilson. gr 'ft ytA.s It- ici? - ' J' i DR. vv. H. D. vsimorv , Ph D Cornell DR. ROBERT C. BROWNE D.S.S. , Syracuse fnot pictured, BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Nineteen hundred sixty-tour marked the establish- ment ot another oft-campus study program tor Doane students. The Doane department of Behavioral Sciences formalized a cooperating arrangement with the Merrill- Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Growth in Detroit, Michigan. The program allows Doane iuniors and seniors to study one semester at Merrill-Palmer, specializing in psychology or soci- ology, Such study consists of seminars and field work in Detroit social agencies. Linda Kuhl and Shel Wilson were named the first students to participate in the program . Honors were brought to the department by Linda Kuhl, who was chosen to atrend a summer program in psychology at the University ot South Dakota sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Q. 15 K Mr. Stewart Nelson, chairman of the department ot Economics- Business Administration, besides working on his doctoral thesis, recently published several articles in his field: The Private Companies and A Public-Power Paradox in the Business History Review of the Harvard Business Administration School and Confrontotions on the Omaha Power Frontier in the Nebraska Journal of Economics and Business published by the University of Nebraska. ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Juniors and seniors majoring in economics andfor business administration spend many hours in afternoon seminars concerning themselves with the history of economic thought and problems of economic development. This year's seminar, led by Mr. Nelson and Mr. Miller, was attended by .lim Gray, Dave Hall, .lim Ruffolo, Wally Hood, and Ted Ross. l x 1 u K 3 1 A y .x Under the auspices of this department, the College maintains a Business Placement Service to aid seniors in fields other than education as they seek employment upon graduation from Doane. Mr, Nelson, director of the Placement Service, is shown here with senior Wally Hood and Mr. Harry Miller, representative from Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Company, at one ofthe many iob interviews which took place as various business corporations re- cruited on campus. MR. W. STEWART NELSON A.M., Colorado MR. ROBERT H. MILLER M.B.A., Harvard Though he tried hard to evade library work, much preferring his comfortable Cambridge room, senior economics-business administration major, .lim Gray did Find certain library research necessary -- and embarrassingly enough, we got a picture ot' him Nj 1 I ' in the corner with all his books. EDUCATION DR. ARTHUR J. NEBELSICK Ph. D. , University of Nebraska MR. LOWELL E. DODD M.S., Wayne State Teachers College Activities of the Education Department this year centered around programs sponsored by the student NEA group. Among such activ- ities were a report on the Danish educational system by Sue Lawritson, a panel discussion on teachers unions and professional organizations, a lecture by Mr. Thomas Coulter entitled Teaching Controversial Topics in the Public School , trips to state education meetings, an evening discussion led by new teachers in the Crete school system, and a Christmas tea For the faculty. Peg Boesiger, shown here with her physical education class of ninth-grade girls in the Crete High gym, signed with the North Platte, Nebraska, school system upon graduation from Doane. l -qi ASQ, While teaching in the Crete school Harlene Hinkle, elementary It education maior, often divided her second- graders into reading groups and hadthe children act out the stories. xm Doane students who were in i963-64 affiliated with the National Education Association through its local student chapter are pictured below: fsirrihgl Harlene Hinkle, Vickie Schneider, Jan Heilman, Sue Tipton, Carol Ann Minnick, Marianne Glass, Ola Kupka, Marcie Hitchcock, Linda Tice, Barb Short, Kay Rapp, Secretary Shirley Colburn, Vice-President Karla Clarke, Jerre Kling, Barb Norgaard, Trudy Sonday, Myrna Skutchan, and adviser Mr. Lowell Dodd, Csecond rowl President Julie Babcock, Barb Canard, Sue Lord, Donna Cates, Marsha Nodlinski, Sue Lawritson, Claudia Sell, Virginia Ekeler, Elaine Qksenholt, Connie Mahlman, Doris Ziegler, Jan Reimers, Pat Mazanec, Ann Dutcher, Judy Howard, Kathy Freeborn, Gloria Patak, Cecil Gorey, Terry Nodlinski, fback rowi Gary R, Rains, Brian Watson, Paul Orvis, Fred Maschmann, Bruce Maschmann, Mike McClurg, Dan DePasquale, Treasurer Dennis Nelsen, Wayne Fowler, Dennis Dondlinger, Ron Wiese, Steve Clark, Ralph Glasmann, Gaylen Kapperman, Dick Duba. Not pictured are Peg Boesiger, Roger Capps, Chuck Church, Cathy Currie, Lillian Dudley, Duane Flessner, Barbara Fletcher, Dee Greene, Carolee Jones, Linda Kuhl, Cindy Larsen, Jim Nigh, Larry Starr, Judy Vohland, Billie Weidner, Ed Yamamura, and Kirk Hester. 1 ,jul-J' ii ENGLISH DR. LUCILLE COBB Ph. D. , Washington University MISS LILLIAN PORTER A.M,, Wyoming DR. JOHN DOHERTY Ph.D., Yale University fnot pictured, The outstanding accomplishment of the English Department this year was the publication of a most exciting Xanadu, released during Fine Arts Week. Twenty-Five Doane students had art and literary work accepted for publication in the literary magazine. Included in it were short stories, a one-act play, many varieties ot poetry, and photographic reproductions of paintings, sketches, sculptures, pottery, and other art works. Literary editors for Xanadu were Don Cunningham, Virginia Ekeler, Evelyn Hall, and John Hillman, Bruce Everett and Jeff Mills served as art editors. Also, the English Department, in conjunction with the Doane Players, sponsored a Happy Birthday, Shakespeare, banquet which was well attended by students and faculty alike. Nancy Bernhardt brought honors to the department by receiving an award for graduate work at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. One ofthe new Faces on campus the fall of l963 was that of Dr. John Doherty, who turned the minds of students in his American Literature class to transcendentalism and the American char- acter via Emerson, Eliot, and others. forth Senior seminar: coffee, cigarettes, and comfort in the rocking chairs of Gaylorcl's faculty lounge -- and, ofcourse, much reading, thinking, andthe result: interpretation and criticism. Seniors en- rolled in seminar, taught jointly by Dr. Cobb and Dr. Doherty, were Jo Weddingfeld, Virginia Ekeler, Nancy Bernhardt, and Don Cunningham. Gaylord Club meetings, held at Dr. Cobb's home, are always enioyable. Students themselves prepare the meals. At dessert, conversation turns to literature and manuscripts submitted by hopeful authors for consideration for publishing in Xanadu are read This year there was an abundant number of poems, short stories, and one-act plays. These were read by literary experts Cobb Peyrouse, and Porter, then we re discussed by all in attendance --- including, of course, that most colorful character and life of-the-party John Donne Cobb. 4jf,' : History seminar --those words call to the minds of Doane history maiors Dr. Rossman, great historians, and the Yalta Conference. All were fresh in the minds of Sue Lord, Larry Hessenius, and Rennie Brantz during i 963 -64 . Young Republicans, anxiously awaiting the upcoming presi- dential election, were often called upon to defend their party's platform. Some declared themselves Goldwater supporters, others dissented. The group, pictured at left, included fseatedi Sec- retary Tom Syster, President Tom Kleinkauf, Treasurer Kent Anderson, Vice-President Donna Gross, lstandingj John Vasalc, Bill Jacobson, Larry Hessenius, and Brian Watson. Having elected to membership new members following first semes- ter, the Phi Alpha Theta group numbered twelve this year. Mem- bers ofthe honorary fraternity, selected on the basis of scholar- ship in the field of history, included ffront rowi Judy Vohland, Vickie Schneider, Nancy Bernhardt, Lucille Hutchinson, lsecond rowj Fred Miles, Secretary-Treasurer John Perry, President Rennie Brantz, Frank Milbury, Paul Oppenheim, lbaclc rowj Vice- President John Murdoch, advisers Stewart Nelson, Thom as Coulter, and Dr. Kenneth Rossman, Larry Hessenius, and Murray Schmechel. If ,ic HISTORY PGLITICAL SCIENCE Honors we re brought to Doane's History De- partment by faculty and students alike in Dr. Kenneth Rossman was named recipient ot a Fulbright scholarship For study at the University of Mysore, Mysore, lndia, where he studied lndian history, institutions, culture, and their impact on Western culture. Rennie Brants, history maior, received a Dankstipendien award from the Federal Republic Of Germany tor graduate study in that country . The Young Democrats, led by President Ron McFee, hosted Phil Sorenson, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska. The group during i963-64 included John Hillman, Rich Cowles, Gerald Dolson, President Ron McFee, Dolen Freeouf, and Dick Long lkneelingl. i 7 TT T L Vs., 7 ' - M 4 I .- , 'z sn A' . XJ is N e, it fi T ..f,,i2. -' T, , fr' -i it., is -' N! ' it K , if x l '1, 'W if i f . I,- l N-NM. DR. KENNETH ROSSMAN Ph.D., lowa MR. ROBERT CONNER L.L.B., Wisconsin MR. THOMAS COULTER A.M., Kent State T964. Doane's rabble-raising model UN delegation contemplated turning the world up- side down this year, Linda Kuhl, Chairman Dick Long, Larry Hessenius, Coach Bob Conner, Lucille Hutchinson, and Tom Atherton Cnot picturedl represented The People's Republic of Albania at model UN's held at Nebraska Wesleyan and in St. Louis, Missouri. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DR. sveirsi QKSENHOLT Ph. D. , University of Southern California MISS MINNIE HARMS A .M. , Michigan Spanish, French, and German courses were available to Doane students desirous of completing their foreign language requirement For graduation this past year. Dr. Svein Qksenholt, newly-appointed chairman ot the depart- ment, reorganized the language curriculum to include more opportunities for students wishing to obtain language background in technical areas in. preparation tor degrees above that of the A.B. Doanites also studied abroad during 1963-64, thus gaining First-hand knowledge of modern foreign languages: Honey Linthicum spent the entire year at the lnstitute for American Universities in Aix-En-Provence, France, Cindy Larson, Doug Kellner, and Sha Hartman attended the University ot Copenhagen tor one semester. During the year 1963-64 Dr. Qksenholtpublishecl an article, The Training ot the Foreign Language Teaching Assistant, in the December, 1963, issue ot the Modern Language Journal. He also represented Doane College as one of thirty-tive selected representatives from the nation who met in Chicago at a Conference on Training For the Teaching of Foreign Languages. Beginning German classes, dominated by Doane men and taught by Dr. Svein Qlcsenholt, caused many a grumble by students. However, the many hours spent in oral recitation pay oft' when students are Faced with placement exams and graduate record area tests. S French is perhaps the most popular choice of foreign language among Doane students. Miss Harms and her Merrill classroom, along with many irregular coniugafions and readers, were able to keep the French students' time well occupied. 'Q 41 S I , 6 ' sas fu i Language maiors Bonnie Headrick and Bev Bartels often use the tape recorder in their oral and listening assignments. Perhaps the two even sneaked their Danish onto the tapes. Receiving the most vigorous language training of all Doane students this yearwere Cindy Larson, Doug Kellner, and Sha Hartman, the Doane Danes of 1964 -- i.e., students participating in the off- campus program at the University of Copenhagen. All three lived with Danish families while overseas, hence were forced to develop competency in the language. '.1' .1 x i Efiff-A' -if , UL-.W-....aQ. Chris Masters also received a grant From the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for graduate study, this grant in the form of a scholarship to Florida State University at Tallahassee. Sumner Hunt, who graduated from Doane with the class of l964 with a double moior in chemistry and math- ematics, was named recipient of o National Aeronautics and Space Administration traineeship to Columbia Uni- versity, New York City, a three-year graduate program. Sumner is shown here as he worked in chem lab many an afternoon his senior year. Dr. Mildred Gross is shown explaining some principles of more complex geometry of conics to the senior math majors: Chris Masters and Fred Maschmann Cseatecll, Bob Vrooman., Sumner Hunt, and Dick Stephens fstandingl. DEPARTMENTS OF MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Honors were brought to the two departments of mathematics and physics this year by seniors Bob Vrooma n , Sumner Hunt, Ron McFee, and Chris Masters, all of whom received scholarships for grad- uate study. Other highlights of the year in these departments were the appearance ot Dr. W, Mientka as convo- cation speaker, attendance of students and faculty at the Nebraska Academy ot Science's annual meetings, participation in the state meeting of high school math teachers at Kearney, and wide student interest in a special show in the Goodall Art Gallery Featuring the physics at motion. Doane senior Ron McFee received a National Aeronautics and Space Administration traineeship For graduate study in physics at the University ot' Nebraska. DR. WILLIAM M. BARROWS Ph, D. , Ohio State DR. MILDRED GROSS Ph.D. , University of Nebraska MR. EVERETT W. GROSS M.S. , University of Nebraska MR. LOYD C. OLESON A.M., Yale inot picturedi Dr. William Barrows guided the studies at physics maiors Walt Jones and Ron McFee in the optics lab this year. Here we see the three of them testing some new equipment. 8, W? J . . M Q-. 