Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Page 32 text:

Junior boys in the show Flamingo's present Good Times g The Flamingos presented their annual swimming extravaganza on April 3,4, and 5 this year. Twenty girls participated in the hour-and- one-half show. There were sixteen acts in the show including an exhibition put on by the junior boys satarizing the Flamingos. Lisa Marvel was senior soloist. Nancy Yost was selected presi- dent and said, I'm honored to be chosen as president, it's a big thrill . Sue Riggins will be next , -. A ' 1 aiu, Nl . , 71 years secretary. Both girls were presented with flowers at the end of the show. Jane McCormick, this years president said, I enjoyed being a Flamingo for three years. I think it is a very worthwhile organization. The end of another year brought tears of joy and sadness as seniors said goodby, but the theme proved to be an excellent description of their memories. They truly were GOOD TIMES A flamingo first, the topless act. All the girls get in the closing act of Good Times. Lisa Marvel performs as senior soloist

Page 31 text:

John Franzen, Brian Toone, and Greg Howard perform in the spirit of the seventies. if I x VH Preparations, Julie Miller finds, is important to the show. Barb Einspahr displays her talents in a ballet titled Etude in Movement The senior Y-Teens perform a satire on soap operas in Nights of Our Daze. These Tigerettes go by the title of Aluina and the Chippettes

Page 33 text:

Make-up these girls find, makes a great difference, Thirty four seniors in I Remember Mama John Van Druten's comedy, I REMEMBER MAMA, was the 1975 Senior Class Play. The play was held Thursday, April 10 and Satur- day, April 12 in the Hastings High School Auditorium. Thirty four seniors participated in this year's show. Seven of these seniors are also members of the International Thespian Society. This is the only high school perfor- mance limited completely to seniors. This year's play observed America's Bi-Centennial as it was set in San Francisco in 1910 and was about the importance of immigrants settling in the West in the last half of the 19th century. Many of the participants as well as the audience thought that this year's play had real meaning and was the best play presented in the last few years. ! John Franzen finds it necessary to master the eyebrow brush. Mr. Hyde, Scott Tudehope, reads to the family.