Hastings College - Bronco Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

.Bak Y Y .-.dir Gwlwx 'F WIWMAWX 1 qu Zi uw .L an 1 1 ie 1: 15 3: Xl! L 2 if '25 M -2 fi 4 fi 5 5 ef 5 u Eh 3 if fl HE W . H 1 v fy, . fe 4 si 5 m A A :Q '1 ii 9 54 BRQED gfmzfcffwff 42 jnJmwnfwL The cluly of The Bronco eclilors is 'ro give ihe sludenls of our school a piclure of lheir years al l-lasiings College which will come back even more clearly lo lhem each lime lhey pick up lhis book. Wilh lhis in mind. we presenl lo you a Keyhole View of The l-laslings College school year, 1953-l954. Glance lhrough now and reminisce . . . lhe classes, sluclenls, parlies. campus aciivilies . . . Jrhey'll all come back lo you now as you lake a peek lhrough 'rhe keyhole al your l-laslings College. JAMES M. KING 0 0 To a man who for 25 years has confribufed many fhings fo life af l-lasfings College, we respecffully declicafe fhe I954 Bronco. The face of Jimmy King is a favorife and familiar one fo our sfuclenfs -a face fhaf has behind if a masfery of music, a warm personalify and a genuine inferesf in fhe sfudenfs of l-lasfings College and in fhe campus acfivifies. Therefore if is wifh greafesf pleasure ancl sincerify fhaf we cledicafe fhis year's Bronco fo James M, King on his silver anniversary wifh fhis school. The Edifors BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE . TWO THREE FOUR FIVE . SIX .. BOOK SEVEN BOOK EIGI-IT Knntenfa, FACULTY CLASSES . .. ,.., ORGANIZATIONS . . . ..,. SOCIETIES DORMITORIES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ... .... ADVERTISING Bfwnco Edifors A Assisiani Eciifor . . . Business Manager . Socielry Edifor ,... Organizafion Edifor Sporfs Edifor . . . Arf Ecli+ors . . . .Jo'Ann Rose Aabel lla Rae Johnson Joan Rainforih Apiel .Shirley Wiederspan ...Donna Jean Yosi' ,...4IIa Rae Johnson , . . .Bob Roberis . . . . .Ernesiine Erxleben James T. King 5 V ,AM , f m r f 9. 34: i . fl. , - LW Ally' ,U. ',i1?' if . 'F Y , 'H jbgkw WEYER HALL ALEXA NDER HALL RINGLAND HALL -9- 7' 'W .-Bw :Siding Mix CARNEGIE LIBRARY CONSHRVATORY NAVY HALL L -10- BELLEVUE HOUSE P. L. JOHNSON GYMNASIUM BRONC HALL ,111 R ll F 61101120 dwwut Claire Conley Gwen Litberlaml john Lewis Recipients of the coveted 1954 Bronco Award are Claire Conley, John Lewis, and Gwen Litherland. This award is the highest honor to be attained at Hastings College. The basis of choice for this award is construc- tive college citizenship. It is given in recognition of the contributions which these people have made to the activities of Hastings College. These seniors receiving the award were selected by a secret student-faculty committee elected by a vote of the student body. whoa wfwaf, Jia ' gum In recognition of their leadership in extra-curri- cular activities, character and scholarship, these nine seniors have been named as members of Whois Who at Hastings College. lnaugurated four years ago by the Student Council, the Who's Who includes ten percent of the Senior class chosen by direct vote of the student body and subject to the approval of the Bronco Award Committee. All seniors are eligible to be named to Who's Who. Jerry Anderson Claire Conley Marjorie Barrett Robert Davis john Lewis Gwen Litherlnnd Dwight Marsh Phyllis Pitney Muriel Story 5' ook 6 s x, nuff XX 47 AN J ee: V 3 30:4 2411? 4 v, 1 Fri ugefw Nx ,ff xijlf A1 X rw , F 1: fz1fIllfffff 's P' 30-Culfllf DR, DALE D. XVELCH, Pwxiflwif MR. XX'AI,TliR SCIIOGGFN NIR. D. P. -IONYQS NIR. NX'll,I.lAM BAN Vla'1'fPr4'.xi1f1'r1l 7'rml5.'1r'm' liluirluxx ,X1u1nlxqn'r' ...lg- Administration DR. FRANK E. WEYER, Dean K iw M MISS EUNICF CHAPMAN MRS. PEARL TRIPP MISS LILY W'ILLIAMSON Rrgixfrur Drum of Wonzmz Dirvclor of Ailmixsions -17, Mr. Gordon I,. Ohlsson Miss Margaret Rickcrd Axxixfulzl PI'0f'l'.V,YIJ!' of Vniw lIl.Xfl'lH'f0l' in Organ Music DR. ITAYES NI. FUHR l'rofa'x.mr of Vain' Mrs. BL'll'bLll'.l Bcachlcy Mr. G. Dallas Bcmchlcy luxirllrfm' in Virzlirlrvllo lnxlrnvlor in Violin unfl Muxiri Tbrury Miss Flinore Barber Mr. Robert 9, Van Meter Axxivlnrif Pr'r1f1'v.mr of Piunn uml lnvh'nf'lfn' in Piano nml Mnxir' Tlworj Mnxiv 7'fw1r'y Music MR. JAMES M. KING Axxixfnnt Profrsxor of Bram, Raul um! Percussion Mr. Millard H. Cures Miss Dorothy Tirrcll Auixfunl Prufvsmr of Voirc Axxixlanf l'rofvxxor of Piano ..19, Dr. Vernon Flcharty Mr. John M. Moulton Dr. Harry R, James Profzivxm' of Cfwflzislry Profmrm' of Biology am! Gmgruplly Profrxmr of Pbysifs Science Mr. John T. Kfmmck MY- Everfrr J- I-0WfY Miss Elm R. plum Axwriulz' Pmfvsxor of Mulbvnmfivs Professor of MlIfhl'Ill1IfiL'S . , , and Pbyxirs ' Illxlrifrlar H1 Home Lmuomzcs Dr. Frank S. Hewitt Professor of English Miss Margaret Lorimcr Assisfaul Professor of English Miss Delta Elizabeth Bowen Prnfcssor of Euglisb Dr. Williaxix A. McCall Prnfvssor of lfrwzrb flml Grvvk W mt t Modem Languages Dr. Clara Altman Professor of Mozlvrn Languages Mrs. Shirley Anderson Ammons Instrucior in Biology, Frcntb, English 1 'L X win if ff , is-. . l A' -F K...-Irv K Qi: K 1 af .. , s, . kg lnqn . M if -W, K I , .huN,f,i. V .1 W N' B: X se 3 Vs! L 4 I F.. 1 ,,,.,..- ,, ... 5 i Qfffw Mr. Darcl Mclicrrcn Mr. Robcrt Gray Mr. Ralph Lamb Aixoriuh' Prufuxxor of Hixlrary amf Axxixfuul Profvxxm' of EL'fIll!Il!Iit'X Pmfi'xmr of Ift'UlIUIlIi!'X um Poliliml S1'ia'm'r' amf BIlXiIll'XS Arllrlillixlrufifzrl I51f.rim'x.v Arfnlirlixfrufiuu Social Science Mr. Fugcnc S. Hnugsc MF- P-W1 .I0iCC Ifyylrnplgy in lhplilipdl Sdffymp A.i.ri.vluul PY'll!.4'SXOI' of lillximu ulnl Ilixfvry Aiflllfrlixlrulirm Mr. Paul XV. Glad Business Administration Asxixluut l'r0fr'x.vfu' of Hixlory nml Poliliull Sl'i!'Ill'L' Aiiixlunf Pl'0fm'smr of Commrrfiul Sl1m'iv.v S..-i -2 2- Dr. l,con.xrd DcMoor Prufrswr of 1'lvi10x0jJl1-3 Dr, Charles Robert Searby Mr. Thomas NlCL:1ugh1in Assuviair: Professor of Erluculion Dirvrlor of Alhlvlirs Education Xi.-4' Mr. Joseph T. Fisher Mr. Donald Ewen Assoriulc Profrssor of Ezluculion Iu.vlrnr'fur in Plvyxinll Eflmvlion and Ps yrbology Miss Ruth Patterson Assislunl Professor of Elrmerltary Mrs- Ruby Young Education Inslrncfor in Physical Ezlncalion Mr. Frederick E. Udlock Assistant Professor of Christian Education Mr. Robert Tuttle Instructor in Sjmcch Miss Ruth D. Harris Librafian Religion Speech Library -24- Dr. Edward K. Trefz Professor of Bible ami Religion 4 Mr. Harry E. Stivcr, Jr. Instructor in Speech and Drama Mrs. Ruth P. Hewitt Assistant Librarian Mr. Willinnm Miller Inslruclor in Ari Ieurnedism Mrs. Bernice Lamb College Nurse Feed Service -25- Art --,sg Mr. Donald Mathews 1 Inslruclor in Iournulixm, S:'crc'iury of Alumni Axsuriaiion, aml Newx Health Bu rcau Director Miss Vera Lindholm Dietitian Miss Christine Krieger Sl'l'l'l'1tll'J' fu fbi' Dum Mm. Betty jo Olney Axsixlurlf in lbs Rvgixlnlfx Offlu Secretaries Mrs. Shirley Ilnugsc Offin' A.v.ii.ili1r1l in flu' Dt'f7dl'f1HF7Il of Mnxir' Assistcl Bob Roberts, Donna jean Yost Aixixlufllx in Nvwx Bnmiu um! Jllllllllli Offim ..2 5- Miss Marie Kenl NlilIItltQl'l' nf Hunk Slum' nts i' Ayw, Gail Buelmtcl, Rutli Andersen, Bill Barrett Axxixhulix in flu' flilmixxiolzx Offirv, Axlnlixxions Cozmxvfnr' Mrs. litlicl Underhill llmlrtix of Ih'll4'1'lli' llolm' Mr, Iimil B. Hiisscl Lfnljvrl Cllifullillil Mrs. Grace Rnncy, Mrs. Vivian Fowler, f'4'lilrii',i lu flu' l'l'miifi'r1!, Illifiifllflf in ffm' 4 ' Spff 3 l llul lmxlr l 3 3 x i 3 3 5 i fl f' -dw Mrs. lfmnm Hamel M4llnlg1'r' of IIN' fj4Illf4'l'Vl Mr. ci.ln'l.ll1il linker Cllxlmfiilrl of fil'IIlHlllA Bette Robbins .loAnn licklcs, Cliristinc Krieger, Marilyn Schukci Pn'xi1lvr1l'x offil-if Ax.iixlu11fx in ilu' Dmrfi Offlu' i Mn. Maudc lf. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Clark flxxixhlnix in ffm' Blriirlrvx Uffim' 127.- wk, java 5' W X 'Q Cf' 10:2- Xg? KIHAAQA, Lrfl In righl: Leila Gass, Sccretnryg Jerry Anderson, President: jan Cuda. Vice-Presidentg Carol Anstim Trcasu rcr. Prrsidfwt , ,,77 , Vin'-P1'r'xiJ1'11f Svrrvfary ,, Tl'f'HS1l rffr x Senior Class Gfficers +30- Jcrry Anderson ,, Janice Cuda 7 Leila Grass Carol Ansrine CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Hastings Kappa Tau Phi Cbcmislry and Matbemalifs Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 Alpha Chi, 3,45 Tennis, 2,3,45 Scholarship Honors, 1,3. VAUGHN H. AUGUSTIN, Haslings Business Azlminislralion and Spanish Band, 2,5,45 Cornet Choir, 45 Liliom, 15 Col- legian Staff, 2,35 Bronco Staff, 2,35 Travel Club President, 45 University of Nebraska, 1. JERRY ANDERSON, Husiings Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Medicine Class President, 45 Travel Club Officer, 35 Scholar- ship Honors, 3,45 Alpha Chi, 3,45 Football, 3.45 Track, 3,45 Swimming, 45 Men's H Club, 45 Annapolis Naval Academy, l,2. BARBARA JEAN BARKER, Aurora Alpha Phi Sigma Secondary Education Alpha Chi, 3,45 Dormitory President, 35 Society Officer, 2,3. MARJORIE BARRETT, Lfxinglou Chi Omega Psi Elvmenlary Erlufalion and Hislory Collegian Staff, 45 Bronco Staff, 35 Church Choir, 15 Broncettes, 15 Travel Club, 15 Dormitory Presi- dent, 55 Society Officer, 2,45 Scholarship Honors, 15 W.S.G.B., l,3,4, President, 45 Kappette, 15 Homecoming Queen, 35 Class Vice-President, 3. LAFAYETTE ANDERSON, Haslings Kappa Tau Phi Business Azlministralion Class President, 1. JACKSON J. BENCE, Broken Bow Gamma Gamma Gamma Biology CAROL ANSTINE, Hasfings Theta Psi Beta Business Arlminislrufion Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 Broncettes, l,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega, 45 Society Officer, 2, President, 35 Travel Club, 45 Our Town, 3. WILLIAM D. BERG, Lincoln Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Azlminislrafioll -31- l ROBERT C. BOTTGER, Grand Island Eta Phi Lambda Buxincss Adminislraliorl Band, 1,25 College Choir, 2,45 Church Choir, l,2,3,4. ROBERT K. DAVIS, Tbrrruopolis, Wfyoming Gamma Gamma Gamma Sociology amz' Philosophy Band, 1,2,3,45 YMCA Cabinet, 3,45 Our Town, 35 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,3,45 Society Officer, 2, President, 4. JOHN E. BROXVN, Huxfingx Gamma Gamma Gamma Hislory Collegian Staff, 152,35 Church Choir, 3,45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 25 University of Nebraska, 1. LOUANNE DEETS, Haxlings Alpha Phi Sigma Sociology College Choir, 2,3,45 Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 Bron- ccttes, 1,253.45 Charmettcs, 35 Society Officer, 3. MARGARET COFFEY, A111111 Pi Alpha Lambda Business Arlminislnzfion Band, 1,2,3,45 Collegian Staff, 35 W.A.A., 1,2,3,45 College Council, 45 Society Officer, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 45 YWCA Cabinet, 4. CLAIRE CONLEY, Nebraska Cify Sigma Tau Sigma Elemwzlary Ezfncafion Class Secretary, 1,35 Broncettes, 35 College Council, 35 W.S.G.B., 35 Taylor Tot, 15 Dormitory Offi- cer, 35 Society Officer, 2,35 Homecoming At- tendant, 35 Church Choir, 1,2,3. PATRICIA DeMOOR, Hastings Theta Psi Beta Piano and Englixb Orchestra, 1,25 Theta Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,45 Church Choir, 1,25 String Ensemble, 45 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,45 Alpha Chi, 2,3,45 Society Officer, 3,4. HIANICE LOU CUDA, Husfings Pi Alpha Lambda Elrwwnlnry Ezfucalion Class Officer, 45 Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 Bron- cettes, 1.2,3,45 Travel Club, l,2,35 Society Officer, 1,2,35 Travel Club Officer, 25 Homecoming At- tendant, 3. ,IERALD E. DIRKS, Haxfings Gamma Gamma Gamma Cbvmixlry ff' ,P '-me. ARDITH O. ERNST, KfI1t'XdW Sociology Dramatics Honors, 2. CLARA GOODRICH, Haxliugs Theta Psi Beta Hisfory College Choir, l,2,3,45 Society Officer, 2,4. ,IACQUELINE RAE FINLEY, 1111111111 Kappa Rho Upsilon Ell'NIl'llflll'Ql EJ1n'uiio11 JOHN W. HANSIQN, Edgar Gamma Gamma Gamma Spc'a'z'b, Political Sriericr, Hixfory Alpha Chi, 3,45 YMCA, 35 Our Town, 35 Track 15 Ambassadors Club, 35 Society Officer, 3,45 Scholarship Honors, 253. MARK W. HARTSOCK, Madison Delta Phi Sigma Philosophy uml Sociology YMCA, 3,45 Ambassadors Club, 1,25 Society Offi- cer, 3,4. ROBIN L. FRANK, HHfI'Ufl! Delta Phi Sigma Bllsinvsx Aalminixlrnlion aml Economirs MARY IRENE HECHT, HJKfiIlgY Soriology Montana State, 2. LEILA GASS, Haxliugs Chi Omega Psi Music Class Secretary, 45 College Choir, l,2,3,45 Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 Collegian Staff, 45 Broncettes, I,2, 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega, 45 Charmettes, 2,35 Society Officer, l,2,3,45 Travel Club5 Westminster Guild, The Innocents, 35 Homecoming Attendant, 3. RICHARD HEUCK, Orff Eta Phi Lambda Bllxinvxx Ailminixlralion Band, 15 College Choir, 2,3545 Collegian Staff, I, 2,35 Bronco Staff, 35 Church Choir, 45 Dormitory Officer, 45 Society Officer, 35 I.iliom, 15 The Doctor in Spite of Himself, 2. -33- y DONALD L. HOBBS, Denver, Colorurlo Delta Phi Sigma Elementary Iiflllcafiou Band, 1,2,3,4g Collegian Staff, 4, Ambassadors Club, 2, Dramatics Honors, 4, Society Officer, Z,3, President, 4, The Innocents, 3g Our Town, 3, YMCA, lg Charley's Aunt, 3, Atlantic Tour, 4. JOHN LEWIS, Al'HiJd1JOC Eta Phi Lambda History College Council, 43 Band, 2,3g Student Association Officer, 4, Dormitory Officer, 2, McCook Junior College, 1. BEN S HONAKER, Haxlings Busmexx Administration GWENDOLYN IITHERLAND Denier Colorado Chi Omega Psi Elementary Ednealion und Hixlory Orchestra, 1,2,3g W.A.A., 3,41 YWCA Cabinet, 2, 3,4, President 3, College Council, 3, Alpha Chi, 3,43 Society Officer, 3,44 String Choir, 4g West- minster Guild Officer, 2. DALE E. JACKSON, Erlgar Kappa Tau Phi Business Ailminisfmfion is Bronco Staff, 23 The Innocents, 3. JOANNE JONES, Huslings Alpha Phi Sigma Nursing Orchestra, 2,4g Society Officer, 2. DARYL G. LONG, Dix Kappa Tau Phi Secondary Eclufafion Band, 2, Travel Club, 3,4. PAUL C. LEININGER, Hurruril Luiin Trinity University, 1,2g Conception, 3. JANET TURNER LONG, Hasiingx Pi Alpha Lambda Elernenlary Education Orchestra, l,2g College Choir, 2,3g Collegian Staff, lg Church Choir, 1,2,3g Travel Club, l,2,3,4. T34... Ye A ti Q ,Sai DONALD MCCALL, Haslings Sociology NLIL MOLDER, Huslmgs Kappa Tau Phi Blzvinvss Ailmiuisfrulioll DXVIGHT C. MARSH, Husliugs Kappa Tau Phi English Collegian Staff, 3,45 Collegian Editor, 45 Cheer Leader, 25 Charley's Aunt, 35 Atlantic Tour5 Alpha Chi, 45 New Voices Editorial Board. LAURA E. MULFORD, Sfllilff Chi Omega Psi Elwm-ulary liilurulion YWCA Cabinet, 35 W.A.A., 2,35 Ambassadors Club, l,2,3,4. JOHN NICHOL, Dcnrfr, Colormlo Kappa Tau Phi English, Hisfory, Eduraiion College Choir, l,2,3,45 Church Choir, 1,2,3.45 Alpha Chi, 5,45 Ambassadors Club, 45 Scholarship Honors, l,2,35 Travel Club Officer, 4. RICHARD L. MATHIESON, Bmlrirc Kappa Tau Phi Busimus Azlminisfratiou Dormitory officer, 3,45 Golf, l,2,3,45 Men's H Club, l,2,3,4. LOLA NORMAN, Hasfiilgs Theta Psi Beta English Collegian Staff, 1,35 Society Officer, 3. GWEN MERCIER, Huslings Sigma Tau Sigma Nursing LORNA MAE PATTISON, Clvryrunr, Wyrzzrzirig Pi Alpha Lambda English College Choir, l,2,3,45 Church Choir, l,2,3,45 YWCA Cabinet, l,2,3,45 Ambassadors Club, I,2, 3,45 Scholarship Honors, 1. -35- 6 f Left column, top to bottom: CHARLES PATTON, Albin, Iowa Gamma Gamma Gamma Business AKIll1iI1iSff!1I'i0!1 and Eronomivx Alpha Psi Omega, 15 Tarltio College, 15 Tennis, lg Cheer Leader, 2,45 Dormitory Mayor, 45 Scholarship Honors, 15 Our Town, 35 The Doctor in Spitc of Hiinsclff' 2. DOUGLAS PIERCE, Graml Ixlaml Eta Phi Lambda Business Azlminixiralion College Choir, 3,45 Church Choir, 45 Basketball, Ig Baseball, lg Dormitory Mayor, 4. PHYLLIS PITNEY, IIIHIWII' Kappa Rho Upsilon English nml E1IIll'Hfi0l1 College Choir, l,2,3,45 Church Choir, 1,2,3,45 YNWCA Cabinet, 2,45 Ambassadors Club, 35 Dormitory Officer, 35 Society Officer, 35 Schol- arship Honors, 2,35 Alpha Chi, 2,3,4, President, 45 W.S.G.B., 45 Travel Club, l,2. PATRICIA L. RAINFORTH, DOIIIPLJHI1 Pi Alpha Lambda E1i'II1l'l1fdl'y Erlzrfulioif Broncettes, 2,35 Travel Club, l. GRIFFITH RAMEY, Sfrrlilrg, Colorado Delta Phi Sigma English Collegian Staff, 45 YMCA, 45 Ambassadors Club, 2,3,45 Northeastern Junior College, 1. Top row, left to right: IACK RICHARDS, Sl'lJllj'fl'l' Eta Phi Lambda Cr-ug rrzpby MARGARET SAUL, Norlb Plallr' Pi Alpha Lambda English Collegian Staff, l,2,3,4g NV.S.G.B.. 2,3, Secretary 35 Travel Club, 1,2,5 Dormitory President, 3 Westminster Guild Officer, 3,45 Collegian lidi- tor, 35 New Voices Editor, 4. IOANNE DARLENE TAYLOR, Haslingi Sigma Tau Sigma Englixh, Hixlory, Moilr-rn Language Alpha Chi, 3,45 YWCA Cabinet, 45 Ambassa- dors Club, 45 Scholarship Honors, 1,2,3. Bottom row, left to right: SHIO SAEKI NORTHRUP, Tok-yo, Iufmn Pi Alpha Lambda Hixiory Ambassadors Club, 2,3,45 Dormitory Officer, 3 XVestminster Guild Officer, 4. RAYMOND H. SHEARER, Oxhknxb Muthemafirs Football,1. TOM TEMPLETON, Broken Bow Kappa Tau Phi Buxincsx Adminisfralion Class President, 35 Band, 1,25 College Council 35 Society President, 3. -3 6.. AUDRPY ,IFAN THOMAS, Iluslillgx Kappa Rho Upsilon lfl4'lm'ulury liilmulirul Class Officer. lg Bronco Staff, 45 Broncettes, l,2,3,4, President, 5, Society Officer, 2,3g Home Economics Club Officer, 2, Homecoming Attend- ant, 3. SUZANNE MORITZ VAN METER, Hrlxlillgx Kappa Rho Upsilon Ifnglixfr um! Hixfory Pi Kappa Delta, 4, Alpha Chi, 45 Dramatic Fra- ternity, 43 Society Officer, 2,55 Scholarship Honors, 2,35 Debate Squad, 1,25 Oratory Contest, 2, New Voices Iiditorial Board. 