Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

5 1975 Tiger stings Senior Seviimty 2 N 'vi ' 5' 'QW4 Qf w, . . Q 5 Q' : L. , , .i hh Q, if . Fix' L x ffl, 4 ' lm Q 'S , . wig S1.w ,H if .g 'x W, J Y Q ff' wt 'ftx V -1 -was ' ? , 1 yt Af 5- iff, 1 ' xg Acfkygi Q M 4 - 4 rf' . V was . f bg P ,261-.if JJQQQQ M': ?'d Q Q -f 'W 1 w ' J ff' it cg 1 13,QxX4Y'2 Y w'. f 1, v'4' V' ' I' 'h ' ., , , , f Sf X, b ' ' Q H W . OH ell S' S F m ' Q L I ' A G f A ' ' G J1 ' ri -' ' A V Y so 01,3011 ,Quo 0 2 , A ' ?f+Q Q w w N ,W lgel' llfef . , . A . . . 6 M 0 Q, A A Ofganggantkions 1' . . . . 38 9 68 108 w if . rts . . . . . . QU lt . 9: ...... . . sf-eswrf. . . . . 132 172 ,C .. Ina ..175 s, Nebriska ' , 'Q :V 'S' S E . . . I mete and dole unequal laws unto a savage race, that hoard, and sleep, and feed, and know not me. I cannot rest from travel . . . I am a part of all that I have metg yet all experience is an arch wherethro' gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move. . . . This gray spirit yearns in desire to follow knowledge like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bound of human thought. . . . The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks 5 the long day wanes: the slow moon climbs: the deep moans round with many voices. Come my friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world . . . -Alfred Lord Tennyson fri? J' 'r .5 35, I , , . Y, , A F ffp. .il i VNFS- QQ 4111128113 Q any Q 2 ' rf ,qi-a -1- , - ,wg H ,ix ,M M , w wx Q .. ,M I wonder what I'll remember when it's all over and done. Only the time from 8:30 to 3:25? Or will I recall the games, the trips, the practices, the shows? What were the most important things A that mattered to me then? I wonder what I'll remember when it's all over and done. .1534 Kr, in-aq:i'Lis,, 'luv' 'is 1 Q 1' 'S 7 Welcome-spirit of '7 5 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's our Hastings battle cry! screamed the crowd, not just the pep club, the students! That's Spirit! SPIRIT IS spending hours plan- ning and constructing a class float for the pep parade in September. SPIRIT IS Pep Organizations. Two squads of cheerleaders were involved in more than cheering our teams on to victory. Hastings lake was the setting for a football picnic. There were morning prac- tices, planning pep rallies and presenting them. A spirit addition was that of sophomore cheerleaders. A squad for both football and basketball led spirit in their peer group and upperclassmen. Pep Club, although small, played an important role in school support. Athletes spirit were raised by gifts left by pep pals, posters and decorations helped prepare students for games. The black and orange clad girls helped to lead the student body in cheers. Tigerettes practiced at 7:30 in , I ... K V X 8 2 S4 - 13 Q' ,M-LAX fi 5. w , T 16' 'E5' 5 AJ Q 3 'I'here's nothin' to it proclaims J.V footballer Ron Foster. the morning to entertain students, parents and visitors at halftimes. Tiger Rag, among other spirited tunes, was played by none other than the Hastings High Pep Band. Led by Ruth Mennenga, the band set a tempo for warm ups, played for cheerleading routines and created atmosphere. SPIRIT IS parents. Mothers and fathers of athletes, those in pep organizations and those interested in Hastings High have contributed much. Their presence was steady, they drove to games and did more than can be mentioned. To them we want to say thanks. But, to have spirit you didn't have to belong to a club, the majority didn't. Everyone has really followed all the athletics and sup- ported thcm all through the year, commented Ken Keating. There's more spirit this year than in the past two years, one Senior offered. This past year spirit was a part of everyone you met. qu. Q ...LL Senior Tigerettes Lara Marvel and Jenny Welch, still just a couple of BUBBLEGUMMERS r l f Squadleaders look over patterns and plan tactics for Islander Day. v f F wa .C , I A special welcome is extended to those who made our H.H.S. football team possible. Rassler Pete fan club mobs their idol at lunch time. Who says sophomores can 't handle money? Deb Huber and Jill Goehring work in concessions and prove it. 'nr gk Tami Lowe, Ken Keatin ' and Diane Freeman agree that happiness is: Beating GI. 49 an :sux x Even Tigers need love. A work of art by Kenna Stevens, JG me :emma-snasamxa g. x of' A 4 X f A 3 V36 3 How much is that tiger in the window? A lot ofpeople wouldn't know it 's Friday without Pep Band arid Rallies. Don't be skeptical, Janet, it's just Islander Day enthusiasm Islander Day brings three classes together to BEAT G.l.' 1 Student Council has many new ideas Students find that occasionally their voice needs to be heard, and the student council is designed to meet this need. The student council can also help to promote change. One change that student council brought about was a change in the council itself. The council was changed to one representative to every three homerooms instead of the traditional one representative to each homeroom. This has made editorializing the council into a more workable unit and seems to be work- ing out as planned. Another function of student council is to sponsor and create school activities. Last year a school carnival set off a week of events for twirp week. The carnival held April 18th consisted of booths set up in the gymnasium. Each booth was designed and sponsored by a different club in school. The carnival earned 3244.20 to be given to the A.F.S. program. Twirp week started the follow- ing Monday and went as follows: The french kissing booth seems to speak for itself, Monday began with the girl tak- ing a guy to lunch day. Tuesday was ride a bike day, with a ten cent fine to anyone caught driving a car. Wednesday, boys were asked to not shave and the entire school dressed in farm clothes. Thursday was teachers ap- preciation day with the students dressing up and each teacher being presented with a flower. Friday ended twirp week with a dance with music by Slippery Rock. Sophomore Paul Lundeen carefully shaves a balloon. Bruce Hadley concentrates on the basketball throw sponsored by the newspaper staff. A 'If 4 '- . ,LN L HWS-0 Y , A AV V is . ' '95 zalx fe?'f- . A QUXJ'-bg .43 Cultures exchange ideasg Students broaden views Great! is the way Jan Roeck- Hansen summed up his stay in Hastings. Jan is a foreign exchange student from Danderyd, Sweden. Jan stated that the one big difference in HHS as compared to his home school is that in his school it is just a place to learn and then go home, where as in HHS it is more of a social place as well as a learning place. Wilmon Gouveia, a foreign ex- change student from Brazil, stated that his reason for becoming an ex- change student to the U. S. was to learn English because it is the inter- national language of business. Wilmon said that he liked it here very much, but believed' that the peo- ple in Brazil were friendler. Roberto Rosetanni, from Civitanova, Italy, feels that he has learned much from his experience in Hastings, Before I came, I was prejudiced toward the U. S. because I thought everyone was really rich. Now I know that everyone is the same here as anywhere else. Roberto's reason for becoming an exchange student was to travel as well as to learn about other coun- tries. Christine Wille, from Bergen, Norway, was restless after high school and wasn't sure what she wanted to do, so she decided to become a foreign exchange student. Christine said that she has learned to become a more responsible person since her stay here. She summed up her experiences here in one word- worthwhile Jan and RaeNae get into the spirit of Islander Day. Wilmon meets Swedish students as well as American in Hastings. Roberto finds a new use for the lecture hall. imwwwk an Christiana displays her musical talents in the variety show. Roberto finds a minute to relax on the bridge '-'--s....,,. Jan parties with a few of his new friends. X x! f f '?N Mike Murman leads Queen candidate Nancy Fell up to the stage. 625 X' 5 Debbie Gangwish and Daue Sturenburg spend an afternoon in the library. f f 5 x, 1 ' e' f, , ' If X L9 is A., Diane Freeman models her typical chemistry attire, Sally Stoetzel shows the spirit that won her the title of 1974 Queen. Vickie Alexander shows her award winning smile. Lynn Garey enjoys a free sample from their ice cream store. 17 Sallie Stoetzel elected queen Tiger homecoming 1974 October 11 brought with it the annual tapping convocation. At 12:30 the students reported to the auditorium where Mike Murman, Jerry Fast, Jeff Kerr, Doug Phelps, Terry Zaback, and Pete Hohnstein proceeded to announce the queen candidates. These candidates were: Diane Freeman, Debbie Gangwish, Lynn Garey, Nancy Fell, Vicki Alex- ander, and Sallie Steotzel. Finally, on the eve of October 18th the big event came and soon the Little does Lynn Gorey know that she is the next to be tapped. new 74-75 queen would be crowned. During halftime of the Lincoln Northeast game Sallie Steotzel was crowned queen by the 73-74 queen Dixie Schneider. Vickie Alexander was presented the title of Maid of Honor by the 73-74 maid of honor Jody Smith. The homecoming dance was held following the game with the Chancellors providing the entertain- ment in the high school gym. X Dave Tegtmeir smiles as he escorts the 1974 Maid of Honor Jody Smith. Vicki Alexander and Nancy Fell get the ride of their life. E' NNN , L 2 it 5 X e 2. w w I , 3 ,I t ..,kfE53,,s, if e, -1, . K .. K' ' ,,, k A , Q 4 2 . 4 ' 5 - ff 3. L, ,' -gf 1 X ' 5' 54 s-I fi ywgfosu E lllSl Homecoming escorts, back rou' left to right: Kipp Petersen, Dave Tegtmeier, Craig Harms, Mark Jorgenson. Front row left to right: Dana Redfield, Dan McCarty, Duane Norris Knot pictured Jim Buckleyj. Larry Williams opens the '74-'75 homecoming festivities as he breaks through the hoop. Sally Stoetzel smiles at the crowd as she is crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen. Mystery, murder, drama all-school play rewarding Who killed Mark Ablett? Was it the popular movie actress? The maid? Or one of the other house guests? This was the problem needing to be solved as the 1974 all- school play, The Red House Mystery, progressed. The play, written by A. A. Milne, concerned a red mansion owned by an Englishman. A guest appeared as a ghost who foretold the owner's death. The next morning, the owner was murdered. Everyone was a suspect until the murderer was trapped in the final scene. Scott Cast members were Tudehope, Christine Wille, Jerry Whelan, Les Bird, Deb Ridge, Roger Templin, Chris Mudder, John Franzen, Gloria Stichka, Marie Welsh, Kim Miller, Susan Rose, Chris Baldwin, Allen Hamsher, and Bill Tippin. According to Mr. Ron Veburg, director of the play, the biggest challenge was the English dialect that had to be used. Cast member Gloria Stichka said, It was a rewarding part of my senior year. Donna Leonard prepares Roger Templin for the play. Bill Tippin helps with sound. Christine Wille appears as a legendary ghost. ,fi s' H 5941! 'fri iw as z J Q Mark Ablett fScott Tudehopej discuss serious matters with Major Rumbald IRoger Templinj. ........,.....-...,-- AN xl s , , X. . ,615 Kathy Sprenkle helps Jerry Whelan with his lines. Debbie Ridge prepares Allen Hamsher for his part as Inspector Birch Inspector Birch KAllen Hamsherl inquires about the death of Mark Ablett. 1 15- '7' i .- f'f'f-,,....----vans? ,.,.,....------'- T H 3 X? 1 Service with a smile is Cathy Brown's motto. ork proves importantg Kids enjo independence I needed the money was the most common reason that students gave as to why they had a part-time job. Other reasons given were, I had to do something with my extra time to stay out of trouble as well as I needed the money to help pay my way through college. Most students who have a part- time job feel as though their job doesn't interfere with their schoolwork. I usually do my homework after I get off work which is about 9:00, stated Kay Storrs, a checker at Hinky Dinky. Not having enough time, was the main reason given by those students who do not have a part-time job. Most of these students are in outside school activities, but do plan on getting a full or part-time job after school is out. W-fwall Jack 81 Jill keeps Laura Castleberry too busy to talk. Julie Miller shows the latest fashions f Mamas Ken McKinney can still find time to smile while working. Jane McCormick uses elbow grease to work at Woolworths. ,,...-aww' Brenda Kelly can fit any foot on the Mall Ed Fobben really gets into his work at Allens. When all else fails there is always Burlington. Lisa Marvel and Gregg Johnson spend their time playing tennis. Cindy Offner and Jane McCormick find school a place to go. Pastime bowl offers entertainment to all ages of people. Friends have good timesg Faces bring back memories Loocfsv-ce ww- we so-e-ec ze sam: va. ' H 4 a - ii.. A . ,',- f k , , i - 'MI 1 ' ,P ,f, 4 ,Q ,115 ' Q if , LN 4 . gp A V r , , ,gr I Q s 2 K A You wag em we bag em Could this be Dale Evans? U-x fi Laura Castleberry, Kris Bundee, Patty Akins and Vicki Alexander find the Pizza Hut a fun place to go 25 Variety show presents talent, ideas Spirit of . . . was the theme of the 197 5 Variety Show. Seventeen acts participated in this year's show held Thursday, February 27, and Saturday, March 1, in the Hastings High School auditorium. This year's show differed from the 1971 and 1973 shows in that in- stead of having filler acts Mr. Jim May served as Master of Ceremonies. Large group acts made up a large portion of this year's show. Flamingos, Tigerettes, Stage Band, Cheerleaders, Senior Y-Teens, Madrigals, Girls Miscellaneous Ensemble, as well as a skit put on by Jim May puts the show on the road as Master a number of seniors were among the acts of the 1975 Variety Show. There was also a flute solo by Terri DeBacker, a modern dance by Barbara Einsphar, a comedy routine by Roger Templin, vocal solos by Diana Kirkover and Christine Wille, a song and dance by Deb Ridge, a piano duet by Brian Uerling and Diana Kirkover, a trio with Greg Howard and Brian Toon vocal and guitars and John Franzen on cello, and a vocal quartet by Cristal Aylward, Diane Freeman, Lisa Houtz, and Lisa Marvel. I thought this year's show was very good and had a lot of variety in it, was the comment of Minda Whiteman, a member of the Flamingo act in the show. The acts were selected by a steering committee under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nadine McCreary. The committee consisted of seven faculty members and seven students. Mr. Ron Veburg was in charge of the technical crew which was responsible for the lighting and props for each act. The 1975 Variety Show was well accepted by the audience. There was a full house for both performances. of Ceremonies. Terri DeBacker and John Franzen give the variety show a little culture in Night Soliloquyf' I l x The F lamirigos dance to Tennessee Birdwalk. 1 'f w, I John Franzen, Brian Toone, and Greg Howard perform in the spirit of the seventies. if I x VH Preparations, Julie Miller finds, is important to the show. Barb Einspahr displays her talents in a ballet titled Etude in Movement The senior Y-Teens perform a satire on soap operas in Nights of Our Daze. These Tigerettes go by the title of Aluina and the Chippettes Junior boys in the show Flamingo's present Good Times g The Flamingos presented their annual swimming extravaganza on April 3,4, and 5 this year. Twenty girls participated in the hour-and- one-half show. There were sixteen acts in the show including an exhibition put on by the junior boys satarizing the Flamingos. Lisa Marvel was senior soloist. Nancy Yost was selected presi- dent and said, I'm honored to be chosen as president, it's a big thrill . Sue Riggins will be next , -. A ' 1 aiu, Nl . , 71 years secretary. Both girls were presented with flowers at the end of the show. Jane McCormick, this years president said, I enjoyed being a Flamingo for three years. I think it is a very worthwhile organization. The end of another year brought tears of joy and sadness as seniors said goodby, but the theme proved to be an excellent description of their memories. They truly were GOOD TIMES A flamingo first, the topless act. All the girls get in the closing act of Good Times. Lisa Marvel performs as senior soloist Make-up these girls find, makes a great difference, Thirty four seniors in I Remember Mama John Van Druten's comedy, I REMEMBER MAMA, was the 1975 Senior Class Play. The play was held Thursday, April 10 and Satur- day, April 12 in the Hastings High School Auditorium. Thirty four seniors participated in this year's show. Seven of these seniors are also members of the International Thespian Society. This is the only high school perfor- mance limited completely to seniors. This year's play observed America's Bi-Centennial as it was set in San Francisco in 1910 and was about the importance of immigrants settling in the West in the last half of the 19th century. Many of the participants as well as the audience thought that this year's play had real meaning and was the best play presented in the last few years. ! John Franzen finds it necessary to master the eyebrow brush. Mr. Hyde, Scott Tudehope, reads to the family. Rickashay music at 1975 Junior-Senior Prom The theme of this year's Junior- Senior prom was a good one, as it set the mood for 3 hours of memory mak- ing in the High School gym. Over 350 people danced to the hard rock sounds of Rickashay a band from Minnesota. As you entered the gym one side was covered with silhouettes of different couples and the other side was a huge poster that read We'll Never Pass this Way Again in between 19 on the left and 75 on the right. The room was dark and as you looked above you, you could see stars, no the ceiling wasn't gone, but stars were hung from the rafters to give that effect. On the far side of the room was a fountain with running water. One wall of the refreshment center was covered with foil and had pictures of seniors on it. On the other wall was a poem carrying out the theme. The mall area was crowded with tired dancers and sponsors. It was nice to see students and teachers getting along so well together that night. As we look back on that evening and remember, it was happy and yet a little sad because We'll Never Pass this Way Again Diane Freeman and Doug Phelps study the decorations. Mr. Bonar helps the juniors with decorations. e,,,,, Teachers find prom a fun time too. ,go- .W , .iw x X Debbie Jacobsen, Al Nackerud, and Tony Gnagy finish the maypole. I This poster depicts the theme of the 1975 prom. i'.UL.:L. fni r i --- .Jimi Kids boogie under the stars Q A ,Q 1 f 7 -n ,lf-1.. -f W, W W U A W N , ,A f ' 'R 'wi 91 ' -:X Q -Q an 'HEMI K 2 Q W 4- - 1-W wV 4 Q, Q hir mf W 1 A 4 M 5 H 5 iz- ff 4 : Y k 5 - 4 ' 5 ,Q M i.. Q kk jg M , q, x 1: Q W W W 5 m Q Q14 6 f v, Q 5 if in 0 QM M is hy ' lf A if ,Q wr 'vs K5 ,L , 5 f an 5, Q. f V it - ' . , .v K, , ffl i gfastings 'imgh Mr. Owen L President :G .Bm amiga: . M.ra,.n.g.u.-' vmuy Band Stadium ' L, . A evening, e7fCay twenty-first , , . 3 H' plana, C5151 0'Cl0Ck - ' A-.dame plm.f.m.a...ma ' if 1227 iw- ,21r' W I Wy M ' x F mum Principal w Z 4 I Y 1 Q f f Av , Fr' X w., 11 ,A IBV M is .N HHS students presented honors The efforts of the sophomores and juniors during the 1974-'75 year were rewarded at the honor's con- vocation on May 28 which ended the school year for the underclassmen. Kelly Brouillette, junior class representative, presided as activity, athletic, music and scholastic awards were presented. Gary Stephens, Tom Marx and Mark Alexander provided music. Activity awards in the areas of cheerleading, debate, Flamingos, Pep Club, Rifle Club, speech and theater, yearbook, Tiger Cub and xp, 1, , ,.1., V e2wvffmfs.:'1.- am nwunssr-fs? ' . Q, V, , , :Nl I, 7.2 i 2 1 Q ki 1 is Tigerettes were presented to 43 students. Athletic letters were presented by Mr. Gerald Kroeger, athletic director. Basketball letters were awarded to three boys, football letters to 13, and track letters to 17. 