Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

X A SEA? - 1974 Tiger Hastings High School, Hastings, Ne. Vol. LXIX 1 A journey into the beginning ........... page 1 A journey into living ........ .... p age 8 A journey into belonging ..... .... p age 46 A journey into competing .... .... p age '76 A journey into learning ...... .... p age 112 A journey into remembering . . . .... page 140 ,, N , .,. ,Aw,'V + Av: ,A , - 4 MIT? A f 1 4 ,+,,Q,.,w 1 lin mfflkl. f.-' ,aAwi'm X 'U Ya w .W u Q , x Q, 4. i, A , i, 1 N ' ' ffl A Q, H.rl2'm ,Pa .. ' - s 3' 3 -- '1f'ff3yil 2 -' E f5,kH',, k'--.' Vffa F if .- fm, ' 'Rs' . -Qi -vi ,Q ' QA' V ' M2414-L , -13? X -Q-1 l4. !. H37?ii?A1v - W -, N 3 -4-Pi-HE ,gm , '14 .B 'L , ., .:,. -, A V v., K fill -' ' ' - '-.. : . Q-9'4 . . , fgf x A - gg ...Vx , Lwfh Q - 'Wi 1 K 1 1 ,, Www.. M... ,,',. ii-c-:ft Flfff-ifv: - ff g M-M X' Q ' 952 Iliff 1.1!-W if 3. 7 rv' WJ f -. 3 -,Vx ' we 5 5 2 V i , 3 ,aw A.. i Our life is an Odyssey. A journey with changes of fortune Good, bad, never the same, But always changing. Days that move on Restless . . . smooth . . tranquil . . . disappointing . . . EXCITING!!! Always different, no two alike. The changes, so many changes Make us continue, Encourage us to continue Q into the vast Unknown. Never knowing, always hoping. We journey on. . . , Outset fresh, beginning dreaming, contemplating, embarking anticipation, goals, fate, achievement undertaking, pursuing, terminating concluded, final Destination 'WN ,wa ,,!! W K' -ww.. - .wt .4 get ' X- ' ' W ' ,-- ' ' V' ,W 'af V na .R r .- . ' - -1 ,I . . w , 57 .,, .1 1-NJ ,, f. .... 4. 5' by M ' iiflfl A gl ' 'A'?fv if ,nr L, psi? .l- 25 ., y.. AK . 1 , w A 1: , .Fx M J - x Q, 'Q ,fa . .vi 5 4143- :YY , -V. . 4 5-1. .my dv, . at iw , 5.4-An XV 1.7 Sr .wx v.,, QM ggi.. v V if 2 . ,xl f n . I QP High school - only a short episode in our journey through life. It proves to be importantg hopefully fulhlling. The little events: dances . . . convocations . . . dinners . . .watermelon feeds. . .crazy Days . . . pizza feeds. The per- sonal things: jobs . . . the places we meet friends. They're all a part of Tiger life. We journey on . . 4. 9 4 , 5 -- 'VF' lllo Q4 ?, it CD 6 I 81.6 'PL' uaang ikm fe 2. Q- uoH Jo .IO f 75 '15 f I Q - YWW . , , X,,...., Z. Mf1f.,.wm.xfmf 3 Cl 0.1 O u if 9 P :ye .Bug f .,, ,uk R 1 ...n 1 .Q ,N nsgwinq .. gg, wmv - fb' i if . li. S ki' v 'TM . 4 fm was may i pHssm'zif5-.. 5 . , . we my l z as Dixie Schnieder is '73 queen Tigers chalk up 10-8 victory As the Hastings High Band played MacArthur Park, the coronation of the 1973 Queen took place during halftime at the Hastings-Columbus football game. On the eve of Oct. 12 the 1972 Queen, Debbie Ernst, crowned Dixie Schneider as 1973 Queen and Jody Smith as Maid of Honor. Both girls were presented with roses. Leading up to the annual event was the tapping convocation held Thursday, Oct. i 4. The six senior candidates were tapped by 'football players Jimmy Asbury, Jerry Donahue, Pat Powers, Mark Tegtmeier, Bill Vaughan, and Bob Wilson. Following the 10-8 victory over Colum- bus, Blackberry Winter provided music for the Queen's Night dance. The ,- dance committee spent early Friday .ff - evening decorating the high school gym for the informal occasion. . . f TOP: Mike Frasier hehzs himself to the refreshments at the Queen's Night dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Jim Cramer talks to Todd Malouf as he takes advantage of homecoming by bringing Jan Heishman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Powers, tapper, looks on admirably as Dzkcie Schnieder walks to the stage to be introduced as one of the can- didates for Homecoming Queen. Spirit, pep, cheers, laughter . . . unite school Several additions and changes of the pep organizational activities were made this year. Mary Kerr, a senior commented, The school spirit was the best it has been in several years. It was displayed successfully by the additional activities. I especially liked seeing the senior boys get so involved! To start the year off right, the pep club officers and squad leaders gave two pep club teas for the new sophomores. On August 24, the day of orientation, Kathy Story and Marsha Kent talked to the girls to encourage them to get involved. The annual pep parade was held on September 6, the night before our first football game. This event was to promote all fall sports. The class com- petition was proudly won by the seniors. This year the pep council planned something new: the car bash pizza feed! It was held on November 1. Ap- proximately 150 students attended. Spirit Day was held on November 2. It was however, planned all week by numerous spirited girls. The class com- petition was won by the juniors. Seniors deserve special recognition, so twice during the year, November 9 and February 22, all senior pep organization members received corsages and other special privileges by the club. Parents are also important, so in honor of them, the pep council had a Parent's Night for every sport. Parents were guests at the sporting event that night and were served refreshments afterwards. This is the first year that every sport has gotten a Parent' Night. A new trend was started this year of having pep club breakfasts on Friday mornings. The officers and a squad leaders should furnish the food for the girls. Four breakfasts were held, plus a special pizza dinner before a basketball game. Islander Day, a long tradition at HHS, was held on February 22. The best dressed teachers were Mr. Epp and Mr. May. The best dressed students were J. D. Brown and Mark Ralph. Approximately '70 female Tigers par- ticipated in the Powderpuff Basketball game on March 29. Coaches were Miss Moeller and Mrs. McCauley. Boy referees, Staggerettes, and cheerleaders, added comedy to the even- ing. The J .V. game was won by Moeller's Senior Incentives. A special new event of this year was the senior pep banquet. This was for all seniors who were in a pep organization and a sport. It was held in April. LEFT: The girls show their talent in basketball, as they shoot for the hoop. RIGHT: Mark Hansen, cheerleader, tries to whip up spirit among the Staggerettes. P TOP LEFT: The Staggerettes at the Powder Pujf Basketball game, march to Shine On Harvest Moon. TOP RIGHT: The junior float carries a student to symbolize every fall sport. BOTTOM: The proud senior players in the Powder Puff Basketball game, y demonstrate that they are truly number 1. Ani ds' P Q Q-LQJ4 S- 5 L-VH 3 T yn. 3+ r TOP LEFT: Mighty Bob Wilson takes his turn at totaling a car at the Pep Club Car Bash. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders generate spirit by doing a yell from their float at the Pep Parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Ralph, right, receives a pinch from J .D. Brown on Islander Day, after being chosen as the students with the best outfits. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Survis, sophomore helps make popcorn for a Hastings Tiger basketball game. if , .. ,W T w T A ,, K, l'll if F 'lr-15 '1-T' 19 1 A 4 , Nf.. . ,, iiw t nggii...-5 X y tg! A Zsmlwyz1pQ:M:LQQg'L 7, V S , V j 'V . fe-v TJ ' L 57'-?4l - V j T T' J ' ' Cl fx - ,T ' - . r,,, A, - we .4 . Q- lr e xl e tl 1 ,-B. D555 HBE MBI T . ' sre,nl neetle B 3 A ':nm:-vasanaaaeflwears!-.tmtwssewzwcstugamvmp W .1.3f.,1,- :- X M .fit . All' 1 4 r .5 ni -:lv 'f - fr fa 'K' Q 5 M. ' A -., ,-Qi :1 721: K, Q.. gf? if I. 1, . V 3 ie f LQ ' . ., 'Q fe 5 r I A 'i at UL TOP RIGHT: This poster paints a true picture ofthe G.I. coach after Hastings beat them in two of the three contests. TOP LEFT: Hastings High students go wild at home games. MIDDLE RIGHT: Students have our rival in the palm of their hands. BOTTOM: Teachers hud- dle to discuss their next play at one of the many pep rallies. Student Council confutes, questions, figures Going to high school includes more than the 8:30 to 3:30 learning period. At Hastings High, the student council spon- sors various activities which students moan, groan, and complain about, but usually attend, and occasionally enjoy. The Whole Thing started off the year, September 1. Students came to the high school practice field, and played games as well as listening to music and eating watermelon. Dances became popular again this year. Blackberry Winter played at the Queen's night dance, October 12. A Christmas dance, December 22, and the Groundhog Day dance, February 2, featured Sweet Water Essex. Slippery Rock performed at the Twirp dance April 27. The highlight of this year's student council activities was Twirp Week as the council had something going every day. Monday was Ride your bike to school day. Tuesday was the third annual Crazy Days. Highlights of the night's ac- tivities included Dave Vaughan winning the raffle to hit Dr. Murman with a pie, and the seniors winning the tug of war. Wednesday was Teacher Appreciation day as some of the students dressed up, and teachers received flowers. Thursday was Theatre Thursday. Marlon Bran- do and Robert Redford starred in The Chase. Friday was My Favorite Star day and students dressed up as their favorite celebrity. Winners for the best dressed went to Mark Willy as Louis Pratters, Chuck Landgraf as Groucho Marx, Kathy Mastin as Joni Weston, and Miss Moeller as an Andrews sister. sg 32 ' n gif: f, ky' Saturday was the Twirp dance, thus girls had a number of chances to ask their favorite guy out for a date. Besides all this, the student council had convocations which received mixed reac- tions from the student body. At Thanksgiving, a number of juniors put on a humorous skit about how Thanksgiving really happened. At Christmas, Mr. Pratters as Santa, and Mr. Spitler, Mr. Brownell, and Mr. Leonhardt, as reindeer, threw candy canes to everyone. A rock band, Free Fare also came as did Wild Bill Burns who played the piano and sang his famous hit Piddling Sam. LEFT: Dr. Murman smiles after receiving a token of appreciation from a student RIGHT: Gloria Stitchka, Nancy Redinger, and Nancy Turley show their respect for the faculty, by dressing up on teacher appreciation day. LEFT.' Mike Lempke tries his hardest to climb the greased pole, one of the more slippery events at Crazy Days. TOP RIGHT: Mark Ralph and Rochelle Hayes hop to a victory in the gunny sack race. BOTTOM RIGHT: The student council cabinet organizes the activities and tries to make the school a better place. TOP LEFT: The students enjoy the watermelon served dunng 'The Whole Thing along with just being with each other TOP RIGHT Mr Freeman sponsor ofthe Stu dent Council, gets ready to run for his life as he is about to be involved in a game of tackle the man with the ball BOTTOM Ready Set Are you ready? GOI' Q if HHS students live, grow in other countries Pam Hohenstein lived in Amersham England C35 Miles west of Londonl for two years. Pam enjoyed England much better than she likes the U.S. because of the scenery, weather, and the social life. She said this about the differences between the two countries, In the U.S. things move more quickly, and Americans seem to be more materialistic than Europeans. Pam also lived the Yokuska, Japan for three years when she was very young. Carlota Verduzco Maya is from Monclova Coahvila, Mexico. She attend- ed four years of business school before entering high school in Mexico. She graduated from high school and then came to Hastings to further her educa- tion. She is enrolled as a junior this year. She said, I like to talk to kids who have studied Spanish and help them with their conversation. Ken Dudley, junior and his brother Shawn, a sophomore, lived in Taiwan for three years before moving to Hastings. They liked Taiwan very much because of the people and the climate. Ken said Chinese food is the best, sometimes the dirty places serve the best food. The Taiwan and the U.S. governments are not getting along very well after Taiwan walked out of the U.N. They did this because Communist China was accepted into the U.N. Jill Yost had the honor of being a Rotary exchange student to Araguari, Brazil. She lived with four different families. The second family did not speak any English so she was forced to speak Por- tuguese in order to communicate. There were three different periods that the students could go to school, 17:00-1 1:30 a..m.l, C12 noon-5:30 p.m.D, 16:00-1 1:00J. She said, Out of the 84,000 people in the town the majority of them were poor. She also said there were often beggars at the doors. She mentioned that she would like to go back sometime, but she said that she enjoyed talking to Celina this year. Dave Hayes spent three years in Peru before returning to Hastings for his senior year. Dave cited several differences between the U.S. and Peru by saying that the Americans are generally more advanced and are more afluent than Peruvians.. One of Dave's accomplishments while in Peru was to be able to speak Spanish well. He took Spanish this year at HHS. Lynn Kahookele spent three years in Ceylon as an A.F.S. exchange student. Lynn noticed several differences between the two countries, one being Most marriages are arranged by parents and the bride and the groom do not get to see each other until the marriage ceremony. Lynn presented a convocation which gave many enlighten- ing facts on life in Ceylon. Traveling is a very beautiful experience. It is exciting to think that we have students within our school that have journeyed around the world and back again. TOP LEFT: Dave Hayes gets a laugh out of being interviewed by Laura Uastleberry for a Tiger Cub story. BOTTOM LEFT: Jill Yost a Rotary exchange student to Brazil last year, talks to Celina in Portuguese. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ken Dudley enjoys singing and playing his guitar for audiences. hw TOP RIGHT: Pam H ohenstein spends some of her time in the practice room playing the piano. BOTTOM LEFT: Carlota Verduzco Maya studies hard to become fluent in the English language. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lynn Kahookele, a recent visitor to Ceylon, plays in a violin duet with Judy Lungren. Cultural changes eject lives Hastings provides good times. I thought it was the best way to learn and to free myself. That's why Celina Christianni, from Sao Jose de Rio Pardo, Brazil became an AFS exchange stu- dent. Celina felt this past year that she had grown-up, learned to develop judge- ment, and to think carefully about each decision she has made since her stay in Hastings. Cecilia Lopez, from Los Mochis, Sinaloa. Mexico agreed that her reason for becoming a Rotary Exchange stu- dent was to leave her home town for awhile, also, to meet new people and to gain new experiences. Cecilia stated about Americans: They are so indepen- dent, whereas in Mexico all people, es- pecially the family are very close. Danny Fierro, also from Los Mochis commented that he had a big adjustment in learning to speak English as he knew very little. He further stated that his one big achievement is being able to unders- tand the words to the music of the tapes he had bought. Helena Karelehto, from Oulainen, Finland commented about her life while at HHS. It's fun to have so many people from different countries. Her favorite class while at HHS was German, while her favorite club was Rifle Club. Usual- ly in Finland there aren't any clubs and besides I'd never shot a rifle before. Helena's future plans are to finish her schooling and then return to the U.S. to attend college or nurses training. Jill Isacson, not an exchange student but a visitor from Faulin, Sweden was in- vited to spend the school year at HHS. She had this to say about the year, Visiting the U.S. has made me more of a responsible person and more of an in- dividual. Her future plans are to return to Sweden and attend gymnasium, a 3- year school attended before entering college. 'Y QQ st LEFT: Celina Christianni, in the striped shirt, enjoys singing in the Mixed Choir while staying in the U.S. RIGHT: Helena Karelehto brings the spirit of the Finish people by riding her bike to school. Y f is W' 1 i , p si 5 .sg ' A ls, Z ' - A t , . ,., Q .-2.H.,F . ' ' is L if 5, 41 T 1 f - ' , W 'Elf Q '- 'A'L 5 .: X ..L, fn 4 . K K V ' 1 ' ei. - f:sgQgs.4is.,-Q30 as ! ? 5 E TOP.' Denny Fierro poses for a picture with his American bfother Gene Smith, before going out to play golf TOP RIGHT: Cecilia Lopez finds it hard to leave hot food behind as she eats at one ofthe hottest spots in town, Taco Johns. BOTTOM: Jill I sacson has fun playing with the dogs at the house which she stays. 'J M K -bn L 'namwi ,L sA'l,y'KNdw.'rNERLx amy one THING UJRONQWUH 11-H5 I f PM 'ilfl,Hl'r1'r A I, ', l, I HH 'Q lm ,1 u film vs My Jr . 56' af' STRENQNE nil:-If wma' 'vp' '1' '3'fMW4V?' YBH, -I ffxqrifyffl mm ww: 'U A Pr nw. ' , I , Q.oN'1 Know -- -- woflmx cowl'-D -- -' k f 1 5 ' ' .r TAKESFIVEYENQS ygig i ggg H TO 6reowAu. vouk MIT you HNRVMK. W ' s1m,1orm- , YA , .. - 71 ec A ISK .TW Q.. V! ' 'wtf :lil ill A4 DO 14 4251. J ...iss . n 1, , all N ix 'll'kKi Happenings in ' 3-'74 recall Interesting moments at HHS What will we remember of our high school days? It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. This quote from the Tale of Two Cities tells it all about that year. It was a year of tragic corruption in our government. The Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, and many other high governmental officials were forced to resign because of wrong doings. As high school students, we did a. lot of driving, even though gas in some cases was up to fifty cents a gallon. It was a time when the slogan That and a dime will buy you a cup of coffee, almost went out of ex- istence. In spite of all the hardships, we are still inclined to look back on high school and say Those were the good ole days. High school was when we had not a. care in the world. When we were free as birds to do what ever we so pleased. We graduated, and were thrown out into the world. Most of us began to flap our wings and fly, not into the sky but into our father's businesses, college, or a job derived out of our high school training. Life is nothing without memories of friends, good times, and the road blocks we have hurdled to get to where we are today. MIDDLE LEFT: Rod French expresses the triumph of his victory in the 132- pound class at the State Wrestling Meet this year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lori Finley, Jonh Welch, and Mike Engelhardt par- ticipate in class discussion led by Mrs. Andrea Doerr, selected Young Educator of the Year. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. L. Gollison, Home Economics teacher, presents the Betty Crocker Award to Cindy Mangers for outstanding work in this field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dana Red- field and Jerry Pauley, Members of Sweet Water Essex, have a riot prac- ticing for playing engagements. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathy Story and Peg Rader do an outstanding job keeping the community informed by taping a by- weekly radio show. MIDDLE RIGHT: This famous person 's board is a reminder of Nebraska's only poet laureate. Students hold part-time jobs workers like people, money I needed a job to stay out of trouble and my mother made me were two common reasons for student employment this past year. Working played a major role in 41.996 of the students' lives in 1973-74. This was the figure obtained in a Tiger Cub arti- cle by reporter Tom Beck. Some jobs held were: cashiers, nurses aides, carry out boys, sales clerks, dis- hwashers, waitresses and gas station attendants. Reasons for working were: to provide for further education, to help provide for their families, for extra spending money and to buy a car. ug., Sheri' Persinger said, I needed the money and something to do with my ex- tra time, so I got a job. Reasons for not working included time, parents, age, schoolwork, transportation and the availability of jobs in Hastings. Teachers interviewed agreed that employment did not interfere with most students' school work, but it did in- terfere with outside activities that all students should participate in and enjoy. Working is a step away from high school and a step toward the adult world, stated Susan Gerritsen. TOP: 'Mm Mm Good That's what Sue Rose thinks about the pies sold at Walgreens. MIDDLE LEFT: Barb Fer- nandes is the fastest worker at The Sirloin Stockade in the north, south, east, and west. MIDDLE BOTTOM: You are what you eatin say these students who work preparing the meals for the hospital food service. RIGHT: The meals at the food host are so good it makes you feel like a king, say Leslie Fullerton, Jerry Jacobsen, and Steve Adams. gPPER LEFT: Tony Glenn puts a Tiger in your tank when you fill up. UPPER RIGHT: uth Mennenga sells la ropa at McDonalds. MIDDLE LEFT: Deb Warren has jim making 'hange with Jay Segal at The Rivoli Theater. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mao: Wing tips: there 's no fusiness like shoe business, as he works in the McDonald's store on the mall. wsu. News Bam maooeu A LOT 'YOGEIH-ILE, As qw wsu. mow. 1'L.1. NEVSR FORGZT 5URUN6Tou,c.Huegq. T V -Li, TH: PLATE, TACO T0HNS,Ts+z su-saws we wurr T0 WHEN Wav Tkxab TO Hung LMUQ TEARS- ws asm TO 60 S'-fbbwc, our AT 5oU'rHi9N Haus. wi ALWAMS PSU- oPr roesmak, Eur wi 601' UP AND sTAQTs.D BACK ow THL PATH. wi TOP: Terry Larson spends some of his spare time at the alley, brushing up on his bowl- ing skills. MIDDLE: All those organ lessons paid off for Shellie Peterson, as she prac- tices for a playing engagement. BOTTOM: John Hill combines exercise with the fiiel saving transportation of a bike, as he pedals his way to and from school. HAVE HAD some IrN.uN4,5.. Teenagers have a lot to live l High school has a lot to give ! ! orb N ova FRNENBSHIPI EXIT we HAVE ALWAHS GOTY-iN EAQK om T448- PP'TH.wz coudl no THAT BLQAVSE we, wang Teva F2lf.NmS. wi comb Ti1.L EJNCYQ o'r+vaQ fvmqn-wwe. 1'v2 LZAPNSD so MUCH :AGM Hou AND I ROP2 1-you Fein. TM SAME. NAM, RQMLMGSR 'ma PART 1 HAD IN f-love H169 SCHOOL 1.1Pi. MJD HJW I ALWN-45 SMB 'THAT I will Ei. HSAS. am-EN 'fav New A Plexaub. P02 AuuP+1S, '10uA FIUEND '7 S-'H illilihl-Lil TOP LEFT: Mark Torghele tries his luck skiing in Colorado. MIDDLE: Karen Smith, Lori Finley, and Jill Heltne dream of the year to come, while playing in the leaves. BOTTOM: Je-U' Haskins and Karen Branting think school is a good place to sit and ponder about the friends we have grown to, know. Y K if If M A 8 Q .syil A M a llii M I ,,X,,,Y,,,,, We 1 H' P A 5 is In M. Here Comes The Sun' April show proves colorful Over five months of practice and plan- ning went into the 73-'74 Flamingo water show performed April 4,5, and 6 in the HHS pool. The nine seniors, ten juniors, and five sophomores spent extra hours decorating the pool area and the landing as showtime grew near. The show's theme, Here Comes The Sun , was colorfully presented with the help of the huge image of a rising sun painted on the backdrop which covered the back wall of the pool. Water stunts and formations also inter- preted the show's theme. The opening act depicted a rising sun, and a setting sun was formed in the closing act to con- clude the aquatic exhibition. Introducing each act were juniors Laura Castleberry and Duane Norris. The M.C.'s were cast in the farmers daughter and the traveling salesman W roles, and were in a country farm set- ting. All three evening shows proved to be successful. Over 350 people many of them standing, viewed the Friday even- ing performance, breaking all past attendance records for the annual event. Saturday evening's pre-show election results were announced at the conclu- sion of the last performance. Michelle Evans was voted the 74-75 club Presi- dent, with Nancy Yost as Secretary- - Treasurer. Michelle commented, Next year the Flamingo season will be shortened because of Girls' swim team, but I think that with some extra work we can make the show just as successful as in the previous years. There will also be more leadership and time needed from each Flamingo to get things done, due to the fact that we will have a new, inex- perienced sponsor. f ajj - if '-+5P:JxJ:LQ1,v: -N - V64 TOP: Senior soloist, Julee Thompson, introduces her act on land. BOTTOM LEFT: The opening act of 'Here Comes The Sun ends with a display of legs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors introduce their act, 'Blacknotes , with a short routine before entering the water. Seniors perform 'Mn Barry's Etchingsv Five weeks of after-school and evening practices led up to the May 3 and 4 productions of Mr. Barry's Etchings , a comedy written by Walter Bullocks and Daniel Archer. Performed by members of the senior class, the three act play was held in the Hastings High School auditorium. In addition to the 13 senior cast members, over 20 seniors and un- derclass members helped with the set- ting, lighting, costumes, and make-up. Set in the early 50's, the play centers around Mr. Barry, an artist who prints counterfeit money on the side and donates it to community projects. The plot thickens when two secret agents, posing as reporters, appear on the scene. At the same time, two counterfeiters, also posing as reporters, try to weasel in on Mr. Barry's operations for their own gain. Humorous complications arise when various romances grow between the characters, without them knowing each others' real identity. One cast member observed, The fact that the play is a comedy made it es- pecially enjoyable to work on, and hopefully, made it interesting for the audience. CAST Mike . . ........ Sandy Kohout i Mrs. Taylor . . Evelyn Taylor . Judson Barry . . Marvin Pritchard Carrie Stanwich Fifty Ferris . . Theresa Kleinjan . . . . Cindy Mangers . . ....... Rod Life . . . J. D. Brown . . . Liz Shaver . . . Peg Rader Sawbuck Sam Mrs. Griswold . Sam Jordan . . . Tom Crosby . . . Daisy ....... Kenneth Plunkett . ' x . . . . . . . .Mark Willy . . . . . . .Patty Conow Chuck Landgraf . ..... Dave Baker . . . . . . Nancy Turley . . . . . .Bob Adrian ff f f 1 Law , TOP.' 'T'gfiy Ferris fPeg Raderj tries to flatter Mr. Barry fRod Lgfej. BOTTOM LEFT: J. D. Brown portrays Marvin Pritchard. BOTTOM RIGHT: The crooks fMarlc Willy and Peg Raderj are finally found out by secret agent, Tom Crosby fDave Bakerj. 