Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

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X-XRSTXYQGS gg U Qsiwaxci 0 mx Fmwsepxwcc C9 ,XG 'Y EN C XNIXXD -'QIXST Q 'Wifi jk WS x Uppo I , ?1 WJ, l 1 ,f 4 15' A , fri I A V I 1' ' ,ff J 4. rw. f A ,A A E, ,lf ' 'X A ff sf ,yn . I 1 I, f X' '7 Q' i VM 1 'ff' ' 1 .. V fl I f f J. I H 1 L f . M . yy 1 1 l Av, 5 L. , ' ,Ll-Iii, 1 AV,-44 f in , 1 1 , T, , is - f ,,f L' ' it , -. . L' A Xi vb 'X QA, ' .- ' 1 WC -ei 1' ll L riff l .'t51Z'+ ff ' Hastings has unusual educational and cultural opportunities for a city of its size. That the community is willing to be taxed to sup- port these educational facilities and programs is a credit to its citizens -our fathers and mothers. That the Hastings public school system is one of seven in Nebraska to have the highest possible rating, class A-A, is a credit to the school board, administrators and faculty. Has- tings is also the home of one of the fastest-growing, highest rated small colleges in the state. However, the Hastings schools and college are not the city's only educational assets. The 'QHouse of Yesterday is a museum known throughout the country for the wide variety and quality of its ex- hibits. The planetarium in connection with the museum is excellent and a feature rarely found in a small city. Another facility for which Hastings will be justly proud is the new library presently under con- struction. Yes, Hastings is a city of unusual cultural advantages. Q . K c b 1 1 A, L . 1 C M t , A g A 65,6 wvvkk Lyui ,S-,. -A, ,Q I-at L! M, PM UC ff ' - . , . , X, N 1.-V V - V ,,JJi6 f 'J'Ll -'l 5W i'I.'t.5 'x LW' 'l uL l ' 'JU 'L all if I ,mtg . x-1-Q-awe ' .ffl-1 uiff 4-P C114 - ' 4? . ' -fi' y . , i C 4,5 poo Lfgyf f C Y 1l'Uf wi'7 - -In ldwwi di! to . it .fy L vt JL Att.-. ft lfvv C Lv i 71 'T ,A A K ' -,LA , ,wff L... .- , Lt, as-X ' I I, , tt, . lt.. ..-L X . .x f Lt . J fy 1 trait 'ff--lt.J..f .X 'l r'-7 7 lu. -, ,1 lt 4 1:21, 3714 'A' 'I 'LL' 'iglx.-f L clavvf' . -uv ff 'vifix i i 5 K . Hastings High School is impressive looking from 7 ,:L5fx.!,v...L2.:L... ' I the air with its drive curving gracefully under the Y bridge which connects the main building with the audi- L - V, 'f l . f . torium on the left. Directly opposite the auditorium on the right is the large gymnasium. To the left of this is the cafeteria and further left, at the top is the shop wing. This building is not one of the so-called Palaces of Learning. Built to get the most usable space for the money, it is functional rather than glamorous. The building at the lower right is the House of Yesterday. K .m,tty6. Lt-. iyj' . 4 At if ii . lgf 'fi ll va' Q ll. rv-F' . A ba' xl The two buildings above are the latest additions to the Hastings College campus. At the left is the admin- istration-class room unitg at right, the library. Both buildings are still under construction. Recently com- pleted and in use are a new science building and a build- ing for the music and art departments. A remarkably fine student union building will be ready for use this fall, and a new dormitory will be started in the near future. Hastings High school students need look no further than their home town for a top-notch place to get a college education. X 75351 EEE A great help to both high school and college students will be the fine library which is now under construction. It is a credit to the people of Has- V' ' tings that they are the first in Nebraska to vote bonds for a library-and on n 'the first ballot. While the new library will be a valuable auxiliary unit to X74-5 , A ,PN-f the various school libraries, its greater value will be to those men and women X Jeff Vf rfb '1' of the community who have completed their formal schooling but wish to con- ,, af tinue their education by reading books in their spare time. f -' 04 ' M ,041 'V ,4 H I V4 , P - - Q., - 7 3:g,vs-aging hgkiiyei j,.,.,:.iw,g,,q1m f ,,',.,a4fi. kglwwymf, V , g. V 4. lui .Xu5,Yrmg N: 1g,,1.,:7.3,,,,5ievl' f ,,.,3rsH U a,S.g.,1g. 31-5-- pffo JP' ,V . all-fe ++.ffwv.if2,.:..A.x:4M tEawf'f'?T,.f..ff':11'-'T fs- it ,H . nf -' ' J., .if a rf mf 'i f.'l'1-'Y'Af .1.,Af.ipf'f9 ' ' 3' Q. . ,,.,w '?5'm r.f:sWt ' f - ' Z f tt tiff' I . V ' . . 'i'f.f- 'fwni ,,t,.f jffL ,T:..1- 'f4xRr,,.5re,f:z?'5 7 ' -4125 ' V 'If ' - . lF'5l '5 i wwliv' i ' ' ' , A, , 1 X, Q, , 1- ,.,.f.-W ' - Z ,,p4v J Y' Q Q ,,,eWgw 'iff'fiif......,,..w.sff ,X . f' nj , V , - L ,. 441 ,of ' WW- A, K' , , JM if efiQie'5vcMff t All .if l Conti? jj rr.4 X Z os. .urea M1w0L14gzQ.. Wm .. Mqmgafzvm A.flldQI'lfA., ...... M42 9 M4224 M4135 12614264 page 76 - wi v 4... School opened up pretty much in the usual manner with the seniors looking nonchalant and wise, the juniors trying to imitate them, and the sophomores lost but trying hard not to show it. Right off the seniors and juniors get the breaks with an afternoon off ,while the sophomores take tests. That,s a new twist -tests the first day. Next day everyone lined up and filed into the gym to pay fees. This new way they hit you for money just once- but boy they hit you! Then things begin to happen fast. The Tigers hit Fremont 12-7 . . . Hello day dawned with pink, blue, and yellow tags everywhere. There was a dance in the evening . . . Several students attended a governor's conference in Lincoln . . . Cross Country got started in a three-way meet. Tied GI for second place . . . The first rally was held. Something new-sophomores and jun- iors on the west side, seniors on the east. Why? School's getting too crowded, nearly 900 of us now . . . Tigers wore their new gray, orange and black side-line coats at Fairbury but got pasted 25-0 . . . And on Sept. 20, the annual student council installation was held. The school is in good hands now-full speed ahead. I lil Two events occurring the latter part of August always herald the opening of school. One is the start of football practice, the other the arrival of the foreign exchange student. And while the Tiger hopefuls were sweating it out in the hot sun, Else-Marie Skoien, Mia , was meeting new friends who were to be her classmates. Mia ,came all the way from Hone- foss, Norway, to attend school in Hastings. Dick Bierman, who spent the summer in Bra- band, Denmark, as an AFS student, chats with Mia seated on one of the new benches that dot the walks in the open court. ,, ,T 4 is 1, ,. ' eel! .. 4 . Tbv 1962 Tigvr Page 9 K' --.sm The football season officially opened on Sep- tember 22, with the traditional breaking through the hoop by the team. It was a Mid-East con- ference tilt in which the Tigers were squeezed out by one point, 7-6. But the Bengals were only wounded and the next week they tore savagely into the North Platte Bulldogs and licked them decisively 32-7, and on their own field. While the Tigers were making news the Tiger Cub was recording it along with other news of inter- est in Tigerland. The first edition hit the home- rooms on October 4, and in most rooms the teacher donated the last five or ten minutes to catching up on school activities and events. Now was a good time to find out who the new teachers were and what they taught. There was Miss Geddes, a com- mercial teacherg and also a man, Mr. Hawes, to take Miss Clark's place . . . The vacancy in the English department was filled by Mr. Lloyd, while the one in Home Economics was taken over by Miss Bren- ing-no fellows, no cooking class for boys . . . And then there were new counselors, Mr. Christensen for the juniors and Mr. Anderson for the sophomores. Remember that world series fever that hits every fall? T'was no different this year. Boys sneaked pocket transitors into class and tried to at least pick up the score. Where the teacher had che fever too, the games were piped in over the inter-com. Also, as the picture clearly shows, television sets were placed in the gym for students with study pe- riods or classes taught by teachers who weakened to- ward the end of the period. You know-if you can't lick ,em, join 'em. Rallies are a ball in H.H.S. Here the football players themselves team up with the cheerleaders to squeeze out a little more noise. Louder!! Louder!! Louder!! This is probably the rally for the Colum- bus game. If so it produced results. Hastings won 19-12 and moved a step nearer to retaining its East Big Ten championship. Next day, Oct. 7, the Har- riers were runners-up in the Mid-East cross country meet in Lincoln. There's nothing like a good bonfire to kindle the fire of enthusiasm for a football victory. And thc Tigers wanted this one. Everyone wanted this one. It was homecoming-It was the night to crown the queen-And, well every one wanted to beat Northeast-period. The rally started un- der the bridge and after several yells the crowd followed the pep band to the practice field where a bonfire to top all bonfires was burning. After introducing the homecoming queen candidates there were talks by the football captains and the coach from the back of a flatbed truck. The rally was a big success even if it did not produce a victory. The final score 13-6, proved to be one of the closest against Northeast all season. Northeast ended the season as recognized State Champions. The day ended with an alumni dance at the High School. Incidentally, a lot of students had to get up Saturday morning and wash signs off downtown store windows. it at 'fs K I.x,1q, In a convocation Tuesday, October 10, Karen Anstine was sought out and escort- ed to the stage by Charles Eigenberg. She was elected, with five other girls, the day before by members of the senior class. WW The six girls nominated as queen Candi- dates were Phyllis Barley, Pam Jones, no Karen Anstine, Vickie Lightner, Deanne de Freese, and Mary Jappert. 4 . ,Clwlv ffl Jfomeco Q Karen and Phyllis ride past the grandstand on the way to the center of the field where all six girls were met by the Band, the Tigerettes, and the senior Cub Club members. In a beautiful formal ceremony, Deanne de Freese was first disclosed as the Maid of Honor after which Karen was revealed as the Queen and was crowned by 1960 Queen Nancy Anderson. As the Band played, the Queen and her Maid of Honor, and her four attendants were escorted to their special seats in the stands where they were congrat- l uated and photographed by their many admiring friends. 1 '7Han.q.. 1 Z phlldll R X rf A f 4 1 :L -A N A f Quoin, Jfwgm mm pg, sawn mmm 0.4. pam, Zlomeconunq, mm 7967 62 f Q Remember thoset signs in the counselor's office window: Caution-plug in brain before starting mouth. And, You can never win the heavy- weight title by doing lightweight exercise. There were more just as good, some better . . . What's this new fraternity in school, Biphy Chema? Well, it's no fraternity-it's the new name for the science club . . . The flowers that bloom in the spring tra- la-will be from bulbs planted by the faculty this fall . . . Norfolk played its best game of the year at home against Hastings, October 20, but still lost their seventh straight by yielding to the Tigers 12-0 . . . The fourth period girls, gym class hiked to Lake Hastings, ate lunch, went wading, then hiked back . . . Oct. 25, the Cub Club cabinet had a covered dish supper for the G. I. Pep Club cabinet. It was a friendly gathering-at least until game time. Over sixtypainted up cars filled with en- thusiastic students formcd a car-train and paraded the streets to advertise the G. I. game, and work up pep. The train ended up following the team's bus to the stadium . . . Also this was Dad's Night. Dads were introduced before game time with Cub Club girls leading the 38 fathers present across the field icaltffzaw, Emi 9. 9. to the east sidelines. The game proved to be a heartbreaker as the boys played well but lost 19-28 . . . The call has gone out for swimmers. Soon the pool will be alive with Tiger wetbacks . . . During a convocation Oct. 27, Dick Bierman told of his ex- periences in Denmark last summer. Dick had some fine pictures too . . . Nov. 1, 102 seniors spent the day taking Regents exams. It was a day off from classes-but hardly a vacation. XVho won top hon- ors? Dick Bierman . . . Seven buses headed out of Hastings for Beatrice Nov. 3, as the students made a wholesale migration to the Tiger's last football game. The game ended Hastings 20, the Orangemen 7 . . . The same night Fremont defeated Grand Island which put Hastings into a tie with Fremont for East Big Ten Championship . . . Nov. 6, was the last of the parent visitation nights-this time the seniors . . . Nov. 10-11, the Tiger Cub Staff at- tends clinic in Lincoln . . . Nov. 11, many Student Council members attended a state convention in Kearney . . . XVhat's this-a call for wrestlers? Right! Something new has come into the sports program-wrestling. Mr. Emery, the new physical education instructor is the coach. We'll soon be hearing a lot more about this new sport. JLLU The 1962 Tiger Page 14 ,,, , H fl' . , 'Mm' N ' J K Af f, .ff 5LyLv1Y,c-gy, . QL! -212 2Z,fl,Cv4. f2',flti wi. fx, 1,c'!iftc4,c'nuE'WU,u-f, wifi 7 1' , L6 alL-abua1wL lm, Wlwztlr, Matte XVhen the word came that Hastings was co- champion with Fremont in the East Big Ten and would play North Platte for the Big Ten title, the wheels started turning for a special train to North Platte. Enthusiasm increased from day to day and soon the trip was assured with the signing up of over 475 students. Some junior high students and a few adults also made the trip. At North Platte many cars met the train and carried the students to the football field which was a considerable distance from the station, Classes bc- gan November 10 at 7:45 and school was dismissed at 9:45 so that students could make the 10:15 train. Highlight of the train ride was the food bar which proved to be a very popular place. Under Miss Moore's sponsorship the girls made 700 sand- wiches, sold 1,100 bottles of pop, 600 candy bars and plenty of apples. And they sold out of every- thing too! The game itself was a disappointment. After an impressive opening drive that was stopped on the 12 yard line, the Tigers never again threatened. It was the third straight conference championship loss for Hastings. The score was 12-0. ea, sfinfwgflfbltf' ' it Q 4 W, Missa' f fig f ,ara ieccftf f2,mLc,tf7gz,4,,. ma' Q 1,U'C2fvv!- Q 'Zi' ' U'- -, G ': fXaZff ' 1 6 s i-ve4 ? . g is A ' gill ' QA 1' ' l t Y' P ' 'Y 5 0 - ' li 1 ' , 5 2 s ,LQ ft if 1 .I-H R , s - ,P 1 I 1' 5 A! it ' 7 53? I ll P- 5 .Qing 93 l ' i,Mv' ai : is N V f 'N s f ,K , Mu- 3, K K 1 42 ,, llilzfx Y if f x , - 'X' V, a 1- a, Juan-Q fs , 1 1 -n.i,lN Q A gf . , . W i s 9 ' . K il - -.isis ,ggi MT' - V I, ll 3 4 V' Q 1 I M, w x ,a 'L .Q ' . qi V' 'E ,ti W X V Af-sg-fi -ug i ,X G , :X ' L x .. . . I AQ fs x tg V W' ' The 1962 Tigvr I .A rg Q ' H. N I M it - -1 .-.-..iM'NV 'm'3i Page 15 vw ' ., , ww--E R - 1 L W Q ww-snugly 1, V Azz'-W- A 11 J Q J l tl J it ,J ft Qs, jl ew : .2 54 MQW Q I X If 1133 'NQY N V ef' 3 Q J 1 , Y 5 lg J I W, yi l l I X 1 ,ll xl Q J I. Iv -.1 ,J 'f Q 1 SN 3 N: 1 I I i 'Z X N I ff 'inf it I X 'll Q tl .5 - 5, lv A 9 -V to 5 - , X. . s Marilyn Nelson as ANNA LEON- OYVENS. Anna not only teaches the King's children but also exerts a strong influence on the people f' and government for more demo- qZCs4f,C-KH jjfteg cratic principles. ' wise L t L Jene Lau as the KING OF SIAM, a man of mixed emo- tions, A man both charm- ing and cruel, ruled by feu- dal instincts yet possessed with a desire for western progress. 1 JXLL 1 6 zz Q -er ef 4 L Stat ,C bf tr f' A I e, Qaas Nancy Grah1m played LADY THIANG head wife' of the Kin Joachim Wunderlich with Marilyn Nelson. Jo played the part of THE KRALAHOME, the king's right hand man, or Prime Minister. .7 and 9 . , g and mother of PRINCE CHULULONGKORN. A few of the fa- vored wives are shown in western dresses. a iiuiiiquewl- 1vn..1- Ronney Scott as LUN THA and Pat Hall as TUPTIM. Tuptim is presented to the King as a gift from the Prince of Burma. Lun Tha, who acted as her escort to Siam, is secretly in love with her and she with him. Anna arrives in the port of Bangkok on the ship of Captain Orton, played by Rick Penney. She has come, with her son Louis, played by Don McCord, to be the teacher of the King's many children. She is met by the King's representative, the Kralahome, who is not too friendly. Against the advice of the Captain to return to Singapore, Anna and her son decide to remain. Anna conducts school for the children of the favoured wives. Her most important pupil is Prince Chululongkorn, played by Jeff Mill- hollin, and the son of Lady Thiang head wife of the King. Other children of the King were played by sons and daughters of faculty mem- bers. The King was a contradictory combina- tion of charm and cruelty, with a desire to have his country progress along lines of west- ern culture. One story which especially ap- pealed to the people was Uncle Tom's Cabin. In the picture dancers of Siam are acting out their interpretation of Uncle Thomas. The entire cast on stage for a last curtain call. The musical was one of the finest pro- ductions ever staged at Hastings High School. All characters were excellently cast and well coached. The portrayal of Anna by Marilyn Nelson was superior in every way. The audi- ence loved her and she richly deserved its ex- pression of approval. The acting of Jene Lau as the King was hardly less impressive. His choice for the part was excellent and he played it well. Glowing compliments could be paid to each of the other principal characters. In- deed, each and every person who had a part in the production should be complimented. To the actors, stage hands, makeup crews, scene painters, technical assistants of all kinds, and: Mr. Goodrich, Miss Jensen, Mr. Veberg, Mr. Shoemaker, and Miss Sheere Basset-congratu- lations. - 4 1 ' I 1 lllffli Hi 5 ICM IOW US TAXI IHIT. Tuesday, Nov. 21, the juniors and seniors met in the auditorium to hear a talk by Mr. Emiel J. Christensen that got Career Day underway. The students attended several conferences in the morning. In the afternoon the seniors toured places of business that interested them. Shown are two groups, one, boys in a drafting room, and the other, girls visiting a business office. Nov. 23-26, THANKSGIVING VACATION. Nov. 27, the student council sponsored an hour dance. It must have taken more than an hour to get un- twisted after the dance. December was short but jammed with ac- tivity. Dec. 1, opening basketball game with Omaha Westside. Tigers started slow but picked up speed and won 58-39 . . . Hastings lost its first wrestling match to West Kearney 31-21 . . . Seniors start registering for second semester . . . Dec. 8, basketball at Fremont Friday night and Columbus Saturday night. Gary Anderson says everybody go-take the bus or follow us. If he tried to make it in that heap,' he didn't make it . . . Got clobbered Friday night-won 69-49 Saturday . . . 