Q J . -.11 - f.. ip s. hir Q L . w -. M-, J. 1 4 1 A3uf--- - My -M--fm A Af-vw-M -----Mnu-L-M--'iM- '- M - -' 'A- 'G ' J., lg, 1'-' t. ,,., w . A L' if-. L G ,H -53. M ff., 1,4 My E' A 51 ,- iq f -wc H ,A 2 . W., 'v. , if if ,, W. 1 ii Q., 1423, , Q, V 4'- -F Q- X fm , J Q iw xi ,Y i .5- Doane Crete, College 1966 Our prayer is th finally, to live as brothers differences, to heal each o each others' progress, and t knowledge. Wage Larry Berkson- Editor Elaine Brebner-Assistant Editor X ij at men everywhere will le arn, , to respect each others ther's wounds, to promote o benefit from each others The aim of this year's annual is to emphasize, on campus, the importance of world 'peace. The progression of the college student from freshman to senior helps prepare him to meet the responsibility of promoting world peace. In this book we try to show that this goal is realistic. This year's dedication is both to an ideal and a man. The ideal is peace for all mankind. Since Adlai Stevenson was one of the greatest exponents promoting such an ideal we dedicate our yearbook to him. Adlai Stevenson was born on February 5, 1900, the son of Lewis Green and Helen Louise Stevenson. His education began in the public school at Bloomington, Illinois which prepared him for college at the Choate School in Wallingford, Connecticut. He served as an apprentice seaman in the U. S. Naval Reserve in 1918, and grad- uated from Princeton University in 1922. In 1926 he was admitted to the Illinois Bar and practiced law in Chicago. He then served as the Governor of Illinois from 1949- 1953. In 1952 while still governor he was a candidate for President of the United States. He was again a Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1956. Mr. Stevenson was a great public servant throughout his lifetime. His last great service for his country was representing it in the United Nations. He presented his credentials to the Secretary General of the United Nations on Janu- ary 23 , 1961. Adlai Stevenson stood for the betterment of all mankind. He was a world figure serving his country. Peace was his goal. Throughout his life he tried to accom- plish this objective. wifi 'Q ,:.,f 'Y - '- Table of Contents Administration . Freshman .... Academic Dept's Sophomores. . . Organizations. . Juniors .... Sports .... Candids, . . Seniors ..... Commencement Administration Dr. Donald M. Typer President Mr. Robert Moss Director of Development Dr. Daryl Williams Dean of the College Mr. Durwood Hayek Business Manager Mr. Loyd Oleson Registrar THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE- - - For many months the staff of the Tiger has been working to give all of us a pictorial record of our year 1965-66 here at Doane. ln so doing they have made it possible for you and for me to relive this year again and again in memory. The record of all types of activities contained herein is a cross-section of college life in its more informal aspects, Behind these pictures of people and organizational life lies another segment of experience in the classroom and library which is more difficult to portray. It is the happy com- bination ofthe informal and the formal that gives meaning, zest and value to the whole college ex- perience. Colleges are people, purposefully involved in the common pursuit of new knowledge, new insights and new values and the Tiger records something of the diversity of that experience. May this annual be a source of refreshment to you for many years to come. The Doane Board of Trustees for 1965-1966. 4. ' W A WW r V' .Wa 1 Q-,ma,1mQu4:Mmm c.z f'..,vM4x':'.Q.-rSs:ft' vlrsgC, '- , dministration and Staff Mrs. Edna Miller Dietician Mr. Robert Patterson Dean of Students Mr. Frank Peterson Admissions Mr. Lawrence Phipps Director of Publicity Mrs. Helen Range Business Office Mr. Stephen Semaria Resident Head of Men's Mrs. Josephine Sem erena Nurse Mr. Frank Terrill Buildings and Grounds Mr. John Brenneman Assistant Librarian Mrs. Marie Brown Tiger Inn Miss Kathryn Buck Librarian Mr. Thomas Carver Director of Admissions 44 Mrs. Alyce Collett Service Bureau Mr. Ronald Johnson Admissions Mr. Jerry Joy Campus Center Mrs. Jeanne Lovell Resident Head of Frees fbfszfufm We dare not just look back on great yesterdays. We must look forward to great tomorrows. E f 7 5 Peter Adams Robert Adams Gregory Alexander Jerry Algo zer Carrie Anderson Douglas Anderson Karl Andreas Michael Aung Thwin James Banks Peter Basler Marlene Battelle Cynthia Bazan Lee Beach Maribeth Beaver Mike Bell Judith Bennett Dennis Bernhardt Jon Bible Monte Binger John Bisgrove Class of 1969 'arf 2' Stephen Bishoff John Blair Rex Bleeker William Block Barbara Blum James Boal Charles Boehnke Thomas Bowman Turnley Boyd Pam Brinke Paul Broussard Alexander Brown John Brown Rod Bruckdorfer Nancy Brydl Robert Buck Richard Bush Irene Byrne Richard Carlson Richard Castleberry Dennis Cattell Joseph Cawley Dale Chase Dean Chase Thai-An Chin John Clevenger Edward Cline Stephanie Clinton Bill Cockroft Robert Cornell John Culp Lawrence Cutrone Mary Ann Cyr Kenneth Daly Deanna Davis Loree Dienstbier Douglas Doane Judith Dolson Steve Dondlinger Shirley Drevo wiv iq i.-' ' M . ,. f K g gg ,sr Class of 1969 1 - at za .,f--, .rf as 'ew wffazasffgw it ff:gzfwf-Pm! f'f.:,.:m-a,f21swfa- w-1f,,-Hagar . ,. twsieez f .ffQi:fv,fmv:w K fig Mwzffd iv f 'fsiifrfi s 51 7553 1 I9 regv vQ1g:zf2a 1 Y S ,fx 1 2, 5-my S .mil , f, 1- aaa 1' .51 'Hz' S is .21 -M , , ,gas girls? waz-ef iff - wrap- a Frank Durham Alonzo Elliott Ronald Erb Barbara Ethington I ay Faust John Finn J ay Fremont Daniel Fulton Judy Geiger Nita Gelling Robert Giffen Bruce Goodman Mary Gottschalg Leslie Grant Joy Graves Michael Griffin Damon Gross Rajaena Gurney Edwin Haas Paul Haley Lonnie Hansen Mary Harnett Sandra Harris Gayle Hassler Fredrick Hayeks David Hayman Sharon Hensgen Charles Hershey Robert Hickson Gary Higgins James Hill Kenneth Hoagland Jane Hoffman Sandra Hopkins Gary Horky Kathryn Horn Bill Horton Lynn Hostetler Charles Howard William Huey Thomas Hughes Micheline Hull Carlton Hunt Dennis Huttmann Kenneth Ippensen Ferris Jacobs Kenny James James Jamison William Jenks Scott Johnsen Bruce Jorgensen David Karp Robert Kennedy James Kerrigan Geraldine Kersenbrock Gail Killerlain Roy Kindelberger Lloyd Kinzel Leland Kirchhoff Charles Klein Karl Knapp Bruce Koerth Craig Koinzan Dennis Kruszka Richard Kuebler Michelle Kumm Susan Kuszycki Pamela Lage Peter Lake Wayne Lammel Charles Lamp Michael Lee Gerald Letscher Donna Lidolph Nicholas Liguori Ronald Linck Kristine Lindahl Bonnie Lock Gail Lowry Edward Lucey pn, lam,- QM? 4 1 l Class of 1969 Jane Lyman Rosemary Machacek Gail Maddow Will Martin Harold McCain Ronald McKay Patricia McKenr1ey Arnold Miller Tara Minnick Sue Moffett Patricia Moore Lyle Morgan Robert Murray Alfred Myers Frederick Myers Perry Myers Judith Nauman Gordan Nelsen Kevin Nelson Linda Nelson David Nienkamp Raymond Norton Stephen Noyes James O'Brien George Olson Carolyn Papik Louise Papik Dw ayne Pearson Robert Peckler Vincent Petrancosta John Pettigrew Peter Phelps Robert Phelps Francis Piccione Susan Pierson Richard Podkul Pamela Prall Jon Preston Joan Price ef if rr Michael Puleo John Puma Darlene Rasley Marleen Rebson Diann Rector Guy Reynolds Stanley Richards Nancy Reigel Julia Ross Pamela Roth Charles Royce Debbie Samets Janet Sanders Gaye Sawyer Sally Schaeffer Jan Schreiber Peter Shaeffer Gerald Shea Bruce Sheffield Walter Sirnkus Bonnie Simon Chadwick Sinnott Edward Smith Sammie Smith Alan Songster Terrill Southwick David Stahmer Carol Staple Robert Stead James Stewart Mara Stewart Dorothy Stock Rodney Stoecklin James Stone Martin Strom Diana Stuckey James Stueber William Sullivan Linda Sutton Darla Sweetser Garrett Sykora Marjorie Tagg Peter Tarazevits Marti Taylor Diane Tresidder John Tripp Don Valbert Raymond Valek James Vopat Carla Walkinshaw Mary Waller Mary Walsh Kathryn Walters Vicky Wardrip Joanne Ware Jane Warner Randall Weber James Welti Thomas Wigley John Wiley Edward Wilkins James Wilson Jeanie Wilson John Wise Darrell Wood Cheryl Wright George Wyscaver Stephanie Young Carl Zirkel Ardythe Zucker Class of 1969 The freshmen class officers Turnley Boyd, Tom Hughes and joan Price are learning how to enjoy college life as they enter the Campus Center. Sober thought and fearless criticism are impossible 1 without critical thinkers and thinking critics. i i Qfpnewfmrs ! Wilson M. A. , versity The Art Club members fseatedj V. M. Aung Thwin, R. Hutchins, M. deavors for a picture. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Iowa Mr. Roger Williams Southern California Miss Joyce Uni- of Iowa rt M. F.A. . State University M.F.A. , University of The ever expanding Art department brought many programs of interest to the Doane College campus. Such programs included showings of painting, sculpture, and pottery in the Goodall Gallery. Featured also were informal gatherings in the Goodall Gallery with leading artists to discuss their creative works. The Art Club also organized their yearly sale of art works by the Doane Art Students. Schwartz, P. Brinke, R. Zumphe, Strom, C. Votaw, O. Kupka, C. E. Brebner, J. Nauman, I. Byrne, M. Tagggfstandingj Mitchell, Miss Wilson Qsponsorj paused from their en- Doane art instructor, Roger Wil- liams was commissioned by Con- cordia College to design and con- struct a fountain. This structure will be an 8 foot high sculpture and will set in a pool 5 1X2 feet in diameter. Roger Williams came to Doane last year after having studied at Uni- versity College in London on a Full- bright Fellowship. Mr. Williams graduated from the University of Southern California with a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Master of Fine Arts. Dave Bean, an art major, is shown here with some of his sculptural and painting accomplishments , .. . .,,,,, ,, Tom Coleman discusses his works that were being exhibited in the Goodall Gallery with Dave Bean, Roger Williams and William Wortman. 24 if 52 Y The Art Department offers op- portunity for the student to realize his potential and capabilities in the field of art, Art major Rosie Zurnphe experiments with the varied possibilities of her media. Behavioral Science The Behavioral Science department continued with its off-campus program for juniors and seniors to study one semester at Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Growth in Detroit, Michigan. Such study involves seminars and field work in De- troit social agencies. BettyLu Chatley and Bill Nollkhamper were the seniors who were in- volved in this program first semester. This year the Nebraska Psychological Association was held at Doane. Behavioral Science students attended the second session of the Nebraska Symposium on Motivation in the spring, Honors were brought to the department by Shel Wilson who was named a Woodrow Wil- son Fellow by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation. Miss Wilson plans to work on 4'-684 -Ilm..,,E her advanced degree at Stanford University, in Anthropology. Dr. Robert C. Browne D. S. S. , Syracuse Dr. W. H.D. Vernon Ph. D., Cornell The senior Behavioral Science majors, Betty Lu Chatley, Shel Wilson, and Bill Nollkhamper, try to listen to Dr. Vernon but are instead disturbed by the TIGER cameraman. 1 ...-A' kr' . ' Junior Mike Bitterman found the calculator of much benefit as he compiled the results of his experiments. Betty Lu Charley and Bill Nollkamper are pictured in front of the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Growth in Detroit, Michigan. Both behavioral science majors studied at Merrill-Palmer during the first semester of this year. r sy ,, H' c 1, ,' .f w . , , ' .r,W3a.e ,zfs5yssm,ffg,m,:r.,,w,'a,wsgw1 p:?:ws.:fsrsm5f5.r2fwi0:sav.?m' . V, . ,, ,,i ,,1,.W W,L,,.m,..,m, , Q? ,f 1 E Mr. Stewart Nelson M. A . , Colorado Miller M. B. A. , Harvard Mr. Anderson Mr. Robert H. Economics Business Administration An organized mind in the affairs of business ad- ministration and economics was greatly emphasized this year. Speakers, and representatives of large firms were brought to the campus for the benefit of economics and business administration majors. Business and Economics majors are: Row l: L. Beach, T. Atherton, D. Pittam, D. Duba, D. Bisgrove, S. Mullin, G song Row 2: P. Schauer, K. Keeley, G. Schmutte, R. Baumann, M. Mathews, D. Hoppe, T. Hill, S. McKinney. Do W .. ,... ' 5 4 ' 3 4 i 1 2 2. ., E A x n .1 K K 1 2 L 1 ' . S 3 t .s f i 2 f 5 I . 1 , X Dr. Pavel Eisler from Czechoslovakia spoke to interested business administration and economics students. S' Q, Qevfffm' EP, 1 '55 1 Travelers Insurance Company represen- 1 ' P if f W tative Mr. Simpson IHIGIVICWS Dave r - .n Q, H ,'r'- 1 1 - ...,s v , -ssr r 2 L, s'-si 1 . Q gk W tiir rr,' . . K 2 'ty f ,..r, K V , wxcygf A i, V ,Q 5 ,'.' .puff H V. , '--' I -' ' W A A'AA' X K f za, . --- V . ,,.. ff-We -' fr,'- s is ,MW B, isss niiii Q ' ,. , f fi.' 7zf'f'if?:i ? 'f.:-:'i'Zi':2'eiVa :- . :, ,.+. :- i tsiii a s it it .six , s- - A L- sa + QQ, 'wfvifrffrzhfsife Y Mr. Sidney Berkett from Liberty Mutual talks with Jack Hood and Dave Pittam. ,VI Dr. Arthur Nebelsick Ph. D. , University of Nebraska Mr. Lowell Dodd M.A. , Wayne State Roger Rine prepares for his off- campus student teaching. Education Many new strides were made in the Education De- partment. The Elementary Education Department pioneered the new Professional Semester. The new plan con- sists of eight weeks of on-campus courses during the first semester, and eight weeks of living in various communities while the student does his practice teaching. A gift by the Kraft Foods Company of Beatrice es- tablished a Reading and Listening Center for Doane students. This program was designed to increase the student's reading speed, comprehension and areas of concentration. Dave Bean and Larry Weyers are two students who par ticipated in the new Reading and Listening Center. I V il :- , ,Lf i ' .sf 'L . L if .i,. f - it ,U 'gfw L iris. L. . 