Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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IW W .3 - 3179-v . , . ,- -V ri :nos fi 1. 4 fnlztenia, FACULTY Page 8 SENIORS Page18 IUNIORS Pcrge34 SOPHOMORES Pcrge38 ORGANIZATIONS Pcrge4O MUSIC Page 58 ATHLETICS Pcrge64 SCHOOL LIFE Pczge76 ., x .-5, Q-1- ..,, jzfhmmrg Stix is Te,?vL-Q,--' lf 'Q .11-Ep fwf - AA - A-11, lb: TIGER ei' THIS IS YOUR LIFE-as you lived it, As a senior. trying to crowd into each fleeting moment every activity possible, realizing the end is nearg As a junior, with new responsibilities and feeling very important, As a sophomore, just learning the ropes and tugging on them with eager hands. This is your lite with classmates and with teachers. This is your lite in the classrooms, in the halls, at convocations, games, parties, dances, and in meetings ot various organizations. What is printed on the following pages will help seniors to remember some ot the happiest days of their lives. It will remind juniors of their greatest year yet to come and for the sophomores it will offer a challenge to resolve to be the best class ever to graduate from Hastings High. This is your life-this is your book. You are the author-you are the subject. This book should be a source ot joy and satisfaction to every student. All forms ot athletics are good char- acter builders as well as good body builders. And what would the school year be like without football, basket- ball, swimming, and other competitive sports. . 'Y' --vc-qui' 4 - la.- 1,-V.: ir firs- '-.- ....-. .. ,,,- t -'vp..- - . ,Hy 1-. . T pfkx' Page 4 h' .ow f:i1-M fb!-.Q-'I' sup..-..- ,Q lim- +- -.--i-11 it ' M-:Jwff Ing AM zmye Ma6,4,fffMf95M D7 f ' 440-fffff-'fi ld' Lf!LaV!Za fy up 0 I' .0 Here is pictured one of the more important convocations of the year. It is the occasion of the installation of Student Council members and Student Body Officers. It might be said of the picture that it is symbolic of all student or- ganizations. Most student activities outside the classroom could be divided into two general groups-organizations and athletics. Participation in these activities is desirable and a great aid to the development ot a well rounded personality. fired, wg 7f ,,,Xlfy meclc if 'fAE Cf fke it-CK, News hccvx Mn 1195.5 XQS74' Ylltuffc. ygqrgi Djc57L fuck fl! life V Jlfcfl at real fool 1Ful'uve. vu fob th jfs? FKQX, 5.L1.54l'l f Mars 2 fl it J I 35 rf- , , F-, ,, Je' k' - Wi if t years in which Mr, Watson has served in s ools much new construction has taken place. he has had the responsibility of promoting, an su ervisin this buildin program We stu E, ll P 9 9 A ' ents espe ially grateful to him for his part in securing r us this bedutif w school. Coming as it has just be- re MQ retl ment w eel that the building will serve as livi an el me rial to his long successful service astl Sc ools. lit E A - ' ' , . .w 'Q Xl T, 8 6 Vi afltllgi dl sxtq ig A N? 3 S weTIGER HQe6 N K N . fi softly NWI -, .x K . FN 3 . T - X Y 1, KX A Q xl Q P' E l E at Nr ...rx vel Q lgmqsf M3 l WE Q vi, Q X, N Q: we i 5 x After 33 years of untiring service to the Hastings schools, you, Mr. Watson, like us the seniors, are saying good-bye to the public schools and pursuing other interests. Many of us will go on with our schooling. Some ot us may some day enter the field ol education, and we could do no better than to try to equal your fine record here in Hastings. All the students of Has- tings High School wish tor you much happiness in the years to come. May you now be permit- ted to do the. things that your heavy schedule has not permitted you to do in the past. Ilya TIGER Page 8 VERA EARL GLEN E. FOX Spanish, French M.A., University of Nebrask -3 XVILLARD C. DONALD ANDREWS EARL M. APPLEBEE ANDERSON Auio Mechanics, Athlrtirs, llfdlbemalirs Drizcr Education Anwricar: Hixfory B.A., Grand Island M.A., Colorado B.S.Ed., Central State College A. and M. College, Okla. , i 1 ' ' A v y , 1 V, 4, x - fm ' . I vs. .1 ll-kxdfvgx fu R JY xv will 1- V-J .1 y M HT? 'D D1-Zs' , QM 'f -fgvpezf F311 , , . , ' . f' ,-4 la ,C , ., .. 'Tlvi Z'e,fY3s.L 7 xx v' .A N, JJ L Y. f...l,j, had gilwvo owl TK: XVLEYE ' .F 7 .7 V Mi A 'I at - 4, . Qg,xT+- qijilp lgfli V. R 'RM N ' A 'l4.4' A P' '1 ' F K 'lfFV3UDlh1'J . we fdagre vl lexwkf. . Q . Q '-' r l W f The 1 ,r+,,iwfa fb ii Yiilffil To 4-3- ill 1'f1p1,,1.. xy XJ LEWIS F. FOWLES, M.A. This year marks the fourth year for Mr. Fowles as principal of the High School. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Ne- braska. Mr. Fowles served as prin- cipal at York High School before coming to Hastings in 1953. a hers College ,Z , ,ge--T l.f dvf-1 Metal Shop, Biology B.A., Oklahoma Snare Teac x. lx f , 80+ 'YM for A , fflli KE-rdf faflailflfv' QU? UN eral, ZZ jew EQEQQW, Clif wwe, ca CQMMNL, flivigvvui ,L aged' - MRS. ,l3HNbGl.ASSEY lznglisb B.A., H: GRACE A. BEEZLEY ESTHER A. J. CARL BRYANT BRUCE P. CAYWOOD RICHARD A. CECIL Foods, Family Relations BIENHOFF Mechanical Drawing, American History World History M.A., Colorado World History Audio-Visual Education M.A., University of B.S.Ed., University of A. and M. M.A., University of M.A., Colorado State Colorado Nebraska Nebraska College of Education I l MARTHA CHRISTENSEN English B.A., Kearney State Teachers College ALFREDA CLARK Typewriting, Clerical Practice M.A., University of Nebraska STEPHEN COMI Instrumental Music M.M.E., University of Colorado KENNETH L. DONALD E. HOWLAND WILLIAM IRBY GOODRICH MARIE I. HEISS Physics, Driver Chemistry, General HAROLD J. KRIZAN Vocal Music Librarian Education Science Physical Education M.M., University of B.S. in Library Science, B.A., University of M.A., University of M.A., State University Nebraska University of Denver Nebraska Nebraska of llowa X. 'T xy . , Wo My Wywyyyfgyb if , Q ..... 119: TIGE R Page IO DONALD E. HELEN L LEWIS LANGDON Languages, journalism Modern Problrms, M,A., University of Gymnastics Nebraska B.S.Ed., University of Nebraska EDYTH L. BEEZLEY, M.A. Assistant Principal University of Nebraska F. GORDON FOSTER, D.Ed. Director of Serondary Educafion University of Missouri XVILLIAM T. jAQUES, M.A. Dirvrfor of Gziiilafifc University of Illinois MARILYN ANN SKULTYTY SUTHIIRLAND English Plvjsiixzl Ifiluiuilinri B.S.Ifd., lfnivczsizy uf B..-X.I'd., Kearney biaic Nebraska I I I Teachers College r E I 1 1 '-1 j I , GLEN E. MARSHALL Woodxbop M.A., Colorado A. and M. JOHN THURBFR Eviglixlv, Dramaiifx, Publir Sfrmking B.S.Ld.. University of Nebraska CLARABELLE EMMET MCDOWELL TECAL NICKEONE MCDERMAND Vocalional Agricullure Shorthand Typcwriling B.S.Agr., University of B.S.Ed., University of M.A., University of Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska jim, wgyi iwwjsz WMM RUTH H. TU S DOROTHY VVITHE Drawing, Painii , Clothing, Applied MRS. BLANCHE Crafts Design, Foods WROUGHTON M.A., Colorado State M.A., Columbia English Teachers College University, N. Y. B.A., York College MRS. GERTRUDE R. MEDALS Biological Scicnfe B.S., University of Nebraska PAUL SALA Business Principles, Bookkeeping M.A., University of Nebraska MATTHEW A. SHOEMAKER Orfbestra, Music Supervisor M.M.Ecl., University Michigan HAROLD L. SIEKMAN Modern Problems, Debate B.A., University of Nebraska .1 g. MRS. I.. H. RENINGER Malbemalics B.A., St. Olof College, Minnesota MRS. VERA KERSHAW Srbool Nurse MRS. RICHARD R.N., West Nebraska JUNKER Methodist Hospital Secretary to Prinripai dat? The greatest joy that one can experience in life is to create something. To that person who gets .1 thrill fron1 graceful lines. pleasing forms, and harmonizing colors, the painting of a picture, or the creation of a picture, brings the greatest joy in the world. Everyone has ideas and feelings within himself that he wants to expressg some do it with paint brushes. some use words and write .1 story, some use tools and make a piece of furniture. These girls. WOI'ls- ing in the art room, are satisfying their desire for self expression. You don't haye to be .1 master to enjoy the satisfaction of creating something. You just throw your whole heart into the task and do your best. 4. I 0 These boys in auto mechanics are not go! ing to create .1 new car. Nor will they create .1 new engine. But when the boys put that once noisy engine back into the car, start tl1e thing running, listen to its sweet putting sound, don't you tell them they l1.lYCIliI created something-they know better. These boys will have .1 better apf preciation of their own cars after taking this course. 147 I 55, I 2 mfg. F' . - z,'+?. 1. 45' sz., iff 'inv- 1 In science you create too. You talye two smelly liquids, pour tl1en1 to- gether, heat them over a fl.1me and then allow the liquid to ev.1por.1te. W'hat do you have? A lot of beauti- ful White crystals that you didn't have before. Of course some one else had them before. but tl1ey're new to you. And then, if you lseep study- ing chemistry long enough, some day y0u'll come up with son1e crystals that nobody has ever seen before and you will really know the joy of creating something new. lneidentally, you'll be famous too. There are also classes for students interested in physiology, biology, physics, and general science. , ,., I , 5 ' B ' fnwmm, Look at all the fine new machines these girls are using in the office practice room. They have electric typewriters, the newest dictating machines. calculators, the mimeo- graph and others. These girls are talsing the advanced courses in business education. They have already had courses in shorthand, type- writing. and bookkeeping. XY'hile there are no boys shown in this picture, it must be said that many boys take these courses, es- pecially typewriting. Girls who go out from this department to take jobs are well trained and have little trouble finding work. Acme, 4u.l:pzcf.4. you, 1 W'-, ,f , Here is a shop where ideas are turned f I into concrete Cwoodj form every day. V There is something inspirational in worlt- ing with wood. Xvood is nature's own A gift to the craftsman and there is no more beautiful material in the world. ls there any better place for a boy to create something beautiful. and use- ful, than the wood shop? lniagine the thrill of having a desk like this in your own room-one that you built yourself. Some boys like it better to work with metal, and many useful and beautiful projects are made in the metal shop. In the drafting room boys learn about working drawings-htixv to malse and read them. llere are students in a mathematics class learning to use the Hslipstielf' fyslide ruled This is a very useful tool in the hands of a mathematieian. ltngineers hate used the slide rule for many years as .1 means of speeding up their calcula- tions. ln more recent sears the rule has heroine useful in many other fields. Nlans students shi axvax from math li.- tause they feel it is tonxlififietilt and ims prattieal. lt is not really ton diffit'ult. .X reasniiable amount of effort liy must stu! dents will do very wt-ll. and the stilaietat is prattieal and becoming more and more used every day. 1,-.ak . I X X Look at these busy girls in an Iinglish class. They could be writing .1 theme. They might also be working on grammar. Or. maybe it,s .1 test on the works of Shakespeare. Anyway, whatever it is they are doing, they are getting a good foundation in Iinglish because Has- tings has .1 good department of English. In L3 dal, ' In this department students study about people. They study about people from the earliest times down to the present. They study about the progress people have made all over the world. Later they study just about the progress made in America. Still later they study about progress and problems of people today-right now. One of the most in- teresting ways to study I11.lI1iN progress is to study his inventions. is '--4 R' an English class students learn how to give sell expression to their ideas through written themes and compositions. They sometimes try their hand at poetry too. Jlome, Don't envy the girl who can make herself a pretty dress. klust register for the class in clothing and see how easily you can do it your- self. NVith fine equipment, new machines, and a good teacher, you will soon be tl1e envy of other girls. And can you bake a cherry pie? Therc's no need to say no. Any girl tor boyj can register for ll class in foods and learn to cook and bake like a chef. And speak- ing of creating something-did you ever put a pan full of pale looking dough into the oven and later take out a delicious golden crusted pie? .