stings, n! On, H a U njmblisbed Manuscrzpt All rights reserved A Cbfde B. Atchison P C A A A U 231 'f I fn ejgl-,f gen ,Seu'n- ig fierce JZ' flfai' wffch our F115 - er,s Planned .zzr ,ici - on.s WC ,of - o - near: ,zzz fhe Ls a Vfr V- ' fl ffdin, 0 Fl 4 J. 5 i. 5 l I . '. -k a gl , 2- where yas - finsgs ,Sfa na',s you'd .see Now j.s but plans more grand Dis - pense, all cra.u en fearq 0 u r co I - Jgige on rj? ' lonlafn, 1 e . 9 b 1 1 5 7 I i. b 2 J H j. 3 The pref - rm ,sod fqre our: io build On, J-fans -tfh 3, On! JAM mga ljihe, afmf . 5 ' 9' 5 - - Q j J I if 9 ji 7 me ,Sfur - dy ,Sei - Her band, ffefr ,Sands of ffme 'hd-V6 run, fgat whlhh our fafh - ersv sought, god feelos fge fold dna' ,5ff0l73, F F 1 F E F 7 . . 1 5 f J l 9' J J Q' I 9 J A I fgfouf- bearied, .Srfrong of band, Fought .Z-n-dlhvngi Our dag has .Scarce be-gun. Hnd wffen our jar wfzfclz May foiled and ipoughf, Dy a.s .shall fruhg ,Serv-ing, foe- fo wrong, ide!! won My a 1 Y ., Q 15 V I L . 7 g 4 1 -9' famed 1'-Ze fend F2ar'd on - ly cod. fa. - bor-'s done, Our ,Spade 139 fflfffd- well 6e wfougfvi, Off, XLS- !1f7.g5, Of'-I fri - umplz song, Ldor - My ffy jpdmtf I F 4 1 J 8 , D- QF Q 9 ' 7 1 r ff I' qghe iigaggzmu 4 'z I 'lu , f lp 1 Q QWUPAV- 5775 0 S I E i 1 Q - vi ,f 5 '.,'5'vQt- -.f.s:h-QQ4?'? x 5 uxxugfigigi IQ42 ZB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eunice Eyre BUSINESS MANAGER: Fred Tripp PHOTOGRAPHY, ENGRAVING, PRINTING, KODACHRGME S: Tribune TOTLCO Graphic Ar CS IF WE HAVE GIVEN YOU A PIC- TURE OF HASTINGS COLLEGE AS IT HAS DEVELOPED DURING SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE, A PICTURE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY SIXTY YEARS HENCE . .. IF WE HAVE REVEALED TO YOU THAT HASTINGS COLLEGE IS ANVARE OF THE SERIOUSNESS OF WORLD CONDITIONS AND IS DOING ALL IN ITS POWER TO COOPERATE WITH THE EEEORTS OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE EMERGENCY IF WE HAVE MADE HASTINGS COLLEGE LIVE IN THESE PAGES AS IT LIVES IN YOUR HEART . . . IF WE HAVE DONE THESE THINGS, THEN NVE EEEL THAT WE HAVE PRESENTED TO YOU A BOOK WORTHY OF THE COLLEGE IT REPRESENTS. THE BRONCO STAFF 2 N 19 X X 2 7 X .1-if-',,., I PRESENTED by THE JUNIOR CLASS of HASTINGS COLLEGE HASTINGS, NEBRASKA 3 ssl le! A Z XX i The Artist Rollin Kirby bas eaugbt tire familiar face and the figure of the first president of Hastings College, Dr. Wil- liam F. Ringlanrl, as well as the expectant, somewhat be- wililererl look of tbe country boy entering on his greatest ail- ventiire-gefting an eduratiov. Mr. Kirby says, We were all C0lU1fl'j' boys then. Mr. Kirby was an Aearleumy stziilent unrler Dr. Ringland. He bas since berome one of the greatest eartoonists of modern times aml bas tloree times been awarileil tbe rovetezl Pulitzer prizev for the best cartoon of the year. For many years bis work appearerl daily in the New York Wforlil, fum' now it appears in lbe New York Post. CCsf5bl1rougl1out Qwr Sixt ears iv j 1' , , .y-M1 uf' 57 Qdvancemenw - ' M, ,f ..f, Y-'Suomi K.l?'ZF57i The Histor of Gur College Six years after Nebraska became a state and one year before the village of Hastings became incorpor- ated, the enterprising citizens of the young com- munity were considering the establishment of a col- lege in their city. The very fact that they felt the need of a collge shows that the people of the village had brought with them, from states a little farther east, a surprising amount of education and culture. These pioneer men and women realized the import- ance of higher education and had an ambition to make such education available for their children. As a result, on August 19, 1873, A. L. Wigton printed in his paper, the Hastings journal, an article entitled Why Not Have a Presbyterian College? Interest in the proposed college reached a climax when Kearney Presbytery met at Kearney Junction on November 19. By that time enthusiasm for a col- lege was such that Mr. Wigton and the Rev. James Griffes, pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian Church, presented a proposal that a college be located in Hastings. A committee was appointed to formulate plans for raising funds and obtaining land for the college. Mr. Wigton, the Rev. James Griffes, and the Rev. Nahum Gould, pastor of the Kearney Junc- tion Presbyterian Church, were the committee mem- bers. Hastings College was ready to become some- thing more than words. The committee worked arduously at its task and by the next spring had received promises of 5100,- OO0 in land, money, and services. Included in the gifts were forty acres of land immediately south of what is now the business district of Hastings. This land, offered by two railroad companies, would have become the college campus if plans had proceeded as scheduled, but nature took a hand in matters, and for nine years droughts and grasshoppers settled on the broad Nebraska plains. Despite adverse conditions, the village of Hast- ings grew until it numbered several thousand in- habitants in 1881. In this year active work was re- sumed in behalf of the college, but the railroad grants for the campus were no longer available. Ninety-three Hastings men who shared the vision of a college joined in a gift of S11,300, which was to be used for a site, for the first building, and for the cost of maintenance during the first year. The Kear- ney Presbytery then appointed a board of trustees on September 14, 1881 to begin immediately with the work of organization. The first gift of cash after the initial fund followed in 1883 in the form of a 355,000 gift from Cyrus H. McCormick, inventor of the famed McCormick reaper, a man whose name is closely associated with the founding of Hastings College. The newly-appointed board of trustees shared the enthusiasm of the local people for a college and proceeded immediately with their work. For the campus they selected one hundred acres of prairie land lying east of town, twenty acres of which rep- resented a gift from Mr. Joseph H. Hanson, for whom the football field was later named. The other eighty acres were purchased outright. Below: For the first time Nebraska Synod members were able to meet in the newly-completed McCormick Hall, 1884. Above: Classes during the years 1882-83 were con- ducted by these faculty members. On September 13, 1882, just one year after the appointment of the board of trustees, the formal op- ening of Hastings College took place at a chapel service in the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings. Inasmuch as work had not yet started on the first building, six rooms were rented on the second floor of Chilcote Building, which stood on the northeast corner of First Street and Hastings Avenue. Classes were held in these rooms for the next two years until McCormick Hall was completed. Forty-four students, all of secondary rank, were enrolled in the first classes. An exceptional group of men and women established at the outset a high standard of scholarship for Hastings College. The faculty consisted of five me'mbers: M. Wil- son, George E. White, and Miss Addie Brewer in the literary department, Miss Lou Vance, art instructor, and John Rees, music instructor. Of the early fac- ulty members of the institution, Miss Janet Car- penter, '92 says: Many of the faculty, indeed most of them, were men and women who were engaged in the work as a missionary enterprise. And indeed it was a 'missionary enterprise .... Our teachers were men and women of culture, mostly from the East, for the NWest at that time could hardly have provided themf' Dr. White went from his position on the Hast- ings College faculty to become president of Anatolia College, Thessalonika, Greece, and still later to be- come president-emeritus of that institution, a posi- tion which he now holds. He is the only living member of the first faculty of Hastings College. The year 1883 was a very significant one in the early history of the college: The Rev. William F. Ringland became the first president of the college, the transformation from prairie to college campus was begun, and the first building was started. Dr. Ringland, pastor of the Hastings Presbyter- ian Church, accepted the presidency of the college in the belief that he could perform the duties of both the college and the church. At the end of the year, however, he found the exacting duties of the presi- dency 'more than enough to require all of his time, and he gave up his pastorate. For thirteen years he served faithfully as the capable leader of the strug- gling young college. On April 25, 1883, the day on which ground was broken for the first building, the citizens of Hastings expressed their interest in the college by assembling on the college grounds for the purpose of setting out trees. Over 200 loyal supporters ioined wholeheartedly in the initial effort to trans- form the campus from a barren plain to a place of beauty. On the same date one year later more trees were planted, making a total of six thousand trees. The cornerstone of the first building was laid July 12, 1883, by J. B. Heartwell, president of the board of trustees. Preceding this event the Hastings town band led a mile-long procession from the busi- ness district to the new campus, a speech was de- livered by the Rev. H. M. Giltner, pioneer Presby- terian minister in Nebraska, and a congratulatory letter was read from Cyrus McCormick, Sr. Also on that same day word came from Cyrus McCormick, Jr. that he was presenting the college with a gift of S3,000, a su'm sufficient to complete payments on the new building. When it was ready for use in Sep- tember, 1884, permission was obtained from Mr. Mc- Cormick to name the building in his honor with the hope that the name would prove attractive to farm youth. Before McCormick Hall was completed, work was begun on a second building. Money for it was raised, for the most part, in Hastings, and the build- ing was finished early in 1885 at a cost of 516,- 799.54. Known as South Hall for many years, this Below: Campus music in 1892-95 was furnished by these members of the first college orchestra. building housed administrative offices, library, class- rooms, and girls' dormitory until early in the 1900,s. The official name is now Ringland Hall, in honor of the first president of the college. After the first buildings were completed and the confusion of starting the college resolved into a semblance of order, the school settled down to begin its academic work. James H. H. Hewett, a transfer student from Peru, was the first graduate of Hastings College in 1885, three years after the school was established. The enrollment gradually increased and reached a total of 208 students in 1897. The faculty likewise increased steadily to keep pace with the en- rollment. Drought and grasshoppers again besieged the Midwest in the late '80's, and there was no further increase in enrollment until 1897. The drop in farm income resulting from the drought greatly affected gifts to the college, and in 1889 the institution had a 837,000 debt. With such a debt the trustees con- templated closing the college, but heartening word came from Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, she would give the college 515,000 for endowment provided the 837,000 debt be removed by the citizens of Hast- ings. Needless to say, the money was raised. The faculty, members of the executive committee, and other citizens of Hastings united in the effort, raised the 537,000 which cancelled the entire debt, and saved the life of the college. The graduating classes during those first years of the struggling young college were exceedingly small, but from their ranks have come many worthy men and women. From the senior class of nine in 1892 have come two distinguished alumni of Hast- ings College, Miss Janet L. Carpenter and Mr. Robert Moritz. Miss Carpenter returned to her alma mater in 1906 after several years of experience in other schools. Lrff: Students of the gay nineties gave a performance typifing the period. She taught first in the Greek and Latin Department and then in the English Department. Quoting Dean F. E. Weyer, Miss Carpenter has not only served the institution longer than has anyone else in the history of the college, but she has also had an indis- pensable part in promoting the scholarship standards, cultural tone, and spiritual life of the institution. Mr. Moritz, after completing graduate work, returned to the college as instructor of mathe- matics. In 1904 he became head of the Mathematics Department at the University of Washington, a posi- tion he held until he was succeeded by Dr. Allen Carpenter, '01, brother of Miss Janet Carpenter. Hastings College faced another financial crisis in the '90's. Crop failures combined with the finan- cial panic to bring trying times to the college. In this time of emergency Dr. Ringland was called upon in 1896 to distribute relief and loans to the needy people of western Nebraska who had been affected by the drought. This work made it impossible for him to perform his usual duties as president, and as a result the college came through this second crisis with a substantial debt. To climax events, Dr. Ringland felt it necessary to resign his position as president of the college to accept full time work as synodical missionary in Ohio. Salem G. Pattison, who was chosen to succeed Dr. Ringland, was president during the four years which have often been called the transition period of Hastings College. Throughout his term a con- stant effort was made to relieve the financial crisis of the college. A program was instituted whereby students could earn part of their expenses by work- ing on a farm or in a dairy, but this plan proved un- successful and was discontinued after a few years. A drive also was started to increase the original 515,000 endowment, but it met with little immediate success. At this time the college still found it necessary to Leff: Students and friends Watch a football game from the Johnson Stadium, which was built by stu- dents and Mr. P. L, Johnson in 1911, and destroyed by fire in 1925. :et its expenses largely from gifts, for the endow- Wfhittierians and the Pestalozzians, both of which :nt was exceedingly smallg and tuition, as late as admitted college and academy men and women. 87, was only eight dollars a term. Other activities at this time consisted of debating, By 1897 more than 800 students from 14 dif- Oratory' and Composmon' rent states had been enrolled in the school. There Following Dr. Pattison's resignation in 1900, :re other evidences that this was an age of progress. Dean William N. Filson, one of the most versatile ie library, which was located in Ringland Hall, now men in the history of the college, was called upon to ntained 3,500 volumes plus hundreds of magazines. act as president. Mr. Filson had first joined the adents participated in two literary societies, the faculty in 1893 as instructor in Latin, and after Dr. Below: Academy students of the ,90,s pose for the camera man in front of McCormick Hall. At this time they out- numbered the regular students. c ' S 1 1 X xi 'x x x x x xxtsx: 9 Rigbfz Korean students present- ed a play in the Little Theater dur- ing the summer of 1910. Ringland's resignation had served first as acting president and later as president for two years, in 1902 he resumed his duties as dean of the college, when Dr. E. Van Dyke Wight, pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian Church, was called to the presidency. In addition to his duties as dean, Mr. Filson also served as registrar and track coach. The new president, Dr. Wight, had become well acquainted with the college and its problems during his five years as Bible instructor, thus when he be- came president in 1902, he understood the situation which confronted the college, and he immediately began his campaign to raise building funds. He was able to make many contacts with people in the east- ern part of the United States and to arouse interest in the college a'mong friends. In 1902 the board of trustees set an endowment goal of S50,000. This figure was soon reached, and the campaign continued until the endowment rose to 5,100,000 in 1906. Among outstanding contributors at this time were Dr. D. K. Pierson of Pittsburgh, John H. Converse of Philadelphia, and ex-president Grover Cleveland of Princeton, N. Hastings College continued to advance in other ways. In 1906 Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate, made a gift of 520,000 to the college for the con- struction of a library, and the building was ready for occupancy by 1906. The dedication of Alexander Hall, girls, dormitory, in 1907 came as the culmina- tion of Dr. Wightis presidency. The new building, the third on the campus, was named in honor of Samuel Alexander, one of the founders of the col- lege and for many years vice-president of the board of trustees. Dr. Wight resigned his position in 1907. Dr. A. E. Turner, the fourth president of Hast- ings College, took office in 1907 and at once the college seemed to have an awakening. New interest was shown in the school by almost everyone, even the students themselves caught the new spirit. New societies were organized, athletics came to the fore, and the college became very much alive. The college was gradually developing an active interest in athletics. Baseball was one of the first games to attract students, and in the '90's students themselves laid out a diamond behind McCormick Hall. built bleachers, and there enjoyed the sport. Football increased in popularity and the college be- gan to schedule games in 1895. Hastings players at this time had a volunteer coach who was either a faculty member or one of the business men from down town. The team battled with opponents from Nebraska University, Grand Island College, York College, Hastings Fire Department, as well as Hast- ings, Lincoln, and Omaha High Schools. Doane, with whom Hastings has played more times than with any other team, first become an opponent in 1900. The Department of Athletics grew rapidly from 1907 to 1912. In 1908 August Holste, a graduate of the University of Chicago and a pupil of the fa- mous Alonzo Stagg, was employed as the first full- time athletic coach. His first football team claimed for the college its first conference title in 1908, the same year in which Hastings joined with other Ne- braska colleges to form the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In 1910 the team repeated its success and in so doing set a precedent for the many titles which the Broncos have captured in later years. The first gymnasium of Hastings College was a wooden structure built in 1911 just south of what is now Clarke Hall. Mr. P. L. Johnson, then secre- tary of the board of trustees and treasurer of the college, gave the first S500 for the building. He also drew up the plans and supervised the construc- tion of the building, each college man making a con- tribution of three days, voluntary labor. College students did all the work-carpentry, painting, erecting-and every member of the student body pledged to pay S1 per person per year until the pay- ments on the building were completed. This united effort marked the start of the pres- ent Student Association. The new gymnasium boasted a cushioned bas- ketball floor, which was said to be one of the best in the country at that time, and a seating capacity for 1,000 people. The structure caught fire and burned to the ground in 1925, and the present 535,- 000 brick building was constructed shortly after- Wards. Following the resignation of Dr. Turner in 1912, Dean Martin Kemp became acting president until the appointment of Reuben B. Crone, who came from the superintendency of the Fort Dodge, Iowa schools in the summer of the same year to assume the presi- dency of the institution. During Dr. Crone's admin- istration of eight years the college made more ad- vancement than it has during any similar period of years up to the present. The enrollment in 1912 was 615 by 1920 this figure had risen to 209. Dr. Crone was able to clear a 512,000 debt that the college had accumulated in 1912 and succeeded in raising a building fund of S160,000g he raised the endowment to 55243385 in 1920 and raised academic standards so that Hastings College was admitted to member- ship in the North Central Association of Colleges in Above: This picture of Edwin L. Stratton was taken in a training camp during World NVar I. 1916. One member of the board of trustees very aptly summed up Dr. Crone,s record when he stated, Dr, Crone was the man of the hour for Hastings College. Below: The annual spring May fete during World War days. Honored queen was Miss Elizabeth Bowen, now of the college faculty. Left to right are Willard Brown, Mabel Vance CMrs. Robert Taylorj, Grace Simrnering fMrs. E. L. Strattonj, May Finch, QMrs. Joe Matterj, Willabelle Nelson, Mary Simms, CMrs. Luther Steinj, Elizabeth Bowen, Curtis Galt, two unidentified persons, Margaret Brown, and Bob Harry. The two pages seated in front of the court are Don Foote, left, and Melville Foote, right. The reaction of Hastings College to World War I is an interesting one to note. Many of the men students enlisted for military service, and after a few months the campus was nearly devoid of men. Those who were left donned the khaki uniforms of the SATC CStudent Army Training Corpsj and turned Ringland Hall into a barracks. Strict military rules were adopted, and the men spent a part of each day in military training. Many of the men went into active service for their country-service from which some of them never returned. Dr. Crone proposed the construction of a new central building for the college as a 'memorial to those who gave their lives. Fart of the funds were raised for that purpose but the drive was never completed and the structure was never built. The funds were used for endowment. Below: P. L. Johnson, oldest member of the board of trustees, and his granddaughter Marcia, now a college treshman, stand in front of McCormick Hall. E l J Lcff: With an increasing en- rollment came the necessity of enlarging the Chapel. Here We see a number of football fellows under the supervision of Mr. D. P. Jones, business manager of the college, moving the chapel walls in the fall of 1928. Dr Crone, after serving three years longer than he originally agreed to, resigned in 1920 to return to Iowa. He left the college in the capable hands of Dr. Calvin H. French, who had had much experience as a college executive, and under whose guidance the college again developed very rapidly. Because Hastings College was faced with many new problems at the close of the war, Dr. French began at once on the problem he considered most pressing-that of endowment. He named f5470,000 as the goal, and the great campaign began. Money for the fund came from all over the country. The John D. Rockefeller General Education Board gave the largest sum, 51310005 and gifts of 510,000 each came from J. C. Penney of New York City, A. H. Jones of Hastings, and Dr. E. C. Foote, also of Hast- ings. Four thousand people in all contributed to the total sum which was reached on February 1, 1925. Three new buildings were constructed during the '20's: Taylor Dining Hall in 1921, the temporary chapel in 1924, and the gymnasium in 1925. The old chapel in McCormick Hall was no longer adequate, for the enrollment in 1924 had grown to 379 full-time students, in addition to 247 part-time students. Athletics and social affairs developed rapidly dur- ing the twenties. The literary societies had passed from the scene and in their place were the Greek letter organizations. The Bronco teams won their share of contests, and from their ranks came some excellent athletes and coaches. One of the most outstanding was Thurlo McCrady, '29, who was called back to his alma mater as head coach in 1932. Substantial increases in enrollment during the '20's were accompanied by an increase in expenses to the students. Enrollment in 1920 was 209 full-time college students, tuition was 5380, board and room were 3194. The enrollment in 1930 had reached a total of 494 full-time students, and tuition 'costs had risen to the present level of S150 per year. Dr. French resigned from the presidency in 1954 because of ill health, brought on, in part at least, by his tireless efforts in behalf of the college. He had completed fourteen years of service, the longest term Above: Dr. Clyde B. Aitchison, '93, now chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, recently wrote the Hastings College hymn which is found on the end sheets of this book. of any president to date. Hastings College and its man friends mourned his assin some months later U Y P 1n the same year. To replace Dr. French, Dr. John W. Creighton, missionary and educator in China for twenty years, was called from the faculty of Wooster College in Ohio as seventh president of Hastings College. Among his noteworthy achievements have been the clearance of the 560,000 debt and the completion of Taylor Hall, women,s residence for fifty-four students. The merger of Bellevue College with Hastings College was completed in 1934, sixteen years after Bellevue closed its doors. In 1936 the gymnasium at Bellevue burned, and with the insurance money Hastings College purchased the golf course and club house that adjoin the campus to the north. Appropriately renamed Bellevue House, the building is now used as a student union center. The newest development in Hastings College is the accelerated educational program which will go into effect with the beginning of the 1942 summer term. Starting in June, the school program will be conducted on a four-quarter basis, which will enable students to earn their degrees in three full years in place of the usual four years of nine months. The new system is optional and is designed principally for men who will be needed later in the armed services. Thus the history of Hastings College is brought up to the present. The college has gone through many crises, and may perhaps be called upon to go through others. No one can predict the future, but Hastings College already has plans, some of which appear in the Future Section of this book-and these plans will be carried out if its thousands of friends rally to its support as they have in the past. The writers of this history wish to express their appreciation to the following persons for the valuable help in preparinglthis material: Dean Frank E. Weyer for information taken from his recently published book, Presbyterian Colleges and Academies in Ne- braska , Mr. P. L. Johnson, member of the board of trustees since 1903, for information from his His- tory of Hastings Collegen funpublishedjg Mr. Clyde B. Aitchison, '93, chairman of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, Washington, D. C., for the in- formation and pictures furnished by him, and to the countless others who have helped in many, 'many ways. Below: Taylor hall from 1921 to 1938 was only a basement. Then, as now, the college dining hall was in the basement. Miss janet Carpenter 14 To Miss Carpenter The influence of a wise woman threads the pages of this book as it threads the lives of a dozen generations of Hastings College students. To Miss Janet Carpenter the Junior Class dedicates the Bronco of 1942. During 50 of its 60 years of life Hastings College has known the presence of a small woman whose lips seem always to curve upward in a friendly smile and whose classes are more than mere instruction in English. Disdainful of static personality, she has kept ever abreast or ahead of current thinking, she has earned and held the re- spect of those about her. Miss Carpenter's kindly concern for all whom she knows, her serenity of spirit, her half- laughing mockery of complacency, her rare sense of humor, her ideals, and her striving for perfec- tion-yet her tolerance toward those failing to achieve that high goal-these characteristics weave the pattern each Hastings College student is proud to follow. Ni MZ N y 15 'sv Above: Students find the lawn an inviting place to congregate for 'gabfestsf' Stand- ing are Arthur Soundy and Kathryn Korslund. Seated are Dick VanDyke, Ruth Theo- bald, and Junior Baker. First Days Appraising new freshmen and talking over the experiences of the summer with old friends were among the favorite pastimes of upperclass- men during their spare moments of registration week. Warm weather and bright sunshine brought groups of students to congregate on the green lawn in front of Ringland Hall. Those who were wise registered in the early morning, leaving time later in the day for visiting with the faculty and old friends, or for mak- ing new acquaintances. Those who waited until the late afternoon to register found the heat and burden of filling out forms a bit tedious. Friendships are Renewed at Registration Time 16 Of School Right: Suitcases, boxes, and Bob Johnston arrive at Ringlancl Hall, where he will stay. Bob, a sophomore, is from North Platte. Left: First girl to register for the first semester was Willa Reye Tidvall, sophomore from Minden. Left to right are Mr. David Dykstra, Betty Siefer, Miriam Samelson, Miss Grace Gaarcle, Willa Reye Tidvall, Margaret Carpen- ter, Ruth Lanham. Rigbf: john Weddel, left, and Kenneth Bauer, right, ponder over the complicated registration blanks they must fill out. New Students Above: During the first days of school the gymnasium hums with the activities of registration. Everything from matriculation to the completed registration is carried on here, with time out for a trip to the business office. First days found 'many bewildered freshmen wondering over the many intricacies of registra- tion, for after a lengthy session with a newly- assigned adviser, each student was given a com- plicated two-foot card to fill out properly. Sur- prising indeed were the answers. Many cards revealed the date of the students, birth as 1941. After a day of unpacking and registering, newcomers welcomed the relaxation of the Y umixersv at Bellevue House. Here one could meet new students and old friends as he entered into the evening's fun. Everything from shuffle- board and 'KBingo', to dancing was under joint YM-YW sponsorship. Leff above: Freshmen purchase their traditional green hats from bookstore attendants, Hubert Under- hill, left, and George Nuchtigall, right. ' Left below: Dick Squires, freshman, bends low to have swats administered. Bob Geller, senior, as- sists. Below: The Right Hon. R. Berggren pre- sides, as freshman Mary Jane Brown adjusts Junior Baker's tie in fulfillment of the sentence meted her by the jury of the Kangaroo Court. Miriam Sam- elson, another offender, and Willard Bouricius, jury member, watch. 