11th, Wrestlers threw scare into Holdrege, almost won-24-28 . . . The 15th was a busy day-Convocation in the morning com- memorating the signing of the Bill of Rights. In the afternoon Grand Island gymnasts overpowered Hastings 88-33. In Lincoln, Southeast dunked the Tiger swimmers 105-47. But in North Platte it was another story. There the tall Tigers tied a bomb on the Bulldogs. After the smoke cleared it was Hastings, 52 to 35 . . . School came to a close before Christmas vacation with a convoca- tion Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. After the pro- gram work started like mad getting ready for the Christmas dance in the evening. After the dance it was good bye and MERRY CHRISTMAS. The 1962 Tiger Page 18 vw February started out with a heartbreaking one point loss to G. I. and a win over hapless Norfolk . . . Feb. 9, was a red letter day against Lincoln. The Varsity whipped Lincoln High 87- 52. The JV,s whipped the Jr. Links 49-39, while the Gymnasts took Lincoln Southeast 67-60 . . . Man, is this school hepped up-They're really lay- ing for Grand Island. The seniors began ordering graduation announcements and a Valentine dance was held on the bridge, but still all eyes were on Feb. 16. And it proved a day to make all Tigers happy. The Tigers exploded against G. I. to win 80-64, while the -IV's added insult to injury by beating the G. I. reserves 66-44 . . . In between this game and the District Tournament was sand- wiched the unique annual Dress-Up day. The girls looked lovely in their Sunday best, while the boys looked usharpl' in suits and ties . . . There was the usual run of pep rousing activities and rallies before District. G. I. beating Fairbury and Hastings taking Beatrice seemed almost routine. But when the Tigers beat the Islanders the roof caved inf' The crowd could hardly quiet down to hear Mr. Keating present the game captains with the District IV trophy. P ' --fthe, rlofheas arwl.a,fJw,tzh.q, HAPPY NEW YEAR! Isn't it fun to be back? HUH!-Who said that? Well it really is nice to be back. And there are lots of things to do. The debaters are going to Kearney . . . The basketball team is going to Northeast . . . Swim- mers and gymnasts are also headed for North- east . . . fThey all got beat including the JV'sj The debaters fared better in Kearney, especially Meredith Fink and Bud Kimball . . . Annual staff is getting ready for two days of picture taking. fThey got in one day and were frozen out. Could not get enough gas to heat the school Jan. 10.1 It warmed up enough to came back and beat Nor- folk Friday night and Columbus Saturday. By the way, Dick Bierman was named the Regents winner with Gary Lentz first alternate. The rest of January was pretty much taken over by basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, and swimming. Then, on the 29th came the annual Penny Drive. wel , -I ca il 8, x. . , . W X 3. in in 45, , I if g ag! K ,H 1,1 and 5 .e315k'f'f'affi's. 'N ui F mug' .mm - ff fffw s-Jr a.5.f'?'f1 as Aendolf. - .4.v.:g'fhg Q Agia' s .. ':f'?lGif5f3.9if.'i Q2 W pil ' iff- f d? 94, . i a . 3,5 . if-1 ag: The week of March 5, was packed with We Th 'xl -'-:ff l iifiwmm Wi' activity. First thing Monday morning there was a convocation honoring the team Early Thursday morning the Burlington station was overrun with nearly 700 stu- dents, teachers, and friends of the Tigers, all eager to get to Lincoln and get it started. Again on this trip, as on the one to North Platte, Miss Moore's Snack Bar proved one of the highlights of the trip. Pictured here are the food bar and the adult's car where Miss Moore and one of her helpers are selling sandwiches . . . You can be certain of one thing-ir was a mighty happy gang that made the return trip on Thursday afternoon. The 1962 Tiger Page 20 for winning the District crown. Miss Beez- ley received the trophy for the school from Al Motley and Mr. Keating started the ball rolling for a special train. For the next few days the office resembled a railroad ticket office more than a school. Wednes- day afternoon there was a rally at which Mr. Keating and Mr. Seikman gave talks. The school was keyed up for this one. The team was ready and anxious to get another crack at Prep. The students had their tickets bought and were impatient for Thursday and the start of the tournament. A large group of Tiger fans came back later to see the team off and wish them well. .7fwMdfUf-- ,t .Iuzco ' s s , V. ix, mfn, Maj 6, -i1,ff-gff, ,Lf llldftf. ,I I V t,,4Vj4J, 7,A,j:-., ffwtfif. 'Vfc ,!f,flZ.f'. iff!! 479' 'T , f ,- 7' 1,1 ,fjk-fy, .C ff. fl. a ff 1,711-Q' ff . .ford C ft 71:4 -L if 1 K 'f ,H ,-9 71 num, 700 fam maj' Juuqhton, pup Records tumbled and Hastings gained sweet revenge as they crushed Creighton Prep 80-57 in the ' ' Th first round of the State Tournament in Lincoln. e most points scored by the winning team, 80, the most points at the halftime, 44, and the most points ' d scored by both teams, 137, all went into the recor book. Hitting an impressive 50.8 of their shots the Tigers averaged 20 points per quarter and only . . . . . . d' E t missed getting 20 points in the final perio xcep in the early minutes the Tigers never trailed, lead- ' 23 14 at the end of the first period and 44-28 at ing - the half. The Bengals kept rolling the second half taking a commanding 65-41 lead at the end of the h' d uarter Most of the students returned to the t ir q . chartered train with one thought-COME BACK TOMORROW! JM ' taljrgnm, Hastings played a pretty good game against Omaha Tech, but it wasn't good enough to offset ' h O aha the fabulous playing of Fred Hare on t e m team. The Trojans defeated Hastings 63-53 and for the second straight year the Tigers were eliminated ' ' h othin to be in the semi-finals. But Hastings as n g ashamed of. Reaching the semi-finals of the State Tournament by winning from such teams as Grand Island and Creighton Prep is something to be proud of, and Hastings is proud of Earl Applebee and his 1962 Tigers. L.. new E... Even before the start of the big basketball tournament in Lincoln the call went out for trackmen, golfers, and tennis players. Because of the weather, there is not much time for prac- tice before the first meets. While they're warm- ing up the debaters get busy on a crowded spring schedule . . . Committees get busy on the junior- senior prom . . . A lot of students take a national math test, which incidentally, was won by Hal Smith . . . The District NFL Tournament was held in Hastings again and Bud Kimball and Bob Koepke were first in debate, while ,Io Wunder- lich was first in original oratory . . . Seniors tried out for, and then got busy practicing on, their class play The Night is My Enemy. . . . The Flamingos put on a Water show UA Whale of a Tale. . . . The school came out with some pret- ty strict rules on how to drive and park around school . . . The Student Council voted to spon- sor, or adopt, a foreign child-the students raised the money . . . The first track meet finally comes, but my aching back, we got clobbered by G. I. 135-74. ,lack Giddings was hig'h point man for Hastings. Henry Dilly took second in the shot, and looked good for a sophomore ...R I un- iors can now order class rings-if they have the S5 down . . . Want to study the Russian langu- age? If enough do they'll teach it . . . Vicky Weidenkeller is new captain of Tigerettes. The tennis team opened by blasting Fair- bury 12-0 . . . Golfers lost to Kearney 9-5 . . . Hastings entertains G. I. at orchestra clinic . . . East patio is now open to students . . . The army took over the lounge for conferences . . . On the 13th there was track at Kearney, golf at North Platte, and a compact auto show in the auto shop by the FATA . . . Girls are practicing for cheer- leader tryouts . . . The juniors govern the county for a day While the student body hears of This Atomic World in a special convocation . . . On April 19, Hastings loses golf and tennis matches to Southeast and North Platte-on the 20th the track team runs a poor second to G. I. in the Cen- tral Nebraska meet . . . After an Easter convoca- tion school is dismissed from Thursday to next Tuesday . . . Not very long, but better than nothing. Circulating petitions for Student Body offi- cers is a reminder that the end is just around the corner. April 26, nominees were elected in home rooms. Lucky winners are shown at right. Stand- ing are: Bob Bauer, vice presidentg Terry Schaaf, treasurer, Rick Penney, secretary, Roger Doerr, president, Glen Pacheco, vice president. Seated are: Roberta Mankin, treasurer: Barb Portwood, secretary, Barsha Kay Drew, president. On the 27th the track squad was nosed out in the Mid- East Conference meet by Fairbury at Fairbury . . . the tennis team lost the M-E meet at South- east . . . golfers lost out at Beatrice . . . on Sat- urday Hastings was host to the District IV music contests . . . Hastings won several firsts-among them this string quartet CMary Lynn Miller, Steven Traut, Barbara Anderson, and Ronda Hunsicker.j . . . Monday Student Body nominees gave campaign speeches in convocation . .. Tues- day students voted in first floor lounge . . . sen- iors took turns at the ballot box and registering voters . . . the successful ones? all boys . . . Roger Doerr, president, Bob Bauer, vice presidentg Rick Penney, secretary, and Terry Schaaf, treasurer . . . also the same day the choirs of Hastings and Grand Island got together in Hastings for a clinic. More elections - cheerleader hopefuls tried out in convocation May 3, with the help of the Dance Band . . . at right is shown the band, and the sophomore candidates in their last group ef- fort . . . the winners were: Barbara Trupp, Ann Ellerbee, Judy Austin, Mari Robare, Sally Ochs- ner, Cindy Robare, and ,lean Bienkowski . . . Kear- ney was host to the Big Ten track meet which went to Scottsbluff with the Tigers fourth . . . Wfoolsey broke the broad jump record with a leap of 22-ft. UQ-in .... Weber won the 120 yard high hurdles and was high with 14 points . . . the sprint medley relay team tied Scottsbluff for first. Hastings hosted the Big Ten tennis meet and ran a close third CHQ behind N. P. USD and Kearney f14j . . . Ken Reiner and Glenn Swanson copped gold medal honors by winning all of their six doubles matches . . . after several years as king of H. S. golf, Hastings had to settle for fifth place in the Big Ten meet at Norfolk. Another kind of contest was held Friday at Kearney where the State Industrial Arts Crafts- men Fair took place . . . Dennis Engel was top man for Hastings with three outstanding awards in wood and leather . . . Donald Thomas had an outstanding and second award in wood . . . David Heckman and Ken Adler had firsts in mechanical drawing and machine shop. Friday and Saturday nights, May 4 and 5. proved not to be the enemy of the senior play cast as they very successfully produced the spring play The Night Is My Enemy. Next comes the class representative elections . . . Twirp Day . . . State track, tennis and golf meets . . . the Prom . . . Senior Night . . . Honors Convocation . Annuals . . . Baccalaureate . . . and Gradua- tion. To the graduates-congratulations! To the juniors and sophomores-be seeing you around next year. Wig F :'Yi::E:.iEgs5s5 4 A S 4 im' -V X W M.-1 ,..... e - . .-.- .:.. , M. 4' m if M v ..,.,. 2: ,.,,,, ,,., . Q ..... M- X Q 3 ,... ,, ai . , 73 V15 ' f fx Q ,, W 1 K 3 52 Q.,-5 2E.F:,'f:f ' - sr'-I-' ?b mikszwsfi Q W z -:E EN 3 1' . ,M - V WW., ,MMMM K WWW www,-gg mwgmsgggggfixf hw ! mum, ,M W X sf 1- NO SM Cv ll mwsnsek named the best cheerleader in the State Tournament. Ann Ellcrbee was also named Pam jones gained a distinct honor in being a member of the honor squad. The season opened on a happy note as the Tigers touched off their 1961 campaign in defense of their East Big Ten crown. It was a thrilling 12-7 victory over Fremont. Hastings made it known in its first game that it had a team to be reckoned with. However, in their next game, the Tigers were unable to get a strong scoring threat started and the Fairbury Jeffs roared to a 25-0 victory. Against Southeast, Hastings used a lightning attack to pro- duce a touchdown, but the extra point failed and the game was lost 7-6. At North Platte the Tigers put together a hard charging defense coupled with a rigid defense to crush the Bulldogs 32-7. The following week it was Hastings coming from behind to beat the Discoverers, 19-12. The Tigers could get only one touchdown against the state's top ranked club, Northeast. The Rockets whipped Hastings before a Homecoming crowd. The Tigers played well against the highly favored Lincoln team holding it scoreless the first half. Norfolk proved stubborn but weak, as they yielded 12-0. It was the third straight in the East Big Ten. But then disappointment struck as the Islanders nipped the Queen City crew, 28-19, in a knock down rival scrap. The season ended in a 20-7 romp over Beatrice. Hastings played in the Big Ten Conference play-off in North Platte. It was a case of three times a bridesmaid. The Tigers once more tasted de- feat-this time 12-0. 6 Hastings lost a close game to South- east, 7-6. The game was hard- fought with every inch of ground being fiercely contested. Tiger linemen do a bang-up job opening a hole for Jack Giddings to score against Columbus. The 1962 Tiger Page 26 BACK ROW: Tom Smith. Wayne Weber, Dick Hysell, Manager, Rich Hughes, Manager, Assistant Coach john Emery, Head Coach Oliver Smith, Line Coach Earl Applebee, Assistant Coach Jim Smith, Jim Shreck, Manager, ,loc Hafer, Doug McArthur. Bob Stickels. FIFTH ROW: GUY Delkflv HCUVY Dilly. Wayne Kissler, Terry Klatt, ,lack Giddings, Gene Walker, Bob Priebe, Dave Barrows, Wayne Huntley, Steve Willett, Al McFerren, Fred Hinrichs. FOURTH ROW: Roger Schulz, Bob Mc- Intire, Bill Acklcs, Mike Alderson, Jack Bell. Gerry Frerichs, Karl Gell- inger, Kenny Laux, Bill Sehmer, ,lim Stilson, Mike Norris, Don South. THIRD ROW: Charles Stewart, DeWaync Roth, Gary Lentz, Charles Mullen, Rod Rappe, John Henry, Al Kilmer, Ed Rasmussen, Denny En- gel, Skip Woolscy, Craig Biggs, Ed Watson. SECOND ROW: Charles Strong, Rich Sturdevant, Gary -Iorn, jim Kerr, Mel Weins, Bill Foster, Jim Harding, jim Hogerson, Lou Klcagcr, Charles Morgan, Dave Moor- head, Ron Richards. FRONT ROW: Bob Bauer, Tim Buckley, Bob Butz, Dave Cross, Paul deFreese, Paul Greenfield, Don jones, Pete Lowry, Mike McTee, jerry Mackie, Tom Park, Don Ridge. i4Jm6' -Klmmpiv Q.f5TI,y0 S33 The football squad was capably directed during the season by line coach, Earl Applebee, assistant coaches john Emery nd Jim Smith, and head coach Ollie We f2T'+'PeQ ,X aiu? a Smith. Hastings high school's football team elect- ed tri-captains for the 1961 season. Those selected were tackle Gene Walker, back jack Giddings, and center Bob Priebe. All of the boys have lettered for three years. Jack Giddings and Bob Priebe have been picked to play for the South at the North-South Shrine football game in Au gust. N R vu : Mi! llb V V K .i rlg M at .. ., H e -fe :L V at , ni ' l T 1 i. 1 I. . Q - hw K . E T A C - 1, xtbgz ,A I t - Qll- 4 ,.-um? . 4611-Q 1 -1: , ,. a W .-42' '53 3 is ew it r 55? lxegff, Q ' W H , Q ?5 f i '2 i F ifi , . H., , y X I, 4 7 -'N r i W Q NUT, 1 ' isa ici, Ln? i rm AW at R 4 5 x , - s ee L 4 wwe' ' H ' ' eff' 1 Y I , 4 3 ' My ., 1 l 'T fa. l ' , like ll f -gil X, wheat RAE? M34 P kr 'N .4 1 'A' a of 5,5 ' 9 ' s, a e 1 'ees i r t is r it 4 gig? j E . 2- 55? gb? N43 z at X 253 1 :I Q A 3 S 5 F Q it , W.- I L-5 .I Y , lr r 253 . 4 Y hu. , .V.., ., ' 1 fha .,:,. I Q Q- ' ,. 4: Gif of , l-A 1 M' f ' i' ig ' le lu .af e ' - P. 1 g ff fb We Q R H ' ,Q N 5 f is - 33' v 5253, 35 Ll, X'G?,iQ3Lf3 Qtyfstxkglgf p ff Q, Q3 I l ' su gala i ...KJ ' ' L, ts, ...LL4 ,, A 9 ,,t, ,ffm gh NX 3 lil v fig Dennis Engel Smkgh, ne HuntXeY . is, 'Yom X my WW b gncke K 3 ug Marvel, Toile' Terry .S 3056, W An e ' iw, Dennlsmith, G2 AX MO' h Ken Weber. . Nogt . Wfvlne get Sun Appxebeivowz M393 h gan ON-if R W: Coacd YK wp. CK RO xnbo Y' ig BYO Wefafrigz, V ,ck ' At the close of the season Al Reiners and Al Motley were elected Co-Captains of the basketball team. Al Rciners was named to the All-Tournament Team by the Lin- coln Star. Al Motley was named to the All-Tournament Team by the Omaha World-Herald. Both papers, the Has- tings Tribune and the Scottsbluff Daily Herald placed Motley on their All-State teams. KHOL TV l1 - onored Motley as the Player of the Year. .7alL.7iq21uL.7allLf9 9 .70 60121, jim Q' ' --jlmn, jfzounca, ff'-QP-.70.921'-ilifv '- ' I Hastings always puts out a good basketball team, but this year's Tigers, at coached by Earl Applebee, have just completed one of the finest seasons in several years. They have had the Will to Win and have had the spirit and enthusiasm of the school and town behind them from the first game through the last, and there were several thrillers. Their record stands at 15 games won and 4 games lost. The Tigers became known throughout the state as The Tall Tigers from Hastings. Their height ranged from 6-ft. 8M-in. to 5-ft. 8-in., with an average height of 6-ft. 1-in. The season began with a decisive win over Omaha Westside, 58-39. The next game played by the Tigers was against the defending state champions, Fremont. The score was Fremont 76, Hastings 47. The following two games played by the Bengals found them defeating Columbus 64-49, and North Platte by the score of 52-35. The next game was played against Lincoln Northeast, this year's state champs. The game was very close for the Tigers were only beaten by four points,60-56. Hastings then then came back to again defeat Columbus, by the score of 60-53. The Southeast Knights were next to taste defeat, being blacked out by a score of 64-47. Liking the taste of victory and hungry for more, the Tigers added Kearney to their string, 67-52. It was now time for the Fremont Tigers and the Hastings Tigers to meet again, but this time the score was much closer. Hastings narrowed the margin but was defeated 70-61. Then came one of the most exciting games of the year. It was Grand Island playing Hastings at Grand Island. The winning points came in the l closing moments for Grand Island. After a heated debate between the l referees, the timekeeper, the scorekeeper, and the coaches, time was resumed i and G. I. went on to win, 55-54. The next night the Tigers pasted Nor- folk 69-35. The name Lincoln High did not frighten the Bengals who pro- l ceeded to whip them to the tune of 87-52. The next weekend was the l time for the Tigers to get revenge. Hastings was again to play Grand Is- land, and before a crowd of some 2,000 people the Tigers plastered the Is- landers 80-64. This was the game for which everyone had been waiting a long time. The final game of the season was with Beatrice. The final score on this game was, Hastings 59, Beatrice 44. , Hastings High School junior varsity, coached by Jim Smith, finished a successful season with N a 10-3 mark by winning their last seven in a row. The squad from left to right: John Henry, Hal Smith, Rick Penney, Wayne Kissler, Skip Woolsey, Mike Norris, Bill Ackles, Jim Kerr, junior Thaut, John McMillan, Tom Bassett, Don South, and Bob Mclntire. 35 4:5 rs '15 r' ,mf WH' . ,F , -gm --J' ' . -if we The Tiger tankers opened their season in Lin- coln losing to Southeast C1051 but bettering Grand Island C47-15j. While in successive meets the team was unable to garner a victory, there was great im- provement shown on the part of some individuals. In the contests with Lincoln High and Boys Town, Jim Hogerson won firsts in the 100-yd. butterfly. Against Lincoln ,Ion Burchess took first in diving and the 160-yd. medley relay was won by Craig Coach A. j. Sprague, Dennis Uden, Bob Wendt, Ron Katzberg, Fred McCurdy, Chuck Miller, Bill Rainforth, Garl Worthington, Gerry Frerichs, Dave Wilcox. BACK ROW: Don McCord, Pete Mackie, Steve Denny, Elden Waldron, Ron Brown. THIRD ROW: Coach Emery, Kenny Laux, Calvin Bienhoff, Bob Morgan, Lou Kleager, Jim Sanders, Larry Zeckser, Bill Copple, Dave Eckel. SECOND ROW: jim Kopisch, Sam- my Howell, Mike Alderson, Ken Sherman, Butch Busboom, Doug McArthur, Jim Hill. FRONT ROW: John Horsham, Bruce Lat- ta, Mike Seever, Bob Butz, Bob Bauer, and Manager Paul Wagner. sw.. BACK ROW: jim Stilson, Terry Moore, Keith Koepke, Dean Plum, Dennis Boling- brokc, Dan Mattley, Bob Decker, Tom Park. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Traut, Bob Pricbe, Jim Shreek, Tom Hedges, DeWayne Roth, Jim Hogerson, Chuck Eigenberg, Craig Biggs, and Coach Hlidek. FRONT ROW: Glen Pacheco, jon Burchess, Dave Moorhead, Har old Stewart, Dick Sturdevant. Biggs, DeWayne Roth, Dave Moorhead, and Bob Priebe. In the 160-yd. free style relay against Boys Town, Hastings won it with Jim Shreck, Dick Sturdevant, Dan Mattley, and Glen Pacheco. Also against Boys Town Bob Decker took the 160-yd. in- dividual medley and Dave Moorhead the 200-yd. free style. With a number of promising sophomores on the squad Coach Hlidek can look forward to sev- eral team wins next year. .mm Hastings gymnasts were trampled by Grand Is- land in their season opener Friday, Dec. 15. The Islanders scored 88 points while Hastings earned on- ly 33. Lincoln Northeast took a solid win over the Tigers Jan. 5, with a 103 to 24 victory. By winning five of the eight events the gymnasts hit the victory road as they rolled past Southeast 67-60 here Feb. 9. However they were denied victory again in setbacks by Lincoln High, Beatrice, and in the clos- ing dual with Grand Island, March 6. Hastings placed eighth on March 10, for the State Title. Hastings High School can now boast of a Com- plete winter sports program. The Tiger's newest interscholastic sport is wrestling, under the able guidance of John Emery. In their first competi- tion they scored three pins' and won two matches against West Kearney, Dec. 1. At Holdrege they nearly pulled an upset but fell to the Dusters 28-24. Traveling to Lincoln Saturday, Ian, 13, the Tigers lost to the Northeast Rockets 39-9. But this new sport is catching on and Hastings will be winning its share in the future. Jim Kopisch and Sammy Howell were elected co-captains. Sammy was named Outstanding XVrestler, Elden Waldron, Most Im- proved Wrestler, while Mike Seever was the lead- ing point maker with 37. ' 4 3 A Qargwf A if a. BACK ROW: Rich Frueling, Rod Rappe, Al Reiners, Bob Wendt, Mark Underwood, LaMoine Busboom, john Hopp, Wayne Weber, Terry Klatt, Don Pierce, Craig Biggs, Ken Smith. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Bassett, Manager Pete Mackie, Henry Dilly, Fred Hinrichs, Doug McArthur, Tom Smith, Bob Stickels, John Henry, Rick Penney, Bruce Vaughn, DeWayne Roth, Ronney Scott, Charles Mullen, Coach Smith, Coach Applebee. SECOND ROW: Vfayne Kissler, Mike Alderson, Larry Zeckser, Bob Priebe, Dick Woolsey, Jack Bell, jack Gid- dings, Dave Schreiner, Sam Howell, Deon Schreiner, Jim Harding, Leroy Lang, Manager jim Stilson. FRONT ROW: Skip Woolsey, George Kaufman, Bill Foster, Chuck Strong, Junior Thaut, Don Jones, Bob Bauer, Don South, Tom Bassett, Dan Garner, Steve Traut, Perry Schafer. Hastings failed to repeat as Mid-East track cham- pions by less than two points. The Tigers were strong enough in the field events but fell short on the track. Fairbury won the meet with 77 points. Hastings was second with 75241. Hastings had 392, field points for 25 for Fairbury. Doug McArthur did his share on the track with firsts in the 220 and the 100 yard dash. Doug tied Wayne Weber in the meet with 13 K1 points. Wayne took first in the discus and placed in several other events. Dick Woolsey won first in his specialty, the broad jump, with team mate Jack Giddings placing second. Jack was also second in the pole vault. Wool- sey teamed with Tom Smith, LaMoine Busboom, and McArthur to win the 880 yard relay. Bob Priebe and Henry Dilly helped out 1 and 2 in the shot. The Mid- East was the squad's best team effort but it just wasn't the Tigers day. The track season started' March 30, with Grand Island coming over to thoroughly trounce the Tigers. experience. While the team lost the next meet to Kear- ney, it was a close score C109-101j, and Hastings showed great improvement. Wayne Weber was the top scorer collecting a coral of 222 points. He took firsts in the high and low hurdles and the discus. Dick Wool- sey's fine broad jump of 21-ft. HM-in., was a new meet record. The 880 yard relay team broke the other record with a 1:35.7 in that event. The members of the team were LaMoine Busboom, Doug McArthur, Tom Smith, and Dick Woolsey. The team's next meet before the Mid-East was the Hastings College Invita- tional. The best showing for the thinclads in this meet was in the broad jump where Dick Woolsey and Jack Giddings placed 1 and 2. In four meets, up to the Mid-East, Weber has garnered 54144 points. Giddings has 412 to his credit, while Woolsey has picked up HM. In three meets Mc- Arthur has totaled ZGM1. The track coaches headed by Roy Bassett include Ollie Smith and Earl Applebee. The most Hastings got out of that dual was valuable Coach Bassett's cross country boys did not win any meets but did take some seconds and thirds. They were in sixth place at the State Meet. The team's best showing was a sec- ond place in the Mid-East Conference. BACK ROW: Coach Bassett, Terry Schaaf, Rick Penney, Al Reiners, Ron Scott, Bruce Vaughn. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Flynn, Roger Doerr, Don Holt, Leroy Lang, Dean Plum, Bob Wendt. FRONT ROW: Dan Garner, Tom Bassett, Steve Kulhanek, George Kaufman, Junior Thaut. Kuna: J ffm fn Jack Giddings clears the bar to tie for third place in the Central Nebraska meet at Hastings College. He was second in the broad jump and second in the pole vault. Jack was high point man for Hastings in the meet. wi QT f x M-iifa Dick Woolsey breaks the dual meet X - record against Kearney with a leap of mba' 21-ft. 11M-in. in the broad jump, ' 'I' 1 his is 'ust one fourth of an inch X j T 1 - . off the school record held by Gary Engelhardt. He also won this event i . in the G, I. dual, the Central Nebras- - ka meet, and in the Mid-East Confer- EIICE IIIECI. Wayne Weber is shown coming across the last flight of hurdles in the 100 yard low event against Kear- ney. Wayne won both hurdles, the discus, tied for third in the high jump and was fourth in the broad jump. The Tiger junior was high in in- dividual points with 225. W -st! BACK ROW: Coach Bindas, john McMillan, Hal Smith, jim Shreck, Dennis Rose, Terry Schaaf, Jim Hogerson, Roger Doerr, Gary Jorn. FRONT ROW: Bob Koepke, Bob Barnes, john Horsham,VBob Mclntire, Paul Greenfield, Bob Butz, Steve Hansen. Hastings opened its golf season by winning the first match of the year, defeating Kearney 9-5. Even though the Tigers failed to Win the next three times out they showed a great deal of promise. The Bindas- men were third in the North Platte Invitational, fourth in their own in- vitational, and lost in a dual with Grand Island. The Tigers hit their winning stride against Holdrege, Alma, and Gothenburg, at Holdrege. Yet to come are the Mid-East, Big Ten, and State meets. Before it's over the team may surprise everyone. 5 114 J 1 V The Hastings High tennis team started off with a bang this year by vflf defeating the Fairbury ,Ieffs 12 matches out of a possible 12 matches- ,Q in other words, it was a clean sweep. The most games won in any match was three. The next week the Tigers showed up well in taking third , place in the North Platte Invitational. Jim LeIand, number two singles , Q n 1 .' U player, won a medal for defeating all of his opponents. A total of 11 F 4 ' A A points out of a possible 20 was scored at the meet. Again the following' 5 U X week the team was again third, this time at home in its own invitationa , f 1 and again scoring 11 points. The Tigers have yet to be tested in ch ' Aj Mid-East and Big Ten conference meets, but at this time Coach Perry , f QV 'I F Long feels that this is going to be a fine year for the netters. T '- BACK ROW: Coach Perry Long, jim Leland, jon Burchess, Tom Hedges, Glenn Swan--0 fx son, Dick Buss, Roswell Erickson, Keith Koepke. FRONT ROW: Mike Seever, Larry Neff, jerry Kehn, jim Lantz, Don Holt, Ken Reiner. 0 3 4 U , f fl f 'Q 'twist f U .JZ J - s , 5, TQ . is lddffy- L ii -, fi l fix 8, , ' kfac.-ji dwg! ' ,ZHDZTQA ff ' ' ' g-Mjh 1 - ae wa-uf Z'-L drfvffzw V.,, P Wh-L A Vg? 'CL Maw' 4. m P . , 5, JW y. . .g . J ,,fL'fJVUL ,Z 'V J v ' Qkxx , V -- .Wu.,, .SQ fx f ii -Q-'W gauge. Y 5 0101 A-A4 L' 4 ' w- W i igf...1 uwu ? T' . ijt M 49' e5!.. fLf-t'Laa,f. Q lcjhdfr tio eve.. Ciaafmq, 1, R? , I cwwwe P 5 , Q 1 . , fwvl I W . g A BACK ROW: Pam Tones, senior: Barb Trupp, junior. MIDDLE ROW: Cheryl Buss, seniorg Ann Ellerbee, jun- iorg Rhonda Nelson, senior. FRONT ROW: Mari Robare, juniorg Nancy Graham, senior. 'KEvery Man A Tiger! Every Man A Tiger!,' This Cry could be heard at all pep rallies and games as the varsity cheerleaders kept up the spirit and morale of the students. Whether winning or losing they were always loyal to the team. Captain of the cheerleaders was Nancy Graham. This year the group was independent of other pep organizations and was sponsored by Miss Margaret Moore. In the large picture the girls are wear- ing the basketball season uniform. The small picture shows the costume worn during football season. This year the girls are also wearing a snappy new spring outfit. '4 5.53 ll The 1962 Tiger Page 35 This year's Tigerettes were the first ever to march at the big State Basketball Tournament. It was a big thrill for every girl. March 4, the good news was spread around that the Tigetettes were to march at state. The three days of hard practice for the drill paid off for the girls because the high-stepping routine was appreciated by the audience at the Hastings- Creighton Prep game. Tigerettes, under the direction of Captain Pam Stevenson, marched at all the home football games. The girls along with the band presented the halftime ceremonies. The group diligently practiced before school every week before they marched. To raise money the girls operated a hat and coat check stand during the basketball season. They also sold carrots, Tiger cushions, and game pro- grams. Verjean Vannier was elected co-captain for the basketball season, and Carol Pressler was the co-captain for football. Miss Moore was Tigerette faculty advisor. af, BACK ROW: Roberta Kennington, Meri W'eingart, Carolyn Hibbler, Mary Pickett. FIFTH ROW: Barb Trites Karen Krull, LuAnn Vannier, Carolyn Jensen, Deanne deFrecse, Ellen Sham- panier. FOURTH ROW: Vicky Wci- denkeller, Mary Kindig, Su Hardin, Barsha Kay Drew, Carol Geyerman. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Theesen, Pat Debus, Connie Bovard, Mary jappert, Nancy Casteel, Phyllis Borley. SFC- OND ROW: Pat Hall, Judy Linder, Mary Patterson, Ruth Uhrich, Mary Souders. FRONT ROW: Verhlean Van- nier, Pam Stevenson, Carol Pressler. .7 . , L- ' ai 1 .W ,f K Q1 x I he if , 5 op, ,f-N t 1. r ly L chi' 'S 'L ' ii L f .1 The Tigerettes looking sharp and march- ing with precision between the first and second halves of the Hastings-Creighton Prep game. n BACK ROW: Mrs. Tegeler, Curtis, K. Adams, Gibson, Byrne, Koch, Erickson, Johnson, Carpenter, Kissinger, Knudson, Bienkowski, N. Buckles, Daniels, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Hinkle, Kistler, Aiken, Laux, Janssen, Fluhart, Derrick, Eigenberg, Boyer, Fink, Lang, A. Buckles, Miss Geddes. THIRD ROW: Baumann, Jones, Hohnstein, Bencken, Bruns, Davis, L. Anderson, Kailey, Adler, Brock, Daugherty, Gunderson, Klusman, Mrs. Mack. SECOND ROW: Buss, Fishell, Green, Fuller, Callaway, Austin, Hemenway, Herbst, Hopp, B. Hopp, C. Adams. FRONT ROW: Barrows, K. Anderson, Hunt, Christensen, M. W'agner, Seever, Black, Jahnke, Haberman, Champlin, Barth, Gaymon. the JIQQJM., 11 to vicinity, Helping to support school sports and promote all around school spirit is the main object of the Cub Club. During the first week of October 84 girls joined the or- ganization when the new membership drive was held. The '61 - '62 school year found the Cub Club pro- viding peppy posters, pennants, chalked blackboards, and decorations in the halls on days of the games. Be- sides the decorations, the Cub Club sold Tiger pins and managed the concessions stand during basketball season to raise money for the organization. To promote spirit and add new spice to the basket- ball season the club practiced new hand motions which were used with pep songs at the games. Also new this year were orange and black pom poms which were dis- tributed throughout the section so that a black H was formed on an orange background. The girls honored the fathers of the players during football season and the mothers during basketball. Before the G. I. game, Oct. 25, the Cub Club cabinet had a covered dish supper for the G. I. Pep Club cabinet. Following the supper the two groups went to the game to cheer for their respective teams. Cub Club is open to all high school girls. This year a girl had to earn six merits before she was offici- ally a member. At the honors convocation a letter was given to any girl who took part in most of the club's activities. The girls work hard during the year and should be given credit for keeping school spirit and morale high. The officers for this year,s cabinet were: Mary Wagner, president, Shirley Black, vice president, Bev Seever, secretary: Leslie Christensen, itreasurerg Sue Uhrich, mascot, Vickie Lightner, merit chairman, Nancy Buckles, demerit chairman, Sondra Patterson, poster chairman: Joyce Mosier, finance chairman: Con- nie Curtis and Vickie Hinkle, supply room custodians. The sponsors were Miss Geddes, Mrs. Mack, and Mrs. Tegeler. BACK ROW: Kirchhefer, Stec, P. Maurer, Lundmark, B. Smith, P. Nelson, Peters, M. Nelson, S. Theesen, Siemers, Price, S. Smith, Marian, Munroe. FOURTH ROW: J. Theesen, Ruxton, Pease, Rich, Stone, S. Patterson, Skoien, Lewis, Shivvers, Reifsehneider, Weber, Saathoff, Pfeil, Lightner. THIRD ROW: Portwood, Wiseman, Sydow, Topp, M. Miller, Taber, A. Meyer, Sitner, W'ohleb, Reed, Rutt, Moore, Ochsncr. SECOND ROW: Douglas, S. Maurer, Onwiler, Rossell, Pickering, Pcttengill, S. Miller, Parsons, V. Meyer, L, Spiel- man, J. Patterson, L. R. Spielman. FRONT ROW: Peterson, D. Wagner, Mankin, Uhrich, Moulton, Thiel, Robinson, W'right, McArthur, Summers, Mosie r. W-MM A 0 3 Here is the group that keeps the most im- portant organization in school functioning. This is the Student Council Cabinet. The group is made up of the Student Body offi- cers and thc Class Representatives, and is sponsored by Mr. Elmer Murman. ,ff 4 .NW This page is dedicated to all of the officers of the various organizations and clubs in school, especially the presidents and the sec- retaries. As they go, so goes the club. ' dlonqicfllltlgnn ' Singing Alongn is just as popular in Hastings High School as it is on television. But Hastings students have their own favor- ite sing-along leader. In Hastings High it's Sing Along With Goodrich. Everyday many students are singing with Mr: Good- rich. There are the boys' glee club, the girls, club, the varsity choir, the madrigal singers, and also students in the solo classes. The glee clubs, choir and soloists meet during school time, just as regular classes, but on alternate days. Madrigals, a small select group of students who sing unaccompanied, rehearse before school. Members of the group were chosen after the King and I produc- tion and soon began their schedule of singing for social functions, concerts and wherever else they were asked to sing. The varsity choir, While meeting during school as a regular class, is a very se- lect group that is chosen by tryout the previous spring in order that it may start practices immediately in the fall. The choir is thought of as an organization rather than a class, and has a regular group of officers. This year they were David Barrows, presidentg Nancy Graham, vice president, and Nancy Buckles, secretary. Vocal sec- tion leaders were elected, also. Highlight of the year, for this group of Madrigal singers, was participating in the District IV Music Contest where they received a superior rating. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Roe, Gail Aspegrin, Dennis Burchard, Beth James, Alan McFerren, Alana Hoffman, Marilyn Nelson, Dave Barrows, Hazel Shafer, Jene Lau, Judy Heiser, Dick Hysell, and Judy Schwabauer. X' ---.,, Qyaff'-fa fl -,I :mf M awww, m.,z,, I LJ 4 ' ' Xl' ' I V? 5 WMQJ J 'TMDMVQWQPQ woe tt, . -ff 3' N-x-f ., F U'OQJ-fum ,hifi y'Q0 LU? fJ07'9'Q:fW0QiV we JVOVVIRS. dlxfdlxllflia gtodvi' olmug as LQJDICH' WLC Wwwfe 772 QlQ,5 90f'd'JJ'Xf Qlyons' gf Q. ef, SGA ,LD C I Taking time out for a picture were -7' Us Q 1, 6 G these members of the vocal solo class. V They are Judy Schwabauer, Kay QU ,W Q, .Q5rIy Cowles, accompanist, John Norris, A . A and Pat Hall. Judy and Pat received V3 a l J LQ Q, superior ratings in the district contest. 'lfjsyg klfUCJG wx V, , , deli, fum Y2kll fthe lunar XIDQQQ l50'rYLsa.:. i , gmt i BACK ROW: Wyatt, Curtis, Laux, Howland, Nelson, James, Ryncarson, Delka, Norris, Henry, Roth, Stickels, Weber, Mohler, Lau, Thaut, Shafer, Aspegren, Munroe, Buss, Buckles. THIRD ROW: Skoien, Ford, Bergman, Krull, Gunderson, Adams, Pickett, Erickson, Edmisten, Arnold, Knapp, Roe, Berdingf Stilson, Stevenson, Hoffman, Vannier, Anderson, Wagner, Peters. SECOND ROW: Heiser, Ellerbee, Tharp, Cowles, Dwyer, Kindig, Burehard, Barrows, Scott, Powell, Decker, Koepke, Hysell, Jensen, Drew, Kailey, Trites, Uhrmacher, Witt. FRONT ROW: Spielman, N. Graham, Patterson, Hall, Baumann, Hinkle, Hinrichs, Penney, Koepke, Ganow, Mr. Goodrich, McMillan, Thomas, Smith, Pressler, Portwood, Schwabauer, Shutt, S. Graham. jlwmb, BACK ROW: Ann Ellerbee, Susi Robinson, Carolyn Jensen, Mr. Shoe- maker. FOURTH ROW: Beth James, Karen Fuller, Don Rabbe, Royalyn Hunsicker, Lyle Knudson, Craig An- derson, Doug Smith, Paul deFreese, Ed Hein, Terry Zuelow, Perry Schaf- er, Dennis Burchard, Carol Geyerman, Sharon Kailey, Sherry Stec, Barbara Trupp, Kathy Adams. THIRD ROW: Jeaneane Witt, Vivian VanBoening, Barbara Portwood, Barsha Kay Drew, Jan Davis, Harold Ganow, Lee Lowry, Dennis Bolingbroke, Betty Poppinga, Joanne Lang, Mary Kindig, Ronda Hunsicker, Sandra Batterman, Steve Traut. FIRST ROW: Robyn Brock, Janice Dwyer, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Theesen, Sondra Patterson, Karen Munroe, Ruth Uhrich, Mary Lynn Miller. 0 . yzmaf, 9 mL . Q . Rehearsal is an important part of the orchestra's schedule. Meeting during the sixth period, they practice hard, under the able direction of a very experienced, musical director, Mr. M. H. Shoemaker. A very high level of proficiency is attained by the members as individual musicians and as a part of the orchestra, which makes for a very rich musical experience. There,s music in the air, tra la around Room 89 during sixth period every day during the school year. This is when the high school orchestra has its regular rehearsals. One of the finer music groups in the state, it is highly regarded for its music, which reflects back upon its director, Mr. Shoemaker, who has a very outstanding reputation as a music educator. Several members of the high school orchestra also play in the Hastings Symphony Orchestra, which Mr. Shoemaker also directs. First event of the year for the orchestra was serving as the backbone for the King and I musical production. Then it played for the Christmas convocation. Next on the schedule was the annual clinic with Grand Island, which was here this year. District IV Music Contest came next, at which several soloists and ensembles from the orchestra participated. Since che Con- test was here, Mr. Shoemaker was one of the chairmen for the event. Finally, it was time for graduation. The orchestra provided music for the seniors at their Baccalaureate and Commencement. This ended another successful and busy year for the orchestra. Officers this year were Jeaneane Witt, president, Robyn Brock, vice president, and Carolyn Jensen, secretary. Always stepping high to a lively tune are the majorettes. They lead the band twirling their batons and looking sharp in their snappy uniforms. They did their rou- tines in various parades with the marching band and during the half-time shows of football games. Head majorette this year was Gwen Baumann. Here they are shown left to right: Connie Hohnstein, Marcia Adler, RhondaiBruns and Gwen Baumann. E BACK ROW: DeWayne Brewer, Perry Schafer, Larry Kroger, Mel Schlachter, Dennis Burchard, Dave Powell, Jim Demlcr, Anita Svoboda, George Kaufman. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Holsten, Lyle Knudson, Don Arnold, Alan McFcrrcn, Harold Ganow, Scott Breeden, Nancy Gaymon, John Norris. FIRST ROW: Dave Roe, Phyllis Uhrmachcr, Dennis Bolingbrokc, Janet Bergman, Mary Ann Page, Susan Graham. The 1962 Tiger Page 44 jim Banda 2 2 S E l Band Konami gdfld, mic, .Bam Svphvnwfu QF played Un, BACK ROXV: Ronney Scott, Sharon Saathoff, DeVl'ayne Brewer, Dennis Burchard, Larry Kroger, Perry Schafer, Melvin Schlachter, Dick'Buss. David Powell, Terry Zuelow, Paul deFreese, David Fckel, Pam Thiel, Iona Buss, Ed Hein, Doug Smith, George Kaufman, Lynn Patton, Fred McCurdy, Terry Hall, Scott Breeden, Nancy Gaymon, Bryce Morrison. THIRD ROVV: David Roe, Susan Graham, Ardith Reed, Patsy Nelson, Lynnda Wolileb. Glen Jorgenson, Charlene Sole, jim Demler, Anita Svoboda, Rett lnbody, Melvin W'iens, Chuck Miller, Don Arnold. SECOND ROXV: Dennis Bolingbroke, Carole Gunderson, Sally Ochsner, Candy Gibson, Mary Topp, Sandra Kerr, Janice jurgena, Cindy Boyer, Lee Lowry, Sue W'yatt, Craig Anderson, Ron Rose, Sandra Holsten, Patty Uhrmacher, Lyle Knudson. FRONT ROVV: Janet Bergman, Mary Ann Page, Martha Hendrickson, Phyllis Uhrmacher, Sue Beaver, Vaughn King, janet Davis, Donna Peters, Pam Hemenway, Gwelda Pfeil, Harold Ganow, jane Rich. and Manco, Band. Any student who is a member of an HHS band, directed by Mr. Edgar Tegtmeier, is known to be an early riser. This is necessary be- cause the rehearsals are held at 7:45 in the morning. There are several bands for which Hastings High can be proud. First is the Marching Band, which performs in parades and for the half- time shows of football games. Next, the Symphonic Band was chosen by tryouts. From it was.selected about 40 members for Little Concert Band. Symphonic meets three times a week, while Little Concert has one rehearsal a week. More challenging and difficult music is played by the Little Concert Band, Symphonic Band concentrates more on funda- mentals. i Pep Band was chosen early in the year and soon was playing for the pep rallies, and then for all home basketball games. We.1ring their dis- tinctive black and orange uniforms, they are a very well organized group. Their peppy marches, novelty numbers and loyalty songs all helped boost spirit, from the first rally to the State Basketball Tourna- ment, at which they had a part. The band has earned its very good reputation, and Cfln be considered Qand has been saidj to be one of the best in the state. Other bands are the Sophomore Band, which is a class that meets during the first period, and the Dance Band which is better known as the Continentals. In Sophomore Band, sophomores have a chance to play and perfect their skills. Later in the year, Dance Band played for several proms in the area. Officers for this year were Dick Bierman, president, Dick Buss, vice president, Sue Graham, seeretaryg Larry Kroger, treasurer, Dave Powell, student directorg and Chuck Miller, drum major. REGULARS-BACK ROW: Gene Walker, Ron Ridge, Charles Mullen, Rick Penney, Dave Cure, Dick Buss, Wayne Kissler. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Johnson, Steve Willett, Lonnie Bunde, Jerry Kehn, Denny Silk, Anita Svoboda. THIRD ROW: Barb Trupp, Bob Binderup, Raj Malhotra, Ernest Saucier, Jim Kerr, Bob Koepke, Barb Trites. SECOND ROW: Connie Kallos, Else-Marie fMiaQ Skoicn, June Mott, Sue Wyatt, Phyllis Borley, julie Hopp. FRONT ROW: Sandi Luth, Joyce Mosier, Twila Erickson, Connie Murphy, Cindy Robare, Cheryl Benkcr, Audrey Douglas. ALTERNATES-BACK ROW: Dave Winfrey, Leon Stromer, Bryce Morrison, Dennis Rose, Jim Hogerson, Don Ridge. FOURTH ROW: Bob Weber, Keith Koepke, Larry Ramsey, jack Bell, Gary Delka, Craig Hoff, Bill Sorenson. THIRD ROW: Anne Ellerbee, Carolyn Fox, Karen Strayer, Donna Peters, Jann Daniels, Dee Peterson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Summers, Vickie Lightner, Elaine Kallos, Cindy Haberman, Donna Hunt, Ronda Hunsicker, Charlene Henry. FRONT ROW: Leslie Christensen, Shirley Black, Bonnie Powell, Mari Robare, Nancy Graham. L . Of, for, and by the students is a good way to describe the student government of HHS, the Student Council. Made up of representatives and alternates elected by each homeroom, the Council is presided over by a cabinet which is elected by the en- tire student body during the spring previous to the next school year. This year Gary Anderson served as Student Body President, Chuck Eigenberg, Vice President, Deanne deFreese, Secretary: and Susan Uhrich, Treasurer. Bob Bauer was Sophomore Representative, Barsha Kay Drew, Junior Repliesentativeg and Bob Decker, Senior Representative. To start out the year, the Student Council sponsored an orientation for all new students. Dad's Night came next, when all fathers of the football team were hon- ored. And then it was time once more for Homecoming, which comes every five years and is the responsibility of Student Council. Among the festivities were a tea and dance for students and all alumni. Of course, the queen must not be forgotten, for the Council had charge of that, also. E uv 5 o T r if gn 'a 53- Q- Mm luzw 'x 1 R 5 J - 11 f 4' we lffwfi it .h A JP! Q KN ' x . 4, 2 time v x U 'One of the most important functions ,of the Student Council is conducting ithe elections for the student body officers for the next school year. Sen- iors arc used as election officials and the procedure follows closely that of regular elections. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Uhrich, Deanne deFreese, Chuck Eigenberg, Gary Anderson, Bob Decker, Barsha Kay Drew, Bob Bauer, Mr. Murman. Social activities that Student Council had charge of were the Christmas Dance, the Penny Drive Dance and three hour dances. Their continuing project is the student lounge. They are responsible to keep it running smoothly and in-good order. Members take turns selling candy during the lunch periods throughout the year, also. Sponsoring the penny drive for next year's foreign student, the Student Coun- cil went way over the goal and collected over S1,000. New this year was a one day drive to earn money to adopt and support a foreign child. Mr. Murman is the sponsor for the Council, which has charge of special days, such as Islander Day and dress up day . And it also encouraged all loyal Tiger fans to attend the State Basketball Tournament by paying part of the tickets for the special train. This proves that Student Council is not only of, for and by the students, but also for the Tigers, and every part of the school and its life, spirit and success. Kuncil, l i STANDING: Meri Weingart, Alana Hoffman, Dave Winfrey, Bud Kim- ball, Meredith Fink, Gretchen Eng- strom, Miss Lewis. SEATED: janet Bergman, Carol Douglas, Barb Trites. l l w Here is a typical day in the Tiger Cub office, with each member of the staff j working on his particular assignment, 1 under the watchful eye of Miss Lewis. l i p.ll.6.ll:C6lflbI'l6, -fha. Hub Students have opinions and they must be heard! Such is the purpose of a school 1 newspaper. Tigerland,s bi-monthly publication of news, features and all the other 1 things that go in a high school newspaper is the Tiger Cub. Its staff was always busy with stories, ads, features and scurrying to meet those formidible deadlines. This year ,janet Bergman and Meredith Fink shared duties as co-editors. Barb Trites served as Business Manager, Alana Hoffman, features, and Dave Winfrey was re- sponsible for sports.' Meri Weingart took charge of the circulation while Carol Douglas, Gretchen Engstrom and Bud Kimball secured the ads. Miss Lewis spon- sored the staff. To work on the paper, the staff took a general journalism course during the sec- ond semester of their junior year. Then, as seniors, they began their experience of j putting out the paper. Highlight of the year was attending the NHSPA journalism clinic in Lincoln during November. There the staff attended discussions of various phases of newspaper work, exchanged ideas with members of other school newspaper staffs and presented a panel discussion on News Writing. And so, another volume of school newspaper work has been added to the files. But this volume has re- corded another year of history at HHS, and mirrored the activities, accomplishments and attitudes of all the students during this past, great year at Hastings High. Working on the annual is a big job. Two very important sections which took a lot of time and ef- fort were the calendar and sports sections. They were the job of two of the staff members, Tom Hedges and Vickie Lightner. Here they are shown selecting pictures for a layout. Hundreds of pictures had to be taken during the year. These were the responsibility of Dick Edmisten, the photographer, and Mr. Bryant, the annual's sponsor. In this picture Dick is checking a negative he developed while Mr. Bryant looks over some proofs for possible use in the book. Many of the pictures were developed here, in HHS's own darkroom. A very important duty of the staff was taking orders for the annual and collecting the money. Each day's sales had to be totaled and kept track of accurately. Here, Sue Graham is writing down money taken in, Janet Bergman is counting money, Dick Edmisten checks off receipts while Barb Trites writes each sale in a book and Mary Pickett checks the card index. anaLth.a, x X tx ,, Staff parties were the exception, rather than the rule this year. But when Vickie Lightner was selected as a candidate for Homecoming Queen, that called for a celebration. So a cake and bottles of pop were brought in, and work was put off for another day. Vickie cuts the cake in this picture with the approval of the rest of the staff, hungrily looking on. The 1962 Tiger' Page 49 ti - Q QE Q fx- T,,,x, A G' ix. Ns gb P3 ' -Q 2+ X Q C f-his -' Pkg CN ess M .. l r Q,.u Ss . ax. the Y fivghgf ,,.arrx.B.a.m.x SIC High's best debaters Thcv the ones who won top honors at the Hastings College debate meet. Standing are .L se Jo Wunderlich, and Don Holt. Seated are Bud Kimball and Bob Koepke. a Ctfnlzda, -the Q ' kfaapon. Hastings High debaters attended nine varsity and two novice tournaments dur- ing the 1961-1962 debate season. Fremont High School was host to the season opener and the debate team of Meredith Fink and Bud Kimball earned third place honors. Bob Koepke placed third in radio newscasting. Early in January the debaters headed to Kearney State Teachers College. Mere- dith and Bud gained first place in discussion and Meredith won first in girl's ex- temporaneous speaking. Roger Doerr pulled third place in original oratory. The Hastings College tournament provided an opportunity for the debate coach, H. L. Siekman, better known as Sick , to clear the bench. A11 Hastings debaters saw action in the tournament. Bud and Bob Koepke won the first place debate trophy and the An division. Don Holt-Larry Ramsey earned second place in the B division. Bellevue High School was the next school to hold a tournament that attracted our debaters. The four man team composed of Bud, Bob, Terry and Larry earned a second place along with seconds earned by Meredith in girl's extempg and Bob, radio newscasting. Jo -Wunderlich placed third in poetry reading. The NFL District tournament held here at Hastings was the Kentucky Derby of the Nebraska circuit. Bud Kimball and Bob Koepke won first in debate to qualify them for the National Debate Tournament along with Jo Wunderlich who won first in original oratory. BACK ROW: Dennis Burchard, Larry Austin, Terry Schaaf, Terry Zuelow, Jo Wunderlich, Mel Sch- lachter. THIRD ROW: Mr. Siek- man, Don Holt, Bob Koepke, Bud Kimball, Meredith Fink, Su Hard- in, Glen Pacheco. SECOND ROW: Larry Ramsey, Ros Erickson, Hal Smith, Jim Saunders, Roger Doerr. FRONT ROW: Wrexie Lainson, Robyn -Brock, Paula Gerlach, Cathy Shattuck. own, Jfnamet Pam Hemenway and Mr. Veburg put the finishing touches on the set for The Night Is My Enemy. Stage sets are a very important part of any production and students who help with the buildings and painting of scenery are eligible for member- ship in Kosmer Klub. 60 Ada,-the To begin its year's activities, Kosmet Klub held a reception in the first floor lounge for thirty mem- bers in September. Sponsors Miss Jensen and Mr. Veburg spoke of the forthcoming production of The King and I by KK and the music department. In October demonstrations on straight and character make-up were led by the sponsors. During November, Klub members filled key technical as- signments and roles in the Rogers-Hammerstein musical and endured long hours of rehearsals. De- cember saw the Klub attending three one-act plays at Hastings College, and a panel of members present- ed critiques at the following meeting. Diversified member talent furnished programs for the Klub's semi-monthly Thursday evening meetings. Cupid reigned at the February Valentine party in the first floor lounge. Spring projects included presenting a variety program at the Hansen school. ' Nami, a81uuth. producing the one-act Balcony Scene, providing entries in the April Fine Arts Festival.-at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, and assisting in the May 5 produc- tion of The Night Is My Enemy. Field trips to productions included the Hastings Community Theater's The Diary of Anne Frank, Kearney State's The Crucible, and Hastings College's Our Town. Throughout the year members worked on a variety of technical theater and drama assignments for other organizations in the school and in convo- cations. Points earned to a total of eighty or more permitted membership in Troupe 155 of the National Thespian Society, with which Kosmet Klub is affili- ated. The final meeting in May witnessed the for- mal initiation of new Thespians and also a reception at the home of the troupe sponsor, Mr. Veburg. Don Rabbe served as Klub presidentg Bud Kimball as vice president, and Sharon Lewis as scribe. BACK ROW: Miss Jensen, 'Mr. Veburg, Fred McCurdy, Terry Schaaf, Joachim Wunderlich, David Powell, Larry Pettit, Roger Doerr THIRD ROW: Don Rabbc, Dale Cosman. Marlyn Butterbaugh, Carole Thompson, Martha Hendrickson, Marilyn Nelson, Carol Eigenberg Bud Kimball. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gaymon, Sharon Lewis, Betty Woodworth, Ronda Hunsicker, Pat Uhrmacher, Peggy King, Karen Lemonds. FRONT ROW: Pam Hemenway, Anne Groenwold, Carol McArthur, Pam Thiel, Martha Moulton, Shirley Sybrandts. l BACK ROW: Hal Smith, Terry Zuelow, Jo Wunderlich, Dick Ed- misten, Dennis Bolingbroke, Mel Schlachter, Lynn Huber. THIRD ROW: Roger Doerr, Joel Hiatt, Everett Burge, Leroy Lang, John Rairigh, Gary Welch. SECOND ROW: Jim Stilson, Don Holt, Har- old Thaut, Tom Bassett. FRONT ROXV: Linda. Anderson, Sue Beaver, Sharon Kailey, Carolyn Jensen. Enthusiasm and interest have sparked the Chess Club this year, which has challenged its members and tested their concentration and skill. l'Checkmate is the goal of every member, and each works hard to improve his game. All of the 26 members try to play one or more matches every week and a half. A match consists of two out of three games, or for busier members, a single game. They play at their regular meeting time or another time which is arranged individually. Strict account of wins and loss- es of the members is kept, and a ladder system is followed in which members challenge each other for places. Sponsor- ing the group were Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Sprague. Students who are very interested in science have an opportunity to get together and discuss its various phases. This opportunity is in the form of a science club that is active at Hastings High. New this year is its name, Biphy Chema. Members meet together for discussion, demonstrations, field trips, social hours and to hear guest speakers. A highlight of the year was visiting the atomic energy plant at Hallam. Other trips to the museum and planetarium were entertaining as well as educational to these budding young scientists. Mr. Irby and Mr. Graham, science instructors, sponsor the group. STANDING: Mr. Graham, Mr. Irby, sponsors. SEATED: Richard Schellhouse, Gary Welch, Lee Lowry, Betty Poppinga, jo Wunder- lich, Sue Beaver, Larry Ramsey, Carolyn Jensen, Stan Cassel, Louise Stein. X 5 kgs jvygrf-.' hi it z if 5 Conducting a regular meeting of the FHA is Diane Krull, the president, with Dee Peter- son, treasurer, assisting. Miss Brening and Miss Withers meet with the girls, who are learning to be the homemakers of tomorrow. FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is an organization for all girls interested in Home Economics. They hold meetings every first and third he' Thursday of the month. Their programs range from talks by speakers to demonstrations of cake decoration and gift wrapping. All the girls may be- come members of the 'State Convention which was held in Lincoln this year. The officers for this year were Diane Krull, Presidentg .Iune Mott, vice presi- dentg Nancy Gaymon, secretaryg and Dee Peterson, treasurer. Miss Brening and Miss Withers, home economics teachers are sponsors for the girls. l YBACK ROW: Cheryl Buss, Dayna Hawes, Mary Lenz, Dixie'Freeman, Gwelda Pfeil, Judy 11-Iollister. MIDDLE ROW: Jeanie Peterson, Doreen Gish, Dee Peterson, June Mott. FRONT QROW: Miss Withers, Belva Van Boening, Diane Krull, Nancy Gaymon, Miss Brening. I an Q I K Z O An organization for boys who are interested in Voca- tional Agriculture and learning more about it is the Fu- ture Farmers of America. FFA is built on a foundation which upholds such standards as leadership and character development, sportsmanship, improved agriculture, or- ganized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. There are many projects carried on by the boys during the year. Some of these were a slave auction, a banquet, attending the Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest, and the State Convention. Officers were Dennis Pfeil, president, Gerald Frerichs, vice president, Lynn Patton, treasurer, Duane Buss, secretary and Al Reiners, reporter. Mr. McDowell, vocational agriculture teacher, is sponsor of FFA. BACK ROW: Gary Krull, Lyle Knudson, jim Hohlen, Gayle Schlacter, Ronald Whitlake, Bob R. Morgan, Roger Geitz. THIRD ROW: Doug Smith, Gayle Krull, Larry Schutte, David Gartner, Larry Zeckser, Bill Rainforth, Richard Loudon. SECOND ROW: Bill Copple, Harvey Buhr, Dick Busboom, Jim Hollister, Ken- neth Sherman, Bob Dudley. FRONT ROW: Mr. Emmet Mc- Dowell, advisor, Ron Katzberg, sentinelg Al 'Reinersg Dennis Pfeil, presidentg Gerald Frerichs, vice president, Duane Buss, sec- retary, Lynn Patton, treasurer. 5' . dutorrwiiv Jutwte Hastings' Chapter of the Future Automotive Technicians of America was organized in 1960. This was the first organization of its kind in Nebraska. Sponsorship is provided locally by the Retail Auto- motive Dealers of Hastings and nationally by the National Standard Parts Association of Chicago. Activities of the Chapter are both social and educational, including such things as clinics, field trips, movies, and outside speakers. The chapter put on an auto show this year with cars furnished by downtown dealers selected by the members of FATA. Money for this project was earned by the members who washed cars and then bought all decorations and refreshments that were needed. FATA's officers this year were Larry Cleve- land, presidentg Marmion Edwards, vice presidentg Ron Heath, secretary, LeRoy Echternach, treasurerg Ken Henry, historiang and Sam Boomer, reporter. Mr. Milan Hanson sponsors the boys. BACK ROW: Gordon Halsted, Ron Lofing, Dick Wessels, A1- ton Jackson, Bob Carpenter, sponsor Milan Hansen. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Meyer, Larry Bovard, Ken Adler, Dan Swisegood, jim Kissinger. FRONT ROW: Leroy Echternach, Ron Heath, Marmion Edwards, Larry Cleveland. K V. x :'. -V LE.: xi f fa 4 A M s 1, gli? , , , ' fbi 3 xii fi ii X ' i Q 2 .5 N 4 Q - 5. V x A if N. ,. 