,,,- 'S . 5: 1 .i N -, 5 s fi y X gL. gk, i X , 5 2 'FSP be nnoonunths . on I I, ' I og J ...... '.... .. ...I I ...... 5 E' Mx . iagwv-W ' ,qw ,v r-.-JN.,-Q -- -gr-'A U 5 'Q .. 'X Q I' . ' x 0 VK.. ,Q , A ftklxyis. , .. ...,- uv, . . M .. ' I lt Ex 'Q . ' b - -.. lay: 1.1 'Hman wa' ' 'sat -nu.-N rvfff-fix , -' j 3es - - Q M , ' ., f. -f YT,.-..-,1-5f.,fY'?3 '- H -' f .I - Q.: K - ' .. ff 3. M Q ,wma -1. V L. We . s- v Rf- l ,gsv K ff V . ,,..J f -W W Ji... ' N .. ,Q W .ah . M gym, kk A urxfo- w. Q s, .. 'fi' ,. , ?e??5:SQ?aeMM,fgd'f,mq,,,Xa?iSSjai,3l . f'.Q..T9f5'.,1f'yA,,,T'f'f,ts,E, . . A , , ,,,,, an N' -. ,, -ff s. W. ...WXAY ' Q I -4, Q- 5' 1 M' , X .K M l ,,,53,, M--4 ,. ,uk X X + , ,. - K + .Mk M X --'iw .fini W K5 K M K. 4 Av ' - 1 H.: dv- , U' 1 . ' seq. - AM ne w -P' A-1 Y ' ,f'1lfSff. , J. .X x Nga X N '- 'g :SNR-lack 'M V ' yi jp: i L gg gh H7-lg A W A155 . 'N -' gibiyl K N' S Mf S- 'mv N' . gy. .4 ,,. an' 'Q ,yy W-SQA'-,L .mb ,p -5 ,fi Afxggx- n k QR H k x , Q NX xi, Nj, 'Q it ww .wwf . .wig H- fa ' :.5: 1 ' f ' W ' M ' .. . -,Q , K wx' - .Q f A f x X. xx - tx g 1 S :,- W , A :., Nw. ., .H U. F. x gxfg -K !iQ',ff.,-Mr. X gixfiwg. im -,rfw-qv. Q W Nw 9 - 'GX-'fs-fix W-S238 ' 'YF'-ky -X b' H, z K - X ' - 0 ,Ure -.vw . nv' Mg, X-'ax 1 .,-.::g?P H gg 3 ?w7gw,,,-Q 1 ,ke ww -' igwlj - wvflw' : W ' w. - - - . N , 'N ' f- ---. -' ,ami , 'b 1ff'Y' W ',. 5-an ' Y? Q . ea M ii Qi ' ng 7? x ' wil? . 'Laws K5 A 'sxlmx f k N' 'N L Q , J Qgggw w: 1 P- Q s.: fy-,Qsf::,.gf - Kr-M.. W' - . +R- 134. M 4 -i--A f ' . VM.-1 .Q . gm -13,45 , f -Q Fira-A XS , Q , - -- --'P . v N W: . . ..:-L.. ' , P. - V N52 .V Q! E! A Qi We Present- THE 19 1 BRC 5 'Wg g 1 I . P3 A , HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Editor-in-chief: LOIS SEVERNS Assistant Editor: EUGENIA CARNS Business Manager: MARILYN RULLMAN Photographer: HELEN HORR Portrait Photography, Engraving, Printing, and Binding: TRIBUNE GRAPHIC ARTS , .-Y in V , f. Qyggnaa Q D EN 6 . A 4' 'S 1 x wx NW ease? ' uw was , gwisy, W f A 'ig 'Q .X 3' XM . X b s f :f:5:- Q, E .. ga 45' SM i X A rsigwgfgi W .ix ii ff' si? QJGTSE Jimi? sw' if St .ff We Dedicate this, the 1951 Bronco, to those college men who were un able to complete the college year before entering the armed services. Our hope is that these men may have the opportun ity to return soon. William Becher Duane Alexander Richard Billings Iohn Bitzes Max Bottger Burton Brazee Robert Brungard Leroy Budd Iames Casey Iames Cochran Gale Cook Don Davis Tom Dragoo Charles Dunovan Arthur Dycus 'Gale Fiscus Iames Flynn George Hall Douglas Hart Eugene Hiatt Robert Holt Gerald Hueske Donald Iacobsen Dale Iohnson Donald Kohler Robert Knigge Gordon Kreitz Kay Krueger Edwin Langley Dean Latter Paul LeBar Don Little Creighton Loerch Robert McCleery Irl Mabon Richard Marsh David Martin Philip Melmer Gene Moschel Paul Munson Roy Murray Gordon Patterson Dean Pfeiffer Lester Reemts Ronald Ritchey Gary Ruby Harold A. Shively Donald Smith Iames Sorenson Charles Robert Starr lsadore Stoetzel Paul Thomsen Charles Uerling Edward Walthall Gerald White Rob Roy Williams Richard Wilson Richard Wintermute Emil Yost BRONCO AWARD SHIRLEY ANDERSON, HAROLD DECK- ER, and HANS THORNE are the recipients of the 1951 Bronco Award. Based on character, ideals, citizenship, and all around participation in college life, selection of those seniors receiving the coveted award is made by a secret faculty- student committee chosen by student vote. The names of those seniors so honored each year are engraved on the Bronco Cup. Shirley Amlerson Harold Decker Hans Thorne -4- WI-IO'S WI-ICD Iiililb Allsluill Sbirlry Amlcrson xvillflllll Burrell Dll'i,lZbf Bush At Hastings College Extending honors to the seniors who have made outstanding contributions to campus life, thc Student Council inaugurated this year a new it organization, Who's Who at Hastings College. t Members of the group are chosen by popular vote ' from :L list selected by the Bronco Award com- X mittee. Seniors are eligible for membership who have made a satisfactory scholarship record and who have taken an active part in college affairs. Hdf!lltlDl'1'kFf Marjorie Grller Grin' Mooily fuanila Moon' Bill Oxlforrn' Lawn: Srbafvr Kmyarrl Smifb Brlly Simson Lilflc Hans Thorne Kathleen Wclnmun -5- if ff ,f '3' KJV ef , fo 'Wyse f J? 'I . 6 4. FACULTY AS PRESIDENT OF THIS COLLEGE . . . . . . DR. WILLIAM MARSHALL FRENCH has built Hastings College to new and far reaching heights. Through his competent and untiring leadership the college has added two new buildings in the past year, and plans are being developed for further additions. During the present crisis he has striven to hold the stu- dents' morale on a stable basis and to do all possible to COLLEGE see that each student receives the maximum from his education. For these and other achievements this page of honor is given, with due respects, to Dr. French, president of Hastings College. Dr. and Mrs. French Dr. l'rz'm'b ADMINISTRATORS CREDIT HOURS, SCHEDULES, AND FINANCES.. . . . are among many of the problems facing our patient and considerate administrators. The splendid work done in the various administrative departments keeps Hastings College progressing continually. DR. FRANK E. XVEYER, dean of Hastings Col- lege, is beset by many student problems which he faces understandingly. In appreciation for his fine work the students chose to name the new men's dormitory XVeyer Hall. Efficient and capable as all registrars must be, MISS EUNICE CHAPMAN handles registration prob- lems with ease. Advising students as to class hours and credits is one of her main duties. Only a financial wizard could balance the college budget with the sltill employed by MR. D. P. LIUNES, treasurer and business manager of Hastings College. h1RS. PEARL TRIPP has a twofold job at Has- tings College. A friendly and understanding counselor in her office as Dean of Woiaaen, she is also an instructor in Commercial Arts. Dum W'e-wr Mm Cfmjilmnl, Mr. Iumxi, Mm. Trifwlr as MUSIC THEY SAY IT WITH MUSIC . . . . . . music divine, all day and all year round at the col- lege conservatory. Here students learn the fine points of music under the guidance of excellent instructors. The Work of this department is appreciated by everyone who has had the opportunity to witness performances by the choir, band, and orchestra. DR. HAYES M. EUHR Director of Department of Music Professor of Voice Hastings College Choir Director Dr. Fulor . . Radio Committee Student Aid and Scholarship Committee MISS DOROTHY TIRRELL Assistant Professor of Piano Women's Athletics Committee Chairman Courtesy Committee Curriculum Committee Theta Psi Beta Sponsor MISS ELINORE BARBER ' Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory Library Committee Chi Omega Psi Sponsor MISS PHYLLIS CARPENTER Instructor in Violoncello and Theory Alpha Phi Sigma Sponsor Miss Tirrell una' Miss Barber Mm Curpenler Mr. Cafes and Mr. Oblsxou ..10.. DEPARTMENT MR. JAMES M. KING Assistant Professor of Brass, Reed, and Percussion Instruments Hastings College Band Director MR. WARREN BERRYMAN Instructor in Organ and Music Theory Public Occasions Committee i 4 MR. HARRY RAY 1 Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory l - Radio Committee Mf- Kill! MR. LEE CROOK Assistant Professor of Violin Hastings Civic Symphony Orchestra Director Radio Committee MR. MILLARD CATES Assistant Professor of Voice Special Study Committee Gamma Gamma Gamma Sponsor MR. GORDON OI-ILSSON Assistant Professor of Voice Library Committee Eta Phi Lambda Sponsor Kcnyurd Smilb sings for Dr. Fubr Mr. Berryman Mr. Ray Mr. Crook -11- s Mixx Bowen Mrs. Sarkvl! DR. FRANK S. HEWITT Chairman of English Department College Council Committee Curriculum Committee Spiritual Life Committee Dr. Hvwill Mr. Suckelt ENGLISH VERBS AND SHAKESPEARE . . . . . . are all in a day's work for the professors in the English Depart- ment. Students are taught to better their English through grammar study, theme Writing, and introduction to the literary classics. MISS ELIZABETH BOWEN Professor of English Courtesy Committee Faculty Relations Committee Forensics Committee Special Study Committee, Chairman Student Publications Committee, Chairman Chl Omega Psi Sponsor MRS. MARJORIE SACKETT Instructor in English Library Committee Sigma Tau Sigma Sponsor MR. SAMUEL SACKETT Instructor in Journalism and English Director of College News Bureau Student Publications Committee Mixx BUlL'l'IllX Slmfzvx1n'are firm xluilivx Hamlet ..12-. Mrs. Ionnilis Dr. M1'CuII Q FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND THEY SPEAK IN TONGUES . . . . . . Spanish, French, German, Greek, and Russian, many opportunities for study of these languages are offered through class work, special night classes, Travel Club, and annual trips to Mexico. DR. Slnmixb sluf Mr. Rim Dr. Allman MRS. LIUDA JONAITIS MR. HECTOR RICO Instructor in German and Russian Instructor in Spanish Courtesy Committee VVILLIAM McCA LL Professor of French and Greek Men's Athletic Committee Courtesy Committee Gamma Gamma Gamma Sponsor lvulx ban' many 0lPfl0l'fIHlifil'X I0 inzr' Herr Mr. Rico l'fllIAIlIt'fX om' of Ibn' Spanish rluxsrzv. DR. CLARA ALTMAN Professor of Modern Languages Courtesy Committee Alpha Phi Sigma Sponsor lhvir IZPIUIUIVIIXI' of flat- luugmlgr. 1.13.- SCIENCE Mr. Moulton Dr. Iumes FROM ATOMS, TO AMPERES, TO AMOEBAE . . . . . . and even to avocodos reaches the scope of scientific study in Hastings College. The four branches of the science department, chemistry, biology, physics, and home economics, offer a wide field of scientific study to science and pre-medical students. MR. JOHN MOULTON Professor of Biology and Geography Men's Athletic Committee Health Committee, Chairman Kappa Tau Phi Sponsor Miss Plum DR. HARRY JAMES Professor of Physics Men's Athletics Committee, Chairman Curriculum Committee Discipline Committee Faculty Relations Committee, Chairman Spiritual Life Committee Student Aid and Scholarship Committee Delta Phi Sigma Sponsor MISS ELVA PLUM Instructor in Home Economics A new course offered this yeur for those inlcrested in sur ifeying is taught by Mr. Konzack. ..14.... DEPARTMENT Mr, Lowry M r. KllIlZd!'k TRIANGLES, CIRCLES, AND STRAIGHT LINES . . . . . . combined with a few x,s and y's mean only one thing -mathematics. MR. JOHN KONZACK Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics College Council Committee MR. EVERETT LOVVRY Associate Professor of Mathematics Veterans' Assistance Committee Delta Phi Sigma Sponsor DR. VERNON FLEHARTY Professor of Chemistry Men's Athletics Committee Faculty Relations Committee Public Occasions Co'mmittee, Chairman Eta Phi Lambda Sponsor MR. PI-IILLIP SEELINGER Instructor in Science Health Committee The fri-.vbman nurses work rliligvnily in Ihr' luborufory lo imflrnii' Ilwir klzoivlmlgc' of zlmlfomy. Dr. Iilrlnzrl-y Mr. St'l'fiVl.Ql'I' Dr. Tiugley LISTEN MY CHILDREN . . . . . . and you shall hear, not only of MR. PAUL GLAD Instructor in History and Mr. jones . . . l Mr- Glad Politica Science Forensics Committee Gamma Gamma Gamma Sponsor MR. HISTORY EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Paul Revere's ride, but also of any and all historical facts related since history began. ARCHIE JONES Assistant Professor of History Forensics Committee Delta Phi Sigma Sponsor DR. RALPH TINGLEY Instructor in History and TEACHING OTHERS TO TEACH . . . . . . is the aim of all members of the Education and Psychology Depart- IIICDIS. DR. ROBERT SEARBY DR. LEONARD DEMOOR Assistant Professor of Education Courtesy Committee Sociology Spiritual Life Committee MISS BLANCHE ALLER Associate Professor of Ele- mentary Education MR. JOSEPH FISHER Assistant Professor of Public Relations Committee Education Library Committee, Chairman Veterans' Assistance Kappa Rho Upsilon Sponsor Committee Mr. Fisher Dr. DeMoor Political Science Library Committee Dr. Searby Professor of Philosophy and Miss Allef ART LIBRARY RELIGION SPEECH ' M rx. Tililvn BOOKS AND PAINTBRUSHES . . . . . . are the special loves of the librarians and art instructor. Good library facilities and opportunities for fine art are a part of HC. MRS. HELEN TILDEN MISS RUTH HARRIS Instructor in Art Librarian . Sigma Tau Sigma Sponsor Library Committee Pi Alpha Lambda Sponsor MRS. RUTH HEWITT Assistant Librarian SIX HOURS OF RELIGION . . . are a graduation requirement, but no one minds taking them under such able instructors as- Mixs Harris Mrs. Hnrilt THE REVEREND EDWARD K. THE REVEREND FREDERICK TREFZ UDLOCK Associate Professor of Bible and Religion Mf- T f'f1 Discipline Committee Mr- Ufffwff Spiritual Life Committee Assistant Professor of Christian Education Mcn's Athletics Committee Spiritual Life Committee, Eta Phi Lambda Sponsor THE SHOW MUST GO ON . . . . . . cry the associate professors of the Speec MR. FRANK ALUSOW MR. Assistant Professor of Speech Forensics Committee, Chairman Radio Committee, Chairman Mr. Evans Mr. Alusow Chairman h Department. Fine debating teams and an active dramatic club are the work of these men. WARD EVANS Instructor in Speech and Dramatics Radio Committee Hastings College Players Sponsor PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Young ANY KIND OF BALL . . . . . . from basket to foot, and even to soft for the girls, fits well into the Physical Education Department. MR. DON REDMAN MR. THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics Head Coach of Sports Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Coach Men's Athletics Committee Mr. Mrbzugblin Health Committee MRS. RUBY YOUNG Instructor in Physical Education Women's Athletics Committee Health Committee Mr. Redman WITH A GOOD HEAD ON THEIR SHOULDERS . . . . . . for business and all aspects of economics, the instructors in these de- artments teach students to understand the business World in the com- P plicated economic system of the present day. Mr' Gray Mr. Schultz MR. ROBERT GRAY MRS. ZOE STEWART Assistant Professor of Instructor in Commercial Economics and Business Studies Administration Forensics Committee Special Study Committee Delta Phi Sigma Sponsor ROBERT SCHULTZ Instructor in Economics and Business Administration Forensics Committee Mr. Lamb Library Committee Kappa Rho Upsilon Sponsor RALPH LAMB Professor of Economics and Business Administration Curriculum Committee Special Study Committee Mrs. Sleufarl -13- NURSE SUPERINTENDENTS MAIN HANDS . . . . . . on the good ship Bronco are the managers and super- intendents of the various departments which keep our campus running smoothly. Keeping the students in good health in order that they may carry on with school work and activities is the endless job of MRS. BERNICE LAMB, college nurse. MRS. GEORGE UNDERHlLL, as Belle- vue hostess, has the task of keeping the Student Union ready for use by any of the students or student organizations. MRS. G. A. HOFFMAN, manager of the dining hall, has a tremendous job on her shoulders trying to satisfy everyone's appetite and to keep the dining hall books balanced. Mrs. Underhill Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Lamb MR. GARLAND BAKER, the grounds superintendent, is in charge of keeping the campus clean and well-groomed for the pleasure and satisfaction of all those interested in HC. Serving morning cups of coffee, afternoon cokes, and in-between snacks to faculty and students is the daily work of MRS. EMMA HASSEL, canteen manager. Mr. Bake r Mrs. Hasscl EFFICIENCY-PLUS . . . . . . is definitely vital for the assistants in the various administrative departments. Assisting the Business Manager, MRS. V. V. MOORE, MRS. PHYLLIS JOHNSON, and MRS. MARY CLARK are kept busy work- ing with figures and helping each student bal- ance his budget. MR. LEONARD WILSON, admissions counselor, and MR. CARL UNDERHILL, alumni secretary, have the task of contacting prospective students and keeping watch over the alumni of HC. Planning the annual Home- coming cclebration and arranging the choir and band tours are on their list of annual duties. Mr. Umffrbill and Mr. W'iI50n we ,..-149914 ADMINISTRATIVE Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Iobnson, and Mrs. Clark MR. JOHN FORSBERG, assistant busi- ness manager, is also the honorary chairman of each organization's Ways-and-means', Com- mittee. MR. LESTER DOOLEY travels many miles each years as financial assistant to Presi- dent French in connection with his work of raising funds for HC. Mr. Forsbvrg and Mr. Dooley 'X ASSISTANTS Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Mugrua'cr, and Miss Harper MRS. BETTY JO OLNEY, MISS DORIS HARPER, and MRS. VIRGINIA MAGRU- DER are assistants to the Registrar. Seeing that each student is in his proper class, filing class schedules, and aiding Miss Chapman dur- ing registration week are their duties. As secretary to the President, MISS ELSIE NEEDHAM has a thorough knowledge of all presidential and college business which she handles with practiced capability. MRS. EVE- LYN CORBITT, an indispensable aid, also as- sists the President. Secretary to the Dean, MISS CHRISTINE KRIEGER has proved to be a valuable aid. Miss Krieger acts as a go-between for all per- sons contacting Dean Weyer in addition to at- tending to various and sundry duties such as checking chapel and class attendance, running stencils, taking dictation, and compiling up-to- the-minute data of all types. Assistant to Miss Krieger is Mrs. Ruth Koehler Nelson. Afiss Krivgcr will Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Corlzilt tum' Miss Nvwlbuzzz A Q ,gg ,W aww .MM 1 W A X It + ' .. 1 I -' m 1 .,.., -.- 4 ..,1 W N T- , aw M Z: EIT? 2 my QQ fx 3, mi 'W .ig i wlg ,, ,xi KW r it ,sg Rip- Yi' 1, 1' N5 if' f,'.Q',-Q1-.:,:'55 M- Y - :: ,,,,ag.,.,m:.:::.a,if-5 CLASSES Leff I0 righl: Bill Barrelf, f1n'siJi'nl Gem' M 1'f ' 5 SfJir1vy Smlvn, xrurviuryg and 11043, lrrasuwr. Nm' llirllrrzwf is Ronulxl Rih'l11'y, 1'ii'r'-f71'cxi- rlrnf, now u memlu'r of Ibm' Unifcil Sfulvx Air lfnrn-. Boffum 1010! SHIRLEY ANDERSON HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English and Spanish College Choir, 3,45 Collegian Staff, 1,25 Bronco Staff, 2,3, Editor 35 Church Choir, 2,3,45 YWCA Cabinet 2,3,45 W.A.A., l,2,3,45 Women's H Club, 45 College Council, 45 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 3,4, President, 45 Scholarship Honors, l,2,3' 1,2,3,45 Al h i ' i , Travel Club, p a Chi Scholarship Honor Society, 3,45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3,4. JEAN VVATIQRMAN ANTONIDIZS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Speech Orchestra, 25 Band, 1,25 Alpha Psi Omega, 3,45 College Council, 35 Society President, 35 Scholarship Honors, 25 Travel Club, 15 Inter-Society Council, 35 Scholarship Honor Society, 3,45 Debate Squad, 35 For Her Child's Sakeug You Can't Take It with You . SENIORS Top ran' EUGENE M. ALEXANDER suvlalxlok Gamma Gamma Gamma English um! Hixlory Travel Club, 4. lfDl'l'l'I ROXANNIZ ALTSTADT IfT. MORGAN, co1.o. Chi Omega Psi Music' Orchestra, l,2,3,45 Librarian, 45 Church Choir I5 YWCA Cabinet, 3, 45 Society Officer, 2,45 Scholarship Honors, 1,2,35 Wcstininstcr Guild, 1,2,3,4, President, 35 Scholarship Honor Soc- iety, 3,4, Vice-President, 4. Top row: ROBERT J. ANTONIDES NoIxTI-I PLATTE Delta Phi Sigma Music '- College Choir, 1,2,3,45 Travel Club, 1,25 Four Horse- men Quartet, 1,2,3,45 Messiah, 1,2,35 Spring Festival Choir, 1,2,35 Thercse 5 The Glass Mountain . BYRON YALE ARNOLD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mathematics and Physics Scholarship Honors, 3. BILL BARRETT LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration and Eronomic Thcory Class President, 45 Band, 1,2,3,45 Cornet Choir, 15 Stu- dent Association Officer, 45 College Council, 45 Dormi- tory Officer, 2,J,45 Travel Club, 2,45 Student Union Council, 3,45 Inter-Society Council, 45 Christian Em- phasis Week Chairman, 4. DWIGHT L. BASH ALMA Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration and Economic Theory Band, 1,2,J5 Cheer Leader, 45 Scholarship Honors, 1,2,35 Travel Club, 1,25 Student Union Council, 35 Scholarship Honor Society, 3,43 Messiah, l,2. DOUGLAS BEATH GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma Pre-Medicine Class Secretary, 35 College Choir, 45 Church Choir, 1,45 College Council, 45 Dormitory Officer, 2,45 Travel Club, 2. Bottom row: PAUL H. BELZ HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma History International Relations Club, 4. ROBERT J. BENNETT HASTINGS ALLEN B. BIRCHLER IQSCALON, CALIF. Delta Phi Sigma History YMCA Cabinet, 3,45 Ambassadors Club, 2,3,4, President 45 Modesto junior College, Calif., 15 Family Portrait MILAN BISH GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma Business Aziministration and Economic Theory Travel Club, 4. MARION LOUISE BLOOM RED CLOUD Kappa Rho Upsilon Elementary Education Y College Band, 1,2,3,45 Church Choir, 15 W.A.A., l,2,5 45 Women's H Club, 35 Society Officer, 35 Westmin: ster Guild, 1,45 Messiah Choir, l,2. ge Top row: MARVIN BOESEN camo Delta Phi Sigma English Collegian Staff, l,2,3,4, Sports