18 Are Initiated Above: Hours of hanclshaking and 'lHow do you do's were followed by the traditional and colorful grand march. Riglafz Ruth Weyer, society president, is intro- duced to the student body along with other campus leaders. Climax of the opening week of school was the traditional formal reception for new students. Here students, both old and new, were introduced or re-introduced to all members of the college faculty, their wives, and husbands. The grand march, with its color and pomp, was one high light of the evening. Many students thus found one of their first opportunities to enter into the traditions of Hastings College. Campus leaders-society presidents, heads of honorary groups, publications editors-were in- troduced to the student body as they came through the gateway of 1941-42. Class presidents for the year were also announced in this same manner. ' With the first class periods and the resulting assignments, there was a sudden rush on the bookstore for books-new and used. Attendants there were kept busy selling the traditional green caps that all freshmen were required to wear un- til further notice. Freshman Week -anticipated by sopho- mores who still remember their freshman days, and dreaded by all freshmen-was held under the jurisdiction of the Student Association. Sen- tences of all kinds were imposed by the jury of the Kangaroo Court upon all who failed to abide by sophomore law. The first day of the Kangaroo Court, His Honor, John Hall Lamb presided, with the aid of his noble jurymen he meted out satisfactory sen- tences to the offenders of the law. On the second day the acts of justice were performed by Judge John R. Berggren. Everything from the enact- ment of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet to limited swats for male offenders were decreed by the jury. After the crisis of Freshman Week, college life assumed a new meaning for all freshmen. No longer abused, new students were able to enter wholeheartedly into the hustle and bustle of camp- us activities. Granted membership into various organizations, newcomers soon became an integral part of Hastings College. Fall, Freshmen, and Football Lefl: At the command of Dwain Wil- liams, sophomore, Kenneth Krutz, freshman, drops his books and comes to attention. Fail- ure to do as upperclassmen bid during the first weeks of school brings punishment to the freshman. Below: just before the kick-off Hastings' team lines up eager to win for their alma mater. On this day the Broncs defeated the York Panthers 52 to 7. f the first places for students to show their loyalty to their fellow students. Here we see d Dads were guests of the college. Above: Football games are one 0 ' ' h York-Hastings game when Mothers an the cheering section if I C l shoes' Through- Lcflz Shoes--shoes--s 1oes-- . out Freshman Days all freshman boys are re- quired to shine uppcrclnssmen's shoes. A good ' ' t be done or else-ll job of shining mus 21 X N Mg? Upon the Wide Nebraska Kplains Dm Gampus ,S Walks Curve lnvitingly Taylor Hall coeds scurrying to class have seen this View of McCormick Hall, left, probably more than has anyone else on the campus. ln the spring, when young n'1en's and women's fancies turn to any- thing but studies, this spot on the campus affords an excellent place from which to keep track of the activity at Ringland Hall, leff. Curved walks are predominant on Hastings College campus. If one fol- lows this one to the the right, he will reach the libraryg to the left will be Ringland. 24 Through the Campus For many years Miss Carpenter has traversed the distance between her home on University Avenue and her office via this path. Ringland Hall, rigfof, whose first floor houses all the administrative offices, was named in honor of Dr. Ringland, first president of the college. On the main thoroughfare of the campus stand Ringland and McCor- mick, the two oldest buildings on the campus. Around them is Woven the history of the school. ' L 722 J. f fr , ' , f a ,- -. 1' f ir? f ' t-. .:.. , , ,. X z-, , 3, 1 'ff ' ' A. . . 'i ill. .1 -'S o.v.l'D.IZ',,sZ l ,: 11, t ir is ' 3, : :S Elf- M W . 7. 7.-E . '- -fwfr'-1.:..'-'43 'Uh '-11'-V iv? 'Y V '-fs' N Q ,as',f.3 f 6-1' if 13-' :LLL Hfiafx- Elin ? , N - 0 eg 41,153 EIIIIPUS U1 1f1gS 0011 av 1 .l-, ., ' 1 n H 3- V:-,: .e i f 1' I ' ', 1' -12,1 - '..-'ft '1'-gg? 'I' 'I f. :.- 2 -1' in -f a ?'f'issi-fYNw?1f'- 'Q' X, '- '. iffhi. ' ini-Mft! -f .fi Fft 5' .gg ,- b gif'-Aww Wu . Va,-x sg X.: 4.9, :M a w r 2 Q - 'fi EQX1- Til ' fi, amp ,QT '35, .-A Q.. 35, 5' ,: Q:fY.a52C1gnf1,Qf f f - fifafmi K iifeiggaaigg' .' A ' - L- L- wi- :fi H' 1f.':Q4J. ,I yea-t ' - ,..-:f '- ffl 'ff - '4 .JZ - 2S?5if'2Sf: ' -a - A ,,.- . . 1 V - 7-4-,154 nr 'f 7'-i s -t ,. ',f ' ,Q a. wa x,-Q 3' fs 3: 1 144 - Vg: ,. ' gf? fr i s a n ii, . - - , ,Q , ,fi f 3 mi' ji ' s-'5if 'Q, iH E. 2: -mp , ,.. I 'lf ,I -I' ' V ... vg a Fall leaves partially conceal the top floors -I '+ '2:' ' ', 2 ravi, 5. E1-I 5- 4-fa .f 2T':sv1.., rg Gff'llPl'- - 'Wi ' of Taylor Hall, left, home of nearly 50 girls. ' 1 H' ' ' 'W-, ' ' ' w i' ' 1 ' ' ' In The entrance to Taylor Dining Hall 1S at the ' Nl'l left. ',.4'f ' ' ' aw' I 4 . ,:, ff .A .jfzff ,g,,g.,:cA 'V ' If , f ., ' V, , ff K f-lf' -f'f.5 1'P WCS31,'E?. 5: ,,Z2k:?'?WI'P1Z.1?, +xZ3:13 4 ., .. H, i, ,. M ,ff-.p -g4..wivsa--g.sfa1.,. ,- X. , i , 4 'Q W v Y Framed by the pine trees in the foreground is Alexander Ha1l,left, Women's dormitory. Its basement rooms house the infirmaryg its top floor houses the Conservatory of Music. Thirteen girls make their home at Clarke Hall, right, first women,s cooperative house on the campus. Laboratories for the Home Eco- nomics department are here also. Become Old Friends Home of the fighting Broncs' is the gymnasium, right, which seats 1,200 spectators. Registration activities, formal reception, and co-recreational nights are other events held in the gym. The library, left, is the scene of much academic activity. In the basement are found the physics and biology laboratories as well as the museum. Center of social life on the campus is Bellevue House, right, to the north and east of the house lies the college golf course. 27 A lk la l'1 k nd Clarke Hall girls remember. McCormick is at the left. x ff McCormick Hall, the First A ,fiifff ,1 I McCormick Hall, oldest building on the campus, stands a silent Witness to campusvactivities Building on the Campus My? with the 55710149 hrful Guidance of QW Cgfaculty FRANK E. WEYER, Dean of the College- Wfaiting outside the office of Dean Weyer are visitors of all sorts-would-be teachers wanting advice about schools, students sum- moned to account for chapel absences, high school superintendents seeking Hastings- educated teachers, and returning alumni to whom a campus visit would not be com- plete without a visit with the dean. Pub- lished last spring were three books by mem- bers of the Weyer family: Dean Weyer's history of Presbyterian schools in the state, daughter Mary Elizabethis account of the French Revolution, and daughter Dorothy's All-American Bronco. ur Leaders J. W. CREIGHTON, P1'esirle111f of flee Col- lege-Dr. Creighton is kept busy counseling students and parents, meeting with trustees, and conferring with faculty members. Noted for his grasp of current events and especial- ly his keen analysis of Far Eastern affairs, the president of the college spends much time traveling to keep up with educational trends, to interview prospective faculty members, to fulfill speaking engagements, and to promote in other ways the interests of Hastings College. ETHEL TILLEY, .Dean of W011ze11 and Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Psychology-CalL box notes signed by Dean Tilley are more likely to be invitations to tea in her three- room two-telephone apartment than sum- mons to an accounting of actions, and therefore such invitations are welcomed by Hastings coeds. The adviser of girls is noted for her informal talks on astronomy, her graphic illustrations for psychology classes, her amazing memory, and her usisteris mother-in-law's', dessert. Dean Tilley util- izes spare moments to write contributions for juvenile and religious magazines. 'Ja Nfafff ff f s +2 1 flf if-'E+ , 4 -fl 22 ' 4 i KENNETH A. BROWNE, Registwzr, four- mzlism I1zstr1ici01', mul Dimfctor of Publica- tions-Manila folders in the lower right- hand drawer of the desk belonging to Dr. Browne are labeled News Bureauf' Q'Col- legian, Student Promotion, and Col- lege Catalogue. Despite his many activities and responsibilities, the registrar has the tidiest desk-top in the entire administration -a fact that can be attributed to another manila folder marked 'tPending, into which all unfinished business is swept at closing time. D. P. JONES, T7'Ed.YZLl'Gl' and Business Mem- agc'r-Wluetlier students meet Mr. Jones in his Ringland Hall office, on a downtown street, or at the back door of Ringland when he has his arms full of mail, they are sure to see his genial smile. The notices on the bulletin board beginning, 'KAny boy inter- ested in a board job . . . attest to his sincere efforts to help college students earn part of their expenses. His attractive home on University Avenue houses a Salvation Army project, a lively young boy, and a collection of implements for Mr. Jones' hobby, gardening. V. V. MOORE, Crczlizf Mmmge1'- Accord- ing to a letter received by Mr. V. V. Moorev is a familiar phrase to Collegian readers, for the friendly credit manager corresponds personally with more Hastings College alumni than any other one person. He is a former field representative and is the father of a HastingsVCollege alumnus who is now doing outstanding work in advanced study of parasitology. E. BEN WEINKE, Assistant to the Presii- :lent in the Field of Public Relatio11s-No'm- inated by a Collegian columnist for top honors as a midwest corn-raiserf' Mr. E. Ben Weinlie puns prolifically and smiles un- ceasingly. As field representative and ef- ficiency expert he has work so entwined with other departments that he has private files in offices all over the campus. His hobby is photography, and his favorite models are his wife and two daughters, who came with him from Watlkesha, Wisconsiii, in February. Division of Fine Arts gi , Rzfjf- 15514 zi-:2 ?z'+.-, W . -- Filling the The Department of Music had an important role in campus activities during the year. Music students climbed and reclimbed the two flights of stairs that lead to the Conservatory and ulti- mately to a music education. Junior and senior recitals were presented in the spring, and during the year several student recitals were given in the Little Theater. Sunday afternoon musical programs were broadcast over station KHAS with faculty members and students as soloists. For Homecoming Day and Mothers' and Dads' Day a girls' chorus sang, and later in the year the choir provided Christmas music at the traditional White Gift Service sponsored by the Y.M. and Y.W. George Frederic Handel's Messiah chorus was Choir MR. HAYES M. FUI-IR, Director of ibe Dc'jJar1f1rze11f of Music and Pro- fessor of Voice-Directed the singing in chapel in his usual dignified man- ner, trained musical groups for the Messiah chorus and the Mozart festi- val, was a real inspiration to students. Air With Song presented in December with over a hundred par- ticipants, mostly college students. Assisted by an instrumental ensemble selected from the Hast- ings Symphony Orchestra and directed by Pro- fessor Hayes M. Fuhr, the sacred oratorio was given in the auditorium in honor of the Christmas season. Soloists were Jacinth Pauley, sopranog Ruth Theobald, contraltog Robert Meyer, tenorg Gordon Ohlsson, baritone. At a Mozart festival the choral department and the symphony orchestra combined in a pre- sentation to honor the 150th anniversary of the composer's death. Excerpts from his Twelfth Massv were sung by the choir with Nancy Collier, sopranog Ruth Theobald, contraltog Orrin Good- rich, tenor, and Gordon Ohlsson, bass, singing the solo parts in the original Latin. Above: A choir of 130 members presented the Messiah Chorus at Christmas time in the city auditorium. Bark row, left I0 rigbt: C. Johnson, Keller, Petersen, Underhill, Moulton, J. Lainson, Nelson, Berggren, Helzer, Regier, W. Bouricius, More- land, Dickerson, Mikkelson, Kendall, Lindberg, Woodworth, Goodrich, Youngblood, Feis, Mason, Graff, Lyon, Jollensten. Fourfb row: V. Nelson, G. Greene, XVarmorc, Kissinger, Hendrix, Moranville, Gunderson, Knapp, Epley, Ekstrom, B. Johnston, Warren, Menzie, Ganz, NVitt, Tripp, King, Payne, Meininger, Clark, Schwabe, G.lleney, Elder, Bracken, R. Weyer, Smith, Cooper. Third row: Tennant, Mastores, McNaughton, B. Nelson, Hofferber, Fagan, Burke, Marx, Stephenson, Sime, Duncan, Courtney, Berger, Nielsen, Samelson, Camp, L. Bouricius, Thomson, Rowe, Jaden, Hueftle, Stratton, Frugoli, M. Anderson, Rasp, Etchemendy, Hulquist, Ward. Second row: D. Weyer, Fink, Coursey, Matteson, M. Theobald, Sholund, M. McKee, Collier, Cramer, Franzen, Warwick, Tillotson, Arm- strong, Adams, O'Connell, Haynes, XVarrick, E. Wilcox, Spelts, Fahrnbruch, Tidvall, James, E. Lindberg, G. Lainson, M. Johnson, Work, Burns, Onken. Firsl row: B. J. Casler, Theobald, O. Gillespie, Jorgenson, K. Korslund, Frazier, Koelling, P. Partridge, A. Wilcox, O. Meyers, Jacobson, Burchess, R. Meyer, J. Pauley, R. Theobald, G. Ohlsson, D. J. Green, Schleiger, E. Petersen, Bean, McGhie, Mohnike, E. Zangger, Schaefer, Stone, J. Aabel, Funk, Smithers. Orchestra, lofi fo Vigbf: Rinderspacher, Baldridge, I. Zerbe, Colson, L. Zerbe, Paulus, M. Browne, Bowling, Fuhr, Compton, P. Weyer, Marx, Stenzel, Shoemaker, Stenberg, Hassell. l Rigbfz Doris Ruth Jacobson and Helene Bur- chess lead the church choir in the recessional. College students, directed by Mr. Hayes M. Fuhr, faithfully serve in the choir during the school year. 35 Division of Fine Arts and Above: The Hastings College concert band. Firxi ro1u,lef!f0 righf: Baldridgc, Nachtigall, Smithers, Finnerty, Rinderspacher, Paulus, Haggard, Mr. King, M. McKee Hughes, Harrison, Colson, Eyre. SGFOIII1 row: Epley, Weyer, Anderson, Hueftle, Krutz, Meedel, Geisert, Swanson, Davidson, Mains, Wfarrick, XValters. Tlairzl F0101 Rogers, Bledsoe, Petersen, R. Bouricius, Lueking, Garwood, Moranville, Harrington, Bean, Hofferber, Johnston Keller, Moreland, Ollis, Hassell, Musick, D. McKee. Bark row: Engelhardt, L, Bouricius, D. Bouricius, Koelling, Caldwell, XVhite, Helzer, Jollensten, Nelson, Aukes, Johnson Kregger, Scholtz, Stenberg. The band helped to carry the football season through with flying colors. Garbed in colorful uniforms of maroon and white, members marched to their own music and followed in the footsteps of six coed baton twirlers, one drum major, and a petite majorette. The concert band gave its final performance on the evening of Career Day, providing entertain- ment for visiting high school students as well as college students. Selections from Franz Liszt and Johann Strauss provided the major parts of the concert. The Q'Cowboy Rhapsodyi' by Morton Gould and the popular Begin the Beguinev rep- resented lighter music on the program. Another modernistic touch was added by the theme from the Concerto in B-flat minor by Tschaikowsky. In a rare type of performance, Paul Paulus, violin soloist, was accompanied by the band in the difficult Zugeunerweisen fGypsy Airsj, by Pablo de Sarasate. The Cornet Choir presented several selections from its tour repertoire. MR. JAMES M. KING, I7'LSf1'1LL'lL07' in Brass, Reed, and Pe1'c1Lssi011 Instru- ments-Directed the college band, trained the Cornet Choir and pre- sented it to twenty-three Nebraska towns, won students with his en- ergetic and good-natured personality, was known to everyone on the campus as Jimmie.', T011: Time out. The band relaxes between plays at a football game. Srwoml from lop: Strutting and prancing in true Bronco style, the majorettes make drills on Hanson field interesting. Left to right: Eva Belle Spelts, Pat Partridge, Betty Jean Siefer, Virginia Walters, Phyllis Weyer, Delores Gardels. Seroml from. lrollom, left: Bob Swanson, drum major, and Adair Ann, Jimmie, King's daughter, get a head start on the band and the majorettcs dur- ing the half. Second from bolionz, rigbf: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy -looks as if Mr. King is tak- ing no chances. Boftmn: An innovation in the musical field, the Cornet Choir represented the college in a score of Nebraska towns during spring vacation and success- fully trumpeted selections from Brhams and von Suppe: it also presented Carolyn Sholund and Helene Koelling as soloists on the vibraharp and piano. All the music was arranged by Mr. James M. King, direc- tor. Left to right, Back row: Donald Stenberg, Blake Moranville, Vernon Garwood, Donald Keller, Bob Johnston, Bill Harrington. Front row: Eleanor Bean, LaMonte Hassell, Bob Moreland, James Ollis, Bernadine Hofferber, Mr. King, Carolyn Sholund. The personnel of the band included: Clarinet: Marjorie Anderson, Joe Baldridge, Wfilliam Bledsoe, Dorothy Bouricius, Ruth Bouricius, Lavonne Bouricius, Maxine Courtney, Genevieve Daul, Joanne Engelhardt, Roger Ep- ley, Richard Finnerty, Frank Hansen, Audrey Hueftle, Kenneth Krutz, Jean Lueking, Deanna Mastores, Harold Meedel, George Nachtigall, Fred Pet- ersen, Garland Rogers, Gene Silvey, Anna Frances Smichers, Zella Mae Stephenson, Robert E. Swanson, Vir- ginia Walters. Bass Clarinet: Doris Moritz. Flute: Marko Haggard, Ellen Harrison, Mildred Ellen McKee, Don- ald Hughes, Miriam Colson. Alto Saxo- phone: Mary Jane Brown, Lorene Mains, Patricia Partridge, Colleen Warrick. Tenor Saxophone: Russell Musick. Baritone Saxophone: Delber McKee. Bassoon: Eunice Eyre. Trum- pet: Nathan Guy, William Harring- ton, Vernon Garwood, Bernadine Hofferber. Cornet: Eleanor Bean, La- Monte Hassell, Robert Johnston, Don Keller, Blake Moranville, Bob More- land, James Ollis. Trombone: Lewis Aukes, Bill Dickerson, Doris Johnson, Willard Kregger, Bill Peterson, Don Stenberg, Merritt Warren. French Horn: Gene Aabel, Jack Berggren, Gerald Davidson, Glen Geisert, Rob- ert W. Swanson, Kathryn Toof, Hu- bert Underhill. Baritone: Bill Nelson, Richard Tickler. Sousaphone: Kenneth Einsel, Don Helzer, Gordon Jollen- sten. Drums: Raymond Clark, Helene Koelling, Patti Caldwell. Tympani: Roger White. H44 Division of Fine Arts Orchestra Above, left to rigbi: First row: Miss Whittington, Mr. Zerbe. Second row: Paulus, Marx, Hartman, Blakeslee, M. McKee, P. Carpenter, I. Zerbe. Third row: M. Browne, P. Weyer, Wfalden, West, Baldridge, Davey, Rinderspacher, Eyre, Stenzel, Shoemaker, Colson, Davis. Fourth row: Bonner, Park, D. Weyer, Frazier, E. Sanders, Spence, R. Swanson, Davidson, Harrington, Clack, Keller, Hassell, Hockaday, Weir, Waterman, Koelling. Back row: Rogers, White, Palmer, Berggren, Sten- berg, B. Peterson, Owens, Jollensten, Scholtz, Regier, Ziegenbein, Helzer. Stringing Along Together Hastings Symphony Orchestra rehearsed weekly under the direction of Mr. Louis Zerbe, with Paul Paulus acting as assistant conductor. The winter concert in December presented Miss Margaret Whittington as guest soloist in an aria from La Traviatan by Verdi. The program also included the Marriage of Figaroi' overture by Mozart, Andante Cantabilei' for strings by Tschaikowsky, and Moussorgslqfs introduction to 'iBreak of Day. In the spring a Mozart festival celebrating the 150th anniversary of Wolfgang Mozartis death was made possible through the efforts of the symphony orchestra and the choir. ln the first part the orchestra presented the Don Giovanni overture, and Miss Mary Bowling and Dr. Ralph Robbins played the Two Piano Concerto in E- flat accompanied by the orchestra. In the sec- ond part of the program the choir sang Ave Verumf' a motet for voice and strings, and ex- cerpts frorn Mozart's well-known Twelfth Mass, including Gloria, i'Benedictus, and Dona Nobisf' All were sung in the original Latin. College members of the symphony who helped with the production of both concerts in- cluded: Violin: Paul Paulus, Phyllis Weyer, Dor- othy June Green, Dorothy Weyer, Patricia Fra- zier. Viola: Dr. Joachim Stenzel. Cello: Mrs. India Zerbe, Miriam Colson, Helen Koelling. Bass: Don Helzer, Don Regier, Ray Scholtz. Flute: Mildred Ellen McKee. Clarinet: Joseph Baldridge. Bassoon: Eunice Eyre. French Horn: Jack Berggren, Robert W. Swanson. Trumpet: La- Monte Hassell, Don Keller, William Harrington. Trombone: Bill Peterson, Don Stenberg. Tuba: Gordon Jollensten. Percussion: Roger White, Gar- land Rogers. Right: At tune-up time, Mr. Zerbe helps members of the or- chestra make sure that everything is fit as a fiddlen before the curtain goes up. Left to right are Don Hel- zer, Phyllis Carpenter, Mr. Zerbe, Mildred Ellen McKee, Jack Berg- gren. Rigblz Orchestra members con- centrate on the l'Unfinished Sym- phony, by Schubert, and make it one of the memorable contributions of this year's concerts. Violinists arc, left to right: Mrs. Kenneth Browne, Don Walden, Dr. Johann Marx, Paul Paulus. MR. LOUIS E. ZERBE, I11sf1'uC1f01' in Vio- lin-Conducted the Hastings Symphony Orch- estra in two successful concerts, arranged sev- eral musical programs for chapel, and played with the string quartet who appeared at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. Division of Fine Arts Piamo---Voice DR. RALPH ROBBINS, Professor of Piano-Again this year excelled in his inter- pretations of classical music, made students love his quiet, reserved manner, pedalled to and from the campus on his bicycle. MISS MARY E. BOWLING, I11Sf1'1LC- for in Piano-Presented programs for several societies, wrote program notes for symphony orchestra and radio programs, and modestly exhibited her skillful compositions in a chapel program. MISS KATHLEEN SCI-IEIDLE, Special Assistant in Piano-Gave be- ginning prodigies their foundations in piano playing, graciously presented programs to societies and chapel, and kept Taylor Hall just like home for l her many udaughtersf, w MISS MARGARET I. WHIT- TINGTON, I7'bSfl'ZLClLO'I' in Voice- Known for her southern accent, ap- peared in the fall as soloist with the symphony orchestra, and served as house dean at Clarke Hall the last few Weeks of the year. The art department offered courses lead- ing to a minor in art, including public school drawing, poster making, and lettering. A panel depicting Nebraska, Yesterday and To- day was made by the public school drawing class, puppets were designed and made to pre- sent in short plays for city children on Satur- MRS. HELEN TILDEN, I11- structor in Art-Guided prospec- tive teachers in learning to appre- A ciate art, contributed the services of the art department to all pro- jects on the campus, and for the H third time received national recog- nition for her part in Art Weeltg in this picture she stands beside one of the three paintings awarded her for her leadership in Nebraskzfs art. i Artists All Leflz Don Hughes, left, and Iris Daugherty in art laboratory apply the principles they have learned in creating their own master- pieces. The panel seen in the background was made as a class project and is entitled Nebraska, Yesterday and Todayf, day afternoons at the public library. ' Art displays were frequently shown in Ringland's second floor hall. Notable exhibits included work of the late Grant Wood, work of American children in grades one to eleven, and work of Nebraska school children displayed at Science Open House. Division of Languages Modern Languages 5 , 'Sw DR. JOSEPH A. DREPS, Associate Professor of Frencfa and Spanish-W'as a devoted sponsor of the Travel Club, showed movies in classes, continued his collection of pottery and china, could be recognized by his yellow scarf. MISS CLARA ALTMAN, Professor of German, but really a jack-of-all-trades-Received her doctor's degree recently, taught German, Spanish, and social science. During the year she did every- thing asked of her, including the work of a field representative. DR. JOACHIM A. STENZEL, Instructor in Classical Larzgzrages-Was noted for his keen and clever sense of humor in and out of class and his wise cracks ad infinitum. I-Ie was given a leave of absence at the end of the first semester to serve Uncle Sam in the army. Below: Officers and sponsors meet to plan activities for Travel Club. Left to right, standing: Edna Mae Marx, Dr. Joseph Dreps, Gordon Ehlers. Seated: Jane Smith, Rogene Mohnike, Miss Clara Altman, Margery Galley, Travel Club is a Combination of all Lavonne Bouricius. the language clubs formerly fostered on the campus. During its second year memorable meetings were in charge of Dr. Joachim Stenzel, who spoke on Italy, and Ina Belle Irwin, who gave a portrayal of her Alaskan home. Around-the-world was the theme used for the annual Travel Club ban- quet. Tables were decorated in South American style, French, Spanish, and German music was sung, and Dr. J. W. Creighton spoke about the Far East. New officers were presented. Rogene Mohnike was president of the Travel Club. She was assisted by Gordon Ehlers, vice president, and Mildred Koch as secretary-treasurer. 