+ 'bf' One of the most interesting ways to study about people is to study their language. In Hastings High School stu- dents can study Spanish, French and German. Latin is also taught. Latin, though not spoken today, is an important language and is useful in the studying and understanding of other languages. One way to make the study of a foreign X language more interesting is to study the customs and dress of the people speaking it. Here, in a Spanish class, stu- dents .1re wearing the costumes of the Spanish people. All night, as well as all day, the work of To a student, one of the most important rooms in the building is the cafeteria. You can't study if you're hungry. It is the business of these ladies to feed several hundred students so that they can continue with their afternoon classes. They do this job and they do it well. In the top picture is Mrs. Virgil Erickson, Mrs. Ray Heiser, Mrs. C. P. McDonald, Mrs. Emma Black, and Mrs. jim Brunken. At the right are Mrs. Kathryn Thaut, Mrs. Florence Black, and Mrs. Anne Boomer. Mrs. McDonald is the cafeteria manager. keeping the building clean goes on. These men, working in shifts around the clock, have done a splendid job of keeping the building looking bright and new. The men work under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Krebs, the man who is frequently requested to come to the office, go to the audi- torium, or, you're wanted in the cafe- teria. From the left in the picture are Kenneth Krebs, Alvin Ernst, Albert Brown, Wm. G. Webster, Frank I-Iavel, Roy Drake, and John Primrose. x.,,,f -- ' ku.. A Y W2 A. uv fuatodmm, the TI G E R Page 15 2- S52 is 22- H 22552652 as of S1 02 at , Q, RH, Q20 f NE Y 75 lf V9sLJ f 4--'X xv! 60 N0 QD dx JD X l-fvguxrql Jbc aff Qu 0 X xf sk Opqib ef X. L ND 7 lee BN sax.: X X NZ, N1 J' Class orgamlatnons as ll'ldlXldL13l eos crmng, or socnal bodnes do not oust m Hastmgs Hugh School But when nt comes tlmt for the unter class basketball Eames stu dents become. urs elass tonsenous Pxetured here IS the sophomore stttnon shoutmg for thur Sax arts get tht sealps of the lrtshmtn The Senior Spaetmen came to earth nn thur utlrd tostumes md had them selves eonsndtrablt trouble bttort subdunm, the strappy junior All Lats the TIGER Page 16 YK po 1 o Vlqx L, we MM 1 blvx gt- Q 54,1 V Out C I LMLVX g Y' xwk Jw u,alwL 4vwL6 . V U X CL 0 R fill Y, 'L to XA - . 1 E EE ..,.f-3' W 190,57 ik 'W X . ' 0 f ., :CO Pb JL' . A L x 07 35 -l o '- f 4' il x f E 1050 0. 7 7 O J JK ' X.. , N Q . - 5 Q3 0- l O6 L, Q Xxgy xt bt lr Q5 1 YN - O 'r l lflr 1-9 of 45 L .J X K 9 X Q 5 gf' . A x ' ,, 2 N 0 Nb V9 QU Jl Y' 'RTL r' AA A lk S fu QS. -,QW , . -1, ,E 'I 1 'He Pl,-.H xxx OX' ' 's ggv 0 Q 'D' lf' ' + 15 i :l Kwai V ,um D A L, ft sa, ' -f L K . 1 -JAN A 'V Z l bl' Ulm 4 be 'lx Q AVR 0' OL BLM: l M' 1-,Q L l ,LJ Y X l vo C U oc ,D-2 . V Q Y L L - xc' xv to-9 'f 51 .D y QD 1' -'1 sw N H. N xi . - . J ' 1, ,,k. V yi ,, to Q Jr b,4a - ' K l L. 1 ........-if ., i W J L! g f. J ffl! ' ,- a ,I ' ' V , ff I, , A familiar sight about 8:20 every morning. Sometimes this for-men-only roost almost blocks out traffic com- pletely The girl coming up from glee practice is wxonderin V X fv Z7 - . E . , ' 8 A M , 7 , 'hat her chances are of getting up to the next floor. Some ii 1 1 , 1 it ' oys just Sit. Some djydream. Some swap yarns about l A 4 i 1 apt nightis da A few th' ht,-' st m'oht, b talk' l L is N I0 about the ing days vvorligfgfgii lu C lo e ,i mg LJ' J rl ,An H91 4 ,. I ff ,3 V ps 1' 1044 411 lift A ,L -1 J' 1 M q I . , f , ,- .J ' jf' Nl Jw b Jflll' Qlbllfx ,ZF-1' 'VX' My ff 1. i 1 f ci pt ,JJWJ 1 Ax ,1 lu JO Cl 1 f V E X x L ' i if ' i , 1 .1 ' 4 ' , in ff. Ml A7174 4' 1 1 1' , ffl I liz' iz ki, 1 ,ff 4, f i i- ,f fi' .1 1 t XL - ' f ' 1 , ' ' .J T-VL' ASU ,lil ! 1 17 fi i 4' TU I J V w ,fw ' ,nv I Y Xl' x, NI' I ' fx! Jim ' gm pg, 1957 buf 1 . N f xml ' x K I il, ,,.l f x V X ! I s , 'XXI Yi If , 5 - ', 'H fy 1 Q 3 , ' A '. 1 K 8 - X If - xi ' NY . ' K 'V Q ,X X xx 6 J R K , X, nv, 4 0 X xl N A .gym ,, , ' Mx f '- W 2 '. x I- X 'D XG ' l 1 f fi I 4 4 lui f . tfxlbkj - EI ,A i Y I I Q A' N X . ' I ' XX. 1 277 ,W 1 fx X - , X nf X , f fx KX' wx 1 - , 'ki' A 14 .l f, I x ,x A W KE J Q 1' X ak X if ,Xl M l. ,. J, 'xx f ff ' 'xx -Jw. 1 -. I MW Gffy K ry ix .iq - K' X I fx 3 X ,J ' , VK' xx ,N 1,1 ' 1 A . W Y .x ' Q K ws vw nf P x ,D of gm, X ,ff 2 my 1 by 1 Z R .xl . X vx ' I 'f . X X lx' . x N NX X k,L fy, ' x Q5-f' 1 V, 'V, X .X A W L 4' 1 Q x Y, ' xx xv -A N 1. , xx 4,4 jx: Ik, ,, ,X -K xy L H1 I L Y in .-V ' X, My 2 ,X yr- K 2 J f mv W N X - V-Of' A ' N - 1 -.fx ff 1 X Cap and gown lime has arrived for the class of '57. JOYCE ALBERS Ushers 3, Choir 35 Glee Club 3,45 Cub Club 4 MARY ANDERSON Student Council 2, Y-Teens Z, Vice-President 3,4, Or- chestra 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Glec Club 2,3, President 4, Cub Club 3, Treasurer 4, Triple Trio Accompanist 4 ED ADAMS Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 3, Choir 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, President 4, Band 2, Tennis 2, Football Manager 3,45 T-Men 3, Secretary 4 DENNIS ANSTINE Student Council 3,4, Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Glce Club 3, Gun Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Gymnastics 2,3,4, T-Men 4 -IANE AXTELL Kosmet Klub 2,3,4, Tiger Cub, Editor 4, Orchestra 2,3, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3, Cub Club 3,4, Cheer- leader 3,4 ALLAN AYERS Hi-Y 4, Art Club 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Foot- ball Z,3, T-Men 3,4 DICK BECHER Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 45 Tennis 2,3,4, Football Z,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4, T-Men 3, Scholarship 3 PAT BARTELSON Y-Teens 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Cub Club 3 DEAN BELL Student Council 2,3, Hi-Y 4, Glce Club 3,45 T-Men 3,4 NADINE BETZ Student Council 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Glee Club 3,4 JERRY BILUNGS Hi-Y 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Basketball T-Men 4 RICHARD BENNETT KAY BINDERUP Y'Teens 2,3,4, Glec Club 3 JOAN BLUM ,IUDIE BINDERUP Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 4, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Cub Club 3,4, Triple Trio 3,4 Q fb 9 '5 y .. , , . X' sf ff i :mn full win ffwir Afnulnrrzl zisilx lo Mm B'x for pinfz lxfw .nal wfmllffl Ifnnzugl IIUX ISL'IiIC 4- ',w I I X -.v. XIII-Irw1IIum 4 INC lx ISLNC III Ii II ICICY I6L'IIIIC IIIIIXCIJXSSIN IIIII CIIQXXIVIIN 1-Iu1rC-wumII 41 II1-Y -1.CI1Iur 4. CrIrcCIL1IJ 41 Band ' 3. l...InIuII 4g Nu 5.4 ICUCII IC C IASN xmmmn Ii. Cu-C Jpum 4g 'I'-Hen I N II1-H 24. MIN' CIuIw 45 I-Mcn 1,4 NIARII YN ISI I YIII. Y-'I'Ccv1x Y.-4: LXIILN 3.4. CIILL' C IuIm 1.4. CuIx C lub 4 SIII ICYI IICJON YfAI'cunC 4. C1IL'c C IUIH ?,4g 'Illxgcrctlcx 4 IDI ANNA ISOCJICI IC C1Icc CIub 4 IANI 'I' ISICONINIILR Imm klumata 4 III IS IIRCUXYN II:-Y Srcrcury 4. Prcsndcm 45 Orclwsrra 2.3: Choir 2.3. Scgrclarx' 43 Cylcc Club 2.3, Sccrcury 4g Band lg Iww1b4IIg Basketball 4g 'IYXIQH 3.4 HUB ISRONINIIR III-Y 45 C.I1o1r 43 C1Icc C.Iuh 4g IUCJIIJAII 4g T-Men 3,4 MARCQO ISRUNINCI Stuahnt Clouncll 3.43 Inger Annu.1I Associate Ifdimr 4: Glue Club Vice-Prusidcnr 43 Club Cflub 1.53 Homecoming Queen 4 XYAI,TIiR ISRUNZ bun CIub 3 IJARIINIQ IIRUNKIQN Tln' fomlj lub lun prmfmI'Il ,qoml fumf uml good' rookx as lbrxc' rxpvrlx fwoup T G ... t:r-4 Q I C' ii r In CHARLES CLEMANS '1'-Men 45 Hi-Y 4 liATl lRYN CONWHAY Srudcnz Council 25 Debate 2.35 Y-Teens 2.3.45 Choir 3.45 Glue Club 2.5,-1: Band 2: Cub Club 2.3.41 Triple Trio 3.-bg Cheerleader 2.3.43 Homecoming Queen A:- rcndanr HOLLY CLARKE Tiger Cub lzdiwr 45 Y-Teens 25.45 Art Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Cub Club 45 Scholarship 2 PAT CREWLDSON Kusmet Klub 2,5545 Y-Teens Z,3.-45 Choir 2,3,45 Cleo Club Vice-President 45 Band 2,3,45 Triple Trio 3,4 LYNDA COOK Debate 3: Art Club Secretary 45 Glcc Club 4 TOKI COPPLE Science Club 45 Choir 45 Cvlec Club 3,45 Band 2,3 VIQRN DACK PAUL DANIELS Kosmct Klub 45 Hi-Y 45 Choir 45 Glce Club 2,3,4g T-Men 3,4 BOB CROSIIQR Aml we shall mazar forget Mrs. Medals, fish, plank and skele- ions. up 100 The slmlfnl lounge was Ihr' prrfvd plan' Io rxtbangf' all Ibn' lafrsi nru 5. SUZANNE DeNIARS Ushers 3.45 Glce Club 4 DAVID DELIMONT Bowling 2 EDDIE DAVIDSON Bowling 2,3 ROSALIE DOUGLAS Glee Club 2,3,45 Cub Club 2 ELVAJUNE DUESTERHOFT Glue Club 4 NVILLIAN1 DOXVSI2 Bowling 4 24 Y 4' -of tzh' E1 rr uomfrr wha! ktpl us warm all fbosc' roll u'iv1!cr days flu' lmilrr mom, uf foursv. LFNCRA FEARN Y-Teens 45 Glec Club 45 Cub Club 4 Lilfll.-XLT? l5llfl.Dl:iR IilJIS l5l.C3W'ERD.-XY Student Council 2.31 Deluxe 2: Y-Tccnx, 2.3.41 Glu: Club 2.3.-8: Cub Club Tice-l'rt-sxtlcnx 43 Sglmlgrthlp 2.33 Rutary Award ll Regents Sglxolarxlnpw Allur- HJIC MARLIS l5RYli Y-Ttcns 2.41 Glue Club 2.41 Bowlmg I DON PRICKI. Srudcm Ckvuruul 2.4: Debate 11 lli-Y 4: Fmnblll 3, Lu-C.,xpl.nn 43 lhwltctbxll 9.41 'lratlm 1.3.41 l-Slum 3 lllil XC l l. lR.-XNKLIX llmxlull I 5HlRl.l1Y IJl.'lDl,N Y-Tucns 4 lil Yl Rl Y l'liAXY'l, KASTN1.-KN lfsllurs F3 bleu Club 41 G.-XA 2,5 li.'KY l. xGl.lN T-Tuum 21 lfslmcrs 4 DON ERIKSON Band 2,3.4g bun Club 43 Cub Club 4 OYXTN lflJGl RTON llx-YQ Gynwnaslics l,3.4t T-Nlen 4 DOLORKS I-QCHTIQRNACH MIKE lfl,l.lOTT DON l:l.l.lfRBlfF Hi-Y 43 Choir 45 Glec Club 41 lfoolbnll 3,45 Track 2,5,-11 T-Men 3,4 DORIS lfNNlNGA Student Council 35 Y-Teens 4: Ushers 3,45 Glee Club 5,-lg Triple Trio Accompanist 5 Thr' library uus just right for slznlging and rcading all the neu- books on the shrlzes. if 1 '5' Q DICK GIZYILRM,-KN Student Council 35 Tiger Annual Photographer 2.3,45 Or- chestra 2.3, President 45 Choir 5,45 Glee Club 2,35 T-Men 3,4 AIOHN GLASS Student Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Golf 2,3,45 T-Men 3,4 HAROLIJ CiRl'iI'iN Orthestra 35 Choir 3.4: Cvlce Club 25 Band Z,3, Vice- President 45 Bowling 3,45 T-Men 3,4 MARY GOl.DBlfCK Student Council 3.45 Y-Teens 25 Choir 2,3, Vice-President 45 Cilee Club 2,3,45 Tigerettesg Homecoming Maid of Honor RIT,-X GOLDEN KAY GREEN Kosmet Klub 2,3, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 2, Vice-President 3,45 Orchestra 2,3.45 Choir 2, Ac- companist 3, President 45 Glee Club 35 Cub Club 3, Tigerettes 45 Dance Band 3,45 Triple Trio 3,4 IJIANN GONIJRINGER v 6... ' tm- l.ibr.iry Club President 45 Lshers President 45 Choir 45 Cilee Club 45 Ciun Club 3,45 CAA 2,3, President 45 Pla- mingiis 4 KliNNl'iTll GRlflNKlf Kusmet Klub 5, Treasurer 445 Hi-Y 45 Science Club President 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Bowling Secre- t.iry 2.35 Gun Club 25 T-Men 3,4 LORIQLICI GREEN Majorcttc 4 Thi- ,gym mu lbe xtwm' of some Ivrrifir BB games, gym meets, rulllvx uml fbi' likt'-L'spt'ria1ly IIN Ir.-Sr. prom. 9 N, 1, 5 5 , Likr mos! of us, Ibis trio is l'l1j0'1'ill-Q fbi' flirt' spring u'ea!lJ4'r before !'fIf!'7'ill,E Ihr main Joors amf lbelr trlussrs. LARRY HARDER DUANE HAHNE Gun Club Vice-President Z, President 35 Gymnastics 34 NANCY GRUSH Y-Teens 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 3,45 Cub Club 34 Cheerleader 4 lF9l.lli HANIBURGIZR Tiger Cub 4, Hi-Y 45 Glte Club 45 T-Men 3,4 ,IAMP9 HAHNE Propeetionist 2.3 BRAD HARTXYIG Student Council 2,35 T-Men 3,45 2: Debate 25 Hi-Y 45 Orchcs Boys Stateg Scholarship Z dv SH.-'IRON HARVIJY Student Council 3.41 Kosmet Klub 3, Clerk 4. Tiger Cub 4 Y-Teens 2.3: filce Club 2.3.4 BUI5 II. xTI5II I.IJ IUIINNIIf lIl5GW'OOI7 Ili-Y 3.4. Science Club 43 Bowling lg Football 3,-ig Track 3.4. Gymnastics 4g 'l'-Hen 3 BOB IIAYIQS Choir President 43 Glee Club 4. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2.3.-I. Trick 2.3.-ig T-Men 3,4 NIA-'KRIIYN IIIQINRICHS 'Inger hub 43 Y-ilweens 2.4: Orelwestra 2.3. Secretary' 43 Clwir 2.B.4g Cilee Club 1.3,-tg Cub Club 3,4g Triple Trio 4 LARRY III I.ZI'QR if Tin- .lulirirnm utfnrt from HJC ra-feturia Jreu H115 group. Iobn it .ffwnt In N-Hllflllt rftu fuzurift'-.1lvjfIi' tmp, IS XRlS.XR,X IIUI STI N Utelit-str.i 1.1. Qlt--ir 2.3.-1: Iland 2.3.-1: Quimper: Ihml 2.3.41 Ileewtzs Helw..irsi::p .Xltertute Ixl N IIIXIKIL IIS QS, ulmu I. Iriuii 1.4 KONI If. IIUIfIiII.-XIQ9 Ntltltwzz ltnzttetl 2.1.41 Ilelute 2.1.-lg Uxlzestra I1 liizm Qi.-95 luck 1.1.41 Swintntixig Y. lu-I Jpum -. . Xiu. . Cnneerl I'a.1ntl Q 1,-1. Ilintt iG.i:n1 3: l tst1t-' 4-1 Student li-idx. N.'nil.irsiiip LF. liumrx X'-s..:.1 Ili-ts' Sure: IS-ns N.i114f:i iw IMI I Il MUNI t.:' 24. Kiley N itglt 'SKIIS IIIVNVI I I Y :lvl Q I-t.'.1ll V-1. I'-Vu' 1 4 IIRIQH EIUIIII Ewwxiirpu -1l:.1'1 V t.-I: MAX 11. Segrtmry W,-XRRI-'N IIII5I3I.IfK IIOIQ HILL Student Council 2,3.-45 Football 2.3. Cu-Captain 4: Basketball 3,4g Track. 2.3.43 Class President 2,4 IANICIQ IIINRICHS Tfn' Hllllif' ll!'pAIffl!Il'!1f IYVOIIKIULI us rrilb fun' IIISYYIIHIPIIIS aml uw' Jill our best Io prolific good musirians. 3. -,4 CHERIE HUESKE KORGAN Tiger Cub 43 Orchestra 3,43 Band 2.3,-43 Gun Club 43 GAA 2,3. Yice-President 4 RONNIE IRONS Student Council 3, Debate 2.3,43 Kosmet Klub 3.43 Tiger Cub Business Manager 43 Tiger Annual Managing Editor 43 Y-Teens 2.3, President 43 Cub Club 23 Tigcrettes 43 Scholarship 2.3 GARY INGRAM Projeetionist 2,3 SHARON QIQHNSON Y-Teens 43 From Omaha Central 3 NIINNIIQ ,IESSKA JOAN JOHNSON Kcsme: Klub 43 Tiger Cub Editor 43 Y-Teens 3, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 43 Cub Club 43 Triple Trio 3,43 Boys' Cilee Accompanist 4 IlfANI'iTTlf KIfFI.IfR LOUII-. IOIINSTON Studi-nt Council 23 Hi-Y 43 Band 23 Football 3,43 Base kctball 43 Track 2.3,-13 T-Men 3 CAROL KATZBERG Y-Teens 43 Cub Club 43 From Vfillmar, Minnesota TM' dramalizir uorlzsbop laugh! us no! only bow lo build srwzcry but also bow tm-J rnuxcles fan gel. I v' . 