L I s , Y .. 3 l vu'-fl! ,f- 1-p f-finfatfz-if-15 . - , J -fi' f 1' Wf' E i' j ....,.-L.,-.xr ' is .lg - ,V Z rf 'Y Q 'V X,., A' , I 3' 4 It ' M it . itil .ill - m , if l l- rqly , ,A .V : f a.A x1 .. ,,i s . , ,.x: i n 'D ' A b 4. K T0 SEE the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful ... is to see ourselves as riders oh the earth together . .. Archibald lVlacl.eis cou rtesy NASA KG, . , s 4 w'-1 x J'-l , . .- I N '.'.'- . x 5:-. . , 5 C'f1 , wg,-s -jgl HQ- f I -' , uxy A' '. -,,- .' fn-'LM 'rr ,g-5 -if 1-Q 3 - 'at ,Ik - 'QM 5 x - - 'P .A , A. - , ,..4. ,- t 'fs -I' -I' fkf. - -5 cf.-L' - . ,H ., ',-1,,r.J-, .j .Q '-2:5-:Em-. -, - -'ff-,1 Q' - ,QQQA ' 3 -. ' k , . 45 4-.b R' A 'hlfjfj , -1 .15 1 ,girl- V Q21 R :,Q-fn,-.f-'N'-'-' , f ' -Q'I'.j-ji V: y -3-Z lijff-I-flf.jfj'f I-i. -:-I-L-ig33?:':': 1 2 ,gi r- X ' .a J' . f K ., isfx f. 4 :si H : c ,Y -V E AK ,SN Vi . 5' V , . E L Kg Q, j. ' , 5 'bw ., . 1 4 , V' ' , t ,V J ' , , at ' t' T0 SEE the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful ... isto see ourselves as riders OD the earth together . .. QQ hw ' , af, 25 ff, We-vrruafw HN TH E W A T W Fi D H3552 N , . A H M W BHLQJEWETE , Q TTEARS AT 1563 UECHEELSD e ' In a Q '13-C,,::iyf N-: 5, 1, I ' I- ww-M -,.. . . - -. f- '- i ' Y.. .. . c 'I 4-2. L-glhlj ' . ' I .. gb- -7.7, 09 , iff . - ' - -Ii qiv 4:51 l I f gl-. 3!?1i3E1'f'fftS4ff'T-'il'-I-1 Q'u17l'75X7.vf' N135 l .1 ' .Y .' . :SEQ.1,'f'1. p:,'affil3 ffl' 1, -f55is3!'3?95-' .is ii: -. Q11 -+1 A ' f T3 'f?i'i: :W--lf. A Q V 1-'..'A.5'q .j. , 1' N A l 1 f-ij,-px. - 1' :U li 513 TJ 2 . . f l 'ff?fw'ft'.'. 1. 23511 -.gel 2 ...gp - Q3 2 . ' ' -. ,f3f..,Eggu3a.g , X ' 1 . 9 ggi -tt. .. W3 L'i'i'f f H A 7f'9fi'A R 3' 4 1 ii i-, ,V . - - 1 1 l ,pi 'rift-s.g.j'3'g.', ,-fjlggl A-1141 . , - : l l . '.f,',r vi .1 9 , 7' 7 .- , Q , . L Q-.th ..,., 1. , .ug fl ' 4 rf ' . 1 v if . V 1 -1 T 4' Pfiswrg-si..-m,srat'2'h1L-11 -fe f' 1 SM '.'!.1 1 vu -' 1 - Q-1 7 iff! nv'n '4- 5 ' Y ' A I . - Ir' 1 I , K-1 , ' V . . lifm, '-141, FJ, . ' ' it . , ' . Q, gi, 'fic' A 1 ,: -- fl .L. . . 4 rr -7 -, 3-. l .i:,:5:?,g ' q ll V h 1 -' I :tfzf T .: -f' ' A ' I 5- i . ffiff-L r -. ,Ulf ,, - , , 1 range. x V' . . iw- F' - -' . . -f 'T' . J ' V3 :' . 5 lf -2- -5. 2 'N f.. ' vt K '?I . ' F1 r- 'V L 'K 1 1 's QQ 'r- 'AQ 1 ,. '1 fini ' 1 Q 04 , l . Y- ,-5 . ,1 sg ,lj A, -I ' .ml , .nf .4 Q fS.3iis':.:3'rg.x - ggfitwraftwf ll . 1 , l r Q15 . . IL' gf lg ., .V 4? Pj. 3 I 'Hrtivkyfgf J :Ute 3 vm- tit-,Hi t .fiityffttt ' T. r I 1- 1 .' ' . . T I T 1 ':' 'Q ' .- . -. T l f ' 5 tt:-if I l F 'fl 4' ix Q 4 . 1A5Mt:iHal-I.. 6. 3 it 'ki' 'ki' U l 4 . .HL ll S 2 fbmii ...wig E Qs Y 1' ff i, i, N i Y Y' , ' V '.:i'f ' K. 1 -g i., , i K x 'Q it 1 l .T - ,ti i. ,l ff-ffm, i iq fn -' l . I 'Axis : 3 1' ' i , is O , C r, gl ' . , M ,Yr 5. 4, . The l3WS of nature are just, but terrible. There is no weak mercy in them. Cause and consequence are inseperable and inevitable. The elements have no forbearance. The fire bu rns, the water drowns, the air consumes and the earth buries. And perhaps it would be well for our race if the punishment of crimes against the laws of man were as inevitable as the punishment of crimes against the laws of nature. Longfellow 1 1 1 'W ' 1 1 A P I ,fy Al I 'af V . il! 1 1 12. ,,-+11 M1-1 4 -A f 'si 'A' ' 1 ' 'A .--'.,A...uu. ,.,-- 'I 1 --.Q . ,AV . 1 1 y ' I . J, V , .. -a? gN:3f'iF-- lr 41- , -s . . tg - . -' ' 'f 1 -,-G-av-Av 52 ,f . . J I 31 . ' ' Q 4 ' fr: .F x IU 0' ,f 4' ,..-V 'M ..- ,.', , - Q D ,lk 111, ,Q 1 ,jr ia' L .1 ' ll ' I ,. .g 'W V J ' 1 f?.4v--iff 'aug ' 'J' ' 1 Ii' ' ' Q f W ., ' V- ff ' 1 ' w 1- - , 1.1. M' 1 1 , f- - . 1- I 1-My ,' V '-'..,. S f Fr '.v gl - 5 Y 1 ,- '-Fd.-,px 1- -.v ' ',' I Q 'ff - e fy .. D A - , 1 I . '- .- 1 . 1 uv -' 13 ri. .. Afsfim W ITH FAIL Pose 00 WILLSON N TURE UNLESS WE rScEr:m wmrr ft wuz. ns. warms f' pgsa 'ro Lau was nmuue rar E. wok 6 wmua ENHBLFS us Tb DUNVTHUMJNAYSSEE fMH3THATYOLEHNWT Q KQV VViif3iL - A - 1 war , s.'lTTx'. T' 'GLIQX5 'x Q 'l 1-.v '. W! 7' ' 'E' -.:Y.'9 61finp.zf ff ts , TQJW -' Q' l,ld 'T ggf 4 7 ' J illfkxo ' 9 - ' 6'-QF-5'-9 'SKI i' ' AQ. -g t6 'n fl T in QT' fig .liqgu M :Q 1,4,, E wwf Q- 3 -uf' '. . -.fx 'g .9 14 J,-X W -, h 71.11 I- ,j,-B34--L .V 7 55.30 N E? if 190 65 bf-', ' LILSL, .1 ,J '19 I., Q Vol ffl, JSM .ff They paradise. put up za parking IQT, Ei pink hotel. 3iJOLl'EiC1UG3 and a swinging :iight spot. -KL d .. QI, :M . ,Uv-vw - - 4 4 1, . .- - d.,, Q -. ,. A-if . - 'Nu I f r.'r mg AH- ,. . 1 ' U .-., A'-' .- .-.,, ' ,. 5 .-.,t, -ff-V!!! '7.,. I . H ' - v, f..,:,.,u-fi . A' if--.Q ,'- ':-5.1 pref: ' f- 1, . 4. -- .. . f V' . rs . . 1 - MM, ur , 1' . .. .in , -' r I , - Q. .- -, .nfl '- if ' . V .' 1 b'sihll'F',f,.! , 5 .. , W . V , , , . , -- - V' r '4 , , ' ' ' f 3 'F . - - ' .. -,- .AM ,A -.. , . . ,..i 'F ., , -,, 4 . J- dv. .,',-.,,,. ,, . A za- f-.N -..If-A - . f A -F' :V Os ivff-'-'W A- ' - x-.f'4Jdvr.-rv! , L' -nm . T' ' ' 1 , -1--I-JG , k L - .1 ,.,,, f, fl np. ,: -- I l -14 -A43 , . -.. - - ' .4',4. f..-an A: -1 - '.', 5 nl -- .W .215-... ' f: v'1-f -if -, - N ' . '-'. , - - ' - +- 4 Z - A N : ' Y-..,-than I A f . , . l N xg ' K I - . 1 ' r YV f , I - Il! r , f , ' Q , ,f v f' - , N I . . g ' Q 'N ' - , V!! O ,I 4 R I I, - Q - v ' f' , x. Y' 1 ' . X . I KI II I, .4 J .H f I fi! Q E I.I . l'. X 1 . 'x .Qui X A Q Q' l - E .f fl G .5 'a 5 1 kj 1' .f , R H T . -I '- I I . ' a .f - 'X ' 7 I ,I , I , ' 'Y A 'ij I QQ- 1 A II .QI-y gi IIA if-31 4. A-, 4' wp ff ' ,f Qi,-A -, glen, 4 - . -I3x, ,71v'fli 'V' 4 I 1.-I :?'S1f32'if? iw' . , 'Q i.,,41'71I:1 - 4 ' Q' 5ii',r fu ' 5-g: '5'1I!' 91 'vm- ,152 M J'r'?f?f1 -v vt II .' v. 1 I - i ' s . I - 5 I I v x , X,f' x . n . C ,N I .Ik V fn' ...Q .I 1 f -,,-' .1 0 I N , -,-v ,ff X fNn. ,., GLF! v' Q NVMX A IW if X... 'III . .I I - W 1 ' L 5 5'-s .an--' . .. '- lv- - M I 'wx D S'-AQ! ' 'F N ' ' ' . ' of ' ' . .' 'N V ' -Q 0 Q' I I g V 'Nl an Q x K . 6 Nt ' ' A -lf ' . . I I 1 I Ig..FI5.n,Inf:QgTq:f'II V :II I .. by wx - ,I xg., - THERE ARE few earthly things more beautiful place where those who hate ignorance may strive perceive truth may strive to make others see. ha m WS .- -fir ' gg- k, , E ying? 4142:- A l than a university a to know, where those who John Masefield it tg' 5 2 G, fx N ,iss 4 2' i A 8 t . J 1 Q ' M , s N 'ir wg, is . .r x ' ' 4 l IL LIUlNl!lNYlNlkll1lNlXlkl llllNIlllX!lllX1lNlillNNlllllNiiIllik1lllilllllkll0lW0lIlNllW1l!NNHWRNI 53.6 td Sky , 5 td? W film ill A gg dbv GT D dh h 4 II Iii U 1 The Sun D And mor rw ' e rin th t EVGN when nt's runn g , out.timeisst'Ilthe And beforeo row ck A oftime s p et yto --fn Iivea dlea b eathe A ' a k If f e Itst olate W ll e rw e ent e les for th h ng y s ttoo mucr fo a h he's 75 ye yo ng 2 e-QI-191 3 , 'C J 1 hdy Tt ht th gi Ghana'-' h -uv- v- -. - 3. ' ' . . LA N'-Se.. ', . YJV-112. L' I ' ' xl 1 il tx AQ Q. 'v fn 12 M , 'SQ as -xr- .U-.. pf n 4. l.'.w x 5- wm... gs... 4, - 1---nw ,- .,. .1 . . 'li FEWI4 FRE fwQaf1-A AQ ,HQ EI' ,. X - J .4 rf, ,Lu ' rf TT 17 'W,5f5Tif 1HV.5aUA' F33 'EJIYSQFT f:sf'2-wzgil we mia fm 3 +311 1 .,, V,-,. f-n?!'Lfry rzyfxfif-'l'g'lf3j ,lub fit-1 fail 1-15545 :veg ' F?1?fQffi.?w3P5'S' EHFWE '?l'4QSQ?,?f?1?'5: h '-A ' 1., 9 , 9 1 1 ONE LIFE: A LITTLE GLEAIVI OF TIME BETWEEN TWO ETERNITIES3 NO SECOND CHANCE FOR US FOR EVERMORE.Car.,.e :Q i I -I ' A 9' In fkx i S '53 I 3'7-- , t. , - S I i -. , .- A '. 'K A 8 O QV 1 , ' ' : s' 5 ' N - -r ' ,f ' ' -- '- 25-1' sc' H H . ,, A L v ,A lip Q ft? . V ' A Q 0 i L W , 4- A Y .::.'iF?,,, , f !'I'7e ,' 42 , qv , VJ' . .siffw'j45v' f f' l 'A U -'I A 1b',-,.,i.!.-. , nitwgf lr.:-5.1 !':iu :rea b 41 .f? '45? 'gh .42 - ,. . Q, 1 3+ ' Q ',1,'!.', . ' n ' , V, . k f 'e -f ef riff .4-vw'-v 'L -1 5, H 1. - ' 1 ' ga :Q ' :' .hx 1 , V 3,135 .1 - 1. e ,-. e e w 4 - .1-.f ' rf H V ww.. mfg, 7' 'V E?,.: t. -- 1' N ' I I , If - 'LT A 1- -'TT 44 -U ' if MA ' 7' 1,42 .Q I .X . .JL ' f . I - 1... n 1, :T n 1.3 ,- . ff' ' ' V ' ul ' An' . avi- ' ' h aff 'ffl J 1- '- ' - , V-ri . U V - N1 Q - I . w X . '47, rd' 5 I f . , ' :-fF...f,.,. A 4 .wq .'2i,., We 1 - e . . f -Q -1, gl, M J. . Q- ,A 1, ,:::. MJ! -0 mnu., ' 1 2 I , - V 264: X7-53 ... 1 1 9 sf Q . s 4 I M V t z' - 7 K 5 L- . ' 1 ' - 'W J ,. l' 5-ia.: 'LZ ' ' N .. It A. . 'ff dit 7 e Q . L., .Hwy .sr,.f.,., . 4:4533 'g , ' , .ggi-I . H - ,' f' m Q7 l J 213- Q' I f 'K-2' sn ' f - 1 1 .. : - - - I - ' - if x. W -- -- N 3 e -- . 'f' ,r.'.' W nu fl ,. I t - QQ- N ' ,,,-511 4. 'M -f ww-f 'Nu ' E 1 415 i1fir3 sf,:'t ' T - 1 ' - ' xv ' 5 - ' Q- J 1 5 uf f : . . 'S ' fi- Q. . 4,9 X 2 - Q , , , u - - a' I ,Jr N , I f Z.... ..... e ' 1 g I 1 A 'kim if W . T 4 K V ungmue my 3 ' 13 1' uv .IQA - 22 +1 ,. ' ii 8 ' J . .lt K K.. .. , . M , V? ' 1 A 3, . -s '-.g,., ' 'w .F ,jf ne, 'twin -new .- . .lr e ee fx F' ' lzfrefffilfw L in nl W 'P 'H 'iurfwln-N: - - . -., . . I ,K , 1 1, I . -- -X, .,,., - .A , . -.- , ...,,qp.w.. Ir- . - U , '. .L :,Q.zf:, , nl' I I c .e ,, ' ...Hg 3 1 . W. .Q T, .' Q- - -N 'A Q :f I H-3, . , AI, . ,' I , -Y up-.7 Y . .As . 1- .3553 X ir .. 5 ,L I U .-15, .. -ze I 'z . ,1y',A' , .gs . mix -' .' we 1 'ff . v x1k F'55 e 4- 'if 45 ' rw lv ,QV . . , . ' , f, '. ' H... ,. . - ,' ' 13' -7514?-V ' , ' . :X 1- Y - .'gJu,u.: ' -N-.vi - I Y qi 4 L .V-hh-yi-' .' Yi UI- .sn 'V Y .. bias 5 I - , .5 QL.. ,. .4 I A Tc' f ml lu, ,gf 'fel' ik .U 2.72: --- ' fr e -mum ' ' - Q ffm e Q fi' - ' 1 1' 4 we Q I ff ---i H Aqgfln-43 ,Y - , Z- Y i-ith .7 , V ' i' I- - R I A! 3' W ,,. L V, h W . , -. 34-iii ll , . 4 . gif , .fm -!' . ' ' N' - p'-f-124,75 -r.g, . 5 L: ,.:.... -5- . 7 - 'Ny I . V K T , 1. 1 I lb '. Y - 4- ff, f- 1- -8 ' , . '- ,. ' V , V + ' 'I ug - Q '15, Q . f 7.1m-.. Fr h AH 4,1 tl: 4' . -E lxauolkye - '- P, f a w . , V ' X , 'A ' '-l,t .1', -.li :nv ' . Il L .I 1. 1 WA N .Ji 'Lg' 'X ' . H, , ' ' 1' , V s J , Y ri l . Ui-.!. ' ., -'r '-it . ll A V A 4 , if ,-wg, 'v . 5 4 lf' 1 'lil' aefial view of the Hastings College campus T EYE College s, Nebraska 1972 1 -ll? QM' 1' S nf-its te'45', - 'ffm 4 .., I A'-fx. :Yam 5? 1-.. 9 er , 1 2'-199' W 1 4! 4- E .fl L1 x 0 Q 'Mfg' V' fu. .' . 1 y S .f s ' Wig.. Q 'Wfu QW?-3 L, 1 I f' K 4 A 'II 1 I 'T-H fr, '31 . Ko- P Y .rs 'Q Y A . .4 I I is y, , J gf ' Q I . l A G, fn, I! A 'IDL 4-f fi I IJ ' Q Y -7 YK. ' . ' ' 1, ,, -f A 5 I and h X 1 .Q , A 4 ' E 5 A W. I 5 . ,. - ' sl-'Q . mt g! ,' v' A V 4 J- ' -. O 1-5, H ', Q LJ3, v, f..?.,f . .1-T.. t , 'li ti Q: A P .Q wi 1 ' . - ' I f Q sv X' in 4. f 9' ' ' , Q 1 ' . ' S, I Q I . R' U 'si 1' i J Q A Q I uf I X R fx x , -X 1 1 Y a J 1, x X I ' k -Q.-VL, ' Qfg. W S. 'N , , Cl X . if 944 p-- ' A 4 ' 1 P93 , , js- ' ,,..-J'- QQ fi '7 .-.n.J. M ' a f , -a , mr . V 'D-1 - ,- 4 f' A -Oi! Lal ,. z, .4 by .3 , v 'Ee' . , - , dur , .ms b i, , 1, Q., MOVING In 'I 3 4 Tw-X ,1 l, 3 -ff X' Z, ,-vg. Xl , 4 and Gut 'li ., ,. -'Sn-A4 J ff Above Left: Alpha Phi's enjoy the games of Greek Day activities. Above Right: Chi Psi's welcome rushees to the Travelling Tea of Formal Rush. Left: Sometimes Fall is just being alone. Above: Kathy Wilson is crowned Homecoming Queen ofthe intramural football teams. 23 HIKE FOR THE HUNGRY October 2, 1971 I- +5 425 hikers, 358,800 pledged 257,300 collected PARADQX Every time you breathe, someone dies of hunger Q ,V 1 7- ,2 ,FS , Q Th il 1-195. r H ' .ui U 'gh ' 4 A x y 1 r f Y I F X H Q J J 'Vg 11 'F xl' ' -.F Z Q raw, 3 1 M' ui - 1. ,,,,,,r F 1 1- ,f I Y . iw if Kang 5 llv-A 'f ' as QM 2 -v-V WINTER... brought many things to l-l. C. Left: Werner von Braun. NASA scientist made a special appearance. Below Left: Moon rock on display in Bellevue l-louse. Below Right: Cutback in open house policy created new jobs, by placing desk sitters in men's dorms. Bottom: Eta Phi pledges show football is a big thing around HC, by blockingthe steps in front of Taylor. And then ca me CHRISTMAS il wi X i Top: Taylor Tots enjoy the Christmas spirit at the annual party given by Mom Forest. Bottom: HC Choir enters prior to the Boar's Head Dinner. H . X i ,,X N , Top: Hot wassail is tasted before the Boar's Head Dinner. Bottom: The signal to dig in, was the arrival of the flaming boar's head carried by Tom Pilker. INTERIM '72 fb- I' ,Y 1' fQ A 30 DISCOVER NEW HORIZONS HAPPENINGS Open a new window, open a new door. Travel a new highway that's never been tried before. This could be the motto for interim '72 as students ventured to such far-away places as Russia, Western Europe, Spain and Jamaica: or stayed close to home with trips to Chicago, Omaha and Denver. Classes on campus such as a TV Seminar, Rock Music and a Mixed Bag also enabled HC students to discover new horizons. Various forums, coed volleyball and badminton and a basketball victory over Kearney helped to relieve any spare-time boredom. Left: Biology sudents await trip home at Boscobel, Jamaica. Below Left: lVlrs. Crabtree and Bill Williams play coed badminton. Below: The cold war became very real as students viewed the Berlin Wall. rn 4 4, Above: The Music and Art tour to Spain visits the home of Greco. Right: Psychology students enjoyed the circus in Leningrad. Below: The Fine Arts tour visited Shakespeares burial place at Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. Tl' K0 33 fXllllSl LEClUl?E SERIES 1 With the election year drawing closer, the Artist-Lecture Committee sought to provide students with some insights into politics, with the theme IVlan and Government. Aided by a grant from the Sperry-Hutchinson Foundation, the committee brought such speakers as Evelle Younger, Melvin Bell and Norbert Tiemann to campus. Poets John Neihardt and Mark Van Doren also presented their works. Band, choir and community concerts, plus drama productions and faculty lecturers rounded out the 71-72 Artist Lecture Series. Below: Nlark Van Doren at forum. f Q E H5 fl Q fi 5511 34 MAN ci- CCDVLQNMWT Below: Lois Stair, first woman moderator of Presbyterian Below: John Neinardt, Poet Laureate of Nebraska. General Assembly, Bottom: Former Governor Norbert Bottom: Actor Fred Pinkard ata forum. Tiemann. 