Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

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X. , X9 L ,Y It K .N xv ,A K -V, XI H .K 'V 'ix 5 i Ywqx V LG., f Y , 1 J-x.' f+ A HQTICER Edifor MARIAN MARRS Associaie Edifor RITA WINBOLT Business Manager LORRENE HAYS Phdrographer BOB OTIS Sponsor J. CARL BRYANT . . J. Q. 1- F I I' Forevsgrd . Schocl Life Sporfs .A -Acfiviiies . - Faculfy 1. . Seqiors . .Juniors . . . Sopfieinpfes Adverfising Sfudeni' Incl + ei page 5 page 7 page 23 page 43 page 67 page Q! page 195 plgeilbl page 'IU4 page l22 ' 4 . .4 4 . X- :v 6222. Q' mi UK Ql- M ,Qfg f 0 '.,51, x lv 4' pw Y A . ., , Jffg:2 ,'? K9 J., by ,-f . h , , . if in-.:,,sfm' . fgvv 'J J' ., 1. -ff.- ff My . 1- f- nrHw.: - r -E'f.',?JzMQ., A- ff' if-f. vr -1 'fg.,.-,x.4,,,-:sf sh K 'S r ,lf j A .f .,.:Afg'g i?ab' ,. 'if - M-f'g.'.1i:grS,.-M .Q ,P MI ff 5 'q'2'-! 'fJ?H- a M' fe- gb: ' N -fa 'PQILQQY .-if ' eg' ff ,gg ' .ksirln ,N V . .. . . -. slim? Q1 x 4 wr., ' .. -QA? xg'.r . Sir A , . Wyfgega 1 Mg! ,Jw ks 04' 3' - no When June comes and school is ouf, sfudenfs don'f iusf fade away unfil nexf Sepfember. They are very busy in many differenf acfivifies unfil school sfarfs again. The summer of '58 found l-lasfings l-ligh School sfudenfs doing many inferesfing fhings. Senior Janef Tombaugh, and iuniors Chuck Roberfson and Paf Purvis, compefed in several swimming meefs. Joe Ray spenf fhree monfhs in Sudsbury, Suffolk, England, sponsored by fhe American Field Service program. Gary Greinke, Bob l-lemenway. and Roger Mohrlang affended Boys' Sfafe. Vicky Cullen and Lorrene Hays were se- lecfed fo affend Girls' Sfafe, where Vicky was a candidafe for governor. She and her successful opponenf affended Girls' Nafion held in Washingfon, D. C. June Rockholm affended fhe Nafional Speech Tournamenf in Sioux Falls, S. D. where she parficipafed in fhe poefry and dramafic reading evenfs. Several sfudenfs fook sponsored frips. Tom Cunningham wenf fo Texas. Gary Greinke fo Canada, and Marian Marrs visifed The Unifed Nafions. Mr. Applebee's Junior Legion baseball feam won anofher sfafe crown. David l-labeshaw arrived in Augusf, from Scofland, fo affend l-lasfings High School as ifs fourfh foreign exchange sfu- denf. 1959 TIGER page 7 iiiifi ,141 1959 TIGER jklgcf 8 '2:s. Www' After a ten day trip from Dollar. Scotland, David Habeshaw arrives at the home of the Donald Maggart's. Very much interested in his arrival are Donna and Dick Maggart who will be his sister and brother through the school year. Bruce, jim, and Gary, are getting a head start on the rest of the students by starting the school year in August. Gary Engelhardt is hav' ing trouble with those shoulder pads, but with the help of Coach Smith he'll soon have the problem licked. nfnda Yes. this is it. That first day of school. Maybe tliereK a little regret that vacation is over but still there is a lot of laughter and talking as old friends meet again. Right nom everyone is headed for the auditorium where he viill get his sehedule .ind instruetion. on where to go and how to get there. M --.,,-'- Ugg- r I 'X' ..-Ae-he .pur- L.-1. 1, ,vw - ,,.,,,-- ef. ,.,, s. .u'.,-. ,A liz. 1,3 f .. R, .,. , --7 iga-31 .ew Cl' 2 fav 4 ,, , r 1 . -ilu' ' ' .-.75 '1 . 3 . ff ff 'E At the end of lhf flfSl Wiclfk CJTTTC TllU first dance, It was the climax of the .inf nual Hello Day activities, Throughout the students and lcafllffs W'0TU Aloha tags and made an effort to bt friendly with everyone, especially strang- crs. The evening was spent dancing at the Dance Moderne. The bridge was beautifully decorated with modernistic de- signs. 0111, Sue Thacher, Kathy Campbell, and Cynthia Charlton were in charge of the decorations. Sue, Kathy, and Cynthia, are getting the refreshment table ready for the rush. julie Bohllte had charge of preparing those delicious sandwiches, cookies and punch. September 9 was election day for Student Council members, Each home room elected a regular and an alternate. On Friday was the first football game. V'ow! XVas that close-7-6, but we licked Fairbury. The next Tuesday was installation day for Council members and officers. In the ceremony Bud Shriner pre- sided and presented Gary Greinke with the president's gavel. Lighting his candle and taking his oath is Roger Mohrlang, treas- urer. W'aiting are Garyg O. B. Anderson. vice presidentg Sharon Dunmire, sccretaryg with candles already lighted, jerry Bunting, senior represcntativeg Dean Neff, iunior representativeg and Rosalie Smith, sophomore class representative. Rallies are fun. In some, girls dress up like athletes and play football or basketball games. Other times they conduct funerals and bury the poor departed opponent. Some- times the team is married to Miss Victory. ln the top picture Hastings is chasing Miss Grand Island. Above, some boys dressed as girls, try their hand lor hipsj with the hoops. Then of course there's lots of cheering and singing. Seniors' parents came to school to get the low down on such things as scholar- ships. college applications. and-to drink coffee with the teachers and iallx ahout- you know what! Us! ima Xlslho will be the Queen? ilihis question begins to run through the minds of many' students about the first of Uetober every year. On October 9. students voted in home rooms for their choice. The six high girls were iiominated. On the fifteenth, the girls selected were noti- fied at a speeial convocation. ln the top picture Sandra liutt is being surprised from behind by Steve l..1I'Db, At the left, Grace Cioldbeek is happily receiving the news from larry Darby. Cirace was dressed for .1 stunt which was part of the program. The other girls selected were Kathy lflliott. -Iulie Bohlke, Vicky Cullen, :ind Kathy Campbell. During halftime ceremonies at the Hastings-Norfolk game. Cirace Cioldbeek was crowned Hastings High School Football Queen amid the cheers of her classmates and friends. Last year's Queen, Deanna Robare, presided at the crowning. Xlfatching the crowning are Sandra Rutt, chosen Nlaid of Honor. and .lim Ciiddings, escort of the 1957 Queen. Picture two and picture three almost give the appearance of a Cinderella story. 4 x 46' .4- Yuu don uv. ss up t tw tt t 'w.... rf' 1 9 of iv. puipt bu tvrutnt x in iiirtitii L Ll TLV IV! K L L N L su. good V 4. Q 4 r ur v. 6' Q. lub, 'Q 1 Very early one crisp mid-November morning .1 group uf Student Council members set out for tlic Stare Sludcnt Cniiiiuil Cuiiwntiiiri in Omalla. Tliuy had it big day licaring about wliar nllicr sclmuls dn. .intl telling Otliurs what wc do in Hastings. llcan Ncff says to Katliy Elliott, just wait until I'm president. xg' if ny ' L' I I .f , , ,M I 44 r ff' f I 1 I . i if J .ifqi Qance, pq-..-. -....-..- -uv .--sao- Stutlcnh cr1luXingZ.4 rNtmi:g.i1 trrt tint : t1,ii.t Hi ,. . iv.. l t N dt Kraft.. NLM 1 4 cirlx. tlintt- mr .in li-ng' ':.tn 1.10 ri--:int 1 ' i link- .xi:'1 1 A. .1 ixt .i,.t.! Unit: Nail, if t rumwcil cmliiixigmi, x t lt N plvvrniiiw 'Avi' in x ' 1 bw xi iriilirxlwi, Iiii i it' ky ,qt Nt. ww ww me Baird of I top of th: ladder I1 nli ft fflkkkl Intl? lfbll. fn. Hao. Scene from Men Are Like Street Cars which vias presented t the public tht eu ning of November 25. The play was sponsu picked from the entire student body, julie Br Mason, a girl with a line for every situation f WV, w v November 21. Music students selected to attend the State Nlusit Llinie in brand ls land ready to board the bus. The students trawtled to and irom brand Island taeh dai All day I-riday and Saturday morning was spent in prattitt On Saturday exenini, a com bined concert was given to the public. 011111 he wp hum: Cn November 25 iuniors who vstrt suetesstul ttt puttin! thx, tions held November 'I took our counts otlites ttr a .ix 1 Bill Howland Ccenterj is i,ettint, some ttts and intnrmation from Wbrthy W'ood, Counts Sheri!! Vondtr if Bill would like to be a poli-sheriff' Qncunb Mm, 46' UELB X KX N! XX K Y YKMYS K KR YK!!! Sli!! VQYK Avi?-3? 1959 TIGER page!-1 December was a whirlwind of activity. NX'e had a convocation by David Habeshaw and joe Ray telling of travel experiences . . . Two debate teams attended the Lincoln Northeast tournament where they won 9 out of 10 debates . . . Basketball season starts at Omaha XY'estside . . . Had another one of those fine C. E. jones science programs . . . The gymnasts whip Ci. I. for a warm-up opener . . . Home lie. department had a TV program on Blackboard.', There was the annual penny drive to raise money for next year's foreign student . . . XVow! Look at those jars of pennies! 600 dollars was raised. And again it was Mr. Andrews' home room 7 that topped the giving. They gave 869.130, but home room 162 was close behind with 567.50 . . . Another December highlight was Career Day. Students are shown talking with Dr. Gerken. of the University of Nebraska, keynote speaker. Basketball is started off at home with .1 hall rally . . . ln first home game Hastings Tigers clawed liremont Tigers 60-42. K !'!'M 5- 42 'f ,2 S 1- A 51,52 if ' AH : ' a 2 A . :AW U3 y ggwq. '- A .. w.....f:w.:.u,.-.A.-.. ., 'Q M--...M gym., we -fm X ....., .M .. ' ' ..- ., ...J . I .- 12 . rn 1 S .-ZTSSYF ,Q V A - - 5 1,4l5 'g . .1 53 -- 'A 5 A ?Vi'?f : 'g ' ' 6 JI N Sp' 1:'Y,v ' ,' 'nl ' , f-Qvfs' J qfavv' U., 4 1' 3, 9 rf H ? 'EJ 3 l ' 'V I Q 'J I ' LF . T' ,L 1 hw The five juniors who were candidates for the APS 1959 summer pro! gram. At left is David Habesliaw, foreign student. Candidates are, stand- ing: Gale Sherman, and Dave livans. Seated: Ann Cuildnur, Deanna Gray. and Christy jo Froschhcuser. joe Ray, right, tells some of his experiences Hi Ho! Hi Ho! lt's back to work we go! For most students it wasn't hard to get back into the groove. For those who spent their vacation in sunny Florida, Mexico, or California, it was tougher. Right away the Tribune started taking pictures for the Annual. There were two days of listening for the 1959 TIGER page I6 ,ar right signal, then dashing for the auditorium to look at the birdie and say cheese. Ray Thiel made history with a 265 game in the H. S. Bowling Club league. For the next few weeks lots of things hap- pened. Marilyn Stulken won U. of N. Regents Scholarship. The steering committee started plan- ning for Variety Show. Seniors got measured for caps and gowns. President Eisenhower signed pro- clamation making Alaska the 49th state. Candidates for the AFS 1959 summer program were announced. Debaters went to Kearney and Omaha for tourna- ments. Students sat through an hour of pictures and story of Ceylon. The Student Council made history with its plans for an official school flag. Students in home rooms picked the design they liked best and then the Council arranged for a stock selling campaign to raise the necessary money. Stock shares at 50c each were sold in the hall. ln all, about S200 was raised. Exams! Then the semester ended. ,wwf Umm Cub Club girls sold cookies and cakes to make money for a trip to the Lincoln High game. QThen they were snowbound and couldn't go.j Dcbatcrs were busy at Wesleyan and Hastings College tourna- ments. Gymnasts won the Mid-East crown. Cub Club Conducted last BB rally. Two girls teams, oddly attired, played a game which appears to be rather rough. Variety Show dress rehearsal finally rolls around. Oh those long hours until your act is on-good time for a game of solitaire. it took a lot of time for the girls in the Cool Cihooln .ICI to make up. And then came the real thing-The 1959 Variety Show. f'-e W 'FX LQ! -x -JJ'-H5535 'NfMA,,:,,ZzL'.:'Q5j, V- ' ,, f 30 5 'Lf' -A ' W' 1 Q52 ,fy fi ,, ,af A . 'inf 5 ' ' if uh K' 'Wi if' 4 q , 1 w gif ' nf KP, K ,Q Q 3,2 . ,Y . Za., .. nu gan. .uw if W Q ' 6 .mmf K ws- HN in i N ! . Y: 1 . 4 L 2 ,wr ,iilf Q..-1 K 'L nav- ,N n .-1 4 , , 5 April 3. and it's the end of the third quarter. Take a deep breath and hang on-it'll soon be over. lt's announced. Christy -lo Proschheuser will go to Argentina this summer . . . The golf team surprises everybody and wins its first three matches . . , Debaters go to State Nleet and win two. lose three . , . Seniors pick Drums of Death for class play '... Cast includes klulie Bohlke, ,Ierry Rehfuss. ,lay lianta. Vicky Cullen, ,Iune Rockholm, Sue Thacher. Carolyn Stabenow, Dick Nlclsean, David llalweshau. and Cynthia Charlton . . . Seniors decide not to sneak and get out of final exams . . . Some juniors are op- timistic and are ordering class rings . . . Notice all the scuffed toes on shoes-Boys' and girls' gym classes are dancing together in the lounge . . . lt's April 7, and students are nominating Student Body officers . . . Results? Check the picture. BACK ROXY: Dave lfvans, pres., Sam Hoagland, v. pres., john Nelson, treas. MIDDl,l'. ROXY: Christy lfroschheuser, sec., Rosalie Smith. v. pres.: Carol Nleyer, pres., alan NIcCune, treas.: Ann Guildner, sec. FRONT ROXY: Dean Neff. pres.: Allen Curtis, v. pres., Sheryl Grabill. sec., Tom Murray, treas. Get out your pocketbook and support the Big 5 Tiger Drive. lt's for Heart, Nluscular Dystrophy, Cancer, Crippled Children, and Red Cross . . . Little Concert and Sophomore hands, team up with Sophomore Girls' linsemble for a concert . . . Nlust be nearing the Clhlfl commit- tee is named for ,Iunior-Senior Prom ..., r Xpril 13 brought a convocation for the Student liody nominees to do some campaigning, and April 1-4 saw students going to the polls, registering, and voting . . . llow did it come out? Look back- the front row won ...Q lune llockholm won first again in Nebr. Dist. Nlfl. meet .... - Xpril 16. nominations are in order for Class Representatives on the Council Cabinet ..,- Iuniors-Sam lloag- land, Carol Meyer, and Ken Wilson . , . Sopliol mores-Charles Andrews, Pat blorn, Don L'dlock . . . lilash-Sam Hoagland and Charles Andrews won the election . . . The Student Council has purchased new furniture to make the bridge into a student lounge . . . Joyce Baumann is going to Girls' State . . , Dennis Albers, ,lack Koepke and Tom Nlurray will be going to Boys' State . . . lt's TNVIRP week . . . If your eyes hurt itvs prob- ably those bright clashing colors kids are wearing . . . TNVIRP dance had a western theme . . . Decorations and costumes were clever . . . Sat- urday was State Music Contest, the next Nlonday a joint orchestra clinic with Grand Island at GI . . . Flash-it's top secret but the new school flag has come . . . will be unveiled Nlay 1. The printer is calling for the copy, but there are still track, tennis and golf meets, cheerleader tryouts, senior play, picnics, honors convocation. exams, lfor poor underclassmenj Baccalaureate and Graduation' , a sw' ' a N. 4 0-QS, YQ... iw ff . ,I .N 5 '-'X On a crisp lall nighl, wilh lhe smell ol burned-leal smolce slill lingering on lhe cool air, whal is more lhrilling lhan a loolball game? And whal is more colorlul7 There's lhe green ol lhe lield wilh ils while yard markers. The players in lheir orange, red or blue jerseys, darling aboul lhe lield in pre- game warm-up. Blaclc and while slriped ol- licials huddling wilh lhe coaches. And lhe slands, a sea ol color, bobbing and swaying lo lhe will ol lhe cheerleaders. You brealhe deeply ol lhe lrosly air. You yell a lillle, sing a lillle, and clap lo lhe rhylhm ol lhe band. Then you lislen as lhe songs and yells ol lhe visiling school drill loward you lrom across lhe lield. Sud- denly a shrill whislle culs lhe air. Players on lhe lield lhin oul lo lwo opposing leams. The band plays and all heads lurn lo lhe rising llag. Il is nearly game lime. Eleven men deployed in a lhin orange line, lace eleven men in blue spread oul lo receive lhe ball. There is a lense silencei lhen anolher blasl lrom lhe releree's whislle. The long orange line moves lorward -lhe ball rises upi up, and scars loward lhe men in blue. The game is or. The grealesl ouldoor game in lhe world. Foolballl 1959 TIGER fungal 23 Q.