1 Mr. Sloane, Mr. Sawin, and Mr. Warner spoke to the S.E.A. on the qualifications a teacher must fulfill when applying for teaching positions in their respective fields. The S.E.A. included: Qfront rowj P. Smith, W. Sanford, M. Harnett, P. Mazanec, S. Tipton, S. Mullin, G. Patakgqsecond rowjl. Vandervoort, L. Sutton, D. Sweetser, M. Hull, C. Votawgfthird rowj S. Sasek, G. Saw- yer, D. Lidolph, J. Wildergqfourth rowj I. Tachovsky, L. Keene, D. Sherman, C. Jones, J. Hood, K. Sul- livangqfifth rowj C. Thomsen, P. Leonard, G. Maddow, K. Lindahl, G. Gipegfsixth rowj P. Hayley, Ed Smith P. Samusevich, L. Hoppelg Qseventh rowj J. Lantis, V. Schwartz, Kirk Hester, Qeighth rowj D. Nelson, B. Maschmann, Mr. Dodd, G. Kapperman, D. Kisner, J. Preston, C. Klein, G. Pserros. Gloria Patak and Ken Harner were represen- tatives from Doane at the S. E. A. convention at Hastings College. The Doane chapter of the S. E. A. was host to the State Student Education Association's fall convention. 5 . 'af 1 Clst rowj Barb Anderson, Barb SpencergQ2nd rowj Jane Hoffman, J. Ethington, J. Fogle, K. Freeborn, J. Bennett, C. Herley, L. Dienstbier, K. Clarke, J. Colegfiird rowj I. Byrne, L. Chab, M. Hitchcock, J, Culp, R. Cooney, J. Brown, M. O'Brien, S. Davis, C. BrunsgQ4th rowj K. Aldermann, P. Lake, S. Dondlinger, D. Arneygf5th rowj L. Berkson, S. Estle, K. Hoagland, D. Ashley, R. Carlson, I. Thorn- ton, T. Browngq6th rowj M, Drew, J. Fahrnruch, D. Tesar, R. Podkul, R. BrowngQ7th rowp L. Cutrone, B. Cashman, P. Becker, D. Dondlinger, D. Chase. 31 English Miss Lillian Porter A. M. , Wyoming Dr. Lucille Cobb Ph.D. , Washington University Mr. Carrol Peterson A.M. , Arkansas Mr. William Wortman M. A. , University of Nebraska The English department continued this year with its task of preparing students in the understanding and usage ofthe English language. Dr. Lucille Cobb went on sabbatical second semester to Greece. Dr. Cobb holds L. L. B. , M.A., and Ph. D. degrees from Washington University. She has taught at Southern illinois and Washington University and holds membership in the Modern Language Association, the Midwest Language Association, Central Renaissance Con- ference, AAUP, AAUW, and the National Council of Teachers of English. lt will be of great benefit and en- lightment to Doane students next year when Dr. Cobb returns from her travels abroad. R. Brown, W. Fowler, B. Norgaard, M. Hitchcock, will receive their degree from Doane in the study of En- glish. Miss Porter is pictured at the far right. 'MA is-Y Mr. Peterson enters the classroom with the smile of confidence to teach the learnings ofthe English language. The music room in Campus Center offers opportunity for students and faculty to listen to selections of dramatic readings, plays, and poetry. mi' I 1 aff? Ma 5.-rf 'ff F 1 ' 1.6 W tg 7 . AR ?,gj'-fizfwigy: ,Q :ff as ,Www 4. I My M.. .. . - ,.::.,S3l2 -5,f'P, .. i,T'f1 ff Z: . ,,,,,,,, . ,, ,.,, , me 1 4 J, Q '4 EA gr s 5? This year has been an active one for those in the history department, espe- H G N y cially for those students in the seminar under Dr. Rossman. Senior history majors ZQ: 5 looking forward to teaching careers are J. Renner, R. Broomfield, T. Brown, J. H Thornton, and R. Ziegler. Tom Hays, at the time of printing awaits word from Mr. Robert Conner the Peace Corps. Wayne Martin's plans are to attend graduate school at Iowa. L. L. B. Wisconsin Bob Rulison plans further study in hospital administration at the University of Iowa. The Doane Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was active, attending the Missouri Valley Conference of Collegiate Teachers of History, and travelling to Lincoln to hear a lecture by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. , at the University of Nebraska. In the department of political science, the Model U. N. again travelled to the convention in St. Louis and Hugh Alexander participated in the convention in Washington D. C. Participating in the Off-Campus Semester Program at American University was Ellen McLaughlin. Senior students L. Berkson and J. Rheingrover plan to attend graduate schools while T. Sonday plans a teaching career. This year from left to right Mr. R. Conner, L. Berkson, I. Rheingrover, T. Sonday, H. Gilbert, and R. Miller work on Church-State relationship during Political Science Seminar. I I 35 'Z Es 'S E egg ,525 rw John Syster checks another student s notes as The Model U N Club thls year rncluded Qbottomj Ola Kupka Lynn Rochrnan Trudy Sonday Darla Sweetser Wrnona San ford qtopj Mr Conner Qsponsorj Dale Hoppe, Rod Stoeklrn Hugh Alexander 11m Srnrth Larry Stern Ken Harner These students represented varrous natrons at conferences rn Mrssourr Nebraska Kansas and Oklahoma M ,gn- Mx rl x Sig ?Y H. weaker during convocation on Many Worlds and the de- Lieutenant Governor Philip Sorenson spoke at convocation sive forces in the world which present obstacles to peace on Nebraska Government. as Val Peterson. Freshmen eagerly await class to begin as Mr. Coulter enters to relieve this anxiety. i ' WAC? AT WYMK -Q-., fx l W... 9'1ff '99 2Z?eM.,.q,.,, 1' A 5 t Dr. Mildred Gross Ph.D. , University of Nebraska Dr. William M. Barrows Ph. D. , Ohio State Mr. Everett W. Gross M. S. , University of Nebraska Mr. Loyd C. Oleson A.M. , Yale The graduating math majors are Qleft to rightj, Bill Mathematics Physics Discipline for an organized and comprehensive mind is the task accomplished by the Mathematics department. Honors were brought to the department by Mari- anne Glass, who was appointed by the American Col- legiate Institute through the United Church of Christ, Board of Ministry to teach math for a three year term in a junior high boarding school at Izmir, Turkey. Stevenson, Jack Hood, Marianne Glass, Lanny Lockhart Jerry Ludwig. To the far right is Dr. Mildred Gross. Vrtgpi, 5, ,f , 1 X 'f 1 - r., 'E , During physics lab John Lothrop observes physics prin- ciples through experimentation. 20 9 if? With newly acquired equipment from the National Science Foundation these Doane students probe its possibilities. The students are engrossed in their work as Dr Mildred Gross explains the process by which the problem can be ixfffr f ... ,A sri' 61 V N i . t, 4 4 T T A, A I J nf A W. a,4ix!R'?bu .sl Foreign Language The knowledge of a foreign language is not only a re- warding experience but it also gives the student a broader liberal arts background. The opportunity for the studying of a foreign language was made possible by three of the Doane professors, Miss Minnie Harms, QSpanish and Frenchj Mrs. Solvega Rekte qGermanj Mrs. Natalie Semaria qlfrench and Englishj, Miss Minnie Harms , , , A M A A fairly recent addition to our faculty is Mrs. Solvega . .' R t . ' '- Mlchlgan ek le She graduated with a masters degree from the Dm versity of Nebraska in 1964. Mrs. Rekte was at the Uni- Mrs. Solvega u , 4 Rekte versity of Bonn for a series of lectures. She is also a mem- M. A. , Univer- ber of Delta Phi Alpha a German Honorary. sity of Nebraska Mrs. Natalie Semaria Spanish was the language that these Doane students choose to fulfil their graduation requirement. Knowledge of the language will also be beneficial to those who are preparing for graduate school language exams. Notice Miss Harms in center background playing the part of student. Judy lloward will receive her degree from Doane in the field of French. Judy was also very active in extra- curricular activities. She was a member of Omega Psi Theta, and served as its vice-president for two years. Judy was also president of Inter-Sorority council. Tiger Talkers also received the benefit ofJudy's talent in which she participated in Thurber's Carni- Q andll-li. Judy served as president of Tiger Talkers her junior year. Judy also became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's honorary. In Judy's senior year she actively participated on the staff of the Tiger. Judy Howard is not only an aware student in con- nection with her academic endeavors, she also realizes that a liberal arts education requires both an academic and extra-curricular involvement. She has accom- plished this through receiving her degree in French and participation in campus activities. X. -xv . .AN ga ,AV i g,,.t.f+ The students who participated in the Copenhagen program discuss with Mr. Coulter their many rewarding ex periences during Con. The students who took part in the Copenhagen program were Marianne Glass, Roger Bau mann Qwho studied in Swedenj, Claudia Sell, Jan VanDervoort, Kae Tienstra, Janna Kohl, and Tom Syster i Music Dr. Paul W. Whear Ph. D. , Western Reserve University Mr. Glenn A. Peterson M. M. E. , Kansas University Mr. James Bastian M. M. , Northwestern University Miss Bertha Hargarty M. M. , University of Michigan l The Music Department continued in its endeavor to give interested students a varied background in the field of music. The choir sang in Chapel, gave a Christmas concert and made its yearly tour with the band in the spring. i The Vagabonds members who toured with the band this spring, are Qfront rowj D. Rasley, M. Drevo, C. Bible, P Wilkinson, B. Spencer, L. Chab, B. Anderson, T. Mclienneygfback rowjl. Wilder, B. Norgaard, C. Gorey, G. Alexander, J. LeDioyt, P. Osterhout, K. Bauer, K. Freeborn. . M al. ' V - 'W Eager choir members prepare to leave on their yearly tour. The choir toured Iowa and the Illinois area with a main concentration on performing in Chicago. R. 1--D. Rasley. J. Locke, M. Drevo, B. Spencer, L. Chab, M. Glass, I. Gurney, P. Blackis, M. Taylor, C. Gerdes, E. McLaughlin. R. 2--N. Riegal, K. Lindahl, J. Hoffman, J. MacLaren, B. Anderson, A. Zucker, K. Bauer, J. Cole, J. l Kohl, G. Hassler. R. 3--J. Algozer, C. Howard, C. Gorey, B. Jenks, K. Nelson, T. Hughes, B. Shoemaker, Osterhout, R. Machacek. R. 4--J. Lantis, J. Troupe, K. James, G. Alexander, A. Brown, L. Miner. J. Culp, P ....,,!-.Num Doane music majors Connie Bible, Cecil Gorey, and Paula Wilkinson play on re- spective instruments to fulfil their graduation requirements. The Band watches and follows Dr. Wheat as he directs them in the program they prepared for Con. The band also toured witl the choir when they visited Chicago in the spring, Aembers of the American Guild of Organists are: .ow 1. S. Harris, D. Vernon, Miss Hagarty, Row 2. Ar. Bastian, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Buell, R. Masen- hin, W. Jenks. You would never guess Cecil Gorey is a devoted and serious music major---or would you? Members ofthe Doane Orchestra include students, faculty members, and other interested individuals, LIV Excitement, enjoyment, and pleasure was the mood created by Jean MacLaren and Barbara Spencer in their LIV show. There was no scenery, only a small trunk. Yet out of this trunk came the imaginations of Jean and Barb. The program was divided into two segments. The first part being one of fun and frolic, and the second being serious in nature. The musical show tunes arranged by these two talented girls gave an evening of enjoyable enter- tainment for the Doane audience. 5 , Dr. Robert C. Browne D. S. S. , Syracuse Dr. Lynn Taylor Ph.D. , U. of Neb. Dr. Daryl Williams Ph. D. , Yale Philosophy Religion Philosophy and religion are important aspects of the Doane College curriculum. This year the R. A. C. took ac- tive participation to present to the Doane students many vital and interesting programs. Their program included the presenting of a Playboy Philosophy forum which was an en- lightening experience for all Doane students. Philosophy seminar students Tom Syster fleftj and Jerry Lawritson qrighty are engrossed in conversation with Dr. Browne fmiddlej. 47 Father Dewitt, the guest speaker from Crete, expounds on ecumenism in Chapel. 11 P Physical Education Mr. Robert Erickson M. Ed. , University of Nebraska Mr. Elvin Papik M. Ed. , University of Nebraska Mrs. Marlene Joy B. S. , University of Nebraska Mr. Fred M. Beile M. S. , Northern Illinois Both a strong mind and body are requirements upheld by the Physical Education department. In order to maintain this objective the Physical Education department requires a strenuous program of intercollegiate football, basketball, track, cross-country, golf, tennis, wrestling, and field hockey. The Physical Education department included in their activities the hosting of the Doane Night Relays and the high school invitational track meet. Honor D Club rst row: Dave Pittam, Willie Martin, Fred Davis, Donald Miller, Paul Broussard, Bruce Maschmann, Gene Schmutte. Sec 1d row: Phil Becker, Bruce Sheffield, Dennis Dondlinger, Rick Bush, Dan Tesar, Joe Mosser, Bob Roche, Dick Katzmann, ennis Ryba. Third row: Steve Dondlinger, Stan Mullin, Fred Hayeks, Bob Arbizzani, Dale Hoppe, Al Becher, Ken Mc- umber. Fourth row: Dave Dunham, Pete Samusevich, Dennis Widman, Chuck Hall, Terry Cisler, Tom Abbott, Jon Bible, hn Lothrop, Kris Peterson. Dolphins--Row one: J. Whitcomb, R. Bleeker, B. Adams. Row two: M. Charles, P. Leonard, L. Fer- guson, A. Zucker, S. Davis, M. Kumm. Row three: C. Jones, P. Kyle, W. Mager. Members not pic- tured C. Bruns, D. Davis, R. Kisner, J. Lyman, J. Hood, J. Preston, and I. Wilder. For the eighteen members ofthe club Happiness was putting on the 1966 Doane Dolphins show. First semester was spent in hours of hard work on selecting material for the show. The members chose the music did the choreography, and made their own costumes. All together the Dolphins combined to present a very successful show at Doane. Yes, Happiness ls having a successful year. Other activities ofthe club in- cluded attending the National AAU Solo Finals at Nebraska Wesleyan, and a spring picnic. R4 MP4 QSM mpeg mn: :dues 'Nr W. R.A.--Row one: seated, sponsor Mrs. Marlene Joy, L. Hoppel, J. Locke, C. Jones, C. Bruns. Row two: I. Sanders, C. Roche, C. Wright, P. Leonard, M. Harnett, L. Dienstbier, C. Votaw, S. Davis. Row three: J. Lyman, D. Lidolph, M. Charles, G. Kersenbrock, G. Maddow, M. Stewart, J. Price, L. Chab. W0men's Recreation Association for 1965-66 W. R. A. had an active year beginning with a fall outing. This was followed by the tennis tournament, field hockey tournament, volleyball tournament, and basketball tournament. The spring activities included an Awards Banquet, and sponsoring a tea after the Dolphins show Happiness Is , pictured below. fpxxlrk .,a,-rr' . 