Editor, Bronco Staff, 3, Director of Sports Publicity, 2,3,4, Dormitory Mayor, 43 Society Officer, 2,33 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3,4, President, 4. IVAN BOOTH HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Ailministralion MARGIE BRAZEE OSCEOLA Pi Alpha Lambda Speech College Choir, 45 Church Choir, 4, YWCA Cabinet, 45 W.A.A., 45 Dormitory Officer, 4, Society Officer, 4, Scholarship Honors, 35 Travel Club, 3,45 Oratory Con- test, 3, Kind Lady , The Torchbearersn. BLANCHE ROSE BUBENIK nanwvisx, ILLINOIS Philosophy Ambassadors Club, 3,43 Scholarship Honors, 3,43 Scholar- ship Honor Society, 4, Morton junior College, Illinois, 23 Northwestern University, 3. ROYCE ERWIN BUCHTEL CLAY CENTER History and Religious Education Messiah Choir, 2,35 Christmas Concert, 3, Festival Choir, 3. Bottom row: JEANNETTE BUERKLE PLAINVIEW Sigma Tau Sigma English Collegian Staff, 3,43 Society Officer, 4, Norfolk Jun- ior College, 1,2. JOANNE E. CLASSEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Home Ec. Club, 4, President, Society Officer, 3, West- minster Guild, 4. BETH COWLEY HASTINGS Ch rislian Education Ambassadors Club, 2. NANCY CUDA HAsTlNGs Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Education Bronco Staff, 3, Broncettes, l,2, Business Manager, 2, W.A.A., 1, Art Awards, 2,33 College Council, 35 Society Officer, 3, President, Westminster Guild, 1, Inter- Society Council, 3. ROGER DANIELS SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma Business Administration Society Officer, 3,4, President, 4. ' .Q -5 T011 row: GAYLI2 J. DAVIS ADA, ou1.A. Kappa Tau Phi Business An'miui.vlrali0n HAROLD R. DECKER ALMA Kappa Tau Phi English Council Representative, 45 Collegian Staff, 35 YMCA Cabinet, 4, Vicc-President, Football, 1,2,3, Co-Captain, 4, All NCC, 2,45 Men's H Club, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 35 Dormitory Mayor, 4. GRLGOR D. DENGLIER sTATli co1.L1-.Gii, PA. Kappa Tau Phi Philosophy YMCA, 2,35 Ambassadors Club, 2,5,4g Travel Club, 2,35 W'estminster Fellowship, 45 Pennsylvania State College. BETTY LOU DILLOXV VVYMORE Chi Omega Psi Music Orchestra, 1,25 Band, I,2,35 College Choir, 4, Church Choir, l,2,3,4g Society Officer, 3,45 Scholarship Hon- ors, 2. MARILYN DODSON me-rNi-pit Alpha Phi Sigma B11.vim'sx Aflnliuixfrnfiorz W. A. A., l,2,3,45 Church Choir, 45 Broncettes 1,2,3,4, Y President, 45 Home Ifc. Club, 35 Society Officer, 2,35 Travel Club, 2,5.45 College Playersg YWCA. Ballon: row: JAMES T. IEDINGTON GRAND 1s1.ANn Gamma Gamma Gamma Soriology Grand Island College, lg Denver University, 3. CLAYTON FEIS I'-IASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Bllxillvsx Aflminixlralimi ami' Et'0IlIlHIit' Theory DALE M. FRENCH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma English GALE L. FULLICR HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Biology Macbeth 5 George W'ashington Slept I'Iere 5 The Hasty Heart , The Wizard of Oz . MAR-IORIIE A. GIfI.I.IfR ITAl.'I'C7N Kappa Rho Upsilon Malbuumlifx Council Representative, 35 W.A.A., I,2,3,4, President, 45 Womcn's H Club, 25 College Council, 55 Dormitory Officer, 2,35 Society Officer, 2,3,4g Travel Club, 2,45 Won1en's Student Government Board, 3,4, President, 4. I' ii' Top row: MARILYN C. GRAHAM HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Elementary Education Women's Choir, 15 Messiah Choir, 1,2,35 Spring Festival Choir, 1,25 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3,4. JAMES WARD GRANT COLUMBUS Philosophy Church Choir, 35 YMCA Cabinet, 1,2,3,45 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,35 Dormitory Officer, College Council, 3,45 Scholarship Honors, 45 Curren's Biblical Oratory Con- test, 15 College Oratory, 35 Washington University, St. Louis, 1. ROBERT EUGENE GROTHE TIiKAMAH Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration and Economic Theory Travel Club, 4. DOUGLAS HART HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi History and Business President, 25 College Choir, 2,3,4g Church Choir, 1,2,3, 45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Menls H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4. GEORGE HARTMAN PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Eta Phi Lambda Mathematics Tennis, International Relations Club, 4, President, Travel Club, 3,45 Fine Arts Club, 45 Prague Institute of Technology. Bottom row: JAN HARTMAN PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Eta Phi Lambda Political Science International Relations Club, 3,45 Travel Club, 3,4. HELEN HORR DENVER, COLO. Theta Psi Beta Religious Education, Sociology, and Philosophy Orchestra, 1,2,3,45 Collegian Staff, 1,2,3,45 Bronco Staff, 1,2,3,45 YWCA Cabinet, 3,43 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3,4g Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. HESSELL H. HUDSON BRIDGEPORT Kappa Tau Phi Physical Education and Biology Football, Z,3,45 Track, 1,2,45 Men's HU Club, 2,3,4. JOHN M. HUNNICUTT GLENVIL Eta Phi Lambda History Ambassadors Club, 4. MARGRETHA D. JACO HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Elementary Education College Choir, 3,45 Collegian Staff, 1,2,3, Business Man- ager, 35 Church Choir. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3,45 journalism Award, 15 Society Officer, 45 Womens Stu dent Government Board, 4. Top row: ROBERT S. JAQUISS BROOKFIELD, Mo. Delta Phi Sigma Mafbcnlulivs and Physics York College, 2. DOROTHY DONNA KARN STAPLIETON Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Eduraiion Band, lg Society Officer, 4, President, Travel Club, l,2. KENNETH LEROY KOCH GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Biology Dormitory Officer, 4, Travel Club, 1, 2. SUE SARGENT KOSTREVIC FALLS CITY Sigma Tau Sigma Boffom row: JOHN F. LAMOND NEW YORK, N. Y. Eta Phi Lambda Hislory YMCA Cabinet, 1,2,3g Ambassadors Club, lg Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, University of Miss., Oxford, 3. DORIS LICHTENBERG FULLER VIQNANGO Theta Psi Beta Music' Orchestra, l,2,3,4g College Choir, l,2,3,4g Church Choir, 1,2,5,4g String Trio, Society Officer, 3,45 Scholarship Honors, 23 Cuckoos on the Hearth , Glass Mountain , Messiah soloist, 3, Chapel Dedication soloist, 3. MAX LIECHTY TRINIDAD, roI.o. M usic Orchestra, lg Band, lg College Choir, 3,43 Church Choir, 3, Dormitory Officer, lg Trinidad junior Col- lege, 3. MAX LITTLETON CO I R Soffofgjbf HASTINGS unci epresentative, 45 .A.A., 1,2,3g Dormitory Officer, 3,4, President, 4, Society Officer, 3,45 Presi- Gmlmn gamma G2m'T'f' dent, 4g Women's Student Government Board, 35 Home- MM fmffffs and P Wm Coming Queen, 3, Orchestra, 1,2,3,4g Band, l,2,3,4g Debate Squad, 2. FLOYD L. MARION LEON DEAN KUHN HASTINGS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Gamma Gamma Gamma Hislory Mrribvmulirs uml Physics Student Union Council, 3. Top row: Boflom row: AUDREY L. MASON LAWRENCE Erluculion Home Ec. Club, lg Peru State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Nebraska, 1. GENE MOODY ARCAIJIA Eta Phi Lambda Physical Ezlucation anxl Biology Treasurer, 4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Men's H Club, 1,2,5, 43 Dormitory Officer, 2. HARRY MOORE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Hislory Football, 1,2,3,4g Basketball, 1,2,3,4g Baseball, 5, Track, 1,2,3,4g Menls H Club, 1,2,3,4g Society Officer, 2. JUANITA MOORE HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Music Orchestra, l,2,3,4g College Choir, 1,2,3,4g Church Choir, 1,2,3,4g YWCA Cabinet, 2,3,4g Ambassadors Club, Ig Scholarship Honors, lg Travel Club, l,2g Westminster Guild, 1,2,3g Alpha Chi, 4, Messiah Choir, l,2,3g Girls' Trio, 1,2,3,4g Symphonette, lg Spring Festival Choir, 1, 2,33 Madrigal, 4. FREDERICK J. MOSS CONNEAUT LAIQIQ, PA. Eta Phi Lambda Business Arlminixfralion, Spanish, Economies Mexico City College, 1, HELEN MAE MULLEN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma English WILLIAM MYERS HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Chrmisfry and Biology Orchestra, 45 Band, 1,23 Ambassadors Club, 3,4g Travel Club, 2,3, Vice-President, 3, Scholarship Honors, l,2,5, 4g Alpha Chi Scholarship Honor Society, 3,4. WILLIAM BLEVINS NELSON FILLMORE, cAI.IIf. Eta Phi Lambda Biology Church Choir, 43 Ambassadors Club, 3, 4, Dormitory Officer, 3, Travel Club, 3, Ventura junior College, University of California. BARBARA NICHOL MINIDliN Alpha Phi Sigma Buxirwxx Allmiuixlraliori Band, l,2,3,4g Broncettes, 2,3,4g W.A.A., I,2,3,4g Wom- en's H Club, 25 Society Officer, 2, Travel Club, l,2, 35 Student Union Council, 2. ROBERT W. NUTZMAN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Adminislrulion Top row: BILL OSBORNE BAYARD Delta Phi Sigma Business Admiuislration and Economics Dormitory Officer, 2,3,4, Mayor, 4, Society Officer, 4, Track, l,2,3,4. MARIANNE HOYT PANKER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Hixiory Travel Club, 3,4, Westminster Guild, 4. WILLIAM G. PAULEY HASTINGS HANS F. THORNE, JR. waruntoo, IOWA Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminixtraiion Vice-President, lg Council Representative, 3, Band, l,2, 3,43 Cornet Choir, 1,2g Student Ass'n. Officer, 4, Presi- dent, Collegian Staff, lg Church Choir, 4, Basketball, 2,33 Men's H Club, 2,3,4g College Council, 3g Society Officer, 3,4, President, 3, Travel Club, lg Student Union Council, 4, Inter-Society Council, 2,3. JACQUE C. WINROTH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Speech and Educafion Alpha Psi Omega, 39 Travel Club, Macbeth , You Can't Take It With You , Arsenic and Old Lace , The Torclibearersng Family Portrait . Bollom row: HARRY W. RUSSELL, JR. FULLIERTON Eta Phi Lambda Biology BOB G. SAMPLES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Busincix Axlminixiruliou, Svconifury EJ., Economic Theory Society Officer, 3,4g Travel Club, l,2,3g Student Union Council, 3. LOU SAMPLES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Economic Theory and Secondary Educnfion Travel Club, l,Z,3. DALE W. SANDBERG SUTTON Delta Phi Sigma Sociology College Choir, 3,43 Church Choir, 2,3,4g Fine Arts Club, 4, Ambassadors Club, 3, Travel Club, 2,35 Wes- leyan University, 1. LAVERN SCH AFER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Business Azlminixlrulion Football, l,2,3,4g Golf, 33 Men's H Club, 1,2.3,4g Dormitory Officer, 1, Society Officer, 4, Vice-President. Top row: Bollom row: CLARENCE B. SMITH t:LAY CENTER Eta Phi Lambda MRS. IMOGENE SOUTHER cHRls'roPHER, ILL. Elementary Educafion Biology Southern Illinois University, University of Colorado. HARRY C. STALKER KENYARD E. SMITH GRAND ISLAND SUPERIOR Biology Em Phi Lambda University of Nebraska, 3. Music Class President, 35 College Choir, l,2,3,4g Student Assn. Officer, 45 Messiah Choir, l,2,3g Spring Concert, l.2,3g Four Horsemen Quartet, l,2,3,4g College Council, 45 Society Officer, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, Travel Club, 35 Student Union Council. LLOYD L. SMITH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Science ROBERT E. SMITH LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda Phyxirul Education Basketball, l,2,3,4. ROBERT D. STARR GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Malhcnmfirs BETTY STENSON LITTLE MINDEN Alpha Phi Sigma Music' Class Secretary, 5, Council Representative, 4g College Choir, l,2,3,4g Student Assn. Officer, 4g Church Choir, l,2,3,4g YWCA Cabinet, 4g College Council, 4, Dormi- tory Officer, 2, Society Officer, 3,4, President, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1,23 Women's Student Government Board 3,4, President, 3g Messiah Chciir, 1,2,3g Christmas Festival, 4, Spring Festival, 1,2,3, Familyi Portrait . RODNEY THOMPSON SHIRLEY SODEN HASTINGS SUNNYSIDE, CALIF. Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Rho Upsilon Pre-Denfishy Class Secretary, 4, Society Officer, 35 Dormitory Officer, College Choir, 3,45 Church Choir, 1,2,3,4g Golf, 3, 3, President, Women's Student Government Board, 3, Travel Club, 3,4g Messiah Choir, 1,2,3g Christmas Messiah Choir, 2, Doane College, 1. Festival Choir, 4. Top row: VIRGINIA MAE THULIN FREMONT Alpha Phi Sigma Religious Educafion Collegian Staff, 3,44 YWCA Cabinet, 4, Ambassadors Club, 1,25 Art Awards, 2g Dormitory Officer, 2,3, Presi- dent, 2g Society Officer, 3,43 Women's Student Govern- ment Board, 3, Midland College, lg Omaha University, 1. CHARLES UERLING HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Business Arlminislration Band, 1,2,3,4, President, 49 Society Officer, 35 Inter- Society Council, 3. ELET MERLIN WAGNER ROSELAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Adminislrution YMCA Cabinet, 43 Baseball, 2,3,4. N. EUNICE WALTER THOMPSON HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma Biology College Choir, 2,3,4g Church Choir, 1,2,3,4g Christmas Festival Choir, 1,2,3,4g Spring Festival Choir, 1,2,3g W.A.A., 43 Society Officer, 2,3,4. President, 3, Scholar- ship I-Ionors, 3,43 Travel Club, 2,3,4g Westminster Guild. 1,2,3,4g Scholarship Honor Society, 3,4. KATHLEEN L. WEHRMAN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon Home Economics W.A.A., 1,2,3,4g Women's H Club, 3,45 Home Ec. Club, 2,3,4, President, 3, Society Officer, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 4, Travel Club, 3,49 Westminster Guild, 43 Wom- en's Student Government Board, 3. Bottom row: HELEN WHITMORE HASTINGS Elemenlary Education University of Nebraska, 1. TED WILLS SCOTTSBLUFF Eta Phi Lambda Pre-Medicine Tennis, 35 Scottsbluff Junior College, 1,2. IMOGENE WINFREY HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Nursing HAROLD J. QYONASI-lj NASH MILWAUKEE, wis. Businrss Aziminislraliou Farragut College, Idaho, 1. MICHAEL ZAZOULINSKY sI-IANGHAI, CHINA Delta Phi Sigma Maihemaiivs L'Aurorc University, Shanghai, China. The Hasty Heart . Lcfl lo right- Rove B 1 IUNIORS LLEN LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda Bzzsinrss Adminixtralion und Eronomifs Band, 1,2,3g Church Choir, lg Messiah Choir, 1,25 S ri ' p ng Festival, 1. PATRICIA coor, WYOMING Pi Alpha Lambda LOU ANDERSEN Sociology YWCA Cabinet, 59 Dormitory Officer, 33 Women's Student Government Board, 35 Cottey junior Collee, 1,2. RICHARD R. ANDERSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Pl f '- 13 xl: X and Mafbrmaiirx . t rc'Jm, fYf'dSIIfl'YQ Brfly Ernxt, scfrfrfary, uml Robert Marfivl, 'lain'-1Jrc'ti111rr11. Prcfsirfcnf Robcrl Kniggc, who is 1101 pivfurrrl, is now a member of Ihr Uuifml Stale: Arm ' ' MAX ANTHES GRAND ISLAND JANET ARRASMITH VALENTINE Kappa Rho Upsilon Elementary Ealucalion Class Secretary, 2, College Choir, 3, Church Choir, 3g W.A.A., 2,35 Dormitory Officer, 3, President, Travel Club, 2, Student Union Council, 23 Women's Student Government Board, 3, Society Officer, 2,3g Homecoming Queen, 3. VERNA MARIE BAKER CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda Hislory College Choir, 2,35 Church Choir, 1,2,3g YWCA Cab- inet, 2,3, Society Officer, 33 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3g Student Union Council, 25 Women's Stud ment Board, 1. ent Govern- ..34.. y Air Porre. 1 i i I Top row: RICHARD F. BARBER GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Economics and Business Administration Alpha Chi Scholarship Honor Society, 4. RONALD L. BETTERS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminislralion Football, 1,2,35 Men's H Club, l,2,3. RICHARD D. BILLINGS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi J. KEITH BLINCOW oxronn Eta Phi Lambda Pre-Medicine Band, 1, 25 Dormitory Officer, 25 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 1,2. RICHARD H. BLINCOW oxifonn Eta Phi Lambda Business Arlnzinistration and Economics Travel Club, l,2. MAXINE BRANNAN CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Educalion Church Choir, 25 Broncettes, 2,35 W.A.A., 2,35 Cheer Leader, 35 Society Officer, 35 For Her Child's Sake 5 Family Portrait , University of Nebraska, 1. ROSE BREHM HARVARD Alpha Phi Sigma Music and Secondary Education Class Secretary, 35 Church Choir, 25 Cheer Leader, 35 Society Officer, 35 Scholarship Honors, 35 Travel Club, 1,2,55 Glass Mountain . Bottom row: ROBERT BRUNGARD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Administmlion PAULINE F. BURNS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Scholarship Honors, 25 Alpha Chi Scholarship Honor Society, 2. RICHARD CARLETON LODGEPOLE Delta Phi Sigma Biology College Choir, 2,35 Football, 3. DONNA JEAN CHOQUETTE UPLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Elementary Education Broncettes, 2,35 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 2,3, President, 35 Women's Student Government Board, 3. JAMES COCHRAN sloux CITY, IOWA Eta Phi Lambda English Council Representative, 25 College Choir, 1,2,35 Church Choir, l,2,35 YMCA Cabinet, 2,35 College Council, 2,3, 45 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 3, Presidentg Travel Club, l,2, Inter-Society Council, 3. SHIRLEY DAWSON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Sigma Tau Sigma Business Adminislmlion Bronco Staff, 25 Church Choir, l,2,3g Broncettes, 1,25 Messiah Choir, 1,2,35 W.A.A., 1,25 Dormitory Officer, 25 Society Officer, 2,3, President, 35 Student Union Council, 25 Women's Student Government Board, I5 Cuckoos on the Hearth 5 Spring Festival Choir, 1,25 YWCA, 1. DON JAMES DYER ALMA Eta Phi Lambda Mutbemafics Football, 3,4. Top row: Bottom row: BETTY ANN ERNST COLUMBUS Kappa Rho Upsilon Education Secretary, 35 Bronco Staff, 2g YWCA Cabinet, 2,3, Presi- dent, 35 W.A.A., 1,33 Ambassadors Club, l,2Q Dormitory Officer, 1,25 Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild, 1,2,35 Oratory Contest, 2. CAROLYN JEAN GRAY HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Elcmenfary Educaiion Orchestra, 1,25 Band, 25 Collegian Staff, 1,2,35 Church Choir, 1,2,33 Broncettes, 1,2,33 Alpha Phi Gamma, 33 W.A.A., 33 Arsenic and Old Lace 3 Kind Lady 5 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . MIRIAM GRIMM WAUNETA Pi Alpha Lambda English Collegian Staff, 2,35 Bronco Staff, 25 Alpha Phi Gamma, 33 Society Officer, 33 Scholarship Honors, 1,25 Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3Q Student Union Council, 33 Women'S Student Government Board, 2,33 Alpha Chi, 3. LAVERNE L. HADDAN HEBRON Matbemuiics Football, 13 Basketball, 2,33 Track, 33 Fairbury Junior College, 1,2. MELVIN A. HAGEMEYER JUNIATA History ROBERT L. HAGER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Azlministmiion Messiah Choir, 2. BENJAMIN W. HAIGH STUART Music Band, 1,2. YMCA Cabins JOHN D. HARPER, JR. THERMOPOLIS, WYO. Eta Phi Lambda Muthrmafics ROBERT G. HINRICHS INLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration JOHNNY E. HOEFT GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Business Aihniuisfralion t, 3. DAVID M. HUFF HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Secondary Educalion Orchestra, 33 Collegian Staff, 35 YMCA Cabinet, 35 In- ternational Relations Club, 33 Travel Club, 3. College Choir, ROY N. HUFF LODGE POLE Delta Phi Sigma Music 2,33 Church Choir, 1,2,3. WESLEY N. JACOBS, JR. EDGAR Delta Phi Sigma English Collegian Staff, 2,35 Scholarship Honors, Scholarship H Travel Club, onor Society, 3. KENNETH E. JONES ALLIANCE Business Adminisfrafion 25 Regis, Denver, 1. 1,25 Alpha Chi Top row: SHIRLEY JEAN JORN vERnoN Theta Psi Beta Speech and English Travel Club, 2. DICK K. KAMIYA HONOLULU, HAWAII Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Tennis, 2g Travel Club, 23 Mexico City versity of Hawaii, 2. BETTY EILEEN KERR HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Elementary Education Travel Club, 1,23 Majorette, 1,2. DONALD KILLIN POWELL, Wvo. Eta Phi Lambda Biology Orchestra, 13 l,2,3. JAMES LEE KISTNER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Speech and English Family Portrait 3 Special Guest . DEAN KLONTZ FORT MORGAN, coLo. . Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration and Economics Band, 2,33 Cornet choir, 23 Church Choir, 1,2,33 Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 Macbeth . ROBERT KNIGGE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mathematics Class President, 4g Vice-President, 33 Football, Basketball, l,2,33 Men's H Club, 1,2,3. College, 13 Uni- Band, l,2Q College Choir, 3g Church Choir, Bottom row: DONALD E. LANGLEY OMAHA Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration and Economics Class President, 25 Council Representative, 33 College Choir, l,2,3g Church Choir, 1,33 Society Officer, 2,3, President, 35 Football, l,2,3Q All NCC, 33 Men's H Club, l,2,3. EDGAR LASSEN BRUSH, coLo. Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration ' Class Treasurer, lg Football, l,2,3g Men's H Club, l,2, 35 College Council, 23 Society Officer, 3, Presidents Dormitory Officer, 3, Band, 3. CREIGHTON J. LOERCH TEKAMAH Delta Phi Sigma Art College Choir, l,2.3g Church Choir, l,2,33 Four Horse- men Quartet, l,2,3. SEIFOULLAH LOTFI TAnRxz, IRAN History YMCA Cabinet, 2,33 Travel Club, 2,33 Westminster Fellowship, 2,35 Ambassadors Club, 2,3. JAMES ERNEST LOUKOTA FRIEND Chemistry WILLABELLE I. LUKOW HOU! HOLSTEIN Theta Psi Beta DARRYL LUKASIEWICZ FARWELL Kappa Tau Phi 1,2,3i Business Administration Basketball, 2,33 Baseball, 2,33 University of Nebraska, 1. Top row: DONALD MGCALL HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi WILBUR J. McCUMBER GRAND ISLAND Sociology University of Nebraska, l. RICHARD L. McFEELY GRAND ISLAND Sociology University of New Mexico, lg Nebraska Central College, 1. JAMES DON MCFERREN JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration Band, l,2,3. JOE McKEONE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Football, 2,3g Basketball, l,2g Men's H Club, 2,3. ROBERT W. McNAMEE GOTHENBURG Biology IRL L. MABON PHILLIPS Delta Phi Sigma Mathematics Baseball, 1,23 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 3. Bottom row: RICHARD L. MARSH HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi History DAVID W. MARTIN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Speech Society President, 3, Macbeth , Craig's Wife , Ther- ese , Alpha Psi Omega, 3, Vice-President. ROBERT M. MARTIN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Physical Education Vice-President, 33 Dormitory Officer, 3, Travel Club 33 Inter-Society Council, 3, Wizard of Ozz MELVIN G. MARX HARVARD Gamma Gamma Gamma DON MATHEWS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi English Collegian Staff, 2,3, Editor, 39 Scholarship Travel Club, 3, Alpha Phi Gamma, 3. WILLIAM L. MULFORD STUART Delta Phi Sigma History Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3g Travel Club, l,Z,3. PAUL L. MUNSON, JR. HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Honors, 2 Top row: KATHRYN M. NELSON GOTHENBURG Theta Psi Beta Music Class Secretary, 23 College Choir, 2,35 Church Choir, 1, 2,35 Society Officer, 2,3, President, 33 Travel Club, 1,2g Student Union Council, 2, Messiah Choir, 1,2,3g Spring Festival Choir, 1,23 YWCA, 1, Girls' Sextet, 3. ROBERT L. OBERG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Economic Theary Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2,3g Debate Squad, 1,2,3. RICHARD L. O'MEARA HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Basketball, 1,2,3g St. Benedict's College, 1. PATRICIA L. PATTERSON HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Home Economics Travel Club, 2, Home Ec. Club, 35 W.A.A., 1,2,3. GERALD H. PAYNE HASTINGS Pre-Medicine Orchestra, 1,2,3g College Choir. 3, YMCA Cabinet, 2, Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3, President, 2, Scholarship Hon- ors. 1,2g Travel Club, lg Scholarship Honor Society, 3, Curren's Biblical Oratory, 2. NEAL H. PEASE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration PATRICIA SUSAN PERRY GRAND ISLAND Kappa Rho Upsilon . S punish International Relations Club. 3, Travel Club, 3g West- minster Guild, 3, The Principia College, 1,2. Bottom row: BOBBIE G. REAMS GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Business Administration Band, 1,2,3g Church Choir, 2,33 Broncettes, 3g Society Officer, 2, Travel Club, 1, 2, Fort Hays Kansas State College, 2. RALPH C. REEDER LONGMONT, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda Philosophy and Sociology Dormitory Officer, 25 Society Officer, 4, Colorado State College of Education, 1. MARYDAE ROBINSON KEARNEY Nursing Ambassadors Club, 3, Kearney State Teachers' College, 2. KATHLEEN ROOT uI.YssEs Kappa Rho Upsilon History Travel Club, 2,3. GARY L. RUBY GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda MILDRED SACKRIEDE o1vIA'I-IA Theta Psi Beta Music College Choir, 2,33 Church Choir, 1,2,3g Messiah Choir, 1,25 Spring Concert, 1,29 Travel Club, 2. ROBERT DUANE SERGEANT Gamma Gamma Gamma JUNIATA Business Administration Band, l,2,3 . Top row: Bottom row: LOIS E. SEVERNS GEORGE STALLER osm PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Chi Omega Psi Gamma Gamma Gamma English Business Administration Band, 1,2,3g Bronco Staff, 2,3, Editor, 3, Broncettes, International Relations Club, 3, University of Prague, 3. 1,23 W.A.A., 1,2,3g Women's H Club, 33 Society Officer, 2,39 Scholarship Honors, lg Travel Club, 1,25 YWCA, l,2g Messiah Choir, 1,2. CHARLES ROBERT STARR HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DONALD E. SHARP HASTINGS Business Administration Collegian Staff, 25 Golf, 1. ELDON L. SHELDON s'r. EDWARD Eta Phi Lambda Biology and Physical Education Basketball, 1. DONALD D. SMITH HOLDREGE Gamma Gamma Gamma English JUNE SNELL FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Theta Psi Beta Elementary Eduration Orchestra, 1,2,3g YWCA Cabinet, 3, YWCA, l,2,3g Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3g Westminster Guild, 1,2,3, President, 3. CHARLES D. SOUCEK BLADEN Delta Phi Sigma MERLYN W. SOLT CENTRAL crrv Delta Phi Sigma Chemistry and Mathematics Band, 3, Travel Club, 35 Nebraska Central, Arts Club, 3. 1 3 Fine ..40.. ROBERT F. STEPHENSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration Sacramento State, 1. ARTIS M. STEVENS RED CLOUD Chi Omega Psi Sociology Collegian Staff, 3, Bronco Staff, 2, YWCA Cabinet, 3, W.A.A., 1,2,3g Womenis H Club, 3, Ambassadors Club, 2,35 Society Officer, 2, Travel Club, 1,23 West- minster Guild, 2,3. J. DAN SUDBECK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Sociology and Biology San Bernardino Valley College, lg Ghosts g Mountain . Glass HOWARD j. SVOBODA OMAHA Delta Phi Sigma History Band, 1,2,3, President, 25 Ambassadors Club, 2. ROBERT B. SYNHORST GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Biology Top row: Bottom row: SAMUEL P. THAUT MARIANNE WENZLAFF HASTINGS SUTTON Kappa Tau Phi Theta Psi Beta Mathematics and Physics Elementary Education College Choir, 3g Bronco Staff, 35 Church Choir, l,2,3g RONALD RITCHEY Messiah choir, lg Spring Festival Choir, lg Christmas DAVENPORT Festival Choir, 3g Dormitory officer, 1,35 Society Offi- Gamma Gamma Gamma ccr, 25 Travel Club, l,3. Mathematics Vice-President, 45 Bronco Staff, 33 Cabinet, 4, Football, FRANKLYN WIDERGREN 1,45 Track, 1,2,3, Captain, 33 Men's H Club, 1,2,3,4g HASTINGS Society Officer, 2, Scholarship Honors, 1,2,3,4g Travel Club, 1,23 Alpha Chi Scholarship Honor Society, 3,4, President, Westminster Fellowship, 1,2,3,4, Moderator, 4. ARDEN D. VALASEK GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Medicine LEONARD J. VARAH DONIPHAN Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration BARBARA VORPAHL Hnsrmcs Kappa Rho Upsilon English W.A.A., 1,2,3g Women's H Club, 35 Society Officer, 35 Scholarship Honors, lg Travel Club, 1,25 Westmin- ster Guild, l,2,3. VERNA VORPAHL HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Bronco Staff, 25 W.A.A., 1,2,3g Women's H Club, 33 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 1,2,3g Westminster Guild, 2,3. ESTHER WEIKEL OMAHA Pi Alpha Lambda Home Economics Home Ec. Club, 3, Vice-Presidentg Society Officer, 3. Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Bronco Staff, 1,2,3, Business Manager, 2. ROY WILLEY 1-umums Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 1. DON C. WILLMAN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration and Economics KENNETH E. ROY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Speech and Sociology Alpha Psi Omega, 4, President, You Can't Take It With You , George Washington Slept Here g Family Portrait g For Her Child's Sake g Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Arsenic and Old Lace . -41- SCDPHOMGRES T011 row: ROBERT E. IIAs1'INGs G amma Gamma G MARY K. ANDE ILOZAD Chi Omega Psi LA ALDER MAN amma RSEN FE ANDERSON Bollnm ro zu: -IACKSON IIIQNCE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma BAIU5 . I oIfIfI1YvII,I,I1, KAN. Chi ARA BIQNEFIIEI Omega Psi LOWIQLL BERCK Kappa Tau Phi HMTINGS Kappa Tau Phi LESLIE PAUL ANSTINIQ HASTINGS RAYMO Kappa Tau Phi MA IIASTINGS Ka ppa Rho Upsilon CAROL ARMSTRONG KLNIQSAW' Kappa Rho Upsilon PAUL D. HAs'rINcs Gamma Gamma G BARTELS il ITI ITI ll KIiRMIT BELAU HASTINGS QQ ., 3' U' 'SZ . 51 K M.-me-vp KN p i RYANN APENHOR ND BERGHOLZ GIIANII IsI.ANII Gamma Gamma Gamma PATRICIA BIART BIIZLLILVUIL THHODORIZ BI RDSALL IIo'1' SPRINGS, S. II. Gamma Gamma Gamma LIOHN G, BITZES IIASTINGS XVALTER M. BLACKLEDGIZ SCZO'I l'SBLUFF Delta Phi Sigma ,-in . Q.. fi :s I ' x .P Ag. as K YT it 42 Firxl row: LOU JEAN BLUM ALMA Alpha Phi Sigma MAX BOTTGER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda DOLORES BOVEE POXVELL, WYO. Sigma Tau Sigma JOAN BRINGMANN NEW YORK, N. Y. Kappa Rho Upsilon EDWARD BROWN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JOHN BROWN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma HUGH BRUNK, JR. HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma LEROY BUDD COZAD Kappa Tau Phi Strand row: EUGENE BUDDE GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda DALE BUERKLE PLAINVIEW PHILIP CARLSON HOLDREGE Delta Phi Sigma EUGENIA CARNS REARNEY Kappa Rho Upsilon JAMES CASEY AUBURN Delta Phi Sigma DAVID CHANDLER LITTLETON, COLO. NORMAN CHRISTENSEN GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma JOSEPH CLARK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Third row: DOLORES CLASON RADER TRUMBULL Alpha Phi Sigma JACQUELINE COFFEY BEAVER CITY Pi Alpha Lambda JOYCE COOPER HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma PAYE LARKIN COTTINGHAM HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma PHILIP CUMMINGS OMAHA Kappa Tau Phi MARVIN CUSTER HASTINGS WARREN DIVEN ST. Louis, Mo. Gamma Gamma Gamma KEITH DOSS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Fourth row: EUGENE DOYLE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma HOWARD DRAPER CHINLI3, ARIz. Era Phi Lambda BETTY DUDGEON TRUMBULL Thema Psi Beta MARILYN DUGAN ALMA Kappa Rho Upsilon LORRAINE DULL NEW YoRx, N. Y. Chi Omega Psi CHARLES DUNOVAN GIQNTRAL CITY Gamma Gamma Gamma JACK EDGINGTON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma EDOZIE EKWUNIFE NIGERIA Eta Phi Lambda .43- First row: Sccoml row: Third row: Fourth row: ANN FAEH CENTRAL CITY HOWARD FEIS HASTINGS GALE FISCUS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma GERALD FLEHARTY HASTINGS ' Eta Phi Lambda HAROLD FLEHARTY HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma DICK IJRAUEN GRA ND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma LYMAN FREEMON HASTINGS Dclta Phi Sigma KENNETH GEDNEY, JR. HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma GARY GOEHRING HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERTA GRAHAM HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta DONNA GREENLAND ARGADIA HELEN GREENWOOD HEMINGFORD Theta Psi Beta CHARLOTTE GRICE RED CLOUD Theta Psi Beta HENRY GUINOTTE OMAHA Delta Phi Sigma GEORGE HALL BRUSH, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda SHIRLEY HARMON TRUMBULL Alpha Phi Sigma JOHN HEGARTY, AIR. LOUP CITY Kappa Tau Phi CHRIS HEMMINGSEN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma LLOYD HENDRICKS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CAROL DEAN HENRICHSEN BAYARD Delta Phi Sigma EUGENE V. HIATT HASTINGS TOMMY HOEFT GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda WILLIAM HOHLFELD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi GERALD HOLGOMB HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda .-44-. ROGER HOLM NORTH PLATTIZ Delta Phi Sigma RONALD HUGHES GENIavA Eta Phi Lambda MARY ELLEN HUSTON UPTON, wvo. Kappa Rho Upsilun DUANE HUTCHINSON PAULINI: ROBERT JOHNSON SUPI-.RIOR Eta Phi Lambda JERRY JONES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DAVID JONES HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MIERLE JONES BLADIIN Firsf row: TOM JORGENSON SI-IIERIDAN, Wyo. Eta Phi Lambda HOSSEIN KAZEMZADEH SHIRAZ. IRAN WAYNE KINCAID HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MAXINE KNIGHT HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda DONALD KOHLER SIOUX CITY, IA. Eta Phi Lambda KAY KRUEGER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda EDWIN LANGLEY OMAHA Kappa Tau Phi WAYNE LARSON CENTRAL CITY Eta Phi Lambda Scrond row: DEAN LATTER LEXINGTON Delta Phi Sigma WILLIAM LAUX OSHKOSH Delta Phi Sigma ROBERTA LAWREY GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma LEO LINDGREN HASTINGS DON LITTLE CENTRAL CITY Kappa Tau Phi KENNETH LOWE HIAWATHA, KAN. Delta Phi Sigma KYLE McCLAUGHI-IRTY MONTA VISTA, coLo. Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT MCCLEERY HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Third row: EVERETT MCCORMICK HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda CHELSEA MCGREW ORLEANS Pi Alpha Lambda DOROTHY MCILLECE BLADEN NANCY MCWILLIAMS DENVER, coLo. Theta Psi Beta THOMAS MAGRUDER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. AUDREY JEAN MARSHALL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma ROSEMARY MASEK GASIIIQII, wvo. PHILIP MELMER HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Fourth row: ANNA JANE MILLER MESA, AIuz. Chi Omega Psi DUANE MILLER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma TED MILLER, -IR. IfuLI.nItToN Kappa Tau Phi PATRICIA MOCK HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta GEORGE MOHR HASTINGS EUGENE MOSCHEL HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda STANLEY MOUNTFORD DAVENPORT Delta Phi Sigma IVA MAE MYERS HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma -451 Firxi row: Svfond row: Third raw: NAOMI NETTLETON YORK Kappa Rho Upsilon CLEON OCHSNER SUTTON Delta Phi Sigma CLYDE O'FALLON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi PATTY OUTHIER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta BARBARA PARKER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi GORDON PATTERSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma HAROLD PAYNE HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda RALPH PEASE HASTINGS JANET PEPPER GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma DONNA PETERS GORDON Kappa Rho Upsilon DUANE PETERSEN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JACQUELINE ' RAKESTRAW HASTINGS CHARLOTTE RAMSEY OMAHA Pi Alpha Lambda RICHARD RATHKE LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi RUTH RAVENSCROFT KENNEDY Chi Omega Psi NANCY REED GRAND ISLAND Pi Alpha Lambda LESTER REEMTS GENEVA Eta Phi Lambda MARILYN RICE STERLING, coLo. Alpha Phi Sigma MAX RICHARDSON DELOIT, KAN. Eta Phi Lambda BLAIR RICHENDIFER BLADEN Kappa Tau Phi JOHN RODINE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ALVIN ROENFELDT GRAND JuNc-rIoN, COLO. Delta Phi Sigma MARILYN RULLMAN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi EMIL SCHAAF GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi Fourlb row: DALE SCI-IACHTLER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma VIRGINIA SCHENCK MADISON Theta Psi Beta JANET SCHIMMI-IR HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon JEANICE SCHOTT OSCEOLA Pi Alpha Lambda MARION SCOTT GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi EDNA RAE SINN ALEXANDRIA Alpha Phi Sigma RICK SMEDLEY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi MARVIN SMITH GRAND ISLAND First row: JAMES SORENSON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DONNA LOU SORTER ANSELMO Kappa Rho Upsilon LAWRENCE STALLINGS cAsI-ER, Wyo. Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT STARNES HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MURIEL STORY SIDNEY Kappa Rho Upsilon ETHELWYN STUCKEY cozAD Kappa Rho Upsilon AVA JANE SUDBECK HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda THOMAS TEMPLETON BROKEN now Kappa Tau Phi Second row: NITARAY THOMPSON HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta PAUL THOMSEN GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi STANLEY THORNTON GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi RICHARD TOLEN ORD Eta Phi Lambda RUSSELL TOLER BENKELMAN Eta Phi Lambda BARBARA VAN SICKLE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi ED WALTHALL GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi ELIZABETH WEHRMAN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon Third row: NAOMI WELLENSIEK SYRACUSE Chi Omega Psi ARNOLD WHITE LYONS JERRY WHITE EDGAR Eta Phi Lambda DONALD WHITMIRE SIDNEY Delta Phi Sigma ROB ROY WILLIAMS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JOHN WILSON GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD L. WINTERMUTE HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda MADELINE WOLF HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Fourih row: LAWERENCE WOODCOCK NORTH PLATTE Delta Phi Sigma MARILYN WRIGHT HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma ALBERT YETMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi EMIL YOST HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi H. LEWIS ZINNECKER DAVID CITY Eta Phi Lambda -4 7.- 4.4 FRESHMEN Top row: DALE V. ALAM IIASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda IYCWAYNE ALEXANDER HOLDRliGli Kappa Tau Phi MORTEZO AMIRI IRAN Delta Phi Sigma CHARLES ANDERSON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi CAROL ANSTINE HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta SADEK M. AYOUB GAIRO, I-1GYI'T Eta Phi Lambda EDWARD A, BAGLIZY HASTINGS BARBARA BARKER AURORA Alpha Phi Sigma BARBARA L. BARRETT GRAND ISLANII Chi Omega Psi i? Imfl fn riglll: Burlou TTIJUHIPSIHI, xn'rr'luryq lim ZMVOIILIII, lrI'u.v11rvr Alltll'l'j' Tlmmux, 1'ii'I'-lm'.Ii1lI'ufg will lim Hvwilf, j1rr'.IiJr'r1l. 151 Boflom row: MARJORIE BARRETT LIaxINGToN Chi Omega Psi VERN E. BAUDER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma DALE H. BECKER GENEVA Kappa Tau Phi EUGENE J. BEISNER LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda ROSE MARIE BENGTSON TRUMBULL Alpha Phi Sigma VVILLIAM D. BERG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RODNEY I. BICK GRAND ISLAND Iita Phi Lambda NIERLE M. BQIIKA WOOD RIVER Alpha Phi Sigma VIRGINIA L. BOOM BLAIJIZN Alpha Phi Sigma Sviftifi i . S '53, J 'Q LTR 52 Q ' Z' 5 'ff 1 . K I 5 V . ---. 1-za .'ti, : Ii W S if First r0u': ROBERT G. BOTTGER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda JANET RAE BOVEE POWELI., WYO. Sigma Tau Sigma S REX K. BOZELL GRAND ISLAND Eta PlIi Lambda BURTON W. BRAZEE OSCIEOLA Eta Phi Lambda SHIRLIZY J. BRITTIN VUOOD RIVIQR Kappa Rho Upsilon BARBARA J. BROOKS JUNIATA Second row: Third row: MARILYN G. BURLING KENESAW Alpha Phi Sigma WALDEEN C. BUSS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JACQUELINE M. CASEY POWELL, WYO. Kappa Rho Upsilon GORDON G. CHRISTENSEN MINDIEN Delta Phi Sigma JAMES L. GHRISTENSEN AURORA Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET L. COFFEY ALMA JANICE L. CUDA HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda SYLVIA A. CURTIS ST. JAMES, MINN. Kappa Rho Upsilon DONALD E. DAVIS HASTINGS ROBERT K. DAVIS THERMOPOLIS, WYO. Gamma Gamma Gamma LOUANNE DEETS HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma PATRICIA A. DEMOOR HASTINGS Fourth row: Fiflb row: MARILYN J. DIVAN ALBION Theta Psi Beta TOMMIE D. DRAGOO HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ARTHUR E. DYCUS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma BARBARA J. DYER HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon L. WAYNE EDGINGTON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma BRUCE W. EDWARDS S Q. JOHN M. EUREK HASTINGS JAMES R. FITZGERALD GRANT Eta Phi Lambda JAMES H. FLYNN SCHUYLER Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBIN L. FRANK HARvARD Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD P. FRIEND HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma DEAN H. GAETH SCHUYLER Eta Phi Lambda Alpha Phi Sigma pi Alpha Lambda Theta Psi Beta Kalxgsailirjlfsphm l - BONNIIQ J. BROWN DONNA JO CONKLIN JACK E DIEKFN DONNATM' f'ARF.AND MINDIQN ST- PAUL HASZHNGS I LAMOINE E. H FLAT-uf cm OWU psi Sigma Tau Sigma EINSPAHR C ' Omega PS' LIZILA F. BROWN GALfE,,fZ,',,i,OOK COLLEEN J' DILLAN DONIPHAN LEILA L' GA55 - 1 WHAONVILLE BARBARA . ENGLAND HASTING5 Pi Aiijglliifubda Gamma Gamma Gamma Sigma Tau Sigma HMQIVARD Chi Omega Psi Q RICHARD L. Kappa Rho Upsilon DORIS I.. BUGHHOLZ GRABTREE JERALD EDSON DIRKS CLARA L. GOODRICH L1.xINGTON A HASTINGS HASTINGS ARDITH O. ERNST HASTINGS Chl Omega Psi Kappa Tau Phi Gamma Gamma Gamma KENESAW Theta P51 Begg .. ,,... Q ii . P K 1 , wt ' i' in ' -nj T . ii - I ...- is I S! ' . .ig I . A' -. A V ,... . K i J .Q A Q A i ' ' T I X AA. I lf ff , ...,. if A 1 . 2 an . t A . A 1 - A 4 . i -I - A I 1 . I. , I .fig , .I ,gaf-.2-?3 . . . 1 f i ' is A I . S . ' h L? 6 I fi S if A 8. g a 1 . nr gg if 1 . , . 