Hastings College - Bronco Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:

6 . ij3! ' - ' x-n f a The Junior Class Presents— he 1943 bronco tai; in Hastings College Hastings, Nebraska EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Geraldine Greene BUSINESS MANAGERS: Patricia Webster and Dena Mader PHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Regier and Darrel Christensen PHOTOGRAPHY, PRINTING, and ENGRAVING: Tribune Graphic Arts 1 — — 2 Recording the life of a college during a year of stress has been a difficult task. Above the hustle of the accelerated quarter system, ennotions and sentiments typical of war time have colored the otherwise normal activities of the college and Its students. During the year we have seen changes In faculty, personnel, campus, and student body, and we have recognized them as the results of war. We have sent our boys off to the Services and welcomed other soldiers to the campus as a part of the war effort. Day by day we have realized the seriousness of the times as the world situation has pressed upon us and demanded more and more from us. Perhaps many of this year ' s happenings are sad to remem- ber; nevertheless, they are interwoven In our activities and feelings. To the yearbook staff was given the challenge of reflecting these sentiments In your 1943 Bronco. Section One Faculty Buildings Bronco Award CI asses Who ' s Who War Activities cAlma abater , . . 4 — !■ ,■ ' ■- . . : ,|,5| -r i P ' - Drawing by Iris Daugher y ALMA MATER . . .The Hastings College of last September contrasts sharply with the campus we know this spring: Accelerated quarter system classes five days a week instead of three curtailed va- cations . hard study and work ... an Army training detachment on the campus Bellevue House a home for aviators and soldiers . . . Alexander Hall an Army barracks . . . Clarke Hall the new home of the conservatory . . . alterations for Air Crew classes . laboratories and classrooms enlarged . khaki- clad men marching in formation to classes taught by faculty members — These changes describe the camp- us during 1942-43 — but above all this, the friendliness and hospitality characteristic of HC still pervade the atmosphere of the campus. 5 — DR. J. W. CRKIGHTON, Pushint of the Col- Icf e — Noted as a scholar on lar Ilastcrn affairs, President Creighton was in demand as a speaker and lecturer, especially on China. Tales of his travels and experiences all over the world made his classes in religion, sociology, and economics fascinating. Deeply interested in the welfare of the college, he wrote to every aliminus now serv- ing Uncle Sam. In January he resigned as head of the college and left for Columbus, Ohio, where he is guest scholar doing research in Far Eastern affairs at Ohio State University. Dr. Creighton DR. FRANK E. WEYER, Dean of the Colle; e — For the third time Dean Weyer is acting president of the college during a change of administration. His duties keep him busy counselling students, holding conferences with the Air Corps officers, attending draft board meetings, and finding teachers for Nebraska superinten- dents. Because of his active interest in all that is connected with the college, he can relate many interesting tales about its development. During his years of service. Dean Weyer has contributed much to the growth and development of the college. DR. ETHEL TILLEY, Dean of Women and Professor of Philosofiby ami Psychology — Was forced to take a sick leave during the winter, but returned at the beginning of the spring quarter to resume her many duties. Miss Tilley observed her annual custom of having tea parties, where she shows her intricately-carved chessmen to fascinated coeds; she also wrote magazine articles in her spare moments. Dr. Weyer Dr. Tilley — 6 — Dr. McCall Mr. Jones College Administration and Faculty D. P. JONES, Treasurer and Bmhiesi Maiuii er — made busier than busy by the Army training program, D. P. still finds time for a friendly smile and chat with students. Boys looking for jobs find him a willing helper. Fond of garden- ing, he found time this year to care for a victory garden with his lively son Jerry. DR. KENNETH A. BROWNE, Rf,i;;s rar, Pro- fessor of joitriialism, ami Military Advisor — Be- sides serving as registrar, Mr. Browne is director of student promotion, faculty advisor of the Col- legian, and overseer of the news bureau. As hob- bies he enjoys photography and gardening — or did, until he planted his grape hyacinth bulbs upside down. DR. WILLIAM A. McCALL, Associate Professor of Reli, ioi! — Makes religion classes interesting by relating stories of his experiences with the Moslems in Syria, loves s ports, and oversees the college library. MR. V. V. MOORE, Credit Mana cr — Furnishes the Collegian with addresses of alumni soldiers, sailors, and marines who enjoy corresponding with him, is a former field man, and can spot a good student at a glance. Mrs. ' cnner Mr. Moore MRS. PEARL HUNTER VEN- NER, Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Normal Revieit ' S — Can look more chic in a new outfit than the most avid reader of Vogue, tries to look cross when quieting students m the library. Division of Fine Arts MR. HAYF,S M. I-UHR, Di- rcctor of Dijhir iiioi of Mii- sif unci Professor of Voice — Showed deep loyalty to the college by sponsorinj; cam- paign which brought the col- lege S26,000, leads chapel singing in his dignified way, and is a real inspiration to students — especinlU- music majors. MR. HERBERT HORN, hi- stiHctor in Piano anil T woiy — Designated by Mr. Fuhr as a genius, the head of the piano department thrills those who hear him play, rewards stu- dents with the privilege of playing on his newly pur- chased Baldwin. MR. RAYMOND VAUGHT Instructor in Violin — Fond of jazz in its wildest forms, Mr. Vaught nevertheless con- ducts the Hastings Civic Symphony through successful seasons, gives aspiring Pag- aninis a sound classical basis for their future work, and furnishes many an enjoyable program for conscientious chapel-goers. MISS BETTY BAILEY COX, Instructor in Voice — A charming newcomer to the music staff. Miss Cox is much in demand as a soprano soloist, was a member of the percussion section of the symphony orchestra, and told radio audiences of operas and oratorios. MISS DeRUTH SAGE, ]n- struclor in Piano ami Music Theory — Gives music lessons to grade school children. In addition to teaching piano. Miss Sage works on selections for the faculty recital series and spends her spare time in accompanying musical groups on the campus. MR. JAMES M. KING, In- stuctor in Brass, Reeil, and Percussion Instruments — Is called Jimmie by all who know him, saw band decrease in size when many of its members were called to war, rides motor-bike to conserve rubber, arranges music for in- strumental groups. MRS. KATHRYN KEN- NARD VAUGHT, Instruc- tor in ' Cello and Music Theory — Instructor in ' cello, Mrs. Vaught shares with her husband a love for playing in string quartets, shuddered when shoe rationing curtailed her bming of new shoes. MRS HELEN TILDFN, In- structor in Art — wins awards annually for her leadership in Nebraska art, delights in col- lecting posters from the armed forces ' recruiting cen- ters, and gives in when Ring- land boys ask for them to re- decorate their rooms. Division of Languages DR. C I A R A AI.TMAN, ' (o rwm- of Curiiiiin — Pro- iniiic. tlic college radio pro- grams, proves her versatility bv tcachint; in fields other than her own — this year psvcholoi y, sociology, and so- cial science. MISS JANIiT L. CARPF.N- n-R, Professor of Eiii;Us — Books, keys, gradebook, as- signments, and white hand- kerchief are as characteristic as her apt remarks, which arc alwavs followed by a sly wink and a chuckle. Miss Car- penter favors Army regula- tions which require soldiers to sit upright with both feet on floor. DR. JOSEPH A. DREPS, Professor of French a u d Sfianish — Is fond of yellow neckties held in place by a daisy tie pin, admonishes stu- dents for fuzzy thinking, told chapel-goers about the St. Bernard monastery. MI.SS i:i.lZABi;i ' ll BOWEN, Asso( iii e Professor of l:ii lisb — Teaches Shakespeare so that students love it, loyally sup- ports Bronco athletic contests, encourages students to express their own opinions about things thev read. MLSS EUNICE CHAPMAN, Associate Professor of Eivj lisl) — Rides her victory bicycle, keeps house with her sister, collects chinaware, enjoys be- ing a friend of college girls. War emergencies added an Army English class and a po- sition in the CAA office to her duties, which already in- cluded being Bronco advisor. MR. DAVID M. GRANT, Assistant Professor of Speech — Maintains a calm and lei- surelv manner despite a busy schedule, delights in the ex- ploits of small daughter Ciracie, coaches winning de- bate teams. 9 — Division of Mathematics and Science OR. VERNON B. FLE- I I ARTY, Professor of Chem- istry — Helps prepare students for vital war positions by le.icliing them basic truths in chemistry, pedals a red bi- cycle to and from his home, always has a story to tell ac- (luaintances. DR. E. H. HADLOCK, Asso- ■iatc Professor of Matheinalirs — Interrupts explanations of involved mathematical prob- lems with a drawled Is that clear? always speaks softly, and when worried wears a distressed frown. MR. JOHN M. MOULTON, Associate Professor of Bioloy y — Teaches geography to the Air Crew men, shows the nurses and pre-medics how to operate on the earthworm, dogfish, and cats. Mr. Moul- ton scared students in a chap- el talk telling how to build up resistance against Spanish intlucnza. MISS l-UNICE CHRISTEN- SON, liistriictor in Home I ' .coiioiiiirs — As conscientious house mother of Taylor girls. Miss Christenson saw her flock increase when girls were moved to her dormitory from Alexander Hall. As home economics instructor she teaches girls the art of home- making. DR. HARRY R. JAMES, Professor of Physics — Can readily be listed among the busiest men on the campus, served as CPT coordinator, has so many physics students that he had to enlarge the physics laboratory. MR. R. M. McDILL, Profes- sor of Mathematics — Teaches regular students and Air Crew men the fundamentals of mathematics, with a little philosophy thrown in; takes pride in the work math alum- ni are doing. MR. WALTER J. KENT, Professor of Bioloi y and Gc- o oijv — Supplies local ammu- nition depot with daily weather report, is forbidden by government to print local weather reports, enjoys work- ing in the museum. MISS ANGELINE WOOD. Professor of Home Economics — Is a constant worker for the Red Cross, teaches first aid classes, acts as chief air raid warden for the campus, helps prospective homemakers and home economics teachers work out balanced diets des- pite rationing. — 10 — Division of Social Sciences MR. G. W. LINDBERG, AnhlanI Profesior of Coni- nicrrial Siihjrr i — Answers to Gus when not in the class- room, teaches advertising, bi ad, econ, in addition to counselling new students and serving on the studcnt- facultv radio committee. MISS BLANCHE C. ALLER, Associate Priiffnor of Ele- mentary Education — Keeps house with her sisters in a bungalow across from the campus, shares ration points with her pet cat, held educa- tion classes at her home after breaking her hip at a faculty party. MISS OLIVE YOUNG, In- s trtictor in Women ' s Physi- cal Education — Dons her gym outfit and startles students with a rigorous course of calisthenics, lets students in the teachers ' hygiene cbss know that her pet peeve is healthy college coeds who diet. MRS. r. A. TRIPP, Instruc- tor in C.onnnercial Suhjects — Carries one of the heaviest teaching loads in the college, conducts night classes as well as day classes, encourages the shorthand and accounting students with a pleasant smile or a soft-spoken word. DR. MARGARET I. KNOWLES, Professor of History — Makes history in- teresting to all treshman stu- dents, participates in Peace Forums, and teaches the Army Air Crew students about the countries they will be flying over when they have earned their wings. MR. N. P. KYLE, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Men and Coach of Athletics — Shows he can take it by participating in the calisthenics he conducts for the Army men, coaches HC athletic games, helps NCAC program by devising ways to have tournaments and still be patriotics. MR. JOHN T. KONZACK, Sftecial Instructor in Physics — Helps students and soldiers to figure out the mysteries of power factors or the mechan- ical equivalent of heat. iM —11— Miss Kricgcr Mr. Frcmon Miss Necdham Mrs. Glenn Miss P.irtridj;c Mr. Hotfm.in Miss Noble Mrs. Hoffman Mr. D.iddow Mr. Hofferber College Assistants MISS CHRISTINE KRIEGER, Ass ' istont n, the Dean ' s Office — Helps seniors find jobs through the college pLicement bureau, is in charge of college mimeographing, serves as secretary to the Dean. MISS ELSIE NEEDHAM, Assistant in the Office of the President — A good example for would-be secre- taries, Miss Needham does her work calmly and ef- ficiently, willingly helps Collegi.in reporters find news, and knows what not to tell. MISS JANE PARTRIDGE, Assistant in the Business Offici — Connected with the college as a student last year, Jane now works full time in the office, en- courages students to get in their work reports, cashes checks for them, is popular at mail-time. MISS MILDRED NOBLE, Assistant in the Office of the Rii istrar — With a smile Daisy helps students through the agonies of registration, supervises the coeds living at Turner Barracks, having been one of them last year. MR. ALONZO DADDOW, Snlterintemlent of Grounds and Buildings — Relinquished his position as official caretaker of Old Glory to the Army boys, takes pride in his son, a grad of HC who is now a DuPont chemist, enjoys riding the motored lawn- mower. MR. JOE B. FREMON, Assistant Siiperintemlent of GronnJs and Bitihinr s — Shares care of garden with his neighbor, the college treasurer, is jack of all trades around the campus, is often called upon to repair damaged furniture. MRS. W. V. GLENN, School A ' wr.vr— Paints sore throats and treats sundry ailments of college students. Mothered her adopted Army boys through vac- cinations and colds, used hard-to-get sugar to make delicious fudge for officers stationed on the campus. MR. GEORGE HOFFMAN, College Carl enler— Was in charge of the campus shop, was often called upon by dormitory girls who needed something re- paired, left the campus early in the spring to accept another job. MRS. G. A. HOFFMAN. Manager of the Dining Hall — Keeps busy feeding CPT aviators and Air Crew men as well as students, saw girls replace boys as waitresses, fostered dining hall change to cafeteria style. JOHN FIOI ' FERBER, Assistant in the Shoji — Easily recognized as he rode his yellow, battered bicycle to work, he always had entertaining stories to tell of his former experiences. Early in April he left the campus to accept a position at the Naval Ammuni- tion Depot. — 12— HoiiDicil on iliis page arc seven I ' atuliy niembcrb who have lonj; been recogni ecl for llielr loyal service to riastings College, lo generations ot college students they have served as a real Inspiration, and to them this page is dedicated. I hree of these professors — Mr. I ' uhr, Miss Carpenter, and Mr. Kent — have taught over thirty years. The other four — Dean Weyer, Mr. McDill, Miss Altnian, and Miss NX ' ood — have participated in Hastings College activities for over twenty years. Hayis M. I-uiiR (U-fi) ... 30 yean . . . ltd i26,000 campaign in Ufccnibcr . . . extended hospitality to service men on the campus. Jani r C-ARi-LNTnR (left) . . . J6 years . . . invited others to share her car in order to save tires and gasoline . . . appreciated soldiers ho sat upright and kept their feet on the floor in her classes. F. E. WrviR (below) ... 24 yean . . . acted as president of the college . . . included among his many duties teaching pivotal classes in secondary education. n R. M. McDiLL (above) ... 25 ycjrs . . . wrote booklet on educa- tion of the American Ne ;ro . . . remembered boiler in Hansen field for scrap drive. Vt ' Ai.Ti R J. Klnt (below) . . . 3 2 years . . . taught classes in meteorology . - . made necessary weather forecasts for the local am- munition depot. Clara Amman (below years . . . arranged radio grams . . . tried to convince every- one of the necessity of knowing Spanish. Angi:lini: W ' oon (below, right) active in Red Cross and war work . . on the campus. . . 