4. -IANli THOMAS, Huxlingx Theta Psi Beta Bnximmx Ailnzilzixlmliou Church Choir, 2, Broncettes, 1,2,5,4, Society Offi- cer, 3, Travel Club, l,4. GWIiNDOLYN L. WILLIANIS, Wfuxbingfou, D. C. Pi Alpha Lambda Biology W.A.A., l,2,5,4g YW'CA Cabinet, lg Dormitory Officer, lg Society President, 3. s...-ef CLARIS UTIQCHT, Ilaxliugx Buxim'x.t Aflminixtruliull BOB WILSON, Aurora Delta Phi Sigma Mufb4'nmli1'.v Football, l,2,3g Basketball, l,2,3g Men's H Club, 2. D. DONALD VANDERHAM, Irvlou, Iowa Vain' DONNA JEAN YOST, Huslings Chi Omega Psi Buxillvii Ihllllilfkffllfillll Q Bronco Staff, 3,45 Bronco Editor, 3. GRATUATING SENIORS NOT PICTURED Iiugene Beisner Robin Frank Robert Greenlee Gary Gochring C. Dean Henricksen ,lerry jones Richard Maschlta Gwen Mercier Nancy Recd RONALD ZOOK, Huslingx Pauline Richardson Patricia Rieker Kenneth Roy Mild,-cd Sackricdc Football, I,2,3,4g Basketball, l,2,3,4g Traclt, l,2,3, Bu,-mn Smyth 43 Men's H Club, l,2,3,4, Society President, 3,4. Muriel Story Burton Thompson Donna Garland Thompson Kappa Tau Phi Bifxiness Ailmiuislruliou :mil livouonzirx Qu -we Ps. ' ,gs ,5-4 Imff lu rixqlwlz Charlene Severns, Secretary: Sonny Lalion, President, Claire Conley, Treasurer: Dun An Llerson, Vice-Presielenl. Pf4'Sil1t'IIf View-Pn'sidr'nf Sc'c'rr'tary Treus ll rv r K lunior Class Qlficers Snowdcn LIIFOXI Donald Anderson Claire Conley Charlene Scvcrns Top Row, left to right: jO'ANN ROSE AABEL, Hastings Pi Alpha Lambda English-Iournalism Class Secretary, 23 Council Representative, 33 Collegian Staff, 2,33 Bronco Editor, 33 Broncettes, 1,23 Alpha Phi Gamma3 Soc- iety Vice-President, 33 College Council, 3. CAROLYN JOSTIES ANDERSON, Hastings Sigma Tau Sigma Education Pi Kappa Delta, 23 Collegian Staff, 1,21 Bronco Business Manager, 23 College Coun- cil, 23 Dormitory Officer, 23 Society Of- ficer, 23 Scholarship Honors, l,2Q Bron- cettes, l,2,3Q The Boot. 13 The In- nocents, 23 Broncette Officer, 33 Debate Squad, 23 New Voices Editorial Board. GEORGIA L. ANAS, Beatrice Theta Psi Beta Chemistry and Mathematics Pi Kappa Delta, l,2,33 Scholarship Honors, I,2Q International Relations Club, 1,23 De- bate Squad, I,2,3Q State of the Union, I. DONALD P. ANDERSON, Hastings Eta Phi Lambda Pre-Medicine University of Nebraska, l,2Q Class Vice- President, 3. JOAN APPLEBY, Fort Morgan, Colorado Pi Alpha Lambda ' Education W.A.A., 1,23 Ambassadors Club, 13 Soc- iety Officer, 2,33 Band, 2,33 YWCA Cab- inet, 2,33 Dormitory President, 3. Middle Row, left lo right: JEAN AUSTIN, Scottsbluff Theta Psi Beta Music College Choir, 2,33 Church Choir, 2,33 Scottsbluff junior College, 1. ROGER COLMAN BABCOCK, Huxfillgs Delta Phi Sigma History VERN EUGENE BAUDER, HdSfilIgX Delta Phi Sigma Business Administration College choir, l,2,3Q Church Choir, 1,2,3. WILLIAM L. BECK, Hu5lil1gx Kappa Tau Phi Pri'-Mcziifinc' Football, 2,3,43 Track, 3,43 Colorado A. and M., 13 Mt-n's H Club, 2,3,4. RUSSELL E. BERAN, Barmuvfon Kappa Tau Phi Pbysiral Therapy Football, 1,2,33 Basketball, 13 Men's I-I Club, 1,2,33 College Council, 33 Dorm- itory Officer, 33 Ping Pong Doubles Champion, 2. Bottom Row, lvft io rigbl: CORNELIUS BIEMOND, Ord Gamma Gamma Gamma Pri'-Mvilirinv University of Nebraska, 1,2. NANCY BROWER, Sarasota, Florida Sigma Tau Sigma NWALDEEN BUSS, HdJ',ill.QX Gamma Gamma Gamma Cbvmixlry Scholarship Honors, 2,33 Alpha Chi, 3. GERALD CARLSON, I.0i!XlllUllf, Colorurlo Delta Phi Sigma Drumatifx College Choir, l,2,33 Collegian Business Manager, 33 Church Choir, l,2,33 Alpha Psi Omega Vice-President, 2,33 Lo and Behold, 23 Charley's Aunt, 2,33 Atlan- tic Tour, 33 The Boar, 13 Medea PHILLIP T. CARLSON, Holifrrgc Delta Phi Sigma Music' and Business Administration College Choir, l,2,3Q Church Choir, l,2, 33 Travel Club, 1,23 Dormitory Officer, 33 Scholarship Honors, l,2. 'Q YW? First Row, left to right: THOMAS CAYWOOD, Hastings Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT R. COLLING, McCook Gamma Gamma Gamma Mathematics McCook Jr. College, 1,33 Colorado A. and M., 33 Football, 3. FRED COLLINS, Hastings Eta Phi Lambda Geography GLORIA COLEMAN, Doniphan Education Kendall College, 1,2. CHARLES CORDER, Grand Island Kappa Tau Phi Education College Council, 33 Football, 13 Track, 1, 23 Men's H Club, 13 Dormitory Offi- cer, 23 Our Town, 23 Silver Cord, 3. Second Row, left to right: RICHARD COTTINGHAM, Hastings Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Medicine Golf, 1,24 Ping Pong Doubles Champion, 23 Men's H Club, 1,2,33 Cheer Leader, 23 Golf Medalist, 2. SYLVIA CURTIS, St. james, Minnesota Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, l,2,33 Church Choir, 1,2, 33 W.S.G.B., 33 Dormitory Officer, 23 Ambassadors Club, 3. DELORES ANN DEJARNETT, Big Horn, Wyoming Pi Alpha Lambda Business Administration College Choir, 2,33 Bronco Staff, 33 Broncettes, 2,33 Society Officer, 33 Sheri- dan, Wyo., Junior College, 1. RAYMOND DIXON, Grand Island Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration and Economics YMCA, 23 Travel Club, 1,3. MYRTLE TRASK DUKE, Chicago, Illinois Nursing University Hospital. Third Row, left to right: ERNESTINE ERXLEBEN, Hastings Chi Omega Psi Education and Biology College Choir, 1,2,33 Bronco Staff, 33 Church Choir, 1,2,3 3 Broncettes, 2,3 3 Travel Club, 13 Broncette Officer, 3. EUGENE EVERETT, Grand Island Biology University of Nebraska, 2. VIRGINIA RIGHTMIRE FLEHARTY, Smithfield Theta Psi Beta History and Education Band, 1,2,33 YWCA Cabinet, 33 W.A.A., 1,2,33 Cabinet, 3g M.S.M. Officer, 2,3. DICK K. FOOTE, Hastings Kappa Tau Phi Business Administration KATHLEEN FREESE, Omaha Theta Psi Beta Nursing and Sociology Fourth Row, left to right: CAROLYN GANGWISH, Iuniata Pi Alpha Lambda Secondary Education and Home Economics YWCA, 1,23 W.A.A., 1,2, President, 3a Travel Club, 1,2,3. PATRICIA GIBB, Buhl, Idaho Pi Alpha Lambda Philosophy and Elementary Education College Choir, 1,23 Church Choir, 1,23 YWCA Officer, 2g W.S.G.B., 3g Alpha Chi, 33 Ambassadors Club, 1,2,33 Dormi- tory President, 33 Scholarship Honors, l,2. EDWARD GILES, Hopewell, Kansas Delta Phi Sigma Mathematics and Education College Choir, 33 Ambassadors Club, 2g Our Town, 2g Kansas State, 1. WAYNE GOETTSCHE, Omaha Gamma Gamma Gamma Accounting Orchestra, 1,2,33 Alpha Psi Omega Presi- dent, 2,33 Atlantic Tour, 33 State of the Union, 13 Lo and Behold, 2g Charley's Aunt, 33 Omaha University, 2. CHARLES GOWENS, McCook Delta Phi Sigma History and Economics Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2,33 Scholarship Hon- ors, 1,2,33 International Relations Club, 1, 2g Debate Squad, 1,2,33 Alpha Chi, 33 Lo and Behold, 23 State of the Un- ion, 1. 140, Fifth Row, lcft to right: DORIS GROWCOCK, Fremont Alpha Phi Sigma English Collegian Staff, l,2,33 W.S.G.B., 2g Dormitory Officer, 23 Oratory Contest, 23 State of the Union, 13 Lo and Behold, 23 Glass Menagerie, 2s Medea, 3. BEVERLY HAM, Harvard Sigma Tau Sigma Secondary Education Broncettes, 1,2,33 Homecoming Attend- ant, 3. ELSIE HANSEN COOKSON, Hastings Alpha Phi sigma Elementary Education Society President, 33 Broncettes, 1,2,3. LOIS I-IARDER, O'NeiIl Chi Omega Psi Music College Choir, 1,2,33 Church Choir, l,2,33 YWCA Cabinet, 23 Ambassadors Club, 2, 33 Scholarship Honors, l,2Q Westminster Guild Officer, 3. RONALD HART, Hastings Kappa Tau Phi Mathematics Football, 1. Sixth Row, left to right: FREDERICK HERMANSON, Campbell Gamma Gamma Gamma Business Administration Class Secretary, 23 Alpha Chi, 2,33 Pi Kappa Delta, l,2,3Q Scholarship Honors, 23 Debate Squad, 1,2. JO HICKS, MFCOOIZ Alpha Phi Sigma Speech College Choir, 3g Collegian Staff, 33 Church Choir, 33 McCook Jr. College, 1, 2. BEVERLY HOWLAND, Hastings Kappo Rho Upsilon Voice Orchestra, 1,2,33 College Choir, l,2,33 Collegian Staff, lg Church Choir, l,2,33 Broncettes, 2,33 Society Officer, 3. ILA RAE JOHNSON, Sheridan, Wyoming Kappa Rho Upsilon History and English College Council, 1,2,33 Broncettes, 2,33 Collegian Staff, 1,23 Bronco Staff, 2,33 Student Association President, 33 Society Officer, 23 Student Union Council, 3. JAMES T. KING, Hastings Delta Phi Sigma History and Education Class Vice-President, 23 Pi Kappa Delta, l,2,33 Student Association Officer, 3g Bronco Staff, 33 International Relations Club, 1,23 College Council, 33 Society Officer, 2,33 Student Union Council, 33 Debate Squad, 1,2,33 State of the Union, 1. X i? .. sg ' Q 3 2 531 . 'Pun +5425 NN if Q.. 4 m First Row, left to right: LOWETA CAROLEE KISSINGER, Hastings Chi Omega Psi History and Elementary Education Orchestra, l,2Q Band, l,2,33 Church Choir, l,2,33 Broncettes, 2,33 String Choir, 33 Society Officer, 2,3. SNOWDEN LAFON, Minatare Gamma Gamma Gamma History Class President, 33 College Choir, 2,33 Church Choir, 3g Ambassadors Club, 1,2, 33 Dormitory Officer, 33 Society Officer, 3g Student Union Council, 3. WILLA JEAN MCANDREW' S, St. Lihory Sigma Tau Sigma History Broncettes, 33 Dormitory Officer, 3. CORENE LONNQUIST McCALL, Hastings Theta Psi Beta Biology and Education Broncettes, l,2,33 Society President, 3g Kappette, 13 Homecoming Queen, 3. ANTHONY MCCARTHY, Hastings Gamma Gamma Gamma Pre-Medicine Football, 13 Men's H Club, 1. Second Row, left to right: MILDRED MCCLURG, Atkinson Kappa Rho Upsilon Mathematics Band, 2,33 Cornet Choir, 33 W.A.A., 1,2, 33 Society President, 3. EUGENE HOPPY MCCUE Ara pahoe Kappa Tau Phi History Football, 33 Basketball, 23 Track, 23 Men's H Club, 2,33 Travel Club Offi- cer, 2,33 University of Nebraska, 1. MAURICE D. MATHEWS, Grand Island Kappa Tau Phi Pre-Medicine PERMELIA E. MATTSON, Cairo Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, 2,33 University of Okla- homa, 1. ELIZABETH MABEL MORGAN, Longmont, Colorado Sigma Tau Sigma History Council Representative, 13 Society Offi- cer. l,2,3, President, 2g College Council, 2. Third Row, left to right: MARTHA JANE MURRAY, Denver, Colorado Theta Psi Beta English College Council, 33 Broncettes, 33 Col- legian Staff, 2,33 Church Choir, l,2,33 Ambassadors Club, l,2Q College Council, 33 Westminster Guild Officer, 33 YWCA Cabinet, 2,3. JEAN SUSANNE MUSCLE, Highland Park, N. I. Pi Alpha Lambda Biology YWCA Cabinet, lg Broncettes, 33 W.A.A., l,2,33 Ambassadors Club, 13 Society Offi- cer, 2,3. PATRICIA NELSON, Hastings Pi Alpha Lambda Elementary Education Union College, 1,2. MARJORIE ANN NEWHOUSE, Omaha Chi Omega Psi Music Education College Choir, l,2,33 Collegian Staff, 23 Church Choir, 1,2,33 Travel Club, 23 Ambassadors Club, 2,33 Society Officer, 33 W.S.G.B., 2g Westminster Guild Offi- cer, 3. LARRY ONKEN, Glenifil Gamma Gamma Gamma English Fourth Row, left to right: DIXIE JEAN OWENS, Arcadia Alpha Phi Sigma Music Band, 1,2,33 Cornet Choir, 33 Dormitory Officer, 33 Society Officer, 23 Scholar- ship Honors, l,2. LOYAL PARKS, Hastings Mathematics Orchestra, l,2,33 Band, l,2. GORDON PATTERSON, Sargent Gamma Gamma Gamma History Ambassadors Club, 2,3. GLADYS POMEROY, Clay Center Kappa Rho Upsilon Music College Choir, l,2,33 Church Choir, l,2, 33 Alpha Chi, 3g Scholarship Honors, 1,2. CHARLES POSPISIL, Denver, Colorado History Ambassadors Club, 2,33 College Choir, 2, 33 Death Takes A Holiday, 23 Medea, 33 Denver University, 1. 142.-. Fifth Row, left to right: THOMAS D. PRALLE, Cdmllhell Mathematics and Science St. John's College, Z. JUNE ELIZABETH RICHARDS, Beatrice Theta Psi Beta Speech and Social Studies College Choir, l,2,33 Collegian Staff, 2, 33 Church Choir, l,2,33 Travel Club, 1, 2,33 Alpha Psi Omega Officer, 2,33 W.A.A., 13 Atlantic Tour, 33 Lo and Behold, 23 Charley's Aunt, 33 Dra- matics Honors 2. BETTE A. ROBBINS, Hastings Pi Alpha Lambda Business Administration ROBERT ROBERTS, Aurora Business Administration Football, 1,23 Bronco Staff, 33 Dormitory Officer, 3. WARREN D. RODGERS, Hastings Delta Phi Sigma Modern Language Band, l,2,33 Cornet Choir, 3. Sixth Row, left to right: RONALD ROSENAU, Geneva Eta Phi Lambda Business Administration Dormitory Officer, 33 Society President, 3. REINETTE RULLMAN, Hastings Chi Omega Psi Business Administration Broncettes, l,2,33 Orchestra, l,2,33 Uni- versity of Colorado, 2. CHARLOTTE SCOTT, Lincoln Pi Alpha Lambda Biology W.A.A., 1,23 Church Choir, l,2,33 YWCA Cabinet, 23 Broncettes, 33 Ambassadors Club, 1,33 Student Union Council, 3. CHARLENE SEVERNS, Hastings Chi Omega Psi Music Class Treasurer, 33 W.A.A., l,2,33 Or- chestra, 1,23 Band, l,2,33 Society Officer, 2,33 Scholarship Honors, 13 Westminster Guild Officer, 3. C. WAYNE SILKWOOD, Fresno, California History fi 'IK' nutty. X- Top Row, left to right: CHARLES M. SMITH, Estes Parte, Colorado Kappa Tau Phi Philosophy und Sociology Band, l,2,3g Collegian Staff, 3, YMCA Cabinet, 1,2,3g YMCA President, 35 Band President, 3, Society Officer, 33 Am- bassadors Club, 1,2,3g Dormitory Offi- cer, 35 Band Board, lg University of Colorado, 1. SUSAN JOAN SMITH, Columbus Sigma Tau Sigma Mathematics Class Officer, 25 College Council, 3g Church Choir, 35 Broncettes, l,2,3g Cheer Leader, 29 Society Officer, 2,3g President, 3. MARILYN STEWART, Anselmo Chi Omega Psi Biology Band, 1, YWCA Cabinet, 2,3, President, 3g W.A.A., l,2,3. JOANNE STOFFREGEN, Blue Hill Alpha Phi Sigma Sociology W.A.A., 2,3g W.S.G.B., 1,35 Kearney State, 1. MARY JEAN STUCKEY, Lexington Alpha Phi Sigma Elementary Education Broncettes, 35 Society Officer, 3. Bottom Row, left to right: WONSUP SUH, Seoul, Korea Gamma Gamma Gamma Economics Waseda University, Tokyo. GAYLEN D. TAYLOR, Ll!lc'0ll1 Kappa Tau Phi Mathematics Football, l,2,3g Basketball, lg Track, l,2g Men's H Club, 1,2,3g Band, 1,25 Col- lege Choir, 3 . DALE WALKER, Fairbury Gamma Gamma Gamma SHIRLEY M. WHITELEY, Nelson Sigma Tau Sigma Nursing and Sociology SHIRLEY RAE WIEDERSPAN, Hastings Chi Omega Psi Biology Class Officer, lg College Choir, 2,3 Bronco Staff, 33 Church Choir, lg Bron cettes, 1,2,3g Majorette, 1,23 Homecom ing Attendant, 33 Broncette President, 3 Student Union Council, 3. . 0? X Lefl lo rigbf: Bill Cirksena, Presidemg Mariorie Wlmire, Vice-Presidentg Jackie Lindnhl, Secretaryg Helen Harano, Treasurer Sophomore Clorss Officers Prcfsidcfnf ,,,o,,,. ,, Bill Cirksena Virr'-Prvsizlrni ,,,,, ,,,. M arjorie White Serrclury ,,,, ,.,,, Jackie Lindahl Trcasurcfr o,,,,, Helen Harano 51 YJ .JA i 'I 'Q vi . , 'vu' ,1 Vi' WY' '1': - , ,, fy L at X S Y tt Rini 25? ai X Q-'Qi K. x wi - :-Sq:-.-2-'Qs.:.:., - 'fsawti . 3121 X S Qi? a g Hr S5-A X 5 is M t Q' e 5 P ' . 'W , ' zLF'5 Sa it ga 4 zii' ii I' in ig Novi' . A 6 DONALD ADAMS IIAS1 ING9 Eta Phi Lambda RICHARD ALT OSCLOLA Eta Phi Lambda PATRICIA ARITNDS HAS rINGS Theta Psi Beta GERALD AUGUST LAURI-I. Delta Phi Sigma TERRY BELL LIYXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda NORRIS BERNASEK MIIILIGAN Kappa Tau Phi VERYL BORDEN HASTINGS RONALD BOSSUNG LEXINGTON Delta Phi Sigma ROBERT BUHR HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma ITONALD BUIVIP TRI-1N'IoN, N. J. Delta Phi Sigma JOAN CARPENTER DUNIPHAN Theta Psi Beta ROBERT CARROLL SHILRIDAN, WYOMING Eta Phi Lambda LADD COCHR ANE OSHIQUSII Kappa Tau Phi KENNETH COLE FARNAM Eta Phi Lambda CAROLYN CRAFT HASTINGS Kappa Rho Upsilon QIEANNIZTTE CRUM HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda -46-. RANDALL ANDERSON MINIDI N Delta Phi Sigma CHARLES APPLING W'IfTHI'l'A, KA NSAS HAROLD BECK MINIJI N Kappa Tau Phi MARGON BECK HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma BERIT BERNSTROM HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi .IANET BEYER LLXINGTON Kappa Rho Upsilon IGM IIROCKHAUS OKLAHOMA LITY, OKLA. WILLIAM BROOKS I.oNG BLACII. c'AI.IIf, Delta Phi Sigma ,IAMIQS BUNCH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma SUE CAMPBELL HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma WILLIAM CIRKSENA HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda AIEAN CCUBPI CI.ANTON STUART Chi Omega Psi DONNA .IO CONKLIN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Sigma Tau Sigma CHARLES COOKSON HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi WALTER CRUM HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi ANGELINE DAVIS XVASIIINGTON, D. C. Sigma Tau Sigma JEANNE DEGRAFTENRIED RESERVE, N. M. Kappa Rho Upsilon PAULINE DEINES HASTINGS TOM DEVFNY JUNIATA DONNA ROSE DILL JUNIATA Alpha Phi Sigma DALE DUNCAN HASTINGS DALE DYER LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT FERGUSON CURTIS Era Phi Lambda EUGENE FLEHARTY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma MARILYN FOSTER BAYARD Kappa Rho Upsilon CAMDEN GASS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JACQUELINE HAGGARD DENVER, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda CHARLES I-IAINES HOLDREGIQ Eta Phi Lambda GARY HARMON HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CATHERINE HASSELBALCH ST. EDWARD Chi Omega Psi PETER HILL DENVER, COLORADO Delta Phi Sigma KENNETH HILLMAN HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma VVILLIAM DENNY OMAHA Delta Phi Sigma MARLYS DETRICK HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta DONNA DOBESH HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma FAY DUNBAR OKLAHOMA CITY, oRLA. Gamma Gamma Gamma DONNA ECKHARDT HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta LAVON EISENI-IAUER NAPONEE Kappa Tau Phi MARILYN UHRICH FOOTE HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma JOHN FORSYTH BROKEN now Kappa Tau Phi HARLAN GATES HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma ELAYNE GROTI-IEN ,IUNIATA Sigma Tau Sigma HELEN HARANO NORTH PLATTE Chi Omega Psi GEORGE HARDING DONIPHAN Gamma Gamma Gamma DOLORES HERRICK HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma ARLENE HIDE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi GRETA HIRSCH GREYBULL, WYOMING Theta Psi Beta NORMA HOBROCK HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma -47 ' ..