35555 V' ii - -'--- Firsf 7010! LORENE M. GOODWIN HASTINGS MARGARET M. GRAY BROKEN Bow Alpha Phi Sigma DONNA M. GRONEWOLD HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda MARLENE GROSSHANS CENTRAL CITY Alpha Phi Sigma DARREL H. GROTHEN JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma MARLYN G. GRUBBS SCHUYLliR Eta Phi Lambda CHARLES W. GUILDNER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JAMES R. HANCOCK WAHOO Kappa Tau Phi JOHN W. HANSON EDGAR Gamma Gamma Gamma Scvnvid row: LOWELL HANSON GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi EDICK LIAROOTHUNIAN IRAN Kappa Tau Phi MARK W. HARTSOCK MADISON Delta Phi Sigma MARILYN R. HASSENPLUG ARAPAHOE Kappa Rho Upsilon ADELINE M. HAVORKA BURWELL Theta Psi Beta MARY LOU HEAL FULLIIRTON Chi Omega Psi BETTY B. HELMS RENIHSAW Pi Alpha Lambda NEIL A, HENRY GUIDE ROCK Delta Phi Sigma LUETTA C. HEPP GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma Third row: Fourlb row: Fiffh TUWI CORYENE R. HFRBST GERALD E. HUESKE LAVIQRNAE M. JANZEN IPAIRBURY Chi Omega Psi RICHARD HEUCK ORD Eta Phi Lambda JAMES W. HEXVITT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DONALD LEE HIDE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DONALD LEE HOBBS DENVER, COLO. Delta Phi Sigma VONNA L. I-IOLSTEEN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT D. HOLT BEATRICE Eta Phi Lambda BENJAMIN S. HONAKER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma LADONNA M. HOWSDEN ALMA Chi Omega Psi -50- IIASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma HARLEY D. HUGHES GIaNIfvA Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT F. HUGHES GliNIiVA Eta Phi Lambda JOAN L. HUSMAN CHAPMAN Sigma Tau Sigma REVA J. HUST SUTTON Sigma Tau Sigma MRS. MARILYN I-IUTCHINSON PAULINIZ DALE E. JACKSON EDGAR Kappa Tau Phi DONALD JACOBSEN EDGAR GERALDINE R. JAINIDA HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma MAIIRIII Alpha Phi Sigma MARILYN ANN ,IIQNSRN oGAI,LAI,A Kappa Rho Upsilon ALVAR WILLIAM JOHNSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DALE V. JOHNSON SHICKLEY Eta Phi Lambda M. DOUGLAS JOHNSON NORTH PI.ATTIa Delta Phi Sigma MRS. ELIZABETH J. JOHNSON HDBRON Alpha Phi Sigma BETTY LOU KAISER LOUD CITY Sigma Tau Sigma MARILYN M. KEMPF SI I1c1RI.IaY ELAINE L. KERL BRUNING Pi Alpha Lambda First row: .IEANINE M. KILPATRICK ST. PAUI. Sigma Tau Sigma MIRIAM G. KIRCI-IHOFF ATIIOL, KAN. Pi Alpha Lambda PHILLIP T. KNIGHT 'I'oRRING'I'ON, WTO. DcIta Phi Sigma EDNA MAE KOEHLER Srrond row: Third row: Fourth row: DEBORAH J. LEONARD LONGMONT, COLO. Alpha Phi Sigma IVIARILOU LEPIK HOLDREGE Theta Psi Beta JAMES F. LIGHTNER ST. IEDWARD Eta Phi Lambda GWENDOLYN A. LITHERLAND DENVER, COLO. Sigma Tau Sigma MARY H. MCGREW SEWARD Chi Omega Psi LYLE H. MCMINDES GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda JAMES MARK MALLETT LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi DWIGHT C. MARSH HASTINGS JOHN H. MILLER STOCKHAM Gamma Gamma Gamma NEIL W. MOLDER HASTINGS JANET L. MOLLRING I-IOLBROOK Sigma Tau Sigma G. ARLENE MOORE ARADAHOE Kappa Rho Upsilon Fiflb row: LAURA F. MULFORD STUART Chi Omega Psi ROY O. MURRAY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi RAY MUSSELMAN GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma MERL E. NEEDHAM HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma HARVARD K T Ph' pi Alpha L,mI,d. N gpm au ' MARY ANN MOORE RICHARD A. NELSON ROGER LEO LOERCH WILBUR A. MARTIN CAMBRIDGE FULLER-I-ON CAROLYN M. KOKES TEKAW-EI VENANG0 Alpha Phi Sigma E., phi Lmbaa NORTH Loup Delta Phi Sigma Eta Phi Lambda Them P51 Beta DARYL G LONG RICHARD J MASCHKA KENDALL E. SUSAN NELSON ' ' MORANVILLE I-IOLDREGE GORDON R. RREITZ DIX ASHTON . 5- T 5' UAXINGTON Kappa Tau phi Gamma Gamma Gamma KESSZETZZCEIH 'gnu au 'gma Eta PIII Lambda VERA M. MAST MAURINE A, ALICE L. LORENZEN CHARLES D. IAND WOOD RIVER . GIBBON h E. MABLE MORGAN NEWHOUSE ' Chi Omega Psi Sigma Tau Sigma LONGMONT, COLO. NELSON INCI.lfSID1i - - - - Delta Phi Sigmyl RICHARD L. Sigma Tau Sigma Chi Omega PSI A LOLETTA MAE MATHIESON RONALD T. LAUTS LUTKFMEIER FULLERTON WILUAEAQQNIZISORROW JOITIIMQ IJJEOHOL ISLADEN K T ph- I , -Q Gan1n1alE:iITIi1iSGan1ma WILLIAM A SJIZEQIIEQUA I KQPPQ Tau Phi KRPPJ Tau Ph' PAUL F. LIEISAR MacCASHLAND MENDENHALL ERNEST L. MOSER DONALD I... NISPEI. HASTINGS HASTINGS GUIDE Rocx HASTINGS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Phi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Phi 1 X M - A . I Q pp.. I up ' .'2' . 'S , , 1 A . Q ':.. , ' I X ' 4 I ' Y A i 1 1' R ai S' is I Z , i . ..51.. ff will - X I SQ .gag A vu I I 2'-r . ' F . g, I I Q A ' Q I Fin! row: -IUDSON D. NISSEN OXFORD Delta Phi Sigma LOLA NORMAN HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta RICHARD R. NUSS SUTTON Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD B. OBERG HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ANN MARIE OHLIN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma GRETA G. OLIVER NORTH LOUP Sigma Tau Sigma GENE L. OLSON GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma GERALD W. OLSON GOTHENBURG Eta Phi Lambda Svmmz' row: Tbihl row: LORNA M. PATTISON GI-IEYIQNNE, wvo. Pi Alpha Lambda MAR-IORIE A. PEARSON SUTTON BONNIE J. PETERSON SHICKLEY Sigma Tau Sigma CHARLES L. PICARD GENEVA Eta Phi Lambda DOUGLAS W. PIERCE GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda PHYLLIS A. PITNEY INAVALE Kappa Rho Upsilon PATRICIA L. RAINFORTH DONIPHAN Pi Alpha Lambda GRIFFITH D. RAMEY STERLING, COLO. DAVID KIRK PARSONS SIDNEY R. RAMSEY HASTINGS SHERIDAN, WYO. Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Phi Sigma VICTOR D. RASER GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda CAROL J. REHDER OTIS, COLO. Alpha Phi Sigma REZA REZAI TEHERAN, IRAN Eta Phi Lambda JACK S. RICHARDS SCHUYLER Eta Phi Lambda PATRICIA J. RICKER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi MARION H. RIDPATH GENEVA Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT S. RIST WYMORE Eta Phi Lambda EDITH E. ROEMMICH SUTTON Pi Alpha Lambda JOYCE ROHMAN ST. PAUL Theta Psi Beta ..52.. Fourlla row: Fiffb Owl BEVERLY ROSE CIQNTRAL CITY Theta Psi Beta IZVAIN RUBY GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda WANDA M. RUKAVINA BRIDGEPORT Pi Alpha Lambda SHIO SAEKI JAPAN Pi Alpha Lambda MARGARET L. SAUL NORTH PLATTE Pi Alpha Lambda MARILYN SCHNIIDT HILIJRETH Pi Alpha Lambda RONALD G. SCHNASE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JAMES V. SCHNEIDER FUNK MARION SCHUTTE LAWRENCE Gamma Gamma Gamma DONNA M. SCPIWABAUER IIASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma NORMA SCOTT GILNTRAL t'I'I'Y Sigma Tau Sigma JOHN F. SHAFER HASTINGS RAYMOND W. SI-IEARER OSHROSH Gamma Gamma Gamma HAROLD A. SHIVELY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma PATRICIA SIEKMAN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma DONNA L. SINSEL CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda CARIVIEN A. SMITH WOLBACH Kappa Rho Upsilon HELEN SMITH EDGAR Theta Psi Beta Firxl row: MARCIA M. SMITH FULLERTON Pi Alpha Lambda VELMA M. SMITH NORTH PLATTI2 Sigma Tau Sigma WENDELL E. SMITH INGLESIDI3 Delta Phi Sigma BURTON F. SMYTH BERWYN, ILL. Delta Phi Sigma ROGER D. SNOBERGER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY ANN SNYDER FULLERTON Kappa Rho Upsilon KATHERINE STALLINGS CASPER, wvo. Theta Psi Beta CHARLES E. STICKLES HASTTNGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT L. STORRS MARYSVILLE, KAN. Gamma Gamma Gamma Second row: ROSELLA R. STRUSS JUNIATA Alpha Phi Sigma DONNIE L. SUTTON HOLDREGE Eta Phi Lambda MARVIN W. SWANSON ONG Delta Phi Sigma ELUND M. SWEDBURG AXTELL Kappa Tau Phi JOANNE D. TAYLOR HASTINGS SHIRLEY THODE LOUP CITY Chi Omega Psi AUDREY THOMAS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon JANE E. THOMAS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta BURTON G. THOMPSON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Third 1ow: JERRY E. THORNE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JOHN H. TOCKEY BOELUS Gamma Gamma Gamma JOAN F. TRUKA INLAND Alpha Phi Sigma JANET F. TURNER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda DORIS M. UNDERWOOD HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda JOANNE F. VAIL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma DOUGLAS DONALD VANDER HAMM GRAND ISLAND PHILIP J. WACHTER OMAI-IA Gamma Gamma Gamma JOAN K. WAECHTER HASTINGS Fourth row: MARY ETTA WAGNER HOLBROOK Theta Psi Beta MARGARET J. WATKINS VENANGO Sigma Tau Sigma BEVERLY R. WEAST OXFORD Pi Alpha Lambda JAMES ARTHUR WHERRY TEGUMSEI-I Pi Alpha Lambda LELAND W. WICKS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi GWENDOLYN L. WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, D. C. Pi Alpha Lambda TOM WILLIAMSON GRAND ISLAND Pi Alpha Lambda LORNA R. WILSON NORTH PLATTE Pi Alpha Lambda RICHARD D. WILSON MINDEN Eta Phi Lambda ,, -ss- Fiflb row: ROBERT N. WILSON AURORA Delta Phi Sigma DONNA J. YOST HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi ROSALIE YOUNGQUIST STAMFORD Alpha Phi Sigma M. JAMES ZAROBAN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RONALD L. ZOOK GLENVII. Kappa Tau Phi ELAINE B. ZWINK GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma First ro 'WI YVONNE BERVER HASTINGS HARICLIA BITZES HASTINGS DONALD CRUMRINE WABASH, IND. Eta Phi Lambda ADELLE DELIMONT HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon VIRGIL EWOLDT GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma C. ANN GATES HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma HELEN GILLASPIE HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta JO ELLEN GREEN HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma VIRGINIA HARMAN HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Second SPECIALS row: DORIS HARPER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda JAROSLAV HLAVINKA CZECHOSLOVAKIA JOSEPH HOHLFELD HASTINGS WOONG HYUN SEOUL, KOREA Eta Phi Lambda CALVIN KLEIN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma BERNICE LAMB HASTINGS ROBERT McCLELLAND HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda EUGENE MGCOY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi TATIANA MAZURO HESSEN, GERMANY Sigma Tau Sigma Third ro uf: CAROLYN NEWELI, HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon GULLI NILSSON AKARP, SWEDEN Chi Omega Psi LOIS PAYNE HASTINGS DEAN W. PFEIFFER TRUMBULL LAVONNE E. RICO HASTINGS KENNETH D. RUEGGE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ZDENKA SVOBODA OMAHA FRANCES E. TAYLOR HASTINGS I 6- ' Fr ,' iff eww 6 iw 53. P T' K' A I , ,, 18, W: A . 3-J was srsmfssrecf as ,ff W rm 535 Rivmwsf-1 an W-wmv its 'ff'-A frm- I ' 2 br- ,ssq4Qg'w-i.b N-.mr 1 K 4 ,1 X , ' ' --- -bf -Nik W -n n W -. Ns- N: 7--,f'? - ,L Aj v 'S in .2 -M 'W 1 2 - W- gg w f Kgs? V ,,A,V1g if H . . , Q WN! 1 EfE:,1:1 : ,- A-A. 1 , T if - Q E ' A , 3: Q is s M .115-f:1f 1, .,,,,. Q Q SQSJS if S ff 54? ' .ii W mir Eb -1 7 4 if W K Q' . g k 'K ' X 2. K H V5 xii ,::!: lz.. r K . Q ,K 3 ,, K ,f W 1 R 5 gl XS? 9 5 , Q 1 W as E Egg' 1 Fi f rf '1 : Q ' Q X Q f 'ff rf ' Q 3 , ,Y 2' 3' Q -1:5 ':i- 1: W 'M 3 ag 5 ,H xr Q 3 Q ,Q N' S - 35 K 'ia K is x W ' gf is-Q SWQ' - M 1 Q L ? W si? if? ,3 4 . r xifan, 6, Q 4 9' '1'fxg5Xf...:::n:'!Q S? x w. 3 mx 2. as 2' g Aw if 'B x gf 'Mi S + X' 3 il..-! P87 'Sulm..,.... W.. 317 ...-wi ORGANIZATIONS A K . Aff-,K 'QQ .ff 'Q ww :iv li Fi 5 A ,mc sp. STUDENT ASSOCIATIGN Don't forget your activity ticket! This is the little yellow card which entitles the owner to participate in activities supported by the Student Association. It is each student's sign of member- ship to the largest organization on the campus. This year the SA group was led by Jack Thorne, senior. President Thorne was ably as- sisted in his many duties by Kenyard Smith, first vice-president, and Bill Barrett, second vice-presi- dent. One of the major events sponsored by the Student Association was Close the Corral Day with high school seniors from neighboring towns as guests invited to witness a day of college life. The Student Union Board was extremely ac- tive this year in redecorating Bellevue. Painting Bill Barrcll, Kenyan! Smith, aml Hans and papering of walls, sanding and waxing of floors, and repairing of old furniture in addition to furnishing new drapes, installing flourescent lighting units, purchasing a new set of silverware, and adding a radio in the lounge are some of thc improvements which have given Bellevue the mod- ern look. Working with SA Second Vice-President Bill Barrett on the Student Union Board were Carol Rehder, Alpha Phi Sigma, Edith Altstadt, Chi Omega Psig Dean Henrichsen, Delta Phi Sigma, Ronald Hughes, Eta Phi Lambdag Jim McFerren, Gamma Gamma Gamma, Donna Peters, Kappa Rho Upsilong Charles Guildner, Kappa Tau Phi, Miriam Grimm, Pi Alpha Lambda, Janet Bovee, Sigma Tau Sigma, and Patricia Mock, Theta Psi Beta. Row 1, lofi lo righl: jack Thorne, Cburlcs Guildner, Bill Burn-tl, lim McFrrrz'n, uml Ronald Hugbvx. Row 2: Iancl Bozw, Mirirml Grimm, Donna Pcfcrx, Carol Rcbdcr, and Palsy Mock. CCDLLEGE CGUNCIL During the year 1950-51 the College Coun- cil has provided for the welfare of the students andhas served their interests to preserve the tra- ditions of Hastings College. Responsible for all legislative procedure, the Student Council decides many of the major issues of the campus. In addition to being an advisory body, the Council sponsors social affairs and super- vises the allocation of Student Association funds. Activities which are carried out by the Stu- dent Council include freshman initiation, fresh- man teas and receptions, Mom's and Dad's Day, Homecoming Day, the May Fete and numerous other Hastings College functions. Members of the Council this year were instrumental in plan- ning Close the Corral Day for high school seniors. Holding the chief executive position on the council was Hans Jack Thorne, Who was assisted by Betty Stenson, secretary. Row 1, lvft fo right: Douglas Bealb, Bill Burrell, Hans Thorne, Kmyurzl Smith, Dan Langley, and jim Grunt. Row 2: DY. Ffflllll Hfwill. 1wbf1Morgan, BCUJ' Sff 150Yl, MVS- Pearl Tripp, Shirley Amlcrson, lim Hancock, and Dean Frank Wcycr. Noi piciurml is Harold Derker. -5 0... Row 1, lrft lo right: Marilyn Rirc, Donna Gurlunrl, and lane! Arraxmilb. Row 2: Margrctba Iam, Donna Ivan Cho- qucftr, Miriam Grimm, Marjorie Geller, Belly Strnxon, and Maxim' Brannan. Roux 3: Arlis Sf!'l'l llS, Ioan Bringmumi, Marjorie Burrell, Muriel Siory, Patricia flIlLlt'YS!'i1, and Mary Ellen Hutton. WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT BCDARD To mold a co-operative body of campus wom- en into an understanding of and loyalty to the principles and ideals of the school is the purpose of the Women's Student Government Board. Marjorie Geller, senior from Dalton, is presi dent of the Board, and Miriam Grimm, junior from Wauneta, is the secretary. These two officers were elected last spring in order that they might assume their duties when school opened in the fall. Other members of the WSGB include the president of each girls' dormi- tory, one representative from each class, and representatives-at-large chosen by Mrs. Tripp, dean of women. Appointees are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. Revisions were made this year in the Constitu- tion and in Loophole Scoops, the publication sent to new college girls to help them to become familiar with college life. A change was made in dormitory hoursg girls are now allowed to leave the dormitory at 9:00 p. m. and return at 9:30 p. m. Girls taking off-campus privileges during the week may remain out until 10:00 p. m. Regular meetings of the WSGB were held on the first Monday of every month. Run' I, Ivfl fn rigfll: Seifozallub Lolfi, Gregor Devzglwr, DKIl'AL1 Huff, and Ialm Lilmmlif. Rori2: Iurmhv Mizlleif, life! Whig- uur, uml ffm' Ri'i'rrw1J Ill't'tlA'V'it'k Uilfork. Christian Fellowship The YMCA and YWCA unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God and to promote clean Christian living among all people. The Y groups began the 1950-51 season by sponsoring the annual formal reception to welcome new students and faculty members on the campus. These organizations also banded together to spon- sor the World Student Service Fund drive, a pro- ject for raising funds for students in war areas. One of the featured activities of the YM this year was the Hallowe'en party for children of the local community which was sponsored in co-operation with several Hastings merchants. Taking charge of the Big-Little Sister picnic for freshman girls was one of the first tasks of YW members. The annual affair is the means by which first-year girls become acquainted with the activities planned for the year. President of the YMCA for the first semester was Don McCall, who was assisted by Vice-l'resi- dent Harold Decker. Taking over the duties of these men second semester were Co-Chairmen John Lamond and David Huff. Other cabinet members included Gregor Dengler, Seifoullah l,otfi, James Mallett, and Elet Wagner. W'illl1ill,q lvrizitx fm' lfu' mnxl Vlxllllllllft' 4'0.il111m'x ul ffm' Big imif ljllli rr Pilrlt' urri' Durlmf In Lmlfelirl. lii'1'i'r'l.y Raw, unif fjiIl'7IIl'll Snlilfl. Chairmen and officers of tlie YWCA were: Betty Ernst, presidentg Patricia Andersen, vice- presidentg Helen Horr, secretary, Juanita Moore treasurer: Naomi Welleiisiek, district representa- tive: Verna Marie Baker, program chairman: Betty Stenson, WSSIT cliairmang liditli Altstadt, devo- tional chairman: Lorna Pattison, music cliairmang Naomi Ncttleton and Fdna Sinn, publicity co- chairmcng Shirley Anderson, social chairman: june Snell, courtesy chairman, Rosemary Masek, liistor- iang Artis Stevens, Estes Co-op cliairnmng .intl Audrey Jean Marshall, freshman chairman. 'X Work Ruiz' I, lift in rigflf: Helen Hart, Pufri1'iil rlmfr'rxi'u, MH. Xvvflliilfll l:I'l'lIl'!7, livlli Ifrflxf, Mft. I ri'if lliffmfc, .mil llrlli Slvliimz. Run' 2: flrfii Slr'1'4'Ilx, Iiilillv Ali.i'fuJl, nuff Lnrmi lhrlliifirz. Run' 9: lxldllllliilV4'fflL'fUIl, ilI11ll'4'Y Iium Miirilmll, Run'- nmri Mim'l', Nimrui w!l'llA'lI.Yfl'k, Verna Murii' linker, lum' Snrll, tunl Ifihm Rui' Sinn. I Q -.631 i - We Ars Ambassadors For Christ ii Sruliwl: lilufrflri' l3111l11'11ik, xiw'ri'l111'y-lr1'11x11fur: 111111 AIILIVVVY 111111 Marilnrll, lvlrlflirily l'l7LliYllI:Jll. Sluniling: Allen I3in'l1l1'r, 1m'xi111'v1!g 111111 CI1'ml1f PLIAYVIV, gnxjvel fl'1ll7I Ubtliflllllll. N111 j1irf11r1'11 is , l11lri1'i11 Biurf, 1'i1'1'- j1r:zci111'11l. Deriving its name from this verse of scrip- ture found in Il Corinthians 5:20 is the Ambassa- dors Club. This group also provides opportunities for leadership training for students planning to enter into a Christian vocation or church leader- ship. Meetings of the Ambassadors Club were held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Special events included a picnic at Heart- well Park in September, the annual Christmas Party, and the Christian Emphasis meeting with the Rev. Charlie W. Shedd, speaker. Other activities of the Ambassadors Club included the sponsoring of the monthly commun- ion services held in the Seaton Memorial Chapel and the organizing of gospel teams to send out to churches in the Hastings area. Presiding over the Ambassadors this year was Allen Birchler. Other officers were Patricia Biart, vice-presidentg Blanche Bubenik, secretary-treas- urerg Audrey Jean Marshall, publicity chairmang and Jerry Payne, gospel team chairman. Kun' I, left In riglit: Ariii Sf1'l1'IlX, lvdillflf 1N'1'Hl1'fu11, flllilrwrv Iran lllalliillrllf, I11111' Surlf, Niznmi W'1'll1'1n11'k, P111 171-Mnur, M111'ily11 Rim, lll11111'.'i1' lifzlwuik, 11ml Mr. Ii1l11'11r1l 'I'r1'f:. R011 2: lilfqllvlilli' C11.iri', l3u11'rli Winril, 1311111111 Snlvvllv, Wifllrr l51111'kl1'ilg1', l,1l1L'1'1'111'i' ll ifl!1LltYll'rl2, flllru l3ir1'bl1'r, Alllhixll Slury, Griffilfl R11111r',v,1ll11fSf1irf1'Yy llrilliu. DiKt'IIi5illg ivorlil affair.: are, left lo rigbl, Ian Hdffilldll Ita Mm' Ilhfrs C lorqr Hurlman lim I'It1Llff Muryorm Burnt! Iumsluz Illurinku, mul George Slullrr. Current Concepts To bring about a clearer conception of cur- rent happenings throughout the world is the pur- pose of the IRC, International Relations Club. Sponsoring the Freedom Week Crusade on the HC campus in October was one of the major projects taken over by the IRC this year. The nation-wide crusade was organized for the pur- pose of aiding in combating Communist attacks on the American way of life. Discussions based on current international problems were held at the bimonthly meetings of IRC. Presiding this year was George Hartman and sponsoring IRC were Mr. Archie Jones and Mr. Ralph Tingley. Prmy George Hurlmarz and Sztrtlam Ira Mar Alam: ex change Haus as lo poswbl SOIIIHUIIX lo zurrtul rntunatlomzl problems Scholcxstictxlly Incline-Bd To encourage and further higher scholastic standards is the primary aim of Alpha Chi, na- tional honor society. Organized two years ago on the Hastings College campus, the Nebraska Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi is limited to juniors and sen- iors who are in the upper ten per cent of their classes scholastically. Students eligible for mem- bership must be voted into the organization by the members. Plans were made this year to send a delegate to the national convention in Pineville, Louisiana in the spring. Other activities included the form- al installation of new members and the presenta- tion of the Alpha Chi keys. President during the first semester was Ron- ald