3? ia. ,Mi We aluays gathered on lbz' main stairs somalime during the day Ia talk of all Ike 11a3'x happenings. NIARIYS KINDSFATER PATRICIA KEMPF Ushers 43 Orchestra 2,33 Tigerettes 4 ILLEANOR KESSLER Student Council 2,3.43 Debate 2,33 Kosmet Klub 2 Clerk 3,43 Tiger Cub Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, Secre tary 3,43 Orchestra 2,33 Glee Club 43 Tigercttes 4 Girls Stateg Girls Nation: Scholarship 2,5 DON KERR Student Council Z: Hi-Y 43 Choir 2.3,43 Glee Club 2 Track NIJDAILICF 23 T-Men 3,4 MARY ANN KIQXT Student Council 1.33 Cilee Club 3,43 Bowling 23 Tla mingos 4: GAA lg Tigerettes 4 SANDY KIQITH Cub Club 43 Ch Band 2 oir 43 Glue Club 43 Art Clu Study hall was a puffed plan' la tallt, gaze ou! lbs window, pass rmlrx, giggle avril of course, xludy FUGFNF KUHNS FFA 2.3. Sentinel 4 DARRFLL KRUEGER Hi-Y 3.4g Choir 3, Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2.3. President 4: Football 3,4g Track 2.3,4g T-Men 3,4 DON KRAMER H1-Y 43 Bowling 4, Tennis 3,43 Football 3g T- Men 3,4 SHIRTFY KULHANEK Bowling 2,5 LFLAND LEBSACK Student Council l.3.4: Band Z,3. Secretary 4: Football 3.4, Basketball 4, Trick 2.3.41 T-Men 35 Class Presi- dent 3 ROGTR l.ANlB Swimming 4: From Claremont. California 4 Fl.IZABlfTH KLEIER library Club President 3, President 4, Ushers 3,-1, Cub Club 4 WAYNE KLOPPFNBORG ,lUDY KIGER Student Cbuncil 5,-1, Y-Teens 3,41 Glee Club 3: Cub Club 3 NANCY KOCH Debate 2, Y-Teens 2.3, Choir 3, Secretary 43 Glee Club 3,43 Cub Club Z,3.4g Triple Trio 3, Scholarship 35 Betty Crocker Award: Regent Scholarship Alternate RICHARD KOCH Bowling jOYCE KOSOBUD Y-Teens 4 IANICF KOTTWITZ Y-Teens 43 Glcc Club 43 Bowling 2,43 Cub Club 4 ROGER KOTTWITZ Swimming 2 PAUL KOTHE Glee Club 4g Bowling Jg Track 2g Gymnastics 3: T-Men 4 The nurxt x offire was a plate of refuge ualzrn we u,'c'ren'l av- arfly in lip-top shape like poor Rog. I7ON:XI,D LFONARIJ Glue Club -1: Bovvlmg 2.5: Prrucctionu. - 1 IJ.-XVI? I.FI5I'IfR Student Cfuunull 2.1.41 Kmmct Klub S.-I: Tiger Annull Picture Illimr -Ig Science Club Vncu-Prcsidcnr 4: Or- chestra ig Band 2.3. Scuruury -1: Cnncur: Band 3.4: Dance I7nncI 3.4: Scbrllarslwiv 2.3: Rmxgry Awgrd 3 NI.-XRIIYN II',-XX I,OYI7I.I. Y-Trans 2.3.-1:GIuc C lub -I: Cub Club 4 IJXVIIJ LYNCH lkmuctionisr 2.3.4 ISI'VI:RI.Y NIQIQLROY Uxlucra 1 DICK NIQKFNZIIT Ilkluu 25 II1fY -43 Glam Club 4 YVONYI' XIINII I' Sr'uIIam fuunull 2: Kmnmul Klub I,-Ig Y--I'L'L'l1s 33 Orclmwlrl 44: fnlcc C Inls 2.3.-I 'IOXI XI.I .XLYIIII IN IDL-Inu' 13 III-Y 'I'rs.'.1surur 4: Clnlf ZF: I'w'x1l11II -I II.1sIsctb1II Ir.11nvr 3.43 IfXIcr1 3.41 Sclull.11'wI1vp ff: Iiuucnrx SylwI.1rxIuu XX'mncr IAC QUIK XIQKNICQIII In-Imp 2.3. I'n-sillum 4: Iiumucr Klub 2.3.-1: Y 'Il-ons 2.3.41 .Xrr Club 3. Ilruxnlcnx 4: Clwir 1.-4 Cflcc flulv -I3 fub flulw 31 AI'l.uurullw -Ig IIIHHI' umnnu Quucn ArrumI,1nL OH I :l1'I'-fill HlIAQlJl ball! yum' .Ill nur lfn' ,flow lm! ul In if kljvl In jrmll IuI'llI'ri:1,q an lflml' fprlflg Juju I QL. fm IINI 'CI .' N I xlxulruxl ln QRO :X IIN.-.' I : 1 L1 L c!1rIN3.I -. 'I I. ,XRRY XI.-XCQNFR XI.-XUI Orglwxlra 2.3, Yiku-I'rcsuI:.-nl -Ig CQxn1n,ur1gs -I Iilmlnng 1: Ifnnlmll -I NI:-KKK XI:XR'I'IN Im. In 2.3,-4 LII,-XRLI S XII TZIR Uyrmmrmnxncy 3,-Ig Pmjcctionisz 2,5 , f' v , Clllllllil Nlcmlilllxlb -6, M24 .19 -fi Q51 ' KJ ,Q ffl, ' X llllxl xlllls 1'!fX 'J H lllm -8, LXlll,' -1, Cllm Clull 4? NJ ft' ff llxll Xlkmll , Q- ,Q Szlll zfll..:.f4 K ,, f- l.l'QlI x1llxllllal'lla xg 611 1 N60 5 X -,fw R! . X, ' -6 S' 'J K-J J- ,fa XX! ' ff- A17 ff, Cf? . f . f'f 4 , !!'f'y4,fff Q1 C t LJ Y' -1 if 7 'XS' Klllll Cllllu 1 N kfjb 416-L MARY MORRIS ' I X-I f ' klllu fllllm -lg lhml 2 Q Xufg '-22, J xx ll l IMI xlcmlmlxx 7' ' Q 171 ff 1 lip .1 Sglclnc Klub 4 t -JN 'lx V, f if ., I X . .1 - -ff Q, fa J ' K N, O J f r Q I7 Af lx.XY WY .lll ffm' fvllllltl fllllfllf A'7Hlfh'l' zulu .ll1.l Iflm ,Qui H. in-I fill Ill lSII,l, MX . ,, illlllr -tg Clluc Cllulx 43 Bind 2.33 Bowling 2,3g Gymnas- QIANI Nl, NIYLRS Slllkllllll. Luulxuil 44 Y-Team 45 Band 2,3,4 llzlllll ll u.nll-llu5 bum' as urll as al bomc. Tbvsc' Tigtrilcx fllxrilnlflll 113 the la1lr1ll'r3 Fqllfplllfllf. fl! Ill lf1.f fall .lf IIIIS. lxRIS NAISS ' -5 Crllb Nlllxltlll Cllllmll 43 X-lculls 41 fllcc fllllw SuruI,ll'x 3 Lllllx 4: lxklnxmgu lllrullgll Sllldffll lmm l.lFXIl'x. Xllruly XX .-XYNI NASH IJANXY Nll SUN lll-X 4' ill-ul' 5,44 blur Club 2,1,4g lillwllllg 2.1.-lg ll -Nh-ll 3.-4 I .XRRY Nl I NON 2.1.41 'mg L 1.3, 1:1 lbli lx Nl XX MAN ' - l 1 l l LV L' Ml UT '. l lx' N x . , -,. Sllldullx Cllllmll lg llclmllu' -1 Ill-H -.'. Scprclnry 4 Clluu llL1l3 2.3,-lg lillullllg ig lulmls 3.-lg l-Xltll 'l'fc,!NllYL'r 4 hL'lilH NIIS ON x ,1,,, llll -2, lS.lxxlll1- . . Lmll ,w. l ML. . TWV! RONALD NLXYTON Gvmnasun 4 SCX,-XXXL PARSONS Rrmnut Rlulx 41 Y-'Lu-In Pruwulunt 23.-3: Clue Club 4 Lub Club 23. IITESIJQIH -lg llurucummnng ,'XnLL11d.1r1L GARY O'l'AI'O Sucmu -5 LARRY PLTIQRS RARI N l'l.lJLRSl'N Llmmr 2.3,-tg bleu Club 4 ISARB.-XR.-X PAYNI. Y-Turns lg Or-.lmcsrra 2,3.-Sg Tigcrcttcs 4 lil-XRIA II .-KN I'I.'I'I RSON Orklmuslm Zig fllcc Club 43 Lulu Club ig 'lvrlplu ,l'rlo3 LUXRY PH L M.fXRl,lA l,lC,Rl.'I I' Ruxmcl Klub 43 Y-'Lccns ,3, Vzcc-l'rcsin.lcnt 43 Cflvnr -lg Hand 2,3,-4 Iolw iv up lo ful alll frickx-lulkirzg In girls. This lime' ils rm flaw Imfm l!i'flL1'l'7I lbw z'ufm'fvr1.l uml flu' firvf floor lourrgr. QW' ,fl S .3 1 .al Sl i' 0 3011 kuuu' wbvn' ffm um lakwz? If u tbl' hmm' rc' Jin- mg room, 11 Hull' nzanry uf IIN fzuzrr mu: TOM POOL Hi-Y 43 blcc Club 4g T-Men 4 LJUONNA PLL'NlNll'R Cub Club 4 LOXXIIQ POXY'I.LL Hi-Y 43 Glcc Llub 2,33 Band 2,35 Gymmsrics 2.3.-45 'I'fXIcn 3, Vlcc-Prcslduru 4 JOAN PURVIS JOYCE PRIKVIZTTIL Llbrary Club lg Lfxlwrs 3.4g Clay Club 3.4: Bowling 2.3,-43 Gun Club 43 CJA.-X 1.35 'Lrlplu 'l'rio3 -IOHN PRINIROSIQ H1-Y 43 Clmir 3.4: Gluu Club 2.3. Secretary 45 Iwlumblll 3,-lg liaslicllull 4g ll'-Mon 3,4 XIXI QI RAI ll Ik,-XINIUR I II Irnkk 2. II.'X I. 5v.'mmcI Y. IArL.1un 4 I 1 , IIXI RI 1 xii s II1fY -v. C7mIIutr.l SxxTCl.I?'v 4. YI,-I: ' 'Lu C.I,b tl-Y 2.3.4. IG.1mI 1.1.4. II.1mm.3m 3.-4. I-Xhz, f ' 'I 4 IKUISIRI In-xx' 4- , 1, 1 X Y ' x L I v . 5 711 XII IIYIX lfv1.fgI' um an i.f1'.1I vpn! in FOIIIIVJYC flwnl lub f :LX .1f.'.f Ir:,Iwf7 lunkfvmffx IMVHM' ,w'I1r10I. QII YN N XA IIIOI I- . 1 . C In inulv -.'.-5 4L'IiIIN IiI'I'I' .', ', 1: I1I.l.lII4. IIAKIX -. .4 J QUNXII IiL'll X IMI. 1.4.LNf.1. 2.4ga.I..tII1I.j.2..z III NQIIXIIIR S.I:.Imz Lhumn 4. Ihxmu 1: xmgzmw 4: Ur.::w:r,1 Jw.-4 .. , ,. . -.x -I -: . r.. -.X. . - Lu ', II.x:1.L IS,uuI Ihml In uh Il 4 I I In 4 I Xl sf. K-Izumi I'm,UhI 1.1.-I NIXRY Ni IIIIII RNS In-rv: I5II1v.'II:II4 XII IQXXISI III S4 III IIWI XIJXY X-Ium Y.-iiuf.. L,I.:1Qv.41C.IIw I LYmrw 3.IIfLS1LICY11-4,II,X 1.3 LUIS RI INI IIE IDI .KN RI XINCJIR Ilubaru 1.45 Or,IIu1r.x 2.1. I'remIum 41 CIIQL CiIuIs 4g 5.ImI.1rxI:1p 2.11 Rugunu S.IwI1rxIup. AILcrrutc IJAYIIJ RINKI R l.'SI1urf 55 SgI1uI.1rxInp I ,IL'lJY RKTISI RAISOX Ixmmcl I'iIuIw 2.3. Surclnrv 43 Iugcr Cxuln 4g Y-Icons 45 OrLIxm1r.x 1.9.43 I5.1mI 1.5.4. II.xm1r1g-vs M43 IM-guxulx SkImI.1rA xI11p :XItcr11.lu .IOAN RL'I'IIIRI-ORIJ Y-Ilrcuns 2.3.43 CI1mr 1.-lg blue C,Iub 23,4 AIICI ROIII Studcm CJDLIIIRQII 2,43 Ucbalc 25 Kusmct KIub 3, Prcxidcrmt 43 Ixgcr Cub 43 Y-'Icons Z. President 3.4g UrcI1csLr.1 l.5g CIW Club 3.-Ig Lub CILIIJ 35 Trgcrcucs Squndlcadcr -Ig ScI1oI.1rsI1ip 3 SC prograzn flauiruzurl, I. D. Subufrr, IlSlL'llX Io lbw guIs fum- mcufiug on om' of ibn romos brfn' in our umlllorzzzm. VID-'w..,r Ai KATHRYN SCHXIIDT Student Council 45 Kosmct Klub 2.3.45 Tiger Annual Editor 45 Y-Teens Secretary 2,3545 Choir 3,45 Cmlec Club 253,45 Cub Club 3,45 Triple Trio 3 SANDRA SCHOLEY Debate 2,3545 Kosmet Klub 3.45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Orches- tra 2.3,45 Cub Club 35 Tigerctres 4 JOHNNIE SCHOLTZ Hi-Y 45 Choir 3,45 Glce Club 253. Vice-President 45 T-Men 3, President 4 BETTY SCHUNIM hmxicia SCHNASE Y-Teens 3,45 Ushers 3,45 Glcu Club 253.45 Cub Club 2,5.4 DONNA SHRIVER Ushers 3,4 BOB SI'IflGHT Ushers 4 CAROLYN SCHUTTE GARY SMITH Scholarship 35 From Franklin 3 Nice uvalbrr malzrs ns gram for Easfrr iaration. A sborl one was taken by lbese lads and fassies between rlasses. Q' 9 ,iff ii Im if' 5. 4 VL- ..,--...i..n.... -jg Thr' uall by the shop was a romforiablc' plate' fo si! and talk uhm fbi' slzirs ucv? balmy am! blur. GARY SHIQRKIAN Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 45 Chuir 2.3.45 Cvlcc Club 25 Band 2,35 President 45 Bowling 2 I,-45 T-Mc i,3,4 IVAN SMITH faq, .. Iirom St. Cc 'ian-1 JEAN INGKR Kosmct Klub 5.45 Y-Teens 2,3545 Choir 3.45 Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 3,4 DAVID S'I'IiXY'ART Student Council 45 Bowling 25 Gun Club 35 Track Blan- :igcr 3,4 SHARON STIISON l.ibr.1ry Club 2.35 'liigcr Cub Busincss Nl.1n.1-igcr 45 Choir 45 Cilcs Club 2,45 liaml 2.3.4 HAROLD STROMYR IR. Tiger Annual Business Manager 45 Bowling 25 Gun Club 25 B.iskctb.1ll Manaigcr 3 1 ! ,V- IH! I fn' nw.I III' xfojvjml if: MM .mf Infrrlirx XIJI' Imfvlvivs in I I ffm ,QI.:MI.l-,'f1 Mm ffm 1f1f...f.'f Iffuflz XIX .' RMI IIIOXISI N . V, ,. 17 ,. sIU.I.mL..IIn.1I 'L I-lum -.'.-4. I muy -lgI1l.LilL.lw-.'.-I1 AMI Klulv -6. N.lwl.1zxIx'X NI A DIR lx I KOXI I, In-Inlay L I UXIXIY 'I'IIUXI4Xi ququgg Quunkl, MI, Imfilxx. M, I Klux 9.-I RY IANI YINZ.-KN I 'XVI Clulv 3,-51 Ulm' I lub -I IAC K XX'Al7XIAN Iluwlllug SI IJXRON XXQXAI III N Y-,lwm 2.3.-I: LXIIUX Q. lx..-I 1.m2..LI.1IIQ III-IORID 5Tl,'XIXII1 i1yr11lI.hlIu 3 Dux SVI .-XNSON III-Y 41 Xxurnu flulm 41 liovxlmg Ig Trask 3: T-Hun 3,4 IIXI SL'NIJI,INC3 Glu I lub 3.43 I'z.1nd 1.31 Bowling ig T-Mun 3 'J NI NYIJUYX' RUISI KI 'I .NYI OR Srmlcm C-fumll 2.-Ig Ill-Y --Ig Buwlxng 2g G A.-I: I-XIcl1 4 lI,'XliliII I 'I'.'XYI,UR ymnmsxics lllsmrx 2.3. SC!l'L'l.lYf'-,I-l'L'.1KL.II'L'Y' 4g Ushers 1.4 CARUI 'I IIA! III R Urkluuxm I.-Ig Ihml 3.45 C'ub Club 3, Secretary 4g lhml 1,43 Ir-nn Iumg Iiwulu. Qalltornil 3 IJUROVIVIIIY 'IIIIISIN Concert Srndum Cuumul -lg Y-Turns 43 Glcc Club 2,3,-Ig Cub C lulw 3.4 KORI I N TIIONI.-X9 Srudunn Cuunul 4g Y-Teens 2.31 An Cxlcc Club 2.-Ig D.A.R. Award I rm II Iumxlng flu- mmbzm' brforp ffzffring Sf up Iulmmr-.1 urn I'xprr'1r'11fu for Marg, Club 4g bool by KENT WATSON Hi-Y 43 T-Men 4 DAVE WEINGART Student Council 2.3,4: Debate 2: Hi-'1' 43 Band Z5 Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 5,45 T-Men 35 Scholarship 5 ,IUDINE WEBSTER Tiger Cub 4, Ushers 5, GAA 4: Tigerettes 4 PEGGY VYEBER Debate 2,54 Y-Teens 2.3,4g Choir 43 Glee Club 2,3,4g Cub Club 2,5,4g Triple Trio 3.4, Cheerleader 2,3,4g Homecom- ing Queen Attendant, Scholarship 2,3 BILL W'EBSTER Science Club President 4 Windows here, window: lbere, u'ind0'u,'s eterywheref' Anrl we had all kinds of zieuus-boys working on the trarlz, ofher paris of the building and lhe wide open spaces. 5,- 5L 'Wr m,. f X 1 , ,iL fY, .157 ' f p 7 c!, M ,,fi x5 Un mir un In srburil um' mu' ilu- alll lrzrorrroliw 113 lbs' mnrfnm, 'Iinw' ini' Iliiugi ui' umfl fnrgrl rwrl uv lean' fo fin' llm1i'rrl.1iin14r1 ffl rrzyfixffllukr' ilu' mm! nf f!JL'llI guilty. Bl YI RLY Xylllilillfxhl Y-Teens 2. Treasurer 3.41 Cleo Club 2.33 Cub Club 2 ,ii-,xx WHITINC1 Lilac Club 21 Bowling 2 Bill. W'lfl.'l'ON Debate 2,53 Kosmet Klub 4: HLY 45 Cilee Club 4g Basketball Manager 45 T-Nlen 3. Sergeant-At-Arms 43 Scholarship 23 Regents Scholarship Alternate CHARl.I.Nlf WILEBIAN Debate Z: Kosmct Klub 3,44 Y-Teens Z,3,-bg Cilee Club 45 Band 2.3,-4: Tigcreztes 4 CAROL WILLIAMS Cub Club 5.4 ,IVAN WILLIAMS Student Council 33 Kosmcr Klub 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Choir 2.3,-4: Glue Club 2,3,4g Cub Club 35 Tigerettes 45 Triple Trio 3,4 K f L 'L 0 w mf, gvmw 798 V1 Z the TI GE R Page 34 r ' N , A . .V X' V L., . I, Q ' ,A 1 f NA+f,f!wW L' Lf! wx,M J' .xl X 'AAI 1 1 H ,-A X X V' Ay: IM , ' f lr I HJ 'N V ELI! X q,: fs' ' W NJA it ' 411' ATM T x 4 ,LQ ff 2 fy w vw rf xw Jw W W , 1 y'L -' XJ- Y,! x I 1' Lk, , f ,VN A: Lb . L J 'A Juv , U 5 lay, 1 ' .-jj' if V L ' v Mr N I 'YQ'-' DVA' I ,ilk V ,Lb yu' I . ki! ,X ff L .. L 5 L I l f Y VL' X XML' C41 flfvu h I ft' x ' 4 11 ,X 1 f f , i 41 I V 1 ' JA! ,Q V M .fu I VL l A -yt X, .YU217 f . , N ' ' -1 -' ' I I I 'ML' Au R M' L f 1 :Al vu , , X ' . L ff' 1 it I 'I , 'XV 'YL -JN' .7 ilvl, X YUM Ab gk, f , W1 Q flf I xju' XJ . f -I ' BACK ROXY: Bacon, Alberts, Albrignr, Asmus. Adams. Barnason. J. Anderson, Bacllman. MIDDLF ROW: Adler, Baker. Albers, Baker. Barnnslte. Adler, Xl. An- derson. FRONT ROW: Ankcny P. Atl- ler, Augustln, B. Anderson, Baugluer. Aul- ner BACK ROXV: Cates, B. Brown, Cable, Becker, Camp, Bcirow. MIDDLF ROXV: Ni. Brown, Bergman, Carl, Baumann, G. Brown. FRONT ROW: Bohlcn, Burns, Block, Brunken, Clement BACK ROXV: Finke, Frxlebcn, Dubcslm, Denney. Dutton. Dilly, Fngland. MIDDLE ROXV: Ijkstcin, Curtis, Friluon. Dodson. lidmisten, Coppedge. FRONT ROWT Dc- Moulin, Drew, Dutchcr, Forney, Cooper BACK ROW: Harper, Gross, Gillaspic, George. N. Grorhcn, R. Gronlwcn, Gleason. MIDDLE ROW: Hamburger, Fuller, Gra- ham, Fox. Halanc, Gangwislm. FRONT RONV: Griffith. Freeman, Gates, Green, Ford F551-nd s BACK RUXX H x H1 H twmf. Hz- MIIJIJII mari. H1 . Hcsfturlwur IR4 WXI T Hl1V1,l!1xI. Hniturd BACK ROXX I I I 1 ur 4 I sun, Kisllkr x 1u.,Lr N J ll ROW: I, Jul u m llurs B, Lm-ull lxrulur mmnr IRO ROW: Nl x.k1 lx NL I1 1 m Lyngslad JT ,M 0 n BACK ROW: ,l-CIIIIJDK, Urlmqla, Swnmon Swwcll. lfullock, llurp, 'I'lwiwn. XlllDlJl,l ROV': Q. L'l1ricl1. Al f.ll.lUI1.1I'llX, 'lllmmpwn Swccrcn, Tulle, SLllZlCl'. I'RON'l' ROW' Taylor, Tlmmpsun, Ynlm, C. lflmriclx BACK ROXY: XY'.1llwr. Vfillcy. Vfcbcr, Vfynn, XY'oudw.zrd, XX'l1itc. Niulmrlang. MIDDLY ROXV: XY'.llliCI'. Young, XY'l1lrir14Lg, NY'icrcnga, Win, XY'1lrcrs, Wcmlcll. FRONT ROXY: W.xrrings, Ywglcy, Xlfcnnli, Ycmgcr, XX'c,1wr, XXilcm.m '-,X BACK ROXY: Ramsuy. Ralnfrlrtlz. IH:- lunp.xugl1, l'ururs. l'crJuw, Plnllupx. llirr- son. NlllJ1Jl,l, RUXY: R. Ramwjr. Ihr- sons, Radur. Ikzursm. IRONT ROW' Pcymn, lhulsun. lml. Rulnngur, Os41.1.l BACK ROW: Smrlc, Sole, Sclmasc. Slmcl SCCFCSK, Sllrincr. NlllJlJl.l. ROW: Stevens 1 1 Smcucr, Ridge, Sharp, Rousu, Slammer, Rcno. FRONT ROVU: Stark, Roc, Spnly Stilson, Robarc a , , 4- f Q. , . 