-,:::' 1, 319 .. S . Q . if if ' ., ga, 1:.:7 - ' r ' , ifilia i z. 'K i ' ' A 'ii A ' 1: S- I ,. ' ' f .'i,.g matt ., 2 Q Q , ' K ..,. . ASW - - - .pn N255 A , N' I M? 'fi' S .G GSSG ii I K A Gygax: it J .XX ,gif-fails M :::.E:g'Efa ggfigt S 'A S' .. a G .- . .,.,,. I I' Q .. S biw- ii? lk Sf X C X X 5 A w,,g,,i, A-if YS X KX WILLIAM HOIQWING ADAIR, Iowa Gamma Gamma Gamma -IAMICS HOLMAN DAWN! 1 c I'IX Delta Phi Sigma MARIAN HUMPHRIZY GI Nl YA Theta Psi Bora MPRI If AIONPS Paul INI ROGICNP RIMIAP HMTINQQS, RICHARD RNIGGP IIATIXNILS Kappa Tau Phi LILA ,Il-IAN l,lfW'lS szimlx' Chi Omega Psi RUTH LIIZCHTY 1ixIN1imn, rol.oR,x1m Sigma Tau Sigma KPNNPTH I.OXY'li HIAXVA'lHA, KANSAS Delta Phi Sigma RODNPY I OVVIQ Ill.xxx'A'l'l1,x, RANSAS Dulra Phi Sigma DIQLORPS Mc CLURIC WIKYKHT RIN I If Pi Alpha lambda RICHARD M4 CONRIZY BLU! HI11. Kappa Tau Phi MARISIZ MAISON l'IlIl,I we Alpha Phi lambda DONALD MARX lmlwixicii HARLAN NIICHAPI. 1mS'z'lNL.s Kappa Tau Phi .IIQRRY MILLIQR IIASIWNGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ..4g- ROMA KIITAN HOLST ilAx'HNr2 Pi Alpha Lambula NOR ANNA IIUI NiCFlfl.D ,xuiwim Rappa Rho Upsihm RACHIQI. RAISPR Nl VVIUN, KANSAS Pi Alpha Lamhala SlllRl.lfY RIZNT 1i,xsriNcQs Alpha Phi Sigma DAI.l-1 KNOX HAS imczs liamnia Gamma Gamma RATHRYN KRPUTZIQR I 1 xi i ici i ix .IACIQUIQLINIC LINDA! ll. KlN'l RAI. 1 I'I Y Sigma Tau Sigma MAR.lORIli LOCRHART lll am N VIANNLY LURASIIQXVICZ iaiuvi ii Vi RN Mm'AI.PlfR IIAYIINIQS lima Phi l.amhila RliNNlf'IiH MQPPRRPN ,iiwlfxiix Ciamma Gamma Gamma GIQORGIIQ Mm RONVN Nmi'l'H l'l.ATTl1 Rappa Rho Upwilon Rl-fVl Rl.Y MAY Hll kx1.ixN Sigma Tau Sigma MARLIN MPIPR IJUNIPHAN liamma Ciamma Ciamma QIOHN MII,I.I-YR GRAND Isl AND Delta Phi Sigma RICHARD Ml'l l'ON GRAND ISLAND Ciamma fiamma fiamma DIANE MOULTON HAYI mos Kappa R ho Upsilon ROY MURRAY uAs'i1Nm ELAINE NPICDIIAM ilAS'llNm Sigma Tau Sigma CIIARLES NELSON AURORA Era Phi l.amh1.la DON NIELSEN .xuimim Eta Phi Lambda KA'I'III,EEN NOEL nos: I,ANll Alpha Phi Sigma RICI IA RD PADDOCK IIAYIINKLS Cianinia Gamma Gamma G AIL PATTON HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma CONRAD PETERSON lIA'i'I'I NGS Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT PETERSON oSclo1,A Eta Phi Lambda JOAN RAINFORTH xwooii iuvia Pi Alpha Lambda MARILYN RIGHTMIRE SMI'I'HIfIl'I,Il Them Psi Beta RON RODINE IIAHIINGS DEE ROSENAU 1 UsTls Gamma Gamma Gamma ELAINE SCHORLING IIAVIINGS Pi Alpha Lambda MARIAN SEVERNS IIAYIINGS Chi Omega Psi ALICE NASH mu I I.l Y, co1,o1iAno Alpha Phi Sigma DOROTHY NASH GR!-I Ll Y, c'o1.okAno Sigma Tau Sigma PIIYLLIS NELSON liAs'i'lNc:s Alpha Phi Sigma LEIIRENE NEWIIOUSE on A HA Chi Omega Psi ISARISARA NUGENT SIII RIDAN, xvvoMiNc: Sigma Tau Sigma MELVIN NUN OHIOWA Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT PAULICK GRAND ISI ANIJ HERBERT PAULSEN IIAQ'I'lNC9 Kappa Tau Phi KEITH POLLARD GRI I-Nwuop Kappa Tau Phi LARRY PRATHER wi: m'rA, KANSAS Kappa Tau Phi CAROL RINCKER IIASTINGS Chi Omega Psi VERLE RITTER NORTON, KANSAS NAN ROUSE Rl ARNI Y chi Omega Psi CARI, SANDERSOPI AURORA Eta Phi Lambda DUANE SHANEYEELT II ASTI NCS Gamma Gamma Gam ma NANCY SHEHEIN R QRM I S' , A ' A-1 54, ,Y w figx -:ea f . .Q My . Q55 . U ' R. . .... - 'f ' .- '. A :t ' -ff-wr, Y ,.,,' ' I .., I , r . H ' A V 'E 1' ' , bql I fi K ' ' i V SCOTTSBLUI-I Y Q. it Kappa Rho Upiilon ,: ' 4:1 V :.:55I'.E:E3, . 0 , 49 , L Q L lim. an I .. NX PAULINE SHINEMAN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma JAMES SMITH CLAY CENTER Kappa Tau Phi NANCY SNYDER TRINIDAD, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma DALE SOUCEK MINDEN Delta Phi Sigma REX STEINKRUGER FRANKLIN Eta Phi Lambda JAMES STFRUP SHLLBY Eta Phi Lambda ROBERT TAYLOR HASTINGS DON THOMAS HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda KAY WAGONER RED CLOUD Theta Psi Beta MARJORIE WARREN AURORA Kappa Rho Upsilon BARBARA WIECK LINCOLN Kappa Rho Upsilon GORDON WIGGERS FARNAM Eta Phi Lambda LYNNE SMITH cARI.IaToN Alpha Phi Sigma RONALD SMITH HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma CHARLES SPEAK LIaxINcToN Eta Phi Lambda JANE SPRAGUE FULI.IfRToN Alpha Phi Sigma WAYNE SUNDLING HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda ALICF. SXVANSON Loup CITY Theta Psi Beta LORNA TRACY CALDWELL, IDAHO Kappa Rho Upsilon SHIRLEY USHER LINCOLN Pi Alpha Lambda BEVERLY WASSER LINCOLN Kappa Rho Upsilon MARQIORIE WHITE sTI5RI.ING, COLORADO Alpha Phi Sigma ELDON WOOTERS BROKEN Bow JACK YOUNG WICHITA, KANSAS Eta Phi Lambda 3 ' it P if? ,, ov Lrff lo rigbl: Amy Jane Tlmomscn, Secrctaryg Donald T. Stcwarlg Prcsidcntg Carol XVl1ite, Treasurer Not pictured, Gerald Moser. Pravidzfnf , Vin'-Prc'xi4l1'n I Svfrvfa ry Trz'as11rf'r gm U21 Freshman Clcfss Gfficers , Donald T. Stewart Y, Garold Moser ,, Amy Jane Thomsen , Carol White -51.- I-.A if A A ssfaaawaa Row 1 FLORENCE ACHZIGER GERING Kappa Rho Upsilon DONAI D ALEXANDER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi AIAMES ALEXANDER HAYLS CQLNTIQR Eta Phi Lambda RUTH ANDFRSEN CLARKS Sigma Tau Sigma HELEN ANDREWS l- l'. c:o1.I.INs, COIIORAIIO Chi Omega Psi E. K. APPIZLGET HASTINGS Era Phi Lambda MARYLYNNE AR VANETTE HASTINGS Kappa R ho Upsilon KENNETH BARNHILL WYMORI3 Delta Phi Sigma CHARLOTTE BATTEN BROKIIN Bow Sigma Tau Sigma Row 2 MELVIN BECHTEL HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma ROBERT BEEBE S'l'l'.RI.ING, VOLORADO Delta Phi Sigma SHIRLEY BENCE BROKLN BOW' Alpha Phi Sigma NILA BENEDICT MINDIIN Delta Phi Sigma MARIAN BENNETT BUI-'I-'Al,0, WYOMING Chi Omega Psi MARILYN BEST ARNOLD Theta Psi Beta .IAMFS III,OOM HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Ii. DENNIS BOLEN 1.1-.XINGTON Delta Phi Sigma BARBARA IIOLTZ woon kIvI3R Theta Psi Beta Row 3 VIRGINIA BORGES rr. COLLINS, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma FRED BOYDEN TIEQUMSILII Delta Phi Sigma GEORGE BROWN RIvi.li'1'ON Gamma Gamma Gamma GENE BRUENING ONC Kappa Tau Phi LI. JEAN BRUNN HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma GAIL BUCHTEL YLAY CLNTER Pi Alpha Lambda BEVERLY BUNCH Rlzll cI.ouu Kappa Rho Upsilon JULIUS BURKE BAQSIZTT Delta Phi Sigma PIIIL CAMPBELL STIZRLING, COLORADO Delta Phi Sigma Rau' 4 LENNART CARLSON NIEXV LONDON, CONN. Eta Phi Lambda RODNEY CARLSON ARNOLD Eta Phi Lambda SANDRA CARLSON ARNOLD Alpha Phi Sigma FRANK CERNY CLARKSON Gamma Gamma Gamma YOUNG BAI CHUN PUQAN, KOR:-A ORVILLE CLANTON GRAND ISIANU Eta Phi Lambda G. RORERTA CLEARY xx'11s'I' TRILNTON, N. J. Sigma Tau Sigma NIOTA CLOW BURWI I.I. Pi Alpha Lambda ROBERT CONDON AURORA Eta Phi Lambda Row 5 GEORGE CONONV H ASTINGR DONALD COOK I-'AIRlfIl'I.l7 KEITH COOK ORII Delia Phi Sigma VASILIOS BILL CLUSIXTOS TRIPOLIS, Gklii-.Lili Delta Phi Sigma CHARLENE COVVLEY IIMIINGS Chi Omega Psi CALVIN CR AWIIORIJ BLUI' Hll,l. Kappa Tau Phi .IANETTE DASHER vU'I'AN Kappa Rho Upsilon JAMES DAUGHERTY HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda TI IOMAS DELAIIOYDI IIASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi Row I C. ARLIZNE DOUGLAS AURORA Theta Psi Beta WILIIUR DRENT :III RMAN Eta Phi Lambda -IO ANN ECKLES Nl I.SuN Chi Omcga Psi PATRICK ELLIOTT OIVIAIAIA Kappa Tau Phi IIRETA LU ERICKSON IIARVAIIIJ Pi Alpha Lambda .IOHN FIINIUERSON GRANII ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda RONALD FLOREA HAMIITUN DONOVAN FOOTE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi DOROTHY FORBES I-AI MI R Row 2 JANE L. FOX HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda LYLE J. FOX OINIilI.L Delta Phi Sigma FRANCES PROYD UMAIIA Theta Psi Beta BEATRICIZ FUNG HONG KONG, LITIINA Pi Alpha Lambda ,IACQUELINE GEMAR SUTTON Alpha Phi Sigma LYLIS GILROY CTRD Delta Phi Sigma LARRY GOODWIN INGLI SIIII-. CHARLPS GOFF NORTH DLATTE Eta Phi Lambda RONALD GOIN IIARIXILSTOIV Delta Phi Sigma Row 5 GLORIA GRAF GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma SANDRA GRAHAM HUBBl3I.L Thcta Psi Beta BEVERLY GRIFFITH KlAI,I.AWAY Chi Omega Psi SHEILA GRIFFITH HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma RICHARD GROSSHANS AURORA Gamma Gamma Gamma DONALD GROTZKY GRA ND ISLAND AIEANNE HADLEY OMAHA Sigma Tau Sigma GARY HAHNE HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi LYNETTA HALLER GRAND ISLAND Theta Psi Beta Row 4 ARTHUR HALOUSKA AURORA Delta Phi Sigma HARLAN HAMERNICK CLARKSON Gamma Gamma Gamma I.AWRENCE HAMM SUTTON Gamma Gamma Gamma MARY HAN TAII-I:I, FORMUSA PHILLENE HANSEN NORKQATUR, KANSAS Theta Psi Beta ROBERT HANSEN MINDI' N LESLIE HARDING IIONIPITAN Kappa Tau Phi CHARLES I-IARMAN HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD HARRINGTON ORLIiA NS Eta Phi Lambda Row 5 SHIRLEY HASELBARTH KENliSAW Chi Omega Psi ALLEN I-IEMMINGSEN MARQUliTTli Eta Phi Lambda RALPH HEMPEY HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma -IANESII I-IITNRICKSON WARI-.IfII1Ln Chi Omega Psi CHARLES HILL HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RONALD HOFFMAN HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi BILLY HOLST HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma CAROL HOPPE MOORIlI'lIlI.ll Kappa Rho Upsilon OLIVE IIOWARD IlAS'I'ING5 Pi Alpha Lambda Chi Omega Psi as HI'-'G Ewa gm s- 2 'Y au A asf ,y an ,S S by 'Ig' g Sa: I U IA. ' , f I ig RI ' ' 4, -n v . V L, ,Q . , HA x F L a s . A I A ,I K ,Q 1 A .: -1' , N M, . f x fm I i 09 5 I ' Q 'sf G' 49 , ., I , I ' I 1' ' A I-, A via 3 ,..- 'SS P Q .i,, I . ,Q .,., fy f, I ., A f ,wif l .fiin f lf I A fx. I ,S , - .Af V- I 2 f I iiif - . -X up .p:GSS p S . .,', EQ L f- . nf. SR I I NNN N S X X . V' V W ' L. . A :'::,., 1 rim A . ma, ,. 41 12:15 ' A - ' ' -.M . Ti :: Y? K . . Z A 2 , :.:1:s. ' . It A 1 Q I , . . 1 I Sai ii S A 'P is ' f ,, 0 Q AR I, I S235 -v R ,ak ll is A NA E ii S All V .-JS, 5,:: 5 ZE. ..., ---1-:, . .. ,. U S if a- X E 1 A J A A In - - .. A : -.-w:'1:- A 'lv .if X by ati ,S T If 0 :Ii A fl S S 1 Y I Ea 5 Q ,Q Ju a if far H J A :L E: :I ' ' 1 if' N I Row I BETTY JEAN HUNT OMAHA Kappa Rho Upsilon SALLY JACO HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT JAMES BLADEN ALICE JOHNSON DENVER, COLORADO Kappa Rho Upsilon DUANE JOHNSON GERING Delta Phi Sigma CLYDE JONES BURWELI. Kappa Tau Phi KATHLEEN JONES HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi FRANCIS KANOUFF GRAND ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda JEANENE KEASLING HARVARD Sigma Tau Sigma V ..,i ' f S V ,.,.. Ei: ,... g Y 5 Row 2 CARL KEITH NORA Gamma Gamma Gamma BETTY KELSO KIMBALL Pi Alpha Lambda ADAIRE KING HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta BERNICE KIRCHHOFF ATHOL, KANSAS Alpha Phi Sigma GEORGE KLEEN IfRANKI.IN Kappa Tau Phi SHIRLEY KORT HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma BERNICE KROGER HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta JODENE KUXHAUS SCOTTSBLUFF Alpha Phi Sigma DONG CHAWL LEE PUSAN, KOREA Delta Phi Sigma Row 3 MANFORD LEESMAN SARGFNT Gamma Gamma Gamma WALLACE LEWIEN MINDEN Gamma Gamma Gamma JACK LHOTAK LEXINGTON Eta Phi Lambda THOMAS LIU TAIPIZI, FORMOSA Delta Phi Sigma BETTY LEE LONG MCCOOL JUNCTION Sigma Tau Sigma MARY ALICE LONG ARAPNHOE Alpha Phi Sigma ROBERT LUTHER HOLDREGI1 Eta Phi Lambda ANNITA MCCARTHY HASTINGS Sigma Tau Sigma DOROTHY MCCONNELL HASTINGS Theta Psi Beta Row 4 ROBERT MCCRADY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi CAROLYN MCGEE IJllNVliR, COLORADO Kappa Rho Upsilon DONALD MCGILL VERDEL Gamma Gamma Gamma SHIRLEY MCKENZIE HASTINGS Chi Omega Psi ROBERT MCKEVITT SUPERIOR Eta Phi Lambda CHARLES McMANIGAL HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma HAROLD MARTSON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma JOHANNA MATHIESEN QOUNGII, ELUIEIPS, IOVVA Kappa Rho Upsilon GLADYS MEIER PHILLIPS Alpha Phi Sigma Row 5 LOUISE MEININGER BRUSH, COLORADO Theta Psi Beta ARTHUR NIETZGER MI-:RRIMAN Delta Phi Sigma RODNEY MILLER HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma LISETTA MOHLING HASTINGS Alpha Phi Sigma GORDON MOON IfAIRIfIIaLn Delta Phi Sigma ELIZABETH MORGAN FT. COLLINS, COLORADO Sigma Tau Sigma SALLIE MORTEN IIAIITINCTON Chi Omega Psi GAROLD MOSER ILLAY CVNTIZR Kappa Tau Phi JANET MOSLEY ONG Pi Alpha Lambda Roux 1 Row 2 Row 5 Row 4 Row 5 BERNADINE MOUNTFOR D RI-D c'LoUD Chi Omega Psi LAURENCE MULLEN IIASTINGS SI'IIRI.EY NANSEL ARNIJLD Alpha Phi Sigma FRANK NELSON III NVI'R, CLJLKYRAIYU Kappa Tau Phi IO ANNE NELSON ILM fRIfI5K Theta Psi Beta O. BRYAN NELSON OSCIOLA Kappa Tau Phi ROBERT NELSON NORTH PLATTIZ Eta Phi Lambda MARLENE NICHOLAS VALIQNTINE Kappa Rho Upsilon KEITH NIEI.SON AURORA Eta Phi Lambda VVILLIAM NOEL HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda CAROL NYE ciI.AY CENTVR Alpha Phi Sigma CLINTON OLMSTED ARAIIAIIUII Kappa Tau Phi ELNOR OLMSTED BI.AvI.R CITY Pi Alpha Lambda BARBARA PALMER WOLJIJ RIVIRR Sigma Tau Sigma DAVID PEARCE ARNOLD Eta Phi Lambda CHARLES PERDENV HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi BARBARA PETERSON I-.LM I'RIfI.K Sigma Tau Sigma LARRY PHILLIPS HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi WIHANDA PHILLIPS ARTHUR Pi Alpha Lambda VERNON PLAIVIBECK IIASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi PEGGY POPPLE AxTI:LI. Kappa Rho Upsilon XVILLIAM POUNDS HAST4INGS Eta Phi Lambda DONALD PRAVVL HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma GAROLD PRAWL PIASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma CATHRYN RAINFOR TH DONIPHAN Pi Alpha Lambda FIELICE REANDEAU IIoI.DRIfcI: Kappa Rho Upsilon .IANICE RICE NORIPH PI.ATTE Kappa Rho Upsilon GEORGE RICHARDS BOLIVIA, S. A. Delta Phi Sigma MARIA RICO CHIHUAIIUA, MI,xIc:0 Theta Psi Beta CLAYTON ROBB DDNIIIHAN Gamma Gamma Gamma BARBARA ROCI-ILITZ ALLIANLI1 Theta Psi Beta BARBARA ROHRICH woon RIVIZR Alpha Phi Sigma DONALD ROSS GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma -IOYCE ROSS II-NTRAL CITY Theta Psi Beta RONALD ROSS DAVINPQRT PEGGY RUSSELL ALLIA NCI' Kappa Rho Upsilon SH ARYN SAXTON ALLIANCIQ Alpha Phi Sigma BEVERLY SCHMIDT MORRILI. Sigma Tau Sigma LARRY SCHNASE HAS'l INGS MARILYN SCHUCK HARVARD Sigma Tau Sigma MARGARET SHANEYFIZLT AURORA Alpha Phi Sigma DONALD SHEARER osIIRoSII Gamma Gamma Gamma THOMAS SHELLINGTON XVARIZVII LII Dclta Phi Sigma CHARLES SIMMONS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma RICHARD SINSEL GRAN!! ISLAND Eta Phi Lambda . : gg P 'L 'S' P A . I 2 . . I N , ,, . .... , I - .S - 2:5-: . , S Ak ,. K M- - ' A If we . Q X I X -' .ff ' - A iaaas i 3- f I i A ' , S? A Q ,, x I S. . zf Q S' :gif-'5-I-TQIIII' 125 '-K-' .I Rig. 4 .5 . W :I - ' gi: .I-if . ..5rE11Ei::-5 ea- , - . , I ' I SRS , Q- 5 5. . . . z-.