4 E3 ,, , wwf- PUTPO URRI 'H' I ii-i J ,'A,g..1,gi.m.La4Qf- ,,,1-1-1- 7751 H7 Left: Curt Burgdorf replaces SAGA director, Jess New- kirk. Below Left: Jazz Band in concert. Above: HC Foren- sics Squad enjoying a tournament. Below: Pat Stanley and Coach Black off to National Oratory Contest. 4 J-f-xi ,f H bi' :Hn .ug V . A , 36 If .J I ,4 Si,-,A Above: CEC auction nets nearly S600 to be used as scholarships for students studying abroad. Below Left: Presidential hopeful Senator George lVlcGovern makes a campaign softball field. 37 stop in Hastings. Below: Spring weather invites some to l f Q00 of 009.609, r 0 .1 'O l W .,.'I::m.f.s'eo,v.0.' rowoorwor f 0 ' 9. . O , ' Q , 4 fr ive!!! MQW! .relapse if agar, 63226593369 9? .T b' YV' ZEZ I L-R I -4:0 ,itil-. .i'rZf!:, ' X l, XQQQ elr- ff ' ' '2.,,r QNX ., x ,V-PQ E ff lilo so Nil Xffx it-4 'X X 'lf - KBRQQQXfQiQ5t1ik'xXfXK'5 XX Qx levi X - N X X 'ri '2:r, X LX XEi X XXAX xxx XX XT .X x X .p gqtXs.QkXXTXXxX- X0 KQQXXXXXXXXXX r X5 X1 X Mx x x xxx X it x it xx x X f Q My for J . ww 1 sex,A,mrt s 'W 'w - X X xx X K .1 5 ' xx X X 6 X XM , . ..x V ' ' Ji i as gi , ,,.A1 - xr gag, . , Till?-Q 'K 1 X, W , Aw .. N LE t 'V I A , UAPE 1-in 4 W Q J f I 4 IP 'QL , ' ' C' WZ 1' w X f 4 9-Q -il 7 '.,s 7 0 4 'w.,,' . 1 -p- S' f g E 1 Q Q . ' I 4 O 0 Ls? O liar' ! ' 5 -in . . . 5, , . J V, I 1 . g '- Q X J, 1 I Q L. 1 Q 1 I J x I X. ,...I, 1' . - ' 1 lil, ' A' : Z. Imagine, the Modern Dance Show was presented April 29 as a part of the Art- ist-Lecture Series. Under the direction of Mrs. Susie Schalock and the student direction of Jenny Suhr, 25 students participated. All numbers were choreo- graphed bythe students performing in them. Special lighting enhanced the entire performance. Above: Anxiety. Below: Raindrops. 40 CHINE .. 151 32352215 ' See, N, .- 'QM fu!! ri 55 'ff -4' M , sf- ' - 2, k fy il, ' .Ag PM , an A A 1 2. aw, Im 11- lzmijv 'xgssi mmf- . ,'f:.1A , HQ - '93 ,J-:gym - z .Marne S -swssifes, ' K X N .515 , :s:.:2.f,3 ' H ,M X n , A l I 1 H. I ' 'i'- A .H 1 f ' '1 - I ':n.- Ji Q ' iw 'A 1 f - f ' S ' f Y 1 1 , ' , ,, 'X j' ,,1,- ff P I , NK X X R I gy' ,ff XJ J f x .LI l I . 1 ' f ' 5 ' P f f .gf , ' ., 1. ff , .f n ffiff ' X X I: J If ! E? x 1 1 -' ' ' N k gyi'?z1-' . I I I X . - 4 ,. 1' ., 7 ' ' :Xxx ' ' l I . 1 5 14 0 . I, v S -2 1 A V 1 J' ' X 1 4 yi Ti 2 A A W N if , Q, X 'T ' S- Af' . 'FI f Y F ' ' ' 14 1 X- , I - . A Q lzlul Eg? ,H m ,. j 'T 'if' as ' - 'fiwif :Wi ,4 ' K ' X 5 R f , I xi X 5 ' 136 x 1 E' ' Q, T. x rar A 1 - P I aw g L I I I 1 -- Q I .-so l 4 ' X, ,.g. .ag 'QW-.1 I I lu' , 1: .-..-1 , 9 ',.1w1- 1. ' . , 1 I . I. . If . ,' L ' V ,.. I A - 1 g--ar .Q f 4 3 Y l - LTL Y fii?- 8 ' 42 FA tp. LMT: ,.. I, .1 4, X .g,,., .Eb rs. --2.0- 1- , ' .-su- - -:N i x ,. i' 11' I . ' t 1 1 X i Hurrah for Hollywo Greeks moved to the stage in the gym for Songfest '72, Under the general theme of songs from Hollywood, Chi Psi's sang Burt Bacharach songs and Sig's saluted Wom- en only to mention a few. Far Left: Eta Phi's in the South Pacific. Bottom Far Left: Sheryl Hongersmeier and Leslie Wilson talk ofthe good old days. Left: Alpha Phi's and Charlie Chaplin. Below Left: Kappa Rho's won't grow up with a Child's Hollywood. Below: Sharon Bohling as Sec- ond Hand Rose in the Pi Alph-Theta performance. od Chet Nichols and El Chicano lI l Social Life sponsored two concerts to entertain students lVlay Fete weekend. El Chicano appeared on Thursday night and folksinger Chet Nichols on Friday. Due to rain, the traditional Greek Games scheduled for Saturday were cancelled. On Saturday night, Denny West and lVlike Gloor were named lVlay Pete Queen and Prince Consort. Denny and Mike were chosen from a group of sixteen finalists in an all-student vote. Right: Chet Nichols. Far Right: Scenes from the El Chicano concert. concert 44 in - f - A I 7 in ' 'NJ I U -.', . W A ,,. . u f .i ' if 41? .if U. 1- 4, x f -aff , 1 J 1 of 1 1 1 u V' I N A I , , yt V. -X l. S v Q A ' I 1 f, I I , W!! :gb ,, .1 . H 4' It ' z 4 I f I the court Chris Mike Bev Frank Sue Jim Judy Nelse Hinde Gloor Bethel Higgins Soundy White Thomsen Jones Bonnie James Denny Scott Dee Dan Dot Chuck Bailey DeBord West Stuckey Wattles Yost Wissel Fintel Mr. Tushaus directed the first production of the season, Jimmy Shine. The play has been described as a series of wry perceptions about the problems and thoughts of young peopIe. Junior Rob Townsend gave a superb performance in the lead role as Jimmy Shine. 48 R,E1'i-3NsLi2i3va53 A new innovation in HC theatre was the ChiIdren's Theatre production of Greensleeves' Magic, directed by Bonnie Bai- ley and Rob Townsend. 49 HG-IC John Dunlay appeared as Greensleeves, the hero: and Janet Frost as the wicked Duchess. l The Double Bill included The Bald Soprano, an anti-play by Eugene lnonesco. The cast consisted of: Bruce Schorr, Mike Walker, Janet Frost, Kathy Wilson, Gwen Roush, and Doug Rusk. ld S prano n v v 11 by 4 lk s, nf 'I lu ,L 5 ,4- L Sl, , 1 , . -ii'- 2-1+ Wig. 'Van' .- b. ' ..., ' ., Y-L 5. J I . . 50 4 'iiifi 4 : 5 - ,. 34 s.. 5 19 f-all im k-ws 4 2' my W . a f .M Pts 6' , 'wr 4 - ' A i 'Qui' v Q, k ,. - L R I I ' 'U . 1 U 'li A. i , xx. I c X X AFX l l Euripides' The Trojan Women Greek drama came to HC as the final production of the year, in Euripides' classic tragedy, The Trojan Women. The play is set in Troy, two days after the city has been captured by the Greeks. As the title suggests, the cast was made up predominantly of women: and encom- passed the many emotions experienced by those caught in the rage of war, both the conqueror and the con- quered. Using the background of a simple modernistic set, the play employed the speaking chorus, characteris- tic of Greek drama. '-Psi DD ,3552i.3!2:EFQ-. 31'Q59 ' in FW ' -sy. ' - L1 5 . . 7. Q , AFQFES-g.Qffv.'1 1' ..2'L' 1..g5?, .- , X X Mgr -- V. 1, Q , vi 1- . P, , , ':..f.A-VZ,-1 I ,w..g.'w-' ' 11.-,.,lf2:r:x 5. .f A 1 EH 5+ vff ' f Vial' . if - V, 1:1 .A . xwgfgi. ,.,- V 1 1,1-it V.,--aiu., 1 ...La-. 41 ..... v I , E f' l 1 .T :Fl-il! ,A -B: ww-+--f-f HASTINGS COLLEGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT MAXON To President and Mrs. Theron B. Maxson from the stu- dents of Hastings College. For your outstanding service to Hastings College and for your dedication to the spirit of the Christian College, we giveyou this award with our greatest love and admiration. Sculpture by Carol Newmark, '73 Dr. Theron B. Nlaxson, this year announced his wish to retire as President of Hastings College effective June, 1972. He has been president of the College since 1957, the longest presidency in the history of the College. The years of Dr. Maxson's administration have been marked by a multi-million dollar building program and by a continuing revision and up-grading of the academic program. Since 1960, six new buildings - Perkins Library, Hurley-McDonald Hall, Bellevue House, Altman Hall, Bronc Hall and the Kiewit Physi- cal Education Center - have been constructed. In addition, an extensive remodeling program has been carried out in Taylor Hall, the former Carnegie Library and P. L. Johnson gymnasium. Dr. Maxson's years at Hastings College have also been highlighted by an extensive curriculum revision, the major change being the introduction of the 4-1--4 cur- riculum and calendar in 1966. During the academic year a steering committee composed of faculty, ad- ministration, students and Trustees, has been con- ducting a long-range self study of the College. F I ' . .3 iffv ' TH-' Xa K. .ir . . x' 5, f- Q s J' q . v a . -K ,vb . r.. ,,,, '- i.. I X - 3 x- K 'X 1. 1 . 2722 QW,0f,fy'Mim aww My ef QP. 'J-'lf' 'SY x - if W The Eighty-Sixth Annual Commencement Ceremonies During the week prior to Commencement weekend, special guests ofthe col- lege were the members of the Class of 1922. Many special events were planned to help them celebrate their 50th reunion. Commencement weekend began with the Honors Convocation on Friday morning. The surprise an- nouncement was the awarding ofa Bronco Award to Dr. Theron Maxson. The Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday morning, May 21, at the First Presby- terian Church. The Hastings College Choir provided the music with John M. Moulton delivering the sermon. On that hot afternoon, 163 seniors received their degrees. Presiding over his last commencement at Hastings College, Dr. Theron Maxson delivered the Commencement Address. 57 if A A 1- A l V A an Q I .1 .D Av 15, . 7 an 'rv Q n Bidi? F A Q: I 0 ' Q S355 NR K ' is A dl' 11 G- ! 5, :X R' I fines , Z 1. i H FV fr? ,J I if ,Mg 1- , U,-.F reign . Li 3 ,Q Q ', W' ,. i 3 '- , v Its um. -. '5- Q 3 A 'I f 'Q tl Q, L l i ' 17. v Y I I ' f Lexi A I ' , A 4 .1 If nv? ,, I I 5 ' Q41 N K A iw 7 J 'D li 1 4 A W ' . Q-f-, af' I x 4 i X A r 11 9 . 5 -4 4' ,I , ,ry . A .' - 2 1-. ww , , ,, my ' 1' ' K K K , J -.. U q' ff A .X -' -Vx -I . if FI' .L -.J-J. ' -If tiff, 1, 1. N 4' , 5 Q3 5 . , f-i . if '56 . 3 T il u A ' T Z,r,:l:?i fxg ' 'mg 44' , Iakgwgk it-.I ff ig if .4 . -f- 'l The '71 Bronco football team suffered through an up and d ' own year. Their record of 5 3 indicat h - es t e disappointment of a team predicted during pre- season rankings to finish among the top ten small college teams in the nation. Co , y as head coach, was faced with the problem of co-ordinating the experienced players with a large number of underclassmen. Even though the overall play was not up to the level of last year, the team was led b Y the inspirational play of Gary Bend inger CQBJ, Gearge Watson KSEJ, Dale Larkins QTQ, named Outstanding line ' man, Dick Metz CS5, named Out- standing Back, Brian Sittner CSD and Gary Filipi CFBJ. The senior play ers, compiling a 13-4 record over the last two years, provided the winning tradition needed to build a successful football team in future years. ach Wendell Maupin in his first ear glirf J I lk 2 X ' r7 t'3,, B ' 'f fri? i :F--FS' A- ff ,. , A, ' f r A ' Q' 'rv n 1 .5 n '. 'ixi . u I Alfa A A , Q 'Rx SR- , 'X b yt N. Ja. ' 1 s K . n n In -at Q ix ,b w 'args-1 Q n X Q I- b 4 Q pw: D 1' A 5 QE' 'v'f'f'n 33 N45 sid 'fd 'Z AW. I 7 4 f .3 ! .n J, lv . 'T .1 'i 59528 109, 4 30s '52, ,r If . 11' Ca 5, lf' x BASKETBALL The '71-'72 Hastings College Basketball team was the third most successful team in HC history. This team, coached by Dr. Farrell, proved to be winners who had the ill-fortune of losing. Their over-all record of 20-8 was exceptional even though they failed to reach their goal of con- ference champions. The team was led by six seniors who all start- ed sometime during the year. These gifted ath- letes were Jim White, All-Conference and Ath- lete of the Year, Bill Johnson, All-Conference. Danny Yost, Athlete ofthe Year, Frank Hig- gins, Best Scholar-Athlete, Dave Ptak, and Don Johnsen. its Jo O Hu 'W wx? I .si isa 'Qi . l .. 1. Y i . . ini? Y - pail , A wg p .S MIN 'S 0 E v, l fi R , L if-5. 51. P:-,Ar ,- .... -,r 5 - ,W .,-,, x.. E 1 jx' ' f U5.15?,:Ti1i 5'i-Q55 'M 49 ,ws .tin 'S mf: an n-anavfl' .gpcunn--I Y 6 3 452 , T 'ig 55 ff. N fa , . 3 'Q X., wx ' l 42 J rv MA-H 92' -f af- if QEM T 4 .hu H751 '15, 1 wwnllat AL. w -' r -wi.. -1' - . ,.,..Y, W. Q2 ., ,w 4u2.,'x X . -- -.4 Q 1. .,.-I -. X 1+ may -, x.-wx., F .,, w. :mwlwg Fvfffxiffaf 'f :.-iw-7 ' ' ' L ,ff J,1-.4Q,l , ,',,L,,t- A .N Y , , ul 17.31 3 ,MH-- 4-'J N.: j P 'Q-'fwx' , ,, .1 V .xf,'.-- .'- -, ' -- ---R1-Y-' v ff-'?'7 lf-,'12h 1 5A' 'J' ' K ' R , 4: T' K 4'x ' .. , . .55 - ,lv . '- , . 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' lin' K 'lil ,-fy RN H .AF ,lf 'V ' Q' . .vw 1' -v'a-,gm ' Y i Q.,-xiii Q45 , ' f - 1 ' V. rvwvx .v', H, it .n -' , ,. , . 4 fm 'wr 1.5 - xiw ' JH I TRACK CROSS CCUNTRY uf,- v . .fs ,. ,mir , X -V Q- . 51522-,' ' ' 'fSE6Q,A2.. ,,. .x--,. , , . Af:..v'---ss ' f , . l .,,:, I V ,wi.QgggfF'-if' 51, . . ff My 1 U ms 1. ' ' ' ' 'q faq. pau - Q 57. -Y -.,J,. . - . xg, ,- Af -an mr Y 1 A BF 4 54 N-A G as , , 4 Eg.. I r - , ' -' If ' vqsgpxf A . 4.7 ' .V . , . - ,iw Q :4 w..,, 4532.-wg, 'L ' -11' . ' .33 V. -1' Hifi. jf, 47 , -.3 A, . 2 1 4 -uh I' ir I 4..j:7? vfgv 3- , . - f fr?-w A - Q A , , .':W :,:.J : :A .. .W lffs 751 ' f 7'7 7f9 'lfi fx - ff ' T :J 1 f'g:u, 'i j . ?Qiuf,j.f ' X ' . -,. V ,,gw-12.55 'L V 4.: ' iQ:,j.t1,,',',, , ,. 115, J-.53 ,- . V ill... n!?.,,1p,.g,,,A '-W'- ,,. ii l, '63 Intermittent rain during the months of Rain Washes Out April and lVlay. and the adjustments to first year Coach. Fred Kirchmann spelled the downfall of the conference champi- ons of last year. The year was not com- pletely vvithout success though. Steve Hyde, Brian Sittner, and Gary Feind turned in outstanding individual per- formances during the year. Track Program A .. ., - -Y ei. -r-- -, . 35:5 5:2 . 1 JL - xx A 1 ?+.:- w 4' N ' ' . fl. ., Us:-:Jie-J -544 , . L AQ 4 , ' I VN we k- IQ' I' rf . i gf' 9' .,, f 'V E-gli? f' .LP ,1 ', . N' . 1, .gf 4 Y, . ME' 'H -I ? i'ff-Y A Fr vu 'rg with 4,35 ' ,fflgllf in-.-54-. 'T . -1- -- fin ...,. L '14L1..: , ,., , 4. K ii , . -1 X f :fag ,Q , . ' - 2 4- 15235 5 '. 2' ' , , f Q Q2 2. 'Q 1, A vfwqrfp me A if 5 .41 ix 13. L r --1. .42. ,,,. . ,. -.-.- xg? fr i fvlli, wk f 4' 3 ,ff JA ' Ll , U an in Q3 his Q3 lC h-- Lgyfrf I ,- 4.