Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1976 volume:

2 f Www! f LV HW AJW www 76 fm W f 'if , lf' , . ff-,l.. 7 '? . 'K - , l THE SPIRIT UP 76 WI TER Winter Division Page Boys Basketball Cheerleaders Soph. Yell Leaders Tigerettes Orange Section Wrestling Yell Leaders Pep Council Wrestling Boys Swimming Girls Basketball Intramural Basketball Choirs Music Groups Bands Orchestra--Music Candids Office Aids, Media, Ushers Flamingos--Kosmet Klub H-Club, Bowling, Rifle Debate-- D .E.C .A , Cub Staff--Annual Staff Juniors 100- 120- 101 103 104- 105 107 106- 108 110- 112 109 111 113 'ixr it m f 11- il UTUMN Introduction . Autumn Division Page Student Council Cheerleaders--Majorettes Queen s Night Girls Swimming Volleyball Cross-country Boys Tennis All School Play Faculty Sophomores 4 9 28 29 10 11 30 31 12 13 32 33 Football 14 19 Girls Intramural VB. 34-35 20 21 36 37 ' 22 25 38 51 26 27 52 61 T 'QQ' xi-1 X if 'rw' W SPRING Spring Division Page Boys Track Girls Track Girls Tennis Golf Musical Spring Play Flamingo Show Prom 124 125 126- 129 130- 131 133 134 142 132- -135 139 136- 140- 141 143 Exchange Students School Board Honors Convocation Seniors Seniors-- Baccalaureate Senior Honors Night Commencement Closing Staff--Index 144 145 146- 147 148- 163 164-165 166- 167 168- 169 170- 173 174- 180 The year of 1976 was, as all were aware, the United States' bicentennial year. This event caused a variety of reactions rang- ing from the commercialism of some of the business world to a renewed sense of pride and patriotism. The students at HHS were a part of this national scen- ario, but they were also a part of their own Spirit of '76 --a football game, a pep rally, a convocation, or a spirit of unity with one's classmates. This bi- centennial edition ofthe TIGER presents its view of the Hastings High School Spirit of '76. vfwfifg 75-'76 Was Year Cf Color And Spirit ll ' Wlifi N, 1 ,nz-mzuv.w Welcome To Tigerlandf' K+. fm A r h'M 4 Q 5 NY' ' N Q J Today we count the days, to- morrow we' II wonder where they went. -- A Senior Y o'W,o C 5 ,. ,A 41? High School Is . . . . . . a windmill for the art class to sketch . . . a desolate hallway . . . a firedrill . . . a place to workout . . . a place, a time, an event 4 4 wi. Alright . .. only one more year to it's scary. ... A Junior si-Qwin G? wx . . PJLMIE1. ,,,.,,.W fa ,Www 'rv- f 2 V 6' L K 5151 Autumn the year s last, ' . Ioveluest smnle 9 5 1 ' Wllluam Cullen Bryant A I 4 , ' I , -.'l .I 'QQ 0'. 'L 5 0 u u 1 5 ' -xl ... I 1 0:5 ' ' Z ' ' .H S ' Q Q sf! ' v, 9 ' - ,, vs 5 , 1 .J 0 I s Q 5 , Q -- 'n-' ' HHS Student Council Changes Policies Although they didn't exactly look like the First Continental Congress the Student Council did have some innovative ideas to contribute to the student body. Fall activities for the council involved Crazy Days, a '5O's dance for Community Chest, a popcorn ball sale for Community Chest, and Spirit Week, includ- ing T-shirt day, hat and shade day, sock-it-to-em day, stomp- em day and 'go big orange day'. The cabinet plus members, each representing three home- rooms, met weekly during a lunch mod. The sponsors were lVlr. Richard Fuehrer and lVlr. Duane Freeman. ,3,:,,,s1 ,fe .,,,, X-If STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET: Back Row: C. Clowe, Junior Rep., C, Kleager, Vice-Presidentg J. Hill, President Front Row: lVl. Houtz, Soph- omore Rep., S, Dwyer, Secretary, D. Wiseman, Treasurer, K. Brouillette Senior Rep, STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Rowz' J. Hill, C, Marsh, C. Clowe, C, Coover, Bottom Row: K, Brouillette, C, Kleager, K. Hohen- R, Anderson, G. Schwenk, J. Kvasnicka. Row 2: C, Brown, Nl. stein, L, Steinke, Not Pictured: L. Krueger, G, Milroy, D. Dra- Houtz, D, Wiseman, S, Dwyer, H, Mudd, N, Parker, C. Bronson, goo, S, Stutesman Student council cabinet members dig into their lunch during a noonhour meeting, ' if -. vans? .s Av , Qi A rg A s, f i s 1 fo V' ' ft A' . U .. J I Q is 4 -ll. V 6 , Q S Q- N i FA - 7 ,P if Xgw' ' lj ff , I 'fmifq , , , . I V . wx 4' Q 5 ' xi, , . -46 ,, - , A Y fr P t 4 .wrvvi aff, - - i t .Z v U few' , i Sf , ei ,igplq ? ' 1 ' Attentive student council homeroom representatives seem engrossed in the hang-ups of parlimentary procedure. Fl' 'Q P R lk . . ,L vi . .Mm .fm .,., ,.. A, 1,K,,-ffvjw I Aga x ,.,, mf R 79 l Hastmgs Hlgh Football '1975' Hasungs Hasdngs Hasungs Hasungs Hasungs Hasungs Hasungs Hasungs Hasdngs eff 5 1 U f- 52511 Ps 9 , ! 5 gf .. X L., 1. A. A4 'YN Q, 56 6 ' 1-2 l 1 nl . rf? 2 1 5 imgze i 1 Q , 'fig 4 3,1 . , , U ' - wa,-X a' ' KX 4, s - ', s:, ', -its Q: ' ii ,.v ' , sb. . -. 43, x. V ,ff A x ,, .- if X l r if A V9 ' ,' ' J 4 . , 3, ' L ,wk as yr , 3- M ' - f, X I ' - i I 'K 1 l gn .. 8, I K . .-A. I Va, ' . - e 3, N l fig .,- 4 . 'tt W ,2:s.::,w, W in ' it - ' l . 1 ' 'I w . , n-lwunllgzg, , i W , 5 ,ag ',.- , ' ,fl ' W h ' Q . 1 '-71 in m,n? H' J , 1. L Q3 ,YQ ' Mfr 'K u.,'s.z.l ,i'ff?5 . . .K 'pain '14 Q' , ' '- ..,, HN f . 1745 . V 1-,i - iflugt-ix 3 ,V A7464 ,Q Wy A f. :V W' ' it ' W f Tl'efT i f :M 'W Eff -' f l H . ' fisisz... lgmglgt' e me. e we 'Geer' Nlonson rambles for yardage against G,I. as Chuck Fast and Scott Engelhardt open Ed Min,-,ick stops a Grand Island man from up a hole for Gary to run through on his way to a fine season. scoring. Mike Harris, All-East Big Ten linebacker, and Mike Karloff converge on a frustrated Fremont receiver, '75 Gridders Have Respectable Season Hastings High fought through a year of struggles and tramas to a respectable 2-6-1 season. Teams that met the Tigers on the gridiron knew they had fought for what ever they got. These were your Tig- ers in '75. The Tiger gridders played East 12-6 and East went on to win the State Championship. Consistent defense was the mainstay of the young Tiger team, they pursued and gang- tackled very well, commented Tiger Coach Norm Sheets. The offense was led by running backs Chip Findley and Gary lVlonson, on the line John Hill was a consistent player. A new look on the Tiger team was a sophomore starting at quarterback. Kurt Finley came in halfway through the season and directed the Tiger offense, quite a job for a soph- omore to undertake. The Tiger offense took on its own new look with a split end and a slotback this year. Rich Portwood, all East Big Ten split end, was a game breaker for the Tigers. This years team captains picked by the team were Wes Nlohlman, Chip Findley, and Chuck Fast. Q .. 31 .ss 35. HASTINGS FOOTBALL: Back Row: Head coach N. Sheets, K, Second Row: coach J. May, D. Norton, R. Portwood, E. Minnick Shreve, J, Stine, T, Lambert, J, Callan, J, White, M, Gilbert, D. Rasmussen, R. Foster, J. Andreasen, R. Jones, M. Fast, R. C, Fast, C. Findley, S, Engelhardt, J. Hill, G, Nlonson, B, Little, POPPG, Nl. HarYiS, R. Sadd, G. NFSISOI1, D. Claf1Cy, D. Patterson T, Bruna, K, Cook, M. Alexander, L, Ackerman, coach B, Mc- student manager C, Steepleton, Front Row: N, Brickner, M, Auliff. Third Row: coach D. Lacey, M. Hayes, T, Hohnstein, Z, Hainy, Nl. Hohnstein, S. Christensen, K. Finley, D. Persinger, D Lowe, C. Nlarsh, S, Borden, W, Mohlman, J, Eichman, S, Hul- Vrana, L. PGYSWQSY, J. Wa6Cl1'teY, R. POPPG, B. 0SbOI'l'l9, C. tqulst, J, Steinke, D, Harms, E, Kleiber, R, Nlinnick, M, Kar- BaChmarl, lVl. Hartman, T. Gerritson. loff, B, Norton, T, Coulter, P. Hoppens, coach B, Congrove. Defense Was Key To A Pine Season Defense was the outstand- ing part of this year's Junior Varsity team, commented Coach Benny Congrove. A real tribute to the defense is that they were never 'out of' any game. The split end-slotback em- ployed this year worked well for our offense with the speed we had in Zac Lowe Csplit endl and Rusty Poppe Cslotbackb. lt open ed up the middle for our running game, said Coach Congrove. Junior leaders on the team were Joe Callan, Mark Alex- ander, Tom Bruna, Dave Clan- cy, and Mitch Gilbert. Sophomore leaders were Chris Bachman, Mike Hayes, Scott Christensen, Lowe, Pop- pe, Jerry Eichman, Marvin Fast, Brad Osborne, and Jeff Steinke. Scott Hultquist to Kurt Finley--the combination that started the Junior Varsity offense rolling. Quarterback Kurt Finley calls the play in the huddle to his attentive teammates. F . 5E Coach Congrove and Coach Nlay discus second half strategy with the team during half- time, M, A.. As... Marvin Fast C421 scores six points against Kearney, as Jeff Steinke goes head-hunting Spirit Cf '76 Thrives What were cheerleaders made of in '75? Spirit, pep, yells, cheers, enthusiasm, ex- citement, and everything nice. The cheerleaders had a great responsibility to instill all these characteristics in all fans at Hastings High. They accom- plished this task by planning and organizing pep rallies, making posters, and just plain supporting their team all the time. Cheerleading meant a lot ff-n .2 'T' ',.z?f7f' ' J .b i ' ' V-'l.jr' Q .Q f J W ' f -g-f n' A '9'j? My-.Y N' 4 ' A 'I' V' ipsi r 5 ,L3,U, , 2 ,,,1z,,!,X, .5 Sang 'Vi , Stk? P +ve: 210 wa. 'E. 1fQmr-fr.-,. X F .1ii'?5'T- ' f ' ,, f' x,-x- 'bg N g.-....'.--- '., A i . I ',,.---, , 5 . . The aftemoon game with G.I, brought nice weath- er to cheer in, more than just wearing a uni- form and looking polished doing cheers at a football game. lt meant giving up valuable sleep to come to morning practices. Under the sponsorship of lVlrs. Rene Gellatly, the 1975- 76 football cheerleading squad consisting of Kim Dunham, Sue Dwyer, Ann Garey, Penny Ham- el, Holly lVludd, Tami Petersen and Nancy Yost, cheered through another exciting season CHEERLEADERS: Top Row L, to R.: N, Yost, S. Dwyer, K, Dunham, Bottom Row: H, Mudd, P, Hamel, A, Garey and T, Petersen, Noon pep rallies bring the classes together to show their spirit, szf 1 f.ge..Qf ' t MAJORETTES: L. To R, Ginger Weber, head majorettep Deb Goedert, Marcia Akins, Julie Weber, and Leslie Wells, T, 4 . Ai: ff. , V a m ga' iz M',',1,. Marcia Akins shows her marching talent. Twirling a baton sounds pretty easy but, if you ask lVlar- cia Akins, Deb Goedert, Ginger Weber, Julie Weber or Leslie Wells, they'll tell you that it's not as simple as it looks. Start- ing in July these girls put in hours of hard practice to make up land perfect their routines. In August they went to Wichita to a school where they furthered their skills. The maj orettes performed in football half time shows with T ajorettes Had Busy Year the marching band. They were in the Shrine Bowl Parade, Har- vest of Harmony, and IVlelody Round-up. They also participa- ted in pep rallies this year. The highlight of the major- ettes year came on Parent's Night during the half time show when they performed their fire baton and hoop routines. This year's alternate was Chris Knoedler and the major- ettes sponsor was lVIr. Edgar Tegtmeier. Happiness is, , , . .being tapped, discovers Sue Brad Berndt escorts Kelley Brouillette, Dwyer, An exciting moment has arrived for Jeanne Beck, Kelley Brouillette, and Sue Dwyer as they ride into the stadium, Queen's Night Has Pun And Fanfare The 1975 escorts were Tony Gnagy, AI Nackerud, Brad Berndt, Mark IVIcVicker, John Donahue, Tom Bramble, Scott Jurgens, and Tom Asbury, Ed Minnick hands Jeanne Beck a rose to signify her selection as a queen candidate. Even though Debbie Jacobsen and Nancy Ralph smile coolly, the tension of the night is captured in Karen Johnson's face, The Queen-to-be is tapped by Bruce Norton. X w 1.1 1 Q. ' Lx- L if Hifi: 7 ' ' , ,fem ., '- -ggfx' - V ' An enthusiastic Scott Jurgens escorts Nancy onto the field, 'fri 'Eff . , . 'f' I l f f 'f:.- ' Leg: if '.?',fTv-ff, il' 'ffl-.:.fV?A ,--4'l'-'I-rf'VN' Sally Stoetzel Breckner, 1974 Queen, prepares to crown Nancy Ralph, 1975 Queen. Nancy Reigns Poor weather bypassed Has- tings on Queen's Night, October 10, as Nancy Ralph was crowned the 1975 Queen. Kar- en Johnson was named the Nlaid- of-Honor. The Tigers and the Colum- bus Discoverers battled to a 7-7 tie in the annual Queen's Night game. During the week preceeding Queen's Night the seniors voted for the Queen candidates. A convocation was held in which the six candidates were tapped by football team members Scott Engelhardt, John Hill, Ed lVlin- nick, Bruce Norton, Chuck Fast, and Chip Findley. After the candidates were selected the entire student body voted forthe one girl they wan- ted to be Queen. Sally Stoetzel Breckner, the 1974 Queen, crowned Nancy Ralph at halftime. The past lVlaid-of-Honor, Vickie Alexan- der, presented Karen Johnson bouquet of roses. The Tiger marching band played at the ceremonies. Casual dress was worn for the dance held inthe HHS gym following the game. Triffit provided the music. Departing seniors are: K, Bronson, J, Landgraf, K. Kroeger, J, Oberg, C, Rankin, T, Lowe, and L. Steinke. 1975-76 Girls Swim Team: Back Row L. To R.: C, Ricketts, J, Landgraf, T, Krueger, A, Nlaisch, K. Bronson, Front Row: P. Beck, B. Beck, C, Natvig, K, Sulley, J, Oberg, C, Beach, C, Hamel, L, Steinke, D, Johnston, C. Rankin, K, Kroeger, T, Claus, Middle Row: Coach Irwin, J. Stickles, J. Goehring, J. Lowe, J. Martin, School Records Highlight Second Season . 'M '- H4 Q' i I' as rf gf' , avfffi- if qi 1-,,,w.f,:zcwa-f-, u.f..,.. Mm fix- U : 'igsireaz-i ?i 'fini'-:tai I:.,f:,j .i4'1E.g,: , fr.: N-T'?::':f sg f M, . ' . 2 The second year for the Hastings A - rw.: ve M--. 4- - -- fws- -1 saw' -2 . ,f+5: 'f ' ff-wir . - - - f 1 r- - 1-f-1 ff:-4 girls swim team ended with Coach Cindy Irwin commenting, I was -W C . ,. C ,sw . ,W very pleased. The girls worked hard and improved their times from last year. Coach Irwin also stated that she had a good group of seniors that would be missed greatly. One sen- ior swimmer said, I thought we did pretty well for just our second year. The tankers overall season rec- ord was 1-5. Coach Irwin cited Carol Rankin, Kim Kroeger, Judy Pbejrg, and Cindy Beach as the team ea ers. In individual performances Senior Carol Rankin placed 9th at state and broke the school record inthe breast- stroke. Junior Cindy Beach placed 12th at state in the individual med- ley. The team of Rankin, Kroeger, Beach, and Junior Karen Sulley al- so had a 12th place in the medley relay at state meet. Coach Irwin gives a bit of encouragement, Senior Tami Lowe gets a flying start ahead of the other girls at this swim meet, Spikers Have Rebuilding Season Blood, Sweat, and Tears could summarize the 75-76 girls volleyball season. Even though we had an O-13 season this year, we will have many experienced players returning next year, said Coach Betty Walters. Coach Walters cited Lori Coul- ter, varsity,and Mary Vaughan, junior varsity, for their consis- tent play. Walters also gave special mention to Mary Houtz, Andrea McCoy, and Shelley Spilinek. Seniors Kelley Broui- llette, Sue Dwyer, and Chris . 7 ee r In . . . I ., .f-e,1,.., Lacey will be missed for their 7 s net play and defensive work. Okay you guys, who lost their contact this time? 1975-76 Volleyball team: Back Row L, To R.: L. Weber, J, C, Heeren, M, Houtz, S, Hartman, Coach Walters. Front Row Jacupke, S, Spilinek, L. Coulter, M, Vaughan, C, Aylward, E. M. Coulter, D. Black, K. Dunham. C. Lacy, K. Broulllette, Fielder, Middle Row: R, Sanford, D, Stuehrenberg, A, McCoy, A. Josh, D. Douglas. ' f 4301: xiiis.. any One of the highlights of the season was Junior Lori CouIter's spiking as shown in these two action pictures, Ahlman Leads Harriers In '75 Season This year the cross country team was lead by senior Roger Ahlman. Ahlman paced the har- riers with consistent first and second places, his lowest a fifth place at Kearney. At state Roger finished a disappointing sixteenth. Roger stated, It was just one of those days. Coach Bill Surface stated that other runners who should be commended for their hard work and participation were Jon Wade, Bob Reichert, John Hansen, and Ian King. Surface added that although it was a down year, he was pleased with the performance of the runners and looking forward to next year with 12 of 14 team members returning. , , ,X - Z CROSS COUNTRY TEAM : NI, Johnson, D, Walker, I, King, R, . ge .Ii . Ahlman, a qs C C Q. 1 .,., , f ' ' :rig -,t -d gf 1195 ' - 1, Q. . .' -- ' fs ' ,L K 'Vt fy 'W st'r t .,1.,'4fg.'s' V' ' r f ,WL ' it 1 Roger Ahlman shows the form X , finish., V 'fff l f'ai' A that helped him lead the team 'Q ,T ' 'Cixi T ,Q for two consecutive years, ,, f 'rj' -V t tss, 4 , M' Z ,KL iff 'iff flfr-iv, , .LK A, an y buff? ,Q ' 'K W f ' - s K mit -iff K 'ff 7 -.A we .T ?'i? ' s3f73a.f. ?5 30 ,M C as: :f f ,' L , ' ' 4 4 5 ga tsff , , !'7'f 'i, ffl. fi. 1 4 'U WE 'C -1- P' W .. 1, , M. .nn ff 1143 F'ff'f 'Lx 4? -S JY! X 'wn.., l D, Dudney, J, Hansen, R, Reichert, T, Wolf, J, Marsh, J. Kvasnicka, If we could just get out of the car we could goto practice. S, Holm, S, Tegler, l l Loneliness is a long-distance runner. I f I 1 A 1 L, 'HJ . .. .1 A5,,,, - 5 A H. 9157? ' 'vu' -3. f' . W V f a lifeeewkgsiq-,gg,,. , , sg ? 1 :,,4'ff ?'3f fW3i5v', rf L L fl i me nge, K s.,,,A1 .g,:,,1,, 1 gi 4 ,, . 4 iv, L ll. :A w . Q ,A , .1 ,gg J'7.Hh:psN,,v'l, nl f, A. ' I ,fu t. id , vu, 2' ff, ' , ' , ,QA M 3 , . - A . if-f ..Q'ilhss5-fr - Mm . v L. A 4 1' :affix-, I- .A f'97?.Y ' Lf ' ,.... M wf,,.,,, -, -ww ,A N- f H: f ' - W HW- ,. is V . , ,, Y - . ,e , i ' I , ,. Q, N , .. K f ' . X p'Yg-if V. My A .- ' , V ' ' A ' . viii-H ' w K. WA '34-v12'l1'f'1l' H 'W'-1' . M Q A , . f-F n ,.. 1 , .., ' ' W cf f fJJ,,rf. 'i n '11 ' ' 4 - :fy -1--,W ' QQ , ' .K ' cf . .4 ' 'le e e .- M., -,J ., :Y ' 'b -,. - , Q., 'V v fffm 1 ' Wig Q . 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Q4-u, N, Q vp.g,,, Ml. ,,.. sf ,, L Q- , g. .4 .5-.,, ,rl Q... elif V J r- .ali-....Luge.... afffvw E... . ,L -4 1' i. 5?5Q'Uwf57 'X'5fn:p' ., , f --' - '-vh.-x.f,- .. 