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Q . u -fu 1 x Q' U , Y amp- gr. ,M + i ,N In ' ,N .x.' f -Q k x 5' .. 4-A M J M , Qnkuf , k 1 X 2 5 , , 'M np Wing, 5 y .., 1 3 ' A X - M A r-75 'W F' 'ii ff b . 2- -gr . my - - ' A 1 ' I , Smeg 1 t I yr I ,533 Q f aw- 'X -9 f Y fs., , Bi' 3 D . Mm, gf .FQ hxotrhvtaifv as ' 1 .mv A L 'aff Www? Q V P Q s 1. if -xx W V f F -R QNX Q -...X f m. K.. . fx fx . REX., N X, x ,,, ' 'Nw-es. .4 ,QM Q., ui-w . 1 ,A 1 tml WT W4 Tfif , iw '4 jim 7 952 Agfwnco Haslings College Haslings, Nebraska EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Wesley Jacobs ASSISTANT EDITOR: Marilyn Rullman BUSINESS MANAGER: Jean Gray PHOTOGRAPHER: Vaughn Augusfin Por+rai+ Phofography, Engraving, Prinfing, and Binding: Tribune Graphic Arfs 'T' wavvf Q Rou' 1, Lvfl fu rigbl: Perri: Aliulnuli, T1'Lu'mr1, lnmg Ifrimla KIL'!1Illl, Ilong Kang: Gnlli Nilxmrz, Akurjr, Szcwlrrzg Slwio Surki, Tokyo, Iujum. 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'gg NN Q kkq ' , W' 2' X 'xx at 'xx X55 A S'-:Q if fs, 'x Mp-. 'Rf' 7'. .f 'W -SL f Q .Q , ,X x , :N ,, fx 1 'Q s'x. is mx 'X Qmhsp 3 LM ' ' ' '- -xxx-'K A it ' 552. w ' .L x max K xt: aksbfg L9 Li' L Q, . gh , 1, x i.Xn,,'.vg . E X . 2 N f 'n gf' in 'dx ' 's ,V 5, 4? if wt , gin bn. Q 5 'I Iii ,U ,JJQ ml 'P X H -41.31 r....8K ' aNf'f'u, ,-:F 5 - H -:, iw 'Www aid: Ns 'Sk.ifF gj,,x I -. M. s s x' :vmQ af ' Y ll ffm JL ,JJ mx ' AF' K H Wgndviw - A ,, Q , . 2355 fm ,M ' 'lffig . ,W Wm Wag QMS- 'H , 1 L. My ' 'ffl-K A 4' , N, t K . iw, ,fy Q K 4 B . 5 WV ' M ',g,,- 7 , . , ..., ,A , , 4 .J Q M Q QAM , JW Q N, wah My 1 xf x . . r K jqriif' , . X, aff, ,- ,' ff , . 'N .L i f .f - K X? if . ' J . f ,A K,,MA,ff'- , 1 7 ,A 'l K F' IX rn 14-4 ' '-gf: 2,254 K X . - . W ,, Q .rf - ' N x. - iw' My 4 ' . .P N f f,..,-f- g,g:r. 1 J, , 1 1 , , 4, I K., A t ,X AA 5,-5 'W' Si-......,,4 Www . P. L. Johnson Gymnasium S V 1 , xt l f , ' I ' 3 ' ga ff' Q nf V -P l in 5 - kxu: 4.' .. ... V viii . ' Q M-.:,,, N' 5 14 - 'L lg? X l xl' Q I li Q XMHVQWI 1 1 xx' A - x 'H -1 x W l .xv V 3 N ,g g :,, . V , X . 4, P 'NNW 2-f F' X - -x 'sf .3 l , fl xl :Q Nw? 'fl KXXQQ, fi 3 Alexander Hall Na -M A ,,...W.. ...Nessus A Taylor Hall X, .4 1, i ,- W, ESQ, x. . , 1Q'e.x5vv Q Bellevue House N., X X , X'Ms ,4 my Conservafory x X N X X X S Bfwnco Hwwwl Donald Malbews Ronald Ritchey 1751 Lois Severn: Recipienls of lhe Bronco Award lhis year were Donald M a l h e w s, Ronald Riichey and Lois Severns. This award is The highesl honor l-laslings College can beslow upon iTs siudenfs. Those seniors who receive lhis award are selecied by a commillee elecled by vole of lhe general sludenl body on lhe basis of conslruclive college cilizenship. who 14, who in, 6!l0I'LC0ldI'ld Maxine Brannan Rose Brelsm Richard Carleton Miriam Grimm Edgar Lasse-n Donald MatlJcu,'x Gerald Payne Who's Who, inauguaraied lasi year, offers recognifion +o +hose seniors who have been mosl aclive in campus life. All seniors are eligible 'ro become members of Who's Who, lhe only acl- diiional requiremenl being a saiisiaclory scho- lasric record. The winners of lhis honor are chosen by direcl vole of ihe s'ruclen'r body, subiecl 'ro Jrhe ap- proval of lhe Bronco Award Commillee. Ronald Ritchey Lois Sew ms George Slaller Frank Wide rgrcn 'f5 lj. Kr Ux 4 Dr. l:Vl'lIt'l7 Tlle President of Hastings College, UR. Wll.LlAM MARSHALL FRENCH, blends sophistication with spontaneous llumor. Despite tlie uncertainty of tlie times, Hastings College lias continued to grow under liis leadersliip, and plans for greater expansion4includ- ing two new buildings in tlie near future4are being made. No matter how pressing the problems of ad- ministration may be, the presidential smile is unfailing. Workiiig quietly beliind tlie scenes, MR. XVALTER B. SCHOGGEN, tlie Vice-president of Hastings Col- lege, lias done 'much to furtlier tlie development of tlie institution. -13-. Co I lege Hr. SLRZIIIKQAQVII Adminis'rra+ors Probably the busiest man on the campus, DEAN FRANK E. WEYER still finds time to listen to even the smallest of a student's prob- lems. The almost unanimous student demand to name the newest dorm- itory for him demonstrates his popularity. Registration problems, admission procedures and editing the college catalogue are all part of the job for MISS EUNICE CHAPMAN, the college Registrar. Wide experience in banking qualifies MR. D. P. JONES for his task of keeping college income and expenses balanced. Mr. Jones also serves as treasurer for numerous campus organizations. MRS. PEARL TRIPP, the Dean of Women and an Associate Profes- sor of Commercial Studies, is well known for her Southern hospitality and her chocolate cakes. Um Clmjuu Dean W'vj'z'r ...lg- Mr. Innes 'z N.- tfo 2 Mrs. Tripp Y I ' , ' ix gig s. Q X 'Sqn-sur' Ancl Their Assisting with the many financial details of the college and supervising the maintenance of the physical plant is MR. JOHN E. FORSBERG, assistant business manager. Y M r. F0 rslufrg Donna MISS DONNA JEAN YOST, in addition to her work as a student served as the very capable assistant to the president of the HC Alumni Association. MR. JACK THORNE, Admissions Counsellor, travels far and wide to interest prospective students in Hastings College. Assist- ing him with this important work are MARGARET SAUL, VELMA SMITH and JANET ARRASMITH, students at Hastings College. an YDS! Experts in the art of balancing books, writing checks and keeping accounts are business office assistants MRS. MAUDE E. ANDERSON, MRS. MARY CLARK and student DEBORAH LEONARD. lurk Tlmrut' Murgarel Saul Mrs. Clark Vvlmu Smifb Drblziv Lrrmuril ItIl1'f Arrutmilh Mri Amlfrson Assls+an'rs Keeping temperamental musicians in line and efficiently manag- ing the conservatory office is Dr. Fuhr's girl Friday, MRS. MAR- JORIE I-IARTMAN. Mrs. Harlmuu MISS ELSIE M. NEEDHAM, Assistant in the President's of- fice, presides over the college calendar and somehow manages to keep the dates straight and everybody happy. MISS CHRISTINE KREIGER, Assistant in the Dean's office, has proved an invaluable assistant to both Dean Weyer and the en- tire student body. Assisting her in the office are MARILYN SCHUKEI, BARBARA VORPAHL, MARCIA SMITH and DON- NA GARLAND. Alix: Nrmlbunz Transcripts, honor rolls, student records and registration prob- lems are all part of the day's work to the assistants in the registrar's office, MISS DORIS HARPER, MRS. VIRGINIA MAGRUDER and MRS. BETTY JO OLNEY. Miss Krivgrr Doris Harprr Marcia Smilb Mrs. Magrmlcr Mi1r'il1'11 Srbnlzri Mrs. Olney Barlmm Vorpabl The Depar+men+ DR. HAYES M. FUHR, Director of Depart- ment of Music and Professor of Voice. To this old master, more than to any other one man, goes the credit for the high standards and wide reputation of Hastings College in the field of music. Dr. Fubr MR. GORDON OHLSSON, Assistant Professor of Voice, a former student who returned as a professor to carry on the HC tradition in great music. MR. WARREN L. BERRYMAN, Instructor in Organ and Music Theory, is a veritable wizard at the organ. MR. RICHARD S. FISCHER, Instructor in Violin and Or- chestra, will be remembered by students for his chapel programs and his conducting of the Civic Symphony. MRS. RUTH FISCHER, Instructor in Violoncello, will be long remembered for her great performance as guest soloist with the Hastings Civic Symphony. Mr. Oblsxon Mr. Berryman Mr. Fischer Mrs. lfiirlvrr 'QM -2 2-. Cf Music MR. JAMES M. KING, Assistant Professor of Brass, Reed and Percussion Instruments, is best known for his friendly smile, his wide knowledge of band music and his talent for getting the very best performance from his students, Mr. King MISS ELINORE L. BARBER, Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory, is also gifted as a speaker and poet. MISS DOROTHY TIRRELL, Assistant Professor of Piano, a truly likeable person who did a superb job of acting in the Hastings College Color movie. MISS JANE E. SHEPPARD, Instructor in Voice, directed the Charmettes this year and made friends wherever she went. A newcomer to the I-IC campus this year and a master pianist is MR. ROBERT S. VAN METER, Instructor in Piano. Miss Bdfllfl' Mr. Van Mcfvr Miss Sbrfrpard Min Tirrull W? Science Deparfmenf DR. VERNON B. FLEHARTY, Professor of Chemistry, is complete master of his subject matter-and his students. Dr. Flvbariy MR. JOHN M. MOULTON, Professor of Biology and Geog- raphy, has a dramatic style of delivery all his own. DR. HARRY B. JAMES, Professor of Physics, is famous for the experiments he performs in his courses. Mr. Moullon MR. EVERETT LOWRY, Associate Professor of Math- ematics. Students who take calculus from him never forget the experience. MR. JOHN T. KONZACK, Associate Professor of Math- ematics and Physics, has ll way of making math seem simple. Dr. Iamcs MISS ELVA R. PLUM, Instructor of Home Economics, is equally adept at pouring tea correctly or making angel-food cakes. Mr. Lowry Mr. Konzack Dfiss Plum Dr. II 1'lc 'ilf Mixs B014 1'r1 Misa I.lH'i7lll'l' Modern Languages DR. FRANK HEWITT, Professor of English, always has the last witty word with students when literature is involved. Dr. Mi-tial! MISS DELTA E. BOWEN, Professor of English, never fails to instill respect for Shakespeare-or her own teaching 'methods-in her students. MISS MARGARET LORIMER, Assistant Professor of English, has estahlished a reputation for her lively class sessions in her first year at Hastings. Dr. flllmuu DR. NWILLIAM A. MCCALL, Professor of French and Greek, is one of the friendliest of instructors, both in and out of the classroom. DR. CLARA ALTMAN, Professor of Modern Languages, has made Spanish one of the most popular classes on campus. MISS SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Instructor in Biology and Spanish, is a graduate of '51. She has impressed everyone with her efficiency on the opposite side of the desk. Mist A7l1lCl'50Il -2 5- Mr. McLaughlin Mr. McCall Mrs. Young Afhlefics and Business Adminisfrafion MR. THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach, possesses the same dauntless grin whether his team wins or loses. Mr. WILLIAM A. MCCALL, JR., Instructor in Physical Education, likes to see those who take physical education get their money's worth. MRS. RUBY YOUNG, Instructor in Phy- sical Education, directs the energies of athletic co- eds and watches over the activities of the WAA. Mr. Bell MR. ROBERT W. BELL, Assistant Profes- sor of Economics and Business Administration, proved not only a capable and well-liked profes- sor, but a talented dramatics coach as well. MR. W. RALPH LAMB, Professor of Econ- omics and Business Administration, a devoted in- structor and a friendly counsellor to all. MRS. ZOE STEWART, Instructor in Com- mercial Studies, tackles her job of producing effi- cient stenographers and secretaries with energy and friendliness. Mr. Lamb Mrs. Siewari Mr. Glad -In Mr. Mr. Mvlfzwren Iones Social Science and Eolucalion MR. PAUL W. GLAD, Instructor in His- tory and Political Science, enlivens his lectures with the humorous and bizarre. MR. ARCHIE H. JONES, Assistant Profes- of History, never fails to amazc students with vocabulary. MR. DAREL MCFERREN, Associate Profes- sor his MISS BLANCHE C. ALLER, Associate Pro . fessor of Elementary Education, has been training elementary teachers at Hastings College since 1925. Dr. DrMoor Miss Allvr of History and Social Science, is a 'master of art of rapid-fire lecturing. DR. LEONARD DeMOOR, Professor of Philosophy and Sociology, is thorough, energetic, and candid in his discussions of social problems. DR. CHARLES R. SEARBY, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, always manages to create a friendly, conversational atmosphere in the class- room. MR. JOSEPH T. FISHER, Assistant Profes- sor of Education, specializes in telling future teachers how to motivate their students. sor the DV' Sfllfby Mr. Flxbcr qui? Ari' Library Religion Speech Rm: Ucflork THE REVEREND EDWARD K. TREFZ, Associate Professor of Bible and Religion, knows the answers to ques- tions about the various religions of the world. THE REVEREND FREDERICK E. UDLOCK, AS- sistant Professor of Christian Education, is a master of cur- rent American idioms as well as of Biblical lore. MR. FRANK T. ALUSOXV, Assistant Professor of Speech, gives vivid examples of the finer points of speech- making. Miss Tildeu Mrs. Hvzviff Rev. Trcfz ' M- C Q Mr. Alusow ' I ' MRS. HELEN TILDEN, Instructor in Art, keeps an interesting art exhibit on the second floor of Ringland. MISS RUTH D. HARRIS, Librarian. Her biggest head- ache is maintaining a studious atmosphere in the library. MRS. RUTH P. HEWITT, Assistant Librarian, knows just where to find the numerous references recommended by Dr. Hewitt. Miss Harris ...2 3... Nurse Superin+enden+s MRS. BERNICE LAMB, College Nurse, is herself the picture of health and well-being. MISS MARIE KEAL, Bookstore Manager, always finds time to chat with students in spite of her pressing duties. Mrx. Huxsvl Mr. Baker A Mrs. Lamh Miss Keal MRS. EMMA HASSEL, Canteen Manager, runs the canteen on a business-like basis while preserving a congenial atmosphere. MR. GARLAND BAKER, Custodian of Grounds, ex- hibits a genuine interest in keeping the campus looking trim. MRS. GEORGE UNDERHILL, Bellevue Hostess, always manages to get the student union building ship-shape after a party. Mrs. Underhill 'inf' -29- ..3 0.. 'THQ Z Z , ' 1' f f V , Q , jv- EQ by , f , A fl I, ' ,ff ff! , -31- all 1' w 4 I, 511' I .i ...Q 5 :isa 'Q 1 lmlllkf' ,-if ik L. , 4 , X ,. gc . 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S:2:1:::::,:g ff Hffeff-ages 'z ifsfzzevf: www: a :'.'fff:ff.?'fsi'ff',eff K3 1552555322 Sfffff ,fggmeszsaaza 5' if-2236153 L' f5i3fiif5zff33?:7::3?g W-Uttzggggazz zz ZMHMK A an,ZZ:?5'2!F?'?!!,!!v?f'swewzff:+fes'2y,f52? 1f?ffn:1ww?f.i2SZxl5iSS14 5:13I4.a.,L. ww 'ff W 4 155- .m1:E5..., 'Q t . sg yi N 1 . , Zh .g. , ss: im 'Q ' A Qi E 5 ' a X y ai , Q Qs 311 -H 355, 694. if -x ,ff X5-,E ' 3, ,Q be 'W ke f If 1 , I- 3 3' NE.. ..,. 1 , 'J 5 v N A P W wx 53,5 Sp R ,QI P, 3 I i M 151311 Y gl 2 gag' ,Q 5. 33 A -f Q 'ages Eg N v xi' QQ w' ta at Seniors Firsi row: CHARLES LESLIE ALLEN LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda Busincxs Adminisirulion and Economic Theory Band, l,2,3,45 President, 45 Church Choir, 1,25 Messiah Choir, 1,25 Spring Festival, 1. PATRICIA LOU ANDERSEN cooy, wyo. Pi Alpha Lambda Sociology College Choir, 45 Church Choir, 3,45 YWCA Cabinet, 3,45 Ambassadors Club, 45 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 45 Women's Student Government Board, 35 Cottey junior College, l,2. RICHARD R. ANDERSON HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Physics and Malhematics PAUL ANSTINE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminisiraiion and Economic Theory Golf, 2,3,45 International Relations Club, 3,45 Society Officer, 3,4. JANET ARRASMITH VALENTINE Kappa Rho Upsilon Elcmerzhlry Education Class Secretary, 25 College Choir, 3,45 Church Choir, 3,45 W.A.A., 2, 35 Dormitory Officer ,1,3, President, 35 Society Officer, 2,35 Travel Club, 2,45 Westminster Guild, 3,45 Student Union Council, 25 Women's Student Government Board, 35 Homecoming Queen, 3. a S, Second row: VERNA MARIE BAKER CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda Hislory College Choir, 2,3,45 Church Choir, l,2,3,45 Society Officer, 3, President, 45 Westminster Guild, 2,3,45 Stu- dent Union Council, 25 Women's Student Government Board, 25 Alpha Chi, 4. RICHARD BLINCOW oxFoRD Eta Phi Lambda Business Admisfralion and Economics Travel Club, l,Z. MAXINE BRANNAN CENTRAL CITY Pi Alpha Lambda Elemcnlary Ezluculion Church Choir, 25 Broncettes, 2,3,4, President, 45 W.A.A., 2,3,45 Women's H Club, 45 Cheer Leader, 3,45 Dormitory President, 35 Home Economics Club, 45 So- ciety Officer, 3, 45 Travel Club, 3, 45 Westminster Guild, 45 Women's Student Government Board, 35 For Her Child's Sake 5 Family Portrait 5 University of Ne- braska, 1. ROSE BREHM HARVARD Alpha Phi Sigma Music and Secondary Educaliou Class Secretary, 3. Treasurer, 45 Orchestra, 25 Church Choir, 25 Cheer Leader, 3,45 Society Officer, 3,45 Scholarship Honors, l,2,3,45 Travel Club, 2,35 Women's Student Government Board, 45 Alpha Chi, 45 Glass Mountain. RICHARD C. CARLETON LODGE POLE Delta Phi Sigma Physical Educalion Council Representative, 45 College Choir, 2,3,45 Church Choir, l,2,3,45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 15 Mcn's H Club 3,45 College Council, 45 Dormitory Officer, 45 Society Officer, 45 lnter'Socicty Council, 4. First row: DONNA JEAN CHOQUETTE UPLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Elementary Education Broncettes, 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club, 4g Society Officer, 3,4, President, 4g Travel Club, 2,3, President, 3g Inter-Society Council, 4g Womenis Student Govern- ment Board, 3. JOSEPH D. CLARK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Sociology KENNETH E. COOK JUNIATA Physics Anderson College, 1,2. HAROLD F. DEVRIES HICKMAN Philosophy Central College, 1, Nebraska Wesleyan, 2,3. WARREN DIVEN sT. LOUIS, Mo. Gamma Gamma Gamma Chemistry Church Choir, 4, Track, 2,3g Ambassadors Club, 4, Society Officer, 4, President, Inter-Society Council, 4. Second row: EUGENE EDWIN DOYLE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma History Inter-Society Council, 4. GENE R. EMPSON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Foreign Language BETTY ANN ERNST COLUMBUS Kappa Rho Upsilon Christian Education and Elementary Education Class Secretary, 35 Bronco Staff, 23 YWCA Cabinet, 1, 2,3,4, President, 4g W.A.A., 1,2,3g Ambassadors Club, 1,2g Dormitory Officer, l,2,4, President, 4, Travel Club, 1,2g Westminster Guild, 1,2,3,4g Women's Student Gov- ernment Board, 4. HOWARD FEIS HASTINGS Business Administration, Economics, and Education DOROTHY M. GOODENBERGER MANHATTAN, MONT. Sigma Tau Sigma Elementary Education Church Choir, 1,25 YWCA Cabinet, 3, Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3,4g Westminster Guild, 1,2,3,4. if First row: CAROLYN JEAN GRAY HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Education Orchestra, I,2,3, Band, 2,3, Student Association Officer, 4, Collegian Staff, 2,3, Bronco Staff, 4, Church Choir, l,2,3,4, Broncettes, I,2,3,4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 3,45 W.A.A., 3, Art Awards, 3, Home Economics Club, 4, Society Officer, 4, President, Travel Club, 4, Kind Lady , Arsenic and Old Lace , Our Hearts W'ere Young and Gay. MIRIAM GRIMM WAUNETA Pi Alpha Lambda English Collegian Staff, 2,3,4, Editor, 4, Bronco Staff, 2, Alpha Phi Gamma, 5,4, Dormitory Officer, 4, President, Scholarship Honors, l,2,3,4, Travel Club, 1,2, West- minster Guild, 2,3.4g Student Union Council, 3, Wom- en's Student Government Board, 2,3,4, Alpha chi, 3,4. MIZLVIN A. HAGIEMEYHR JUNIATA Hixlory BEN-IAMIN WILLIAM HAIGH GRAND ISLAND Music JOHN D. HARPER, JR. THERMOPOLIS, WYO. Eta Phi Lambda Mulbvmufifx uml Chemixfry Second raw: ROBERT G, HINRICHS INLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma Blzxillvxx Arlnlinixlrilfion ROY N, HUFF 1.011611 POLE Delta Phi Sigma Mnxiz' College Choir, 2,3,4, Church Choir, I,2,3,4, Dormitory Officer, 4. WILSLEY N. JACOBS, JR. EDGAR Delta Phi Sigma Englixb Collegian Staff. 2,3, Bronco Staff, 4, Editor, Journalism Award, 3, Scholarship Honors, 1,2,3,4, Alpha Chi, 3.4. ROBERT S. ,IAQUISS Buooxi-li-.1.D, Mo. Mulb4'n1ufir.r and I'byxir'x SHIRLEY JEAN JORN v1iRDoN Theta Psi Beta English uml' Sim-rl: Band, 1.2, College Choir, 4, Church Choir, 4, Travel Collegian Staff, 4, Scholarship Honors, l, Travel Club, Club, 1. 