'E ,mv . ETL M I -Q . ,fr 21,1 ws 11.11 , lfs2mmmMm., - N Several compositions by Dr. Paul Whear, chairman of Doane's Music Department, were performed by prominent groups this year. ln November Dr. Whear traveled to Philadelphia, where the Philadelphia Orchestra performed Catskill Legend, an orchestral overture, composed by Dr. Whear and published by the Elkan-Vogel Com- pany. The Wayne University chorus premiered his Autumn, composed for large chorus and brass ensemble, at the Festival ot University Composers Association in Detroit. Further, the Lincoln Youth Symphony premiered A Lancaster Overture, which Dr. Whear wrote especially for this group, at the Nebraska Music Education Association's state convention in Kearney. And the Ludwig Music Publishing Company released in January Dr. Whear's Czech Folk Song Suite For band, bringing to a total of thirty-five Dr. Whear's published works. Music DEPARTMENT adm all Doane's Music Department was exceptionally active this year with the Varsity Vagabonds making a USO tour and many personal and recording appearances, the band and choir touring the Midwest, Dr. Paul Whear publishing more of his compositions, and outstanding music groups visiting the college -- among them the Kansas State String Quartet during Fine Arts Week and the Denver University Glee Club. Senior music maior Steve Clark brought honor to the department as he received a graduate assistantship in music from DePauw University. For his Senior Recital, Steve composed a three-minute composition For the piano entitled Nocturne, which he presented in concert in Whitcomb Conservatory and also played as the special music of senior convocation. A Doane College vocal group, under the direction of Mr. Glenn Peterson, was chosen by the National Music Council and the United Service Organizations, lnc., to tour the Northeast Command Area of Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland, and Iceland, as a USO enter- tainment group. Fourteen students made the five-week soiourn that took them over 20,000 miles, Members of the group, billed as the Varsity Vagabonds, shown rehearsing at left are iseatedi Cal Hennig, Bonnie Headrick, Lynda Umberger, fstandingi Connie Bible, Barbara Norgaard, Janna Kohl. DR. PAUL W. WHEAR Ph.D,, Western Reserve MR. JAMES BASTIAN M.M., Northwestern MRS. JESSIE HAWKES M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary MR. GLENN A. PETERSON M.M.E., Kansas Doane's fifty-four member concert band that, with the choir, toured lowa and Illinois this spring, is pictured below: Cfront rowl Lani Beach, Nancy Oleson, Roy Ueolca, Jan Reimers, Kathy Freeborn, Marilyn Drevo, Paula Wilkinson, fsecond row? Lynda Umberger, Billy Weidner, Lois Chab, Dan Smith, Robert Rulison, Connie Bible, Cecil Gorey, Rosalee Miller, Ellen McLaughlin, Jane Wilder, Cthird rowl Ed Yamamura, Gerald Dolson, Len Wettergren, Tom Hill, Paul Coble, Paul Oppenheim, Barbara Norgaard, Pat Blaclcis, Barbara Short, Pat Mazanec, Cfourth rowl Larry Churchill, Gary Rains, Dolen Ereeouf, Dennis Nelsen, Steve Clark, Lonnie Miner, Director Paul Whear, lstandingl Janna Kohl, Darryl Rogers, Claudia Sell, Rich Shaclcelton. l . R 7 ii . A 4 il If v' 'T 5,5 ' X W .N ..,. ,,.....,.,.c..fb... The Music Department at Doane this year com- bined with the Drama Department to present the latter's spring production of Electra. For the Greek tragedy and accompanying Dumb Show, Mrs. Jessie Hawkes composed music especially to fit the action of the ploy. The composition was performed by Janna Kohl, tympanist, Claudia Sell, violinist, Mrs. Hawkes, pianist, and Jon Reimers, flutist. This year several Doane music motors also prepared to teach by studying in applied music. Here Ed Yamamura gets In some practice teaching hours as he rehearses his elementary lunior high band and orchestra The hardest working member of the Vagabond group was Mr. Glenn Peterson, director land chaperonel, who here, prior to tour, ponders a staging problem, l And this picture was taken before Cecil learned to loose his apron. The Vagabonds' male contingent combines to form the BarbersFour group: Ed Yamamura, Cal Hennig, Ralph Glasmann, and Cecil Gorey with their woman-catching moustaches. Our globe-trotting Varsity Vagabonds as they prepare to leave for Iceland -- lfront row, Jan Heilman, Lynda Umberger, Paula Wilkinson, Cal Hennig, Lois Chab, Barb Spencer, Marilyn Drevo, fback rowl Connie Bible, Ed Yamamura, Barbara Norgaard, Ralph Glasmann, Bonnie Headriclc, Cecil Gorey, and Janna Kohl. Doane's chapter of the American Guild of Organists this year hosted the Nebraska chapters of this organization ata banquet held during Fine Arts Week. The various state organizations then combined to present a concert in Whitcomb Conservatory. The AGO group on campus this year was comprised of sponsor Mrs. Jessie Hawkes, Kathi Alderman, Dave Lake, Herman Masenthein, Jane Wilder, Lynda Umberger, and Barbara Short fnot picturedi. Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary for women exhib- iting outstanding ability in instrumental music for band, organized a chapter on the Doane campus in I954. Current members are Barbara Short, Billy Weidner, Lynda Umberger, and Jan Reimers and Rosalee Miller fnot picturedj . :!,, The Doane College Choir which toured the Midwest this March, performing For church and school audiences as well as in public concerts, was comprised of Ctront rowl Linda Hoppel, Marilyn Drevo, Marianne Glass, Karla Clarke, Kathy Freeborn, Roy Ueoka, Lynda Umberger, Billy Weidner, Lois Chab, Ellen McLaughlin, fsecond rowj Barb Conard, Linda Clausen, Barbara Spencer, Jan Heilman, Paula Wilkinson, Barbara Norgaard, Bonnie Headrick, Jane Wilder, Janna Kohl, Cthird rowl Jan Chapin, Kathy Anderson, Carol Ann Minnick, Ed Yamamura, Connie Bible, Jack Daniel, Lonnie Miner, Dave Harnley, Barbara Short, Cback rowj Kent Higgins, Chuck Aron, Mark Oppenheim, Dennis Nelsen, Cecil Gorey, Gary Rains, and Pat Blackis. Traveling with the Doane Band, the chorus performed at their concerts excerpts from the St. John Passion by Bach. Together, the band and chorus, directed by Mr. Glenn Peterson and Dr. Paul Whear, presented Gustav Holst's Turn Back, O Man. ef is DR. ROBERT C. BROWNE D.S.S., Syracuse MR. WILSON WADE B.D., SMU-Perkins School of Theology DR. DARYL WILLIAMS Ph . D. , Yale Inot picturecll PHILGSOPHY AND RELIGION Being a chu rch-related college, Doane has an especially strong department of philosophy and religion . Among its popular offerings this year were courses in early and recent Western philosophy, political theory, ethics, religions of the world, Old and New Testament, and other more basic courses. Students participated in weekly chapel gatherings as usual, at which clergy from all faiths spoke. Modern art and drama were introduced for their spiritual inspiration, as were programs with special music. Students themselves planned and executed the Vespers services held on Tuesday evenings in Korab Chapel. Dr Browne's office is a popular spot for coffee, cigarettes, and good talk among students and advisees. Here Cal Hennig, who along with John Perry was among the recent philosophy maiors, chats with Dr. Browne concerning graduate school. Cal received an assistantship to aid in his graduate study at Syracuse University. The Religious Activities Council this year held several retreats and sponsored a group of students in attendance at the Nebraska Conference on Race and Religion. Leading the RAC were Iseatedl Student Council Representative Paulo Wilkinson, UCCF liasan Jan Reimers, Chairman Barb Schmidt, fstandingl Vice-Chairman Rosie Miller, and Secretary Sue Lawritson. ...-:nl A not unfamiliar sight at Doane is that of small groups of student and faculty discussing philosophical issues in the Tiger lnn. Most popular for these impromptu sessions are Mr. Wade fpictured at rightl and Dr. Browne, who do much of their teaching in this informal Way. THE BROWNE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY Plato had his academy, Aristotle his followers, so too Dr. Browne has his school of devotees at Doane: Stan Evans, Bill Beilschmidt, Jim Wiebe, Jack Salter, Frank Milbury, Rennie Brantz, John Starvish, and Cal Hennig. Their trademark: Distinctive ties that aid in contemplation of the real . Actually, this photo was taken of the Regent Western Philosophy Class as they cunningly held a contest to out-do-the- master's-tie. X . Springtime at Doane saw the girls in the freshman physical education classes take to the Women 's Athletic Field with their bows and arrows, whence they pro- ceeded to play Robin Hood. The Honor D Club, men's athletic organization at Doane, invites to membership men who letter in intercollegiate sports. The 1963-64 membership pictured below includes ffront rowi Coach Bob Erickson, Treasurer Carl Gallegos, President Dennis Darnell, Dale Hoppe, Jerome Byers, Nathan Hinkle, Dennis Nelson, Gerald Dolson, Bill Stephenson,Vice-President Larry Andrews, Fred Maschmann, Jean Potvin, Terry Cisler, Peter Sura, Csecond rowl John Vasak, Dennis Nelsen, Secretary Wally Hood, Jack Hood, Richard Nichelson, Bruce Maschmann, Bob Klein, Joe Kilgore, Larry Boyer, Larry Hank, Wayne Fowler, Peter McVay, Lanny Lockhart, Rich Robb, fthircl rowi Dale Lovejoy, Gary Gibbons, Skip Hoyt, Sumner Hunt, Fred Miles, Stan Mullin, Cooley Smith, Scott Dittrich, Terry Koch, Dennis lsernhagen, Roger Kovar, Paul Oppenheim, Jett Mills, Ted Ross, Cback rowi Coach Beile, Jack Daniels, Paul Plessman, Bruce Everett, Alan Becher, George Pserros, Dennis Dondlinger, Dave Pittam, Roger Capps, Bill Buza, Terry Discoe, Paul Schauer, Ron Wiese, Joe Heckenlively, and Dan Tesar. Each year the Honor D Club chooses cz Tiger l.illy Maid, the iunior girl they feel has done the most to promote sports on campus. At the spring Honor D Banquet President Damell named Miss Janet Heilman Tiger Lily Maid of 1964. MISS JANET HEILMAN ,, , w,,,W,...,s,..W M TT 'M T ' V . ,Mg ,. A T ..,, TW, 6 In A Wg qvwgmwwmwrg li fY N -we - :ww-1-Mx We- -W. H- -- T . ...fue-,s,,,,,,.,, ., gf TL, M M Wi ,Hall ,. ,, ,.s , ,,, W ,.,,c .s,, , , . .E ,, L T , . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION The a c t i v i t i e s of Doane's Department ot Physical Education cannot be separated from the colIege's participation in intercollegiate ath- letics. Hence the pictures on these pages represent only the student organizations in the department and, of course, the girls' physical education classes. Coaches Erickson, Beile, and Papik head not only the department, but also all competitive team- work in athletics. Miss Severin, sponsor ot the Women's Recreation Association, helped the girls with their annual hosting of high school girls in an play day. Further coverage in athletics section. Members of the Women's Recreation Association for the V963-64 year were fsittingj Jan VanDervoort, Vice-President Myrna Skutchan, President Peg Boesiger, fkneelingl Judy Locke, Linda Hoppel, Jerre Kling, Linda Clausen, Trudy Sonday, fstandingl Kathy Freeborn, Jackie Yokubaitis, Jan Hood, Mary Ann Hudson, Sue Tipton, Kerri lrish, Connie Bruns, Kathy Anderson, Wynell Mager, Carolee Jones, sponsor Miss Marlene Severin. Not pictured are Secretary Pat Smith, Treasurer, Kathy Currie, Marti Charles, Lois Chab, Judy Howard, Susan Kilpatrick, and Janna Kohl. MR. ROBERT ERICKSON M.Ed., University of Nebraska MR. ELVIN PAPlK M.Ed. , University of Nebraska MISS MARLENE F. SEVERIN B.S., University of Nebraska MR. FRED M. BEILE M.S., Northern lllinois Members ofthe newly-organized Swim Club paused for a moment while rehearsing For their water bol let. Pictured below are Marti Charles, Alice Hentzen, Dick Kisner, and Gary R. Rains. Other members in '63-64 were President Jan Chapin, Vice-President Linda Hoppel, Secretary-Treasurer Dave Hall, Darryl Rodgers, Carolee Jones, Linda Hasse, Connie Bruns, Kathy Anderson, Wynell Mager, and Jan Hood . DR. KATHERINE M. BUELL Ph.D. , University of Wisconsin DR. ROBERT C. MAKOSKY Ph. D., University of Texas MR. JOHN F. KUECKER M.S., University of Nebraska Freshman Liz Roush is shown as she diligently fills out her biology lab report hoping that she will finally Include everything essential. SCIENCE BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Students and faculty associated primarily with the Science Department, concentrating their studies in biology and chemistry, diligently worked hard throughout the year. They did host Dr. Donald Pace, director of the institute for Cellular Research at the University of Nebraska, who spoke at an all-college convocation during Science-Emphasis week. Dr. Pace's presentation concerning the smoking-cancer linkage included charts and graphs Formulated by his Institute as well as a film showing cancer and normal cells dividing, as photography in a time-lapse sequence . Junior chemistry rnaior Roger Kovar illustrates here that physics and chemistry work together to produce a correct analysis in analytical chemistry lab. '3'4- -.. 45-'-3 T K U .wg 4 gk 1: ig 1+ R531 Pre-med students Find there's hardly enough time to take all the courses they'd like to for medical school prepara- tion, Dr, Buell and her Science Building domain have grown quite familiar to both Paul Nelson and Ron Zimmerman. Chemistry majors Find they spend a great deal of time in the Science Building labs their senior year. Here Dr. Makoslcy checks on the progress Tom Kleinkauf, Bill Beilschmidt,and Gary Howard are making. Gary Howard lforegroundl brought honors to the department as he was named recipient of a graduate assistantship in chemistry at the University of Nebraska forthe I964-65 academic year. W. , iw, l-lark, methinks l hear a choir of heavenly angels singing, 'Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home. ' A one-act produced by Alpha Psi Omega, dramotics honorary, for Robert Taylor's visit to the Doane campus, was George Bernard Shaw's Passion, Poison, and Petri- fication, starring Nancy B651-lt-CTIET, Don Cunningham, and Cal Hennig. But l'm here, Oswald, You still have your mother. The Players' fall production of Henrik lbsen's Ghosts played to capacity audiences in the Little Theater. Sue Lowritson fleftl portrayed Mrs. Alving and Ron Zimmerman her son. Others in the cast were Kae Noyce, Rich Shackleton and Tom Atherton. What a hell of a thing to send a bride! A high point of the winter Players' production, E Pleasure of His Company, was the unveiling of a unique piece of Brian art by Stan Mullin, as Phyllis Weiler, Dick Long, and Jo Wedclingfeld look on. Tom Atherton, who starred as Biddeford Poole in the production, re- ceived the Best Actor Award for his performance. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS MR. JACK PEYROUSE A.M., University at Denver MR. THEODORE SWITZER M.S., South Dakota State College MR. ROBERT CONNER L. L.B. , Wisconsin Knot picturedj The Speech and Drama Department was quite active this year as three major productions opened to public acclaim, Doane debaters hosted a team from Britain's tamed Cambridge University, Robert Taylor returned to Doane,Miss Alvina Krause again was guest lecturer for Fine Arts Week, and the regular rounds ot' one-act ex- changes, play-directing classes, and intercollegiate competitions in debate, interp, and discussion busied stu- dents and faculty alike. Special events besides those already mentioned included the Christmas program, presented by Alpha Psi Omega and the Doane Players, the Dawes Oratorical Contest, won by Shu Yee Wong, a senior recital presented by Jo Weddingteld, the Players' annual Fox-Paw Award Picnic, a Happy-Birthday Shakespeare party, and trips to productions ot the University ot Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan. The oral interpretation class, under the instruction ot Mr, Ted Switzer, presented in the Fall an evening of readings from Spoon River Anthology. At one point the scene ot the stage of the Little Theatre was that captured below by our. photographer. Lett to right are Jackie Yokubaitis, Susan Kilpatrick, Mr. Ted Switzer, Dave Lake, Kae Noyce, and Mrs. Switzer, who helped fill in the cast. A highlight of i963 for the drama department was the visit by alumnus Robert Taylor and his wife, Ursula Theiss, Parents' Weekend. For the occasion, the drama department presented a pro- gram of one-act plays . l was sent for that purpose, and will tell thee all. Ron Zimmerman, as Pedagogus in Sophocles' Electra, is aided in developing projection in the open-air theater by director Jock Peyrouse, who, picking dandelions as he watches Ron, presents a challenge forthe actor to draw into the play. Members ofthe chorus, representing the Greek townspeople, look on , l I I Kae Noyce and John Stroh sashay a bit in SEQ River Anthology, an interp program featuring excerpts from the folksy tales. l killed him. Yes, l did. Jo Weddingfeld and Stan Mullin played in Three Sisters Vi -fi: it Sisters, a one-act Doane took to other colleges in an exchange among drama groups. The Doane Players, which this year produced lbsen's Ghosts, Sophocles' Electra, and The Pleasure ot His Cmaany by Samuel Taylor and Comelia Otis gdmer, are pictured at left as they posed the night of the birthday party for Shakespeare which the Players sponsored in conjunction with the English Department: lfront rowl Marianne Glass, Kathleen Weiler, Phyllis Weiler, Liz Raish, Secretary Kae Noyce, Betty l.u Chatley, Cathy Collett, :Nancy Bernhardt, Csecond rowj President Don Cunningham, Treasurer Dick Long, Stan Mullin, Rich Shackelton Tony Moradian, Gary R. Rains, Cal Hennig, John Hillman, Cthird rowj drama coach .lack Peyrouse, Vice- Pre s i dent S u e Lawritson, Shirley Colbu rn, Jo Weddingfeld, Ann Dutcher, PaulaWilkinson, Marcie Hitchcock, Cback rowl Don Bisgrove, Tom Atherton, Paul Schauer, Dick Kisner, Herman Masenthein, Dave Lake. No pictured are Jim Wiebe, Linda Kuhl, Barb Schmidt, Ron Zimmerman, Bruce Everett, Tom Hill, Virginia Ekeler, Donna Gross, Gerald Dolson, and Sha Hartman. I v...,,v-R--.. l l 1 l usa-A is X 42. LM. A ,Md M, Pi Kappa Delta, national forensichonorary, organized a chapter on the Doane campus in 1920. Members are selected on the basis of excellence of performance in intercollegiate forensic competition. Members this year included fseatedl .lane Renner, Shel Wilson, fstondingl Murray Schmechel, Tom Atherton, Cnot picturedl Rich Cowles. Drama instructor Jack Peyrouse this year produced two plays, lbsen's Ghosts and Sophocles' Electra. Pictured here giving backstage directions as he watches script and production from the audience, Mr. Peyrouse scratches his head over that proverbial problem-- lines not memorized sufficiently with performance growing nearer. rf 443 .sf f The Tiger Talkers, forensic group including students interested in both debate and interpretation and discussion, this year conducted a fall workshop For high school stu- dents as well as their usual participation in intercollegiate contests. The group, pictured prior to a business meeting included Qseatedl Phyllis Weiler, Vice-President Judy Howard, Secretary Rosemary Zumpfe, Kathleen Weiler, .lane Renner, lstandingj speech instructor Ted Switzer, Peter Sura, President Jim Ruffolo, Treasurer Tom Atherton, and debate coach Bob Conner. Not pictured are Shel Wilson,Rich Cowles, and Connie Bruns. Give up this urn, then, and thou shalt be tolcl all. For their spring production, the Doane Players staged Sophocles' Electro in the Cassell Open-air Theater two days during Fine Arts Week. Jo Weddingfeld took the lead as Electra and Murray Schmechel played her long- lost brother Orestes. Others starring in the production were Barbara Spencer, Chrysothemis, Ron Zimmerman, Pedagogus, Cathy Collett, Clytemnestra, Dick Long, Aegisthus. Also participating in the production was a fifteen- member Greek chorus. Cathy Collett's Dumb Show, which gave the audience background for the action of the play, was presented prior to each performance. Mrs. Jesse Hawks composed music for the production, and this was performed by an orchestra composed of Janna Kohl, .lan Reimers, and Claudia Sell. mf 'tn-3? There is on the Doane campus a chapter of Cardinal Key, national honorary sorority for women, the members of which are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, personality, leadership and character. This year's group numbered seven: Secretary Barbara Fletcher, President Lucille Hutchinson, Vice-President Barbara Schmidt, Qstanclingj Treasurer .lan Reimers, Sha Hartman, Sue l-awritson, and Nancy Bernhardt. Lucy Hutchinson also served as national president of the organization this year, and she and Sue Lawritson, accompanied by sponsor Mrsi Mary Taylor, attended the first National Assembly of Cardinal Key in New Orleans in December. HONORARIES This year tive Doane students were among those college seniors listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universm and Colleges. Segcted for their scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and personality were John Perry, Lucille Hutchinson, Sue Lawritson, Sumner Hunt, and Chris Masters. The Doane chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's scholastic fraternity, was organized in l93l . Membership is open to girls attaining an average of 9.50 for either the first semester or the entire freshman year. This year the group was comprised of faculty advisor IJ: Katharine Buell, Nancy Oleson, Junior adviser Vickie Schneider, Nancy Bernhardt, Karla Clarke, and President Wynell Magerp fback rowl Elaine Oksenholt, Cathy Collett, Secretary-Treasurer Shel Wilson, Sue Lawritson, Vice-President Rosalee Miller, Donna Gross, and Judy Howard. The group arranged study rooms for girls in Frees, started a tutor system, and originated the Dr. Katharine Buell Alpha Lambda Delta Scholarship Award. SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES Phi Eta Sigma scholastic fraternity for freshman men organized its Doane chapter in ll?-49. Men whose average for the first semester or the entire freshman year is at least 9.50 are invited to membership. Doane men currently members of Phi Eta Sigma include lseatedl Faculty advisor Dr. Kenneth Rossman, President Ron McFee, Dave Yardley, Ed Heilman, Steve Clark, Vice- President Paul Nelson, Faculty advisor Mr. James Bastian, Cstandingj Secretary John Hillman, Kent Anderson, John Vasak,Dan Gross, Chris Masters, and Treasurer Gaylen Kapperman, Not pictured are John Perry and Doug Kellner, and honorary members Dr. Donald M. Typer and Dr. Daryl Williams. l'?i? EF5W?WtF1,115?E'?i7?'t.-'EIS'xH 2.513 , The Independents' organization this year sponsored a very successful all-school Hootenanny and took an active part in the Student Council elections and campaigns. Members are Cseatedj Jidlaph Kamoche, Ron McFee, Donna Gross, President Pete McVay, Dolen Freeout, Cstandingl Art Greene, Jim Quinn, Dan Gross, Cheng Woo, Kent Higgins, and sponsor John Brenneman. NV f STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council-sponsored Campus Chest Carnival put on to raise funds for charity contri- butions on behalf of the student body was again held in Butler Gym this year. Booths included a dart toss, penny throw, basketball throw, cake walk, mashed potato and pie throws, and a unique picture-making machine. Here Scott Dittrich cheers Gene Schmutte on to losing another dime. f 'is .. ,. SM- The Student Council of Doane College this year was very active, hosting the state convention of college student councils, bringing the Glenn Miller Orchestra to campus, revising student allocations, considering dress codes and Greek system revisions, sponsoring the Campus Chest Carnival, and revising its constitution. Student-elected representatives serving in this body were lseatedj Secretary Janna Kohl, President John Perry lwho had the pleasure of calling Stop Dayj, Treasurer Donna Cates, Vice-President Roger Kovar, Gaylen Kapperman, Jack Salter, Sue Lord, Karla Clarke, Ola Kupka, Vickie Schneider, Nancy Oleson, and Paula Wilkinson, lstandingj Fred Miles, Billy Weidner, Fran Seidhoft, Dan Gross, Connie Bible, Tom Atherton, and Stan Mullin. The Student Council this year brought to campus the world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra under direction of Ray McKinley. The seventeen-member group presented a forty-five minute concert then provided an evening of dance music in the Glenn Miller tradition. Lincoln and Crete residents ioined Doane students in the affair. Handling the affairs of women residents of Frees Hall this year were the House Council Officers, President Lucy Hutchinson and Vice- President Cindy Larson seated, Treasurer Connie Bible, Student Council representative Sue Lord, and Secretary Jane Renner standing. N Q vom fx., Wi 5 if , 4 The South Lounge of Frees Hall was the gath- ering place ot students from Cambridge and Frees Halls during the tense crisis ot President Kennedy's assassination, as the television set took precedent over professors in drawing-power. ,......f.-.v-rr x The girls on Frees Hall's north third won the annual competition For the best corridor decorations at the annual open house. Their theme, the P4 program, or the Polar Proiect for Progressive Penguins, was carried out in newspaper and red feathers as penguins lined the corridor, interspersed with rhymes about the girls. fu of I - 4s.-:ammo 'I H Matters concerning men residents of Gaylord, Cambridge, and Men's Halls this year were handled bythe counselors rather than the House Council. The Doane men serving in this capacity under the auspices of Mr. Robert Patterson were fseatedj Murray Schmechel, Cal Hennig, John Starvish, and Joe Kilgoreg lstandingj Dierk McWilliams, Gary Estergard, Tom Kleinkauf, and Bruce Maschmann. DORMITORY LIFE OF RESIDENT STUDENTS Etiaftfffi' ' ' ,qw 55 git is , .