L N , Lg W cgi.. 1.-1, gba if -1 S VVV9V!'VVfVVfb A .E I - -S I f ik .. .. YHTAYAYN 'vw W 1 1 x x I ........ .Naot ZS ii as Q! Ei za Q:-s I -I xv THINK? o4 THE PROPERTY 1To ---0 QQ L . ,U Edt! ,Ulm M941-H 6 all llllln. COPYRIGHT 1924 EDITOR LAMOINE HILLERS BUSINESS MANAGER 'llIllllll', I' wwf ' Swing- .v Q- .5 J . F z H 5' ' n ' ' nu , ,.., , QI , ' xg Eff '1- V f ,lv 1. A3133-M ' ' 7 .,gu. ,,,,.., dm. 1 4-QP' '42-L df A 'F' A 'QB A- ' 35. 52? I I 24:3 if IA 'ff ' in g 4 I EUGENE STALEY 21 ,i - , sq Q. 59 'Yi , - iv' V-V, 3 ' Y ,sv qw? - .Xy- '45-zi I I ,gr ' V--W, ' ' .--fi' I '4- . , ,xx .s- - rw '79 V I iffy.-. Q. ' W ,. I 2 , . , 1 ,- ' I is 3 , ' Z ' f.- ,A-.. - x QQ, Q., 22 N N' V -:mi 1 Ip, ll npisf . X I :En XY? - LE an -'H U' IRQ V E Q- i QM-I-Y! f ,l , o J . 923 5 ,ZW R9 O U' , N-QF JLEQN vv.-gg 0 , if- Ig. V , x K 'Q as B? ' -- -- E5?55:::::i. W? 1 za ri f 'lin . ::::?' g y . ' xx gi GD, :sean -. D2 I, U ' RHI' - if . ..-. . 5 E2 L W in P4 Q ' 55 wr ' -2 1 1 Zi . X :F P E ' 1 is E ' ,fA ip. f Q , ., 1,.. ...l,4 yup ug 5 QL - ' is if iz! P 'iff 'Uk I 1: . Kgs ,J X ' E- fry! vol.uME NINE QWHZHJRYKJEYSLA X 5 K 5 B Kai H13 A 333532315 O 0 L. .2 v Y W 5 2 EY ' D F I I an 'ngfllll x 3 , ,gg .H , ugl y!! A 'fwqlu , ,EI xi? V' '1igJf I 2 ,G Fu :I 'a 5 2 55 S: .. 5 si G gc 3 9 -. ' 9Q.3uh u L i -1 .04 ' ' ef ' WK ' Lx . E I 3 I X H S ' I . J I Wa NNI ' Y K If J E 36 f k 5' 'L 55 F ?' z :O 1 9 2 4 B? 59 0 fa EE a- E fi E PUBLISHED BY THE E 21 CLASS OF 1925 5' . gg aj ra gg vo L u M E ' I- Lb Z . N I N E -5 523 22 l- S, Q 51 HASTINGS of Q5 I2 B bg COLLEGE If Ed D2 :- I ,I . IQ - Q H A ST I N G S I ' N EBRASKA 5 Ig gi O0 q3aIl 'll 'l 'l ww' -n -- r-. - I I! rw- --I -- - .-1 - fig O a.n.nJ lhEnLn'lh2nWn: gn ' J a'la2ddN2ATn'2HEn2h5v Qcfa 20 BI ---' f--no E 1' ' Z mu A, fm 5 xugimn-. I II I III ,Q 5 WN uk N ,o.-,,, . .,,..A ,J , 5 A ' : x ' VW vi' ' idgf uw 1-,.- ,lj 1 .5 -Q, CX, ,Q .- Q Q, mv' .. -' 7 -ff'--,.. , . 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'g f V .U Iillth 'ws nxwv 'fi' ,..1'1 ' . . L JY' 'I h.L.AphB.Hi80AB8B'illhhAA-Ahhh Hill DEDICATION THE CAMPUS TRADITIONS FACU LTY AN D CLASS ES - CONSERVATORY LITERARY SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS ATHLETICS THE BRONQUITO ,puns v 'vw. ': . M ff? 31 .. ASM I ' l-nnnhb .wail ' 'AW '- '- v V4 AIA 1' EW -1 I 'A- '1 Q Q' . . NX 5, ML' 'WIELIR f jo 'Q mwlv v I , J X .T Oc! iyfam211:-MilaHWYXMIQIWLEGESHIMIQIQ7 '.uIM1!K!EI!IISlE!5Y3!5? Vu Pu V V V V V - M a 2' 4 , V I , 1 , ,47!!1-I-IPX. Ps ' 1 I ' I ' E , u: Q I I ' ' 4' I, I Y ' '1 'l' 'QW' '2' 2' TY' '! T '! '. 'Y7 '2 : Y Y' 'I' '2 YT'YV 'l'H9', A A B 'V' F V A I be Gifampuz llflslizlyfs lwllfyff slf111rl.w in flu' pffrffz ln ,Yr'ln4u.wL'rr',w ffrfz' fllllllllllll, .lnfl ln r fUIl'I'I'N rm mul lla: f1'w.w.- flu 1 rx arf 11':l-H1 rl fm ffl: lnrwr ir. 1 3 IU 11111111111.11111 N' f2 ,131 5 . 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If is Hn' 1101110 Of 1l11'1'z'y happy wllrfgc girls. 1II I'l'flI, ffm, is lmzrsml the If 0 I I rf g 13 lfonsc1'z,'czt01'y, nolffrl fllzmfglmui the en- I'l'l'I' sinh' for llzw P.L'cPII02zi qrmlilyf nf flu I'7l8lLl'IlPf2'0ll if rfffvlw. , ff flu WW llll L, llllllllmnunnmQQsuunu1nia11..1IlIl 111 lillilillllllwllilllllilllll SIN ,f f f . f A - ' 3 . 1-,IU-' :Pj gum 1 is 'gi 5 W 92 QL r ' f Y X, : HIE' f Q-' lf 'I Effi- J Qi g..:. Uvlllll .w'1llplu1'f fx In II blur-1.' of nzrlrhlv, rflzn-rzfivnz fs fn Il I1 unmn Illfllfff, lif- hfnfl llfrxr' slow pillryrs, man mul Il'Ulllf'H arf' wrin- r'rlI'wl. Tllflhl' l1'1'1'.w ur' r'nrz'arl auf .wlu1rly, su:-fly. Huy llf-ffl' fluff, Nil'-lj pass lIl'fH'l'l'II lluxw pil1rl1'.v in unrl from wins.: VHIIIIIS and .wlurly hall. llwrr, flrrjj lfmvz Ihr' lun-,v of .w'1'r'11w, .sfurly lllr' slrfn'lurf's of planf unrl flllflllllf lifw, mul f'IlH11?0lllIll .vlrflngv wlumf- val HIl'.I'IIlI'lS. Ilwrw Huy fl'IlI'II fo lllilllf rlurl fo 11'm'l.'. im 'KPQPQ' 'F ,E Q 'L ll 'lllllllimmimiiimnfullillll I x y-, Mk Q .e. 2, ufii?-?iP?' .n 5- . ' llh-vi Qu I U I ' I NI!!IIlllllllllllllllllllll , l I ,N , l . 9' .:.'j3 L -L Ari' .1 f.1u'J:'.m9 1wf1 ff-' lr' ' ,,, a :'l -' 'QI 8 sw H V 55' l 'lf Hs 5. .. fl .X F - A V 1ll'll' lil as E Q Iv . 'Il lr ll X a B K I l'I 'Qi 'I X Ip,rI'Jn4' Lag, : For nlnw nmnllls auf of f'1'1'r.11 yfwur fflawa girls will I,llA'l'I'lf'll' II 0 r nz fl 0 r ff Hllllllllyu Azul il is cz real lmmw. ll lx lm'r1z'wrl jus! luv: lulmlxv f1'll'-wrlmpzzs. Tluf mfnnlf' una slvps upon ils lxrorrrl l'n'1fnrl11 One' frfls 'rr'flwnu1z ' in lllfl air, ln- Nl-Ill. an msg rnmlzs anrl an r1lnm.vpl1w1w of lm.sp1'lf1l- ily. Tlrw uw'11pr1111'.v c1l11'f1,1f.w .wane lu lluzv linzf' for fl frfwnrllff vlml mul ow ll'llI'l.Y zrfllf lla' feeling llml lllwrw lx ll ll'fll'HI, wwl- mnu' ll'l.lLllI-Il llmlr jolly I'l-l'4'lI'. 'QF GQ' ' Q Q 2: 'L lazy. 6 l llllllllllllllllllllzgglllllllialllll llllllllb Q A A A ,.!:A ' ,f fulx n I IL . A 50. f 3' Q ' 4 ' 4 'ag Us i ' - 5 ' 51- .. ' ni' . ,Q I mfjs gg: 4 g, ' Y 7 J I. . X 7 'ai I I fl x' E 1 , 4 -3,1 X4 a jjj, is ' .1 lla ,IPL J Q! gf fully. ' 1 ff tp ' ' - , 1 ma ZZ Hifi Q ' A x J at X, 'DE' r-all X l , 5 ,-A ,I I, ali Y I jk rn 4 .fm . Nillrrfzrwffr-rl flUfll.ll.WL flaw 'll'IVSff'1'll xfijzf, ,wlwllffrwfl by Hn p1'n1wrfi1fg arnzs of lim nlfl ffm frw, ix fha' wnufnf .wwf l.'nn1f'n in all .vfuflfnfs nf ll. l'. as Haw .wprmn-lmlfk wr. l'np1lIrf1' as if ix uf all l1'1nf'.w of ilu' yzfmg Ihr' xpooil-lmlr71fr l'1'f'I'I.l,'US flu' gr1'f1f1's! Ilfllfllllflflll r7111'1'nyj lfmsf 1f'!ll'HIv, lazy flags u'lwn .wlzulffozfs few! Hn' wall of flu' grwu! ruff-ofrrirwlw 111111 ilu' Sj7l'ZT71fjfI-1110. Trulyf, lIf1.wfz'11y7.w Ifollcgf' vampus ufnulrl hw I-lN'fll'll17I0l'I7 IVHYI- nuf ffs .Qpomz-laolfler. 13 -L WQQ' ei I V, ' ' -2,12 - . hui.. weigh ' ' '. ' e 1mml, f5E?-ffrn ' ' , 'L J. a A ' i,g..:.. THE COLLEGE or THE PLAINS 311511111311 Glnllvgr Efrahitinnn VL: 11 is il 111111111111 111il111'1' 111 111111111111 111 1'121ssi1'y 211111 g1'1'111p 111g11111111' 111 11 560111111 1111- 11'21111111111s 111 1121s1i11gs 1'11111fg11. 111 21 S1-11s11. 11118 WI11111- 11111111 is 111 V111e11 111 f1l1'1l1. 111 1111s I72l1'1 111' 11ll' 11111111 XY11 11ElV1' 11l1'I'01j' 11-11111 111 1111111111 some 111 11111 'V1-z11'v111fy11211' 211111v11111s-s1111111 111 1111111 i11111111'1z1111 11v11111s 211111 S111111- 111' 1111111 1111111 111111g'sfx1'1111f11. s1111'1- 1111s i11s111111i11n 11218 1-xis11111 11111' 11v111' 1'1HI'1j' y11211s 5 3- 11111' 11 111s11111'1 11'11111 1?Y1?l'f' 111111'l' Sl'1l f11'1'11ll 1'z111s N1111' S111111'1l1S1 R11111111111111 Y. 111. 211111 Y. NY. P211'1111S 11H11111X'1'.111l 3121S41111'1'2l111' '1'11:11111sg1'1v111g' 111'O211C11E1S1 1911111111111 1:21111l11Ct- '1'1'211'11 B11-111s 11111. 1311 - ' . 211111 111-11 Ill? 111-11 111111' 111111'1111111111' 111 w11z1V11 El 1Y1'1l 111 1121111111111 .1l111111 11111 N11111111 S1-11i111' 111-1'11gr111111111 15215' A114Nig111' S121g A11-1'111111g'1' 1111111112 May 14111111 11111111l11'111'1'11l1'1l1 W111114 1'1'11 11,1'g1'1' V11qX'f111'il1 11218111128 1'111111gg1 51111101115 221 EI EPTION R THE NITW STYDICNTS' IIC GRAXD MAHFII .XT TP 611211 Glapz The first tradition that is brought to the attention of the Freshmen is that of green caps. The Sophomores take it up- on themselves to inform the Freshmen of' the existence of this tradition. By a decree from the Sophomores the Fresh- men purchase their green caps at the college bookstore. It is indeed an in- spiring sight to see all of the Freshmen boys appear on the campus on some beautiful morning, wearing their green caps. Serious punishment is in store for a Freslnuan who disobeys this order. A swim in the lake or a paddling every day until he appears with the cap is given to the disobedient Frosh. How- GRPXFZN CAPS ever, this punishment is seldom neces- sary. The green caps-must be worn un- til the first snow. or until the Olympics determine who is superior, the Fresh- men or the Sophomores. Nun Stuhvnta' ilivrrptinn The New Students, Reception is the first traditional social event of the year. This comes usually the first Saturday after the opening of school in the fall. lt is sponsored by the two Christian organizations ot' the school, the Y.M.f'.A. and the Y.W.f'.A. This is always the first all-College get-together ot the year, and is the appointed time for students to become acquainted with one another. It is at this function that most of the Hfirst impressions are made, and the sentiments that new friends write in the impression books are both interesting and entertaining. ln the future, many pleasant hours can be spent in looking over these impression books, and the Words written there will again recall old friends met ffor the first time at the New Students' Reception. E231 . . anh . IEE. Martina Every student. who has been in Hastings College looks forward with pleas- ure to the traditional Y. M. or Y. W. party which comes shortly after the New Students' Reception. The ai1n of these affairs is to make the new students feel better acquainted and to give them an idea of the place that the two Chris- tian organizations hold among the college activities. The Y. M. party pro- vides the first opportunity of the year for a real get-together where all the men may come to know each other better, and the Y. W. C. A. party serves the same purpose for the girls. This year the main feature of the Y. M. stag was a series of boxing bouts arranged impromptu between various more or less experienced amateurs of the school. The Y. W. staged a 'Better Baby party in honor of their new sister students. In every respect, from kiddie-car races to lollypops, the evening was a howling success. lfallntuxfrn illllaiaqurrahv The tradition that will be remembered longest is the annual Hallowe'cn Masquerade. To this party the student and faculty members come. dressed in costumes of various kinds and shapes. Sometimes the most dignified member of the faculty may come dressed like a clown or a dirt farmer. Six prizes were given for the best costumes this year. One prize each we11t to the three boys and the three girls with the most original, the most beau- tiful, and the funniest costumes. The prize-winners can be seen in the picture below. The faculty sponsors this party. Rumor has it that the wise professors take this means of keeping boys and girls out of mischief on Hallowe'en night. 'l'IllC PRIZIC-XVINXI NH V4 PS'l'l'Ml4lS T241 I hankagining Errakfant Evvry student in collvgc looks lilJI'W2l1'Ll to llll12lllliSg1flVl11g' with grvzlt antici- pzitiou. Not only nlo tho stucleuts 1-xpvct to pzlrtakv ot' ai good lllI1lll'l' on this ilziy, hut tlwy zlwzlit ziuxiously thv tfmlitiolml 'llll2lllliSg1lVlTlg lirw1lct':lst, which is svrvecl hy the Y. M. and Y. NY. in the Johnson gylllll21SllllIl. lu 0l'llL'1' that thu StUCl0lliS may not forgvt the grvzit Slg!'Illlll7iil1C0 ol' 'l'l1z111ksgiVihg. short clu- votional svrviccs arc hold lwfore thv l1r'callct'z1st is svrvm-ll. Manly gl'3flll2li0S :mtl li0l'lI1UI' stmlvnts am- usually presvht to help :mike this am evvnt ot' truf- thzuiks- giving. Zllunthall Eanquri Tho ziimuzll tootlmll llilllllllllf has liven at tradition ol' thi- 1-ollegc l'o1' iuany yi-zirs. VVll0il1Q1' it is 21 'flelti- 01' :1 lltli0lt'SSii affair. it is an ovczisioil ol' mum-ll vnjoymelit. The football lmmlilct this year wus an ovuzisiou ol' special rvjoiciiig l16Cil11S1' it was El l1ll?llllpl0llSlllp Cl'l1'llI'2iil0ll. At thv llH!1t11ll'l the captain-clvct is zul- noilncecl :incl thv outgoing captain is IJl'9SOIllt'il, by thi- :alumni ol' tho lust grail- unting class, with 21 gold foothall to luv worn as ei wzituli Cl12ll'lll. Dr. Nvwvll was the i'02lSilllilSil'1' this year, 'l'hosv who re-spomlecl with toasts w'vl'4- Protlissor Martin, Assistziut-f'oz1cl1 Bmll'oi'tl Johhsoii, Florvnov lllitchvll. l,I'0li6SSOl' P. XV. Hvzms. llillllillll lizilvigli llolmste-mlt. :incl thi- Vzlptziill-elm-I. llolwrt Stvplums, A'l'll.Xlbl'l'lHXHl4'Hl.IrIl.1'.- l3l'lI UIll'l 'l'lll-I HANIIC l35l Cflrark rem Hastings College has two tradi- tional track meets hesides the reg- ular inter-collegiate contests. 'l'he first is the inter-class meet in which the memhers ot' each college class tight to decide the athletic supremacy withi11 the school. Next comes the inter-scholastic invita- tion track meet, to which every high school in the state is invited competed for honors. AFTER CHAPEL .XT 'l'lll'l IX'I'l'lIlt'l,ASN Mlfllfl' liast year more than twenty high schools Seninr ilivrngnitinn Eng ln order that the underclassnien may learn to distinguish the graduates ot' the year and to respect their dignity. a day is set aside in which the Seniors are otti- cially recognized. 'llhe President of the College or some other official makes a formal presentation ot' the class to the student hotly, after which the Juniors take charge ol' the exercises for the rest of the day. They. in the manner pe- culiar to Juniors. attempt to remove any feeling ol' superiority which the upper- classmen may have enjoyed. Senior Recognition is an event ot' pleasure tor all hut the digrnitied Seniors themselves. who. hesides tinding it very uncomfortable to wear their caps and gowns all day long, do not always ap- preciate the humorous side ot the Junior pranks. All-Night Sing The grand climax of the social functions of the Y.M.C.A. is the traditional all-night stag' party. No man in school misses this party it he can help it. At tive o'clock in the evening the men march out to some picnic ground and huild a large hontirc. Short devotional services are held and then the supper is served. Games are played until some of the men leave the hunch to tind a place to sleep. The rest organize a posse which is usually successful in disturh- ing the sleepy ones and in bringing them hack to the hontire. When morning comes and breakfast is devoured the men return in time for classes where they can sleep. l26l ,fag WW P271 28 ag Zlieiv The lVt'Jlll101' umu has :is uuich to sziy in ro- gurrl to the duto of tl1is Ilustings Colle-go true tlitiou :is ziuy iiuonilzor of the Cllllllllliiti-' ol' f3lC'll1ij' :intl stntlm-nts in Cll2ll'Q.L'l'. Iloltl in the twilight of :1 llilllllj' tluy in Spring. lust ye:i1 s Many Ft-to was out- of the iuost uiiiquo :nnl hozlu- liful over 1v1'od1u'm'1l alt lltlwlillirw 1 l'Ull1 Tllv tlowor-rloclwtl thronm- the f2llt'tl1l uurl hor uttvuml- nuts wulclu-tl tho guy Cl'l'l'lll1lllX in In-r honor. while tln- throng which Slll'l'UllI1dl'll the l2ll'LIl' ollvu spawn- iu tho i'Zllll1PllS south of Alvxzliirlei- llull woinlt-rod :it tho lreuiity of tho i-xwcisos. The ivicturos ou the opposite page can give only an fziiul illvzi of tho spirit of tho oct-nsiou. l,1't'Yl0llS to 4-:if-ll L-l'lol:1':ltio11 the Silllltlllt hotly elects :I Senior girl to hc Cl'0NYl1l'1l 421101-il of thc Many. l.:1st year tho vovetwl houol' toll to l.lll'Xl' Ilcuniug. THE THRQNE Qlnmmvnrvmrnt wk l'0llllllLllC0llll'llll We-ok euuuot ht- sziitl to he :i tr:nlitiou Ilt'Cllll2ll' lo Ilnstiugs Vollf-go. lui llustiugs hus its own trzulitiounl iuothod of ohsorviug the occ-nsion. It is in t11iS Inst wt-ok of school that tho l-Zillliczil o1':itoric:il contest is hold. tht- truck und Iiolml dziy UllSUl'Vllll, uutl tho ya-zirly Ctllllllll'llC0llll'lli exert-isis fillit' pluct-, fill C011lllltlllC0lll1'lll clzxy tho Seniors rv:-vivo their tlegrrtl-s :tual Q'l'lltlllIlfl-'S from Various lit-pz11't1i1e11ts of tho Vollego their ce1'titic-autos: thi- winner of tho Junior essay contest is 1lIlll0llllCkiKlI the wiuulug orutor is given Vt-cognition: :ind the tlvlultiug tt-nuns got their pins. Tho l'U1ll1ll0ll0lllll'1lf :nhlross. wliivh is tho lust :uhuouitiou of tho college to itS 1l0ll2ll'ill1Q' Seniors. wus ll0llY1ll't'll lust yt-:lr lay IU'Vt'l'0lld Ilounhl V, Alum-Leod. of illllilllil. 1Hrn liege No trmlitiou section would he coiuph-to without l'ro Rossi, When the tlorinitory hoys wuut to inovo at trunk. they hitch up l'ro liege: wlu-u soinoouo wisht-s xi pizino iuovt-tl the gang gets Pro Rege and proceeds to move it. Pro Rege, with two clowns astride his buck. leads the football paradesg hitched to a heavy roller he helps the tennis manager smooth the courtsg and patiently draw- ing his olml wagon he aids the Freshmen in their quest of brush-wood for College bonfires. No one knows from whence Pro Rege comes-he has always been here. He is an institution of llastings College and as indis- pensable as the heating plant. VW' lllqfili l39l VF ' ,. 1i.'l'. YF! 051, 1-T 'Plan-' BETH Hrv..'.L:L2. X , . - ,- .1 - , ,L .r . -'nu uv nn-um,rmuv.-vm-.vnvnumrvm ww.-un-vwq -. . 1-1 . , 1. us wear Turmgz ' g J 4 - 14. 1:-. :fm--. 1 5 - 7 - 'D . 5 . 1 LJ E51 E R. IJ 152 I: E ' U E , 1 1 v chem- in we X ,S , Q 5 K X BY VOTE OF THE STUDENTS--BRONCO CONTEST T301 t,-il,vlN 11. 1'Rl'lNUII, A.M.. lJ.lJ,, l.l..lJ. ,sylm 1 2 .1 gf ,fe So! 2- F.. , 1:1 A la1'g'v iiwzisiire ol url-tlit lui' tln- sinvvt-ss nl tlns 'Yt'2ll' lwlmigs to tln- lzwnltx of tlnl College. The lkiuiilty ol' llzistings Vollcge tlt-svrw tliv zuliiiirzitimi El gratitnclv ol' ova-ry Hastings Collvgv stntlvnt fm' tln- ln-zirty WP-0IW1'?l1l0Il tliu be cwzitocl it is nocesszily that CVt'l'j'01lH slionltl tzikv part, f2lf'lll1-V as mill :ns s 110t licmi able to lw in Hastings nnn-li ol' tlw tiinv. tliv t'ollt-gw is allways in Ins 1l10l1gll1S. During tllvso 2ll1Sf:t11l't'S tliv work liens Qtbllt' nn smmitlily lwt-uiisw ul tlw vttorts of tliost- left in 1-l1al'gv. 1 Y I'1'rf.w1'r101z f. Ali., lizikv l+'o1'vst lbllegv, 1888: A.lXl., 1891. ll ll.. XVO0S11'l' tfollt-gg't-, 1900. I.l.,lD. Hin-on Vollege-, 15113. 1-311 haw given to :ill the stnclvnt activitivs this .X'021l'. ll' an real svlmul spirit is to tn dents. The faculty liavv clone tln-ir slmrt- grlnclly. Altliongli llr. l+'1'viivl1 his 321 IJONALIP ll. MACKAY A. M.. IJ. D. VICE l'mcs1m:NT l'r'ofc'sxm' of Ivlilnsoplry um! I's!1r-lrology FRANK li. WICYICR, A. M. IHCAN UF l'oLLr:Gr: l'rofr'xsor of Hillllfllfffllb FLARA ALTMAN, A. B. IIHAN ol-' WOMEN I'rofr'x.wm' of Spanish IIORAUIC M. 1'I'NNINGHAM. A. M. R1cGlS'l'RAR l'1'off'.w.wn' nf flisforfl und llvrnmn JOHN J. IKUGGS. A. li. l'1'0fr'sxm' of Latin and lirwlf IIURUTIIY l'5I't'K. A. H. lnsf1'111'fm' in Spanish um! llisfoml Mnfrmn :lt All-Xzmdel' Ilull. QIIGURGIG NV. BI'l'KXER, JR. A. M. l'1'nfrw.Qrn' nf lfiblirul lfifrfr- uturf' NANNIIG Hl 1'TS. A. B. .lxxisfunf I'mfw.wrn' of Hnylixll JANET I.. 1'ARI'EN'l'lC1i, A. M. l'mff-.wwf of I-Inglislz MARY Y. VARSON. li. S. Assisfunyl' in, llnnu: Mf'UHO'llIff'A I'AI'L WIIITING EVANS, A. M. 1'rnfrrs.wm' of ClIl'lllfNfl'!l f'IIARI.l'lS NV. HUl'lISTl'l'1'- 'l'LI'IR, A. M. l'l'Uff'SS0l' uf lwliticul Nr-icnvc H7111 HlffJ71f177'l'if'-V ANNA HUXVARIJ. A. B. Jlunuywr of 1x'1'fr'r'fm'!l WVAl,Tl'lR JAMES KICNT. A. H. 1'rnfr'wxm' nf Iiiulffyfl MILES J. MARTIN. li. S. Prnff's.wn' of I'l1!lsirw I'AI'L IJ. MARVIN Assisfflnf 'l'r0r1xur1'1' ROBERT M. MCIIILI.. A. M. I'rofc.vsm' of Mufhyvnmlirw MRS. RIFIIARD U. Rl'1A4ilfI1i A. B. llirm-tm' of U'on1z'n'.-2 I'l1J1sic'ul Cultura f33 341 RICHARID V. RICAGI-IR, B. L. I'r0ffcs.vor of Public Spealcing Uoach of Debate MARY 1'II.IZAB1'lTH STORICR, A. B. l'rofr's.wor of Frenrh MATTIIC A. THICOBALIJ. A. B. ACADEMY 1'R1NC1PAL Instl'uf'Im' in, Muthrzmatiffs l4lI.Ml'lR A. THOMAS. D. D. S. S1mr'irlI lmfrlurm' on Biology MARY IC. XVARD, A. M. Insfl'1u'Im' in l'r'inmry Educa- iinn ANGIGLINIC WOOD, B. S. l'rofc'.wsor of llonu' l'Ir'onomi1:s xIilfl'Oll :lt Domestic Science f'Otf2lLTl:' JI'I.lA DAHOLI. WOOD 'HNfl'llf'flll' 'in Art PEARI. Ill'N'l'l'lR YENNER. A. B. f1ISfl'lff'f0I' in .Ynrnzfzl Reviews, liiblv, and Ilisfory Blilflllll :lt Lakv View Cottage Z 1 17.4 A N' 4 9 Y 7 pf, 5,3-.. f J' ,fx X X X 1 y'S 24 IIVII SM' f ,i'l':Q'll:t' ix .K ft! Q 1l-Q iw ff ' s jlf -'Zi' -'- ' 7 'if t ' if . '- i l l x N 'irzrlirn ,-If 1' Al. If ,lf 2,-1. ff - ,Ep 5:7 ' As collvgv opt-llcil in tlw lull of 1920 tlu-rv zlppezm-4l on ther Hastings logrv campils El 111-w 4-mp ol' l'll't'Slllllt'11. 'l'l1is4'1'op. known as thv Hass ol' lf was at lminpvi' only vxcfvlling' in llllll1lJlll S vw-ry pwcviliiigx class. The first yvm' ill cfollvgw- wats svllcilulm-ml to he 0110 of hzippy 1'1wn1or'ius lhe' mvmlwrs ot' this 4-lass xwm- thv first in tt-n y02ll'S to ge-t awziy with thv emu lflrvslinizm lkw-rl. Ahout tiw in thv iuorning the-y slippm-rl away frmu tlnrms A lmmvs and liiirrivml out to l i1'mvs' Grow wha-ro thvy atv lvrs-zikfast ancl ilu' Ill-fli'Pl'S lwforv that Soplionlorvs zirrivvml , , . 1 The Flztss ol V124 we-11 tlu lust to we-211' thi- g'1'0l'll 4-ups which lmvv limo 21, tradition in llnstings. 