2. First row: BETTY E. KERR HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Elemenlury Ezlucalion Band, 1,2,45 Society Officer, 3,45 Travel Club, 2,3. DEAN KLONTZ FT. MORGAN, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda Business Aclminisfmiion and Economic Theory Band, 2,3,45 Cornet Choir, 25 Bronco Staff, 45 Church Choir, 1,2,35 Our Hearts W'ere Young and Gay,'5 Macbeth DONALD E. LANGLEY OMAHA Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminislmlirm and Economics Class President, 2, Council Representative, 35 College Choir, 1,2,35 Church Choir, 1,35 Football, l,2,3,45 Men's H Club, 1,2,3,45 Society Officer, 2,3, Presi- dent, 35 Travel Club, 3. EDGAR F. LASSEN BRUSH, QoLo. Eta Phi Lambda Business Adminisiration Class Treasurer, I5 Band, 3,45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Tennis, 2,3,45 Men's H Club, l,2,3,4, President, 45 College Council, 25 Dormitory Officer, 3,45 Society Officer, 3, President. LEO C. LINDGREN EDGAR History Travel Club, 2,3,4. Second row! WILBUR MCCUMBER GRAND ISLAND Sociology University of Nebraska, 1. RICHARD L. MCFEELY GRAND ISLAND Sociology University of New Mexico, 1. JAMES DON McFERREN JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Allminislrution Band, l,2,3,4. JOE MCKEONE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business A4lmir1isfraIior1 and Eronomic Theory Football, 2,3,45 Basketball, 15 Track, 15 Men's H Club, 2,3,45 Society Officer, 4. ROBERT M. MARTIN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Biology and Physical Ecluculion Class Vice-President, 35 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 2,3,45 Inter-Society Council, 3. First row: VINCENT F. MASIN WANTAGH, NEW YORK Biology Hofstra College, l,2,3. DON MATHEWS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi English Student Association President, 45 Collegian Staff, 2,3, Editor, 35 Bronco Staff, 45 YMCA Cabinet, 45 College Council, 45 International Relations Club, 45 journalism Award, 35 Scholarship Honors, 2,35 Travel Club, 35 Student Union Council, 45 Alpha Chi, 3,45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3,45 H Book Editor, 4. WILLIAM L. MULFORD STUART Delta Phi Sigma Hislory Class Vice-President, 45 Society Officer, 4. KATHRYN M. NELSON GOTHENBURG Theta Psi Beta Music and Erlurafiozz Class Secretary, 2,45 College Choir, 2,3,45 Church Choir, l,2,3,45 Society Officer, 2,3, President, 35 Travel Club, 1,25 Student Union Council, 2. RICHARD L. O'MEARA HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Arlminislraliolz Basketball, 2,3,45 Men's H Club, 2,3,45 St. Benedict's, I. -37 Srronrl row: PATRICIA L. PATTERSON SCHUYLER Theta Psi Beta Home Economics W.A.A., l,2,35 Home Economics Club, 3,45 Society Officer, 4, President, Travel Club. I. GERALD PAYNE HASTINGS Chemistry Orchestra, 1,2,35 College Choir, 3,45 Church Choir, 1, 2,3,45 YMCA Cabinet, 25 Ambassadors Club, I,2,3,4: Scholarship Honors, 1,2,3,45 Travel Club 15 Alpha Chi, 3, 4, President, 4. PATRICIA SUSAN PERRY GRAND ISLAND Kappa Rho Upsilon Spanish Travel Club, 3,45 W'omen's Student Government Board, 4: 'The Bcor 5 The Doctor in Spire of I-Iimself 5 Prin- cipia College l,2. BOBBIE G. REAMS GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Business Aa'minisln1!ion Band, l,2,3,45 Church Choir, 2,35 Broncettes, 3,45 Society Officer, 2,45 Travel Club, 45 Women's Student Government Board, 4. RALPH C. REEDER LONGMONT, coLo. Eta Phi Lambda Philosophy and Sociology Tennis, 1,25 Ambassadors Club, I5 Dormitory Officer, 2,45 Society Officer, 45 Macbcth5 Colorado State Col- lege of Education, 2. I-'irxl vow: KATHLEEN ANN ROOT ULYSSES Kappa Rho Upsilon Hixfnry and Eie111e11lary Educulion Travel Club, 2,3. ROBERT DUANE SERGEANT JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma Buxincss Adminixtraliou Band, l,2,3,4. LOTS ELIZABETH SEVERNS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Band, l,2,3,4g Bronco Staff, 2,3, Editor, 3g Church Choir, 4, Broncettes, 1,23 W.A.A., 1,2,3,4g Women's H Club. 3,45 College Council, 4, Home Economics Club, 43 Society Officer, 2,3,4, President, 4, Scholar- ship Honors, lg Travel Club, 1,2,g Westminster Guild, 4, Inter-Society Council, 4. JUNE SNELL WESTBURY, NEW YORK Theta Psi Beta Elvrrzcnfwy Eriufufion Orchestra, 1,2,3,4g YWCA Cabinet, 3,45 Ambassador's Club, 1,2,3,4g Westminster Guild 1,2,3,4, President, 3. MERLYN W. SOLT CENTRAL CITY Delta Phi Sigma Mullaemulics and Claemislry Band, 3,4g Travel Club, 39 Fine Arts Club, 35 Nebras- ka Central College, 1. Second row: CHARLES SOUCEK BT.ADEN Delta Phi Sigma Chvmixiry GEORGE JOHN STALLER PRAGUE, czeci-iosLovAKm Gamma Gamma Gamma Economics Dormitory Officer, 43 International Relations Club, 3,4 President, 43 Scholarship Honors, 3, Alpha Chi, 4 Charles University, Prague, l,2. ARTIS STEVENS RED croun Chi Omega Psi Sociology Collegion Staff, 3,45 Bronco Staff, 2, YWCA Cabinet 3,44 W.A.A., l,2,3,4, Women's HH Club, 3,45 Am- bassadors Club, 2,3,4, Dormitory Offilcer, 3, President Society Officer, 25 Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild 2,3,4g Women's Student Government Board, 3. MRS. AVA JANE SUDBECK HARTINGTON Theta Psi Beta Sociology and Business Arimirzislrulion SAMUEL PETE THAUT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Mafbemalics and Physics First row: STANLEY W. THORNTON GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Dormitory Officer, 3,4, Mayor, 45 Society Officer, 4, Presidentg Inter-Society Council, 4g The Doctor in Spite of Himself 5 University of Nebraska, 1,2. ARDEN D. VALASEK GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi Biology LEONARD VARAH DONIPHAN Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminislralion BARBARA R. VORPAHL HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon English and Elementary Ezlucaiion W.A.A., l,2,3,45 Women's H Club, 5,45 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild, 1,2, s,4. VERNA VENETTA VORPAHL HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi English Bronco Staff, 25 W.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Women's H Club, 3,45 Society Officer, 5,45 Travel Club, 1,2,3,45 West- minster Guild, 2,3,45 Student Union Council, 4. Second row: MARIANNE WENZLAFF suTToN Theta Psi Beta Elementary Eduraiion College Choir, 3,45 Bronco Staff, 35 Church Choir, 1,2, 3,45 Dormitory Officer, 1,35 Society Officer, 25 Travel Club, 1,3. FRANK A. WIDERGREN HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Business Aalminixtration Class President, 45 Student Association Vice-President, 45 Bronco Staff, 2,35 Society Officer, 4. DON WILLMAN GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda Business Aalminirlralion and Economic Theory Golf, 35 Men's H Club, 45 Dormitory Officer, 4. GRADUATING SENIORS NOT PICTURED Anthony Berver--Spanish J. Keith Blincow-Chemistry Marvin C. Boesen--English Pauline F. Burns-English Constance Collins Cochran-English Marilyn F. Dodson-Business Administration Clayton Feis-Economic Theory-Business Administration Laverne L. Haddan-Mathematics Robert L. Hager-Business Administration Lillian Holmes-Nursing K. Max Liechty-Music-Voice Grace Lenz Long-Nursing Seiffoulah Lotfi-History Willabelle I. Lukow-Nursing Melvin Marx-Biology Ruth M. Merkel-Nursing Daniel M. Moschel-Biology Robert Obcrg-Economic Theory-Business Administration Eileen LaVonne Richards-Nursing Ronald E. Ritchey-Mathematics Esther B. Sell-Elementary Education Eldon L. Sheldon-Physical Education-Biology Robert F. Stephenson-Business Administration Howard J. Svoboda--History Robert B. Synhorst--Chemistry Pvt. Richard D. Thompson-Business Administration Tatiana Mazuro Zylik-German x W W 55523 S W 5, a s Y 3 aa 1 ' L Q Q K f F f ,,.W -K I ,A 'V x ,-Q' 'wg , - ...--F X, ,f.. - ff f, , X .y .aw-' A M xasX.zJ?7f. ,M , ' Q Q, -F .M ,fm . W ,. V .W - ,,. , C LH., . V x , ., . . .W : .3 'V Q. .f , 1' -- N 1 ' . .whwguh 'H N' K RR ,xanax ,ww N X - ,Q M, -, , M X em 'fa -A , ,Q 2, .. P' KW 'X ' ,F ' -' -. .ww - A ' 5 ' J l 43' 'ax rwgzlg an 1- ' Vw - 4 ww X . . ,..-51' - V f ' F 2 fd v, .fly 'H , x 'W , .. 'M' .f Q 5, ,W H H, .CM -v if M ' Q. - W, , H ' X K' , xx '. x 'WK ,ff X N ' 'i ' A X 'V an 'A 'A w KMXQ M ,U , A. L 5 :X N QVQM, v A K ' - wx yay' wr' 1-X, if f Y 1, nf Lf V . B 'Z' av W , ' ' ' ., 1 Q. ' , ' . W, x ,- W N . W p . - v. Juniors First row: ROBERT E. ALDERMAN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Physics MARY K. ANDERSEN COZAD Chi Omega Psi Education College Choir, 2,35 Church Choir, 1,2,35 Art Award, 15 Dormitory Officer, 3, President, Society Officer, 2,35 Scholarship Honors, 1,25 Women's Student Government Board, 3. MARYANN APENHORST HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Music Orchestra, 1,23 Band, 1,35 Travel Club, 1,3. KERMIT E. BELAU HASTINGS Business Administration and Education BARBARA BENEFIEL COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Chi Omega Psi Music Orchestra, 25 Band, 25 College Choir, 35 Church Choir, 2,3g Dormitory Officer, 25 Scholarship Honors, 2,35 Travel Club, 2,35 Westminster Guild, 2,35 Alpha Chi, 35 Coffeyville College, 1. LOWELL F. BERCK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Travel Club, 2,3. FRED W. BERGER, JR. SMITH CENTER, KAN. Kappa Tau Phi History Second row: PATRICIA BIART BELLEVUE Theta Psi Beta Religion and Sociology Ambassadors Club, 1,2,35 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3. WALTER M. BLACKLEDGE SCOTTSBLUFF Delta Phi Sigma Pbilosobby Ambassadors Club, l,2,35 Therese , A Family Port- rait 5 Cucltoos on the Hearth. JOAN BRINGMANN NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Kappa Rho Upsilon Elementary Education Broncettes, 35 W.A.A., 25 Dormitory Officer, 2,3, Presi- dent, 35 Society Officer, 35 Women's Student Govern- ment Board, 25 Homecoming Queen, 3. SHIRLEY J. BRITTIN wooo Iuvizn Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, 35 Church Choir, 2,35 Ambassadors Club, l,2,35 Society Officer, 25 Travel Club, 25 Westminster Guild, 1,2,3, President, 35 Women's Student Govern- ment Board, 3. EDWARD BROWN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration and Economic Theory JOHN E. BROWN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma History Collegian Staff, 1,25 Travel Club, l,2. BURTON W. BUCHANAN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Administration Kansas Wesleyan University, 1,2. University of Colorado, l,2. First row: Second row: LEROY G. BUDD KEITH A. Doss Kappioirii. Phi HMNGS Mathematics History Football, 2,35 Men'S H Club, 2,3. EUGENE BUDDE LORRAINE TERESA DULL GRAND ISLAND Nazi I8-,l::gaNi,s: Eta Phi Lambda u . . I h Mdbematiu. and physits Business Administration and Economic Theory Dormitory Officer, 3. Broncettes, 1,2,3g W,A.A., 1,2,3. DALE BUERKLE PLAINVIEW DON JAMES DYER Pre-Nursing KEARNEY Band, 23 Scholarship Honors, l,2. EH Phi Lambda Mathematics EUGENIA CARNS KEARNEY Kappa Rho Upsilon Social Studies Orchestra, l,2,3g Band, l,2g Bronco Staff, 25 Church Choir, lg Broncettes, 3, W.A.A., 2,35 Dormitory Offi- cer, 3, Society Officer, 35 Westminster Guild, l,3. RICHARD CRABTREE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi History Collegian Staff, 2g Football, 23 Basketball, 3g Baseball, l,2,3g Men's H Club, 2,35 University of Nebraska, 1. MARVIN K. CUSTER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Business Administration SHIRLEY DAWSON COLORADO SI-RINGS, coLo. Sigma Tau Sigma Business Administration Council Representative, 2,4g Bronco Staff, 29 Broncettes, 1,2,3g W.A.A., 1,2g College Council, 45 Dormitory Of- ficer, 1,25 Society Officer, 3, President, Travel Club, 44 Student Union Council, 1,39 Inter-Society Council, 3g Women's Student Government Board, lg Cuckoos on the Hearth , Good-Bye, My Fancy . Football, 2,3. PHILIP I.. EISENHAUER GLADSTONE Delta Phi Sigma History Pi Kappa Delta, 33 Ambassadors Club, 3, Fairbury Jr College, 1,2. GERALD LEE FLEHARTY HASTINGS Science Football, l,2,33 Track, l,2. KENNETH HAYDE GEDNEY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration University of Kansas, 1. GARY G. GOEHRING HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration and Mathematics Society Officer, 3. L42i First row: ROBERTA GRAHAM HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Polilical Science Home Economics Club, 2,33 Travel Club, 2,39 Kansas State College, 1. CHARLOTTE GRICE RED CLOUD Theta Psi Beta Music Orchestra, lg Band, 1,2,3g Church Choir, 2,35 XV.A.A., l,2,3g Good-Bye, My Fancyug Strange Guest. HENRY P. GUINOTTE OMAHA Delta Phi Sigma Philosophy Creighton University, 1,2. ROBERT L. HAGER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Business Administration CHRIS HEMMINGSEN ' HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma English College Choir, 2,33 Church Choir, 1,2,3g Football, lg Basketball, lg Baseball, lg Travel Club, 1,2,3. LLOYD HENDRICKS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Chcmislry, Mafhemaiics, and Physics Scholarship Honors, 1,25 Alpha Chi, 3. JAROSLAV HLAVINKA PRAGUE, czEcHosLAvAKIA Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Prague Institute of Technology, 1,2. Second row: WILLIAM HOHLFELD HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Speech President of College Players, 3, Lilliom g The Boot. GERALD R. HOLCOMB HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda Biology Band, 1,23 College Choir, 3, Cornet Choir, lg Church Choir, 2,3g Society Officer, 3, Scholarship Honors, 25 Travel Club, 33 Alpha Chi, 3. ROGER T. HOLM NORTH PLATTE Delta Phi Sigma Business Adminislralion Band, 1,2,3. RONALD HUGHES GENEVA Eta Phi Lambda Physical Education Football, l,2,3g Basketball, lg Men's H Club, l,2,3g Society Officer, 3, Presidentg Student Union Council, 2, Inter-Society Council, 3. MARY ELLEN HUSTON GILLETTE, WYO. Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, l,2,3g Church Choir, l,2,3g Ambassadors Club, lg Dormitory Officer, 2, Society Officer, 23 Scholarship Honors, lg Westminster Guild, 15 Women's Student Government Board, 2,3. DUANE DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON ELGIN Education Nebraska State Teacher's College, Wayne, lg Nebraska State Teacher's College, Kearney, 2. GERALDINE JANDA HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma Business Azlminislralion Broncettes, 2,3g W.A.A., lg Society Officer, 1,2,3. First row: THOMAS JORGENSON SHERIDAN, Wro. Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Class President, 23 Student Association Vice-President, 3g Cheer Leader, 2g College Council, 23 Dormitory Officer, 2,3, Mayor, 3. DONALD F. KILLIN POWELL, WYO. Eta Phi Lambda Sociology Orchestra, 1,23 Band, I,23 College Choir, 3g Church Choir, 1,2,33 Ambassadors Club, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD LAUX OSHKOSH Delta Phi Sigma Speech Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2,3, President, 33 Society Officer, 3, President3 Scholarship Honors, I,2Q Alpha Chi, 33 De- bate Squad, I,2,3Q Oratory Contest Winner, 1,23 For Her Che-ild's Sake 3 Family Portrait. ROBERTA A. LAWREY GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma Elementary Education and English Ambassadors Club, 33 Society Officer, 23 Travel Club, 23 Womerfs Student Government Board, 1. EVERETT C. MCCORMICK HASTINGS Mathematics CHELSEA LYNN MCGREW ORLEANS Pi Alpha Lambda Music Class Secretary, 23 College Choir, 1,2,33 Church Choir, 1,2,33 Cheer Leader, 13 Dormitory Officer, 2,33 Travel Club, l,2Q Lilliom 3 Kearney State Teachers College, 1. THOMAS G. MAGRUDER, III HASTINGS Pre-Medicine Scholarship Honors 23 Alpha Chi 3. Second row: AUDREY JEAN MARSHALL HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma Sociology YWCA Cabinet, 2g Ambassadors Club, 2. ROSEMARY MASEK CASPER, WYO. English Orchestra, 1,23 Church Choir, 1,21 YWCA Cabinet, 2,33 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,33 Scholarship Honors, 1,25 Alpha Chi, 3. ANNA JANE MILLER MESA, ARIZ. Chi Omega Psi Music College Choir, 1,2,33 Church Choir, 1,2,33 W.A.A., 1,33 Society Officer, 23 Travel Club, 1,2,3Q Westminster Guild, 1,25 Family Portrait 3 Craig's Wifeng Liliom. GEORGE H. MOHR HASTINGS Business Administration IVA MAE MYERS HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma English Band, 13 International Relations Club, 2,33 Dramatics Honors, 13 Scholarship Honors, 1,22 Alpha Chi, 33 Therese 3 Family Portrait 3 Strange Guest. NAOMI NETTLETON YORK Kappa Rho Upsilon English Collegian Staff, 2,33 YWCA Cabinet, 2,33 Ambassadors Club, l,2,3Q Scholarship Honors, I,2Q Travel Club, 1,2, 33 Westminster Guild, 1,2, 33 Alpha Chi, 3. PATTY OUTHIER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Elementary Education Broncettes, 1,2,33 W.A.A., 13 Society Officer, 2,3. Firsl row: BARBARA PARKER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Spanish and Eziufaiion Broncettes, 2,35 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 2, President. 