21 years taught first Twin towers of McCormlck and Rin,i;laiKl frame the flag as it waves in the Nebraska wind, ri; ht. Look- ing north from the library, this view shows the main thoroughfare on the campus going past these buildings. Familiar Campus Scenes Standing as a guidepost and land- mark, Ringland Hall, Icff, is the busy center of all activities on the campus; administration offices, class rooms, social and student un- ion rooms, and the men ' s dormitory are included in the buildinc. ( : Sports fans are welcomed by the cheerful gleam of the gvm- nasium lights across the campus. Always in use, the gym this year opened its doors to soldiers for physical education classes. -14— Hold Cherished Memories McCormick I I.ill, ir ' , oldest building on the c.mipus, silcntlv ' and ni.ijcctic.illy looks out over curving w.ilks .ind roads. McCor- mick is headquarters for speech, dramatics, and chemistry activities. K , ' .; ' : The afternoon sun casts long shadows on the much-traveled steps of the library. Scene of many kinds of activities, the library also houses biology and physics labora- tories, as well as the museum. Always picturesque, the familiar doorway and steps of Taylor Hall, left, women ' s dormitory, are en- hanced by the shadows playing upon the snow. The college Dining Hall is in the basement of the building. — 15— Campus Until the middle of this year, Clarke Hall, left, was the home economics building, as well as the women ' s cooperative dor- mitory. Now the conservatory has headquarters there, and Clarke girls live on North Tur- ner street. Ahniv. WliL-rc ruffled curtains .Hid i;ay sprcadi decorated Rirls rooms. there now are bunk beds and rows of sliining shoes. Privates Olin and Nee- l el study in one of llic orderly rooms in .Alex-inder Barracks. No longer the home of college girls and conservatory offices, .Alexander Hall, left, became leadquartcrs for the Air Crew training detachment stationed here. Basement rooms are used for offices, and other floors con- stitute the barracks. The in- firmary remained in the base- ment. -16 — Changes An addition to campus build- in};s. Turner B.irr.n:ks, riji hl, be- came the new home of Clarke girls when they made way for the conservatory. Located across the street from Taylor, Turner was formerly a barracks for CPT trainees. Ahnii- X ' hcrc i maroon col- ored rug, a fireplace, and a chintz- covered davenport welcomed students at stxriety parties. Army CPT flyers relax after a day of hard study. Reg- ulation bunk beds and wardrobe closets are in the ballroom. Bellev uc 1 louse, n;j,ht, for sev- eral years the center of social life on the campus, was made into living quarters first for CPT students, and later for enlisted men. To the east of Bellev ue House homes for workers in lo- cal defense plants were erected. — 17— Bronco Award... Because these three seniors best represent the ideals implied in the term constructive college citizenship they have been selected to receive the Bronco Award, the highest honor conferred upon any student of Hastings College. The names of Robert Hughes, Eunice Eyre, and Betty Fahrnbruch will be added to the Bronco Award placque, where are engraved the names of other re- cipients of the award in former years. . Highest Honor — 18— Betty Fahrnbruch Robert Hughes Eunice Eyre — 19— Ahoi I lu ' jhcs. Edson, Bu za Student Association Under the guidance of officers elected by vote of the entire stu- dent body, tlie Student Association this year maintained campus tra- ditions and achieved new goals. Robert Hughes was 1942-43 president of the organization, which includes ail HC students in its membership; F.loise Edson was secre- tary. At a fall election, Robert Buzza was named to succeed Fred Petersen, vice president, who was called to military service. Mr. H. P. Jones, college business manager, served as treasurer. Officers of the Association supervised I ' reshman Da ' , the toolb.ill banquet, and the scmi-wceklv lioiir d.uices; when bellevue 1 louse, student social hall, was transtormed into Army barracks, a social center was installed in Ringland. By vote of the entire association, coeds for the first time were made eligible for positions as cheer leaders. —20- Abotr: Baldridge. Cunningham, Carpenter, Payne. Class of 1943 OI 1 ICiiRS Hubert Paynf. Jor Bai DRincF MARGARrT Carpi NTFR Margv Cunningham - President Vice President - - - - Secretary Council Reprcsent.nlve -21— seniors W U.MA A. ani)i;rson MARY ARMSTRONG HASTINGS HASTINGS Pi Alpiia L.imbda Chi Omega Psi p.ihicit itiit Mhuc Home rcononiics Club, , Prcsi- dcnc, 4. Band, 2; Colleg; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Church Organist, 4; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3; Messiah Choir, 3, 4; Reci- tal, 2, 3; Mikado, 1; Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3, President, 4: Who ' s Who, 4. JOSrPH liALDRlDGE RUTH ANN BOURICIUS FULLLRlt N HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Chi Omega Psi Chemhiry, Mathfinnlics Binhn-ss Athii uh rii ion Class Officer, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 4: Band, 1. 2, J; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; YM Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chemisir ' Club, 4; Society Offi- Class Officer, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3. cer, 4. BYRON LFSTER BROWN RUTH LojEAN BROWN HASTINGS hoi-Dri:ge Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Tau Sigma Biology Nursing Band, 1, 2, 4; Gospel Team, 2; So- ciety Officer, 4; U.C.L.A., 3. Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, 1, 2; College Nurse, 3. ROBERT E. BUZZA UORIS MAUDE CARPENDER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lainbda Pi Alpha Lambda English Business Atlministiiilioii Student Assoc. Officer, 4; Messiah Choir, 4; Collegian Staff, 4; YM Cabinet, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; West- minster Junior College, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 3, 4; So- ciety Officer, 3, 4; Travel Club Officer, 2. MARGARET CARPENTER DALE CLARK CASPIvR, WYOMING IIUBBLLL Kappa Rho Upsilon Delta Phi Sigma llhtmy Chfiuistry Pi Gamma Mu, 4; YW Cabinet, 2. 4; WAA, 2; Dormitory President, 3; Women ' s Student Gov ' t. Board, 2, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4. College Choir, 2, 4; Church Choir, 1, 2, 4; YM Cabinet, 4; Messiah Choir, 4; Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. JAMES COSMOS GENE COULTER HASTINGS FREMONT Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Phi Sigma iVf«j;f Eori .i; ; I.iingiiuxn College Choir, I; Messiah Choir, 4; juliard School of Music, 2, 3. College Choir, 3, 4; Church Choir, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 4; Women ' s H Club, 2. 3; Broncettcs, 2, 3, 4. -22- Class of 1943 d MARGY CUNXIiN ' GllAM CRANn ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Hiitory Class Officer, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Bronco Staff, 2; YXX ' Cab- inet, J; WAA, 2; VJ ' omen ' s Student Gov ' t. Board, 3, 4; Society Officer, 2, 4; Broncettcs, 2, 3. ri.OISE F.DSON ri.DORA, IOWA Clli Omega Psi EtjRlhh Collegian Staff, 1, F.diior, 2, 3, 4; Bronco Staff, I, 3, 4; Y C Cabinet, 3, 4; Society Officer, 2; Scholar- ship Honors, 1 ; Journalism Award, 1; Dormitory President, 4; Wom- en ' s Student Gov ' t. Board, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 3, 4; Student Assoc. Offi cer, 4; Messiah Choir, 4. MARION ENGEL DONIPHAN Kappa Tau Phi Mathfitiatics KUiNICE E. EYRE SUPERIOR Chi Omega Psi English Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Bronco Staff, 2, 4, Editor, 3; YW Cabinet, 4; Majorettes, 1, Captain, 2, 5, 4; Journalism Award, 2; Who ' s Who, 3, 4. GERALDINE GILLESPIE DALTON Alpha Phi Sigma Elementary Eihtcation Band, 1, 2; YW Cabinet, 3, 4; Women ' s H Club, 3. 4; VCAA President, 4; Society Officer, 2, 3, 4; Broncettes, 4. LaMONTE HASSELL HOLDRrCF. Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Cornet Choir, 2, 3; Church Choir, 1, 3, 4. JilLLIAM JOHN DICKLRSON BUTTr Gamma Gamma Gamma Pre-MeJicine Class President, 2; Orchestra, 1; Band, I, 2, 4; Ambassadors, 2, Who ' s Who, 4; Me.siah Choir, 4. GEORGE M. EKSTROM ALIXANDRIA, VIRCI.NIA His ory Ambassadors, 4, Officer 3; Univ. of Minn.. I ; Moody Bible Inst., 3. ROGER UUANE EPLEY I-AIRMELD Kappa Tau Phi Music Band, 1, 2, 4; College Choir, 2, 4; Church Choir, 4; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 4; Messiah Choir, 4. BETTY EAHRNBRUCH HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta English Class Officer, 2; College Choir, I, 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 3, 4; Mikado, I; Collegian Staff, I, 4, Editor, 2, 3; Bronco Staff, 2, 3, 4; YW Cab- inet. I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Society Officer, 2, 3, President, 4; Bronc- ettes, 1, Officer, 2; IRC Officer, 3; Westminster Guild Officer, 2; Travel Club Officer, 2; .Scholar- ship Honors. 1. 2, 3; Journalism Award, 2; Who ' s Who, 3, 4. ORLA GILLESPIE DALTON Alpha Phi Sigma Elementary EJiication Women ' s H Club, 4; WAA 3, 4; rt Award, 3; Broncettes, 4; So- ciety President, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Chadron, 2. JACK HORSHAM MADISON Eta Phi Lambda History Football, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s H Club, I, 2, 3; Society Officer, 3. -23- teniors . . I.LOVU GORDON IIORTON LINN GROVE, IOWA Kappa Tau Plii Ilisfory YM Cabinet, 4; Praitball 1, 2, 3. 4; liask-lball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, }, 4; Men ' s H Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Society Officer, 2, 4; Dor- mitory Mayor, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. DORIS RUTH jACOMSON STROMSBURG Thcta Psi Beta AUisic Class Officer, 3; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet, 5; Society Officer, 3, 4; Travel Chib Officer, 2; Dor- mitory President, 4; Women ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t. Board, 3, 4; Messiah CZhoir, 3, Soloist, 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON NORTH PLATTE Delta Phi Si);ma Chi ' Diistry, Miifhcniafics Band, I, 2, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, I, 2, 4; Cornet Choir, 2, 4; YM Cab- inet, 2; Debate Squad, 1, 2, 4; Or- atory Contest, 1 ; Dormitory Of- ficer, 4; Society President, 4. KONRAD L. KINGSHILL HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Mathcittci ics, Physics Oratory Contest, I, 2: Messiah Choir, 2, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 4; Ambassadors, 4; Society Officer, 4; YM Cabinet, 4; Scholarship Hon- ors, 2. HARRIETT LOGAN HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Sociology Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bronco Staff, 2, 3: YW Cabinet, 2, 3, President, 4; Society Officer, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Guild, President, 3. nil 1 MADDEN SHERIDAN, WYOMING Delta Phi Sigma History Cxjilegian Staff, 3, 4; Bronco Staff, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Men ' s H Club Officer, 4; Journalism Award, 3; Western State College, I, 2. ROULRI II. HUGHES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Biology Class Officer, 1 ; Student Assoc. Of- ficer, President, 4; Collegian Staff, 2, 3; YM Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Society Officer, 3; Who ' s Viho, 4. ARDEN JENSEN LYONS Delta Phi Sigma Speech Oratory Contest, I, 2; Debate squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, Officer, 4; IRC Officer, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, Officer, 3, Pres- ident. 4. BRUCE KENDALL KEARNEY Eta Phi Lambda English Class Officer, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 4; Bronco Staff, I; IRC Officer, 2, 3; Travel Club Officer, 2; Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3; Oratory Contest, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES LITTLE HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Mathematics Class President, 1; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s H Club, 2, 3, 4; Society Officer, 4. IVA LEA LOSEY HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Business Ail ministration French Club, 1, 2; s A, 2. JOHN H. MIKKELSEN IIILDRETIl History Ambassadors, 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 3, 4; .McCook Junior College, I, 2. -24- Class of 1943 CORDON LKVi IS OllI-SSOiN BRUSH, COLORADO Eia Phi Lambda Mmic Class President, 2; Band. 1, 2; College Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; Church Choir. 1, 2, J, •♦: YM Cabinet, 2; Mikado, 1; Society Officer, 3; Messiah Soloist, 3, 4; Vi ' ho ' s V( ' ho, FLSIK PETERSEN GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma College Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 3, 4; Dormi- tory Officer, President, 3; West- minister Guild Officer, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3, President, 4. ARTHUR GIORCr SCHViABE OTTAWA. ONTARIO, CANADA Ambassadors, 3, President, 4; Mes- siah Choir, 3, 4; MtKidy Bible Inst., 2; Ottawa Collegiate Inst., 1. JOHN SHUEEY JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma Malhemalics, Physics ZELLA MAE STEPHENSON MOORrnCLD Chi Omega Psi Mi4sic F.Jitcatiott Band, 1, 3, 4; College Choir, 3, 4; Church Choir, 3, 4; Dormitory Of- ficer, I . RICHARD B. TICKLER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Chemistry, Matbt-miilics Band, 3; College Choir, 1; Chem- istry Club. 2, 3, President, 4; So- ciety Officer, 2. IIUULRI PAYNE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Class President, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir. I. 2, 3, 4; YM Cabinet. 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 5, 4; Mikado. I; Basketball, I, 4; Society President, 4; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; VX ' ho ' s Vi ' ho, 4. EDWARD 1 . ROViXEY IIASITNGS Delta Phi Sigma F.n tisb Collegian Staff. 2; Basketball, 4; Univ. of Nebr. 3. HARVEY J. SCHROIDLR I DGAR llislury Ambassadors, College, 1, 2, 4; VC ' estcrn Union 3. GENE SILVKY INAVALi; Kappa Tau Phi Chfmis ry Cheniistrs ' Club. 3. 4, CATHARINE THOMSON prRU Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir. 3. 4; Church Choir, 4; Women ' s Student Gov ' t. Board, 3, 4; Dormitory Officer. 3; Ambas- sadors, 2, 4, Officer, 3. HUBERT UNDERHILL HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma ii «rv Orchestra, I; Band, 2; YMCA cab- inet, 3, President, 4; Ambassadors, 3, 4; Messiah Choir, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. i4Yy -25- Seniors O y RUTH X ' I-AVI£R JUNIATA K.ippa Rho Upsilon Home F.couomics Ambassadors, 3 ; Society Officer, 2, , 4; Monic Economics Club Of- ficer, 2. 4, President. 3. RUTH E. WEYF.R OGALLALA Chi Omega Psi Business Admiuhtrafiou Class Officer. 2; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir, 4; YViT Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Society Officer, 2, 4, Presi- dent, 3; Women ' s Student Gov ' t, lioard, 2, 3, Chairman, 4; Scholar- sliip Honors, 2, 3; Who ' s ' ho, 4. LUCILLi: WENTINK HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda V.hmcutary Eiliicafioti Society Officer, 2, President. Broncettcs, 1, President, 2, 3. SIDNEY WHITE GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Ec ' onoJHics Collegian Staff, 2, 3; Bronco Staff, 2; Football. 4; Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s H Club, 2, 3, 4; Society Officer. 4, President, 3; Univ. of Nebr. 1. -26- Who ' s Who BILL DICKERSON, right, is as cos- mopolitan as students come despite his Nebraska background. In March he left the campus to enter medical school in Nebraska ' s largest metropolis, Om- aha, as a member of the United States Medical Administrative Corps. He has been class officer and class president, a member of the symphony, the band, Ambassadors, and Tri-Gams. HUBERT PAYNE, left, little but , proved his might by attending classes during the day and working at night throughout his four college years. Senior cheerleader and senior class prexy this year, he was also one of those ac- cepted in the Navy V-7 Reserve. Holder of a private pilot ' s license, he believed that nothing was better than a two- mile walk; still he rode his bike anyway, and then kept physically fit by going out for basketball. BETTY FAHRNBRUCH, left, mak- ing her second appearance as a Who ' s Who selectee, is also a bike-riding en- thusiast. (She tells us that anything is better than walking two miles with books to carry.) Head of Theta Psi Beta this year and active in various other organizations, she loves to sing for the sheer fun of it, and modestly worries for fear her audiences may not enjoy her vocalizing as much as she does. 27— HUBERT UNDERHILL, right, owner of a ' 29 Chevrolet which took him to PhiHips each Sunday to preach, was pres- ident of the YMCA this year. Hub also was a member of the Messiah choir, the band, and the Ambassadors. A his- tory major, he plans to enter seminary in anticipation of a ministerial career. He also has been active in the Youth Council of Hastings Churches. Who ' s Who Who ' s Who includes students from all over the United States. Names and biographies are printed in the annual book Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Chosen by a popular vote of the student body, representatives may be juniors or seniors; this year they are all seniors. ORLA GILLESPIE, left, of the Dalton Gillespies, the girl with the dark hair, eyes, and skin, came to HC to graduate after teaching for several years and attending Chadron State for one year. An assistant in the din- ing hall this year, she is remembered for her pleasant- voiced announcements; she also participated in WAA and was president of Alpha Phi Sigma. MARY ARMSTRONG, left, has been soloist and accompanist since her fresh- man year. When the twenty-bclow weather came in January, students looked in vain for her orange corduroy cap which she wore during her junior year. This year she was organist at the First Presbyterian Church, and presided over Chi Omega Psi meetings. —at Hastings College The thirteen students pictured on these pages are Iciders in campus activities. During their college )ears they have participated actively in Greek letter societies, journalism, music, sports, student government, YM and ' Vk ' . They are tops in character, scholar- ship, and leadership. GORDON OHLSSON, right, owner of the other orange iiuiuing cap. pleased chapel audiences during his tour college years with his baritone voice. For the second consecutive year he was soloist in Handel ' s Messiah. Dining Hall boarders remember the time he dropped a stack of plates — the bang-up perform- ance of his college career. He was an Army Reservist with Uncle Sam. BOB HUGHES, right, Student Associa- tion president, also left the campus in March to enter medical school. Extreme- ly dependable, Bob probably held more jobs at one time than any other person on the campus. During the year he learned the correct spelling and pronunciation of Ogallala, and continued to tell all who would listen of the glories of fishing and of Niobrara. RUTH WEYER, left, has the distmction of being the first permanent chairman of the Women ' s Student Government Board; also she was head of her society last year. High scholastic honors classified her, along with other scholars, as a brain, but in no way detracted from her popu- larity as a Taylorite and Hastings Col- lege coed. -29- Who ' s Who BOB BUZZA, right, a newcomer from Salt Lake City, entered into the spirit and tradi- tions of Hastings College so that he made these pages during his first year here — quite a distinction. An appreciator of the classics in music, art, and literature. Bob plans to enter the ministry. Among duties he assumed were those of chairman of the student-faculty radio committee and vice president of the Student Association. LLOYD HORTON, left, has been a fight- ing Bronc in football, basketball, track, and tennis since his fresh- men days, and this year was chosen one of the honorary co- captains to be pre- sented at the football banquet. H Club gav- el wielder this year, he also watched over dormitory discipline as mayor of Ringland. During this past year he was sports chair- man of his society and a member of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. EUNICE EYRE, right, also a Who ' s Who mem- ber for the second time, served both as editor-in- chief and co-editor of the Collegian during the year. An English major, she also excells in jour- nalism, music, and office work. Her vitality, plus the jokes that accompany her deep chuckle, made her a welcome member of the symphony, band, YW cabinet, and major- ettes. ELOISE EDSON, above, is the third person who appears in Who ' s Who for the second year. Co-editor of the Colle- gian, she has been a fait hful participant in college publications for four years. Eddie ' s ex- pressive eyes made her Clarke Hall charges enjoy practical jokes with her as the victim. Be- sides being president of the co-op dormitory, she was secretary of the Stu- dent Association. -30— Above. Etchcmcndy, O ' Neal, Molinikc, Greene. Class of 1944 OFFICERS Dick O ' Neai ---------- President RoGENE iMoHNiKE ----..