5: r I tv - 4 Q 1,41 -li 45 X ' ' f . BACK ROW: Cable, Beyke, Boon, Downing, Bottolfson, Cushing, Aspen, Beary, Daub, Bosier, Bolte, Anderson, Davis. FOURTH ROW: liurns, Adams, Allxirc, Bullcr. liorchcrs, Darby, Bcrck, A. Brown, Calhoun, Bierman. Burr. THIRD ROW: Bunting, Deal, Corner, Cronin, lhxis, Ilduughn, Doycn, D. Brown, Ihuglicrry, C. Amlcrson. SYCOND ROW: Bennett, Bcrck, Asmus, Carver, Bama, M, An- derson, Borrull, Burr. Camp. l'RONT ROW: Cates, Cox, Dcbuw, Bohlkc, Campbell, Charlton, Borden, Cullen jim jophonwaaa BACK ROXY: Drchur, CVCDIUICY. llarrnun, I-riu, Duliosc, Hnwl.1m.l, llcmlrcn. Rehn, Karncw, Kisslcr, Gocdcrr, Koepke, Glasscy. FOURTH ROXY: Kendall. Knudson, lluvcn, llcucr. ligsu, lpkcs. S. bluncx, l,, llluztt. llnhlun. Grcinlsc, llvsmcnway. THIRD ROW: Grothen, D. lux Iurck, IS. lox. I. lOHUN,'l,Ul1lT1lfC,RJIIDCYR. B. lilliuu. Culdbcpk. SIIOND ROW: D. johnson, N. johnson, Hays, Eckert, Knchans, Haggard. Grccin. Hoff. l-ROXT ROW: Korhc, lox, johansun, Hansen, Fischer, johnson, Herberg. 1 - , ' i '55 4 ' A 1 up ffl .. .1 ,' . V .I N 4 .1 . ' x 1 Vs ' A' X11 fl s nw: GL ,, BACK ROW: North, Meester, Pederson, Mawkc, Ochsner, LaPortc, Nelson, Ray, Ridge, Lamb, Kulhanek. FOURTH ROW: L. Larson, Rehfuss, McKean, McCoy, Reiners, Pearson, R. Meyer, Reiss. Otis, Paper, l5. Myers. THIRD ROXV: McKee, Marrs, Lindhardt, Mc- Clenahan, Patterson, ,I. Larsen, Moulton, Reninger, Mohrlang, Ritdy, Pagliano. SECOND ROXV: Nicholas, Peyton, Losee, Lowry, Mc- Coy, Mock, Richards, Pickinpaugh, Priel, Paulsen. FRONT ROW: Macc, Kuhns, Marr, Roberts, Patterson, Rcpp, Moorhead, Nolda, Post 5 11,2799 BACK ROVV: J. Uhrmachcr, Valentine, Slteen, Thayer, Von Kampen, lf. Uhrmacher, Thinncs, Stahl, Wolff, Shipman, Rothrock. FOURTH ROXV: W'iclergren, Schlielt, SIIOINCF, Thachcr, Slotc, Xlfisker, Rocltholm, Stalwiclt, Way, P. Stabcnow. THIRD ROXV: Van Bocning, Wigcrt, Smith, Winbolt, Stulken, Stubbe, Rutt, Sulucr, Simmons, Winter. SECOND ROVV: Shutt, Thonen, Wallace, Wil- liams, C. Stabenow, Stonccypher, Schutte, Thaul, Shriver, FRONT ROVV: Xlfiens, Sorensen, Tombaugh, Stilson, W'cbb, W'agner, Scaggs, Thomas ,o-4 q.-54 During the school year students attend lots of meetings. There are business meetings for this club, that organization, and the many committee meet- ings for dances, programs, special events, etc. Per- haps nowhere in school life are more practical les- sons learned than in the business meeting of a school organization. Here students learn to give, and take, and to compromise. After all, these are the funda- mentals of a democracy. 'Hom Klum. Unqamlgafionm KA This girl is appearing before a group of stu- dents in a meeting of some kind. Because she is do- ing it now she will be better able to appear before her club group ten years from now. But school is not just preparing for the future. School is for to- day. THIS IS YOUR LIFE-NOW! Take part i ' its worthwhile activities. ' X rx, DL ,ll 'l Xp W 'f A W U 'ww Y .Vw U MW!!! yv lit' 4 L' Nw UV Ca elif Bill.. NN L-MJ, L N2 JY V 'NT L Pj Lil? sr .aif?zt, vit QC 1 My Jg, Wx QP? X3 C0 WJ 94 of . djs . J, QW 'Kiki CD07 X pf, N VW FLW! fbCT1GER -NV? Page 41 LANCQX ,un lk., BACK ROVV: Leeper, Fricke, Stewart, Holihaus, XY'eing.1rt, Perdew, Uhrich, Kistler, Thcisen. FOURTH ROW: Molirlang, Cronin, Hill. Anderson, Champlin, Mcliean, Anstine. llumer. THIRD ROXXX Nlr. Irby. Kreiwer, Naess. liiger, George, GJICS, Thacher, Har- vey, Nlr. Jaques. SKLOND ROXV: Howland, Reeve, Ljvlxvlllgllll, Peel. Brunintg, 5ehmidi, l'RON'l' ROW: Theesen, johansen, Kessler, Charlton, Cullen, Anderson, Uhrich. wtcll Sponsoring si-lmnl ihziifrs Ibrongbozzt ibn' yur is our jIHI4'fl0Il of lbw Cfillllfll. Hen' fomzrzl 1iz.'1nbi'r'i un' gelting reatlry for fbi' Homecoming Danrr. Mister President, I move that the Student Council allow enough money for a band for the Homecoming dance. l suggest that the Council sponsor Ll Christmas-decora- tions contest between the home rooms. l Club. I think that the Council should begin a Homemakers move that the Council purchase the new hi-fi julie box for the student lounge. ln actions such as these the HHS Student Council, made up of a regular and alternate member elected in each home room, conducted its student participation work for the year. By sponsoring such activities as Orientation Day for new students, Career Day, College Night, Homecoming, the Mrnxburi of fbi' Stuilvnt Bally Cubiriri are Put Hnulaml, Don Pfv'Jeu', Im' H1 Holfbaus, Mr. Irby, Mr. I i X E 1 l 2 51 ACK ROXV: Ray, january, Cushing, Taylor, Udlock, Shriner, Lebsack. THIRD ROW Gleason Glass Nloll Schafer Curtis Bunting SIQCOND ROW: Goldl,-sck, Lamphiear, Thomas, Dunmirc, Moulton, Anderson Wendell FRONT ROW Nlyers Scaggs Roth btubbe, Wfebb, Drew Christmas-decorations contest, the foreign exchange student, the care of the student lounge,-including that new jukc box!-and school dances, the Council works towards its goal-service to the student body. Efforts to improve inter-school relations included the Council exchange with Grand Island and the exchange con- vocations at Kearney and I-Ioldrege. Leading the Council activities this year were President, Roger I-Iolthausg Vice-President, Don Perdewg Secretary, Eleanor Kesslerg Treasurer, Pat Howland, and Joe Hill, Shir- ley Gates, and Vicky Cullen, senior, junior, and sophomore class presidents. Sponsors were Mr. William Irby and Mr. William T. Jaques. x . v 1 fl? A A. I X 'P ', it I Iaqucs, Eleanor Kessler, Vicky Cullen, Shirley Gates s i'H?Hllllllllllllwnl Jim 51111 The Tiger Cub staff furnishes HHS with an up-to-date account of Tigerland news. The first step in this task is to decide what is news, find the facts, and write the stories. After long hours of :id hunting, typing, proof and copy reading, and page layout the paper is pirinted and ready for delivery. ,f ' J - r-L. -'J 1 . I f 7, 4 . Folding and addressing papers for exchanges, military personnel and local subscribers is quite a job for the busy staff. But the most fun is delivering. bi-weekly, the Cub to homerooms on Thursday mornings and hear- ing students say. Oh box. the Tiger Cub! 1 , K., si R Nl' ii ch' X3 MV l ' 1 Q XJ Q .xxx ' ' ,J Kill sb ' Xl 'NX K . V' s A ., vll ' X . ' li pix. A self' N v RXKLJ ii K xx Qxxivk X XXXL X . NX ix 'Lek' X - gs, ,f .V l jg! ll' J X X tbvkx ,tk B s H Vx 'l 3' H Pictured in front of the large sign, made for the staff by Dean Bell, are some of the students who helped with annual sales. From the left are John Primrose, Larry Butler, Mary Jane Drew, Judy Xvalters, Vicky Cullen, and Bob Hayes. Not in the picture are Nancy Grush and Terry Hunter. One of the busiest places is the dark room where hundreds of films were developed and prints made. Harold Stromer, center, watches while Doc fN1r. Bryantj examines one of his shots for advertis- ing. Harold took most of the pictures in the book. The remainder of the pictures were taken by Mr. Bryant, annual sponsor, Dick Geyerman, and Dave Leeper. The Tribune took the large group pic- tures. Dave Leeper, on the right, made all of the advertising prints and many others. Having a staff party is not the usual thing, but when .1 fellow staff member is elected Home- coming Queen that calls for a celebration. Queen Margo is serving the cake. liollowing the party the staff returns to the busy routine of designing pages, taking pictures, writing articles, and striving re- lentlessly to get everything done on time. BACK ROW McKean Daniels Udloclt Mr Thurber Leeper, Greinke, Grothen. MIDDLE ROW: Roth, Parsons, Scholey, Green McKnight Irons Schmidt Wileman Kessler Robertson, Crewdson. FRONT RONV: Cullen, Moulton, Axtell, Members of Kotmct Klub rehearsing or iberr part m lhe Kosmet Klub has had Q1 full season the past year. The All-School Play became an All-School Operetta when KK sponsored The Red Mill. Joan of Lorrainel' was presented as the Senior Class Play. Officers of the troupe the past year were: Alice Roth, president: Kay Green, vice-president: Judy Robertson, secretaryg Ken Grienlte, treasurer and Sharon Harvey, clerk. Mr. John H. Thurber is the group sponsor. KK was again a member of the National Thes- pian Society and had 36 members on the member- ship roll. Other activities of the group included a speech choir for Variety Show, some members participating in Speech Contest, and .1 dinner for all members at the end of the year. R 'ri-sfmiuviti .mil .1 Atwnl limi' fulloumg .1 v'i'gul.1r mi Ning. Resolved: That the lfederal Government should sustain the prices of the major agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent of parity was the much debated topic of this year's HHS debaters. Under the direction of H. L. Siekman the de- baters participated in the following tournaments throughout the state: Nebraska Wesleyan. Lincoln Northeast, Midland College. Hastings College, Dis- trict N.F.I.., Fine Arts Speech Festival and two Student Congresses. The district tournament was held in Hastings this yearg it was the first tournament for the new school. All of the hours of preparation paid off when Larry Nelson and llacque McKnight qualified for the National tournament hy placing first in original oratory and extemporaneous speaking respectively. Officers for the group were: ,Iacque McKnight, presidentg Larry Nelson, vice-presidentg Sandra Scholey, secretary. ldftflll' Mi'Kui,qfJl um! SimJr'a Sfljlllfj brlp Mr. Sirk- vmu riglili-r vluifunlx from Smflbeaal for the NFL Divine! Trilznlarmvzl, Dull: Rt'lllVl1Q6'f uuil Larry Xefwrl gr! sv! for lute in the N.F,L. Tourriamml. BACK ROXV: Rotlirock, Kyle. North, Peters, Nelson, Holthaus, Reninger, Ramsey, Fox, ROWT Curtis, W'isker, Stilson, Vfierenga, McKnight, Irons, Scholey, Greinke r 'IX Huyck, Siekman. FRONT e adv BACK RONV: Marr, Vinzant, McKnight, Cook, Hays, Miss Tubbs. FRONT ROXV: XVeaver, Clarke, Thomas, Hoover, Newman The Art Club is :tn organization for those students Who have a desire to spend some extra time sketching and painting. This year's officers were Jacque McKnight, presidentg Coreen Thomas, vice-president, and Lynda Cook, secretary. The Hastings High School Scientific Tigers is the newly formed science club. The purpose of the club is to bring Hastings High School boys and girls together to study different phases of science. The members work under the leadership of Mr. Howland and Mr. Irby. First semester officers were: Bill XVebster, president: Dave Leeper, vice-presidentg Dennis Anstine, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers: Ken Greinlte. president, Gary Otto. vice-president: John Hegwood, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: Schafer, Morgan. Hewitt. lirothcn, Lireinltc. North, Swanson, lidmisten. SPCUNIJ ROXV: Otto, Fox, Holirlang, Brown, Darby, Huyclt. R. Nlolirlang. FRONT ROXY: Mr. How- land, Leeper, Webster, Anstine, Mr. Irby i6'1u6 lui: BACK ROXV: Miss Hciss, Simmons, Taylor, Cooper, Fox. FRONT ROXV: Newman. lxleier, Reiners, lzpltes, Walker The Library Club is a voluntary extra-curricular activity, the duties consist of assisting at the desk, arranging attractive displays, and preparing books and magazines for circulation. The aims of the Library Club are to assist in making the library useful in school lifcg to help teach students to use the library to the best advantage, and to give experience to those who are interested in library work. The officers for the first semester were: Karen XValker, presidentg Beth Kleier, vice-presidentg Dorothy Newman, secretary. Second semester officers were: Beth Klcier, presidentg Pat Cooper, vice-presidentg Harriet Taylor, secretary. Mvulbfrs of fbi- Ari Club Jn u Iillle Jkelrkiug and painting. llrluu' iz! flu' riglrf rm' muni- lvurw uf lin' LIIIMIVAX Club fvoxiug uf flu' i'f1i'i'l: nuf ifmrztvr. Al lnurr Irfl uri' zriunzlrrri of the Sfiwlrv Club lisfru- iug us Rogur Lamb lvlls Ibvui about bis Irlvsropt. JJ BACK ROW Mnss Sutherland aques Robertson Kent Osgood Yeagley Ankeny MlDDll ROW 'vloulton Morhart Pedersen Hxekman Udloclt Reeu Rn Hopp Watt FRONT ROV Maelut Lowry Kmdxg Reeve Green Krextltr Asmus The Flnmmvos are a group of boys and gurls xx o svum around ln cxreles But they do lt beautl fullx and to musle These synchromzed svummers moxe gracefullv through the water performmg thexr drnlls vslth mlllmrx preexslon It s 11 sxght to see The Rrflc Club ns for boys and g1rls who llke guns and take prnde ln good marksmanshlp Has tmgs as one of the few schools lucky enough to have a rlfle range Mr Bruce Caywood sponsors the club and xs 35SlStCd by Mr Anderson Mrs Glassey, and Mr Sala BACK ROW Grothen North 'Vleester Albrnght Hewltt MIDDLI' ROW Heuer Gondrmger Wnnbolt Hopp Prevette M Caxvsood FRONT ROV Ankeny Hofferber Brown Wolff Kendall Buntmg Lowry Z Mans ally hm prom men: se LJ I UI LU Xl! 1 1 Y V peefr 3 I X 15'- Q? i 0 I ' . J . . . , , - A 4' W: A Q x x 1 V 1 V , Y xv Ivy , - - 1 J - , , - 1 :- Yh V. . , i V . .