1 H Second At State Highlights Season What was to be a young and inexperienced tennis team this year, said Coach Richard Hubka, turned out to be a real shocker, finishing second at state. Leading the young Tigers to state were Sophomore Steve lVlarvel, Junior Bob lVlcFerren and Senior Chuck lVlcFerren. Chuck was the only qualifier in singles for Hastings and fin- ished with a brilliant third place. In doubles, lVlarvel and Bob lVlcFerren battled their way to a fine fourth place finish. Another good pair of dou- bles players were Juniors Brent Robinson and Steve Bailey who won the North Platte Invational. Coach Hubka said that he was looking forward to next season with five of eight return- ing letterman. Chuck NIcFerren gets into tennis. ft f Sf sa 4 'X fi A , X , . ' ' It ' . .T Q f .... . ' J ,, 4 y- W 1 T ll f l as. ll V C J 2' --:fs 'K 'W ' . ,Q ' ,, Q2 1 t.,,c..,yggffwy . rw, .ef tra, EW 5,355-'EWS gurus 4 ,Q Q 1' . V. - ' it ' N fl , f . 'f : 'Q L' - R ' C? ' ' - f , ' A. ,474 V . A ,E Q k P ,A , J V J A T ' .. 4 in es r ' F is ri y .. Q SS! it f ' x 'if Q A , .. ,g N as K P F I Q, , I I A 1 H I ,. - W-I ,Q ' fri , ' 1 A, ' A y TENNIS TEAM: Back Row: Coach R. Hubka, B. Bailey, S. Wray, Row: G, Viglicky, C, IVIcFerren, S, Bailey, B, IVIcFerren, S, T. Hughbanks, J. Hartman, S. IVlarvel, B. Yurk, F. Allen. Front Dean, T, Beahm, M, Nlarian, QI MQ L- Q1 4 x ,gf 5 4 r 25 'V' 4 3 K2 r' W J ay W'! Onnii,,h x I An intramural spiker shows the form of a true volleyball spiker, i s ,,-.f sive AII right girls--Iet's have some spiking, digging, kicking and scratching. We're going to win this game if it kills us . V i N 1 Intramural Volleyball Begins Girl's intramural volleyball had it's first season this year. Approximately twenty-five girls participated in the twice-Weekly meetings. The girls worked on volleyball skills and eventually played games. They were divi- ded into teams. The intramurals were designed for girls who wanted to improve their volley- ball ability and weren't out for another sport. lVlrs. Rene Gellatly was the sponsor. llf i L.. Y- ,M 0 l b mls 1. T.. ..,. t fl .-2 n Q 'a' I . ,lah If I was just a little bit taller, we ,, sfaiff' ,se 'k , eg., K . , .5 11. I , . 'eggs' sw, my , as--Q24 amp .4 ' 1 'LV' ii' fi The All-School Play Cast Presents A Meller-Dramer l As much a part of autumn as falling leaves, bon fires, and football games, is beginning preparation for the Hastings High all-school play. Tryouts for this years play began the last week of Septem- ber, and were followed by many long hours of practicing, dress rehearsals, propmaking and organizing. The play, which was pre- sented by a cast of sophomores, juniors, and seniors was entit- led PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW. This play, is called a meller-dramer, because it is a spoof on the old mello-dramas from the l800's. The three major roles in the production were held by Kim lVliller as Purity Dean, Scott Stutesman as Leander Longfel- low, and Dave Strong as lVlor- timer Frothingham. With a ba- sic beautiful heroin vs. nasty villain vs. brave hero, PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW took on a typical mello-drama theme. Cathy Burke was chosen as student director for the play, and Joy Haist was stage mana- ger. There were roles on the stage for actors and actresses, plus a stage and prop crew. The two fillers between acts were provided by a group of dan- cers from the l800's, consis- ting of Chris Jacobsen, Pam Burgess, Cindy Beach, Pam Nelson, Lori Friend, Ann Fran- zen, and Ginger Weber. Also, a duet was sung by Cristal Ayl- ward and Tami Petersen. The cast of PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW recieved many favorable compliments concern- ing their production. A lot of people worked well and hard to- gether, and had a lot of fun, too Cindy Beach summed up every- one's feelings when she said, Even though no one had ever done a meller-dramer before, they all carried it out very well, it was really spectacular! ' s lr What can Itell dear Leander so he will leav me now nd I can cont nue wo king .lg gllig 3,gS! le? ' 'ii -1 ,Q it ' That notorious villain Mortimer Frothing- Y ham is up to his no good evil ways again! ig' Nlvf wg! Some of the actors, actresses, and crew members relax during their 'take five'. I l Will v- ee Purity stands up to villanous Mortimer, 37 V v IVlany students have probab- ly heard about the average Hastings High student. But, have they ever heard about the average Hastings High teacher? ln November, while all the average students were doing what ever it is average students do the faculty editor was trying to compose a picture of the av- erage teacher at Hastings High. Averaging the teacher's statistics into one person re- vealed that the average teacher is two-thirds male, one-third female, and has one and a half children. This teacher has gone to approximately three and a half colleges and has been teaching for thirteen years but only two-thirds of this time has been in Hastings. Sports and art are the favorite pastimes, of the teachers when not involved in school. Of course, there is no such thing as an average teacher just as there is not an average student. lVlr. Hawes and lVlr. Ochsner, for instance, did not have one and a half children --- they have five each. The teachers have attended twenty different colleges. The three most prevalent were Kearney State, Nebraska Uni- versity, and Hastings College. Their teaching careers range from one to twenty-seven years. Q ' ew s7f,:iiT!? Rv xl a V . 14 Good teaching in all ages has been characterized by clear vision, broad wisdom, judicious restraint, and a fine sense of balance. fi ' ff -. 74, .-.................,.,. ., .W ,.,....t , ' oss ., H A . 5 . .2 , 1' Q! N g W ' v o l ljl l X, q Q , 3 .kt 1 E z OLIVER BIERIVIAN Social Studies DARRELL BO NAR Mathematics PATRICIA BROWNELL Languages WILLIAM BROWNELL Sociai Studies JOHN CAME RON Business VAUGHN CHRISTENSEN Assistant Principal sten Pahdnah, answer or I'II shoot! says Mr. Ochsner. May ,wk of Jim lv? ga.y DALE CLARK Media JEAN CLAU S Art G LO RIA CLOWE Business BENNY CONG ROVE Physical Education 84 Coach JAMES CRAIVIER Languages 84 Coach ANDREA DOERR English RODNEY EPP Science 5 I Ns DUANE FREEMAN Assistant Principal RICHARD FUEHRER Counselor RENE GELLATLY Business LOUIS GRAHAIVI Science THOMAS GRAVES English, Debate RICHARD HAWES Business ,guru GLENDA HINERIVIAN Home Economics HERBERT HOUGH Orchestra GLEN HOUTZ Journalism RICHARD HUBKA Business, Coach 6' 2 1 CINDY IRWIN Home Economics, Coach HELEN JACUPKE English TUCKER KEHOE Physical Education, Coach RICHARD KLEIBER Social Studies RONALD KO RT English GERALD KROEGER Athletic Director DOUGLAS LACEY English, Coach RUSSELL LEONHARDT Social Studies CAROL LEWIS Mathematics May F' 4.55 ' 5. ,ll I the upcoming football season. Mr. Lacey phones game tion up to the pressbox. ...,....-J- ,...,. Alexander tries to talk Mr. Pratters into letting him take over bridge duty for the remainder of the mo ROBERT NICAU LI FF Mathematics NADINE IVICCREARY Choir GRACE IVICGINNIS Counselor FLOYD IVIARIAN Social Studies GLEN MARSHALL ff 'N Wood JAIVIES IVIAY English 1,9 N MX CORALEE IVIOSER 5 'Q 'Q 1 E, .ki Jrssl X , Languages O A x W ' , f I xg Via in ,A ,, 3 : 'Q 0 YU in . l ,K ,Md KN nf A ..a..: and GERALD IVIOSER Coach ELlVIER lVlURlVlAN Principal DONALD NELSON Coachp Business CLEON OCHSNER Language DAVID PACKARD English SANDRA PETERSON Learning Center ' -V Mr. Ribble takes time to have alittle snack as the guest of two girls in Food These three teachers each find something of special intrest during a pep rally. LANNY PETIT Business LOUIS PRATTERS English Mechanical Drawing RICHARD REIIVIER Electricity SHERRILL RAKESTRAW LARRY RIBBLE Historyp Coach RICHARD ROYE R Metal PAUL SCHNEIDER Chemistry NORMAN SHEETS Driver's Ed., Coach HOWARD SHELEY Biology, Coach JAMES SMITH Math, Coach MARJORIE SNELLER Occupational Education DON S PITLER History GUY STOCKS Counselor rg.. . 5-65 if Nelson, Mr. Surface, and Mr. Lacey plan their skipping strategy. The way to a man's heart may be through h t a but bribery will get you nowhere, states M C n 1 if 3 N. Mr. Bonar tapes Doug Adams' hand before work out. Mr. Unger, new another busy day. AL STOUT Consumer Economics BILL SURFACE Driver's Ed., Coach ED TEGTIVIEIER Instrumental lVIusic GEORGE U NGER Auto Mechanics RON VEBURG Theater ANN V0 RWALD Science, Coach BETTY WALTERS Girls P.E., Coach H+ , ' Auto Mechanics teacher, gets rea dy for , I y I wwf in ff X. if Mrs. Shriner, nurse, tests the scale. OFFICE STAFF: L. To R. Pat O'Connor, Margaret Little and Rebecca Plambeck. 4 LIBRARIANS: Seated L. To R., K, Murray, S. Peterson, E. Vaughan, Standing: A, Throckmorton, L. Hoff, L. Cox, B. Johnson, S. Moffet and M. Rasmussen. COOKS: L. To R. H. Hueske, R. Dedrickson, E. Oschner, J. Johnson, E. Anderson, K. Snell, A. Urhmacher, H. Buck, D. Carmichael, C. Schroer, W. Williams, E. Plein, E. Nowak, S. Newton. - PN M, QV, A f ijlf.--3 ' Ke Q l if ,gr ' 9 gl' A ,'Q.g htm.: ' --'L L. fffltw' Derral Carmichael changes another ' lightbulb. JANITORIAL STAFF: L. To R. Back Row: O. Einspahr, D. Carmichael, G. Kurzan- berger, L. Anderson, B. Brill, Front Row: A. Eckert, B. Bockerman, V. Thaden. Sophomores Bring ore Spirit To H.H.S. The 1976 Bicentennial edition of the Sophomore class at Hastings High School provi- ded a great amount of excite- ment and spirit to the Tiger scene. Beginning in the fall the humble lower classmen showed signs of talent as they built an interesting float for the Pep Parade. After making it to the top of Junior High, the sophomores were discouraged at finding themselves at the bottom again. invariably they were sent to the wrong rooms, called teachers the wrong names and suffered a variety of humiliations. The class motto of the 1976 sophomores is '78 is Great! and we think '78 will be Grrrrrreatl SQ, ovER is O l Audrey Fitz, Terri Krueger and Cecilia Connally ride the Sophomore float in the Pep parade, Doug Adams Jeff Aden Floyd Allen Kristin Allen Teresa Allen Ron Alnek Tim Anderson Ron Aulner Jennifer Avery Celeste Aylward Chris Bachman Brad Bailey Jeff Baker Scott Baker Ken Barrera Paul Barrientez 1. C 'its 55. Q X Barb Barth Q Doug Baumgart ' Barb Beck Wayne Bengston Mark Bergm an 'Fl , gg 9 gg if ' 'l gil? '15 5-it T!-Sr 'lf ,KX 1 , 3 Us 3' , te Q V 1. v B f . E 'sy K I an Mir: f ' v 7 Q fs +44 5 'Sb Q K 5 .. f A .. li'-f s .fx l t x uh ,. 77777 ' .-ft Q, Y ' Y 'B : 1.5, I 9 A I V K ,Nw L57 , ,.. - K V' ky S ' ' 7 . I ., ' 'W V D A 'A 7 1 A - If M l? 2 ln. M 1 .fi l-A A AQ. if gy I,. . t W J' QTY t 1 4 ' 7 pn r i if - ,5 Y ' y, '- l 'ty A 5 ? ' . mi'-fx T, new ' 'K '- f' a. Q fm .I 1-1 - C tr fi. X572 'A 5 Libr Dee Black 'ii il M Pete Blanchard 'X A Shane Bode David Boom ef if r Sonia Borrell V ' A 1 . cv ' ' Keith Boyd VL - ti, 'W Q Craig Brannagan H 'Y ',,l . in -h ff -, .X ,f a E ' ' A W ., 1 ,. A ,f N' Neal Brickner Cheryl Bronson i fffliff Kevin Bronson , A, it D Q lffff' as Debbie Brown 'A ' l' it , 1. Q Q he Ann Brunken N' 5' if - Lisa Bryant i' A 1 ,, Mitzy Buchanan ' ' . X 4 A 4 My Qi, g . W1 K' K l 5 X ' ' 1 l V A i ww' l ,H 'What are you doing Darryl, flexing your muscle?' gg? I A A' W 4 ,6 - 14. ,- xi ff Q V f it Fifth' -.1 . 1? ' N, - , , ' iii 'sfwexbi' gn v ,.-,P 94 , IX' V' V .,,, .b , we x mind 1? x , Q-E 3 .1 U' J 'fi T5 ae. .I as i X. til - A ryo :is ,l ,L . f 7 its T. 3 4' ' . A A xl A A t ' g, Tom Buckley Brad Bunde Brad Burge Cathy Burke Mark Burns Max Burns Jim Buss Cindy Carl Chuck Carpenter Scott Christensen Mike Classen Deb Clausen Darryl Clinton Cecilia Connally Stephanie Conover Catherine Coover Meg Coulter Cindy Cramer Marty Crowl Donna Dack Jerry Dahlheim 'Sneaky teacher' takes a quick candid of Janey Trinh and Amy Lee Steve Darling Mary Davis Joan Davison Rick DeBaere Lori de Moor Darryn Dericks Ken Dericks JoAnn DeTour Jon DeVaney Mike Dillin Ken Dimler John Dixon Michelle Doiel Gail Donner Cindy Douglas Denise Douglas Steve Douglas Sam Drake John Drohman Betty Duering Craig Dunham Jerry Eichman Kelley Emmons Anna Epp Ron Erickson Jim Esch Mickie Fandry Marvin Fast Rich Fergus Elaine Fielder Tom Fielder Kurt Finley Sue Finnigsmier Lori Fishel Audrey Fitz Melanie Fitzke Ed Fleharty Anna Fraiser Greg Freese Jane French Curt Fry Erin Frye Russ Gentert Carol Giesenhagen Brad Gish Dean Goings Sheryl Graff Louann Grams Shari Gundelfinger Phil Gundersen W: ara! ff s M F, J L' 5 ' K 4 , w icfiffeiiti .1 4 'rags X . , ' 1 iii il 1' ' W - -fi ,: :. f I T' 3 ,, 5-W ' , Q ' '53, 4. - N 1 'i ,leg J F, 'ii' as y,is 4 S M N- i F A r F 'isfmz ff Q, . 5 ' fl ' . fa: K I I 1 5 I ' It W , '- Jeff Steinke combines relaxation with study in the ' 3 f V V Q. w , 'J Learning Center. 'W V' at .- A .Q ue - ri cf, . -H . 4, i .. 4 .. av . ia we - be -Q, 4'Q8 -5, 47 ., Ego 1 . H . i ,xjyz ,H , . .wx L, - -:Af 1 gig' VVWA z V . C L13 A A 1 Vi ' g A fire pf., -t A ' W irrr ff? . are f J -Q e S ' W, y-,H w ' g Q -,w ,, as 2 .1 3 1 N 1 ' A f H g, --K. 1-e Q ., 'fs W , , , 1 qi f:::'Mg't9 r' n xi- X - 4 L 1 f'..'Q'? 'Q 7 S .. - ' ' ,, J 5,33 V i J . of a +G G p., J- S ,J e g F. , fi A ,iff Q Q ' A a k: , 1 it 1 l -A lififiif J -eii V L . . F C I . J 1 .TD Q, Vo, , 7 Q, -1 -ii' A- ' If , 1, fri? 1 3 ---,ff f EP . 1 F Q Y' - r P. ,iii AW' r far , . i .Q v. H: T? Q 'Z ez. 1, . ,QQ U Y I 113113K it V 6 -' . Q. .42 rw' V' E i 'J QF ' .L f ' Q X. I las' H V' ' X 1 rj' 9. 'A n I , ' T' A E , 't 4 41 7 5 ' f' ,, ' 1. ' X 7. X . ,E .E , X :fa V X H N x I -- J, Af at . N . ,ff J c -,ffl V I SV X I v A L- ' s' ee L 11' A L Q 'ir X r 'L . , 4 'Q t N if Q Q. ' V ' N J 'f t ix A if my Q' et ,ww if in ' J vs ff' HA: ' in 1 , J iff A 2 l he W f f it 'l , A 'Now what was Isuppose to do next?' asks Anna Epp sopho- more biology student. 'Y we c ff ,-.V J 'A .9 ' 2 A-5.6: 1 V . L ,I :jf S f U , Q, Qt, 1 1 Mike Hajny Kerry Hamik Cheryle Hancock Patty Hancock Doug Harms Cindy Harris Leslie Harrison Brenda Hartman Suzanne Hartman Bonnie Hauff Mike Hayes Mark Hemberger Marlyn Herron Larry Herz Lesa Hesalroad Valerie Hilger Cheryl Hinrichs Chris Hinrichs Deb Hinrichs Sue Hlavaty Rick Hodges Shely Hofferber Renae Hoggatt Mike Hohnstein Terry Hohnstein Lisa Holcombe Stew Holm Paul Hoppens Mary Houtz Deanne Hoylman Tim Hughbanks Scott Hultquist Patti Hurst Barb Hurt Phil Hynes Julie Jacupke Dave Janssen Annette Jasch James Jirik Dave Johnson Dennis Johnson Mick Johnson 4, an ' r ff ' Q! 4 A. A V .sy f '7 A ' n l L ,if ,,l 'f1af- ' - I -fwndx - b v,,.L 'Q 1 Jy' 'fb ,V I ,Q 2 , new K sf reee 'jg 551 '..' , -T 4 aft ff' neg, , f 1 I ff ' I ,I K K uh ,vi-.L ff .V , fi ' l f. q, o g I , .. 5.45. 4 ' W John Kvasnicka and Phil Hynes find that much of their time , .,. 33. is spent in the lab. he , ffl 6. f V i, , .,,4 .: zz, :A YA I r nn e 5 K f 5:1 X ' ' , Daphne Johnston Randy Jones Lisa Karabel Debbie Karash Russ Kennedy Bill Kent Dan Kerr Don Kimminau Diane Kissell Brenda Kitten Eric Kleiber Chris Knoedler Kim Kohl Ken Kohout Howard Kohtz Brad Kroeger Dave Kroeger Sheryl Krueger 3ffi2Q,2ZEz'3lx .. 1 g -, x , .1'fL, , ,M A X 1+ 'M sf J Celeste Aylward and Dee Black aren't so sure that cutting up a frog is much fun, it ' .' ff K in A . 'Q ' , .f of l, -my ltd ,, .. :K W f. If V M ts' x 'laik it 5 V , . ,ea H , ff r a. 2 , 'W ffl - S K. ffl for x Y H.. A M 'f 1 - i q af- A Rick Wilbur hustles to next class. I 5 I if M 'eff kf ' V ffm ., , , l. V -was-. ,. -A -I ey Q 'ii ,gs V, 5 , W V' ' V I 'A '27, A V f Qi 'F H 1. 12 ' L f' 'i 2 -ef QNRKFW i f 1 2. , 6 ' f E3 'f A L' '-' X A I ' ' N ' Q ' '57 .'. '. , - 9' may - as it a a S 'x -3 s HW We My Efiiif if Sf oi , Is - x W , ' 1 'ik , fwI45x I A. N, r , ,, Wzsirf -yffiiw D N , X-.L-ii' 1 V Ex In , fi S of -.xr.' .i 1' ,xL,. f 6 ' in K ye.. i Terri Krueger Rick Krull Becky Kuehn Janet Kulhanek John Kvasnicka Brenda Lamphiear Joanna Langdon Dave Larson Shelly L'Heureux Lisa Lierman Virginia Lobato Ken Lockling Rita Loftus Jodie Loney Larry Longshore Lori Longwith Chery Lorraine Randy Loudon Zachary Lowe Joe Malone Mike Marian Beth Marsh Jeff Marsh Arla Martin Kenna Martin Steve Marvel Susan Maul Steve Maunder Kevin Mazour Merita McCord Andrea McCoy Valerie McCurry Cindy McDaniel Shawn McDonald Deb McFerren Pam McGinnis Jay McNeill Rod Meester Deana Metzer Brian Meyer Rob Meyer Terry Meyerhoeffer Peri Miller Susan Miller Gerald Milroy George Mitchum Chuck Mittan Bob Moline Christy Moorhead Doug Morris Deb Mortensen Steve Moul Jon Mudder Jeanne Mueller Teresa J. Mullen Mark Myers Ron Myers Dean Nelson Keith Nickel Kelly Nickel Rebecca Nielsen Dean Norris Laura North Dennis Norton Dan Norwood Shelley Obert Dave Ochsner Sue Ochsner Mike O'NeaI Brad Osborne Tim Osborne Darryl Patterson David Patterson Don Persinger Lonnie Persinger Harold Phelps JoAnn Pickinpaugh Jill Pittman Steve Poore Russ Poppe Milo R. Ptacek Willa Randall Q-. c a-,nag 3 , side-, ' .t a ,D 1 wait. 4- s X e 5 - E. ' 9132 , a - ffl' - fff 'f'fQ1fS 4 N Iii , ,--A 1 Z' av -,ll ' , , , '. 'X f ang? ffeif D D ' Q . is A 'P 3. 1 lt, P :i 1 , J f 1 I: 'Yi t ft., 'Q , Svgj ' ' l X , . NU ' W 'Q l P: t me-ii A zgqfa, :-ff' - - , : f 5 .fe ', ' ' if 1 - if 4 .Q J sy 3, what 1 3 'Y4 x ,gf 5. if 4 5 WI' Q X, vm' ff 1 L' Q ' P . W Crystal Ricketts and Dave Patterson prove that V V 1 'X ' sophomores do study occasionally Sophomore physiology student Phil Hynes explains a scientific instrument to Jon Wade. f Dan Vrana and Mark Myers display one of the many sophomore talents at Crazy Days. 'L Q x X ll.. J XML ,vi ,- as , . , ,Y .Q ,. ,fr 'Q ,A .,., - 1 ' , ,t X 115.3 r' f I .1 S' i' ' J , 4? I rc A r i ' ' D yW 17 ,L ' - N .5 srno rra V ' f f -f , A r 2 fa w, X vi- I 1 1: X X ' I 4 Fw J . W e '1 'f . , W f' ,' 'Li li 'D 'V if , , 'Q-f if ' ' Wifi. V .. f A X X 'X I --, ,.,. Z .R .I , K z KE R151 A . xx' . V ,J ii K . if , t-339' W if ik ,X x Ai V ' 5, i v X. .- f .M ,Q 557 4 I 'W I ,. 