Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

Js.1111'P Ak X VWW 1 i s Q-111.-fxf-l i'3 The Sky'S The Limit i Hastings Senior High School Hastings, Nebqaska 68901 i i K l J 1984 T1' er I Volume 79 f.-. N., WR' 4' tif 5 'lu Z' , ,. A W- ' wif Q .19 'J' . qs' 'BG' X H in fr f N Table of Contents Opening 3 Fall 4 Winter 62 Spring 144 Index 194 Closing 200 X K The sky's the limit The Sky's the limit N Hastings High School has a certain spirit in the air. Each individual in the school contributes part of him or herself to make that feeling so special and lasting. It's not the school, but the students and faculty that play the most important role here. It is these individuals' goals and aims in life, in other words, their spirits, that make H.H.S. what it is an excellent school very proud of its students because of their capability to reach goals set in front of them. Using this skill, students of Hastings High will succeed in life. Classes, clubs, teams, and teachers have, in common, this familiar need to achieve. As groups, they set their goals and share the happiness and joy when their goals have been reached, and possibly even surpassed. Unfortunately, not all goals are undertaken with such spirit and enthusiasm, and so, some of these are not achieved. Something is gained even from disappointment, though. Individuals in groups become closer as friends when disappoint- ments are shared, and that is an accomplishment in itself. Not all goal-setting occurs in groups. A person must achieve on his own and must set personal goals in order to contribute to the energetic spirit needed to achieve as a group. An individual must experience self- satisfaction to be useful to a group. Members of groups have to encour- age each other to search inside themselves for reason to strive for more. Sometimes this searching can be painful, but in the end, the joy of achieving goals and aims will overshadow the pain and disappoint- ment felt on the road to success. So, we set our goals high and reach high because here at Hastings High we know The Sky's the Limit. Julie Lantz Wffsfgigieysf lin. Gr si skriizzfii -.X q X' s Q . Z. X -Xing. fwvwfssie f' F2111 Tigers rea ch for the sky f FALL is an array of colorful goals set and achieved by the H.H.S. Tigers. Freshmen set goals for adjusting to a new school and different types of classes. Teachers must aim high in order to challenge students to broaden their background academically. Sporting teams, such as football, volleyball, cross country, and tennis, must work both together and as individuals to give their all! They survive the first weeks or so of conditioning in order to share the joys of challenge and victory. Homecoming is a special time of the year when excitement and student involvement saturates the air. Two special students are chosen and recognized for their many accom- plishments. An outstanding group of achievers under- take the responsibility of entertaining us during autumn. Drama is started right away with the fall play. Students work together to put on a great performance. The marching band has to work as a unit throughout performances and competitions in the fall. They earn some very valuable honors. A part of the band that is unique is flag squad and twirlers. Because of their enthusiastic way of striving for more, they are enjoyable to watch. Cheerleaders have a common goal, to encourage the participants of sports to reach for their goals. They also try to get the entire student body to do the same. The fall season shows spirit and enthusiasm and begins to prove The Sky's the Limit? Julie Lantz X J N f Q Freshmen The highlight of my freshman year will be when I become a sophomore. Stephanie Seiler AC8dCID1CS 14 'Mass media class is like no other class, it opens up many ideas for the future. Michelle DeSimone Football 26 We had a really good season, but towards the end, we lost our mental concentration. jon Engelhardt Volleyball 34 Student support really helps fthe girlsj . . . when things drag, the crowd can pick us up. Miss Teetar Cross Country 42 The boys and the girls have a lot of support for each other. The group is diligent in its efforts and is serious to accomplish its goals. Mr. james K Boys Tenn1s 46 This was my first year out Ifor tennisj and I never expected to accomplish so much. Dave Gustafson Homecornmg 50 'T was really honored and excited, it was a night I 'll remember for a long time. jim Sanderson Fall Play 54 Lordy, Lordy, Lordy! Delilah ISusan Ganowj Marching Band 56 I believe everyone was thinking together about reaching a common goal. Mr. Duensing Flag Squad, Twirlers 58 The girls on the Iflagj squad this year worked