1 J ' .,,,, , Dr. Katherine M. Buell . Pm., Um- Chemmtry versity of Wis- , consin Dr. Robert C. Makosky Ph. D. , Uni- versity of Texas Mr. King The physical possibilities of the world make the Doane student realize the importance of knowledge in the field of biology and chemistry. Dr. Robert Makosky joined the faculty in 1959, at which time he left his position with the Dupont Corporation. Dr. Makosky's professional interests center around non-aqueous solvents, fused salt chemistry, and polymer chemistry. During the summer of 1960 he participated in the Danforth Foundation workshop on liberal arts education. In 1963 Dr. Makosky attended a summer conference on coordination chemistry at Ohio State University which is an institute in radioisotope techniques at University of Oklahoma. Then in 1965 he served as a faculty participant at the Ames, Iowa, laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission. Dr. Makosky instructs freshmen in the practical application of chemical analysis. Frey, with Biology books in hand, is leaving Science with additional knowledge ofthe physical world around him. ,gi sj'i 3s ,PT f h 1 , G Afternoon labs are part of the class room learning process for Biology and Chemistry students alike. Mr. King, new to the Doane campus this year, instructs Gary Lay and Gary Spies on science offers to them. K f K 1. :N 7 ... '- Q X r ..........,,,,,1 -ww ff P-l the V arious possibilities that Ani- ' 0 322 'Q f 511 A N. : r' W W - -f r ' - +3 5- -5155,- 3' r ?, , g.5-,ff , ' x l Speech Drama Mr. Jack Peyrouse M. A. , University of Q p Denver Miss Jessie Rousselow Mrs. Misner A. M. , Uni- versity of Ne- braska The Speech and Drama department participated in Campus activities by presenting two major productionsg E Tam- Eg tif E Q61 in the fall and Trojan Women in the spring as an outdoor production in Cassel open-air theater. Other special activities of the department included several student directed productions, the annual Player's Banquet, and Alpha Psi Omega's Christmas Con. The Tiger Talkers presented as a dramatic reading. At honors con the departmental awards were presented to Christine Mullikin, for first place in the Dawes Oratorical Contestg to Jean MacLaren as best actress and Bill Kleinkaufbest actor in their roles in Taming of tg Q-wg and to Stan Mullin as the senior contributing most to the department during his college career at Doane. Tiger Talkers: Row one: M. Harnett, J. Gurney, S. Harris, S. Sasek, D. Rector, P. Maletic, M. Gottschalg. Row two: C. Klein, J. Whitcomb, F. Taylor, J. Good, J. Lawritson, B. Nollkamper. s r, S W. , mi F.. , if rriipygu., gf Y .s Doane Players: Row 1: D. Rector, S. Mullin, C. Mullikin, E. Brebner, M. Hull, C. Votaw, J. Sanders, N. Gelling, M. Waller, J. Lyman, G. Sawyer, W. Sanford, J. MacLaren. Row 21 M. Hitchcock, K. Lindhal, B. Adams, J. Blair, P. Schauer, G. Dolson, J, Bisgrove, G. Scotland, F. Taylor, M. Griffin, G. Olson, B. Chatley, D. Gross, Row 3: J. Culp, P. Lake, L. Morgan, J. Algozer, D. Kisner, J. Boal, J. Whitcomb, D. Lake, T. Hughes, R. Masenthin, S. Mullin. Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fra- ternity members are, Miss Jessie Rousselow Qsponsory, Charles Klein, Mary Gottschalg, Joe Good, Diann Rector, 2 ,lpha Psi Omega, National Drama Fraternity, included 1 their activities the presentation of the Christmas Ion. The members are: Qseatedj Kae Tienstra, Betty u Chatley, Mr. Peyrousefsponsorj, Jean MacLaren, arb Spencer, Qstandingj Paul Schauer, Frank Taylor, 'ic Schwartz, Tom Atherton, Gerald Dolson, David ake, Stan Mullin. i LB, is a play written in verse and con- structed within the framework of the ancient story of Job. J, B. , written by Archibald MacLeish, presents the question of where in the midst of human suffering and misery does one find meaning. Those participating in the production this year were Jerry Algozer, Diann Rector, J. Howard, R, Cooney, M. Taylor, J. Culp, S. Sasek, F. Taylor, J. Good. ly! ,.,..-1' :iff if,-tw to ff 1' 'il' Y'.-- r ' H 3- was , , mf A eil' In Finian's Rainbow, Og QTom Hughesy surprises Finian QR. Brunsj who was otherwise preoccupied. Hello Froshies was presented for the Upper-class skit nigh Harry Handout QStan Mullinj goes over Mr. Withit's QVic Schwartzj acadernicQ?j qualifications as Miss Efficiency fLiz Raishp diligently takes notes. I. Two disgusted girls, Barb Spencer and Paula Wilkinson show their talents in Hello Froshies. mi I 11 , A 1 V, 1 1. , , .gqww ,, , f 1 kt ' X Q Hecuba QArdythe Zuckerj and Menaleus Uim Smithj deter- The Trojan Women become intensified as Cassandra Clan mine whether Helenqlxflarty Taylorj should live or die. Lymanp bears her torch to the Gods. The chariot drawn by Randy Bruns brings Andromache Qlean MacLarenj to the Greek camp. 7 l in NVQ. .f srsr-MJ...fff.:Z'5flf'X, rv? Y pa ,, K- S j Many great s against th practice. . . 502110410245 ocial transformations e given of accepted thou N have occured ght and Tom Abbott Gregory Alcorn 12f2,'si::. z Vfff 12,-,ra'ff:,'ff.1xv3?f2s2g:ir:gf11ffv,f1:,'f-i,'s-'gg'sq:,o, ,rw i A- or .M :ff .wr-fe,-fw,mg,:?sz ' --'. i -- LLVV ykk. ,.V ::.,: .1 r r ,o, W rv ,fin 'l l ama Mrke Brtrerman Roger Booth Hugh Alexander Robert Andrew Robert Arbizzani Christine Barker Gary Barta Kathryn Bauer Philip Becker Paul Bowler Barbara Anderson Class of Sophomore class officers and Judy Fishel relax in th Elaine Brebner au- gffffr-w.: f.,, -968 Bob Brenneman nuck Hall, John Lothrop iger Inn. Ray D'Aguanno Randy Bruns Bob Cartwright Bender Cashman Loren Coate Judith Cole Raymond Cooney Douglas Cox Donald Dakan Scott Campbell James Carter Fred Davis Susan Davis mmmmeuA X735 Warren DeVries Ann Diedrichsen Lee Gerdes Eugene Gipe lain it if wwf M 3 P - mm we ,MJ E ' E ' ' : 512 f '1 51- ig?-,F faigxpsff' - A A, ara? Charles Hall Jeanette Hall Marilyn Hammer Michael Hansen Kenneth Harner Lumir Havlat Class of 1968 Zhristine Herley Deborah Hummel Richard Hutchins Fred Hutchinson Linda Jaeckle Virginia Jones Richard Katzmann m,im,,W,,15,,W,,g ,,,, i ,, V,,.3,2Z,,,,,,,1.,,,ww:1,r i .Q-aw.aa.,,.,wf . gp rrawkfjiz w ' f ,JVM-fqresin -, 7 ffgszzgmia- 'mi eff? Hglkfli? 1 If! iewgfilii 'il EFL' 55215159 sr Iafgf 42 1 is film ' Q f K. :tif - ' ul-' LI S A 4, f if 4 ' r in J a r w . Linda Keene William Kerrigan Margaret Kilday James Kleinkauf William Kleinkauf Larry Kluck Anthony Kolesinskas Class 0 'Ne-'MF , aw Don Konecky Patricia Kyle James Lantis Gary Lay John LeDioyt Gary Leever Pat Leonard Peggy Leonard Edward Lett John Lothrop Pamela Maletic Herman Masenthin Myron Matsumoto John McArd1e 968 Q - f,. Q ., Egky ws e ea if aagggf fr r- fir R53 . Q. aaa Y, W N are 2 as e 2545? a . 7 a J .N ,. ,. ,,V,. gg 4 Q 33 L we e 542' Y 5 20? A 5:53 Jag Q Q? ,rwxaiii Q Y X323 ag X Q aa , ,,, af S, at ' S' 5' 2: nneth Mccumber Robert McManus Nancy Merrill Larry Mollring Jack Moomey Donald Nelsen John Nelson 2.2. viii 'R - f all Robert Nielsen Mike O'Brien Paul Osterhout Tom Otto Jack Pagel Kris Peterson Jack Price Gunars Rekte Robert Roche Lynn Rochman Dennis Ryba Peter Samusevich Susan Sasek Tom Prest Class 0 .1n,:,. -MwfM.Wfrfw,e,i. 3 .4 968 Victor Schwartz Deanna Sherman William Shoemaker James Smith I-213' 31110163 Charles Sonday Lawrence Stern mn I N Geoffrey Stewart Edward Stiles David Strock Shirley Stuber Kathleen Sullivan Rene Tesar Cheryl Thomsen ' f 'L ' ' ' S' .1 555151 -1 . WK - 95f2'iw?3i5EL5'f,5,'5: f 'g' Jeff Troupe Richard Vercruysse Kenneth Veselsky Karen Voigtlander Carolyn Votaw Ernest Wells Jay Whitcomb Class of 1968 Yau-Q..-f fr - Dennis Widman Carolyn Williams Mike Woods Noel Yardley Vernon York A1 Zimmerman , ' ia? - -4 lk - s S. 1 . . . for a man to love his country truly, he must also know how to love mankind. S Oemnmzvoms Student selected on the basis of citizen ship, leadership and personality were Jane Renner, Shel Wilson, Wynell Ma- ger, Shirley Mullin, Cathy Collett Qnow picturedj. These five were among tho: college seniors listed in Who's me Among Students Q American Univer- s Q1d Colleges. Cardinal Key, honorary sorority for women, members are fleft to rightj Marianne Glass, Paula Wilkinson, Con nie Bible, Barbara Spencer, Wynell Mager, Shirley Mullin, Trudy Sonday, Jane Renner, Ola Kupka. The Templars, newly organized this year are Doane men who demonstrate outstanding scholarship, personality, leadership, and character. Their new membership consists of Ed I-Ieilman, presidentg Ken McCumber, Larry Weyers, Chuck Hall, Terry Cisler, Al Zimmerman, Dennis Ryba, Bill Buza, Gene Gipe, Kris Peterson, ational Honor Societies Phi Eta Sigma, the men's scholastic fraternity, members are: Row 1. J. Syster, G. Kapperman, K. Peterson, J. Lothrop, E. Heilman, R. Cooney. Row 2. Dr. Typer, B. Jorgensen, L. Kirkhoff, D. Gross, R. Valek, Dr. Rossman Q Sponsorj. The members of Alpha Lambda Delta, woman's scholastic fraternity, are: Row 1. S. Pierson, R. Machaek, A. Zucker, J. Graves, S. Clinton. Row 2 C. Herley, J. Howard, R. Zumphe, W Mager, D. Sherman, Dr. Buell sponsorj. Members of the honorary fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary are, Row 1. G. Patak, R. Rulison, T. Hays, J. Rheingrover, J. Renner. Row 2. Dr. Rossmanqsponsorj, E. Heilman, B. Buza, L. Wettgren. B. Steveneon, L. Berkson. tudent Council The Student Council started things off this year with the tra' ditional opener dance, but added a new twist, a discotheque theme of Campus a go-go. The Council also presented free Homecoming, Christmas, and after-game dances. A record profit came from the Campus Carnival, with the proceeds going to charity. On a more intellectual level, the Stuco presented an informative music program and an examination of the Play- boy Philosophy, by two clergymen and a philosopher. This yea: Council broke a long-standing tradition by not giving the fresh- men beanies to wear. Instead, the frosh were made to extend their creative talents and make their own beanies out of scraps of orange and black felt. Work on an honor system, li- beralization ofthe dress code, detailed constitutional revision, and extension of student freedoms and responsibilities took up most of the Council's time this year. Student Council this year included Row one K Freeborn S. Tipton, lvl. Drevo, M. Taylor, P. Maletic, L. Rochman, T Kyle L Ferguson Row two L Kluck S Dittrich C Hall, B. Arbizzani, D. Duba, D. Nelson, G. Alexander, C. 3 P il 4. 5 Who's arresting who? Jesse James Smith and Black Bart Katzman try to arrest Karen Easterly for the Phi Sig jail at the Campus Carnival, l'We11. I think I might like tO be 6Clif0f. SHYS Shiflbf DICVO Now, actually the Philosophy isn't too good: but the pic- to Shel Wilson at the Stuco sponsored Freshman Activities tures. . . ! Dr. Pickering Mgr. DeWitt fwith a helping hand Mart, where the frosh learned about activities on the Doane ffgm Dr, Brownej discuss the Playboy Philosophy. campus. 'HB ak ,uw-W Jig., , Y, f' A X3 N 1 N Women's House Council included: Row 1: J. Kohl, C. Barker, C. Herley, J. Hood, J. Hall, L. Keene, K. Bauer, G Patak. Row 2: M. Charles, J, Mac- Laren, C. Thomsen, W. Mager, T. Kyle, C. Bruns, T. Sonday, I. Renner, P. Mazanec, K. Alderman, P. Blackis. Mens house council included: D. Miller, S. Smith, J. Puma, M. Puleo, and T. Bowman. Members of the independents this year were: Row 1: G. Kersenbrock, L. Dienstbier, N. Brydl, D. Gross. Row 2: J. Whitcomb, D. Stahmer, B. Adams, R. Masenthin, R. Carlson. F fl -my 5 The Board sponsored movies, bridge, pool tournaments, chess, ping pong, and dances. Their program also included bringing an evening of entertainment by the Hi Lies to the campus. f -was A lf? A fbi 'he Campus Center Board participants were fseatedy Judy Fishel, slynell Mager, Ola Kupkag Qstandingj Bill Fossmo, Dennis Nelson, Jan DePasquale. ampus Center Board The Young Democrats are R. Masenthin, S. Harris, The Young Republicans are Qseatedj D. Sherman, D. Gross, UURHOWH, K- Hamer, MI- COHHSICSPOHSOYD- C. Herley, R. Machacek, fstandingj H. McCain, E. Heil- rnan, B. Kleinkauf, F. Taylor, K. Hoagland, S. Campbell. i . '- f . ,A ,. ,M . 'V S-s., iff sy 7 1 ' ,Q if - ' ' Q2 , A ab 'V xi ,u 1355! J 1 wi aw ,sr s N. Z L W 5 ,Q W xirggf-asisif 3 aj' . We , W. A MLM , I K 1 X X32 is 1 f ,Mis 3 my jay Smolen, Tiger photographer prepares to have his picture taken? Publications Publications for the students interests and benefit include the gil and the Tiger. The Qwgl is edited and published weekly while the Tiger is published yearly. Both publications sponsor representation for a Doane coed as a candidate to the Drake Relays and Glamour Magazines Best-Dressed Coed. Barb Spencer was chosen to be Doane's represen- tative as the Tiger's candidate for queen ofthe Drake Relays. Freshman Carla Gerdes was chosen to be Doane's representative, sponsored by the Owl, in Glamour Magazines Best-Dressed Coed. The Doane Owl staff takes time out from their weekly publication schedule to pose for a picture. Members in- clude Shel Wilson, editorfnot picturedp, Row 1: S. Smith, M. Hull, M. Taylor, J. Sandersg Row 21 E. Lucey, J. Hall, N. Gelling, N. Ligouri, D. Davis, C. Klein, R. Cooney, Row 3: J. Jamison, J. Puma, J. Kleinkauf, S. Hunt, B. Cashman, B. Block, R. Bush, G. Wyscaver, D. Vercruysse. l .n--.1 ditor Lefty Berkson and assistant editor, laine Brebner look over pictures to be lsed for the yearbook. he editor Lefty Berkson and Elaine 'ebner discuss plans for the annual ith their staff- -Judy Howard, Vicky ardrip, Gaye Sawyer, Nick Ligouri. he annual staff members include eatedj Elaine Brebner, assistant editor rd Lefty Berkson, editorp Row 21 K. oagland, G. Sawyer, V. Wardrip, J. oward: Row 3: T. Hughes, B. Cock- ift, N. Ligouri, S. Noyes, R. Bau- ann. Not pictured Jeanie Wilson and erry Shea. ililfwz -35 , , 3 .1-iz. rr 1 r , ref: 4 599 . . T315 . Z, ,lf 4 ,-S f X ax 1 2 S R.. lx if mf EW nf 1 K 1 -1, 1 35 . . 1. gg 5, I -. 16 D ff-+1 '-QM' p-in-...,, - .W 'W- 5!' lg, 1 'ff -uv 'F' 'fl Active Spencer grimaces as she warns pledges of the horrors of Greek Week. The Gamma's began a busy year with a picnic at which they compared summer experiences and planned a hayrack ride for their fall outing. Homecoming found the group erecting their site and entertaining alums at a coffee. Later, members donned Japanese pajamas and kimonas to give an Oriental rush party. Christmas caroling and secret sister gift exchanges completed first semester activities. Second semester saw the Gammas busy with a date party, alumnae luncheon and spring breakfast, as well as their annual dinner dance. After pledging and initiation activities, mem- bers enjoyed a pizza-slumber party. Gamma Phi Iota , ran Seated, left to right: Marilyn Drevo, Carolyn Williams, Judy Locke, and Linda Ferguson. Standing: Secretary Gloria Patak, Connie Bruns, Marcie Hitchcock, Kathy Bauer, Peggy Leonard, Shirley Stuber, Elaine Brebner, President Marianne Glass, Christine Herley, Treasurer Cherie Thomsen, Paula Wilkinson, Ticia Kyle, Ginny Jones, and Connie Bible. Roof dwellers are Vice-president Kathi Alderman, Barb Spencer, and Judy Cole. Not pictured are Kathy Burkey, BettyLu Charley, Ann Diedrichsen, first semester Vice-president Kae Tienstra, and Jane Wilder. 