-.ar I959 TIGER page 24 Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Hastings Ht-.id Coat -Q t 7 25 Z Qforfciturcj 0 32 47 ll 34 41 li Ulixcr Smitli .intl luirbury Southeast North Platte Columbus Northeast Norfolk Ciriiml Island Beatrice lrcmont :Xssixrant acli liarl Applvlwt-. 'lrliix was Ullirx titlli ual :Tilt ltr llisinvr- YUM' Ji lwatl Q1 gi i 7' tw' x .Xllcii Kurtis N75 runs wi rm ivppwizi ii wi :lie liclp oi Steve Luiliing xbhl, as Dick May sweeps around left end and with good team blocking. finds an open road to paydirt. Allen Curtis is putting a neat shoulder block on No. ll ..,, 5' .-gm. BACK ROXV: Bill Skeen, jim Adler, jerry Downing, lid Reif. Allan Koepke, john Nelson, Chuck Matzkc, Sam Hoagland, Gene Piel, Steve Cushing, Ray Moore, jim Peder- sen. MIDDLE ROWU Assistant Coach Icarl Applebee, Lon- nie Rutt, Bob Lang, Ivan Crandell, jay Banta, Allen Curtis, Larry Uhrmacher, Bob Hemenway, jerry Goedert, jerry Uhrmacher, Head Coach Ollie Smith. FRONT ROVV: Stu- dent Managers Arlen Brown and Ron McCoy, Gary Engel- hardt, Bill Cassel, joe Ray, Roland Valentine, Ken W'ider- gren, Darrel Olson, Tom Cunningham, Dick May, Student Manager Larry North Hastings High School is King of football in the Mid-East Confer- ence. For three years straight the Tigers have been champions of the conference. In five of the last six years the Bengals have won the crown. Since Oliver Smith took over as head coach in 1954 his Tigers have won the Mid-East honors four out of five years. This year, after a close squeak past Fairbury, the Varsity won de- cisive victories over Southeast and Northeast, and then impressively pol- ished off Beatrice with a parade of five touchdowns. The Bengals scored 96 points in winning the crown, to 37 scored by the opposition. Much of the success of this year's varsity squad was due to the fine play of quarterback Tom Cunningham. Chuck Matzke, end, re- ceived All-State honors while Co-captains jerry Downing and jerry Goedert were named to several conference teams. - Slnto 40 A.ouL, fo get had acfwaa, qml Hastings High School Tigers under the direction of Coach Ollie Smith and Assistant Coach lfarl Applebee, rolled to al championship in the Mid-liast conference, finished third in the liast Big Ten. and were awarded eighth place in the Associ.ited Press standings. The Tigers opened the season with a close squeeze past lfairbury in which thev had to come from behind in the l.ist quarter to pull out a 7-6 win. The Bengals then traveled to the capitol city where the C0111- pletely improved Tigers dominated the play and romped over the South- east Knights 32-12. Back home again, on I3ad's Night, a previously hapless North Platte eleven threw a scare into the Hastings team. lt took two third period touchdowns to gain a I9-19 tie. Later this game became a 2-0 victory due to the playing of an ineligible player by North Platte. After the poor showing against the Bulldogs, Hastings missed with the strong Columbus team by .1 narrow 0-6 margin. Second and fourth period scoring caused the Tigers rout of Lincoln Northeast. The Rockets failed to threaten as the enthusiastic Bengals won 32-12. Norfolk invaded Tigerland but left on the short end of a 47'-15 score. lt was corcnation night and after the ceremony crowning Queen Grace Coldbeck, the queen and her attendants watched the Tigers add 20 more points to the score. Grand Island blasted any Big Ten hopes out from under the Has- tings team with an impressive show of power. lt was C. I. 34, Hastings O. But the Tigers bounced back and took the next two games in high scoring routs. It was Hastings 34, Beatrice 7 in a contest which gave the Tigers the Mid-East crown. Against lfremont the Hastings Tigers pounded the Fremont Tigers 41-6. Sixteen seniors saw action for the last time as Coach Smith cleared the bench. Dick May goes over to help rrll the final score up to 41-b against lsreniont CHUCK NIATZKI: was named as one of the ends on the Associated Press All State eleven. The choice is made by polling sports writers. sportscasters, and coaches. -IFRRY GOFDIQRT was honored by being elected a Co-captain for the season. He was selected as .1 guard on several All Mid-Ifast. and All Fast Big Ten teams ,ILRRY DOVVNING was also hon- ored by his team mates by being elected a Co-captain for the season. klerry was named a center on a number of Nlid-lfast. and Big Ten first teams ln. lol: . . J. With the .lunior Varsity it's not whether you won or lost, but what did you learn? Many valuable lessons can be learned even when you are losing. And don't ever try to predict what a varsity season will be like from the record of the Junior Var- sity. This has often proved unreliable. And remember, little cubs grow up to be fighting tigers. Many times this happens between June and September. This year the Cubs fought back in their opening game to tie Holdrege 26 to 26. From there on out they failed to find the victory trail. But don't sell the Cubs short. Next year they will be a little taller, a little heavier, and with lessons learned from coaches Don Langdon and Dick Hlidek they will make names for themselves as fighting Tigers. BACK RONW: Coach Don Langdon, Mike Melneck, Don Udlock, Mike O'Neal, Chuck Andrews, Dean Doggett, jerry Baird, jim Penny, Gale Pax- ton, jim Hurley, Paul Stubbe, ,lim Rutt. Phil Klint, Dan Stauffer, Coach Dick Hlidek. MIDDLE ROXV: jud Morhart, Bob Bennett, DeW'ayne Kal- berg, jim Hunt, Bruce Lynch, jim Stutesman, Fred Durham, Gig Cassler, Gary Kluver, Ron King, Dale Fuller, Student Mgr. Dun Gray. FRONT ROXV: Student Mgr. Bob Bramble, Lee Saathoff, Bob Strickland, Ron Hin- richs, Dennis Land, Dennis Barker, john McLaughlin, Randy Paymall, Doug Cotner, jim Dobesh, Student Mgr. Alex Eckert if w Ii 'ns llfgll srllunl ,I mal' 5 'f ' mph 9' is ma r ' 'W ' 1 f F ,ia E n 1 f ,1- Nbnl 4 lm lllldfillfllt . lwlirlnlry Q A nigh .gfhll r xg, , jim' ' Rf' W-4. 1 ' , . X: Q 9 ' x. . K 1 4 , 'A- . K i L jg l . , A 'Nl C11 N1 P11 1, 1umur. Height 6-1 lettered one year C HAR11 S N1.-'x'IZ1'i1 Sunmr. 11u1g1'H. 6-I Iumiurud two ycars FINHR IACKSOX Skznnr. 11g-15411: 6-3 1,g..L.L1. My-, yn. 5,-XX1 HOAC11 .-XYIJ 1umf.r. 11u41tt fs-lil Iuzumd :um yuan IIX1 CJIIJIJINCJS Hmmm. Hugh: 5-551 11-:uma 1-nu yur ,X1.XN KU11'1x1 Scnmr. 11u1g1 t 6-1 Icxurud Um yu IARRY L'11RX1.'XC,111R lunmr, 11a1g1:l Sfll Inu-nd un, years '1'OX1 IUNNINMIIA-XN1 mmnr. 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U11-1 Xg1,l,yx..11. 11,1 X1l111 ISr1111 M111 111 1l1 11123 11,1111-1- 111 l141:K 1111r1. ' ' 111,154 , 1 , , 11. 11-, 1 11 X11111:111 111 11.- l141r1 11,1 1111111-r,1111111 r.1ll1' ,X WC- 1 ff X. AXXXXXF .:-' ,. 'X X 1 N V1 ' G I 1111 -.. pus BACK ROW: Stan Kessler. Dave luns, Ray Xloure, llavt' Kennedy. llaud ll.ihesh.iw, Cuath llick lllidek. XlllJlJl.l. ROW: lion Kissinger, Ciale Sherman. Bob Zuok, llick Pedersen. Chuck Robertson. FRONT RONY: Bill Spielrnan, Doug Cntner, I-ld llrown Bob Zook and Dave llabcshaw swim- ming the 100 yard breast stroke in the Mid-lfast meet. They finished third and fourth respectively Ray Moore was snapped practicing .1 one half twist L f , The Hastings swimming team, coached by Dick Hlidek, had plenty of spirit but lacked depth and experience. However they managed to win one meet and came close in one or two others. In the meet with Northeast the Tankers trailed 42 to 37 until the last relay. In this last event all 7 points went to the win- ner. Hastings won the race and took the meet 44 to 42. Chuck Robertson won a first in the 220 yd. freestyle. Chuck and Eddie Brown were the consistent point makers on the Tiger squad. Chuck also won 2nd place in the 400 yd. freestyle at the State Meet. Eddie set a new Tiger pool record in the 100 yd. butterfly with a l:O5.3 count. He broke Bill Fowles' time of 1:05.5. Eddie also won firsts in the 40 and 100 yd. freestyle at Creighton Prep, and took a 3rd in the 100 yd. freestyle at the State Meet. The Tiger team placed 7th at State ahead of Omaha Tech and Omaha Benson. In the Mid-East meet it was Southeast 87 points, Hastings 43, and Northeast 38. First place honors were earned by Eddie Brown in the 100 yd. butterfly and Bob Zook in the 100 yd. breaststroke. In second positions were Chuck Robertson in the 400 yd. free style, Dave Evans 100 yd. butterfly and Brown 120 yd. medley. QQ 4 av' 'U 51 ' 1 J ' x ' I 1 gl V x S i , 1 31 1 5 1 sux ,Um IAC' qv Em N-'rf' B BACK ROXV: Cumelx Roy' lhssett. Dun Neff, Xltke .-Xrtngtlnle. lln1er,I.1t'lxsm1. ,Inn l,1u, ,Iulm lhulw. lhll Ktmhll. XlllJl7ll RUXX- Hub Kendall, Dave Kennedy, Gary Ntelmulu, Ron Prnebe. Dlek Nlggemrt. ILROXT ROXY: line H.1lwesl1.1w, Ken Xllmrt. Inu tyitlelmgs Crlwuek Robertson. xlolmnny Kmllus Hastings' Hcill1LlCI'Cll.lH cross country team won nts first st.1te crown in its lnstury. After winning no regular se.1son meets the l1.u'riers traveletl to l.mf eoln .lllkl upset ex elylmtly to capture tlle one meet that really eounts. State Cllmunpiunsf 'I'l1.1t's our boys! lt xx.1s .1 team effort tlut won tl1e trophy. None uf the buys nun first. seeuntl or tlurel. However. wmtlu mer lun buts p.1rt1e1p.1ting III tlte meet. .111 lllstlngs runners plaeetl m the upper tlurtl, 'l4l1.1t w.1s the story. fury NlQl1Ul.lS l.1I1lNllCQl nn spot 'L Ron l,I'lClWU 12. Llxuels Rulvertstvn 25, lhxmtl llxlw- sluw 16. .llhl Bill Kentl.1ll 33. :Xt one or tlle Ytiglllll' NCJNUI1 meets xmtll lXt'.lI'- net, Curt NlCl'lOl.lN lwrulte tlme ll.lNtll'lgN emss euun' :rt reeurtl lvy lx seeunels. In spute ut lux Tlne lun Hlllg ll,lNl1IlQN Xkls Illll .lllle In XXIII xlte l11L'x.'I. l5ut .lt :lie St.1te Xleet tlnnqs were tlltterent lxerx nun tlltl lus lvest .intl tl1.1I xuxs Lemuel enuuglm in xsun tlze eruxs n. Cung:'.1tL1l.lIums lvmsl Xml lu-ry Nlan .1 llgk'I'l . x . K-l.. .mx 't,.t!, x 1 4 A ,ao. C wwf-ll iini!-I5 Ygiip N 1135, 9' N41 Ev!! This vear the no-veteran golf team surprised evervone, including their coach, Steve Bindas, by beating their first three opponents on courses they had never seen. Their first match found the Tigers winning a triangular from Kearney and Cirand ls- land. ln the Kearnev meet sophomore larrv Barnes mastered his foe ZH-'3 for the most important points of the day, giving the Hastings golfers their 613-Sl: victory over the Bearcats. 'lihe Hastings- C1. l. match brought a IH' 3-l ' 3 Tiger victorv. Ken Vfilson, Tommy Thompson, and Phil Klint tv ent in- to action for three wins over the Islanders, 'lihe following afternon tools the ilitgers to Holdrege tvhere a large five-man Bengal team vvas used to un- corlt a 9-6 'fictorv for Hastings. ilihe follovving meets vvill he played as the season progresses: North Platte, Hastings College Invitational. Nlid4l1ast at lieatrice, ling 'lien at Hastings. State Sand Cireens at Ci. l,. and meets against Cirand Island and Holdrege. ll,.'XSl lf The team vvon the llig Ten champion- ship. Congratulations! llxxfls RQXY: Ctiach Steve litndas. lien Walson. Phil Klint. ,lack Koeplse. joe lirosvn, Rav Thiel. I-RONT RUXY: Tom Thompson. Tom Cowell, Larry Barnes, Steve lord, Burgess Hopper jmuula, ISACK ROW: Coach Perry l.ong. -Ioe Ray. Sam Hoagland. Itfhn Nelson. liars' liretn- ke, lllcls Xlclsean. IROIYI ROXY: slerrv llunting. lion Kissinger, sing Ciasler, larry lensen. Doug C larlte jmwah, :Ks this is tsrttten ll.lNllllgN has dropped .t prac- I tice dual to latrhurs. lost in a meet at North l latte. and also lost OLIL in their oss n invitational in Has- tings. lint there are more matches to come and a lot tal sets IU lac pl.lNt'tl lK'lUl'c llats seastlla IN trNcl'. llat ligers are getting victors hungry and one ot thest dats thes're going to malse a lsill. lihere ls still tht Xlid-l ast meet at Northeast, Ihe Hag len at home. and then the hug prize-the State Xleet in llllLUllt. 'lihe tennis players are again lacing coached lst l'errv lung. Instructor in the Hastings ltinlor litgh School. Ihis is Nlr. long's fifth tear as coach uf the netmen. J- H20 221 This year under the supervision of Xlr. lhroclxnior- ton and Nlr. Nlurnian, the 'I'-Men were again organized to increase school spirit by cheering all HHS athletic events. Unlike the girls' counterpart, Cub Cluli, and their denierits, the T-Hen have set up a poitit system. liach boy received five points for each game he attended. eight points for .1 service project such .is selling pros granis or sweeping the floor between halves, and the FCSI of the points set up in order of their importance using these as a standard. A record was kept and the three boys who had the most points at the end of the year were recognized at Honors Convocation. Uniforms for the 'I'-Men consisted of white 'IP shirts with orange and hlaelt shoulder stripes, and black Ivy League trousers. The first meeting of the club was held for organizational reasons. lileeted president was Dave Ifvansg vice president, joe Ray: secretarswtreas- urer, Tom Murray. Also elected was .1 representative from each class. They were jim Pederson. senior, Bill Howland, juniorg and jerry Baird, sophomore. BACK ROW: Gary Stumbo, Don Anderson, Steve Cushing, Ron McCoy, Ray Moore, jerry Baird, john Nelson, llmer jackson, john How- land. Alan Koepl-te, Chuck Matllte, Gene Piel. jini Adler, Roger Harper, Don Udloclt. FOURTH ROW: jerry Porter, Darrell Buss, Victor linspahr. l..irry Darby, Merle Boreliers, jim l,.iu, jerry Downing, Sam Hoagland, Lyle Vannier, Dick Maggart, Allen 'I'honen, Bill Skeen. Dean Neff, Tom Heyen. THIRD ROW: Stan Kessler, larry jensen. Phil Klint, Dave Lvans, jim Kostal, Dan Stauffer, Larry Uhrniacher. Bob Otis. jay Banta, Norman Boon, Bob Hemenway. jerry Uhrmache r. Doug Cotner. sponsor Mr. Carl Throekmorton. SECOND ROXY: Dennis Barker, Burgess Hopper, Dick McKean, Bill Howland. Ken Vfilson, Bill Holmes, Dennis Decker, Tom Murray, Larry Butler. Tim Glassey. joe Ray, Ken Wiidergren, Ciary Cireinlte. FRONT ROW: Toni 0'Donnell, Clyde W'elsh, Ron Holsten, Ronald jones, Toni fun- ningham, Mike Nlelneck, Gale Sherman, Bill Lronin, jim liiddings, Ron Deal, Ron Patterson, john McLaughlin, Doug Clarke 3 s.. Ill ll C if- g , 6' mk, ,. Aw Yx if X ,4 BACK ROXY: Licycrman, Pickering, Bindcrup. Slumpanmer. Eckcl, Yost, gl. Peterson. Kuhlmuicr, Koch, Anderson. Bulrlci. Brandc-S, Slow Rmchards. LJIUPIIICJY. Xxvlkldlfd, Kohl. FOURTH ROW: Guildnsr, Stxnncntc. Rainey, Sala, Zaroban, Pricwn. Hint, Cilllaspic. Fngland Cushing, Bonlunm. C.1ll,1way, Schmidt, klurgena. Saalhoff. THIRD ROVY: S. Pclcrson, Simnmom, Mchunc. B, Yost, XYa:ndw.zrd, Meyer. Thaut Cxulnmw, bhkkwn, lrll-mon, Grothcn. Maggart, Harder. Asmuw. Robarc, SIKUNID ROW: Howard, Kcllcx. Knaub. Skaggs, Rouse. Spxclnun Dolbec, Suwcrs, S. Yun. Muck. Hlmu. Ankcny. Vfqgnur, Pavnc. Schcicrnun, -Iulmsnm. I-RONT ROW: Imam, Hooker. Rullx. K, I-'rosch heuscr, C. I-rmghlucuscr, jones, Pease. Schuck, CQYOIIJIY, Kindsfatcr. Ckmpqr, Krubs, Wicl-utronm X3 b-V' N x.,.,.-5. 1 Us NW . lltii. L . lb? ,, xiatwfri HKUNT Tim, HMP5' lah V -si-,tn Tulx' Uiad- lltii. W . .. . K ,Lk C ti ' V wil. NM1 Vwxr. Mild ,Xi'DlslT' ulillii-X' 'i f N r inf. int om- WU l J . ki. VT' . lsit-iilswv . . ROXX 1 PM , .tudvm l'1,XC is wx but l5eells5 v All xvmnk. :ill iinXlaitilf' TTLTTTTT Ti? lluifllfd' 1 U - '. af -. 