- kk N. ' ' s A -1: . N2 . - ' 5 . if xx A ., .... , K . Q ,M Q 1 ' I J f .. I I' , .11 I A 1, I 3 j -5 5- 2 IAN. '-ax. Xa- 1 Row 1 FRANK SLOVAK CENTFRVILLE, OHIO Eta Phi Lambda DARRELL SMITH GERING Delta Phi Sigma BERNARD SNYDER RIVERTON, WYOMING Delta Phi Sigma WILLIAM SOLE HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma JERRY SPADY HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi JEANETTE SPANGENBERG GRAND ISLAND Sigma Tau Sigma DONALD B. STEWART NORFOLK Kappa Tau Phi DONALD T. STEWART WAI-100 Eta Phi Lambda JOE STINE HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma Row 2 MARCIA STONER KENIISAW' Pi Alpha Lambda MARILYN SUNDERMEIER CAIRO Pi Alpha Lambda HENRY SVOBODA ELBA Kappa Tau Phi KAY THOMAS CLAY CENTER Theta Psi Beta ANY JANE THOMSEN OBERLIN, KANSAS Chi Omega Psi ARDYCE THOMSSEN GRAND ISLAND Alpha Phi Sigma CARL THROCKMORTON Lour CITY Gamma Gamma Gamma CAROL TROXEL HASTINGS Pi Alpha Lambda LELAND VANDENBOS VALENTINE Eta Phi Lambda Row 3 NANCY WAIT STROMSBURG Sigma Tau Sigma NORMAN WALKER ST. LIBORY Gamma Gamma Gamma DIANENE WARINCT BLOOMINGTON Alpha Phi Sigma LEO WEILER HASTINGS Kappa Tau Phi SUE WELCH IQEARNEY Alpha Phi Sigma ALICE WENQUIST BROKEN BOW Chi Omega Psi KATHLEEN WENZLAFF SUTTON Theta Psi Beta MARAIORIE WHEELER JUNIATA Chi Omega Psi D. CARROLL WI'IITE STERLING, COLORADO Alpha Phi Sigma .-5 5... Row 4 JAMES WHITE SHI.RIDAN, W'YOMING Eta Phi Lambda MARILYN WHYMAN STERLING, COLORADO Pi Alpha Lambda SENGA WICHMAN GUIDE ROCK Kappa Rho Upsilon JACK WIELAND HASTINGS Eta Phi Lambda PAUL WILLIAMS HASTINGS Gamma Gamma Gamma EVERETT WILSON HASTINGS Delta Phi Sigma -IARROLD WOODWARD GRAND ISLAND Gamma Gamma Gamma WILMA YOUNG DANNEBROG Kappa Rho Upsilon CYNTHIA YUN SEOUL, KOREA Chi Omega Psi Special Students Row I CAROLYN ARAGON PAULINE GLEN DREHER GRAND ISLAND CONSTANCE ERNST KENFSAW I. BURTON KUGLER HASTINGS ROBERT MALCOLM HASTINGS Row 2 KENDAL NORTH FAIRFIELD LOIS NORTH FAIRFIELD FRANCES POINTER I-IoI.s'rEIN GERALDINE RICKER HOLSTEIN KENNETH ROY HASTINGS Not Pictured: JENNIE REIHER FLORENCE MEDDLES LAURA KOTHE -5 7- Row 3 JAMES SEARLE HASTINGS ROBERT TRAUBMAN INGLESIDE ROY WILLEY AsHBY ook 3 WW X , X X X X Wx. Z Q Uhwlmgafiofm llrzzi' I, li-fr fo riglwlz Mr. McFerren, Claire Conley, Susan Smith, lla Rae Johnson, ,lane Murray, Arlene Douglas, Margaret Coffey, Mr Glad. Ilan 2: Bill Cirksena, john Lewis, Russell Iieran, Miss Lorimer, .Io'A nn Rose Aabel, Dean Tripp, Dean W'eyer, Terry Bell, Charles Cordtr -lim Alexander. Student Governing Council Including all members of the student body, the HC Student Association directs and governs all campus activities. The officers for 1953-54 were president, lla Rae Johnson, vice-president, Terry King, and social chairman, John Lewis. The workers of the Student Association are the Student Governin Council, which is the advisor X Y and legislative branch of the organization. Mem- bership to this group is composed of representatives from the so homore, 'unior and senior classesg one P I from each dormitory: two from among the off-cam- pus students, and two from the incoming freshman class. A committee of three faculty members and the Dean of Men and Dean of W0'l1ien s onsor the P governing council. The council this year undertook successfully numerous and varied activities. A major activity was the planning of Mom and Dad's Day which was held in conjunction with Homecoming. Other activities included all-school dances, Clean-Up Day, Freshman Formal Reception and Freshman Initiation, Senior Day, and the Second An- nual Nominating Convention. For the first time this year New Voiws, a cam- pus literary and art magazine, will be published un- der the planning of the Publication Committee. This committee, a part of the council, is composed of council representatives and the editors and business managers of all campus publications. After studying budgets and debts from previous years, the Finance Committee of the Council revised the budget. Row I, left' fo righf: Diane Moulton, Donna Dobesh, Ila Rae Johnson, Charlotte Scott. Shirley Wfiederspnn. R011 2: Marlan Meier, Terry King, Charles Gowens, Terry Bell, Student Union Board The Student Union Board, one of the permanent committees of the Student Council, has complete jurisdiction over thc Student Union. Membership is composed of representatives from each society and from the Student Association. This year the group along with the student council gave Bellevue House a new look. Believ- ing a change was in order, they left the pastel blues and tans for brighter tones. The lounge took on an atmosphere of sophistica- tion with dark green walls and white trim. Gaiety now reigns in the ballroom where polka dots dance,' around the room and lower walls and wood work are a shrimp color. Two of the major improvements were made in the snack bar room where the yellow wall was ex- tended to the east porch and tile inlaid with yellow broncos surrounds the counter. Other changes in- cluded new counter tops, new cupboard doors and fresh cartoons on the walls. Besides redecorating the union, the board re- newed the policy of requesting a down payment from each group which uses the union. If there has been no damage, the deposit is refunded. Board members were Delts, Charles Gowcnsg Eta Phis, Terry Bellg Tri Gams, Marlin Meierg Alpha Phis, Donna Dobestg Chi Psis, Shirley Wiederspging Kappa Rhos, Diane Moultong Pi Alphas, Charlotte Scottg Sigsg Elaine Needham, and Thetas Donna Eck- hardt. lla Rae Johnson and Terry King represented the council. This board worked in co-operation with Mrs. Underhill, hostess. Ron' I, lrfl In rigfwiz Angeline Davis, Claire Conley, Marjorie Barrett, Ruth Liechty, Kay Vfagoner. Run Z: Ann llueneftld, Helen Andrews, Sylvia Curtis, Virginia Rightmire Fleharty, Phyllis Pitney, .Ioan Stoffregen. Womon's Student Governing Bootrd Under the guidance of president Marjorie Barrett, the XY'omenis Student Governing Board maintained harmony among the dormitory girls and was an available counselling body. Representing the women on the campus, this organization works in co-operation with the Dean of Wonaeii and the house mothers to make dormitory life at Hastings College as harmonious and demo- cratic as possible. W'ith these purposes in mind, the board revised the dormitory rules and regulations. Another im- portant project was changing the lay-outs and con- tent of Loop Hole Scoops, a publication sent to freshmen girls. This year's president and her secretary Ruth Lieehty were elected last spring. Other members of the board were chosen at the beginning of the fall term. The board consists of a representative from each class, the presidents of the dormitories and sev- eral representatives at large. Ron' I, lrff fo rigbfz joan Rainforth Apfel, Jo'Ann Rose Aabel, Shirley Wiederspan, Bob Roberts. Run' 2: Terry King, Donna Yost, lla Rae johnson, Delores Dejarnett, Aurdrey Thomas. The Bronco lmfl In riglllz llditors lla Rae johnson, lirnestine lfrxleben and Jo'Ann Rose Aabel glance at the Bronco page plans. ww MN 164, In the future when you reminiscene about the good old daysn at Hastings College we hope that this, the 1954 Bi'm1.t'0, will bring back pleasant mem- ories. In preparing this keyhole view of Bronco- land, we have endeavored to select the events which will present the most nearly complete picture of the school year. As we used reams of paper and glue our battle cry was It must be out by Mayf, Leading the crusade against time was the editor-in-chief -Io'Ann Rose Aabel and her assistant joan Rainforth Apfel. When Mrs. Aabel joined her husband in Germany, her post was filled by lla Rae Johnson, who had pre- viously been organization editor. The business man- ageris duties were handled by Shirley XVeiderspan. Other staff members included class editors Audrey Thomas and Delores De-Iarnett, society edix tor Donna jean Yost, sports editor Bob Roberts, and art editors Ernestine Frxleben and Terry King. liwfi' fu riylzf, fjUHt',Qfilll Eifilorx: Doris Growcock, Bill Hoewing, Jerry Carlson, Keith Cook, Angeline Davis, Jane Murray, Leila, Gass, june Richards, Dwight Marsh, seated. Collegian Wlien the final Collegian is distributed this year the staff members will look forward to summer vacation. The late hours spent preparing last min- Lvfl fo Vigbi: Felice Reandeau, Betty Jean Hunt, Everett Wilsoia, Marjorie Barrett, Catherine Hasselbalch, Frances Froyd, Jo'Ann Rose Aabel, Shirley McKenzie formed the Callugiuu staff. ute copy and the rush of the deadline will be over for three months. Under the editor-in-chief Dwight Marsh several new features were introduced. In an attempt to have the Collegian contain more events in the fu- ture, the editorial staff changed the publication date from Friday to Tuesday morning. Also for the first time the staff included page editors as well as news and sports editors and business manager. Another important change which occurred this year was the relocation of the Collegian Office. The round of busy typewriters and roaring editors now comes from third floor of Ringland Hall, where a two-room office was furnished. Special interest this year was shown in the features Shrdlu, just Between Us, Hoewing Down the Row and the catching editorial headlines. Assisting the editor-in-chief were feature and first page editor Jane Murray, third page editor Leila Gass, sports editor Bill Hoewing and the staff of reporters. Jerry Carlson was business manager. Cf Ron' I, lefi lo rigfrf: Leila Gass, Beverly W'asser, -Ioan Carpenter, -Iodcne Kuxhaus, Lois Harder, Peggy Ru-sell, Lorna Tracy, Shirley W'iederspan, Janette Dasher, Gloria Graf, Delores Deklarnett, june Richards, -Ianet Beyer, Bernadine Mountford, Gladys Pomeroy, Frances Iiroyd. Ron' 2: Alice Nash, Mariorie Newhouse, Phyllis Pitney, Que W'elch, Permelia Mattson, Sylvia Curtis, ,lo Hicks, Clara Goodrich, Pmeverly Howland, Greta L'llfSCll,AIC.'ll1 Austin, Ruth Andersen, Sallie Morten, lfrnestine lfrxleben, -loy Stovall liottger, Louanne Deets, Lehrene Newhouse. Run' iz Gerald Carlson, Camden Gass, Phillip Carlson, Xwilbur Drent, Dale Soucek, Douglas Pierce, XY'illiam Cirlxsena, Gary llarmou, William lloewing, Gene Iiruening, Rodney Lowe, Kenneth Lowe, Arthur Metzger. Kun' 4: lulius Burke, Dick Harrington, ,lack Lhotals, Snowden Lalfon, Charles Pospisil, XVallace Lewien, Richard llUllAfli, Gaylen Taylor, Ladd Cochrane, Robert Bottger, Don B. Stewart, Leland Vandenbos, .lohn Nichol. Vern liauder. The climax of many long hours of practice for the Hastings College Choir was the twenty-third an- nual two-week tour throughout Nebraska, Colorado and NVyoming. Under the able direction of Gordon Ohlsson, the choir upheld its tradition of excellence in quality and style. Thrilling music lovers with their smooth per- formance, the choir's repertoire varied from sacred music and spirituals to selections from Rodgers and Hammersteinys musical play, South Pacific and Gershwin's I Got Rhythm. An awe inspiring feature of this ye.1r's tour was Negro spirituals depicting the birth, passion and death of Jesus Christ. XVoven into the musical presentation was a narration by Jerry Carlson from God,s Trombone-s. Soloists for the tour were Leila Gass, Clara Goodrich, Greta Hirsch, Beverly Howland, Beverly W:1sser', Jean Austin, Sallie Morton, Gerald Carlson, Phillip Carlson, Douglas Pierce and Don B. Stewart. Accompanist was Lorna Pattison. Besides the tour, the choir under the direction of Dr. Hayes M. lfuhr presented Christmas Vespers and the Commencement Music Hour in the spring. The group also performed at the district Shriner's Convention in Hastings and at the Wfednesday chapel services. Bond The Hastings College Band helped their director James M. King celebrate his twenty-fifth year at Hastings College by completing a most successful 2,000 mile tour of Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas. The brillant performances of the concert band, which featured trombone soloist Wfarren Rodgers, made critics claim this ensemble as the most out- standing band of Jimmy's career. The biggest thrill of the twenty-two performances was the Denver, Colorado, concert where an audience of 2,000 Shrin- ers inspired a top performance. Returning to Hastings after giving two per- formances daily, the 1954 Concert Band gave their home concert in the chapel. At this concert Band Board president Charles Smith presented Jimmy with an ebony and silver baton. The honor of directing the Melody Roundup mass band was another highlight of Jimmy's silver anniversary year. Founded four years ago by Di- rector King, the Melody Roundup has become so popular that it has now become a special fall event at H. C. This year's festival attracted, besides 'the college band, more than five hundred high school musicians from twenty-five high schools. Adhering to tradition, the Hastings College Band provided spirit and enthusiasm at all athletic events and showed their marching skill during the half-time at football games. Majorettes of the Marching Band were Jacqueline Cemar, Dorothy Forbes, Glenda Gorker, Sue NVelch, and Shirley Wfiederspan. Policies of the band were directed by president Charles Smith, vice--president Charlene Severns, and secretary Marian Severns. Band Board members were Vaughn Augustin, Margaret Coffey, Bob Davis, Janese Henrickson, Don Hobbs, Dee Rosenau, Car- roll Wltite and Jack Wielgintl. Run' I, leff in I'i,QZl,Z Norman Wftlker, Marjorie W'arren, Nanc' Whit, Marrar t C ff' Al'-- S -Ioan ftpplehy, Marilyn VC'l1ym.1n. y 3, 6 o cy, ict wanson, Betty llunt, I.oweta Kissinger, Run' 2: ,lane Sprague, lflayne Grothen, Ann Huenefeld, Margaret Shaneyfelt, Breta Ericson, Carroll XX'hite, Beverly Bunch, Ronald Iloltman, .leaneue Keasliztg, Shirley Kent, Donna Iickhardt, Louise Meiuinger, Arlene Douglas, Bob Davis. I Rau' : Don Hobbs. l'elice Rcandeau, Alice Wfenquist, Nan Rouse, Harlan Gates, Dee Roseuau, Duane lohnson Bryan Nelson luck W'ieland, Bob Larroll, ,lane Fox, Vaughn Augustin, Virginia Rightmire, Mildred McClurg, Marilyn Rightimire, Paul W'illi.lms,iBill Pounds. l.ehrene Ncwhouse, Cail Buchtel, Carl Keith, Lyle Gilroy, Dixie Owens, Bernadiue Mountford, Warren Rodgers. Kun' 4: kay l'reese, Chuck Smith, Marian Severns, Jeanette Spangenberg. klanese Henrickson, Bob Nelson, Arthur Ilaluinka, Camden Class, Director King, Charlene Severns. , , , . W Row 1, iff! fo righi: Gwen Litherland, Mary Alice Long, Marilee Miller, Jeanette Spangcnbcrg, Cynthia Yun, Helen Andrews. b P l L ' Nleinin er, Frances Froyd, Mrs. Beachley, Beverly Row 2: Jim Bunch, Loweta Kissinger, Pat DeMoor, Mr. Beachley, Bar ara a mer, ouise i g Howland, Bob Nelson, Charles McManigal, Wayne Goettsche, Betty Morgan. String Choir In its initial year on the Hastings College cam- pus the String Choir had a successful year. A large amount of credit for the success belongs to Mr. Dal- las Beachley, the enthusiastic director. Composed of twenty-five musicians, the group has a threefold purpose: to achieve recognition of the string instruments on campus, to present an oppor- tunity for group performance, and to accompany soloists. Featuring a string quartet of Helen Andrews, Mary Alice Long, Betty Morgan and Francis Froyd, the String Choir performed at music night and pre- sented several chapel programs. Soloists were Helen Andrews and Betty Morgan. Many of the String Choir members also play in the Hastings Civic Symphony Orchestra which is known as the Dime Symphony. This year the civic group presented three concerts. Grgcm Guild Early in the spring the Central Nebraska Chap- ter of the American Guild of Organists sponsored the formation of a student group of guild organists at Hastings College. The large and active national organization has as its purpose the encouragement of high standards in the fields of organ performance, construction, and sacred choral music. The student group has been active since its founding. Projects have included a field trip to hear Iaifr Io riglllz Organ Guild president Charlene Severns and Claire Con- ley watch their sponsor Miss Rickerd check the stops of thc chapel organ. Robert Baker's organ recital, a trip to Grand Island to inspect new organs and to tour an organ factoryg and participation in programs of the Central Ne- braska Chapter. To increase the treasury, the mem- bers sponsored bake sales in the dormitories. Officers for the organization were Charlene Severns, presidentg Alice Swanson, vice-prcsidentg Patricia DeMoor and Jacqueline Haggard. seeretariesg Claire Conley, treasurerg and Lehrene Newhouse, his- torian. Miss Rickerd was sponsor. Ron' I, Iliff fnrigfil: Miss Rickerd, Pat DeMoor, Claire Conley, Jackie Haggard, Charlene Severns, Alice Swanson, Lehrene Newliouse. Rim' Z: Alice W'cnquist, Beverly Griffith, Gloria Graf, Loweta Kissinger, Gail Buchtel, Peggy Russell, Barbara Peterson. YE? loin the Hastings College Ron' l, lrfl lu rigglil: Charles Patton, Roy XVilley, Mr. Stiver, W'ayne Coettsche, june Ricliards, jerry Carlson. Rau' 2: Dwight Marsh, jackie Lindahl, Susan Moritz Van Meter, Carol Anstine, Lorna ilracy. l.cil.1 The 1953-'54 season of the Hastings College Players was the l1105t exciting and rewarding year the group has ever experienced. Through the efforts of their director Harry S. Stiver, the players were selected by the armed forces special services com- mission to tour Air Force bases in the Atlantic. Selecting to present their most successful theat- rical farce, Cjl7lll'Il'i'1'lS A111112 the ten cast members and their director drove to Wasliiiigtoxi, D. C., where the Air Force flew the group to bases in Wfestover, Massachusetts, Grcnier, New Hampshire, the Azores, Iceland, Bermuda, and Newfoundland. After playing to capacity crowds for a month l.i'f! lu iikefilz llarry Stiver, Roy Xli'illey and Don llobbs 5 Ciass, Don llobbs. and receiving the highest tributes from the special service commission, the troop returned to Hastings and gave two home performances. Students taking the tour, which offered one of the most excellent opportunities for development in the field of drama, were Roy XVilley, june Rich- ards, Jacqueline l,indahl, Lorna Tracy, Donald Hobbs, Gerald Carlson, Wfayne Cioettsche, Charles McManigal, Adaire King, and Dwight Marsh. The Spring production was the classic Cireelt tragedy, Mrwfml. The difficult characterization of Medea and Jason was superbly portrayed by Lorna Tracy and Charles Pospisil. Combining costumes litit the llt llu The roaming llll lllayers wail to board an Air sight-see in the Alores lslands w - Q .y- ers presented Cf1i11tlt'Vy'x A1171 . I lforce plane which will talce them to llurniuda. xi P' ..,,,k Nu.. Ploryers Anol Soo the World ' st of fwlHll'll'j Y lfzul was NX'avne G oettsche, Don Hobbs, june Richards, Roy XVilley. l.orn.i cipated and those who were spectators, the theater was again on a self-sustaining, non-profit basis. Long hours of hard work by the students insured a full Ia'-fl In Hgfrf: The touring ca .. V . i . 