Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

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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.

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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

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.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