c A A 4 5 K f5fu , K JN ' W , - X 2 ' ' , ew a f-Q f I ,age -':t.'... f p- , X i ggi :M P ' Glrli ' Dorm? I, mn, ,Q Y rn - T'-fl Q 'I2esiden H A M 'President CB PUS Iii ' 4, '0 , my 6' Y , 2 .4' v Stadium Q! 2 IPI'-1'-U fa I Cnym X 'fd -gh A, WU., 1 E 2 PS' H1 X fx ' 1 A X I 5 t M O iw iw Cha all .cn y f . Ugg'-12 vm an , Y, YJ j H e 1949 Broneo Hastings College Hastings, Nebraska Edifor-in-chief: BETTY BRANNEN I AssIs+an+ EdI+or: SHIRLEY ANDERSON Business Manager: JOHANNA SCHULTZ Phowgrapher: HELEN HORR Por+raiI Plwofography, Engraving, PrinIing, and Binding: TRIBUNE GRAPHIC ARTS l 5 . , 1553 Jif Hg .,.fA ig I sa, H? hx Q S . kk ... 'Nw-.W JH, ,2- ,fe .J A . as mf F75-A Ex' 5' 'M5.ww':. QA ,5 M X 1' ar , K fy an 5 W xg QV W S. JZ, Sim H um L ms ms . A 3 5, ng H , N .. .1 .J wif' -. - ,milf- .swiaf ' f,E:v.i--- at L. 1: ' -- :X ff iff, . A .ff f 1' hy' , 'af Hai, T -j! NZ' . 'La ag f' -' Ev. 'Q v.',5',, ,',5,. my -....,5...... 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'2 'f , .4 Af., Q we wwe . new -121, mfg nz Y ' w Q ,. r', fs a E E gf E , -H ,U ww my G XX aww KS as-q,..1' '- QM -av -,,- - du ' BELLEVUE l:l0U SE w el kgs V, i -f V. Il1 .xf' Ji' ' 'BER A W ms AE mfs' :qw , , . 'S Ls Q , ' s m sw 323, S: . . wi Q 'W , ' if Q :Ha W . .:a: . H S 'f ' - ' :?1IE:Et .... : ' 'N- -:i1- V is f QW RW 5559? w w ww W Q ------ .... . N . ' - 'V gf 2' H . . pg g'Q ffumg Q :.,.,., ,.:.:.:. . . g mu M ,W 5 Wm HER 5 sis is: sis I , 'H W ima? Y m X8 ' sf BE M E K W W K ss ss ? HEI I N. 8 isis- re- -sr-J W .PRA X -' ' 15' a - ICN' .' x . .'. ' L .373 X' as ,4 5 5 2 Ti i .su .., .,: vip' :E 1, 5:95 -.hh 5. ,yllv 1. ' A , ff., f , ,, Q 2,53 Q Q f f-9 , s ilzu: Ak 1. - 4'4- f ' ma 35 Ass-N lon .15 A W.C'wf . , ' H' ab l A 2 ,V -. I 5A 1 -7, 2 . 11, - A X,X - BMX '9- 4' 64 A ! f.. 3 'rx I ' Q P . 'L l.. ,ijic I ' fr Q, A g,fJsfi1?zg'w gal' -X V Na'f'? --71 f' :fx 2 , r 3554, 4 ml? Ng K mm ,.-- H Ml , ., - , I -Q fr H.. . ky ,Agp li In Q5 35 V E l ' , S Q. , .Q 4 H . W ,, Sai? 5g :gm ,' , ', 1 . 1 4 . - .4 - I ' - ' .. A . rr .-' 'i -w 2 .A 55 li H X, ,FW L ,, 5 ' 4' ' N Mi' 2 'Q 55552 dk Vw -2 v A ,A eh . 5 'f 5' f 'M X, JW 'X' 1 ff ff if .4 R , M. ,P V .W 'bin 4 E I ' 4' L N 1 - k , , , , E :P X' 37 I nf! 'it I . B M ,' Z, 'ET3 QT E ffl X2 3' fi' fi ' QF 5 1 .Q M EM D is 'C' 4 X Y 1 , K' MM' hm 32 Sap i Pism- , 'Qs ifu' on . A V 1 I 1 Q B ---I1 7 HASTI NCS CULLEC E IN NIN F2 w I HUNDRED AND FOQTY- NINE .J The Bronco Award Every year a senior is chosen To receive The highesT honorary award given by l-lasTings College-The Bronco Award. Considering characTer. ciTizenship, and ouTsTanding conTribuTions To campus liTe, a TaculTy and sTudenT commiTTee has chosen as The recipienT oT The I949 award, Wal+er STromer, who has been a sTudenT aT l-lC since The spring of l945. WiTh a delighTTul and wholesome philosophy oT liTe and a real zesT Tor living, WalTer has parTicipaTed in numerous campus acTiviTies, Y. M. C. A., Torensics, and The STudenT AssociaTion. AT The same Time he has ThroughouT his college course consisTenTly mainTained high scholar- ship sTandards and has become a loyal Triend To sTudenTs and TaculTy alike. A veTeran oT The BaTTle oT The Bulge, where he losT his sighT, WalTer reTurned To his naTive Nebraska and enTered l-lasTings College as an English major. l-le plans To conTinue his sTudy on The graduaTe level in The Tields of English and speech. IT is wiTh a sense oT real pleasure ThaT The I949 Bronco sTaTT presenTs as The recipienT oT This high honor, WalTer STromer. The senior who in- TerpreTs so ably The ideals and The Teelings oT his generaTion. WALTER STROMER x. ss 'mu ,kai ZA. - ss ss -.. WH m x ss as ,ww f NEQWJ W A M M Mizmgi 1 eww . 'B 1 smzw Bw-mm-5 mfs uwu Ni 2 ,,.N, nan mn -mg mf 5 -I B 2: H E '- -- H 5 ' gm? Cm ' Q mn .. - H .H asm H E 5 ,, Mm mas? 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E igsyfdwff -- Q H lm mg S W2 255 'Qs gwgg f' 5 :WW 'Mm W X' ' +1:-p,,-M,,-v:- ,.., f:,:j:'222f .E 'rg N 5 q'3'BmHaWm?55-Wigifiggga 11951 wBg.NEfEg,?w?h W AR ig' F H .E W w w E H . H U am HE FHg?e'? SQQQEEQSEKKQ M W 1'-.,..S-I 4- - . -' :.: 1 1-Page '- - ' .WW-fx L- 11- , ,H XE L ww 5 E B mwmfgs.iws.?Ef , - -- lm gg mx E E f ' ' W si Wings EEN IN NINE-In COLLEGE HASTINGS 114.- HUNDRED AND FOP TY ' NINE , ,f v 'A . X K I I ' -1 V '5' w., 9 F lL N u -. 1,f '- Ln ff . ff I .5 mag, fl -1 I F. .v, s-, '-5 ,V , , , H'-g.,.l -4: .. - 4 Uk- .- - P A ,Q lg-554' 1. A a 1 ss ', 54 ss ' sf H ,sf a -ss V 5 ss a ms as ss 5 n mi as vii in x mg enum vm www f Q .ws A X. B.. fx nwfgim s ss :mm ,mums- ,-sw qw-E sm 'Q ,- . H In-v mxgmw Rsgsiiw 5:4 mwgmww may ,SU fm. H ss aw. www mQ,m maxi sw- , my Km K .mls M w ,,,E my www Mani M, wwvw ,ww ssmfxmi' Luwmmiy zw aaa v.f.fw,w Q mtg.-Af snug 'msg ag ann -:ii Sami ww- - Q Egg in 5 wgm WEEKS? m ga mgm BE a Us ms was mms ww m vu Q fm wzxsbms at M aww Q fm E 1 ax Q a a as ss mn a a mam ss mn mn a sm .az w :mn 1 Q f ss nm Chiefs . . . N WFYER-Probably the most indispensable D . Frank DEA . man on the campus is Dean of the College r 'bl for the smooth sch- We er the man responsi e other un E. y , - edule of classes, examinations, and many - ' ' ' l'f . Untiring and friend- eccssitics of college 1 e ' b h lf of the seen n d ribe his efforts in e a ly are words to esc 's office is a veritable troubled student. The Dean 'd f the Road' for all who travel 'House by the S1 e o the way o ' f college life here. MRS. TRIPP-Patient understanding coupled with an air of Southern charm makes Mrs. Pearl Tripp popular both in her capacity as Dean of Women and ' iercial subjects. The Welcome as instructor in comn ' d 9 and her pleasant of- mat is always out at Rmglan , f. 'ite rendezvous for HC girls. fice has become a 1vo1 ONES A business man indeed is treasurer . P. Jones, MR. J - ' f the College, Mr. D and business manager o ' ces and needs of the whose job is to manage the fman u s. Kindly and helpful un- college and student gro p ' k business sense char- derstanding coupled with a een ' ' h's dealings with students. acterize Mr. Jones in 1 N Hastings College Registrar Miss MISS CHAPMA - 're staff are as busy as Eunice Chapman and her enti ' V-. med paperhanger during registra- ' ll the proverbial one ar ' I addition to keeping a tion week each semester. n ' h and getting grades out on time . - d the records straig t blications Committee an Chairman of the Pu l e. A busy she is . ' d' 'n the college cata ogu responsible for e itx g ' ' 'me for a frnendly greet person indeed, still she finds tl ing to all. A dlninistration June Casler and Ruth Leonhardt, assistants to the registrar, are immensely helpful when it comes to untangling red tape for veterans studying under the GI Bill, assisting upperclassmen in straightening out the status of their requirements, and endeavor- ing in general to clear up the maze of problems that invariably appear in connection with registration activities. Always ready to help with registration problems and credit difficulties are Ruth Leonhardt and June Cassler. Alumni Secretary until February 1, 1949, was Eddie Waltemath, HC graduate of '39, who spent most of his time planning for the development of the Alumni Association through alumni dinners and or- ganizing new chapters of the Association in various cities throughout the country. This immense job is now held by Lewis John Williams, HC graduate of '49. Lewis John Williams, who graduated in January '49, was appointed to assume the duties of executive secretary of the Hastings College Alumni Association after the resignation of Edward Walremach. Wfhile he was in school, he assisted in the alumni office so that he is already familiar with his responsibilities and is ably qualified to take over this immense job. Another HC graduate doing his alma mater a good turn is Admissions Counsellor Jack Horsham, class of '48, who is kept busy from morning to night traveling and meeting with prospective students. In addition to regular duties, Jack also arranges for the annual band and choir tours. l i 'Xi Left, Jack Horsham, Admissions Councillor, and rigbf, Lewis john Williams, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. ersonnel Consideration and friendliness are standing attributes in the Business Office, where Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. V. V. Moore, and Assistant Business Manager John Forsberg act beyond the call of duty to solve student problems and answer ques- tions, especially during registration week. Busy with only one of their numerous tasks are, leff lo rigbl, Mrs. Moore, John Forsberg, and Mrs. Clark. Providing an efficient right hand to the college president is Miss Elsie Needham, secretary to Dr. H French. Miss Needham is adequately prepared for her position, having served under two former college presidents. She knows the history of the college from A to Z. Quiet, unassuming, but intensely interested in his work is Mr. Hubert Payne, financial assistant to the college president. Mr. Payne, who recently be- gan his duties at the college, spends much of his time on the road in the interest of the college. Miss Christine Krieger, likeable secretary to Dean F. E. W'eyer, is beyond a doubt one of the most indispensable persons on the campus. A veritable walking statistics book, Miss Krieger is immensely 'i valuable to students as well as to the Dean through her assistance in student projects, not least of which is her contribution to the H Book. Q... Far left: Miss Elsie Needham, secretary to the Presidentg lefl, Mr. Hubert Payne, assistant to the Presidentg and above, Miss Christ- ine Krieger, secretary to the Dean. -19... Dr. Fuhr Mr. King Mr. Hatton usic epartment One of the busiest men on the campus, Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr, has never a restful moment, he is responsible for the organization of the college choir, the Presbyterian choir, the presentation of the Messiah and spring festival arrangements. Director of the Department of Music since 1912, Dr. Fuhr has built for the school an enviable record in the field of music. Small of stature but mighty of deed, Mr. Jay Hatton, in addition to his duties as assistant professor of violin, takes Within his stride the organization and direction of the Hastings Civic Symphony. In his spare time he works on his original compositions. Known to students and faculty alike as 'Jimmy', Mr. James M. King, genial leader of the Hastings College Band, is among the most popular faculty members. Always busy in his capacity as assistant professor of brass, reed, and percussion instruments, Jimmy always finds time and patience for endless band rehearsals and the spring con- cert tours. A personality well sprinkled with wit has made Miss Elinore Barber one of the most popular instruc- tors in the Department of Music. Assistant profes- sor of piano and theory since 1944, Miss Barber is noted about the campus for her novel arrangements of Bach. A newcomer to the campus this year, Miss Phyl- lis Carpenter is instructor in music theory and icello. Much of Miss Carpenter's spare time is also devoted to music, for she is an ever-present member of var- ious symphonies and instrumental groups. Minister of Music at the First Methodist Church of Hastings, Mr. Millard Cates, an outstanding vocal- ist in his own right, is noted for his accomplishments in the field of voice training. Mr. Cates has been in- structor in voice in the Department of Music since 1946. Since his arrival in Hastings a few months ago, Mr. Max Elsberry has fitted himself into the pattern of Hastings College. The genial organ and piano in- structor, in addition to his teaching duties, is organ- ist at the First Presbyterian Church and is also chapel organist. Miss Barber Miss Carpenter Mr. Cates Mr. Elsberry -2 0- Mr. Ohlsson M rs. Ohlsson Mr. Ray Miss Tirrell Famous especially for his singing of 'Old Man new students in the Department of Music come to River,' Mr. Gordon Ohlsson is much in demand as know. This beginning-theory instructor lists among an instructor in voice and as a soloist. He is a 1944 other accomplishments a mastery of the Russian graduate of Hastings College. language. A 1943 graduate of HC, Mrs' Mary Ohlsson is Leader of St. Mark's Episcopal choir, Miss Doro- now conservatory accompanist' Wifh unlimited thy Tirrell is assistant professor of piano in the De- patience and skill she accompanies everything from Partmem of Music' Quiet dignity and efficiency student voice recitals to festival choir rehearsals. are as much 3 Part of her Personality as is her friend- Instructor in piano and 'music theory since 1947, ly smile with h' Mr. Harry B. Ray is o f ' ' ne 0 the first instructors that w ich most students associate her. She has been with the college since '43. Max Bottger and Mr. Elsberry at the new organ in the practice rooms. ,.,.a,fwf luskik. .Xjwa . - 'A rn ---S . The ex-canteen was cha d ' nge into practice rooms painted, and nam d e John Deere Hall by Painters, Inci Miss Bowen Dr. Hewitt Miss Ardrey Mr. Bonnifield English Department Shakespearian drama comes to life under the expert guidance of Miss Elizabeth Bowen, popular professor of English. A Hastings Col- lege alumna, Miss Bowen is noted for her excellent teaching of all phases of English. Twinkling-eyed reminiscences of his days as an Army Chaplain and on-the-spot knowledge of key places in English literature add sparkle to Dr. Frank S. Hewitt's lectures. He came to the campus in 1947 as professor of English. Instructor in English since 1947, Miss Mary Ardrey manifests a great interest in student affairs both in and out of class. A woman's society advisor, Miss Ardrey is always ready for the society's activities regardless of the hour. journalism instructor since 1947, Mr. West B. Bonnifield adds materially to his classes by relating events from his wide range of per- sonal experiences while Working as a journalist. Languages Department An enthusiastic supporter of the student exchange program, Dr. Clara Altman was this year joyfully welcomed back to the campus following a year's leave of absence. As professor of modern languages, Dr. Altman is active in the Travel Club and has sponsored trips to Mexico. Crys of 'Ou est le pr0fessor??' emanate from McCormick 4 as Dr. William McCall endeavors relentlessly to make his French students answer questions-in French! The versatile language professor also teaches Greek. A native of Lithuania, Mr. Stasys Jonaitis imparts first-hand knowledge of the German language in his capacity as assistant professor of modern languages. Mr. Jonaitis, who came to the college in 1947, has an interesting international background, having studied in several European countries in addition to his native Lithuania. 'South of the Border' is more than an old song title to Mr. Hector A. Rico, instructor in Spanish. A native of Mexico, Mr. Rico is able to draw upon his own national background to make his Spanish classes in- teresting and informative. C' Dr. Altman Dr. McCall Mr. Ionaitis Mr. Rico -4 I Business Administration Department Mr. Robert Bell, assistant professor of econo'mics and business acl- ministration since 1946, takes his teaching seriously, provides courses designed to stimulate students and develop efficient business men. Mr. Bell, in his spare time, is a tireless YMCA sponsor. Quiet efficiency characterizes the lectures of Professor Ralph Lamb, head of the economics and business administration department since 1945. Mr. Lamb adds much to his lectures from his practical experience gained while he was in the employ of a mid-western rail- way and a national bank. Instructor in economics and business administration, Mr. Robert Schultz is a newcomer to HC who feels strongly the importance of economics in world affairs. Out of the class-room, Mr. Schultz is an interested amateur political scientist. Mr. Bell Mr. Lamb Mr. Schultz Mrs. Stewart An instructor in commercial studies since 1945, Mrs. Zoe Stewart keeps a mothcrly eye on many a stenographer-to-be. Her efficient guidance proves a boon to business men who look to the college to pro- vide capable office workers. Physical Education epartment i . . ,., Mr. Owens Mrs. Young Mr. Odegaarcl Mr. Lewis Head Coach Larry Owens tends to favor football as the top sport, but he does not neglect basketball. Larry as the boys call him, is known to all and is considered a regular guy. Chief trainer and instructor in physical education, Mr. Erling A. Odegaard, new member of the college coaching staff, has already be- come a favorite with the boys around the gym. Line coach in foot- ball, Odie also manages to keep the varsity team stepping to gain headway over his basketball second team. High on the list of favorite teachers is Mrs. Ruby Young, in- structor in physical education for women. Mrs. Young's family is al- so interested in sports, she is the wife of a former HC coach and the mother of a freshman football player. Smiling Butch fofficially Laverne KJ Lewis never hesitates to give the boys a rough time, especially if it brings victories to the college team. The robust assistant coach is a friend to all but at the same time a stickler for training rules- -23- Science Department Dr. Harry James, professor of physics, provides able leadership in his department. In addition to his work there, Dr. James finds time to take care of the college weather station and to do a little weather forecasting for interested students. Characterized in and out of class by his dry hu- mor, the popular Dr. Vernon B. Fleharty turns out students able to hold their own in any discussion of chemistry. Many surrounding colleges and univer- sities look up to the standards Dr. Fleharty has set as head of the chemistry department here. Versatile professor of biology and geography, Mr. John Moulton is equally at home peering through a microscope, interpreting a map, or helpfully wield- ing the Silex during rush hours at the canteen. A veteran in his department, he rates high with his students and probably with his poor little amoebau as well. Many home makers have received a boost from the Home Economics Department at HC under the guiding hand of Miss Lillian Thomson. As assist- ant professor of home economics, Miss Thomson is an enthusiastic sponsor of the Home Economics Club. Dr. james Dr. Fleharty Mr. Moulton Miss Thomson -24- Mr. John Konzack is best personified by the patience and understanding he affords the students in his classes. As assistant professor of mathematics and physics, Mr, Konzack has become a vital cog in the machinery at Hastings College. A 1948 arrival on the campus, Mr. Everett Lowry is greatly appreciated by engineering students for his attention to the practical side of mathematics. Assistant professor of mathematics, Mr. Lowry shows only one weakness-love of hunting. . Orchids are due Mrs. Mary Sheppard Hancuff for her excellent work as curator of the college museum. Also included among her manifold duties as instructor in science is the soothing of frustrated brows in chemistry and biology labs. Chest X-rays, physical examinations, and the general aches and pains of the entire student body have been placed in the cool, capable hands of Mrs. Alta Cates during her first year as a college nurse. Mr. Lowry Mr. Konzack Mrs. Hancuff Mrs. Cates LlodS l d P f y mn 1 an ro Moulton investigate the Dr. Fleharty explains a chemistry experiment to interior ot a cat in vertebrate Zoology. M ' ' -25 arjorie Geller. H, 3. Mr. Pine's lectures are always interesting, informative, and liberally sprinkled with ,Ea o oo Q .VN menu mann lllstory and Polltlcal Solenoe epartmont A favorite with the students, associate professor of history and social science Mr. Darel McFerren holds interesting classes characterized by everyday common sense, a straight-forward manner, and frequent humorous reflections. Determined that his courses should never be mistaken for snaps, Mr. Lyn- don Musolf, new instructor in political science, manages some how to control the hot tempers and differences of opinion that frequently come to light during class discussions. - When Mr. John C. Pine, popular instructor in history is lecturing, all Mc- Cormick Hall sits up and takes notice. Be it ancient Greek or modern Russian, references to current affairs. Mr. McFerren Mr. Musolf Mr. Pine duoation and Sociology epartments Lectures and class discussions are enriched by Dr. Leonard DeMoor's wealth of practical experience in human relationships. Professor of sociology and philoso- phy since 1946, Dr. DeMoor came to HC following service as an Army Chaplain. As associate professor of elementary education since 1925, Miss Blanche Aller has sent many students into the all-important teaching profession and has made herself an indispensable element in the workings of Hastings College. Instructor in education and psychology since 1947, Mr. James G. Snowden has a quiet but effective way of interesting students in the workings of the human mind. Subtle humor is a specialty in his lectures. .-2 5- .mn mn 'si E.m,Q..,,.,. , -,... si E n mn Dr. DeMoor Miss Aller Mr. Snowden lleligion and Speech Departments Reverend Edward K. Trefz, genial associate professor of religion, annually proves to his crowded classes that the Bible is the greatest book ever written. His unexpected shifts from the sublime to the ridiculous illustrate his points and maintain lively interest for his stu- dents from all departments. One of the more recent arrivals at Hastings College, Reverend Frederick Udlock, in his first year here as assistant professor of Christian education, is already one of our most respected and best liked instructors. Mr. Udlock is active in work of the church and in young people's organizations. One of the busy instructors on the campus, Mr. Frank T. Alu- sow, assistant professor of speech at HC since 1946, can always be found lecturing, either in the classroom or over coffee cups in the canteen. Head of the speech department, the jovial Mr. Alusow spends much of his time with crack debate teamsg the rest goes to radio and speech classesg his spare time he reserves for his three daughters. To this relatively new member of the faculty, Mr. H. Keith Slo- thower, goes the credit for rebuilding the Hastings College dramatics department. Ten three-act plays have brought public acclaim to our players since his arrival in January of ,4S. Mr. SlothoWer's official title is instructor of speech and drama. Mr. Trefz Mr. Udlock Mr. Alusow Mr. Slothowcr Art Department and Librarians Miss Harris Mrs. Tilden Mrs. Hewitt Seemingly filled with never-ending patience is librarian Miss Ruth Harris, who 'may be found in the library at almost any time of the day answering clearly and pleasantly the hundreds of questions to which she is subjected. Smiling understanding of the where's and what-for's of student needs is the motto of Mrs. Ruth Hewitt, likable assistant librarian, who is ever ready to Search the stacks or reference room for a needed publication. Instructor in aft at Hastings College since 1925, Mrs. Helen Tilden lends life and vitality to the Art Department. A believer in her profession, Mrs. Tilden never tires of her work, and spends long hours with students both in winter and in summer. -2 7.. 7' HASTINGS COLLEG E HUNDRED M420 AND FOQTY'NINE J Yun 5 Lf- ,u, Sk' I iw H' QW :,i:,: . E? .,E:: ml nf ' . , ., '-U N, zzr I V'E': 'EZ' I H As. ,S R : V ,W A, K32'Q'z?F 4R ? ff? -vw 'mai 1-.' , s A -I wg QW 'sfkwgf ., 1 RE. X x y7 gxQ,f,k7 Qt un-if -Q 'E 523 2 . .l e 5' Xxm ry-.' 5Qx ' ' Lg'Y'ig '.lx bv-X4 f. 'K w.w, -rf .1 f J - 1 1 ...-.. -. M- ' A l f T 2f'f,g 194, 'Q 'W-L3 Q.: ff + ff ' 1 ,-as 5 hi' if 5 EQ -Am f, X ','+'-- E, ..'f'm I 'rg Q ggq-?'s'Ef'?1-h-5 v?J11jmi'L,Z.:'Cvkvs'0 'LE' ,i - 1. . i 2 . - ' 4- Q Q.. -'f,'.J,g I -. u, . , uffiil. ' 5 ,' P, We 'P ., 1 , A: . ., , V W-vig-. . 1 , ,X-4: I ,TT .r -1 ' '1 ,, '31, ,hm4,.gg, ,fgs?p. .51-4: - 'T' , fm ,wfgvef wsiivfl -in 'fff- , ' V' ,sff1 NiW-z1'g,.f 'i ea w.,'3'1f1m ff. HJ .h A Lg ,M nk, f E.-, Wall M142 J, W, 12--Q .-W! .G M .0f7Fm3':T ai f-'MY ' - JS: -T f.1,Iff. '.f M4'?,',y'hv'H' , ja! L, -jj ul ,FPL r ,..Q','f'x J by 5 'Q ' .b 9' 1 . gs' ww 3-,f 1, I if MW? A wfsgf we,5f .f. 2 -M . ,Q V. .' iq :wins I l ,1 . 'fd f-,ufgwgiglv VJ .i Qs 'air '51, EK .,' 5' Q his B ' , Zi A ' Y. ' ' 'f' 4'x ' . i 1' .. x-. w- Q 'I 5 : ' -'U' ' .5f'Pfw'f.' f' AX 034,41-,,,,,v . -. E mum-QL V. A1 gy ' 1, , I. 1 5Jga 3 A A-A 'Nr--.1 Iv . It Nix V? 14A V! ' 5' I p J lt -,, . Q 5 W il 013450 I r '-1 1' x Al X, Y 1 1 F '3 x . gm , - A: -X G' wxfl ' . ' imma? f - - 5 gg, r mknxw . ff l .:.,. , , ,.,. .,.: , H 4 3 5 41 -HEX -- ,, ,,Q,Q'-.xiii :v F :':' :'::' ' f' ':':' - ' Mf ni -L ..,.. : 'Y N ' H .::. Q - sf W X, 54 . H3 . A . 