'l'l1vy xvvrwi thv first :mil only class to liavv ri-nl I pics, lll0?lI1l11g'. ol' K'0lll'S4'. an lJl'0Q,'I'2llll lltllllillltlllljl' pliysivztl skill. Tho fflzlss lmw aclovtvsl lhv vollww svzal as thc oH'it-inl 4-lass vin x t P . mlnwral giizml. lt IS holwml that 0Tllt'l' vlzissvs will svn- ht to lwvp tht sial mlfliug an app1'op1'iate iiiinmvrnl vzwli ye-zu' Thv offiows lmvv lwt-11 vlmilgvtl smut-wlmt thv St'C'0llll st-ixivstw. sum GCI truclv Vziiiiplwll. who was lll'4'Slill'lll the' first St'lll0Silll'. is not in sch Prvsirlvnt .. . Vim--l'r'vsiclv1tt . . . . . . Qui'wtziry-'l'1'4-:Isl Slllll4'lll llrmril Slllilvlli l'0um'il ..hl2llll'l Yfilllljj ..hlEll'l0 Adams slvrlt vigh llolmf l Willaui' llzxrlr I Mzxrif- Aclu low ms .. . ..llz1lpl1 l'll'l'lll'll l35l ool. 1 X 'I l'l ,ASS 1'HI'1SlIDl'IN'l' J tkjxxj X5 X 3 s . 1 J X ' X 'lik s i Axkxi H X 3 3 3 Q x 5 i Si , hx' i 9 -, 1 S 1 3 1 t i 1, Qing lyixh- 5 2 , X5 1 i x x i is J l si at 3 'K' iliirat Annual Ernnrn Amarh The 1924 lironco is inshtuthig this year yyhat H is hoped yynl becolne a permanent tradition of Hastings College. The Bronco has presented to the school a snver loving cup winch isto be kept on vien'in the hbrary and each year inscribed yvulithe naine of a Senior chosen by a coninuttee of faculty and students upon the following basis, which we quote from the formal conditions dranui up to govern the Bronco Awvardz i'The award shah beinade Mythe Senior who,in nu-juagnann ofthe conr nnttee, has dlirnlg his or her years at Ilastnigs tkdlege best fulilled thc ideals implied in the ternl Constructive College Citizenship. Emphasis shall be chiefly 11pon,constructiveness and origunahty as the basis of the ayyard.M The tuuqume of the award is not prhnardy to honor the recHueni.lnu rather to set every loyal student thinking of his onui duty to his CRnlege and Hto stimulate thought and discussion among Hastings College students along the line of bettering the life and activities of their school. Stop right now and ask yourself. IIou'rh1 'rank as 0 eonstrurfire roHegr riheen? The report of the eonnnittee elected by the stu-dent hody to lllkliitl the award this year follows: Hin our opinion KAIJIIGH IIOLMS'l'IfIlYl' has, during his four years at Hastings College, hest fuliilled the ideals implied in the terln Constructive College l itizenship. 'Phe award is not nlade on the basis of any single achievement. hut rather for his iuiiuence on student life. llis Y leadership combined with his athletic record has given hini an influence which he has used toward the highest type of all-round college life. Miss t'ARPlcN'rr:R, Miss AIxrruAN, Mn. MUIHLL, Faculty bI61llii0l'S. IilfI'l'II N1':w14:LL, I.1cs'l'r:1z lCIs1c1,, Student Members. l36l ! 414-C Scottsbluff, Nebraska. QUILL. Quill Treasurer C25, Quill Vice-President C453 Y. XV. Council C355 Glee Club C3,45g French Club C255 May Fete C255 Home Economics Club C3535- Through four long happy years of college Marie has proved herself a favorite and friend of all. We didn't realize how much a friendly greeting meant until we met Marie. She seems to find a silver lining in every cloud. But we shall always remember Marie as the heroine of The Fire Prince. It was in the role of Rosa that she sang herself into the heart of everyone. Hastings N ebraska IxTfIP Irmclt C15 fennis C3 The class of 24 agree that Bob showed good Judgment when he spent a year lnstructmg Young America and then came back to Join their ranks Bob is interested 111 athletics He won his ll in Z0 'md he won a place on the tennis n Vie often wonder if someone will Quiet modest 'md persistent is he and these qualities hue non our admiration and our friend s ll ZLL? Hastings, Nebraska. HfI1'A Football Cl, 2, 35, Captain C355 H Club Presi' 7 dent C35, French Club C1, 2, 35, President C35g Y. M. Cabinet C353 Student Campaign Manager C25. It is hard to know where to begin when speak- ing of Cec, In spite of the fact that he de- serted Hastings this year for the Missouri School of Mines he remains loyal. He is just as enthusi- astic as ever about graduating with his class. There were always plenty of jobs waiting for Cec and he could manage them successfully. Whether it was a football team a Bronco staff or a campaign Cec was sure to come out on top He has made Il lasting place for lnmself in Hastings College fl P 2 3 el .9 5 Z! 2 5 3 2 fi l ai 2 3 il 3 I ll as Q Pl a Columbus 'N ebraska. lxTfI'f av- I urtr Chas liesiclcnt C255 Kape pw Tau Reporter C25 Kappa Pau President C455 H Club Nice President C25 H Club Secretary C45 skctball Cl 3 11 tm C255 Track C2, 35, Captain C45 Spanish Club C25 Glee Club C353 Qtudent Council C45 ll n members of Herb is one of the most po songster and withal a ladies ma ossesses an env1able record ri athletics basket- ball and track where he has been create sexeral st'1te and collq.e records. ' b iclielors clubs but then Herb doesn any more so we wont mention that. M . C ', '. 5. C'l.7: 're:ts ' C15, '..: Q- 'j A D V ' C na 1. 12, .,--15,C.it:' ten: in l2.?, K ' Y ' , , 'F L ', i malfc limb play a love -game one of these days. his glasgg 3 gmrj Student, 3 fifs athlete, . 1 ' ' ' . . ' ' ' . f , P . -. .' ' - ' i ' , ,h' t, , : V 1 , 1 . - lf HAVIVQVHUDVHIHVHY UIViYiUlVll'iiiVlViVlbifiilHVWiiEYxHWiViVaYiilYlY Z' fa-1 fd-un, ,dog UA' Gertrude doesn t look the least bit careworn Per haps she received some of her training 1n Y for Fern ide has been 1. xery successful Calnnet you may be sure xt will be done in the best possible way In her sweet quiet way Marion has won many fr1ends 12212 Q member Her Y W programs or discussion :I I group 'ire 'xluavs interesting to exerymic The Q E class of Z4 are glad she chose th1s year to gradu il :EI IE fl if 3 fmvnw' ' 1 v . v , . 1 e1 'nv 'A ' 5 1- 1 . l . 1 . 11. . .. ' 'A 1 1 wi ll M M . M fw li .YA lm ' M YIAYAURYIF 4 . ' P 2 4 S , G x I 1 -E . we f' :P Q 1 Q ' 5 D E 1 E 1 E i 1 F I ' I - C ' 1 r E 1 I C ' v - 1 I SI .. 1 as - It I I Zi F: 1 V 1 i 3 1 Ponca. Nebfaskfi- , Trumbull, Nebraska. - 'Q HCFA HCFA S E52 Phi Lambda ViCC'PYCSid9f1'f C473 BTOHCP Lloyd decided to act on the suggestion of the 3 ' A ' 13 - M ' 4 - C ll C 1 - - - 1 Q., A Sslsfam 1123111655 A F-mage! C P3 0 C86 OUUCI Bronco staff and have his picture on the Senior 9 I? C432 DFS-m3f1C Club l2l S SD3Yl1Sl1 Club UD- page and receive his degree this ear. Most of . , Y E d Emory is da typigal fellow, a ioodf stu- the students remember Lloyd for his pet hobby, en , a goo spor . e is aways rea y or a tint ' , ' l l't 1 h . :S good time wherever he may be. However, he is gmwmg 3 C ever I l e mustac e 3 Qi Has a fondness for good grades and best of all he ' sueceeds in getting them too. Emory has rushed li through college in a minimum time but everyone is E sure he will be a real success wherever he may be. 1 if an v 1 K . B I I QE y B Ei 3 Y! U Q1 1, 4 Q f ,. . D 1 ' 2 1 K I 1 , I 1 4 2 fl p 1 . .1 2 I5 3 . ai iii ' 1 K ,.,,l , , , 5 I , 1 Cl , Z8 n so s 4 - . ' 3 D N-- CN - Zf Q if 1 ' . 4 if he e esse M - an ll' 1 iz i Hastillgsv Nebraska- Silver Creek, Nebraska. E l'ALr,AmAN. 911,13 1 Y-I W- C11l'JiH9f Q3, 4l3 MSY Fefe fzl i Class Marion has smiled her way into the hearts of her 3 2 PI'CS1d.9Uf C43-, . - fellow students. In the choir, in the classroom, . B SCU101' P1fe5ldCUfl Yes, that 15 3 real Job or on a committee, she can always be depended 2 4 when there IS ,such a lively bunch to handle, buf upon. N0 rnatter vvhaoyou ask Marion to do, 3, V . ' ' ' ' l I XV., . . . . , ate. K K A 7, 1 , X , li 1 1 1 I , . ' ' . , if s i VV' 1 1 . , ' . Xi l3Sl -v .A 1. 1 - ' r . A .1 ' V89'SUAUAHAUAYAUAIUMA!AYAUAUHYAYAUAUA'IAUAYAUMQIUAUAEAUAUBSAYAYAQBURFM Hastmgs Nebraska IIKIPA Qtudent Board C41 Tenms C3 41 Manager C41 M1y Fcte C21 Basketball Reserves C3 41 French Club Reporter C41 French Club C3 41 Wllbur rs one of those ambmous chaps who have a deslre to be out rn the wxde wlde world 'ts soon as possible and so although he entered H C ln the fall of 21 he xs leavmg It m 24 Daddow wlelds a wxcked racket and seems to have a decided leanmg toward French havmg been an active member of the Ireneh Club All hrs actlvltles are marked by the charmxng Grace with whlch he does things We expect bug thmgs from Daddow Hastmgs Nebraska ACIPZ Class V1cePres1dent C21 Y W Cabmet C41 Jane has the d1st1nct1on of bemg one of the smallest Senlors to graduate ln a long t1me However sxze doesnt count 1 bxt as Jane found out last summer 1n Denver She was one of the HlifllPS represcntatnes at the mdustrlal expert ment and came back wxth decxded Bolshevlk ten dencxes It IS th1s personal contact wrth the in dustrxal glrls through Jane that has been a real asset to the Y W where she serves as social SQIXICC Cl'l'll1lTl'll jaw Qfww aww, 9. AMW Hastlngs Nebraska Hastings lXebr1ska HIIJA Class Presldent C11 Collegian Busmess Man ager C71 Bronco Business xI'lll'lgC1' C31 1Lt'1 Plu 'Presrdent C31 Student Counul Preswlent C41 Intersocwty Connell C41 Ralph started out to make a name for hlmself ln college and the results have been ent1re1y satis factory He can hrt that lme on the football field wlth just as much enthusrasm as he shows when he tackles the Job of business man1ger But best of '1ll Ralph 15 a booster nrst last and always PAI I am KN DYWITIWIIC Club C11 X VV Cabmet C31 Sum mr X W' Cabmet C2 31 Palladxan Secretary Although she IS teachmg this year Audrey xs comm had to g1a0uate vuth her class m June as a result of her summer school work Audrey has always been an mterested Y W worker and especxally m the summer she has done much to make Y W worthwhlle The Cabmet gurls have alu ays found Audrey a dependable frlend of l ll get K Hg 3' K All 3 ext.. I g,. 3. n 3 . ' 7 . 1 . ' ' 435- . , . . ui ' 2 I? is 1 me FIHVWYHWHUBVHWNUWWEWKFKWWJIWifiiWiWlvluvlviwfwlvlvlvlvlvivifYQYHYQVQVIVAYIVI :wamm!nwmraravzwAVAVAVIAIAUAIAWAVAIAVQY . 9 x f , 3 ,I v n R C1 5' 1 R f 1 K ' ' Y A A ,- C C3 5- 1 5 2 vnvavn' ' ' 'Av Q17 UQ , 'f gvnis ' AHIVAWZVLVIVIVIVIVLVIYIVIVIVHiiEFIVKVIVIVIVIVIVIWIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVAVI fllvih' I M91 . AVA 'AVA .UAUAIAVI IA' 1 1 tr--V ' 4 H 1 4 . . A A A 1 . A , . . l , A ' H .UAUAYAYAYAYIRUAUAYQI - My r if-um W Fort Wlorgan Color xdo I mcoln 'Xlebr ish 1 QUU 1 D13HldtlC Club V1cePres1den't Q21 From far out xn the VVest Certrude eame to Hastmgs ln spnte ot the fact that Gertrude has enjoyed a vear at Washmgton she found Hastmgs mterestmg Ewery 'afternoon me find her busxls at work 111 the Deans office Gertrude certamlw can get thmgs done But added to thts Ger trude s father came from the Emermld Isle so thit explenns the rest HfIPA Basketoall C1 2 31 Captain C11 Class Pxesx cl nt U1 Football M'm'1ger U1 X M Cilunet C21 H Club V1ce Presxdent C31 Lloyd 15 takmg hrs Qemor work at the Um xersrty of Nebraska He xs always xnterested an basketball and uas one of the hvehest members of the squad Instead of playmg football he 'xc cepted the Job of manager which xsnt easy work elther However m splte of hrs athletic actrvltxes he never neglected 1 chance for 1 stroll vshenewer the occasion presented xtself Paxton 'Nebraska KTCD ootball C1 2 3 41 Qaptatn C4 H un President C41 Track KZ 31 Student Assocratlon Vice Presldent Q41 omt Boxrd C41 Y M Cab 1n C2 3 41 V106 Presndent C41 Nebraska Counctl Y M C A lresxdent C41 Nattonal Counc1l X M C41 Lollegvm btaff C2 31 Bronco Staft U1 lvtppa lm Phu 'steretxry fZ1 Vue Pres1dentf31 Intersouety Counc1lQ3 41 Class Treasurer C41 Ralexgh rms exeeedmgly lOltl11'llfS m hemf, the captam of a team of champmns However he IS IH the hab1t of domg worthwlnle thmgs I wthletmca Rdlclgll has vmn nmnv lwurtls for hum self and has even mdulged IH the gentlenvms game of golf 7QWZ' -Xurora Nebraska 9Nl'B Tlet'1 Psr Beta Vxce Presuhnt H1 M n Ifete C91 French Club C1 1 Vlfe dont know what we would do wnthou Avts The Alex gxrls and many others feel the same may Avxs IS a good student and a loyal Senlor She IS gomg to be a teacher and ue are sure she will meet urth the lust ol suceess Wlvlvnvnunvanvavuwnvnvsvnvnvnvivaiil M IYIVHNQ VI' ' ' 4 av 1 , ' vmm, 4 . J ,tx 4 ,MA 1 .Z 4 S gig at '. 1 l' , ' Az . .A , - z 1. ' A , .. ' . P 11' ' ' v ' ' S '. .V '. h . ' , f . L . . ' - , ' A ' - D 4 ' ' 1 '3 . l 4 4 l i, -Q 'C 1 I K Y, x 3 V, , 4 E. N. fo TL k V -x,S ,gt 'MX . , I . nnwir I I ' : ,X A ,f ' '. C F, 91 .Cu M. N h. - , y , -,K 2 ,. . F -ug , , 2. v - t K ef Q, , , - h 1 . -U - N Q 7. . Q g ' Y . . . E to .f 'I , 3. Cl ., :. 'S' I: v 1, ' ,. Y, X- QQ 5 V t . VC' Q . V VA 1 . . I 'S l A -, . r ' 'I ' . .rx I 1 '-y ' xy 1. 7 4 I 1 'N . . , rt 4' 1 I 'Q R I V. mf S' E401 - 1 1 . . A A. ' . A a A 4. - . A. M M V ' A A. A A A A Q . I 15 3 2 I ' I 6 . I . E f Q W f, D ,. 1 4 1 . ' D ' , 4 - . 2 5 . 4 5 A - Lili, V S B ' 'a' a 1 ,. , E ui E s . I E Q .9 l . G . - - I 3 1 4 I :- QE 1 'S Wilsonville, Nebraska. Heartwell, Nebraska. ' I'.xLI.Am.xN 911113 S French Club KZJQ Spanish Club CZJ. Student Volunteer. . B .5 . Mike has made herself oopular because she Ingle is finishing her college course in Hastings g It is such a good sport. AShe 15 always ready to and IS learning to love Hastings College just as . laugh and make one entirely forget that he was everyone does. She took her other work in Iowa. 3 discouraged, or help a bit if necessary. Her tahle 'lhe class of fZ4 are glad to have her become a Q ' is always one of the most popular in the dining member of then' group. 5 E room and folks never hesitate so returnto it. In - g , Alex Mike keeps things lively or the gxrs on the ' Q second floor. ' a l 1 5 A' in D ' ' Q . ' E - , Q r . . 1 . 5 1 It 7 K. 5 ,. It V H K. h C ' E , 4 ' . ' t Q Qt E - . . . 4 . v . E . D 4 P e P G . . - K sg , r 4 a D 1 , - . , D mm WYAW C ' - 9 U 1 4 A at . . 5 HHSYUISS, NCb1'3Sk2l- Spalding, Nebraska. 1 E KT47' QWPB 5 . glee Club Q, 3,3 Bronco Staff QP- Martha has made Home Economics her major CIISCY Smiles mid tells H gopd Joke and illejl :md she has been very successful. W'hethcr it is Q the Ofhff fellow ,SITHICS tO0. H15 g00d humor 15 making a dress or stirring up pep for a football g E contagious. If Yernon was ever downhearted he game, Martha is always ready to do her share. Q .h CCffH1l1lY W3SHt H1 5011001 that d.3Y- L3bQf3-f0lfl9S She has a controlling interest in the third floor B are apt to he a bit dull ii things arent going grgup at D. S. house, Q 1 , I right, but Vernon never seems to find them so. You Q can always find him there, laughing. E1 2 sl I E P E Q FIAVIVIV -YI 'IVIV ' lvl I' ' . . 1 ' V ' , . 1 Vlv 'BY 1 K' t . I a s . W L41 ,!l'lVlA .'A!IA 1541. AY. AIA!IAIA'AVAUAUAYAVAVAYAYAYAUAVAUIAVAVI! w M!!! AUAYAYAUAIAYAYMVAYAVAIAUAUA A' RUAYAYAUAU AY A9 YFAYAURE AVA W Jug YAUAYAYAUAYAVAUAUAUAVAUAUAYAYAYE 3 S S 5 1 P 1 3 9 , B , 1Nunn Colorado lxTfIJ Student Volunteer Presldent C31 Y M Cab me C23 Secretary C33 French Club C21 Dmmatxc Club CZJ Ixxrk 19 linxsllmg h1s work 111 WIeCorm1ck sem mary thxs year and workmg wxth the boys m John Timothy Stone s church Wh11e m Hastmgs Kxrk was an mterested Y M worker and he took part ln all the college actlvltles Every year he took a partxcular xnterest m the Freshman gzrls whxch proxes that he IS very democratic Zi l St Paul Nebraska 9 KTKP Laboratory Asslstant Physxcs Department C41 see Spark Plug attendmg the football games 1 Last fall the students were quxte surprised to 5 3 That was Nelsens xdea Nels IS an enthuslastlc spectator at all the college games and he certamly , can cheer H15 permanent mucel 1 the subJect of much d1scuss1on and not a httle envy Nels reigns unchallenged 1n the Physxcs Lab and seems to enjoy xt too 31 1 3 I 3 ii Si il B il 2 3 3 5 3 fl! fl 3 E 5 2: 52 15 u Minden Nehr uka KTKID Worlm thmks Hastmgs xs a mlghty fme place and he ns very anxious to receive h1s degree here He has the old Hastmgs splrxt WVl1ll.l1 IS bound to bring h1m success uherexer he goes Spamsh Club C23 Y VV Councxl C45 Alpha an 3 Hastmgs Nebraska A1122 1 7 1 :- fl 3 zu Phu 91511111 Secretary CIO, House Reporter CZJ she takes two courses a semester so she won't ' mxss anythmg Occasionally she dlV1dCS her tlme 3 May IS so very enthuslastxc about Engllsh that g 1 'i wxth Spmxsh Untll this year May has been a 5 loyal member of the Alex bunch and one who helped to keep tlungs gomg on the second floor '1 gil 31 si :fl il E3 is sf V 'JIAVIVKWI HVIVBVHVKYWWHWHVIVKViiiWHYlYlVlVHIYiWnVIVlVlV'iVi?iVIVHYIYHVHVIVIVEIIB E - AWA .YA . X' A , - Yhlk bl. .l. ,AVA , . .Il . . 'AVAYAYAUARAUAYAYAYAYARYAYAYE IE .sl v,,. L it 3 E 1 il ' K is 2 1 ,lL. , il Q Q a l l ' . E! 5 f- ii -2 if f ti 4 . 1 W 1. 2 b M , . gsssmv- ' 15 Y li 'E .r,..,Ue, es. 3 Q li i N'i ' ,u n r 1 1. -n as si 5 be w ' '. 'W' ' f 4 -. :Fwd s Q lt 1. E 1 7 Q' F ' . . . . 5 ti is f ,6r!,4v . .iigf5iii.i. ..h N S G l gQ V .,,: .Q , . up n Q l, 5 it 4 . U Beffmef, NCb1'2Sk8- Hastings, Nebraska. W2 KT-in 5 4 'Xlpln Phi Sigma Trewsurer QZJ ' Y VV Council French Club h A 1 1 f - . Cl, Zjg Bask tb ll C253 F tb ll 1 2 oo. Glee Club cp. t , op. Glee club 449. e 3 OO 3 a Hazel entered college. with the Class of Z5 but Rosie by name and rosie by nature, and he is E she soon became ambitious and- deexdefl to spend surento be smiling. Rosie put some good work this . Q L her S'-lmmefs YU IC- and 5111511 111 24 1f1SfC8d- fall in football. and earned his H. When plenty of ly we She has been HCTSVC in W- W01'k,a,1'1d this YCHI' pep 15 needed just call on Rosie and he will be right proved her muslc-21 ablllfxf by gammg 2 place there. This year he aspired for Glee Club and hav- 'S Q on the Glee Club. Hazel is an eternal source of. mg made it is quite busy developing into a real si Q good cheer and it s pretty hard to stay blue when Caruso. V sres aroun . e ave a ways won ere w y she . 2 if , was, so mtereste in incon w en er ome is in K' 4 Beemer. Oh well, perhaps we shall soon know, 53 5 now that Hazel has her sheepskin , 1 gi f , . ill E' i . he ' 3 li .r .I 3 ll -'E 3 5 n sl in Q f fe .Fl If H C ' 1 4 ., l .fl G 1 Q3 I' fi CE ill If fl Q Ll ll 'I 4 . 5' F C el .3 .a ls I Q I I? fl E 5 Q '3 ll tl .- ,a , rl f 53 r MW m A gag., 69 ,Away 1 4 - . . Q il 4 ss . ee an I il i St. Paul, Nebraska. St. Paul, Nebraska. Q PALLADIAN. KTfI1 . Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Home Economics Club Y. M. Cabinet C453 Chemistry Assistant 141. Sl f3. :li ' ' l - - From being- 'iChief -in Ringland, Edward has gl K . XX lun Lillian tacklesv Il Joh she stays with it become' Chemistry Assistant and first-aid to the 9 t till she gets results. Iyot only has she mastered struggling Freshmen. VVhen he isn't in the g ' the womanly art of using the spoon and mixing laboratory he sells books and note paper at the bowl but she has been a successful member of bookstore. Then on nice evenings he likes to go Sl - the Glee Club and the College Choir. Her gen- walking.. Ed-ward has developed a decided taste E. erous supply of enthusiasm is contagious. ioiil music this yefir, asa lie intemls to make his so ege course we -roun e . -fi 2 ' 3 EP 2- .- , 'L' IIIVIWIVIVHVHWIVIVIVIV VIV IVI VI . . l tw r i in X fi 1 VI 1 . V . VIVIXS l43l . UAUAUAYAIIAVAYI . A VA .'A'. .'. AIHQEIAEH 'BI A A' A' A' UF!!! 'AIA 'A 'A - A - A 5 . .UAUA .YA , AIA . 5 .YAUQUIF 5 ,,,,,-GZQJIJW Hastings, Nebraska. 911113 het lsx Beta Vice Presxdcnt 3 ee Qu: C1 2 3 45 Intersocxety Connell 45 l-rench Club Q25 May Fete C35 Eunxce is most famous for her volce Her splendid eontralto tones have added many a har momous stram to H C muslc durmg the past five years for Eumce wxse g1rl that she IS de cxded to watt for the class of 24 In the extra years time she completed her conservatory work and was graduated from that department IU She has been an mdxspensable member f e Cleo Club for the past Eve seasons gs our I Q K. W, 5 lm ta -.5 A M Wd Quan U Bridgeport, Nebraska. QUII I Home Economics Club President C45 French Clu CZ 35 B1ll, as she xs popularly known to her many fruuds has attmnell considerable attention through her famous giggle In faet xt is the only means by wlnch most folks can d1Stll1gLllSh her from ,her younger slster One of Bills most attraetxve trans 1s just lTl.'1klUl., lxfe lxveable for others Beeause she IS always bubbling oxer wlth enthusl asm she has been one of the mam sources of pep at D Q for the past four years XWMZW7 Hastmgs Nebraska HISUYUZS Xf'l7l'Hih'1 M112 Hernnne ns one of the latest addmons to the Lllss of 74 and she ls a valuable asset In spxte of the short tune she has been m school she has made many fI'16lldS If Hermmes lndustry were more unlversal not so many people would haxe to he norrymg about ll1611' credxts MP2 Xlplm lln Sugnn lresxdcnt U5 krench Club Ilf6Sld6Ht C25 College LOUHCII I2 35 Y W Labmet C35 Student Assocxatxon Secretary Q45 Broneo Staff C35 Class V1ceP1'es1dent C45 I ter socxety COIIYILII C35 Inter society Debate Mxbel 1 very efficient person She has proved hex ab1l1ty 'ts a leader as Presxdent of Alpha Pln and Presldent of the French Club She h is been an actxve and dependable worker on the follege Councll Y W Cabinet Bronco Staff Inter socxety Council 'md Qtudent Board Yet busy as she has been, Mabel has always had time fox 1 Ulmsint smxle and tnemlly that VI. if ,,.4. A ,. 