'riiikii RUX?u'd,, smttil. Uiflil lsev lmlfl' i ,dv Schattmth- S AAN St,xbC'lOwiH:gTi liiekit Usbml, J dit ,D RQ .Z- yn' - Trrner, Wmnf- R-35' V AT Csrcrn' Tlugmiibauglw- T3TwT'bTlLiTCTz Tiihhi. Purvis, PNT' V Kathff lillmu ll O I we ww. umy, pzwurl nl goat, quake, the bmi, A,chrwL ffl, the A l . Cltd Vfelcoming the players as they come onto the flour gust before game-time is me uf the activities of :lie Cub Club This year sophomores were invited to join the Cub Club which had been an exclusively junior and senior girls organization. The pur- pose of the club is to promote school spirit through the making of posters and pennants, chalking the boards, planning rallies, and usher- ing at games. In order to determine how much the girl takes part in the clubs activities and to assure her participation in them, the merit system is used. Officers for the group were LIoAnne Thomas, presidentg -Iudy jones, vice president, Cynthia Charlton, secretary, Betty Davis, treasurerg Karen Mock, demerit chairman, Kathy Elliott, Tigerettes, Susan Farrell, poster chairman, janet johnson, asst. poster chairman, Sharon Hohlen, finance, Carol Reiners, supply room custodian: Mrs. Kreutz and Mrs. Pauley, sponsors. The Tigerettes, Cub Club sponsored, marched at many of the home football and basketball games. The girls tried out last spring and were chosen for their ability to march. Although the Tigerettes are a relatively new organization in school, their marching drills are looked forward to by the students. Much of their success is due to the leadership of Kathy Elliott. The cheerleaders are also sponsored by the Cub Club. The girls are elected in the spring at tryouts before members of their own class. They are well trained and spend many hours practicing so that their movements are graceful and synchronized. Their responsibility for keeping tip school spirit is great. At out-of-town games the girls have the added responsibility of being representatives of their school. Hastings has always been proud of its cheerleaders. BACK ROVY: Connie Burt. judv Peyton, Sharon Dunmire, Barbara lzlliott, Carol Reiners, Sharon Hohlen, Betty Davis, Carolyn Reninger. THIRD ROXV: l.aVona Knehans, Susy Farrell, Karen Mock. Grace Cioldbeck, Tulay Durman. Harlan.: Way, Dona Losee. SECOND ROXV: Shirley Thaut, Glenda Haggard, Nlary I.ou Nic- Clenahan, kludv Jones, Carol Daugherty, Lorrene Hays. Sue Scaggx. I-'RONT ROW: I 3 l barbara Stilson, Dorothy Hansen, lat Patterson, lat Wagner, Marilyn Roberts, klo- Anne Thomas 5 .1 f 'N r Q 1 . L I H mba Hug, Kun' L 1 or ui XI x A L g uzu .1 mxr ' L L 5 X K ruuu mmf H 1. Lxxlmn uw um ot g xnunvw Sn 1 Lmbur of QT r Xiadrlgl Sm L K L k 4 lb 'I mph Trno jim J Mall, ' Kauai, YI! RY fL'l I P X ,xx ,n 'wcrlmr xx Q31 Club thru un- wrxvtg Lftg ppl wx.. xmrx .1- n Jukrlknilr, Nw um .m .ummm W4-fkkr H1 x'lLkfxx. Nhk XNJX .1 U1kfYfl'.f :ft iizu llur 1.0 watt .md wrxui put wt' xfzu '-mr .xx Mig-1r. Yxkkx uh .1 p-Lp lux' Af lxmrm: fxlulw ,md m Klum' nk wrud JN xL.rLr,1r',. ln Ijxix-,lk Ynkln u.1x humvrcd lux lumg wlxnui 1.uuL.1m11mg Spukcr uf tlxu Hwuw, .Ir the Student Kun' urcws m Um.1l1.x. Shu lux rgurnwd wimulp uc hmmm .md Mus yur was .uurdui llummrnblu Xlummn mm thu Regents mlmrwng uxm1n,1tio1s 'mW' HOLL X L u Am I L NLL I u nb r 1 N 1 A Lurx xg I 1 xx w N 4 A L UIHL mm um u umnum, m mu xurxl vsunr tm lx L un x Q 13,r HX Il UI m my 1 mo f. x un nm u Lmbcr f num 1 1 lun r 1 ur L x .un 1 gk g u Am uns nspunsl ur l 1051. Iaskxnarlm, A rx 5 pgriurnmu Il umm C ,unu 1 n was Lmb r 41 um .m lulun l'lumgm Lrs ut 'XIUQYILJ S JIM JH Sul,l1 , r. X ly urln I HT of .1 Romry Klub :Xx.zrl. K,-X'I'HI.I I N C pXX1l'ISI ll mx l 'tur lm u I0 In-r kl.1SNl11.lIkN .mx lxnlmy. Sh- lux l-1 A 9 .1 n 'I L' uf C nb C lub .ull thru' XL'.1rx .nd f l1.1s bcun .mn our mrwinxmg Ju-urlr dcr ' ' V V ,1 , K.ll.' 11.1 1-xucd mm I of IV: , ' . 1 un' l pr K' 'Y I ' N g' . Hn '- - xlmc md nu' lu rlx ,J xn Y-Turn and to surw nu flu' staff U! 8 th' 'I' 'L' Cub. RAT Y 5.l.K 'MI' xnxx .1 u lcr uf C nb ihllb 1' years. s'r g bfi urs as .1 m 0' thc Ing 'I 'ttcx In hu wxi yur Ruin' ug Ckapt' of thi Tij-r'll' 1 ' - 'ble f f ' 'vill 'ibylu girls Jl lulf-lime. Kathy xcrxud on lin' Sr i' .r 'l :wr yuan .1 Li ' ,1 m- L- 1' Yfl' ' J ' - ' ak- Y 4' , Il,'II.-Xf.-X HUHIINI -,y Iullr. xx ,lmfxmv th L ffl! kiWLLfIK.K1Kf. JH1 l1IIwkYXllNl' .lx ' ln' llmuxnlnr A! Cub Klub Six' .xx ,1 mu ' nt H-'lum .md hmzmx hluh, wr ' ax muy. Ixlu v. had Un rl- 2 1,1 af! wr un' Im' .1 tum' as M111-Nr , Sh' ' munl 4 ut my Siudum Cuuzunl. 1 in In A In thnx !'Jf.'a Rfgrm L-x.1m11..1!u m -my V -.1 H nl- x1A . xi , ,N ' ' klullfx Lille! ' Y' was .x k Ls 11' ' ,1r,1, . jl yrs. 1 nm full in Kgur- um: th- Scmfr Tn d Q I N C I 1 t 1 mm., 5uttn if ., x 1 XLJI' L QLLIXLL Y LYUW vm rt r it u 1 1 i in L l'L.U1Ul1lLN L S C ll gn L tin ritt WAS 1 mtmbtr 15 K LL N it L tttx r t tr Hnimnu r 1 mrn u t i r I1 K L kll 5 14 rs I5 Lxll11lHl IHIH5 i. .'DRA RL'T'I' 'Ja -huscn to - Q uccn's Maid of Honor. Sandra has df- votcd most of her time this year to work- ing in Cub Club. She has been a mem- ber all uf her three years in high school. This year she has been associated with the mziiching and drilling Tigcrcttcw. 1959 TIGER page 41 If 4. i 59 3' x,, le Q. , if ,KZ no fl .,..,-W --z 'ie 3 - 2 ,I . ,Www -sg, L, we .avg 4, - .ff NLT. X, g .f . ' sf 1 4 if 1 1 6, ,, A 'ff-if 9 :fain H li? w, aw W- if 1 vu ws Q. , , Z . x 1 4L 1 h , H 1' 'Y 5 3 Q ffx fe W R if Q f M, 1 k ,ff S xr 'W 11 4 The word aclivilies is used lo cover a wide range of programs and evenls lhal keep sluclenls busy oulsicle l'he classroom. ll may be a piano duel in lhe Variely Show. Or il mighl be a club meeling. Working on The Tiger Cub slalrl. Singing or playing in a concerl. Carrying on lhe dulies ol a mem- ber of 'rhe Sludenl Council. Acling in a play. Some ol 'rhese aclivilies are carried on Cluring lhe day, bul many olhers occur al nighl. Some ol lhe mosl lhrilling momenls ol high school days are lhose spenl on slage before an audience. And of lhese. some of lhe grealesl momenls are lhose when you are in a play or lhe Variefy Show. The long hours ol praclice, lhe anxiely and fear be- fore slepping oul' inlo lhe brighl lighls, are all lorgollen when lhe audience laughs and expresses approval of your ellorls. Theres no business lilce show business. lhal is iusl as True in a high school Variely Show as on lhe professional slage. 19 5 9 TIGER page -13 X l aw A, N , M Mwvviaww f- f f .1 jg: , A f ' 2 f 1 Q 295 , f ff fm 'iv-f L 1' ' ' . 2a,?1Z'?Z fe 54 is fl Q ! l v -'MQ fr I 4 3 'YI ii 5 1. 5 x Q fi! uf -.0 QQ 'Q A ' 'ul 1 -, U 4 6 BACK ROW: Ciary Greinlte, Bill Cronin, O. Ii. Anderson, Roger Harper. Paul Stubbe. Ken Walson, Don Anderson. Charles Andrews. Dale Fuller, jim Koerwitz. MIDDLE ROXV: Nlr. Bill Irby, David Habcsh aw, janet Binderup, Pat jorn, Kathy I-Hiott, Sharon Dunmire, Betts Davis, Roger Mohrlang, Mr. Bill Webster. FRONT ROVV: jerry Bunting, janet johnson, Rosalie Smith. Diana Bennett, Linda Sult7er. Judi jones, Carol Green, Ron Deal The Hastings High School Student Council is made up of a representative and an alternate from each home room and a cabinet which is elected in the spring of the preceding year. The officers for this year were: Gary Greinke, president, O. B. Ander- son, vice presidentg Sharon Dunmire, secretaryg and Roger Mohrlang, treasurer. The representatives of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade classes were, respectively: Rosalie Smith, Dean Neff, and Jerry Bunting. This year was started out with an Orientation Day for the sophomores and new students. Then at the end of the first week was Hello Day, and at night, the dance which had the theme, Danse Mod- erne. On September 16 was the impressive Student Council Installation with Reverend Buzza as the speaker. As soon as the elections for home room repre- sentatives had been held, the cabinet went to work appointing the new regulars and alternates to the standing committees. These committees are as follows: Dad's Night, Courtesy, Iiootball Queen, Lounge, fwhich takes care of candy sales and all things having to do with the student loungej Serv- ice, qwhich takes care of the drives forscharitiesj Career Day, Scrapbook, Concessions, fwhich sells pop and popcorn during basketball seasonj Social. fwhich plans for the dancesj letter Code, Letter, and the Program Committee which plans our con- vocations. A new committee has been formed and it is called the School Spirit Committee. Its duty is to find things that will generate enthusiasm. One of the projects this year was to get music played in the halls before school and during the three lunch periods. Another project was to get a school flag which had been discussed in previous years. The money for the flag was raised by selling stocks at fifty cents a share. A party was held in the spring for the unveiling of the flag. The Council con- ducted three big drives this year. They were the Community Chest, Foreign Student, and the Big Five Drive. Something new that the Student Council did this year was to make arrangements to have two representatives attend the teachers' meetings in which there was something concerning the students being discussed. Another new project was furnish- ing the bridge for a student lounge. It was the Lounge Committee that worked hard and ordered the furniture. There was a big Christmas dance sponsored by the Council and also several hour dances and the TXVIRIJ Dance. Again this year the Student Coun- cil has sponsored a foreign student. His name is David Habeshaw and he is from Scotland. I.ast summer the AIS student from here was ,Ioe Ray who went to England. The 1959 AVS student will be Christy Ifroschheuser. The 195859 Student Council has worked hard and has had a very successful year. Qaq, io may, Siwuff' l ,.fsf,4- ' Covering daily occurrences of the school .is they happen. rush- ing to meet deadlines. delivering the finished product to eager stu- dents-st.iff members .ire well acquainted with duties such .is these. Members of the staff must be .inuteur newshounds at all times. They must .ilso be versatile bec.iuse every edition requires editorials. fe.itures. sports stories and .idvertisements .is well .is straight news. :X huss diy may include visits to the lrihune. often hurried .ind on short notice. Ad legmenn cover the town to find .itlvertisers .intl collect from them. Writers getting in .1 l.ist minute story, proofread- ers checking for errors-.ind everyone wondering if this edition of the Luh will he out on time-hut it .always is. i z E li 'll BACK ROW: Miss Helen lewis. spnnsorg N1.iry Lou Nlcfleiuluii. Bill Nelson. llicls McKean. Duane Becker, Lorrene lllys. Carol Ihuglierty. l'RON'l KOXY: Rita Xllinholt, 'lo Anne illliunus, lietty lhsis. Vicks sullen, Kmtlix liniplvell, liilii liohlke A not-toofbusy day in the Cul: otvtite, prolubly two or tliree d.iss .itter mln- l1st issue was delivered. Looks like some new assignments were being giseii 's. - -,Xa 'H'-sf Za 4--' a 1 aw Marian checks write-ups while Rita and Lorrene talk about pictures with Bob THIS IS YOUR TIGER. It is the story of the school year 1958- 59-your story. It tells about the daily life at Hastings High-aver- age days when nothing unusual happens and days when everything unusual seems to happen. The staff and its sponsor had the responsibility of designing the book, planning for and taking pictures and then deciding which of them were to be used. Writing and rewriting articles and features with a specified number of words was a never-ending problem which staff members faced almost daily. Selling advertising and, of course, selling the books were other problems with which the staff had to cope. Then came pages of copy to be typed, proof to be read and hundreds of names to be checked and rechecked. In addition to this. each staff member was responsible for certain sections of the book. There was still work to be done even after the book went to press. Delivery lists had to be made and checked. Now the book is in your hands and-THIS IS YOUR TIGER. if in: fha Jwfr Learning about page design and layout from their sponsor, J. Carl Bryant, are members of the Tiger Annual staff. From the left: Bob Otis, photographerg Marian Marrs, edi- torg Mr. Bryant, sponsorg Rita Winbolt, as- sociate editorg Lorrene Hays, business man- ager. The billboard poster was made by Sue Thacher fs., .5 yi 9 V f : 1 'fi 'X ' i I T' ' A , - f7fUfff'AM.fz.41 J Y I ' 4 ik . . f ,., y.... 1 ,A U , i i I xi ii 1 Q li A .VZ .1 ' Q-T Pi ABI. an 'LN s staff 'D ,f Mr. Harold Sieltman, Hastings debate coach, receives the Leading Chapter Award from Mr. Bruno jacob, secretary of the National Forensic League This year was a memorable one for the Hastings dehaters. The local chapter of the National Forensic League received a Leading Chapter Award from Mr. Bruno -Iacob, secretary of the N. If. L. Has- tings is one of twenty-four schools in the nation to receive this honor. which is awarded to a school for outstanding speech activities. Mr. Harold Siekman, debate coach, also received a Distinguished Service Key Award for performing important offices and services in N. F. L. activities. Several students received special distinction during the year. Two sessions of Student Congress were held during the year, in November and in March. Two seniors received gavels as outstanding speakers at these sessions. Bob Hemenway received this honor at the first scs- sion and Vicky Cullen at the second session. Gary Greinke was elect- ed to represent Nebraska at the National Student Congress to be held in Florida in June. Tom Murray received an award as a superior representative. BACK ROW: Bob Otis, Gary Greinke, Bob Hemenway, Tom Murray, Monte Silk, Larry Karnes, Dave Evans, Larry North. joe Ray, Jack Koepke, jerry Rehfuss. MID- DLE ROW, Marilynn Gulzow, Carol Daugherty. june Rockholm. LaVona Rnehans. Betty Brandes, Mary Ann Schroff, Carol Meyer, Mr. Harold Siekman. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Huber, Dona Losec, Judy Peyton, Vicky Cullen 1, HQFQITJ dwmd . ms i ? Ja, sn f an , f f Queen for a Day written :ind produced as an .ict in the annual high school Variety Show Members of Kosmet Klub, as well .is non-members. worked on-stage and behind the scenes at the all-school play, presented in the fall, and the senior class play presented in the spring, both of which were Kosmet Klub sponsored activities. In addi- tion to the plays, KK members wrote and acted in a skit for the Variety Show, Queen for a Day. During the year, they also had the opportunity to attend several college productions as n group and afterwards writing criticisms of them, a Klub project. Membership in Kosmet Klub is open to any interested per- son but in order to become a member of the National Thespian Society, with which Hastings Kosmet Klub is affiliated, he must earn a total of eighty points by participating in dramatic ac- tivities. These include both on-stage and back-stage activities. Officers for the year were jerry Rehfuss, president: Sue Thacher, vice president, julie Bohllte, secretary, Deanna Gray. treasurerg Vicky Cullen, clerk, and Mr. Veburg, sponsor. X Sue Thacher is reflected in the on tip-toe to check her malteu m p. gust a little more lipstick. BACK ROVV: Stan Kessler. Bill Martin. ,Ierrv Stronier. Marilyn Stromer. Lonnie Malone. Dick McKean. Clllnrad C,-rothen. Barbara Young, Barbara ldt, Mr. Ronald Veburg. HBURTH ROW: l.orrene Hays, Pat hlorn, Alune Rockholni, Sheryl lirabill, Carol McQuiston. Dianne Nelson, Kay Pierte. Mary Thnnen. l.ind.i Smith. THIRD ROXY: linda Plebuch. ,Ianet johnson, Dorothy Hansen, Cynthia Charlton. ,lane llarnosl-te. Nancy Standley, Donna NlcC1une, Janice Deeds. 