'xv 'g'- -3' : at-4 vs f 2324 f af J' elf 1 .if Q I if R ,J W 'x 2 'J ab cf, N g f MX. .X Randy Reed Lori Regan Brad Reiber Bev Reichert Nathan Reiners Shelley Rhoades Judy Richards Mark Richardson Crystal Ricketts Lori Ries Craig Roberts Tim Romshek Dennis Rose Vonna Rucker Kevin Sadd Allen Sandoe Dan Sanford Penny Sanford Rachelle Sanford Pam Schamens Scott Scheidegger Sheri Schmidt Marv Scribner Nancy Seagraves Kipp Sears Dale Selko Tim Semotan Ken Shreve Deanna Sickler Sandra Siemoneit Kathy Smith Doug Snow 'Todd Spady Lynn Spencer Shelly Spilinek Shanda Spurgeon Janine Stahl Kelly Steiger Jeff Steinke Ken Stevens Jane Stickels Robyn Strasheim Michael Swearingen Mark Sweet David Sypherd Carol Taddicken Renee Tauer Steve Tegler Mary Jo Thaut Sl-an Thaw L,!f,2gjsw:gQl Kent Theesen K Mark Thiel A Fm Valerie Thomas ll Ann Throckmorton iiif Brent Thuman 'l Marilyn Tippin 7 Robert True Colin Uerling David Uhrich Janet Vanosdall Mary Vaughan Rose Versaw Gene Viglicky Lynn Vonnes Dan Vrana Jon Wade Jay Waechter Linda Wagner Barb Walker Bev Walker Penny Walker Terry Wallace Loy Watley Tish Weaver Craig Weber Julie Weber Lori Weber Janet Welch Jeanie Wengler Edward White Julie Wiest Rick Wilbur Rick Wilder Michael Will Jeffrey Wills Michael Willy Roger Wilmot Nancy Wing Allen Wood Dawn Woods Stephen Wray Aaron Wright Bradley Yurk Karla Zaback Cary Zimmerman Amy Lee Janey Trinh Tin Troung is so 'sygzw ' A In In sf' H 4 V ' - ' .' T 31 P, DF .iv . gy-V, two' I,- is x n f ' I' . ' T , It 4' 4 X , ,-1 - 1 5'- L50 ' .A ' do JL bf FL? ' ' .. A' ,I , 1 . 'f l T A A vm - 1 'ax 6 SP5 gf ,im p K , -' so K r ll ,Z JW . 4' 2 fl 51 . F 1 Q? 1, J ' at if-xr 'ni we axrtc me ,. v- f-. pm.- ' X. flfll K ., KK X PII!!! hi 'F Um ,X b g gm. Aa. Q , ge fig. The spirit of 76 includes buying a spirit button. f 5 in I-.vin -v....,., - ' . ,Q-., 'GFI-1-.Eif:,-Zig:-1:24 5 X '- wi fr' 1-F,-,lf .fvo , 1- 'kk'L','.at v 5, Y if ' . 8, 4 Af 1 1 ., 51 If ' 2 X, WI' iw - -,. 1, fi -1: 1- . 5 ' gm.. - Sophomore majorette Julie Weber helps lead in the band at Melody Round-up. WI TER Drag on, long mght of wn Wxllnam Nlorrns ' 'nter-. . . A. 'V 'kk'. x gw K . ,. Mark 'Nlac' lVlcVicker wins the first jump ball of the season against Lincoln High. vi John Hill goes up over the top of a Forward Steve Theesen banks in two against Omaha Westside in a winning effort. tlxgzilgnrlnlgzjfnagzzi?qLtg?gZ:isr:3sL1 Steve is one of many promising returners for next year's Tiger team. State Tournament Highlights Tiger Year This year's Tiger squad was losing their first two games then one of the most successful teams winning their next four. at Hastings in a long while, beating number-one-rated GI twice, the only team to beat them at all. Once was in the finals at district to see who would go to State. After those first two games l found out that Class A ball was much more even and intense, and that I would have to get the guys up for every game, stated Coach Larry Ribble. The Tigers started out slow, After the long Christmas VARSI'l'Y SENIORS: R, Portwood, S, Jurgens, C. Findley, G, Monson, M. McVicker, J, Hill, J, Donahue, B. Berndt, T. Asbury HASTINGS HIGH VARS1'l'Y: Back Row: Z. Lowe, C. Findley, G. Nlonson, M. Mc- Vicker, J, Hill, S, Theesen, J, Donahue, Coach Larry Ribble, Front Row: M. Karloff, R, Portwood, R. Rader, B. Berndt, S, Jurgens, T, Asbury, layoff the Tigers travelled to Lincoln Northeast to face the Rockets, and came up on the short end. The Christmas break had its effect upon us in the first half, but we came back and al- most won the game, said Ribble The next night the Tigers beat Westside, and put it all to- gether in a fine offensive show- ing. Soon to come was the worst game of the season for the Tiger team against Lincoln Southeast, where nothing seemed to go right The Tigers got their chance to redeem themselves two weeks later against GI on their home court. Hastings won that en- counter in a wild finish with McVicker making the last sec-' ond shot. Hastings then went on to finish out the regular season losing only to Gland Lincoln East. Then came Districts where in the first round Hastings an- nihilated Kearney, beating them by 40 points. Then in the next game Hast- ings totally obliterated Grand Island in the finals. The only thing that kept the game from becoming a rout was our inability in making free- throws, said Coach Ribble. Then came State, where in the first round Hastings was knocked out of their bid for the Class A crown by Lincoln North- east. A gallant effort by the Tigers fell short as the Rockets won in the last three seconds by two points. -l ,.....? its if Coach Ribble talks to the team during a timeout at the State Tourney, '. 'n f wiv' L. f , ' 'viii ,. W WHO! k R Mia! fa - aww A ' 1 'f5':H'-A ,ef ..4- I .K W Y mix- -e--n-nan.Q....,,.f ,W or 1 - -1 V ft , e were 'vm 3. 5' if hui--, -'silt ' 3' - M X JEL '-'tail H we 3:1 'KP ' gms I The tip-off, of the beginning of the Tiger's effort at State, was the climax of a very good year for Hastings High, Rick Rader, slick floor leader, drives to the basket against Omaha Westside, VALUABLES ? Coach Ribble, one of the big VaIuables of the 1976 state tourney team, Mark McVicker is shown in the Westside game driving to the basket, Mark won many honors in his stay at Hastings in- cluding: twice All East Big Ten, second team All-State, and All-State, Aggressive Cubs Finish 5-6 The Sophomore team of - 75- 76 suffered its first losing sea- son in 3 years, after two sucess- ful campaigns under Coach Benny Congrove. Congrove blamed in- consistency and a tougher league for his first losing year. The sophs were lead in scoring by Brad Osborne who hit the nets for 15 points a game. Osborne also lead in assists and was all around leader of the team. Dean Goings lead the way on the boards with an average of 9 re- bounds a game. Congrove also cited Jeff Steinke and Scott Christensen as making large contributions to the team. Cubs take timeout to discuss their game plan as iss to QW' Back Row Coach Bennett Congrove, Jeff Aden, Rick Krull, Dean Goings, Jon Mudder, Eric Klieber, Tim Hughbanks, Brad Burge Dave Kroeger Front Row: Gene Viglicky, Jeff Nlarsh, Steve Tegler, Jim Esch, Darrel Clinton, Craig Dunham, Dale Selko. Back Row: Scott Christensen, Bobby Riechardt, Doug Dudney, Dean Goings, Jeff Steinke, Doug Harms, Front Row: Greg Bierman Brent Robinson, Tim Wolf, Mike Karloff, Rick Minnick, Kurt Finley. Mike Karloff sails for an easy two points, Brent Robinson looks for two. Reserves End Up Short Coming up on the short end ofthe stick could best describe Coach Don Nelson's Reserve Basketball team for 75-76 . The Reserves finished with a 7-9 record. The reserves were hampered during the season by lack of height claimed Coach Nelson. But they did do a good job with what height they did have--that being six foot Sopho- more Doug Harms and Junior Bob by Riechardt. Scoring honors for the season went to Doug Harms who finished with an average of eight points a game, Kurt Finley averaged six points a game. Nel- son cited beating G.l. as the highlight of the season and was generally pleased with the play of his team. Cheerleaders Instill Spirit . . .Get on the good foot... yelled the HHS Basketball Cheerleaders as they lead the crowd in cheering the team to the state tourney. Being a Basketball Cheer- leader meant arriving for home games at 6:15 and cheering during both the J.V. and Varsity games, approximately 3 hours. Out of town games often brought hours of driving and still more hours of cheering. The seven girls were chosen last lVIay and practiced during the summer and before school to per- fect the cheers. This years' Basketball Cheer- leaders were: Cindy Beach, Deb Jacobsen, Tami Lowe, Ann lVlaisch, Lauri McElhinney, Judy Oberg and Carol Rankin. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Top: Judy Oberg, 2nd Row L. To R.: Carol Rankin, Lauri McElhinney, 3rd Row: Tami Lowe, Deb Jacobsen, Cindy Beach, Bottom: Ann Maisch, fy ' mfs 26 53? i . g . .5 .... 1 1 g y . f ... . ' ' ff Qs. A 1. ' ' f X rf- 1, -. -- r 1 . Mags-. . ' ' f ZA! 7 445 ...., , it Q14 wrt -' .,.. , 4.3, aj., As the beginning of another basketball game nears, the cheerleaders welcome the fans to Tigerland, SOPHOMORE YELL LEADERS CBASKETBALLH: Back Row, L. To R.: Mary Vaughan, Kristin Allen, Cecilia Connaly, Front: Brenda Hartman. Sophomore Yell Leaders Promote Spirit SOPHOMORE YELL LEADERS IFOOTBALLF: Top, Shely Hofferber, 2nd Row: L, To R.: Lori deMoor, Beth Marsh and Kathy Smith. Eight sophomore girls were chosen to be Sophomore Yell Leaders this year. They were in two squads, one group of four for football and the other for basketball. They helped promote extra spirit at the sophomore games. The Sophomore Yell Leaders were: Kristin Allen, Cecilia Connally, Lori de-lVloor, Brenda Hartman, Shely Hofferber, Beth Nlarsh, Kathy Smith and lVlary Vaughan. 3 T F W 'fag' ,,,k ,, ' KD ly. ,,,.. - ', ' H gg Af J 5' LL 1 i ,L -fy M - X 5 A 1 Q 'A - -,L, I 'Q Tigerettes show their style during a halftime show. Tigerettes: Back Row: L. To R.: C, Brown, L. Johnson, K, K, Brouillette, C. Aylward, D, Huber, K, McGinnis, T, King. Cambridge, D, Dragoo, P. Burgess, Fifth Row: K, Butzirus, K, Second Row: T, Epp, T, Richardson, C, Lacy, K, Jarvis, First Bronson, K, Kroeger, L, Krueger, Fourth Row: P. Tripp, J, Row: J. Landgraf, L, Ochsner, C, Jacobsen, P, Smith, Lake, C, Natvig, K, Sulley. Third Row: L, Steinke, S, Riggins, Straight ranks and files take many long hours of practice put to use at halftime, --m...., Tigerettes Add Color To Sports Scene U Y No, they are not trying to take off-- they're performing to music. Smile! Look up! the Hast- ings High Tigerettes get this advice before every halftime show. lf asked what they think about on the floor the answer you should get is 1-2-3-4. To keep the show rolling along smoothly each girl counts to herself while smiling, listening, to the band, and staying in even files. lt is not as easy as it looks to get 28 girls C15 seniors and 13 juniorsl to do this. Just ask Captain Cristal Aylward, Senior Co-Captain Kelley Brouillette, or Junior Co-Cap- tain Debbie Huber. It isn't easy but it is definitely worth while. Tigerettes are those girls who try and get you to buy a program so they can go watch the game. There is also the fun job of coat check tespecially if you get to do fourth quarter.l They are also those girls who get up and come to school at 7:15 every day. But if you think the girls work is tough, consider Nlrs. lVIcGinnis job as sponsor for the past nine years. Grange Section Spirit Is Contagious xg, , Although few orange T-shirts were worn to the games, enthusiasm was high, Last Spring a poll was taken of the students at HHS as to whether pep club should be continued or if a new pep organization should be formed. The vote was well in favor of a new organization and so, the Orange Spirit Section was in- troduced. When newly formed it was asked that students sitting in the Orange Section wear orange T-shirts which would give the section a look of un- iformity. However this was not enforced. Though many stu dents sat in the Orange Section few wore the T-shirts. But, there was no lack of enthusiasm Everyone cheered. No dis- cipline problems were encoun- tered and the majority of stu- dents were happy with the sec- tion. Senior Terry Wray had this to say about the Orange Spirit Section, We may not have look ed as good as the other schools' pep clubs, but we yelled just as loud. We really had lots of spirit and enthusiasm. PEP COUNCIL: L. To R. Back Row: D. Dragoo, sponsers, Mrs, Gellatly and Mrs, McGinnis, Front Row: T. PefeYSOf1, L. OCHSYIGY, R, Reiber, G, Weber, K, McGinnis. Pep Leaders Promote Enthusiasm, Spirit WRESTLING YELL LEADERS: L, To R , Top, Joan Marlin, 2nd Row: Pam Edwards, Karen Johnson, Bottom , Joni Stahl. Pep Council is representa- tive of every pep organization at HHS and carried the responsibi- lity of planning most pep related activities. Members were selec- ted from lVlajorettes, Tigerettes, Pep Band and Cheerleaders to make up Pep Council. Again this year the council sold buttons and ribbons on game nights and ballons on Queen's Night. The Pep Parade, Spirit Week and all Parent's Nights were arranged by the council. A new cheerleading squad was in action this year designed to cheer the wrestlers to victory. In previous years the football cheerleaders lead cheers at the wrestling meets but, conflicting schedules and an increasing in- terest in the sport lead to the introduction of Wrestling Yell Leaders. The squad consisting of Pam Edward, Karen Johnson, Joan Martin and Joni Stahl fol- lowed the wrestlers through the season with great spirit and op- timism. Senior Karen Johnson sum- med up the feelings of the yell leaders when she said, lt is so much funl' Wrestlers Work To Outstanding Season l would take a rebuild ing season like this any- time, commented Coach Howard Sheley, after the fine season the grapplers put together in a rebuild- ing year. Hastings had lost four district champions off last years squad, and weren't suppose to be too owerful p . The men that came out this year knew that they would have to work hard to get what they wanted, and they weren't afraid to do it, said Sheley. The Tiger Grapplers had an impressive dual record with a 5-3 mark, losing only to Columbus, Grand Island, and Kearney. I was pretty disappoint- ed in our loss to Grand ls- land after beating them in all the big meets, but an impressive mark is that in the last five years we have lost only one dual to a Lin- coln school, said Sheley. This years squad had a more than average size of sophomores, but with the feeling that work makes up for inexperience they set out to have a fine season. Highlights for this years wrestlers were: Roger Nelson setting a school record for the fastest pin in :l9. Jim IVliller had one of the finest seasons ever by a HHS wrestler posting records in most matches won by a senior in a season, and tied the record of most matches won by a wrestler, and gar- nering a third at State. HASTINGS HIGH VARSITY WRESTLING: Back Row: D, Zarek, Front Row: J, Nliller, R, Nelson, M, Spilinek, D, Adams, S. J. Hultquist, M, Hayes, J, Eichman, R, Poppe, D, Rasmussen, Bode, D. Youngblood, Jerry Eichman closes in on the Big Ten Championship medal .LJ Dennis Zarek trys to gain control of Kirby Monahan in the second round of the state toumey, Dennis went on to win fourth place at the state meet, An enthusiastic Coach Sheley carries Jim Miller off the mat after his win at state, Five Grapplers To State Roger Nelson puts all his effort into beating his opponent from Columbus in the first round at the State Meet. Roger completed an outstanding career at State. Jim Miller shows his own style that won him many honors during his senior season at HHS. He is shown here on his way to a third place finish at the State meet. J.V. Matmen Work For A Pine Year The young J.V. squad of Coach Cramer's posted an im- pressive 6-3 record losing only to perrenial power Columbus, Fremont, and Grand Island. Our strong weights were the lighter weights where there was a little more experience than in the heavier weights, said Cra- mer. Rusty Poppe had an outstand- ing record with a 10-1 mark los- ing only to a wrestler who placed third at State. Takedowns were our strong point this year. Ninety percent of the takedowns were ours, stated Cramer. The J.V.'s should help the Varsity a lot next year and should fill the holes being vacated by -' 'rpfssint ' g w W- . 1 ,I K seniors, said Cramer. or T This years J.V. squad was J W ht h k h d, t l t t . hi th J - ay aec er, sop omore wor s ar in rymg o ge an escape in is ma c . ay is Composed mamly of Sofhomores one of the many promising returners for next years squad, who have two years le t. J.V. Wrestling Back Row: Manager D, Snow, L, Persinger, D, M, Classon, J, Waechter, Front Row: M, Hohnstein, R, Poppe, Malcolm, C, McFerren, R, Kranau, J. Gayman, R. Reed, M, D. Vrana, C, Bachman, D, Frasier, R, Aulner, Evans, Second Row: M, Thiel, B, West, R, Wilder, G, Freese, Swimmers Continue Winning Tradition With last years super team gone, Coach Tucker had what he thought to be a rebuilding year. He was right but the rebuilding lasted only a short time. The supposedly young and inexperi- enced squad came through with a sixth place at state. l knew we lost a lot of good seniors, but this years squad stepped right in and did the job, commented Coach Kehoe. And step in they did with a big win over Grand Island. The tankers then took two consecutive losses to Lincoln powerhouses, East and Southeast, but came back with four straight wins over Fremont C96-745, Lincoln Northeast C45-373, Lincoln High 195.5-59.57, Columbus C97-757, and McCook 1131- 359. The Tigers also did well in BIG meets, taking the Big Ten Conference for the second straight year. There were many brilliant per- formances during the year. One being a school record broken by Sophomore Stew Holm who fin- ished the 200 Medley in 2:O9.7. Other excellent times were as follows: Medley Relay l CC. Marsh, S. Holm, E. Marsh, S. Engelhardt.l 1:44.8O, 100 Butterfly lEric Marshl 55 .27 l 50 Free style CScott Engelhardtl 50.4, 100 Backstroke CEric Marshl 59 . 0, Breaststroke CJeff Thompsonl 1:O5.2 and Stew Holm 1:05.7. Swim Team: Back Row L. To R ,: Coach Kehoe, T, Gnagy, Kvasnicka, T, Johnson, J. Thompson, C. Clowe, C, Powers, C . Marsh, C. F2Si, R. WOICOH, S. Engelhardt, K, Kvasnicka, J, Front Row: S, Holm, B, Reiber, J. Whiteman, M. Corley, Lungren, A, Nackerud, G, Johnson, Middle Row: E, Marsh, J. ,, . 'f,3 f Q, , M my ,,q. W -14, A-1, .5q.,m,,A,,f 1,,,f,..w . 4 vm ,g' r ., ,. Q, ,W . W .. 41 1, 3 A ii ,, 54 , 14 ,W X.. ,.. , W... ,I X 704' N- b w ., A I - S v, , , h ffm A LV Tb bl? It R ,. ir.. an Hg. ,A 73 1 ' M , - , Q v , ' Q Jeff Thompson was the leader in the breaststroke event, Gary Johnson clowns around in practice, Chuck Fast blasts from the blocks, ,vc ,,- , ...