-,L V ,. 1 V lv 'af mm .. .....,. F' wk- A A: .Qs : af 5' 'fsvf' 4 4 L .4 R ' Av' 'J' V .Unis -ry-1-4, ! lf, WL in 215 1 A wfw ' Q5 1. ..s V wi. .gy fn - 5: is Q C. .HW 1-.min f K , L QU: I ,..,4., YA .. oi A H, L 1 aww' Vi I is 2 .e.. 355, Q. 43 ' iz , Q x az mga R' -Y' .y-.wg . .1 ' f P' X :f ' g mmm' ' ,,,,,.,W .I , M' h'h:,.'Xff W V . .N 4 , g'wfiwQF -' 1 1, .4.g,ggg1.fg ' 5, 'XJ 7 - N-. tm .,, b JI- 2359?-L ' .. sqfggqv- A ' - 1'f :1'5 TE2E.5 n wg LF ' ' Tir .Wil La 0 rf -SQ , fl. ' ELQ-t - ie. 3 5. .NST grizmsgii- fftw wx ' - PM 44242.18 H -m . .1 ,A gf W ,gk . - .iff if zu w 'M' 1 Q- 'f--T: Y ' 2 1: Y' a 4 -fi, Tw , P7 , -L ..A- lg!-5:- , ,W ., - EH'-.f V Yr z' ,1 ,4-aff! J gf' - 1 ,-wi J J E ,fax Y Z IV F--' 71 ic: ff j ig! V 1 5 f fi V ' .F V ,, . 4' AQ . .1 F' A SA- Y Q' ,VL-, l l- in A Q f '- ' I. F :vaf I ES J, ,sl Y V if J , lil ,' 4? Q mi: V A Q I V ,f V' 1 S Y Y ni 51-L. 1 aqhugg' 1 C15 1' fin , U W Z -- ' W ge A-4 5 5 ' Q .,. 'X' Q v gfn 'Es JC, r Y X V -tg. kvkv J, , f .ij ., ' ! Y bk , in , A, J , ' , 1 45 A , 'S fm ,J . , 1 ,-'- ,. in 1 71 f A Q' - fm Zh-, ' .1 I t. 1 I 1 1 mg W ,A 4 T? -0' 1, - . .I V X J 1 4, 51 M ff' 1 9 ,AJ L13 1 ' JU fi X 4 I H, 4 1 wx, 1 1 .ri ,af ,, fl: ' ' , f f i ' fa an ! ' fb' Fi, K Y, V' X f l tg X I 'Hp If ,y rw, , v- V: ig 1 . i4 l fa- 'dan Jim White, Senior from Hastings, Nebraska, was med- alist in every meet during 1972. He shot a 76 for 18 holes in the conference meet, winning medalist hon- ors and in the District 11 championship, he led the team by shooting a 3 under par. Dick Metz provided White with strong support by finishing 5th in the match. Jim was named Athlete of the Year, both for his All-Conference performance in Basketball, and for his excellence in golf. For being the top amateur golfer in the state of Nebraska, the Bronco features him in this two-page layout. TENNI Success, yet disappointment! The Hastings College Tennis Team had several good individual performances. Dusty Kohl led the team for his No.1 singles posi- tion with strong support from Jahnke, Hogan, and Roberts. Each player won their share of individual matches, but the team did not attain the level of suc- cess. they had anticipated, at the conference meet. Ted lVlenke, first year tennis coach, looks to next year for success. Dusty Kohl senior from Has tings played if 1 singles and doubles Dusty for two out of the last three years was confer ence champion Because his individual performances have dominated HC tennis the Bronco features his form and style in the layout at right SA ,..-'-- ,.,... -., .. Q LJ- 'ig Lv . l , 'A FN ' . w 1. -D1 rn, , A, J , - ' ' , I, iggfgii, ' 'M 'Gigi . ' f 'Vi , 'I' 'ifzax A 1 -1 - Y , Q , L , 4-152 ,. ,fattlg L' l 2 g itgify, V'- SG:'7'5.,AJ' , ' ' ' ' 1 r.,.- -- ,--,,.,, - - . - V . i '-f f : ':1.',:Jj,l :f' ,YI '-, Y A . L-, --+s.--A., NA. 15, . 5-4 5. I .xg '-, I , -N,-... -1-....,, 'M P-w-W. WW, ,df .ugly ,ff- 41. ,Dai ff' Ax .AY N. gf,- FOOTBALL SCORES 5-3 Season Hastings 20 Sterling, Kansas 27 Hastings 14 Black Hills State 0 Hastings 9 Doane College 20 Hastings 32 Dakota Wesleyan 20 Hastings 24 Midland College 0 Hastings 7 Concordia College 13 Hastings 16 Dana College 6 Hastings 26 Nebraska Wesleyan 14 University BASKETBALL SCORES 20-9 SEASON Hastings 96 Sioux Falls College 71 Hastings 82 Dakota Wesleyan U. 89 Hastings 102 Dana 62 Hastings 100 McKendree 82 Hastings 73 Doane 67 Hastings 92 Fort Hays State 80 Hastings 61 Whittier College 66 Hastings 77 Los Angeles College 71 Hastings 88 Occidental College 90 Hastings 74 Carlifornia Poly 85 Hastings 1 15 Southern State 69 Hastings 103 Macalester 77 Hastings 80 Fort Hays State 87 Hastings 88 Wayne State College 79 Hastings 104 Kearney State College 80 Hastings 96 Chadron State College 73 Hastings 71 Doane College 68 Hastings 65 Nebraska Wesleyan U. 80 Hastings 86 Wayne State College 85 Hastings 81 Dana College 78 Hastings 63 Concordia College 66 Hastings 98 Midland College 85 Hastings 89 Nebraska Wesleyan U. 85 Hastings 88 Dana College 81 Hastings 60 Doane College 61 BASEBALL Hastings 110 Concordia College 81 Hastings 79 Chadron State College 78 4,7 SEASON Hastings 124 Midland College 93 Hastings 0 Midland Hastings 2 Midland Hastings 7 Kearney 4 Hastings 2 Kearney 7 Hastings 4 CNT Hastings 3 CNT Hastings 10 Doane Hastings 1 Concordia Hastings 1 Concordia Hastings 3 Concordia Hastings 10 Concordia GOLF SCORES 6-2 DUAL RECORD CONFERENCE QNIACJ TOURNAMENT lst Nebraska Wesleyan U. 326 , 2nd Hastings 328 S 3rd Doane 330 4th Midland 338 5th Concordia 342 6th Dana 348 NAIA DISTRICT 11 TOURNAMENT lst Hastings 459 2nd Kearney State 474 3rd Wayne State 476 4th Doane 479 TENNIS SCORES 2-4 SEASON 1st Singles - Kohl 2nd Singles - Roberts Won against Nebraska Wesleyan U. WOn against Nebraska Wesleyan U Lost against Kearney State WON against Kearney State Won against Concordia Won against Dana Lost against Doane Won against Concordia Q 2nd place at conference 3rd place at Conference , 4th Singles - Hogan 3'Ff Smgle - Jahnke Won against Nebraska Wesleyan U Won against Nebraska Weleyan U. Won against Kearney State Lost against Kearney State Won against Dana won agafnst Dana , Lost against Concordia ost agafnst Concordia lst place at Conference Lost against Doane TRACK RECORDS CROSS-COUNTRY Rick Waldron 440 Intermediate Hurdles 54.6 2-3 5eaS0l'l L ST Dale Fornander Nebra:1gN 0 3'm e Run 15104-9 Wesleyan U.17 Hastings 43 Gary Fein Concordia 17 Hastings 44 120 yd. High Hurdles 14.9 322229 gg f,1'SfEn'QQJ'C' gg Steve Hyde Hastings 14 Midland 24 60 yd. Dasn 6.2 Meet Places Doane Invitational 6th place Distance Medley Relay 10:27.0 Conference Meet 4th place Jim Holechek Gary Feind New Rocords for 5 Miles Mike Korth Bill Goble 26:19.00 Bill Goble Dale Fornander 26:20.00 v tpltllllitli it Freshmen arrived early for the traditional New Student Daze activities. The 259 new students were hustled around campus in a quick orientation to HC life. The reception held in President Maxson's home, consul- tations with advisors and the rush of closed classes kept everyone busy till the dance on Monday night. Posters. candles and wine bottles gave sterile dorm rooms personality. Each living unit set it's own open house policy. The schedules ranged from three nights a week to every day from noon till women's hours. Sopho- more women were given the extended hours privilege but freshmen remained on the restricted system. Self-evaluation was the watchword as the Steering Committee began its series of meetings. Student mem- bers included Larry Bucknell, John Harrington, Melody Lemmon and Steve Stalos. A faculty retreat held early in the month kicked off the critical study of needed changes. An intensive campaign to raise fB500,000 for the Chal- lenge Fund was continued by President Maxson and The Board of Trustees. AIMS, Advancement and Involvement of Minority Stu- dents. was established as an Executive Committee by the newly elected Student Senate James Mason served as chairman. An evening of entertainment featuring black historian and dramatist Fred Pinkard initiated the Artist-Lecture series. Former Nebraska governor Norbert Tieman pro- vided insight into the actions of his administration be- fore a capacity audience. Marianne Grahm, Dorthy Harder, Ruth McLeod and Mari- lyn McDonald were selected as fraternity sweethearts and helped as hostesses during rush. A - If is , f .flag 1 . ,, fif,'SJ? , I UCTUBEH October reverberated to the sounds of The Bells, The Elastic Band and Straight. Homecoming shivered through a weekend of rain and sleet. The parade was canceled and the football game was postponed till Saturday evening. CThe better to see Big Red with.J A Canadian group The Bells presented the annual, Homecoming concert including their hit Stay Awhile . Junior Chere Hinze reigned as Homecoming queen and Peggy Bisset was runner up. The Elastic Band provided music at the dance that evening overseen by Homecoming chairrnan Sondra Sapp. 1' f Over 400 hikers earned 5157000 in the Miles for the Hungry Hike on October 2. The funds were divided between the American Indian Ministries and Viet Nam Christian Serv- ice. The 17 mile hike was co-chairmaned by Linda Brock and Rick Patterson. John Neihardt, poet lauret of Nebraska, delighted a full chapel with selections of his works. He was joined that month by Artist-Lecture speaker, Evelle Younger and faculty lecturer Dr. Robert Schalock. Sixty girls pledged sororities after a hectic rush weekend while the Student Education Association led a campus- wide voter registration drive. Bellevue House Committee initiated a corral party featuring a newly formed band of HC students, Straight. President Maxson submitted his retirement-resignation effective June 1, 1972. Concluding 15 years at HC, he consented to remain until June of the next year to finish his chairmanship of the Challenge Fund and insure a smooth transition. llllVElllBEll K Q55 it was the night before Thanksgiving vacation and all through the dorms not a student was happy. individual letters were sent by the Deans of Students no- tifying campus residents ofa radical change in open house policy. The letter stated that open house pro- grams were originally expanded without the benefit of dialogue and planning with college personnel who were responsible for maintaining such a program. They felt that, Things had gone too far too fast. NASA expert Werner Von Braun and astronaut Dr. Phillip Chapman were guests at HC. Dr. Von Braun spoke at a special convocation in Kiewit and a lunar rock sample was on display in Bellevue House. Jimmy Shine, the first drama production of the season was presented on November 5 and 6. It starred Rob Townsend. The history and literature of Ireland were brought to life by poet Grattan Freyer in his three days on campus. The College Choir gave their first home concert on the 12th featuring Psalm 90 by Charles lves. Melvin Beli. defense lawyer for Jack Ruby, was an invited Artist-Lec- ture speaker. Students were treated to a double social life feature when the movie True Grit and the Kazoo Re- view were on campus. l December began in the Christmas spirit with Dr. Harold Shiffler reading A Christmas Carol by Charles Dick- ens. lt was the tenth and last time of his traditional pres- entation. Greensleeves Magic, an excursion in chil- dren's theater was produced by HC students on the 10th and llth. It was the story of how music and laughter were restored to a tiny kingdom dominated by an evil Grand Duchess. The Boar's Head dinner held on December 13 was so well attended that SAGA man Jess Newkirk was sent running to find places for the overflowing crowd. Christmas communion was celebrated at 11 pm on the 12th. lt was based on Calvin's Great Geneva Liturgy and was attended by 200 students and faculty. Bellevue House was the scene of the Santa Supper and a Christmas Dance co-sponsored by the Greeks and Social Life. T U.... .... -- McCormick Hall Ccalled lVlcCrumblic by some of it's in- habitantsb caught fire. A carelessly tossed cigarette ignit- ed a dry mop in the basement restroom and the building was filled with foul smelling smoke. Quick action on the part of the Gold Room Volunteer Fire Department made up of professors Darrel Lloyd, Glen Houtz and Sara Jane Gardner, soon had the holocaust under control with the aid of a pot of water. Finals week was preceded by a round of dorm parties and caroling. These festivities were soon ended by cramming activities and the deadening effect of PQH. iiinuiiiiu Late vacation snow hindered returning students after New Year's1972.lnterim courses were appealingthough with trips leaving for Chicago, Denver, Europe, Jamaica, Omaha, Russia and Spain. On campus variations such as Black History, Science and the Christian faith and Seminar in Contemporary Television were offered. There was also the opportunity to take exchange lnterims at other colleges. Poet's Corner emerged from a nook in McCormick's basement as a spot for interested writers to share their material. As a result of the meetings three publications of student poetry were sold on campus. The main force behind the group was Bill Wood. ' Social Life scheduled additional films and dances to make up for lnterims characteristic social blight. Plaza Suite, WUSA and Catch 22 filled some empty evenings while Flash Gordon flicks entertained at the dinner hour. Chaplain lVlessinger arranged a series of films and dis- cussions on pregnancy and delivery. The rather graphic films were guaranteed to prohibit boredom. . .' . ,-we s -' , -- Ez:-Lrqf--r . '- j 1. S V' T ' . Af A L r A i , .Ti ft Z., ' W. A ,J i Zrgmegg 1' .' l' ' ii ' 'NT -V j Jffbvkggg ' s. . i -, - f . - , N-. 1 , ' :M .511 Je fr af SW . ggi gf . i ii 'V rr r - .' -ew. - --ics . -4 -' - 2- -. X . .lgrzil 431126 W 1 Q H -T AA .. -yn ff :xii i F.. 'MTF . f X' .fat - ' -- r ta. W was,-mm s-' i ' rf 7 W- :'l1s 'iwQiK 9' L i, , g pl Tin gggggigi-f. F355 L2 ' .L ' ' 'W ii 'V 'S 'ef- it L L' X u -F 1 U ij -s 2 . q i will i X 15 . 