-.- Secretary Geraliiine Greene --------- Treasurer Margaret Etchemendy ----- Council Representative —31 — Juniors THEONE AUAMS GRANT Sigma Tau Sigma Business Adttihiistrti iaii College Choir, 1, 2, 3; Church Choir, 1, 2, 5; YW Cabinet, 1, 3; Women ' s H Club, 1, 2, 3; Messiah Choir, 2, 3; Society Officer, 3; Dormitory Officer, 2, 3. ERLA MAE CRAMER HASTINGS Alpha phi Sigma Mitsic College Choir, I, 2, 3, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3; Messiah Choir Solo- ist. 3; Society Officer, 2, 3. IRIS DAUGHERTY HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Languages ards, 1, 2. MARGARET ETCHEMENDY MILLS CITY, MONTANA Chi Omega Psi English Class Officer, 3; Collegian Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Women ' s H Club, 2, 3; Messiah Choir, 3; Society Of- ficer, 3; Broncettes, 2, 3; Dormitory Officer. 3; Dubuque College. 1. MARGERY GALLEY HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Biology ■WAA Officer, 1, 2. 3; Society Officer, 3; Broncettes, 1, 2, 3; Travel Club Officer, 2. GERALDINE GREENE OI-NVLR, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda Business AJniinislralion Class Officer, 3; Collegian Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Bronco Staff, 2, Edi- tor, 3; Y C Cabinet, 3; Messiah Choir, 2, 3; Oratory Contest, 1; Women ' s Student Gov ' t Board. 3; Society Officer, 3. YVONNE BERTRAND UPLAND Sigma Tau Signia Business Atiministralion YW Cabinet, 3; Women ' s Student Gov ' t Board, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3; Broncettes, 2, 3. SHIRLEY CURRAH SllOSHONI. WYOMING Pi Alpha Lambda Mathentatics Women ' s H Club. 1, 2, 3; Bron- cettes, 3; Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. JAMES ELLIOTT HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Business Administraliou EDWIN FUEHRER IMPERIAL Delta Phi Sigma Physies DOROTHY JUNE GREEN GRAND ISLAND Chi Omega Psi Music Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; College Choir, 1. 2, 3; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3; YW Cabinet, 3; Women ' s H Club, 1; Messiah Choir, 2, 3; Messiah Soloist, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3; Dormitory Officer, 2. JOCELYN JAMES PALMFR Alpha Phi Sigma Business AJniinislralion Society Officer, 3; Broncettes, 1, 2, 3. —32— Class of 1944 CLIXAND JOHNSON PAWNLr CITY PRANKMN I.. JOHNSON NEWARK Eta Phi Ljmbdi Kappa Tau Phi Pi! T ' J, Miilhcmalics Bmint ' M Ailminis riition YM Cabinet, J; Messiah Choir. J; Dormitory Officer, 3. Football. 1, :, 1. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, }, 4; Men ' s H Club, 1. 2, 1. 4. JEAN KEISTER ST. PAUI- DON KELLER WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Alpha Phi SiRma Biology Band, 1,2; Messiah Choir, 3; niatics Honors. 2. Dra- Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Orchestra, 1, 2; Band. 1. 2; Cor- net Choir, 2; Messiah Choir, 3; Basketball, 3; Tennis, 2; Swimming, 2. WALLACE LAKE HEBRON Kappa Tau Phi Mathematics Hebron junior College, 1, 2 WALDEAN C. McINTIRE PAX TON Eta Phi Lambda Prc-McJiiiue Ambassadors, I; Art Awards, 2. DELBER McKEE DAN MILES SUPERIOR DOUGLAS, WYOMING History, English Gamma Gamma Gamma Band, 1, 2, 3; Collegian Staff, 3; Bronco Staff, 3 ; Messiah Choir, 5 ; Ambassadors. 3: Society Officer, 3; Mathematics Football, 3; Men ' s H Club, 3. International Relations Club Pres- ident, 3. ROGENE MOHNIKE HASTINGS AUDREY MORRIS HASTIN(iS Chi Omega Psi English Kappa Rho Upsilon Biology Class 2, 3; ettes, dent. Officer, 2, 3; Bronco Staff, Society Officer, 2; Bronc- 1, 2, 3; Travel Club Presi- 2; Scholarship Honors, I, 2. Society Officer, 3; Bronceltcs, 3 VJ ' estminster Guild Officer, 3. lONE MORRIS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Home Economics Home Economics Club Officer, 2, 3; Broncccics, 3. WILLIAM NELSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Class President, I; Orchestra, 3; Band. I. 2. 3; College Choir. 2, 3; Cornet Choir, 2, 5; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3; YM Cabinet, 2, 3; Society President, J. —33— Juniors RK llAKl) O ' NliAL RAYMOND RADER BRIDGl.PORT TRUMBULL Delta Plii Sisma Kappa Tau Phi Economics Walhvmatics C1.1SS President, .1; YM C.ibinet, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; So- 3; I-ootb.ill. 1, 2, 3; Track, 1 2 ■ ciety President, 3. Men ' s 11 Club, 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Officer, 3. ROLLIN ROLOFSON JAMES ROLLINS CAIRO HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sifima Physics Economics, Business Administration Football, 3. Basketball, 1. 2, 3. MIKIAM SAMELSON AUDREY SCHLEIGER HARTINGTON HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Pi Alpha Lambda Chemistry Music Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3; Collegian College Choir, 1, 2, 3; Church Staff, 2. 3; Church Choir, 3 ; YW Choir, I, 2, 3; YW Cabinet, 3; Cabinet, 3; Chemistry Club Offi- Messiah Choir, 2, 3; Messiah Solo- cer, 3; Society Officer, 3; Bron- ist, 3; Society Officer, 3. ettes, 3; International Rel ations Club Officer, 3; Westminster Guild Officer, 3; Debate Squad, 2; Oratory Contest, 2. FOREST SEELEY KATHERINE SHUEEY HASTINGS JUNIATA Delta Phi Sijima Alpha Phi Sigma Chcmislry Eni lish, Elementary Education Society Officer, 3. Women ' s H Club, 1, 2, 3. HAL C. SMITH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Chemistry, Physics Class Officer, 2; Chemistry Club Officer, 3; Society Officer, 3. DARWIN SUNDSTROM SIILLTON Kappa Tau Phi Biology Society Officer, 2. DON Sll NHl.RG ( MAIMM LL Gamma Gamma Gamma Music Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; C-ollege Choir, 3; Cornet Choir, 2; Church Choir, 3: Tennis, 2; So- ciety President, 3. ALYCE TANTON 1)1: NVl.R, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma Sociology Class Officer, 1; YW Cabinet, 2, 3 ; Lady Windemerc ' s Fan, 1 ; Wo- men ' s Student Gov ' t Board, 2, 3; Society Officer, 2, 3; Bronccctcs, 3; Dormitory Officer, 2, 3. -34— Class of 1944 lii MARt.l KV IIIIDHAI.I) CHIU-FAAT JOE TOM HASTINGS CANTON, CHINA Chi Omega Psi Delta Phi Sigma Eli ' ittt ' tifary Ettucation Economics Clollcgc Choir, 2, J; Church Choir, College Choir, 3; Church Choir, 3; 1, 2, 5: YVC Cabinet, 3; Womcn-s Messiah Choir, 3; San Francisco H Club, 1, 2, J; Messiah Choir, 2, Junior College, 1, 2. 3; Soci-.-ty Officer, 3; Westmin- ster Guild Officer, 2. FRED T. TRIPP WILLIAM B. VAUGHAN HASTINGS BLUI; HlLl. Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Phi rrt--Mi ' iiicluc Ma jcmatics College Choir, 2; Bronco Staff, 1, Football, I, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; 2; YM Cabinet, 2, 3; Society Of- Men ' s H Club, 2, 3; Society Offi- ficer, 2, 3. cer, 2, President, 3. PATRICIA WFfSSTI.R DcWAYNE WILLIAMS HASTINGS MONROE Chi Omega Psi Kappa Tau Phi liil lhh Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology Class Officer, 2; Collegian Staff, 3; YM Cabinet, 2; Football, 3; Bas- YW Cabinet, 3; X ' omen ' s H Club. ketball, 3; Track, 2, 3; Equipment 1; Messiah Choir, 3; Society Of- Manager, 3; Society Officer, 2, ficer, 2, 3; Broncettes, 1, 2, 3; Ora- President, 3. tory Contest, I. HAROLD WOOSLEY ESTHER ZANGGER BUIIALO, WVOMING NORTH LOUP Delta Phi Sigma Chi Omega Psi Physics, Matbi-matics English Class Officer, 2; Rand, I; Bronco WAA Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Messiah Staff, 2; Society Officer, 2; Travel Choir, 2, 3; Broncettes, 3; Travel Club President, 2. Club Officer, 3; Dormitory Offi- cer, 3. —3 5— Aboie: Marx, X ' a e , Aabcl, Hut-ftle, Woos ley. Class of 1945 OFFICERS Mfrrhi Warren ---- - President AuDRi Y HuETTLE --------- Vlcc President Joan Aabel ..- Secretary Edna Mai Marx - -- Treasurer Haroi I) WoosiEY ------ Council Representative -36— Sophomores GFNF. AABEl. HASTING Fta Phi l.jnibJj JOAN AABIL SIIIRIIY ABBOTT ln TlNcs HASTINGS Kappj Rho Upsilon Thcu Psi B11.1 V( 11 1 1AM Bl I DSOE Al I.IANCE Gsmmi Gamma Gamma DOROTHY BOURICIUS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi I.AVONNF BOURICIUS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi LUCllll BRO «N UARLKNE BRUNS ROSUI.AND HASTINGS Thcta Psi Beta Theta Psi Beta LEE BUSBOCXM CLl NVIL Delta Phi Sigma JAMFS CAYTON rOGAR DARRFL CHRISTENSEN COZAD Gamma Gamma Gamma BETTY COURSFY NORTH PLATTE Chi Omega Psi EDWIN DOBESH RUTH DOWLING X ' ALTFR EVFRS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi I NGLIWOOD, COLORADO GRAND ISLAND Pi Alpha Lambda CHARLES RICHARD PATRICIA ERAZIER FERGUSON FINNERTY ORD GRAND ISLAND HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Eta Phi Lambda Fta Phi Lambda DAVID FRKDIN DOLAN FRYE DF.LORFS GARDELS BASIN, WYOMING BYRON FRANKLIN Kappa Tau ! hi Alplu Phi Si ;nia —37— VFRNON GAR CH)D Ri-i) CI oun Gamma Gamma Gam ma Sophomores GLEN gi;isi;rt OGAH.ALA I-t.i Plii Inmbch CLIFPORD GUNDERSON urx D ' ltJ Phi S;,i!m.i MARKO HAGGARD HOWARO llASKINS jKWELE HOSKINS HASTINGS A R HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Delia Plii Si ;ma Sitjmi Tan Si,nma Gamma LOMA AUDREY HUEFTLE DONALD HUGHES HOUGHTALING eustis Hastings o ' ' - Chi Omega Psi Gamma Gamma Alpha Phi Sigma Gamma WAYNE HUGHES MARCIA JOHNSON HASTINGS HANSEN Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Riio Up ' iilon GORDON JOLLENSTEN ogallala Kappa Tau Phi CANNON KINCHELOW DENVIR, rOEORADO Kappa Tau Phi EVELYN KISSINGER HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma DOROTHY KOLAR GILTNER Chi Omega Psi Wll.LARD KREGGER HARVARD Kappa Tau Phi EDWIN KRUG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma KENNETH KRUTZ HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda DONALD LAMB CASPER, WYOMING 1 la Phi Lambda MILRAE LEPIN DONIPHAN Alpfia i hi Sigma ROBERT LEY HASTINGS Kappa 1 au Phi — 3f n Class of 1945 %W k IDVi ' ARn I.ISIUS JUNIATA I i-It.i Phi Si ;ma ADI ll.Ni: LOUDON HASTINGS K.ipp-i Rho Upsilon ROBl RT LYON NORTH PI.ATTI: Delia phi Si);mi ROBKRT McCLLLLAND HASTINGS F-ta Phi Lambda GAIL McKF.E LEXINGTON Alpha Phi Si ma MILDRLD LLLLN McKLF. ALMA Chi Omega Psi DLNA MADKR GRANn ISLAND Hl-LKNE KOFLLING MACrr BERNARD MANSFIELD Chi Omega Psi HASTINGS Thcta Psi Beta HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi rUNA MAE MARX LOUP CITY Pi Alpha lambda HUBERT ROBERT MARYMEE MORELAXU UI Al)I N HASTINGS appa Tau Phi Gamma Gamma Gamma RUSSELL MUSICK HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda I.ISBETH NAYLOR VAUNDEN NELSON HASTINGS ONG Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma JAMES OLLIS W ILLIAM OMEARA MARGARET JEAN ORD HASTINGS PETERSON Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Phi nllson Pi Alpha Lambda GORDON POTTS DON REGIER RUTH RUSSELL DtATRlCP. HASTINGS GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Fia Phi Lambda Chi Omega Psi Gamma -3 9— K ' jh Sophomores RAYMONH SCIIUI I Nlil RG FAI-I-S CITY DeLORES SIME PAULINE Chi Omega Psi CAROL SINNING IRANKI.IN Kappa Rho Upsilon IJI Mil R T SMITH JANE SMITH CARROL STEVENS HASTINGS BEAVER CITY BLUE HII.L Kappa Tail Phi Chi Omega Psi Delta Phi Sigma DELMA STICKELL ROBERT SWANSON DONALD TARR ONG HOLDREGE GREELEY Kapp.i Rho Upsilon Eta Phi Lambda Gamma Gamma Gamma MARGERY KATHRYN TOOF FANABEL TRIPP TILLOTSON DALTON HASTINGS MINDEN Theta Psi Beta Theta Psi Beta Thcta Psi Beta CHARD UPHOFF ARCHIE VAP MERRITT WARREN MADISON HASTINGS ATKINSON Eta Phi I ambda Kappa Tau Phi Gamma Gamma Gamma JOHN ViEDDEL MARY LOU WELLS PHYLLIS WEYER ARCADIA HEARTWELL HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Lambda Thcia Psi Beta ROBERT VCIGI RT I lOWARD WILCOX VIRGINIA YOST AYR HUNTLEY HASTINGS Delta Phi Siiima Gamma Gamma chi Omega Psi Gamma —40- Ahoie: Korslund, Cochrane, Green. Class of 1946 OFFICERS Alex Cochrane --------- President Keith Green - - Vice President John Korsi und ---------- Secretary Fred Rutt - . . . - Treasurer Freshmen finl Row: JOHN ADAMS, nora, Delta Phi Sigma . . . RALPH ADAMS, rid cloud, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . JOSEPHINE ASHER, AURORA, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . IRENE AUBLE, ord, Chi Omega Psi . . . LAVERN BAUMGART, humph- Rhv, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . ROBERT BEITLER, iowlls. Kappa Tau Phi . . . VOLON BLOCKER, roseland, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . RICHARD BLOOM, red cloud. Eta Phi Lambda. SecofiJ Rou: DARREL BROOKHART, Hastings, Kappa Tau Phi. . . VERNON BRUNS, Hastings, Kappa Tau Phi . . . IDAMAY BURKE, OMAHA, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . CHRISTIAN BURKHARDT. palmlr. Delta Phi Sigma . . . BARROVCS BURNS, HASTINGS, Kappa Tau Phi . . . ROBERT BUSH, Hastings, Kappa Tau Phi . . . PATTI CAI D 1 1 I . rld (LOUD, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . JAMES CHAPPELL, Hastings, Kappa Tau Phi. ThirJ Rou : ALEXIS COCHRANE, ord. Kappa Tau Phi . . .JEAN COOK, cozad. Pi Alpha Lambda . . . ALFRED COOPER, HASTINGS . . . rOFI COSMOS, HASTINGS, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . DON CRA )iFORD, Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda . . . RICHARD CREVCS, cuiuirtson. Delta Phi Sigma. . . DEI.BERT CROVC ' ELL, waunlta, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . HARVEY DAMI IN, Ai ' Aro, Washington, Kappa Tau Phi. Foiirlh Ron: PATRICK DRANEY, Hastings .... ILA BETH EARL, Pauline, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . DAWSON EASTER, HASTINGS . . . ROYAL EDGINGTON, Hastings, Delta Phi Sigma . . . RUSSELL FATE, Pauline, Delta Phi Sigma . . . ARLENE FISHER, moorefiei.d. Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . Ill A I KOSCHEUSER, Hastings, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . ROBERTA GILBERT, big springs, Alpha Phi Sigma. —42— Class of 1946 FinI Rou: BETTY LOU GOLDENSTEIN. clenvil, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . MARGARET GRAXSTRONL minden . . . KEITH GREEN, GRAND ISLAND, Delta Phi Sigma . . . EDNA GROTHEN, Hastings . . . ROBERT GUSTAFSON, Goth- enburg, Kappa Tau Phi . . . VIRGINIA HAGARITY, Hastings, Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . JAMES HAGEMEYER, PAULINE, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . DONALD HANSEN, Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda. SiionJ Rou: DUANE HASSELBALCH, st. idviari). Delta Phi Sism.i . . . DViAIN HENDRICKS, upland . . . MARGERY HENDRICKS, grant, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . ROBERT HENSMAN, rid cloud. Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . REG- INA HERRMANN, bayard. Kappa Rho Upsilon . . LLOYD HILD, brauy, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . EUNICE HOESCH, HUNTLEY . . . NATHALIE HOPE, Hastings. ThirJ Ron: CHARLES HOUGHTALING. nix, Kappa Tau Phi . . . SHIRLEY HOXSEY, red cloud, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . VIRGIL HUGHES, cozad. Eta Phi Lambda . . . JOAN HULSE, bruninc, Pi Alpha Lambda . . . BARBARA HUNTER, HASTINGS, Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . DOROTHY HUSMAN, Pauline, Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . LEOTA JAEGER, imperial . . . MARY ELLEN JOHNSON, st. michael, Pi Alpha Lambda. l-ourlh Rou: MARY 1.1 AH JONES, haves center. Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . MILVIX KAMMERLOHR, Hastings, Eta Phi Lamb- da .. . ANNA MARIE KEISTER, rush and, Thcta Psi Beta . . . SHIRLEY KIBBEN, curtis, Thcta Psi Beta . . . DELIGHT KlLLlNCiER, Hastings. . . KENNETH KIMBALL, Hastings, It.i Phi lambda . . . RI ' SSIII KIME. HASTINGS, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . IIAKOLI) Kl ATT, Hastings. O — 1. Xil .fe f O P P i Freshmen Fint Roir: VERNA KOELMEL, bloomington . . . JOHN KORSLUND, Hastings, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . JoANN KRAMER, HASTINGS, Chi Omega Psi . . . ROY LAIRD, Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda . . . KENNETH LAMB, casper, -oiVoMiNG, Eta Phi Lambda . . . LOIS LANGER, supfrior, Chi Omega Psi . . . DONALD LANHAM, nora, Delta Phi Sigma . . . ROBERT LAUSHMAN, omaha. Eta Phi Lambda. ScconJ Run: MERLYN LAY, gi.fnvu. Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . VIRGINIA LEE, llliott, iowa . . . JEAN LOOSCHEN, HOOPER, Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . RUSSELL McINTIRE, Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda . . . ELIZABETH McKEE, SUPERIOR. Thcta Psi Beta . . . TED McKEONE, Hastings, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . LUNETTA MEMMING, BLOOMINGTON, Theta Psi Beta . . . PATRICK MEIEROTTO, woou rim r. Delta Phi S isma. ThinI Rou: VIRGINIA MOORE, Hastings, Theta Psi Beta . . . LUWANE NELSON, Hastings, Kappa Tau Phi . . . MARGARET PAULEY, HASTINGS, Chi Omega Psi . . . RICHARD PIERCE, loup city, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . HAROLD POLNICKY, RED cLOun, Kappa Tau Phi . . . HAROLD PORTER, minden . . . JOHN POSEY, hubbei l. Delta Pill Sigma . . . JOHN PRATT, Hastings, Gamma Gamma Gamma. i-oitrlb Rf)u: ROBERT RATCLIEF, Hastings, Gamma Gamma Ga BARBARA REECE, alliance, Sigma Tau Sigma. -44- Class of 1946 Tint Roll. ROBFRT RFNNliR, mastini.s, Dclti Phi Sigma . . . ANN RHOADS, arvada, Colorado. Sigma Tau Sigma . . . ARDIS RIF.SBERG, dix, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . VIRGINIA RITTER. criston. Alpha Phi Sigma . . . FRED RUTT. HASTINGS. Eta Phi Lambda . . . DALE SAMUEI.SON. Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda . . . CAROLYN SCHLEU- TER. HASTINGS, Alpha Phi Sigma . . . MILDRED SCllVilNnT. bayard. Chi Omega Psi. Second Roll-. LYLE SEGER, Hastings, Gamma Gamma Gamma . . . GENISE SEXSON, grant, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . MARIEL SCHUMAN, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, Sigma Tail Sigma . . . DONALD SMITH, Cambridge, Delta Phi Sigma . . . VERNELLE SMITH, st. Edward. Theta Psi Beta . . . RICHARD SNYDER, Hastings, Eta Phi Lambda . . . VERNA SNYDER, LtxiNCTON, Alpha Phi Sigma . . . PATRICIA STAUFFER, dlshllr. Kappa Rho Upsilon. Thirti Rou: KEIIH SIE )iART, grand island. Gamma Gamma (.iamma . . . FRED THORNTON, grand island. Eta Phi Lambda . . . ALBERT TROST, hildrlth . . . BARBARA VAX BUSKIRK, north platte. Alpha Phi Sigma . . . ESTHER VANCE, alliance, Alpha Phi Sigma . . . EVELYN Vi ' ALFORD, gresham, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . JACK WIER, HASTINGS, Delta Phi Sigma . . . LEVSIS W II I lAMS, Steele citv. Gamma Gamma Gamma. Fourth Rou: ZORA YEARICK. Hastings, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . BONNIE MAE ZORN. daiton. Theta Psi Beta. -45- Ml M Second Quarter . . . Third Quarter . . . Special Students ■■; R.OU-. HOWARD BAUDKR, Hastings, Etj I ' lii Lan.bd.i . . . ROBl RT BOURICIUS. hastincs . . . HAROLD BROWN, HASTINGS . . HELEN CAMP, gibbon, Pi Alpha Lambd.i . . . JACK EISELE, Hastings, Delta Phi Sigma . . . JOHN FORSBERG, holurigi; . . . DORIS FRITTS, caspir, Wyoming, Alpha Phi Sigma . . . lOLA GESTWITE, burwyn. ScconJ R ii: ROGER GOODWIN, Hastings . . . MARCELLINA HYNES, bladen. Kappa Rho Upsilon . . . TOM LIVINGSTON, HASTINGS . . . ELEANOR O ' DONNELL, trumbull. . . PHYLLIS RU THERFORD, Hastings, Chi Omcsa Psi . . . ELEANOR SILKETT, san dh.go, caliiornea, Sigma Tau Sigma . . . IKINALD THOMPSON, cotlsfihld . . . CLARICE WARFORD, ord, Sigma Tau Sigma. 46— Hastings College Has Gone to War . . . During the year definite emphasis was placed upon tlie contribution of Hastings College to the national war effort. The accelerated quar- ter system replaced the former semester plan in order to accommodate students leaving for mili- tary service. In line with the war effort, defense courses in mathematics, commerce, and science were ad- ded to the curriculum. Night school enrollment reached a peak, and civilians were trained for op- portunities in war work. Other services included reserve programs for 17-year olds, military counsel to all college men, addition of an Army training program, and a cement-testing laboratory working for defense plants. An all-college scrap drive was held in October, and during Corn Harvest Recess from November 6 to 16 students worked on farms and at the Naval Ammunition Depot near Hastings. Contributing to the war effort and giving entertainment at the same time, Theta Psi Beta sponsored a carnival and Eta Phi Lambda gave a bond show to buy bonds for the college. Thus in various ways the college demon- strated its patriotism and proved that indeed HASTINGS COLLEGE HAS GONE TO WAR. Left: Armed with spades and shovels, stu- dents ieft a special chapel program in which they were lold of a boiler buried on the track field; thus they initiated the college scrap drive by unearthing not only one large boiler but also several small ones. livlou, left: During the Harvest Recess in November, Doris Carpendcr earned $25 working on a farm near Stock vjlle. Extrtmc rif hf: In order to accommodate Army class- es, the physics laboratory was enlarged by moving part of the museum into the li- brary. Konrad Kingshill is shown here assisting some of the soldiers. Army Air Corps With tlie addition of a military training program to the campus, college facilities were made available for the Seventy-fourth College Training Detachment (Air Crew) stationed at Hastings. Air Crew students sent here for five months of basic academic training were quar- tered in Alexander, Lakeview, and Bellevue, and had mess in Taylor Dining Hall. Main offices were set up in the basement of Alexan- der Hall. College faculty members teach the required academic courses to the enlisted men. Military indoctrination is supervised by the commanding officer. Captain Boutz, and civil air regulations are taught by Mr. Paulding Smith. Academic subjects and professors who taught them include: mathematics — Mr. Mc- D iU and Dr. Hadlock; physics— Dr. James, Mr. Konzack, and Mr. Smith; history — Miss Knowles and Mr. Vaught; geography — Mr. Moulton; English — Miss Carpenter, Miss Bow- en, and Miss Chapman; and physical education —Mr. Kyle. Left, lop: The first group of Air Crew students ar- rived late at night, and were taken directly to the newly arranged Alexander Barracks. Left: Hut-tup-liep-hor; U. S. Air Corps, became a familiar sound to college students when flights of Air Crew students marched to classes. Right: Administrative officers in charge of the training detachment arc pictured here. Left to right they are 2nd Lt. Rowland G. Skinner, New Rochelle, N. Y.. supply and mess officer; 1st Lieu- tenant Hugh L. Romingcr, Indianapolis, Irid., public relations officer; Captain Paul L. Boutz, Las Cruccs, N. M., com- manding officer; 2nd Lt. W. S. Holt, Berkeley, Calif., commandant of men; and 1st Lt. Stephen C. Michaclis, Fort ' ayne, Ind., medical officer. 1 Wings Over HC Since Hastings College began its first Civil- inn Pilot Training course four years ago, in co-operation with the Beebe Air Service, the aviation classes have played an important role. Although the original CPT courses have un- dergone considerable alteration, the flight training continued this year with a full-time curriculum for enlisted men in the Army and Navy Air Corps. Three groups of aviators completed the ten-week courses at the college this year. They lived at Turner Barracks, Lakeview, and Belle- vue, and were fed at Taylor Dining Hall. A liaison course offered by the college and the local airport trained fifteen additional men to fly light planes at low altitudes in preparation for overseas communications work. Rl.tj j . «  : CPT aviators ate at the college Din- ing Hall. Clad in dark gr een uniforms, they also marched in formation to mess. Rif hf: Army offices were set up in rooms th,it form- erly served as music studios. Left to right. Rominger, Boucz, Skinner and Holt. Extrt-nlt- Ifft: A canteen was erected next to Alexander Hall; this picture shows it as it was being built. Left: Army and Navy aviators who took CPT training were presented with silver and gold wings upon completion oi their courses. The presentation ceremony was held in the college gymnasium on Now Year ' s Dav, 1 94 J. —49— Left: College students became wrapped up in tiieir first aid course tauj;hi by Miss Wood. Lett to right: Killingcr, Ycarick, Hunter, Miss Wood. Center: Professor Kent and his meteor- ology class arc ready to make their daily weather prediction. Belfiu, left: Testing cement cylinders are, L ' ft to riglii. Kinj;shill, Mr. Kon ack, and Fate. Belon , rijibt: Air r.iid wardcnii lUsic Peter- sen and Margy Cunningham go over instruc- tions for the seven-state blackout that was held in December. All Out All out for war was the attitude ex- pressed in the general atmosphere of Hastings College this year. Leader in war activities was Miss Angeline Wood, who was active in Red Cross work. Professor Walter J. Kent ' s weather forecasts were important to construc- tion at the local Navy Depot; students assisted in the trial blackout held in December. Vol- unteer air raid wardens were Lloyd Horton, Margy Cunningham, Elsie Petersen, Delber McKee, Bob Buzza, Russell Mclntire, Geraldine Greene, Dena Mader, Pat Stauffer, Marko Haggard, Hubert Underbill, and John Pratt. Workers in the cement-testing laboratory were Kenneth Kimball, Russell Fate, and Konrad Kingshill. -50— Kiiihf: Iwi) torincr iiistructurs from Hastings College arc now in the armed services. Lt. Grace Gaarde, former physical education instructor, c , is serving in the WAAC, and Sgt. Joachim Stcnzel, former associate professor of classi- cal languages, r . A , is with the In- telligence Service of the Army. For War Following their Alma Mater, many Hast- ings alumni are active in war work. Among them is Eugene Staley, ' 25, who is now chiet economic advisor on rehabilitation operations for the government. Extending vision beyond current war problems, Eleanor Smith, ' 40, or- ganizes conferences which make plans for peace. ■ Three alumni have given their lives in service: Jack Barton, ' 41, crashed in April, 1943; Gilbert Jones, ' 40, was killed in Novem- ber, 1941, and Max Knudsen, ' 35, crashed in February, 1943. Cfii cr: First of H.istings co-eds to leave for war training were Audrey Morris, left, and Margery Galley, ri ht. Th ey received appointments as engineering cadcttes for Curtiss X ' right and were sent to the Univer- sity of Minnesota for a ten-months ' course. ,(• : Helen Anne Turner, i8, formerly assistant to the registrar, entered the ' om- en ' s Air Ferrying Service this year. She look her preliminary aviation training under the college CPT program. -51 — Section Two Organizations Greek Letter Societies Features Societies Honor Roll for Servicemen Sports cAciivities . . . Drawing by Iris Datigherfy ACTIVITIES . . . Some extra-curric- ular events were affected and altered during the year; other traditions re- mained untouched: Busy first days of school climaxed by the formal re- ception . . . sophomores hazing freshmen according to tradition . . . society parties and proms giv- en in the gymnasium . hour dances in the social room ... an epidemic of engagements . . men leaving singly or in groups for the Services . . decreasing membership of men ' s societies . . . brass band reception for first group of soldiers . all- college-Army dances for Air Crew students . . . band diminishing to small instrumental groups . . . var- sity sports suffering from lack of manpower . . soldiers attending games en masse . . . the little store crowded with soldiers during free time pranksters heckling dormitories, library, and other build- ings — All these activities were a part of college life — some of them, at least, activities that helped to alle- viate the serious war-time thinking. -53- Amb mDassadors .(• : Bi-wcfkly Ambassadors meet- ings were usually held in the Little Tiieater. Back row, left to right: Kingshill, Wigcrt, Christensen, Undcr- hill. Front row: D. McKee. Tom, Cayton, Ekstrom, Ollis, Schro der, Schwabe. Every two weeks on Thursday evening the Ambassadors met for an hour of worship and fellow- ship. A year of successful activities included round-table discussions, parties, picnics, and the singing of Christmas carols. In February the annual banquet was held at the Clarke Hotel with Dr. A. V. Hunter of Hastings as the principal speaker. Members also helped present the program which was based on the theme, The Man Lincoln. Leaders of the organization this year were Arthur Schwabe, president; George Ekstrom, vice president; Robert Wigert, secretary; Catharine Thomson, pianist. Other active participants were James Cayton, John Mikkelsen, Hubert Underbill, C. F. Tom, Delber McKee, James Ollis, Robert Buzza, Konrad Kingshill, Harvey Schroeder, Delight Killinger, and Darrel Christensen. Below: Y ' cabinet niombers pause during a business meeting in the newly decorated Y Room. Left to right, standing: Petersen, G. Gillespie, Bertrand, Carpenter, Smith. Webster, Adams, Greene, J. Aabcl. Seated: Schleiger, Fahrnbruch, Eyre, Logan, Edson, Theobald, P. Weyer. -■54- Ahotr: M cabinet members met weekly. Standmg, left to rigiii R. H j;Iies, C. Johnson, D. Hughes, G. Aabel, Haggard, Underhill. Lyon, Ollis. O ' Neal, Payne, Nelson, Regicr. Seated: YMCA YWCA Christian Service Organizations Traditionally the most active organizations on the campus, YM and YW began a busy year by welcoming new students at informal parties and at the annual formal reception. The two Christian organizations cooperated in giving the Thanksgiving breakfast, and with the assistance of the music department presented the traditional White Gift Service at Christmas time. Early in the year several representatives at- tended the state YM-YW training conference in Lincoln. In addition to publishing the H Book, of- ficial student directory, the YM helped with Youth Council broadcasts and brought important speakers to the campus. The YW made re- decorating of the Y Room a special project, and sponsored an informal mi.xer for aviators who were living in Bellevue House. The YM and YW also sponsored dances in the social room af- ter football and basketball games. In the spring the Y Room was used for a Student Union room in the afternoons. Weekly YM meetings and worship services were based upon the fundamental principles of character development. The YW started this year ' s theme, ' And Thus We Live — by a bonfire dedication service for college women. Half-hour Wednesday meetings for fellowship, worship. music, talks, and discussions were regularly held by both groups. Leaders of the YM were Hubert Underhill, president; Bob Hughes, vice president; Don Hughes, secretary; Hubert Payne, treasurer. Cab- inet members included Konrad Kingshill, pro- gram chairman; Marko Haggard, gospel team chairman; Cleland Johnson, retreats chairman; Don Regier, pianist; Bill Nelson, music chairman; Gene Aabel and Dick O ' Neal, social co-chairmen; Joe Baldridge and Jim Ollis, devotional co-chair- men; Bob Lyon and Fred Tripp, publicity co- chairmen; Lloyd Horton and Bob Moreland, membership co-chairmen; Dale Clark, commis- sions chairman; Bob Buzza, Youth Council repre- sentative. Harriett Logan led the YW and was assisted by Betty Fahrnbruch, vice president; Margaret Carpenter, secretary; Theone Adams, treasurer. Cabinet members were Alyce Tanton, program chairman; Dorothy June Green, Pat Webster, and Ruth Weyer, social co-chairmen; Elsie Petersen and Margery Theobald, music co-chairmen; Joan Aabel and Audrey Schleiger, freshmen co-chair- men; Geraldine Greene, W. S. C. F. chairman; Phyllis Weyer, historian; Geraldine Gillespie and Yvonne Bertr and, room co-chairmen; Eunice Eyre, project chairman; Jane Smith, Youth Coun- cil representative; Eloise Edson, devotional chair- man. -55- Back row, Icfl lo rifihf: K. Green, Auble, Reiner, McJcrotto, Braun, Nelson, Stenberg, Jollensicn, C. Underhill, Marslull, Scholtz, Regier. Third row: Walden, W. Hockaday, Tryon, Daveys, Baldridge, Eyre, Irwin, Laushman, Hassell, Batt, Hockaday, Boyd, Coaies. Second row: D. J. Green, Compton, F. Tripp, Spence, Moore, BUkeslee, Weigman, Hofferber, Vance, C ' aterman, Davis. First rote: Marx, P. X ' eyer, Sanders, Petrick, Wier, Shoemaker, Carpenter, Mrs. Vaughi. Mr. Horn at the piano. Raymond Vaught, conductor. Orchestra Fiddle Sticks!--and Fifth Symphonies Appearing under the baton of Mr. Raymond Vaught, the Hastings Symphony Orchestra pre- sented two formal concerts, both of the Dime Symphony variety. In the winter concert on December 10, Ban- danna Sketches, a suite of American Negro spirituals arranged by Clarence Cameron White, was a feature in the program. Other composers whose works were included were Strauss, Rossini, and Humperdink. Undismayed by the loss of members called to the colors, the orchestra successfully presented its spring concert with Mr. Herbert Horn, college piano instructor, as guest soloist in Beethoven ' s Concerto in C minor. Mr. Horn ' s playing of this concerto commemorated the one hundred fortieth anniversary of the first performance of this selection in Vienna. Another outstanding number played by the orchestra was Symphony in G minor by Cesar Frank. Under the sponsorship of the Hastings Sym- phony Society, a string quartet composed of Ray- mond Vaught, Johann Marx. M. H. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Kathryn Vaught delighted music lovers with a concert of selections from the works of Mozart, Franck, and Tschaikowski. Mr. Vaught, Mr. Horn, and Mrs. Vaught appeared in a Sun- day afternoon program at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha in March. College members of the orchestra were Phyl- lis Weyer, Dorothy June Green, Fanabel Tripp, and James Cosmos, violins; Mrs. Kathryn Vaught, cello; Jack Wier, Esther Vance, and Bernadine Hofferber, violas; Pat Meierotto and Dick Pierce, French horns; Bill Nelson and Don Stenberg, trombones; LaMonte Hassell and Bob Laushman, trumpets; Joe Baldridge, clarinet; Eunice Eyre, bassoon; Virginia Moore, flute; Irene Auble, Keith Green, and Miss Betty Cox, percussion; Don Regier, bass; Gordon Jollensten, tuba. Dr. Johann Marx of Hastings was the concertmaster. -56— JLf to rij ht ' . Kocllin , D. McKce, Olilsson, Eyre, VC ' eycr, Hucftle, Looschcn, Aublc, Ilaldridj c, tplcy, Burke, Pierce, Smith. Gciscrt, Jollenstcn, iMeicrotto, Ollis, Hassel, G. Gillespie, Bloom, Musick, JohnsKin, Keller, Nelson, Renner, Wooslcy, Scenberg. Director: James M. King. Band A Huff, and Puff, and Away They Blow The Hastings College Band under tlie direc- tion of James M. King continued its high quality of performance although it was hard hit by the war. To football enthusiasts the sight of the band members marching in their colorful red and white uniforms was a familiar and welcome spectacle. Eunice Eyre, captain of the majorettes, thrilled the spectators at a night game with her fire-baton exhibition, and a special drill welcomed parents on Mothers ' and Dads ' Day. The first notable concert was given before a chapel audience. Opening the program was the Counterpoint March by Fred Jewell, which was followed by the descriptive overture Turandot by Vincenz Lachncr. The popular Serenade from the Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg preceded Sleepy Lagoon by Eric Coates. The program closed with the Coronation March from Le Prophet by Giacoma Meyerbeer. A second concert featured a French horn solo by Bob Swanson entitled Vistas, a tone The personnel of the band included — clarinet: Bridal Rose by LavoUee, was preceded by the novel tune Dancing Tambourine by PoUa. Rom- berg ' s Stout Hearted Men from The New Moon closed the program. The personnel of the band included: clarinet, Dick Finnerty, Kenneth Krutz, Ruth Weyer, Roger Epley, Audrey Hueftle, Dorothy Bour- icius, Jean Looschen, Joe Baldridge, Delbert Crowell; bass clarinet: Gordon Ohlsson; alto saxophone: Geraldine Gillespie; tenor saxophone: Dick Bloom, Russell Musick, Harold Porter; baritone saxophone: Delber McKee; flute: Marko Haggard, Virginia Moore; bassoon: Eunice Eyre; cornet: LaMonte Hassell, Jim Ollis, Bob Laush- man. Bob Moreland, Don Keller, Robert John- ston; trombone: Don Stenberg, Robert Renner, Harold Woosley; French horn: Bob Swanson, Glen Geisert, Dick Pierce, Pat Meierotto. Idamay Burke; baritone: Bill Nelson; Sousaphone: Gor- don Jollensten, Don Smith; drums: Helene Koel- ling; tympani: Irene Auble. -57- 4tM4 ' r 4 4 i i . ■ ' p -:? ' •vV. v. Back roir. Iff! to ri ht: Lyon, D. Lamb, Wilcox, Cayton, Liushmann, jollcnstcn, Trautnian, Hild, Feis, Moulton. Lainson, Bow- man. Krutz, Dickcrson, Nelson, Cochrane, Krug, Warren, Burns, H. Underhill. C. Johnson. Fourth rou-. Mikkelsen, Schwabe. K. Lamb, Clarke. Maxwell. Dahlin, Haug, Hassell, K. Green, King, Gunderson, Ollis. Tom, Kingshill, Seger, Morcland, Epley, D. McKce, Buzza, Keller, Ekstrom, Johnston. Thiril row: G. Greene, Kissinger, V. Nelson, Hoffcrbcr, Ritter, Walford, Grothen, Hagarlty, Schumann, J. Pauley, Tllley, Christenson, Edson, J. Smith, Snyder, Burke, Zangger, James, Keister, Langcr. Second row: Reece, O. Gillespie, Vance, Moore, M. Shuman, V. Smith, Coursey, Stephenscn, Sime, F. Tripp, Marx, Theobald, Tillotson, Kramer, Hunter, Adams, R. Weyer, Webster, J. Aabel, Etchemendy, Rhodes. First row: Frazier, Kolar, M. Pauley, Dorrum, Koelling. Partridge, Goodrich, Jacobson, Cramer, M. E. McKee. Schleiger, D. J. Green, Ohlsson, Armstrong, Hueftle, Cosmos, E. Petersen, Fahrnbruch, M. Johnson, Thomson. Orchestra, left to right: VC ' eigman, Baldridge, Mrs. Vaught, Carpenter, Marx, Mr. Vaught. P. Weyer, Miss Sage, Mr. Fuhr, Compton, ( ' aldcn, J. Wier, Shoemaker, Meicrotto, Irwin, Stenberg. Ch oir Choristers Make the Melody Linger On changed surroundings in a down to earth move in mid-year did not prevent the music de- partment frotn maintaining its high standards; the conservatory was moved to Clarke Hall so that Alexander could be converted into an Army barracks; still music students continued to present a wide variety of chapel programs, student recit- als, junior and senior recitals, and radio pro- grams. Over one hundred voices blended in present- ing a December concert of selections from George Frederic Handel ' s thrilling oratorio, the Messiah. Climaxing weeks of rehearsal and an- ticipation, the grey-robed chorus of students, un- der the direc tion of Professor Hayes M. Fuhr, opened its salute to the Christmas season with Glory to God, and closed the concert with the stirring Hallelujah chorus. Soloists were Doris Ruth Jacobson, Mildred Ellen McKee, and Erla Mae Cramer, sopranos; Dorothy June Green and Audrey Schleiger, altos; Orin Goodrich, tenor; Gordon Ohlsson, baritone. A group from the symphony orchestra accompanied the oratorio. In a rare type of performance, an all-college program entitled Highways and Byways of Amer- ican Music, was given during the winter. Written and prepared by Mr. Fuhr, musical illustrations were sung by a special chorus composed of Doris Ruth Jacobson, Mildred Ellen McKee, Erla Mae Cramer, Edna Mae Marx, Dorothy June Green, Audrey Schleiger, Keith Green, LaMonte Hassell, Gordon Ohlsson, and Edwin Krug. An inner choir of approximately fifty mem- bers sang weekly at the First Presbyterian Church under Mr. Fuhr ' s direction. This group provided music for the annual white gift service sponsored by the YM and YW, and also presented special programs for Mom ' s and Dad ' s Day and spring commencement exercises. -58— International Relations Club Right: Miglilight of IRC meetings was a round cible discussion about post- war plans. Left to right, back row: Schwabe, Cayton, Wigert. Middle row: Scliuienbcrg, . McKee, Tom, Kendall. At desk: Haggard, Ashcr, Miss Knowles, U. McKee. Planning for a better world in the coming peace. International Relations Club held meeting.s once a month for the study of important world problems. Discussions on colonies after the war, the Atlantic Charter, and China ' s place in the world proved to be outstanding and timely. Radio talks centering on peace aims were also presented over local station KHAS. Guided by Dr. Margaret I. Knowles, faculty sponsor, officers were Delber McKee, president; Arden Jensen, vice president; Miriam Samelson, secretary. Cosmopolites in World Events and Travel Mrs. David Simms, extensive world traveler, was the guest speaker at the annual Travel Club ban- quet in December. The decorations and the musical program which preceded the dinner carried out the theme of Christmas in Hawaii. In the middle of the year regular meetings were suspended so that there would be time to arrange for chapel programs under the sponsorship of the Travel Club. Marko Haggard was president of the group. His assistants were Edna Mae Marx, vice president; Jane Smith, secretary-treasurer; Rogene Mohnike, student advisor. Sponsors were Dr. Clara Altman and Dr. Joseph Dreps. I.fft: Imaginary trips were plan- ned by Travel Club officers and spon- sors. Standing, left to right: Dr. Dreps, J. Smith, Haggard, Marx. Seat- ed, left to right: F. McKee. Miss Alt- man, Kramer. Travel Club -■i9- Hastings College Is on the Air! The scene: the studio of a radio station; the time: 5:30 p. m. any week day; the situation: a college student announcing, Hastings College is on the Air. The result: daily college broadcasts over station KHAS. Faculty members gave lib- erally of their time for speeches on wartime jobs, international relations, world travel, Spanish, and music; announcing was done by members of radio class 317 and by other volunteers. A new series of programs entitled Campus Reviews presented by the campus societies, and the Sunday afternoon Concert Hour by students of the conservatory became regular features of KHAS. Mr. David M. Grant and Miss Clara Altman supervised the presentation of these programs. Members of the radio class who gained useful ex- perience were Alex Cochrane, Eunice Eyre, Rus- sell Fate, Audrey Hueftle, Harriett Logan, Dena Mader, Gail McKee, Bill Nelson, Robert Renner, Mariel Shuman, and Merritt Warren. Volunteers were Betty Fahrnbruch, Eloise Edson, JoAnn Kramer, and Bruce Kendall. Pi Kappa Delta Short on numbers but long on words, mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics frater- nity, included Arden Jensen, president; Miriam Samelson, vice president; and Bob Johnston, sec- retary-treasurer. Other members were Konrad Kingshill, Bruce Kendall, and Marko Haggard; those invited to membership were James Cayton, Arthur Schwabe, Josephine Asher, Regina Herr- mann, Bob Buzza, John Korslund. Bob Swanson, and Jane Smith. Mr. Grant and Miss Elizabeth Bowen served as sponsors. Left: Members of the radio class go over plans for coming broadcascs. Left to right, Mueftlc. Warren, Mader, Fate, Renner. Radio Squad —60— Aboir: Debaters look over the pro ' s and con ' s of the major question. Left to right, standing: Kingshill, Schwabc, Mr. Grant, Cayton, Bu za. Seated: Asher, Herrmann, Smith. Debate Squad Forensics for Fast Talkers Despite the rationing of tires and gasoline, Nebraska schools participated in debate activities. Hastings debaters developed rapidly and won performances with surprising regularity. After engaging in a series of practice debates with Kearney early in February, debaters attended the invitational tournament at the University of Nebraska. There Josephine Asher and Bob Buzza received excellent ratings by winning five of six debates, and Bruce Kendall ' s superior rating in oratory and radio newscasting was one of the high spots of the meet. In the state debate tournament at Wesleyan, debaters continued their winning ways, and at the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tourney Josephine Asher took first in women ' s discussion and extemporaneous speech; Arthur Schwabe took first in men ' s oratory and extemporaneous speech; the men ' s A team composed of Schwabe and Cayton took second m the debate. Schwabe by his excellent performances became eligible to enter the national contest in Chicago. The resolution that the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union was ably argued by Bruce Kendall, Bob Swanson, John Korslund, Konrad Kingshill, Bob Buzza, Marko Haggard. Re- gina Herrmann, Josephine Asher, Jane Smith, James Cayton, and Arthur Schwabe. Mr. David M. Grant was coach for the group. Other speech events included the annual scholarship oratorical contest and the Currens Biblical contest sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta in the spring. -61 — Bronco Staff staff members look copy. Left to rij;lit; Mohnike, Edson, D. McKee, Webster, Christensen, Langcr. Seated, Editor Greene. Ahoic: Bronco over pictures and Riiih : Standing left to right: Mader, Rcgier, Auble, Brown, Warren. Seated: Madden, J. Smith. Journalists Juggle Pictures and Proof To build a living memorial of college days during time of war has been the aim of the Bronco Staff. This book is their finished pro- duct, for you to cherish, ridicule, or praise. The 1943 Bronco features a new combination of ivory paper and brown ink; division pages and special art work have been done by Iris Daugh- erty, college artist. An honor roll of HC students now in the services is included, as well as a record of the changes on the campus due to the war effort. This year ' s annual is divided into two sec- tions, one entitled Alma Mater, including classes, faculty, buildings, and Bronco Award win- ners. The other is entitled Activities, and in- cludes organizations, societies, features, and sports. With headquarters in McCormick Hall, Bronco Staff members made plans for a year book that would reflect the effect of the war upon college activities. Changes necessary to accommo- date the Army unit on the campus affected the Bronco Staff as well as others; the Bronco office was moved to the Collegian office, where editors continued their typing, pasting, and planning. Geraldine Greene was editor-in-chief; Dena Mader and Pat Webster were business managers. Photography was done by Don Regier and Darrel Christensen. Others who assisted were Delbcr McKee and Lucille Brown, class editors; Eunice Eyre and Betty Fahrnbruch, administration edi- tors; Mcrritt Warren, organizations editor; Ro- gene Mohnike, society editor; Bill Madden, men ' s sports editor; Irene Auble, women ' s sports editor; Jane Smith, war activities editor; Margaret Peter- son, features editor; Lois Langer, picture editor; and Eloise Edson, copy editor. Miss Eunice Chapman was the faculty advisor. —62— Collegian Staff Above: Standing, left to right: Hag- gard, Brown, Hunter, Hagariiy. Seated: Tillotson, Eyre. Left: Standing, left to right. Edson, t. anger, D. McKce, Etchemendy, Earl. Seat- ed: Tripp, Greene. Super-Snoopers Track Down the News Collegian staff members might be called snoopers deluxe, peeping toms, or even gossips, but they always managed to present masterpieces of fact and fiction, news and knowledge, sports and scandal several seconds before deadline time. They then turned the Collegian office in the base- ment of Ringland Hall into a haven for ex- hausted reporters. These were the hardy volun- teers who published the Collegian, weekly campus newspaper. Outstanding features of the year were the successful promotion of the student scrap drive and boiler excavation, the Dear Prexy column from the Colt, who contributed loyally even after joining the ranks of service men, and the column of soldiers ' addresses, for which many a service man thanked his lucky stars. The Collegian was edited during the fall quarter by Eunice Eyre; during the winter quarter she and Eloise Edson served as co-editors. They were assisted by Margaret Etchemendy and Ger- aldine Greene during the spring quarter. Marko Haggard was business manager, and Pat Webster and Fanabel Tripp were assistant business man- agers. Other super-snoopers were Bill Madden, Betty Fahrnbruch, Harriett Logan, Delber Mc- Kee, Bob Buzza, Bob Lyon, Jean Looschen, Lucille Brown, Lois Langcr, Barbara Hunter, Virginia Hagarity, Howard Bauder, Ila Beth Earl, Carolyn Schleuter, Margery Tillotson, Edwin Dobesh, Barbara Rcecc, and Irene Auble. Faculty advisor was Dr. Kenneth A. Browne. -63— Chemistry Club Left: Tripp, Scelcy, Mr. Fleharcy, Silvey, Tickler, Williams. paring Chi Chi Club members banded together in their honorary chemistry club for the purpose of pre- for war research; they welcomed to membership any student with twelve hours of chemistry. Richard Tickler led Chi Chi Club as president. Other officers were Hal Smith, vice president; and Miriam Samelson, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Dr. Vernon B. Fleharty. Other members included Dale Clark, Dewayne Williams, Joe Baldridge, Bill Dickerson, Gene Silvey, Forest Seeley, Byron Brown, Fred Tripp, Harold Guard, Konrad Kingshill, and Bob Johnston. Experimenters with Formulas and Recipes During a year of war, the Home Economics Club learned that its profession is essential to the war effort. Outstanding of the monthly meetings was the one at which each girl endeavored to cheer the heart of some lonesome soldier by filling overseas kits for the Red Cross. Officers of the organization were Wilma Anderson, president; lone Morris, vice president; Ruth Weaver, secretary; Vaunden Nelson, treasurer; and Virginia Yost, news reporter and historian. Spon- sors were Miss Angeline Wood and Miss Eunice Christenson. Other members were Joan Aabel, Shirley Abbott, Doris Carpender, Ruth Dowling, Gail McKee, Delma Stickell, Katherine Toof, Margaret Peterson, and Fofi Cosmos. Right: Montlily meetings were us- ually held in Clarke Hall, home eco- nomics building. Left to right: Miss Wood, Weaver, Yost, Peterson, I. Mor- ris, Toof, Stickell, Dowling, Nelson, F. McKee, Carpender, Anderson. Seated: Miss Christenson. Home Economics Club —64— Women ' s Athletic Association Ki}iht: U ' AA Council niciubLTs arc. standing, left to rislu: Tlicobalil, Shuccy, I. Morris, Etchcmcndy, Adann, Currah, A. Morris. Seated: Galley, G. Gillespie, Miss Young, Mader, O. Gil- lespie. WAA activities were directed by Geraldine Gillespie, president; Theone Adams, vice president; and Margery Theobald, treasurer. Other council members were Audrey Morris, historian; Dena Mader, intramural manager and point chairman; Margaret Etchemendy, hockey; Orla Gillespie, basketball; Esther Zangger. volley ball; lone Morris, Softball; Katherine Shueey, ping pong; Shirley Currah, bad- minton; Ruth Weyer, social chairman. Miss