42 Right: Garland Rogers kneels at the feet of Audrey Schleiger in the German play which was directed by Mrs. Ralph Robbins. Exfreme rigbt: After the Travel Club's Christmas dinner, two German plays were pre- sented. Here we see Mary Katherine Funk and Hubert Payne dancing in old-fashioned cos- I tumes. I MISS JANET CARPENTER, Professor of English-Continued to find amusement in students and their themes, read her autobiography to society groups and Y.W. meetings, and is the one to Whom this book is dedicated. MISS ELIZABETH BOWEN, Associate Professor of Englislo-Loves Shakespeare and Browning, helped students to see the humorous as well as the serious side of literature, faithfully attended Y.W. meetings on Wednesday mornings. MISS EUNICE CHAPMAN, Assistant Professor of English-Was the sponsor of the Bronco, gave a resourceful lecture on modern biography, patriotically learned to ride a new bicycle. 43 Division of Languages Debate Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity, introduced a new feature in campus activities this year by sponsoring an inter-society debate tourna- ment. All menls and women's societies participated, with Eta Phi Lambda emerging as champions. The speech department and Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the high school invitational meet held on the campus in February. At the national Pi Kappa Delta forensic tourna- ment held in Minneapolis in April, the college was represented by Betty Suehlsen, Marianna Fink, Ray Wferner, and Bruce Kendall. Werner and Kendall MR. DAVID M. GRANT, 111- Sf1'ZLCfO1' in Speech amz' Directoz' of FO1'E11SiCSiAftCf a hard dayis work relaxed in two chairs, filled the speech office with an atmosphere of calmness, and coached the state debate champions. came away with high ratings in extemporaneous speaking and oratory. Ray Werner led the Hastings chapter of Pi Kappa Delta as president. Other officers were Mar- ianna Pink, vice president, Bruce Kendall, secretary- treasurerg Arden Jensen, corresponding secretary. Other members included Dorothy Weyer, Mary Jane Williams, Virgil Johnson, Bob Johnston, Betty Suehlsen, Tom Hendrix, Bob' Geller, Rex Fisher, Al Balnicke, Konrad Kingshill, Marko Haggard, Miriam Samelson, Perry Long, Ray Knapp, and Jack Lamb. Rigbl: Pi Kappa Delta members forget official business while the photographer tells them a story. Left to right, hack row: Hendrix, V. Johnson, Sam- elson, Kendall, Johnson. Front row: Fink, Werner, D. XVeyer, Geller. Rigbf: Debaters pause while preparing their case. Left to right, standing: Knapp, Hinshaw, Johnson, Haggard, Werner, john- ston, Long, Hendrix, Geller. Seated: Suehlsen, Kendall, Fink, Samelson. Rigbf: Crack debate squad who snapped up state titles look over the evidence and pre- pare the brief before the meet. Left to right, standing: Scholtz, Haggard, Mr. Grant. Seat- ed: Kendall, Xverner. Speakers, Speakers Everywhere Hastings College debaters captured state honors when the men's A team ranked first and the men's B team tied for first at the Lincoln meet. At the Rocky Mountain Speech Tournament held in Denver, the Iowa City Invitational Tournament, and at var- ious other meets throughout the state, college repre- sentatives won a majority of debates and were awarded excellent and superior ratings. Besides the high school invitational meet held on the campus, the annual oratorical contests were held in April with college students competing for the Currens' Biblical oratory prize and the oratorical scholarship. Radio classes had actual experience in preparing and presenting programs on local station KHAS. Weekly broadcasts of college news were presented on Wednesday nights, and various other broadcasts were given at other times during the week. Aspiring Don Wrilsons worked as uapprenticesi' at the radio station and received valuable instruction. Members of radio classes were: Marianna Fink, Bob Geller, Al Balnicke, Eloise Edson, Mildred Noble, Mary Ellen O'Conneil, Deanna Mastores, Eva Belle Spelts, Lucille Wentink, Alphoretta Campbell, Ray- mond Rader, Margaret Etchemendy, and Lawrence Mason. Lrfl: Members of the radio class prepare for their regular Wednesday night broadcast over station KHAS. Left to right: Etchemendy, Spelts, Kendall, Fink, Knapp, and NVerncr. D1v1s1on of Languages mmcztics Top: Members of the cast practice diligently to master the mannerisms of the characters they rep- resented in the play Fashion. Left to right, Betty Suehlsen, Garland Rogers, Billee McManigal. Second from top: Work done behind the scenes counts almost as much as that done on the stage. Make-up, lights, and setting contribute the finishing touches. Here lights are being adjusted to obtain the right effect. Left to right, Arden Jensen, Jack Lamb, Marianna Fink. Third from top: The pause that refreshes! No wonder those long, strenuous rehearsals were so well attended. Lower left: Caught in the act! Entertainment be- tween scenes was provided by Ray Knapp and Jean Jaden as they did their song and dance. Gay Ninetiesn songs and music rendered by Ruth Theo- bald, Jack Berggren, Bill Kline, and Garland Rogers kept the audience in the true melordramer mood while stage scenery was being changed. Lower right: The climax of the play restores one heroine to her long lost father, exposes the two vil- lains, and leaves the audience happy with the out- come. Left to right, We see Jack Lamb CCount Jol- imaitrej, Billee McManiga1 QSeraphinaJ, Ray Knapp CAdam Truemanj, Pat Frazier QGertrudeD, Betty Suehlsen CMrs. Tiffanyj, Arden Jensen CSnobsonj, Eva Belle Spelts QMillinette, a French maidj. MISS RUTH PENCE, Instructor in Speech and Dramutics-Directed the melodrama Fashion, enlivened the speech office with her hearty laugh, took Zephyr trips to Denver at spontaneous intervals, and was the live wire of the faculty's three musketeersf' Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics fraternity, sponsored its annual play-writing contest and contributed half of its mem- bership to the production of Fashion. With six members carrying on through the year, Ray Knapp directed the histrionics as president, Rex Fisher recorded their ac- tivities as secretary, and Betty Suehlsen served as treasurer. Other members were Jack Lamb, Marianna Fink, and Ray Werner. Fashion, a melodrama with a moral, was presented by the college players under the direction of Miss Ruth Pence. In keep- ing with the atmosphere of the play, the audience applauded heroines, hissed the vil- lains, and wept with the cast Whenever nec- essary or possible, Members of the cast were Ray Knapp, Jack Lamb, Bill Dickerson, George Hinshaw, Garland Rogers, Arden Jensen, Bill Kline, Betty Suehlsen, Jean Jaden, Eva Belle Spelts, Patricia Frazier, and Billee McManigal. Rigbi: Sponsored by Miss Ruth Pence, Theta Alpha Phi dramatically holds a round-table discussion. Left to right, Knapp, J. Lamb, Suehlsen, Miss Pence, Fisher, Fink. ivision of Languages by ,ff 48 omfmzlism Lefl: St. Louis here we c ' , ome. Late in the fall five students journe d ye to St. Louis Mo d tended nh N ' , 1. an at- , e ational Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention. Francis Robertson '2 , 6, was sponsor of the group and from the re ports-St. Louis must be a wonderful place! Left to right, Eloise Edson, Doro- thy Weyer, Eunice Eyre, Betty Fahrnbruch, Bob Hughes. fs The Collegian this year made editorial columns, Student Opinion Surveys of America, and Elsewhere weekly features. A new column written by the 'KColt,' was introduced, and the u er l f h pp e t- and corner of the f' ' ' irst page was given ov er to his con- tributi ons each Tuesday H ' . avin g its War polic - ' ' y re published in the Associated Col- legiate Press and scooping the Hastings Tribune on the results of the Student Asso- ciation election, the Collegian was edited first semester by Eloise Edson and second semester by Betty Fahrnbruch Bob H h . ug es was the business manager. In May Word' came from the ACP headquarters that the Collegian had earned an All-American rating for the first semes- ter. Leff above: Staff members look over other news- papers for comparison. L f e t to right: Back row, Don Hughes, Janet Korslund, Jane Smith, Vashti Green- lee. Middle row, Geraldine G reene, Miriam Samelson, Betty Suehlsen. Front row, Margaret Peterson, Betty Fahrnbruch, Jack Lamb. Lefl: The Collegian staff is composed of recruits from journalism classes and volunteer re- porters. Left to right, they are: Back row, Bob Hughes, Bernadine Hofferber, Sid White, Beth Fowler, Ruth Haines. Front row: Margaret Etche- mendy, Eloise Edson. Seated: Bill Madden, Eunice Eyre. Right: Bronco staff members look over some of the plans for this book. Left to right, standing: K. Korslund, Kingshill, Woolsey, Toews, Lyon, Tripp, Tidvall. Seated: Logan, Edson, Eyre, Greene, Mohnike. Reminders of classes, faculty, recitals, parties, clubs-activities of all kinds-have been gathered together from an eventful and fast-moving year and arranged to forrn your 1942 Bronco. Through Bronco staff meetings, new ideas were envisioned and carried out. Most im- portant ones are women's society pictures taken in formal dress, the use of color pic- tures for the first time in Bronco history, and the theme of the sixtieth anniversary of the college. Kigbi: Geraldine Greene, right, helps Eunice Eyre, left, with some of the detail 'V work for the 1942 Bronco. Geraldine is editor-elect of the 1943 Bronco. Eunice Eyre edited the book. The staff consisted of Fred Tripp, business manager, Eloise Edson, copy editor, Wfilla Reye Tid- vall, society editor, Bill Madden, sports edi- tor, Harold Woosley, photographer, George Nachtigall and Rogene Mohnike, class edi- tors, Geraldine Greene, departmental editor, Harriett Logan and Bob Lyon, historical editors, Kathryn Korslund, art editor, Kon- rad Kingshill, picture editor, Betty Fahrn- bruch, copy writer, Lola Toews, girls' sports editor. Division of Mathematics and Science Above: Chemistry Club members gather to hear Dr. Fleharty speak about the wonders of science. Left to right, standing: Bouricius, Rouze, Clark, Dr. Fle- harty, Tickler, lkast, F. Petersen, XVilliams, Smith. Seated: Baldridge, Samelson, Greenwood, Dickerson, Silvey, Bloem. Chemistry Club, officially named Chi Chi, made the chemistry laboratories and classrooms their official headquarters. Com- prised of students with at least twelve hours of chemistry, the club is organized to further the study of chemistry and to encourage ideals of service to humanity. During the year, members traveled to Grand Island and toured the sugar plant and other fac- tories. Willard Rouze directed club activities as president, Richard Tickler was vice presi- dent, Betty Brown kept the minutes first semester, and Elane Wilcox took her place second semester. Other members were Willard Bouri- cius, Dale Clark, David Ikast, Fred Peter- sen, Dwain Williams, Hal Smith, Joe Bald- ridge, Miriam Samelson, Burniel Greenwood, Bill Dickerson, Gene Silvey, Harold Bloem, Forest Seeley, James Ramsay, Lowell Lud- low, Harold Wagner, Gerald Menzie. Science Open House, an annual event 1 on the campus, was sponsored jointly by chemistry, physics, and biology departments. Visitors were fascinated when students in the chemistry laboratory made a colorful Vesuvius and when physics students ex- plained radio functions. The museum and art department were also on display during the open house. When questioned on any remarkable achievements in the chemistry department, Dr. Fleharty replies in his calm, quiet man- ner, 'iWell, we try to teach a little chemis- try. Physics students learned about power and magneticsg biology students spent their time cutting up, and CPT flyers studied airplanes and their intricacies. The museum played an important part in the science department. Carefully guarded by Professor Kent, swordfish and dinosaurs silently observed all laboratory ac- tivities carried on in the basement of the library and welcomed several recently un- earthed additions to the collection. 50 Chemistry DR. VERNON B. FLEHARTY, Pro- fessor of Claemiszfry-Took his daily dozen by Walking to and from the campus, ac- cepted only part of the blame for the odi- ferous atmosphere of McCormick Hall, and kept an adequate supply of puns and jokes for his students. Experimenters With Molecules and Atoms Belowu Chemistry students put ubook larnin' to practice in the laboratory. Left to right, Hal Smith, Joe Baldridge, Dale Clark, Fred Tripp, and John Miller. 51 Division of Mathematics and Science DR. HARRY R. JAMES, Professor of Physics-Enjoyed revealing the secrets of science to would-be physicists, taught the secondary CAA ground school course, was official host at the annual Science Open House. MR. JOHN M. MOULTON, AS- Sociafe Professor of Biology-Interspersed lectures and discussions with pert re- marks about the present administration, acted as a field representative for the college, taught a North American geo- graphy Course as well as biology. Rigfaiz Experiments in the physics laboratory hold the at- tention of these students. Left to right, Shirley Currah, Elaine Wilcox, and Harold Bloem. Physics Biology Rigbf: Mr. Moulton helps Sally Rasp and Mary Jane Brown discover in biology laboratory that which the book says is really true. Right, left fo right: Bob E. Swanson and Jack Ray look on as Harold Bloem and Konrad Kingshill perform physics ex- periments, Investigators of Scientific Truths Lefl: Bill Dickerson, left, and Darwin Sundstrom, spend their time in biology laboratory operating on their frogs. Q Wings for Uncle Sam Civil Aeronautics Authority, co- operating with colleges and air fields, makes civilian pilot training available to college students. Form- erly called CAA, now known as CPT, beginning courses were open this year to men students only. Primary and secondary CPT stu- dents receive their training at Hast- ings, advanced students are trans- ferred to other parts of the country for further training in the army or navy aiirtcorps. Top: Paul Golden listens attentively as Gene Linert, CPT instructor, explains the controls of the plane. Lefi: Instructor Vernon Wil- liams uses a model plane for il- lustrations as he talks with Robert Lowry. A required number of ground school hours as well as a certain number of flying hours must be corn- pleted in both primary and secondary courses. Left: Elmer Todd, before leaving for California on a war appointment, was handy man around the air field as well as on the campus. Happiest when busy, Elmer here starts the propellers of a plane before a take-off. Left: Full-fledged aviators must know every MWhY, Where, when, and how of a plane. lnstructor Charles Zangger points out mechanics to some of the prospective pilots, while Instructor Vernon Williams looks on. Left to right: Charles Zangger, Elmer Todd, Charles Little, Jack Yeagley, Robert Lowry, Vernon Williams. Left: This is not Finland where ski troops are the usual thing. This is Hast- ings during Christ- mas vacation, when CPT students did a little experimenting and evolved this ski-plane. MR. ROBERT M. MCDILL, Professor of Matbematics-Interspersed philosophy with mathematics in his classes, saved chalk as dili- gently as in former years, and always attended athletic events, such as football and basketball. MR. WALTER KENT, Professor of Biology and Geology- Took pride in adding new fossils to the college museum, escorted freshmen through the antiquities of the museum, and operated the col- lege weather bureau. DR. EDXVIN H. I-IADLOCK, Associate Professor of Mnfhcmafirs -Taught hopeful flyers their ground school work, listened at- tentively in chapel as his wife told of their experiences in Thailand, and figured as one of the several new faculty members. 55 Division of Mathematics and Science Home Economics Club members entertained new college women who were interested in home eco- nomics. Other programs included a demonstration given by Miss Angeline Wood and Miss Eunice Christenson that pointed out do7s and d0n,ts of etiquette, a speech by Mrs. W. A. McCall about fash- ions ancl customs in Syria, and a meeting led by Miss Marjorie Smithey, county home demonstration agent. Toys made during the December meeting were given to the Goodfellows to be distributed among poor children of Hastings. High school girls from sur- rounding towns were guests of the club at the an- nual open house and fashion show given by the Home Economics Department. MISS ANGELINE WOOD, Professor of Home Economics- Helped home ec majors perfect the art of cooking, in spare time knitted for the Red Cross, took a real interest in the women,s cooperative group in Clarke Hall. Left: Seamstresses and cooks of the fu- ture. Standing, left to right, are Onken, Burke, I. Morris, V. Nelson, Irwin, K. Kors- lund, Herrmann, Yost, Anderson, B. Nelson. r, Seated, left to right: Berger, Krieger, XVeaver, Miss Wood, Miss Christensen, G. Mc- Kee. Officers of the club were Ruth Weaver, presi- dent, Jean Theobald, vice president, Sara Thompson, secretary, Ione Morris, treasurer, Sally Rasp, news reporter. Olinda Herrmann served as secretary sec- ond semester. Other members were Wfilma Anderson, Marjorie Berger, Roberta Burke, Doris Carpender, Mary Jane Einsel, Myrtle Jorgensen, Kathryn Korslund, Betty Krieger, Ina Belle Irwin, Marjorie Johnston, Gail Mc- Kee, Beulah Nelson, Vaunden Nelson, Charla Onken, Delores Sime, Virginia Yost, Dorothy Weyer, Bernice Sehaldeeker, and Zoe Hulquist. ome Economics MISS EUNICE CI-IRISTENSON, Instructor in Home Eco1z0171irs- Taught girls to sew, save, and keep a well-dressed look, directed courses in interior decoration and home planning, and was the charming house mother of Alexander Hall. Left: Wilma Anderson marks the hem in Gail McKee's cape in sewing laboratory, While Miss Christensen helps other poten- tial seamstresses. Right: These girls are find- ing out that college is all chat it's cooked up to be. Left to right, back row: Olinda Her- mann, Doris Carpender, Ruth Weaver. Front row: Beulah Nelson, Myrtle Jorgensen, Kathryn Korslund. Division of Social Science Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Above: Each Monday evening Y.XV.C.A. cabinet members met for discussion and planning of YXV. activities. Left to right, back row: Jacobson, Tanton, Hulquist, Anderson, Noble, D. XVeyer, Fahrnbruch, Logan. Middle row: R. XVeyer, G. Gil- lespie, Burns. Seated: E. Petersen, Collier, Edson, Haines, Suehlsen. 58 Leff: A Red Cross sewing unit was set up by the Y.W.C.A. with Orla Gillespie in charge. Left to right, back row, Zella Mae Stephenson, Katharine Fa- gan, Wilma Andersong front row, Doris Carpender, Miriam Samelson, Mildred Noble. Left: Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sponsored mixers and the formal reception at the first of the year so that fresh- men could get acquainted with other students. Left, Dean Weyrer and other faculty 'mem- bers greet new students, and students have an opportunity to get acquainted by filling pro- gram booklets with others' auto- graphs. Above: Plans for bigger and better YM programs were discussed at meetings of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. Standing, left to right: Baldridge, Payne, Petersen, Kingshill, Johnston, Graff, Nelson. Seated: Long, O'Neal, Hughes, Geller. Fostering Christian Fellowship Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. jointly spon- sored informal get-togethers and the form- al reception at the first of the school year, and also cooperated with the Student Asso- ciation 'in planning the hour dances held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Bellevue House. Thanksgiving breakfast was given by the Y.W. and Y.M. The traditional Christ- mas White Gift Service was planned and presented by the Student Association, Y.W., and Y.M., assisted by the music department. The two Christian organizations assisted with the annual Week of Prayer which was held in February with Dr. David Niven of Omaha in charge. The state Y.M.-Y.W. training confer- ence was held on the campus in the spring, with W. Kitchen, regional secretary of the Student Christian Movement in New England, giving the main addresses. Forums, panel discussions, recreation, and worship completed the week-end conference pro- gram. The H Book, official student directory, was published by the Y.M. The Y.W. sponsored a Red Cross drive for funds, as well as a Red Cross sewing unit. The annual World Student Service Fund campaign was successfully carried on in the fall. Bob Geller led the Y.M. as president. Other officers were: George Nachtigall, vice president, Bob Hughes, secretary, Joe Bald- ridge, treasurer. Cabinet 'members were: Orin Graff, program chairman, Hubert Underhill, gospel team chairman, Bill Nel- son and Perry Long, retreats co-chairmen, Garland Rogers, pianist, Hubert Payne, music chairman, Tom Hendrix, social chair- man, Rex Fisher, devotionals chairman, Bruce Kendall, publicity chairman, Fred Petersen and Dick O'Neal, membership co- chairmen, Konrad Kingshill, Estes chair- man, Bob Johnston and Fred Tripp, com- missions co-chairmen. Those who led the Y.W. were Betty Suehlsen, president, Elsie Petersen, vice president, Eloise Edson, secretary, Ruth Weyer, treasurer. They were assisted by Mildred Noble, program chairman, Margy Cunningham, publicity chairman, Alyce Tanton, devotionals chairman, Ruth Haines and Pat Burns, social co-chairmen, Doris Ruth Jacobson, music chairman, Harriett Logan and Betty Fahrnbruch, freshmen co- chairmen, Dorothy Weyer, NV.S.S.F. chair- man, Zoe Hulquist, historian, Barbara For- rester, room chairman, Betty Jean Siefer, Estes chairman. Division of Social Science f1mbflSWf01'S . Estes Co-0 Lefi: Sftllffliflg, left 10 riglaf: Ekstrom, Ikast, Nachtigall, Ollis, Schwabe, Mikkel- K son, Knapp, Underhill, Sheagley, Graff, Mason, Kingma. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ekstroni, Mrs. Sheagley, XVard, Thomson, Galer, Herrmann. Ambassadors met each Monday evening for worship and study in their aim to increase their fellowship with God. Dedicating themselves to the service of Christ, the club has no regular mem- bership but welcomes all who are interested in sharing their meetings. Those who planned the activities of the club this year were Limbertus Kingma, presidentg George Nachtigall, vice presidentg Catharine Thomson, secretaryg Lawrence Mason, pianist. Among those who participated in che club this year were George Ekstrom, David Ikast, George Nachtigall, James Ollis, Arthur Schwabe, John Mikkelson, Ray Knapp, Hubert Underhill, Robert Sheagley, Orin Graff, Lawrence Mason, Limbertus Kingma, Isabel Wfard, Catharine Thomson, Merna Galer, and Olinda Herrmann. U Below: Estes Co-op members looking over cherished snapshots are, left to right, Bob Hughes, Betty Jean Siefer, Konrad Kingsliill, and Orin Graff. Inviting scenes like these show why students are always anxious to attend the annual summer conference at Estes Park, Colorado. 60 Pi Gamma Mu W1 f In Ro Cu Rigbf: Pi Gamma Mu members carry on their official business. Left to right, standing: Nachtigall, Dr. Stenzel, Dr. Dreps. Seated: Miss Aller, Sarver, An- derson, Miss Carpenter, Miss Knowles, Mr. Dykstra. Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, met the first Monday evening of each 'month to hear book reviews, discussions, and talks on the improvement of society. Officers were George Nachtigall, president, Marjorie Anderson, vice president, Dr. Joseph Dreps, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members who participated were Miss Blanche Aller, Miss Janet Carpenter, Mr. David Dykstra, Miss Margaret I. Knowles, Mrs. Helen Tilden, Miss Ethel Tilley, Mrs. Pearl Venner, and Dr. Joachim Stenzel. Other members included Lola Toews, Ilda Fleharty, Geraldine Sarver, Opal Rose Meyers, Jack Lamb, Ray Werner, Gertrude Marsh, Limbertus Kingma, Ray Knapp, and Lawrence Mason. Investigators of Truth International Relations Club each month invited the student body to hear discussions and speeches on current problems. Outstanding meetings were those that presented the problems of China and India. IRC books from the Carnegie endowment were received and placed in the college library for the use of all those interested in world affairs. President of the club was Bruce Kendall. Betty Fahrnbruch was vice president, and Ray Wer- ner was secretary. Dr. Margaret I. Knowles was the sponsor. Lvfl: Betty Fahrnbruch, Bruce Kendall, and Ray NVcrner discuss plans for IRC. 61 Division of Social Science MR. G. W. LINDBERG, I11Sf7'ZLCZ'07' in Com11zerc'ial Subjects-Besides teaching in both day and night school, planned weekly college radio programs for station KI-IAS, officiated as the corresponding secretary of the Alumni Association, counseled new stu- dents, and never knew an idle moment. DR. W. A. MCCALL, Associate Pro- fessor of Religion-Showed his interest in sports by teaching boxing at the co-recrea- tional parties and physical education classes, told religion students how Christmas is cele- brated in Syria, and opened his house to visitors at any time so that they could see his treasures from Syria. MR. DAVID L. DYKSTRA, Associate Professor of Economics-Convinced stu- dents that he knew the law of supply and demand better than they could ever hope to, continually startled students with his long list of adjectives and Latin phrases, and went on daily jaunts in the country. MISS BLANCI-IE C. ALLER, Assistant Professor of Elementary Ea'ucaz'i01z-Lived in her neat little bungalow across the street from Taylor Hall, raised a victory garden, instilled in prospective 'school ma'rms nec- essary knowledge, and made reading tests available to all college students. Rigbl: Night school was inaugur- ated this year. Commercial subjects, as well as history and geography courses, were offered. Largest class was the Red Cross first aid course taught by Dr. Leonard Swanson of Hastings. Exzfreme right: MRS. F. A. TRIPP, I11st1'1rc2f01' in Co1n11ze1'cinl Subjects-Helped with shorthand and accounting classes in both day and night school, always wore a cheerful smile, took a personal interest in her students. Combining Practice With Theory DR. MARGARET I. KNOWLES, Pro- fessor of History-Gave freshmen a thorough background in history, related current events, political issues, and history to each other, and participated actively in the International Re- lations Club. DR. ROBERT E. EWING, l11SIf1'ZLCfO1' in History-Taught courses in sociology as Well as history, paced the classroom floor during serious discussions, and frequently appeared for 8:10 classes five minutes late. ........ H. C. Carnegie Librar Books for Everybody MR. H. A. SIEVING, Librar- ian-Broadcast weekly library pro- grams over KHAS, made the bind- ery almost an industry at the col- lege, taught German during second semester, made himself renowned for hislpuns. Extreme left: Students Working in the library form a large part of the library staff. Audrey Morris here checks out a book to David Ikast. Leffs Book binding, mend- ing, and cataloging are a major part of the work in the library. Here Mr. Siev- ing helps Audrey Hueftle operate the presses While Allan McColl works on other books. 64 Above: The library, as seen at night, is the scene of much industry and activity. Need we say more? MRS. PEARL HUNTER VENNER, Assistant Librarian ana' Instructor in Normal Reviews- Helped freshmen find references for their term papers, entertained library staff members at tea, kept mischief-makers quiet in the li- brary. 65 x fig? x X O11 imnii at all rztlwletic ron- tests to rbeer for the team were the members of Broncettes, girls' pep club. Always filled with elftbnsiasm and vitality, Ibis group of girls ilisplayezi keen interest in Bronco contests. Faithful cheerlemlers for the group were Bob Geller, Hubert Payne, Roger Epley, and Ken- neth Einsel. Officers for the orgafzizatiou were Lucille Wentinlz, presirieulg YVillu Reye Ticlwzll, vice presi- rierztg Sally Rrlsp, secretnryg Piz- tricia Webster, Ireeszirerg ami Mary jane Eilzsel, council rep- resentative. Mrs. Robert E. Ewing was sponsor. Qfiror the Thysical KDEUEZOPWEHE of Qlmerican youth Signals! 50-28-26 Hike! 1-2-3 Above: Coach Kyle came to Hastings last fall after 14 years as head mentor at Tarkio college. Non-committal, he believes in sport for sport's sake and thinks the best athletic program is the one providing parti- cipation for the greatest number. Soundy, end Applegate, guard 5 Soft-spoken N e W t U Kyle took over the coaching reins at Hastings college last fall when football fortunes Were at their lowest ebb in years. Inheriting only the remnants of the 1940 confer- ence title team, the former Tarkio college maestro proceeded to build an eleven soundly versed in the fundamentals of the single-Wing- back formation. Vfhile the won- lost record was unimpressive, the development of newcomers was en- couraging. Prospective return of 12 letter Winners plus several out- standing squadmen promises better things for 1942. Twenty-nine men reported for Ehlers, guard' johnson, tackle Above: Dick Van Dyke, top, NCAC shot put and discus Champion, was named tackle on the Omaha World Herald's all- conference and all-state foot- ball teams, whereas Jack Ray, bottom, honorary captain, was chosen center on the all-league eleven. Their absence next fall will leave big gaps in the for- ward wall. Ramsay, and 68 Pre-game strategy is the place where football tilts are often Won or lost. Here Coach Kyle outlines plans for the Augustana contest with two of his stars, Jack Ray, left, and Jack Horsham, right. initial practice. Letter wearers on deck were Art Soundy, end, Dick Van Dyke and Frank Johnson, tackles, Gor- don Ehlers and Floyd Applegate, guards, Jack Ray and Dick O'Neal, centers, Junior Baker and Paul Gaughen- baugh, quarterbacks, Charles Little and Jack Horsham, halfbacksg and Paul Golden, fullback. Before the open- ing game Gaughenbaugh withdrew to enter the RAF leaving the team with only one signal caller. Other squad members were Jim Ramsay, D o n Horsham, lwfk L a m b, Bob Lockenour, Dick Squires, Perry Long, Horton, bfmlz Dan Kealy, and Jim Se- rnotan, ends, Dick Snyder, Ken Strong, Elgin Ray, Coeds Dorothy Galloway and Kathryn Marshall wish the football squad the best of luck as they leave for the Midland clash. Final score was 20-6 for Midland. Wficker, center, Bill Vaughan, Lloyd Horton, Delbert Smith, Harrison Stephens, John Miller, Howard Wilcox, and Mertin Coyne, backs. Hastings made its 1941 debut on September 26 on Hansen Field by playing host to the perennially power- ful Augustana college eleven of Sioux Falls, S. D, The Vikings, displaying a sparkling running attack featuring triple-threater Harold 'tBaldy,' Nelson, ran and plunged to a 26 to 7 victory after being held to a 7-all stalemate in the Golden, bark first half. Jim Ramsay tal- lied for Hastings when he Baker, 1,0513 recovered a Norseman bobble in the end zone in Franny Roth, and Dale Thomas, tackles, Kenneth Bauer, Dick Uphoff, and John Weddel, guards, Jack I-Iollars, buck Vaughan, back Miller, buck the second period. Lack of reserves told on the Broncos in the late stages of the game, but Lloyd Horton ran for many yards and scored twice against York. He didn't get loose this time though, for after wiggling away from Burl Graf, he was tackled by Haberman 140, and Earl Graf 1381. Other Bronco players are Ramsay 1241 and Horsham 1341. they displayed an aerial attack that was unsolved by the winners, plus some fine kicking by Fullback Paul Golden. Junior Baker, daring Bronc generalissimo, broke his hand, causing him to be relegated to the sidelines for three weeks and leaving the Red and White without a field general. Outweighed and outmanned, the Broncos battled Nebraska's number one college team, the Kearney An- telopes, on even terms throughout the first half of an inter-conference engagement at Kearney, only to col- lapse before superior manpower in the second with a score of 18 to O. Jack l-Iorsham's running, Chuck Little's and John Miller's punting, and the stalwart defensive play of Dick Van Dyke and Jack Ray highlighted the loser's cause. Touchdowns were a dime a dozen in the Dads' and Mothers' Day game with York. Jack Horsham, fastest and fanciest run- ner in the NCAC, ran 60 yards for this one following inter- ception of a Panther pass in the second quarter. Coach Kyle, his Broncos, and even the field announcer ap- pear worried about the outcome of the York game in the early stages. Left to right are Snyder, O'Neal, Stephens, Wfeddel, Kyle, and Koch. Hard-running, plunging Jack Horsham scored four times, three on jaunts of 46, 55, and 60 yards, to pace his mates in the 52 to 7 stampede of York in the first NCAC tilt of the year in the presence of the spirited Dads' and Mothers' Day throng. Lloyd Horton tallied twice while Dick Van Dyke and Art Soundy contributed nine and seven points re- spectively. A relaxed pass defense in the second quarter en- abled the Wayne Teachers to eke out a 7 to 0 triumph in the second inter-league extravaganza at Wayne, Oc! tober 17. The game was a heart-breaker for the luckless Hastings eleven, which saw its dying minute touch- down bid nullified by a fumble deep in Pedagogue ter- ritory. Razzle dazzle at its dangerous best, electrifying It's hard to tell what Bronco dads conversed about while they sat on the players' bench as guests of the college at the Dads' and Mothers' Day football game, but it likely concerned their sons. The sons returned the compliments in the form of a 52 to 7 victory. I Dwain Willianas, stu- dent manager, is an es- sential part of the col- lege athletic setup. His cheery hello', and ever- ready smile have won him many friends. dashes and sudden deathi' kicking made a handful of frenzied fans forget the dismal weather as the Emporia Hornets stung the Kylemen, 33 to 12, on snow-clad Hansen field in the final home contest of the season. Playing straight football, the Broncs provided their share of the fireworks when John Miller galloped 43 yards to score in the second period and later passed 20 yards to Horsham, who scampered 40 'more for touch- down number two midway in the third quarter. Invincible Midland, conference champion, battered the embattled Broncs, 20 to 6, on the former's grid November 14 and shattered any hopes Hastings had of retaining its NCAC football diadem. The Red and Wfhite courted victory with daring The perfect play ends in a touchdown, a' la Rockne. This one did so, though the Emporia goal was 60 yards away. In the backfield are Baker, tailbackg Miller, quarterbackg Hollars, blocker, and Horsham, wingback. The ball went to Miller, who passed 20 yards to Horsham, aided by a timely block by Van Dyke, Horsham skipped the remaining distance through a puzzled Hornet secondary. These lads decided that their football days together at Madison high were not enough, and so they are continuing their foursome at Hastings. Left to right, Lloyd Horton, quarterback: Dick Uphoff, guard, jack Horsham, halfbackg and Gordon Ehlers, guard. Veteran football and basketball player Perry Long may never make the varsity, but he de- serves straight A for trying. He's a junior. abandon in the third period when John Miller tossed to Jack Horsham, who threaded his way 47 yards to pay- dirt to wipe out a 6 to 0 halftime deficit and briefly threaten to derail the all-victorious Warriors, but For- tune proved a fickle Miss and Midland went on to win. Title dreams a wreckage, the Broncs sojourned to Lincoln to clash with their ancient loop rival, Wesleyan, in the year's finale. Dispirited and suffering from fumblitis, the Kyle aggregation rallied with all its might in the final half but could not erase a two touch- down Plainsman lead and bowed, 12 to 6, to wind up fourth in NCAC standings. At the annual football banquet, December 10, Jack Ray, three-year letterman center, was presented as honorary grid captain for 1941. Major football letters Junior Baker thrilled the crowd with his snaky-hipped running in the Doane contest. Here he is being stopped after one of his long gains. Final score was 0 to 0. 71 Brzclzrow, left to right: Williams, manager, Jules Doc Freedman, trainer, Stephens, Roth, Smith, Lockenour, Snyder, Lamb, Bauer, Semotan, Wicker, Coach Newt Kyle. Second row, left to rigbi: Kealy, O'Neal, Long, Uphoff, Hollars, Vaughan, Johnson, Strong, Ray, Weddel, Horton, Miller. Frou! row, left io rigbf: Ehlers, Baker, Applegate, Golden, Van Dyke, Ramsay, Soundy, Horsham, Little, Ray. were awarded to 17 players-Art Soundy, Jim Ramsay, Dick Van Dyke, Frank Johnson, Ken Strong, Gordon Ehlers, Floyd Applegate, Dick Uphoff, Jack Ray, Dick O'Neal, Junior Baker, Paul Golden, Ogden Hollars, Jack Horsham, Lloyd Horton, John Miller, and Bill Vaughan. Three-year monogram Winner Dick Van Dyke was named on the Omaha World-Herald's all-state and all- E. Ray, tarfzle XVeddel, guard O'Neal, center Uphoff, gzzarrl f aww .W ia 4.57. 4-f.. A .,-e f af aava , eff ff '- 'Tl-' 19. 1 4 ' s.,,,. , V ,, ., ..,,,,,. , 24 f 'ef ' Wm . Q iff gi 1, .t 5 ,aa 1. f Q ,gg .4 W ' M , ,,., .xg-3 ' is 5? M wwf? F ,ef ,iff ,I Ag .iff-ff' ,jf ks ,-.'- 2 V M . 4. ..,. 1 me -:,., :gf I ' if T wi M ,,,.. conference teams at tackle, While teammate Jack Ray won the center position on the all-NCAC eleven. 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' f af ff r-1 :ff WWW: .Jw 'ara . 12,3 2 1 'wifwi ', , ,f vi 4 ff gf 31, 61 1 64 Lf' Mpff a1!,,i,, ,sf fxy I nf, ygm' , 4 0 f ff 'UQ 4- uf 5. , 5-.,yY,e X- . . f--W' - .3 ' -. ., 6, .. 1 .:' .1 , f... . 3f.2,f'fgf.3,1f,i4-V fazsggig f -,.,7wL,.,gt, T015 row, Ief! to right: Rader, Ehlers, VanDyke, Ramsay, Greenwood, R. E. Swanson Serurin' row, Ifff io rigbf: Geller, Wliite, Soundy, Vaughan, Horton. Firsf row, feff to rigbf: Little, Hollars, Applegate, Uphoff, Balnicke, O,Neal. H Sweaters May Give Way to Khaki Ranks of the Men,s H Club have been thinned during this past year by Uncle Sam who has called a number of the athletes to assist in the fight against ag- gressors. Twenty-one lettermen from last year's teams re- turned to make up this year,s I'OStC1'. One member, Paul Gaughenbaugh, left for duty with the R.C.A.F. in England, whereas others were called to serve in Uncle Sam's armed forces. President of the organization is Dick Van Dyke, outstanding athlete in football and track. Honorary football captain Jack Ray is vice president, and Charles Little is secretary-treasurer, Sponsor is Coach Newt,, Kyle. Members of this honorary group include Junior Baker, Charles Little, Jack Ray, Frank johnson, Arthur Soundy, Jack Horsham, Dick Van Dyke, Robert McIn- tire, Elmer Todd, Sid White, Floyd Applegate, Lloyd Horton, Bob E. Swanson, Raymond Rader, Gerald Knapp, Gordon Ehlers, William Vaughan, Jim Ramsay, Burniel Greenwood, Bob Geller, Dick O'Neal, Ogden Hollars, Dick Uphoff, Don Lamb, and Bob Ley. Undaunted Basketeers Never Gave Up Coach Kyle had just finished outlining game strategy for the first Peru fiasco when this picture was snapped. The boys took his optimism to heart that evening to upset the vaunted Bobcats, 53 to 45. 1941-42 Season Coach Kyle has had national championship basket- ball teams, but he will never have one of which he can be more proud than the team that won only one game this year. It was this team that battled overwhel'ming odds, fighting on and on when every muscle cried out for rest, ever advancing to the fray, beaten but never out- fought. And if there is justice, its members have al- ready enscribed their names in basketball's Valhalla. Twenty men-including five lettermen, Lloyd Horton, Frank Johnson, Ray Rader, Art Soundy, and Sid White-answered Mentor Kyle's initial cage sum- mons. Jinx in some form-ineligibility, injuries, or players quitting school-was present from the start, resulting in a shortage of reserves which cost the team several of the close games. With only four men missing from both A and B squads, prospects for next year are encouraging. Three two-year lettermen, three squadmen, and six seasoned freshmen are slated to return for duty in 1942-43. The Broncs began the campaign with a three-game sojourn in northern Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota. In the first contest a veteran Wayne team took a Well- earned 37 to 24 victory. Morningside followed suit by spanking the Broncs, 50 to 29, and South Dakota State, coached by former Bronco mentor Thurlo Mc- Soundy, center Johnson, center Cool, calculating marksmanship, such as this by Sid White, Bronc forward, was the highlight of the Kearney encounter and made it the best home game of the season. Johnson 1393, Horton C33j, and Rader C323 are other Hastings players. Number 33 is Slater, 24 McFarland, and 55 Ryan of Kearney. Crady, sent the Kylenien home on the short end of a heart-breaking 34 to 32 thriller. Opening the regular season with the Kearney An- telopes, the Broncs blew an early lead to lose 39 to 29. Further Woe was encountered when Ray Rader, team sparkplug, sprained an ankle and was lost for two weeks. With a makeshift lineup the Kyle five was no match for a fast scoring York quint and bowed, 58 to 28, in the first conference contest. Four days later Doane handed the crippled Broncs their second league defeat, 47 to 24, at Crete. On the heels of six straight setbacks, the Broncs clashed with the highly touted Peru Bobcats at Hast- ings. A revamped lineup and million dollaru playing brought a 53 to 45 triumph over the team that later went to the national small-college basketball tourney at Kansas City, Mo. Horton bagged 14 points, Knapp 12, and Rader 10. Gloom clothed the campus the following week upon the announcement that Jerry Knapp and Dick Squires, important cogs in the Peru victory, were in- eligible for further competition. With their last re- mote chance at the circuit title at stake, Hastings gave its all but fell before Midland's wholesale substitution, 33 to 27, at Fremont. Hastings couldn't match Peru's stretch drive in their second debacle and collapsed, 64 to 50. Soundy and Horton with 14 tallies each and Rader with 12 were the big guns of the vanquished. The band and students always kept up the fighting spirit whether the team was winning or losing. They were especially elated here. And why not? The Kyle- men were leading Midland and seemingly headed for victory. Eventual defeat failed to dampen the air. Stanrfing, left to right: Long, Balnicke, Rollins, Aukes, Busboom, Vap, Rainforth, Rurup, Coach Newt Kyle. Serrterl, left fo right: Horton, Ley, Soundy, Hollars, Johnson. White, D. Lamb, Rader. Wesleyan pushed the Kylemen even deeper into the loop cellar by taking a 45 to 37 decision at Hast- ings. Rader made 15 points for the Broncos. In the return NCAC engagement with York at York it was the same old story of scarcity of reserves all over again. The team trailed only 26 to 24 at inter- mission, but superb shooting by Wayne Kaeding en- abled the Panthers to emerge With a 65 to 38 triumph. Lloyd Horton, a stellar athlete in any setting, here demon- strates the courage that characterized the Broncs all year in a valiant effort to pull the Kearney contest out of the fire, but McCullough Q991 blocked the goal. Other Broncos in the picture are Soundy C361 and Rader 021. Peterson C551 ofthe Anrelopes is also shown. Thurlo McCrady made his homecoming a glorious one by guiding his South Dakota State Jackrabbits to a 54 to 40 conquest. Bronco Lloyd Horton topped all scorers with 17 points. For thirty-one minutes in their second league meet- ing with Doane, the challenging Broncs held their foes on even terms. Then the invaders substituted a fresh team and blanked the exhausted Kylemen under a 54 to It was action like this that kept the Broncs in the running in their conference soiree with Wfesleyan. Rader tallied despite efforts of Metzler, Plainsman guard C221, to stop him. The entire Hastings team was in on this offense-Wllite 1381, Horton f331, Hollars 1421, and Ley 1541. Number 11 is Miller, Wfesleyan center. Horton, forward Rader, forwrzrzl White, forwm-fl 39 Count. Horton again paced Hastings with 13 tallies, while Rader's floorwork was sparkling. There were only six minutes to go in the bloody feud with Kearney when the tired Broncs yielded to the Antelopes, 53 to 46, in the best home game of the season. Frank Johnson's 17 points took scoring honors. In the home finale with Midland, the Broncs suc- cumbed in the final five minutes, in as bitterly' fought a contest as any rivals ever dueled, 44 to 39. The Kylemen held a 22 to 16 half-time margin, and in- creased it to 28 to 17 when Midland unleashed full fury Sid White C381 and Lloyd Horton C33j were a split second too late to halt Midland's Max Buhk's field goal Frank Johnson bagged 17 points against Kearney, most of them on drive-in thrusts like this. This was just before the half which ended with Hast- ings only two points behind. to tie things up, faltered momentarily, and then surged on to win. Johnson, Horton, and Rader paced the Bronc offense with 14, 11, and 10 points. Trailing Wesleyan 24 to 12 at rest tirne, the Red and White rallied briefly behind the inspirational play of Freshman Don Lamb to pull up 27 to 21. When the Wyoming player left the game after his fourth miscue, Bronc hopes went with him. The Plainsmen soon re- gained poise and coasted to a 45 to 31 verdict in the seasonis windup. Rader was the Broncs' best point maker with five field goals and two free throws. Lamb garnered seven. in the first half of their set-to here. HOll2FS,g7lHl'l1 Lamb, gzmrrl Ley, glllH'tl Sfumling, left fo rigbl: Assistant Coach Deacon, O'Neal, Long, Cramer, Ramsay, Soundy, Marvel, Todd, Barton, Coach McCrady. Seaferf, left to right: Williams, Pappas, Warwick, Vaughan, Richendifer, VanDyke, Knapp, Gaughenbaugh, Geller. Tracksters Take Thirteenth Title Hastings College track men upheld the tradition of former cindermen last spring when they presented Coach Thurlo McCrady with their thirteenth con- secutive track title. Dick Van Dyke contributed ten points to the score when he won both the shot and discus. Another double winner was Jack Barton, who took first place in both the mile and two-mile. ln the mile run, he Two-miler Jack Barton breezes into the finishing tape afte I' came within two seconds of the conference record. In two events, the Broncos placed first, second, and third place: Dick Van Dyke, Cley Richendifer, and Burt Cramer in the shot, and Jack Barton, Jerry Knapp, and Bob Geller in the, mile. One of the best races of the day was the 880, won by Bill Vaughan, who started sprinting more than 300 yards from the tape, where he was in sixth traversing the track for eight times. Small but persistent Bob Geller nears the end of his mile run. ...ta . ,-V es' . Z I . Title-holder Dick VanDyke prepares to heave another record It's up and over for Cley Rike', Richendifer as he clears breaking distance with his shot. the bar for the high jump. Uphold Tradition of Former Broncos place. Passing all opposition While still in the back stretch, he broke the tape with a five-yard lead over Godown of York. Surprise of the meet was Art Soundy's Winning first place over the favored Haberman of York in the low hurdles. Soundy was also third in the high hur- dles and tied for third in the high jump. Cley Rich- endifer and Bob Marvel 'tied for first in the high Bill Vaughan tears down the track in an attempt to reach the finishing line for the 880-run in record time. jump, while Richendifer won a second in the shot and fourth in the javelin. Geller received a second in the two-mile and third in the mile. Other Broncos who placed were Bill Speetzen, first in the pole vaultg Lloyd Horton, second in the 4405 Joe Pappas, third in the discusg Paul Gaughen- baugh, fourth in the 1005 and Johnny Warwicli, fourth in the 220. Fourth from the left is Art Soundy as he starts over the barrier in the high hurdle event. Abowz 1942 tennis recruits line up for the cameraman. Left to right, they are Stenberg, Rainforth, lkast, Sund- strom, Ehlers, Olson, XVhite, Mclntire, Dickerson, Keller, and Coach John Moulton. Netmen and Golfers Rank High Winning the NCAC doubles championship in the net tourney, and finishing second in golf, the Broncos chalked up a successful season iniminor sports last spring. The victorious doubles team of Bob Mclntire and Verne Magnuson lost only four games. Their victory brought the doubles title back to Hastings after a one-year absence. Pacing the Bronco men in the golf meet was Bob L. Jones, number one man for Hastings. Other members of the team were Burniel Greenwood, Don White, and Junior Baker. In the 1942 NCAC golf championship meet the Broncos again finished second to the Doane champions. The Hastings foursome of Bob E. R. E. Swanson Don Hughes Swanson, Don Hughes, Bernard Mansfield, and Bob W. Swanson, played well to end the first half of the tilt three strokes to the good of the Doane quartet. At the final two holes, however, fatigue took its toll on the Bronco four. Coaching the boys this season was Dr. William A. McCall. Bronco netmen had a fair season this spring with ten recruits coached by John M. Moulton seeing action in various meets. The number one doubles team of Bob Mclntire and Sid Wfhite came through with an excellent record, being defeated in only one match, and capturing the NCAC doubles title. Among other promising players were Elvin Olson, Don Keller, Darwin Sundstrom, and James Ramsay. Burniel Greenwood R. W. Swanson f f l Left above: Dr. W. A. McCall, former boxing in- structor and religion in- structor in a Syrian boys' school, teaches Gordon Potts a few of the fundamentals of boxing. Center above: Elmer Todd with Lisbeth Naylor shows the crowd how he is con- serving rubber for national defense. Below: Each fall the faithful band members spend long hours drilling on new routines to please spectators between halves of the football games. Uniforms for the group are white flannel trousers and maroon Capes. Rigbl above: Men and women join wholehearted- ly in the national keep fit program. Left to right are Dorothy Kolar, Art johnson, Mary Grant, Beulah Nelson, Jack Horsham, Doris Pat- ton, Bill Dickerson, Peggy Hastings, and Ogden Hol- lars. 81 XVAA council. From' r0w,Ief1f io rigbl: Lola Toews, Geraldine Gillespie, Elane Wilcox, Norma Linde- mann, Theone Adams, Connie Ray. Back row: Helene Burchess, Bernice Schaldecker, Olinda Herrmann, Miss Gaarde, Jeanne Galley, and Margery Theobald. Organized Sports for Coeds W To develop the highest standards of sports and recreation, to bring zest into life, to strengthen the nation's first line of defense-these are the aims of the Women's Athletic Association. Head- quarters of this campaign are the gymnasium, and commanding officers are the WAA council. In the fall new recruits were given practice in hockey field maneuvers by Olinda Herrmann. Over-the-top tactics were next learned for volley- ball. After Christmas furlough, Dorothy Dunn led the recruits in a strenuous drill in sharpshoot- ing and surprise maneuvering for basketball. In the spring Jeanne Galley supervised training in escaping the enemy in baseball. To see how well the training stood up under fire, tournaments were held in each sport under the direction of Lola Toews. Awards for distinguished service are given on the following basis: freshman award-membership, 100 points, sophomore-emblem, 1000, junior- sweater, 1400, and senior-blanket, 1600. Four seniors qualified for the H-club. They are Norma Lindemann, Connie Ray, Lola Toews, and Elane Wilcox. The officers serve as state officers inas- much as the state convention will be held at Hastings College next year. Personnel and positions of the XVAA council are: Norma Lindemann, president, Elane Wilcox, vice president, Theone Adams, secretary, Geral- dine Gillespie, treasurer, Doris Ruth Jacobson, historiang Lol Toews, intramural managerg and sports managers, Olinda Herrmann, hockeyg Doro- thy Dunn, basketball, Jeanne Galley, softballg Connie Ray, ping-pong, Bernice Schaldecker, badmintong Eva Belle Spelts, archery, and Mar- gery Theobald, social chairman. Helene Burchess was point chairman. Miss Grace Gaarde, women's physical education instructor, acted as adviser to the group. GRACE GAARDE, Inxf1'1LCf0r in W01rzen's Physical Education-Ever ready to play a game of badminton or ping- pong, never disturbed by the high-volt- age antics of her students, always eager to promote new activities, Miss Gaarde won her way' into the hearts of her stu- dents. She reigned with equal interest and competence over physical education and swimming classes, first aid and fresh- man hygiene, XVAA practices and council meetings, until spring vacation, when she left to enter training in physiotherapy at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Mrs. Bette May Swanson of Hastings took over the physical education classes. Below: Cooperation between Miss Gaarde and Coach Kyle resulted in cc recreational nights featuring such sports as ping-pong, badminton, and volleyball for both men and women students Despite the epidemic of sore muscles the popularity of these nights grew and earned a permanent place on the college calendar Top: Instruction in uswingl' is not limited to modern music classes. In this picture we see one of the womenls physical eduction classes studying the fundamentals of golf under Miss Grace Gaarde. Left to right are Walters, Duncan, Toews, Funk, Jorgensen, I. Morris. Second from lop: Bruises are numer- ous for those girls who enter wholehearted- ly into a fast game of hockey. Left to right :ire Duncan, Jorgensen, Wfalters, Toews, Morris, and Funk. SUEOIIII from boffonz: Warining-up ex- eriscs in the gymnasium may not always be unmixed