Ritchey, now a member of the United States Air Corps. Succeeding Ritchey as president was Edith Altstadt, senior. Other officers were Dwight Bash, secretary, and Shirley Anderson, treasurer. Sponsoring Alpha Chi were Miss Eliza- beth Bowen, Miss Ruth Harris, and Dean Frank E. Weyer. Roux I, left to rigbl: Shirley Anderson, Miriam Grimm, Dum Frank E. Wryvr, Izmnila Moore, a11JEdill:r Altxlmlt. Row 2: Misa Rulb Harris, Prulline Burns, Eunirt' lVul!z'r, Blanche Bllbelzik, :xml Miss Iilizabrflv Bowen. Row 5: W'rxlr'y Iarulls, Bill Myrrx, Duxighl Buxlr, uml Rifhunl Barber. N01 pic lured ix Gerald Payne. Lrfl ia rigbl: Bill Laux, Marilyn Wright, Mr. Frank Alusow, and Rolvrri Obrrg, No! pirlurml is Lorna Wilson. Pro or Con? Resolved: That the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization. This was the topic debated by members of HC's 1951 squad. This year the annual debate tournament of the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic Association was held March 16 and 17 at McCook. In addi- tion to six rounds of debate, the NIFA contest- ants participated in two rounds of discussion on thc topic, What should be the responsibility of the federal government for the welfare of the people of the United States? Other events in- cluded extcmporaneous speaking and oratory. Representatives in the various divisions of the NIFA tournament also took part in the national Pi Kappa Delta Forensic tournament at Stillwater, Oklahoma. HC debaters, in co-operation with the Stu- dent Association, sponsored the invitational high school tournament on the campus February 2 and 3. High school students who participated debated on the topic, Resolved: That the American peo- ple should reject a welfare state. Those participating in debate this year were Jean Waterman Antonides, Jim Hewitt, Bill Laux, Bob Oberg, Lorna Wilson, and Marilyn Wright. Sponsoring the speakers was Frank T. Alusow, who was appointed executive secretary of the Ne- braska Intercollegiate Forensic Association for his third term. Sealed: Lois Sererfix, mfiior-irz-rbicfg um! Ezzqrnirz Cam t 5' tlfiiffdflf mfilar. Sfdlilfillgi Hrlfn Horr, fll70f0gYlIl7hCYj and Marilyn Rullw 17 b ' ' - K 1, IIJIVHSX llltlllilgl V. Look oft This! This is the crew who worried and stewed and scribbled and glued and sketched and typed some- , times even griped, to bring you the book of the year, the BRONCO, 1951. Wie of the staff have tried to r events which will make 1951 for students of HC. Our aim a keepsake of accurate info ecord those a memorable year has been to provide rmation-a book which would win your approval. Special recognition is due to Carolyn Kokes who created the Cover Bronco which is portrayed throughout the book in the various phases of cam- pus activity. Credit is due also to Francis Robert- son, '26, who contributed many worth-while sug- gestions in the planning of the book. Sealed: KLlfbIA't'II llVl'!Jl'77Illll fl'LIfIlVt' mlilor' unl NI ' , , 1 i lH'Id7llII' xl7l'llT.ldff, XI1LlI7Xb0f rifilnr. Sfrlflllfllgf lim Gmini, jwivllm' i'Jilu1'g Carol Rvbilvr, fdl'Illf'Y viliforg Burlnzm Barrrfl, rlizxx vi1i1'm'g Iirulllc Wfiil'a'r- XITII, xfmrfx uililorg cTLH'0lj'lI Kufzex, url Ulljfflf, inn! Dr f ' ' ' ' HHII In Conklin, orkwlzlzullzmx wiflfor. Have You Heard? Voice of the campus is the COLLECIAN, published weekly to enlighten students on current tid-bits, to present student opinion, and to arouse student interest in college affairs. Pages in the Editofs Notebook were filled this year by Don Mathews, editor-in-chief. Other columns included The Face is Familiar, just Between Us, The Students Say- , Time Outll' and Know Your Campusf' Ed XValthall, news editor during the first semester, was succeeded by Wesley' Jacobs, and Sports Editor Russ Toler was succeeded by Dick Tolen. .J-Q. lfff in rigfil: Dirk Tnlru, xjmrfr l'illfIIl'Q W'i'xli'y Iirrulrx, urux nfilnr: Dun flflilffwuziw, m1'ilor-111-rfwfq Inn: fil'ilY. lfnxiuixx fmrflilgwrg uml Miriam Ciffllllll, urxiifnllf vilffar. e rr r s as -iii -L . -in Smliul: Iuurf Bmw' mul Muurim' 1Vrulwuu'. Shlmliug: Iuurl 'I'urm'r, Lulu 1xl07'llIillI, flrlii Slrzrrzx, Dzzfnrvx Iirzlwu, Ii'iHlln'lIi' 1fIll'l'kll', .'llirrg.l1'f'l Saul, liwfnmr Iiarrvfl, Nizorui 1X'4'lflr'tnf1, um! Ilirlc Crirlffl'i'i'. Shlff IIIUNI- lwurx :ml lrirflrlvd irlrllrilr: Iifrfc 1irnn'11, Kirfmril Ilullrfz, illlrl illilflffl Borxwrz. ALPII.-l PHI GAMAIAfI1ONORARY IOURNALISM FRATIZRNITY Roll' I, Ivff fn rigllf: Dolorvx Boiw, I'n'xirli'11l Marlin Huvxvll, ,mil Si'rr'rlu1'y Mt11'grrtlm Iura. Row 2: Miriam KIVUIIIII, Inu: Gray, Slvirfrj' illIill'V'X0!l, ami Iiirxf Viri'-lm-siifrllf Don Muffu'1z'x. Offirvrx rm! fvifflfrud uri' liil Wulllwll, ierarlil' Jiri'-11l'mi4li'r1lg uml R1r.i.u'll Tolvr, lmlliff. -59- l A toucb of heavy drama was brought before an HC audience in lbc prcsentalion of Li1iom, a mmbinaliorz of nalnrul- um, cxprcvsionism, and romantic fanlasy, Potential Performers An early-season presentation off Craig's Wife started the Hastings College Players on the road to successful performances during the year. Portraying the leading role was Virginia Schenck, sophomore who, with the aid of a well- chosen supporting cast, gave a remarkable in- terpretation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama. Cuckoos on the Hearth was the next play on the schedule for 1951. Leading the cast were Shirley Dawson, junior and Kyle Mcclaugheffy, sophomore. Exceptionally well-cast in a support- ing role was Jim Hewitt, freshman, who portrayed Zadoc Grimes, an eccentric writer. The crowning point of the entire season was the production Liliom by Ferenc Molnar. Play- ing the title role in the greatest and most original of Molnar's plays was Richard Heuck, freshman. Sharing the spotlight in the role of Julie was Chelsea McGrew, sophomore. The minor roles left nothing to be desired with such characters as Mother Hollunder, played by Rosemary Masek, and Ficsur, played by Bill Hohlfeld. Officers of the Hastings College Players, who concluded the season with Goodbye My Fancy by Fay Kanin, were Bill Hohlfeld, president and Velma Smith, secretary-treasurer. tam' MQW ..-ov- fulfl I AIX mm' Aiin' l.Ol'A'II2t'lI ax Mrx. Milxkul. Kvfnw'xifl.q flwir lmrls in l,iiim11 im' Bill H0111- IX l'iil'XlII', Clu'i.u'a iHK'fiI'K'lL' fix Ilriiw, Rirfnllui Iluliflc Lilium, flu' gvmr'-fm'-uollriug IIIl'l'V-Y-,QU-l'!IIlYH! burkrr, . Maur' k,,,,,,M....x M- Tbrm' zvlm lin' In f!7t'NIXl'll'l'X un' g1'in'r.1lly irfl In flH'IllXt'l1'l'XH ix lln' fbfllll' of C1'uig'x Wiff' fmnlilrnl by HC playvrx. lim Ilvzvill' lukvx Mn' xpofiiglvf nx Mr. Billy Birk- rflvwr in Cr.iig'.v W'ifv. Svulnl, lwfl In rixqlrl, un B011 Slnrrx, Bill Mrl1'Caxl1luml, ami Clml'ff'.v Gnilffrlrr. Pmning, culting, basting, and sewing ure all in u day's work for these girls who me working on blouses in the sewing labomfory. After a year's absence from the campus, the Home Economics Club resumed its former position by holding monthly meetings at which topics such as Home Ec As a Basis for Marriage and Home Ec-Opportunities Unlimitedv were discussed. To climax the 1951 events the club enjoyed a picnic at Hearcwell Park. Sewing and Slowing Can she bake a cherry pie? Marjorie Geller, Mrs. Audrey Mason, and Belly Kerr hope to become cooking experls undir the walchful eye of Miss Elva Plum. Officers for the year were Joanne Classen, presidentg Esther Weikel, vice-presidentg and Mar- garet Watkins, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by Miss Elva Plum, the club is open to all members of the home economics classes and to others who are interested. Sindy of the growth and development of ehildren, us well as disciplinary methods to be used, are lhe objectives of the Child Care class. K Ruu' I, lrfl lo right: Guwidrnlyfr Williumx, Ifnzrf I'1'fw1wvr', Ilnmm Iran fTl70tIlll'fft', Burlmru Purlcrr, uml Slunlvy Mmm! foril. Rau' 2: Dr. XVilli:un A. Mrffall, Clifford'Hr'1111l1il1g.w1i, Sbirlvy Amfrr'.mu, l'ulririir l'rrr'y, Rnlrvrlu l,uu'r1'y, Nimrm N4'Hlr'lrm, ami Rofvrrl Slarmzi. Bon A student taking a foreign language at HC has the opportunity to travel from Mexico to Paris without so much as a train reservation or a pass- port. He only has to attend the meetings of the Travel Club to witness French skits, Spanish songs and dances, and other foreign CuStOmS. The Travel Club seeks to promote better understanding between countries through knowl- edge of the beliefs and traditions. In charge of meetings were representatives of the French, Span- ish, and German classes. Special event of the year was the annual Christmas party which featured a program includ- ing Christmas carols and verses of scripture in various foreign languages. Student officers for the year were: Donna Jean Choquette, presidentg Barbara Parker, vice- presidentg Janet Pepper, secretaryg and Clcon Ochsner, treasurer. Sponsoring the organization were Dr. Altman and Hector Rico, Spanishg Dr. Willianl McCall, Frenchg and Mrs. jonaitis, Ger- man. Voyage Tln' Sfmzzixlr il'ulmr'f1r1r'l1f hlfcvx ilx furu in IH'1'.Vl'lIfillg gran: for Mn' TP'1I1't'I Club. My V , X f f - 'X X , X ---- . 2 5: -1. - . f-' zu, :..i,. ,.:.,S .:,,E.:.,,:, k S F - fax . flg xvg . L Nggixxsgwf X , Q .. bqgfwfh ' -ix wixbfl- -W 'QQYF Q . . , Nb,XX ,I . X L ,., . xskw MUSIC R1111' I, lvfl fo riglwl: 111111 Guxx, Slrirlrry flIlt,f'l'N01l, Chelsea MrC1't'u', Cfrurlolfr' RLlI1l.YFAX', Affllfizlfllll' Wf1'11:l11ff, A111111 111111' Miller, Iirllri SfA'll.YllII, lvdlltlcl R11k111'i1111, D11111111 G1'1'111l111111, D11111111 L1111 Surfer, Rmb R:11'1'11x1'rr1fl, Plvyllix Pilrrry, Ii1111i1'1' xY!tllfl'l', M111',q1'1'l1111 111111, 111111 M11r11'l Slory. lillll' Z: 1111111 A1'1'11x1111lb, Hefty 1.1111 D1ll1111', 1111111if11 Mo111'e, 1VIi1111'1'11 S1l1'kl'1L'Lll', Iili:11l11'll1 W 1'f1r1111111, Mary lillrn II11xlo11, VUVIILI M11111' B11lz1'1', 9y11'i11 Cnrlix, K11ll11j1'11 Nvlxzm, Mary 1,1111 Heal, M11 ry K, A1Hll'1'X1'1l, Clara G11111lri1'l1, 11'1111i111' K111111l1'11'k, Daria l,11'l1l1'11f1y1-Vg 1 IIHl'l', 111111 Murgir' li1'11:r'1'. Ron' 4: Max l.i1'1'f1fy, Dirk C111'11'l1111, Millarrl Calm, Kl'IIij'dl't1 S1111ll1, Rolnwf A11h111i111'.r, Cliff111'11 ll1'111111111gx1'11, Philip C11rlxo11, IJUIIAQIIIX B1'11ll1, Dfllllllll Lulzglry, 111111' G11r111111 Oblrsrm. Rau' 4: Grrufcf P11j'f11', 101711 Nirfwl, Ri!'I71II'1I T11l1'11, Roy Huff, Kru- 111'1l1 I,o11'f', KlILIll4'1' Tfw11111w111, Arllmr' XVl7l'l'l'-Y, R11y1'1' Bllfbflfl, IJIII4' S11111ll1r'1'g,a111l D01111f1lKi1li11. XXPOFDISII Songs of adoration and worship, hymns and spirituals, and songs of the people were sung by the Hastings College Choir on its twentieth anni- versary tour this spring. Under the direction of Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr, the choir toured Nebraska for a two-week period and presented its home concert April 8 at the Calvin H. French Memorial Chapel. Soloists were Doris Lichtenberg Fuller and Chelsea McGrew, sopranosg Juanita Moore and Betty Stenson Little, contraltosg Robert Antonidcs, Millard Cates, Pride Philip Carlson, Dale Sandberg, and Kcnyard Smith, tenorsg and Gordon Ohlsson and Donald Langley, basses. Accompanist was Harry Payne. The choir presented a program of seasonal music on December 10 and 11 at thc Christmas- tide Vespers, a program given annually by the Hastings College Conservatory of Music. Millard Cates directed the choir in this performance, and Wai'ren Berryman accompanied the group. The Commencement concert concluded the choir events of the year. Tuneiul Tourists Under the direction of James M. King, the Hastings College Band has had a busy year. En- tertaining gridiron fans with fancy marching manuevers, the band appeared at all of the home games as well as at several out-of-town contests. Recognized as one of the outstanding touring bands of the Middle West, the HC concert band, in a two-week tour this spring, presented twenty- five concerts in four states. Featured soloist on the '51 tour was Charlotte Griee, sophomore from Red Cloud, who played Adagio-Tarantellaf' The eornet trio, composed of Robert Rist, Lawrence Stallings, and Merl Needham played Triplets of the Finestf, Convocations were held at various high schools with Annabelle's Adventures, nar- rated by Jack Thorne, the featured number. 1951 Band officers were Jerry Holcomb, president, who succeeded Charles Uerling, first- semester president called into military service: Eugenia Carns, secretary: and board members Tom Templeton, Charlotte Grice, Burton Thompson, Bill Barrett, Evain Ruby, and Duane Miller. Kim 1, left lo rigblz Cb11rl0lle Grirr, Iullef St'biIlI7lIl'Y, 1I'LHli!'4' Srbulf, Teil Lufllx, If11,qi'11iu cixlflli, l.11i.i Sl'1'4'l'lIX, Ifiuiu RIIIIVY, and lim mr Nirfml. Ron' Z: ldl7ll'.Y Zarobuu, Gwfu Oli1'i'1', Murgdrvf Coffry, lwillizllil M.'11'Cuxf1lu11il, liilgur I.i1.t.w-11, Iiurlnrru I11'm'fi1'l, Bllffflll 'I'fw111v mn IWL'l'li1'llSl1ll, IAl!'t1lIl'lifIl'CfIffl 1', Rir'l1urifMairbka, Thonmx T4'I!If7lA'f!lIl, Clmrlvs Allen, Murilyn Dugan, uml Rulwrl Darix. Ruiz aunt Mrl-'r1'n-11, Dollirlil Hobbs, Mazzrim' Nt'll'bf7IlXl', Iilfzlllelifir' Czmjy, lirfllfff Rixf, I.i1u'ri'11i'i' Slirlliugx, Cinrilofl cThP'iXfA'llXl'Il, Drum Klnul llinif l,1111g, Knew' Holm, Murifyn Diruu, lLlIll'f '1'11rl11'1', Rirfmril 1'It'lll'k, Rolliil Sl'l',!ft'tllIf, l,tll'7'l'l Gmffwri, RlIlll'l'f lirflfgw, Bill lii1r1'4'il, um C Ill, IIIIIVIHIIII. Run' 4: Dllallll' Miller, 111111 G1'11y,j111n'lP1'j111i'r, Affnlfilllll Blorzm, Li1D0111111 Ilowsil'1'r1, lurk Tlm1'11m', um! lJil'l't'fllI' jirfmzx H M - A., Q 1 .. 'i' -1 . K. W K --, LM I T -W-A, fee, .-if ... t. ...2x,..A..,-1--.,:' .r Comlurlor ln' Crank. l'i'rsm1m'l, Violin: Mrs. Dick Wfilliam.-, r'w1n'rlmcisfvrg lirlilli Allilmll, prirzrifralg Milan Alvxamlcr, Slvirlvg Brilfin, Pafriria Dr'Morir, William Goltlbvrg, Virginia Kaufmann, Rosemary Maxrk, Harry Payne, lam' Pimlrr, M. D. Skrilli, Inna' Snell, Iaurl 7'ur'n'r, Dulrm' Vaughn, Guwriilulyrz Ijlbcrlaml, Max Anllwx, Carol Bania, Iamvx Bunch, Marcia Guililnrr, Barbara Ionrx, L0u'1'la C. Klixiugur, Marilm' Miller, Rrilirlh' Riillman, Krnnrlb Siffkmim, Leon Van liovning. Viola: Mallbvu' SlJm'malzr'r, pflllflflllli Wlaynr' Cim'flxr'lu', loanm' llmvlaml, GrralrlPaym',1am'x1' Riililvll. Violoncello: Phyllis Carlwrztvr, prinvipalg Mfr. I. M. Dazis, Pearl Engel, Bt'1'l'flj' Howlanrl, Doris Fuller, Diiam' Millar, Marvin Slromur, Carolyn Turner, Shirley Wfimlrrsfrarl. Slring Him: Rolfrrl Gray, principal: Ioan llarinl, Nancy Hill, Corinne lxnimjuixl, Iuanifa Moore, Galen Taylor. Flair: Eugenia Carnx, Iuyu' Gulberir, Max Lilllvlun. Oboe: H. li. Marle- llam. Baxmoll, lark Mr'Clw'ry. Clarinvl: lark lily, lane! SrlJimmr'r, lark Sroll. Frrnvb Horn: Don Braun, Barbara Bz'm'fiz'l, Loyal Park, Burluri rlvbtllllflillll. Trumllul: Mrt. D0nalilKna17p, Ann Gales, Dariil Mixsrll, Mrrl Nrvillaarri. 'TVUIVIIIOIIFI larry IIUIUIIIIIII, David Huff, William Nlyrrx. Tiilza: Gvorgu Sfblagvnbilliff. Timpani: Paul I.eBar. Pvrczissiorx: Robrrt Slarr, Mary Ann Aflenborsl. Mirimllai Margarel lj,m'lli'. Piano: Iam'lPi'p1'wr. l-louse ol Strings Producers of the world's only dime symphony are members of the Hastings Civic Symphony who observed the organizations silver anniversary on November 28, 1950. Under the direction of Lee Crook, serving his second year as symphony director, the group pres- ented its twenty-fifth opening concert in the Has- tings City Auditorium. Soloist for the concert was Elinore Barber, assistant professor of piano, who played several selections on the clavichord. Soloist for the annual spring concert was Phyllis Carpenter, Violoncello and music theory instructor, who played the Concerto in A Minor for Violoncello and Orchestra by Robert Schu- mann. Executive chairman for the Hastings Civic Symphony this year was Robert Gray, professor of business administration. Symphony personnel includes amateur musicians from Hastings and nearby communities as well as Hastings College students. Dedication The organ dedication held February 21 in the Calvin H. French Memorial Chapel was a dream come true for Hastings College. The organ was built by Mr. Ernest M. Skinner of Boston, master craftsman and outstanding organ builder of the twentieth century. For many years Skinner or- gans have been accepted as hallmarks of excellence, in the finest of the romantic tradition and are noted for the exquisite quality of their reed and string choirs. Following the dedication ceremony, Dr. Wil- liam Harrison Barnes, famed organ architect and recitalist, presented a recital. Dr. Barnes, for many years organist and choir director of the First Baptist Church of Evanston, Illinois, acted as consultant during the installation. llc has probably a wider knowledge of the tonal structure and resources of representative organs in Europe and America than any contemporary musician. Dix. Ifldlll' imil Iiiirmw irlxfnvl ilu' Skillllfl' !Il'.QnIII rwwlllx' iflxl.1Hi'if in ffm' i'fmjn'l. Slllflfllx zrilli nzlivfilrlinfl im' Dr. lfufvr, Mr. lll'lVYIllnlll, uni 4' IHXJII i1r'r'lrih'4'lx. fl fmrl of flu' fhrri' fllllllhlilll xixly-om' pillizt u'l1ii'l1 were Dr. liilrmzv, organ ilr'rlrilu'l uni! n'i'iluli.if. fm! lrzxqullrrr In form ilu' Skinner organ. 3 t. U. Q Personality Plus A unique American troubadour whom no imitator has yet successfully copiedn is John Jacob Niles, according to Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr. Mr. Niles, accompanying himself on a home-made dulcimer, presented a chapel concert in November. Students and faculty listened with eagerness to the artist's interpretation of every type of American folk song. -306 l Dr. Hayes M. Fnhr aml Mr. Niles Azzfogrupla nboznnlxl' Erlilh Allxlaily unil Lornu Puttixon ubluin lbr xignulnrv of Mr. Nilvx. - -,EA 'N Ri W i -4 'Af x'f'74f' P .SAL , -4.-5 , , -. If 5 Hg-Qgfiv f'535'2f?'v7i A xii- 3.'l.,,., l5V'1.i' V+ 11124: 1' .., ,I ' f -A is f 3 ' 931.1 1 , . '9f!'S:if111:7 l'iL'i.' A 4 f 4, -,wfsqy ,, M ,Aan ,Q . . 5-.M ,,f,'A,-M.-' s MX, : Giwxgvi. ,, ji Q. -.. , w e v an iM,33js,i'Qxf if 'U Q: -N . f X ' ' ffl' 4 ' Q:- '. , f -22:5 in , A 'E' 1 I .vfaxv-Aff'5? 'Fifi X ,wyv ,, 1 if- K g. . 'V H. ,- , 9, K A: an ,, 5 . U W , L ,. x .--fx 5 v 4 -,J ., '. 1.5 , fvlw Aly. '- , ' .- Ns if f zr' -rf wah f -F , ll g. ..x-e.,Ms.1-mm XX J, . w...