3. DARLENE PAUS FAIRFIELD Sigma Tau Sigma Elemeniary Education Scholarship Honors, 25 Travel Club, 35 Kearney State Teachers College, 2. HARRY PAYNE HASTINGS Music Theory Class President, 15 Orchestra, l,2, 35 College Choir, 2,35 Church Choir, l,2,35 YMCA Cabinet, 15 Scholarship Honors, 2,35 Alpha Chi, 3. RALPH N. PEASE HASTINGS Hisiory Wayne State Teachers College, l. JANET D. PEPPER GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma Music Class Vice-President, 25 Orchestra, 2,35 Band, 2,35 Church Choir, 1,25 Broncettes, 15 W.A.A., 15 Society Officer, 2,35 Travel Club, 2. CHARLOTTE RAMSEY OMAHA Pi Alpha Lambda Speech and English Band, 35 College Choir, 1,2,35 Church Choir, 1,2,35 YWCA Cabinet, 25 Dormitory Officer, 35 Dramatics Honors, 1,25 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, l,2,35 Westminster Guild, 15 Student Union Council, 35 Inter- Society Council, 35 Oratory Contest Winner, 25 Wizard of Oz 5 Liliom. RUTH RAVENSCROFT KENNEDY Chi Omega Psi Elementary Educalion College Choir, 2,35 Church Choir, 1,2,35 W.A.A., 35 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 1,25 Westminster Guild, l,2. Scromi row: CAROL REHDER oris, coto. Alpha Phi Sigma Muihemulifs Bronco Staff, 25 W.A.A., 1.2.35 Society Officer, 2,3, President, 35 Travel Club, 1,2,3. JOHN CHARLES RODINE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Malhemaiifs Church Choir, 25 Basketball, l,2,3. KENNETH DUANE RUEGGE HASTINGS Modern Languages Scholarship Honors, 15 Travel Club, l,2. MARILYN RULLMAN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Business Adminisiration Society Officer, 35 Bronco Staff, 2.3, Assistant Editor, 35 Broncettes, 1,2,35 Home Economics Club, 3. DALE L. SCHACHTLER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Mafhemalics JANET SCHIMMER HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Elementary Ecluralion Orchestra, 2,35 Band, 1,2,35 Broncettes, 2,3. EDNA SINN ALEXANDRIA Alpha Phi Sigma Elemenlury Educalion Bronco Staff, 35 YWCA Cabinet, 25 W.A.A., 25 Society Officer, 35 Travel Club, 35 Westminster Guild, l,2,3 Firsi row: MARVIN I.. SMITH ELLIS, KAN. Physics and Mathematics SANDRA SORENSEN SCOTTSBLUFF Pi Alpha Lambda Religion College choir, 3, Church Choir, 3, Ambassadors Club, 3, Dormitory Officer, 3g Westminster Guild, 3g Wom' en's Student Government Board, 3, Scottsbluff Junior College, l,2. LAWRENCE W. STALLINGS casnlzk, wvo. Eta Phi Lambda Maihemuiies and Music Band, l,2,3g Cornet Choir, 1, Church Choir, l,2,3. MURIEL STORY SIDNEY V Kappa Rho Upsilon Music Orchestra, lg College Choir, 1,2,3g Church Choir, l,2,35 Swimming, 3, Ambassadors Club, 2,33 International Res lations Club, 3, Society Officer, 3, Travel Club, 1,25 Women's Student Government Board, 2,3, President, 31 Good-Bye, My Fancy. MARVIN W. SWANSON ONG Delta Phi Sigma Philosophy College Players, 3, Travel Club, 3, Luther College, l,2. DONNA LOU TEMPLETON ANsELMo Kappa Rho Upsilon Elementary Educalion College Choir, 1,2,3g Church Choir, 1,2,3g Broncettes, 23 Dormitory Officer, 2. TOM TEMPLETON BROKEN BOW Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration Class President, 3, Band, 1,2g College Council, 35 Society Officer, 2. Second row: NITARAY THOMPSON HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Speech Church Choir, 1, Brancettes, 1,2,3, Art Awards, lg Family Portrait , For Her Child's Sake g Good- Bye, My Fancy. RICHARD TOLEN ORD Eta Phi Lambda English College Choir, 2,35 Collegian Staff, 2,35 Church Choir, l,2,3, Football, lg Basketball, lg Track, lg Dormitory Officer, 35 Cuckoos on the Hearthng The Doctor in Spite of Himself. FREDERICK E. WANEK MINDEN Pre-Medical University of Nebraska, 1, 2. ELIZEBETH WEHRMAN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon Voice Class Secretary, 33 Band, 1, College Choir, l,2,3g Church Choir, l,2,3g W.A.A., l,2,3g Dormitory Officer, 3, Society Officer, 3, Travel Club, l,2. NAOMI WELLENSIEK svimcusla Chi Omega Psi Sociology YWCA Cabinet, 2,3, President, 3g Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3g Westminster Guild, 1,2,3g Family Portrait. ARNOLD H. WHITE LYONS Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration BOBETTE WILBER HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Sociology Broncettes, 3g Stephens College, l,2. --4 DW- JACKIE M. WILEY HASTINGS Home Economics ROY WILLEY HYANN is Kappa Tau Plmi Business Aclminisfralion Society Officer, 3g Travel Club, 1, Inter-Society Coun- cil, 35 Good-Bye, My Fancy. LAWRENCE D. WOODCOCK NORTH PLATT13 Delta Phi Sigma Philosophy Class Treasurer, 35 Ambassadors Club, 35 Dormitory Officer, 3, Society Officer, 3. ALBERT R. YETMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Business Adminislralion Football, 1. H. LEWIS ZINNECKER DAVID CITY Eta Phi Lambda Buxirzrss Azlminisiralion Dormitory Officer, 3g Society Officer, 3. Left to right, A119 Wherry, President, Debbie Leonard, Treasurer, Susan Nelson, Secretary, and jim Hancock, Vice President. Sophomores VAUGHN H. AUGUSTIN HASTINGS CARZESQEESTINE MARJORIE BARRETT Theta Psi Beta CETHSNGTONP- LAFE ANDERSON ' mega S' HASTINGS BARBARA BARKER Kappa Tau Phi AURORA CHARLES H. Alpha Phi Sigma ANDERSON VERN E. BAUD HASTINGS HASTINGS Kappa Tw Phi Delta Phi sign Q -43- vu .1 .nf A .I E I , SSX? I LQ' + QQ, 'I 3 wh? Q N N ' as 5 N 'I' P . . -S. .. .. ., , .SAM ag if H ' 'T' '- yy - af M 1 I A A f SW , A 1 Rig A A i. 'S ,,,. ' 5-if 9325? big? N .1 1 M I-QS Q I ?5Q.ii A ' . I f I .. N 3 .f lfirxf row: WILLIAM L. BECK HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi EUGENE BFISNER I.I1XINGTUN Era Phi Lambda ROSE MARIE BIINGTSON TRUMBULL Alpha Phi Sigma WILLIAM D. BERG HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT G. BOTTGER GRAND ISLAND Ifra Phi Lambda JANET R. BOVEE P0wIiLL, Wvo. Sigma Tau Sigma REX K. BOZELL GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda SITUIIII ro uf: -I. DENNIS BURROW HASTINGS WALDEEN C. BUSS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JACQUELINE M. CASEY POWliLL, wvo. Kappa Rho Upsilon JAMES L. CI-IRISTENSEN AURORA Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET L. COFFEY ALMA Pi Alpha Lambda AIANICE L. CUDA HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda SYLVIA A. CURTIS ST. JAMIas, MINN. Kappa Rho Upsilon Tbinl row: ROBERT R. DAVIDSON OSHKOSH Gamma Gamma Gamma LOUANNIS DEETS HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma PATRICIA A. DEMOOR HASTINGS Thema Psi Beta JERALD If. DIRKS ITIASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MARILYN DIVAN ALBION Theta Psi Beta MARILYN J. DUGAN ALMA Kappa Rho Upsilon BARBARA ENGLAND HARVARD Kappa Rho Upsilon -49- i i i j pru- Fonrib VUIVJ ARDITII O. ISRNST Kl'Nl SAW VIRGIL I.. ICWOLDT GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma CAROLYN BROOKE FITZGERALD IIASTINGS Chi Onicga Psi ROBIN L. FRAN R IIARVAIQD Delta Phi Sigma DONNA M. GARLAND NORTH PIATTI: Chi Omega Psi LIill.A L. CASS IIASTINGS Chi Omega Psi JAMES A. GIQRI IART HASTINGS First row: BEVERLY GILE OGALLALA CLARA L. GOODRICH HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta MARGARET M. GRAY BROKEN Bow Alpha Phi Sigma DONNA M. GRONEWOLD HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda DARREL H. GROTHEN JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma CHARLES W. GUILDNER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JAMES R. HANCOCK WAHOO Kappa Tau Phi Second ron : JOHN W. HANSEN EDGAR Gamma Gamma Gamma EDICK HAROOTHUNIAN TEHERAN, IRAN Kappa Tau Phi MARK W. HARTSOCK MADISON Delta Phi Sigma BETTY B. I-IELIVIS KENIZSAW Pi Alpha Lambda C. DEAN HENRICHSON BAYARD Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD R. HEUCK ORD Eta Phi Lambda JAMES W. HEWITT HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Third row: DONALD L. HOBBS DENVER, COLO. Delta Phi Sigma TOMMY HOEFT GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda WIONNA L. HOLSTEEN NELSON Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT F. HUGHES GILNEVA Eta Phi Lambda DALE E. JACKSON EDGAR Kappa Tau Phi MARILYN A. JENSEN OGLALLA Kappa Rho Upsilon ALVAR W. JOHNSON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Fourlb ro zu: WAYNE H. KINCAID HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi PHILLIP L. KNIGHT TORRINGTON, WYO. Delta Phi Sigma CAROLYN M. KOKES NORTH LOUP Theta Psi Beta CHARLES D. LAND INGLILSIDE Delta Phi Sigma WAYNE I.. LARSON GIQNTRAL LITY Eta Phi Lambda RONALD T. LAUTS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DEBORAH j. LEONARD I.oNGMoNT, coLo. Alpha Phi Sigma ..5 0- gl . .. mpg 6. Jw Firxl row: Svvoml row: MARILOU LEPIK WILLIAM A. HOLDREGE MacCASHLAND Theta Psi Beta JOHN M. LEWIS ARAPAFIOE Eta Phi Lambda JOHN H. LICHTY FALLS CITY Delta Phi Sigma GWENDOLYN A. LITI-IERLAND DENVER, COLO. Chi Omega PSI ALICE L. LORENZEN Woon RIVIQR Chi Omega Psi LOLETTA M. LUTKEMEIER BLADIQN Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD P. LYNN NORMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DONALD E. McCRADY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JAMES M. MALLETT LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi DWIGHT C. MARSH HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi RICHARD J. MASCHKA HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD L. MATHIESON BEATRICE Kappa Tau Phi JANET L. MOLLRING IIoLBRooR Sigma Tau Sigma Third row: I-'ourlb row: KENDALL E. MAURINE A. MORANVILLE NIZWFIOUSE GUIDE ROCK Kappa Tau Phi ERNEST L. MOSER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma STANLEY T. MOUNTFORD DAVENPORT Delta Phi Sigma LAURA F. MULFORD STUART Chi Omega Psi MERL E. NEEDHAM HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD A. NELSON FULLERTON Eta Phi Lambda SUSAN NELSON IIoLIII:IiGI1 Sigma Tau Sigma NI'I.SK7N Chi Omega Psi JOHN S. NICHOL LAMAR, I 01.0. Kappa Tau Phi JUDSON D. NISSEN OXFORD Delta Phi Sigma LOLA J. NORMAN HASTINGS Theta PSI Beta RICHARD R. NUSS SUTTON Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD B. OBERG HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi CLYDE O'FALI.ON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Firsl row! ANN MARIE OHLIN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma GRETA G. OLIVER NORTII LOUD Sigma Tau Sigma GENE OLSON GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma GERALD W. OLSON GOTHENBURG Eta Phi Lambda LORNA M. PATTISON CIILYIQNNIL, Wvo. Pi Alpha Lambda CHARLES E. PATTON ALBIA, IA. Gamma Gamma Gamma JACQUELYN L. PAUL HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon Srvomz' row: DOUGLAS W. PIERCE GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda PHYLLIS A. PITNEY INAVALE Kappa Rho Upsilon PATRICIA L. RAINFORTH DONIPITTAINI Pi Alpha Lambda GRIFFITI-I D. RAMEY STERLING, COLO, JACK S. RICHARDS SGHUYLER Eta Phi Lambda PATRICIA J. RICKER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi BEVERLY J. ROSE CLNTRAI. CITY Theta Psi Beta Third row: EVAIN D. RUBY GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda MARGARET I.. SAUL NORTII IfLA'I rIi Pi Alpha Lambda RONALD G. SCHNASE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MARION QI. SCHUTTE LAWRENGII Gamma Gamma Gamma MARION A. SCOTT GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi RAYMOND W. SHEARER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CARMEN SMITH WOLBACH Kappa Rho Upsilon X ' , I 1.5. li E I Fourth raw: MARCIA M. SMITH IfULI.I.Ix'I'oN Pi Alpha Lambda VELMA L. SMITH NDRTII IILATTIQ Sigma Tau Sigma BURTON E. SMYTH INLAND Delta Phi Sigma MARY ANN SNYDER l-'UI.I.lfRTON Kappa Rho Upsilon LAYTON T. SORENSEN HASTINGS BARBARA A. SPADY AYR Pi Alpha Lambda KATHERINE STALLINGS c'ASPI4II, WVU. Theta Psi Beta -.53- as 'I EEF S5 I Firxl raw: CHARLES E. STICKELS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT L. STORRS NIARYSVILLE, KAN. Gamma Gamma Gamma IIOANNE D. TAYLOR HASTINGS AUDREY J. THOMAS HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon -IANE E. THOMAS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta BURTON G. THOMPSON HASTINGS Delra Phi Sigma JANET E. TURNER HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Svrond row: DOUGLAS D. VANDERHAMM HASTINGS BARBARA VAN SICKLI2 HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi JOAN W. WARD MGCOOK MARGARET WATKINS VIZNANGO Sigma Tau Sigma LELAND W. WICKS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi GWENDOLYN L. WILLIAMS WASEIINGTON, D. G. Pi Alpha Lambda TOM WILLIAMSON GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda ..55..- I? 2 I Third row: ROBERT N. WILSON AURORA Delta Phi Sigma ROSE CONSTANCE WILSON HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon DONNA JEAN YOST HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi DONNA M. ZIMMER PLEASANTON Theta Psi Beta RONALD Z. ZOOK GLENVII. Kappa Tau Phi Left lo rigbf, Shirley Wicrferspurl, Srrrciury, Robrrf Limh-II, Trmsurvr, Cburlvx Conkxon, Pri'siJ1'11l, and Claire Conley, Vin' Prfsidrnl. Firsl row: DONALD C. AABEL HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda JOLENE M. ALBERT cuI.BIzRTsoN Sigma Tau Sigma PARVIZ ALIABADI TITLIIQRAN, IRAN Kappa Tau Phi GEORGIA I.. ANAS BEATRICE Theta Psi Beta ROBERT L. ANDERSON OMAHA HOMAYON ANSARI TEHERAN, IRAN AIOAN C. APPLEBY FORT MORGAN, COLO. Pi Alpha Lambda ARDEN L. AYRES HASTINGS ROGER C. BABCOCK HASTINGS Freshmen Svcoml row: DIANA R. BAKER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta JOSEPH P. BALDWIN HEBRON Kappa Tau Phi JAMES R. BATT HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma MARSTTALT. F. BIQLLK MINDEN CAROL BENNETT HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta RUSSELL E. BERAN wvmoiua Kappa Tau Phi MARILYN M. BERGMAN Loomis Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT D. ISLINCOW OXI-'ORD lima Phi Lambda ROBERT R. BOERSMA SUPllRIOR Eta Phi Lambda uv E. Q Q . Q5 Q V7 .1 ' 3: fl za f In xx - Q Qs L , .Q D Q 'F A .J , A :,,. . 5 E Q Q L ' . 44 . I .A X i I .Aka h I ' . I at - I . 3 Q 4 p eu Y W . is Q 1 X.. 5 Q E! .... aa: 5 'ei' I . i P R i I . A X AX:-:H .R I QQ' EQ . . Q Q. - C . N -Q . FTQQQQW' A ...R It S - ' L . Wi 5 ... A . 5. gg? ei, J 51 H s i . L ' I ul- A A 25 ' A I X ' Q L dz.: J ' 5 J ,J 2 I . ,-Q' - 2 Q- .IR 'S' - , A . vt , . I VI.. - . N wg T I A - ' - 1Q A . I 5, .. ,1Q O W .Xt M Fin! ruu': Svmml ruzu: Tbiril l'01l'I Ifourlb raw: Fiflb row: QIISANETTE L. BOND -IAMIZS RODNIZY FREDERICK L. MARY LEE COVER WIZSLEY D. IJAYARD CAMPISPLL COLLINS LIOZAD DICKENSON Theta Psi Beta cIII,'I'NI-,R IIASTINGS Chi Omega Psi HASTINGS I Q Q Delta Phi Sigma Eta Phi Lambda Q Q Delta Phi Sigma l:LDl:N Vl'.RYL 1 X Q MARGARET CLAIRE QIANl',T L. CRAFITREIL BORDLN lfRlzDI'.RICK G. CONLFY HASTINGS JACK E. DIEKEN HASTINGS CARLSON N V ' I Theta Psi Beta HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma I.ONOMON'I', COLO, Sigg:ZA,?.:3 MARIAN M CRAIT D -lt Pl ' S' Y I ' ' ' I ' ' I f ' : IIARIIARA QI. BREWER L 3 H 'Mm PATRICIA E. COOK GRAND ISLAND 5'ANU'Y QD' DIMMICK I l'N'lRAI. rI'I'v LIZONARD D. CASSIZLL PIPIISTONI., MINN. Chi Omega Psi HM-HNGS Pi Alpha Lambda GRAND ISLAND Theta Psi Beta E PI' L bd 1 , ANET A. CRITES RAYMOND D' D'XON MONA V. BREWSTER M 1' am 3 LHARLF5 W' COOKSOYX 'I ..,,N.,,.,,L my AURORA ARAP.-KIIOIZ . 2 1' L bds uwi. HILL THOMAS CAYWOOD K! T I. Them ps, Bm lm PH am Theta Psi Beta IIASTINGS Indiappn au PM N G Q Q GQIIIIIIIAI Gam 1 G. I -L N S' CUOKSON I : : WILBUR ' I-.MMA 4II'.AN IIRIOOS ml 'mm' Wm Aim, ws. UARALD l:gLDNf:JlLl'Y DONAHOO QMAIIA QIANIJI' CAROLYN Kappa Tau PIII GRAN A HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma DeliTTA V. BROOKH ART IIASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda AUDREY T. BROOKS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta NANCY QI. BROVVER CHAGRIN 1ALI.S, O. Sigma Tau Sigma DARRISL F. BROWN IIANSIZN Delta Phi Sigma CHAMBERS DI NVLR, COLO. Chi Omega Psi LOIS I.. CHRISTIQNSIZN 'IiQ5SI.I.AND Alpha Phi Sigma DONNA DEE CLARK I.IBl1RTY Theta Psi Beta RALPH L. CLAUS IIASTINGS DONNA L. CLEMENS BRIDGEPORT Theta Psi Beta I'lARl, CHARLES CORDILR GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi NlAIiIJIfAN ANNA CORNISLIUS HASTINGS Alpha PlIi Sigma ROBERT G. CORNELIU5 HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi NIARGARIST S. COSGROVE LONGIHINIL Alpha PlIi Sigma ..5 5- Gamma Gamma Ganima RICHARD DAVEY IIASTINGS Gamma Gamnia Gamma ROBICRT M. DAVIS THIQRMOPOLIS, WYO. Gamma Gamma Gamma NHLDA QI. DETTMER ARAPAHOI3 Theta Psi Beta TOMMY D. DEVENY JUNIATA Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Phi IVIARGARITII DYCUS I'iAS'I'INGS Chi Omega Psi CLARA M. DYER c1IaNTRAI. CITY Chi Omega Psi MARVIN L. DYER LIQXINGTON Eta PlIi Lambda QIOAN R. ELFRING PIASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma Firsl raw: ERNESTINE P. ERXLEBEN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi DONALD L. ESSINGER SUPERIOR Eta Phi Lambda DUANE V. EECH HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RONALD R. EITZKE GLENVIL Eta Phi Lambda ELINOR F. FLORY SHICKLIEY Alpha Phi Sigma RACHEL A. EOOTE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi RICHARD K. FOOTE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi VIRGINIA M. FORNARI PINIZY FORK, o. Pi Alpha Lambda JAMES L. EOX HASTINGS S060 71 d row: JERROLD R. FOX HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi SIIIRLEY R. FRANKE PLIEASANTON Kappa Rho Upsilon JOYCE E. FREEMAN DESHLER Theta Psi Beta KATHLEEN FREIESE OMAITA Theta Psi Beta WAYNE M. ERERICHS BLOOMINGTON Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD P. FRIEND HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma CAROLYN G. GANGWISH JUNIATA Pi Alpha Lambda WANDA L. GERDES IZLBA Alpha Phi Sigma RAY G. GETZ DAVENPORT Gamma Gamma Gamma Tlvira' row: PATRICIA R. GIBB BUHL Pi Alpha Lambda DONNA R. GIBSON DIINNISON, IA. Alpha Phi Sigma RIEVA MAE GIGER RED CLOUD Pi Alpha Lambda EDWARD E. GILES HOPIQWIQLL, KAN. Delta Phi Sigma SHIRLEY R. GLANTZ HARVARD Sigma Tau Sigma Fourlh row: JOYCE I. GUTHRIE HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda BEVERLY AI. HAM HARVARD Sigma Tau Sigma ALICE J. HANSEN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma ELSIE J. HANSEN ITASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma LOIS L. HARDER o'NIaILL Chi Omega Psi Fi-fllr row: NANCY K. HILL HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon ROBERT L. HOEFARBER HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma MAX E. ITIOEMANIXI HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma BENJAMIN HONAKER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DELMAR C. HOOD HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma NEIL S. HOPPENS WILLIAM 1. GNUSE LESLIE A. HARMS HARVARD ,MST-iNG5 GLFNVIL Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma BEVERLY A. WAYNE K. RONALD HART HOWLAND RTT CHE HASTINGS HASTINGS . GQIASTIYSIGS Kappa Tau phi Kappa Rho Upsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma FREDERICK H. EUGENE F. HUCKFELDT CHARLES F. GOWENS HERMANSON HASTINGS MCCOOK CAMPBELL Gamma Gamma Gamma Dclm Phi Sigma Gamma Gamma Gamma VIRGINIA R. DORIS A. GROWCOCK SHIRLEY J. HICKMAN HUCKFELDT IfRIaMoNT IIASTINGS HOLSTEIN Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Lambda Pi Alpha Lambda -55.- .Lag ,fp 3 ' F3 Y I My P 'f -was ' 7 5' .fa f. . Q. A f 1- --1 M I . Q Y 3 W ,J 5 K Q Q A. F I . 4:7 R I V I 'Wi ix :,V . 5 fi Pa -' ' - N ' Qs Ya U A . Q . LLL A av .L f .'-' . f A. I il ,f I ' A , , ., vm- I i .,.., E ., cf KL ..., '. I A x 5 in my ,A A ,5 I ,:A, . A3 5 ff x.. , . 5 .,.. I M A I SA' .lv :bfi 4 A .A 5 ' ax sa ps. A I f Q 'Q .,.. H J. lfirxf rau': Srroml row: Tlwiril row: Ifourlb row: Ififlb row: NAOMI CAROLYN JANET M. JOHNSTON SHARON R. KNOX DONALD Il. LAUTS VIIRN L. MCALICIIR HULSIQY ALvI.NA, ARK. Sigma Tau Sigma JOAN J. HYDI1 GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma XVILLIAM S. IVERS GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi WILLIAM Ii. JAMES, -IR. IIASIINGS Fra Phi Lambda NIARY ANN .IFLINIEK RID K'l.0UD Alpha Phi Sigma LOMA R. QIIAQNSIEN I-'AIRMONT Chi Omega Psi DOVE A. AIIfW'IfTT NORI-OIR Kappa Rho Upsilun ILA RAIQ JOHNSON m.A'1'RIc Ii Kappa Rho Upsilon LEONARD D. JOHNSON IlMMl.TSBURG, IA. Kappa Tau Phi WAUNITIA Alpha Phi Sigma LYLI2 M. -IONES AURORA Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY J. JONIQS BILATRICIL Pi Alpha Lambda ALLEN B. .IORGENSEN MINDISN Dalia Phi Sigma CAROLYN S. JIOSTIES STIaRI,ING, COLO. Sigma Tau Sigma ROBERT L. KACZMARITK Dlx Gamma Gamma Gamma 'IAMIQS T. KING IIASVPINGS Delta Phi Sigma LONIVIZTA C. KISSINGER HASTINGS chi Omega Psi BIZVIZRLY L. KNAPP NORTH LOUD Alpha Phi Sigma HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilun WILLIAM R. KOCHHEIM FALLS rin' Gamma Gamma Gamma PHILIP NI. KONSELLA 1.MINIli'l'SBURG, IA. Kappa Tau Phi JUNE L. KOTHIZ cAI.I1I1T, wvo. Sigma Tau Sigma BEVERLY -I. KRAMER GANDY Alpha Phi Sigma MARILYN M. KUGLIZR IARANIQLIN Sigma Tau Sigma RICHARD K. KUNCI2 JUNIATA Gamma Gamma Gamma FRIEDA KWOUK HONG KONG Kappa Rho Upsilon SNOWDIZN Ii. LAFON MINATARE Gamma Gamma Gamma -57- HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma LAURY LAYNE POLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma PHILLIS F. LIQMLISY SCOTTSBLUIPF Kappa Rho Upsilon ROGER D. LIQWIEN MINDEN Gamma Gamma Gamma PATRICIA ANN LEWIS WIC1HI'I'A FALLS, TIZX. Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT H. LINDELL IIASTINKIS Gamma Gamma Gamma BARBARA A. LITTLE czIaNTRAI. c1ITY Alpha Phi Sigma RICHARD D. LONGACRE OMAIIA Eta Phi Lambda CORENE A. LONNQUIST HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta HASTINGS lita Phi Lambda WILLA bl. McANDRIiWS 5'I'. LIIIORY Sigma Tau Sigma HOWARD I.. MCCARTHY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MILDRIQD I. MCCLURG ATKINSON Kappa Rho Upsilun BICTTY C. MCKAMY HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD R. MCKRNZIK KI-ARNI Y Kappa Tau Phi MOYNIQ M. McI.AUGI'ILIN oxIf0RD chi Omega Psi MARTHA il. MARLING ONIAHA Kappa Rho Upsilon MAX M. MARR HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Fira! row: FLOYD MARSDIZN GRAND ISLAND Delta Phi Sigma FRANCIS M. MARSH HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda KITTIE SUE MARSHALL HARDIN, Mo. Alpha Phi Sigma PATRICIA ANN MARTIN GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma PATRICIA JOAN MARTIN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma MAURICE D. MATHEWS GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi BERNICE MAY HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma THOMAS A. MAY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma DELIA MEDELLIN MEXICO CITY Theta Psi Beta Svmml row: JOYCE A. INIETZGAR DAVID CITY Pi Alpha Lambda LENDALL L. MEYER NIiI,SON Eta Phi Lambda LINDLEY ll. MEYER NELSON PHYLLIS G. MEYERS GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma BEATRICE S. MINCKS OMAHA Pi Alpha Lambda SUZANNE R. MORITZ HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon MARTHA J. MURRAY DFNVIER Theta Psi Beta RICHARD G. MURRAY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JEAN S. MUSCLE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Pi Alpha Lambda Tliirn' row: KIEANETTE R. MYERS HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta LEVON C. NEWHOUSI-1 NIQLSON Eta Phi Lambda MAR JORIE A. NEWHOUSE OMAHA Chi Omega Psi .ION F. OADES LEXINGTON Kappa Tau Phi LARRY L. ONKEN GLFNVIL Gamma Gamma Gamma IDA L. OSTRANDER CLIJAR RAPIDS Pi Alpha Lambda LYLE OTTO HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma DIXIE OWENS ARCADIA Alpha Phi Sigma LOYAL C. PARK HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma Fnurflz row: VERA MAE PAUS IAIRIfIIfI.D Sigma Tau Sigma RICHARD D. PICDIZRSEN GRAND ISLAND Kappa Tau Phi KIQITHEN I.. PIQIRSOL FARNAM Delta Phi Sigma MARK A. PETERSEN CAIRO Delta Phi Sigma ROBERT C. PETERSON STIiRI.ING, COLO. Delta Phi Sigma EVERETT PLATT, AIR. GANIJY Eta Phi Lambda GLADYS A. POMEROY IIASTINGS Kappa Rho UpSilon DONALD L. POWER CDZAD Kappa Tau Phi JAMES Is. PRATHER RLARNIAY Delta Phi Sigma Fiflh row: GIIQN F. RAAIIZWICH GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda VICTOR D. RASER DI NVI1R, COLO. Eta Phi Lambda ARLENE N. RICHARDS WRAY, GOLD. Chi Omega Psi ,IUNE RICHARDS BIZATRICIE Theta Psi Beta ARDEN D. RICHARDSON RIVIERTON Gamma Gamma Gamma HARRIETT A. RICKERTSEN I.I-3xINGToN Chi Omega Psi MARION H. RIDPATH GIaNIavA Kappa Tau Phi VIRGINIA R. RIGIITMIRE SMIT'HI IliLD Theta Psi Beta DONNA ,IO RITCHIE GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma 4 Firsl row: MAR YJEAN RITTER CRIESTON Alpha Phi Sigma BIZTTE A. ROBBINS HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT L. ROBERTS AURORA Eta Phi Lambda WARREN D. RODGERS HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma .IANITA P. ROGERS CAIRO Sigma Tau Sigma WILLIAM H. ROHWER IfT. CALHOUN Eta Phi Lambda JO'ANN M. ROSE HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda PATRICIA R. ROSSE MAXWELL Sigma Tau Sigma H. REINETTE RULLMAN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi Sffoml row: SHIO SAEKI TOKYO, JAPAN Pi Alpha Lambda JAMES SALMON AURORA Eta Phi Lambda JANIS SAMUELSON TRUMBULL Kappa Rho Upsilon CHARLOTTE A. SCOTT LINCOLN Pi Alpha Lambda WATSON I. SEARLE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi IRIVIA CHARLENE SIQVERNS HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi JOHN F. SHAFER HASTINGS MARILYN II. SHELDON HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma BEVERLY ANN SINNER SUTTON Alpha Phi Sigma Third row: CHARLES M. SMITH I:STIes PARK, COLO. Kappa Tau Phi H. MARGERY SMITI'I OMAHA Alpha Phi Sigma MAR-IORIE L. SMITH GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma SUSAN UI. SMITH COLUMBUS Sigma Tau Sigma ROBERT L. SOLSO LAUREL Eta Phi Lambda ,IOHANNE M. SPADY AYR Pi Alpha Lambda ALBERT L. SPAULDING HASTINGS EUGENE A. STADLER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JANE STEWART LEXINGTON Chi Omega Psi ...59... we-Q. Fourlb row: Fifllz row: MARILYN STEWART ROBIERT L. TAYLOR A NSFLMO Chi Omega Psi ,IOANNE STOFFREGEN BLUIL HILL Alpha Phi Sigma ELLEN J. STROMER RISNLSAW Pi Alpha Lambda ALLENA JOY STOVALL SIDNEY Sigma Tau Sigma MARY ,IEAN STUCKIEY LEXINGTON Alpha Phi Sigma STANLEY A. SUCK PITILLIPS Eta Phi Lambda CARLA W. TALBOTT BRUSH, coLo. Kappa Rho Upsilon GAYLEN D. TAYLOR HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi RUTH I. TAYLOR JUNIATA Alpha Phi Sigma HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma HAROLD D. TERRY GARLIVION Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT W. ULRICH BRIDGEPORT Eta Phi Lambda MARY ANN VOGELPOHL BLUIa HILL Alpha Phi Sigma .IOAN WAECHTER HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma OWEN L. WAECHTER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma WILLA MAE WAGNER c:uLI3I.RTSoN Chi Omega Psi RICHARD A. WALDRON JUNIATA KATHLEEN L. WALFORD GRIQSHAM Sigma Tau Sigma Firxl raw: MARY ANN WASSON OXFORD Chi Omega Psi ALICE L. WEBER HOLSTEIN Sigma Tau Sigma MARLENE WEBER HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi MEREDITH WEBER BEATRICE Kappa Rho Upsilon EVA WELKER DAVID CITY Pi Alpha Lambda BARBARA C. WELLS I-IEARTWELL Pi Alpha Lambda JAMES ARTHUR WHERRY TECUMSEH Delta Phi Sigma SHIRLEY WIEDERSPAN HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi BONITA L. WILEY HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda Second row: JOYCE WINFREY HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta BONNIE J. YOUNG BROKEN Bow Alpha Phi Sigma VAN B. YOUNG HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma CLEETIS J. ZWINK HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma Special S+uden'rs First row: Second row: RICHARD RUTH MERKEL COTTINGHAM HASTINGS HASTINGS GULLI NILSSON LORRAINE HAMM SHAYN' SWEDEN HASTINGS HERBERT PAULSON HASTINGS JANET HART HASUNGS MARILYN M. SGI-IUKEI KENESAW VIRGINIA KAUFMAN DON C. THOMAS HASTINGS HASTINGS Frosh Follies Riglvl: TU111' 111111 I7 ' out for 11 1n1r11111'1'1'i11l lfy 7vt'l'l'Y King nfs Ijilllff, I.1'ff 1'1'11I1'r': L'111'11' Sjvifcf' Murilyn Sl11'l1f1111, lv11111ls li1'111'xq1 ' 1311111111 W'il1Q1 11 .vfirle uf l111lfl1f1' gum. Riylrf 1'1'11l1'l': lf. P11111 11111f M11111'i1'1' M11lfv1'11'.v lhllt' 11111'1l,x 4ll1'l' Tfw1' 1.11111 K1m1111 11.s I,1111 l71'1111 f'11.u1'H. Ii1'1u11': Tlw 111111x1'.x, l1'1l 1' ' 11f1' fmu' In fm lx 11111 xY,t'lkL'f, 1l1'11m11 1f1 ffm! Irim fig111'1'. QUY L PHOOL PROUUL STMKUH nc w PP! Si fx SX -51-. --62-4 -- I K - .I X9 11 -Eg L ll MF'-Q13 F!- fe 'x -6 322 +5 Y. www : 16 2 ' Q 'x 1 f . 4: if! 515.5 L W , . ' 5 . aaa . ,1 'sie 155-5:. I 3 f' 5 31:59 ,F ., A gk 1' . Q I ' . W. as- M A ,- 'Q a N ill! Sludenl Associalion The largest group on the campus, the Students' As- sociation, boasts of a membership which includes every student enrolled in Hastings College. The badge of membership is the student activity card issued each sem- ester upon payment of the association fee. Heading the association this year were president, Don Mathews and his capable assistants, first vice- president Tom Jorgenson and second vice-president, Frank Widergren. Each time one of these officers made an announce- ment to the student body, the association was in ses- sion. In this way the SA members were informed of the decisions and plans which had been made by the SA governing body, the College Council. The Student Union Board worked under the super- vision and direction of the College Council in the man- agement of Bellevue House, the Student Union. Improvements made in the Student Union build- ing this past year were the painting of the kitchen, the addition of a new ping-pong table, a new juke box, and the hanging of pictures depicting campus scenes. Minor repairs and painting were also made on the furnishings at Bellevue. Chairman of the Student Union Board was SA sec- ond vice-president, Frank Widergren. He was assisted by SA president, Don Mathews, and one representative from each society. Svufml, lufl lo rigbl, Cbarloliv Ranm'-y, Verna Vw-pabl, Audrey '1'lJONlr1S, Iivlfy Kerr, Murifuu Lvpik, uml Donna I' Tl run C Jrullwlfv. Slamling, B011 Blinroug Cbarlvs Guilrfnrr, Ar! Wbrrry, Frank Widvrgrwz, am! DoniMulbe'us. Not lbirllzrnl is Iiugmn' Doylv. agen. 4- mn lui '. Y K 1 'L l l Scaled, Irff lo riglal, Loix Serernx, Frank Widergrfu, Don Mathews, Tom Iorgfuxon, and Ivan Gray... Siamlirig, lla Rua Iobnson, Dirk Crwlelwz, Tom Tvmplrlon, jim Hewitt, Don Aubel, Mrs. Tripp, Mabel Morgan, Shirley Dawson, and Drum W'vyrr'. N01 pirlurzvl is Dean, Hrr1rirhsm1. S+uden'r Governing Council The student ruling body of the campus, the Stu- dent Governing Council, is charged with the manage- ment and coordination of all student activities and with promoting and maintaining the traditions which have become so much a part of Hastings College. In addi- tion, the Council apportions SA funds and sponsors many all-school social functions. Among the many projects undertaken by the 1951- 52 council were the fall picnic honoring freshmen, the Christmas formal, the annual HC High School Debate Tournament, the third annual Close the Corral Day for high school seniors, the inauguration of a campus clean-up, and the May Fete. Planning for the homecoming parade and for Mom and Dad's Day were two major jobs. The Council sponsored a fund raising project which had as its goal the building of two tennis courts on the campus. An all school dance, the Frosh Follies, and the selling of concessions at the Oklahoma State basketball game were a few of the means by which money was raised. A special committee was appointed to investigate and recommend rules and regulations for the initiation of freshmen. The Council found a permanent home when a com- pletely furnished office and meeting room was pro- vided on the third floor of Ringland Hall. Wielding the gavel at all council meetings was SA prexy, Don Mathews who was assisted by vice-presi- dents Tom Jorgenson and Frank Widergren and the as- sociation secretary, jean Gray. -66- W. S. G. B. The XVomen's Student Government Board repre- sents the women on the campus in making rules and regulations for the benefit of HC coeds. This body, working with the dean of women and house deans, strives to secure and maintain harmony among dormi- tory girls. lt is ready to give individual counselling and help campus girls in problems that arise. This year's president, Muriel Story, and secretary. Mary Ellen Houston, were elected last spring. Other members of the board were chosen at the beginning of the fall term. The board consisted of a representative from each class, the presidents of the dormitories, and several representatives at large, chosen by Mrs. Pearl Tripp. The board was responsible for granting later hours to senior girls. This privilege gives seniors an extra half hour during the week and on week-ends. Another plan of this year's WSGB was that of counselling in dormi- tories. Mrs. Tripp was hostess to the group in her home for a special spring meeting. Snllril, lrff In riglil, Slrirlry lirilliu, Ron' lirebm, Muriel Slury, Mary Ifllru Ilnilun, Pdf I'rrr'x', uml lirlly lfruil. SI.nli1'iu,e, Claim' Cfnulry, Stllllllil S4H'1'Illt'lI, Rnlwrlu Return, Drlfmula I.i'r1mn'il, Murgqurel Stull, tllltl lmmm' Slufjr4'gi'f1. ss NX As customary, the YMCA-YWCA welcomed new students and faculty members to the campus by spon- soring the formal reception. This was only one way of getting the year off to a good start. The YWCA also gave each new girl on campus a big sister to help her learn the ways of college life. This project was climaxed by the big-little sister picnic. One of the highlights of the year came in Decem- ber when Hastings College was host to the Nebraska District YMCA-YWCA Conference. Discussion groups and platform talks centered around the theme, Free- dom-Are We Losing It? Another joint project of the two Y's was the World Student Service Fund drive to provide funds for students in war areas. The Again this year the YM had charge of the sale of the student directory, the H-Book. Profits from this activity financed a trip to a regional conference at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and a spring picnic. To help raise funds, the YW sold candy and gum to girls in the dorms. This activity was very success- ful. The bi-monthly meetings of the YW had programs designed to help members grow in character. Other special activities included heart sister week, during Valentine week, and a special interest in various summer projects. This has been a busy year and the motto, Faith without works is dead, is an apt one. Lvff lo rigbf, Mr. M4'Fr'rrf'n, Cburlrx Smilb, Bill Iumvx, MdIlI'iL'K' Mulbvzvx, Mr. Ball aml lim Mallvl. -63-. Ys Jw Lf Almlw: Tfu' ffvlw' fu'.xl filllu xi,xh'u, 1.1114 Cfrilw, Mum' 'ULIII Sfllt'k4'j', urnl Xfvirfrx' W'4'nf1'1 xlmu. Iffl: Sumlx' Sum-mrrz mul Dum Vmzz rnfk fry ifruir' .xklll Ill nl rrlux' mlw. Ill I, fwff fn Hgfvl, Imfrllkl l,l1lkVll1m'1. Iiwlflu lfrlmllff, Nmufzi W'1'f1mni4'k, I.nr'fm pAlffIYlHI, Mm. I H'lI1'lY. Run J, Mu. Twfi , W'ulkirl.w, Nurmll Nvfllrlwl, llrfly Ifrml, 1h'li.x Sfl'lA'IlX, Mn. l'4flm'L. R011 4, KJHTVI l,lf!H'l'Ixlllzl, Vrrm: ILlfc4'V, M.m'm Slfllflf, In! 111 lmwu, fg!l4'Yl Wiffmlflx, umf l'f11'Hix l'ilI11'x'. 5 1 3 uv- v N- us- 'L N Th e Bronco i i W... ...,., Dean Klmlfz, Dah' Iilukwlz, Rich Hrurfz, Don Muibvzvx, um! Etlllzl Sinn, make fll11IlX for fbi' Bronco. Li-fi Io riglrl, Marilyn RIIIINHIII, KVM IAIFOIIS, Vaughn flllgllafill, mm' Iran Gnu. After months of worry and work, planning and pasting, and typing and trimming, we present to you our record of the school year 1951-52. In the preparation of this Bronco we had but two objectives in mind-the first was to present an accurate and complete picture of the current school year. Our second ob'ective was to have the ear book in I Y your hands before the school year ends. NVe believe we have accom lished the firstg the second remains to be P seen. Manning the executive posts this year were Editor- in-Chief, Wes Jacobs, and his assistant, Marilyn Rull- man. Jean Gray handled the ads, and Vaughn Augustin was in charge of the photographs. Other staff members included Edna Sinn, Organ- izations Editorg Rich Heuck and Don Mathews, Sports Editors, Dean Klontz, Snapshot Editor, and Dale Jack- son, Art Editor. --70- The Collegian gwwesuazg.-.--....-.---A V Q-Q-' K mv 'l'lii' lmuiw ilu warm' filirrzuiug. Smiliul, Iliff In rigfrl, Miriiuu Hmm, Alflil illirigeirlvl Saul. Sfilllillllg, lim Ilwuvfl, Iliff ILIIIIVX, rfv llrnwk, .mil Van-gfiu illlglllffll. With an eye to cultivating the traditional nose for news among themselves and staff members, the editors of the COLLEGIAN, campus weekly news- paper, steered a course through deadlines and diplomacy, and attempted to maintain a high journalistic standard. Perhaps the most frustrating event of the year to the editors was the arrival of the six-page issue, planned for the morning of Homecoming Day, late in the eve- ning, after most of the events featured had talxen place. It was an unavoidable misfortune, and the editors sim- mered down: subsequent important papers were on schedule. Assistin' editor-in-chief Miriam Grimm were Bill is james, news editor: Margaret Saul, feature editorg Diela Tolen, sports editor, replaced by Rich lleucli the second semester. Business Manager was -lim Hewittg and Vaughn Augustin provided the many good pictures for the paper. Iizru Hn' ililff remix. lmfl lu riglvl, Doris fiflllltilllik, 17071 xlizlvrl, Im' liillifuvll, fiiIl'UlX'lI Imlira, xlrlla Sfi'la'7I.N, R1Il7L'Y'fi1 1illl'l'A'1, l7i'lfl'i l,i'um11wf, Iiuzvrlx lluirlurlif. illltl lla Km' lolmioll. 1 i :.. g Prrxiifrfzzf Gvorgr' Slallcr, Srrrulary Iru Mac Myers, and Sflonsorx Mr. Archie Imzrx and Mr. Paul Glad :lo n lifllc fllliifk ri'xran'b. I ln+erna+ional Relalions Club The International Relations Club provides an op- portunity to meet students from foreign countries, to hear their point of view, and to mitigate misunderstand- ings that lead to resentment and to conflicts. Every fourteen days this group of students met in the homes of the sponsors to discuss the world situa- tions. The past year has been rich in significant events that followed in quick succession: the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, the Suez Canal controversy, the creation of NATC in Europe, the elections in England, and their effect on British foreign policy. The topics discussed were not limited to the international scene, the coming presidential election in the United States was considered. The sponsors for this year have been Mr. A. H. jones, Mr. Paul Glad, and Mr. Darel McFerren. Smzlrd, lvft 10 rigbl, Mr. Ionrx, Terry King, 11-11 Mae Myers, George Slallcr, and Paul Anxlim-. Standing, Roger Babcock, Mr. Glad, and Mauxoor Swlurul. L .tw V as 4 .172-. E E71 I I If .Sl ruling, lfrmfily IIi'ru1imxr1n, Clmrli' C lu Sinful, li-ff lu riglwl, Ilrrlrzr' fillfHA'lI, Pix! I'i'rry, Burlmra Purlzrr, und furry 111111111 . u uvr, Dnrmlil lf.vxir1gi'r', uml liur'l1i1l'i1 lim'm'fii'f. Even though most students at Hastings College do not have the opportunity to travel abroad, they receive accurate information and a better understanding of people and countries the world over through the Travel Club. All students studying foreign languages are in- vited to join the club. This year's club was under the sponsorship of Dr. Bvluu' li'-ff: Tlw TV'LlIt'l Clnlf flrml. Bvlrm' riglvl: Mvxiiwrfl ilum'i'r.i llrliu Miwfwlllil .mil Hula: frI1fHA'lI .slmzr lmu' flu' lm! Allzlllfn' lx Ilrlfllllllkil' HI Mm: i . ' 2 1 A x 4 , 1 Y Clara Altman and Dr. Williani McCall. Q M. Sheriff lov Baldwin cxpluins the situation lo the suxfzecis in Over My Druzl Body. The Hasfings College Players Left without a full-time director, the players car- ried on the tradition of the theater by drafting directors from the faculty and the ranks of the players. The fall season opened with two classics: The Boor by Checkov, and The Doctor In Spite of Him- selfl' by Moliere. Mr. Frank Alusow was the director. Later the players sponsored a theater workshop. The University of Nebraska players presented the play, Othello by Shakespeare at the conclusion of the en- lightening conference which lasted two days. A venture into experimental theater was launched by presenting two plays: When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet, directed by Jerry Carlson, and Xingu, di- rected by Bill Hohlfeld. The acting class furnished the casts for these two plays. With the Student Association taking charge of ticket selling, the players put on a benefit performance to help increase the tennis court fund. The play was entitled, Over My Dead Bodyf' and was directed by Mr. Robert Bell and Bill Hohlfeld. Bill Hohlfeld served as president of the players while Velma Smith performed the duties of secretary. Nitaray Thompson acted as historian. Imfl n'nlvr': Tln' vifuufirn . 1 xvrmx ruilvrv 1 Ivrm' in llvix .wwrzr from Thr Boar. 