blessings, for coeds sometimes nurse sore muscles after performing new exercises. Boflonz: Volleyball was popular in phy- sical education classes. Here Irene An- derson makes a successful over-the-top attack. Doris Patton Waits in readiness on the other side of the net, and team mates on both sides stand ready to join the battle whenever the ball comes their way. Below: To the victor belong the spoils! Lola Toews, WAA intramural manager, presents to Helene Burchess, Pi Alpha president, the plaque won by her society in the inter-society volleyball tourney. The engraved plaque will be kept in the gym- nasium office for future society members to gloat over. Group Pla For those who believe that women can not play basketball, this picture is pre- sented. The ball is in the basket, and baskets are the goal of the game. Physi- cal education classes and XVAA members play basketball with enthusiasm. Left to right are Gordon, Coursey, Stone, Overfield, West, Haynes, and Marx. I-I. C. coeds are not timid as any one watch- ing the girls in a fast hockey scrimmage or in a tricky basketball play well knows. Team sports are always popular in class and in WAA, for they offer an opportunity for many girls to play to- gether. As part of the WAA program, tournaments were held in Volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The Pi Alpha Lambda team overcame all oppon- ents to win the inter-society volleyball title. Clarke Hall challenged the other girls' dormitories Almost as fabulous as the H. C. track record is the amazing record of the Alpha Phi basketball team. For the sixth con- secutive year the Alpha Phis have won the society basketball crown. President Connie Ray and Treasurer Dorothy Dunn inspect the engraved plaque presented to their society by the XVAA. and the town girls in a volleyball tourney, only to be downed by the victorious town team. Traditionally, the Alpha Phis are the most athletic society on the campus, and tradition continued this year when the Alpha Phis over- came the Chi Psis in the hotly-contested basketball finals. This is the sixth consecutive title for the society. For the first time, engraved plaques were given to the winners in the society tourneys. The plaques will be kept in the gymnasium offices and names will be added from year to year. Below: Teammates of Lois Sanders watch her slide into home base to touch the plate a second before catcher Irene Anderson tags her. Slides such as this one are rare in girls, softball, but Lois is an expert at them. Above: Old as Robin Hood and modern as feather- bobs, archery holds a warm place in the hearts of many coeds. The archer is Eva Belle Spelts. Rigbl: With that far- away look in her eyes, Pat Partridge watches her drive soar far down the fairway. E,x'freme right: Theone Adams sizes up her oppon- ent before she serves a siz- zling ace into the corner of the court. Archery, Golh Tennis, Badminton Are Exercise is fun! The modern girl keeps her body fit by playing all sorts of interesting games. Ai p The womeifs physical education depart- ment offers instruction in varied individual sports, and the WAA gives an opportunity for practice and competition. Tennis practice continued throughout the year in preparation for the annual tourney held in the spring. Many girls hiked to the city courts for the experience of playing tennis on cement courts. Golf too was a favorite, and many girls spent their spare time in drives and putts on the green. Archery, with a glamour all its own, proved as popular as ever. Retrieving arrows that missed the target was no small part of the sport. Any girl who would deliberately ruffle Favorites Among Individual Sports the feathers of a bird should be called cruel. Yet that very act goes on daily in the gym- nasium, and the girls are applauded. Chasing the bird about in a game of badminton is a popular sport, and Thursday afternoons find the courts full. With paddles and ball laid enticingly about, a ping-pong table set up in the lobby of the gymnasium lured many girls to play games before and after classes. Each girl has a secret desire to be a mer- maid and lure unwary human beings into the unfathomable depths. Coeds compromised by learning to be good swimmers. Fundamentals and life saving were taught at the Y pool by Miss Gaarde and Jeanne Galley. Grace and poise are important in every girl's personality. Dancing classes taught by Mrs. Bette May Swanson during April and May proved an invaluable benefit to her students. Ove P sed f minute along the edge of the Y pool are: Pat Part- ridge, Mary Lucille Camp, Sally Rasp, Jean Jaden, Margery Johnston, Mary Gaston, Lojean Brown, Eve- lyn Raymond, Ione Morris, and Jocelyn James. Left: Ping-pong is an in- teresting game played by in- teresting people as this pic- ture of Ginny Walters well illustrates. Exlrvnze lefl: Doris Pat- ton prepares to give her op- ponent the bird, but her op- ponent will not be insulted, for Doris is merely ready to serve the bird in a fast game of badminton. 3,4 .H -r n'i,.'v 'fi I gi: . ljf JL. TL' '21, JJ-' - T . S! . -V -I. Eff 'Eli' if . .- , 551. .Pia iw J lg' U E. 4.1 ,- I'wvT ,FT .MQ 'J 1'-, -qw :PF 1 'A Q Y jill , -' IP? . l if W ' HL 2 Q 11, . :wg ,,..w IA 1-..,f P4 F sl '. :FEML Ri.. 114. 1121. 1.2. 3: '3 as A 5:- 51 gy-1 , F11 pm :Eff-,f . , ri . A -w l'?f E ' I . A ,UL .rf , ,u .J r 7 -1 rx, ,, 3 'rk ,U dl.- 1-D- l . .13 H213 l I' ZF .AI 1 ,515 A H QQ7101' QW Social Life 9 Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICERS President - - - - CONSTANCE RAY Vice-P1'esia'e11t - - NORMA LINDEMANN Secretary - - - VIRGINIA WALTERS T1'easu1'e1' - - - DOROTHY DUNN I-Iiszforiem ---- - ANNA FRANCES SMITHERS Cozmcil Representative - - - GERALDINE GILLESPIE Connie Ray, P1'esirz'e1zt Lefl: Alpha Phis entertain their friends with thrills and spills at a skating party in the spring. Lefif I0 right: Rouzey Ray, Kline, Warrick, Long, Mains, Graff, O. Gillespie, Jensen, Rowe, O'Neal, Smithers, Rogers. Extreme left: Popcorn balls for everybody at the Alpha Phi little kids party. Left to rightg Fred Tripp, Bob Hughes, Allan McColl, Anna Frances Smithers, and Garland Rogers. Leff: Erla Mae Cramer sings for the group at an Alpha Phi forfnal dance. Left to right: Doris Johnson, Darwin Sundstrom, Erla Mae Cramer, Bob E. Swanson, Carolyn Sholund, and George Hinshaw. 90 Sianrfing, left fo rigbf: Wfarrick, Koch, Mains, Shueey, Rowe, O'Connell, Walters Cramer Gardels Coulter Mrs Robert Ewing Onken. Second row, Iefl fo rigbl: Hastings, Kissinger, Naylor, Kealy, Losey, Ray, Mrs James King Dahl McKee Firxf row, left fo right: Smithers, James, Houghtaling, O. Gillespie. Not pici1z1'c'ff: Dunn, G. Gillespie, Lindemann, Bailey, Camblin, Clausen, Jaden Lepin Nelson Ross Miss Margaret Whittington Sport Winners Goodness, friendshipfwisdom' is the Alpha Phi Sigma motto. The society showed goodness when its members joined with other Greek-letter societies in giv- ing gifts for the annual Y.M. and Y.W. White Gift service. Alpha Phis showed their friendliness when they issued invitations to their traditional progressive friendship dinner. They have sought wisdom by pre- senting capable and interesting speakers at their society meetings. Throughout the year Alpha Phis have enter- tained their guests at picnics, a Toyland party at Christ- mas time, and a formal dance with Stars Over the Campus as a theme, they closed their activities with a spring dance at the gymnasium. 91 Ruth Weyer, P'1'esia'e111f Chi mega Psi OFFICERS Presiciezzt ---- - - RUTH WEYER First Vice-P1'eside11t -P - MARY ARMSTRONG Second Vice-President - - - RUTH THEOBALD Secrezfmfy ---- - DOROTHY JUNE GREEN T1fe:zsu1'er - -' - - - - PATRICIA WEBSTER Council Represevztatiife - - KATHRYN IQORSLUND Historian ---- - ROGENE MOHNIKE Left: Don Helzer, Kathryn Korslund, Fred Pet- ersen, Margery Galley, and Hal Smith seek refresh- ments at the Chi Psi Grapevine Prom. Lefl: Miss Bowen, sponsor, pours the tea While, left to right, Jeanne Galley, Eloise Edson, Margery Galley, Marianna Fink, and Esther Zangger wait in line. Left: Chi Psis entertain all of the women's soci- ties at the Little Theatre with Delos McDonald of Grand Island showing movies. 92 gflllllllllg left to rigbf: Tidvall, Mrs. Wfilliam McCall, Eyre, Stephensen, K Korslund Etchemendy lviadef Courtney Iorgensen Yost Matteson, Sime, D. Bouricius, Miss Eunice Christenson. Second vow, left fo riglai: Toews, Edson, L. Bouricius, McKee, Green, Armstrong R Bouricius Diermger Weyei Hueftle I Korslund. F11 vt row, left fo right: M. Theobald, R. Theobald, Webster, Johnston, Coursey Smith No! Plffllfflll Russell, Daugherty, Mohnike, J. Galley, M. Galley, Fink, Zangger Miss Elizabeth Bowen Outstanding Musicians Chi Psi society, one of the youngest girls' societies, has made itself an integral part of the campus. Among its members have been May queens, concert mistresses, Bronco Award winners, and Who's Whoers. The Chi Psi informal initiation is known to send shivers up and down the spines of newly-selected members. This year the initiation was followed by a formal breakfast at the Carter Hotel. Other high lights of the year have been a barn dance complete with barn, fiddler, and callerg a grapevine prom, the traditional Sweetheart and Coronation dance with the Tri-Gams, and a Rackety- Packety dance. The Chi Psis ended their social season by joining the other Womenis societies in the spring dance in the gymnasium. 93 Delta Phi Sigma OFFICERS President - - - TOM HENDRIX Vice-President - - - - RAYMOND K.NAPP Secretary, First Semester - - - HAROLD WOOSLEY I Secretary, Second Semester - - HAROLD BLOEM Treasurer ----- - - PERRY LONG Council Represenzfative - - ROBERT GELLER Torn Hendrix, President Left: Delt members puzzle over the answers to the questions. From left to right are Bob Johnston, Carl- rol Stevens, Forest Seeley, Howard Haskins, Bob Lyon, Bob Wigert, Tom Hendrix, George Hinshaw, and Dick O,Neal. Left: On the night before the party the boys Work to complete their decorations. Placing the finishing touches on these Smokey Stover char- acters are, left to right, Bob Johnston, Konrad Kings- hill, Bob Geller, Clifford Gunderson, and Tom Hendrix. Leff: President Tom Hendrix fills his plate while the others make sure there is sufficient food for them. Left to right are: Dick Van Dyke, Dick O'Neal, Betty Jehu Siefer, John Weddel, Ray Knapp, and Patricia Frazier. 94 Stamlzug left lo rigbf: Hughes, Ollis, Long, Wigert, Haskins, Seeley, Hinshaw, Lyon, Clark, Knapp, Madden, O'Neal. Second 10141, left io rigbf: Tickler, Hendrix, VanDyke, Stevens, Weddel, Underhill, Kline, Jensen, Mr. Ralph Robbins. Fzrst :ow left to right: Geller, Kingshill, Johnston, Rolofson, Burch. Not plclurerl: Alber, Bloem, Brown, Decker, Fuehrer, Ganz, Halsey, Olson, Phelps, Rollins, Shueey, Woosley, Busboom Gilliland Gunderson, Harrington, Lisius, Lockenour, Warren, Mr. David Dykstra, Mr. Harry james, Mr. R. M. MeDi11. Versatile Entertainers Delts began the 1941-1942 school year with a rush Party in the gymnasium honoring new men students, an informal initiation at McCormick Hall, and a formal initiation in Ringland Hall with Mr. R. M. McDill as speaker. Outstanding meetings of the year were held at the homes of Mr. David Dykstra, Mr. H. R. James, and Mr. Ralph Robbins. For entertainment outside of regular meetings Delta Phi Sigmas had a joint picnic on the Platte with Pi Alphas, Sigs, and Kapps. When the Delts entertained at a patriotic formal dance, Bellevue House was decorated with the flags of the A, B, C, and D powers. Later in the fall they found a theme for their party in the comic strip of Smokey Stover. March found Delts making plans for a mid-Winter pic- nic, in April they joined with the other men's societies on the campus in giving a gala spring dance in the gymf nasium. l 95 ,Qo9oQ, QQ'QQ 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q CQ Q Q Q Sidney White, President Eta Phi Lambda OFFICERS Presidevif - - - SIDNEY WHITE Vice-Pivsirlent - - GORDON OHLSSON SL'C1'Ell!l7'3l - - - BURNIEL GREENWOOD T1'8dSZL1'E1' ----- - - JACK HORSHAM Cozzm-il Represe-zztative - - CHARLES LITTLE Left: Peeking from the streamers at an Eta Phi sport dance are, left to right: Charles Little, Lucille Wentink, Harold Meedel, Mary Jane Brown, Audrey I-Iueftle, and Bill Nelson. Left: Winners of the inter-society debate are Bob W. Swanson, left, and Burniel Greenwood, right. Lrffz After a chilly hayrack ride, Eta Phis and their dates returned to Ringland Hall to consume quantities of watermelon. Left to right are Mary Jane Brown, Burniel Greenwood, Eva Belle Spclts, Art Soundy, Arlene Wfilcox, and Martha Toops. 96 Sfllnfilllg left fo rigbf: Smith, Rouze, Jollensten, J. Lamb, Krutz, D. Lamb Swanson McColl Meedel Regier C ohnson Ehlers Seroml low, Icff I0 rigbl: Aabel, Uphoff, V. Johnson, Mr. G. XV. Lindberg, Horsham S Wfhite Greenwood Little Mr Vernon Fleharty, Mr. Robert Ewing. Fur! row left Io rigbf: Geisert, Ferguson, Baldridge. Noi 17IL'fZll't?llI Graff, Kendall, R. Mclntire, XV. Mclntire, Nelson, Ohlsson, Paulus Schreiner XVagner Witt Clark Elliott Fmnerty Lamson, Larson, McClelland, Musick, Snyder, Strong, Wliite, Mr. Kenneth Browne Debating Champions First H. C., then Eta Phi is the motto of Eta Phi Lambda, oldest social society on the campus. This year freshmen and new men students were entertained at an eat as many as youican pancake supper. Oc- tober found the Eta Phis entertaining their dates with a hayrack ride over bumps and more bumpsg at the end of the jaunt watermelons were served in Ringland Hall. Wfhen Eta Phis entertained with the Kappa Rhos at a football dance, Bellevue House was transformed into a second Hanson field complete with decorations in the traditional Hastings College red and white. Jack Lamb refereed the evening's activities. Pi Alpha and Eta Phi members held a joint sport dance in the spring. Wfith. former Eta Phis as honored guests, the society completed the year with its annual spring party in the gymnasium. 97 Gamma Gamma Gamma OFFICERS Presiclent - - - JACK BERGGREN Vice-P1'eside11t - - Q JACK RAY Secretary - - DONALD HELZER Treamrer - - A - - - FRED PETERSEN Council Rep1'ese11tafi1ze - - ROBERT HUGHES ack Berggren, Presicient Left: Gammers bundled up in warm clothes and headed for the wide open spaces for a hay ride. En- joying tlme outing are Ruth Weyer, Bill Dickerson, Willa Reye Tidvall, and Pat Partridgeg in the back- ground are Waldean Mclntire, Yvonne Bertrand Martha Toops, Audrey Hueftle, and Bill Nelson. 4 A Left: Jack Ray and Ruth Theobald are presented as Chi Guy and Gam Gal at the traditional Tri Gam- Chi Psi Sweetheart dance. Extmlzze lefl: Tri Gams entertain their dates at a mid-winter formal dance. 98 Sltmrlmg left Z0 right: D. Hughes, lkast, Warren, Bouricius, Wilcox, Aukes Stenberg Moreland Dickerson Haggard Potts Second low, left to right: Koch, Miles, Soundy, Helzer, R. Hughes, F. Petersen Berggren Mr William McCall F1151 row lef! lo rigblz Garwood, Bledsoe, Moranville, Elder, McKee. Noi pzclureah Applegate, Baker, Goble, Hassell, Keller, Kline, Knapp, Payne W Peterson I Ray Smith R E Swanson Young Davidson, Einsel, Hovis, Miller, E. Ray, Scholtz, Tarr, Mr. David Grant Youngest Society Gamma Gamma Gamma was organized in 1924 and is the youngest men's society on the campus. At that time three members from each of the three existent 'men's societies were taken toform the nucleus of the new society. This September the Gams began their social activities with a joint hayrack party and water- melon feed with the Eta Phis. The annual rush party for freshmen and other new college students was held on Hanson field and in the gymnasium. Their in- formal initiation was held in McCormick Hall, fol- lowed by a formal initiation. They were hosts at a roller skating party, a Black Sambo dance, and a picnic at the Blue. They joined with their sister society, Chi Omega Psi, in their traditional Sweetheart formal. Gamma Gamma Gamma joined the other men's soci- eties in the spring dance in the gymnasium. 99 H ixforizzvf Jean Theobald, P1'esidc1z1f 100 T1'eas111'e1' - - Council RejJ1'ese11tc1five - Kappa Rho Upsilon OFFICERS President - - JEAN THEOBALD Vice-Presidmff - - - HARRIETT LOGAN Secretary - - MARGARET CARPENTER - - RUTH WEAVER - - - - - BERNICE SCHALDECKER - - BETTY SUEHLSEN Left: Kappa Rhos and their dates donned formal dress for this party in Bellevue House. Lcff: No party is complete without refreslirnents. Seated from left to right are: Ray Knapp, Betty Suehlsen, Roberta Burke, Jack Berggren, Nancy Col- lier, and Dean Johnson. Lcfi: Guest speaker, Mr. john M. Moulton, tells Kappa Rho members about Nebraska birds. Left to right, standing: Sinning, Theobald, Mary Grant, Weave1', Aabel. Second row: Johnson, Anderson, Engelhardt, Herrmann, Collier, Logan, Margaret Grant. Seated: Morris,Scl1aaf, Burke, Thomson, Stone, Stickell. ff to rigbl: Anderson, Suehlsen, A. Morris, Gaston, D. Johnson, Margaret Grant, Sinning, Thomson, West, Miss Ruth frugoli, Herrmann, Miss Blanche Aller, Colson, Burke. , left fo right: Collier, Overfield, I. Morris, Schaefer, Carpenter, Engelhardt, Tipton, Clopine, Theobald, Gordon, Mary 'eff to right: Schaaf, M. Johnson, Aabel, Logan, Weaver. 'zlz Franzen, Schaldecker, Williams, Stickell, Stone, Toops, Walker, Mrs. Louis Zerbe. Spring Style Reviewers Kappa Rhos have completed a social season in QQ QQQ, eeping with their colors of cardinal and silver, and Q Q ueir flower, the American Beauty Rose. Early in the Q Q 111 new members were confronted with a court sum- Q Q ions, which announced that their informal initiation Q Q fould be held at the court house. The Carter Hotel ras the scene of their formal initiation on Cctober 25. . football dance, complete with a referee, hot dogs, nd cokes, opened their party season. ln order that ll college women might know the latest styles they resented a spring style review. To close a busy year ne Kappa Rhos entertained at a spring prom and eld their traditional mother-daughter breakfast raduation morning. lOl OI1 Rex Fisher, P1'esic2'e-nt Kappa Tau Phi OFFICERS President - - - REX FISHER Vice-P1'esia'en1f DARWIN SUNDSTIIOM Sec1'ezfa1'31 - - - GERALD MENZIE T1'E6lSZl1'61' - - - - - - FRED TIUPP Council Represe111fafi11e - - XVILLIIAM VAUGPXAN Il7li1'!l771Zl1'!ll Cl7Hi1'llZd7Z - l l l 102 - - JIM RAMSAY Lefl: Time out for refreshments! Eating at the Kapp-Delt party are, left to right: Darwin Sund- strom, Kathryn Toof, Bernadine Hofferber, Dwain Williams, Howard Bauder, and Theone Adams. Exlrezlze Iefl: Kapps convene for a bull sessionf' Left to right: Lloyd Horton, James Ramsay, Dar- win Sunclstrom, Gerald Menzie, Bernardf Mansfield, Rex Fisher, Archie Vap, William O'Meara, Dwain Williams, Bob Ley, and Ray Werner. K Left: Everyone has fun at the Kapp mid-winter picnic dance. Exlreme Ieff: As the sun sinks, Kapp guests watch the glowing fire and anticipate the food that is to come. Left: Mr. James King, sponsor, and Mrs. King enjoy hot dogs and cokes with Bob Ley, Pat Kealy, Dave Fredin, and Dorothy Bouricius. Sfamfmg left fo rigbf: Epley, Golden, Horton, Smith, Vap, Ramsay, Semotan, Vaughan, Rainforth, Marymce. qrconrl iow, left fo right: Jones, Willianis, Baudcr, Fisher, Menzie, Silvey, Sundstrom. Fllff low left to right: Rurup, Tripp. Not pzcfzzrerfz Engel, Guy, Johnson, Nachtigall, Rader, Rogers, Werner, Bauer, Bloom, Fredin, Garratt, Kinchelow, Kregger Lem merman, Ley, Lowry, Mansfield, Meininger, O,Meata, Squires, Mr. james King, Mr. John Moulton, Mr. Joachim Stenzel Intramural Wfinners Kapp neophytes were' initiated informally at the chapel and became full-members in a candlelight service at the F. A. Tripp home. For meetings, various guest speakers presented interesting discussions on travel and current affairs. In sports, Kapps won the touch foot- ball championship in the intramurals and came out second in the basketball tournament. For parties, Kappa Tau Phis were hosts with the Pi Alphas, Sigs, and Delts at a picnic on the Platte. They entertained with a Thanksgiving party, a formal dance at Bellevue House, and ha mid-winter picnic also in Bellevue House. In May they joined with other men s societies in giving a spring prom in the gymnasium. 103 OQQCC-DCO Helene Burchess, Presidefzt Pi Alpha Lambda P resir1e11t, P1'esirlc11t, Secretary T1feam1'e1' H is zforiun Council Re j11'ese11fafive - 104 OFFICERS First Semeszfer - - BETTY LOU BRONVN Second Semester - - HELENE BURCHESS - ZOE HULQUIST - - DORIS CARPENDER - RUTH LANHAM - MILDRED NOBLE, Left: Pi Alphas draw names of their favor-dance partners from a goldfish bowl. Left to right are: Betty Jean Siefer, Mildred Noble, Eva Belle Spelts, Helene Burchess, jack Berggren, and Jack Lamb. Left: Miriam Samelson gives forth a hearty scream at the sight of an innocent snake. Tom Hendrix, Delt president, and Harold Guard, Hastings College alumnus, look on. Exfrcme lofi: Pi Alphas and their guests enjoy re- freshments at their Thanksgiving formal dance. Slnmfing, leflfo right: Miss Angeline XVood, Miss Janet Carpenter, Mrs. Newt Kyle, Rosenbaum, Hulquist, Miss Grace Gaarde Car pender, Samelson, Anderson, B. Brown, Marx, Wentink, M. J. Brown, O'Neal. SC'L'Ollll' row, left io rigbf: Berger, Lueking, Currah, Schleiger, Camp, Burchess, Stratton, Irwin, Meyers, Ward, Dowling. First VOIU, left io rigfaf: Burns, Siefer, Spelts, Greene, Peterson. Noi piclureef: Forrester, Lanham, Noble, Wilcox, Bean, Evans, McManigal, Nichol, Tennant, Vickery, Wells. Miss Carpentefs Girls Honored with the winning of the first gold plaque for excellence in volleyball, the Pi Alpha Lambda, old- est wo'men's society, continues to 'be a leader in 1942. New members became well acquainted with their society sisters in the early part of October when the annual initiation day rolled around. An informal breakfast was followed by a formal dinner and ceremony. In keeping with the changing seasons Pi Alphas had dances with Thanksgiving and winter themes. Defying all superstitions, they entertained at a Gingham party on Friday, March 13. The spirit of former Y.W. Presi- dents, Collegian and Bronco editors, May queens, and Student Association presidents spurs present Pi Alphas on. A formal dance was given with the other women's societies at the close of the year. 105 Betty Lou Brown, President Ruth Haines, President Sigma Tau Sigma OFFICERS President - - - RUTH HAINES Vice-President - - ELSIE PETERSEN Secretary - - - MARY JANE EINSEL Treasmfer - - ALYCE TANTON Historian - - - SALLY RASP Reporfm' ----- - YVONNE BERTRAND Council R3fJ1'USG71ftlfiVU - - JANE BRACKEN La-fi: Miss Emma Watkins introduces Sig mem- bers to her collection of dolls. Left to right are: Miss Watkins, Ruth Haines, Yvonne Bertrand, jane Part- ridge, Mrs. G. W. Lindberg, and Helen Relgvis. Lefi: Junior Baker, left, and Mary jane Einscl eat popcorn balls at the Sigs party for tiny tikesf' Junior won first prize with his baby costume. Exfrevzze left: Mrs. Lulu Carlson lends a helping hand to Ellen Harrison, Pat O'Brien, Pat and Jane Partridge, and Lois Sanders when new Sig members entertain at Bellevue House. 106 Slanrlllig lcfz' to right: Bertrand, Miss Kathleen Scheide, Brown, Silkett, Sanders, Galloway, Nelson, Harrison, P. Partridge, Reavis Mrs Helen Tilden, Fowler, Nielsen, O'Brien, Wilcox. Second row, lefi fo right: Tanton, Rasp, Mastores, Haines, Patton, Cooper, Greenlee, Adams, McCall, Bracken, Petersen. Fzrsi row left ia right: Fagan, Einsel, Coffeen, Snell. N01 jnzciurezl: M. Cunningham, Thompson, D. Cunningham, Haynes, Moritz, Nispel, J. Partridge, Mrs. G. W. Lindberg. Motto Keepers The room of a Sigma Tau Sigma girl differs from other girls' rooms, for -hanging on her wall is a small plaque upon which is Written the Sigma Tau Sigma creed. Since 1926, the year' of their organization, Sigs have carried out an Indian theme during their society year. This year new Sig members were announced by an Indian Powwow, and the next day squaws with heavy blankets and feathered headpieces were seen around the campus. At one unusual meeting Sigs cast off their blankets, donned bathing suits, and went for a swim, not in the waters of the Minnetonka, but in the YNV. swimming pool. During the year they have entertained their guests at a formal initiation dance, a Toyland Party, a Penguin Promenade, and a spring prom given with the other womenls societies in the gym- nasium. 107 Q QQ QCDQ Q Q Q Q fl Q 9 Q 0 Q O Dorothy Wfeyer, President Theta Psi Beta OFFICERS Presirlent - - - DOROTHY WEYER Vice-President - - PAULINE DUNCAN Secretary - - - - BETTY KRIEGER Treaszufer - - Doius RUTH JACOBSON Historian ---- - MARY KATHERINE FUNK Council Rep1fexe11tative - - BETTY FAHRNBRUCH Reporter ---- - CAROLYN SHOLUND Lefi: Orabelle Petry Wfarwick unwraps gifts at a bridal shower given in her honor. Mrs. Dean Schaf- fer watches While seated,.left to right, are Mrs. Hayes M. Fuhr, Miss Mary Bowling, Mrs. Warwick, Betty Fahrnbruch, Donna Casler, and Ruth Marsh. Left: In a poetic mood at a Theta form- al party is Elvin Olson. Dorothy Weyer, who is standing, and Mrs. Ralph Robbins, society sponsor, are his audience. Exlremc' Iefl: The Theta trio composed of Margery Tillotson, Carolyn Sholund, and Doris Ruth Jacobson furnish music for Theta meetings and dances. 108 S!al1:ling,lefl I0 rigblz Hofferber, Warwick, Jacobson, Sholund, Nelson NVork Watmore Miss Margaret Knowles McNaughton Abbott, Tillotson, Frazier. Second YOIU, Ieff I0 right: Duncan, Bruns, MeGhie, D. XVeyer, Toof Marshall Funk First row, left to right: P. Weyer, Koelling, B. I. Casler, Krieger. Not picfzzred: I. Anderson, D. Casler, Fahrnbruch, Sarver, L. Anderson Bachman Bantz Buske Gerhart Marsh Miss Mary Bowl ing, Mrs. H. M. Fuhr, Mrs. Ralph Robbins. Vocalists and Pianists A moonlight hike and a slumberless slumber party at the K. P. cabin on the Blue informally initiated new members into Theta Psi Beta. Formal initiation for the neophytes was a dinner at the Clarke Hotel, fol- lowed by a formal dance at Bellevue House. Versatile Thetas have spent a busy nine months hearing All the men left and all the men rightn at their old time square dance, seeing man-eating Cannibals and ferocious tigers at their Little Black Sambo party, honoring one of their number with a bridal shower, studying the what-to-do's and what-not-to-do's of etiquette, and pledging loyalty anew to their country when they entertained their guests at a patriotic formal dance. A formal dance ended their social season. 109 Robert Geller Bronco Chosen because they best represent the ideals implied in the term construc- tive college citizenshipf' Betty Suehlsen and Robert Geller are the recipients of the highest honor to be attained at Hastings College, the Bronco Award. Selected from the senior class by a student-faculty committee which is elected by a popular vote of the student body, these two will have their names placed on the newly-purchased Bronco Award plaque. Because of revisions adopted this year by the College Council, this is the first l 1 0 Betty Suehlsen Award time since the establishment of the Bronco Award in 1924 that two individuals have received it on an equal basis. Always to be given on the same basis, the number of awards, never to exceed three, will vary from year to year at the dis- cretion of the committee. Another innovation this year was the opportunity given the seniors to name the members of their class whom they felt best qualified to receive the award. The results of this vote were given to the committee for its consideration, but were not binding. 