'IoAnn Nyberg. SIZCOND ROW: ReNae Osgood. Pat Patterson, Nancy Anderson, linda llunmire. Ifulyn Reninger. Sandi Plein, Nancy Clrewdson, Karen Watts, FRONT ROXV: 'ludy Nlcliride, Sandy Rader. Dee Gray. ,lulie Bnhlke. Sue Thatcher, jerry Rehfuss, Vicky Cullen, judy johnson. Donna Hinrichs irrur as she stands Dee Gray applies BACK ROW: Lamoine Busboom, Duane Buss, Donald Plum, Douglas Marvel, Howard Plum, Lynn Patton, Dennis Pfeil. FOURTH RONW: Vernon Utecht, Doyne Sunday, Jerold Katzberg, jim Rutt, Roger Geitz, Ronald King, David Barrows. THIRD ROXV: Gary Krull. Richard Loudon, Terry Copple, Darrell Katzberg, Gayle Schlachter, David Gartner. SECOND ROVV: Gerald Frerichs, Rich- ard Busboom, Keith Classen, Harold junker, john McLaughlin, Nlr. Emmet McDowell, advisor. FRONT ROW: Larry Shriver, sec- retaryg Eddie Uhrmacher, n'ice-presidentg Glen Wiens, reporter: Vfendell W'illiams, presidentg Stanley Ruhter, treasurerg Howard junker, sentinel Composed of boys interested in farming and voca- Q tional agriculture, the Future Farmers of America has accomplished a number of noteworthy things this year. Divided into three sections, juniors and seniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen, the boys have a wide range of study. The juniors and seniors set up farm record books, using simulated expenses and income. The so- phomores studied various kinds of farm animals. The freshmen built small mechanical drawing boards and equipment and learned to draw with them. ln October the boys set up a year-long Program of W'ork -a program to make the Hastings chapter of the FFA function better. Part of the program is plans to raise money to help the community, and for recreation. Early in February a hereford judging contest was held in Grand Island. Several Hastings boys took part in the Old Reliable judging. Llarold Katzberg received .1 red ribbon for his part in it. Late in the same month 467559 four FFA students attended the District Convention at Gibbon. The three-day State Convention was the high- Q light of the month of April. 5 During the entire year many valuable projects have been made in the shop. These include painting tractors and overhauling machinery. The officers for the year were: W'endell Williams. president: Eddie Uhrmacher, vice presidentg Roy Beaty, secnetaryg Stanley Ruhter, treasurerg Glen Wiens, re- corder: Howard klunker, sentinelg Mr. Emmet Mc- Dowell, sponsor. ' 3210, 515114 LL hwy, Exotic foods and costumes were the feature of the Foreign Dinner. The dinner was served in the home economics dining room. FHA is an organization for girls interested in de- pared at home a covered dish which was characteristic veloping their talents to become better future home- of the country she represented. Mrs. Alice Lopez, a makers. However the things they are learning and foreign student at Hastings College, was a guest and practicing in their activities are useful today and to- spoke at the dinner. Another guest was a recent new morrow as well as five or ten years from now. FHA student at Hastings High, Tulay Derman, from Tur- is affiliated with the national organization of Future key. Homemakers of America. Officers for the year were Joyce Baumann, presi- During the year the girls entertained guests who dent, Lorrene Hays, vice president, Glenda Busboom, spoke to them on various phases of homeinaking. secretary, Marlana Way, treasurer, Betty Davis, pub- Among other things, the members learned about cake licityg Gwen Smith, degreeg Janice Gartner, historian, decorating, gift wrapping, and flower arranging. Janet McCune, recreation. One of the highlights of the year was the Foreign Under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Beezley and Dinner. Members attended the dinner dressed in the Miss Dorothy Withers, the girls enjoyed a busy and costumes of various foreign countries. Each girl pre- profitable year. BACK ROW: Miss Withers, sponsor, Janice Gartner, Barbara Priel, Sylvia Jackson, Marlana XY'ay, Dorothy Hansen, Pat Patterson, Janice Deeds, Miss G. Beezley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Betty Davis. Kathy Elliott, Marjorie Fuller, Sue Scaggs, Carol livans, Karen Krebs, Marilyn McWhirter. FIRST ROW: Gwen Smith, Lorrene Hays, Joyce Baumann, Glenda Busboom 1 Q9 gl 1 Q v n Ox Why. Why? Why all this interest in the word why? Because this three-letter word expresses the whole reason for the Science Club. This club is made up of students who want to know why. XVhy does water disappear from an open dish? Why does your knife blade rust? XVhy does .1 rocket shot into space circle the earth over, and over, and over again, and finally plunge toward the earth but never get there? W'ell, why? If you are curious about things like this then you should join the Science Club. During the year there was some experimenting in the laboratory. At some meetings films were shown. And there were interesting field trips. There was one to the planetariumg one to the medical clinic, a trip to the city power plant, and meetings at Hastings College. Some students attended the State Science Fair at Holdrege. Officers this year were: Bob Otis, president, David Habeshaw, vice president, Tom Murray, secretary. Mr. Kenneth Howland and Mr. XY'il- liam Irby, were sponsors of the Science Club. Q. Roger Nlohrlang, Bob Otis, larry Anderson Il-NIU Murray, Klr. Kenneth Howland. larry North, 'lied Von Kanipen. and Xlr. XX'iIli.ini Irby Klubmm, want to luww whip ,. f ,wifi BACK ROW: Miss Ruth Tuhb-. sponsor: Howard Plum, ,lim l..1u, l,orreni- Hays, FRONT ROW: Nhriifrie Puller, Iloniu Rainey. Nlnrilynn Znroban. Nlarilee Helms Jlowm, Qfzawbzq, lim l,au. I.orrene Hays. ,ind Xhrlorle lull-:r iii :lieu lrimls .i, clay modeling -if ,, 1 Students interested in painting, drawing or sculp- turing may find an outlet for the expression of that in- terest, .ind a place to develop their talents in the Art Club. At meetings the atmosphere of a classroom is avoided and students work with complete freedom to create something which expresses their feelings about some subject, whether it be in oil or clay. Advice or criticism is never given unless asked for. Some mem- bers work with oil paints, some with water color. At some meetings everyone sketches .ind .it others sculptur- ing is tried through the medium of clay modeling. Offieers were: Lorrene Hays, president: Nlnrilee Helms, vice president: Marilynn Znroban, secretary- trensurer. Miss Ruth Tubbs was sponsor of the club. 1959 TIGER page 53 . .,., ,, , .. . sdeCgu1n2 v sge' ' UDDI Z ' favs Y extrpl 3 lee: ii jack W'eber and Gary Sltulborstad are shooting in the kneeling and sitting positions. Mr. Caywood watches their progress One of the most active clubs in school is the Rifle Club. Almost every afternoon the crack of rifle fire can be heard in the lower hall, coming from the rifle range. W'henever there is action in the range you will always find either fvlr. Caywood or Mr. Fox on duty. A record is kept of the target for each boy or girl shooting. When a new member of the club starts shooting he always begins in the prone position. ln this position it is much easier to hold the rifle steady. lirom the prone position he advances to the sitting position, then the kneeling, until he is at last standing. lt takes lots of practice to hold the rifle steady when standing. The Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Assoe ciation. Rifles for the club are supplied by the United States Army through the Department of Civilian Marlssmanship. This year the club held a postal match with the Salina, Kansas High School, which Hastings won 902 points to 847. Rifle Club officers were: -lerry Bunting, president: Larry North, vice president: Kay Xyagner, secretary: Ken Kendall. treasurerg Mr. Bruce Caywood and Nlr. Glen Fox. sponsors. BACK ROVV: Roger Myers, larry Xlfhiung, jim Cotner Larry North, Gary Wolff, Xlfilmer lfigsti, Dick Rynear son, NllDlJl.l' ROW: Klr. Bruce Caywood, sponsor Terry Turner, jerry Bunting. Rickard Baker, Ken Ren dall. FRONT ROW: Nlary Becker, Phyllis Ankeny Kay' Cushing, Ray XYagner, Rarlay Dufford alll- Edd va. XYeClnesdaxs after seliuol was th. regular plat .time Ter the tlilla U11 this tlas 11 up lyiskqilull. Nlrs. Krciitl 11 s-es the lxill .intl the 131111 It 1111 BACK ROW: Sharren 'liheest-11. Rosalie Smith, Xlarx h-ith. C.1rolvn Rohlmeier. l71.11111 Xlnek, Plixilis .xI1l'iCl1X. Rita laputie. l'al lxisslt-r, planet liinderup. THIRD ROWH Ioan .'Xtl.1nis. l.1V1n.1 Rneliins. Nlarilyn Roberts. l,.lUl.l Rulnare, Paula llivliiistt-111, Nano Stamlley, lieth lotta. klean Sliainpaiiicr. xl.ll'l.l!i.l Wfiy. SlCUNl7 ROXY: Yusanne Xlfatsoii, Annie S.1.1tl14:ff, Rai Cushing, Xlarilqt- Ile-Ime- Connie Burt. xlanet ,lvUI11l3.ll1,1l1, linda Cireeii, klaniee Rauert. FRONT ROVV: Vielti Swanson, Dona losee, Dee liennett, Iieaiina Cirahani. Donna Nlaggart, Camly Kohl. linda Hoff The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization the purpose of which is to stimulate interest in all kinds of girls, athletics and to promote good sportsmanship and health. Any girl who is interested in sports is wel- come to attend the meetings and take part in the ac- tivities. Members participate in basketball. volleyball, softball. and other sports. The officers chosen this year were Connie Burt, presidentg Janet Tombaugh, vice presidentq Linda Green, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kreutz was sponsor. The Members have an opportunity to earn their first and second local awards and also their two state awards. A member can earn these letters by attending the meetings, taking part in gym activities, showing good citizenship, and passing .1 physical and dental examination. I at Z Q 14 UN... Hi-Y has many guest speakers through the school year. Nlr. Cain discusses possible future speakers BACK ROXV: jerry Goedert, jerry Downing, Paul Stubbe. john Howland, Gene Piel, Roger Harper, Bill Skecn, Don Ifdmisten, Ken Widergren. MIDDLE ROXY: Darrel Olson, john Daub. Dan Stauffer, Larry Uhr- macher, jim Pederson, Larry Butler. FRONT ROXV: Bill Benedict, Bob Hemenway, jerry Uhrmacher, Tim Glassey, Steve Lamb, Ron Deal The Abe Lincoln Hi-Y started the year by choosing Ken Widergren as its president. It also selected Bill Skeen its vice presidentg Bob I-Iemenway, secretaryg Larry Butler, treasurer and Mr. Cain its sponsor. Early in the fall the boys enjoyed a hayrack ride. On November 28-29, several members attended the State I-Ii-Y Model Legislature in Lincoln. Bob Hemenway was chosen Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Bill Skeen was elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the legislature. Other programs included a talk by Captain Thacher on atomic warfareg Buzz Elliott on alcoholismg Dr. Kuehn on boy-girl relationships. The club played basketball against Grand Island and had a swimming party and picnic. Hi-Y promotes clean living and good sportsmanship, and is affiliated with the local YMCA. 1959 TIGER page 57 1959 TIGER flzlgt 58 ,Snmb BACK ROXY. Karen Muck. Barbara lil- liott. Carolyn Remngcr, Lludy Peyton. Ka- thy Iilltott, ylnnadyne Allen. Betty Davis, Diana Bennett. Susy Farrell, THIRD ROXV: Pat Patterson, Glenda Haggard. Dona Loses. Sharon Uuntnire. Czrate Gold- beck. Bonnie Richards. Neoma Stubbu. Ckxnme Burt. SICONIJ ROXV: Dorothy Hansen. Marian Xlarrs. Carol Daugherty. Nancy Fischer, Pat I-ukert, Kathy Camp- bell, Vicky C ullen. I-RONT RONV: klanct juhnson. Sue Scaggs. Margaret Huff. glu- Anne Thonias, Karen Nulda. Rue Ann Nlfebb Um, BACK ROW: Annie Saathoff. Bonnie Weber, janice Gartner, Barb Yost. Ann Friesen, Glenda Busboom, Gwenda Smith. Merry Erikson. MIDDLE ROW: Susanne V'atson, Frances Saathoff, Sharon Yost. Phyllis Purcell, ,Ian Grothen, Sharon Sow! ers, Lola Krull. FRONT ROW: Kay Hartlel, Carolyn Miller, Carol Dwyer, Marilyn W'ickes, Christy Froschheuser, Carol ,Iohansen joplmmofuza, BACK ROW: lam larsen, Barbara ldt. Sally I-Qekel, ,lean Shampamer, Nancy Standley, Kay Pierce, Wanda Richards. Margaret Lainsun. ,lanct Binderup. .lane Barnosltc. Pat slorn. I-OURTH ROXY: Carol Green, Donna Nlaggart. Sharon langclbanh, linda Duntnire, Carol NlcQuis- tun, Nancy Anclcrson. Karen Watts. Sheryl Cirahill. 'lrllllill ROXY: llcanna Xxeitlcnf luller, liarhara Xiu.-st-r. Iutlx lnhnwn, Nanny Sqhaicr, Nunn llliutl. harcn hm lur, Nlars Baker. linda Smith. SlCiONlI ROXY: Shawn N1tllur.lunda Nlcanx, K-waht Smith. Ciloria Lirnthcn. lulyn Reinngcr. Nan-.W irewdmn. Beth Iatta. Linda Ph'- huth. FRONT ROXX' liner C rim. lbnnr na llinrxtht, Nantli lllcin. lit'Nat' Owgiwtl, Infknn Nt ht-ru. lutlx Xltlirntlt l nmla Hint CPNIOR OFFICERS onadyne Alltn Connie Burt Sharon Dunmlre BCIIW Davis IUNIOR Ol-HCPRS Phyllns Iurcell Beverly Engel Sharon Somers Barbara Yost lamte Grothen Chrnsty Prosch htuser Gwenda Smnh SOPHOVORI Ol'l'lC PRS Sharon Xhller Llnda Nitans Sally lwktl amr Bmderup IINTFRCLUB COUNCIL Nanty Cthafer sophomore Glenda Haggard semor anet Bmderup sophomore Carolyn Remnger mor Glenda Bus boom pumor Phyllns Purcell gumor Bonme Weber yum One of the most actnve orgamzatlons nn school IS the Y Teens Orrgmally one group, Y Teens has grown until now there rs a group for each of the three classes Y Teens ns an or gamzatnon whose purpose ns to bunld a fellowshnp of women and gurls devoted to the task of realnzmg m our common lrfe those rdeals of personal and socnal lrvmg to whnch we are com matted by our faith as Chrxstnans Frrst semester offncers were 12th GRADE Iackne Debus presndent, Karen Mock, vnce presndent, Carol Daugherty, secre tary Connne Burt treasurer, Vrcky Cullen program chanrman Mrs Ellrott, sponsor llth GRADE Barbara Yost presrdent, Phyllls Purcell, vnce presndent, Beverly Engel, secretary, Connie Muller, treasurer, Bonme Weber publncnty Lola Krull, member presndent, Sharon Muller, vrce presndent, Janet Bmderup, secre tary Sally Eckel treasurer Second semester offrcers were 12th GRADE Karen Mock, presndent, Betty Davns, vnce presndent jonadyne Allen, secre tary Sharon Dunmxre, treasurer, llth GRADE Christy 0 Froschheuser presxdent, Sharon Sowers, vnce presndent, Gwen Smnth, secretary, Iamce Grothen treasurer, Ann Frnesen and Glenda Busboom, program chairmen 10th GRADE Sharon Muller, presldent, Lmda Means vnce presndent Margaret Lamson, secretary Susan Elllott, treasurer f I 4 1, 2 l B3 A r f , ..- , Q f s, V -Q e f , 4 ' 3 ' 3 ' 1: J ' . ' c 'l ' .se' 3 - A. , 2 V. '. . 5 . , '. ,or . . . . ,, : --5 ' , Q h s ' I v U 2 o v i- 7 l . i . , .. Q I shnpg Merry Erikson, program. 10th GRADE-Rosalle Smxth, le a - I . , . 3 - : A -- ' J , . . .A y . . . . . A v . . 3 I. 5 . ,Q ' 2 il 4 -, ll f . , 1 . 4 7 M , Ar' U21 . ,4rli-.kI- H , 'xf' A X E Q 5 E g 5 M C-C11' TQ 7n'7 -AA 661.1 Lksl '7- .H ay ,,,M,,1i 7 Y J Q7 Carol Evans and Sandra Cooper help Miss Heiss with some of the routine desk work. The library is well lighted, convenient. well equipped, and well stocked The girls responsible for the smooth operation of the library are the members of the Library Club. They keep the books in proper order and repairg check books out and ing notify students who have kept books over time and collect their fines, help stu- dents find the books they needg help them to get the most use of the card index, and perform countless other services that make the library a pleasant and profitable place to study. If a teacher as- signs research work, the girls I11uSI have the material ready when the class arrives. At the end of the school day every book, maga- zine, and newspaper must be in its proper place before leaving. This often means working late. The Library Club is Linder the direction of Nliss Marie Heiss, librarian. Kathleen Epkcs was presidentg Ro jean Slote. vice presi- dent, Sandra Cooper, secretary-treasurer. t' J. T!-U Wei 'JU' 'J' ',o,.ffs-is Q BACK RONV: Carol Evans, Kay Hartzel, Miss Marie Heiss, Diane Witrhlik, Sherry Tjaden, Sandra Cooper. FRONT ROW: Kathy Iipkes. judy johnson, Ro jean Slote U M to ' fha, lib P- Q I 'WU l 12.f1. , 1, The Projectionists serve under the direction of Nliss Viola llavnes, audio-visual director. They show films in the regular projection room, or, if the teacher wishes, they will talse the equipment to any classroom. The bovs are trained to operate the machines and do light repair work when needed. W'henever you view a picture, remember some boy is giving up his study period to serve you. The projection- ists shown are Larry Whiting, jim Penney, Gale Paxton, Alud Nlorhart. David Scheele, Roy Crook, and Stan Kessler. -lud Morhart with the lzastman Kodak pq ' E ' . projector Handing out programs and greeting members of the audience as they arrive are two ushers, jean Shampanier and Gary Wolff Serving whenever and wherever needed, are the Ushers. lt is the responsibility of members of this organization to take tickets. hand out programs, and direct people to available seats at various school func- tions. In performing their duties these students serve hoth the school and the puhlic. Thev are often called upon to act as guides through the building. The ushers are under the supervision of Nlrs. Nlarion Cilassey. BACK ROVV: Mrs. Cilassey, glean Sham- panier, Sally Fclcel, Marilyn Stromer, Don Kissler, xlaniee lfriclison, Alanet Binderup, Sylvia Alaclsson, Marie Aplan. FRONT ROXV: Karen Nolda, Annie Saathoff, Susanne Xvatson, Xlarv lialser, Rosalie Smith, Karen Krebs. 