11 boys earned wrestling letters, nine earned swimming letters and three earned cross country letters. Three boys were awarded letters in golf, and two in tennis. Girls were also awarded letters in three sports. Seven earned letters in swimming, five in track and seven J . s' 3 ' 2 E , rl J in volleyball. Mr. Jim Kaiser, music coor- dinator, presented the music awards. Twenty three students earned band awards and nine earned orchestra awards. Varsity choir awards were presented to 10 and madrigal awards to seven. Three girls earned majorette awards. Twenty juniors and 19 sophomores earned scholastic awards. Sue Dwyer, Nancy Ralph, Chuck Fast, and Chip Findley received the Rotary Awards. Mark Jorgensen speaks for the senior class. Mike Murman receives a yearbook award from Mr. Houtz. Class night for the class of '75 was held May 20 in the HHS auditorium. Senior class represen- tative, Pam Hohenstein, presided over the exercises. Activity, music, athletic and special awards presented are below. Cheerleaders Diane Freeman, Nancy Knebel, Janet Oberg, Cindy Offner, Sallie Stoetzel Debate Chris Mudder, Wendell Muehling, Brian Uerling Flamingos Liz Freed, Lisa Marvel, Jane McCor- mick, Sara Seberg Pep Club Kris Bunde, Sandy Kent, Susan Marx Rifle Club Victor Kranau, Terry Marquardt, Debbie Ridge, Randy Stahl Speech and Theater John Franzen, Raleigh Goldenstein, Bruce Hadley, Allen Hamsher, Chris Mudder, Patty Payne, Debbie Ridge, Susan Rose, Kathy Sprenkle, Gloria Stichka, Roger Templin, Bill Tippin, Scott Tudehope, Brian Uerling Tiger Cub Bob Barney, Tom Beck, ReNae Crabtree, Ann Fishel, Lynn Garey, Mark Jorgen- son, Tom Near, Lynn Ross, Lori Schiefelbein, Gregg Smith, Kenna Stevens, Karen Swan, Deb Warren, Gordon Watley Yearbook Bob Barney, Marta Bierman, Deb Dudney, Liz Freed, JoAnn Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Denise Johnston, Susan Marx, Dan McCarty, Jane McCormick, Mike Murman, David Nelson, Sara Seberg Tigerettes Patty Akins, Vicki Alexander, Val Dill, Deb Dudney, Liz Freed, Deb Gangwish, Lara Marvel, Val Mills, Karen Swan, Jenny Welch Music Awards Peg Allen, Garth Asay, Shelly Brannagan, Mike Doiel, Julie Felzien, John Franzen, Diane Freeman, Deb Gangwish, Bruce Hadley, Lael Hall, Allen Hamsher, Craig Harms, Ben Higgins, Lisa Houtz, Gregg John- son, Sandy Johnson, Shelly Jorgensen, Ken Keating, Kris Knudsen, Diana Kirkover, Lee Lindeen, Judy Lungren, Jane McCormick, Lisa Marvel, Susan Marx, Ruth Mennenga, Chris M udder, Dave Nelson, Jeff Payne, Chris Reiber, Deb Ridge, Gregg Smith, Janet Streck, Dave Tegtmeier, Scott Tudehope, Brian Uerling, Kathy Vaughan, Jenny Welch, Christine Wille, Renea Winfrey Drum Major Dave Nelson Majorette Patty Payne Basketball Bob Barney fMgr.J, Bruce Brown, Mike Dycus, Craig Harms, Jeff Kerr, Ken Keating, Tim Lebar fMgr.J, Stewart Mohlman, Kipp Petersen, Doug Phelps Cross Country Bill Bottolfson, Kim Dinnell, Brian Elliot, Tim Javins, Tom Marsh, Jan Roeck-Hansen, Mike Svaboda, Steve J. Walker Football Bruce Beach, Bruce Brown, Randy Co- ble, Jeff Detter, Mike Dycus, Jerry Fast, Pete Hohenstein, Ken Keating, Jeff Kerr, Mike Mur- man, Dale Ocker, Doug Phelps, Lance Seberg, Dave Stuehrenberg, Steve G. Walker, Larry Williams Golf Ken Lueders, Mike Svoboda Boy's Swimming Wayne Helzer, Ed Lacy, Dan McCarty, Ken McKinney, Dana Redfield, Lance Seberg, Matt Stromer, Dave Thompson Outstanding Swimmer Seniors of the team Girl's Swimming Patty Akins, ReNae Crabtree, Judy Harrington, Jane McCormick, Kathy Nackerud, Janet Oberg, Sara Seberg, Karen Theesen Tennis Gregg Johnson, Brad Nelson, Kipp Petersen, Gregg Smith, Scott Tudehope Boy's Track Randy Coble, Brian Elliot, Ed Fobben, Terry Gayman, Tim Javins, Mark Jorgenson, Ken Keating, Tom Marsh, Mike Murman, Dale Ocker, Doug Phelps, Brad Reiner, Jan Roeck-Hansen, Roberto Rosettani, Dave Tegtmeier, Steve J. Walker Girl's 'hack Val Dill, Helen Ford, Cara Kerr, Bobbi Mack, Janet Oberg, Kenna Stevens, Karen Theesen, Kathy Vaughan Volleyball Val Dill, Julie Felzien, Helen Ford, Lisa Houtz, Cara Kerr Wrestling Mike Frasier, Rod French, Terry Gayman, Bruce Hadley, Pete Hohenstein, Gerry Swingle, Steve G. Walker, Steve Walton Outstanding Wrestler Pete Hohenstein Special Awards John Phillip Sousa Kathy Vaughan National School Choral Brian Uerling National School Orchestra John Franzen Madrigals Diana Kirkover Dwight Thomas Doug Phelps Roy Bassett Best Senior Male Athlete Pete Hohenstein Mathematics Garth Asay, Jim Buckley, Jeff Detter Rotary Awards Lynn Garey, Karen Swan, Ed Fobben, Dave Tegtmeier Scholarship Garth Asay, Deb Dudney, Ed Fobben, John Franzen, Diane Freeman, Lynn Garey, Lisa Houtz, JoAnn Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Mark Jorgenson, Shirley Lockling, Dan McCarty, Lisa Marvel, Susan Marx, Chris Mudder, Patty Payne, Chris Rieber, Roberto Rosettani, Kathy Sprenkle, Karen Swan, Chester True, Brian Uerling, Cheryl Underwood, Susan Vineyard, Carol Walker, Renea Winfrey, Terry Zaback, Lynette Zimmerman These seniors received music awards. Hastings, take the time to look about you. See the wealth and beauty, and the despair ofpouerty. It is hard to leave a home, but always keep with you the memories of the place that to many will remain forever HOME , .., -.,,. 1 ' The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. -Holmes nb '3 ,ana -3. l. 3 haf 'Y 1 Our life is always deeper than we know, is always more divine than it seems, and hence we are able to survive degradations and despairs which otherwise must engulf us. -James Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. -Alcott I love to be alone, I never found the companion that was as companionable as solitude, - Thoreau , .ww , ,1- SWM-. M -Lg I W of W. ,,,. Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. -Mann To add dimension to the horizons of the student, Our world has given us the chance to pursue our interests, Enabling us to associate with others having like interests. 5 f:r,.4gx' NA. f-473 YQ 'R fxix g iq' f Vocalists make big sound This school year found some changes in the choral small groups of HHS. The traditional girls double octet was changed to girls mis- cellaneous ensemble. It contained 21 girls, sophomores, juniors and seniors, chosen by try out. The girls met every Tuesday and Thursday after school to practice for future performances. They sang in the Christmas and spring concerts and tried out for Music Contest in April. The biggest event of the year was the variety show in which the girls danced and performed selec- tions from The Sound of Music. The thirteen members of Boy's 3 53 '56 2 iv ia 53 Q .P if .V at miscellaneous ensemble also worked to perform in the two concerts. Said one sophomore member, We didn't do a lot this year, but we enjoyed singing and performing in the con- certs. They met every Tuesday and Thursday during the lunch mods to practice. The senior boys octet considered themselves a pretty hungry group, meeting every Monday and Wednes- day during the lunch mods. They spent their time working for the con- certs and trying out for music con- tests. They also performed at several out-of-school performances. Lisa Houtz was their accompanist. rw Q, fr A Q ..f-.... , -,,-,., 17 W . if . Senior boys octect l. to r: K. Dinnellg S. Munger L. Lindeeng S. Tudehopeg M. Jorgenseng A Harnsherg K. Keatingg S. Walker. Girls miscellaneous ensemble: Back row, l. to r: K. VanOuereem,' B. Miller: K. Aufdenkampg K. Kroegerg L. Steinkeg R, Winfrey. First row: K. McCradyg K. Dunham. S. Jorgensong Third row: C. Browng J Nunnllyg L. Knudsong T. Eppg L. Ochsnerg T. DeBacker. McElhinneyp T. Richardsong K. Thielg A. Gareyg D. Place. Second row: K. W Oawffrfp: mnfw '---..,,, N X' Vfkvk K K 3 ...:l. W. PPSQGSN al ' Boy's Miscellaneous ensemble: Back row, R. Cormerg S. McCormick: L. Howardg T. Behang G. Avery: Third row: D. Walkerg P. Lundeeng S. Zimrnermang Second row: G. Swink: R. Dudekg E. VanOuereem. First row: J Johnsong K. Clowe. .44-K it-Q 'Y :- Greg Johnson, Mark Jorgenson, Torn Coulter look at one of the latest hit recordings. Sophomores enjoy singing Do You Hear What I Hear? It's the Sophomore Choir practicing in Room 89. Sophomore Choir, with its 77 members, has Janet Nunnally as its accompanist. The choir was open to all sophomores without a tryout. The basic objectives of the class were to expose the students to various types of music, to encourage better sight reading, and to prepare the student for a more advanced Choir. were included in the year. They were the Christmas concert held in December and the Spring concert held in May. According to Terri DeBacker, One of the values of Sophomore Choir this year has been that we've been able to experiment with such a wide variety of music. Scott McKenzie felt he enjoyed choir because the different methods of teaching brought about a welcome change. a ! Sophomore soprano singers study song sheets for thei act in the Variety Show. Two major public performances ' .. j og fijigjgqmsfi- Singing, sight reading, and exploring new music is a a part of Sophomore Choir, ,. .... 34,1 , Sophomore Choir: Back row, l to r: L. Coulter, P. Smith, S, Grams, B. Sessler, T. McClure, S. Robinson, S. Haggart, C. Clowe, M. Meyers, M. Alex- ander. Fifth row: C. Brown, K. Cockerill, D. Huber, V Dye, C. Early, J Lake, J. Nunnally, J Lau, J Thompson, T. Marx. Fourth row: J Swift, D. Schiefelbein, K. Cambridge, J Goehring, C, Place, L. McElhinney, D. Sanderson, T. Debacker, B, Robinson, G. Stephens, Third row: D. X , . Stuehrenberg, C. Natuig, B. McCrady, P. Burgess, J McCready, A. Gorey, M. Eckblade, M, Johnson, M. McBride, D. Runcie. Second row: D. Leonard, M. Till, K, Dunham, S. Dedrickson, S. McKenzie, T. Wolf, B. Wilcox, C. Melvin, R. Fitz, K. Perry. Front row: C. Schwenlz, S. McCormick, R. Dudek, D. Walter, T. Bruno, E. VanOuereem, L. Howard, P. Lundeen, R. Minnick, G. Nielsen, M, Karloff. Back row, l to r: YY Davidson, L. Trupp, J Streck, J Zaroban, S. Dwyer, L Krueger. Third row: S. Jorgensen, J 0'Donnell, B. Burke, M. Bonham, M. Arnold, C. Lacy, K. Thiel, T. Lowe, G. Weber, G. Avery, T. Richardson, S Ties, R. Conner, R. Hayes, J White. Second row: A. Drohman, B. Foote, B. Mixed choir members try sight reading a new piece of music. Tamie Lowe and Bill Dixon represent Mixed Choir in choir council. . Bottolfson, J Shiuely, K. Draper, B. Mastin, R. Rainforth, T. Korgan, S. Grade, K. Douglas, B. Dixon. First row.' S. Brewster, T, Epp, L. Steinke, K. . Aufdenkamp, S. Johnson. Mixed choir keeps busy This years Mixed Choir was made up of fifty enthusiastic junior and senior voices who enjoyed sing- ing. Mixed Choir was open to any junior or senior. There was no tryout required for the class. Any member was eligible to try out for the NMEA Clinic or the Hastings College Honor Choir. They were also eligible for participation in small vocal ensembles and the dis- trict music contest. Mixed Choir provided a varying and challenging course in sight reading that was excellent prepara- tion for those who wished to try out for Varsity Choir. Mixed Choir performed twice a year at two public concerts. Julie Zaroban and Sue Dwyer were the accompanists. Ginger Weber, a junior member, said that she liked Mixed Choir because she liked to sing and she enjoyed the type of music that was offered. Back I to r: S. Zimmerman, T. LeBar, S. Engelhart, C. Findley, D Malcolm, T. Coulter, B. Uerling, K. Keating, C. McFerren, E, Minnich, G Smith S Tudeho e B Calitz row 5' K Kuasniclza G Monson Ml . - P - - I , - V , - 1 Jorgenson, C. Harms, B. Little, K. Dinnell, J Payne, T. Beahm, row 4: R Mennenga, C, Wille, N. Voss, R. Winfrey, L. Garey, L. Houtz, S. Ochsner From Bach to Denver Music of Varsit Choir Mozart, Hayden, Jean Berger . . . If a member of Varsity Choir Wav lair G, Johnson, J. Welch, J. Felzien, C, Mudder, J. Lungren, C. Reiber, K Johnson, raw 2: L. Ochsner, K, VanOUereen, K. Kroeger, K. McGinnis, C Krueger, N, Ralph, S. Manger, K. Knudson, D, Gangwish, L. Marvel, J, McCormick, D. Dudney, front: T, Petersen, D. Freeman, N. Knebel, J Oberg, D. Kirkouer, K. Kroeger, D. Ridge, L. Bird, K. Miller, L, Hall. elected to help Mrs. McCreary were Ken Keating, Craig Harms, Scott Hey, this isn 't doere-mi, is it?f 44 then you were familiar with these composers. Varsity Choir is a select choir of 72 members that are juniors and seniors chosen through tryouts in the previous spring by director Mrs. Nadine McCreary. Varsity Choir provides challenging music which offers a sense of satisfaction. It includes sight-reading and a variety of ad- vanced music ranging from Brahms to the contemporary modern pieces. Each year a student conductor is elected and librarian is chosen. Scott Tudehope served as student conduc- tor and Allen Hamsher was librarian. Diana Kirkover was elected by the choir to be the 1975 Senior Soloist. Council members Engelhardt, Lisa Houtz, Karen Johnson, Cristal Aylward, and from Mixed Choir Tami Lowe and Bill Dixon. These vocal students assisted in preparing the concerts. Varsity choir, in their traditional black robes with orange satin stoles, participated in the following events: Christmas and Spring concerts, school convocation, graduation ceremonies, and the Hastings-Grand Island Choral Clinic tthis year hosted by Hastingsl. Also this year 16 choir members represented Hastings at the Nebraska Music Educators Associa- tion QNMEAJ. if -1-msg Brian Uerling with his twinkling fingers is ready to play. Determination to sing! That makes a Madrigal Determination and loyalty. .These are the elements that brought advanced music students together to form the HHS Madrigals. The group consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were selected dur- ing tryouts held the previous spring. Being a Madrigal meant devoting long hours to learn music. But it wasn't all work. One of the enjoyable events of the year was a trip to Palisade to perform a weekend of music. They also par- ticipated in the Variety Show where they displayed the 1950's style of life in American Graffetti. Director Mrs. Nadine McCreary kept the Madrigals busy during the Christmas when they performed at several functions throughout Hastings. In addition to the Christ- mas and Spring concerts they presented their own concert in May. The 1974-75 Madrigals were Gregg Smith, Les Bird, Gregg John- son, Ed Minnick, Deb Ridge, Tom Coulter, Scott Engelhardt, Ken Keating, Craig Harms, Jeff Payne, Nancy Knebel, Diana Kirkover, Julie McCrady, Cristal Aylward, Tami Petersen, Christine Wille, Lisa Marvel, Jenny Welch, and Dianne Freeman. Long hours of practicing go into preparing a Madrigal concert, Madrigals-back I to r: G. Smith, L. Bird, G. Johnson, E. Minnick, D. Ridge, accompanist, front: N. Kneb I, D. K' k , J M C d f C T. Coulter, S. Engelhardt, K, Keating, C. Harms, J Payne, B. Uerling- Petersen, D. Freeman, C. Wiie, L. Agarliieeirl Weicliea 3' 'Aylward, T' Varsit Band is alive with musicg Talent is expressed in many ways Long hours of practice, parades, shows, and concerts made up the ac- tivities of the Varsity Band. The 64 piece Show Band marched at half time of all home football games and made a migration to Lincoln Southeast. The Parade Band marched in the Shrine Bowl and received a I rating in the Harvest- of-Harmony and Melody Roundup parades. The concert season started in November. Eighty members played a wide variety of music. The band gave a winter concert and a Pops concert. They hosted the Hastings- Grand Island clinic. The Wind Ensemble of 40 members selected from the concert band, were exposed to a variety of challenging music. They did solo and small-group accompanying while doing more sight reading. The Wind Ensemble performed at the Varsity Band concerts and held their annual Spotlight Concert in April. Mr. Ed Tegtmeier, director, said, The band is molded into more sensitive playing groups and is a lit- tle more flexible in rehearsals. He also noted that there was more enthusiasm and felt students were becoming more concerned about the total organization. Senior soloists Sandy Johnson and Kathy Vaughan practice with teacher Mr. Tegtmeier before the big COIICETC. Varsity Band back row l to r: D. Lundquist, B. Berck, Mr. Tegtmeier, B. Hadley, S. Carstens, T. Gerritsen, M. Alexander, R. Fitz, H. Kirkouer, R. Davidson, K. Perry, B. Bottolfson, K. Bokern, C. Barth, I. Stearns J Hansen, B. Elliot, D. Nelson row 4: P. Allen, B. Sessler, T. Lowe, B. Tegtmeier, J Whelan, B. Little, T. Bruno, P. Lebsack, M. Johnson, Ni Schiffler, J. Dauis, K. Aafdenkamp, K. Theesen row 3: P. Rhoades, D. Mc- McFerren, R. Dudek, T. McClure, T. Kohout, S. McKenzie, G. Asay, D Bride, S. Dedrickson, S. Engelhart, M. Hartman, D. Gibson, R, Korgan, P. Lundeen, T. Marx, J Hamburger, J. Buchanan, A. Aulner, H. Hanway, K. Bunde, C. Melvin, R. Anderson, B. Wilcox, C. Kleager row 2: P. Looye, J Nunally, C. Reiber, D. Ridge, D. Kirlzouer, C. Norman, D. Gangwish, B. Uerling, S. Dwyer, T. McBride, C. Doering, K. Knudson, B. McCrady, J. Payne, R. Mennaga front row: S. Johnson, K. Vaughan, M. McDaniel, J. Martin, S. Versaw, R. Reiber, C. Aylward, T. DeBacker, K. Hohenstein not pictured: L. Ochsner, J. Zaroban, M. Till, T. Epp Pep Band provides morning pep rally music for listen- ing enjoyment. Ruthi Mennenga strikes up the Pep band for entertaining half-time music. if . . W f' 5.:,.,,,.s. tg, -1-rf. . mi VA 4 Ti flu Q flffli 'i' .f f V ', . ' .' , . fa' UW I V.. ' .1 1 ' f Yi W ' 1 'M I' '- ' TT E if , , ff .-1,1 ' , i 13171 ' -3-W H ,,.V -.fp 'f F' X. q ' ' e . , Wo,, I., ' 1. f.s'.f?f?Q W ,. .QM ' pay! 3, l -4-.-lx' P H -NV fy Pep Bandg back row l to r: B. Hadley, M. Hartman, B. Little, S. Carstens, row 5: M. Johnson, B. Willcot, T. Kohout, K. Vaughan, row 4: R. Anderson, K. Theesen, K. Knudson, C. Barth, R. Mennenga-student conductor, P. Lebsack, J Whelan, S. McKenzie, row 3: C. Kleager, B. Uerling, C. Reiber, D, Lundquist, row 2: T. Gerritsen, D. Ridge, P. Allen, P. Looye, front row: S. Johnson, B. Sessler, R. Reiber, L. Ochsner Notpictured: M. Till, D, Nelson, K. Hohenstein H. Kirkouer, R. Fitz When ou sa Pep Band you say spirit and zest! HHS Pep Band added to school spirit by playing at all home basket- ball games and pep rallies and ac- companying the Tigerette's routines. Meeting on Monday nights for rehearsal, the band of 35 members played tunes ranging from the old Rock Around the Clock to the new The Entertainer . The Pep Band also made a migration to the Fremont football game and the District Basketball Tournament in Grand Island. Once again, the Pep Band sold black and orange Tiger License plates. Ruth Mennenga was the student director and Deb Ridge was assis- tant director. Mr. Ed Tegtmeier was the sponsor. The HHS stage band held added opportunities in 1974-75 at two bands were formed. Mr. Ed Tegtmeier, sponsor, said that stage band was the fastest growing musical group at HHS. Forty -one members formed the two bands. Stage band music included sw- ing, jazz, and rock arrangements with encouragement of solo im- provisation. The bands played in the Hastings College Clinic and the Doane Jazz Festival where one band was among the top four. 197 orchestra members branch out The Hastings High Orchestra had a group of 42 members this year. Mrs. Georgia Gilley completed her second year here with great enthusiasm in the accomplishments of her students. They performed at four different occasions this year. In the Christ- mas Concert, orchestra opened the show with some holiday melodies. April 28th they gave a spring concert with the wind ensemble for the first time in a few years. John Franzen was Senior soloist and played the cello. They also did an outstanding job performing at baccalaureate and commencement as they have before. Five different small groups were formed to work for the district music contests. Try outs were held on March 19th and 20th. Small ensembles performed for church groups and other special activities. One trio Kris Mudder, Judy Lungren, and John Franzen per- formed at many different events throughout the year and also tried out for district music contests. John Franzen, student director, said that he thought orchestra had been very educational . Dave Nelson said, Being in orchestra the past three years had made me ap- preciate the classical side of music. In their free mods, Kris Mudder and Judy Lungren practice for State Music Contest. Orchestra: Back row l. to r: C. Barthg Mrs. G. Gilley, instructorg B. Hadley B. Higgins, 3rd row: L. Haggertg K. Miller, D. Hoeuetg J. Streckg C. Stems C. Lamphlerg M. McBride,' D. Petersonj O. Dudenp D. Nelsonj M. Hart man: K. Uerlingp B. Wilcoxg B. Toong K. Vaughn. 2nd row: C. Willey K. H amsher. 5 Mudder,' D. Hollisterg D. Burgep S. Versawg S. Marxg J Felzieng B. Uerlingg 5 D. Kirkauerg R. Winfreyg V Dye. lst row: J Lungreng M. Fishellg M. - Eckbladep S. Brannagang D. Throckmortong J Landgrafg J Franzeng A. Bruce Hadley um-pah's his way through a mor- ning pep rally. Christine Wille smiles after a practice session. 1974-'75 Stage Band HHS music department students show excellence Now what music do we do? asks the Wind Ensemble. Orchestra student director and senior soloists John Franzen spends time practicing before a concert. Art, bowling, rifle enjoy years events Rifle Club spent the year work- ing for National Rifle Association points. These awards increase in dif- ficulty as they are earned. Eight ac- tive members competed in regional and dual meets plus the state meet held in March. Mr. Louis Pratters, first year sponsor, said that the club is an interesting one where he is learning alot about rifles. President, Deb Ridge, com- mented, It's a small club but we are all very close and have lots of fun while learning respect for firearms. Other officers were Terry Marquardt, Vice-President, and Scott Guthrie, Secretary-Treasurer. Art Club members work on pro- jects to display at the Art Fair in the spring. In addition to selling items, techniques in art were demonstrated. They made paintings on shingles and clay projects. Another activity was a field trip in the spring. Kenna Stevens and Tim Yurk were officers. Mrs. Jean Claus was the sponsor. Bowling Members: Rack row l. to r: M. Kottwitzg S. Fielderg A. Aulnerg G, Huttong D. Gibsong S. Carsterzs: S. Erikson. 3rd row.' D. Baumgartg D, Gentert,' D, Schroeder, I.. Schmidtg S. Buck: R, Hutt. 2nd row: K. Knud- Bowling Club started its 18th year at HHS this year, according to Mr. Glen Marshall, sponsor. Meeting every Monday at 3:45, they bowled two lines, earning points for each game which earned points for each series. The club bowled in mix- ed leagues. Among the awards earned were high individual game, high series, Christmas tournament, and post season tournament. In addition, they were associated with the American Junior Bowling Congress, which also gave awards. Officers were Kim Theesen, Presidentg Dennis Gentert, Vice- Presidentg Dale Wittenbach, Secretaryg and Al Aulner, Treasurer. Mr. Marshall said that some members joined with experience and learned to improve while some had to be taught. sonq K. Theesen,' K. Draper: K, Kershner. Ist row: B, Mackq W Johnsong S. Wisnerq K. Bokerrig T. Wadmang R. Goldensteing A. Heron. 5. jig, Bowler Dennis Schroeder is involved in keeping score for his fellow team-mates. Terry Marquardt, Scott Guthrie and Gary Karabel practice their marksmenship for National Rifle Association points. Rifle Club: Back row. l. to r: V. Kranaug T, Marquardt: W Muehlingq R. Stahlg S. Guthrie, Front row: Mr. I,, Pratters, Aduisorg G. Karabelg D. Ridgeg L. Campbell: J. Campbell. 