- .' Ju 4 ' f ? . Q, 1, -- wfw, Scott Engelhardt and Judy Oberg urge fellow swimmers on, Freestyler Tom Johnson gets a quick breath in the 500 free Lori Coulter C447 out leaps G.I. for another rebound, Girls Basketball Team: Back Row, L, To R., Coach Walters, L. To R.: L. Bigley, K. Bokem, D. Dixon, K. Kohl, C. NIC M. Houtz, S, Hartman, S, Spilinek, B, Hurt, L. Coulter, C. Daniel, P. Schamens, Brown, K. Smith, C, Moorhead, Coach Vorwald. First Row, Girls B-Ball Team Drives To Victory The first season for the var- sity girls basketball team was a good one. Coach Betty Walters commented, lt was a really fine season. The girls did a good job. Anytime you can beat schools with more experience than your- self it has to be more encourag- ing to the team. Coach Walters cited Juniors Lori Coulter and Cheryl Brown as being no. 1 84 2 in shooting and rebounding. Walters stated that sophomores Suzanne Hartman and Cristy Moorhead were the most im- proved on the team. The season record this year was 4-6. One reason for success was the hard work the girls put out, explain- ed Coach Walters. The girls had a 3170 field goal average this year. Shelly Spilinek shows everthings under control In this play Hastings shows their fine offense. Hastings fights and out jumps the Islanders for this rebound, Cristy Moorhead shows a look of determination ,sw , 42 Hey wait a minute! What happened to the ball? J.V. B-Ballers Finish First Season The end of the first season came to a close for the girls junior varsity basketball team under the coaching of Ann Vor- Wald. The girls season record end- ed at 2-8. Sophomore Barb Hurt and Junior Kathy Bokern headed the team in rebounding and shoot- ing. Sophomores Kathy Smith, Cindy IVIcDaniels, and Pam Schamens were the most improv- ed on the team. The field goal average was 2370. The team ex- pects a good season next year. Cheryl Brown puts in another two. Intramural Competition High Boys and girls intramural basketball games started Decem- ber 9, 1975. The sponsors this year were lVliss Irwin, Coach Lacey, and Coach Sheets. Any student not participating in winter sports such as swimming, wrestling, or basketball was eligible to play in intramurals. One hundred forty students took part in the activities. The boys started the year with eight teams. They were: Friars, Shafts, Red Necks, Cranks, Big Franks, Sizzlers, J's, and Dopers. Each team started out with a sophomore, a junior, and a senior. The re- maining players on each team were selected by a draft. The girls were divided into five teams: Real Women, Flakes, Odd Squad, Rowdy Hustlers, and Buttons. Two of the teams were made up of sophomores, while the other three teams con- sisted of both juniors and sen- iors . Games were played on Tues- day and Thursday evenings at 7:30 and 8: 30. Each group recorded its own scores and kept its own clock. The referees for the boys' games were mem- bers ofthe other intramural teams. Members of the HHS girls teams officiated for the girls. The Big Franks won the Boys Intramural Championship, Left To Right: Jeff Andreason, Steve Bailey, Chuck McFerren, Roger Christy, Tony Lambert, and Bob McFerren, Not pictured: Mike Nispel. The Big Franks won the Intramural Championship, Don Phillips goes up over Dan Schwarlzkopf in an intramural clash between the Cranks and Dopers. 0-cyl xxx Girls Intramural Toumament Winners: Real Women: Top L, To R.: K, Mc- Ginnis, K, Kroeger, M. Akins. Bottom: C. Kleager, M, Houtz, M, Krull. Terri Krue defense. ger drives for the basket through tough Sophomores Show Their Musical Talent ,. . ,.-r'wst1i2f5o,.tf SOPHOMORE SHOIR: L, To R,: D, Clinton, K, Nickel, C, Coulter, K, Smith, S, Spurgeon, J, Vanosdall, N, Seagraves, C, Uerling, D. Kroeger, J. Wade, R, Versaw, K. Allen, L, Holcol- Bronson, C. Knoedler, J, Welch, J, De Tour, R,Loftus, C, Carl, me, B. Barth, V, Thomas, L, Weber, S. Finnigsmier, J. Jacupke, S, Ochsner, C, Cramer, 2nd Row, P, Walker, J. Loney, C, Con- B. Kuehn, A, Frasier, K, Dimler, D. Patterson, L, Wately, M. nally, D. Douglas, J. Avery, P, McGinn!s, S. Rhoades, B. Hurt, Crowlg 4th Row, B, Yurk, D, Norwood, B, Nielson, D, McFerren, A, D, Mortensen, R, Hoggatt, L. Longwithp lst Row, S, Holm, J, Throckmorton, J, Mueller, M, Houtz, J, Stickles, L, de Moor, C, Kvasnicka, M, Richardson, J, Mudder, J, Steinke, D, Harms, P, Ricketts, 5. Spilirlek, C. Aylward, M. Vaughan, D, Hoylman, C. Hoppens, M, Theil, S. Maunder, K, Nickel, W, Bengston, K. Harris, L, Lierman, C. Burke, S, Miller, D, Black, 3rd Row, M, Barrera. Fandry, R, Tauer, J. Weber, T, Allen, S. Seimonit, A, Epp, M, This year Becky Kuehn ac- Chris Knoedler said this companied the 81 members of about Sophomore Choir, It was the Sophomore Choir. lots of fun, I liked it. We sang The choir was open to all many types of music which made sophomores without a tryout and it more interesting. was designed to help the stu- The choir held two major dents with sightreading and pre- public performances this year. pare them for the more advanced They were the Christmas Concert choirs. and the Spring Concert. A reorganization ofthe vocal music department this year lead to the development of Concert Choir. The choir was open to any junior or senior interested in singing. No tryouts were held. Accompanied by Julie Zaro- bon the Concert Choir performed in Christmas and Spring concerts and also at the Junior High. They sang rock and traditional folk songs and a great time was Mrs, Nadine McCreary enjoys directing the had by all . choirs. Singers Make Sweetest Sounds Around CONCERT CHOIR: L. To R, Back Row: S, Grade, K, Douglas, J, Haist, S, Ries, D, Shay, C, Pelowski, M, R, Bonham, B, C, Schwenk, K. Price,J, Hamburger, R. Korgan, R. Connor, J. Burke, K, Kroeger, lst Row: P, Myers, J, Zarobori, T, Mc- Lau, J. DeBaere, J, White, D. McBride, B. Robinson, K, Dra- Clure, J, Uhrmacher, P, Burgess, V, Dye, C, Early, C, Lacy, per, B, Peterson, E, Brown, 2nd Row: R, Hayes, T, Lowe, A, T, Richardson, K, Jarvis, J. Swift, D. Stuehrenberg, N, Ralph, Fiegelson, J, Lake, M, Figgins, D. Sexton, S, Stein, G, Weber, B, Johnson, D, Place, Chamber Choir Membership Competitive The Varsity Choir of 1974- 75 became the Chamber Choir of 1975-76. The choir was reduc- ed in size from about 80 to 46, consequently the choir was more select. The main reason for this change was to facilitate singing more difficult music than in pre- vious years. The choir, open only to selected juniors and seniors, was under the student direction of Scott Engelhardt and the adult direction of lVlrs. Nadine lVlcCreary. Representitives to the choir council from the Chamber Choir were Cathy Nor- man, Les Howard, Cheryl Barth and Terry Beahm. There were several perfor- mances forthe choir including Christmas and Spring Concerts. They traveled to Grand Island for the Hastings--Grand Island Choral Clinic and sang at Baccalaureate. Convocations at both the Junior High and Senior High rounded out the variety of the choir's performances. CHAMBER CHOIR: Back Row: T, Marx, S, Engelhardt, Ninth Row: G. Avery, D, Throckmorlzon, D, Walker, Eighth Row: B. Willcock, C, Findley, Seventh Row: M. Kar loff, J, Thompson, L. Howard, Sixth Row: R, Dudek, P, Lundeen, Fifth Row: D, Malcom, C, Clowe, T. Beahm, Fourth Row: T, Wolf, S, McCormick, S, Dedrickson, Third Row: C, Aylward, L, Steinke, C, Norman, T, DeBacker, C, Kleager, M, Eck- blade, C, Brown, B, Sessler, Second Row: A, Garey, L, McElhinney, K, McGinnis, T, Petersen, A, Lindeen, C, Barth, M, Till, K, Johnson. First Row: T, Epp, B, McCrady, P, Smith, L, Ochsner, K, Dunham, J. Haist, L, Haggart, Choir men intent in singing songs of the Ukraine. Once again, Scott Engelhardt pretends to be working. Madrigals' Year Successful lllladrigals is a very select choir that sings a variety of difficult music and works 3-4 hours a week including indivi- dual pratice. Nladrigals performed exten- sively, especially around Christ mas. The group performed for about 15 different service clubs and organizations. They sang in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs and the Hastings--Grand Island Choral Clinic. The group held a special concert for in- vited guests and served refresh- ments. The Nladrigals traveled to Palisade, Nebraska in the winter to perform a whole church service. They also gave part of a Senior High convocation. MADRIGALS: Back Row: L. To R.: S. Engelhardt. Fifth Row: K. Price, D. Throckmorton, T. Marx, T. Beahm. Fourth Row: R. Dudek, P. Lundeen. Third Row: M. Till, C. Aylward, L. Steinke, M, Karloff, D. Walker. Second Row: M. Houtz, T. Petersen, C, Norman, L. Watley. First Row: B, Kuehn, J. McCready, A. Lindeen. Three Small Groups Have Active Year Boys Double Octet: Back Row, L.To R.: K. Douglas, Fourth Row: P. Hoppens, M. Richardson, D. Harms. Third Row: G. Avery, J. Wade, S. Holm, D. Clinton, J. Steinke. Second Row: L. Watley, D. Norwood, B. Yurk, C. Uerling, J. Mudder. Front: D. Patterson. Girls Glee: Back Rowy L. To R.: K. Van0vereem, K. Aufdenkamp, D. Place, R. Hayes, L. Holcombe. Middle Row: A. Herron, B. Burke, G. Weber, D. Goodell, T Richardson. Front Row: K. Miller, M. Bonham, C. Lacy, M. Figgins, S. Kent. Girls Misc, Ensemble: L, To R.: Back Row: V, Thomas, S. Finningsmier, B, Marsh. Fifth Row: M, Vaughan, K. Allen, L. Holcombe. Fourth Row: C, Burke, A, Throckmorton, T, Richardson. Third Row: K, Kroeger, J, Haist, K. Jarvis. Second Row: T, Epp, D, Douglas, M, Fandary, Front Row J, Avery, R, Hoggett, D, Black, Music Groups Very Popular Three groups highlighted the year musically for the director, lVlrs. Nadine lVlcCreary--Girls Glee, Girls Miscellaneous Ensemble and Boys Double Octet. All three groups partici- pated in the Fall and Spring Concerts. Girls Glee was a scheduled class for which members receiv- ed one credit. The class was elective and no tryout was re- quired. Try-outs for Girls lVlisc. Ensemble and Boys Double Octet were held in the fall. After selections were made from the large number of try-outs, practice time was decided upon. Boys Double Octet practiced twice a week during lunch mods. Female voices could be heard from room 82 Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. Fun and work were mixed to make for a musically successful year. Band Cffers Variety Skill in music requires many hours of lonely practice, Lynn Vonnes concentrates on her Wind Ensemble music, WIND ENSEMBLE: Back Row: Mr, Tegtmeier, director, C. Barth, R, Davidson, M. Alexander, R. Ritz, H. Kirkover, Third Row: M, Till, D, Sexton, K, Theesen, C, Kleager, B, Little, J, wieland, T , Buckley, S. McKenzie, J, Mudder, L, Vonnes, L, Harrison, B, Bunde, J. Sharrick, M, Johnson. Second Row: D, Sharrick, V, Thomas, C, Uerling, S. L'Heureux, D, Mortensen, P, McGinnis, C, Melvin, R, Anderson, B, Willcock, C, McDan- iel, S, Rhoades, First Row: J. Zaroban, D. Hoylman, B, Sessler, P. Looye, R. Reiber, C. Burke, C. Lorraine, T. DeBacker, K. Hohenstein. f 1 p 1 3 1-2 , . , A , ' 'r'f'f'f' .. ,-wing - 1 53 5- I-Q 1 faxes.-4. ..,..' ' -w'Qx,:1zr ,. N2 x ..:.1f-,z3yg,.w1:if:.-ual,L 7?:iigg2Y'Pi4g N f. 5IliEr':w1:1- ' i +faQf1? 'r E 1.Q2i.f,f 'fr ' . 4.f:'??Li5'Sy , tfe1f'3E.3fg5,ye-fin' :uw , 2,f'v.131-Q1.::':-L. -3' fff 4, A 1-stef. ..s. . ft M' -- - W -f! 'km --wr... -- -rw -rr-M f . .- . A V . 14,9 U .. ,. -. , ,,,i.,,q5ikf,,f3,feerfi1Af -ed, ' , ., , , , - .,- .. , T , ., T W '-for 'N 1 -- ' STAGE BAND I: Back Row: B, Toon, Mr, Tegtmeier, director. J, Shirrick, P, Lebsack, M, Johnson, First Row: S, Dedrickson, Third Row: C. Barth, B. Little, J, Wieland, M. Hartman, B, R, Anderson, R, Fitz, M, Alexander, C, Kleager, T. DeBacker, Willcock, S, McKenzie. Second Row: T, Bruna, S, Carstens, K, Theesen, M, Till, D, Sexton, STAGE BAND II: Back Row: B, Toon, S, Kunkle, J, Mudder, T, Buckley, M, Tippen, B, Mo- line, Second Row: M, Richardson, L, Harrison, B, Bunde, J, Shirrick, R, Gentert, First Row: R, Fitz, R, Anderson, H. Kirkover, B, Bottolfson, B, Reiber, D, Mortensen, S, Rhoades, Mr, Tegtmeier, director, Band Year Highlighted With Two Trophies Practice... practicen, , 4 practice... and even more practice... if -SO' 1, u kj? i?w equals a successful performance. AS, Mi e. 1 1,..,w,i Q ' t':gs-an 5' iff: Ii tg uf 1' f. nwisf A ia'w . , . , . , .4 x P V 'Ii VARSITY BAND: Top Row: Mr, E, Tegtmeier, Directory R, ing, J, Mudder, S, Kunkle, D, Gibson, J, Buchanan, M, Tippen, Davidson, M, Alexander, R, Fitz, H. Kirkover, B, Bottolfson, K, B, Moline, M, Burns, P, McGinnis, D, Mortensen, F, Broderson, Bokern, T, Gerritsen, Fifth Row: C. R0beYiS, Nl. RiChaYdS0l'l, 5. C. Melvin, R, Anderson, B. Willcock, Second Row: S, Rhoades Carstens, Fourth Row: K, Theesen, K. Aufdenkamp, J. Davis, B, Reiber, C, Kleager, M, Hartman, S, McKenzie, J, Wieland, B, Little, N. Shiffler, L, Vonnes, R, Gentert, L, Harrison, E, Fle- harty, T, Bruna, P. Lebsack, B, Bunde, J. Shirrick, M, Johnson, Third Row: C, Barth, M, Till, D, Sexton, M, Crowl, C, Doer- ?A,-. PEP BAND: Top Row: S, Carstens, M. Till, T, Bruna, M. Richardson. Fifth Row: R, Anderson, L. Harrison, B, Bunde, H, Kirkover, Fourth Row: Mr, E, Tegtmeier, Spon- sor, D, Hoylman, M, Johnson, J, Mudder, S. McKenzie. Third Row: C, Burke, C, Lor- raine, T, Buckley, J, Wieland, Second Row: D, Mortensen, K. Hohenstein, M, Crowl, D, Sexton, First Row: C, Barth, B, Sessler, P, Looye, R, Reiber, Student Director, Not Pictured, R, Fitz, D, Gibson, S. Kunkel, C. McDaniel, C, Uerl ing, D, Vonnes. B, Berck, C. McDaniel, D. Shirrick, V,Thomas, S. L'Heureux, C, Uerling, P, Schamens, L, Karabel, S, Conover, J, Loney, M, Fandry, S, Spurgeon, T, Allen. First Row: J, Zaroban, D, Hoyl- man, B, Sessler, P, Looye, B, Barth, R. Reiber, C, Burke, C, Lorraine, T, DeBacker, K. Hohenstein, For the first time in it's history the HHS Parade Band achieved two first places in as many performances. The Tiger Band took home trophies from Grand IsIand's Harvest of Har- mony and Hastings Nlelody Roundup. Drum Major Mike Hartman led the band in all per- formances including the Shrine Bowl Parade and home football halftime shows. The Varsity Band gave a winter concert featuring senior soloist Kim Theesen, They tra- veled to Grand Island for the GI-Hastings Band Clinic and concluded the season with a pop concert. Both stage bands partici- pated in the Hastings College band clinic. Stage Band I, com posed of more experienced play- ers, gave a Jr. High convoca- tion and went to the Doane clin- ic. The Pep Band provided the musical atmosphere for all the home basketball games. They also went on migrations to Nor- folk and Districts and played at every pep rally. Concerts, Rehearsals Highlight Orchestra ORCHESTRA: L. To R. Back Row, M. Vaughan, D. Black, B, raine, J. Martin, K. Smith, B. Marsh, D. McFerren7 1st Row, M. Willcock, K. Uerling, L, Watley, C. Barth, S. Carstens, J. Shar- Eckblade, L. Holcombe, D. Hoevet, M. Fishel, L. Haggart, K. rick, M. Johnson, 3rd Rowp M. McBride, J. Zaroban, B. Sessler, Miller, J. Avery, A. Throckmorton, D. Patterson, J. Goehring, J. Wieland, M. Hartman, J. Hamburger, B. Toon, J. Jacupkep V. Dye, S. Ochsner, B. Kirstine, J. Landgraf, D. Throckmorton, 2nd Row, A. Jasch, B. Nielsen, J. DeTour, D. Peterson, C. Lor- M. Houtz, Mr. Hough. A busy schedule and chal- lenging music, such as the theme from Jaws made or- chestra a rewarding experience for this year's members. The orchestra performed at three main concerts, Fall, Christmas and Spring. They also hosted the G.l.-Hastings Orchestra Clinic. lVlost mem- bers also participated in the Tri-City Youth Symphonywhich was held Saturday mornings. In order to have this fine musical group it was necessary to have a director who was ded- icated enough and willing to take on such a responsibility. lVlr. Herbert Hough, in his first year at HHS, was such a man. The orchestra finds their music a challenge . L , ,Q 3 XX Ann Lindeen exercises her vocal cords by singing in Madrigals. Joy Haist, Miriam Eckblade and Dana Sanderson take a short break during choir. The marching band prepares to take the field. A 'S' Office Aids: L, To R.: D, Hoevet, L. Schlacter, S. Haake, V. Hurst, .. 'S .mv-S 'wn..,. , ff, ru 4-5, ,fl ,.i3x., -' V ' ,re-M . - 5' '. MP2, ' -- ,V ,gk Ti '- -A V' 75934 M' V, W , f V , , . 'Jin--Q. . ' - ' ' , 1 fe, W 5' . ' ' 1 A' 71, N.',.