1 Tracy, Dwight Marsh, jerry Carlson, Adaire King, -Iackie l.imlalil. Charles McManigal. and sets designed by the HC art department and background music by conservatory members, Mala, will be remembered as the most colossal and difficult production in the history of Hastings College. As members of the acting and directing classes, Iohn Hansen and ,Io Hicks produced plays to fulfill part of their requirements. Those productions were three-act plays with the student director in charge of try-outs, rehearsals and final production. Miss Hicks directed The Silver Cord g Mr. Hansen, house at each performance and plays of the finest quality. The Theta Psi Chapter of A p ia s tional theatrical fraternity offered an opportunity rs of the Hastings l l l' i Omega, na- for national reconiition. Office S College chapter were cast director Wfayne Cioettsche, cast stage manager jerry Carlson, cast business l A tins. and cast historian June Outward Boundf, manager Caro ns -, Because of the enthusiasm of those who parti- Richards. l,i l lu . i,efif: Members of the i'llr'tfr'il cast were Gladys Pomeroy, W'ayne Goettsche. -Iune Richards, Greta llerscli, Charles W - . , . ',,1 V1 Pospisil, l.orna Tracy, llc iris Growcock, 'lerry Carlson, Q,l1.lI'lLS McMani,i,a . x 1 i i Row 7, lvfl lo rigfrfz Icanne Hadley, Joanne Taylor, Virginia Rightniire, joan Appleby, Marylin Stewart, Lorna Pattison, Marjorie Whirren, Blackie l,indahl. Row 2: Beatrice Fung, Beverly Schmidt, Margaret Shaneyfelt, Arlene Douglas, Senga Wiehman, Gwen Litherland, Phyllis Pitney, Marise Mahon, Kay XV.igoner, Alice XX'enquist, Young Women's Christion Associoiion One of the most important service organiza- tions on the campus is the YWCA. Serving with the motto Faith Without Works is Dead the or- ganization undertook numerous successful activities. At the beginning of the fall term, the YW' traditionally welcomes new students and faculty by sponsoring with the Student Association the Fresh- man Formal Reception. The group also supervises the big sister project, which is climaxed by the big- little sister picnic. Again this year the YWCA sponsored the World Student Fund Drive. Under the planning of V5 '.,... 5 :..-: , . . 5 t Jacqueline Haggard, the XVSV committee collected used text books for students in India as well as meeting its financial goal. Other activities included heart sister week, pro- grams which were designed to improve their knowl- edge of the YWCA projects, and hi-monthly meet- ings where the members made tray favors for hos- pitals. Presiding at the meetings was president Marylin Stewart. Assisting her were vice-president l,orna Pattison, secretary Joan Appleby, and treasurer Marilyn Rightmire. -ff HF 72- A rigfwlt XW'inners of the liig-l,iltle Sis Contest are. Betty Kelso, Carol iliroxe kleanne lladley. Raw I, lvfi fo rigbl: Susan Smith, Angeline Davis, John Hansen, Vaughn Augustin, Catherine Hassel- balch. Ron' 2: jerry Anderson, Lehrene Newhouse, Amy Thomsen, Leland Vandenbos, Kenneth Lowe, Mildred MeClug, Vern Bauder. Rau' lr Sylvia Curtis, Jack W'iel,ind, Ray Dixon, Rodney Lowe, George Richards, Don Cook, Jim Holman, Dolores Herrick. Travel Club Foreign Language students at Hastings College via the Travel Club spend two evenings a month visiting the four corners of the world. This group seeks to promote better understanding of the cus- toms and traditions of the world. During this year the members through the use of pictures traveled to cities in England, Switzerland, Germany, and Mexico. One of the highlights of the year was the an- nual Christmas Party held in the dining hall. The evening of carols was climaxed by the smashing of the Spanish pinata. Other features included the foreign students' speeches on their homelands and the annual Mexican Summer Tour. Officers were Vaughn Augustin, president: Jeanne DeGraftenreid, vice-president, Angeline Davis, secretary, and John Nichol, treasurer. lmfl lu rlgfllz Officers of the Travel Club this year are Angeline Davis, seeretaryq Jeanne Dt-Graftenried, vice - president, Vaughn Augustin, president, john Nichol, treasurer. lrfl In rigfaiz New member Dixie Owens listens as Phyllis Pitney and john Hansen explain Alpha Chi requirements. Membership to the Alpha Chi, the honorary scholastic society, is one of the most coveted recogni- tions on the campus. The honor of membership to the organization is bestowed only on those juniors and seniors who are in the upper ten percent of their class, This year 18 new members were initiated in the fall and spring ceremonies. The group's ac- Alpho Chi tivities included a continuation of the ehapter's news letter which was sent to all old members and a formal breakfast held in the spring. Presiding at the installation ceremonies were president Phyllis Pitney, and vice-president john Hansen. Other officers were secretary-treasurer John Nichols. Sponsors for the group were Miss Harris, Miss Bowen, Mr. McFerren and Dean Wfcyer. Rau' I, lufl lo rigbl: Gladys Pomeroy, john Hansen, Phyllis Pitney, Gwen Litherlantl, john Nichol, Barbara Barker. Rau' 2: Pred Hermanson, Patricia DeMoor, Dwight Marsh, Suzanne Van Me uw 5: Charles Gowens, Wiilderi Buss, Charles Anderson, Roger Babcock. ter, Cara Anderson, -Ioan Taylor, Patricia Gibb, jerry Anderson -74-. I D H3 I a ' 5 V , , , Knit' I, lull In rlgfrl: Dorothy Nash, Don Bump, Kenneth Lowe, Bob Buhr, Helen Harano, Marian Bennett. Run 2: Roberta Cleary. l,ehrene Newhouse, Alice Johnson, Lois North, Sylvia Curtis, Lorna Pattison, Pal Ciihb. Ron' 5: llr. l3eMonr. l.ois llarder, Rodney l.owe, Bryan Nelson, Wliyne Silkwood, Everett Xwilson, W'ilni.i Carlson, Ur. lrefl. Conducting morning worship and communion services in the Seaton Chapel and sending gospel teams to churches in the surrounding area are two of the main activities of the Ambassadors Club. The bi-monthly meetings were planned by Shio Saeki Northrup. Helping to execute the plans were Vice-President Robert Buhr, who replaced Mrs. Northrup second semesterg Secretary-'lireasurer Helen Haranog Gospel team Chairman, Don Bump, and Publicity Chairman Dorothy Nash. Dr. De- Moor and Dr. Trefz sponsored the group. Bronco Wives Under the planning of president Mrs. Ben Hon- aker. the Bronco XVives enjoyed a very active year. Organized for the wives of Hastings College stu- dents, the club offers an opportunity for them to become acquainted with Hastings and Hastings Col- lege. The year began when they entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Other activities included social gatherings, guest speakers, programs on home- making hints and a spring dinner with their hus- bands. Mrs. Joseph Fisher was sponsor for the organiza- tion. Officers were Mrs. Ben Honaker, presidentg and Mrs. Dale Dyer, secretary-treasurer. Rau' I, Inj! lu riglil: Mrs. Daryl Long, Mrs. Ron Zoolt, Mrs. Veryl Borden, Mrs. Ron Ilart, Mrs. Don Anderson. Kun' 2: Mrs. lien Honaker, Mrs. .loe lfisher, Mrs. jackson Hence, Mrs Yu! l'ii'l11ri'il: Mrs. Richard Paddocli, Mrs. Harlan Gates, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Gene lfverett. . Ronald Rodine, Mrs. Dale W'alker. L Vfilson, Mrs. Ronald Rosenau, Mrs. -Ierry Spady, Mrs. Don McCall Debate Row I, Ivfi I0 rigllfz Gary Harmon, Charles Gowens, Georga Anas, Terry King. Row 2: Charles McManigal, Charles Simmons, Ralph Hempy, Bill Pounds, Mr. Tuttle. Not Pictured, Barbara Rochlitz. In spite of the weather conditions the Has- tings College debaters and their coach Robert Tuttle attended five debate tournaments and brought the usual honors to the campus. With a squad built around a nucelus of four veteran debaters, Georgia Anas, Angeline Davis, Ter- ry King, and Charles Gowens, the 12 members de- bated the proposition, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. The HC squad swept the Nebraska Inter- Collegiate Forensic Tournament at Nebraska Wes- leyan with Terry King and Charles Gowens tying for first in the Class A division and Bill Pounds and Charles McManigal winning first place honors in the Lrfl In rigbf: Preparing for a tourney are Ralph Hempey, Charles Gowens, Georgia Anas, Charles Simmons and Terry King. class B division. Individual Stars were Terry King who captured first in discussion and Charles Gowens who placed third in extemporaneous speaking. Traveling to Greeley, Colorado, for the Pi Kap- pa Delta Province of the Plains Regional Tourna- ment, Terry King was rated excellent in discussion and Charles Gowens and Georgia Anas received ex- cellent in extemporaneous speaking. In addition to these tournaments, the debaters entered the Southwestern College Tournament, XVin- field, Kansas, and two men's teams debated in the Northwest Debate Tournament at College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Snow and ice forced the HC debaters to withdraw from the Kearney and Wayne Tournaments. As the Nebraska Delta chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity, the group initiated five new members. HC students who are members of the honorary fraternity are Georgia Anas, Carolyn Anderson. Angeline Da vis, Charles Gowens, Fred Hermanson, Terry King and Suzanne Van Meter. Radio Left lo rigbl: It's Ladies Day on the college program as Jo'Ann Rose Aabel, Janese Henrickson, Shirley McKenzie, Lois North, Vern McAleer, John Hansen and Don Hobbs wait their turn. Under the supervision of Robert Tuttle, speech instructor, Hastings College was on the air weekly throughout the year. The half-hour program was broadcast over KI-IAS each Saturday morning at 10:30 a. rn. Planned to inform listeners of HC events and to explain various departments and traditions of the school, the programs consisted of speeches, music, interviews, campus news, and discussions. Through- out the year faculty members were invited to parti- cipate in the broadcasts. The weekly program served as a workshop for the radio class members. As radio staff mem- bers, the class applied class-learned techniques of directing, announcing, and script writing. Lrfl lo rigbf: As members in the radio class ,Io'Ann Rose Aabel, Bob Ferguson, John Hansen and Dale Duncan practice special techniques of announcing. ook 3 ow Z X Svrietiaa, Presidents Mary lean Stuckey, Elsie Hanson Coolzson Alpha Phis OFFICERS President .,,,,,, ,,,..,...., ..,,,,,, E l sie Hansen Cookson First Viee-President ,,,,,,, .,A..., M ary Jean Stuckey Second Vice-President ,,7.,7,, ,,.... M arjorie White Secretary v..,, , ,,7, ,,,,,. ,..., , ,,, 7 D onna Dill Treasurer, ,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,7, Shirley Kent Historian-News Reporter ...,., ,,,,,,, J ane Sprague Student Union Representative. ,w,,, Donna Dobesh Athletic Chairman ,i..,.,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,, Lynne Smith Sponsors ,, ,, ,,,,, .. Miss Clara Altman Mrs. Leonard DeMoor Mrs. James King Mrs. Eugene Haugse ALPHA PHI SIGMA looking through the keyhole will see .... informal initiation .... formal initia- tion .... Sadie Hawkins party .... selling mums at Homecoming .... Snow Ball formal . . . . sponsoring the Karre sisters' marionette show .... bake sale .... spring dinner dance. Pressurize Wesleyan Barker Bencc Brunn Campbell Carlson Deexs Dill Dobesli Gcmar Graf Growcock Hansen Hicks Jaco Kent Kirchlmff Kuxlmus Long Mahon Meier Moliling Nnnscl Nash Nelson Noel Nye Owens Roliricli Saxton Slmneyfclt Smith Sprague Stoffrcgen Stuck:-y Tlmmsscn Warilmg Welcli C. White M. Wliitc Preszdent .,...... ., W ...V w.,,, , Secretary , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.. Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Soeiall Chairman ....A,. H istorianr . ,..,............ - Athletic Chairman e..... Publicity ..,....,...,....., Associate Sponsor ,,....,. President Gwen Litherlanzl CHI OMEGA PSI Chi Psis Sponsors ,.., OFFICERS Gwen Litherland First Vice-President .,,,,. A. ...,s... ,s..... A Leila Gass Second Vice-President ,.s.,,,,,.,s,,s Charlene Severns Marjorie Barrett Loweta Kissinger Shirley Wiederspan ---.,,,,Catherine Hasselbalch Marian Severns Marjorie Newhouse Mrs. Clarence Ammons Miss Elizabeth Bowen Mrs. William McCall Mrs. Gordon Ohlsson Miss Lois Severns looking through the keyhole will see .... informal initiation at the Presbyterian Church .... formal initiation at Peace Lutheran Church .... Chi Psi-Sig-Alpha Phi semi-formal dance .... Christmas caroling party .... Gary Harmon as Chi Guy for 1954 .... alumni meeting .... jeans' party .... slumber party .... annual spring formal . . . . installation of new officers. ,32- Andrews Barrett Bennett Bernstrom Cobb Cowley Eckles lfrxlcben Forbes Gass Griffith Hornno Harder Hasselbalell Hneclhartli Hcnrickson Hide jones Kissinger Lewis Lithcrland Lockhart McKenzie Morten Mountford Mulford L. Ncwlmusc M. Newlmuse Ralston Rincker Rouse Rullman C. Sevcrns M. Severns Stewart Thomsen Wenquist Wheeler Wiederspan Yost Yun t ,tl t tx .Sgt nl .1 E f t-' L N -52.245- -r ot, NL mg Q? gi' 'Y tm g 1: 4-A Mildred McClurg Phyllis Pitney Beverly Howland , , Janet Beyer ,, 7 Barbara Wieck , Ann Huenefeld Student Uffzon Relbrewnfalwr ,, Diane Moulton Sponsors Mrs. Dallas Beachley Mrs. john Moulton Mrs. C. R. Searby Mrs. Zoe Stewart looking through the keyhole will see secret informal initiation formal initiation at Peace Lutheran Church Snow Ball formal Cotton Carnival bowling and slumber party annual spring formal Mother Daughter Achzigcr Arvanette Beyer Bunch Craft Curtis Dashcr DeGraftenried Ernst Finley Foster Hoppe Howland Huenefeld Hunt A. johnson I. R. johnson Kimlc Mathiesen Mattson Moulton McClurg McGee McKown Nicholas Pitney Pomeroy Popple Rcandcau Rice Russell Shehein Thomas Tracy Van Meter Warren Wasser Wichmann Wieck Young , . X, xt . - ' ' Q lg.. 45 .. C ,- QW ,Mil Ln -.-. 97: if FE' S ff , -.. - NQS3 9 1 K' ,.,. N K SK fl X ls x S 1, Q XX ' I K' at . o Qu ' Prcsident Margaret Coffey Pi Alphas PI ALPHA LAMBDA OFFICERS Prexidenf ,,,, ,. , ,,,,, .. Margaret Coffey First Vive-President Y,7,, 77,,,,7, , .Joan Appleby Second Vice-Pv'c'siJer1t ,.,, ,,7,, J o'Ann Rose Aabel Serrefary, ,,,,,A, , ,,,,, .. Delores Dejarnett Treasurer ,,,,7 ,. H ...lean Muscle Historian ,7,,,,..,,,,,,l.,,,,,,,7,l.,777,7 Jeanette Crum Sfndenf Union Rcpreserzfaiivc . Charlotte Scott Sponsors , ,,t,,,, ,,t, , .Y,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,tt, , M i ss Ruth Harris Mrs. Harry R. James Miss Ruth Patterson Mrs. Wfalter Schoggen looking through the keyhole will see .... informal initiation at Witches' Den . . . . prize-winning float in Homecoming parade . . . . 1953 volley ball championship . . . . sale of saltwater taffy from Estes Park .... Rodney Lowe as l'King of Hearts at Cupid Ball .... trip to Ice Follies in Omaha .... formal banquet with installation of officers. Don,l Gamble! shake Wexleyazf' -35- Appleby liuclirel Carroll Clow Coffey Crum Cuda Dellnrnetr lfricson Fox Fung Giingwisli Gibb Haggard Holsr Huwnril Kaiser Kelxo Long McClure Mosley Muscle Nelson Olinwtcd Pallisuii Pliillips C. Rninfortli Rainforrli P. Rminfortli Robbins Ruse Saeki Saul Scorr Stoner Straub Sundermenr Troxel Usher W'l1ym1n Willialils NN 'uf mil! ri L 55 ,... 