'Watch out pins, says Wilma, Here I come. This picture, painted by Tim Yurk, was one of many shown at the Art Fair. Art club president, Keno Stevens, demonstrates one of her talents-sculpturing. Art Clubq l. to r: S. Lockling, P. Payneq K. Stevens: C. Steing D. Dragrooq B. Mackg K. Theesen: R. Dudek. mv 52 DECA members, standing l to r: J Lungren, H. Lovejoy, A. Stromer, D. dent, A. Kohl, Vice President, D. Peyton, Secretarjv-treasurer. Berch, N. Parker, Mr. Hubka, sponsor, seated: T. Marsh, D. Hoglund, Presi- DECA-means business and service DECA is a social club for students to become familiar with business operations and the businessmen in the community, ac- cording to the sponsor, Mr. Rich Hubka. DECA, or Distributive Educa- tion Club of American, is a national school club for better understanding of business. Fourteen members from the Marketing and Merchandising class at HHS met twice a month. They raised money by holding car washes and selling school items in the Swap Shop. Members also spent four weeks working on chapter exhibits for the State Leadership Conference. Dave Hoglund, Harold Lovejoy, and Alan Stromer won second place for their exhibit. The officers also attended a workshop in Lincoln in October. DECA officers were Dave Hoglund, Presidentg Adam Kohl, Vice- Presidentg and Nancy Parker, Secretary-Treasurer. Steve Johnson purchases an item in the DECA Swap Shop from member Dave Hoglund Dave Hoglund explains the current projects at a DECA meeting. Debate Club expands with knowledge Resolved that: The United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice-presidential candidates. This was the topic for debate in 1974-75. The HHS varsity debaters participated in 13 tournaments, in- cluding one hosted by Hastings. Debaters worked several hun- dred hours to make a file system of evidence. Debaters were judged on analysis, reasoning, evidence, organization, refutation, and delivery. Every HHS debater earned the necessary 25 points to become a member of the National Forensic League while some worked for ad- vanced degrees. Varsity debaters were Brian Smith, Chris Mudder, Brian Uerling, Wendell Muehling, Jay Johnson, Kathy Hanway, Marie Welsh, Bob Mastin, Bob Loudon, Gail Lottman, Cathy Norman, Marian Smith, and Scott Stutesman. There were also nine novice debaters. Mr. Tom Graves, debate coach, commented, Debate builds a great deal of leadership while teaching debaters to use evidence and logic. N Debaters Kathy Hanway, Marie Welsh, Chris Mudder, and Brian Uerhng compare cards before the f0lU'I1H!7l Ent. The Debate room is a popular place for study for HHS students Fi, Debate, back l to r: B. Uerling, W Muehling, C. Mudder, M. Smith, B, Welsh. not pictured: C. Norman, J. Johnson B Smzth Loudan, S. Statesman, B. Mastin, seated G. Loftman, K. Hanway, M. 54 Media, ushers, and aids serve school Service to the school was a large part of the activities of many HHS students. Media, a one credit course, was one of those activities. The students met in class four mods per week and spent a minimum of ten mods in the workroom. Their job was to assist teachers in media work such as making dittos and mimeographs and moving audio-visual equipment to classrooms. They also video-taped basketball games for coaches. The media were members of a district association and the Nebraska Association of Media Assistants of which Bill Tippin and Jim White were officers. Mr. Dale Clark was the sponsor of media. Ushers were also important to the school. Thirty-one senior boys took tickets and handed out programs at all school events. Mr. Louis Pratters and Mr. Ron Kort were their sponsors. Alphabetizing the absentee list every morning in the office were senior girls Cara Kerr, Cathy Brown, and Ann Fishel. --,,, 6 xx m T is 1-X These five ushers stand ready to pass out programs for the evening. Am! Fishel. Kathy BVUUN1. CGW! KEN. help keep attendance in the office. Media: Ist row, front to back: K. Bunde. 2nd: J Whiteg R. Hillg M. Schmidtg R. Millerg 3rd: H. Whiteg C. Dickensong J Dauisg T. McBride. 4th: B. Westg T. Blumg B. Tipping T. Stoechinger. Standing: A. Hinricksg R. Galdensteing C. Weber: K. Perryg P. Weberg R. Bienhoffg D. Heathg R. Uderi. l 4 1 . Susan Rose offers objection to Roger Templins advances during play practice. Kine VanOvereem and Kim Miller hold an impromptu discussion for a Kosmet Klub presentation. Kosmet Klub appreciates the fine arts Programs ranging from singing and dancing to plays and im- provisations were presented by different members of the HHS Kosmet Klub. They took turns presenting the program to 20 members who met twice a month. Meetings of the Kosmet Klub, the HHS drama club, were centered on all phases of drama, in addition, they were in charge of producing the all-school play and the senior class play. They also held a film festival in the spring. Nineteen members who par- ticipated in or helped with a drama production earned the 80 necessary points to become a member of the International Thespian Society. First semester president was Deb Ridge while Allen Hamsher served second semester. Mr. Ron Veburg was the sponsor. Kosmet Klub: Back row l. to r: S, Guthrieeg K. VanOUereemg L. Birdg B. Tipping C. VanLengin,' K. Millerg A, Hamsherg S. Roseg D. Ridgeg J Franzen. Front row: S. Versawq R. Goldensteing R. Templin, C. Verduzcoq K. Sprenkleq D. Leonardg C. Hlaoatyg C. Wille, l aims, 'wqaim af am mu 325301 ' max aww, f .uw 'vq ,av-7446, Cowqc4l.E Cfeomwefhmwluwzyzc 011 9.1w1.7.., fuk Q ' ' -afo'1naw-as-Lqalj 0UlUb'0l-45,929-CLd,'YlAt wbtk.,o'1.wnelvza!2'vmQ. -fu2'vvfdf6cco-262. In ' ,fPu.1qo.m.,:.Z, 'vwt wfd QnJ ig,6uiAQ1Mm fVOA'U'AlLQ.40 ?I bcmd3,,. iT'o,'?f E3i,44fL,L,ri1 ,ffm Uhdweawuu cl Cs-16awe4udx. 'ima ' memo Cd ' me mmf 210 fL6,..T5an,,,.' A oi Wax ffm? MCMQHWM it 395541330-wggwww SEQ -Qfhfuna, Drum Major, Dave Nelson, asks, Why me Lord? At the district games m .L the c eerleaders show przde in their tea 'E if 'W 5 -Q mf fi . Student Council. Back rowg l. to r: C. Walker: L. Zimmerman, R. Roset- sang P. Edwards. 2nd row: R. Dudehg D, Williamsg D. Ridgeg K. Hohens- tanig J. Schmidt, S, Vineyardg R. Winfrey, 4th row: K, Theeseng L. Coulter, tein. Ist row: K. Brouilletteg P. Hohensteing D. Norrisg G. Watleyg B, A. Koleg J Johnson. 3rd row: P. Burgessg C. Beachg A. Maischg S, Robin- Reichert. tudent Council secretary, Laura Castelberry tickets Vaughn Christensen 's car on ride-a-bike-day. Leadership is Council goal Student Council provides a way for students to become involved with the organization of the school. They plan school functions and raise money for worthwhile causes. Officers are elected by the stu- dent body in the spring to serve the following year. Interested students circulate petitions to run in a primary. Candidates then make speeches. The 1974-75 officers were Duane Norris-President: Gordon Watley-Vice President, Laura Castleberry-Secretaryg Clytee Kleager-Treasurerg Karen Branting-Senior Representativeg Kelly Brouillette-Junior Represen- tativeg and Bob Reichart-Sophomore Representative. The officers met two mods every week to discuss ac- tivities and plan for the meetings. At semester this year, a change was made in the number of elected representatives. Instead of one member from every homeroom, one was elected from every three homerooms. This made closer in- volvement in council activities. Activities held by Student Council included the Homecoming Dance, Twirp Week, and various school convocations and dances throughout the year. They sponsored the Community Chest Drive at HHS which collected 5325. Fund raising for AFS was also held by the Student Council. Renea Winfrey, a homeroom representative, commented, It's fun to be involved with planning ac- tivities concerning the school. The Student Council met two Wednesdays a month at 7:45 in the morning. Mr. Duane Freeman and Mr. Richard Fuehrer were the spon- sors. Flamingo activities help finance show. Flamingos: Back row l. to rf B. McCreadyg S. Rigginsg L. Freedg L. McElhinneyg J. McCormick,' J Ouergq K. Sulleyg H. Mud, 2nd row: J. Lakeg G. Kahookeleq C. Offnerg L. Maruelg C. Natvigg N. Ralph. Ist row: S. Sebergg P. Edwardsq C. Beachg M. Whilemang N. Yostg C. Rankin. Not pictured P. Hamel. My suit won't fit! This water's too cold for me! Get over it! Really! These and other comments were heard as the 1975 flamingos swam their way through another successful year. Under a new spon- sor, Miss Kay Hinkley, the twenty girls performed their antics April 3rd, 4th and 5th, Because of the new girls swim team, the flamingos had a new shortened program. Girls were chosen in November but practices didn't start until after Christmas vacation. The theme of the show was Good Times. Pictures were taken of each girl and enlarged to decorate the back wall. To raise money for the show a pie sale was held in November and a pop bottle drive in March. 99 Penny Hamel and Nancy Yost enjoy listening to The flamingos performed The Tennessee Bird Walk for the Uariety show. tales of the pop bottle drive. Milk, pie, or me, the flamingos ask at the annual pie sale. rrwfiwuf ' -I :. fra ,gps all-.sis-..giH 5' as Majorettesg front to back: Deb Goedertg Patty Payne: Ginger Weberg Leslie Wells. Hurry up and shoot before I lose my balance, Leslie and Ginger pose for the crowd. declare Patty and Deb. Majorettes show talentg Girls go round and round If you tried counting the ma- jorettes this year you might have thought you were counting wrong. But you were probably rightg for the first time, only four girls were chosen to twirl. With a smaller number they felt it was easier to work together and perfect acts. Starting last summer, the ma- jorettes practiced twice a week with the band preparing for upcoming parades. These included the Shrine Bowl, Harvest of Harmony, and Melodie Round-up. Said Junior twirler Leslie Wells, I was glad to be a majorette because when I was out there perfor- ming, I knew I was doing something only a few other girls in Senior High could do. They performed at football half times with the band and two half times during basketball. Ginger Weber was captain, Leslie Wells, Patty Paine and Debbie Goedert also twirled. Tiger mascot dances for a victory! Pep Council: Back l to r: D. Gangwish, R. Mennenga, S. Marx, D. Freeman, L. Marvel, J Welch, S. Kent, L. Wells, front: D. Dragoo, S. Noble, K. Thiel, K. Hanway, S. Kohl, T. Peterson, G. Weber. Not pictured: L. Garey, K. Johnson. is Pep Club supports their Tiger Football team with spirit and pride. Qqmif-f -'4 ' fi - 1 . be 'S W. cuff f S 'w 6 ina' N 6 J. .- SCL 5 ..,x.f. ... Mrk- X if 'K Y Q N --s ff .ig ,. ' - Q Y X M, 'E tilt'-,. NJ' I 5. '? iw-'H ' ...A . M L . X3 JV .H ,Q 1 k . - . F if -.kv - Hit 4 f 9 ggffrliga .,f 1 W .. -f- ' 7 .53 Q , ' Come on Tigers, Make that basket! shout the HHS Pep Club girls. .. Q31 ' sa, Wh 1. Pep organizations show Tiger prideg Year sports new school mascot Pep Club at HHS had a new ad- dition this year. A Tiger suit was purchased and worn by a student to promote spirit during the games. The Pep Club was organized to develop and strengthen school spirit at athletic events through yelling at games, working in the concession stand, and hosting any activity that would promote school spirit. Each week the girls met to decorate the halls and players' lockers with spirit signs. President of Pep Club was Kathy Hanway. Activities included Spirit Day, Pep Pals, and Pep Parade. Pep Club's sponsor was Mr. Russ Leonhardt. Ten pep club girls were squad leaders this year. These active girls had the responsibility of checking in pep club members on game days, making and selling popcorn balls, organizing the concession stand on home-games, and creating hand motions for cheers. They are impor- tant because they provide leadership and spirit within the pep club. Sandy Kent, head squad leader, felt, The fewer number of squad leaders this year put more girls in each squad and insured more decorations on game days. Mr. Leonhardt was also their sponsor. Pep Council is the governing body of the pep organizations at HHS. Girls representing the pep organizations-Pep Club, Pep Band, and Tigerettes, Cheerleaders, and Majorettes-met to improve com- munications between pep organizations and arrange these clubs. There were nineteen members with Sue Marx, presidentg Karen Johnson, vice-president, and Tami Peterson, secretary. Activities in- cluded selling balloons on Queen's Night, organizing the September Pep Parade, the Pizza Feed in December, Parent's Night, Spirit Week, and getting buses for out-of- town games. Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Grace McGinnis, Mrs. Rene Gellatly, Mr. Leonhardt. Squad Leaders: l to r: S. Kent, L. Houtz, R. Crabtree, S. Marx, G. Kahookele, D. Johnston, D. Morlang, K. Krull, R. Winfrey. 4 Pep Club: lto r: Back Row: T. McClure, V Swingle, D. Dragoo, B. McCrady, K. Sulley, C. Brown, A. Maisch, J Swift, C. Stein, C. Natvig, D. Stuehrenberg, L. Jurgens, S. Noble, D. Huber, K. Cambridge, J McCready. Row 3: D. Rothfuss, B. Berck, L, McElhinney, K. Cocherill, L. Weiss, D. Kahle, C. Thomsen, J Amack, P. Jones, P Fluckey, B. Harwick, M. Boeding, T. King, K. Tjarks, J Goehring, M. Akins, T. Taylor, S, Haggart, L. Johnson, S. Riggins, P. Edwards, P. Smith, H. Mudd, P. Burgess, C. Beach, K. Dunham, D. Shay, C. Claus, Vf Dye. Row 2.' R. Hayes, L. Seiko, J Uhrrnacher, S. Vrana, D, Steclz, T. Wadman, D. Sanderson, R. Willmes, J. Martin, C. Jacobsen, D, Swenson, P, Pritts, C. Kranay, D. Wilshusen, B. Baker. Tigerettes march to a new beatg Drum replaced by dance steps One item of Tigerettes wasn't changed-the traditional carrot. At every basketball game you will still find Tigerettes selling the yummy carrots. Other duties included sell- ing programs and keeping a coat check. During the football season, Tigerettes sold programs and balloons on Queen's Night. They also added spirit and support to the football team by creating pom-pom motions to Pep Band songs. Tryouts were held the previous spring. The girls met several early mornings to learn a routine. A total of fifteen senior and thirteen junior girls were then chosen by a panel of teachers and former Tigerettes. In addition to performing at basketball games, the Tigerettes participated in the Grand Island Harvest of Harmony parade, HHS Pep Parade, Hastings Melody Round-Up, and marched their way through Lincoln in the Shrine Parade. Junior co-captain Cristal Aylward expressed, Even though we had to be at school at 7:15 every morning, it was all worth it when we were on the floor performing and the crowd cheered. Senior co-captain Lara Marvel said, We had a lot of fun with our new innovative routines! Mrs. Grace McGinnis was the Tigerette sponsor. One word change can describe Tigerettes this year. Traditionally Tigerettes had been a girl's drill team that added spirit to the basketball games by marching to a drum cadence. This year Tigerettes came alive. Instead of marching to the traditional drumbeat, dance-step routines to music were introduced. The Pep Band accompanied by the Tigerettes as they danced their way across the gym floor. Deb Gangwish, Tigerette Captain, felt the change added more spirit to the games and the crowd loved it. Tigerettes performed to such songs as Kaleidoscope , Super- Dude , The Entertainer , and You've Said It All. Tigerettes: Back: l to r: P. Tripp, K. Kroeger, P. Jacobsen, K. Butzirus. 5th ander. 3rd row: D. Dudney, L. Freed, C. Rankin, K. Jaruis.A2nd row: K. row: D. Wells, J Welch, N. Yost, S. Vineyard, L. Steinke. 4th row: M. McGinnis, K. Brouilette, T. Petersen, P. Akins. Front: T. Richardson, 'IT Evans, V Dill, L. Marvel, D. Gangwish, C. Aylward, C. Wagner, V Alex- Epp, V Mills, K. Swan. Tigerettes become involved in cheering their team on to a victory! dance routines, 0' K ri Deb Gangwish, tigerette captain, spends many hours developing new These Tzgerettes march zn thezr Islander Day outftts ,,.,-ff W..-- 4 Q Tigerettes-take the floor! Let's go, fight, win-Mighty Tigers! Cheerleaders chant for HHS teams Stop, Look, and Listen, we are the Mighty Tigers, screamed the cheerleaders. Again this year dual squads of cheerleaders led the Tiger fans to support the athletic teams. Each squad consisted of seven junior and senior girls. One group sup- ported the wrestlers and the football team, while the other set attended swim meets and basketball games. Tryouts were held the previous spring. Each girl learned stunts and routines. The finalists were chosen by a panel of teachers and students, and then the final fourteen were chosen by the entire student body. Spirit, pep, and loyalty for their school are the elements of a cheerleader. These girls dedicated several hours in the summer and many early morning hours in preparing new cheers and learning the regular ones. Karen Johnson Tami Lowe This year the sophomores were not to be left out. New to the spirit organizations were the Sophomore Yell leaders. These yell leaders were sophomore pep club girls chosen by the Pep Club to support the sophomore football and basketball teams. There were two squads-one group of four for football games and the other four for basketball. The traditional Friday after- school pep rallies disappeared this year. The cheerleaders, with the assistance of the Pep Band, con- ducted a pep rally on the landing, on the Friday morning of the game. There were noon rallies consisting of skits by HHS students and faculty. The cheerleaders also gave breakfasts for the different athletic teams. Sponsor for the cheerleaders was Mrs. Rene Gelantly. Sophomore Yell Leaders: Back I to r: D. Sanderson, K. Dunham, J Martin. Middle: L. McElhinney, A. Maisch, J Uhrmacher, H. Mudd. Front: M. Akins. Penny Hamel Cindy Offner Sue Dwyer l Jgngf SfU6fZE?l Head basketball cheerleader Diane Freeman Head football cheerleader Lynn Gorey, Lisa Marvel ' W Al Pm' Cheerleaders lead the Tiger fans in supporting our team at basketball districts. ,AN Wiv- Il - :Q 7 ' f l l , .-75? 7 l Lori Schiefelbein Debbie Jacobsen N 3 I VV VV 5 K V, A i w ,-',, - Nancy Knebel Judy Oberg '7 4 Cub undergoes change With a new advisor, the 1974-75 Tiger Cub staff instigated change over the year. With a new publisher, new size, bigger print, and less pages, said editor, Deb Warren, we felt we put out a good paper. The paper served to inform and report to students activities, and speculate on upcoming sports events. Polls were taken on such subjects as drinking, the Nixon par- don, and other current issues. Gregg Smith, Tom Near, and Gordon Watley helped the paper expand its ever popular columns. The fifteen members were chosen last spring by the advisor and a panel of judges. The editors were: Deb Warren, managing editorg Lynn Garvey, feature editorg Ann Fishel, news editorg and Mark Jorgenson, sports editor. f f. 5 ' s .f i i fee ff . X 1' kin. i .3if,,,m -Af, .ff yy ass. .,,. .A , . ,q:gj3', el .5 TRL'-9 4 -1 ' 1 - gals Roving reporter, Tom Near, tracked down those news breaking stories. TIGER CUB: l to r: G. Watley, T. Beck, G. Smith, K. Van Overeem, R. Schiefelbein, K. Stevens, K. Swan. Not pictured: L. Ross, B. Barney. Crabtree, A. Fishel, D. Warren, M. Jorgenson, T1 Near, L. Garey, L. As Cub editor, Deb Warren finds herself busy working with the newspaper. - .,-...ss W ' . , ,,,pn00l . Wit Yearbook editor, Dan McCarty, spends a lot of time in the journalism room . . . working? The Tiger remembers you... Although plagued by missing class pictures and broken cameras, Mr. Glen Houtz and the 1974-75 an- nual staff stamped out another years work. Said photographer and girls' sports editor Jane McCormick, I think the yearbook benefited from the close cooperation that existed between the staff members. Some pages included pictures on fashions, students' jobs, and places to go. Because of the expanded girls sports program more pages were added and Jane McCormick became the tirst girls' sports editor. Another important part of the yearbook was the photographers. They were: Denise Johnston, Lisa Kruger, Sara Seberg, Jane McCor- mick, and Jeff Andreason. Staff members were chosen by the advisor last spring, Dan McCar- ty, was selected editor, and Marta Bierman, assistant editor. Yearbook staffers eagerly work away, trying to meet the up-coming deadline. Q-N., N-.J an . Q Anmwlswffr back row, l- C0 rf-I McCormick, K- McGinnis. D- Dudfwy, M, Freed, S. Seberg, C. Beach, D. Johnston, L. McElhinney, B. Barney, J. Bierman, D. McCarty, M. Murman, D. Nelson, L. Kruger. Front row: L. Johnson, S, Jghnsgn, D, Wiggman, gh.-. , x sms. . .s-..,..............,-p ---2 .us-iw., ., 5 M A EK Striving . . . striving to be better Better than the other guy, Better than I used to be. I endure the aching musclesg The sweat that covers meg The words ringing in my ears to Go faster! Hit harder! Jump higher! I endure it all because I'm striving . . . Striving to be better, Better than the other guy, Better than I used to be. n -Q VARSITY FOOTBALL H 7 Beatrice 6 H 21 Kearney 0 H 6 Lincoln East 16 H 9 Lincoln Southeast 20 H 14 North Platte 6 H 17 Columbus 23 H 13 Lincoln Northeast 41 H 7 Norfolk 0 H 0 Grand Island 12 H 7 Fremont 40 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL H 12 McCook 12 H 12 Hnldrege 0 H 20 Beatrice . H 0 North Platte H 8 I Grand Island 14 H 8 Kearney SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL H 30 Keamey 0 H 12 Grand Island 0 H 22 Minden 27 H 6 Grand Island 7 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Fremont Invitational 9th Kearney Invitational 5th Lincoln Invitational 8th Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational 4th Trans-Nebraska 5th Big Ten 8th District 7th VARSITY TENNIS Mrfooh dual lost Grand Island Triangular 2nd Lmmln High dual lost North Platte' Invitational 4th Sou thvosl lust tirand Island Triangular 2nd Host!