1 g i f N Ur i. . K 1 ws-Q .' ig f ,P 'x ' vf , 31 x '- J' I, Y is 1 fr- The old Kearney-Hastings rivalry highlighted the basket- ball schedule. Kiewit gym was packed long before tip-off and rumbled throughout the contest. The Light Company returned to Hastings again co-spon- sored by Bellevue House. Spiritual and Social Life Com- mittees. Their hair was a little longer and some of their jokes a little old, but the audience appreciated their quick witand harmony. ifsiiuiiiii Highlighting the month of February was the demise of SA president Steve Stalos. ln action by the SJC Stalos was suspended from school on charge of possession of sto- len property. Before this however, Executive chairmen Jeb Bock, Social Life: James Mason, AIMSQ and Steve Pitman, Treasurer all resigned under protest of Stalos' domination. If T . ' Ezine ' .143 F? . . PS X An election held on the 17th resulted in Larry Bucknell edging John Harrington by three votes for the presiden- tial vacancy. lt was the closest race in SA history. Buck-- nell filled the Social Life chairmanship with Matt Dalton and Dan Tallman and the AIMS vacancy with James Husband Alan Williams became treasurer and Jean Lundy re- placed Bonnie Baker as secretary. On a lighter note Taylor Hall president. Dot Wissel and Mom Forest accepted the Community Chest Campaign The faculty met in retreat on the 21st and voted to try 70 minute classes next fall. The three subcommittees of the Steering Committee met in open session that afternoon, although student participation was light the sessions lasted till dinner time. Chere Hinze became president of ISC after Ann Knud- sen's resignation. Greeks canvassed Hastings for the annual Heartfund Drive. The University of Utah's Repertory Dance Theater ap- peared on the 28th. A professional modern dance com- pany, RDT played to a capacity crowd in French Memori- al Chapel. lllHHCH Open house, an issue at Thanksgiving, erupted again in Student Senate. The Executive Committee in a move to reestablish students' faith in their government sched- uled a mass student meeting for students to air their gripes. As a result the Senate enacted a resolution calling for a campus wide petition drive to show student opinion on open house and eventually charging a committee of representatives from Senate and Exec. with the responsi- bility of presenting a reliable extended program to the administration. Sororities had formal initiation and the Young Ameri- cans appeared for a Community Concert. Poet Mark Van Doren and foreign scholar Dr. M'Tim Kulu were invited Artist-Lectu re speakers. SAGA received a new food director when three year veteran Jess Newkirk was promoted. His replacement was Kurt Bergdorg who came to HC from Grinnel College in Iowa. The drama and music departments combined to present a double bill: Gianni Schicchi, an opera and The Bald Soprano, a one act play. Mr. Millard Cates directed the opera and Dr. Harold Shiffler produced the play. The Kappa Rho's sponsored an ugly man contest again and for the second time Greg Waite won. The Kapps were later to counter this contest with one of their own. pig of the campus . lt did not endear them to local feminists. Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado were the destinations of the Band as they left on Spring tour. Letters of intent were available for SA offices and Spring Break finally offered a week at home to finish those put-off term ISM! 9 Q ' 'fs W' . HPHIL lllll On April 10, Dr. Clyde B. Matters was announced as the next president of Hastings College. He assumed the posi- tion in June after leaving Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington. Nebraska State Senator Richard Marvel and English pro- fessor Darrel Lloyd were featured Artist-Lecture speak- ers. Mr. Lloyd presented the world of adult fascination with children's literature with his topic: Stuff l read to My Kids . . . When They Let Me. The Collegian went to sleep for a few weeks due to a deficiency of funds. However it came alive again in time for the student government campaigns. Tracy Wiseman defeated Tom Crisp for president and Rick Patterson won the vice-presidential spot from Tim Jetter. The choir gave their home concert after a successful spring vacation tour of Western Nebraska and Colorado. The CEC auction netted S600 to help send four HC stu- dents to European Colleges in the 1972-73 school year. They included Nancy Aabel, Janalee Hirst, Carrie Pio- trowski and Lee Wigert. The speech team won the Ne- braska Sweepstakes trophy and sent Pat Stanley to Nationals. A night club format created a success in Cabaret '72, a combined student-faculty talent show. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Bernie Tushaus the show played to packed houses at both performaces and promised to be an an- nual event. The Modern Dance Show culminated two year's work by Mrs. Sue Schalock and her troupe. ln Grand Island, at their annual dinner dance, Greeks announced their next year's officers. Cheerleader elections were held in a different way this year with selection left entirely up to a panel of repre- sentatives from different campus organizations. They chose Jackie Pike, Marianne Graham and Sonja Swanek with two vacancies left to be filled. The traditional Senior Breakfast was held as usual with students and faculty alike vocally murdering the elusive On May 5 the Collegian came out again thanks to some buried treasure found by the SA. lt carried stories of the May Fete weekend, a weekend like much of the month that was festooned by rain. Song Fest was held on Wednesday because there were two concerts scheduled this year. lt was held in Kiewit which produced some au- ditory difficulties. El Chicano Revolution and Chet Nichols provided con- cert entertainment. The games were rained out on Satur- day but the sky cleared by evening in time for the dance. Denny West and Mike Gloor reigned as May Fete royalty. Senator George McGovern stopped in Hastings as part of his campaign tour, thus adding icing on the cake for the number of HC student who worked in his behalf. Omaha mayor Eugene Leahy addressed the last Artist-Lecture convocation. Trojan Women the last drama production for the year starred Bonnie Bailey and featured a women's chorus. A student art show was on display inthe gallery and the Spectrum edited by Steve Lingwall was published, The rain finally ended and sun-hungry students headed for the lake, the river or at least the grass in front of the dorm. Picnics and keggers were common in the last few hectic weeks of school. Graduation weekend began on Friday with the Honors Convocation. The climax was the announcement of 12 seniors elected to Who's Who and Bill Tacey as the Bron- co Award Winner. Baccalaureate was held at First Presby as usual and Professor John Moulton, senior member of the faculty spoke. Commencement was that afternoon in Kiewit with President Maxson offering the graduation address. One hundred and Sixty-five seniors received their diplomas and officially became higher-educated. THF 1, . J, X ILTQMLQ U, S' , Y 'N 91.0 . fi ln fs 'ie -pf- , ,....v I fa, n ' nf--Y ,f -ff 'f' f-.5 :'-- - ., :'.-zur:-wx 'Q-WF' ' 'wllh wwe.: r G. fm - , 5- 1-.,-,yi f W : , I 193 ES: ' ' 9-51 al - ' Y 3 -- 'xg aff Vg ,,,., 5'3 , A , yy - . - fkgzg 1 ' 4. ak ' f .- ' , ,. ,417 - AA 1 Wf 5-I 3.1 'Q 4 . gf, ,V , QK W' 1 b y 6 Q f,m. I 1uaM wmp W Ng 'Q-,, QIV3 1' wt fd X ' 44' f ' 'Jr Pi: , wifi A ' ' :Q , ' 451' W It ' .' I .4 ,, ,JR I f 1 gh 35145. gb 3.3: ,, sv I 1 lg i 'idk f m,.,g',, A 355. v A 4 X rl! ' 1 lg, JL .f 4' F. ' 41 if ,.'-,451 4 ' I .ri 57 N 57,565 Z6 in M an 4,45 W pe, Q M .ww ' J N L1- xii ' if a 'K rf f QJTI-.PN ,. ' U 1 U x' Student 1 ,. .ff 'A l :.-'W 254524 3? 15,7 1 , '4 . ,Wa S-'T 1 . 'lf KC! Q4 V4 fHl, '?f!' A 'I .ff 7, J' Af-125+ wi 1 35, ,., jar fin P Presiiidiem Maxsen. These have been great years in which il have received solid guppeift at every turn from the Trustees, faculty., students, alummii amdfeiti- zeliis rdf, 'lHast'ings. .l iwiilil leave 'dlhiis post with sincere gratitude for the kind people I have 'found in Nlebras- ka and the pleasure ll have had in working with them, comrmiemied Dr. Maxson as he aninofuncieid his gre- ti re mem as Presi Clie ntjef jHa'siti rigs College . . . concluding a b1r,esiidency oiif Q15 yea rs, the :longest .im flhe 90 yiear history Qof fhe college ...l d'ur- ing which 'time six new buildinigs were built on campus i.,. , the Zi-1-4 program instituted anidia miI+ Iiioln-dollartrust fund lbegun . . Q ipalrlz of a cycle which we see tguiinligmlg' ifntib even better su,g:ces's, becagulsie h is part init was of such value . . . Boa rd of Trustees H. O. Barrett Julius C. Burke Reverend Ellis Butler Reverend Ward R. Conklin Edward B. Cosgriff Thomas Creigh, Jr. Robert B. Daugherty Charles Melville Foote David A. l-lamil Gerald R. Holcomb S. M. James Jerrold C. Kerr Reverend S. G. Kessler Peter Kievvit Jack R. Knappenberger O. A. Kostal Hal Lainson Earl Luft Mrs. Lloyd Marti Joseph A. Matter Mrs. Roger Menke Reverend Arthur L. Miller Charles C. Osborne Mrs. Edwin E. Perkins Rt. Reverend Russell T. Rauscher George W. Rosenlof Fred A. Seaton Reverend John L. Shell Mrs. Morton Steinhart Reverend Clare E. Tallman B. T. Thompson Charles K. Voorhees Robert M. Williams 33 1 s . Ng 1 1 'P vt... . 'ft 'Qin i 1 s Q I ' Qffgef T i. '11 - 5 'f':,., z T' 5- f :fi -:. '- f in -1 . ...gi '1- 1 12.1, L.ft'1:-3' . . - 3 - E : Administration evaluates, coordinates schedule 1 X .fit I. I : ti ia i , Xxx x - ' - 1 i Li Q i Denn A 77 i K 2 Marge Hohnstein Alene T p--- - sq, 4-ggviii 51.111-QWEKG anmilxad! 1-:t'n9vr:w4Ell'1 f 2111111 Q-f 111134 Q31 z wr rm rl-'NH itil 11.172111 Y fi I 3717i ' 1 -: ami uuxx. 142: . J. Z -f' 'v D' f-4..f ,g ' 4.11, Md' z. , .g,. 5 A 'ly ,X X , 'T fyiarl L 1 ff't 2f:. :f lf the 1972 Bronco is to creatively reflect the personality of Hastings College it must include observations and considerations of the faculty and administration as well as of the students ... therefore, the printed material in the faculty section is a collection of quoted comments selected and combined on the subjects of each profes- sor's particular field . ., uv 90 Ni LJ i ' c In if H l , i ?Il5'3-a W 1 Jl if 'GJ A' i 1 + -. . an - vi' 5:7 W' '.1.,v'.llf! I 7 'ivx.L9it.f !1:l'317s.iv . , f-,iJ..-.Lg v 5 an - -si we 4 fvfff. i '-,-ff1,'l . 5f .r?':1-fi ' if. '51-i, F51 f m ' Y Subtle and dramatic structures, convocations terization of the Dean of through the integration and coordi of Students seek productive, meani in the area of student affairs . .. since good small college, the Admissions perspective students ... contacting that rated high among the features its size, 4-1-4 calendar, attractive ca tact with faculty .., putting it all calls, interviews and tours well-qualified students who have 91 .2-Y pel a two in Dean Charl s E. acon - 4 open house, Council new symbol is created symbols ... the Deans ms and procedures is one of the assets of a to convey that feeling to s per year noticing d attractive about Hastings are dly atmosphere and close con- enough instances ... of phone college with a sizeable number of r mark at Hastings .,. ng is the best charac- Q' V .-J' 1 '-4 . Berid Tush f .J .- ik- A '-f' , , , Speech, drama mix sensitivity, nostalgia On the Hastings College campus, the de- partments ot Speech and Dramatic Arts are combined and communicating... foren- sics, giving attention to the new trend to- ward cybernetics or the mathematical and psychological approach to understanding the why and wherefore of communication ,., theatre, being always in revolution ... portraying numerous styles of dramatic writing and the many methods of theatrical presentations ... to reflect changes in life patterns and thinking . ., and give as many different kinds of theatre experiences as possible over a four-year period com- bining in current courses the new sensi- tivity approach and the nostalgic formal- ized method of developing communicative skills . .. Karl H mann Artists teach, su 93 fi, Coultefn M-1 ,.,.i' - pervise project Hastings College student teachers ... some of whom are art majors, others elementary education majors ... teach and supervise the art activities in educational workshops to rein- force the present public school ele- mentary art curriculum work- shops in which the parents may come and participate with their children ... and specific workshops for exception- al children ... guests artists and pro- fessors demonstrate, counsel and pro- vide Ieadership for both college stu- dents and young workshop partici- pants through a project partially supported by a grant from the Nebras- ka Endowment for the Arts through the Nebraska Arts Council ... 5. S V i Music education is proposing to prepare musicians to function in inter-related arts programs . . . arts involving man's thinking, man's doing, man's being, rnan's love for rnen and man's need for man . .. UL mit-.-i. -i 1' .if TT 1- Q V lVlusic is in its most exciting era generations are being drawn together more closely by an emerging mu- tual appreciation of all facets ofthe musical art .M in- strumental music is preparing the teacher for encoun- ters with diverse types of music and challenges of guid- A d' h R b , . . . r It 0 er ing the creative aspirations of youth ..,, Music coils in most exciting era Vocal music stretches singing man through thoughts and feelings of love, ioy, sorrow, hate, peace and torment H. all in a strong, concerted effort to deepen the total musical experience ... to fulfill the need for expres- sion, a fundamental of life . .. l gb? fi gif, i- , 1 .-3 Ml. - ia Ff. l-as E4 Language urges culture into learning-living phase Inclusion of cultural material for a better understanding of our dramatically-altered world position has become essential ,.. the realization of failures in such areas as language laboratories and the increasing pressure for language study demands continually innovative ap- proaches to learning a language ... inclusion of movies, area studies, music and other means to heighten aware- ness of national differences which will play a large part in the success of our national policy in the immediate fu- ture .., the idea of a living-learning center for advanced conversation practice will soon become a reality evolving the field of modern foreign languages in a state of flux . .. - N if-.' 