2 '1-,alter 1. xx 7 TX ri BACK ROW: Lennctte Saathoff, Diane Krull, Charlene Welch, Mary Lenz, Judy Wickes, Lar- ry Pettit. THIRD ROW: Miss Heiss, Kay Rutherford, Val- jean Bienhoff, Belva Van Boen- ing. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lewis, Colleen Jahnke, Patty Stabenow, Betty Woodworth, Charlene Sole. FRONT ROW: Kay Phelps, Carolyn Hender- son, Marlene Onwiler, Donna Sandoe. .lib ,ii X, - - lub Checking cards for overdue books are two members of Library Club, Rosmary Hays and Marlene Onwiler. The 1962 Tiger Page 56 0 get Members ,of the Library Club perform an im- portant service to the school. They have made the library an excellent place to study or find needed material. Besides checking books and other mater- ials, members keep the book shelves in order and the books in repair. They assist students in using the card index and finding the books, magazines, or other materials they may need. Book displays are the responsibility of the club whose members also notify students of overdue books. Officers for the year are Chairman, Kay Phelpsg Vice-Chairman, Linda Loudon, and Secretary-treasurer, Sharon Lewis. Hunting up back issues of magazines for research material is another duty for Library Club members. Mary Lenz and Margaret Gundersen are shown doing this job. fax LEFT TO RIGHT Don Holt, john Norris, Bud Kimball, Mia Skoien, Fred Mc- . O O Pfzopzrho Ci...i. Mallei. To run the projectors tor films shown in class- es is the duty of the Projectionists. Miss Haynes is the faculty sponsor who rounds up a projectionist to run a film every time one is needed. There is skill involved in operating the projectors, for they not only must set up the equipment but also some- times have to make minor repairs. People who wish to participate IIILISI usually give up a study hall or be excused from a class. It is a service organization which is a necessity in a school where audio visual education is made use of quite frequently. Also a necessity to a school which has numerous activities and concerts is the Usher Corps. Any -student who wishes to may serve as an usher as a service to the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Glassey, ushers hand out programs, direct people to their seats, and do any other task that is necessary. Some of the activities at which ushers worked were the King and I production, band concerts, the District IV Music Contest, and for the orchestra and choir clinic concerts. Ushers dress up in their best clothes for their ushering duties, as can be seen in the picture below. BACK ROW: Bob Kocpke, Bob Priebe, Chuck Eigenberg, Max Mohler, Gary Lentz, Douglas Marvel, Tom Hedges, Dave Cure, Jack Portenier, Paul Schoeppe. MIDDLE ROW: jim Leland, Ron Hocking, Roger Schulz, Bob Dcckcr, Gene Foote, Glen jorgenson, Gene Vfalker, Don Rabbe, Larry Ernst, John Griffith. FRONT ROW: Karen Stone, janet Bergman, Barb Smith, Meri Weingart, Meredith Fink, Mary Elfring, Ellen Shampanier, Connie Blum, Connie Bovard, Mrs. Glassey. 3 vw in Here are the bowling champs of this year. Standing are Glen Jorgenson, Larry Zeckser, and Gayle Schlach- ter. Seated are Bob Nordby, Karen Hunt, Janice Dwyer and David Winfrey. jim, Bow Klub ' Baaain Strike! This is one sound that is music to the ears of any member of the Bowling Club, and to Mr. Marshall, its sponsor. High distinction came to two bowlers of the Christmas Tournament as Eldeen Man- kin and Roger Meyer placed fifth in the nation out of 205,943 entered from all over the United States. Their combined two game total in the mixed doubles was l,033. Hats off to two very fine bowlers! Also, orchids to the Drifters who were the bowling champions of this year. Members of the team are Captain Glen Jorgenson, Gayle Schlachter, Dave Winfrey and Larry Zeck- ser. Individual winners for the regular season are Bob Nordby, for boy's high game of 2243 Karen Hunt, for girl's high game of 191, Gayle Schlacliter, for boy's high series of 3745 and Janice Dwyer, for girl's high series of 338. High team game and series went to the Royal Bengals who bowled 618 and 1,209. Members of that team are Captain Larry Ernst, Dick Ernst, Doug McArthur and Bob Weber. BACK ROW: Rother, Kumke, L. Ernst, Kiel, Bott, Mohler, Meyer, Lindeburg, Holmes, Hall, Wolf, Schlach- ter, Jorgensen, Fleharty, G. Hibbeler, Hohlen, Swanson, Woolsey. FOURTH ROW: Laux, D. Berding, Allen, Worthington, Uden, Moore, Burge, Morgan, Reiner, Whiting, Weber, Coppedge, Marr, Bunde, D. Ernst, Adams, Hiatt, Winfrey, Depue. THIRD ROW: Latta,Nicholas, Keller, Lamphiear, Woodworth, Ban- ta, Strayer, Erickson, Koch, Hendrickson, Nelson, B. XVeber, S. Saathoff, M. Saathoff, Batzner, Rhodehorst, Peterson, Leeman. SECOND ROW: Spielman, Wilder, Davis, E. Hibbeler, Costello, Sittner, M. Hohnstein, Theesen, Hunt, Uhrmacher, Jones, Jappert, Hunsicker, Morrison, Dwyer, Stein. FRONT ROW: Robarc, Onwiler, R. Mankin, Haberman, Rutt, C. Hohnstein, Parsons, Echternach, Anstine, Green, Anderson, Grinstead, Gillaspie, E. Mankin, Shutt. 3 ,wm- -.N W-4-M fm. ,aw new -4 fit. .w.:q-wma tw. do .msn so awww . .1 I . ' V. I5-4 , . .A 2 ' I 2 i,-.,.,A ,1 'Xp I I I f .1 1. ' -, , X.,-1 .. gf., I . a U. - t e. 11.0 X x fs 4 X V--f.. fi ji C.LAJ . . F fl' . xjfixjl -,..fs1,4gj'ilxJ 's--3 ai Practice makes perfect, in Rifle Club especially. Shown here are Merle jones, Carol Graham, Roger Deeds and Lorrin Barth receiving instruction from Mr. Fox while Karen Wright looks on. Yndiv ' W? gm Bang! Bang! If someone hears these sounds coming out of HHS, it is not a riot, a raid, or even the filming of a shoot-em-up Western, but the Rifle Club having its regular practice on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights after school. When these shots are heard, it is the members learning safety precautions, how to shoot straight, and having a bang up time doing it. Four positions are used in shooting. A new member begins at prone position and then advances to sitting, kneeling, and standing as he progresses. The farther the member advances, the harder it is to hit the target. Expert and Distinguished Rifleman is the highest honor in Rifle Club that a member can receive. This year there were three boys who worked toward this. It takes a lot of practice and good shooting. Rifle Club officers this year were Harold Ganow, presidentg Steve Martin, vice president, June Mott, secretary, and Dana Bohlke, treasurer. Mr. Bruce Caywood, Mr. Glenn Fox and Mr. Rodney Epp sponsor the group. BACK ROW: Dick Bierman, Fred Pilger, Robert Kleiber, Lonnie Oelschlager, Roger Deeds, Mel Schlach- ter, Everett Burge, jr. MIDDLE ROW: Dana Bohlke, Merle Jones, Dick Hyscll, Lorrin Barth, Paul Phelps, Harold Ganow, Mr. Epp. FRONT ROW: Carol Graham, june Mott, Mr. Caywood, Mr. Fox, Karen Wright, Harriett Graham. it S JM HIQILL rzlhftbn, BACK ROW: Vicky Weidenkeller, Deanne deFreese, LuAnn Vannier, Mary Wag- ner, Kathy Costello, Meredith Fink, Martha Hendrickson, Jean Yost, Peggy Davis, Peggy Batzner, Betty Thaut. THIRD ROW: Jane Sanford, Belva VanBoening, Pat Uhrmacher, Phyllis Janssen, Else-Marie QMiaj Skoien, Gvfelda Pfeil, Brenda Boden, Meri Weingart, Sharon Smidt, Marjorie Plum. SECOND ROW: Jane Boomer, Elaine Flessner, Ellen Flessner, Carol Herbst, Ruthann Phillips, Charlene Cash, Anne Groenewold, Rose Schmidt, Valjean Bienhoff. FRONT ROW: Miss Moore, Geraldine Hartzel, Karen Stone, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Smith, vice- presidentg Ellen Shampanier, presidentg Jeanie Peterson, Donna Hunt, Leilani P ' H ' G h . . . . . eme, arnerr ra am Girls Athletic Association, better known as GAA, is for girls interested in sports. They meet after school on Wednesday evenings and have competition, fun and relaxation with their sports activities. Holding tournaments during the year, they participate in basketball, softball, volleyball, deck tennis, swimming, badminton, and archery. To earn points for awards the organization presents at the end of the year, the girls keep training rules, pay their dues and hand in dentist reports. Some of the year's activities include an ex- change day with Grand Island, pot luck suppers with both Hastings' and GI's club playing host, and attending a Nebraska Wesleyan Play Day. The year was begun with a membership drive and ended with a picnic at which the new officers for next year were installed. Serving as officers this year were Ellen Shampanier, presidentg Barbara Smith, vice presi- dent, and Karen Stone, secretary-treasurer. Miss Moore, girls physical education teacher, sponsors the group. Basketball is a very popular and strenuous activity on the GAA schedule, as can be seen in the picture to the left and below. The 1962 Tiger Page 60 , . V a va 2QaN , QQ Hut Sw. . Klub 'l H kinson Jane Champlin Kay Koepke, Kay BACK ROW: Pat Mapes, Mari yn aw , , . Anderson, Jane Rich, Kathy Koch. MIDDLE ROW: Anne Ellerbee, Ellen Sham- panier, Mari Robare, Joyce Mosier, Barb Trites. FIRST ROW: Pam Jones, Diane Summers. IN WATER: Meri Weingart, Wagner, Barb Trupp, Su Hardin, Joyce Carol Dunham. A Whale of a Tale was the theme for the Flamingos' show this year and to talk to any of the members, they'must have had a whale of a time? doing it. The girls made their own cos- tumes, planned all their own numbers and were ohsible for the whole show, with the aid of gresp theirfsponsor, Miss Moore. A ' ' ' l ' is Y .. JA synchronized swim club, Famingos ' l ho like to swim for an organization for girs w enjoyment. Try-outs are held in the fall for in- terested girls. Once a girl is chosen to be in the he does not have to try out again. group, s fWith their underwater theme this year, the girlszemployed colorful decorations to add color and 'interest to their show. The boys' woodshop l , classes constructed a large whale which they , stuffed with napkins fit took thousandslj They lalso had a large clam, a treasure chest with a l mermaid, and a-net over the ceiling, hanging fish and undersea plants. Officers this year were Meri Weingart, presi- dent and Carol Dunham, secretary. Whale of a Tale was the theme for this year's swim ' f show. The pictures thc show. below and to the right are shots o nom, ew. at 'P-.14 -.v N: .kv c, V w Rib BACK ROW: Deanne deFreese, Meredith Fink, Alana Hoffman, Ruthann Phillips, Mary Knudson, Carolyn Hibbler, Sue Bienkowski, Roberta Kennington, Elizabeth Litz, Barb Smith, Janet Bergman. ROW THREE: Carol Pressler, Barb Trites, Sharon Jones, Else-Marie QMiaj Skoien, Meri Wcingart. Karen Krull, Jean Yost, Betty Lundmark, Sondra Patterson, Judy Karr. ROW TWO: Karen Fuller, Jeanie Peterson, Vickie Hinkle, Ellen Shampanier, Karen Stone, LuAnn Vannier, Nance Casteel, Jane Kellar, Mary Lou Ruxton. FRONT ROW: Sue Uhrich, Judy Linder, Pat Hall, Shirley Black, Bev Seever, Leslie Christensen, Joyce Mosier, Sandra Gotheridge. BACK ROW: Patt Debus, Kathy Adams, Donna Peters, Jann Daniels, Celeste Moore, Peg Brown, Sandra Smith, Sharon Daugherty, Betty Weber, Joanne Lang. MIDDLE ROW: Sally Ochsner, Bobbie Hopp, VerJean Vannier, Robyn Brock, Anne Ellerbee, Barb Portwood, Barsha Kay Drew, Carole Gunderson, Su Hardin. FRONT ROW: Mary Patterson, Gwen Baumann, Pam Thiel, Connie Klusman, Sally Pease, Mary Souders, Susi Robinson, Mari Robare. BACK ROW: Elaine Kallos, Ardith Reed, Janet Davis, Sherry Stec, Kathy Koch, Karen Strayer, Karolyn Byrne, Gwelda Pfiel, Marilyn Hawkinson, Mary Lainson, Carol Eigenberg, Cheryl Fluhart, Barb Derrick, Judy Hollister. ROW THREE: Kay Pence, Connie Hohnstein, Ronda Hunsicker, Candy Gibson, Lois Erickson, Jean Bienkowski, Janice Kistler, VeAnn Meyer, Ardyce Meyer, Pat Barth. ROW TWO: Cindy Robare, Colleen Jahnke, Lynnda Wohleb, Carol Herbst, Mary Lynn Miller, Kay Anderson, Twila Erick- son, Mary Glass, Connie Murphy, Lynn Hrabak, Karen Sydow. FRONT ROW: Sheila Wiseman, Jenny Baker, Mary Topp, Chris Yule, Glenice Barrows, Cheryl Benker, Sheila Miller, Jane Leonhardt, Cindy Adams. ' Jw, jluniwm, 50,ZZlI.0ll'!.0!l.QA. BACK ROW: Ros Erickson, Gary Lentz, Dick Edmisten, Larry Kroger, jim Leland. FRONT ROW: Alan McFerren, Mark Underwood, Doug Marvel, Bob Decker. WW 6120.0-iw 671 'U-J Two organizations at HHS that teach their mem- bers to live in Christian fellowship and faith are the Y-Teens and Hi-Y's. Sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, the groups strive to contribute to the commu- nity through their service, and enrich the lives of those they help and of themselves. i Y-Teens have individual groups for each grade, from seventh to twelfth. Each group meets twice a month and carries on various service projects and social functions. Several teas, guest speakers, coke parties and slumber parties were part of the year's activities. The biggest event was the Miss Y-Teen Dance at which Miss Y-Teen and the Man of the Year were revealed. First semester officers of the Y-Teens were: Twelfth grade-,Ioyce Mosier, president, Karen Krull, vice president, Bev Seever, secretary, Bertie Kenning- ton, treasurer. EIFl'l'71fb grade-Carole Gunderson, president, Sally Ochsner, vice president, Connie Klus- man, secretary, Mari Robare, treasurer. Tenfh grade -Elaine Kallos, president, Glenice Barrows, vice presi- dent, Cheryl Fluhart, treasurer, Karolyn Byrne, secre- tary. BACK ROW: Hal Smith, Rick Penney, Ronney Scott, Dennis Rose, Terry Schaaf, Gary Anderson, Mr. Emery. MIDDLE ROW: Roger Doerr, John Griffith, Rett Inbody, Glen Pacheco, Darrel Kempf, Denny Silk. FRONT ROW: Fred McCurdy, Don Holt, Jack Bell, Merle Jones. .. 2 .E.M Officers for the second semester were: Twelfth grade-Shirley Black, president, Carolyn Hibbler, vice president, Jean Yost, secretary, Mia Skoien, treasurer. Elrzfrnlla grade-Su Hardin, president, Verhlean Van- nier, vice president, Peggy Brown, secretary, Sharon Theesen, treasurer. Tenth grade-Rhonda Bruns, presi- dent, Gwelda Pfeil, vice president, Kathy Koch, secre- tary, Carol Herbst, treasurer. ' I - The Hi-Y's are divided into two groups, the Delta and the Senior. Mr. Em-ery sponsors the Deltas, while Mr. Lloyd assists the senior group. They also have guest speakers, programs and a recreational period in which they played basketball, swam or participated in other sports. A big event of the year came in Novem- ber when several members attended the Model Legisla- ture in Lincoln. Della Hi-Y's officers were Denny Silk, president, Rick Penney, vice president, Dennis Rose, secretary, Gary Anderson, treasurer, Roger Doerr, chaplain. Senior Hi-Y'x officers were Doug Marvel, presi- dent, Mark Underwood, vice president, Alan McFerren, secretary-treasurer, Bob Decker, chaplain. The 1962 Tiger Page 64 In this day when machines are controlled by electronic brains and automation performs the work formerly done by many men and women, this question is often asked, will teaching machines and television ever replace the class room teacher? Having no crystal ball or any super- natural powers to see into the future, we decline to answer. However we feel that had we not had the personal con- tact, the wise counseling, and the inspiring example of our teachers these past three years we would today feel that we had been cheated. Of course the class room teacher will not be replaced. He will stand before his classes for many years to come, as Mr. Caywood has done for more than thirty-five years, giving inspiration, help, and guidance to the students of Hastings High School. An example of electronic teaching which is an aid to the teacher. not a replacement of her, is this lauguage laboratory. Miss Earl is shown at the control panel. I 3 Miss Edyth Beezley, our Assistant Principal, is kept quite busy with scheduling problems, student attend- ance, scholarship, and a host of other day to day problems. Yet she al- ways seems to find time to listen to our problems and offer words of ad- vice and encouragement. Miss Beez- ley received her M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. The 1962 Tiger Page 66 E E 2 2533 A E jaw s if . ' 1se?5PET?,3?iaw's, rmsessttfe sfiagwaavaanwnafasaw QIQJH Mr. Richard R. Short is Superintendent of the Hastings Public Schools. Looking out for the educational needs of over 4,000 Hastings young people is a tremendous responsibility and the double A rating given the Hastings schools speaks Well for the kind of job he is doing. Mr. Short re- ceived his undergraduate and graduate de- grees from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Merrill R. Penney is Assistant Super- intendent of Schools. Mr. Penney is con- stantly in touch with teachers and principals to help make changes that will improve our educational instruction. He received his M.A. degree from Colorado State College of Education. We students of Hastings High owe much to our principal, Mr. Thomas Keat- ing. Our school spirit has experienced an awakening since his arrival to our school. His endless hours spent on getting trains, busses, tickets, and creating enthusiasm is well appreciated by us. Mr. Keating grad- uated from Nebraska Wesleyan University and from the University of Nebraska where he received his Master of Arts de- gree. + U Smn Jluwz. New this year are offices for the sopho- more and junior counselors. Also a reading room has been added which is handy to all three counselors. The door is always open to this room where many students find guidance material and aid for future voca- tions. Mr. Vaughn Christensen, the junior coun- selor, is new to the faculty this year. Be- sides counseling, he teaches a 'class in Psy-- chology, a subject which is also new to the school this year. Mr. Christenen received his M.S. degree from Omaha University. The senior counselor, Mr. Elmer Murman, also directs the activities of the Student Council. He received his Master of Arts degree in Guidance from the University of Michigan. Mr. James Anderson, the sophomore coun- selor, is also new to the faculty. Mr. An- derson is not new to Hastings however. He is a graduate of Hastings High School. Mr. Anderson received his M.A. degree at Colo- rado State College. Something else that is new this year, or at least changed, is the office. No longer is it a crowded one-door bottleneck. There are now two doors and much more counter space. Mrs. Geraldine Shuman and Miss Deanna Slote find the new arrangement helps them greatly with secretarial work. 'W 5... gk, ,W,,w,. xmwwmm f ff fqg A: V. - . . 1 Www, ?,.m.,,x.,,w. . , . w-.MNNMMMW 21 5 1 1 Q The 1962 Tiger Page 68 Wiodem Pfwblema, Discussing the Modern Problems classes are Mr A. II. Sprague, Mr. Harold Siekman, and Mrs. Bon nie Kae Mack. Mr. Sprague, besides teaching Modern Prob lems, instructs the school gymnastics team. He re ceived his Masters degree from Colorado State Col- lege. Mr. Siekman, generally known as Siek s on- : P sors the debate teams at Hastings High. He received h' B. ' ' is A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Mack is co-sponsor of the Cub Club. She re- ceived her Bachelor's degree from Doane College. . M. E The beginning of man, the progress man has d ma e, and the goals he has yet to obtain, are among the many phases of history studied in our classrooms. Mr. S. J. Copley teaches classes in World His- tory. He received his MA degree from the U ' . . ni- versity of Nebraska. Miss Esther Bienhoff teaches World History and a new course of International Relations. Miss Bienhoff received her M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Bruce Cay- Wood teaches American History. His room is adorned with many pioneer relics made by the students show- ' s ing mans progress. He is co-sponsor of the Rifle Club. He received his M.A. degree from the Uni- ver 't f C 1 si y o oorado. Mr. Applebee teaches classes in American History. His class discussions range from the discovering of America to the uncoverin g of his famed basketball teams. He received his B.S.Ed. d egree from Oklahoma Central State College. 