33 All-,school play deals with astrology craze It was a fun play, chosen by us, per- formed and deviated from the normal routine, commented Jimmey Buckley, cast'member, when asked his opinion of the all-school play, Youv'Were Born On a Rotten Day. The play opened November 16 in the HHS auditorium and closed November 17. This year's play was a departure from the usual tradition, as the play was selected by a majority of the Thespian members instead of being chosen by the director, Mr. Ron Veburg, which has been done in past years. This production was also a first for HHS in that it contained an unstructured plot and a nonrealistic setting. Whether or not this proved to be a success depended on the individual's taste. When asked what she thought, Marta Bierman, who attended the play, replied that it was one of the best all-school plays she'd seen, but she especially liked the music that accompanied it. The cast of the play seemed to be reasonably happy with the results and felt that it was well worth the effort put into it. Cathy Brown and Les Bird summed it up as, A unique experience, hard work but it was worth it. The plot centered around a California high school physics teacher who is troubled by the public's acceptance of a current astrology craze, instead of scientific truth. He is also upset with the public's tendency to' ignore the needs of the science department. The manner in which Claude P. Jones sets out to expose the unscientific nature of astrology and at the same time expose the scientific truth is so fantastic as to be impossible. This year's cast members were, Jim Buckley, Mark Whitaker, Patty Payne, Cindy Mangers, Rod Life, Ted Peterson, Debbie Ridge, Karen Swan, J. D. Brown, Gregg Smith, Allen Hamsher, Jill Patterson, Janet Conway, Les Bird, Kris Hedstrom, Chris Baldwin, Jane Dudek, Kathie Sprenkle, Liz Shaver, Sandy Kohout, Cathy Brown, Theresa Kleinjan, Patty Conow, Gloria Stichka, Laura Castleberry, Susan Rose, Debbie Price, Ceretha Hamsher, Raleigh Goldenstein, Cindy Watkins, and Bill Tippin. On the bottom of the program there appeared a predicted event, It read: Comet of the Century! Don't miss Comet Kohoutek in the southwestern sky about 5:30 p.m. January 10 through 15, 1974, just after sunset and before moonrise. This, and many other spaceage wonders continue to play an important part of our lives in high school. TOP RIGHT: Susan B. Masters, principal at the school played by Patty Payne, ad- dresses the school board. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Castleberryforetells the future as Connie Constellation. BOTTOM CENTER: Teachers, Claude P. Jones and Agatha Johnson, played by Jim Buckley ami Cindy Mangers, talk about the stars. K. q,,N-QMLQ 5 X f' if sifzxf iymcw ', . gm? 5.5 . 1, 93350 ag ' Sig? 1 ,, 41 0. 'E nf The Most Happy Fella, sings its own tune i i'It was alot of hard work and long hours, but in the end it was all worth it. Peg Rader, Cleo in this year's musical cast, commented on the show. Karen Johnson, a member of the Chorus commented further sayingg I tried out for the musical because I thought it would be alot of fun. It turned out to be better than I thought it would be. I keep singing the music and can't get it out of my head. Dave Nelson, a member of the orchestra continued by saying: I didn't like the musical score at first, but it kind of grows on you. Although it's kind of hard sitting for two hours with a tuba on your lap. Jill Isaacson, a foreign student from Sweden viewed the musical statingg I went to it twice, I thought it was a good play and everyone did a good job. And finally, a faculty member Tom Graves statedg the students did a good job, you could tell many hours of work were put into the production. Few lines, if any were missed that I could tell, and it was hard to tell which cast did the better job. This year's musical, The Most Happy Fella can be summed up as a success from looking at the five views of I-IHS'ers. The three-act, all school musical was presented as a school convocation on February 27, and evening performances of the musical were February 28, March 1 and 2. Mrs. Nadine McCreary was in charge of the production. This was her third musical at HHS. The other two plays were, Camelot and Fiddler On The Roof. Mr. Joe Ahlin assisted Mrs. McCreary with the choreography by developing the dance numbers and instructing the cast and chorus during a series of special rehearsals. Mrs. Georgia Gilley, was in charge of orchestral preparation. Mrs. Charlotte Babcock assisted Mrs. McCreary as assistant associate drama directorg and Mr. Ronald Veburg was in charge of the technical aspects of the production. The original New York production of this musical ran for 86 weeks on Broadway in 1956. Frank Loesser wrote the play based on the book by Sidney Howard, They Knew What They Wanted. Tryouts for the musical were held prior to Christmas vacation. Preliminary rehearsals began in early January, with the entire cast into full production by mid-January. All leading roles were dou- ble cast, with one cast performing on LEFT: The chorus has fun while practicing for the dancing segments of the musical. RIGHT: Rosabella fDiana Kirkoverl and Tony fSteve Harmsj bring admiring looks for their song to one another. Thursday and Saturday, and the other on Friday. The musical took place in the Napa Valley of Northern California, involving Italian workers in the grape vineyards. The main character, Tony Esposito falls in love with Rosabella, a waitress from the city. They correspond by mail, and Tony, being an old man, sends a false photograph, not of himself, but of his young and handsome friend Joey. Rosabella finds out the falsity of Tony, but this happens only after she has become involved with Joey. Rosabella eventually marries Tony though, and an- nounces that she is going to have a child, however the baby is Joey's. By this time Joey has left town and Rosabella and Tony have an argument concerning the baby and Tony tells her to leave. In thef end, Tony realizes his mistake and asks her forgiveness and her return. -is-Q ' ' '.f,ZH f1i-f-T fit 1 ,LQLTEZW'5'?i7I'5i35'lf5?f.i'f7'i'T1'15335231 F , --Hvleiiz 'il - if 1 I f i 1 - ff' Z ij ffiif 'ff ii' . , -,ga ' his indie-12. aa? V' iam, H ?+1:i.5,s,. ,H 22.151 ' Y .grgfzi QW . 11 1 ,. fiat... I I I , . , ,,,,,.,... ,s A . hwy. f .., s, t, ... L if if a..aysf , . , . . ',, .V ..--,S-, 53. 5.3 ,. ,.,,f, . ., f' . - H K , if if 1 .. 12:54 . e i if 'Z .g . .. W 'i ft 1 F ' ' .1-if 1 'I . is i i xisi mi, ., 1 V! ii' 2 wk.. S i Q . gf i ,L.A 7 m y kr In s, ' , W-S ,Q ' W .4 . ffm. i Q 4 . Q ggi-J 1 1 -wb.. .W ., , A. - .I-f',a5W, MQ, Q S X! x :K x fi W 5 aw: LL if x INT 5.5 K K mf A, 'iaii nm! B53 .till Xiwgffgf S' 5 i, l J . Y e Llxg Q 'Wav fx-X, 'Xa 1 1 ,W if X Uv -f iE3i1L'7ff'3f:. uk iii? DEBATE: Mike Einspahr, Tim Haist Class of '74 valedictorian spot split 5 ways ART CLUB: Becky Pedersen, Ted Peter- son and Dave Vaughan. BOWLING CLUB: Jerry Jacobsen, Bruce Mantle, Ron Maul and Geral Watley. CHEERLEADERS: Sally Aabel, Cathy Cummings, Sandy Freeman, Amy Krueger, Carol Kvasnicka, Carolyn Smith, Jody Smith and Sherri Thaut. and Ty Swan. DECA: Scott Sneller. FLAMINGOS: Bobbi Johnson, Piper Lowe, Ann Sheehy, Sue Spady and Julee Thompson. PEP CLUB: Patty Conow, Jane Dudek, Terry Glor, Kelly Harding, Vickie Haubold, Cindi Heath, Sandy Kohout, Marsha Kent, Peg Rader, Connie Wicks and Corinne Wicks. RIFLE CLUB: Mark Barfknecht and Kathy Bartels. SPEECH AND THEATRE: J. D. Brown, Patty Conow, Jane Dudek, Mike Einspahr, Theresa Kleinjan, Rod Life, Cindy Mangers and Ted Peterson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Johanna Looye, Connie Wicks and Corinne Wicks. TIGER CUB: Mark Barfknecht, Mary Kerr, Chuck Landgraf, Carol Smith, Patti Storrs and Mark Willy. TIGER YEARBOOK: Jim Asbury, Chuck Landgraf, Marla Nelson, Sheri Persinger, Peg Rader, Karen Smith, Kathy Story and Mark R. Zimmerman. TIGERETTES: Cheryl Bennett, Lori Finley, Cindy Goehring, Peg Johnson, Lynn Kahookele, Sharon Keating, Johanna Looye, Marsha McVicker, Kathy Story and Julee Thompson. BASKETBALL: Jerry Donahue, Brian Exstrum, Jeff Haskins, Jon Jorgenson and Bruce Kottwitz. CROSS COUNTRY: Mike Engelhardt, Kurt Eurek and Dan Myers. FOOTBALL: Jim Asbury, Jack Blum, Jerry Donahue, Mick Hamel, Mark Hansen, Steve Harms, Jon Jorgenson, Pat Powers, Mike Rasmussen, Ron Ross, Mark Tegtmeier, Matt Trobaugh, Bill Vaughan, Rich Warren and Bob Wilson. GOLF: Joe Dewitt, Jeff Haskins, Ty Swan, Rich Perdew and John Welch. BO GYMNASTICS: Bill Burgess, Mike Bronson and Kip Helpfinger. SWIMMING: Mark Tegtmeier, Bill Vaughan and Dave Whiteman. TENNIS: Don Huber, John Kennedy, Dave Vaughan, Bob Wood, Mark R. Zimmerman and Mark O. Zimmerman. BOYS TRACK: Chuck Anderson, Dan Champoux, Jerry Lonahue, Mike Engelhardt, Kurt Eurek, Mark Hansen, Bill Kluver, Scott McPherson, Mark Ralph, Ron Ross and Mark R. Zimmer- man. GIRLS TRACK: Dawn Fye and Carolyn Smith. VOLLEYBALL: Bennett, Sandy Freeman, Dawn Fye, Connie Jacobsen, Marsha McVicker and Pam Parker. Lovi Bailey, Cheryl WRESTLING: Fowler, Jim Peyton, John Runcie and Matt Trobaugh. Jack Blum, Randy MUSIC AWARDS: Chuck Anderson, Roger Barth, Gary Cash, Randy Cowden, Barb Dimler, Mike Engelhardt, Paula Flack, Sandy Freeman, Tim Haist, Bev Hanson, Steve Harms, Dave Hayes, Bobbi Johnson, Peg Johnson, Jon ii' Jorgenson, Lynn Kahookele, Steve Karabel, Chuck Landgraf, Scott McPherson, Marsha McVicker, Kathy Mastin, Shellie Peterson, Peg Rader, Kent Roberts, Elaine Sessler, Kathy Story, Mark Tegtmeier, Beth Teller, Lynette Thomas, Julee Thompson, Nan- cy Turley, David Vaughan, John Welch and Bob Wood. MAJORETTES: Bev Hanson, Kelly Harding and Paige Meredith. ROTARY AWARDS: Sally Aabel, Kathy Story, Chuck Anderson and Mark Tegtmeier. SPECIAL AWARDS: John Phillip Sousa Award-Chuck Anderson: Orchestra and Choir-Dave Vaughan: Roy Bassett Award Best Senior Male Athlete-Jerry Donahue: Madrigal- Lynette Thomas. SCHOLARSHIP: Chuck Anderson, Mark Barfknecht, Kathy Bartels, Roger Barth, Mike Einspahr, Karen Graham, Tim Haist, Mark Hansen, Cheryl Harsh, Dave Hayes, Barb Hutchins, Mary Kerr, Carolyn Kimminau, Amy Krueger, Carol Kvasniska, Johanna Looye, Piper Lowe, Scott McPherson, Becky Pedersen, Ted Peterson, Carolyn Smith, Doug Swan- son, Dave Vaughan, Geral Watley, John Welch and Bob Wood. OM LEFT Dave Vaughn presided over the Senior Honors Night as well as TT : , receiving a variety fy' awards. BOTTOM RI GH T: The SeniorAddress was given by Bob Wood, one of five valedictorians. 1 75 activity awards given to the juniors,sophs The work, the struggles and the ability of the sophomores and juniors was honored Thursday afternoon, May 23, at the annual honors convocation. Lisa Houtz, junior class representative, presided over the presentation of activi- ty, athletic, music and scholastic awards. Activity awards were given to students outstanding in their organization's ac- tivities. This year 175 awards were presented to 164 students. Awards were presented to students for their work in the areas of art club, bowl- ing club, cheerleading, debate, DECA, flamingos, Pep club, the Presidential Physical Fitness test, rifle club, speech and theatre, Tiger Cub, Tiger yearbook and Tigerettes. The musical talent of juniors and sophomores was recognized at the presentation of the music awards. Awards were presented to students for their performances in band, orchestra, varsity choir, majorettes and madrigals. Sophomore and junior athletes were honored with letters in their sports. Basketball letters were given to 8 juniors and 1 sophomore. Thirteen runners were presented with cross coun- try awards. Eleven boys earned football letters. Swimming letters went to 12 boys. Junior, Wayne Helzer, was awarded the outstanding swimmer of the year award. Track letters were received by 19 boys. In the area of wrestling, 12 matmen earned letters. Rod French was honored by the Chamber of Commerce for his ex- cellence in wrestling and was the 1974 HHS wrestler of the year. Other areas boys received letters in were golf, tennis and gymnastics. Track and volleyball honored 17 girls. Scholastic awards were presented to the top 6 per cent of both the sophomore and junior class. Junior scholars had to have a minimum of 9 and V2 A's the second and the third quarter in order to qualify for the award. Out of the junior class 27 students were awarded the honor. The sophomores had to earn only 5 A's and 20 achieved this goal. Rotary awards were presented to Diane Freeman, Debbie Gangwish, Doug Phelps and Brian Elliott. TOP LE'FT: Deb Gangwish, Doug Phelps, Brian Elliott and Diane Freeman were presented the Rotary award by Dr. Charles Landgrafl presi- dent of Rotary. RIGHT: Rod French was voted by his fellow wrestlers outstan- ding wrestler of the year. BOTTOM LEFT: Among the awards given at the honors convocation were the music awards. Are you going to Scarborough Fair? Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. Remember me to one who lives there, For he once was a true love of mine. Sound familar?, it should, as it was the theme of the 73-'74 Junior-Senior Prom, held May 11 in the Senior High Gym. With a weather balloon, wooden swings, flowers and a country fair atmosphere, the juniors, under the direction of Lisa Houtz and sponsors Mrs. Leigh Collison and Mr. Tom Graves, set out to capture the spirit of their theme, Scarborough Fair. The juniors worked furiously after school and Saturdays to complete their seven murals which depicted scenes of a - V country fair, along with flowers and can- dies. Finally, on Saturday, everything was in place. Dave Thompson had this to say about the decorations, I really thought they were beautiful. When asked why he replied, They showed such hard work and teamwork on the part of the juniors, and besides I helped. Then with a whirl of skirts the band TOP: The prom set the mood for fan, laughter, and excitement. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Branting, ReNae Crabtree, and Mr. Leonhardt compete for the attention of Mr. America in a convocation promoting the prom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Bush and Jay Segal show the smiles ofthe evening. b 'Scarborough Fair ', sets mood as prom features Timberline started up and the '73-'74 prom began. This year's prom featured the band Timberline, from Kearney. One student who attended the prom said this about the music, They were really different from what we've been used to dancing to, and the last hour of dancing' was really good. Jerry Fast's only comment was I enjoyed doing the breaststrokef' This year's Chaperones to the prom were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collison, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lacey, and Mr. Louis Pratters. The committee heads were Prom Chairman, Lisa Houtz, Courtesy, Diane Freeman, Decorations, Jenny Welch and Deb Weiss, Publicity, Susan Marx and Deb Dudney, and Refreshments were handled by Lori Schiefelbein. The annual staff would like to thank Pat Bush and Nancy Knebel for donating most of the pictures on this page. Due to uncontrollable circum- stances the staff was unable to get any pictures of this event. Thanks again. Huw if .fi Graduating students step into The Call Of Life At It's Best , was the sermon presented by Dr. Leeland Soker, Pastor of the First St. Paul's Lutheran Church to the 284 graduating seniors of the class of 1974 at the Baccaleaureate ceremony held Sunday, May 19, at the Hastings City Auditorium. Along with the seniors the Hastings High Orchestra and Varsity Choir was present and per- formed. The following Wednesday evening, May 22, at the A. H. Jones Stadium on the Hastings College campus the Commencement Ceremonies were held. Superintendent of the Hastings Public Schools, Dr. Thomas Keating presided over the-- ceremony. Following the processional performed by the Hastings Senior High School Varsity Band the in- et i Nffsm., A M, lin g is , 5 ' ilii I I LEFT: Lisa Houtz congratulates Peg Rader and Kathy Story on their ac- complishments. TOP RIGHT: '7t's all over!! , shout the seniors after the com- mencement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Asbury receives his diploma, as Dr. Murman proudly looks on. vocation was given by The Reverend Jay Vetter, Associate Pastor, Grace United Methodist Church. The address was then given by Dr. Robert N. Manley, Ex- ecutive Associate of the Selection Research Inc. of Lincoln. The address was then followed by the presentation of the class by Dr. Elmer Murman. There were five valedictorians from the class of 1974, they were: Barb Hutchins, Dave Vaughan, Geral Watley, John Welch and Bob Wood. 51 graduating new horizons seniors received scholarships, and there were 29 seniors who ranked within the top 10 percent of their class. They and their parents were honored at a luncheon at the Bellevue House on the Hastings College Campus by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. On behalf of the junior and sophomore classes we wish the seniors of 1974 graduating class of HHS the happiness and success that is most deserving to them. , TOP: The senior class awaits the final moment of their high school lifeAG'-raduation. LEFT: The senior class steps the March Romaine ...And you thought that marching was not a requirement at Hastings High. RIGHT: One of the last but not the least. Mark O. Zimmerman, a semester graduate, comes home to receive his diploma. It's important to belong. But it's so easy to find ourselves lost- just' one student among 1,000 others who all go to the same school and read the same text- books. No two alike . . . different personalitiesg different interests. And even though we are all uni- que, we can't function alone. Acceptance and involvement are essential to academic life: musical groups, pep organizations, various clubs. They are all com- posed of people working together. And in working' together, we learn. We journey on . . 47 Student Council plans events W New pop machine for bridge At their 7:45 Wednesday morning meetings, the Student Council planned such activities as the Community Chest Drive, Twirp Week, The Whole Thing , Queen's Night Activities, and the Holi- day Dance. They also took an active part in planning many of the convocations for the school. The main project of the council this year was the pop machine for the bridge. Mark Willy, vice president, worked with the administration to complete plans and to establish the rules. The represen- tatives monitored the machine during their free mods. The pop machine served as the money making project. Another project to the credit of the coun- cil was the suggestion box. It was placed in the media center for students to ex- press their opinions about any aspect of the school. The cabinet, which was elected last spr- ing, had weekly meetings in addition to the regular meetings with the homeroom reps. At these meetings they planned agenda for general sessions and discuss- ed new business for the council. Kathy Mastin, a homeroom represen- tative believed that the officers have accomplished many of the goals which they promised the students in their cam- paign speeches. Sponsors of the student council were Mr. Duane Freeman and Mr. Richard Fuehrer. Mark Willy, student council vice- president, shows Jeff Haskins how to operate the pop machine. STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row- C. True, B. Elliot, J. Johnson, M. Koch, M. Hartman, M. Zimmermann, J. Heltneg Fourth Row- J. Miller, B. Barney, A. -Kohl, C. Smith, L. Schiefelbien, Moeller, B. Osgood, G. Strbhkaf Third Row- K. Hunsicker, S. Marx, C. Wicks, T. Jorn, R. Conner, S. Noble, D. Goedert, C. Ives, Second Row- P. Rader, K. Harding, K. Theesen, B. Dimler, P. Flack, D. Ridge, D. Chastain, P. Adams, J. Olson: Front Row- C. Kleager, soph rep,L. Houtz, jr. rep., K. Story, sec'y: M. Bierman, treas.,' J. Brown, pres., D. Vaughan, sr. rep., M. Willy, v. pres.gNot Pictured- J. Kennedy, V. Hilger, A. Groshans, C. Anderson, J. Jacobsen, P. Johnson, S. Dwyer, R. Life, L. Castleberry, S. Weber, T. Beyke, K. Mastin, M. Murrnan, B. Brown, N. Voss, G. Swingle, B. Vaughan, B. Wood, T. Maloujf T.I.C. - fun, culture, learning Whatiwould you call an organization that is a cong-lomeration of Spanish, Latin, French, and German clubs? Where the purpose is to have fun and learn about other cultures, while meeting the HHS exchange students? The International Club, or T.I.C. is the name of this organization in which, the interest has really gone up, states club officer, Joan Looye. The organization is run by an elective committee made up of seniors, Connie Wicks, Corrine Wicks, and Joan Looye. In September, the T.I.C. barbeque was held, while the annual Halloween Party was held in October. In January, the candle lit dinner where foreign foods were served was held. Later in the year the AFS faculty basketball game was held to raise money to send a Hastings High Student to study abroad. Sophomore exchange student, Cecilia Lopez, from Mexico stated about T.I.C. We have a lot of fun, and I've met many new people. LEFT: Karen Johnson, left, and Peg Johnson discuss foreign customs with Celina Christiani and Helena Karelehto at the barbeque. BELOW: Officers Connie Wicks, Joan Looye, and Corinne Wicks, discuss plans for the candlelite dinner. HM? .af N? T-f-0-f5f1CkR0wjP. Looye. R. Whyirey, J. Looye, c. Wfrks, N. Turley, N. Redinger, K. Heal.-mom, c. sluwer, M. Bief-mn, P. Alum, c. Mangan, P. Wicks, W. Schwzesow, H. Karelehto, R. Fierro, K. Christuzni, 0. Lopez, J. Isaacson: Front Row-L. Johnson. Johnson, C. Mudder, D. Hayes: Second Row-C. Art, rifle, bowling add variety to activities Art Club's membership dropped to three active members during the 1978-74 school year. Waning interest in the Art Club was the result of scheduling meetings after school and student employment, com- mented Mrs. Jean Claus, sponsor. Active members made banners to exhibit in the school and planned the annual Art Fair. Art Club sponsored the May 1 Art Fair in order to raise money. Money was rais- ed from the entrance fee charged to the artists and the commission of paintings sold. Members were able to purchase a radio for the art room with the proceeds. The Art Fair gives any student a chance to exhibit and sell their work to the public, said Karen Graham, presi- dent. After school on every night but Friday, ABOVE: Mrs. Claus and Cindy M angers supervise the Art Fair. Rifle Club could be found practicing in the rifle range. During the year, members worked toward earning medals, pins and patches. These awards and the rifles used were given by the National Rifle Association. For competition, the advanced team con- sisted of R. Stahl, D. Ridge, T. Mar- quardt and M. Barfnecht. The novice team was S. Guthrie, K. Bartels, K. Aufdenkamp and H. Karelento. In the Dual Meet at Grand Island and at the District Meet, Hastings was vic- torious. At State Competition the advanced team came in third and the novice in fourth. Individual winners were Randy Stahl, Deb Ridge and Kathy Bartels. Mr. Glenn Fox was club sponsor until his death. For 22 weeks, plus tournament times, Bowling Club met under the guidance of Mr. Glenn Marshall, at Past Time Lanes on Monday nights after school. Members paid a fee to be sanctioned by the American Junior Bowlers and each week a small amount to help rent the lanes. Bowling Club had a Mixed League with 14 teams of 3. Although the league was mixed, the teams of three had to be either all boys or all girls. Bowling members were able to enter the Christmas and the Post Season in- terschool Tournaments. All sanctioned Junior Bowlers, who met the prerequisites, were able to bowl at State. The State tournament was held in Hastings this year April 27-28 and May 4-5. Art club projects at the art fair are enjoyed by many, including Mike Jorgensen. UPPE'R: Deb Ridge and Mark Barfnecht demonstrate the skills that earned them third place in state competition. CENTER: Dennis Schroeder expressed his feelings about picking up a spare. Karelento, K. Bartels, S. Guthrie. ,Q as Mak , xx P ' 5 Qu. J. rs. .. BOWLING CLUB: Back Row-D. Jacobsen, K, Brannagan, R. Cawden, D. Wittenbach, D. J. Jacobsen, R. Whitely. THGGSQHJ Middle Row-R. Rutt, C. Knutson, S, BaumgartgFrant Row-A. Herron, R. Goldenstein, RIFLE CLUB: Back Row-M. Barfnecht, R. Stahl, D. Ridge, T. Marquardtg Front Row-K. Aufdenkamp, H ,..,,, :wa i Sophcmores active in choir Sightreading is 'not so hard' It's a lot different from last year . . We're learning to sightread better . . . The voice tests aren't as bad as I thought they would be . . . I like the Christmas music . . . These are a few comments made by sophomore students concerning' their vocal class, Sophomore Choir. Such songs as He Is Born and The Door, can be heard floating out of Room 89 on Monday and Friday mods 9 8z 10, and Thursday mods 6 through 8. Participation in sophomore vocal music ,,..... The Mixed Choir vocalizes their abilities during practice. has increased, with 86 members this year compared to fewer members in previous years. The Choir performed in two major Choral Concerts this yearg a Christmas Choral Concert December Sth and a Spring Choral Concert May 9th. Mrs. Nadine McCreary, vocal music in- structor, stated: hopefully the sophomores' participation in the Choir will inspire them to further their ex- periences in vocal music in their later years at Hastings High. MIXED CH OIR: Back Row-P. Tripp, G. Goehr- ing, L. Trupp, S. Gerritson, J. Miller, M. Arnold, V. Alexander, T. Wallace, S. Barnes, S. Siemoneit, K. H edstrom, S. Johnson, A. Drohman, V. H aubold, J. Eichmann, S. Jorgensen, C. Harsh, G. Knudson, J. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Back Row- N. Raqrh, K. VanOvereem, R. Reiber, 0. Rankin, D. Place, D. Douglas, V. Oimier, L. Wells, P. Looye, K. Miller, N. Parker, K. Johnson, K. Theil, B. Little, S. Engelhardt, C. Findley, G. Monson, M. McVicker, Third Row- B. Johnson, M. Bonham, V. Higer, T. Richardson, J. Beck, E. Davidson, R. Hayes, J. Auln.er,' Second Row- T. Gnagy, J. Streck, J. Householter, R. Winfrey, C. Christiana, G. Kahookele, H. Ford, L. Marvel, C. Heeren, G. Cash, D. Stuertenberg, D. Gangwish, S. Thaut, J. Shively, G. Kruder, D. Hayesg Front Row- B. Smith, L. Brewster, L. Haggart, T. Lowe, C. Krueger, J. ODonnall, D. Malcom, T. Bramble, S. Marsh, C. McFerren, C. Fast, R. Nelson, R. Rain- farth, J. White, J. Whelan, K. Kvasnicka, S. Zimmerman,' Second Row- N. Voss, C. Barth, T. Peterson, C. Lacy, K. Kroeger, T. Epp, S. Dwyer, f . ,.,u,,...gsL , J. Landgrajj K. McGinnis, R. Xorgan, D. Pettite, G. Avery, S. Grade, B. Fox, T. Beahm, T. Clem, Front Row- M. Figgins, K. Tvrdy, J. Oberg, N. Redinger, G. Weber, J. Haist, L. Ochs-ner, B. Burke, C. Karash, K. Willet, S. Dean, G. Johnson, T. Yurk, J. Zaroban, Carlson, B. Dikcon, A. Hamsher, D. Yurk, X. Ham- mond, D. Swanson, D. Baker, K. Dinnell, D. LeBar, M. Ralph, J. McDougal, M. Merrill, B. Galitz, B. Higgins, B. Bottolfson: Mrs. Nadine M cCreary, vocal music in- structor, explains the finer points of music to attentive sophomores. A Q Juniors, seniors enjoy music Mixed Choir membership 65 Mixed Choir is open to any junior or senior who ergioys singing. Tryouts were not required for the choir, and 65 students registered for it last year. The Choir practiced three times a week. Mrs. Nadine McCreary stated that this was the best Mixed Choir she had directed. She felt the Choir had vitality and interest, both very im- portant to vocal music. The Choir's musical talent was shown in their mastering of difficult music. They also boasted an excellent boy's section. Mixed Choir performed in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Choral Concert. They also participated in a convocation for Junior High. Renee Winfrey, junior, enjoyed Mixed Choir because it gives you a break from regular classes. I guess I just enjoy singing and I like music. Student cites Varsity Choir as 'a challenge' Me-May-Mah-Mo-Moo . . . open your mouth . . . sing pure vowels . . . learn your music! Did these phrases sound familiar to you? If you were in Varsity Choir, I'm sure that they did. Varsity Choir is a select choir of '72 voices, made up of juniors and seniors. The members are chosen the preceding spring by try-outs. At the beginning of the year, the choir chose their student director, Dave Vaughan, who commented, Since we are selected, we are expected to be highly qualified musicians. I love the challenge of doing advanced music. It was an honor to be in Varsity Choir. Special events throughout the year were the Hastings-Grand Island Choral Clinic, Christmas and Spring Concerts, school convocation and graduation ceremonies in the spring. Nebraska Music Educators Association 'W Clinic was attended this year by 13 members of Varsity Choir. The NMEA Clinic was held on November 15, 16, and 17 in Fremont. During performances the Varsity Choir wore the traditional black robes with orange satin stoles. Our choir really got to be close throughout the year and I made some new friends. We had a lot of fun, besides the hard work and this is what makes a group, stated Jody Smith, a two-year member of Varsity Choir. Also elected by the choir were the choir council members. They are: Kent Roberts, chairman, Chuck Anderson, Deb Dudney, Craig Harms, and Peg Johnson. This year's librarian was Peg Rader. TOP RIGHT: Dr. David Vaughan fthe shrinlcj, prescribes shock treatments for frustrated Mrs. McC'reary. IATKK LY. S Q DOUDR rs. 9 VARSITY CHOIR: Back Row - S. Walker, S. McPherson, B. Uerling, 0. Harms, G. Johnson, D. Engh, J. Welch, G. Howard, S. Sneller, J. F'ast,' Fyth Row - L. Kahookele, J. Franzen, D. Redfield, S. Ochsner, B. Wood, S. Harms, M. Engelhardt, J. Donahue. M. Zimmerman. S. Munger, C. Smith, J. Smith: Fourth Row - M. Theil, D. Kirkover, S. Kroeger, D. Freeman, D. Vaughan, J, Payne, gh Anderson, K. Keating, K. Roberts, G. Smith, J. Welch, L. Thomas, C. Kvasniclca, C. Reiberg Third Row - M. Evans, J. Thompson, K. Harding, S. Freeman, B. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Keating, J. Looyeg Second Row - D. Ridge, B. Hanson, B. Dimler, C. Mudd, K. Mastin, S. Fleharty, J. Fel- zien, L. Baker, D. Dudney, M. McVicker, L. Garey, E. Sesslerg Front Row-S. Aabel, R. Conner, N. Knebel, P. Rader, L. Houtz, L. Hall, K. Bunde, J. McCormick, B. Teller, J. Lungren,'Not Pictured-P. Breuik, J. Jorgenson, T. Maloujl H. Wisker, B. Vaughan. M adrigals-group of sefdisczplined students Madrigals are a group of self disciplined students who know the importance of work when it comes to music. The group consists of students from each grade who were selected during tryouts held last spring. The 73-74 Madrigals Each year the Madrigals select one out of the group to be student conductor. This year Lynette Thomas was chosen to till this position. Lynette commented, I feel that being student conductor is a very rewarding experience besides be- ing a lot of fun. I enjoy being able to share music with the rest of the group. Madrigals Peg Johnson, Lynette Thomas, Judy Lundgren and Elaine Sessler prepare for the spring concert. are, Chuck Anderson, Mike Engelhardt, 7 Steve Harms, Greg Howard, Gregg Johnson, Peg Johnson, Diane Kirkover, Nancy Knebel, Judy Lundgren, Jeff Payne, Tami Peterson, Debbie Ridge, Kent Roberts, Elaine Sessler, Gregg Smith, Lynette Thomas, John Welch, and Kathy Mastin, accompanist. Madrigals work very hard preparing their music. This year, like usual, Christ- mas was very busy keeping the Madrigals on their toes with many con- certs. Again this year the Madrigals traveled to Palisade to perform for a weekend. When asked what she thought, first year Madrigal Nancy Knebel said, I think I really learned a lot and we became a lot closer living in close quarters. , 5 Xl ..L '-craig el 5 J vi 1 ' : f . I- , , . 5 ' 5 .J n 5 g f QS, . an T 3 .E as Har' ' M ,h 5 1, f .-u-if 6 I ,ai ' in I it .. 1 .... J -'gr'--. A-W3....+ I IIIADRIGALS: Back Row - G. Johnson, U. Ander- Harms J. Welch, K. Roberts, J. .PaynegFront Raw - Thomas, K. Mastin, T. Peterson, E. Sessler, N. sun, G. Smith, M. Engelhardt, G. Howard, S. D. Kirkaver, D. Ridge, J. Lundgren, P. Johnson, L. Knebel. 55 Interested students formed singing groups I really liked singing in the Girl's Dou- ble Octet, because we had a lot of fun singing together and I made new friends from this experience! Bobbi Johnson, a three-year member of the group had this to say. Vocal small group ensembles are extra curricular groups formed each year, which are made up of students from all three classes. Mrs. N. McCreary makes the selections of the members by the try-outs held at the beginning of the school year. In- dividual tryouts consisted of singing a few scales and doing a little sight reading. Why are these extra small groups formed? The purpose of providing such groups is to give interested students leadership from these people in their choirs. I am very happy about the enthusiasm and interest in singing from my students. I try to provide as many oppor- tunities for them to sing as possible, stated Mrs. McCreary. Rehearsal times for the group had to be worked out on their own. They met dur- ing various lunch mods and after school for approximately an hour a week each. Accompanists for the groups this year were: Sandy Freeman for the Gir1's Dou- ble Octet, Brian Uerling for the Boy's Double Octet and Mrs. D. Anderson for the Boy's Octet. Scott Zimmerman commented, Being in the Boy's Double Octet had really helped from the choirs more musical ex- periences. Consequently, this led to more me make friends and develop more con- fidence, besides I like to sing! Left: SENIOR SWING CHOIR: Back Row-D. Vaughan, M. Engelhardt, S. Freeman, L. Thomas, S. Keating, C. Anderson, K. Mastin, J. Welch, Front Row-M. McVicker, B. Wood, P. Rader, K. Roberts, P. Johnson, B. Higgins. Right: SENIOR BOYS OCTET: Top-M. Engelhardtf Middle Row-B. Wood, C. Anderson, J. Jorgen- song Bottom Row-D. Vaughan, S. Harms, D. Swanson, D. Baker. Singing is the purpose of the small groups and they did as much as they could. They performed for the Christmas Vocal Concert and the Spring Vocal Concert. In addition to these, the groups sang for other special activities, mainly during the Christmas season and par- ticipated in the District Music Contest. Students enjoyed doing these things because it gave them confidence in themselves and a personal satisfaction to sing for others. Mrs. McCreary was the director of each of these small groups this year. 1-fi.. Ye' X -H rg. , 45? , . Erik: Upper: BOY'S MIXED ENSEMBLE: Back Row-S. Engelhardt, A. Hamsher: Third Row-S. Munger, B. Masting Second Raw-S. Zimmerman, D. Yurlcg Front Row-B. Uerling, B. Bottolfsong Nat Pictured-K. Keating. Middle: VARSITY CHOIR COUNCIL: D. Dudney, P. Johnson, D. Vaughan, C. Harms, K. Roberteg Not Pictured-C. Anderson. Lower: GIRLUS DOUBLE OCTET: Back Row-K. Kroeger, M. Theil, C. Aylward, T. Epp, C. Lacy, J. Welch, K. Hedstrom, L. Marvel, K. Bunde, L. Baker: Front Row-D. Place, T. Richardson, L. Marvel, B. Dimler, K. McGinnis, S. Freeman, B. Hanson, R. Conner, P. Rader, R. Winfrey: Not Pictured'B. Johnson. Performances, ensembles highlight orchestr Challenging music and a busy schedule made orchestra an enjoyable experience for 43 musicians, according to Dave Vaughan, orchestra member. Perfor- mances included three main concerts: fall, Christmas, and spring, and a Junior High Convocation. They hosted the G.I.- Hastings Clinic held in February. The senior quartet and Ensemble 22, which provided students with small group involvement, played at concerts, and made community appearances. An orchestra was also formed for the musical. Mrs. Georgia Gilley, in her first year at HHS, believed that she worked with an elite group of students that possessed desire, motivation, and self-discipline. Senior string quartet Dave Vaughan, Lynn Kahoolcele, Bob Wood, and Kathy Story, play together for their third and final year. ORCHESTRA: Back Row- K. Roberts, B. Higgins G. Cash, C. Landgrafi D. Shearer: Third Row S. Peterson, C. Watkins, D. Nelson, S. McPherson, R. Cowden, P. Flack, M. Einspahr, B. Toon, S. Stems , J. Streckg Second Row: J. Lungren, K. Stoqy, S. Marx, J. Thompsen, B. Teller, B. Dimler, R. Mennenga, J. Felzien, D. Hayes, L. Thomas, R. Winfrey, N. Redinger, S. Brannagan, D. Hollister: Front Raw- D. Vaughan, J. Franzen, J. Landgrajf B. Wood, N. Turley, L. Haggart. Not pictured-B. Dtron, L. Kahookele, B. Hadley, K. Miller, D. Hoevet. Ti 1-A ' 4: 4? ' of xl g I i ' I t . N -., ' . 4 V - 1 1' ' ' x . F , g if . is N if ,wtf K ' Y R ' ? -v Q. s if 1 ' 1 ABOVE: Dave Nelson, drum major is caught 'goal tendingf' RIGHT: The marching band performs at Pershing Marching Festival in Lincoln. VARSITY BAND: Back Row-T. Kohout, S. Engelhardt, D. Tegtrneier, B. Little, Mr. E. Tegtmeier, S. Karabel, B. Hadley, G. Gash, D. Engh, C. Barth, S. Burnam, B. Galitz, R. Bush, M. Doiel, T. Gerisen, M. Jorgerson, K. Keating, Fourth Row- T. Epp, T. Peterson, T. Lowe, R. Barth, K. Vaughan, D. Nelson, B. Elliot, N. Fell, Varsity Band They're a stronger band this year in many ways. They accomplish more music in less time and there is greater sight-reading' ability and general musicianship among some students. The band seemed to enjoy working' with the music selected and their concerts generally show a high quality in perfor- mance. These were comments made by Mr. Ed Tegtmeier, director of the Varsi- ty' Band. Junior Dave Nelson, the 1973-74 drum major of the Varsity Band, further stated: I was especially proud of the parade performances. The Varsity Band performed during the shows quality marching' season in a variety of events They included the Shrine Bowl Parade, Harvest of Harmony Parade and field competition, and Melody Round-Up. The highlight of the year for the Show Band was their performance at the State Marching Band Festival at Pershing Auditorium. After marching band season, came con cert season in which the Varsity Band performed a winter concert, Spectrums of 74. Midyear the band traveled to Grand Island for the Hastings-Grand Island Clinic. The spring brought the an nual Pops Concert which was held in Prospect Park. J. McDougal, D. Whittenbach, B. Vaughan, P. Leb- sack, M. Tegtmeier, S. McPherson, Third Row- D. Bufilm, P. Allen, J. Zaroban, M. Hartman, R. Korgan, H. Hanway, K. Bunde, A. Aulner, C. Kleager, K. Aufdenkamp, K. Theesen, G. Asay, D. Malcolm, K. Uerling, R. Cowdeng Second Row- S. Johnson, C. Reiber, D. Ridge, D. Xirkover, K. Hanway, K. Theesen, D. Gangwish, B. Dimler, T. MCBTid9, K. Knudson, B. Uerling, J. Payne, R. Mennegag Front Row- D. Rhodes, D. McBride, R. Reiber, K. Butzirus, L. Ochsner, C. Aylward, B. Teller, Not Perry, E. Sessler, S. Marx, B. Pictured- C. Anderson, C. Landgrajj T. Haist, P. Flack, J. Davis, D. Redfield. Earlier in the year, the wind ensemble I-2-3-4, Student director, Barb Dimler, keeps the pep band together with every swing of her arm. e Si .dnl Select bands, At basketball games pep band not only adds to the spirit, it is the life of the spirit, commented Lael Hall, about the pep band. Pep band was made up of the top most band members, who had shown an in- terest in promoting school spirit. The honor system was the basis for membership. Mr. Ed Tegtmeier organized and spon- sored the group, and student director for 1973-1974 was senior Barb Dimler. Beth Teller served as assistant student director. During the course of the past year, pep band played at the Lincoln S.E. out of town football game, all of the pep rallies, and at the home basketball games. They performed for the Cheerleading Clinic at the Imperial Mall in September and for the Community Chest Drive in October. Songs such as Stripper, Get It On, Sweet Georgia Brown and Wabash PEP BAND: Back Row - R. Cowden, K. Uerling, B. Elliot, B. Hadley, P. Lebsack, D. Nelson, S. McPherson: Eighth row- K. Vaughan, P. Flack, G. Asay, R. Barth, B. Uerling, T. Kahout, B. Little, M. Hartman: Seventh Row - S. Johnson, P. Allen:S1lrth Row - J. Payne, D. Ridge, Fifth Row - C. Kleager, T. Haistg Fourth Row - R. Mennenga, C. Reiberg Third Row - B. Teller, D. Bufiimg Second Row - E. Sessler, M. Doielg Front Row - B. Dimler, Mr. Tegtmeier Not Pictured: Alternates - K. Theesen, 0. Anderson, D. Wittenbach, S. Karabel pg .. ,ig , , :M 1 M -A 1 ' -1.2-Hwy fzzezv ,g,ryz-I-fgml-..,eg:. .5sf:..'-11:1 :..:. .1 . .. .z. . H .. -, Ui, .g. . ysf ..,. ,g:..,1--,lf-' .y:f:.g,m: .51 f . , -.f 1... ...,.,,.f, .,f-. ..f-M H.. . ...M .-Q.. f fr 1-. 1 - -1 2' f fr .s I - ' , I Q. .... gel. ,,.. ,g,,...o-1.5 eV,l.,fgw5., A. l ,, ,,..-... -.,. 3 ,. , . -iff? . ' -livlffaf-EWI l l' ffl: ' 1 ' -- 152 ensemble ojffer musical choice Cannonball were played to help wind, brass and percussion players. promote spirit. Tiger license plates were sold by the pep band, with the money to be used for various projects. The plates were black with an orange Tiger printed on them. At the top in orange was written Hastings High Tigers . New uniforms were chosen for pep band two years ago and were worn again dur- ing' this past year. They consisted of black shirts and orange sweater vests. Boys wore black pants and the girls wore black skirts. David Nelson thought pep band was the most enjoyable of any musical group at HHS. I personally enjoy working with a select group, they're versatile, sightread music better than most high school bands and they prepare more challenging music in less time! This commented Mr. Ed Tegtmeier. He further described the 1973-74, 43 piece wind ensemble as both an elective and selective group of was featured in the HHS Winter Band Concert, Spectrums of 74, accom- panying a senior and guest soloist, March 26, the wind ensemble was part of the Honor Band in the Hastings- Grand Island Clinic. Later in the year was the Spotlight Concert which featured ensembles. Another select group of HHS is the stage band which appeared to be one of the strongest if not the strongest that HHS has ever had, stated Mr. Ed Tegtmeier. He further commented, this year's stage band is mature and compe- tent. I'm seeing more improvisations by solosits. The stage band participated in the Hastings College Stage Band Clinic. March 20 they appeared in the com- petitive Doane College Jazz Festival, All That J azz. They also performed in a Junior and Senior High Convocation. In the spring the stage band plays for dances of the LaDanza Dance Club. ,N ,,,,.,,, ... , QJM . - , 'N ,1'4'h . 7 we wins L V ,K ,MKQA KW - any UPPER LEFT: STAGE BAND: Back Row-G. Cash, C. Landgraf, D. Redfield, B. Hadley, Third Row-C. Barth, D. Tegtmeier, M. Hartman, R. Barth, P. Flack, K. Vaughan, Second Row-D. Nelsr. n, B. Vauynan, M. Tegtmeier, S. McPherson, C. Anderson, K. Aufdenkamp, C. Kleager, J. Payne, R. Mennenga, K. Theesen, B. Uerling, Front-B. Dimler, LEFT: An evening Stage Band practice reveals Scott McPherson, Chuck Ander- son, Gary Cash and Kathy Aufdenkamp hard at work. MIDDLE: This music is easy . . . isn't it? RIGHT: The Pep Band gets it on to the tune of Get It On . any 5. WIND ENSEMBLE: Back Row-M. Jorgenson, C. Barth, G. Cash, M. Doiel, C. Landgrafl Mr. Tegtmeierg Fourth Row-B. Hadley, P. Lebsack, M. Tegtmeier, C. Anderson, Third Row-J. Zaroban, T. Epp, S. Engelhardt, B. Little, R. Barth, P. Flack, K. Vaughan, B. Elliot, D. Nelson, G. Asay, K. Uerl- ing, Second Row-D. Ridge, C. Reiber, D. Kirkaver, D. Hayes, K. Theesen, D. Gangwish, C. Kleager, D Redfield, B. Uerling, J. Payne, R. Mennengag Front Row-S. Johnson, T. Haist, B. Dimler, S. Seberg, E. Sessler, S. Marx, B. Teller, Not Pictured-P. Looye, P. Allen, R. Cowden, S. McPherson. M ajorettes develop new skills for routines Finger lifts, spreading eagles, and butterfliesg you would know these terms if you were on HHS majorette. Five majorettes, chosen in May, prac- ticed together during the summer and attended a clinic in Wichita, Kansas. The new twirls, throws and routines they learned there helped them lead the marching band in the Shrine Bowl 1 , TOP ROW: Mqiorettes G. Weber, B. Hanscm, P. Meredith, T. Lowe, K. Har- dingg Paiye practices with fire. Bev per- Parade, Melody Roundup, Harvest of Harmony, Pershing Marching Festival and the Pep Parade. During football season, pregame and half-time shows were highlighted by a fire baton routine performed to The Lion Sleeps Tonight. Added to the basketball season were new uniforms. The girls performed two half- time shows using hoop and regular batons. Original routines matched with lively music entertained the fans. A special duo routine featured head ma- jorette Kelly Harding and Tami Lowe. ' ? N . 'y , sift? .f . f fy . W, A A s 'f:?!,fm5' ifff 751 Tiff? : i H i 'f T 'I' Z,-453533 Y' i 2 H 422-m..,Q3g21'fSgf, fi . Y Q. , A ' v m WA ff? aff' i. , as .ffsw Kam-alla, , me ,.',g ,-- i. me Je fx fd55ei,4,v.?.yey5f1'fr'v gi ' If , 'us-'j, . I gl, ' mfg ff-'v ,j 3, ,- f 'f Lili f- l .3 pi' iff ii forms at halftime. Bottom Row: Kelly smiles for the fans. Tami shows QU' the Bev Hanson, senior, felt that twirling fire was thrilling. Kelly Harding, head majorette, enjoyed practice because everyone was fun to be with. We had a lot of suppers together that were a riot. Sponsoring the group was Mr. Ed Tegtmeier. new uniform. Ginger poses with her hoop baton. Pep leaders promote spiritwith activities Fourteen girls clad in their orange and black uniforms spell out HASTINGS TIGER as they sit on the front row of the pep club. Who are they? HHS squad leaders. Their jobs include checking in the girls in their squads on game days, making popcorn balls to sell, and organizing the concession stand on home-game nights. Squad leaders also promote spirit and provide leadership within the pep club. Throughout the year some squads held breakfasts and other related activities to encourage more participation within the club. Peg Rader, head squad leader, com- mented on her concern for school spirit, Most seniors don't feel that involve- ment is important - especially in pep club. I do. I enjoy being a squad leader and doing my part to promote school spirit. Mr. Russ Leonhardt was sponsor for the group. The purpose of the group is to coor- dinate pep activities and promote school spirit. - Kathy Story, Pep Council president. Eighteen girls elected from Pep Club, Tigerettes, Cheerleaders, Pep Band, and Majorettes made up the Pep Coun- cil this year. Since the group is representative of every pep organization at HHS, it carried the responsibility of planning most pep-related activities. This year the council sold booster but- tons and ribbons on game days, and balloons on Queen's Night. The Pep Parade held in September, Pizza Feed and Car Bash, all Parent's Nights, and Spirit Week were each coordinated by the council. Other officers were Peg Johnson, vice- president: Susan Marx, secretary: and Mrs. Grace McGinnis, sponsor. PEP COUNCIL: Back Row- K. Johnson, R. Crab- tree: Third Row- M. Kent, T. Glor, A. Krueger, B. Dimler, L. Marvel, Second Row- S. Freeman, P. Rader, K. Harding, K. Bundee, M. McVickerg Front Row- V. Dill, S. Marx, K. Story: Not Pictured- P. Johnson, L. Krueger, T. Lowe. SQUAD LEADERS: Back Row- S. Kahout, J. Wicks, C. Wicks, J. Eibkmann, P. Conow: Front Dudek, J. Patterson, C. Qmzer, G. Kahookele, S. Row- P. Rader, head squad leader, M. Kent, presi- Kent, C. Bunde: Second Row- 71 Glar, O. Heath., C. dent, S. Marr, vice-premkient. Girls .involved Membership might be down, but most of the girls involved in Pep Club keep the spirit up, commented Renae Winfrey about this year's boosters. The responsibility of Pep Club was to promote school spirit through yelling at games, working in the concession stand, school decoration and hosting any ac- tivitiy they felt would promote school spirit. Spirit Week was again held. During Spirit Week a pizza party and a car bash were held. Class competition was held to decorate the school. Juniors had the best decorated floor. Girls in Pep Club received added treats this past year. The squad leaders hosted several breakfasts for members when they checked in. A pizza party was held for all members who had earned one merit. We tried to make Pep Club as much fun as possible by having these breakfasts and parties, commented Marsha Kent. Pep Club funded several bus trips to football games, basketball games and wrestling meets. These bus trips save on gas and they 'J QD in Pep Club keep the spirit up helped get a lot of people out to support our teams, commented Susan Marx, club vice president. During the year members worked toward gaining merits for the Pep Club award. Girls earned merits by wearing their uniforms, going to the games, mak- ing popcorn balls, working in the conces- sion stand and making posters. Demerits were given for not wearing un- iforms and not attending games. This system was also used to judge eligibility for cheerleaders, squad leaders and Tigerettes. Pep Club was the only spirit club sophomore girls could join. Other groups were open only to juniors and seniors. Many of the sophomores and juniors participated in Pep Club to gain eligibility for these groups. Most girls, who join Pep Club are really interested and really want to be in the group. Others drop out after the first few games or after tryouts, said Connie Wicks. Officiating over the meetings held every first and third Wednesday was Marsha Kent, president, and Susan Marx, vice president. Sponsor for the past year was Mr. R. Leonhart. .1 K I-., x ABOVE: Kathy Aufdenkamp and Tami Peterson work madly to meet the half time rush. LEFT: Parents of Tiger football players watch their sons fight to victory RIGHT: We want to go to State thunders through the pep club at District PEP CLUB: Back Row- K. Brouliette, J. Beck, Ralph, N. Voss, M. Whiteman, J. Oberg, Wiseman, J. Swanson, P. Hamel, D. Peyton, Wells, P. Looye, R. Goldenstein, Third Row- Johnston, S. Brown, B. Foote, 0. Barth, Brewster, C. Lacey, K. McGinnis, K. Aufdemkamp, T. Peterson, K. Johnson, S. Kent, C. Krueger, S. Stearns, P. Survisg Second Row- T. Epp, R. Hayes, K. Sprinkle, K. Stevens, C. Taylor, K. Nackerude, J. Harrington, R. Crabtree, J. Miller, J. Lungren., S. Munger, S. Seberg, R. Winfrey, C. Mudderg Front Row- P. Rader, S. Kahout, J. Dudek, J. Patterson, C. Ofrier, G. Kahookele, S. Kent, M. Kent, T. Glor, C. Heath, C. Wicks, C. Wibks, J. Eichman, P. Conow, S. Marr. LEFT: Sue M ara: and Marsha Kent serve at a morning breakfast for the girls. ABOVE: Squad Leaders and pep club get into the spirit at the Islander Day pep rally. Dual squads promote spirit for HHS teams , . ,1 sv . L . p -vi ,fl-,N , ,.,,. AR . ,EN . . K, Q. . . . Every man a tiger fan . . . screamed the HHS cheerleaders. Four- teen spirited girls led the Hastings students, teachers and parents in sup- port for the tiger teams. This year there were two squads of both juniors and seniors instead of a varsity and junior varsity squad. In the winter, the football cheerleaders cheered for wrestling meets and the basketball squad supported the gymnastics team in the fall. I think the wrestlers ap- preciate it more and it makes them work harder, commented Sallie Stoetzel. Football cheerleaders wereg Amy Krueger, head cheerleaderg Sheri Thaut, Sallie Stoetzel, Cathy Cummings, Sally Aabel, Lisa Marvel and Lynn Garey. Basketball cheerleaders were: Sandy Freeman, head basketball cheerleader, Carolyn Smith, Jody Smith, secretary-treasurerg Carol Kvasnicka, Nancy Knebel, Diane Freeman and Lori Schiefelbein. Carol Kvasnicka commented, It's really fun but it's more work than most people realize. Besides cheering at games, various activities included: planning pep rallies, money-making projects, and hours of early morning practice. Various pep rallies that were planned featured special groups. An introductory rally presented the team members of each sport. During one rally, teachers played a mock football game and in another, the Varsity B-ball team and cheerleaders did cheers in the style of the 1940's. A car wash and a pop bottle drive were held as money-making' projects with money used to get into district meets or to have breakfasts and make goodies for the guys. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Rene Gellatly. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Top - S. Freeman: Middle Row - J. Smith, U. Smith, C. Kvasnilrkag Bottom Row - L. Schielfelbein, N. Knebel, D. Freeman ,XX 'I 1 N ..,,, . I Q MN A FN? f ,os - yi W M ,gb X , Q 'nf gg HM n ?l Q 2 'l 1 ,1 R. When Marsha blows the whistle, you 're gonna have a great iced tea. Tigerettes drill to cadence Add spirit to What kind of girl would drive through a blizzard to get to practice at 7:15 in the morning, ride on a bus till 3 a.m. to per- form for 5 minutes, and still come up with a winning smile when she realizes she is the only one marching the wrong way? The answer is a Tigerette. Tryouts for the 28-member drill team were held in the spring. Marsha McVicker was selected captain, Lori Finley, senior co-captain, and Deb Gangwish, junior co-captain. Corinne Wicks and Judy Svoboda served as ac- companists for the group. Mrs. Gracef McGinnis was their sponsor. Tigerettes marched in the Shrine Bowl Parade, the HHS Pep Parade, and dur- ing three home football games. They also performed at basketball halftimes in- cluding district and took a bus migration to Fremont. 'Their unique precision marching style, pom pom routines, and colorful uniforms added spirit to sport events Tigerland. Tigerettes were in charge of selling programs, checking coats, and selling carrots. They also offered their services in leading tours at Sophomore Orienta- tion and the Lions' Club State Conven- tion. The girls held many early morning breakfasts and before-the-game suppers. Junior Tigerettes held a candlelight dinner to honor the seniors on Seniors' Night. Decorating the school and wearing caftans on Islander Day were more activities they did as a group. Sharon Keating felt that performing at halftime was exciting. Marsha McVicker commented that being a Tigerette gives you a sense of responsibility. It has taught me how important getting along with others is. Even though it was really hard getting up so early, it was all worth it when you were out there performing. With smiles and pointed toes, the Tigerettes step out on Senior,s Night. BELOW: Juniors Deb Gangwish, Val Dill, Janet Oberg, and Karen Swan compare their carrots. RIGHT: 'Noun do I turn left or do a to-the-rear-doublezfreeze? TIGERETTES: Back Row- P. Tnpp, J. Welch, S. L. Marvel,L.KahuokelegFourthRow- M. Evans, J. Graham: Front Row- Junior Co-Captain, D Keating,K. Story, P. Johnson, S. Fleharty:S1lrth Oberg, V. Dill, V. Alexander, Third Row- J. Gangwish, Captain M. McVicker, Senior Co- Row- S. Vineyard, D. Wells, C. Goehring, J. Thompson, C. Bennett, V. Mills, K. Swan, K. Captain L. Finley. Heltne, L. Freed, Fyth Row- D. Dudney, J. Looye, Concentrated ejort produces water show Twenty four girls were selected in November to be 73-'74 Flamingoes. Ann Sheehy and Vic Powers were announced as President and Secretary-Treasurer at the 72-73 Flamingo show. The girls practiced in the evenings for opening, closing, class acts and small group acts. Blue T-shirts were worn by the girls to promote their show and they also appeared on Spotlight A pop bottle drive and a pie sale were held to finance the show. Senior soloist Julee Thompson said, It is neat to see how close everyone gets when they are working for a common cause. Karen Moeller, sponsor, commented, It takes much time, effort and even arguments to make a show, but it's worth it in the end. I've enjoyed working with every girl because each is unique in her own way. UPPER: 'Zook Juleel That guy over there is eating a whole pie! said Vicki Powers. CENTER: The girls listen as Miss Moeller explains that there will be no spitting, no horseplay and absolutely no drowning! ntgyzg-nm.