��Ĵ�ý

Recent graduate elected to serve at PCUSA’s 227th General Assembly

Michael Howie — Wed, 20 May 2026 15:09:10 +0000

Recent ��Ĵ�ý graduate Maxwell Blankenship was elected as the Young Adult Advisory Delegate (YAAD) to represent the Central Nebraska Presbytery at the 227th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA).

Maxwell Blankenship

Blankenship, a theatre major and christian ministry student from Queen Creek, Arizona, graduated May 9. The assembly takes place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 22 through July 2.

The General Assembly is the church’s highest council, meeting every two years to act as a representative voice for the entire denomination. While most voting commissioners are elders, the church established the YAAD category in 1970 to ensure younger generations have a direct say in church business.

“It’s an honor to serve the church in any capacity at this level,” said Rev. Doodle Harris, ��Ĵ�ý chaplain. “Watching Maxwell embrace their faith life and their sense of leadership within the church has been inspiring.” Harris, who will also represent the College at the assembly, encouraged Blankenship to apply for the role.

Blankenship is one of about 50 young adults nationwide chosen for this position. They’ll have the opportunity to influence church leaders on topics ranging from theology to current events.

Throughout the meetings, Blankenship will debate resolutions and amendments on the assembly floor, advise commissioners on key committee decisions, and even lead worship and opening prayers.

By participating in these sessions, Blankenship ensures that the ideas and voices of young people are heard by those making the church’s most significant decisions.

Blankenship plans to attend Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary in the fall.

��Ĵ�ý is a four-year residential college that focuses on student academic and extracurricular achievement. Founded in 1882, the College is dedicated to student success and service to the community. Discover more at hastings.edu.

��Ĵ�ý honors 140th graduating class

Michael Howie — Mon, 11 May 2026 19:43:03 +0000

��Ĵ�ý’s 140th Commencement was held Saturday, May 9, 2026.

��Ĵ�ý held its 140th Commencement on Saturday, May 9, 2026, awarding degrees to 190 undergraduates and seven Master of Arts in Teaching graduates. Graduates represented 21 states and nine countries.

Baccalaureate photos are available and are free to download; the video is .

Commencement photos are available and are free to download; the video is .

The student speaker was graduating senior Bri Narick ’26, an English major from Bellevue, Nebraska. Named to the Who’s Who list during Honors Convocation, Narick is a Dean’s List student who has previous experience on the forensics team, where she placed 6th in poetry at the national level. She has served on many student organizations, including student media, Student Senate and the student insights panel. Narick also worked on the Collegian, and is a member of Phi Alpha Theta and president of Sigma Tau Delta.

Degree Recipients

Degree recipients are included below.

Graduation honors are awarded to those students with outstanding academic records in their undergraduate work. Degrees with distinction are awarded as follows: Summa Cum Laude, overall GPA of 3.97 or higher; Magna Cum Laude, overall GPA of 3.94 or higher; and Cum Laude, overall GPA of 3.85 or higher.

Students who graduated with High Distinction in their major(s) earned a 3.85-4.0 grade point average, while students awarded Distinction earned at least a 3.7 grade point average in their major(s).

Note: The order of the list below is Bachelor Degrees – United States, Bachelor Degrees – International, Master of Arts in Teaching – United States, Master of Arts in Teaching – International.

Listings are by state and city.

Bachelor Degrees – United States

ALASKA

Anchorage
Angelina Lynn Lockhart — Biology, Exercise Science

ARIZONA

Bisbee
Edward Lawrence Holly — Criminology

Douglas
Emeterio William Hernandez — Secondary Education, with Distinction in Physical Education

Florence
Isaac Jordan Sandoval — Community Health & Wellness

Gilbert
Chloe Ann Mesquita — Psychology

Glendale
Alena John — Biology

Phoenix
Kathryn Constance Columbus — Marketing
Cameron Coraggio — Marketing
Jacob Thomas Vick — Business Administration

Queen Creek
Maxwell Janemarie Blankenship — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Theatre

Sahuarita
James Matthew Velasquez Jr — Personalized Program-Community Ministry

Sierra Vista
Jaylen Terrel McCall — Exercise Science

St. David
Tristan Joaquin Martinez — Business Administration

Tubac
Tanner James Friend — Business Administration

Tucson
Isiah Aguirre — Business Administration
Duncan Paul Fouts — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Exercise Science
Jacob Michael Lambert Junior — Health Systems
Maxwell Smith — Business Administration

CALIFORNIA

Palmdale

Israel Salvador Manriquez — Wildlife Biology

COLORADO

Arvada
Christian Dean Large — Accounting, Business Administration

Gunnar
Aric Pike — Mathematics-Pure & Applied

Trinity
Rae Doublin — Biology
Aaron Dean Elgersma — Accounting, Business Administration
Jake Ryan Poris — Business Administration

Broomfield
Kyla Rose Humphreys — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Biology, Business Administration
Rachel Ritzmann — Business Administration, Marketing

Calhan
Zachary Michael Peterson — Business Administration

Canon City
Coletin Gene Renn — Exercise Science

Castle Rock
Peyton Lawrence Yost — Accounting, Business Administration

Centennial
Erica Ann Inay — Criminology
Edward Ryan Pallotto — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Business Administration, Marketing, Spanish

Colorado Springs
Jayson Patrick Aubain — Exercise Science
Joseph Vincent Femia — Business Administration
Brooke Elizabeth Gaughan — Secondary Education, With High Distinction in Art, Art Education

Eaton
Bennett Michael Richter — Business Administration

Elizabeth
Jayden Lee Lawrence — Communication Studies

Erie
Liam Vail Sites — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Art Education

Evans
Taylor Laine Dunbar — With Distinction in Business Administration

Firestone
Destini Michelle Johnson — Business Administration

Fruita
Lauren Mary Lee — With High Distinction in Exercise Science

Greeley
Sydney Rhea Mills — Health Systems

Henderson
Samantha Nichole Skinner — With High Distinction in Elementary Education, Special Education

Ignacio
Alexis Vinetta Pontine — Exercise Science

Lakewood
Isis Fahtma Abouelghiet — Psychology

Lamar
Melissa Kay Hines — Criminology

Las Animas
Markus Joseph Vigil — Business Administration

Littleton
Jackson Luke Hobbs — Secondary Education, with High Distinction in Spanish Education
Spencer Reagan Searcey — Exercise Science