- use ' .' H W gigs. f M W QW 1 Santa Claus was a most popular fellow in Men's I 'fig' Hall during the annual Christmas open house. Qs :ist fn, A And it looks as though Santa Claus himself rather W enioys listening to the Christmas lists of Sue Tegt and Peg Boesiger, who he said had been good enough girls to get what they wanted. Crete firms and merchants comprise a large segment of support for the D4 program. Pictured here at the formal opening of the new Crete State Bank are Mayor of Crete Ray Renner, President ofthe Crete State Bank Thomas Aron, and President of Doane College, Dr. DonaldM Typer, who received on behalf of the College a pledge of S500 from the bank. DOANE'S DECADE OF DYNAMIC DEVELOPMENT Distinguished Doane alumnus Robert Taylor and his wife Ursula Theiss pose here with President and Mrs. Typer in the Goodall Conference room during their visit to the campus as part of the kick-off program for the D4 drive. Y 35556: 4: 1 ,Jil X Qsv1966 3 fer 1972 WSF' 1: llitlnhl-'52 l963-64 saw the initiation of Doane's Decade of Dynamic Development, more popularly termed the D4 program, designed to raise endowment, scholarship funds, faculty salaries, and student enrollment and to finance new building and cur- ricula improvements. Robert Taylor's return visit to campus provided an excellent occasion for the kick-off banquet honoring Mr. Taylor, Doane trustees, and other alumni instrumental in the D4 program . fi 5 Homecommc was Halftime ceremonies at the Doane-Keamey State Homecoming game were highlighted by the crowning of the Homecoming Duke and Duchess. ln the picture above President Donald M. Typer announces the attendants Barbara Schmidt and Gary Estergard, Duchess Nancy Bernhardt and Duke Wally Hood, and attendants Beverly Bartels and John Murdoch. Duchess Bernie and Duke Wally reigned over afternoon festivities, then again were spot- lighted at the all-school dance that evening. The Honor D award was presented to Mr. Charles E. Fuhrer of Mesa, Arizona. Other lightlights of the weekend included reunions of the classes of l943, '48, '53, and '58 and alumni coffee hours held by the frater- nities and sororities. The girls of Phi Sigma Tau sorority chose as their theme the phrase Thumpin' to Cheer About, and incorporated this into a Homecoming site by erecting a huge white rabbit on the green in front of Merrill, thus promoting a Tiger victory in the gridiron clash of the day. 31E 'K- Omega Psi Theta sorority won both the sorority trophy and The over-all award for their site entitled Wheeling to Victory. The girls constructed a car full of loyal Doane supporters, reasonable tacsimiles of the student body mem- bers, in front ofthe Campus Center in vibrant colors, fNote that gold wheel where The steering wheel normally is --also, with that engine, there's no stopping the Doonitesj Sigma Phi Theta fraternity erected a novel site down at the Bug Pond. Theirs was a Sink the Antelope mechanization that quite demolished the antelope as he was doused in The water. The originality of such a theme and construction won the fraternity Trophy for the Sig Phis. C'anTelope Win? No, But the Tigers Can! This was the Theme chosen by the members of Gamma Phi Iota tor their Homecoming site. The girls erected on the front lawn of Goodall a comical 'Tiger which ate a C'antelope. This I964 TIGER is the resuIt of the ioint efforts of Dick Long and Linda KuhI, co-editors, and Kent Higgins, photographer. The three are shown here as they wrangle over pictures in the TIGER office of the Campus Center. PUBLICATIONS Each year Doane's two student publications, the TIGER and the OWL, sponsor contests to choose the coIIege's nominees for the titIes of Drake Reiays Queen and Best Dressed Coed in conjunction with contests held by the Drake QUAX and GLAMOUR magazine. This year Jo Weddingfeld fleftj was chosen Doane's candidate for Queen of the Drake Reiays and Lois Chab Qrightl was selected best-dressed coed ofthe Doane campus. The Doane OWL, published weekIy by the OWL staff was this year the source of much student controversy concerning dress codes, pseudo-intellectual vs. sexuai athlete quarrels, and consideration of the Greek system revision. Lucille Hutchinson edited the paper first semester, and the second-semester staff shown below was comprised of Judy Vohland, Jan Chapin, Kent Anderson f Undercurrent j, co-editors Shel Wilson and Barb Schmidt fat typewriterl, Pete McVay, Marsha Nodiinski, photographer Kent Higgins, business manager Don She Idon, and Sue Kilpatrick. 74 The lntersorority Council this year sponsored their annual popcorn party, held an all-sorority clean-up day in the spring to help beautify the campus, and put on the Spring Formal. Serving on the Council were President Sue Lord, Phi Sigma Tau, Vice-President Debbie Walters, Omega Psi Theta, Nancy Philippi, Omega Psi Theta, Nancy Bernhardt, Omega Psi Theta, Paul Wilkinson, Gamma Phi Iota, Cstandingi Secretary-Treasurer Kae Noyce, Gamma Phi Iota, Sue Lawritson, Gamma Phi Iota, Judy Vohland, Phi Sigma Tau, and Jane Renner, Phi Sigma Tau. PANHELLENIC The men's Greelc organizations this year chose Dr. Svein Qksenholt to aid their lntertraternity Council as adviser. Pictured here are lnterfraternity Council members Bob Bunting, Alpha Omega, Pres- ident of IFC Gerald Dolson, Alpha Omega, Dr. Oksenholt, Bill Stephenson, Delta Kappa Pi, Treasurer of IFC Tom Kleinkauf, Delta Kappa Pi, lstandingj Secretary of IFC Dennis Darnell, Sigma Phi Theta, Tom Rine, Alpha Omega, Sumner Hunt, Delta Kappa Pi, Tom Brown, Sigma Phi Theta, and John Murdoch, Sigma Phi Theta. 'I 1. it L,,,, .V QW 3, Sue Lawritson, President, Kae Noyce, Vice-President, Kathi Alderman, Secretary, Marianne Glass, Treasurer Marcie Hitchcock Lucille Hutchinson Judy Locke Rosalee Miller Carol Ann Minnick Gloria Patak Kay Rapp Jan Reimers Barb Short Barb Spencer Lynda Umberger Kathleen Weiler Phyllis Weiler Jane Wilder Paula Wilkinson mf - , GAMMA PHI IOTA Ffbl The girls of Gamma Phi lota Sorority opened their activities forthe i963-64 year with a tall picnic, at which they exchanged news of summer work and play, and at which they also discussed their coming sorority functions. Led by president Sue Lawritson,Vice-President Kae Noyce, Secretary Kathi Alderman, and Treasurer Marianne Glass, the Gammas held a Hobo Hop date party in the Fall, then busied themselves by working on their Homecoming site. During the Christmas season, the Gammas caroled with the Sig Phis and alsr held a secret sister gift exchange and party. As the second semester opened, attention turned to pledging and Paula Wilkinson represented Gamma Phi Iota on lntersorority Council as Greek Week activities were planned. Eight girls pledged the sorority, and Formal pledging, informal initiation, pizza party, Formal initiation, and salad party Followed in close order. Among the eight girls who pledged Gamma Phi lota in T964 were Cseatedl Connie Bruns and Judy Locke, fstand- ingj Gloria Patalc, Barb Spencer, Virginia Bohi, and Marilyn Drevo. The night of formal pledging is one of excitement. The Gammas held their ceremo- nies in the Goodall Confer- ence Room which they clev- erly decorated with mobiles of bunnies and daffodils. At the Hobo Hop date party Gamma girls fond expert dancersl Betty Lu Chatley, Kathi Alderman, and Kae Noyce gave instructions to novices John Hillman and Chuck Church, who didn't Seem to catch on too well. Julie Babcock Connie Bible virginia som f 6 is Connie Bruns , V - ' gli Betty Lu Chatley Kathy Currie Marilyn Drevo Ann Dutcher Virginia Ekeler Harlene Hinkle The Gammas again won the Campus Chest Carnival prize with their cake walk booth, and they concluded the year with a breakfast for mothers and alumnae and with singing at May Fete. Throughout the year, Gamma Phi Iota was represented on Student Council by Connie Bible and Julie Babcock. I Ellen McLaughlin Nancy Philippi Barbara Schmidt Ambitious pledge Linda Hoppel, always anxious to please her active, cheerfully transported a very bored Delta Kappa Pi pledge lBill Fossmoj around campus in her little red wagon. Donna Cates Lois Chab Karla Clarke Shirley Colburn Cathy Collett Linda Fossmo Kathy Freeborn Bonnie Headrick Jan Hellman Jan Hood Linda Hoppel Jucly Howard Mary Ann Hudson Linda Kuhl Wynell Mager Pat Mazanec The eleven pledges of Omega Psi Theta chose. Hood president of their pledge class. Here we: Jan leading the Omega paiama line down a Frl corridor, gallantly carrying the Founders' picti and an Omega wheel. Formal pledging is a serious and beautifully traditional ceremony for the Omegas. Here we see President Nancy Bernhardt present pledge Mary Ann Hudson with her gold and blue pin. Traditionally the Omega Psi Theta pledge class plans and executes the Omega booth for the Campus Chest Carnival. Here we see Pat Mazanec and Ellen McLaughlin lure prospective customer Mike Mc Clurg by displaying their own never-miss ability at the Omega dart toss. l Nancy Bernhardt, President Debbie Walters, Vice-President, Doris Ziegler, Secretary Peg Boesiger, Treasurer OMEGA PSI THETA QW9 Omega Psi Theta sorority had a very busy year in T963-64. They not only won the scholarship trophy both semesters, but also built the over-all winning Homecoming site. Other major events ot the Omega year included fall steak try and outing, tall dinner- dance at the Knolls Country Club, pledging and initiation of eleven girls, active-pledge pizza party, spring dinner-show at The Cave, and the campus clean-up day. In addition, the Omegas sponsored the Ugliest-Man-on- Campus contest, won by Ron Zimmerman, in coniunction with the all-school dance. The girls finished the year with spring picnic, sorority breakfast, and serenoding at May Fete. Vickie Schneider Claudie Sell Pat Smith W Linda Tice Sue Tipton Jan Van Dervoort W Jo Weddingteld Billie Weidner Rosemary Zumpfe Judy Vohland, President Sue l.OrGl, Vice-President Myrna Skutchan, Secretary Trudy Sonday, Treasurer PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau started off the T963-64 year with a picnic at Doane Lake. October saw them sponsoring their annual style show and the intersorority popcorn party. For Homecoming the girls designed and executed a site with a big white rabbit, their theme: Thumpin to cheer about. Other Fall activities engaged in by the Phi Sigs. included a tea for alumnae and a bake sale held in downtown Crete. The girls held their fall dinner in Denton, they returned to campus to dance to the music of Glen Miller's Band. Sponsor Mrs. Hale hosted their Christmas party. Kathy Anderson Bev Barte ls In coniunction with Schoenberg's of Lincoln, Phi Sigma Tau sponsored in the fall a fashion show, featuring women's clothes for the.upcoming winter season. Pictured is Myrna Skutchan modeling stretch pants and deep pile coat in the campus Center lounge. Marti Charles Linda Clausen Sue Estle Barb Fletcher Kerri irish Carolee Jones I 5 it k get . S1 Phi Sigma Tau, early in the school year, sponsored an evening talk on etiquette and invited members of all three sororities to attend. Popcorn was served, songs sung, and much talk went on in Frees Lounge that evening. 'DET The first Phi Sig. activity ofthe second semester was a date party in Lincoln. The girls and their dates had pizza then spent the evening roller skating. February l4th the sorority sponsored the Valentine dance, most appropriately called Love's Inferno, at which the Vogues provided music. Next came pledging, Greek Week, and formal- initiation. As a work project, Phi Sig. pledges industriously cleaned the patio of Gaylord. Then came spring, and the girls donned their hats and gloves for the annual alumnae luncheon, held this year at the Cornhuslcer Hotel in Lincoln. The sorority spring dinner-dance was held in Jansen, next the girls went to Osterhout's cabin for their outing, and finally, they hosted alumnae at a breakfast during graduation week. The night of the Campus Chest Carnival is a good time for clowning--and here we see clown Judy Vohland proudly sharing the many cigars she won with Jim Rheingrover, Randy Bernard, and Dennis lsernhagen. Looks as though Judy's the most experienced cigar- smoker of them all. K L 'l'- .:,'T:fiif, L-ilifilf lftt , ..,- i , Susan Kilpatrick Jane K I ing . , . h-2. Ola Kupka ,, M . ,.., 4- :.-, jg? J We-e..,.: Barb Norgaard Nancy Oleson Jane Renner Colleen Roche Sue Tegt Jackie Yokubaitis Bob Bunting Jack Daniel Gerald Dolson Dick Duba D. J. Loveioy Rich Nichelson Jerry Overton Roger Rine Fran Seidhoff Cooley Smith Tim Storer Rick Wood Dave Jelinek Knot picturedj Jack Hamer ... Dale Hoppe Fred Kimmel Lanny Lockhart Although plagued by dissension this year, the members of Alpha Omega fraternity emerged a united group to carry out many activities. First semester saw the A.O. 's erecting their Homecoming site in October, holding their annual Game Feed at the Isaac Walton Cabin in December, and originating the Grungy Hours for relaxation at semester break. Second semester the fraternity pledged ten at their Pledge-Active Banquet, put these ten through an eventful Greek Week, entertained dates at a spring dinner-dance, and wound up the year with a steak Fry at Tuxedo Park. May 3 the actives trounced pledges in softball. Alpha Omega pledges willingly and ungrudgingly spent an afternoon cleaning the parking lot of Men's Dorm and painting parking lines as part of their in- formal initiation. Here we see the rabbit ears practicing in order to help the city of Crete in their street cleaning. Tom Rine President Paul Plessmcn Vice-President Don dePc1squule Secretory Rich Robb Treasurer Homecoming scw fhe A.O. 's build G sife illus- frafing Their theme, iron 'M' Our. The lorge while iron moved bczclc and forth over 0 Kearney Store Anfelope, predicting The gridiron action of the day. Greek Week saw the Delta Kappa Pi pledges, quite hand- some in their burlap monk's robes and TS signs, put through the rigors of uniform marching and overnight camping by the actives. Unison chants of Greetings, brother , were heard all over campus and the DK pledges were first in the dining hall and diligent at serenading. E R ln April the men of Delta Kappa Pi hosted their parents at a banquet held at the First Congregational Church, thus renewing alum links and also honoring parents. President Sumner Hunt welcomed the guests, Dr. Kenneth Rossman gave the remarks, Rennie Brantz responded for the Actives and Henry Kleinkauf for the parents, and music forthe occasion was provided by member Cecil Gorey. Delta Kappa Pi Sweetheart M ss Bedroom Nancy Philippi DELTA KAPPA Pl A K n Delta Kappa Pi initiated the fraternity social year with a hayrack ride early in September, the ride originatea from Lothrop's barn. They next put on the Homecoming Dance and built a site For the occasion, then rounded out the Firstlsemester with their annual Christmas dinner-dance, held this year at the University Club in Lincoln. And we should note that Tom Kleinkauf made a quite iolly old St. Nick. Miss Nancy Philippi was chosen Miss Bedroom at the annual paiama dance held by DKP in February, and the following month the Fraternity pledged and initiated eight new members. Then, in close succession,came the bowling party, the parents' banquet, the pledge-active softball game and picnic, the Sweetheart Ball at which Miss Barbara Schmidt was named Sweet- heart of Delta Kappa Pi, and the Alumni Banquet. The men of Delta Kappa Pi also retained the Dean's Scholarship Trophy both semesters. The group, pictured below, includes ifront rowl Jack Hood, Terry Discoe, Ken Parker, Treasurer Gary Estergard, President Sumner Hunt, Secretary Dave Yardley, Sponsor Dr, Kenneth Rossman, Vice-President Larry Andrews, Gary Scheet, Fred Maschmann, isecond rowl Dick Stephens, Steve McKinney, Bill Fossmo, Jean Potvin, Dierk McWilliams, Bruce Maschmann, Cecil Gorey, Ed Heilman, Don Sheldon, Galen Kappermanp ithird rowl Rennie Brantz, Tom Kleinkaut, Steve Hunt, Bob Vrooman, Bob Klein, Dennis Nelsen, Dennis Nelson, Bill Stephenson, Wayne Fowler, Wayne Martin, fback rowl Ron Zimmerman, Cal Hennig, John Stroh, Jack Salter, Dave Pittam, Larry Weyers, Stan Mullin, Brian Watson, and Wally Hood. Q Barbara Schmidt - - - gn ' n av 5 ,rr W ii 255 4 xi? . i my Q John Murdoch President Gary Howard Vice-President Ron Hinkle Secretary Paul Oppenheim Treasurer Sigma Phi Theta Fraternity again started out the year with their traditional pig-feed held at Tuxedo Park with Hawaiian Ed Yamamura carving the roast pig. Members and dates then ioined in softball and built a campfire for singing after clark. Other fraternity events included spring and fall dinner dances, the Playboy Party, erection of the prize-winning Sink the Antelopes Home- coming site, sponsoring penny-throw and basketball- throw booths at the Campus Chest Carnival, vigorous campaigning in Student Council elections, and the annual Slave Day when the men worked for whoever bought their services. ln addition there were the usual serenacles at Frees and Christmas carolling . I SP4 .. 