-:gi I rtf' itatinnal Sth Trot N4-broslza Sth Big 7' fr 4th K1 1 '1v -. fldnl Iron ' ith JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Sandy Creek dual won Grand Island dual won Sandy Creek dual won Kearney dual won VARSITY VOLLEYBALL H vs, Grand Island L H vs. Norfolk W H us, Kearney L H vs. Lincoln High L H us. Lincoln East L H vs. Fremont L H vs. Lincoln Southeast L H vs. North Platte L H us. GI Northwest L H vs. Columbus W Trans-Nebraska IH us. Lincoln East! L East Big Ten IH us. Grand Islandl W Big Ten KH vs. Scottsbluff! L District IH us. Grand Island! L JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL H us. Grand Island L H us. Norfolk L H us. Keamey W H vs. Lincoln High L H vs. Lincoln East L H us. Fremont L H vs Lincoln Southeast L H vs, North Platte L H us G.I. Northwest L H us Columbus L H vs. Grand Island L GIRLS' SWIMMING H 92 Grand Island 77 H 22 Lincoln Southeast 59 H 82 Lincoln High B4 H 55 Lincoln East l 14 H 84 Lincoln Northeast 85 Trans-Nebraska Meet 5th State Meet 12th VARSI'I'Y WRESTLING H 26 Lincoln Northeast 29 H 38 Lincoln Southeast 17 H 54 Holdrege I0 H 18 Grand Island 30 H 48 Mc Cook 10 H 42 Kearney 15 H 48 Lincoln High 3 H 28 Fremont 23 H 20 Colum bus 35 Keamey Invitational 5th Trans-Nebraska 4th Big Ten 2nd District 2nd State 25th JUNIOR VARSITY H 42 Lincoln Northeast 15 H 42 Lincoln Southeast 15 H 45 Holdrege 12 H 9 Grand Island 51 H 54 Lincoln High 12 H 27 Fremont 21 H 34 Columbus 24 H 30 K enesaw 27 Clay Center Invitational 2nd SUPHOMORE BASKETBALL H 48 Grand Island 58 H 58 Grand Island Central Cath. 54 H 52 Kearney 31 H 47 Columbus 40 H 33 Wood River 35 H 56' Hastings St. Cecilia 55 H 57 Grand Island 47 H 50 K eorney 60 H 53 Cola 'n bus 67 H 55 Grand Island f'entralC 1th 45 H 68 Hastings Sl lfrrflio H5 VARSITY BASKETBALL H 46 Lincoln High H 68 Fremont H 74 Colum bus H 64 North Platte H 66 Norfolk H 51 Columbus H 60 Lincoln Southeast H 75 Kearney H 53 Fremont H 48 Omaha Westside H 76 Grand Island H 73 Norfolk H 48 Lincoln Northeast H 60 Grand Island H 57 Beatrice H 51 Lincoln East District H 64 Grand Island BOYS SWIMMING H 126 H 107 H 113 H 32 H 67 H 107 H 60 H 68 Grand Island Lincoln East Fremont Lincoln Southeast Lincoln Northeast Lincoln High Colum bus Mc Cook Hastings Relays ........,... Westside Invitational .,... 46 65 58 51 16 63 22 I3 lst Trans-Nebraska.,.... Ist Big ro ......... ..... 1 st State Meet .... .....5th JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL H 58 Lincoln High H 59 Fremont H 53 Colum bus H 48 North Platte H 51 Norfolk H 65 Colum bus H 50 Lincoln Southeast H 75 Kearney H 46 Fremont H 50 Omaha Westside H 62 Grand Island H 60 Norfolk H 53 Lincoln Northeast H 5 7 Grand Island H 78 Beatrice H 54 Linmln East VARSITY GOLF Kearney Invitational 5th Hastings Invitational 2nd Captial City Invitational 7th Grand Island dual won Trans-Nebraska 5th Big Ten 5th District 3rd State 8th BOYS TRACK Keamey Indoor 4th Grand Island dual lost Grand Island Relays 5th North Platte Invitational 5th Keamey dual won Norfolk Invitational 3rd Trans-Nebraska 4th Big Ten 3rd District 3rd State Sth GIRLS TRACK Hastings Triangular Ist Grand Island Irwitational 7th Kearney Dual lost Fremont Invitational 2nd Trans-Nebraska 7th Big Ten 7th District 5th State 11th Tiger team earns early rankings The players were eager to start the 1974 season in hopes of im- proving on the winning season of last year. No one will forget the wet dew of the early morning practices, and the hot sun of the afternoon preseason sessions. The hopes of an improved season seemed evident as the tiger team was rated in state rankings four times in the early season. Injuries plagued the team, however, and the hopes of an improved season vanished as the tigers finished 4-6. Injuries hampered key players. According to Coach Sheets, We never had our complete starting line up after the second game. Even with injuries the tigers played extremely fine games. Three tiger players were named to the Big Ten conference team. tDef. lOff. QQBJ. They were, Dale Ocker Tackleb, Pete Hohnstein Tacklej, and Doug Phelps The most important award to the players is the selection of team cap- tains. The players voted on who they felt contributed the most to team spirit and leadership. Those selected were, Bruce Beach, Jerry Fast, and Doug Phelps. Many Juniors contributed to the Hastings High varsity football ef- fort. The prospect for the 1975 foot- ball season looks good. Coach Sheets expects the returning players to come out with a good attitude. The winning attitude was present in this years team, but injuries took their toll. The record may not be an im- provement of last year's record, but the excitement will never be forgotten. Tiger lineman fire off the line to provide running room for the backs at Lincoln East. Dale Ocker, all-conference selection, smothers East quarterback as Norton and Williams provide assistance. Kerr handles the ball for accurate place kicker Phelps. Ocker sends East defender up, up, and away. . h '43 . is .B -J VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: D. Ocker, D. Phelps, J Deter, McAuliff. Second Row: R. Portwood, D. Rasmussen, R, Janes, R. Foster, J. S. Myers. K. Keating, P. Hohnstein, S. Engelhardt, L. Seberg, S. Walker, Kerr, R. Coble, K. Cook, S. Smith, J Fast, R. Poppe. First Row: J D. Stuehrenberg. Third Row: Coach Sheets, B. Brown, T. Zaback, G. Mon- DOHGHHG, C- FHSL C- Fifldley, M- MLU'7'flGf'L, B. Beach, T. McGinnis, L. son, J. Hill, M. Dycus, B. Norton, R. Little, J White, Coach Lacy, Coach Willil1mS, E- MiUHfCl?. W M0l'llmUV1- Dycus takes the hand off from Phelps as Englehardt gets a downfield block against rival G.I. 11520 3 U7 A Mg. M50 TG QGW TWK .ful 1-N - 2 .Q fx 5 6 N 7 ,a ..- , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach Congroue, son, T. Dreher, D. Clancy. First Row: D. Strong, M Alexander T Hansen Coach May, S. Bordon, R. Willms, J Hansen, J Story, T. Bruna, T. Blum, R. Sadd, G. Nielsen, M. Harris, M. Karloff, D. Schwartzkoff T Deuaney R B. Kirstine, C, Steepleton, I. Stearns. Second Row: F. Groshans, T. Minich, I. Smalljumper. Lambert, M, Gilbert, M, Myers, R. Rader, S. Theesen, L. Peters, L. John- Randy Coble f23j prepares to block an East pur- suer, while Jeff Kerr 5281 heads up field. Coach Sheets and Coach Lacey discuss the agenda for a preseason practice. J .V. team betters last years record Benny Congrove, after his se- cond season as J.V. coach, said, I was very pleased with the perfor- mance of this years team. The cubs attained a 3-1-2 record for the 1974 J.V. season. Strong defense was cited as the outstanding part of the season. The cub defense shut out five of its op- ponents, and held the rest of their opponents to not more than two touchdowns. Congrove stated, An outstanding mark for the defense was that they were never out of a ball game. The 1974 record of 3-1-2 was achieved by a fine effort of sophomores and juniors with a desire to play. Congrove listed many key per- formers in the 1974 season, they were: Ed Minnick, Chuck Fast, Ron Foster, Ken Cook, Gary Monson, Lindsey Peters, Steve Bordon, Mark Alexander, Tom Bruna, Mike Karloff, and Rick Sadd. The cubs compiled a record better than last year's season record. The sophomores showed much talent which will be useful in forming a winning team in the next two years. The juniors aided the sophomores in attaining their record, and gained experience for their final year of football. With the experience and winning attitude dis- played by these performers, the cubs will be a big part of the upcoming varsity team. Hohnstein f701, Beach f882, and Engelhardt U91 turn the defensive pressure in as Kerr C281 heads for the outside. There s more to the game of football than X s and O Q First year swimmers have improving season Participating in only its first year of competition, the girls' swim team at Hastings High finished its season with a 1-4 record and a twelfth place at State when it com- peted against l9 other teams. However, that season record was not so disappointing considering the cir- cumstances weighing against the Tigers. Over 90'Zn of rookie Coach Cindy Erwin's 25 swimmers had never par- ticipated in competitive swimming before the fall season. Leading scorers throughout the season were freshman Kay Stromer with a total of 71 W points, and sophomore Cindy Beach scoring 6916 points. Both relay teams placed fifth for Hastings at the Trans-Nebraska meet while four Tigers earned in- dividual places in the final competi- tion. They were: Stromer Qsecond in the 100 fly, and third in the 100 backb, Beach Qthird in both the 200 IM and 100 breastl, Harrington Qsix- th in the 100 backj, and Janet Oberg Qsixth in divingj. Versatile standouts Stromer and Beach led the tankers to a twelfth place at State. Stromer gar- nered a tenth in the 100 back and a twelfth in the 50 free, while Beach earned a ninth place in the 200 IM and an eleventh in the 100 breast. The Hastings' medley relay team tStromer, Rankin, Beach, and Kroegerj placed ninth, while the free relay squad QLowe, Theesen, Judy Oberg, and Kroegerj finished twelfth. With more than 18 girls ex- pected to return next year, including eight letter-receivers, Coach Erwin is optimistic about the fall '75 season. Senior Janet Oberg perfects an inward dive dur- ing practice. Janet earned a sixth place at Trans- Nebraska. GlRLS'SWIM TEAM-Top Row: R. Crabtree, C. Ricketts, C. Rankin, Judy J- Martin, C- B9llCh, J G09h iVl8, B- McGrady, P- Akin-9, K- Nlldiefudi J Oberg, K. Stromer, K, Theesen, J McCormick, D. Peyton, S. Seberg, K. Lake, -I Harrington, C. Claus, K. Sulley, C. Natuig. Not Pictured-M. Kroeger, T. Lowe, Janet Oberg, L. Marvel. Front Row: Coach Cindy Erwin, Akifls. J, W 3- 212 . 4 459' 9 , 59 af .Y H2555 fffixi 5 ,gy Pi Xi? x mmk' YQ 4 ' in pg Swqql y .2-mf ' w 's .M-. NY Mx S y-iLf' Av',x .35 qzf1. 3 ,g Z eg W 45 any , ' X 57295 26354 3 gk, , 4 mx, ' KAR 1. -2 S w. ' N5 Am , , Sava m52?Sg5:w? - W ,,, .. 1 14' QM' V-Ballers capture first trophy ever The Hastings High volleyball team took a turn for the better this season as they pulled in their first trophy in the team's four-year history. The varsity squad finished their season with a 3-11 record while the junior varsity team compiled a 1-10 season. The records don't always show what we have accomplished, com- mented Coach Betty Walters who was new to Hastings High this year. The girls have improved in- dividually as well as a team. A high-point in the season was the October 30 contest between Hastings and Grand Island. The V- Ballers came through with scores of 8-15, 15-9, and 15-9 on their home court to beat Hastings' long-time rival. The team, consisting of seven- teen girls, had only five retiring seniors. They were Val Dill, Julie Felzien, Helen Ford, Lisa Houtz, and Cara Kerr. Julie Felzien was credited with being the most im- proved offensive player, and Junior Sue Dwyer along with Sophomore Lori Coulter were cited for improved defensive playing. High scorer for the season, junior Kelly Brouillette commented, I saw a lot of improvement throughout the season and I hope the students will get as enthusiastic about volleyball next year as they were this year. Total individual scores were: Kelly Brouillette . . . . ....................... 74 pts. Cheryl Brown .... 71 pts. Sue Dwyer ....... .... 5 8 pts. Marge Krull ...... .... 5 4 pts. Julie Felzien . . . .... 53 pts. Val Dill .... 49 pts. Chris Lacy ..... ,,., 4 2 pts, Lori Coulter .... ...... 4 1 pts. Chris Herron ..... ...... 2 5 pts. Lisa Krueger ..... ...... 2 4 pts. Julie McCready 24 pts. Lisa Houtz ....... .... 2 3 pts. Cara Kerr ..... ,,,, 2 1 pig, Helen Ford ..... .... l 8 pts. Pam Burgess ..... ..... 9 pts. Kim Dunham .....5pts. Debbie Kahle ..... .... . 2 pts. V VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Top Row: L. Krueger, L. Coulter, C. Brown, V D. Kahle, P. Burgess, L. Houtz, C. Lacy. Front Row:J McCrady, M. Krull, Dill, J Felzien, C. Kerr. Middle Row: Coach Betty Walterrs, K. Dunham, K. Brouillette, S. Dwyer, H. Ford, C. Herron. Sophomore Cheryl Brown blocks an attempted G.I. spike. ali' .N li 4 f .mail -Q ' qw 1' z JE Q 'x X if xg 5 ' f ,..'.:,.. SR 'I is ,, Wx . T5 'Q L Lm.1 , K A: 9 gg s s X L Q , Wm 2 Nix, if I Q. : 9, f ' w -L., I r 471' XR N Y, ' 3 53- W rx .a -4 Q- g 9 A F QQ? 1 , sei Q, w K, . ,X i. f - 'xiii If 'Wg K N , , 9Ef'v fj' clung gig .. ,W ., ,, A 'li' - : K -, my . . ,5.-N,q . A' K I ,.kkk, W ,. P I Q' 5 x 1 N Q K 7 4' x xl X.- Q. 11 5 1 Senior netmen who concluded their careers for HHS pose with Coach Hubka. They are: Back row: Gregg Johnson, Kipp Petersen, Scott Tudehope, Gregg Smith, and Coach Hubha, Front row: Jay Johnson and Brad Nelson. l l l 4 1 . Kipp Petersen receives a pointer from Coach Hubha. Gregg Smith, singles co-champion at the Big Ten meet, serves to an opponent at the Hastings Invitational. Gregg Johnson gets set to return the ball during the Hastings Invitational. 3 . ' ' . S . Q .... 1 in at Kipp Petersen shows Coach Hubka the form that carried him to the state tournament. etters finish 5th at state It was encouraging. I was striving for improvement and I believe we reached that goal, said tennis Coach Rich Hubka, who com- pleted this first year as HHS tennis coach. The 1974 team started out the season slowly, but finished with a flourish. They won their last two dual meets of the year, and added a fourth place finish at the Big Ten and a fifth at state. The netters compiled a 3-5 dual record. Senior Gregg Smith and junior Chuck McFerren were team leaders throughout the year. Smith tied for first place honors in singles competi- tion at the Big Ten. He also teamed up with senior Gregg Johnson to capture a tie for first place in doubles competition at the Hastings Invitational. Senior Kipp Petersen, one of the teams most consistent players said, It was a good year but I wish we would have done better. I was happy with our outcome at state. Next year's outlook for the ten- nis squad is bright. They will return two lettermen in Chuck and Bob McFerren, plus they will have a bevy of players up from the undefeated junior varsity squad. The J .V.'s won four meets dur- ing the season. Some of the promis- ing material coming up from the team include Lee Venter, Jeff Prostok, and Vance Redfield. Coach Hubka lettered seven players off the '74 team. They were: Gregg Johnson Bob McFerren Chuck McFerren Brad Nelson Kipp Petersen Gregg Smith Scott Tudehope TENNIS TEAM: Back row: Coach R. Hubka, V Redfield, S. Tudehope, G. and T. Beahm. Front row: L. Venter, B. Nelson, J Johnson, J Prostok, T, Smith, G, Johnson, K. Petersen, C. McFerren, B. McFerren, B. Robinson, Marx, C. Buzzel, S. Dean, and G. Bierman. Harriers hit by misfortuneg Post disappointing season Roger Alhman shows the determination it takes to be a cross country runner. Very disappointing, was all Coach Bill Surface could say in sum- ming up the performance of the 1974 cross country team. A promising team on paper before the season started, the harriers were victimized during the year by numerous injuries and sickness. Senior Steve Walker said, Without the injuries we would have done much better. The teams best performances came early in the season. Coach Sur- face said the first two meets of the season, the Kearney and Fremont Invitationals, were the best. Roger Ahlman was the most consistant performer during the year. The junior earned a fourth place finish in the Nebraska Weslyan Invitational, and capped the season by being the only HHS runner to earn a berth in the state meet. Ahlman finished fifth at dis- trict and twenty fourth at state. About the future Surface said, Wait until next year. We have Ahlman returning and a lot of good young runners coming along. Surface lettered 11 runners off the '74 squad. They were: Roger Ahlman Bill Bottolfson Bob Bottolfson Kim Dinnell Brian Elliot Tim Javins Tom Marsh Bob Reichert Jan Roeck-Hansen Mike Svaboda Steve Walker 'Q' The HHS cross country district team poses with Coach Bill Surface. Left to right: Coach Surface, Steve Walker, Brian Elliot, Mike Svaboda, Roger Ahlman, and Bill Bottolfson. L. 451 1' Q .al A. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Back row.' D. Dudney, J. Roeck-Hansen, K. and D. Walker. Front row: T Marsh, R. Ahlman, Bob Bottolfson, S. McCor- Dinnell, S. Walker, B. Reichert, T. Wolf, M. Johnson, S. Tegler, and D. mick, and J Kvasnikca. Throckmorton. Middle row: B. Elliot, Bill Bottolfson, M. Suaboda, T. Javins, Surface helps Roger Ahlman off wzth hzs at the state meet in Kearney. Roger Ahlman Brzan Ellzot and Bzll Bottolfson pzck thezr way through the pack at the dzstrzct meet at Southern Hzlls Agon and ecstasy describe season Agony and Ecstasy were the words that third year head coach Al Lowe used to describe the 1974-75 varsity basketball season. The roundballers compiled a 10-7 record for the camping, their first winning season in four years. Ecstasy came when the Tigers beat highly regarded Lincoln Northeast 48-47 on a Mark McVicker turnaround jumper from the free throw line at the buzzer. Twice arch-rival Grand. Island in- flicted the pain an agony of defeat into the Tigers. During the regular season G.I. kept Hastings from sole possession of the East Big Ten Conference championship, beating them 66-60. The Islanders also ended the Bengals season during the first round of district competition, 67-64. According to Lowe defense was the key to the Tigers successful record. Our defense was excellent. Jeff Kerr pumps in two against Lincoln Southeast, as Ken Keating battles for position. You can't play one fourth of your schedule against metropolitan schools and not have defense because those teams are more physical than we are. The Tigers displayed one of the states finest defenses, giving up only 58 points a game for the year. The defense also forced 315 turnovers by their opponents, 161 on steals. Guard Jeff Kerr had the most thefts with 47 followed by his backcourt mate Doug Phelps, who had 36. Lowe also thought the Tigers rebounding improved over the previous seasons. McVicker, a 6-6 center was the leading rebounder on the team, hauling down 212 on the year. Senior forward Kipp Petersen was also rugged on the boards bring- ing down 100 caroms. Offensively McVicker was also the team leader. He hit for 268 points for a 15.7 scoring average. Phelps was second in scoring. The three year letterman pumped in 230 points for a 13.5 scoring average. He also dished out 68 assists, second on the club. Leading the Tigers in assists was Kerr. The slippery senior handed out 102. He was also third in scoring averaging 8.3 points per game. The Tigers came away with many team and individual honors. They finished in a tie for first with Grand Island and Norfolk for the East Big Ten Conference title, the first time since 1969 they have won or shared the title. Individually three Tigers were honored on the East Big Ten All- Star teams. McVicker and Phelps made first team appearances, while Kerr was mentioned on the second team. Coach Al Lowe leads the Tiger bench in a cheer. l IJ X 792 ,Q 4 ie ff, fy gas- , 4 f 33 A I M 'ln..w 1V 0 ,1, 3 ly 2, I 5 , 'JK if , , -V f if .,,. I K. 49 . 7' 1 K ,, J g 2 4 5 I ,xfw wwf , nh if gx 4 RB Tiger defense key to success Z VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM' Bach row' S Mohlman' D Phelpv' C Lone Front r R R d B B Ken Keating goes in for a layup against Grand Leland during district competition. . . . , . ., . ' , ow: . a er: . erndtq J. Kerrg J Donahueg J Hill: B. Harmsf K. Petersen: M, McVicherq S. Theesenq K. Keatingg and Coach A. Brown: and B. Barney, manager. Senior Stu Mohlman burns an Islander for an easy Doug Phelps drives down the lane for another two pointer. bucket. .,wv.mfw - - 1 v f-1.6.41 . v .,,...Mq-.g . .-1. .1 Q ?5i'f'f':?fk D 1 .-f r g .ff Jumor smsatznn Mari' 1WlXltl'6I',QOE'S up or the um! zn at the buz er to zap n dmmatzc cum chad from behmd 48 41 Lzctorx mer the Rmlffts 'Y Q., Q, ' , K ,7,,f',x, 9 f , shot of the year against Lincoln Northeast. It V , , Z 7- . . 1 - 3 - 1 , ,' V V 'c Q Sophs conquer uphill battleg Finish 7 -4 for the season Pride and hustle carried the sophomore basketball team, under the direction of second year Coach Benny Congrove to a commendable 7-4 record for the 1974-75 season. Minus the nucleus from their ninth grade team the sophomores made up for their lack of experience with hustle. Forward Mike Myers led the Tigers' efforts throughout the year. He led the team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 14.8 points per game and 9.4 rebounds. Another forward Bob Riechert was second in both of those catagories. He averaged 7.5 points per game, while pulling down 6.4 rebounds a game. Riechert also led the team in steals with 26. Brent Robinson was the team leader in assists with 27. Greg Bierman, Dave Strong and Tim Wolf were also vital parts of the sophomore team during the season. Bierman was third in scoring, averaging 6.4 points a game. Strong was third ranked among the rebounders, pulling down 6.2 caroms a game, while Wolf was one of the most consistent Tiger performers. The 1974-75 club was also the first sophomore squad ever to down cross-town rival St. Cecilia twice in one season. Wrapping up the season Congrove said, Anytime you can win over half of your games it's a good season, and I was satisfied with the teams 7-4 record. 