Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

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WIRP Week R O S 0 0 t ' T I The Woman is Required to Pay Week, better known as TWIRP Week, gave the girls a chance to ask the guys out. The 'Woman' was also given a chance to experience the dreaded 'NO!', not to mention the tre- mendous lack of money for the next few weeks. Freshman Liz Soulis said, Because of TWIRP Week, I owe my parents SQO, a few of my friends 56, and about 512 to the people I twirpedf' For some fortunate guys, TWIRP Week made up for the lack of dates earlier in the year. TWIRP Week should happen more often. I had more dates this week alone than I've had during my three previous years of high school combined, said senior Greg Boeschen. However, TWIRP Week was enjoyed by the girls, too. Junior Irene Chen said, I had a great time during TWIRP Week. It was a good way to get to know people 4-.lunior Traci you never really knew before. The week started with movie night on Monday night. Due to the poor selection at the movie theaters, many couples chose to rent movies and stay home. Sophomore Ryan Daniels said, Movie night was defi- nitely the best night of the whole week. The company, the entertainment . . . what else can one ask for? Tuesday night followed with roller skating and Wednesday night's activities consisted of either Minia- ture Golfing or Bowling. Thursday night was the pizza party! picnic at Heartwell Park and TWIRP Week came to an end with the traditional TWIRP dance on Friday. Daniels summed it all up by saying, TWIRP Week was terrific. I actually went out with a few girls and not just the guys! Krista Kerns Pts Q' ,ft ' - 's-1 . 'ua M3 - -. 1-1.1 I--if s :sims 'tsfsswf s . 5 tv -' ' fn. .si Avy. ' Rosberg laughs as she and her TWIRP date, junior Matt Neumann, try to roller skate without falling down. 1Junior.lenney Gannon watches her TWIRP date, junior Sean Chipps, putt the ball down the green on hole 13. The miniature golf course was quite crowded on Wednesday night of Twlrp Week. TWIRP Week -.hh 65 .vs

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e are all 'Ordinary People' The senior play was a play to understand and en- joy. I felt it was a good way for me to end Tiger the- atre, said senior Robert Richardson. Ordinary People was chosen to end four years of theatre participation for eleven seniors. lt was a se- rious drama that dealt with family issues and modern concepts. lt depicted parents who were struggling with their eldest son's death and it told how they coped with their youngest son's attempted suicide. The lead senior cast members were Robert Richardson, Rebecca May, Pat Farrell, and Greg Boeschen, the sup- porting seniors were Scott Moncrief, Corey Johnson, Paul Schlachter, Heidi Kooy, and Rina Singh, Even though the cast was small, many students helped put it together. Freshman Suzanne Wright said, Helping with the senior play was a lot of fun. I got to paint some of the sets, eat doughnuts, drink Mrs. V's tea, do make-up, and get Thespian points. Although the play required many hours of work, it was worthwhile. The senior play was a fun experi- ence. l'm going to miss all of the seniors. They were really great and the play went well, said sophomore s 5 gs., J 1' . 5 I at i' 2 J '1' . e i g s. J 'L i ,,,, . C - , . . 2 .5 . Senior Play ii- iii Rachelle Saba. Junior Matt Neumann said, Being a house manager for the senior play was a truly enriching experience. Not many people realize how much a house manager really does. It was fun, but a lot of work. Senior Jeremy Rehwaldt said, As student direc- tor, l was able to watch the play evolve as it came closer and closer to the performance date. l felt that the play went smoothly and was a good example of the actors' and actresses' abilities. Director Mr, Ron Veburg said, The play reminds us that although we may have many material things, when the crisis occurs we are all 'Ordinary People'. In closing, senior Rina Singh said, 'Ordinary Peo- ple' is a difficult play to perform, and it was chosen with the potential of the senior class in mind. Through commitment, talent, and unity, we the senior class put out two excellent shows. Undoubtedly, both the cast members and the audience were moved by the haunt- ing and poignant message of the play. Cheryl Halloran 51, 1 Calvin and Beth Jarrett played by seniors Pat Farrell and Rebec- ca May discuss and try to cope with their son 's problems. Q-.Senior Robert Richardson who played Conrad Jarrett attacks Stillman played by senior Scott Moncrief Senior Corey Johnson, playing the part of Lazenboy, tries to talk them out of fighting.

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SeniorJohn Welsh takes down his opponent ata home wrestling meet. The wrestling team is one of the most successfui consistent ath- letic programs at HHS. Winners. How does one define a winner? Does one have to defeat an opponent to win? No! Winning at a game, or whatever the compe- tition, is knowing that you did the very best that you possibly could, and that you gave 100'Xs. A lot of emphasis is put on winning, sometimes too much. People who are not involved often do not realize all of the time and effort that the athletes here at HHS put into their support. All sports begin practicing at least Q-3 weeks before the season begins. Some say that the first weeks of the season are the hardest. Others say that its not any harder than during season. The competition just makes the weeks go faster. The practices are not always enjoy- able but they teach one a great deal. Track was one of the greatest learning experiences of my high school career, stated senior Kirk Petit. What makes people competitive? Why do they want to be winners? Self-satisfaction and know- ing that you were a part of a successful team is enough to make the athletes sacrifice their time to go out for the sport. Whatever the reason, everyone wants to be a winner. We, here at HHS, we are 'Born to be WlNNERS'l Melissa Plambeck Senior Kirk Petit chalks up another win at a Cross Country meet. Although Kirk was disappointed with his fifth place finish at state, he had a very successful SCESOH. -L-f