Olive Young sponsored the group. Athletes Who Know the Score Finishing the athletic season with less than half of their membership mtact, H Club men echoed the slogan, H Club red and white has gone to war. Lettermen who were called in mid-year to demonstrate the fighting Bronco spirit for Uncle Sam on the land, in the air, and on the sea, were Lloyd Horton, Don Regier, Raymond Rader, Bob Ley, Delbert Smith, Bob Swanson, Russell Kime, and Bernard Mansfield — Army; Virgil Hughes, Don Lamb, Bill Vaughan, Charles Little, and Gordon Potts — . rmy Air Corps; John Weddel — Coast Guard. Officers of the athletic club were Lloyd Horton, president; Dick O ' Neal, vice president; and Bill Madden, secretary - treasurer. Coach Newt Kyle is the sponsor. Lettermen still awaiting call to active duty are Dick O ' Neal, Dick Uphoff, Frank John- son, Alex Cochrane, Sid White, Merritt ' Warren, Eldon Potter, Bill Madden, and Don Hughes. Lift: Many H Club men exchanged tlicir red and white sweaters for army kli.iki. Back row, left to right; Rader, Regier, Smith, Madden, Potter. Front row: O ' Neal, Hughes, Warren, Up- hoff, White, Horton. H Club —65— Women ' s Student Government Board Left: Back row, left to right, Wcy- er, Marx, Cunningham, Adams, Greene. Front row: Auble, Jacobson, Thom- son, Tanton, Petersen, Bertrand. Charged with the responsibility of keeping dormitory women on the straight and narrow path, the Women ' s Student Government Board met weekly to consider rules and regulations. For the first year a permanent chairman presided, and Ruth Weyer filled that position. Margy Cunningham was secretary. Other members were Alyce Tanton, Theone Adams, Elsie Petersen, Doris Ruth Jacobson, Catharine Thomson, Dorothy Kolar, Eloise Edson, Irene Auble, Geraldine Greene, Yvonne Bertrand, and Edna Mae Marx. Girls Pep and Girls Government The Broncettes, women ' s pep club, presented drills between the halves of football and basketball games and helped keep up Bronco enthusiasm. For the first time, two coeds — Margaret Etchemendy and Jean Marie Looschen — were chosen by the students to aid the traditional male cheerleaders, who were Hubert Payne, Roger Epley, Gene Aabel, and Fred Thornton. Officers of the pep club were Margaret Etchemendy, president; Margery Galley, vice president; Joan Aabel, secretary; Gene Coulter, treasurer; and Lucille Wentink, council representative. Sponsors were Dr. Clara Altman and Mrs. E. Ben Weinke. Right: Margaret Ktchcniciidy and Jean Marie Looschen lead the Bronc- ettes as they cheer for the team. Sec- ond row, left to right; G. Gillespie, Van Buskirk, J. Aabel, Coulter, Shu- man, Bertrand, Mohnike. Third row: O. Gillespie, Toof, Kramer, James, Webster, Madcr, Weyer, Schlcuter. Back row: Camp, Zangger, Currah, I. Morris, Tanton, F. Cosmos, Pauley, Abbott. Broncettes —66— L ' ) ) -r lefl: HC ' s band marches on the football field. Idamay Burke is the drum major; the majorettes, left to right, arc Delores Gardels, Eunice Eyre, Phyllis Weyer, and Lunetia Mcmmins. C ' ) nr right: Chuck Ferguson comes clean for frosh Jean looschcn during freshman week. Facial expression of Burke is given by courtesy of sophomore greasing. Center left: Dick Up- hoff presides over tapping ceremony. Other participants arc Busboom. Tickler, Seeley, Miles, and O ' Meara. Center right: Don Lamb ' s reply to feather bobs and G. I. haircuts is a crew cut. All the football players branded themselves with short hair. Louer lefl: Dusty Rhoads and Ike Auble practice for the kick-off. Girls ' football to supplement the draft-depleted varsity team was the idea of Bill Madden. Lower right: Proxy participates in freshman hazing. Dr. Creighton waits in the shoe shining line that was set up by the freshmen for the convenience of upperclassmcn. -67— Left: Rin ;l,uid Mall boys rcLix in one of the rooms. Upper bunk, left to ri ;ht: Rolot- sun. Miles, Uplioff, D. Lamb. Bottom row: 1 lasselbalcli. I). Sniitii, C. Johnson, Busboom, Morton, WiUiams, Stenbcrj;, Johnston, Dahl- iii, K. I a nib. Bi ' lou : Music provided pastime for Ring- Liiidites. Here they vocali c on sentimental ballads, such as the immortal Behind Those Swingin ' Doors. Left to right; Li ius, Bus- boom, Williams, Lamb, Dahlin. Stcnbcrg, Sundstrom, Keller. Horton, Gunderson. Seated at piano: Kinchelow. Bcloiv, left: The ageless sport of paddling is re-enacted, while Don Smith assumes the angle. Left to right: Uphoff. D. Lamb, Hor- ton, O ' Neal, Miles, Busboom, Dahlin, C. John- son, Johnston, Kinchelow, Rolofson. Bclou; ris ht: Ringland freshmen are caught in a typically studious situation. Standing, left to right: D. Smith, Hassel- balch, Dahlin, Fate, Mcicrotto, Potter. Seated: K. Lamb, Green. Ringland and Taylor Dormitories —68— Tlific arc ilic y,irU who lived at T.iylur HjII bctorc ihc Alexander .ind C?l.irkc refugees were taken in. Rif ht, S jtiJins: Johnson. Adanu. Circcn. Seated: ZangRer. Tillotson, Cunningham, Auble. Jacobson, Hucftle. M. K. McKcc. Seated on floor: Van Buskirk, O. Gillespie, James. Htchemendy, Courscy, G. Gillespie. Below: Back row. standing: R. X ' eyer, Frazier, Burke, Smith. Seated: Riiter, V.. McKec, Goldensiein, Zorn, Kibbcn, Hough- Caling, Snyder, Shuman, Rejcc, Camp. Seated on floor: Hoskins, Toof, E. Petersen, Jaeger, Blocker. Looschen, Hendricks, Hoxsev. Below, left: Upon their arrival at Taylor two freshman girls, Barbara Van Buskirk and Irene Auble, arc greeted by Miriam Sam- clson. Bfloii ri} ht: Taylor acrobats tumble to triumph between halves of a basketball game. Centers of Campus Activities % -69— upper left: Gatherings such as this were not infrequent at Clarke. Left to right, these girls are Carpenter, Dowling, L. Brown, Thomson, Mader, Edson, Greene, M. Peterson, and Noble. Upper ri ht: Nicknamed the joad fam- ily, Clarke girls moved their belongings to Turner in a large truck. Left to right, Dow- ling, Carpenter, Edson, Earl, Mr. Hofferber. Lower ri ht; Someone ' s always in the kitchen at the co-op dormitory. This time it ' s Lathrop, Earl, Hulse, Langer, Keister, and Stauffer. Cooperative Cooks at Clarke and Turner Fourteen girls tried their hands at practical affairs by cooking and living together in Clarke Hall, women ' s cooperative dormitory. Affected by the war more than the residents of other dor- mitries, they found that rationing added problems to meal planning; furthermore, they were one of the groups who shifted residence to accommodate the Army detachment. After packing everything from shoes to kitchen utensils, they trekked across the campus to Turner Barracks and found fun in making it their new home. Their domestic abilities were demonstrated when punch and cookies were served at open house April 3. -70- upper left: The first group of Air Crew men were taken directly to Alex barracks. A delegation of students welcomed the incom- ing men with a brass band and familiar songs. Upper Tight: Hoesch, Cook, Russell. .(■ ; Alexander girls assemble in the parlor of the dormitory before their de- parture to Taylor. Standing, left to right: Stevenson, Fisher. Seated: Friits, Gilbert, Warford. On floor: Koiar. Gransirom. Alexander Residents Move Overnight Alexander Hall girls learned to liv e and study with music above, below, and around them. Sergeant ' Young and her girls lived on the first two floors of the building, and the con- servatory occupied the third floor and the base- ment. In the middle of the year, Alexites moved overnight all of their perfume, portraits, and other paraphernalia and established themselves in Taylor Hall rooms. Dormitory and conserva- tory were then converted to an Army barracks for Air Crew students. -71 — Upl cr left: As a climax to a year of fetes in her honor. Miss Janet Carpenter received an honorary doctor ' s degree last spring. Left to right: Dean Wcyer, Miss Carpenter, Professor McDill, Dr.Crcighton, and guest speaker Robert Simmons. Uphcr right: The class of 1942 marches to commenccmenl exercises in the gymnasium. Center left: Gene Coulter and Lloyd Hild swing low in a novelty dance performed at a society party. Center rix t: Going over plans for the X ' eek of Prayer are Rev. G. W. Bancroft, speaker for the spiritual emphasis week; Harriett Logan, YW president; and Hubert Underbill, YM president. toHir left: Waldean Mclntire and Bob Hughes carry on chemistry experiments as Dr. Fleharty looks on. Louer right: The formal reception held m the fall helps students and faculty get acquainted. —72- - r ■ - upper Icfl: The first all-collcgc all-Army dance held on the campus was given by the Faculty Women ' s Club. On their first night out of quarantine, soldiers were entertained with food and fun for all. (. ' -r right: One of the many pranks directed at the chapel was the storing of chapel chairs in the steam tunnel, here fellows help return them to their righttui place. Cc ' i rr tijl: Freshman caps and sophomore pride are lost at the annual olympics. This year frosh scored above the sophomores, and won the right to take off their green caps before the first frost. Center rishi: Fellows and their guests gather around the bandstand to watch novelty acts put on by the orchestra at the men ' s spring prom, l.nuer left: Yo-ho, heave-ho! sang these boys who pushed the boiler that was dug from the track field. The boiler was turned in with other campus scrap to the national drive for metal. Lower right: Chi Guy Bob Hughes and Gam Gal Audrey Hucftlc are crowned at the annual sweetheart party. — 7J — Alpha Phi Sigma President Qrla Gillespie Vice President ------- Gene Coulter Secretary -------- Jocelyn James Treasurer ------- Geraldine Gillespie Council Rcprescntatiie ------ Gail McKee Hisforimn - - Lisbeth Naylor Barbara Van Buskirk Program Chairman ------ Erla Mae Cramer Orb Gillespie, PreiiJcilt Musical Meetings New Alpli.i Phi members were in- troduced informjlly at a slumber party and later at a formal luncheon. Musical highlights of the year ' s cal- endar were a program by Miss Sage, one by Mr. Horn at a joint meeting of the Alpha Phis and the Chi Psis, and a program by Mr. Fuhr, spon- sored by the Alpha Phis and the Pi Alphas. Parties included a Musi- cal one with the Eta Phis, an in- formal one with the Sigs, the Thetas, and the Pi Alphas, and the annual girls ' Spring Prom at the gym. Uptier It ' ft: Alpha Phis pause during re- freshments. Left to right; Coulter, James, Mrs. Hadlock, Cramer, Van Buskirk, Shueey, ' .ince. Ritter, G. Gillespie, Schlueter. Miililli- Ifft: Something off the scene at- tracts attention. Left to right: Mrs. Hadlock, Mrs. King, Gardels, Miss Sage, Vance, Ritter. Lower left: The girls ' Spring Prom gets under way with the couples dancing to the music of F-ddie Gardner and his orchestra. —74— Chi Omega Psi Pnsidiiif - - - First Vice Prcsiilnif - Sfcouil Vict ' Prcudcnl Secretary . - - Treasurers - - . Council Represeiitalii e Historian - - - Mary Armstrong - Patricia Wfbster Dorothy June Grf.f.n - MARf.FRY TnrOBAl.D Marof.ry Galley Audrey Hueftle Ruth Weyer Margaret Etchemendy Mary Armstrong, Pri-%iifi-n Corresponding Coeds Chi Psi members began their so- cial activities with a picnic at Heart- well Park, and later gave a hay ride. They had their first formal party in a Pink Bellevue. For the first time the annual Sweetheart party was in- formal, held in the gymnasium, where the Chi Guy and Gam Gal were presented to the Chi Psis, Tri Gams, and Eta Phis. An outstanding meet- ing was the Christmas party, where the girls wrote letters to former col- lege men now in the armed forces. They joined the other girls ' societies for the Spring Prom. V ppt ' r rig }t: The group calms down after the freshmen ' s lively program. Left to right; Hucftie, Coursey. Miss Christenson, Harnly, O. Bouricius, Pauley, Russell. MiJtlle rig jf: Everyone enjoys her own thoughts. Left to right: R. Bouricius, L, Bouricius, Eyre, Yost, Mrs. McCall, Miss Bowen, R. Wcycr, Smith. Louer rig jt: Chi Psis gather around their president, Mary Armstrong. Standing, left to right; Mohnike, Zanggcr, Theobald, Au- ble. Seated: Etchemendy, Mader, Web- ster, Armstrong, Kramer. -75- Bomb Shelter Refugees The Delts with the Tri-Gams, the Alpha Phis, and the Sigs, crowded in- to two hayracks to journey to the picnic that opened their social pro- gram for the year. A Christmas par- ty was given with the Kapps at Bel- levuc, where a huge Christmas tree and other decorations welcomed the guests. A Bomb Shelter in Ring- land basement provided safety for the Delts, the Kapps, and the Kappa Rhos at another party. Ending the year ' s activities was the patriotic Spring Prom given with ether men ' s societies in the gymnasium. Upper left: Delts listen while their presi- dent reads. Standing, left to rinht: Undcr- hill, Seeley, Wier, Ollis. Seated: Kin.Bshill, Stevens, Johnston. Center left: Delts gather around the table for refreshments. Left to ri);ht: Clark, Posey, Fate, Renner, Meierotto, Green, Lis- ius. Lower left: The meeting is interrupted long enough for a picture. Standing, left to right: D. Smith, Gunderson. Seated: Hasselbalch. Tom. Wigert, Busboom. O ' Neal. Robert Johnston, Preiiilent Delta Phi Sigma President -------- Robert Johnston Vice President ------ Richard Tickler Secretaries - - Robert I.yon James Ollis Treasurer - - - Forest Seeley Council Representative - - - - - Konrad Kingshill —76— Advertising Aces What ' s ijoiiij; to li.ippcn March 12? kept students ijucssinj; until tlic 1 t.i Phis .innounccd the melo- drani.i ' to he j;i cii in the Little Theatre. Altlioui;h they jj.ive their show earlier than the date advertised, the results were successful and the society was able to purchase a war bond for the college. Silhouettes of dance band leaders suggested music for the first Ivta Phi party given with the Alpha Phis. Later the F.ta Phis joined the Tri Gams and the Chi Psis in an informal party at the gym- nasium. With the other men ' s so- cieties the Eta Phis presented the an- nual Spring Prom. Upper ri}( j : iita Phis get together for their picture. Back row, left to right: Mc- Clelland, Jollensien, H. Smith, Aabel, Swan- son. R. Mclntirc. Buzza, V. Hughes, Bald- ridge, W. Mclntirc, C. Johns  n. Middle row; Laird. Little, Geisert, Thornton, Mu- sick. Bloom. Front row: X ' hite, Rutt, K. Lamb, Nelson, I). I.anib, Ohisson. Lower right: At the Bond Show faculty members have a meeting to see what can be done to save Pingland Hall. Left to right: Ohisson (Kent), Uphoff (Kyle), White (Hadlock), Samuclson (Altman), Buzza (Weyer), C. Johnson (Venner), Jol- Icnsten (Dreps), Nelson (McUill), Bloom (Tilley). William Nelson, ' rrwi t- ' Eta Phi Lambda President - Vice Presiilen i Serrefary - - - Treasurer - - - Cmiin il Rel reseiifiifii e William Nklson Charlls LiTTLi; Robert Svi ' anson JoL Baldriikji; - Hai Smmti Sidney White —77— Kappa Rho Upsilon Prcsiilciif ------ Margaret Carpenter Vice Prisiilciif ------- Ruth Weaver Sccicfary --------- Joan A a del Treasurers ------- Audrey Morris Delma Stickell Coiiinil Represciitaf ' ne ----- Harriett Logan Historian - - Marcia Johnson Margaret Carpenter, Pri ' iiJvut Basketball Champions After winning the basketball championship among the girls ' soci- ties this year, the Kappa Rhos kept in trim with a Sports Night at one of their meetings. Other programs included one on photography, one on Spanish music, and one on Mexico. A formal party was held with the Sigs in the Rainbow Room at Bellevue. Sand bags and black-outs turned Ringland social room into a Bomb Shelter for the Kappa Rhos, the Delts, and the Kapps. The gym- nasium was the scene for the annual Spring Prom given by all the girls ' societies. Uppfr left: Kappa Rhos meet at the home of Virginia Hagarity. Left to right: Hync., Husman, Hunter, Miss Young, Hag- arity, Jones, I. Morris, WiiiJlc left: Kappa Rhos pose for a picture. Standing, left to right: Weaver, Stauffer. Seated: Carpenter, Thomson, Johnson, Aabel, Stickell. Loiirr cx rcine left: Sand bags furnish support, and lanterns furnish light while couples dance in the Air Raid Shelter. Lourr It-ff: Pat Stauffer, left, and Kenny Lamb, right, stand in the doorway of the Air Raid SheUcr. — 7S Lucille U ' ciuink, Vrt-aJcttl One-Day Initiators New members were initiated into the Pi Alphas on October 24. The freshmen prepared the breakfast for the informal initiation, and the old members took charge of the formal dinner given the same day. A mor- on party was given with the Tri- Gams at Bellevue. With the Thetas, the Sigs, and the Alpha Phis, the Pi Alphas gave a party in the gymna- sium. X ' ith all the girls ' societies participating, the formal Spring Prom was held in the gymnasium. A highlight of the year ' s meetings was the program given by Mr. Fuhr, sponsored by the Pi Alphas and Al- pha Phis. Vpper righ : Pi Alphas wait for re- freshments to be served. Left to right: Camp, Miss Carpenter, Miss Wood, Dowling, Carpender, HuUc. Anderson. MiJJte right: Members gather around the refreshment table. Left to right: Miss Cox, Marx, Schlciger, Currah, Peterson, Greene. Lower right: Joan Hulsc, standing, serves Mrs. Kyle. The others waiting are Blocker, Goldenstein, Cosmos. -79- Pi Alpha Lambda President -..