'Flu' urirrrix un' Bill llulrlfvlfl, Ivrr-y Curlwu, uml Curnlyn Io.vli4'.v. Iivlfm-: Slim 'I'lmrufun, Diff: 'l'uIm, Rlrlr llrurk, Iarkiv Cfuxmg aml Carol Bw:- m'Il jwrnrialz' fbv I.m,qlnx in TlJ1' Darfur in Spill' of Ilim,u'lf. wr- -75- 41 lmff: lifll Laux, ffln'l.uu1 MrGrvu', uml Dm'i.v CTrn1u'm'l1 form ilu' 4'A'rm1l lriuuglz' in Muff of ilu' Union. Kiglvl wrllw: Hill fllIlIXA' uml lim Hull lrrljr ilu' lmluy in fli.xIrm.x, Nllumy Tlmnzfv xml. Tln- play is O :rr My Dunl Iimlyf' The Ambassadors Row I, lvfl fo rigbf, Naomi Ni'ftli'fm1, I.i11c'v1'i'l1n' Wfomfrorfe, Burlou Smylli, D011 Killin, will Inna' Snell. Run' 2, Murllm' Mnrruy, Iurlciz' CzmQ1', Sumfra SUl't'7lXl'N, lirrlcii' Iluggunl, flrlix Sfvzwzx, una' liolzwm l,uu'r'z'y. Ron' 5, I.I7l'II4l I'uHi.vo11, Put Gilflz, Naomi W'z'l1i'u- rick, Dvhorub l.vonuril, and Clmrlvx Smith. Rau' 4, Bob Dalia, SlI0lL'A,K'll Lizlfou, Warren Din-11, Iolm I.irliI-y, Don llolllu, um! Griffith Rium' V. Wlaat is the significance of Ambassadors for Christ? This is a group whose members have dedi- cated their lives to the service of Christ as directors of religious education, missionaries, ministers, or other church vocations. One of the main activities of the club is to furnish gospel teams to surrounding churches lacking ministers. By conducting these services the members gain, through actual experience, a working knowledge of leading people to Christ. Regular meetings centered around fellowship and informative topics in the field of religion. The club has continued to sponsor the communion services held the third Thursday of each month in the Seaton Chapel. The officers for the year were Burton Smyth, presi- dentg Lawerence Woodcock, vice presidentg Naomi Net- tleton, secretary-treasurerg June Snell, publicity chair- mang Don Killin, gospel team chairman. The spon- sors were Dr. Leonard DeMoor and the Rev. Edward Trefz. .-.76, Tfn' unziiwa nzlrlwt Il goxjwl learn. lfff In rigfrl, Griffilli arziry, Mary Iillvu Iluxlou, Sflllll'N'l'lI Lu limi, uml Pal Gibb. v- - - 'fn if Alpha Chi - .ze ,Nm . 5 lxlfll' lm'll1f1t'1'x of ,fllfffnl Chi. lmfl lu rigfrf, Pfwllia Pifwy, IJIFIVIIL' l'.m,x, l5i1rln1l'il Pi1r'fci'1', Hill IJIIIX, 1iu1'fn1ru Volvfmlvl, I.u1.s SAIVIIIX, illilxlm' liitlulliul, Gwurgi' Mufir, Dali' Bni'ifcli', Krnflurlu trim, .mil Pal .'lmlt'1.ii'u. Through the motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, members of Alpha Chi are made keenly aware that the privilege of membership in this group is not only a salute to their past achieve- ments, but also a clarion challenge to undiminishing ef- fort in the fulfillment of future responsibilities. The yearis program included the service of initia- tion for new members and a breakfast at which the scholastic leaders of the sophomore class, Alice Loren- zen and John Nichol, were honored. This year, for the first time, the Hastings College chapter sent a dele- gate, Iva Mae Myers, to the annual 'meeting of the Na- tional Council of Alpha Chi at Baylor University, NVa- co, Texas. Officers were Gerald Payne, president: W'esley Jacobs, vice-president: Rose Brehm, secretaryg George Staller, treasurerg and Gerald Holcomb, national repre- sentative. The group Was sponsored by Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Elizabeth Bowen, Mr. Darrel Mclferren, and Dean Frank W'eyer. Rau' 1, lrfl fn Vlxllf, Cirrulil I'i1x'm', W'i'xli'i' lilroffx, Ciuralil Ilolrnilzlw, Gvrrrjigi' SI'rIlli'l', izuil Run' Iirulrfil. Run' Z, Mirmm Grimm, Min urn, Mr. i'lli'l'4i'rrt'i1, Min Ilur1'ii,ur1i1' Iwi Mtn' i'llyi'r.x, Ron' i, Htllfmm Ih'l1i'fii'l, Vurrm Milrii' liilkwr, lluxil lli'rlifr'irfci, Dun .llt1ffn'11i, urri' I't1w1i', uml Jxlxlfllllj Ni'llli'Inu. ..7 7.. Home Economics Imfl lo rigllf, I'i'ggy Wulkiux, I'n:titli'v1l, Mixx Plum, Spou- mr, Wfillu Mm' W'ugm'r, Si'rr'rlmjy, aml Aznlwy 7'lmmi1.w, Treas- urvr. Notice: Sandwiches for sale tonight. The sale of sandwiches was the project of the Home Economics Club this year. This selling campaign not only helped the budget, but also acquainted the campus with the Home Economics Club. Highlights in the year's program included a meat demonstration by the Swift Company and a meeting at which four of our foreign students described homes and customs in each of their countries. On March 14 three of the members went to Oma- ha for the Nebraska Home Economics Convention in hopes of gaining new ideas for next year's club. To bring the year to a close, the girls enjoyed a picnic in Heartwell Park. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Elva Plum, was open to all students in the home economics classes and to all others who were interested. Mizrgawf Wfrlkirlx 1l1'IlIOIlXfl'zIft'.l flu' 1'fIl'V1'l'f mvllwil of jrrufrilzg fm fo Drmuu CTIVIIIVIIY, Willa Min' Whgrnfr, am! lfmmu Inn: Iiriggx, zvbilr Min Plum, P.'llV'I4'lLl Rirfcm' ,ami llll4!I'A'Y ilvfllllllzlx look ou. E I -ts' ET ,'l1IlAU1l'ilIIil fm ilulnllurx. lfirvl mug left lu rigbl, Snzuum' Murilz, Mr. . llllY0!l', imif Grorgiil rlmlx. Sevmlif mir, Ifrwlilv Ilvrmurz- mu, Bill IJIIIX, Cflmflizx Ciuumx. imil 'I'i'r'ijy King. Debaie and Radio Ilirxlings Cifillugi- ix on ilu' air lvilb Cburk C!1?'1l4'l', lrfl, I 11711, B011 li'lr'i'.mf1 V'A'AlAh7lK flu' xrrilvl. The ro osition, Resolved: That the federal 'ov- iw ernment should adopt a permanent program of wage and price controlsf, kept the HC debators on the alert. Williani Laux, Fred Hermanson, Charles Gowens, and Terry King comprised the two teams which parti- cipated in several practice tournaments. Georgia Anas, Suzanne Moritz, Wfilliam Laux, Charles Gowens, Fred Hermanson, and Terry King alt- tended the Northwest Debate Tournament in St. Paul, Minnesota. These same teams attended the NIFA t0LlI'- nament at Fremont, Nebraska. In oratory, HC was represented by Suzanne Mor- itz and Wfilliam Laux. Charles Cowens participated in extemporaneous speaking. Frank Alusow, who sponsored this group, was re- elected to another term as Executive Secretary of NIFA. Mr. Alusow's Radio Broadcasting class is responsible for HC On the Air. Students in this class take turns in presenting the campus high-lights of the week over KHAS each Saturday morning. Rrm' I, 11'f1 Io rigl11, S11ir11'y B1'ifli11, 1.11111 Curr, C111'1s1'11 1ll1'c?l'1'1l', l!11r11111'11 131'111'fi1'1, C11111111l11' R11111.w1'y, M11111111111' ll 1'11-:111ff, 1111117 rl1'1'11r1111f11, I,n1'1111 1'11l1i,1o11, M111'11n'i1' N1'11'111J11x1', A111111 I11111' Mi111'r, lillfll R111'1'11.x1'1'r1fl, 1311111111 '1'1'111j111'lu11, Mary K. .l11111'1x1'11, .'ll111'y 1'f111'11 ll11x1o11, Min S111'j1f1111'11, 111111 M11ri1'1 Slutty. RU11' 2, G11111yx 1'o1111'1uy, Misa 1'l11111'1'm11, I11yS11111111, l'11f111'i11 CI11111, l11111'f 'l'111'111'1, 1,111.1 11111'111'1', I11111' Sl1'11111l, I111'1c1 P11111, Sy11'i11 f11H'11.Y, 1511211111411 W1'111'1111111, V1'r1111 M111i1' Ii111c1'1', P111 .l11111'1x1'11, I-f1111w11111' 1f1x11'111'11, C111111 CI1m11111t11, NI I 111111111111' D1'1'f.x, 111111 fl1y1'1' K0111. Rau' 4, V1'1'11 B1111111'r, U1'r11111 l'11y111', 1l11'1'1'y 111y111', 17111: Cf111'11'lu11, 1l11111'rl l11y111', CM7l1X II1'111111111g.y1'11, fl1'111' Ii1'1.s111'1. 1111111 1.i1'11l1, 15011 1'1'f1'1'w11, 13011 1.1111,Q11',3', 101111 11111'111'r, 111111 Mr. fjlllfvllll. R1111' -1, 1111111 1N'i1'11r11, D111 '1'1111'11, CI1'r11111 C1111- I 11111, Ray lluff, 1,1111 LYPIII, B011 Soho, B011 Bo1fg1'1', L111'1jy SI1111i11gs, D011 Killin, 01111111 l'11111'n111l1, I3n11,q1111 li1'11'1', .11111 11111111111 l111111m11. The Choir Both old and new friends of Hastings College are always highly impressed and delighted by the HC Choir. This group continues to grow in fame and has been heard over a nation-wide broadcasting station, and has been pictured in prominent magazines and newspapers. Under the direction of Dr. Hayes M. Fuhr, the choir presented concerts in Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska on its twenty-first annual tour. While in Denver, the choir sang forty-five minutes of music during the morning worship service at the Montview Presbyterian Church, and sang at the East High School for one thousand Christian laymen from Denver. Ecclesiastical songs, spirituals, Jewish songs of the harvest, and songs oi the people were sung by the choir. A narration concerning the Creation was a special feature of the choir repertoire, narrated by Jerry Carlson. Soloists were: Leila Cass, Mary Ellen Huston, Chelsea McGraw, and Anna ,lane Miller, sopranosg Charlotte Ramsey, alto, Eugene Beisner, Kenyard Smith, and Dicls Tolen, tenorsg Clifford llemingson and Rob- ert Peterson, baritones. Accompanist was Barbara Bene- fxel. XVith the Commencement concert the choir events of the year were concluded. -30- The Band Here comes the band! This exclamation accom- panied the Hastings College band in football games, where, besides providing pep to help the cheerleaders, the band performed at half-times with outstanding for- mations: in basketball games, where pep bands added music to the cheering, and in the concert hall, where popular, semi-classical, and feature music inspired ap- plause and praise. Under the baton of James M. King, who has di- rected the band for twenty-three years, fame has been gained in band circles throughout the nation. The Melody Roundup on Homecoming Day, was directed by David Bennett, internationally-known com- poser and band director. Besides the college band, thirty high school bands were included, making it the largest group of its kind ever assembled on Hastings College campus. Band tour took two busloads of players, instruments, music, and suitcases throughout Nebraska, where schools and auditoriums were the settings for convocation pro- grams and concerts. Climaxing the tour was the home concert. Assisting Jimmy in his duties concerning band organization were Charles Allen, band president, Evain Ruby, vice-president, Charlotte Grice, secretary. Band board members were Darrel Grothen, Roger Holm, Rob- ert Lindell, Charles Smith, Larry Stallings, and Burton Thompson. Run' I, lvfl to riglrf, Cllurlralfi' Grirr, Iuuvt St'blHlIlII'Y, Grrla Oliver, Teil Iamfx, I.ou'vf1u KlXXlll,Ql'l', Il'lUll'ffl' Bowl, Ioyu' Guflrriv, I.oix SL'11'?'IIX, uml Ifzuin Rulu. Ron' 2, lim Zurolmu, Bill Mur'Cu5bluml, Murgurwl CI1ffl'VH', Kiffiv Sui' Mizrxlmll, Dmmu fTlA'llll'llX, Marilyn Dizum, Maryliu Slvuwf, I,oyul Purkx, Burlfm Thompson, Mvrlyn Sulf, Vera Mat' Pans, Clmrlvs Allen, Imrilyfz IJIIXNII, arm' Bob Durix. Rau' 4, lim MvI vr'ri'1l, Dun Ilobllx, Muryalzrl Apvnborxl, Larry Sfullingx, Merl Nrrillaiml, Ioyu' lfrvwrmlrz, Rogvr Holm, Dum Klrmtz, Virgiuiu Rilqlmfuziru, lark Rirlnmlx, Iolm Lvrvix, Guylwz Taylor, Dau Hiilr, Wurrvu Ruilgvrx, Bob Sngurrll, Dixie O1l'l'7lX, NIur'grr,y Smilli, I.r.ilii' Hurmx, linger I.i'u'vin, ,mil Darrel Grolhvu. Sfdlllllllllf, Kay l v'i'uxi', Allen IUYgl'llXl'lI, Clmrlc Smiila, Iuurf l'rpfn'r', Mr'n'iliIb W'i'l1i'r, Don Luulx, Boll I.imlvll, Clmrlrm- St'l't'l'7lX, unil IAIIIIFX M. King, ilirvrlor. il' ' iii Miwiurl flfzdrrmrz . . . One of the greatest musical events in the history of Hastings College took place on the evening of Febru- ary 2, 1952, when the world-famous contralto, Marian Anderson, presented a recital in the Calvin H. French Memorial Chapel. Every one of the 804 seats in the chapel had been sold weeks in advance of the concert, and the rare tal- ent of the beloved artist completely captured the capac- ity crowd. Marion Anderson . . greulvil by Dr. Pulmr . . . Following the two hour concert, Miss Anderson re- ceived her admirers in the Foote Music Room where she graciously autographed programs and posed for innum- erable pictures. The proceeds from the concert over and above the modest fee charged by Miss Anderson were donated to the building fund for the proposed liine Arts llall. . uml uufograpbing progmnlx for Puirivia Gibb uml Ar! Wfhvrrry, Irfl, and Mary lillun Iluxfon, riglil. W gfrrw c ...gz- Broncolancl Album I1 Am' 11.11111 UIVUIVII! 'l'fu' .Um fhllqulx .fxwfllkllt lfwir Cffwlxfr INT. IILIX H K ' N Q .,.: F I S S Dr. IJuMum fx ,lYr'fhlH'J lu Mum un lim qurlm' HXIIAIV fm' LIN fvmlnl mari. lln' Big nml Ijlllw Sixlrr' lwrly. 'flu' Ilmilflgx Cullrgr 1,1111-.ww wlux. 1 -.L L., 'IAM' l3r'r1ln'u,x 1'ln'w' Clunlml Slillfll uml Mum I-'mum' un' vln'h'J xz1'm'lfuu1r'lx .11 WMM: Hull flurry. -33- Kon' I, Iwff fo righl, Durix Cirou'1'm'k, Lois Cbl'iXle'l1.u'rI, Puiririti A. Muffin, Cimrgiii Arun, uml Clzrlvrii Allifil'1'Il. Run J, limi' J Rirlwarflr, Carolyn Il1Xffl'X,Ild Rui' Iolwxnn, Iouu Bringnmuu, Mrzrilou lmjwik, Pulririu liwrti, Mirmnz lilillllll, Cflmrlnlli' firing Llllil Iolrm' Alhvrl. Run' 5, Ivzlllfl' Brnuwr, Susan Smiill, Vrm illm' Pant, Du1'vIv1z'rlf, W'ilfi1 Min' ll ug11i'r, Cfinlii illilfffllf, Mnrlrl Slum, Mar- grlrwl Gruy, Mabel Morgan, um! Delia Mmfrllirr. Alex Hall The Alex Angels, proud wearers of the green and White sweat-shirts, have had a Uheavenly' year, gay with the annual hay-rack party in the fall, and the traditional Juke Box Saturday Night in March. Able president Miriam Grimm guided the Alexites through their first semester of fun and frolie, and helped congratulate their winning entry in the Home- coming Queen contest, attractive .Io Bringman, while president Pat Perry brought the second semester to its close. It was this year that the girls tools under their wings two new students from foreign lands, Frieda Kwouk from China and Delia Medellin of Mexico. The new students enjoyed celebrating Christmas at Alex, with the splendor of the tall Christmas tree in the lounge making a fitting background for the party en- joyed after the earoling Angels returned from their tour of the campus. Raul' I, lvfl In right, Vmimz Hulxfwn, Murllm Murrtzry, lane! Iirixwr, Guru l.illn'rla11il, um! I.n'lcii' Iluggmif. Rau' 2, Mmm Birn- vlvr, Kiliiz' Sm' Marshall, I rir'Ja Kurmlz, Nlurlbu Murlifig, Plvyllix lmrllley, lim flflillrfex, limi' Knllwr, lxlzlllllll Ni'flfi'lur1, l7i'fmf'ufv l,1'IHlill'iI', Peggy' Wulkinx. Rau' 3, Burlnzm liarfrrr, P111 Biarf, Allin- I,nn'u:i'u, ll1urguri't Saul, SHUI!! Nrlxofi, illzlflljll Iiiyqnnfzl, Mirryvrii' Nm:- bomr, Bonnie Young, Iarfziv Casey, und Kay Slulliugx. lbnnl , .-.- .A......,v A .Y -- ' Run I, lr!! fu VIWQ!Vf, l'i'r'rm Murir' Iiilker, Iimrf flrwluvlllfv, Sfvirlwi Ijillllllll, IJIIIIIIN In Ril4'lvii', Claire f7I1VIll'1', ALIVIIYII lfllilll, Mar: ,111 Iullgilll, null Rnlfi Ri:1i'r1.n'l'r1ff, Run' 2, lui Sfllltlll, Hallie l'i'i'f:, Milry IUIVI Sllnkrx, fllflry l.1ll4' IIIIIVA, Marilyn lA'llH'Il, Ruirfrlilri Xlilwk, liflzilfrwlfv ll rfvrrmlfl, illlAll'X lx. ,-lf1ili'i',n'11, livlli ltrnxl, 1,1101 ll'1ll1.m1x. I,nli'llu I,l4lki'1m'l1'l', flflilryfzulll Rilfrr, lufzis Sillrllarliml. uml ,Hin-i l',ll4'f1ll1ufru1. Run 5,l 1rgl1ln1liigfllzlzlw,MiwyllrlSli'11ill1'.Willa Ivim ,ll4','l11tlr'e1r1i, Carolyn fillzlllllffll, Iiurlmm l,1lIl4', Mflilrmf .'lli'f'lnr4e, liilllnlm lii'rli'fn'l, llllll Cfilrul Ri'fnfr'r. Ruiz' 4, Inyre l'u'e111i1r1, Aluza' ,lun Srlyilrr, 1'Vlilr'gur4'f Coffey, llillfnlril lillxlrlllnl, Urrlil Oll- iii, iffulrlrfflp Stuff. I7nmlfiy Ciumli'r1lvrrgi'r', Ium' Snell, lxlxlfllfll W'i'lli'r1m'k, llwilr W'uljurif, rlllll Clmrlolfe Rulrlwy. Taylor Hall Taylor Hall lived up to tradition by going all-out for tlie annual Cliristmas party. liaela room was deem'- ated to represent some familiar Christmas Carol. San- ta's worlwlaop eame to life and presented a program for tlie party. ln tlie spring another party was laeld and a new Taylor Tot was crowned. Taylor had tlie pleasure of challenging and win- ning a volley ball game against Alex Hall: however, Alex did defeat Taylor in basketball later on. Presidents Mary Andersen and Betty Ernst liad a busy year, along with vice president lflizabetli XVel1r- manq seeretary-treasurer l,oletta I,utkemeierg liiwtorian Gwen W illiamsq and the social elaairnaen Charlotte Ramsey, Eugenia Carns, and Sandra Sorensen. lien I, li'-ff lu lI.Q!7f. .Sfvlrlri Iiriffnl, Slim Saefci, Sfmlry 10111, Rufnwlil l,uuH'y, will lflffhl Simi. Kon' 2, Hi'1i'rly Roar, ,'llirr'li'm' hm Mmm, Ilmffm liwm fffmilfzwllr, l'i1lz'iin1Cfnnlz, l1Hli'f Cfz'1fu.y, I,All'l4'VI1' Ihnn, Iam? lH'frfn'r, Put Arnlemvri, mmf Mardi: Smith. Kon' 5, ltlliu Sfmlml. luznza Inn: Iirllqlqw, ,lmm Iam' Miller, 170111111 fiilllilllll, .'l1in1m' lirimrmu, l,ul'ruil14' Dull, Slurlry Cilimlg, lipiurly Iliuu, mul Sirmlm Snrwrnfl. Ruiz 4, lalfrril Mlllfurif, I,nrrm l'uffl,wr1, filillllil' Kukm, Pfriflzi I'ilm'Y, funn Af1fwl4'I1Y, Plryllia i'lli'1'1'Y'-M H1 l'1 '1' BV'1'lH'Y. M.nyum' liiliwll, Kai 1'1'w,w, ,lli11'gi'1y Sflllfb, Pnl' l,vu'1.i, l.ni,i Iluv'ili'z', Cfarolvz firlllxllflll, Ivan A'llIl.H'lt', Domm frIl'Illl'II.X, Put Gilvlf, imil Rf frm lil Rinlulx. , .. Qs fs., 'N 4- wx . 'QI wr N Ron' I, lrfl lu rilxglvl, Iluurr Cinirmllr, Ifrilz W'am'k, Drum Cizxxcil, Dirk l'mlrl'.wr1, Bill lzrrr, Dm: l7rrr, iiml ffimzlm Szuillv. Ron' 2, l'ilr1ii. flliiiifinil, Dirk fitlliffllll, liilgar l,u,m'i1, Dirk Mulfviitxurl, Dirk ilvlllfll, Sian Tfmillfviri. fum' Iirivlrr, Kill Illiff, liiil Miilfnrif, limi Drill: llrl11'n'fm'i1. Ruiz' 5, Bull Swim, Iiili Rolmrr, lim I.ixQ!7flH'I', Boi' rlmlrmull, Dong Pirrir, Iufvil l.i'1Als, lflnlifl Klriw. link Ri4'f1.iriix, Slim iilillllflffllfll, Mark lixllhilfk, uli! W'fn'rr'3', AlL'l'lYVI Sail, Du-lc lNll1.N.N,xlHLI' Im' liilliiuifl. Weyer Hall By such methods as signs saying, NVeyer Hall Frazier received the honor and was attended by Mar- WClC0l11Z You, at football games, a Weyer Hall W'el- lene Grosshans and Carmen Smith. CTmCCEVllg0n for hfnwonunilif Emi ll laugh Speaker to New additions in the dorm were a placque in trib- P al llnlstmas mm S Lygr, 'I 5 CWLK t at It was J ute to Dean Wfeyer, and a large portrait of the Dean dorm with much school Splrlt. for the lounge Stan Thornton acted as mayor, while Gene Pmeisner, Dick Carleton, Edgar Lassen, Dean Hendrichsen, Roy Huff, Dick Mathieson, Dick Tolen, and Bill Mulford Naturally the Weather interfered and the fall party changed from an outdoor to an indoor affair. A typi- cal Christmas party was held, and later a Valentine party, Miss Weyfei' Hall of 1952 was selected. Mom served as dorm dads. Run' I, Iwfl in Vlxiflli, lull Nnwu, Bill I,LllIX, rlilru Ir1r'gr1m'r:, Pfrii Krrfiwliil, fflvlirk ciIl1l'A'N,X. Bill Km'fifvi'im, Infm Crmkxorl, 111141 Ru linzrll. Run' 2, Inu Nlullvll, 80,1 Urunl, lim lIum'm'k, Bnlv Sulxu, Bill RUk7IL4'l', Irrri Olwn, lulfu Nirfml, l-,ii-ri-If Plizll, iiml Huff I'wli-rf mil. Kun' 5, I,r'R0r lilniif, Dirk l,r1l1gur'rv, I,ar'rYr Sfuliirigx, Grin' Olson, Boil llriflgw, Kirfr ll4'II1'k, lflinil Millxxiirri, Rllllillll lfilzkr, Tum lviiiliilllllflll, Krll Mnrul11'1ii4', Rina lirrari, limi Alxllififl' 1xltlflN'Il'A. i K . R .W . X W ,, f .H , .,Lb N V. . Ps f-it , k i 5 E K ix Q ii ii F i A r S ' Y . . ,wc . nf ,L i 6Q,mNjriy.1,' :N QQKNNS Q90 he xv Q Mt 'Nc N 4 . I -. 2 . 5 . H9i'I5SKIX1Wl Q Q Wim. Ji, get in, 'Y1 'WNW'- . 