extremely hard, and I think it showed. They pulled together and wanted to be the best. Ihz very proud of them, Lisa Ricker J Robynn Waltemath and Kim Werbel show their spirit at the Homecoming bonfire. Drum majors Cindy Morrissey and jane Strasheim perform I Freshmeng Strive For Top Freshmen are a very important part of Hastings High activities, even though upperclassmen tend to put them down. Many freshmen expressed the fact that being a freshman isn't easy but it is a lot of fun anyway. The hardest thing about being a freshmen was getting picked on by upper c1assmen, stated Eric Scott. There are a lot of responsibili- ties involved in being a freshman. Getting used to a new place, is one of them according to Julie Hester. Freshmen are involved in a lot of activities including basketball, volleyball, track, debate, band, football etc . . . Band was the thing that highlighted my year. stated Laurie Morrissey. Michelle Kerr vet l s 3 . tif .- Q .. 3 Angela and Andrea Edgington and Karla Kopisch dissect an apple. Q fi 51 2 Students in freshmen English classes celebrate pajama day. 6 :Q 171 V - ggi! W' ' ,.. Wh it. 1' -Y 72: I 'NY ,. sr Q , 1 v as I ' . ,ll i ' K ' - K , , , x . .- i ff' ' ' fe' -: -Q1 gig giV2,VlQ -WV A 31 gif, . . ' , X we u QZV SN . Lx. ' ,. 5 K ' f was v- ' ilisf W x 1 4.41, tzfyx Q L L . ' 'f 'S . N 'N ' f ,fag K 1 -.-'Ay 1, ki jf 4, Y- Q ' mas, 2l'f'5f'f: 21 . is 1 -1 S ' 'wr V A 1. t -, ,' -g 5 .- V Q x K Y: 'Q I 5' . :ina V 3 ,, -A-.B ref' R f. g g S -- ZS: ,. S V ,.,.A A , 5 'as Q ' ,., -, ' K Q Q s A 3 X, , . , fd ' 1 iff , K 55 1 X x ' '1.a.:'..:Sf?2- it nr it Q55 .L V , 1' 3 1 4. +- ' X . f ,, - 14- Q Q- rg ' ' ., gs 4' . - V.- . V Q 5 , 1 lk : T 1 f gif? qglzfgr' 'A 3' . - 'tfiiwew f K ' H a r., M . - . em an r , ' ,rr , ,,,, , to fi' - ,fijfflfl -'V B 'S S Will DeRosear dec1des whether or not to enter the math quiz. r V ,A if A x ' W at X F Ax, M V ,, , SSE K Q - Lf .. V A -'- V V M Zi rg? fi 1 wk. V. if S 4 , lk 'fflf P fe 1 K 'P 4' ' ' I f- '- ' L 54 an r r. f S .. - fast it in r, , ., S M 1 y suv IM- E: g, V , liar! ,. S l l . S al' QE '- ' H . n Q. Vw fo r ,r if i Wg 35.1 1 1 K h m oi kwa. , . my S ff' 52 ' p ' in I sr e.-.QA - ef - Q5 k , VL U V , -..- 1- H 1. VA K x . ' V N' ' ' 'fe ' f ' f ' Milf ' .-If A L,-LL 25 at , M, , - 'f 3f4fgfQ X' 4' Sl it it -W' ',, ,Sa 5 Q, in f g , H' '2 A, -L.- . ' Y fy if 2 it S .I f' Abels, Susan Adler, Mark Alexander, Michael Armstrong, Jeffrey Bachali, Matthew Barfknecht, Bonnie Barg, Staci Bauer, julie Bauer, Tami Beiriger, Matthew Belau, Michael Bennentt, Dawn Berns, Darren Bigley, Patricia Blinde, Lorie Blunt, Kaelynn Blunt, Ryan Bonar, Sukey Bott, Deneen Boudreau, Becky Brink, Shane Brink, Shannon Brown, Brenda Budd, Jay 6 d ,i , alll Wa t r F 'sf '07 ll 'W M 'Ba the Kerri Maul shows Brenda Catchpool the right way to do problem. Bunde, Melanie Burchess, Stephanie Burgardt, Sherilyn Casteel, Wendi Catchpool, Brenda Cheslic, Robert Christoffersen, Paul Coffey, Renee Cole, Kandace Coover, Carrie Cottingham, Shawna Cox, Robert Craft, Jill Croner, Brett Crosier, Angela Crosier, Tina B A : f B v B B ' d wg B ' ' BJ-hui B - 2115 556 ' , ra vi r.' f f' sf 'Q b e Be B Xe - r , r, 5 , B .4 1 ' K '-GJ K-167253 Qqgiifif lhr' ily? 'ide-',ef1 it is BB 5 ,BLB M git :gk -1 -f f ' 1 B, B 6 f fy B B 1-1 i,,:l:gB 1 r , e' B B 45 i e Tiffanie Howell re r 'r ' ' ' p pares o wrr e a prrze-wmmng essay. ' l e aalra i. , YK , Maqgt ff, 'nr' A - -1 B JE B. . s B- ggfv x , lb ' ' 4 B, 4 f ev . e ff A l , qc -1 L f 5--3 B 2 BIB L , sly: : 1 I B . ' EJ .Syl ' Br B. V 1 B B 53235: B 7 B, pfeiiffifrgv ' t , Q., ' 5 Nl' ' ,Bye -r . K 2' B 'H' i Aww :WV i B :QQ 1 P 1 .gi f J I. .B me f ' A . ' B be Pl 'BLL fix: wir' ' 1 B 1 fm ' MB BQ Q Q Desiree Thaden and Jacquline Morgan work together on their gigs T French assignment. x e x r .1 B y ri- - 5 M35 ai . Qqx gfsz . V 'ig , Bf' 5.91-' 3.3: K . BW Y Ty: ,ive 1,B. ' f B B t B .. if or B W -F B B' if ., B fl 'Q ii iv-F -va E' Wi B1 L , VB !ff-- B ,Ju , 7 is-,Q K 2 Mm.. , 44 ,Sl OMB' ,BB - X fi E iW:l'li5z'1Nll '5 11----' ,x Q f , 4 .ll i ll, I ji K ...Q K Vi , ,Q .' . if 12. ., . g E f ., NV. x . .,...s,..w.: ya. R A ' if: -2 5:Msi!'F5,.s .. . 0 .V . f gk f ,L I QV 1' K ' 5 ' X vi' H I B E 5 if r Wi g ev E11 X ,i H f .Q ,f ay , , Q., 'IP N, ' F' freel r . .fs , , , . Q , Ji ' EET? 3 - is it fm ig 1 ,- .4 '- 1, -V '5 'K . K 4- 1 , 4. W. , N, .g - - ,Q ' gs gm V s it 3 f . if l gg it ii., I ' X A ' 5 1 'N ' o 1 Q .ug .V y V my 4 ww ,H W . . ..,L y ' - .Q . V , 3 1 S fi lfi M f 4 F e 2 .