5 . QQ ' A P 4. K if K t ' 3' if i 'sv .. . . It 19 Tom Atherton Roger Baumann Lani Beach Dave Bean .w4!'4' Q J , - .--sv? H i Randi' Bemfffd i s it Don Bisgfove - Paul Bowler ' Tom Brown 'K p i T ' , V ft. .. Bill Buza M,,.g T ,ttyl Q it Roger Capps is ' . Steve Clark Paul Coble Bob Coble :::Qg -M.. JA.. 5. Z7 ' Dennis Darnell Scott Dittrich Dennis Dondlinger SIGMA PHI THETA 2 fb 0 Miss Playmate Linda Keene Sigma Phi Theta fraternity held their annual Playboy party this year as their spring dinner dance at Hap's Steakhouse in Beatrice, where with their dates they enioyed a family style meal followed by dancing to the music of the Challengers. At intermission Vice-President Roger Kovar announced that Miss Linda Keene was the fraternity's choice of Miss Playmate, and he presented her with a Playmate bracelet. Favors for the evening were playboy mugs, and the room was decorated with balloon bunnies. Sigma Phi Theta fraternity pledged twenty-two new members this year, and these new Siggies loyally made and carried their pikes all through Greek Week, as seen below while they observe the amusing entertainment pro- vided by pledges of all Greeks on the steps of the Campus Center. -I ,n -:ia Bruce Everett Duane Flessner Carl Gallegos Jim Gray Dave Hall Tom Hays Joe Heckenlively Nathan Hinkle Skip Hoyt Dennis lsernlmagen Larry Jensen Ken Keeley Al Kentrus Joe Kilgore Terry Koch Roger Kovar Fred Miles Don Miller Roger Nieveen Dick Oldfield Mark Oppenheim George Pserros Gary Rains Jim Rheingrover Jim Ruffolo Robert Rulison Paul Schauer Gene Sclwmutte Dan Smith Gary Spies Larry Starr Art Stuart Peter Sura Jim Taclmovsky Dan Tesar Jon Tienstra Roy Ueoka Len Wettergren Ron Wiese Slwe Yee Wong .3 J . 1' 7 St r 9 nv 'X . 21. . '57 3 W Zll .1f. J l - wi 2: f i' if 1 1 S J s 4' leg 5 L. A J- . lg 4+ f X 4 rf 2 ff .Lt S 'Jw gg gi fa' -- S, m E F - T51 3 Ya ml 'T Er 55 3 ,L 1 X X? -nike:-3 .. vga Q l Y gt A- A5 .f 1 4 it 5 + -x i ,fs N ' Q ,,, QQ V 'l FOOTBALL 1963 The Tigers were plagued with injuries that hampered both offense and defense during the T963 football season. The gridders were able to defeat Chadron State, Peru State, and Graceland College to wind up the season with a three wins and six losses record. Two games turned out to be ground battles, Doane losing as she was outrushed by both Nebraska Wesleyan and Hastings College. Other exciting games were the Homecoming clash with long-standing rival Kearney State Teachers College and, of course, that narrow-margin loss to Colorado College that prompted a student migration to the Rockies. Coaches for the T963 football season at Doane were Al Papik Chead coachi, Robert Patterson, Ray Best, Bob Erickson, Fred Beile, and Ron Weise. B y I x R ., W 'L ' V I 'nfs if my ,. sig ,iw X ,if T- 1 . , Q A A, fx- , , J .- A ,D i Q, ,V ,i,,fs- 4 wi V r 5 , , wi A N H . W X . 1 , f. f I , .ii n Z ' rg X will ' V T k.p1fA'?a,5 In ,Ewa ,. . . K , ,N K ,, fi? Lu kr,-X 1 Z! ! -V Y nw: ,V ,I V. i Q ,f,:,gf7 'gif X K iv V -Tiff. 'l , 1 ' , ' 4, f. pr A iw if' 4 4 - F' .T C . - T i , isty Q -A H. W 5 -' Y1W', :rf tw -In14.53 2I5213?tQ f:i'Q?3'iifgf3 Qi 5 , 'If . is T- is gQQkrY,Q ,. ,,gff1g, , A- 2, s A ,J3S9,g,gf .riazfgyg was A, ' T f .i'w3'xwm'.,f - 'tip' f - or 1.-2'w.,i:wg5 ' - f K M, ,- V. is - -.-4 .. - 2 V .,' .Y . A 7 i L., 532.1 w swf'-sz' QQ C, -V '--, , X Q W X L aus .i ,A ' 1' ,' , ,egiegfmwqm ,fit if ' f,Q1,'z- A C t . ix.. gifhg. I p.m'f.,,3j,,,,',' Outstanding offensive gridman for the Tigers in 1963 was Terry Nodlmski voted the most formidable Doane player by coaches of opposing teams. Terry was named the most valuable player of the year and received the Bert Knapp trophy The complete Doane football squad for the 1963 season is pictured below: ffront rowl Coach Ray Best, Cooley Smith, George Pserros, Roger Nieveen, Nathan Hinkle, Dennis Darnell, Wayne Simmons, Dennis lsernhagen, Gene Schmutte, Terry Cisler, Lanny Lockhart, Randy Bernard, Gary Scheets, and Coach Papik, fsecond rowl Coach Beile, Dennis Kniss, Joe Mares, Jack Hood, Fred Kimmel, Roger Kovar, D. H. Lovejoy, Joe Heckenlively, Jack Daniel, Roger Rine, Paul Plessman, Jerry Overton, Al Kentrus, Larry Weyers, and Coach Erickson, ithird rowl Coach Robert Patterson, Scott Dittrich, Malcolm Brantz, Gerald Dolson, Tim Storer, Bill Peterson, Chuck Church, John Murdoch, Donald Nelsen, Gary Gibbons, Don Miller, Larry Jensen, Dale Hoppe, Jean Potvin, Ron Wiese, fback rowl Jerome Byers, Dick Nichelson, Terry Nodlinski, Larry Boyer, Stan Mullin, Steve Skelton, Dan Tesar, Robert Coble, Fred Miles, Terry Discoe, Bill Stevenson, Larry Hank, Ernie Brown, Paul Cable, and Eustace Hallowell. 29? -A 'i..sf-Q Football, basketball, whatever the sport, Doane's cheerleaders are always on hand to organize cheers and support For the team. Working especially hard during Doane's losing streak, the girls roused student and community support with pep rallies, torchlight parades, etc. Here we see Myrna Skutchan as she followed the teams throughout the year. A FOOTBALL CONT. September 29, tor the Nebraska Wesleyan-Doane football contest,thecollege hosted ten Nebraska high school bands for a Band Day, one ot the college's largest musical events of the year. 458 students from the communities of Crete, Cook, Adams, DeWitt, Fairmont, Milford, Wilber, Exeter, Dorchester, and Bennett participated in the opening and half-time ceremonies under the direction of Dr. Paul Whear. l Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane O . . . Concomia CoHege 20 . . . . Chaclron State O . . . P4ebraska VVesleyan 21 . . . . Wayne State 19 . .. . PenJSkne 6 . . . Kearney State O . . . Hastings College 25 . . . Graceland College 8 . . . Colorado College Action is the sole word for Doane football. Upon instructions from the Doane cheerleaders, the Nebraska weatlwermen generally manage to pull sunshine out of their bags, providing beautiful fall afternoons for Doane football clashes. Doane's indoor track squad set new school records at the Kansas State University ln- vitational l n do o r Track Meet held in Manhattan March l4, placing Fourth in the college sprint medley relay, fifth in the college one-mile relay, and setting new school records of 3:25 in the one-mile relay, 3:35 in the college sprint medley, and 30.4 in the open 240-yard high hurdle shuttle relay. Phil Gleason had a personal best of 45'l in the shot-putand Dennis Darnell set a new indoor school record of 9.7 in the 75-yard hurdles. INDOOR TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Carl Gallegos rounds the bend to enter the home It does indeed look like a pack being led by Tigers stretch during a dual meet on the Doane golf course. Dennis Dondlnnger and Carl Gallegos -- - . I Y-wks., - , V , ,ff.1.g,m-2, 1.1 . IQVI V, -A, -. :.., Shown here as he downs tough competition of Paul Oppenheim is wrestling star Don Miller ll47i, who was undefeated for the season in dual match competition and who won first place in the Church College Tournament at Midland. Don was honored also with placement on the Nebraska NAIA team. ,wr ' WRESTLING The Doane Tigers wrestling team won three dual matches and lost four during its 1964 season. Defeating Hastings ftwicej and Concordia, the Tigers lost to Nebraska Wesleyan and Dana in home and host matches. A pin at the T77-pound weight with two seconds left in the second match at Dana made the difference between a victory or tie and a defeat. Thus the squad narrowly missed a winning season by only two seconds. In tournament competition Doane entered four men in the Great Plains AAU Tournament and the entire squad in the Midland Church College tournament. Squad members: Don Miller li47J, Mike Allen, Paul Bowler, Vic Green ll57J, Pete McVay ll67J, Len Wettergren ll77J, Gary Scheet fl9U, Frank Milbury, Paul Oppenheim 11375, Bill Fossmo fi3OJ, Mike Bitterman. Not pictured are Gene Possi fheavyweightj, Roy Ueoka Ut5J, and Chu Yee Wong ll23Q. 9 QM X ,, A 4 -M ' s S.-f . Q! - B? 2 , Q s----'- We Q I -,,w, Dennis Nelsen, named To The all-Nebraska College Conference Team, was The ouTsTanding player on The Doane Team This season. Named The mosT valuable Tiger player, he led individual scoring wiTh a ToTal of 419 poinTs and also Topped Team members in rebounding, wiTh an average of iO.6 rebounds per game. PicTured here, he prepares To baslceT Two of Those 419 poinTs. Cheerleader Trudy Sonday, wiTh songs, dances, and new roofines, helped cheer The Tigers in Their games boTh aT home and on The road. Doane meT long-Time rival Nebraska Wesleyan Twice This season, dropping both games To The Plainsmen, however, The fasT- paced Tigers did manage To limiT The normally high-scoring Wesleyan Team, giving Them rough compeTiTion. Here sharpshooTer Roger Capps C215 buclceTs Two againsT The Plainsmen in Lincoln. Capps, wiTh his 32.7115 Tree- Throw successes, was listed l6Th in The naTion by The NaTional Association of InTercollegiaTe AThleTics in Their sTaTisTical lisTing of The besf T-ree-Throw cagers. IU Shu 1 T. ff' Y 94 x- f l BASKETBALL CONT Invitational Tournament Doane 79 .......... Friends University Doane 82. . . . . Concordia College Doane 89. . . . . Concordia College Doane llO. . . .... Dana College Doane 72 ........... Omaha University Doane lO2 .,......... Evangel College Midwest Holiday Tournament Doane 92 ............. Dana College Doane 67 ..... ..... W estmar College Doane 7i ....,....., Yankton College Beatrice Tournament Doane 38 ........... Baker University Doane lO3. . . ....... Tarkio College Doane 67. . . . Colorado School of Mines Doane 94. . . . . . .McPherson College Doane 82. . . . . . Kearney State Doane 66. . . . . Hastings College Doane 87. . . . .Nebraska Wesleyan , Doane 97. . . .... Peru State Doane 9i. . . . . Wayne State Doane 72. . . . . Chadron State Doane 91. . . ..... Chadron State Doane 49. . . . .Nebraska Wesleyan Many Doane games this year were nip-and-tuck Doane 88. . . . . Kearney State with the game being won in the final seconds by one Doane 86. . ..... Peru State and two point margins. President Donald M. Typer Doane 56. . . . . Hastings College found such games quite engrossing and requiring full Doane 77. . ..... Wayne State attention. Doane 88. . .... . . .Colorado College Dennis Dondlinger developed throughout the season an ability to surprise opponents with trick throws that added points to the Tigers' score. Here teammates Dennis Nelsen and Roger Capps ioin seemingly-speechless opponents from Yankton College as they watch Dondlinger do it again to get the Tigers out of o tight spot in a game of the Holiday Tournament held in Lincoln. l gift l 6 305, Perhaps the most enthusiastic supporter ot the Doane basketball team this season was D Club cheerleader Geraldfinej Dolson who made his debut resplendent with band and support-rousing parade through Frees Hall. The comely cheerleader yelled for Doane, refereed half- time wrestling, and caused much comment among sup- porters of opponents. tglmllg 32 f 4 K. Hustler Bruce Maschmann 122D along with teammates Alan Becher l42j and Bob Klein C325 was often called upon to rattle opponents when fastball was essential. B' Q . ji' lt's time out during a game in Butler gym--and Coach Erickson takes the opportunity to illustrate to the Doane five a possible play designed to break the opponents' defense. TRACK Bolstering Doane's strength in distance events this year were milers John Vasak of Crete, Nebraska, Peter Sura of Berlin, Germany, and Carl Gallegos of Silverton, Coloroclo. The three tied for first place in the mile run at the Doane-Concordia meet April 3. --1' f 4' K W ,, ef, ,i 53' V .f ,F if-1 ,ff Q, ,g yf vu. I? TRACK CONT. Track star Peter Sura aided Doane in winning and placing in many distance events this season. He took first in the 880 at the Great Plains Track Championship Meet, anchored the sprint medley team which seta new indoor record of 3:35.l and the mile relay C3:25.0D. Peter also placed fourth in the Los Angeles Indoor Invitational Track Meet, and racked up more points in middle-distance events ot the Doane-Concordia dual meet and the Midland Church Conference Meet. High iumper Art Stuart tied the indoor record of 6' l in the course ot the T964 season. He also aided the team by placing first in the high jump at the Doane-Concordia meet and fourth in the Great Plains Track Meet. W' J ,. -A 'QM 5 3 t Reigning over the Doane Night Relays after being elected by the Doane student body and the track squad were Queen Sue Estle and her court pictured above: Donna Cates and Ron Wiese, Nancy Philippi and Bob Vrooman, Peg Boesiger and Paul Plessman, Dave Jelinek and Queen Sue Estle, Linda Fossmo and Dolen Freeouf, Doris Ziegler and Terry Koch, Jane Renner and Jack Hood, Sheryl Eaton and Chuck Asmus. DOANE NIGHT RELAYS Track teams from twenty-one colleges converged upon Doane's Simon Field May 8 as the annual Doane Night Relays were held for the sixteenth consecutive year. Four records were broken at the meet: Wesleyan's Mike Knaub raised his own pole vault record to l4'3 , Bill Sommers ot William Jewel College tied the high lump record, Peru State's Bobcats ran the 440-yard relay in a record-breaking :42.6, the sprint medley from Friends University set a record oF 3:33.17 and Doane bettered its own record in the 880-yard relay. Doane also gained a victory in the 480 yard high hurdle shuttle as Jeff Mills, Joe Hecknelively, Dennis Nelsen, and Dennis Darnell set a record of l:02. l . Jerome Byers placed second in the lOO-yard dash, Dan Tesar took fourth in the shot-put, and Phil Gleason third in the discus. Other Doane placings were a second in the 440 relay, a third in the sprint medley race, and a second in the mile relay. set a new record of l:28.4. -aw Queen Sue Estle presented the winning trophy to Doane's 880 yard relay team, Rick Wood, Wally Hood, Dennis Darnell, and Jerome Byers, who IO1 102 if-.ao ITV Comprising the golf team this year were Rog Rine, Jack Hamer, Paul Coble, and Dick Stephens, aided by Kirk Hester fabovel and coached by Mr. Glenn Buck. The boys dropped their first contest with Hastings Col- lege 9 to 3, Doane's lone win coming as Jack Hamer fired a 78 to defeat opponent Bob Murphy. ln the second clash of the season against Omaha University, Hamer again came through with the only Doane win as he de- feated Jim Thompson. 