Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

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l i are .Z , O LIVIFIS' Costs of 5 8.00 V HaircutS S 5.00 6215's I-laircuts l 125225 Jeans s 95.99 Caggette Tapes 516.00 Compad Dl5CS 5 2.00 Eating out S 1.10 Eating in S 2.00 A Dance 5 0.99 1 Gallon of G65 S 9.00 Movie S 0.69 Hamburger s 0.25 Newspapef 1 l lce Age Banana clips Huge earrings L ' hoes Gold silver purses or s Lots of black eyeliner in at dances at 9:00 Arriv g Making out in the halls High heels 1 000,001 earring per ear fountry music Tight clothes Smoking or long fingernails False Underclassmen

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eekends, Definitely The Good Times The weekend, a mini vacation that occurs 53 times a year in the form of Friday night through Sunday. There was a wide variety of excitement that fits into this 57 hour relax- ation period. The average student might take part in one or more of these activities, cruising, partying, attending games, working, athletic and band contests, going to the movies, hunting, Nebraska games, orjust plain rest and re- laxation. Cruising, the art of driving up and down Burlington in search of somewhere to go , while avoiding accidents, was one of the most popular forms of spending Friday andlSat- urday nights. Junior Piper Neidt said, Cruising allows one to seek out where the real fun is. A party is the place where people go to socialize and indulge in the finer things in life. Senior Shawn Hawkinson said to the ciassof '88, Good times, good cheer, good friends, good well good times. Athletic and band contests often occured during the weekends. These competitions have teams with different competitors to beat. The weekend is really the only time the band has to compete, said freshman Mark Riese. .A Some students do not spend their weekends at such fun resorts. Many times a student must work one or more nights on a weekend to pay for the rest of the week. Sophomore Stephanie Saathoff said, Sometimes my workingon the weekend is terrible, but l still get to see my friends when they come to Burger King. When there was nothing else to do HHS students of- ten hit the movie theatres and rarely got the movies we wanted to see until after we had already trekked to Grand Island to see them. No matter what you decide to do on the weekend, have a good time and stay out of trouble! After all the weekend is supposed to relax your parents too. Peg Johnson . - 1 6 Weekends lf' 1Junior James Gaona buys tickets for junior Kim Thompsel and himself Now that there is so much competition fron video rentals, the movie theatre is not as popular as it onc- was, but it still regularly draws a large number of HHS stu dents.

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espite Tiger Losses Enthusiasm Endures ' -ilu'uri.iii::i1.:iE3::g1:zgi5:fgzazf .. V ::':::f:Ei5:e5fefggfiflrlm35 iiwiwirilfri-Exfviii .maf1::m .giww.i.. -' 1 ' Y 1 ' Hw.ii..iwii'I ., ,,,. ,Y,,,,,,, , .. VVVV .. W., . . ...if-rif': 1,- :af ilu. iw .,1.f,..,iwi..rwi.w.imwi.,ww irrzr.-aa-'fa-T it -.1 ' 'w.i1 :i: Ji-iiiislwi.rasiiameai-:firif-ew4 1 ' i ': 'f 'f' Tigers Homecoming week ruined?? No way! Even though the Lady Tigers lost in straight sets to Grand lsland and the football team lost 14-Q1 to Norfolk it did not dampen the Tiger spirit. We were enthused all the way. The excitement started October Q when the tapping took place. Twelve seniors, six boys and six girls, were nominated for king and queen. Sophomore Kim Ridgway said, l think Homecoming is a great ex- perience, because it is an event the whole student body can participate in. Notjust going to the game and dance, but in the actual voting. Thursday the Lady Ti- gers hosted Grand Island. Although full of spirit they failed to pull off a win. After the volleyball game the energy began to explode for the few who showed up for the ten minute bonfire. The enthusiasm continued for the football game the following night. At halftime the candidates were introduced with their parents. They were as follows: Angie Baker, Andi Fike, Amy Fingeret, Peg Johnson, Linda Nelson, Kristen Yost, Doug Combs, Pat Farrell, Daren Gir- ling, Troy Kort, Randy Moore, and Chris Szafrajda. Not everyone was excited about the game though. Freshman Jeff McDaniel said, I just went to the game to get some tips to use in our freshman football games. Despite the loss of the game the dance rekindled the fires for everyone. Junior lrene Chen said, l was asked to the Homecoming dance at a late notice, but we had a fun time anyway. Finally when the coronation mo- ment had arrived the winners were . . . Princess, Andi Fike and Prince, Pat Farrell, Queen, Linda Nelson and King, Troy Kort. The dance was a success but of course, it was not perfect. Senior Kevin Lynn Reiman said, The dance was rather interesting, but they needed a larger variety of music. Kendra Pittz i 1 U Q . ...i.... 4 A kg 'Q 1 L r gfgggggifmgiw . 3, 4-Senior Greg Nitzel ushers Queen candidate Linda Nelson onto the football field during halftime against Norfolk. fCandidate Peg Johnson is accompanied by Jon Bohlke during halftime onto the field. MM