522 S ii 'K 3 XX ,. Q NA fl' ex N wx S NN X W xx EmE.Z2Z:.I 'IZ?'EI:,-I v g I ,4- .,,,. President Susan Smith P rcsirl en 1' ,,,,,,,,, Viff-Pl'CXfdCHft, . ,, Sc'w'efary ,,,,,,.. Trc'asur'c'r, 7, Hisforizm ,, Slbonsors ,..A.A SIGMA TAU SIGMA Sigs OFFICERS ,t Y,,7 Susan Smith , Claire Conley 7 Ruth Licchty Dolores Herrick . . i,77 Donna Jo Conklin , Mrs. XVilliam Banta Mrs. Ralph Lamb Miss Margaret Lorimer Miss Elva Plum looking through the keyhole will see .... informal initiation with a slumber party . . . . formal initiation at Peace Lutheran Church . . . . Bev Ham, Mabel Morgan, and Claire Conley as Homecoming attendants .... semi-formal dance .... Christmas caroling party .... theater party .... Cotton Carnival with Kappa Rhos ,... formal dinner-dance .... installation of new officers. Hi M0111 umf Duff R. Andersen C. Anderson Batten Beck Borges Brower Cleary Conklin Conley Davis Griffith Grothen Hadley Ham Herrick Hobrock Keasling Korn Liccluy l.inLl.ll1l Long May McAnclrcws McCarthy F. Morgan M. Morgan Nash Necdlmm Nugent Palmer Peterson Schmidt Schuck Smith Snyder Spangenberg Taylor Uhrich Wai: Whireley 4 w .J QR. Q-1: i il .ry 25' v wr-af 3 , ,,,.i Q A xx ix X5 .X X X X X 1 Xxx if 1 'bf QQ' NI 1 X- ' if X ,A if X SX X OFFICERS President ...,.,,...,,,. ,,... . ..Corene Lonnquist McCall Vice-President ..,..... ..........,...... C lara Goodrich Secretary ,...,. ....... G reta Hirsch Treasurer ...., ,- ,...... .Kay Wagoner Historian ........ ....... ,..... . ..., ..,........,., M . J ane Murray Athletic Cbairmanw Marilyn Rightmire Fleharty Council Representative ....,,e...,.... Donna Eckhardt Sponsors ,,..,......,........... ...,,.e,, , Mrs. Vernon Fleharty Mrs. Hayes Fuhr Mrs. Paul Glad Miss Margaret Rickerd Miss Dorothy Tirrell President Corene Lonnquist McCall TI-IETA PSI BETA Thetas looking through the keyhole will see .... all-night informal initiation .... formal initiation .... President Corene as Homecoming Queen .... semi-formal party with Chi Psis and Pi Alphas .... Christmas caroling party .... swimming party .... formal dinner dance .... installation of new officers. They Ca1z't Measure Up to Us -9 0.. Anas Anstinc Arcnds Austin Bcsr liolrz Carpenter DeMoor Derrick Dovglas Eckhardt Freese Froyd Goodrich Gorker Graham Hallcr Hirsch Humphrey King McCall McConnell Meiningcr Mv-rrxy Nelson Norman Richards Rico M. Rightmirc V. Rightmirc Rochlitz Ross Swanson -I. Thomas K. Thomas Wagoner Wcnzlaff A W X mmr gk x . 45 R , ali H? , :X .:. 4-Pa. W 0 0 X X X , ..,. . .... Y 'Q QS N M ' Q QS S x X xr N X xb- Q X X X N Q ik 51' V' , xx . S X QS XX X YE . i if if xiii. ' ' f si- -v w ,- NFA - A s S N 1 W ,,. k OFFICERS Presiderli ,.......V YY,.., .....,,, D 0 nald Hobbs Vice-President .,,.,.,., ...... M ark Hartsock Secretary ,,,A. , ........ Robert Buhr Treasurer ......,,, ,b,.,.. . ., ..,...w.,7 Terry King Sergeant-at-Arms ,4.,....,,,. .......,..,... W illiam Denny Intramural Representative. ............., Rodney Lowe Sponsors ,,.s. ..,,..,...,,s..............., Mr. Robert Tuttle Mr. Harry Stiver Mr. Everett J. Lowry Dr. Harry James President Donald Hobbs DELTA PI-II SIGMA Delts looking through the keyhole will see .... informal initiation .... formal initiation .... renewal of tradition of serenading Alex and Taylor .... hayrack ride .... Christmas party with Tri Gams .... Cupid's Ball with the Pi Alphas .... chapel program with Ken Lowe directing Delt choir .... annual spring dinner dance. Anderson Babcock Barnhill Beebe Benedict Bloom Bolen Bossung Boyden Brooks Buhr Bump Bunch Burke Campbell G. Carlson P. Carlson Ch u n Cook Cosmos Denny Fox Ciaics. Giles Gilroy Goin Gowcns Hnlouskn Hxlrtsocli Hill l lillman l lobhs llolmgin Holm .Ioh nson King Luc l.iu K. Lowe R. Lowe McMrmigal Martson Mctlgcr Miller Moon Rnmcy Richards Rodgers Shcllington ll. Smith R. Smith Snyder Soucck Stine XV il .on :Q 3 I, QQ, i T FE'- R. 8 - BD .. is 'g 5 -Nb, 1 X Vicr'-Prrfsiderrf 7,,, ,, Serreiary ,,,, , Trrfasurcr ,7,, ,,,77 ,,7,,,,,,,,7 Sponsors ,,,,, 7,,7, Pn'xizlz'nf Rmmlrl Rnsrmul ETA PHI LAMBDA Eta Phis looking through the keyhole will see .... initiation .... formal dance President ,,,,, o,,, , ,, Cozmvil Rc'Al2rr'sc'n!alivc',,, OFFICERS Ronald Rosenau ,, Carl Sanderson ,James Sterup sVern McAlecr . , , ,Terry Bell Dr. Eugene Fleharry Mr. Gordon Ohlsson Dr. Edward Trefz Dr. Frank Wfeyer two intramural basketball teams .... picnic . . . . dinner dance . . . . announcement of officers. ...94- Adams Alexander Alt Appelger Bell Bottgcr L. Carlson R. Carlson Carroll Cirksena Clanton Cole Collins Condon Daugherty Dixon Drent Dyer Fenderson Ferguson Goff Haines Harrington Hemmingsen Heuck Kanouff Lewis Lhotak Luther McAleer Melievitt C. Nelson R. Nelson D. Nielsen K. Nielsen Noel Pearce Peterson Pierce Pou nds Richards Rosenau Sanderson Sinsel Slovak Speak Steinkruger Sterup Stewart Sundling Thomas Vandenbos Nvllite Wiclnnd Wiggers k. .: 5:-:Q xi A his . XX 0 x 4. 3.58951 'fs six' Quang I. 'gy-f .., ,W '93 lm X ...:. . EA S :K N K 4. OFFICERS President ,A...4..,,..v .... . . A, R obert Davis Viee-President ,,...., A........ , ,John Hansen Secretary ...,..,.. ,,...... W illiam Hoewing Treasurer .....,....,,.. .. ..,,A,.....,v,,...,,A....... Dee Rosenau Student Union Representative, Snowden LaFon Sergeant-at-Arms. ...., A....,.eee.....,,......v, C Dee Rosenau Sponsors ,,e,.,e,,e,.. ,. .,...,.e Mr. Darel McFerren Mr. Paul Glad Dr. William McCall Mr. Tom McLaughlin Prexidenl Robert Davis GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA Tri Gams looking through the keyhole Will see .... initiation .... honoring former mem- bers Robert Williams, '39, and Governor Crosby, ex-,31 .... entering second place prize-winning float .... annual Frontier party .... Charlene Severns as Gam Gal . . . . intramural basketball team . . . . spring dinner dance Wild Bill McCall and Dangerous Daryl McFc'rrcn -9 6.. Bechtel Berg Biemond Brown Caywood Ccrny Colling Davis Flclmrry Gocrrschc Grosslmns Hnmcrnik Hansen C. Harman G. Harmon Hcmpcy I iill Hucwing Kcimlm I,nFon Lccsman Lcwicn McFcrrcn McGill Meier Milam Miller North Park Patron Prnllc D. Prnwl G. Prawl Robb Rnscnau Ross Slmcarc 1' Silkwuod Simmons Sulx Tlmrockmorton D. Walker N. Whlkcr Willialxms Wfondwnrd ' laid 'NE' A 'QE 61 YS' r yr K S'--9 1 Q: . hw Q . GFFICERS ' ,,,,,,,.,. Ronald Zook Preszdent ,,,,,,7.,,. Vice-President ..,,,,, ,,,,, M aurice Mathews Secretary ..,,,, -. ....,,7 XV. Camden Gass Treasurer ..,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.. ,,A,,....v,,,,7.,,. C harles Smith Inter-.Society Council Represenlailve. ,,A.... Gaylen Taylor Mr. C. W. Banta S poinsors ...,7 ,,,, ..,,,,,,, Mr. Wfilliam Barrett Mr. Eugene Haugse Mr. Donald Mathews Mr. John Moulton President Ronald Zook KAPPA 'FAU PHI Kapps looking through the keyhole will see .... welcome freshman party .... in- itiation .... intramural football team .... intramural basketball team .... four- society dance .... formal dinner dance with announcement of new officers .... picnic. Alexander J. Anderson L. Anderson H. Beck W. Beck Beran Bernasek Bruening Cookson Corder Cottingham Crawford Crum Delahoyde ' Eisenhauer Iilliou U. F0010 R. lfoulc lforeytlxe Class Halma I lnrding Har: lloffnmn Alzxcksun :ones Kleen liniggu McCnnkvy Meffrncly McCue Marsh Mnlmews Mnrlmiesma Mielmel Mulder Moser B. Nelson F. Nelmn Niclml Nun Ulmstccl P.lLllSL'I'l Pcrdcw Pet er son ll lmillfps I lamlweck l'oll.1z'd I'r.1x lwr Sen rle C. Smith Smitlx Spady Stewart SV0l70Ll.l 'lllylur 'lqempleton Wfciler Willey Zliuli , zl, , Pa X. Vi gk W 'iw 4 f e 5-vf Q 6'- Ni Y' Si: yX Q ..f'fI TI' ' 9' -Q an an 3 5 Q' , 5 W 'S X? . -U K ' GN In l 10' f l : ...n. W h.-1X A X E je fl QE X 7 fa .' Q fs gmt my c N' tv , la L, , A 2 ' li:- 'Q' fn. Uhr X DD lb 'livszf I wif f -'f' ::: :ef :::N ... Ml! A HI IL-75:1 3 m.0!U1'llZ0!ll:Q6., Rou' I, lrfl lo rigbi: Georgia Anas, Bernadine Mountford, Ann Huenefeld, Gladys Meier, June Riehards. Rau' 2: Alice Nash, ,lan Newhouse, Betsy Tantraphol, Roberta Cleary, Shirley Haselharth, liarloara Rochlitl. lihyllis lemley, Doris Grow- coclx, lla Rae johnson. Ron' 5: Beverly Wasser, Nancy Brower, Susan Smith, jean Austin, Greta Hirsch, Mabel Morgan, Marjorie xXillllC, Aliee Swanson, Lyneita llaller, W'ilma Young, Margaret Saul. Gwen litherlannl. Alexander Hall The biggest but the saddest event of the year for Alexander Hall was the 'M open house held in honor of Mom,' Reiher who is resigning her position after nine years as housemothcr. 'lihrough the year presidents Angeline Davis anrl ,lane Murray with the aid of Rachel Kaiser, vice-presidentg Beverly Xvasser, secretary- trcasurerg Kay Wfagoner, social chairman clireetetl the Alex Angels through a sue- cessful rouml of parties and open houses. Mrs. Reiher Rule I, lef! lo rigfil: Rachel Kaiser, Alice Alohnson, lacqueline llaggarcl, Senga wllClll11.lI1. Roll' 2: Nan Rouse, Shirley liort, .Ieanne llaalley, Kay XX'agoner, Marise Mahon, ,Ieanene Keasling, lieierly Kiflllllll, .lane Nlnrray. Run' 9: Alaneue Dasher, lieixy Morgan, Uelores McClure, Sylvia Curtis, Angeline llaxis, li.irb.ir.i liarlxer, Uoroihy Nash, l,ehrene Nevyhouse. Arlene Douglas. Margaret Shaneyfelt. -wr E3 5 -102-- s i E ? .9 Ron' I, lefl lo riylrfz Mary Alice Long, ,lo Minor, Peg Russell, Joan Ifckles, Jo Stoffregen, Mary Han, Marilyn Foster, Beatrice Fung, Nancy W'ait, Helen Andrews. Run' Z: Betty ,lean Kelso, lilayne Grothen, jackie Lindahl, Joan Rainforth Apfel, Ruth Lieehty, I'em Mattson, jean Muscle, Mary jean Stuckey, Claire Conley, Cynthia Yun, Lorna Tracy, Lorna Pattison, Lois Harder, Pat Gibb. Roll' iz .loan Appleby, Louise Meiniger, Gwen W'illiams, Donna Jo Conklin, .lean McAndrews, Nancy Sheliein, .lan Beyer, Nancy Snyder, Catherine llasselbalch, Beverly Ham, Delores Delarnett, Phyllis Pitney, Charlotte Scott, Marilyn Rightmire, Marilyn Stewart, Dixie Owens, Shirley Uhser, l,aura Mulford, -Iaclsie Gemar, Danene W'aring. Taylor Hall The Taylor Tots completed another successful year with Pat Gibb and ,Ioan Appleby at the helm and Mom Nelson's guiding hand on the wheel. The rest of the crew included Claire Conley, vice-prcsidentg jean McAndrew, secretary, and Dixie Owens, treasurer. They chose freshman Helen Andrews from Ft. Collins, Colorado, Taylor Tot of ,53. Mrs. Nelson Rau' I, lefl fu rigfif: Nlfilma Carlson, Chun O. K. Lee, janese Henrickson, Sue W'elch, Francis Froyd, Lila Lewis, Marcia Stoner, janet Mosely, Alice XY'enquist, Ardyee Thomssen. Run' 2: Marilyn Best, Mildred McClurg, l.ynne Smith, Amy Jane Thomsen, Betty -lean Hunt, Barbara Peterson, ,lo lliclts, Sandra Graham, Felice Reandeau, Barbara Rohrieh, Marlene Nicholas, Barbara Nugent, Marian Bennett, Florence Achliger, Janice Rice. Ruiz 9: Alodene Kuxhaus, Aloyce Ross, Beverly Schmidt, Maria Rico, Sandra Carlson, Margaret Coffey, Marjorie W'arren, Carolyn McGee, Carol XVhite, Marilyn XVyman, Ruth Andersen, Gloria Graf, lilnor Olmsted, Carolyn Gangwisli, Jeanette Spangenberg, Marilyn Sun- dermeier. ,I g 5 4. t 1 will -103- f l Row I, lefl fu rigbl: Bob Carroll, Dick Harrington, lid Giles, Young Bai Chun, Dave Pierce, Ken Cole. Row 2: Bob Luther, Norman Wlalker, Carl Keith, Frank Cerny, Bob llavis, liill llrent. Ron' 5: Charles Patton, Gordon XY'iggers. Don McGill, Charles Pospisil, George Kleen, NX'allaee l.ewien, Lyle Gilroy, llob Condon, Don Hobbs, l,avon llisenhauer. Bronc Hall The 47 men in the shanty on the back of the lot played host to their dates at a fall hayraek ride and a spring party this year. The old lirone spirit served them well in earning them a llomeeoming float prize for the third eon- secutive year. Heading the shanty government was dorm mayor Charles Patton. Dorm council members were Lavon lfisenhauer, Snowden l,al70n, Bob Roberts, , and -lames Smith. Mrs. Lane RIQIL' I, lrf! lu rigfff: Charles llaines, ,lim liroekhaus, Verle Ritter, Ron lflorea, l,eland Vandenbns, ilioni Shellington. RUM' 2: .lulius Burke, l,ennart Carlson, Donald Ross, .lim Xvhite, liill lierg, Rex Sleinkrugtr. Ruiz' 3: Rodney Carlson, jim Alexander, Charles Nelson. Dick Alt, Sonny Lalfon. Aliin Sterup, liob Roberts, Keith Nielsen, Keith Pollard, Bob Peterson, jerry August, Ray Dixon, Charles Corder. -104- Run I, left lorigfwf: I,yle Fox. Bernard Snyder, Don B. Stewart, Charles Smith, qlerry Carlson, Keith Cook. Aolin XY'ortlim.in. lfrank son. ,lim Holm. . Run' Z: Art Metvger, Paul I,indahl, Kaye Arrasmith, john Nichol, Don T. Stewart, ,lack l.hot.ik, Bill Brooks, Wayne tioetist-lie, Denny, lien lhrnhill, Rodney Lowe, Raymond liilleshack, Bill Pepper, George Richards. Phil Camphell. I Weyer Hall A TV antenna blossoming from the roof gave W'eyer Hall a new look this year. To initiate the new set, an open house was held in the fall. Under the direction of 'mayor Douglas Pierce and the guidance of Mrs. llras- ier, their house mother, the dormitory spent a spirited year which included a liall and Spring party. Other officers were vice-mayor Richard Mathieson, dorm dads Terry Bell, Russell Beran, Phil Carlson, Charles Smith, Charles Speak and freshman repre- sentative George Richards. Mrs. Frasier Ron' I, liff fu riyfwl: Bryan Nelson, Fred lloyden, Clairat Tantrapliol, Dong Cliawl Lee, Dee Rosenati, Marlin Meier, lltiazie Iolmson, llaiitll Smith. Robert lieehe. i Rolf' 2: llcter llill, Vianney l.uls.tsiewic7, Ronald Goin, -Iohn Forsythe, Henry Svohoda. Charles Speak, Ronald liosyttng, Carl llihrockmoi Richard lletick, Douglas Pierce, Gaylen Taylor, Don Marx, Dale Soueek. Russell Iieran. lliek Mathieson, -lohn Xliller. -105- I IM H1 Kou' 1, li-ff fo rigfflz Barbara lioltz, Sharyn Saxton, -Iohanna Mathiesen, Shirley Nansel, Sallie Morten, jane Sprague, Niota Clow. Ron' 2: Shirley Hence, .Ieann lirunn, Phillene Hansen, lireta liricltson,Marilyn Schuek, Betty Long, Lisetta Mohling, Bernice Kroger. Rau w: Kathy hlones, -Ioan Nelson, Bernice Kirclioff, Donna Iiekliardt, Peggy Popple, Carol Hoppe, W'lianda Phillips, Dorothy lfurbes Charlotte Batten, Georgie Melinown, Jeanne Defiraftenreid, Marlys Derrick, Kay Freese, Marylynne Arvanette. -E5E: :2:'.., M .A I .fi-if in Y ,JW Qi, ,t Mrs, Cope One of the major activities of the freshman nurses from the Mary Lanning School of Nursing is Walking to the campus and back to the nurses' home. However, these girls, who are students at the college for one academic year and a summer ses- sion, participate in numerous college activities. Life at the student nurse dormitory was cen- tered around the Student-Faculty forum. This dis- cussion was designed to increase the friendly rela- tionship between the nurses and the hospital staff. A nurses' chorus was formed this year under the Nurses' Home direction of Mr. Gordon Ohlsson, The musical en- semble performed several times throughout the school year. Other special events were the monthly student parties and class meetings, the Iunior-Senior Prom and the Spring Formal. Informally the nurses met in the Brunch room which was available at all times for late snacks. Assisting the dormitory mother, Mrs. Nellie C0 e, were resident Sallie Morten, vice- resident P P P Marlys Detrick and secretary-treasurer jane Sprague. -106-- .E5ifj:g.,, Sk ggfixiqi ' 4, is -.,-.Xi J.: sa 3+ ii if , ..:,, ovlv sly SP-ff ss 3- -1- 39 745 Kola' I, Irff fn rigfil: Charles Appling, Larry Prather, Bob Condon, Bob Ferguson, Gaylen Taylor, Russell Beran, -lack Young. Norris Bernasek, Veryl Borden, Dale Dyer, jim Smith, Charles Haines, Herb Paulsen, Dick Knigge. Row Z: -lim Alexander, Dale Xvalker, Dale Knox, Keith Pollard, Pat lflliott, lfugene lfleharty, Bob l.uther, Bill Beck, Hilly Beck, Tom Dela hoyde, Ron Zook, ,lim Sterup, Orville Clanton, john Forsyth. ' N M i - ' ' ' ' A Q llii-1 Dr S -in , llav- Pearce, jake. Ron 5' Clinton Olmsted, Rodney Larlson, Lavon lzisenhauer, Clyde jones, Calun Lravi fold, Bob Co ig, in tc xlrt t Moser, Hank Svohoda, Bill Drent, Rex Steinkruger, Hoppy McCue, jerry Anderson. Ron' 4: Don liweii, Tom McLaughlin, Bob Tuttle, Skip Udlock, Footlooll, 1953 Football, 1953, was greeted with mixed feelings at Hastings Collegeg speculation ran high on the effect the return of one-platoon football would have on Bronco football fortunes, and there was some gloom over the departure of ten 1952 letter- men. However, the 6-2 record of the previous year and a second place finish in the conference race built hope that a return to gridiron greatness was underway. IX nucleus of 15 returning veterans plus a sizeable crop of first year men reported to coach Tom McLaughlin on the opening day of practice. As the Bronco squad toiled under the direction of the head football man and his assistants, the out- look for the season became one of guarded optim- ism. The optimism appeared to be well founded when the Broncos took to the field in their opening game and soundly trounced a highly regarded Buena Vista team. the hapless Bill