1 . Tim Wolf goes up in a crowd for two against Columbus as Greg Bierman jockies for reboun- ding position. W Coach Benny Congrove gives instructions to his team during a time out. Congrove guided the sophomores to a 7-4 season. Rick McKinney shows off his shooting form against the Blue Hawks. an C51 5355 all-5 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: l to rg R. Portwoodg M. Karloff: R. Raderg C. Findleyg J Hillg S. Theesen: G. Monsong R. Westg S. Jurgensg T. Asburyg and Coach D. Nelson. Not pictured J. Shackat. Scott Jurgen? goes up for two against Lincoln East. Jurgens was one of the top Tiger per- formers during their 10-6 campaign. I' Junior varsit Gary Monson battles for ajumpball against Lin- coln Southeast as Rich Portwood and Ron West look on. y finishes 10-6 Best record since '61-62 Coach Don Nelson's 1974-75 junior varsity basketball team was a we team. Our players went out on the court with the we-can-do-it attitude instead of an I-can-do-it at- titude, said Nelson. With that unselfish approach the junior roundballers compiled a glossy 10-6 record for the season. The best record accomplished by a Tiger J.V. club since the 1961-62 season. It was also the first winning season for a junior varsity club since the 1968-69 season. Some outstanding games marked the 10-6 slate. The Tigers downed Omaha Westside at Omaha, plus they accomplished double vic- tories over Columbus an arch-rival Grand Island. Sophomore guard Rick Rader led the team in scoring for the year, hitting at a 16 point a game clip. Junior forward John Hill averaged 10.1 points per game. Sophomore center Steve Theesen led the Tigers on the boards, averaging 9.3 rebounds a game. Hill pulled down an average of 7.2 missed shots a game. Juniors Scott Jurgens, Tom Asbury, Chip Findley and Gary Monson along with sophomore Mike Karloff all saw considerable action for the Cubs during the year. The players worked hard this year and I think the prospects are good for next season, said Nelson. Intramural teams battleg Kojaks capture crown The intramural program is open to any boy who does not participate in a winter sport. The 1974-75 season consisted of eight teams with ap- proximately 10 players on each squad. Intramural sponsors Doug Lacey and Norm Sheets set up a schedule where four games were played every Tuesday and Thursday night in the Senior High gym. The Puttanieri, captained by Terry Zaback ran away with the American Division title with a 12-2 record. They outdistanced Mike Murman's Dunkers, who finished 8- 6 on the year. A tighter race was staged in the National Division, where Dave Stuehrenberg's Kojack's Q12-25 edged Scott Armes's Roaches Q11-31 for the crown. February 15 the two divisional winners squared off for the in- tramural championship. Paced by the outside gunning of Tim LeBar and the darting of Jeff Andreason the Kojak's nipped the Puttanier 67- 61. The intramural program was blessed with many outstanding players during the 1974-75 season. Stuehrenberg, LeBar, Armes, Shane Myers, Jerry Fast, and Kevin Kershner were just a few of the many fine players representing the National Division. Zaback, Murman, Gordon Will, Ed Fobben, Kevin Hollister, and Brad Riener were the best of the crop in the American Division. The Intramural champion Kojah's: Back row: Stuehrenberg D.,' M, Svaboda: T. Creighq S, Fielderg K. Dinnell. Front row: T. LeBarg J. Andreasong B. Masting and R. Minnick. Dave Stuehrenberg of the Kojak 's and Jim Story of the Puttanieri jump to begin the cham- pionship game. The Kojaks Tim LeBar pumps in two of his game-high 26 points over the Puttanierifs Jim Story. Helen Ford sets a screen for teammate Marge Krull. Deb Warren swishes for the Swishers. 4 1 1 Swishers celebrate their semi-finals uictorjy over the Cracker Jacks First year gal intramurals Prove to be very successful Girls at H.H.S. this year had their first taste of organized basket- ball. Under the sponsorship of Miss Betty Walters, a girls' intramural program was introduced into the sports program. The regular playing season con- sisting of Tuesday and Thursday night games, ended with tournament competition and the crowning of a school champion team. Finalists battling for that title were the Kellogg's Cornflakes and the Swishers both holding season records of 6-1. Team breakfasts and ties worn to school by the players sparked enthusiasm on the day of the finals. That evening Kelley Brouillette led her team, the Cornflakes, to a 20-12 victory over the Swishers. Girls voted best all-around players at the conclusion of the season were: Kelly Brouillette scor- ing 105 pts., Lori Coulter with 88 pts., Sue Dwyer holding 64 pts., Marge Krull with 58 pts., and Sue Marx earning 54 pts. When asked about the success of the new program, Miss Walters com- mented, I think the girls really en- joyed competing in intramurals. They've learned how to work as a team instead of individuals, and I feel we will have just as good a program if not better next year. Final Standings Ke11ogg's Cornflakes ......... 9-1 Swishers ......... .... 8 -2 Cracker Jacks . . . . . . .7-3 Hot Shots ..... .... 4 -6 Funky Duffers . . . . . . .3-5 Foul Bunch . . . . . . .2-6 Missy's Bunch . . . . . . .2-6 High Scorers . . .... 1-7 Wrestlers earn second at 'A' district The Tiger wrestlers began the season slow by placing fifth at the Trans-Nebraska Conference meets. As the season went on the Hastings High tournament team began to show good signs of being a state con- tender. In the Big Ten Conference meet Hastings finished the highest they have since 1964, and also in the District meet the Tigers finished their best ever with a second place. The dual record this year of six wins and three losses was not as good as last years dual record, but the highlight of scoring more points on Columbus than any other team was Very satisfying. The season closed with Hastings qualifying six wrestlers for state. They were: Rod French, Steve Collingsg Pete Hohns- teing Bruce Hadleyg Dave Frasier and Mike Spilinek. Hohnstein was the only one who placed, with a fourth at 185. He replied, Its quite an experience wrestling in front of all those people. It adds quite a bit more pressure but I really enjoyed it l Coach Sheley stated, All the seniors were good leaders and came through for us. Those seniors that lettered were: Frenchg Hadleyg Hohnstein, Mike Frasier: Terry Gaymang Jerry Swingleg Steve Waltong and Steve Walker. Completing the rest of the junior and sophomore lettermen were: Collingsg Spilinekg Dave Frasierg Doug Bronson, Jim Miller, Roger Nelson, Rick Poppeg Doug Rasmusseng Dennis Zarekg Fred Groshans, and manager Norm Schiffler. It was surprising that we got fifth at Kearney and fourth at Trans-Nebraska yet we came back with a second place at both District and Big Ten, said Coach Howard Sheley. The Hastings High wrestlers beat arch rival Grand Island twice in the last two meets and came on strong to qualify six wrestlers for state. As for next year coach Shelley remarked, Looking forward to next season we have a lot of good people returning, plus we have new sophomores to look forward to. Varsity 4Wrestling: Back Row: B. Hadleyg P. French: R. Poppe. Front Row: S, Walton: J, Youngblood. Hohnslem: b. Collmgsg M. Rasrnusseng R. Millerq M. Fraiserg M. Spilinekq F, Groshansg D, 'M' ,M ,. Tiger wrestler attempts an escape from a Grand Island Opponent, , , ,l ,,,, .W W ,k,,,W,,,, W 'Ji 3 hz ff' ,,,,A if I .MII SBBKIIII ,, s WF' ,, ,gf I .9 33? hd gr 5 5 1 X lg .A 'WA k. .1 90 mi' 'f ...Qin A v-I J.Vf Wrestling: Back row: D. Zarekg P. Brevikg J Hultquistg C. McFerren. Adams: R. Nelsonq D. Frasier. Middle row: D. Rhoadesg R. Kranaug T. Quinng D. Bronson. Front raw: M. J.V.'s finish with a 7-15 Wrestlers have good season The Hastings J.V. wrestling team proved to show much skill and talent in forming next years varsity wrestling team. They competed in the first invitational wrestling meet ever by a Hastings High school J.V. team. Most impressive of all this year was their 7-1 dual recordg the best record ever compiled by a Hastings High J.V. wrestling team. This years team faced top quality teams and came out on top in all dual meets except for one. This record included beating Columbus's J.V.s, who's varsity was the state wrestling champions. In the first ever invitational tournament the J.V.'s received a second place trophy. This meet was the Clay Center Invitational Tournament which included most area class C varsity wrestling teams. Lettering on J.V. is possible in wrestling, but to receive a letter takes lots of work and a good per- sonal wrestling record. Four J.V. wrestlers lettered this year, they were: Dave Frasier, Roger Nelson, Dennis Zarek and Jerry Swingle. All four of these wrestlers placed first place at the Clay Center Invitational Tournament. Dave Frasier, one of the few sophomores on this years team was later brought up to varsity and qualified for state. Coach Jim Cramer was pleased with this years team output, he stated, Most all these guys will be wrestling varsity next year because of an almost all Junior team. True they did wrestle well and put out top performance which reflected on their record. With the experience gained this year the junior varsity may very well be a part of next years varsity wrestling team. of Junior Rick Poppe finds himself in a tough situa tion at the District tournament in Grand Island. ' S 1 U AS: H ,Nl Q. it? w' ?f,lt,'-15,4 5 ' Y fiqx wx ,I K Q. f hw HE? Sf H lg:-Q , Q? 'f ,B Q - Q l ' . we f x ff' e Q ,Jag 2 ' SX .ma 4 A-A ' f T 1 .1 :K Tigers take Big 10 and Trans-Nebr. Next year we will be the best team in the state and we will repre- sent the school better than any team ever has. This was a hope of the Tigers at the end of the 73-74 season. The Tigers may not have had the best team in state, but they did show the Omaha and Lincoln teams that Hastings exists. Hastings began the year by overpowering rivals G.I. C126-465, Lincoln East 1107-653, and Fremont 1113-585. Then the tankers suffered a serious defeat by Lincoln S.E. In a comeback the Tigers won the Hastings' Invitational. To round out the rest of the season the Tigers defeated Lincoln N.E. Q67-165, Lin- coln High 1107-635, Columbus Q66- 22D, and McCook Q68-135. The Tigers gained prestige by earning a 2nd place finish at the Westside Inv., bowing to top ranked Omaha Westside, while outdistan- cing 3rd ranked Burke and 5th ranked Creighton Prep. Lincoln S.E. then came to the Trans-Nebr. meet planning to win. Hastings upset Southeast by 12 points. Hastings followed up by win- ning the Big 10, outdistancing the nearest contender by 80 pts. Leaders throughout the year were seniors Wayne Helzer, cap- turing two records U00 free 49.3 and the 200 free 1:50.2J, freestyler Matt Stromer, distance freestyler Dave Thompson C500 free 5:13J, Dan McCarty frecords 100 fly 54.7, 160 I.M. 1:38.1, 200 I.M. 2:10.9J, Sophomore Jeff Thompson C100 Breast1:05.2J and Junior diver, Tony Gnagy. Others placing high for the Tankers were Eric Marsh, Chuck Fast, Ken Kvasniscka, Ken McKinney, Ed Lacey, Scott Englehardt and divers Al Nackerud and Gary Johnson. The Tigers came in a disappoin- ting 5th at state behind Creighton Prep, Burke, Lincoln S.E. and Omaha Westside. Senior Matt Stromer summed up the year by saying, We did so well this year because we really had our heads together and worked well as a team. Coach Kehoe and ass 't. Coach Hoffman show off Big I0 and Trans-Nebr. trophies. VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Back row: B. Smith, Front row: Coach Hoffman, S. Englehardt, K. Coach Kehoe. K. McKinney, D, Thompson, W Helzer, D. Redfield, D. McCarty, E. Lacy, M. Stromer. Kuansnicka, C. Marsh, J Thompson, A. Nackerud, G. Johnson, T. Gnllgy, E. Marsh, 't -1 Aw . f W.?ff',. 'VU' if .. Q' Q4 , rg::f:Y:?Lf5 -- 5 ,Y ..l f..,.i.-1--f, ' --Q.. pn ff, ef . ' QQ K' 'N- -X i, ' 1.03, .,..:t,,v ,LQ v ,-,Q 1 'fu 54,3 . 1 4 M 4 4:13:- 4 wiv, 7. Gy v 'f X, E A .V jf' 3,5 ' 2. W M., .k , 'S -A ,W . ff.. . ,Meg ' K H V ' - 'J : L, Q v JM- 'Ms .yr A i, It o V if . , W ,A 4 .1 ' L s ,F ,Us - ' ,QT v 'L 1. Y if -1.5,-.-,.,x.,,X - H .A - gfwwl-, x A x ' N'5Si,4- 4 5? A nz f 'K-A-1 'Q' ,, ' V - -' 'G - ' . -' F' ' . ,M .. ' Sz sf' M.. if - A ' . , nfs , in-3. ..-1 '- A 2- . . L 2 A.. , , ,1. kg , , . . . ,gym , n - W! iw? - ir.i..Sf'- W ' -' ' , Q ' fi, 'fr-xx ? ..'- V v - J hzwvira. -W.. K . . .. 2 - ' 1 .. K . 1 V4 . - K A K ' 9 nf- 4'-,..,. 'L-Ig. - xi' , ' ,,.., 5. my h Y L, M, H 'tg 's1.i, ., . x ' rl ' .A K' kk L Mwgg nfl K Y- ., , ,M xr-lv 'Law L f f Us-,, 1 by, :.,,, 'Q . s.v-:4-' -. g W s .Q '-3' Q W, -1: -ff? - W. ' ,wfg Q31-Q-ers A Y ' ' ' -o ' ' - 1 N-4-'5g5gyAQg,:fw L1 A , v' - 'Ag' asf K Nr-. .--. A ,,--. 1 K, Q - M ,.gy:,,.MM. 1 w ni. Q 4 ' Q 4. 3 374 ' ' --rw-f'1'11i'6 I 'S 1 .ga , V. . ' V 4, . ji . 1 . . . -as ,M wg, ,glzffmtwx -.n 0 'os f Q ,tfgzmfw J '9 :Wal Av L 11,59 ' ,15 1 X ff: , 44, 1, ' 'I V' 'li , ' '., 9.3. J , . 2, ' ' Wg , A ,, .K ,, .LN ' s ..-, ,-, i 4 Ig? V+ Q lOO Late effort places Tigers 8th at state The early track team seemed to relate to the dormant snow covered track. The few meets were cold, wet, and drizzling. This early season weather seemed to hamper the teams outcome at the first few meets, but as the year went on and the weather warmed up, the team came out of their dormant stage. They per- formed, and placed well in the final more important meets. With the newly added track facilities many of the track men could train in better conditions than years before. Along with the facilities came new jumping equip- ment that seemed to aid Doug Phelps, the states only 3 time gold medal winner and only Nebraska High School high jumper to make 7'0 . It was a very fine accomplish- ment for Hastings and one of the highlights of this year's track season. As the state meet rolled around Hastings prepared for district. In the district meet, Hastings placed 3rd and qualified 13 men for the state meet, they were: Phelps, Brad Reiners, Mark McVicker, Ed Min- nick, Steve Walker, Steve Collins, Dave Tegtmeier, Terry Gaymam, Steve Smith, Gary Monson, Bob Reichert, Jim Miller, and Jan Roeck-Hansen. Those who placed at state were Phelps in the High jumpg Reiners-5th in shotg McVicker-3rd in Discusg Monson-2nd in the 440 yd. dash. With these performances Hastings earned 8th place out of 32 teams at the state meet. Other top competitors who did well, but were injured before district were Dale Ocker in the discus and Roger Ahlman in the 2 mile. As track came to a close bring- ing the end of school, Hastings High's track team finished strong and turned out many fine perfor- mances. Many of the teams members are underclassmen leaving a fine nucleus to start the 1975-76 track season. N I I ,,.,, .,,, .,,...,,m. W 3 I Mike Murman and Ken Keating battle stride for stride in the 180 yard low hurdles. N N N, Head coach Bill Surface looks on as the track team participates in a home dual. Bob McAuliff, sprint coach, heads over to talk to the 880 yard relay team. sm-fe .. ,la 7. -- Roger Ahlman, distance ace, performs well in the 2 mile before a mid- season injury. ,-galil! M1 Gary Monson starts off on his way to a second place at state, in the 440 yard dash. .-1 . V A,,e . Back row: S. Smith, M. Johnson, L. Peters, C. Steepleton, J Donahue, K, Keating, M. Jorgenson, G. Monson, S. Engelhardt, S. Armes, M. Mc Vicker, P, Kloepper, B. Reiners, S. Walker, R. Rosettani, P. Lebsack, T. Bradley, S. Collins, B. Bottlfson, Middle row: K. Kershner, D. Dudney, T. Bruna, B. Welsh, D. Phelps, B. Reichert, R. Minnick, B. Norton, E. Minnick, D. Ocker, B. Elliot, J White, J. Roeck-Hansen, W Muehling, T. Blum, B. West. Front Row: K. Douglas, T. Gayman, D. Gartner, D. Dudek, B. McFerren, R. Coble, M. Murman, J, Miller, D. Tegtmeier, R. Ahlman, T. Marsh, D. Longshore, J. Marsh. 101 102 Sprint men climax track practice by practicing starts. Doug Phelps, three time gold medal winner, shows he can also roll. Randy Cable seems to have the lead leg on his G.I. counterparts. Mark Jorgensen shows the technique of the hop, step, and jump. MW.. I .....,,,. Y l ' Coach Surface instructs Brad Reiners on what it takes to make it to state in the shot. Ed Minnick surveys his upcoming ong jump competition. .3-if .K Y ..- Roberto Rosettani hands the baton to Bob Reichert as he completes the final 2 laps of the 2-mile relay. Sophomore high jumper, Mike Myers clears 6'0 using the flop style. 103 Team small Six girls go Coach Betty Walters, in her first year at Hastings High, sent six tracksters to the 1975 State meet, and was pleased to have two of those girls place high in their events. All of the qualifiers for State also set new school records. They were: Cara Kerr 111.2 in the 80 yd. hurdlesl, Lori Coulter f40'11M in the shot putj, Val Dill Q16'8 in the long jumpj, Vicki Hatfield f2:31.0 in the 880 yd. runb, Mile Relay com- posed of Dill, Hatfield, Helen Ford, and Kathy Vaughan f4:16.5J. Kerr, Coulter, and Dill earned first place titles at the District meet, while Hatfield took a third place, and the Mile Relay finished fifth. Senior Cara Kerr went on to earn a second place at State with a time of 11.2. The consistent HHS hurdler also proved to be a top scorer for her team. She scored 51M pts. throughout the season. 104 A.. . Sophomore Vicki Hatfield catches a breath after running the 880 at State. but strongg to State Shot putter Coulter also scored for the Tigresses at State. She finished third in the competition with a throw of 38'M: . The sophomore standout also led the team in scoring with a total of 67 pts. for the season. Several injuries to some strong athletes hindered their perfor- mances during the season. Vaughan and Dill were unable to compete in several meets, while a leg injury made it impossible for junior Kelly Brouillette to compete at all during the season. Coach Walters was pleased with the performances of the girls, but was even more enthusiastic about the changed attitudes of the team as a whole. They have changed from 14 individuals running for themselves into a team concerned for their teammates. Lori Coulter looks on as her teammates celebrate their victory in the mile relay. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM-Top Row: Manager K. Brouilette, Vf Dill, K. Vaughan, L. Coulter, K. Theesen, C. Norman, B. Mack, Coach B. Walters. Middle Row: K. Stevens, C. Kerr, H, Ford, J. Oberg, C. Heeren. Bottom Row: J. McCready, V Hatfield. Cara Kerr shows the perfected style that won her a second place at State. Cara ran the 80 yd. hurdles in a school record time of 11.2 seconds. Senior Janet Oberg fleftj leads the pack as Kathy Vaughan and Helen Ford finish close behind in the 440 yd. run against Kearney. Val Dill expresses the thrill of uictory as she anchors another winning relay. L, ,, r P Chris Heeren and Janet Oberg show a quick hand-off in the 880 yd. relay. 105 106 Coach Smith looks on as junior Rich Wolcott adds up his scorecard, we Tom Johnson and Doug Hollister say, To heck with golf, lets go get coke. Tom Asbury shows off a sample from his clothing line and his putting form which earned him respect throughout the year. Senior two-time letterwinner Ken Lueders attempts to sink a putt. .newest ew s is ' Bob Mastin stares in disbelief as Tom Asbury corks another long drive. Young golfers progress throughout year With only two seniors on its squad the 1975 golf team battled a tough schedule and inclement weather to compile an outstanding season. Ninth year coach Jim Smith said, I feel we had a fairly decent season. The only seniors on the team were Ken Lueders and Mike Svaboda, with Lueders having the only meet experience. Highlights of the linksters season were a second at their own invitational, behind eventual state champion Grand Island, and a vic- tory over the Islanders in a 10 man dual. The Tigers also qualified their entire team for the state meet with a third place finish at district. They followed with an eighth place finish at state. Letterwinners included Lueders, Svaboda, Tom Asbury, Bob Mastin, and Jeff Ricketts. 1975 Golf Team: Back row: Caoch J Smith, J Ricketts, B, Mastin, T, Asbury, G. Nielson, D. Hollister, K. Lueders, G. Hutton, M. Theil, and R. Wolcott. Front row: T. Johnson, and M. Suoboda. Q. 4,542 QQ-u 9 ' V -e .fa -1-..qg,w., Torn Asbury blasts out of a golfers nightmare- a sand trap. JeffRicketts and Bob Mastin take a break before starting down the back nine. 107 ...a 108 We are a people who would rather talk than to see or to listen. The struggle between the two echoes on and on . . . Until our teachers instill in us the knowledge That shows us how much we have to learng Until we become a people Who would rather listen while other speak. J, 14.4142 ., 51 ,, , .f , ,QT V w 3' 4 Nm may , n. , o I . 'Qs' s a Q - H' .pn,'n.o'P- Q1 4 ne n oo 4 s 0 ' 4, . I -gy, .V no .Mil Q. , lm:-.-Lmw..,.n...,. , , ,M 109 llO School sponsors studyg Many students involved Whether you knew it or not this year was the one out of seven that our school system had to carry out a self-study program. You may ask, Exactly what is a self study-program? Simply, a steering committee made up of faculty, administrators, parents and students was formed to look at area school curriculum, school policies and to make a general assessment of the school system. All this was done not only to find out what's goin' on, but the main purpose was to fulfill requirements for continued accreditation in the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges and partial fulfillment of requirements for AA classification with the Nebraska Department of Education. You may not think this is of any great importance but many colleges and Universities require graduation from accredited high schools for en- trance. In considering the value of the program Clytee Kleager said, I think in the long run there will be some favorable results and it will prove to be worth all the time that was spent on it by a lot of people. Duane Freeman and a moment of silent prayer before the morning announcements. rs: li s Hastings school board: Back rowg D. Foote, A. Blessing, O. Waechter, B. Hohenstein, D. Strasheim, T. Jorgensen. Front Rowg R. M. Allen, C. Kvasnicha, M. Uerling. Dr. Murman organizes his desk before the start of another busy day as principal. Vaughan Christensen serves punch at the Faculty Christmas party. Assisting students is main objective Mr. Stocks is always kept busy with his many duties as a counselor. Three people at HHS were very busy in 1974-'75 with serving the students in several different ways. These people, Grace McGinnis, Guy Stocks and Richard Fuehrer, were the guidance counselors. A major part of their work involved register- ing students for their classes and fix- ing scheduling conflicts. They were also responsible for adding or drop- ping a class from a student's schedule during the year if the stu- dent wished to. The counselors also operated a planning place in room 113 which provided information about colleges, technical colleges and trade schools and the armed forces. Information pertaining to different career areas was also available to help a student select a career. They administered and inter- preted basic skills tests taken by sophomores and juniors as well as the college board exams taken by juniors and seniors. The counselors also gave per- sonal counseling to students desiring it. Ili' 5 Mr. Fuehrer seems surprised as the camera shouts him, Mrs. McGinnis likes to spend her spare time collecting antiques. lll Histor aims at greater knowledge History- The knowledge which gives dimension to the present, direction to the future, and humility, to the leaders of men. -Lyndon Baines Johnson HHS Social Studies classes offer a variety of courses which direct toward the future and prepare the leaders of tomorrow. Seniors may choose from three classes. Sociology studies the structure and problems of society. International Relations survey foreign relations, and Con- sumer Economics prepares the stu- dent to become an individual con- sumer. Simulation games are played to better prepare students for life. Mr. Marian keeps busy grading test papers. Juniors study four topics related to the growth and development of America in American History. They also do a research paper on a topic of their choice. Sophomores learn the origins of Western ideas and cultures by study- ing European history in Western Civilization or Social Studies. Two new classes were added this year. Anthropology may be taken one or two semesters and studies man in relation to world culture. National Observer is for students who like to discuss different ideas. Mr. Richard Kleiber, depart- ment head, says the trend is toward independent study and some form of activity project. Bill Brownell KBill Burwellj enjoys watching students doing their thing. Right: Mr. Spitler practices his archery during his lunch mods. Above: Mr. Kleiber explains the provisions of the NATO conference. Mr. Bierman enjoys a conversation with his favorite member of the Anthropology class. Mr. Spitler, Mr. Brownell, and Mr. Lowe prepare for American History classes. Mr. Lowe eyes the prospects for a future team at the Sophomore basketball game. 3:6 K. in Mrs. Jacupke, alias Little Red Riding Hood, skips across the gym at a pep rally. 