4- I , t J: GI ' ' . ' S Q1 l l , , , 5 ' ' C 4 1? ' ' . I 5 ' ' O th . .. , . . Q 7 f 'V 1 E , . .-rv' , , -- ,..., 2 ' 4 , C l . - -' ' 3 5 - ' j Y A , M, , ' 41, 2, sp.. h . 1 ' Z lS 1 V . ' t ,A IAVIVAWIYHYHVQVHVIYIVBVHVIViviWiWlVivlYlifiifiVlVlVlViViViViilVlYlVlIIhVlvlviilhi uwovs -aw! 5 Q V 'K'2'9u1'! sg. V x -e-225' 2? ., N . 4, 4 H AE '2 VH Classes come and classes go, and each hopes to leave some lasting impres- sion. The Class of '25 began their college career with a very successful though somewhat delayed picnic and followed with several interesting parties. Being a lively bunch and possessed of considerable energy, the class was soon taking active part in the school affairs. The year closed with a final triumph tor the Freshmen and a college picnic for everyone. The Sophomore year is apt to be somewhat dull, but the members ot the class did several things to change the usual order ot affairs, one of the most successful being a gypsy frolic. And then when spring came, bringing elec- tions with it, the Sophomores were able to till a satisfactory number of offices. The Junior year is undoubtedly the best year in college as everyone will agree except the Seniors, who are too prejudiced to see things in their proper perspective. With athletics, and Y Cabinet. and best ot all the Hl3ronco, the Juniors are busy all the time. Trying always to tackle their jobs with true Hastings College spirit the Juniors have put considerable effort into making their work count. If their Senior year is as profitable, the Class ot '25 will have four years of happy memories. President ..., Carl Schneider Vice-President ...... ..... E dith tfrone Secretary-Treasurer ...... Harriet Taylor Ulueile Reid N X ll ' ' .... . qtudlnt Omd lin-orge G. liruntz Student Council ..... Julius Johnson CLASS I'lllCSIlll'IN'l' f45l TIIICOIIORE ALAM, YVINNEBAGO .NIE Football Reserves 135. IIARRIETTE ALLEN, IIASTINGS QUILL Y. W. Reporter 135. ROSCOE V. ANDERSON, XV1I.SoNv1LL1c A1112 A452 Secretary 1253 French Club 1153 Inter- society Council 125. GEORGE ARMSTRONG. Sr. l',u'L 1l15l,l5A BAVDER. HA STINGS BOYD L. ROHLKE. II.xs'r1Nos College Council 1253 Joint Board Club 11. 2, 35 3 French Club 12. 35. IIALSEY BOHLKIC, IIASTKNGS Glee Club 135. ISAHELLE BRANNAN, B.xnNlcs'1'0N 125 KTQP GXPB KTPD Glee KT41 QCILL Quill President 135: Y. W. Council 125, Y. W. Vice-President 135 3 Class Reporter 12, 35 3 College Council 135: Inter-Society Debate 11, 255 French Club 1153 Collegian Staff 1253 Bronco Staff 135g Tutor-Society Council 135. U61 GILBERT RREMICKER, M1NNlc.xP0I.Is, BIINN. . IICIDA Y. M. lweside-nt 131: Ilvlmte 1213 Glee Club 131. GEORGE G. RRVNTZ. HASTINGS llfl1A .Collogizlll Staff 11. 21, Editor 1313 French . Club 11. 21 : Delbate- 12, 31 g Bronco Staff 131 1 , Student l2o:u'd 1231 : Class VlCG-P1'0Sld61lt 121: ITKA g0Cl'6f2ll'X 131g Y. M. Cabinet 131. DOLORES CAMPBELL, .ILXSTINGS A1122 Y. XY. Council 131 : Girls' Truck 121g French Club 121. MILIDRED CLARK. Il.xs'1'1NGs MP2 X I l'0llCll Club 11, 21. VERNON CLINE. l r.,xY lil-IN'l'l'IR AKPE EDITH CRONE. Es'rnuRv1LLlf:. Iowlx PALLADIAN Palladian Treasurer 131: Y. W. Council 121. Y. W. Secretary 1313 Class Vice-President 1313 Girls' Track 1213 Iiitei'-Society Council 131 : Bronco Staff 131. 1'IIARLl31'S II. CRAIG. AI.LiANc14: A1112 Editor 1'olle-grifln 121. DORIS DVNCAN, OMAIIA PAL1.ADI.xN Y. W. Cabinet 131. F471 HIGLENE l-lllI.l+lR1S', Bill'Il1'St11ll QUILL Intersocivty Council 1231: Give Club 1213 XV9Sfl1liIlSt0l' Guild l'1'esi1le11t 131. l.l'lSTEI'l F. ICISICIH. Kansas Pity, MO. A412 A1112 President 1215 Y. M. Vice-President 121, 'l'1'ez1S11x'vr 12112 College Council 121g Joint Iioarrl 131 : Student Assn l'1'e-sident 131, Vice- President 1213 Intorsociety Council 1213 De- !-zlte 1l.2.Cl1. Fsiptain Affirlnzltive 131 3 Bronco Stat? 131. 1il.AI1YS 1+'l,I'1MIN1i, Beonwr AKPE Alibi Treasurei' 1313 Inter-Society Council 131: Y. W. Vouncil 131: Girls' Tennis Man- ager 131: Spanish 1 lub 111: House Treas- lll'Plf 12.31. UZ1 IRO GRl'llCNFIl'lLI'1, HASTINGS A1112 Home IqC0ll11llliCS Club 121. lIl'II'l,AH IIAl,S'l'ICl1. llzlstillgs QXPB ENIB Reportoi- 1113 Y. W. Vouncil 1213 Frencll l'lub 11,211 T,I'ZllllRlflCH Club 1113 Glee Ulub 12.311, f'011S0l'V2lt0l'y Secretary 131. HAROLD V. IIALSTED. Ilnstings HfIvA Give Club 1221: Rroiico Stuff 1313 Il1'i1IllZl.flC Club 111. KA'l'HEHINl'l IIAYNES. llzlstings l'ALI,AnIAN I'Il'lI.ENIC 1I1+n'1c, Hastings ' A4-2 A412 Vice-4l'1'eside11t 1212 Y. NV. Cabinet 1311 Frvncli 1'lub 12.311 Girls' 'Frzlck 121. l4Sl -'LJ 1 ETHEL HOLLINGSXVORTH, Hastings PALLADIAN French Club 1131. DOROTHY HVNT, Hastings PALLADIAV Pullzldian Reporter 12,313 Y. NV. Council 113, 313 Class Secretary 111g Glee Club 112,312 French Club Secretary 12,313 xV8Sf11lillSfl'l' Guild Reporter 131. LAMOINE HILLI-IRS, Hastings HCIQA IIQPA President 131 3 Secretsry-Treasurer 121 3 Bronco Business Manager 1313 Y. M. Calmi- net 131g Inter-Society Council 131g College Council 1313 Bronco Staff 121. HAROLD JAMES, Hastings A472 AQE President 131: College Council 1313 De- bate Manager 1313 Inter-Society Council 131. A. VV. JOHNSON, Hastings KTKP JVLIUS K. JOHNSON, Pine Ridge, S. D. KTCIP KTQ Vice-President 1311 Y. M. Cabinet 12,312 College Council 1313 Football Mana- ger 1313 Collegian Staff 131. TIIVALIA KEIRY. Monte Vista. Colo. QFILL Quill TI'O1lSlll'9l' 131. ICLSIH L. LINN, Morrill AQQZ A1112 Reporter 121: Girls' Track 121. E491 KN 1 + if 1' .1 J 4 x in ,- ol J 1 r' J 1 !'1 J ' . T L, .1 , ,I Vfvx- u 'ff Q J fi u c . ,H , J. J J ' L, P. xr K X S ' f . s 1 . Q I.. , iii 'S -A TLAAQKL 4.1, J , LA- 0, .- i I1 1 la . 1. X . 4 -, 9 .,.A. .A- ls.. nwj 1 X ' n -ls, XA I.',v-- JI I L'+1?J-fywm .q I f .3 V '-rl' L 5' ' X 1..'.1.fv. fp r-4 '1fr4 ' . I .L MM- A AGNES' MCCLELLAND, Beaver City A412 Y. W. Council 12,35 g Glee Club 12,35 5 French Club 12,355 House President 135, House Treasurer 1255 Home Economics Club Secre- tary 12,35g Dramatic Club 1253 Westminster Guild Treasurer 135. KOBI'IR'l'A MACKECHNIE, II1diilI101H. A412 Y. W. lfndergraduate Representative 1355 French Club 125, Reporter 125. EDGAR MARSHALL, ffilnnilth. Colo. KTCIF BETH NEVVELL, A10X2llld1'ltl GXIIB GKPB President 125g Y. W. President 1353 Class Treasurer 125 g College Council 12, 359 Glee Club 1353 French Club Vice-President 1353 Bronco Staff 1355 Inter-Society Council 1253 Horne Economics 1'lub 12.353 Dramatic Club 115. ALFRED M. POORH, Kenesuw A412 Football 135: Basketball 135, II Club, A1112 Sergezmt-nt-Arnms 135. MAk.l0RIE RAYNARD, Stapleton SWB GWB Historian 125, Vice-1'resident 135 g Home Economics Club 12,35: Student Volunteer President 135. LI'lTlI.1C REID, Falls City ACIIE A622 President 1353 Y. W. Treasurer 1353 College Council 135 g Joint Board 135 5 French Club 11. 2, 353 Spanish Club 1153 Collegian Staff 125: Inter-Society Council 135. XLBERT J. RICE. Ainsworth KTfIP French Club 125: Ringlund Council 12,35. i501 1 ,DL CLAYTON SAVNIDERS, Fairfield A4112 Debate 135. CARL SCHNEIDER, Plnttsniouth KTQ KTKP Socretflry 1253 Class President 1359 Football 12,353 Basketball 11,2,35, Captain 135: French Club 11,25. RALPH SICABRIGHT, Wood Rivet HIIPA Spanish Club 115. DEAN E. SHAFFER, St. Edwards Him Glee Club 135: Debate 112,355 Peace Ora- tory Contest 1353 Collegian Staff 1355 IIKA Secretary 125g Spanish Club 115. LAVRA SHEAFR uamngs own Hilfli Sl-c1'et:11'y 1355 Glee Club 11,25. MARIE SHORT, NQISOI1 QUILL Spanish Club 115: French Club 135. IGVGENE STALEY, Hzistillgs HIIJA HKA Vice-President 135 3 Y. M, Reporter 135 g Tennis 135: Debate 12,35, Captain Negative 1353 From-l1 Club 1253 Bronco Editor 135. CATIIRYN TAYLOR. St. Pzlul QXPB 61111 I'x-esirlout 135 : Y. W. Council 125, Cabi- net 1235: College Council 1353 Inter-Society Council 12, 35. E511 HARRIET TAYLOR. St. Paul GXIIB Class Secretary 1353 Home Economics Club 12. 535: Guild Vice'-President 135. JOHN WVATICRMAN. Lelmanou KTQIJ ERNEST S. XVATSON, Keeline. YVyon1ing I-PPA Debate 1353 Orzitury 135 3 .Orchestra 135. LQROY YYI'lBS'.l'ICR. Gibbon HCIPA HCFA Cl'reasurer 135g Y. M. Cabinet 12,35. JOHN WVEINGART, Hastings A422 A'-PE Reporter 135 3 French Club 115. VERNE YUVNG, Hastings KT41 Basketball 125. LELANIJ ZINK, McCook ACPZ AQPE Vice-President 135. Treasurer 1253 Bronco Staff 1353 Collegian Business Mana- ger 135g Debate Manager 125. E521 J -Ql fy' .13 1 4 ,f 1 ' -- K' Xl l 1 l till J l ' 1 : -LWX f 2 l ca .45 ll I - , '-A gg h A Hva Tlllt class of '26 entered Hastings i11 the fall of 1922 witl1 an enrollment of one hundred tlllI'fy-f0l11'. ln a short ti111e the officers of the year were elected,' with Richard Taylor as the class president. These Freshmen began at once to make their mark in Vollegc activities such as football, basketball, track, and Glee Club. They were victorious in the Class Olympics. ln February the Freshman mixer was held at the gym. Tl1e class had complete charge of the Vollege Picnic in May. which was a decided success. Tl1e second year the returning students nuinbered o11ly seventy, but quality was apparent. Warren Steinbach was chosen as president of this lively group. They have carried the spirit of their Freshman year with fllt'll1 and every mem- ber of the class is working in the interests of a better and liner Hastings College. The class l1as been honored in many ways Hllfl all the lllttlllllf?1'S have taken an interest in the college activities. They have had a picnic already and have m' le urt ll r p ans or t ll uture E ,L f 1 - 1 .- f 1 1 f .. V' J W' 1 President ...... .. VVarren Steinbach JW?1'l ,dm awe. Vice-President ....... Vance Grecnslit Secretary-Trcasurer. .Florence Mitchell Reporter ......... . . . Eugene Perry lGert rude Carns St l,tl3 'l uc en Omg lsfilll llreibelhis Student Vouncil ...... Neil Cole z..J- Af M Us Ml OW' 51144. AJ . MFLQQW Vlass I'1'esident l53l N 6, 02 W J xx. ' 1 cf V kJ!l.l I 'X-aw my 0 ' 1 4. ' 1 Q 4.. - 3 I . 'Q' ly x - X l t a 5 A 'J if If A I I 0, r J. X -ff' 1 I U U' Ill'l4Zl,l,.X AIDAMSUN. North Platte QUILL ll qrliwf girl. but rrlllful rr fI'llSfll'0l'fh!l one. YVINIFIIIAIID ALI , I'0l'0l'Sl3llI'g QUILL I,ilIlr'--but ull Illllf ANSI-I'l l'A ANIPICRSON. Wilsonville A1152 llwr ll'1lll-V arc ll'Il1lN of lllf'1I-WlllfIl0S8. l,0ltlfZNA IIAVMAN, llustiugrs QU1LI. ll'i.w' unrl slow: thml fumble' who go fasf. llAll0l.lb Ill-IISNICR. lla-lvrmn KT? Oh, llvlvn, plcusf' ln' n1irw. ' I IiANl'l4IS BLAKE. Fort Fullius, l'0l0. QUILL II ix lhv quivf lwuplv who flu flu? uforlc. Al.l4'IlllDIbA l!l.UMENli.Ull'. llnstiugs QVILI. Nha' flmw for nthwrs. JUIIN HIADOM. Hull fqllllll ACIDS ll 'orlrx lo x ll1'f'f'.s'R. IDUNALIJ BRADY. lfurt Mullins. Polo. A4122 lf11xin1-xx is my l11llIll'. KATIIl.ICl'IN l'AI,l5RI'I.X'l'I I. I In Still,E,'S PALLA UI .x N .l linl: of yolal in llle' rlnlin of life. S4-I GEIITRITIDE CARNS, Hastings PALLADIAN The wise .sack ufisdom, that is why she is IICTC. HVGII CAIIPEXTEH. Boulder, Colo. .'lIu'ays Il good sport! HAROLD CHVRCHILL, Hastings ' A IfllI!l'S man of no mean succvss. HELEN COLE, Freeport, Ohio It is foo bud she is a man hat0r. NEIL COLE, Lexington A man- fhvre is. LLOYD CRI ' SE, KMIQSRW Sm'i0uS--but he will get 0170? thai. ETHEL DEBIING. Sfllilrt A fworker :who gets rexullx. SAM DREIHELBI N, Ilnstillgs PA LL KTCIJ A422 GNIIB KT42' IHPA ADIAN HKIPQX 'Fila Suphmnorrs' baskvflnlll srrw-fI10ar1'. ALIVE EIILER, Olwrliu. Kansas BXPB 'With' ll 00'7IfIIgf0'lIS smilv. LEXVIS ELLIOT. Hastings IIQIIA 'Quivf flnrl lnulsxnnriny. fss MARIIC FACKNI'l'Z. Hzwtings 1'ALI,.xu1AN Smilvs fm' flmxrf who clvxcrvc flrffm. l'I,AIilCNl'I4Z FRAlI,IGY, Broke-11 Row A1112 llr' lhiulrs um! fhinks. CLAIR l O0'l'E, Hastings I'ALI..x1mIAN Amlifs inspirulirm. YANVI-I GR1CIGNSI.l'1'. Hastings KT41 Rv YONl'8f'lf.., CI1AIiI.l'IS Gl'II,llNER, Gl'2l!lf KTfI2 Ilou- llllllljl rumnx, sir? IJCORA HARRY. St2l1llf0l'd QXPB Small but not mzvrloolrefl. JICANl1Z'l l'E HILLERS, Hastings l'A1.LAmAN 7'ho.w' who lmorr her IIIIIYIHS praise hvr. IIELIC N HI'I DSI DX, Maywood PA LLADIAN Not 111111 I low' sfudy laws, bu! that I l0ve fun, nmrvf' FAY III'I.SKICH. Hastings HQA Iilrnvsml lrifh the gift of gall. MARTIIA IMIIUFF. 05090121 9'I'B I 1711110 .viIr'nf'r'. T561 M' y My VA, Ny , X If M W if Alf? BI Tl I IN XX H lll HQIDA .vlr 1I r LUIS IRWIN, Hastings I'Ar.L.xmAN lmfmrtflnvz' 1lrw.w1'I UIIVIIJI-9 rhmm' II large airrvlling. ENA KAY, Hastings AKIPE Claims fo bf' sfuhbnrn. HOYVARD KELSO, Belden A472 Tfl,CI'0'8 a rmsnn. ESTIIER KINNIICR, Spalding QXPR lim' IJIISIIVIHK' is music. UKPHA I,EMI,ICY. Scottsbluff GXPB Ifrivndly to ull, lumfilv in nfmr. IVINFIELD I.IKl'II.Y, Hastings HQA Talks Iifflv but fhinkx Iofx of things. KATHRYN MAi'KIil'IINII4I, Indinnolzl A412 I ma-11 do .wnnvllling smmufinmll glwf. LUIS MII,I1Ul'RNlfI, Minden QUILT. ,1 rust' that has no thnrnx. FLOKI-INl'I'l MI'l'f'HI+II.I.. Lvxingtnn QIFILI, 1Ir'r1 s in H10 girl lrifll ll hrvrrt and fl smilr. II'l1,o mr1I.'r.v Ihr bubble of Iiff' Il'0l'HlIl'hiIC. IS7 I I I I I I I I , 7 HELEN MORGAN, Hastings GXIIB Amiablo and likable. ES'l'I'II.T,1G MVNGER, SCIIUXIQI' ATE I .-l laugh, is worih II dozen groans in any Il1lI1'l.'l'f. , -I,AYICIiNE MVNGICR, Schuyler A412 Fain fr-oulfl 1, but I dare not. GRAVE MURRAY. Hastings I PIXLLADIAN Who flvsowrvs nm-vis not !17l0fh6 7'7S praise. MAHJUHIIG MVRRISH. Hastings QUILL Sfurlionx buf fl'if'I1lN!f. ZICLIPA NELSON, Bennett GXPB ,-1 :filling worker. LAWRlfINt'Ifl NEWELI.. Alexandria Hfiu Silvnl hut S'fllIlf0'Il-9. CARROLL PATTERSON, Belgrade A412 Our mall: slrnrlr. I'lI'GI'3NIG PERRY, Liili1'111Ol'lt KT41 Why hurry? RVTII I'111'l'1GIlS0N, Stapleton QUILL Nnzilr' unc! flu: rrorlfl smiles with you. f E531 I.T'EI,LA I'lC'1'ICRSON. l!ul1l.1-II GWB Why 111- 1I1111'11I1011rf1'1I? FRANCIS llUHEIl'l'SUN. Sf. l'l1lw111'1ls HQJA l'1'11111pf 111111 111'1's1'1'1'1'i11!1. MYRON SIEFKIN. '1'1-11111111111 A4122 I 111'1rv1' 11111171117 fl'1lIlllll'. ALTHICA SORENSUN. St. Paul l'.Xl.LADI.XN !1nl1l1'11 l1411i1- 111111 11 light h1t'fl1'f. Sfvurlfl. 1l1'111'111I11l1l1'. ll 1I1'xi1'11bl1' f1'i1'111l. YVARRIGN S'l'I'IIXl1.Xl'lI. IIIl1'tillQ'flHl KTfIf 6 Q9 C 1i0Bl1IR'l' S'l'lGI'H11lNS. Hastings HQIHA Our 1111-.wl11l1f 111111rf1'1'l1111-lc. ULEO il'.XI.I!lD1!T, Hastings KTfIv I 111150 flu' ln1Ii12s. KlCNNlC'l'II 'l'l-IMl'I,IC'l'0N. WN1-il A1113 Nfllflifx 111 1'1'1' ll'fII'l'j! 11112 MARIE TIIUMAS. Axtvll I',x1,I.1x111AN H1111 IllI.l'l'-V 1'1'11sn11 1r'1lI1 11l1'11.v111'1' 111111 11'1-v- 1l11111 with 111i1'tl1. BICSSIIC VAVGHN, I-'11ll111't1,111 l2L'1I,1', As b11s11 as ll 7m1'-f-in 1-11111:1'1w11Ii1111. E591 ' 1 1 11 wwfiwfw Ja Mwwff ffz, 'll H' JVXH def'-44' ' 1 E1 1 yn. 351 .19 J 2-V' J YY 1!1,,,' 4 JM'1fmf ywV,'jyLfV7?i7 J 1 YQ- gi E fi 4 fi 'X 1? 51 ki Q' if if 1 11 ' 11 5? 11 31 EE i! if ij fl 1 3. RI l'II VAVGIIN. I ulle1'tou QUILL S1111 Iilms IIIl'f1ll-Vffjflltl. silvvr. 111111 sinlf. VIRGINIA XVIII4II'II.I'IR. Ilasfingrs .III tim 1Y'0l'l1l ix ll stage, 111111 sho is our 1l1't1n' f'1f'I'P011. HURAFI2 XVIII'1'I,0i'K. Mitchell KTKI1 Our Sprruish Shark. ,-AIf1,,f f,,,.,, 1, 513, ,Q yfal, fq-3f.:, . ' ', ' f - n fffwff 1 ' 'f ' ' ' fx' 4'f '1j7 fl,-x HAROLD WILLIAMS. Ihxstiugs IIfI1A Ifllll by 111111 I'm g1'ft'i11g fllimzvr. LUIS XYISIGMAN, NVo0d Hiveir ATE Yu 1111111 twzyn IIIIUIIO 1'1111n1l11 hugo In Illllf lll'Zl0. FAY XVIXON. I!1'i1Ige1m1't KTfI2 .I good .9furl1'nf. - I'AI'L YVUOIlXVHR'1'II. Ayr A412 II1' lms u smilrz b' ' 1 1 I f - 1.4. n 5 1 I , r . C 1' . af ' 1 E601 RESHMEN gafb Pl 1'4- I, x F ,lamp . 9' 1 GJ 111 H-fn School opened with one of the largest Freshmen classes ever enrolled. Each Freshman wandered about trying not to look too green. Friday evening these Freshmen were given a chance to get acquainted at a reception given for them by Professor and Mrs. Evans. Feeling that there is strength in numbers they showed their bravery by dispersing the upper classmen who came as uninvited guests and threatened the evening's pleasure. The Freshmen met at the Foote farm to organize and have a feed. The eve- ning was spent in singing. After the big feed forces were mobilized in antici- pation of the coming Hscrapll. The excitement began when an upperclass scout came by in his Ford, After he had been disposed of. attention was given to the hordes of upper-classmen who descended like wolves on the fold . A fierce struggle ensued in which even the Freshmen girls participated. Being outnum- bered the Freshmen boys were taken for a ride and left to wade back through the mud, while the Freshmen girls fed the victors. The following week found the Freshman boys wearing green caps. They wore the same until Thanksgiving time. when the caps were laid aside for warm- er head gear. The opening of the football season initiated the Freshman boys into their privileges and duties of working the field and gatheriiig firewood for rallies. The Freshmen have been a very enthusiastic bunch whether on a picnic or at a football rally and have earned their place in Hastings College. President .... .. Harold Turpin Vice-President . .. . Evelyn Foote Secretary . Everett Brillhart Treasurer .... ...... N Verner Mall Margaret Jones sf it is . -1 ..... l ui im 0 IH P Fred Kuykendall Student Council. .. . . . . Verne liav wort . I Class l'resiflent E611 5 'NG ,M an -f . 1.1 ra ,A 621 i 'V ,iff Mnrtlizl Ad2llllS011. Fullerton ..... Quill Plum Alain, Winnebago ..... Palladiun Lloyd Ashby, Hastings .. . . .Adil Lylo Ashby, Hastings ... . . .MDE M:11'jo1'iu Austin, Ponca ......... Quill Alluwtzl Axtell, Scottsbluff ....... GXPB llnrold B2l1'l'Qff. Lexington ...... lxTf11 Iinnnn li2l1'I'0lVS. Lewistown, Mont., Palladiun Lorne Bock. Broken Bow ......... KTfIJ llzlrold Bi01'lllZll1, Hastings ....... HCIJA Marion Binderup, Hastings ....... A412 Rosa Biniield, Hastings ..... Palladian 'l'l1e0do1'e Blaschke, Hastings ..... KTQ Allen Houghton, McCook ........ HfIvA llorothy Bradlvy, Vtica . . .... Quill Marian Brady, Ft. Collins, Elsie Brolnn, Hastings ..... Everett Brilllmrt, Hastings Iidllil Bownv. Fullerton. .. Claire TQIISIIOOIU, Glenvil . Earl Carroll, Mt. Clare. .. Xvilllillll C':11'so11. Hastings. Harold Conklin, St. Paul. . Tony f'onsln'uck. Hastings. Fred Cotton, Hastings .... Helen Enders. Endorslake.. Alice Engdn hl, Ong ...... Lowell Iivans. Hastings. . . Florence Eyre, Superior.. Horatio Fa rrar, Hastings . In 1 '-. , if we n r- .4 ,.f:'142:qh-QQ .V -.J agar., E,-.m, as Q 'i fs Atl 3.55,-141 l. ,t M 7 ,X 5 , n 4 1 55-2 flwp 'Q ., V, , I , fl, A . , Colo. . .AIPE . .Palladian . . . . . . .Hflnl ......9NI1B . .Palladian .....KTfI1 .. ...KTID .. ...KTIIP .. ...KTfIJ ......I'IfI7A .Palladian .....Quill . . . .KTfIP . . .Quill . .. .... HQIPA F631 . J,-i s 1: l fi 5. :Z if ,1,. .1 : 218, .q 1' gl. ff- -1 i' Ml-Q , iff- ii Yi ' YA, -1. if 1 1 ,f., hn- ,l,,,.f' -.Ynp i 1: 'i . v 5 ,'3!r1v,4,Ji gi .f, N '1 ,4 , Aj sq 12 , . g. H rl fi if n xi it gg I s in Ei 'f is ii si E? i. f if 3 ,. .C in 9 . O Y A, 1 7 1 ..,-L. Vernon Fellman, Hastings. Walter Fellnian, Hastings. . . lk-len Fine. Ong lflvc-lyn Foote, Hastings .... . lirxnzi Francisco. Hastings. ...... llltlwl l4'1':1nklin. Broken Bow Helen Fricke. Ilastingrs .... Ireno Frisch. Hastings .... All:-n G-n1'dno1', Alexalndria. . . . . . . Flyfle Gvyt-1'. Hastings.. llcrmznn Geyer. Hastings .. Phyllis Gills-ttv. lloldrege. . . Ruth Goomlnlv. York ......... Pall .KTQ .NIUE ....9WI'B . A1112 . A422 Quill .9'IfB .KTfIP ....KTfIP ....KTCIJ Quill rldian G1-nvvicve Grevllslit. llzlstings .... AIIJE Je-ssiv Griggs. Hawtings ...... Pull adinn i':l'lll1l Grmfliwold. Maldrid. . . . . .Quill Ilammld Guwiiwulml. Madrid ....... KTKD Gwtrrllon Guildnor, Gfilllf .... .. Jzunvs lI:l,2'u0. Miudvu. .. Ruth IIZIIISOII. llalstiugzs ..... l':1l1 Stl-Fling Harris. AIHZIIICO ........ Reed lleckelilively, Hastings .... Aily llofhvr. Flliil'1'f0l1... Ruth llvfuer, Fullerton. . . .AHIJZ .KTKD adiaui . KT1P .HIIDA .. . .Quill . . . .Quill Eliznlwvtli Ileye, Ilastiugs ........ Vim Hildretli. Hastings ..... Buryl Hill. Ilastiligs .... Rolmrt Hoff, Hastings... I bvllwrt Irwin. Ilan stings .... Pall .AQDE udiau .Hflvik .HQPA .HIDA Marvtn Isaacson. C'l1ax11l191's ..... Quill l'65 1 6-.. , . I S7 F661 Ralph J:1ckso11, Broken Bow ..... KTQ1 ,XIIIIQI Jensen. Superior ...... .... 1 MDE 0leit11:1 J01ll1S011. North Bend I'z1l1:1din11 Ivnn .lo1111so11. 