4 GOLF , ii - H, ' X Kirk Hester, Doane golfer, is shown here as he gets in a few practice swings onthe Campus Center lawn one fine spring day. At the Church College Invitational in Lincoln, Hester led the field for Doane with 98, an unusually stiff wind raising all scores. Doane placed third in a field of six at Lincoln . Again, on May 9 when the Tigers met Dana, Hester pulled through the sole Doane win. E , 2 if Elfgxz ,fi jj' 1, 3,1 is vi Doane netmen started the tennis season vic- toriously, defeating Dana 5-l . Number one man, Gary Howard, rallied to defeat opponent Ford of Dana 6-8, 7-5, and 6-3. In the number two position Skip Hoyt, with aggressive net play, defeated Jeppeson 6-3,6-3: Bruce Everett, at number three, also rallied to defeat Seburg 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Following suit, team- mates Vic Green and Bill Buza also won 6-O, 6-O and 6-I , 6-O respectively. ln doubles competition, finally called for lack of time, brought one defeat and one tie to the Tiger team at Dana. When the team traveled to Hastings, Skip Hoyt f6-3, 4-6, 4-61, Bruce Everett f6-3,6-3l, and Bill Buza Q3-6,9-7,6-45 brought home honors in singles competition but were defeated in the doubles. Further defeats came to the Tiger netmen as they hosted Wesleyan and traveled to the Great Plains Conference tennis tournament, Green and Buza winning victories in the former's singles events. Netman Bruce Everett in action 104 The cloudy weather did not harm the beauty and pageantry of Doane's 1964 MAY FETE celebration. ln the picture above of the Royal Court we have: Sue Estle, Freshman Attendant, Janna Kohl, Sophomore Attendant, Jan Heilman, Junior Attendant, Barbara Fletcher, Senior Attendant, Barbara Schmidt, Lady-in-Waiting, Queen Linda Fossmo, Nancy Bernhordt, Senior Attendant, Nancy Philippi, Junior Attendant, Donna Cates, Sophomore Attendant, Kathi Freeborn, Freshman Attendant. The Court'was completed by Allen Whear, Crown Bearer, Marsha Peyrouse, and Michelle Hale, Flower Girls. Four girls from each class are shown here forming the Daisy Chain in preparation forthe formal presentation of Her Maiesty and her court. Morziol by Mclrziol. MAY me The Docine Bond provided music in the Glen previous to the MAY FETE ceremony. Here we see Senior Roy Ueoko directing the bond in Rondo A traditional port of MAY FETE is the suspenseful topping of new Cordinol Key members. Here we see Senior member Noncy Bernhardt topping new member Rosolee Miller. There were 8 other girls chosen for this honor: Lindo Kuhl, Lindo Umberger, Evelyn Hall, Kee Noyce, Olo Kupko, .lone Renner, Vickie Schneider, ond Kay Ropp. new What would Q MAY FETE celebration be without the traditional Moy Pole Dance? This year fourteen Freshman girls performed this dance around the pink and white Moy Pole. 105 COMMENCEMENT As usual, Commencement Weekend this year began with the Saturday observance of Alumni Day, complete with reunions and alumni breakfasts, topped by an outdoor band concert directed by Dr. Paul Whear and May Fete Activities. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, May 31, at the First Congregational Church. Rev. Vernon A. Loescher from Union Church, Hinsdale, lllinois was the speaker, and the President's reception followed the service. Mrs. Jessie Hawkes presented a commence- ment recital in Whitcomb Conservatory Sunday evening. Commencement exercises took place Monday, June i. Besides the conferring of the bachelor of arts degrees, two honorary degrees were presented flefti. One, an Ll..D., went to the Commencement speaker, Professor Franklin Scott, a Doane alumnus who received his Ph. D. from Harvard, has taught at Harvard and Radcliff, and is presently a map editor for Modern School Supply and a contributor to the Ency- clopedia Britannica. Katherine Nash, well-known artist and sculptress presently with the University of Minnesota and formerly with Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, received a D.F.A. degree. Her creation Votive Lights adorns our Campus Center lounge. Five members of The Class of i964 were named Doane Scholars in recogniTion of ouTsTanding scholasfic achievemenT fhroughouT Their enfire college career. These five were John Perry, Chris MasTers, Sue Lawrifson, Sfeve Clark, and Nancy BernhardT, picTurecl as They surround The campus sign for The lasT Time. The long black line of gowns and morTarboards The Baccalaureate marches The CommencemenT march cl T II F The fifTy-one recipients of The bachelor of arfs degree who now loan The ranks of The Doane alumni We -f 1 , W ,.'.Qn W , , - I S , ' :'.,lk2- 52? gl 93 Christmas Christmas is always a festive time at Doane with organizations having carolling parties, open houses held at the dorms, Christmas concerts, I-lEMessiah presentation, the faculty-Student dinner complete with turkey and the trimmin's. One of the traditions is the huge tree in the lounge of Frees Hall, decorated by the girls at their annual Christmas party. New Student Week Much planning and forethought goes into New Student Week at Doane. This year a summer reading program designed to orient incoming students with contemporary issues and philosophical thinking was initiated. Counselors, discussion leaders, and other student leaders among the upper- classmen returned to campus early to greet the new Doanites and help them through Freshman Days. Here Mr. Oleson, Registrar, acquaints students and faculty with the agenda For New Student Week activities. 108 aw fixiii! -.WF L , 3 S , s K ft . gig- ,N x Wt f K E lineup Preregistration Days are always welcomed as a respite From classes, but also bring that traditional waiting-in-line at the Registrar s Office. But, especially in the wintertime, this gives one relief from the weather outside and a chance to chat I W, Fnne Arts Festival Byron Burford, who has done pioneering work in the teaching of courses in art curatorshlp and preservation at the State University of Iowa and is in his own rightawell-known painter, visited the campus as a guest of the Art Department during Fine Arts Week. He presented a show in the Goodall Gallery, spoke to an all col lege convocation about modern art, and held several informal discussions with students, as the one above Reception for students and parents As new students arrive at Doane in the fall, they and their parents meet the faculty and staff of the college, along with upperclassmen returned for New Student Week, ata reception held this year in the new Campus Center, which provided coolness as a break from the Nebraska sun. 110 f .,,,, ' 'Frm 'wivk--f .-..-...qw Library desk Always careful to fill out all the cards, John Perry and Marsha Nodlinski patronize Mr. Brenneman's courteous counter. John, incidentally, authored an article entitled Paradoxical Logic published this year in Philosophyggw, a journal of Oriental and comparative thought. The article deals with John's insight into a misconception on the part of Erich Fromm when he deals with non-Aristotelian logic. CANDIDS CONT. Study break Economics papers, history book reports, and poly. sci. term paper kept Lucy Hutchinson at her type- writer a good deal of the time. She wouIdn't let us take a picture of her in her natural state, but insisted on taking the curlers out of her hair. mfs Band-Singers tour Buses aren't too comfortable for sleeping, but Dennis Nelsen and Linda Hoppel seem to find the company sufficient compensation for the hard seats. Comfortable Comfortable in shorts, sorority sweatshirt, and no shoes, Sue Lord performs her counselor duty of blinking the porch lights, shooing the bays away, and locking the Frees Hall doors--but she wouIdn't get into the Campus Center that way. Tree of lights To decorate their room for the Christmas open house, Julie Babcock and Dee Green constructed this tree ofa dead limb hung with bits of broken glass. The effect of re- flected candlelight on the moving glasses was quite charming. Con - or is it chapel? Thursday morning con - or is it chapel? Can't really tell the difference. But as usual, Kay Rapp is directing traffic, taking roll, and giving out tickets as everyone else talks and waits for the last-minute-men to rush in. 11 Cheerin' in the Rain Yes, that's our own Lowell Dodd, Bob Patterson, Gerald Bowker, Bob Erickson, and Ed Pallett--with loyal Doane track fans and participants in the background. The picture was taken in Lincoln at Nebraska Wesleyan's W Club Invitational Track Meet, which Doane won with a total of 86 points. 112 CANDIDS CONT. Wassail Hour A feature of the student-faculty Christmas dinner this year was the wassail hour preceding dinner. Held in the Tiger lnn and catered by waiters resplendent in festive cummerbunds, this pre-dinner gathering gave everyone a chance to chat and enjoy Christmas music. Here President and Mrs. Typer pass the buffet. HooTenonnZ! The lndependenTs This spring sponsored on ull- college hoofencznny. STuclenTs danced on The pofio of The Campus CenTer Then reTired To The Game Room where Dove Jelinek lpicwredi, Cecil Gorey, Galen Skinner, Chuck Asmus, ond oThers of Doone's own professional enTerToiners Took charge of The evening. Honors Con AT The onnuol spring honors convocf1Tion Mrs. J.A. Kucero of CreTe presenTed Sue Lc1wriTson wiTh ci sToTe oword of membership in The Americon Associc1Tion of UniversiTy Women. Billy Weidner received membership from The CreTe Chczpfer of AAUW. AT This Time oTher owords ond prizes were onnouncecl. 113 K., I ,rdf W x , X41 M M, ,. L ,W ,Www K s FY 4 P s I Y 1 . 1, f 3 s 5 , XA. NOVEMBER 1 ' , 'K V ai i Q' 1 +9 4.1 ,, X ' V 1 f if fig, Q56 A 5 1 b iwfg N , 4 I K , 3 f ' ,., , f 1 , , L 3 . 1 is flfizi' 3 'wi , v 2 I K 1 22, 1963 ,J , . XZ ,X A X Q x., K -.X , Y 4 6 v, , . N ' , s A , 1 su: N X -1, f A , A 'kj' 'A M ' kk x , V Q A I Q Yi I ' ' i ,1 in 'a Q5 f I 1, w 4 4 I . if 9 ff Y A ' , ff fm, . x - 3 X W ff . H4 p. w.f5af X iilifgf 1 1' ,ff-' SPECIAL STUDENT Gilbert, Herbert -- 17 RR tt, Box 216 Crete, Nebraska FACULTY 8. STAFF Aron, Viola H. RFD 02, Box 209 Crete, Nebraska Barrows, Dr. William -- 45 R.R. t1 Crete, Nebraska Bastian, James -- 47,65 1015 Longwood Drive Crete, Nebraska Beile, Fred -- 54-,55,88,89 520 East 9th Street Crete, Nebraska Best, Ray -- 88,89 1142 Juniper Crete, Nebraska Bowker, Gerald -- 28,112 929 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Brenneman, John -- 28,66,l10 1014 Juniper Street Crete, Nebraska Brenneman, Pauline 1014 Juniper Street Crete, Nebraska Brown, Mrs. Marie Friend, Nebraska Browne, Dr. Robert C. -- 33,52,53 731 Grove Avenue Crete, Nebraska Buck, Glenn W. -- 27,102 928 East 4th - Apt. W4 Crete, Nebraska Buck, Kathryn L. -- 28 1205 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Buell, Dr. Katherine -- 56,65 730 E. 12th Crete, Nebraska Cobb, Dr. Lucille S. -- 38,39 1017 E. 4th street Crete, Nebraska Collett, Alyce H, 835 Ivy Crete, Nebraska Conner, Robert -- 41,59,63 1143 Juniper Street Crete, Nebraska Coulter, Thomas -- 36,40,41 1114 Juniper Street Crete, Nebraska Dodd, Lowell E. -- 36,37,112 638 E. 14th Street Crete, Nebraska Doherty, Dr. John -- 38-39 410 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Erickson, Robert -- 54,55,88,B9,97, 1 12 410 East Ridge Road Crete, Nebraska Feeken, DeEtta Route 141 Crete, Nebraska Fowler, Jean 326 Hawthorne Ave. INDEX Gross, Everett -- 45 945 Longwood Drive Crete, Nebraska Gross, Dr. Mildred L. -- 44,45 945 Longwood Drive Crete, Nebraska Gurley, Neola G. 1750 Main Crete, Nebraska Harms, Minnie -- 42,43 639 East 12th Crete, Nebraska Hawkes, Jessie -- 47, 48,5O,63, 106 410 Boswell -- Apt '13 Crete, Nebraska Heitman, Esther 819 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Kuecker, Evelith 926 East 4th Street Crete, Nebraska Kuecker, John -- 56 926 E. 4th Street Crete, Nebraska Makosky, Dr. Robert C. -- 56,57 1410 Doane Drive Crete, Nebraska Miller, Edna D. 639 E. 13th Crete, Nebraska Miller, Robert -- 34,35 1142 Hawthorne Street Crete, Nebraska Moss, Robert -- 27 South Boswell Street Crete, Nebraska Nebelsick, Dr. Arthur J. -- 36 RFD t1 Crete, Nebraska Nelson, W. Stewart -- 34,35,4O RFD tt Crete, Nebraska Qksenholt, Dr. Svein -- 42,75 510 Eest 14th Street Crete, Nebraska Oleson, Loyd C. -- 27,45,70,108 1439 Grove Street Crete, Nebraska Oleson, Shirley 1439 Grove Street Crete, Nebraska Papik, Elvin -- 55,88,89 431 East 11th Street Crete, Nebraska Papik, Gloria 431 East 11th Street Crete, Nebraska Patterson, Robert -- 27,69,88,89,112 Men's. Dorm -- Doane College Crete, Nebraska Petterson, Glenn -- 46,47,49,51 542 12th Street Crete, Nebraska Peyrouse, Jack C. -- 39,59,60,61,62 520 E. 9th Street Crete, Nebraska Phipps, Lawrence L. -- 28 928 East 4th, Apt. W4 Crete, Nebraska Porter, Lillian -- 38,39 910 East 13th Street Range, Helen E, -- 740 East 16th Street Crete, Nebra-ska Reddish, Pearl M. 944 Forest Crete, Nebraska Rossman, Dr. Kenneth R. -- 4O,41,65,84,85 1440 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Semerena, Josephine 1615 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Severin, Marlene -- 55 924 E. 4th Street Crete, Nebraska Smeidir, Alice RFD t1 Mil-ford, Nebraska Stapleman, Ima 444 Ivy Avenue Crete, Nebraska Switzer, Theodore -- 59,63 508 Ivy Crete, Nebraska Taylor, Mary -- 30,31,64 RFD tt Crete, Nebraska Typer, President Donald -- 27,28,65,70,71, 72,96,112 842 East 11th Street Crete, Nebraska Van Scoyoc,, Margaret -- 27 Frees Hall Doane College Crete, Nebraska Vasak, Camille 610 E. 12th Street Crete, Nebraska Vernon, Dr. W. H. -- 32,33 743 Grove Avenue Crete, Nebraska Vyhnalek, Rose H. 357 Linden Crete, Nebraska Wade, Wilson -- 52,53 1 138 Forest Crete, Nebraska Whear, Dr. Paul W. -- 46,47,51,90,,106 909 Forest Crete, Nebraska Williams, Dr. Daryl E. -- 27,52,65 717 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Williams, Elaine -- 30 717 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Wolverton, Myrtha 1810 Boswell Crete, Nebraska STUDENTS Adkins, Jerry L. -- 13 2512 Linden Drive Kansas City 6, Kansas 66106 Sophomore Alderman, Kathleen Kay -- 13,50,76,77 611 West 6 Ogallala, Nebraska Sophomore Allen, Michael -- 13,93 Furlong, Pennsylvania Crete, Nebraska Crete, Nebraska Freshman 116 INDEX - CONT. Anderson, Kathy -- 13,51,55, 80,99 2782 Sharon Dr. Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Anderson, Kent Lee -- 13,33,40,65,74 P. O. Box 270 Crete, Nebraska Freshman Andrews, Larry -- 13,54,85 309 W. 2nd North Platte, Nebraska Junior Aron, Charles -- 13,51 1013 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Freshman Asmus, Chuck -- 13,101,113 1320 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska Freshman Afheffon, rom -- 13,41,58,61,62,63,67,s6 1020 Main Street Alton, lllinois Sophomore Babcock, Julia --13,32,37,77,111 32 West Avenue Dansville, New York Junior Bartels, Beverly -- 6,43,72,80 Marple Route Alliance, Nebraska Senior Baumann, Roger -- 13,30,86 6812 Minne Lusa Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska Sophomore Beach, Lani -- 13,47,86 Weeping Water, Nebraska Sophomore Bean, David -- 13,86 350 Main Akron, Colorado Freshman Becher, Alan -- 13,54,97 Wisner, Nebraska Freshman Beilschmidt, William -- 53,57 820 Hancock Street Holdrege, Nebraska Junior Benway, James -- 13 Meadow Estates Londonderry, N. H. Sophomore Berkson, Cherry -- 6 1210 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Senior Berkson, Larry -- 14 1210 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Bernard, Randy -- 14,81,86,89 722 S. Colfax West Point, Nebraska Sophomore Bernhardt, Nancy -- 7,38,39,40,58,61,64, 65,72,75,79,104,105,107 Route 41, Box 104 Bayard, Nebraska Senior Bespalec, Jerry -- 14 1130 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Junior Bible, Connie --14,46,47,49,51,67, 68,77 Box 384 Cambridge, Nebraska Sophomore Bisgrove, Donald -- 14,61,86 2341 Barcelona Road Schenectady, N. Y. Sophomore Bitterman, Michail -- 14,93 2 Overhill Road Monsey, N. Y. Freshman Blackis, Patricia -- 14,47,51 2971 Newport Street Denver, 7, Colorado Boesiger, Peggy -- 7,36,37,55,69,79, 101 Freshman R.R. ti Martell, Nebraska Senior Bohi, Virginia -- 14,77 Newell, Iowa Junior Bowler, Paul --14,86,93 RFD 43, Kingsbury Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts Freshman Boyer, Larry -- 14,54,89 Mullen, Nebraska Junior Brantz, Malcolm -- 14,89 524 Pepeekeo Place Hawaii Hai Honolulu, Hawaii Freshman Brantz, Rennie W. -- 7,40,41,53,84, 85 524 Pepeekeo Place Hawaii Hai Honolulu, Hawaii Senior Brayman, John -- 14 1943 So. 47th Street Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Brown, Ernest -- 14,89 3336 Park Kansas City, Missouri Freshman Brown, Thomas -- 14, 75,86 1624 N. 35th Street Omaha, Nebraska Sophomore Bruns, Connie Jean -- 14,55,63,77 420 North 5th Street Seward, Nebraska Freshman Budlong, Carl J. -- 14,30 31 Marcy Street Edgewood 5, Rhode Island Sophomore Bunting, Robert -- 14, 75, 82 1575 Shoemaker Road Abington, Pennsylvania Junior Buza, William --14,54,86,103 10732 MacKinaw Chicago, lllinois Freshman Byers, Jerome -- 14,54,89,99, 101 2823 Wabash Kansas City, Missouri Sophomore Capps, Roger -- 14,37,54,86,95,96 3626 Coronado Drive Alton, lllinois Sophomore cafes, Donna -- 14,37,67,78,101,104 2012 Grand Island Avenue Grand Island, Nebraska ch.-tb, Lois -- 14,47,49,51,55,74,7e Sophomore R.R. t2 Wilber, Nebraska Freshman Chapin, Janet -- 14,51,55,74 1760 so. Holly Denver, Colorado 80222 Freshman Charles, Martha -- 14,55,80 1725 E. Manor Drive Lincoln, Nebraska Sophomore Chatley, Betty Lee -- 15,61,77 703 S. Quentin Wichita, Kansas Sophomore Church, Charles -- 15,23,37,77,89 3830 Reed Street Wheatridge, Colorado Freshman Churchill, Larry -- 15,47 1039 E Street Geneva, Nebraska Freshman Cisler, Terry -- 15,54,89 R.R. t2 Madison, Nebraska Freshman Clark, Philip Steven -- 7,37,46,47,65 86,107 210 Oregon Street Sabetha, Kansas Senior Clarke, Karla R. -- 15.37,51,65,67, 78 2845 SO. 4-6th Street Lincoln, Nebraska Freshman Clausen, Linda --15,51,55,80 Arlington, Nebraska Sophomore Coble, Paul -- 15,47,86,102 Mullen, Nebraska Freshman Coble, Robert -- 15,86,89 Mullen, Nebraska Junior Colburn, Shirley --15,37,61,78 Valentine, Nebraska 69201 Sophomore Collett, Cathleen M. --15,61,63,65, 78 835 lvy Avenue Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Conard, Barbara -- 15,37,51 406 West 12th Srreef Emporia, Kansas Sophomore Cowles, Richard --15,41,62,63 5139 Maple Way Cheyenne, Wyoming Junior Crosby, Bill -- 15 144 Harper Terrace Cedar Grove, N. J. Freshman I Cunningham, Donald -- 7,38,39,58, 61 212 E. 8th Street Schuyler, Nebraska Senior Currie, Kathryn -- 15,37,55,77 Route il Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Daniel, Jeek -- 15,51,54,82,a9 805 Norman Street Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Darnell, Dennis --15,54,75,86,89,92, 99,101 Lynch, Nebraska Junior de la Vega, David -- 15 1809 Alta Vista Drive Alhambra, California Sophomore DePasquale, Daniel -- 15, 37,83 501 Hyde Park Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sophomore Dergan, Dennis A. -- 16 Sequioa Apts. 1230 Whipple Avenue Redwood City, California Sophomore Discoe, Terry -- 16,54,85,89 510 West 2nd Street North Platte, Nebraska Junior Dittrich, Scott -- 16,54,66,86,89 56 Lafayette Street Marblehead, Mass. Freshman Dolson, Gerald D, --16,4l,47,54,61,75, 82,89,97 Oshkosh, Nebraska Sophomore Dondlinger, Dennis -- 16,37,54,86,92, 96 Hebron, Nebraska Sophomore Drevo, Marilyn -- 16,47,49,51,77 605 Grove Street Crete, Nebraska Freshman Duba, Richard -- 16,37,82,83 1630 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Dutcher, Ann -- 16,37,61,77 225 Avenue B Billings, Montana Sophomore Eaton, Sheryl Lynn -- 16,101 1407 Hoover Great Bend, Kansas Freshman Edmonson, Robert -- 16 12 Lantern Lane Media, Pennsylvania Freshman Ekeler, Virginia Mae Sudrla -- 7, 37, 38, 39, 61,77 1645 Washington Street Lincoln, Nebraska Senior Estergard, Gary -- 7,30,69,72,85 Box 31 Cambridge, Nebraska Senior Estle, Susan --16,80,101,104 1058 Linden Wilmette, lllinois Freshman Ethington, Jean -- 16 Exeter, Nebraska Sophomore Evans, Stanley -- 16,53 Hyannis, Nebraska Junior Everett, Bruce -- 16,3O,31,38,54,61, 87,103 115 Hazel Avenue Highland Park, lllinois Junior Flessner, Duane L. -- 16,37,87 Box 344 Akron, Colorado Sophomore Fletcher, Barbara -- 6,7,37,64,80, 104 61 E. Bradford Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. Senior Fletcher, Dick -- 16 1943 Hollins Ferry Road Baltimore, Maryland Sophomore Fossmo, Linda H. -- 8,78,101,104 5221 South 80th Street Ralston, Nebraska 68051 Senior Fossmo, William H. --17,78,85,93 5221 South 80th Street Ralston, Nebraska 68051 Sophomore Fowler, Wayne -- 17,37,54,85 Box 615 Edgemont, South Dakota Sophomore Fredlund, Jane -- 17 309 Cheryl Drive Falls Church, Virginia Freshman Freeborn, Kathleen -- 17,37,47,51 78,104 Western, Nebraska Freshman Freeouf, Dolen --17,41,47,66,101 Box 44, R.R. ti Wilber, Nebraska Junior Gallegos, Carl M. -- 17,54,87,92, P. O. Box 292 Silverton, Colorado Junior Gibbons, Gary -- 17,54, 89 Wauneta, Nebraska Sophomore Glcsmann, Ralph -- 8,37,49 420 South Holly Denver, Colorado Senior 155, 98 Glass, Marianne -- 17,37,51,61,76 1640 Forest Avenue Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Gleason, Philip -- 17,23,92,-Y01 Guide Rock, Nebraska Freshman oerey, Cecil -- 17,37,47,49,51,84, 85,113 606 North 8th Street Beatrice, Nebraska Sophomore Gray, James N. -- 8,34,35,87 2501 Rathbone Road Lincoln, Nebraska Senior Green, Victor -- 17,93,103 1128 Juniper Street Crete, Nebraska Freshman Greene, Arthur -- 17,66 43 Sylvester Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri Freshman Greene, Dolores -- 8,32,37, 111 3228 Lister Kansas City, Missouri Senior Gross, Daniel L. --17.65,66,67 945 Longwood Crete, Nebraska Junior Gross, Donna -- 17,40,61,65,66 945 Longwood Drive Crete, Nebraska Freshman Gue, Lynda -- 17 999 East Sixth Chadron, Nebraska Freshman Haberman, Steve -- 17 1130 N 6th Avenue Hastings, Nebraska Freshman Hall, Dave --17,34,55,87 2924 Scott Street Omaha, Nebraska Junior Hall, Evelyn --17,38,105 316 N. Broadway Street Greenville, Mississippi Junior Hallowell, Eustace H. -- 17,89 Box 166, Route 611 Doylestown, Pennsylvania Sophomore Hamer, Jack -- 17,82,102 7720 Pine Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Hank, Larry -- 17,54,89 1318 West 8 Grand Island, Nebraska Freshman Harlan, Michael James -- 17 917 D Street Fairbury, Nebraska Junior Harnly, David -- 17,51 1032 North 5th Seward, Nebraska Freshman Hartman, Sheila -- 18,30,31,42,43,61,64 3018 Krameria Denver, Colorado Junior Hasse, Linda -- 55 1460 S. Filbert Way Denver, Colorado Freshman Hays, Tom -- 18,87 Weeping Water, Nebraska Sophomore Headrick, Bonnie -- o,43,46,49,51,78 910 Washington Superior, Nebraska Senior 1 I7 1 INDEX - CONT. Heath, Vianna -- 18 22 Hilltop Road Sudbury, Mass. Sophomore Heckenlively, Joseph -- 18,54,87,89,101 Fairfield, Nebraska Junior Heilman, Edward -- 18,65,86 Route 43 Cambridge, Nebraska Freshman Heilman, Janet -- 15,16,37,49,51,54,78, 104 Route 43 Cambridge, Nebraska Junior Hennig, Calvin -- 8,46,49,52,53,58,61, 69,85 6708 Florence Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska Senior Hentzen, Alice --18,23,55 R.R. 12 Seward, Nebraska Freshman Hessenius, Larry -- 18,40,41 709 7th Avenue S.E. Austin, Minnesota Sophomore Hester, Kirk -- 18,37, 102 1616 Grove Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Higgins, Kent -- 18,25,51,66,74 4540 Upham Street Wheatridge, Colorado Freshman Hill, Thomas --18,47,61 120 Griggs Rochester, Michigan Sophomore Hillman, Jenn--1e,3o,31,3e,41,s1,e5,77 1925 West 2nd Place Mesa, Arizona Sophomore Hinkle, Harlene -- 8,37,77 1104 West 6th Street Ogallala, Nebraska Senior Hinkle, Nathan -- 18,54,87,89 1104 West 6th Street Ogallala, Nebraska Sophomore Hinkle, Ronald -- 8,86 1104 West 6th Street Ogallala, Nebraska Senior Hitchcock, Marcella P. --18,37,61,76 1103 Cromwell Avenue Rocky Hill, Connecticut Sophomore Hood, Janyce -- 18,55,78 Palisade, Nebraska Freshman Hood, John 14. -- 1e,54,e5,s9,1o1 Palisade, Nebraska Sophomore Hood, Wallace LeRoy -- 9,34,35,54,72,85, 99,101 Palisade, Nebraska Senior Hoppe, Dale -- 18,54,82,89 845 Pine Street Crete, Nebraska Sophomore 1B Hoppel, Linen --18,51,55,78,11o 1101 Norfolk Norfolk, Nebraska Freshman Howard, Gary D. -- 9,57,86,103 Route 144 North Platte, Nebraska Senior Howard, Judy -- 18,37,55,63,65,78 818 Magnolia Ct. Liberty, Missouri Sophomore Hoyt, Marshal -- 18,54,87,103 157 Pebblebroak Road Moorestown, N. J. Sophomore Hudson, Arthur -- 18 803 West 3rd Alliance, Nebraska Junior Hudson, Mary Ann -- 18,55, 78, 79 803 West 3rd Alliance, Nebraska Freshman Hunt, Steven -- 18,85 Route '61 Mitchell, Nebraska Freshman Hunt, Sumner Robert -- 6,9,44,45,54,64, 75,8-4,85 Route ti Mitchell, Nebraska Senior Hutchinson, Lucille -- 9,40,41,64,68,74, 76,110 8245 West 6th Place Lakewood, Colorado Senior Irish , Kerri Jayne -- 18,55, 80 935 Toluca Alliance, Nebraska Freshman lserhagen, Dennis -- 19,54,81,87, 89 Davenport, Nebraska Junior Jacobson, C. William -- 19,40 Mount Vision, N. Y. Sophomore Jelinek, David --19,82,101,113 Rr. tz, Box 51A, Pioneer sive, Grand Island, Nebraska Sophomore Jensen, Larry -- 19,87,89 Bennet, Nebraska Freshman Jones, Carolee -- 19,37,55,80 2515 South 101 Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Jones, Walter -- 9,45 R.R. 11 Cambridge, Nebraska Senior Kamoche, Jidlaph -- 19,66 Lower Kabete Nairobi, Kenya Freshman Kappemwan Gaylen -- 19,37,65,67,85 Deshler, Nebraska Sophomore Keeley, Ken -- 19,87 34 Powell Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Sophomore Keene, Linda -- 19,86 419 Coster Street Hinckley, Illinois Freshman Kelley, Robert Craig -- 19 R.R. ts, Box 125 Crown Point, indiana Junior Kellner, Doug -- 42,43,65 432 Annandale Avenue Glen Ellyn, lll. Junior Kentrus, Albert P. -- 19,87,89 1616 Pierce Avenue Camden 5, N, J. Freshman Kilgore, Joe --19,54,69,87 5 Sunny Brook Ct. Stratford, N. J. Junior Kilpatrick, Susan --19,55,59,74,81 Champion, Nebraska Sophomore Kimmel, Fred --19,82,89 1420 Toluca Alliance, Nebraska Sophomore Kisner, Richard Neal --19,55,61 6004 South Rockford Tulsa, Oklahoma Sophomore Klein, Robert -- 19,54,85,94,96 