Loveland
Wade Allen McWhorter — Exercise Science

Montrose
JayDee Michael Skees — Business Administration, Marketing

Morrison
Story Emerson Talbert — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Chemistry

Olathe
Draya Anne Benson — Wildlife Biology

Parker
Keenan Donovan Griffin — Health Systems, With Distinction in Psychology
Michael Jesus Medina — Psychology
Trevor Charles Seeley — With High Distinction in Finance

Plattville
Giovanni Mendoza Velo — Sociology

Severance
Josline Carter — With High Distinction in Business Administration, Marketing

Thornton
Jared Joseph Delgado — Business Administration, Marketing
Alliskair Descartes Guzman — Marketing
Emma Lea Morelli — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in History
Jace Valdez — Business Administration, Marketing

FLORIDA

Lakeland
Alyssa Elaine Currie — Communication Studies, with Distinction in Marketing

Miami
Christian Pujals — Cum Laude with Distinction in Exercise Science

HAWAII

Kealakekua
Ana Medeiros — With High Distinction in Community Health & Wellness

ILLINOIS

Crystal Lake
Ember Thoreson — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Communication Studies

INDIANA

Lebanon
Dalton James Michael — Criminology, Exercise Science

IOWA

Council Bluffs
Josie Hanako Cooley — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Art

KANSAS

Emporia
Caitlin Skye Bolton — Health Systems

Leavenworth
Jared Daniel Henchek — With High Distinction in Business Administration, Spanish

Phillipsburg
Brock Thomas Buresh — Exercise Science

Wamego
Hayden Andrew Thomason — With High Distinction in Accounting, Business Administration

MARYLAND

Conowingo

Paige Elizabeth Neel — Wildlife Biology

MINNESOTA

Longville
Madison Carpenter — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Health Systems

MISSOURI

Oregon
Rayleigh Dawn Guyer — Psychology

St. Louis
Donovan Lee Parker — Sociology

Warrensburg
Elijah Robert Nappe — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Exercise Science, Finance

Willard
Ornis Barry — Wildlife Biology

NEBRASKA

Alliance
Mikayla Ann Seebohm — Secondary Education, English Language Arts Education

Aurora
Carrie Elizabeth Brosman — History, Political Science

Bellevue
Bri Narick — With High Distinction in English

Benkelman
Quade Dale Myers — Community Health & Wellness

Bladen
Brock James Karr — Business Administration

Blair
Kaitlyn Marie Johnson — With High Distinction in Exercise Science

Blue Hill
Caleb Karr — Elementary Education

Cambridge
Derek Michael Trompke — Business Administration

Cedar Creek
Samuel Alan Ahl — Business Administration

Central City
Sebbie Jeanne Roberts — Art

Chadron
Ayla Marie Kephart — Computer Science-Math Emphasis

Chappell
Donovan Paul Andrews — With High Distinction in Music Performance

Columbus
Casper J. L. Campbell — Art, Theatre
Tessa Pedersen — English

Eagle
Katyn Grace Kappler — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Health Systems

Edgar
Breanna Lyn Brennfoerder — With Distinction in Art Education and High Distinction in Secondary Eduction

Elkhorn
Michaela Ann Fox — Health Systems
Shay Heida — With Distinction in Exercise Science
Kaitlin Thiebauth — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Health Systems
Paige Elizabeth Willcoxon — With High Distinction in Spanish and Distinction in Psychology

Fremont
Macy Marie Bryant — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Personalized Program-Political Science, Spanish

Grand Island
Makinzi Jo Havranek — With High Distinction in Elementary Education and Distinction in Special Education
Henry Nicholas Kosmicki — Cum Laude with Distinction in Business Administration
Gianna Grace Lucas — Marketing
Sara Ellen McCarraher — Exercise Science
Alexa Montes — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Elementary Education
Erick Ivan Rodriguez — Secondary Education, Music Education
Tyler James Salter — Finance

Gresham
Grace Scamehorn — Wildlife Biology

Harrisburg
Jamie Elizabeth Triolo — Accounting

Harvard
Faith Hadley Pair — Political Science

Hastings
Luke Anthony Brooks — Business Administration
Angela Marisol Amaya Cardona — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Music Education, Secondary Education
Brady Creech — Community Health & Wellness
Tayler Dawn Holdsworth — With High Distinction in Elementary Education, Special Education
Avery Ray Hyde — Cum Laude with Distinction in Accounting and High Distinction in Business Administration
Markus Tyler Miller — Secondary Education, With High Distinction in Physical Education
Camry Nicole Runyan — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Elementary Education, Special Education
Campbell Thomas Schukei — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Business Administration
Taegan Marie Schwartz — With Distinction in Elementary Education
Addie Shoemaker — Special Education, with High Distinction in Elementary Education
Karson Elizabeth Weiss — With High Distinction in Art

Imperial
Delaney Grace Krutsinger — With Distinction in Art

Kenesaw
Jaden Andrew Nehls — Health Systems

Lexington
Ilene Alvidrez — With Distinction in Elementary Education
Ethan Jayden Mins — Exercise Science

Lincoln
Ava Grace Brackhan — English
Deshawn Jamone Burks — Exercise Science
Jessica Jo Chartier — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Wildlife Biology
Easton Tyler DeBuse — Business Administration
Marcus Andrew Dustin — Magna Cum Laude with High Distinction in Biochemistry
Hunter Gilbertson — Wildlife Biology
Luke James Lewandowski — English
Carson M Parde — With Distinction in Exercise Science
Jaida LaRae Rowe — With High Distinction in Biology
Odyssey M Wentz — Chemistry
Venn Wood — Wildlife Biology

Litchfield
Caden James Holm — Secondary Education with High Distinction in Physical Education

North Platte
Isabella Joanne Bonomo — Studio Art

Omaha
Maxwell David Dahir — Business Administration
Danielle Josephine Hoer — Cum Laude with Distinction in Accounting and High Distinction in Business Administration
Miranda Rae Kelly — Health Systems
Matthew James Leonard — Psychology
Jordan Allen Maxwell Peter Parker — Theatre
Jacob Randall Royal — Business Administration
Ashton Taylor Vukson — With High Distinction in Physics
Samuel Emmit Jacob Wise — History