2 'qi ' I W w T Senior Class JOHN E. ANDERSON JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma Physics CAROLYN JEAN AUBLE oixu Chi Omega Psi Muxic Class Officer, I, Orchestra, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, College Choir, l, Z, 4, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet, l, 2, 3, 4, Broncettc Cheerleader, 3g W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 3, XVo- mcn's H Club, 3, 45 Ambassadors Club, 3, 43 Westininster Guild Offi- cer, 2. MARY ,IAQUE BITNER coLUMnUs Kappa Rho Upsilon Cbrlrzisfry, Malbrrlzalivs Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, WOHlCl1,S Student Government Board, 2, Society Officer, Z, 43 hVC5ll1!ll1SlCF Guild Of- ficer, 4. FRANK A. BOXVER HASTINGS Cbc'nIi.Ilry, Mallieniafirs Band, lg Scholarship Honors, 3. KATHLEEN G. BRUNGARD OGALLALA Kappa Rho Upsilon Music' Theory Orchestra, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Denver University, 1, 2, W.A.A,, 3, 4, Am- bassadors Club, 3, 4, Society Officer, 3, 4. LOIS CADWALLADER oxlaolm Pi Alpha Lambda Music College Choir, I, Z, 3, 4, Church Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Messiah, 3, 4, Crea- tion, 33 Xll7.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W'0men's H Club, 3, 4g Society Officer, 3, 4, Student Union Council, 4. GAIL A. CARPENTER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mulbrrmllirx MORA MAE COLLINS SILATTLIQ, WASHINGTON Kappa R ho Upsilon Hisfory Seattle Pacific, I, Simpson Bible In- stiturc, 2. JOSEPH E. ANDERSON ONG Delta Phi Sigma Polifirnl Science, Hislory Nebraska Wesleyan University, 13 In- ternational Relations Club Officer, 4. LOIS BANG MINDEN Alpha Phi Sigma English, Speech Student Association Officer, 45 Bron cettes, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 45 Col lege Council, 3, 4, Society Officer, 1, 3, 4, George Washington Slept Here, 3, Messiah, 3, 4, Creation, 3. HELEN R. BOSCHEN New YORK CITY, NEW YORK Pi Alpha Lambda Sociology College Council, 4, Society Officer, 2, President, 4. CHARLES J. BRUCKMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Azlminislrafion Band, 2, Cornet Choir, 25 Peru State, l. MARY ETTA BUSCH RED cI.ouD Nursing ROBERT EDWARD CALMES STERLING, COLORADO Eta Phi Lambda Mnlbemalirx Sterling junior College, 2, University of Colorado, 4, Scholastic Honor So cicty, 3. MARIAN CLARK HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon English Washington University, Missouri, 2. CLYDE H. COLMAN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Bilriners Arl'milIirlrafion, Hislory in Senior Class SARAH COOPER INAVALE Pi Alpha Lambda Home Economics Home Economics Club Officer, 3, So- ciety Officer, 4, Women's Student Government Board, 43 W.A.A., 1, 2, 3 4 , . BERNIECE F. CRAMER HARDY Nursing Kearney State Teachers College, 1. BERNICE Y. CURTIS HASTINGS Sjzeech-English The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3- You Can't Take It With Yong 32 Kind Lady, 3. ROSCOE H. CURTIS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Speech-English ' Class Officer, 33 The Hasty Heart, lg The Barretts of Wirnpole Street, 2, You Can't Take It With You,'L 33 Kind Lady, 3, Arsenic and old Lace, 35 MacBerh, 4. DALE E. DOMINY HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Pre-Medicine Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Association Officer, 35 Church Choir, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team, 3, 4, Ambassadors Club 2 3 ' ' , , 4, College Council, 35 CurrenS Bible Oratory Contest, 3, 4. ROBERT DORSETT FREMONT Delta Phi Sigma History College Choir, 2, 3, 43 Church Choir, 2, 3, 4, Midland College, Ig Society Officer, 3. ROYAL H. EDGINGTON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Sociology, History VERNER W. FELKER, JR. HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Sociology JOHN COWGER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Biology Class Vice-President, 1, Orchestra, 3 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. DWIGHT M. CRAMER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma History, Political Science Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 3, Officer, 49 Cornet Ch ' 1 oir, , 2, 3, Collegian Staff, lg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Scholarship Honor Society, 3, President, 4, Band Board, 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 3' Cl- , o lege Council, 33 Internationalllkelations Cl b Off' ' ' u icer, 3, President, 4, Society President, 35 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, Student Union Council, 23 De Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4. batc MILDRED K. CURTIS HASTINGS Speech-Englislf You Can't Take It With You, 3, Torchbearers, 3. LOUIS A. DICK, JR. 'HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics, Malbemafics ROBERT G. DONSCHESKI MADISON Eta Phi Lambda Physics San Diego State, IM, Football, , Men's H Club, 2, 3, 4. 2. JEROLD O. DUGGER scoTTsBLuFF Gamma Gamma Gamma Chemistry, Muthemalics Scottsbluff Junior College, 2. P. DON EDWARDS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Pbysirs RICHARD W. FINNERTY HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Senior Class YVONNE M. FULLER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Nursing MERWYN W. GLANDON STAPLISTON Gamma Gamma Gamma English College Choir, 3, 45 Church Choir, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 45 Am- bassadors Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER W. GOODWIN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Hixlory Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 45 Track, 1. 2, 3, 45 Men's H Club, I, 2, 3, 4. D. KEITH GREEN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Ad1uini.vlralioII Class Vice-President, 15 Orchestra, 15 College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Society Officer, 3, 4. GEORGE H. GUNNISON MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Eta Phi Lambda Hixlory, Business AllIlIillIJlVllff0l1 CLIFFORD J. HASKIN HASTINGS , Eta Phi Lambda Sociology Travel Club Cabinet, 3. JAMES HEQUEMBOURG sr. Louis, MISSOURI Delta Phi Sigma B11sifIesI Arfaiziiiixlraliaiz ARTHUR WILLIAM HIPP SAVANNAI-I, New voiut Gmg mpby WILLIAM A. GARRATT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Biology ANN GOODRICH HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Music, English, Educafion Class Secretary, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 45 W.A.A., I, 2, 3, 45 Women's H Club, 2, 3, 45 Am- bassadors Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 College Council, 45 Society Officer, 2, 45 West- minster Guild Officer, 2, 35 Philosophy Club, 25 Hastings College String Trio, 1, 2, 3, 45 Messiah, 35 Tribune Music Scholarship, 35 Creation, 35 Women's Choir, I, 25 Intercollegiate Band, 2, 3, 4. WALTER GORDON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Administration WILLARD GUARD AURORA Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Merfirinc DORIS ELAINE I-IANSON GRAND ISLAND Pi Alpha Lambda Sociology Broncettes, 3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 25 Society Officer, 45 Won1en's Student Government Board, 2. ROBIIRT E. HEATH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Malbeumlics, Clsmrlistry, Physics Hasty Heart, 25 George Washing- ton Slept Here, 35 You Can't Take It With You, 35 Arsenic and Old Lace, 35 Kind Lady, 35 Torch- bearers, 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 45 MacBetl1., 4. LEITH E. HEYL COLERIDGE Business AtflPli1li.'ifY1Ifi011 EDGAR A. HOLLMAN MINDEN Mallacnmlics - 3 3 .. fi.v ,atEaiL., Senior lass ROGENE ILLINGWORTH FAIRFIELD Alpha Phi Sigma Elemeninry ElI1lL'flfi0Il Broncettes 3 4- Travel Club , , , ,2. 3: Swimming, 2, 3, W.A.A., 3 4' Col- lege Council, 4, Society Offibcr: 3, 4 CANNON P. KINCHELOW DENVER, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Dental University of Colorado, 1, Football, 2, 3, 49 Track, 1, Men's H Club, 2, 3, 43 Dormitory Officer, 4, Philosophy Club, 3, 49 Travel Club, 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4. JAMES DEAN KNICELY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mathnmulics Orchestra, 1, 23 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Basketball, 1. KENNETH LAMB CASPER, WYOMING Eta Phi Lambda Mathematics, Physics College Choir, 1, Z, 3, 4, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Council, 45 Dormitory Officer, 2, 3, 4, Society Officer, 3, President, 4. DONALD EDWIN LEH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Education, History, Sociology Sterling, Colorado Junior College Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2. ali ED LISIUS JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma Mathematics Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 45 Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, M. ANNA LOU MCCONNELL BROADWATER Chi Omega Psi Mrzlheematics Collegian Staff, lg Broncettes, 3, 43 College Council, 4, Society Officer, 2, 3, President, 45 Scholarship Honors , 1. 2, 3. LOYCE MCMILLAN WINTERS, TEXAS Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminixtrafion Football, lg Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 35 Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3, College Council, 45 Society President, 45 Tra- vel Club Officer, 3. ...34.. EVERET C. JONES WEST PLAINS, MISSOURI Kappa Tau Phi Biology Class Officer, 3, College Choir, 2, 3 4, Church Choir, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A Travel Club Officer, 33 Festival Choir 2, 3, 45 Drury College, Missouri, 1. ROBERT B. KLINE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma History, Poliiicul Science Band, 1, Z. GERALD. D. KOCH HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Hixlory Education Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Men's H Club, 2, 3, 4, Society Officer, 1, 2, 3. DONALD BOYD LANHAM Norm Delta Phi Sigma Business An'miniIlrnIiou Collegian Staff, 2, Football, 1. MARY V. LIPPINCOTT GIBBON Alpha Phi Sigma Elenlvnlary Erluralion WALTER C. LOEFFLER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Mcrlirinc BETTE MORSE McMILLAN BLAIR Alpha Phi Sigma Erlucaiion, Biology Class Officer, 3g College Choir, 1, 2, Collegian Staff, 1, Church Choir, 1, Z, 3, Society Officer, 2, 3, 4, Women's Student Government Board, 1, 2, Scholastic Honor Society, 3, 4. MARLOS MARR HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Business Ad-mi11ixlrafion President, 4, College Council, 3 4, Senior Class ROBERT M. MAYS wooo RIVER Gamma Gamma Gamma Sociology Class Officer, 4, College Choir, 2, 3, 44 Church Choir, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Messiah, 3, 4, Creation, 35 Ambassadors Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 2, Society Officer, 4, Travel Club Officer, 2. EDITH JONES MILLER YORK Alpha Phi Sigma Elannuiirzry Erluculiou College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4g Broncettcs, 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 3, College Council, 4, Society Officer, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ARLENE MOORE GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Biology, Eduralion Collegian Staff, lg Church Choir, l, 2, 4, Messiah, 3, 4, Creation, 33 Swim- ming, 3, W.A.A., 3, 4, Ambassadors Club, 2. HARLAN H. NELSON SAINT PAUL Gamma Gamma Gamma Malbcmalics Nebraska Wesleyan University, lg Catholic University of America, 25 Football, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Men's H Club, 3, 4. FRED PETERSEN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics, Mailrzwzalics Band, l, 2, Collegian St aff, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Society Officer, 23 Chemistry Club, 2. BONNIE JEAN RANGE RED CLOUD Pi Alpha Lambda Hixlory Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cornet Choir, 3, 4, Church Choir, 3, 4, W.A.A., I, 2, 3, President, 4, Womenis H Club, 3, 4, Society Of- ficer, 3, 4. WHA BONG KBILLJ SHIN SEOUL, RORIEA Polilical Science Ambassadors Club, 3. RUTH STERUP GRESHAM Sigma Tau Sigma Busi1u's.t Admiriirlruiion Broncettes, 3, 4, College Council, 45 Dormitory Officer, 3, Society Officer, 3, President, 4, Student Union Coun- cil, 2. EBERT L. MILLER, JR. HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma History, Educaliorr Football, 2, Golf, 2, Men's H Club 2, Society Officer, 3. R UTH MILLIGAN BEAVER CITY Pi Alpha Lambda History Band, Ig College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Collegian Staff, 3, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Messiah, 3, 4, Creation, 3, Women's Choir, 13 MacBeth, 4, Travel Club Cabinet, 3. GERALD NEELY MADISON Kappa Tau Phi Malbematicx Norfolk junior College, 15 Centenary College of Louisiana, lg Basketball, 2 3, 44 Men's H Club, 3, 4. MARION PEASE JUNIATA Pi Alpha Lambda Business Adminixlraliorz EUGENE PLASSMANN NEW Yorut CITY, NEW YORK Delta Phi Sigma Physics, Malbematics College Choir, 2, 35 Church Choir, 2, 35 Track, 2, Cooper Union, New York, l. CLAYTON F. RICE OMAHA History Creighton University, IM. MARGARET SIEKMANN VALENTINE Chi Omega Psi Sociology College Choir, 35 Pi Kappa Delta, 3, Church Choir, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 2, 3, 45 Broncettes, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Officer, 4, Women's H Club, 3, 43 Dormitory Officer, 45 Society Officer, 2, 33 Scholarship Hon- ors, 2, 3g Travel Club Cabinet, 35 De- bate Squad, 2, 3. WALTER F. STROMER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda English-Speech Class President, 2, Pi Kappa Delta, 35 Student Association Officer, 35 Schol- arship Honors, 2, 3, College Oratory Contest, 3, Second place in Pi Kappa Delta Oratory Contest, Western Divi- sion, 33 Currens Bible Oratory Contest, 29 Debate Squad, 4. 3 1 Senior Class ELMER L. STRUENING siiwmm Delta Phi Sigma Physics, Mnfbmzatics University of Nebraska, 15 Stanford University, 25 Men's H Club, 3. DON SWEET I-IAsTINGs Eta Phi Lambda Business Arlminisfrufion CARL E. UNDERHILL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Arhniuisfrnfion Class Officer, 1, 25 Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 35 Student Association President, 45 College Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Society President, 25 Debate Squad, 1, 3. HELEN WARNEMUNDE LEXINGTON Alpha Phi Sigma English Class Officer, 25 Orchestra, 15 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cornet Choir, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 45 Broncettes, 45 Dormitory Officer, 1, 35 Society Officer, 3, 45 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 35 Scholar- ship Honor Society, 3, Officer, 45 Band Council, 2, 3, 45 Women's Gov- ernment Board, 3, President, 4. MIRIAM M. WHITE SHIEIIIIJAN, WYOMING Chi Omega Psi English Class Officer, 35 College Cl1oir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dor- mitory Officer, 45 Society Officer, 25 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wo- men's Student Government Board, 25 Dining Hall Board, 45 W.A.A., 2. JOAN CLARK WILLIAMS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Messiah, 3, 45 Fest- ival Choir, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A., 2, 35 Trib- une Music Scholarship, 2. RODNEY H. XVILLIAMS HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Music ' College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 University of Ne- braska, 1. WINIFRED ANN WRIGHT sl-IERIDAN, WYOMING Chi Omega Psi Business Azlministratioin Class Secretary, 45 Collegian Staff, 15 Scholastic Honor Society, 35 Dormit- ory Officer, 25 Society Officer, 45 Scholarship Honors, 1, 35 Westminster Guild Officer, 3. ,IEANNE STUBBLEFIELD SHELTON Kappa Rho Upsilon Chemistry, Malbemalirs Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Festival Choir, 2, 3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 45 Society Officer, 3, 45 Scholarship Hon- ors, 25 Scholastic Honor Society, 3, 4. GORDON W. TROST HILIJRETIPI Gamma Gamma Gamma Economics, Business Arlminislmtion THOMAS C. VAUGHAN BLUE HILL Kappa Tau Phi Business Admiuislrnlion Class Officer, 3, President, 45 Bronco Staff, 2, 35 University of Nebraska, 2. GERALD F. WEBER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Econollzirs, Blliilllfja' Arlminislrntion Student Association Officer, 45 Foot- ball, 25 Basketball, 1, Z5 Mcnis H Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Society Officer, 2, 3, 4 EUGENE H. XVIEMERS HUMBOLDT Kappa Tau Phi Busiricss A!lllIilli5fTllfi0l1 Doane College, 1, 2. LEWIS JOHN WILLIAMS sT1213LIa CITY Gamma Gamma Gamma Music College Choir, 3, 45 Church Choir, 3, 45 Spring Festival, 3, Soloist, 45 Mes- siah, 3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 4. DON WOLF HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Arlministralion Class Vice-President, 45 Collegian Staff, 15 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. JOHN D. YEAGLEY HASTINGS Nlntbczrzalirs, Physics I I Lrfl lo rigbl: President. john Howard, Treasurer, Ruth Hanson, Vice-Prcsidcnt, Tom Emcl, and Secretary, Beverly Olde- mcycr. dmlarship Honors, 1, 2. cII0InrslIip Honors, 2. unior ,lass STERLING EUGENE AIIAM BRIAN BAILEY BRUCE BEITLER ANTHONY BERVER mis Ik-IOINIES, IOWA MoN'I'IcI2I.I.o, UTAH JUNXATA HASTINGS Dclm Phi Sigma EIIIILVIHUII, Clwulislry Em Phi Lambda Delta Phi Sigma H Cl l HIVOV3' CI I CI A Wcsrminsrcr College, Ulnh, 1, Z. Sfmnisb Spanish fo nge Iolr, 1, 2, 35 IurCI nur, , - . I A , 2, sg AIIIIIIIIIII.-I CIIII, I, 2, 3, RAYMOND A. IIALLAIID f H'11'f C ' 2' Travel Club Omar' JOE BERVER IIuIcw'I1I.I. , , . HASTINGS NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Iimlnfss.Aflmzulslrufmrf HASTINGS PM-Medifim Eta Phi Lambda Class V'Ce'Pr'3S'dCmf 19 Iwotballf 15 Eta PIII Lambda S , Off. X Efmmmil. Tfjmm, Mcn's H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mwlrbmlmnlvs 0C19fY 1C01', I- MERLE JAMES BECK MARK C BERG LAWRENCE R BIRD . . I I I I . 1 1 VIRGINIA I-ILIVGI-IIS IIAIIILOI' 11111111 N A HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS Gamma CIIll'l1l11L'l G:InImn . I 3 A l Chi Omega Psi II'IlIlbUl71llffI'.V DCIU1 P111 51811111 Delta 1111 5181111 I5lI'un'ulury lSIlIzcaI'ioz1 Football, 1. Mulbcumlifs Mufhmrlfics, Science If , :T I Iii, V M E W if I n 1' IMI - av I , G-I I 3 I tr I-ci In I V I F? 'mm WI my wwf I E ,II I I , I I ,r 2 Ep, 7. , 13 ,ZIQQ - - 1 '-1 H 4. I.,,' I I - -uf , A . .1 r,, I . f -II W2 . ,JI 'arf ' 1 m A ...f I A ,, ...E ,E I -Ez: I , . I .wx-I - - M S ,S -11: I If-I-X I I ex- I., :fs -i-'1 IW, A 'II 'IQ- ', I, X -'X gffpi ' :eg Q IQ? -37 T' . 1. an wan Wg! Junior Class MARCUS H. BOESEN CAIRO Delta Phi Sigma Economics Collegian Staff, lg Basketball, -15 Track, 2, Society Officer, 3, Travel Club Of- ficer, 1, Westminster, M. PHILIP BOSCHEN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Eta Phi Lambda Business Adminisiralion Society Officer, 2, 3. ARDATH BRABHAM nAt.xsAoE Kappa Rho Upsilon Home Economics Kearney State Teachers College, M. IVAN BROD PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Delta Phi Sigma Hislory Gymnasium, Prague, Charles Univer- sity, Prague, Czechoslovakia, 2. TWILA BURNS HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Biology Ambassadors Club, 1, 2, 33 Westmins- ter Guild Officer, 3, Messiah, 2, 35 Creation, 2, Festival Choir, lg Church Choir, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3: W.A.A., I, 2, 3. EDWIN ELISHA CARPENTER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Azlminislration Football, 2, 33 Golf, 1, 2, Men's H Club, I, 2, 3. CONSTANCE COLLINS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English ALBERT M. CORNELIUS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Econo-mic Theory George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C., 1. -gg.. LLOYD BOHLKE KENESAW Gamma Gamma Gamma Chemistry Class Vice-President, 2, Collegian Staff, lg College Choir, 23 Basketball, lg Men's H Club, lg Scholarship Hon- ors, 1, 2. ROBERT BOURICIUS HASTINGS BEN BRACKEN MINDEN Eta Phi Lambda Economics, Business Adminislralion Band, 2, Bronco Staff, 2g Church Choir, 1. TED BURKE GLENVIL Hisiory Nebraska Central College, 1. RAY CANADAY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Polilical Science JAIVIES CLINE CENTRAL CITY Eta Phi Lambda Science College Choir, 1, Student Association Officer, 35 Church Choir, 1, 35 Col- lege Council, 3, Society Officer, 35 Dormitory Officer, 2. WILLIAM H. COPP WINNETKA, ILI.INoIs Delta Phi Sigma Muthemalics, Physics, Education MARILYN WENDELL COWGER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Home Economics Broncettes, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club President, 3, Student Union Council, 3, Band, 3. Junior lass MELVIN H. COX AIIAPAHoIz Gamma Gamma Gamma Buxinexs Arlminixlmfion JERRY M. DAVIDSON GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Erozmnzirx, BIISIIIVSX Azlmiuislnlliou Orchestra, I, Z, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3. DOYLE DICKIEY MAuIsoN Eta Phi Lambda I-Iisfory, Polifiml Srienn' MARY J. DOMINY HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda SlJl'i0I0,Qjf College Choir, 3, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Ambassadors Club, 1, 2, 3. RICHARD K. DXVYER NUNN, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi English Church Choir, lg Ambassadors Club, l, 2, 3, Travel Club officer, I, 25 George Wasliingtoii Slept Here, 2. JOHN DYSON AIICOLA, PIENNSYLVANIA Eta Phi Lambda Iourrmlism THOMAS D. IEMIEL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Biology Class Vice-President, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3g Mcn's H Club, I, 2, 33 Society Officer, 3. WILLIANI H. FAST 1-IASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Allmiuislraliwl Church Choir, 1, 2, 3. - CHARLES CUNNINGHAM GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma Pre-Mr1fiz'il1r Doane College, 1. JACK V. DEVENY JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma Sociology GRAYDON AUSTIN DILL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mallwmutics Football, 2, Basketball, I, 25 Track, l, 2, 3g Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM T. DONSCHESKI MADISON Eta Phi Lambda Hislory Football, 1, 2, 33 Mcn's H Club, 1. 2, 3. JESSIE DYMACEK OMAI-IA Theta Psi Beta Music College Choir, I, 25 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 3, Ambassadors Club, 2, College Council, 3g Dormitory Officer, 2, Society Officers, 2, 3g Women's Student Government Board, 3. RICHARD E. EKWALL MARTLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Mafbrmalics Boxing, 2. TOM ENGLISH BROKEN now Eta Phi Lambda Prr'-Mellifine ROBERT W. FITZGERALD GRANT Eta Phi Lambda HisIory Class Officer, 1. Junior Class ALTON J. GOODENBERGER BOZEMAN, MONTANA Eta Phi Lambda Hisiory Class Treasurer, 2g College Choir, I, 25 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, Ambassadors Club, 23 Society Officer, 2. RUTH ANN GOWENS Mccoolc Theta Psi Beta English Broncettes, 3, Society Officer, 2. JOHN OUNNISON MIN NIEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Eta Phi Lambda Music BOB HANSEN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Ailministralion Tennis, 1, 23 Men's H Club, 3, Society Officer, 2, President, 3. LOUISE ADEL HAUER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta English, Eilucalion Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Church Choir, 2, 3. BETHEL BREDXVELL HEDLUND HASTINGS Nursing Kearney State Teachers College, 1. JOHN W. HOLLAND HASTINGS M aflnfnlaiics JOHN W. HOWARD ELIZABETH, PENNSYLVANIA Eta Phi Lambda English Class President, 33 Bronco Staff, 1, 23 Ambassadors Club, 2, President, 35 Art Award, 15 Society President, 2, Currins Bible Oratory Contest, 15 Angel Street, 1. MARILYN OLLIS GOODENBERGER ORD Kappa Rho Upsilon E14-menturjy Ezlucntion Class Secretary, 23 College Choir, 1, 25 Church Choir, 1, 2, Y.W.C,A. Cab- inet, 2, 3g Messiah, 2, 3g Festival Choir, I, 2, 35 Ambassadors Club, 2g College Council, 35 Society Officer, Z5 Schol- arship Honors, 2. VIOLA MURIEL GREEN FAIRFIELD Kappa Rho Upsilon Music Messiah, 2. MYRON EARL HAINES ELKHART, INDIANA Chemistry Kalamazoo College, IM. RUTH A. HANSON GOTHENBURG Kappa Rho Upsilon Music Class Officer, 3, College Choir, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, 1, 2, 3g Dormitory Officer, 2, 3, Scholarship Honors, lg Student Union Council, 3, Wotnen's Student Government Board, 1. G. MACLYN HAYNES HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Adminislmiion RICHARD HINRICI-IS INLAND Eta Phi Lambda Business A1lmi11ish'aHou ALVIN D. HOXVARD SUPERIOII Eta Phi Lambda Business Arlministriziion HESSELL H. HUDSON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Bilsilmss Arlminislrniion Football, 2, Sg Men's H Club, 2, 3. unior Class DALE H. HUESKE HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma B1lSilll'X5 flfllllillixlrzlliml Band, I, 2, 3. ROBERT ,IANDA IAIASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Il'lillflli'IlI!lfjl'X THOMAS XV. JONES HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Polifiml Srir'm'r, Mulbrvllrliirr Band, 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 33 Cornet Choir, 2, 33 Art Award, I, 2, Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3, Oratory Con- test, 2, 3. GLENN ,IURGIENS IIASTINGS lita Phi Lambda Mflllmrznxlirx CALVIN KLEIN 1-'IASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Biology University of Miami, Florida, 2. MARILYN KRIKAC 41oMs'roc.Iq Chi Omega Psi Mnxir Orchestra, lg Band, l, 2, 3, Scholar- ship Honors, 2. ROBERT LAIRD BLUE IIIL1. Kappa Tau Phi pfl'-lJL'll1lll Track, 2. CALVIN C. LIEPP I.IixINts'I'oN Gamma Gamma Gamma AItIllN'llIfIlif'K, Physics Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 5: Dormitory Offi- ccr, 35 Society Officer. 