111 Above: Representative mother Above: A cinch,' selected to Above: Selected to tell visiting who spoke in the chapel program present the parents' ideas on col- Mothers and Dads how much they was Mrs. John Eyre, who has had lege was Mr. Guy Bouricius, who are appreciated by their sons and four children and four children-in- now has one son and three claugh- daughters was Betty Lou Brown, law attend Hastings College. Young- ters enrolled in the college. Another senior. est daughter, Eunice, is now a junior. son graduated last spring. Honoring Moms and Dads Top: Following the York-Hastings game, Mothers and Dads refreshed themselves at Bellevue House. Pre- siding at the tea table are Mrs. J. W. Creighton, left, and Mrs. F. E. Weyer, right. Boflom: Noontime found many Moms and Dads with their sons and daughters dining at Taylor Dining Hall- sampling for themselves the meals their children have been writing home about. 112 Mothers and Dads came-Hastings College conquered. In this brief state- 'ment might be summed up the activities of the seventh annual Mothers, and Dads' Day, for on this dayparents were able to participate in many of the activities that their sons or daughters had been Writing home about. The day's activities opened with the registration of guests at the chapel imme- diately preceding the program of speeches and music there. Inspection of dormitory rooms, a meeting of daughter's roommate or sonys girl friend, and an introduction to John,s favorite instructor occupied the time between luncheon at Taylor Dining Hall and the York-Hastings foot- ball game in the afternoon. After the proud parents had rooted their team on to a 52 to 7 victory over York, they soothed their parched throats with tea at Bellevue House. In the eve- ning a program of music and drama was presented by the speech and music de- partments. A one-act play, directed by Miss Ruth Pence, and selections by a girls, chorus, under the baton of Mr. Hayes M. Fuhr, were included in the evening's en- tertainment. GMT igmnco Life Who's-Who REX FISHER, left, presiding officer at Kappa Tau Phi meet- ings and a member of the YM cabinet, assumes a vice-presidential expression at all Student Association meetings, keeps the minutes for Theta Alpha Phi, holds a membership card in Pi Kappa Delta, and is a dormitory officer. The people pictured on these pages were chosen by popular student-faculty vote to represent Hastings Col- lege in the 1942 edition of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. PAUL PAULUS, lcff, a New Yorker, has studied violin in Czechoslovakia, is concert- rnaster of the Hastings Symphony Orchestra, is a member of several small string en- sembles, and is popular with chapel au- diences. JEAN THEOBALD, right, Student Association secre- tary, vice-president of the Home Economics Club, and chief executive of Kappa Rho Upsilon, is one of the most beautiful lab assis- tants in college, besides be- ing a twin. 114 for leadership for scholarship BETTY FAI-IRNBRUCH, right, a junior journalist, headed the Collegian staff a part of last year and again for a semester in 1942, was in charge of college broadcasts all last summer, is a member of the YW cabinet and the Broncettes, and fills the vice-president's office in the IRC. BOB GELLER, right, YM president, has charge of pep meetings as senior cheerleader and of Ringland hall initiations as mayor, is a Pi Kappa Delta member, and as a min- ister-to-be goes on gospel team trips. RUTH THEOBALD, leff, Jean's twin sister and sec- ond vice-president of Chi Omega Psi, was contralto soloist when the Conserva- tory of Music presented Handel's M e s si a h at Christmas time, has been soloist with the college choir for, lo, all her college years, and all this While has been majoring in business ad- ministration. 115 This year's Who's Who representatives include stu- dents who are active in the YM and YW, musical groups, speech, athletics, student government and other campus activities. EUNICE EYRE, fight, 2 junior and the person re- sponsible for this book, can burn a baton at both ends' and then twirl it without burning herself, was captain of the major- ettes this year, plays the only bassoon in the sym- phony orchestra and in the band, and is a Collegian staff member. ss' ho's Who DOROTHY WEYER, left, chosen a Who's XVho-er for the second consecutive year, was editor of the 1941 All-American Bronco, is senior class vice-president, Theta Psi Beta president, attends YXV cabinet meetings as WSSF chairman, has earned a Pi Kappa Delta key, and is society editor of the Hastings Tribune. DON HELZER, left, also rates Who's Who for the second year, was Gamma Gamma Gamma president last year, does the society's secretarial work this year, composes his own music if he gets tired of playing or singing someone else's in orchestra, band, or choir. ELOISE EDSON, above, YW secretary and one of three juniors to rate XVho's Who, inherits her love for linotypes and printer's ink from her journalist father, was editor of the Collegian part of last year and the first semester of this year, works for the Hastings Tribune now, and got a terrific thrill out of her trip to the national press convention at St. Louis. 116 for character for potentialities VIRGIL JOHNSON, rigbf, gavel wielder for the Student Association and a dormitory officer, was class vice-president last year as Well as a YM cabinet member, he has made many trips with the gospel team. BETTY BROWN, Tight, of the Taylor hall tribe, was presiding officer at Pi Al- pha Lambda meetings, had charge of the senior class minutes and checkbook as well as those of the Chem- istry Club, has a private pilotis license of her very own, and has been teaching the second semester of this school year at Grafton. E JACK LAMB, above, a confirmed Thespian and Wyomingite, plays cello in the symphony orchestra, rivals Dean Weyer as a c h a p el announcement- maker, Writes feature stories for the Collegian, and on formal occasions signs his name John. 117 BETTY SUEHLSEN, left, who laid down the gavel of Kappa Rho Upsilon last spring to take up that of the YW for 1941-42, rep- resents her society at inter- society council meetings, takes care of Theta Alpha Phi financial matters, loves any kind of speech work, be it debate, dramatics, or radio. Nearly fifty girls under the careful supervision of Miss Kathleen Scheide made dormitory life some- thing to write home about this year, for che group experienced the fun and fellowship of living together. Housed in the two floors of Taylor Hall, newest girls' dormitory on the campus, the girls chose Elsie Petersen as their president. Other officers were Dorothy June Green, vice president, Theone Adams, secretary, Wfilla Reye Tidvall, treasurer, and Betty Jean Siefer and Marjorie Berger, social co-chairmen. During the year the girls held open house sev- eral times, and on Valentine's Day they sponsored a gala party and dance for their friends. At Christ- mas time the dormitory cooperated to entertain a group of underprivileged youngsters at a party. TUAI7: Taylor girls gather in the lounge for a umidnight snack. Second from lop: XVilla Reye Tidvall, left, and Theone Adams, right, settle down for long session of studying and let- ter writing. Sefoml from hollow: Dinner for eight. Left to right around the table are Verna Nielsen, Gerald Menzie, Alyce Tan- ton, Gerald Johnny XVarwick, Orabellc Petry Warwick, Opal Rose Meyers, and Jack Berggren. Boflom: Don tells a story to the boys before dinner. These boys who serve as waiters at Taylor Dining Hall are, lefr to right: Horsham, Epley, Helzer, Ohlsson, Rogers, XVar- ren, and Meedel. I , Life in the Dormitories Lefl: Taylor girls, first floor. Left to rigbf: McKee, Frazier, Collier, Petersen, Berger, Houghtaling, Hueftle, Caldwell, Tipton, Brown, Smith- ers, Coursey, Zangger, McGhie, Sholund, Jacobson, Spelts Left: Taylor girls, Second floor. Back 1'O'lU, left to right: Reavis, Watmore, O'Neal Smith, Funk, Harrison, Frugoli, Tillotson, Koedher, Hul- quist, XVeyer, Duncan, Haines, Mastores, Bertrand. s Seaferf, left to right: O'Brien, Etchemendy, Tidvall, J. Partridge, James, Warwick, Marx, Siefer, Walters, P. Partridge, Schaefer, Adams, Camp, Rasp. 1, L V W., -'af ji-2'-M,-rfb! .M Eg + ,, is A,-:v-,'i:m,'.:f . 4, 'J '12 'g . 2112-' - J ' 4 -' f 5. - 3321-f '.?'i 'r'f:j':.-F1 2 -4' - 2 'f , 1 , -. ,. .- , 7.4, .1-3, ' fv I W Q ' 225 f5?a f e a is-af ,ws f i d ' T if sjzflgzr' ,. ye as-Q , .gr ' - V. , 41433-,bn ,. 55 t-'1 L'i1 :' ' f' gd- 1 ,gg V V ,,,,,,, ' 4 e- iff' P ii - .1 3 W Q . f . , gl .- ,Mya :J '- W' 4, jg . .6 06 a rf? 1 I f 2 f 0 2 7 gi fyg 2 , jj fff, 7 7 f A 1 7 J 1 ,, s' ff? ,bf ay f,,,,, j3,f,3,,,,, Q r im , , I 6f , 1 Mg, ,W Q. , as 1 af f' 'f'? ff! f f if J f i ,W , 1 1 4 IA, 4 5. 1' , V jf M, ,N I .wif .1 , . . , ' ,, 'f . ..,..Q.:W:-4 1 1 7 W , - :xp ,,. , ly rf . ' ij P' 'V I L.. .... I I H ' ,infill . .fps fc : . , , , ,,,., ., ei, -'r- my fi , V' -if' fig? I -. ,, fa . ai , 'f , ,.. .. or f f ' 7 X NZ i 1- f Q , ' . -. ,V . fi 1 ' an-1 9, ,. 1-f'-A 2 .,,, Ure 1 , gm . , , A 1 N ' 7 , -f . ' Q fir? v wha- .' 4 4 an A 1 1. 3 5 , A, 1 , I 1 E i , g ig ,P ,Q f 1 1 ri , J f + 1 Q f f f , Z ff ,rf f fsdf 4 A if L Z Ty A CQZX5 . W' ' Qfsfw 7 f rf 5 A Q , aff f fa ew ,g ' ,f f f Z' 5 -r' I X' i ,, , , a gs f Q 7 X 1 N ' if ' K -'34 1' ups QW' , H A, - Never Grows Monotonous Rigbf: Alexander Hall residents. Sz'a11r1i11g,Iefffo righf: Jorgensen, Fagan, Sanders, johnson, Mary Grant, Brown, XVilcox. Second row, lefl fo rigbi: Nielsen, Warwick, Mar- garet Grant, Nelson, McNaughton, Kolar, Russell, Miss Christenson. First row, lef! I0 right: Colson, Hastings, Patton, Toof, Irwin. Rigbiz Ringland boys. Strlzzrliug, leff fo rigbf: Hinshaw, Rolofson, Williams, Lake, C. Johnson, Vaughan, O'Neal, Gunderson, John- ston, Epley. Second row, leff fo rigbl: Miles, Weddel, Burch, Stenberg. Firsf row, left fo rigbf: V. Johnson, Meedel, Hend- rix, Ferguson, Geller, Fisher, Soundy. Quiet hours for Alexander Hall girls were ac- companied by tra-las and endless practicing in the Conservatory of Music, for the girls' dormitory oc- cupies the two floors of Alexander Hall just below the Conservatory. Officers for Alexander Hall included Orabelle Perry Warwick and Katherine Fagan as presidents, Alyce Tanton, vice president, Mary Jane Williams, secretary, Lois Sanders, treasurer. Quiet and capable house dean for the dormitory was Miss Eunice Christ- enson. Between twenty and thirty boys called Ringland home this year. The dormitory, located on the third floor of Ringland Hall, elects its own mayor and councilmen and is self-governing. This year Mayor Bob Geller was assisted by Rex Fisher, Torn Hendrix, and Virgil Johnson as councilmen. Top: Ringland boys enter into gen-u-wine barbershop harmony. Left to right in the back row are Hinshaw, Meedel, Ferguson, Wfeddel, Lake, Williams, and Epley. In the quartet are Vaughan, C. Johnson, Miles, and Soundy. Mizlrllr: Alex girls gather round to watch their house dean, Miss Eunice Christensen, demonstrate her package-tying ability. Bollom left: Before lights out,', Alex inhabitants convene in their parlor for a. few minutes of relaxation. Boifom right: 1940W, please. It's ten to one that Vaughan is calling Taylor Hall. Supervising the call are, left to right, Meedel, O'Neal, Ray, Epley, and Fisher. -155 On the campus are two cooperative dormitories which enable girls to live economically by preparing their own meals and assisting in the other duties of the household. Clarke Hall, besides housing thirteen girls, in- cludes laboratories for the home economics classes. Lakeview was reopened this fall as a girls, cooperative dormitory after several years of disuse. Officers for Clarke Hall were Ruth Lanham, president, Margaret Peterson, treasurer. Miss Grace Gaarde was house dean until she left for Walter Reed Hospital to do graduate studyg at that time Miss Margaret Whittington took charge. Lakeview officers were Margaret Carpenter, president, buyers, Maxine Clopine and Catharine Thomson, treasurers, Mildred Cooper and Gloria Work. Mrs. Mabelle Tooley was house dean. Top: Working together is fun for the girls who live in Clarke Hall. Helping with the kitchen work are, left to right, Pat Burns, Miriam Samelson, Geraldine Greene, and Dena Mader. Center rigbf: Dormitory pranksters created this warning. Viewing the creation are, left to right, Martha Toops, Mildred Cooper, and Virginia Vickery. Cenfer Ieffz A tune for the Clarke Hall girls. Pat Burns plays for Pearl Sehaaf and Dena Mader, who is seated on the floor. Boffom: Lakeview girls keep fit by skipping rope. Watch- ing Mildred Cooper as she does her daily dozen are, left to right, West, Carpenter, Vickery, Clopine, Work, Dowling, Thomson, and Tennant. Coeds Live Cooperatively Top: Clarke girls. Sfamling, left lo rigbt: Stone, Mader, Lanham. Sealed, left fo right: Fowler, Edson, Bracken, Noble, Greene, Schaaf, Samelson, Burns. Boffouz: Lakeview residents Back row, left io right: Mrs. Mabelle Tooley, Vick- ery, Cooper. Second row, left lo rigbf: Clopine, West, Tennant, XVork. Seaied, left to right: Thomson, Dowling, Carpenter. 120 To boost Wyoming at Hastings Col- lege and to boost Hastings College in Wyo- mingl' is the purpose of the fifteen members of the Wfyoming Club. This unusual group which- meets When there exists a good reason for a meeting Cfor example, when Harold Woosley's fam- ily sent venison steaksj is sponsored by Miss Kathleen Scheideg president is Jack Lamb. The club was founded in the fall of 1939 and was formally organized at a meeting held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Creighton, honorary Mom and Dad of the group. Each Thursday is XVyoming day on the campus, and all members of the club wear any western attire they have-cowboy boots, ten-gallon hats, kerchiefs, or what have you. This year the group presented the library with the biography of a pioneer Wyoming dentist. The book was reviewed by Margaret Etchemendy at one of their meetings. Above: These students hail from the wild and Wooly Westf' Standing, left to right: Fredin, Burch, J. Lamb, Miles, XVoosley, Knapp, Currah. Seated, left to right: Fowler, Madden, D. Lamb, Miss Scheide, Etchemendy, Reavis, Carpenter. Wyoming on the Campus . Government b the Girls Below: XVeighty problems are settled by the Women's Student Government Board. Back row, left to right: Smith, Thomson, XVeyer. Second row, left to right: Cunning- ham, Edson, Lanham, Petersen. First row, left to right: Adams, Suehlsen, Haines, Noble, Tanton. Fifteen girls representing the four girls' dormitories on the campus met once each week during the year to discuss questions of discipline and regulations in the dormitories. The main project of the group this year has been the revision of the constitution for the Women's Student Government Board, which was started in 1939. Included among the members of the board are the presidents of each of the wom- en's dormitories and one representative from each class. These officers are elected. In addition to these eight, seven others are chosen by an advisory board consisting of House Deans and the Dean of Wfomen. The organization had a new chairman each month and a new secretary each semes- ter. During the first semester Catharine Thomson served in this capacity, and dur- ing the second semester, Ruth Lanham. Mrs. Brock Mrs. Carlson Mr. Daddow Mr. Fremon Behind the Scenes MRS. KATHRYN BROCK, Assistant in the Business Office-newest addition to the business of- fice staff, succeeds Mrs. Mildred Wright as keeper of the college keys and accounts. i MRS. LULU CARLSON, Hostess of Bellevue Home-oversees social activities at Bellevue House, is always ready to lend a helping hand, and finds extra dishes for parties and banquets. ALONZO DADDONV, Szzperivjteriileif of Grozmfls :md Builrlings-naakes certain that Old Glory is put up each morning and lowered each evening at sundown, has charge of keeping the campus trees and plants growing. JOE B. FREMON, Ass'1f. SZLpC'1'f'llf6'l1!lC'l1f of Grozmds and Buildings-one of the new members of the campus keepers, supervises janitor work in all campus buildings, makes sure that the new floors in Ringland and McCormick are kept waxed. GEORGE HOFFMAN, College Carpenter-in charge of shop Work, teaches student helpers to make and repair campus furniture, is the one most frequently called upon for repair work in the dormi- tories. Mr Hoffman Mrs. Hoffman Miss Krieger Miss Needham MRS. MATILDA HOFFMAN, Manager of the Dining Hall-keeps watchful eye on dining hall menus to make certain they constitute a balanced diet. CHRISTINE KRIEGER, Assisffmf in fbe Of- fice of fbcf Dean-in charge of all college mimeo- graphing, helps teachers find jobs through the Teachers' Placement Bureau, is secretary to the Dean. ELSIE NEEDI-IAM, Assistant in the Office of the P1'esia'e11t-quiet and capable secretary, makes appointments for the president and guards official information diligently. WILMA SI-IIRES, Assisfani to the Regisfrrzr- was called back to her Alma Mater to help direct student promotion, kept several student helpers as well as herself busy mailing out information to prospective students. EMMA WATKINS, Assisfrmf in the Busifness Office-is in charge of the bookstore, helps make college accounts balance, creates clever rag dolls, makes delicious candy and popcorn balls in her spare time. MRS. MILDRED WRIGHT, Axxisfzzlzf i11 ffm Business Office-supervised all NYA records, saw that students make regular payments on their ac- counts, resigned her position second semester to go with her husband to Texas where he is employed. Miss Shires Miss Wfatkins Mrs. Wright x Mg? with the C-Uisicm of Graduation cyfllways in view E Left to rigbl: V. Johnson, -I. Theobald, Fisher Student Association Officers 126 Of all organizations on Hast- ings College campus the most inclusive is the Student Associ- ation, for every full-time stu- dent is a member. Operating un- der the provisions of the consti- tution, officers of the association supervise Freshman Week and hour dancesg they also cooper- ate with other organizations on the campus in promoting new ideas. An amendment to the present constitution was given approval by members of the association concerning the election of of- ficers. Under the new plan a primary election will be in- augurated into the election pro- cedure. The two top-ranking nominees will then become con- tenders for the office in the general election. A majority of the student body amends the constitution and must vote he- fore the election may be consid- ered legal. At thehead of the Student Association this year have been three seniors- Virgil Johnson, presidentg Rex Fisher, vice-presi- dentg and Jean Theobald, secre- tary. Official treasurer of the organization is Mr. D. P. Jones, treasurer of the college. Leff lo right: Lamb, McKee, Regier, D. OFFICERS Donald Hughes - - Donald Lamb - - - Mildred Ellen McKee - - - Merritt Wa1'ren - - - - - Don Regier - - Council 127 Hughes - President Vice Presicient - Sec1'ezfa1'y - T1'eas1m'e1' Rej11'esemfafi1Je Class of 1945 Freshmen First row: Seconzf row: Third row: Fourth row: GENE AABEL KENNETH BAUER LEE BUSBOOM RUTH CONNER HASTINGS UPLAND GLENVIL GLENVIL ' Eta Phi Lambda Kappa Tau Phi Delta Phi Sigma JOAN AABEL ELEANOR BEAN LUCILLE BUSKE MILDRED COOPER HASTINGS INAVALE LISGO BROKEN BOW Kappa Rho Upsilon SHIRLEY ABBOTT HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta LORENE ANDERSON HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta LEXVIS AUKES RED CLOUD Gamma Gamma Gamma RUTH BACHMAN KEARNEY Theta Psi Beta MARCENE BAILEY NORTH PLATTE Alpha Phi Sigma ALMA BANTZ HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Pi Alpha Lambda WILLIAM BLEDSOE ALLIANCE Gamma Gamma Gamma DOROTHY BOURICIUS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi LAVONNE BOURICIUS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi MARY JANE BROWN KEARNEY Pi Alpha Lambda DARLENE BRUNS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta JULIUS BURCH GLENROGK, WYOMING Delta Phi Sigma Theta Psi Beta LOETTE CAMBLIN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma MARY LUCILLE CAMP GIBBON Pi Alpha Lambda RAYMOND CLARK HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda PHYLLIS CLAUSEN ALLIANCE Alpha Phi Sigma ,IEANNE COFFEEN HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma MIRIAM COLSON ALLIANCE Kappa Rho Upsilon Sigma Tau Sigma BETTY COURSEY NORTH PLATTE Chi Omega Psi DORIS CUNNINGHAM GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma JERRY DAVIDSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DOROTHY DIERINGER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi RUTH DOWLING ENGLEXVOOD, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda KENNETH EINSEL HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma First row: ,IOANNE ENGELHARDT HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon CHARLES FERGUSON GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda RICHARD FINNERTY HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda DONALD FINNIGSMIER JUNIATA FARREL MAE FRANZEN HOLDREGE Kappa Rho Upsilon PATRICIA FRAZIER ORD Theta Psi Beta DAVID FREDIN BASIN, XVYOMING Kappa Tau Phi BETTY FRUGOLI HOLBROOK Kappa Rho Upsilon Class of 1 945 Second row: DOROTHY' GALLOXVAY HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma DELORES GARDELS FRANKLIN Alpha Phi Sigma WILLIAM GARRATT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi VERNON GARWOOD RED CLOUD Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY ELIZABETH GASTON NORMAN Kappa Rho Upsilon GLEN GEISERT OGALLALA Eta Phi Lambda ROSE MARIE GERHART HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta RAYMOND GILLILAND GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma Third row: JUNE GORDON CAMBRIDGE Kappa Rho Upsilon MARY GRANT CHAPPELL Kappa Rho Upsilon CLIFFORD GUNDERSON DIX Delta Phi Sigma MARKO HAGGARD HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma NVILLIAM HARRINGTON ARAPAI-IOE Delta Phi Sigma ELLEN HARRISON MORRILL Sigma Tau Sigma HOXVARD HASKINS AYR Delta Phi Sigma PEGGY HASTINGS ARCADIA Alpha Phi Sigma Fourth row: BETTY JUNE HAYNES HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma HERBERT HODGE HASTINGS LOMA HOUGHTALING DESHLER Alpha Phi Sigma RICHARD HOVIS CI-IEYENNI3, WYOMING Gamma Gamma Gamma AUDREY HUEFTLE EUSTIS Chi Omega Psi DONALD HUGHES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma WAYNE I'lUGI'IES HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JEAN JADEN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alpha Phi Sigma Freshmen Fifi! F0102 Srcolm' row: Third' row: DORIS JOHNSON GERALD KOCH ROBERT LEMMERMAN SUMNER Kappa Rho Upsilon MARCIA JOHNSON HANSEN Kappa Rho Upsilon MARJORIE JOHNSTON HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi GORDON JOLLENSTEN OGALLALA Eta Phi Lambda DONALD JONES YORK Kappa Tau Phi PATRICIA KEALY PIASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma CANNON KINCHELOW DENVER, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi EVELYN KISSINGER HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma I-IELENE KOELLING HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta DOROTHY KOLAR GILTNER JANET KORSLUND HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi WILLARD KREGGER HARVARD Kappa Tau Phi KENNETH KRUTZ HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda DONALD LAMB CASPER, WYOMING Eta Phi Lambda DEAN LARSON FUNK Eta Phi Lambda PALMER Kappa Tau Phi MILRAE LEPIN DONIPHAN Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT LEY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi EDWARD LISIUS JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma ROBERT LOCKENOUR CAMBRIDGE Delta Phi Sigma JEAN LUEKING EDISON Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT LYON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma DOROTHY MCCALL YUMA, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma Fourth row: ROBERT McCLELLAND HASTINGS V, Eta Phi Lambda RUTH MCGHIE EDGAR Theta Psi Beta GAIL MCKEE LEXINGTON Alpha Phi Sigma MILDRED ELLEN McKEE ALMA Chi Omega Psi BILLEE MCMANIGAL HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda BETTY MCNAUGHTON GHAPPELL Theta Psi Beta DENA MADER GRAND ISLAND Chi Omega Psi LORENE MAIN-S HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Class of 1 945 First row: Sccouzl row: BERNARD MANSFIELD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi RUTI-I MARSH HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta KATI-IRYN MARSHALL HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta DONNA JEAN MARTIN GLARIQS EDNA MAE MARX LOUD CITY Pi Alpha Lambda HUBERT IVIARYMEE BLADEN Kappa Tau PlIi DONNA LEE MATTESON STIQIALING, COLORADO Chi Omega Psi FRED MEININGER FORT MORGAN, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi JOHN MILLER GOTHENBURG Gamma Gamma Gamma BLAKE MORANVILLE GUIDE ROCK Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT MORELAND HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DORIS MORITZ MOORE, MONTANA Sigma Tau Sigma RUSSELL MUSICK HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda LISBETI-I NAYLOR HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma BEULAI-I NELSON ARCADIA Sigma Tau Sigma BONNIE JEAN NELSON HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Tbirzl ro zu: VAUNDEN NELSON DNG Alpha Phi Sigma MARGARET NICHOL YURQA, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda BETTY NISPEL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma PATRICIA O'BRIEN HARVARD Sigma Tau Sigma JAMES OLLIS ORD Delta Phi Sigma WILLIAM O'MEARA HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MARJORIE O'NEAL GRA NT Pi Alpha Lambda LUCILLE OVERFIELD PROSSER Kappa Rho Upsilon F0lU'fh row: JANE PARTRIDGE MINDIEN Sigma Tau Sigma PATRICIA PARTRIDGE MINDEN Sigma Tau Sigma DORIS PATTON DENVER, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma MARGARET JEAN PETERSON NELSON Pi Alpha Lambda GORDON POTTS BEATIQIGE Gamma Gamma Gamma HELEN REAVIS LANDER, XVYOMING Sigma Tau Sigma DON REGIER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda MARY ELIZABETH ROSS HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma fun FRANCIS ROTH HASTINGS RUTH RUSSELL GRAND ISLAND Chi Omega Psi DELORES SIME PAULINE Chi Omega Psi JANE SMITH BEAVER CITY Chi Omega Psi RICHARD SNYDER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda CARROL STEVENS BLUE HILL Delta Phi Sigma CHARLENE STRATTON HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda DONALD TARR GREELEY Gamma Gamma Gamma 132 Freshmen EILEEN ROXVE HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma RAYMOND SCHOLTZ HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CAROL SINNING FRANKLIN Kappa Rho Upsilon NEIL SMITH RED CLOUD Gamma Gamma Gamma DICK SQUIRES WILCOX Kappa Tau Phi DELMA STICKELL oNG Kappa Rho Upsilon KENNETH STRONG STIIOMSBURG Eta Phi Lambda ESTHER TENNANT RED CLOUD Pi Alpha Lambda HARRY RURUP GHAPIN, IOWA Kappa Tau Phi JAMES SEMOTAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DELBERT SMITH H'A5TINGS Kappa Tau Phi BETTY SNELL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma HARRISON STEPHENS FAIRFIELD MARTHA STONE LINCOLN Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT W. SWANSON