990 Lamar Denver, Colorado Sophomore Kleinkauf, Tom -- 9,40,57,69,75,85 Skyline Drive Elkhorn, Nebraska Senior Klevens, David -- 19 53 Martha's Lane Boorkline, Massachusetts Freshman Kling, Jerre Ann -- 20,37,55,81 417 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri Sophomore Knibbs, Arthur Jr. -- 20 1118 East 215 Street New York, New York Sophomore Kniss, De-nnis -- 20,89 Bayard, Nebraska Freshman Koch, Terry --15,20,54,87,94,101 Clatonia, Nebraska Junior Koci, Ronald -- 20 Dorchester, Nebraska Freshman Kohl, Janna --19,20,3O,46,47,48,49,51 55,63,67,104 1113 Avenue J Cozad, Nebraska Sophomore A Kovar, Roger -- 20,54,56,67,86,87 89 ' R.F.D. 111 Wilber, Nebraska Junior Kuhl, Linda -- 20,32,33,37,41,61,74, 78,105 679 W. Court Beatrice, Nebraska Junior Kupkq, Ola -- 20,30,37,67,81,105 317 E 14th Street Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Lake, David -- 20,50,59,61 Box 713 Marshalltown, Iowa Sophomore Larson, Cynthia -- 20,25,37,42,43,68 Box 147 Yantic, Connecticut Junior Lawritson, Arden Sue -- 9,37,52,58,61,64 65,75,76,107,113 Salem, Nebraska Senior Linthicum, Honey -- 42 524 Detroit Denver, Colorado Junior Locke, Judith -- 20,55,76,77 Norwich, Vermont Freshman Lockhart, Larry -- 20,54,82,83,89 810 W. 10th Street Lexington, Nebraska Sophomore Long, Richard -- 2O,41,58,61,63,74 98 Highland Dr. Williamsville 21, New York Junior Lord, Susan O'Haire -- 9,31,37,4O,67,68, 75,80,111 23 Williams Street Norwich, Connecticut Senior Lovejoy-, Dale H. -- 20,54,82,89 Box 301 Mission, South Dakota Sophomore MacKay, James W, -- 20 1411 N. Bradley Road Lake Forest, Illinois Freshman Mager, Wynell -- 2O,55,65,78 618 38th Srreel Des Moines 12, Iowa 50312 Sophomore Mahlman, Connie -- 10,37 902 5th Street Fairbury, Nebraska Senior Mares, Joseph A, -- 21,89 Box 321 Wilber, Nebraska Sophomore Martin, Wayne -- 21,85 Three Tuns, Ambler, Pennsylvania Sophomore Maschmann, Bruce -- 21,37,54,59,85,97 Ruskin, Nebraska Junior Maschmann, Fred E, -- 1O,37,44,54,85 Ruskin, Nebraska Senior Masenthin, Herman F. Jr. -- 21,50,61 RFD W2 Box 26 Dorchester, Nebraska Freshman Masters, Christopher -- 10,44,45,64,65, 107 169 Grove Street Auburndale, Massachusetts 02166 Senior Mathews, Michael F. -- 21 5425 Moorland Lane Bethesda 14, Maryland Freshman Mazanec, Patricia -- 21,37,47,78,79 510 East 16th Street Lexington, Nebraska Freshman McCIurg, Michael S. -- 10,37,79 1740 Roslyn Street Denver, Colorado 80220 Senior McFee, Ronald W. --1O,41,45,65,66 3541 Allison Street Wheatridge, Colorado Senior McKinney, Steven -- 85 3608 Largo Lane Annandale, Virginia Junior McLaughlin, Ellen -- 21,47,51,78,79 512 East 12th Street Cozad, Nebraska Freshman McLaughlin, Jeffrey -- 21 33 North Dudley Street Camden 5, New Jersey Freshman McVay, Peter -- 21 ,54,66,74,93 39 Pine Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Junior McWilliams, Dierk C. -- 21,69,85 2032 South 14th Street Kansas City, Kansas Junior Milbury, Frank -- 21,40,53,93 Exeter Road Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Junior Miles, Fred -- 21,4O,54,67,87,89 10719 Spring Street Omaha, Nebraska Junior Millar, Robert -- 21 79 Myrtle Street Claremont, New Hampshire Freshman Miller, Donald W. -- 21,87,89,93 2016 N. West Street Topeka, Kansas Freshman Miller, Rosalee -- 21,47,50,63,65,76, 105 RFD t2, Box 33 Wellington, Ohio Sophomore Mills, Jeffrey, Carl -- 10,30,38,54,101 2217 24th Street Columbus, Nebraska Senior Miner, Lonnie E. -- 21,47,51 212 South 8th Street McCook, Nebraska Freshman Minnick, Carol Ann -- 1'0,37,51,76 Cambridge, Nebraska Senior Mitchell, Cathe -- 21 7928 Maywood Ralston, Nebraska Moradian, Farshad -- 21,30,31,61 Lalezar Avenue Tehran, Iran Sophomore Mullin, Stanley -- 2l,54,58,6l,67, 85,89 Box 110 Valentine, Nebraska Sophomore Murdoch, John -- 6,10,4O,72,75,86, 89 1629 Grant Street Blair, Nebraska Senior Nelsen, Dennis D. -- 21,37,47,5l, 54, 85,94,95,96,101,11O West Highway '20 Valentine, Nebraska Sophomore Nelsen, Donald -- 21,89 West Highway 420 Valentine, Nebraska Freshman Nelson, Dennis E. -- 21,54,85 218 South Maple North Platte, Nebraska Freshman Nelson, Paul --12,57,65 1042 Duncan Alliance, Nebraska Junior Nichelson, Richard -- 22,54,82,89 4290 Carr Street Wheatridge, Colorado Freshman Nieveen, Roger M. -- 22,87,89 Douglas, Nebraska Junior Nigh, James -- 22,37 918 8th Street Fairbury, Nebraska Junior Nodlinski, Marsha -- 11,37, 74, 1 10 Court 8 Doane College Crete, Nebraska Senior Nodlinski, Terry -- 22,37,89 Court 8 Doane College Crete, Nebraska Junior Nollkamper, William -- 22 3775C Street Lincoln, Nebraska Sophomore Norgaard, Barbara -- 22,37,46,47,49, 81 207 E 3rd Street Minden, Nebraska Sophomore 57, Noyce, Kae -- 22,58,59,61,75,76,77, 105 1330 Kipling Street Lakewood, Colorado Sophomore Qksenholt, Elaine -- 22, 37,65 Great Falls, Montana Freshman Oldfield, Richard R, -- 22,87 1407'Marbee Drive Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Freshmen Molis, Benedict -- 21 Oleson, Nancy 4- 22,47,65,67,81 RFD 43, Box 43 1439 Grove Lake Villa, Illinois Crete, Nebraska Freshman Sophomore 1 19 INDEX - CONT. Oppenheim, Mark -- 22,51,87 5836 Lynwood Drive Oak Lawn, lllinois Freshman Oppenheim, Paul R. -- 22,4O,47,54,86,93 5836 Lynwood Drive Oak Lawn, lllinois Junior Orvis, Paul L. -- 22,37 Wilsonville, Nebraska Junior Overton, Jerry -- 22, 82,89 Walthill, Nebraska Freshman Parker, Kenneth -- 11,85 905 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Senior Patak, Gloria -- 22,37, 76,77 Route ti Crete, Nebraska Freshman Paxton, Antonette -- 22 Thedford, Nebraska Freshman Perry, John Richard -- 11,4O,52,64,65,67, 107, 110 Pine Lake, Lincoln, Nebraska Senior Peterson, William -- 89 513 Belevedere Beatrice, Nebraska Senior Philippi, Nancy -- 22,75,78,85, 101 , 104 205 North 12th Street Wymore, Nebraska Junior Hittam, David Bruce -- 22,54,85 Adams, Nebraska Sophomore Plessman, Paul --19,22,54,83,89,101 RFD ti Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Pocci, Eugene -- 93 1449 Greentree Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Freshman Potvin, Jean Andre -- 22,54,85,89 130 Colonial Drive Portsmouth, New Hampshire Freshman Pserros, George -- 22,54,87,89 4521 South 20th Omaha, Nebraska Sophomore Quinn, James L. -- 22,66 1403 F Street Fairbury, Nebraska Freshman Rains, Gary -- 22, 47,51,87 6260 W 76th Pl. Wheatridge, Colorado Freshman Ruins, Gary R. -- 22,3o,37,55,61 1105 Redwood Avenue Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Raish, Elizabeth -- 23,56,61 1108 McDonald Road Fallbrook, California Freshman Rapp, Kay -- 23,37,76,105 Denton, Nebraska Reimers, Jan -- 23,37,47,48,50,52,63,64, 76 1540 South 28th Street Lincoln, Nebraska Junior Renner, Jane -- 23,62,63,68,75,81, 101, 105 640 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Rezabek, Carl -- 23 R.R. W2 Wilber, Nebraska Junior Rheingrover, James -- 23,81,87 830 South 92 Street Omaha 14, Nebraska Sophomore Rine, Roger -- 23,82,89,102 810 East 13th Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Rine, Thomas 75,83 810 East 13th Crete, Nebraska Senior Robb, Richard -- 23,54,83 Guide Rock, Nebraska Sophomore Roche, Colleen -- 23,81 4329 Hickory Street Omaha, Nebraska 68105 Freshman Rodgers, Darryl -- 23,47,55 4024 W. 28 Street Topeka, Kansas Freshman Ross, Ted A. -- 23,34-,54 609 N. Macomb Valentine, Nebraska Junior Ruffolo, James 23,34,63,87 Box 79 W. 38th Street Blue lsland, Illinois Junior Rulison, Robert -- 23,47,87 33 Velina Drive Albany, N. Y. Sophomore Salter, John -- 23,53,67,85 1264 Nebraska Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska Junior Sandstedt, Dale -- 23 5275 West lst Avenue Denver 26, Colorado Freshman Schauer, Paul D. -- 23,54,61,87 816 W. Lincoln Hwy. DeKalb, lllinois Sophomore Scheer, Gary -- 23,85,89,93 515 West :4rh Street North Platte, Nebraska Sophomore Schmechel, Murray -- 23,4O,62,63, 69 Rr.t1, Box111 Chadron, Nebraska Junior Schmidt, Barbara Jean -- 11,30,52,61,64, 72,74,78,85,104 2426 Avenue G Scottsbluff, Nebraska Schmutte, Gene -- 24,66, 87, 89 1544 lvy Street Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Schneider, Vickie -- 24,37,40,65,67 79,105 509 W. Seventh Grand lsland, Nebraska Junior Scotland, Gerard Douglas -- 24 66-06 Booth Street Forest Hills, 75, N, Y. Freshman Sell, Claudia -- 24,37,47,48,63,79 1118 West Division Grand Island, Nebraska Sophomore Semerena, Robert -- 24 1615 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Freshman Seymour, Carol -- 24 Box 172 Eastlake, Colorado Freshman Shackelton, Richard -- 24,4-7,58,61 22 Forest Drive Springfield, N. J. Junior Sheldon, Donald C. Jr. -- 24,74,85 1303 Camrose Road Richmond 29, Virginia Junior Short, Barbara -- 11,37,47,50,51,76 Almena, Kansas Senior Siedhoff, Francis -- 24,67,82 Route 42 Crete, Nebraska Junior Simmons, Wayne -- 89 823 Platte Avenue York, Nebraska Freshman Skelton, Steven -- 24, 89 1515 Taney Street Eugene, Oregon Freshman Skinner, Galen -- 24,113 1301 West 12th North Platte, Nebraska Sophomore Skutchan, Myrna -- 24,37,54,80,90 1112 East 15th Street Crete, Nebraska Junior Sloggett, Donald -- 24 Brewster, Nebraska Sophomore Smith, Cooley -- 24,54,82,83,89 3293 Bridgeford Road Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Smith, Daniel P. -- 24,47,87 Florham Park New Jersey Sophomore Smith, Patricia -- 24,55, 79 735 5th Street David City, Nebraska Sophomore Snyder, Rosemary -- 24 2402 Forest Great Bend, Kansas Junior Senior Sophomore 120 Sonday, Trudy -- 24,37,55,8O,95 741 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Sophomore Spencer, Barbara -- 24,49,51,63,76,77 2230 South 14th Street Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Spies, Gary Lonnie -- 24,87 North Bend, Nebraska Freshman Starr, Larry -- 24,37,87 Exeter, Nebraska Junior Starvish, John Joseph, Jr. -- 11,32,33,53,69 Drinkwater Road Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Senior Stephens, Richard -- 11,44,85, 102 1016 Laramie Alliance, Nebraska Senior Stephenson, William -- 24,54,75,85,89 21 South Elm North Platte, Nebraska Sophomore Stevens, Everett Sterling -- 24 401 Lincoln Blvd. Beatrice, Nebraska Freshman Storer, Timothy -- 24,82,83,89 817 East A Ogallala, Nebraska Sophomore Stringfield, Joye -- 25 135 Park Glen Ellyn, Illinois Sophomore Stroh, John William -- 25,61,85 im. ti Mitchell, Nebraska Junior Stuart, Arthur -- 25,87, 100 250 Bacon Street Natick, Mass. Freshman sum, Peter -- 25,54,e3,a7,9s, too Kaiserdamm 99 Berlin, Germany Junior Syster, Thomas -- 25,40 308 Church Street Shenandoah, lawa Sophomore Tachovsky, James M. -- 25,87 Wilber, Nebraska Freshman Taranto, Thomas -- 25 174 Summer Street Holliston, Mass. Sophomore Tegt, Susan -- 25,69,81 2022 East 7th Street Fremont, Nebraska Sophomore Tesar, Dan -- 25,54,87,89, 101 Dorchester, Nebraska Sophomore Tice, Linda -- 11,37,79 1027 Mississippi Alliance, Nebraska Senior Tienstra, Jon -- 25,87 16020 Myrtle Harvey, Illinois Junior Tipton, Susan -- 25,37,55,79 520 Jackson Avenue Seward, Nebraska Sophomore Ueoka, Roy Takao -- 12,47,51,87,93, 105 P. O. Box 198 Paia, Maui, Hawaii Senior Umberger, Linda -- 25,46,47,49,50,51,76,105 4711 Bryson Lincoln, Nebraska Junior Utsumi, Hitoshi -- 25 3701 Prescott Ave. Lincoln, Nebraska Junior VanDervoort, Janet -- 25,55,79 407 Bowen Longmont, Colorado Sophomore Vasak, John -- 25,40,54,65,98 610 East 12th Street Crete, Nebraska Freshman Vohland, Judy -- 25,37,4O,74,75,80,81 116 East 19th Street Grand Island, Nebraska Vrooman, Robert -- 12,44, 45, 85, 101 303 South Ilth Street Wymore, Nebraska Senior Walters, Deborah -- 25,75, 79 609 Fairview Albion, Nebraska Junior Waltman, Low J. -- 25 930 South Main Crete, Nebraska Freshman Watson, Brian -- 15,26,37,40,85 6418 Country Squire Lane Omaha, Nebraska Junior Weddingfeld, Jo--12,39,58,59,61,63,74,79 110 South 11 Street Norfolk, Nebraska Senior Weidner Wyladee LaVon -- 12,37,47,50,51,67 79,113 832 Oak Avenue Crete, Nebraska Senior Weiler, Kathleen -- 26,61,63,76 Box 534 Wilber, Nebraska Freshman Weiler, Phyllis -- 26,58,61,63,76 Box 534 Wilber, Nebraska Freshman Wettergren, Leonard Wayne -- 26,47, 87,93 9826 South 55th Avenue Oaklawn, Illinois Freshman Weyers, Larry -- 26,85, 89 RFD V3 Tecumseh, Nebraska Freshman Wiebe, James Philip -- 26,53,61 636 W. Court Beatrice, Nebraska Junior Wiese, Ronald -- 26,37,54,87,88,89,101 1420 West Sixth Street Grand Island, Nebraska Junior Wilder, Jane -- 26,47,50,51 115 39th Street Vienna, West Virginia Sophomore Wilkinson, Paula -- 26,47,49,51,52, 61,67,75,76 Curtis, Nebraska Sophomore Williams, David Daryl -- 26 717 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Freshman wilson, shane, -- 26,32,33,6z, 614 N . Ash North Platte, Nebraska Sophomore Witham, Richard -- 26 610 Pershing Street Craig, Colorado Freshman Wong, Shu Yee -- 26,59,87,93 68 Brooking Street Rangoon, Burma Freshman Woo, Cheng -- 26,66 130 Morningside Drive New York, New York Wood, Richard D. -- 26,82,101 518 North 10th Street Wymore, Nebraska Freshman Wupper, John F. -- 19,26 1314 South 95th Street Omaha, Nebraska Sophomore 63,6 5,74 Yamamura, Edwin -- 12,37,47,48,49, 57,86 P. O. Box 596 Paia, Maui, Hawaii Senior Yardley, David -- 26,65,B5 Rf. ti, Box 57 Hemingford, Nebraska Sophomore Yokubaitis, Jaclyn -- 26,55,59,81 4215 Boyd Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Ziegler, Doris Ann -- 26,37,79,101 626 E. 75th Street Kansas City, Missouri Junior Zimmerman, Ronald -- 12,57,58,60,61, 63,79,85 Herrick, South Dakota Senior Zimmers, David -- 26 1708 Second Avenue Nebraska City, Nebr. Freshman Zona, Thomas -- 26 1310 Pierce Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. Freshman Zumpfe, Rosemary -- 26,63,79 1039 Pine Street Crete, Nebraska Freshman Zvaigzne, Laimons -- 26 15 Crescent Road Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Junior Zwerling, Edward -- 26 139-02 223rd Street Laurelton 13, N. Y. 121 A, ee' ng WALSWOR TH Lmoqmpne-A fs sa.. wALswonT Mmffxme Ma u H nd my SA