1 f,,4,,,Q.W4s.r.1i.m,l,,s,a , mu H: 3 2 f Pledge Pam celebrates the wonders and beauties of daffodils as she dances at skit night. This is Greek Week ? 1966 Pledge Class: Standing are Jane Lyman, Jane Hoffman, Rosemary Machacek, Kay Horn, Trish Moore, Shirley Drevo, and Mary Lou Harnett. Seated: Judy Geiger, Darlene Rasley, Carolyn Papik, Pam Prall, Mar lene Battelle, Marti Beaver, and Jan Sanders. i 4. '- knew 1 In back of Merrill the Omega actives stand: First row: Pat Smith, Donna Cates, Ellen McLaughlin, secretary. Second row: Jan VanDervoort, Wynell Mager, Nancy Merrill, Carolyn Votaw, Shirley Mullin, Linda Hopple, Kathy Freeborn, Lois Chab Claudia Sell, Judy Fishel, Jani Hood, Pat Mazanec, Treasurerg Judy Howard, Vice-President, Rosemary Zumpfe, President. Third row: Kathy Sullivan, Karla Clarke, Susan Tipton, Dee Sherman. WW.mw,.,.-.,.,,aW.e.m-Wag me a Psi Theta DWG 'Sum M' 'M'9..,.-um ,W In front of Merrill Omega pledges Katie Walters ar Barb Anderson sit, cheerfully thinking of the joys cn Hell Week. 80 ie Omega pledges volunteered to pose for this picture H ,gh s X ' 1 iile holding on to the wheels that gave them the security 2 - rr such brave smiles. V 'S ' l . , .4- it ,Q W Q ti 3 f t. I Q ' 1 + ' F To entertain their actives during Skit Night pledges Shelly Kumm, Barb Anderson, and Sharon Hensgen flew around the stage. Tsch! s it 3, . iw , , First semester activities for the Omegas included a Chinese-style dinner dance at the Congress lnn. At their rush party, interested freshmen devoured wheels as though they were rolling out of style. When the all-school Christ- mas tea was over, attention turned to pledging. With a week of fond memories behind them, seventeen girls be- came new actives. Their first date party as Omegas was the pizza party at Valentino's. At the Campus Center Carnival the Omegas spread good will throughout the crowd with their telegram service. A dinner dance at the Es- quire Club was the final date party. One Saturday morning was devoted to cleaning the creek as a money-making project. Greek Olympic activities resulted in a three-way tie among all three sororities. The year ended with a picnic at Tuxedo Park and a breakfast for actives, alums, and their mothers. Nw' ui. As happy actives instead of brave pledges, these Omegas posed for another picture, First row: Sue Kuszycki, Pam Lage, Gail Lowry, Jan Schreiber, Stephanie Young, Carla Gerdes, Sharon Hensgen. Second row: Barb Anderson, Marty Taylor, Diann Rector, Gail Maddow, Nancy Riegel, Ardythe Zucker, Joy Graves, Jeanie Wil- son, Kathy Walters, Shelly Kumm. 81 2 Phi Sigma Tau Sorority started off the 1965-66 academic year with a progressive snack. The seventeen active mem- bers then proceeded to organize a style show with the theme of Gold Finger. Homecoming was an exciting time for the Phi Sigs, with the selling of mums, an alumni tea, and the triumph of having four ofthe six candidates for Duchess from Phi Sigma Tau, and the Duchess herself. The Phi Sigs also sponsored the Inter-Sorority popcorn party. The mem- bers enjoyed three partiesg a fall dinner dance at East Hills Country Club, a date party at Jantzen Hotel, and a spring dinner dance at the Holiday Inn in Beatrice. The alumni luncheon and breakfast, along with the spring outing, added to the social activities. The highlight of the year was pledging, when twenty-two great girls chose Phi Sigma Tau as their sorority. hi igma Tau CPZT The members of Phi Sigma Tau this year included: J. Renner O Kupka K Voigtlander M Charles T Sonday, C. Jones, S. Estle, J. Fogle, L. Rochman, M. Hammer P Maletic J Hall L Keene C Roche D. Hummel, M. Kilday, B. Norgaard, S. Sasek. ,A 'fx S F 1 F3-S 1: , . .Q ln, Trudy Sonday modelrng an attractive outf1t for the Ph1 Sigma Tau style show, looks pleased wlth the audlence reactlon to what she 1S weaung. Smlllng Ph1 Srgma Tau pledges are Row 1 B Slmon L McGooden, B. Lock, M. Tagg, G Krllerlaln S Hopklns J Ware Row 2 I Prrce S Schaeffer, J Ross S Clmton, D. Lidolph, I. Byrne C Bazan C Anderson Row 3 D Davls M Gottschalg P Br1nke,J Warner, I. Ethington, B. Blum, P Rot J Bennett ,gt my 1 Af: W ag 9 ,M X Z' Q 5 1 ww W 53 'O ,Z ng KL Y. as 1 H1943 1 gm . XA U :ng lf .53-taxrlfppx 'Q SK X ui . 3 of ' 1 'G 1 7 P -1 1 : QW t -Q' m-? 1 -'.. Tk - , -12 ' AO Gerald Dolson President Greg Alcorn Vice-Pres. Chuck Sonday Secretary Warren Wolf Treasurer Mr. Phipps Sponsor In keeping with tradition, the men of Alpha Omega had another successful year. This year saw the game feed held at the Sportsman Cabin in Wilber, the winning of the homecoming site for the second consecutive year, sponsoring an alumni coffee-hour with seventy-one in atten- dance, the usual dinner dance and steak fry, a unique barn party, and a haunted house party of Friday the 13, and a pledge class of sixteen. Winning the Greek Olympics was an Alpha Omega team effort. The men of Alpha Omega wish to express their wholehearted gratitude to their sponsor, Larry Phipps, for helping to make this the succesful year it was. AO Actives 1966 Roy 1: Dave Harnly, Da Wells, Gary Barta, Denny Dergan, Hugh Alexander, Dick Ver cruysse, Lanny Lock- hart, Dan DePasqual Row 2: Fred Hutchin son, Dale Hoppe, Greg Alcorn, Warren Wolf, Mr. Phipps, Gerald Dolson, Chuc Sonday, Jim Carter, Gary Leever. Row 3 Denny Ryba, Robbie Roche. Row 45 Bob Arbizzani, Dick Duba, Mike Hansen. fnot picturedj Fran Siedhoff, Roger Rine Dave Jelinek. AO's put finishing touches on their prize-winning site. Aw come on fellows, not nine guys for one car. AO Pledge Class 1966. First Row: Dave Hayman, Charlie Royce, Larry Mollring, Jim Vopat, Terry Southwick, Larry Stern. . Second Row: Vic Schwartz, Mike Bell, Bill Huey, Craig Koinzan, Denny Hutman, Fred Davis, Paul Broussard. QNot Picturedj Fred Hayeks, Curt Spears, Vince Petrancosta. EV611 MI- PHIICISOD GYUOYS fha fun Of 3 80051 Campaign- The sly hunters reaped their reward of pheasant, rabbit venison, quail and duck at the AO game feed. x, gi.N'5f f fs. Q ,,, , , 'fe Pledges Kleinkauf, Lammel, Ippinsen, and Hunt discuss the President: Dave Pittam honorable actives during Greek Week Skit. Vice-president: Bill SYCPTICUSOH Delta Kappa Pi AK'lT Back row: Bill Kleinkauf, Charles Church, Steve Hunt, Wayne Martin, Kris Peterson, Tom Abbott, John Lothrop, Dennis Nelson, Wayne Fowler, John LeDoiyt, Don Nelsen. Middle row: Cecil Gorey, Jim Bond, Dave Pittam, Jim Farhnbruch, Pal Osterhout, Vernon York, Herman, Bill Shoemaker, Dr. Rossman, Tom Grimason, Joe Good, Larry Hank, Terry Cisler, Gary Scheer. Front row: Larry Weyers, Gene Gipe, Ed Heilman, Bill Fossmo, John Syster, Ray Cooney, Jim Lantis, Scott Camp' bell, Stan Mullin, Chuck Hall, John Hood. Not pictured: Gaylen Kapperman, Bruce Maschmann, Dennis D. Nelsen, Jack Pagel, Bill Stephenson, John Vasak. 1 45 E Delta Kappa Pi SWEETHEART Lois Chab Miss Bedroom Barbara Spencer Homecoming Festivities are included in the Delta Kappa Pi schedule. In 65-66, Delta Kappa Pi held the Fall Dinner Dance, the Pajama Dance, and the Sweetheart Ball. The Dean's Scholastic Cup was won again, and DKP moved up to fifth in the Greek Olympics. DKP placed second in IFC sports, and of course Herman was the mascot. DKP Pledge Class- -1966 Top row: Jim Jamison, Jack Price, Carlton Hunt, Lee Gerdes, Dale Chase, Ken Ippensen, Ion Bible, Gordon Nelsen, Ken James. Bottom row: Ray Valek, Chuck Howard, Lee Kirchhoff, Chuck Boehnke, Jim Kleinkauf, and Wayne Lammel. 87 r igma Phi Theta 2496 Nu Miss Playmate, Judy Bennett, receives Playboj bracelet from Jim Rheingrover. Sig Phis, All Aboard! Clockwise from bottom right: Ken McCumber, Doug Cox, Tom Athe ton, Dennis Dondlinger, Nathan Hinkle, Roge Baumann, jim Tachovsky, Paul Goble, Jim Rheingrover, Lani Beach, Lefty Berkson, Geor Pserros, Dick Katzmann, Tom Brown, Shu Ye Wong, Tom Hays, Don Bisgrove, Pete Sura, Randy Bruns, Gene Schmutte, Gary Spies, Doi Miller, Don Dakan, Bill Buza, Dennis Isern- hagen, Dan Tesar, John Brayman, Joe Mosser Mike Mathews, Paul Bowler, Bob Rulison, Da' Dunham, Gene Pocci, Len Wettergren, Phil Becker, Paul Schauer, Scott Dittrich. Not pil tured: Loren Coate, Duane Flessner, Ken Keeley, Craig Kelley, Jerry Ludwig, Gary Rains. .d Lucey. ig Phi Pledge Class 1966. QRow One, L o RQ Steve Dondlinger, Fred Myers, en Hoagland, Bob McManus, Lonnie iner, Doug Doane, Dwayne Pearson, Row Twoj Alan Songster, Les Grant, ob Stead, Monte Binger, Dean Chase, ruce Sheffield, Kevin Nelson. QRow hreej Guy Reynolds, Pete Samusevich, ennis Kruszka, Cal Frey, Jim Welti, reg Alexander. Not pictured: Ed Lett, Sigma Phi Theta kicked off in September by co-sponsoring a dance with the AOS at Robber's Cave in Lincoln. Early in October came the annual Pig Feed at the Scout Cabin where Siggies and their dates sat around the fire and polished off the traditional roasted pig. Stomachs were again filled at the Game Feed, this time with roast duck, pheasant, and antelope steaks. Dates received candy-striped night shirts as favors. A second Cave Party rounded out the first semester's social activities. In March twenty-two men were put through the rigors of Greek Week and initiated into the fraternity. Shortly thereafter came the big event of the season, the Playboy Party, held this year at the Holiday Inn in Beatrice. Fol- lowing a lavish buffet dinner, couples danced to the good sounds of The Kopi-Katz, and Miss Judy Bennett was chosen by members as Sigma Phi Theta's Miss Playmate, 1966. Other activities included a smoker for alums at Homecoming, construction of a Homecoming site, the Campus Center Carnival, a spring picnic, co-sponsorship ofthe Spring Fling, and competition in inter-fraternity athletics, again winning the IFC sports trophy. Serving as officers were Jim Rheingrover, Presidentg Tom Brown, Vice-Presidentg Paul Bowler, Secretaryg Paul Coble, Treasurerg Bill Buza, Master-at-Arms, and Don Miller, Chaplain. Siggies pull for a victory over Wesleyan. Good chow at the Alums gather for coffee at Homecoming. Game F d ee . E'4'Sff?5 t ' 'Tiff' if .2345 SZ? B!! ' ' -H JZ Inter-Fraternity Council members were: Qseatedj G. Barra, E. Heilman, presidentg D. Pittam, J. Rhein grover, D. Jelinek, J. Lothrop, G. Pocci, G. Dolson, G. Schmutte. Inter Fraternity 81 Inter Sorority Inter-Sorority Council members were: Row 1: M. Glass, D. Sherman: Row 2: S. Estle,.K. Tienstra: Row 311. Renner, R. Zumphe, B. Spencer: Row 431. Howard, presidentg T. Sonday. I Q In the spring things turn to Greek activities. Events for the Greeks included pledging, Greek Skit night, dinner dances, and the Greek Olympics. In with the swing of things for the Greek Olym- pics is George Pserros QThe Greekj who lights the torch brought from Wilber, Pledges and actives alike enjoy the dance held after Greek skit night. ' S in f ' 5223 km , V Pull Doug! 1-2-3-1-U-M-P. Competition and skill were at its peak during the Greek Olympics, The sororities and fraternities com- peted against each other in various events for points. Alpha Omega proved to be the most Greek of the Greeks. The sororities tied for second place with Delta Kappa Pi fifth and Sigma Phi Theta placing last but not least, Nothing like a little mud slrnging for good inter sorority relations gy-hiked ' 315: . James Sometimes we get so mired down in the problems of tod ay that we forget the possibilities of tomorrow. X ! Dwight Arney Dave Ashley David Bean Alan Becher Pat Blackis 94 James Bond John Brayman Richard Brown il, if , Connie Bruns William Buza Lois Chab Janet Chapin Class Charles Church Terry Cisler Karla Clarke ol Paul Coble 'rii ' if fhr 4 - 1 V 'f- if ii Q Q 2 967 55254QW ?WE35?QGee5i1i5iS?Z5fefsflvfliifww-Qi iiidfbilamwir fag? rsgiiiifgwgarriwieiefrsA12rg2rs?friE?4ii35fr5fes5Q '3 '5Pi?'W 5 tg-tw Qmagffggwgiaif,ggm5zfm1e2L?Q?m141z w-wfwgg-tty 21 M 7 5 , Lq,L W Ag an 7 , M A is l at 'aniel DePaSqua1e L ,L,., at William Fossmo ,enms Defgan Kathleen Freeborn Cort Dmfleh 'A Herbert Gilbert fiarilyn Drevo philip Gleason H:-':'.1z1 -i lf- ' - egg: Q , ing' -1.11, H .LV.:-1,ew,m,.y,fmW-:M v W me tx, eg mm. tt -M12 is A- 'mrs' Ee' 91315255 :Sw E X. L2 ,N rw, m?5m??EX if raw r. S My wgggggg .wer rec, ' -is 4, ., r--:af1a42w erafzergxe f WWQESSX ,. f ., ng -- - : -, - ..r- mgisz .. ., , . -frmeiaygggg 31, .. . . , . ,.,. im 51.a rw- L ,:-,,: m1fe?sff5iQ,jE,'2E it if Q ,ya M if .L Kxpg we' X tai 1 dm fa K ag KR fm? . X .Y X Q Pt Jw em 1 at ggm s 3 2 mx 3 warg K , sfwgga Xt- 5 Q 3 Gym if 3 Warm Eff X ez K- xa 92 2 6 'YS' ffagm ggg fx y,,:f::ff332ss5535 Q We 111522 V- ,.QwWrf111R.QtsggkQ , ' '-'ff ,zfzzfwefffsisfafiew In -mrsesrrwfrfx -xs'fezsegg55,eg,3S2 file?-Fwfuilssxixfifi ,:U:55xi7f?iibSZ15 3 'aw , K, .,mmmi - ,- w,e,,w,gensz :+3Ef1f.,g::g,f:.,:,..: if Karen Easterly Robert Eclmonson Susan Estle Duane Flessner wzve4ts,Qv,g.1g1 Donna Gross Larry Hank David Harnly Ed Heilman Tom Hill Lonnie Hoppel Steve Hunt Carolee Jones Gaylen Kapperman - K 2 ' wg 1 '- ' I . , ah... - 521 2 ' . - z B IZ: 'I Class oi Jean MacLaren Joseph Mares Michael Mathews Patricia Mazanec kinxzg L . - -W X , a r K if QE 't',, wma '- . , , S. Richard Kisner Janna Kohl David Lake Judith Locke A Nathan Hinkle Janyce Hood Dale Hoppe Larry Hoppel Linda Hoppel 96 .AV - - Eugene Pocci George Pserros Gary Rains Elizabeth Raish Colleen Roche Class of 1967 Winona Sanford Gene Schmutte Gerard Scotland Fran Siedhoff Barbara Spencer Junior Class Officers Hank, Wettergren, Buza Gary Spies Frank Taylor Everett Stevens John Vasak John Syster John Vernon James Tachovsky Leonard Wettergren Larry Weyers David Williams Shu-Yee Wong Richard Ziegler i Rosemary Zumpfe l 1, mwr. fa,-.7,,t,,1.r, was sa-1.,rr. f:ff1sf:-fwzs N - A rr www ,,,k,,,., 5,.,,. , , grfwerrrrvfrrf-f,'1 Q z!?ggm,vff:4'1s, ais11wss,sif -V: . sig . , r s PR' L 2 -Q3 Ma Q3 1. R Q -Q , KE? tram ? , , A ,, rkk, 5 fM?e5sz,,,-My . . - -: . Spears . . . on, this shrunken globe, man can no longer live as strangers. X ! X Q is t Coaches--Jerry Joy, Fred Beile, Bob Erickson, head coach Al Papik. , M, . ,. OO El s fs, .iii 1 is are F tb ll 1966 , The football team under head coach Al Papik -.vw,F ' ' ' 154 ' K' .1 ' S fs T . rounded out a season of three wins and six losses, ' I Eff C Determination was employed throughout the sea- gm - rg ff, son which insured the spirit of success throughout the -5- A it ' -:..s . . -. f 1 i ' he QR 1 , season for both fans and team members alike. 