- , ' ..,, ..r I ,, V-. A, A . w ,I . K g X K v , ij :F H ' 'Wx Y V, 1 S g ' . ' 7 C' l . Xl -'V 'y l XXX is mu. .A . N 'fr f 5 2:51 21. ..w Wwpfv, M3341 .,a.:- M. H 1 we 'rv'-'+'rgsi:'Q ' QW +0 9' i f MQ .5E:N .: aN - Qgtgsf F .' ,Qi Egsjg- J? I .ilk I L . K , -g ina Q 5 fb- gf-tw5,,fR,ag.p A - A. .fm 1 ,. , ,We--lp - X- . f' - ijgftf, -- -621223.24-H 'ij rl 1- -F e F' ' ' .. af i S 5 , gif 9 sg, . by S 1 X X . 2 4' f f J- A I ,gf iff f ' .1 fri? ,.if,:, - V , Q 3' -sz , Xa ,, ,- l ' as .1-' sfkiiigxx,-'-'7:lE1 Y .. s .- ,Q . .. . ,L V, . ff .4 .. ff ff' r l z- ff V sf., ' 2 ' 1 ,. ez: . ' fr Si? F 1- e , v 3 . . gp .. , .K qw 3 - K f' , 1 . ., s -,.. F . .- V ' ks. fe 'j k A ,F -s F xg. 'A es W - i SQ -'V e l . ' fi.. ' s .-v., V- -,, --Q' , . -.. . - A r S ,i , ef, ' f ' 1 - .g Q x at r I I x V f . pg- 'f '1 ','W I .h get F . ,- W wi .El yu ....., sr. I V.V. k J we i. +5 if r -ki Q K - .. Q, . i ' .X 555255 iii? '- , , 3 Q 3. Q s if 'if . E.: X .. . ' ' HEI' .... ' fi-i N F ' fbi N- l Q A I 4 ii ' ' ' x -M fl ...f 59' Lx swam sg 1 Lew ' f I f ik S N, , 1 ,L V A -. i Vw 'iw 0 5 ,..., ' 'gi' ,ml gt .sjkg-5 i 2, ss? -' F .sig 6 rf -L. . l fi, . ., 1 mfg? - - ' 3 fggf ,Q -H G ? - ,.- 5' '- .f 1 ,sm Q , - 1 ,el fm Q I Q Hansen, Anne Hatch, Shawn Herberg, Brad Herz, Mike Hester, julia A Cure, Laura Cushing, Belden Daniels, Mark Davidson, Rodney Delgado, Denise DeMoor, Kimberly Denman, Scott DeRiese, Kathi DeRosear, William Desbien, Robert Dieken, Mark Dilly, Douglas Douglas, Bryan Drake, Diana Drummond, Trisha Dutton, Wendy Edgington, Andrea Edgington, Angela Elliott, Brenda Elliott, Melissa Erickson, Susan Fehlhafer, David Fergus, Michelle Fleharty, Michelle Foote, Daniel Forbes, Farrin Fox, john Freeland, Curtis Friborg, Christopher Froschheuser, Melissa Fukumori, Naomi Galloway, Chip Gerloff, Jim Giddings, Scott Glebe, Lisa Gollner, Donya Graham, Lanette Guthrie, Tawnya Haack, Todd Hamik, Korey Hammond, Dusty Hamsher, Troy Hill, Renee Hodges, John Hoffart, Cindy Hoffman, Mary Hoggatt, Michael Holliday, Sheila Hoover, Shawn Howe, Anjanette Howell, Tiffanie Hoylman, David Huber, Robyn Huntley, Steven Hutchison, Chad Jacoby, Jeffrey Johns, Adam Johnson, James johnson, Michael Kemper Chelsie Kershner, Joel King, Mary Knehans, Mike Kohtz, Scott Konen, Brent Kopisch, Karla Kussman, Tammy Kyle, Alexander Lamborn, Shawn Leighty, Becky Lewis, Stacey Lind, Mike Lounsbury, Michael Lundeen, Sara Lupkes, Buffie Lyons, Blair Lysthauge, Dan McAllister, Duanna V t E , 5 , ,. - - p ,, -Q S , ,, f- v x ' Qt , ' fi X 1 ,... -2 X , n ' Q! 1 x, I l l 5, . gf ,,,, , c, ..,, is wi is ' 9, 1 55? -s . Q ' X 1-K 9 ef fx M ,gi .if r X ' 1 3 .,,, 3 K A 1 s i 1 X f if Q . , ' ff , , Q 2 5 -v he ., ' ,I e M flsse M ' ww EMR 6-in ,Q X. N Lori Saddler concentrates on her work. or , H it K M a I I QQ' .'.. if gif- '- A hi y '? 5 fi l,ii iff Z , i ' Q t f if .. - 7? 1 '. .if ,s I x y L , - h ml .- A t .il 5, xii? fx .Qi 3 .. -i, ' W 5 VL -1-. , l , li W1' ii ' 5 N, . . - T , , ,Q ,, Qgc.. N givin-!,, . 4 Qget -r SAW .2Q,1K'T,g . -A. , lt.: A ,- - 1, M- ., 1. , . X , , ,,. 'xx .V are 4 , .Ks Me-r sew , at AV , 'Q 'mi 'N i f e e 15 - f 1 'Tr ,N , 5 f I - 1, 35- ,, ,VY If 1 X V V S Q wk 4 , X 'A . .K K ,4 jim .,vA4 4 K 1 h ,Q , eq 'Lil ' 1' , 1 fa: M, S ff A f - 1' lb ffl, if 3 1 ' If 533, f . , 1.72, J .,,, - .a- ua-fr P ' 4 4 X! l 1 4 ie-f Ri R, , , :Sl-' , v- if, ' v . PQI i f ? ff .aI I i Y 2 2 ,.- 0 fl AO' 1 af' T 1 Q Q r , c - 3' Mi ,V Vs, 1 I 1 , X it , , , - ,1 , i Q , , V ' . get w Q -., 'E , y 4 . ' W fe, I Q ' 'A , I , ,. , -5 lr M mp at Q i,,, ,N 1 .V A A A A 1 kr, so or g I 'I II x I I L , f fx' I ' V f 4357 15' T M 'n I' ' , 'fa 5. L 'I I. A I fix f , I v ,rr 'I --X r I v ,ei ' V L 'ii' .J P 'ii ' Q. 'T ' X G 7. , 3 V A ' -S W Wi' ,135 ,. , L4 19 m e L, A A ,W f ' ' J' I rf' 2 it N if A b ff I K , N A . if f I I I,,,, , , ' , , , ii . - 5955 4 ' 'x ' vI NF f 55, I 3' JL , .fu '4 ' - r . N I.. Tx ' ' ' ,E ' ' 2 L5 VL I ,N .. 3,415 Aim ,, V, ,. 1. It ,L kv W W? I ,Lay . 1 , ' r Q. '21 QM ,II, , si' 'Q I -I 'I I f T e , ' r 553 . Vw E . W,,' A' ,E x . NV ' , ',,1' 4.x- QL , . . , -IIfV,,3:,, ' 1 wise- Q. 1 4 4 1 A ' i' - A ' uv 1, 1 . V ,, I.II, ii . , I 7, I K1 - If ,V Q, H I I . I iff ff , .. Qt-'V Qt ' . A ' 3 ' ' 1 If to vw- js , if I NI PM , x , Y my V X f- nf, 4 K K H , A ll' 5 4-tr ,Mfrs 92. I 135 Q L , Sf Wg ' N? T., W ' :I s il-, fs , 'ay , B is L ' -I of gr, ' If 9 F k W x , . il , 4 MW' 1, 'A ,lg 5 gg ' S E355 X: gi I A 2 'K . X .V L. ' A I, ei? , of ,I , f' I L 5 w fizt' vp , . Y tl, , Q' if? if ' I' L' Q I I ,xt .dk 'Xf 'I'-,it W,,. Q, ,I,I. z,W, I it ,L 'F 'sf L' ,eq 2 75 .QW .,- , x V fe, A , if X ' if S 7 3,3 f' F , '-fi ' 1 : ' 1 f' f 2 115! I ,, s 0- he - f m'.. , sl- , Kr kb L., . V. .v 3 ,,,, 2 N I ee is McCormick, Donald McCoy, Paige