1.0115111011 .... ...KTfI1 BI2l1'gt1l'Pt Jones, Hastings ....... Quill J. P21111 Jonvs. Perry, Iow:1.... T11o11111s -Kouley, Hastings. . . . . . . .HfI1A . . .IMAX Donald Keiry, Monte Vista, Co1o..KT1Iw Violn Kellzn 1', C11a111be1's ...... Pallaldiaui Earl Ifillllll-EF, St. P11111 ....... Loren King, Sterling, Colo.. . .. Grant Koontz, Fairbnry. . . . Fred Ii1lXk911dil11, Nunn, Colo.. Roy Kuykvmlzlll, Nunn, Colo... Robert L21 tm, Hastings ..... . . . KTG1 . . .KTQD . . .IIQA ...KTIIP . . .KTKID .. .HIIJA Elvin Lawrviicf-, Hastings. . . . . .Hflnl Clarence Lullzir, Nnponee. .... . . . .AQE Margaret Ling, Hastings .... Palladium fx .1rw-.5..x,vg la.--V AQYMX' ,qt l X. Ll may mf fp .nbtjbw 4 'tub .v1Jf.,4. ' . - l., , J Ill 1 Gwendolyn Linn, II2l.StQl1gS. . .1':1lladian Alberta Lueders, Milfotd, I0w:1...6iIfB I-llvan BICCIGIIHIIEIII. PI'i1l1l'OSQ ..... KTKII Mzircia MCGPQW, Dvslller .... .... i MDE Mnnona Mcllullin, Doniphan ..... Quill Werner Mall, Clay Cvntor, Kansas.KT-I1 Lnwreiice Marvel. Hastings ...... Clmrles Mziunder. Paxton . . . Florence Mercer, Seward. . . HfIJA KTIIP GXIIB Mu rgaret Morton. I mnipha n ...... Alibi Boulali Murray, Atlanta .... .. Ross Neff. Hastings .Quill K' ff g f67 Mahol Oldfutlwr, WVo0d River lilnily Osborne, Bayard ...... Fred Ottoson. Mindou .... Esther Park. Hastings .... Relye-:1 I':11'ke1', York ........ Palladian I':11l:1dian ...ACIPZZ . .KTCI1 Gladys Pzlttersoll, R9j'IlO1dS..PilllHdiHl1 Frances Pnulick. Hastings...l'alladi:1n Lo1'1'ni11e Pziulick, Hastings. .llilllildiilll Martha P0llIll11L'f0I1, VVZIUIIGUI .... Fflxdil l'c-tm-1'So11, Bloomington. . . Clmrlos Phillips, Hastings .... Donald l'1':1tl1v1', Thayer. .. Georgunn Pursoll, Ravenna. . . . . . Lucile Richmond. Hastings.. Ruth Robertson. St. Edwards . GXPB .Quill HQA . A1122 GXIYB . .ACIJE . .... A472 Lois Ilohillson, Hihlvem ...... l'a1llzxdi:l11 Roy Iiulminson. Xxvilllllqlilflii ........ .MDE ff Idllvn lfllllliflii. II:ls'tinp:s. .I ........ I-NIB Wi 7f,rxxk V ,gJ'!,,,f- NA-4-4 ...lakig 81,1-, ' '1-5. 1-,tvs 4 .4 L2-5 VJ s7A K f- ,,,L.,:..lg. , fix 41 VWL4, V7 Vtfv-.f - .1-'7'-rvf -an-flu 6 ask' Xxvilitlr Scott. 'l'rinid:ld. Hilo .Afyfl 7 ,. f If . Etllvl Slififfelz lloldrvgv ........... .-MDE 9-My . fy K, f'ill'Nf01' Sliulvr. 1T1lV0lllb0i'f ........ .NE H:n'1'i1-tt Silllllltllli Scottsbluff .... GWB Fatllm-i110 Stvin. Hastings ........ QXPB Marie Stroll. If0S0lll0Il'i'. . . . . .QXIIB Mallxe-I Strong. 'l'1'u1nlmll .,.. . . .QXPB Aliwrtzi Swan. Hastings. .. Quill T.ov:1d:1 Sylmlt. Minden. , . La Vvrnf- Tfillu-rt. Hastings.. Mzlrg:l1'0t 'l':iylm'. Hastings .... . A-'IDE ... .ACIJE -MFE XKYSITIIQW' '1':1ylm'. Niliilllil. Mu11ta11:1.AfI:E rw f'iQf'73x 1 if' 'Carroll TQ-llllD1l'f011. 0'Neill. . Huonn Tllostesvn. Bridgeport ..... Marie Tippin, Ord .......... I-ldnu Trout, Juniata ........ Harold Turpin, Brush, Colo. ..... . Louis Vnn Ornzini, Hardy. . . Lee Yillllilllll. Gibbon. . . . . Donald VV2l1'llP1', Geneva .... Alfriedn Wolter, Ohiowa .... Edith Woltvr. Oliiowa .... . Irwin VViSPlllilll, Kviwne-y. . . .Alibi Quill Quill . GWB IHPA . A1132 ....KT1P .KTfIP .GXPB .. . .QXPB .KT41 Herbert NV0041. Hastings .... .... H 'IHA Marie Young. Truinllull Marion Young. Trumbull.. .AQ2 .KTfIJ CHAIHONG LEE Special Students Mixtures nut JUNIORS George Axtell, Scottsbluff ..... Donald Battle, Geneva ..... Cecil Travis, Loup City .... SOPHOMORES KTfI1 . ..KTlIJ . ..KTCI' Marion Alexander, St. Paul ..... KTQ Wayne Binfield, Prosser ....... A412 Lynn Campbell, Hastings ..... HQA Elizabeth Clawson, Hastings ...GJNPB Paul Hansell Hastings ......... HCFA Garth Heasley, Hastings . .. Gladys Hewitt, Hastings .... ....AKD2 Mary Hoagland, Hastings Palladian Alice Hoffman, Hastings ....... GWB Malcolm Keiry, Monte Vista, C0lO. ...................... KTKIJ Peter Orr, Norfolk ........... HCIJA Walter Parker, Hastings ...... EHQDA WANG SUN YUN from Korea Auailahlv Gertrude Stein, Hastings .. Harold Townsend, Barneston FRESHMEN Warren Alberts, Columbus . Kenneth Anderson, Hastings Marion Brewer, Trumbull . . Malvere Brown, Campbell . Alexis Cochran, Franklin . 'Richard Ekstrand, Hastings . . . Ruth Flowers, Hastings . . . Maurice Heald, Hastings ...... Cort Herring, Hastings. . Verne Layport, Hastings .. Earl Misner, Harvard ..... Clarice Saunders, Hastings CDWIIB KTlIP KTID ACIDE KTIIJ A4112 KTfI1 . HfDA GJNIIB HKIJA N192 A1152 KT1I1 ........Pallad1an Hugh Taylor Minden ......... HQA Glen NVatt, Guide Rock 3111 fllllemnriam illllarian ltvith, 0112155 nf '27 T iilinuinv Bauihann, Summer Svrhnnl 1923 Ull :fit 13? lf. an ?- ACADEMY . l it I 1' Due to the fact that the Hastings College Academy is so intimately a part of the Uollege itself it is difficult to write its record without including the Col- lege proper. The Academy is organized primarily as a preparatory department for those desiring Uollege work but lacking one or more High School credits. Due to its fine spirit reflected from the ideals of the College and made real by the present and past members. it has attracted students from many states. The students, though occupying a secondary place in the life of the College, have contributed their share to its various activities, loyally supporting any phase of life demanding their attention. Because of so ma11y of its members being involved in the College organiza- tion little separate organization is required. The Academy is proud of the Col- lege and is glad to be an integral part of it. Though the Academy does not fig- ure so largely in the student body the students surely have their place. President .......... Secretary-Treasurer .. Student Board Student Council . . . Lena Adams Ruth Anderson Marjorie Barrows James Buchanan Oliver Cole Charles Evans Gwen Foote Eleanor Getzendaner Cyremus Hall Elsie Hamn OFFICERS Q Bull Doyle Hart Glenn Jones Margaret Kipp Stella Kohl Albert Lay Arthur Leap John McGregor Josephine McPherson Vera McPherson Francis Malick U21 . . . . . . Floyd Sneller . . . .Marjorie Barrows Warner Taylor ' ' Gwen Foote .. Helen Enders Eva Mitchelmore Dean Riffe Lyall Gabriel Saliba Hugo Schmidt Ward Smith Warner Taylor Lura Wallace Jeanette Whitehead Donal Weise 1 f f ing lAxYg '!f5 .nmsw , fi t YQ17 1 ' Gfonservai org ' Vg? E FE HJJTH. 'l'1111 Hastillgs C01111g111 l'1111s1-1'x'111111'y was 11s111111is111-11 111 191115. 111 1'es111111s11 10 QL g'1'11wi11g 1111111111111 for music 111 1:11111111111i1111 with 11111 1'111111g'11. S1111-11 111111 111110 It has 111-1-11 11111i1'111y s1111'-s11pl1111'1i11g: 111111 11?lS 1111111111111 21 V1-ry 110111111 1'1111101' in 11111 11fe 111 1111- i11s1i1111i1111. 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L W x 1. , 'I fl Li l li if li vi i ef lf li 5 'E ai .Q il 5' li if if is if Q' 2, el sl i 1 El 4' , . il 2 Si Conservatory Graduates . Mr. Boyd Bohlke, tenor, pupil of Mr. Fuhr. 5 Miss Mable Giddings, piano, pupil of Mrs. Fuhr. Miss Roberta Mackechnie, piano, pupil of Miss Jamieson. J Mr. Lindsey Henning, baritone, pupil of Mr. Fuhr. ii Graduates in Public School Musto. Elizabeth Heye Elsie Brehm Virginia VVheeler ' Laura Sheaf Helen Cole Boyd Bohlke V Beulah Halsted Lindsey Henning .1 E751 6 'Flu lollmgn Qu All to - 'J' QUARTET - ' artvt is El Fl'0Lllll'l ol tho studios ot tho music llc-pzuwuivut. ur singers vlitviw-tl upon their music-all studios at 2lll0lll tho szuuo tiuw :xml liaw t'0llSl'lll1l'llflf' all-vi-lopwl iiicliviclunlly. as welll as in zu unit. 'Flu-V ropreseut souu- ol' the hest tall-ut tht- l'011St'I'V?ll0l'.Y has PI'0l,llllf1'll zuul lmvc- lillwl numerous t'Ilg2filgl't'lll011l'S throughout the stzxtv mhxriug tht- past two svn.- SONS. Thx'oug'hout tht- L'l1l'1'k?11f .V02ll' thvy lizivo lwou t'lIlIll0Vl'll as tho solo spring: 4u1z11'te-t ul tho l ii'st PI'PSl5j'lQ,'l'i2l!1 l'hul'r:h of ll2lSlll1g'S. Their voic-os ilI'l' lil'l'Nll. st roug. null l'PSOIl2lIll. zuul thvy lmvv nu-t with iustzuit euul llllqluililiml zlpprovzll wlu-l'vw-1' tlwy lmw Appl-zu'wl. lloyd liohlke-. tvuor. UOIIIPS from lit'll4'S?lW. Nolwzzslm. Hx? has ln-+-u at studout in thu- l'o11se1'x'uton',v for hw yt-urs :mtl grrzulllzits-s this liimlsvy llvuuiug: lizivitouv. has also haul tivo yt-zu's training: at tho l'ouse1'x'z1to1'y :uul is at llllxllllwl' ol' tht- 192-L gII'EltllI2lflIlil' Class. llis liouw is ui l :1il'li1-Ill. lowzl. Aguvs 3ll'l'll'll2lllll. soprano. plans to voulplvlm- llt'l' work iu tho music- ll1'l12ll'lllll'Ilf :mtl grzulluxtc uvxt year. This is hor thircl your iu tho l40llNlll'Nill0I'f' Agnus liws iu lieawr Viry. X4-lwzislqzi. Rllllltl' Stl-vu. t'Ul1Tl'2llTU. grzulu- nlvll from tlu- llUl1SHl'V2llUl'j' iu .J-3 , , . .V . lloyd Iiohllio. It-nor: .Karin-s Mm-l'l1-llzuul. so. lil- dllfl Tlllh 15 llw hllll .Nfl fll l punto: liunict- Slot-u, vox-tmlto: Iiimlsoy lll'l' study tliorn-A Ht-r home- IS lu llouuinu, I::u'itouo. Ihlgtingg, l77,l 'ii .- Xe Il HI - A: Uhr ilhrr igrmrv With happy hearts andthe expectancy of a splendid and fruitful trip, the 1923 Glee Club Members started April the second O11 the fourteenth annual tour of the organi- zation, under the direction of Professor H. ' M. Fuhr. The light opera, The Fire Prince , by Henry Hadley, was presented by the club in fourteen of the largest towns in eastern Nebraska. The students and their per- formances were always given a generous reception. Clippings from various news- UIQAN iq, s11,x1-'lvl-11: papers are indicative of the way in which Business Manager they were received, llinroln Nfflfe JfIlll'lll!I-i'Tl10 company made its debut in Fairbury tn Monday. played in lieatrice on Tuesday. and reached Lincoln on XVednesday. playin: in the Orpheum theatre. Before the tour is mnded it promises to be something quite out of the ordinari' lun of amateur performances. The people are already letter perfect. the stagre manage- ment is impeccable, and principals, chorus, and orchestra follow the leader's baton with loving eertitudei' Berltriee llrrily Sll1lihT1ll' performance at the Gilbert Theatre last evening was given to a large audience who showed their appreciation by heavy applause. That so capable a cast could be Hathered in the student body of a small college is rather remarkable. Some of the musical munhers were given in a manner that would reflect credit 1117011 a professional company. the soloists showing: rare artistic ability. backed by a chorus of strong: volume and delightful harmonyf I'IIff'I'Nffjl I'lm'e XI'Il'N7i l'lll'0llgL'll0llf. the operetta was a brilliant production. The singing of unusual range and the charming and striking costumes enhanced by the beautiful scenery made all realize that a master hand directed the whole production. Iliuenln Niro'- 'l'l1e performance proved to le an exceedingly tine bit of musical and dramatic work. There were several very humorous situations in the play, and every role was enacted perfectly as could be possible. The members of the 1924 club are: Marie Adams, Dorothy Hunt, Beth Newell, Agnes Mclllelland, Kathryn lllackechnie, Genevieve Greenslit, Eunice Steen, Virginia Wheeler, Hazel Mackay, Phyllis Gilette, Hazel Reisland, Ruth Peterson, lieulah Halsted, Elizabeth Heye, Jessie Griggs, Clair Foote, Ruth Vaughn, Gertrude Farms. Elsie lirehm, Boyd Tiohlke, Halsey Bohlke, lrwin VVisenian, Peter Orr, Vance Greenslit, Clarence Rosenau. Gilbert Bretnicker, Hor- atio Farrar, Howard Nelson, Harold Halsted, Lindsey Henning, Alexis Coch rane, Loren King, and Ralph Garl. Due to the success ot 'iThe Fire Prince in N323 it was decided to repeat the operetta this year, this time touring western Nebraska a11d eastern Colorado. l78l f f. Va fx 5 ifjlgvfifff Us . 'T M-I L Vx N X. 791 .9 mix! J ,W L, , , A4 1 A sf--f . .1 4, C g.J 'fYr1 5 , I I aipf X IQ. .pf 1. fl if Vt' f 1 4 K , - .1-A I' L , -I . uf' f-.if ORCHESTRA I I I WYE, 'IQ- . 9' ai -lk l. I ',! , .1 ' ' Nl' LQ? The ox-chestra. of eighteen pieces which was organized last fall hy Mr. Sam- mis has already been recognized as a credit to Hastings College. The majority of the musicians are college Stl1ll0IllS. hut a few friends of the college add the necessary ll1Sfl'l1lll0I1lS to complete the orcllestra. Besides playing: in chapel. the orchestra has appeared at various church and town functions and has every- where lmeen very favorably received. llirector-Prof. Claude Sammis. Violizzs Kathleen lfalhreatll llenry VVeign1an Prof. Clllllllflgllillll Rodney fllllllllllgllillll Gertrlule Glassey Marjorie Austin Louise Porter Cello Bass Vial Piano S. A. llaynes Harl Alexander Mrs. Sammis !'or11ef.w Gm-11 Foote Anna Jensen Lura NVallaee fllI1l'lAIlflfS lflverm-lf lirillharf liuryl llill Trombone 1 rf'nr'l: Horn Drunzs llarry Russell l'l1arles Thomas Charles Phillips lsol 1 J 1 Z, 111. 1 1 1 1 ,, Q 1 '.. 4 I 1111111 1 PQXQ 'J 117714 1' U, H A Y-1 1 1111 Y,-11' ' ,Vf 111' 111111 511111 13. 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'c'1 L'C LANL L , fn WVMJ AJZIM , ' .714 Mk ' 'pffff' 'r rv' r - A ,Lil ,821 f I My -0 V up p Mp 2 .-:ees Elntvr-Svnrivtg Glnunrila I. 'l'hv liitvi'-Sovii-ty i,lOl1lll'llS wow m'g'a1iizvml in 1922 for tho puvposi- ol ir ing liiglli-1' Sf?lllClill'llS olf lli0l'2ll'j' work anal good fi-llowsliip lwtweeii som-in ies l hv iiioiiilwisliip consists ol' tho llc-an of lVonwn and min- ollwi' fziciilty rvpic vc, with thv prvsimlcnt mul one l'UIll'llSOI1i2lllY0 from P?lL'll somfii-T5 lXll+lN'S INTER-SOC1l+l'l'Y UOFNQYIL lfliziii'nm1i E121 Phi Lillllllllil Kappa Tau Phi Delta Phi Sigma WOMEN 'S IN i'lmii'mau Pzillzulian Quill Alpha Phi Sigma Tlmta, Psi Beta l,l'0l.1'SSO1' R. V. llvzlggw-1' Lzihloiiiv llilli-rs Ralph FI't'll0ll llvi-lwrt iAll4lt'l'SO11 Rzilvigli Holmstvrlt llzirolml Jaim-s Roscov Aiiilurson 'I'ER-SOL' lE'l'Y COVNK' ll, D331 Pi'ol'vssi0r i'l2ll'?l Allmzm Mziriv Tliomzis Edith Uroiiv lsalmclle Biwniiian Ilolviiv Ehh-rs Lui-ilo Reid Gladys Fleming Catliryn Taylor Eunice Stem L!!9 Wigiw U44 A 4 fi '- N 9 W QT' O LJ' Eta IHI1' Vamhim 'I W ,ii .g iggiffa 910 si .. arf , Sat. +421-f at 517 . Jw. '3:,,?,,ftg?E,Lr-L-G' -L IQ. ,sw jf N i ji 35 it ,cE'5i?:5:?:Ei'L,4 his 1 Hayes yy . Weyer I -' N 'W-is President ..... .............. K ... ! . .51 ................. LaMoine Hillers Vice President .. .................................. - ...... Emory Austin Secretary ..... ..... B utler A. Isaman Treasurer ..... . .... .... L eroy Webster Members 1924 Emory Austin George Bruntz Harold Halsted LaMoine Hillers Lynn Campbell Sam Dreibelbis Lewis Elliot Paul Hansell Fay Hulsker Harold Bierman Allan Boughton Everett Brillhart Fred Cotton Richard Ekstrand Maurice Heald Horatio Farrar Chai Hong Lee Gilbert Bremicker Wilbur Daddow 1925 Ralph Seabright Dean Shaffer . 1926 Butler Isaman Elvin Lawrence Winfield Likely Lawrence Newell 1927 Reed Heckenlively Buryl Hill Robert Hoff Delbert Irwin Paul Jones Thomas Kealey Grant Koontz Specials Ralph French Eugene Staley Ernest Watson Leroy Webster Peter Orr Walter Parker Francis Robertson Robert Stephens Harold Williams Robert Latta Lawrence Marvel Charles Phillips Hugh Taylor Harold Turpin Herbert Wood Wang Sun Yun CQ 4 v l 1 X gy ISSI iw. :Q J X KQV xl ' xx 31, V43 T - X K' Bw- 'W 4 Xfv K K A X -' Q gzip JN . w' E I, x1 Z .NE D -2 E5 N V5 3 X FN X., ' V.. X11 ' X L 'N 'xx x wf . fgis xx . ' I lx xtkf S61 3,5 BJ-E7 -VZ P. VV. Evans President . . . Vice-President . . . Se-'rotary .... Treasurer .. Reporter . .. Robert Ambrose Herbert Anderson Edgar Marshall Charles Evans Julius Johnson Marion Alexander Harold Beisner Halsey Bohlke Neil Cole Hugh Carpenter Warren Alberts George Armstrong George Axtell Lorne Beck Harold Barrett Theodore Blaschke Earl Carroll William Carson Kappa Eau ljhi Organized 1910 C. W. Hoehstetler Herbert Anderson . . .Julius Johnson . . .Eugene Perry . . . . . .Loren King Warren Steinbach Clarence Rosenau Edward Sevcik Cecil Travis John Waterman 1 Colors Crimson and Brown 4 Sponsors ' M. J. Martin Oificers Members 1924 Donald Battle Vernon Jones Raleigh Holrnstedt Howard Nelson 1925 Boyd Bohlke Carl Schneider Verne Young Albert Rice 1926 Alexis C-ochran Vance Greenslit Charles Guildner Royal Haner Ivan Johnson Malcolm Keiry Loren King Charles Maunder Eugene Perry Warren Steinbach 1927 Harold Conklin James Hague Tony Consbruck Sterling Harris Lowell Evans Ralph Jackson Vernon Fellman Arthur Johnson Allen Gardner Donald Keiry Herman Geyer Earl Kimber Clyde Geyer Fred Kuykendall Harold Groenwold Roy Kuykendall Fred Otteson E371 Cleo Talbert Harold Townsend Horace Whitlock Fay Wixon jydyffdhg 077 Werner Mall Earl Misner Elvan MeClenahan Relyea Parker Lee Vohland Donald Warner Irwin Wiseman Marion Young aj UBI .X M Xe 5 .5 'Q' Q - 2 ,U 'rg-,. V KJ fi 0 C V 8 ay s 4? O 9 W ' Brita lihi Sigma Organ' 921 W u c S0r J R. C. Reager President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Reporter ........ ZZY '- dtfirqfiigigif 9515 S M11 ' l 'll '1s1ae v ! ' X y, Members 1924 R. M. McD1ll . . . .Harold James . .Leland zink ... . . . . . .Vernon Cline Kenneth Templeton ........Fred Poore . . . .John Weingart Charles H. Craig Roscoe Anderson Vernon Cline Theodore Alam Wayne Binfield Harold Churchill Lyle Ashby Lloyd Ashby Donald Brady Malvere Brown John Bloom Clarence Frailey Albert Glaythar 1925 Fred Poore Clayton Saunders Lester Eisel 1926 Walter Fellmau 1 Garth Heasley - Carroll Patterson Myron Siefkin ,L 1927 Cort Herring Cyremus Hall Verne Layport Clarence LeBar Donald Prather Roy Robinson Harold James John Weingart Leland Zink Walter Scott Kenneth Templeton Paul Vlloodworth Floyd Sneller Gabriel Saliba Chester Shuler Carroll Templeton Louis Van Ornam Donal Weise Warner Taylor Y gy c ...... . o f 17Q-1--ff fS9l Jflbv rw ,L VL, Q J T I. Y 15 8 N f' K 51+ JY' .K W vm R , ' s a 'E If My 'S J pw ., 'ny ,V , - . -1 ' 1 , , X ww WNV-V ' Q, x R H 'M MT 1 1 V- -JA: ,VYXJ I , , Q5 ff C5 ,-'V Uqw' 2 fvvi f A rs VN K ., I N ' -,' A A, U , i ? 3 fqgi QQEB f 4. F L ms. N- i . US? Y, f , A - 'S .K exg ' I l 6 7 J' ' I , If 1L ,F 'KA A gg 5 - ?9 9 F 56. if ,Q VN ':f1,p. f ' 1 fx ' -Y Q ' Jia ' Q 1 5 W K ' ' V - . 5? ' f90l 'L ad V is lr ii Q r I I 1 l i i 15 s -L s lf Miss Janet Carpenter President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Reporter . . . Gertrude Campbell Edith Crone Doris Duncan Elsie Brehm Kathleen Calbreath Gertrude Carns Ethel Deming Clara Alam Emma Barrows Rose Binlield Claire Busboom Delphine Churchill Helen Enders Ruth Go-odale I Q. ' f 3 N, 4' I, 'E uit xg 2, O I Q -X I C f l. sf A A l N Ja . lg H malluhian 1 OI' a ine Wood 913 I ' S Members 1924 Mildred Jamison 1925 Katherine Haynes 1926 Marie Facknitz Clair Foote Jeanette Hillers Mary Hoagland Helen Hudson 1927 Jessie Griggs Ruth Hanson Vira Hildreth Oleitha Johnson Viola Kellar Margaret Ling Gwendolyn Lin11 Events of the Year Colonial Birthday Banquet .................... Slumber Party .............................. Home-Coming Breakfast l91l Miss Helen Crawford ....... . .Marie Thomas . . . . .Kathleen Calbreath . . . . . .Gertrude Carns ... ...Edith Crone . . . .Dorothy Hunt Lillian Sorenson Ethel Hollingsworth Dorothy Hunt Lois Irwin Grace Murray Althea Sorenson Marie Thomas Emily Osborne Mabel Oldfather Frances Paulick Lorraine Paulick Gladys Patterson Lois Robinson ....... February 25 Commencement VVeek Commencement Week . .9 .,.r . . m,,,,M,49 Gig? 1 f9S?Q S f if 'Q ff S Q P 0. F921 1925 Mrs. H. M. Fuhr Mrs. P. D. Marvin President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Reporter .. Marie Adams Harriet Allen Isabelle Brannan Luella Adamson Winifred Alf Lorena Bauman Martha Adamson Marjorie Austin Frances Blake Dorothy Bradley Alice Engdahl Florence Eyre Helen Fricke Initiation Banquet . . . Valentine Banquet . . . Mothers' Luncheon .. f F ' QS 3 ,, , ' , r f 'SQ rm' - 1' X O N V jgiyysg ' 'TP O ff f 1 5 - 1 f ' . N A Lk Qbuill Organized October 22, 1913 2 a 9 Pur : il' I ' 5 I ' X Spo . Officers Members 1924 Gertrude Glassey Thalia Keiry 1926 Alfrieda Blomenkamp Lois Milbourne Florence Mitchell Marjorie Murrish 1927 Erma Groenwold Phyllis Gillette Ruth Hefner Aily Hefner Mareta Isaacson Margaret J ones' Beulah Murray Events of the Year Miss Mary Carson Mrs. D. D. McKay . . .Isabelle Brannan . . . . . .Marie Adams . . . . .Florence Mitchell . . . . .Thalia Keiry . . .Lois Milbourne Elna Thostesen Marie Short Helene Ehlers Ruth Peterson I Ruth Vaughn Bessie Vaughn Manona McMullin Freda Peterson Fern Short Alberta Swan Euena Thostesen Marie Tippin .. November 1, 1923 . . February 11, 1924 Commencement Week w ' Q. V ' f AF'i'Zi -Y-2. l93l D ..... 9 - ,iff 1 kJ,.,., X. 5 I i. i., if . QX L ,,g X 9 9 9 f 9 P 9 Q 3999 QW Q 9 Q QFQ Q99 ff M Q3 VMI .1 1 , L25 Q3 21-1 - .4at,af2!:' -, A x Q lb' , . 0 C V .w',mJ in Q ay . I Alpha 1Hhi Sigma 8 Y Goodn a I-'. : Wisdom '4 . ' ' w Organized ctober 5, 1916 'lvl i a 'c'..'ill V 1 I y 1 5 , g , I Mrs. Claude Sammis . ISS l 1 rer Miss J rs President.. .... ..... W .......... 1 Vice-President . . . ............ ' ..... .. . . . . . Margaret Jamieson . . . . . .Luoile Reid . , . .Jane Fawthrop Secretary .... ...... ll Iae Overton Treasurer ,, .... Gladys Fleming Reporter .... ..... .... . . .Lois Wiseman Members 1924 Jane Fawthrop 1Hazel Riesland Mabel Young Hermine Thuman Mae Overton , 1925 ' Dolores Campbell Gladys Fleming Helene Heye Roberta Maekeehnie Mildred Clark Ozoro Greenfield Elsie Linn Agnes McClelland Lucile Reid 1926 Annetta, Anderson Ena Kay LaVerne Munger Kathryn Mackeehnie Elizabeth Heye Estelle Mnnger Lois Wiseman 1 1927 I Marion Binderup Gretchen Guildner Margaret Morton Genevieve Greenslit Marion Brady Anna Jensen Esther Park Lavada Sypult Evelyn Foote Louise Kirkpatrick-Lucille Richmond LaVerne Talbert Erma Francisco Hazel MacKay Ruth Robertson Margaret Taylor Marcia McGrew Ethel Shaffer Marie Young Events of the Year A Initiation Luncheon .... ...................... . . November 5, 1923 Christmas Party ..... .... . . .. . December 17, 1923 Spring Dinner Party . . X First ofMay 1' - xo to , at Y , 1 'IQ 195, . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i fl 1 '41 'i 1 -,.1 1 1 .1 1 .1 wr Q . , We X 2 - , 4' , I 4, Q , 4- ' Y Q Q ,T M.-A L., 54 , 124, 4 LA. I A . 7 ., 2 Qu . . ' P W Q f. JW KXWHW ma , J 6 2 ' A 961 1 9 I 1 5 x 4. , 3 fx Cx - LJ 'Q' 3,3 X J .- .. ,VZ ,L ' I A - ' 6 'Q rift' ..f D L U, eq- J , --fi C f 'i?l9-- , O'- 'wA .. I AL , R3 ' , .. V Af f , N ' Lf . Esta 1919 Elyria l 2. Mrs. Richard C. Reager Mrs. Miles J. Martin Mrs. Chas. W. Hochstetler Cfficers President ....... ............ ...... C a thryn Taylor Vice-President .... ..... M arjorie Raynard . Secretary ...... ........ L aura Sheaif 5 Treasurer . .. ..... Marion'Conkling Reporter .... ........ ...... R u th Flowers Members 1924 Marion Conkling Engle Johnson Martha Kinnier Eunice Steen Avis Hunter 1925 Golda Bauder Beth Newell Marjorie Raynard Cathryn Taylor Beulah Halsted Zelda Nelson Laura Shealf Harriet Taylor 1926 Elizabeth Clawson Martha Imhoi Alice Hoffman Helen Morgan Helen Cole Ruth Flowers Esther Kinnier Luella Peterson Alice Ehlers Leora Harry Orpha Lemley Gertrude Stein 1 ' 1927 3 Alberta Axtell Florence Mercer Harriet Simmons Marie Stroh 'l Edna Brown Martha Penington Catherine Stein Edna Trout 1 1 Helen Fine Georganne Pursell Edna Sevcik Alfreida Wolter Irene Frisch Ellen Rundall MabeliStrong Edith Wolter by 1 Alberta Lenders f Events of the Year V . Candlelight Tea ..... ...................... . .. November 5, 1923 5 .1 Homecoming Meeting .... . , . . . Thanksgiving Q, ,g St. Patriek's Banquet .... March 15, 1924 El 5.51. ' :t...-.-...... ,N 1 'Tig TgiI.'1'.I S:.'.T l'lN.,u.LT'....... T':.Z1'L'.I',.'Z.T.1'ZZ.fZTLLIZ'T37L lCJ '.,' Z. 'ILZZLTW' ' ' ' ' 'TTI'I I'.T 1LZ'ZLfLTT Ififf 3j'l1fTLf1'TI 12 3 Q L ,QA1Q21L ,L'j',gjQLi1 ILII.L TL2ZLlT.I'.. '.. Z ....1.... 'L . .'J. .2kL1.1Z'Tf5- -Z.- .i..L.'T7'...I..'3f'f'i ' IlT1'.JI.Ik-,lQ..fL. A ' '..--- ' ' A' Y' 'H 97 Mrs. l'u-url YNIIIIUI' l'r'1-S1111-xlf ... , . N mm--P11-siflvlll .... S4-vlwtzlljv-'l'1'vz1s111'Q-1' . Pl'0gY'2lIll f1ll2lil'lIl2lll .. Imna Adams Mar'j0rie1 l:2ll'l'0XYS Jann-s Hllt'h2lU?lIl l+'1'a11cvs Hrzullvy Rodnvy Cllllllillgllillll Gwvn Footv First SN'Illk1StQ'I' . Svvoml SQ'llll'Stl'l' . mhittvrian Sponsors Nliss Alilfiil' 'l'ln-olmlml Of'fi4'vI's Mvnllwrs Iilvzlrlm' Hvtxvrulzllwl' lilsiv Ilamn Iloylv Hart xl2ll',LfEl,Y'f?T Kipp Imuisv Kil'kpz1I1'i1-lf I'x'og'1'zlr11s WSI Bliss llomilllx' llmfk .. M.: Lum Wallzu-v rjoriv l3zu'I'0wS .. IAXIIEI Adznns . NVNVJ Smith Sn-lla Kohl AIM-rt I.: IV Jnsvphixu- M1'I'lwI's0I1 V1-ra BIi'Pll0I'HOIl Wzuwl Smith lAl1I'2l W illlilvt' Alltlmrs AIiSt't'Hill1t'0llS and Musicizms ,X K 'll f 'viii-1 fi lf . .i 1, 5' 2' .JT 2 xx V- Alfa! Ii, ii fill i 'i . ll Q if' In ii 4- -I , 3' 5 7 1 ' ff' 1 ' ff 2' Fgixgx 'ff 1 ' : ,' gf k XX l q T , -. 21:.,. I gi gf.-'4h'-L: . 24'-11131 Tlw 0l'gilIllZ2lfl0llS 011 ai campus aw am iuclvx to its stuclvnt lifv and spirit Wei are proucl to prosvnti the following list of student orgzmizzitioiis, believing that thvlv I't'pI'i'S0lll the united efforts ol' various groups of stmlvnts toward thi liiglwst in vultllral, social. and SDll'llllEll zu-liil-veiiwiits. 'Qnung mamma' Qlhriatian Aaanriatinn Huang illlnw' Glhriatian Aaauriatiun I-I Qlluh illnmv Ernnnmirz Glluh Zllrenrh Qlluh Svtuhrnt Qinnrrnment Ernnrn Staff Qlnllvgian Staff Hi Kappa Evita l99l K' 2' el' Q-an 3 :: gl .3 l Ywjjbw f2c.A. E 5 iii? l-ZS Their experiences were novel and intere The Y. VV. F. A. life here is 11ot at all monotonous. 'l'here are sports, parties. discussion groups, worthwhile weekly meetings. hen- evolent work and the opportunity to spend ten wonderful days at the sunnner conference in Estes Park. Moreover, this year, the Y. W. had part in the Sunnner Groups of Students in lndustry. Last sum- mer. Vlarice Whitlock and Jane Fawthrop went to Denver, where, with eight other college students, they hunted their own positions and lived the life of industriall workers. sting and through their report the Hastings Uollege Y. W. C. A. has gained a valuable insight into the realm of in- dustry. Glahinrt President ............. Beth Newell Social Service ....... Jane Fawthrop Vice-President ..... lsahelle Hrannan Bulletin Board ...... llois Milhourne llndergradllate Rep. ........... Publicity ..... . ......... Lena Heye .... . . . . . . .Roberta Mackechnie World Fellowship. . , . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary ......,...... Edith Crone .............. Gertrude Faniphell Treasurer . .. . .. .... liueile Reid Room ....... ........ C 'lair Foote I,I'0gf'2ilIlS . . . ...... Marie 'Fhoinas Vollegian . . . . . .Harriet Allen Social ...,......... i'atln'yn Taylor Uooj The Y. M. lf. A. is the most influen- tial men orgranization on the campus, for in it the inen find a inezins ot settling their religious problems and ol' studying human relationships in the light of Jesus' teacliings. The Y program is intended to he four- square, hut since the mental, soeial. and physical are brought out in other stu- dent activities. the Y places its emphasis on the spiritual development ol' its mem- hers. YVorking eo-operatively. the Y. W. l'. A. and the Y. M. U. A. have promoted the Student Friendship Fund, the Stu- dent Volunteer Convention, discussion groups on world questions. the New Students Reception. the Thanksgiving Breakfast. and the Spring Festival. S V 4-J. e : i. : Y gc.A ' 63 '54 Y' 5 Vi 41 mahinrt President ........ Gilbert Breniieker Vice-President . .. .Raleigh Holnistedt Secretary .... ..... Nell Cole Treasurer . .... Lester Eisel Friendsliip ......... Julius Johnson Social Serv iee. Gospel Team. Puhlieity . .. Missionary . . . . . .George Bruntz . . . .Eugene Perry . . .Edward Sevcik . . .Leroy XVebster Social ............ La Moine Hillers fiom p i Q NU 14 lift' .J al -11. -1.4 ' 1 s 41... 1-1 CLUB ZX. lt . qi H r , . 2 If vif Urgzlllizwl N15 lll fis:M's Presimlvrn . . . . Ralvigll Ilollnstvrlt Vick' Prl-sill:-nt .. Furl S0llIl9ltlf'I' SQ'Cl'4'T2lI'j' . .. Hvrlwrt Anderson Thr- ll l'lnlm is an ll0l10I'2il'j' orgmlifgatiolx ol' all tln- xnvn Ill Qollvgrv who llavee won an atllln-tic Il. Tho purpose of the l'lnlm is lo uphold the SlEiIl1l?lI'LlS of clean sporlsrnanslnp and loyalty to the collcge Tlll'0llQ.Z'll eznsll Sl1CCl'l?LllI1g year, Tlllx only social Qvm-nt of tlw V X' ' tl 1 l . un 15 n Jillltlllllt givvn when flu- now H mon are inifiafr-fl. ll0HCll llolste is nn lmonorary nnnnlwr ol' the' vlnlm. noel .'h, g li HGME nc. CLUB K ' E534 O1'gm1ize-cl 151213 Sponsors Miss Align-line Wood Miss Julia Wood Miss Mary 4'zli'sm1 Miss i'lz1r'n Altman Officvrs Prvsidcut .... ..Elm1 Tliosfs-svn Vice-Pre-si Si-urefzi ry 'I' !'P2iSI1l'l'I de-nt . . Hzirjoriv Murrish Agues Mcillellziiiml ... . Lf-na Ifvys- The purpose ot' thc- Vluh is to proiiiotv iim-1-4-st and a bmaclvr kl10XVitAfig0 in thv field of Ilome Emeonrmillicfs. lt is piilllllvfi to nlvrge- The Ilnstingrs Vollm-go Vlub into the stahl mgziiiizafioii. The program for thai year' 1922342-I has lmevn TINA Ilomv Ecoiiomics Mow- IllQ'llf in Othvr f10lllltl iQ'SH. Thv Vlulm is also cmupililig statistics for a RepurT ot' The lfvniizm-ml Vost oi' il Vollvgv E1illCfiii0ll.-. H031 ' l L 5 Organized 1921 Sponsor Miss Mary Storer Officers President .... ....... . . Kathleen Calhreath Vice-President .... . . . Beth Newell Secretary-Treasurer . .. Dorothy Hunt Reporter ......... . VVilbur Iladdow The French Ulub is an organization of the students of the college who are or have heen studying French, and its purpose is to make the study ol' Flreirch more interesting as well as to give experience in its use. - ln lleeeniher Madame Flannigan. ot' Omaha. a French wafhride. gave a lecture on Brittany under the auspices ot' the cluh. She is a inembeif ol' the Al- liance Francaise. a national organization of French students and speakers. ln this way the Hastings French Vlulm canie in toueh with the larger.organization. 5 x N, - D041 ZX STUDENT GGVERHHEHT 'hr Glnllvgv Qlnunril Tlw Umllege Council is H10 nu-diuin tlirougli which Studvnt and faculty opinion nmy lie OXCIIUIIQDKI and llll'2lSll1'US for tho best iliten-sts of studs-nt lifs- llo P00- ollllllvlulvml. l+'A4'I'l.'1'Y Ml'lMI3l'l1iS Miss l':ll'1lO11U'l'. C1l:lil'lll2lll ............. lmui Alflllilll I'r1-sidvnl French ......... .... I '1'of. Mclbill Donn NVQ51-1' ....... . . . l'l'of. Martin RALPH FRENVH Pros. Stumlont Council S'l'l'lDl4lNT 1'Ul'Nt'Il. Y. M. C. A. .... .... 1 lillu-rr Hl't'lXliCk0l' l':lllzuli:1u ...... Mario Tlioinns Y. YV. V. A ..... ........ l in-th Newell Quill ...... ...lsulwllo Rfiillllilll Uollegizln ......... ..... 1 ioorgo liruntx Sonior . .. ..... Ralph French Kzippu 'l':1u l'l1i ....... Ile-rlri-x't Aiulerson Junior ...Julius Johnson lwltzi Phi Sigma .......... liurolml .lzinu-s S01ll1lllllU1'E . ....... Noil Vuln- Etzl I'lii Ililllllllil ....... L:1Moinv llillors l l'0Sll1ll2lI1 .... ...Vernv I.z1ypo1't Tlwtzi I'si Rn-lu .......... 1'2llllI'XIl Taylor Acuclc-lny. .. ...Hole-n 1'1lld0l'S Alpllu I'l1i blignm ..,..,...... Liicile- Reid Eh? Sviuhent 2-Xzznriatinn Tho Student Association Hllzlllcffs :ind controls Atlllvtics. Foroiisics, and l'olli-go Pululications. The Alicv l'2ll'1N'llfl'1' Fund is also ai projvct of tho Studvnt Associntioii. T110 4-Xoculivv C0llllI1ifl'00 is the Joint Vonnnission which consists of three fzxrfulty lllt'11lll01'S :incl tho Studi-nt ltourd. FAPI 'T,'l'Y MICMHICRS Miss l ':l1'1w11t1-1' Mr. Martin Mr. Iivzuis S'l'I'IJlfIN'1' IEHARD I'1'esi1l0nt ............................. Imstor Eisol I,l+N'l'ICIl l+'. l-IISIGI. Vice-I'1'esid4-nt . . .... Ilzlloigli Ilolnistmlt l'1-os. Studs-nt .XSSllClilfiUll S9CI'f'fI'lI'j' ........ ......... B I:lll013.YOllllg f. . Mario Adnnis . S Lucilc- Reid l 1 lN I NX illvui' llzulmlow mmmx 1 Hoorgv llruntz S I , I H gG0l'fl'l1d0 Earns I,,Al,1 X Q Q Q V U U ' U . l . H j lI:ll'gl'1'f .Ionvs f'l'1 'l 'N ' 1 Szun Ilrvilwllmis It '1 ' 1 xVilI'llxiI' Tzlylor 5' Fred Kuykvndzlll .XC2ld0lllV ....... . . , ' I I'1'illll'l'S Lrzulley Ii105:l ' AW J' Y xl Ns , N QA R xx P- X Q , X ,xx Wil sv m5 m ' 2 K RMA isp' Qu -Y 'Q A .-1 ' X , , Aww N D061 ws AF' ,6 ,SM M5 M? Jw ' ff Y Q' QW 3 xfd . I . . Q fix x X ,T wk 55513 Q N H W 'EXW mm Xwl, Q5 N 1 W M X I n I5 , , .N . N' ' Q XN X5 Zi 1 1 ,Aw xx. w ',. M' f2ZfL'3'?f 5 l l X .XX . K f f: 43 , - WV' . ,V .W H, A, f M m.,n. . vw- si .-: P i N, G ' : V mv' J, . ,, V .N , ., .,,..1? .5,,,,f W 4-, ,ff ,, 'f -'gil'-' , U gy , . '--x.----..r......-,..............,,.-....-..,.......,......,..'7 ,, - ' fps-H - , -1 , V .,..--..,..c......... W.. , ...,-,,-..- .-.,-,,.................--.,..-....-..,,M,,, I Z Q !.m,l-,4V.,iZeQX.Q,A, -n...-.....,..,..............-,.n.....,...... V V3-V--7:-----7-w:-Q1:.l.Y.-.,. .. ,.,.., X V1 , M, , n, ,.. ,,, ,...,, .- ..., ,-,. . . ..-uixlsdr V Q . , . ,r 5 ,54- - ff-L Iii Kappa Brita Nebraska Delta Chapter Installed at Hastings College, June 9, 1920. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity whose purpose is to promote higher standards and greater interest in all branches of college public speaking activities. Its members are entitled to wear the insignia of the organization, a gold key, With jewelled settings in different styles according to the degree to which the member has attained and the order under which he is eligible to membership. The four degrees are fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction, the degree which a member holds depending upon the length of his experience and his success in forensic contests. The orders of the frater- nity are debate, oratory, instruction, and honorary, according to the type of for- senic activity in which the member has engaged. Pi Kappa Delta includes only those who have participated creditably in intercollegiate forensic contests, and it is indeed an honor to Wear the key. Officers President ..... .......... . .. Lester F. Eisel Vice-President .. ......... ..... E ugene Staley Secretary ..... ............ . . George G. Bruntz Members Gilbert Bremicker Vance Greenslit Clayton Saunders Warner Taylor George G. Bruntz Prof. M. J. Martin Dean E. Shafer Ernest Watson Lester F. Eisel Prof. R. C. Reager Eugene Staley . . I ....,.- 51081 H7' Y - -A - - T Nt - O l ,J - l H-VH Hastings has alxvays held an enviable recortl in forensics, clue in a large part to the enthusiastic in- terest shown in such activities by the stuflent body. This record inelutles a state chainpionsliip in inter- collegiate clebate last year and a total ol' thirty victor- ies out of thirty-seven debates participated in by Hastinus tluringg' the previous seven years. D The clebate teams are chosen just before Christ- inas holitlays by means ot' a series of inter-society fle- bates between teains which have previously been pick- ecl by tryouts within the various literary societies. ln this way lively interest is secured in forensic activi- ties. which insures the choosing of the best material available to eoinpose the college teains. This year all the public speaking' courses antl tor- ensic aetivities ot the college have been correlated un- tler one mlepartxnent heaclenl by Professor ll. C. Rea- ger. Professor Reager is a ,Qracluate of the North- R. Lf. REAGER western School of Speech and has introtlueetl several Formsic Coach new phases ol' publie speaking work into the curricu- luin of ll2lStlIlQl'S t'olleg'e. Debate Schetlule lor l?l2-L March Sfllastings vs. Kearney, Dual. Negative travels. March13-Hastings vs. tirantl lslantl, Dual. Negative travels, March ll-llastingxs vs. York. Dual. Attirni- ative travels. March 20-Hastings vs. Doane. Dual. Affirm- ative travels. I-IAXRQLIJ IAXXIIQS March 21-Hastings vs. Central. Dual. Affirm- Debate Manager ativt? tl'aVelS. 51091 Hosolved, That tho Vnitod States should entc-r the League of Nations. I hr vgatinr Umm Ld IIS vonpuvzfc, but 1'0sffrz'ff to Hia' lIf'!'I.SZ.0lI nf our U1l'lI judgmvizf the timw, the plavv, and the 7'Ill'ZillIlf1.H Vruzw G1'vf'11.wl1'1. First Spvakvr. This is 'iGI'0l'11iQ.SH first yvar in coll:-ge dobato, hut his work is cfharaotvrizod by a poise which might. he exported from a third svason man. His joh is to show the H Honorahh- Judgos' that The League is not an vijfvctivt- agont for peach . .Eugfne Stalvy. Clfaptainj. Second Speakvr, third rohuttal. This is the second yvar on tho team for Stalvlv. He dt-votes his argumouts to proving that 'Alt is not nvcossary to join the lmague in order to vooperatv for world poaccf, lima, E. Nlzaffer. Third Spvaker, socoiid rc-huttal. Shaifer is varniug his third yvar pin this season hy dvmonstrating that Tho Leagut- of Nations violates our sovs-roigi1ty . His work on tho platform has hm-Ipod win many a victory for Hastings. Erizvst uvflfxnll. Altvruatv. Er11iv made- tho team for tho first time this year, hut he also won thv oratorival COIITOST and so hout most of his 1-iwrgios to- ward prvpa1'ir1g' the oration with which ho Y'6D!'USl'I1tCd Hastings at tho slate voiitost. Sli:1fl'er. G11-vilslit. NV:1tso11. Staloy 51101 Resolved. That the Vnited States should enter the League of Nations. I hr Aftirnmtiur Gram HGIVIV' if ll' l'llllHl'C to Iirff, to u'orL', lo grow . Wflrllrr Taylor. l+'irst Speaker. Taylor is al. first yezlr dt-hater and the only .l'lI't'SllIll?lIl on the team. Ilis constructive speech proving that The lA'2lQ,'ll0 of Nations is the best 111021118 for promoting world peace shows the etfect ot hard work. Gforgr Il. Bruntz. Second Speaker. What he lacks in height George ninkes up in eznrnestness and force of delivery. Ilis issue that, Entering the Lozigue would he 9COl10lHll'?llly henetieial to the Vnitecl States . is hard to IIIPGT. This is I3I'llIllZiS second year on the team. Lvsfcr F. Eixwl. Cllaptzliiij. Third Speaker. This season makes the third that Eisel has represented Hastings on the platform. Ile concludes the atfirni- ativc case with a forceful zlrguinr-nt that the League oligers the only way hy which America can cooperate with other nations. I,'If1,1jto11 NKl1lNffII'.N'. Alternate. Saunders is another promising first-year main. Ile has worked as hard as anyone on the tlxillll and 2llW3j'S delivers the goods when he goes in as first speaker. Ilrnntz. liist-I, Saunders, Taylor lllll ERNEST S. YVATSUN THE! JDOIIIG A I ,AM Gbratnrg :mil Extvmpnranvnua Speaking Ernest Wzitsoii won iirst place in the annual Hastings tjollege oratorieal contest held Friday, January eighteenth. in the chapel. The title of his oration was '4America, Arhiter of World Destiniesf' Second place went to Lloyd Ash- by and third to Halsey Bohlke. By vii 'tue ot his victory in the local contest, Mr. Watson represented Hastings in the state contest. and although he did not place among the three Winners. he very creditahly upheld the high standards ot Hastings College in this line of activity. The local extemporaneous speakin permit its results being recorded in the Annual Iain-Qlnllrgiatr Grainmal Qhmlrax UNDER THE AUSPICES 'OF THE Nrhraaka Muir lnrmair Assnxiuiian LESTER F. EISEL, President Hina! Errlhgirrtan llhlmrrh iiuxmga, Nrhruka Bliurhq, larrh In ORDER OF SPEAKERS AMERICA, ARBITER OF WORLD DESTINI-LS Ernest Sheldon Watson - . . Hastings THE'INTI-IRNATIONAL MIND Norbert Zicls - .--- Midland THE CHALLENGE OF PEACE Earl Raitt ----- Wesleyan THE PATH OF PEACE Richard T. Johnson - - - Grand Island A RIGHT ABOUT FACE Leslie R. Smith - .-.. Come, MANS SETTING SUN Levi D. Loreman - . . . . YM-1, UGLORIOUS WAR Elmer Huffman - - - - . Dome HTEAPOT DOME A. J. Morrissey ---. Creighton g contest is held too late in the year to current issue of the Bronco. Last year, Theodore Alam was the winner over a large field of contestants and spoke for Hastings at the intercollegiate contest in Kearney. A11 extemporaneous speak- ing organization among Nebraska col- leges was perfected at the last meeting of the forensic association and the state contest tor this year goes to York. Hastings acted as host to the annual State Oratorical Contest on March first and the large audience present to hear the orators further testified to the active interest in forensics at this college. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional honorary torensic organization. entertained the visiting orators and coaches at a supper and endeavored to uphold the high reputation which our school enjoys among the other colleges of the state tor enthusiasm in the pulm- lic speaking hranches of college activity. 112 l I l X'-gint M 'fff'r'N 2 '2 0- HVH GWB Ve iii fi Athletic Attention Athletics has its allnrin: features in Hastings Vollege. along with the many other lines of acti- vities. Although more enthusiasm is shown in footlwall than in any other phase of athletics. each spo1't draws its respective followers and school spirit is not lacking at any time in hasket- hall. track. and tennis. 'llll0l'C are few. if any. who will say that this activity is einphasizaal out of its rightful proportion in our school. We have every reason to he proud of the enviahle position Hastings athletes hold among the colleges and universities with which we compete. I11 every hranch of athletics. we have always had our full share of outstanding men. ln track. we can hoast of a state record-holder, and in foothall we have two all-State men at the present time. Hastings athletes are noted as lighters. clean fighters. who uphold the traditions of the school wherever they go. It is a distinct honor to wear the white ll which every fellow covets and few attain. And Here's the Reason Hack of all of this is a 1112111 who keeps him self in the hackgzround. hut who has the ahility to push his men to the tore. Several years ago Foach Holste turned out championship teams for Ilastings. then for a time found work in other tields. 