5 ii ' i S' 411512 L -' . , : Y . i 'V '.- is in -at -I V ,- Q., , ,, if, Dale Hoppe co-captain W fm' ' am ,, is I 3 . 5 1, .. . K , ,x 'V V i . W s 5 f 8 ii Q Q . , . ' 1' J K Q Rt -. 4 i ' X NWN T -vena' on ww. 'l! ' Tl, Greg Alcorn defensive line backer . K-'isa We ...' r if Lanny Lockhart co - captain Doane O Yankton 32 t',r ' 553' ' N 45 Doane 23 Tarkio 13 V-93114251 , V -'IFN' is 5 4 Y Doane O Hastings 3 4 gl . V kk Doane 13 Dakota Wesleyan 33 Doane O Nebraska Wesleyan 13 5 I p n 7 Doane Peru 20 Doane O Concordia 14 5 1 Doane 24 Colorado College 14 Fred Hutchmson -AW offensive lineman Doane 34 Graceland 14 bldg 'M' M Vggyk 1? , 2 'Hi E' 'fsiii Stan Mullin Al Zimmerman My C W leading scorer leading punt returner Q' 4 x ,:,: 1 is is ,W L. , I 1: ii t X I , A Q A . ' t gi is C' cn 1 1 . K A, Z E is fl f.- Pictured are Bill Stevenson passing to ,3 Dick Katzman his favorite receiver. Dick Katzman was the leading pass receiver with 413 yards. S 1966 Doane Football Squad ont rowj D. Hoppe, G. Schmutte, N. Hinkle, G, Scheet, J. Hood, B. Stephenson, S. Mullin, A. Zimmermangqsecond vj K. McCumber, D. Ryba, K. Veselsky, P. Broussard, R. Vercruysse, D. Dunham, R. Stoecklin, R. Katzmangqthird rowj Koinzan, R. Valek, K. James, D. Hayman, R. Linck, L. Hopple, T. Cisler, J. Fahrnbruchgffourth rowj M. Bell, F. vis, D. Wells, IG. Barta, G. Alcorn, F. Hutchinson, J. Lothrop, J. O'Briengffifth rowj E. Cline, J. Vopat, J. Stueber, W. mmel, C. Spears, J. Welti, R. Bush, G. Shea, C. Howardgqsixth rowj R. Booth, T. Southwick, I. McArdle, F. Hayeks, Abbott, D. Dakan, R. Bruns, R. Arbizzanigfseventh rowj W. Martin, D. Tesar, L. Lockhart, L. Mollring, J, Wiley, C. ll, J. Pagelg Qeighth rowj Coach Jerry Joy, Student Manager, C. Sonday, Coach Al Papik, Assistant Trainer D. Valbert, -ach Robert Erickson. O. .QB r - if Nz i..-, kk ' 'P i-' -I ill'i . 1 i -.q '51...... .t1'T' i Football Stan Mullin number 31 from his fullback posi- tion is shown carrying the ball against Dakota Wesleyan. Gary Soheet, Nathan Hinkle, Dicl Katzman, and Chuck Hall are all in on the play. Agaln at Dakota Wesleyan Stan shows superlor sklll as he 1S ln for 6 pomts TOUCHDOWN wlth Fred Hutchmson DLC Katzman and Dan Tesar clearlng the way 5 reshman promise, Jim Vopat, is shown carrying the ball as he is being protected by 67 Bob Arbizzani, 80 Dick Katzman, 14 ill Stephenson, and 75 Fred Davis. eftz Stephenson on the loose at Yankton. Right: Hey ape man, Cheeta is in the club house, Dale Hoppe carries the ball Jr yardage. 53241, No, no, no! Watch '71 and 74. It's all join hands and circle left Oh, no you don't. EVERYONE learns how to dance at Doane. , ,W . l an-warm 'Everyone grab a partner for the next dance. Don't fight over your partner, tudents! 'No! It's quick-quick-slow, not slow-quick-quick. I'm sup- Josed to lead, anyway. K I wwf!-uqwqpssnmvw M r r r t .D A r,,1 .. ,, Let's have a little less enthusiarn as we switch partners. Tsch! Such a class! 105 Delta Kappa Pi appropriately named their site Wipe Out The Bulldogs . This year sound ef- fects were used very effectively by all the Greeks. The Railroad The Bulldogs ex- press of Sigma Phi Theta is pre- paring to rail the bulldogs of Concordia. Gamma Phi Iota placed second for site honors with The Yolk's On Them , as their theme. I . VVV, V, ,gg 'F 9 1-'lim Y 'F!U ,u'5-Y fi fi- afffssil K H.. 'Je-as 12 f' f ff ' f A 6.5 1 mia-af nw 1: safe Yagi., Q. fr 3539 Homecoming events were exciting for all this year. Sorority and fraternity sites were again built with Alpha Omega fraternity winning first place. To add to the excitement of Homecoming David Williams junior student from Crete made a parachute jump between half time of the Doane-Concordia football game. At that time David Williams presented the names ofthe Doane royalty to President Typer. The Duchess and Duke were Jane Renner and Jack Hood, who reigned that evening at the dance. All in all Homecoming proved to be traditionally high spirited and festive. A tlit -tag i it t rs rs l y - lsiri iii- i'l- , 19 . -. ,. ' f 49 l t J Xp tv rw W 'n ah Q ! mf ff r MF Y' X fi 5 H ., 2-:, 315 li , 2 t : - ' J ', -f I . , -. , . A ww'w.f.,,,,f , , fam-1 Q Wi r H sM,.,a.f ,. 'W -52 wfbfs, f at fs 2,712 1:1 'S-sm' ' iNf1f'5i'w1: Q Qi'- 2 3 -riff .1 ,,,L,y-f .V ifvjf sa' 4: 5611 -i'??ii?5.i 1' Qsuawi -?.ff,mv f A m-ting -' ' r 4 - f .5 . . l ' t w:,2.f:ea, ,qi ,, 1-ra--'ff,rHfwz,Q.r . 3 I ,fx-fizgfft,tvg4t,tg,a, ,,- - V - -ff,n.,:i,f,-aff,,.f ,:s,7a,.vf1,,.,.:,-nw ' st-r'W,nri':ifm J - , .,r. t, aww, r 'Taz Cross Countr Row 11 R. Bruckdorfer, J. Stone, V. Petrancosta, B. Goodman, L. Hav- lat. Row 2: S. Dondlinger, I. Bible, D. Dondlinger, B. Sheffield, R. Roche. Above, D. Dondlinger one of their many cross men have received four Doane. Indoor Track Sprinter Dave Dunham and John Brown compete in the Kearney State ln- door meet. 108 Weight man Fred Davis shows what it takes to throw the shot. He holds the record witl a put of 53'3 . 196 ind P. Sura are shown in :ountry meets. Both etters in cross country at reshman Paul Broussard shows his stuff gainst a University of Nebraska freshman 1 440 Yd. dash. He later broke the school acord with a 50.9 sec. sprint. The team had a successful season winning seven while dropping only four Bruce Sheffield, a freshman, was the most valuable man on the team and appears to have a bright future ahead. 1966 Bob Broomfield and Dick Katzman show their form in the hurdles and the high jump. Katzman tied the school records with a 6'2 jump. Bob tied two hurdling records, the indoor lows in 7. 3 seconds and outdoor 330 yd. intermediates in 39. 8. 109 The 1965-1966 Doane College wrestling team was included: ftop rowj Mike Bell C177 lbs. Q, Len Wettergren Qhvy wt. J, Bob Phelps i160 lbs.J, Ed Smith Q167 lbs. Q, qbottom rowj Don Miller Q152 lbs.J, Doug Doane f13'7 lbs.J, Bill Fossmo q145 lbs. J, Dan Chin i123 lbs.J. Match Opponent Midland Wesleyan Concordia Concordia Wesleyan Tarkio Tarkio Dana Dana Wrestling Doane 12 29 10 14 11 19 f 23' 12 26 Opponeni 26 17 29 21 24 16 16 18 12 Left: Most valuable wrestler, Len Wettergren shows his finesse as he dumps another of his unfortunate opponents. Len was high point man on the team with a 7-2 dual record placing first at the Midland Church College Tournament. Rightg Coach Robert Conner presents heavyweight Len Wettergren with the Most Valuable Wrestler trophy and Doug Doane with the Quickes Fall trophy. I E '11, Y. 3 1 5 . fl ' I wr fs if Don Miller puts his wrestling skill to best advantage as he near pins his man. Don had a 6-2 dual record and has been one of Doane's outstanding wrestlers for the past three years. Freshman Doug Doane shows the combination that fell many of his opponents. He finished second in team points and had a 6-1-1 dual record. Doug will be a big threat for Doane on the mat during his next 3 years. Junior Bill Fossmo shows the deter- mination and drive that enabled him to pick up many valuable points for Doane. Doane Washburn MIDWESTERN TOURNAMENT Doane Concordia Doane Friends Doane Northwestern Doane Concordia Doane Dana Doane Chadron Doane Chadron INDEPENDENT TOURNAMENT Doane Tarkio Doane Central Methodist Doane Hastings Doane Wesleyan Doane Peru Doane Northwestern Doane Kearney Doane Park Doane Concordia Doane Colo. College Doane Colo. College Doane Peru Doane Atlanto Doane Hastings Doane Omaha U. Doane Wesleyan NAIA TOURNAMENT Doane Peru Doane Peru Doane Peru The 1965 1966 Basketball team members areqleft to rightj B Maschmann, B. Buza, J. Mosser, D. Chase, L Grant A Becher D Kruszka T Boyd D Nelsen R Andrew L Coate, W. DeVries, and D. Pittam. Kneeling are riiii - ' Mfg w ,K Wesleyan will never forget the name Alan Becher, Mosse:-- This is no time for a siesta Becher-- Ah, come on fellow, let the rest of us play with the ball too. I xx X, ff if Sax ' During the past four years Dennis Nelson has been one of Doane's most outstanding basketball players. While at Doane Dennis set the all-time high scoring record with 1429 points. Dennis has received many honors while at Doane which in- clude: All Nebraska College Conference Ql963-1964j, All State Co1legef1965, 19665, All NAIA District 11 Q1965,l966Q, and Honorable Mention All Americanf1965, 19663. 114 Ouch! That smarts! Throwing your weight around--Eh FATS? Making sure! Kruszka with two more. I iii i' This year the Doane College Tigers used the ability of the team members to bring honor to the College and themselves. Enthusiasm of the fans instilled determina- tion in the team bringing results of a successful season. A really fast moving freshman- Want a push? Outnumbered, surrounded, but still scoring. Track This year's Tiger track team was once more a great source of pride for Doane College. Among their many accomplishments they completed a 6th consecutive undefeated outdoor season. Most notable among its accomplishments was the setting of eight new records in both field and track events. As a team it made consistently fine showings through the year, especially at Midland, the Doane Night Relays, and the W Club Invitational at season's end. Composed heavily of sopho- mores and freshmen, the team leaves much promise for the future. Participants in track were: Row 1: S. Smith. J. O'Brien, R. Bruckdorfer, B. Sheffield, P. Becker, P. Samusevich J. Stone, J. Brown, J. Welti, S. Dondlinger, D. Doaneg Row 21 D. Miller, F. Davis, D. Ruba, P. Broussard, B Broomfield, R. Stoecklin, R. Bush, B. Shoemaker, R. Roche, D. Dunham, L. Mollringg Row 3: L. Wettergren J Ludwig, l.. Coate, D. Tesar, D. Dondlinger, J. Preston, D. Chase, M. Binger, J. Bible, D. Katzman, P. McArdle. L.y, Ei 5'iffififfflrlslllirflixifflfii Elsiff L A 'JK 5 Ji, , 5 Hr. i . eg W ' fs ' - mlfldw B'zTeJ'?ki-sas-v4lS'ih?f'k V. mri'?'iLlgf'L L i2SfWMmS W-M. K. ' A iP'E2fiisw?S5faAWis55v9,i'-IMSQE. 'E5?HsafA:iY.5s'5??f'ias.iE's1e5Ssw1-5 H 12522639 1, , L W fff Distance men Dennis Dondlinger and Bruce Sheffield Jerry Ludwig sights his record-breaking performance push each other in one of their strong efforts. of 161' ll lf2 at Wesleyan, Jerry once more turne in a steady string of points for the Tigers this spring. The distance medley team of Dennis Ryba, Dennis Dondlinger, Bob Roche, and Bruce Sheffield lowered the Doane record to 10:29. 8 at the Kansas State Relays. Freshman Paul Broussard shows the deter- mination that made him an outstanding sprinter both in relays and in open events. His 48. 6 record in the 440 at the end of the season helped him capture the Sander- son Prize for this year. fe mm' if President Typer presents Mr. Ward Haylett, honorary referee at Doane Night Relays, with a plaque for out standing achievement. Mr. Haylett is a former Doane College Coach. ,..-+ve- 'f' ws, 'fr A f af . I i f. f 'L ' yr L ,,,r . A V7 V, iv J! , ,Q High-stepping Dick Katzman flies through the air to Freshman standout, Rick Bush shows the form that he used show how he followed up a 6'2 indoor high jump re- to consistently raise the pole vault record to a final per- cord with a 44'5 triple jump performance outdoors. formance of 14'2 3!4 at Wesleyan. A successful jump by Dick Katzman at Peru. 120 3 M 5. if y 5 if Soate stretches for the finish in his record-breaking effort Monte Binger combined his talent in the sprints with Df 14. 9 at the W Club Invitational. This topped a hurdling to supply strong performances throughout the steady, year-long improvement for Loren. season. 3 Members of the record-breaking hurdle relay team compete against each other in an open event. The team ef- f fort of Jim Welti, Loren Coate, Rod Stoecklin and Bob Broomfield combined for a 30. 5 second indoor and a N 1:02. 1 outdoor performance. Z fum 'GQ M 121 Tribute To Peter Sura The 1965-66 Doane Egg pays tribute to Peter Sura, a 1966 Doane graduate and, as Coach Fred Beile stated, a unique individual. Pete came to Doane in 1962 after escaping from East Germany. Although he could speak no English when he came to the United States and was therefore unable to take class notes at Doane his first semester here, he managed to graduate in 3 1X2 years and is now attending City College of New York where he is working on his M. A. in International Economics. It is in athletics that Peter Sura has won most of his fame. He was a member of the German National Track Team and has traveled all over Europe participating in International Track Meets. While at Doane, he broke and presently holds the school outdoor records for the 880-yard run, mile relay team, sprint medley, 2-mile relay team, and distance medley. He has won honors in track meets in several other states. An example of his speed would be his best time for the 800-meter run which was 1:49. 7 and was set while trying out for the German Olympic Team. Testifying to his merit as both an athlete and an individual, Peter Sura was chosen three years to receive the Sanderson Prize. Sura is off to a good start as he receives the baton from relay teammate Bruce Maschmann at the W-Club Track Meet. The other relay teams are apparently far behind as Sura takes over for Dennis Dondlinger at the Drake Relays in , For once in a relaxed position, Sura dis- Des Moines, Iowa. plays a medal won at a Chicago Track Meet. 122 Those involved in golf this year were Qleft to rightj Jim Hill, Mr. Joy fsponsorj, Chris Peterson, Tom Bowman, John Pettigrew. Golf Scoreboard Doane 10 112 Nebr. Wesleyan 4 1X2 Doane 11 1X2 Huron, S.D. 1X2 Doane 6 Hastings 9 Doane 7 1X2 Midland 7 1X2 Doane 10 Peru 5 Doane 10 Dana 5 Doane 9 Omaha'University 6 Doane 7 112 Hastings 7 1X2 Doane 7 Concordia 5 Doane 14 York Jr. College 1 Doane 7 Dana 5 Doane 5 Nebr. Wesleyan 7 Doane 11 John F. Kennedy 1 Doane 4 Hastings 1 1 Tenms , ,,,, Muscle control and coordination enable Mike Aung 5 hs j i Thwin to rise to the challenges of a good tennis match. match. 