'T y I I I igse M ' . .wrt A - w N . . Q3 K L . y. t ,, . Q E ., i It K Q50 A . x mlngsm. .H ' T. M ,T Zi CDN 'AJ , C IMI, ' :Lg LW' E' A . K duvet ,Nfl , - s R Xwliiyf-16+ ' e T JT? A -vcmxiw If J A X A h. xl , lfmmmu mq0N.5H,,,, L. -Y A ' 'vw V Q ivlmww 40 'Nz QQN' H er I mi, 1? P - . J UC ea Q q T ..w ' RHNC 'ttwl y 11 ,mm 2. kv Run' I, lrfl in riglrf, Clmrlixv Suliwlz, Viv Raxrr, liilllllj' Pruflrrr, Ilrrfor Guillen, uml Lyla' Irnlvx. Ron' 2, Dirk Nrlxun, limi ZllIll1'l'kl'V, Turn l0l',QL'lI30ll, Don Willnmn, and Munxoor Smlarul. Rau' 5, Grorgu Slullvr, Iobn Harper, Larry il7o0ilrm'i:, Run I'I11gln'x, Clmrlm Cnrflrr, und Roy Wfillfy. Run' 4, Wfilynz' Larxon, Dirk Slrrup, Mari' Dyer, Arden Vuluxulz, B011 Bliilrozu, Iinz fTlVV'lXft'IlH'll, Bob R0,1l'I'l1, lim Salnmn, Ijnillry Meyer, and Wayne Frvrirbx. Bronc Hall the first semester, and dined and danced with their The shanty portrayed on the sweatshirts of the dates at an exclusive night club party in April. men in the picture is the emblem adopted by the room- Cfs of Bronc Hall- These fiftY'5eVen tenants have The shanty government was headed by mayor Tom Jorgenson. Counsellors included George Stnller, Lawercnce Wfoodcock, Don Wfillmnn, Bud Zinnecker, and Jim Salmon, freshman representative. The power of the purse was in the hands of Wgiyne Larson, treas- proved themselves to be loyal Bronco supporters at all athletic contests. Their co-operative spirit earned them .1 second place prize-winning float at homecoming time. Bronc men entertained their als with a Fall Ball urer. g , Donald' Iixsingrr, unil Roiwrrl W'ilx11n. Ron' 2, Boil Kui':1mm'lc, liolv Rnu' I, lrfl In tight, Shnziijy Surk, Dmn Klonfz, Iirluunl Giles Don Hviriwx, Arden Rirlnlrilxnn, IJIIIVY IAIYIIV, Dulmlil Kiliin, llriglnxv, Grzffiflv Runwy, Ifvwlily Hrrznanmn, Robin Ijfdllk, Ray Grlz, Wai Iurolu, ami' Raynmml Dixon. Rou' 5, Roger I.z'u'ir'n, Wfarrrn Diwll, Cburlrx Allen, Dali' Iaviexon, Roger Holm, Phil Knight, Clmrliix Putlnn, Snou'n'i'n 1,41 Ifun, Boil Ulrivli, Wulf Bl!1f'klI'lIKl', and Bair Durix. .Nl If t 5 'li ' M4 -it-i . ef T T ees' . . ,vwffim 5,61 mu , ag i Russ ' . Vbwbiscme V . F , WE, ,, Q :.,, 2. cw! X - 1 Tw pi ge jimi' Eg' Q Kiki HA' I ml 9 NE Neill :wNf 'ffl N-Wmzgttk 5, , ' dxgstw . wah T H-fu' Lvfl I0 rigbf, Arlvm' Rirburilx, Iounuv SfUffl'l'gl'7l, Diviv Owens, Wfamfa G4'rJ4'x, Iiurririvtlv Bond, ami Pill PaHi'rxuu. Turner House A small residence house like Turner cannot have many of the social functions as do the larger dormsg however the Christmas party, the popcorn feeds, and the surprise birthday parties prove the kind of fun that will long be remembered. Miss Margaret Lorimer served as house mother, while Joanne Stoffregen acted as president. Jeanette Bond was secretary, Dixie Owens was treasurer, and Arlene Richards was social chairman. Campus Swee'rhear'rs Mm. Ruillw, Alu' Ilull Mrx. Cnlvr, Nnrvm Ilwm' Mm. Frasier, Wfryrr Hull Mrs. NYVIMHI, Tuylrzr Hull Mm. lawn' Brom' Ilull 'Sl K1 , i-7 Nurses's Home Playing an integral part in the life of Hastings College are the freshmen nurses from the Mary Lan- ning School of Nursing. These girls attended classes at the college for one academic year and a summer ses- sion. During this time, the girls may take part in any college activities in which they are interested. Life in the nurses, home is much the same as life in any college girls' dorm. One major difference exists however-everyone is striving toward the same goal- the coveted R. N. Heading this year's list of social activities was the Christmas party at the Winter Garden. A social ac- tivity was planned for every month. Sometimes a theater party, a watermelon feed, n chili supper, or a Valentine's formal dance held the spotlight. At the Vnlentine,s dance Miriam Kirehhoff, a junior nurse, was c1'owned Queen of Hearts. Run' I, Inf! lo Viglzf, Ilia W'i'lkm'r', Iilizmr Flory. Mamlran C0rm'lm.v, Dnumz Gibson, Alirr xv'l'l7l'V', I.urnu I4'u.irr1, arm' Irzju' W'irlfn'y. Rau' 2, I.u Vnmzv Oiframlrr, Pruviflml Dali' Bizfrlzlv, Hurrivf Rirlarrlxwz, Vin'-Pwxiflvrzf ll'ltlV'lflV'lA' Sm! lm, tnnl Xurri'fury-Trmilmv' I'i1fri1'- ia Rnxxv. Run' 5, Mvrwlilh Wfrlwr, Mary Ann Vogvlpohl, Bvu'rly Kruuzur, lunila Rogvrx, Burllirv Nia-y, Rullm T.,Vy1.,+, Carolyn llnlxry, Nvlilu Dvllamw, Iam' Sfvzwrl, Marilyn Kuglvr, arm' Bewr'ly SllIlIl'l'. Run' -J, loan Hyih, Murgurrt CIIXAQI'1?lt', Slvirlvy lfnzrlkr, Imm Mvfzgur, Muriuu Crufl, Clara Dyer, Ioan Ijlfring, Reza Gigrr, Virginia Ilzzrlzfrlill, and Mary Corrr. f X --Qi l . 3 Reg? :gi :TEE ,A YNQ . 1 5 I 3 3 5 2 Ti-...A in , Q 'QW Q ar P? -.Sv 'Q t A fx -if N, g, -92- X Q. A9 X , . C6 ,, ' SB if If .1 K 3 -93.- We 4' wf 9 NE, I OFFICERS P reszden f 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Isl Virc Prcsidem' ,,,7 'V 2nd Virf' Presia'6nf ,,,,,,, Svrrctary H ., Trmsurer Y,,, ,,,,7,, ,,7,,7777 7 , Carol Rc'laa'vr ALPHA PHI MEMORIES . . . L ' 2 , Hisiorian and News Reporfer Y ,, , Alpha Phi Sigma Carol Rehder Geraldine ,Ianda , Janet Pepper . Edna Sinn 7 Rose Brehm ,Barbara Barker Alblftic' Chairman , ,,,,,,,e, Rose Marie Bengtson Informal initiation at the Heartwell Park shelter house . . . Prize-winning float in Welcome Grads division . . . Formal initiation at St. Paul's Lutheran Church . . . Snow Ball with Kapps, Eta Phis, and Thetas . . . Chinese Garden Party with Chi Psis and Pi Alphas . . . Twins Party with Pi Alphas . . . Halloween and roller skating meet- ings . . . Selling stationery . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Ron' I, lvff Io rigbl, Irmrf Pepper, Edna Sinn, Carol Rcbilvr, Grraltlilzc' Iumla, Rose' Brebm. Row 2, Bvzrrly Kuap Ion Cl7I'iX1A'llX!'lI, Kilfie' Sm' Nlarxbull, Burburu Barker, Dvliorab Lrwnlunf, Belly Kerr, Mrs. DVMUOV. Rau' 7, Doris CIff1ll't'0 k AI Hafzxwz, Marv Ivan SfIIl'lh'j', lane! Hurf, Beverly Iran Krumrr, loan Slnffrrgwz, Dixie Ouwux. -94.. Rau' I, lufl fo riglli, Pu! I.ru'ix, H. Margvry Smilla, Luuaum- Duulx, Iunvl Iulmxlon, Bmznir Young. Ron' J, Irmu llrwlv, Burlmra Lifflv, Muryjvun Rillvr, Marilyn Bvrgmurl, Wdlllld Gvnlvx, Maz'J1'un Corrzrlinx. R010 4, Pulririu A. Marlin, Inrruim' llumm, Elxir Ilanxrn, Mary Amr luliurk, Bvwrly Sinm-r, Domm Gilman. Bvlozu: Iobn Livhty, Margery Smilb, Cburlrne Svrrrnx, uml Cbuvk Smilb ul fha' Cbi Pxi-Pi Alpha- Alpha Pbi formal. -95- Abou' : Tln' Alpbu PM l'10HlA'4'UlIlillg floal. 'vw GHFFJS Rau' I, lufl in righl, Ruth R1,lI'K'l1Xl'V0ff, Mary K. Aizifvrxuz, Luix Si'1'i'ri1x, Murilwi Rullrmuz, Vvrnu Vr11'1ml1l. R IL Mixx .Al1I1t'YXUll, Murlvm' Wvfwur, Marjorie Bfzirrvfl, Clmrlrric' Sv1'i'i'i1i, Curolyn CIIJMIIIIIUVS, Lulrru Hirlfviul. Ron 5, l.oi.i Harilu Guwi Lilhvrluml, llliu' Lorvlzzufi, Willa Mun' Wizgfivr, Murylirz Slvuuri, Arlvliu Rirlmrifx, CHI PSI MEMORIES Chi Omega Psi Informal initiation at Barbara Parker's . . . Formal initiation breakfast at the Clarke Hotel . . . Chinese Garden Party . . . Sweetheart Dance with Sonny LaI:on elected Chi Guy . . . Basketball championship . . . Rummage sale . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Loi.: Sl'l'1'flIX OFFICERS Prz'xizfr'nf , ,, Ist Vin' Prr'siu'vnf Zmf Vin' Prc'xidl'nl S1'r'i'z'fary TV!'dXIll'!'l' Ilixfuriun , I ,, Sfllllfllf Union Rl'I7!'l'Sf'llfdffl'l' News Rt'IJOI'fl'V Allzlvfir Crllllifllldll I Lois Severns Mary K. Andersen Barbara Parker Ruth Ravenscroft Marilyn Rullman Marjorie Barrett Verna Vorpahl , Pat Kicker ,, Alice Lorenzen Aliu' l.IlH'llZl'II lwrffu Rory Iluff will! llix 1' 'lc Nl: x' K 't7IA1!'V.YI1PI, Smzux' I.uI m1, mmf. l.urrx' Vtnmlm , 1 ir . , mmf I.unru Mulfrml Prljoy wfrrxlvlrlrrlfl ul Cfri Pxi fmrl-y. U4 1.011111 IL'llU'Il, Allix Sfl'I4'lI.N. Ron' 2, Afnlifxlll Cn Run I, Inf! In rigfrl, 1,4-fl.: fhzxx, Rurlrrl Ifonlr, Hurlmm Vun Sir ' ', ' ' 'dim' lfrxlrfwrll, Ruirluffu RHHPIIKIII, l,u1u'lu KiUIlIlQl'l'. Rum 5, liurfmm l'urfwr', Mn llunlm 'NIH Yuwl, Nunn!! Xlwllul1.m'f1, lawn. mm' iYA'lllH1ll.H', l'nlr'l.'m Kn'f:n', llurriri Rink: zxlru, Iam' Sfwzzulrl. T, -up ...9 7... 2 ml Vive Svc' refa ry Tram ll rw' Hisforiarl lean Gray KAPPA RHO MEMORIES . . Kappa Rho Upsilon President 7,,, ,, lst Virc' Pwsidwzf P resiilenf , ,,,, , ,Jean Gray Joan Bringmann Eugenia Carns Muriel Story Elizabeth Wehrman , Carmen Smith Sizidwzt Union Represmzfufizfc , W , Audrey Thomas Secret informal initiation . . . Formal initiation dinner at the Peace Lutheran Church . . . Square dance with the Tri Gams . . . All-school Leap Year Party . . . Grand prize in the Homecoming parade . . . Volley ball championship . . . Selling balloons for Homecoming and Mom and Dad's Day . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Row 1, lef! to rigbi, Elizabvlb Wvbrmau, Muriel Slory, Imuz Bringmamz, Ivan Gray, Eugenia Cams, Carmen Smillw Row 2, Miss Allcr, Shirley Briliin, Mary Ellen Huslon, Mercwlilla Wi'br'r, lunix Samuelson, Mrs. Ivloullnu, Mrs. Svurlzy. Rru 5 Barbara Vorprzhl, Belly Iirnxi, Marilyn Dugan, Marlha Murliug, Mury Aim Snyilvr, Barbara Euglami, Pbyllix Pilnry, Mildrul M1'Cln rg. .-98-. luvlz. gvlx xmilrs from Curmvrz Slflifb dlltll Kufbryu Nvlsorl, lm! Sluu Tborrzion do1'm'I svcm I0 think lbc jokc' wus funny. 5 qw- , Row I, Ivfl lo right, B1-rurly Hozuluml, Ron' 2, lla lim' Iolmmn, Ruth Nlrrfzvl, lurk lurqnwlim' Cuxvy, Ifrimla Kwolzlz, Dun' Amlvltc nu Ilolxlvvn. Pbilli w '- Q, Palririu Pvrry, Sylriu Curfis, Ian I A ' il .x1z11 5 Lmnlry, Marilyn Ivrlxwr, Bollrlh' Wfilbnr, ' I lou. zu' 4 Zanm' Marilz, Nurzry Hill, Carla Tullloll, Mu 1 jwnlrorxl, Von Row I, left to right, Margaret Coffey, Mrs. james, Patricia Andersen, Verna Marie Baker, Maxine Brannan, Donna Grone wold, Ianiee Cuda. Row 2, Lorna Pattison, Betty Helms, Gwen Williams, Marcia Smith, Barbara Spady, Mrs. Iones. Rauf 5 Sandra Sorensen, Miriam Grimm, Beatrice Mineks, Margaret Saul, Ioyee Guthrie, Shirley Hickman, Charlotte Ramsey. PI ALPHA MEMORIES . . . Informal initiation at Bellevue . . . Formal initiation dinner at the Carter Hotel . . Twins Party . . . Chinese Garden Party . . . Selling Christmas cards and candy . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Verna Marie Baker Pi Alpha Lambda OFFICERS President , ,,,,,,, , Ist Vive President ,t,,, , 2nd Viee President Seeretary ,, W Treasurer , Historian, Student Union Represeritatire -100- Verna Marie Baker Pat Andersen Maxine Brannan Donna Gronewold ,, ,, Janice Cuda Margaret Coffey Charlotte Ramsey Rayz' fmriy. Dirk Curlvlori, Pu! Cook, Pat Gibb, Ar! Wbfrry, r Iloim, um! Riifb Rdl't'lIXlkY!Pf1 uf fbi' Lmzlv Yvur Curia, lim CQFY :ru Ilglll by fin' razrirra ul flu' Clvi P.xi-Pi Affvlm- Alpha Plii formal un' I.ouaum' Dvwis, Ivrrolil Fox, Iaiiiu' f rf, Ioily Slmily, ami Ni-il llofvfwrnx. FII Wrlfcvr Buffs Rnlvlvinx Rau' I, iff! In riglvl, Dwlillv Brrmklmrl, Iilivu Sfrxiivr, Virginia H1n'kfi'la'f, Carolyn CidllkQH'I.YlI, 1 4 , Rau 2 I'.1lrii'm Ri1f.'If,IIV'f!7, loan Afwfvlvizy, Afarx' Iam' Inmiv, Barium: l31'uui'r', Virginia Ifmvmri, Inlmnm' Sjnniy. Rau' 5, Iam' ' ' ' Vildlilill' Sunil, Pu! Giixlz, Inn: Mimiv, lovin' Mvlzgar. T1ir'm'r', lu' Arm Raw, Burlmru W'ill.x, CJ 1 1 . Tx... -10l- Donna lean Choquelle SIG MEMORIES . . . Sigma Tau Sigma Presiflenf, ,,7,, , Vive' President ,,,, , Secretary 7,,,,, , TVFtlSZlVCV, ,,,7 7 IIlSf0l'llll1,,,A OFFICERS Y ,,,, ,Donna Jean Choquette ,,Robcrta Reams H ,,,,, Janet Bovee 7 Margaret Watkins ,,,t,,,Susan Nelson Informal initiation at Bellevue . . . Formal initiation dinner at the Peace Lutheran Church . . . All-school Sock Hop . . . Blue Moon Cafe Party . . . Prize winning float in the Beat Doane division . . . Selling football pins for Homecoming . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Claire Conley and Eggiv Lassen :laura lo the 'zmlsif of Benny MHYkbd71lyS Trio. -102- Dnu Willrmzu, Slrirlzjv Duwxorz, Iuurl Bowv, and Roy Willey luke time on! io rbutler. Rnu' I, lvl! In rixqllf, 1111117 l3u1'1'1', M11r'g111'1'l W'11fl1i11.x, D11111111 H1111 Clmq111'll1', Rralvwlfl IQHIIIIX, Slmlrl ANVVIAUII, Mm. liwll. Rnu 2, lirrla Olizur, film-fix Zlflflk, P11lr'i1'i11 Roxxv, Inm' Koflrv, I,1H'Ufl7X' fIvm1l1'11l11'1'g4'V, Mrx. Tilfluzl, l1llI1'l Mnllrnlg. Run 4, Plralln Mr11'1.s, Slvirlwy tiluurz, B1'I1'V'lvY Il11111, 101111 W'11m'lJf1'1', Vrlvlu Smiflv, Slwirlry I71111'mr1, Vir',qi11i11 K1111f1111111, l,nl1'H.1 l,11ll1c'1111'11'1'. Run' I, I1-ft In rftsglrl, ,Ulm W'1'ln'1', Claim' Corzlvy, lay Shu ull, 1111111 Izlfrnzgl, HMM M1'K11v1m', IN1lr'1ri11 l. Mmlzrz, Run' I. Mmm llllllll. Mulrlyll Sl11'l1lu11, V1'1'11 Mm' Punx, 101111111 Iran Briggx, l3.11'l1'111' 151113, K11fl1l1'1'11 W'11lf01'1l, M.11'1lx'11 KIIKQIIT, Run' 5 Muryrarn' Slfllflh Willa Iv-111 M1'Ar11lr1'14'x, 1711111111 In Rilrlliv, Snmu Smiilr. lfllflll' 1'Ul'1'Y'f. lN'1lfll'Y l3l'fHl'1'1', Cf11ml1'r1 Imiiw, In .EQ '-' -103- OFFICERS lIl'l'Xit!K'lIf Vin' Pr'r'xiJ4'1Il Sl'l'I'I'fL1I'V1' Tl'6'!lXIII't'l' Hixforian Allvlvfir' Clmirnzau Sflllffllf Union R1'ju'i'xr'11hili1'i' Pill I'illli'i'.xr1u THETA MEMORIES Thela Psi Bela Patricia Patterson Patricia Outhier Carol Anstine Patricia DeMoor Clara Ciootlrieh Katherine Stallings Marilou l,epili Overnight informal initiation at Camp Augustin . . . Formal initiation dinner at 3 3 the Methodist Church . . . Snow Ball with Alpha lhis, Eta lliis .intl Kapps . . . Blue f I J Moon Ca e I arty . . . Beverly Rose crowned Colleen at the St. latricli's Day dance with the Kapps . . . Prize winning float in the NVeleome Ciradsi' division . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Roll' I, li-fi In V'I4Ql7f, i'lli1r1lnu lmfvrk, I'i1frn'iii Olllluw, Pizlrzriu l'i1Hrr.to11, Cfiirnl ,lrzilluiy Kulfwizrii' Slirllfwqqi. nu ia Tlrrrll, Mm. lfnfwr, Kiiflwrylz Nrlmvz, Damn: filA'7II1'll.X, Mrs. Cilifil, Illini. Bl'l'l'1'HIilll. Rum' 5, Sfurlri Inru, iliilflilllfli in Iliff, Kullvliwl I n'i'.ii', lirirrli' Run-, fi!HIl'l0fIiL' Kirin, Iam' 'I'lmri1u.i. -104- U Run' I, lk-ff lo rlgfvi, Mmm lir'v1wh'r, Murlfm Mnrruy, Irufzvllu Boml, Rnlnvfa Grafmm, Nilum ' 'rllfilll mn. Ron' 2, Drliu 1 P Mmfrlllrl, 111111 Nurnmll, Virginia RilQZ7fl7lil'4', Inyn' l l'A'A'HlLlll,cjdY'Ul1N Kuhn, Gvnrgiu ftllih. Kon' 5, ffxlfllljll Ii4'um'H, Iauvl Cf1'uf1lm'4', Cfurrm' I,ll7lIIrllIf,Xf, law! Crilmiv, fum' Rn'fmrrf,x, Diana liukrr, I'ulririu Cnufz. Aflw' ffu' fmrfy . . . Curol Amlifzr, Slurlm lulvn, .mil Put Ihlllwwfl funn R4'fn'.sf11m'11l fum' uf ilu' uumml ujv ull ffm' Jiwfnix. Kufvfl-'I'fn'fu Sl. l'.1fr'i4'f1'.x Dux' AIAIIIAT. -105- Iiou' I, Iwft In riglll, Rivbunl Carlwfou, Max Hflflllllflll, I,111n'1'4'11n' Wr1r1rl1'1J1'k, W'illium Nflllfflfll, uvillixlffl I,u11x, DV. Iamvx. Rauf 2, Vvrfl Bumlvr, Rullvrl IIoffu1'l1cV, Imslir Ilurmx, Dllfllllll Hobbs, Sianlvy Mulfrzlfrml, Mr. I.0u'r'y. Rau' F, Wfuxlvy ' 1 f fx ll 1 f 1 ' If L' f WN 1 IIN M 11311 Slllf Burfwz 5my 1. Dirfziuwrl, llril EfSl'IIlhIIll'l', liduurfl Gilvx, Wullw' Blurfclulgl, john IFJ y, 'zh 'y I ' ., . , Rau' I, frff fn riglfl, Kvillrrlz Plfwml, Flujul Muzxxdwz, Darrrfl Bron 11, Iauzrx Cbl'i.Yfl'7l.il'7l, Murlz lIm'f.sm'k, Rivfmml Num Rau' 2, Mark l'vlv1'.xrf1, '1'rrry King, Dnrmlfl I.j'lHI, Arflmr W'lu'rrx', Gnu' Olmu, Plmillrfl Knight. Rau' 5, Alluu ,Ul'tQI'lIAl'lI, Bm lon BlH'l7dllIlIl, Cfmrlm Guu'4'm, Rollin Ifmuk, xwfllizllfl Grzmv, Ciz'1'nl4l Curlxrm. -106- Delfa Phi Sigma OFFICERS Prt'sidc'n!,, 7,7,7 , .,,tWilliam Laux Vice President ,,7,, ,,,77, ,,7, R ichard Carleton Srvrefary ,,,,,,, , Lawcrence Xllfoodcock Trmsurrr 7,77 ,7,777 , ,,,7 , H , ,,,. .7,7, W illiam Mulford Infrumural RFIJl'USC'l7fdfiL'l, ,, , Dean Henrichsen Sfzzclenf Union Rr'pr'1'st'111'afit'c' ,, , ,, Art XVhc1'ry Sc'rgr'a11f-af-Arms , 7 . ,, Phillip Knight Bill Laux DELT MEMORIES . . . The easy-going informal initiation in the gymnasium . . . The annual hayrack ride in the fall . . . The fall formal . . . First prize float in the Beat Doane division during Homecoming . . . The graduation chapel program . . . Spring formal at the Clarke Hotel. The camera culfhes Delts Mcrlyn Larry Wbodrork, Marria Smifb Sol! and Dick Carlclou rsrorliug Kil- Mary K. Amlrrscn, and Sian Mmm!- Iic Sm' Marshall and Pal Cook. fonl ailmirr Ihc lable flzforafiorxs. -107- OFFICERS Prr'xi1lc'11i,,, Vin' Pl't'XilI'l'l7f Sc'c'rr'fury ,,,,, Tl'FIlSIll't'7' ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,, , Iufrunz 111711 Rr'Llu'f'sc'11lufiz'f' Sfznfcvif Union Rvjnrexcniufizw' Ronald Hughes ETA PHI MEMORIES . . Eia Phi Lambda Ronald Hughes Gerald Holcomb Lewis Zincckcr Frank XViclcrgrcn Richard Nelson Robert Blincow A second prize float . . . Snow Ball with the Kapps, Sigs, and Thetas . . . Victory in the Ruff and Tussle with the Delts, followed by the Twins Party , . . Intramural basketball championship . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. Rau' I, left lu Vigbl, ferry Olxrm, lim Ligblzzw, Ray Dixon, Lrmlull Mmvr, Murziu Dyer, llwlm' Gnillvn, Manvom Sr' dural, Vvrn Mz'Ali'1'r. Row 2, D011 lix.rirrgr'r, Iolm I,r'u'is, Sfunlfv Sllfk, Rm Bozvll, Tom W'illiuu1xw1, 'I'ommy Ilovfl. Rau 5 B011 IIIIKITKI, lark Rlrlmrifr, Rralwrl B0l'l'.YllI1l, Dirk Sfrrnjw, Larry Slulliugx, Gnu' Bi'i.v11vr. -108- Yugi Junrvx with Mnynv. MC Ifrrx' Curlwu fnvxfrllx ilu' I7l'fZA'-llflllliflg lwiux Pnl Murlin J , an Dum Klonlz, with an allwiuy sufkvr. Ron I, lvfl In riglrl, Dum Kfuufz, Ron lluglrrx, Bull Ziumwkrr, fiunllxl Ilulnurzlz, Dirk Nrlxnu, Bull Iilirlmxv, Dm: fwlffl, Imlmrul Chmrll. Kon' 2, Vim' Kuxvr, Rmmlu' Ifiizlw, W'uyrn' Lurxulz, Tom l0l'lQL'll.Y!lII, Don xwilllflzlfl, Rulwrl liulllsgrr, Rnlfurt rirfr, Run' 5, liulf Rulwrlx, lulru Ilurfwr, Iunniv Sulruou, Kirlmnl Ilrurfe, Dulzglux l'iurn' lfrui , . n Rnlfy, ILIHIXINI' Illnlljllknl. -109- 1'1'esiJe11f , View Prexizlenf Senefary , Trr'ax11rc'r ,, IlIfl'ilNIIH'llI Rejn'1'xe11Ir1fiz'e Warren Diren TRI-GAM MEMORIES . . Sfmlenf Union Rl'l'7Yf'Xf'IIfdfil'l' Gamma Gamma Gamma OFFICERS , W1lfl'CH Diven Gary Goclnring Robert Davis , Ronald T. Lauts Robert Hinrichs Eugene Doyle Informal initiation at McCormick followed by a party . . . Barn Dance at Janice Samuelson's in November . . . All-school Frontier Party . . . Sweetheart dance with Mary K. Andersen elected Gam Gal . . . Spring formal at the Clarke Hotel. Rauf I, lefl lo rigbf, Roller! Durix, Gary Goelwriug, Wfurreu Direfl, Rorlulil Luufx, W'aw1e lfreriefvx, l'll'l'tI'l'l'il'k llrrrrr 1 ron. Row 2, Roller! Kuezrznlrrlz, Kon Rilebey, Delmur I-10011, 1,071 I,tlllfX, Tom Cayzawml, Ray Celt, Mr. Melferreu. R Charles Pulluu, Lyle Iouex, Roller! I.imlull, Suoudezz Lulfou, Eugene Doyle. --l10-- Top: 'I'rif1c,v of ufl feimlx ul flu' all-xrbool 1'n11l11'r j1.1v'l-x. l.1'fl 1'1'11i1'r: Pal I,1'u'i.i, Rulfvrf Limlrll, Sfuu A10IlIl'f0l'A,, 111111 G1'ml1li111' 111111111 111 Ibm' allvxrbool 111111 Yun' Purfy. Riglvf 1'1'11I1'1': SUIIIIVX I111lfo11'.x f7l'i'I1'-Iliflllillg ml' 111111 I11l111 Il1111x1'11'x p1'i:1'-u'i11r1i11g 11116111111 lvuu 1' Cwlvi C113 Iivlrzlv: Tlu' 1511111 C5111 llllll 111 ,, l'1.w11 111111' Sonny I.uI o11. Mum' K. A1111 'QE l Kappa Tau Phi OFFICERS PfC'Sidf'71f,, .,,,,,7,,. H Stan Thornton Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , L. Paul Anstine Secretary ,,7,,, , 7,,7,77 Wayne Kincaid Tl'CdSZH'6'l',, ,a,7, ,77777 7 S, , a,,,77,.7 ,7,a S Joseph McKeone Sfudvnf Union Rcpresciilaiivr , , ,,,7, Charles Guildner Ir1ira1nz1ra1 Rclbrcsmzfafim' , ,S , 7,,,,, Richard Crabtree infer-Sofiety Council Rf'f1rvsc'nfali1't' ,, James Hewitt Stan Tlaornlan KAPP MEMORIES . . . Snow Ball with Eta Phis, Sigs, and Thetas . . . St. Patrick's dance with the Thetas. Beverly Rose was elected Colleen . . . The different idea for a float . . . Intramural football championship . . . Several informal parties . . . Spring formal at Bellevue. A presenl for Kappetle Corene Lonn- quixl. The Kapil Collwrz, Brwrly Rose -112-- H4 Run' 1, fwfr lu riglrl, Wuwn' Killlkxlill, Corvm' I.0flVln1IlfSf, Shu: 'I'lfornlan, Puuf Auxlimz Rau' 2, Riulmnl Ifuzzlv, Ruxxvll '7'xlIl, Im' M4'Krom', Infw frllilkxllll, Mr. Mrnlllml. Rau' 5, Clmrlm Cfzmfcuuz, Cflmrlvx Cfordcr, Anlvu Vuluxrfe, Gu-ylvrz Tu-ylor Ulvrrl Ywlrmuz. Run' I, Iwff lu rigfvl, lim IILIVIVIIFII, lim Mullvll, Roy W'illm', Rirlmnf Mnllrirmn, lolw lvirlwol. Rau' 2, Don Mdflwfm -113- D1 'rfc Cfmlllrw, l4l.H'I7ll lhzlllzriu, Dun Hiflr, lrrrry Fm. Row ?, l7u'i,ql1l Murxlr, lfllzmlm' liruu'r1, Clmrlrx Sril-kim, lim Hvwill, Dirk fjvlumlikl. -114- I If X LV-L Foo'rball , I 95 I The boss and his axxixiuni, Tom Mclazzglmlin uml Bill Ma'Cull. Row I, Ifff lo rigbf: Bob Wilson, lox' McKoem,, Ron Hughes, Fred Berger, Edgar Lussrn, Dirk Curlvlon, Don I.tJ71glt'j', Grralll Iflv- barly, LeRoy Bmlrl, unrl Ron Zook. Row Zg Bill Searle, Don Power, Clmrk Slirkles, Bill Bvrla, lim Hvwitl, Rod Cumpbvll, Bm! Domllmu, Don Ml'Kt'2lZil', Murxbulll Berk, Dirk I,onga1'n', aml Vrryl Borden. Row ig D6'll?IlS Nugfngaxl, Iohn Cookxorl, Kvilb Prirxol, lov Iiul4lu'ir1, Gaylvn Taylor, Ion Oadrs, Charlcs Conler, lim Hancork, Bob Cornelius, Tony MrCariby, Bob Robvrls, ami Rzzxx Bvmw. Row 4: Lcmlull Nfvyrr, Lindley Mfjyvr, Duane' Fvrb, Ron Hari, Charles Coolzson, Dirk Nvlxorl, Marion Sfbulfr, Max Marr, ljqrzijwzllwzt Mgr. Vrru Iwrfll.