'l'wo years ago he again came to Hastings college and in the short time since then has perfected a foothall machine that tinished the season just passed with a clean slate and a state title. Voach Ilolste can instill more tight into eleven men and can innocnlate a student hotly with more spirit than any other coach in the middle west. It was Ilolste who lrrouglit the tirst lligh School Invitation Tracl: Meet to Hastings. , COACH HOLSTE 'l'his has lveen an annual event of state-wide note from its heginning. Anothel' Year will tind llastings College sponsoring a sectional haskethall tournament if the 4'oacl1's plans materialize as he has them outlined. This. too. will lie a feature welcomed US' the high schools within a considerahle radius ahout Hastings. NVQ- helieve in :iving credit to whom credit is due. and so. tfoacli Holste. Ulll' lint is off to you, Right here we want to acknowledge the work of our friend and ll, tl graduate. liedford Johnson. lied assisted Voach llolste in foothall and made a real contribution toward the championship, Accept the thanks. lied. of every ll. t'. student. 51133 1141 thn- ing Illzl 1-nvinhle rvcorcl of sown vicfturivs and nut il single defeat. 'l'l1:n1ksgiving lmy found Hastings :ind Wvsleyun tied for Nu, lf'l'h0 KiCk-off. A Championship Season Tho lirmicus ncquittvd tlivnlsvlvos on the 21'ldll'0l1 like true- 1101-005 that thvy are. l'vrfvct tm-:11nw1n'k and unfuil- stumlvnt sillrlmrt, cllzxrcerl and Slll'Cl1ili'g0ll with u spirit t wunl4ln't he In-ut. lllwllflli tn ll:1stin:S Uollege U19 high 1l0IllJl'S. Hut lxcfoiw- we rvlzxtz- tho dvtzlils of that gzune wo nnnst recount the victories which lorl up to it. On tho following: IHIHPS is brit-ily l't'lRlf0d the story uf the six grzunes i11 which Hastings 4-:11'm-cl the right to hut- tlv with vvl-Nlijyilll for tho cllzunpionsliip of thc- State. Be- ginning on page onv hlllldl'0d twvnty is :1 play-lmylplziy 110- f-nunt, illustrated by action lrictnros running through the t'ootlu1ll se-ctioii, of tho grvzlt climax of thv sez1Son4tl14: 'l'lmnksgiving Day gzunv. ll Elllilgvl' .lolnnson Stvplivns Aronml End for Elk-V011 Yalrdw Lnsj 1161 XII SQI1 IC ll T ,T ., - W r-1 r-4 S U 2' v .-4 2 ,I 5 1 .- 5 Fi .L4 .: 9 9 J M .- .: E - f: CJ J LJ :u LC E if ,. 4-1 .E U. .-1 F-I C 4.a a.v N-4 2 x., IP ? C .. r-1 ,- A v rw S5 Q A, .... 4.4 1-4 'J E-4 7. I-1 r. E ,- .- G., I Q1 n-4 Q .-4 Q 4-A T CL -1 f- 7- .1 O , . E ,- 'U '- ,1 4 ,J r-4 M L P- ,. M. 2 T E V I ,L -1 ,-X p-1 ,-. p-1 n-4 m4 6 Hz11'1'etf. Gu 1'd11o1'. clmeidc-I'. , S Tliufivld lolmstedt. I. K ug. Stephens, I'. H. A lldorsmm, I'u1'kQ Vi BOTTOM RON Uaptain Ilohnstedt l'aptain-elect Stephens Poore Right Tackle Quarterback Loft End The Kearney Killing On a heavy lim-ld. the Broncos. lresinoarcd with mud but lighting every ininute. began the season with a win over Kearney on Kearney's Iield by the close score of 9-T. The York Yield The first honnl gaino was an easy victory over York. Stephens scored the most points, but Townsend was the spectacular star. His gain in yards was phenomenal. Fritz Poorc also played a stellar role hy dvinonstrating his ability to snag ,QIDU out of the air. The Iinal score was 57fo. The Cotner Calculation This was another easy win but was replete with thrills frozn start to linish. Townsend inadc good gains. Stephens' toe was working perfectly and his passing was superb. Pooro was responsible for the biggest part of the scoring. getting credit for IS of our 38 points, while the Bulldogs failed to score. Hastings' Aerial Attack fl17lj V , ' 'V Rosenau Beck Schneider Left Guard Fullback Right Guard The Doane Deal A more brilliant and spectacular game than the one with the Doane Tigers could scarcely be hoped for. It was a gruelling contest from whistle to whistle. Two field goals by Stephens gave Hastings the lead. Doane then made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. The score was tied. A fitting finish came when Fritz Poore hooked a long pass and raced 15 yards for a touchdown after throwing off three tacklers and dodging another. When the game was over, Hastings held the big end of the 13-6 score. The Grand Island Invasion The heavy Grand Island Zebras put up a great battle, hut Bobby led an attack that licked 'exn. He scored three touchdowns and kicked two goals. Vnceusing cheer- ing kept the Broncos at top speed. The score was 20-10. Holmstedt through to block Wesleyan punt. D181 2.9.3 Conklin f'0Ch1'f1U0 V016 Iligl1tGuzu'd Right EIN1 Left Half The Central City Caper The lirmncus were oi? form and lacked the dash which had cl1:u':lcte1'ized their f0l'l1l0I' Illilylllyl. liven so. they made four toucliduwiis to the Quakefs one. The score was Qifli und H. C, had 2lIlll6Xl'1l her sixth consecutive victory. The Wesleyan Windup The 1924 grid season was elimslxed by the greatest dPlll01lSfI'fIli0Il of foothuhll ever witnessed mi llauseu Field. Two tlmusuiifl 1ll'I'S0llS formed :1 lllllllilll wall il1'0ll11d the 211131121 in which the Brmicos fought their way to victory and ll conference chzlllipionship. The 'l'm'key-Day lifillllt' was Ill2lXt'd hefore the largest crowd ever zlssemhlod on Hansen Field. was won from the biggest team over opposing :1 Hastings College eleven. :sud umcle C0llfQ1't-'IICQ Cllil1llIJlUI1S uf the best t92lIll that ever wore the Crimson :ind White. Iles Moines l'nivv1'sity C0llldll'f do i-t. South Dakota C0llldI1't do it. It took Vmlch llolstlfs fighting llrniicus to heat YVeslm-yall. I Stephens tackled on XVGSIGXZIII 15-yard line. D191 l A .Z bp ODJQ lvfiw 1 jfmf Steinbach Parker Tmvnsf-1141 Right Half Left Guard Left Half How They Did It Hobby Stephens kicks off 60 yards to Gernbler. fSee action picture No. 1. Stephens is clear of the ground.J VVeslcyan fails to make downs and punts. Hastings' Bass is incomplete. Stephens punts. XVesleyan fumbles and Hastings recovers on the 23 yard line. Beck hits center for two yards. Stephens makes 11 yards around left end as Captain Holmstedt runs perfect interference. CSee No. 23. VVe are on Wcsleyan's 7 yard line. A pass fails. Stephens drops hack to the 15 yard line and prepares to kick. There is a tense moinent. The ball is snapped. B0bby comes through with a perfect 'drop-kick. Uheers rend the air. But Wesleyan is not beaten yet. Stephens kicks off. There is an exchange of punts. Ularke intercepts Stephens' pass. Weiberg, Donahue. and Alabaster march the ball to our 1 yard lifie. Alabaster goes over for Hastings goes over for a touchdown! I1201 gif 'Q V' lxlvx 4 E we if 3 ,Qu Q1 .x.X Fc, -l ,c X , 4 ' M '1 King Yohlznnl lilniield Right End Left Tackle Venter a touchdown and kicks goal. Score T-23, NVQ-slvyzlll. Still there- colnus the cheer that puts thc old light into the Broncos- We will. we will, wi- will bent lVesleyan! Stephens kicks owr the goal line. l'2l1'lit'1' is injured and Rusm-nam goes in. TOWIISBIIUJ smashes through for 15 yards, S't013hUllS' pass to Townsend is ll1I,'0lllIll0tO Wee No. 3-J The half ends 7 to 3 ill NXvCSlQYill1'S fzlww. The third quarter Starts with Stl-pl1vns's kick-off. Both tl-:uns punt. Czlptuiln Holnistedt blocks fl punt fSee No. 41 and We-sloyzni recovers for an 25 yard loss. There an exchange of fumbles, leaving the lmll in Ilnstingzs' possession. livck goes through tackle for 15 yamls. Stephens makes Z1 Silllllill' gain IlI'0l1lld end and is tackled on the 15 yard line. QSM- No. 5.3 By hard hitting and perfect f92l1ll-W0l'lC. tho bzlll goes I0 YVesleyan's 1 foot line. Another tc-use lllOllll'llf. On the next 1112151 Stoplwxis goes ova-1' HXVP will, we will, we will he-at Wesleyan! I12ll 1 YQ A linrried drop-kick. fNotiCe lall on groundl. center for a touchdown. 1See No. 6.3 The crowd goes wild. tSee No. 7.3 B0bby prepares to kick goal. A high pass and being rushed by a Wesleyan nnan necessitates a hurried kick., fSee No. 8.3 The hall hits the right goal post, falls to the cross-bar, hesitates, then falls on the inside of the field. Hastings now leads UWT, never to he over- conie. Stephens kicks to Gelnhler. NVesley:1n flllll'il10S and Bintield recovers for Hastings. Stephens pu11ts. The quarter ends with the ball in the possession of the Coyotes. The fourth quarter starts with a fumble which gives the ball to the BT011005- By running perfect interference, Hastings makes good gains. wee No. 23.3 Wesleyan still has lots of iight. Long passes 'net them 50 yards. Alabaster drops back to the 40 yard line to try for a kick. Everybody is tense. A perfect kick will win for XVesle5'an, but the 2lttt'1llI3+f goes wide. The Broncos put up the iight of the season and hold the Coyotes nntil the whistle-and oh. such a whistle! The melody still lingers ill the ears of two tliousand Ilastingsites. For twelve long: years we have waited for that victory, and that time of waiting lnade it all the sweeter. Broncos. we are proud of you. The Bronco machine in action. l'122j mgikilaift. Emil ,-A1 ii ln liaskethall the Broncos acquittod theniselvos in a fashion which cannot he to highly spokon of. The SCllf'dlllf' was hoavy and hard. Excellent coaching. good toainwork. and hard Iightingz. togetller with enthusiastic support from tho sidolines hrougrht to Hastings many wins and fow de- feats. Truly this yva1 s Broncos wero the h,2,'llflIl,SlPStv live that ovvr face-d tho foe on tho floor. This is evidoncod hy tho closoness of tho scores. Not a dvfoat was hy more than six points. while- many of hoth victorios and ds-fvats car- ried margins of onv. two. and three points. Managvr Perry Tho soason oinonml with a most dm-cisivc victory. York was sinotln-red undvr a IST to T Count on thx-ir own tloor. Andy starrod with '14 points to his credit. Tho Vhadron Eagle-s thon SNVtlH1N'4l down upon Johnson Gym and gf, fastvn-d their talons upon t'Yicto1'3 ' that tho lironcos wt-ro unahlv to wrt-st hor froni thvni. The scorn- was 124-lN. 'l'ho nt-Xt task was to tanlo tho Grand Island Zohras. This rvquiroel the full forty lllillllf1'Y. which woro iillod with furious lighting. Fritz starrod in this fracas with 5? points. The result was 121 to lT. Tho tougln-st lossos of tho soason woro adniiniste-red on tho two-day trip to Fotnor and Xv1'Sl4'j'Zlll. 'l'ho fornlor won hy 2 points and tho lattvr hy 1. llastings playvd so vloan afainst t'otnt-1' that not a singlo foul was mad:-. Conklin was tho individual star against XV4-sloy:ln with ll points. Scoros: Fotnvr lli. Hastings 14: NVvsl1-yan ZH. llast- ings lil. Vlvllllgfll-f XYoll. I'll say. ln quick suc'r'ossion tho llroncos 1-orralled tho lioarnoy Anti-lopos and lwlfiiioll Illv York l'anth9i's. winning: from tho fflI'llI4'l' ISI to li' and from tho latter ZH-IU. Tho Voturn gains- with Grand Island was a thrilh-r. 'lilo hundrm-d and tifty rootvrs who ac'c-oinlranivd tho tt-ani woro worn out hy sln-1-r oxcitm-nn-nt. l rity.' I'ooro was tho hright light with 13 points to his crm-dit. Sc-oro 22 to 21. UIISHIIMS- H231 12+j T3 ff: 'D 1, A 5 12 z L21 I-1 lf' Vaptain Schnt-ider Villlfilill-0100i lbreiht-lluis t luard Gita rd SNIt'K in his third yt-ar at guard cantaint-d thv Broncos through a highly succvsss ful sc-ason. His 2lQIL.f1'i-'SSiV0 playing was an inspiration to his tvani-inatos and at dvciding factor i11 more than ont- victory. His llltlildillg for the nit-n to tight was always SllIl1llt'1llt'llft't'1 hy his own actions. Acct-pt tho thanks of ns all, Snick . SAM , a second yffar nian at guard. will captain thv Broncos noxt yt-ar and it gonuinv captain lift will he. He can tight niort- and liarder in tht- santa lttngth of time than any lllilll who tive-1' worv tho shorts . His niotto is Novi-r say div , Sant , we art! with you to tho nian. Go gt-t 't-ni. Tho next addition to our n1en:tgt-rit- was tho lloanu 'l'ig4-r. For tho tirst time in ovt-r tive yoars, Hastings was ahle to cage tht- terror of India. The Broncos wt-nt right into th:-ir lair and Caine out with at 23 to Sl victory. Thv t'otnt-r Bulldogs wt-ro tt-nacions hut tho Hronvos tinally kit-lied tht-in looso, tlit-rvlry gitnnping into third placv in tho standings. The ganiv was Olost-r than tht- N point, load would iiirlic-:ttt-. Fritz again playvd the sts-llar rol0. bagging half tho Hastings srorvs. llosult: Hastings Ili. Cotnor 221. It st-onis that tho Iloanv Tigt-rs wort- not to ho snhdnt-d hy inoro raging. A fnrtlit-r taining was nvcessary. This took plavv in tht- Johnson tiyni and was 1-njoyvd hy all lwosmit. l'oore and Fonklin divided hono1's with il and 10 points 1'0Nll0CtiV0ly. Scores .,- .,., 4 to , Hy staging a last-half Ooint--hack tho K1-arnoy .Xntvlopos wort- again dt-horns-d to the tnnv of 22-IR. Fritz with 14 points nt-arly ht-at thvni alont-. Although XVvslt-yan won thc- last ganie of the st-ason. 17-13, Hastings was not stirred front third placv in the C0llf0l'0llC0 standing. Tho game was rough. fast. and full of tight. The largest crowd of tht- year witnvssvd this closing leattle. 11251 Coulxllu Alld01'S0l1 I'0411'e 1 e11to1 I 111'wa1'd Forward COlNIx 11111110 his 1l1-but ill college l1asketl1a1ll this yi-ar. Ile plays as he smiles- I11.. and '111 the t1111v .XltI1ougl1 lmndicupped by :111 oalrly injury, he 1'QCOV9l'6d in time 11 ae 10. op: lll tl11- llolstu 111:1Cl1i11e. YV11 :11'1- 11x1111cti11g gl'1'Zlt things of you next war Loulx and 111- will not lm dis:11111oi11tv1l. DX f 111 wars at f111'w:l1'1l. Cillffilill fm' :1 S1-11s1111. 111111 111114 of 1111- 111-'st H1101- 111911 lll 11111 g.11111 11111 ce-1'tz1i11ly he 111iss1-d uuxt j'0El1'. H0 is :111 :1ll-1'11u111l athlete and .1111c111 tl11 t1111111 1 l01'S in every 11111150 of 11tl1l11ti1-S. A11dy'f, eve-ry stu1l1111t regrets that 11Q 1x Nllll .1 Xen' to 1'e111'1-s1f11t llustingw t'11l10g1-. ill ll. U. 11111 lam- for l1a1sk1'tl1111l lust YI-'ill' but 111111'1- than 11111116 up was 11111 i111livi1lu:1l star 111' 11111 Bl'llllf'41R aunl wus tl11- must 1l:111ge1'o11s ill the 1-11ti1'11 c1111f111'1-1101-. 1 1'itz . you Zum- us lllllllj' il tl11'ill z1111l f:1itl1 1111 11111 for il 1511271 1-l1z111111i1111sl1i11. ls11't tl1:1r 1'i lf U- W ,1, Sub. Thu lluski11s 1441121111 4'l1:u1111i1111s, l126l w l.:1t'tz1 Vonslrruck Center Forward BORN the center with the lighting face. was always dependzllnle and did his full share of bringing honor to 11. C. This was his Hl'Sf year on the college five, but he got ax running: start for the years to come. Bulb. we :ure looking forwzlrd tu your next year'S 1J9l'fOl'1ll5lllC0. TOXY. one of our must promising: athletes. was allways there in :1 Crisis. He was our utility nmu. playing lieth forward and guard. As his smile is an asset to hini. so is his playing: an asset to Il. C. Tony. you have nmde an hit with all of us und we :Ire allticipzlting il real contribution from you next year. The League Basketball Tournnnient of Hastings College, which cuntinued for eight weeks, created :I great deal of interest :ind lu-ought to light some promising nlaterial for next year. This was Vuucli Holstt-'s ideal. :und ns usual proved to he 1ll0St successful. The f'1l2llll1biOIlSiliD was wen hy the Huskies with five wins und two defeats. The Bengals were runners up and gave the lluskies il good run fur their title. Ulher teams entered were the Badgers. Kzlllgslmns, Bears, Bulldogs, lluzzers, und lluwkeyes. The lie.-11g::1ls, Hlllll1t'l'N-Ill! for I.U2lg'Ill0 Vllzlllllvimlsllip. mm 4 C5119 Glrnmi Qlnuntrg 9111221 Evan, Evans is one of the fastest distance to the Hastings track team this year. A cross-country run was staged be- tween Hastings and Vtlesleyan on the day of the Thanksgiving football game. The runners finished between halves. Lowell Evans added more honor to him- self and to Hastings College by copping first place over a fast field. His time over the three mile course was 17 min- utes and 10 seconds. However, by win- ning second. third, a11d fourth places Wesleyan succeeded in taking the meet. The Hastings team was composed of Lowell Evans, VViniield Likely, Malcolm Keiry, and Francis Robertson. Wesley- an 's entrants were Glenn a11d Paul Grif- fiths, Solmmers, and Tanner. men in the state and will be a big asset I U . W 1 1281 e Tr tie le lg The 1923 Track Season The Broncos started the track season with a hang! X'- Five colleges invaded our camp with blood in their eyes a11d slipped out the same way-only dilterent. The meet resulted in a decisive victory for Hastings, our traeksters coppingr 72 points to 54 1-2 for Doane, the nearest competitor. Grand Island took third place with 1615 points. Then came Kearney with 12, Central 12. and York 2. Bryan of Doane carried ott' individual honors by winning tirsts in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. and the 220 low hurdles. The feature of the meet took place when Herbert Anderson won the halt-mile event in the fast time of 210312, finishing ahead of IieBar Clloanej who was Edward Svwik the11 holding the state record. M:,,,,,g,l,- 1923 Captain t'Rusty Chandler performed like a vet- eran, winning both the mile and two mile runs. Greenslit, Young, Johnson, Likely, Dreibelhis, Hulsker, French, King, Steph ens, Maunder, Isaman, Holmstedt, and James were other point-getters for Hast ings. r Ilarris upsets dope in mile. Andy hreaks record in half. H291 51303 IQXD Q IIE 1923 S T QU 4.1 T ,- .21 U 1. f. if Z .-4 o-1 5 ,- ,-. '-E 'J .. 72 : 3 ,- P4 EL P-' Pa ,.-1 If n A T. --: :1 E : 9 -I H Q I E c +1 1 Z3 .. '1 F3 Z 3 2-4 .Q I Y EL -1 -. ..- 'J Z IJ Z allc-US. tc- S ingr. K under. il M . C'hu11d1u1'. Hulskc-1 I1 Gwenslit, Isaulzul. Anderso Seated Chandler Anderson 47aDt21i11 1923 Qummin 1924 The next meet was a triangular contest at the NVesleyan field hetween XVes- lcyan, Doane, and Hastings. The Methodists captured first honors by showing a decided superiority in the field events, taking 42 points in that division alone. The final count was: VVes- leyan 67, Doane 39, and Hastings, 34. From start to finish it was a 11ip and tuck race between Hastings and Doane for second place. When the smoke of hattle cleared away. there were but iive points separating them. Although Hastings speedsters placed in a majority of the events. they had to he contented with third place in the meet. Anderson, Young, and Greenslit got iirst places, while Johnson, Chandler, Maunder. lsaman. Harris, Likely, Dreihelbis, and Holmstedt pulled down enough seconds and thirds to bring the count up to 34. ,W ... - . The 120 high hurdles at Wesleyan. H311 Yqyuug iiolmsmlt Sfvlflwllf The track season closed with the state meet held on the Johnson field at Uni- versity Place. Eight Nebraska colleges were represented and all scored during the progress of the meet. The scores ranged from 67 for VVesleyan to lg for Grand Island. The Bronco team acquitted itself in good style, placing fourteen times and in eleven out of sixteen events, for a total ot' 29521 points, which gave Hastings third place by a safe margin. Herbert Anderson covered himself with glory and brought a state record to Hastings by winning the halt-mile event. Andy performed in tip-top fashion and the rooters who accompanied the team were well repaid by this exhibition of beautiful running-and 'LAndy'7 did not so much as ruffle a wave in his hair. The 2 mile grind at the state meet. H321 Greenslit Likely Harris He ran the two laps in 2:02w, lowering the forlner state record held hy-LeBar of Doane lay 116 seconds. Four other records toppled during the afternoon in the 220 dash, the 220 low hurdles. the pole-vault, and the javelin throw. John Harris pulled the surprise of the day hy winning the mile run over a fast Held. John deserves much credit for the tenacity he displayed when he Went from the fifth to first place in the last three hundred yards. A Look in the Crystal The 19223 track season was one of entire satisfaction although Hastings was not always returned the winner. The work of Coach Holste had begun to tell on the track and Hastings will he a contender in every meet this year. MVVatch our smoke , says Andy , the 1924 captain. Gres-nie nosed out in 220 I-y Bryan of Doane. H331 1 l a 5. K KE . L w xy g '-3.55, . 4.5, .,, f.Qfk mg, H L 22 X , W.. .5 Ad. BI2lllIld9l' Event 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash SSO yd. dash Mile Run .......... Hl'lg.!llZlll1u HASTINGS COI.LI'IGl'I 'FRANK IilCl'URIJS Two Mile Run ..... 120 yd. High Hurdle 220 yd. Low Hurdle 15 Mile Relay ...... Shot U6 lbs.5 .... Discus ...... .... . . . Hammer Q16 llrs.j .. High J lllllp ........ Broad Jump ..... Pole Vault . . . Rusty Holder Your .. . .Alex Dunlap . . . '05 ....Alex Dunlap ... 'H-l . . . .l'1. Scherich . . . '22 , , , ,H. Anderson . . .. QI: . .... Carl Theobald .. . 'UU ....IL Chandler . . . .. '22 . . . .... Alex Dunlap ......... ....,...... ' 05 ....Sheppard Dunlap '09 ....llarry, Scherich, Rasp, Anderson.. '22 ....Robert Harry '22 ....ltolrertHu1'ry........ 22 . . . .l.m-onard Sims . . . 