-'H .W 1 Aw- . , .f . L., , - ,v.mmQ2fxe +.v.., 1 7'2w., 'Cf' Ushers: Back Row: L, To R.: A. Kohl, J. Ricketts, J, Miller, Third Row: C. Marsh, A, Nackerud, E, Minnick, M, Spilinek, J, Lungren. Second Row: T, Creigh, J, Donahue, T, Coulter, Front Row: R, Poppe C, Fast, R. Portwood, B, Mastin, T. Asbury, B. Berndt, J. Hill, M, McVicker. Student Groups Cffer Help During the Bicentennial People attending evening events year Hastings High boasted three at HHS enjoyed the welcoming service organizations. smiles of the gentlemen as they The first thing in the morn- escorted patrons to their seats. ing of each school day five of- On top of every problem was fice-aids gathered and recorded the media clan. Nlr. Clark help- attendence records. This duty ed these students gain the abili- completed a requirement for Nlrs. ty to meet every technical diffi- Gellatly's class, Vocational culty that arose during the year Office Practice. such as broken projectors, fail- Equally important was the ing microphones, burned out core of ushers, organized by light bulbs, and defective wir- lVlr. Pratters and lVlr. Kort. ing. Media: B-ack Rowy L, To R ,: J, Davis, M, Schmidt, J, White, Weber, R, Miller, S, Guthrie, Front Row: L, Bigley, L. Kara P, Weber. Second Row: H, Kohtz, K. Perry, D, McBride, C, bel, R, Bienhoff, M, Tippin, M, Scribner. Flamingos Work Hard To Raise Money f Flamingos: L to R Back Row, C. Rankin, N, Yost, P, Hamel, L. McElhinney, S, Simoneite, B, McCrady, Mrs, Lewis J Beck, N, Ralph, K. Sulley, C. Natvig, M. Coulter, Front Row, B, Riechert, L, Lierman, P, Edwards, J. Lake, J. Goeh ring, B, Beck, S. Riggins, To help with the expenses that occurred by putting on a synchronized swimming show, the Flamingos sponsor various money raising projects. Each year they hold a pie sale and pop bottle drive. The money raised from these projects is spent on decorations, costumes, and lighting. Even though money is raised it is usually not enough to pay for everything. Any ex- pense not met by these projects is paid by the girls. Nancy Yost, this years President, feels that the girls have been good about helping with fund raising. Sue Riggins acts as Secretary. K Money! Money! Flamingo Pie Sale seems to be a success, Presenting The Kosmet Klub Qtr Kosmet Klub takes time off from acting for fun Kosmet Klub provides a time for students interested in acting, technical theater, and stage entertainment to gather as a club. Meetings were held every other week on Tuesday and Thursday. Refreshments were provided by members at meetings . One or two people put on acts during these meetings for the rest ofthe group. For this and other acting done at the various school plays, they re- ceive points toward the Na- tional Thespian Society. Eigh- ty points were necessary to be come a member. Nlr. Ronald Veburg acts as sponsor for the club. Kosmet Klub: L To R, 4th Row: T. Buckley, R. Dudek, S. Guthrie, S. Stutesman, K. Bunde 3rd Row C. Hlavaty, K. Van Overeem, M. Tippin, 2nd Row: A, Throckmorton, C, Bronson, C, Burke J Halst Front Row: L. Watley. Bowling, Rifle Clubs Have Active Year: Letter Winners Renew H-Club Activities. . nm l ff.. Bowling Club: Back Row, L, To R.: R, Christy, K. Theesen, D, Gibson, G, Hutton, D, Burge, K, Theesen, M, Dillin, S, Beng- ston, K, Barrera, C, Carpenter, F, Allen, R, Rutt. Third Row: Three organizations that were active were Rifle, Bowling, and H-Club. Rifle Club sponsored by lVlr. Pratters, was for students who had a steady hand and a sharp eye. Meetings were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Most of our meetings were spent preparing for com- petition, said Scott Guthrie. Bowling Club, sponsored by Mr. Glen Marshall, met every Monday at 3:30 to bowl in the school s winter league. Outside of the regular leagues, several A, Fiegelson, A, Herron, Second Row: B. Reiber, D. Witten- bach, S. Darling, K. Sadd, C, Weber, R. Anderson, B. Meyer. First Row: K. Kershner, M. Bergman. tournaments were entered. They were: Christmas-Doubles, Par- ent-Student, Post Season, District, and State. The newly organized H-Club was sponsored by lVlr. Jim lVIay and lVliss Cindy lrvvin under the direction of Nlr. Jerry Kroeger. Students were entitled to mem- bership if they had lettered in a sport The club had two fun rais- ing drives. They were the Bene- fit Basketball game, when the faculty battled it out with the N.U. football seniors, and the H-Club dance. T j!f'7Nn S IN- ' ww, 'J' 2 Rifle Club Members, Back Row: C. Dunham, M. Willy, K. Barrera, D, Kahle, R. Moline Front Row: L. Prat- ters lsponsorl, C, Schwenk, S. Guthrie, K, Bunde H'ClUb Membefsf Back ROW? IT- Wolfe- Ji- Hansen, Johnson Christensen, B. Reichert, T, Lowe, B. Berndt. Front Row, K J- Th0mP50n, M- Ka '0fff C- F'nd'eY: L K'n91 J- Wh't?1 R- Ahl' Finley, D. Harms, J. Eichman, J. Oberg, K. Brouillette. man, S. Engelhardt, Second Row: M, McVicker, K, Kroeger, S, Debate Teams Strong During 1975-76 Back Row: W. Hansmann, K, Mazour, D, Kerr, J. Hansen, B, McFerren, S, Drake, M, Welsh, J, 0'DonneII, S, Moul, Middle Row: D, Ochsner, D. Norris, K, Hanway, B, Bums, K, Miller, Front Row: R, Brodersen, B, Mastin, J, Green, Novi: pictured: G, Schwenk, C, Buzzell, D, Walker, P, Lundeen, J, Marsh, R, Peterson, Resolved that the develop- D ment and allocation of scarce world resources should be con- trolled by an international organ ization. The varsity and novice de- bating teams, sponsored by lVIr. Graves, spent their class time and two days before or after school looking for evidence that related to this topic. By doing so, they hoped to be prepared for their Saturday tournaments. The debating teams started with 41 members, but only 22 loyal members lasted the full year. One student said, l'm glad I stuck with ity l've learned to use actual materials and re- sources to support my opinion and l've met a lot of my friends through Debate. r H31 K EWR Mi 4'- D .E . C .A . members during the 1975 -76 school year were not only kept busy by running the Swap Shop, but also had many other fund raising activi- ties. Some of these included selling Hasting a Spirit buttons and the annual car wash in the spring. The money earned from the activities was spent toward the highlight of the year, the D .E .C .A . State Leadership Conference held in Omaha on February 26-28. This is where many of the National chapters meet and have competitive events in salesmanship, display advertising, and career oppor- tunities. D .E .C .A. is a business organization developed to give students the opportunity to be recognized for their accomplish- ments, said lVlr. Hubka, the sponsor. lt also helps in social skills and that's just as impor- tant. Back J Lungren G Sinner T Maul R Foster Mr Hubka Front N Parker D Berck P, Hamel, R. 1975 76 Tlger Cub Staff The Tiger Cub produced 15 issues during the 1975-76 school year. Issues were handed out every other Friday. High- lighting the year was a special bicentennial issue which came out lVlarch 26. Editor Tom As- buiay experienced all the trials an tribulations which accompa- ny the title Editor. He also ad- mitted that is was fun. lVlr. Houtz, advisor, said, The Cub staff did an excellent job. They worked as a team and produced a good paper. mmm Q R36 L Wa i xg' 1' 'law Q 92. St, Sy., TIGER CUB L To R Back Row B Robinson D Barrientz C Clowe T Asbury T Creigh, R. Miller, G, Schwenk, T. Bradley, Tiger Staff Returns Three Lettermen ,owl .4.r.,- W. eiiigfizrf 32 ' - 1 .f n, ' ' i, J, T, ,. Q r ,gi , 4 tg, -, us. s.' .. v ,V 1 'N L., , , fl if .Wh Q., , or I 1975-76 PH T STAFF: --C. ' Yearbook Staff: Top Row: L. To R.: C,Arnold, D, Sanderson, Middle -I-ow....J. Angregson R pgxvciod TKIg2gE:.,,.Rg:ck Row: K, Kroeger, K. McGinnis, C. Kleager, Bottom Row: C, Norman, Row--D Leonard' Ig kloepper L krueger ' . . , . . J, Andreasen, R, Minnick, P, Kloepper. Not Pictured: D, Leonard, L, Weber, A X. li Cathy Norman, Kelly McGinnis, Cindy Arnold, and Rick Minnick seem hard at work. Still crazy after all these years? If you asked lVlr. Houtz this question about the yearbook staff he would probably answer an emphatic yes . Through all the craziness the staff managed to produce the '75-76 yearbook. It may have looked like a madhouse, but actually it was a workhouse, especially for Editor Kelly lVlcGinnis, who putin a long hardworking year. The jokes and fun made the long year seem short. As deadlines drew near the staff, photo staff and lVlr. Houtz worked together and man- aged to meet the deadlines. , ,,,,- Bicentennial Year Leads Juniors Into '77 The big question for most juniors in 1976 was concerned with future plans. Plans for their final year of school were begin- ning to play an important part in their thoughts. A big decision for most juniors was choosing courses that would fit with after- graduation plans. Strong on participation, the class of '77 was involved in more sport, social, and academic activities than ever before. Each organization reflected the indivi- dual interests of the juniors and their plans for '77. Juniors were involved in many new and different things during the year. In American History, juniors served as an experimen- tal group in micro-money com- munities. The history teachers put their students in real life economic situation, to help pre- pare them for their future. In the all-school broadway musical FUNNY GIRL, juniors took many of the lead roles, as well as participating in the chorus. Debate proved an award winning experience for some juniors planning to go into law Juniors also played an im- portant part in sports this year. Many leading players in boys and girls basketball, ten- nis, cross country, swimming, and football were juniors. Juniors also planned and prepared for the Junior--Senior Prom, and made a float for the Spirit parade. The float tied for first place. Tigerettes, Cheerleading, Band, Choir and many other acti vities involved the Class of '77 as they completed their next to the last year. John Marsh has a look of contentment that seems to say, Everything is real cool, -ff gf file f LeEtta Petersen is working diligently on pinning her pattem in sewing class, 'n L 2? . 4 -X LQ W 1 29' ' f f .F X W, ei I fi, r . . jyp' 1 -M lf 1 W - xx XM - . A ' I l l X rw . -mf . f 'B' - 'ff E7 . am... lb f V. X A f y , b , A V 'X , .-in we -i,' yi ' ' 4' X ggi Q 5 L, , , 3- ' ' ,ae r A 1 M ffl- JJ . ,Q All r 'cgi t Q a 4 uv L- -.. L, , -1 y iff. S y ' I, , ,Q 1, if L L - ve: -' 'Ee' 3 ,Y 1 X sal,-':5i54f. vt. s a f A X ee 'sn zz 29 'V , if Q9 , ,A ra X , 4 x ,, fail' f' .Q j QA 1 J -4 N . Yu, , K f 1 iv M' - .g,. i f ,gf if l 2 am: ' ' 4 x , 1-. , in hs . M4 I up ,,, ,Lu A a X 5 ., 3 .il ll .I Q w , ' 'S 'W ' Greg Adams Mark Adams Ray Ahlman Marcia Akins Mark Alexander Layne Allen Mike Allison Judy Amack Russ Anders Carol Anderson Ron Anderson Sally Archer Larry Arnold Michel Aubert Lyle Aulner Steve Bailey Becky Baker Daryl Baumgart Cindy Beach Ken Belz Tom Bennett Bonny Berck Greg Bierman Leslie Bigley Lynn Bigley Gerald Blanchard Cindy Blum Terry Blum Mary Boeding Kathy Bokern Sheila Booe Bob Bottelfson Kevin Brannagan Randy Brodersen Gwen Bronson Barb Brown Cheryl Brown MaryAnn Bruce Tom Bruna Jeff Buchanan Scott Buck Joann Budd Darrell Burge Pam Burgess Beth Brunham Beverly Burns Chuck Buzzell Michelle Byland Joe Callan Karen Cambridge Jim Campbell Lawrence Campbell Scott Carstens Chuck Cates Randy Chitty Roger Christy Dave Clancy Cindy Claus Curt Clowe Kris Cockerill Randy Collister Lori Coulter Don Crawford Terri DeBacker Jerry DeBaere Mark Dedrick Steve Dedrickson Tom DeVaney Debra Dixon Cathy Doering Darcy Dragoo Courtney Drake Tim Dreher Robb Dudek Orville Duden Doug Dudney Kim Dunham .. . Denise Vap tries to figure out just exactly what her classmates are doing in their girls wood class. 41 X i f .rf ,A :gl-.:-ff - 1, -r,- ff r l , - M , ' - F14 A M. A -ff , I 'fc' ' 1 fl' ugh W J 'ig V gg .MQ ,. . ,rrr r 1 ' r serr if f -fx ' .. ' sa- .v . : 2 WJ? tgp? 1 ivy if I K K ' f t r. v, Q I Ez' x- H55 , , Lg 1' 'lvl 54?'x, :V F' a , , as Q . f 2 uw we 44- 1 I l, f it it E J Julie Maul says, Your NOT going to take that picture, are you? 194 1 f 'lv ,V x 49' s ,er .bo I 165 :Q - iss. asf : 1 Ma, Q X .-Q Wil' ,E Q f. .mt M H- if 5 am. fi-I r fy, ,k i,u, us-,, r ' .wp O , ,- sl ,li l Q . 'ff fy , Vickie Dye Cathy Early Miriam Eckblade Pam Edwards Becky Engelhardt Linda Enquist Scott Eri kson Mi ke Evans Patti Fernandes Ann Fiegelson Tim Fielder Mary Fishel Roger Fitz Pam Fluckey Anne Franzen Dave Frasier Lori Friend Rick Fullerton Ann Garey Dave Gartner Jeff Gayman Dale Gibson Carolyn Gifford Mitch Gilbert Mike Gilmore Marshall Glebe Jerry Goebel Jill Goehring Sharon Grams Jim Green Fred Groshans Scott Gundersen Sara Haggart Jay Hamburger John Hansen Tom Hansen Walt Hansmann Jeff Hanzel Mike Harris William Harris Jeff Hartman Mike Hartman Becky Harwick Vicki Hatfield Bruce B. Heeg Chris Heeren Roger Hemberger Teresa Herron ' g'-,ff 'Hmm. . .2+2 Curt can't seem to figure that one out and checks to see if Doug's found the answer yet 1 Lt W an it 'YE W 5,15 Y : f N I K u Q- 4. 'Q- I r if lll V 4 , ,, ' yl M. .1 . ' it wt. ,-sr, , A U4 'Q -4 , 'v 9 fri , 4 JW' 43 'Q .1 , Sw 1 5 ll? il, . lJ'li'3 I' JA . ...- v, ,,, ...- . F, vifiafa .iereekii . J .ilk ffm V A . 5115555 I f '--- Jef ' I sw vs, ,lv Q4 y f 'B . A 4' G 4 ss. f- , tr 5 ' it ,, 1 V 'A - 4,7 - A. QV L . M., -if 'J' i . I 1 A K il I , V .-Q QE 'li ' X v. ' . ' , OCA x argl? V A ,Ilk ,. em? I 3 'T 4 if ','r',.,'. f- Q W rx is 3 X 1 3 3 Nr . . .., l , , r 5 1 1 ,x , Q 4 ,QW 1 GF ,Y ' , , ,ef 'l :ss Y J. - -'55-'v if -1 p W Pr' Y. i Lise J 'Z .' Y -X-9 :-f'f,f 5? , ,ni H I Ni' 1 ti: 1 an E , l ':- - ' - . .4 ' i' itil J , , ,gs . ,, bmw! Q f, , ... A N- I A 1 S Looks like Ray Ahlman really takes his typing seriously. Connie Hlavaty Karen Hohenstein Les Howard Debby Huber Beckie Hubert Gregg Hutton Chris Jacobsen Kevin Janssen Bruce Jasch Dennis Johnson Ken Johnson Larry Johnson Lori Johnson Mike A. Johnson Mike E. Johnson Tom Johnson Peg Jones Lori Jurgens Debbie Kahle Gary Karabel Robin Karabel Mike Karloff Randy Kehn Kathy Kennedy I, 1. MQ N V - 31, 4 1. L. rf I 14 if , ,gf Claren Kerr Theresa King Herb Kirkover Bruce Kirstine Glenn Kitten David Kluver Brad Knapp Carolyn Kranau Annette Kuhnke Sue Kunkel Julie Lake Tony Lambert Cheryl Lamphiear Joel Lau Gloria Leech Donna Leonard Ann Lindeen Kevin Loudon Paul Lundeen Dee Lundquist Ann Maisch Eric Marsh John Marsh Joan Martin Tom Marx Julie Maul Mark McBride Terry McClure Scott McCormick Brenda McCoy Rick McCoy Sally McCoy Brenda McCrady Julie McCready Venny McCurry Missy Mc Daniel Q ' 'K in ,ei ' f W .f i S 4 1 . . ,.'i, ik ix 0 , Z'1M2: if I ' Q , 1 4 e ' f - . K 1 .' ,, K , . F AJ Sheila Booe t 7' f I I, Lxfilzi, and Patti Fernandes spend the last moments of the day in the business room. 2 za Q J-Ti To ' f 'wg 1 6 P aww' ff rg Ju, , . E .1 ' ' a ff S +' Mir? rs. A , ff' ,- v Q1 7 Q ,R ..... J Y 'ii . 1- ig ' llll S A , ,,-. M -1 girl . E- l,y -,, f who A .Q .V . ' S fl: i x ' A 6? il J rllr ' M ' Xi mfr S - ii'rs ' 'S x- ' X .W ifs it .Q ,Q e Aft fiifxif' 'TF' - fi? ' 2 I -' uv 'fry ig ,. L. ' F :E Keep your eye on him, Dave, he's up to something! Lauri McEIhinney Bob McFerren Scott McKenzie Craig Melvin Bill Metzger Marlene Miller Roger Miller Bev Minkler Gregg Minnick Rick Minnick Greg Mitchell Larry Mohlman Holly Mudd Jerry Munsell Laura Murphy Mike Myers Pat Myers Chris Natvig Diane Nelson Pamala Nelson Greg Nielson Mike Nispel Shawn Noble Nancy Nowak Michael Oye Robert Ozman Steve Palmer Coleen Parks Tom Pauley Ron Pedersen Cindi Pelowski Kurt Perry Lindsey Peters David Peterson LeEtta Petersen Bob Peterson Ken S Petrik Patti J. Pierson Af. Michael w, Petzoldt - iffji' f of Cindy A. Place Chris Powers Kirk Price Peggy Pritts J eff Prostoc k 1, , aff!! Q W Q 3, gp, +'-wwf ' ,Whiz .4 K ff A 57 .J vii, - I ' A lr .jg 'B as K 2.9 .A X i X f Looks like Eric is in the mood to play alittle leap-frog tx fi in 'A 'Q is E, 0 , ' . X A Y 5. V . N , 'I 'Ks ss! 1 'f' in ,QL 3 . XA -, Rick Rader Vance Redfield Bob Reichert Sue Riggins Mike Rios Ann Robinson Brent Robinson Sonja Robinson Richard Roeder John Rogers Dave Rose Dana Rothfuss Ranae Rothfuss Don Runcie Rick Sadd A Dana Sanderson 4 Debra Schiefelbein A P Norm Schiffler 'ip' a M- ' e 1 J 5 4 K ,sf , X ,ft X Xu X . X - ' v ,l M. v- V Y H ' R l 'Pt' i 1 R sell! A 'iif I A Af 1 14 A1 I ' y 'gm s A ' ' Q Ip 1 kr 1 A t X 1 'ff . Y ' X fk l 5 'I x ' N LX an x 1' Q Y K if ,V 1 v ax. This boy enjoys 'making his own kind of music' Larry Schmidt Mark Schmidt Dan Schwartzkopf Craig Schwenk Gil Schwenk Lori Selko Barb Sessler Debra Shay John Showalter Kirby Sidlo Ivan Smalljumper ! ll -y A AA A fx 4' 4 'Q ,. s '1 I 'K V J I At I B. 1, , , . A '- fa, - E Vg W' W' , A 3 1253 Q ...f . v' A+. ' wp' J A A. A it - A , Nl X ' it U F 'A 1' , jg A is it f fiffg- is 1- Af ,ji , ' A1 S A A 'i 'w ' .Q A 'Rag - 'hm ,aw :si s git . t y A X s -Q is A A 'S - AA. - ' - - - ' x ,ff A f A A , ' f Aff AA., Q! af .A ,A,. gag I Q A A - ..AAfA,4 - c::AA.J nw ' f A .if A Q N I 1315 A T ,,. ,AA. AA, Q 'fo I V , W A, ,Q 1 mia' nf ,- V A ,.A,,,,.,, L JE , 1 . A 6 wiv kv S Q, A AA 'Xi N ' 1 s i if ,.. A f fl'-. s fu g ill' A 'AAA A1.,fAvv - . f , t 'fi S 4'bA'g' S' V A it G- lb Ai fm' Yan 5 i X., 1 1 7 ui 4' -5 '4 1 5 Q l . 1 , X rf AA Jw!! 4 A f K V gp Q K Q ig A is I A is at if V in m J as Aw, 4 26 fa 1 -i N ,S I ,Q .1 Nh 'V' fi 5 Marian Smith Pam Smith Scott J. Smith William Snider Dan Sprenkle Chris Stein Gary Stephens Delia Stine Jim Story David W. Strong Dixie Stuehrenberg Scott A. Stutesman Karen Sulley Debra Swenson Jeni Swift Vicki Swingle Gail Taddicken Tanya Taylor Steve Theesen Jeff Thompson Chris Thomsen Doug Throckmorton Mitzi Till Mary Timm Karen Tjarks James Treadway Joni Uhrmacher Ron Vacek Valerie Vacek Eric Van Overeem Denise Vap Lee Venter Sue Vrana Terri Wadman Beth Walker David Walker Marianne Walker Michelle Warren Paul Weber Linda Weiss William Welsh Shelly Weseman Blake West Rodney Wiederspan Jackie Wieland Debbie Wilshusen Brian Willcock Debbie Williams , f 1' A iw waz gg 1 .g A at I Q ,Cr Q17 Scott McCormick leads his faithful followers down the halls. A y ii rfb? ,I I .. fi a is Renee Willmes 2, Randy Willms Laura Winkelbauer Sheila Wisner Tim Wolf Linda Wood Betsy Yokum David Youngblood Kathy Zarek Sheila Zimmerman K 5 5,11 ' ' 'f wb 1ff'xs::.w5if::: f -f5f35?f ' W E. , S if 'Q Somewhere for you Theres a big beautiful tree and a ray of warm sunlight, and there you can make your music, the grass will be your stage, the flowers will be your audience, and life will be your song, il il li' up-qi IHA! .- I 2 3 A 2 1 1 N 1 5 Q i E C a 5 5 . 3 3 1 1 E 5 v 5 SPRING I 'f' sf K 5 I, x , - . ,, tx . sl N I . 1 ' , I ' '0 Sprung m the world! ' 0 x ' - ' And all things are made new! , ' 1 ' I ' ' . - - , , , , , Ruchard Hovey 1 5' s F x - N s I I s f Tigers Have Outstanding Finish At State I T of-'fbi' M? State 3rd District 3rd Big 10 3rd Trans Nebraska 5th Kearney Dual won G .l., Dual lost G .l. Relays 3rd North Platte Inv 5th G.I. Inv 3rd North Platte Dual won Mike Meyers shows his style of the Flop at the Grand Island dual track meet. .