I-IOLDILEGE Eta Phi Lambda MARGERY TILLOTSON MINDEN Theta Psi 'Beta Class of 1 945 FLORENCE TIPTON SEWARD Kappa Rho Upsilon RICHARD UPHOFF MADISON Eta Phi Lambda MADELINE XVALKER HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon COLLEEN WARRICK BAYARD Alpha Phi Sigma MARY LOUISE WELLS HEAIITWELI. Pi Alpha Lambda ROGER WHITE HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda JOELLA WOODS DONIPHAN KATI-IRYN TOOF DALTON Theta Psi Beta ARCHIE VAP HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ED XVARREN GILTNER Delta Phi Sigma MARJORIE XVATMORE FAIRMONT Theta Psi Beta MARY WEST WILGOX Kappa Rho UpsiIon ROBERT WIGERT AYR Delta Phi Sigma GLORIA WORK UPLAND Theta Psi Beta FANABEL TRIPP HASTINGS VIRGINIA VICKERY OMAI-IA Pi Alpha Lambda MERRITT WARREN ATKINSON Gamma Gamma Gamma JOHN XVEDDEL ARCADIA Delta Phi Sigma PI-IYLLIS XVEYER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta HOWARD WILCOX HUNTLEY Gamma Gamma Gamma VIRGINIA YOST HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi BERNETTA ZEI-IR SHICKLEY 133 4 . ru an I -, 5 f' Special Students ALBERT JOHN BALNICKE ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY Eta Phi Lambda Busilzesx Azlnziuixfration Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 45 Men's H Club, 3, 4, Debate Squad, 25 Or- atory Contest, 1. DARREL CHRISTENSEN COZAD ALENE FITZKE GLENVIL MARGARET GRANT CHAPPELL Kappa Rho Upsilon GERTRUDE FAY MARSH DONIPHAN WILLARD SNYDER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Eronomicx Choir, 15 Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3g Church Choir, 1, 2, 35 Society Of- ficer, 3, Debate, 1, 2, 34 Oratory, 2, University of Nebraska, 4. MRS. KENNETH MOORE WALTHILL 134 PATTI CALDWELL RED CLOUD HAL DSMAY SHELTON Kappa Tau Phi Biology, Cbwzzistry Class President, 3, Band, 3, Society Officer, 2, 3, University of Ne- braska Medical College, 4. JAMES GILL PLOVER, WISCONSIN Eta Phi Lambda Biology Central State Teachers College, lg Virginia Junior College, 2, Col- legian Staff, 3, University of Ne- braska Medical College, 4. WALLACE LAKE HEBRON BETTY PRESTON HASTINGS MRS. DONNA B. WARNER MAXWELL MRS. INDIA ZERBE HASTINGS Leff fo ight: Siefer, Smith, Webster, Mohniiie, Dickerson. William Dickerson Hal Smith - - Betty Jean Siefer Rogene Mohnike - Patricia Webster OFFICERS 135 - - President - Vice Presirlenf - - Secretary - - - Treaszufer Council R6fJ!'C56HfdfiVE Class of 1 944 Tv? Sophombres THEONE ADAMS GRANT Sigma Tau Sigma HONVARD BAUDER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERTA BURKE OMAHA Kappa Rho Upsilon DONNA CASLER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta SHIRLEY CURRAH SIIOSI-IONI, WYOMING Pi Alpha Lambda PORTIA DEMAMPHREY LAXVRENCE MARY JANE EINSEL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma 136 IRENE ANDERSON FLOYD APPLEGATF HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta YVONNE - BERTRAND UPLAND Sigma Tau Sigma PATRICIA BURNS DENVER, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda DALE CLARK HUBBELL Delta Phi Sigma IRIS DAUGHERTY HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi DOROTHY DUNN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma JAMES ELLIOTT HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda COZAD Gamma Gamma Gamma HAROLD BLOOM I.ooMIS Kappa Tau Phi BETTY JEAN CASLER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta ERLA MAE CRAMER HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma GENEVIEVE DAUL ELM CREEK Alpha Phi Sigma GORDON EHLERS MADISON Eta Phi Lambda ROGER EPLEY FAIRFIELD Kappa Tau Phi Class of 1 944 MARGARET ETCHEMENDY BUFFALO, WYOMING Chi Omega Psi BETH FOWLER TORRINGTON, WYOMING Sigma Tau Sigma JEANNE GALLEY HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi PAUL GOLDEN MINATARE Kappa Tau Phi VAS HTI GREENLEE OSHKOSH Sigma Tau Sigma JOCELYN JAMES PALMER Alpha Phi Sigma MYRTLE JORGENSEN KIMBALL Chi Omega Psi RUTH EVANS PAULINE Pi Alpha Lambda EDWIN FUEHRER IMPERIAL Delta Phi Sigma MARGERY GALLEY HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi DOROTHY JUNE GREEN GRAND ISLAND Chi Omega Psi GEORGE HINSHAW XVAKEENEY, KANSAS Delta Phi Sigma CLELAND JOHNSON PAWNEE CITY Eta Phi Lambda DANIEL KEALY HASTINGS VERNER FELKER HASTINGS MARY KATHERINE FUNK MADISON Theta Psi Beta JAMES GANZ ALv0 Delta Phi Sigma GERALDINE GREENE DENVER, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda BERNADINE HOFFERBER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta ROBERT JOHNSTON NORTH PLATTE Delta Phi Sigma DONALD KELLER FORT MORGAN, COLORADO Gamma Gamma Gamma 137 Sophomores KONRAD KINGSHILL TIPPERARY, EIRE Delta Phi Sigma GERALD KNAPP MANKATO, KANSAS Gamma Gamma Gamma DAN MILES DOUGLASS, WYOMING Gamma Gamma Gamma DEANNA MASTORES NORTH PLATTE Sigma Tau Sigma IONE MORRIS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon MARY ELLEN O'CONNELL HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma FRED PETERSEN ALLIANCE ROBERT KLINE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MILDRED KOCH HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma WALDEAN MCINTIRE PAXTON Eta Phi Lambda ROGENE MOHNIKE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi VVILLIAM NELSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda RICHARD O'NEAL BRIDGEPORT Delta Phi Sigma WILLIAM PETERSON GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma 138 WILLIANI KLINE CAMBRIDGE Delta Phi Sigma BOB LOWRY HOLDREGE Kappa Tau Phi DELBER MCKEE SUPERIOR Gamma Gamma Gamma AUDREY MORRIS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon VERNA NIELSEN COZAD Sigma Tau Sigma CHARLA ONKEN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma RALPH PHELPS TRUMBULL Delta Phi Sigma Class of 1944 RAYMOND RADER ELGIN RAY TRUMBULL KIMBALL Kappa Tau Phi Gamma Gamma Gamma GARLAND ROGERS BERTHOUD, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi MIRIAM SAMELSON HARTINGTON Pi Alpha Lambda BETTY JO SCHAEFER TEKAMAH Kappa Rho Upsilon WALTER SCHREINER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda CAROLYN SHOLUND GOTHENBURG Theta Psi Beta GENE SILVEY INAVALE Kappa Tau Phi, JAMES ROLLINS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma LOIS SANDERS BOULDER, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma BERNICE SCHALDECKER GRAFTON Kappa Rho Upsilon FOREST SEELEY HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma KATHERINE SHUEEY JUNIATA Alpha Phi Sigma HAL SMITH HAS'l'lNGS Eta Phi Lambda RICHARD RAINFORTH DONIPHAN Kappa Tau Phi ROLLIN ROLOFSON CAIRO Delta Phi Sigma PEARL SCHAAF GRAND ISLAND Kappa Rho Upsilon AUDREY SCHLEIGER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT SHEAGLEY CUTLER, INDIANA BETTY JEAN SIEFER DALTON Pi Alpha Lambda ANNA FRANCES SMITHERS NORTH PLATTE Alpha Phi Sigma 139 Sophomores EVA BELLE SPELTS LOUD CITY Pi Alpha Lambda ALYCE TANTON DENVER, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma FRED TRIPP HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ISABELL WARD ECKLEY, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda DWAIN WILLIAMS MONROE Kappa Tau Phi GENE YOUNG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma 140 DONALD STENBERG CHAPPELL Gamma Gamma Gamma MARGERY THEOBALD HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi WILLIAM VAUGHAN BLUE HILL Kappa Tau Phi PATRICIA WEBSTER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi WALTER WITT HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda ESTHER ZANGGER NORTH LOUP Chi Omega Psi DARXVIN SUNDSTROM SHELTON Kappa Tau Phi WILLA REYE TIDVALL MINDEN Chi Omega Psi VIRGINIA WALTERS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Alpha Phi Sigma ARLENE WILCOX STEELE QCITY Sigma Tau Sigma HAROLD WOOSLEY BUFFALO, WYOMING Delta Phi Sigma Lcfl lo rigbf: Burehess, Graff, Jacobson, Kendall, Greenwood GFPICERS Burniel Greenwood - - - P1'6.YfllCl7f Bruce Kendall - - - Vice Presirlcfzt Helene Burchess - - - - SCCl'CIffl1'jl Doris Ruth Jacobson - ---- T1'eus1,z1'er Orin Graff - - - Council Rej1resc1zfafi1fe Class of 1 943 DORIS MAUDE CARPENDER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Bnsizzexs Arlminislratiou Home Economics Club, 3, Society Officer, 3. GENE COULTER COLUMBUS Alpha Phi Sigma Foreign Lazzguuges College Choir, 3, Church Choir, 2, 33 Women's H Club, 2, 3, Bronccttcs, 2, 3. WILLIAM DICKERSON BUTTE Gamma Gamma Gamma Pre-Merlicine Class Officer, President, 23 Orch- estra, 15 Band, 1, 2, 3g Ambassa- dors, 2. Juniors KENNETH ALBER Delta Phi Sigma Music Class Officer, 15 Orchestra, 1, Band 1, 2, 3. MARY ARMSTRONG HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Music Band, 25 College Choir, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, 1, 2, 33 Society Of- ficer, 2, 3, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. JOSEPH BALDRIDGE FULLERTON Eta Phi Lambda ClJe11zisfry, Maihematics Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, 1, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3. LOJEAN BROWN HOLDREGE Sigma Tau Sigma Nursing Mary Lanning Memorial' Hospital School of Nursing, 1, 2. XVILMA A. ANDERSON HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Gmcrzzl Science Home Economics Club, 3. JUNIOR BAKER ALMA Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Arfmiuislrniiofi Football, 1, 2, 3, Men's I-I Club, 1, 2, 3. RUTH ANN BOURICIUS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Business Azlzzzirzisfrafiolz Class Officer, 24 Band, I, 2, 3. HELENE BURCHESS HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Music Class Officer, 33 Society Officer President, 3, College Choir, 1, 2, 3. MARGARET CARPENTER CASPER, WYOMING Kappa Rho Upsilon Hirtory Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 23 Wyoming Club, 33 Society Officer, 35 West- minster Guild Officer, 2, Dormi- tory Officer, President, 3. MARGY CUNNINGHAM GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Hixfory Bronco Staff, 2, Society Officer, 2, Broncettes, 2. ELOISE EDSON ELDORA, IOWA Chi Omega Psi English Collegian Staff, l, Editor, 2, 35 Bronco Staff, 1, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 3g Exec. Board, Women's Stu. Govlt. Assoc., 33 Lady Windemere's Fan, 2, Society Officer, 25 Who'S Who, 33 Scholarship Honors, 15 Journalism Award, 1. 142 Class of 1943 GEORGE M. EKSTROM ALIEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA History Ambassadors, Officer 35 Univ. of Minn., 15 Moody Bible Inst., 2. KEITH ELDER ATKINSON Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics Church Choir, 35 Ambassadors, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1. EUNICE EYRE MARION ENGEL DONIPHAN Kappa Tau Phi Mafbcmatics KATHERINE FAGAN BERT!-IOUD, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma Music nm! History Collegian Staff, 25 Travel Club Of- ficer, 25 Dormitory Officer, 35 Family Portrait, 3. BARBARA FORRESTER ANSELMO Pi Alpha Lambda Home Economics Broncettes, 2. SUPERIOR Chi Omega Psi English Orchestra, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Collegian Staff, 2, 35 Bronco Staff, 2, Editor, 35 Who's Who, 35 Jour- nalism Award, 25 Majorette, 1, Captain, 2, 3. BETTY FAHRNBRUCH HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta English Class Officer, 25 College Choir, 1, 35 Collegian Staff, 1, Editor, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 35 Society Officer, 2, 35 Who's Who, 35 Broncettes, 1, Officer, 25 Inter- national Relations Club Officer, 35 Westminster Guild Officer, 25 Travel Club Officer, 25 Scholar- ship Honors, 1, 25 Journalism Award, 2. GERALDINE GILLESPIE DALTON Alpha Phi Sigma Eleffzcvzfary Education Band, 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 35 Society Officer, 2. 3. ORLA GILLESPIE DALTON Alpha Phi Sigma English Chadron, 1, 2. ORIN GRAFF BANCROFT Eta Phi Lambda Hisfory 25 Merchant of Venice, 1. NATHAN GUY RED CLOUD Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Mnrficiue Band, 1, 2. 143 Class Officer, 35 Y.M,C.A. Cab- inet, 2, 35 Ambassadors, President, HAROLD S. GILLENEY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Hisfory Ambassadors, 35 Westminster Jun- ior College, 2. BURNIEL GREENXVOOD HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Mzlfhenzalics Class Officer, President, 35 Golf 25 Tennis, 15 Men's H Club, 2, 3 Society Officer, 3. HAROLD HAI-IN HASTINGS M atbevnaiifs Juniors FRANK HANSEN BURXVELL Music Band, 1, Z, 3. OLINDA E. HERRMANN BAYARD Kappa Rho Upsilon Home Eco1101uics Ambassadors, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club, Officer, 3. LLOYD G. HORTON BELDEN Kappa Tau Phi Hixfory Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3 Menis H Club, 1, 2, 3, Society Of- ficer, 2. LaMONTE HASSELL HOLDREGE Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 35 College Choir, 1, 3, Cornet Choir, 3, Church Choir, 1. JACK HORSHAM MADISON Eta Phi Lambda History Football, 1, 2, 3, Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3g Society Officer, 3. ROBERT HUGHES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Biology Class Officer, lg Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 33 Society Officer, 3. srxomsxauiic Music DORIS RUTH JACOBSON Theta Psi Beta Class Officer, 3, College Choir, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, 1, Z, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 35 Society Of- ficer, 3. ARDEN JENSEN LYON5 Delta Phi Sigma Speech Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, Officer 3, Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3, Oratory Contest, 1, 2, 35 Fashion, 2. BRUCE KENDALL KEARNEY Eta Phi Lambda English Class Officer, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, Officer, 3g Collegian Staff, 1, 25 Y,M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Interna- tional Relations Club Officer, 2, President, 3, Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3, Oratory Contest, 1, 2, 3. 144 VICTOR JANZEN 1 HENDERSON Ecozzonzics, Business Arlvnirzislrafiovz Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3. FRANK JOHNSON NEWARK Kappa Tau Phi Econainzicx Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN KORSLUND HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Band, 29 Bronco Staff, 34 Church Choir, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club, 33 Society Officer, 2, 33 Art Award, 1. JOHN H. MIKKELSEN EDGAR Hisiory Ambassadors, 35 McCook Junior College, 1, 2. HUBERT PAYNE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Music College Choir, 1, 2,, 35 Church Choir, I, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Cheer Leader, 35 Basketball, 1. PATRICIA ROSENBAUM HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda EIfIIIt'IlfHfJ' Erlzzmfiozl University of Nebraska, 1, 2. Class of 1 943 CHARLES LITTLE HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda IVIathc1m1ficx Class Officer, President, 15 Foot- ball, 1, 25 Men's H Club, 2, 3. PERRY A. LONG HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Speech, Economics Church Choir, 35 Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 35 Bas ketball, 1, 35 Track, 2, 35 So ciety Officer, 35 Debate Squad, 3. ALLAN C. MCCOLL WAKEFIELD Eta Phi Lambda Hislory Wayne State Teachers College 1. GORDON L. OHLSSON BILUSI-I, COLORADO Eta Phi Lambda Music Class Officer, President, 25 Band, 15 College Choir, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, I, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 25 Society Officer, 3. ELSIE PETERSEN GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma English College Choir, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, I, Z, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Society Officer, 2, 35 West- minster Guild Officer, 35 Dormi- tory Officer, President, 3. ARTHUR GEORGE SCI-IWABE OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA Hislory Ambassadors, 35 Moody Bible Inst., 25 Ottawa Collegiate Inst., 1. 145 HARRIETT LOGAN HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Sociology Collegian Staff, 1, 25 Bronco Staff, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Society Officer, 2, 35 West- minster Guild, President, 3. IVA LEA LOSEY HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma B11si11c',vs A11'mi11isfrafi0n BILL MADDEN SI-IERIDAN, WYOMING Delta Phi Sigma ' History Collegian Staff, 35 Bronco Staff, 35 Western State College, 1, 2. 6- 4 CATHARINE THOMSON PERU Kappa Rho Upsilon Music Ambassadors, Officer, 2, 3, Wom- en's Student Gov't Assoc., Officer, 35 Nebraska Wfesleyan, 1. RUTH WEAVER PJUNIATA Kappa Rho Upsilon Home Economics Society Officer, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club, President, 3. RUTH ELIZABETH XVEYER OGALLALA Chi Omega Psi B11si11t'ss Ar!1ni11islrr1fi0rz Class Officer, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3g Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet, 35 Society Of- ficer, 2, President, 35 Scholarship Honors, 2. JOHN SHUEEY JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma Mafbenzatics, Physics ARTHUR SOUNDY MINDEN Gamma Gamma Gamma History Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Men,s H l, 2, 3. SARA THOMPSON GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Home Economics HUBERT UNDERHILL HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma History Orchestra, lg Band, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A Cabinet, 35 Ambassadors, 3. LUCILLE WENTINK HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda English Society Officer, 29 Broncettes, 1 President, 2, 3. , SIDNEY WHITE GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Economics Collegian Staff, 2, 39 Bronco Staff, 25 Basketball, 2, 35 Tennis, 2, 35 Men's H Club, 2, 3, Society Of- ficer, President, 3. 146 Juniors 1, 2, Club, ELEANOR SILKETT GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Business Adl1Iil1iSfI'dfi0I1, Englisb Broncettes, 2, 3. ZELLA MAE STEPHENSON MOOREFIELD Chi Omega Psi Music En'1Lcafio11 Band, 1, 3g College Choir, 3. RICHARD B. TICKLER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Cl76'llZiXl!7'jl Band, 3, College Choir, 1, Chem Club, Officer, 35 Society Officer, 2 Above: Wfeyer, Nachtigall, Meedel, Lzmham. OFFICERS Harold Meedel ---- - - P1'c'side1115 Dorothy Weyer - - - Vice P1'esir1'e111f Ruth Lanham - - Serrafm'y-T1'eas1z1'm' George Nachtigall - - Council Rej11'es011frz1fi1fe Class of 1 942 Seniors 1 MARJORIE ANDERSON HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Business Ad NZi7ZiSZll'!Ifi0'l1 Band, 1, 2, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, Officer, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4. MARJORIE BERGER HOLBROOK Pi Alpha Lambda Home Economics Society Officer, 25 Home Ec. Club Officer, 2, Dormitory Officer, 4. JOHN BERGGREN SCOTTSBLUFP Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, College Choir, 2, 3, 14, Church Choir, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Society Officer, 3, President, 4, Scottsbluff Jr. College, 1. HAROLD H. BLOENI GLENVIL Delta Phi Sigma Physics, Matbcmalics Society Officer, 4. WILLARD G. BOURICIUS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics, Cl7L'11'ZiSf1'j' Band, 1, 2. JANE BRACKEN MINDEN Sigma Tau Sigma Business Aflmilristrrrfion Society Officer, 5, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, Dormitory Officer, 3. BETTY LOU BROWN KEARNEY Pi Alpha Lambda Mrzfloemzztics, Cbe111.isf1'3v Lindenwood, 1, Society Officer, 3, President, 4, Dormitory Officer, 3. KEITH BROWN TAYLOR Delta Phi Sigma Business A!l771llIlXf1'dfl0ll Track, 2. MAXINE CLOPINE INAVALE Kappa Rho Upsilon Secomlrzry Ezluculiou, Hislory, English Uni. of Nebr., 1, 2, 3, Dormitory Officer, 4. 148 NANCY COLLIER HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Music . College Choir, 2, 3, 43 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 4. MAXINE HELEN COURTNEY ST. PAUL Chi Omega Psi Public School Music Band, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 2, 3, 4g Lindenwood, 1. PAULINE DUNCAN BROKEN BOW Theta Psi Beta Music Church Choir, 3, 45 Society Of- ficer, 45 Travel Club Officer, 3. Clczss of 1 942 MARIANNA FINK HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Speech Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kind Lady, 2, Tovarich, 2, Lady Windemere's Fan, 3, Broncettes, 3, 4, Dramatics Honors, 2, 3, Debate Squad, 1, 3, 4. REX RICHARD FISHER PALMER Kappa Tau Phi Speech Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4, Student Assoc. Officer, 4, Collegian Staff, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Society Officer, Pres- ident, 4, Who's Who, 4, Debate Squad, 4, Oratory Contest, 2, Dor- mitory Officer, 4, Romeo and ful- iet, 1, Enemy of the People, 1, Tovarich, 3, Mikado, 2. ILDA FLEHARTY EDISON En' 11 crliion Kearney College, 1, 2. ROBERT GELLER DALTON Delta Phi Sigma Speech Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A Cabinet, 2, 3, President, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Men's H Club, 3, 4, Society Officer, 3, 4, XVho's Who, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, De- bate Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory Contest, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Of- ficer, 3, 4, Tovarich, 3, Lady XVindermere's Fan, 3. RUTH HAINES ELKIIART, INDIANA Sigma Tau Sigma Burifzesi Arfministwztion Class Officer, 2, Collegian Staff, 4, Bronco Staff, 2, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, W'.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Society Officer, 2, 3, President, 4, Broncettes, 1, Z, Westminster Guild Officer, 2, Dor- mitory Officer, 2, Women's Stu- dent Govlt. Board, 2, 3. STUART HALSEY OMAI-IA Delta Phi Sigma Economics Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, Bronco Staff, 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, Society Officer, 2. DON HELZER SCOTTSBLUFF Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Class Officer, President, 2, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Church Choir, 1, 2 3 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Drum Major, 3, Romeo and Juliet, 1, Society Officer, 4, Presi- dent, 3, Whois Who, 3, 4, THOMAS HENDRIX GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA Delta Phi Sigma Economics College Choir, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Foot- ball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Society Officer, 3, President, 4, Debate Squad, 2, 4, Dormitory Officer, 3, 4. OGDEN ITIOLLARS GREIELEY, COLORADO Hislory Football, 1, 4, Basketball, 1, 4, Menls H Club, 4, Uni. of Denver, 2, Colo. State Teachers College at Greeley, 3. ZOE HULQUST WILCOX Pi Alpha Lambda Elelzzcnhzry Eclzlcafiou ficer, 4, Uni. of California, 2. DAVID E. N. IKAST RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA Gamma Gamma Gamma Cbe111iIIr3f bluff Junior College, 2, INA BELLE IRWIN NIATANUSKA, ALASKA Pi Alpha Lambda EIl'lIIl'I1f!lfj' Eflllrnliou Home Ec. Club, 4, Uni. of Alaska 2, 3. 149 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Society Of- ficer, 4, Westminster Guild Of- S. D. School of Mines, 1, Scotts- RUTH LANHAM NORA Pi Alpha Lambda Business Aclmirlisfmtiofi Society Officer, 3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 4. MERTON LOWE11. LUDLOXV CENTRAL CITY Delta Phi Sigma Biology HAROLD A. MEEDEL BLUE HILL Eta Phi Lambda Erozzonzics Class Officer, President, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors VIRGIL JOHNSON PANVNEE CITY Eta Phi Lambda English Class Officer, 35 Band, 15 Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 45 Student Assoc. Officer, President, 45 Y,M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 45 XVho's XVho, 45 Debate Squad, 3, 45 Oratory Contest, 15 Dormitory Officer, 45 Romeo and Juliet, 1. RAYMOND C. KNAPP 51-IERIDAN, XVYOIVHNG Delta Phi Sigma English, Speech College Choir, 45 Theta Alpha Phi, 3, President, 45 Pi Kappa Delta, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 45 Ambassadors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wyoming Club, 2, 45 Track, 1, 25 Society Officer, 45 Debate Squad, 45 Kind Lady, 25 Merchant of Venice, 25 Tovarich, 35 Lady XVindermere's Fan, 35 Fashion, 4. ,IOHN JENNINGS LAINSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Economics NORMA LINDEMANN GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma Bzzxllzetx Atl'll1lI7lXf1'llfl0ll XV.A.A., 1, 2, 3, President, 45 S0- ciety Officer, 2, 3. E. LAXVRENCE NIASON NORTH PLATTIE English Ambassadors, 2, 3, 45 Northwestern Evangelical Seminary, 1. GERALD K. MENZIE AURORA Kappa Tau Phi Biology College Choir, 2, 45 Church Choir, 2, 3, 45 Football, 15 Track, 1, 25 Society Officer, 3, 45 Merchant of Venice, 25 Kind Lady, 2. 150 Carleton College, 1, 2, 3. LIMBERTUS KINGMA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hisfory Ambassadors, 2, 3, President, 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4. BETTY KRIEGER I-IAsTINGs ' Theta Psi Beta B7lSlf7!'.YX AlI1llllIi.YfY!Ifi0I7 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. Club, 45 Society Officer, 3, 45 Broncettes, 3, 4. JACK LAMB CASPER, WYOMING Eta Phi Lambda Speech Orchestra, 1, 2, 45 Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 45 Collegian Staff, 45 XVyo- ming Club, 2, President, 45 Who's Who, 45 Debate Squad, 35 First Lady, 1, Romeo and Juliet, 15 Kind Lady, 25 Merchant of Venice, 25 Tovarich, 35 Lady Windermere's Fan, 35 The Idolls Eye, 45 Fashion, 4. 1 GRESHAM JAMES RAMSAY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Biology Football, 1, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Men's H Club, 4. CONSTANCE RAY HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma English Collegian Staff, 4g Women'S H Club, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. President, 35 Society Officer, 3, President, 4. XVILLARD ROUZE IMPERIAL Eta Phi Lambda Physics, Cbemislry Chemistry Club Officer, 3, Presi- dent, 4. SALLY RASP Class of 1 942 OPAL ROSE MEYERS DESHLEI1 Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Eflzzraliou College Choir, 4, Church Choir, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 3, 45 Hebron Jr. College, 1,1 MILDRED NOBLE OMAI-IA Pi Alpha Lambda Elwzzelzlary Erlucaliou Collegian Staff, 3, Bronco Staff, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, XVomen's Student Government Board, 3, 44 Society Officer, 45 Dormitory Of- ficer, 3. PAUL PAULUS LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Eta Phi Lambda Music Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Whois Wl1o, 4. Sigma Tau Sigma Home Economics W'omen's Student Gov't Board, 44 Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3g York College 1, 2, Society Officer, 43 Home Economics Club, Officer 4, Broncettes, 3, 4. JACK RAY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Maflaemufirs, Physics Class Officer, 2, President, 1, Football, 2, 3, 4, Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3, Officer, 4, Society Officer, 4. GERALDINE SARVER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Business Azlminisfrzzlion Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4. 