'H l . . . .Reuben Dunlap . . . . . ' - ..i'l1l1'9l1C9 Galt .. ... ' . . . .ll. Theobald . . 4. iN 'Wi Record .10 .23 230423 2:0215 4 A295 10 :37 C161yQ, '27 1 :34 39' 6 121' 6 124' 3 5, 70 21' 494 10' rm Greenslit find Anderson in the 440 at WVesleyun. L13-11 71-3 'rnnl-us : WV Slllujg Tennis enthusiasm carried over the summer months and broke out afresh with the return of a new school year which resulted in a fall tourna- inent. About iifty fellows entered the singles and doubles to make the affair a success. Eugene Staley was the singles champion. Eisel, the runner-up, could not withstand consistent at- tack by Staley and was easily defeated in straight sets. Staley and Eisel reached the final bracket for the doubles championship. Daddow and Otteson put up a good fight, but the Winners smashed their way through in straight sets. Suitable awards in the way of pennants were given the winners. F lei! I Q I 4' if f Z'T VVi1bur I Jadidow Manager Many new men took part and some excellent material was revealed xx hich should lend some real competition for the spring tournament. This tonrna ment will decide who vvill make up the team for the state tournament. Y ' F , 7. ' ,-,,1 2 Q-XM. S e 4 l 13' .fl fa e 4-'. 4 - 'Ye Q ff teii 1 5 ti-fi V i L X. ' , I ,lv M .,,.L.,.. , I , ga .A ,... ...z Q 3 if K A Hastings team at state meet-I!2:, I1351 IC. Staley Rise-l and Staley Singles Clltllllllillll Doubles Chainpions Tennis has come into its own in Hastings College. For several years, this sport seemed to be hibernating in some forsaken place. Suddenly it was re- vived and the result was that a team was sent to Lincoln to represent the college in the State Intercollegiate Tournament. The members of the team were Robert Ambrose in the singles, and Wilbur Daddow and Lester Eisel in the doubles. In both singles and doubles our representatives went to the finals. Ambrose was defeated by Midland after he had pulled out of several holes earlier in the tournament. Daddow and Eisel, after fighting every inch of the way, fell be- fore Wesleyan in straight sets. The State Tournament will be held in Hastings in 1924. It is our intention to annex another state title at that time. 11561 SS- i it 'bi '?- 2 -1 WOMEH'S Amnsrlcs as Elf:-11 f Zi...- .X grreat effort is he-ing made to arouse in the girls of Hast- ings College as much interest in physical as in intellectual and spiritual development. The Y. W. C. A. devotes at least one meeting a year to a health program. A regime, including regular habits in the matter of out-door exer- cises. setting-up exercises. cleanliness. sleep, and eating. is in eifect among the girls. The Y. W. C. A. gives a Y for 30 miles of hiking, a HW for 40 miles, and so on till a girl has gained the four letters of the organization. Hs may also he earned by showing a certain proficiency in sports and regularity of hahits pro- vided that the candidate meets the academic requirement. Iliking trips are orgranized from time to time among the girls. They pack their lunch and hike to some pleasant spot from three to eight miles dis- tant. where they picnic hefore returning. The following girls have received a Y : Anna Jensen. Alberta Axtell. liar- riet Simmons. Ethel Deming. Luella Adamson. Avis Hunter, Mildred Jamieson. Evelyn Foote. Helen Fine, and Clara Alam. ' H371 l . 1,11 P, 'X I s 1 ,Y W .17 rf td 1 Q 'g 1 V I 1321 . If ' ' '1 M' , RN L 1 I Golf is l1egin11ing to occupy illl lllllllllfflllt place among the outdoor sports. lt was started only last fall and the Course then consisted of two holes. fill 2lCC0llllf of the interest shown and the numluer who 0:1111e ont. the 1n:111z1ge111e11t has decided to put in Rl tive hole course. No lll2ltChQS have :1s yet been l'llll off. l111t there is il good showing of ability and this spring contests of llltllly kinds will be held. A loving cup which has been offered to the winner ill the XV0llll-'ll.S f0Ill'llillll0l1t will add interest. .Xl'l'illlg61110IltN for this to111'11:1111e11t will be hun- fllecl hy Lois Irwin. the girls' golf lll2lll2lQ't'1'. Tennis is perhaps the favor- ite girls' sport. One or two eonrts arm- kept i11 shape dur' ing the winter :and every nice mlny il group of girls are out with their 1'11f'kets. The girls' tennis f0lll'llZlllll'llt' 111211111911 for lust f:1ll could not ho 00111- pleteml on ilCi'0llIlt of had 111-atl11-1-, hut lllldi-'I' the lllilll- :1g1-111e11t of Gladys Flvllllllg :1n1l lboloros 0211111111011 the spring itlllfllillllitllf promises to lro s110cessf11l. The girls :1r1- getting their entries under way for the 1Pl'l'llllllll2ll'i0S :111rl kttftll lllft'l'l'Nf is lllillllf1'Sf. f' sf BR UN ou uo viii, hwy After the editor and his side-kicks has doped out all of this pamphlet so far, he comes to us and says. liook this thing over and see what you think of itf' Well, we takes a slant at it and says, HNOW, Gene, you 're a nice kid, but when it comes to getting out Broncos you are as handy as a flea on roller skates . So he weeps a while a11d says. What'll you take for doing it over?l' and we says VVe'll do it for the notoriety. So we goes ahead and fixes the thing up proper and browns it to a turn. and when the editor sees it he falls in a dead faint, which is quite a compliment for us. NVhen he comes to he says, HYou get the eowhide alarm clock. Publish it and send me to the hospital for overhaulingn. S0 we sends it to the printer and herehy turns it over for your inspection. The lironquito presents the 1924 Bronco as it should have heen written: TABLE OF MALCI INTENTS l Varnpused Cluh. CWe haven lt included tlu-ml. ll Other Classes Qliesides class ol' 19255. lll liahor Organizations lNVe have Worked 0Yf'l'lllIl IN' Advertisers. ONT stole some ol' their Sl7ElI'l'll. V Humor Department. CNothing p1'oduee4ll. Yl Editor. tldverytliing I Y fl F1391 THE BRONQUITO OFFICE File A11 Complaints Here ,RoNeLANo BRONQUITO TRADITION sr-:crrow iiilii it SOPII SIIEAK DAY S QDISCUNTINUED AFTER H112 I PLDT OF CHAPEL ar is wfru -rue GREATEST PLEASURE 1-HAT 4 Loox -1...-., ..,,,,...- ... ...-fam., F112 igrnnqniin fThe Little Bronco? Published late rvery year. Editor ............. Mr. D. Mented Reporters: Miss Taken, Miss Repre- sented, Miss Informed. Personal Mention-5c a line. Silence, per person, 25C an item. Poetry, not printed. Cno licensej CEILING ,L -K-1 L'-.-,Ku-A RECiEtn':'gJ: ww HASTHVGS CHAPTER ZETA Y Ovfsice--West of Y. M. ana north of THIS SPACE Our Mottoes: 'fy,'fQ'f. RESERVED HA kick in every column. 'jijt FOR Let the truth be known. TH ETA cii?,:SAlgI-gy We live in spite of what we l A A have written. I 5 li Q1 iff! Entered as iniiammable matter at a 6,5 : 5 1 Post Office near Hastings, Nebraska. ...I Q :: Z under the Interstate Transportation 9 - A 'T r Act and the Magna Carta. Complies KsL5,f,f',iH,,,flU RINGLAND OPEN HOUSEL with all Pure Food and Drug Laws, state and national. Keep in a cool, dry place. THE BRONQUITO JUNIOR SECTION eee. .. l .I uivzoas Since tln- Editor of the Bronco is being paid by the Junior class it Stltlllli like lie would boost that class more than he does. llm- is too honest an editor. He won't accept hush money. and the Editor of the lironqnito offered him five cents if he would print a full page portrait of the Hronquito Editor. lnt ln- refused. The Bronquito presents the following Juniors who have the political grafts listed below. NVclister-The right to have :1 dirty face. Saunders-Knows what kind of flowers we send our girl. Dorothy Hunt--A license to drive the Imp. Edith Prone-Can rnakn- fun of the Bronco Illdiitor. Boyd Bohlke-Can sleep in any class. I1401 l great ' 1 4 I I fl l lil all l 'I t Iii ri- it i R. 1 l ll t tl ti lt . t if ' r. I l . I t i txt 1' 'W of thnse llere we eastle. ur the light danlc. dripping walls and those massive stune portals! hr Ernnquitn mnptw Svrtinn XYh:it wwuld the cnllt-ge lie nith- , out the campus? VW- are exceptwn- ' ally proud ni our little plut of lweaten grfiund. erussed and reertissed hy a maze of charming.: grass lmrtlered paths. lts ltroad and airy stretches hespattered with huildimfs, hushes, and students hold a dear place in nur hearts. In the springtime it is rlfwtted with Danilelinnis lilegans, a species nf shruh peculiar to this small spot uf earth and unequalled in size, shuwiness, and prnlitic growth even by the spreading ehestnut tree. ln the winter the snow drifts ten feet deep on our campus, making us l 'Milf ,. Q. appreciate inure than ever the heau- ties nfflitvtne. . Liberty Metnorial Hole lhe Brwlltllllltt presents SCYk'l'!ll nf the most luvely views nn our campus, which 1. ' -A 1 'f lieen grussly neglected by the Bronco statl' photo- tor swine retsun tu utlui him write an The Ash Vile editorial on Vampus Eye Sores. . '. x that XYho in H Q ls not tanilnr with and memory-laden spot, Liherty Me- grapher..,The First is a side view, in the new panel effect which seems to he so popular with the stat? artist. XVe can think of nothing: better adapted to this panel style than the beloved landmark which has been prtmnuunced hoth at hmne and ahroarl tn he the nipst perfectly prtipurtitmetl object on the campus four tlag pole. NVe hope nur etfurts tu follow his style con- sistently will please the Bronco staff artist, 'Ili the east of McCormick and Ringland llalls, there lies, and has lain inr years, a marvelous panorama ni nmuntain scenery unsurpassed in grandeur, sweep, and accessibility lay any range in the world, not ex' cepting the mighty lliniilayas. There we have sat fin autumn days, drink- ing in the inspiration of that quiet yet divine scene and preparing to 1. urial Hole? Perhaps the must artistic view. and our fa- tnrite, is the accompanying halfstnne study ni that must natural of natural phjects, the ash pile. All that is heautitul in art and pleasing' tu the eyes tit man is expressed in its rugged yet sympatltetie crnttuut's. its wonderful perspeef tice, and that haunting which strikes straiuht tu the heart nt the pas- air of near-hulnaness sitmate luver tif lveauty. XYhat iremories lie hidden in that roonty. glmnny cavern pictured herewith! XVltat a rumantic charm it possesses! ln thnse rusty. trusty galleries many ni us have been wel' Ctnned intu the fellowship uf our respective societies, llnw our itnaginatituns leap at sight might hurl some deathlexhaling dungeun of an wld-world even a haven uf refuge for los' souls il-muted never to see ut day. Mt-l'urlniek llatll 1 1+1 1 1gRQNQU1'1'0 SENIQR SECTIUN .XNtVl'lll2R imoxvo la1.t'N1wER Q V f Hui' l'OlIlll'fk'l'. Nliss llviwost-int. Czllls our l :tttvntion to tht- fact that tho IFVOIILTU has t ltoon Vory t':t1'ot'11l to llilllll' only tho minol' :tt'tivitiosot'tl1o St-uiors :tml .llllll0I'S. Now mil wtf lvolivvo this ltir fu- :1 Ttlll inistuliu :mtl ' fi A. so wo have listt-4 wt- ow at 'ow of lo mznjor in-X CA? , V Il M Mn'lllN ot-tivitivs :ts wt- lutw noticed llll'l1l. ' ' W. lluroltl llolstotl- l'l'l'S. Vp Nights Cluh Qi. l -Z fNo l:l'Ullf'U 1l4'1'Ul'2lllUllS 1ll'2lXYll hofow J 3 12 tnxm Iilvin Mc'l'lt-ltztlmlt-IIt-:til 4-:ttt-1' :tt livalll- t-ry 33. 4. llvrlnwt Ai1tlo1'so11--Spolut il tow ovvitings 'al 'r 4511 with fI'iol11ls St-pt.. UCL. Nov.. IWC.. l 'S 'M - f 1 Jam.. l'll'lIl'.. hl:ll'.. Apr.. May. lA'SlQ1l' l'lisolfl'1'os, l o1'tl fllllli. 25 tl'lVol'3' t lIl0llllI4'l' pltftluotl to ltr milos poi' gall. .f I 5 HC. .Xlivo l'lll2'tl1llll7N1'!Ull2ll4'll ltI.4t34r mill-s in V fi hi p Egrfliga :mio rides tirst st-inostt-r. Swond , Mid st-iuostol' 1'oc'o1'tl 11ot t'on11'lotr-. 2' 'f-f EP - t':1tllyi'n 'I':l5'lo1'-Vsotl tongs that Czmw 111 :1 hox of 4'2lllllYSI'l1'lll'. H. 1 f l l.:1NIoi1u- Hills-rs fllzttl lt-ssons t'VOI'y day for ooo wt-olq llklillllllg .l:1l1. 1. .lim llfl2lN'7l'lll'l'l'SlNlll4llIljL Sm-'y Ilziyligllt 1 saving Club 2. IS: l'rt-sidt-nt of Mid- ' W night-llil 2. L Mmm If A The most 4llSflllgflllSlllll! thing.: :lhout St-niors is tho way thvy wont' the talssels on tht-ir mortalr-ho:l1'tl halts. Some tickle tht- right onr. othe-rs tht- left oar. For vu- i'ioty's solo- somt- llllllllb fll1'll' IIUSUS with tha- tzissol whilo still :l fourth Olzlss ust- it to senro flios from tht- hawk of their novks. B RONQUITO FACULTY SECTION mzj AN ANALYSIS HV' 'l'll1'.H Smoko ..... ........ I 'owtlm-1' their nosers Swwtr ........,............ .... Svroztiu Se-von voim- 'l.t-Vt-11 ..... l'l:1y Mah Jon: .tml ll? l1'l1ilw7'l1f'f1 lin-:ili tlantm-s .... ...Xro lztlo for tlzttvs llnto stit't' shirts.. .... llztvo hohhotl hzlir .Xrv oft:-11 hrolu-. .. .......... Fatt-light liorrow vlotllos. .. ........ Do. 1110 Yrs. ll'1' Nun: HW!! Sli-op in 1-latssvs.. ..... Stay :nwzty lflimli 4'XIllllS , ,. Flllllli 'l'lIl. too tml Yvl Ifrlf Nlill ...NX o lovo tht-in ...Just tha- Sillllfl v v . . lhm loxo us .. Just tht- Nillllt' .... VVhat Men like in VVomen 1. Looks 2. Flattery 3. Looks 4. Common Sense 5. Looks 6. Talents 7. Looks S. Good Cooks 9. Looks Our very special collapsible cup goes to the Munnny in the Museum on the ground that he has always attended strictly to his own business. . I ' Cup number tivo goes to Mr. Donald Battle for the best series of 1lll1Sf21Cll6S. Cup number three is awarded to Butler A. lsanian for his persistent and constructive efforts at raising kane. The fourth cup is given to Prof. vllllllilliillillll for cultivating :ind lllflilltllillillg the 1llOSt luxuriant facial foliage 011 the campus. Our photographer failed to get it fsce page 32.1 Cup nuniber five is awarded to Vernon Jones for the best and longest naps in the choir. -- Ci Ill I 1 A 1 Xl RHO Q11 XIX XI PHA NT NVVASTIKA ONII F X CHAPTER Motto We dont ix ant to o home. weve been their before Society Blower Goochs Best 0141+ ICFRS Xen Honorlble Vhelder of the 'Xotched Paddle- P Slnnupapolskv ' Uxeat H1 h and NI1,gl1tx Club Ozarevitch Calliftotf- SxY H Al R ACK l,OMMI'l F11 Cvarevitch Callitoifsky A Isidore Rapenhardsky 14. Shiniipapolsky INOMINATINC COMMI.lTFE D. Shinupapolsky Fzarew itch Callitoffsky Isidore R-ipelnhardsky Several years ago the need was felt for this 'fra- ternity and it was immediately organized. I-ts mem- bership includes a number of the most influential peo- ple in school. devoted't0 the cause of the abandoning of Stacomb in favor of salad dressing. Our accom- plishments are far-reaching, and our purpose. is to make the world safe for ten inch spaghetti. THE BRONQINTO ORGANIZATION SECTION 1, G1-and Worthy Big Stick-lsidore Rapenihardsky. I I n. S ' . . ,. A ' 1- 'g l 'j Q Hlvhv. 'lf 4 A 4 ' A l . A A I 4 I 1 Vive la Worcestershire sauce! fl43J MY DIARY Jan. 13-Somebody opened a window in psych class and thirteen people woke np. Fehr. 22 Fehr. Qs true. Felar. 29 March 2 Pie. March 3 for dinner -Hiked to Ingleside and hack. -4Had a dream. It was not -'That dream was true. -Great Surprise for dinner. -Hash. beans, and tomatoes Might have known it. March 5-Beans for dinner. March 9-Studied my Chem. lesson. March 13-Debate on the League of Na- tions. We decided that we ought to en- ter the League. March 14-Debate on the League of Na- tions. We decided that we ought not to enter the League. March 16-Found a nickel in my other coat. Went to the shack. March 18-Steak for dinner. Had my hroken tooth crowned. March 21-Put on a clean collar. March 27-Check from home. Went down to buy me a new tie. and found I was broke. --Got home for spring vacation. She met me at the station. April 1-She returned my letters. April 9-Rack at school. Made a quarter mile in four minutes. March 28- March 31 Y vwrefi. 'Recqxgwnnnsuqees answer cwisswm 'PERSuFlSAoN 'The Cul va wwxnxx-wx WNGYVL The Lew-'se xg be muh. Eebecxouikeh Su REGISTER Now Feta Nam' SEMESTER! GHRX5! Dux! hike N-louseholt wumqeweixi unkxl pu. Ywle had 'PER 5u 1-xenon. Fez uxrebt in Horne uonomxu C100-+804 1 - 2 E -r ar . fb a ' Af THE. T H 0 U 6 NTD Ov You-xxx NRE Leno. x-on cs -wsournsts INTERESTING RELICS ' I . I ' 'L - if I fi -wg ADDED TO MUSEUM 'Emi While Prof. Cunningham's 1121 1 as 2 .,.. recent trip to Europe cannot ,, , ,iyp be said to have caused the ' W 'Tp riii' Japanese earthquake, it had hqnnnnhgn-mann-nun-an ' . aunt-o.nnenbsvlnaulu ' 1 'z we x as comm?-1... ,fili-2 H Y ' H. H :mana za.-mmur i .- f - ms SEER!! ' , K ' , vnrynm viiut r'-. D. ' i . - Jlllillfi-Q.,LGlllBL some important effects on world atfairs. F'rinstance, the Youth Movement. Also, the H. f'. museum has suffered some important additions of antiques gathered on that pil- grimage. Among these is the original telegram sent hy J. I'aesar from Gaul: t'I cann-. I saw, I conquered. We reproduce herewith a facsimile of this famous mes- sage which made Caesar's reputation as an author and led to the unprecedented sale of his popular book on Gaul. Another interesting relic is the fragment of a check drawn against the EgyptiiiI1S on the Bank of the Red Sea. There is a sheaf of stock quotations of Palmolive, Murad Turkish, Vesuvius Spaghetti, and Hannibal Steel, picked up in the baths of Pompeii. A very interesting specimen is the iirst brick of Limburger Cheese ever manufactured. This was sold to Prof Cunningham at cost on account of insutiicient accommodations in Europe. These relics will add an interesting feature to the studies of the history classes. I1441 THE DEVELOPMENT OF A SENIOR An Illustrated Lecture By Professor Spotlight The advent of our Senior into this world was heralded by much music Cfurnished by himself,j The First College instinct was shown in his leading the family in yells. Our second picture shows him in his primitive physical training. It: was here that he learned the sports- manship that won him fame and glory at H. C. Next picture please. Our next view is of his arrival at college. QA little more light on this onej. Due to the green coloring in this picture it is hard to make it appear well on the screen. Tap Tap! A little faster. The first signs of intelligence were shown when our noble Senior leamed to crab umpires and referees and became a thorough-bred rah-rah boy. Tap! Tap! Astronomy was the course which he would not let his pleasure inter- fere with. Although he did not burn the midnight oil, he did his best and kept the midnight hour. fNot so much light please.D Our student has made the college quartet. You can always tell a member of the quartet by the fact that his collar looks uncomfortable. The great yawning cavem is his mouth and is usually open when peo- ple notice it, At last our Senior is sent out via the diploma route. We expect much from him. He has been faithful in all things and there is much to be hoped for: so in our next picture- tTap! Tapij Here we show you how he applies his knowledge to world affairs. Many are the hours he has spent in preparation for this high calling. Are we proud! CLast picture Roscoej Our staff artist calls this: Anoth- er good man gone wrong. From this stage forward he ceases to be our noble Senior and sinks into oblivion from whence there is no re- turn. We thank you for your kind at- tention. If you do not like this show, tell others: if you do, tell us, for we are fond of Battery. Good night. 11451 N .3 Lai' My Fe , 1 .,, . ' -,ionlll idlll IEEMMIU E Iii 'I' If .bf M 206 li O. X5 I . 'X 4 N35 X' wf f 9 EDUD hHEHT I P . .vv xwh S'l'I'FFED DATES Q A 1 ng f Take one months accumu- X Yzterjte xcixsxxslmke' ' lation of dates. ou. a . A Z Split them between two ad- !! Q mirers to remove all suspicion. Z Find an assorted lot of per- ff 'p,,,.,xe 55614 fectly good excuses. We Aim to H80-SL f Stuff first one and then the V 'ask Xumm WXXONM mg f other, being careful to avoid ,A I any overlapping. f 1 NT 5 NX N fNote-this recipe will not ' W 4. ' ' ls fl' -LA 'L-, work for more than a month.J sl STATISTICXXL STUDY OF HASTINGS COLLEGE One of the advanced biology classes has just completed an interesting and exhaustive statistical study of the common or garden variety of student as found at Hastings College. With its usual pnssionfor the truth and no regard whatever for expense the Bronquito has secured at enormous cost the exclusive right to publish this compilation, which is here presented for the ediiication of our readers. Largest Size SICNIORS Hat .......... ..... l 3 'm Smallest. Size Hat .... .... 1 34-U9 Averapre Size Hat .... ...... 13 'lotal Size Hat ....................... 463 J VNIORS Number girls in class ..... . . .30 Number Powder Puffs ..... .... 2 Average Size shoe fflirlsi ...... .... 1 0 Average Size shoe iRoysJ ............ .8 Size to accommodate whole class. .... 