- aan i i lllllll1'lU W1 HASTINGS HIGH Track Squad: Coach L, Ribble, Coach J. Moser, J. Steinke, W. Bengston, S. Engelhardt, M, McVicker, Coach B, Surface, Coach B, McAuliff, Fourth Row: S, Holm, D. Kerr, J. Kvasniska, D. Harms, R. Ahlman, D. Clinton, J. White, J, Mudder, C. Steepleton. Third Row: L, Persinger, D, Kroegen, B. Yurkp Mgr, J. Hansen, D, Gartner, K. Finley, J. Q. Wade, M, Johnson, T, Brunag Second Row: B, Mc Ferren, E. White, J. Marsh, B. Welsh, G. Monson, Z. Lowe, E. Minnick, M, Karloff, P. Lebsack. First Row: D. Longshore, R, Meyer, J. Miller, B. Reichert, R, Vacek, G, Bierman, P, Kloepper, M, Myers, S. Marvel. ini Roger Ahlman runs a leg of the Two Mile Relay. Roger had a year hamper ed by injuries. The big story this year at Hastings in track was the rec- ord setting, Gold Medal Cham- pions Mile Relay team. They set the Trans-Nebraska record, Big Ten record, and the Dis- trict record. The only thing that kept them from a new state rec- ord was the rotten weather at the State meet. We, the coaches, were sur prised at the beginning of the year with how good they were. We were not surprised at State when they won, they had better times then all the other teams, and they didn't choke, said Coach Bob McAuliff. Gary Monson was a big story in himself, winning the Trans-Nebr 440, Big Ten 440, second at District, and the Gold in Class A at state. Bob Reichert was a big success story this year. He won third place at State in the Class A 880 yard run, and was a member of the Gold Medal Mile Relay team. Zac Lowe promises to fol- low in the steps of Monson. Zac had a faster 440 time his sophomore year than Monson. Mark McVicker and Scott Engelhardt were the point getters this year for Hastings in the discus throw. The distance runners show why they were so good, by walking their workout. Coach Ribble says I'm struttin my stuff ya'II. ffffgsff' II! I ESQTSJ, ! , ' W Jim Miller sprints at the end of his leg ofthe Two Mile Relay. Bob Reichert breaks the tape for the Two Mile Relay team , I gi , A fr 5 V M wx. 4 fel l Elf 57' LJ if Q in Ed Minnick and Zac Lowe change the baton during the 880 Relay against GI, 1 4. . W -' . 'fl N vm. , A V' .- lw, ! d .W M , 4,..4 -1.4 ro Af ff rf' V N :IQ 7 7 ' 0- 1. ...fm , . '-avjgx Mike Karloff and Zac Lowe show one of the more restful periods of track. QQ ffl Shown here on the Gold Medal Awards Platform at the state meet is the Hastings Zac Lower Ed Minnick, Gary Monson, and Bob Reichert. High record setting Mile Relay team consisting of Girls Track Team Builds Experience , ' F, x, Q . 1 i The girls track team gained T .8 ', lj? Q a lot of experience this year '34 Q, 1,1 r 'fifth KA,-. -.fi -ff' 1 under the leadership ofjunior - ' A' '3v 'J-gi C M :ri fr, - ' standout Lori Coulter. Coulter M .. i..-,t C A5 e 1 was the leading point scorer of 7' Kajfggwi ' the year with 117 1X4 points. 4 ,F My Q- ' a t 'la Coulter participated in the shot- ' 'Q ' E 1 put, discus throw, high jump, m r .4-cafjf . ,5 I mile relay, and 440 relay. . J, 'L - Wp, . . fog i f Sophomores Mary Houtz, sprints . ,a r 1 A 'V g s and long jump, Cindy McDaniel, H 1 Q 880, Shelly Spilinek, 440- , jj,f'f,, . Q and Christy Moorehead, mile 'V ' ' it also provided scoring for the 5 C , Tigers. Coach Walters said the . ' team had good experience but r 'V would be weak without the soph- ' x N omores. Coach Walters is expec- ' ting some good sophomores next year and a good team, also. xl wi b , fig fs fix.. .. ' 5 dig, I -r Junior Lori Coulter puts everything she's got into her discus throw. Girls track team. Back Row, L. To R., C. McDaniel, M. Houtz, D. Mortensen, B. Kitten, S. Hartman, S. Spilinek, C. Moor- L. Coulter, V. McCurry, D, Black. Front Row: Coach Walters, head, K. Smith, K. Brouillette, uf -9K1 4..- .hsvmrf 1 fm C-, -f 7 J V' Hastings comes in first in this race, with Spilinek in the lead. p .al Mary Houtz whizzes past the crowd in the 220. 2i9 f V .., - ,. . 96 ,J .3 r i fix, 1.,, ,,, , , - W, ., N., 135' . za ?:52?'.r1.-w- - aide? , , ' .Kiki f ,, ' Vg, 'A-if W , 1, 'till' .,. 1 . -W , Sawsaf V : 'f -- L -'-..i,f?mV ,,, , nf aa, ..m, ef- f' 1'3 V ','7'.Lf' . f ' , VVJIJQM' -- Cristy Moorhead keeps her pace in the mile, . Y ' f s- ...sf fxjxss -eggs: f . 4 xx -.X 1 --XX Junior Cheryl Brown gets psyched up for her next game. Sophomore Mary Vaughan shows her bac khand, over-the-head skills. N ' M , Y . I . 1' 4 ' Q . n- , Coach Irwin checks with Marsha Akins to see if she knows why Cindy Claus is read a book right inthe middle of their game. ing L Girls tennis team. Back Row: L. To R.--N. Wing, S. Dwyer, C. Brown, M. Akins, P. Miller, R. Loftus, Front Row T Coach Irwin, C. Aylward, J. Beck, V. Swingle, Middle Row-- McClure, M. Vaughan, L. McEIhinney. Girls Tennis Team Takes Fifth At State Hey Coach Irwin! A penny for your thoughts?'? ' wig The highlight of the girls tennis team this year was taking a fifth at state. The team ended it's season with a 5-1 record. The top three girls who lead the team were, Junior Cheryl Brown, Sophomore lVlary Vaughan, and Senior Sue Dwyer. Coach Cindy Irwin commented that the girls did a great job for their first year and she's looking for- ward to a good year next year. Senior Jeanne Beck and junior Lauri McEIhinney also helped the team to their victories--a fifth at Trans Nebr. and a fourth at Big Ten. Golf Team Lacked Experienced Players Chris Johnson, a promising freshman, looks for his ball after his chip shot, -., 'A Tom Asbury and Bob Wilson lfreshmanl start up the fairway in search of a ball, N Tom Asbury hides his face in disgust after missing his putt. Tom was one of this years most consistent shooters, and placed well in all meets, tings . Jeff Ricketts was also a top performer his senior year. He improved greatly since his junior year. Members of this year's golf team were: Chris Johnson, Terry lVleyerhoffer, Bob Wol- This year's Hastings High golf team had three freshmen on it, which would not be all too promising for a year or two until they get the needed experience. Tom Asbury was this year's best golfer for Hastings high, and has been an outstanding performer while going to Has- ,W if jx rg 'V .2 we Jeff Ricketts winds up with his iron to try and put the ball on the green. Jeff finished a fine three years of golf for Hastings in his Senior year. cott, Tom Asbury, Jeff Ricketts, Tom Johnson, and Mark Thiel. Next year's golf squad will be young, but they will have a year's experience under their belts which will help them in the long run for a good year of golf for Hastings High. :Jul Terry Meyerhoffer, Freshman, gets set for a chip shot. FUNNY GIRL presented by Hastings Senior High School Music by 5 ' Jule Styne Lyrics by Bob Merrill Book by Isobel Lennart Cfrom an original story by Miss Lennart? Ray Stark New York Production Supervised by Jerome Robbins Produced for the Broadway Stage by Original Production Directed by Garson Kanin 0 N ,Qin z OWN. I' QW S 8 s V 55 Q 2 0 1 'lf is . 'X Q ig Senior High Auditorium ' Q 'i 2 I P: February 26, 27 and 28,1976 A Q Q: p m xx .qftztj 'I . . . 'sX ':2k..I:f' 's' -0.5 -4 FUNNY GIRL is produced by arrangement with, and the music dialogue material furnished by TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LUBRARY, Inc., 757 Third Avenue, New York 10017. During February of the Bi- centennial year Hastings Senior High presented several outstand ing performances of the Broad- way musical FUNNY GIRL. It consisted of popular jazz and ragtime themes that correspond- ed with the personal and pro- fessional Iife of Fanny Brice, played by Tami Petersen and Julie IVlcCready. The lead man, Nick, was played by Paul Lun- deen and Curt Clowe. The musical FUNNY GIRL had not been performed much on a high school level because of its challenging roles and musi- cal score. Hard work and many hours were put into preparations not only by the cast but by the dancers, chorus, production staff, and the orchestra. lVIrs. Nadine lVlcCreary, director, said, The efforts and attitudes of the cast, cho- rus, orchestra, and stage crew were the factors that made the show the success it was. Tal- ents are always necessary, and the talents were certainly there, but efforts and attitudes are what pull a show together. Orchestra and dancers performed during the Broadway musical FUNNY GIRL Large production numbers like 'Sadie' gave many members of the student body a chance to appear on stage. The combined efforts of Mr. Ron Veburg, Mr. Louis Pratters, Mr. Her- bert Hough, Mr. Joe Ahlin, and Mrs. Nadine McCreary made the pro- duction a success. Paul Lundeen straightens Steve Dedrickson's tie as Les Howard looks on. Memorizing the lines for THIS scene was not difficult for the cast members. 33, Mrs. Brice's friends iDana Sanderson, Julie Jacupke, and Cathy Burke! teach Nick how to play poker Flamingos Star As Hollywood Favorites There's no business like 7 show business is a phrase you may have heard from the 1975- 76 Flamingos as they present- ed a tribute to Hollywood Fav- orites. Curt Clowe and Mary Vaughan were the Nl.C. 's for three star-studded evenings of Flamingo performances. Fourteen acts starring twenty sophomores, junior, and senior starlets, made up Hast- ings High's HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES. The junior boys had their own idea of Broadway by performing and producing their own routine of There s Nothing Like a Dame . And a star was born as Senior Soloist Carol Rankin displayed her tal- ents in her solo. ,f.-NT Mrs. Lewis was the sponsor. Officers were Nancy Yost, '- ' ,,.-1' ig-fl' . g g ,ia President, Carol Rankin, Vice- W W' . y F . g 3-X President, and Sue Riggins, --.. s',. V ,ad 7 o L.. o -- SeCI'Ell3I'y-TFEES Ul'eI'. Everyone in favor, raise your right leg. l ! I 7' f Lisa Lierman, Barb Beck, and Meg Coulter are ready for action. 1976 Flamingo Senior Soloist Carol Rankin. A make-up job is done on Loy Watley. Mrs. Gibbs, tSheIIey Rhoadesl and Mrs. Webb, iMarie Welshl are two of the several interesting characters in the bicentennial pro- duction of OUR TOWN. 1976 Spring Play Concerns Life, Death, nd Marriage. OUR TOWN, a play which takes a look at life, death, and marriage, was presented as this years spring play. It was the third play presented by the stu- dent body this year. Twenty-six students acted in the production, while four- teen helped behind stage and as directors. Several practices were held in preparing for the play. Per- formances were held on two separate evenings. A touching marriage ceremony unites Emily Webb, iKim Miller! and George Gibbs, CRobb Dudekl in holy matrimony. 42 ll ll ' Unce Upon A Time Was Theme For Ir-Sr Prom Prom was not just one spe- cial night, it was an event which was thought about and planned for many weeks. lVlem- bers ofthe junior class worked many hard hours in preparation for the big night. For Prom 1976 the juniors chose Once Upon A Time as its theme. For many weeks before the prom the juniors could be found in the wrestling room making the decorations. The Friday night before the prom the gym was transformed from a simple The gym is all decorated and waiting for the crowd. 4, , :TS place to have P.E . to a fantasy l land . f Couples entered by walking down a yellow brick road through doors shaped like keyholes. A rainbow, fountain, swing, and mirrors completed the decora- tions. Beginning at 9 o clock couples danced to the music of Free Stone South. At mid night the 1976 prom and all its .2 happiness ended. But in remi- gisciinq Halvgill abwaysggremew' the bump while Gary Johnson looks on. EYE EIS FICE p0l'l IITIE . Terri Richardson and Jane Stickles do - .. W ...Wav X f rt , f-wx . 4 up ,N . . Not only junior boys get inthe picture. These junior girls, Terri DeBacker, Kim Dunham, Chris Heeren and Linda Weiss, seem to be doing their fair share, One of the main attractions at the prom was the Terry Beahm and Kim Kroeger find the Mall a good place to relax. fountai n. ,fi 1.4, ii Lori Coulter, Brenda Kitten, Brent Robinson, and Dave Rose take a break at prom, Juniors Rob Dudek, Julie Lake, Jeff Thompson and Tim Wolf prepare the gym Exchange Students Enjoy at H.H.S. One Rotary student was sent to H.H.S., this being Andre Van Der Nlerwe from Capetown, South Africa. He lived with the Charles Johnson family and Dr. Coover family. Andre was most impressed with the friendly people he met in the United States. Andre enjoyed drawing, electronics, and photography while at H.H.S. He hopes to study Architecture when he re- turns to Africa but first must serve 18 months in the Army. Andre later hopes to return to the U .S . Susana Stein came to H.H.S. from Tucuman, Argen- tina. While she was here, she resided at the homes of Bob Garey and Keith Haist. While she was at Hastings High Susana participated in concert choir and the school musical. Susana thought that school was much easier and more enjoyable than her home school. Her 'X ' .,, - W school in Argentina was very old and she liked the modern facilities that H.H.S. had to offer. While in the U.S. Susana enjoyed pies and ski- ing, both of which are not available in Argentina. When she returns Susana will have 3 months more of school and then hopes to go on to college and major in education. i--.-1 lan King, AFS student from South Africa, said he enjoyed his stay in Hastings very much. lan stayed with the lVlaurice Lungrens and the Henry Yurk families. lan stated that school was much easier here than in Africa where there were many more required courses. Snow was a new experience for lan. He commented, lt was great till l had to shovel it. When lan returns to Africa he will be required to join the Army for 18 months. DR THOMAS KEATING Board Provides Leadership The school board for the school year 75-76 did make much progress in improving our school system. Although few changes were made in Hastings High, there were many changes made in the junior high and grade school level. One change, however, did affect Hastings High, with the attendance code being ' changed. Students were limit- suplwinfenaenf of schools ed to ten non-exempted absences from school per semester. The school board made big steps in improving Special Ed- ucation programs in Hastings. Starting with two new Special Education programs and ex- panding the entire program. An Early College Program was endorsed by the board, en abling high school seniors to get college credit while attend ing high school. Back Row: O. Waechter, R. Hohnstein, M. Uerling, T. Jorgenson, Front: C. Kvasnicka, D. Foote, R. Allen, D. Strasheim. lNot pic tured: A. Blessingl. Junior-Sophomore Honors Presented On a hot, miller-infested May 27 afternoon, the Junior- Sophomore honors convocation took place in the auditorium. Many honors were given including a special award. The Marine Physical Fitness Award is an award given to boys all over the nation for their excellence 3 in physical fitness tests. The student council officers were also announced for the upcom- ing year. They were, Larry Johnson, President, Rick Min- nick, Vice President, Chris Natvig, Secretary, Sue Riggin Treasurer, Dan Swartzkopf, Senior class representative, and Barb Hurt, Junior class Representive. The Rotary Awards were given to Lori Coulter, Dave Rose, Tom Marx, and Ann Maisch. Sl l Coach Walters presents the girl 's basketball awards. Mr. Ron Veburg explains the re a drama award. The Flamingo certificates were presented by Mrs. Carol Lewis, quireme nts for receiving 1 X 8 fx -uv ' we i ,Y i M h ' ws. ' MI! I il M K I Aw.,f , , , , . if 1- is Half the fun of honors convocation is trying to find a seal: . . . . . . or waving at old friends you haven't seen for at least five minutes. Cathy Norman M751 wonders how she got mixed up with this publications crew. 14 Bicentennial Class Faces New Challenges Other's could talk about the Spirit of '76 but only the class of 1976 could truly exemplify it. Thirteen years of schooling are over, only an unknown fu- ture lies ahead. All of the past eighteen years will be remem- bered, but the last three will hold a special place. Each has his own personal memories, relating to the con- 5 N.. '33 tributions he made, the clubs N he belonged to, the teams he Q F played on. ln and out of sen- ior's lives went Spirit week, pep parades, Homecoming, football and basketball games, the trip to State, all the other sports, the musical, Twirp week, prom, concerts and plays, being measured for caps and gowns, ordering an- nouncements, the mall. Individuals stood out--Re- gent's Scholarships, All-State, All-Conferences, Shrine Bowl, high places at state meets, and all kinds of other scholarships But the class was not just a few individuals but all 301 people. Diverse in goals, pur- poses, ideas and talents, yet united by three years in the same place. One of the advantages of being a senior is discovering your head size. John Donahue digs into a typical Bachelor Survival meal. IT' A Lonnie Ackerman Roger Ahlman TERI ALDER JEFFREY ANDREASEN JERRY ARCHER CINDY ARNOLD RENEE ARNOLD TONI ASBURY KATHY AUFDENKAIVIP GARY AVERY CRISTAL AYLWARD DEB BARRIENTEZ CHERYL BARTH TERRY BEAHIVI JEANNE BECK DEB BERCK BRAD BERNDT RETA BIENHOFF JOY BLAIR NIARY ROSE BONHANI CYNTHIA BOOKER JON BORNEIVIEIER ART BORRELL TOIVI BRADLEY TOM BRAIVIBLE PAUL BREVIK FRANK BRODERSON DOUG BRONSON KATHI BRONSON KELLEY BROUILLETTE ED BROWN STEPHANIE BROWN KEVIN D. BUNDE BOBBY BURKE JEFF BURKE SCOTT BURNHAIVI RON BUSH KATHY BUTZIRUS CONNIE CARPENTER BETTY JO CASH ROD CONNER ARTHUR CONOW , W'-, . . fwgg ' - ' . xwggu. . , T W , yn ,. l 4 , 'V' I 'V' : 'S-3? 4. E 'Q 1 X i . J 753' A x w 2 ,T 4 9 ' ' 7 4 x as 1 These seniors leam the practical side of life while building a garag ' 7 Y A 'Z V my N ,Q , . I W, It as the first and last tri to State for seniors, the clock ran out too RWE Q a nd A -5-D D W, ,g , LSU.: I KEN COOK TOIVI COULTER TOIVI CREIGH SCOTT DARLING RANDY DAVIDSON JEFFERY DAVIS JERRY DAVIS ROBIN DAVISON STEVE DEAN JIM DETOUR JOHN DONAHUE KEVIN DOUGLAS KIRK DRAPER KATHE DUNN SUE DWYER PATRICK C . DYCUS BARBARA EINSPAHR RUSSELL ELLIS SCOTT ENGELHARDT TANIIE EPP CHUCK FAST RUSS FELZIEN DAVE FEURT PAT FIELDER IVIARLENE FIGGINS CHIP FINDLEY RON FOSTER BRUCE FOX BOB FUERSTENAU MICHELLE FULLER TONY GERRITSEN APRIL GIFFORD ROD GLOVER TONY GNAGY DEB GOEDERT D.D. GOODELL STEVEN GRADE DALE GREGORY GALE GREGORY SCOTT GUTHRIE SHELLIE HAAKE LINDA HAGGART JOY HAIST PENNY HANIEL KEIVI HAIVIIK .w 11 I w e fa. 55 K , Senior men show th I .A . ' if gsm ci.,-J I '99' . 