1140211-fwfe Looking over the curriculum for 1962 are four teachers of the English department. Miss Ann Skultety, on the left, teaches junior English. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Marion Glassey teaches senior English and acts as spon- sor of the Ushers Club. She received her B.A. degree from Hastings College. New to the faculty this year is Mr. Darrel Lloyd who teaches classes in both junior and senior Eng- lish. He received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Wyoming. Miss Viola Haynes is Director of Audio Visual Aids and also teaches sophomore and junior English. She received her M.Ed. degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. The Drama department is under the lead- ership of Mr. Ronald Veburg and Miss Leanne Jensen who also sponsors the Kosmet Klub. Mr. Veburg teaches sophomore English and Public Speaking. He received his M.A. degree from Colorado State College. Miss Jensen teaches sophomore English. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Olaf's College in Min- nesota. As the world continually grows smaller the language barrier creates a problem for com- munication and understanding. Our modern language classes rate .among the best and have improved their rating by the addition of the new language lab , Miss Vera Earl teaches classes in Spanish and Latin. She received her M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Shirley Schuster teaches French and English classes. She received her B.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Miss Helen Lewis teaches the German classes and also the Journalism class which puts the Tiger Cub out twice a month. She received her M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Geometry, Trig , and Algebra are the mathe- matics courses taught at Hastings High School. A course in College Algebra is also offered for ad- vanced students. Mr. John D. Cameron, who is new to our high school faculty, teaches Geometry and classes in Typing and Business Principles. He attended the University of Nebraska Where he received his M.A. degree. Mr. Willard Anderson teaches Algebra, Trigonometry, and also the class in College Algebra. He is business manager of school activities. Mr. An- derson received his B.A. degree from Grand Island College. Mr. Jim Anderson, our J. V. coach, teach- es Geometry and one class of Algebra. He attended Hastings College where he received his Bachelor's degree. The Science department is comprised of courses in both the physical and biological sciences. Mr. William Irby teaches a full day of Chemistry. He is also co-sponsor of the Bibhy Chema Club. Mr. Irby received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebras- ka. Mr. Rodney Epp and Mrs. Gertrude Medals teach the classes in Biology. Mr. Epp received his M.S. degree from the University of Oregon. He helps sponsor the rifle Club. Mrs. Medals not only teaches Biology but also class- es in Physiology. Much of her teaching material is de- rived from her up-to-date clippings from current maga- zines. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Jesse Graham teaches Physics and Physical Science. He is co-sponsor of the Biphy Chema Club. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. if , l, 1 A... Unrxaffional The Auto Mechanics department is under the instruction of Mr. Milan Hanson. There are two one-hour classes in the morning and the rest of the afternoon is spent in Vocational Auto Instruction and Repair. Mr. Hanson received his M.E. degree from Colorado State University. He is sponsor of FATA. The Vocational Agriculture department is un- der the direction of Mr. Emmet 'McDowell who al- so sponsors the FFA organization. He received his B.S.Agr. degree from the University of Nebraska. His duties carry him into the summer months. Examining some student projects are the three Industrial Education department teachers. Mr. Glen E. Marshall is showing the projects which are the work of student's in his Vfoodworking classes. Mr. Marshall received his M.A. degree from Colorado A. and M. He is also sponsor of the high school bowl- ing Club. Mr. Glen E. Fox teaches classes in gen- eral metals, machines and welding. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Oklahoma State Teach- ers College. Mr. Fox helps sponsor the Rifle Club. Mr. J. Carl Bryant teacheskclasses in Mechanical Drawing. He sponsors the school annual and is in charge of photography. He received his M.A. de- gree from Colorado State College. '11, The 1962 Tiger Page 71 6 . '11, The Physical Education classes are un- der the direction of Mr. John Emery and Miss Margaret Moore. Mr. Emery is also coach of our wrestling team, a new sport enthusiastically received at HHS. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from Omaha Univer- sity. Miss Moore has been stressing phy- sical fitness in her classes and has added archery to the learning schedule. She is sponsor of GAA, Elamingos, Tigerettes. and the cheerleaders. Miss Moore received her B.S.Ed. from the University of Ne- braska. Tfaf' 1962 Tiger Page 72 Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing- all these and many more subjects are taught under the Business Education department. Mr. Paul Sala teaches a variety of classes including Bookkeeping, Business Principles, Commercial Law, and Salesman- ship. He did his graduate work and received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Miss Jane Geddes teaches Stenography and Typing. She received her B.A. degree from Hastings College, and is teaching her first year in Hastings High School. Mr. Richard Hawes instructs his classes in Typing, Business Machines, and Office Practice. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Frances Tegeler teaches Typing classes and helps sponsor the Cub Club. She received her M.A. degree from Colorado State College. XVe, at HHS, should be proud of the many facilities we have in our Art Department. The history and types of art are aided by the Grace C. Sylla Memorial Art Libraryv which we have in the art room. Miss Ruth Tubbs has been trying to stress creat- ivity in her classes this year. She re- ceived her M.A. degree from Colorado State College of Education. ' and Qfwtwbfq, jim, Eine Jain, The Music Department is under the direction of Mr. Matthew Shoemaker, Mr. Edgar Tegtmeier, and Mr. Donald Goodrich. Mr. Shoemaker is the Director of the Orchestra and received his M.M.Ed. degree from the University of Michigan. Mr. Tegtmeier is the director of Bands and received his M.M.E. de- gree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Goodrich is the Director of Vocal Music and received his Master's degree from the University of Nebraska. ' we-MN 0' 5' mn. mnomica, CIM The Home Economics classes are under the direction of Miss Carol Brening and Miss Dorothy Withers. This is Miss Brening's'first year of teach- ing in Hastings. She has classes in Foods, Family Relations, and Home Nursing. Miss Brening re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Miss Dorothy Wfithers teaches Clothing, Tailoring, and Interior Decoration. She re- ceived her M.A. degree from Columbia University in New York City. Both teachers serve as sponsors of the Future Homemakers of America Club. mm O IL Driving down the street during school hours are seen our two Driver Education instructors, Mr. Oliver Smith and Mr. Richard Hlidek. Part of Drivers Education is spent in actual driving while the other part is spent in the class room. Mr. Smith also is head Football Coach and assists in other sports. He received his B.A. degree from the Nebraska Cen- tral College. Mr. Hlidek is also the Swimming Coach. He received his B.S.Ed. degree from the University of Nebraska. The 1962 Tiger Page 74 The Hastings High School library is well stocked, well equipped, and efficiently operated. The person largely responsible for this is Miss Marie Heiss, the librarian. Miss Heiss is a graduate in Library Science from the University of Denver. She has a number of high school students who help with check in and other duties required to keep the library in order. They also help students in finding books and references. These students are members of the Library Club which Miss Heiss sponsors. 499 Kuaindimu, Head Custodian Albert Boom is proud of his men who Work many hard hours to keep our school in the best possible condition. Long hours are spent at the close of our day to sweep and scrub, build and repair, yet keep a pleasant smile and willingness to help us, the students. Back row: August Giese, Floyd Rutter, Head Custodian Albert Boom. Front row: Wilbert Trauernicht, Grant Tietgen, James Brunken. ,semi Our school nurse, Mrs. Darlene Shriner, R.N., is kept quite busy readmitting students to school and giving eye and ear tests to students. Besides her nurs- ing duties here, she goes to the other public school buildings during the day. .417-2.- FOOD, the most popular word around 12:00 Q , , at HHS. To meet the demand of all 900 stu- A dents, the cafeteria workers are kept quite busy , f , 3 preparing the well-balanced meals. Not only do T Q K 1 if .3 .... i t ,M 1 3 they prepare for us, but also for Junior High. . ,V ,L - :' N -:si This is a big job and they do it quite well. Back ii if all Z row: Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron, Mrs. Ruth Hunt, 1' fix' if Mrs. Minnie Harper, Mrs. Gertrude Dreher, Mrs. Y , '-. 4, . 7 Opal Cleveland, Mrs. Anna Boomer. Front row: - ek 'ggi -':' I ii. Mrs. Blanche Fuller, Mrs. Florence Black, Mrs. 4' iii -3- i i' ' ' ' A 3 A Ona Gibson, Mrs. Betty Barnes. R 1, X in pf . I - . X ii it 1 W I ' ' - ., 3 ' I I H E 1 s X rm. W 1 f itfieeeei Q from li 9' X ' Y '1 f , tm g -,--,:.,,.. I - .,,.,, . ' 3 i 3 wi 1, 3 T : , 525 Q 1'QA Q s few iii, i if .,.A,. Q 1 it ' , fi 5 5 E I i I 2 ' E 5 2 I 4 A is ,,.. ffgeffvr' .AW73 75 i ig so .,........,.T.. as -'VQ ssses..sfTi??fEWif . s . I W wars H I ., 5 in Z 2 W Vw .Q 5 E , f . 1 5 5 'V W A inlliii if The 1962 Tiger Page 76 Tigerland-a place of students, by students, and for students. Certainly Hastings High School is made up of students. Certainly too, life as lived within Tigerland is largely governed by the students. And, most certainly, Tigerland was created and is operated, for the students. Hastings students take pride in their school and are loyal to its activities. In the picture students are headed for the special train which took them to North Platte and the Big Ten football playoff. Let it here be said for the record that the railroad praised the students of Tiger- land as the best behaved and well mannered group they had ever been privileged to serve. These senior girls, members of the pep club, are loyal to the school and its teams. They live in the clouds when winning but die a little with each defeat. DON ARNOLD Band 2,3343 Pep Band 2,3,43 Choir 3,4 DENNIS ASMUS Football 33 Gymnastics 3 JEAN AUSTIN Cub Club 2,3,4 DAVID BARROWS Regents Scholarship Alternate 43 Rotary Award 33 Football 2,43 Track 3,43 Choir 3, president 43 Madrigals 3,4 PEGGY BATZNER GAA 43 Bowling Club 4 DAVE BENNETT :', A ..,'.. . ,Z -ri fe V'1'::a ..,,',..:,.. 4 lf ROSE MARIE ALBERS Bowling 43 FHA 33 Rifle Club 3 JERRY ALLEN Bowling 43 Ushers 4 KAREN ANDERSON Bowling Club 4 CLARENCE CGARYJ ANDERSON Student Body President 43 Student Body Treas- urer 33 Sophomore Representative 23 Student Council 2,3,43 Basketball 43 Golf 43 Hi-Y 2, treasurer 3, treasurer 4g Bowling Club 4 KAREN MAXINE ANSTINE Homecoming Queen 43 Bowling Club 4 BETTY ARBOGAST Library Club 3 DENNIS BERDING Bowling Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,4 KENNY BERDING Bowling Club 2,3,4 SUE BIENKOWSKI Cub Club 2,.3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Ushers 4g GAA 2 JANET BERGMAN Tiger Cub Co-Editor 43 Tiger Annual Editor 4g Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 43 Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Orchestra secretary 33 Y-Teens 3,43 Ushers 4g D.A.R. Award 4 DICK BIERMAN Scholarship 233, Regents Scholarship Winner 43 AFS Summer Exchange Student to Denmark 33 Band 2,3, president 4g Rifle Club 2, president 3,43 Hi-Y 3 SHIRLEY BLACK Student Council 2,43 Cub Club 3, vice-president 43 Y-Teens 2, president 3, president 43 Rifle Club 4 SAM BOOMER FATA reporter 45 Band 2 CONNIE BLUM Bowling Club 45 Majorette 35 Y-Teens 2 PHYLLIS BORLEY Student Council 45 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 45 Tigerettes 45 Cub Club 2,35 Kosmet Klub 2 CONNIE BOVARD Student Council 2,35 Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 45 Ushers 45 Flamingos 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Y- Teens 2 JAMES BRIGGS Band 2,35 Bowling Club 3 NANCY BUCKLES Choir 3, secretary 45 Cub Club 2,3,4 DICK BUSS Student Council 45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Ushers 45 Hi-Y 3 DUANE BUSS FFA 2,35 secretary 4 MARLYN BUTTERBAUGH Kosmet Klub 2,3, secretary 45 Cub Club 2 VICKY BUSS Student Council 25 Choir 45 Scholarship 2,3, Re- gents Alternate 4 EVA DEE CALLAWAY Cub Club 3,4 ELIZABETH CAMBY From Indianola, Nebraska 4 x, Xbox, 'XSSRXQJXX BX PATTY BUCKLES Band 2.3 JON BURCHESS Swimming 2,3,45 Tennis 45 Ushers 45 Hi-Y 3 DENNIS BURCHARD Debate 3,45 Band 2,3.45 Pep Band 3,45 Orches- tra 3,45 Choir 3,4 CHERYL BUSS Cub Club 2,35 Cheerlea 2 DICK BUSBOOM FFA 2,3 ,4 LAMOINE BUSBOOM Wrestling 45 Track 3 der 3,45 FHA 45 Y-Teens me ' R 2, ks! in 'Qui' DAVE CURE Student Council 45 Regents Alternate 45 Ushers 4 CONNIE CURTIS Cub Club 3,45 Choir 45 Kosmet Klub 35 Bowl- ing Club 2 KAY COWLES Choir 3,45 Orchestra 2 BOB DECKER Senior Representative 45 Student Council 253,45 Choir 3,45 Swimming 3, captain 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Ushers 4 DEANNE de FREESE Student Body Secretary 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 Cub Club 2,35 Tigerettes 45 GAA 3,45 Y-Teens 253,45 Orchestra 2 DARLENE DEMLER From Chicago, Illinois 45 Regents Scholarship Al- ternate 4 NANCE CASTEEL Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,35 Kosmet Klub 2 STAN CASSEL Scholarship 2,35 Regents Alternate 45 Science Club 4 TERRY CARVER LINDA CLARK Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 3 LESLIE CHRISTENSEN Student Council 2,3545 Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 45 Cub Club 2,3, treasurer 45 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Debate 35 Kosmet Klub 2,35 Ushers 3 LARRY CLEVELAND PATA 3, president 4 Q! l ,I 5 x plbb A DENNIS DeWITT 3 5- -5 ROBERT DQPUE H U To Norton, Kansas 45 Bowling Club 4 A LYNETTE TIMKO DONOHUE A 5 A CAROL DOUGLAS Tiger Cub 45 Orchestra 2 JANET DUDEN Library Club 35 Band 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4 CAROL DUNHAM GAA 25 Flamingos 253, secretary 45 Bowling Club 3 'Q-rx MARY ANN EAGLIN CONNIE ECHTERNACH Bowling Club 3,4 LEROY ECHTERNACH FATA 3, treasurer 4 MARMION EDWARDS FATA 3, vice-president 4 CHUCK EIGENBERG Student Body Vice-president 45 Student Council 45 Regents Alternate 45 Swimming 45 Ushers 4 DICK EDMISTEN Tiger Annual Photographer 45 Choir 45 Hi-Y 2, president 3, 45 Chess Club 45' Rifle Club 3 GENE FOOTE Ushers 4 MEREDITH FINK Scholarship 2,35 Regents Alternate 45 Debate 3,45 Tiger Cub Co-Editor 45 Cub Club 253,45 GAA 2, vice-president 3.45 Band 2.35 Rotary Award 35 Girls' State 35 Y-Teens 3,4 PHYLLIS FISHELL Cub Club 3,4 BITSY FORD Student Council 35 Choir 45 Bowling Club 35 Orchestra 25 Debate 2 V JOAN FOX CAROLYN FOX Student Council 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Kosmet Klub 2,3 MARY ELFRING Choir 45 Debate 2.35 Kosmet Klub 25 Cub Club 25 Ushers 4 DENNY ENGEL Football 45 Basketball 45 Projectionists 3,45 Rifle Club 2 GEORGE ENGELHARDT GRETCHEN ENGSTROM Tiger Cub 45 Flamingos 2,3,45 Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 35 Orchestra 2,35 Kosmet Klub 2 ROSWELL ERICKSON Debate 45 Choir 45 Swimming 45 Tennis 45 Hi- Y 2,3,45 Ushers 4 LARRY ERNST Bowling Club 3,45 Ushers 4 -Nw. V -4-1-ww Q K, 4 .V... . I K , R Q5 'W Q MARLYS GEITZ ROGER GEITZ FFA 2,3,4 JACK GIDDINGS Football 2,3, co-captain 45 Basketball Track 2,3,4 ARDITH GILLASPIE Bowling Club 4 DOREEN GISH From Colome, South Dakota 45 FHA 4 RONALD GISH From Colome, South Dakota 4 2,3,45 Q 1 WX '! 'l'17' DIXIE FREEMAN FHA 3 ,4 GERALD FRERICHS FFA 2,3, vice-president 45 Football 3,45 Gym- nastics 3,4 MARCENE FRITZ KAREN FULLER Orchestra 2,3,45 Cub Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4 HAROLD GANOW Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Choir 45 Rifle Club 2,3, president 45 Science Club 2 DAVE GARTNER FFA 2,3,4 '-'-tr ' Q SANDRA GOTHERIDGE Y-Teens 2,3,4 CAROL GRAHAM Rifle Club 3,4 NANCY GRAHAM Student Council 2,45 Cub Club 2,35 Cheerleader 3,45 Madrigals 45 Choir 3,45 Flafningos 25 Lady Thiang, The King and I 4 SUSAN GRAHAM Tiger Annual Business Manager 45 Band 2,3, sec- retary 45 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 3,45 Choir 4: Cub Club 2 DIANNA GREEN Cub Club 3,45 Bowling 2,3,4 JOHN GRIFFITH Band 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Swimming 3 ai M' CARL GROENEWOLD Band 2 MARY GROTHEN MARGARET GUNDERSEN Library Club 3,49 Choir 4 STEVE HABERMAN JOE HAFER Football 3,4 PAT HALL Orchestra 2,3g Choir 3,43 Tigerettes 3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,4g Cub Club 25 Tuptim, The King and In 4 f-w, ,Af 'P?x ED HEIN Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4 JUDY HEISER Choir '4 Madri als 4 Debate 3 Band 23 Ja i S i i , I Flamingos 2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Cub Club 33 Kosmct Klub Z CHARLENE HENRY Student Council 4 JUDY WILLEY HERBERG Cub Club 3 CAROLYN HIBBLER Tigerettes 4, Y-Teens 3,49 GAA 2,3 KENNETH HENRY FATA 3 HQQ 'mfr' GORDON HALSTED From Giltner, Nebraska 4, FATA 4 LYNETTE HANSEN DAYNA HAWES FHA 45 Bowling Club 3,45 Cub Club 2 ROSEMARY JO HAYS Library Club 2,35 FHA 2,3 RONALD HEATH FATA 3, secretary 4g Band 2: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Managers 2 TOM HEDGES Tiger Annual Sports Editor 45 Swimming 3,45 Band 23 Ushers 4 Wm. m y 5 ' V e . f E ,ff J J 2 7' 4 J . .:':f 5 J 5 2 M 1 Q 'Rav 3 QQ VICKIE HINKLE Student Council 2g Cub Club 3,4g Choir 4g KOS- met Klub 33 Y-Teens 2,3,4 RONALD HOCKING Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 4g Ushers 3,45 Band treasurer 2,3g Pep Band 3 WAYNE HINRICHS ALANA HOFFMAN From Kansas City, Kansas 4g Tiger Cub 45 Choir 45 Madrigals 45 Y-Teens 45 Regents Scholarship Alternate 4 JERRY HOLMES Bowling Club 4g Band 2 JOHN HOPP Track 2,45 Golf 3 JULIE HOPP Student Council 43 Cub Club 3,4g Bowling Club 3 LINDA HOVVLAND Choir 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3 JIM HOYT Projectionist 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3 LYNN HUBER From Amarillo, Texas 43 Swimming 45 Chess Club 4 ROYALYN HUNSICKER Student Council 3g Orchestra 2,3,4g Bowling Club 2,3,4g Kosmet Klub 2 KAREN HUNT Student Council 2,35 Bowling Club 4 WAYNE HUNTLEY Football 45 Basketball 45 Ushers 4 IRIS INGRAM BETH JAMES Orchestra 2,3,4g Choir 3,4g Madrigals 45 Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 33 Library Club 29 Ushers 4 LINDA HYDE JOLLY MARY JAPPERT Student Council 39 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 45 Tigerettes 45 Bowling Club 3,4 VIRGINIA JOHNSON , ,zg zse sifefvw- . .t ....,,.. ,W PAM JONES Student Council 25 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 45 Cub Club 2,35 Cheerleader 3,45 Flamingos 2,3,45 Kosmet Klub 25 Top Cheerleader State Tournament 4 ' MERLE JONES Regents Scholarship Alternate 45 Rifle Club 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Ushers 4 SHARON JONES Student Council 35 Scholarship 2,35 Cub Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,354 GLEN JORGENSON Band 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Ushers 4 KAREN KEHN JUDY KAY KARR Scholarship 35 Y-Teens 45 GAA 3, Ww sisiifi 55311 ,NN 5 , V 5 Y N1--.,.a.