Osmond
Bailey JoAnn Schmit — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Elementary Education, Special Education

Overton
Wyatt James Ryan — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Business Administration

Papillion
Sophia Summy — Health Systems

Pleasanton
Chase Matthew Pawloski — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Criminology

Saint Paul
Alexis Dawn Mudloff — Criminology

Salem
Dalton William Helmick — Criminology

Scottsbluff
Mariyah Renee Avila — With High Distinction in Exercise Science
Jenna Sterling — Biology

Shelton
Cayleb C Stewart — Business Administration, Finance

Shickley
Madeline Renae Kamler — Biology, Theatre

Stromsburg
Rachel Smith — Secondary Education, Music Performance and Distinction in Music Education

Superior
Cailey Marie Hanson — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Elementary Education

Sutherland
Chance Curtis Elwood — Business Administration
Molly Elizabeth Kammerer — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Biology Education

Utica
Jacob Carl Bargen — With High Distinction in Exercise Science

Valentine
Steven Andrew Fullerton — Secondary Education, Physical Education

Wahoo
Myles Ryan Simon — Marketing

NEVADA

Las Vegas
DaRon Detress Hall — Finance
Marissa Kai Ruiz — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Wildlife Biology

NORTH CAROLINA

Wilson
Lilac Ramsey — Psychology, High Distinction in Philosophy & Religion

TEXAS

Azle
Makayla Bonita Kearns — Sociology

Copperas Cove
Brianna Cassidy Miller — History

El Paso
Isabel Blancarte-Walker — English
Justin LeVasseur — With Distinction in Exercise Science

Fort Worth
Quaesean Micah Hill — Business Administration

Prosper
Kylee Thulin Hasselmann — Cum Laude with Distinction in Accounting and High Distinction in Business Administration

UTAH

American Fork
Ryker Timothy Dunkley — Business Administration

WASHINGTON

Puyallup
Kaden Nicholas Steen — Exercise Science

WISCONSIN

Jim Falls
Larissa Kaz — With High Distinction in Exercise Science

WYOMING

Casper
Brendyn Robert Nelson — Community Health & Wellness

Cheyenne
Aleczander William Hardy — Mathematics

INTERNATIONAL – Undergraduate

AUSTRALIA

Brisbane
Max Nielsen — Business Administration
Sydney
Connor Ryan Wood — Business Administration

THE BAHAMAS

Nassau
Nicky Georges — Biology
Nickytha Georges — Summa Cum Laude with High Distinction in Accounting
Tianna Shaequán Williams — Finance

COLOMBIA

Bogota
Nicolas Silva Riveros — With High Distinction in Business Administration

ENGLAND

Exeter
Sebastian Palmer — Exercise Science

Gosport
Millie Alice Gell — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Exercise Science, Psychology

GERMANY

Amsberg
Amin El Hadri — With High Distinction in Business Administration and Distinction in Marketing
Aschaffenburg
Lisa Bettina Hoeflich — Cum Laude with High Distinction in Marketing and Distinction in Business Administration

ITALY

Pordenone
David Hoti — Business Administration

JAMAICA

Montego Bay
David Dennis Paul Beadle — Physics

MEXICO

Pachuca
Juan Jose Lopez Arteaga — Business Administration

NETHERLANDS

Boxtel
Amin Rahmoune — With High Distinction in Business Administration

Tolbert Groningen
Megan Lana Lampe — Communication Studies

Master of Arts in Teaching

COLORADO

Parker
Devin Buderus — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

KANSAS

Hugoton
Dallie Sue Hoskinson — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

IOWA

Grinnell
Parker Johnson — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

NEBRASKA

Hastings
Destiny Jade Ovendale-Curtis — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education
Quentin Synek — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

Papillion
Brandon Valenzuela — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

Master of Arts in Teaching – International

ITALY

Stramino
Claudia Chirila — Master of Arts in Teaching in Education

��Ĵ�ý recognizes student achievement in music and theatre arts

Michael Howie — Thu, 07 May 2026 13:31:12 +0000

The ��Ĵ�ý Department of Music and Theatre recently celebrated student excellence, artistry and service during its annual spring recognition ceremonies.

Music awards were announced at the Music Finale Extravaganza on May 3, while theatre honors were presented during the Beaux Arts Awards on April 29.

A highlight of the music program was the presentation of the inaugural Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Ambassador of Music Award to Dr. Robin Koozer, professor emeritus of music and former department chair. This award recognizes Sinfonia alumni, community members, faculty or students involved with ��Ĵ�ý Music who exemplify leadership and innovation while outwardly advocating for the performing arts.

In honor of his decades of service, the award will be known as the Dr. Robin Koozer Ambassador of Music Award going forward.

��Ĵ�ý Music student awards recognize merit in musical achievement, scholarship, citizenship and service. This year’s honorees include:

Angie Amaya of Hastings, Nebraska – ��Ĵ�ý Outstanding Senior in Music, Millard Cates Choral Music Award, Sigma Alpha Iota Scholastic Award, Sigma Alpha Iota Collegiate Honor Award, Sigma Alpha Iota Sword of Honor Award
Donovan Andrews of Chappell, Nebraska – ��Ĵ�ý Outstanding Contributor in Music
Clark Boettger of Grand Island, Nebraska – Gordon L. and Mary Ohlsson Music Award, Chorus of the Plains Scholarship
Maggie deFreese of Holdrege, Nebraska – James King Outstanding Bandsman Award, Nebraska Intercollegiate Honor Band
Drew Feeken of Saint Paul, Nebraska – Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Freshman Scholarship
Krista Hatchell of Lincoln, Nebraska – Nebraska Intercollegiate Honor Band
Jason Jones of Colorado Springs, Colorado – Chorus of the Plains Scholarship
Mekenzie Miller of Kearney, Nebraska – Nebraska Intercollegiate Honor Band
Elliot Maschka of Englewood, Colorado –Hastings Symphony Orchestra Young Artist Competition Winner, Elmer Christensen Keyboard Award and honorable mention at the Nebraska Music Teachers Association Collegiate Piano Performance Competition
Austin McLeroy of Lewisville, Texas – Chorus of the Plains Scholarship
Max Meyer of Gering, Nebraska – Chorus of the Plains Scholarship
Summer Postlewait of Venango, Nebraska – NMEA/NAfME State Convention Collegiate Recital Participant
Campbell Schukei of Hastings, Nebraska – Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia “Outstanding Sinfonian”
Dylan Shaw of Colorado Springs, Colorado – ��Ĵ�ý Outstanding Performer, James King Outstanding Bandsman Award, Nebraska Intercollegiate Honor Band
David Udlock of Castle Rock, Colorado – Nebraska Intercollegiate Honor Band

At the Beaux Arts awards, ��Ĵ�ý Theatre honored 10 students and inducted six new members into the Alpha Psi Omega (APO) theatre honorary.