-rr, uml Sluderli Mgrs. Rifb Crublrre aml Bob Marlin. Row S5 Assl. Courh Don Rmlmun, Hwul Courlw Tom M1'I.auglwliu, arm' Auf. Crmub liill Affffalll. IBQ THE RECORD OPPONENTS WE hAksouri VaHey - - - - 6 Chadron S'ra're Teachers - - - 29 Kearney Srafe Teachers - - - - 2l Midland College - - - - - I9 Nebraska Wesleyan Universily ---- I3 VVayne Sfale Teachers - - 6 Doane College - - - - 2I Peru Slare Teachers - - 7 York College - - - 62 -117- THEY 34 I3 7 I2 O I9 34 I3 I2 AIIOIT Ieff: HC Duclx zvalvh from Ihr belzvh ufilh infervsl as Brwuos swamp York 62-12. Above right: Bill Berk thrills Homecoming rrorwl as be scores against Doane. The 1951 Broncos opened the conference sea- son with a rush and after four straight victories it looked, to their followers, as though they might take their first NCC crown. But a series of three straight setbacks dashed the hopes of the fans and the end of the season found the Bronco gang back in their familiar number four spot in the conference standings. Nevertheless, it was an exciting, thrill-packed gridiron season and the Red and White were al- ways in the game. In their first contest against Missouri Val- ley, the Broncos were humiliated to the tune of 34-6. Although the Broncs briefly held a 6-0 lead over the Vikings, the boys from the Show Me state came roaring back in the second quar- ter to take the victory. In their second contest of the year, and their first conference game, the 1951 Broncos did what no other Hastings College football squad had done, and that was to thoroughly trounce the Eagles from Chadron State 29-13. Fine defensive Clladron Slate. . 1 J play by Lassen, Langley, and Marshall Beck fea- tured this first win over Chadron. The Broncs again shattered a long time jinx in their second conference outing by taking the measure of Kearney State at Kearney, 21-7. This was the first time in 14 years that the boys from Hastings had been able to overcome the Teachers on their home ground. Followers of the Broncos began to talk happily of a conference flag as frosh Neal Hoppens, Charley Corder, and Ron Hart helped spark the Red and White to this victory. Coming from behind, with halfback Bill Beck showing the way, the Broncos slipped by the Midland Warriors, 19-12, the following week. Beck scored the three Hastings touchdowns fol- lowing two first quarter markers by a stubborn and hard-fighting Midland team. Showing a surprisingly strong defensive streak the Broncos scored an impressive 13-0 vic- tory over their rivals from Lincoln, Nebraska Wesleyan. This was their fourth straight confer- ence win and Bronco fans could almost see the conference flag flying over Hanson Field. A cold, rain-swept gridiron was the only thing which held the score down, or so Bronco fans felt as three touchdowns were called back. Chuck Stickels, Ron Hughes, and Corder were stand- outs in the contest. The following Saturday afternoon, the Has- tings lads traveled to Wayne State in a do-or--die effort. However, the Wildcats were performing before a huge Homecoming crowd and they clipped the high flying Broncos 19-6, their first conference loss. Hastings held a brief lead, 6-0, as Ron Hart scored in the first quarter. But from that point on it was all Wayne. Fumbles and an offense that just couldnit get going were the main factors in the Bronco defeat. Corder breaks up pass play uguinsf Almze riglrl: Cbilrk COI'tfl'Y xrorrx against Cbadron with an imisl from Gerald Iflvburly 1561 am! Cbnrk Slirklvx 1151. Below rigbf: lim Hum'ork racks up anofhvr om' agaiusl 101k as Im' Mr'Kr'rmr' 1461 mul Dirk LOVIXMFH' 1581 look on. Homecoming and shades of 1949! Doane again served as the opponent and what everyone hoped would be a comeback from the previous week's defeat proved to be another costly loss. Although the Broncs had enough offensive power to score three times, the Tigers from Doane man- aged to tally five. Final score, Doane 34, Has- tings 21, and with this defeat Hastings title hopes went glimmering. With nothing to lose and everything to gain, the Broncos journeyed to Peru to meet their arch- rivals from Southeast Nebraska. Although Tom McLaughlin,s boys played them to a standstill, the Teachers managed to eke out a 13-7 win by throwing two desperation passes in the closing seconds of the game. Thus was Peru State avenged for the Bronco's upset victory the prev- ious year. Edgar Lassen played the entire 60 minutes in his last conference game for what was prob- ably his outstanding performance as a Bronco. In a game which was strictly anti-climatic, the Broncos swamped the York College Panthers, 62-12, before a capacity Mom and Dad's Day crowd. The sun shone brilliantly, and so did the Bronco offense. It was a fitting climax for sen- iors Joe McKeone, Don Langley, Edgar Lassen, and Dick Carleton in this their last college game. The re-cap shows 5 wins and 4 losses for the season's workg a tie with Kearney for fourth place in the conference standings. Edgar Lassen and Don Langley were all- conferencc choicesg Chuck Stickles received an honorable mention for his great work as quarter- back in his first year of college football. Brlou' lrfl: Chuck Currier xfrikrx jmyrlirl againxl York a Dirk Carleton ufatrbrx from grouml. Brlou' right: Ron Hurf plunges for marker aguinsl Chad mu Shzlr. Ron Huglwx 1292 and Bill Burk, 1191 un' olbi HC grirlslrrs. NSW 2 1 i ,L RN' it 9 . R Chuck Stickles Cburle Corilvr Bill Berk Chuck Sfifkles tried his hand at college football and sparked the Bronco backfield from his quarterback post . . . Chuck Cordcr, turned in a flashy performance in the Bronc backfield . . . A transfer student from Colorado A and M, Bill Beck used passing accuracy and speed to become Bronc's leading scorer . . . Old reliable, Edgar Larsen, proved to be the best guard, pound for pound in the conference . . . Dirk Nelson, the mighty mite, developed fast in his second year of college com- petition :md should bolster a green Bronc line next fall . . . Ron Zook, in his second year of football used his height to advantage at his end position. Edgar Lassen Dirk Nelson Ron Znok l a-,,,.i4 rf 1 Y A T7 I H 1 Y l , l ' Q-iff Dick Curlefon Clmvk Czmkson Marshall Berk Senior Dirk Carlrfuu came through with his steady, dependable giune at guard . . . Speed and savvy marked the gridiron performance of back Clmrf: Cookxon . . . Rugged line play on defense and Marxfmll Berk were Symmomous to the B,-Onc football fan. Ifrosh Ron Hari was the man who carried the ball when that extra yard had to be made . . . The best center in the conference describes all-conference center, Don Laflglrjy . . . They called him Rnmmin Run Huglzrs and its an apt description of this rugged full- back. Ron Har! Don Langley Rm: Iluglwx -12l- Vvryl Brmleu D011 MA'KL'!IZiC Im' Mi'Ker1m' A mainstay in a rugged Brone line this year was Frosh Veryl Borden . . . Don Mc'Kc'l1:ic, a scrapper who made his presence up front a vital factor in every game . . . Big Redf, Im' Mf'Kf'0m' ended his college gridiron days with a standout job as offensive end . . . 'nv' Short, speedy and stubborn when it came to lLIf,25lI1Q.., the pigskin aptly describes Soph lim Illlllfflfk . . . u bing for an all-conference center didnit allow Gaylz I1 Taylor much of an opportunity to display his umlis puted talent . . . Rusx Berarl, a freshman who opened eyes with his speed and ball toting ability in the B game against Nebraska Central. lim Ilumvnk Guylrrz Taylor --122- I Russ Brnm ,,,..,,,-,wa ' i H Dirk lmzlgacrc B011 Rofvrrls l r'rJ Ilrrgvr Biggest lineman in the Red and Wliite line was 'lllckle Dirk 1,0II.Qtlt'l't' from Omalia . . . His fine pass- ing arm and coolness under fire make Bal: Rnfwrfx n field general to be watched . . . Rough in line play and rugged in the enemy bnckfield describes 151111 Bl'I'gl'l'. Gt'l'tl11! l'vIl'l7tlI'fvj', Al bulwark in the line play of the Bronco grid machine . . . Neal IIUIIIIVIIX, Ll lmclafield ace who figures to develop in his next two years . . . A big tough tackle who never gave up is just .ln- other way of saying LeRoy Bmfff. Grralfl Ffelwarfy Nml Ilofrjvms I.rRnv Build .. .4 . , nl, --123- NCC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS I 95 I -'52 Rau' I, Lffff In rigblg Trainer, Skip Urffork, Duane Fcrb, Dirk O,A'IFHV'd, Cbufk SfIFkl!'Y, R011 Zonk, Vvml Borulvrl, Bfll Iivr1n'r, Dirk Olwrg, Bud Wfirkx, and Sfllflfllf Mgr. B011 Marlin. Rouf' 25 Hmm' Coafh Tom A'f!xI.t1Il4Ql7lilI, Ron Ififzlw, Iolm Rmfiuv, I,vwnu'1f Iolm- son, lim CZ7l'iXfl'lIXt'Il, Bob Wfilwu, Ifrnl Colfiux, Roy Ilmfgfs, ami Axsl. Crmrb Bill M4'CaH. Rau' 55 Iiqlrifnzwnl hfgr. Vvrn Jmfxlf-ff, Iolm Cooksou R l C'lf ' ' -' ' , n 1 nu nr, Dirk Duuj, L1 R05 B111111, Gujfmu Tglylor, Ilurnlfl Tfrrv and Rims Brmu. 'S THE RECORD OPPONENTS WE Beflwany College - - - 52 FT. l-lays Sfale College - - 60 Greeley Slale College - - 67 Greeley 5+a're College - - - 58 FT. Hays Sfale College - - - 64 Kelly-Ryan ----- - 75 'Phillips Universily - - - - 59 'Eas'rern New Mexico ---- - 53 'Nebraska Wesleyan Universify - - - 64 Chadron Slale College - - - - 64 Clwadron Sl'a're College - - - - 50 Doane College - - - - 66 Midland College - - - - 72 Kearney S+a+e College - - - - 52 Nebraska Wesleyan Universily - - 38 Wayne Slafe College - - - - 6iI York College - - - - - - 89 Peru S'ra're College ---- - 70 Nebraska Wesleyan Universily - - 50 Oklahoma Slale College - - - 5l Peru Sfale College - - - 70 Midland College - - - - 77 Wayne S+a're College - - 87 Kearney Slale College - - 77 York College' ---- - 96 Doane College ---- - 85 Cl1adron Slafe College ----- 74 Tournamen+ of lhe Ozarks H NAIB Regional Tournamenf -125- Tl-l EY 66 88 6 I 66 65 70 66 52 63 55 63 65 49 78 35 40 74 62 49 46 63 , 56 69 56 77 69 79 Despite the fact that they were defending cham- pions, most pre-season dopsters overlooked the Broncos in naming their favorites for this year's race. And in doing so they played right into the hands of wily Tom McLaughlin, who likes nothing better than to be cast in the role of under-dog. With but four returning lettermen, Coach Mc- Laughlin built his team around the fabulous Chuck Stickles and his talented teammate Ron Zook. Capable reserve talent in the persons of Dick O,Meara and Dick Oberg along with frosh Veryl Borden, Duane Fech and Leonard Johnson completed his first semester varsity. The Broncos opened their cage season with an in- vasion of Kansas and Colorado and in the four games played were able to come up with but one victory when they slipped by Greeley State College, 58-66. Returning to their home floor the Red and White cagers showed definite improvement although their first home game was a loss to Ft. Hays State College, 65-64. Against Kelly-Ryan, a team of former college stars, the Broncs hit the victory trail, 75-70. During the Christmas holidays the locals partici- pated in the Tournament of the Ozards at Springfield, Missouri. And although they dropped their first game to Phillips University, 66-59, the boys were able to come back and cop consolation honors by taking East- ern New Mexico College and Nebraska Wesleyan. Both victories were one pointers and the game with Wesley- an foreshadowed two thrilling games to come in the conference race. The Bronc cagers opened the conference race by splitting a pair with the teachers from Chadron State. With Stickles scoring 21 points the Hastings team won the opener 64-55 and dropped the finale 63-50. Journeying to Doane the HC quintet won a thriller 66-65 and the following evening swamped Midland 72- 49. Lvfl: Kelly-Rryilrl xrorr Iwo in Ibvir 75 70 lmx In flu' lirnllmx. Miilillv: Big IDU!! Iirllilrlllrvk u'ulL'bf'x u Clmrlz Sfirklifx jmlx unollwr t'UIH1fl' ugtzinxl Nellruxlcu W i'x14'yi1l1. Riglwl: Run Zack .vinfex om' aguins Wizym' Sluti' .ix Dirk llizwy f26J u'ufi'lu'1 against Doane. Things were looking up for the Bronco team when they invaded Kearney State. But a back injury to Chuck Stickles and the cracker-box gym combined to hand the locals their second conference loss 77-52. The next game with Nebraska XVeslcyan was a must-it was win or else! Playing the most thrilling game of his career, Chuck Stickles, his back a mass of tape and bandages, scored 15 points to lead his mates to a 38-35 victory. From that point on there was no stopping the Broncos as they embarked on a twelve game winning streak which culminated in their second consecutive confer- ence title. During this thrilling win streak, Chuck Stickles staged one of the most spectacular scoring shows ever witnessed in HC cage history. The Thin Man set a new school record of 47 points in a single game while leading the Broncos to an 85-69 win over Doane late in February. ln addition, he established a new seasonal scoring record of 577 points, a new school record of 329 points in conference competition, and a new conference record by scoring 30 or more points five times in a single season. He turned the trick against Doane twice, Midland, Peru and XVayne. In addition he scored 35 points against York in a non-conference game. Stickles also captured the conference scoring crown and became the unanimous choice on the NCC coaches all-conference team. Despite this sensational scoring spree, Stickles had -127- 3 Chuck bugs unolher om' nr he refs new 3 frvrxrmal xmring remril of 47 fminlr yeoman help from Ron Zook who scored 395 points for the season and who, on several occasions, came through with the scoring punch when the opposition had shackled his tall team I111ltC. Another important factor in the Broncos success- ful drive to the title was the second semester return to college of letterman Bill Becher who had been serving in the armed forces. The steady floor play and the spectacular long shots of this veteran were of great value in the stretch drive. Highlights in the season's play were the twin vic- tories over arch-rival Peru State and the one point, 50- 49 thriller over Nebraska Wesleyan, the game which put Hastings in the driver's seat. By virtue of winning the NCC title, the Broncos participated in the NAIB Regional Tournament ill York. In the first round of play the HC quintet was eliminated by Chadron State to the tune of 79-74 thus snapping their 12-game winning streak and ending the basketball season for the year 1951-52. Although the current Bronco squad did not match the seasonal record of their predecessors the previous year, the current team's victory march was unmarred by forfeited gamesg their claim to the title was clear- cut. Will il or 1l'IHI'f if? Bud W'ii'ks 22 f 7, Imorlirril Inlmxou fi-H Alllrl Ron Zook look on tIIlt'Kfi0IIilllQIv1'. Dirk O'Mruru Cluzrlz Sfirklwi Vrrvl lior'.li'r1 Dick O'Mf'aru, the lone senior on the squad, a speed merchant and a tricky ball handler . . . Clmrfz Slivkles, unanimous all-conference and the brightest star on a championship five . . . Showing steady im- provement all season, Veryl Borrleu came through dur- ing the rough middle section of the schedule . . . Dead- Rnu Zuok Buff Wilinrz --up-Q -123- ly on free throws and jump shots, Ron Zook continuet his rise to Bronco court fame . . . A fine lull handler Boll Wfiflitlll indicated he's a nun to he reckoned with ir his next two years . . . Leomml Iolmsou, a first yeai man who developed in poise and .ihility as he gained ii experience. l,i'mmril Infwinn 3 1 5 Dnum' Frrb BMJ W'irkt Slated for the reserves, Dnum' Iferli came through in the tight ones and earned himself a spot on the varsity . . . Buff Wfivkx, a hustler who moved up from the Colts to spell the regulars and gain valuable ex- perience . . . The mid-season return of Bill Bm't'lwr proved to be the turning point in the Bronco bid for Bill Ii.'i'fu'r the title .... Dirk Ofwrg, a spunlay competitor and a fine ball handler, came into his own this season . . . Spelling the regulars didn't give tall boy lim fifH'iXft'II- xml much of an opportunity to reveal his court ability . . . IUZHI RIIl1fIIt', a fine forward who was forced to play in the shadow of Stickles and Zools. Dirk Olrrrg lim C?l7YiXfl'lI.Yl'7I lnlm Rniliui' pin -its-ull Q yuan- Z9- Spring Sporis I95I Winning NCC tennis championships became almost a habit for Coach John Moulton's rac- keteers as they copped their third successive title. The Broncomen retained their title with a 16- point effort in the annual conference meet. The teachers from Peru State captured second place with a total of 12 points. Lloyd Smith captured the singles title in two straight sets, 6-0 and 6-1. It was his second title, the first being in 1949 when he beat Bill Becher of Hastings to wrap up individual hon- ors. The doubles combination, Dick Kamiya and George Hartman, were edged by the racketeers from Peru. Missing from the 1951 team was Bill Becher who was with the armed forces. In addition to Smith, Kamiya and Hartman, Ted Wills and Edgar Lassen were awarded letters for their work on the championship team. Baseball was in its third year as a regular spring sport in the year 1951. A total of nine games were scheduled, by far the most ambitious program thus far Worked out. The Bronco nine was victorious in seven of the eight games which were played against the NAD Marines, Midland College, Creighton Uni- versity, Doane College, Nebraska Wesleyan and Morningside College of Iowa. Under the expert coaching of Dr. William McCall, a green squad of linksters managed to finish third in the annual NCC meet. This moved them up a notch over their fourth place showing the previous year. Golf letters were awarded to Dick Mathieson, Dick O'Meara, Lavern Schafer, Rod Thompson and Don Willman. Row 1, Lefl to right, Ted Wills aml Edgar Lassen. Row Z, Lrf! lu right, Trainer, Slzip', Uillork, George Hdffllldll, Dirk Kam 1311, Lloyd Smilla, and Coach Iohn Moullon. -130- NM! N.. Ron' I, Imfl in utqfmlq Kun Mfznlrlziffw, Rm lffrzwff, Rhff C.'r.1f1irm', Null lluurx, HV! W'u,Qm'1 umf Iufw Mllfvr, Run J, .hui C 11 fv Ill Kmfvmrl, Dirk Ufwvg, firm Mrlmlxg Cffvllrfs Xllrfcfm, mul Illrrxf ll1L.n1wl11V. Tennis -- Baseball -- Golf lrfl In rflqfwl, Rmlmx ,I'l71HlI,YNIHl, l.u1wf1 Srfuzfur, Diffs fJ'.Hr.11.1. IME .Xhlffmwllz nlllxl Dun WHIHIIILHI. Xmllml. Ilr. Wlflmm llhlx IV. Ex 'BQ 1. S' -131- Track - I95I Point mulzerr Dirk Rallmke urnl Harry Moore. 