-...,.:,,,Ag if . I K ! nn... 5555K , H C X KF 3 ! if 6 w Y YK ugwll Q- 1.1211 1 E sul 'N ww. Wx M 'H , all , L Q li - M 5 J . Eiw-fwf Mg 'x ,,, M Q W I 'iw WM Q' SQ, ,. W 52 x J N N- 4fL if Kg DURMITURIES '95 f il Alex Gab fasts, putting up hair, coke parties, and some- .times even studying! These are the things which con- stitute life in Alex Hall. The Alex Angelsn showed their pep and enthusiasm by planning a successful Juke Box party in February. Each Alexitc decorated her room using a song title for the theme. Prize winners were De- borah Leonard and jackie Casey with their Rhapsody in Blue room. First-semester president was Joan Bringmann. She was succeeded for the second semester by Artis Stevens. Other officers were Chelsea McGrew, vice-presidentg Mar- gie Brazee, secretary-treasurerg and Muriel Story, social chairman. Row 1, lvfl lo rigbl: Cbflxfa MrGn'zL', Ioan Bringmanu, anal Arlix Sh'1'w1.v. Row 2: Mabel Morgan, Margie Brazrv, ami Muriel Sfory. Row I, leff In riglol: Gwemlolyn Lifherluml, fllL'L1IIt'lil1!' Casey, Alive I.0n'l1z1'n, Iailci Brziw, aml Arlix Sfwrux. Ron' 2: Muriel Siovy, Dvimrab lmoiiaril, Shirley Iorii, Donna Ivan ClJ0q1u'Hi', Mrs. lfflllil' Rribm, ljlllllltl Iirzlxiwfi, Maurim' Ni'u'lm1i.w, aim' Rulwrrla Laufrey. Row 5: Margarai Wiitkiizx, Mvrlf' Bovka, Taliana Mazuro, Barbara Bariwr, Margie H111-:i'v, Kafliurim' Sfalliugx, Iilauriw B11- lu-nilz, Palriria Biarl, and Naomi Nvlllvfwz. Row 1, Ivfl I0 rigbl: Milzlrml Sarkrimlv, Margawl Gray, Cbrlxva Mz'Gr1'u', SILWIII Nlfltflll, ami Mar',qim'I Saul. Ron' Z: lili:i1ln'!l1 Wrbriilarl, Charlolfz' Grief, Sylvia Cnrfii, Shirley Brillin, Belly Diiilgruli, Ivaliiiritv Biivrklv, Miriam Cirimzu, aml Pafriria lH'rr'y. R014 3: Marilmi l.!'f7ik, Dolores Borer, Ioan Bririgmarm, Ellu'lwyn Sfiiflzay, Dali' Blll'fkl4', Malzli' NIKIVXAIVI, lion' Marin' BVHXQIXUII, auil Nanmii B ro wr r. 7'lnlm- Hall girls: Iflliffw Allxlmll, Mary K. Ar1ll4'i'.w'f1, Pizfririu Amlrrxwli, Cami flrmxlrwig, lurid Arraxuiifli, l7t'l'lIiI Murir Bufzrr, Iiiirlnmi lh1rn'lI, Mlzriurif' lliwnfll, Miiriluii lilamui, 1.011 Inu: lilnm, llllixim' Iimrmmn, limi' Iiiulrni, Hamlin' Iimuw, Iuligvuiu Curm, Iillilllltillli' Crrjfry, illiIl'lQzll'l'f fjllfflw, IJIHIIHI In Conklin, Slvirlvy Dixwxou, Beiiy 1,011 Dillow, Murilyn Dmlmn, Murilyu Diigun, I.0r- mim' Dull, liiirlmrii lfiilqliiriii, Hrllny lfziixl, Ann Ifuvlr, Marjorie Geller, Donna f?fl'l'llId1ltl, Helen Gri'm'nu'00J, Murfvm' Grosxbuiix, Mary 1,011 Ilml, Ili-lull Ilnrr, Ioan Iluxmim, Mary lillvn Iluxlmi, Dorolby Kam, Ivunim' Ki1fldfYil'A', Marilyn lvziwri, Carolyn Kokvx, I.vli'Ha 1,iillwim'i4'r', ilvxliltll' Mm'W'illiiiH1x, Ru.wimi1'y Muxvk, Anim li1l1vMill4'V, Iunvl Mollring, Luliru zvfnlffml, Kdfl7fAj'll Nvfmn, Burlmru Nirbul firrlli Oliiw, l.orim Piillimii, luuvl 1'l'f1jn'r, Douim I'rlvi'x, Pbyllix l'ilm',y, Cburloliv Runm'-y, Ruflv Ril1i'11xf'mfl, Roburfu Rvunix, Numjy Kewl. Clirnl liifnlur, 15l'1vrly Rnxr, Slim Suwki, Virginia Srlwilvk, Norma Smfl, Loix Srwvrux, Izwlin' Srlmfl, liffmz Rai' Sinn, Danna Sinnl, Cflzrrzivri Smirfv, Mfirfiu Srriillv, Iiim' Snell, Mary Sriyihr, Shir-iq Soflwi, Dfllllltl Suri:-r, llvfiy Sfvnxoiz, Mary Wd'Q!ll'l', Kafblvun uH4'lH'HInllI, Nlaumi W'i'lfu11iif'k, Ciiwmlnlyn Williuiux, Mariuflm' W'4'l1:lirff, ami Luruu Wfilxou. Hrum'iimlln'r: Mrs. lsulfulln' Nrlxun. Taylor Home of seventy-six young women and their housemother, Mrs. Isabelle Nelson, is Taylor Hall. Taylorites,' took part in numerous :lc- tivities throughout the year from decorating a prize-winning float to entertaining their dates at the annual Christmas party and the spring Circus party. Highlight of the year was the crowning of Miss Carmen Smith, Miss Taylor Tot, 1951. janet Arrasmith presided in Tavlor Hall dur- ing the first semester, and second-semester presi- dent was Maxine Brannan. Other officers were Mary Ellen Huston, vice-presidentg Donna Lou Sorter, secretary-treasurerg Mary K. Andersen, historiang and Patricia Andersen and Marianne Wcnzlaff, social chairmen. Ron' I, Inf! In riglrf: Mury lillrn Hiirion, Mllfldlllll' Wruz- luff, um! Pulririu Ar1Jvr.u'n. Ram' 2: Ianvf Arruxmillr, Maxim' Branmm, imil Donna Lou Sorlrr. ..g5.. I W ' Yv'V1Y -Q. Weycr Hull wen: K4'nnrllJ Lowe, Mcrlyn Solf, Ian Hurflnan, Aribur Wflyerry, Rivburu' Carleton, Imlsorz Nisson, Willifzrzl Mnlforil, Kyle Mc'Cfanglacr!y, Eil Langley, Rivbnril Nuss, Douglas Pierre, Hurolzl Derker, Douglas Iobnson, Drum Luflvr, Don Koblvr, Iiilgur Lassen, Murlyn Grubbs, Iobn Hegarly, Tom lv7illldl!I.Y0H, 101771 Nirbol, Dean Guvlb, Tim Hurzson, fumes Hanrork, Roberl Muffin, Reza Rrzui, Ray Musselman, Max Liccbly, lim Cbrisliansrn, Neil Henry, Donald Hobbs, Harry Russell, DvWuym' Alvxumlvr, Marvin Szwinson, Henry Gninolle, Imnes Mallvfl, Roberf Boifgrr, Gene Olson, Gorzlon Kreilz, Nlax Boflgrr, lim Flynn, lim Corbrun, Gerald' Olson, Harley Hughes, Sfunlvy Monnlfmul, Lyle MrMimlr's, Mike Zazoulinsky, Robrri Anloniilrs, Dirk Mafbieson, Iark Rirbanls, fumes Fifzgerulzl, Clean Osrbner, George Hdffflldll, Rifbunl flfllfk, Rirbnril Tnlvn, Gem' Bvisnvr, Shznlvy Tbornfon, Dall- Sumlbvrg, Surlflz Ayonb, Donald Langley, Rorlrwy Birk, fumes Ligblner, Douglas Bmlb, Dale Iobnson, Izrrnrs Crlwy, Gary Ruby, George Hall, Sidney Ranzsry, Mark Hurlsork, Bill Marlin, Richard Rulbke, Iizwin Ruby, Robvrf Risf, Rex Bozell, Kennvlb Momun'ill1', lvltlflill Boesen, und jim Memlvnbull. Honsunroilwr: Mrs. Eleanor Frasier. Weyer Newest building on the campus is W'eyer Weyer men have been busy establishing laws Hall, named in honor of our own Dean W'eyer. and laying the foundations for traditions of the The three-story structure provides living quarters new dormitory. Weyer Hall's first mayor was for eighty-four men and was completed last Sep- Harold Decker, who was succeeded second semes- tember. ter by Marvin Boesen. Weyer Hall residents are proud of their mom,', Mrs. Eleanor Frasier, who acts ns QI friendly counselor in caring for these young men. Other officers for the year were Edgar Lassen :md Bob Martin, dorm dadsg and Doug Beath, Max Liechty, and Stan Thornton, floor dads. Row I, It-ff lo rigbl: Sftllllfj' 7vb0VVIfUII, llarolil Drrlwr, Marvin Bovsen, will lfilgur Lassen. Row 2: llflux' I.ierbly, Douglas Bcafb, mul Roberl Marlin. .186-. Bronc X-+ XVe're from the shanty on the back of the lot. ln winter it's cold thereg in summer it's hot-3' This is the beginning of the theme song of Bronc Hall tenants. those men with the genuine Bronco spirit who can be heard cheering far above the crowd at any athletic contest. Bronc men showed their genius for providing good entertainment by planning ll Prohibition Days party in April. Mom,' to the men at Bronc is Mrs. June Lane. Mayor this year was Bill Osborne, senior. Other officers were Bill BLU-I-Crt, -Iinq GI-gint' Tom Joy-ggnson, Kgnneth Koch' Ruiz' 1, Iufi In rigllf: lrl Nlzlllflll, Hill liizrrvll, Muwr Ill O.vlr0rm', aml IAHIIUX Gmini, Ron' 2: Tom 1!ll'lQi'!l.Hlll imil lin Synlmrxl. lrl Mabon, and Bob Synhorst, councilmenq and Dick XVil- son, freshman advisor. Kun I, lrff in liqqlllz Drum Kfoulz, Iiogvl' Danirlx, lflbll Ilarfu r, Si-iffmlliilv Loffi, Bill O.slmrm', Hill Bill'l'A'ff, 'l'lmumi 'l'ru1f1li'lnr1, Ki'i1w1'il Smilli, mul Rnyn' lillrfvlrl. Rau' 2: Grnrgi' Slaflwr, llaryf LUIIKQ, Guin' Mumly, Dnmilil Killin, Mihm liivlv, Iinuri liriml, Iiu- Aevlzi' liuililr, Iirzyigrr' Holm, iu1il'Virlor Raxrr. Run' 5: W'urri'n Dizwz, Cflmrlizi Allen, Mrliiu Marx, Teil Wflli, l1.1rul.l Z1nui'i'l4.'i', Cfzrilqfmlml 1,m'r'i'f1, Koller! Grnflw, aml Kvfwrl jnfmxou. Run' I, fi'-fl lu rigfvi: Hans 'I'fmr114', Rnbrrl Du1'i.x, Robin Ifravlk. Dah' lii'z'Li'r, Cffmrlizi I'li'ilrif, Mmlrzu ilruiri, Iinrfnn Iil'i1:,i'i', .mil Plullifv Kmgfil, Rau' 2: Ijllflllffxllfftlll, Galt' C1lI?k,Ci!JV'1II?7I Cln'iilwm'11, lfiluzii' lflsu'nuifi', Rl4'lhll'tl Nvlmu, Kwllli HIllH'1P1l', 1,41- iuru Si'fmfi'r,iH1ifSi'ifr1llflulr I,olfi. Run' 5: Vidar Ruxvr, lrl Mufwn, Knlfwl SYIlf7Ul'.Xf, lflnmf Sll'l'ill7lll'.Q, Rirfmril Wvlwrl, ixlilliflfl Rrillmlfr, lilflhlrll llliniufcu, Tom lUl'tLfl'llMlII, Ralph RvvJvi', Duigffi Bifxlw, Domflil xvrfllllltlll, Roger' l,ai'i'i'l1, imil lI1m.1r'il l7riijn'i', Row 1: Mary MrGrew, Marilyn Srbmiili, Marydar Robinson, Marilyn Hassmplzzg, Lnvlla Hvpp, Marilyn Burliug, and Miriam Kirchboff. Row 2: Erlifb Roz'mmiz'h,Vr'ra M1u'Masi, Cnryvm' Hfrbsl, Mrs. Ni-Ilia Caffe, Koxalla Slruxx, Marilyn Kvnifrf, Elaine Karl, aml Ioycc' Rahman. Row j: Bvtfy Kaiser, Anirlm Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Iobnsrm, Marjorie PC'1H'.YIHI, Slwirlay Thorlo, Colleen Dillan, Arlene Moore, Mary Ann Moore, Bannir' Pvlvrson, Rcra Hnsl, Hrlvn Smifb, Edna Mai' K04'l1l4'l', Lu- Danmz Howsrlcn, Marion Slwlc, Donna Scbu,'abauf'r, Mrs. Rulb SlI0l'!l1lIk!'f, ami' joan Truka. Nurses' Home, Turner, Lakeview Deserving of recognition are the student nurses who take their training at the Mary Lanning Hospital and who attend classes at HC. The nurses live nt the Nurses' Home under the guidance of their housemother, Mrs. Nellie Cope. Turner Hall girls are proud to be called just treasurer, and Marilyn Divan and LnVernae .Ian- that, for their fun as members of one nice big zen, social chairmen. family will be well-remembered. Housemother at No longer ll girls' dormitory but Ll home for Turner was Mrs. Edith Sparks, and president of college men is Lakeview. Sponsored by Mr. and the group of girls was Donna Garland. Other Mrs. Ralph Lamb, Lakeview serves ns n friendly officers were Rosalie Youngquist, vice-presidentg home away from homeu for the residents. Mayor Barbara Benefiel, secretaryg Wanda Rukavina, of Lakeview this year was Edick Hnroothunigm. Raw I, lvff lo rigbf: Donna Garlaml aml Barbara Bwzafivl. Raw 2: Wfamla Rukaiiua, Mrs. liilifb Sparks, Marilyn Divan, anal LaVcrilar Iauzcu. Na! 11lLifIiH'llI Imfl In riglil: Williaili ANVVIAIIII, Arlmlil Wfljilr, Tull Rosalie Yolmgquisl. Millar, aml liilif-le Haronflmlzian. 46 ... . 5 Q' ,,,:, ., v A ' 9 P - r a : g W sf 5 w fi' 3' ' kgs-ef wa CHQ, fi' fi . ., z Q Q gwsggixgmv -.wxswa S. Fl, L -Q5 , wk Aki? gif' MUAFJSEE ' if it H! x i 1 xi ,Mm Aa ff ' f mm X'w,.,, X .YS wr T -1, . ' n f Z .- .g HRT N .lil xg Wy Qu! X' ix AAN x in fy nv 3 V, J 43, SOCIETIES Rnw 1, Irfl I0 rigbi: Virginia Boom Magrmirr, Cami Rrluiz-r, lifilm Rm' Sinn, ami Margrvtini Info. Rau' 2: iVIvl'ir' Bmizu liurllara Barker, Rnxaiiv Yauugqziixl, Shirley Harmon, Row Marie Bvizglxmz, 1.011 Ivan Blum Whifmirv, ami Roxviiu Sirius Rau' 5: Iflizalwlb Iobnmll, Ioan Trzlku, Mary Arm Moore, Burlmru Brooks, Marilyn BIIVIHIKQ, l,m'fta Ilvpp, limi Iillvlll mi lurizwr. Ili YOU WERE AN ALPHA PHI .... Heartwell Park shelter house was the scene of a chilly informal initiation-You had a thrill in taking first place in the Homecoming Parade-There were fun and food at the Square Dance party with the Pi Alphas-You marveled at the lights in The Christmas City , Minden-You danced with your best beau at the Snow Ball in De- cember-You joined with the Kappa Rhos for the spring formal and installation of officers. OFFICERS Presidenl - - - Betty Stenson Isf Vive Prvsidvfzf - Margretha Jaco Zmi Vice Pl'l'Sit1,Cl7f - - Virginia Thulin Srwrrlary - - - Rose Brehm Tft'dtV1ll'l'I' - Janet Pepper Historian - - Marilyn Rice Afbiefic' Cloizirman - - Edna Sinn Sfurlmi Union RCl7I'f'Xl'llfdfil't' - - Carol Rehder Befly Simson ..9 2... ALPHA PHI SIGMA + . , A-.Nm - hw. ,km Ifrmlw Rnvuliv Yllllllgxlflhf mul in- iliuliuu vmlllvlr. Ill-Iffx'lN .rml lfmflrr .ll ml .UNM Pfvi Pi .Ufrfm iufmffml jmlly. Run' I, frfl In rfgflf: Inlnlrlm' Dwlv, 1,WtlVflXII Dmfuzll, l3Llf'ln1r.l .N'i4'f'nl, .llnf Hrlly Sfl'lIXIllI. Run' 2: Virgirlifl Ilvlllllfll, M111 I lun' Cirau,xfmr1.x. lullrl l4'frfn'l', Marilyn King Run' lirulml, IDVIJIIMIXP l,wrnlflm'. 4111.1 1741111141 Cfumll. Run' 5: liluim' Zlliflk, ILII1 Kuff, .U11r'.Q1m'! firmly, PAlfl'iI'f1l Sifklllalll, Gm'uHif1u Iumfu, Ioju' Cuojn'1',uml Ann OMNI. FQ ...- 2 new .sgk CHI QMEGA PSI OFFICERS Presidenf - - Shirley Anderson Isf Vice Presizlenf - - Lois Severns 21141 Vice PY'L'XIlIC'l1f - Verna Vorpahl Swrcftury - - Mary K. Andersen Trc'asnrc'r - Betty Lou Dillow Hixforialz - - - - Anna Jane Miller Cozmfil ReLlm'sc11fnfi1'c - Edith Altstadt Shirley A mlerxon IF YOU WERE A CHI PSI .... . Your informal initiation was held at the Presb terian Church-New members were Y welcomed formally at a breakfast at the Clarke Hotel-You sold greeting cards to raise funds-Dancin was the main event at the French Cafe art in November--Your g P Y basketball team placed second in the tournament--You elected Duane Miller Chi Guy at the annual Sweetheart Dance-You resented the Four Horsewomen at a cha cl P P program-You announced new officers at the spring formal with the Thetas. Ron' I, Ivfl lo rigbl: Murilyn Grubam mul Arfix Slz'z'z'nx. Row 2: Mary K. AIlIll'l'Xl'!I, Xftkfllrl Vorfmbl, Slvirlvy Amlvrxofz Br'l!,y LOII Difluztf, Lois SI'1't'rr1x, uml ljililb Allxlznfl. Row 5: Murjuriz' Burrvff,B0nui1' Brouvz, Burlmm Burrril, Laura Mnlforaf Pimlim- Burns, and Naomi WI'll1'r1.vii'k. -94.. 2 J-...i Q Run' I, lwfl In rixqllf: Alin' I.0rw1:vu, Mary Mrllrru, auf Dnurm fhzrlulnl. Ron' 2: Imilu Gnu, Immiflr Dull, Mumim Nm4'fm1m', Sfririluv 'l'lwmlr, Dmum Yoxt, mm' BUVINIHI li4'm'fn'l. Run' if Cilwmlulwl I,illu'rlau.l, Dnrix lim'fvlml:, IH1Im'm Rlrfcrr nymn Ilvvffwl, Kulfw Rulwlvrvofl, umf Mary 1,011 Ilull. ,.., Minh' fflflll lllurzrlmlllilzx-jrrmhfvx fim' AIAIIIFUIX! Clri Guy uf flu' war, Dmrm' Millrr. -95- N J K KAPPA RHO UPSILQN 13111131 Kulrfm R110 C11r1111'11 Smith gmhv 1111 11111 111' i11i1i11li1u1. 111111 111 ilu' S11'ig11 R1111 ' f111r'fy. Run' I 11'1l In riqbl: Mury 1i111'11 H11xl1111, Bffly Iiruxf, 111111 N1m111i Nvl'1f1A'11lII. Rau' 2: C111111 1Xrn1vl1'n11g, 1711111111 I'1Yf111 Y B11r111ar11 Vurl111111, I11111'f Armxzrzrlth, K11tb11'v11 W1'111'11111v1, M11r'jr11'11- f1l'111'l', 87311111Cl111'li.s,111111 D11111111 1,UllS0l'11'1. Run' ': 111111 T11o11111v, M111'i1a11 B1uu111, B1n'1111r11 1,vYl'l'. Iu111'I Sl'1llHlIlI1'l', I1'1111 Gr11Vy, Sl71l'1l'H' Sr1111'11, 111111 lf11g1'11111 C111'11,x. -gg.. Rou' 1, 1.-fr la rigbl: Muriel Slury, Iilizullvlb Wvbrzlmu, uml El'llA'I1l'VY7l Sfllflfl'-Y. Rau' Z: A'lill'ilVYll lvuxcu, l't1fril'i.1 l'rrrx llfltzry Arm Szrytfrr, Alla-Ili' Dvlimvnl, Vomm Holxivwl, j:Il'L1lKf'II71l' Curvy, ami Slvirluy Iirillin. Run' 5: Ilflarji Ann rlfmllrrzr Aflifz'ilyr1 Dugan, Pbyflix Film'-y, Burlmnl England, Ioan Brirlgrlltzulz, null Kulblum Roni. IF YOU WERE A KAPPA RIIO .... Johnson's Cabin was the scene of your freshman initiation-You enjoyed the formal dinner and initiation at the Pence Lutheran Church-You attended ll big slumber party at the local YWCA-You made lots of money selling mums for Mom and D11Cl'S day-You helped win the volley ball championship for the second year--You joined with the Sig's and Pi Alpha's for a Sleigh Ridel' before Christmas-You took your favorite fella to the Square Dance at Bellevue-You closed the year with a formal dinner dance on May 5. Kzlffllffll W4'ln'n1llr1 OFFICERS I Presiafelzl - - Kathleen Wfehrman Isl Vin' I'rr'xirlr'r1f - Marjorie Geller Zml Vim' 1'rr'xiflw1f - Janet Arrasmith Sz'ri'z'lar'-y - - - Barbara Vorpahl Tr'z'us11rr'r - Mary Ellen Huston Historian ---- - Shirley Brittin Sfmlrnt Union Rl'lJYl'Sl'l1fdfil'l' - - Donna Peters -97- Ji 'Q' Ron' I, lvfl lo rigfri: Maxim' Knigbf, Dnnmz Sinxvl, mmf Iunirr Cmlu. Run' 2: Nfurgqiv I3n1:u', Iirzwlly W'm1xl, Vvrmz Muriv Iiukvr, Mw',gu1'vl Cnffury, Doroflrty Kurrl, Iuujlfvlim' Coffzjy, um! IDUHIIKI ff7'UII4'll0Iil. Rau' 5: Ifffilfv R0l'IllINf4k1l, Mirifzm Clriruru, Miriunz KfI'!'l7l1fllff, Maxim' Bfnllllltlfl, um! Dorix U1m'1'1'u'nml. Ron' I, Irff in riglwf: fvnlllfj' R1-VJ, S1110 Su1'lci,ar1J Ianvf T11rr1r'r'. Row 2: Numjy ctmlu, Lormr Wifxmz, Gzwmlnlyu WHA linfm, Brfly Hrfm, Ixitlffirl Smillr, lhrfririu fxIIA11'V.H'7I, mul Dorix llurlfw. Row 5: Imrrzim' Svlwlf, Clmrloflw lillfzlmjy, Mar' gurwl Saul, lmila Ifrozzw, I.r11'm1 lhrfiimzz, and Pufrifiu Iiuiufurfb. T' haw .fr ...rw 1 3 4 Pl ALPHA LAMBDA . mix. OFFICERS Prcsidwzf ------ Dorothy Karn Isf Vice P7'l'5iH'C'l1f - - Marjorie Brazee 2mlVi1'e Presidc'nf - - Maxine Brannan Svcrr'lary - - Verna Marie Baker Treaszzrvr - - Maxine Knight Hisforiau ------ Esther Wfcikel Smrlmzt Union Represenfaiive - Miriam Grimm Dorolby Knru IF YOU WERE A PI ALPHA .... You initiated the pledges with mousetraps on their pigtails after an early morning breakfast-You helped make a float that was gone with the wind. -You Went on a Sleigh Ride at Bellevue in December-You square danced at the Sock Hop with the Kappa Rho's and Alpha Phi's--Your season was topped off with the annual spring formal and installation of officers. Lorna Paffixon rlixplayx ber nllI0lISl'fl'dI7u frig- Su'ing your fmrlzlvr-! Pi Alpha Sqlnm' Dum'4'. ...99.. President Vicc President Secretary - Trcus11rc1' Hisforian Rcporfer - Slnirh-3' Dawson IF YOU WERE A SIG .... SIGMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS Sue Sargent Kostrevic Shirley Dawson - Shirley Dawson - Valeria Pavelka Donna Choquette - Roberta Lawry - Jeannette Buerltle You initiated the pledges informally at Spencer Park-You won third prize for your homecoming entry-You had fun with the ghosts at the Halloween party-You in- vited your beau to the Sleigh Ride at Bellevue-You went to a Masquerade Ball in March-Your new officers were elected at a spring picnic and announced at the annual spring formal in May. Row 1, Inf! lo righl: Robvrlu Reams, Donna Iran Claoquctte, Roberla Lawrvy, uml Brfly I.on Kuisvr. Row 2: Doloru Borer, lt'!ll171l'ff0 Bm'rlzIr', loan War'r'bfc'r, Ioannc' Vail, Donna Svlawalvrlrlcr, Murgarrl Wulkirls, and Iunvl Mollring. Row 4 Susan Nelson, Mnbrl Morgan, Donna Io Conklin, Icuninc Kilpnlrick, Vrrn Marr Musl, Rem Husi, nm! Bonnie Pdvrson. -100- R1 qma- Q- E nu' I. fwff ln riglrlg Slwirfvy Iiuzzxwzl, Sm' Stll'Xl'7lf Knxfrrzir, Iam! Iiozrr, Ioan Iillflllxlll, um! Anil:-ry lun: .Kim-Jn: Run' 2: 'llrliurm Muzzlrn, lm Mm' A1Y4'I'.Y, Gwhl Ofizvr, Irzjw' Kfflfy and Arm Gnhhv. jmr! 1' 1'-VUIII nrrlzirfx to lQ'YlHft'X ul flu- Sig-llvlf FIIKYHIIII' Sig mlgm'1'x Il'.lI'7ll nfl l74'f'!IV'A' u willful. -101- :'3 THETA PSI BETA Tba- C.Yt'ifl'HIl'IIl' of being 4 f714'xIgr'. ' Fm ,qoumz wash fbal lvam riglfz' onf of my hair! Ron' I, Ivfl lo rigbf: Marilyn Divan, Cbarlolfr Grivr, um! Iwllfilllllll' W'vr1:laff. Ron' 2: Hvlrn Gilluxpiv, Ilvlvu Grim uumf, Kuflnryu Nrlxou, Nuury M1'WfiIliamx, Mifffrmf Surfcr'ir'J1', Pufrivizl Mofk, ami livfly IJIHIAQKYIII. Row 5: lum' Tbuumx Curolyrz Kolwx, Virginia Ilarumn, Bvwrly Row, Carol Auxfinf, Kufbvrim' Stallings, am! Plzlrifia Oullrivr. --102-- A OFFICERS Q Q, P1'1'xiJv11l - - - Kathryn Nelson ii E Vin' P1'z'siJc'111' - Doris Lichtenberg Fuller 2 S11-,.f'ifl,.-T - - Nancy Mc'xVilliams Tl'l'tlXIll'l'l' Helen Greenwood fi Hislorian - - Patricia Outhier Aflzlrfir' Cbairnmn ---- Betty Dudgeon Simfrnl Union Rl'l7l't'St'lIfdfiUl, - Patricia Mock Kulbryn Nelson IF YOU WERE A THETA .... Camp Augustine was the scene of th ' f banquet was held at the Methodist Chu . . p. y in November-You danced with your fella at the annual Snow Ball at Bellevue-You witnessed the crowning of Patsy Mock as Colleen :xt the St. Patrick's Day dance-You had plenty of food at the Delt-Theta picnic on the banks of the new officers at the spring formal held with the Chi Psi's. e in ormal initiation-The formal initiation rch-You had fun at the French Cafe 1rt Platte-You announced Row I, Ivft lo riqbf: Inmqum- Wfllfl't'1' Mmlclinc Wolfe and Pllr' ' D M K t Y , , 4 IFILI 1' 'onr. Role' 2: Mary W'ugm'r, Murilon Lvpik Slwirlwy Inrn, Pf1frif'it1 Pililvrxon, Inni' Snell, unzl Donna Zillllllff. Kon' 5: jllmlllifll Moore, flzu juni' SIlifl71't'k, Lolil Nornnln unil Rolnwln Grulfnnz . -103- Row 1, leff In righl: Mr. lirvrvfl I. Lowry, Sfanlry Mounfforil, Bill Laux, Bill Oxlvorlir, Ruger Dunirlx, uml Mr. Arrlvii 101105. 2: ILIIIIUX Wfherry, Mirhiwl Zazozzlinxlzy, Mirrriri Swanson, Bill Mulfaral, Rivlmrzl Nnss, aml Dmmlil Holllzx. 3: Vvr: Balnlvr, Imlmzz Nixxuu, Mark. Ifarfxorlz, Clwm Oubxurr, Roger Holm, Roy Huff, uml Gonlolz Chrislwzxru. IF YOU WERE A DFLT .... On September 29 you went on Ll hayraek ride-You held :in informal party with the Eta Phi's in October-Your new members were initiated at the informal :ind formal initintions-You planned Ll successful Mardi Gras party with the Sig's in March-Your spring formal was held May 5-The year ended with Ll spring picnic. wwf' .,ff 'M 'N OFFICERS Presizlcwf - Roger Daniels Vive Prexizlmf - Bill Osborne Sl'CV'L'flll'y - Douglas Benth Tiwzszzrm' - - - James Casey 1IIfI'tlIl1llVlll Rr'p1'1'sr'11fafiL'c' - lrl Mnbon Cozmvil RL'l7l'C'S!'lIfflfl'l'l' Marvin Boesen Roger DdlIll'lX -1 04- DELTA PHI SIGMA DrllfSig roblnnn' lm:-ly lnfurrnufg1'l-logvllwr lo alixrllxx jwlaux fur upjvrmn'lx ing jrarly. bn... Ron' I, Iufl fn riglrl: Mr. Rolwrl Ciruy, ROXP1' l,m'r4'lr, Phillip Kulglrl, Duuglux Iimllr, Iumrx CIlw1'1.xl4'r1.u'r1, nlllxll Mr. llnrry Iullnm. 2: Philip Carlson, Kwllrlvllv l,uu'1', Kirlnml Curfvlnrl, Clifffml lIl'HlHliIIX.N'Il, KOKIIIVVY TZJKHIIIHUII, um! Mrrlyu Svlf. -105- OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer ---- Intramural Representative - Student Union Representative l Lavern Schafer IF YOU WERE AN ETA PHI .... ETA PHI LAMBDA - Edgar Lassen Lavern Schafer Robert Martin Ralph Reeder Keith Blincow Robert Martin Ronald Hughes You placed second in intramural football-Your Top the Warriors float was a Homecoming prize-Winner-You danced at the Snow Ball with the Kapp's, Alpha Phi's, and Theta's-You initiated the freshmen With an informal party and Went to a Stable Stompv-Your new officers were announced at a spring formal dance. 1161 Top the WdffIUVS,,ifhL'Il1C of the tbirzl'-place win -106- Eta Phi men make plans for coming dinner dance. Rrm' 1, I4-ff In rigfrf: Vivlur Ru.wv', Rm Iinzvfl, c?l'fdI1lfJI.Y0ll, RIIIIVYI Bolfgrr, Tom xv,iHitll7lX!Hl, arm' Illllllllj' Ilurff, Kun 7 liufvrrl Marlin. RIKIHIVKI I3lim'r1u', Rollrrf Rid, Douglas Plt'l'l'A', fum' 'TUIIIIIIVY Horfl. Kun' 5: Dmn Kluulz, Rurmlll llntqluw, XX lllvnr Mlzrtirz. Rirfmrl Ilvurfc, mmf Ifruin RIII7-H'. Run' I, lwfl In ritqlrl: l,4I!l'l'!I Srlnrfw, Grmlu' Ilolmmb, Rfrlfvl Rnwlrr, Donald W'1llumr1, will Cflnrrlm ,fUlrr1. Ron' 2: lfllgfln Y IIUVVI, liiffmul Tnlwu, I-'Junk W iflrr'gl'1'r1, Kwillr Iilirzrnzr, uml Tul Wlflx. Rnu' 4: l,nl1ll't'l1l1' SHIHIIIAQA, Tum lfrngurlsfzrz, Dfw rr, 1711 lgllf liimfv, uml llnmrlfl Kilim. my -107- I,r'fl In riglvf: Iilllllflll' I7oVyI4', Iulm I'ru'ki'Vy, Tlrcuilrm' Binlxull, Ball Sulrzjwluv, aml Dr. William MVCIIII IF YOU WERE A TRI GAM .... You enjoyed the hayrack ride to Roger Snoberger's barn where you had Ll square dance-Your society sponsored the annual all-school Frontier party at Bellevue-You joined the Chi Psi,s for the Sweetheart Dance and crowned the Gam Gal, Shirley Ander- son--You held a formal dinner dance at the Skyline Room in the Clarke-You topped off a successful season with a picnic at the Platte. Run' I, lvff lu rigI'l: Mr. Nlilluril Culvx, Iulmiv Nltil'il'I'I'l'lI, Guijy Gm'IJriug, Iluilmf Miller, Dnriif Ilnff, lflvf Wu,q1n'1', um! lillllfff Swgmllll. Run' Z: Mr. Toni Mi'I,u11glJIiu, Buff Iluria, W'arl'i'1l Dizvn, folw Miller, KflfIl'I'f Slarflw, Ruger Sl1oIn'r.qi'1', :mil Mr. I'u11I Glurl. Run' I: G4'urgi'SlillIr1', Kyle Af1!'I,tIIIgbl'I'IAj', Ii'r'uIiI Dirfci, 1.1111 Silll1j1Ii'x, Dilrrvl Cirullwll, TMI Iallllx, IIIIII Mm-I Nwrffmnl. -108- GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA OFFICERS P rvsirl P11 f - Vice Prexidvnl - - Svcrvlary - - Treasurer ---- - Ifzlramural R1'Ll1rc'sf'nfati'z'f' - Simlcnt Union Represcfnlatiife - David Martin Duane Miller Duane Miller Gary Goehring Bob Samples Robert Starnes Donald Smith Duane Millrr Gambling of all sorls ul ibm' Fronlicr Party xpon- mrml by Ihr' Tri Gamx. -l09- Gam Gal Shirley Anderson, who was pn-xvntml al lbc annual Su,'r'clbr'arf Danfc. KAPPA TAU PHI OFFICERS Presiclmi - - Donald Langley Vice President - - Roy W'illey Secretary - Tom Templeton Treasurer ---- Paul Anstine Charles Guildner Studeni Union Representafiw - Donald Langley IF YOU WERE A KAPP .... The year began with a hayrack ride in September for the old members-Freshman initiation was in October-Your team took first place in intramural football-You took your best girl to the Snow Ball in December-You joined the Thetals for the St. Patrick's Day party and elected Patsy Mock Colleen-The year's activities closed with the an- nouncing of new officers at a dinner dance on May 11. Row I, lcfl to right: Rirluml Cmbnff, Rivburrl Rufbke, Gayle Davis, Paul Anslinc, Ronald Zook, Torn Cushing, mul Iark Thorne. Row 2: Erlirk Haroollanniun, Duane Rurggr, Wayne' Kincaid, Iamrx Fox, Rirbarzl O'Mrura, Alb:-rl Yrhnun, nml Bill Barrvll. Row 5: Iolan Nivbol, Richard Malhirson, Iumrs Mallrll, Daryl Long, Dale Bvrkfr, and Emil Svlaaaf. -110- R1111' 1, 11111 lo 1'i.q11f: 1i1111'111'11 1iru11'11, 1111111 Rm1i111', 11111111 111'z1'i11, M111'jo1'i4' 1i111'1'1'1l, 1301111111 l,1111g11'y, Imufrfv .'HrK1'11114', 111111 13111111111 1111112 140112: D111'1jy1 1.11k11.vi1'11'ir:, lii1'1n11'11O11r1'4q, 'I'1w1m1x T1'111lr11'11111, 1,on'1'11 livrrk, Cf1mr11'x fI111111111'1', Sl,1111ur 1 T111111111111, 111111 1,v11'1'1111u11x1111. Rau' 5: Kny WI111'-Y, 13111 1Uu1'CHn111111111, l1111'11Qy 1IllX!H'X, Clmr11'v A11111'1'm11, 111111 1.111111 1l.1111u1'k. Cflugfrl in 1111 juzurb 1i111' 1111- 1'1'1'x-3' 1,011 L.111g11'y 111111 1111111 A 1'1u1.v111il11. -111- Pnfxy M0114 ix 1'1'u11'111'11 Cu11n'11 111 1111- 11111111.11 Sl. 1'11l1'1r1c'x Dux' jmrly. H , 'fx'5:f,. QS Q Iii- bw figfxtzjs ,, . s.N fxv' 'Y lb 'ww pap,-. ,. , 'z-5? 