113 V-I-C-T-0-R- K says Mr Kroeger as he wishes for a Tiger victory 114 Mr. Stout finds a moment in his busy schedule to relax in the teacher's lounge. bk ..,v NI rms' ggi il Qf 1 F f 2 Above: Mr. Leonhardt finds that bridge duty is fun as he talks with students. Right: Scott Armes uses the newspaper as a source for his social studies project. h' pw M if sf . 1. 0.--. 1 .nil Language classes varyg Teaching was highlight Comment allez-vous? Que pasa? Guten morgen, Wie geht's? These are all common sounds on second floor of HHS. French, Spanish and German are all offered. Spanish and German are four year programs beginning at Aboue Mrs Brownell explains to Beth Walker that her French valentine says, Bemy Chow Mein. Below Mr Ochsner tells Santa KDzanna Kwkoverj what he wants for Christmas. Junior High. French has a three year program. This is the first year that there has been no Latin offered in either first or second year. Reasons for taking foreign language classes vary from, My Mom made me, to It's a Riot. Advanced students in all the languages participated again this year in teaching basic foreign language to grade school students. Nearly 80 HHS students took part in the programs. Jeff Payne, a four year German student had this to say about teaching in the grade schools, I feel that I have gained the most from German through teaching in the grade schools. Since my experience in teaching, I have considered teaching as a profession. - L A... of 7 , Hey Que Pasa vou guys exclaims Mrs. Moser, Herr Cramer listens to Pat Lebsack tell a Ger- man story on tape. ll5 New courses provide more choices The English Language is com- posed of words and sentences which are included in the study of grammer and composition. Sentences form paragraphs which make up stories and novels studied in literature. HHS offers many courses in the study of different areas of English. A new class offered this year was Practical Literature and Seniors have additional help for War and Peace from a library display. Language. This course is designed for students not planning to go to college. English in the real world is studied. English 10 combines literature and composition into one course for sophomores. Some sophomores and juniors took Basic Communications. Creative Writing, offered every other year, was offered this year. Juniors and Seniors may take American or British Literature, or The Novel. Anyone may take Public Speaking, Debate, Acting, or Stagecraft. Journalism prepares students for Yearbook or Newspaper positions. Seniors also have the choice of World Literature, a class for college bound students. Mr. Ron Kort, department head, said the department hopes that everyone can find a course they like. Mr. Glen Houtz, Journalism in- structor, is new this year. 116 Mr, Houtz tries to decide between his dollar ora Mrs. Doerr tells her homeroom about her Vietnamese daughter brought to the US. by the airlift. pecan pie at the Flamingo Pie Sale, wg I ir we Mr. Pratters gets creamed at the pie throw for the Community Chest Drive. Mr. May shows a little spirit on Islander day. AJ xg -.. ,.-- W y K' Left: Mr. Graves posts another bulletin of interest to his busy debate team. Right: Mr. Packard reads another English paper hoping to stay one jump ahead. 117 118 Kine Van Ouereem helps Allen Hamsher fin tightsj put on the final touches in his make-up for district one act play contest. L Mr. Kort takes the pause that refreshes, as he works in the teacher's lounge. - if Mr. Lacey finds another test for his English class. Mr. Veburg along with Donna Leonard and Scott Tudehope watch the King and Queen rehearse on stage. Math prepares students for future Math is used everyday in all areas of life. The HHS Math Depart- ment knows this very well and offers courses designed to prepare students for the future. Fifty per-cent of the students at HHS took a math class in 1974-'75, Among the classes were Algebra 1-2, Plane Geometry, and Geometry, an accelerated course for students plan- ning to continue in higher math courses. These classes were open to all students. Algebra 3-4 and Algebra-Trig, another accelerated course, were open to juniors and seniors while seniors only had the choice of Trig- Analytic Geometry, Introductory Analysis, or Refresher Math. Nancy Knebel says, Show me again, as Mr. McAuliff explains a problem. Math was not a requirement at HHS for students who had already taken Algebra 1-2. Other math courses gave students a further chance for learning in math. Mr. Jim Smith, math teacher, commented, We think that we have a course for any student on any level regardless of their math knowledge. Mr. Smith shows off one of a teacher's many talents as he types out a test. ,f l WS' l s ! . wee ,m,w...1a,' 5 - ,, , K at-f, . ,,.. . ,www W Above: Mr, Hoffman apparently enjoys ajoke as he relaxes in the lounge. Left: Mr. Bonar prepares a lesson for one of his classes. 119 120 Environmental understanding learned Our need for scientific knowledge will become even greater as we move further into the technological age. Science courses at HHS may have helped to develop the scientists of the future. Two types of courses were offered to students. Biology, Physics, and Chemistry were designed for college-bound students who were science motivated. These classes were more theoretical and academic than the general classes offered in the same areas which were broader in background and were for any interested students. Math Processes in Science was a new course to help students with specific mathematical operations used in science courses. Physiology was a course for students interested in medically related fields. A chemistry or physics class was required either previously or at the same time as physiology. Miss Ann Vorwald, a new teacher, taught the course. Mr. Rod Epp, department head, said, The goal of the science department is to help students to live in and understand the limitations of the environment. Mr. Sheley warns Jim White he'd better not blow up the biology room. , f in .Ai I Above: Mr. Schneider works with Jenny Welch and Lisa Marvel on another chem experiment. Right: Mr. Epp explains the advantages of having lungs. t -M11 Alex: - .Maher ,- Mr. Graham explains a typically difficult Physics problem. -H... -'Hmm J' Bunnwli Cindy Beach tries to figure out where the little heart goes in her little man. Mr. Epp enjoys playing on the faculty bowling team. Miss Vorwald studies with her students. 121 122 Performances highlight music season Henry Wadsworth Longfellow called music the universal language of mankind. Jonathan Edwards said music is the best, most beautiful, and most perfect way that we have of expressing a sweet concord of mind to each other. Students at HHS had many op- portunities to do their own express- ing as many performing groups highlighted the Music Department in 1974-'75. Such groups as Varsity Band, Orchestra, Sophomore, Mix- ed and Varsity Choirs were divided into smaller ensembles and small groups to provide many musical ex- periences for all students, whatever their musical interest was. Among the select groups were Wind Ensemble, Varsity Choir, and Madrigals. These groups held ad- ditional challenges for the students involved. Solo class gave students a chance to further develop their voice in a small class situation. Advanced Music gave an academic credit to students who chose to study the history and development of music. The Variety Show, Spirit of . . ., added another chance for students to show their musical talent. Mr. Tegtmeier helps Brian Wilcox through a difficult passage on French Horn. ,nf ..,'v 1 , A K M ' Mrs, McCreary takes a break from her busy schedule. F Left: One of Mrs. Gilley's duties include teaching a string sectional. Above: Dave Nelson, HHS Marching Band Drum Major, wears the new uniform purchased by the band this year. Driver Ed teaches courtesy, safety Mr. Surface coaches track along with his drivers education duties. What exactly are the objectives of the driver ed. staff? Mr. Sheets, driver education instructor, said, The purpose of driver education is not only to acquaint the student with the proper operation of an automobile but also to give the stu- dent a good, safe attitude toward driving. In addition to many hours of ac- tual city and highway driving, students were given instruction in defensive driving, what to do in an emergency situation, the effects of alcohol in driving related matters and how to be a courteous driver, just to name a few. Driver Ed. gave students valuable driving time which not only lowered insurance rates in some cases but also prepared the inex- perienced driver for their drivers test. Mr. Sheets also commented, We hope by the time a student has completed the driver ed. course he or she will have gained enough knowledge and experience in driving to pass his examination with no dif- ficulty. if . an ' .g, iitr S Sophomore Kathi Zarek goes out for her first Randy Cable asks Mr, Sheets what he's doing after the game. drive in town during class. 123 Students have creative opportunities Despite the fact that we live in the age of women's lib, home economics classes remained an im- portant area at HHS in 1974-'75. The courses offered prepared students for future home living. Basic and advanced sewing, foods, and child care and develop- ment were open to all students while juniors and seniors could take tailor- ing and housing and home fur- nishings. Seniors only were allowed to take family living while senior boys were offered bachelor survival, a course designed to provide prac- tical experience in home living for boys who may someday be on their own. Miss Kay Hinkley and Miss Cin- dy Irwin were new to the depart- ment. The Art Department made a change in course offerings this year as semester classes involving one specific art medium was offered to juniors and seniors. The classes offered included painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, or printmaking. Commercial Art and art apprecia- tion were also offered while seniors only could take studio art for ex- tended study in an area of his choos- ing. All students could take Art 1-2 or Art 3-4 for basic art instruction. Right: Mrs. Claus discusses art techniques with Pam Burgess. Below: Miss Hinkley watches as Patty Akins and Diane Chastain add the final ingredient to their cake, Phys. Ed. enjoyed b man Miss Walters counters with a smashing return. Benny Congrove works with the sophomore basketball team after school. Sweat was found not only in the math lab but everywhere in the Phys. Ed. department as well. Work- ing out in the gym was not only hard work but was also a lot of fun, as was the case in the daily lunch hour ball games. Enjoyment was found not only in playing but watching the games. Of course the most enjoyable things we'll always remember running the 600, rushing from the pool to avoid freezing, being overcome by 30 different kinds of anti-perspirant. Cheryl Barth, junior, said she enjoyed Physical Education except drying her hair out after swimming. Betty Walters in her first year teaching at Hastings High fit into the Phys. Ed. department right away. She coached volleyball and girls track in addition to her class duties. Instruction was given in basket- ball, life-time sports, volleyball, baseball, and swimming. Benne Congrove was in charge of sophomore classes again this year. He also coached sophomore basket- ball and the J. V. and sophomore football teams. Tucker Kehoe's swim team was again successful this year. He also served as referee for home volleyball games. Tucker Kehoe congratulates Daue Strong on a fine time. 125 126 Students enroll for fun and learning Of all the areas of study offered at HHS, the industrial arts depart- ment is the one most aimed at educa- tion toward a career. Courses such as Auto Mechanics, Vocational Drawing, Vocational Metals, Vocational Wood and courses in Electronics were designed to prepare students for careers in their chosen field. Mr. Royer, metals instructor said, Upon completion of vocational courses students should be able to enroll in a vocational school and catch on right away, the courses aren't designed to provide students a solid background in a field they might wish to enter. Of course the industrial arts department offered not only career education but also courses designed to give student practical knowledge of crafts and tools and courses just for enjoyment. Classes from General Electricity to Girls' Wood provided students with the opportunity to en- joy working on individual projects of their choice. Materials purchased by the department were sold to students at nominal cost. Tim Kohout, auto mechanics student, said, Shop has really taught me a lot I can use in the future. Using a circular sander is part of Layne Allen's wood project f 1 Daue Gartner sands the leg of his project as he nears its completion, Mr. Cure finds that filling out forms is part ofa teacher 's meeting. Mr. Royer sits back a moment to reflect on his first year at HHS. Mr. Ralaestraw explains a problem in drafting as Rod Glover listens carefully. 8' . Mr. Marshall discusses the latest creation in Girl's Wood with members of the class. eimer gives Dan Rhodes a hand with his 127 Students qualified for business field. HHS offered business courses designed to teach students the skills necessary for the world of business in 1974-'75. They were secretarial- clerical, accounting-general business, and marketing and merchandising. Mr. Richard Hawes, head of the department, said, We have a program that trains a person to be qualified for a job upon graduation from high school. Sophomores began business education with Introduction to Business, then continued in a par- ticular area the following year. Seniors could take Vocational Office Practice to get practical ex- perience in secretarial work. These students served as secretaries to teachers. A new magnetic card typewriter enabled a student to correct mis- takes on a card before typing on paper. Marketing Internship, a course for seniors, gave credit to students for working in a local business. Typing l-2 and Refresher Typ- ing were offered to any interested student. Secretarial Poise and Charm was a new class. Mrs. Gloria Clowe and Mr. Rich Hubka were new teachers. 128 Mr. Nelson provides help to those learning to master the keyboards. S 1 Mr. Hawes enjoys himself at the faculty Christ- mas party with his family. Left: Mr. Petit explains the aspects ofa new budgeting system. Above: Mrs. Gellatly helps Kathy But- zirus and Joni Stahl with their skills in shorthand. V ' n 1-:ff I. -r K i' :gl K 3955 lf: ,, aww 25-..-mf. Q.-xg'- ssmfbg, .f mi, J if lr U of ,f , . ,.,, M . A Um x Sy, 4. YK Q fn.,- 1 I NV 16 'fn 130 Staff members work to serve school There was a group of dedicated people at HHS who worked to keep the school running more efficiently. These people should not be forgotten. The janitors worked day and night to keep the school clean and comfortable for everyone's use. They had the responsibility of building maintenance. The librarians and para- professionals were in charge of run- ning the media center and helping students with research materials. The secretaries took charge of office work while the nurse admitted students to school who had been ab- sent due to illness. She took care of any minor medical problems that needed attention during the day. The kitchen staff cooked the noon meal every day for not only HHS but other schools as well. They also kept the lunchroom clean and in order. All these people work behind the scenes at HHS and are a valuable part of every day we spend at Hastings High. Custodial staff, back row left to right: D. Carmichael, H. Heinz, L. Anderson, 0. Einspahr, L, De Vitt S, Paczkowski. Front row: G. Kurzanburger, A. Eckert, W Bockerman. Library staff, back row, left to right: E. Vaughan, L. Cox. Third row: C. Hedstrom, S. Peterson, Head Librarian, K. Murrjy. Second row, A. Payne, B. Johnson. Front row, S. Moffat, M. Rasmussen. Mrs. Shriner, school nurse, is always available to aid the infirm. Lunch room staff, back row left to right: E. Ochsner, W. Williams, E. Anderson, Sloggett, H, Buck, R. Diedrichson, M. Luke, M. Ochsner, N. Urmacher, H. Hueshe. Front row: E, Plezn, J, Faolnger, S, New- ton, C. Schroer. Mrs, Rasmussen keeps busy with the secretarial work for the language department. Office secretaries, left to right: Margarette Little, Rebecca Plambeck, Kayleen Van Boening. Mrs. Little replaces last weekfs with this week 's Tiger of the Week certificates. 131 As the seniors move on . . . ces, and Jumors take thell' pla Many new faces appear in this atmosphere. Hundreds of people join as one to make what we call ours . . . H.H.S. an W ,,,,,,,, ma. 04 ,ln 'fi' ' sim S 1, no ,.a: n M 7:15 f Quiz: ', 1 'L QV 0 M91 - ,M W' 1 L ' ' -- ' 'T V ' V e x I , N 'six ff :x 5 i of ,Q , A V 'W SE 'WF r Ju 133 134 Soph's enjoy Sr. Highg Have greater freedom The sophomore year at senior high was full of new friendships and adventures. After a few weeks, they discovered a big difference between senior high and junior high. Here, they enjoyed more freedom. Once acquainted with the floor plan, sophomores could be seen lounging on the bridge and making themselves at home in the library. Another big difference between the two schools was girl's athletes. In junior high, the girls never had the chance to display their athletic abilities, except in an intramural program. Volleyball, swimming, golf, and track are offered as intra- scholastic school sports in senior high. Intra-scholastic basketball will also be offered next year for the girls. One of the sophomore highlights during the year was constructing a home-coming float which consisted of a huge tiger kicking a football between a goal post. Another sophomore project was decorating the school's basement halls for spirit week, using the theme of traffic signals and signs. The sophomore class was represented in Student Council throughout the year by Bob Reichert. As the Class of 77 leaves the lowly sophomore position and moves onward we will look back on this year as a time of change and new ex- periences. Rick Minnick deuours a frog. Swimmer Eric Marsh psyches himself up Cheryl Brown is daydreaming again. A ix 'Z n ew :X Greg Adams Mark Adams Ray Ahlman Marcia Akins Mark Alexander Layne Allen Mike Allison Judy Amack Russ Anders Ron Anderson Sally Archer Larry Arnold Michele Aubert Lyle Aulner Steve Bailey Becky Baker Daryl Baurngart Cindy Beach Ken Belz Tom Bennett Bonny Berck Gregg Bierman Lynn Bigley Cindy Blum Terry Blum Mary Boeding Kathy Bokerri Sheila Booe Steve Borden Bob Bottolfson Kevin Brannagan Gwen Bronson Barb Brown Cheryl Brown Mary Ann Bruce Larry Johnson and Torn Marx eat their way to victory on Islander' Day, Sophomore Brent Robinson says: 'Tm all yours, baby. 135 136 Tom L, Bruna Jeff Buchanan Scott J Buck Darrell Burge Pam Burgess Maribeth Burnham Chuck Buzzell Michell Byland Joe Callan Karen Cambridge James Campbell Lawrence Campbell Scott Carstens Chuck Cates Randall Chitty Roger Christy Dave Clancy Cindy Claus Curt Clowe Kris Cockerill Randy Collister Tracy Condon Lori Coulter Don Crawford Brian Daugherty Terri Debacker Jerry DeBaere Mark Dedrick Steve Dedrickson Tom Deuaney Carl Dickenson Deb Dixon Cathy Doering Darcy Dragoo Courtney Drake Tim Dreher Robb Dudek Orville Duden Doug Dudney Kim Dunham Vickie Dye Cathy Early Miriam Eckblade Pam Edwards Becky Engelhard! Linda Enquist Scott Erickson Mike Evans Patti Fernandes Tim Fielder we T as 7 A i,fi 4 I W I 1 W D xo, iff? fe fl .Yr 'Tl' ig.. Driver's Ed large group meets in the lecture Hall to take notes, 23: ' w f fi 1 irq. '. xx Sophomore English can be fun. Mary Fishel Roger Fitz Pam Fluckey David Frasier Anne Franzen Lori Friend Rich Fullerton Ann Garey David Gartner Jeff Gayman Linda Gentert Dale Gibson Carolyn Gifford Mitch Gilbert Mike Gilmore Gigi Ginther Marshall Glebe Jerry Goebel Jill Goehring Sharon Grams Jim Green Fred Groshans Scott Gundersen Stanley Haach Sara Haggart Jay Hamburger John Hansen Tom Hansen Walt Hansmann Mike Harris William Scott Harris Jeff Hartman Beck Harwich Vicki Hatfield 137 138 Bruce Heeg Chris Heeren Roger Hemberger Teresa Herron Nancy Hilburn Connie Hlavaty Karen Hohenstein Carrie Horn Les Howard Debby Huber Beckie Hubert Gregg Hutton Raul Infante Chris Jacobsen Kevin Janssen Bruce Jasch Ken Johnson Larry Johnson Lori Johnson Mike A. Johnson Michael E. Johnson Tom Johnson Peg Jones Lori Jurgens Debbie Kahle Gary Karabel Robin Karabel Ron Karabel Mike Karloff Randall Kehn Kathy Kennedy Claren Kerr Theresa King Herb Kirkover Bruce Kirstine Glenn Kitten Bob Kleinjan David Kluver Brad Knapp Carolyn Kranau Annette Kuhnke Julie Lake Tony Lambert Cheryl Lamphier Joel Lau Gloria Leech Donna Leonard Ann Lindeen Kevin Locatis Kevin Loudon Paul Lundeen Dee Lungquist Mark McBride Terry McClure Scott McCormick .I Norman Schiffler enjoys the wrestler's breakfast. . 