-... Lucille Wentink Vice Presidenf Audrey Schliiger Secretaries - Miriam Samelson Geraldine Greene Treasurer ....... Edna Mae Marx Council Represciitatiie ----- Doris Carpender Historian ------- Margaret Peterson Hayrack Riders Opening the social activities of the Tri-Gams was a hayrack ride with the Delts, the Alpha Phis, and the Sigs. Little Moron jokes furnished the theme for a party given with the l i Alphas. At a stag party early in the year Tri-Gams received society pins. The annual sweetheart party was held with the Chi Psis and the Ivta Phis in the g ' mnasium. At this time a Chi Guy and a Gam Gal were presented to reign over the party. The Gams joined the other men ' s societies for the Spring Prom. V pficr left: Bill Dickerson has the book while the rest look on. Standing, left to right: Christensen, Stenberg, Keller, Cos- mos. Seated: Bledsoe, Dickerson, Vt ' ilcox, Hagg-ird. MiJJU- left: Tri-Gams listen to their sponsor, Mr. Grant. Left to right: R. Hughes, D. Hughes, Hild, Baumgart, Kors- lund, Mr. Grant. Lourr cxtrt ' ttie hit: Other Tri-Gams gather around another sponsor. Left to right: Crews, McKee. Ur. McCall, Crowell, Adams, Payne. Lnttt-r left: Hubert Payne took over the Tri-Gam presidency when Don Stenberg left for the Army at the end of the second quarter. Donald Stenberg, Vrfsiilciit Gamma Gamma Gamma President -------- Donald Stlnblrg Vice Presiileii -------- Hubert Payne Secretary - --..... Delber McKee Treasurer ---.... Merritt Warren Council Representatiie ----- Marko Ha(.(,ard —80- Pastry Lovers In spite ot r.itioiiinj;, the K.ipps were able to li.ivc their .iniui.il pic feed .It the lionie of their sponsor, Mr. Moulton. They ,ilso h.id .in .ibundancc of food at their .uiniial overnight stap picnic on tlie Blue River. Their first party was niven with the Kapps and Delts at Christ- mas time. Using Ringland social room as an Air Raid Shelter the Kapps joined the l elts and the Kap- pa Rhos for a party. Using red, white, and blue for their color scheme, all the men ' s societies joined for the Spring Prom in March. Upper r ' lRht; Time out for food. I.cft to right: Eplcy, Sundsirom, Tripp. Raudcr, Horton, Wiili.ims. Mitittlc ri h : Kappi linger over tlie List of refreshments. Left to right: Mansfield, Beitler. Rjder, Dobcsh, D. Smith, Krcgger. Bush. Lower ri ht: Ray Radcr replaced Bill Vaughan as president of the Kapps at the end of the first quarter, when Bill left to join the Army Air Corps. Lower extreme right: Magician Oe- wayne Williams provides entertainment for those in the Air Raid Shelter. Bob John- ston looks on. X ' illiam Vaughan, Presiiiettt Kappa Tau Phi President ------- W ' li ham Vaugh.an Vice President ------- Raymond Rader Secretary-Treasurer ----- Devcayne Williams Council Reliresenfatiie - Byron Broixn Party Chairman - Frfd Tricp II — Sigma Tau Sigma President Elsik Petersen Vice I ' rrsiiliiif ------ Makc.v Cunningham Secretary ------- Yvonne Bertrand Treasurer -------- Theone Adams Coiunil Relm-seiita ne ----- Alyce Tanton Elsi Petcrsi;n, I ' raidctlt K.- Rainbow Seekers The Rainbow Room of Bellevue Hotel was the scene for the first Sig party, given with the Kappa Rhos. The ballroom was decorated with a huge rainbow. Another party was held in the gymnasium with the Alpha Phis, the Pi Alphas, and the Thetas. The Sigs joined with all the girls ' societies in presenting the an- nual Spring Prom. Outstanding meetings included a waffle supper given by the freshmen girls, a swim- ming party at the YMCA, and the farewell picnic at Heart well Park. Upper left: Sigs at Taylor Hall scan the headlines. Left to right: Burke, Hoxsey, Reece, VC.ilford. Petersen, Bertrand, Hos- kins. MiJJIc left: Everyone watches the next move in a game of Chinese checkers. Left to right: Yearick, Silkctt, Asher, F.arl, Cunningham, Shuman. Lower lefl: Party-goers stop under the rainbow at the Sig-Kappa Rho formal dance. Left to right: Kendall, Petersen, McKee, Carpenter. Silvey, Logan, Hoxsey, R. Adams, L Morris. Vioosley. —82— Theta Psi Beta I ' nsitliiif ------- Bi;tty F-ahrnbruch Vice i ' ycsnhiit ----- Doris Ruth Jacobson Secretary Darlenu Bruns Treauirer -------- Phyllis Wever Council Rcl ieseiiliitii e - - - - Margery Tileotson Hisldrntii -------- Kmfikvn Toor Betty Fahrnbrucli, Prt-siJi-nt Patriots at Heart The Thccis gave up their first party this year to present the Patrio- tic Carnival as an all-college affair. As a result, the society presented a bond to the college for the dormi- tory fund. Later the Thetas joined the Pi Alphas, the Alpha Phis, and the Sigs in a party at the gsmnasium. With all the girls ' societies, the Thetas took part in the annual Spring Prom. As another patriotic gesture the Thetas gave money to the Red Cross for soldiers kits instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas time. Upper rii bt: The fircpLicc furnislics the background for a group of Thet.is. B.ick row, left to right: Lathrop, Miss Knowles, Kibbcn, A. Keister, Moore. Front row: Ja- cobson, Tripp, Zorn. MiJdtc riyhl: Thetas relax tiuring a meet- ing. Back row, left to right; Mcmming, Tillotson, Bruns, I{. McKee, Mrs. Fleh.iriy, Abbott. Front row: Fahrnbruch, L. Brown. Lower ri ht: U ' omen ' s societies preiented a series of Campus Reviews over station KHAS. Thetas rehearsing for their broad- cast arc, left to right, P. Vi ' eyer, Jacobson, Tillotson, Tripp. -83— HONOR ROLL Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who were GENE AABEL, Army Air Corps REUBEN ARNOLD, Army Air Corps HOWARD BAUDER, Army QUENTIN BIERMAN, Naval Aviation WILLIAM BLEDSOE, Army T. BARROWS BURNS, Army Air Corps Meteorology DONALD CRAWFORD. Naval Aviation EDWIN DOBESH, Army PATRICK DRANEY, Army Air Corps- Meteorology ROYAL EDGINGTON, Army CHARLES FERGUSON, Army RICHARD FINNERTY, Army DAVID FREDIN, Army DOLAN FRYE, Army Air Corps EDWIN FUEHRER, Army Air Corps RAY GLANTZ, Army Air Corps KEITH GREEN, Army Air Corps— Photography CLIFFORD GUNDERSON, Army A:r Corps ROBERT GUSTAFSON, Army JAMES HAGEMEYER, Navy MARKO HAGGARD, Army GLENN HAMBURGER, Army DONALD HANSEN, Army HOWARD HASKINS, Navy CHARLES HOUGHTALING, Army A. WAYNE HUGHES, Army Air Corps- Meteorology VIRGIL HUGHES, Army Air Corps EDWIN KRUG, Army Air Corps KENNETH KRUTZ, Army WALLACE LAKE, Army Air Corps DONALD LAMB, Army Air Corps DONALD LANHAM, Army called during the year: ROBERT LAUSHMAN, Army ROBERT LEY, Army ROBERT LYON, Army BERNARD MANSFIELD, Army HUBERT MARYMEE, Army Air Corps ROBERT McCLELLAND, Army TED McKEONE, Army DELBER McKEE, Army PATRICK MEIEROTTO, Army DAN MOSCHEL, Army DAN MILES, Army Air Corps WILLIAM O ' MEARA, Army GORDON POTTS, Army Air Corps JOHN PRATT, Army— Meteorology RAYMOND RADER, Army DONALD REGIER, Army ARDES RIESEBERG, Army DELBERT SMITH, Army RICHARD SNYDER, Army Air Corps RUSSELL KIME, Army HAROLD KLATT, Army WILLARD KREGGER, Naval Aviation DONALD STENBERG, Army CARROL STEVENS, Army Air Corps ROBERT SWANSON, Army DONALD TARR, Army Air Corps ALBERT TROST, Army Air Corps FRANK UERLING, Army Air Corps WILLIAM VAUGHAN, Army Air Corps JOHN WEDDEL, Coast Guard ARTHUR WILLMES, Navy HAROLD WOOSLEY, Army Air Corps Members of Army and Navy Medical Corps now attending Medical school at the University of Nebraska in Omaha: BYRON BROWN, ' 43 WILLIAM DICKERSON, 43 ROBERT HUGHES, 43 WALDEAN McINTYRE, 43 HAROLD GUARD, -41 ROBERT HOLM, 36 —84— Yea Bo! and Fighting Broncs . . . More tlian seventy-five fellows left the campus during the year to fight for Uncle Sam. Some of them were freshmen, some were upperclassmen, some were within a few weeks of grad- uation. Nii matter what their class standing, these boys represent Hastings College — its fun, its seriousness — its life. Although they are not here in person, they arc not forgotten, but rather are remembered all the more. They made parts of this year stand out in our mem- ories; they are a part of our college that has gone out to portray HC spirit in competition larger than that of debate, music, journalism, or sports. They are our Fighting Broncs out there in their camps and training centers and battlefronts. We have learned to think of them as the Americans whom we are proud to have holding the fate of our country — we have placed our confidence in them, and we ' re looking forward to the time when they ' ll be back with us joining in our Hastings College activities. Wherever they go, whatever they do, they can know that we here at home are remembering them and cheering for them. These two pages constitute an Honor Roll of Hastings men in the Services. Every ef- fort has been made to make it accurate, but because of rapid changes there may be some om- issions. Seniors who were called during this year: MARION ENGEL, Army ALLAN McCOLL, Army LaMONTE HASSEL, Army GORDON OHLSSON, Army LLOYD HORTON, Army BRUCE KENDALL, Army CHARLES LITTLE, Army Other members of the ' 43 class: KENNETH ALBER, Naval Aviation JACK HORSHAM. Army Air Corps GUY -JUNIOR BAKER, Naval Aviation, VICTOR JANZEN, Army killed in December, 1942. PERRY LONG, Navy KEITH ELDER, Army Air Corps r.ATTT A r ir-ucMD AT ii T_i J D I LOWELL LUDLOW, Amiv Air Corps PAUL GAUGHENBAUGH, Canadian Royal ' Air Force pRED PETERSEN, Army BURNIEL GREENWOOD. Naval Training rjchARD RAINFORTH, Navy ijchool at Annapolis NATHAN GUY, Army IRVAN SNELL, Army Air Corps, killod in January, 1943 FRANK HANSEN, Radio School ill Government Service ARTHUR SOUNDY. Army Those who have lost their lives in World War II: GERALD ATKINS, ex -41 GILBERT JONES, 40 JUNIOR BAKER, ex--43 MAX KNUDSEN. 35 JACK BARTON, 41 IRVAN SNELL, ex-43 NORRIS BROWNE, ex-38 DAVID VESTAL, ex -44 —85— Football Players Fight on Undauntedly I ., rs :z fe yf ' Ap ' jj M w ■i, ' r TM :;  a :-j:j Lijt lo rig j , Iron roil: Kincliclow, Cochrane, Dahlin, X ' cddeI, D. Lamb, Uplioff, Horton, Little, .inci V; ' illiams. Second row: Coach KyU, O ' Neal, Smith, Hughes, Johnson, NX ' hite, Regier, Potts, Vaughan, and Asst. Coach Holm. Back row: Crews, J. Adams, Lanham, Haskins, Snyder, K. Lamb, Beitler, and Miles. Although the 1942 football season was poor, Hastings managed to finish in a triple tie for third place conference honors. Lack of manpower and injuries, as in 1941, relegated the squad to a losing year. Opposition was unusually formidable, with Augustana, Kearney, Wayne, Emporia State, Peru, and Nebraska Wesleyan enjoying one of their better years. On top of this, the Kylemen made up one of the smallest and youngest units ever to represent Hastings on the gridiron. Nev- ertheless, the Broncos met every opponent with- out flinching and took their beatings without complaining. The Broncos lost their opening game to Augustana, S. D., 3 1 to 0, after holding their opponents scoreless for forty-two minutes. A Weddel, tackle Uplioft, nartl O ' Neal, ciiiler Gustafson, glliirJ Johnson, tackle Hb- Hereon, hdck Little, hai Ji l ' ou , liiuk Vtaynt ' s Bud Ucst iritcrccpti i pais and halls Hast- ings initial scoring in the first quarter, just as Bronco Cochrane prepares for a touchdown catch. Cunningham of Wayne is 5 8. week later in the initial home contest, Kearneys defending state champions combined running, plunging, and an airtight defense to score a 40 to victory over a badly outclassed Hastings team. More woe was added in the third game with Wayne. The Kylemen played the Wildcats to during the first half, but Wayne went on to 28 to 6. Doane ' s White, hack Cochrane, cnJ Win, N C A C champions pushed over two first- quarter touchdowns and then threw up an im- pregnable defense to hand the Broncs their fourth successive loss, 21 to 7. Emporia State of Kansas was the next foe, and again the Red and White had to accept defeat, but not before pre- senting an aerial game which produced three touchdowns. The final score stood 33 to 20 in Emporia ' s favor. With elusive Lloyd Horton racing to three tallies and the entire team playing its best game of the season, Hastings drubbed Midland ' s de- fending N C A C titlists 30 to in the Dads ' and Mothers ' Day classic. Bronco Frank Johnson place-kicked four extra points. A natural letdown following the peak per- formance against Mid- Vaughan, htick D. Lamb, ■■«. Kinchclow, ciiii Miles, i uiiril Regicr, euJ ..viks ' t® Lloyd Morton is shown here as he ran a Midland punt 7S yards to a touchdown. The fleet Bronc back scored three times as Hastings won, 3 to 0. land and a bad case of over-confidence cost the Kylemen a 7 to 6 league decision to York Armis- tice Day. It was the first grid loss to the Panth- ers in twenty-one years. Peru, claimant of the Nebraska state foot- ball championship, was next on the Bronco calendar. The long trip and a trio of fleet Bob- cat backs, Handley, Hutton, and Stark, under- mined the Hastings mor- ale, leading to a 45 to defeat, the worst of the season. Nebraska Wesleyan scored its most decisive victory in two decades over a Hastings eleven by trouncing the weary Kyle charges, 31 to 0, Thanksgiving Day. K. Lamb, luirtl Huijlu ' s, tackle Haltb.Kk Chuck Little had fine line support on this play, p!uni;in); to the X ' ayne 6-inch line, where quarterback Sid Vi ' hite tallied on the next down. Broncos lost, 6 to 28. At the annual squad banquet November 28, Lloyd Horton and Chuck Little were pre- sented as honorary co-captains. Letter nomina- tions were given fourteen players, namely, Lloyd Horton, Charles Little, Ale.x Cochrane, Don Lamb, Don Regier, Frank Johnson, John Wed- del, Virgil Hughes, Dick Uphoff, Bob Gustaf- son, Dick O ' Neal, Sid White, Gordon Potts, and Bill Vaughan. Frank Johnson was named by the United Press as tackle on the all-NCAC honor team, whereas Lloyd Horton was prominently men- tioned on various all- league selections. Crews, back Bcitlcr, back Williams, hack Adams, buck Smith, tackle — 88 — Btliiu : Cojcli Newt Kyle, left, sinker li:imls with Assistant Ciucli lk b I lolm bitiiri- liob Ic.ivis for t)ni.ili.i to enter nu-dicil school. llolm is a lornicr all-st.itf lironco player, and he assisted Coach Kyle until basketb.ill season was finished. f ' S Above: Furnishing the Bronc offense for the second successive year, Frank Johnson, center closed his collc ;c basketball career after four years of service. He was at his best when the chips were down, and he came through for many timely baskets and free throws. HC Initiates Basketball Tourney Frank Johnson and Ray Rader, lettermen, with the assistance of Alex Cochrane, fresh- man, brought Hastings College to third place Lloyd llorton, «r«. ri Ray Rader, iiant in Coach Newt Kyle ' s all-state college basket- ball tourney; the Broncos shared third, fourth, and fifth positions in NCAC standings with Midland and Nebraska Wesleyan. Hastings was also the only league squad which had a better offensive and defensive record tli.nn it had last year. The performances of Merritt Warren, sophomore, and Eldon Potter and Russell Kiinc, freshmen, were particularly en- couraging and hopeful for the future. Coach Kyle had a 25-man turnout at the beginning of the season, but .it the end of the season only twelve players were in suit. Six lettermen started the year, but service calls, full time work, and various other factors pre- vented three from completing their play. In 39— Don Lamb, f iiard Alex Cochrane, fornnrJ It was a tense moment in the final minutes of the second Peru game when Frank Johnson sank a free throw to make the count 3 9 to 3 5 for the Broncos. Other players are Cochrane (42) and Kime (56) — of Hastings; Clements (31), White (32), and Jascal (39) — of Peru. The referee is Roy Bassctt. addition Lloyd Horton, three-year letterman, missed much action because of the recurrence of a knee injury. Hastings opened the season by faUing be- fore Kearney ' s blitzkrieg tactics, 63 to 27, on the home floor. The Broncos, led by Coch- rane, played a good first half but wilted in the last part of the game. Coach Kyle instituted a college basketball tournament held at Hastings in late Decem- ber, as an effort towards conservation of tires and gasoline. Observers thus had an oppor- tunity to glance at all state quintets before the opening of the regular season. The tourney was highly successful and will probably be- come a permanent attraction. The Kylemen surprised even their most ardent followers and won two of three games played in this tournament. Tourney success was short-lived, as the Kyle proteges lost their next three games, two of them conference affairs, to Kearney, York, and Doane respectively. Kearney won 5 1 to 43; York won 56 to 39; and Doane scored 48 Ray Radcr leaped high in the air to score a basket despite the interference of Peru ' s Vi ' hite. Hastings led 41 to 39 at the time. Others are Broncos Johnson (39) and Kime (36); and Bobcats Clements (31) and Pascal (39). Merrill Warren, forujrd Tldiin Potter, x ' ' ' ! —90— Frank Johnson, forwarit Archie V ' ap. ci-iiti-r Rusicll Kinic, siiaril A field goal by Ray Radcr was a big factor in Hastings ' conquest of York, 45 to 40, in December. Tiammatf Don Iamb (in center foreground) is work- ing for a possible rebound. Number 25 is York ' s Shaneyfelt, and the two players inside the foul circle are the famed Kaeding brothers, Jim, left, and Wayne, right. to 32 despite the heroic play of Merritt War- ren, who contributed 1 3 points to the Bronco cause. Forging a 23 to 16 lead at the half, falter- ing in the stretch, and then driving on to win 48 to 44, Hastings won an NCAC game from Midland on January 29. Scores by Johnson and Rader provided the winning margin. Bronco hopes reached the high - water mark in the play with Wesleyan and Peru, but were left a mass of ruins by a double defeat. Wesleyan outshot Hastings 33 to 24 in an NCAC contest, although the Kylemen out- scored the winners in the second half. Peru came from behind to take a 47 to 42 inter- conference game despite scores by Potter and Cochrane. In a game with York, Cochrane scored 14 points, Johnson made 13, and Rader added 1 1, but still the York quintet made a score of 84 against 5 3 for Hastings. The