3. KEITH HUGHES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Malbrmalirx, Physics JOHN JOHNSTON NoItTI-I PLATTE Delta Phi Sigma Pri'-Mmlirim' Band, lg College Choir, 1, 2, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3. WARREN L. JONES YORK Kappa Tau Phi MalbenIaIic's, Physics Society Officer, 35 University of Ne- braska, 1. THELMA MAE KINCHELOW nIi'NvIiIz, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda Sociology Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 25 W.A.A., 23 Art Award, 13 Society Officer, 2, 3, Col- lege Council, 3. ARTHUR KRIEGER HASTINGS Cbumisiry, Maflaemafics ROBERT D. KULLY HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business ALlIlIi7IiSfV'dfi0Pl, Speech Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 33 Scholarship Hon- ors, 2, Debate Squad, 2, 33 Interna- tional Relations Club, 2, You Can't Take It With You, 2g Arsenic and Old Lace, 2, T0fClllJC2fEfS,,, 2, Our Hearts NVere Young and Gay, 3. DARO E. LARSON FUNK Gamma Gamma Gamma Hixlory The Bai-rctts of Wimpole Street, 25 Collegian Editor, 3. CHARLES F. LIGHT NORFOLK Delta Phi Sigma Hisfory Band, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, Norfolk junior College lg Dcbatc Squad, lg H-Book Editor, 3 ,41..- Junior Class LLOYD E. LIPPSTREU HUNTLEY Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Arlministrufio-n MARGARET COLLEEN LOKIE AUBURN Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Ellurulion Broncettes, 2, 3, WoInen's Student Government Board, 2. W. GORDON LUDLOW CENTRAL CITY Kappa Tau Phi Mrzlbemrxfirs, Business Adminislrniion Band, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE W. MCGREXV SIZWARD Delta Phi Sigma Economies, Business Alil1lil1iSf7'Hfi0lI JOHN J. MEHLHOFF ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Eta Phi Lambda Business Adminislralion HAROLD MOORE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi M utbemaiics Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 3g Men's H Club, 1, 2. 35 Society Officer, 2. DANIEL MOSCI-IEL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Medicine BEVERLY GAYLE OLDEMEYER BRUSH, COLORADO Chi Omega Psi Music Class Officer, 35 College Choir, 1, 2, Church Choir, 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 2, 35 W.A.A., 1, 2, Officer, 35 Women's H Club, 2, 33 Society Of- ficer, 2, 3, Scholarship Honors, lg Wo- men's Student Government Board, 2 Officer, 3g College Council, 3. .-421 FRED O. LOEFFLER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Claemislry LORRAINE LONNQUIST HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta English Broncettes, 1, 2, 35 College Council, 3, Society President, 3. ROBERT E. MCCALLUM COWLES Delta Phi Sigma Business Azlminisfmlion Fairbury junior College, lg Iowa State College, 1. RICHARD G. MCNEEL NEBRASKA CITY Delta Phi Sigma Biology RAMON L. MIETH cAmo Delta Phi Sigma History Track, 1, 2, Men'S H Club, 1, 2. MARY LOUISE MORELAND HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon History Collegian Staff, 2, Travel Club Offi- cer, 2. GERALD E. NELSON GREELEY Eta Phi Lambda History Pi Kappa Delta, I, 2, Collegian Staff, 23 Debate Squad, 1, 2. HOWELL OLDHAM GRAND ISLAND M uric unior Class LOIS MAE PAYNE HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Euglixb Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Ambassadors Club, 1, 2, 53 Wcstixiiiisier Guild President, 3. KENNETH JOHN PHILLIPS cow SPRING ON I-IUusoN, Niiw x'oRR Delta Phi Sigma Busiurxs Aflnlinislralimz Band, 1, 2. DARLENE B. PRANTE IIas'I'1NGs Pi Alpha Lambda Bnxinexs Azlmirzixlrulirm Broncctres, 3. MARJORIIE SACKSCHEXVSKY MAIKTLANU Kappa Rho Upsilon Cbvuzixlrgf Band, 1, Z, 3, Broncettes, 1, 2, 3, Messiah, 2, 33 Swimming, 1, 2, 35 W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 3. BETTY JEAN SCHOLTZ HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Mniir Eiluruliurl Orchestra, 1, 2, Baud, 1, College Choir, 2, 3. W1I.LIAM PATRICK SHEEHY IIASTINGS Busirzrxx Ailzzlilzixllvzliml Kansas V State, 1. LIDDELL E. SIECKMANN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Arlminislraliou Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 33 Men's H Club, l, 2, 3. EARL STRONG TRUMBULL Kappa Tau Phi ClJl'llIiXfl'Aj' Kearney State Teachers College, 1: Scottsbluff junior College, lg Georgia School of Technology, 2. LEONARD W. P1-IILBRICK GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma MHfl7FllI6fil'S Bronco staff, 1. WAYNE R. PORTER NELSON Gamma Gamma Gamma English Band, 1, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 25 Ambassadors Club, 1, 2, 35 The Bar- retts of Wimpole Street, 2, The Hasty Heart, 2. JAY RASPLTCKA ARCADIA Eta PlIi Lambda Business AflIlIilIiSfI'llfi0ll Student Manager Football, 1, 2, Stud- enr Manager Basketball, 2. LEONARD SCHEELE I-IASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ,IOHANNA SCHULTZ 1'-IASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Moller-u LLIIIQQIIIIHPS ' Orchestra, 1, 2g Band, 1, 2, 35 Colleg- ian Staff, lg Bronco Editor, 2, Busi- ness Manager, 35 College Council, 23 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, Travel Club Officer, 2, 3. ROGER SHIELDS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Slmerh HARRY E. STIVER, JR. GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma SI7vec'b College Choir, 13 Church Choir, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, The Hasty Heart, 25 George Wasliingron Slept Here, 2, You Can't Take It With You, 25 Arsenic and Old Lace, 2, Kind Lady, 2, Toi'chbearcrs, 2, Mac- Beth, 3. DAVID L. STUCKEY LI5xINo'roN Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Mru'iri11e Basketball, lg Men's H Club, 1, 2, 3 Dormitory Officer, 2, 3. ,43- Junior Class MARY LOU SVOBODA HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Economics, Business Admiuistmlion Dormitory Officer, 1, Travel Club Representative, 25 Women's Student Government Board, 1. ELAINE ANN THONIAS LINWOOD Sigma Tati Sigma Music Church Choir, 1, 2, 33 W.A.A., 1, 2, 33 Dormitory Officer, 2. LOUISE J. UDEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Orchestra, l, 24 Collegian Staff, 2, Church Choir, 1, 2, 3. CLARIS UTECHT HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Arlnziuisfmiion ,IEROLD HENRY WARREN ATKINSON Delta Phi Sigma Business Azlmiuisfrnfiou Band, 15 College Choir, 2. DUANE L. XVESEMAN JUNIATA Eta Phi Lambda Business A11-vzinisfmfion Church Choir, 1, 2, 3, Boxing, 25 Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1, 2. PEGGY JO WOOLVERTON GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda English Mesa Junior College, Colorado, 1, 2 College Choir, 1, 2. MARMION YEAGLEY HASTINGS Political Sz'im1cr, Ecorzomivs JAMES THEIS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma English GEORGE WL TRUKA INLAND Kappa Tau Phi Sjleetb George Wasliingtoii Slept Here, 2: MacBeth, 3. LUCILLE A. UDEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Busimfss Ailminisfraiion Orchestra, 13 Band, 2, 3. JOHN WALKER ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Eta Phi Lambda Sociology Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Ambassadors Club, 2, 5, Dormitory Officer, 25 Chaffey College, California, 1, 2. SARAH ANN XVELLS RIVERHIEAD, NEW' YORK Pi Alpha Lambda Home Economics Russell Sage College, New York, lg Ambassadors Club, 2, 33 Home Econ- omics Club Officer, 2, 3. PAUL W. WITZENBURG GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda MllflJL'Il1tlfiL'S University of Nebraska, lg Football, 2. JIM NVRIGI-IT HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Busirzsfss Arlmiuislraliou KENNETH YOST KEN ESAW Kappa Tau Phi Bnsimfss A1ln1il1islrafi0u r EW I I If. nd Vice-President, George Coates 1 P 'I t D I' Hart, Secretary, Lorenz Lassen, Treasurer, Smit cy 'vans, :I Lrfl Io rigJl: resiccn , mg, I Sophomore Class JOAN ABBOTT msn r:I.ouD Theta Psi Beta .IAMES ABLOWICH GRAND ISLAND Iila Phi Lambda JOYCE ACHEN URI, Chi Ornbgn Psi '5 1' EDITH ALTSTADT FORT MORGAN, COLD. Chi Omega Psi SHIRLEY ANDERSON HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi THOMAS ANDERSON GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda L- Y , .' 213135 A: ROBERT ANTONIDES NORTH PLATTH Delta Phi Sigma BYRON ARNOLD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DWIGHT BANCROFT OMAI-IA iz -1 is lx Ja aan ESQ I W Kalman S gvggg -:- ,aa a af .H is if .- I, 5 E I W . a I. 1 ir .xi H , a ggi 1 E I: -.i,i1e3,..f'.:'5ff ..... . .. U, .u,,3,.g,. J., I vin- if ,Zvi Sophomore Class Pirsl row: Srforlzl row: Tbirzl row: Fourlb raw: KVILLIANI BARRETT CAROL IILOOIVIBERG DONALD ISRIGHAM EDWARD CASSIER LEXINGTON DI3NvIiIx, COLO. HASTINGS Al-TON BAY, N- H- Kappa Tau Phi DWIGHT BASH ALMA Eta Phi Lambda DOUGLAS BEATI-I GOTI--IIQNIIUIIG Delta Phi Sigma ELLYN BECKER AUBURN Pi Alpha Lambda PAUL BELZ HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JOSEPH BEYEII ALMA Gamma Gamma Gamma ALLEN BIRCI-ILER IZSCALON, CALIF. Delta Phi Sigma MILAN BISH GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma MARILOU BLOOM RIEIJ CLOUD Kappa Rho Upsilon Kappa Rho Upsilon JACK BLOUGI-I NIINDEN WILLIAM BOBST AURORA Gamma Gamma Gamma MARVIN BOESEN BOLQLUS Dclta Phi Sigma IVAN BOOTH HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DONALD BRANDON NOIITI-I PLATTE Eta Phi Lambda BETTY IIIKANNEN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Alpha Phi Sigma DONALD BRAUN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma MARJIORIE BRAZIEIE oscEoLA Pi Alpha Lambda Gamma Gamma Gamma JOHN BRISENO GRAND ISLANIJ Delta Phi Sigma NVILLIAM BROOKS GOTI-IENBUIIG Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT BRUNGARD HAS'l'INGS Kappa Tau Phi ROYCE BUCHTEL CLAY CIZNTIZR Kappa Tau Phi NVILLIAM BURLING KENESAXY' Era Phi Lambda MARILYN IIURMAN YORK Pi Alpha Lambda LEOTA BUTLER cAmo Sigma Tau Sigma HAROLD BUTMAN MAN!-IASSET, L. I., N. Y. -461. JOSEPH CLARK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi AIOANNE CLASSEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi GEORGE COATES HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma .IAINIES COCI-IRAN LYONS Eta Phi Lambda JAIVIES CONSBRUCK JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma DIANE COOK HASTTNGS Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT CORI.. LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi JAMES COULTER N. 1'IOLl.YXVOOD, CALIF. Delta Phi Sigma Fifib row: HARRIET CRAWFORD LINCOLN Kappa Rho Upsilon DONALD CRUMRINE WABASH, IND. NANCY CUDA HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda ROGER DANIELS SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma GAYLE DAVIS ADA, OKLA. Kappa Tau Phi PIAROLD DECKER ALMA Kappa Tau Phi GREGOR DENGLER STATE COLLEGE, PA. BETTY LOU DILLOW' WYMORE Chi Omega Psi ROBERT DIRKS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Filxf ron,-: ROBERT DIXON ALMA ROBERT DREHER SI-IIQRIIIAN, wvo. Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY ,IANE DUDGEON TRUMBULI. Theta Psi Beta EVELYN DUERR OMAI-IA Chi Omega Psi DONALD EASTER OMAI-IA Kappa Tau Phi GENE EMPSON I IAS'f'INGS Dclra Phi Sigma MARY EVANS IJLNVIAII, COLO. Kappa Rho Upsilon SHIRLEY EVANS BRGRIQN Bow Sigma Tau Sigma NIARY ISYCHNER GRAND ISLAND Kappa Rho Upsilun Sophomore Srrmnl row: JOAN FITZGERALD GRANT Theta Psi Beta HAROLD FOSTER LOGAN Della Phi Sigma GAYLON PREEMON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ANNABELLE PRITZ BLADIIN Sigma Tau Sigma GALE FULLER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ALAN GALT MANTIECA, CALIF. Kappa Tau Phi ,IESSIE GARDNER c,I,IF'I'oN, COLO. Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD GATES JUNIATA MARJORIE GELLER DALTON Kappa Rho Upsilon Third row: JOHN GILLAN SENVARD Delta Phi Sigma DOROTHY GOODENBERGER BOZIEMAN, MONT. Sigma Tau Sigma GEORGE GOVIER WIQISSERT Gamma Gamma Gamma MARILYN GRAHAM HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi ROBERT GROTHE TIEIIAMAI-I Eta Phi Lambda CLAYTON DALE GROUND HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi EDITH GROWCOCK FREMONT Alpha Phi Sigma L. JOYCE GUILKEY KENESAVY Theta Psi Beta ELMER HANDLEY TIMNATI-I, COLO. Kappa Tau Phi Class Fourlb row: HARWIN HARKINS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT HARLAN HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda BETTY HARRIS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon DOUGLAS HART HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JAMES I-IAZELRIGG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MAX HENSLEY MAYWOOD, ILL. DOLORES HENRICHS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi JAMES HILL SAN ANTONIO, TEX. CARTER HINRICHS GLENVIL Era Phi Lambda Fifib row: JOHN HOEFT GRAND ISLAND Era Phi Lambda MARY LOIS HOEI.. STERLING, COLO. Pi Alpha Lambda HELEN HORR IJENVIQR, coLo. Theta Psi Beta CAROLINE HOUTVED MINDEN Sigma Tau Sigma MARIANNE HOYT HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta GLENN HUNNICUTT GLENVIL Delta Phi Sigma JOHN HUNNICUTT GLENVIL Era Phi Lambda MARGARETHA AIACO HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma DONALD AIANDA NORTI-I PLATTE Kappa Tau Phi Rx ilfli -47- Fira! F0102 DANWAIN JENSEN MINDEN MARGARET JONES PAULINIL Thema Psi Beta YVILMA JONES YORK Alpha Phi Sigma LEATTRIGE ,IORN VERDDN Theta Psi Beta WARREN JOY FULLBRTDN Kappa Tau Phi REINALD KAISER ADRIAN, MICH. DOROTHY KARN STAPLETOIY Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT KISSINGER ATKINSON Delta Phi Sigma JOE KNAPP HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Sophomore Class Scrum! row: Tbirrl row: Fourllr muf: ANITA KNISELY GARDIENA, CALIF. Chi Omega Psi KENNETH KOCH GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda JOAN KOHLER SUTTON Chi Omega Psi EDXVARD KOSTREVIC FREDERICIISBURG, OHIO Delta Phi Sigma LEON KUHN I-IASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma LORENZ LASSEN BRUSH, coLo. Eta Phi Lambda DORIS LICHTENBERG VENANGO Theta Psi Beta MAX LITTLETON I-IASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CREIGPITON LOERCH TEKAMAH Delta Phi Sigma BETH LOKIE AUBURN Pi Alpha Lambda JAMES LOUKOTA FRIEND Eta Phi Lambda KENNETH LOVELL HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ITIELEN MCCLURG STUART Alpha Phi Sigma MARY MCCLURG ATKINSON Kappa Rho Upsilon CLARA NIAY MCCONNELL BROADWATER Chi Omega Psi IZDXVARD McILNAY CENTRAL CITY Eta Phi Lambda BONNIE MCMANIGAL HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon MYRON MADSEN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda E R FLOYD IVIARIAN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma ERNEST MARSH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda RUTH MARSH HASTINGS MELVIN MARX HARVARD Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD MARX BRONX, N. Y. Delta Phi Sigma HAROLD NIENCK GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi RUTH MERKEL GLIENVIL Kappa Rho Upsilon ALLENE MILLER GRAND ISLAND Pi Alpha Lambda JACOB INTILLER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Fifib row: GENE NIOODY ARGADIA Eta Phi Lambda JUANITA MOORE HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta XVILLIAM MORRISON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma VIRGINIA MORSE BLAIR Alpha Phi Sigma JOI-IN MOSCHEL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi FRED MOSS CONNIEAUT, PA. PIELEN NIULLEN I-IASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma JIMMIE MUNDORFF CLAY CIQNTIQR PATRICIA MUNDORF14 CLAY CENTER Alpha Phi Sigma I lui. - -. -9:1 5- XI E' I-I I,,,y ? Sophomore Class LAVERN SCHMIDT KENESAW First row: Sriram! row: Third row: Fourfb row: Pifib row: WILLIAM MYERS BILL OSBORNE GUINIVERE REAM MARILYN SAMELSON HASTINGS BAYARD HASTINGS HARTINGTON Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT NELLOR AYR HOWARD NELSON ST. PAUL Gamma Gamma Gamma BARBARA NICHOL MINDDN Alpha Phi Sigma JOAN NORSWORTHY GoTIIIaNDuRG Theta Psi Beta DARLENE NOVOTNY DII.I..lER chi Omega Psi ROBERT NUTZMAN If-IASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ELAINE OCHSNER coMs'rocR Sigma Tau Sigma ROBERT OLIVER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Delta Phi Sigma DONNA PARKS I'IASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma HARVEY PENNING FAIRFIELD WILLIAM PERDEW HASTINGS JEAN PLASSMANN WALDEN, N. Y. Sigma Tau Sigma PAT POLNICKY RED CLOUD Sigma Tau Sigma IRWIN PONTINE HARVARD Eta Phi Lambda CARL PRATT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JAMES PURDY HILDRETH Alpha Phi Sigma RALPI'I REEDER LONGMONT, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda DOROTHY RICE OMAHA Thema Psi Beta LAVONNE RICHARDS OIKLEANS Pi Alpha Lambda RONALD RITCHEY EUSTIS Gamma Gamma Gamma DONALD ROTH IIASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma KENNETH ROY PIASTINGS HARRY RUSSELL FULLERTON Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT SALL GOTHIENBURG Kappa Tau Phi -49- Pi Alpha Lambda BOB SAMPLES HASSI'INGS Gamma Gamma Gamma LOU SAMPLES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma SUE SARGENT FALLS CITY Sigma Tau Sigma DON SCANLON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma EMIL SCI-IAAF GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi LAVERN SCI-IAFER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda HOXVARD SCHIEFELBEIN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JUNE SCI-IILLING NEW BKUNSXVICK, N. J. Chi Omega Psi Delta Phi Sigma LEORA SCI-IMIDT NOlK'l'H DLATTE Chi Omega Psi HAROLD SCHUESSLER GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma MAURUS SEIDEL IZRICSON Gamma Gamma Gamma ARTHUR I, SEMOTAN HASTINGS' Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT SHULER I.oUP CITY Eta Phi Lambda CARL SISSKIND NEW YORK, N. Y. Gamma Gamma Gamma CLARENCE SMITH CLAY CIlN'I'IfR DONALD L. SMITH ROCK FALLS, ILL. Eta Phi Lambda Sophomore Class First row: Second row: Third row: KENYARD SMITH LINUS STRELECKI DONALD TICKLER SUPERIOR FARWELL HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Phi Sigma STANLEY ALBERT TILLEY LLOl2i1?TIff'2TH STUEHRENEERG HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda , ROSEMONT . Kappa Tau Phi kappa Tau Phi CHARLE UERLI ROBERT E, SMITH GERALDINE mfmms NG LEXINGTON SULLIVAN Et Ph. La bd Era Phi Lambda FAIRBURY 3 I m 3 ROBERT D. SMITH HASTINGS RICHARD SNYDER HASTINGS SHIRLEY SODEN COLUMBUS Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT D. STARR GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma BETTY STENSON MINIIEN Alpha Phi Sigma GLEN STODDARD ALMA Kappa Tau Phi Theca Psi Beta DOROTHY TAYLOR HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi SAMUEL THAUT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi RICHARD THOMPSON JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma RODNEY THOMPSON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma HANS TI-IORNE LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi VIRGINIA THULIN FREMONT Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT VAN ZANT CENTRAL CITY Eta Phi Lambda MANUEL VELEZ ISABELA, PUERTO RICO Kappa Tau Phi NVILLIAM VON KAMPEN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ELET WAGNER ROSELAND Gamma Gamma Gamma EUNICE WALTER HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma JAMES XVAMSLEY SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma Fonrlb row: JEAN WATERMAN HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta KATHLEEN WEHRMAN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon PHILIP NVERNER CLAY CENTER Kappa Tau Phi DONALD WESTERBECK ALTVIA Dclra Phi Signm GEORGE WHITNEY SUPERIOR RICHARD WHITSON POWELL, WYO. Delta Phi Sigma JACQUELINE WILEY HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda CARLYLE WILLIAMS GRAND ISLAINID Delta Phi Sigma LONA IVIARY WILLIAMS HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma Fifih row: LEONARD XVILSON GILTNER Delta Phi Sigma JACQUE WINROTH HASTINGS Era Phi Lambda ,IOANN YOST HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi MILTON YOST HARVARD Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT ZALMAN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MICHAEL ZAZOULINSKY SHANGHAI, CHINA Delta Phi Sigma DONALD KERSHAW SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Fifth row: 'S 'X LI I fo rrgblc Vice-President, Rob Roy Williaimms, President, Harry Payne, Secretary, Charlene Myers, and, sfamfing, Treas- urer Ldgar I Isscn Freshman Class PATRICIA ACHEN oim Chi Omega Psi EUGENE ALEXANDER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CHARLES ALLEN LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda SHIRLEY AMOS HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda RICHARD ANDERSON FREMONT Eta Phi Lambda JANET ARRASMITH VALENTINE Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT AUGUSTIN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi GERALDINE AVERILL ALEXANDRIA Sigma Tau Sigma VERNA BAKER CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda -51.. 'P 1 23? 14 3.5, Firxf row: RICHARD BARBER GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma ANNE BARRY SNIITH GENTEII, KAN. Chi Omega Psi RICHARD BATT HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda LEONARD BEBERNISS ALDA Delta Phi Sigma WILLIAM BECHER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JACKSON BENCE BROKEN BOW Gamma Gamma Gamma CAROL BERNHARDT PLATTSMOUifH Kappa Rho Upsilon RONNIE BETTERS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DON BICKEL SEXVARD Eta Phi Lambda Freshman Class St'L'01llf row: BARBARA BIEHL LEXINGTON Sigma Tau Sigma DICK BILLINGS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JOHN BLINCOW OXFORD Eta Phi Lambda ELLIOTT BOISEN MINDEN Eta Phi Lambda CHARLENE BORGAARD MINDEN Kappa Rho Upsilon MAX BOTTGER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda XVINIFRED BOWER HASTINGS PATRICIA BRADY MINDEN Alpha Phi Sigma ROSE BREHM I-IAIWAIID Alpha Phi Sigma Third row: RICHARD BRITT DONIPHAN Eta Phi Lambda CAROLYN BROOKE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi MAR JORIE BRUNGARDT HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma HUGH BRUNK HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma LEROY BUDD COZAD Kappa Tau Phi JAMES CANEDY CAIRO HELEN CANDLIN BAYARD Kappa Rho Upsilon RICHARD CARLETON LODGE POLE Delta Phi Sigma THEODORE CARLSON WAKEFIELD Fourth row: JOYCE CARPENTER DONIPI-IAN Theta Psi Beta MARILYN CARPENTER HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma AIAMES CASEY AUBURN Delta Phi Sigma DAVID CHANDLER LITTLETON, COLO. DONNA CHOQUETTE UPLAND Sigma Tau Sigma CAROLYN CLARK Mccools Theta Psi Beta KENNETH COOK JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma PHYLLIS COPLEY Iuzn CLOUD Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT COPP HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Fiflb row: IMOGENE CUMMINGS BLUE RAPIDS, KAN. JAMES CUNNING GOTI-IENBUIIG PATRICIA CURNUTT YORK JOANNE DAVIS HASTINGS SHIRLEY DAWSON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO Sigma Tau Sigma MILFORD DEAN FULLEIITON ROBERT DeBACKER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi FRANCIS DEVENY JUNIATA DOROTHY DeVRIES ARAPAHOE -5 2-. .I .Lui 1 it A l T f4,t,. K.-JA Y'-fx A IX, .I ifhg' B if X -'jj 'Q 'A' 'I-. I ,V Yi Ji Agri U 'T N ,Q .vi . fs M r . iI..4 , ' 4 Firsi row: DUANE DIEFENDERFER LOUP GITI' Eta Phi Lambda JUSTIN DIERKS ATKINSON Delta PlIi Sigma WARREN DIVEN ST. LOUIS, Mo. Gamma Gamma Gamma ELIZABETH DOUSON RAGAN Pi Alpha Lambda MARILYN DODSON GILTNEII Alpha Phi Sigma HAZEL DUVAL BLADEN Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD D. DYER GOTHIENBUIIG DON I DYER ALMA Eta Phi Lambda JACK EDGINGTON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Cf-S Freshman Class Svroml' row: Third row: Fourlb row: LOIS ELLIOTT WALDRON FERN KEITH GADWAY LIRADI' Alpha Phi Sigma KATI-IRYN ELLS SIDNEY Chi Omega Psi MARIAN ELLSVVORTH NOIITI-I I'LAT'I'IL Kappa Rho Upsilon JAN ENGLAND IIAIWAIID Gamma Gamma Gamma ELIZABETH ERNST COLUMBUS Kappa Rho Upsilon NORMA EVANS ST. PAUL LAQUITA FAIRBANKS HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma CLAYTON FEIS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MAYNARD EELKER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda HASTTNGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY FINNERTY HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma BONNA FITZKE HAIIVAIID WILLIAM FODEN NEW Yoluc, N. Y. Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT FOOTE l1ASTlNGS Kappa Tau Phi GERALD FORD GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda DONNA FRANDSON ILLBA DONALD FRIEND HASTINGS JAMES FRIEDERICH GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma GOTHENBURG HELEN GIBSON BUFFALO, WYO. Chi Omega Psi NOAH GLASS GILMAN CITY, Mo. LUTHER GODING OMAHA PHIL GOLDBECK JUNIATA Eta. Phi Lambda DONALD GOULDIE ARAPAHOE JEAN GRAY HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon MIRIAM GRIMIVI WAUNETA Pi Alpha Lambda MARTIN GUNDELFINGER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Fifib row: SHIRLEY GUSTAFSON I-toLDIu2GI: Sigma Tau Sigma MELVIN HAGEMEYER STENDAL, IND. ROBERT HAGER PI-ItI.ADI5LI HIA, PA. Gamma Gamma Gamma BENJAMIN HAIGH GRAND ISLAND ROBERT HAINE ARAPAHOE Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET HALE POWELL, wvo. BETTY HANSEN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma DORIS L. I-IANSEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi JEAN HARGLEROAD TEKAMAH Sigma Tau Sigma Freshman Class nc, I: :- Firsl row: Scfond row: Third row: JOHN HARPER THEMOPOLIS, WYO. Eta Phi Lambda MAURICE HARTWIG KENESAW ROGER HEDGES LANSING, ILL. Delta Phi Sigma GARLAND HEESCH PHILLIPS Kappa Tau Phi DON HELZER KENESAW JAMES HESTERWORTH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma MARILYN HESTERWORTH HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma EUGENE HIATT HASTINGS MARILYN HILL ST. PAUL Chi Omega Psi KEITH HINRICHS GLISNVIL ROBERT HINRICHS INLAND LEROY HOFF HASTINGS WILLIAM HOLFELD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT HOHNSTEIN GILTNER Eta Phi Lambda BEVERLY HOUSER OMAHA Theta Psi Beta RAMON HOWARD IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Eta Phi Lambda SHIRLEY HUCKFELDT GORDON ROY HUFF LODGE POLE Delta Phi Sigma DELORES HUSMAN I CHAPMIXN Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD JACKSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma WESLEY JACOBS EDGAR JACQUELINE JOHNSON RED CLOUD Sigma Tau Sigma KENNETH .JOHNSON DONII-HAN Delta Phi Sigma JOANNE JONES HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma MERLE JONES BLADEN MYRNA JONES POWELL, wvo. Sigma Tau Sigma ROBERT JONES ANDERSON, IND. Fourlh row: Fifllr row: WARD JONES DON KERR HASTINGS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi SHIRLEY JORN VIZRDON Theta Psi Beta JANET JUDEVINE KEARNEY Sigma Tau Sigma ELIZABETH JUNGMEYER BIENKHLMAN DICK KAMIYA HONOLULU, OAHU Eta Phi Lambda MARVIN KAMMERER REPUBLICAN CITY Kappa Tau Phi SALLY KEAST I'lAS'I'INGS Pi Alpha Lambda WILLIAM KENNEDY BAR'rLI51'r Gamma Gamma Gamma BETTY KERR HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Eta Phi Lambda DONALD KILLIN POXVELL, WYO. Eta Phi Lambda JIM KISTNER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DEAN KLONTZ FORT MORGAN, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT KNICKREHNI GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT KNIGGE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DOROTHY KOCH HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda BEVERLY KREITZ LEXINGTON Sigma Tau Sigma IONA KUHLMAN GOTHENBURG First row: RICHARD KUSEK HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JOHN LAMOND NEW YORK, N. Y. Era PlIi Lambda BRUCE LANFEAR HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DONALD LANGLEY LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi EDWIN LANGLEY LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi FAYE LARKIN HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma EDGAR LASSEN BRUSH, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda LOUISE LAUBY BRIDGEPORT Kappa Rho Upsilon EERN LAWLER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta I I as ' aw L. . .V . kv . I as I F 'F I . 'af I J I :ag Sl'l'0llIl, row: LILA LEMLEY SCOTTSIILUPF Kappa Rho Upsilun JEROME LTIEUREUX STIERLING, COLO. CORINNE LIGHTNER ST. IEIIWARD Chi OITICHLI Psi LEO LINDGREN EDGAR CHARLES LINDLY ANSIELMO Eta Phi Lambda BONNIE LUKOW HoLsTIaIN PETER LUTES STAPLIQTON Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD McCUMBER GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma WILBUR MGCUMBER GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Freshman Class Third row: Fourlla f01L'I ELIZABETH MCELROY GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma RICHARD MCFEELY GRAND ISLAND JAMES MCFERREN JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma JOE MGKEONE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi THOMAS MCMILLAN MILBURN Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT MCNAMEE HASTINGS IRL MABON PHILLIPS Delta Phi Sigma EARL IVIARIAN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD MARSH HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT MARSH HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DAVID MARTIN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT MARTIN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda JAMES MASSEY GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT MEDDLES HASTINGS GWEN MERCIER HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma MARVIN MERRITT HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JAMES MONTGOMERY HA STI NGS WILLIANI MULFORD STUART Delta Phi Sigma F i ftb row: BRADFORD MUMBY FAIRMONT VERDA MUNN oRn Kappa Rho Upsilon PAUL MUNSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda CHARLENE MYERS AINSWORTPI Alpha Phi Sigma MARILYN NABER WACO JERROLD NEEDHAM HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JACK NELSON BROKEN BOW Delta Phi Sigma KATHRYN NELSON GQTHENISUIIG Theta Psi Beta COLLEEN NEUERBURG HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta If TI . ILL' 'V il 5 I' .fd ,AN T! I , ,li XS KLA W. if RLT A ' IS ' I-: 1,1-A af A , ,M I rx fi Iii xl I N1 f 'I1if.Jb, J I X I .. V I K! 1 'vo I ' ' -f Q j- : - V W-,y ' 1 5 . r my . I. r Firsl raw: NANCY NISSEN OXFORD Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT OBERG IIASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DOLORES OLMSTED ARAPAHOE Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT ORR FAIRFIELD Gamma Gamma Gamma VERLENE PARKER LEAD, S. IJ. Pi Alpha Lambda PATRICIA QI. PATTERSON COLUMBUS Alpha Phi Sigma PATRICIA LOUISE PATTERSON BRIDGEPORT' Theta Psi Beta BETTY PAULSEN ST. PAUL Kappa Rho Upsilon GERALD PAYNE HASTINGS Srm ml ro Iv: HAROLD PAYNE IAIASTIINIGS Eta Phi Lambda JANIS PEARSON ORLEANS NEAL PEASE ,IUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma ANN PECK NIINDIEN Alpha Phi Sigma DU ANE PHILLIPS HASTINGS DOROTHY PIERCE Loup CITY Sigma Tau Sigma JOAN PLASSMANN New YORK, N. Y. Alpha Phi Sigma VIOLA POHLMANN BYRON CHARLES PORTER DURHAM, N. C. Kappa Tau Phi Freshman Class Third row: Fourth row: STERLING RAINEY LOWVIERS, COLO. ,I AMES RANDOLPH HASTIN GS ROBERTA REAMS ALMA Sigma Tau Sigma ROBERT RICE TEKAMAI-I Gamma Gamma Gamma MAX RICHARDSON SUPERIOR Era Phi Lambda PEGGY RICHARDSON VALENTINE Alpha Phi Sigma BLAIR RICI-IENDIFER BLADISN Kappa Tau Phi JANE RINCKER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi DARRELL RININGER SCI-IALLER, IOWA ALVIN ROENFELDT DENVER, COLO. Delra Phi Sigma RICHARD ROESER OGALLALA Eta Phi Lambda JOYCE ROSS GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma MAX ROTH HASTINGS RICHARD ROTH HASTINGS GARY RUBY GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda FRED RUSSELL HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda MILDRED SACKRIEDE GMAHA Theta Psi Beta DALE SANDBERG SUTTON Delta Phi Sigma Fifib row: JACK SCHAAI2 GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi EUGENE SCI-IREINER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT SERGEANT JUNIATA LOIS SEVERNS mw Chi Omega Psi DONALD SHARP HASTINGS ELDON SHELDON ST. EDWARD ROBERT SI-IERRERD SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma DIXIE SMART FAIIIBUIIY DONALD D. SMITH I-IOLDREGE Gamma Gamma Gamma I , I I ' L... ' is-f nu-!.,.,,,.,, 1 -... QW' I , 'Y I ' I I . 'f-S, li ,II I I I ! ,X . x 'fl I J 'v . '57 Freshman Class I Il . a ,Qt ll ,pn-8. P ' iiii , . , ini 2 ' I - I fi .I ii! li ' ' 1 If 39' A - ,L I -'ff' 'xii .L -1-' Finf ,-ml.: Suroml l'0IL'I JO ANN SMITH GRAND ISLAND Theta Psi Beta JUNE SNIELL NENV HYDE PARK, N. Y. Theta Psi Beta JOHN SOLSO LAUREL CHARLES SOUCEK IaI.ADI5N Della Phi Sigma RICHARD SPADY HASTINGS DAVID SPEAK LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi CHARLES STARR IIASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ARTIS STEVENS 1II.uIa IIILI. Chi Omega Psi MARY JANE STEVENS BRIDGEPORT Theta Psi Beta DEAN L. STENVARD SIDNIA' Delta Phi Sigma EDITH STINSMAN GliNI1VA EVELYN STOCK I.I2xING'I'0N Alpha Phi Sigma WAIIREN STONE COLORADO SPR! NGS, COLO. Gamma Gamma GJl11Il1J JEROME SUDBECK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi CORNELIUS SULLIVAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi HOXVARD SVOBODA OMAIIA Delta Phi Sigma ZDENKA SVOBODA ORIAHA Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT SYNHORST GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Tbirrf row: A Fourth row: CHARLES TALBOT BROKEN BONV Kappa Tau Phi DOROTHY LEE TALBOTT GRAND ISLAND LOUISE TEAFORD GLIENVIL Theta Psi Beta JAMES THOMAS TISKAMAH Eta Phi Lambda LA TOI TI-IOMSEN IfRI3MoN'I' Theta Psi Beta' STANLEY THORNTON GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi LYNETTE TORBERT OMAHA Alpha Phi Sigma DXVIGHT TRAUTIVIAIXI LEXINGTON THOMAS TIKOWBRIDGE SARATQGA, wvo. Eta Phi Lambda WARREN UMSHLER oScgI5oI.A Gamma Gamma Gamma LEE URBAUER ISDGAII Gamma Gamma Gamma LO RAINE VAK ST. PAUL ARDEN VALASEK GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi LEONARD VARAI-I DONII'I'IAN Kappa Tau Phi BARBARA VORPAPIL NOIITH PLATTI3 Kappa Rho Upsilon VERNA VORPAHL NOIITI-I PI.AT'I'Is Chi Omega Psi DICK WAKEMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi WILLIANI WALFORD GIIISSI-IAM Delta Phi Sigma Fiflla raw: .IOAN WEHRMAN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma RICHARD WEIDNER NOItI1'0l.It Delta Phi Sigma ESTHER WEIKEL OMAHA Pi Alpha Lambda JACQUELINE WERNER CLAY GENTISII Theta Psi Beta DALE WESEMAN JUNIATA DONALD WPIITMIRE SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma FRANKLYN WIDERGREN I'IASTINGS Eta PIII Lambda MAXINE WIEMERS PIUNIBULDT Kappa Rho Upsilon DARLENE WILBUR l'IAS'I'INGS First row: Serond row: Firx! raw: ROY WILLEY ASHBY Kappa Tau Phi EUNA LEE WILLIAMS ST. EDWARD Chi Omega Psi ROB ROY WILLIATVIS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MARIO ALBERTO BANUET MEXICO CITY, MExIco ROBERT BRISWALTER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi EUGENE DOYLE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JAMES ELLRICI-I GRAND JUNCTION, coI.oRADo LOUIS GIROLMETTI RIDGEFIELD, CONNECTICUT Kappa Tau Phi Freshman Class DONALD WILLMAN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda ORVILLE WILSON GoTI-IENEURG CONSTANCE WILSON HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon THOMAS WILSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma GEORGE WRIGHT HASTINGS VERA YEARICH HASTINGS Serond row: BONNA LEA YOST HARVARD Pi Alpha Lambda EMIL YOST HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi WILLIAM YOUNG HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Special Students JIM HANSEN HASTINGS Delia Phi Sigma BONNIE HENNINGSEN HASTINGS , Sigma Tau Sigma WOONG HYUN SEOUL, KOREA YOO CHUL KIM SEOUI., KOREA LLOYD KINCHELOW DENVER, COLORADO Kappa Tau Phi RUTH KOEHLER HARVARD Pi Alpha Lambda RUTH LEONHARDT HASTINGS DONNA GAYLE PUTZ HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta FRANCES TAYLOR HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon YVONNE TAYLOR HASTINGS Sig-ma Tau Sigma DICK VAN DERKAAY LIEXICO CITY, MEXICO JOAN WARD Mccooic Sigma Tau Sigma CHANG SOON YOO sEouL, KOREA Q ,N SIXLTFLI HASTINGS CGLLEC E I I I Z KZZUM 1 A HUNDRED AND FOQTY- NINE -61- 3 ' -5311- ss s is ss H Q a wx A mm a mn W m s an 1 a N I ' v UA ssi an mn 'nm sm B M as X r mn mn 2 As ms EH ' SKB H wwgfm mm E K E H WB Hamm ws W :im ,E E E Wg? E H E. MQW 'Email N W xi EEE BM. M, H .W gm H ,V I ,aw N wi-awww H my H E QEBMHEW - Fwswm Q HBE E saw ws ,N wa. J, 'K fb f L, Q I 'I 1 . 6 JJ, ,Mink , VZAVKAX' PM ff 752W 7 fifffffrf .defy 9 ,W ,fc ,JV . df, gy A J fy Q T' .yffr My 51799 , efzts 121-, JW K 1 ,Z f ,f , fd M , , H L f Z. fi X I J pdf V977 .- .,, nf , ry, ,Vp-f ln X .' K ,, J' . rr Q , is J iff, ,aff . Q f f ,ff 4 ,ff My I Q 'f'!l1fffA2LMyi if lf if! M Q I fl J fi f- Carl Underhill! has an announcement. By Day a grand success. It also collaborated with the fy' 7 speaking those words about once a week in chapel, Dean Weyer called to order the members of the larg- est organization on campus, and president Carl Un- derhill spoke to the Student Association. We, the students, led by the able officers of the Students, Association, hopefully started the new school year under the new constitution. The success of all enterprises which were undertaken and the lack of conflicts proved that the re-written constitution was quite adequate. In cooperation with other organizations, the Student Association helped to make Homecoming debators to make the High School Invitational De- bate Tournament very successful. The Student Union Board acquired some im- provements for the Student Union. It is now pro- posing for the Student Union a new band shell, com- plete repainting of the interior, and the purchase of a radio. Guiding the students in the Student Association this year were Carl Underhill, presidentg James Cline, vice-president, and Lois Bang, secretary. Ex-Officio treasurer of the organization was Mr. D. P. Jones. Row I Lrfl In righl: Margaret Siekmann, ,Ioan Norsworthy, Lois Cadwallader, Bob Dorsett, Virginia Morse, Ruthie Hanson, and Shirley Moore. Row 2. Roscoe Curtis, and Jim Semotan. , r :Lp -feilziff iff -wtf EQ , .sr-re, 'EfT?.ii aiu . M AB.-.g-,ggggi-gawglr L - ,i 1 aaa 1 Sealed, It-fl Io right: Mary Jaquc Bitner, Anna Lou McConnell, Ann Goodrich, Marilyn Goodenberger, Faye Larkin, Lorraine Lonnquist. Siumling, Dean Wcyer, Walter Stromer, Kenny Lamb, Shirley Evans, George Coates, Carl Underhill, Lois Bang, Don Scan- lon, David Chandler, and jim Cochran. Motion Carried A notice of a meeting of the College Council always meant that something important was brew- ing on the campus. Operating under the new con- stitution, the 1948-49 College Council has served the interest and welfare of the students to preserve the high standards of scholarship and the fine tradi- tions of Hastings College. The Council started this year off with a bang by reviving the old tradition of freshman initiation. XVith the approval of faculty members freshmen were required to buy and wear green caps, sound off, and appear in Kangaroo Court if they were disres- pectful or disobedient to upper-classmen. The duties of the College Council as an advisory body since the beginning of the fall term have in- cluded the sponsoring of all school parties, helping with the plans and activities of Homecoming and the Debate Tournament. The Student Council was al- so responsible for making basic plans of freshmen teas and receptions and many other social affairs which help to encourage active participation by all students in some phase of college life. One of the 'most important functions of the Council is the supervision of all Student Association allocations. If any of the proposed improvements of the Student Union are to appear, they will have to be approved by the Council before any action is taken. This year, under the careful guidance of several fac- ulty members, the Council made innovations in the budget. Because of this revision, each organization now receives its share of the students' money. -54- Next Case Hastings College Won1en's Student Government Board is a representative group of students, elected by residents of the various dormitories, and out-of-town girls living off-campus, to assist the dean of women and the house deans in formulating policies and reg- ulations for the benefit of the women students. Meetings are scheduled so that the representatives of each group may discuss and arrange procedures con- nected with dormitory life. This year the out-of-date constitution of the NV. S. G. B. was revised, one of the important changes being the inclusion of off-campus girls. Helen Wfarnemunde, senior from Lexington, was president of the board, and Beverly Oldemeyer, junior from Brush, Colorado, was the secretary. Elec- tions for these two offices are held in the spring so that officers are ready to assume their duties when college opens in the fall. Other board members in- clude the president of each of the women's dormitor- ies, the president of the off-campus girls, a repre- sentative from each class, and several special mem- bers appointed by the dean of Women and the house mothers. Appointees are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. Row I. Lrfl fo rigbl: Shirley Dawson, and Verna Marie Baker. Row 2. Caroline Houtved, Margaret Sickmann, Helen Warne- mundc, Beverly Oldemeyer, .Iessic Dymacek, and Clara May McConnell. Row 3. Peggy jo NVoolverton, Sally Cooper, Ruth Koehler, Kathryn Ells, and lilainc Ochsner. ..55-. Row 1. Lefl In righl: Jessie Dymacek, Mary Dominy, Ann Goodrich, Mary Jaque Bitner, and Marilyn Goodcnberger. Row 2. Margaret Siekmann, Twila Burns, Mary Evans, Clara May McConnell, Carolyn Auble, Carol Bloomberg, Beverly Oldemeyer, Jeanne Stubblcfield, Helen Warnemuimdc, and Guin Ream. Work of Get on the ball, said Ann at many a YWCA cabinet meeting. And so the YW members worked hard this year and tried to live up to the motto, Faith without works is dead. By cooperating with the YMCA and the Student Association, the YW has provided a program to meet the needs of every stu- dent on the campus. The president, Ann Goodrich, led the YW in its numerous activities of the year. Even before the fall term began, the YWCA was busy providing each new freshman girl with a big sister and assisting the YMCA in planning get-acquainted mixers which were held the first Week of school. At Christmas time the YW conducted a food- drive for the needy people of Hastings and assisted in sponsoring the White Gift Service. Along with the YM, it sponsored the WSSF drive and Christian Emphasis Week. Above: Freshmen and upperclassmen frolic at the annual Big-Little Sister Party given each fall by thc YXV. Winners for this year and their big sisters were, left to rigbt: Toi Thompson, Elaine Ochsner, Janet Arrasmitli, Helen Warne- rnunde, Ann Goodrich, and Bev Houser. Below: Carol Bloom- berg and Juanita Moore chat with Reverend Bill Huge, speaker for the Christian Emphasis Week, which is sponsored by the W i i YM and YW. -55- Row 1. Lefl fo rigbl: john Hoeft, Al Goodenberger, John Walker Eddie Jones Calvin Lepp and Charles Light Raw 2 Mr Bell, Mr. Trefz, Mr. McFerren, Walter Stromer, and Dwight Cramer the Y's The program of the YMCA provides for the interests of all men for it includes worship services, discussions of international and national problems, and recreation. . Guided through the year by the president, Eddie jones, the YM sponsored many activities of Work, Worship, and play. They started the year by cooper- ating with the YW in sponsoring get-acquainted mix- ers and the formal reception. The next Y projects were to publish the H Book and sponsor a drive for clothing for Europeans. They joined with the YW in presenting the White Gift Service, Christian Em- phasis Week, and the WSSF drive. The YM, together with the YW, started a noon devotion hour from Monday through Friday at 1:00 at which daily devotions were given and an oppor- tunity to discuss any personal questions or problems was offered. Above: Daily noon devotions in the YM rooms were an addi tion to the YMCA-YWCA program of the year. Below, le t to right: Mr. Jonnitis, John Dyson, and ,Iolm Walker collect and pack the results of the city-wide clothing drive for Europeans. Lef! lo rigbl: Shirley Anderson, Assistant Edi- torg Jo Schultz, Business Manager, Betty Brannen, Editor-in-chief, and Helen Horr, Photographer. Adopting for a theme, Hastings College in 1949, the BRONCO staff worked with paper, countless facts, pictures, and gallons of rubber C61T16nt to cre- ate for you, the student body and faculty, a truly representative picture of one year at HC. Stressing punctuality rather than extreme origin- ality, we have used a very formal style with only a few innovations, such as an enlarged activities sec- tion and the return, for the first time since the war, of a views section of campus buildings. We have striven for, as our one goal, the publication of the BRONCO before school is dismissed in June. If we attain this goal, it will be the first time such a thing has happened for six years. Special recognition is due to several persons who , , H Thanks for The Memory have helped in the publication of the BRONCO al- though they are not officially on the staff. John Howard so generously agreed to draw the map of HC that is found on the endsheet, and Ann Wfells did the lettering on the division pages. . Staff Mem bers Editor-in-chief ........,.,....,.,.,,,,,..,,..,,..,... Betty Brannen Assistant editor ,,.... .....,. S hirley Anderson Business manager ...... ...,. i..,. z J ohanna Schultz Photographer ...,.,.........,.,..........,..,...,,,,,,,.,., Helen Horr Faculty ..,.......,..,..,......,......,... Diane Cook, John Dyson Classes ,... Don Sweet, Jim Semotan, Prank Widergren Organizations ,,,,,.,....,.,i.. C .,,..,,.. Clara May McConnell Sports ,,,.,.,...... ...... R on Ritchey, Dick NVhitson Activities s,..,,,.,,,..i.,,,.,,.,s,,.,,,,,,...,,.....,.,s... Joyce Achen .1..ar. n 'a 43, , 1' ' ' Frou! row. Lvff lo right: Joyce Achen, Ronnie Ritchey, and Diane Cook. Row 2. Jim Semotan, Don Sweet, Frank Widergren, and Clara May McConnell. Not Pictured, John Dyson, and Richard Whitson. ...68-. Voice of The Campus Each week students crowd into the canteen and Ringland for their copies of the COLLEGIAN, voice of the campus. On its news-packed sheets they find all the lively tid-bits that failed to reach them via the grapevine, plus the accounts of the great events that rock the campus. The COLLEGIAN this year was manned by two capable staffs. First semester Daro Larson com- manded a crew which included: Assistant Editor ,,,.,.........,.......,., i..,,,. J ohn Dyson News Editor .,..,. ....,. R oger Hedges Sports Editor ...., ,.,.,. M arvin Boesen Copy Desk ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... ...... B etty Harris First semester editors were, left fo rigbl, Marvin Bousen, Sports editor, Daro Larsen, Editor-in-chief, and Roger Hedges, News editor. Sports Writer ........... ....., H arwin Harkins Business Manager .,...,., .........., D iane Cook Photographer ,,,,..,.,,,,A..,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,.,e.,... Helen Horr Staff Members ..,..,.,,.....,.,,,.,..s,,....,.,, Jean Hargleroad, T Peggy Hale, Xirginia Morse, Marian Ellsworth, Miriam Grimm, Margretha Jaco, Dick Roth, and Dick Batt. Second semester, Gordon Ludlow stepped to the helm and turned out a weekly COLLEGIAN with the able help of a new sports editor, Jerry Weber and other members of the staff who continued from first semester. New staff members were Guinevere Ream, Daro Larson, Carl Sisskind, Chuck Light, and Roger Shields. ,ii 'X Sealed: Gordon Ludlow. Row 2. Left lo rigbl: Roger Hedges, Virginia Thulin, Diane Cook, jack Thorne, and Guin Ream. Raw 3. Dick Roth, ,ferry W'eber, and Carl Sisskind. NUI PiL'f11rt'mf: Shirley Anderson, Marian Ellsworth, Charles Light, Roger Shields, and Margaret Hale. With a Song With many a song in their hearts and on their lips, over fifty students went to choir practice at 4:14 almost daily. Under the direction of Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr, the choir learned liturgical selections and folk music of many nations. Then for two weeks in the spring the choir went on tour and presented its music for enthusiastic audiences from the panhandle of Nebraska to Atlantic, Iowa. Highlights of the tour were the visit in Atlantic and the broadcast from WOW in Omaha. At Christmas time, Dr. Fuhr directed the college choir and many other singers