15 ' ff '4'-. -sir. . l Present humanities programs relate arts to renascence of 19305, 1940s teaching English teachers and departments are seeing literature and language as closely - indeed inseparably - related to the arts of drawing, painting, music, dance and drama ... the study of language has declared its independence, no longer serving merely as the handmaiden of composition the current emphasis in linguistics has allied itself more closely with mathematics ... present humanities programs are a renasc- ence ofthe general education courses which were popular in the 1930s and 1940s a striving to liberate English studies from the structured rigidity of the past cen- tury ... this can be seen in the growing in- terest in and acceptance of popular and re- gional literature . .. if t 5Q-'ae '1' N 5 -Q . i y' --, , ,gf X 'E is, i H-V ., A 'Z . Il., ,-3 ,Li Q!! Q- Lloyd Nlan seeks why from Philosophy At Hastings College the Philosophy department has changed like the Volkswagon while the outward appearance remains pretty much intact, the many minor changes within constitute a new model pendulums continue to swing, how- ever, and there is some evidence of return to religious basics the growing edge of studies in the field of religion would appear to be in terms of man and society universal- ly, not provincially . .. ' '2 'rx' c Ji .X J-' ' ,jsegl ffiiiht l iii llgwh Nfl 'ago Qgng l f -z l 1 gr -M ' Q Q7 'fl' 'gt' ,V 1 il. . t 'zq5.:lXg i1ix': lllll za swf? ' 'N 1 j:t?sftf xYL lf: 'z...J .'---law'-fig '1---. .fl 11. aff-'WZ' ? -1a-tSe?i'i1'f,ali- KESFQQSF '49 1, .3 fel: K WX-iagg., 'Tags ' 1. 42' ., 'r g,..'2--,111 . 't I 'J-' Q.-gfj g:4:?:f'l b ,away W i--wr .4 Z.. 4 Vernon . in .ff it Leu... Clement k-.34 NIJ N History accents hu man diversity A rumor, said to emanate from the History department, has it that the study of history is its own reward ... the attempt to view the human experience in all its manifestations is new Black history early Christian and medieval art history ... literature of Soviet Russia ... the field of history has become so broad as to include elements of all the Humanities and Social Sciences as well as the Fine Arts and the Sci- ences . . , New biological studies prevent recycling ideas The Department of Biology and all biological circles are always concerned with the trend ofthe times, es- pecially concerning factors which disturb the neces- sary balance of nature the accumulation of sci- entific knowledge prevents recycling old material since more knowledge leads to new levels of progress from which there is no return students must be socially conscious rather than just being Ivory Tower inhabitants . .. 102 Chemistry barriers falling Forsee a breaking-down of the somewhat artificial barriers between areas of chemistry also between chemistry and other science areas .., must happen first in small liberal arts colleges . . . 103 Roland x.. Geography turns qualitative Reorganization of the geography courses for next year . . . more 525. systematic study at Hastings qualitative rather than quantitative study ... must get away from the computer ap- proach tothe perspective approach . . , student may choose any emphasis and the professor must be able to guide the study ... reorganization of the cartography course .. . less memorization in study . .. physiographic diagrams new to program ... 104 EQ Xb- ' pt , ' '- John Moulton i i,1..l1-1- lVlath focuses again on game theory study Within recent years, mathmeticians have begun again to focus attention on game theory Cgam- blingy mathematics is a discipline which in- cludes ares which are cyclical in interest and in- vestigation the study of mathematics in- cludes many such subjects in which interest seems to recur from time to time ... major con- cern in science is the decline in interest ... edu- cational system must provide stimulating scien- tific experiences at all levels . .. 4 ' Eff -L33 i Contemporaries cry out for political involvement There is a contemporary cry for involvement or partic- ipation in politics - for student participation A.. poli- cy determines your financial liability because people recognize that public or private policy distrib- utes burdens and benifits , . . participation and apathy are characteristic behaviors of persons in every group ... policy will be made and the effects of policy will touch you ., . 106 Dennis Storer wJ.'T'A Psychology launches into constant challenge Psychology is going in a number of directions simultaneously experimental, behavorial, humanistic, individualistic trying here to keep abreast of the rapid change constant challenge to established ideas and programs ... i 'Robert Schalock 107 v Q. 1. 10 8 wg ,, . x l . , g.. 1 -, 11m V. Wendell Maupin Education spins in revolution of philosophy, goals, methods Revolution ... traditionalism under attack ... teachers are militant ... students demand relevance . .. minority groups insist on control of the education of their child- ren ... American people have lost their historic faith in the value of formal academic preparation massive changes ahead in philosophy, goals, methods, control, financing, and in the emphasis ... new organization in scheduling and curricular patterns will occur . .. 109 Business stresses communicative skills The study of Business Administration is the study of the social sciences at work emphasis on the quantification of economic variables ... advance in ability to predict and forcast or control econom- ic events new ideas, new theorizing, and new experimentation ... emphasiz- ing communicative skills ... these skills are respected and needed, even in a tight labor market... I j, .fff'g'i.i 3 1 10 f-f Q-3..,,..,,..., 'MJ W 'fRalph Lamb Us mi Li.- .XX .L-'tw --:--r. ., A .. N- 2354 Library offers microfilm teletype sources of data Academic libraries are rapidly changing ... libraries are forced to adapt to increasing mechanization com- puter storage and retrieval of data microfilm, mi- crofische, and microcard format for acquisition and storage of books ... our library is tied by teletype to a statewide library system through Lincoln which is, in turn, tied to a Denver system . .. thus we have rapid ac- cess to nationwide library materials . ,. F rp:-.z-.. ...,,.,,, ,255 ,, I S 5 . Q , 5 4 3 :,. Ken Howard and Kenny 'f?' A v 5 , K Dorm life runs smoother with help from counselors organizations r-rl q Mi 'N2 7'. 4 3 fx iff A' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Standing, L to R5 Ron Watkins, Alex Brown, Neil Van Boening, Jim Standley. Seated, L to R: Ken Gruszecki, Lyndy Wells, Ron Hunnicut. INTER-SORORITY COUN- CIL. Standing, L to R. Jackie Breeden, Kathy Rennick. Seated, L. to R: Nancy Swanson, Linda Brock. Chere Hinze, Ann Fritzler, Claudia Herr, Carolyn Johnson, Pat Stanley, Chris Hinde, Ann Daane. IFC, ISC Coordinate Greek Actuvltles Ugg., A ,,1 'ff YI? 116 i I Q! SmaII and informal, but effective and responsive. Dennis Mathews and James Husband com- prise AIMS. Student Association Govt Experiences Upheaval SA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, L to R: James Husband, AIMS, Al Williams, treas., Lee Bryant, Aca- demic, Karen Stein, Bellevue House, Tracy Wiseman, Communications, Jean Lundy, Seo, Nancy Aabel, CEC, Larry Bucknell, Pres., Denny West, Artist, Lecture, Nelse Jones, V-Pres. A is .iii IL, -A fi-' .1 H,,,,,Y - ... -M ,I its .rise ,ixifi-'Cv ix 'Q . - V'w nz, ' 'p- . , ,gs , ,-.JC FVQ' Q UN f 1 -. ff i .x . 'M 5 'V . 'WE :Tiff illl' 1 ,-ll 4, :. 'si : iw Steve Stalos and Larry Bucknell both shared the responsibilites of S.A. Pres. 117 SPIRITUAL LIFE, In Tree, Top To Bottom, Tom Cundiff, Deb Jensen, Ann Knudsen. Standing, L to R: Diane Brown, Bill Tacey. Linda Brock, Mary Beth Raeside, Judy Curry. Chuck Messenger, Doug Wald- baum, Don Britton, Neil Van Boening. Sit- ting, L to R: Rall Hakkaraainen, Laura Phenix, Leana May, Margaret Woods. ll ,- 'I 5 S, - 4 of 'I gf' .fluff ,Q , . fr. 1' X .T pn 'll -v 1 -If In ..K COMMUNICATIONS COM, L to R: Melody Lemmon, Tracy Wiseman chairman Deb Watson Kathy Wilson Kris Weber Jean Miller Connie Bock 4'5- 'S 1 . ,!. n ,.',, Jin, I 'L-5, 1 r . .a 'nr' -', .,u I-. ,.. 1- fl I, , W:,,, .y,.- x CULTURAL EXCHANGE COMMITTEE, L to R: Linda Klein, Lynda Dray- bel, Chairman, Jana Hirst, Secretary Dona Beadle Leslie Wilson Doug son, James Walker, Sponsor, Steve Niles, Richard Duffield, Nancy Aa- Waldbaum. SueGoodrich, SUS Righimlre BELLEVUE HOUSE COM- MITTEE, L to R: Karen Stein, Chairman. Doug Rusk, Kathy Wilson, Vennie Anderson, Ruth Standley. Bellevue House Director. Jess Newkirk, Food Service Director. Q ga Xl. fs 237' if .1 fra 'fi f U1 iQ -blwv., T x ilifxgsz' l i.,., iq Yay' ,Wh . 'Ml'-'. Win :ii 1lT,,wJf!l i 1' A be X, li: I d J ARTIST-LECTURE COMMITTEE, L T0 R: Wendell Showalter, Robert Harwick, Doug Rusk, Mary Beth Grange, Frank Higgins, Mac Martin, Denny West, Chairman, President Theron Maxson, Joseph Kyle, William Welch, Millard Cates. STUDENT SENATE, Row 2, L to R: John Harrington, Laurel Southard, Terry Tonkinson, Melody Lemmon, Eileen Squires, Nelse Jones, V.P.. Larry Bucknell, Pres., Jean Lundy, Sec., Beth Delf, Roger Doerr, Sponsor, Leslie Wilson. Seated Lto R: Daryl Hunnicutt, Martin Holland, Mac Martin. .xi- .Z-A. A . v if ll.. ,.g-Cf' 120 SAC, SJC Students Decide for Themselves STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL, L to R: Seymour Inn Mary Beth Raeside, Lee Bryant. STUDENT JUDICIARY COUNCIL, L to R: Harold Pearce, Scott Stuckey, Chairman, Kit Holland, Dale Fornander, Dan Yost, Frank Higgins. 121 Honor Societies Recognize Superior Skills ii I lsr, E I i' iiiiili QHHQD'-Wil SKU'-1 f5lf'1f!i isfamu 333 ' ,Lai iie:iQl ALPHA CHI, LTO R: Nancy Swanson. Dee Wattles, Tom Goble, Bill Tacey, Steve Lingwall, Von Harvey, Harold Pearce, Lee Bryant, Joachim WunderI1ch,Sponsor, Denise West, Kit Holland. ALPHA PSI OMEGA, Standing L to R: Tom Pilker, Gwen Roush, Charlotte Babcock, Rob Townsend. Seated, Row 2, L to R: Kathy Wilson, Bonnie Bailey, Jane Siefer. Row 1, L to R: Cheryl Grindol, Claudia Lahr. P :LA'J :!.:,, ' ini, , 1 P.R. COUNCIL, Row 3, L to R: Doug Rusk, Chuck Kelly, Martin Holland, Dave Ptak, Lee Wigert, Don Johnsen, Jane Siefer. Row 2, L to R: Lynette Davidson. Laura Floerchinger, Jim Magnuson, Denny West, Kit Holland, lil' 'l I ELECTION BOARD, Lto R: Ruth Rinck, Von Harvey, Sue Soundy, Seymour Inn, Chairman, Gwen Roush. Election Board, Public Relations Council Serve HC Yvette Strandell. Mary Stuckey, Tad Leeper. Row 1, L to Sue Goodrich, Dana Westering, Sondra Sapp. l l lip l R: Tom Crisp l . l l SPECTRUM STAFF, L to R: Steve Lingwall, Dwight Marsh, advisor, Tom Goble, Ruth Rinck. Doug Rusk, Tom Crisp. Poets Form New Group 1 i 1- A -n-IIFWQ var.-1 , ,,- vi, . . -TPFY 1 ' POETS' CORNER, L to R: Dwight Marsh, Ron Kampre, Tom Cook, Don Lusk, Debbie Jensen, Bill Wood. 124 i 4 1 i wsu! E! BRONCO STAFF, L to R: Tom Crisp, Sue Right- mire, Julie Robinson, Edi- tor, Jeff Knutzen, Sharon Behi, Sarah Shunk, Deb Hemmingsen, Judy Gui- Iiver, Pat Staniey, John Landon. COLLEGIAN STAFF, L to R: Linda Ahlman, Sharon Behl, Mary Beth Grange, Rick Patterson, Editor, Jim Koontz, Dean Price. W' I .Qs- ir Mx 1 H ' ': '1-!'f4'L-f L 5-I . 'LY ?'2.gJ'T! HC CHEERLEADERS, L to R: Ann Trusdale, Sonja Swanek, Deb Whitehead, Audrey Hill, Donna Beadle, Nancy Aabel. Energetic Women Active In Sports QTJ WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, L to R: Penny Tressler, Mary Jane Stewart, Judi Mitchell. Donna Beadle, Jan Imler, Ginny Barnett, Vickie Nichols, Janine Elch, Barbara Erlich. SEA Sponsors Student Vote Drive Pi Kappa Delta Has Winnirg Year f Q 127 Eli SEA OFFICERS, L to R: Shirley Petersen, Carol Neely, Dan Yost, Presi- dent, Judy Mitchell, Caro- lyn Johnson. PI KAPPA DELTA, Stand- ing, L to R: Bill Wood. Barb Higley, Gladyce Bur- rell, Lenny Ormsby. Janet Frost, Linda Harry, Ann Soundy, Kit Holland, Alan O'Hashi, Pat Stanley, Tom Crisp, Gwen Roush, Kris Weber, Dale Black, Sponsor. Seated, L to R: Mac Martin, Connie Pen- ning, Kathy Wilson, Von Harvey, Nancy Swanson. f' ' , V 1 L 1 1' 1 t A A i I 1 1 'nr -1 1 1 1 1 1 if Tff' 1 u u 5 li I A ' A 1 1 fr' I W 1 1 'A' 1 1 'l I I' 'Y 5 I I l 1 V I' ' 1 Tl 1 1 F' If 1 B 1. iv u v l 1 1 1 I 1 5 I l 1 'V ' ' F' rm 1 '1 - 5, 1. c -if X 4 .' -' -' -' .' .' haf .' 5 li ki '. . '. T '- F I T B f. -.-i1l..'.'4 'W J FOOTBALL, Row 4, L to R: Fred Kirchman, Al Tohill, Dave Black, Carl Stander, Kurt Kruse. Doug Loewenstein, Chuck Fintel, Mike Merrill, John Morehouse, Bob Squires, Ray Griffin, Dave Trombold, John Pope, Larry Liesinger, Dennis Murphy. Sam Stricker. Joe Reese. Row 3, Lto R: Wendall Maupin, Ray Hoefer, Ryan Hawley, Doug McElwain, Jim Frin- ger, Brad Engel, Les Marsh, Mike Dice, Jim Gessford, Doug Weber, Jim Fisher, Craig Dickson, Ted Hibble, Brian Sittner, Terry Beiriger, Freder- H-CLUB, Row 4, L10 R: Dennis Murphy, Kurt Kruse. AI Tohill, Ray Hoe- fer, Frank Higgins, Terry Beiriger. Jay Jacupke, Harold Wegner. Row 3, L to R: Carl Stander, Mike Sitorius, Fred Petito. Ryan Hawley, Neil Sar- gent. Jim Holechek, Doug Rasby, John Morehouse. Row 2, L to R: Dale A' -' V 1 rjfi- , V I 6 'TQ' E -jg-'YF-fi,FL . ,ig 1 -, -' I. . ' J J - - 'TW F r J .. T Q 'C f W' 1- . - 1. Q: 317' J 5 4-wifi 'q N -f I V ii ' ' 1 l if ick Udlock. Row 2, L to R: Fred Petito, Kevin Kissel, Tom Lewis, Jay Ja- cupke, Eldon Jakub, Alex Brown, Monty Ulbert. Gary Filipi, Mike Nicho- larsen, Harold Wegner, Dori Garcia, Joe Curcio. Row 1, L to R: Larry Kiewit, Nelse Jones, Dick Metz, John Rihn, Dave Beck, Ken Gruszecki, Dale Larkins, Mitch Klein, Monte Ogard, Gary Bendinger, George Watson. Fornander, Monte Ogard, Jim Petersen, Von Harvey. Chuck Fintel, Don Johnsen, Wilbur Johnson, Jim Jones, Ben Desmond. Row 1, L to R: Steve Hyde, Harold Pearce. Don Garcia. Doug Weber, Alex Brown, Ken Gruszecki, Kevin Kissel, Tim Lewis, Gary Bendinger. ?