Beck against the Chadron liaglt tack as Broncos trounce out-skaters 26-13. ---1 1 ti- 3 . Keith Pollard UNH comes in too late to IS ,lim Smith H51 breaks up Buena Vista aeriil it llilly Beck C375 picks up viial yardage as Broncos please Homecoming crowd with .1 I2-7 victory over Nebraska Wes- leyan. The big Red looked like NCC champs as they came from behind in the initial period to score and then strike paydirt three times in the last three quarters to overpower the Beavers 26-13. jerry Anderson, diminutive halfback, delighted the fans with his dazzling punt and kickoff returns. His tally came on a 30-yard run. Bill Beck, two li l1C All-Conference halfback, broke loose for 40 yards and 6 points. jim Smith, the Red and Whiteis able field general, slipped over from three yards out for another big 6. Again it was Smith. firing a perfect strike to Hilly Beck for the last touchdown. With spirit at fever pitch, the big Red jour-- neyed to Peru to challenge the powerful conference l.i'ff in riglvl: Guiding the Broncos during the 1955 football season lfwen, line coach, and Head Coach Tom McLaughlin. W' C Hastings' Hoppy McCue C391 is finally downed after elusive run against Nebraska NX'esley.in. champion Bobcats in a game that was heralded as the BIG game of the year for both teams. The Mac Men started things off in the first quarter when Bill Beck ripped through the entire Bobcat line to score. Peru's machine rolled in high gear the second quarter and managed to get a 7-6 half-time edge. Fumbles beat the home-towners as Peru turned three misdemeanors into three quick T.D.,s. In the fatal fourth quarter, the Broncos made a strong comeback but fell by the wayside 27- 20. Hoping to snap back after their loss to Peru State, the Broncos prepared to entertain their ancient foe, the Kearney State Antelopes. Playing before a capacity crowd, who had witnessed the colorful re Skip Udlock, trainer, Bob 'luttle, baekfield coach: Don i Veryl Borden, Guard Dale Dyer, Guard Melody Roundup before game time, the Red and Wfhite went down to a humiliating 7-26 defeat. Hastings' only salvation came when Jim Smith slipped around left end for 15-yards and 6 points. The Doane Tigers were next on the Bronco schedule. The Mae Men, desperately needing a conference win, were successful in their third try. The 25-13 victory boosted morale as the Hastings squad displayed their offensive power for the first time all season. Big Veryl Borden and Bob Ferguson locked shoulders to open gaping holes in the Tiger defense to enable powerful Bill Beck to go on a scor- ing spree by hitting the coveted land three times. Two of these touchdowns were from 48 and 36 yards out. Fullback l.add Cochrane, flashing half- Bill Beck, Back Hoppy McCue, Back Gaylen Taylor, Center Bob Ferguson, Center back form, zigged and lagged for the Broncos' final tally. Two wins in a row were on the record books as a result of the Broncos' impressive 32-0 win over an impotent Chadron State eleven. The elusive run- ning of Russ Beran proved to be the big thorn in the Eagles' side as he twisted and squirnied his way to pay dirt three times. The always superb block- ing of Jim Sterup and the keep 'em guessin', strategy of quarterback Herb Paulsen enabled Char- ley Cookson to flash his old form and dash 15 yards for 6 points. Freshman Jim Alexander ended the scoring by striking from 2 yards out. The H Club-M Club trophy was at stake as jerry Anderson, Back Chuck Cookson, Back Q l -112- .lake Moser, Back Russ Beran, Back the Broncos prepared to take on the Midland College Warriors at Fremont. The trophy, which had been in the possession of Hastings for five years, and the victory went to Midland. The 7-20 outcome was regarded as one of the big upsets of the year. The only bright light in the Bronco dark hour was the brilliant running of Hoppy McCue. who accounted for the Red and XVhite's lone talley. Playing before a wind-chillecl crowd at Wfayne State the Broncos dropped the fourth conference game 7-13. The Bronco offense, which was as cold as the weather, could muster only one touch- down, which came when Gaylcn Taylor slipped lfugcue lileharty. Taclile Norris Bernaseli, Tackle Yan! Herb Paulsen. Back .lim SICFUP, Tackle through the Wilclcilt forward wall to block a Wfayne punt, and Dale NValker fell on it in the end zone. The Plainsmen from Nebraska XVesleyan were served up a 12-7 victory to delight a Homecoming- Mom and Dad's Day crowd. The Big Red struck twice, once in the first and once in the second quar- ter, then played tight defensive ball to SKQIVC off a fourth quarter Wfesleyan surge. Again it was Bill Beck who found pay dirt first. Freshman Jake Moser raised fans' eyebrows as he displayed varsity form in scoring the second touchdown. -Iourneying to Greeley, Colorado, the Broncos took on a Colorado State squad which had managed to win only one game during the entire season. But Dale Whzlker, lind Keith Pollard, limi Hilly Beck, End Dick Knigge, Guard even so, the Bears managed to shut out the Hastings team, 0-14. The season's finale found sophomores Lavon Eisenhauer and Chuck Haines playing their best game of the entire season. These two ends combined efforts to give the Mac Men constant op- portunities for victory. A recapitulation shows a record of 4 wins and 5 losses with a sixth place finish in the conference race. Despite the losing season, the Broncos played Chuck Haines, Back Jim Smith, Back consistent ball and the experience gained by the sophomore studded squad should prove helpful next fall. Only two seniors, Bill Beck and Jerry Ander- son, were listed on the Bronco roster. These two boys have played their last games for Hastings Col- lege. However, the Broncos will have more veteran hands next year than this, and it is possible that they could bring the much needed conference flag to Broncoland, U.S.A., next fall. Ladd Cochrane, Back Lavon Eisenhauer, End Rex Steinkruger, Back s B i 2 is N . 4.' - A X ,.,. . . sre eaa -l14- Duane Fcch Dick Mathieson Golf, 1953 Best in the collegiate circles of Nebraska! That was the title pinned to the Hastings Col- lege golfers as the Bronco foursome swept to their second consecutive conference title. Led by veteran golf coach, Dr. William McCall, t throu h the Nebraska the Hastings linksters swep g Wesleyan, Doane, Hastings triangular meet, and twice defeated the Antelopes from Kearney State in pre-conference meet warm-ups. In conference play on the Country Club course at Kearney, the Broncos successfully defended their Dr William McCall, Coach conference crown and in doing so captured their third NCC title in eight years. For the second year in a row, the Broncos also produced the conference meet medalist. Succeeding Duane Fech, 1952 winner, was Sophomore Dick Cot- who tied with Don Treadway of Kearney State at the end of the regulation 18 holes and then won the title in a sudden death playoff. tingham, The 1953 championship squad was made up of Duane Fech, Dick Cottingham, Dick Mathieson, and Charles Appling. Chances for a third cham- pionship are bright with the return of all lettermen except Fech and Appling. -1 l 5- chuck Appling Dick Cottingham Rouf 1, left fo righl: Jim Smith, Fay Dunbar, Hilly Beck, Bob Hansen, Veryl Borden, Conrad Peterson, jim Brockhaus. Row 2: Charles Haines, John Rodine, jim Alexander, George Kleen, Bob Luther, Keith Pollard, Dave Pearce, Coach Tom McLaughlin. Raw 5: Coach Don Ewen, Fred Boyden, Vianney Lukasiewicz, Hank Svoboda, Bill Holst, Vern Plambeck, Dick Oberg, Ken Mclierren Trainer Skip Ud lock. Basketball, l953-54 Coach Tom McLaughlin and his 1953-54 bas- ketball squad had one major goal as football gear was packed away for another year, and that was to improve upon the dismal sixth place finish of the previous year. To accomplish this there were five lettermen, all of whom had been varsity men and who had played in the majority of the games the season be- fore. These five, together with a fairly strong bench, made the outlook hopeful. The season opened with the Broncos traveling outstate for their first three encounters. After tak- ing a 64-57 decision from Bethany College of Kan- sas, the Bronco men suffered two consecutive de- feats to powerful Kansas aggregations, St. Benedict,s, 67-44 and Kansas Wesleyan, 98-78. Returning to their own corral for their fourth game, the Mac Men fell under a heavy barrage of Mankato CMinn.j State guns 76-58. In their sec- ond home game, Hilly Beck and Conrad Peterson combined efforts to handcuff Concordia Teachers 84-52. Taking their second outstate trip, the Broncos journeyed to Oklahoma Where they displayed mid- season form in downing Northwestern Oklahoma 91-66. In a repeat game the following night, the Red and White were unable to find the winning spark and bowed in defeat 89-75. Thus the Mac Men entered the Grand Island Christmas Tournament with a record of three wins and four losses. Hastings drew as its first op- ponent the sports writers' pre-tournament favorite, Kearney State. The Antelopes were billed as hav- ing the greatest array of stars of any team in the state. At the midway point in the game, the Broncos were ahead by a slim margin of three points. This margin was repeated at the end of the third quarter. Hastings fans, who had hoped for a creditable showing at the most, were elated at the final score: Hastings 72, Kearney State 55. The second night of the tournament placed the Broncos against Doane College. The Tigers, who had pulled the second tourney upset by cooling XVayne State, were out to turn the trick again but were overpowered by a score of 66-58. With the tourney championship under their belts, the Broncos entered conference play tabbed as the Cinderella Team. In the seasonis first conference encounter, the Hastingsites traveled to Doane and played the most thrilling game of the season. From the opening tip- off to the final buzzer the lead changed hands with -1164 jim lil'OClill.lkl5, Ci Llllfll every basket. The last thirty seconds saw the host team leading 67-66 with Hastings in possession of the ball. The gymnasium was a bedlam when Conrad Peterson's jump shot swished through the cords as the final buner sounded for a 68-67 win for Hastings. Victory number two was chalked up when the Midland Wfarriors faded in the fourth quarter 87-68. Nebraska XVesleyan, 1952-53 conference champs, proved too much for the Red and W'hite as they took a 72-60 victory. In a much publicized contest, Hastings fans Fay llunbar, Guard saw the powerful Kearney quintet defeated 69-67. Win number four was registered as the Mac Men outshot Wfayiie State 69-62. Fay Dunbar and .lim Brockhaus, two pint sized scrappers, put on a full court press in the final minutes to enable the Broncos to hurdle the Peru Bobcat barrier 71-64. Nebraska Wfesleyan, en route to their second straight conference title, jumped to an early first quarter lead and were never headed in their 77-54 conquest. The third time proved to be the charm as Kear- Veryl Borden, Center Dick Obcrg, Guard .fp 7 -Ilf- .1 1 e Bob Hansen, Center ney raced to a 90-78 score. Back on the victory trail once again, sharpshooting Conrad Peterson delighted the fans with long shots as the Broncos defeated Peru 71-60. Roger Higgins, all conference center, found his basket eye and was impossible to stop as he led the XVayne team to a 69-65 victory. High scoring Hilly Beck and Fay Dunbar lcd a hot Red and Wfhite five past Midland 88-68 as they scored 26 and 24 points respectively. Playing the Uoane Tigers for the third straight time, the Mac Men found their range too late and Joh n Rodine, Forward Con rad Peterson, lforward had to settle for a 66-62 loss. The Bronecs' next opponent was the victoryless York five. Using the first team sparingly, Coach McLaughlin looked to his second five for victory, and George Kleen, freshman flash, sparked the sec- onds to a 83-42 victory over the Panthers by potting 22 points. The season's grand finale got under Way when Chadron Teachers came to Hastings for two crucial games. Chadron riding in second place needed one win to LISSUFC them of Ll for the COITT-CFCHCC run' ner-up spot, taking two would put them in sole -lim Smith, Ciuard s 3 Z 4 ,E . .w ' -118- 553 'V S Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College Football Buena Vista ......... Peru State ............ Kearney State ........ Doane ..................,..... Chadron State ,,..,..,,,... Midland .....,....,...................,.. Nebraska Wesleyan ...,.,,. Wayne State ........,.........l.. Colorado State .......... Basketball Bethany College, Kan. St. Benedict's, Kan. ....l..,,, . Kansas Wesleyan ............... Mankato Teachers, Minn Concordia Teachers ......... Northwestern Okla. ....,, . Northwestern Okla. ...,... . Kearney State ..,.......... Doane ...............,........ Doane ........................,,........ Midland ......,.......................... Nebraska Wesleyan ....... Kearney State .......v..,...... Wayne State ..,........ Peru State ....,....,...s,............ Nebraska Wesleyan ........ Kearney State ............. Peru State ..l......... Wayne State .....,...s. Midland ............. Doane .......... York ...l..................,,...... Chadron State ..,..... Chadron State .....,l. Lcfl In rigbf: Burton Thompson, Charles Anderson, Don McCall, Bill Beecher, Harry Stiver. Tennis, 1953 Hastings College, traditionally a power in ten- nis, failed for the second year to recapture the conference crown which they held for three con- secutive years. Coaching the team for the first time, former Hastings College tennis letterman Harry Stiver, guided his squad to a second place finish behind the Warriors from Midland College in the conference meet. Bright spot of the year was the individual per- formance of Hastings' athlete of the year, Bill Becher. In the conference meet, Becher handily captured the conference singles title by defeating Marshall joyce of Kearney State for the second straight year. --121- This was the third singles championship for Becher during his sports career at Hastings. He lost one attempt to capture the title when his teammate, Lloyd Smith, defeated him during his sophomore year. Hampered by bad spring weather, the tennis team was able to compete in only two matches prior to the conference meet. Both matches were against Kearney State and the Broncos were victorious both times. Squad members lettering were Bill Becher, Rich- ard Goehring, Charles Anderson, Don McCall, Bur- ton Thompson and Bob- Ferguson. Of these six, Goehring, Anderson, McCall and Ferguson will be back for further competition. Trcick and Field, 1953 The Hastings College tracksters gave the best account of themselves since 1942 when they domin- ated the cinder sport in 1953. Coach Tom McLaughlin's men started the sea- son by capturing the NCC indoor meet at Lincoln. The Broncos, underdogs of the meet, scored heav- ily in all events to defeat runner-up Wfayne State, 53 2-3 to 381-2. Charles Cookson, Hastings all- around speedball, scored 13 points to win scoring honors. He also set a new meet record in the 60- yard low hurdles. This was the first time since 1942 that the Broncos had won a conference track meet. With wings on their feet, the Broncos swept past powerful Kearney State, 861-4 to 77 3-4. Hoppy McCue turned in a dazzling performance as he led the scoring with 15 points. This was an- other record for the 1953 Broncos, the first Has- tings team to defeat Kearney since 1946. Injuries plagued the cindermen in their at- tempt for a third straight victory. McCue pulled a Run' I, lvff in riglrf: -Ierry Anderson, Hoppy McCue. Charles Cookson, leg muscle and was unable to compete as the Broncs went down in defeat to Kearney, 85-79. Bright spot in the Broncos' dark hour was again Cookson, who tied the NCC 220 low hurdles record held by joe Chapman of Doane. Don McKenzie, Charles Corder, Charles Cook- son, Bob Hoffarber, Vern McAleer and Eldon NVo1Jt- ers were chosen to represent Hastings College at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, iowa. These boys failed to score but turned in topnotch performances as they were pitted against the best in the country. The Doane Relays proved to be hay in the Broncos, mouths as they won three first places against tough competition. The medal winners were Don McKenzie in the discus, Dale Falter in the pole vault, and Cookson, Wooters, Falter and Corder in the 440-yard relay. On the victory trail once again, the Bronco cindermen dropped Doane, 84-52. Don McKenzie, muscular weight man, starred by winning firsts in the javelin, discus and shot put. Bill Beck, Dale Falter, .lim Batt, Bob Hoffarber, Vern McAleer. IQIIIL' 2: Don liwen, Skip Udlock, Gaylen Taylor, Charles Corder, Don McKenzie, Ron Zook, lfugene Fleharty, -lim litherton, Tom McLaughlin. Rau' 5: Ken McFerren, Rex Steinkruger, Mel Nun, Eldon Wooters, Charles Haines, Keith Pollard, Charles Nelson. .lim Sterup, student nililnagur. Q what Thus the scene was set for the NCC outdoor meet at Kearney. Hastings entered the meet in an unfamiliar role, for the first time in 11 years, the Broncos were favored. The weather for opening day was the best in years, but it was gloomy for Hastings, as injuries to two of the top point-getters, McCue and Cook- son, put a damper on the day. At the end of the first day, Hastings was trail- ing Nebraska Wesleyan 31-36. However, t h e Broncos led all teams by qualifying 14 men for the final day. The second day got underway with the mile run. In one of the greatest individual performances ever witnessed in the grueling distance races, spec- tators cheered a pint-sized body with a man-sized heart. Vern McAleer captured the admiration of the entire crowd by besting heavily publicized Len Kaiser of Chadron State. In doing this, McAleer set a new record of 4:28.2. In a 'matter of minutes the same boy was running the greatest race of his life. McAleer set a 10:13.5 record in the two mile to become the only double record holder of the meet. Thus with his teammate, Bob Hoffarber, he won the meet's distance trophy. Another top performance was turned in by Charles Corder, flashy sophomore speedster, in the 220-yard dash. Corder was matched against the fastest man in the conference, Rod W'ashington of Nebraska Wesleyan. With the crack of the starterls gun it was evi- dent that the race was a two-man performance. The Plainsman had to break the three-year conference record to shade Corder for the first place honor. As the day progressed eight records fell and so did the Broncos. Without their two scoring aces, the Broncos were corraled for the second time dur- ing the season. The Plainsmen from Wesleyan fin- ished with 120 points to Hastings' 98. Kun' I, li-ff lo riglnl: Marjorie Warreii, Lynne Smith, Carolyn Gang wish, jackie Haggard, lilnor Olmsted, janet Mosley, Mrs. Young. Ruiz' 2: Helen Andrews, Sondra Forbes, Marilyn Best, Leila Lewis, Sandra Carlson, Gwen Litherland, Ardyce 'l'honissen. 