from the campus and city as they sang the Messiah. The choir carried out the noble tradition of music on our campus by singing for the annual Christmas vespers, the spring and Commencement concerts, and other events during the year. Personnel. Sopranos: Carolyn Auble, Carol Bloomberg, Lois Cadwallader, Kathryn Ells, Edith Growcock, Marilyn Goodenberger, Ruth Hanson, Mary Lois Hoel, Joan Kohler, Faye Larkin, Doris Lichtenberg, Ruth Milligan, Beverly Oldemeyer, Margaret Siekmann, Elaine Thomas, Miriam White, and Lona Mary Williams. Alias: Carol Bernhnrdt, Connie Collins, Mary Dominy, Jessie Dymacek, Delores Husman, Juanita Moore, Shirley Moore, Patricia Mun- dorff, Donna Parks, Betty Scholtz, Betty Stenson, Zdenka Svoboda, Eunice Wfalter, and Joan NVilliams. Teuorx: Bob Antonides, Millard Cates, Bob Dorsett, Keith Green, Douglas Hart, Everet Jones, Kenneth Lamb, Robert Mays, Marvin Mer- ritt, Harold Payne, Kenyard Smith, and Rodney Williams. Basses: Sterling Alam, Bruce Beitler, james Cochran, Merwyn Glanclon, Alton Goodenberger, Don Langley, Lorenz Lassen, Creighton Loerch, Richard Marx, Gordon Ohlsson, and Lewis john Williams. Personnel. Tramlfonc: Bonnie Range, Betty Lou Dillow, Bob Sherrerd, Charles Light, Bill Myers, Bill Barrett, Bob Sergeant, and Bruce Lanfear. Camel: Patricia Brady, Carolyn Clark, Charles Bruckman, jack Thorne, Dwight Cramer, jim Hanson, Jim Wamsley, Bob Haine, Don Wliitiimire, and Tom jones. Buriionuz Ann Goodrich, Jack Harper, and Dwight Bash. Frelxeb Horn: jerry Davidson, Robert Orr, Howard Svoboda, and Patricia Patterson. Bass. jack Cowger, Don Killin, and Kenneth Phillips. Drums: Bob Starr, Al Roenfeldt, Dean Steward, Helen Wariieiiiuiide, Pat Polnicky, and Marilou Bloom. Alto Sax: Don Scanlon, Mary McClurg, Helen Candlin, and Dorothy Karn. Clarinet: Dale Dominy, jim Knicely, Anita Knisely, Marilyn Krikac, Kathleen Brungard, Barbara Nichol, Wayne Porter, Lois Severns, Dale Hueske, Marjorie Sackschewsky, jim McFerren, Charles Uerling, and Keith Blincow. Oboe: Dale Ground, and Bob Harlan. Fluir: Corinne Lightner, Vcrlene Parker, Johanna Schultz, Max Littleton, and Ben Bracken. Allo Clarinet, Lucille Davidson. Bass Clarinet: Jean Waterman. Tenor Sax: Charles Allen, and Charlene Borgaard. Buss Sax: Gordon Ludlow. And the Band Played n Football games, basketball games, pep rallies, and all other athletic contests-that's where one could find the Hastings College Band in its bright uniforms of Hastings Col- lege red, playing or performing intricate maneuvers. All through the year the band has added pep and spark to many occasions. One of the band's memorable performances was the playing of Happy Birthday to Dr. French during the HC-Midland basketball game. Under the baton of Mr. James M. King, the Hastings College Concert Band toured through Nebraska, Vfyoming, Colorado, and Kansas. The band, which was one of the best ever to represent Hastings College on tour, pleased all tastes by playing not only classic selections but also many scintilating numbers. Miss Edith Altstadt was a featured violin soloist with this year's band, and Patricia Brady, Dwight Cramer, and Carolyn Clark composed a cornet trio. .Xe .mi M aan ia E a a. NNE W .,,. L le. X . .agen was 5' .A WG- . , . , is in X Q, 'S W . I I Tvs .. WFm,,a...M--x Z mg ii V is a Q f . Sew M 'Q 5,35 Q M i ' 'ff t:22eff.im-effr-'tra wa. Mm I oliday for Strings Under the direction of Jay Hatton, the Hastings Symphony Orch- estra presented a harmony of instrumental sounds every Thursday eve- ning during its practices. Two concerts were presented during the 1948-49 season. Featured in the winter concert was Miss Margaret Davis, violinist from Drake University. In the orchestra the student musician has an unexcelled oppor- tunity to participate in playing the works of the great musicians and to develop his appreciation for fine music. Personnel. Violin: Mrs. Dick XVilliams, Counfrtmustvr, Babette Petrick, Adelbert Bonner, Mrs. Mary Rutherford, Edith Altstadt, Mary Eyeliner, Louise Hauer, Beverly Houser, Anthony Pcrella, Marian Ellsworth, Harry Payne, Prirlripal, Reinette Rullman, D. E. Knight, Nitaray Thompson, Lila Lemly, Betty Lou Hansen, Virginia Kaufman, June Snell, Valeria Pavelka, Patricia DeMoor, Viola: Williani Goldberg, Prinripul, Gerald Payne, Lee Heming- way, Joanne Howland, .lean Gray. Cello: Phyllis Carpenter, Prillcilml, Mrs. joe Davis, Doris Liehtenbcrg, JoAnne jones, Robert House, and Duane Miller. Buss: Juanita Moore, Principal, Matthew Shoemaker, and Alexander Carson. Flulvz Max Littleton, and Corinne Lightner. Oboe: Dale Ground, and Robert Harlan. Clarinet: Gerald Walley, and Denham Ely. Bas- soon: Robert McCleery. Horn: Don Braun, Robert Orr, jerry Davidson, and Henry Kyes. Trumjietz Mrs. Donald Knapp, Carolyn Clark, Ann Gates. Trombone: Bonnie Range, Clar- ence C. Chrastil, and Robert Sliuler. Tuba: Don Killin. Timlnmiz Dean Steward. Piano: Betty Lou Dillow, and Librurizm: Louise Hauer. wmvww allelujah The pre-Christmas season came to an out-standing climax with the presentation of Handel's Christmas oratorio, The Messiahf, which was given to a huge crowd in the city auditorium. Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr, head of the Department of Music, directed the entire production. Soloists, Doris Ruth Gantz, soprano, Alyce Roth, contralto, Millard Cates, tenor, and Gordon Ohlssori, baritone, joined the choir and orchestra to present again the best performance of 'The Messiah' to be heard in these parts in many years. Standing is the Director Hayes M. Fuhr. Seated in the front row are the soloists. Left lo right: Millard Cates. tenor, Doris Ruth Gantz, soprano, Alyce Roth, contralto, and Gordon Ohlsson, baritone. ' Lrf! 10 rigbl: Secretary, jo Schultz, President, Dwight Cramer, and sponsors, Mr. McFerren, and Mr. Musolf. fs a Small World Realizing that the World is becoming smaller all the time and that the problems of the world are of vital concern to every student, the International Re- lations Club has attempted to inform its members of world problems and movements through discussions, talks and movies. Talks on various international problems have many times brought forth heated discussions by the student and faculty members. Hastings College students from foreign countries gave outstanding, informative speeches about their countries and their ideas to further better relationships among the na- tions of the world. Highlights of the activities of the IRC this year were a showing of a revealing film about Rus- sia and sending representatives to the UNESCO con- ference which was held in Lincoln in February. Wielding the president's gavel during the year was Dwight Cramer, assisted by vice president, Joe Anderson, and secretary, Johanna Schultz. Four students represented Has- tings College at the mock UNESCO conference in Lincoln during Febru- ary. The three pictured are, left to right, Mary Moreland, Dwight Cramer, and Shirley Anderson. Not pictured is Charles Light. -74- Row 1. Lef! lo rigbl: Gerry Payne, Jo Schultz, Shirley Evans, ,Io Ann Smith, Bruce Beitltr, and Betty Ernst Row 2 Mary Moreland, Mr. Rico, Doug Beath, Mr. McCall, Ellyn Becker, Kathryn Ells, and Mr. ,Ionaitis agic Carpet Much easier than traveling by car, train, or plane to foreign countries, is the magic carpet meth- od employed by the members of the Travel Club. Sometimes during the year the carpet took the form of a French play and other times was recognized as a movie about Mexico. Time and distance meant nothing to these travelers who were members of the various language classes. The Spanish students made themselves heard this year by having a table in the dining hall reserved for them at 6:15 each evening. Only persons who could speak Spanish sat at this table. A Spanish Fiesta, given on February 26, was a gay holiday for all who attended. Given the incentive by Gene Em- pson and Mario Banuet, the Spanish students are planning to start Los Platicadores. In furthering students' desires to learn more of other lands, the Travel Club is instrumental in spon- soring the annual tour to Mexico during the summer months. Pilot of the magic carpet this year was Bruce Beitler, president, who was assisted by Ronald Rit- chey, social chairman, and Ellyn Becker, treasurer. Above: Interesting meetings were a highlight of the Travel Club program. Pictured chatting after the Spanish program are, lcfi Io rigbl, Don Easter, Bill McCallum, Margaret Sick- mann, jean Harglcroad, and Bruce Beitlcr. Below: Customer Kenny Smith is waited on by Dean Steward in an amusing French skit. -75- 'slim rr' Row 1. Lcfi lv rigbi: Jim Grant, Wayne Porter, Clayton Rice, John Howard, John Walker, Sterling Rainey, Dick Dwyer, and Bill Mulford. Row 2. Twila Burns, Carol Bloomberg, Ann Wells, Joyce Achen, June Snell, Mora Collins, Mary Dominy, Verlene Par- ker, Betty Ernst, and Carolyn Clark. Row 3. Ted Carlson, Merwyn Glandon, Reverend Trefz, Helen McClurg, Helen Horr, Chuck Light, Sterling Alam, Gregor Dcngler, and Allen Birchler. Ambassadors for hrist For now then we are ambassadors for Christ, is the verse of scripture from which this commission group of the YMCA derives its name. The Ambas- sadors Club carries on the Christian spirit with which Hastings College was founded. At meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month the Ambassadors heard speakers on Christian Service, sang, and discussed topics concern- ed with the Bible and Christian work. The club's Christmas party was held at the Trefz's house. The whole crowd helped decorate the house for the holi- days. An important service of the Ambassadors is sending out Gospel Teams to churches in nearby com- munities which do not have regular pastors. Other activities of the club this year included helping with Religious Emphasis Week and Hastings College Sun- day. Two groups of officers have made the '48-'49 group doubly efficient. The officers who served first semester were John Howard, president, Carol Bloomberg, vice-president, Twila Burns, secretary- treasurer, Harold Foster, gospel team chairman, and Verlene Parker, publicity chairman. Shortly after the second semester began, the officers for the next year were elected, and during the second semester both groups worked together. The new officers are Jerry Payne, president, Helen McClurg, vice-presi- dent, Twila Burns, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Por- ter, gospel team chairman, and Verlene Parker, pub- licity chairman. One of the highlights of the Ambassador's social program was the Christmas party at Trefz'. Members all joined in trimming the house in a festive n1anner. Left lo rigbf: Sterling Alam, Verlene Parker, Mary Evans, Allen Birchler, and Ann Wells were caught at work. Rigbf: A representative Gospel team is pictured giving services at the Second Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Lrfl Io rigbl are Sterling Rainey, Carol Bloomberg, and Wayne Porter. lgs - At the first of the year the Home Ec- onomics Club gave a tea in honor of new members. Pictured are, lt-fi In rigbl, Ruth Koehler, Ruth Leonhardt, Ann NVclls, Mary Dominy, Mrs. F. li. Weyer, and Miss Lillian Thomson. Food 'NS Fashions These girls know all about both food and fash- ionsg they can not only cook delicious meals but can also sew lovely clothes. They are the members of the Home Economics Club of Hastings College. The club had an initiation tea for new mem- bers nnd a George Washington Tea at which inter- esting cakes of all kinds were served. Freshmen and sophomore girls were guests of honor. In the month of March the club held a bake sale and in the same month sent several representatives to the State Home Economics Convention in Omaha. The club meets twice a month for a business meeting and a social meeting. Highlights of the meetings have been a talk on furs by Mrs. G. Walton, interesting information on interior decorating, and a demonstration of flower arrangements. Miss Lillian Thomson, the sponsor, is assisted by Mrs. F. E. Weyer and Mrs. Keith Slothower. The officers of the club are Ann Wells, president, Kath- leen Wehrman, vice-president, Ruth Leonhardt, sec- retary, and Ruth Koehler, treasurer. . Row I. Leff in riglrlz Marilyn Dodson, Wilma jones, Ruth Leonhardt, Joyce Achen, Louise Uden, Shirley Amos, and Leattrice -Iorn. Row 2. Dolores Olmsted, Pat Achen, Ann Wells, Miss Thomson, Ruth Koehler, Ardath Brabham, Sally Keast, and Kathleen hVCllfI11HIl. -77- The D1y family pose for a family portrait Father, Don Sweetg Mother, Bernice Curtis, Clarence, Dawain Jensen John Bill Hohfcld Whitney Jim Walters, and Harlan, joe Heye. Get Your Twkets Now! The lights go down, the audience quiets to an almost audible hush, and curtain goes up for the first scene of another hit production by the Hastings College Players. Following a successful summer theater, the Col- lege Players WoWed citizens of the city and cam- pus With three plays. Under the direction of Mr. Slothower of the speech department, they presented, first, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay with Joyce Ross and Joan Welmrman in the leading roles. Later in the winter, drama took the spotlight when Harry Stiver as Macbeth and Doris Hansen as Lady Mac- beth brooded and battled through Shakespeare's great play. The spring performance was Life With Father starring Don Sweet as Father and Bernice Curtis as the Mother of the famed red-headed family. joan Wehrmann and Joyce Ross from the cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. rn.. V A 5621, , SN Mr. joseph T. Salck arrived at the college April 6, as acting professor of drama and interpretation to replace H. Keith Slothower, who resigned because of illness. Although he only completed the work for the present year, following which a permanent placement was made, he di- rected the last play of the season, a mys- tery, Night Must Fall. This spring the Hastings College Players joined the organization of Alpha Psi Omega, a national hon- orary dramatic society. Charter members were ad- mitted by fulfilling the requirements of having been in one play or having served on one crew during the year. In years to come, a point system will be used for qualifying as members. At a banquet held late in the spring, miniature oscars were presented to the best actors and actresses of the year. Oscar winners were chosen by a committee of faculty members and one representative from the society. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega this year were Roscoe Curtis, president, Bernice Curtis, treasurer, Jean Waterman, secretary, and Harry Stiver, histor- ian. -in '91 Left: Generals, noblemen and witches were all an important part of the production of Shakespeare's Macbeth. Riglsf: The two lead- ing roles were played by Harry Stiver, as Macbeth, and Doris Han- sen, as Lady Macbeth. Pro and Con In autumn of 1948 the debators did some pre- season brushing up at a practice tournament held in Kearney. They were preparing for the Southwestern College Debate Tournament held at XVinfield, Kan- sas, December 5, 6, and 7. Two teams from Has- tings entered the Junior Division and did very well for themselves. The teams of Bob Kully and Leon- ard Wilson, and Ernest Marsh and Tom Jones tied for first place. Walter Stromer and Dwight Cramer who entered the Senior Division lost in the final round to the University of New Mexico. In the Economy Debate Tournament at Mc- Pherson College thc HC debators did some brushing up for later activity at the University of Nebraska. At the Invitational Forensic Meet held at Nebraska University February 25 and 26, the Hastings teams were rated very high. In discussion tournaments Johnny Vfalker was rated superior, and Tom Jones was rated excellent. In oratory Walter Stromer and Dwight Cramer were rated superior both as individual speakers and as a team. At the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic As- sociation, or NIFA, held at Kearney on March 3, 4, and 5, Walter Stromer and Dwight Cramer tied for second in the men's A division. In the B divi- sion, Torn Jones and Bob Oberg tied for first, and Dick Batt and Ernest Marsh tied for third. In the menis B extemporaneous speaking, Dick Batt took first, and Tom Jones placed second. Walter Stromer rated second in oratory. The same weekend Leonard Wilson and Bob Kully attended the eighteenth annual Northwest De- bate Tournament at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota. In a field of seventy teams Wilson and Kully placed eighteenth. At the National Pi Kappa Delta meet held April 10 through April 14 at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, Hastings College was represented by Walter Stromer, Bob Kully, and Leonard Wilson in debate, John Walker in discussion, Walter Stromer in ora- toryg and Dick Batt in extemporaneous speaking. Bob Kully and Leonard Wilson set up the mech- anics of the high school debate tournament held at HC early in 1949. Thirteen high schools were repre- sented at the tournament, which was sponsored by the Student Association and the debaters. Faculty and qualified students cooperated in making the tournament, the first of its kind at Hastings since before the war, an outstanding success. Row 1. Lcfl io rigbl: Mr. Frank Alusow, Walter Stromer, Tom jones, and Bob Kully. Row 2. Dwight Cramer, Ernest Marsh, and Leonard Wilson. A si - i i. :. Row I. Left' fo rigbl: Don Wolf, George Babilot, Jeanne Stubblefield, Keith Hughes, and Frank Bower. Row 2. Helen Warne- munde, Anna Lou McConnell, Arthur Kreiger, Marilyn Goodenberger, and Jo Schultz. Row 3. Rodney Williams, Margaret Siekmann, Miriam White, Marilyn Krikac, Winifrcd Wright, and Dean Weyer. Row 4. Bob Kully, Walter Stromcr, Sterling Alam, and Dwight Cramer. Brains---plus Beauty and Brawn Many try, but only a few are members of the Scholastic Honor Society, for not everyone can achieve the necessary scholarship average. This organization was founded in 1947 to encour- age and to give recognition to scholarship. The society is considering affiliating with a na- pictured are Don Paul Edwards, Bette Morse Mc- Millan, Gerald Nelson, Harry Stiver, Lewis John Willia'ms, John Yeagley, and Marmion Yeagley. New members admitted in April, 1949 are: Virginia Hughes Babilot, Lawrence Bird, Ben Bracken, Albert Cornelius, Ruth Hanson, Robert Harlan, Donald Leh, Walter Loefflcr, Helen McClurg, Beverly Olde- tionalhhononsociety and trying to decide on a s 't- meyer, Marion Pease, Mary Lou Voboda, Carl Under- able Pm for W5 Worthy mg bers fflpfvoear' ill, Tom Vaughan, J terman, and Leonard Mern rs of .the Sc ll ic lilonor iet n Wilson. 02 M C N N Rf' ' . xx l f lily, I F' w nv XJ i 1 2. Q xy e x in l I 'av l ' x ,RJ Qi ' ki . l X 9+ v w - i ,Q i if M- w - 1 Plym, , lfhjiyi Ygggxjiii yi X .Mali l ' i 5 N X0 N if gllffigl ,iii ' 'Q Jag J Row 1. Left to right: Ann Peck, LaQuita Fairbanks, Betty Kerr, Betty Hansen, and Rose Brehm. Row Z. joan Wchrman, Peggy Richardson, Pat Patterson, and Virginia Thulin. Row 3. JoAnne jones, Mrs. King, and Helen McClurg. Row 4. Mary jane Finnerty, Charlene Myers, Joyce Ross, and Betty McElroy. Row 5. Lynette Torbert, Pat Brady, Pat Mundorff, Evelyn Stock, and Miss Carpenter. Rau' 1. Left lo righf: Mrs. DeMoor, Wilma Jones, Lois Bang, and Rogcne Illingworth. Row 2. Zin Svoboda, Betty Branncn, Marilyn Dodson, Barbara Nichol, and Edith Miller. Row 3. Joan Plassmann, Gin Morse, Edith Growcock, Faye Lahr, and Betty Scholtz. Row 4. Betty Stenson, Bette McMil- lan, Margretlma Jaco, and Helen Warnemunde. Row 5. Lois El- liott, and Mary Lippincott. Row 6. Mrs. Hancuff, and Guin Ream. Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICERS Pre.viz!r'11f - - Rogene Illingworth Ixi Vin' Pr1'xidr'nf - Helen Warnelnunde Zim' Vin' Prf'sin'z'nf - - - Lois Bang Sf'C'l'l'flll'J1 - - Betty Scholtz Trzwsnrfr ---- Betty Brannen Siudrnf Union Rvjwcxcfzfalizfc - - - - - - - - Virginia Morse Hislorizm ---- Wilma jones Iniranzzzral RUl7l'FSf'I1fdfil'P - Barbara Nichol Alpha Phis-rugged initiation in Fairfield-formal in- itiation dinner-Gold Digger Ball-boast the table tennis champ, Bobbie Nichol-formal dance in March-install- President, Rogenc Illingworch tion dinner dance-and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. -33.- ,f' Lefl: Come on Alpha Phis! Let's win this volley ball game! Center: Taking a joyride on our homecoming float. Right: The charm of these Al- pha Phi initiates is overwhelming. is X 'f .-0 QW' i ls 1 . is 5,2 M. M A i C . . su .7 ,, s-sa W' , is a 1 :W . 4 be 4 ea 1 -Q 1 1: , is President, Anna Lou McConnell OFFICERS Presidenf - - - Anna Lou McConnell Isf Vire P1'ESil1'L'71f - Beverly Oldemeyer 21111 Vice Presirfenl - - Connie Collins Secretary - - - Dorothy Taylor Treasurer - Winifred Wright Hisforian ---- Edith Altstadt News Rejlorfer' - Clara May McConnell Athletic Chairman - - Anita Knisely Council Represezzfativc - Carolyn Auble Chis Psis-began activities with traditional initiation -breakfast at the Clark-homecoming float placed sixth -homecoming queen-raised money from candy sales- Chinatown party with Kappa Rho's-Christmas caroling- elected Mel Marx Chi Guy at annual sweetheart formal- basketball champs-spring picnic-installation banquet and dance-and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. Lefl: Champions!! Triumphant Chi Psi basketball team poses for a picture. Cen- ler: Chinese capers are cut at Chi Psi- Kappa Rho party. Right: Chi Guy Bud- dy Marx is honored at the annual Valen- tine party. Presenting him with his gift is Chi Psi president, Anna Lou McConnell. -34- Chi llmega Psi Z Row 1. Leff fo right: Peggy Bexten, Joyce Achen, ,Ioan Kohler, and Edith Altstadt. Row 2. Marilyn Graham, June Shilling, JoAnn Yost, and Betty Lou Dillow. Row 3. Ardis Stevens, Corinne Lightner, Marilyn Hill, and Kathryn Ells. Row 4. Joanne Classen, Lois Severns, and Verna Vorpahl. Row 5. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Bowen, Pat Achen, and Carolyn Auble. Row 1. Lvff Io right: Louise Uden, and Miss Barber. Row 2. Helen Gibson, Dorothy Taylor, Clara May McConnell, and Mrs. Ohlsson. Row 3. Margaret Siekmann, Miriam White, and Marilyn Kriknc. Row 4. Lucille Uden Davidson, Connie Col- lins, Anita Kniscly, and Beverly Oldemeyer. Row 5. Anna Lou McConnell, Carolyn Brooke, and jane Rincker. Row 6. Shelley Anderson, Marilyn Cowger, and Euna Lee Williams, Row 7. Wiimifred Wriglit, Doris Hansen, and Mrs. McCall. l, Ir 5 . f Y Row 1. Lrfl lo rigblz Miss Aller, and Mrs. Stewart. Row 2. Betty Harris, Helen Candlin, and Betty Ernst. Row 3. Marian Clark, and Connie Wilson. Row 4. joan Williams, Maxine Wie- mers, and Marilyn Goodcnbcrger. Row 5. Louise Lauby, Betty Paulsen, and Mary Eychner. Row 6. Jean Gray, Lila Lemley, and Kathleen Vfehrman. Row 7. Marlys Marr, Ardath Brab- ham, and Mary Moreland. Row 1. Lvfi lo rigbi: Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Elsberry, Mary Jaque Bitner, and Ruth Hanson. Row 2. Jane: Arrasmirh, and Barbara Vorpahl. Row 3. Marjorie Geller, Mary McClurg, Mary Evans, and Ruth Merkel. Row 4. Kathleen Brungard, Jeanne Stubblefield, Carol Bernhardt, and Verda Munn. Row 5. Shirley Soclen, Marian Ellsworth, and Marjorie Sackschewsky. Row 6. Mora Collins, Charlene Borgaard, Harrie: Crawford, and Marilou Bloom. Kappa ,Rho Upsilon OFFICERS Pl'l'Sftll'I1f - - Mary Jaque Bitner Vim' Prvxidvnf - - Kathleen Brungard Sr'z'rr'hu'y - Jeanne Stubblefield Trc'ax1n'1'r ---- Marjorie Geller Sfmfmzf Union- Rr'presz'nfaiivc - - - - - - - Ruth Hanson H isforian - - - Kathleen Wehrman Inlramurals Rc',l11'r'sr'1lfafi1Jc' - - - - - - - Marilyn Goodenberger Kappa Rhos-informal initiation at Johns0n's cabin- formal dinner-joint Kappa Rho-Chi Psi Chinatown patty -runners-up in intramural volleyball contest-presented chapel program-March shirt and jean party-spring in- stallation party-and that's what makes them the best so- ciety on the campus. President, Mary jnque Bitner Lvfl: Excellent cooks show their cul- inary talents. Cvuferz Old members welcome new at formal dinner, Rigblz Food, always an important attraction! -37- President, Helen Boschen Left: Wliat a party those Pi Alphas must be planning! Cunler: New initiates are honored at the formal initiation dinner. Right: Basketball team gets pointers from Captain Bonnie Range. OFFICERS President - - Helen Boschen Vice P7'C'Sil,C'71f Bonnie Jean Range Secretary - - Doris Hanson Treasurer' ---- Sarah Cooper Sf1lIlL'l1f Union Represenvfufizfe - - - - - - - Lois Cadwallader Historian - - - Thelma Kinchelow Council RejJrc'se11faii-ue' Lois Cadwallacler Pi Alphas-initiations-second prize winning home- coming float-adopted Mr. Odegaard as a sponsor after smashing the grill of his car-sold mums -Won volley- ball tournament-tennis champ, Bonnie Range-visited Sunnyside to sing Christmas carols-formal party in March -slumber party at LeRoy cabin-and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. ,Q R0111 I. Leff lo riglzl: Twila Burns, and Elizabeth Dodson. Row 2. Allene Miller, and LaVonne Richards. Row 5. Mary Dominy, and Marilyn Burman. Row 4. Bonna Yost, and Helen Boschen. Row 5. Lois Payne, and Margaret Lokie. Row 6. Phyllis Copley, and Doris Hanson. Raw 7. Peggy Woolverton, and Sally Keast. Row X. Lois Cadwallader, and Ruth Milligan. Rom 9. Ann Wells, and Bonnie Range. Ro-zu 10. Dorothy Karn, and Marilyn Samelson. Row I. Left to righi: Nancy Nissen, and Nancy Cuda. Row 2. Shirley Amos, and Esther Weikel. Row 3. Yvonne Taylor. Row 4. Miriam Grimm, and Thelma Kinchelow. Row 5. Verlene Parker, and Diane Cook. Row 6. Dolores Olmsted, and Ruth Koehler. Row 7, Mary Lois Hoel, and Marjorie Brazee. Row 8. Sally Cooper. Row 9. Ellyn Becker, and Dorothy Koch. Row 10. Beth Lokie. -gg- Row 1. Left lu right: Elaine Oschner, and Roberta Reams. Row 2. Barbara Biehl. Row 3. Marilyn Hesterwerth, and Don- na Choquerte. Row 4. Myrna jones, and Shirley Evans. Row 5. Delores Husman. Row 6. Dorothy Pierce, and jean Hargle- road. Row 7. joan Ward, and Shirley Dawson. Row X. Gwen Mercier. Row 1. Left lo rigbl: Eunice Walter, and Shirley Moore. Row 2. Sue Sargent, and Bonnie Henningsen. Row 3. Beverly Kreitz, and Marilyn Carpenter. Row 4. Hazel Duval, and Leota Butler. Row 5. Geraldine Averill. R010 6. Pat Polnicky, and Jane Surface. Row 7. Ruth Ann Sterup, and Caroline Houtved. -9 0.