As part of the event, colored masks recognizing different levels of contribution and achievement were awarded. The White Mask is given to one first-year theatre student who demonstrates a great level of artistic potential. The Scarlet Mask is for students with two or more seasons of participation with high levels of devotion and leadership. The Purple Mask is for students of junior or senior class standing with a minimum 3.6 GPA, high artistic achievement and meritorious service to the theatre.

The awardees for this year are:

Morgan Ashcraft of Limon, Colorado – The Scarlet Mask
Maxwell Blankenship of Queen Creek, Arizona – Player of the Year, Hal Shiffler APO Award and Outstanding Theatre Student
Miah Fox of Paxton, Nebraska – Largest Growth
Claire Jacobs of Norwood, Colorado – The Purple Mask
Malinda Kamler of Shickley, Nebraska – Lloyd S. and Helen M. Jones Theatre Award
Emma Mariel of Lexington, Nebraska – Largest Growth
Vinnie Nunnenkamp of Hastings, Nebraska – The White Mask
Saige Patocka of Brainard, Nebraska – Largest Growth
David Udlock of Castle Rock, Colorado – The Scarlet Mask
Peyton Wallace of Bennett, Colorado – Dr. Harold Shiffler Theatre Award and Bernard C. Tushaus Award

APO inductees included:

Abby Hardesty of Lincoln, Nebraska
Grace Hartman of Hastings, Nebraska
Claire Jacobs of Norwood, Nebraska
Jason Jones of Colorado Springs, Colorado
Abbygayle Peeters of Limon, Colorado
Kaley Waite of Hastings, Nebraska

��Ĵ�ý student-athletes, teams recognized at 2026 BESPY Awards

Michael Howie — Tue, 05 May 2026 19:12:30 +0000

Bronco Athletic Cup recipients — Women’s Basketball

��Ĵ�ý Athletics celebrated the accomplishments of student-athletes at its Bronco Excellence in Sports Performance Yearly (BESPY) Awards on Monday, May 4, at the Hastings City Auditorium.

The event was organized by the Association of Student Athletes (ASA) and the ��Ĵ�ý Athletic Department, with members of ASA voting on and presenting a number of the awards.

In addition to the students and teams shown below, students receiving All Conference, All American and other awards were recognized as groups during the ceremony.

Photos from the event, which are free to download, .

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS

Female Rookie of the Year — Avery Higgins of Manhattan, Kansas, Women’s Soccer

Given to a female student-athlete who competed in her first season as a ��Ĵ�ý Bronco and was an integral part of her program’s success.

Higgins scored seven goals this season, including a goal in the national tournament victory over Friends. She finished the year with two game winning goals. She started 20 out of 23 games as a true freshman, scoring seven goals with three assists.

Male Rookie of the Year — Kaiden Merryman of Lodi, California, Football and Men’s Track and Field

Given to a male student-athlete who competed in his first season as a ��Ĵ�ý Bronco and was an integral part of his program’s success.

Merryman ran the second fastest 100m dash in school history, is an indoor 60m All-American and holds the school record with a time of 6.76 seconds. The dual athlete also rushed for 565 yards with a 6.0 yard average and six touchdowns.

Female Senior of the Year — Jaida Rowe of Lincoln, Nebraska, Women’s Track and Field

Presented to a female student-athlete who completed her senior season during the 2025-26 year. This student-athlete was a standout for their program and contributed to their program’s success throughout the year.

Rowe is the school record holder in the 400m run, school record holder in the 100m outdoor hurdles and 400m hurdles, second in school history in the 60m hurdles, school record holder in the 4x400m relay, two-times GPAC champion, three-times All-American in 400m hurdles, three-times All-Conference Indoor 60m hurdles, three-times All-Conference and 400m hurdles GPAC Champion freshman year, All-Conference in 100m Dash freshman year, NAIA Academic All-American and All-District Bronco Student Athlete of the Month three times. She is a national qualifier in the 60m hurdles and 400m dash, NAIA Scholar Athlete and national qualifier in the outdoor 100m and 400m hurdles.

Male Senior of the Year — Max Nielsen, Brisbane, Australia, Men’s Golf

Presented to a male student-athlete who completed his senior season during the 2025-26 year. This student-athlete was a standout for their program and contributed to their program’s success throughout the year.

Nielsen claimed the first individual GPAC title in school history, is a two-time first team All-Conference and led the team to their first ever GPAC title.

Supporter of the Year — Comron Yazdgerdi

Given to an individual who consistently supports Bronco athletics, whether with attendance at events, monetary donations, academic support or mentoring of student-athletes.

Yazdgerdi, a 2005 graduate and student-athlete who served as the men’s and women’s tennis coach from 2008 through 2020 and is in the College’s Athletic Hall of Fame, is the Hastings-area FCA representative and many athletes have gotten to know and work with him this academic year.

Faculty/Staff of the Year — Casey Molifua, senior lecturer of Physical Education & Human Performance

This is awarded to a ��Ĵ�ý faculty or staff member who goes above and beyond to support our student-athletes.

Molifua, a 2015 graduate and 2017 MAT graduate, makes an appearance at almost every home athletic event and is one of the biggest supporters across campus and a well-respected professor. Molifua has been this type of campus supporter since he played football for the Broncos to now mentoring students and student athletes.