McCune, Lynda McGinnis, Lisa Macy, Eric Malesker, Shawn Mangers, Mark Maul, Kerri May, Gregory Melvin, julie Meyer, Erik Miller, Ann Miller, Shelly Mills, Brian Mills, Michael Morehouse, Kennetha Morgan, Jacqueline Morgan, Joel Morganflash, Todd Morrey, Craig Morrissey, Laurie Morrow, Jodi Morrow, Scott Motley, Becky Mulford, Amy Murray, Tabitha Myers, james Nelson, Brenda Nordyke, Tia Novy, Gayle Oatman, Lisa Obenchain, Tina Obester, jennifer Ochsner, Tracy Osborne, Rhonda Parks, Shawn Pauley, Lynn Pierce, Daniel Peshek, Scott Peters, Michael Peterson, Daniel Peterson, Karen Petr, Robert Petrik, Doug Phillips, Timothy Pittz, Kristie Pohlson, Ellyn Pool, David Pospisil, Todd Powell, Raquel Quintana, Catalina Rector, Deborah Reed, Raquel Reiber, Duane Rhodes, Eldon Robison, Susan Rogers, Bryan Rolls, Monte Rottmeyer, Karrie Ruberson, Amy Rupiper, Kristi Russell, Todd Rutherford, David Rutherford, Jay Saddler, Lori Sandeen, Eric Schafer, Ricky Schlachter, Corey Schneider, Jill Scott, Eric Seiler, Stephanie Sell, Scott Senstock, Lela Shada, Michelle Sharp, Mellisa Short, Lynette Shottenkirk, Wendy Snyder, Michael Softley, B. D. Soukup, Michelle a M' Us if X- ,yt ,vs A ' i 1 . K We S r s ,ga-g,. -. 1- . I .X P U27 f' yyrf' V ' ' 54 it it l , 5 , , Y it 5 y I . , M Q V . A A ai aww Q? T N- ' K A Ns..-A 'N 'b 4' .., - K HL ,, ., f' ' . l -- I .-.- Mf'Wc'lunnnw5 , A if 5 .l-r 1, , 4 M W .9 ,eel' ,Z Y ,gf , 2535! S ' Qi V' N- D Fr if f -ii Y 1 'i .. ., 4 .1 .. , f l ,, V V . 1 - ' , ' M , ,oz . 'I A1 K n - .y . e' Trisha Drummond and Michelle Fleharty discuss the latest .D in Math gossip. mi --H at lill T f , , T , t, f ' as Q. we A 4 S f N . ' 'l 1' 3 b Q i fi .W ..fi fi ll, , ,.,, v y .. L ' X Q 1, . ' ' X A l ,sse to P , 1 si' ' 'e .Q 14 lsell fl? .- , . , -fel azz-if ggi f -fra E 'A 'Q .3 A k A .. it Jig: . 2.04, Sufi K Mm it 2 G e 5 ss 2 T i T' ers - 153 I in ,Q Q' f ' 1' 2 ls, J, . f l A 2 , , ,,,, 1, ' l f , S My l 3 '- ,. we 2' D ' ' e zhzrfsiz N all 4 X W' t ,,,, . R A A - Q Ai! 1 I 1 - A ' J' xy . ' or . - I 41 ' , fe 4 - 1 if at S . - 1' 'W , .1 4 ' ' , 10 M - f 4, , X 1 - 5 -' A , , K R 7 ! S k - V u W , - M y . ,I t s , f'1.f,::,.,. K I ' I K' X 31' r ,. w 'a N ' lm s ki 5 3, ag .,.. V , , ti. H as i . Emil V ' ' Q fig? 2 ,.,, fl. A , 5, 5 - . K ' ,6 K - :Mass , i ' if ' W , d sig: y K , my .. K- ' Q , k-,e i y, ig ' ft L. . ary ' . 'B 4 ' - , W - f ., fy fipigi v Q Exiirfkgu Q ' 8- . ' K ,J 7 K M i I W 1. k A ilu. - , la - , A aw f .l ' , . 4 rg F kg? ' it ffl ',- 'L N g H ,,,., ,, at A f.. s, , . . Q-Q ,. A f 6 1l,,Si,Q5f,,ifg s3,:,, ,3,151, .f as- wx 4 . , ,l K L , -L f G'f2a ff-aw . 'L b I L5E'5'5'tf1sigs . L -. t Ls .14 ,j r is L LL1 L' 133' fig s? , ix 'N -. L154 ' 5VL L , I 1 f Li K 1 QL K L 7 , ge- - fi f- J' ' t' y 1 , ..a- s ,sf-is . .4-,f T f A-iw 1 11 -.. W J a yy A M L L LL ,ii , s f s L LL L , h I K 3 . V LL.:zVL L .wh A .:ii:?:fjLV,i L ' Y -:gf .1 ' W VX? V 'fl 'V y 3 A is , I I i F L j 1 if-is f '- A ' : K .. A 'L llifrfifi Ls,-sM.n.. 'ig i x ' L i L L ,fe ' L ' a. ' .VW 2 L T as , ,Q X - sv fd if, , f . fi-1 .f I - , 4 'X 1 - Q, Q L N ' L . LL,, , K L - f L 1 ' is is . 5 K l i X. iiyxri' 'Y I X , ' U ' i V M Tis' fi' H ,tif Ll ' W :L Q M -'.1.E --, W, . X .,1, A LL 2, R ar, I -s v V R A . r ., ws , , . - L e - Q L-gm5,.'. 1 L . L L- Ls-. , 1 , ' 5 ,gig sf' Q 1 L i 'n L A-fi ' 61220. R-L r i L. gf T L js . w fi K K L W V 1' -L s.. .L 1. ' W S V inlzf K , 5 S f l xl ' A' ' ' ' i S A, sg, , L L .V L L 5 'L 5' f N s, , L ,z-, 2 , if. 4.45: ' -,,, f .. ,aj ' 1 5 ,gf ik- . L - 5 LL L f. , i - . LL 2 get f f' L . 1 . S , K 7 i K U , . , , 1, 'f k' 1 , :'L,,:.,, kv , ' 1 .w t-.,, A ,, - N 1 - no ,---- - L ' 'Jin '- .Q . xt. b. L L- L' L W LL S L L 7 .,-f eff' 1 -, WLT, SQL?-tf.ij.' I , fi, ' , , ' ii sk , ' 1 ' i r ,,,,, ,M 'TM' Ek V ,K Q ,, - - 1 x L - Y h ' wk 1 V if Q 3 r ,. 1.17 . . . ' . L f ' . . A - 3 , - ,ef fr s Lf vis 1- fl A Lu w -- ,, i, 1 L we if ., f L ' A L' , -, f .Y x, fQ IVV . : A 2, ,wigs . s, -l'Q,-1 25' L: F ' i5if5TLE5F?Li!4f, -L . ' Q Q ff' 'gi P' . V. . . , W? 1, fx I, Zarek, Kristi i LT9i:' Yin ' ' L . L ! K, L L , - Zaroben, Todd 535' rf n if ,Q ,ea 6 Zielke, Kathleen ' ' L LL .a L - - il, M X A, , 9-' ' . gl' 'grief , Zimmerman, Kiley . M . lv J S S, f It lg X I ,. ,H f L f 6 ' K Q I ' .W ' L ' f l ' Spady, Gretchen Stevens, Ricky Stramel, Margaret Stramel, Scott Stromer, Michael Sutter, Corina Symonds, Heath Swayze, Troy Tebbe, Michelle Thaden, Desiree Thaut, Shanna Thomas, Becky Thuman, Mark Timm, Kelly Tinsman, Tammy Trimmingham, David Tyson, Jeffrey Utter, Kimberly VanSkiver, Todd Wagner, Gary Wagner, Jerry Waite, Tyler Warburton, Rojeana Watson, Michael