- . . . - , . ' 1 ' V' ' 4 , f I T K V x 1 Q ' ' . Q V. . V Y. . , -. Y . 1 . . K . . , . 4 . . . , . . , ,,. . . v , sf, ,, . . - - , , , 1 y , V v-.- ,..1....4 W. ,, ,,L,. . , I n Q - ' Yv .. - . 11 D- 'N Z A 5 I ' .-, S 91 ' ' 2 I . -Q -' 1' s 4 , V ' .. I , ' 1 Hu ' i' V 'X ' Q A 1 V' ' ' . H Y - N X , ' A r I ' I - . . I t A A K - . 4 . ' ' 1 A X I - hill sun egg Edd . KM Members of the Rifle Club show Ibv furious positions for firing at the targei. Wm m I.:---- .. 3 I ,A ,t Y? e, .W 5 3' Q2 wwf 1 R I .:. is i if 7 N Ei X X .4 ,F -' 'vi I I X k V . ri P 1 l L , BACK ROW: Marrs, Hopp, Albers, Gondringer, Fischer. THIRD ROW: Webster Bennett, Losee, Eckert, Miss Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Haggard, Burt, Green Mackie, Weaver. FRONT ROW: Tombaugh, Hoff, Nelson, Hunt, Stark The Girls' Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in girls' athletics and to promote good sportsmanship and health. Eligibility for earning first and second local awards and state awards is based upon attendance at meetings, scholarship, citizenship, gym activities, and passing physical and dental examinations. Under the sponsorship of Miss Marilyn Sutherland, the girls chose the following officers: Diann Gondrin- ger, presidentg Cherie Hueske, vice-presidentg Terry Hopp, secretary-treasurer. There were 22 members in the organization. the TIGER Page 51 -x O I 4 Stromer, Albright, VVynn, Nowka, Tharp, Aulner. The proiectionists are a group of boys who volun- teer to set up and operate moving picture machines throughout the building. W'hen a teacher has a film to be shown the boys take a projector, screen, and cards for blocking out windows, to her room. After every- thing is set up the teacher can run the machine herself or have one of the boys come in and do it for her. The boys work under the direction of Mr. Bryant. This group, working under Miss Edyth Beezley's direction, furnish ushers for public performances in the auditorium. This is an important service and the students do it well. Quite often these students are also called upon to act as guides for groups visiting our new school. Membership in the group is open to any student who feels he would like to be of service to his school. fx Plzojartiv ' BACK ROXV: Lut7, Sclinasc, jurgena, Brown, Blehyl, Mills, Kcmpf. MIDDLE ROW: Stevens, Dehlars Gondringer Adler Taylor, Rutt, Shriver. FRONT ROVV: Grothcn, Nixon, Gillaspie, Prevette, Kleier, Enninga 5: i ,. 1 WK Y. - Q? .4 if , 7 'C ' at ,A STANDING: Lamphiear, Kohtz, Heinrichs, Freeman, Stark, Wisker, Hart, Hide, Stahl, Kottwitz, Vom Kampen, North, Mr. Marshall, MIDDLE ROW: Green. Grothen, Fox, Hulsker, Sherman, D. Brown, Adler, Prevette. FRONT ROVV: Berck, Nelson, Darby, Shutt, Coppcdge, R. Brown, Banta Haw ' D Klub The Bowling Club is an organization for both boys and girls who are interested in competitive bowling. The club is a member of the American Bowling Congress. The membership is divided into teams which compete throughout the season of twenty-two weeks. Scores and averages are carefully kept and trophies are awarded for high games and averages. Richard Hulsker and Joyce Prevette re- ceived the boy and girl high individual averages. Officers of the club were: Roger Grothen, presi- dentg Bill Curtis, vice-presidentg Richard Hulsker, secretaryg and Bobby Kay Fox, treasurer. Mr. Glen Marshall is sponsor of the Bowling Club. Azrnzgrx urn good and ilycy were rlosr. Iogre Prfzeltc, abate, karl 125, Gaglf Aflkfllj 123, ami Ianifv Kofiuifz 120. For the boys Richard Hulsker had a 146 aieruge, Dan Nelson 144, and Ken Copprffge 140. Richard is in Ihr louer piclure. lb: TI G E R Page 53 E: 2 i r1grsm1 VMILI11111 ,run RII r1..r11m., ll 60 -'WP' B-XCIX ROW Ix Iimdnrup IXOLIVHII Ixxgkr Ixombud XXIIIIBFHS Ir1n1r1g.,,1 Llarkc. RutI1LrIord IIINIIII U IIISUH V IIII IIITI cr11su1 N ux IILllll'ls. 1s .1t1u1 I IIIJSL Smm IIIRIJ L I Iimdnru Cnum 1r1111.,Lr u 11 nu 111 uvur x nu x1 11 L R Imns urn Ilun Ln S I1r111cIl I RL II1LuL11 Ii0bLrtsor1 urs I 1 1 L 11 Lur utt XE SLIILICILIIIJD hillbnfg, XXILII Cn dx Ix sxhr 12 In OOF -XCK ROV XIuIIL11 IIJkIll'!1.lI1 Spadx 1 ms XI A11 Iriun NIUFIIFI Cnorgn Irlkson V1gr1.r1ga M, .mtl on L Lv 111.111 vu.Ltu1 run uv 111 R r u Lnr In 1111 9 xnrnoskm XIII IIIFL Run ag sun DIJI I XX 15011 1 uw nv Lll r11.1 Smal L 5 1 Rubxrg IS A11 Lrson Llflgl hw IN ROV UL, ur r um VIII 1 N1 ml I RON I Ixk I 1 I 11141 4 11 U n In .. - q - ' ' N g ' w 'N I I ' I . - Ald- . A. . c' I-I 1-OL' 'Ii IRKIXXE ns I s. 1.11 I . If ,ll I, I. TI1 ' . fa' , ' I . VI' I- . YI -, I . 'I' ROXY: ISI . -I. ' 1 p. I I S1 ' . 'III1 1 AS. I, All. R: I, I'I II.1 . IS, 'I 1 , Mills, ISI-1I1l. SI CIKINID Oxy: XIX' , 'r 'ax S1.'I1rIcy. N1 'IimgI1t, Parsurn, K 11w.1x'. XXVI - , R . I . , I' , 4. I . ' UNI RO 1 ' ' ' . I ' '. .-. - , Q 'w un, 'c ' . I 'k' . H -1 ' , - I I I its , If I , H I U T4 I . 4 V .N . 'j if 7 ' ' 1 I 1 . I I' Ax f f .3 1 B, -, ' .'.KI.csI... II' .. I. . I' . . B . . I. '. I 'Ii . XIII . RO I: IQII . ,IJ1 ', IJ I '. II 1 AI, -rr, XY' , If 1'y. N' ' , S ' . Cv . II 'I. d. If ONT ROXV: Sm Ii. 5 I '. I. 'cll. III - ul, . ', . QI . 'I I I 2' I I I I Q 1 I if Q 'I 1 I ' f A A . I , - I is I I I I W ' Q 5 5 . ,g g L K , . 5 1, 1 ., I - -. I ' - --ti . -. '- I K 4 ' I . : ... I T A , ' I I'm. KI' I7.1 'I - tx. Ixkgrx. I'rn.I. I,1r III, Iwx. NIUIII. I7,11u. Ix III1wu. I -1, IS. III11w:r. XIII I IMIXY' I1wI:1r, Imu. ISuvm11 N1.1I1I11' NIMH. Iyar Iurg. II,.r'. l I1,1rI!1f:1, I1vI1:1w1 1 II- N . .II ' INN, I L.IIv.11. IIUIIIIS4. x.,1u4N. IIUII. I 1-1111. XX II1. XHIIIJ, I I111:11.1N. I I va . 'ro BACK ROXV: XY'inbolt, Brown, Freeman, Anderson, Maynard. FRONT ROW? jaques, Drew, Saathoff, Grorhen 'll--J Y-Teens is an organization whose purpose is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which We are committed by our faith as Christians. Although Y-Teens is not directly sponsored by the school administration, they do have its approval and good will. Any girl, that wishes to do so, may join the Y-Teen organization of her respective grade. Activities in each group consist of having discussions, speakers, films, parties, and doing social work. The clubs chose the following as their officers: 12th Grade-Ronnie Irons, presidcntg Marcia Pickett, vice-president, joan johnson, secretary, ,Iudie Binderup, treasurer. 11th Grade-Judy Green, president, Marilyn Ander- son, vice-president, Saralee Barnoske, secretary, Connie Jackson, treasurer. 10th Grade-Rue Ann Webb, prcsidentg Kathy Elliot, vice-president, Margaret Hoff, secretaryg Carol Daugherty, treasurer. l I Thru' pivlzzriir rvprusrfltirlg urlizftivs of for Y- ' Truly. A fljli' sbou is bufil rarli scar. Af lfw Cbrisimax jmrly Kris Ninn rntrwiuirlcif uvlfn sfurlvr about bw bolrlulmd, Norunpy. A group ,Q rraJ5 to ,ilurt mil for snuznzrr mmp. 4' jutwua Fulurr' Nzzrirx an' gzrli uzlbm ffm' Y-Trans it lm un' nztcvvitrd il! nursing at a f7VIlfL'UllHl. BACK ROW: W'oodward, Ellerbee, McKenzie, Udlock, Tay- lor, W'eingart, Reeve, Johnston, Brown, FOURTH RONV: Nelson, Clcmans, Swanson, Grcinke, Primrose, Bell, Ayers. THIRD ROVV: Billings, Hamburger, Krueger, McLaughlin, Welton, Brommer, Pool. SECOND RONY: Sherman, Champ- lin, Kerr, Friclte, Becher, Classen, Daniels. FRONT ROXV: Powell, Newman, Vfatson, Mahlman, Glass, Adams, Schultz Bvfon' uml raflrr meetings Hi-Y Imyi oflcu vnjoy playing ping-pang. Hi-Y is an organization made up ot young men learning to live together in fellowship and faith. The purpose of this organization is to create and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community a higher standard of living. The group is affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association. Regular meetings are held in which problems of immediate interest to the members are discussed. QQ- Such social functions as dances, parties and various services done for the community, are part of the year's events. The club also does a world service project. The officers for this year were as follows: Ellis Brown, president, Ed Adams, vice-president, Dick Newman, secretary, Tom McLaughlin, treasurerg Skip Udlock, chaplain. 330- BACK ROW: Kuhns, Doycn Beaty, Nixon. Plum, Burr, lik- stcin. NlIDDLIi ROW: Rutt King, Shriver. Schnasc, Ruhier, i i Vfillianis, junkcr. ,I a p per t FRONT ROXY: Xlr. McDowell Riedy. liuhr, Rainforlh, Xficns, L'hrm.ieher BACK ROW: Brown, Burns, Peel, Berck, Miss Grace Beezley. FRONT ROW: Davis, W'ay, Hays, Barnoske, Wierenga, Gates. ,?.llflU2.Q.Jf0 The Homemakers Club, one of the new organ- izations, was formed by the girls who are interested in making their future homes the best they can, Un- der the sponsorship of Miss Grace Beezley the club has 13 charter members. The club is an official member of the national organization, the Future Homemakers of America. Officers of the club are: Shirley Gates, presi- dentg Ellen Wierenga, vice-president, Carolyn Peel, treasurer, Nella Burns, historian. Chairmen are as follows: Marlene Brown, publicity, Saralee Barnoske, recreation, Lorrene Hays, degree. Work in the agriruliurc shop is vnjoyril by members of the FFA. L? if ..' 5 4 I I A - Will. O i . Of course making is one of the aditifie: of the Fulure Honlcnzakns. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying vocational agri- culture in public secondary schools. The founda- tion upon which the FFA organization is built includes leadership, character development, sports- manship, improved agriculture, organized recrea- tion, citizenship, and patriotism. The Hastings chapter has 23 active members this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. McDowell the club chose the following as their officers: Tom Rainforth, president, Donald Buhr, vice-president, Glen W'iens, secretary, Gerald Rainforth, treasurerg Gene Kuhns, sentinel, Eddie Uhrmacher, reporter. the TIGER Page 57 WMD' . I 1 ,gfwaf f ,ff f'peJ M jfw . iziwfaaggiw ffV M, J W Jw!! afwjpij 0' U in xjfgiigfgf NNQSXBQ w WW? ywwfy M W U N S 3 W 5 lx QXQSXQEXS W RM Q ix Q 5 E AM x? WQQDX NNN wx Q0 Q X Q. .fvlv Q: NX Q Heysn Er IJTIGER PWM Pg5 my Q! J , , ay! ACJJVZJXGQ 2 X ix, W ' M X My Z ,W F 4, W X ' NM ,N ' QM .. .x,, ' N A 34 . Q! I NF x ' NX g ifwx XY YE. 'f '3 N N f 1 JXLXXICJ Qi N xy, .A f .1 kj, g3:v,'fY5Q Vx 1 I XV' X ' .V gk '! I J M Lx S wg NEW X ' Qi V, J N 'a ,y NS, X mx , f,' xy , f 4' SA My is ASNE Q :N 3ww3N'X'w5 ,V ,Xu X. VXI X. 5 - In X . ' Hwy, f'X rf 4 www N ,1 vx11 QNSx .ff Q Wd K3 ' Q Y 'Q X T cow rw f14,,1fg- 'lrmz we Tfepmefyfg rr! gagmgp I ' M 'V'-H K I far 8 XV ,Vi- -Y Mxbv MCI! 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The Band took part in the State Music Clinic, Band Day at the Uni versity of Nebraska, Melody Roundup at Hastings Col lege, and a combined clinic with Grand Island in Has tings. The band and the glee clubs combined to pre- sent a mid-winter concert in January. One of the hardest working organizations of the school was the marching band. It performed at half- time as well as providing a background for songs and Mr. Cami gum ll Illfh mlm prarlne In tba bran mimi: This unrlt an off in vxtm high rulings for fbi Hus ting: bam! cheers during the games. Officers for the first semester were: D. Schafer, president, Leland Lebsack, vice-president, Dave Leeper, secretary. The second semester officers were: Gary Sherman, president, Harold Green, vice-president, Leland Leb- sack, secretary. BACK ROXV: Mr. Comi, Reeve, Baker, Baugher, Shrincr. Stilson, P Skeen, Udlock. FOURTH ROW: Yeager, Johansen. Myers, George, iekett Wile- man, Eckert, Knudson, Schafer, Sherman, Green, Holthaus, Kistler, Reh- fuss, R, Grothen, Vfalters, Butler, Walker, B. Stilson, Asmus, Bierman , ix Hemenway, Harper, R. Ramsey, Lebsack, Phillips, Hamburger, Davis I I L. Fox, Morharr, Leeper. THIRD ROW: Springer, Onwilcr, W'illey Marrs, S. Stilson, E. Grothen, Patterson, McCullough, Vfidergren, How- land, Ford, Uhrich, Yeagley, Peters, Daugherty, Holstcn, Brown, Free- : 'U' lQ'l... I 'Q . W U 'u.'u.'l x. y g lx 1, 6 'io IQ, man, jones. SECOND ROW: Gates Burns, Alberts, B. Fox, Anderson, l ...- . -,NI Crewdson, Debus, Burt, B. Davis, Theisen, Mohrlang, Ramsey, Marshall FRONT ROVV: Thacher, Robertson, Dunmire, Mackie, Rader, Robare, Bohlke Charlton W f f if .X 3-31 ,ff fi if I gf Y 4 4 1' N' 'I I Iv 0 I 5 K 1 'f Y! 1 'D f ? W gk I U1 -ages? 993?,???'5 ' Qs: Hseif' 99 9? I 4 R Q if i K Q fx. fm , 'wg ff I I lr QL . L.. , .... .Lx-Vu, fs f ,J 7 xv ' ly fN ,fhjh L ,' 5 ' 2 r, 1' Q r V 4 X X lx. I 1 Kirk . .1 , , X K x ' ' , x' ' f, ,L X lx, I 1, fb v 1 n P I X 7.91, ,ff ,ff 3 v ,- f U l L 1 ., ,aff , . ,nk , - f 'F ,. ,lu x 4 x .A 1 r IJ A I R V V, Y . ' V . ,, ,X flhtbe TI Rl ,f 3 I Cgdgeflgg K4 ., 1 1 1 ,L . A A. I, , - s ' 1 1 X I 1 ,,,,..,-1-H --li ' Y V V J, ,I x, ,N M A ll 'll s-:crm ' aww' A . 