124 Cheerleaders Enthusiasm and spirit were ever present in '-f' 4' the cheerleaders who led Doane fans through a 2 QQ? QS- fb, successful year. fir' H 4 p They promoted school spirit by the many A E signs and posters put up during the games. This if year's cheerleaders exemplified the true Doane i Vikyrpy A vibrancy. ge ,1 , if I In F K ,if- 'WN X ' 5 , X The cheerleaders bring forth the excitement of the Home- The 1965-66 cheerleaders were: top--D. Lidolph, C. coming activities. Bruns, T. Sondayg middle--L. Hoppel, L. Chabg bottom P. Prall. VICTORY! l .-if V Chwfas There alwa changes are if th proposed--ev e changes are not acc ys seems to be so much to lo se when en though more will be lost omplished. X l 126 Candids Ahhh, another year at Doane, and what do we see? lt's freshmen, Chad Sinnott and Judy Nauman, cheerfully waiting in line to register for their first college classes. Smile, freshmen, smile. Smile, smile, smile. That's just wonderful! screams Barb Spencer as Vic Schwartz offers to teach her some of the finer points of college life. Teach, Vic, teach. Teach, teach, teach. N rr 1 . Freshmen, Jim Hill and Stephanie Clinton, leam that there's more to college than classes. There are organizations to join. Join, freshmen, join. Join the Egg: staff. Ahhh, at last the upperclassmen arrive and the men have their picnic. Here we see Hugh Alexander try! ing to decide if the food has improved any. Dream Hugh, dream. Dream, dream, dream. As the Sigies protect the tiger on their journey from Wesleyan to Doane, Shu Yee Wong points out an ap- Jroaching danger: Look--up in the sky! It's a bird, .t's a plane, It's a DK! ! ! While modeling the latest in coats and sun glasses at the Phi Sig fashion show, Lynn Rochman is heard to ex claim, I dor1't care if they are stylish! ! With these glasses on I can't find the music stand! i have a bigger smile than you do, says Omega presi- ent, Rosemary Zumphe, to Dean Williams as she ac- epts the scholarship trophy for her sorority. . '- -we I 9155: 3!'?5 i x55 vm. As artist, Tom Coleman, explains his art work in the gallery, Debbie Hummel wonders if he would give her some of his punch. andids Doane students are treated to professional entertain- ment as the Highleys try to add culture to those spec- tators in the conservatory. The jury scornfully looks on as two negligent freshmen are accused of not acting properly. Dennis Ryba tried to defend them, and look what happened to him. He can't even sit down. 128 fs? 53, If you spank me once more, I'll give you a bruised left shin! screams Jeannie MacLaren as Bill Kleinkaui tames the shrew. .vvyx Tsk, tsk, tsk! ! Ron Linck has been found guilty by the beannie jury. Smile, Ron. You're on Candid Camera. it's the Homecoming dance and Dennis Isern- entertains during one of the dances with a song. Dennis, sing. Sing, sing, sing. It looks like the natives are restless as Doane students parade into the town of Crete during their annual Homecoming torchlight parade. Shel Wilson and Tom Atherton listen closely to an informal discussion with a con speaker, Mr. John Churchill, nephew of the late Winston Churchill. ' ' 129 Candids What I'd like for Christmas, jack, says Santa to Jack Hood at the Christmas open house, ls for you to get off my lap. X t lt's the wassail hour before the Christmas dinner, and . we find Bill Cockroft pleasantly surprised to find that crackers and punch isn't all he is going to get for dinner. 130 Connie Bible and Paula Wilkinson proudly display their room that they decorated for Christmas. The Christmas tree was a very popular decoration this year, especially at Men's Hall. 4. ',lv'f'll1x1u11 1 l wzlnzl slum! It A-n it pre-registration for second semester, some students were happy hat first semester was about over, while others were somewhat dis- gusted by the long wait. Some students leave all studying until finals week and then panic--but not Dan DePasquale. He's certainly not panicking as he does a se- mester's reading in one night. Read, Dan, read. Read, read, read! Barb! fs breakfast time at old Doane College. Here ie find Shel Wilson either studying for a final kam or trying to figure out what she just ate. --...ak The Varsity Vagabonds try to strike a dignified pose while entertain- ing at con. However, Cecil Gorey is standing at the wrong place, so stage-manager Barb Spencer tries to push him to his spot. Good luck, s,., Candida Here we are at Uncle Don's Finishing School where ag students learn how to dance. Kathy Sullivan and Cal Frey show how we pick our dancing partners. No, no, no!! We're going to dance, not fight. Number-one dancing teacher Joy shows Bob Mc- Manus some of the finer techniques of social dancing. First of all, you kick her in the shins with your left foot, not your right. Well, well, well! It's Stephanie Young and John Stephens playing London Bridge! 7? Un, don't you think you're a little old for that? O 132 CQ At last we see the results of the classes! As the scene switches from Gaylord Gym to the Campus Center, Doug Cox stops dancing long enough to watch someone dancing a they were taught in class. Stop laughing, Doug! That's a sign of a negative attitude. Skrt night IS when the pledges show therr actrng skrll The DK pledges used therr keen lmagrnatron and put on a skrt about Bird Man and Brrd Boy Accordrng to the Greek mandate no paraphernalra rs to be taken rnto the cafeterra Therefore makrng sure the S1gg16S are not taken before IFC thls year for breaking rules Ken Hoagland guards the Srg Phr prkes --..-.,,,.s.W Candida 'A rose is a rose, is a rose, is a rose. . . . says AO pledge Vic Schwartz to Gamma pledge Rosie lvlachacek while the pledges perform their talents after lunch. O Actually, Omega pledge Shelly Kumm is only Sat' ing a cupcake that DK pledge Wayne Lammel happens to be holding in his mouth. The sacrifice that are made to patch up Frat-Sorority relations! The Phi Sig pledges prepare for the Greek Olympics as they have a three-legged race with , the AO and Sig Phi pledges. -X I An now, folks, we have Mr. Doane College. Show your talent Jim, and dance for the people. ere she is, folks, the wi nner of Doane's beauty con- st. Smile for the peopl As the 196 Dittrich. e Barb. 6 candidates for Ugliest Man On Campus, we have Fred Davis, Tom Abbott, and Scot Scot was too pretty to be photographed near the others. l ll sa s 1 s s, t as . - V5 f ' ' , 1 Q -1 -axi :'ra QT tat- i r s l 'af a,. ,T Q I .wa vii , 4 4 -HA Nasa ft, Y ix ae wa wr 15+ it 3 at ,t af f, ,gat .,-fe f, W' E-+45 ,fl L, 'kt BQ W t vu. my W ul Marys KW! N f 3 'fa M Q r hw 3? Q r Y ,-3, 'ji' r 5 f' tk il? Y if If st ,N tt Q- fy ,, an ,N + wa S 1. ax 55, 5' 2, 'f W N2 2 is Q 3- 5 . FQ, s Q if 'Q K xg ' 3 ya + at 4 ',ft,, aw, I ai 2. 5 x if E Nik Y In 1. , IE M X sr gy z yi gc f gg KA 2 , Q VK , N is grlirw W ' tw Xi w' i f 4 ,isii wht 8 Q' ?, , F5 -xx +11 M -I r 41 ig, ,fy 45 P i its f P' Y Q Q5 ' P x 'PS gift is 1 3 5 K 1 Y r if If E 4 1-K 4 'S gt MX 4' Ka it 1 . 1 ' Y .gf a 3 as ,g - Y - if 5 t' J A 2, M X W X aw Q 0 'r A it ' -:' , 'ly V:-- . s 4 2 A2 ales 9 r , Q. er' j at gt : ff' X' fb? an .. A p wa p p ix ff M65 l is A l 'rw f l ,Q-'fa ' P F1 A 5, 'W ' mann Shel Wilson is photographed 'E I 'E here after she was awarded ' the Wilson Fellowship. 3 ,A is SF 5 Wynell Mager, Cathy Collett, Shel Wilson, and pppp Donna Cates were announced as Doane Scholars be- 9 if 7 M p cause of their high academic average. iw if iii' i'i inl It was a rough road, but seniors Dennis Isernhagen and Cathy Burkey are finally aware that its about over as they pick up their caps and gowns for the commence- ment exercises. Tau Sigma Zeta was formed this year as a fourth social fraternity. Here its members proudly pose for a picture after it was recognized by I, F. C. Smoes '...0 ur past achievements give us the r' lght to hope for future success. xx X D ia Jerry Adkins History Kathleen Alderman Elementary Education Tom Atherton Economics Roger Baumann Economics Lani Beach Business Administration Larry Berkson Political Science Connie Bible Music Don Bisgrove Business Administration- Economics Class of , it vow, Kathryn Bur key Elementary Education Donna Cates Elementary Education Bob Broomfield History z Tom Brown History N3 Marti Charles Physical Education Betty Lu Charley Psychology we-, J . Cathleen Collett English Gerald Dolson Business Administration - Economics Dennis Dondlinger Elementary Education Richard Duba Business Administration Economics 1966 wif Kenneth Keeley Economics Craig Kelley Biology Ola Kupka Art Jerry Lawritson Philosophy John Hood Mathematics Judith How ard French Dennis Isernhagen Physical Education David Jelinek Psychology Lanny Lockhart Mathematics Wynell Mager Physical Education Class of Steve McKinney Business Administration Shirley Mullin Elementary Education Stan Mullin Wayne Martin History Bruce Maschmann Physical Education Business Administration- Economics Bill Nollkamper Psychology Jane Renner History James Rheingrover Political Science Barbara Norgaard English David Pittam Economics Roger Rine Elementary Education Robert Rulison History Paul Schauer Economics Gary Scheet Physical Education Class Claudia Sell Elementary Education ofl966 Patricia Smith Elementary Education Trudy Sonday Political Science If Galen Skinner Economics 'HF awe QW? V, ,, .arms ,jg wg Tom Syster I 1 X, X Bill Stephenson Mathematics Peter Sura Business A dministration- Economics Senior Class officers Jack Hood discuss the coming events of th Philosophy Dan Tesar Biology 5 S ,M Jane Wild er Elementary Education Paula Wilkinson Music le Renner, and Bill Stephenson rior class. Shel Wilson Psychology Warren Wolf John Thornton History Kae Tienstra Speech-Drama Susan Tipton Elementary Education Janet VanDervoort Elementary Education Psychology w w'sSrse1?'tr Seniors, parents, alums, and friends attend the President's Tea in the Campus Center after Baccalaureate. Commencement-1966 Seniors wait anxiously to enter the Con for commencement exercises. T 5 5 .V , v,.. ci. The Commencement Address was delivered by his excellency Tor ben H. Ronne, Ph. D. , Ambassador of Denmark. He spoke to the seniors on A Balanced Education Is A Must. Solemnly, but with excitement the seniors walk into commencement. is 1 ff- 4 Fw' :SK Hx ,Vip , x T Y 1 YW Y! 2 v I .,, 4, en .ig lf iff WJHQ 1: 1 4 H ' 5 Q11 ' sl : W ls 1 'Y J 9 I 'm 'ff Q In 5' I' Q 3' Mil A tx 0916 'vi . ,J I 'Z a :I :Sk f 'fx Mr. Oleson leads the seniors through the campus to the Con for commencement exercises Shel Wilson receives her degree, Summa Cum Laude. Yr xl ii Q3 Abbott, Tom 49,60,86,10l , 135 434 W. Washington Kirkwood 22 , Missouri Adams, Peter 8 21 Drew Road Somersworth, New Hampshire Adams, Robert 8,50,55,74 515 S. Vermont Mason City, Iowa Adkins, Jerry 138 Crete, Nebraska Alcorn, Greg 60,84,100,101 1316 Illinois Avenue Aurora, Illinois Alderman, Kathy 31 , 74, 78 , 138 611 West 6th Ogallala, Nebraska Alexander, Gregory 8,42,43,72,89 3078 Bellaires Street Denver, Colorado Alexander, Hugh 36,60,84,126 577 S. Pontiac Way Denver, Colorado Algozer, Jerry 8, 43, 55, 56 505 San Hill Road Wantagh, New York Anderson, Barbara 31, 42 ,43, 60,8O,81 144 Bemis Drive Seward, Nebraska Anderson, Carrie 8,83 1607 S. Harrison Grand Island , Nebraska Anderson, Douglas 8 107 East 19th Grand Island, Nebraska Andreas, Karl 8 202 14th Avenue Sterling, Illinois Andrew, Robbie 60,112 Herman, Nebraska Arbizzani, Bob 49,60, 72,84, 101 ,103 414 East Side Drive Geneva, Illinois Arney, Dwight 31,94 1902 West 5th North Platte, Nebraska Ashley, Dave 31,94 Almena, Kansas Index Atherton, Tom 27,36,55,72,88,1 138 1020 Main Street Alton, Illinois Aung Thwin, Michael 8,22,123 Kodaikanal, South India Banks, Jim 8 1510 E. Wakeman Wheaton, Illinois Barker, Christine 60,74 423 Branch Drive Silver Spring, Maryland Barra, Gary 60,84, 90, 101 1707 Jefferson Omaha, Nebraska Basler, Peter 8 73 Cherry Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Battelle, Marlene 8, 79 406 Ord Avenue Curtis, Nebraska Bauer, Kathryn 42 , 43 , 60 , 74, 78 Benkelman, Nebraska Baumann, Roger 27 , 41 , 77, 88 , 138 6812 Minne Lusa Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska Bazan, Cynthia 8,83 1663 Grandview Avenue Utica, New York Beach, Lani 88 , 138 Weeping Water, Nebraska Beach, Lee 8,27 223 Ellsworth Street Crystal Lake, Illinois Bean, David 23,24,29,94 350 Main Street Akron, Colorado Beaver, Maribeth 8, 79 612 N. 13th Tekamah, Nebraska Becher, Alan 49,94,l12,113 Wisner, Nebraska Becker, Philip 31 , 49, 60, 88 ,117 3848 Main Street Skokie, Illinois Bell, Mike 8,85,101,110 50 Miles Avenue Fairport, New York 29, Bennett, Judith 8,3I,83,88 1646 Wesley Avenue Utica, New York Berkson, Larry 3l,35, 71, 77, 22 S. Main Street Pittsfield, New Hampshire Bernhardt, Dennis 8 1727 Valley Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska Bible, Connie 42,44, 70, 78, Box 384 Cambridge, Nebraska Bible, Jon 8,49,87,108 Cambridge, Nebraska Binger, Monte 8,89,117,l21 Hay Springs, Nebraska Bisgrove, Don 27,88,l38 2341 Barcelona Road Schenectady, New York Bisgrove, John 8,55 2341 Barcelona Road Schenectady, New York Bishoff, Stephen 9 Box 336 Harvard, Nebraska Bitterman, Mike 26,60 2 Overhill Road Monset, New York Blackis, Patricia 43,74 2971 Newport Denver, Colorado Blair, John 9,55 17 Tamarack Drive Medfield, Massachusetts Bleeker, Rex 9,50 9 Bartholf Lane Ramsey, New Jersey Block, William 9,76 Parlin, New Jersey Blum, Barbara 9,83 1267 Boswell Topeka, Kansas Boal, James 9,55 500 S. Race Denver, Colorado Boehnke, Chuck 9,72,87 207 East 20th Grand Island, Nebraska 88 138 l Lond, James 86,94 203 Carter Lake Club Omaha, Nebraska Looth, Roger 60,101 Clarks, Nebraska lowler, Paul 60,88,89 RFD 4143, Kingsbury Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts lowman, Thomas 9, 74 37 Clearview East Brunswick, New Jersey loyd, Turnley 9,112 Chicago, Illinois race, Duff 107 Orchard Drive Irwin, Pennsylvania rayman, John 88,94 1943 S. 47th Street Omaha, Nebraska rebner, Elaine 22 , 55 , 60, 77, 78 3190 Vance Denver, Colorado renneman, Robert 61 1014 Juniper Crete, Nebraska rinke, Pam 9,22,83 9836 Pierce Street Omaha, Nebraska roomfield, Bob 34, 109, 117 ,121, 139 R. R. 812 McCook, Nebraska roussard, Paul 9,49,85,101 ,1 119 1916 Dallas Avenue Port Arthur, Texas lrown, Alex 9,43 201 E. 6th Street Atlantic, Iowa lrown, John 9,31,108,117 7845 Kimbark Chicago, Illinois Lrown, Richard 31 , 32 , 94 1010 Ivy Crete, Nebraska lrown, Torn 31 ,34, 88,853,139 1624 N. 35th Street Omaha, Nebraska Lruckdorfer, Rod 9 ,108 ,117 1280 Avery Court