'zrhqmm M'.. '7 s win-pf--.-.'aA,,., ,. .f-a fo.. ,. ..,...,f...-..a......, ,. 19 5 9 T1 G ER ,huge 62 About one third of the students in high school are singing in one or another of the school's vocal groups. Most students, boys and girls, register for one of the glee clubs and then try out for choir the next year. Students who are es- pecially interested in singing may then try out for the madrigal group or one of the trios, quartets, sextets, octets, or triple trios. Of all the groups the one which makes the greatest impression on the students is the Choir. It is a more select group whose interest in music is more serious. There is a much closer bond of friendship among the members, and while there is much hard work and diligent practice, there are also good times that will long be remembered. The eighty voice Choir had an important part in the ll-l1.lI1lxSglXlIljQ, Christ- mas, and lfaster convocations. Dressed in their robes, the members added greatly to the spirit of the occasion and the religious theme of the program. 'l he C hon' also tools part in several concerts and attended a climc in Cirand lsland, The CillOlf' is under the able leadership of fslr, llonald Cioodrich to sshom much credit must he given for its superior performances. lhe officers elected for the sear were lliclt Nlelsean. president: loin C un- ninigham. sice president: and Viclss C ullen, setretars Cylee tlnlis .ne no longer considered organizations. therefore no officers ss ere elected this XLRII, f.. .. . Dila' Emp, I Kfw' BACK ROW: jones, Dwyer, Stalwick, P. Patterson, Sowers, Stromer, Epkes, Schultz, Bor- chers, Howland, jackson, Maggart, Von Kampcn, Thacher, Bienltowski, Davis, Stulken, j Grozhen, Bonham. THIRD ROW: Marrs, Stubbe, Green, Way, Sala, Miller, Pickering Burns, Bama, Van Boening, Vannier, Knudson, Stumbo, Goldbeck, Zaroban, Rainey, Erik- son, Guildner, Stonecypher. SECOND RONV: Stabenow, Saathoff, Peterson, Harper Stowell, Losee, Dunmire, Eigsti, McKean, Herberg, Adams, Holsten, E. Grothen, McCune Gulzow, Beezley, Weber, Burt. FRONT ROW: Thomas, Pease, johnson, Johansen, How- ard, Turner, Payne, Sherman, Bunting, Mr. Don Goodrich, R. Patterson, Cunningham Benedict, Debus, Gray, Purvis, Van Leewen, Cullen. Accompanist, Carol Meyer NM-I 'X et X.. Mr. Shoemaker spends a great deal of time helping small groups, and individuals practice. This time it was Deanna Rider. Karen Mc- Neill, and Barb Young The Hastings High School Orchestra is one of the finer high school music groups in the state. Its director, Matthew H. Shoemaker, is highly regarded as one of the ablest music educators. The orchestra is made up of ap- proximately forty of the school's best musicians. Each member strives to play to the best of his ability, and to attain that goal, puts in many hours of practice. Several members of the Orchestra are also regular members of the Hastings Symphony Orchestra. The Orchestra plays in concerts for the public, takes part in conyocations, plays at l7.lCC.ll.lL1!'C.lIC and commence- ment, and this year toolt part in a clinic with the Grand Island High School in Cirand Island. Small groups from the Orchestra made up acts and performed in the Variety Show. The officers selected for the first semester were Cyn- thia Charlton, president: jeannine jones, vice president: Larry Darby, secretary. New officers for the second sem- ester were Carolyn Stabenow, president, Betty Davis, vice president, and john Howland, secretary. There was also an orchestra council this year to help with the year's prof gram. Membership consisted of the officers plus repre- sentatives, Beverly Beelley, Xlarilynn Ciulloys, Pat Ptiryis. and jerry Rehftiss. J' snr- -4.-.0 BACK ROW: Nlr. Shoemaker, janet johnson, Stan Kessler. Sally Redfern. Phyllis Anlteny. judy johnson, Carol Green. Nlarilynn Ciulmw. THIRD ROXY: jeannine jones, Marilynn Zaroban, Carolyn Reninger, landa Dunmire, Carol McQuiston, Karen McNeill, l.uralei Nelson, Barb Young, jerry Lueders. Don Kissinger, Sam Breeden, I-lmer jaeltsori. Bill Martin, jerry Rehfuss, Sl'CQONID ROW: Christy Froschheuser, Carolyn Stabenow, Kay Pierce, Patti Puryis. Karen Porter. Dianne Nel- son, Deanna Rider, Anne Shirley. joyee Baumann, Karin Booker. Nancy Anderson, Nancy Schafer, Bev H2Cllv:a'. FRONT RONV: Betty Davis, l,arry Darby, l.enita Ingalls, jan Grothen, Nlarcia Asnius, judy Payne, Merry lriltsnn, Larol Nleyer Une, nf. Q if V s-7 Q Q , .1-'I bwrfjd ,NC- ,Lxv Lp-J VB 4.5, C79 sv 1,V.s?' LUX 0 fb fl ti X 1- acl' P 9' Q- 64 ,iv L cj? 5' Hp f' Q- Q 0 5E LV 9 C' 3 1 1 1 5 O gl' i i l M c ' 1 l L-' , 5 N! ' l 1 .4 x if s ? H BACK Yeagl Sharo Ron Grabi Richa Beclte Mr. Tegtmeier helps Sharon Dun- BATON TXVIRLERS: judy johnson, Sharon Sowers, Deanna Scheier- miri: and jan McCune with some man, Vicki Schuck contest music just try to imagine a football game without the Band. Imagine starting the game without the Band playing the Na- tional Anthem. Or maybe hearing it played over the P. A. sys- tem from a scratchy record. Imagine not seeing the Baton Twirlers high stepping in front of the Band between halves. There are many other times that the Band would be missed. At rallies, basketball games, concerts and the Variety Show. And isn't it a thrill to see the Band marching in parades? There are several different band groups organized. Each group has its own particular part to play in the overall pro- Jude gram. There is a sophomore band, a sort of beginning band from which students advance, by tryout to the more experienced groups. There is the Symphonic Band, the Little Concert Band, and of course the Marching Band. One of the looked-forward- to events this year was the band clinic held with GI in Hastings. Officers of the Symphonic Band were: Betty Davis, president, Tom Davis, vice president, Wayne Bierman, secretary, and Eldon Grothen, treasurer. There was also a band council made up of the above officers and sophomores Linda Dunmire and Sheryl Grabill, also juniors Joyce Baumann and Jon Bohlke. John How- land was Drum Major for the Marching Band. Mr. Edgar Tegtmeier was the new band director this year, coming to Hastings from Cozad High School. 1, ROW: Stanley Kessler, Mr. Tegtmeier, Eulyn Reninger, Chuck Robertson, Bill Howland, Dick Maggart, Marilynn Gulzow, Marmion ey, jerry Porter, Gary Stumbo, Dennis Decker, Sam Breeden, Tom Davis. THIRD ROW: Marie Aplan, Connie Miller, Carol Dwyer, n Lingelbach, jerry Rehfuss, Darrell Buss, Wayne Bierman, Gale Sherman, joe Brown, Ron Holsten, john Barta, DeWayne Walker, Patterson, Eldon Grothen, Nancy Standley, Stanley Knudson, Carol Daugherty, Roger Mohrlang. SECOND ROW: Pat Eckert, Sheryl ll, Sandy Peterson, Nancy Crewdson, Ann Lamphiear, jerry Lueders, Don Kissinger, john Nelson, john Howland, Connie Burt, Barbara rd, Betty Davis, Linda Dunmire. FRONT ROW: Velma johan sen, Aloyce Baumann, Karin Booker, Ann Guildner, jerre Pease, Mary r, Linda Kully, jan McCune, Sharon Dunmire TiAl:Al -3, v WI an ' A s- ,,,.i-as K F' ,rf fi Superintendent Richard R. Short is in a new position this year. but he is not new to the students of Hastings High School. The students knew him well, and liked him, as their principal last year. They wish him much success in his present position. Mr. Merrill R. Penney has just completed his second successful year as Assistant Superintendent of Schools nl. L- Without a heart there is no life. Without a teacher there is no school. Therefore the heart of a school is the teacher. Hastings High School rests on a crest of high ground surrounded by forty acres of beautiful lawns, grassy playgrounds, and parking lots. The building is large, modern, and well equipped. But the class rooms would gather dust and students would not come, if there were no teachers. The library might have rows and rows of books. Students might come and sit in the rooms. But until a teacher stood before them to interpret, to guide, and to inspire-there would be no school. Hastings High School has forty classroom teachers who, like the students, spend some of their nights doing homework. 1959 TIGER page 68 N4 MR. EBERT L. MILLER, Prinvipal, M.A., Colorado State College of Education. Mr. Miller came to Has- tings from Des Moines, Iowa where he did counseling work in the junior and Senior High School. He is not a stranger in Hastings, having graduated from Hastings Senior High School and Hastings College. MISS EDYTH BEEZLEY, Assislanl Prinfipal, M.A,. University of Nebraska. Miss Beezley needs no intro- duction to anyone in Tigerland. She has served as As- sistant Principal for 20 years and during that time could call every student by his first name. DR. HOLLIS L. CHALQUIST, Guidance Director, D.Ed., University of Nebraska. Dr. Chalquist has just completed his second year in Hastings High School and has made many friends. MR. KENNETH KREBS is in charge of everything not specifically delegated to the administrators or teachers. Mr. Krebs is in charge of building maintenance and custodial service. MRS. MILLARD GRELL is secre- tary in the principal's office. Mrs. Grell took over after Mrs. Barbara Dobesh resigned to do similar work at Hastings College. MRS. VERA KERSHAW, R.N., school nurse. Mrs. Kershaw moved from Hastings dur- ing the second semester. Y-7 - a,i..... ,f -S nqlllah, Q It is common practice in an English class to stand before the group and read. It might be from some- thing written by the student or it might be something taken from the works of some great author. English courses in Hastings High School are basic and thorough, and are taught by well qualified teachers. In addition to being required to take English in the tenth and eleventh grades, seniors can gain in their knowledge of English by taking either grammar or literature as an elective. Another important phase of the department is journalism, where students learn the essentials of writing feature and news stories, sports stories, and editorials. They also learn about planning and producing a news- paper. Students learn how to present themselves before a group in the correct manner, and with ease, in the speech and dramatics classes. These are one semester classes. This enables students to work them into al- ready heavy schedules. The teachers in the English de- partment are: MARTHA J. CHRISTENSEN, English II, B.A., Kearney State Teachers Collegeg MRS. MAR- ION GLASSEY, English 12, B.A., Hastings Collegeg VIOLA E. HAYNES, English I0 aml Audio-Visual Education, M.Ed., University of Nebraska: ANN SKULTETY, English II, B.S.Ed., University of Ne- brasltag RONALD VEBURG, English 10, Spr'z'rlJ and Dramafifs, M.A., Colorado State College. A ...msg fl -'- f Cf 4 l These boys are making prints of mechanical drawings, or working drawings. Any number of prints can be made from one tracing. Thus an en- gineer qr architect can send his plans to several builders and receive estimates from each one on the cost of producing his product. These boys have learned to make working drawings. They are now learning to make prints-black on white or the familiar blue prints. It is part of their work in a course in mechanical drawing. Boys in the other shops use working drawings in making their projects. Students in Hastings High School have a splendid opportunity to experience the fundamental processes that are required and carried on in shops where wood and metal are processed. Well equipped shops with experienced teachers are available to them. In the metal shop there are hand tools and machines for learning to cut, bend, shape, and weld metals. Also the boys learn brazing, tempering, annealing, drilling, threading, and polishing. Many artistic and useful projects are constructed in learning these skills. ion, wall, SILUP-'L The woodshop is large, well lighted, and well equipped. Besides a complete stock of hand tools there is a jointer, a planer, band, jig, circular, and cut-off saws, several lathes, and a completely modern spray paint room. Students, both boys and girls, make useful and beautiful projects from lamps to chests, desks, and cabinets. The school also boasts a large vocational agri- culture shop where farm boys may work on projects from chicken feeders to hog houses. They may do welding and small machinery repairing, or they may invent and build large pieces of rollin equipment. The work in the ag shop is practica? and closely linked with the boy's life at home. The well equipped auto shop is one of the busiest spots in school. The shop is set up to take care of two kinds of students. One is for the stu- dent who wants to know more about the automobile he owns, and how to appreciate and take care of it. The other is for the boy who wants to enter the field of automotive repair and service. This latter group comes under the classification of trade train- ing. The shop instructors are: DONALD AN- DREWS, Auto Mechanics, M.A., Colorado A. and M., J. CARL BRYANT, Mechanical Drawing, C010- rado State College of Education, GLEN E. FOX, Mrlal Shop, Biology, B.A., Okla. State Teachers Col- lege, GLEN E. MARSHALL, Woodsbop, M.A.. Colorado A. and M., EMMET MCDOWELL, Voca- tional Agrirulture, B.S.Agr., University of Nebraska. '-X? :Lf -qi FX The Art and Home Arts departments have been thought of together for a long time because of their similar objectives. Each department would like to train girls and boys to appreciate the beautiful things in life as well as the efficient and useful. Girls are taught to make themselves attractive by choosing clothes of good design and color, and to be efficient in making the clothes them- selves. Students are not only taught to prepare good wholesome food, but how to set an attractive table. The basic principles behind these objectives are the same as those for the Art department. In art classes students are taught to like beautiful things and to want to have beautiful things around them. They also know the joy of creating these things themselves-be it a picture, a vase, or something to wear. The home arts teachers are Grace Beezley and Dorothy Withers. The art teacher is Ruth Tubbs. MISS BEEZLEY teaches Hama' Man- agvmrnl and Foodsg has an M.A., from Colo. A. and M. MISS WITHERS, Clothing and Tailoring, M.A., Columbia University, N. Y. MISS TUBBS, Arls and Crafts, M.A., Colo. State College of Education. Y' , ...,,..4.,a,-... 