5 I . v wang Q A O-3,2-'QQ .Mlxak Oibfxbf W 2 X X565 XOQ,z,.xxQo-vig?-Dbxx QQ ive?-ixwksi QL QGMQ3 Osh LQQSSQLWXESQ1 EX 6QxQQS,gAJM - iwk: 5002, AXQUQXL Qi M YNQQLXQXAQ 'OeQ,gOQf?X 3 UW o X B , WX Q15 Qbgxzi 6-NP 5N7'q'Q'Q'e' XV w3X4XE.'Nf2.bQQ gig- EQ w ww ,jf fi 51113 Mfgfff W M75 f M an JM ,Q x If 'ylaiwggyi Ab '25 Www Jiltgx .Q 9, BACK ROW Primrose Fricke Cushing Becher Perdew Johnston E Brown Hayes lvlatzke Rutt jones Maul MIDDLE ROW Cosch Applebee Hill 'VicLaugl1l1n Llltrbcc Downing, Huntley Pederson Brommtr lanuary Rader Krueger FRONT ROW Thomas Lebsa lt Cham lin Anderson Goedert Dans Dilly Hunter Kalbtrg He1,v1oo.l MANAGI RS Adams A Brown J Sauna -nm nf, mi 4' I: li, A S 34' I -'11 F -.un-Q.. l li 1, 1- t , 1 t, .- U.: ' ': ,,f I Y Y. I Wm 'I U 5' xxy 4. kilt I lil.-,Al l Q . A1 I xi ,I . 'Q ' -K ' , i Y . V ' . A 'I A '44 V P T T in J 'T' .., ' r 1 Q J 'T'-' ,.,, 1, . 4 g -r - 'f ..,S' 9. 5 s r , ta Y, . .,, L, A Hastings Htstings Hastings Hastings H lstings Hastings Hastings Hastings f B O T Hastints EN PLAY 1,1 ff! Pairbury Southeast North Platte Columbus Northmst Grand Island Beatrice Fremont OFF Nlccoola . ll-in lritlw. No. 92. gamer for :lit 'l'1gcrs. wp tlw 1't'11p1','11I -if 111.1111 Itigli limlirrs this nltiiil l1:1t'1'.1i1 wt tlm yur. llc up inqix - xt-Jr las' B111 lun tint tt-.im tt'1't ilwi ueilz .Xli-Nx.1:c lion-vrs. ln ,l.11111Jr1 111111 um :unit .is mit -11 tht tvniurs 111 Hit- All .Xi11tr1t.111 x.t . llic: mr--ii li--itiul. nxtintl. llt wt- 'Xli'X'n'ri in l'r p ,-Xli-Status .. . . . t t. .Q , W ., f V1-. , tu t.1...11.. Ti-. ...t t.1w1.. VAN ,llfll ll.llllLLl lu ICJIH, lion 11.1w tl link lst-trim. Xu Sl, iilw 111111 .-Xll-Sure lmn-1r..1i1tl .1 pmitmri 11:1 :lic l.1N1 llig 'lun 101111. 1111: llill. N-1. 44, uns the other to-q.1p1.11n for ilu- sciswn Int' uv 1 gimtl cnnsistani bstk linltl 111.111 .mtl won .1 pliru on xlxt- wuwiul squad :Xll-Stat: resin. .mtl .1 spot on :iw Iirsi tltwn lust Big Tcn toxin. jim Mr. Olizer Smilh, popular roach of lbe Hurling: High Tigers. The 1956 edition of the Tiger grid machine rolled down glory roadf' picking up from its path the Mid-East and East Big Ten Conference cham- pionships. Undefeated in regular season's play, Coach Ollie Smith's crew was finally upset in the Big Ten play-off by McCook. In recording one of the most impressive HHS football seasons since 1940, this year's team scored 218 points while holding their opponents to a scant 31. The Orange and Black opened their season at the Hastings College oval by defeating a determined Fairbury eleven 13-7. In the first game away from home, Hastings journeyed to Lincoln and downed the Knights of Southeast by the count of 25-0. The following week the Tigers made it three in a row by clipping North Platte 13-0. ' -faaf, Khampa, ffm Hia Jw. Khamfw Seven Tigers scored touchdowns in Hastings' rout of Columbus in a Big Ten Conference match. Final count on the scoreboard was 51-7. Don Eller- bee romped for three touchdowns as Hastings con- tinued its winning ways by downing the Rockets 25-0 in Lincoln. Homecoming was a happy occasion for all Tigerland as Hastings coasted by Norfolk to the tune of 40-0. Next came the long awaited clash with Grand Island on the arch rival's home sod. Bob Hayes plucked off a partially blocked pass and raced 73 yards for a counter early in the second period. Two more tallies coupled with a stout defense earned the Tigers a 19-0 victory and their seventh straight win. The players' dads shared the spotlight in the next contest as the Tigers squeezed by the Orange- men from Beatrice 19-7. The father's night victory gave Hastings the Mid-East crown. High ranking Fremont invaded the Tiger's home ground in a contest which was to decide the East Big Ten Championship. Don Perdew plunged across the double stripes with less than a minute remaining in the game to break a 7-7 deadlock and keep the Hastings slate clean. The lone defeat of the season came at the hands of McCook in the Big Ten playoffs. A field goal in the first quarter was all the Bison needed as the Bengals fell 3-0. The Reserves had a successful season winning three games out of five. The Cubs held one team scoreless and with three others they allowed only one touchdown. The record includes: Cubs 12, Holdrege 0, Cubs 21, Clay Center 40, Cubs 6, West Kearney 75 Cubs 19, Kearney 63 Cubs 7, G. I. 6. BACK ROW: Coach Langdon, Thayer, Fuller, N. Grothen, Bottolfson, Boike, Dutton, Adams, Lightner, Hewitt, Skeen, Graham, QA, Coach Long, Manager shnnef. FRONT ROW: Bone, Borchers, Cronin, Baker, Ramsey, Osborne. Erxleben, Cotner, Banta, Widergren, J. Ray, Hoggatt flfiflaalf? 35?84'o Sis ' .wr --,' ,la ,. -Mg. -., Curtis, Managerg McLaughlin, Trainerg Vel ton, Manager H Q . QV tg Q A R 'tip ' .scinflfr-'Q in. A F -UE Ld-0-ry q,,g,,4,,b .MAA 0aQ2wg9Q,N-B aff! Nm M , xx W 6- Baaltefball, -I-:Q -fe-f few s MMF fff'?'f'f LQ Qaaii' ea: 'Q ' 2 W una won. fha. Qu.f!wcL - mae, In the 1956-57 basketball season the Hastings Q Q Qi. w-QOL QQ Tigers, coached by Earl Applebee, finished with a good record of 12 wins and seven losses, including O :flies-49 the tournament games. The Tigers finished run- 2-Z Q 2 J '6-2' 'g f 'a' nerup in the East Big Ten and the Mid-East and cap- V N ip. .QNJQ f' tured the District Crown. They were also semi- QCA 6,Q,Q, -1527 X'D finalists in the State Tournament. Q E -143 'V b '9Q'Q This year's team had 5 veterans and got off to be a good start, but seemed to slow up as the season .AJ - f -,,,,- ,.7o..t, A-VL-2-Jli,g,, progressed. Near the end of the season they began , Q Z: picking up speed and upset the West Big Ten Cham- Hastings 57 ' York pion and runnerup to cop the District Champion- Hastings 56 '57 U Fremont ship. However they were defeated by Grand Island l in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Hasfmgs 47 North Platte Over the entire season, the Tigers racked up - ' 1,048 points, while holding their opponents to 963. Hastings 46 AVR' Norfolk Dick Becher made the Big Ten team, the East Hastings 53 HT, Northeast Big Ten team and was honorable mention at the . Hastings Norfolk State Tournament while Dave Weingart was on the East Big Ten team Don Perdew lay: one in for two points against Beulnct Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Columbus Southeast Kearney Fairbury Fremont Grand Island Columbus Lincoln Grand Island Beatrice North Platte Scottsbluff Grand Island These were tournament games. 7957. Hfldlfq, ff - f , , 112 I ,hw 9 ' wg., J A if . VM, is ,p -1 f 1 ' Mr. Applebee, Weingart, Brown, Johnston, Hayes, Perclew, Higel, Becher, M' Primrose, Friclte, McCullough, Hill, Billings, Lebsack Judging from the home-floor record of the Cubs, they had a very successful season. It was away from home that the Reserves ran into trouble. They took West Kearney, 54-23, Northeast, 35-313 Fairbury, 57-39, GI, 54- 41, and Beatrice, 57-45. They did beat GI at GI, 53-49. Away from home the Cubs lost to York, Southeast, Kearney, and Lincoln High. From the left are coach Smith, England, McCoy, Kistler, Matzke, Peters, January, Pickinpaugh, Dilly. In the front row are Mgr. Curtis, Gleason, Erxleben, Osborne, Hunter, Giddings, Baker, Fuller. .--L Y- .1 1' . I I 1 I or ,..-vw ,A mil A . la 7957 KAUAA, fn jfzark IS-XC lx RUXX' fifaelt Rin liasseti, Xtut-in. H-iltlzaiis. L'iirith. .XllM,1'Ts. Haub. Xlartin. lliUXl RUXX liitiseii, limits, Sthattt. Nlefulluiigti, Xieltiilas I IJ S f'.i'ir fir..1L1i.'.' .1 uiwi'.f1i1.'f. -54 .ff ffm H.1if.'rlgi Cfnliligi lf1i.'!.lI!fii.'.i1l. 7!l'l4 riifiuf f' ..',, I lfff.f Vw' ff- ',i.1'. flu-.'.'iit nw: ffm i1.J iifffi 4' .!ifi1i1. Iinftwil NJ mi! ltltfi J 'lihis year the traelt team easily clefeatetl both Grand lslantl .intl Kearney in their first two dual meets. They beat Kil Ill-US .intl yum over Kearney 116-84. 'lihe bulk of the chores have fallen tu the seniors this season. The team also h.is great tlepth, .intl will use this atlyantage in the eonferenee meets. Top performances in early season were turnetl in by Curtis Rutt who heavetl the shot 52-ft. 9-in .intl the tliseus 156-ft.. Nlarlx Nlartin who sprinted the century in 110.4 and the 220 in 1233, while D. Schafer elieltetl off the 4-Hr in :52.6. Other big point-getters were ilaek Osborne in the high jump and Darrell Krueger in the pole yault. The team is expeeting a fine season. CQruss-Country gui into full swing this year with the third annual running of the state eross-country meet. The team battled with Kearney in three tlual meets before traveling to the state earniyal in late October. where they placed ninth. ,4 R J,-f IMXC lx RGXX Cuatli Sziiitii. lltal, L hrnzaelitr. St-lilitk, in-ttleri, lxalbere. Kay. Kiieplxe. Valentine. Uaub. Knuylsun. Pedersen. Cinch .Xpplehet lOL'K'l'll RUXX' I'itltiiip.iueii. liiiuri. limits. Railer, 'l'litisti:. llartman. iushing. Liitltlines, .'Xllftire, Xlcliee. Cronin. xlllllili. liainsu IHIRIJ RUXX: lltatl 4-iatii hisstti. ylaxlur. Nhriner, .-Xlluris. bliritiy lluiihatis, Peters. Ilertlew. Hayes. Rutt. Prnnruse. NXeine,1rt. N.l'ii.1se. Yewxirii. iuatli I isieiii iii. Nl C OYIP ROXXg Xlazmiger Nteysart. N1.c.-i:II.yiieeEi. l'l,ivlvtiiisoii, Qwrahain. Heuwoml. Krueger. lrielt.. kfstwrue. llamhurztr, l7illx, Hill. Xlanagtr lleziitizxyix. IRUY llfllnxklll. Nlflillllx lr ROXX' liaktr. Xxitlergreiz. lllerbee. Schater. Xlartin. Lebsaels. Completing a successful year, the optional gymnasts took third in the State, second in Mid-East, and third in the Midwest AAU Gymnastics Meet. One of the highlights of the year was a vic- tory over highly regarded Lin- coln Central. Bob Hoffman journeyed to Chicago for the Midwest National Gymnastic Championships and won firsts on the trampoline and in tumb- ling. Congratulations to Bob and coach Langdon. BACK R O W. Powell, Hoffman, Hahne, Anstine, Albert, Kramer, C o a c h Langdon. FRONT ROW: Edgerton, Newton, Tay- lor, Myers, Metzer. G1 The Tankers ended a very successful year by taking the Mid-East championship and winning third in the State Meet. The team holds season victories over Northeast, South- east, and Lincoln High. BACK ROW: Fowles, Hickman, R. Lamb, Beirow, Goe- dert, Holthaus, Coach Krizan. SECOND ROW: Reno, Evans, Schlick, Pedersen, Meyer, Champlin. FRONT ROW: S. Lamb, Haley, Hohnstein, Willey, Robertson, Brown, Cotner. live fu' HKU 'W MLM Mvjyiw ,K Lad 19 J. Y isp' gf' i , ' . ff N 'ii ,tx o ' ' A .v SY! Till Novice gymnasts also pulled in some honors. They rated third in State and took second in the AAU Gymnastic Meet. BACK RONV: Kenny, Coach Langdon, Siegfred. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Magner, Lar- son, Deal. lbe TIGER P11 ge 71 Bvcbfr returns a ball I0 Kumar in a practice match. www' -'wi VT . , i-f :AA , - X a t v 1 Tennis, one of the minor sports of Hastings High School, was initiated five years ago and the sport has made rapid advances since that time. Though hampered by bad weather, Coach Perry Longis squad participated in various meets including the Mid-East, Big Ten, and the State Tournament. Bacher, who has been on the squad four years, is Ll top ranking player in the state. Shown with Coach Long are Gleason, Becher, Swanson, and Billings in the back row. Adams, McKean, and Newman are shown Z-'-Q-L in front. 5111.4 7 O Golf Coach Steve Bindas started the ,57 season with xi, 2 -Pl Do Ihrxe boys tulzr Ibeir golf scriouxly? No! flu: Svmu' ian kfup Ibrnz off fb? 4 'lIAYiL'. llvf TI G ER Paige 72 four lettermen. They were john Class, Dick Hulsker, Dick Kistler. and Tom McLaughlin. Although bad Weather interrupted practices and cancelled the first contest, the team attended such meets as the Big Ten. Mid-East. and Two State Sand Green meets. Shown in the picture from the left .ire McLaughlin, Hunter, Glass, Kistler, Hulsker, and Coach Bindas. In front are Hickman, Herberg, and Curtis. 13111 A nevslw formed pep organrzatlon thrs wear 15 Trgerettes Trgerettes IS a marchmg group whlch entertarns at home games and assnsts the band 1n a flag salute before each game Trsouts are held and the glrls are Chosen by thenr abrlrtw to march Twentx four regulars and srx alternates are chosen Under the drrectlon of Mr Iohn Thurber and Wir Stephen Coml sponsors the club chose the fol lowmg as offlcers udy Green captarn Jeanette acobs Sondra Reeve and Allee Roth squad leaders Tzgereffes mme! uztb lla baud lo furm b Trgerdtes marcbmg uzfb the band BACK ROW Boon Knett Smetter Wnleman Iaekson Spadx Barnoske Ooldbcck THIRD ROW Kent Hunt Jaques Scholey Kempf K Green Webster Second Row Payne Ressler N1cKn1ght Irons Osgood Peyton Nelson FRONT ROW Jacobs ,I Green Mr Thurber Roth Reeve o Y Y A I I Y . A . ' , , - i ' 1 J . R Q J , , ' , - - ' ' ' l 'A K 1 's ,feveral half-limi' stunts. . I v 7, N. - v R . - , , , , , , , . , - - , , , , , V v - y - Z 4 w 1 - v 3 a 1 I - A 5 n I ' Y Y ll I 4 2 K L' l M. I Y V 1 1 i r r - n J. 