Female Scholar Athlete of the Year — Macy Bryant of Fremont, Nebraska, Women’s Basketball; Paige Dane of Hastings, Nebraska, Dance; Katyn Kappler of Hastings, Nebraska, Softball; Marissa Ruiz of Las Vegas, Nevada, Women’s Bowling; and Bailey Schmit of Osmond, Nebraska, Softball

Given to the female student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA of those eligible for graduation. Five recipients is the most ever awarded in this category.

Male Scholar Athletes of the Year — Eli Nappe of Warrensburg, Missouri, Football; and Edward Pallotto of Centennial, Colorado, Men’s Track and Field

Given to the male student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA of those eligible for graduation.

Female Athlete of the Year — Jaida Rowe of Lincoln, Nebraska, Women’s Track and Field

Given to a student-athlete who has been an integral part of their program’s success during the year. This BESPY is based on athletic ability and direct individual impact on their program.

See Rowe’s bio above.

Male Athlete of the Year — Max Nielsen of Brisbane, Australia, Men’s Golf

Given to a student-athlete who has been an integral part of their program’s success during the year. This BESPY is based on athletic ability and direct individual impact on their program.

See Nielsen’s bio above.

Female Bronco Athlete of the Year — Bailey Kissinger

Female Bronco Athlete of the Year — Bailey Kissinger of Glenvil, Nebraska, Women’s Basketball

Awarded to a female student-athlete who has embodied everything it means to be a Bronco. Recipients exhibit sportsmanship, dedication to their athletic performance and academic excellence and active community engagement.

Kissinger was first team all GPAC while averaging 12.9 points, 5.9 rebounds and 3.5 assists to help lead her team to a round of 16 appearance.

Male Bronco Athlete of the Year — Henry Kosmicki of Grand Island, Nebraska, Men’s Golf

Male Bronco Athlete of the Year — Henry Kosmicki

Awarded to the male student-athlete who has embodied everything it means to be a Bronco. Recipients exhibit sportsmanship, dedication to their athletic performance and academic excellence and active community engagement.

Kosmicki was two-times All-GPAC, NAIA Ping All-Regional Honors, GPAC Golfer of the Week and placed in top spots in multiple invites where he competed.

Coach of the Year — Jade Ovendale, Women’s Soccer

Awarded to a coach who has gone above and beyond to ensure the success of their student-athletes both in and out of competition. This BESPY can be awarded to any coach who interacts with student-athletes.

Ovendale secured the GPAC tournament championship, received her 100th career win and went to the round of 32 in the national tournament. Her team had the GPAC Defensive Player of the Year, eight All-Conference Honorees and 19 NAIA Scholar-Athletes, which is the most of any sport on campus.

Highlight/Play of the Year — Lauren Lee of Fruita, Colorado; and Kaylee Pinneo of Papillion, Nebraska, Softball for their walk off homeruns to advance to the GPAC tournament

Awarded for a singular moment during competition that was the most remarkable, compelling or entertaining during the year.

Lee ended game one against Mount Marty with her walk-off home run to left center to win game one 5 to 2. Pinneo followed that up by going opposite with her home run to right center to also defeat the Lancers 10 to 8. These home runs proved pivotal for Hastings to advance to the GPAC Tournament.

TEAM AWARDS

Female Team of the Year — Women’s Wrestling

Given to the women’s team that has the most athletic success during competition throughout the 2025-26 season.

Male Team of the Year — Men’s Golf

Given to the men’s team that has the most athletic success during competition throughout the 2025-26 season.

Scholar Team of the Year — Women’s Basketball

Presented to the team with the highest cumulative team GPA for the 2025-26 academic year.

Bronco Athletic Cup — Women’s Basketball

Awarded to the athletic program that has continually represented what it means to be a Bronco throughout the year. This program has shown pride in being Broncos by exhibiting excellent sportsmanship, remaining dedicated to their performance in both academics and athletics, continually working to make a difference in the Hastings community and their constant support of other programs.

The Women’s Basketball finished the year with a school best 3.82 GPA while advancing to the round of 16 for the second year in a row. The team finished 24-9 (17-5 in conference), and set school records for points in a game, three pointers in a game, most assists in a game, most field goal attempts and highest scoring average.

��Ĵ�ý is a four-year residential college that focuses on student academic and extracurricular achievement. Discover more at hastings.edu.

Communications honorary Lambda Pi Eta inducts four new members

Michael Howie — Mon, 04 May 2026 15:55:44 +0000

The ��Ĵ�ý chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, the collegiate communication honor society, inducted four new members in April.

The Lambda Pi Eta inductees are listed below.

Caitlin Bolton of Emporia, Kansas
Lisa Hoeflich of Aschaffenburg, Germany
Victoria Mallory of Westminster, Colorado
Lily Sporleder of Severance, Colorado

Newly initiated members (from left) Lily Sporleder, Victoria Mallory, Lisa Hoeflich and Caitlin Bolton, stand alongside chapter officers Gianna Lucas, treasurer; Ember Thoreson, secretary-reporter; Alyssa Currie, vice president; and Victoria Harris, president.

Lambda Pi Eta is the honor society of the National Communication Association (NCA) for communication studies majors at four-year institutions. The society, founded in 1985, boasts more than 500 chapters worldwide. Members benefit from resume enhancement, networking and opportunities for recognition.

To be eligible for the society, students must have completed at least 60 credits, with at least 12 credits in communication studies. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 and a minimum 3.25 GPA in communication studies is also required.

Lambda Pi Eta’s mission involves promoting academic excellence in communication studies, fostering interest in the communication field, facilitating discussions and exchanges of ideas, and building strong relationships between faculty and students.

��Ĵ�ý’s chapter is sponsored by Dr. Kittie Grace.

��Ĵ�ý names eight students to growing Jackson Scholars Program

Michael Howie — Mon, 04 May 2026 15:36:15 +0000

The ��Ĵ�ý Jackson Scholars program officially signed its 2026-27 class in April. The class includes eight students, up from four in last year’s inaugural class.

The scholars will receive a full-ride scholarship to ��Ĵ�ý, including tuition, fees, room and meals for four years. Students will also receive professional enrichment opportunities that will support students as they seek internships, practicums and other experiences, such as conferences, exhibitions and study away opportunities, tailored to each individual’s interests.