-Q W 451. ZS 5 1 AQ 5 3-1 . WM Q ff 1 P? 5 Q 4 ,Z 55,5 5 BUD KIMBALL Debate 2,3,45 Kosmet Klub 2,3,45 Tiger Cub 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Projectionist 2,3,45 Ushers 45 Chess Club 2 LINDA KIRCHHEFER Cub Club 253,45 FHA 4 PEGGY KING From Zaragoza, Spain 45 Kosmet Klub 4 KEITH KOEPKE Student Council 3,45 Swimming 45 Hi-Y 35 Boys' State 35 Ushers 4 BOB KOEPKE Student Council 2,3,45 Junior Representative 35 Debate 2,3,45 Choir 45 Golf 45 Rotary Award 35 Band 25 Science Club vice-president 25 Ushers 4 TERRY KLATT Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,3,4 mf'- ifbf 552:525':51I5:ii59f5S5EEi5f5e5fI-545:'J?35 I:5+I51TiE.tfisi-2 -5: ::E..... A W E6 fi 5, : Nd! npr Qian-f 'Nd' JUDY KELLER GENE KELLY Student Council 2 JANE KELLAR Student Council 25 Regents Scholarship Alternate 45 Cub Club 2,45 Tigerettes 35 Y-Teens 253,45 Bowling Club 3 ARLIN KIEL Regents Scholarship Alternate 45 Boys' State 35 Bowling Club 3,45 Band 25 Ushers 4 ROBERTA KENNINGTON Tigerettes 45 Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 2,3 SANDRA KERR Band 2,3,45 Cub C lub 2,3 lib Y .Y-.w'r' 'QV Wh. -112' GARY KUMKE Bowling Club 4 ROGER LAMB JENE LAU Choir 3,43 Madrigals 45 King of Siam, 'The King and I 4 DALE LAUX FFA 3, Bowling Club 4 JIM LELAND Tennis 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4g Bowling Club 3,4g Ushers 4 GARY LENTZ Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 4g Football 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2, treasurer 3g Bowling Club 4g Ushers 2,4 63 4? s ini-I is . - ,A li gill? E . 358255 -q-..--1 33,41 'v..r' MARY KNUDSON ' Cub Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Band 2,33 Bowl- ing Club 3 DON KOTTWITZ LARRY KROGER Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 4g Band 2,3, treasurer 45 Pep Band 3,49 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Boys' State 3 GARY KRULL FFA 2,s,4 KAREN KRULL Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 43 Choir 49 Tigerettes 44 Y-Teens 2,3, secretary 4 STEPHEN KULHANEK Student Council 2g Cross Country 3,45 Swim- ming 2 EQ, I ,. , I I S 5 a 'Sv' lg ' VICKIE LIGHTNER Student Council 43 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 45 Tiger Annual Calendar Editor 4g Cub Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4g GAA 2,33 Orchestra 2 SHARON LEWIS Kosmet Klub 2,3, scribe 4g Library Club secre- tary 4, Cub Club 2,3,4 MARY ALICE LENZ Library Club 3,45 Cub Club 2 ELIZABETH LITZ Y-Teens 2,3 ,4 JUDY LINDER Cub Club 2g Tigerettes 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4 BETTY LUNDMARK Cub Club 3,49 Y-Teens 3,4 'Q-g..,.,, 'gn fe ,-...-we . x'w ofa LINDA KAY LOUDON Library Club 2,3 RICHARD LOUDON FFA 2,3,4g Wrestling 4 DOUGLAS McARTHUR ALAN MCFERREN Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Football 43 Tennis 4g Madrigals 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4 ELDEEN MANKIN Bowling Club 2,3, president 45 Cub Club 2 JOY MCCULLOUGH Choir 3,4g FHA 49 Cub Club 3 -.- 2 'f !' wx' -3' -K? 'Ns-f CHUCK MILLER hw ,swing wanna. MARY JANE MARIAN Regents Scholarship Alternate 43 Cub Club 2,3,4g Bowling 3, Library Club 25 Art Club 2 STEVE MARTIN Rifle Club 2,3,4 PAT MAPES Flamingos 3,45 Bowling Club 3,43 Cub Club 25 Y-Teens 2 DOUGLAS MARVEL Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 4, Basketball 3,43 Hi-Y 2, secretary 3, president 45 FFA 29 Ushers 3,4 DANNY MATTLEY Bowling Club 4, Swimming 4 ALBERTA MAUL lla. Band 2,3, drum major 45 Pep Band 3,43 Gym- I 'wir nastics 4g Projectionists 3g Bowling Club 2 JUDY MINICH Y-Teens 2 ROGER MEYER Bowling 3,4 MAX MOHLER Choir 3,45 Bowling Club 3,43 Ushers 3,4 NANCY MOHRLANG Y-Tccns 2,3 ,4 TERRY MOORE Swimming 2,3,4g Bowling Club vice-president 4 egg? if ,M-q lf' 'wwwig f -vw Q A J W 'QV' 2' I-i at ., 1:2 ., 4 I 37? W i 'N 'H' A WF' T W , ., W 1 'f S' nv if V' wifi wif N R Hi, 3' ' ROBERT MYERS FATA sergeant at arms 4 RHONDA NELSON Cub Club 2,35 Cheerleader 4g Y-Teens 2,3,4 Bowling Club 2,35 Ushers 4 IRENE MORGANFLASH JOYCE MOS IE R . Student Council 4, Regents Scholarship Alter- nate 4g GAA 2,35 Flamingos 3,43 Cub Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3, president 4 BRYCE MORRISON Student Council 4g Band 2,3,4 AL MOTLEY Basketball 2, co-captain 3 and 45 All-tourney team, State Tournament 3 and 4g All State Bas- ketball Player 4g Ushers 4 JUNE MOTT Student Council 45 FHA 3, vice-president 45 Rifle Club 3, secretary 4 KAREN MUNROE Orchestra 2,3,4g Choir 4g Cub Club 2,3,4g Bowl- ing Club 35 Library Club 2 .JN BOB NORDBY Bowling Club 2,3,4 DAVID OATES Regents Scholarship Alternate 4g Rifle Club 2, vice-president 3 SONDRA PATTERSON Orchestra 2,3,4g Cub Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Bowling Club 3 JUDY PATTERSON Student Council 4, Cub Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4g Bowling Club 3 RUSSELL PAULSEN Bowling Club 2,3,4 LYNN PATTON Band 2,3,4g FFA Z, reporter 3, treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2 DONELDA PAULSEN -Z: was . 13 H : .. L if., so , , , 5.-, , . 1 Q W, ,awx 8 :gh , .gy . ,th W , . 1 34 is. S A . its 43- K . A . Q ,qs ,Q n tux' ,i tus ni 1 DENNIS PFEIL FFA 2, secretary 3, president 4 MARTHA PERR112 FHA 2, GAA 2 JEANIE PETERSON FHA 45 GAA 4g Bowling Club 4g Y-Teens 4 RUTHANN PHILLIPS Band 2,3.4g GAA 45 Y-Teens 4g Cub Club 2,3 SHARON PHINNEY KATHRYN PHELPS Library Club 2,35 president 4g Scholarship 249 FHA2 MARY PICKETT Student Council 35 Tiger Annual Associate Edi- tor 4g Cub Club 2,33 Tigerettes 4g Choir 3,43 Band 2,3 GILBERT PIEL .-Q... Projectionists 4 FRED PILGER Rifle Club 2,3,4 an ,N-4-'Q S 11 PENNY HARDIN PITTMAN Bowling Club 39 Cub Club 2 MELVIN PITTZ Bowling Club 2,35 Track 2 BOB PRIEBE Football 2,3, co-captain 4g Track 2,3,4g Swim- ming 4, Ushers 4 CAROL PRESSLER Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 3,45 Choir 3,4-g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Kosmet Klub 2 DAVID POWELL Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3, student director 4, Choir 4g Kosmet Klub 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2,3 LARRY RAMSEY Student Council 45 Debate 2,43 Chess Club 43 Band 2,33 Ushers 45 Swimming 2g Hi-Y 2,3,4 JOHN RAIRIGH From Aberdeen, Maryland 4g Chess Club 4 DON RABBE I Student Council 3a Kosmct Klub 2,3, president 45 Orchestra 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3g Chess Club 4 DEAN PLUM Cross Country 45 Scholarship 2 MYRNA LEONARD POTTS Kosmet Klub 2,3g GAA 2 KIRBY POPPERT JACK PORTENIER Student Council 2g Ushers 2.3,4g Swimming 2 ,.,,n-wi --.... ,GU-S DENNIS ROSE Student Council 4g Basketball 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Ush- ers 4 MARY LOU RUXTON Cub Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens KAY RUTHERFORD Library Club 3, vice-pr 2,3,4 MAXINE SAATHOFF Bowling Club 4 DONNA SANDOE Library Club 4 DICK SCHEIDEMAN Swimming 3 CIF' DICK RHODES Tlfw' lk :lr Football 3 SHARON KAY REEVE Q Cxfef Band 25 Cub Club 2 AL REINERS Basketball 3, co-captain 4, Track 3 4 FFA 23 reporter 4 RONALD RIDGE Student Council 4g Bowling Club 4 Track 2 ROSIE RODEHORST Bowling Club 2,4 DAVID ROE Student Council 25 Regents Scholarshlp Alter nate 49 Madrigals 45 Band 3 'Wim if ? Y winks . W 'J' F' PAUL SCHOEPPE Ushers 43 Debate 3 GAYLE SCHLACHTER FFA 2,3,4g Bqwling Club 4 ROGER CPUNKJ SCHULZ Rcgcnts Scholarship Alternat Y 2,3,4g Band 2,35 Ushers 4 DAVID SCHREINER DEON SCHREINER Track 2 DAVE SCHWARTZKOPF 1- 'sf JUDY SCHWABAUER Scholarship 3, Regents Alternate 43 Choir 3,43 Madrigals 3,43 Cub Club 2,33 Y-Teens 3 CHRIS SEATON BEV SEEVER Student Council 33 Cub Club 3, secretary 43 Y-Teens 2.3, vice-president 4g GAA 2.33 Ushers 3,4 HAZEL SHAFER Choir 3,43 Madrigals 4 ELLEN SHAMPANIER Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 4g Cub Club 23 Tigerettes 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 GAA 2,3, presi- dent 43 Flamingos 2,3,43 Ushers 2,3,43 Bowling Club 2,3 SUSAN SHUTT Choir 3, 4g Bowling Club 2,3,43 Library Club 3 if :W 1: 5' w M A I W, ASW tags 11' XF ..,..,.: 'VN .af Q. if-my t we silt BILL SORENSEN Student Council 4 BOB SPADY FATA 3,4 LARITA SPIELMAN Cub Club 3,4 PATRICIA STABENOW Library Club 43 Bowling Club 2 ALLEN STARKEL Bowling Club 43 Ushers 4 LOUISE STEIN Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 43 Science Club 2,3, president 43 Bowling Club 2 ,L ZW-filfgfiln , ..,.... . , MT' sinful' vi' W1 -.Hr K H, 3 as ELSE-MARIE CMIAQ SKOIEN AFS Exchange Student from Norway 4g Student Council 43 Choir 43 GAA 43 Cub Club 4g Y- Teens treasurer 4 DENNIS SMIDT Student Council 2g Hi-Y 2,3,4 BARBARA SMITH Regents Scholarship Alternate 4g Cub Club 43 GAA 2,3, vice-president 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Ushers 4 LINDA JEAN SMITH From St. Paul, Nebraska 4 SUE SMITH Student Council 23 Cub Club 2g Tigerettes 33 Bowling Club 43 Choir 3,43 Debate 3g Y-Teens 23 Ushers 4 CHARLENE SOLE Regents Scholarship Alternate 43 Band 2,3,4Q Library Club 43 Chess Club Z 'Q' f-.....u- 'N 'E' 'R-721' lX:lll9 li 53' CAROLYN THARP Choir 45 Bowling Club 2,3 DOROTHY TAYLOR Library Club 2,3 BETTY THAUT GAA 2,3 ,4 PHIL THAUT DONALD THOMAS JIM TOLLE Basketball 3,45 Track 3 ZMQML- - I GARY STUTESMAN Gymnastics 2 KAREN STONE Cub Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3, secretary 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Ushers 4 PAM STEVENSON Tigerettes 3, captain 45 Choir 3,45 Kosmet Klub 25 Band 2 SHIRLEY SYBRANDTS Kosmet Klub 4 DAN SWISEGOOD FATA 4 GLENN SWANSON Tennis 3,45 Bowling Club 45 Hi-Y 3 SUE UHRICH Student Body Treasurer 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Cub Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3545 Debate 35 Orches- tra 25 Kosmet Klub 2 ANDREW TOTH From Detroit, Michigan 45 Chess Club 45 In the U. S. Air Force BARBARA TRITES Student Council 2,45 Tiger Cub Business Man- ager 45 Tiger Annual Class Editor 45 Cub Club 25 Tigerettes 3,45 GAA 25 Flamingos 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Y-Teens 4 VIVIAN VAN BOENING Orchestra 2,3.45 Library Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teens MARK UNDERNVOOD Hi-Y 2,3, vice-president 45 Band 2,35 Pep Band 2 PHYLLIS UHRMACHER Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Choir 3,45 Bowling Club 2 MARY WAGNER ' Choir 3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Cub Club 3, president 45 GAA 4 LUANN VANNIER Choir 3,45 Band 25 Cub Club 2,35 Tigerettes 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4 ' BONNIE WAHL Bowling Club 2,3 GENE WALKER Student Council 2,45 Football 2,3, co-captain 45 Track 2 RICK WALTEMATH MERI WEINGART Student Council 2,35 Tiger Cub 45 Cub Club 2, 35 Tigerettes 45 GAA 2, secretary 3,45 Flamin- gos 3, president 45 Y-Teens 2, president 3,45 Ushers 2,3,4 STEVE WILLETT Scholarship 3, Regents Alternate 45 Student Council 45 F0otball'4 DAVID WINFREY Student Council 45 Tiger Cub Sports Editor 45 Bowling Club 3,4 JEANEANE VVITT Scholarship 2,3, Regents Alternate 45 Orchestra 2, president 45 Choir accompanist 45 Debate 2,3 BILL WOLFE SUSAN WITT CHUCK WOLL CHARLENE WELCH Library Club secretary 3,45 Bowling Club 3,4 GARY WELCH Science Club 45 Chess Club 4 BOB WENDT Cross Country 45 Track 3,45 Gymnastics 4 JUDY WICKES Library Club 2,3,45 Bowling 3,4 DON WHITCOMB RICHARD WESSELS Band 2,3 .ii .. ,r BETTY W'OODWORTH Kosmet Klub 4g Library Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4 DICK WOOLSEY Track 2,3,4g Bowling Club 4 SUE WYATT Student Council 45 Band 2,3,49 Orchestra 33 Choir 3,45 Cub Club 2,3 KAREN WRIGHT Rifle Club 3,43 Library Club 35 Art Club 2 JEAN LOUISE YOST Y-Teens vice-president DIANE YOUNG Cub Club 2,3 JERRY ZIMMERMAN LARRY ZECKSER FFA 2,3,4g Wrestling 4 3, secretary 45 GAA 4 fd IX, 16 W Z EQ 2 A 4' My ' I at A ,Mr One of the most important activities car- ried on by the juniors as a class is the plan- ning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Shown here are some of the committee chairmen with the Prom Co-Chairmen Mike Alderson and Bar- sha Kay Drew. The chairmen and their com- mittees met for several weeks prior to the Prom to get everything ready. J 1 -'rw BACK ROW: Scott Breeden, Lonnie Bundc, Dennis Bolingbrokc, Everett Burge, Dennis Booth. MIDDLE ROW: Harvey Bular, Neal Boyd, Bob Binderup, Dana Bolilke, Cal Bienlaoff. FRONT ROW: Ron Brown, Shirley Brown, Robyn Brock, Peg Brown, DeWayne Brewer. BACK ROW: Duane Echternach, Steven Fergus, Jack Dutton, Lynn Flcharty, Karl Gellinger, Roger Doerr. MIDDLE ROW: Ellen Flessner, Janice Dwyer, Paula Ger- lach, Elaine Flessner, Ann Galloway, Jim Gcrloff. FRONT ROW: Barsha Kay Drew, Carol Geyerman, Anne Ellerbee, Linda Gibble, Audrey Douglas. BACK ROW: Mike Alderson, Don Ander- son, LaVerne Adler, Larry Austin, Bill Ackles, Ken Adler. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Bartelson, Susie Beaver, Linda Anderson, Gail Aspegren, Jack Bell, Tom Bassett. FRONT ROW: Judy Adams, Gwen Bau- mann, Kathy Adams, Sandra Anstine, Wyona Benker. BACK-ROW: Ken Classen, Gary Delka, Larry Bovarcl, Steve Carl, Jim Demler, Jim Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Carpen- ter, Sharon Daugherty, Peggy Davis, Jann Daniels, Carol Cassel, Gary Burt. FRONT ROW: Iona Buss, Linda Burr, Pat Debus, Jeanette Cosman, Gary Croon. BACK ROW: Jim Hill, Alton Jackson, Jim Jackson, Gerald Hibbeler, Jim Hoh- len, Richard Hughes, Fred Hinrichs. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Hysell, Don Holt, Judy Hoagland, Rett Inbody, Tom Hooe. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Hopp, Sandi Hol- sten, Jerry Hohnstein, Craig Hoff, Dixie Hyde. BACK ROW: Jim Kopiscli, Ken Krein- hcdcr, Leroy Lung, Lyle Knudson, Don Knapp, Jim Lnntz. MIDDLE ROXV: Ken Lnux, Wanda Kudrna, Joanne Lang, Jill Kramer, Dave Kyle. FRONT ROVV: Con- nie Klusmnn, Clicrylc Kramer, Tanya Laux, Diane Krull, Vickie Lambert. -aj! 'tsf BACK ROW: Lynn Otto, John Norris, Rick Penney, Glen Pacheco, Bob New- man, Danny Nieclcrhaus. MIDDLE ROW: Leilani Perrie, Sally Ochsner, Donna Peters, Kathy Parsons, Sally Pease. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Page, Carmen Peterson. Mary Patterson, Marlene On- wiler. BACK ROW: Ernest Saucier, Dave Roth- rock, DeWayne Roth, Terry Schaaf, Ken- neth Reiner. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Saathoff, Connie Robinson, Sharon Ry- nearson, Lennette Saathoff, Stan Schaffert. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Rother, Susi Rob- inson, Donna Sager, Mari Robare. BACK ROW: Lee Lowry, Charles Mullen, Doug McArthur, Jim Lindeburg, Bob Morgan, Fred McCurdy. MIDDLE ROW: Lyle Myers, Celeste Moore, Marilyn Nel- son, John McMillan, Raj Malhotra. FRONT ROW: Susan Mulliner, Susan Monroe, Holly Moorhead, Jolene McCoy. BACK ROW: Bill Rainforth, Larry Pettit, Don Pierce, Rod Rappe, Ed Rasmussen, Jim Pittman. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Pre- vette, Joan Price, Marjorie Plum, Carolyn Peterson, Sandra Reifsehneider. FRONT ROW: Colleen Pettengill, Lois Pickering, Bonnie Plummer, Barb Portwood, Betty Poppinga. BACK ROW: Kenny Smith, Mel Schlach- ter, Ronney Scott, Larry Schutte, Bill Schrner, Denny Silk. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Schcierman, Sharon Smidt, Cathie Shattuck, Barb Shivvcrs, Marlene Sicmers. FRONT ROW: Rose Schmidt, Sandra Smith, Karen Schwenk, Mary Schuldt, Gordon Smiclt. BACK ROW: Harold Thaut, Edward Watson, Bruce Vaughn, Douglas War- rings, William Weakley, Jim Timmer- man. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Thomas, Susy Thcesen, Barb Trupp, Ann Thomp- son, Belva VanBocning, Barbara Wailes. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Theesen, Pam Thiel, Carolyn Versaw, Verjcan Vannier, Ruth Uhrich. as a- wMwsM..H B' H., BACK ROW: Leon Stromer, Mike Snyder, Tom Smith, Bob Stickels, Bill Strong, Larry Striker. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Thaut, Anita Svoboda, Dick Snell, Doug Stones, Jim Stilson. FRONT ROW: Nancy Stimbert, Mary Souders, Joyce Summers, Judy Stark. BACK ROW: Ron XVhitlake, Terry Zuc- low, Wfayne Weber, ,loachim Wunclcrlich, Gary Wilken, Fldrccl Worthington, Dean Kenny. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Weber, Roger NWhiting, Melvin Wicns, Francis Weber, Rod Bundc, jerry Wolfe. FRONT ROW: Vicky XVcidcnkcller, Betty Weber, Jane Rich, Candi Young, June Wright. I E Q Sophomores are supposed to be seen and not heard. But not so of these sophomore girls who, while a delight to see, could be heard leading yells at all junior varsity games. Standing: Marilyn Hawkinson, and Judy Aus- tin. Kneeling: Cindy Robare, Jean Bienkow- ski, and jenny Baker. japhnnwaea, Q . K X, 7? -. wwf ., Lf, 3 X25 :N IM S BACK ROW: Bob Bauer, Lorrin Barth, Jim Brooke, Elvin Brown, Craig Anderson, Craig Biggs, Dallas Bramble, Jim Bott, Jerry Carpenter, Terry Adams. FOURTH ROW: Bill Copple, Marcia Adler, Jean Bienkowski, Sherri Burchess, Sue Aiken, Brenda Boden, Rhonda Bruns, Joyce Carpenter, Dale Cosman. THIRD ROW: Bob Butz, Charlene Cash, Susan Bencken, Chris Banta, Judy Austin, Cindy Boyer, Karolyn Byrne, Karen Bohlen, Dick Arbogast. SECOND ROW: Bob Barnes, Alice Buckles, Renee Bachman, Sandra Batterman, Susan Anderson, Valjean Bienhoff, Jane Boomer, Tim Buckley. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Baker, Barbara Anderson, Cheryl Benker, Cindy Adams, Pat Barth, Jane Champlin, Glenice Barrows. BACK ROW: Dan Garner, Dan Danico, Gary Flynn, Bill Foster, Gary Cowles, Roger Deeds, Bennie Dodson, Lyle Fleharty, Henry Dilly, Lyle Dunham, Dick Ernst. FOURTH ROW: Craig Fidler, Dave Cross, Kathy Costello, Carol Eigenberg, Jan Davis, Candy Gibson, Lois Erickson, Eileene Echternach, Cheryl Fluhart, Barb Derrick. THIRD ROW: Tim Dean, Paul deFreese, Judy Grimm, Twila Erickson, Mary Glass, Cindy Haberman, Anne Groenewold, Harold Habel, Paul Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gaymon, Nancy Gerke, Sandie Gart- ner, Karen Grinstead, Carolyn Douglas, Colleen Gitt, Sandy Eurek, Beverly Currier, Steve Denney. FRONT ROW: Bob Dudley, Chuck Coppedge, Jeannie Haake, Vickie Deschane, Judy Dieken, Marlys Fox, David Eckel, Douglas Dahl. BACK ROW: Joe Holtzen, Mike Kelly, Don Jones, Mike Jackson, Jerry Kehn, Jim Hogerson, Don Hittner, Sammy Howell, Roger Kemper, Ron Hartman, James Harding. FOURTH ROW: George Kaufman, Jack Hunt, Jim Hollister, Evelyn Hibbeler, Sandi Henderson, Martha Hendrickson, Bonnie Johnson, Jerry Harris, Steve Hansen, Gary Jorn, Patty Jones. THIRD ROW: Elaine Kallos, Colleen Jahnke, Shirley Hock, Twila Hall, Marilyn Hawkinson, Marian Hohnstein, Phyllis Janssen, Judy Hollister, Ronda Hunsicker, Mike Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Carol Herbst, Pam Hemenway, Madeline Hoffman, Lynn Hrabak, Sandra Johnson, Connie Hohnstein, Nancy Jones, Mary Hinriehs, Donna Hunt. FRONT ROW: Bob Hemberger, Geri Hartzell, Linda Hood, Carolyn Henderson, Tacie Hofmann, Rose Johnson, John Horsham. BACK ROW: Frank Marr, Jerry Mackie, Bob Krebsbach, Dave Moorhead, Chad Marlow, Jim Minich, Louis Kleager, Charles Morgan, Wayne Kissler, Bob R. Morgan, Mike McTee. FOURTH ROW: Bob Larson, Jim Kerr, Elaine Meester, Kathy Koch, Wrexie Lainson, Gayle Krull, Peter Lowry, Bob Mclntire, Tom Lovell, Dick Kroger. THIRD ROW: Dale Mott, Mary Lynn Miller, Janice Kistler, Pat Maurer, Pat McLean, Mary Lainson, Kay Koepke, Brenda Morrison, Jeff Millhollin, Don McCord. SECOND ROW: Delbert Miller, Dianne Lamphiear, Karen Lemonds, Dana Lovejoy, Judith Miller, Ardyce Meyer, VeAnn Meyer, Roberta Kissinger, Carol McArthur, Bruce Latta. EIRQNT ROW: Vaughn King, Roberta Mankin, Jane Leonhardt, Sandi Luth, Mary Ann Mohrlang, Sharon Maurer, Sheila Miller, Martha ou ton. BACK ROW: Tom Park, Simmy Mullen, Don Ridge, Mike Norris, Jim Nelson, Richard Schellhouse, Lonnie Oelschlager, Larry Neff, Ron Richards, Jim North, Jim Saundersf FOURTH ROW: Ron Rose, Calvin Sharp, Perry Schafer, Bob Sealock, Russ Shirley, Mike Seever, Paul Phelps, Kenneth Sherman, Harold Parks, Ernest Poortinga. THIRD ROW: Maxine Reiners, Sharon Nicholas, Pasty Nelson, Gwelda Pfeil, Barb Sahling, Dee Peterson, Sharen Porter, Jane Sanford, Ricky Scott, Ronald Pittman. SECOND ROW: Gloria Schumm, Carole Rothfuss, Carol Rhost, Sharon Perky, Dixie Rutt, Connie Murphy, Diane Portcnier, Ardith Reed, Ken Pittz. FRONT ROW: Verna Myers, Cath- erine Peterson, Cindy Robare, janneth Pittz, Kay Pence, Nancy Oltman, Bonnie Powell. BACK ROW: Ted Smith, Bob Soares, Charles Strong, Dennis Uden, John Sowers, Jim Shreck, Harold Stewart, Steven Traut, Gary Wool- sey, Richard Sturdevarit, Robert Wolfe, Doug Smith. FOURTH ROW: Garl Worthington, Don South, Nancy Sueverkruebbe, Carole Thomp- son, Gloria Stein, Karen Strayer, Judy Swaffield, Sherry Stec, Dwight Youngmzm, Larry Thomas, Gene Weber. THIRD ROW: Paul Wagner, Carol Woodard, Mary Wilson, Sharon Stittner, Jeanine Theesen, Pat Uhrmacher, Viola Wahl, Jill Willett, Pat Stark, Cheryl Wright. SECOND ROW: Gloria Smith, Karen Sydow, Mary Topp, Loralyn Spielman, Joan Uhrich, Pam Wilder, Donna Taber, Lynnda Wohleb, Sheila W'iseman, Chris Yule. FRONT ROW: Dave Wilcox, Elden Waldron, Audrey Walden, Diane Wagner, Connie Wells, Maxine Wisneski, Ginny Vandevort, Colleen Versaw. I . A q 1 Wk! ww' 1 WW ' W r BV 1 J V!! E.