4 4 x ,, , , .. . , a.. , .5 ...1 Some sing. Some dance. Some play upon instruments. Some drum their fingers on the table. Others tap their foot on the floor. Everyone makes some sort of response to music. It is because of this universal impulse in peo- ple to react to rhythm that most students take some part in the music pro- gram. There are many groups in which students may take part: Boys' and girls' glee clubs, and choir, all meeting during regular class periods: Madrigal singers and many smaller groups, meeting before or after school. For those who play instruments there is the orchestra in regular school time. Before school in the morning the various band groups meet-sophomore band, march- ing band, symphonic band, and little concert band. Small instrumental groups and dance band meet whenever it is convenient. Throughout the year the music department furnishes music for concerts, convocations, shows, rallies, games, and many public and private functions throughout the community. In charge of the Vocal musif is DONALD E. GOODRICH, M.M., Uni- versity of Nebraska. MATTHEW' H. SHOEMAKER is dirrftov of lbr' Orrb- eslra, M.M.Ed., University of Michigang EDGAR TEGTMEIER, dirrcfor of Ihr Band, M.M.E., University of Nebraska. II' ,Sante ,Same P 111+ ,1 4 -i Dfw: Driving a car is one of the students' favorite pastimes. and what better place is there to learn than in a driver education class. Each year a local car dealer provides the school with a new car to be used for these classes. This year the driver-ed students are learning in a beautiful new '59 Chevro' let. Students learn the fundamentals for proper op- eration of the car and the laws that must be fol- lowed. In order to take driver education the student YDUSI be at least fifteen and a half years of age. NIR. OLIVER SMITH is the ifrizvr eilmuflmz inslrurtnr and is assisted on the road by science teacher Mr. Kenneth Howland. Mr. Smith, who received his B.A. from Ne- braska Central College, is also head football coach, junior varsity basketball coach and assists with track in the spring. A healthy body goes along with a healthy mind. On this basis students are required to take two years of physical education. The fundamentals of many different sports are taught in both girls' and boys' classes. Girls learn soccer, softball, volley ball, basketball, deck tennis, and other sports. Boys learn touch football, baseball, basketball, volley ball and other sports. Both classes have a session in swim- ming. The classes are brought together to learn dancing. MRS. MARILYN KREUTZ received her B.S.lfd. degree at Kearney State Teachers College. MR. DON LANGDON received his B.S.Ed de- gree from the University of Nebraska. In addition, he coaches the junior varsity football team, and the gymnastics team. .4 f. Q 2 urn. ,. . P? .4 2- 1 1 L-L bztlmofzb Do you have the book 'You and Heredityl? W'here do I look for bibliographies? How much is my fine? Such ques- tions are familiar every day in the library. Miss Heiss and her competent helpers efficiently run the library for the benefit of the students. The library provides a quiet place for students to study before and after school. Running the library is a big job and Miss Heiss has many girls who are interested in library work helping her. Subjects from sports to science can be found in the library in the many varied types of books. No matter what your preference, you can find what you want in thc library. MISS MARIE HEISS, who holds a B.S. degree in library science, took her training at the University of Denver. Students in Hastings High School have an opportunity to learn about the customs and dress of people in foreign lands by studying their language. In the classes taught by Miss Lewis and Miss Earl a student may learn German, Spanish, and French, as well as Latin. Latin is helpful in the study of English and in continued study in various careers. Here in Miss Earl's French class ,Ieanene Gaucher, a college student and native of France, speaks about her country. Miriam Casanovas, from Bolivia, spoke to the Spanish class. VERA EARL received her M.A. from the University of Nebraska. HELEN LEWIS, who teaches Journalism along with Latin and German, also received her M.A. from the University of Nebraska. ,a..fI ffu.. 1959 TIGER page 77 UPPER LEFT Pastime Bowl where the Bowling Club meets Monday afternoons. UPPER CENTER RIGHT Edge of like Hastings just visible. Where you will fintl students in the summer, fishing, boating and water skiing. RIGHT CENTER Ifcotball practice field and track oval. CENTER ABOVE BUILDING Grass cov- ered Olav area and baseball diamond. I.EI5T OI: BUILDING Car parking area. LUXYER RIGHT House of Yesterday. Hastings Nluseum and NI. fwlclkinaltl Planetarium. The museum and planctarium give Hastings High School science facilities equal to many universities. OTHER VIEVVS right around school. The bridge. Eirst thing in the morning. Visitors' or public lounge. dfwaufwl L A person flying over Hastings in a transport plane might Lastly guess that the sprawling. many-winged building beneath him was the high school. A tour- ist traxeling through on highway 281 would know immediately when he saw the building that it was the high school-especially since the name is on the auditorium. But what is a high school? Build- ings and classrooms? Certainlyfbut then, it's also a whole lot more . . , it's greeting friends at your locker in the morning . . . crowding in a game of ping pong before first period . . . walking slowly to next class with a special friend . , . a 'bawling outi' for an unfinished assignment . , , dancing around the iuke box at noon . . . sitting on the davenport in the first floor lounge-until you're run out . . . getting a pink slip for oversleeping. Yes, these are some of the things that will be remembered as high school . . . .1 pep rally in the gym . . . cheerleaders with skirts spinning . . . the pep band up on the balcony . . . beating GI in bas- ketball . , . Tigerettes marching between halves . . . eating popcorn . . . a date after the game. Sitting in front of the TV hoping they'd call sehool off . . . pushing through snow to get there . . . getting your picture taken . . . writing notes on the back of pictures . . . dressing western for the TWIRP dance . . . looking at exhibits at the museum . . . eating in the cafeteria , . . waiting to go on with your act in Variety Show . . . getting a slip come In the office, now. . . . going to the hour dance-then home to study . . . spring fever on those warm dass . . . a picnic at the Platte . , . hoping for a date to the prom . , . buying a new dress . . . Honors convocation , . . getting a letter . , . thinking about the end . . . thinking back over all the good times , , . cramming for exams . , . not eramming for exams . . . getting your annual . . . writing notes- remember the swell times in- , . . trying to concentrate on the baccalaureate sermon . . . taking exams and wishing you were a senior , . . checking in caps and gowns after commencement . , celebratin' 2 4 415, 1. ' ' 019 if GARY GREINKIE Gary served the students of Hastings High School as their president in his senior year. In his sophomore and junior years he was a member of the Student Council. As a junior Gary was elected to represent Hastings at Boys' State. Gary played tennis but his chief interest was in debate where he received many superior ratings and was chosen to represent the Nebraska District at the na- tional Student Congress at the University of Miami in l-lorida in june. Gary's other interests were T-Men 2,43 Tennis 3,41 Glee Club Z,3g Science Club 3, Bowling 25 Orchestra 2, Scholarship 2 O. B. ANDERSON O. B. was vice president of the Student Body this year. As a junior he served his class as representative on the Cabinet. O. B. was a T-Man in his sophomore year and was out for football and track in both sophomore and junior years SHARON DUNMIRE .Sharon served as secretary of the Student Body in her senior year. She was a member of the Student Council when a sophomore. Sharon has been busy in her senior year. Besides her work as secretary she was a member of the Cub Club, Y'Teens. Choir, and Band. She received scholarship honors in 2,31 Cub Club 4g Y-Teens 2.3, treasurer 4, Choir 3.4, Band 2.3,-1 JERRY BUNTING jerry was elected by the seniors to represent them on the Student Council Cabinet. jerry has been on the Coun- cil all through high school. His active interest in school activities earned for him a Rotary Club Award in his junior year. jerry's ac- tivities include Rifle Club 2, vice president 5, president 45 Bowling Club secretary 4g Choir 3,45 Glee Club 2,3g Madrigal 45 Tennis 4 ROGER MOHRLANG Roger served this year as treasurer of the Student Body. He also served on the Student Council in his sopho. more and junior years. Vfhen a junior Roger was chosen to attend Boys' State and was further honored by receiving the annual Rotary Award. He was a photographer for the Tiger Annual in both junior and senior years. Roger received scholastic honors as a sophomore and junior, and was a Regents Scholarship Alternate in his senior year. His other activities were Science Club 2.3,-4, Band 2,3.4g Dance Band 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,33 Choir 3, Quartet 3.-ig lst place lflks l.r,cal Scholarship 4 5-VIC l!fJlY ill! 7'AK.l5i'lJ t5l.P.lf'vJ' -7 2' 31- H, vu x..J 'W -,A can Mew N-.-. I1 i cv' 1959 TIGER page 82 ---x WK was 'Xi' eg, -T i -.. NlN QRILG ADAMS oxr 74 Glee Club 23 Deban IAY BAN FA Choxr 2 3 4 Lvlee Club 3 umm.: 2 1 Madrlgal 4 Football 4 H1 X 1 T Men Bowlxng Club 2 Trulx 3 BURTON BARNETT From Trumbull Nebraska DIANA BFXINEFIT Student Councxl 3 4 GAA 214 Teens 2 3 4 Bowling Club 4 Glee Club 7 3 Cub Club 2 3 DUANL BECKILR Txggr Cub 4 Band 3 Lmle Comcrt Band 4 Dance Band 4 BARBARA BPRCK PHA Z Bnwlmp, Clu N HXIXX lll R .J ul L UKU XX 1 N ISUKIJ JI' 4 hmm OR KN BO I I OI ISDN URN BRONX IN Ivn mg C Iub 2 Suulu. Llub XRI IN BRONX IN Iuozball Wanagnr r 2 L ONINII BLRI L U ISJxIsub1II Ninn LIub4 C -X x prundun 4 ISU an Club 34 nu. 3 treasurer 4 oxr23 d -v hui IJIC K BURNS C hour 4 Glu Club I XRRY BUTIPR Slu Ln! C4:unuI 34 I rrgasxnr 4 B :J X nn I I LII y '51 -11,5 vhfv L. Q ,W-Q' W W ff fjf'v4f W ff gg, ff? an - 4' an v Wx, -.-5, I-of 'M WE' 4-up nr P' Brig ,- 7 Wx lt. U its Vs- hurm u 1 S 7 X 1I1rn.,1 NDI C N SU an '23 -vs NB ill!!! 1959 TIGER page 83 I 5 1 f' .L ,, l . MAX. II IN 3 Q. L , mum.: mnurimx 1 I -A ' Ibn mg f1uD 4, 'I I-I, -4. I' ' '-.4 Y I 1 1 I . 4 S- E N-XXI X. 'HIII ,' ' If , 'I.Iuv:'- QF ' W' . 'AW VI P 1 I , I . .I 7 I ' I w ' ' ' rx, rl' 3 14, kafl- 1.1 h 2,34 , , I -- 2 2 .. ' ' I '. M -H, 'r f . .a' ' ' I' , 1 . - 25.41 - . , - ' ' 'W .nge ,J ,4 f I 'Vi I V 5 f' 1, Q ' L. . 1 1 ' Q Cfub ' Q ,Ar 2,,', ' ' x g WI- 4 5 , g Y-Ivns 2, . ' 3 , ' CI! ' , ,4g Ban 2,5,'g kI'- .Iub 2 9 H ,I I-N 'A x ky! Q A ' U. 5. 9 f ' g I ' . 3 Q' ga 'Ib . Ii- ' f ,, im- 1.41 Ha-Y ' I If R. - I ' g 11 2,3 I i . Q mzmux 1 .xxwmf . .- fu1I' KIUQ' QW.-I IIIINM .1 , -- 'vp , IUI 4. I Iavlwx 31.14 Y i . 'i . .'.-1r1Q.Iwf:Ir-ai U.-' X vi-- 1 I S ,f - N' 'y mu L.-XISII 4 S , v 'vkrx T. ISI-xxmwgi I, . I I Y 'W ' , lxxxf MMI A I X14 ' , , . 1 gy' II xx f.xrax'1 u ' 3 A IX: ' 1 5 IYNMIIIA I rum wx - I N1uCIcr1tCmm.1f 1.4. Km Qu.: Qi. -hz: , ' , g -' 1 XMI 41 Ixmmci ki IN 4 Wim' X w.'L:.1:x '.-4. Ihzu! QK1 Int. Irfznuf' I5.1m' 1 Y' 'I J WIFI ' 2.1. pr' nluri -. lImr N,-1 - y ' ,V 1. ' 414. mph- Im,14. I fv-1, mr. N X ,,,,,,f' ' I Inlw I . f' 1 E my Im. 'I 1 1 I 4 f Zfz? 5 1, I H I Mm 1 .' X- j , x ,I , f. ' Q v Y, t 'lc' N' 'Z' fx afaigh RWE 42 S4 '57 , ye: Q A A 1959 TIGER page 84 1 W, 13 Y 'bfi' -JV Q sp. as 6 '77- 'ii' .gf-.a IN L Sul R I 4 L RUNIX 1 NXINKHXX t Nlen 4 Chmr 3 xnce preindLnt 4 Ban 3 VICKX CULLILIN Student Councnl tlass representatne State Student Councll vnce president 2 Cub Club 234 Cheerleader 34 Kosmet lxlub 2 clerk 3 4 Tnger Cub Edltor 4 Debate 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Chonr 3 seere tar 4 Gnrls State! Girls Nation! Scholarshlp 23 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 25 Rotary Award 3 Football Queen At ttndant 4 Wnnner Elks statewnde Scholar ship for leaderslup 4 STl:VE CUSHING Student Councnl 23 Football 2 3,-1, Bas ketball 3 Track 2 3 4 T Men 24 GEORGE CUSHING Gymnastics 3 Science Club 3 Glee Club 3 Regents Scholarshxp Alternate 4 JOHN DAUB Track 234 Science Club 4 Regents Scholarship Alternate 4 LARRY DARBY Orchestra 2 3 4 Bowlmg Club 2 34 Scnence Club 7 3 T Men 1 1 tr t Lt trrxsurrr utrt lim .1 t ll 3 L N mum '. 1 -, 3 - ' 1 ll 'L .lx -fi 1.11m -.' ' lik' lS.md lf. ' vu' 'i 1 . ' . . C. 1 ' ' x lg - 'x lg gmt . X nz' .1 fn 3 'L Y '. .1.:: 'ex I. Lt' 'I 1. ' ' 'N '. ::.x Q. -. --xt 1:1 1, -. r' A n. - Ml rt ,111 ' 11 :- iie-S 1.15-rwc:-1..x.Q, RIN DOWN. 1 I-Ll -XII DPRXIAX rum Inclependeme I vu Nunn mxrna Turku C b CI b 4 C HARXI-'Y IJuBOSI' Svummmg Team NX ILNIFR IIC STI Lt li N PATRICIA JANE LCKLRT GAA 2 34 Y Teens Band 2 Lutle Concert Band 4 Cylee Club 2 BARBARA ELLIOTT Cub Club 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Ushers GAA 2 Glee Club 2 3 KATHLEEN EPKILS Library Club 23 presndent 4 Chou' Glec Club 7 3 KATHY ELLIOTT Student Councxl 3 4 Cub Club 5 4 Tnger ettes 3 captain 4 FHA 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Football een Attendant SUSY FARRELL Cub Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 5 4 Glee Club 2 3 Madngal 4 Tnple Tno 4 Orchestra NANCY FISCHPR Debate 3 4 Y Teens 7 3 4 blue Cslub Cub Club 3 GAA ' SI RI 'K 1 L urer C C Ihml 4. Semen I rx I lbrxrx C u u Sex mx lxamxx IJON IOX X R RIORII XIXRK L C b uw RUIJNIN CINIXIIR RINN CIRI VI Tv? if 'Wai ,ff 1 W5 7597! C 4? M 50 ,,.. d M eg! Q? YS! 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A - RN ID In Immun., IKS DOROTHY HANShN Cub Club 3 4 Kosmet Klub 4 FHA 4 Bowling Club 4 Y Teens 3 4 Glee Cub ELDON GROTHEN Chonr 3 4 Band 2 3 treasurer 4 Sctence Club 3 T Men 2 Glee Club 5 Dance Band 4 Luttle Concert Band 4 LINDA GREEN Cub Club 34 Tngerettes 3 4 GAA 2 3 secretary treasurer 4 Y Teens 2 3 Cllotr 'G 4 Flammgoes 3 Glee Club 2 3 GLENDA HAGGARD Cub Club J 4, Y Teens 4 GAA 2 3 DAVlD HABESHAW Forexgn exchange student from Dollar Scotland Student Councnl 4 Scxence Club 4 Cross Country Team 4 Swimming Team 4 GRACE GOLDBECK 1958 Football Queen 4 Cub Club 4 Y Teens 4 Chonr 34 Orchestra 2 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4 IORRINI HANS N L Hlll SN H11 tl' Ll' plume n grunt ut mr 1 Suu IR lXR' lent 1 X XINXX e 1 RH H I Ll'l RQARI l k Lv u ent Cuun xl 4 u .1 cr 4 Y ttnx xttrua xt ntarx IRIX wx nm-:C u SHARON HOHLEN Cub Club 2 3 4 Txgerettes 4 Y Teens 3 JOHN HOWLAND H1 Y 4 TMen 4 Choxr 4 Band 23 drum mayor 4 Orchestra 5 secretary 4 Little Concert Band 2 3 4 Scholarslnp 2 5 BONNIE HUBER Debate 2 3 4 VELMA JOHANSEN Student Councnl 2 Bowlmg Club 2 3 4 Y Teens 25 Chou' 4 Band 2 3 4 Gee Club 2 5 Lnrtle Concert Band 2 3 4 CAROLYN JOHNSON Cub Club 3 Glee Club 3 ELMER JACKSON From Pawnee Cnty Nebraska 4 T Men 4 Choir 4 Orchestra 4 Basketball 4 XNl IOHNSON Stutlumt ,uuntul 4 w K tum 4 mnul lx ulw ln x 1 ,nm Ort nxrrz C lv l nstmlvlt L vu JY IO uncut Cuuntll 11 rcsutm 4 1 rx Iltn IJ! NNIS It HNS N IIRRX l'xlNNH IXRRN lx'xRNIN ull NNll lxl wx mc xv c C 4 Sctn Q u llnl QJi1iiQZ.liilni1wM1 xp svx Q-1 Q ' T3 'xl' -of 3 w..f........ il OOO OOO Q40 9004 25 FK el 'inn' 1959 TIGER page 87 - ,- A - ,- - ,, , .. :C sc 7 J .1 gl- -AFZV-1' T bvff- -2 . v . '+H'c:'f' , - T 5 5 Q , ' 1 - C 3 - ' l ' 4 'I M 'Q' C. I 77 4. - , ' : '1 A .... - -71 - .4 -' ' . . fx L : 4 if' . ' ,J -J V I 1 h L . 5, . J , .. I.. -' . - ,. H ff, 2. f 2 wht ' Q CQ 1 7 -M ,V , I A R U 7 - . . ,. I .h - - ,- ,-4, 1 -f ' ., v .... 1' .. ' ' of ,.. A -'I , cr 4- l ' F- 'A I fl A J T ' ' ' . ' N A L I r' T f- 7 5 ' 5 V- F ,,, 4 ' ' -' g, E: ff Z -7 1 If V 2 C T 5 ' 4 . 1 . A -- - H ul 4. ra .. -- . t, - , ,,,, 1 P' Q. 7 '. Y' 1' L. ' ' Q c ' F c , - , J W jf .. A .. w ,f h ... 4. H -- A .- A r- ,. -1 3- , - J F Z 3. 5' . U 1 - . W - 5' IJ 2 A L- 7 A ,, , .. , , 1 F ., A 2 A A - T 5 - -. lf T I Q I C , ,,. .. , 4, 1 5 : N - .. L 5. , .- 7 7 , i L . . 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Wt' 1959 TIGER page 88 154 in-.... ig' x,n w -- . nf' - Aw' vb,Wf, 3 s IXRRX INNLIJS N Hand IJON lxISSl I R lur xXUNX l'xNlll Ns u C b 4 JL at uns C CLC GILORGE KULHANEK Band Z STEVE LAMB Student Councnl 4 Bowlmg Club 4 Scnence Club vnce presndent 3 Swnmmmg 3 Scholarship 23 ALAN KOEPKE Student Councxl 4 T Men 24 Hn Y 4 Glee Club 23 Football 4 Baskezball 4 jAMES LAPORTE TERRY LARSON Gymnasucs 3 captain DONA LOSEE Cub Club 3 4 Debare 34 Y Teens 2 3 4 CAA 2 3 4 Tnple Tno 3 Choir 4 MARY LOU MCCLENAHAN Cub Club 3 4 Tiger Cub Editor 4 Bowl 1 Club 4 La La RON MLLOH lin 'cllu 9. uf : Fur .1 ': -. ' -. 1 - V 3 A r.x ' 'Q - . , lwu, , x C, 'L llgcnllc 'L lun 'L 'Z '- c' -. 'l1w-g '1'Nl' -.': ' -.. .l' -.lk7,- xx -.' n X .X'l'. u ' 4 -1 mu ,.'. . - ,11 .lr , lS.lx 'cl .1 '. -' .Am 2 Nm' '. : A'-. ' -, 1 - V '. . MAN lx. Xlfx N ul cn! 'Q C K ,wr . mx I 1 L X '.1 Hull' '.g '-nc' I. ' ' ' ' f u c '. . f 111 C. '. .n 1. '- 1 ' Q. ww - 1. rx - U . .X , - '. K nqrx 1.3 .' X hl.