'K -.1 j. T-Men, the boys' counterpart of the girls' Cub Club, entered its second year of ex- istence. The organization lent its male voices in the cheering of the Tiger athletic teams to victory. On game days the members wore the official uniform of the group-white T-Shirts with black and orange trim and black pants. Some members wore an alternate outfit of black T-shirts and white pants. XY'ith this combination a letter T or H could be formed in the stands. The boys sold season tickets to business men, sold programs at athletic events, and aid- ed in rallies and half-time activities. Highlight of the year was the purchase of a victory bell by the club members. It will be symbolic of the T-Men and Tiger spirit in the future. Officers for the 1956-57 year were john Scholtz, president, Lonnie Powell, vice-presi- dentg Dick Newman, treasurer, Ed Adams, secretaryg Bill Welton, sergeant at arms. I l i u 1 IRXCK R X rii N ii out 'Ntssn I1 R 1 ii imtr 11 i t llu i i ni 1 4 Qidtii s n b CJX'UlllLl'l H7 HIL ll A I1 iz znl s I t C uming. Taylor, McKenzie, Primrose. Xx'Cll0f1, jones. N. Grothen man XlLllLY' XX itson. U. Nelson, Sherman, Harrell. Nlcliean, Glassey, Krueger is THIRD ROXY: Greinke, lillerbee, McLaughlin, Champlin. Kerr, Glass H mtnvi ix Nouln SYCQND ROXY: Heuer. Van Boening. Meyer, Schlick, john- brttn FRONT ROW: Otis, Smith, Hcyen, Parzerson, Scholtz, Adams, Herberg gl U I LJ l XI' BACK ROXV: Vfilliams, Clarke. Hohlcn. Klcier. Nl. Anderson. Thaeher, Plummer, Carl, THIRD ROW: Kult, Charlton, Asmus, Bennett, Maynard, Koch, lluinriuhs, lileyhl, ROW: Thomsen, Mullen. Dutcher. A. Inhnson, Augustin. I'.1rs1.m, Naexs, Kreiuur, ROW: Katlberg. Seheideman. liearn, Taylor, Looper, Tlieusen. Cullen, C. lfhrich. Conway, Axzell, Crush, Robarc. G. llhrith. li. Anderson EVERY MAN A TIGER! This yell, along wich many others, showed the enthusiasm and spirit built up by the club. Cub Club's busy schedule included taking tickets, giving out programs at games, making pos- ters, pennants, chalking boards, and planning rallies. The merit system was used for the recognition of the hard work and good citizenship displayed by the girls. The forty-three members-three elected from each senior home room, two from each junior room, and one from each sophomore room-were sponsored by Miss Marilyn Sutherland and Miss Helen Lewis. Officers for the year were: president, Suzie Par- sonsg vice-president, Edis Flowerdayg secretary, Carol Thacherg treasurer, Mary Anderson, demerit chair- man, joan Johnson. Cheerleaders were: jane Axtell, Kay Conway, Nancy Grush, and Peggy Weber-Seniors, Barbara Anderson, Gail Uhrich, and Deanna Robarc-jun- iorsg Julie Bohlke and Kathy Campbell-sophomores. - Kottwitl, Schnasc, pl. johnson, M. Invcll Wendt-ll. liinderup, Schmidt. SECOND I'l11werd,iy, l weetun. Nelson. FRONT Llicurleadersz liolillsc, Qampbull, XYcber 516 611111 ,Q F .4191 N, 'A' ' 35,51 V' 7.74 N4 xg.,-f 1,5 :N .V,. rn, if-A Jjia:-i f K Ji 'X tx l 'il' v t: l . - - 1 . 4:Q..n1g., -fy S A . ' - ,.f3kQm'c'pM'l. I V Zi-m l-fslu'-:-QFQZ' 1' ', ' 7 it-rn'-'+a1 fl--1' . hh. I ly! ,t4.5'T 924' L ' yn ' in ,U .1 ',', I -ra mllfv-,Q . '-1 H I ,A i A',f!'?- y '- ' A a ' i-l 5- ia' 13rT1Z'112?f.4.,. 1- N .... , e s. 1 do ws... 'E Tin. - A Q Ii i f A 4 i ww. wap3?f,f,,g '., lg. ' ..: M ,fl 1 ' gtk, fgnnl 1l111.4 look f'1l'1 .1 ul.1'111111111i .. . 1 1 s - , 1 . ax 5W,h,,s V 1, 'Y I fu 1111-111l1l1 Il11'.111x .f11.1f..1.11 ltiirir 3 ,tfmkt H , I ,Elk 13111 I f V111 11111. ,11r 11111: f111111r can ' . V N 1-3 9.4 111 f111 1111 .11.1.f f'.11.'1.111q. 1 . 1 A , x . I ,-..- ,e - - lo . 1 1 T ' T 2. .id kx . . r ' ' '-.1 . r c .ii - .. ' A' ' 1 ' 4a..-,.,4s ' in , . - , M C , V 'fl 1 f'111'1 I .'11f' l411l1'1 '111.'f'.1.l,' 1 . 1 K '... .l 171 , . vi lr L .N v? In , L',,.,1,' I wt, l, . ' M ' - 1 QE' . .2 ,', -11111111111 111.11' .111f'. .4 .... 5 5 V.. :YY 1-4561 . Qrw ,gg In ,,.,.,,,,-,sw-, 1 L 4 5 1 j. . - 11 'CW' .1 6 1...-1. - . I . - fl, ! .vygq,, -gq.,N,f,.gi'- .. , -gf! N . 1.-i .-fy. -Q x E , X w',.mf. lg ' - f, pk h ' 4, L 'xx :Ffa K. ne., -l, , Q f A ,221-xl hai. S Q. A rl I 9. fri-'H .. 1-ux' '?' 1 :if - 'M ' ' T' f W , M A ff? , 4-lx , pw- , 5 ff Era ,V W mr, , ,,,., , ,, :gif , ' vm N . ' ' - ' A My my ,Nr ' y , , ,Mg U '-sv 35 in V ,sf at V ' A gf? T 'f 5, 7M,mg:g1 'M ui fb , Y ' ' 'TWT f 'gf'-47W P A '-: , 4 w M f W, 5 wi hw Lf K KZ, . ':V:ly.,Mi-:IQF yfigggw, 4W,f1,w t 9, K ,Wax r, 7,1 . ,,, We 4 W, , . ' ' K f Tfywnf' ., f- -Q . Xiu, - 3 I ? 4 v If J Y KU, ni . 4' .1 Wg, - W- ,sh A ,,,au, 'Q W. ,Q 2, Mt Y m' .9 f at Ars, king I . E+ Q s .fl ' ' ',., - ,.. 7 . .. K Q ,V I . F ' ' 'I Q . -we .0 Lf' 1 ll BEST Boom Benn Gov Have we HRD some soot: TIME Toe-Smeg wowl CF couwe woo HHD TO TAKE Fl 1.lKltJCv Ti THEM CDL 9421.3 FJT THHTS cm. even: at it Knut EFOUEP MY vmonm PCR Fl '.-JHH-5. we EHTVLCVNHMS Umm VceerraeQ Tnofuen F x' 1- -tw- ll My WT 'LM' off' Tn: ella: Strom :UFC l'L,,',,', Tf,,CiL ,F1UQrH'JpEj HT, 'J' wet e- ,,s , ' ' V ns- 7, lf, -FJ 6: X' L 'C I'l1'lJl1,i1jC1' TFICW' 'TUSI flkutfl IXXIL-i-ii' '-'jj' :IL I-NLR' I ' V L, A gJcJ,, ll 4.14 Emma. Zag 7,40 fadil ,ifw1w7andA'5' A ' iefg' N 'anyw' 1952 -in a slick new '57 model car. In an old jallopy you can knock around in. This is your life at the prom, at an informal party, at a basketball game. On the following pages you will see yourself in an informal group, being installed as an officer, playing football. getting a polio shot, dancing, decorating for Christmas. and in many other situations. There are also pictures of you visiting in many places of business uptown. I X, fl ,44 X 1 ', 46 !7,1n4L .M A L 0 '1 . f 1 1 f- f M ,f fab If 1 X4 iv, fl 4 7 1L I If v J 4, 1 r I V .' L, ', f X16 v I I j fticull JL it if L f ,' ,' , .4 A J, I, .1 'V I . 4 I S , f ' ,, . I ,V I ' f , ag ' 7 -1 1 , , A .r ' I Dr V V 'L XMIM A A' W VQW ff' fix lf 1 L L V WW z? ,yf J , , y J, ,VX fn! filul KL ff' f Cf 'fy AA 0 1 ,MJ fvj'1f! ' ' V! 174 ff 5 fx' f fl' ,LI L 4 ff' 4 ' -' J, J 1' J f H - lvllfrix HIt'c'f5 uiffv Hfllll' nf ffm' A' Kjwojvfv Ju' 14111 ln' uwfunlfuf Il iffv ,l -if in flu' nmuflw Azfmnl Dumiuq .11 ffm' Hvflu lJ.1q Jann' Tum Chluwzzu, 41 fun! Sflhfmllf BUJ3' jmmfnzl, fnww ffm puff fu R041 r' Ilwflfxzla McTIGER Page 78 I ' .1 t ,I V L I Y. i . if 47- f,i,f I lr l 1111114 ,V U fc ii .. . V i J 3 A 1 J 1 11 1' g A I , , in , If i' , L , , 1 ., 1 . I 1' , . '- Jfwm, to mag, August 21, but school is just around the corner-Kristine Naess arrived today from Larvik, Norway . . . Kris will live at the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Udlock home . . . Eleanor Kessler and Roger Holthaus, Secretary and President respectively of the Student Body, represented Nebraska at Girls and Boys Nation in Washington, D. C., this summer . . . The American Legion Juniors went unbeaten through the district, state and regional tournaments before losing out in the sectional in a 15 inning tussle . . . Terry Hopp won the Women's Championship Golf Meet . . . Adlai Stevenson and President Eisenhower are warming up for a hot campaign . . . vacation comes to an end Sept. 4 . . . there will be more than 700 of us living in Tigerland . . . football boys are already working off a little summer fat . . . new students are welcomed at first dance of the year, on the bridge . . . student body officers and student council members are installed in morning convocation, Sept. 13 . . . nice program, but short-why couldn't it last all morning . . . Roger pledging his loyally to bis position and his school nib L is x 'lf QA 9, 'u rf. W, 192 -n 1 . bw X, . ,K , W W W: 4 1r.5.Q'f , mf 2? .MW 'LQQ fi. WF rar -uf W . W , ,ki 4 ', 1'-w1uQ'9 f 4 P ,F R. I. . Q M 4, Q 173 1 ,I 434 ,ggi , 5 Tn, '7 .L 1'- 31,8 J ...- w I' K 4 , 4 :kgs lx -F133 fb ff' ' 1 K 1, . 1 -x, N 1 Af, , f:j:u,1r, -A V. N Q S5 hhkylki 'I Q., w ,QW flu' -If ,f -ff .4 . Ha, ma , 3, -55, 5 4:.s,5:- w,gr.. ffqlk ,K-,Lf .. . ew-, , ' . SHQL, Q' f .UQ ' -K, , 'fl Affi- .n y ' v L ' I - '!f .ixlg ,hff.'- ' ' 7.0:-. : 2.1 r' wi, vip' , 7,7-f , V ,,.. - .Y Q . ,. ,F , 1 -- 3-tgw' 'if' 83, Q iii. , A L: r N Ari., . lc?- , ,, -V gf mf , 27? ' , aj., A if ' 5 , :lr ' i k .V -.Lf - 3 1 .E . . iris 5 .qv , . , f 'V El 5 f ' W , 4 '- .4 f? if -' 'W ii . a 'ifizifb .. 1 ' ' .la Weig: Q , 5 M: ., NZ Rf ,ff-31531. 6552 . ,G ' . ' - . 2. . J 1. The Student Lounge is a busy place in Hoe early morning Bob Hayes plowing through lo anoflnrr much- down against Norfolk we got a good start last night-whipped Fairbury 13 to 6 . . . Fricke and Hill are chosen co-captains for the season . . . Mr. Bassett starts training a cross country squad . . . Coach Smith's Tigers pick up win number two Sept. 21, with a thumping victory over Southeast 25-0 . . . Cubs win first game, 12-0, over Holdrege . . . the school receives a new flag from the Women's Relief Corps . . . dramatics and debate students are off to a clinic in Lincoln . . . third football victory puts Hastings past North Platte 13-0 . . . J. D. Schafer gets first place in cross country race at Kearney . . . wow-Clay Center claws the Cubs 40-21 . . . Columbus goes down be- fore the fighting Tigers 51 to 7 at Columbus . . . we go over the top in Community Chest Drive with collection of 5245.11 . . . Tigerland Royal- ty Qhomecoming queen candidatesj are presented in convocation Oct. 9 . . . the revelation of Margo Bruning, Kay Conway, Mary Goldbeck, Jacque McKnight, Suzie Parsons, and Peggy Weber as the six candidates climaxed the convocation . . . ho hum-back to class . . . Vicky Cullen and Don Perdew are elected delegates to the State Student Council in Lincoln, Oct. 13 . . . Roger Holthaus will be a discussion leader at the convention . . . Vicky is the newly elected vice-president of the State Association . . . Tigers win third straight Mid-East game, shutting out the Rockets 25-0 . . . Cubs suffer second loss in tangle with West Kearney, 6-7 . . . the lounge is a busy place-let's play a game of ping pong . . . Hastings spanks Norfolk 40 to 0 but six pretty girls steal the show at half-time . . . turn the page . . Jiang,- 1:0 ...-i--W f 1 ,--- . Marqu Brlmlng ruqlxhm xnrfzrm' ufwn Hllflfflkl of In-r l'1l't'fl'Hl as a Harm'- umzzlvzlq KQHATII 4.1f1Jl.f41l1 .... 'K iam Cirfflffmfc IN IVVVVX' fnffvfvifry x11rju'm'J lL.l7t I Holi- fmf 'ff fm ufu 111,11 . . . llwn IH lfu lmffnrrl fYl4f11l'4'uH' JH of lfu Agnfx zafm urn 1'1mfu.f. Ifvu my Ixan funn 411, Mu Iaujm' ,U4'Kr1i.qlw!. rlqu. INQQLQ3 Wulwr, Sum' Parfums, Mary, am 2: A Swami a-fnjv ffm wuz vrlilzlv Margo is Ibz' flzoxwz llIll't'lI amf rv Honor, 100,45 on uifb ajzjwrnlul. up for rfal rojalf-5. Hail In ffm E E 5 M fi M5 52 mf M '5 315 F2 ' fig Kg ffl? 5 1 ff and waffj frn'lfw'riJ1'f7mf lfu' xlnmfv In ffm fiufff, arf' Margo, Marx amf Sum t'r'llt'x lfu' rmu I1 frrmz Im! XULIVJY clIlI'!'lI I.4'Am1 Sjvivlrmzfl. Mary, !'1l'Lkll'll Maid U All of ffm' qirlv zcuru fmrzrmmf uf tl Jamu' frzlfowirzlq ilu' gamf. Ilnu IX Hia! lim' Qmwz amf fm' aflz-mfarzlx. 4, 2, , , M 1,'0l We oi f 2 Y :fi ,yi QI!! - 'E ,gi M M if 2 2 5 3 2 5 ifii 1 3 ' A E 3 M A V f ? E , :A V , ,E 5' ' 1 fl ' L Q, E ft 1' A 5 ' il ,1 , I - 2 S 5 ' gf 1- tit' ,i gi.: A4131 I S4 ll' 3' vi' f A A lvivtn ina. 1L.A L October 23, Cubs cuff Kearney B 19-6 . . . 45 seniors sweat through a two hour merit scholarship exam . . . school's out for two days while teachers attend convention . . . some had to come back and sing . . . a sweet victory this-Hastings blanks old rival GI, 19-0 . . . and the Cubs repeat on the Islanders with a 7-6 win . . . November starts with Career Day . . . meetings here, meetings there, meetings, meetings everywhere . . . and also neckties and high heels . . . Tigers take Mid-East Championship in football by mowing down Beatrice 19 to 6 . . . the T-Men come up with a new vic- tory bell . . . HHS debaters attend the National Forensic League Student Congress in Lincoln . . . report cards and Eisenhower have big day Nov. 6 . . . some students and Stevenson find the day a sad one . . . it's Nov. 9, and two Tiger teams battle it out for the East Big-Ten title . . . the bengals from Hastings prevail over the bengals from Fremont in the best football game of the year . . . Tiger Cub staff attends the State Convention of NHSPA in Lincoln . . . students give outstanding performance of The Red Mill. . . . 33 students travel to McCook to attend the State Music Clinic . . . several students from that end of the line travel to Hastings to McCook our goose in the Big Ten play-off . . . we go ahead with the Victory Sock Hop because we are Mid-East Champs-East Big Ten Champs -Runner-up in the Big Ten, and we're proud of our boys and coaches . . . let's go have another coke . . . A Canw' Dari .QI'01lf7 lixfwzifzg Io u ilraflsumn full alum! fha' aff- 1'l17Ifdgl'S aml Vf'tl1lil'flPIl'I1fS of fvis job. TIJFYFJS someflying abou! aff- ernoon foofball fha! is fine. Ami the pla-3 of Ike Tigers against Fremont was fbe finest. Mom gm eq JM fhampa, Kay and Peggy lead a l-0-n-g line fo fhe pep rally. Looks like the bunny hop. Hasfings studenfs m u s t have lost their shoes on the MeC00lz game. They're danc- ing in their socks. Scenes for the Red Mill, an all school performanre spon- sored hy fhe Kosmef Klub the TI G E R Page 85 iw A , ,f-55: MQ ,i'L,.