-f..w5'!w'N- i gg, .V gf- Xi 8, A and i '? '1. ,Q 'S' M lea E' K S ' fly' Q If lugs X xii v xf 3 ,L yoj! IQ6, 'cr J '?f X' -Q K 1 X, b r .E i A X,-4, M ff A 1 '4' Q 'M We 3 TENNIS, L to R: Ted Menke, Mike Hogan, Greg Jahnke, Fred Hawkins, Dave Hart, Dusty Kohl, Don Brannigan, PauIThomas. CROSS-COUNTRY, L to R: Jim Petersen, Bill Goble. Mike Korth. Dale Fornander, Joe Petersen. GOLF, L to R: Dick Metz, Jim White, Greg Waite Bill Asbu- ry, Rudy Thomas. PF 15,5 ,J M 'vi 41 'wiki' ia an ?- hx . ..,: I' '5' - F35 1 'gi K2 nf N , 1Q1 ' i npr ' iii 4 i Im, HV 1 be Q ' ' ef - - -v V ---Y s -viva -.W ,V-,,--.:..e,---- -.. i'.:p,'-f., Ns z 1? W? Mi Sororities Sta rt Year With Rush ' '77 1 V. ,1 Q 'V Sue Goodrich, Ruth Rinck. and Denny West perform in the Kappa Rho Melodrama. Girls attended six parties during the first day of rush. '55 Cartoon Characters, Orphan Annie fVickie Nicholsj and Brenda Starr CPat Stan leyy entertain at the Pi Alph party. Audrey Hill dances with Sig Indians during the first day of the three day rush. 66 P, . . ,Z-.'1:1 di 1 ,1- ,-L. ,,.-.,,,,, 3 gl. ' : , Q Q:-K. -7,1 I . ' -,jF..'1:-- -.. C U'i43- ip ia' I , Ar' .., ,fs 1 yr-b..m 8,3 Q t .-Inf But Qiaii'-gwwf'-fi'--h-L T:-':l-vw Ann Knudsen and Dot Wissel dish-up pigs-in-a-blanket and ice-cold lemonade to rushees at the Alpha Phi picnic . ALPHA PHI SIGMA, Row 2, L to R: Dot Wissel, Sharon Behl, Mary Gealy, Watson, Jackie Breeden, Pres., Julie Robinson, Carol Neely, Leslie Wil- Pat Throgmorton, Mary Beth Grange, Sheryl Hongsermeir, Becky son, Laura Floerchinger, Lynda Drayson, Ann Fritzler, Dona Beadle. Stout, Susie Fisher, Judi Schmahl, Carol Kohlenberg. Row 1, L to R: Deb B H355 I can't believe I ate the whole thing, says Betty Johnson. X5 ,,,1r ,lilfllx gif ,mall :gem Eiiiggliggim sfinnliiial 1 mimi I TJEI I Chi Omega Psi looms large in the background as Mary Boehlke talks to Chi Psi actives. CHI OMEGA PSI, Row 2, L to R: Betty Johnson, Bev Katzberg, Linda Ripa, Marcie Dougherty, Mary Hooker, Pam Sahling, Lynde Jen- sen, Diane Walters. Dee Fitzsimonds, Julie Butler, Deb Furstenberg, Cindy Herse, Nancy Cates, Sue McChristy, Eileen Squires. Row 1, L to R: Nancy Swanson, Pres., Kay Martson, Linda Sample, Ann Trusdale, Sally Atkinson, Dorothy Harder, Marianne Grahm, Ann Daane. i 111 l KAPPA RHO UPSILON, Standing, L to R: Chere Hinze, Nancy Aabel. Judy Gulliver, Sarah Woods, Joy Pillard, Ruth Goerner, Sue Mayer. Seated, L to R: Kathy Horst, Betsy Menke, Maureen Petito, Kachcel Dris- 'fill Kappa Rhos sing barbershop music at their rush party. coll, Mary Stuckey, Sue Goodrich, Chris Hinde, Pres., Mary Boehlke Deb Johnson, April Kaul, Marilyn Bethel, Jenny Suhr, Alice Fessenden Carol Anderson, Barb Higley, Ruth Rinck. 1- :w4'- ' I wa. i 9. .r Q -'lv HI . an lll Q 'R , .V 1. xaiitf. nf, 4 ,l 5 Mary Beth Raeside, Deb Hemmingsen. and Laurel Southard look through the PAL scrapbook. I PI ALPHA LAMDA, In Tree, L to R: Linda Brock, Pres., Vickie Nichols, Mary Beth Raeside, Robin Birmele, Mary Jane Stewart, Yvette Strandell, Kathy Wal- lace. Row 2, L to R: Debbie Knox, Lecia Graff, Judi Mitchell, Kris Swanson, Linda Klein, Jolene Boltz, Teresa Schultz, Linda Christensen, Bev Be- thel, Linda Alhman. Row 1, L to R: Pat Stanley, Mary Marquardt, Margaret Woods, Barbara Erlich, Cindy Greer, Sarah Shunk. V .7 R SIGMA TAU SIGMA, ROW 3, L to R: Susan Shalock, Pat Hart, Pres., Lynetle David- son, Kathy Cornely, Jana Hirst, Judy Curry, Janet Lane. Row 2, L to R: Audrey Hill Swan , Claudia Herr, Sonja ek, Cheryl Nelson, Kris Hansen, Lennie Anderson. Lourel Southard, Kim Re- iner, Mrs. Snodgrass. Seated, L to R: Larrey Beat, Judy Thomsen, Vicki Viehman. . Wm if ,,..f-- 33131 i was e, Sig active Judy Thomsen talks to rusheesl Rushee Robin Birmele enjoys the hospitality of the Sigs at their rush party. 136 Dorothy Harder talks with a disguised Theta. Charlotte Adams. THETA PSI BETA, Row 1, Front to Back: Connie Green, Nancy Burgeson, Peggy Welch, Sharon Bohling Nancy Miekelson. Charlotte Adarns. Row 2, Front to Back: Kathy Rennick, Pres., Vicki Dirks, Robin Milichalk, Mary Hart. fr' .nf .4 4 ! 1 , VR A Y -. -5 ,.. . , V , ... , A M ,AL-fiia - i .A-3' S 'N - ,A ' . , -U Iv, Sam 3 Q' i M .. ' ' N .V f 5,1 if 3 s ., 0' if P , 5. ., Nj, . H? ,..,,,u T' . 5- - L fl' L Q ' I I xc Eta Phi's enjoyed ski- weekend in January. ei A ll FE ETA PHI LAMBDA, Row 2, L to R: Glen Moss, Dave Pawloski, Eric David- Row 1, L to R: Von Harvey, Tom Crisp. Bill Boren, Ken Maguire, Nelse son, Ron Cosgrove, Denny Coleman, Terry Tonkinson, Joe Petersen, Lundeen, Dale Fornander, Dusty Kohl, Steve Kryger, Lyndy Wells, Pres., Jacque Evans, Tim Petersen. Doug Rusk, John Bohrer, Ron Hunnicutt. Mike GIOOV. Bernie Giff- 138 KAPPA TAU PHI Fraternity present their traditional impromtu sing along at May Fete Song Ken GFUSZGCKL PYGSH BDUOUUCGS the KHPPS Fest. selected songs as Dale Larkins and Jay Ja- cupke look on. Greeks Forced To Defend Their Existence DELTS, Standing, L to R: Brue Schorr, Greg Vaughan, Joe Blucher, Dennis Heiser, Randy Johnston, Tad Leeper, Jim Magnuson, Jim Ansley. Seated Lto R: Tim Kingsley, Ron Watkins, Pres., Dave Hansen. i 139 - SENIORS 54, Tim Anderson Chemistry - Education Axtell Bonita Bailey C Drama - Speech - Education Campbell Bonnie Baker English - Education Sheridan, Wyoming Robert Beat Biology' Burwell Gary Bendinger Political Science - Sociology Ralston Beverly Bethel Elementary Education Evergreen, Colorado Robert Boelter Biology Omaha Connie Brown l-loldrege Larry Bucknell Religion - Philosophy Hastings Richard Carr Business Administration Columbus Linda Christensen Political Science Franklin William Christopherson English Omaha David Dame Music - Education Tekamah Mike Daugherty Art Wildwood, Illinois Lynette Davidson German - Education Hastings Econ la mes DeBord Elementary Education Hastings Keith Dennert Philosophy - Religion Frederick, South Dakota Sreg DeVries Business Administration Brawley, California Vicki Dirks Elementary Education Hastings Ronald Dreiling Elementary Education Gillette, Wyoming Dolores Duncan Mathematics - Education Englewood, Colorado Terry Egbert Music Aptos, California Steven Einsel English Hastings Jody Enevoldsen Elementary Education Potter Charles Fintel Business Administration Byron Connie Fisher Elementary Education Sidney Charissa Fowler Psychology Lake Andes, South Dakota Deborah Galitz Elementary Education Hastings Mary Esther Gealy Mathematics Gordon Michael Gloor Biology Fullerton Thomas Goble English Ayr Susan Golgert English - Education Hastings Cheryl Grindol Speech - Drama Jewell, Kansas Kenneth Gruszecki Business Admin - Economics Chicago, illinois Steven Gulzow History - Education Hastings Ronald Haertel Political Science North Platte Clark Halloran History ' Hastings Patricia Hart Mathematics - Education Cozad Annette Hathaway Spanish - Phys Ed - Education Hastings Fredrick Hawkins, Jr. Business Administration Omaha Stephen Hayes Mathematics - Business Admin Hastings Connie Heany Mathematics - Education Hastings Peter Hedstrom Psychology - History - Educ. Hastings Diana Hendrickson Medical Technology Blue Hill Frank Higgins Physics Columbus .eonard Hill Ill Biology Hastings Zhristine Hihde Elementary Education Denver, Colorado Katherine Horst Spanish - Education Halsey -inda Hothan Nursing - Psychology Steinauer Carol Howard Journalism Grand Island Daryl Hunnicutt Business Administration Giltner Seymour Inn Business Administration Los Angeles, California Clarke Jensen Art Hastings Joan Knapple Jensen English - Education Lexington Donald Johnsen Business Admin - Geography Cortland Rick Johnson Business Admin - Sociology Bloomington William Johnson Physical Education - Educ. Minden Nelse Jones lll Art - Education Beaumont, Texas Gregory Joy Business Admin - Mathematics Lincoln Thomas Jurkiewicz Chemistry - Mathematics Chicago, lllinols 47 Kenneth Katzberg Art Hastings Craig Kehne Music Caldwell, ldaho Charles Kelly English -Journalism Omaha Lyn Kidd Art- Education ' Heartwell David Kindt Psychology Rochester, New York Mitchel Klein Physical Education Grand Island Brian Kohl Business Administration Hastings Robert Kohl Physical Educ - Psych - Educ Cedar Rapids, Iowa Glen Kramer A Economics Hastings Dale Larkins History Western Jolene Citta Larsen Spanish - Religion Omaha Jon Leitner Art- Education McCook Stephen Lingwall English - History Hastings Martha Luckinbill Music Bridgeport Mary Ludvigsen Music - Education Jackson, Minnesota Vlichael McConnell Buisness Administration Lebanon, Kansas James Mason Ill English Moorestown, New Jersey Dennis Mathews Galveston, Texas Susan Driscoll Mayer Physical Education - Educ Axtell Betsy Men ke Elementary Education Cozad Richard Metz Business Administration Omaha Paul Murdock Music Denver, Colorado Carol Neely Elementary Education Norfolk Stephen Nelson Sociology - Psychology Watford City, N. Dakota Barry North Biology Lincoln Steven Ongert Business Administration Omaha Jacqueline Eilliott Ortegren Elementary Education Saratoga, Wyoming Harold Pearce Psychology Littleton, Colorado James Petersen Psychology Alliance Shirley Petersen Elementary Education Lincoln 49 Maureen Petito Elementary Education Chicago, Illinois Thomas Pilker Drama - Speech Papillion Joy Pillard Mathematics - Education Beatrice Stephen Pitman Sociology - Political Science Littleton, Colorado David Ptak Business Admin - Phys Educ Norfolk Mary Beth Raeside Elementary Education Cozad John Ramsay History Atkinson Kathryn Rennick Sociology - Psychology Hastings Stephen Reutlinger Music Sunnyvale, California John Rihn Biology Houston, Texas Ruth Rinck English - Education Denver, Colorado Rick Rothwell Business Administration Hyannis Nancy Roy Music - Education Fargo, North Dakota Ron Schaap Geography Hastings Christopher Schantz Physics Hastings U ,ynthia Schmale Music - Education Lodgepole ,ynn Schriever Psychology - Nursing Superior 'eresa Schultz Music - Education Ruskin -arry Schwabauer Scottsbluff Arthur Semotan Ill Elementary Education Hastings Scott Shelburne Physical Education - Educ Fairbury Ralph Shuler Sociology Hastings Leslie Solt Biology Central City Charlotte Simms Biology Albuquerque, New Mexico Susan Soundy Chemistry - Education Lexington Greg Spangler Biology Denver, Colorado Larry Spencer Elementary Education Hastings Lizabeth Sprinkel Music - Education Council Bluffs. Iowa Rebecca Stout Art- Education Hastings Patricia Strasheim Elementary Education Hastings Scott Stuckey Journalism Lexington Lou Swanson German - Education EastAmherst, New York William Tacey English - History Osmond Daniel Tallman History - Political Science Elmhurst, Illinois Janet Thomas Art Decatur Rudy Thomas Business Administration Hastings Judy Thomsen Elementary Education York Steven Tjarks Geography - Education Glenvil Michael Trent Boulder, Colorado Penny Tressler Religion Ogallala Kay VanOrsdall Elementary Education Grand Island Hank Vermeulen Mathematics - Education Grand Island Gregory Waite Economics - Business Admin Scottsbluff Ronald Watkins Business Administration Lincoln Dee Wattles English Geneva lSchroedermeier Wehrman siness Admin - Religion icoln :i Wehrman siness Administration flson se West ciology - Political Sci insas City, Missouri es White isiness Admin - Economics astings 1 Beth Wiggins iglish - Education Jthenburg Jthy Wissel ementary Education ickman Katherine Wolfe Art Grand Island Dan Yost Mathematics - Phys Educ - Educ Sutherland -su.. ties 2 E KS f,,,, f l GS 2. i as K - Co fo! Pao REGE N N NI mx R ' 9 fg, sc : 70 age .5 u rl Qj- Q QNCSINEB ,fl elllfflt 1332 HASTINGS COLLEGE The Student Body of Hastings College in appreciation of constructive college citizenship leadership in extra-curricular activities, and vvorthy- contribution to the lite ofthe college is pleased to name the following students Who's Who at Hastings College Bonnie Bailey Beverly Bethel Larry Bucknell Mike Gloor Frank Higgins Janet C. Hinde William G. Tacey Judy Thomsen Dee Wattles Denise West Dorothy Wissel Jonathan D. Yost Wno's Who Honors Gutstancling Seniors B Denise Denny West Judy Thomsen Larry Bucknell l :',r y E . Wattles and Beverly Bev B thel ' 4 H.. Y , A, V , , , f , J l ,- , jx-,N , ...4., .1,.,... .nf , , ' J, .- N M A 1 4' c' ., I r ' .mn ,. -1 ,Q v-5' 1 ,Qu-vafvf - ,w. W 1 .- 'J r ' ..v V .11 I-,'1'1: - '-1 --r' -,emi , -- ng A . ga ., 5- ,., Y , ' '.:4..,.w-L -- - ' I , x' EW Q I . . Lvt.-V-.WSro5' J ' 5 U i 3 4 fx, A . ' y4,..f ...,f 'm V Y' ff' '-15 Sf -Bvi- -.- 115 :Lb 1 ,Q'lfi.LIF' -. ex-. Ve: 'M .l ,.. 4 4, .4 54 - .1 1 is I 'x ff .N u,. f ,,f R' .nr w xy. v,.'-' X . If 4 7 I , , avi' .-'f 1 ---- I QI ,, ., , - 0 7? f ..1- vii .- J 'eff i 1 -'r 55 'J ' ' 7. - gf -1? ' FAQ if I If '3 H Ei r W F 1 f For his dedication to improving the intel- lectual, spiritual, and social life at Has- tings College, his judgement and maturi- ty in attempting to solve the problems of our campus, his concern for maintain- ing and increasing a sense of communi- ty among students, faculty, and adminis- tration: and above all, for his vitality and spirit that offer us that delicate balance between a sense of humor and a sense of dignity. The 1972 Bronco Award is Presented to WILLIAM G. TACEY ffffigl .ml IZA' 1 , . l I . i X 1--,.,.