-. :vm U l 1. Q 1. . .lx lx lx nb 1.-. : gc ' : - 1.9. lu 3, W cu cnt 2 rl us I: Wu ms li. L unter . 1 nc lp' lf. .14 4 R X Nll Xl li Svumrnxng. L R u lC'KRl N MOC K u Club 3 4 1. .ue 3 gem president 4 Scholarshxp 3 LARRY NORTH Debate 23 presndenx 4 Scnenee Club 4 Bowlmg Club 23 vice presndent 4 Rifle Club ' treasurer 3 vice president 4 Football Manager 4 Baskcxball Manager 34 Track Manager 3 CAROLYN NiOORHl AD Cylee Club 5 BILL NELSON Tnger Cub 4 Bowling Club 4 fl Club 3 Scnence Club 3 T Men 7 H Y 2 Cflee Club 2 GARY NICHOLAS Track 7 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 KAREN INOLDA Y Teens 2 3 4 Ushers 3 4 Clleo. Club C C HSN SCT 1 p 1 C S ular p Xl IXITIRS 1 L N l Il RSC lianel on er m 4 cl X Pl lil RS lim lombx MNORI Pl XRS N ul-I7 im 1151.5 1-ag- 1:-fe 13 gf' 'WG 'vw .2 if '1- 9 ,-su. fl 11. T 9'--rv fl' pv- if 4... if 'ZIP 125' if uh o.. uv' ,N QI? w 1959 TIGER page 89 -..Q -,.-N 1 fl 4 -4 I , , M- Q Q, 'W n . Cl, C . 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Q41 17? 9' '4 A -V w-:.:? 1959 TIGER page 90 -0 at Uh. -'xv g IR l llClxlNl'XL ecm S rs -XRRIII Pl' ILIJX Pl-XTON u lie a L LL Bm mg Club Ban C1 ee Club K HAROLYN POST Ushers 3 DARREL POTTS Choxr 3 BARBARA PRIEL FHA 4 Bowhng Club 34 Y Teens 2 Glee Club 3 TRUDIE REDEKEK From Red Cloud Nebraska 4 JERRY REHFUSS Kosmet Klub 2 3 president 4 Band 2 Student Director 3 4 Orchcsrra 2 3 Dance Band 2 3 4 Debate 4 JOE RAY Student Councnl 2 3 4 T Men 2 vice presndent 4 Debate 4 Scxence Club 3 Football 34 Track 3 Swummmg 25 A F S Summer Program 1958 XROIXN RININCPR C uh w Or lux C 1 C XROI RIINIRS u C ub-1 lmbrarx Cu BUNNII RICHARDS LL 4 Sluts L u N R04 PCHO HL U .l L 3 HIL ll 4, lr.1m.1I1 .Ill Q., lx Rll UV SANDRA RLTT Football ueen Vlald ot Honor 4 Student Councll 23 Cub Club Z W 4 Txgerettes 4 Y Teens 1 Clee Club 3 SLE SCKCGS Student Councll 7 4 Cub Club 4 D be34FHA4YTens74 C,leeC STEPHEN ROTHROCK De are 3 Cl'1onr 5 GEORGE SHUTT Bowling Club 2 3 4 KENNETH SHIPMAN Band 2 3 BOB SCHLICK Scnence Club 2 3 4 T Men 2 Ushers J Svxmmmg 2 3 Track 2 Flamnngoes 23 Glcc Club 2 3 KATHRYN SIMMONS Lnbrary Cub 2 3 Y Teens 2 Glee Club 3 BILL SKEEN Student Councxl 4 T Men 24 Hx Y 3 vxce presndent 4 Band 23 Lnttle Concert Band 25 Dance Band 2,3 Football 3 4 DAVE SORENSEN CAROLY Nl STABPNOV Cu Club 3 4 Tngerettes 3 4 Y Teens 1 4 Choxr 3 4 Orchestrz resndent 4 Qlee Club 23 icholarslmp RO jl'AN SLOTI' Library Cub 4 Cub Club 3 IACKIP STALWICK our 4 Ushers 3 ee QI b Trxple Inu 4 lnsemble 3 'vladngal 4 P'KUl.'K STABPNOW Bovulnng Club 4, Y Teens ' RICHARD SNHTH T Nlen ' HARCVXRI T STIHPHFNSON in I ik 4519 5 0 :M 'sfo GEL M W :zu at if ilnm 3851 fi Q40 JSC j' WC 3 f 1 fvx I K is, 1 4 Z 1959 TIGER page 91 ,-11V-My---v---------1 ,..--...-............i e , , ? n r . Q I 4. Q Q - I 3 Q Q . : 1 : Q ,E l : - .z Q , ' 5 , , . -EN 34 49 5 -. Q 3. 1 e- ,N ,E l at . 1 . 1 '- e -, g T lub 5 ff A 13,1-t l 2 3 I' T 1? Y My 'J' , ,, 4 . 4 W .Qv lbfilbg, . ', 3 .4-4. 'is,l,- - n 3411: .3 4 I I J Q A ,V Q 1 T V, . gi z 9 l 4 , 4,5 I Q Q V K' g , V 4 '. 1 , . s - 9. 5 4 , , Q , fa. F V ! 5 i l , ' 3 fy , , ,ff ll f W 4 I ' Q ' , : - 5 , l Q f' I Q U 1 . ' .0 ,gi ' 1 A . , - u. . - , M 3 : . 5 i , . , , Q , 2 'Qs ,, 5 l Q Q , n . ,L 3 , , I l b . Q ' . 1 - l . , 1 V. 9 . : 2,5. p : ' 1 T , Q . ' 3 ' l , . Y ' QQ' ' l 1 ' 2 ' ch ' 3 3 Gl Xu 2.33 ' l , J- I 1 5 3 l my ' if if Q' CH: its 1959 TIGER page 92 '?' 431 'sf 'Yi'- 'hr 1 .l f lSXRllXR-X SIIISON u ll.lIlL.l wrxrx C C ub lam: km C SION fbll' mr NlOXl-X Slllilll Stu cnt Lounull u Q lub lx er ts 8 H lee Lhonr 1 ,vu C ub lnstmblc Trxple Trm 4 MARILYN STROMER Kosmet Klub 4 Cub Club 3 Ushers 34 Chou' 4 Glee Club 2 3 LINDA SULTZER Student Councnl 3 4, Cub Club J Bowlmg Club 2 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 Glee Club 3 MARILYN STULKEN Wmner Regents Scholarshnp 4 Chour 3 4 Glee Club 2 S Ensemble 23 Triple Tno 4 Madngal 4 Scholarslnp 2 3 SUE THACHER Student Councxl 2 3 Kosmet Klub 3 vnce presudent 4 Chou' 4 Scholarslup 3 Ro tary Award 3 D A R Award 4 JO ANNE THOMAS Student Councxl 3 Cub Club 3 presndent 4 Tiger Cub 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Chou' 4 Glee Club 2 3 SHIRLEY THAUT Cub Club 4 Y Teens 2 IXNI I lON1lS'Xl,CJll n b lx, rt nu. prtsn LH! 4 C nur C 1 llllTlllll,lKS l N l HON Nlam l llllll Ul'iRX1AklllR rpr IU yrtxmr UN XXX HOIN C r 1 lf! Nl? NI u x RN X XXX 1 XOX lx XXI ' u s XURIQI KNIR 7I'l KARILN VORDILRDTRASSI From Glenvxl Nebraska BOB YVALLACJ De ate 4 H1 Y 4 Clmoxr 3 bolf 2 Men 2 PAT WAGNPK Cub Club 3 4 Lxbrnry Club 3 Uslurs Cxlcv. Club 3 MARLANA WAY Cub Club 4 FHA 2 1 treasurer 4 CAA 34 Chonr 4 Y Teens 2 Glee Club 2 5 CLYDL W ELSH T Men 4 Scnence Club 4 Regents Scholarshnp Alternate 4 RUIL ANN WEBB Cub Club 34 Studnnt Councxl 2 1 L Club 3 Y Tnens president ' 3 4 N X1 lil RC R lun: pn: 1 lm: u lru lllllkl NXXI K NIJ! IX KX X C In x X HC l tl' llll ll b 1x1 s Alu L C gun u Fulun Nur gs .1 l Dfw-1.1qlS' 4112, 4 -san Wu. av-5,-I T' X aff L '-sv if Ns..- tv 'K' 'NN It 321 C ' ou neva-'sIe...alVl S E' sig' '7 'HY' av vim var uw '-gar-w 40 16 ,Y-,, T 'QY' 'sv rn ,iv i 1959 TIGER page 93 E92 1. 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Duck Carl, Ron Bundc. NIIDDLI RUXY: lcillc Bfllllll. Belly' Hrandcs, l,nrrmnn,- f'3ll.lXX'.lY, Bull Cwuscl, l'dd1c Brnvnn l'KON'l ROXY: Cvlcmlm liuabuonn, Slumn f,.ll'lW'l'lpLlll, fWl.ll'llNH lSrnnkcn, Samlrl liurlcy li.-Xl lk ROW: llcnms lhmlur. llsvli Dun. lugunv: Dodson. Allan C urns, lmnv Cmndcll. YIIDDII5 ROW: Bxll Cmnt. laml Dwyer, Par Dulbcc, Kp Lmlmng. lun llnlwslw. FRONT ROW: linrln' Du! furgl. Srndra Cmrpcr, Xl.1r'gJru lhxniwn. l um Cnwcll lS:Xl lx KKNX tum l11gL'll1.ln11 X..'wI llnxpallr, lim! ldZ1wl5l'.'H. link l xnxx X1ll7l?ll RLVV PM lnglnnl. Swndr.1 l r.x:llm. Ann l r1cw::. Xlvrrx l rlkwr, lxu' x lllxrfii lRk3Nl RUNX lkggx vcr 22. Vlmrnxlx l'ftlSCl1l'lCUSCY. lam.: iurtm-rr .Xn .11 lrxe. L arwllN1:'- :lf K li.-'SKK ROV larry Huzlm. Hrll Halqn. Duran l'I.ux.sl1rk Haley. Xlllllill ROV Klan bmrhqn. Xhrrlynn Clulzl,-u, juan hcycrman. lean Cxxllasplc. Ann hulldncr. FRONT ROW: Kay Harucl. lean Harder llrannc Harper. Dec Gray. HA4 K RUVI- Hull Hunry, NIL-rlc lllllflglh. Sam lln.1gl.11ul, lilll Holmes, lilll Huw' land. Nllllllll RQPXY: Nlarllcc llulmx. Ron Holxlcn. lhqk Hecht, Burgcxs Hopper. Mary Henry. FRONT KOXY: l'illl.lbCll'1 Hohlfeld. linda Hiatt, Bonnie Huber. Amu Howard leur, licllx llunxlglscr. larry lcnwn. Nlllll C- C BAK lx RKYXX: :Xll.1n lxcgcr. lluvnzrrl lun- lJl,l VKUXY: Hub Inppcrr, Marv lsr.n-lwn. lllclx 'lulc. Vfclmnlcll lulwnwn, Kmulll luncs. l FONT KUNX. lcnxm lngnlls, Qlunnrnc lurmu, Q .mrl Alulmnsun. Indy Iulmnwn lk ROV.: lull hwpku. llunnm Inrguna. Sum' lu lxnudwn, 'Inn lxmul. lun-nc lxwlmxl. Kr.n.1l.l xxng XIIIJIJII RUXX: Nano lilhllllk lun Kul- lrun lxurr, Xlnry lxmlw, C Jmlxn lx-.lmlnn-nur. lull lxrull. .Nun l .1mplnu.1r. l RUN l ROXX- yl kill, ll.1rlw.1r.x lxlmplmfl, lullx lurgcn,1.l .xml l mu-r. llmln lxnllx 7? -T if x' 2 six, 5.3, ' 1' ff 75? M Im ,g Klaaa, lS.'XK IN RUXX' llnls xl.lQ.fg,lfl. lxun l.1m. lam l.1u. N1llJIJ1.l RUNXV: Dunk Nlrimn. lan Nld unc. liub lang, larry Xllfaxlxn, lRUN'l' ROXY: lxulmrvn Nlrluxglrlnn. l- :wrzx Xlmlrllxx. lhnnu l .xml l'u.'Xl lx ROW: Rugcr Xlyuw. Rnlnulm Xlnxnru..Iul1l1 Nclxun, Run Nlcycr. Nlllllbll KOXY: Rn' Nelson, Mako Nlclncclx. Turn Nlurray, llcmn Ncff,B.1rbam Nlcxcr. lhud Nhrr. l'RON'l4 RONXY Cnnnlc Nlrxwrc. Carol Nlcvcr. C.amlyn Nlxllcr, lwlyn Nlmmrgavmflaslm, Cfmnnc Muller BALK ROW: Dale Newton, l7on.zlL.l Plum. Gene Piel, Richard Plackc. Darrel Olson. MIDDLE ROXV: klancrtc Peterson, ,larry Porter. Peggy Pclcra, Bcvcrly Pickering. I-RONT ROVV: slcrrc Pcasc, Sandra Pcrcr- son, sludy Payne l'x. xf lx RUNX: Kmrnlm1 Rmwll. Rwn lyflflk grnu Slmrp, Sun Ruluur. Kun Rulnm-111. R an Xurlmtl. lvu Sntlmafft, Nllllllll RUXX: lun 1 R-mw, Plmxllns lluru-ll, ll.lfl5.!Y.l Rnlunl, lhmnm limlnux. l'n lw Ruxlnn, C llugla R-nlwrtwn, Ram x liclltrrn IRUNAIA RUNX. Hlnrluy R1-.lurlls 1 ur. Rm!-rr. .Xnnlu N.1.HlwfT. lfnmw 8.1 l'.l:1 l',.:'.nX Xluzll limlxu rv-05 1 ' .1 - Fl Srhulll, Monte Sxlk, Lung Syhnaw. Xixr bf ,- Ch KOXY: I.1ncuc Sdmndr. I,.1rry Shrnxr-r sunk. N1llJIJI.l KKIXY: frnry Skullmrxmmi L my Sdwutlc. Sharrm Scaluck. l,dn.1 Sdmrmn .1 Sala. Gwen Smith, Culu Shcrnmn. FRONT OX! Vigki Schuck, :Xlxgu Slmrnons, Iudx Args. Xhry Ann Srhruff. Sandra Sdmrtrfnlv lkmru Srlwlernwan l'nAC.Ko ROW: Darrel Swcurcn, l..xrry Slrumer, Dan Suuffcr, Gary Stumbu, Uoync Sunday. MIDUII1 ROW: l.,1xcrJ Tllccscn. Judy Thmut, Aludy Sunncttc. Sharon Sowcrs, I.indJ Stevens. l'RON'I' ROW: Donna s.rm1Jy,1armnif Slullunlwurg. Iudy Smwcll, l.mLi.1 Spxclnmn li.-XLK ROXY: lrcrmcvlcvc Vfahl. lk-Xllxyrmc Wlzlkcr. Larry' Uhrrrmachcr, Vernon L'h-uhm, MIDDLE ROW: Shcrry Tjadcn. rlamc: V,1nLanxnghan1, Marlys Why, Susanne Vfalsun. Izmnly Yalck. PRONT ROXY: Helen Timmcrman, Sandy Turner, Karyn Y.ml.ecwcn IS.-KKK ROXV: larry V'lnrxng, hum NX ni..,n. lury' Vfhntcunxb, Xinrnnun Ycagluy. N1llJ- IPLIE ROW: Nlnclucl XYilcox, Dun lxrwun- gcr. Barbara Ymr, Slumn Ymr. l.1.k Vfcbcr. FRONT ROVQV: I5-mnlc Xxvclwr. Irma XXXmd.1rd, Nl,lrrlx.1nY.1rnl1.1n. Nhrrlxr Xlvlykcw .1 data f ,L ffff 40 Wye' .Sv gf LLC, IFIDJLQA, Z'-C 5 faov 4 lb 644 'Q' CC -440. frfuzf 6 Z:-Q OO Qbfffgf Z!! 2-4 1 2 4 I 9 IIC jug 1120 ?J3 f'227ff -f1-C'f E! rf 'K Z' 1 K Lf -,VI , ' J ' LN: 4' i f , 0' 1A Jyfff I ,Q j ,ffa 4' 'V 1 I if-' .Lf-f .1- - ffm f' ff- ', L .1 ' 10 ' Z' 2'1'!fzi f f -44 iff, .2-fc' V I-.d '?Q 1 ' . .', - f ' ,,' 4 1 3 f 1111 ff 4 fi :ff V f wg Y , A t- I W . ,I U A ,f . L'?g'f1 Y -fi, Ak fl. , . ,Z 1 , 47, , 4 .J Q X f - J fif4:A,l ,,Z x41 I- L ' C . f 4 x1 gg!! v' A? , ' -f , ff. 17 ' I h ., ' 1' Till - ., if , , , is 1 'L' 'V F4 , 475' ff? 'FH' :ff . , , V If ' ' ff K' ff L42 1, . ff- QL 4 fs, K, , - ., f' 1 K! 95 N i1iR . 4 C x , rr ,ve-.x-Q 6,,.-.. Hfxfli RUXY: Doug C.l.1rlte, ,lerry Benl-ter, f,,1IX111 l'1rt111tl, l1.1ry Iiiiurg, 5.1111 l'1rt't'tlt'11, ltrrx IS.11rtl, Ruger Atitguxtiii, fliutl-. Andrews, C1114 Cnler, Bill Clements, Robert Brown. I'f7UK'I'II ROWI: Artlyet' . tui,g11xt111, IS-ilu lSt'1111t'tl, Iltlwn l'11.'rrt1,1n. Kw11.1Itl f,l.iwe11, C,.1rl1e C Ic1.el,1ncl. I.arry Anderson, Mike Brown, Keith Llassen, Mary Ihlter, Ierry Att-ry. 'IHIRII KUXY. Plnlln .'X11ltenx, lit-11111s IS.1rl-ter. klfun . ktI.1111x, Norma Alberts, Ianet Iiintlerup, Del-.rta C allnwax. Iiitltartl Halter, liars lixrne. Iinlitrt lirietgs, Slnrlt-1 Arutlt-rtnii SIC UNI! KOXY: Ilirultl Hlaek, Candy Kuhl, Marie Alpan, Diana Brown, Nanty Aiiderxmi, lam' l'1.1r11nsltt, I'.1t ISUUIL11, Sintlra f.1rtv1rn,gl1t IRUNI RON! I.1r11 Barnet, Bob Bramble, Kay Buckles, Marina Asnius, I.x11a C..1rpe11ter, Verna I'ml1Ie11 rx H 1 '1 X xr' 1 F' IL' tl ,Jr I , 1, I . , K! fuk' 'if x t I I i 1 I f' I ,0- f I ' 1 4 f 3 ,rr ' ff I if 1' I f I I BACK ROXV: Sally Ifeltel, Beth DeW'itt, Don Gray, Roy Crook, Danny Gorman, Clmrad Grothen, john Gerlach, Dale Fuller, Bud Edging- trzn, Alex lekerl. I-OURTH ROW? Wayne CQurt1s,.Ioyee Griffith, Rich Halloran, David Glover, janice Erickson, Fred Durham, Dean Dog- gett. Doug Currier, Slierril Dreher. THIRD ROXV: Terry Cbpplc, Susan Elliott, Linda Dunmire, Dick Ferguson, Steve Ford, Gary Griess, larul Green, Phyllis Ieltternaeli, Iva Iiltstein. SPCLUND ROW: Gloria Gruthen. fiharlntte Gorham, Karen Iiroschheuser, Deanna Graham Sheryl Qirahill, klanite Deeds, Nancy Crewelsnn, Imx c.f.lI1l.lCII. FRONT ROXIV: joan Qnwell, joyie Crow, Charles Cushing, Ed Griffiths Bob Creason, Donna hnnigsmier, Karen Grotjan 1 1 uv BACK ROW: Pat Kissler, Barbara Idt, Gary Kluver. Bill Kendall, Doug johnston, Lindcll Hoffman, Tom Heyen, Bob Kendall, Dave Ken- nedy, Sylvia jacltson, Pat jorn. FOURTH ROVV: Karen Kistler, Sandy Komrofslte, Phil Klint, Darrel Katzberg, jim Koerwit7, jerry Kau- berg, Dick Kohout, DeW'ayne Kalberg, Larry Koch, Stan Kessler. THIRD ROXV: judy johnson, Donna Hinrichs, Gilbert Kindsfater, Bob johnson. jim Hunt, Neil Hansen, johnny Kallos, Ron Karnes, lid nsonXJSIiCOND ROW: Esther Knutson, Sandy Kauberg, Nancy Kro- ger, jim Heinltc, jim Hayes, Ron Hinrichs, Sharon johnson, Mar 'nn Kymbsbac FRONT RONV: Linda Hoff, Paula Hohnstein, Victor Kyle, Harold junlter, janice Hunt, gren Krebs, Sharon Hoffer AQ, L Y wi 'xl , Q -u 4 ,whim ,D ' far f dpi Nj, ,slr :fl 'V ' wits! My i , r L 7 sf-jlka will QQ? 'ellie if, if C ' AJ F 1 ,Q - QQ l ql A ly ,XQJ Xu Ar, . Mg , . ,ff 16 Q2 y Q ,flflxjn f , gf ,St jf ,AYY fl, T Jn, all' Zlf If .. , ' x,f fb' vw LA v - T LL' ,f , K Q00 B lj -VL 1' ,Gator 1 ,nl C- F' .MQW , V L, - Li, 54? t -6 f M,ML, gve4!x7'kLl 't if I, X . I ik, C' -xl i I ,rf LC if .: ,'Tf'f,,qlf -R Y IINXYVAB Nqr, A L , If . 3' ff ay 1 BACK ROXV: Dick May, Bruce Lynch. Richard Lepin. john Patterson. Bob Nordby, jim Kullberg, Lavon Lambert, Larry Meddles, W'illiam Miller, Mike O'Ne.1l.jud Morhart, FOURTH ROVV: Ron Marquardt. Charles Miller, Luralei Nelson. Lois Larsen, Connie Lee Malone, Margaret Lainson, Sharon Lingelbach, Phil Lamb, john McLaughlin, Bill Martin. THIRD ROXV: Dianne Nelson, Carol McQuiston. jerry Lueders. Keith Mengcr, Robert Morrow, Danny Marr, Marcia Mack, Donna Maggart, Sharon Miller. SECOND ROVV: Linda Means, Barbara Meyer. Karen Mctvgcr, Diann Mock. Beth Latta, Marilyn Mcwhirter, Donna McCune, jacquelyn McRoberts. FRONT ROVV: judy M:- Bridc. joAnn Nybcrg, Lonnie Lipsack, Toni O'Donnv:ll, ReNae Osgood, Pat Larson Q. ,Q 7 BACK ROW: Darrel Pearson, Tom Searson, Dick Rynearson, Gale Paxton. jim Penney, Howard Plum, Bob Smeikal, Lonnie Ruu, Howard Ransom, W'ayne Rippen. FOURTH ROVV: David Scheele, Rosalie Smith, Kay Pierce, W'anda Richards, jim Pool, jean Shampanier, Deanna Rider, Paul Spady, Ken Shafer. THIRD ROXV: Linda Smith, Steve Regan, Don Schwenk, Deanna Slote, Randy Paymal, jim Rutt, Ron Schwabauer, janice Rauert, Deanna Payne. SECOND ROW: Grace Serapinas, Sally Redfern, Norma Paulsen, Anne Shirley' Fulyn Reninger, Nancy Schafer, Sandi Plein, Karen Rutt. FRONT ROW: Darlene Pittz, Paula Robare, Roger Smidt, Franklyn Peterson, Dick Pedersen Sandra Rader, Linda Plebuch, Karen Porter 1 NSF!! 5' Q iq ck' B Pi N -5 R' , FL., an i..lXO-' 'Nj Cxixjgv ,Jr 4- Ll f 6 JG l .V i . S 3 eg' C 4 s ' ' sr-Y' ci: 'J X Pc- J 159- vx we Nx Nao 5 - -sa fo f ,- , 9 ' ly ,L 1 F 4-I 'nl ' XQQX J, JTPTQ'-BX R, V: IJ PT Vx CJK ,qc ir zy 5? X C. 6? . Ns ceepqw ef-X . X D- 9 , cg 4 fo , 'D ,XO gy U '-N' ik Q X if jx 1 J, f '23 'K Qi' N' X . ee '41 9 , f . C, . Q, !xLD.'.J X l Cx, . 'NA' -4 Jw - . r 17' at is WQQPQ' V 4 7 ' ,L 'f c, X -A ,, el 0 Ox C .iv 70 'gf . 0 Q' yu 1 NSN N, Y qv gklrrf Si - L7 'Q' P x NJ5 LIC, 4 ' Yi O., 0 fc, 31 07.2 BACK RONV: Bill Spielman, Charles Stabenow, Don Udlock, Wendell Wallin, Bob Tharp, Marvin Vorderstrasse, Ron Tennant, Paul Stubbe, Stromer, jim Stutesman, Denny Stark. FOURTH XY'itrhlik, Barbara Young, Sharren Theesen, Sharon ROW: Deanna W'eidenkeller, Donna Woodward, Vicki Swanson, Mary Thonen. Wynn, W'illa Mae Ro7ier. Marge Wisker. THIRD ROVV: Dixie Walden, Carol Valentine, Don Thaut, Ken Thaut, jeanette Stull-ten, janice W'agner. SECOND Karen Watts, Barbara Yost. Tom Tegley, Bob Zook, Carol W'ayman. FRONT Tom Thomsen, Bob Striker, Virginia Stilson, judy Vlilley Larry Diane Udcn, jerry Stromer, Terry Turner, Bob Strickland, Mike ROVV: Charlene Stein, Wanda W'illiams, Nancy Standley, ROVY: janice W'heeler, johna Vfickstrom, Eugene Stevens, 1 ! I Mm-dm., I I - . A V'9!5Qi9'..... www 1 - Q 'I R at VMwM,,g,,Q, - rrp' IT' A' 1 I I W ,,,...a Jpulw 1 4 ' -W' .Inv W1 of' ...M afnfgp ug imma Jw -'wr Helping the people of Hastings to get what they want with Complete banking service. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hastings. 