Index Kirkwood 22 , Missouri Bruns, Connie 31 ,50,51, 74, 78 , 94,124 420 N. 5th Street Seward, Nebraska Bruns, Randy 58,61,88,101 Route ffl, Box 72 Chappell, Nebraska Brydl, Nancy 9, 74 Dorchester, Nebraska Buck, Robert 9 145 Cedar Road Crete, Nebraska Burkey, Kathryn 78,136,139 Crete, Nebraska Bush, Richard 9,49, 76,101 , 1 213 East B Street Ogallala, Nebraska Buza , William 70, 71 , 88 , 89, 10732 Mackinaw Avenue Chicago, Illinois Byrne, Irene 9 , 22 , 31 , 83 9 Lafayette Street Wharton, New Jersey Campbell, Scott 61,75,86 Skyline Drive Elkhorn, Nebraska Carlson, Richard 9 , 31 , 74 1175 S. Williams Denver, Colorado Carter, James 61,84,135 34 N. Garland Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Cartwright, Bob 61 S. 10th and A Street Geneva, Nebraska Casheberry, Richard 9 70 Clinton Street Newburgh, New York Cashman, Bender 31,61,76 Rt. ffl Box 16 Crete, Nebraska Cates, Donna 80,139 2012 Grand Island Avenue Grand Island, Nebraska Cattell, Dennis 10 6568 S. Louthan Littleton, Colorado Cawley. Joseph 10 17,120 94,112 52 Main Street Moravia, New York Chab, Lois 31,42,43,51,80,87,94 124 Wilber , Nebraska Chapin, Janet 94 1760 S. Holly Denver, Colorado Charles, Marti 50, 51 , 74, 82 , 139 1725 E. Manor Lincoln, Nebraska Chase, Dale 10,87,112,117 1520 W. 2nd Street North Platte, Nebraska Chase, Dean 10,31 , 89 1520 W. 2nd Street North Platte, Nebraska Chatley, Betty Lu 25,26,45,139 703 S. Quentin Wichita, Kansas Chin, Thai-An 10,110 162f8 Silon Road Bangkok, Thailand Church, Charles 86,94 3830 Reed Street Wheat Ridge, Colorado Cisler, Terry 49,70,86,94,101 R. R. ffl Norfolk, Nebraska Clarke, Karla 31,80,94 2845 S. 46th Street Lincoln, Nebraska Clevenger, Jack 10 57 Buttonwood Drive Fair Haven, New Jersey Cline, Edward 10,101 4439 Armorhill Avenue Homestead, Pennsylvania Clinton, Stephanie 10 , 71 ,83, 1 1603 Hilltop Drive Pierre, South Dakota Coate, Loren 61,88,112,117,1 1935 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Coble, Paul 88,89,94 Mullen, Nebraska Cockroft, Bill 10,77 907 26th Pl. So. Arlington, Virginia 2 21 Cole, Judith 31 ,43,61 , 78 R. R. 92 Brule, Nebraska Collett, Cathleen 136,139 835 Ivy Crete, Nebraska Cooney, Raymond 31 , 56,61 1020 Crestline Drive Crete, Nebraska Cornell, Robert 10 8 Colonial Drive McKeesport, Pennsylvania Cox, Doug 61,88 Davenport, Nebraska Culp, John 10,31,43,55,56 683 Winona Court Denver, Colorado Cutrone, Larry 10,31 6322 N. 61st Avenue Glendale, Arizona Cyr, Mary Ann 10 85 Summer Street Waterville, Maine D'Aguanno, Ray 61 158 Betsy Williams Drive Warwick, Rhode Island Dakan, Don 61,88,101 1144 1f2 Main Street Crete, Nebraska Daly, Kenneth 10 158 Opal Street Elmont, New York Davis, Deanna 1O,50,76,83 6102 N. 39th Street Omaha, Nebraska ,71,76,86 Davis, Fred 49,61,85,101,103,108, 117,135 3417 W. Fulton Chicago, Illinois Davis, Susan 31,50,51,61 437 Liholiho Street Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii DePasquale, Dan 75,84,95 501 Hyde Park Niagara Falls, New York Dergan, Dennis 84,95 3213 Adelaide Belmont, California DeVries, Warren 62,1 12 Index 8860 Main Street Hometown, Illinois Diedrichsen, Ann 62 Scribner, Nebraska Dienstbier, Loree 10, 31 , 51,74 R. F. D. 41 Liberty, Nebraska Dittbrenner, Paul 62 639 East 12th Street Crete, Nebraska Dittrich, Scott 72 , 88 , 95, 135 56 Lafayette Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Doane, Doug 10,89,92,110,117 R.D. 412 Windsor, New York Dolson, Gerald 27,55,84,90, Oshkosh, Nebraska Dolson, Judith 10 Doane Court fflg Crete, Nebraska Dondlinger, Dennis 31 , 49, 88 ll'7,ll8,l22,l40 Hebron, Nebraska 139 ,108, Dondlinger, Steve 10, 31 , 49,89, 117 Hebron, Nebraska Drevo, Marilyn 42 , 43 , 72 , 78 ,95 605 Grove Crete, Nebraska Drevo , Shirley 10 , 73 , 78 , 79 605 Grove Crete, Nebraska Duba, Richard 27, 72 , 84, 140 1630 Forest Crete, Nebraska Dunham, David 49 , 62 ,88 , 10 117 Elkhorn, Nebraska Durham, Frank 11 5220 Pacific Street Omaha, Nebraska Easterly, Karen 73,95 61 Randolph Street Park Ridge, New Jersey Edmonson, Robert 95 12 Lantern Lane Media, Pennsylvania Elliott, Alonzo 11 l,108, Davis Grove Road Prospectville, Pennsylvania Erb, Ronald 11 543 Main Street Crete, Nebraska Estle, Susan 31,82,9O,95 2150 Half Day Road Lake Forest, Illinois Ethington, Barbara 11 Exeter, Nebraska Ethington , Jean 31 , 62 , 83 Exeter, Nebraska Fahrnbruch, James 31 , 62 , 86 , 101 309 E. 14th Street Crete, Nebraska Faust, Jay 11 31-21 54th Street Woodside, New York Fergurson, Linda 50,62,72 , 78 Milburn, Nebraska Finn, Pat 11 4716 Central Avenue Syracuse, New York Fishel, Judith 62,75,80 2610 S. 49th Street Omaha, Nebraska Flessner , Duane 88 , 75 662 Main Akron, Colorado Fogle, Jane 31,62,82 604 East Florence Pierce, Nebraska Fossmo, William 75,86,95,110 5221 S. 80th Street Ralston, Nebraska Fowler, Wayne 86,140 Box 615 Edgemont, South Dakota Freeborn, Kathy 31,42 , 72 , 80 , 95 Western, Nebraska Fremont, Jay 11 P.O. 19 Littleton, Colorado Frey, Calvin 53,62,89 Stapleton, Nebraska Fulton, Daniel 11 Apt. A 1120 Tower Apts. Minneapolis, Minnesota Geiger, Judy 11,79 Fairmont, Nebraska Gelling, Nita 11,55,76 1509 18th Street Central City, Nebraska Gerdes, Lee 62,87 Auburn, Nebraska Giffen, Robert 11 68 Haywood Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Gilbert, Herbert 35,95 P. O. Box 216 Crete, Nebraska Gipe, Eugene 30, 62, 70, 86 6950 W. 36th Avenue Wheat Ridge, Colorado Glass, Marianne 38 , 41 , 43,70, 78, 90, 140 1640 Forest Crete , Nebraska Gleason, Philip 95 Guide Rock, Nebraska Good ,Joe 54, 55 , 56 , 62 , 86 228 West Electric Court Sturgis, Michigan Goodman, Bruce, 11,108 2006 S. Newton Denver, Colorado Gorey, Cecil 42 , 43 , 44, 45, 86 , 140 702 N. 11th Beatrice, Nebraska Gottschalg, Mary 11, 54, 55,83 35 Bethewood Road Doylestown, Pennsylvania Grant, Leslie 11,89,112 1023 Garnett Evanston, Illinois Graves, Joy 11,71,81 1421 N. 11th Beatrice, Nebraska Griffin, Michael 11,55 3865 Quay Street Wheat Ridge, Colorado Grimason, Thomas 62,86 309 Beacon Street Haworth, New Jersey Gross, Damon l1,71, 75 945 Longwood Crete , Nebraska Index Gross, Donna 55,74,95 945 Longwood Crete, Nebraska Gurney. Jana 11,43,54 Riverton, Nebraska Haas, Edwin 11 29 Hartley Road Summit, New Jersey Haley, Paul 11,30 1A Front Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Hall, Charles 49,63,70,82,86,101 102 Pawnee City, Nebraska Hall, Jeanette 63, 72 , 74, 76 P. O. Box 401 Glenwood Springs, Colorado Hammer, Marilyn 63,82 Route 3 Polo, Illinois Hank, Larry 86 1318 W. 8th Street Grand Island, Nebraska Hansen, Lonnie 12 620 SE 148 Portland, Oregon Hansen, Michael 63,84 2524 Davenport Omaha, Nebraska Harner, Kenneth 31,36,63, 75 P.O. Box 45 Oldwick, New Jersey I-Iarnett, Mary Lou 12,30,51,54, 79 7639 Windsor Drive Omaha, Nebraska Harnly, Dave 84,95 1032 N. 5th Street Seward, Nebraska Harris, Sandy 12,45,54, 75 35730 Timberland Drive Solon, Ohio Hassler, Gayle 12,43 Route 2 Abilene, Kansas Havlat, Lumir 63,108 R.R. H2 Milford, Nebraska Havlat, Marvin 63 R. R. 112 Milford , Nebraska Hayeks, Fredrick 12,49,101 3045 Ida Omaha, Nebraska Hayman, David l2,85,l0l 15 Wilkshire Road Doylestown, Pennsylvania Hays, Tom 34, 71, 88 , 140 Weeping Water, Nebraska Hellman, Ed 34,70,'7l,75,86 90 R. F. D. 43 Cambridge, Nebraska Hensgen, Sharon 12,81 4450 Newland Street Wheat Ridge, Colorado Herley, Christine 31 , 63, 71 , Box 362 O'Neill, Nebraska Hersley, Charles 12 7100 Alger Road Falls Church, Virginia Hester, Kirk 30,140 1616 Grove Crete, Nebraska I-lickson, Robert 12 Springfield, Massachusetts Higgins, Gary 12 R.R. 2 Box 85 Beatrice, Nebraska Hill, James 12,126 12332 Petersburg Street Chester, Virginia Hill, Tom 27 Crete, Nebraska Hinlde, Nathan 88,96,l01 , 102 1104 W. 6th Street Ogallala, Nebraska Hitchcock, Marcella 31 , 32 , 55 78 140 1103 Cromwell Avenue Ricky Hill, Connecticut Hoagland, Kenneth 12,31,75 77 89 7701 Westview Drive Lakewood , Colorado Hoffman, Jane 12,31,43,79 103 Patricia Lane Utica, New York Holmes, Larry 123 Crete, Nebraska Hood, Janyce 30,50,74,80,96 Palisade, Nebraska Hood, John 28 , 38,86,101,145 Palisade, Nebraska Hopkins, Sandra 12,83 7908 Ontario Omaha, Nebraska Hoppe, Dale 27,36,49,84,96,10 101,103 845 Pine Avenue Crete, Nebraska Hoppel, Larry 30,536,101 1403 Bel-Air Road Norfolk, Nebraska Hoppel, Linda 51,8O,96,124 1403 Bel-Air Road Norfolk, Nebraska Hoppel, Lonnie 96,101 1403 Bel-Air Road Norfolk, Nebraska Horky, Gary 12 R.R. 1 Crete, Nebraska Horn, Kathryn 12,79 2218 Sunset Norfolk, Nebraska Horton, Billy 12 4440 Springfield Kansas City, Kansas Hostetler, Lynn 12 Friend, Nebraska Howard, Charles 12,43,87,101 818 Magnolia Court Liberty, Missouri Howard, Judith 71 , 77, 80, 90,141 818 Magnolia Court Liberty, Missouri Huey, William 12,85 666 South Hamilton Street Watertown, New York Hughes, Tom 13,43,55,77 736 S. Odgen Denver, Colorado Hull, Micheline 13, 30, 55,76 53-09 Roosevelt Avenue Woodside Queens, New York Hummel, Deborah 63,232,127 R.R. H3 Polo, Illinois 0, Index Hunt, Carlton 13,86,87 Route 1 Mitchell, Nebraska Hunt, Steve 76,86,96 Route 1 Mitchell, Nebraska Hutchins, Richard 22,63 1009 S. Hudson Denver, Colorado Hutchinson, Frederick 63 ,84, 100,101 102 R415 Fourth Street Taylor, Pennsylvania Huttmann, Dennis 13,85 R. F. D. ffl Bloomfield, Nebraska Ippensen, Kenneth 13,86,87,141 Augusta, Illinois Isernhagen, Dennis 86,129,136,141 Davenport, Nebraska Jacobs, Ferris 13 11 Oakland Avenue Warwick, New York Jaeckle, Linda 63 1975 Morranne Way Union, New Jersey James, Kenny 13,43,87,101 Mullen, Nebraska Jamison, Jim 13,76,87 Newport, Nebraska Jelinek, David 84,90,141 Rt. H2 51 A Pioneer Blvd. Grand Island, Nebraska Jenks, William 13,43,45 439 Orchard Spring Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Johnsen, Scott 13 106 S. Jefferson Batavia, Illinois Jones, Carolee 30, 50, 51 ,82 , 96 2515 S. 101 Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Jones, Virginia 63,78 6016 Hadley Merriam, Kansas Jorgensen, Bruce 13, 71 617 Pearl Street Wayne, Nebraska Kapperman, Gaylen 30, 71 , 86, 96 Deshler, Nebraska Karp, David 13 1104 Sterling Pt. Drive Chesapeake, Virginia Katzman, ,Richard 49 , 63, 73 ,88 , 101 102,103,109,1l7,120 9624 S. Brandt Avenue Oak Lawn, Illinois Keeley, Kenneth 88,141 34 Powell Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Keene, Linda 30,64,74,82 419 Coster Street Hinckley, Illinois Kelley, Craig 27,823,141 R.R. 1153 BOX 125 Crown Point, Indiana Kennedy, Robert 13 225 Huntington Avenue Council Bluffs, lowa Kerrigan, James 13 292 Chase Street Clinton, Massachusetts Kerrigan, William 39,64 11 Bonney Lane Dedham , Massachusetts Kersenbrock, Geraldine 13 , 51 , 74 4116 N. 39th Street Omaha, Nebraska Kilday, Margaret 64,82 602 N. Adams Street Polo, Illinois Killerlain, Gail 13,83 1051 S. Gilpin Denver, Colorado Kindelberger, Roy 13 383 Ohio Rochester, Pennsylvania Kinzel, Lloyd 13 2346 Barness Road Warrington, Pennsylvania Kirckhoff, Leland 13,71,87 Deshler, Nebraska Kisner, Richard 30,34,50,55,96 6004 South Rockford Tulsa, Oklahoma Klein, Charles 13,30, 54, 55, 76 29 Gray Place Yonkers, New York Cleinkauf, James 64,76,86,87 10 Old Farm Road Wayland, Massachusetts Cleinkauf, Bill 64,75,86,128 Skyline Drive 1 Elkhorn, Nebraska Kluck, Larry 64,72 Route 1 Schyler, Nebraska Knapp, Karl 14 Box 47 New Hope, Pennsylvania Koerth, Bruce 14 R. R. 1753 Tonganoxie, Kansas Kohl, Janna 41 , 43 ,74,96 1113 Avenue J Cozad, Nebraska Koinzan, Craig 14,85,101 Davenport, Nebraska Kolesinskas, Anthony 64 264 1X2 Robinson Street Binghampton, New York Konecky, Don 64 916 S. 36th Street Omaha 5, Nebraska Kruszka, Dennis 14,239,112 11027 Avenue M Chicago, Illinois Kuebler, Richard 14 1645 Main Street Crete, Nebraska Kumm, Michelle 14, 50,81 44 Avoca Avenue Massapequa Park, New York Kupka, Ola 22,36,70,75,82,141 317 E. 14th Street Crete, Nebraska Kuszycki, Susan 14,81 4 Newton Street So. Dartmouth, Massachusetts Kyle, Patricia 50 , 64, 72 , 74, 78 4640-95th N. E. Bellevue, Washington Lage, Pamela 14,81 3406 N. 101 Street Omaha, Nebraska Index Lake, David 55,96 407 East Linn Marshalltown, Iowa Lake, Peter 14,31 , 55 407 East Linn Marshalltown, Iowa Lammel, Wayne 14,86,87,l01 Arapahoe, Nebraska Lamp, Charles 14 Glen Ellyn, Illinois Lantis, Jim 30 , 43 , 64, 86 Hershey, Nebraska Lawritson, Jerry 47,54,141 610 E. 6th Street McCook, Nebraska Lay, Gary 53,64 1835 E. 3rd Street Freemont, Nebraska LeDioyt, John 42,64,86 East 6th Ogallala, Nebraska Lee, Michael 14 5034 S. 81st Street Ralston, Nebraska Leever, Gary 64,84 Marple Route Alliance, Nebraska Leonard, Pat 64 3224 Stuart Street Denver, Colorado Leonard, Peggy 30,50,51,65,78 3224 Stuart Street Denver, Colorado Letscher, Gerald 14 213 Tooele Street WSMR, New Mexico Lett, Edward 65,89 513 Colorado Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Lidolph, Donna l4,3O,51,83,124 1514 S. 121st Street Omaha, Nebraska Liguori, Nicholas 14,77 50 Laffin Lane Poughkeepsie, New York Linck, Ronald 14,101 ,128 1597 Stuckertied Warrington, Pennsylvania Lindahl, Kristine 14,30, 43, 55 1804 George Street Sioux City, Iowa Lock, Bonnie 14,83 5276-B Broadway APO.Seattle Fairbanks, Alaska Locke, Judith 43 , 51 , 78 , 96 Norwich, Vermont Lockhart, Lanny 38,84,100,101,142 947 W. llth Street Lexington, Nebraska Lothrop, John 39,49,65,71,86,90,10l 1142 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Lowry, Gail 14,81 Thedford, Nebraska Lucey, Edward l4,76,89 133 E. Milton Street Easton, Pennsylvania Ludwig, Jerry 38,88,117,118 777 State Street Ralston, Nebraska Lymann, Jane 15,50,51,55,58,79 Route 6 Florence Station Omaha, Nebraska Machacek, Rosemary 15, 43 , 71 , 75, 79 509 Main Street Crete, Nebraska MacLaren, Jean 43 , 46 , 55, 58', 74, 96 , 128 St. Charles, Illinois Maddow , Gail 15 , 30 , 51 ,81 8 Healy Place Carteret, New Jersey Mager, Wynell 50, 70, 71 , 74, 75,80, 136, 142 618 38th Street Des Moines, Iowa Maletic, Pamela 54,65,72,82 2089 Krameria Denver, Colorado Mares, Joseph 96 Box 321 Wilbur, Nebraska Martin, Wayne 34, 86,101,142 Three Tuns MRH2 Ambler, Pennsylvania Martin , Willie 15, 49 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Maschmann , Bruce 30, 49 , 86 , 112, 122 , 142 Ruskin , Nebraska Masenthin, Ray 45, 55,65, 74, 75 R. F.D. H2 Box 26 Dorchester, Nebraska Mathews, Michael 27,88,96 5425 Moorland Lane Bethesda 14, Maryland Matsumoto, Myron 65 98-840 Kaanallo Street Aiea, Hawaii Mazanec, Patricia 3O,74,80,96 501 E. 16th Street Lexington, Nebraska