-5 IQ, 5,4 1 l lmfflfp K JUNIORS il E3 uf-Ge 5 5 , ti .M algal if 7' lA V , fr v , , , va il . ,, - ss- Q-'J K v 5' l ii ' , . -in . K Q l 4 , an - ' - W - ' ' V v Q-N .I 1 ,. . 45: . .-f, .- i :Jr-1.':t , .V ' 1 1 Q, .5 .41 -h- . 7' -7 ' 'f' qi El ,. gl s X Q. 3 E: 159 fqgg- A -., ll, 'r '55, S., 1. .+ ,I 'i I i like' , . ' i- l l i l -- 4 ., A 7 X. liiiupif H , P if 3 113 if K , X ' xy '1-me A l ,. x J Charlotte Adams, Pueblo, Colo. Richard Alexander, Superior Kim Babcock, Omaha Sue Banks. Littleton, Colo, Ginny Barnett, Westminster. Colo Dona Beadle, Holley New York Lorraine Beat, Burwell Robert Beck, Minden Peggy Bissett, Aurora, Colo. John Bock, Omaha Sharon Bohling, Superior Bob Bowen, Omaha Jacque Breeden, Hastings Linda Brock, Arvada, Colo. Gary Brubaker, Inavale Jan Bullock, Beatrice Chuck Burnett, Cheyenne Wyo. Coleen Clausen, Grand Island Steve Clinch, Burwell Kathy Cornely, Osborne, Kansas Tom Crisp, Holdrege Mark Doty. Broken Bow Rachael Driscoll, Axtell Bill Fann, Broken Bow Gail Fink, Denver, Colorado Laura Floerchinger, Omaha Dale Fornander, Chappell Deborah Furstenberg, Omaha Sue Gompert, Mitchell Connie Green, Denver, Colo. Judy Gulliver, Ralston Raili Hakkarainen, Helsinki, Finland Sue Hall, Ridgewood, New Jersey Dave Hansen, Wray,Colo. Linda Harry, York Mary Hart, Ft. Collins, Colo. Von Harvey. Grand lsland Gwen Haynes, Fremont Eric Heacock, Glendora, Calif. Kathy Healey, Littleton, Colo. Dennis Heizer, Dalton Larry Helmick, Hastings Barb HigIey,Cozad Chere Hinze, Waco Kit Holland. Norman. Okla. Greg Hopkins, Hastings Leah Huntley, Sutton Tom Huxtable, Lincoln Ray Jackson, Cozad John Jacobsen. Columbus Terry Janssen. Colorado Springs. Colo. Deborah Jensen, Blair Tim Jetter, Omaha Carolyn Johnson, Littleton, Colo. Beverly Katzberg, Juniata Ann Knudsen, Westwood, New Jersey Jeff Knutzen, Omaha Steve Kryger, Nelign Linda Lauridsen, Briston Chuck Lukas. Blue Hill Karen Lukas, Alma Deann Mc Hale, Casper, Wyo, Al McPherson, Englewood, Colo. Godfrey Mbah. Hastings Nancy Nlickelsen, Hardy Diane Mierau, Henderson Jean Miller, Hastings Wes Minard, Pompton Plains. New Jersey Carol Newmark, Morriston, New Jersey Cindy Osborne, Ft. Morgan, Colo. l K Q. v V 4 ,mx QE' lun ,ne 5, n J - . , Q ' Q ' 2 - gp i --s ' i - ' ' ' - . , -Zn, F, 1 - 1- A r, l' ' f i, i lx lf f X 'P l L Ll f Y P5 L i VU! 1 -V A -Y. 4' .' . fx l H Z 1' J - Jig? . QA .i W Q -'., . 7 I F m 15 'f '7' . f N .,.' if ., -- .ff A i 1 if . 3 an - - Q -- . ' wg - -i1'2l:r:F7 - ,. 1 ' ' ' . ffl . i ' ' T iififfifiiilifif ' A 'S if-6 A RJ 1 ,Q V ,L ' Ll lu if V 'yi 2 l i I i ,I fs: A I NNE' W. i I A ' ff nur ill i- UW O X L -2 fm-4' ,4- Chris Pardue, Canon City, Colorado 'A K, Judy Redies, Billings, Montana Don Reimer, Lincoln Julie Robinson, Cheyenne, Wyoming .I -'Q' 'I Fx TT Gwen Roush, Lincoln Doug Rusk. Alliance Stephen Schreiner, Hastings Al Seaton, Hastings 44 -or -op Neal Sergeant, Juniata Jeff Sill, Lexington Pat Skalka, Deweese Jerre Smathers, Hastings wfw., Cindy Smith, North Platte Ralph Southern, Hastings Pat Stanley, Liberty, Montana Karen Stein, Littleton, Colorado I 1 l' ,- - f A 7 A R Randy Sullivan,Loomis ,.,., 2 f, Tb. Q , 7' ' 'k , Nancy Swanson.Belgrade Karen TeRonde. Grandville, Mich -. I , Rob Townsend, Fremont ' 2 Tom Tripp, Kimberton, Pa. ,, .f -w ,- ere f , F all 4, Lee Turner, Cairo Richard Waldron, Fairbury Kathy Wallace, Englewood, Colo, Barb Wells, Kearney Lyndon Wells, Newton, Kansas ll 1 4 - . ff l f K . Eg? V ' ' , ,. I .D F Lonnie Weyeneth, Danbury K, '.. -:fi 5 f, ' Rv Carla Wiklund, Hastings wig z Vi fix X ,vu 3 4' K, AlWllllEll'T1S,COZ3d -N .fi-J '57 3 1 ' Y f 1, Cf? J Kathy Wilson, Omaha 3 3 V I L Xi' ' K HK A I It , K ,. Mig Tracey Wiseman,Omaha if i N ,ggi N , Hg T .T I ,ak :iw-.i 161 SOPHOMORES 35, 1 N 1. ,ii L 'v Z U -I R lr. 33 Nei? so 4-f -. Nancy Aabel, Hastings Linda Ahlman, Norfolk Bill Asbury. Hastings Paula Beckman, Hastings Sharon Behl, Fremont David Benner, Cheyenne Wyo. Marilyn Bethel, Evergreen, Colo, Paul Bibens, Springfield, Vt. Michael Bierman, Hastings Don Blevins, Gandy Joe Blueher, Alameda, New Mexico John Boren, Grand Island Nancy Broomhead, Colorado Springs Nancy Burgeson, Holdrege Linda Buskirk, Holdrege Diane Carr, Columbus Becky Chandler, South Paris, Maine Brian Christensen, Loveland, Colo. Tom Cundiff, Aurora, Colo. Carol Cunningham, North Platte Marybeth Cunningham, Grand Island Joe Curcio, Bristol, Va. Ann Daane, Manhattan, Kansas Benny Desmond, Cambridge Sid Dinsdale, Palmer Terry Dowling, Randolph Lynda Drayson, Gillette, Wyo. Dan Driggs, Omaha Jim Dudek, Hastings Tom Dunlap, Fremont Kevin Dunn, Omaha Richard Eke, River State, Nigeria John Faytinger, Lincoln Greg Fienup, Shenandoah, Iowa Susan Fisher, Sidney Deb Fletcher, Lincoln Jodeen Fox, Denver, Colo. Ann Fritzler, Sterling, Colo. Don Garcia, Calexico, Calif. Steve Gealy, Gordon Bill Goble, Ayr Ruth Goerner, Longmont, Colo Lecia Graff, Seward Bev Griess. Sutton Leslie Griffith, Sheridan, Wyo Larry Haidsiak, Hastings Christine Hammel, Los Alamos, New Mexico Debbie Hansen, Englewood Colo John Harrington, Grand Island Ryan Hawley. Republican City Marion Henry, Mierodesia Claudia Herr. Moundridge, Kans Audrey Hill, Omaha Mike Hill, Hastings Janalee Hirst, Alliance Mary Hooker, Joliet, Ill. Ray Hoefer, Sutherland Michael Hogan, Hastings Jim Holechek, Sidney Martin Holland, Norman, Okla Molly Holly, Riverside, Conn. Ron Hunnicutt, Giltner Jim Husband. South Bend, lnd, Steve Hyde, Norfolk Jay Jacupke, Denver, Colo. Greg Jahnke, Hastings Linde Jensen. Hastings Debbie Johnson, Omaha Jim Jones, Torrance, Calif. Gail Kahle. Hastings , , . ,v 1 .. :- A . ,L ' i '-Li lt i A ii 'V f . :H L a- V . x , x Ns. ..,fg:,g., 1 ' xi Nm 2 lv'- az 'h ,V i. J 4, ' my I i. i VFQMZX 5- ' ,, l ,129-it J ' wg ' .. 'il V . - 1 Y 'oil' aa 1611 ,lb l ll' - l .wat S i .ia . x 1 l ,gf V t' L 3 'a '.: 5 2 'I' 1 5 X ' V -i . ' Q-- W , 1 li Qs. ps- -.45 s T. I li 'vs C Z!'h X . N ith .4 vi' VW r r' 9' , -. in , it vs-,, ' . -f in ' ,,' ,. we ,A x F33 ima? Y :fr W. .x ,Q XA 2 A . 5: fl ' -CII, r g : I -3 S-1 3 -4' 9 4 '16 I ll mil ' ,:-Zi:-.Q 1 - ir? l i A at April Kaul, St. Louis, Missouri Larry Kiewit, Sidney Tim Kingsley, Holdredge Kevin Kissel, Cozad Linda Klein, Denver, Colorado Jim Koontz, Hastings Mike Korth, Hastings Claudia Lahr, Cozad Mary Land, Aurora Janice Lautenschlager, Doniphan Mike Lewis, Alliance Tom Lewis, Clear Water, lowa Sandy Lockhart, Holdredge Linda Lukas, Blue Hill Mary McCullough, Hastings Alan McFerren, Hastings Pat Maellaro, San Pedro, Calif. Ken Maguire, Grand Island Leslie Marsh, Doniphan Mac Martin, Grand Island Kay Martson, Central City Chet Mason, Omaha Leann May, Eckley, Colo. Deb Mayer, Omaha Susan Medsker, Lincoln Dave Mitchell, Cody Wyo. Judy Mitchell, Loveland, Colo. Pearl Mizuguchi, Molokai, Hawaii Glen Moss, Conneaut Lake, Pa. Bill Murphy, Omaha Fred Newcomer, Lincoln Vickie Nichols, Fremont Leonard Ormsby, Trumbull Lloyd Ott, Giltner Dixie Pape, Oxford Rick Patterson, Omaha Debbie Petersen, Chicago, lll. Roxanne Phelps, Pueblo, Colo. Bonnie Pickering, Hastings Jackie Pike, Worland, Wyo. Donna Poppe, Ogallala Dean Price, Cody, Wyo, Janet Pritts, Quide Rock Doug Rasby, Arvada, Colo. Janet Ratekin, Council Bluffs Forest Rennick, Hastings Linda Ripa, Lincoln Alan Robertson, Arvada, Colo. Don Robertson, Madison, New Jersey Georgia Robertson, Casper, Wyo. Martha Rowe, Clarence Ctr. N,Y. Pam Sahling, Hastings Phyllis Schiermeyer, Casper, Wyo. Dee Schmidt, Lincoln Alex Schriener, Hastings Rick Seedorf, Yuma, Colo Marsha Segal, Hastings Karl Shafer, ldaho Springs, Colo. Mary Jane Siefer, Storm Lake, Iowa Ann Soundy, Lexington Jim Standley, Hastings Oliver Starkey, Ashton Frank Stasz, Holyoke Mary Jane STSJNBFT, Sutherland Debbie Still, Omaha Dave Stoddard, Grand Island Yvette Strandell, Lakewood, Col Jenny Suhr, Denton, Texas Mike Sullivan, Loomis Sonja Swanek, Ord 'F ,S .,,,, il Q -Q: It ' l mr 1 Q . Y X l l xl 9 A Y . -2V'4.' ' V Q O- -' 1 fr M-'iw ' '- if Q zt' aff SM . A ' he ' if Q, l X , :Al 311 f ' 'Z l - hr . a L 1 i W , ,qi I 1 r J fi l ,ll N ffl ' , ' : . wk , , -, ' bfi J 'L I 1' Ji Qgw, l eggs ?f.-.A 3. E My lv A 3-1- 'Y I ! ,ff L. J a 166 -r f ,van X . , , 4 V , Q ,- v mr xv 'la Si -i f 'TL gf f V U -L' ,Yi , 'tt .-.ff v.. ,.Y . -,rf 'cv vt . .3 Kristine Swanso n, Boulder City, Nevada Linda Swett, Fairbury James Terwilleger, Beatrice Al Tohill, Omaha 'Q av . . l is 1. 5. TJ' ,E is Ann Trusdale, Cozad Barbara Tscl'1iffely,Thermopolis,W Neil Van Boeing, Blue Hill Dane Viglicky, Hastings Kathywaggoner, Republican City Nancy Walker, Gibbon Doug Weber, Arapahoe Kris Weber, McCool Junction Harold Wegner, Lincoln Margaret Wehrman, Nelson Debra Whitehead, Cozad Lee Wigert, Alliance Carson Wike, Libertyville, Illinois Victoria Wohleb, Hastings Bill Wood, Hastings 167 yoming -I V--,. f.. ge' .-. HMEN I AS? 1-Z F x Y -, Ju I ? i 1 ,, i I - . ic 1 'ul E f ' 4' ' , , - , .i FT 1 'r fl ' ' l. ' - E K 537 5.1. I il l ,i 1 , T, . H In A .V V I Q 1. A , - fr . V , W . A L A ' lil' C T - JL g.- -' ., fri. Q, -. ' J -f . if had ' , 'l , .W QS. it 1 ' 'J . :gi 'f f I . , J ,S-' - 1 X 1 T . H 'Y -fu - ,, . --'f,47.E.H!.f -rr X J lil yi iiillliilllk ll f T ln., E i -1, 'fi if T i 'Q l P' l l li fr-rf? Rafal-il i Q X N ,x , J -i ET1. iw . 4---v - Y! , ig, -I' .K Q ,,. 169 Stephen Alinkowitz, Clinton, Mass. Barbara Ambrose, St. Paul Doris Anderjaska, M.L., lVlcCook Carol Anderson, Lakewood, Colo. Daniel Anderson. Hastings Douglas Anderson, Holdrege Vendla Anderson, Littleton, Colo. Judith Anema, Denver. Colorado Theresa Antelope, Pierre, S. Dakota Honest Ray Anwuri, Nigeria Sharryl Armstrong, ML., Gothengurg Sally Atkisson, Broken Bow Robin Atwood, M.L., Bellevue Cynthia Ball, Omaha Judith Bartels, M,L., Grand Island Denise Baum, Elgin Marianne Bick, M.L., Moorefield Robin Birmele, Colorado Springs, Colo David Black, Trumbull Michelle Blake, Evergreen, Colorado Mary Boehlke. Ft, Collins. Colorado John Bohrer, Omaha June Bokenkamp, M.L., Deshler Jolene Boltz, ML., Chapman David Bondegard. Edgar David Bonneau, Grand Island Debra Borst, Randolph Brenda Bostock, Ayr Mitchell Braasch, Hastings Don Brannigan, Hastings George Brenner, Amityville, N.Y. Thomas Brewer, Derby. Kansas Diane Brown, Denver, Colorado Don Brown, Cody, Wyoming Robert Bruckman, Glenvil Debra Bruns, M.L., Valentine David Buchholz, Ayr Greg Burke, Hastings Gladyce Burrell, Albuquerque, N.M Linda Burson, M.L., Burwell Julie Butler, Omaha Nancy Cates, Hastings Ron Cosgrove, Lakewood, Colo. Craig Cronk, Roggen, Colorado Nedra Crook, Denver, Colorado Judy Curry, Cody, Wyoming Eric Davidson, Hastings Nancy Day, Beatrice Michael Dice, Omaha Craig Dickerson, Ayr Marcie Dougherty. Cozad Saunders Duffield, Nicaragua Neil Dunlay, Axtell Nancy Dye, Omaha Janene Eich, Strang Kirk Enevoldsen, Potter Bradley Engel, Doniphan Barb Erlich, Chicago, Illinois Nicolette Evans, Denver. Colo. Alice Fressenden, Englewood, Colo. Arleen Finch, Hastings Kim Fink, Barstow, California lvan Fisher, Rootsflower, Ohio Dee Fitzsimonds, Lakewood, Colo. Margaret Franklin, Harvard Janet Frost, Cody, Wyoming Kimball Fry, Martinez, California Terry Gadwood, ElCerrito, Ca. Debbie Geist, M.L., Cheyenne, Wyo. Karen Gilmore, Omaha Bernelle Gitt, Hastings Robert Glarner, Warren, Pa. Marianne Graham, Omaha Mary Beth Grange, Grand Islano Cynthia Greer, Edgar Charles Griffin, San Rafale, Ca, Marshall Griffith, Bellevue Brian Grueber, Nelson Barbara Hansen, Norfolk Kristin Hansen, Wray, Colorado Dorothy Harder, Arvada, Colorado Chris Harper, Studio, California Deborah Hemmingsen, Colo. Springs. Cynthia Herse, Omaha Doris Hiebert, Albuquerque, N.M. Anna Hodges, Mountain View, Ga. William Holman, Lincoln Sheryl Hongsermeier, M.L., Phillips Pamela Hornby, Grand Island Stanley Hutchinson, Bridgeport Betty Johnson, Hastings John Johnson, Omaha Karen Johnson, M.L., Dearney Stuart Johnson, Warren, Pa. Randy Johnston, Cheyenne, Wyoming Barbara Kampfe, M.L., Gothenburg Diane Keenan, Nelson Deborah Knox, Boulder, Colorado Carol Kohlenberg, Littleton, Colo. Elliot Kriutzfield. Fairfield Kurt Kruse, Albion William Lacy, Hemet, California Jonathan Landon, Auburn, Calif. Janet Lane, Austin, Minnesota Vicki Lange, M.L., Aurora Tad Leeper, Cheyenne, Wyoming Patricia L'Heureux. M.L., Campbell Larry Liesinger, Doniphan Kathy Lindgren, DesMoines, Iowa Sandra Lippstreu, M.L., Alma Doug Loewenstein, Stanford Bridget Long, Omaha James Lueders, Hastings Nelse Lundeen. Holdrege Jean Lundy, Lakewood, Colorado Susan McChristy, Columbus Marilyn McDonald, Omaha Doug McElwain, Sterling, Colo. Karen McLain, LaGrange, Illinois Ruth McLeod, Bellevue James Magnuson, Lexington Sheila Mahoney, St. Edward Mary Marquardt, Hays. Kansas Nan Medsker, Lincoln Mike Merrill, Edgar David Messinger, Hastings Eileen Meyer, Blue Hill Alan Miller, Hastings Robin Milnichak, Buffalo, Wyo. Brenda Mittan. Hastings John Morehouse, San Rafael, Ca. Ken Morris. Lebanon Doug Morrow, Aurora, Colorado Fred Mountford, Red Cloud Dennis Murphy, Davenport, Iowa Theresa Nantkes, M.L., Seward Cheryl Nelson, M.L., Ericson Stephen Niles. Dows, Iowa Donna Nitz, M.L., Columbus Larry Nunns, Geneva f t .'. ' fr.. 1 I . X! I, lxrxaf. ' we A ' ' .r di I HE L J I Wk 3 Q- 9? ff' ' ...M 'N' Et ge I . I QM 1 uf 'J .. ,Q I 'M ... I , I 6 1 'G ' A L' I I A I ' j Ni III 1 JN G' -.3 lp-- .,.., I v-5 . ,I , '21-F-is-ex ,I,, 1? T ,J ' , 5 X fr A -gig! 