- Sigma Tau Sigma OFFICERS Pl't .Yidt'1lf - - - Ruth Ann Sterup Viva' Prcsidenf - - - Eunice Walter Serrefury - Lona Mary Williams Tl'L'lIS1l7'l'Y' - - - Caroline I-Ioutved SIL7lll!'lIf Union Rellresmfafive - - - - - - - - Shirley Moore Hisforizm ana' Reporler - Pat Polnicky Council Represerztalilfe - Shirley Evans Sigs-scavenger hunt initiation ending at Emel Feed and Seed-third place homecoming float-Gold Diggers Ball with Alpha Phis-bake sale-participated in volley- ball and basketball-gave pink and blue shower for two sponsors-spring party--Sig sweaters-installation formal -and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. 1 'YH W si t fx President, Ruth Ann Sterup N q'Q3 Lefiz Sigs honor two sponsors, Mrs. Owens and Mrs, Bell. Cmfer: Sink it, Shirley! The Sigs put up a good defense in the in- ter-society tournament. Left: The year begins right at a formal initiation dinner. -91- is I mile President, Lorraine Lonnquist Lcfl: Poor little fresliies, water on the lint and trash in the sack. Cculnr: Them bn ll team with the coveted champ- ionship bzlt. Rigbl: Beauties boosted the boys to victory in homecoming parade. Q.. OFFICERS Presidenf - - - Lorraine Lonnquist Vin' Presidenf - Johanna Schultz Sf'r'rc'fary ---- jean Wfaterman Treasurer ---- Joan Fitzgerald Sfmlwzf Union Rz'fJrr'xc'r1iafiue - - - - - - - - Jessie Dymncek Party Cbairnzan - Mary Jane Stevens Hisforiurz u-ml Reporfer - Ann Goodrich Thetas-traditional gunnysack and trash initiation- rollerskating party-Ciro's a la Bellevue night club party with Kapps-Christmas party-taffypull-Theta-Chi Psi meeting-annual Kapp-Theta colleen formal-installation dinner-dance--and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. is rigging l H M M. 2 me H Q B wmv -' K Q an E in Qi Exif 2 is 'Km Y, was me ex we an vu an 4 nm uw? im- my 5. E gweg .Z ,uma mm H' mam new xi. is-is any ..,. , mais an me x Q . . wlmgwm mi HE E H is X . H YE W 5155.15 Q H MQWTQ. M ,92- M s tm M H argl , M J! as A- -E.: - .,. ,. .1 ... -f--his Theta Psi Beta Row 1. Lcfl to rigbl: Helen Horr, Joan Abbott, and Mrs. Fuhr. Row 2. Miss Tirrell, Mary Jane Duclgcon, and Lorraine Lonnquist. Row 3. Jessie Dymacek, and Leattrice Jorn. Row 4. joan Norsworthy, Juanita Moore, and Joyce Guilkcy. Row 5. Margaret jones, Shirley Test, Mary Lou Svobocla, and Louise Hauer. Row 6. Doris Lichtenbcrg, Joan Fitzgerald, and Ann Gowens. Row 1. Left to right: jean Waternmnn, Mary jane Stevens, Mrs. Musolf, and Mrs. Cates. Row 2. Bonnie Ourada, Jo Schultz, Ruth Marsh, and Beverly Houser. Row 3. Mildred Sackriccle, Pat L. Patterson, and Shirley Jorn. Row 4 Colleen Neuerburg, and jo Ann Smith. Row 5. Katherine Nelson, Louise Goding, and Fern Lawler. Row 6. Peggy Hale, Geraldine Sullivan, and june Schilling. -s M -imma: F z i 1 I President, Jerry Weber Left: Del: sponsors are caught chatting. Cvnlcr: Time to clean thc Warriors. Right: Ali! A Mex- icans ficsta dance with authcnic props. OFFICERS Presidenl - - Jerry Weber Vice President - Keith Green Secrefary - - Marcus Boesen Treas1n'c'1' ----- Joe Berver Im'rnmuraI Representatwe Marvin Boesen Delts-claim a successful initiation-autumn hayride -Mexicali formal dance-swimming party-triumphed over Eta Phis in rough and tumble contest-pool parties, stag-cord and ginclham party with Eta Pllis-joint Delt- Theca picnic-hamburger feed at Green's-annual spring party- and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. 'X -94.. Row I. Lrfl lo rigbl: Dick Whirson, David Chandler, James Friedcrich, Justin Dierks, Dick Carleton, Roy Huff, and Allen Birchler. Row 2. jerry Needham, jack Edgington. Earl Marian, Bill McCallum, Ivan Brod, Bob Hainc, james Hestcrwerth, and Harold Foster. Raw 3. Bob Sherrerd, Don Whitmire, Hugh Brunk, James Casey, janics Hansen, james XVright, and Dale Sandberg. Delta Phi Sigma Row I. Lvfl fo rigbl: Floyd Marian, Leonard Beberniss, Brian Bailey, Keith Green, Roger Hedges, Richard Kusek, and Bill Mulford. Row 2. Don Tickler, Claris Utecht, Bob Dorsett. Tom Jones, Lawrence Bird, Bob Heath, and ,loc Anderson. Row 3. Mr. Snowdcn, Charles Light, George Coates, Marcus Boesen, Jerry Weber, Dwight Cramer, Alvin Rocnfcldt, and Richard Weidner. 1.95- Rmu 1. Lvff lo rigbl: Charles Uerling, Esmond Chun, Kenny Smith, Myron Haines, Dick Kamiya, Harry Payne, and Edgar Lassen. Row 2. Tom English, Jim Cline, Bob Fitzgerald, Kenny Lamb, Lorenz Lassen, Keith Blincow, and Gerald Ford. Row 3. Max Bottgcr, Gene Moody, Don Nelson, Bob Synhorsc, Gary Ruby, and Dean Klontz. Eta Phi Lambda Row I. Left fo rigbl: Tex Ablowieh, Bruce Beicler, john Lamond, Bill Foden, Tom Anderson, and Phil Boschen. Row 2. Al Goodenbcrger, Max Richardson, Charles Allan, jack Harper, Ed Mcllnay, and Lavern Schafer. Row 3. jim Cochran, Ralph Reeder, Bob Smith, Don Killan, Don Brandon, and Don Willman. -9 5- L l 1 OFFICERS Prcsiflcnf - - Kenneth Lamb Vice Presidrwl - - James Cline Scc'1'c'fary - - - Philip Boschen Trc'asm'cr - - - - Lorenz Lassen Im'rum1n'a1 Represefzfafiw Lavern Schafer Eta Phis-old members reunion-informal initiation and breakfast at Hearrwell Park-formal initiation party --football intramural champs-crowned snow queen, Mary Lois Hoel, and snow prince, Ed XVa1temath-Delt-Eta Phi cord 'n gingham party-spring installation-and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. President, Kenny Lamb 'IU in l ... .fl rl .? l .IIB 5 4 ff Left: Eta Phis dancing at their Christmas Snow Ball. Cen- ter: Eat, drink, and be merry. Rigbfz Don Brandon shows the boys how while Fuzzy Martin wonders. E. X 4 -lm. President, Bob Hansen vi. ., 1 5--Q, . OFFICERS President - - Bob Hansen Vice Presirfeni Calvin Lepp Secretary - - Bob Mays Treasurer ---- Ronald Ritchey I11tr:mmraI Reprcseiftatizfe Richard Ekwall Council RC'l7I'CSC'11f!Ifi'll8 - Don Scanlan Sfudcnt Union Rcfpresentatiive - - - - - - - - Roscoe Curtis Tri Gams-informal initiation enjoyed by upper class- men, remembered by freshmen-formal initiation-bi- weekly meetings including swimming and good food- Christmas party visited by Santa Claus-sweetheart formal and presentation of Gam Gal, Darlene Novotny--spring picnic-stag party-spring bar1quet-dance- and that's what makes them the best society on the campus. 'Q' Left: Afraid of Santa, Lona Mary? Center: Everybody has fun at the Gam parties. Right: Gam Gal, Darlene Novotny and Prexy Hansen. Row I. Lvff fo right: Mr. McFerren, Wally Fern, Dick Thompson, Max Littleton, and Bob Sergeant. Row 2. Eugene Alexander, jackson Bcnce, Dick Ekwall, Don Brigham, and Bob Starr. Row 3. Maurus Siedel, Don Smith, Dave Martin, james McFerren, and Don Scanlon. Row 4. George Govier, James Hazelrigg, Kenneth Roy, and Melvin Cox. Gamma Gamma amma Raw I. Lefl to right: Mr. McCall, Joe Knapp, Carl Sisskind, and Bob Hansen. Row 2. Don Gouldie, Wayne Porter, Wilbur McCumbcr, Lloyd Bohlke, and Roscoe Cu rtis. Row 3. Bob Samples, Mario Banuet, Ronald Rit- chey, and Calvin Lepp. Row 4. Bill Bobst, Lou Samples, Bob Mays, Dick McCumber, and Dick Barber. 4 Row I. Lrff lo rigbl: Mr. Alusow, XVarrcn Jones, Dave Stuckey, Carl Underhill, Emil Yost, and Roy Willey. Row 2. Garland Heesch, Don jnnda, Eugene Weimcrs, Stan Thornton, Elmer Handley, jack SCl'l2llf, :md Emil Schanf. Rau' 3. Gayle Fuller, joe McKcone, Bob Knigge, Ron Bettcrs, Harold Menck, Willarcl Guard, and Bob Laird. Row 4. Arden Valnsck, Ray Ballard, and Jim Semotan. Kappa Tau Phi Row 1. Lvfl lo right: Bill Barrett, Allan Galt, Jack Davis, Jack Thorne, Bill Brooks, and Brad Mumby. Row 2. Ed Langley, Doug Hart, Blair Richenclifer, Don Langley, and Dwight Trautman. R010 3. Dick Marsh, David Speak, Bob Foote, Dick Wakeman, and Bob Augustin. Row 4. Warreii Joy, LeRoy Budd, john Moschcl, I-lesscll Hudson, Gmydon Dill, and Dan Mosehel. -100- Us -Q 1 if OFFICERS Prnvirfffvzf - - Loyce McMillan Warren Jones Vin' Pr'c'xi1lc'11i - - Tom Emel Sf'c'rc'lary ---- Harold Decker Trz':1xm'c'r ---- Wfarren Jones I llfl'IIllI7ll'H1 RL'lJl'l'XC'llfdI'iL'l' - Carl Pratt Sfmfwzl Union R1'fn'f'sc'1zfufi'ue - - - - - - - - Jim Semotan Kapps-initiation at Bellevue House-homecoming whale won first prize-Kapp-Theta Ciro's a la Bellevue party-chili feed honoring the footb-all squad-St. Patrick formal with Thetas-Knpp revue-date picnic-spring stag picnic-spring formal at country club-and that's what makes them the bcst society on the campus. 1 L s -lOl- P? mm a mEWg..:1- ss, ,H S Q H .Q sm L Q ,ig H . E-is me-E-gm if vs H H ii B I .W :ra Wm.-1 ,W ,WM by T55212T Q?'5?Kii,E52-Mi?s- mi n get ,321 ,w5..,f-ig?-Mia:-A 1633-Emfwwfua -in 'rn 'm- Liam .M M., .. ,UWB M. '?1 l5,,5FJ He :Mlm ., as N-U ge we-K-w,gsm -mpg? 5 M 3-a1,gmH2-we W rv M-tzieviv ,. gi. LF W3 F fiiwi? MLQ. sxn5iQiBf5'Effie-zvwg-amiAmlgsg-mf-.ggyeiiwf 5-m ww- ,time mir -QM 5:1-aww T gmgv in Mmm wit. Mum Wm- -. ,manga i VPf-Lwwififrzayigiseiksii'EEQAJ-E-E S-Wf5-1'Ers5.-- Jfmfsaigg. -55:2 Huw. K-iss? Qwvi if Sig -HNEMSW QW,-. iEsis.aWE.9Ex WE s its M its Q M. an , .M - .MSM lysis M-.mM1mm if use Ee-H5925 gm-Ef9W,,M?.1-felt., Mmsfms s M1 t,:Wms H LMEQEYArgwwigitsigmg, TEEN' --Waiteghegg?555353252he-riiwgwwstsxvg ti'f2-giwgggzqqgf-ish xi-ifg?5iEeg -gam- e .sm Q , M H, . ,. M Sv. t?'fi?1w5g5gW5xH:SezHf,?SQE55?2rErf5w Fgev- nga- ,awww HPaHf?W::B'E.:t.1,?J3 President, Wnrreii jones E Lvfi: Busy planning the annual Kapp revue. Cenfer: The Kapp trio give forth with a beautiful song. Right: Let's play basketball! Row 1. Luff Ia rigbl: Evelyn Stock, Virginia Morse, Sue Sargent, Mary Lois Hoel, Edith Growcock, and Darlene Novotny. Row 2. Mary Jane Stevens, Clara May McConnell, Mary Jane Dudgeon, Peggy Richardson, Leattrice Jorn, Pat j. Patterson, Corinne Light- ner, Donna Choquettc, Shirley Jorn, Barbara Biehl, and Beverly Kreitz. Row 3. Mildred Szickriede, Jessie Gardner, Kathryn Ells, Carol Bernhardt, Pat L. Patterson, Helen McClurg, Peggy ,Io Woolverton, and Lila Lemlcy. Alexander Hall From the time the first Alexite climbed out of bed at 6:00 or thereabouts each morning, Alexander Hall was full of activity, fun and enthusiasm. The fifty-two Alex Angels and their housemother, Mrs. Jennie Reiher, gave two parties this year. The first party given in the fall was in charge of the freshmen. The second one was the now traditional Jukebox Saturday Night Party when each room was decorated to represent a song. The Alex Angels, when challenged to a basketball game by the Taylor Termites, fought bravely, and almost won. In the month of March, the girls appeared in beanies with Alex', on them in the dormitory's colors, green and white. Alexander Hall had nightly dormitory devotions this year Mrs. Iennie Red-.ef also, with one girl in charge of the meditations for a week. Officers for the year were, Clara May McConnell, president, Sue Sargent, vice-president, Virginia Morse, secretary-treasurer, and Corinne Lightner and Anita Knisely, social chairmen. Row 1. Lcfl Io rigbl: joan Norsworthy, Joan Fitzgerald, Shirley Evans, Beverly Houser, Shirley Dawson, Marjorie Brazee, and Lois Elliott. Row 2. Virginia Thulin, Anita Knisely, Joan Wehrman, Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Jennie Reiher, Betty McElroy, JoAnn Smith, Hazel Hunt, and Marilou Bloom. Row 3. Edith Alstadt, Dorothy Goodenberger, Ellyn Becker, Beth Lokie, Kathleen Wehrnman, and Peggy Hale. Row 1. Lcff fo 'rigblz Allene Miller, Mary Lippincott, Phyllis Copley, Ann Peck, Pat Brady, Marjorie Geller, Marjorie Sacksche- wsky, and Ruth Hanson. Row 2, Ruth Milligan, Doris Lichtenburg, Vcrcla Munn, Leora Schmidt, Mary Evans, Betty Lou Dillow, Dorothy Karn, and Shirley Moore. Row 3. Carol Bloomberg, Jessie Dymacck, Carolyn Auble, Marilyn Burman, Mary Eychner, Leota Butler, Joan Kohler, Beverly Oldemeyer, Barbara Vorpahl, Delores Olmsted, Verna Vorpahl, and Mora Mae Collins. Taylor Hall NVho threw that water? Telephone! Quiet Hours! Those are familiar Words in Taylor I-Iall, the home of sixty girls and their housemother, Mrs. Isabelle Nelson. One of the out- standing events at Taylor this year was the impromptu all-dorms' party given by the girls on that day in November we were all snow-bound. The annual Holiday Inn party at Christmas time was even better this year than it was before. Each room was decorated like some holiday of the year. A new addition to dormitory activities this year was dor- mitory devotions. They were held each evening at 10:00 with the girls taking turns leading the devotions. In February the Taylor Termites challenged the Alex Angels to a basketball game. Although it was a close game the mighty Termites came out on top. Officers for the year were Margaret Siekmann, president, Miriam White, vice-president, Jeanne Stubblefield, secretary- treasurer, and Ruth Hanson and Marjorie Geller, social chairmen. Mrs. Isabelle Nelson Row I. Lefl fo rigbl: Lois Severns, Verlene Parker, Marian Ellsworth, Marilyn Dodson, Barbara Nichol, Pat Polnicky, Wilma Jones, and Helen Horr. Raw 2. Helen Candlin, Jeanne Stubblefielcl, Margaret Siekmann, Anna Lou McConnell, Helen Warnemunde, Mary Jaque Bitner, Bonnie Range, Joyce Achen, Betty Brannen, and Mrs. Isabelle Nelson. Row 3. Doris Hanson, Margaret Lokie, Lois Bang, Caroline Houtved, Marilyn Sainelson, Ruth Ann Sterup, Marilyn Krikac, Lois Cadwallader, Ann Gowens, Pat Achen, Shirley Sodcn, and Ann Wells. Row 1. Lvfl fo rigbf: Jim Grant, Bob Antonides, Merlc Hawthorne, Esmond Chun, Mario Banuet, and Sam Kim. Row 2. jim XVamslcy, Alan Galt, Leonard Philbrick, Warren -Iones, Bill Walford, and Fred Moss, R010 3. Dick Kamiya, Roger Daniels, Creigh- ton Loerch, jim Cochran, Mrs. june Lane, Royce Buchtel, Bob Rice, Dwight Bash, Harry Russell, and Richard Marx. Row 4. John Gillan, John Gunnison, Rodney Williams, Myron Madsen, Bill Foden, John Lamond, Merwyn Glaridon, Charles Light, Don Killan, and Jack Harper. The Bronc Hall Council includes, Iefl la rigbi: Row 1. Doug Beach, Bill Barrett, Bill Osborne, and Ralph Reeder. Row 2. Mayor, Calvin Lepp, john Walker, Gene Moody, and Dean Steward. Bronc Hall We're from the shanty on the back of the lot. In winter it's cold there, in summer it's hot- Starting with these words, the men from the newest dormitory composed a song for their home- Bronc Hall. With high spirits and cooperation the eighty young men from Bronc engaged in many ac- tivities including the playing of Monopoly until 4:30 a. rn., having a week of torturous initiation of new- comers, placing a lighted Christmas tree on the flat roof, and giving a humdinger', of a spring dormit- ory party. Fellows from the U. S. undertook the job of Americanizing students living in Bronc who come from Korea, Hawaii, and Czechoslovakia. Watching over and caring for all of these young men is their Dormitory Mother, Mrs. June Lane. Mayor of the shanty on the back of the lot was Calvin Lepp who was assisted in his duties by council- men Ralph Reeder, John Walker, Bill Barrett, Bill Osborne, Gene Moody, and Douglas Beath, and Freshman Advisor Dean Steward, Row 1. Lefi to right: Chang Yoo, Jack Davis, Kenny Koch, Dick Van Der Kaay, Keith Blincow, Bob Sherrerd, Brian Bailey, and Peter Hyung. Row 2. Gene Moody, Don Brandon, John Briseno, Lavern Schafer, Don Willman, Dean Steward, Warren Diven, Bob Grothe, Don janda, and Irl Mahon. Row 3. Bob jones, Ivan Brod, Dick Crumrine, Linus Strelecki, Robert Synhorst, jerry Dugger, Roger Holm, Charles Allan, Tex Ablowich, and Don Whitmire. Q NWjf'Not Row 1. Lrfl I0 right: Dick Carleton, and Bob Starr. Row 2. Dave Stuekey, Sterling Alam, Edgar Lassen, and Roger Hedges. Row 3. jack Johnston, and Bob Fitzgerald. Row 4. james Casey, Don Nel- son. Marc Boesen, Bob Martin, LeRoy Huff, Lorenz Lassen, Bruce Beitler, and Richard McNeel. Bingland Hall They marched en-masse into the dining hall early one fall morning clad in sweat-shirts which had on them the familiar figure of a bronc with a paddle in his hand. That was Ringland Hall, displaying once again the high spirit of participation in every- thing they decide to do. The Ringland men promot- ed numerous other activities during the year, includ- ing the boxing of the Midland bell, playing Christ- 'mas carols for the whole campus, and giving two parties. At the big Christmas party each girl was presented with a favor that was truly Ringland- ish -a paddle. A new custom started in Rin land this ear I s Y y was the resentm of the freshman of the ear, ' P S Eggy Lassen. Ringland is the only dormitory on the campus that is one hundred per cent self-disciplining. To help the men adhere to the rules and regulations were mayor, Kenny Lamb, and dormitory dads, Cannon Kinchelow, Ed Kostrevic, and David Stuckey. Can- non Kinchelow graduated after the first semester and was replaced by Bob Mays. qtxvlm-441 . mio. Dorm Mayor, Kenny Lamb, presents Cannon Kinchelow a gift from the Ringland fellows at his going away party at the end of the semester, when he completed requirements for his degree. Seated in the foreground, lvfl to right, are Bruce Beit- ler, Bob Martin, Bob Starr, and Myron Haines. Row 1. Lrfl lo rigbf: Bob Mays, john Solso, and Lloyd Bohlke. Row 2. Tom English, Ben Bracken, Carlyle Williams, and Gordon Trost. Row 5. Henry Warren, Ed Lisius, justin Diercks, Bob Kissinger, Ramon Meith, Ed Kostrevic, Kenny Lamb and Myron Haines. Q?- ' I? or-Y' B fa QW 9XlQL4,b Roxu 1. Left fo rigbl: Joyce Guilkey, and Joan Abbott. Row 1. Left lo right: Joan Plassmann, and Jean Hargle- Rozu 2. Miriam Grimm, Ruth Koehler, Mrs. Ralph Lamb, road. Row 2. Betty Stenson, Myrna Jones, Joan Bringman, and Hazel Duval, and Shirley Gustafson. Row 3. LaVonne Rich- Mrs. W. M. French. ards, Elizabeth Dodson, Delores I-Iusman, and Nancy Nissen. Turner, Lakeview, and Carpenter We're proud that we live in Carpenter, say the girls who live there. Supervised by Mrs. French, the housemother, the Carpenter Hall girls work, play, and eat together. They say that food is their main topic. The big event of the year in Carpenter was the dormitory party which the girls gave in the early part of March. Each girl invited a date for the evening and they enjoyed themselves by playing games, dancing, and eating hamburgers. Elaine Ochsner was president first semester, and when she left, the vice-president, Betty Stenson, took on the governing duties. Jean Hargleroad was secretary-treasurer, and Myrna Jones was social chairman. Coffee before going to bed is the rule in Lakeview House. This, along with nightly gal:-fests, makes life in Lakeview happy for the girls who live there, Mrs. Lamb, the housemother, is considered the best possible by all of her girls. The rulers of the roost in this small W0mCr1'S dormitory are Peter, a stuffed lamb, and Fifi, a stuffed dog. Assisting in governing the house are president, Ruth Koehler, vice-president, Joan Abbott, secretary-treasurer, Delores Husman, and social chairmen, Annabelle Fritz Alexander for first semester, and Miriam Grimm, for second semester. Is it a girls' dormitory or a zoo?', Turner Hall was so infested with stuffed animal pets this year that it was not an easy matter to decide. Each girl in Turner had at least one pet in her room. The ten girls and their housemother, Mrs. Rogers, had fl good family life in Turner. Every night they gathered for dormitory devotions, sometimes they had hymn-singing fests. Nine of the girls sang Christmas carols, and the other one played the piano at both servings of the Christmas dinner in the dining hall. The dormitory party was a waffle supper which was given a short time before Christmas. The dormitory government in Turner consisted of president, Verna Marie Baker, vice-president, Betty Ernst, secretary-treasurer, Helen Gibson, and social chair- men, Janet Arrasmith, and Carolyn Clark. Row 1. Left io rigbi: Carolyn Clark, and Betty Ernst. Row 2. Helen Gibson, Verna Marie Baker, Mrs. Rogers, and Euna Lee Wil- liams. Row 3. Lynette Torbert, Jacqueline Johnson, Charlene Bor- gaard, Janet Judevine, and Janet Arrasmith. -106- Row 1. Lvfl ia rigbf: Jean Ravenscroft, Frieda Scheer, Shirley Wliiteley, Ruth Ann Junge, Mildred Galloway, and Mary Kathryn Lofing. Row 2. Joyce Kerwood, Janet Hansen, L1Vada Lucas, Helen Versaw, Imo Jean Wear, Anna Scheer, and Lucille Clemens. Row 1. Left to right: Margaret Cramer, Wilma Sherman and Edith Farm. Row 2. Helen McKain, Josephine Gutierres Norma Baxter, Joan Cane, and Margaret Simon. Row 3 Col leen Glanrz, Helen Garman, Marian Steele, and Dorothea Hyde IIC Student Nurses At last they are given their rightful recognition! The student nurses who take their training at the Mary Lanning Hospital, although part of Has- tings College, have long been neglected by Bronco editors. The nurses not only train at the hospital but take several courses on the college campus. Before students finish their training they also take three months pediatric affiliation at the Children's Mem- orial Hospital in Chicago and have three months af- filiation in psychiatry at the Nebraska State Mental Hospital flt Ingleside. The student nurses can be found at either of two homes. Mrs. Nellie Cope has been house mother at the Nurses' Home for six years, and Miss Berniece Cramer and Miss Loretta Achen are house mothers at the Cadet Nurses' Home. Juniors who are not in the picture because they were on Pediatric Affiliation are Mary Mooney, Mil- dred Nowka, Anna Lampmann, and Ethelyn Ander- son. Juniors on Psychiatric Affiliation are Bernita Wilson, Barbara Berlin, Rosemary Bruening, and Beverly Chambers. Other juniors not pictured are Ruby Schnell and Marion Schmidt. The seniors who are not in the picture are Jeannine Hultine, Betty Van Trump, and Imogene Winfrey. Row 1. Left la right: Norma Jean Evans, Patricia Curnutt, Don- na Frandsen, Joanne Davis, Janis Pearson, Shirley Huckfeldt, Loraine Vak, and Bonna Fitzke. Row 2. Viola Pohlmann, Marilyn Naher, Dorothy Talbott, and Vera Year- ick. Row 3. Edith Stinsman, Doro- thy DeVries, Elizabeth Jungmeyer, Bonnie Lukow, and Darlene Wilbur. -l 07- ws as ss ss a a 4 f1.ne'- 1 mm ss , v ,,., g ss .r. ggi and ,FK , Q sa Q Q B mamma my as - B . -B ss R mm.. Em H H was 3 WARN V7 E R B gk, , ng H ,HW V Em - a ss-N nl SIE nga ss a wma fuss M ,xv MM Wx E wgsqqu W, H-5212 ai 1 WP' A Afgggf, . M ,,Q,FHM'ffw?'sW ,, M L:vw?,ffwZ.fw,,w ws M H 1 viva-Qymr m,MQ':m,., mr- iw W an Mm-hw , PM Q -ggfgfmkg , ,QE ,na KQEQYJSQHMW H Q g1.s2a,,,,f'iH Q1 if-Qfajn E N y ' u,.'1MNw nun,-xxx N eww may ,X My ww f-- Bmw Sf- MD' U B. Q Y E V ' N S8 B H M Z' B :iii . , ,W- H A :wavy w'U'f ,, .,..,. V , vwswss R H: IN N LEGE HASTINGS COL -108- my N 1 INETEEN in 'Lf' A HUNDQED W g?Zg,3wsf M Am fQ.,?2iff'f'-1 AND F OF2TY'NINE oothall L 1' v ,X .WAT M 4 . xx' -M A T ' N ' 1 . r N ', l , . 