2 I 5 3- ' ,W B , 6 3- A 4. wi pp I f ew,- . W 5 II I' .5 I I 'fra-' A 6 4-N W my Ng I 'N EK AQ I 5 'Q' ze- 5 .,..w-L 'TQ 'Ti H N. f QI K Says Q5 1-fr lfIk5R35j'3??w5 MT., fu , ,A S. .Q fzf-zz ff- f IX ' L4 'ia Xhg' - W -ff .f.,:, -':12?f?1i,Ei. i 1: WLGX.-CI . ,- N ,,.g,,N ,- ,I 45 X 1 f I Ivtgk gi fi I . I PAT HANSE N KATHY HANWAY MICHAEL D. HARTIVIAN RACHELLE HAYES CARLOTTA HENRY ANGIE HERRON VAL HILGER JOHN HILL DEBBIE HOEVET DOUG HOLLISTER LORI HUGGINS JERRY HULTQUIST VIRGINIA HURST SUE JACKSON DEB JAC OBSEN JERI JACOBSEN KIIVI JARVIS NIKKI JASCH BETH JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON DEBBIE JONES ROBB JONES TOM JORN SCOTT JURGENS DANNY KAISER CAPRI KARASH BRENDA KELLY DAVE KELLY SUSAN KENT JERR KERR KEVIN KERSHNER IAN KING CLYTEE KLEAGER SALLY KLEIN PAUL KLOEPPER ADAM KOHL TIIVI KOHOUT RANDALL KORGAN RANDY KRANAU KIIVI KROEGER CANDY KRUEGER LISA KRUEGER NIARG KRULL PANI KRULL KEN KVASNICKA CHRIS LACY JENNY LANDGRAF JEFF LANGDON JON P. LEBSACK I W 'I Q A ik 2 A 1 . A ,IVX , A, , 'M 3 ,l H- Ax 'Sm Q I :X o-A - . ' A V' ' , K- . 1 ,wp 1 .ff A an , V V ,I ' gif O ,si ws' H ' .ix . Ml -'L . ff.: . . F' f Q-.iigMsf ' 1-'Ez I3Ef5 5Pf'7R f fwfffff I SS-Lf? G? 1 + , O 'x fc 1-gp 1 -'X e w w 45 2 fr ,V Lebsack was one of the first senior measured for that treasured cap-and- FI. ROBERT K. LITTLE MIKE LOCATIS BOBBY R. LOFTUS DARRELL LONGSHORE RANDY LONGSHORE PAULINE S. LOOYE ROBERT LORENCE GAIL LOTTMAN BOB LOUDON TAMI LOWE JOHN LUNGREN GREG MACDONALD KIM MACE DOUG MALCOLM BOB MANGERS 155 CHAD MARSH SCOTT MARSH BOB MASTIN TODD MAUL DAVE MCBRIDE MIC HELLE MCDONALD CHARLES MCFERREN KELLY MCGINNIS TONY MCGINNIS MARK MCVICKER ROGER MEESTER ROD MEYER SUSAN MEYER BRAD MICHAELS JIM MILLER KIMBERLEY MILLER ED MINNICK WESLEY MOHLMAN GARY MONSON SHERRI MOREHOUSE REX MUELLER MIKE MURPHY ALAN NACKERUD ROGER NELSON TOM NORMAN 156 V , x , ,Q , Q , 1, ,Tr .ah I .ff 'f I Af Tw ? X Hx Ks 2 .W S - .S I FR' I ' ikpwmw I N W , J' x .1 , IX ' J., . 4 , . Rf' - I ,ff W ' I ji, Qin 1' , I' g 4. I X-H W t L ,Ig I 1a :Hgh ,frx k s I I , ' i s f 0 r S.. x II fx if IA! ,........ H iif, I . I I II I I I I K5 il K Qc: . 6, C M 1 I II i I 'bs S. ix'. 'l .' , Wes Mohlman poses between plays during the G.I. game. F' .. ,.--,ff ' 11,5 a' . L 1 he Y X II , r sl. In -L 1, , I Ps, n s 'I s , ' 'vs--Lf 1 if I ' . SI I E Q IP' J , f Q I I A Ix CUSS 'LP 5fUdel'lfS attending the U f1eX't year dis- These five senior girls look for the latest patterns. future plans. I LN, . I. We . . ,, n A 42553554 ., I ,Q IV 5 ,,,' I A TI' fl' . I N ' -fx a s in TONI NORRIS BRUCE NORTON JUDY OBERG LINDA OCHSNER JANE O'DONNELL VICKI LEE OFFNER SALLY OLIVER GREG O'NEAL SHEILA PANOWICZ NANCY PARKER VANESSA PERKINS TAIVII PETERSEN GARY PETTIT DIANE PEYTON DON PHILLIPS JERRY PITTIVIAN DIANA PLACE VERONICA POORE RICK POPPE RICH PORTWOOD TOIVI QUINN RANDY RAINFORTH NANCY RALPH CAROL RANKIN DOUG RASIVIUSSEN RHONDA REIBER BILL RESLER DAN RHOADES TERRI RICHARDSON JEFF RICKETTS SHERRI RIES DAVID ROBINSON JULIE ROCKFORD RANDY RUTT CAROL SADER fifff - f m rn. , iw fs. X! Iv' a a, ,I ,X N a ' f'?feX2 f L 1 Q 5 ' 5-Q, L i 'K , mx . .J at- , l . , V57 G .. Q tg I I f I ,,,15'35:dg Q A I S Q as ' If 6. 1, wi af' 6 N, ijfi' 1 ' xv: ,I A 56 45. V537 I J Scott Guthrie and Tim Yurk spent much time helping backstage for concerts, plays community activities and the musical. I A 'F I , vi , Pat Hansen and Scott Burnham kill some time while waiting for the bell to S' Berck finishes a frame for one of her paintings. LORI SCHACHTLER JOHN SC HAKAT MARK SCHEIDEGGER RON SCHIVIIDT BRENT SHREVE IVIARCIA SCRIBNER JAMES P. SHARRICK DAN SIDLO RONDA V. SIGLER GREG SINNER JODI SMITH STEVE SMITH DIANE SPADY MIKE SPILINEK JONI STAHL CALVIN STEEPLETON SUSANA STEIN LYNN STEINKE JOE STINE TOM STOECKINGER KAY STORRS ALAN STROMER SHARON KAYE STROMER JUDY SWANSON KENNETH SWANSON KIM THEESEN 160 .....,,,, ..,,, .A ,,--....,,.. ,.... H ,.-.....,....--,.-.,, . r 9 xK+. fx' i Wfwfvswf, i rp. 1 1 1:15 Cheryl Barth pauses while leaving the library. Ian King looks on as Darrell Longshore works on a mechanical drawing. .WL fs- fr... ELA ,Af I 'V V- Hvpqv ni? 1, .f 'V l' ' s s ,311 V Ex.- Like many seniors, Barb Einspahr sought advice on college. -BECKIE THEIS JOHN THEIS KATHY THIEL RON TJARKS BRIAN TOON PATTY TRIPP KEVIN UERLING KURT UNGER KINE VAN OVEREEIVI CINDY VAN LENGEN VIRGIL VAUGHN BILL VELDER NANCY VOSS ROSEMARY WALLACE ANDY WATSON DOUG WEAVER CHERYL WEBER GINGER WEBER LESLIE WELLS IVIARIE WELSH GARY WENGLER Y. ,, I . . if xh ISlA IC! , 1 - . Q .3,. 25,245 . ' fs X ' QQ 0' 'N .Suv 'ar-:vw 5 . ,' ...fi ' 5 ,, , ., .1 ., J U1 J, ,..- . My TQ .aa if 'ffffffffiirfff . I -:vw wvQ ' ...anti Kathi Bronson tries to help Gary Johnson learn to sew. Even the odometer celebrates the Spirit of '76 as , 1. ,, Q.-rm, ,gf rx sh S r Rhonda Reiber's car. as , I ,af ' I I I ,R I, X '-P ss' Ixihiggt, 14 Zrjjn E3 X' . --kr 4,9 I ' - . UH ZZ T f' Q 'Q Q: . ' QQ 2. , .R J X ., In 3, 4: 'rrr I ' g .Q ANN WERNER RON WEST GEORGE WHITE JIM WHITE MINDA WHITEIVIAN JAY WILDER KEVIN WILLETT DENNIS WINFREY DEBBIE WISEIVIAN DALE WITTENBACH RICH WOLCOTT KEITH WORLEIN TERRY WRAY DENNIS WYNNE JACK YILK NANCY YOST TIIVI YURK SHARELL ZABLOUDIL DENNIS ZAREK JULIE ZAROBAN A' ' River nearing the end of it s course flows more and more slowly through it's broad valley and over the flood plain its waters have been gradually laying down for thousands of years. The melting glaciers, the mountain brooks and springs, the forested slopes, the lakes in which it has tarried, the bluffs along its middle course-all have been left behind. V ,,, I 55 , Ag,t t , x, , A 3 gf' BX ,, C V Si ' mul' Nlllll Ulllll 72 Q Qga., . Qzs. 3 -fn... Junior ushers, Cindy Beach and Vance Redfield, lead the senior procession to the auditorium. Baccalaureate Precedes Commencement ? Hoff f vi' li! This is what Baccalaureate is all about, seniors helping seniors. Jeri Jacobsen and April Gifford express their feelings Baccalaureate is one of two occasions when all of the sen iors unite and reflect on their years at HHS. This 1976 bi- centennial class is one of the smallest classes in recent years. They may have been small, but by no means of the least quality. A Faith to Live By! wa the theme of the sermon de- livered by Dr. Silas Kessler, Pastor. S Seniors Receive Recognition GIRLS TENNIS: Cristal Aylward, Jeanne Beck, Sue Dwyer BOYS TRACK: Roger Ahlman, Scott Engelhardt, Ian King, Paul Kloepper, Pat Lebsack, Darrell Longshore, Rod Meyer, Jim Miller, Ed Minnick, Gary Monson, Mark McVicker, Calvin Steepleton, Mgr: Jim White GIRLS TRACK: Kelley Brouillette VOLLEY BALL: Kelley Brouillette, Sue Dwyer, Chris Lacy WRESTLING: Jerry Hulquist, Randy Kranau, Jim Miller, Roger Nelson, Rick Poppe, Doug Rasmussen, Mike Spilinek, Dennis Zarek BAND: Cheryl Barth, Clytee Kleager, Pauline Looye, Rhonda Reiber, James Sharrick MAJORETTES: Deb Goedert, Ginger Weber, Leslie Wells ORCHESTRA: Cheryl Barth, Linda Haggart, Kim Miller, James Sharrick, Brian Toon, Kevin Uerling TIGERETTES: Cristal Aylward, Kathy Bronson, Kathy Butzirus, Kelley Brouil- lette, Chris Lacy, Kim Jarvis, Kim Kroeger, Kelly McGinnis, Linda Oschs- ner, Lynn Stienke BASKETBALL: Tom Asbury, Brad Berndt, Scott Darling, Mrg: John Donahue, Chip Findley, John Hill, Scott Jurgens, Gary Monson, Mark Mc- Vicker, Rich Portwood, Calvin Steeple- ton, Mgr CROSS COUNTRY: Roger Ahlman, Ian King Judy Oberg gets a swimming letter. FOOTBALL: Ken Cook, Tom Coulter, Scott Engelhardt, Chuck Fast, Chip Findley, Ron Foster, John Hill, Robb Jones, Bob Little, Chad Marsh, Ed Minnick, Wes Mohlman, Gary Monson, Bruce Norton, Rick Poppe, Calvin Steepleton, Mgr. GOLF: Tom Asbury, Bob Mastin, Jeff Ricketts, Rick Wolcott BOYS SWIMMING: Scott Engelhardt, Chuck Fast, Tony Gnagy, Gary Johnson, Ken Kvasnicka, Chad Marsh, AI Nackerud GIRLS SWIMMING: Kathy Bronson, Kim Kroeger, Jenny Landgraf, Tami Lowe, Judy Oberg, Carol Rankin, Lynn Steinke BOYS TENNIS: Terry Beahm, Steve Dean, Chuck McFerren VARSITY CH OIR: Gary Avery, Terry Beahm, Scott Englehardt, Kim Jarvis, Tami Peterson, Diana Place, Terri Richardson, Julie Zaroban MADRIGA LS: Cristal Aylward, Terry Beahm, Scott Englehardt, Tami Peter- son, Lynn Steinke TUTORS: Kathy Bronson, Kelley Brouil- lette, Sue Dwyer, Chip Findley, Michelle Fuller, April Gifford, Deb Goedert, Kim Kroeger, Terri Richardson, Lynn Steinke ROTARY AWARDS: Karen Johnson, Carol Rankin, Scott Engelhardt, Mark McVicker SCHOLARSHIPS: Scott Darling, Barbara Einspahr, Charles Fast, April Gifford, Shellie Haake, Clytee Kleager, Paul Kloepper, Ken Kvasnicka, Jeff Langdon, Jon Lebsack, Robert Little, Pauline Looye, Charles McFerren, Kelly Mc- Ginnis, Gary Monson, Kevin Uerling, Debra Wiseman ROY BASSETT AWARD: Mark McVicker BEST SENIOR MA LE ATHLETE: Scott Engelhardt CHEERLEADERS: Sue Dwyer, Penny Hamel, Deb Jacobsen, Karen Johnson, Tami Lowe, Judy Oberg, Tami Peter- son, Carol Rankin, Joni Stahl, Nancy Yost DEBATE: Bob Mastin, Kim Miller, Marie Welsh FLAMINGOS: Jeanne Beck, Penny Hamel, Nancy Ralph, Carol Rankin, Nancy Yost H-CLUB: Kelley Brouillette, Chip Findley, Ian King, Kim Kroeger RIFLE CLUB: Kevin Bunde SPEECH AND THEATRE: Kevin Bunde, Scott Guthrie, Joy Haist, Kim Miller, Kine VanOvereem, Marie Welsh TIGER CUB: Tom Asbury, Tom Bradley Scott Jurgens, Kim Kroeger, Kine VanOvereem TIGER YEARBOOK: Clytee Kleager, Paul Kloepper, Kim Kroeger, Kelly Mc- Ginnis, Cindy Arnold PHOTO STAFF: Jeff Andreasen, Terry Beahm, Clytee Kleager Terry Beahm receives a well-deserved award in music. ,Xxx i i 1 i W f as 2 Ig X in 115. K , W1 Q5 ' s f 8 Q , fi 5, 2 S ,, . ,S '1 n 1 Mr. Houtz presents the 1975-76 journalism awards, Ed Minnick is congratulated by Coach Sheets Mr. Smith hasn't received his award yet and he is getting a little disgusted. 3 Junior Cindy Beach ushers the seniors into the college football stadium. C-Program Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Thomas N. Keating, Presiding Proccssional March Processionall' Grundman Varsity Band Edgar Tegrmeier, Director fu -u 4 'Invocation The Reverend Edwin M. Alala Pastor, Church of The Nazatcne Address Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps W Superintendent XVestside Community Schools Presentation of tl-tc Class Dr. Elmer G, Murman Principal Awarding of Diplomas Mr. owen L. wgechm President, Board of Education 'Benediction Rev. Alrrla Recessional Marche Regalis Minelli Varsity Band u u 1 ' Audience please rise 1 i . Audimceplcm,emmmwd Michelle Fuller leads a procession of seniors to their seats, Commencement Brings Mixed Emotions The face of each senior is a reflection of the feelings that accompany that long awaited American dream . . . a diploma. A ..x. Dr. H. Vaughn Phelps is introduced by Superintendent Dr. Thomas N. Keating, H X ,M 170 QM l ',,. ,,,b ' W I' I I, C I x I When we got to high school, all of the sud den, we grew up. h A Sop omore A 1 N 5 . ,f f' Q I r A , .U -4, ., If ... 3' ' -2' 172 ,,, r ,,QQA 8 .,...........,--..,- .,. I 3 ' 71112 , 'l ' I -1-ffl V ' ' , Q ' W' f 7 . 'Q-s,,,, M A- ,M A f aw A ':vx:A Q Yearbook staff members, Lori Weber and Donna Leonard check some pages before the final mailing. . . Qglg,-be 0 When deciding on a theme for the yearbook the obvious choice was The Spirit of '76, but by now many are tired of hear ing anything that is associated with the Bicentennial. The purpose of this yearbook is, however, to help one remember the events of 1975-76. When seeing these words in future years, after the phrase has been forgotten, they should bring back memories of an im- portant year at Hastings High School. ndreasen 1975-76 Yearbook Staff y McGi S. Cindy A ' -m Sllillt A Ackerman, Lonnie 17,149 Adams, Doug 49,52,76 Adams, Greg 113 Adams, Mark 113 Aden, Jeff 52, 68 Ahlman,Ray 113 Ahlman, Roger 30,107,126,127,149 Akins, Marcia 21,89,113,132,133 Alder, Teri 149 Alexander, Mark 17,45,60,96,113 Allen, Floyd 32,52,106 Allen, Kristin 52,71,9O,95 Allen, Layne 113 Allen, Teresa 52,90 Allison, Mike 113 Alnek, Ron 52 Amack, Judy 113 Anders, Russ lENOl 113 Anderson, Carol 113 Anderson, Ron 12,96,106,113 Anderson, Tim 52 Andreasen, Jeff 17,88,111,149,174 Archer, Jerry 149 Archer, Sally 113 Arnold, Cindy 111,149,174 Arnold, Larry 113 Arnold, Renee 149 Asbury, Tom 23,65,102,110,134,149 Aubert, Michel 113 Aufdenkamp, Kathy 94,149 Aulner, Lyle 113 Aulner, Ron 52,79 Avery, Gary 92,94, 149 Avery, Jennifer 52,90,95,100 Aylward, Celeste 28,52,56,90 Aylward, Cristal 72,92,93,133,149 B Bachman, Chris 17,52,79 Bailey, Brad 32,52 Bailey, Steve 32,88,113 Baker, Becky 113 Baker, Jeff 52 Baker, Scott 52 Barrera, Kenneth 52,90,106,107 Barrientez, Deb 110,149 Barrientez, Paul52 Barth, Barb 52,90 Barth, Cheryl 92,96,100,149,161 Baumgart, Daryl 113 Baumgart, Doug 52 Beach, Cindy 26,7O,113,165,168 Beahm, Terry 32,92,93,143,149,166 Index Beck, Barb 26,52,104,140 Beck, Jeanne 22,23,26,104,133,149 Beiriger, Diane Belz, Ken 113 Bengston, Wayne 52,90,106,126 Bennett, Tom 113 Berck, Bonny 113 Berck, Deb 109,149 Bergman, Mark 52,106 Berndt, Brad 22,23,65,102,149 Bienhoff, Reta 103,149 Bierman, Greg 69,113,126 Bigley, Leslie 84,113 Black, Dee 28,52,56,90,95,100,130 Blair, Joy 149 Blanchard, Pete 52 Blanchard, Gerald 113 Blum, Cindy 113 Blum, Terry 113 Bode, Shane 52,76 Boeding, Mary 113 Bokern, Kathy 84,113 Bonham, Mary Rose 91,94,149 Booker, Cindy 149 Booe, Sheila 113,118 Boom, David 52 Borden, Steve 17 Bornemeier, Jon 149 Borrell, Art 150 Borrell, Sonia 52 Bottolfson, Robert 96,113 Boyd, Keith 52 Bradley, Tom 110,150 Bramble, Tom 23,150 Brannagan, Craig 52 Brannagan, Kevin 113 Brevik, Paul 150 Brikner, Neal 17,52 Brodersen, Frank 150 Brodersen, Randy 108,113 Bronson, Cheryl 12,52,90,105 Bronson, Doug 150 Bronson, Gwen 113 Bronson, Kathi 26,72,105,162 Bronson, Kevin 52 Brouilleue, Kelley 12,22,28,72,1o7,13o, 150 Brown, Barb 113 Brown, Cheryl 12,72,84, 91, 92, 113,132, 133 Brown, Debbie 52 Brown, Ed 91,150 Brown, Stephanie 150 Bruce, MaryAnn 133 Bruna, Tom 17,96,113,126 Brunken, Ann 52 Bryant, Lisa 52 Buchanan, Jeff 113 Buck, Scott 113 Buchanan, Mitzy 52 Buckley, Tom 53,96,105 Budd, JoAnn 113 Bunde, Brad 53,96 Bunde, Kevin D. 107,150 Burge, Brad 53,68 Burge, Darrell 106,113 Burgess, Pam 72,91,113 Burke, Bobby 91,94,150 Burke, Cathy 53,90,95,96,105 Burke, Jeff 150 Burnham, Beth 113 Burnham, Scott 150,159 Burns, Beverley 108,113 Burns, Mark 53 Burns, Max 53 Bush, Ron 150 Buss, Jim 53 Butzirus, Kathy 72,150 Buzzell, Chuck 113 Byland, Michelle 114 C Callan, Joe 17,113 Callan, Mike Cambridge, Karen 72,114 Campbell, Jim 114 Campbell, Lawrence 114 Carl, Cindy 53,90 Carpenter, Chuck 53 Carpenter, Connie 106,150 Carstens, Scott 96,100,114 Cash, Betty Jo 150 Cates, Chuck 114 Chitty, Randy 114 Christensen, Scott 17,53,69,107 Christy, Roger 88,106,114 Clancy, Dave 17,114 Classen, Mike 53,79 Claus, Cindy 26,113,132 Clausen, Deb 53 Clinton, Darryl 53,60,68,90,94,126 Clowe, Curt 12,80,92,110,114,116 Cockerill, Kris 114 Collister, Randy 114 Condon, Tracy Connally, Cecilia 52,53,71,90 Conner, Rod 91,150 Conover, Stephanie 53 Conow, Arthur 150 Cook, Ken 17,151 Coover, Catherine 12,53 Coulter, Lori 28,29,84,114,130,143 Coulter, Meg 28,53,90,104,140 Coulter, Tom 17,102,151 Cramer, Cindy 53,90 Crawford, Don 114 Creigh, Tom 102,110,151 Crowl, Marty 53,90 D Dahlheim, Jerry 53 Darling, Scott 151 Darling, Steve 54,106 Davidson, Randy 96,151 Davis, Mary 54 Davis, Jeffery 103,151 Davis, Jerry 151 Davison, Joan 54 Davison, Robin 151 Dean, Steve 32,151 DeBacker, Terri 92,96,114,142 DeBaere, Jerry 91,114 DeBaere, Rick 54 Dedrick, Mark 114 Dedrickson, Steve 92,96,114,138 deMoor, Lori 54,71,90 Dericks, Darryn 54 Dericks, Ken 54 DeTour, Jim 151 DeTour, JoAnn 54,90,100 DeVaney, Jon 54 DeVaney, Tom 114 Dewey, Dawn Dickenson, Carl Dillin, Mike 54,106 Dimler, Ken 54,90 Dixon, Deb 84,114 Dack, Donna 53 ' 9 , ',x 'Bi . fu, gh' ! 