Weber, Anine Weber, Cassandra Weber, Sara Whitcomb, Bobbi Whitcomb, Julie Whitcomb, Todd Wigert, Sean Wilmot, Kevin Wilson, Billy Wilson, Kipp Wischmeier, Heather Zade, James Course changes endorsed Hastings High School in- troduced four new subjects and made changes in others for the 1983-84 year. Dr. Murman said, Teachers in the departments involved do not discourage the changes, but, in fact, request these changes for students. Child Care and Development now has a second semester course. The prerequisite is Child Care and Development I. The second class of Child Care includes caring for children and providing learning experiences as well. The electricity courses were given new names and a fourth year was added. Digital Tech- niques is now offered to seniors who have taken the required course beforehand. This course is designed to prepare a student to use tomorrow's electronic devices. General Art was added this year as a first, second, or both semester course to seniors. It introduces the student to the elements of art and application through projects in drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, and macrame. Art his- tory is also given in conjunction with the projects. Mass Media became a reality this year after not being offered for many years due to lack of student interest. Students in Mass Media create minute an- nouncements for the radio sta- tions, tape athletic events, film television shows, make media presentations and develop public relations projects. Changes in other classes were also made. Basic Programming has been offered to seniors in the past year, but, starting this year, the course was also offered to juniors. Physical Science has been a one-level course, but with the beginning of the 1983-84 school year it is being taught as a two-track or level course. In Mrs. Lamski's French class, Duanna McAllister and Kara Peterson are acting out foreign phrases 14 Thomas Barry: World Ge- ography -we-.N Oliver Bierman: Western Civilization, Anthropology fl, Darrell Bonar: Geometry 9, Algebra 181-2, Basic Com- puter Programming, Athletic Trainer In Mrs. Clowe's class, Scott Sell seems to be hard at work. Jamie Cunningham looks confused while typing an assignment. The Hastings High School library gives a nice place for students to study. 15 , K, 4, Elaine Booth: English 9, Yearbook, Newspaper, Crea- tive Writing, Mass Media HN. Benny Congrove: Physical Education 9, 10, ll and 12 Dale Duensing: Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Music Theory 16 Patricia Carlson: Resource Teacher for Learning Dis- abilities and Behaviorally Impaired, Cheerleader Spon- sor .,. A Zi ix Lynn Cordell: Metals, Ma- chine Shop Technology, Welding, Rifle Club in al-21 Rodney Epp: Biology, Gener- al Biology, Science Club X 'Q jalaene Choquette: Sewing, Child Care and Development 1 85 2, Home Furnishings, Basic Survival Gwen Davidson: Marketing and Merchandising 1 81, 2, Advanced Marketing, D.E.C.A. Club, Tigerette Sponsor ? H UN Kenneth Fike: American History, Boys Tennis Coach, Golf Coach Gloria Clowe: Typing 1 81. 2, Business Law ir' Graydon Dill: Algebra 1 81, 2, 3 Sr, 4, Geometry 10 Q l I Robert Fish: Director of Athletics N, Dave Gillespie: Weight Training, Football Coach, Boys Basketball Intramurals i PV - ld , .Q N - fx , ,z Carla Hedstrom: English 9 and 10 snags Richard Kleiberz American Government and Politics, Consumer Economics, Psychology , f rx y' Louis Graham: Physics, Physical Science 9, Science Club Phyllis Hobbs: Refresher Typing, Record Keeping, Introduction to Business, Typing 1 85 2, J'uniorfSenior Prom Sponsor Robin Koozer: Singers 9 and 10, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Voice Class, Ma- drigals, Singin' Tigers 2 Janis Greenland: English 10, Commercial Art Helen Jacupke: English 10 Betty Kort: Fundamentals of Art, Advanced Art, Studio Art, General Art 1 81, 2, Art Club 3 ,S x 1, IX X Richard Hawes: Shorthand 1 85 2, 3 81, 4, Business Machines, Vocational Typ- ing, Vocational Office Prac- tice, Coop. Office R Burl Janzen: Technical Mathematics 11 85 12, In- troductory Analysis, French 1 81, 2 Ronald Kort: English 10 and 11. Ushers 17 Troy Krien: Basic Cabinetry Beverly Lightner: Orchestra Diana Macy: Spanish 1 85 2 18 Linda Kuhl: Foods, Family Living, Basic Survival, Ass't. Volleyball Coach, Ass't. Girls Track Coach , f Daniel McCarthy: Introduc- tion to Drafting, Mechnical Drafting, Vocational Draft- ing Floyd Marian: American History lm.,- Elaine Lamski: French 1 Sr- 2, 5 85 6, 7 85 8, German 1 85 2, French Club -rms '3 '4f'-vs' Craig McDonald: Algebra 1 51, 2, Geometry 10, 11, and 12, Ass't. Boys Track Coach, 9th Grade Girls Basketball Coach Glen Marshall: Basic Cabi- netry, Advanced Furniture Construction, Building Trades 'fi if ,V Russell Leonhardt: Western Civilization, Concessions , g , M N WA of I ' ,, 9352 26? ff 6 5 A H' 2 , 'Z V,- A ' J X Larry McEwen: English 9 and 11, JuniorfSenior Prom Sponsor 1 Scott Milliken: English 9, Novice Debate, Varsity Debate, Speech, 9th Grade Girls Track Coach fin 1' Coralee Moser: Spanish 1 85 2,3854,58L6,78l-8, Spanish Club , -1 .sri . V 'i-45125 1 : 'l-:nf K :,5l,,. .. iff- .,1,g35f,E-- Y 5, 1, K use' W K . 