1 X 1 Q X I s .A 2 :. , 1 ..: 1 fi it ,:. K F X f gg-5 5 is Q .N . if 2 K .iff-1 1:,, , ' 1 ' Q 'QQ is n . Q x 1572! Q, Q'-3' :SPV ,A ' 1 4 K 'MQ sa' I 4,30 hmgamhx ' N N Eg A ' sin, l 17 ...Mi mf? I r . A .,',,, ,,. Harold Decker Alan Galt , Ronnie Betters Meet the Lettermen RON BETTERS: No newcomer to Hastings towns- people is this rugged freshman tackle. Following his football career in high school, he has developed into a college tackle of promise. JIM CUNNING: A freshman sensation, Jim devel- oped into one of the best ends on the roster of the HC club. Both big and fast, Jim was an all-stater in high school. HAROLD DECKER: Herm is a small man for a lineman, let alone for a tackle, but he takes care of his side of the line and very often uses superior speed and agility to great advantage. He was chosen as one of the honorary captains of the year. BILL DONSCHESKI: A pile-driving runner who would not give up, Bill was vastly underrated by al- most everyone but his teammates. Easily the rough- est back HC laid claim to this season, Bill has one more year of college football. DON DYER: A freshman tackle, Don proved him- self willing and able to take down the first string and almost any lineman in the conference to the proper size. DON EASTER: A small package of dynamite might be a descriptive evaluation of Don, who was as close to dynamite as anyone wanted him to be. Tricky footwork combined with a great deal of drive made this sophomore a backfield ace for the Broncos. TOM EMEL: Tom has been the big gun in the Bronco line for the last three years. He was chosen on the all-conference team and the little All-Ameri- can team for the last two years. The Broncos will feel his loss next year as he transfers to State Univer- sity of Iowa. ALAN GALT: Al is one of the fastest boys on the team, and his speed was used to advantage in the backfield. Hailing from California, Al also passes well and will be here to give opposing coaches gray hair for another year. DOUG HART: Doug soon proved himself to be an opponent to the squad substitution ruling as he play- ed a crashing game of defensive as well as offensive ball. Speed and deception were the basis of his suc- cess rather than his size. Doug will be playing for two more years. BOB KNIGGE: Bob was already established as one of the Don Langley trickiest backs in HC history when a knee injury forced him to ride the bench for part of almost every remaining game. A freshman, Bob will give the HC rooters something to cheer about in the years to come. DON LANGLEY: Originally a fullback, Langley was shifted to center early in the season and finished the season in that place. An adept ball-flipper, he also shone on the defensive where his tackles stopped many long runs. ED LANGELY: Ed was always good for a laugh unless some- one tried to stop him when he had the ballg then the laugh was on Ed's opponent. Ed is an up-and-coming freshman. EDGAR LASSEN: Handicapped by his mite size, Eggy', was one of the toughest men in the line. If he had been as big as some of the men he played against, he would have probably been another unanimous all-conference choice. A freshman, he played one of his best games opposite a 290- pound giant. --114- LORENZ LASSEN: Another hard-running back, who has great speed, is Lody Lassen, a sophomore from Colorado. Lody,' was troubled with leg injuries, which had him on the bench during many of the games of the season. ED MCILNAY: Ed was one of the bigger men on the HC squad this year and proved his ability to fill a hole in the line to many a man who thought he was gone for a long gain. A two-year letterman, Ed will be here for two more years. HAROLD MENCK: Harold was the biggest man on the squad and used his size to great advantage. He was always dependable and usually plugged up his side of the line. Menck is a sophomore with two years of availability. HARRY MOORE: Harry was the Bronco's punting special- ist. His booting average was well above that of most punt- ers in the nation, but it is not too well-known that Harry is an excellent passer and pass receiver as well. A junior, Harry will be here one more year. ' E 323 a i Bob Knigge JOHN MOSCHEL: John was a powerhouse in the middle of the line. His accurate ball-centering con- tributed in large part to the Bronco offense and his defensive play was outstanding. BOB OLIVER: HC produced many good guards last year, and Bob was one of them. Not big as line- men go, Bob was not a pushover for any football player. This sophomore will be blasting lines for another two years. BILL PERDEW: Bill was the boy whose passing gave the Bronco fans such a thrill. He hit his re- ceiver with nearly every pass and also did his share of the running. Bill is a sophomore. CARL PRATT: Carly was one of the best de- fensive men in the conference and was, therefore, used in defensive play a great deal of the time. Rug- ged and hard to stop, he was chosen on several all- opponent teams. Carl has one more year of college ball. LEN SCHEELE: Sticky-fingered Len was an able end who helped make the Bronco passing attack a constant threat to all opponents. A junior, Len will be available for one more year. ELMER STREUNING: A tackle whose eyesight hampered him, Moose still was a tower of strength in the tight spots. Elmer co'mpleted requirements for his degree in January. STAN STUEHRENBERG: One of the hardest- working backs on the squad, Stan was always at his best when the going was tough. Stanis hard running and pinpoint passing will continue for the two years he will be in school. PHIL WERNER: One of the best halfbacks in the conference, Phil was selected to be one of the two honorary team captains for the season. He also will be playing ball for two more years. MILTON YOST: Being the oldest man on the squad gave Pappy his nickname, but his drive and speed belied his age. A sophomore, Pappy,' was switched from tackle to end early in the season and became a regular contributor to the HC scoring column. BILL YOUNG: Bill was a hard-driving fullback who has the size and ability to go even farther in his three more years of college football. Tom Emel Ed Langley Ed Mcllnay ' ' : t i b 4 5 l it his Y' BRC Coach Larry Owens, who celebrated the end of basketball season simultaneously with his celebration for the birth of a baby girl, piloted the Broncos to a tie for third place in loop play. Basketball The Broncos opened the season with first class style, and it seemed probable that they would be a leading contender for the conference crown. Because of injuries and heart-breaking losses, the champion- ship hopes faded, and only a late season splurge pre- vented the Broncos from ending in the basement. The cagers journeyed first to Denver where they met the Regis Rangers, one of the tallest, fast- est squads in the West. The Rangers, led by a 6' 9 center trounced Hastings by a score of 80-48. Colo- rado State handed the Broncos their second and third defeat of the season at Greely, where they rapped the invading Nebraskans 79-45 and 51-38. The Red and White team opened the home sea- son with a 55-47 victory over Yankton, South Dak- ota when Hastings College played host to Colorado Mines, Yankton College, and Kansas Wesleyan in the second annual Hastings College Invitational Tournament. The Broncs continued their A-1 ball playing, but were dropped 61-50 by the tall, sharp- shooting Kansas Wesleyan tea'm, who won the tourn- ament. Bill Becher and Whitey Sieckmann were Row 1. Left lo right: Gerald Neely, Bob Knigge, Bob Knickrehm, Liddell Sieckmann, Lavern Schafer, and Tommy Trowbridge, Row 2 Student-Manager, jay Rasplika, Gene Moody, Max Richardson, Harlan Nelson, Roger Shields, and Coach Larry Owens. Row 3. Harry Moore, Bob Smith, Bill Bccher, and Bud Marx. --116- Lavern Schafer, :mother two-year lerierman, drives for a layup against Kansas Wesleyan in early season tilt. chosen as outstanding players of the tournament. The last action before Christmas vacation saw a fighting Bronco team give vaunted Regis a run for their money. Disregarding their earlier drubbing, the Nebraskans came within seven points of beating their Colorado rivals with a score of 49-43. This was the closest any team came to defeating Regis on their Nebraska tour. During the holidays while most students were recuperating from too much turkey, the Hastings team was hard at work in the York College Invita- tional Tournament. In the first round play, the haughty Wesleyan Plainsmen felt the kick of the Broncs when they were dropped 61-57. However, Midland took on the I-Iastingsites in the second round and slipped past them 40-38. It is interesting to note that in later conference play the Plainsmen beat Hastings in both encounters, whereas the Broncos were victorious over Midland in both succeeding con- tests. The regular conference season opened with a thriller as Hastings, led by Whitey Sieckmann, edged past Doane 50-51. Journeying to the eastern end of the state for the next two conference contests, the HC quintet won one game and lost one. The Peru Bobcats, pennant bound, handed the Broncs their first conference loss, 63-515 but the Red and White remained in the running by nudging Midland 55-53. Spirit ran high and the fellows romped over Kearney State Teachers College as the Anrelopes were taken for a 79-68 setback in spite of Bob Korte's 22 points giving him high individual scoring honors. It seemed that the Red and White were going to the top, and then received a heart-breaking setback that probably greatly influenced their following success. The Broncs made up an early deficit in the game with Wesleyan and were going to apparent victory when the Plainsmen took the lead in the last three min- utes of the game and All-Conference Squires put the game in a deadlock in the last fifteen seconds. In an overtime the Methodists turned on the gas and won 64-59. The Broncos came back with a 70-60 win over York to notch the fourth win in conference play. Suffering the loss of two regulars, Bob Knickrehm and Lavern Schafer, the I-IC squad made Wesleyan dig for their 46-37 victory. The next night Has- tings retaliated and came very close to handing still- undefeated Peru their first defeat. Trailing all the way, the Broncos kept pounding away and knotted the game at 47-47 at the end of the regular playing time. The Bobcats, led by Powers and Meeker, then really turned on the heat and surged ahead to Win 58-51. Completing the series with Kearney, the Ante- lopes took revenge by severely thrashing the Has- tings team 90-68. Korte made 29 points while his teammate, Simanek, clunked 24 in this high-scoring flurry. The Broncos ran low on man power as four players were outlawed on fouls. Harry Moore, three year letter- man and honorary co-captain of the year, goes high for a shot against Regis of Denver, as Bob Smith and Bob Knickrehm watch. Hi if Gene Moody, double lctterman, pots one in the season finale. Chadron's two games with the Red and White were added to Chadron's winning column. Battling cold and snow, the Hastings cagers went down 69-51 the first night and 58-54 the next. Hastings again bounced back with a victory by trouncing Midland 72-63. The dimutive George Gribble, selected on some All-Conference teams, shared scoring honors with Hastings' tall, lanky Bob Smith. The following 56-47 lesson at the hands of the Wayne State Wildcats put the Broncos' loss list to eight and slipped them down to sixth place in the conference. By winning the last three contests the Broncos were able to raise their rating to an honorable posi- tion. York bowed 73-65, and on the following night the Broncos went to Crete to lower the boom on Doane 64-61. The finale of the season was a post- poned game played with Wayne, who fell to the de- termined Owens' boys 65'-52 in a lop-sided game. Working just as hard but receiving less glory were the Colts, Butch Lewis' B squad. They were far from their almost spotless record of last year, but they worked hard, giving the varsity endless com- petition and also providing the first squad with able reinforcements. During the season, the Colts played ten games and won four. Although the 1948-'49 season was not impres- sive, it 'was far above the average. Unlike most teams they played, the Bronco squad consisted primarily of underclassmen, thus giving fine prospects for next year. No Bronco was selected on the Collegian's All- Conference Five, but there were several outstand- ing players who deserved recognition. Cagers Harry Moore and Whitey Sieckmann, both three-year letter- men, were elected by teammates as honorary co-cap- tains of the year. Lavern Schafer, Grand Island so- phomore, was selected as the best defensive player on the team, and Bill Becher excelled at the free-throw line, ranking 24th in the nation. Recognition should also be given to Bob Knickrehm for his uncanny playing although he missed half the season because of an ankle injury. High point honors go'to Bob Smith with 265 points, and Whitey Sieckmann, who scored 253 points. Other letter winners were Gerald Neely, Harlan Nelson, Roger Shields, Gene Moody, Bob Knickrehm, Bob Knigge, Jack Thorne, and Bud Marx. The Record Hastings Opponent 48 Regis ....,............ ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 45 Colorado State ..... , ,,i,,,,,,,,s 79 3 8 Colorado State ......, ,,,... 5 1 55 Yanktonii ..-- .....,,.. ,- 47 5 0 Kansas Wesleyan? ,... .-. mm 61 43 Regis ...,..,........,...,....,..,. - ,,,,,,, W .,.,,, 49 61 Nebraska Wesleyanx' ii . ....... -- 57 3 8 Midlandfi ii ,,,,.t,,,,,.,..,,. nw, 40 59 York Bmw ........... 36 5 1 Doane ,.... ...... 5 0 5 1 Peru ...,.,,..,..... ...... ,,,,,, 6 3 5 5 Midland .....,.........,,,, ., ..,.,..,....,..., .,,.,. 5 3 79 Kearney .,,, -M .......,,.,,.,.r,.,. .M .,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 8 59 Nebraska Wesleyan fovertimep ..,,, ..,... 6 4 70 York .....,... , .....,,,..i,..,.......,,t........ ,...,. 6 0 3 7 Nebraska Wesleyan ,...,,........... .r,ll. 4 0 51 Peru Covertimej -..- .....,,., ...., - 5 8 67 Kearney ,........ - ........ ...,,,.., 9 0 5 1 Chadron ..,..,..,.. M.. 69 54 Chadron ..,. - ....... ...... ...... 5 8 72 Midland .........,.., .,... - ..,,..,. ...... - 6 3 47 Wayne ..... - ,.,,...,, , ,,,,,,, ....,, 5 6 73 York ..,. ,,,. ,- 6 5 64 Doane .,....,r.,..,.....,,,,r,,.,,...,, C ..r..,,.,,..,...,.,,.,... 61 6 5 Wfayne ,,,,,,.r,.,,.....,.,,....,,,.,,......,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,. - 5 2 ii'Hastings College Invitational Tournament. :i:iYork College Invitational Tournament. Bill Becher, sophomore letterwin- three year award winner, as His ner, passes to Whitey Sieckmann, tings defeats Midland. -118-- Gene Moody, Forward Bob Knickrehm, Forward Whitey Sieckmann, Forward Lavcrn Schafer, Gvmrfl Harry Moore, Forwarrl Bill Bacher, Guard Bob Smith, Cenfer -119- Roger Goodwin rack---1948 Carl Pratt Jim Brazec Ramon Meith Liddell Sieckmann Ronnie Ritchey Don Metzgnr --120-- Firsl row. Lrfl lo rigbl: Merle Hawthorne, Charles Light, Bill Osborne, Don Kerr, Don Metzgar, Ronald Ritchey, Dick Whit- son, and Liddell Sieckmann. Svcoml rouf. Loyce McMillan, Roger Goodwin, Alan Galt, Warren Jones, Robert Corl, Bill Brooks, and jack Nelson. Third row. Ramon Mcith, Dale Deffenbaugh, Ed Lisius, Marcus Boesen, Hessell Hudson, and Jim Brazee. Fourlh row. Coach Butch Lewis, Arlo Lippstreu, jim Renner, Carl Pratt, Milton Yost, Harry Moore, and Coach Larry Owens. The H. C. thinclads started off Well in the 1948 season, but failed to keep the pace during the latter part of the year. York, the first victim, was crushed 85-53. The Sioux City Relays saw the Broncos well- represented in the events in which they participated. Ronnie Ritchey, freshman, won the 100-yard dash in a record-breaking 10.13 the Bronco half-mile re- lay team of Bill Osborne, Ramon Meith, Roger Good- win, and Ritchey broke the record in the relays. Even so, Hastings finished second to the South Dak- ota University team. Kearney defeated the track team at Kearney, but Ritchey broke the 1947 college record, Roger Goodwin's 22.4 in the 220-yard dash, by running the distance in 22.1. Kearney again defeated the Broncos on the H. C. track. In a meet with Doane, Don Metzgar won the high-hurdles, Ritchey won the 100-yard dash, and was second in the 220. Goodwin finished second in the quarter mile. Kearney walked away with the N. C. C. title leaving the Broncos in sixth place. Point winners at the N. C. C. meet were Ritchey, Metzgar, Carl Pratt, Harry Moore, and Whitey Sieckmann. Jim Brazee received his fourth track letter in the spring of 1948. Other lettermen were Roger Goodwin, honorary captain, Ramon Meith, Don Met- zgar, Harry Moore, Ronnie Ritchey, Carl Pratt, and Whitey Sieckmann. -121- Lef! io rigbf, Coach Dr. William McCall, Roger Shields, Ed Carbenter, Don Duncan, Don Hughes, Bob Ley, and Ted Vrana. Golf and Tennis Golfers from Hastings College had a season's average of three victories and one defeat. They de- feated York on the Hastings course and Kearney at home and at Kearney. Norfolk Junior College handed the Broncs their only defeat of the season at Norfolk. In the N. C. C. meet they finished second, trailing York. Lettermen for the 1948 sea- son Were Roger Shields, Bob Ley, Don Hughes, and Don Duncan. The Hastings College netsters had an un- lucky season. They were rained out in their matches with Doane, and they lost to Kearney. In the N. C. C. meet, Harry Stiver and Lloyd Smith were defeated in the second round of singles. The letter- men were Harry Stiver, Lloyd Smith, Don Easter, and Bob Hansen. Lefl lo riglll, Lloyd Smith, Harry Stiver, Don Easter, Bob Hansen, and Coach Dr. William McCall. --1Z2- V K. Lefl I0 rigbl: Coach E. A. Odegaard, Harold Menck, Harold Decker, Dwight Trautman, Ed Lisius Stan Stuehrenberg, Ed Langley, Ed Kostrevic, and Dick Ekwall. Boxing and Swimming Hastings fighters, under the leadership of Erling Odegaard, were doing fine until they met the boys from Wayne. In the first series of bouts the HC leather-pushers ran into the Marines from the NAD, winning two and losing one. The next bouts were against the Marines and some of the town boys. The fisticuff experts from the college won four and lost only one. Then the HC squad journeyed to Wayne and found that experience counts, as Hastings lost to the'm with six losses and two TKO's. At Has- tings March 12, in a benefit match to provide HC tennis courts, Wfayne fighters proved their superior- ity with Hastings winning only one decision out of seven bouts. The newly-organized fishmen from Hastings College had an undefeated season of two meets. Both meets were with Doane College, one at Hastings and the other at Doane. Hastings received 4-IZ points the first meet and Doane came out with 15 The second meet, where every pool record was shattered, ended 32-25. Hastings could have claimed con- ference championship because Kearney was beat by Doane in the only other meet in the conference. Front YOIU. Lefl lo right: Bill Foden, and Carl Sisskind. Scvaml row. Bill Copp, jim Wamsley, and Fred Russell. Back row. Clockzuisf-: Bruce Copp, Dave Martin, Bob MacNamee, Dick Kamiyn, Dwight a Trautmnn, Bob Dirks, Don Willman, and Bob Sherrerd. , ,:A ' ,Q U I N ' T 3 ' 41.'f'i' A .. .xiii Y N hyfvgglixi 'KJ i -5 --123- WAA--- W0llll3B,S Athletics The active members of the Women's Athletic Association are proof that HC coeds are interested not only in watching sports events but also in par- ticipating in them. To develop the highest stand- ards in sports, to bring zest to life, and to provide athletic recreation for college Women, these are the aims of the W. A. A. Alex Hall battles Taylor Hall in the an- nual baskctball game between the two dor- - - mitories, which is sponsored by :he WAA. women's athletic director, Mrs. Ruby Young, the Led by the president, Bonnie Jean Range, and cabinet planned and carried out an action-filled program of WAA events. Bonnie Range was first champion of the year when she Won the tennis tournament in the fall. Bobbie Nichol was pro- claimed ping-pong champion for the second conse- cutive year. at ,. ei,- B Row 1. Left io right: Marjorie Geller, Beverly Oldemeyer, Bonnie Range, Mrs. Young, and Margaret Sick.- man. Row 2. Mary McClurg, Virginia Morse, Sally Cooper, Joan Fitzgerald, Clara May McConnell, Lois Cad- walladcr, Jessie Dymacek, and Barbara Nichol. -124- Outstanding events were a playday with the WAA, which was held here, and a playday with Doane, which was held there. In February was L the outstanding outstanding event, the basketball Y asketball stars and the played to raise money for Kearney game between the WAA b faculty men, which was the WSSF. The faculty men won by a few points. The WAA sponsors intramural games between the women's societies in volley-ball, basketball, and softball. lt also sponsors a playday in the spring for choice of a college posture queen. Posture queen for 1948 was Marilyn Krikac. high school girls, and the Above: Bonnie Range, 1948 tennis cham- pion. Below: Barbara Nichol, pingpong title holder for the second year. WAA frolics at all times of the year. Lefl: They venture out intc5 the wintry weather to have an ice-skating party. Rigbl: An introduction to WAA is given to freshman girls at an early fall play-day, held in the gym. -125- Row 1. Leff fo riglvf: Bob Hansen, Ronald Ritchey, Bob Smith. Ray Ballard, Lorenz Lassen, Edgar Lassen, and jay Rasplicka. Row 2. Harlan Nelson, Stanley Stuehrenberg, Harold Decker, Don Langley, Gene Moody, Ed Mcllnay, and Jerry Wleber. Row 3. Ed Langley, Ron Betters, Bob Knigge, Lavern Schafer, Alan Galt, Lloyd Bohlke, Ramon Meith, and Graydon Dill. Row 4. Gerald Neely, Lloyd Smith, john Moschcl, Carl Pratt, Hessel Hudson, Jacob Miller, and Bob Donscheski. II Club The H Club finds its members among the star athletics of Hastings College, for the requirement for membership is earning a letter in some competitive sport. The H Club fellows were a busy group this year. They had a float in the Homecoming parade, and they started the H Club-M Club traveling trophy, which is to be presented each year to the winner of the Hastings-Midland football game. One of the biggest all-school social affairs of the year, the Christmas party, was sponsored by the H Club. To help pay for tennis courts for HC, on March 12 the lettermen helped with the boxing matches. In May the men held their annual picnic to which they invited high school athletes from all over the state. Officers were Jerry Weber, president, jake Miller, vice-president, and Gerry Neely, secretary-treasurer. Not one of the prize-winning floats, but a credit to any organ- ization was the attractive H-Club homecoming float. -126- Rmu 1. Lefl Io righl: Marjorie Sackschewsky, Carolyn Brooke, and Caroline Houtved. Row 2. Ruth Ann Sterup, Nancy Cuda, Lois Bang, and Doris Hanson. Row 3. Carolyn Clark, Jean Gray, Colleen Neuerburg, Lois Severns, Verlene Parker, Connie XVi1son, Betty Hansen, Doris Hansen, Joyce Ross, Marilyn Hill, and ,Ioan Plassmann. Row 4. Pat Brady, Allene Miller, Darlene Prante, Donna Gayle Putz, Rogene Illingworth, Pat Polnicky, Helen Vfarnemunclc, Marilyn Burman, Joan Welirman, Jane Rincker, and Dorothy Taylor. Row 5. Ann Peck, Marilyn Carpenter, Lois Elliott, Shirley Dawson, Margaret Lokie, Lorraine Lonnquist, Connie Collins, Ann Gowens, Bonnie Henningsen, Margaret Sickmann, Marilyn Dodson, Bobby Nichol, and Wiliiia Jones. Broncettes In rain or sleet, in wind or heat, the Broncettes were present to cheer for our team. The Broncettes, the pep-club organization of Hastings College, not only cheered but per- formed at football and basketball games, marched in the Homecoming parade, and sold pop at che basketball games. Witli the help of the Student Association, the Broncettes sponsored a clever Dia- mond I-Iorseshoe all-school party complete with a chorus line, and Lee B:iron's Band. Holding the offices in this peppy organigation were Lois Bang, president, Ruth Ann Sterup, vice-president, Doris Hanson, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Cuda, business manager. Leading the Yeah, Rah Rah's of the school at games, arranging pep rallys, and making arrange- ments for transportation L0 out-of- town games were some of the num- erous activities of cheerleaders, lfft fo rigbl, Carolyn Brooke, Marjorie Sackschewsky, Dawain Jensen, and Caroline Houtved. Cheerleader first semester, but not pictured, was Toi Thompson. . Y ..