'ff Uncle Samls armed forces was the stumbling block as far as the Cinder and field sport was concerned last spring. Eleven out of seven- teen returning lettermen were lost when they enlisted during the win- ter of 1950-51. The loss most keenly felt was that of conference G' sprint champion Ron Ritchey. j f In their first meet the Broncos were thoroughly subdued by Kearney IZSHQ to 34ffQ. Bright spots in the meet were Harry Moore's first in high jump and second in javelin and broad jump. Ron Zook took the discus and placed in the high jump, broad jump and both hurdle events. Against York, the thinclads did a mite better, taking the meet 6714 to 62FfQ. Again it was Moore and Zook, along with Dick Rathke and Chuck Stickles, who paced the team. Doane took the NCC 'meet handily while the Bronco's placed sixth in running up a total of 38 points, Moore tied for first in the high jump, Zook took second in the discus and Rathke placed third in the 880. Row I, Lvfl lu riglrlg Snnlwzr Mgr. B011 Murliu, lim 1.igl1tr1i'r. Iiiluziv Ifll1L'lHIff't', Phil Kflijlfllf, um! Dirk Riilblqr. Rau' 2, flxxl. Cmzrlr Dun Rftllllzlll, Gvrirlil I li'lmrl1', Ron Zuolc, Dirk INVUIXIIII, Hurry Nloorv, tum' Ilnnl Cmlrlr Tom M4'l,u11gl1lin. I' -l32-- H-Club Athletes who have earned at least one letter in one of the competitive sports at HC comprise the member- ship of this exclusive campus organization. Selling concessions at all Bronco games is one of the jobs of the muscle men. In addition, they arc responsible for acquainting high school students with the program and aims of the athletic department at Hastings College. The H Club members also nominate the five jun- ior girls who are the candidates for the honor of being Homecoming Queen. Members of the H Club were behind the scenes workers who assured the smooth operation of the Class D and Class A state high school basketball tournaments held in johnson gymnasium during February and March. Officers for the year were Edgar Lassen, president, Ron Hughes, vice-president, joe McKeone, secretary and Dick O'Meara, treasurer. kkkilihx iw Nimili ft- Cliivf Il Cf14I1lu'r.i T1'i'ii.iln'vi', Iliff: O'M4'uru: S4'rn'lury, Im MrKvom': Vin'-l'i'i'xi4li'1lI, Ron Illlgbvxg iiml l'n'xiJi'nl, lfilgm' I,in.u'11. Run I. lrff In rlgfil: Dirk Nelson, Roll Hugfwx, Dirk fydflfilfil. Im' Mi'K4'r1m', Rm: Zazzle, illlll fi4'Y'tllll I f4'lnlrf1'. Run 25 Dun Wulf- Hlilfl, Dirk Alilffllfkllfl, Dirk Cillfwlrnl, Hoff W'ila1m, 11171 I,igf1fm'r, milf B011 Rolrwlx. Rau' 45 Skill lliflurfc, Iiilgin- l,il.lM'H, l,4'RUx llllifif, l'ri-il l3i'r'gi'r', Cflmrk KJIIUIQXUVI, Um: M1'Ki'l1:i4', Alllll Clnlrlrix Cfol'ili'r'. -133- rss. Q' x Q, m Svulmlg Marilyn Ilnguu unil Mm. RIIIIY Young, xfmvlsor. Sfdfllffllllfl Iluiiru Mulfnril, Vvrml Vm'jmlvl, Lois Si'1i'r'nx I 1 alwlfi uVl'bl'IlI1IiN, Kin' Shillings, Iarlzir' Cinvby, Maxim' H111 HHAIII, Dulvorufm Ilromzril, umf Gum: I,illu'r'li1mf. WAA l,oi,v Sl'lt'l'll.Y, cTlHlY'l4'lIf' S4'IA'l'IIX, Guru l.lf!Wl'Id1li,, Marilyn SIi'1nlr'f, Vl'l'lI1l Vurfmlrl, and I.uun1 i'l111lfur'J, all rrzuuzfwr of Clvi Psi c:lH1lIII7f07lXIlff7 Iiuxkvflmll 'I'a'uu1. No! fiirf14n'J un' Ilrlvn Miiciiill, lii11'lml'i1 l'il1'k1'r' Alllll Alin' I,l1ri'u2z'11. All'IIIlIt'l'X uf flu' Kujwjm Klm rbilrrifzirlflslvip iullvy bull Irum, lrfl lu rigbfp Burlmru Vorfmlrl, Marilyn Dugan, lurkii' Caxijy, and Iflizizlzrlli W'i'l1rn1av1. --154- The Won1en's Athletic Association has as its ob- jectives the development of an intramural program designed to meet the needs of all college girls, the pro- motion of athletic activities which can be carried over into later life and the encouragement of the concepts of health with the hope of improving habits of living. Highlights of the year were the volleyball and basketball tournaments, the annual spring play days and the choice of the college posture queen. Last year's winner was Carol Rehder. Marilyn Dugan served as president, Verna Vorpahl as viee-president and Janet Bovee as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Young, director of women's athletics, was advisor to the group. BronceH'es The gals in maroon and white seen around the campus on the day of a football or basketball game were the symbol of the spirit which was sure to be generated at the athletic contests. In addition to serving as an organized cheering section at all Bronco games, the Broncettes helped or- ganize pep rallies, ushered at both football and basket- ball contests, entered a float and marched as a group in the Homecoming parade and took part in the half time ceremonies marking the coronation of the Home- coming Queen. The red sweater girls also helped in the March of Dimes Drive, attended many of the out of town games and planned the annual Homecoming dance. Maxine Brannan served as president of the group this year. Assisting her were Beverly Rose, vice-presi- dentg Audrey Thomas, secretary: Leila Cass, treasurerg Carol Ansline, business managerg and Jan Cuda, pub- licity chairman. l.i'1ll!ilIX flu' l3r'om'n i'fn'erx llwix war ui'r'r Cflmrlri Pi: uxim' BHIVIIIAIN, Inify Slmify iunf Rim' Ilwfrrrl. Ron I,I.i'fftni1gfilq i'llii'i'l.0li'l1:i'N, Riljlflfil Riwwm, Carol i-lualinr, Imila Gust, Maxim' Iimrimlfz, lim Cuilil, lii'ii'r'l1' Row, Pilfllilil Oiflfmv, -mil loin: Bl'flIxQlHdlllI. Rau' 2: Carolyn foslirt, llllllffl lir'm1fc,i, frllllflil' W'ilm1l, Iilm' Ililflarrl, Iinurm Iiuuz Cflmq11i'lli', lnzmrzzli' lin-ls, Iam' 'l'fm11m,i, Ilrlru Kuigge, aml Snxun Smillv. Ron' ig Iii'1i'i'Iy Hum, Ioan Iflfriug, .-Hin' llifuwu, Doufm Cfrfnnu, flurry Ifzmlu, AflllVllYlI Rullnmu, Iiolvrfli' W'1llv11i', Rd!'l7l'l Iiuolc, Sliir'1i'y W'iili'r'xfmu, limi' Io'Auu Row. Run 4: lime! Si'f1in1u1i'i, Reillclle Rllllllltlfl, Iilllff ffrilitc, B1II'l7All'AI Br'i'u'4'r', Phyllis Mi'1'4'r'S, Dullml In Kilrfviiw lvlfilllll' illlllllllfl- mu, .'lliu'li'ui' W'i'f'i'r', will lime! lioiw. l --135- -136- IQA. - x X5 as BL D' Q Q - 1 -137- Y! Freshman Daze l 1'u.vfv Imly Slnnfx nxfufu' 1w1lfn'1 ' fur liill ILIIYIUJ. Carla '1'ullwH, Cfxllll Imfnw, uml N41l1m' GMI Marlin mul aff lfwir l'4'fu'Iliu11x .xj1iril.x. rr' HILIIIKQIII' Iu11 ' Im-s ufwilv IJrfz'fm' A-Ulor'rn'x' Iunfa looks fvrffwlmx. -13S-- Welcome +o Broncolancl Q Q-W New xludculr are wclt'nmt'1l by fbc furulfy ai lbv formal rc'n'pfion. 'tWClC0lHC to Broncoland, U. S. A. was the theme as members of the student body and faculty were welcomed back to school this fall. Sponsored jointly by the YMCA, YWCA, and the Students' Association, the annual formal reception of- fered an excellent opportunity for the freshmen to be- come acquainted with their fellow upperclassmen and their new instructors. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the newly-elected class presidents along with other campus officers by master of ceremonies, Frank Wider- gren. An added feature was the filming of the reception which was later made a part of the movie showing life at Hastings College. Chuck Eddy's Orchestra played for the evening's dancing. The four dorm mothers served at the refreshment table. -139- I' ,f 1. Homecomir ,Xlfrnfg Qmwz In Iillrllqumrlfl. Alfmzf' rllqfll, ffm' Qzzwu rw rrnzrmwl In 1951 KJIIVVII luurl Ar'rumlilfr. Rllqfvl, lfn' Qllwrl uml fm 4llf1'r14fn11l.w, Mlllilxrl Klfllmuu, limqwwm Cfnrm, Mary K. ,fXmlr1'w111, um! Sfwirlux IJMIIAUII. wigs- .... E , Q ,,,, , Q x 3 Win., .. 5 ,- S ' X EEx-.uf ' '11 ,maui ray. 1951 Homecoming 1951-the biggest, most elaborate and best yet-celebrated the 70th birthday of Hastings College, welcomed back Alumni and entertained over one thousand high school stu- dents who took part in the annual Melody Roundup. Presiding as Homecoming Queen over the day's activities was lovely Joan Bringmann of New York City along with her royal attendants Mary K. Anderson, Eugenia Carns, Shirley Daw- son and Marilyn Rullman. The Queen headed the parade of twenty-five elaborate floats and twenty-nine bands through the streets of Hastings and she was crowned in an impressive ceremony at half-time of the Doane-Hastings football game. Kappa Rho Upsilon, Theta Psi Beta and Delta Phi Sigma won the three first prizes awarded in the float contest for their entries in the llC's 70th Birthday, NVelcome Grads and Beat Doane divisions. The Kappa Rho float was declared the grand prize winner and received the Clark Hotel travelling tro- phy. KI. C. Penny and Merle Jones were the featured speakers at a special afternoon convocation during which twenty-nine Alumni were cited for outstanding achievement in their fields of work. The annual barbecue, served on the lawn of Bellevue, was a huge success and provided an ample opportunity for the meet- ing of old friends. Following the football game, dancing in the gymnasium to the music of johnny Cox and his orchestra com- pleted the day's activities. t'A'llfA'l', '1'ln'lu Iii livin: lfrlnzr, Drffa Plri Slgruig Prrr Ifillflillg fluimq ulwzr, Kulvlm Rim l'lniluug J if' f A eQ.iJf'iE UEAC - 'f3,,lg r,4ii. Tlu' IIC Bumf li-ails flu' lfUlIlA'l'tIlllillK fmrutlr. sgq I 'xi . -, , 'r . Ev 'A ft? N, .,.- , K. .: .4 fiifi' YG . X 1 e e-'iafaiv' F415 Ltfiifss ' Lefl lo righf, firxl row, Nancy Cmfa, Kulblfwz W4'br:r1i1l1, Marge Geller, Bully Sfunxan Lilllv, lurk Tlvnrmy I,u Verm' Si'lmfer, uml Roy Huff. Buck row, Beverly Decker, 1950 May QIlA't'71, Margery l3r'u:w', QIHTII Sllil'lA',Y Amlerxfzu, Prima' Ilamlil IJi'i'fcur, uml Kem:-y Smifh. May Day. l95l S May Queen Shirley Amlerwn amz' Prince Conxur! Harold Decker. In a colorful ceremony during the final week of school last spring, Shirley Anderson was crowned the Queen of May. Her Prince Consort was Harold Deck- er. Attendants for the royal couple were Margie Bra- zee and Kenyard Smith. Other members of the court were Kathleen Wehrman, Nancy Cuda, Betty Stenson Little, Jack Thorne and Lavern Schafer. The entire court was selected by the vote of the student body. The May Fete ceremony and the formal dance which followed took place in a city park setting with shrubbery, a band stand, lamp posts and a wishing well. This annual affair hearlded the beginning of a busy week of activities marking the end of school and commencement exercises. -l42- Commencemenl. I 95 I Graduation Day, June 4, 1951, marlicnl thc cngl of the trail at Hastings College for 110 proud seniors. Principal speaker at the ceremony was rear Admiral M. F. Schoeffel, U. S. N., Washington, D. C. His topic was Opportunity in the Atomic Age. Honorary degrees 1lW3ll'L1CLl were the Doctor of Divinity to The Rev. Charlie Shedd and The Rev. Ed- ward P. Ingersollg the Doctor of Pedagogy to Ralph Becker and the Doctor of Laws to Philip Vogt. Tfn' Ri'l'. Clwrlux Slmfif r'4'n'iz'i'x an lmlmrury il'i'gr'i'i' from Pruxiilwzl Ifri'm'b. Tln' 114'uilz'111ii' jvruwxtiml, 1951. X -143- Tbz' Rev. Llallwr Shin . . . al tbl' Bram' Hall Q z .Ai owl Xl'XXi0l1n Chris'rian Emphasis Week Traditionally, the second week of the second sem- ester is devoted to a week of Christian Emphasis during which a well known speaker attempts to renew and strengthen the spiritual and religious beliefs of the Has- tings College family. Luther Stein, a graduate of Hastings College and pastor of the Oak Park Presbyterian Church was the featured speaker of the week. His daily chapel talks were an inspiration to all who attended. Evening meetings were also scheduled and included The Faith That Sings , a song fest, The Faith That Sendsn, a meeting for those pledged to Christian work, The Faith That Sees , a color movie, and The Faith That Seeks , an hour for the skeptics. In addition to the traditional evening bull ses- sions in the dormitories, a coffee hour was held at Bellevue for off-campus students. In these meetings, Mrs. Stein answered the questions of puzzled students on such subjects as personal faith, marriage, and life's work. Problems of a more personal nature were dis- cussed with Mr. Stein in private conferences during the day. General Chairman for the week was Dick Carle- ton. Assisting him on the General Planning Commit- tee were Mary K. Andersen, Miriam Grimm, James Mallett, Don Mathews, Bill Mulford, Burton Smyth, Naomi Welleiisiek and Larry Woodcock. E. K. Trefz and lfred Udlock were the faculty advisors. . . ul ilu' .ifzvfwlivf lmnr . . . . and ju ll fwiiuh' ilrlrriiril' Ilffll Shin Suvkj. Q , -144- Snapsho+ Idenlificalion PAGE 90 1. Cleanup Day. 2. Right around home. 3. Surprise! 4. The waiters. 5. Playing jacks? 6. Ladies of leisure. 7. The Candy Kid. 8. Ooh! Dick Tracy! 9. Nuts to you, too! 10. Watcha want, huh? ll. See the monkey. 12. The pipe. PAGE 91 1. just posing. 2. And they hauled another load away. 3. The thinkers. 4. Hastings College totem pole. 5. Caveman Carlson, bride, and baby. 6. Thirsty. 7. Childhood daze. 8. Now, smile! 9. Left holding the bag. 10. Bottle babies. ll. Gym class at Weyer? 12. We ran into a door. -145- -146-- Ah! NA STINGS COLLEGE me ww ALLTEEVEP wokw 5 F J 'IH N CR .lllf S IS 5 n ! ,1 W N4' -N xi 500' . ' 6, tt . , . g 6 PAQYQUVW 'owfxi p010gt1:01ft we 9 09 655' 'Q' ef 0. 69 105 50 ww x 92 New S000 mem u .veb.1,Vw 56- gow' uw' .eve U0 xx, 50' vxopdc and at ben . ' on A on - ' vpn eigjzflfl should w wmwwuv eight :ours and SEA' . S I' o at the 5-ZZ: fy 120:90 Chamcti' habmtd lhle. Q 1009 C IF YOU LIKE ME, CALL ME BEN GEYERMANS -148- THE HASTINGS NATICNAL BANK I-Iaslings. Nebraska Capital Account and Reserves-Over 25671000.00 'W' 'Nw' ,P .w-i OFFICERS DIRECTORS W. Ci. Nelson. President O. A. Riley, Chairman C. L. Van Horne, Vice President C. E. Byers, Byers Lumber Company Chas. Ii. Dccts, Vice President Dr. O. A. Iinstnl, Physician ll. Leo Swiglc, Asst. Vice President NW. G. Nelson, President -lnscph Bauer, Cashier -Iohn Spady, Dist. Mgr. Lincoln Tel. 86 Tel L. AI. McCunc, Asst. Cashier Chas. Ucrling, Chas Ii. Ucrling Co. John Fitzgibbon, Agricultural Rep. C. I.. VanHorne, Viec President Member of Federal Deposir Insurance Corporarion -149- Lounging Robes Men's Section First Floor Sportswear Men's Section First Floor Fashions at gwlw For Every Hour Of Your Campus Day Date Dress Fashions Second Floor Formals Fashions Second Floor SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Hastings. Nebraska -l50- Pajama Sets Lingerie Dept First Floor Skirts and Blouses Fashions Second Floor Date Wear Men's Section First Floor Tuxedo G Accessories Men's Section First Floor 'N Cily Narional Bank X i 55 R of HAsTlNes 2 ' ng lgtlg Capifal, Surplus and HL . . . 1: Undlvlcled Proflfs l ' NE E .pl S575,000.00 OFFICERS DIRECTORS A. J. Koelling, President Floyd A. Hansen ,Excc. Vice Pres. Afthuf H' Anderson Dr. E. C. Foote, Vice Pres. Dr, E, C, Foote Harold E. Larmon, Asst. Vice Pres. W. W. Decker, Cashier Floyd A' Hansen Carrie A. Stone, Asst. Cashier - Carl F. Witt, Asst. Cashier A' J' Koellmg G. W. Walley, Asst. Cashier Dr. A. A. Smith CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HASTINGS. NEBRASKA Your Friends in HASTINGS say UBEST WISI-IES in the years ahead -151- . . . a note here is good insurance for future memories Ada 11 ' 1 ' 5 I ' .-.AIIIIIISIIIVICE PHOTTQ 2-2533 Ladies Misses Juniors READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Mrs. William Hempel 617 West 2nd St. Phone 2-8611 Congratulations Graduates of 52 BYERS LUMBER CO DISTRIBUTORS To Dealers OnIy BUILDING MATERIALS MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINTS. OILS ZINN'S V'1RN'SHES H A S T I N G S v I n Leading Iewe ers Since 1889 101 S. Hastings Ave. Phone 3-1215 621 West Second Street Ragisfercd jeweler Americu G S cicly -152- BEST WISI-IES BBONCCDS!! . Five years before the birth of Hastings College F better watches, diamonds, and repair ser We begdn offering S0 to reliable service. Bruce's Jewelry Siore BORLEY STCDRAGE G We Cater to College Students Inc- We exiend our Congraiulaiions and besi' wishes fo 1'l1e GRADUATING CLASS of I952 KJL7 llMlMf'rD WWE OWN WTEEITY -ISB- For You--- If you live. For Your Family-- lf you die. Tl1a'r's Life Insurance MORITZ AABEL GENE AABEL COTTINGHAM Comprehensxve Plan Servxce for H LUMBER C0 WlJere Quality Counlsn Distinction and Comfort 4-Square Lumber Balsam Wool Presdwood Ruberoid Shingles On the Corner Q Wftzfzwg Campus- Approved Fashions for Every Season Znd and Denv Z1 Iewelry Complete and Line of Accessones Ready-to-wear -154- Om For 1952 H s McDonald's! Hastings' Leading Department Store This is not the President K' fi x but . . . fi 2 In D. D. TARR V' I T -!'i:: I' f DQNMQX I 4, I ll I I if , Q I i In 1- a m r , , in- iXsi' i v Y J JJ!! ' Featuring nationally known brands in clothing for the entire iaimly-Complete home furnish- ings and giits departments-Complete cos- metics departments-Gibson cards-The most unusual collection of home sewing fabrics in proprietor of Tarr's Service WE FEATURE-ACCESSORIES. Hastings - All this plus McDonald's thrifty DUN!-AP TIRES. SEAT COVERS. Wes' CHAMPLIN GAS J' M' Prompt Efficient Service co. lust North ot the Postottiee' Hastings S E5 H Grrvu Sfamps Where College Men Prefer To Buy Pajamas i' I. Capps Clothing 'K Stetson Shoes i' Glover Sportswear i' Enro Shirts and ' 9 635 W. 2nd Phone 2-9011 CLUTl-llNGfFURNl5HlNG5f5HUE5 -155- Everyfhing Congrafulafions For +he Home Fwm HOME FURNISHINGS MAYTAG WASHERS B Ann Foods MAGIC CHEF RANGE HOT POINT APPLIANCES 'IQ ALBERT E. STITT CO ..-..m.., y Since 1908 5rd and St. Joe. Phon Z 2014 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 -156- Wifh Complimenis Io Hasfings College Broncos Wholesalers and Manufaciurers Since I886 DuHon-Lainson Co. Hastings, Nebraska Debus Enriched Bread coniains Viiamin Bl and Iron Ifhiaminl See that your family gets these Plus Food Values Debus Baking Company Hastings, Nebraska S I e w a r I Plumbing 8: Hea'I'ing Co. A Service I nstitutionv AUTOMATIC HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES FIXTURES Gas Service of all Kinds Telephone 2-4313 Hastings, Nebraska Headquarters Paint cmd Gloss I P I 'l l' S B U R G H run: cuss company 45, A. H. Jones Co. Flicker 532-', f Says: J S' K Best wishes to the Class of '52. Here's hoping the future will be as pleasant as the time spent at the- STATE THEATRE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service PARTS ACCESSORIES For Parties-- Q K-B Ice Cream Co. Phone 2-9II4 For Summer Fun- SWIMMING DANCING PICNIC GROUNDS LIB' BK BROOKE 86 SON Since 1903 A Prrscripfion Drug Siore Don Brooke Bob Brooke Graduate Pharmacists . ne 2-4124 Hastings, Nebr. to the Class of Topaz Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products For spirit it's H. C. For plumbing 61 heating W it's- -417 W. Second Phone 2-5171 RUTHERFORD Rf PLUMBING AND HEATING co. 222 East Side Blvd. Phone 2-2113 si Hastings, Nebraska -159- I!! in XL Y - Jswrisus-ovrcgnsrmsis 643W,SECOND ST. HASTINGS. NEB. Drink Coca-Cola IN BIJTTLES Hasiings Coca-Cola B'rlg. Co. alfohlfefd pazht eo. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS DuPON'l' PAINTS WALLPAPER 113 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 2-2315 FLEET FOOTE SERVICE For Friendly Service Hastings' Most Complete Service Station Second and Colorado Ave. Phone 2-7812 Haynes Bros. Painl 8: Glass Paint - Wallpaper - Art Supplies 713 W. First Phone 2-2015 'Davidson Flow! Co. 718 West 2nd St. Phone 2-9811 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 9 Off 4 Flowers 630 XVest Second Phone 2-5119 HASTINGS BUS LINES. Inc. For Friendly Service Phone Z-B313 Hastings, Ne-br. L. C. SMITH SUPER SPEED SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES Sales, Service, Rentals of all Makes Clarence R. Hide, Owner 518 W. Third Has+ings Typewrifer Co. The Pen-Point of Hastings HILLERS AGENCY Ask for Russell or Clare REALTOR Say It With Flowers Insurance - Loans - Real Estate 533 West Second Hastings, Nebr. Phone 2-9715 231 No. Lincoln Ave. Phone 2-9110 ,, Kr U' 0' H 'H ' -a M, . . vw . x s Q 3 W qv . ev- M f- E Q fr W va S fs W ' 2 Y 7 0 , , L ' 'X W - 5 I R, ., 5 .Mqiwy A 7 ' , , F , W 'Ax ' V Er M an - N , gg ' l Q X v 4 6 ' 5 X ' . Q :YN Y M 1 an -ww A . 0 , ,A N, 1 4 f -'N W .uqv . .H - X .em M., V M 5-iw . M , , -W AK Qi N w x Q We . 'Y - Q ,S ,, v In A It Ng., Q-,wg Y l Q X 5 it . ,X ff , 'X !. Q , , 1 5 .W : Q. Q , Z 1 1 'Q U as 0 'Sw INA F. f M, ... an v . ' , S , W if 1 iw vi K - xx W X ' 0 Q 4 wx I.-w xx A 0 NNY . N it WSH N 6 lb. X555 ,,,E'Qwmn L ,. JH X by WW: Q N A .,.. 1 if K 5 , , '3 K .11 f , A 1' 1 y M H mf, ' :Wi J fgi in 'ii swf 4' .lf W. A -' ., . - 1.: -1 ,,.. 1 V -gg mgfx MMI.. '25 . A x ,- w ' -- ' ' -.Ng ...... W ,N W 2,5 ' 3' E Q . 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