The 2026-27 Jackson Scholars include:

Ava Fickler of Minden, Nebraska
Caleb Furrow of Callaway, Nebraska
Wyatt Glatthar of Aurora, Colorado
Natalie Lammers of Fort Calhoun, Nebraska
Muddz Lindstrom of Kearney, Nebraska
Cielo Ortiz of Osceola, Iowa
Haedyn McDowell of Council Bluffs, Iowa
Anna Smith of Omaha, Nebraska

The program will grow to 10 students for the 2027-28 class. High school juniors will be selected from this summer’s Open Space, a high school juried art show in the fall or an independent process. Details as they become available will be posted at hastings.edu/jacksonscholars.

“Expanding this year’s class to eight scholars reflects the incredible momentum of the arts at ��Ĵ�ý and our commitment to supporting the next generation of creative leaders,” said Rachael Broadwell, director of the Jackson Scholars program. “These students are not just talented artists; they are curious, dedicated creatives who demonstrate an aptitude for personal growth and contributing to the world through their artistic work. We are thrilled to provide them with the resources and professional enrichment they need to turn their artistic passion into a meaningful career.”

The Jackson Scholars program is designed to cultivate artistic talent, foster community engagement and prepare students for successful careers after they graduate from ��Ĵ�ý. The program is housed within the Jackson Dinsdale Art Center (JDAC), one of the preeminent art centers in the Midwest.

��Ĵ�ý announces 2026 Bronco Award, Who’s Who recipients

Michael Howie — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 16:13:04 +0000

During the annual Honors Convocation on April 29, ��Ĵ�ý presented Marissa Ruiz of Las Vegas, Nevada with the Bronco Award.

Established in 1924, the Bronco Award is the highest non-academic award granted to the College’s students. Recipients of the Bronco Award and the accompanying Who’s Who list are chosen through a vote of their peers and a student-faculty committee.

Who’s Who honorees are recognized for having made outstanding campus contributions during their college careers. Up to 10 percent of the graduating seniors may be named to the Who’s Who list.

Photos from the event, which are free to download, are .
The livestream is .

Bios for the Bronco Award recipient and Who’s Who honorees are listed below.

Angela Amaya of Hastings, Nebraska, a music education major, has been a member of Choral Union, the ��Ĵ�ý Choir and Sigma Alpha Iota. The Dean’s List student has also participated in theatre productions, and has been involved on campus in Alpha Chi, as an Student Ambassador, a Studio 200 tutor and a Bronco Peer Mentor. Amaya also received the Millard Cates Choral Award and the James L. Loch Secondary Education Scholarship.

Donovan Andrews of Chappell, Nebraska, is a music composition major and has been an active member of the music program, performing in the Saxological quartet, the ��Ĵ�ý Band and other ensembles. He showcased his original composition, “Pigs,” at Academic Showcase in 2025 and at the New Music on the Bayou festival in Louisiana last summer. Andrews also attended SPLICE Institute in Michigan for electronic music composition and frequently collaborates with friends to create music on campus. The Dean’s List student has served as a resident assistant in Babcock Hall since 2023 and was a member of the 2024 homecoming court.

Mariyah Avila of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, is an exercise science major, member of the Dean’s List and played on the women’s basketball team as a guard. The student-athlete also recently received the CSC Academic All-District honor.

Breanna Brennfoerder of Edgar, Nebraska, is an art education major who has participated in Bell Choir, Choral Union, the ��Ĵ�ý Band, the Marching Broncos Band, ��Ĵ�ý Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota and student media. The Dean’s List student is a resident assistant, a member of CRU, Nebraska Music Educators Association, collegiate chapter and the Nebraska State Education Association–Aspiring Educators and Kappa Pi. She has also been active in art and theatre.

Macy Bryant of Fremont, Nebraska, is a Spanish and political science double major who is a member of Alpha Chi, women’s basketball and the Dean’s List. The student-athlete also received the CSC Academic All-District honor. She is an intern at the Adams County attorney’s office.

Michaela Fox of Elkhorn, Nebraska, is a health systems major who is a member of the women’s soccer team, student senate, the Association of Student Athletes and the student insights panel. The Dean’s List student is also a campus tour guide and did a sports performance internship.

Kyla Humphreys of Broomfield, Colorado, is a biology and business double major who is a member of Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Chi Omega Psi, Student Association Programming Board and the softball team. She is also a Dean’s List student and Scott Scholar.

Madeline Kamler of Shickley, Nebraska, is a biology and theatre double major who has participated in Choral Union, the ��Ĵ�ý Choir and was a member of the Career Services street team. She is also an active member of Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Beta Beta and College Democrats. She has worked on the Collegian and is also president of the Gender Sexuality Alliance.

Molly Kammerer of Sutherland, Nebraska, is a biology education major and part of the Scott Scholars program. She has participated in the ��Ĵ�ý Choir and ��Ĵ�ý Republicans, while being a Dean’s List student. She is a current intern for Platte Valley Youth For Christ, directing and leading high school campus ministries. She is active in First Presbyterian Church as a Sunday School teacher, and as part of the FPC Chancel Choir.

Larissa Kaz of Jim Falls, Wisconsin, is an exercise science major and Dean’s List student. She is also a tour guide, women’s wrestling student-athlete and resident assistant. Kaz was also selected for the ��Ĵ�ý juried All-Student Art Show, and received Best of Show for a piece at the Council of Independent Nebraska Colleges Foundation Student Art Show.

Emma Morelli is a history major from Thornton, Colorado. She has participated in the ��Ĵ�ý Choir and theatre. The Dean’s List student has also worked on the Collegian and completed an internship at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. She is a member of three honors societies, Theta Alpha Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, where she is president; and Sigma Tau Delta. She has also worked at Perkins Library during her time on campus.

Brianna Narick of Bellevue, Nebraska, is an English major with previous experience on the forensics team, where she placed 6th in poetry at the national level. She has served on many student organizations, including student media, Student Senate and the student insights panel. The Dean’s List student has also worked on the Collegian, and is a member of Phi Alpha Theta and Sigma Tau Delta.

Edward Pallotto of Centennial, Colorado, is a business administration, marketing and Spanish triple major who has served as Student Association’s vice president. He also served on the executive council of the Student Association in previous years, alongside participation in the Student Senate. The Scott Scholar and Dean’s List student is also a track & field athlete and member of Alpha Chi, the interdisciplinary honor society.