3' L . L fi Q? ,ig , A A 1 H J ' 5 . . B f . j, :IQ fi-,MW ,, N, , ,. ,.,, , f .. .f- iq, M1 UM V -, 5 Brenda McCoy Rick McCoy Sally McCoy Brenda McCrady Julie Ann McCready Venessa McCurry Missy McDaniel Lauri McElhinney Bob McFerren Scott McKenzie Peggy McKimmey Rick McKinney Kathy McVey Ann Maisch - O Ch' fiv i A M i 77' Ll ' L Q' Z F V.,- xii ' f : A ' fi Q39 A .. lags? 1 5 if A HIE ris Natuig, Karen Sulley and Dana Sanderson help out at a Tiger swim meet. Dave Youngblood fakes on more energy , f A B we 1 Kathy Malesker Eric Marsh John Marsh Joan Martin Tom Marx Julie Maul Craig Meluin Bill Metzger Marlene Miller Roger Miller Bev Minkler Gregg Minnick Rick Minnick Greg Mitchell Larry Mohlman Mark Morgan Holly Mudd Mary Munger Jerry Munsell Laura Murphy Mike Myers Chris Natvig Diane Nelson Pam Nelson Greg Nielsen Michael Nispel Shawn Noble Cathy Noel Cathy Norman Nancy Nowak Jan Nunnally Lee O'Rorhe Michael Oye Rick Ozmun Bob Ozmun Steve Palmer Coleen Parks Tom Pauley Ron Pederson Cindi Pelowski Kurt Perry Lindsey Peters LeEtta Petersen Dave Peterson Robert Peterson Ken Petrik Mike Petzoldt Cindy Place Pam Poare Bambi Porter Chris Powers Peggy Pritts Jeff Prostok Rick Rader Vickie Rathjen Vance Redfield Bob Reichert Sue Lynn Riggins Ann Robinson Brent Robinson ls this an English class? They certainly look like they're asleep. 140 is :XY YT' Chow time for Lindsey Peters Future drivers of America Bonnie Berck Cindy Blum Sara Haggart and Mike Harris at ease. Sonja Robinson Richard Roeder John Rogers Dave Rose Dana Rothfuss Raenae Rothfuss Donald Runcie Rick Sadd Dana Sanderson Debbie Schiefelbein Norm Schiffler Larry Schmidt Mark Schmidt Dari Schwartzkoff Craig Schwenh Gilbert Schwenk Lori Selko Barb Sessler Debbie Shay John Showalter Kirby Sidlo Ivan Smalhumper Kim Smith Marian Smith Pam Smith Scott J, Smith William Snider Ivan Stearns Chris Stein Gary A. Stephens 142 sl , Kris Cockerill takes a flying leap ouer five girls in a dive roll attempt. Jim Storfy Dave Strong Denise Stueck Dixie Stuehrenberg Karen Sulley Julie Suruis Debra Swenson Jeni Swift Vicki Swingle Gail Taddicken Tanya Taylor Steue Theesen Jeff Thompson Chris Thomsen Doug Throckmorton Mitzi Till Mary Timm Karen Tjarhs James Treadway Bev Uden Mike Uden Joni Uhrrnacher Ron Vacek Valerie Vacek Eric Van Ouereem Lee Venter Sue Vrana Teresa Wadman Rick Sadd, Ray Alhman and Tom Deuaney put in some time on the bridge. M y Q in J M X we Dave Walker Beth Walker Marianne Walker Michelle Warren Paul Weber Linda Weiss Bill Welsh Shelly Weseman Blake West Rod Wederspan Jackie Wieland Brian Wilcox Debra Williams Renee Willmes Randy Willms Debbie Wilshusen Laurie Winkelbauer Shelia Wisner Tim Wolf Linda Wood Besty Yocum Dave Youngblood Kathi Zarek Shelia Zimmerman Ann Maisch and Rick Minnick loiter in the halls. Sophomores graduate , Junior year next step Chris Jacobsen and Scott McCormick honor Farm Out day. 99, 143 Juniors look to the futureg Senior year looks bright What comes to mind when one hears the phrase Spirit of '76 ? After taking American History, as a junior, some immediately thought of 1776 and the American Revolution. But the 317 juniors graduating in the bicentennial year of 1976 those words meant more than that. They meant memories of years spent in high school. They meant that in- between year, when one wasn't 'ac- cused' of being a sophomore, and one didn't have to worry about college. Traditionally, the junior year is the year when one is taken for granted. The class of '76 was represented by Kelley Brouillette and was 144 The juniors wish the Tigers good luck in the Grand Lsland game. responsible for planning the junior- senior prom. Other traditional ac- tivities for the junior class included decorating the main floor for Spirit Day Competition and building a float for the pep parade. The juniors acted not only as an individual group, but joined with the other classes in Cheerleaders, Madrigals, Majorettes, Tigerettes, Pep Club, Show Band, basketball, football, swimming, track, and volleyball. In these groups they were no longer the followers as they were in their sophomore year, but became leaders with the realization that in a few short months they would be the seniors. Bob Little takes a refreshment break A major part of every students day, as Gary Johnson portrays, is taking tests. Beckie Theis enjoys a moment for daydreaming. . i 1, If 3 V Q K , i 1 ,O x. ' S ' .,- 1 Chip Findley tries to explain how to take 'stats'-one more time to Kim Kroe Lonnie Ackerman Roger Ahlman Teri Alder Jeff Andreasen Cindy Arnold Renee Arnold Tom Asbury Kathy Aufdenkamp Gary Avery Cristal Aylward Debbie Barrientez Cheryl Barth Terry Beahm Jeanne Beck Deborah Berck Brad Berndt Mark Beyke Les Bird Joy Blair Mary Rose Bonham Cindy Booker Jon Bornemeier Art Borrell Tom Bradley l 146 Tom Bramble Paul Brevik Lisa Brewster Lori Brewster Doug Bronson Kathi Bronson Kelley Brouillette Ed Brown Stephanie Brown Carlotta Jo Bryant Kevin D. Bunde Bobbi Burke Jeff C. Burke Scott A, Burnham Ron Bush Kathy Butzirus Mike Callen Connie Carpenter Betty Jo Cash Rod Conner Arthur Conow Ken Cook Tom Coulter Torn Creigh Sallie Dalheim Scott Darling Yvonne Davidson Jeffery A. Davis Robin Davison Steve Dean .WS 5.w,1:-,vfggqi 3,6 ,.,5i5 NE 1- 4? S fx N Cristal Aylward shows the poise of the Tigerette Jr. Co-captain. mf he E Q M ,C A Scott Engelhard! finds a way to bridge the gap of a long day. Jim Detour John Dieken John Donahue Diane Douglas Kevin Douglas Kirk Draper eggs K1 ki XX' il , X .9 A, ble: ' if L f Tom Dunning Sue Dwyer Pot Dycus Barbara Einspahr Russ Ellis Scott Engelhardt Tamie Epp Chuck Fast Russ Felzien Brenda Fernandez Dave Feurt Pat Fielder Marlene Figgins Chip Findley Ann Foltz Becky Foote Ron Foster Bruce Fox Bob Fuerstenau Michelle Fuller Dennis Gentert Tony Gerritsen April Gifford Rod Glover Tony Gnagy Debi Goedert Steven Grade Dale Gregoqv Gale Gregory Scott Gutherie 147 148 Shellie Haake Linda Haggart Joy Haist Penelope Hamel Kern Harnik Pat Hansen Kathy Hanway Celeste Hardenbergh Susi Harpharn Karen Harris Kevin Hartman Mike Hartman Rachelle Hayes Carlotta Henry Angie Herron Debi Hickins Vanessa Hilger Veronica Hilger Cindy Hill John Hill Debra Hoevet Doug Hollister Jerry Hultquist Steve Hunt Virginia Hurst Sue Jackson Debbie Jacobsen Jeri Jacobsen Kim Jarvis Nikki Jasch Frank Jenkins Leroy Jirik Beth Johnson Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Karen Johnson Kelley Brouillette, Junior class representative, is shown making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. fam, ,, ef, 1, N is ' N, X fs il' ' X .--.- sf is A ' Q ' WM . X.. . h x H- -. .tafnsigil-' .c ,-fx ' .,, i, .Y There is more to band than tooting a horn. Sue Dwyer and Rhonda Reiber take part in one of the many band activities. Rick Wolcott, Scott Jurgens, and Paul Kloepper are found during one of The Class of '76 is number one-at least Torn Coulter thinks so. those rare moments when Juniors study. r S 5 W v f N sts , A 1:5315 fs . , ,kg ii R 3 za ' iz W 'I' ..,f '5 - Q 1 ' 'L-wif, 1 ag i ' , ' xx if 'EF 35 Gif' - gf: it -W 'fi Debra Jones Robb Jones Torn Jorn Scott Jurgens Capri Karash Daue Kelley Brenda Kelly Suzy Kent Jerr Kerr Keuin Kershner Clytee Kleager Sally Klein Paul Kloepper Adam Kohl Sonja Kohl Tim Kohout Randy Korgan Randy Kranau Kim Kroeger Candy Krueger Lisa Krueger Marg Krull Pam Krall Ken Kuasnicka Chris Lacy Jeni Landgraf Jeff Langdon Pat Lebsack Robert Little Michael Locatis Bob Loftus Darrell Longshore Randy Longshore Pauline Looye Robert Lorence Gail Lottmann 149 150 Bob Louden Hal Lovejoy Tami Lowe John Lundgren David McBride Randy McCoy Michelle McDonald Chuck McFerren Kelly McGinnis Tony McGinnis Mark McVicker Greg MacDonald Kim Mace Doug Malcolm Bob Mangers Chad Marsh Bob Mastin Todd Maul Rex May Roger M eester Rod Meyer Susan Meyer Jim Miller Kim Miller Ed Minnick Darlene Miserez Wesley Mohlman Gary Monson in fi- 'Ei . an 5 R is 4-1 ' 211 - I, sax, 1 4, - uw ' 1 PM ,sxfia - 'fs it Q, . is ,, X. ,- Ni xi 1 As demonstrated by Pam Krull, homeroom can be a time of relaxation. Sherri Morehouse Rex Mueller Alan Nackerud Roger Nelson Tom Norman Tania Norris Bruce Norton Judy Oberg Linda Ochsner Jane O'Donriell Vicki Offner Sally Oliver Greg 0'Neal Nancy Parker Tami Petersen Gary Pettit Diane Peyton Don Phillips Diana Place Veronica Poore Rick Poppe Rich Portwood Randy Rainforth Nancy Ralph Carol Rankin Doug Rasmussen Wanda Rathjen Nickie Reams Rhonda Reiber Dan Rhoades Bruce Richardson Terri Richardson Jeff Ricketts Sherri Ries Dave Robinson Julie Rockford Randy Rutt Carol Sader Lori Schachtler John Schahat Mark Scheidegger Brenda Schmidt Ron Schmidt Marcia Scribner Brent S. Shreve Ronda Sigler Greg Sinner Jodi Smith Steve Smith Stella Snell Hal Southern Diane Spady Mike Spilinek Joni Stahl Randy Stark Sharol Stearns Calvin Steepleton Lynn Steinke Tom Stoeckinger Kay Storrs h JN WM! Chad Marsh receives expert typing assistance from Bob Mastin. Z 5 152 These students await anxiously the end of the school day ---..2sg..., Junior Brad Berndt shares a library table with sophomores Brent Robinson and Mike Karloff. 1 ,r Ek r ww ,sf4f,fe,ss,'W, iw ' ' 213 it if 4 i M, 312141 Q '5 K., ,Sys n 'iw ' fl , I nr Alan Stromer Kay Strorner Pam Suruis Judy Swanson Kim Theesen Beckie Theis John Theis Kathy Thiel Ron Tjarks Brian Toon Terri Traudt Patty Tripp Kevin Uerling Kurt Unger Cindy VanLengen Kine Van Ouereem Virgil Vaughn Nancy Voss Kathy Walker Rod Walker Rosemary Wallace Andy Watson Doug Weaver Cheryl Weber 153 154 Not pictured: Jerry D. Archer Gary Barrera Rita Bienhoff Theresa Conover Randy Davidson Roy Duering Kim Hanson Ann Marie Harig Susan Jellison Donna Larsen Ginger Weber Leslie Wells Marie Welsh Michael Wengler Ann Werner Ronald West Jerry Whelan George White Jim White Melinda Whiteman Jay Wilder Kevin Willett Dennis Winfrey Deb Wiseman Dale Wittenbach Rick Wolcott Terry Wray Dennis Wynne Jack Yilk Nancy Yost Tim Yurk Sharell Zabloudil Dennis Zarek Julie Zaroban Scott Zimmerman Scott Marsh Brad Michaels M ike Murphy Nick Noel Jerry Pittman Tom Quinn Dan Sidlo Ken Swanson Bill Velder Keith Worlein -4 Veronica Hilger finds a quiet place to read during noon mods Load your bow-ready position-draw-release. These commands became familiar to junior girls, like Terri Richardson, who took the archery unit in P.E. Bicentennial class looks ahead to '7 6 'Hu 3' Q 'v'f-A A junior's locker becomes a home for memories, as well as books and jackets. John Hill attempts to find a 'less than traditional' use for library book cases. CK? C' V lvl Grd' Girls' and Boys' State candidates were Front row: L to r.: R. Reiber, G. Weber. Middle row: J. Hill, C. Fast, S. Darling, B. Little, K. Johnson. Back row: C. Kleager, P. Looye, C. Aylward, K. McGinnis, B. Einspahr. 155 156 Never look down to test the ground before tak- ing your next step: only he who keeps-his eye fix- ed on the far horizon will find his right road. Dag Hammarskjold Eb s we .mx l an tiff, V' f s - -Siiegxysw Seniors look Thirteen years of school have now ended for us. What a tremen- dous part of our lives they were! The many friends we made, the great fun we experienced and the joys and triumphs we had made it easier to bear the sorrows and heartaches that were also mingled into our lives. No time in the future can ever equal the ones we have passed. Our three years at HHS have been no exception. We have had times of mirth and laughter as well as grief and tears. Everyone has his own special memories filled with wonderful victories and heart- breaking defeats. Spirit week and to horizons pep parades, Homecoming and the dance, the prom, football and basketball games and all the other sports contests, musicals, concerts and plays, all were part of our lives here. The clubs we belonged to and the parties we had will always give us pleasant thoughts. But now we must move on to another phase of our lives and leave behind our high school days. The future will bring many changes for us whether we go to school, to work, join the armed forces, or get married. We will always carry with us precious memories that we have of our high school days. Y :gi x my-gil' .V in-SW 3. Matt Stromer seems a bil perplexed by his chemistry problems. Mark Jorgensen says, I'ue got it! .Q to help feed each other posed a few problems erry Fast and Deb Warren. Dave Stuerenberg and Mike Murman tried to eat their way to victory on Islander day. KX-tv.-e . Steve Adams Patty Akins Marlin Aldrich Vicki Alexander Peg Allen Earsel Alloway Gregory Antonides Scott Armes Debbie Arnold Michelle Arnold Garth Asay Ron Augustin Al Aulner Debi Avery Kelly Baier Scott Bailey Lori Baker Chris Baldwin Robert Barney Dale Baumgart 157 158 Arlene Bayles Bruce Beach Tom Beck David Bergman Joe Bienkowski Marta Bierman Robin Booe Greg Booker Bill Bottolfson Shelly Brannagan ere MW Ken Keating, Jeff Kerr, Bob Barney and Pete Hohenstein prepare to evaluate girls passing by them. Karen Branting Darrel Brennfoerder Bonnie Brown Bruce Brown Cathy Brown Ruth Brown Ladena Brumbaugh James Buckley Kris Bunde Mike Carroll Jenny Welch and Terry Zaback enjoy a quiet French dinner Laura Castleberry Dianne Chastain Randy Coble Susie Coble William Coffman Roland Collister Randy Conover Renae Crabtree Cheryl Cramer Patty Cramer Renae Crabtree gives Karen Swan a helping hand Seniors gathered in the Media Center to share their yuletide joy at Christ Jody Cumming Sandi Dahlheim Eve Davidson Arley Davis Steve DeMoor Janet Dericks Jeff Detter Val Dill Kim Dinnell Mike Dixon 160 Bill Dixon Mike Doiel Deb Donner Amber Drohman Deb Dudney Brenda Dunaway Mike Dycus Tony Edmondson Laura J Eickrnan Brian Elliot Wayne Erickson Michelle Evans Jerry Fast Nancy Fell Julie Felzien Steve Fielder Ann Fishel Carla Fitz Edward Fobben Dawn Foltz Jeff Foote Helen Ford Kevin Fowler Pam Hohenstein and Linda Jarvis help to hold up the school lockers it - Q 1 W C ...f,nk,. -L 'Z i I as l Lori Schefelbein, Marta Bierman and Dana Redfield grow anxious for May 20, as they purchase their announcements. k.. N.. 3,31 A haf .edu , .L ' 5' I -2- . . Roger Fox John Franzen Mike Frasier Liz Freed Diane Freeman Rodney French Doug Fry Brian Galitz Deb Ganwish Lynn Garey Debbie Gartner Terry Gayman Susan Gerritsen Tony Glenn LouAnn Goble Raleigh Goldenstein Jim Griffis Mary Grinstead June Haach Bruce Hadley Terry Haggerty Lael Hall Harold Ham 161 162 Allen Hamsher Cindy Hansen Cheryl Hansen Howard Hanway Steven Hanzel Craig Harms Dan Harper Judy Harrington LeAnn Harris Debbie Heath Wayne Helzer Doug Hickins Ben Higgins Angela Marie Hinricks Mark Hoevet Dave Hoglund Pam Hohenstein Peter Hohnstein Kevin Hollister Lisa Houtz Greg Howard N Dan Harper discovers he has a big head since becoming a senior. mb A.. , ,, ,r ' ' 1-SQ? The frustrations of being a Senior drive Tom Near to extremes. wii Class of 1975 had a total enrollment of 346 students. Earl Hughes Becky Hurst Dave Jacobsen Pat Jacobsen Patty Jacobsen Phil Janssen Linda Jarvis Tim Javins Mike Jellison Steve John Gregg Johnson Jay Johnson JoAnn Johnson Kathi Johnson Kris Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson Wilma Johnson Denise Johnston Mike Jorgensen Shelley Jorgensen Mark Jorgenson Thomas Jungck Steve Juranek Gail Kahookele Danny Kaiser Ken Keating 163 164 Don Kehn Vicki Kehn Sandra Kent Cara Kerr Jeff Kerr Diana Kirkouer Nancy Knebel Kris Knudson Kathy Kottwitz Mike Kottwitz Victor Kranau Kathy Krull James Lee Kudrna Bill Kuhnke Susan Kulhanek Ed Lacy Bob Lambie Tim Lebar Lee Lindeen Shirley Lockling Diane Longwith Ken Lueders Judy Lungren Becky Lyons Torn McBride Danny McCarty Jane McCormick Beckie McDaniel Jim McDougal Kenneth McKinney Debbie MacDonald Michelle Mace Bobbi Mack Terry M. Marquardt Torn Marsh m-,mf .. .gf . ESM Ei X-0,9 V as M 3 S' il av 4 TIGERS V' '- E ...- Pete Hohenstein displays the Tiger Football jersey before a big game. Lara Marvel Lisa Marvel Susan Marx Holly Masek Nancy May Clifford Mays Ruthi Mennenga Sandra Metzer Jeff Meyer Julie Miller Val Mills Stewart Mohlman Cindy Mohrlang Butch Moorhead Robert Morris The Senior Class float wins the Pep Parade Float contest. 165 166 Connie L. Mudd Chris Mudder Wendell Muehling Alan Mueller Inez Mullen Sarah M unger Scott Munger Mike M urman Lynn Myers Shane Myers Kathy Nackerud Tom Near Brad Nelson David Nelson Cara Mia Niederhaus Georgia Nielsen Sheree Noble Duane Norris Janet Oberg Cheryl Ochsner Steven J. Ochsner Dale Ocker Cynthia Offner Ken Keating models the creation he made in Bachelor Stu Mohlman learns a practical side of life in auto mechanics, 4. V , 5 . . Q, N All Jeff Payne Jill Patterson Patty Payne Penny Perkins Vicki Persinger Marguerite Peters Kipp Petersen Debbie Pfeiffer Doug Phelps Mike Portenier Vicki Powers Deborah E. Price John Quinn Dana Redfield Chris Reiber Bradley Reiner Dorothy Rhodes Debbie Ridge Linda Robinson Jan Roeck-Hansen Janice Rose Susan Rose Sheri Rosenberg 167 168 Roberto Rosettani Lynn Ross Christine Royster Byron Ruhter Dan Rundle Doug Schafer Lori Leah Schiefelbein Judy Schmidt Michael Schmidt Dennis Schroeder Scott Sears Lance Seberg Sara Seberg Douglas Shearer Charles Sheppard Jack Shiuely Cindy Slater Brian Smith Gregg Smith Jerry Smith FY' Judy Lungren measured up to the requirements to be a member of the All-State Scholastic team. Judy Schmidt and Jeff Payne study pupilometrics in psychology. Pam Smith Kathy Sprenkle Randy Stahl Kenna Stevens Gloria Stichka Sallie Stoetzel Janet Streck Matt Stromer David Stuehrenberg Mike Suoboda Karen Swan Jerry Swingle Laura Taylor Dave Tegtmeier Roger Templin Karen Theesen Dave Thompson Tena Timmerman George Tippin Greg Tjarks 169 170 Chester True Lori Trupp Scott Tudehope Patty Uden Brian Uerling Cheryl Underwood Bob Utecht David VanPatten Kathy Vaughan Carlotta Verduzco Bob Wahl Susan Versaw Susan Vineyard Chris Wagner Octavia Verduzco Carol. Walker Paul Walker Scott Walker Steven G. Walker Steven J Walker Steven C. Walton Debbie Warren Bev Wathen Cindy Watkins Gordon Watley Perry Watson Steve Weber Debbie Weiss Rod Weiss Jenny Welch Denise Wells Mark Whitaker Chris White Henry White Randy VVhitely Qt, -r ' ax!!