Kylemen avenged their previous beat- ing from Peru by making a score of 47 to 45 in the best game of the season. A tie at the half, the tilt was anybody ' s game until the final seconds. Johnson and Rader again led the Bronco offense with 14 and 15 points respectively. Gloom returned with the next game at Crete, where a slow start and poor ballhan- dling on the part of Hastings enabled Doane to take a 54 to 35 victory. At Midland the Broncos rallied somewhat and came home with the short end of a 42 to 28 score. It was Lloyd Horton, playing at his best, who ma rshalled Hastings to a gallant stand against Wayne, only to collapse and lose 43 to 42. Closing its season with a victory, Hastings made a 41 to 27 score over Nebraska Wes- leyan. Seasonal scoring honors went to Frank Johnson for the second consecutive year with a total of 1 24 points. Ray Rader was run- ner-up with 1 1 7 tallies. Rader led in confer- ence scoring with 66 points, whereas Johnson scored 54 conference points. Alex Cochrane, was close behind with 106 points, 51 of which came in league competition. As a result of their performances, Rader and Cochrane were selected to play on the all- star conference team against York ' s state champions. Thus ended the 1 942-4 5 basket- hall season. —91 — Title Holders for Fourteen Years Coach Kyle developed a cham- pionship track squad during his first year as Bronco mentor. Attaining peak form at the right time, Hastings ' tracksters retained their NCAC championship for the fourteenth consecutive year. Rated only an even chance to continue their league dotninance, Coach N. P. Kyle ' s proteges scored 72 points (third highest total in NCAC track annals) to far outdis- tance Doane with 32 3 5. York tallied 21 3 5, Midland 20 1 5, and Wesleyan 18 3 5 points. The Broncos won eleven first places and tied for a twelfth in presenting eight individual NCAC champs: Art Sounday in both hurdles and the high jump; Captain Dick Van Dyke in the shot put and discus; Lloyd Horton in the 220 and 440-yard dashes; Bob Geller in the mile; Bill Madden in the two-mile; Bill Vaughan in the 880-yard run; Delbert Smith and Ray Rader in the pole Front row, left to right: Coach Kyle, Horton, Madden, Van Dyke, Soundy, Vaughan, and Geller. Binh roll--. O ' Neal, Rader, Regier, Smith, D. Lamb, Christenscn. W ' illi.ims. Stevens. -92— Van Dyke proved to be an able leader and an out- standing man in many sports. He was undefeated all season. A versatile all-rovind ath- lete, Soundy consistently won Iiigh point honors. The enthusiastic rooter is Bronco Don Lamb. This quartet ' s victory climaxed the winning of the relay championship. Left to right, Horton, Soundy, Regicr, and Smith. vault. In addition, the Bronco half-mile relay quartet of Soundy, Delbert Smith, Don Regier, and Lloyd Horton won that event. Soundy ' s 1 5 ' -J tallies took high-point hon- ors, and Van Dyke ' s 142-foot discus throw was a new conference record. The Bronc leader was unbeaten all year; he was the hero of the Aber- deen, S. D., relays, established new school, con- ference, and state records in the discus, and a new college shot put standard. During the season Hastings placed second to the undefeated Kearney Antelopes in dual, triangular, and quadrangular affairs, placed sec- ond to Peru in a triangular meet, and defeated York in a dual set-to. Prospects seemed bright for a fifteenth consecutive NCAC championship at the begin- ning of the present school year. Eleven of last After winning all but four of the mile and two mile races in fourteen years, HC clung to the record as Madden and Gellcr ran the mile. The title was given to Geller, and Madden placed first in the two-mile. Hronco Lloyd Morton ' s :51.S quarter-mile victory was the outstanding 1942 NCAC tr.ack performance. lie also upset York ' s favored runners to win the 220. —93— Bill Vjuglun, foreground, ran away with the 880 for the second consecutive year in the conference meet. Team- male Gelier, behind Vaughan, placed second. season ' s squad, including six lettermen, were enrolled. However, military summons called sev- en members, five of whom were letter winners, during the winter quarter. Those inducted in- cluded Lloyd Horton, Bill Vaughan, Don Regier, Ray Rader, and Delbert Smith, H men; and Car- rol Stevens, and Don Lamb, squadmen. These service losses coupled with the grad- uation of Van Dyke and Gelier and Soundy ' s induction last summer, left only four veterans Don Regier, outstanding hurdler, is shown here taking a practice run in the high hurdles. He placed second in the hurdles and fourth in the conference meet last spring. Lett lo right are Squadmen Dewayne X ' ilIiams, Darrel Christensen, and Dick O ' Neal jogging around the track. Williams and Christensen are distance men. and O ' Neal is a javelin thrower. as a nucleus for the 1943 team — letterman Bill Madden and squadmen Dick O ' Neal, Darrel Christensen, and Dewayne Williams. The ten missing tracksters accounted for 63 of last sea- son ' s 72 points in the league meet. Recruits included Bob Beitler, Glen Geisert, Frank Johnson, Cannon Kinchelow, Edward Lis- ius. Bill Nelson, Eldon Potter, Bob Renner, Dick Uphoff, and Sid White. Delbcrc Smith, left, all-around trick star, and Ray Rader, right, sparkplug of the basketball team the past two years, tied for the 1942 NCAC pole vault champion- ship. Both left with Hastings ' Army Reservists in April. —94— Recreation for All The goal athletics and recreation for all students ' became a reality this year. A comprehensive intramural program, physical education classes re- quired of freshman and sophomore stu- dents, organized WAA activities, and prescribed trainin g for Reserves and Air Crew students comprised the sports curriculum at Hastings College. Directed by Coach Newt Kyle and Miss Olive Young, instructors, physical education activities helped students live up to the national keep-fit slogan, and also provided good entertainment for sports-conscious collegians. Below: Intramurats in all sports were played between the four men ' s societies. This picture shows one of the tense moments durini; the basktball tour- ney. Commando basketball was also played as a toughening-up practice for reserves and trainees. IK ' f WU L-Tlt t-Z..K, ' ' i. J, Top: Following the precedent est.iblishcd last year, Co-Rcc night gave students opportunities to engage in badminton and other sports. Ccn cr and hotioni: Kniisted men stationed at 1 tastings were given required phyWcal education training under Coach Kyle. Here they go through rigorous c. p:;rcisc on the practice ticid an d the track. —95- Sports Extras Ahtnc: Students and Miidiers cheer for HC athletes. Air Corps men often attended college basketball games and track meets. This picture was taken during the first meet of the season, as Bronco Don Regier ran in the low hur- dles. Two days later all but four of the track men left (or the Army. I 4 T 4 J ' n vi Ahoif. On Moms ' and Dads ' Day the band and pep club presented the traditional drill in honor of parents. Here a large Dad is spelled out on Hansen Field. Left: Its Baticr-Up on the hoc- key field. Enlisted Air Crew Students were often seen playing softball dur- ing their free hours, although they took regular physical education cLisses. ' 96- Diana s Daughters Find Fun in WAA Leadership for women ' s sports at Hastings College was invested in the WAA council with Miss Young, physical educational instructor, as advisor. Geraldine Gillespie was president of the association this year. Participants in the WAA pro- gram are given awards for outstand- ing service. Points are given on the following basis: freshman award — membership, 100 points; sopho- more — emblem, 1000; junior — sweater, 1400; and senior — blan- ket, 1600. Orla and Geraldine Gil- lespie, seniors, qualified for the H- club. Aboic: Esther Zanggcr prepares tor .i speedy ball from the pitcher ' s box as Joeclyn James waits to catch it. Softball was a very popular sport during spring days. Right: The best-loved field game for girls on the campus is soccer. Here Jane Smith is trying to out- dribble her opponents, Joan MuKe and Rc,i;in.i Herrmann. —97— Coeds Demand Action in Their Sports ' ' ' ■ ' j ' 1 Abate: Hockey is played by U ' AA girls every fall. In this picture Tlieone Adams is preparing for the kill. Left to right arc Etchemendy, Adams, Mader, Coulter, Morris, and James. Below: Be kind to your fine feathered friend! Margaret Etchemendy is about to serve a fast bird in a badminton game. Members of the women ' s physical ed- ucation classes concentrated upon physical fitness this year. Realizing that active ser- vice for our country either at home or abroad depends upon sound hcaltii. Miss Young emphasized calisthenics and drills. Girls ' sports were not all work and no play; they included soccer, volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, softball, ping pong, and hockey. There were classes in folk dancing and swimming, and many girls found en- joyiiicnt in Cupid ' s pastime — archery. -98- ' ' Bang-up Performances— ' Smash Games In the tall the girls went out for bang- up games such as hockey and soccer. Freshman girls played soccer with the sophomore girls in the annual fall Olym- pics. The first game played was a tie, but the freshmen overpowered their oppon- ents in the final game and won by two points. Tennis and swimming were also favorite autumn sports. The swimming classes were held in the YMCA pool downtown. Ahoic: Pat Frazicr ' s return looks like a high one. Miss Young ' s tennis classes were very popular during the fall. Below. Come on. Delight! shout some of the freshmen at their teammate in a volley ball game. Left to right arc Grinstrom, Killingcr, Memming, Shuman, Earl, and Johnson. —99- Numbers Count— the Rhythm and the Score r • ■ ' ■f ' H.mh ' tfe ' ■! 1 — - -- J .0 . A . , 0. A rvJ; ' 1 4 in -tin .r : Dances of other .ircs were taught by Miss Young to the girls during the winter months. Some of the girls clappin ' and stcppin ' are left to right: Yearick, Hunter, Schlue- ter, Langer, Van Buskirk, Goldenstcin, ' alford, and Rittcr. Left: Tlieone Adams is not going to let that small tricky ball get beyond her paddle. Ping pong is everyone ' s game at Hastings College. Left: No, these are not Indians! These are just a few of the many girls who took calisthenics very seriously this year. Back row: Zorn, Vance, Jaeger. Third row: Stauffer, Jones, Earl. Hunter. Second row: Herrmann, Camp, Looschcn, Hagarity. Front row: Bruns, Johnson, Cosmos, Warford. ' -Kf — 100- Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! Right: In the intcr-socicty basket- ball tournjnicni the Kappa Rhos de- feated [he Chi Psis in a thrillini; j;ame. Left to right, players are Morris, Ma- der. Carpenter, Jones, Auble, and Zanj;i;er. Belotf: Geraldinc Gillespie has her eye on something. Let ' s hope it is the target and not a human object — these archery fans hit the bull ' s eye some- times. In the winter the girls turned to volley- ball, folk dancing, badminton, ping pong, and basketball. During the intersociety basketball tour- nament the Alpha Phis were defeated for the first time in seven years. They were downed by the Kappa Rho who also de- feated the Chi Psis in the finals. The name of the winning society was engraved on a placque which hangs in the gymnasium of- fice. The spring season found the campus Amazons dusting off their softball bats and their bows and arrows. They also be- gan to think about the annual May Fete given in honor of the senior queen. The girls quickly became lovely, graceful danc- ers for the festival program. -101 — -102- Let ' s bring new glory to Old Glory! The words of a current song reflect the hope of college students at Hastings as well as over all America. As we look back over this year, we remennber that faculty and students have given their ut- most in service and cooperation for our country and have showed hiastings College at her best. We recall individual feelings, thoughts, and beliefs as they were affected by war. We can look above these disturbing thoughts, however, and be confident that after the hard work and bitter sadness are over, there will again be light shining on the America we love; that we will welcome home our soldiers and sailors and marines; that we will again enjoy the privilege of college as usual and life as usual under our cherished rights and liberties. To us, the Youth of America, Is entrusted the task of making these things come true — of replacing the confusion of present times with order and peacefulness. — 103- A Friendly Store Ean nctman Every+hlng for men and boys Attractive For Over 40 Years Ready-to-wear Steins have been supplying hHastings and surrounding territory with quality furniture and floor coverings at guaran- For Juniors, Misses, and Ladies. Styles teed low prices. for school, business, and afternoon wear. Good values at popu ar prices. SXucc it ' mMS FunniTunt comsm 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Smith ' s Hastings ' oldest and largest Furniture Store Specialty Shoppe J. W. I5.ut Golda M. Hempcl Manager Assistant — 104- Debus Enriched Bread contains — Vitamin Bl and Iron (thiannin) See that your family gets these plus Food Values DEBUS CORPORATION Hastings, Nebraska For better watches, diamonds, and repair service, go to Bruce ' s Jewelry Store Wc Cater to College Students — 105- Nebraska ' s FINEST FUR STORAGE VAULT the ONLY FUR VAULT meeting the Full Fire-Proof Requirements of Nebraska Inspection Bureau and the National Board of Fire Underwriters. We are fully equipped to do REBUILDING, CLEANING, GLAZ- ING, REPAIRING. ' yastings Fashion Center M N City National Bank of Hastings Directors A. J. Koclling, Prcsiilciit Dr. E. C. Footc, Vice Prcs. Floyd A. Hansen, Cashier Vcrn M,in.ili,in, Assf. Cashier Carrie A. Stone, Assf. Cashier A. L. McDanncl, Ass . Cashier Officers Dr. E. C. Foote Floyd A. H.inscn A. J. Koelling L. J. Siokmann Dr. A. A. Smith -106- Our Congratulations KERNAN HASTIN ' NEa Our Services: Style Wear Comfort Help Pave the Way FOR THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT RIvolI and Strand TrI-States Theatre Corporation For 48 Years— we have been serving the people of Hastings. No matter where you live, you cannot buy better flour than Is being manufactured here In Hastings MOTHER ' S BEST FLOUR FEED Enjoy the Best Nebraska Consolidated Mills Co. — 107— Here you see MISS JOCELYN JAMES Shopping in BRACH ' S INC  H1M HATKI COSMETIC DEPARTMENT First Floor You are certain of looking your loveliest when you put yourself in the expert hands of our trained cosmetist. Attar of Petals Cream and Cologne, Mary Dunhill Personalized Perfumes, Elmo and Helena Rubinstein cosmetics, chanel perfumes, powder and lip sticks, Lucen Lelong, Lentheric and Tabu Perfumes, Shenyu and Rcvlon Nail Polish — these arc but a few nationally known toiletries EXCLUSIVE WITH BRACH ' S. DIAMOND . IMPERFECTIONS ■k Modern Diamond i grading with scientific instruments reveuU Diamond imperfections, otherwise invisible. ■ Be sure! Select your diamond from our col- lection of beauUful dia- monds. Get better values at no additional cost. fS ZINX ' S % l y UailDigJmdirs Since 1889 % a ' ' ' ' tOOK INTO HASTINGS THE DIAMOND Congratulations to Hastings College for a Successful Year J. H. Yost Lbr. Co. Dealers in Lumber - Coal - Paint and all kinds of building material H. C. Rurup, Manager Phone 38 -108- IN DAYS- wlien 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 ware- houses provide safe storage, and the highest standards of careful handling characterize all our work. STORACEcTRANSFER CO. INC Borley Storage Transfer Co., Inc. Do You Care For - - Courteous Service Correct Financial Information Every Reasonable Banking Facility? THEN TRY --- The Hastings National Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -109— Mildred Ellen McKee and Ed- na Mae Marx are two of many Hastings College co- eds who find their every need at OFFERS THE LATEST FASHIONS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1943 May your future be successful in your chosen profession ry I — 110— Hastings Fuel Company ♦ + + Coal and Fuel Oil ♦ ♦ + Telephone I 12 Congratulations FROM Betty Ann Foods We Appreciate Being the Flight Contractor For Hastings College ® @ ® @ ® BEEBE AIR SERVICE Grace D. Beebe Leslie C. Puckett -1 1 1- BUSINESS DIRECTORY 7 C pV} Flowers w 737 West Second Phone 7 JJ when qujUty counts, look for the name 643 Wf.s7 ScrniiJ Marlnello Beau+y Shop Expert Work at Popular Prices Emily Koon, Prolnictor 33 5 N. Hastings Phone 1974 Hoff Brothers cleaners and Hatters Phone 3 83 8 34 West Second You can fiiul cicrytlvir at — Prescription Druggists 502 W. Second 801 W. Second FINK SHOE CO. Footwear 4 okl cU Paint (?o, Sherwin-Williams Paints 109 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 1277 CARTER HOTEL CARL R. MATTHIESEN AND CO. Your raiiiily Diir i isf Kodaks -- Stationery — Candies Phone 213 Emma Watkins ' Book Shop 217 N. Hastings Books Stationery Greeting Cards Say With Flourrs Davidson Floral Co, 533 West Second Hastings, Nebr. Phone 126 8 Topaz Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products 415-417 W. Second Phone 103 We invite you to shop with us lor all that is new. ROSENBAUM ' S If it itru i ' s here PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DON A.aROOKE. MRNACEn PHONE ai .. HASTINGS. NESn — 112— .J ' tei Y :::iii. ti-i ' aS; IT-- • H S ' s SI ii- i ' ts . - ' -J .-4-1i i= M ' 3 = .:4)l Ir? lam  i fe,:;; ,! fe- ' y .? ' ? -i3 ' ■? rxi