-.-...lm ., . ' FLAMINGOES: Back Row-L. Freed, J. Landgrajl J. Harrington, J. Oberg, M. Whiteman, K. Smith, A. Sheehy, S. Spadyg Third Row-C. Kvasnicka, J. Smith, C. Rankin, J. Patterson, V. Powers, Second Row-P. Lowe, B. Johnson, J. Thompson, L. Marvel, C. Ofner, M. Evans, G. Kahookele, J. McCormick: Front Row-S. Keating, Miss Moeller: Not Pictured-S. Seberg, N. Yost. Chocolate cream pie is right here, Ap- ple and Cherry are to your right and pumpkin to your left. Ann Sheehy and Sue Spady give directions at the pie sale. Current year 's DECA club more enthusiastic This past year, the group was more enthusiastic than the groups in the past, acknowledged Mr. Duane Biede, club sponsor, about 1974 DECA members. Members sold popcorn, had a hayrack ride at Halloween, took inventory for Tempo, attended the Regional con- ference, traveled to Colorado for skiing, and in March went to Lincoln for the state conference. During October, six members and Mr. Biede went to the central regional con- ference in Lincoln. Linda Robinson and Jeanie Eichman won awards for their participation in prize-winning skits and displays. Others who attended were Pam Stromer, Marie Vacek, Tracy Thorne, and Dorothy Rhodes. Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ is a nation-wide organization of high school students. Club officers for the year were Scott Sneller, presidentg Peg Tripp, secretaryg Marie Vacek, treasurer: Jeanie Eichman, parliamen- tariang and Mike Schmidt, Historian. DECA CLUB: Back Row - P. Tripp, M. Vacek, D. Rhodes, P. Stromer, D. Gartner, S. Noble, S. Meyers, S. Sneller, D. Hoglund: Middle Row - C. Adam D. Heath, J. Eichman, L. Robinson, J. Foote, M. Schmidt, Mr. Biede: Front Row - K. Shuppe, T. Thorne, N. Danico, R. Kottwitz, J. Duering LEFT-MEDIA AIDES: Back Row - B. Tippin, H. White, B. Adrian, S. Guthrie: Fifth Row T. Stoeckinger, S. Darling, S. Fielder, K. Bunde: Fourth Row - T. Jungek, S. Smith, J. White, G. 0 Neal: Third Row - J. Aulner, J. Duering, K. Cook, R. Duering: Second Row - A. Him-ichs, C. Weber, R. Bienhqjl S. Weber, J. May, D. Papenhageng Front Row- Mr. Clark. ABOVE: - DECA hayrack nkie provided a break in routine for Diane Peyton, Jeanie Eichman, and Linda Robinson. Media production - tough, but worthwhile Media was lot of tough work, but it's been worthwhile for me and the school. Kevin Bunde said this about the one- credit media production course. The course, designed to teach students to operate the different kinds of media equipment used in the business world, also provided help for HHS and the elementary schools in Hastings. Thirty-one students participated in the class instructed by Mr. Dale Clark. They spent six mods a week in instruction and six mods or more working with the various machines and the audio-visual equipment. Jobs performed by the students included running off dlttos, mimeographing, help- ing teachers run the machines, operating the movie projectors and tap- ing video tapes for various classes. Students in the class in one week ran off more than 21,000 sheets of paper on the ditto machine and 4,000 sheets on the mimeographing machine. Kosmet Klub active in clinics Members enjoy informality It's a place to let yourself go and have fun - forgetting about school and other problems. This comment was made concerning Kosmet Klub, the Hastings High theatre group composed of 39 members. About a dozen of these are International Thespians. Thespians are a select group of students throughout the world who are interested in theatre, and have collected enough points to belong. Besides regular meetings, Kosmet Klub members attend a number of clinics. In October, 14 members attended a speech- debate workshop in Lincoln. Then in November, 10 students went to the State Thespian Convention at Grand Island. Two students from HHS were elected to offices at the convention. J. D. Brown was elected president and Cindy Mangers was voted secretary. Klub members also performed in the Hastings College Broken Hearts Tournament in February, and the dis- trict and state tournaments in March. Kosmet Klub was in charge of the All- School Play and also helped with the Musical and Senior Class Play. Regular meetings were held every two weeks. Rod Life commented, Kosmet Klub is really informal and that makes it fun because everyone can act like he wants to. First semester president was Rod Life, while Cindy Mangers took over the office second semester. Mr. Ron Veburg was sponsor for the club. it P if- F KOSMET KLUB: Baclc Row - T. Yurk, G. Stichka, T. Peterson, R. Lie, C. Mangers, M. Willy, L. Krueger, M. Whitaker, K. H edstromf Secofnd Row- L. Bird, C. Baldwin, C. Wicks, K. Harding, P. Payne, D. Ridge, A. Drahmang Front Row- P. Conow, T. Kleinjan, L. Shaver, N. Turley, R. Goldenstein, D. Price, Not Pictured - B. Adrian, J. Brown, J. Buckley, K . Bunde, J. Dudek, J. Fransen, A. Hamsher, C. Hamsher, S. Keating, T. McBride, P. Rader, N. Redinger, 0. Reiber, K. Sprenkle, B. Tippin. Upper Right- Ted Peterson looks on as Peg Rader and J. D. Brown participate in im- promptu exercises. LEFT- Acting in silence, the 'Mimes Family entertains KK members. Tim Haist polishes his presentation for an up-coming meet. Debate team traveling more Deals with important issues We have found that poverty in the United States is significant and harmful, and that the present system is not ade- quately alleviating these existing harms, stated outstanding debater Mike Einspahr in his speech concerning poverty. This year's Varsity Debaters were Lara Marvel, Mike Einspahr, Ty Swan, and Tim Haist. On the Novice Team were Peg Allen, Rita Bienhoff, Kathy Hanway, Christy Mudder, Wendell Muelhing, Susan Rose, Brian Smith, Brian Uerling, and Mark Whitaker. The Debate Team found itself traveling more than usual. This year's tour- naments were held at Beatrice, Lincoln NE, Lincoln SE, G.I., Bellevue, and State. When asked his opinion, Coach Tom Graves commented, I feel this year's team is very outstanding, and is stronger than last year's due to more ex- perience. This is also the first time that the kids had the same debate coach both semesters. Second year debater Ty Swan feels that Debate is one of the most valuable classes that HHS offers as it deals with issues that are important for us all to understand. Debate helps you to form opinions and draw conclusions by weighing the evidence and facts that are present. ,ara Marvel, left, Mike Einspahr, Tim Haist, and Ty Swan competed on the varsity level for this year. Newspaper staf' records weekly happening A different kind of class - that certainly describes newspaper. News editor Mary Kerr stated, It's different because the whole school sees our work. The Cub was produced every two weeks. Special issues were put out including a community issue and in-depth reporting. Deadlines were important and if not met, Room 21 1 could be a dangerous place to enter. Newspaper wasn't all work. Two staff parties highlighted the year. One staff member commented, The journalism room is a great place. We have three sections, one for work, one for relaxing, and the dark room for anything you want to do in the dark. Two journalism clinics were attended by staff members during the year. The Cub was also involved in contests, and ar- ticles from the Cub were reprinted by the Omaha World Herald. Mark Willy, managing editor said, Newspaper is a great experience. The news staff gets its first chance in publishing something of their own while the business staff works with the com- munity. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Back Row - D. Warren, M. Kerr, J. Looye, B. Barney, G. Beclmum, P. Storrs, Willy, D. Norris, M. Barflnecht, J. Haskins, J. D. Brem7cgFrontRow -L. Oastleberry, C. Smith, U. PHOTO STAFF:Back Raw - K. Mastin, J. Asbury, G. Landgrqf2'Front Row - C. Kerr, S. Fitzke, S. Persinger Cub ad sales kept Patti Storrs busy talking to Hastings merchants. Earlyg Middle Row - S. Munger, G. Watley, M. Ojher, C. Landgrqf ANNUAL STAFF: Back Row - D. McCarty, C. singer, M. Nelson, J. McOor1nick, P. Rader, editor, Johnston, K. Branting, K. Smith, C. Langrqfl D. Karr, S. Fleharty, X. Johnson, M. Zimmerman, K. M. Willy, Front Row - K. Martin, S. Fitzke, D. Nelson, Not Pictured J. Asbury, T. Beyke Story, Middle Row - M. Bierman, P. Allen, S. Per- ABOVE: Karen Branting models the gray T-shirts with orange lettering that were part of the sales campaign for '73- '74 Yearbook staff' records year Balancing layouts . . . keeping negatives organized . . . choosing type styles and cover designs . . . assigning photo orders . . . writing cutlines . . . meeting deadlines . . . and tying everything together to follow and il- lustrate a single theme. Such are the problems that constantly confront and challenge the staff chosen to produce an accurate record of the school year: the Annual. October campaigning for yearbook sales was themed Gotcha Yearbook Yet? . The staff promoted sales with booster stickers and Gotcha T-shirts. Books were sold for 86.50 for the fifth con- secutive year. A The 73-74 staff, chosen the previous spring, was ,slightly altered with the ad- dition of a separate photo staff, an assis- tant editor, and five copy writers. There have also been two major changes in the publication of the book itself. Students received them during the latter part of the summer, and, accor- ding to Mrs. Barb Lacey, sponsor, the book increased to 188 pages. Optimistic junior, Laura Castleberry described what the yearbook meant to her in observing, It gives me a chance to remember all the fun things I never did in high school. The strains are both mental andq physical, and practices are long and hard. Each athlete is different. He or she each has special talents and particular weaknesses. Their goals-to over- come the faults in their perfor- mances. The fun and excitement of sports are built around competition. There always must be both winners and losers. But in the end, both feel a. personal sense of achievement. These are their victories. We journey on . . . 77 BDLO W: Junior Hal Wisker and senior M1168 Engelhardt strive to place well in the dis tnct meet. RIGHT: Members ofthe team are being assigned their numbers by Coach Surface. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Top Row- Coach Sur- man, M. Van.Arsdel, D. Myers, Q. Van.Arsdel, T Bottoyson, K. Eurek, M. Engelhardt, H. Wisker, B. face, D. Yost, X. Kvasnicka, D. Malcolm, T. Nor- MarshgBottom Row- K. McKinney, M. Svoboda, B. Elliot, D. Norris. Surface's cross country men Qualgfy team for state meet For the second year in a row, second year cross country coach Bill Surface qualified another Tiger harrier team for the state meet. Overall, we improved considerably more than last year , said Surface. You've got to have numbers to be successful, we had more than ever before , stated Coach Surface. We had 18 boys out this season. The most outstanding team honors were garnering a 2nd place finish in the Trans-Nebraska meet, a 2nd at the dis- trict, and a ninth place finish at the state meet in Class A. Outstanding individuals included juniors Bill Bottolfson and Hal Wisker and senior Mike Engelhardt. Engelhardt earned a medal in the Lincoln In- vitational. Bottolfson and Wisher both earned medals in district. Injuries hurt the team this year explain- ed coach Surface. Juniors Steve Walker, Hal Wisker, Brian Elliot, and senior Kurt Eurek were all injured during the season. If it hadn't have been for in- juries, we would have won two or three of the big meets, stated Mike Engelhart. High point of the season was the second at the Trans-Nebraska. We didn't ex- pect to do that well , said Engelhardt. He went on, Our biggest disappoint- ment was the Big Ten Meet where we expected to be in the top three. Coach Surface expects to have an excep- tional team next year with 13 boys returning. Letterman include: Mike Engelhardt Bill Bottolfson Hal Wisker Mike Svoboda Brian Elliot Duane Norris UPPER LEFT: Senior Mike Engelhardt, a three-year veteran, demonstrates his running ability. LOWER LEFT: Runners await the start. ABOVE: Engelhardt, Wisker and Bottolfson make their move. Long's racket squad takes fourth at state Tennis head coach Perry Long had this to say about the '72-73 tennis teamg I think the entire squad showed much im- provement. This was evident in the Kearney dual where the score was 14- 2 99 This year's tennis team was led by senior Mark O. Zimmermann, who was the number one man throughout the season. Seniors John Kennedy and Don Huber made up the number one doubles team, although they were pushed for that position for most of the season by junior letterman Gregg Smith and sophomore Chuck McFerren who played the number two doubles spot. Adding to this team effort were senior lettermen Bob Wood and Mark R. Zimmerman. Long showed much praise for the out- standing play of Mark O. Zimmermann. Mark took lst place honors at the N. Platte Invitational, was runner up in the Big-10, and runner up in the Class B state singles. This was the best state meet singles finish since Dick Becher in '54-55, , declared Coach Long. Although the Tiger netters had a 3 win, 4 loss dual record, they compiled a 17- 13-1 overall team record. This record was derived from head on competition in all meets. The most outstanding team honor was garnering a 4th place finish at the state meet. This was the highest since '67. Coach Long stated that since he is graduating six seniors, the un- derclassmen will have to show much more improvement . Gregg Smith and Chuck McFerren who took third in the Trans-Nebraska. meet, will be back to see some tougher action next year along with back-up help from Dan McCarty, Brad Nelson, and Kipp Petersen. Lettermen this year are: Mark O. Zimmermann C31 John Kennedy C31 Don Huber Q31 Gregg Smith C21 Bob Wood f2, Mark R.. Zimmerman C21 Dan McCarty C11 Chuck McFerren CD Dave Vaughan 121 Brad Nelson KU Kipp Petersen CD -spun TOP RIGHT: Mark 0. Zimmermann shou the style that garnered him a second c state. BOTTOM LEFT: John Kennedy an Don Huber await their opponents serv4 LOWER RIGHT: Bob Wood sums up wha has to be done. LEFT: Senior John Kennedy shows the form and finesse that has put him on the tour- nament squad for the last three years. RIGHT: Gregg Smith and Chuck McFerren do some warming up. TENNIS TEAM: Top Row- Coach Perry Long, M. C, 1UcFer1-in, K. Petersen Middle Row- B. Brown, Nelson, B. Wood, M. McVicker Bottom Row- T. O. Zimmermann., D. Huber, J. Kennedy, G. Smith, M. R. Zimmerman, D. Bergman, D. Vaughan, B. Beahm, G. Johnson, K. Unger, S. Shreve X QQ., f ik. if inn- UPPER LEFT- Senior Kzp Hepfinger performs cm the high-bar. UPPER RIGHT- Mike Bronson shows the form that made him a valuable asset to the team. LOWER LEFT- Bronson again finishes his routine on side horse. LOWER RIGHT- Bill Burgess seems to be in one of his upside- doum moods? HHS girls' squad posts improving season The Hastings High volleyball team could have been summed up by one male who commented, We may not have the best playing squad in the state, but they're one of the best looking. An up and down season by the volleyball squad still produced the most wins in the three-year history of the team. A 6-1 1 record was produced by the var- sity while the JV's posted a 7-3 mark. Coach Karen Moeller was rather disap- pointed with the season. We had great potential but never could put it all together. Inconsistency hurt us. Miss Moeller commented that the team played its best during the last two con- tests of the year-a win over Lincoln High and a close loss to Grand Island at district. This year the team played a number of games before road football games. The girls seemed to ergioy this as they were able to see football games and spend a ABOVE: Dovi Bailey shows perfection in serving. RIGHT: Val Dill makes a save while Dovi Bailey watches anxiously. night away from Hastings. Sixty girls tried out for the squad and only 15 were picked for the varsity. Some outstanding seniors finished their career. Coach Moeller cited Marsha McVicker, Cheryl Bennett, Pam Parker, and Sandy Freeman as top players. Other seniors on the varsity were: Cap- tain Dawn Fye, Connie Jacobsen, and Dovi Bailey. Top players on the Junior Varsity included Marge Krull and Julie Felzien. Sandy Freeman, the only three-year performer commented, I really enioy playing volleyball. I'm happy to promote girl's sports and watch the team im- prove in each of its three years. Miss Moeller noted an improvement each year and commented that Class A teams were beginning to catch up to smaller schools where volleyball has been played for many years. Looking at the winning JV record, Coach Moeller said she was really looking forward to next year. The fan turnout was excellent this year as shown by district at GI where more Hastings rooters appeared than Islanders. SCORING LEADERS-VARSITY Marsha McVicker 90 pts. Cheryl Bennett 57 pts. Val Dill 50 pts. Connie Jacobsen 29 pts. Dovi Bailey 27 pts. Sandy Freeman 27 pts. Dawn Fye 23 pts. Pam Parker 20 pts. SCORING LEADERS-JV's Julie Felzien 71 pts. Marge Krull 61 pts. Lisa Krueger 44 pts. Vanessa Hilger 33 pts. Sue Dwyer 25 pts. Lisa Houtz 23 pts. Bobbie Mack 22 pts. Dianne Peyton 10 pts. LEFT: The squad thinks up strategy for their upcoming play. RIGHT: Dawn Fye sets one up while Sandy Freeman awaits a possible spike. K s VOLLEYBALL TE'AM:Back Row- S. Freeman, D. Middle Row- A. Fishel, Coach Moeller, M. Front row- D. Fye, S. Dwyer, D. Peyton, V. Hilger, Bailey, C. Jacobsen, V. Dill, J. Felzien, B. Mack, McVicker, L. Krueger, C. Bennett, P. Parker: M. Krull, L. Houtz. Tiger team battles to 5-4-1 winning season It was not just an average year as a 5-4- 1 season might suggest, but it was a great year compiled by the Hastings High footballers. The Tigers recorded the first winning season in five years, the first appearance in state rankings in three years and numerous awards given to in- dividuals for outstanding play. But most important to both Coach Norm Sheets and his players was the winning attitude displayed by the squad. Coach Sheets attributed much of the success to the great effort given by the players. Senior linebacker Bob Wilson became the first Tiger to make All-State in near- ly a decade. His hard hitting style of play also gave him an All-Conference and All-State berth as well as being elected one of the Tiger tri-captains. Jack Blum and Jim Asbury were the other captains selected by the squad after the season. Other All-East Big Ten players besides Wilson included Jack Blum at tackle, Mick Hamel at center, Bill Vaughan at guard, Steve Harms at end, and Jerry Donahue at safety. Blum was also an honorable mention All- State. Highlights of the year included the North Platte, Lincoln Southeast and Fremont games. Hastings came very close to beating North Platte, the number two team in state. Leading 10-6 the Tigers became victims of a loss, by a Bulldog fumble recovery with moments remaining which resulted in a North Platte touchdown. UPPER LEFT: Tiger defenders Warren f 621, Blum 6301, and Jorgensen C221 attempt a tackle in the G.I. game. LOWER LEFT: Columbus back finds part of the Hastings defense, Uack Blum, Bob Wilson, and Mike Murmanj as he attempts to carry the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Jerry Donahue, all-conference player, runs back a Fremont kick. Jon Jorgenson ran a fumble back 47 yards to give Hastings a 7-0 victory over highly regarded Lincoln Southeast. The Tigers had enormous pressure to beat Fremont in the last game so they could have a winning season. The black and orange responded with a 34-0 crushing of Fremont. Twice during the year, Hastings appeared in the state rankings at number nine. Halfback Asbury commented on the first year head coach calling him the best coach he'd ever had. Coach Sheets wasn't only concerned with winning games. He got the most out of each player. Statistical Leaders Scoring-Doug Phelps-45 points Touchdowns-Jim Asbury-5 Passing-Doug Phelps-559 yds., 4596, 2 TD's Rushing-Jim Asbury 394 yds. 4.2 av. Receiving-Steve Harms-15 for 261 yds., 17.4 avg. 2 TD's Punting-Doug Phelps-36 yd. avg. Tackles-Bob Wilson, Jack Blum-134. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Top Row-Coach Doug Lacey, J. Detter, K. Keating, B. Extrum, P. Hohnstein, S. McPherson, D. Ocker, R. Ross, M. Hansen, S. Walker, P. Powers, B. Wilson, M. Tegtmeier, Coach Norm Sheets. Middle Row- Coach Bob McAulW J. Jorgensen, V. Powers, L. Seberg, B, Vaughan, M. Murman, D. Pheqzs, J. Blum, R. Warren, S. HGHHS, L. Williams, D. Stuehrenberg, M. Rasmussen, Coach Jim May, Coach Benny Cnngrave. Bottom Row- J. Donahue, B. Hadley, J. Asbury, R. Cable, M. Hamel, M. Trobaugh, J. Fast, B. Beach, M. Portenier, J. Kerr. LOWER RIGHT: Ron Ross explodes thrcrugh the Victory Hoop toward a win over Beatrice. 1 3 I 4 UPPER LEFT: Bob Wilson fHastings'jirst all-stater in almost ten yearsj discusses upcoming plays with head coach Norm Sheets. UPPER RIGHT: The Tiger backs run drills-an essential part of the Tiger's success this season. LOWER LEFT: Jim Asbury rambles down the field for long yardage. Asbury gained nearly 400 yards this season. LOWER RIGHT: Ron Ross is buried by the Spartan defense as he runs for good yardage. 232 JV squad uses last-minute heroics to win Despite a 3-7 record, the Hastings JV's made an exciting season by winning two games with last minute heroics. Against Holdrege, the Cubs were trail- ing 13-12 with 61 seconds remaining. With fourth down and four on the Holdrege 14 yard line, Ed Minnick fired a bullet to Larry Williams who sidestepped a defender and scored for an 18-12 victory. Even more dramatic was the comeback against Kearney. With Kearney leading 8-6 Dave Stuehrenberg jumped on a fumble at the Kearney 29. Only eight seconds remained as Ed Minnick rolled to the left to pass. Finding everyone covered, the sophomore quarterback scrambled to paydirt for a 12-8 victory. Coach Congrove was pleased by the way some of his players helped in the last varsity game, beating Fremont 34-0. Congrove cited outstanding players for the Cubs as quarterback Ed Minnick, halfback Chip Findley, and lineman Bob Jones and Chuck Fast. Minnick com- pleted over 509t in passing while Findley rushed for 163 yards in a single contest. Other top players included tackles Wes Mohlman, Ken Cook, and Jeff Detter, guard Lance Seberg, ends Doug Rassmussen, Larry Williams, linebacker Dave Stuehrenberg, and defensive back Brad Berndt. The objectives of Coach Congrove and assistant coach Jim May were to prepare the players for varsity ball and to keep up the positive attitude dis- played by this year's varsity. The Cubs' other victory was a 42-14 stomp over the Kearney sophomores. New Coach Benny Congrove was pleased with the season as he commented, Although we didn't win very many games, there was never a game that we gave up on. The boys fought to the last whistle of every game and the Holdrege and Kearney games proved the never die attitude. UPPER RIGHT: J.V. coach Jim May discusses strategy with Norm Sheets. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Top Row- G. Monson, J. Detter, L. Seburg, C. Fast, C. Findley, K. Cook. Third Row- D. Stuehrenberg, J. Hultquist, B. Jones, S, Jurgens, D. Rasmussen, R. Foster, J. Burke. Second Row- J. Andreasen, T. Congrove Bottom Row B Berndt R Glover T Creigh, E. Minnick, R. Partwood, L. Williams, T. Gayman S Smith P Kloepper J Donahue R Jungck, J. White, Coach Jim May, Coach Benny Poppe W Mohlman Sheley qualmes four men for the state mee Wrestling is gaining prominence, not just in Hastings but all over Nebraska-both with fans and com- petitors. More people are turning out for the big meets , commented five year Head Coach Howard Sheley. Our CHHSJ good seasons, 5-4, 7-3, 8-2 makes younger boys want to be a part of a winning tradition . The most spectacular highlight of the year was having Junior Ron French win the Class A 132 lb. State Championship. This was the first state champion HHS has had in eight years , declared Sheley. Another outstanding highlight this year was having an 8-2 dual record. That is the best dual record ever at HHS. It sur- passed the 7-3 record of last year. Although the Tiger grapplers had a great dual season, they were not a strong tournament team. Sheley at- tributed this to the lack of experience the young team had. We only had two varsity wrestlers back this year . The following is a rundown on how the varsity wrestlers fared at the meets: Mike Spilinek - second at the Kearney Invitational and fourth at the Trans-Nebraska. Jim Peyton - third at Kearney, fourth at Millard, third at the Trans, and fourth at district. Mike Fraiser - third at Kearney, a second at the Trans, and a fourth at district. Steve Walton - fourth at Millard, third at the Trans, fourth at Big- Ten, and third at district. Randy Fowler - fourth at Kearney and fourth at Millard. Rod French - fourth at Big Ten, third at Trans, second at district, and a first in the state meet. Matt Trobaugh, a three year veteran for the varsity, - his season with a first at Kearney, first at the Trans, a third at Millard, and a se- jy. sr ., , Junior Doug Shafer desperately tries to escape from his GI opponent. cond place finish at district. Pete Hohnstein - fourth at Kearney, fourth at Trans, and fourth at district. Dennis Zarek - fourth at the Trans and a third in district. The low point of the season was placing a disappointing eighth at the Big Ten Meet. Sheley said that even though we had a great dual season, we had a better tour- nament team a year ago. Qualifying four men for the state meet was a high point of the season. Steve Walton, Rod French, both juniors, Senior Matt Trobaugh, and sophomore Dennis Zarek made the trip for the Tigers. Sheley said that the outlook for next year should be favorable if everybody weighs in about the same. 4 5 1 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Top Row- D. Zarek, P. Hohnstein, D. Schafer, M. Trobaugh, S. 4 UELOW-The referee signals a win for takedown. LOWER RIGHT- Coach od French that won him a state cham- Sheley carries French off the mat after fonshzp. RIGHT- Mike Fraiser makes a his big win at state. ln...