'A - Dixon, John 54 Doering, Cathy 114 Doeil, Michelle 54 Donahue, John 23,60,65,102,148,151 Donner, Gail 54 Douglas, Cindy 54 Douglas, Denise M. 28,54,90,95 Douglas, Diana 151 Douglas, Kevin 91,94,151 Douglas, Steve 54 Dragoo, Darcy 72,75,114 Drake, Courtney 114 Drake, Sam 54,108 Draper, Kirk 91,151 Dreher, Tim 114 Drohman, John 54 Dudek, Robb 92,93,105,114,141,143 Duden, Orville 114 Dudney, Doug 31,69,114,116 Duering, Betty 54 Dunham, Craig 54,68,107 Dunham, Kim 20,28,92,114,142 Dunn, Kathe 151 Dwyer, Sue 12,20,22,133,151 Dycus, Patrick C. 151 Dye, Vickie 91,100,115 E Early, Cathy 91,115 Eckblade, Miriam 92,100,101,115 Edwards, Pam 75,104,115 Eichman, Jerry 17,54,76,77,107 Einspahr, Barbara 151,161 Ellis, Russell 151 Emmons, Kelley 54 Engelhardt, Becky 115 Engelhardt, Scott 16,17,60,80,83,92,93, 107,126,151 Enquist, Linda 115 Epp, Anna 54,90 Epp, Tamie 72,92,95,151 Erickson, Ron 54 Erikson, Scott 115 Esch, Jim 54,68 Evans, Mike 79,115 F Fandry, Mickie 54,90,95 Fast, Chuck 16,17,80,83,102,152 Fast, Marvin 17,19,54 Felzien, Russ 152 Feurt, Dave 152 Fernandes, Patti 115,118 AH Fergus, Richard 54 Fiegelson, Ann 91,106,115 Fielder, Elaine 28,54 Fielder, Pat 152 Fielder, Tom 54 Fielder, Timothy 115 Figgins, Marlene 91,94,152 Findley, Chip 17,65,92,107,152 Finley, Kurt 17,18,54,69,126 Finnigsmier, Sue 54,90,95 Fishel, Lori 54 Fishel, Mary 100,115 Fitz, Audrey 52,54 Fitz, Roger 96,115 Fitzke, Melanie 54 Fleharty, Ed 54 Fluckey, Pam 115 Foster, Ron 17,109,152 Fox, Bruce 152 Franzen, Anne 115 Fraiser, Anna 54,90 Fraiser, Dave 79,115 Fraser, Arlene Freese, Greg 54,79 French, Jane 54 Friend, Lori 115 Fry, Curtis Dale 54 Frye, Erin 54 Fuerstenau, Bob 152 Fuller, Michelle 152 Fullerton, Rick 115 G Garey, Ann 20,92,116 Gartner, Dave 116,126 Gayman, Jeff 79,116 Gentert, Russ 54,96 Gerritsen, Tony 17,152 Gibson, Dale 106,116 Giesenhagen, Carol 54 Gifford, April 152 Gifford, Carolyn 116 Gilbert, Mitch 17,116 Gilmore, Mike 116 Gish, Brad 54 Glebe, Marshall 116 Glover, Rod 152 Gnagy, Tony 23,8O,81,152 Goebel, Jerry 116 Goedert, Deb 21,152 Goehring, Jill 26,100,104,116 Goings, Dean 54,68,69 Goodell, D, D, 94,152 Grade, Steven 91,152 Graff, Sheryl 54 Grams, Louann 54 Grams, Sharon 116 Green, Jim 108,116 Gregory, Dale 152 Gregory, Gale 152 Groshans, Fred 116 Gundelfinger, Shari 54 Gundersen, Phil 54 Gundersen, Scott 116 Guthrie, Scott 103,105,107,152,158 H Haake, Shellie Ann 102,152 Haggart, Linda 92,100,152 Haggart, Sara 116 Haist, Joy 91,92,95,101,105,152 Hajny, Mike 17,55 Hamburger, Jay 91,100,116 Hamel, Penney 20,26,104,109,152 Hamik, Kem 152 Hamik, Kerry 55 Hancock, Patty 55 Hansen, John31,107,116,126 Hansen, Pat 153,159 Hansen, Tom 108,116 Hansmann, Walt 108,116 Hanway, Kathy 108 ,153 Hanzel, Jeff CAROOBAJ 116 Harms, Doug 17,55,69,90,94,107,126 Harris, Cindy 55,90 Harris, Mike 16,17,116 Harris, William 116 Harris, Scott Harrison, Leslie 55,96 Hartman, Brenda 55,71 Hartman, Jeff 32,116 Hartman, Michael D. 96,100,153 Hartman, Mike 17,116 Hartman, Suzanne 28,55,84,130 Harwick, Becky 116 Hatfield, Vicki 116 Hauff, Bonnie 55 Hayes, Mike 17,55,76 Hayes, Rachelle 91,94,109,153 Heeg, Bruce B.116 Heeren, Chris 28,116,142 Hemberger, Mark 55 Hemberger, Roger 116 Henry, Carlotta 153 Herron, Angie 94,106,153 Herron, Marlyn 55 Herron, Teresa 116 Herz, Larry 55 Hesalroad, Lesa 55 Hickins, Debi Hilger, Val 55 Hilger, Veronica 153 Hill, John 12,17,64,65,102,153 Hill, Randy Hinrichs, Cheryl 55 Hinrichs, Chris 55 Hinrichs, Debbie 55 Hlavaty, Connie 105,117 Hlavaty, Susan 55 Hodges, Rick 55 Hoevet, Debbie 100,102,153 Hofferber, Shely 55,71 Hoggatt, Renae 55,90,95 Hohenstein, Karen 12,96,117 Hohnstein, Mike 17,55,79 Hohnstein, Terry 17,55 Holcombe, Lisa 55,90,94,95,100 Hollister, Doug 153 Holm, Stew 31,55,80,81,90,94,126 Hoppens, Paul 17,55,90,94 Houtz, Mary 12,28,55,84,89,90,93,1O0 130,131 Howard, Les 92,117,138 Hoylman, Deanne 55,90,96 Huber, Debby 72,117 Hubert, Beckie 117 Huggins, Lori 153 Hughbanks, Ti m 32,55,68 Hultquisl: , Jerry 76,153 Hultquist, scott 17,1a,55 Hurst, Pa Hurst, Vi tu 55 rgania 102,153 Hurt, Barb 55,84,90 Hutton, Greg 106,117 Hynes, Phil 55,56,58 Jackson, I Sue 153 Jacobsen, Chris 72,117 Jacobsen, Deb 24,70,153 Jacobsen, Jeri 153,165 Jacupke, Julie 28,55,90,100 Janssen, Janssen, Jarvis, K Jasch, A David 55 Kevin 117 in 72,91,95,153 nnette 28,55,100 Jasch, Bruce 117 Jasch, N J iri k, Ja Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, J ohnson, J ohnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnston Jones, D ikki 163 mes 55 Beth 91,153 Dave 55 Dennis 117 Gary 80,82,142,153,162 Karen 24,75,92,154 Ken 117 Larry 117 Lori 72,117 Mick 55 Mike A. 117 Mike E. 30,96,100,117,126 Tom 80,83,107,117 , Daphne 26,56 ebbie 154 Jones, Peg 117 Jones, R Jones, R Jorn, To Jurgens, Jurgens, andy 56 obb 17,154 m 154 Lori 117 Scott 23,24,65,110,Zl54 K Kahle, Debbie 107,117 Kaiser, Danny 154 Karabel, Karabel, Karabel, Gary 117 Lisa 56,103 Robin 117 Karash, Capri 154 Karash, Debbie 56 Karloff, 117,12 Mike 16,17,65,69,92,93,107, 6, 128 Kehn, Randall 117 Kelly, B renda 154 Kelley, Dave 154 Kennedy Kennedy K ent, Bi , Kathy 117 ,Russ 56 ll 56 Kent, Susan 94,154 Kerr, Claren 118 Kerr, Dan 56, 108,126 Kerr, Jerr 154 Kershner, Kevin 106,154 Kiminau , Don 56 King, lan 30,107,144,154,161 King, Theresa 72,118 Kirkover, Herbert 96,118 Kirstine, Bruce 100,118 Kissell, Diane 56 Kitten, Brenda 56,130,143 Kitten, Glenn 118 Kleager, Clytee 12,89,92,96,111,154, 174 Kleiber, Eric 17,56,68 Klein, Sally 154 Kloepper, Paul 111,126,154,174 Kluver, David 118 Knapp, Brad 118 Knoedler, Chris 56,90 Knott, Chuck Kohl, Adam 102,154 Kohl, Kim 56,84 Kohout, Ken 56 Kohout, Tim 154 Kohtz, Howard 56,103 Korgan, Randall 91,154 Kranau, Carolyn 118 Kranau, Randy 79,154 Kroeger, Brad 56 Kroeger, Dave 56,68,90,126 Kroeger, Kim 26,72,89,91,95,107,110, 111,143,154,174 Krueger, Candy 110,154 Krueger, Lisa 72,149,154 Krueger, Sheryl 56 Krueger, Terri 26,52,57,89 Krull, Marg 89,154 Krull, Pam 154 Krull, Ricky 57,68 Kuehn, Becky 57,90,93 Kulhanek, Janet 57 Kuhnke, Annette 118 Kunkel, Sue 96,118 Kvasnicka, John 12,31,56,57,80,90,126 Kvasnicka, Ken 80,154 L Lacy, Chris 28,72,91,94,154 Lake, Julie 72,91,104,118,143 Lambert, Tony 17,88,118 Lamphiear, Brenda 57 Lamphiear, Cheryl 118 Landgraf, Jenny 26,72,100,154 Langdon, Jeff 154 Langdon, Joanna 57 Larson, Dave 57 Lau, Joel 91,118 Lebsack, Jon P. 96,126,154,155 Lee, Amy 53,60 Leech, Gloria 118 Leonard, Donna 118,173 L'Heureux, Shelly 57,96 Lierman, Lisa 57,90,104,140 Lindeen, Ann 92,93,101,118 Little, Robert K. 17,96,155 Lobato, Virginia 57 Locatis, Kevin Locatis, Mike 155 Lockling, Ken 57 Loftus, Bobby R. 155 Loftus, Rita 57,90,133 Loney, Jodie 57,90 Longshore, Darrell 126,155,161 Longshore, Larry J. 57 Longshore, Randy 155 Longwith, Lori 57,90 Looye, Pauline S. 96,155 Lorence, Robert 155 Lorraine, Chery 57,96,100 Lottman, Gail 155 Loudon, Kevin 118 Loudon, Bob 155 umiwvawfoo Loudon, Randy 57 Lowe, Tami 26,27,70,91,155 Lowe, Zachary 17,57,65,107,126,128, 129 Lundeen, Paul 92,93,118,138 Lundquist, Dee 118 Lungren, John 80,102,109,155 M McBride, Dave 91,103,156 McBride, Mark 100,118 McClure, Terry 91,118,133 McCord, Merita 57 McCormick, Scott 92,118,123 McCoy, Andrea 28,57 McCoy, Brenda 118 McCoy, Rick 118 McCoy, Sally 118 McCurry, Valerie 57,130 McCurry, Venny McCrady, Brendita 92,10,l.,104,118 McCready, Julie 93,118,139 McCready, Venny 118 McCready, Missy 118 McDaniel, Cindy 57,84,96,130 McDaniel, Melissa Mc Donald, Michelle 156 McDonald, Shawn 57 McEIhinney, Lauri 70,92,104,119,133 McFerren, Bob 32,33,88,108,119,126 McFerren, Charles 32,79,88,156 McFerren, Debbie 57,90,1O0 McGinnis, Kelly 72,75,89,92,111,156, 174 McGinnis, Pam 57,90,96 McGinnis, Tony McKenzie, Scott 96,119 McNeill, Jay 57 McVicker, Mark 23,64,65,66,67,102, 107 126,156 MacDonald, Greg 155 Mace, Kim 155 Maisch, Ann 26,70,118 Malcolm, Doug 79,92,155 Malone, Joe 57 Mangers, Bob 155 Marian, Mike 32,57 Marsh, Beth 57,71,95,10O Marsh, Chad 12,17,80,102,156 Marsh, Eric 80,81,118,120 Marsh, Jeff 57,68 Marsh, John 31,112,118,126 Marsh, Scott 156 Martin, Arla 57 N Poppe Martin, Joan 26,75,100,118 Martin, Kenna 57 Marvel, Steve 32,33,57,126 Marx, Tom 92,93,118 Mastin, Bob 102,108,156 Maul, Julie 115,118 Maul, Sue 57 Maul, Todd 109 Maunder, Steve 57,90 Mazour, Kevin 57,108 Meester, Rod 57 Meester, Roger 156 Melvin, Craig 96,119 Metzer, Deana 57 Mtzger, Bill 119 Meyer, Brian 57,106 Meyer, Robby 57 Meyer, Rod 126,156 Meyer, Susan 156 Meyerhoeffer, Terry 57 Michaels, Brad 156 Miller, Jim 76,78,102,126,129,156 Miller, Kimberley 94,100,108,110,141 156 Miller, Marlene 119 Miller, Peri 57,133 Miller, Roger 103,110,119 Miller, Susan 57,90 Milroy, Gerald 57 Minkler, Bev 119 iviannick, Ed 16,17,23,102,126,128,129, 156,167 Minnick, Gregg 119 iviinnick, Rick 17,69,111,119,174 Mitchell, Greg 119 Mitchum, Geroge F. 57 Mittan, Chuck 57 Mohlman, Larry 119 Mohlman, Wesley 17,156 Moline, Robert 57,107 Monson, Gary 16,17,65,126,128,156 Moorhead, Cristy 57,84,86,130,131 Morehouse, Sherri 156 Morris, Doug 57 Mortensen, Debra 58,9O,96,130 Moul, Steve 58,108 Mudd, Holly 12,20,119 Mudder, Jon 58,68,90,94,96,126 Mueller, Jeanne 58,90 Mueller, Rex 156 Mullen, Teresa J. 58 Murphy, Mike 156 Munsell, Jerry 119 Murphy, Laura 119 Myers, Mike 120,126 1 Myers, Mark 58,59 Myers, Patricia 91,120 Myers, Ron 58 Nackerud, Alan 23,80,102,156 Natvig, Christine 26,72,104,120 Nelson, Dean 58 Nelson, Diane 120 Nelson, Pamala 120 Nelson, Roger 76,78,156 Nickel, Keith 58,90 Nickel, Kelly 58,90 Nielson, Greg 17,120 Nielsen, Rebecca 58,90,100 Nispel, Mike 120 Noble, Shawn 120 Norman, Catherine 92,93,111,174 Norman, Tom iA,B.l 156 Norris, Dean 58,108 Norris, Toni 157 North, Laura 58 Norton, Bruce 17,24,157 Norton, Dennis 17,58 Norwood, Dan 58,90,94 Nowak, Nancy 120 O oberg, Judy 26,70,83,107,157,166 Obert, Shelley 58 Ochsner, Dave 58,108 Ochsner, Linda 72,75,92,157 Ochsner, Suzan 58,90,100 O'DonnelI, Jane 108,157 Offner, Vicki Lee 157 Oliver, Sally 157 0'Neal, Greg 157 0'Neal, Mike 58 Osborne, Brad 17,58 Osborne, Tim 58 Oye, Michael 120 Ozmun, Robert 120 P Palmer, Steve 120 Panowicz, Sheila 157 Parker, Nancy 12,109,157 Parks, Coleen 120 Patterson, Darryl 58,90,94 Patterson, Dave 58,100 Pauley, Tom 120 Pedersen, Ron 120 Pelowski, Cindi 91,120 Perkins, Vanessa 157 Perry, Kurt 103,120 Persinger, Don 17,58,79 Persinger, Lonnie 17,58,126 Peters, Lindsey 120 Petersen, LeEtta 112,120 Petersen, Tami 20,75,92,93,157 Peterson, Bob 91,120 Peterson, David 100,120 Peterson, David W. Petrik, Ken S. 120 Pettit, Gary 157 Petzoldt, Michael W. 120 Peyton, Diane 157 Phelps, Harold 58 Phillips, Don 89,157 Pickinpaugh, JoAnn 58 Pierson, Patti J, 120 Pittman, Jerry 158 Pittman, Jill 58 Place, Cindy A, 120 Place, Diana 91,941,158 Poore, Steve 58 Poore, Veronica 158 , Rick 17,7e,1o2,158 Poppe, Russ 17,58,79 Portwood, Rich 17,65,102,158 Powers, Chris 80,120 Price, Kirk 91,93,120 Prostock, Jeff 120 Ptacek, Milo R, 58 Quinn, Tom 158 R Rader, Rick 65,67,121 Rainforth, Randy 158 Randall, Willa 58 Rankin, Carol 26,70,104,158 Ralph, Nancy 24,25,91,104,158 Rasmussen, Doug 17,76,158 Redfield, Vance 121,165 Reed, Randy 59,79 Regan, Lori 59 Reiber, Brad 59,80,96,106 Reiber, Rhonda 75,96,158 Reichert, Bev 59,104 Reichert, Bob 31,69,107,121,126,128, 129 Reiners, Nate 59 Resler, Bill 158 Rhoades, Dan 158 Rhoades, Shelley 59,90,96,141 Richards, Judy 59 Richardson, Mark 59,90,96,141 Richardson, Terri 72,91,94,95,142,158 Ricketts, Crystal 26,58,59,90 Ricketts, Jeff 102,138,158 Ries, Lori 59 Ries, Sherri 91,158 Riggins, Sue 72,104,121 Rios, Michael 121 Roberts, Craig 59 Robinson, Ann 121 Robinson, Brent 33,69,91,110,121,143 Robinson, David 158 Robinson, Sonja 121 Rockford, Julie 158 Roeder, Richard 121 Rogers, John 121 Romshek, Tim 59 Rose, Dave 121,143 Rose, Dennis 59 Rothfuss, Dana 121 Rothfuss, Ranae 121 Rucker, Vonna 59 Runcie, Don 121 Rutt, Randy 106,158 S Sadd, Kevin 59,106 Sadd, Rick 17,121 Sader, Carol 158 Sanderson, Dana 101,111,121,174 Sandoe, Allen 59 Sanford, Danny 59 Sanford, Penny 59 Sanford, Rachelle 28,59 Schakat, John 159 Schamens, Pam 59,84 Scheidegger, Mark 159 Schiefelbein, Debra 121 Schiffler, Norm 121 Schmidt, Larry 121 Schmidt, Mark 103,121 Schmidt, Ron 159 Schmidt, Sheri 59 Schwartzkopf, Dan 89,121 Schwenk, Craig 91,107,110,121 Schwenk, Gil 12,121 Scribner, Marcia 159 Scribner, Marvin 59,103 Seagraves, Nancy 59,90 Sears, Kipp 59 Selko, Dale 59,68 Selko, Lori 121 Semotan, Tim 59 Sessler, Barb 92,96,100,121 Sexton, Debra 91,96 Sharrick, Dale 96 Sharrick, James P. 96,100,160 Shay, Debra 91,121 Showalter, John 121 Shreve, Brent 159 Shreve, Ken 17,59 Sickler, Deanna 59 Zidlo, Dan 160 'dIo, Kirby 121 .emoneit, Sandy 59,104 sigler, Ronda V. 160 Sinner, Greg 109,160 Smalljumper, Ivan 121 Smith, Jodi 160 smith, Kathy 59,71,84,90,100,130 Smith, Marian 122 Smith, Pam 72,92,122 Smith, Scott J. 122 Smith,Steve 160 Snider, William 122 Snow, Doug 59,79 Spady, Diane 160 Spady, Todd 58 Spencer, Lynn 59 Spilinek, Mike 76,102,160 spinner, Shelly 28,59,84,85,90,130 Sprenkle, Dan 122 Spurgeon, Shanda 59,90 Stahl, Janine 59 Stahl, Joni 75,160 Steepleton, Calvin 17,126,160 Steiger, Kelly 59 Stein, Chris 122 Stein, Susana 91,144,160 Steinke, Jeff 17,19,54,59,69,90,94,126 Steinke, Lynn 12,26,72,92,93,160 Stephens, Gary 122 Stevens, Ken 59 Stickels, Jane 26,59,90,142 Stimple, Greg Stine, Delia 122 Stine, Joe 17,160 Story, Jim 122 Strasheim, Robyn 59 Stoeckinger, Torn 160 Storrs, Kay 160 Stomer, Alan 160 Stromer, Sharon Kave 160 Strong, David W. 122 Stuehrenberg, Dixie 28,91,122 Stutesman, Scott A. 105,122 Sulley, Karen 26,72,104,122 Swanson, Judy 160 Swanson, Kenneth 160 Swearingen, Mike 59 Sweet, Mark 59 Swenson, Debra 122 Swift, Jeni 91,122 Swingle, Vicki 122,133 T Taddicken, Carol 59 Taddicken, Gail 122 Tauer, Renee 59,90 Taylor, Tanya 122 Tegler, Steve 31,59,68 Thaut, Mary Jo 59 Thayer, Stan 60 Theesen, Kent H. 60,106 Theesen, Kim 96,106,160 Theesen, Steve 64,65,66,122 Theis, Beckie 162 Thiel, Kathy 162 Thiel, Mark H. 60,79,90 Thomas, Val E. 60,90,95,96 Thompson, Jeff 80,82,92,107,122, 143 Thomsen, Chris 122 Throckmorton, Ann E. 60,90,95,100,105 Throckmorton, Doug 92,93,100,122 Thuman, Brent 60 Till, Mitzi 92,93,96,122 Timm, Mary 122 Tippin, Marilyn 60,96,103,105 Tjarks, Karen 122 Tjarks, Ron 162 Treadway, James 122 Toon, Brian 96,100,162 Tripp, Patty 72,162 Trinh, Janey 53,60 Troungh, Tim 60 True, Robert 60 Sypherd, Dave 59 U Uerling, Colin 60,90,94,96 Uerling, Kevin 100,162 Uhrich, David 60 Uhrmacher, Joni 91,122 Unger, Kurt 162 Vacek, Ron 122,126 Vacek, Valerie 122 Van Der Merwe, Andre 144 Van Lengen, Cindy 110,162 Vanosdall, Janet 60,90 Van Overeem, Eric 122 Van Overeem, Kine 94,105,162 Vap, Denise 114,122 Vaughan, Mary 28,60,71,90,95,100, 132, 133 Vaughn, Virgil 162 Velder, Bill 162 Venter, Lee 122 Versaw, Rose 60,90 Viglicky, Gene 32,60,68 Vonnes, Lynn 60,96 Voss, Nancy 162 Vrana, Dan 17,59,60,79 W Wade, Jon 58,60,90,94,126 Wadman, Terri 122 Waechter, Jay 17,6O,79 Wagner, Linda 60 Walker, Barb 60 Walker, Beth 122 Walker, Bev 60 Walker, David 30,92,93,122 Walker, Kathleen Walker, Marianne 122 Walker, Penny 60,90 Vrana, Sue 122 ,S r 1 ,Lv - , my . f 1 ,. ff 5 , ...J , ..,.- .-,, . X ..- . ,gg ,. ,411-5,1 VV., .tw .. xaf 'Qr'fL?4:s'g , : -gg3..g,,Lg:gu5Qg2. 4 .g'2:!m.Qt 6' 'xg- -:q'J,1y.g,2'f.g' f w e A 5: 4 ,ywv-L1 i 13,65-Hjg.gXi., ' 6- f ' if k 'tfwgfgftw .:,-9 Y.. Sieve . 4 P-f.-kai ' .o 2. ta- L 'iv ' iM. , ,, ' v1'j.f11- .gyf ' .V X Q, wr? ' . - M af -.X A, K xffffd' . '1-wf 'J .ani mime . . ..-,ff v-sf'23Ex'h ,. V V V ,, , ,ws 4emf M ', , 'fi 1 , ,Lf - W! '-'L ,f- Jem , Q . Q Q: ,,i. f1f'f-1-W ,.,n. , ,,,. ,. ,. ,-gg, N V, , V, 1 4 ,..f,4,1,V.,g-gf. ,- fs., WA. , Wallace, Rosemary 162 Wallace, Terry 60 Warren, Michelle 122 wauey, Loy eo,9o,93,94,1oo,141 Watson, Andrew 162 Weaver, Doug 162 Weaver, Tish 60 Weber, Weber, Craig 60 106 Weber, Ginger 21 75 91,94,162 Weber, Julie 21 60 90 Weber, Lori 28 60 90 173 Weber, Paul 103,122 Weiss, inda 122,142 Wells, eslie 21,162 Welch, Janet 60,90 Welsh, Marie 108,141,162 Welsh, William 122,126 Wengler, Gary 162 Wengler, Jeanie 60 Werner, Ann 163 Wiseman, Shelly 122 West, Blake 79,122 West, Ron 163 White, Ed 60,126 Che-ryl 103,162 . ll ll I L L White, George 163 White, Jim 17,91,103,107,126,163 Whiteman, John 80 Whiteman, Minda 163 Wiederspan, Rodney 122 Wieland, Jackie 96,100,122 Wiest, Julie 60 Wilbur, Rick 57,60 Wilder, Jay 163 Wilder, Rick 60,79 Will, Mike 60 Willcock, Brian 92,96,100,122 Willett, Kevin 163 Williams, Debbie 122 Willmes, Renee 123 Willms, Randy 122 Wills, Jeff A. 60 Willy, Mike 60,107 Wilmot, Roger 60 Wilshusen, Debbie 122 Winfrey, Dennis 163 Wing, Nancy 60,133 Winkelbauer, Laura 123 Wiseman, Debbie 12,163 Wisner, Sheila 123 Wittenbach, Dale 106,163 Wolcott, Rich 80,163 Wolf, Tim 31,69,92,107,123,143 Wood, Allen 60 Wood, Linda 123 Woods, Dawn 60 Worlein, Keith 163 Wray, Steve 32,60 Wray, Terry 163 Wright, Aaron 60 Wynne, Dennis 163 Y Yilk, Jack 163 Yokum, Betsy 123 Yost, Nancy 20,104,163 Youngblood, David 76,123 Yurk, Brad 32,60,90,94,126 Yurk, Tim 158,163 Z Zabloudil, Sharell 163 Zaback, Karla 60 Zarek, Dennis 76,77,163 Zarek, Kathy 123 Zaroban, Julie 91,96,100,163 Zimmerman, Cary 60 Zimmerman, Sheila 123 BOARD OF EDUCATION Allen, Rober 156 Foote, Donovan B. Jr. 145 Hohnstein, Robert 145 Jorgenson, Thomas 145 Kvasnicka, Connie 145 Strasheim, Dwayne 145 Uerling, Margaretha 145 Waechter, Owen, President 145 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS Bierman, Oliver 40 Bonar, Darrell 40,49 Brownell, Patricia 40 Brownell, William 40 Cameron, John 40,48 Christensen, Vaughn 40 Clark, Dale 41 Claus, Jean 41 Clowe, Gloria 41 Congrove, Benny 17,19,41,44,68 Cramer, James 41 Doerr, Andrea 41 Epp, Rodney 41 Fuehrer, Richard 42 Freeman, Duane 42 Gellatly, Rene 42,75 Graham, Louis 42 Graves, Thomas 42 Hawes, Richard 42 Hinerman, Glenda 43 Hough, Herbert 43,100,138 Houtz, Glen 43,167 Hubka, Richard 32,43,109 Irwin, Cindy 26,43,132,133 Jacupke, Helen 43 Keating, Dr. Thomas 144,169 Kehoe, George CTUCKERD 43,80 Kleiber, Richard 44 Kort, Ronald 44 Kroeger, Gerald 44 Lacey, Douglas 17,44,48 Leonhardt, Russell 44 Lewis, Carol 44,104 McAuliff, Robert 17,45,126 McCreary, Nadine 45,91,138 McGinnis, Grace 45,75 Marian, Floyd 45 Marshall, Glen 45 May, James 17,19,40,44,45 Moser, Coralee 45 Moser, Gerald 46,126 Murman, Dr. Elmer 46 Nelson, Donald 46,48 Ochsner, Cleon 40,46 Pakcard, David 46 Petit, Lanny 47 Pratters, Louis 45,47,107,138 Rakestraw, Sherrill 47 Reimer, Richard 47 Ribble, Larry 46,47,65,66,67,126,127 Royer, Richard 47 Schneider, Paul KGAAARRRRRJ 47 Sheets, Norm 17,48,167 Sheley, Howard KBIG FELLAJ 48,78 Smith, James 48,167 Sneller, Marjorie 48 Spitler, Donald 48 Stocks, Guy 48 Stout, Al 49 Surface, Bill 48,49,126 Tegtmeier, Edgar 49,96 Unger, George 49 Veburg, Ronald 49,138 Vorwald, Ann 49,84 Walters, Betty 28,49,84,130 STAFF Anderson, Eleanor 51 Anderson, Lauren 51 Bockerman, Bill, Head custodian 51 Brill, Bob 51 Buck, Hazel 51 Carmichael, Derral 51 Carmichael, Doris 51 Cox, Lydia 50 Dedrickson, Ruby 51 Eckert, Alexander 51 Einsphar, Orville 51 Hoff, Leona 50 Hueske, Hazel 51 Johnson, Beverley 50 Johnson, JoAnn 51 Kurzanburger, Gerald 51 Little, Margaret 50 Moffatt, Saralee 50 Murry, Kathryn 50 Newton, Shirley 51 Nowka, Edieth 51 Ochsner, Elsie 51 O'Connor, Pat 50 Payne, Alice 50 Peterson, Sandra, Head Librarian 46,50 Plambeck, Rebecca 50 Plein, Evelyn 51 Rasmussen, Marie 50 Schroer, Carolyn 51 Shriner, Darlene, School Nurse 50 Snell, Kathy 51 Thaden, Vern 51 Urhmacher, Antabell 51 Vaughan, Evadne 50 Williams, Wava 51 is 'u.Xr.Ii'!: V I I 1 1' . 9 H-44 fa. 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