Marissa Ruiz of Las Vegas, Nevada, is a wildlife biology major and Dean’s List student. The student-athlete was recently named for the All-KCAC 2nd team in women’s bowling. She has been an active individual across campus, having served on Student Senate, Student Environmental Action, the Latino Student Organization, the Association of Student Athletes and Student Association’s executive council. She has also worked as a resident assistant, a campus tutor and campus tour guide, and is a member of Alpha Chi and Beta Beta Beta.

Wyatt Ryan of Overton, Nebraska, is a business administration major and football student-athlete, who was recently awarded the CSC Academic All-District Honor. He was a part of the homecoming court in Fall 2024. He is also a Dean’s List student and Scott Scholar.

Story Talbert of Morrison, Colorado, is a chemistry major and Dean’s List student. The student-athlete played catcher for the baseball team. He participated in ��Ĵ�ý’s Christmas pageant in Fall 2025. He has also served on the Student Senate and is a Scott Scholar.

Paige Willcoxon of Elkhorn, Nebraska, is a psychology and Spanish double major and active student on campus. She has served as a resident assistant and Student Association president, and had been on the executive council in previous years. She is a member of Bronco Catholic and the captain for the women’s tennis team. She is also a Dean’s List student and a member of Chi Omega Psi where she is an officer.

Students and faculty recognized at 2026 Honors Convocation

Michael Howie — Thu, 30 Apr 2026 14:22:42 +0000

During ��Ĵ�ý’s Honors Convocation on April 29, students and faculty were recognized for their exceptional accomplishments.

The Don and Nancy Seaton Faculty Achievement Award was presented to Dr. Bobbi Buchholz, professor of mathematics and chair of the department. This award is presented to a faculty member for “unusually significant and meritorious achievement in teaching.”

Dr. Eleanor Reeds, associate professor of English, received the Anderson Mentoring and Advising Award. This award is presented to an employee who has advised, mentored or made a significant difference in the life of a ��Ĵ�ý student.

The Vondrak Outstanding Advisor Award was given to Dr. Rachael Robinson-Keilig, who is an associate professor of psychology and chair of the department. This award is presented to any faculty or staff member who is a student advisor.

Members of the academic honorary Alpha Chi selected Dr. Rhesa Ledbetter, associate professor of biology, as the Alpha Chi Outstanding Faculty. This is presented to a faculty member who excels at their work and goes above and beyond for students while inspiring academic excellence and achievement in their students.

Dr. Juliana Cardoso, associate professor of psychology, and Dr. Brie Myre, assistant professor of biology, were elected to present the 2026-27 Invited Faculty Lectures on the subject of their choice. Invited Faculty Lectures, chosen through a joint faculty and student vote, began in 1967 and continue to be the highest and longest-standing faculty honor at ��Ĵ�ý.

Photos from the event, which are free to download, are .
The livestream is .

��Ĵ�ý students receiving recognition as part of Honors Convocation are listed below by state and city; with international students at the end.

ARIZONA

Peoria

Anastasiia Popova – Outstanding Criminology Major

CALIFORNIA

Gardena

Sophia Lee – Adrian Award

COLORADO

Bennett

Peyton Wallace – Dr. Harold Shiffler Award

Colorado Springs

Kaylee Gentsch – Wendell V. Showalter Award
Dylan Shaw – ��Ĵ�ý Outstanding Performer in Music

Centennial

Edward Pallotto – Outstanding Senior in Business and Economics

Denver

Ben Mages – Fred Mattes Outstanding First Year Chemistry Student Award

Eagle

Hailey Gifford – Outstanding Student Association Senator

Erie

Liam Sites – Outstanding Achievement Award in Art

Florissant

Michaela White – Squash-Buckler Award for Outstanding History Student

Highlands Ranch

Kailani Smile – Dr. Art and Eunice Langvardt Award and Squash-Buckler Award for Outstanding History Student

Merina

Brooklyn Sutter – Alpha Chi Outstanding First-Year Student

Montrose

Eleanor Waldon – Harry James Physics Award

Morrison

Story Talbert – Arnold A. Alberts Outstanding Chemist Award

Thornton

Emma Morelli – Outstanding Senior in History

Westminster

Victoria Mallory – Tamara Babcock Award

Windsor

Lily Sporleder – Outstanding Communication Studies and New Communicator Award

NEBRASKA

Auburn

Meg Dedic – Tamara Babcock Award

Bellevue

Bri Narick – Steven Lingwall Senior English Award

Broken Bow

Zeph Fowler – Outstanding Engagement Award in Art

Cambridge

Leah Downer – Clara Altman Award for Foreign Languages

Franklin

Madi Holman – Pi Kappa Delta Outstanding First Year Student

Glenvil

Aaron Ochsner – Outstanding PE Major of the Year

Gothenburg

Ally Goad – Pi Kappa Delta Speaker of the Year

Hastings

Angela Amaya – ��Ĵ�ý Outstanding Senior in Music
Lainey Benson – Outstanding Sophomore Student in Mathematics and Alpha Chi Outstanding Sophomore Student
Abigail Fielder – William R. Welton Physics Award
Andrew Heckman – Outstanding Student Association Executive Council Member
Taylor Holdsworth – Teacher Education Outstanding Senior – K-6
Owen Weiss – Outstanding First-Year English Award

Hildreth

Gus Phye – Harry James Physics Award

Lincoln

Avery Usher – Outstanding Sophomore English Award

Omaha

Makenna Meraz – Outstanding Student Association Programming Board Member

Shickley

Malinda Kamler – Lloyd S. and Helen M. Jones Theatre Accolade

Sutherland

Molly Kammerer – Teacher Education Outstanding Senior – 7-12

NORTH CAROLINA

Wilson

Lilac Ramsey – Chuck Eigenberg Outstanding Psychology Senior Award

OREGON

Newberg

Ronak Crossley – Wendell V. Showalter Award

TEXAS

League City

Victoria Harris – Outstanding Communication Studies Scholar Award

WISCONSIN

Jim Falls

Larissa Kaz – Outstanding Exercise Science Major

WYOMING

Casper

Brendyn Nelson – Outstanding Community Health and Wellness Major

INTERNATIONAL

THE BAHAMAS

Nassau

Tyesha Tynes – Outstanding Achievement Award in Art

PAKISTAN

Rawal Pindi

Hamza Abbasi – Denny Storer Political Science Award

Five ��Ĵ�ý students earn awards at CINCF Student Art Show

Michael Howie — Tue, 28 Apr 2026 21:54:56 +0000

Larissa Kaz, a senior from Jim Falls, Wisconsin, took home Best of Show for her ceramics piece, “Seed Pod,” at the 2026 Council of Independent Nebraska Colleges Foundation/Lincoln Industries Student Art Show. She was one of five students from the College who captured awards at the annual show.