1 YQ, -. ' S. 7 xl ,4 vbA 'xi' ui-rg 'W M A s C I I'- rcgf. ' xisx Nw, ' 4' frm -gy, 8' . Qs-, 'Q-1 ,Q J 3 -A .1555-4 p 'Of we . xW'.'T if' Q' 1 ,ff'.s..nlf,'3' -'4 'Q 5. na L.. FE--f 1 s. N. ,,- . 'av 'Ear W A ' lw,Q A um QA HF '--df' i' sn. 3-, Wxmofinw, M fy 0' 3' Ag is xg? . X. N Q 'MA WW v A 'S' f 'V 9' i -vm W --.. E MM ' V' 5 . 4 , An F n ...Q-Q. ,W W A M, M K in K v if . Mm, M 4... .fn h 1 , Q -umm' . f M .Qs Quik A , , ' 'W' ' ev 7' ..-1 Wm WA, 1 1 WV 'NV W W , X ' X s ' 'L . ' . '. 4, ww 4, Qf Vx x Y, 1 .. Ev..-Q x M ,....... 'U' QM ww' v ' ' P K K SPORTS 4' f 5 gnu 1., f N gi wl- 1 IN W 1 w -D gi. . ., Q . ., on L9 gn L M arl i Q W W .K . mtv H5 On The Gridiron OUR RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Chadron .............. U 5 Kearney .............. 12 7 Midland .............. 1 8 0 Wesleyan ............. 14 20 Wayne ............... 7 0 Doane ................ 7 7 Peru ................. 14 1 U York ................. 3 8 U Row I, left to right: Ioe McKeone, Ronald Betters, Donald Langley, Edgar Lassen, Harold Decker, Douglas Hart, Hessell Hudson, Harry Moore, Lawrn Schafer, Bob Knigge, Ed Langley, and LeRoy Budd. Row 2: Tommie Dragoo, Ierry White, Rick Smedley, Lester Reemts, Charlex Dnnovan, David Martin, Raymond Shearer, Arthur Dycus, Kay Krueger, David loner, Rob Roy Williams, Dick Carleton, and Donald Kohler. Row 3: Donald Dyer, Richard Crabtree, Elund Swedburg, Bruce Edwards, james Hancock, Robert Holt, Gerald Fle- harty, Donnie Sutton, Ronald Hughex, Iohn Hegarly, john Miller, Bob Wilson, and Ronald Zook. Row 4: Marion Schulte, Gale Cook, Dick Wilson, Charles Picard, Dale Becker, Rodney Bick, Dick Nelson, lames Flynn, Donald Iacobsen, Ronald Ritchey, james Schneider, and Ben Honaker. Row 5: Robert Martin, Chuck Sticklcs, Dick Ralhke, Assistant Coach Don Redman, Coach Tom McLaughlin, Archie jones and Fred Udlock. --115- FOGTBALL Yes, he's a quiet, congenial man with a mild- mannered temperament and a self-made determina- tion that has made him the wonderful coach that he is. He has a look of confidence about him and has the support of every person on campus. Because of his ability Hastings College has had some of the best teams in its history. He is truly our Man of Today, Coach Tom McLaughlin. HASTINGS 7-DOANE 7 The Red and White led a stubborn Doane team for better than half the game, but the team did not have the scoring punch nor the defensive power to hold Doane in check. Hastings missed several scoring opportunities and finally had to settle for a tie. HASTINGS 14-PERU 10 In one of the most dramatic football games that have ever been witnessed by Hastings College fans, the Broncos upset the Peru Bobcats in a highly-contested affair. Going into the final minutes of the game, the Broncos were trailing the Bobcats I0 to 7. Then halfback Bruce Ed- wards ignited the Bronco torch, and on the last play of the game Old Reliablen Ed Langley bull- dozed his way across the line. Whifct, No. 4?g Revmlx, No. 58g Krziggr, Na. 205 llvrlwv, No. 285 um! Hmlson, No. 53. Caarb McLaughlin HASTINGS 38-YORK 0 From the kickoff until the final gun, Coach McLaughlin's chargers rode roughshod over the York Panthers. The Broncos scored from the first scrimmage play and gave a wonderful display of their scoring punch. York never threatened, and the Red and White completed their season with a great showing and a fine record. HASTINGS 0-CHADRON 0 The Hastings Broncos were beaten in their opening game of the season by the Chadron Teachers Eagles. It was a defensive contest all the way, and although the Red and White had the statistics in their favor, they were never able to strike pay dirt. Dn'kr'r, No. 285 Kuiggr, No. 203 l5m'lc4'1', No. 47g Iam No. 245 uml lows, NU. 41. F I h A N-gi f . - . gf- wef-Qi .. 5+ X 0, Q in , L -Q- : ' S 3 ' X I i V. ,W S G Av . F3 x .. ...A EM 'S - .O 'U -O 5 Q ,. QP L 4 NH P Sa . yi as W7 H 5 - , V 5 o , 3 an Q G X S L g X' Q 42 F. ' r'-up K i ,rf I Y Q. is QQ KX -5 ., 0 as A si? f A is 'ww 1- ,rg , A A M J ,g X 2 , Q ' Q 4 , ' x ml-Qfwgwf gg Q'i::iQ A F122-' ,g 1 Q ' n Q ' gf . ,gn X? in ? milk EJ Lrmglfy Ronald Hughes Robvrl Kuiggf Rob Roy Williams Im' Mt'Kt'!17lL' . :..5.... we M. Qt A3 Ilmxrll IIlm'x0n All NCC larlclc, Harold Defkvr , is -,X . 3 S Ronald Zook Lcsfur Rvcmts Bob Wilxou Kivburfl Crubfrrc -118- V x as . EFNMY 'Y' 1 X ai? I.uzvru Svlmfur Durifl Ionrs Douglax Hart Edgar Luxxrn an X Bmw IfJu'ur'4lx Hurry Muon' All NCC rvnlcr, Dau W . 3 A . ' fin. as fsf DHL VVIIXOII Rmmlfl Bvllvrx ,Riff Wfbilv Robrri Holi -1 19- 1.- ,AY had Q I -f b- m 'cu '.uf ...I Xxx Through The 1-1oo1o OUR RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Bethany . . . .... 68 81 Tarkio . . . . .... 73 50 Huron ........... .... 8 0 72 South Dakota State ...... 71 51 Kearney .............. 67 47 Iowa Teachers' College . . . 58 57 Chadron .............. 69 66 Chadron . . .... 68 54 Doane . . . .... 62 50 Peru .... . . Z U Midland . . .... 80 58 Kearney . . .... 76 68 Wesleyan . . .... 61 48 Wayne . . . .... 78 54 York .. . 108 ez Peru .... .... 7 4 66 Kearney . . .... 76 70 Wesleyan . . .... 49 57 York ..... .... 9 l 67 Midland . . .... 68 55 Wayne . . . .... 81 49 Doane . . . .... 82 57 Parsons ........ .... 9 1 76 Pacific Lutheran . . . .... 71 51 Memphis State . . .... 79 81 ofMffl'..'f Iklff' lo ,Q?ifIfL,.5'Z5XZl3, P1QfZ1L '12LgZ',IQff 1lffZ 23ZffQ,' iffy? Lflfikfuff-ZQklifQff 1ff,Tff1'M'fZfZf, Q1ffff1'ififfbffifi f 1 1, R 1 amz Coach rom McLaughlin. Row 3: Trainer skip Udlovk, Tom Williamson, Kr-M11 Mo fa,, villa, Bob wfzm, Leland W k .1 D li Rathkc. -121- BASKETBALL BASKETBALL This year's group of highly-praised Broncos was one of the best basketball teams that Hastings College has had in its history. Basketball rose to a new height on our campus this season as Coach Tom McLaughlin organized a team that had championship spirit and championship ability. WIN 23 OF 26 CONTESTS Dropping their first game to a sharp-shooting Bethany five, the Red and White soon started to bombard all opposition in a manner that was nothing less than spectacular. The only other games lost during the season were to Nebraska Wesleyan in the N.C.C. contest and to Memphis State in the NIAB tournament. The Memphis State-Hastings game was lost in the last eight seconds of an overtime period, the final score be- ing 31-79. Sfirlclrx, O'Mi'uru, ami Smilb rvuzly lo uxiixl Moody ugilimi' lirlbany. Pep Rallyllluxlingx l'L'l'XllS Pvru. CRACK SEASONAL MARK Averaging over seventy points per game, this year's Bronco squad scored more points than any other previous team. The Red and XVhite sharpshooters had a grand total of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one points. Besides surpassing any previous seasonal mark, this year's crew also established a new game record when they galloped past York to the tune of 106-62. The previous record was made in 1912 when York was again the Bronco victim and suffered a 102-11 upset at the hands of H. C. cagers. Cylllfk Slivlclvx, lzz'o-yrur Il'ffl'l'HItHl, inlili inmlln'r poinfx for fbi' Bloumx uguiml Beilmuy. fi 'Qs M VIN I lx il gmail? Big Buff Smillr ruibrx fo xrem' in Peru Srnzfvfvy Corfu llilifilulz, ilmlrili- lnuenute nfilmiilim l I nrx fur a lfaxftrf. lalliixi for fbi' BHHIVUX nlgilillaf flu' Irrn lioluilli. A LL N.C.C. CHOICES Two unanimous choices for the all N.C.C. cage team this year were Big Bob Smith and Charlie The Thin Man Stickles. Smith and Stickles placed second and third respectively in the N.C.C. scoring column. This mark's Smith's second year as an all N.C.C. titleholder. The Thin Man is a sophomore this year and will undoubtedly collect more blue ribbons in the future. Other white-sweater winners on this yeat's squad include Dick Oberg, Gene Moody, Darryl Lukasiewicz, Laverne Haddan, Ronald Zook, Lavern Schafer, Harry Moore, and Dick O'Meara. TAKE N.C.C. TITLII After finishing in the runner-up position last year in the N.C.C. race, the Broncos captured the flag this year from a powerful Peru quintet. Al- though the crown was awarded after it was dis- covered that Peru has used an ineligible player, the Broncos played spectacular ball and deserved the honor. 1iXt'1'lIffll,Q frix rifle-lnlllihif Huff xfml la firm' .'lInmf1', irrlnz I wr l'riiifr111ur1 Kun Znuk Aqoitx fviglv In .tink um' in flu' nu- lrlfi'1'r1mr1, ilXili7lXf Wilyrlr. lu flu' jm'w,em11r1i1' im' Run Zfmf rln'm'r. nuff l.ilI1'V'Il Srfmfri, filllll'-1't'tll' lL'ffl'I'IIIiIVl. BIG BOB Standing 6-ft. 5-in. in height, tall rangy Bob Smith has helped the Broncos to achieve stardom. It is no small wonder that for two years in a row Bob has been an All NCC cager. This year Big Bob broke the scoring records by dumping in forty points against York. He also established a new seasonal record of 552 points and a new career record of 1,265 points, shattering Sieck- mann's career record of a year ago. SCHAFE Lavern Shady Schafer for the fourth con- secutive year has played as a regular with the Broncos. Outstanding floor play and a genius for setting up shots have made Schafe a val- uable member of the Bronco crew. THE THIN MANH Chuck Stickles in his second year with the Bronco basketeers has proved to be one of the greatest players ever to set foot upon an HC bas- ketball court. Stickles was an unanimous choice for all N.C.C. honors this year, his scoring record for the season being S05 points. Never to be for- gotten will be Charlie's terrific barrage of 37 points against Memphis State in the N.A.I.B. tournament. uRONn Zooming Ron Zook has skyrocketed his way to basketball glory in his first year on the red and white varsity. Ron is a terrific sharp-shooter and a great rebounder. He has three years remaining in his basketball career which would indicate that HC opposition had better beware. 1 11- 44- CORKY Speed, spirit, and a smile characterize Laverne Corky', Haddan, one of HC's cleverest cage men. Haddan is a scrapper and has a good eye for the basket. Sports fans will never forget the manner in which he sparked the Bronco win at Kearney. BIG GENE Ending his fourth year on the Bronco var- sity is Gene Moody, the 6-ft. 2-in. rebound artist who hails from Arcadia, Nebraska. Moody show- ed more improvement during the past season than any other Bronco cager. Gene climaxed his cage career with a 23-point performance against Pacific Lutheran in the N.A.l.B. tournament at Kansas City. W DICK Diminutive Dick O'Meara is one of the rea- sons for Bronco success this season. Although not a high scorer, Dick has speed and ability which are almost unexcelled. Termed the fastest Bron- co cager, O'Meara is a continuous threat to all op- position. HARRY Bein a substitute for Bob Smith has not . S given Harry Moore too much of a chance to show his basketball prowess. Harry played center on this year's team to wind up his cage career. The Cinclermen Centering around a nucleus of seven letter- men, Coach Tom McLaughlin's cindermen finished a surprising third in the N.C.C. track meet at Kearney. It was through hard work and deter- mination that this ycar's trackmen were able to carry the Bronco banner to third place. Both Ray Mieth and Ron Ritchey bettered old marks in the preliminaries. Not only in the N.C.C. meet did the Red and White make a fine showing, but the Broncos show- ed up well throughout the season, breaking some records and equaling others. Ron Ritchey was again the main cog in the Bronco track machine. Ritchey remarked that he learned to run as soon as he learned to walk, and after seeing the Bronco speedster in action, no one will deny this statement. Throughout the season Ron was beaten only once in N.C.C. com- petition. He won the dashes consistently and many times ran as winning anchor on the 880- yard relay team. Often running close second to Ritchey were Edozie Ekwunife and Bill Osborne. These two speedsters were valuable in earning needed points for the Bronco score. Row I, lvff lo righf: Charles Diiuoran, Dick Raihke, john Hegurfy, Harold Decker, George Hull, Eilozie Ekwunifc, and Dayton Murphy. Row 2: Emil Yoxi, Bill Oslzorne, Romilil Rilclaey, Charles Light, Ramon Mieih, Liddell Sieekmimn, Bill Reiling, and Hessell Huilxon, Row 5: Don Reilzizuli, axxixiunl coach, Ronnie Brlivrs, james Fifzgeralil, LeRoy Build, Stanley Mouniforil, Paul Thomsen, uml Tom ilIi'I.iiughlin, coach. Y l fr l S Versatility characterizes the 1950 track cap- tain, Ray Micth. Ray ran the dashes, the low hurdles, and the relays with speed and skill, which in many cases made him the victor. . . . . '. 9 - - ' Turning m an amazing Performance In the Rumor: Mnll2,I 50 lftltktllflfxllll. 880-yard dash against Kearney was Dick Rathke, who covered the distance in 2:03.4. Other distance runners included Charles Light, a fre- quent winner in the half-mile race, Emil Yost, and Stanley Mountford. Carl Pratt and Ronnie Betters led in the weight division. Hessell Hudson and Laverne Haddan pole vaultcdg Liddell Sieckmann and Roh Roy Williarns turned in worthy performances in the high jump and broad jump. yu. ff Cbnrl: Ligfvl ix un muy Vidar in fbi' bulffnlilz' run fli e Run Rilrbvy liikrx flu' Iwi! in Ihr 4-I0-yard ilaxlw. Battling for firxl place un' Rifrlwy und Mirflr. -127- TENNIS Being conference champions is nothing new for the Hastings College tennismen. For the sec- ond consecutive year the Bronco racketeers cap- tured the N.C.C. tennis crown. The team that represented Hastings in the 1950 N.C.C. finals was composed of Bill Becher, Lloyd Smith, Dick Wintermute, and Enrique Ar- rocha. Because of a conference ruling, which prohibits a player from entering both doubles and singles competition, Coach Moulton named Becher and Smith to vie for the singles championship and teamed Wintermute and Arrocha to capture the doubles crown. Both Becher and Smith breezed through all of their sets without losing until the finals, where Smith lost to Becher 6-0 and 6-2. Last year Smith won over Becher to achieve the crown. In the doubles competition Wintermute and Arroeha got off to fine start by taking the first set 6-4 but faded before a Midland twosome in the last two sets, 6-1 and 6-1. During the regular season the Bronco racketeers overcame all of their opposition, including York, Doane, and Kearney, with 6-0 victories. It was not until the N.C.C. finals that the tennismen were beaten. Participating with Becher, Smith, Arrocha, and Wintermute in the 1950 tennis contests were Edgar Lassen and Ted Wills. Coached by Mr. John Moulton, this group of Broncos should be highly commended for their dazzling performances on the court. Completing its second years on the sports agenda, baseball at HC had a successful 1950 sea- son, recording five victories and one loss. The team had a superior pitching crew featur- ing Whitey Sieckmann. Chuck Stickles, Bob Schroeder, Bob Brungard, and Rob Roy Williams. Bill Reiling and Darryl Lukasiewicz turned in fine batting performances during the season. After sweeping through the N.C.C. race in 1949, the Bronco golf squad seemed highly fav- ored for the 1950 season. In the final tabulations, however, Dr. William McCall's team ranked in fourth place, probably because of the loss of Bob Knickrehm, the 1949 medalist. In con- ference games the Hastings College golfers man- aged one victory, one tie, and three losses. Lettermen for 1950 included Jim Biglin, Dick Zaroban, Lavern Schafer, Ed Carpenter, and Max Richardson. Row 1, fvfl 10 rigllf: Eflgur 1.415501 and Tm! Wills. Row 2: Enrique Arrovhu, Bill Berber, Lloyd Smilb, Dick Wir1l1'rr:11llc, and Mr. Iolm Mrmlfou, roafb. Rou' 1, I4-ft lo riglwl: Paul 'I'lmmxrr1, Iobn Millvr, Iixumud Clmu, Irl Mahon, Clifford Plrnznzizzgxrn, Dirk Crablrrv, Iilrf Wugwr, aml B011 Brunguml. Ron' 2: Cuurb Tow M1'Laugblin, Bill Rviling, Dang! I.11kaxiru'irz, Rolf Roy Williulrzx, Cburfc Slifkvlx, l.i4l41r1l Siwfwlfzllu, Bill Bvrbrr, Boll S1'lH'0z'1lf'r', Iukm' Millrr, uml Axxixhlrll Cmzrlr Dm: Rwllznzfz. BASEBALL - GOLF Rau' 1, lvfl In riglwlf lim Biglin, Dirk Zuralmu, and Luwru Srbufur. Row 2: Dr. Wfilliam MvCulI, EJ Carfwnlvr, auf Max Kirbunlxan. Q W1 ww N -129- WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A major mfcnf of flu' WAA flvix war was flu play niglwf in wlwivb all zwnzwfs X0l'iUfil'S,lldffififlllffll. Mz'n1in'rs of fbi' Kappa R110 Upxilon fvanz inxpvrf flu' zmplfy pri'sc'l1f:'r1 ily flu' WAA pri'xiJr'nf. Opening vzwffs of fiom' WAA yvar was fha' izrrakfasf af wlrirh flu' fl'l'SlHIIt'll zcrrv wzflmnzvd and all naw lHl'lIIlIt'7'X prvxi'11f4'J wifh WAA programs for flu' yvar. Azcawis wrrz' alxo prc'sz'nfi'zi af flrix fin11'. Earning fbi' fyiglurxf WAA awara' zvfrirll ix giwn, fbi' lilanlzrf, zwrv Varna Vorpabl, Arfix Sfvzwzs, and Barbara Varpulvl. Tlnrir NH xwrafvrx ziwv varmvi for flu' flwirfi WAA award. .A-f:.Mi'ir' Sealed: Mrs. Ruby Young, sponsorg and Marjorie Geller, presidenf. Sfanrling: Verna Vorpabl, inlra- mural managerg Arlis Slevens, sorial rbairmang Maxine Branmm, publiriiy rbairmang Marilyn Dugan soffball managerg Elizabelb Webrman, baskelball managerg Belly Duzlgeon, ping pong and badminton managcrg Helen Greenwood, reerealion ebairmang Barbara Vorpabl, seerefary-treasurerg Patricia Patlcrson, volleyball managerg and Edna Rae Sinn, tennis and archery manager. Not pictured is Marilou Bloom, vice-presidenf. President Geller and Mrs. Young proved them- Q sel-ues able to handle the executive side of WAA very eapably. Here we see Ihem discussing the rules of Iiaskeflmll prior fo fbe opening society games. -131- Wu11m1 buy an ulwf1li'? H-CLUB A group of men who do not gain much pub- licity but who are well deserving of it are the members of the H-Club. The organization is composed of men who have earned at least one letter in one of the competitive sports. Throughout the year the H-Club gives pub- licity to the college in all parts of the state, es- pecially athletic contests. It is also responsible for the pictures and the statistics that are used on the basketball and football programs. Another activity of the H-Club has been to acquaint high school students with the athletic program at Hastings College. The fine crop of freshmen athletics which HC receives each year is indicative of the work done by the H-Club. One of the main duties of the H-Club is to sell the concessions at athletic contests. Profits made from selling candy bars and apples are to be used to finance the annual spring banquet, the highlight of the year. President of the 1951 H-Club is I,avern Schafer, who succeeded Douglas Hart at the be- ginning of the second semester. Rout' I, left lo rigbf: Bill Ox1'1orm', Gvrultf l 1r'barfAv, Crm' Moody, Bob Smiilo, Im' M1'Koa'm', Edgar I,us.ii'n, tum' Skilf' Uillorlz. Rau' 2: Dirk Obvrg, Clurrk Slirfefrx, Harold D!'l'kl'l', LLll't'Y'Il Sz'hafr'r, Slunlvy Mouuffurd, lurk ThllYlIl', lull!! 1.411142- lry, arm' C1lzllil7 Tllllll Mr'I.r111gfJlil1. Ron' 5: Lloyif Slnilb, Dirk Curlelon, Dirk Ruflakr, Ronald Zook, Ronald H1IlQl71'X, Boll Wfilmn, Dali, Iirrki'r, umf flxxixfullf Courb Dau Rwlumn. l l i BRCDNCETTES Displaying spirit and enthusiasm in both bas- ketball and football games were the Broncettes, pep club of Hastings College. Under the leader- ship of Marilyn Dodson, the pepsters began an eventful year by marching in the Homecoming parade. An invitation to participate in the Home- coming