5511, jk, ir: s . if ' '- qi, ' 53: , if, 2, ,N V' k I 'A nb Q g i gig 'Q S, W , 4 , ' f 8. A - A . . - A : , .rgvfzu 4 ' A if it S - - s i '- fi 4 ' '7 ,, - r , 1 Q I! .2 1 Cleon Ochsner: German 1 85 2,38a4,58r,6,78r,8, German Club Louis Pratters: English II, Survey of British Literature, Ushers H , ,, Earl Mullins: Algebra 1 SL 2, Social Issues, Boys Basket- ball Coach, Boys Track Coach David Packard: World Liter- ature, Practical Literature and Language, Ass't. Foot- ball Coach :- Q Richard Reimer: Electricity Courses, Ass't. Boys Basket- ball Coach Donald Nelson: Aeronautics, Record Keeping, Driver Education, Ass't. Basketball Coach J. -,-i r 1 A ' I iiiii 1 no rg if il, 5 it A 1 ffm' QQ Y I A r Sandra Peterson: Librarian and Audio Visual aiu., Kim Richman: Chemistry, Physical Science, 9th Grade Wrestling Coach, Girls Ten- nis Coach All-n ix Mary Ann Niemoth: Re- source Teacher for Learning Disabilities and Behavioral- ly Impaired :Pk Lanny Petit: Accounting 1 8 2, 3 85 4 X Rodney Roberts: Civics 19 Rebecca Sharpe: Physical Education, Boys Swimming Coach, Girls Swimming Coach lv? I Tim Smith: Introduction to Auto Mechanics, Vocational Auto Mechanics Alsf Denise Teetor: Physical Education 9, 10, 11, Volley- ball Coach, Ass't. Girls Basketball Coach 20 I Norman Sheets: Driver Education, Boys Basketball Intramurals i 'Wua-,, K milk l ix Marjorie Sneller: Special Education 1 81, 2, 3 81, 4, 5 81, 6, 7 85 8 I ' r V J 5 . 'lm Louann Tummons: Home Economics 9, Child Care I Second Semester, Flamingo Sponsor 12,3-V at in 1, is , . xc. . -4-lull l I . Howard Sheley: General Biology, Physiology, Wres- tling Coach .ff-A e an !g'.,,':'., g.,,:11 4 4,3 , ,: ff '. - ' n 'OI 2:,,-'1 -4 1 -Q ff-,L .4 H . -. in- i 'vw .. ' .se 1- 1- L g f 1. III' 41: we' :Z Mary Soulis: Chapter Read- ing, Developmental Reading, Advanced Reading o -'W Q AE is K Ve :ggi mlfgiziiii x3 'i I af 5. YM.: Ronald Veburg: Speech Fun- damentals, Stagecraft l 81. 2, Beginning Acting, Advanced Acting, English 10, Theatre Director, Kosmet Klub i 4he X , l J , james Smith: General Math- ematics, Algebra-Trigonom- etry, Calculus, Trigonom- etry First Semester ' , J A . , ., , I L amqw3giQQ Eawgl ff' 'ttwyw rlsi ,L wi --,'lf?Q I W t v Wa l 'MN I ,wa W Q W? Mark Swick: Consumer Economics, Ass't. Football Coach, Ass't. Wrestling Coach s i li ag ---- at SQQNE5 QF' --,' g4iT'9ji' . -xg QL 5 4 4- X , lfw E -Jaffl pvllww MM'WWil, Renee Tennant: Develop- mental Training Program PY! whqffwmlsmp - 5261453 M . M Q1 Para-Professionals: CL-RJ, Sandra Peterson, Deanne Barry, Connie Cramer, Theo Stocks, Laura Deininger, Beverly johnson, Evadne Vaughan, Not Pictured: jean Portwood and Linda Walsh is Janitors: CLeft Row from Bottomj Cecil Brown, Ken Hansen, Secretaries: QL-RJ, Diana Reiner, Margaret Little, Kathy Long Orville Einspahr, Terry Feuert. CRight Row from Bottomj Sharon Phinney Randy Rutt, Randy Ochsner, Terry Scott, Tim Calhoun Kitchen: Front Row, KL-RJ , Annitabell Uhrmacher, Evelyn Plein, Hazel Hueske, Nola Glover, Marjorie Eutzmann, Karilyn Ellingson. Second Row, Gloria Thaut, Karen Gillaspie, Wava Williams, Doris Carmichael, Ruby Dedrickson, Not Pictured: Janet Amack 21 7 I S Counselors: CL-RJ, Stephen James, Leslie Harms, Guy Stocks p 'Q' .Q -'31, Mm. an e, ,W 5 55 at rw Q i 415-4 and QL Superintendent and School Board: Front Row, QL-RJ , Dwayne Drummond, Second Row, Joseph Scalzo, superintendent, Ken Strasheim, Ardyce Bohlke, Sally Smith, Honey Lou Bonar, Fred Rhodus, Steve Scherr, John Barta, Earl Christy. Principals: CL-RJ, Richard Cronin, Elmer Murman, Duane Freeman 22 Julie Engelhardt and Laura Wickman work together grating cheese for their tacos in foods class. , U di! 3 1' it ...Z Mr. Smith helps Troy Westerman and Alan Stice in their senior Auto-Mechanics cla SS. Lori Saddler doesn't worry about things going on around her as she does an assignment in study hall. 24 'UW' GH Sheldon Weinman and Greg Mays make themselves look useful in Newspaper class li 'M-. As Brenda Nelson turns around to look, Bonnie Barfknecht looks up from her reading. .xg W 1 -' . M, :?