Steven Johnson, a sophomore from Crete, Nebraska, received first place in 3D for his clay piece “Love as Strong as Stone.”

Sam Daeges, a first year student from Omaha, Nebraska, was awarded second in 3D with his glass piece “Winded Chaos,” while Eleanor Waldon, a first year student from Montrose, Colorado, received Honorable Mention in the same category for her clay piece “Blinded by Imperfection.”

Vinnie Nunnenkamp, a first year student from Hastings, Nebraska, received Connie’s Award, which is given by one of the event’s organizers, for the painting “Cardinal’s Rest.”

About 100 works by students from CINCF’s 13 member colleges and universities were chosen for the show.

The awards ceremony was held April 16 at the College of Saint Mary in Omaha. Around 100 guests attended, including a multitude of student artists and their family members, collegiate art instructors, and CINCF college presidents and directors.

CINCF represents Nebraska’s leading independent colleges and universities. Its mission is to help raise funds and awareness so everyone understands the economic and personal impact these institutions have on our state and our students. For more information about CINCF, please visit cincfoundation.org.

Shelbourn gift brings Willa Cather bronze to ��Ĵ�ý

Michael Howie — Mon, 27 Apr 2026 18:57:36 +0000

On Saturday, April 25, ��Ĵ�ý held a special ceremony to unveil a Willa Cather statuette, a scale replica of the bronze statue representing Nebraska in the National Statuary Hall Collection in the U.S. Capitol.

Rev. Jimmy Shelbourn and his spouse Carol donated the Willa Cather bronze to ��Ĵ�ý on April 25. They are shown here with the statue’s artist, Littleton Alston (center).

Rev. Jimmy Shelbourn, a 1976 ��Ĵ�ý alumnus, and his spouse Carol, gifted the 18-inch bronze to the College to ensure that Cather’s legacy and the artistry of the sculptor remain accessible to the Hastings community and future generations of students. The Shelbourns are longtime supporters of ��Ĵ�ý and Jimmy has spent his career in ministry and service, maintaining a lifelong passion for the literature and history of his home state.

The original monumental statue, which debuted in Washington, D.C., in 2023, was created by Littleton Alston. Alston is a professor of sculpture at Creighton University. Alston attended the event and shared his perspective on the piece.

The piece captures the Pulitzer Prize-winning author in her prime, striding across the Nebraska prairie with a walking stick in one hand and a pen and sheaf of papers in the other. Every detail — from the western meadowlark emerging from the goldenrod at her feet to the snake ring on her finger — tells the story of Cather’s connection to the landscape and her creative genius that fueled classics like “My Ántonia” and “O Pioneers!”

Jimmy Shelbourn talked on the legacy of literature and those who influenced during his time at ��Ĵ�ý, and Dr. Steve Shively, a Cather teacher and scholar who served for more than 20 years on the Willa Cather Foundation board, shared the Cather connection to Hastings.

Opening remarks were provided by Ashley Olson, executive director of the National Willa Cather Center in Red Cloud, and Dr. Rich Lloyd, president of ��Ĵ�ý.

“Willa Cather’s work evokes a sense of place and resilience that is central to the identity of Nebraska,” Lloyd said. “We are grateful to Jimmy and Carol for this gift, which serves as a beautiful intersection of art, history and the enduring spirit of the Great Plains.”

���Ĵ�ý

Recent graduate elected to serve at PCUSA’s 227th General Assembly

���Ĵ�ý honors 140th graduating class

Degree Recipients

Bachelor Degrees – United States

ALASKA

ARIZONA

CALIFORNIA

COLORADO

FLORIDA

HAWAII

ILLINOIS

INDIANA

IOWA

KANSAS

MARYLAND

MINNESOTA

MISSOURI

NEBRASKA

NEVADA

NORTH CAROLINA

TEXAS

UTAH

WASHINGTON

WISCONSIN

WYOMING

INTERNATIONAL – Undergraduate

AUSTRALIA

THE BAHAMAS

COLOMBIA

ENGLAND

GERMANY

Master of Arts in Teaching

COLORADO

KANSAS

IOWA

NEBRASKA

Master of Arts in Teaching – International

ITALY

���Ĵ�ý recognizes student achievement in music and theatre arts

���Ĵ�ý student-athletes, teams recognized at 2026 BESPY Awards

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS

TEAM AWARDS

Communications honorary Lambda Pi Eta inducts four new members

���Ĵ�ý names eight students to growing Jackson Scholars Program

���Ĵ�ý announces 2026 Bronco Award, Who’s Who recipients

Students and faculty recognized at 2026 Honors Convocation

ARIZONA

CALIFORNIA

COLORADO

NEBRASKA

NORTH CAROLINA

OREGON

TEXAS

WISCONSIN

WYOMING

INTERNATIONAL

THE BAHAMAS

PAKISTAN

Five ���Ĵ�ý students earn awards at CINCF Student Art Show

Shelbourn gift brings Willa Cather bronze to ���Ĵ�ý

��Ĵ�ý

��Ĵ�ý honors 140th graduating class

��Ĵ�ý recognizes student achievement in music and theatre arts

��Ĵ�ý student-athletes, teams recognized at 2026 BESPY Awards

��Ĵ�ý names eight students to growing Jackson Scholars Program

��Ĵ�ý announces 2026 Bronco Award, Who’s Who recipients

Five ��Ĵ�ý students earn awards at CINCF Student Art Show

Shelbourn gift brings Willa Cather bronze to ��Ĵ�ý