186 The sturdy of the Sophomores has not yet been tabulated, but early reports indicate ample lung: capacity and high blood pressure. No statistics are yet available as to the Freshmen since the investigators have not been able to catch enough to insure a good average. The few that were caught were poor specimens. ' The C NON NOFX 'D evdepk YYXovxXh'sBxq Hx! qyva Qov 8 K Off F RLC PQWDZW EGu:.Scvc.xNCa Huw bxtcoverx vu . H Pnl on Mk Homeless X, Lqu .gg xn lim LAbofmXovse.s ox asbvxqs Coke-50 g Yhslrf- umm Xxkt won V Du-at was , Spellzss -' YX9 YCKY7 4-X ..... x S274 1,5 Ld Hoio mul to Wm T, we J Tu! Szuevze Xhe Mmxb 5445 lime between dm, Gem -ww: QR lixe, 'Bock Sign. Telex G 'Suu in kXY9l01KXQx.s 5 'Tina new wma my owe xsamemae-0 f: .smfaxsfm I Vevev Axe om-xxhwmx 55,53-C H. YGXXnyv,5 BRONQUITIS The editor's having: nervous fits, The business nxan's been on a spree for days, The whole staff is noted for absence of wits. Indicated in various ways. We've stripped the periodicals bareg Our brains are a desolate sea of woeg And all the humor that we could scare, We oifer to you in the space below. I1461 'u - J ft 16. J .23 J fi f ,HI ' v L' , xfzlllf I .X Q I . . an -:Ki:':'-1'. - . I X 555 421' - :A .-gs 42 ff ir . l :fa - - - X 5 L. Interior View of the Banking Room Exchange National Bank The Oldest Bank in Adams County Comer First Street and Hastings Ave. 51471 UOIEQI' YONDER stand our minute men. Out o'er the country wide, And in their earnest story, friend. You surely can contlde. fi YONDER lies a city fair, And there, too, lives a store, A mighty, joyful market place, That has Driends and friends galore. YONDER, by each barnyard gate, Our silent salesmen stand, Would it be that they could help you, Offer all a helping hand. YONDER, friends, they speak to you, Of goods of liner lines, Yes, sir, they're the multitude of signs Tha: work, and stand for STE!!V'S :Mb-Q3L': yr j J, ill J' l, fi... X U48 l SIMMS DRUGS and BOOKS Phone 197 Leonard Furniture Store House of Quality Phone 567 805-807 West Second Street LAMM Maryland Cafe Made-to-Measure Clothes Good Clothes Stylish Clothes Laughlin's Clothes 814 W. Second Street There are only two good pl t Eat-HOME and h M arylana' Cafe Cleanliness is our Motto Shop ALWAYS OPEN 105 Hastings Avenue J D L I C O U R I S HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Proprietor 51491 150 C-21I0 IVATION wins I 14 fNSTl'i'UTl0N ' 0 0 S f qwvirvmfd 4475 DEPARTMENT STORES 806-808 West Second Street -1- Hastings, Nebraska EVERYTHING TO VVEAR KODAK FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING EASTMAN SUPPLIES BENTZ CQ, GENTSCH PHONE 38 FoR Good Lumber and Clean Coal J. H. Yost Lumber Co 13. F. RIECHERS, Mgr. I 511 ln Your Home Town OU are able to buy as good merchan- dise as advantageously as you can anywhere else. The wealthy woman of New York has no advantages over her sisters here in Hast- ings. And women of this city, visiting New York City, Atlantic City or Denver, in garments purchased here in Hastings, need give no odds to anyone. For over 48 years we have been for HASTINGS - FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS. The HASTINGS where we have our homes, our interests-the Hast- ings we are going to make bigger and better- the Hastings where we have our institutions of learning-last but not least-ABOVE ALL, HASTINGS IN NEBRASKA. Hastings' Big Store Wolbach 81 Brach Established 1875 11521 T ' Cl 1 ' Exclusiveness W1 3 6 S Assured POR Womens and Misses' A are! Shoes pp Hosiery ., and P iz e r 82 C 0 . . 718 XV. Second St. Repairing Hastings, -:- Nebraska Kauf 82 Rinderspacher Co. Sausage Manufacturers BEEF PORK PROVISIONS CONDIMENTS and CHEESE HA9 FINGS, NEBRASI A 11531 1541 SERVICE COUNTS We have whatever you need in our line and the best that can be obtained in any store. Always the highest grade of drugs and prices no higher than anywhere else in the city, plus, of course, the service that counts. CARL R. MATTHIESEN CS, CO. Progressive Druggists A Kodaks - Photographic Supplies - Stationery and Other Things Bank .gf Commerce Capital and Surplus 8100,000.00 A Conservative Bank interested in the growth and development of Hastings College 555555 College Accounts Solicited J. S. MARVEL, President EMIL POLENSKE, Vice-Pres. J. W. MARVEL, Vice-Pres. JOHN TULLY, Vice-Pres. H5555 ARCHIE D. MARVEL, Cashier H. E. NELSON, Asst. Cashier L. W. MEISENBACH, A.-ssl. Cashier. Ussl Hastings' Most Popular Place To EAT 'LTHERES A REASUNH MILLER CAFETERIA ll3 North Hastings Ave, Brooke 82 Son THE CGLLEGE DRUG STORE Students Always Wfelcome A. H. BRGOKE DON BROOKE C. E. Linn Co. CLOTHIERS Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats QUALITY SERVICE JVIcCu11ouch-Potts Oil Company W'hen Better Gasoline is sold, we will sell it FREE SiQl2'llifSfE?ASERV1CE 3rd and St. joe Ave. Phone 650 I1S6l Do You Know that Hastings College 1. Has a particularly strong and well balanced faculty? 2. Offers standard courses covering all the important fields of collegiate work? 3. Has a splendid student body with the least possible ability to resist the entrance of knowledge? 4. Has a remarkably interesting and helpful campus life? 5. Has unusually active and influential Christian Associations? 6. Has the finest Glee Club in the West? 7. Won the state championship in football this year? 8. Offers especially attractive courses in advanced Biology for pre-medical students? 9. Will enlarge and strengthen the courses in Bible study next year? 10. Expects to win the state championship in football again next fall? 11. Has one of the best schools of music in the West? 12. Is in the most attractive residence town in Nebraska? 13. Will give you, as a student, the happiest four years of your life? 14. Will answer your questions and send you a catalog if you will address President Calvin H. French, Hastings, Neb. Lim IISSQ Hastings College Dining H all LCCATED IN TAYLUR HALL Absolutely Sanitary and Modern in every Respect S5000 equipment including complete refrigerating plant Qperated at cost for the benefit of Students OUR aim. to give Best Service at Lowest Prices Furnisbes opportunity for a number of students to earn their board Lisoj Hotel Clarke RALPH BR YANT, Prop. Absolutely Eireproof 170 Rooms- l l5 With Bath European Plan Your Patronage Appreciated Excellent Cafe Banquets Solicited HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Hastings Army Store FOR BREECHES BOOTS PUTTEE5 B. J. SHERMAN. Mgr. Phone 229 C. D. HDPE CLEANER AND DYER H aberdasher lvlasonlc Temple Bullclmg Phone l 899 D601 O. C. Zinn CR, Co. Queen City Confectionery The Leading jewelers 5 Fmouf Confectzons EF: 5 EE Watch Inspectors for C. B. 85 Q. Railway Phone 223 604 West Second St. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA HASTINGS, NEBRASKA If It's Wood We Make It 5 5 5 Phone 1769 121-23 South Denver Ave. EE 5 EE Central Nebraska Millwork Co. Oliver Lumber Company Headquarters for Homes of Beauty and Comfort Also Clean, All-Heat Coal Phone 203 Oliver Lumber Company J. T. COTTINGHAM, Mgr. I1611 162 Hastings College Conservatory of Music Superior instruction in all Branches of Music Graduate Courses Reasonable Tuition 5 HAYES gll. FUHR, Director Nelson's Cleaning and Dye Works Ladies' and Gents Alterations cz specialty Suits Made to Measure WE CALL FOR WE DELIVER Phone 309 1152 North Lincoln Ave Where the dollar goes the farthest in purchasing building materials and coal DEPENDABILITY has built up our business and won for us the good will of hundreds of customers throughout this territory. It embraces not only the quality of our products, but also the character of our service. It is the chief element in our business relations and transactions with the trade. PAULEY LUMBER CO. Hastings, Nebraska Phone 240 51631 Ragan CS, Addie Lawyers EH General Practice in State and Federal Courts Harry S. Dun gan Attorney-At-Law EE Hastings, Nebraska L. K. Strate, M. D. Surgeon EE Nebraska National Bank Bldg. Hastings, Nebraska Sherman Jewelry Co. jewelers and Whtchmakers We Handle Only High Class Jewelry 'AGifts That Lastl' We Make a Specialty of College Pins Hastings, Nebraska Dr. j. R. Chappell Dr. G. L. Brillhart Dentist Dgnligl Room 3, Madgeft Block MADGETT BLOCK Phone 442 Hastings, -1- Nebraska FOI' Appointment Phone 374 Clarke Barber Shop Who's your Barber? If not satisfied try the CLARKE BARBER SHOP. All styles of Hair Bobbing, Marcell and Manicuring - Shampooing HERB DAVIDSON, Prop. Dr. Ralph G. Cressman Surgery and Consultation Nebraska National Bank Bldg. Phone 900 I1641 NELSON STUDIOS HASTINGS, NEBRASKA l165l f166J '::aA::.. its IT SA V ES lfflllllflllllll llll liiiiig: rn' I . 'ww mimi' iiiirillluw, xr ,-Q ,ll Q' X equipped with the famous l Nf Lorain Oven Heat Regulator um l il A ll l W 1 :::. N l JlilQ i Ji -52. ,qlilll . - i af fi :s: : makes cooking cheaper and , , 1. I ,,'1-.-:ggi Pg.if , 'ij' ll ln easier for the Housew1fe I i .1 ' lull SOLD BY ull cm 'llllllllllllllllllll'llllll ulll llll 6 i 'lllllllllllllllll l'lIll. ll!! 'I' . nu l i ':::::e::::::::.:l::::: .,,, llillllllllillllnl- ' Hastings Gas Co. Clarke Jewel Gas Range D When you buy electrical appliances, get them at the electric shop and secure the service to which you are entitled J. B. KLINE 300 Xl. Lincoln Ave Phone 856 I-IOFF BROTHERS CLEANERS and DYERS QUALITY Ptus sERv1cE 816 West Second Street Hastings, Nebraska 51611 To get the full and lasting Benefit of your Education Protect your Health Learn what Chiropractic is Yours for Health and Happiness DR. C. A. PIERCE Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 215 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 141 Barnes Clothing Co. The Home of Hart-Schaffner CE, Marx Clothing MALLORY HATS THE CLARKE BUCHANAN CO. Established 1882 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA James N. Clark, President H. F. Russell, Vice-President W. M. Nelson, Secretary and Treasurer OUR RECORD in fumishing investors central Nebraska farm mortgages and bonds furnished by them: 1. Over thirty years of service. 2. Over twenty millions loaned. 3. Not a dollar lost for investors or ourselves. 4. Your interest reaches you the day it is due. It justifies manifested confidence We court investigation and which we appreciate. invite inquiry. maj A Specializing in each of our lines ,Q Na gel? 5 2 we are better able than - -as ever to serve you ww S8331 CLEANING - DYEING REPAIRING - PRESSING We make a Specialty of Cleaning, Dyeing and Remodeling Women's Garments. 7 We do good Hat Work and Breck S Jewelry Store sell Suits that fit. Out-of-Town orders given C0- Prompt Attention Phone 345 - - - 'Kidd 6 ' ' ' o 0 CLEANER AND DYER 4 . Masonic Temple Building Good Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors, Hatters O Dr. Mabel G. Queen 1 flty Newbufn Restaurant Osteopathic BEST PLACE IN THE CITY Phys ic ia n We have special garden for Banquets, lg Parties, Clubs Special Price to Over Brookes Drug Store C0 llege ,Students Pl'1OI1C 2 Tom Douvas George Douvas 111691 9 1 -i T -ll H G. I AR L11 B Polenske Bros.-Schellak CS, Co. Qlrxcorporatedj Manufacturers of Brick, Tile and Building Materials Ofi 112 South Hastings Avenue Telephone 50 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA That unexcelled assortment of Candies Collegian Chocolates Assorted flavors' a kind for every taste Bryant-Yeoman Candy Co. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA C.M.Dominy R.E.Dominy Ca, C. M. Dominy printers 55' Son f Real Estelle is I nsu Vers 445 - 8 Exchcz nges 5 Rentals We leave our workmanship and service to your judgment We try to please you 210 N. Hastings Ave. Just North of tlxc Post Ofiicc 51751 QANDERSON SHSQEPOMPASNY The Home of Good Shoes Arvanette's Confectionery Makersof FINE CANDIES We csrry a full line of Box Candies RADIO DEPARTMENT NEWS STAND Rathbun's Barber Shop Located at 201 North Lincoln Avenue TUB and SHOWER B A T H S Makers of High Grade Vanishing C m Ray's Shoe Store The Home of HANAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES 1.1 5 ee: J X, mme IQLTM X W' m'WixiwHi155 ff, A Qriiyizi 'gg' 12 You'll Like Trading AT GASTON'S HOME OF KFKX Everything in Music and Furniture Quality Service Stevens Bros. E. C. Foote, M. D. R. D. Martin, M. D. EH 5 5 Stud LO Eye Ea r 5 Nose Th roat Be photographed on your next birthday 5 5 5 Nebraska National Bank Bldg. Price Satisfaction Phone 591 Barber Shop Bronco Boosters Clean towels with all shaves Hair bobbing a specialty Under Nebraska National Bank Alex. Meininger Binderup Hardware Co. .-Igf HU jor rlzf Foflrzwizzg Popular Lfnff A.B.C. Electric Washer Buckeye Incubators and Brooders Heatrola Parlor Furnaces Renown Combination Ranges Wright Special Bicycles Binderup Hardware Co. VVhere Your Dollar Buys More F1711 Myers Barber Shop Opposite Clarke Hotel Topaz Dairy Clean Prompl Servire Phone 103 Currier Park Coal Cleanliness Company Promptness . Home of the -SWUICQ Broadhead Coal Cushing Grocery Marinellg Company Beauty Shop A 7002 W. Second Street 32 925 il! Wholesale We gmgopfffn W Grocers Hai, Q, ag Face Hands Hastings, Nebrask Phone 1974 for appoi ment J. B. Hillers Hastings Fuel Company lffwuief Real Estate Loans C o a Z State Savings and Loan Assn. 211 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 558 'Ufhere Is A Difference Phone 112 Empress 1 HQQEZT ga Th atr s 'ECVE' co e C Q! HASTINGS. NEBf P. R. TOUNEY, Nlgr. 5,3 55 Phone J R. o R P H E U M VAUDEVILLE The Pick O' The Picture APPROPRIATE MUSIC Hastings N ebrask 3 1 8 L ng, -14, . r H78 Your Education Completed When You Have Been TO The Shack EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 'Ji' nm ME PIU DAT DN Hillers 8z Brillhart Day and Night Service Western Brick and Supply Co. Hastings, Nebraska Phone 56 W W 5 SEE US 55 BE 5 Build With Brick or Hollow Tile The Place to Buy Your Eats! Sunshine Cookies Lunch Meats - Fruits Anything to fix up a dainty C6Feed97 A dandy line of Candies always Ice cream and drinks in season Cross' Grocery 648 North California The Cleanest Suburban Grocery in Hastings MOV STOR PACKING Phone 299 We have open storage or private rooms for your furniture 'ff' Borley Storage and Transfer Co., CInc.D D791 vfiie 'J' Cong- . 8'v,x,ggyg' an uxgxgxi my - Came C. Wm. Sidles Beautiful Flowers Our 20 years of service ensures our customers of our experience of Quality Flowers EE Sidles for Flowers We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery 848 No. Minn. Phone 7 Sharp's Grocery 223W.High Phone 548-J Groceries Meat.S Confectionery gre Mi. ye .LVL .JL :Il Everything for college feeds Hardt Drug Company EE Cheerful Drug Service Dr. A. B. Hopper DENTIST Phones: Office 1846 Res. 810 Nebraska National Bank Bldg. . f' will mom WM :X l g Q or Y ' llllllls-at A . I . S O U S A Always keeps the quality up in SHOE REPAIRING Parcel post orders will be given the proper attention 213 N. Denver South of the Telephone Building fllllll Compliments of Dr. R. H. Mulligan Dr. A. j. Boren Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat 217 N. Denver Ave. Ground Floor Glasses Correctly Fitted Telephone 597 Hastings, Nebraska Wahlquist Bros. Good P r int i n g HASTINGS, NEBRASKA WS SPASSAAAASA AAS COLLEGE WORK Flowers and Floral Arrangement Corsages - Banquet Decorations Howe Floral Co. The College Florist QUA LITY + PLUS IISII Keep that Snapshot Album Up-to-Date by having all work finished at the Nebraska Photo Finishing Co. Over Woolworth 10c Store EARL B. FELKER, Mgr. RPL 90 Us 4. v 15, h J Z - 0fjA1'foNih. I. aunt 'N 4' NGS, N i-199' l OFFICERS NEIL DUNN, President OCTAVE LEBLANC, Asst. Cashier F. KUENNETH, Vice-President VERN MANAHAN, Asst. Cashier KIRK GRIGGS, Cashier HOWARD DOTY, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. H. Jones R. D. Gaston H. E. Stein F. Kuenneth G. J. Evans Kirk Griggs E. Hoeppner Neil H. Dunn Economy Makes Happy Homes and Sound Nations Uszi Adverhser Anderson Shoe Co. . . Arvanette Confectionery . Bank of Commerce . . BankHExchange National Bank-First National . Bank-Nebraska National Bank-Hastings State . Barnes Clothing Company Bentz Sz Gentsch . . . Binderup Hardware Co. . Boren, Dr. A. . . . Borley Storage Sz Transfer Co. . Brillhart, Dr. G. L. . . Brooke Sz Son, Drugs . . Bryant-Yeoman Candy Co. . . Central Nebraska Millwork Co. . Chappell, Dr. J. R. . . Clarke-Buchanan Co. . . Cressman, Dr. R. G. . Cross Grocery . . . Currier-Park Coal Co. Cushing Grocery Co. . Dominy SL Son . . Dungan, Harry S. . . Foote, Dr. F. C. . . . Gaston lVIusic 8: Furniture Co. . Hardt Drug Co. . . . Hastings Army Store . . Hastings College . . . Hastings Conservatory CCo11egej Hastings Dining Hall CCol1egeD Hastings Fuel Co. . . Hastings Gas Co. . . . Hastings Ice Cream Co. . Hastings Mills . . Haynes Bros. . . . Hill, Chas. lf. . Hillers, B. . Hoff Bros. Hoff, C. D, . . Hotel Clarke .... Hopper, Dr. A. B. . . Hotel Clarke Barber Shop Howe Floral Co. . . . K. B. lce-Cream Co. . . Kauf Sc Rinderspacher Kline, B .... Laughlin Clothes Shop . INDEX Page 176 176 155 149 180 185 175 168 151 171 179 179 164 156 173 161 164 168 16-1 179 172 172 173 16-1 171 176 180 160 157 163 159 177 167 182 182 175 169 179 167 160 160 180 16-1 179 177 153 167 149 Advertiser Leonard, Frank . . Linn, C. E. Co .... lklarinello Beauty Shop . Martin, Dr. R. D. . . Maryland Cafe . . . 1VIatthiesen Drug Co. . lVIcCu1louch Potts Gil Co. Meininger, Alex . . . lkliller Cafeteria . . . Nlulligan, Dr. R. H. . . NIyer's Barber Shop . . Nebraska 'Photo Finishing Co. . Nelson Studio .... Nelson Cleaners . . . Newburn, Dr. Mabel G. . Oliver Lumber Co. . . Osborn Oil Co. . . Pauley Lumber Co. Penney Co., J. C. . Pierce, Dr. C. A. . Pizer . ..... Polenske-Schellak Co. . Queen City Confectionery Queen City Restaurant . Ragan 81 Addie . . . Rathbun Barber Shop . Rayls Shoe Store . . Renner SL Serf . . Rosenau, Dr. A. B. . Shack .... Sharp Grocery . Sherman Jewelry . Sidles, Florist . . Simms Drug Co. . Sims, Theo . Sousa, A. J. . Stein Bros. . Stevens Studio . Strate, Dr. L. K. . Strand Theatre . Topaz Dairy . Twidale Shoe Co. . . . VVahlquist Bros .... Western Brick 8: Supply Co. YVolbach Sc Brach . . . Yost Lumber Co., H. . Zinn, O. C ..... Page 149 156 172 171 149 155 156 171 156 179 172 180 165 163 169 161 182 163 151 168 153 173 161 169 164 176 176 173 182 179 180 164 180 1-19 169 180 148 171 16-1 177 172 153 179 179 152 151 161 DRS. THGMAS CH, ROSENAU HASTINGS, NEBRASKA BUY GAS OF BOB Distributors SINCLAIR PROD UC TS SERVICE STATIONS South and Elm econ S d and Kansas Second and L gt OSBORN OIL CO. SERVICE THAT SERVESH Queen Quality Flour Pleases and Surprises By the Proper Way it Rises Made Right Bakes Right, Is All Right UKRAVEMGRH Ice Cream Ideal Refreshment for your Class Parties Hi THE SHACK College Agents Hi Hastings Mills Hastings lce Cream Co. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Phone Ml A good savings account is a mighty good recommendation -Tlirifl Banks Are Banks Yes, and some boast of their capital, others of their resources, but after all if only these be considered it is simply a money transaction such as buying the every day necessities of life whereas you pay the price and it is yours. But in the Nebraska National we seek to builcl about each patron that Gibraltar of Personal Interest that makes relations not only satisfactory but friendly as well. The Nebraska National Bank OFFICERS . npson li id nf, L. Siekmann, Vir't-l'1'i,'fz'di'i11, H. Lolzmunn, Ca tier H Wlcltlm I iz rant Ciiflzier, Annz1lVl. Linneman, .fI,Ui5ta1itCa.r1zifr rixsj E,-mln, ,MLW 5 ' I ,Mi.Audlu:'n3LLtl!Q z KE ,,wD,. ... , 5 gg 4 E112 1 H2,4gEB rnnrng1ff rueusnso avr:-nz ca.Ass1:irfiw:s V,A,VA , V V 1 1 , ilurinsi0111E1lf9ff Tf, i I I ' HA:-rnNan.'NxlkniQAjff1 V H6iI'fQfCV 'frr K nr CONCLUS10E:h A Q - , 1 1 1 m i l 1 -7 . -1 ffmrieevenififieffmiff 9be ff1 1 H3542imfsSir1 GQl1eEGi2- iWe Miiffd 'shefl1iE5?i l ,?lSii2fi?1f2ff1S1 1 , TT! 1 ,1 -1-1 11--1- hgwevwf - 1 1 1 ' ' - A T 7 , f 513654125 2 1 1 f, ,- 1, 11 1- Q. 1-, 11,11,1 ,, 11,11-,111-1y1ff,15-11,--11 11 11 1 ,1 - ,1 111-, 12--111, 1 1 :rf ff f 1f -, - ' 1 11 1- 1-, 1:111111-1--112-111-1111, - , 1-, ww--11-1--11, - -- swf lf 11-swf 2' ' sv 41 ,1:e'::s1 14 1,122 11:1 :si'sw:1e1z:1fsi11xz,11,- 13,15 12,111-fee fa 14-11 1 ,iai s1g1evsesvssz4af-112,we,wx:w1zz,sQ2z,:1suLr'1s-1:aff,-1,1511-fmswzg 2,111 11, ,if 11215:-' Y 1 , 1- 1- -, 11-111 111- Em- 12- 1- 111- 14-11V 1- ,f 1- 11,, 1- 1-, 1-,111,111,1:,11a, 1- 12,-11,,11,,11, 1111, M, 11111-1-, we 1 1 -f--f- 1 ff1- f,11 W 1,1 1,,- 111, 2,1 1,,1,,1,,1,11, ,1,1 4,11,1f1111-,,1,,12,14,1,1 1, ,,11 1,,11,11 ,-,1 -,1 -,,11, , 11,,,1,,1 ,,11,, 111,11 , 11,,, 1 , 1- '1 f 1 !1,2T'fE, E'iVi1-V, 'K iw-K1 -1 1 1 A ' 11--'1,zkffSf--'1-1 1- 1,, ' 171- fn 1 f 1,, 'P 1Q1sS:1sf1 441 5- 1s,111- 12, L211Q1'sf'11y11L--'111111,-is,v1:,1g,1sz5 'fm mel 1
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