- -127- A HASTINGS COLLE GE Xl HUNDQED AND F ORTY NINE Button, frcshie! With the renewal of freshmen initiation, this cry was heard many a time by green-capped freshmen such as Marvin Merritt, who is paying due respect to uppcrclassman Bob Brungardt. In the background, left to right, are Mary jane Finncrty, Betty Kerr, and JoAnne jones. n the eginning . . . The confusion of Registration Day is the sort of thing that makes Freshmen al- most decide to quit school. However, when the English examinations were over, the long lines were gone, and the bills were paid, everyone began to look about and discover the fun and friendliness that Hastings College offers. Old acquaintanceships were re- newed and new friends were quickly made. Then the students moved together into a year that would play an outstanding part in the history of their school. l -130- I W0 '1U0l'I'fl'tl . . A nd wnifm' W0 met . We dufed It's the same old line ns, lefl lo rigbf, Miss Thomson, Mrs. Tripp, Marvin Kammerer, Mr. Tripp, Mrs. XVeyer. Dean Weyer, Mrs. French, Dr. French, Eddie Jones, Miriam White, Jeanne Stubblefield, Roberta Reams, Ann Goodrich, janet Arrasmitli, and Eldon Shel- don introduce themselves to one another. Personally resented . . . In a setting which reminded guests of coming School-days, Hastings College extended a tradi- tional welcome to students and faculty at the formal reception. Sponsored by che ever-active Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., the reception successfully provided an opportunity for faculty and students to exchange personal greetings. Wzilter Stromer, as master of ceremonies, presented for recognition the class presi- dents and other leaders of campus for the coming year. Finally, in an atmosphere which declared the friendliness of our school, faculty and friends mingl- ed to participate in the traditional grand march which climaxed the official opening of another school year. yy Homecoming Queen, Beverly Oldemeyer if s Presidents of the societies classes and organizations .ire personally presented to friends and students of HC The lust lap of the receiving line is rounded while those who have finished chat. -132- .TD N l G AIIIYIL The I-l.1stin,i,s College Band was one of HT Y the highlights in the Homecoming larade T011 It f The three pri7c uinmng floats results of the efforts of Kappa Tau Phi Pi Alpha Lambda and Sigma Tau Sigma societies Bollom It t Everyone lined up for tht delicious food served at the Alumni sponsored b1rbem.ue at Homecomlng by holding 1 bfarbecuc. for hours, the obliging men of the faculty piled plates high with delicious food until even the students renowned appetites were satisfied. Catching the spirit of the day, our team played a great game against Midland College. The efforts won victory honors for the Homecoming Queen, who was crowned at the half by retiring queen, Bette Morse McMillan. Later, when the big celebration was over, our tired queen climbed the steps of Taylor Hall, pausing at the door to catch a last glimpse of this day that belongs to her and to the tradition of her school. 'Y Top rigbi. Lufl lo rigbl: Roy Willey, Sterling Rainey, Ted Carlson, Bill Shin and Darel Rininger can testify to the appeal of the food. Bottom right: Waiter professors line up to have their picture taken. Below: Could it be that the enthusiasm of this pep rally was one of the factors that spurred our team to victory? 'M -A Mb -- L-.T,.,..f-'f':1 T N I 1 Q,--1 Man of the Week, Reverend Willianx Hage Owl sessions with each dorm was an important part of the weck's activity. Bill is answering the quesuons of Alex- ander Hall girls during the discussion there. God's Design or M an's Disorder Each year the YMCA, YWCA, and the Ambas- sadors Club sponsor a Christian Emphasis Week on the Hastings College campus. Our principal speaker this year was Reverend William Hage, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Emporia, Kansas. Some of the students first met Mr. Hage at the Estes Park Conference during the last summer. They immediately started making plans to have him come to Hastings for Christian Emphasis Wfeek. Adopting the motto, God's Design or Man's Disorder? Mr. Hage gave daily chapel talks on such striking topics as Who's Boss Around Here Any- how? and Are You Eating High on the Hog? Many students talked privately and profitably with Mr. Hage during his stay on campus. These Private conferences, such as this one with Shirley Evans, helped to fill Bill's day. - .ri . x M 4, M ,.,, ,mm 1 ':-mv We .' 9 ,i T' X jf Lefl: Everyone was working on the floats, or floats-to-be, all morning. Pat Patterson, kneeling, Leattrice Jorn, and Beverly Houser concentrated their efforts on the Alexander Hall float, Allow: Lovely queen, Beverly Oldemcyer, and her attendants, Marilyn Cowger, Mari- lyn Krikac, Marjorie Sackschewsky, and Ruth Hanson, posed for pic- tures for various publications just before the parade. Around the lock Activity started early the day of Homecoming. All around the campus, little groups gathered to put finishing touches on the big floats. Just before the afternoon parade, a very excited Beverly Oldemeyer was photographed with her attendants, Marilyn Wendell Cowger, Ruth Han- son, Marilyn Krikac, and Marjorie Sackschewsky, as she prepared for her presentation as Homecoming Queen. The parade was wonderful enough to match the beautiful day. Huge c1'oWds lined the street downtown as the students of Hastings College presented their band and floats to the gathering alumni. In the evening the alumni association returned the students' salute Bottom Lefi: After the game, the stu- dents and faculty celebrate the victory at the Homecoming Dance. Top Left: At the end of a long day, Beverly Oldemeyer bids the photographer, her constant com- panion for the day, farewell. Below: Roy Huff guards the Midland Victory Bell, which disappeared from the Midland campus early in the fall and was supposedly taken by the Acme Bell- Tuning Company. Lcflz Crowning of the Homecoming Queen took place during the half of the game. Left io right: Alumni Secretary, Ed Waltemath, Marilyn Cowger, Marilyn Krikac, Bette Morse Mc- Millan, retiring queen, Beverly Oldemeyer, Ruth Hanson, Marjorie Sackschewsky, and Mr. McClelland. xl? n, f ,Y i?g1 - 2 :ini 1 mn ass A mam I' I I W , ' ' 1 Q as -M 'K fn y ,Q 1 Q ' '1 H .,. an fu 1 N X Q 5 1 ss E K . . x. xx v Q1 H E 4 1 mam ska , H N W J 4 fl 5 , I ,V A A A qu A4 mm Newt. mon W in H - nm ' we . sa-m H Q, is A-M MM: . . , ww P1 Q ' .. 5 A ' 3 1 ,Q vm si ss, vs Wgvwii, J in 'Y' 6-5 -, m . ,. K -lg! i :gl xg.: ' . X Q . ' is M X g 1 ,. 2. 3 W 'iiilii 12,23 5 'D ai: .: -.-5 - 'f ' N :.:.:,: ' '51 5, -'-'- ' - - A 2 v s Q H 33? ii' 222225. ff 'K A H M 52, Lfxg: A - H :.: .- q zlz :IA I A 5 . w , K if :' ' .. I ,A .. ,. .f. 'SA ,iw A .. h .. V lik w A I ' aw Professor 'ring college p Robert Mc rofessor, ti hood adiustcd after Dr has conferred upon Doctor of honorary Laws. degree of Dill, re- has his . French him the James King presents the college band concert as one of the highlights of Alumni Day. 1 - za si N 'lsww . - T am. 1- V fum? it , :g'r.s5L'Emi,' .. zu . W 1 sw - LN?-'I-'is N .fd ii ' 5- 5 TP? M3133 M ' faflgyfgs ff 25,2 J Shri? H W,-sg, gm ,A 5- :Q mix H 11 X A 'ls5fQ'f531gfeEkJ'. Q X QM , U vi lmzgaezqfl TNQ? . if il Q '-151.131 -pc, .is , , Y 5 X i 4 'A-933: B 4 1, Ni -L .X Exilim? H as I -N. H,-1217 jQfr'k5Pj fif3, 'igf Q' Seniors and faculty members N ee 'Q E-V Z siL31'ghgjigymi-5-g3i.5gigG2liQfiS1?Q?E?Q'QQj join in the procession for the 1 A., Qu, ---4, -. . 11, :ggi- . A A-Qfgimlggm i ikozgiwr 1948 commencement at HC. -138- Bark rr1u,'. Left io rigbf: Ray Rader, Prince Consort Rollin Rolofson, Queen Idamay Burke, and Gloria Smith Rader. Miilrlle ro-uf. Mrs. Edna Mae Marx Hughes, Ruth Ritchey, Betty Lee Etzelmiller, Linda Moulton, Gretchen Gibbs, Audrey Lee Guy, and Virginia Granstrom. Front raw. Donna Youngblood, and Terry Waltemath. Commencement---1 948 Graduation is our common goal during college days. In the spring of 1948 the seniors were hon- ored by underclassmen and faculty during Com- mencement Week and at the final all-school party. Chosen to represent her class as May Queen, senior Idamuy Burke was crowned at the May dance. Her Prince Consort, Rollin Rolofson, and their sen- ior attendants Were also chosen by the student body. Other important events during Commencement --139+ included an open-air band concert presented under the direction of Jimmy King, alumni meetings cli- maxed by Alumni Day, and the presentation of hon- orary doctor degrees to Dr. Paul Chandler, the Rev- erend Russell Chandler, and our Well-known Pro- fessor Robert M. McDill. On Commencement Day, 72 seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree and proudly joined the ranks of Hastings College alumni. Left to rigbf: Brad Mumby, Roy Willey, Jack Thorne, and Kenny Smith. Spirit of '49 -140- W . I 1 --141- E E I 5 H -142- Indentifieation of Snap Pages Page 59 1. An introduction to our campus. 2. Waiting and worrying over registration difficulties. 3. Dave Speak buys a chapel seat from SA officers, Carl Underhill and Jim Cline. 4. Freshman teas are always on the early fall agenda. In the foreground is Carolyn Clark. 5. Ringlantl stands Queen of the Campus. 6. Can you sing? If so, join the Presbyterian College Choir. 7. If you can't sing, join a club such as IRC. 8. Going to classes is absolutely necessary. 9. Dorm life, as portrayed by Edie Growcock and Carol Bernhardt. 10. Learning to play bridge, almost a part of the curriculum, are, clockwise, Rodney Williams, Myron Madsen, Joan Norsworthy, Toots Trautman, Bill Wal- ford, Don Brandon, and Doug Beath. 11. Our crack debate team consists of, left to right, Bob Kully, Walt Stromer, Ernie Marsh, Dwight Cramer, Tom Jones, and Leonard Wilson. 12. Even professors are puzzled at times. Mr. Alusow is stumped by the problem of moving. 13. Campus in spring. 14. Having fun in spite of the snow on Mom and Dacl's Day are, left to right, Jack Thorne, JoAnn Smith, Jay Friederick, Corinne Lightner, Lody Lassen, Helen Gibson, and Bill Shin. 15. Roommates and friends, best part of college life, as personified by Patty Achen and Ann Wells. Page 141 1. Faculty play basketball at annual review. 2. Jimmie . 3. The Kangaroo Court Jury on the job. 4. Just posin'. Joan Nors- worthy, and D. Novotny. Back row. Shirley Evans, Virginia Morse, Joan Fitzgerald, and Sue Sergant. 5. Alex Juke-Box Party -Beverly Kreitz, Don Killan, Jack Davis, and Mary J. Dudgeon. 6. Bang serves starving fellows at Taylor Snowed-In Party. 7. Eg-gy Lassen is crowned Ringland Freshman of the Year by Mayor Kagc Lamb. 8. Everybody yells at the pep rally. 9. Hard work and little recognition go to the ladies in the canteen. 10. Dwight Bash. 11. The marriage of Mr. Slothower and Mr. Alusow is performed by Reverend Trefz at faculty review. 12. Straight from South of the Border is Mario Banuet. 13. Peter Pan King frolics at faculty frolic. 14. Every- one worked on Taylor I-Iall's Birthday Cake. Visible are Ann Gowensand Margie Siekmann. 15. Parade of bands during half of Homecom- ing Game. 16. Young Man With a Horn, Jack Cowger. 17. Mary McClurg and Rog Hawthorne in the Going Home room at Alex. 18. Clowning-per usual-are Bonnie Range and Marg Geller. 19. Bronc Hall Homecoming float-a record-breaker. Page 142 1. Bonnie Range and her band. 2. Freshies carry out Kangaroo Court sentences. 3. Janet Arrasmith, Verna Baker, and Charlene Bor- gaard. 4. Freshman Nurses are capped in a spring ceremony. 5. Dawain Jensen and Joanie Wehrman in Life With Father. 6. Evelyn Stock and Pat Patterson. 7. John Deere. 8. Ringland boys with Midland's bell. 9. Just playin'-Bob Synhorst, Charlene Myers, and Keith Blincow. 10. Dave and Kage. 11. Roommates-Rose Brehm, Dot Pierce, Peggy Richardson, and Barbara Biehl. 12. All dressed up! Carol Bernhardt and Katy Ells. 13. Fathers' and Mothers' Day. 14. Gordon Ohlsson and pipe. 15. Shirley Evans. 16. Jo Smith leaves for GI. 17. Ringland boys frolic at Christmas Stag party. 18. Fitzie and Virginia Morse. 19a. Fighting Broncs, Nancy Cuda and Bonna Yost. 19b. Eddie Kostrevic in second childhood. 19c. The Buick and the Bell. 20. Janet Judevine. 21. Victorious Acme Bell Co. 22. Bonnie, Jeanne, and Clem. 23. Bevvy I-Iouser. 24. Going Home --Bronc, that is. 25. Shelley. 26. The two trains float into the parade. 27. Diamond Lil and her attendants at the Kapp Revue. 28. Helen, Jeanne, and Jaque. 29. Bill Osborne takes a tumble. 30. Ringland pre- pares their Homecoming float. 31. Virginia, Hazel, Mary Lois, and Marj. 32. Bronc Hall. 33. Our chapel. Page 143 1. Guillotined! Nancy Cuda and Pat Polnicky. 2. Future Bronc pulls the Widow's Club Float. 3. A rect band composed of Al Roenfeldt, Dean Steward, Jack Thorne, and Bill Barrett. 4. Warren Jones, taking it easy. 5. Turner Hall Menagerie. 6. Swami Cates reads minds while dignified profs observe. 7. Snow! Snow!! SNOW!! 8. Ringland vociferously cries for a victory. 9. Dodson and Willie. 10. Sittin' in the sun are D. Novotny, Bonnie Ourada, and Sue Sergant. 11. Eta Phi's at frosh initiation. 12. Dancing at the impromptu Snowed-In Party. 13. Frances Alusow in all his-or her-glory. 14. Dishing out food to hungry party-goers are, left to right, Helen McClurg, Harold Foster, Sterling Rainey, and Dottie Goodcnberger. 15. Four pretty gals, left to right: Virginia Morse, Clara May McCon- nell, Betty McElroy, and Lois Elliott. 16. Roommates and fellows-Rog Daniels, Mary J. Stevens, Clara May McConnell, and Jim Grant. 17. So tired!! Bonnie Range and Marg Geller. 18. Pat Polnicky and Bobbie Nichol are caught going to band. 19. Vigorously emphasizing his point, freshie Rog Hedges delivers a speech, thus fulfilling his Kangaraa Court sentence. 20. What a pep band! Evcryone's enthusias- tic at the Alex-Taylor basketball game. 21. Studying. 22. Uncle Tom Trefz recites as students listen attentively. Page 144 1. Every one lines up for chow at the Homecoming Barbecue. 2. Professor James King. 3. Party-goers are, left to right, Harold Fos- ter, Helen McClurg, Lcattrice Jorn, and Harry Payne. The Four Musketeers-Willie Jones, Marilyn Burman, Nancy Cuda, and DJ Hen- richs. 5. The Bronco Wives urge a slide to victory. 6. Just playing--Joyce Achen. 7. The boys in blue play WAA basketball team for the benefit of WSSF. 8. Was it crowded at the Diamond Horseshoe! 9. Fall party at Alex. 10. Mrs. Nelson and Mary Jaque Bitner greet arrivals at Taylor party on Mom and Dad's Day. 11. Upperclass women in Alex gleefully ruin a poor freshie's,' room. 12. On Band tour-Clem and Pattie. 13. Jeanie Hargleroad and Bruce Beitler. 14. Kathie Wehrman and Ray Meith. 15. Sonia Nancy Cuda. 16. Button, freshman! Bob DeBacker responds correctly to such a cry. 17. Heap big chiefs Ray, Hancuff. McCall, and Fleharty on the war path. 18. Let's squash Midland! 19. Bevvy Houser, Joyce Ross, and Joanie Wehrman discuss the freshman initiations. 20. Pat Achen, 21. Per usual, Ringland Hall had a unique idea for their Homecoming float. 22. Merwyn Glandon leads noon devotions in the Y room. 22. Chorine Cuties cut the rug at the Diamond Horseshoe. -145- iv-' HASTINGS COLLEGE 7-2 AND FORTY 'NINE ,an Conjtdfnldfzvni Qmxwfznf mam It's swell having you as a part ot our community Your many Hastings friends extend their best Wishes wherever you may go Hastings Chamber of Commerce Debus Enriched Bread contains Vitamin Bl and iron itiwiamini Q See that your family gets these Plus Food Values ZIN N ,S Lad- 1 s' . Qg,f20.ffiNZfQ,1889 Debus Baking Company 621 West Second St. Hastings' Nebraska -148- stgzw-Q 1 n ,QQ ,.j,4.,,gg4Qfg',g l F E It's cz Ken Whitmore cocxt for fashion-wise coeds, Sue Sargent, left, Ioan Norsworthy WALKW OI' Campus Approved Fashions 1 A - 2nd and Denver rlght, Ormct Outhxer, scxleswomcm. How +o solve Iife's consfanf problem: During college days, and all your days . . . stretch your hard-earned dollars. Shop for fashion-right clothes and quality home needs where thrift is foremost . . . :DONALD S J. M. McDonald Co. Department stores in the central west Congra+ula+ions From BeHy Ann Foods nano VJ sauna f C0900 GI!! I . ' l '::.fc:' -mwmur 'S . , I 5 run mm fnwmncll ilu An M f . For +l1e Besi' in- RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS RADIOS WURLITZER ORGANS Has+ings Piano Company 817 West 2nd St. Hastings, Nebr. riff Don Brandon, left, salesman, Dave Yurk, center, Milan Bish, right. Where College Nl en Prefer To Buy Rosenbaum's 635 W. 2nd Phone 818 , mm TOP QUALITY MEATS FOR ALL CAMPUS EVENTS Insist on the Best! A+ fhe Canfeen For Weiner Roas+s For Sociefy Dufch Lunch Suppers K and R Braunschweiger K and R Skinless Weiners K and R Chili-one pound rolls K and R Hickory-Smoked Hams K and R Frankfurters HASTINGS. NEBR. 01 MMR ING. For Behker wafches, diamonds, and repair service, go To BRUCE'S JEWELRY We Cater to College Students STORE CompIe1'e Home Service LUMBER CO. DISTRIBUTORS INSURANCE LOANS HOMES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HILLERS AGENCY Realtors 231 No. Lincoln Ave. Phone 558 101 S. BUILDING MATERIALS MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS VARNISI-IES Hastings Ave. Pho -n ' : -:-.' 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K , 4- K- P 2 55- ft 4 Q 'as-5 2, N idtgvfx yi 5515 .QV ., 1 5, flu ,x 1:1 N 4 , Q W NM,....,,.W V is MEM, 2 5, -' cg, 'W' .ww M' , , f ,. ZW: , 'gjfyivfff i 33,45 f A -lxvk. w ,4 , v ,W ' 2 :ASX 1 4' ,f f P- Y o 'f ' N. +9 v N-3' ,5-Aw an of 'V mJ'r35'13f5?f5' ij! H , 7' E 35 ,H 4 ', w ' ' rw' ' N Jig? A W A, - 4 K Y ., AJ, 'x 1 os, ff 2 . xx I X s Q A ' 95 V V 5 ,EQ Io , , A .,. N Qx who T - , , - I ,:,-:- uigjqg5.g:g:l,3gg-1.1.12-2 , , ::gg1:: ,-'.,-x- - . We exfend our Cong'ra'rula+ions and besf wishes fo fhe GRADUATING CLASS of I 949 TWH WTEEETT -152-- Always the Newest For Men and Boys ir 5.214 ' lf You Like Me Call Me Ben EVERYTHING Wifh Complimenfs +o In READY-TO-WEAR Has+ings College Broncos and ACCESSORIES 'I,' Ladies Misses 0 Juniors Wholegleojlnorhng THE SPECW-TY SHCPPE DuHon-Lainson Co. Mrs. William Hempel West 2nd St. Phone 274 Hastings, Nebraska -153-- Marsh-Giermann S I e W a I I Makers' Inc. Plumbing 8: Healing Co. A Sf?l'1!iC6? I11Sfff14fiO11,, - Disiribulor - AUTOMATIC HEATERS KAISER - FRAZER OIL BURNERS 45 WesI'ern STOKERS Nebraska Counfies Gas Service of all Kinds Sale-s Service , Telephone 2540 Hastmgs, Nebraska I lf- O . - Cliy Nahonal Bank Ei , of HASTINGS .ge invite II 'E Y! : W. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S3oo,ooo.oo JW lil ..-QF OFFICERS DIRECTORS A. J. Koelling, President Dr, E, C, Fggte Floyd A. Hansen, Exec. Vice Pres. Dr. E. C. Foote, Vice Pres. Floyd A' Hansen W. J. Crockett, Asst. Vice Pres. A- J. Koemng Vern Mnnahan, Cashier Carrie A. Stone, Asst. Cashier L- J- Slekmalm Carl F. Witt, Assl. Cashier . Gerald W. Walley, Asxf. Cashier Dr' A' A' Smith Donald A. Hansen, Assf. Cashier Arthur H. Anderson -154- COTTINGHAM LUMBER CO. Comprehensive Plan Service for Homes Distinction and Comfort 4-Square Lumber Balsam Wool Presolwood Ruberoid Shingles Clean-Burning, All-I-leal Coal Phone 203 Q. C. COTTINGI-IAM, Manager of ii I I see -Y I 1 M aui ANNIVERSARY X :is X if .Q I sea, 75 YEARS ol RETAIL SERVICE lo Soullw Cenlral Nebraska glw We give S 86 H Green Stamps An Extra Savings . . . IN DAYS--- when moving was clone with oxen and prairie schooners, Borleys began to serve Hastings with better methocls 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 worlc. ,.,,.., 1.1.1 -':i: - H ..,.l s,., , s.:i rr,:.l I 1.i.,., I l.s., ..,.. I ,.,. I A 5255 - 1iQff:fffff:Qffifif:fiQfffifiifiiiffi:zfiffffllIflfiff?lffgliifrfvl,lfifCfififig:Eff-2if5iQi'l'f f53'i'. v 11:1 ..,2.- 1,41 :.,-,,, fiil -'-U1 I-Z :E3E:I5E5:EEEE5E5E5E3E5E -E25E:f:-5:-:E:::24I:r:-.izgzsp E 2-:I-I-2rs:-E1EIZ5555rE1E5EIE5E2EiE123E1E1E5E5E5i5E5f5E5Ef5E5E551E35355:55:iiliz::iw':':':':':': w' BORLEY STORAGE 8: TRANSFER CO. INC Life QAges 0 to 751 Income Disability Term Par and Non Par Substandard flncluding Termj Annuities-Single Premium, Annual Premium and Deferred Endowment-Single and Annual Premium Family Group Pension Trusts Salary Savings Family Income fS10.00 and 3515.00 per monthj AccicIen'I' and Sickness fAges 5 to 75j Lifetime Indemnity for Accident and Sickness -Non Occupational Coverage Optional on all forms - Hospitalization - Retired Risks and Housewives covered. Group Life-Accident 85 Sickness-Hospitalization MORITZ AABEL, General Agenl GENE M. AABEL, Special Aqen+ Gaston Bldg. Occidental Life of Calif. Hastings, Nebr. CongraI'uIa+ions To Hasrings College for a Successful Year J. H. Yosr Lbr. Co. Dealers in LUMBER - COAL - PAINT And All Kinds of Building Malrerial H. C. RURUP, Manager Phgne 38 'FH HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK I-Iasfings, Nebraska Capital Account and Reserves-Over S550,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. G. Pratt, President H. G. Pratt, Chairman O. A. Riley, President W. G. Nelson, Vice President Chas E. Deets, Cashier C. L. Van Horne, Assistant Vice President J. Leo Swigle, Assistant Cashier Joseph Bauer, Assistant Cashier L. J. McCune, Assistant Cashier C. E. Byers Dr. O. A. Kostal Stephen Swigle R. R. Vance Every Reasonable Banking Facility Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion -1'56- In Has+ings Shop Firs+ A+ GEYER ANS For ALL THATS NEW SMARTLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED nn WOMEN'S WEAR EVeI'Y'H1II'Ig Complefe For H16 Hrome Home Furnishings The Home of National Manufacturers HOME FURNISHINGS Education is the Key to Success FREE DELIVERY S ac H GREEN STAMPS We have qualified ourselves with over 27 year or comparable to 1,408 semester hours of credit YOUR HOT POINT DEALER Lei' Us Serve You OUR CUSTOMERS STORE ALBERT E. STITT CO. 9 Since 1908 Q 3rd and St. Joe. Phone 228 T'-'-- F 'ii Enarivfuuwh -157-- A. H. JONES CO. CHRYSLER - Sales and Service - PLYMOUTH PARTS ACCESSORIES WHOLESALE NVorld's No. 1 Typewriter ' THE ROYAL I-las-hngs Fuel Company Sales, Service, Rentals of all Makes Clarence R. Hide, Owner 518 W. Third Telephone 112 COAL - FUEL OIL numvv nccunacv ETHICS B BROOKE 8: SON Pnsscnmnun sreclnusrs DON ILBRIJDKE. MANAGER PHONE EIB-. HRSTINGE-'nv NEBP. W. G. PAULEY LUMBER CO. Lumber - - - Coal Builders' Hardware Painf - - - lnsulafion 1751 West 2nd St. Phone 240 F I N K Shoe Co. For Fooiwear John W. Hiber Jeweler and Optometrist Has+ings Typewri+er Co. The Pen-Point of Hastings I'l ' BOWLING CENTER Complimenlrs of Hasiings Caskei Co. 1322 W. Second Phone 1080 Hol'l'haus Drug Co. ff0l'1l'IC'1'Ijl Nl61fI'bfPSEl1 Drugj Kodaks Hallmark Cards Stover's Candy School Supplies Phone 213 Tavidson Floral Co. Say It With Flowers Hastings, Nebraska 533 West Second Hastings, Nebr. 219 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 278 phone 1268 HA! ldp . 6 Earl Wheai 0 fe am! 0. - - Refrlgerahon Sherwin-Williams Paints SALES AND SERVICE 113 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 1277 444 West Sccgd t, Nebmsllelephone 1796 as ings, . HOFF BROTHERS Cleaners Phone 383 834 West Second Automobile and General Furniture Loans Insurance GENERAL CREDIT CORPORATION ARC1-1113 D. MARVEL, Pres. A Frielm'ly Local Comjmny RICHARD D. MARVEL Phone 2175 Mgr. Insurance Dept. 615 W. Second St. Hastings, Ncbr. wot, MARKET Fine Foods, Fair Prices, Friendly Service 635 W. Second Street J. W. BaH Furni+ure Co. Hasfings' Olclesi' and Largesi' Furni+ure Store Terms or Cash Corner 2nd 85 St. Joe. Telephone 156 The PROVIDENT CO. LoANs - - - INSURANCE L. E. UDEN MADGETT BROTHERS Ask Us About Your Ins1z1'a11cc Protection To Bc Sure it is Adequate FINEST, RELIABLE, OLD LINE CO. 811 Third St. Phone 14 Wm. Madgett C. R. Wfeldon For Quick Service Call I30 or 80 Radio Equipped Calls For Good Treats ABBOTT'S DRIVE-IN 5th and Hastings Has+ings Bus Lines Try Our City Bus Service Haynes Bros. Painf 8: Glass Wallpaper - Art Supplies 713 W. First Phone 184 You can find everything at- IRIUITTTWS Prescription Druggists 502 W. Second 801 W. Second Topaz Dairy Pasteurizeci Dairy Products 415-417 W. Second Phone 103 WILLY AND KLEINJAN BODY WORKS Successors to Kroblen Body Works We take the Denis out of Accidents Hastings, Nebraska 3rd St. BC St. Joe. Ave. Phone 387 Drink Coca -Co l a IN BUTTLES H.as'rings Coca-Cola 'B+lg. Co. -159-- proprietor of Tarr's Service Prompl Efficienl' Service 325 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 2871 Ideal CLEANERS 8: HATTERS Mrs. ETHEL STRIEN, Manager We will press you into shape Telephone 2815 Third and Lincoln Hastings, Nebr. Elm S+ree+ Garage Used Cars, Repair and Service TONY LOSKILL Phone 13 8 0 214 So. Elm Hastings, Nebr. Complimenlfs of Jarold Shops Inc. 611 West Second Phone 9801 9 Off J Flowers 737 West Second Phone 7 C. M. Dominy 81 Co. Real Es'ra'I'e Sales - Insurance - Bonds PROPERTY IVIANAGEMENT CONGRATULATIONS Thisisflof To Seniors of I949 'From the President I but . .. Sheehey s Cafe D. D. TARR FINE FOODS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE lf it's for the office we have it. R. E. Murphy Company Sales and Service Typewriters, Mimeographs, Adding Machines, Office Equipment and Supplies Telephone 2300 Hastings, Nebr. Jima! af Ho!! Furnifure-Everyfhing for 'Ihe Home 117 North Lincoln Avenue Telephone 95 If motors could talk we would not have to advertise. Parsons Oil Co. South and Colorado We Give Green Sramps l. AFE DALE ., ld 718 West 2nd St. Phone 511 Bill 8: Sons DRY CLEANERS Pressing While You Wait 410 XVest 2nd Street Hastings, Nebr. 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