1959 TIGER pf1ge10-4 N3 45.4-I Nliss Emma Vfatkins is showing Karen Cirotian and .Xlarian Nlarrs tried on this coat, liked it, and bought Ciloria Cirothen some of the many interesting books it. Marian likes the service and merchandise at carried at the BOOKSHOP. There are books on BRACIl-TIIOMPSON and is sure you will, too. every subieet and for all ages. I AIM his-'f Betty Brandes is showing off a Renault at her Gary Xvolff and Sandy Turner found that there is a father's agency, the F. H. BRANDES COMPANY. wonderful variety of gifts at BRUOKE JEVVELRY. She thinks everybody would like to have a Renault, Itys a good place to buy diamonds, silverware, and w0uldn't you? watches, too, Paula Robare and ReNae Osgood want one of these beautiful rings Mr. McLane is showing them at BRUCPS -lIfXY'IiI.RY. And girls. look at the large selection of earrings on the other counter. 2 Arlen Brown and Sam Hoagland have been told about the wonderful service at BUIYS l'Hll.I.lPS 66 STATION. The service station attendant says to come in, we'll be glad to serve you. I B ' so wsuoett roots OIL C0- Z.. WENDELL FOOTE OIL COMPANY sells Derby Iilexgas which is used by many high school students because it gives that added power. XY'hy don't you try some? ,lim Ilobesh is! ,F I s xwzvvigsrliees Saws vsdsmigsaien Stuioks Q 8 8 Q dal 4, V iii! I A Rex Haberman is showing Neoma Stubbe, Grace Goldbeck and ,Iudy jones the senior class picture special and the many folders and pictures that are a vital part of their special. HABERMANS OI HASTINGS is always out to give students a fair deal with top quality merchandise. The trouble seems to be here, Don, Judy ,Iohnson told Don Edmisten. Ifor a thorough job in bicycle repair or for some new keys, be sure to stop at CQRACQITS BIKE ANI? KEY SIIUID. 'FEKIH W Rich Halloran is examining an instant-starting bat- tery at his father's shop, HALLORAN'S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC. Notice that H3llOf.lD,9 sell Grant batteries which have longer life. -Sli ,lily Steve Regan and Ed Griffith are examining some of the Ifirestone tires available at HARRY'S CHAXIP- LIN SERVICE. Harry's sells Champlin gasoline. You can't buy better gasoline. hi' uh . ' 'Q Karen Kistler is watching as Susan Elliott receives .1 manicure at HASTINGS BEAUTY ACADEMY Gals, whenever you want to feel extra-special, try having your finger nails manicured. Try the Academy for other beauty service too. . ,UT Wouldn't it be fun to own one of these little for- 7 eign cars, says Lorrene Hays to planet Irice. I'll take this little Isetta, says Dale Ifuller. It would not only be fun to drive, but economical too. Sec them at HASTINGS MOTOR SALES. Say, Mr. Hide, I like this new Smith-Corona elec- tric typewriter. It seems to make typing a lot eas- ier, was Ron McCoy's comment. jerry Uhrmacher is anxious to try it too. W'hy not try it yourself at the HASTINGS TYPENVRITFR COMPANY. W'ant to learn to play the piano? It will be a lot easier and more fun with a new piano from HAS- TINGS PIANO COMPANY. Barbara Knephoff and Carolyn Kohlmeier try out a few but agree that practicing would be fun on this one. HASTINGS WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY will repair all torches and regulators with the utmost care so that your outfit will last longer. They also carry the best welding supplies. Rich Halloran and .lim Penney are examining one of the top-grade welding goggles. 1? l 1, f Do you think that's enough to do the job? Dave Bob Otis and Lorrene Hays are admiring this sleek Sorenson asks Bob Ruxton. Take that, suggests mv Cessni iirplint it HASTINC S SIXXXX AES Mr. Haynes. Don't worry if you run short, we'ye Hastings Skyways not only sell these planes. but got large stocks of every color. And from the looks of the chart HAYNES PAINT ANU NX'ALI.- PAPFR has plenty of different colors. they also operate .in approved flight school. I -l KANSAS - NATURALCASCO.3..'l...E Notice the large selection of men's suits at Mc- Donald's. Doran Hays is'being shown the fine quality of the cloth by a friendly and experienced clerk. You will find a wide range of patterns and colors at the J. M. MCDONALD store. The KANSAS-NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS CO. wishes all the members of the Class of 1959 the best of luck, and success in the years ahead. ..., 4.1 s .Z....Z2JJ gi? if M Sf rv Q 3 423:--fill . SLA .15 M '-' lugiguzgfkt .A ... 'ii-Q 1.: i i is , 1 r e ' . .ff , ' 'Q Wanda Richards is trying this shoe just for size. Wanda likes this latest style suede shoe and if the clerk comes back with a smaller size, she plans to buy a pair. She likes KERNAN SHOE STORE bc- cause they always give her a comfortable fit. Notice that you can hear the sound as soon as you turn the radio on, girls, a friendly salesman told -Ianet and Judy johnson, at the JOHNSON RADIO AND TV. The girls also noted that the sound came in clear and static-free. CNotice any resem- blance between the girls and the friendly salesman?l D020 F' 5.15 244503 Ql70 5'f'J4'7'1'1'f 'f 'fi 'jlxub ,df vvc v W 6 .ja ,grid ,fffef 1- f4Q'rf.f,C 4.,, 'i J I I ,ar'.5Aj,j4 ff!-C-:Q 4 fl.. f4'm'5'7f-'if' ' ' ,.f.-41:0 ?6g,L1f '0 an .f1,u,,4gf , , f.4fiff42--ifrf- .fi 1 - ,-4-2. ..Lc'l14- sl-jf f fe fi , .Z ' , 11,a. 11sc.w'r4XL -gfjll. ,141 4, V . lf 1 ffvrzo .-5.3 Conrad Grothen and Sharon Sowers seem to be well pleased with this 59 Chex rolet Nlow thev would like to try drixing it and you tan t blame them If these two were making their own money the KFRR CHEVROLET COMPANY would be making two new sales right now. I Adams, Greg 62,82,118 Adams, Joan 56,101,110 Adler, Eddie 96 Adler, Jim 24,32,37,96 Adler, Raymond 96 Albers, Dennis 20,32,96 Alberts, Norma 101,110 Alkire, Ken 34,82 Allen jonadyne 38, 58 59, 82 Anderson, Don 30,3745 96 Anderson Karen 38 96 Anderson Larry 52 101 Anderson Martha 82 Anderson Nancy 49 64 101 Anderson O B 9 21 44 45 Anderson Shirley 101 Andrews Charles 27 31,45 101 107 1 4 Ankeny, Phyllis 38 54 64 101 Aplan, Marie 65 101 Appelget, Duane 96 Applebee Mtke 38 96 Anngdale, Mike 31 34 96 Arnst, Vicki 38 96 Asmus Marcna 38 64 101 Augustnn, Ardyce 44 Augustin Roger 101 Avery jerry 101 Baird jerry 13 27 37101 Baker Baker Mary 58 101 Baker Rickard 54 101 Bama Jay 13 18 2437 62 69 82 Barker, Dennis 27 31 37 101 108109 Barnes Larry 36 55101107 Barnett, Burton 82 Barnoslte jane 49 58 101 Barta john 65 96 Baumann Joyce S1 64 65,96 Becker, Duane 46 82 Becker, Mary 54 65 96 Beezley Beverly 38 63 64 96 Benedict B111 13 62 96 Benker Jerry 101 Bennett, Bob 27 58101 108 Bennett Duana 12 2145 55 56 82 Berck Wxlliam 82 Beyke Raymond 82 Bienkowski Pat 38 63 96 Bierman Eldon 101 Bierman Wayne 65 82 117 Binderup janet 38 45 56 58 Black Harold 44 55 101 Boden Pam 82 Bohlen Verna 101 Bohlke Jon 21 Bo ke -1161315171819 38 40 4649697882117 Bolingbroke Mike Boltjes Barbara 38 96 Bonham Sharlene 13 38 63 96 Booker Karin 18 38 64 65 96 Boon Norman 30 37 44 87 Borchers Merle 4 37 55 62 83 Borden Bonni 83 Borden Pat 101 Borrell Sandra 83 Bottolfson Oran 83 Bourg Gary 101 Bramble Robert 27 101 117 Brandes, Betty 38 48 96 Breeden, Sam 64,65,101 Briggs, Robert 101 Brown Arlen 24,31,83,106 Brown Brown Diana 101 Brown Eddie 33 96 Brown joe 36 55 65,96 Brown Mike 101 Brown Robert 101 Brunken Marilyn 96 Bruntz Calvin 101 Bruntz Leslie 55 96 Buckles Kay 101 Bunde Ron 96 Bunting erry 9 12 1 36 44 45 5455 62 7181 Burley Eldred Burley Sandra 96 Burns Dick 62 83 Burt Connie 39 44 46 48 49 63 65 83 Busboom Glenda 51 58 59 96 Buss Darrell 37 65 79 96 10 116 Butler Larry 37 83 Byrne Gary 101 n 16,55,83,110, Cable Tom 83 Callaway DeEtta 101 Callaway Lorraine 3896 Campbell Kathy 4 9 17 38 40 46 58 83 Carl Dick 96 Carpenter Lana 101 Cartwright Sandra 101 Cartwright Sharon Carver Ivan 83 Carver jean 83 Casler Gilbert 2736 101 Cassel B111 2431 96 Cates Marlys Charlton Cynthia 9 13 15 4 3 117 Clarke Doug 3637101 Classen Keith 50101 Classen Ron 101 Clements Dave 101 Cooper Sandra 38 96 Copple Terry 101 Cornett Sondra 83 Cotner Doug 12 77 33 1m 16 54 8-1 0 n 101 Covell Tom 36 96 Cox Shirley 84 Craft B111 96 Crandell lxan 24 31 96 Crandell L is 101 Creason Bob 101 Crewdson Ixanu 49 58 65 Cotner Cowell Con1nBll11l-53745 4 C rook Roy 101 Lrow joyce. 44 58101 Lu en Vicky 1: 173840 46 48 49 58 63 84 Cunningham Tom 13 18 25 28 30 37 62 84 Curtis Allen 21 24 96 Curtis Ttm 55101 Cushnng Charles 101 Cushing George 84 Cushing Kay 38 54 55 56 96 Cushing Steve 25273037 84 9 Darby. Larry 1l,37.55,64,84 Diub, -101111 34,35,84,115 Daugherty, Carol 39,46,48 ss.ss,7s,a4 Davidson Margaret 96 D vis B ty 12133945 515859 63 64,65 76 78 84,110 Davis Denzel 96 Davis Tom 6584113 Deal Ron 14 3745 84 Debus jackie 10 38 44 62 69 79 84 109 Decker Denms 37 65 96109 Deeds Janice 49 51 101 Derman Tulay 3985 DeWitt Beth 101 Dobesh james 27 96 109 Dodson Eugene 96 Doggett Dean 27101 Dolbec Pat 38 96 Downing jerry 24 26 27 37 84 117 Dreher Sherrtl 101 DuBose Harvey 85 Dufford Karlay 38 54 96 Dunmtre Linda 49 58 64 65 Dunmire, Sharon 9 13 21 39 4445 58 59 62 6581105 Durham Fred 27101 Dwyer Carol 58 62 65 96 Echternach Phyllis 101 lzckel Sally 38 55 58 59101 Fckert Alex 27101 Eckert Pat 14 58 65 85 Edgmgton Budd 101 Edmisten Don 96111 Edwards Steve Eigsti Wtlmer 54 62 85 Einspahr Victor 37 96 Ekstem lva 101 Elliott Barbara 39 58 8 118 Hliott Kathy fllthj 38 58 lsllnott Kathy C12th1 1012 3840455185 07 101! Susan 58101 111 lsngel Beserly 38 59 lsngland Pat 38 96 Fngelhardt Gary 8 24 31 lpkts Kathleen 6' 85 lritkson amtc 101 1 riltson Merry 13 38 58 61 48 96 lyans Carol 385196 Fyans David 101621 64 96 Farrell Susanne 39 58 85 Ferguson Richard 101 linnigsmier Donna 101 listher Nancy 58 85113 lor Steye 2032101 Fox Bobbie Kay 85 Fox Don 85 Frank Sondra 38 44 96 Friesen Ann 38 58 96 Fritz Duane 85 Froschheuser Chnsty 1316 1 38 59 64 96 Froschheuser Karen 38 55 101 1-rye Anita 55 73 96 Fuller Dale 2745101112 Fuller, Marjorie 51 53 85 Gartner, janice 51, 58. 96 Genzmer, Rodney 85 Gerlach. john 79,101 Gerloff, Sherlyn 85 German. Peggy 96 Geyerman, jean 38,75.97,l10 Giddings, jim 1l,Z9.30,3-1.37. 86 Gillaspie, jean 18,3837 Glassey. Tim 3757.86 Glover. 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Bull Porter jerry 37 65 98 Porter Karen 64 103 Post Harolyn 90 Potts Darrel 90 Price :net 112 Pnebe Ron 28 30 34 98 Pruel Barbara 51 90 Purcell Phyllxs 58 59 98 Purvus Pat 13 18 38 63 98 Rainey Donna 38 53 63 98 Ransom Howard 103 Ray Joe 16 24 ss 37 44 48 69 90 Rauert amce 56 l03 Redekcr Trudne 90 Redfern Randy 98 Redfern Sally 64 l03 Regan Steve 35 103 Ill Rehfuss jerry 13 14 48 49 64 65 90 Remers Carol 39 90 107 108 Renmger Carolyn 58 59 64 90 Renmger Eulyn 13 49 58 6S Rnchard Barbara 65 98 Ruchards Bonnue 58 90 Ruchards Shirley Ruchards Wanda 38 58 107 II4 Ruder Deanna 44 55 64 103 Rxef Ed 90 Rmker Martha 98 Rlppen Wayne 103 Robare Paula 38 56 103 106 Roberts Marilyn 39 55 56 90 Robertson Chuck 33 34 65 98 Robmson Kum 98 Rockholm June ll 48 49 69 Rossell Gordon 98 118 Rother Januce 98 Rothrock Steve 91 Rouse Lmda 38 98 Rozner Wnlla Mae IOJ Ruhter Stanley 50 98 Rushing Ronald Rutt James 27 50 103 Rutt Karen 103 Ru!! Lonnie 24 l03 Rutt Sandra ll 41 91 Ruxton Bob 98112 Rynearson Rnchard 54103 Suthoff Annie 38 56 58 98 Saathoff Frances 58 Saathoff Lee 27 98 Saathoff Roland 98 Sala Llndl 38 62 99 ll8 Sczggs Sue ll 12 17 3948 Sl 58 70 75 91 Schafer Nancy 59 64,103 Schaffroth Sandra 38 99 Schecle, Davud SS 103 Scheuerman Deanna 38 65 99 Schhck Bob 91 Schmndr, Janette 38,99 Schnase, Crang 99 . , , , - , , , . JS, , , , , . , , , . , . . , 1 v n 1 v v - - a . I , , , y I u - v v . - n ' I , , . , , , 0, , , .I ', . , , , 1 - Q y y - , 1 v 1 I , , , , v v w v , v 1 V A v 1 n ' , ' a n 1 s y , I 97 ,Jim , . 7, , , , . , , , , , , . , , , 102 , . , . . , . . , 02 , , , , J , ll ,112 . , 1 98 , , , , . . .10 . ' 1 1 9 , ' . 3 - - , - , y v y , , ,nos 98 , , , , 0 . , Y , , ' I A 1 i ' ' ' , , , . . ,J , Y I D I D I 1 ! 1 J Y , , ,115 , , . . , , . . . , , . . , , , , , , , , , . . ' Q I Q 7 I ! 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' Y 7 i I I u v ' , , . y . , y , 120 , ' tr 11111111 Sehroff Mary Ann 99 Sehuclt VlL1Cl 38 65 99 5ehu1t7 Bert 67 Sehumm Idna thutte NE111E 99 Sthwaoauer Ron 10 Sehwenk Don 103 Sealotk Sharon 99 Scarson Tom 103 Stnstoek 1 onnn Senstoek 'viwra 99 Serapnnas Groruda Shafer Ken 101 Shampamcr c 1118 55 S6 5R 3 Sharp Iugene 98 Sherman Gale 1 7 65 79 99 S1.1be111m C.har1cS 103 Stabenow Paula 91 Sta1w1ck a 1t1e 13 62 91 S andlu Nancx 49 56 SQ Stark Dennx 101 Stautttr Dan tem Q ar tm 103 31 phtnson Niargartt 91 Thaul Ren 101 T aut Sh1r1e1 9 69 9 Theesen Lawera 55 99 Thecsen Sharrtn 553 nel R 1 16 55 omas 103.n11t -Q6 38 mmscn rom 1610 Slutns Srtxtns Sulsnn SL11sun 1u1.,env. 101 11nda 99 Barbara 39 9 X1rg1n1a 101 Stmntue udy 38 99 1011111 411 n 11 tn rx T1mmerman Ht1en 99 Tpaden Sherrx 99 '1umbaugh lantt 311 56 9 son Susann 56 s ann 6 49 r ana 5 man Car111 bb Rae A111155 r en11111 r 11 .111111 51 1 C 1 Lkllf 11LL 1lLO1'111D C11r1 19 1l111'1j. 1arr1 34 Stolzenburg Bonnxe 99 Stoneupher Grate 6 9 SIUWL11 Judy 38 99 Stnckland Bob 27103 urner Sandra rnnr '1err1 541 Lden Qaro1 103 S 311311 1 5 0111 111 I 1 tr1,r1.n R111 ns tn 51 1tr1 1 7 Shrnver Larry S Shnrley Anne Shutt George 5 1 S1111 Monte 48 99 Slmmons Alxce 38 99 S1n1mons Kathy 91 Skaggs Judy 38 99 een B111 243791 9 Skulborstad Clary S4 99 Slote Deanna 38 55 103 Slote Rojean 73 91 Smxdt Roger 103 Smepkal Robert 103 Slillfh Gwen 51 58 59 99 Snuth Lmda 49 58103 107 Smnth D1c1t 91 Smxth Rosalxe 9 12 21 44 45 55 56 S8 103 Sorensen, Dav1d 91 112 Scwers Sharon 38 58 59 62 65 99 114 Spady Paul 103 Sp1e1man B111 33 103 Spnelman Lmda 38 99 Stabenow Carolyn 413 38 64 91 jhanlm .... ARTWORK Sue Thacher PHOTQGRAPHY Roger M0hr1ang IARGE GROUP PICTURLS 5 trumer Uhrmachcr 1dd1e 50 97 Stromer Stromtr Stromtr Slubbe 109 1 Stubbc Stulken Stulken Stumbo Stutesm Su1t7er rry 49103119 L rrv 1101111 101 L rry fllthj 99 Marnlyn 49 62 97 Neoma 1158 67 9 P U 27 45 1111 1:1nette103 'v1ar11yn 1361 Gary 13 37 62 65 99 a 1m 927 32 103 n 3 121 4 5 1rn1aeher ry 75 78 71 792 Lhrmaeher larry 74 37 99 Utteht Xtrnon 50 99 Yank 1111111 99 Lntme N111e 103 1 0 Nale X an .111 ntnne Roland 24 92 Boemng Byron 13 62 Iamngham ZHICC Sunday Donna 99 Sunday Doym 50 99 Swanson V1ek1 55 5611 Sweeten Darrell 99 Sw1ft 'vhke 'Iague R1t.1 56 Tegley Tom 103 Tennant Ron 103 Thacher Sue 913 15 7 4 67 7392105 09 lharp Bob 103 Thaut Dan 103 114 Thaut udv 38 99 LlTHOC,RAPH1NG,B1ND11NC1 Tnbune G raphu: Arts an leewtn karen 6399 nmer 1 yl Won Kamptn X orderstrasse Vordtrstrasse N orderstrasse 3 1 Ted 57 62 7 A11en 91 Rartn 93 Marun 103 1 9 rx 11e1tq 3 1 LN 3 1ams Xlu1a1111 50 111111118 XX 3114.13 103 1 mn R 11 31 111111 R a 464757 1 tr N1ar1,.1r1t 101 111 Dam off bn 54931061 7 tx ard 1rma 38 oodward Donna 38 I1 5111011 eap,1L1 R1Jfll11U11 31 65 99 os 1 r ara 111111 38 58 Wag11er amce 38 103 Wagner Kay 18 38 54 Wagner Pat 39 93 Wa111 Cxeneuue 99 W a1c1en Dvue 103 Walker 131.-X! a3n1, 4-1 65 19 Wa11aee Bob 69 78 91 NXa111n Wendell 103 OS 05 Bar ara 1101111 38103 Sharon 385899 oung Barbara 13 49 55 1 ounp, Rodney I roban R1.l1 l13ll11 13 383 63 64 99 700 Bob 33103 . . . .Y - V . w 3 X141 . 1 Sf. .saw -. ' -.- , 1, '11 . ' 51. .3 11111.11 - . .38.1U1.111 1. Lg, ' 5 4 'jc 1 . . . - . 1111. 1111 3951. 6.61.91 . , .f 99 ', Q 5 , ...6s. . 1 .e.111'. 116.118 1-. ' ' 103 110.115 Way. N1ar1ys 99 . , 1 5 T1'. 1,-:. my . 1 1111 . x ' 131, . . ' 27.17.99 Th .5 - 399 . wx. X11 . 11. 1.92 - . 5 9 , 11 1- - 1211 Xkkhe . 11411 5-4.99.11'1.11' - , Q - .. I 1 T1 -.' 5 . 3.116 XX'cb'.1r -111.S1.w.f11.-111 2, .' Y I , . V T1 1.1 C 37.92.1115 XX'u1d '- u. c . .K1111 2, . 1 1. . A 1 1'11 11 . Nia I' 44.49.1113 XX'e1w1 . 1v'11e 17971 - .. 101 . . .3 ' . - v'1'1 ','1S1I --1112 15.11. .... f'1.1 I ..- ..: 111' 5 .va ,Ov f V . ' '1' . 31S.99.1l16.111 XX'1e1te,N1 lg 51.9-1 9 1 . . ' -1 3. 3 Tu . ' I' .113 Xkkk tr .1111 . 38.1111 - ' ' - 6 N, g 1 , XX df 1 1. '- 34.17.5191 ' ' ' - . , ' , ' . Wie .ull 1.91 Shipgnny Ken 91 5,,,ke,, RQ,1,e,, 105 Udlock. Don kZ7.I37,103 xrg- , .11151 ss. 1.91 - - 039 kg v jc , M , 1 , 2 V110 '. N - -' 2.9-1 K- - v' 64,,0, j 1, 3 1 U1 1 , .1fr ' . .- .-'. 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