-Q-F-an Q. is-nm ,... W 5 J a L ,. Walker, R. French. Bottom Row-R. Fowler, S. Walton, M. Frasier, M. Svobnda, J. Payton, M. Spilinek. 2 .5 :SB TOP: Coaches Sheley and Gramer have hopes of victory in their eyes. MIDDLE: State qualifiers were S. Walton, R. French, M. Trobaugh, and Dennis Zarek. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Walton looks for a counter. z N ABOVE: Pete Hohnstein looks like he l has everything under control. BELOW: Y Senior Matt Trobaugh will be leaving after three successful years. l Cubs carry winning attitude Starting out with a young team-mostly sophomores, I was not overly optimisticg but after their first couple of matches they came around nicely, stated second year junior varsity wrestling' coach Jim W Kramer. The 1973-74 JV team finished their season with a 6-1-1 record. This is the best season ever recorded by the young grapplers. They averaged 38 points to their opponents' 17 on their nine-meet schedule. Coach Kramer was very pleased with his team this year. A lot of the guys that came out this year had little or no ex- perience whatsoever. Those who lacked the experience came along way and real- ly helped us out, stated Kramer. Outstanding individuals for this year were sophomore Roger Nelson, who went undefeated: Sophomore Tony Gnagy, un- defeated at 98 lbsg Another sophomore, Paul Brevik, who had no previous ex- perience went 7-lg and junior Bruce Hadley also went undefeated. A JV scoring record was set this year as the cubs outscored Holdrege 57-9. Starting a winning attitude is a very important asset, stated Kramer. This year's really good season for a young squad makes a good outlook for Varsity in the coming years. I A I , - - 36 'J esaw f jg? V 9 F J A 1 X J f ' ' xc . , -1-af JW , gg , ,I .lx fl-1. '3'2L t-1 i f W '-. . . . Nvfgif Sophomore Tony Gnagy tries to take down his opponent. if .-Q ., . . . . . ,X A ,. -..W -- ,c.. . . ., -.. ,,,,,,,,,.,..,, , . . .,....,,,..-... ., . A in e.................-W Q... 5 - I F. g. v Egg M ....,,...... Aiklkfirmi S? ir.. QF? , - ii' it R afi 'Q 75 is I as 1. . 4--W -- .811 S1 R' ......- J A - ............ ,...-. - , .. ,..... M. Q ' i' i'iii ' 3 - 5 it f ' gt-gf .,....s-- 2 A : I .. s Q ., U X 'Q ., A g - me ,.,. . i' if- , 5- .Q ,,,. M... is 1 Q. iz Z' gf. ai, ' - -' 1- ' I Lf K r K I ,k.... ...V ' ik .ig - K. ' .....,., . ,..' L- g. ma... , if , l in W .- Y . Ei. .4 1 , ssizgltfe. K , , ., - fl X.,. A ff-'i T' eess .gf - . Qi '-.. f sr. tg.: .4 . ' . - 13 J ' ' . esss iose . 57 2 ' ri '- . --,- f R' ' f .A K - ii' Phi ,fl A ' Z' T' ii' 'K .t . 'i H J ' ..,. MK K , - HES - , w-LFE. ..,- , .il --W 5 ' ' I ., ,...L ..., .,,,.5....g:S . ,. 5.1 has il. Silk: V, A ,. .,,,. . T W ., A , as s if ' i H 'gi' A A kv ,ik fm 3- ' -2. l '- 'it JV WRESTLING TEAM: Top-P. Brevilc, B. Hadley, J. Swingle, D. Bronson, B. Jones, R. Foster, A. Poppe. First row-G. Rasmussen, R. Kranau, R. Nelson, R. Rainforth, J. Miller, T. Gnagy. Tiger swimmers splash to fourth at state The Hastings High swimming team is the best we've ever seen, remarked Coach Tucker Kehoe at the opening of the season. The Tiger team opened the season by smashing G.I. 123-48 and whipping rival Lincoln East 106-66. Hastings recorded its only loss when in the meet with Lincoln S.E. the Tigers had to go for a sure tie, or try winning the last relay and getting second for a win. The Tigers went for a win, but ended by los- ing by 4 points. The Tankers also recorded wins against Fremont, Lincoln Northeast, Lincoln High and Columbus. Hastings also was tops in both relay meets by winning nearly every event in both meets except diving. Pacing the Tigers in the Westside In- vitational were Dave Whiteman, win- ning the 100 and 50 free, Dave Thomp- son winning the 1000 free, and Dan McCarty winning the 100 butterfly. The Tankers proved to be a threat for the state title by coming within 5 points from the defending state champion Omaha Westside. The Trans-Nebraska swim meet at Lin- coln East was an upset for the Tigers. For the second time in the season Lin- coln S.E. handed Hastings .a defeat. Dave Whiteman again came on strong for Tigers by winning the 100 and 50 free. For a comeback the Tigers splashed to the Big 10 title winning 8 out of 11 events. The Tigers were in front of the next ranked team by over 60 points. Gaining wins for the Tigers were Dave Whiteman 1100 and 50 freel, Wayne Helzer C200 and 400 freel, Dan McCar- ty 4100 fly and 100 backl, Mark Tegtmeier 1100 breastl, and the Medley Relay QStromer, Marsh, Tegtmeier, McCartyJ. The Tankers came in with a strong fourth place finish at the State Meet, behind Burke, Westside, and Lincoln S.E. In the prelims, Junior Wayne Helzer, qualified first in the 100 free, but in the finals Wayne led in to the last turn, missed it and dropped to fourth behind' team-mate Dave Whiteman. Leading the team were Dan McCarty placing 2nd in the 100 fly and 4th in the 100 back, Wayne Helzer 3rd in the 200 free and 4th in the 100 free, Dana Red- field 5th in the 100 fly and Dave Whiteman 3rd in the 100 free and 7th in the 50 free. Other placers for the Tigers were Matt Stromer 12th in the 50 free, Mark Tegtmeier 9th in the 100 breast, and Dave Thompson 12th in the 400 free. The 400 relay fThompson, Whiteman, Redfield, Helzer, raced to a solid 2nd. While the medley relay team fMcCarty, Tegtmeier, Marsh, Stromer, finished 6th. The J.V. team, coached by Mr. Chuck Hoffman, was studded with freshmen Jeff Thompson and Eric Marsh. Thomp- son finished with a 1:06 in the breast and Marsh recorded a 1:04+ in the backstroke. The Tigers have a very good outlook for next year, having 12 returning lettermen and losing only seniors Dave Whiteman and Mark Tegtmeier. Next year the Tigers expect to have returning freestylers Helzer, Stromer, and McKinney, versatile Redfield and McCarty, distance men Thompson and Lacy, butterflyer Marsh, and breaststroker Engelhardt. Also retur- ning will be Bush, Wolcott, Lungren, along with hopefuls Thompson and Marsh. The Tigers will also have a tough diving team next year with the recovery of A1 Nackerud and the continued efforts of veteran Gary Johnson. Next year we will be the best team in the state and we will represent the school better than any team ever has, stated Wayne Helzer. LEFT- Gary Johnson tries to perfect his inward before the first meet. Johnson placed well throughout the season and went to State but failed to place. RIGHT- Tiger timer Jane McCormick tries to get a. little nap between events. VARSITY SWIM TEAM- Top Row: M. Bush, Stramer, D. McCarty, E. Lacy, M. Tegtmeier, M. D. Thompson, D. Kehn, Bottom Row: B. Vaughn Engelhardt, C. Marsh, R. Wolcott, Coach Tucker D. Mgr. G. Johnson, A. Nackerud, J. Lungren, S. Kehoe. Whiteman, W. Helzer, D. Redfield, K. McKinney, E. lil 2? If QQ 5. 1 1 LEFT- Dave Whiteman shows the stroke of a winner. RIGHT- Senior co-captains Dave Whitman and Mark Tegtmeier show capability and leadership throughout the season. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM- Top Row: K. Kvasnicka, C. Fast, L. Seberg, T. Javins, K. Cook. fi. .4 3 UPPER LEFT- Dana Redfield awaits Omcial time as he came in for a 5th place in the fly. UPPER RIGHT-Dave Thompson ready for the start in the 400 free at the State meet. Dave finished 12th in this event. LOWER RIGHT- Versatile Dan McCarty shows perfection in the butterfly. Dan finish- ed 2nd in the fly at State. Bottom Row: Coach Hojfnan, S. Walker, J. Thompson, T. Johnson, E. Marsh. E13 ey' Q 0 .--- 'M' UPPER LEFT- Al Nackerud places well in competition before his injury. UPPER RIGHT- The distance duo of Dave Thompson and Wayne H elzer, discuss strategy with Coach Kehoe. LOWER LEFT- Dave Whiteman fHastingsj, J. Harrington fLincoln S.EJ, and Matt Stromer fHastingsj ready for a quick start in the 60 free. LOWER RIGHT- Freestyle relay fHelzer, Whiteman, Thompson, Redfieldj finished the season with a 2nd in State. The relay also shattered the school record of 3:28, and replaced with a 3:23.62 2 i LEFT: Junior Ken Keating looks on hoping his jump shot will go down. BELOW: Bruce Brown battles for a rebound with some Bearcats. r VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Top Row- B. Kottwitz, M. McVicker, K. Petersen, D. Pheqvs. Donahue, J. Jorgenson, K. Keating Coach Al Lowe, J. Haskins, M. Dycus, C. Harms, First Row- B. Erstrum, J. Kerr, B. Brown, J. Tigers improve season record Key is unsemshness, depth Coach Al Lowe commented on the year. I was pleased with the way we finished, but disappointed that we didn't win more games early in the year. Coach Lowe felt that the teamwork, un- selfishness, and depth of the squad were strong points, but that inconsistency hurt the team. He explained, We were inconsistent in our shooting. One game we would hit 70 points, and the next game only forty. Hastings showed a fine set of guards, in Doug Phelps and Jerry Donahue, both who made East Big Ten second team. Lowe had praise for these two along with sophomore Mark McVicker, the leading scorer and rebounder. Senior Jeff Haskins commented on the season. I was disappointed that we lost the chance to go to state, but this year was certainly an improvement over last year's 0-17 mark. Hastings finished its 73-74 season with a loss and district and a. 5-13 season lbwil its 4 UPPER LEFT Junzor Doug Phehas and sophomore Mark McVicker block a shot. ABOVE Mark McVzcker shoots one at the charity strzlzze. RIGHT- Sophomore Sensa- tzon McVzcker pulls doum another rebound as he led the team in that category. record. Yet, it still was a year filled with a number of bright moments. Hastings ended its 22 game losing streak by beating highly rated North Platte. Happiness was at a peak as fans poured from the stands and swarmed the floor in jubilation over the Tiger's first win in almost two years. The roundballers also went on to defeat rival Grand Island, twice in two weeks. The second win was a thriller, as Craig Harms hit a last second shot for the vic- tory that advanced Hastings to the dis- trict finals. Tigers fans again went wild and rushed on the floor, even breaking the collarbone and wrist of some unlucky fans. The Tigers also beat Norfolk twice thus the overall poor record was offset by some special highlites. TIGER. STATISTICAL LEADERS SCORING: Mark McVicker-14.0, Doug Phelps-11.8, Jerry Donahue-10.4 REBOUNDS: Mark McVicker-11.8, Mike Dycus-4.5, ASSISTS: Doug Phelps-59, Jerry Donahue-42, STEALS- Jerry Donahue-32, Doug Phelps-28, FREE THROW 96: Jon Jorgenson-82, Mark McVicker-71, FIELD GOAL 96: Mark McVicker-44, Doug Phelps-40. IOO ABOVE: Seniors who will be leaving are from left, Jerry Donahue, Brian Ex- strum, Bruce Kottwitz, Jef' Haskins, and Jon Jorgenson. LEFT: Bruce Brown battles for a rebound. MIDDLE: Bruce Kottwitz blocks a shot. RIGHT: Kipp Petersen grabs a loose ball. y LEFT Gary Monson goes for two Greatly pleased with te When a team wins its last five games, and three of those are against teams they had previously lost to, it has done quite a job. The Hastings High sophomore team did this, as they recorded the best record of any HHS basketball squad this year. An 8-3 mark was posted by the sophs coached by first year mentor Benny Congrove. Coach Congrove commented, I was extremely pleased with the season, es- pecially since we revenged three earlier losses. I was real pleased with the effort of all the boys. Leading the scoring for the sophomore Tigers was John Donahue with a 12.6 average. Donahue commented that top thrills of the year, were defeating St. Cecilia and winning in double over- time over G.I. Central Catholic. Coach Congrove also had praise for forwards Chip Findley, and John Hill, the squa.d's leading rebounders and next to Donahue in scoring. am I' fiom-1 dn SOPHOMORE TEAM: Tap Row- Coach Benny Phillzps, J. Hill, J. Shaket, T. Bramble. Bottom rack S Jurgens R Portwood T Asbury Congrove, 0. Findley, R. West, G. Monson, D. Row- S. Darling, B. Berendt, J. Donahue, E. Min- 102 Enjoying was a key word used to describe the junior varsity basketball team. Coach Don Nelson and his players seem- ed to agree that the 6-10 record was not as good as they wanted, but the year as a whole was enjoyable. Coach Nelson commented, I was real happy with the attitude and desire of all the players. .X rf., The 6-10 record could have easily been 8-8 as Nelson explained We lost a few games in the last seconds. Our last two ..-- games against Beatrice and East were A both lost by two points. Coach Nelson said that he was very pleased with the team's performance against East, who were beaten only twice all year. 'ffl' ,W ,.,.a-ss, UPPER LEFT: The cubs take a break at the charity strzpe. LOWER LEFT: Stewart Mohlman blocks a shot as teammates look on. RIGHT: Jerry Fast Looks to pass. Enjoying'-key word to use In describing '74 jv season Nelson labeled the fast break and defense of the Cubs as the team's strong points. He stressed these as being the most important aspects of the game and he had praise for Jerry Fast and point leader, Mike Murman, as being leaders of the fast break. Nelson said that he wouldn't point out any individual players as being the stan- douts, because he felt all players per- formed well. Junior guard Jerry Fast commented, This was my first year out for basket- ball and I really enjoyed it. I wish we could have won more games but the guys on the team really worked together well. I'm certainly looking forward to next year. Coach Nelson optimistically said, A main goal of the JV program is to move these players up to next year's varsity. I'm looking for at least seven of these players to make varsity and do a tremendous job, taking Hastings to the state tournament. r LEFT: Shane Myers looks for an open man. RIGHT: Dave Stuhrenburg tries to grab a rebound with help from Gordon Will. h anm' L. 40 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Top Row- T. Zaback, Fobben, H. Mullen, Coach Don Nelson. Bottom M. Jorgenson, M. Murman, J. Fast. K. Hollister, D. Jacobsen, B. Reiner, S. Myers, E. Row- B. Barney, Mngr., D. Stuehrenberg, G. Will, 103 AMPION INTERMURAL TEAM-Big Dogs: B. Galitz, D. Uhampoux, P. Hayek, B. Nicolarsen, B. Nelson, R. Ross, J. Andreason. ar I X . RUNNER-UP INTRAMURAL TEAM- Jags: D. Lzppstreu, J. DeWitt, R. Perdew, J. Early, T. Allen, Huber. LEFT- Scott Bailey drives in for a lay-up. Dave 105 Dill, Vaughan qualify for state good outlook for '75 season 106 Improvement would seem to be the best word to sum up this year's girls track record. For this is the first year they found a victory, and two at that. The Tigresses won both the McCook and Kearney dual. The team was led by seniors: Carolyn Smith, and Dawn Fye, juniorsg Val Dill, Kathy Vaughan, Helen Ford, Cara. Kerr and Janet Oberg sophomoresg Chris Lacy and Kelly Brouillette. Vaughan led in scoring with 82 points and Dill came in with a close second at 79. Coach Peacock,, in his first and final year as coach, summed up the season as Pretty good, as this is the first year the girls won any meets and the times have improved greatly overall. We seemed to have our handicaps in the larger meets however due to the small amount of girls, but they placed well individually. During the 73-74 track season three records were broken. Val Dill set a new school record in the long jump with a leap of 16' 2 and had a record time for the 50 yard dash with a time of 6:1 seconds. Kathy Vaughan also had a record time in the 440 yard dash with a time of 5912, breaking' her last year's record. Vaughan and Dill were also qualifiers for the state meet. Dill finish- ed with a seventh, and Vaughan cap- tured a second in the 440 yard dash. When asked what she thought of this year's season, Dill commented, I think we could really have a good track team if only more girls would come out as we have a lot of potentialq We did well this year and would have done better if only we had more girls. Coach Peacock is one of the best coaches we have had, and I'll be sorry to see him go. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Kelly Brouillette keeps in stride during practice. LOWER LEFT: Tami Lowe and Janet Oberg discuss the importance ofthe hand-ojf LOWER RIGHT: Coach Peacock runs over upcoming practice. GIRLS TRACK TEAM TOP TO BOTTOM-C. Oberg, C. Kerr, H. Ford, T. Lowe, C. Lacy, K. Aufdenkamp. K.B1'0uillette, C- Kleager. Smith, D. Fye, V. Dill, B. Mack, K. Vaughan, J. f--3,715--1 M' K jr . vi, rr xi.. Wx a-J X E R T . Q .Q . 'LN' kg ' 1 ,P 14- , ' ,fm I x RIGHT: Carolyn Smith shows her style at the hurdles. 107 108 Phelps sets new state mark Tigers take third at district Second year head coach Bill Surface had eight of his tracksters qualify for the state meet this year, enroute to a third place finish at the district. Qualifying for the state meet were Ron Ross, Gary Monson, Mark Ralph, and Steve Smith who composed the mile- relay team: Brad Reiners in the shot put, Mark McVicker in the discus, Steve Walker in the mile run, Ron Ross in the 880 yard dash, and Gary Monson in the 440 yard dash. Junior standout Doug Phelps who last year won the gold medal with a state and Nebraska prep high jump record of 6'7 , as a sophomore, regained his medal with a 6'7V2 jump for a new state record. Phelps lost his Nebraska prep record to North Platte junior Bruce Kucera, an in- consistent jumper who cleared 6'8 this year. No other Tiger placed at the state meet. The Tigers were not a real strong team this year as in past years but some real strong feats and accomplishments were Senior Bill Kluver pole-vaulted l3'1'A and junior Mike Murman cleared 13'. Senior Dan Champoux cleared 53' in the shot put while junior Brad Reiners cleared 52'. Sophomore Mark McVicker threw the discus 158' while junior Dale Ocker has thrown 151'. Junior Steve Walker has run the mile in 4.34 while still others, Ron Ross, Mike Engelhardt went under 4.50. Senior Ron Ross has run the 880 yard dash in 2.00.2 and Junior Tim Javins and Sophomores Gary Monson and Roger Ahlman have run better than 2.06. Senior Ross has run the 440 in 51.9 seconds while sophomore Gary Monson has a 51.4. Three triple jumpers, Shane Myers, Ed Fobben, and Senior Jerry Donahue have gone over 40 feet. cited. TOP RIGHT: Senior Bill Kluver has gone 13'1M . ABOVE: Junior hurdler and sprinter Randy Goble here shows excellent form. RIGHT: Dale Ocker throws the platter. 'WF LEFT: Senior Dan Champoux extends way out over the board on this one. BELO W: Senior Mike Engelhardt and junior Steve Walker puts on the pressure. M Q K ',,?1.r'fgg'.i' ,eg , .K o, mvifffffgw 3 gif-GV: N- ..I-I .H o,.-f M .QMQQAWASMW-wif' 'NFQWIW Wow vi ABOVE': Junior Doug Phelps, who set a Class C C'entura's Tim Mohanna cleared on Saturday regained his record with a state record of 6'7 last year lost it when 6 '7M on Friday at the state meet. But leap of 6'7 M . 109 UPPER LEFT: Senior Ron Ross desperately tries to catch an opponent. UPPER RIGHT: Ed Fobben stretches for length in the broad jump. LOWER LEFT: Senior Kurt Eurek run his 880 specialty. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Mark McVicker pulls the disc with all his might. l I we . ,. Jay. . w . ur V ' , 4 ,, , .4 mini!! awe Wflff F'-rs. - my 'QQ Q ' g -N f .Q 'H rf- , R I , ' .1 1 f '.wwi.M.iT'1!155i ff if - 9 f5'f?'a'?g ...J we saw S 4, , i ' l . E . -4 J F - - 'M QM? em-,'Lfff .f1' s -f f 1 ' 'ff - '- - Q .. M I ,+ . . .. . X . H..- A . , , . is .- Q 1... -1 ,. ,., 3.3 - ,N fhs. .. , . ., .x , . , M - ,w4,..N x K-Q --w-ff ' , , v 'f .6 P - A Efqf-'mr-Y , gs., M W . -,Q A R - W -- f 'X -I f. L .iq 1' vw- -la .. . mmf.. x . A Q .,.z,4,, . - MA I , , + f , . - ,, ' .-s,5.ti,h5,g - : f ..,, NYS. . -- , f y.N.W,:, V vz X ...X-.. 5 - ' 1 Qzvf Q L. , Q . is V T 5' it - is-:gy ,S K. N.. ,, V V ,wg .f H , jg ,f ' L: ,. W, V L -L, f - ,Q ' .. 3 ' . ., .e XM, Hs., 'vin 1-I-qw ' ' P32415 1 S 1... 1+ , ,k,, 1 '- Mp' Av.Jgv,1.Hr f , -t -Q , - ' , S' 'wi Q .,.., Q l X lv' s'fV55ifTyi'.fl Q, A L' 355-A N v i! 'V '- A . L.vrh.Kki.L,iWki is .. sis- N v E Q 'I A . . L . -.kigsigg N WG., - ' .- e A is H ,, N . A X k iP ,W, ,K 'ff' sf' if 5, -ly if i, K - K S W V . -. M. Lf ws --.L - ., , Af-' j' .1 Ma. M W ..J?f'1 s . 110 My Te am led by senior veterans Tigers take third at state Four determined senior golfers went to the state meet and capped a successful year. They brought back a third place trophy as well as the 1974 state medalist, John Welch. The linksters had the best state finish of any sports teams at HHS during the year. At the state contest, Welch cap- tured first place with a par, 72. Ty Swan shot a 77, while Jeff Haskins a '78, and Rich Perdew carded an 82. Another highlight of the year was the first place finish at the McCook Inv. These four golfers made up the varsity through the year along with Joe DeWitt and Ken Leuders. Junior Varsity Golf Team Meet Place No. Of Teams Hastings Inv. . . .2nd . . . . . 4 Gibbon ........ Ist . . . . . 2 St. Cecila ...... Ist . . . . . 2 Sandy Creek . . .Ist . . . . . 2 Lawrence . . ....1st.. ...2 ii ' x , ..,,5 ., kk kfgi' T20 fl. X if Vf. .. Y! if-ae, Ehfif BELOW-Coach Smith shows form which enables him to produce a winning team. .. .f 'far' tif.-we 1--fun-.1 GOLF TEAM: Top Row Left to Right-J. Ricketts, Hollister, M. Saaboda, Coach Jim Smith. Bottom Sitf,-ing.K, Lugde,-3, R, Perdew, R. Conners, B. Mastin. Middle Row-T. Asbury, D. Row-J. Welch, J. DeWitt, J. Haskins, T. Swan. 111 112 Being- guided in the right direc- tion, we search and scrape for knowledge. We examine infor- mation that we might not even be interested in. We struggle through Melville and Shakespeare . .' L tear our hair over math . . . spend hours on research papers '. . . conclude long, drawn-out, science ex- periments. The end result-we learn. We journey on . . . S. 113 Attitude of students changing for the good The attitude of the youth is changing for the good. stated Dr. Elmer Mur- man. They are setting goals and striving to obtain them. Students could not have achieved this attitude without the help of the ad- ministration. Throughout the year the principals are busy helping and guiding students to better themselves. Mr. Duane Freeman organizes many of the social activities that students par- ticipate in during the year. Mr. Vaughn Christensen helps students accept responsibility for their own behavior. Sometimes this involves reprimanding a student. The secretaries are also kept busy. Schedules, mailing downslips, filing report cards, alphabetizing absense lists and sorting the mail are a few of their responsibilities. The administration supported work releases were issued through the office to those students who have blocks of time in which they can leave school to work. The administrative Tiger of the Week Q 114 as UPPER LEFT: Dr. Murman speaks to mid-term graduates. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Christesen takes a minute of relax- ation during his busy day. LOWER LEFT: Sarah Munger looks on as Peggy Rader attempts to tackle Mr. Freeman. award was continued this year. Different students are honored each week for out- standing performances in school and in the community. Upon leaving the school students must check in and out in the office. Students may leave in the case of school projects, doctor appointments, illness, and emergencies. During the year the administration tries to administer to the needs of the students an teachers. According to Dr. Murman this was a great year at Hastings High School. SCHOOL BOARD: Back row- Mr. Robert Allen, Mr. Al Blessing, Mr. Jerry Kerr, Mr. Tom Jorgenson, Mr. John Marvel: Front row Mrs. Bill Kvasnicka, Mr. Don Foote, Mr. Owen Waeohterg not pictured Dr. George Osborne, retiring. Counselors provide advice vocational and educational Have you ever wondered where to go for advice and counseling? Have you ever just wanted somebody to talk to? There are three people at Hastings High that till these requirements. They are Mr. Guy Stocks, Mrs. Grace McGinnis, and Mr. Dick Fuehrer, the counselors at HHS. Providing informational, vocational, and educational training are some of the ser- vices which the counselors at Hastings High School provide. Individual and group counseling are available in social, emotional and academic areas. These three people also assist students in preparing schedules for upcoming years. When a student decides to drop a Rwwsf fwjg K KN - is Y 7 I 'f' if - ' ggi . A N. if , . gf- ,A 5 ' had 'H-. as-f E K., me . i X ' I Y 'Z K3 . Q' . ' v1 o in class, the counselors are their to make the proper arrangements. The Planning Place has material available to all students in planning their futures. In here, there are some 600 different catalogs and 3,000 types of jobs. Besides coming to the aid of the students in these numerous areas the counselors assume other roles within the walls of Hastings High. Mr. Guy Stocks also teaches a psy- chology class offered only to seniors and Mrs. McGinnis is the sponsor of Tigerettes and Mr. Fuehrer sponsors Student Council. According to Mr. Stocks, the attitude and interests of the students are chang- ing. This year their program was geared toward preparing students for change rather than specific jobs. 85.2 ,,,i it il ff' 2 , ..,, ff 5 ' . UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Stocks looks through his many files to find that one paper. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Fuehrer asks the photographer if he would like a piece of watermelon. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. McGinnis continues her busy schedule, making one of the many phone calls she makes in one day. Social Studies classes view Yesterday, today, tomorrow his-to-ry fhis-to r0. n. an account of past facts and events affecting one or more nations or peoples, arranged in the order of their occurrence. History can be studied according to that WEBSTER's definition, but students at HHS know better. In addition to informing the student of historical data, the department strived to promote analytical and critical think- ing in conjunction with it. Sophomores, in taking Social Studies or Western Civilization, considered, primarily, European history and events that have influenced the development of western man. Juniors studied politics, foreign affairs, economics, and social-cultural develop- ment. Within each area of study, the student chose one of three topics offered relating to that area. Seniors, in choosing to study Sociology, Economics, or International Relations, analyzed social problems as they exist today. These three in-depth studies applied information learned in Western Civilization and American History to practical uses in every day situations. There are yet unrefined plans to alter the senior social studies curriculum for the 74-75 school year. Mr. Kleiber, department head, explained that the same three areas of study would be offered in conjunction with a separate simulation society in which the student could apply what he had learned in his particular area of study in true-to-life situations. Mr. Floyd Marion, teaching sophomore Social Studies, was the single new addi- tion to the department this year. SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. O. Bierman, western civilizationg Mrs. H. Jacupke, western civilizationg Mr. R. Leonhardt, western civilization, sociologyg Mr. G. Kroeger, social studies, western civiliza- tiong Mr. F. Marion, social studies, western civilizationg Mr. D. Spitler, American historyg Mr. W. Brownell, American historyg Mr. A. Lowe, American history: Mr. A. Stout, con- sumer economics, sociologyg Mr. R. Kleiber, International relations, sociology, department head. swf? fi M,.n.,, f 1 :v-f , 5 H A-M du M i. -ss1we11:'ze1,, K sfnam::'wxim,'.a.,f w. ..i.