'le L' A X , E 11 -, , 59:35 355 r A K 'TE' Ii. , L . I ?f:1.,'s'? X, 554 - ' ff' I EI! . , , , , YZ. f ' IA f ' ' 172 F - tg- I I if mir. .. I v 1 P L :A 1 I I 17, 1, J' X t ' , ,LI , 'Eg 355 tif- ,, - ,, 1,-.,.. 3 as If O Sh-F , I -fy ll ' ,leg fav' 4 . Q54 fl? 9 r ' xg X ll 'C nuff J' , , .-,. viz.. - . 5-' AU' 4 1 W 1 i 3 H 1 1 - vm if . ,,. fd l blillvyll' f 'ff' V . ,A. . , Kilt! fx l Ez fl E, Ll xl, , A l , l ',,, ,i . a 8 . .A 173 Alan O'Hashi, Cheyenne, Wyoming David Olson, Red Cloud Margaret Parrington, Hideaway Pk, Colo David Pawloski, Hastings Connie Penning, Doniphan Joseph Petersen, Alliance Tim Peterson, Sargent Laura Phenix. Evanston, Wyoming Carrie Piotrowski, Cozad Pam Place, M.L.. Albuquerque, N.lVl. Steven Plummer, Bridgeport John Pope, Red Cloud Karen Porath, M.L., Crookston Nancy Pospichal, Ralston Richard Proffitt, Grand Island Lorre Probst, Ann Arbor, Michigan Bruce Ramsour, Beatrice Susan Ready, Giltner Douglas Reiber, Glenvil Kim Reiher. Red Cloud Larry Rennick. Hastings Linda Reynolds, M.L., Lexington Sue Rightmire, Colorado Springs, Colo Paul Rivenberg. Pittsfield Peter Rivenberg, Pittsfield Jill Robb, Doniphan Linda Sample, Columbus Sondra Sapp. Lincoln Judi Schmahl, Grand Island Bruce Schorr, Denver, Colorado William Schubert, Hutchinson, Kansas Tamerra Sears, M.L., Hastings Jeane Sheets, M.L., Arnold Cynthia Sheppard, Golden, Colorado Burke Shiffler, Hastings Courtnay Shults, Fremont Debbie Shumate, Denver, Colorado Sarah Shunk. Longmont. Colorado Linda Simnitt, Hastings Marcia Skiles, M.L., Alma Karen Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo. Toni Smith. M.L., Imperial Laurel Southard. Santa Fe. N.M. Steven Spain, Hastings Bob Squires, Fairfield Eileen Squires, M.L., Los Alamos, N.M. Carol Staack, M.L., Grand Island Carl Stander, Dix Karen Stewart, Grand Island John Stoeckinger, Hastings Jane Stoney, M.L.,Ir1dianoIa Pat Struempler, M.L., Gothenburg Mary Stuckey, Lexington Diane Summerer, Ewing Catherine Sunday, Hastings Thomas Thom, Minden Paul Thomas, Hastings Pat Throgmorton, Cheyenne, Wyoming Terry Tonkinson, Hastings David Trombold, Wichita, Kansas Kim Turner, Omaha Elizabeth Tuttle, Albuquerque, N.M. David Unfug, Ft. Collins, Colorado 5 f Q .ii C' , l il a f ir i MH, Q l s +94 M il P it J . : , l A s I 'S i ' iq bfi 174 ts! r -I fa l, X N. :U .ie 4? , ,Q Jean Vankat, M.L., Hebron Marian Van Vleet, Ovid, New York Greg Vaughn, Overland Park, Ks. Vicki Viehman, Grand Island 9 5 ff . ' 3 i F411 - sq, ', fi r , R 'r 1 151:13 - .-f gf' 3:9 :Kang 6 Edwin Vieregg, Littleton, Colo. Doug Waldbaum, Grand lsland Joseph Walker, Sterling, Colo. Diane Walters, Lakewood, Colo. Debra Walton, Hastings Deborah Watson, Grand Island Mary Ellen Waycoff, Beatrice Steve Williams, Gothenburg Leslie Wilson, Los Alamos, N.M. Marynelle Wilson, Holdrege Kelvin Wolzen, Arapahoe Margaret Wood, Norman, Oklahoma Lenn Woods, Hastings Sarah Woods, Fairfield Beverly Zeller, M.L., Ravenna 175 ,J 2 X. --. x3 K .fray 9,9 in V x In v f-1 x,. , f .S 'l -ix fi .3 ' 3 1. -f , Q , , , P .I -I 'Q I -E . ,xi , .MQ qlllp IQ manga., H a I E l The Jazz Band is just one of many band activi ties. Birch Unfug - Left and - Bill Fann - Above perform in the Jazz Band concert. P Larry Van Slarribrook, director. Rick Patterson and Pete Hedstrom prepare to distribute candles to other choir members before the Boar's Head Dinner. Choir Performs, Plans European f V . 'l Tour Nancy Aabel looks over her music before performmg 1 v- 1 ,. ff4'P'1!? 11,1 ilu N' 'El , 'C' 'A 1 Q K'?mg.f5:si' ink .. SHE' . y o o, You say that you will give, But to those who deserve. The trees of your orchard say not so. They give that they might live, For to withold is to perish and to die. 180 Kahil Gibran ' I LL?-S? .JF -. .,.., V -n. , .1- H QL.- -4:-I ' NATIONAL BANK Serving the Hastings Area Continuously For 52 Years Affiliated With Northwest Bancorporation Where new things keep happening Member FDIC Full Service 3rd and Hastings Bank 463-3131 182 V wese ' Scl'iweser's for all your fashion needs l Left: Schwesefs has a complete cosmetic department for all your ' beauty needs. Below: Barb Ambrose checks out the new swimwear at L l Scl1weser's. . -3 :I -ei '. L ' li? f 7 qzzhr af. - .i .i 49F 'h ?:'f ' f - iii . 'i ' iki ' , lj F. .l 1' , A 221 183 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! AND THANKS TO MY KIDS CARL gl LIZ'S LOUNGE IT'S THE REAL THING, COKE World Wide Travel PINKERTON TRAVEL SERVICE OF HASTINGS Reservations - Tickets Second And Lincoln 463-4505 w w to Q, z' ,. I. 1-rn-r f' to QEURHEW 'i x .- we. 'Mm wk Q ' --ss- A i it its dir We've cared for a long time. People hear a lot these days about our nation's new interest in ecology - helping keep our air and wa- ter and land more clean and desirable. And we think that's a fine objective. For years we've been telling folks about clean-burn- ing natural gas - one of our country's premium energy resources. Used wisely it will last for many, many generations, perhaps forever. Fortunately natural gas offers every advantage our customers seek .,. versatility, efficiency, low cost, and purity for a healthy environment in homes, business and industry. K-N Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Has Good Things in Store for You KANSAS-NEBRASKA WITHOUT OLD HOME BREAD NATURAL GAS COMPANY ING. Q DONTCOME HOME YOUR PERSON-TO-PERSON BANK HASTINGS STATE BANK Specializing in Student Needs 604 North St. Joseph ZINN'S D OF HASTINGS Fine China From I5 Companies Orange Blossom Diamonds K Crystal Sterling Silverplate 462.6015 621 Wesl Second Saga TRADITIONALLY DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE HOTEL CLARKE Home Of The LOUNGE Fine Food HASTINGS NEBRASKA 68901 186 Brooke Jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Clock and Watch Repairing 806 West 2nd Sl. Phone 462-9133 1 QLUGRAPHY 46353239 Film Processing cmd Developing Camenxs - Equipment - Supplies WEBER STUDIO 017 West 2nd Hastings Rader Real Estate and Insurance 462-4 1 1 1 1130 West Second Street - Box 126 Hastings, Nebraska Burton F. Rader Larry R. Rader Roger E. Rader R TCU nlepeulcnr ffggnmh lluudnrz IGEIT ', 'l ,1153r,l-Z I ' -lllvll veu gn' STEWART PLUMBING 81 HEATING A SERVICE INSTITUTION Automotic Heoters Plumbing Supplies Fixtures Controcting Gos Service of All Kinds 309 West South Phone 462-4313 Hastings 187 enneqs ALWAYS FIRST IN QUALITY SHOP PENNEY'S First For On-Campus Fashions Hastings, Nebraska ' Ll g III ..P1v IIIII ll V '.ss.1 MARTIN L I LUMBER COMPANY HLUIVIBERING ALONG EOR HALF A CENTURY LUMBER IVIILLWORK HARDWARE ROOFING T INSULATION I: SIDING BUILDING MATERIALS BOB OHLSEN Jewelers 124 N. Hastings BPS PAINT HANZEL APPLIANCE COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Red Carpet Service vvOOO POsTs STEEL POSTS WIRE 'V'a,Vta,g Frigidaire DIAL COMPLETE BUILDING 225 N, gf, Joe 463-2454 AND HASTINGS PLANNING SERVICE Hastings' Nebraska 463-3390 217 s. LINCOLN 8 BUSINESS SUPPLY CO. Office and School Supplies Royal Typewriters Electric-Standard-Portable Hermes Addings Machines A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supplies Electronic Calculators 521 West Second Phone 462-2113 C. H. MEYER JEWELRY STORE 206 No. Denver Ave. Hastings, Nebraska Watch repairing is our specialty Caravelle - Bulova BELLEVUE STUDENT CENTER CITY NATIONAL BANK U Your away from home bank With people who care Third 8. Lincoln Hastings, Nebraska Phone 462-2161 -.1 . ., 5:11:12 il!lF,53,tf-li-5.:1.l5fi3Q!!5 mmlll mn Im' .. . ' mq11IYIuIn 1. -III 189 - Xt-P:1:l.,fr: I if A COMPANY THAT STAYS AHEAD PLANS FUR THE FUTURE MANY HASTINGS COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE HELPING PLAN THE FUTURE OF THE DUTTON LAINSON COMPANY. WE CONGRAT ULATE HASTINGS COLLEGE ON THE CALIBER OF STUDENT THAT GRADUATES AND FOR THEIR MANY CULTURAL SOCIAL AND ATH LETIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COMMUNITY EACH YEAR DUTTON- LAINSQN COMPANY FOUNDED IN IB86 DIST I i HASTINGS. NEBRASKA 63901 HBUTORS T0 THE GREAT MIDWEST FOR 8 YEARS Fabrics to suit your needs THE FABRIC SHOPPE 615 W. Second St. Hastings, Nebr. Phone 462-2416 A One Stop Sewing Center SPORTING GOODS. INC. Specializing in athletic and sports equipment. A full line of hunting and fish supplies. 232 North Lincoln 462-6132 JOHNSON'S RADIO 8t TV SYLVANIA Radio - TV - Stereo Auto Radio Service 910 West Third Phone 462-4030 MCCLELLAND FARM EQUIPMENT 836 So. Burlington ir 'A' 'A' STOP IN TODAY AND VISIT WITH LARRY OUR TRAVEL EXPERT WHO WILL BE REAL GLAD TO ASSIST YOU WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS 'A' 'k 'k magma? Travel er We're Here to help you with your travel needs 7001 E 7fawl if NO AonmoNAL cost 1 Lobby of First National Bank Phone 463-2771 IMPERIAL JEWELERS JERRY SPADY Pontiac Cadillac GMC BonaviIlalVIobiIeHomes 212 W2nd Hastings, Neb. Al Myers Hastings Newest and Finest Jewelers 722 West 2nd 463-3744 HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CO. ALL MAKES 0 Sales 0 Rentals 0 Repair 518 West Third 462-5179 -l-IOFF al0l-I ll'S youu Fmuy sm swe- Speciolly Designed To Lecid Your Kind of Life . . . 714 West Second Phone 462-9611 THE GAS LIGHT Hastings, Nebraska, 68901 W. G. PAULEY LUMBER CO. U. nm Complete Builders Needs We sell brand-ncime merchandise 1715 West Second Phone 462-4175 NEBRASKA LAND REALTY CO. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA, 68901 'G'- mvu L mu-mm. run 914 WEST 4TH ST PHONE 462-9110 HOME DECORATING SUPPLIES Carrying complete line of Grumbacher Art Supplies 529 W. 2nd 462-2015 pat' .1 -.5 - ' 14:34-:k I -.51 - ., .V -- I' it r , 7 ls' 4+-,+C - D ! A Q. -, W - :Him-151- 5 A , 3 ,W ,Q 4, iq... .....F..,...,.l1x1,ylluzer 4 l it I a tl 1 I till? lou arg-f I' . ...W ly . ,,,,, rf' I y rlfifirigi iil.E27,tIiiIIIIIII 'I lw,iIIIII... Wig. ,,,, , YyiiiW,,.v , , Y i HJ.:-, V. ,N w W M A N , Iilll ' J H IN' J 'iii Zzjiii MIN'-u ll' 'i 0 it .... I lv lfw ' I BORLEY-MAYFLOWER Storage St Transfer 138 So. Lincoln 462-2177 BERT'S REXALL DRUG STORES Drugs - Prescriptions - Cosmetics Physician's Bldg. - 14 8. Bellevue 462-4466 2nd 81 Hastings 462-4343 We Give S 81 H Green Stamps WENDELL FOOTE OIL COMPANY OF HASTINGS INC Gas - Oil Petroleum Products 102 East Second Phone 463-2111 PHILIPP'S INC. 5 2,-tiiifljiiiis For the most complete stock of Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaid dresses, and accessories, see Bobbies Bridal Wear, both a service of Home of the BIG TOE - Nebraska's largest psychedelic and poster shop PHILIPP'S INC. Where Mother And Daughter Shop Together 2nd And Denver Downtown Hastings 193 ask? 'pgs Vai Fora straight ,i A in fashion suitability and quality shop THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE 617 West Second TH E BAR R E L The Office Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Sandwiches Hastings Colleges BEST study hall! Bernie and Elsie Pavelka GARVEY ELEVATOR INC. Located on West Highwoy No. 6 See Us For Your Storage Needs Hastings, Nebraska - 1'L 4 . - f 1 XR If 1 . Sf-X 1 K MQQ MORRISON-QU IRK Groin Corporation phone 463-2446 HGSHFIQS, NSbl'OSkO 4 VAUGHAN'S PRINTERS Quality Printing Since 1927 Letterpress - Offset 1515 West Second Host g Phone 463-7721 HINRICHS DRIVE-IN Beverages Come See Us For Your Party Needs 6145 t2 d 4639127 HASTINGS COLLEGE STUDENTS SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT THE BRONCO THANK YOU! A 9 1 Aabel, NalTlCy 1 17.119,126,134-,163.179. ' ' Adams. Charlotte 137. 159' Ahlman, Li'nda.125. 135. 163 Albif1.J2f11'CB'f1'52., , AlexandergQRie,h1ard159 . A11nkow1fg5geieph,g,nf169 1 Ambrose.1Barlga:ra'1169 Anderjaskag,fQor1Sl69 Andersen,?lTl'rii'143.1 Anderson., Carol 1343169 Anderson.3Dan'i1el 1694 Anderson, g , Anderson, 136. -1691 Sharryl' 169 130. 163 A , saiiy 133. 169 ' Robin-16911 Cha rloite T2271 Kim 159 47,49.122.14-2,143 ,Pa u la ,153, 155 1' 4 g.Day Bean. Bill -E G1 h W 11.1 :ef 1' e il 3' 1' 1' ng 11? W 1 ,., Q? Nw . . Brown oiaie1'141s2-159 2 Brown, Don 169 1 Brubaker. Gary 159 Bruc-kman, Robert.169 Bru ns, Debra 1.701 Maryam, Lee 1211. MihBuchholz, l15e' 170 Bucknell. Larry 120, 143. 1 Bullock. Janice 159 Burgeson, Nancy 137, 163 Burke, Greg 1.29. 170 Burnett, Ch5.gl1es.159 Burrell. Gladyice 127. 17Ge Burson, Llndga 170 Buskirk, Linda 163 Butler, Julie 133. 170 Carr, Diann? 1163 Carr, Richard 143 Cates. Nancy 133. 170 Chandler, Rebecca 163 Chrisiensen, Brian 163 G5hristenseng,gEinda135, Christopherion. Bill 143 Clausen, Coleen 159 Clinch. Steve 159 Coleman. Dennis 138 Cook,Tom 124 Cornely, Katliiryn 136. Cosgrove. Ron 138. 17 Crisp, Thomas 123. Cronk, Craig 129,170 Crook. Nedra 170 Cundiff.Thog1as118. Cunninghafnf Carol Cunningham, Marybeth Curcio,Joe128. 129. Curry. Judy 118. 136. Dame, David Daugherty Davidson. Davison. ebor elf Bet Dirks, Doty Rich 119. 170 144 Thomas 163 Neil 49. 170 H' MU' A Tifmiyf' ' H ww 1 is if EES, 35552: an I ,..Qub. l f-wr 'w . , ,f, ,4 si, f mg. ig --guns 9-Q Ea :za 1 A .wwlgm ' m w fs w ,rr W' 5? 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L I Porath, Karen 173 Pospichal, Nancy 173 Price, Dean 125, 160 Pritts, Janet 166 Proffitt, Richard 173 Propst, Lorre 173 Ptak,Dave123.129. 149 Raeside, 118,121,135, 149' Sapp, Sondra 123, 173 Schaap. Ron 149 Chris 149 PhiIlis166 155 .. M y tg, 150 -V ,LD tr. WW Sheets Jeane Shuler Shults Shumate Shunk. Sarah Siefer Jane 122 Sill, Jeffreyf161 Simms, Charlotte 150 Simnitt. Linda 174 Sitorius, Mike 128, 129 Sitorius, Patrick 129 Sittner. 69, 128, 129 Skalka 161 Skiles, 4 Smith. 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