-AM Gordon Will Christine Wille Larry Williams Ernie Wilson Renea Winfrey --4 Jim Wisner Tim Wolzen William Wood, Jr. Diane Woods Clarence Worlein Holly Wray Dave Yost Terry Zabach Lynette Zimmerman Memorxes Bnng Sadness and Joy I Karen Branning reflects on the past, the present and the future as she prepares to graduate May 21. In Memory Of Sharon Lynn Kober August 9, 1957 July 4, 1.974 171 172 -41535 i 1 . , W Q f 2 . Z gg ,A Q I f 1 R L Y' 'F 3 ' 5 1 55 fs Qafi , ff X1 K- 5 v 1 ,spggml-ini gwi, 173 friefilh, tlsinn too ate to , AL-W world 'fi 5 ' i ger Staff ,E I n Q 1 y Mc 1 5 , Bierman J 1 rmlck Bobgsg A 1 A I' A Dave ,els Karen Bran J Dgbra Dudneyi J Liz Freed . J JoAnn Johnson Kelly McGinnis Cindy Beach Deb Wlseman Laura Sandra Susan Marx Jeff Andreasen . Denise Johnston Seberg Ackerman, Lonnie 145 Adams, Greg 135 Adams, Mark 94,135 Adams, Steve 157 Ahlman, Ray 135,142 Ahlman, Roger 82,83,101,145 Akins, Marsha 64,76,135 Akins, Patty 25,62,76,77,157 Alder, Teri 145 Aldrich, Marlin 157 Alexander, Mark 42,46,75,135 Alexander, Vicki 16,17,25,62,l57 Allen, Layne 135 Allen, Peg 46,47,157 Allison, Mike 135 Alloway, Earsel 157 Amack, Judy 61,135 Anders, Russ 47,135 Anderson, Ron 46,135 Andreasen, Jeff 90,145 Antonides, Greg 157 Archer, Jerry D. 145 Archer, Sally 135 Armes, Scott 101,114,157 Arnold, Cindy 145 Arnold, Larry 135 Arnold Debbie 157 Arnold Michelle 43,157 Arnold Renee 145 Index Bierman, Marta 67,158,161 Bigley, Lynn M. 135 Bird, Les 44,45,55,145 Blair, Joy 145 Blum, Cindy 135,141 Blum, Terry 54,74,101,135 Boeding, Mary 61,135 Bokern, Kathy 46,56,l35 Bonham, Mary Rose 43,145 Booe, Robin 158 Booe, Sheila 135 Booker, Cindy 145 Booker, Greg 158 Borden, Steve 74,135 Bornemeier, Jon 145 Borrell, Art 145 I Bottolfson, Bill 43,82,83,l0l,l58 Bottolfson, Bob 46,83,'135 Bradley, Tom 101,145 Bramble, Tom 146 Brannagan, Kevin 135. Brannagan, Shelly 48,158 Branting, Karen 13,67,158 Brennfoerder, Darrell 158 Brevik, Paul 94,146 Brewster, Lisa 146 Brewster, Lori 43,146 Bronson, Doug 94,146 Bronson, Gwen 135 Bronson, Kathi 146 Brouillette, Kelly l3,57,62,78,146,148 Brown Asay, Garth 46,157 Asbury, Tom 89,106,107,145 Atkins, Marcia 61 Aubert, Michele 135 Aufdenkamp, Kathy 40,43,46,145 Augustin, Ron 157 Aulner, Al 46,56,157 Aulner, Lyle 135 Avery, Debi 157 Avery, Gary 41,43,145 Aylward, Cristal 45,46,62,145,l46,155 B Baier, Kelly 157 Bailey, Scott 157 Bailey, Steve 135 Baker, Becky 61,135 Baker, Lori 157 Baldwin, Chris 157 Barney, Robert 67,86,157,158 Barrientez, Debbie 145 Barth, Cheryl 46,47,48,145 Baumgart, Dale 56,157 Baubumgart, Daryl 135 Bayles, Arlene 158 Beach, Bruce 73,75,158 Beach, Cindy 57,58,61,67,76,77,l35 Beahm, Terry 41,44,81,145 Beck, Jeanne 145 Beck, Tom 158 Belz, Ken 135 Bennett, Tom 135 Berck, Bonny 46,61,135,141 Berck, Deborah 52, 145 Bergman, David 158 Berndt, Brad 86,145,153 Beyke, Mark 145 , Bienholf, Rita 54 Bienkowski, Jo 158 Bierman, Greg 81,88,135 Brown Brown , Barb 135 , Bonnie 158 Brown, Bruce 73,85,86,87,158 Brown, Cathy 22,54,l58 Brown, Cheryl 40,42,61,78,134,135 Brown, Ed 146 Brown, Ruth 158 1 Stephanie 146 Bruce, Mary Ann 135 Brumbaugh, Ladena 158 Bruna, Tom L. 42,46,74,l0l,l36 Bryant, Carlotta Jo 146 Buchanan, Jeff 46,136 Buck, Scott J. 56,136 Buckley, James 158 Bunde, Kevin D. 46,146 Bunde, Kris 25,54,158 Burge, Darrell 48,136 Burgess, Pam 42,57,6l,78,136 Burke, Bobbi 43,146 Burke, Jeff C. 146 Burnham, Maribeth 136 Burnham, Scott A. 146 Bush, Ron 146 Butzirus, Kathy 62,128,146 Buzzell, Chuck 81,136 Byland, Michelle 136 C Callan, Joe 136 Callen, Mike 146 Cambridge, Karen 42,61,136 Campbell, James 57,136 Campbell, Lawrence 57,136 Carpenter, Connie 146 Carroll, Mike 158 I Carstens, Scott 46,47,56,136 Cash, Betty Jo 146 Castleberry, Laura 12,13,22,25,159 Cates, Chuck 136 Chastain, Dianne 159 Chitty, Randall 136 Christy, Roger 136 Clancy, Dave 74,136 Claus, Cindy 61,76,136 Clowe, Curt 41,42,99,136 Coble, Randy 73,74,10l,102,123,159 Coble, Susie 159 Cockerill, Kris 42,61,136,142 Coffman, William 159 Collings, Steve 92,101 Collister, Randy 136 Collister, Roland 159 Condon, Tracy 136 Conner, Rod 41,43,146 Conover, Randy 159 Conow, Arthur 146 Cook, Ken 73,99,146 Coulter, Lori 42,57,78,79,136 Coulter, Tom 41,44,45,146,149 Crabtree, ReNae l4,61,66,76,77,l59 Cramer, Cheryl 159 Cramer, Patty 159 Crawford, Don 136 Creigh, Tom 90,146 Cumming, Jody 159 D Dahlheim, Sallie 146 Dahlheim, Sandi 159 Darling, Scott 146,155 Daugherty, Brian 136 Davidson, Eve 159 Davidson, Randy 46 Davidson, Yvonne 43,146 Davis, Arley 159 Davis, Jeffery A. 46,54,146 Davison, Robin 146 Dean, Steve 81,146 DeBacker, Terri 26,40,42,46,l36 DeBaere, Jerry 136 Dedrick, Mark 136 Dedrickson, Steve 42,46,l36 DeMoor, Steve 159 Dericks, Janet 159 DeTour, Jim 147 Detter, Jeff 73,159 DeVaney, Tom 74,136,142 Dickenson, Carol 54,136 Dieken, John 147 , Dill, Val 62,78,79,l59 Dinnell, Kim 40,44,83,90,159 Dixon, Bill 43,160 Dixon, Deb 136 Dixon, Mike 159 Doering, Cathy 46,136 Doiel, Mike 160 Donahue, John 73,86,101,147 Donner, Deb 150 Douglas, Diana 147 Douglas, Kevin 43,101,147 Dragoo, Darcy 57 ,60,61,136 Drake, Courtney 136 Draper, Kirk 43,56,147 Dreher, Tim 74,136 Drohman, Amber 43,160 Dudek, Robb 4l,42,46,57,101,136 Duden, Orville 48,136 Dudney, Debb 44,62,67,160 Dudney, Doug 83,101,136 Dunaway, Brenda 160 175 Hogland, 176 Dimham, Kim 40,42,61,64,78,136 Dunning, Tom 147 Dwyer, Sue 43,46,65,78,147,148 Dycus, Mike 72,73,85,160 Dycus, Pat 147 Dye, Vickie 42,48,61,l36 E Early, Cathy 42,136 Eckblade, Miriam 42,48,136 Edmondson, Tony 160 Edwards, Pam 57,58,61,l36 Eichman, Laura J. 160 Einspahr, Barbara 27,147,155 Elliott, Brian 46,82,83,101,160 Ellis, Russ 147 Engelhardt, Becky 136 Engelhardt, scan 44,45,4s,73,75,96,1o1,146, 141 Enquist, Linda 136 Epp, Tamie 40,43,62,147 Erikson, Scott 56,136 Erickson, Wayne 160 Evans, Michelle 62,160 Evans, Mike 136 F Fast, Chuck 73,147,155 Fast, Jeri7 73,157,160 Fell, Nancy 16,17,18,160 Felzien, Julie 44,48,78,l60 Felzien, Russ 147 Fernandes, Brenda 147 Fernandes, Patti 136 Feurt, Dave 147 Fielder, Fielder, Fielder, Figgins, Findley, Pat 147 Steve 56,90,l60 Tim 136 Marlene 147 Chip 44,73,89,145,l47 Fishel, Ann 54,66,160 Fishel, Mary 48,137 Fitz, Carla 160 Fitz, Roger 42,46,47,137 Fluckey, Pam 61,137 Fobben, Ed 160 Foltz, Ann 147 Foltz, Dawn 160 Foote, Becky 43,147 Foote, Jeff 160 Ford, Helen 78,91,160 Foster, Ron 8,73,147 Fowler, Kevin 160 Fox, Bruce 147 Fox, Roger 161 Franzen, Anne 137 Franzen, John 26,27,29,48,49,55,l6l Frasier, David 94,115,137 Frasier, Mike 92,161 Freed, Liz 58,62,67,l6l Freeman, Diane l0,16,17,l8,30,44,45,60,65, 161 French, Rodney 92,161 Friend, Lori 137 Fry, Doug 161 Fuerstenau, Bob 147 Fuller, Michelle 147 Fullerton, Rich 137 Galitz, Brian 44,161 Gangwish, Deb l6,l7,44,46,60,62,161 Garey, Ann 40,42,137 Garey, Lynn 15,16,17,44,65,66,l61 Gartner, Dave 101,151 Gartner, Debbie 161 Gayman, Jeff 137 Gayman, Terry 101 Gentert, Dennis 56,147 Gentert, Linda 137 Gerritsen, Susan 161 Gerritsen, Tony 46,47,147 Gibson, Dale 46,56,l37 Gifford, April 147 Gifford, Carolyn 137 Gilbert, Mitch 74,137 Gilmore, Mike 137 Ginther, Gigi 137 Glebe, Marshall 137 Glenn, Tony 161 Glover, Rod 147 Gnagy, Tony 96,597,147 Goble, Louann 161 Goebel, Jerry 137 Goedert, Debi 59,147 Goehring, Jill 10,42,6l,76,137,141 Goldenstein, Raleigh 54,55,66,16l Gouveia, Wilmon 14 Grade, Steven 43,147 Grams, Sharon 42,137 Green, Jim 137 Gregory, Dale 147 Gregory, Gale 147 Griftis, Jim 161 Groshan, Fred 74,512,137 Grinstead, Mary 161 Gundersen, Scott 137,147 Guthrie, Scott 55,56,57 H Haack, June 161 Haack, Stanley 137 Haake, Shellie 148 Hadley, Bruce 46,47,48,49,92,93,95,l61 Haggart, Linda 48,148 Haggart, Sara 42,6l,137,141 Haggerty, Terry 161 Haist, Joy 148 Hall, Lela 44,161 Ham, Harold 161 Hamburger, Jay 46,137 Hamel, Penny 64,148 Hamik, Kem 148 Hamsher, Allen 21,40,48,55,l62 Hansen, Cindy 162 Hansen, Cheryl 162 Hansen, John 46,74,137 Hansen, Pat 148 Hansen, Tom 74,137 Hansmann, Walt 137 Hanway, Howard 46,162 Hanway, Kathy 53,60,148 Hanzel, Steven 162 Hardenbergh, Celeste 148 Harms, Craig l8,19,44,45,86,87,l62 Harper, Dan 162 Harpham, Susi 148 Harrington, Judy 76,77,162 Harris, Karen 148 Harris, Leann 162 Harris, Mike 74,137,141 Harris, William Scott 137 Hartman, Jeff 137 Hartman, Kevin 148 Hartman, Mike 46,47,48,148 Harwick, Becky 61,137 Hatfield, Vicki 137 Hayes, Rochelle 43,61,148 4- Heath, Debbie 54,162 Heeg, Bruce 138 Heeren, Chris 78,138 Helzer, Wayne 96,98,99,162 Hemberger, Roger 138 Henry, C arlotta 148 Herron, Angie 56,148 Herron, Teresa, 138 Hickins, Debi 148 Hickins, Doug 162 Higgins, Ben 48,162 Hilburn, Nancy 138 Hilger, Vanessa 148 Hilger, Veronica 148,154 Hill, Cindy 148 Hill, John 73,86,89,l55 Hill, Randy 54 Hinrichs, Angela Marie 54,162 Hlavaty, Connie 138 Hoevet, Debbie 48,148 Hoevet, Mark 162 Dave 162 Hohenstein, Karen 46,47,57,138 Hohenstein, Pam 57,160,162 Hohnstein, Peter l8,l9,73,75,92,93,95 158 162 165 Hollister, Doug 48,107,148 Hollister, Kevin 162 Horn, Carrie 138 Houtz, Lisa 44,61,78,162 Howard, Greg 27,162 Howard, Les 41,42,138 Huber, Debby l0,42,61,138 Hubert, Beckie 138 Hughes, Earl 163 Hultquist, Jerry 94,148 Hunt, Steve 148 Hurst, Becky 163 Hurst, Virginia 148 Hutton, Gregg 56,107,138 Infante, Raul 138 J Jackson, Sue 148 Jacobson, Chris 61,138,143 Jacobsen, Dave 163 Jacobsen, Debbie 65,148 Jacobsen, Jeri 148 Jacobsen, Pat 163 Jacobsen, Patty 62,163 Janssen, Kevin 138 Janssen, Phil 163 Jarvis, Kim 62,148 Jarvis, Linda 60,163 Jasch, Bruce 138 Jasch, Nikki 148 Javins, Tim 83,163 Jellison, Mike 163 Jenkins, Frank 148 Jirik, LeRoy F. 148 John, Steve 163 Johnson, Beth 148 Johnson, Debbie 148 Johnson, Gary 96,97,144,l48 Johnson, Gregg 24,41,44,45,80,81 Johnson, Jay 4l,57,80,81,163 Johnson, JoAnn 67,163 Johnson, Karen'44,45,64,148 Johnson, Kathi 163 Johnson, Ken 138 Johnson, Kris 163 Johnson, Larry 74,135,138 Jolmson, Lori 61,138 Johnson, Mike A. 138 Johnson, Mike E. 46,47,83,101,138 Johnson, Sandy 43,46,47,67,163 Johnson Johnson Johnson Steve 163 2 Tom 99,l06,107,l38 , Wilma 56,163 Johnston, Denise 61,163 Jones, Debra 149 Jones, Peg 61,138 Jones, Robb 73,149 Jorgensen, Mike 163 Jorgensen, Shelley 40,43 Jorgenson, Mark 18,19,34,40,41,44,66,101, 102,156,163 Jorn, Tom 149 Jungck, Thomas 163 Juranek, Steve 165 Kulhanek, Susan 164 Kvasnicka, Ken 44,83,99,149 L Lacy, Chris 43,78,l49 Lacy, Ed 96,164 Lake, Julie 42,58,76,l38 Lambert, Tony 74,138 Lambie, Bob 164 Lamphiear, Cheryl 48,138 Landgraf, Jeni 48,149 Langdon, Jeff 149 Lau, Joel 42,138 LeBar, Tim 44,90,164 Lebsack, Pat 46,47,101,149,150 Leech, Gloria 138 Leonard, Donna 20,42,55,138 Mace, Kim 150 Mace, Michelle 164 Mack, Bobbi 56,57,164 Maisch, Ann 57,61,64,139,143 Malcolm, Doug 44,150 Malesker, Kathy 139 Mangers, Bob 150 Marquardt, Terry M. 56,164 Marsh, Chad 96,98,150,152 Marsh, Eric 96,98,134,139 Marsh, John 101,139 Marsh, Tom 52,83,101,164 Martin, Joan 46,61,64,76,77,139 Marvel, Lara 8,24,62,165 Marvel, Lisa 28,44,45,58,60,65,76,120,165 Marx, Susan 48,60,6l,67,165 Marx, Tom 42,46,81,135,139 Masek, Holly 165 Kehn, Don 164 Jurgens, Lori 61,138 Jurgens, Scott 89,149 K Kahle, Debbie 61,78,138 Kahookele, Gail 58,6l,163 Kaiser, Danny 163 Karabel, Gary 56,57,138 Karabel, Robin 138 Karash, Capri 149 Karloff, Mike 42,74,89,138,153 Keating, Keno 40,44,45,73,85,86,87,l58,163, 166 Lindeen, Ann 138 Lindeen, Lee 40,164 Little, Robert 44,46,47,73,144,149,l55 Locatis, Kevin 138 Locatis, Michael 149 Lockling, Shirley 57,164 Loftman, G. 53 Loftus, Bob 149 Longshore, Darrell 101,149 Longshore, Randy 149 Longwith, Diane 164 Looye, Pauline 46,47,149,155 Lorence, Robert 149 Lottmann, Gail 149 Loudon, Bob 53,150 Darlane 150 Kehn, Kehn, Randall 138 Vicki 164 Kelley, Dave 149 Kelly, Brenda 23,149 Kennedy, Kathy 138 Kent, Sandra 60,6l,164 Kent, Suzy 149 Kerr, Cara 54,78,l64 Kerr Claren 138 Kerr: Jeff 72,73,74,75,84,86,87,158,164 Kerr, Jerr 149 Kershner, Kevin 56,101,149 King, Theresa 61,138 Kirkover, Diana 44,45,46,48,164 Kirkover, Herb 46,47,138 Kirstine, Bruce 74,138 Kitten, Glenn 138 Kleager, Clytee 46,47,l49,155 Kleinjan, Bob 138 Klein, Sally 149 Kloepper, Paul 101,149 Kluver, David 138 Knapp, Brad 138 Loudon, Kevin 138 Lovejoy, Hal 52,150 Lowe, Tami 10,43,46,64,76,77,150 Lueders, Kin 106,107,164 Lundeen, Paul 41,42,46,99,138 Lundquist, Dee 46,47,138 Lungren, John 44,52,150 Lungren, Judy 48,164,168 Lyons, Becky 164 M Knebel, Nancy 44,45,64,164 Knudson, Kris 40,44,46,47,56,164 Kottwitz, Kathy 164 Kohl, Adam 52,57,149 Kohl, Sonja 60,149 Kohout, Tim 46,47,l49 Korgan, Randy 43,46, 149 Kottwitz, Mike 56,164 Kranau, Kranau, Kranau, Kroeger, Krueger, Krueger, Carolyn 61,138 Randy 94,149 Victor 57,164 Kim 40,44,62,76,77,l45,149 Candy 44,149 Lisa 43,78,149 Krull, Kathy 61,164 Krull, Marg 78,79,91,149 Krull, Pam 149,151 Kudrna, James Lee 164 Kuhnke, Annette 138 Kuhnke, Bill 164 McBride, David 46,150 McBride, Mark 42,48,138 McBride, Tom 46,54,164 McCarty, Danny 19,67,96,97,98,99,164 McClure Terry 42 46 61 138 McCormick, Jane 23,24,44,58,67,76,77,164 McCormick, Scott 41,42,83,l38,143 McCoy, Brenda 139 McCoy, Randy 150 McCoy, Rick 139 McCoy, Sally 139 McCrady, Brenda 40,42,46,58,61,76,139 McCready, Julie Ann 42,45,6l,78,l39 McCurry, Vanessa 139 McDaniel, Beckie 164 McDaniel, Missy 46,139 McDonald, Michelle 150 McDougal, Jim 164 McElhinney, Lauri 40,42,58,61,64,67,l39 McFerren, Bob 46,81,10l,139 McFerren , Chuck 44,81 ,94,150 McGinnis, Kelly 44,62,67,l50,l55 McGinnis, Tony 73 McKimmey, Peggy 139 McKenzie , Scott 42,46,47,139 McKinney, Kenneth 23,96,99,l64 McKinney, Rick 88,139 McVey, Kathy 139 McVicker, Mark 85,86,87,101,l50 MacDonald, Debbie 164 MacDonald, Greg 150 Mastin, Bob 43,53,90,106,107,l50,152 Maul, Julie 139 Maul, Todd 150 May, Nancy 165 May, Rex 150 Mays, Clifford 165 Meester, Roger 150 Melvin, Craig 42,46,139 Mennenga, Ruthie 44,46,47,60,67,165 Metzer, S andra 165 Metzger, Bill 139 Meyer, Jeff 165 Meyer, Rod 150 Meyer, Susan 150 Meyers, Mike 42 Miller, Jim 92,101,150 Miller, Julie 22,27,165 Miller, Kim 40,44,48,55,150 Miller, Marlene 139 Miller, Roger 54,139 Mills, Val 62,165 Minkler, Minnick, Minnick Minnicki Rick 42,74,90, l01,134,l39,l43 Miserez, Mitchell, Bev 139 Ed 44,45,73,101,103,150 Gregg 139 Greg 139 Mohlman, Larry 139 Mohlman, Stewart 86,87,165,l67 Mohlman, Wesley 73,150 Mohrlang, Cindy 61,165 Monson, Gary 44,73,89,101,150 Moorhead, Butch 165 Morehous e, Sherri 151 Morgan, Mark 139 Morris, Robert 165 Mudd, Connie L. 166 Mudd, Holly 58,61,64,139 Mudder, Chris 44,48,53,166 Muehling, Wendell 53,57,166 Mueller, Alan 101,166 Mueller, Rex 151 Mullen, Inez 166 Munger, Mary 139 Munger, Sarah 166 Munger, Scott 40,44,166 Munsell, Jerry 159 Murman, Mike 17,34,67,73,75,l00,l0l,157, 166 Murphy, Laura 139 Myers, Lynn 166 Myers, Mike 74,101,103,l39 Myers, Shane 73,166 N Nackerud, Alan 96,97 ,151 Nackerud, Kathy 3l,76,77,l66 177 178 Natvig , Chris 42,58,61,78,l39 Near, Tom 66,162,166 Nelson, Brad 80,166 Nelson, David 46,47,48,56,67,122,l66 Nelson, Diane 139 Nelson, Pam 139 Nelson, Roger 94,151 Niederhaus, Cara Mia Nielsen, Georgia 166 Nielsen, Greg 42,74,107,139 Nispel, Michael 139 Noble, Shawn 60,l6,l39 Noble, Sheree 166 Noel, Cathy 139 Norman, Cathy 46,140 Norman, Tom 72,151 Norris, Duane 13,19,57,l66 Norris, Tonia 151 Norton, Bruce 72,73,101,l51 Nowak, Nancy 140 Nunnally, Jan 40,42,46,140 O Oberg, Janet 1l,56,65,76,77,166 Oberg, Judy 44,65,76,77,151 Ochsner, Cheryl 166 Ochsner, Linda 40,44,47,151 Ochsner, Steven J. 44,166 Ocker, Dale 72,73,101,166 0'Donnell, Jane 43,151 Offner, Cindy l1,24,58,64,166 Offner, Vicki 151 Oliver, Sally 151 0'Neal, Greg 151 0'Rorke, Lee 140 Oye, Micheal 140 Ozmun, Rick 140 Ozmun, Bob 140 P Palmer, Steve 140 Parker, Nancy 52,151 Parks, Coleen 140 Patterson, Jill 167 Pauley, Tom 140 Payne, Jeff 44,45,46,128,l67,l69 Payne, Patty 57,59,167 Pedersen, Ron 140 Powell, Vicky 140 Powers, Chris 99,140 Powers, Vicki 167 Price, Deborah E. 167 Pritts, Peggy 61,140 Prostok, Jeff 81,140 Quinn, John 167 Quinn, Tom 94 R Rader, Rick 74,86,89,140 Rainforth, Randy 43,151 Ralph, Nancy 44,58,l5l Rankin, Carol 58,62,76,77,151 Rasmussen, Doug 78,92,151 Rathjen, Vickie 140, Rathjen, Wanda 151 Ream, Nickie 151 Redfield, Dana 19,96,98,99,12l,16l,167 Redfield, Vance 81,140 Reiber, Chris 44,46,47,l67 Reiber, Rhonda 46,47,148,151,155 Reichert, Bob 57,83,10l,l03,l40 Reiner, Bradley l01,102,l23,167 Rhoades, Dan 94,151 Rhodes, Dorothy 167 Richardson, Bruce 151 Richardson, Terri 40,43,63,151,155 Ricketts, Jeff 107,151 Ricketts, Crystal 76 Ridge, Debbie 21,44,45,46,47,55,57,167 Ries, Sherri 151 Riggins, Sue Lynn 58,6l,l40 Robinson, Ann 140 Robinson, Brent 42,83,135,140,153 Robinson, Dave 151 Robinson, Linda 167 Robinson, Sonja 42,57,141 Rockford, Julie 151 Roeck-Hansen, Jan 14,15,83,101,167 Roeder, Richard 141 Pelowski, Cindi 140 Perkins, Penny 167 Perry, Kurt 42,46,54,l40 Persinger, Vicki 167 Peters, Lindsey 74,101,140 Peters, Marguerite 167 Petersen, Kipp 18,19,80,81,85,86,87,167 Petersen, LeErta 140 Petersen, Tami 44,45,60,62,151 Peterson, Dave 48,140 Peterson, Robert 140 Petrick, Ken 140 Pettit, Gary 151 Petzoldt, Mike 140 Peyton, Diane 52,76,151 Pfeiffer, Debbie 167 Phelps, Doug 30,72,73,85,86,87, 101,102,167 Phillips, Don 151 Place, Cindy 42,140 Place, Diana 40,151 Poore, Pam 140 Poore, Veronica 151 Poppe, Rick 73,92,93,151 Portenier, Mike 167 Porter, Bambi 140 Portwood, Rich 73,89,l5l Rogers, John 141 Rose, Dave 99,141 Rose, Jan 167 Rose, Susan 55,167 Rosenberg, Sheri 167 Rosettani, Roberto l4,15,57,101,l03,16 Ross, Lynn 168 Rothfuss, Dana 61,141 Rothfuss, Raenae 141 Royster, Chris 168 Ruhter, Byron 168 Runcie, Donald 42,141 Rundle, Dan 168 Rutt, Randy 56,129,152 S Sadd, Rick 74,141,142 Sader, Carol 152 Sanderson, Dana 42,61,64,l39,l41 Schachtler, Lori 152 Schafer, Doug 168 Schakat, John 152 Scheidegger, Mark 152 Schiefelbein, Debbie 42,141 Schiefelbein, Lori Leah 65,66,161,168 Schifiler, Norm 46,138,141 Schmidt, Brenda 152 Schmidt, Judy 57,168,169 Schmidt, Larry 56,141 Schmidt, Mark 54,141 8 Schmidt, Michael 168 Schmidt, Ron 152 Schroeder, Dennis 56,168 Schwartzkopf, Dan 74,141 Schwenk, Craig 42,141 Schwenk, Gilbert 141 Scribner, Marcia 152 Sears, Scott 168 Seberg, Lance 73,168 Seberg, Sara 58,67,76,77,168 Selko, Lori 61,141 Sessler, Barb 42,46,47,141 Shay, Debbie 16,141 Shearer, Douglas 168 Sheppard, Charles 168 Shively, Jack 43,168 Showalter, John 141 Shreve, Brent S. 151 Sidlo, Kirby 141 Sigler, Ronda 152 Sinner, Greg 142 Slater, Cindy 168 Smalljumper, Ivan 74,141 Smith, Brian 96,168 Smith, Gregg 44,45,66,80,81,163 Smith, Jerry 168 Smith, Jodi 152 Smith, Kim 141 Smith, Marian 53,141 Smith, Pam 42,61,141 Smith, Pam 169 Smith, Scott J. 141 Smith, Steve 73,101,152 Snell, Stella 152 Snider, William 141 Southern, Hal 152 Spady, Diane 152 Spilinek, Mike 92,115,152 Spernkle, Kathy 22,55,169 Stahl, Joni 152 Stahl, Randy 57,169 Stark, Randy 152 Stearns, Ivan 46,74,141 Stearns, Sharol 152 Steck, D. 61 Steepleton, Calvin 74,101,152 Stein, Chris 57,61,141 Steinke, Lynn 40,43,62,152 Sterns, Cheryl 48 Stephens, Gary A. 42,141 Stevens, Kenna 57,66,169 Stichka, Gloria 169 Stoeckinger, Tom 54,152 Stoetzel, Sallie l6,17,l8,l9,65,l69 Storrs, Kay 152 Story, Jim 74,90,142 Streck, Janet 43,48,l69 Stromer, Alan 52,153 Stromer, Kay 76,77 Stromer, Matt 96,97,98,156,169 Stromer, Sharon 153 Stromg, Dave 74,142 Stueck, Denise 142 Stuehrenberg, David 73,75,90,l57,169 Stuehrenberg, Dixie 42,6l,142 Stutesman, Scott 53 Sulley, Karen 50,61,76,139,142 Survis, Julie 142 Survis, Pam 153 Svoboda, Mike 82,83,90,169 Swan, Karen 62,66,159,l69 Swanson, Judy 153,169 Swenson, Debra 61,142 Swift, Jeni 42,61,l42 Swingle, Jerry 169 Swingle, Vicki 61,142 Swink, Gilbert 41 T Taddicken, Gail 142 Taylor, Laura 169 Taylor, Tanya 61,142 Tegtmeir, Dave 18,19,46,101,169 Templin, Roger 20,21,55,l69 Theesen, Karen 56,76,77,169 Theesen, Kim 46,47,56,57,153 Theesen, Steve 74,86,89,l42 Theis, Beckie 144,153 Theis, John 153 Thompson, Dave 97,98,99,169 Thompson, Jeh' 42,96,97,98,l42 Thomsen, Chris 61,142 Thiel, Kathy 40,43,60,153 Throckmorton, Doug 48,83,142 Till, Mitzi 42,47,142 Timm, Mary 142 Timmerman, Tena 169 Walker, Walker, Walker, Scott 40,170 Steven, G. 73,170 Steven, J. 82,83,10l,170 Wallace, Rosemary 153 Walton, Steven C. 92,95,170 Warren, Debbie 13,66,91,l57,170 Warren, Michelle 143 Wathen, Bev 170 Watkins, Cindy 170 Watley, Gordon 13,57,66,l70 Watson, Andy 153 Watson, Perry 170 Weaver, Doug 153 Weber, Cheryl 54,153 Weber, Ginger 43,59,60,l54,155 Weber, Paul 54,143 Weber, Steve 170 Weiss, Debbie 170 Weiss, Linda 61,143 Weiss, Rod 170 Welch, Jenny 8,44,45,60,62,120,158,170 Wells, Denise 62,170 Youngblood, Dave 92,139,143 Yurk, Tim 57,154 Z Zaback, Terry 73,158,171 Zabloudil, Sharell 154 Zarek, Dennis 94,154 Zarek, Kathi 123,143 Zaroban, Julie 43,154 Zimmerman, Lynette 57,171 Zimmerman, Scott 41,44,l54 Zimmerman, Sheila 143 BOARD OF EDUCATION Waechter, Owen L., President 110 Jorgenson, Thomas C., Vice President Allen, Robert M. 110 Blessing, Alfred 110 Foote, Dr. Donovan, B. Jr. 110 Hohnstein, Robert 110 Kvasnicka, Mrs. Connie 110 Tippin, Tjarks, Tjarks, Tjarks, George 20,54,55,169 Greg 169 Karen 61,142 Ron 153 Toon, Brian 27,48,153 Traudt, Terri 153 Treadway, James 142 Tripp, Patty 62,153 True, Chester 170 Trupp, Lori 43,170 Tudehope, Scott 21,29,40,44,80,81,170 U Uden, Bev 142 Uden, Mike 142 Uden, Patty 54,170 Uerling, Brian 44,45,46,47,48,49,53,170 Uerling, Kevin 48,153 Uhrmacher, Joni 6l,64,142 Underwood, Cheryl 170 Unger, Kurt 153 Utecht, Bob 170 V Vacek, Ron 142 Vacek, Valerie 142 Van Lengen, Cindy 55,153 Van0vereem, Eric 41,42,142 Van0vereem, Kine 40,44,55,66,153 VanPatten, David 170 Vaughan, Kathy 46,47,48,170 Vaughn, Virgil 153 Venter, Lee 142 Verduzco, Charlotte 55,170 Verduzco, Octavia 170 Versaw, Susan 46,48,55,170 Vineyard, Susan 57,62,l70 Voss, Nancy 44,153 Vrana, Sue 142 W Wadman, Teresa 56,61,142 Wagner, Chris 62,170 Wahl, Bob 170 Walker , Beth 143 Walker, Carol 57,170 Walker, Dave 41,42,83,143 Walker, Kathy 153 Walker, Marianne 143 Walker, Paul 170 Walker, Rod 153 Wells, Leslie 59,60,154 Welsh, Bill 101,143 Welsh, Marie 53,154 Wengler, Michael 154 Werner, Ann 129,154 Weseman, Shelly 143 West, Blake 54,101,143 West, Ron 89,154 Whelan, Jerry 21,46,47,154 Whitaker, Mark 170 White, Chris 170 White, George 154 White, Henry 54,170 White, Jim 43,54,73,l0l,154 Whiteley, Randy 170 Whiteman, Minda 58,154 Wiederspan, Rod 99,143 Wieland, Jackie 143 Wilcox, Brian 42,46,48,122,143 Wilder, Jay 154 Will, Gordon 171 Wille, Christine l4,l5,20,44,45,48,49,55,171 Willett, Kevin 154 Williams, Debra 53,143 Williams, Larry 19,72,73,17l Willmes, Renee 61,143 Willms, Randy 74,143 Wilshusen, Debbie 61,143 Wilson, Ernie 171 Winfrey, Dennis 154 Winfrey, Renea 40,44,57,61,171 Winklebauer, Laurie 143 Wiseman, Debbie 67,154 Wisner, Jim 171 Wisner, Sheila 56,143 Wittenbach, Dale 154 Wolcott, Rick 107,149,154 Wolf, Tim 42,83,88,143 Wolzen, Tim 171 Wood, Linda 143 Wood, William Jr. 171 Woods, Diane 171 Worlein, Clarence 171 Worlein, Keith 154 Wray, Holly 171 Wray, Terry 154 Wynne, Dennis 154 Y Yilk, Jack 154 Yocum, Betsy 143 Yost, Dave 171 Yost, Nancy 58,62,154 Strasheim, Dwayne 110 Uerling, Mrs. Margretha 110 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHER Bierman, Oliver 113 Bonar, Darrell 30,119 Brownell, Patricia 115 Brownell, William 112,113 Cameron, John 129 Christensen, Vaughn 110 Clark, Dale 109 Claus, Jean 124 Clowe, Gloria 129 Congrove, Benny 74,88,125 Cramer, James 93,115 Cure, Dave 126 Doerr, Andrea 116 Epp, Rodney 120,121 Freeman, Duane 13,110 Fuehrer, Richard 111 Gellatly, Rene 128 Gilly, Georgia 48,122 Graham, Louis 121 Graves, Thomas 117 Hawes, Richard 128 Hinkley, Kay 124 Hoffman, Charles 96,99,119 Houtz, Glen 116 Hubka, Richard 52,80,81,129 Irwin, Cindy 76,124 Jacupke, Helen 113 Kehoe, Tucker 96,125 Kleiber, Richard 112 Kort, Ronald 118 Kroeger, Gerald 114 Lacey, Doug 73,75,118 Leonhardt, Russ 114 Lowe, Al 84,86,ll3 McAuliff, Robert 73,100,119 McCreary, Nadine 122 McGinnis, Grace 111 Marian, Floyd 112 Marshall, Glen 127 May, James 26,74,117 Moser, Coralee 115 Murman, Elmer 110 Nelson, Donald 89,128 Ochsner, Cleon 115 Packard, David 117 Petit, Lanny 128 Pratters, Louis 57,117 Rakestraw, Sherrill 127 Reimer, Richard 127 Royer, Richard 127 Schneider, Paul 120 sets, Norman 73,74,123 ley, Howard 93,515,120 ith, James 106,107,119 ller, Marjorie 129 Ller, Donald 112,113 :ks, Guy 111 lt, Al 114 Face, Bill 82,83,l00,103,123 tmeier, Ed 46,119,122 urg, Ronald 118 wald, Ann 121 ters, Betty 78,125 ,FF erson, Eleanor 131 erson, Lauren 130 Kerman, Bill, Head Janito li, H. 131 r 130 Carmichael, Derral 130 Cox, Lydia 130 Dedrickson, Ruby 131 DeVitt, Lowell 130 . Eckert, Alexander 130 Einspahr, Orville 130 Favinger, Janice 131 Hedstrom, Carolyn 130 Heinz, H. 130 Hueske, Hazel 131 Johnson, Beverly 130 Newton, Shirley 131 Ochsner, Elsie 131 Ochsher, Margaret 131 Paczkowski, Steve 130 Payne, Alice 130 Peterson, Sandra, Head Librarian 130 Plambeck, Rebecca 131 Plein, Evelyn 131 Rasmussen, Marie 130,131 Schroer, C. 131 Shriner, Darlene, School Nurse 130 Kurzanburger, Gerald 130 Slgggett, Rachel 131 Little, Margarette 131 Luke, Muriel 131 Moffatt, Saralee 130 Murry, Kathryn 130 Urmacher, Antabell 131 Van Boening, Kayleen 131 Vaughan, Evadne 130 Williams, Wava 131 WALSWORTH 'N1arcelme.'Nla.l 5 A W 1 i