-g ' N, . ,,,.,,, W A+' A Pamliug ffvznra- H0715 011 ffm u in- Jou 's IAIJIUI1 ClJI'fXfH1dX deforalion-llwis om' um in fbi' library First home game - Ibf' Tigers bit Frvmonl 56-47. T11 4' Cfzvivfnlnx Jalan' um rfvfigfylfzzl, flu' ffzwmz- lions 4l4'lr11z'f,3, am! ilu' rv- fl't'SlJlIIl'llfS Jvfiriozzx S -is ,Q- X ..,. if Larry Becker, former HHS siudcuf, and his nmlbrr ajzfzvzzrmf fu'- forr a rmzmralion in- lroducing fbc polio drift' Chanzplizz ami Hiclzman all sc! Io go in fbi' swim mer! ai' 4 November 27, visitors all over the place-Governor's Conference on Education meets here today . . . upper class boys attend Armed Forces Night . . . juniors take over and run the county for a day . . . seniors Qa lot of them, spend the day in the cafeteria but not eating they're taking those tuff Freshman Scholarship Ex aminations and another one-senior girls take Betty Crocker Scholarship Exam Dec 8 and basketball is here Coach Applebees boys win their first game at the expense of York 57 37 dig those Christmas decorations going up in all the home rooms and the pictures being painted on the windows the Tigers hit Fremont 56 47 in the first home game many couples danced to the music of Tony Days orchestra at the Christmas dance aren t those decorations beautiful? Mr How land s H R wins first place in the decorating contest its the Friday before vaca tion and several home rooms are having little parties school is dismissed early today after a Christmas convocation the Bengals lose a close game to North Platte 47 48 school is out and away we go here we are back short vacation wouldn t you say9 gymnasts and swimmers are swinging into action now with so many athletic events we can only hit the high spots . . . Coach Langdon s gymnasts win from Southeast lose to Northeast . . . Hal Krizans swimmers win twice each from the basketball team wins from Norfolk Southeast and Northeast and Southeast . . . Kearney but loses to Columbus . . . Larry Becker of Fremont H. S. former member of the senior class appeared with his mother before the student body in a March of Dimes convocation . . . Larry a victim of polio himself greatly aided the success of the drive, which topped the goal by some S98 for a total of 5338.27 . . . .Aw x - L , 4. , v ,, ,f AA sg 'm ' if 2 1 fn--xv 1 gif!! . 1 Q- DY: .4,,. 'v .fqpw -yavpgu. .,,,-I., ' w'!7 W- 5 S , u J , , i '19 Qs. 1 f Qfv' ' is SSI, - A Mr 'L is 'l:? ? 'Yr' Q' 4 f 5 W 5 L ' ll X L? 2 fgfi 2' 9 Q ' ?T'v sh Z . Bda tl ,I 'fi ix , Y r 'M g igs M E! gb la 1- H 5 W '-V 4 , ' W2 1455 ww... 3 I 1 I I I iiffff , ! 1 B011 Tailor Joes Ihr W't'l7IilIQIiX ll1If7flfSfl5ll3 in his free exrrriivc' Per- forzzznrzre Polio sbols- Sure I nm brute, lm! hurry if 1lp7l The Beairire jzlayr m11lf1rz'f stop Bccbefs sbof look at that long line into the cafeteria, what's going on? . . . OUCH- polio shots . . . Tigers win last BB game of the season from Beatrice . . . the reserves set the pace with a victory in the preliminary game . . . now we'll see what a tiger can do to a bulldog-North Platte, here we come . . . the annual variety show swings into action . . . thirteen big acts-dancing, acrobatic acts, singing, instrumental music and drama . . . after three big nights everybody is dead tired-but happy . . . .QKXQ4 ,ul . 1, llfvlllnlg' 'qywiflyan V l :DME M 2 - A :L 5 - -' ,L ., 1,qf!?Zi ,!A,I.w!Ls H El! T? Vfgfig sq 2. I 1 ' , ,gf , is E9 J fy Q9 .,Q - ' Q V W' 'g' 9 U-5' T R i x iq qF?,,f1igfj.:lQ:! 9jyf gi: D, 1 1 -- 1-- e fig , i, xi 2 X15 it '3 5' B . 9' ff4: ' q ' ' X W 1 at . X ' ll 'f ik V Quad K k I. 'nga Q QQ X , 5 , WQENNQNNQ an l I .Oi N ' I 1 . . w ' 'V Z, ff f f 1 , 4 22 f , 4, Q Wg! ff M 1 If 'S Q A P 7 , if Q, I Q iiif ' ,W , 'V 7 ga i D3 Y Q Gramz' Island sfmffrzf Ck01U1t'fI nzfnzlnrs zisif Hasffngf High Srbfzol Pvlh rally and wrnf-oflf fm' ffm' ffuffzrffnzff fvam df fhfjx sfarf for Lfflfllffl amf ffm' Egg Slmzf' junior lax: Cuff fwrfrzrrrzirig laff-riffs our a Srmor Spacrnzan. Spring brcavzv offiffal u ffl: flu' k0Izfl'?1NQ of a xldllfl' in flu' Cafrff Hd Buff Rurnfz 1 'Wg 1 -11 -fl N I. Mig fha flue TI G E R Page 92 ffm Q3 -AL... ., ihQ,aQncLL4,n,eaJL Money, money, whose got some money . . . variety show pictures for sale . . . pennants for sale . . . bus tickets to North Platte-and tickets for the game . . . but its worth every cent of it . . . wow!! XVe're Dis- trict Champs . . . its Tigers over Bulldogs one night and Tigers over Bearcats the next . . . now its LIN- COLN here we come . . . Sunday we learn itis Grand Island first . . . on Tuesday GI makes a peaceful in- vasion of Tigerland . . . the GI students make tours of the building, attend some classes, and meet with the Hastings S. C .... a lot of seniors try out for the class play . . . will Iiriday ever come?? . . . Friday's here and there's a rally in the gym . . . the boys are given a send- off before the bus leaves . . . lots of students get ex- cused and head for the big show in Lincoln . . . after a fierce see-saw battle the Tigers are subdued by Grand Island . . . Saturday night Boys Town quells GI to re- main State Champions . . . now it's track, tennis and golf . . . and inter-class games-or should we say circus time? . . . some boys thought it was the fourth of July .... 1 nyway, sophomores beat the freshies and sen- iors outlasted the juniors . . . it's spring, and the stu- dents celebrate with a dance, and a-wishing well? . . . NFL District Tournament is in Hastings . . . Jacque McKnight and Larry Nelson won firsts and are eligible to go to the national meet in June . . . seniors are work- ing nights on their play, Joan of Lorraine. . . . a group of Mr. Thurber's dramatics students attended the District Declamatory Contest at Kearney and came home with straigh t superior ratings . . . phys. ed. in- structors and 75 of their pupils stage a big Gym Spec- tacular . . . Future Secretaries hit the kevs in merit exams . . . seniors meet . . . Martin Rutt slammed the a dual meet . . . duel . . . Variety Kearney for excha went to Chicago taught them how run away with the inter-class track ran away from the opposition and weights to lead Hastings past GI in then they took Kearney in another Show acts are off to Holdrege and nge convocations . . . Bob Hoffman to a national gymnastics meet and to tumble and perform on the tram- poline . . . he won firsts in both . . . Hastings scholars were very polite at Kearney, they brought home the District I trophy and let Holdrege have the Grand Prize . . . flash! Gary Graham is going to Europe this summer-sponsored by the American Field Service . . . here are the nominees for student body officers: Don Perdew. presidentg Richard Kistler, vice-presidentg Shir- ley Gates, secretaryg Ken Witlergren, treasurerg Sandra Reeve, treasurer, Vicky Cullen, presidentg Sharon Dun- mire, secretaryg Cynthia Charlton, secretaryg Bud Shrin- er, presidentg Pat Howland, vice-president, jack Os- borne, vice-presidentg Larry Peters, treasurer . . . may the best guys and gals win . . . snow-yes SNOW comes down and postpones the HC Invitational, also tennis and golf meets . . . Saturday, April 13, big day . . . District Music Contest at Kearney . . . HC Track Meet . . . senior play practice in the evening . . . no mail service, postal department fighting with congress . . . and on this day, all annual copy goes to the printer . . . so-this column must close even if there is still to come-student body elections, HR representatives elec- tion, Iiaster convocation and vacation, golf meets, ten- nis meets, track meets, senior play. honors convocation, and of course baccalaureate and graduation. , u 4 'bb if 59 V 5' 4 375 I i U L4 s , M I ig gf?-,g Sz, E3 in f V1 -fm? f J .si Lx I N QE - 4' ............... X , 4 t ,. , K. ai ' B SERVICE STATION. TI S Q Q, X E . ,Ls .UT -,k T' ' A W1 'T W' W'-Pi WM, H 1 , , 2. 6 s + . g.. 'SK' H, 'n Y 1 ,. l 1I ,. 4i'5. m fl, q fx X QQ rF'I 'f ff -- ' Zliiliil ' 1 6 iI. c ,HU in -Q lu-, View E - -'Q N ,.: kim-I Q , ni A-J I'-5,5 1 h I - -, Q A ? X ? IH ' r 1 K , Q, ,,, :IIS f-fiapil' 1? 1' ,Q 5,0 i, 3 4 -U'- -:E 1 'Q ,Q Fx- . X I 4 ll I 4 , -Z-rf' uni!! 2' f W -1 3' 'LFE I' -A ii Q , l Jai? rl. n D , , , 4' -life? -41 ag L ' .scifi 9 lbw xx B. Nh?- lv + png if Sharon Harvey and -Ianene Myers are having a hard time choosing a gift from the splendid ar- ray found at CRISMAN JEWELERS. -13 vig 1' Don Hickman and Terry Hunter enjoy choosing the goodies found at DON'S PASTRY SHOP al- most as well as they enjoy eating them. Summer clothes coming upl Judy Green and Sharon Lovell have made a purchase at the FABRIC SHOPPE from their lovely. wearable materials. Ken Alkire, Mary Baker, Connie Taylor and jim Peterson are enjoying the aroma of that freshly baked bread at the DEBUS BAKING COM- PANY. Let the competent people at ECONOMY CLEANERS do your cleaning. Ask Cynthia Charlton and Pat Crewdson if your clothing doesn't look nicer. if-- Tim Glassey and Ken Widcgren want the best for the best so of course they went to FAY'S HAS- TINGS DRUG, 1 ' ll 1 I 2 -1- an ' 1 Il 'mimorisikvlfg omfm' ,,'F'1 2 H h' pmewow SENSE I ' X u , 2 .Etsy 'HX ia? v-I .X-XX s.. , Ny. My I A 'EW' Em 4 1 3. gm -- 1 -N4 r',-P' S v!-I ww gg f,1,,5,f7 ,V I 4 ,V we q, , t 'ffazwffizy I ' 3 Ti',g'Y-2qj,.' 5, in full HN j 4 ., J 9 ,, 1 e gg. A Q . f H , W if A 'A ,L 5 pi . M, 69 S fini 5 'ig ' -+-f 1 1 iwgiin .9 f- 9 W W f f Mr 17,6 ff'- F iii? all flif ,.f, . , m- 1 i' ,VM B 0 ' Lfs YW ' b 1, ,yy 5 , N Cv: l ' I g 5 ,V Af Q A v fi . 1 ' x' , 9 W' sTn-1f-- Q li I Y E ff' rl... ll! S, n- r,-1 '57-'7'3HQQ K 5, A ,Q ' 'BQHHQQ M 'hu ,ff :'E..i1 all 9 4 s f l --.,, A gl 1 -, X , ., ' 'mm ai 2 Y M H'A r IQI' 2 'U'-fi 9 AJ an , QP i ,, 'S' JA' nr-' A 9 - 1 l ,Irv .mg Eh -. 'k,.,14,fj f A 5 - ? K W H. A K ' 11' 2-'FZ ,, ,......, v nM lv-,. J , 5 mia, . r-15-W , . 1 . ' .- 4 W 'lv iw' ,RTL 5 I 2' HAQYQJ fini., T221 .4 t . an V 'P 5i. ,u Lfuwwi ' A M QP? ,w z Q..,.v1f -sg 'In van. l ' ga - ,, .ff I 5' gl i ,, s 5 I I 1 I if Lynda Cook and Suzanne DeMars have found just what they were looking for from the fine blouse selection at MONTGOMERY WARD'S. ij- A wma., jfgt 1 j .4 Bill Myers must know what's going on inside and it's a cinch the serviceman at KOHL'S BODY SHOP can answer all his questions. 1.-. l 1 i ' 4 Harriet Taylor and Kris Naess enjoy shopping when there are lovely department stores like J. M. MCDONALD COMPANY, which supply all the things you need. -n Anyone would enjoy sewing just as Sandy Rutt does with a new machine purchased at the NECCHI-ELNA SEWING CENTER. f C , El as vp: , 9 . B N -I 1 . .AS MJF !'V O. Q ,cf -. .L-F-A. 4- v, f 512, X A hands-It 1,,f Bill Webster and Dave Rinlcer are getting set to Kay Conway and Minnie -Iesslca agree that the paint the town with some of the quality paint fine line of merchandise at ROGERS TV AND from PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COM- APPLIANCE can't be beat. PANY. ht fiaimgn ' 6 'wry-- '44 .M Anyone would enjoy spending money with a clerl-c like Mary Goldbeclc and a convenient store like RUTT'S DRUG STORE. .H .. W ,vi , , Q .ir ' Sharon Rouse and Sondra Reeve are firm be- For top-notch service Larry Nowka will tell you lievers in giving and receiving flowers for those the place to go is SCHILLING OIL COM- special occasions from SALAS FLOVVIER SHOP. PANY. IMP - X an Harold Tharp knows how to win his special Chuck Matzke, Nancy Fischer, and Margaret girl's favor with a beautiful bouquet from BOB Hoff agree that the way to freshen up is with SASS FLOWERS. 7-Up from the SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY. My akin r 1. '12, 32121, ' iff, mf 'W 'w 4' ',,--M' 'F M Dick Becher and Don Fricke have that Joe Girls like Lorelei Green and Dorothy Theesen College look with the high quality merchandise know where to go when they're looking for that found at BEN SI-IERMAN,S CLOTHING extra special outfit. The place - SPECIALTY STORE. SHOPPE of course. vi Les Hamburger and Jim Sunclling can hardly For expert plumbing and heating service listen to wait for summer when the sports equipment from Dave Stewart when he says, STEWART SPORTING GOODS INCORPORATED can be PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY is put to good use. the place to go. 6? ARNQLD S CONT Gilbert Moorhead and Bill McCoy like to watch John Swanson and Ken Heinrichs are shown out- Mr. Stromer of HAROLD STROMER AUTO SL side the ARNOLD SWANSON 66 COMPANY ELECTRIC SERVICE give their car expert CONTRACTORS building. john hopes some- servicing. dav to become an expert contractor like his dad. if A-vw-ivlof N 4-M :s gfL,.'mo i.. Ah, what comfort! say Mary Jane Drew and These HHS students are fascinated by all the Gayle Anlceny as they relax on one of the many complex machinery and modern processes found beautiful pieces found at SWAN'S FURNI- at TOPAZ DAIRY, the home of better pasteur- TURE. ized dairy products. 'E 4' , The Tiger Annual staff is shown here discussing Larry Peters and Jerry Heyen know that the place covers and page lavout. For pictures and job to take vour car when it's Hfeelin' mighty low printing the TRIBUNE is the place to go. is TRUPPS BODY AND FENDER SHOP. '. 'gf 'EIU :aww mm ,I v 5' ..,.,yv'f H ' W QA Q-sn . 1 ,fm , ,ff ,, if ql:w,.!.lf X v gc M I. I ' , v ? X I Q s 2 1, ' 1 ,, A gl 7 ' 753'-fx. 5, ,fx X I 1. vs! 5 X.-. mdnqnaphi W gm! f bf W 7247 MQ X Jfqf fleghmj I f LJ x X J U -Q 2 L4 Q-afzfi 1.4 X !yf5fQCgQs7 f If 'Xb X xx N 63 N, f '1 YQfi?f ZX 'B X ftgif cf Fff if I If: TIGER Izg fi., 4. u 45 gr ,4f. , .Q-. 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