- 'K -: .ru .ff- -Aswsaww-amass ,sv - . Q.1?f,, ,SQ ' A S V' KE I 3 Clk: I 'F Q., s Q N B UPPER RIGHT: 'T call 'em as I see 'em, yells Mr. Bierman to Mr. Spitler. UPPER LEFT: This American History class evaluates the newspaper. LOWER LEFT: Shoveling in the cake, made by Jill Patterson, is Mr. Brownell. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. K roeger talks strategy at a coaches meeting. E 4 UPPER RIGHT: 'Wow Mike, this is the floor, explains Coach Lowe. LEFT.- Mr. Marian announces a test Wednesday. LOWER RIGHT: Marta Bierman finds Mr. Spitler's attempt at running a projector humorous. 117 118 UPPER LEFT: First semester night class views television programs. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Reams, Lynnette Thomas, Barb Fernandes, and Gail J ones play simulation games in Sociology. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Klieber gives words of encouragement to Doug Swan- son. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Leonhardt pops corn for a popping good time. z-w-W I Q e 1 , 5 English department ojffers Large variety of courses 'In today's education, English does not just include reading, writing, and using correct grammar. At Hastings High, English spreads out to include composition, literature, jour- nalism, acting, speech, and debate. Mr. Ron Kort, head of the English department, commented, Many high schools in Nebraska offer only one sophomore, junior, and senior English. We are fortunate to have such a wide variety. Some of these courses include The Novel, Oral Interpretation, World, American, and British Literature. English students at HHS did not just sit in the classroom all year. World Literature students took a field trip to Omaha to see a production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night . They also took acts from Shakespeare's plays and performed them for their large group. Debaters went to many tournaments around the state. The speech and drama department attended a few workshops and participated in three contests. Jour- nalism students also went to two clinics to improve their skills. Seven students placed in the top 10 in their individual UPPER CENTER- Mr. Pratters enjoys bowling. UPPER- American Literature classes studyA CYCLE OF THE WEST. LOWER- Mr. Graves is found in a grave situation. categories in the NHSPA contests. ENGLISH: Mrs. P. Brownell, English composition, Mrs. A. Doerr, types of literature, world literatureg Mr. T. Graves, novice debate, varsity debate, English composition, basic com- munications: Mrs. Helen Jacupke, types of literature: Miss V. Haynes, American literature, Mr. Ron Kort, basic com- munications, English composition, American literatureg Mrs. B. Lacey, English composition, journalism, year- book, newspaperg Mr. D. Lacey, basic communicationsg Mr. J. May, English composition, British literature, basic communicationsg Mr. D. Packard, types of literature, the novelg Mr. L. Pratters, English composition, American literature, the novelg Mr. R. Veburg, public speaking, oral interpretation, stagecraft, acting. UPPER RIGHT- Mrs. Doerr corrects World Literature quizzes. CENTER LEFT- Mr. Packard goes a little too far with his like for MOBY DICK. LOWER- Mr. Kort has trouble carrying on conversations with empty desks. CENTER RIGHT- J. D. Brown delivers an after-dinner speech in Public Speaking. 1, , iff f , ri an ' V '5 L'?5 if .,., , -iw X 'F ff 'A X 116 5' . -V MMT-uve,-ff w- - 121 122 U T 'L . QSIQW Q SE Q. xx 1 I ii L uk 'J 5 1 -- A- M- ---... 'F'- UPPER LEFT: Denise Johnston works on annual layouts. LOWER LEFT: K'What are you doing in my wQ e's room? demands Mr. Lacey to Ron Ross. CENTER: Mrs. Jacupke enjoys reading during leisure time. 'S vvnpf-qgwqu, txfaf X UPPER LEFT: Patti Storrs combines senior privileges with English assignments. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Veburg demonstrates public speaking posture to the students in class. LOWER LEFT: Mr. May exhibits his debonair and suave qualities. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Lacey writes another pass, hoping it will be the last, but knowing it isn't. 123 124 Machines help classes function 'Tm proud of the department and program. We've got a good staff and good equipment, stated Mr. Dick Hawes, shorthand 3 8z 4, vocational typ- ing and business machines teacher. Concerning his class, vocational office practice, he feels that the students who complete this course are qualified for a job without advanced training such as a vocational technical school. A senior girl commented about this class: You learn a wide variety of things. You cover the whole business area. Business Law and Mangement, is a course introduced last year to the Hastings High School business curriculum. Senior, Craig Kerr said, you learn a lot about how the laws are made and func- tion. Business Law and Management will help you when you get into the world of business and in everyday living. Introductory Accounting and Record Keeping are two of the classes ex- clusively offered to juniors and seniors. A junior accounting student commented about this class: Hastings High has a fine accounting program. What you learn this year will stick with you for the rest of your life. A first year record keeping student felt that, record keeping gives you a chance to learn how retail business keeps their records and charge accounts. A business class found very helpful to most high school students is typing. They consist of Typing 1 Q 2, Refresher Typing and Vocational Typing. A Typing 1 dz 2 student commented: Typing stimulates you to further your typing education. The assignments are varied enough to keep the class from becoming dull. BUSINESS: Mrs. R. Gellatly, shorthand 1 8a 2, record keepingg Mr. L. Petit, in- troductory accounting, record keeping, business manager: Mr. J. Cameron, in- troduction to business, business law 8a management, Mr. R. Peacock, typing 1 :Sz 2, record keepingg Mr. D. Biede, marketing 8z merchandising, 1 Sz 2, 3 8a 4, internship: Mr. D. Nelson, typing 1 dz 2, refresher typing, aeronauticsg Mr. D. Hawes, shorthand 3 8a 4, vocational typ- ing, business machines, department head. TOP LEFT: Making copies of work releases is one of Mr. Biede's jobs. LOWER LEFT: Val Mills appears interested in the comments of Mr. Hawes. CENTER: Mr. Petit diligently tries to find a 302 error in the high school books. LOWER RIGHT: Future secretaries must spend long hours in business rooms. '. . I, ,. , , V, , 'w ,- , 1 A A f xl- W ' 'P' nz -. m yr uw W - , arp ,Q ,..- 'Q ,Y K I 7 mf-N H 'kr L H, 6 I I 2 4. Q? , .W,x.. . K 3 , ,W 4. ,- ,ap- 1: 3 Students learn about our technological era Our world today is run by computers and modern technology. The science depart- ment believed that a better science background was needed to live in this technological society. Mr. Rodney Epp said, the goal for the science department of HHS and the school system is that every student who leaves this school becomes familiar enough with the environment to unders- tand and appreciate it, as an ordinary citizen. 'TWV 126 TOP RIGHT: Coach Sheley comments to Pete H ohnstein and Jim White, 'il think it's something I had for lunch. ULOWER: Carol Dyer and Carol Walker find the magnitude of vectors. LEFT: Judy Olson concentrates while taking a chemistry exam. New science equipment was installed in science room 16. This equipment allowed the students in the general biology courses a chance to do individual ex- perimentation. Slide rule was added to the science curriculum in 1973-74. In past years, it was taught by the math department, but was dropped last year. The science department picked it up because they felt it was important for some students. Courses offered in the science depart- ment varied from general to specific. SCIENCE: Mr. R. Epp, biology, general biology, and department chairmang Mr. L. Graham, general physics and physicsg Mrs. G. Medals, physiology and general biology? Mr. P. Schneider, general chemistry, chemistry, and slide ruleg Mr. H. Sheley, biology. iw? 1 leaf! saw ffffii BW 1 VET vw, Y , J gg L5 :M WE al.. - f '5Z4?llFA ,ff 7.3 ef 1. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Paul Schneider fixes cup-ojisoup for his next class. LOWER RIGHT: Kip Peterson watches Mr. Graham as he gives directions on how to find the library. TOP LEFT: Bob Little and Tom Bradly earclaim, 'Look at the body on that frog! LOWER LEFT: Mr. Epp relaxes while taking a swig of I -2-3 Trimethylxanthine. Q Zfiiilzlig- 2 if 127 128 Math thought vital for today's student 4 teachers plus 500 students equals more problems than the math depart- ment can sometimes handle. It has even been said that the math department has more problems than the books. But we know better: The math depart- ment is well and functioning full speed ahead. ' There was only one new addition to the curriculum, a new type of geometry offered only to super smarts and taught by Mr. Bonar. Math is a subject which takes much dis- cipline to conquer and is often thought vital for the student today. When asked why he felt math was essential to a students' education, Mr. Charles Hoff- .S,i5s:5: .QQ '5 . 2 : .Vi - E 1 Q15 ati fi' . Wit. i ,Q UPPER RIGHT: Mr. McAuliU' explains to his student that he can 't accept bribes for copies of the math test. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Bonar exchanges activity ticket receipt for money with Barb Osgood. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Hojfinan studies final notes before entering teachers lounge to relax. LOWER RIGHT: Besides teaching Math, Mr. Smith plays and coaches golfi man commented It is important for a person to be able to function in society, and to be able to function, he must have a basic knowledge of the means of com- municationf' Goals set by the teachers this year can be summed up by Mr. McAuliff whose goal is, To help students gain the infor- mation specified in the course as well as help them achieve the goals they have set for themselves. MATHEMATICS: Mr. Darrell Bonar, Analysis, Refresher Math, Geometryg Mr. Charles Hoffman, Practical Math, Trigonometry 8x Analytic Geometry, Algebra 3 8a 4g Mr. Bob McAuliff, Plane Geometry, Practical Math, Algebra Trigonometryg Mr. Jim Smith, Plane Geometry: Mr. Jim Smith, Plane Geometry, Algebra 1 dz 2, Algebra Trigonometry. EET? I 31-' :W H -.as xmm,Kw.. Gym classes create relaxed atmosphere Individual development and team co- operation both played an important part in the P.E. classes at HHS this year. Students closed their books briefly dur- ing this class time and combined their ef- forts in a relaxed atmosphere to relieve some tensions of the school day, and have some fun with classmates. The necessary physical development stress- ed in the class provided students at HHS with a well-rounded education. A rookie to the department, Mr. Benny Congrove, was responsible for the sophomore boys' class this year. Miss Karen Moeller showed sophomore girls an action-packed year of swim- ming, basketball, and volleyball. Miss Moeller and Mr. Tucker Kehoe combined their efforts in teaching junior, co-ed P.E. classes. Seniors were offered a senior P.E. class, along with the chance to serve as a gym aid to sophomore and junior classes. Students also enjoyed using facilities in the gym, or swimming in the school pool on Fridays during open gym. Miss Moeller, concluding her three years of teaching at HHS this year com- mented I would hope that in years to come, a school this size could offer a greater variety of sports, so the students could have more choices in selecting activities in their P.E. classes. Y' L D O ,- , fl .-fifty, .5 s ga x- x 7 X . L. 4 . - W. . UPPER LEFT: Mr. Congrove displays one of his various talents. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Kehoe stares as ping-pong ball bounces out of sight. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Moeller explains the techniques of bowling to Cindy Hoaglund. , .qw - ' S-e..NNN 129 Electronics, mechanics, metals, wood, anyone? Interested in electronics, metals, woods, mechanics, or mechanical drawing? If so, maybe you should grope your way back into the isolated end of HHS and see wha.t's going on. Here your eyes may be confronted by such sights as, seemingly bodiless legs protruding from beneath car hoods, someone frantically tinkering with an electronic gadget, or Mr. Marshall taking a picture of a finished wood project. Vocational education was devised with the student who wishes a career or im- mediate employment after graduation in mind. Vocational education is a third year course for seniors only. It is to allow students to make use of acquired skills. Mr. Marshall sets his goal as, To get the students fully acquainted with the necessary background and basic UPPER RIGHT: Paige Meredith and Cindy Mohrlang attentively watch as Mr. knowledge of their particular trade. To make them aware of what they will come up against in their job. N VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Mr. D. Cure, Auto Mechanicsg Mr. G. Fox, X Metalsg Mr. G. Marshall, Woodg Mr. S. Rakestraw, Mechanical Drawingg Mr. R. Reimer, Electricity, Electronics. l Marshal helps them in Girls Wood class. CENTER: Gregg Richards attempts to tackle this greasy motor. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Reimer relaxes in between class W periods. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Rakestraw busily works at the drawing board. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Cure appears to be enjoying whatever is going on in the other part of his classroom. -XX. I 4 Iii P55 'K x, N.. NI g N Occupational Ed 's objectives prepare students for jobs When a sophomore begins occupational education, he will start to learn about jobs and professions he can enter. By the time he is a senior, he usually has a good paying job half the day, and goes to school the other half. According to Mrs. Marjorie Sneller, the objectives of occupational education are to teach students that they must hold a. job as an adult, and help prepare them to do this. The students learn about paychecks, taxes, and other practical knowledge, as well as how to get along with others, and take criticism. Other areas of study to the occupational ed. classes include current events happening in and around Hastings, and health questions such as drug abuse and smoking. The study of laws, the rights and respon- sibilities of teenagers, and the court systems of Hastings are other areas of the class. Thus Occupational Education helps the student to gain a better overall picture of the world and how he fits into it. These facts are learned through study- ing laws, and occasionally visiting businesses in the community. Guest speakers, such as police officers have also given the class more knowledge to help prepare them for the world of work. Mp. Chloe Ex JLA5 xayoo- Jflavfh 21,914 0 man 'lg ah 'KSXSYNCX Ql'N5Q.fe. o 0c5X each man lg 3 . e h . yacc, 5 Hue. corwiclmevxio, apavb o Elmenrwsalv-.-5 251633 Mews death elim kshes vwse.3loc,ca.o.gQ, 3 S-wx 'wwolv ecl 'wx Maw- 'Ylihd -X and 'Hilfe ff, 'NENCV Send Ao ow Sigur 'whom -Mme. bexx -mug Gu Jcolls or Jillwee. 5 .1 UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Marge Sneller is in her fifth year of teaching Occupational Education at Hastings High. LOWER RI GH T.' Angie Herron obtains experience in us- ing the adding machine. 0 b n .,, N no H., . sg., p pp ' ,- - . W ,?,vq.w '-.4.. W , , 7 fi ey kk' we ,My E gh Lil, M 131 Art: from creating stcpsigns To sculpturing a masterpiece Art is the performance of a skill, ac- quired by experience, study and obser- vation. Art can be anything from creating a stop sign to sculpturing a masterpiece. You see art everywhere around you and someone had to produce this art. What I am trying to do in my classes is to prepare students to become the artists of tomorrow, commented Mrs. Jean Claus art instructor. Four years of art courses were offered at HHS. They were Art 1-2, Art 3-4, Art 5-6 and Art 7-8. Each course was designed to enable the students to gain the knowledge to appreciate and create art. In Art 1-2, the ideas of why man creates and what art is were emphasized. Students studied the color theory, clay sculpturing, lino-prints and the aspects of drawing figures and landscapes. A basic background for future art courses was laid out. 132 TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Claus demonstrates a technique to her students. CENTER: Sketching gives Carol Heeren, Jen- nifer Albers, Paige Meredith, and Cin- dy Mangers a chance to see a view other than the classroom. LEFT: Even pots need tender loving care according to Dawn Fye. LOWER RIGHT: Ted Peterson gets more help than he needs from Cindy Mangers, Jennifer Albers, and Paige Meredith. 'je Woodblock prints, sandblock sculp- turing, batik and tetmpera were a few of the new mediums introduced by Art 3-4. The art of the pottery wheel was also worked with by students. Students in Art 5-6 studied the skills of the cave man through the Renaissance. They worked with acrylics and oils, ink, silk screens, the glazing process and sculpturing heads from clay. The final year of art was devoted to acrylics and oils, pottery, etchings and making a portfolio of their work. Art of the Renaissance to modern times was the topic of study. In our art program this year students get to work with a Yvariety of art forms. In the future I hope students will be able to work with the materials they work best at and then to specialize in them, commented Mrs. Jean Claus, art in- structor. .il nt if wp. f -- f...,,'s f, ,, if -ml W 11 f wzf.:a we Music plays important role in Hastings High Music plays an important role for a large number of students at HHS. There are several areas that you can become involved in, but music is a part of everyone's life, whether directly or in- directly. According to Sandy Freeman, Music has played a big part in my activities at HHS. I have made some lasting friends and had experiences that I will never forget 'u Being able to work with others is essen- tial to the success of any of the groups. Many students enjoy being in a large group, such as Varsity Choir, Mixed Choir, Sophomore Choir, Varsity Band or Orchestra. Classes are also offered to those students wanting more personal atten- tion as many musicians are interested in perfecting their own talents and developing a deeper understanding of music. Solo class, Madrigals, Advanced Music, Stage Band, Woodwind ensemble and other small groups are provided for them. Concert and special events for the com- munity are given all through the year. Each area of the music department per- forms two main concerts, one in winter and the other one in spring. Highlighting this year was the broadway musical, Most Happy Fella. This production involved a large number of students from the band, orchestra and choirs. The satisfaction of doing the bestjob you are capable of, with your talents, this is the real joy of music! MUSIC: Mrs. G. Gilley, Orchestrag Mrs. N. McCreary, Vocal ensemblesg Mr. E. Tegtmeier, Band. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. McC'reary directs a small group 1974975 Madrigals. LOWER LE'FT.' Mr. Tegtmeier gives some last minute advice before the band plays at commencement. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Einspahr and Brian Toon watch as Mrs. Gilley points out some corrections. Kappa Tau PM Students prepare for home responsibilities While most students are busy reading, writing, and pounding out math problems, students in the home economics department are eating and making clothes. According to Miss Linda Bock home ec is very important. She commented, The student gains knowledge that will better equip a person for home responsibilities in the future. Lori Finley who takes housing and home furnishings stated, In this class we learn about interior decorating and just everything you need to know about a house. In foods class the girls studied the nutritional value of food and prepared many dishes. The boys in bachelor sur- vival cooked a variety of foods and some of the students had a Thanksgiving dinner in which they cooked wild game which they had shot themselves. 134 Mrs. Collison teaches child care and development and commented on the class. It's good for anyone who will be a parent. It helps you know and unders- tand children. In sewing, girls make a variety of clothes while boys in Bachelor survival concentrate on simpler items such as ties and shirts. A few boys, however ven- tured into underwear. HOME EC: Miss L. Bock: foods, housing and home furnishings, family living, and bachelor survival. Mrs. L. Collisong child care and development, basic sewing, ad- vanced sewing, and bachelor survival. 4......-.3 TOP: Dave Joynt and Joe DeWitt learn to survive as bachelors of the filture. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Bock helps Todd Malouf beco1ne chief chef LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Collison enjoys taking tickets at Hastings High football games. Driver Ed: a very relevant subject in HHS Drivers Education Driver ed is one of the most relevant subjects in HHS. The kids who take it will use it more than any other class, ex- cept maybe English, commented Mr. Bill Surface, instructor. To have completed the driver education program, a student must have 30-45 clock hours of classroom instruction and 6-9 hours of actual practice driving. Students were able to take driver ed either in the summer or during the school year for one credit. During the school year, classes were split between first and second semesters to ac- commodate the large number of students Motorcycling was added to the curriculum this past year. In years before, only classroom instruction on the safe use of motorcycles was taught. Motorcycle safety was again instructed to all students in the classroom, but those who desired were given the actual experience of driving a motorcycle. Both girls and boys were eligible for the course with the written permission of their parents or guardians. Students practiced on a nearby vacant lot. They were not allowed to go on the streets, because of insurance laws. Driver ed instructors had to be Nebraska Certified driver education teachers. DRIVER ED: Mr. R. Peacock, Mr. N. Sheets and Mr. B. Surface. UPPER LEFT.' Mr. Surface looks on as Kevin Willett examines his recent driving abili- ty. UPPER RIGHT: A drivers ed class appears quite engrossed in a class discussion. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Sheets tries to decide if he has posted a fair grading scale. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Surface waves good-bye as his driver ed students take of for a test drive. zz!! 135 Understanding nationalities and cultures Because the Spanish language and culture are prominent in the U.S. and a part of the U.S., we should be aware of it and understand it. I have a German background, plus many of the scientific and mathematical theories and proofs are written in Ger- man. Besides, it's one of the major languages and I hope to visit Germany. Latin enables you to understand the English language more thoroughly. I took French mainly so that I could get into college if a foreign language was required. It also helped me when I went to Europe last summer on a school tour. These previous statements were made by students concerning the four foreign languages offered at HHS and their reason for taking the course. 136 Mrs. C. Moser, new this year to HHS teaching Spanish, stated the reason the knowledge of a foreign language is beneficial is because: It develops tolerance and a deeper understanding for other nationalities and cultures, it opens new job opportunities, and when one is finally able to communicate and express himself, the reward is instant, considering that you started from know- ing nothing or not having a. background of the subject when entering the class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Mrs. M. Glassey, Lating Mrs. C. Moser, Spanishg Mrs. P. Brownellg Mr. C. Oschsner, Ger- man: Mr. J. Cramer, German. .,,. L I G Vxi.. G K my . 4 g of g W c f is '2'f':x...,, ig wa . UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Brownell spends open mods preparing for class. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Cramer says a little prayer for one of his wrestlers. CENTER: Mrs. Glassey takes time out from Latin classes to enjoy home ec goodies. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Moser grins while trying to correct a Spanish oral. LO WER LEFT: Mr. Ochsner chooses the next person in line to recite. People least seen inside Hastings high school Who are all these people? They are the people least seen at Hastings High, but combined they make up an important part of our educational system. Early each morning to late at night, the janitors work to keep our school clean and functional. The cooks also arrive in the morning to prepare the daily meals. The librarians and the para- professionals help students find material and maintain conduct in the library. The secretaries work throughout the school and with different personnel in the building. During the day the nurse may be found doing various things such asg patching a cut finger or sending home an ill person. Without these various people HHS could not function. CUSTODIAL SERVICES: L. to R.: M. Busskohl, O. Einspahr, G. Kurzenberger, J. Tackwell, V. Thaden, L. Dewitt, B. Bockerman, H. Heinz, A. Eckert. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: M. Turner, H. Huske, E. Anderson, A. Urhmacher, C. Heath, E. Plein, W. Williams, D. Ridge, S. Newton, N. Amack, R. Dedrickson, E. Oschner, J. Favinger. MEDIA SPECIALIST, S. Petersan:A. V. COORDINATOR, D Clark. SECRETARIES: J. Horton, S. Maculey, K. Van Baening, M. Little, NURSE, D. Shrinerg GRAPHIC ARTIST, K. Koetz, CATALOGER, K. Murray, CHECKOUT DESK, S. Mojatt. PARAPROFESSIONAL: E. Vaughn, C. Hedstrom, M. Rasmussen, D. Stein, A. Payne, B. Utecht, L. Cor, L. Johnson. 