festivities at Wesleyan was accepted by the group. Attending several out-of-town games, serving as ushcrettes, marching between halves at basketball games, and selling at the concession stand kept the Broncettes busy. Officers for the year were Marilyn Dodson, presidentg Jean Gray, vice-presidentg Helen Green- wood, secretaryg Nancy McWilliams, treasurerg and Patsy Mock, business manager. Cf1m'rlm1ili'r.v flrix j'l'Lll' zzerv ax f0llflH'X, It-ft fo riglrl: Rr i Iirelwl, Dwiglvl Iiailv, Tom IIIVXQUIIXIHI flmlilillg lrlrgufrlrmn and Murlvm' Grrmlmnx. Brnm'rll4' rlm'1'1i'inli'r uuzx Maxim I3 mu mm. Run' I, lrft In riglrl: Lorraim' Dull, Nilary Tbomjuou, Pal Ozzllvirr, Marilyn Dmlmn, Almim' liriuzmm, Numa' MrW'il- iitlnzi, Inu! Gray, Hwlrn fil'l'1'fIll'004l, uml Dmma Lou Surfer. Ron 2: lyilfl Ulm, ljllflllil Sillxrl, lmlllifl' Clnlil, I'ulri1'm Ruiuforflv, B1IY'l7iIl'Al Dyer, LUIHUIVH' Dvds, Brumii' Brown, Donna Ivan Cib1l11Hl'ffl', Iam' Tlroumx, mul limlmm Nirlml. Run' 5: Arm Ollliu, flIILlV'l'Y Tlwomux, Gvmltlim' Iumlu, Barbara Purltvr, Bt'z'a'r'ly Roxr, lam! StibillI7IIA'l', Ilurlnmz l3nr'r'vfl, Carol Amlirlr, Rolfrrlil Kiwrli, llltuivli' Knigfvl, dnl Murilyu Rullmuu. Wes CAMPUS LIFE H 5 x Those First Days We must not waste the first few Weeks or months preparing for an action-filled year. We must start now and move fast. With these Words from SA President Jack Thorne, the HC student body began the 1950-51 year challenged with the idea of 'making this year the best ever. FVL'Xl7?lll17I jim Hanfoclz frvlx lbs effvrfs of in- iliation as he rarrivx on! his Kangaroo Court Abun- ishment. Greer:-capped Carmen Smith plays a tune for Stan jim Hrwitl, freshman rlass prexialenl, is tried and Tbornlml. smzlmzrcd iluriug a xvxsiou of Kangaroo Court. -136-- 9A 'Wad -- l l 1'ii'I11Hy fn11lif.if111Li',i' xurli in lflii run' irilfr I'1i'.x11fi'l1 The traditional welcome to new students and faculty at the formal reception sponsored by the YXVCA and the YMCA marked the beginning of a new and important year. lireslimen were soon to feel the sensations of being initiated-of xx ear- ing green caps, appearing in Kangaroo eourt, and bowing to upperelassmen. They were to discover, LOU, the spirit of friendliness and loyalty wliieli surrounds llie campus and wliieli intrigues all of us who consider ourselves a part of Hastings Col- lege. Si'11!i'11m'1f In 111111 illlllflllilll in ilnilufzls ' ' zlfrl Wnrqim ufm is H'4'lI lwizziuxq ffn' AIHHIIAQ fmll urn M. ffrrx' ffllfillfflxll luv 111111, I l'rrm'f1 ini' Ill ilnri' for .wl11ili'11!.x Mlm ilflrlli llfn fni 111 ill -157- H01 .Q SU' HOME October 7, 1950! The hustle and bustle of activity which began this memorable day could mean but one thing-this was Homecoming! Last-minute touches on our .fav- orite float, melodies in the air by the massed band rehearsing on the football bleachers, and greetings to alumni who were present for the occasion-these are the memories of Homecoming morning. Highlight of the afternoon was the annual Homecoming parade witnessed by approximately 10,000 people. Leading the parade was Queen Janet Arrasmith with her attendants Donna Jean Choquette, Kathryn Nelson, Lois Severns, and Marianne Wenzlaff. Cleverly-dec- orated floats entered by societies, ll!'L'0I7If7ItLf QIl!'l'll, Iuuv! zlrluzxrllifb 1-lf? 21555 af 732 is f l? ' . Z , . : HE ? . 'F 'l. I LA N 2 X It iafi f L X 1-. ' t .t , i ,S .ELL mi! ti!-Y'i5: K W ii f .vi . it gi P . 5 5 up Ji KJHHII aml lwr Courl, lvfl to rigbl: Donna Ivan Cl7IItlIIl'fff, 1 1 in A118011 um! Arruxmifh, Loix SK'I'l'VllS, uml Muriurmz' V67cn:- COMING jm ru Je. dormitories, and organizations, to- gether with twenty high school bands and the HC marching band, constituted the remainder of the P FOCCSSIOI1 . Ifirst prize for floats was award- ed to the Alpha Phi Sigma society for their Stamp out the WHfl'lOfS,, themeg second place winner was the Sigma Tau Sigma float depicting a Greek victory sceneg and the Kap- pa Tau Phi entry, Harness the W1irriors,,' eopped third place. The traditional barbecue served by the faculty men was followed by a massed band concert featuring twenty high school bands under the direction of Paul Yoder, famous bandmaster and composer. A memorable Homecoming day was topped off by the Bronco's 18- 0 win over Midland in a hard- fought gridiron contest. Q u ee n janet was crowned at the half by retiring queen, Sue Sargent Kost- revic. Dancing at Bellevue concluded activities for HC students and alumni on this day-Homecoming, 1950. 'flu' IIC rrlilzufvirlg fulmf lufcm lnlrl in Mu' tlllfllhll l10HIL'llUllIlltQ D I lx PViI.A'-ll'iIIIIilIlQ flmll lmunrl :writ In the Alpfm Plvi Signm xrwirli' uffu Jm'oruli'il ming ilu' llwfrli' Shnnjr flu' W'i1r'r'im'x. Qurvu Iilnrl ii t'r:m'uril at if fmlf-finli' wr'e11rw1y lu' flu' rnlrr of flu' 1949 llanfmwmillg fi'.il111fii'.i, Mm, Sm' Silrgrul KOXfI'l'!lli. uk. x e iwz - s...- -139- ', lilly uni ffm' ffm! of ffwil ill lln' f7ilP'lN'4'lll' li llr. l'ri1r1fc lli'll'Iff. X, X v l s l Q, so. CHARLIE I'Ii-ima! will: Ihr' XIH'l'l'XX of ilu' zvrvk, fbi' It-iiilifri fulk urfr fbi' vwnfx. Lcft lo rigbl: Bill Buiwfl, xtlnlwll rhairnzazzg flu' Ri-in Clmrlii- Slmlil, ilu' Rein Emluuml K. Trvfz, uml tba' Rvr. I-'mlvrii lz Uillovlz. Pm-.wrml iul1'r1'i1'u'x, xurh :lx flair om' Il.'lll7 Sflffllllldb Loffi, lvfl few xjmri' lHUl!It'lIlA for Cburlir. -140- CHRISTIAN A Christian Emphasis Week is the most im- portant week of the college year. These were the Words of Dean Frank E. Weyer, words that were repeated often during the week of February 5-9. The 1951 Christian Emphasis Week was perhaps one of the most successful of its kind ever held on the Hastings College campus. Winning the praise of the faculty and stu- dents during CE Week was the Reverend Charlie W. Shedd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ponca City, Oklahoma. The featured speaker of the week, Charlie, with his friendly Hi in his opening chapel address and his closing words at the evaluation session, left an indelible im- print on the minds and hearts of everyone who met him. lanvf Arraxmilb uml D011 Luuglvy vujoy gi-fling urqlfuilm-il with Charlie aflrr om' of flax' rbapvl progruulx. EMP1-IASIS One of the major aims this year was to de- sign a Christian Emphasis Wwk which would touch those persons who had taken little or no in- terest in previous years. Success was proved by the spontaneous desire on the part of many stu- dents to have a personal interview with Charlie. Approximately sixty students sought counseling during hours arranged from 6:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. An Hour with the Skeptics was planned for those who regarded themselves as Christian but who had any serious doubts about the Christian faith and religion in general. General Chairman for CE Week was Bill Barrett. Committees were as follows: ,lack Thorne, Allen Birchler, Betty Ernst, Jim Grant, Harold Decker, jim Cochran, Bill Osborne, Mar- jorie Geller, Rev. Edward K. Trefz, Rev. Fred Ud- lock, and President Wm. M. Frenchg Chapel: Jim Grant, Royce Buchtel, Mary K. Andersen, Doug- las Beath, and Mary Ellen Hustong Dormitory: Harold Decker, Maxine Brannan, Artis Stevens, and Bill Osborne, Interviews: Allen Birchler, La- vcrn Schafer, Marjorie Geller, Marjorie Brazee, and Dean Henrichseng Publicity: Don Mathews, Bill Barrett, Jim Cochran, Jan Hartman, Helen Horr, and Lois Severns. Cliumxiug ibn' 1L't'i'k,X llrliiilirx was fbi' Iizullralirm xrxxirm at ilu' bflllll' of I'n'si:1'rf1! 1 rrm'l1. DiM'Il.YXillg v1'eul.v of fbi' rcwfc 111111 Cfmrfii' are rm'n1l1i'rx of fbi' Xlllifrlll roulnlillerx. Clfapvl i1iltlw.m'x lily Cflmrln' iwlznlml xurli lufwim in Kimi -lx If All iz Myll1? , Mr-Hou' Crm I lfrlifrmltzfril Myself? Sm-Ifiii' Things You Sfumlil Kllllll' illrnul it , illlil Pulmlin ily---Ynll Ton C1111 Hari' ll. 'Fypii-iil nf ilu' owl M'XXifllIX ul ilu- ilnrmifm'ii'x ix Ilri om' ul Ali'xiu1ili'r Ililll. cjllwfitllli im'l11ili'il .mrlr tufiirx in frur, lift' izffrr ilrarlr, nmfciug u Clniiiiuzl IIOIHV, iunl izlmlml. Clmrlir' t'll10VYX .1 Hmzl ill ilu' dining lmll zrilfv Slrirlijy Suilin our of flu' xixly fflffllllnlfi' XIIIAIVIIIX lu flint' url iulrriii wilb him. -141- Coronation One of the major highlights of the college social season is the annual May dance at which time the May Queen and her Prince Consort are presented. Beverly Oldemeyer, senior from Brush, Colorado, was chosen by the student body to reign over the 1950 festivities. Her Prince Consort, Albert Cornelius, and her at- tendants, Twila Burns, Ruth Hanson, Thelma Kinchelow, and Marilyn Krikac were also chosen by the student body. Miss Oldemeyer was crowned by Rogene Illingworth, 1949 May Queen. The May Fete and the coronation ceremony marked the beginning of a busy week of Commencement activities including various programs contributed by HC departments of music, dramatics, and business administration which were held in the new Calvin H. French Memorial Chapel. On Commencement Day graduates of 1950, the first group to be so honored in the new chapel, received their Bachelor of Arts degrees and thereby completed four years of the toil and effort needed to attain their common goal. Left lo righf: Marilyn Krikazr, Rulb Hanson, Albrrl Cornelius, Beverly Oldcrncyrr, Twila Burns, Thelma Kinfllrlow and Rogtne Illingworth. --142- firil fo eulrr ilu' urn' Culiin Il. l rr'1n'l1 Dr. I-'rank lf. W ryr'r', Juni of llinliugv Cvllrgr ximu' IVIX. ri'u'i1'4'.v lriv f1nr1m'.1r'j' Dorlnr ali l,il11'.v ifi'4qI'4'i'. Graduation Day On Commencement Day, 1950, Dr. Frank F. Wey'er, dean of Hastings College since 1918, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree for outstanding contributions and achievement in the field of education. Other honorary degrees awarded hy Hastings College were the Doctor of Letters to Dr. Charles Turek and Professor George XV. Smith and the Doctor of Divinity degree to the Reverend Kenneth Reeves. Thr- 1950 gmillmiiorz 11l'm'rx.s'ir1rl, lbw Mi'limri1l1 Cflmfwf. -143- ,ffl iw MN www ' gif! SNAP IDENTIFICATION PAGE 55 1. Our student prexy, Hans. 2. Prize-winner-the Alpha Phi Sigma float. 3. Good news, Art? 4. Big and little sisters. Marilyn Dodson, Marlene Grosshans, Beverly Rose, and Lorraine Dull. 5. Broncettes share in the Homecoming festivities. 6. Betty and Gwen. 7. Theta Thi Beta. 8. Society initiation. 9. Taylor Sailors. 10. Textile class. 11. Got a plan! 12. Gwen. 13. Eggy. 14. Delt contribution. 15. Chi Psi robin hoods. 16. Chi Psi forever! PAGE 81 1. Melody roundup. Paul Yoder, guest conductor. 2. Tri Gam float. 3. Herm. 4. Ambassadors at work. 5. Sweethearts-Shelley and Duane. 6. Appealing, hmm? 7. Cokes and chatter at the Sweet- heart dance. 8. Pretty pepsters. Donna Choquette, Patsy Mock, and Marianne Wenzlaff. 9. The Thing. 10. P1 Alpha's welcome to Mom and Dad. 11. Taylorites. 12. Frontier party. 13. Oh, to be a photographer! PAGE 89 1. Roomies. Janet Bovee and Kay Stallings. 2. Cruise to Victory. 3. The urge to kill! 4. Band tour. 5. Teddy bears. Donna and Shirley. 6. Third floor girls from Alexander. 7. Behind iron bars. 8. Groucho. 9. There are smiles- 10. Home cooking! 11. Laura, Margie, and Jackie. 12. Taylor maids. PAGE 144 1. Patricia. 2. Alex Angels? 3. Man of leisure. Dean Klontz. 4. Lois and Gene. 5. Ready for a picnic? 6. Mabel and marshmellow. 7. Shirley and Donna. 8. Fritz. 9. Delts Welcome Mom and Dad. 10. Patsy and Ginnie at the Theta slumber party. 11. Shelley. 12. Chem. lab. 13. Sl-ripper. -145- 5 s X 1 Iirx7sil1 L.. W.. if 'M'..r- ' ADVERTISING Sf Your Friends in HASTINGS say UBEST WISE-IES in the years ahead CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Debus Enriched Bread conrains Viramin BI and Iron Hhiaminl I See that your family gets these Plus Food Values 9 ZINN S H A S T I N G S Leading Jeeeezeee Since 1889 Debus Baking Company 621 West Second St. Hastings, Nebraska -148- Z1 Headquarters Paint and Glass Women's Wear I Campus Approved , Fashions for PITTS Every Season PLATE GLASS COMPANY On the Corner 2nd and Denvc Whare College Men Prl!f0I' To Buy From i' I. Capps Clothing if Stetson Shoes i 'K' Glover Sportswear Ann Foods i' Enro Shirts and Pajamas ROSENBAUMS gi? tu 635 W. 2nd Phone 2-9011 BYERS Always the Newest LUMBER CO. For Men and Boys DISTRIBUTORS To Dealers Only BUILDING MATERIALS 4k MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINTS. OILS VARNISI-IES B .Qll 101 S. Hastings Ave. Phone 3-1215 Ulf You Me Me Benn CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS YOUR EDUCATION WAS PLANNED Plan Now To Include In Your Life Plans The Use of Natural Gas The Modern Fuel For Dependable GAS Service -150- For Better watches, diamonds, and repair serv ice, go to 'Bruce's Jewelry Siore We Cafcr fo College Students Compleie Home Furnishings The Home of National Manufacturers Education is the Key to Success We have qualified ourselves with over 29 years or comparable to 1,472 semester hours of credit. Le'r Us Serve You OUR CUSTOMERS STORE 0 QSMQWNDFSS : T.TFURHITURE2' EVERfTH'NG Wifh Complimenis 'l'o In READY-TO-WEAR Has+ings College Broncos and ACCESSORIES O' , is lrllllll, 'ri egggigggrfu Ladies Misses Juniors Wholesalers and Manufaclurers Since IB86 THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Mrs. William Hempel 617 West 2nd St. Phone 2-8611 DuHon-Lainson Co. Hastings, Nebraska For Par1'ies--- 0 K-B Ice Cream Co. Phone 2-9I I4 'UN 'Tv We exfencl our Congra1'ula1'ions and besf wishes fo 'rhe GRADUATING CLASS of I95I QMAL ,MLRQQ TWH UWH WTIILUTT -152-- A. H. Jones Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Ready for you in 1951 A new experience in shopping pleasure! Your new McDonald storc in Hastings f' --- FN n l P if A fu s' I ' ' T p iq' so 'E .? - pg-3. I . 'c Y T- A . L 'Y 4 5. llklllillb gggl ji L Al r ,fit 1- --lu- 452 , i, Brand new in every way . . . the big I. M. McDonald Co. lBrown-McDonald? store at Second and Lincoln. You'll shop in cr pleasant new atmosphere, choose from wider selections of high quality clothing and home needs . . . modestly priced to stretch your dollars. WHOLESALE J. M. MCDOl'ldld Co. Hastings S t e w a r t This is not the President but... D. D. TARR proprietor of Tarr's Service WE FEATURE-ACCESSORIES. DUNLAP TIRES, SEAT COVERS, CHAMPLIN GAS Prompt Efficient Service lust North ol the Posioiiice S E5 H Green Stamps Plumbing 8: Heating Co. A Service Institution AUTOMATIC HEATERS OIL BU RN ERS STOKERS Gas Service ot all Kinds Telephone 2-4313 Hastings, Nebraska COTTINGHAM LUMBER CO. Where Quality Counts Comprehensive Plan Service for Hom Distinction and Comfort 4-Square Lumber Balsam Wool Presdwoocl Ruberolcl Shingles es of 77 YEARS OF PROGRESS glw SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE We Give SGH Green Stamps . . An Extra Savings . . . fl T2 4941 it I : fi Ci+y Na+ional Bank of HASTINGS Capital, Surplus and Undividecl Profits S500,000.00 OFFICERS DIRECTORS A. J. Koelling, President Arthur H. Anderson Floyd A. Hansen, Exec. Vice Pres. Dr. E. C. Foote, Vice Pres. Dr- E- C- Foote W. J. Crockett, Asst. Vice Pres. Vern Manahan, Cashier Floyd A' Hansen Carrie A. Stone, Asst. Cashier - Carl F. Witt, Asst. Cashier A' J' Koeumg Gerald W. Walley, Asst. Cashier Dr. A. A. Smith -154- For You--- If you live. For Your Family-- If you die. TI1a+'s Life Insurance MORITZ AABEL GENE AABEL Ii you are inieresiecl in remodeling or building a new home il will pay you To coniaci Jrhe J. H. YOST LUMBER CO. H. c. RURUP, Mgr. Tel. 2-2149 IN DAYS--- when moving was done with oxen and prairie schooners, Borleys began to serve Hastings with better methods and equipment. Today the finest in moving equipment is at your disposal. Modern ware- houses provide safe storage, and the highest standards of careful handling characterize all our work. ST 5 I-1Asrir?gAGE8 Tiilmsiiifznirlliliiii I 52553231 Arr. BORLEY STORAGE 8: TRANSFER CO. INC. THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK I-Iasfings. Nebraska Capital Account and Reserves-Over fIi600,000.00 OFFICERS O. A. Riley, President W. G. Nelson, Vice President Chas. E. Deets, Cashier C. L. Van Horne, Asst. Vice President J. Leo Swigle, Asst. Cashier Joseph Bauer, Asst. Cashier L. J. McCune, Asst. Cashier Howard L. Bauder, Auditor DIRECTORS H. G. Pratt, Chairman C. E. Byers Dr. O. A. Kostal W. G. Nelson O. A. Riley John Spady Chas. E. Uerling Every Reasonable Banking Facility Member of Federal Deposir Insurance Corporation -156-- ln Hasfings Shop Firs'r A+ GEYERMA S For ALL THATS NEW SMARTLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED in WOMEN'S WEAR Eyeryfhing For fhe BeS'l' in- For +he Home RECORDS HOME FURNISHINGS AND SHEET MUSIC FREE DELIVERY BAND INSTRUMENTS S 81 H GREEN STAMPS PIANOS YOUR HOT POINT RADIOS DEALER WURLITZER ORGANS ALBERT E. STITT co. Hadinqs Piano Since 1908 Cornpany 3rd and Sr. Joe. Phone 2-2014 817 West 2nd St. Hastings, Nebr -157- Prescriptions - School Supplies - Cosmetics FAY'S HASTINGS DRUG STORE 119 No. Hastings Phone 2-2414 F. L. YOUNGBLOOD BONDED ABSTRACTOR 215 North Lincoln Avenue Abstracts of Title Savings and Loan RUTHERFORD Plumbing and Healing Company 222 East Side Blvd. Phone 2-2113 Hastings, Nebraska WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wizard Appliances - Wizard Batteries Davis Tires - Vita Power Oil - Western Flyer Bicycles - Truetone Radios Home Owned by H. F. Butler 831 West 2nd Phone 2-5020 Build With Brick See WESTERN BRICK 8: SUPPLY CO. Hastings, Nebraska Bill 8: Sons DRY CLEANERS Pressing While You Wait 410 W'est 2nd Street Hastings, Nebr. 0 643W SECOND ST Xullf T JEW HAsTiNGS. NEB- X. Slanclard EIec'I'ric DAVID V. SHORT Hastings Leading Electrical Service Wiring, Supplies, Fix'l'ures 206 XVest 2nd Street Phone 2-4613 McCLELLAND-ROSE MOTORS, INC. Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Hastings, Nebraska Phone 2-2103 FLEET FOOTE SERVICE For Friendly Service Hastings' Most Complete Service Station Second and Colorado Ave. Phone 2-7812 FRED'S FRUIT MARKET IGA FOOD STORE Open S a. m. till 10 p. m. Daily Second and Elm C. D. HOFF DRY CLEANER S 86 H Green Stamps 517 West Second St. THE GELLATLY COMPANY Hastings, Nebraska Heating - Cooling - Ventilating MURRAY MOTOR COMPANY Packard Sales and Service 1021 XVGSE Second Phone 2-4016 McKenzie Farm Machinery Full Line ol Case Farming Implements It Costs Less to Farm With Case 518 West First Sheet HILLERS AGENCY Insurance - Loans -- Real Estate 231 No. Lincoln Ave. Phone 2-9110 L. C. SMITH SUPER SPEED SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES Sales, Service, Rentals of all Makes Clarence R. Hide, Owner 518 W. Third Haslings Typewriler Co. The Pen-Point of Hastings BROOKE 86 SON Since 1903 A Prf'xrripfim1 Drug Slim' Don Brooke Bob Brooke Grmlzzaff Plmrmarisis Phone 2-4124 Hastings, Nebr. W. G. PAULEY LUMBER CO. Lumber - - - Coal Builders' Hardware Paint - - - Insulation 1751 West 2nd St. Phone 2-9613 F I N K Shoe Co. For Footwear John W. Hiber jeweler and Optometrist Hastings, Nebraska 219 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 2-7610 -fllolffefd pabzt eo. Sherwin-Williams Paints Wallpaper 113 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 2-2315 Everything for Home, Farm, Car 529 W. 2nd St. THOMAS H. THOMSEN Compliments of Hastings Caslcel' Co. 1322 W. Second Phone 2-6715 Hol+haus Drug Co. Prf'sf'rijr!im1x Drugs Kodaks Hallmark Cards Stover's Candy School Supplies Phone 3-1213 'Davidson Floml Co. Ask lor Russell or Clare Say It With Flowers 533 West Second Hastings, Nebr. Phone 2-9715 HOFF BROTHERS Cleaners Phone 2-6814 834 NVest Second Automobile and General Furniture Loans Insurance GENERAL CREDIT CORPORATION ARCHIE D. MARVEL, Pres. A Ifrirmfly I,m'ul Comfluuy RICHARD D. MARVEL Phone Z-9910 Mgr. Insurance Dept. 615 W. Second Sr. Hastings, Nebr. ualiby MARKET Fine Foods, Fair Prices, Friendly Service 635 W. Second Street J. W. BATT FURNITURE CO. 430 XVEST zN1J ST. PHONE 2-2814 HASTINGS LEADING FURNITURE AND RUG STORE IN THI-1 FURNITURE BUSINESS SINCE 1910 ROBERT G. BOB BATT -I. W. BATT MANAGER, PHONE 3-1157 OWNER, PHONE 2-4639 -I59- For Quick Service Call I30 or 80 Radio Equipped Cabs Hasrings Bus Lines Try Our City Bus Service Charter Buses Phone 2-2811 Haynes Bros. Pain+ 8: Glass Wallpaper - Art Supplies 713 YV. First Phone 2-2015 You can find everything at- IRIUTTTVJS Prescription Druggists 502 W. Second 801 W. Second Topaz Dairy Pasteurizecl Dairy Products 415-417 W. Second Phone 2-5171 STEVE WILLY BODY WORKS We take the Denis out of Accidents Hastings, Nebraska 3rd St. FSL St. Joe. Ave. Phone 2--8712 Drink Coca-Cola IN B0'l'TLES Hasfings Coca-Cola Brig. Co. Jarold Shops Inc. Popular Clorhes al' Popular Prices 611 West Second Phone 2-773 3 7 Off J Flowers 63 0 Wfest Second Phone 2-5119 C. M. Dominy 8: Co. Real Esfafe Sales - Insurance - Bonds PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Jima! .li Hall Furnifure-Everyrhing for ihe- Home 117 North Lincoln Avenue Phone 2-2914 lf motors rould folk we would noi larnfe fo az11fr'rfisr'. Parsons Oil Co. 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