McArd1e, John 65,101 ,117 Skyline Drive Elkhorn, Nebraska McCain, Harold 15,75 65 North Hill Road Colonin, New Jersey McCumber, Kenneth 49, 65, 70, 72 ,88 , 101 117 Morris Street Pewaukee, Winconsin McGooden, Linda 83,97 McCook, Nebraska McKay, Ronald 15 341 Allrgheny Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania McKenney, Patricia 15,42 16 N. Summit Drive Gaithersburg, Maryland McKinney, Steve 27,65, 142 3608 Largo Lane Annandale, Virginia McLaughlin, Ellen 43, 80,97 Box 142 Cozad, Nebraska McManus, Robert 89 539 Grove Street Crete, Nebraska Merrill, Nancy 65,80 298 Salem Street Andover, Massachusetts Millar, Robert 35,97 79 Myrtle Street Claremont, New Hampshire Index Miller, Arnold 15 Ashland, Nebraska Miller, Donald 49, 74,88,89,97,11O, 117 2016 N. West Street Topeka, Kansas Miner, Lonnie 43,89,97 212 S. 8th Street McCook, Nebraska Minnick, Tara 15 987 Cabrillo Avenue Coronado, California Mitchell, Cathe 22,97 7928 Maywood Ralston, Nebraska Moffett, Sue 15 1681 Dayton Aurora, Colorado Mollring, Larry 65,85,lO1,1l7 Cambridge, Nebraska Moomey, Jack 65 York, Nebraska Moore, Patricia 15,79 201 E. 29th Street South Sioux City, Nebraska Morgan, Lyle 15,55 Freemont, Nebraska Mosser, Joe 79,88 , 97, 112 10324 Hilltop Road Omaha, Nebraska Mullikin, Christine 55,97 Box 637 Missoula, Montana Mullin, Shirley 30,55, 70,8O,142 Valentine, Nebraska Mullin, Stan 27,49,55,86,l0O,l01, 1 O2 , 142 Valentine , Nebraska Murray, Robert 15 8 Woodstock Lane Pittsford, New York Myers, Alfred 15 159 Meadowbrook Sharon, Pennsylvania Myers, Fred 15,89 111 Becker Street Syracuse, New York Myers, Perry 1 5 1114 S. Gamon Road Wheaton, Illinois Nauman, Judith 15,22,126 6020 S. Broadway Littleton, Colorado Nelsen, Dennis 86,97,112,114 Valentine, Nebraska Nelsen, Donald 65,86,97 Valentine, Nebraska Nelsen, Gordon 15,87 W. Hiway 20 Valentine, Nebraska Nelson, Dennis 3O,75,86 1120 South Willow North Platte, Nebraska Nelson, John 65 238 E. Grantley Elmhurst, Illinois Nelson, Kevin 15,43,89 East 13th Street Crete, Nebraska Nelson, Linda 16 1012 E. Oklahoma Grand Island, Nebraska Nichols, Blanche 97 711 N. Sth Street Beatrice, Nebraska Nielsen, Robert 66 907 E. B North Platte, Nebraska Nienkamp, David 16 1805 Valley View Drive Crete, Nebraska Nollkamper, Bill 25,26, 54, 142 Crete, Nebraska Norgaard, Barbara 32,42,82,143 207 E. 3rd Street Minden, Nebraska Norton, Raymond 16 4822 W. Larkin Street Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Noyes, Steve 16,77 177 Haverhill Street North Reading, Massachusetts O'Brien, James 16,101,117 53 Arbor Avenue Rockaway, New Jersey O'Brien, Michael 31,66 235 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Dlson, George 16,55 995 Caren Court St. Paul, Minnesota Dsterhout, Paul 42,43,66,86 Box 427 Crete, Nebraska Dtto, Tom 66 Danvers, Illinois 'agel, Jack 66,86,101 409 3rd Street Deshler, Nebraska fapik, Carolyn 16,79 Friend, Nebraska fapik, Louise 16 Route 2 Crete, Nebraska 'atak, Gloria 30, 31 , '71 , 74, 78, 97 Route 1 Crete , Nebraska 'earson, Dwayne 16,89 4410 Grover Street Omaha, Nebraska 'eckler, Bob 16 Ankey, Iowa 'eterson, Kris 49,66,70,71,86,123 123 S. 22nd Street Clarinda, Iowa 'etrancosta, Vincent 16,108 633 N. St. Louis Chicago, Illinois 'ettigrew, John 16,123 2422 Forbes Drive Offutt AFB Omaha, Nebraska 'helps, Peter 16 425 S. 16 Richmond, Indiana helps, Robert 16,110 8222 Grandview Omaha, Nebraska iccione, Frank 16 Foxcroft Drive Fayetteville, New York ierson, Susan 16,71 Neligh, Nebraska mam, David 2'1,2s,49,se,9o,112, 143 Index Adams , Nebraska Picci, Eugene 88 ,90, 97 1449 Greentree Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Podkul, Richard 16,31 251 S. Olden Avenue Trenton 29, New Jersey Prall, Pam 16,79,124 3613 Armbrust Drive Omaha, Nebraska Prest, Thomas 66 639 Sausalito Blvd. Sausalito, California Preston, Jon 16,30,50,117 Liberty, Missouri Price, Jack 66,87 85 Cherry Lane Doylestown, Pennsylvania Price, Joan 16,51 ,83 1102 Morning Star Drive Colorado Springs, Colorado Pserros, George 30,88,91,97 4521 S. 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska Puleo, Michael 17,74 219 Bella Vista Road Devon, Pennsylvania Puma, 17,74,76 1735 Menoher Blvd. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Rains, Gary 88,97 6260 W. 46th Place Wheat Ridge, Colorado Raish, Elizabeth 97 1108 McDonald Road Fallbrook, California Rasley, Darlene 17,42,43,79 503 S. 9th Street Norfolk, Nebraska Rebson, Marleen 17 6309 McPherson Saint Louis, Missouri Rector, Diann 17,54,55,56,8 Weeping Water, Nebraska Rekte, Gunars 66 645 Boswell Crete, Nebraska 1 Renner, Jane 34,43,70,71,74,82,90, 1 07 Crete, Nebraska Reynolds, Guy 17,89 172 Washington Street Newton, Massachusetts Rheingrover, James 35,71,88,89,90 143 830 S. 92nd Street Omaha, Nebraska Richards, Stan 17 Box 252 Sugar Grove, Illinois Riegel, Nancy 17,43,81 935 W. Cheyenne Road Colorado Springs, Colorado Rine, Roger 29,84,143 Crete, Nebraska Roche, Colleen 51 , 66 ,82 , 97 4329 Hickory Street Omaha, Nebraska Roche, Robert 49,84,108 ,117, 118 4329 Hickory Omaha, Nebraska Rochman, Lynn 36 , 66 , 72 , 82 , 127 1410 East Avenue Bronx 62, New York Ross, Julia 17,83 2121 Clay Street Saint Joseph, Missouri Roth, Pam 17,83 6917 Security Group Box 812 A. P. O. New York, New York Royce, Charles 17,85 93 Main Street N. Walpole, New Hampshire Rulison, Robert 34, 71 ,88 , 143 Albany, New York Ryba, Dennis 49,66,70,72,84,101, 117,118,128 5936 W. Wrightwood Chicago, Illinois Samets, Debbie 17 19 Hillcrest Avenue Massena, New York Samusevich, Peter 30,49,66,89,117 352 Theodore Street Joliet, Illinois Sanders, Jan 17,51,55,76,79 Scribner, Nebraska Sanford, Winona 30,36, 55, 98 Madison, New York Sasek, Susanne 30,54,56,66,82 Wilber, Nebraska Sawyer, Gaye 17,30,55,77 12704 Dyess Place Omaha, Nebraska Schaeffer, Sally 17,83 1126 Green Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Schauer, Paul 27,28, 55,88,143 DeKalb , Illinois Scheet , Gary 86 , 101 , 102 ,143 18-24th Street SW. Minor, North Dakota Schmutte, Gene 27,49,88,90,98,101 1544 Ivy Crete, Nebraska Schreiber, Jan 17,7l,81 306 Tucson Aurora, Colorado Schwarte, Victor 22,30, 55, 67,85,126 2341 State Street Alton, Illinois Scotland, Gerald 55,98 66-06 Booth Street Forest Hills, New York Sell, Claudia 41,80,144 522 N. 13th Street Beatrice, Nebraska Shaeffer, Peter 17 2420 W. John Grand Island, Nebraska Shea, Gerald 17, 77, 101 2227 North Tejon Colorado Springs, Colorado Sheffield, Bruce l7,49,89 ,108 ,109, 117, 118 Omaha, Nebraska Sherman, Deanna 30,67,71,75,80,90 2044 S. Meade Denver, Colorado Shoemaker, William 43, 67,86 ,117 Cambridge, Nebraska Siedhoff, Francis 84,98 1443 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Index Simkus, Walter 17 15 High Street Binghamton, New York Simon, Bonnie 18,83 129 East 34th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Sinnott, Chadwick 18 , 126 Marshfield, Massachusetts Skinner, Galen 14 1301 W. 12th Street North Platte, Nebraska Smith, Edward 18 , 30, 110 50 Lurton Street New Britain, Connecticut Smith, James 36,58,67,73 430 W. 116th Street New York 27, New York Smith, Patricia 30,80,144 745 5th Street David City, Nebraska Smith, Sammie 18,74,76,117 3737 Garfield Kansas City, Missouri Smolen, Jay 67,76 150 North Avenue Westport, Connecticut Sonday, Charles 67,84,101 741 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Sonday, Trudy 35,36,70,74,82,83, 90,124,144 741 Hawthorne Crete, Nebraska Songster, Alan 18,89 Exeter, Nebraska Southwick, Terry 18,85,101 1207 Elk Beatrice, Nebraska Spears, Curt 101 Glenn Ellyn, Illinois Spencer, Barbara 31 , 42 , 43 , 46, 55 , 70, 76,78,87,90,98,126,135,146 2230 S. 14th Street Omaha, Nebraska Spies, Gary 39 , 53 , 88 , 98 North Bend, Nebraska Stahmer, David 18,74 Box 25 Tarkio, Missouri Staple, Carol 18 1561 S. 23rd Street Lincoln, Nebraska Stead, Robert 18,89 Main Street Dennisport, Massachusetts Stephenson , Bill 38 , 71 , 86 , 1 144,145 21 South Elm North Platte, Nebraska Stern, Lawrence 67,85 2524 Norfolk Road Orlando, Florida Stevens, Everett 98 401 Lincoln Blvd. Beatrice, Nebraska Stewart, Geoffrey 67 40 Montgomery Avenue Kingston, Jamaica W.I. Stewart, James 18 405 Franklin Tpk. Mahwah, New Jersey Stewart, Mara 18,51 2920 Benton Place Kennewick, Washington Stiles, Edward 67 75 Harding Street Wethersfield, Connecticut Stock, Dorothy 18 631 Osage Drive Papillion, Nebraska O3 Stoecklin, Rodney 18, 36 ,101 , 117, 121 1625 Zurrich Drive Florissant, Missouri Stone, James 18,108,117 3015 S. 48th Street Omaha, Nebraska Strock, David 67 166 Grace Street Elmhurst, Illinois Strom, Martin 18,22 300 E. Clarinda Shenandoah, Iowa Stuber, Shirley 67,78 Route 3 St. Joseph, Missouri Stuckey, Diana 18 Route H2 Box 181 Lexington, Nebraska Stueber, James 18,101 1427 St. James Place Arlington Heights, Illinois Sullivan, Bill 18 5905 Charles Omaha, Nebraska Sullivan, Kathleen 30,67,80 Route ii 1 Crete, Nebraska Sura, Peter 88, 109,122, 144 824 I Street Fairbury, Nebraska Sutton, Linda 18,30 Sidmey, Iowa Sweetser, Charlotte 19,3O,36 Oak Hill Road Harvard, Massachusetts Sykora, Garrett 19 3216 S. 56th Street Omaha, Nebraska Syster, John 36, 71 ,86, 98- 308 Church Shenandoah, Iowa Syster, Tom 41,47,144 308 Church Shenandoah, Iowa Tachovsky. James 30,88,98 Wilber, Nebraska Tagg, Margorie 19,22,56 507 Pincus Avenue Northfield, New Jersey Tarazevits, Peter 19 44 Henry Street Southampton, New York Taylor, Frank 54,55,56,75,98 842 E. 11th Street Crete, Nebraska Taylor, Martha 19,43,58,72,76,81 842 E. 11th Street Crete, Nebraska Tesar, Dan 31,49,88,101,102,117, 1 44 Dorchester, Nebraska Tesar, Rene 67 Wilber, Nebraska Thomsen, Cheryl 30, 67 , 74, 78 814 S. 37th Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Index Thornton, John 31,311,145 1119 Glenwood Blvd. Schenectady, New York Tienstra, Kae 41 ,55,9O,145 Crete, Nebraska Tipton, Susan 3O,72,80,145 520 Jackson Avenue Seward, Nebraska Tresidder, Diane 19 820 Standard San Juan, Texas Tripp, John Michael 19 214 N. Bellinger . Herkimer, New York Troupe, Jeff 43,68 608 Davis Avenue Oakland, Nebraska Valbert, Don 19,101 Box 393 Oswego, Illinois Valek, Raymond 19, 71 ,87,101 Deshler, Nebraska VanDevoorr,, Janet 30,41 ,80, 145 407 Bowen Longmont , Colorado Vasak, John 86,98 610 E. 12th Street Crete, Nebraska Vercruysse, Richard 68,76,84,101 Route 2 Herman, Nebraska Vernon, John 98 743 Grove Avenue Crete, Nebraska Veselsky, Kenneth 68,101 214 South Tenden Westmont, Illinois Voigtlander, Karen 68,82 Exeter, Nebraska Vopat, Jim 19,85,101,103 700 Longview Drive LaGrange, Illinois Votaw, Carolyn 22,30,51,55,68, Tryon Route North Platte, Nebraska Walkinshaw, Carla 19,43,76,81 820 13th Street Auburn, Nebraska 80 Waller, Mary 19,55 147 S. Fulton Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York Walsh, Mary Ellen 19 R. D. 32 Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Walters, Katie 19,80,81 609 Fairview Albion, Nebraska Wardrip, Vicky 19,77 3108 S. Patton Court Denver, Colorado Ware, Joanne 19,83 5055 Winding Lane Clarence, New York Warner, Jane 19,83 5 Oak Crest Darien, Connecticut Weber, Randall 19 Box 112 Pineville, Pennsylvania Wells, Dan 68,84, 101 1116 Woodbridge Drive Montgomery, Alabama We1ti,Jirn l9,89,lO1,l.l'I,l2l 403 8th Avenue Rock Falls, Illinois Wettergren , Leonard 71 , 88 , 98 , 110 117 9826 S. 55th Avenue Oaklawn, Illinois Weyers, Larry 29,7O,86,98 Tecumseh, Nebraska Whitcomb, Jay 50,54,55,72,74 8695 W.Belmar Denver 26, Colorado Widman, Dennis 49,68 1606 Wilson Place Silver Spring, Maryland Wigley, Thomas 19 5657 Chelsea Avenue LaJolla, California Wilder, Jane 30,42,50,145 115 39th Street Vienna, West Virginia Wiley. John 20,101 , 226 John Street Lakewood, New Jersey Wilkins, Ed 20 Route 1, Box 164 Lake George, New York Wilkinson, Paula 42 , 44, 70, 78, Curtis , Nebraska Williams, Carolyn 68,78 Cambridge, Nebraska Williams, Dave 98,107 717 Boswell Crete, Nebraska Wilson, James 20 12202 W. 64th Street Shawnee Mission, Kansas Wilson, Jeanie 20, 77,81 714 West 6th Street Ogallala, Nebraska Wilson, Shirley 25, 70,73, 76, 136, 145, 149 614 North Ash Street North Platte, Nebraska Wise, John 20 1014 Juniper Avenue Crete, Nebraska Wolf, Warren 84,145 2909 Dineen Avenue Scottsbluff, Nebraska Wong, Shu Yee 72 ,88 , 98 , 127 68 Brooking Street Rangoon, Burma Wood, Darrell 20 201 Ford Street Golden, Colorado Woods, Mike 68 324 S. Fountain Wichita, Kansas Wright, Cheryl 20,51 120 High Parkway Golden, Colorado Wyscauer, George 20, 76 800 S. Garfield Denver, Colorado Yardley, Noel 68 I-lemingford, Nebraska York, Vernon 68,86 Box 634 Alliance, Nebraska Young, Stephanie 20,81 1214 Pierce Denver, Colorado 1 145 29, Index Ziegler, Richard 34,98 Tecumseh, Nebraska Zimmerman, Albert 68,7 R. R. 1 Dixon, Illinois Zirkel, Carl 20 31 S. Boyden Parkway Maplewood, New Jersey 0,100,101 Zucker, Ardythe 20,43,50,58,71,81 Deshler, Nebraska Zumphe, Rosemary 22,24,71,80, 90, 98,127 1039 Pine Street Crete, Nebraska Dr. Barrows 38 Mr. Bastian 42,45 Mr. Belle 49,100 Mrs. Brenneman 6 Mrs. Brown 6 Dr. Browne 25,47 Miss Buck 6 Dr. Buell 45,52,71 Mr. Carver 6 Dr. Cobb 32 Mrs. Collett 6 Mr. Conner 35,36,11O Mr. Coulter 34, 37,41 Mr. Dodd 29,30 Mr. Erickson 49,100,101,112 Dr. Mildred Gross 38,39 Mr. Gross 38 Miss Hargarty 42,45 Miss Harms 40 Mr. Hayek 5 Mr. Johnson 6 Mrs. Joy 49,51,123 Mr. Joy 6,100,101,112 Mrs Dr. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lovell 6 Makosky 52 Miller 6 Misner 54 Moss 5 Nebelsick 29 Oleson 5,38, 149 Papik 49,100,101 Patterson 6 ,85 C. Peterson 32 , 33 F. Peterson 6 G. Peterson 42 Peyrouse 54 Phipps 6 ,84 Miss Porter 32 Mrs. Range 6 Mrs. Rekte 40 Dr. Rossman 34, 71 Miss Rousselow 54 Mr. Mrs, Mrs. Mr, Mrs . Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Semaria 6 Semaria 40 Semerena 6 Taylor 47, 48 Taylor 22,24 Typer 5,71,l07,119 Vernon 25,45 Wheat 42 Williams 5,47,125 Williams 22,23 Miss Wilson 22 Mr . Mr. Wortman 24, 32 Terrill 6 'Jn , . ' - 1 ': :Puff '?:ff'-fmvii --1, ei:'f o ' Ki:z'.Hf' if 2'1 ?:15J,f !',.5:,'.ff?.P,-11,124-,'E.::P''hh - M - 1 ey' ll A X .fi if as -- ..'3:.3 3i-2, WS' '1 kC-,-r'- .2 7 ,f - - 'w5,Q,-.f5.,'7',.1 1 ', 1 '. - . ' 'ff Ar' , ' ' ' gf. - f 5,, . H, ,,k , ,.., n.,5, , , , , ,, nb. y wk, . N , km ,,,. ,, ' , . ,W ,. 1 wr- 'a !,W,.,,-,J ww f -i:'i,f.f,w? . ff W ,A -V fi, . -2 -Aw 1.1 X 93 4, , , , ' fswg , : ., ,,m 3.L f, Q ,1-.'4'fiz'1 f'J'F7'5d':1! ' -
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