137 138 Mrs. Medals plans travel upon retirement from HHS After devoting over 45 years of her life to teaching at Hastings High, Mrs. Ger- trude Medals is retiring. Mrs. Medals remembers when she was called from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln by Dr. Staley, the Hastings Superintendent of Schools, to teach four different science courses at Hastings High. She was well qualified for the job as she had assisted in science laboratories and classrooms, and also had taken all of the pre-med courses even though she was not a pre-med student. The rookie accepted the challenge and has been teaching at Hastings High ever since. Mrs. Medals conservatively es- timated the number of students she has taught as being around 7000. Remembering her first years here, Mrs. Medals commented, Hastings seemed wonderful from the start. She said that the students and the veteran teachers were a great help. Mrs. Medals has obviously been a great inspiration to many of her students. She pinpointed her greatest rewards as hav- ing so many of her pupils go into the field of science or into the educational field. I'm pleased that there are so many who have had the determination to be useful citizens and who were not afraid of work. Majoring in zoology, Mrs. Medals graduated from the University of Nebraska, but she has also studied at seven other schools, five of which she received National Science Foundation scholarships to. - 1 UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Medals recei carnation from Peg Rader on teac. appreciation day. L0 WER RI GH T.'1M Medals plans to travel after her reti ment. Here she is shown in one of. past travels. C' 1 XL, ,I Miss Haynes retires after 1 7 years at HHS By Michelle Evans What do you plan to do after retiring? I want to read the books I've bought but haven't had time to read because I've been busy teaching. I also want to work more on my geneology. I'd like to crochet more and improve my knitting. Miss Haynes also commented that her greatest satisfaction was when a stu- dent made a lot of progress, and also when he or she had gotten their Ph.D, especially in English. She was interested in becoming a teacher because it was a family tradi- tion. However, there were only two other career choices for women, from which she could choose, nursing or being secretary. Miss Haynes enjoys teaching because she likes to work with young people. With a smile, she said she remembers most some of the wonderful people she's had. Her greatest disappointment was when she failed to reach a student. In a country school of 33 kids in eight grades was where Miss Haynes taught her first year. The next six years she taught grades seven, eight, nine and ten. She enjoys high school age people the most and therefore only taught below seventh grade her first year. Miss Haynes taught her 43rd and last year, 17 years have been at HHS. She has also been a superintendent and prin- cipal. Miss Haynes has majors in English and math, with minors in chemistry and history. Some of the subjects she's taught include physics, chemistry, algebra, geometry, sociology, Public School Music, American Government, bookkeeping, Latin and history. Needlework, which includes crocheting, her favorite, and knitting, and working on her geneology are two things which occupy Miss Haynes' time. She listens to every Hastings game on the radio. She watches some T.V. and reads, or cor- rects student's papers. In answer to the question: If you were starting your life over would you choose a different career? Miss Haynes said she might possibly consider being a technician but definitely would be a teacher. Her mother's remark, You've had enough years to change your career but you didn't, proved her enjoyment of teaching. Teaching has declined within the last ten years but is swinging back to the better now, was another statement. She feels there are more opportunities and freedom now. If Miss Haynes had her life to do over now she would have traveled more when she was young. She also would have tried harder to do a better job at everything. Miss Haynes' advice for young people was a quote from Walden, Drive a nail home and clinch it so faithfully that you can wake up in the night and think of your work with satisfaction. She feels you should also have faith in both God and people. I gi 5 X VL, N. ' ff! 471 QKZYQ'-K ' ' , it A ,,,, L, ,yihixlrl K1 .fluff ky 4 t r in 4' if 5 i 'JY 'fe S m r. ,, 4 - ' --:. ' -, as LEFT: Miss Haynes spent many mods behind her desk in room 118. RIGHT: Miss Haynes receives a Willa Cather book at a dinner honoring her given by English departments of Hastings High and Hastings College. 139 140 oA sea. of faces- Is that all you see? . Can't you hear the voices?. . . recognize the la.ughter?. . . sense the pei-sona.lities?. . . ' Preserve your photographs and memories. Because when your memories are gone, - You have nothing left for the future. We journey on. . . 141 Sophomores enjoy freedom at senior high Spirit of '76 was adopted by the sophomores as our motto. We lived up to it by participating in activities such as Madrigals, Majorettes, Flamingos, Pep Club, basketball, ilootball, volleyball, and swimming. Sophomore girls also helped ease the gas shortage by taking rides home with senior boys. Sophomores found life at senior high much different from junior high. There's more freedom here, com- mented one sophomore girl. The teachers treat you a lot better, too. Something new was added to the sophomore class this year. Cecilia Lopez, a Rotary exchange student from Mexico, says, I like school here. Everyone is real nice. As we made the big journey from junior high to senior high, so will we continue our promising years of journeying on through Tigerland. Joni Stahl, Kathy Butzirus, Lori Brewster try to remember what comes after 'yoof' Ahlman, Roger Alder, Teri Aldrich, Terry Andreasen, Jeffry Archer, Jerry Arnold, Cindy Asbury, Thomas Aufdenkamp, Kathy Avery, Gary Aylward, Christal Barrera., Gary Barrientez, Debbie Barth, Cheryl Beahm, Terry Beck, Jeanne Berck, Deborah Berndt, Bradley Beyke, Mark Bienhoff, Reta Bird, Leslie Blair, Joy Bonham, Mary Rose Booker, Cynthia Bornemeier, Jon Borrell, Art Bradley, Thomas Bramble, Thomas Brevik, Paul ' Sophomore's music is reflected on their faces. f A ' f f v,-, Brewster, Lisa Brewster, Lori Bronson, Douglas Bronson, Katherine Brophy, Pam Brouillette, Kelley Brown, Raymond Brown, Stephanie Bunde, Kevin Burke, Barbara Burke, Jeffrey Burham, Scott Bush, Ronald Butzirus, Kathleen Callan, Mike Carpenter, Connie Cash, Betty Jo Clem, Timothy Conner, Roderic Conover, Gary Conow, Arthur Cook, Ethel Creigh, Tom Crosby, Bob Dahlheim, Sally Darling, Scott Davidson, Yvonne Davis, Jeffrey Dean, Steve Detour, James Dieken, John Donahue, John Douglas, Diana Douglas, Kevin Draper, Kirk Dudley, Shawn Dueing, Roy Dunning, Tom Dwyer, Sue Dycus, Pat Einspahr, Barbara Ellis, Russell Englehardt, Scott 143 Epp, Tami Fast, Charles Felzien, Russell Fernandes, Brenda Feurt, David Fielder, Pat Figgins, Marlene Findley, Chip Foote, Becky Foster, Ronnie Fox, Bruce Fuerstenau, Bobby Fuller, Michelle Gehrt, Philip Gentert, Dennis Gerritsen, Tony Gifford, April Glover, Rodney Gnagy, Tony Goedert, Debbie Grade, Steven Gregory, Dale Gregory, Gale Guthrie, Scott Haake, Shellie Haggart, Linda Haist, Joy Hamel, Penelope Hamik, Kemberlin Hansen, Patricia Hanway, Kathy Hardenbergh, Celeste Harpam, Susan Harris, Karen Hartman, Kevin Hartman, Mike Hayes, Rachelle Henry, Carlotta Herron, Angie Hickins, Deborah Hilger, Vanesa Hilger, Veronica Hill, Cindy Hill, John Hoevet, Debra 2, . naw-vi fa - if . , il ,ji . ' ,ig - ff Tig' faasaw F' ,, I J ' W. y . M.. ii -fl ' ff. QT .42 1 - . t ' K mx' - - ' ii S C Johnson, Karen Q, Jones, Debra Jones, Robb Jordan, Sheila. J orn, Tom -1 J urgens, Scott Karash, Capri Kelley, David Hollister, Douglas Hultquist, Jerry Hunt, Steve Hurst, Virginia Ives, Cheryl Jackson, Susan J acobsen, Debra Jacobsen, Jeri Jasch, Nikki Jellison, Susan Jenkins, Franklin Jirik, Leroy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gary UPPER LEFT: Bob Little, Doug Malcomb, and Tim Kohout tune in big smiles. ABOVE: Clytee Kleager, Sophomore Representative, also helps at the Animal Clinic. 145 Kelly, Brenda Kent, Susan Kershner, Kevin Kleager, Clytee Klein, Sally Kloepper, Paul Kohl, Adam Kohl, Sonia Kohout, Timothy Korgan, Randall Kranau, Randy Kroeger, Kim Krueger, Candace Krueger, Lisa Krull, Margaret Krull, Pamela Kvasnicka, Kenneth Lacy, Christina Landgraf, Jennifer Larsen, Donna. Larsen, Roger Lebsack, Pat Little, Robert Locatis, Michael Loftus, Robert Longshore, Darrell Longshore, Randy Lorence, Robert Lottmann, Gailyn Loudon, Robert Lovejoy, Harold Lowe, Tami Lowery, Keith Lungren, John McBride, David McCartney, Cindy McCoy, Randy McDonald, Michelle McFerren, Charles McGinnis, Kelly McGinnis, Tony McVicker, Mark MacDonald, Greg Mace, kim Malcolm, Doug Marsh, Chad Marsh, Scott Mastin, Robert Maul, Todd May, Rex Meester, Roger Meyer, Rod Meyer, Susan Miller, James LOWER LEFT Dennis Wynne gakes ' . BELOW, t tzl our Carter s wore out g5.1vsgfa3,5,,5z,:g15ag,,,0m,,e RIT Miller, Kim Minnick, Edwin Mohlman, Wesley Monson, Gary Morehouse, Sherri Mueller, Rex Murphy, Mike Nackerud, Alan Nelson, Roger Noel, Nick Norman, Thomas Norris, Tonia Oberg, Judy Ochsner, Linda O'Donnell, Jane Offner, Vicki Oliver, Sally ONea1, Greg Overman, Laura Parker, Nancy Pelowski, Tom Petersen, Tami Pettit, Gary Peyton, Dianna Phillips, Donald Pittman, Jerry Place, Diana Poore, Darrell 148 Poore, Veronica Poppe, Rick Portwood, Richard Quinn, Thomas Rainforth, Randal Ralph, Nancy Rankin, Carol Rasmussen, Douglas Reams, Nickie Redinger, Nancy Reiber, Rhonda Resler, William Rhoades, Danny Richardson, Bruce K JP' 4' , W - , V,', 5 3 12552 .fi in fs? , M, . , . Q Ja, :N ww- I s , ,, ww- ei , 1 N , - 2. 255313 , fi-i:E3E3E:: -, af W S W ff v- 3 'ig NAA - K r Richardson Teresa Ricketts Jeffrey Roberts, Dana Robinson, Dave Rockford, Julie Ruberson, John Rutt, Randy Schachtler, Lori Schakat, John Scheidegger, Mark Schmidt, Brenda Schmidt, Ron LEFT: Penny Hamel, Lynn Steinke, and Kathy Butzirus find checking into their squad leaders isn't all that bad. RIGHT: Nancy Parker and Tom Asbury find time for fishing. LOWER RIGHT: Terry Beahm and Bob Mastin, Green Biology students, try to decide which state of mitosis their cell is in, LOWER LEFT: Gail Gregory eats a cookie while trying to decide if she should join Pep Club. w Scribner, Marcia Shreve, Brent Sidlo, Dan Sigler, Ronda Sinner, Greg Smith, Jodi Smitth, Steven Spady, Diane Spilinek, Mike Stahl, Joni Stark, Randall Stearns, Sharol Steepleton, Calvin Steinke, Lynn Stoeckinger, Thomas Storrs, Kay Stromer, Alan Survis, Pam Swanson, Judy Swanson, Kenneth Terwey, Cliften Theesen, Kim 149 150 Q Theis, Becky Theis, John Thiel, Kathy Tjarks, Ronald Toon, Brian Traudt, Teresa Tripp, Patty Tvrdy, Karen Uden, Beverlye Ureling, Kevin Unger, Kurt VanArsdel, Quaih Va.nLengen, Cynthia Va.nOvereem, Kine LEFT: Sophomore girls make sure their float made it through the Pep Parade o.k. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Sur- face instructs Kevin Willet and Randy Longshore in what to do in case of an accident. BELOW RIGHT: These girls show that Sophomores have big hearts. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Butzirus tries to find the strength to get out ofthe pool. ' -V M A fl L W' ' 5, H A K x y , m v Zaroben, Julie Zimmerman, Scott not pictured: Lonnie Ackerman, Ken Cook, Diane Gentert, Jerry Kerr, Jef' Langdon, Pauline Looye, Cecilia Lopez, Jeri Mailander, Marilyn Marcotte, Dennis Pettite, Stella Snell, Mike Wengler, and Dale Wittenbach. VM ii- 2 if ' f W f , ., ,, wg V' ob -1 ,., ov. v-W. Vaughn, Virgil Velder, Bill Voss, Nancy Walker, Kathy Walker, Rodney Wallace, Rosemary Watson, Andrew Weaver, Douglas Weber, Cheryl Weber, Ginger Wells, Leslie Werner, Ann West, Ronald Whelan, Jerry White, George White, James Whiteman, Melinda Wilder, Jay Willett, Kevin Winfrey, Dennis Wiseman, Debra Wolcott, Rich Worlein, Keith Wray, Terry Wynne, Dennis Yilk, Jack Yost, Nancy Yurk, Timothy Zabloudil, Sharell Zarek, Dennis 151 152 gem s 'ii fu, 'FX Inger 15, we must W p ., QSSL-.rngl CL ,Q 'J ,A 2 very liluogfylig ii' coil should The class of '75 reflects on Year's numerous memories Nothing should be more highly prized than the value of each day, said philosopher Johann Van Goethe. The class of '75 made each day count. Today is as important as tomorrow and as irreplaceable as yesterday. With this belief as a guideline, 380 students began the '73-74 school year as juniors at HHS. uv Its an in-between sort of thing, said junior Kathy Krull when asked what she thought being a junior meant. All of a sudden there you were surrounded! There were advantages, of course. You were no longer a sophomore worrying whether or not the upperclassmen thought you were just the newest group of bubblegummers to hit town. Nor were you a mighty CPD senior biting your fingernails while thinking about college and being turned out into the cold, cruel world. There you sat, safe inside those high school walls. Your carefree year. A l l0SlH'il9S, Tiger JS uiio 'Y Q beast who 5 'Tiff' Cf' Knows ,just 3? where :Tb Gil 'JJ Jr you near his Remember this, G. I. you ore TIGER. The UPPER LEFT: Ken Dudley stands by in agreement with a spirit day poster. LOWER LEFT: Junior girls Kenna Stevens, Deb Wiess, Cindy Mohrlang and Gail Kahookele smile with spirit as they display the winning poster. LOWER RIGHT: Rod French, state wrestling champ, is in the spotlight again. No longer followers, juniors took part in the leadership. Showing school support, they conquered the very first spirit week competition. Posters depicting various cartoons demanded a victory. Getting a headstart, Lisa Houtz called the first prom planning committee meeting November 29. The juniors carefully planned their gift to the graduating seniors. Presenting it on May 11. . . the Junior-Senior Prom. The next 11 pages are dedicated to the class of '75. It was one more year past that can now be marked down as history. Remember when this happened?. . . UPPER LEFT, UPPER RIGHT: Kim Dinnell and Deb Warren anticipate the possibility of seeing and doing something diferent for a change. Both were chosen as AFS candidates for the 1974-75 school year. MIDDLE: Lisa Houtz prac- tices the art of listening in her role as Junior representative. wan Steve Adams Cheryl Adolf Patty Akins Marlin Aldrich Vicki Alexander Peg Allen Earsel Alloway Greg Antonides Scott Armes Michelle Arnold Garth Asay Ron Augustin Albert Aulner Debbie Avery Scott Bailey Lori Baker Chris Baldwin Bob Barney Dale Baumgart Kelly Bauer Arlene Bayles Bruce Beach Tom Beck Greg Beiriger Dave Bergman Jo Bienkowski Marta Bierman Ken Bjugstad Robin Booe Greg' Booker Bill Bottolfson Shelly Brannagan Karen Branting Darrell Brennfoerder Bonnie Brown 153 154 Bruce Brown Cathy Brown Ruth Brown Ladena Brumbaugh Jim Buckley Kris Bunde Martin Bush Mike Carroll TOP: Jill Patterson . . . smashed again. MIDDLE LEFT: Tweet, tweet, Junior Co-captain Deb Gangwish shows her style. MIDDLE RIGHT: 'Wa Santa, that's not what I want, ea:- plains Cindy Ofner on her yearly visit to the bearded man. , :twain A sr as 3 B' y , W Laura Castleberry Vickie Cates Dianne Chastain Regina Cherry Jan Clem Randy Coble Susi Coble Kim Cockerill Bill Coffman Roland Collister Randy Conover Laurie Cosgriff life? 1 Steve DeMoor Roberta Dennis Janet Dericks Jeff Detter Val Dill Kim Dinnell Mike Dixon Bill Dixon Mike Doiel Kathy Doyen Jolene Drake Amber Drohman Gary Coutts Renae Crabtree Cheryl Cramer Patty Cramer Jody Cumming Sandy Dahlheim Eve Marie Davidson Arley Davis MIDDLE LEFT: Inez Mullen escapes an icy blast from Terry Haggerty as Sheryl Hanson looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lynn Gareyfinds a moment of solitude. 156 Deb Dudney Brenda Dunaway Mike Dycus Carol Dyer Tony Edmondson Jeannie Eichman Brian Elliot Doug Engh Wayne Erickson Michelle Evans Jerry Fast Nancy Fell Julie Felzien Steve Fielder Ricardo Fierro Ann Fishel Carla Fitz Ed Fobben Jeff Foote Helen Ford Kevin Fowler Roger Fox John Franzen Mike Frasier Liz Freed Diane Freeman Bob Freese Rod French Doug Fry Brian Galitz Deb Gangwish Lynn Garey Deb Gartner Terry Gayman Susan Gerritsen Tony Glenn LouAnn Goble Raleigh Goldstein Mary Grinstead Terry Ground June Haack Bruce Hadley Terry Haggerty Dale Ocker and Jerry Fast show off their physics Jeff Hale Lael Hall Harold Ham Allen Hamsher Cindy Hansen Sheryl Hansen Howard Hanway Steve Hanzel Craig Harms Danny Harper Kathy Harpham Judy Harrington Roger Harwick Connie Hauff Brian Hayes Debbie Heath Wayne Helzer Doug Hickins Ben Higgins Rick Hill Angela Hinrichs Mark Hoevet Dave Hoglund Pam Hohenstein Pete Hohenstein Kevin Hollister Annette Hoover J errie Householter Lisa. Houtz Greg Howard Earl Hughes Kim Hunsicker Becky Hurst Jill Isacson Dave Jacobsen Pat Jacobsen Patty Jacobsen Phil Janssen Tim Javins Mike Jellison Steve John Gregg Johnson Jay Johnson JoAnn Johnson Kris Johnson H' 'ti -gpf' ' Secretary-treasurer ofFlamingos, Vic Powers, defends the money collected at the annual pie sale. 157 158 Lance Johnson Martha Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson Wilma Jolmson Denise Johnston Mike Jorgensen Shelley Jorgensen Mark Jorgensen Tom Jungck Steve Juranek Gail Kahookele Danny Kaiser Helena Karelehto Ken Keating Don Kehn Vicki Kehn Sandy Kent Cara Kerr Jeff Kerr Diana Kirkover Nancy Knebel Chris Knudson Sharon Kober Kathy Kottwitz Mike Kottwitz Victor Kranau Kathy Krull James Kudrna. Bill Kuhnke Susan Kulhanek Rick Kullberg Ed Lacy Bob Lambie Tim Lebar Lee Lindeen Shirley Lockling Diane Longwith Ken Lueders Judy Lungren Becky Lyons Tom McBride Dan McCarty KN' 'Ynto each lgfe some rain must fall. LEFT: Jill Isacson, Helena Karelehto, and Danny Fierro bring a taste of foreign culture as they spend their junior year here at HHS. RIGHT: Mark Hoevet and Terry Gayman discuss the events of the day despite the threat of a misbehavior slip. Q asf R in Q? -w , ' Sk n. J g Q Jane McCormick Beckie McDaniel Jim McDougal Ken McKinney Debbie MacDonald Michelle Mace Bobbi Mack Terry Marquardt Tom Marsh Lara Marvel Lisa Marvel Susan Marx Holly Masek Nancy May Clifford Mays Ruth Mennenga Sandy Metzer Jeff Meyer Tom Meyerhoeffer Julie Miller Val Mills Theresa Minkler Bill Mitchell Stewart Mohlman Cindy Mohrlang Ethan Moorhead Adair Morris Robert Morris Connie Mudd Chris Mudder Wendell Muehling Hunter Mullen Inez Mullen Sarah Munger Scott Munger 159 160 Mike Murman Lynn Myers Robin Myers Shane Myers Kathy Nackerud Tom Near Brad Nelson LEFT: Jane McCormick expresses her feelings towards zits and chicken spaghetti. RIGHT: Lori Schiefelbein displays the personality that won the title of Varsity Cheerleader for her in the upcoming school year. David Nelson Cara Mia Niederhaus Georgia Nielsen Sheree Noble Duane Norris Janet Oberg' Cheryl Ochsner Steve Ochsner Dale Ocker Cindy Offner Carol Otis Dean Papenhagen Jill Patterson Jeff Payne Patty Payne Penny Perkins Beth Perry Vicki Persinger Marguerite Peters Kipp Petersen Debbie Pfeiffer Doug' Phelps Mike Portenier Vic Powers Deb Price John Quinn Dana Redfield Chris Reiber Brad Reiner Dorothy Rhodes Denise Richardson Debra Ridge Linda Robinson Janice Rose Susan Rose Sheri Rosenberg Lynn Ross Chris Royster Byron Ruhter Dan Rundle Doug Schafer Lori Schiefelbein Judy Schmidt Mike Schmidt Dennis Schroeder Wayne Schwiesow Scott Sears Lance Seberg Sara Seberg Doug Shearer Charles Sheppard Jack Shively Cindy Slater Brian Smith Gregg Smith Jerry Smith Pam Smith Kathy Sprenkle Randy Stahl Kenna. Stevens Gloria Stichka. Sallie Stoetzel Janet Streck Matt Stromer Dave Stuehrenberg Mike Svoboda Karen Swan Jerry Swingle Laura Taylor Dave Tegtmeier Karen Theesen Dave Thompson Tracie Thorne Bill Tippin Greg Tjarks Chester True Lori Trupp Patty Uden Brian Uerling Cheryl Underwood Bob Utecht Mark Va.nArdsel Dave VanPatten Kathy Vaughan Shirley Viglicky Susan Vineyard Cheryl Volkmer Chris Wagner 161 162 Juniors face the transition to upperclas LEFT: Showing a minute bit of enthusiasm in his bowling is Dennis Schroeder. RIGHT: The Candidates for Girls State just happened to meet on the stairs one day. Back Row: l. to r.: M. Evans, P. Payne, L. Marvell, Middle Row: l. to r.: D. Freeman, C. Reiber, D. Ridge, J. Lungren Bottom Row: l. to r.: L. Marvel, V. Dill. Bob Wahl Carol Walker Paul Walker Scott Walker Steve Walker Steve G. Walker Steve Walton Deb Warren Bev Wathen Cindy Watkins Gordon Watley Perry Watson Steve Weber Deb Weiss Rod Weiss Jenny Welch Denise Wells Mark Whitaker Chris White Henry White Randy Whitely W Gordon Will Larry Williams Ernie Wilson Renea Winfrey Hal Whisker Jim Wisner Tim Wolzen Bill Wood Clarence Worlein Tena Worlein Holly Wray David Yost Terry Zaback Lynette Zimmerman Ken Dudley LEFT: Mark Jorgenson and Sue Mara: discuss copy for the J-I issue. TOP: Trying their hand at the wishbone Kathy Nackerud and Bob Barney hope for luck in their Senior year. BOTTOM: Dan McCarty and Wayne Helzer play the S-C-U-R-V-E machine. 163 164 The end of one road-beginning of another sfaauinlllilllllillllll r 1 in i ' --M----a ac. . If in ,. s 5--f 'i:,f. vi Y? lag. ' I will ' 1 Sim 5'- 2 ,,,..a sw: s so H .n e'ee ' -... is f . . ' - -' Q M ' Zami. ui is xa- TOP: Seniors read and reread scripts for the school musical. LEFT: Monte Salisbury, Brad Salinger, John Kent and Barb Osgood find the media center a good place for quiet study. RIGHT: Some senior boys, including Dave Joynt, Ron Ross and Vern Powers enjoy football in the snow. It's the end of one long road, but just the beginning of another, reflects the thoughts of one senior toward the end of high school. The many events of the year will be remembered. The Pep Parade, and win- ning the float contest were highlights for pep organization members. Exchanging senior pictures, and name cards were special-belonging only to the seniors. The prom was attended by many and a great event to be added to the memories. We sent out our graduation an- nouncements and took part in bac- calaureate and commencement. As the end of the year neared, Seniors turned from the parties, classes and Tigerland to look forward to the future. Though we leave our friends and the security of knowing where to go tomorrow and what to do, we realize with hope our futures. We've tried to prepare ourselves with the help of others and now time will be the test of our success. ...t l G , , ,Q 'F ew' 'P LEFT: Mike Engelhardt and Kurt Eurek practice for an upcoming Cross Country meet. RIGHT: Senior photographer Jim Asbury experiments with his camera and slciis to create this picture. SALLY AABEL PAM ADAMS BOB ADRIAN JENNIFER ALBERS TOM ALLEN CHUCK ANDERSON JIM ASBURY JUNE AULNER PATTY AULNER DOVI BAILY DAVE BAKER SUE BARNES 165 KATHY BARTELS LEFT: Connie or Corinne Wicks-only their Mother knows for sure. RIGHT: Getting measured for cap and gown makes Bobbi Johnson think of May 23. ROGER BARTH CARL BAUMAN GAYLE BECKMAN CHERYL BENNET TERESA BEYKE BARBARA BIRDSALL 166 TERRI BIERMAN VICKI BJUGSTAD JACK BLUM ROSE BORRELL DAVID BREVIK MIKE BRONSON J. D. BROWN JOYCE BUDD DEBBIE BUFFUM BILL BURGESS PAT BUSH ,M-f ,mm 1 52994 gr- X ., LEFT: Sylvia Fleharty completes a page for the '73-'74 yearbook. RIGHT: Seniors often find their way to the upper level of the Media Center. l mf'1-as--u....,,, , Mmwfm- m....., , TERRY BUTZIRUS MARK CAGLEY BOB CARLSON GARY CASH JILL CHAMPLIN JO CHAMPLIN DAN CHAMPOUX CELINA CHRISTINA RENEE CONNER PATTI CONOW JANET CONWAY RANDALL COWDEN DON COX RON COX JOHN CRAMER CATHY CUMMINGS NANETTE DANICO NANCY DAUGHERTY PHYLLIS DEAN MICHAEL DeVANEY 167 168 CAROL DEVOE JOE DEWITT BARBARA DIMLER JERRY DORAHUE DEBI DOUGLAS TIGERS gym ll ., K ,kyk W. I L,, 9. , . W M, 3- BUTCH DOUGLAS LINDA DuBOSE JANE DUDEK JOHN EARLY MIKE EINSPAHR MARIE EMPSON LEFT: Gail Jones, and other senior football players, wear jerseys the day of their last football game. UPPER RIGHT: Patti Storrs and Judy Olsen demonstrate what seniors do best. ABOVE: John Welch., in the top 1 W1 ofthe nation in the N.M.S.-Q.T.fP.S.A.T., develops his own bomb. MIKE ENGELHARDT ROGER EPKES BELOW: The class of '74 proves their seniority by winning first place in the Pep Parade with this float. I ., In Q in 4 ,,, . , f' g ,. . A 1: I V gi A P, A 1 i . DWI ,iee A I A Q 1 -if 1' kb' X x X ff ax V? H fa Q 1, . A I V -n f all! ' . f M 3 .Q 5 ' K ' fqx' - f ' If gk A A gn V X .. , . iieee ,A swing,- .:-:,' f A: 1 is A ,. CARLA ERNST KURT EUREK BRIAN EXSTRUM TOM FAST JUDY FEIK BARB FERNANDES RICK FIELDER LORI FINLEY SCOTT FITZKE PAULA FLACK SYLVIA FLEI-IARTY BARRY FLUCKEY RANDY FOWLER SANDY FREEMAN LESLIE FULLERTON 169 DAWN FYE ERIC GARTRELL ALAN GE HRT DIANA GE NTERT TERRY GLOR TONDA GNAGY CINDY GOEHRING KAREN GRAI-IM ANTOINETTE GROSHANS MARK HAHN TIM HAIST MICK I-IAMEL KEN HAMMOND CERETHA HAMSHER f WANDA HANCOCK MARK HANSEN BEV HANSON 170 TOP: Student Council President D. Brown and Adviser Mr. Fuehrer supervise The Whole Thingf, BOTTOM: Doug Lippstreu displays duds for dudes. if KELLY HARDING STEVEN HARMS CHERYL HARSH JEFF HASKINS VICKIE HAUBOLD PAT HAYEK DAVID HAYES CINDI HEATH KRIS HEDSTROM CAROL HEEREN JULI HEISHMAN JILL HELTNE RONALD HEMBERGER KIP HEPFINGER JOHN HILL CINDY HOGLUND KAREN HOLLON DAVE HUBER DON HUBER CINDY HUESKE BARB HUTCHINS CONNIE JACOBSEN JERRY JACOBSEN MNA , KATHY JANSSEN BYRON JELLISON KARLA JENSEN LUCINDA JIRIK BOBBI JOHNSON PEG JOHNSON GAIL JONES JON JORGENSON TERRI JORN DAVE JOYNT LYNN KAHOOKELE STEVE KARABEL STEVE KATZBERG SHARON KEATING JOHN KENNEDY JOHN KENT MARSHA KENT CRAIG KERR MARY KERR CAROLYN KIMMINAU 4, 172 A I LEFT: World Lit., a senior course, attracts the concentration of John Welch, Mike Engelhardt, and Brian Eccstrum. ABOVE: Joe Dewitt and Vern. Powers glance at the many possibilities existing for their futures. BELOW: General Chemistry students see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil during a test. RIGHT: Julee Thompson, Hastings representative to Harvest of Harmony sells balloons at HHS football game. , ,W f,,,..4-'E X JV' K 'I xv, 4AVl Z ,I A 1 - T 'Wx-1. ig-n aa few - I Q A 15 NP E s ' i . I Lvffg' 6 K , CORDELL KING THERE SA KLEINJAN VIANN KLOEPPER WILLIAM KLUVER TOM KOBER MICHAEL KOCH , SANDY KOHOUT BRUCE KOTTWITZ RHONDA KOTTWITZ SUE KROEGER AMY KRUEGERV CAROL KVASNICKA La.DONNA KYLE CHARLES LANDGRAF JIM LANGDON DEBRA LARGENT CINDY LARSEN ROGER LARSEN TERRY LARSEN MIKE LEMKE ROD LIFE DOUG LIPPSTREAU JOAN LOOYE Alt ,Mg ,.,.,,. - 4, ,W .V -...vi f -' . '-g' A '-Cab . -TN'-4 x L.-:7 '-ww. M., f ., H,,.,, fm Nw... 'f,- -fiifhlli' . H N- . M www. . 'r'4mgF1f.zf3K.v- 61+ .1 - Q, ?, TQ., xsjf if ff, 31w,,m7.,fa:gg::E. NK, A LEFT: Furry coats are popular with the senior girls. RIGHT: Teresa Beylce performs her duties as a teacher secretary. . 5 S 1 . Q K K f ,Q TY Q, sp .. XM.. .4 f. ,, W fww+,'? X, '43 - gi-,I ., rv 'K - K .4-1 ' I :ww fx X f Q - jQ'.,3,93g,,,Mx ,, 1 ' A 1 EW ef. f, Vw ,-W ' -5 Q PIPER LOWE TERESA LOWERY MARCY MC COY STEVE MC COY TOM MC COY DON MC MURRAY SCOTT MC PHEARSON MARSHA MC VICKER 174 MIKE MAHONEY DEBBIE MAILANDER TODD MALOUF CINDY MANGERS BRUCE MANTLE Q WM.. - . 