+f'f7vr,,. In Hi Devra Black looks at Trish Welsh and Kelly Koos for advice on her paper for creative writing 2 Q Wm i i QA WW? fi Kara Peterson and Kelly Hagar take time out from class to turn and smile. iiinaui-maui Doug Bailey compares AC and DC currents for an Electricity Lab. 25 Football Team Enjoys First Winning Season In 21 Years It's been 21 years since the Tiger football team has ended its season with a winning record. The team's record this year was 5-4. The 1983 football team con- sisted of 40 players, an increase in comparison to last year. The goals for this team were to improve each week and to become the best football team possible. The major function of the group according to Coach Gillespie was to provide young men with the opportunity to be the best that they could be. The Tigers were 2-2 in the Trans-Nebraska Plains Division. They also finished high in total offense and defense throughout the state. Most of the players were satisfied with the season. We had a really good season, but toward the end we lost our mental concentration, said jon Engel- hardt. Alan Glover replied We had a very successful season, except we lost our mental concen- tration the last seven seconds in the Columbus game. People say that it is the best record in 21 years, said Bob Foote, but what matters is how we stuck together and played our best. At times we didn't, and we could have had an even better season. If it weren't for the two losses to Norfolk and Columbus, which we should have won, we could have taken it way into the play offs. Over-all, he said, we worked very hard and were an excellent team. Melissa Kerr rf? Q , , y., W Coach Gillespie sends Brian Taylor in with some advice. Reggie Kenny pushes through the offensive line. 26 e v h ,. , l - . ,' f T ' , 'S H . Q f - i f , W M W' R' T . f 'T ,' in .. . ,. sf we Y fi Q - ., , , ... . .,,, ing .-5 M - . . ' ,Jmuq 1-, R Front row QL-RJ: Todd Rickert, Steve Rutt, Bret Bartelson, Alan Glover, Paul Hurt, Jay Zalmen, Sean Conner, Dave Cully, jim McCartney, Greg Mays, Second row: Scott Blackbonnet, Greg Garlock, Pat Daugherty, Rod Lacy, Todd Kerr, Brent Elley, Jeff Hahne, Barry Park, Jim Herron, Daryn Dieken. Third row: Bob Soares, Reggie Kenny, jeff Schwab, Todd Mathias, Russ Meyer, Brett Petit, Mike Ewing, Bryan Wigert, '.5,nz:,.2. 'f ',wi5?A4iQ ' I' .nn iw ama- Kevin Wright, Mgr. Ron Dunbar. Fourth row: Todd Hinrichs, Troy Kirby, Mike Hahne, Kevin Baker, Mitch Esch, Mike Boyd, Mark Bachali, Brian Taylor, Josh Miller, Todd Brooks. Back row: Coaches Andre Reiners, Mark Swick, Leslie Hamburger. Players: jeff Rutt, Bob Foote, Jim Sanderson, jon Engelhardt, Coaches: Benny Congrove and Head Coach Dave Gillespie. Not Pictured Mark Landgren Jay Zalmen carries the ball, and gains yardage on the play. Reggie Kenny intercepts the ball. Boyd Selected Valuable Player sig GQ. ,QK4 Mike Boyd was twice named all Conference , B receiver in the Big 10 f' Conference and the Trans-Nebraska Con- ,gs ,',l,.,,,M ference. He was also selected teams most valuable player. Coach Gillespie was quite pleased with Mike's performance, he stated, Mike had a fine season and career here. His ability on the field, and his leadership were big factors in the growth of the Hastings High football program over the last two years. Mike was also pleased with his season. Mike replied, It was a really good season. I hope that now the Hastings football team will get more respect from the other schools. The 1983-84 Tiger staff is proud to feature this spotlight athlete. 27 r' 1 fum My v 7.4 nag. am, Q JV players make good varsity potential This year's junior varsity football team consisted of 15 sophomores and 11 juniors who suited up to play for the JV games. The young Tiger players had a record consisting of 4 wins and 2 losses. Coach Hamburger stated that The JV played all of their games well enough to win, but the teams they played were good competition. The junior varsity record will be a positive step for next year's varsity team. Some of the goals which were set for this year's team were to help build a winning record for the varsity program, and to allow everyone to play as much as possible in order to gain experience for the years to come. Bob Soares replied, We had a good year. Coach Gillespie built us up mentally and in strength. He made us believe we were good. Next year itls state or bust. Rod Lacy stated, He always told us we could have a winning season if we worked together. We lost some, and won some. We did alot better than last year, next year will be even better. I was very happy with this year's junior varsity team. We had alot of outstanding games. As a team, we were very young, but have a lot of potential varsity players for next year. I