-w . VM ' L VN ii Xfrf - , ff If ' a 2 f Q,i -'- f ' ,ff .5 ' f 7 IM Men Aju 5 X VH , f 'I ' 1 1 ,U , z 2V fl!! W wvfff W' V W iw WW Z W M by My ff WJ , ,, if W0 ji Ifqyi 69 2 Vajiv I, V' J ig ww Aff MMM 'fc Q' 9 X32 227 L v - 5 f , 5 lf' N N ' g ' 5 l rw I if 227 IX V , ' fx - . ' , ? J' ij Q32 591 E1 ill? Qlijiqlhgi? ffmwfg igkfhikwk ip 25530 .df VNS? Wm xijlgsf-M, Y A2 ki Layla? fffqfgffwjii ff K7 F I i s E L 5 r 5 E 1 1 L 'F 0594 v S X me if dm E '71 5? JW13 qswv 2, R34 A1f3f'mf5 4. Wjw 6w Y wibqmkjflx, ld LW- ,QV ldfgf cifqf KW 0 Liu QQWWJQ W A123 if Teigmq K iW?ufWfK 'web Q Q -A fi' L M A L , Smivfm, Albers, Rose 78 Allen, Jerry 58,78 Anderson, Karen 37,58,78 Ford, Etta Mae 41,66,81 Fox, Carolyn 46,81 Fox, Joan 81 Anderson, Gary 9,12,28,38,47,63,78 Freeman, Dixie 53,82 Anstine, Karen 12,13,15,58,78 Arbogast, Betty 78 Arnold, Don 41,44,45,66,78 Asmus, Dennis 78 Austin, Jean 37,78 Barrows, David 27,41,66,78 Batzner, Peggy 58,60,78 Bennett, Dave 78 ' Berding, Dennis 41, 58, 66, 7 Berding, Kenneth 78 Bergman, Janet 41, 44,45,48,4 66,78 Bienkowski, Sue 37,62,78 Bierman, Richard 9,59,78 lack, Shirley 19,37,46,62,78 fu lum, Connie 79 Boomer, Sam 55,79 Borley, Phyllis 12,13 ,15,3 6,-16,7 Bovard, Connie 36,79 Briggs, Jim 79 Buckles, Nancy 4l,66,79 Buckles, Patty 37,79 Burchard, Dennis 41,43,44,45, 66,79 Burchess, Jon 30,34,79 Busboom, Lamoine 30,32,79 Busboom, Richard 54,79 Buss, Cheryl 35,53,79 Buss, Dick 28,34,45,46,79 Buss, Duane 54,79 Buss, Victoria 41,66,79 Butterbaugh, Marlyn 51,79 Callaway, Eva Dee 37,79 Camby, Elizabeth 79 Carver, Terry 80 Cassell, Stan 12,52,80 Casteel, Nancy 36,60,80 Christensen, Leslie 37,46,62,80 -Q Clark, Linda 80 Cleveland, Larry 55,80 Cowles, Carolyn 4l,66,80 Cure, Dave 46,80 Curtis, Connie 19,37,41,66,80 Decker, Bob 9,30,31,38,41,47,63 66,80 deFreese, Deanne 9,12,13,15,3 6, 47,60,62,80 Demler, Sharon 80 Depue, Robert 58,80 DeWitt, Dennis 80 Donohue, Lynette Timko 80 Douglas, Carol 48,80 Dunham, Carol 61,80 igaglin, Mary 81 Echternach, Connie 58,81 chternach, Leroy 55,81 Edmisten, Dick 41,49,52,63,66,81 Edwards, Marmion 55,81 Eigenberg, Charles 9,12,3 0,3 8,47,8 Elfring, Mary 19,81 Engel, Dennis 21,27,28,81 Englehardt, George 81 Engstrom, Gretchen 48,81 Erickson, Ros 34,4l,50,63,66,8 Ernst, Larry 58,81 Fink, Meredith 37,48,50,56,60, 62,81 ishell, Phyllis 37,81 Foote, Gene 81 Frerichs, Gerald 27,30,54,82 Fritz, Marcene 82 Fuller, Karen 37,43,62,82 Gan0W, Harold 41,43,44,4f,59, 66,82 Gartner, David 54,82 Geitz, Marlys 82 Geitz, Roger 54,82 Giddings, Jack l1,2l,27,28,32, 33,82 Gillespie, Ardith 58,82 Gish, Doreen 53,82 Gish, Roland 82 Gotheridge, Sandra 62,82 Graham, Carol 59,82 Graham, Nancy 19,35,41,46,6 Graham, Susan 41,44,45,49,66,82 Green, Dianna 37,58,82 Griffith, John 63,82 Groenewold, Carl 83 Grothen, Mary 83 Gundersen, Margaret 41,66,83 Haberman, Steve 83 Hafer, Joe 27,83 Hall, Pat 16,36,4l,62,66,83 Halsted, Gordon 55,83 Hansen, Lynette 83 Hawes, Dayna 53,83 Hays, Rosemary 83 H th, R0n 55,83 edges, Torn 18,30,34,49,83 ein, Ed 43,45,83 Heiser, Judy 41,66,83 Henry, Charlene 44,83 Henry, Kenneth 83 Hibbler, Carolyn 36,62,83 Hinkle, Vickie 19,37,41,62,66,84 Hinrichs, Wayne 84 Hocking, Ronald 84 Hoffman, Alana 41,48,62,66,84 Holmes, Jerry 58,84 Hopp, John 32,84 Hopp, Julie 37,46,84 pHowland, Linda 41,66,84 Hoyt, Jim 84 Huber, Lynn 52,84 Hunsicker, Royalyn 43,5 8,84 unt, Karen 58,84 Huntley, Wayne 27,28,84 ngram, Iris 84 James, Beth 41,43,66,84 Jappert, Mary 12,13,15,36,58,84 Johnson, Virginia 84 Jolly, Linda Hyde 84 Jones, Merle 59,63,85 Jones, Pam 12,13,15,25,35,61,85 Jones, Sharon 37,62,85 Jorgenson, Glen 45,58,85 Karr, Judy 62,85 Kehn, Karen 85 Kellar, Jane 62,85 Keller, Judy 58,85 Kelly, Gene 85 Kennington, Roberta 36,62,85 Kerr, Sandra 45,85 Kiel, Arlin 58,85 Kimball, Bud 48,50,5l,57,85 King, Peggy 51,85 Kirchhefer, Linda 37,85 2 .Qndu Klatt, Terry 27,28,32,85 Knudson, Mary 37,62,86 Koepke, Keith 1s,19,so,s4,46,ss Koepke, Robert 19,34,41,46,50, 66,85 Kottwitz, Don 86 Kroger, Larry 44,45,63,86 Krull, Gary 54,86 Krull, Karen 36,41,62,66,8 Kulhanek, Stephen 32,86 Kumke, Gary 58,86 K Lamb, Roger 86 Lau, Jene 16,17,41,66,86 Laux, Dale 58,86 Leland, James 34,58,63,86 Lentz, Gary 27,63,86 Lenz, Mary 53,56,86 is, Sharon 37,51,56,86 lghtner, Vickie 12,13,l5,37,4 49,86 Linder, Judy 36,62,86 Litz, Elizabeth 62,86 Lofing, Ron 55 Loudon, Linda 87 Loudon, Richard 31,54,87 Lundmark, Betty 37,62,86 McArthur, Doug 87 McCullough, Joy 87 McFerren, Alan 27,41,44,63,87 Ma kin, Eldeen 58,87 pes, Patty 61,87 arian, Mary Jane 37,87 artin, Steve 87 Marvel, Doug 19,28,63,87 Mattley, Danny 30,87 ul, Alberta 87 eyer, Roger 58,87 ' iller, Chuck 30,45,57,87 Minich, Judy 87 hler, Max 41,5s,66,s7 ohrlang, Nancy 87 1 oore, Terry 30,58,87 Morganflash, Irene 88 Morrison, Bryce 45,46,58,88 Mosier, Joyce 37,46,61,62,88 Motley, Al l9,2l,24,28,88 Mott, June 46,53,59,88 Munroe, Karen 37,41,43,66,88 Myers, Robert 12,55,88 Rabbe, Don 43,5l,89 Rairigh, John 52,89 Ramsey, Larry l9,46,50,52,89 Reeve, Sharon 90 Reiners, Al 19,24,28,32,54,90 Rhodes, Dick 90 Ridge, Ron 46,90 Rodehorst, Rosie 58,90 Roe, David 41,44,45,66,90 Rose, Dennis 28,34,46,63,90 Rcther, Charles 58 Rutherford, Kay 56,90 Ruxton, Mary Lou 37,62,90 Saathoff, Maxine 90 Sandoe, Donna 56,5 8,90 Scheideman, Richard 90 Schlachter, Gayle 54,90 Schoppe, Paul 90 Schreiner, David 32,90 Schreiner, Deon 32,90 Schulz, Roger 27,90 Schwartzkopf, Dave 90 Schwaubauer, Judy 41,66,91 Seaton, Christine 91 Seever, Beverly 37,62,91 Shafer, Hazel 41,66,91 Shampanier, Ellen 36,60,61.,62,91 Shutt, Susan 41,58,66,91 Skoien, Else-Maria 37,41,46,57,60, 62,66,9l Smidt, Dennis 91 Smith, Barbara 37,60,62,9l Smith, Linda 91 le, Charlene 45,56,91 Sorensen, Bill 46,91 Spady, Robert 91 Spielman, Larita 15,37,41,66,9l Stabenow, Pat 56,91 Starkel, Allen 91 Stein, Louise 52,58,91 Stevenson, Pam 36,41,66,92 Stone, Karen 37,60,62,92 Stutesman, Gary 92 Swanson Glenn 34,5 8,92 Swisegood, Dan 55,92 Sybrandts, Shirley 51,92 lor, Dorothy 92 harp, Carolyn 4l,66,92 imth sue 41,66,91 Nelson, Rhonda 35,88 Nordby, Robert 88 Oates, David 88 Patterson, Sondra 37,43,62,88 Patterson, Judith 37,88 Patton, Lynn 45,54,88 Paulsen, Donelda 88 aulsen, Russell 58,88 Perrie, Martha 88 Peterson, Jeanine ,53,58,60,62 Pfeil, Dennis 54,88 Phelps, Kathryn 56,89 Phillips, Ruthann 60,62,89 Phinney, Sharon 89 Pickett, Mary 36,41,49,66,89 Pie Gilbert 89 P' er, Fred 59,89 tman, Penny Hardin 89 Pittz, Mel 89 Plum, Dean 30,32,89 Poppert, Kirl'y 89 Portenier, Jack 89 Potts, Myrna Leonard 89 Powell, David 41,44,45,51,89 Pressler, Carol 15,3 6,4-1,62,66 Priebe, Robert 11,27,30,32,89' Thaut, Betty 60,92 Thaut, Phil 92 Theesen, Peggy Thomas, Don 92 Toile, jim 19,28,92 Toth, Andrew 92 Trites, Barbara 36,41,46,48,49,61,- 62,66,92 Uhrich, Susan 9,37,38,47,62,92 hrmacher, Phyllis 41,42,45,66,92 Underwood, Mark 32,63,92 VanBoening, Vivian 43,92 Vannier, LuAnn '15,3 6,41 ,60,62, 66,93 Wagner, Mary l5,37,4l,60,66,93 Wahl, Bonnie 93 Walker, Gene 11,27,46,93 Waltemath, Rick 93 eingart, Meri 36,48,60,6l,62,93 Welch, Charlene 56,93 Welch, Gary 52,93 Wendt, Bob 30,31,32,93 Wessels, Richard 55,93 Whitcomb, Don 93 Wickes, Judy 56,93 Willett, Steve 27,-16,93 Pacheco, Glen 30,50,63,98 f Wayne l9,24,27,28,3 2,3 3 , Willey, Judy 83 Winfrey, David 46,48,58,93 Witt, Jeaneane 4l,43,66,93 Witt, Susan 93 Wolfe, William 58,93 Woll, Charles 93 Woodworth, Betty 51,56,58,94 Woolsey, Dick 32,33,58,94 Ackles, Bill 27,29,96 Adams, Judy 96 Adams, Kathy 37,43,62,66,4l,96 Adler, Ken 55,96 Adler, Laverne 96 Alderson, Mike 27,30,32,95,96 Anderson, Don 96 derson, Linda 37,4I,52,66,96 nstine, Sandra 96 Aspegren, Gail 41,66,96 Austin, Larry 50,96 Bartelson, Bob 96 ' Bassett, Tom 29,32,52,96 Baumann, Gwen 37,41,44,62,66,96 Beaver, Susan 45,52,96 Bell, Jack 27,32,52,96 Benker, Wyona 96 Bienhoff, Calvin 30,96 Binderup, Bob 46,96 Bohlke, Dana 59,96 Bolingbroke, Dennis 30,4-3,44,45,96 B th, Dennis 96 ovard, Larry 55,96 Boyd, Neal 96 Breeden, Scott 44,45,96 Brewer, DeWayne 44,45,96 Bro , Robyn 37,43,50,62,96 own, Peggy 37,62,96 rown, Ron 30,96 Brown, Shirley Buhr, Harvey 54,96 Bunde, Lonnie 46,58,96 B nde, Rodney 99 urge, Everett 52,58,59,9J , urr, Linda 96 Burt, Gary 96 Buss, Iona 37,45,96 Carl, Steve 96 Carpenter, Bob 55,96 Cassel, Carol 96 Classen, Ken 96 Cosman, Jeanette 96 Croon, Gary 96 Daniels, Jan 37,46,62,96 Daugherty, Sharon 37,62,96 Davis, James 96 Davis, Peggy 58,60,96 Debus, Patt 36,62,96 Delka, Gary 27,41,46,66,96 Demler, James 44,45,96 Wright, Karen, 59,94 Wyatt, Sue 41,45,46,66,94 Yost, Jean 60,62,94 Young, Diane 94 Zeckser, Larry 30,32,54,94 Zimmerman, Gerald 94 'mt Gerloff, Jim 96 Geyerman, Carol 36,43,96 Gibble, Linda 96 Graham, Harriett 59,60,97 Griess, Leona 97 Gunderson, Carole 37,45,62,97 aase, Carol 97 afer, Marilyn 97 Hall, Terry 45,58,97 Hall, Bill 97 Hammond, Larry 97 Hardin, Su 36,50,6l,62,97 Hartman, Kenneth 97 Hartman, Leon 97 Heckman, David 97 Henry, John 27,29,32,4l,66,97 Hiatt, Joel 52,5s,97 Hibbeler, Gerald 58,97 Hill, Jim 30,97 Hinrichs, Fred 27,32,41,66,97 Hoagland, Judy 97 Hoff, Craig 46,97 Hohlen, Jim 54-,58,97 Hohnstein, Gerald Holsten, Sandra 44,45,97 Holt, Don 32,34,50,52,63,97 Hughes, Dick 27,97 Hooe, Tom 97 Hopp, Bobbie 37,62,97 Hysell, Dick 27,4l,59,66,97 Hyde, Dixie 97 Inbody, Rett 28,45,63,97 Jackson, Alton 55,97 Jackson, Jim 97 Janssen, Sharon 37,97 Jappert, Ruth 97 Je n, Carolyn 36,4l,52,53,66,97 nson, Bonnie 97 Johnson, Robert 97 Jones, Sandra 58 Junker, Helen 97 Jurgena, Janice 45,97 Kailey, Sharon 37,41,43,52,66,97 Kallos, Connie 46,97 Katzberg, Ronald 30,5-1,97 Kempf, Darrel 63,97 Kenney, Dean 99 Kilmer, Allen 27,97 Kindig, Mary 36,4l,43,66,97 las, Audrey 37,1V6,96 Kissin er rew, Barsha Kay 9,36,38,4l,43, 47,62,66,95,96 Dutton, Jack 96 Dwyer, Janice 41,43,58,66,96 Echternach, Duane 96 Elle bee, Ann 25,35,41,43,46,6l, 2,66,96 ergus, Stephen 96 Fleharty, Lynn 96 Flessner, Elaine 60,96 Flessner, Ellen 60,96 ocrr Roger 3 2,34,50,51,52,63 ,9 alloway, Anna 96 Gellinger, Karl 27,96 Gerlach, Paula 50,96 g , James-55,97 ' Kleiber, Robert 59,97 Klusman, Connie 37,62,97 Knapp, Don 4l,66,97 Knudson, Lyle 43,44,45,54,97 oepke, Richard 41,66 opisch, Jim 30,97 Kramer, Cheryle 97 Kramer, Jill 97 Kreinheder, Ken 97 Krull, Diane 39,53,56,97 Kudrna, Wanda 97 Kyle, David 97 ambert, Vickie 97 ang, Joanne 37,43,62,97 Lang, Leroy 32,52,97 Lantz, Jim 34,97 Laux, Kenneth 27,30,37,97 Laux, Tanya 37,66,97 Lindeburg, Jim 58,98 Lowry, Lee 43,45,52,98 McArthur, Doug 27,30,32,98 McCoy, Jolene 98 McCurdy, Fred 30,45,51,57,63,98 McMillan, John 29,34,41,66,98 Malhotra, Raj '46,98 Metzger, Kathy Moore, Celeste 37,62,98 Moorehead, Holly 98 Morgan, Robert 58,98 Motley, Ron Mullen, Charles 27,3 2,46,98 Mulliner, Susan 98 l Monroe, Susan 98 Myers, Lyle 98 Nelson, Marilyn 16,17,37,41,5l, 66,98 Newman, Bob 98 Niederhaus, Danny 98 Norris, John 4l,44,57,66,98 Ochsner, Salli 37,45,62,98 Onwiler, Marlene 37,56,5 8,98 Otto, Lynn 98 wlhge, Mary 44,4-5,98 Parsons, Kathy 37,58,98 Patterson, Mary 36,4I,62,66,98 Pease, Sally 37,62,98 Penney, Rick l7,29,32,4l,46,63 66,98 0Perkey, Carolyn 60,98 Perrie, Leilani 60,98 eters, Donna 37,4-1,45,46,62,66 eterson, Carmen 98 eterson, Carolyn 98 ettengill, Colleen 37,98 Pettit, Larry 5l,56,98 hares, Nicholas ickering, Lois 37,98 Pierce, Don 32,98 Pittman, Jim 98 Plum, Marjorie 60,98 Plunmer, Bonnie 98 Poppinga, Betty 43,52,98 Portwood, Barbara 37,43 ,62,66,98 Prevette, Larry 98 Price, Joan 37,98 Rainforth, Bill 30,54,98 Rappe, Rod 27,32,98 Rasmussen, Ed 27,98 Reifschneider, Sandra 37,98 Reiner, Kenneth 34,58,98 Rich, Jane 37,45,6l,99 Robare, Mari 35,46,58,61,62,98 Robinson, Connie 98 Robi 37,43,62,9.8, Rossell, Sandra 37 Roth, DeWayne 27,30,3 2,41 ,66,98 Rother, Phyllis 98 Rothrock, David 98 Ruhter, Randy Rynearson, Sharon 41,66,98 Saathoff, Lenette 56,98 Saathoff, Sharon 37,45,58,98 Sager, Donna 98 Saucier, Ernest 44,-16,98 Schaaf, Terry 32,34,50,51,63,98 Schaffert, Stan 98 Scheierman, Harold 99 chlachter, Mel 44,45,50,52,58, 59,99 Schmer, Bill 27,99 Schmidt, Rosalyn 60,99 Schuldt, Mary 99 Schutte, Larry 54,99 Schwenk, Karen 99 Scott, Ronney l6,19,41,43,45,63, 66,99 Shattuck, Cathie 50,99 Shivvers, Barbara 37,99 Seimers, Marlene 37,99 Silk, Denny 46,63,99 Smidt, Gordon 99 Smidt, Sharon 60,99 Smith, Hal 29,34,50,52,63 Smith, Kenneth 28,32,99 Smith, Sandra 37,62,99 Smith, Tom 27,23,32,4l,99 Snell, Richard 99 Snyder, Mike 99 Souders, Mary 36,62,99 Stark, Judy 99 Stickels, Robert 19,21,27,28,32, l,66,99 tilson, James 27,30,32,41,52,66,99 Stimbert, Nancy 99 Stitt, Don Stones, Douglas 99 Striker, Larry 99 Stromer, Leon 46,99 Strong, Bill 99 Summers, Joyce 37,46,61,99 Sunday, Eugene Svoboda, Anita 44,45,46,99 Thaut, Carolyn 99 Thaut, Junior 29,32,41,52,66,99 Theesen, Marilyn 36,43,99 Theesen, Susan 37,99 Thiel, Pam 37,45,51,62,99 Thomas, Gary 4l,66,99 Thompson, Ann 99 Timmerman, James 99 Trupp, Barbara 35,43,46,6l,99 Uhrich, Ruth 36,43 ,99 V nBoening, Belva 53,56,60,99 annier, VerJean 36,62,99 aughn, Bruce 32,99 Versaw, Carolyn 99 Wailes, Barbara 99 Warrings, Douglas 99 atson, Edward 27,99 Weakley, William 99 eber, Betty 37,58,62,99 Weber, Francis 99 Weber, Robert 46,5 8,99 eber, 41,66,99 Weidenkelg Vicky 36,60,99 hiring, Roger 58,99 V hitlake, Ron 54,99 Wiens, Melvin 27,4-5,99 ' ken, Gary 99 illiamson, Ray Wolfe, Jerry 99 Worthington, Eldred 58,99 Wright, June 37,99 Wunderlich, Joachim 16,50,5l, 52,99 Young, Candy 99 Zuelow, Terry 43,45,50,52,99 Adams, Cindi 37,62,101 Adams, Terry 58,101 Adler, Marcia 37,44,10l Aiken, Susan 37,101 Anderson, Barbara 43,101 Anderson, Craig 43,45,l01 Anderson, Kay 61,62 Anderson, Susan 101 Arbogast, Dick 101 Armstrong, Linda Austin, Judith 18,100,101 Bachman, Renee 101 Baker, Jennifer 62,100,101 Banta, Chris 58,101 Barnes, Robert 34,101 Barrows, Glenice 37,62,101 Barth, Lorrin 59,101 Barth, Patricia 37,62,101 Batterman, Sandra 43,101 Bauer, Bob 9,27,30,32,38,47,101 Bencken, Susan 37,101 Benker, Cheryl 19,46,62,101 Bienhoff, Valjean 56,60,101 Bienkowski, Jean 62,100,101 Biggs, Craig 27,30,32,33,101 Boden, Brenda 60,101 Bohlen, Karen 101 Boomer, Jane 60,101 Bott, James 58,101 Boyer, Cindy 37,45,101 79Bramble, Dallas 101 Brooke, Jim 101 Brown, Elvin 28,101 Brown, Jim Bruns, Rhonda 37,44,62,101 Buckles, Alice 37,101 Buckley, Tim 27,101 B hard, Janet rchess, Sherri 101 UEZ, B013 27,30,34,101 Byrne, Karolyn 37,62,101 Carpenter, Jerry 101 Carpenter, Joyce 37,101 Cash, Charlene 60,101 Champlin, Jane 37,61,101 Coppedge, Charles 58,101 Copple, Bill 30,54,101 'Cosman, Dale 51,101 Costello, Kathleen 58,60,101 Cowles, Gary 101 Cross, David 27,101 Currier, Beverly 101 Dahl, Doug 101 Danico, Danny 101 Davis, Janet 37,43,45,62,101 Dean, Tim 101 Deeds, Roger 59,101 deFreese, Paul 27,43,45,101 Denney, Steve 30,101 Derrick, Barbara 37,62,101 Deschane, Vicki 101 Dieken, Judith 101 Dilly, Henry 27,32,101 Dodson, Benny 101 Douglas, Carolyn 101 Dudley, Robert 54,101 Dunham, Lyle 101 Echternach, Eileene 101 Eckel, David 30,135,101 Eigenberg, Carol 37,49,62,101 Erickson, Lois 37,58,62,101 Erickson, Twila 19,46,62,10l Ernst, Dick 58,101 Eurek, Sandra 101 Fidler, Craig 101 Fluhart, Cheryl 37,62,l01 Fleharty, Lyle 58,101 Flynn, Gary 32,101 Foster, Bill 27,32,101 Fox, Marlys 101 Garner, Dan 32,101 Gartner, Sandra 101 Gaymon, Nancy 37,44,45,51,53,1 Gerke, Nancy 101 Gibson, Candy 37,4S,62,101 Gitt, Colleen 101 Glass, Mary 62,101 Greenfield, Paul 27,34,101 Grimm, Judy 101 Grinstead, Karen 58,101 Gronewold, Anne 51,60,101 Haake, Jeannie 101 Habel, Harold 101 Haberman, Cindy 37,46,5 8,101 Hall, Twila 102 Hansen, Steve 34,102 Harding, Jim 27,32,l02 Harris, Jerry 102 Hartman, Ron 102 Hartzell, Geraldine 60,102 Hawkinson, Marilyn 61,62,100,102 Hemberger, Robert 102 Hemenway, Pam 37,45,51,102 Henderson, Carolyn 56,102 Henderson, Sandra 102 Hendrickson, Martha 45,51,58, 60,102 Herbst, Carol 37,60,62,102 Hibbeler, Evelyn 58,102 Hinrichs, Darrell ' Hinrichs, Mary 102 Hittner, Don 102 Hock, Shirley 102 Hoffman, Madeline 102 Hofmann, Tacie 102 Hogerson, James 27,30,34,46,102 Hohnstein, Connie 3 7,44,5 8,62,102 Hohnstein, Marian 58,102 Hollister, James 54,102 Hollister, Judith 53,62,102 Holtzen, Lesley 102 Hood, Linda 102 Horsham, John 30,34,l0Z Howell, Sammy 30,32,102 Hrabak, Lynn 62,102 Hunsicker, Ronda 43,46,60,102 Hunt, Donna 37,46,60,102 Hunt, Jack 102 Jackson, Michael 102 Jahnke, Colleen 37,56,62,102 Janssen, Phyllis 60,102 Johnson, Bonnie 37,46,102 Johnson, Rose 102 Johnson, Sandra 102 Jones, Don 27,32,102 Jones, Nancy 102 Jones, Patty 102 Jorn, Gary 27,34,102 Kaiser, Michael 102 Kallos, Elaine 46,62,102 Kaufman, George 32,44,45,102 Kehn, Jerry 34,46,102 Kelly, Mike 102 Kemper, Roger 102 Kerr, James 27,28,46,102 King, Vaughn 45,102 Kissinger, Roberta 37,102 Kissler, Wayne 27,29,32,46,102 Kistler, Janice 37,62,102 Kleager, Louis 27,30,102 KOCl1, Kathy 37,58,61,62,102 Koepke, Kay 61,102 Krebsbach, Robert 102 Kroger, Dick 102 Krull, Gayle 54,102 Lainson, Mary 62,102 Lainson, Wrexie 50,102 Lamphiear, Dianne 58,102 Larson, Bob 102 Latta, Bruce 30,58,102 Lemonds, Karen 51,102 Leonhardt, Jane 62,102 Lovejoy, Dana 102 Lovell, Tom 102 Lowry, Eric 27,102 Luth, Sandra 46,102 McArthur, Carol 37,51,102 McCord, Donald l7,30,102 Mclntire, Robert 27,29,34,102 McLean, Pat 102 McTee, Mike 27,102 Mackie, Gerald 27,30,32 Mankin, Roberta 37,5 8,102 Marlowe, Charles 102 Marr, Frank 58,102 Maurer, Pat 37,102 Maurer, Sharon 37,102 Meester, Elaine 102 Meyer, Ardyce 37,62,102 Meyer, Veann 37,62,102 Miller, Delbert 102 Miller, Judy 102 Miller, Mary Lynn 37,43,62,102 Miller, Sheila 37,62,102 Millhollin, Jeff 17,102 Minich, Jim 102 Mohrlang, Mary 102 Moorhead, Dave 27,30,102 Morgan, Bob 54,102 Morgan, Charles 27,102 Morrison, Brenda 102 Mott, Dale 102 Moulton, Martha 37,51,102 Mullen, Simmy 103 Murphy, Connie 19,4Q62,l03 Myers, Iverna 103 Neff, Larry 34,103 Nelson, Jim 103 Nelson, Patsy 37,45,58,103 Nicholas, Sharon 58,103 Norris, Mike 27,29,103 North, James 28,103 Oelschlager, Lonnie 59,103 Oltman, Nancy 103 Park, Harold 103 Park, Tom 27,130,103 Pence, Diana 62,103 Perkey, Sharon 103 Peterson, Catherine 103 Peterson, Dee Ann 39,46,S3,103 Pfeil, Gwelda 37,45,53,60,62,l03 Phelps, Paul 59,103 Pittman, Ronald 103 Pittz, Janneth 103 Pittz, Kenneth 103 Poortinga, Ernest 103 Portenier, Diane 103 Porter, Susan 103 Powell, Bonnie 46,103 Reed, Ardith 37,45,62,103 Reiners, Maxine 103 Rhost, Carol 103 Richards, Ron 27,103 Ridge, Don 27,46,103 Robare, Cindy 46,62,100,103 Rose, Ron 43,103 Rothfuss, Carole 103 Rutt, Dixie 37,58,103 Sahling, Barbara 103 Sanford, 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