5, . :lg 'I' M- fgi f we A., 'iz A p i,, M, .1 K K A W if pefausrwa :fins TQMT. I ,W:.f., ' 'Wi 4, Q'gU f Wi e 'if Q22 A . is ina., 'J f gfiss 1 . -f L1 s .: ' R if Y ,W ffe. M K fi f - fir?-fr . N f v ff ? 'x x - . 'ai 1-is ' A I fri 2 X Charm, talent, beauty found in female members of class These six senior girls were Junior Miss contestants. WFP' GREG MARSH DEBBIE MASON KATHY MASTIN RON MAUL JIM MAY PAIGE MEREDITH MARK MERRILL JAN MERTENS RON MEYER STEVE MEYER RICK MILAM MELODY MOELLER DAN MYERS 175 176 MARLA NELSON JUDY OLSON BARB OSGOOD PAM PARKER BRUCE PARKS JERRY PAULEY BECKY PEDERSEN RICH PERDEW SHERI PERSINGER SHELLIE PETERSON TED PETERSON TERRY PETZOLDT JIM PEYTON PATRICK POWERS VERN POWERS 1 PEGGY RADER MARK RALPH MIKE RASMUSSEN RICKIE REAMS BILL REDINGER ABOVE' : Steve Meyer and Greg Richards work in Vocational Auto Mechanics, preparing for their futures. RIGHT: Seniors attend night school two nights weekly first semester in order to graduate semester. WM Kelly Harding, Hastings Junior Miss displays her baton. wwf SHIRLEY REID GREG RICHARDS KENT ROBERTS RON ROSS GLENDA ROTHFUSS DONNA RUHTER JOHN RUNCIE MONTE SALISBURY BRAD SALLINGER JANIS SANDOE RICK SANFORD D'ANN SCHACHTLER JANET SCHEIDEGGER DIXIE SCHNIEDER ED SCHWENK JOHN SEGAL ELAINE SESSLER LIZ SHAVER ANN SI-IEEHY DON SHEPPARD SHIRLEY SIEMONEIT 177 178 CAROL SMITH CAROLYN SMITH JODY SMITH KAREN SMITH SHANNON SMITH SCOTT SNELLER PAM SNOW DEBBI SONGSTER SUE SPADY DALE STANSBERRY JANE STARK PAT STORRS KATHRYN STORY JIM STROMER PAMELA STROMER JUDY SVOBODA TY SWAN DOUG SWANSON H ' 1 151 i ,,,..., , I LEFT: The Senior class displays their Tiger Spirit. ABOVE: Dave Hayes relaxes during free mod in open room. W6 5 fa' 51 5. ,..a-v Senior guys caught while trying to escape of' of mall. ROBYN SWEDLUND MARK TEGTMEIER BETH TELLER JEFF THAUT SHERRI THAUT MARY THIEL LYNETTE THOMAS JULEE THOMPSON JOHN THOMSEN JOANN TIMM RODNEY TIMMERMAN MARK TORGHELE PEGG TRIPP MATT TROBAUGH NANCY TURLEY 179 BELOW: Seniors enjoy a sunny day on the mall during the last month of school. RIGHT: Ty Swan and Rich Perdew practice lining up a put for golfl ,A RANDY TVRDY PAMELA UHRICH DON UHRMACHER MARIE VACEK BILL VAUGI-IAN DAVE VAUGHAN PENNY VAUGHN BECKY WALKER TRACY WALLACE RICHARD WARREN BARB WATHEN GERAL WHATLEY SUZI WEBER KATHY WEBSTER JOHN WELCH 159 1 A TOP: Sandy Freeman helps Sally Aabel out with her Ac- counting semester test. BOTTOM: A book has no trouble balancing on Joe Dewitt's head. K- 'f-TQ' DAVID WERNER DAVE WHITEMAN ROGER WICKARD CONNIE WICKS CORINNE WICKS MARK WILLY BOB WILSON MAX WING DAVE WINTER BOB WOOD PATTY WYNN GAIL YOST JILL YOST PAT YOUNG DAN YURK MARK ZIMMERMAN MARK ZIMMERMANN 181 182 Ti ,iw 0 Www' Our journey through HHS has ended for another year. Although at times it seemed to be a wandering voyage with no pur- pose, it was a necessary part of life. Frustrations, triumphs, victories, defeats and excitement have all been experienced along the way and have influenced our in- dividual growth. If you have only been on the journey a year or two, your Odyssey is not yet over. But the Seniors have reach- ed Ithica and now must separate and choose new paths to individual destinies. Life's Odyssey beckons... When you begin the long journey, carry with you always your memories of HHS. ea.. 6? 4540 , TWV MOM IW' fffwqxqahgg 4 Mew .Aw 612.3 A films S3 -A-aiA.L.,9 ol Mui R- U B.l8c.e-7 183 184 A Aabel, Sally 67,165 Ackerman, Lonnie Adams, Pam 48,165 Adams, Steve 28,153 Adolf, Cheryl 71,153 Adrian, Bob 71,165 Ahlman, Roger 142 Akins, Patty 153 Albers, Jennifer 132,165 Alder, Teri 142 Aldrich, Marlin 153 Aldrich, Terry 142 Alexander, Vicki 52,69,153 Allen, Peg 49,59,60,75,153 Allen, Tom 105,165 Alloway, Earsel 153 Anderson, Charles 55,56,61,11B,165 Andreason, Jeff 89,105,142 Antonides, Greg 153 Archer, Jerry 142 Archer, Randy Armes, Scott 153 Arnold, Cindy 142 Arnold, Michele 52,153 Arrington, Jim Asbury, Jim 43,44,74,87,88,104,165 Asbury, Tom 101,111,142,149 Assay, Garth 59,60,61,153 Aufdenkamp, Kathy 51,59,61,64,65, 107,142 Augustin, Ron 153 Aulner, Albert 59,153 Aulner, June 52,71,165 Aulner, Patti 165 Avery, Debbie 153 Avery, Gary 52,142 Aylward, Cristol 57,59,142 B Baier, Kelly Bailey, Kris Bailey, Dovi 84,85,118,165 Bailey, Scott 105,153 Baker, Dave 33,52,56,165 Baker, Loretta 57,153 Baldwin, Chris 72,153 Barfknecht, Mark 51,74 Barnes, Janet Sue 52,165 Barney, Bob 48,74,103,153 Barrera, Gary 142 Barrientez, Debbie 142 Bartels, Kathy 51,166 Barth, Cheryl 52,59,61,65,142 Barth, Roger 59,6O,61,166 Bauman, Carl 12,162,166 Baumgart, Dale 51,153 Bauer, Kelly 153 Bayles, Arlene 153 Beach, Bruce 87,153 Beahm, Terry 52,81,142,l49 Beck, Jeanne 52,65,142 Beck, Tom 153 Beckman, Gayle 74,166 Beiriger, Gregg Bekke, Deb Bennet, Cheryl 69,85,166 Berck, Deborah 142 Bergman, Dave 81,153 Berndt, Brad 89,101,142 Beyke, Mark 142 Beyke, Teresa 166,174 Biede, Duane 71,124 Bienhoff, Reta 71,142 Bienkowski, Jo 153 Bierman, Marta 49,75,117,153 Bierman, Oliver 116 Bierman, Teresa 166 Bird, Leslie 72,142 Birdsal, Barb 166 Bjugstad, Ken Bjugstad, Vicki 166 Blair, Joy 142 Blum, Jack 87,89,166 Bock, Linda 134 Booe, Robin 153 Booker, Greg 153 Index Bonar, Darrell 128 Bonham, MaryRose 52,142 Booker, Cindy 142 Bornemeier, Jon 142 Borrell, Art 142 Borrell, Rose 166 Bottolfson, Bill 52,57,78,79,153 Bradley, Tom 127,142 Bramble, Tom 52,101,142 Brannagan 51,58,153 Branting, Karen 19,31,42,75,153 Brennfoeder, Darrell 153 Brevik, Dave 74,166 Brevik, Paul 93,142 Brewster, Lisa 65,142 Brewster, Lori 52,143 Bronson, Doug 93,143 Bronson, Kathi 143 Bronson, Mike Brophy, Pam 143 Brouilette, Kelley 65,106,107,143 Brown, Bonnie 153 Brumbaugh, Ladena 154 Brown , Bruce 81,98, 100, 154 Brown, Cathy 154 Brown Brown , Ray Ed 143 , J. D. 16,33,48,121,166,170 Brown, Ruth Brown, Stephanie 65,143 Brown Brown ell, Pat 136 ell, Bill 116 Buckley, Jim 34,154 Budd, Joyce 166 Bufiiim, Debbie 59,60,166 Bunde, Kevin 59,71,143 Bunde, Kris 57,615,154 Burgess, Bill 166 Burke, Bobbi 52,143 Burke, Jeff 89,143 Burham, Scott 59,143 Bush, Martin 95,154 Bush, Pat 42,166 Bush, Ron 59,143 Butzirus, Kathleen 59,143,149,150 Butzirus, Terry 167 C Cagley, Mark 167 Cameron, John 125 Callan, Mike 143 Carlson, Bob 52,167 Carpenter, Connie 143 Carrol Carrol Cash, Cash, l, Cindy 1, Mike 154 Betty Jo 143 Gary 52,58,59,61,167 Castleberry, Laura 22,34,74,154 Cates, Vicki 1 54 Champlin, Jill 167 Champlin, Jo 167 Champoux, Dan 109,167 Chastain, Diane 48,154 Cherry, Don Cherry, Regina 154 Christensen, Vaughan 114 Christiani, Celina 22,24,49,52,167 Clark, Dale 137 Claus, Jean 132 Clem, Janice Clem, Tim 52,143 Coble, Randy 87,108,154 Coble, Susie 154 Ccckerill, Kim Coffmabn, William 154 Collison, M. Leigh 134 Collister, Roland 154 Congrove, Benny 87,89 Conner, Renee 48,57,167 Conner, Rod 111,145 Conover, Gary 145 Conover, Randy 154 Conow, Arthur 143 Conow, Patty 63,65,72,167 Conway, Janet 167 Cook, Ethel 143 Cook, Ken 71,89,96,143 Cosgriff, Laurie 154 Coutts, Gary Cowden, Randy 58,59,60,167 Cox, Don 167 Cox, Ron 167 Crabtree, ReNae 42,63,65,106,155 Cramer, Cheryl 155 Cramer, James 12,92,136 Cramer, John 167 Cramer, Patty 155 Creigh, Tom 89,143 Crosby, Bob 143 Cummings, Jody 155 Cummings, Cathy 67,167 Cure, Dave 130 D Dahleim, Sally 143 Dahlhiem, Sandy 155 Darling, Scott 71,101,143 Daugherty, Nancy 167 Davidson, Yvonne 52,143 Davidson, Eve 155 Davis, Arley 155 Davis, Jeff 143 Dean, Phyllis 167 Dean, Steve 52,143 DeMoor, Steve 155 Dennis, Roberta 155 Dericks, Janet 155 Detour, James 145 Detter, Jeff 87,89,155 DeVaney, Michael 167 DeV0e, Carol 168 DeWitt, Joe 72,105,111,134,168,181 Dieken, John 143 Dill, Valerie 63,69,B4,85,107,155 Dimler, Barb 48,57,58,59,60,61,63, 168 Dinnell, Kim 52,153,155 Dixon, Bill 52,155 Doerr, Andrea 27,121 Doiel, Michael 155 Doyen, Kathy 155 Donahue, Jerry 16,B6,87,98,100 Donahue, John 89,101,143 Donner, Debbie Douglas, Debi 168 Douglas, Diane 52,143 Douglas, Butch 168 Douglas, Kevin 143 Doyen, Kathy Drake, Jodie Draper, Kirk 143 Drohman, Amber 52,72,155 DuBose, Linda 168 Dudek, Jane 63,65,168 Dudley, Ken 20,152,163 Dudley, Shawn 143 Dudney, Deb 57,69,156 Duering, Judy 71 Duering, Roy 71,143 Dunaway, Brenda 156 Dunning, Tom 143 Dwyer, Sue 52,85,143 Dycus, Mike 98,117,156 Dycus, Pat 143 Dyer, Carol 126,156 E Early, John 74,105,168 Edmondson, Tony 156 Eichman, Laura 52,63,65,71,156 Einsphar, Barbara 143 Einsphar, Mike 58,73,133,168 Elliott, Brian 41,48,59,60,61,78,156 Ellis, Russell 143 Empson, Marie 168 Englehart, Mike 13,27,39,55,56,78, 79,165,169,172 Englehart, Scott 52,57,59,61,95,109 143 Engh, Doug 59,156 Epkes, Roger 169 Epp, Rodney 127 Epp, Tamie 52,57,59,61,65,144 Erickson, Wayne 156 Ernst, Carla 169 Eurek, Kurt 78,110,165,169 Evans, Michelle 69,70,156 1 Exstrum, Brian 87,98, 100,169, 172 Fast, Chuck 52,89,96,144 Fast, Jerry 87,102,103,156 Fast, Tom 169 Feik, Judy 169 Fell, Nancy 59,156 Felzien, Julie 58,85,156 Felzien, Russ 144 Fernandes, Barb Fernandes, Brenda 144 Feurt, David 144 Fielder, Pat 144 Fielder, Rick 169 Fielder, Steve 71,156 Fierros, Ricardo D. 25,49,65,156, 159 Figgins, Marlene 144 Findley, Chip 52,89,101,144 Finley, Lori 27,31,69,169 Fishel, Ann 85,156 Fitz, Carla 156 Fitzke, Scott 74,75,169 Flack, Paula 48,58,60,61,169 Fleharty, Sylvia 67,69,75,169 Fluckey, Barry 169 Fobben, Ed 103,110,156 Foote, Becky 65,144 Foote, Jeff 71,156 Ford, Helen 52,107,156 Foster, Ron 89,915,144 Fowler, Kevin 156 Fowler, Randy 90,169 Fox, Bruce 52,144 Fox, Glen 137 Fox, Roger 156 Franzen, John 156 Frasier, Mike 12,90,91,156 Freed, Liz 69,70,156 Freeman, Diane 41,66,156 Freeman, Duane 21,114 Freeman, Sandy 56,57,63,85,166, 169,181 Freese, Robert 156 French, Rod 27,41,9O,91,92,152,156 Fry, Doug 156 Fuehrer, Richard 110,1 15 Fuerstepau, Bob 144 Fuller, Michelle 144 Fullerton, Leslie 28,169 Fye, Dawn 85,107,132,170 G Galitz, Brian 52,59,105,156 Gangwish, Deb 41,52,59,61,69,154, 156 Garey, Lynne 67,155,156 Gartner, Debbie 71,156 Gartrell, Eric 170 Gayman, Terry 89,156,158 Gehrt, Alan 170 Gehrt, Phillip 144 Gellatly, Rene 125 Genert, Cheryl Gentert, Dennis 144 Genert, Diana 170 Gerritsen, Sue 52,156 Gerritsen, Tony 59,144 Gifford, April 144 Gilley, Georgia 133 Glenn, Tony 29,156 Glassey, Marriane 136 Glor, Terry 63,65,17O Glover, Rod 89,144 Gnagy, Tonda 52,170 Gnagy, Tony 93,144 Goble, LouAnn 156 Goedert, Debi 48,144 Goehring, Cindy 52,69,170 Goldunstien, Raleigh Grade, Steven 52,144 Graham, Karen 69,170 Graham, Louis 127 Graves, Thomas 120 Greene, Jerry Gregory, Dale 144,149 Gregory, Gale 144 Grifiis, Jim Grinstead, Mary 156 Groshans, Toni 170 Ground, Terry 156 Guthrie, Scott 51,71,144 H Haack, June 156 Haake, Shellie 144 Hadley, Bruce 59,60,61,87,93,156 Haggart, Linda 52,58,144 Haggerty, Terry 156 Hahn, Mark 170 Haist, Joy 52,144 Haist, Tim 60,61,73,170 Hale, Jeff 157 Hall, James Hall, Lae 157 Ham, Harold 157 Hamel, Mick 87,170 Hamel, Penny 65,144,149 Hamik, Kem 144 Hammond, Ken 52,170 Hamsher, Allen 37,52,57,157 Hamsher, Ceretha 170 Hancock, Wanda 170 Hultquist, Jerry 89,144 Hunt, Steve 144 Hunsicker, Kim 48,157 Hurst, B ecky 157 Hurst, Virgina 144 Hutchins. Barbara 171 I Isacson, Jill 25,49,157,159 Ive, Cheryl 48,144 J Jackson, Sue 144 Jacobsen, Connie 85,171 Jacobsen, Dave 103,157 Jacobsen, Debbie 51,144 Jacobsen, Jeri 144 Jacobsen , Jerry 28,158,171 Jacobsen, Pat 157 Jacobsen, Patty 157 Jacobsen, Kathy 172 Hansen, Cindy 155,157 Hansen, Mark 14,87,170 Hansen, Pat 144 Hanson , Beverly 57,62, 170 Hanson, Kim 157 Jacupke, Helen 122 Janssen, Kathy 172 Janssen, Phil 157 Javins, Tim 96,157 Jasch, Nikki 144 Hanway, Kathy 59,144 Hanway, Howard 59,157 Hanzel, Steve 157 Hardenbergh, Celeste 144 Harding, Kelly 48,62,63,72,171,177 Harms, Craig 57,98,157 Harms, Steve 36,55,56,87,171 Harper, Dan 157 Harpham, Kathy 157 Harpham, Susan 144 Harrington, Judy 65,70,157 Harris, Karen 144 Harsh, Cheryl 52,171 Hartman, Kevin 144 Hartman, Michael 48,59,60,61,144 Harwick, Roger 157 Haskins, Jeff 13,31,48,74,98,100, 1 11,171 Haubold, Vickie 52,171 Hauff, Connie 157 Hawes, Richard 124 Hayek, Pat 105,171 Hayes, Brian 157 Hayes, David 22,49,52,58,61,171, 178 Hayes, Rachelle 20,52,65,144 Jellison, Byron 172 Jellison, Mike 157 Jellison, Sue 144 Jenkins, Frank Jensen, Karla 172 Jirik, Leroy 144 Jirik, Lucinda 172 John, Steve 157 Johnson, Beth 52,144 Johnson, Bobbi 70,166,172 Johnson, Debbie 144 Johnson, Gary 52,94,95,144 Johnson, Gregg 55,81,157 Johnson, Jay 48,157 Johnson, JoAnn 157 Johnson, Karen 49,52,63,65,75,144 Johnson, Kris 157 Johnson, Lance 158 Johnson, Martha 158 Johnson, Peg 49,55,56,57,63,69,172 Johnson, Sandy 52,59,60,158 Johnson, Steve 158 Johnson, Wilma 158 Johnston, Denise 65,75,122,158 Jones, Debbie 144 Jones, Gail 118,168,172 Haynes, Viola 139 Heath, Cindi 63,65,171 Heath, Debbie 71,157 Hedstrom, Kris 52,57,72,171 Heishman, Juli 118,171 Heltne, Jill 31,43,48,69,171 Helzer, Wayne 95,97,157 Hemberger, Ron 171 Henry, Carlotta 144 Hepfinger, Kip 171 Herron, Angie 51,131,144 Hickens, Debi 144 Hickins, Doug 157 Higgins, Ben 52,56,58,157 Hilger, Vanessa 144 Hilger, Veronica 52,85,144 Hill, Cindy 144 Hill, John 30,101,144 Hill, John Hill, Rick 157 Hihrichs, Angela 71,157 Hoevet, Debi 144 Hoevet, Mark 157,159 Hoffman, Charles 96,128 Hoglund, Cindy 129,171 Hoglund, Dave 71,157 Hohenstein, Pam 22,157 Hohenstein, Pete 13,87,90,92,126, 157 Hollister, Doug 58,111,144 Hollister, Kevin 103,157 Hollon, Karen 171 Hoover, Annette 157 Householter, Jerri 52,157 Houtz, Lisa 44,48,85,153,157 Howard, Greg 39,55,157 Huber, Dave 105,171 Huber, Don 80,81,171 Hughes, Earl 157 Jones, Robb 89,913,145 Jordan, Sheila 145 Jorgensen, Mike 50,158 Jorgensen, Shelley 52,158 Jorgensen, Jon 56,81,86,98,100, 118,172 Jorgensen, Mark 59,61,103,158 Jorn, Terri 48,172 Jorn, Tom 145 Joynt, Dave 134,164,172 Jungck, Tom 71,89,158 Juranek, Steve 158 Jurgens, Scott 89,101,145 K Kahookele, Gail 52,63,65,152,15B Kahookele, Lynn 23,58,69,l72 Kaiser, Danny 158 Karabel, Steve 59,172 Karash, Capri 52,145 Karelehto, Helena 24,49,51,158,159 Katzberg, Steve 172 Keating, Ken 59,87,98,158 Keating, Sharon 11,56,69,70,172 Kehn, Don 95,158 Kehn, Vicki 158 . Kehoe, Tucker 97,129 Kelley, Dave 145 Kelly, Brenda 146 Kendall, Kevin Kennedy, John 48,80,81,172 Kent, John 118,164,172 Kent, Marsha 63,65,172 Kent, Sandra 65,158 Kent, Suzy 65,146 Kerr, Cara 107,158 Kerr, Craig 74,75,172 185 186 Kerr, Jeff 87,98,107,158 Kerr, Jerold Kerr, M ary 74,172 Kershner, Kevin 146 Kimminau, Carolyn King, Cordell 173 Kirkover, Diana 36,55,59,61,158 Kleager, Clytee 48,59,60,61,107, 145,146 Kleiber, Richard 118 Klein, Sally 146 Kleinjan, Theresa 72,173 Kloepper, Paul 146 Kloepper, Viann 173 Lungren, John 95,146 Lungren, Judy 55,58,65,158 Lyons, Becky 158 M McAuliff, Bob 87,128 McBride, David 59,146 McBride, Tom 59,158 McCarty, Danny 75,95,96,158 McCartney, Cindy 146 McCormick, Jane 75,94,159,160 McCoy, Marceleen 174 Mohlman, Stewart 102,159 Mohlman, Wesley 89,147 Morlang, Cindy 30,152,159 Monson, Gary 52,89,101,147 Moorhead, Butch 159 Morehouse, Sherri 147 Morris, Adair 159 Morris, Robert 159 Morrow, Mary Moser, Coralee 136 Mudd, Connie 159 Mudder, Chris 49,65,159 Muehling, Wendall 159 Mueller, Alan Kluver, Bill 108,173 Knebel, Nancy 45,55,66,158 Knudson, Chris 51,52,109,158 Kober, Sharon 158 McCoy, Randy 146 McCoy, Tim McCoy, Tom 174 Mueller, Rex 147 Mullen, Hunter 103,159 Mullen, Inez 155,159 Kober, Tom 173 Koch, M ike 48,173 Kohl, Adam 48,146 Kohl, Sonja 146 Kohout, Kohout, Korgan, Sandy 59,63,65,173 Tim 59,60,145,146 Randy 52,59,146 Kort, Ron 121 Kottwitz, Bruce 98,100,173 Kottwitz , Kathy 150 Kottwitz, Mike 158 Kottwitz, Rhonda 71,173 Kranau, Kranau, Randy 93,146 Victor 158 Kroeger, Gerald 166 Kroeger, Kim 52,57,146 Kroeger, Sue 173 Krueger, Amy 63,67,173 Krueger, Candy 52,65,146 Krueger, Lisa 63,72,85,140 Krull, Kathy 158 Krull, Marge 85,146 Krull, Pam 146 Kudrna, Kuhnke, James 158 Bill 158 Kulhanek, Susan 158 McCoy, Steve McCreary, Nadine 19,37,133 McDaniel, Beckie 16,159 McDonald, Michelle 146 McDougal, Jim 52,59,159 McFerren, Charles 52,80,81,146 McGinnis, Kelly 52,57,65,146 McGinnis, Grace 115 McGinnis, Tony 146 McKinney, Ken 78,95,159 McKimmey, Peggy McMurray, Don 174 McPherson, Scott 58,59,60,61,87, 174 McVicker, Mark 52,81,98,99,110,146 McVicker, Marsha 56,63,68,69,85, 174 MacDonald, Debbie 159 MacDonald, Greg 104,146 Mace, Kim 146 Mace, Michelle 159 Mack, Bobbi 85,107,159 Mahoney, Mike 174 Mailander, Debbie 174 Mailander, Jeri Malcom, Doug 52,59,78,145,146 Malesker, Robert Malouf, Todd 12,13,134,171,174 Munger, Sarah 65,114,159 Munger, Scott 57,74,159 Murman, Elmer 18,44,1l4 Murman, Mike 86,87,103,160 Murphy, Mike Myers, Dan 78,175 Myers, Lynn 160 Myers, Robin 160 Myers, Shane 71,103,170 N Nackerud, Alan 95,97,147 Nackerud, Kathy 65,160 Near, Tom 160 Nelson, Brad 81,105,160 Nelson, Dave 58,59,60,61,75,160 Nelson, Don 103,125 Nelson, Marla 75,176 Nelson , Roger 52,923,147 Nicolarsen, Brent 105 Niederhaus, CaraMia 160 Niederhaus, Kim 12 Nielsen, Georgia 160 Noble, Sheree 48,71,16O Noel, Nick 147 Kullberg, Rick 158 Kvasnicka, Carol 11,66,70,173 Kvasnicka, Ken 52,78,96,146 Kyle, LaDonna 173 L Lacey, Barb 123 Lacey, Doug 87,122 Lacy, Chris 52,57,65,107,146 Lacy, Ed 95,158 Lambie, Robert 158 Landgraf, Chuck 58,61,74,75,173 Landgraf, Jenny 52,146 Langdon, Jeff Langdon, Jim 173 Largent, Deb 173 Mangers, Cindy 27,34,49,72,132,174 Mantle, Bruce 174 Marcotte, Marilyn Marian, Floyd 117 Marlow, Jeff Marquardt, Terry 51,159 Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Chad 95,146 Greg 175 Scott 52,146 Marsh, Tom 78,159 Marshall, Glen 130 Marvel, Lara 52,57,69,73,159 Marvel, Lisa 37,38,57,63,67,70,159 Marx, Susan 48,58,59,61,63,65,159 Masek, Holly 159 Mason, Debbie 175 Mastin, Bob 57,111,146,148 Nordyke, Jamie Norman, Tom 78,147 Norris, Duane 74,78,16O Norris, Tonia O Oberg, Janet 69,106,107,160 Oberg, Judy 52,65,70,147 Ochsner, Cheryl 160 Ochsner, Cleon 136 Ochsner, Linda 52,59,147 Ochsner, Steve 160 Ocker, Dale 87,108,156,160 O'Donnell, Jane 52,147 Offner, Cindy 63,65,70,74,154,160 Offner, Vicki 52,147 Larsen, Cindy 173 Larsen, Donna 146 Larsen, Roger 173 Larsen, Terry 30,173 LeBar, Tim 52,158 Lebsack, Jon CPatJ 59,6O,61,146 Lemke, Mike 20,173 Leonhardt, Russel 42,118 Life, Rod 33,35,72,174 Lindeen, Lee 158 Lippstreu, Doug 105,170,174 Little, Bob 52,59,60,61,145 Locatis, Mike 146 Lockling, Shirley 158 Loftus, Bob 146 Long, Perry 81 Mastin, Kathy 55,56,74,75,175 Maul, Todd 146 Maul, Rod Maul, Ron 175 May, James 87,89,123 May, Jim 71,175 May, Nancy 159 May, Rex 146 Mays, Clifford 159 Medals, Gertrude 138 Meester, Roger 146 Mennenga, Ruthie 29,58,59,60,61, 159 Meredith, Paige 62,130,132,175 Merrill, Mark 52,175 Mertens, Jan 175 Oliver, Sally 147 Olson, Judy 48,126,168,176 O'Neal, Greg 71,147 Osgood, Barb 11,48,128,164,176 Otis, Carol 160 Overman, Laura 174 P Packard, David 106,125 Parker, Nancy 52,147,149 Parker, Pam 85,176 Papenhagen, Dean 71,160 Parks, Bruce 176 Pauley, Jerry 27,176 Longshore, Darrell 146 Longshore, Randy 146,150 Longwith, Diane 158 Looye, Joan 69,74,174 Looye, Pauline 49,52,65 Lopez, Cecilia 25,49 Lorence, Robert 146 Lottman, Gail 146 Loudon, Robert 146 Lovejoy, Harold 146 Lowe, Alvin 98,117 Lowe, Piper 70,174 Lowe, Tami 52,59,62,63,106,107, 146 Lowery, Keith 146 Lowery, Teresa 174 Lueders, Ken 111,158 Metzer, Sandra 159 Meyer, Jeff 159 Meyer, Rod Meyer, Ron 175 Meyer, Steve 175,176 Meyer, Susan 146 Meyerhoeffer, Tom 159 Payne, Jeff 55,59,60,61,160 Payne, Patty 34,72,160 Patterson, Jill Peacock, Roger 106,125 Pedersen, Becky 176 Pelowski, Tom 147 Perdew, Rich 105,111,176,180 Milam, Rick 175 Miller, Jim 93,146 Miller, Julie 48,52,65,159 Miller, Kim 38,147 Mills, Val 69,124,159 Minkler, Theresa 159 Minnck, Ed 89,101,147 Mitchell, Bill 159 Moeller, Karen 70,129 Moeller, Melody 48,175 Perkins, Penny 160 Perry, Beth 59,160 Persinger, Sheri 74,75,176 Persinger, Vicki 160 Peters, Marguerite 160 Petersen, Kipp 81,98,100,127,160 Peterson, Sandara 137 Peterson, Shelie 176 Petersen, Tami 52,55,59,64,65,147 Petersen, Ted 72, 132,176 Petit, Lanny 125 Pettit, Gary 147 Pettite, Dennis 52 Petzold, Terry 176 Peyton, Diane 65,71,85,147 Peyton, Jim 90,176 Phelps, Doug 41,87,98,99,109,160 Phillips, Don 101,147 Pittman, Jerry 147 Pfeiffer, Debbie 160 Place, Diana 52,57,147 Poore, Darrel 147 Poore, Veronica Poppe, Rick 89,923,148 Portenier, Mike 87,160 Portwood, Rich 89,101,148 Powers, Pat 12,87,176 Powers, Vern 87,164,172,176 Powers, Vicki 70,157,160 Pratters, Louis 120 Price, Debbie 72,160 Q Quinn, John 161 Quinn, Tom 148 R Rader, Peg 19,27,33,44,48,56,57,63, 65,75,114,176 Rainforth, Randy Rakestraw, Sherrill 130 Ralph, Mark 16,20,52,176 Ralph, Nancy 52,65,148 Rankin, Carol 52,70,14B Rasmussen, Doug 89,913,148 Rasmussen, Mike 87,176 Reams, Nick 148 Reams, Rickie 118,176 Redfield, Dana 27,61,95,96,97,161 Redinger, Bill 176 Redinger, Nancy 1B,52,58,148 Reiber, Chris 59,60,61,161 Reiber, Rhonda 52,59,148 Reid, Shirley 177 Reimer, Richard 130 Reiner, Brad 103,161 Resler, Bill 148 Rhoades, Dan 59,148 Rhodes, Dorothy 71,161 Richards, Greg 130,176 Richardson, Bruce 148 Richardson, Denise 161 Richardson, Terri 52,57,148 Ricketts, Jeff 111,148 Ridge, Deb 35,38,48,51,55,59,60,61 72,161 Robert, Dana 148 Roberts, Kent 55,56,57,58,177 Robinson, Dave 148 Robinson, Linda 71,161 Rockford, Julie 148 Rose, Janice 161 Rose, Susan 28,161 Rosenberg, Sheri 161 Ross, Lynn 161 Ross, Ron 86,88,11O,122,164,177 Rothfuss, Glenda 177 Royster, Chris 161 Ruberson, John 148 Ruhter, Byron 161 Ruhter, Donna 177 Runcie, John 177 Rundle, Dan 161 Rutt, Randy 51,148 S Salazer, Eugene Salisbury, Monte 164,177 Sallinger, Brad 164,177 Sandoe, Janis 177 Sanford, Rick 177 Schachter, D'Ann 177 Schachtler, Lori 148 Schafer, Doug 90,161 Schakat, John Scheidgger, Janet 177 Scheidegger, Mark 148 Schiefelbein, Lori 48,66,160,161 Schmidt, Judy 161 Schmidt, Brenda 148 Schmidt, Mike 71,161 Schmidt, Ron 148 Schneider, Dixie 11,12,13,177 Schneider, Paul 127 Schroeder, Dennis 51,161 Schwenk, Ed 177 Schwiesow, Wayne 49,161 Scribner, Marcia 149 Sears, Scott 161 Seberg, Seberg, Lance 87,89,96,16 1 Sara 61,65, 161 Segal, Jay 42,177 Sessler, Shaver. Elaine 55,59,60,61,177 Liz 49,132, 177 Shearer, Doug 58,161 Sheehy, Ann 70,177 Sheets, Norman 87,89,135 Sheppard, Chuck 161 Sheppard, Don 177 Shively, Jack 52,161 Shreve, Brent 81,149 Shupe, Kathy 71 Sidlo, Dan 149 Siemoneit, Shirley 52,177 Sigler, Ronda 149 Sinner, Greg 149 Slater, Cindy 161 Smith, Brian 161 Smith, Carol 74,178 Smith, Carolyn 48,66,107,178 Smith, Greg 55,80,81,161 Smith, James 111,128 Smith, Jerry 161 Smith, Jodi 52,149 Smith, Jody 11,13,66,70,178 Smith, Karen 31,70,75,178 Smith, Pam 161 Smith, Shannon 71,178 Smith, Shane Smith, Steve 89,149 Snell, Stella Sneller, Marjorie 131 Sneller, Sott 71,178 Snow, Pam 178 Songster, Debbi 178 Spady, Diane 149 Spady, Sue 70,178 Sprenkle, Kathy 65,161 Spilinek, Mike 90,149 Spitler, Stahl, J Don 1 16,1 17 oni 142,149 Stahl, Randall 51,161 Stansberry, Dale 178 Stark, Jane 178 Stark, Randy 149 Stearns, Sharol 58,65,149 Steepleton, Calvin 149 Steinke, Lynn 149 Stevens, Kenna 65,152,161 Stichka, Gloria 18,48,72,161 Stocks, Guy 115 Stoeckinger, Tom 71,149 Stoetzel, Sallie 67,161 Storrs, Kay 149 Storrs, Patty 74,123,168,178 Story, Kathy 13,27,44,48,58,63,69, 75,178 Stout, Ralph CAD 118 Streck, Jan 52,58,161 Stromer, Alan 149 Stromer, Jim 178 Stromer, Matt 95,97,161 Stromer, Pam 71,178 Stromer, Sharon Tegtmeir, Mark 59,87,61,95,179 Teller, Beth 58,59,60,61,179 Terwey, Cliff 149 Thaut, Jeff 179 Thaut, Sheri 11,52,67,179 Theesen, Karen 48,51,59,61,161 Theesen, Kim 59,149 Theis, Beckie 150 Thiel, Kathy 52,57,150 Thiel, Mary 178 Theis, John 150 Thomas, Lynette 39,55,56,5B,118, 179 Thompson, Dave 43,95,96,97,161 Thompson, Julee 32,58,69,7O,173, 179 Thomsen, John 178 Thorne, Traci 71,161 Timm, Joann 179 Timmerman, Rodney 179 Tippin, Bill 71,161 Tjarks, Greg 161 Tjarks, Ron 150 Toon, Brian 133,150 Torghele, Mark 34,179 Traudt, Terry 150 Tripp, Patty 150 Tripp, Peg 52,69,'71,179 Trogaugh, Matt 87,90,92,179 True, Chester 48,161 Trupp, Lori 52,161 Turdy, Karen 52,150 Turdy, Randy 180 Turley, Nancy 18,49,58,72,179 U Uden, Beverly 150 Uden, Patty 161 Uerling, Brian 57,59,60,61,161 Uerling, Kevin 59,60,15O Uhrich, Pam 180 Uhrmacher, Don 180 Underwood, Cheryl 161 Unger, Kurt 81,150 Utecht, Bob 161 V Vacek, Marie 71,180 VanArsdel, Mark 78,161 VanArsdel, Quain 78,150 VanLengen, Cindy 150 VanOvereem, Kine 52,150 Va.nPatten, David 161 Vaughn, Penny 130 Vaughan, Bill 59,61,87,95,180 Vaughan, Dave 13,40,48,56,57,58,81, 180 Vaughan, Kathy 59,60,61,107,161 Vaughn, Virgil 150 Veburg, Ron 123 Velder, Bill 150 Verduzco, Carlota 23 Viglicky, Shirley 161 Vineyard, Susan 69,161 Volkmer, Cheri 161 Voss, Nancy 52,65,150 Wagner, Chris 16 1 Stuehrenburg, David 52,87,89,103, 161 Surface, Bill 79,135 Survis, Pam 16,65,149 Svoboda, Judy 178 Svoboda, Mike 78,90,111,161 Swan, Karen 69,161 Swan, Ty 13,73,178,180 Swanson, Douglas 52,56,118,179 Swanson, Judy 65,149 Swanson, Ken 149 Swedlund, Robyn 179 Swingle, Jerry 93,161 T Taylor, Laura 65,161 Tegtmeir, Dave 59,61,104,161 Tegtmeir, Ed 59,61,133 Wahl, Bob Walker, Becky 180 Walker, Carol 126,162 Walker, Kathy 150 Walker, Paul 162 Walker, Rod 150 Walker, Scott 162 Walker, Steve 96,109,162 Walker, Steve G. 87,90,162 Wallace, Tracey 52,180 Wallace, Rosemary 150 Walton, Steve 90,92,162 Warren, Deb 29,74,153 Warren, Rich 86,87,180 Wathen, Barb Wathen, Bev 162,180 Watkins, Cindy 58,162 Watley, Geral 180 Watley, Gordon 74,152 Watson, Andy 1 50 187 188 Watson, Perry 162 Weaver, Doug 150 Weber, Debra Weber, Cheryl 71,150 Weber, Ginger 52,62,150 Weber, Steve 162 Weber, Suzanne 71,180 Webster, Kathy 180 Weiss, Debbie 152,162 Weiss, Rod 162 Welch, Jenny 57,69,162 Welch, John 27,55,56,1 1 1.16S,172. 180 Wells, Denise 69,162 Wells, Leslie 52,150 Wengler, Mike 150 Werner, Ann 150 Werner, David 181 West, Ron 150 Whelan, Jerry 150 Whitaker, Mark 35,70,162 White, Chris 162 White, Henry 71,162 White, George 150 White, Jim 52,71,B9,126,15O Whitely, Randy 51,162 Whiteman, Dave 95,9'7,181 Whiteman, Minda 65,70,150 Wickard, Roger 181 Wicks, Connie 48,99,63,65,166,181 Wicks, Corinne 49,63,65,72,166,181 Wilder, Jay 150 Will, Gordon 103,163 Willet, Kevin 52,135,150 Williams, Larry 87,B9,163 Willy, Mark 33,48,72,74,75,181 Wilson, Bob 16,86,87,88,180 Winfrey, Dennis 150 Winfrey, Renea 49,52,5'7,58,65,163 Wing, Max 29,181 Winter, David 181 Wiseman, Debbie 65,150 Wisker, Hal 78,79,163 Wisner, Jim 163 Wittenbach, Dale 59 Wolcott, Rick 95,150 Wolzen, Tim 163 Wood, Bill 163 Wood, Bob 37,39,40,56,58,80,181 Worlein, Clarence 163 Worlein, Keith 150 Worlein, Tina 163 Worman, Leisa Wray, Holly 163 Wray, Teresa 150 Wynne, Dennis 147,150 Wynn, Patti 181 Y Yilk, Jack 150 Yost, Dave 78,163 Yost, Gail 181 Yost, Jill 22,181 Yost, Nancy 150 Young, Pat 181 Yurk, Dan 39,52,57,72,1S1 Yurk, Tim 52,72,150 Z Zaback, Terry 103,163 Zabloudil, Sharell 150 Zarek, Dennis 90,92,150 Zaroban, Julie 52,59,61,150 Zimmerman, Lynette 163 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Mark O. 13,45,48,80,81 Mark R. 95,81,181 Scott 39,52,57,150,181 1 WALSWORTH MlrceIine,IV1u..U.S,A 5 D 1 A 5