1 . . . Women s Athletic Association The active participants in the W'omen's Ach- letic Association are proof that Hastings College coeds are interested in sports. An outgrowth of the physical education program for women, the XVAA strives to develop good sportsmanship, to teach high standards in sports and to promote extra-curricular athletics. Led by the president Carolyn Cangwish and Mrs. Young, the XVAA sponsored girls, intramural programs. Each of the six girls, societies entered the volleyball, basketball and softball tournaments. Individual tournaments were also held. If a member of WAA, any girl may earn a let- ter which is awarded on the point system. Points are given for participating in a game, officiating or serving on a committee. Seniors who have collected enough points are given an H blanket. Officers for the year were Carolyn Gangwish, presidentg Jean Muscle, vice-presidentg Virginia Rightmire, secretary-treasurer5 and Mildred Mc- Clurg, intramural chairman. Baseball, 1954 Rau' I, lvjl lo ritqlzlz Vianney Lukasiewicl, john XY'orthman, Faye Dunbar, Russell Iieran, .lim lirockhaus, jim Smith, lion T. Stewart, Fred Iioyden, Dick Alt. Rau' 2: Skip Udlock, Henry Svoboda, Don McGill, lfugene Bruening, .lim Sterup, Ronald Hart, .lim Alexander. Carl Sanderson Dick Oberg, Vernon Plaxnbeck, Uon Bump. fs sv fs ..a.,Qn.. Kou' I, lrjl in rlgfrfz Donna lfckhardt, Beverly Wfasser, Beverly May, Donna Dobesh. Shirley Wiederspan, l-'rne-time lfrxleben, Karol liineker Bell. Sue Campbell, .loyee Ross, lierit liernstrom Rllll' 2: Angeline Davis, Susan Smith, Kathleen jones, Adaire King, ,lean lirunn, .lacqueline l.indahl, Betty Kelso. Rau' 5: Claire Conley, lla Rae johnson, Lynne Smith, Shirley Kent, -lane Sprague, Shirley Mclienlie, Sally Qlaen, Ruth Aaderst-ii, Alodene Kuxhaus. lion' 4: Ciloria Graf. louanne Deets, Carol Anstine, Alane ilihomas, Reinette Rullman, loweta Kissinger, Ciarol lroxel, Cialliryu Rain forth, Helen A.1-lrtws, .lean Muscle. Run' 5: Charlotte Scott, ylean Andrews. Nancy W'ait, Sue Vfelch, Dolores llerriclt, Marilyn Uhrieh linote, -lan Ciutla, i'xlIkll'Cy ilihomas. Delores Delarnett. Mary ,lean Stuckey. Broncettes The maroon uniforms of the Broncettes ap- peared on the campus each day of a football or basketball game. As an organized pep section, the sixty-one members loyally cheered the Broncos throughout the year. For the second straight year the Broncettes captured first prize in the Homecoming float con- test. Other major activities included marching in the Homecoming parade, decorating the gym for lifl fu rigfrlz Glenda Ciorker. jackie Ciemar, Sue Welch. -3 the Homecoming Dance and performing at half-time ceremonies. During the March of Dimes Drive the pepsters collected funds at basketball games. Cara Josties Anderson, elected president last spring, was succeeded by Shirley W'iederspan, who had been vice-president. Other officers were Mar- ian Severns, cheerleaderg Sue Campbell, treasurer: Carol Rincker Bell, secretary: Beverly Howland, business managerg and Iirnestine lirxleben, publicity chairman. Ia'-H In rigflfz Leading the cheers this year were Margon Beck, Xlarian Severns, Beverly Xvasser, .loyce Ross, fharles Patton, - I 3 .4- wk 'Sw 91 -Q w D K, B fi 'fl r. Z E. .E. Q. Homecoming Queen Cerene, 1953 Homecoming 1953 The revelation of Corene Lonnquist McCall as Homecoming Queen for 1953 high-lighted the Homecoming parade through downtown Has- tings. Attending lter were Beverly Ham ftop leftj, Claire Conley Qtop rightj, Mabel Morgan flower leftj, and Shirley W'iederspan, tlower rightj. She receivegl her crown from retiring Queen Marjorie Bairett at the half time ceremony during the Hastings-Xwesleyan football game. The prize--winning floats from the parade were presented at half time also. The Broncettes retained the Clarke Hotel Traveling Trophy by winning first pri7e for the second consecutive year with their Be-NVitch XVesleyan', float. Sec- ond prize went to the Tri-Gam society, and the liaculty Kids received third place. Parents mingled with alumni this year as the regular Mom and Dad's Day festivities were held in conjunction with Homecoming activities. The Student Association combined the two to familiarize the parents with campus events. Ap- proximately 550 moms and dads gathered in the Student Union for coffee and doughnuts and in the chapel for a program presented by the con- servatory. john Lewis extended a welcome to the parentsg Dr. H. F. Anderson responded for the parents. Approximately 500 alumni attended the an- nual Homecoming barbecue on the lawn of Belle- vue to renew old acquaintances. Following the game, alumni were entertained in the home of fellow alumni now living in Hastings. A two-day Homecoming was held this year. The regular activities on Saturday were preceded by a recognition service on Friday. Governor Robert Crosby was the principal speaker. Alumni citations were awarded to Mrs. Edith Haynes Maunder and Mr. Robert XVillia'ms for their outstanding contributions to their communities. Friday evening students and alumni attended the alumni dance at the P. L. Johnson Gym- nasium. Music was provided by Larry Stewart. H179- Keyhole Freshmen and Faculry ar Fall Receprion Firsr Spring Days Tennis Players Upperclassmen Freshmen during iniriarion Clean-up Day Workers for Chow -130- meer bring our heckie line up Views Fresnmen Girls are guesfs af Sociefies' Tea Queen and Arfendanrs are revealed a+ Homecoming Parade Faculfy and Paren+s meer on Dads and Moms' Day Alums and Slrudenfs renew acquainfances at Homecoming Dance -131- .MWWMWM E K Keyhole Original Coslumes al Pep Rally Planning Cornrnillee appear evaluales Clwrislian Ernplwasis Week Bobbie Pin Gals Walermelon Feecl Weyer l-lall for Bull Session -132- enjoy Gallmers 'Rouncl Views Foreign Sludenls English Idioms CE Week Speaker a+ Owl Session Freshmen Tapped Early in ihe Morning Delegafes for SA Canclidales learn counsels by socielies whoop il up - -1 5 5-e- Irfl fo rigbf: Bill Bccher, Phil Fisenhnuer, Chris Hemmingsen, Richard Crabtree, 1952 May Queen Catherine Nelson Thorne, Prince Consort Tom Llorgenson, May Queen Chelsea MeCvrew, Barbara Benefiel, Janet Pepper, Mary K. Andersen. joan Bringmnnn. Spring, 1953 Witli spring came .... signs to keep off the grass, tulips along the drive, clean up day, the May Day Dance and the crowning of n May Queen and Prince Consort, Alumni Day, and finally Commencement. 1955 Commencement Proeeaslon 1953 Clean-up Day S r 4, .Ei iv .Q . X ,-Q . I X fy .af x .arm N aw M le?-3 i! GQ! ww? Z dalumtzluhq, Fostoria - Cambridge Glassware Lenox - Castlton - Spode - Pickard - Haviland - Flintridge Chinas - Towle For the best in the International - Kirk Sterling I U entertamment held 9 College Students S choose the HASTINGS Leading Irwclers Since 1889 g 621 West Second Street Rrgislcrzvl Ir'ufr'lf'r Azllfwimli Crm Sovieiy We extend our Congratufations and best wishes 'ro the GRADUATING CLASS of I954 t Tl . L If it 1.1 tmimzlt r em, ,YOUR SWK WTULITT -138- Fashions At S L 5 , To F111 Your Around-the-Clock Wardrobe Needs South Central Nebraska's Greatest Department Store Hastings, Nebraska -139- Congratulations Grads FLOOR COVERINGS With Compliments to Hastings College Bronco Invitations . . . Announcements . . . Personalized Stationery . . The CORNHUSKER PRESS PRINTING WITH PRESTIGE Compliments of HOFF BROTHERS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service East of the Strand 834 W. 2nd St. 2-6814 Congratulations to the Class of '54 For spirit it's H. C. For plumbing, heating and air conditioning it's RUTHERFORD PLUMBING AND HEATING co. BEST WISHES BRONCOS!! - .. ' A i'--- Five years before the birth of Hastings College We began offering reliable service. BORLEY STORAGE 81 TRANSFER CO.. Inc. FLEET FOOTE SERVICE For Friendly Service Hastings' Most Complete Service Station Second and Colorado Ave. Phone 2 7812 Congratulations Grads! RADIO KHAS 1230 On Your Dial GENERAL CREDIT CORPORATION Archie D. Marvel, Pres. A Friendly Local Company Richard D. Marvel, Mgr. Insurance Dept 222 East Side Blvd. Phone 2-2113 515 W- Znd Phone 2 4126 Hastings, Nebraska Hastings' Nebr- Automobile and General Furniture Loans Insurance Z? lflr re-jf 740 H gy ll-Z1 0 ., a Q Q. Y . 4... 3 WALGBEEN AGENCY For all your drug and cosmetic needs Fine food and fountain service Go to Hastings most modern cmd complete drug store f-If FRED SPADY MCTORS Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Znd cmd Kansas Ave. Hastings, Nebraska -141- A THE A Christian Christian College Association IN ' ' ' Have A The Young Men's Christian Association ' and HASTINGS COLLEGE Staff - Leadership Serving Youth Before lhe game. d ng lh g after the gamt. 1 frosty In I I ld C L I is so refreshing, In 1953 Tctalt Participation HASTINGS YMCA - 73rd Year Enter Here to be and Find a Friend SPECIAL PARTY ICE CREAMS K-B ICE CREAM CO. Phone 2-9114 -142-A ..- THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK I-Iaslings, Nebraska Capital Account ancl Reserves-Over .S800,000,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS W. G. Nelson, President C. E. Byers, Byers Lumber Company C. L. Van Horne, Vice-President Dr. O. A. Kostal, Physician Chas. E. Deets, Vice-President W. G. Nelson, President J. Leo Swigle, Ass't Vice-President John Spady, Dist. Mgr. Lin. Tel. 8L Tel Joseph Bauer, Cashier Chas. E. Uerling, Chas. E. Uerling Co L. J. McCune, Ass't Cashier C. L. Van Horne, Vice-President John Fitzgibbon, Assit Cashier and Agricultural Representative Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporaiion -143- K 'W ' U xxx! H, K , , 21 CAMPUS-APPROVED FASHIONS EOE EVERY SEASON With Compliments to Hastings College Broncos Wholesalers and Manufaclurers Since l886 Dutton-Lainson Co. Hastings, Nebraska FASHIONS FURNISHINGS GIFTS COSMETICS FABRICS FOR THE College Student at Hastings' Leading Department Store J. M. McDONALD'S 144- TOPAZ DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Ford . . . Lincoln . . . Mercury . . GRADE A MCCLELLAND-ROSE MOTORS 415-417 W. Second Phone 2-5171 2nd and Lexing+on . 'EX .1 ffolffefd paint go. E - S E 'ZL'?ZY'iLL'l'I',?1ZA'N's CAFE DALE . ,. WALLPAPER 113 N. Hastings Ave. Phone 2-2315 - I-IILLERS AGENCY 'Add fn 1 1 REALTORS I . . , ,- Insurance - Loans - Real Estate 231 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 2-9110 I IAIIGQILQIKIE-NK59R1'gigBg01fer - - , o icitor J! Bm IF YOU LIKE ME, CALL ME BEN Men's Campus Wear for Every College Occasion . . -145- fd 718 West 2nd St. Phone 2-9811 ROSENBAUM'S Where College Men Prefer to Buy 635 W. 2nd Phone 2-9011 4 Tavidson Floml Co. OATEEN 81 M RS Ask lor Russell or Clare Say It With Flowers 533 West Second Hastings, Ncbr. 124 N- HASTINGS AVE- lllmnc 2-9715 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Gl3YERMAN'S -146- D. D. TARR Tarr's Service WE FEATURE-ACCESSORIES. SEIBERLING TIRES, SEAT COVERS, CHAMPLIN GAS Prompi' Efficien+ Service lust North oi ihe PostoHice S E5 H Gl'L'C'II Shmzps Tlgislfngwhe A. H. Jones Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service PARTS ACCESSORIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HASTINGS, NEBRASKA Your Friends in HASTINGS scfy BEST WISI-IES in the years cihecrd -147- rtca rved' DIAMUND RINQGS 16' The Tradifional A Choice of Love 12 Belo ed by B 'des ' fo 0 e 100 Yea s flu I uf ' QW f ' lv s V I'I I' V I' Y y ,X 'T 11 Mme R g 561 ll A Jie-Y XL GCN , M Q l ,f 4 l :...-- rkfflr V ' N N -Tub tw x lar .-.: 53? X Bruce s Jewelry Slore .P . x M XXNL4,.P' , I XVe Cater to College Students Ladies Misses Juniors READY-TO-WEAR ancl ACCESSORIES THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Mrs. William Hempel Mrs Mmxorie McLane 617 West 2ncl St. Phone 2 8611 1 Mrs. El. F. Bruce Hasfings College Siudenfs CONGRATULATIONS if an 'E illll ' BEST WISHES Af 'fhe Sign of 'Phe Clock Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Second 86 Hastings Hastings, Nebraska -148- 101 S. Hastings Ave. Phone Headquarters Paint and Glass IP P I TTS B U R G H PLATE euxss COMPANY BYERS LUMBER CO. DISTRIBUTORS To Deaiers Only BUILDING MATERIALS MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINTS. OILS VARNISI-IES For 0 ww II i Flavor 60 delicious cups in a pound 1-IAYNES BROS. PAINT ci GLASS Paint - Wallpaper - Art Supplies 713 W. First Phone 2-2015 Congnafulafions Il 'From -----M Z . . . YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR Sfewari' Plumbing 8: Heaiing Co. A Service Instiution AuI'omaI'ic Heafers Plumbing Suplies Fixfures Gas Service of All Kinds 3-1215 Telephone 2-4313 Hastings, Nebraska ' I FINE FEMININE APPAREL For You . . . if you live For Your Family . . . if you die LIFE INSURANCE I I MORITZ 81 GENE AABEL Formerly Breckenridge 6 ' Jewelers The TELEVISION MART FINE QUALITY 230 N. HASTINGS AVE. MODERATE PRICES DIAL 2-2820 643 Wesi S QCOH cl Sireei CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS YOUR EDUCATION WAS PLANNED Plan Now To Include In Your Life Plans The Uso of Natural Gas The Modern Fuel For Dependable GAS Service --l50- SHERMAN SERVICE CENTER International Harvester Dealers 510 West South Phone 2-2107 L. C. Smith Super Speed Smith-C orona Portables Sales, Service, Rentals of all Makes. 518 W. Third Clarence R. Hide, Owner ASTINGS TYPEWR H ITER CO. ' I Hastings The Pen-Point o BROOKE 81 SON Since 1903 A Prescription Drug Store Don Brooke Bob Brooke ' t Graduate Pharmacis s 24 Hastings, Nebr. Phone 2-41 Business Supply Company Distributors of Products of ROYAL Phone 2-4415 521 W. 2nd Street Hastings, Nebraska Carefully Selected Books Fine Stationery Cards Exclusive Gifts THE BOOK SHOP 219 N. Hastings Ave. Artistic Greeting BLACKSTONE CAFE Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Chickens Quality Meats Hastings' Newest and Finest 106 N. Hastings Phone 3-9 Johnson Cashway Lumber Company 250 West South Street V Call the Lumber Number . . . 2-2193 Good Food Good Coffee LVER GRILL 100 North Hastings Ave. Telephone 3-9134 l'. Bill Kallos Nick Caredis Hastings, Neb LINDEBURG - OCHSNER NASH CO. New and Used Cars 212-214 West Second Street Hastings, Nebraska -Robert B. Ray- Building Products Company ne 2-4203 223 So. Burlington Ave. Pho -15l- TRIBUNE U GRAPHIC Debus Enriched Bread confains Vifamin BI and Iron Hlwiaminj See that your family gets these V 1 ARTS . . Porisraii' Phoisography Plus Food a ues Prinising Engraving Debus Baking Company Binding , , Hssssssgss Nsbssssss for ihe 1954 anouco. Cdngrdfufi 'f' f fo -lie CLASS 1 ri' 2 W ,F 'fo-om flat 5 TUDE N 1'.S 4.52J'0Cl0TIOIV Q...-I -15Z- .ap K , r