151 GEORGE NACHTTGALL HENDERSON Kappa Tau Phi History Class Officer, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff, 3, Bronco Staff, 4 Pi Gamma Mu, 3, President, 4, Y,M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Ambassa- dors, 1, 2, 4, Officer, 3. ELVIN JULIUS OLSON ONG Delta Phi Sigma English Class Officer, 1, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, Ambassadors, lg Basketball, 2, Track, 2. ORABELLE PETRY WARWICK FAIRFIELD Theta Psi Beta Music Women'S Student Gov't Board, 4 Dormitory Officer, 4. Seniors BETTY SUEHLSEN GRAND ISLAND Kappa Rho Upsilon Slivcech Theta Alpha Phi, 3, Officer, 4, Collegian Staff, 4, Y.XV.C.A. Cab- inet, 3, President, 4, Women's Stu- dent Government Board, 1, 3, 4, Society Officer, 4, President, 3, WlIo's XVho, 4, Debate Squad, 3, 4, First Lady, 1, Kind Lady, 2, Fashion, 4. ROBERT E. SXVANSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics, Chmzislry . Orchestra, 1, Band, 1, 2, 4, Col- lege Choir, 1, 2, Church Choir, 1, 2, 4, Golf, l, 2, Men's H Club, 2, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, Iowa State College, 3. JEAN THEOBALD HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Holm' Economics Class Officer, 3, Band, 3, Student Assoc. Officer, 4, Society Officer, 2, President, 4, XVho's XVho, 4, Home Ec. Club Officer, 2, 4. RUTH THEOBALD HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Music Class Officer, 1, College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Officer, 2, 3, 4, XVho's Wlio, 4, Broncettes, 1, Westmin- ster Guild Officer, 2. ELMER ALBERT TODD WI-IEATRIDGE, COLORADO Delta Phi Sigma Physics Track, 3, Men's H Club, 4. LOLA TOEXVS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Collegian Staff, 2, 3, Bronco Staff 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Wonaj en's H Club, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1 2. 3, 4. RICHARD LEE VAN DYKE UPLAND Delta Phi Sigma Economics Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Dormitory Officer, 4. HAROLD F. WAGNER ROSELAND Eta Phi Lambda Mriihematics, Physics RAY WERNER DEWEESE Kappa Tau Phi Economics Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 4, International Relations Club Officer, 4, Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory Con- test, 1, 2, 3, 4. 152 DOROTHY WEYER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Hisfory, English Class Officer, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 4, Of- ficer, 3, Collegian Staff, 1, Editor, 2, 3, Bronco Staff, 1, 2, Editor, 3, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Society Officer, 1, 2, President, 4, Whols Wlio, 3, 4, International Relations Club Officer, 2, Scholarship Hon- ors, 1, 2, 3, Journalism Award, 1, Dramatics Honors, 1, Debate Squad, 1, 2, Oratory Contest, 1, 2. ELANE XVILCOX HUNTLEY Pi Alpha Lambda Biology XVomen's H Club, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE WILLIAMS STEELE CITY Kappa Rho Upsilon English Band, 1, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Squad, 1, Dormitory Officer, 4. e the Students 0 oda On the preceding pages of this book are pictures that represent the varied activities of our college dur- ing the year of 1941-42. Even as the events pre- sented in this book were taking place, a great world conflict was in progress, and since December 7 our own country has been a participant in that conflict. Members of our own student body have been called to leave their work in order to help Uncle Sam in his fight against aggression, and already some of our own alumni have made the supreme sacrifice. Our administration, recognizing the present emergency, has introduced a new system whereby our young men and young women can prepare themselves more quickly for vital defense positions. We are proud of the fact that Hastings College stands ready to 'meet the challenge of changing world conditions. Life on our campus, however, must continue on its same high level. We who are students must not lose our vision of high idealsg neither must we allow ourselves to lose sight of our pursuits, even though existing conditions may cause us temporarily to step aside from our studies. You who are sen- iors and are therefore leaving the campus, also you who are alumni, must not fail us either. Realizing and remembering the many things both tangible and intangible that Hastings College has given you, you must not turn your back and forget. Our great vision for the future is that you will never fail to remember the promising future of your alma mater and that you will do your part to pro- mote our COLLEGE OF TOMORROW. efbflfust Q9-lsszst... 153 fAgZ In the Qdwancement of Gm .44 ,lQA lf ., f , , , g , , , ' , . ', 6V ' ,Q V, 6 , , 5 ff ,, Y ' , .' 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QQ ,,Q, my We-W gwwxw 2' FMS-vii. 1, 4? f 4 41,5 ss.:-'si ,L2s.ag,,,,,y1 asm M 38011 gs A ff M fn X G H ti? 'W I , . . - - . .f sa as --,, Q Q . . . -VA , ' . 4 .-u Q. -. .es..,,'-:'.-'4'E4. f-f -' ' ., ' .9 , H -.u--, ,. - '- . - -fs ' ' .' F .-w e r .. ' ff- M -N A ' . ,,..:fi.'Qw arf'-f srl- ,-- -' --4 if-+ 6 f' , ' -2 -f-1 - -, wr. tczsjgjz, k Q , .ssh-2 . , in -' ..','-:' '-avfzfga ,A fn, .' g p 1 6 t- 'z,. H V-..4a,Q, .fi ' . M. ,,,,.l,, r W Q f,.-f . Q v S. Shown in this artist's sketch is the boys' dormitory for which funds are being raised under the leadership of Miss Janet Carpenter and the Alumni Association. Alumni Association Goal Future years, not too far distant, hold promise of further campus improvements by goal- which will lead college graduates on toward their way of additional modern buildings. First on the list is the modified Georgian type - dormitory pictured above. This building will some day be the residence for fifty college men. It will be erected east nue, facing the Accepting fense bonds for of the Bible House on Ash Ave- campus. contributions in the form of de- this new 360,000 domitory is one goal of the executive council of the Alumni Asso- ciation, which adopted the slogan 60-50-35 for this year. This slogan acknowledges the sixtieth anniversary of the college, the fiftieth anniversary of Professor Janet Carpenter,s graduation from the college, as well as her thirty-fifth anniversary as a Hastings College instructor. Miss Car- penter was named chairman of the committee 6 The new men's dormitory is the building most needed at the present time. College authorities feel that proper housing of students on the campus is the most important step to be taken in making campus improvements. When housing facilities are adequate, then buildings for classrooms and other purposes will be built. Hastings College has dreams of a beautiful campus and stately buildings, but the college proposes never to lose sight of the fact that its primary purpose is to educate men and women to lead lives of usefulness and service. The college can look back its sixty years of service with pride, for its accomplishments have been manyg and it can look forward to the future, for its goals ahead are even greater. l 7 Proposed Mens Dormitories In connection with the first new boys' dormi- tory are to be two other dormitories for men that will form a boys' court. This court will face the girls, court, located at the west end of the campus, which will consist of Alexander Hall and Taylor Hall, in addition to a proposed new girls' domi- tory. Another step in college buildings will be a new main building. This will consist of a library, laboratory, ample class rooms, and space for ad- ministrative offices. In accordance with the changes occurring in most American colleges because of the present national emergency, Hastings College immediately has taken over an acceleration program, which will go into effect this summer. Such a program will enable students to complete college in three years instead of the usual four, and will also in- stitute a system of four quarters instead of the usual two semesters and summer school. Hastings College has always been responsive to developments in American Liberal Arts Col- leges and always proposes to keep in step with the changing timesg the present acceleration pro- gram is in line with such a policy. Occupying a unique position in the very center of the United States, Hastings College, by remaining true to the ideals for which she stands, is ready to do her share in leading Christian young people to a new era of peace and happiness. This is the artist's conception of the boys' court which will consist of the dormitory on the preceding page and two other halls for new students. , N Bark ro1u,1eft fo rigbi: C. W. Malone, H. G. Smith, Archie D. Marvel, H. F. Russell, Ford McWhorter, Fred Seaton, Rev Silas G. Kessler. Srnlcrl, left lo right: Howard Pratt, P. L. Johnson, A. H. Jones, Pres. J. W. Creighton, D. P. Jones. Dependable and Wise Leadership On the Hastings College Board of Trustees, one hundred and sixty-eight individuals have served an average of 9.6 years. Two men have served thirty years, three for thirty-three years, and one for thirty-nine years. In the order of frequency, trustee occupa- tions include the ministry, business, law, medicine, teaching, dentistry, farming. That one-third of the trustees have been local men is an indication of local support and approval of the college. Through an agreement to choose at least two- thirds of the members of the Board of Trustees from Presbyterians, the college is affiliated with the board of Christian Education of the Presby- terian Church of the U.S.A. Annual report is made to the Synod of Nebraska. Although Hast- ings College is conducted under Presbyterian auspices, it is in no sense sectarian. No denom- ination tests are required from students or faculty, and there is no insistence on specific Presbyterian doctrines. Executive members of the Board of Trustees are Mr. A. H. jones, President, Mr. Ford Mc- Whorter, Mr. C. W. Malone, Mr. P. L. Johnson, Mr. Howard Pratt, Mr. H. F. Russell, Dr. E. C. Foote, Mr. Archie D. Marvel, Mr. Henry G. S'mith, Rev. Silas G. Kessler, and Mr. Fred Seaton. All members of the Board of-Trustees who reside i11 Hastings automatically become members of the Executive Committee. Other members of the Board of Trustees are Dr. Fred Fouts, Central City, Mr. Samuel Johnson, Denver, Colo., Mr. Wfilliam Stoner, Lincoln, Judge T. Blake Kennedy, Cheyenne, Wyo., Mr. E. Cros- by, North Platte, Judge H. D. Landis, Seward, Rev. J. W. Pressly, Omaha, Rev. L. C. Osborne, Alliance, Rev. Martin E. Anderson, Denver, Colo., Mr. H. L. Williams, Gothenburg, Dr. H. A. Wig- ton, Omaha, Mr. Edward G. Taylor, Omaha, Mr. Wfalter W. Head, St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Paul W. Cummings, Omaha, Rev. E. C. Raue, North Platte, Rev. Alva V. King, New York City, Rev. Leslie F. Sweetland, Grand Island, Mr. Frank Anderson, Holdrege, Dr. Clyde B. Aitchison, Washington, D. C., Dr. George W. Rosenlof, Lin- coln, Rev. Thomas R. Niven, Omaha, Rev. Ross S. McCown, Beatrice, and Rev. George Bancroft, Scottsbluff. yesterday , . . Cgoday . . . Gbomorrow . QW Loyal Cgriends re Eifgfimeg ee ieewf Wife fm? 5843 235' W fe fa 2-f f e 32 6' Q' iw' W M375 52236 we 52 M I Mg we 71 fvfkf, Wfxwf I f' e' 9895? 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We are fully equipped to do REBUILDING, CLEANING, GLAZING, REPAIR- ING. Hasfings Fashion C enfer G E Y E R M A N S STEINS Hasfings' oldesl' and largesl' F.urni+ure Slore A complele line ol Furnilure Bigelow - Samford Rugs and Cerpels GRU Arrnslrong Linoleums l-lolpoinl Appliances FOR GRA EN N SMARTLY STYLED . , . DEPENDABLE ACCURACY B PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX S11 ZINNQS Easy Terms Lepzdingjewelerf Since 1889 We Treole - Free Delivery HASTINGS 160 Everylhing +l'1a+'s new for Men and Boys COMPANY al' Coal and .gen .gketman 1 Fuel Oil Hasllngs Telephone- lI2 For beller walclwes, diamonds, and repair service, go Jr BRUCE'S JEWELRY STORE We Cater to College Students l-lere we see Margery Galley anol Audrey Morris shopping al BRACH'S B A C ll 9 S M Forernosl in slyle ancl qualily Shopping lweaclguarlers for College men angcl women A Delicious Refreshment-- HUNT'S ICE CREAM Manufaclurecl by Has+ings Ice Cream Co. 227 W. Second S+. Phone 2320 OLIVER LUMBER CO. Headquarters for Homes of Beauty and Comfort 4 SQUARE LUMBER Balsam Wool Also Clean All-l-leaf Coal Phone 2 0 3 J. T. COTTINGHAM, Manager Q. C. COTTINGHAM, Ass't. Manag 2 Eva Belle Spells and lvlariorie Berger ere Iwo ol many I-laslings College Co-eds who find Ilieir every need al O O 2 SMARI SHOD DE 'A OFFERS THE LATEST FASHIONS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Band lns'rrumen+s Congrizulallons c. e. CONN - PAN AMERICAN HaS+in?S College or a CAVALIER Successful Year KIMBALL AND WURLITZER PIANOS R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS FORENSICS Records, SI1ee'r Music, Musical Supplies af J. H. Yos'r Lumber HASTINGS C0- Dealers in PIANO CO. 8l7 Wesi' 2nd S+. Haslings, Nebr. Lumber-Coal-Peinl and all lcinds of building Malerial H. C. Rurup, Nfanagvr Phone 38 BYERS LUMBER CO. WhoIesaIe and ReIaII BUILDING MATERIALS MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS VARNISI-IES COAL IOI S. Hasfings Ave. Phone I06 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK FirsI Policy Issued Febr. I, I843 MORITZ AABEL Dis+ric'r Manager City National Bank Building, Hastings We S 1IECidIiZI3 i-11 Life I1zsu1'a11c'e P1'og1'u112i11g and Azuliting FOR 47 5z52555555555552155555552121535355525E5E5252,25135.5'i5s51iig25i,252i15E525z5i5z2z5fgigz5555 5552525525 555555555555525555 22522522222511151-55555512524, ,. .... ,,,, , ., .- .- 5 532215111 , ..,2- .. .. as 2.252525.,,52,25252,.-52.2.2-2-225.552-252.2,2525252,225-212525252325,252,25,.2..2--525252525552 1252525.25 222- 2:22 2.52-. 2-25-----2: 225-2 2, 1255--15 - 5555 ,.,,. 5 .,,,Ii 2 5. M 5 1? 552 i I? - 52525.:2g25.-252:.5.52g25,:5,255,,55,5.5.,g2125.-22523.,2z25252521e51-325-5-5222,.5225s5s52: 5555555555555 555555553555 .2354-2-5 2-2-5 .5 525255555 -- Z 'I A B IN is Q55 M? YEARS we have Ioeen serving Jrhe people of I-Iasirings. No mailrer where you Iive, you cannoi Iouy IoeHer Hour Ihan is being manufadrured here in I-Iaslrings. 2--- -- . 2 2 22 .252 - 2 2 22.2.25 2-225-:2-2:2:2:2:- 2 - - - - - 2 '- .Er5'5i . -25525 55252525 25, 5 -g2525:5:25:.52iszr ':::.i. 2-'55E22- 5 5' '555' V155 5552: 2:2552 252525555555E5E522fi?52515512235f5E525552:E:E'E5Q5i5f5E:?5a5E55Q252i'5'1 2 2 255-2,5 5155555555555 W5 i5555253 'l' ff? 5 52551555E5E25222525555225552252515'22515555522555555555 5555 5f5555555555555 55'55555 . 555 55555 5555 55 .a525z51225225.1i-552515552255-Z12e5a5'5s5s5s5s2afa.g.-.a5251121525 2525255Ii'I5525555,, 55555 225555255- '5555?'555 552 jj'2.-5552522512-2.251.151--11 ZfizfiiifE2EIifEIE225535555'I555:3532335255555555553525 QI? .3 15 f ,2525.5.2.255555 5,2555 5f21ziz,15.Q5I525-'251525255521121-11i-Qa55 5552525551551513sf555555555sie525252555zQs5555g55g51j512:51555 1 '55 55:5 ' 52 5555 5555'5?'55555555 ' 5 52555 5555 Z,255g5',55iZF 5-41555525552 ' 2:2:212ii2151Q,52i5.2-2315555,5525g2,,,,,.p25-1,5-. '.1'5:y5Y :Z-.Qi-.-5-5 . 4 M 5225355-'.5:5:5: Elgl qzq-3:5:525:I5 :3 52::1:2:5:21: 21.1-35152252525-52525255.,5,5:,,.,, ..., 11: fe ,-. ---5 -2 -.f -f'2f12 2rV.- 2-222-.2-2. .-:- --.-f-2. 22.-:22-.-.-2 rw-SAN -.2.-- . E.-.2-2 .,5-.. .,.. 2 'f g g 2 0 A in 'Z N W MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 8. FEED 2..2 NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS CO. from A 'ro Z Our agency-the largest in Hastings-can buy for you any kind of insurance. Among our varied lines 15 a S'ruclen+ Acciclenl Policy S500 Medical Fund- for any surgical, medical, hospital, nurse, or x-ray expense, plus Liberal Paymenls- for maiming injuries and for fractures and dis- locations Our office furnixbeff ibc' Aviation Arciflcfrzl Irzmrrufre requirerl for fbi' CAA Student Pila! Training Program. u IIE Dean-E. Shaffer, Mgr. Insurance Department Morfgage-lnvesimenl' Co. Basement, City Building-Hastings Congra+ula+ions FROM Belly Ann Foods f Bettu Amp .rf 1 'g anno ' , iilfiiii suv-muah HV 3, vmnizinnn mucus 04.2 g I -- --H ,::g:'g,,,, il, wiofmmmou f1La'l: .2 VI -4 awww .,..r . .,,. .,,m,,,M, ,, .,,, W, X, 'W 4 X l mann msmuammmupmn V THE BEEBE AIR SERVICE Fliglvr conlraclors in coniunclion willw l-laslings College Do You Care For-- Courleous Service Correcl' Financial lnformalion Every Reasonable Banking Facili+y? THEN TRY - - - THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK Memloer of Eeoleral Deposii Insurance Corporaiion e,C.5lMrlW5?, 6,-,.s1MnuNs , , AHrac'nve Ready-'ro-wear The most complete Hardware stock in Nebraska' We eeeeuee Keen Kee' For Juniors, Misses. and Ladies. Slyles ter steel goods, Wear Ever Alum- l inunq, Aladdin Lamps, Delta Wood, lor sclwool, business, and aielernoon Wefking eeelsj and Meieeeie Ranges' wear. Good values al popular prices. Fill your sporting needs at McGrath's. We have 21 full line of fishing tackle, guns and ammunition, golf and tennis equipment. MRS. SMITH'S MCGRATTI-l'S SPECIALTY The Plrzrcliwzre Store' of Hfzsfifigs S H 0 P P E Wfest Second Phone 212 166 Nix A . I tj , ' 2 New 2..- A - iw, 4 i gf fe: W3 5 - Q 064 , . Q5 1 Jw G vs-.Q xx 0 X lg A W F if .X -5 Z-- I Debus Enrichecl Bread confains Vifamin BI and Iron lfhiaminl P 42' X' f L . . M. 5 4f Zs: 1 I ff. A '4 QW 'lfiii -- yr! 149.1 Q..-wr ., ' .719 I ' 'C J' 'rf' - -9'3 :S -1219 ' 1 SV 45 1- .'1,25:'j' ft .. LHY5. -if -'-C 'I . ' '-.'Z:f.,.V' 'Fizz .,,, -, 33.5.5 . .1 I:-:gL2gg:,:g:54 ,-A Q 1. ,Q 343371 -Y - ,a-15 .06 . ..i. -. v.',..-,-w,.,,. . , -. F.,q.,,q,,,, -v Q, f- .?.3,43.11.g4Q cy.-4,,:.'.-.5::.gqq5, ? . -2-ww - -' ffsssszgszs-41:-s' . V- -, fu -1 xg-.-3:5 -1 , .. . .fgz-i-.-,-.-.14 . .11-5' '11,-:cl 1's,--uw Q- f-- - - '-gm.455s:1:-:'4--- fire ,142-' See fhai your family gels +hese plus Food Values DEBUS CORPORATION Hastings, Nebraska Rebuild your tires, be thrifty. A tire with the tread Worn off is not necessarily a tire that is worn out Get che fullest service out of your tires through Lode Mold Rebuilding Process. Complete one-stop service. Static and dynamic tire and wheel balancing. Home-owned and home-operrited, P:1rson's Oil Company has two locations for your convenience-South and Coloradoi also north of the postoffice. eiobeea..-,Me PARSGNS OIL CGMPANY veedor Oils 167 Wholesalers - Founded in l886 n ' URWIHQIB ,- m l in 1.,TTn'm.l 'E E aiifii EEE H Eggs-mi l1'H'TW W WWEIWWWH 4 - l' I l l 2 r -1 'L ' 'j U m :iLj, T mln! a I El nl w la -' , . I I I. .I H ll 2 Tm IU ru r - - I I nu 'J N 'M ' l F i lillllllllli' U I o X qu..-1 D 1... l5'5X ' Wholesalers ol: Hardware Eleclrical Supplies Painl 34 Glass Aulo Parls Plumbing Supplies Sporling Goods General Eleclric Lamps l-larness Supplies l-lousehold Goods Sludenls and visilors al lhe College- are always welcome lo inspecl o.ur laclory and warehouse sloclcs KERNAN'S We consislenlly oller you larger sel- eclions ol smarlly-slyled shoes lhal lil. Experl lilling service aided by X-Ray. lVlen's - Women's - Childrens Now as ALWAYS it:'s Kernans GRADE :HGH Sling BETTER FITTING 'fnvirl Owner-operated SOIL-SCAKER Awnings Venelian Blinds Canvas and Fabric Producls Haslings Canvas 8: Mfg. Co. 414 W. Third Phone 1170 Hastings, Neb. CITY NATIONAL BANK OFHASTINGS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS DR. E. C. Fooie, Vice-Presideni DON ANDERSON, AssI. Cashier L. J. SIEKMANN DR. A. A. SMITI-I A. J. KOELLING, Presidenf FLOYD A. I-IANSEN, Cashier CARRIE A. STONE, Assr. Cashier A. L. MCDANNEL, AssI. Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Meei your Friends a+ Myr+Ie's The Corner SIore FOR THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT RIVOLI and STRAND Tri-SI'a'res Thea'I're Corporafion The year 1942 has given Tri-Coun- ty an opportunity to divert flood waters to sixty-five thousand acres of fertile Nebraska land. As this water flows on to the land to produce food for victory during this second World War, it passes through power houses generating millions of K.W. hours of electric energy for defense. It is the hope of Tri-County that Bronco graduates may also serve this country in many ways. o g E Jol 0 e zu d e l m n get left Watches We you luck- The Cen+ral Nebraska Public Power and lrrigalion Dis'rric'r Trl Counfy Prolecrl For Par+ies--- K-B Ice Cream Co. Phone 302 IN DAYS--- when moving was done with oxen and prairie schooners, Borleys began to serve Hastings with better methods and equipment. Today the finest in moving equipment is at your disposal. Modern warehouses provide safe storage, and the highest standards of careful handling characterize all our Work. .5-mi:-P 3 2 Zi55332iii5ii5fi5i5ififf55f355?Z1?2kisz-:-,-.-, , , 5 55231 -'y-''I-':52:I'52I::E92::E2E5E:E:2:E5E:551.:,,. ,, ,1.1,-, ,. fmffawzv-, Mycyy' ' 57219 ' 'Egzgigrgiggigig1,.::,::' fgryrffyj- . ft 4.:-f:-:rZ--.-arf2- ----:r:,:-1-:-:-:-1-:.:-1-:-:-far: 4:1:1:1:g:4::.::1:f:::':-:zz:-, '--' :-ze-:2:2:-:a-sm: x .,........ ,,,, ..,,. s ss ' VA 3 . ..........,... .. i .vii 5gE::g?E5:E:E:,z ,,, s,s,,,,,.. ,ss, L A ' 'f' 1 BGRLEY STORAGE 84 TRANSFER CG. 3: K' F633 K ,L '- ' lg 1' If .aww -fl - Mgmt l -et, 11 Congralulahons ,KW I Z , J : 'kc li l' . N il: tt P, M m f +0 ,Lam ' i f - . ll ani'-:Xll5'l l le'lnlHml'?l?L . T rl! lllh 'LE 7 , : . ' V- A ' rlf : L Al 725 3 Hashngs College llilll 1 l ls i . ..f .,.1 ,Af ' ,K for 60 years of splendid -f - 12-if R Service MMR INC. HASTINGS. NEBR. Menuiaclurers of Qualify ' Luncheon Meals and Meal Proclucls 171 College sluclenls and parents are urged lo see Jrhe wonderful, historical, displays al The HASTINGS MUSEUM HOUSE OF YESTERDAY Hastings Museum A. M. Brooking, Cu1'uz'or Hastings Nebraska LOOKING FORWARD, Supply yourself now with whatever electrical appliance you need, and you will be sur- prised how much it will add to your daily comfort and pleasure in your home. It's clean, safe, and convenient. See your local dealer today who will be glad to supply your Wants. Dome-s+ic Rates Are As Follows First 50 K. W. H., per month .,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.--,-,,,,-,,- ...... 4 .Sc Next 50 K. W. H., per month .,..,... .,.... 2 .6c All over 100 K. W. H. ..........................,........,.,..,.,,,..,......., ,-- ...r......,. 1.5c Minimum, per month, net ...............,............,.......r,....,,..,.,...,,,,...,,..,.. .. ..... 75c 1027 discount if paid by 10th of the month, not applicable if in arrears. Applicable to energy supplied to private dwellings for lighting, ranges, do- mestic appliances and for motors not exceeding 1 H. P. .ll i 'Mill Yann eww Wmnmrv 172 Covers for +he I942 BRONCO ASB' gjfm 'V P7 .Z Z- .-'- I':2:1 .' - -11:-11:52-55:-12:3 - IEE' 1512 1 . 2e' ?fE E22a 22 , .:3:5:2:23E5E5' 1522154 2 5 Eg. 1 ?53g2gEg:g15E3:i , is iv' ' ' ' 4 5 2 ' - K 112155, - K 55221115 1 g tic.:-' 3 2 5:55- ,Uf fi IGS:-. 1 J . ' ':1:2:1:g1gI:2:2:g:- ' 5 3325231112-' , 4 .illiiiz-:'5:-cfzt .. .... 4.1...,1,,,.3iE3gA by Becldolcl Co. S+. Louis, Mo. Edition Bookbinding Cover Manufacturers FU RS Buy your furs d Buy Defense Bonds WIHW your savings. All Furs - All S+yles - a+ All Times GALE WALTON Manufaduring Furrier Phone 266 237 North 12th Street Open at all ti Geneva, Nebr. Irect from the menuwfedurer and save. ITIES 173 BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARL R. MATTHIESEN AND CO. You 1' Family Dr1Lggisz ' Korloks-Sz'rztio11cry-Ca11rlies Phone 213 HllIIers Agency S E R V 1 C E Insurance Bonds Real Estate Loans Property Management 231 North Lincoln Ave. Phone S58 C0l71IfJlil7Z671fS of I'IasIings Caskel Co. 1322 XVest Second Phone 1080 Has+ings LeHer Shop PRINTING M1 Phone 2686 713 No. Minnesota yum? y 7 4 Z 1 1 . Z 5 ' When quality 5 Z counts, look for mm Zuni annum the name 643 West Second HELMS-WENDELL AUTO SALES Used Cars and Repair Service 436 West 2nd Phone 402 Say If With Flowers Davidson Floml Co. 433 West Second Hastings, Nebr. Phone 1268 Super Radio and Sound Service Rejrairs for all makes of Radios Laurence Asmus 127 No. Lincoln Phone 1128j HAYNES BROS. Paint and Glass Imperial Washable Wallpaper Pratt 85 Lambert Paints and Varnishes 821 West Second Phone 184 7 Off .4 Flowers I 737 West Second Phone 7 HOFF BROTHERS Cleaners and I--IeIIers Phone 383 834 West Second We invite you to shop with us for all that ROSENBAUM'S If i1 s new, if's bore is new. DUFIITY ACCLIHICY ETHIC 5. - ---.-......a. a-.1-.g- 1 BROOKE-'Bc SDN PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ngn A.BnunKE'. MANAGER PMIINE EIA-. HASTINGS- NEBR John W. Hiber Jeweler and Optometrist Hastings, Nebraska 219 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 278 174 Sherwin-Williams Paints fllohffefaf pdlhf eo. Topaz Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products 109 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 1277 415-417 XV. Second Phone 103 COMPLIMENTS OF Nielsen's Bakery 710 West 2nd St. Phone 2435 Carter Ho+el Coffee Shop-Zephyr Dining Room Banquczf Scfrvice ADE SCHAAF, Mmmgtfr You can find e1fc'1'ytbi11g af- lllJTT'S Prescription Druggists 502 W. Second 801 W. Second Marinello Beau'l'y Shop Expert Wfork at Popular Prices Emily Koon, Pro-lzricfoz' 335 N. Hastings Phone 1974 Two Prize Winners... The Hastings ollege Bronco Tribune mlblric Arts MORE often than not, the Bronco proves to be an award Winner. The 1942 Bronco should prove to be no exception to that rule. UST so with the products of Tribune Graphic Arts. Winner of the NEA first prize for commercial printing, Tribune Graphic Arts habitually photographs, engraves, prints, and binds prize-win- ning high school and college annuals. TRIBUNE GRAPHIC ARTS A Division of the Hastings QNebr.j Daily Tribune ADVERTISERS INDEX Beclclolol Company .... Beebe Air Service .. . Ben Sherman ...... Borley's Transfer . . . Bruce's Jewelry . .. Brach's .....,.,,,, Business Direclory . . . Buller Grocery .... Byers Lumber ..... Cily ol: l-laslings ...... Cily Nalional Banlc .... Cily Wafer ancl Lighl .... Cushing Wholesale . .. Debus ...,......... Dullon-Lainson .,.......4. Geyerman ,.............. l-laslings Canvas Company . l-laslings Fuel ............ l-laslings lce Cream Co. .... l-laslings Nalional Banlc .... l-laslings Piano Company . . . K-B Ice Cream ......... Kernan Shoe Company ..,. K anol R ............... lVlcGraJrh l-lardware . . . lvlorlgage lnveslmenl ..... Mrs. Smilh's Spec. Shoppe lvlulual Life lns. ol New Yorlc Nebr. Consoliolaleol Mills . . . Oliver Lumber ......,.... Parson's Oil .,.,..... Philipp's Smarl Shoppe . . Rivoli Bc Slrand Thealers . . Slein Furnilure ...... . Tribune Graphic Arls .... Tri-Counly ......... Wallon Furs ...... J. l-l. Yosl Lumber ... Zinn's Jewelry ............ ns Gm an 0 10 ffssusocxwm if umm: 17 6 4 Un, Hastings, Un! Unpublished Manuscrgzt All rights reserved C Qlde B. Atchison Ab C A A 'Ae Q 1 'f I .II7 efghi- ggn 5eu'n- ig fhree V I 7A-if wffch our Faf-5 -A er,s Planned .H S U ' Ol? 0 - 0 - .ZZ 7-'eine iss J 5 '- fjj ,gfifs I 9: la C F V H N VX- 5 5 7 I e b i , su. 7 e where Jfas - rings :fd nais youd .see New 1.5 buf Plans more grand Dis - ,Dense all' crew en ,fear-,f, Uur col -Fi on fjpe plain, 9: V .I at E 7 ' 19 I I I A 1 I L 5 2 1 H . E 7716 prai - rfe ,Sod Hrs ouns z' buifd On, ,das ftfh 3, On f llsla' high Miha afrn! - F F 4 L, j J I an :I 7 , Tee Bfuf dy .Sei - Iler band, fielf f5d!l0'5 of ffmg have ran, fgat whlbh our fafh - ers sought, and le0e,o,.5 fge 6'0fd dna' ,5t,0,,3' 4bjiJiJ1M'fI4 J!! ,grfout-lrearieai .sirong of hand fought .ZTh'dlQ:7h.2 Our dag has .Scarce be-gun, Hnd w3en our jar wf11'Cf1 fgvy fo1'len'dna'f'au3hf, Dy as ,Shall Truff ,serv-ing, foe- fo wrong, Lael! Zuorz My 9 b E F F W E F 'f I F F VI b ' 7 I I . TNA 45 -3- 413 famed hee fend lQdr'd on - lg 4004- fa - bor's a'on'e, Our .Spade 139 f ff'd- we!! 6e wrought, On, X422 - Jfngs, On ! fri - umpll Bong, Qlor My if-y jpdmff V: g F 4 fl U71 9 8, 95 F 6 9 r
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