think next year's team will be really good if everyone dedicates them- selves this summerfl stated Mark Bachali. Melissa Kerr 30 Bob Soares awaits the onslaught. Il. Aims. The Hastings Tigers show their talent su. L. ? H A A dejected Tiger team walks off the field. A Tiger player gains a tackle. :lg , x Sophornores have slim turnout The sophomore team ended its season with a record of 0-3. The team was short on sophomores, and of the players they did have out, a few were injured. Some of the players were not able to play some of the games due to playing too many quarters throughout the week. The players had various comments on their season. Todd Kerr stated, I felt that our season was a plus although we didn't win any games. It also gave us younger guys more time to playf' Mike Ewing replied, I thought the games we played pretty well, except for Grand Island. I thought we played as a team considering we never really got to practice togetherf' Mike Farrell replied, Even though we had fewer players than most teams, we still gained valuable experience and had fun. Melissa Kerr 31 Hirwugfx if Front CL to RJ: Bryan Rogers, Dan Peterson, Todd Russell, Darren Berns, Duane Reiber, Sean Wigert, Shawn Parks, Jim Zade, Dan Foote. Second row: Jeff Tyson, Todd Vanskiver, Will DeRosear, Bryan Douglas, Matt Bachali, Doug Dilly, Shawn Hatch, Troy Swayze, Jay Budd. Third row: John Fox, David Trimmingham, Tony Pittman, Mark Adler, Monte Rolls, Shane T . 1? , '- ,giraytw --, , . Frosh end season well The 1983 freshmen Tiger football team finished the season with a 3-4 record. In the Great Plains Conference they were 1-3 for a fourth place finish. The season began with 34 eager and enthusiastic players. The number increased to 40 during part of the season with 35 players at the end of the season. Dedication to learning and improving, and determination to become a better team could be trademarks of the team which did end the season with victories in their last two games. Perhaps one of the biggest highlights for the team was the victory at Columbus who had a 4-1 record prior to the Hastings game. Our players really believed in themselves and played with intensity, according to Coach Carlson. Their confidence and determination allowed them to play that last game in such a manner that they will always be proud of their accomplishments as a team. 18-0. Melissa Kerr 32 Brink, jeff Armstrong, Dan Pierce. Fourth row: Robert Cox, John Hodges, Todd Pospisil, Shawn Lamborn, Mike Snyder, Jay Rutherford, Tracy Ochsner, jim Myers. Fifth row: Mark Dieken, Rod Davidson, Mike Lounsbury, Adam Conway, Chip Galloway, Dan Lysthauge, Mike Johnson, Mgr. Sixth row: Coach Carlson, Coach Thompson, B.D. Softley, Mgr. il The young Tigers gather on the line of scrimmage. I I Freshman running-back Matt Bachali rushes around left against Grand Island Barr. Barr won the game, , R Q X, 9 as ?' x wg '32 5? if 'Qs gf., N. A nm, g f' 5.1 Setting up for a Winning season The varsity volleyball team had an all-inspiring season this year. They were 8-11, the best season record in years. Angie Rupiper said that the thought of state really stimulated the team. She also stated, Everyone was willing to work hard. We all got along really well, both at games and at practices. WIN NOW was their motto. The turn-out for the team was good and no one was cut. The team's greatest disappointment was losing districts to Kearney. This year's team worked hard and it showed. Liz Fairbanks Howard Chosen Feature Player Alr. Barb Howard A was chosen as the 2 .f 4 ' V spotlight player ' for varsity volley- XQ 'I' ball this year. She has helped the team tremendously since she started playing when she was a freshman. Barb has been a team leader and played a major part in the team. Ms. Teetor, the coach, says, Barb was a real asset to the volleyball team. She is a very dedicated player. Barb's teammates depended a great deal on her for support and encouragement. She played well and had a lot of spirit and enthusiasm and she was willing to work hard and put forth an effort. She also showed sports- manship. Barb's help on the team showed and all of her teammates will miss her when she graduates. 34 Barb Howard blocks a spike. The J.V. and varsity teams join to defend their floor 1' N- ss s F Xa ,za-,Jggqg K+ sl w .5 K5 9 S Gif f Q Q I , . , .: . I 4 Gig-gzlgigi, 11? J-' 2 Q ' M s.,f:g 5fggi5 , so l if Q 1 sg ,L,. lifes A Ein Paige McCoy and Melanie Bunde try to block the ball as Sue . Abels looks on. Paige McCoy sets the ball as Anne Hansen looks I 4 , Gayl J 1 KJ , e Novy gets ready to spike the ball as Sue Abels looks on in anticipation. OH J.V. Spikers Show Potential The J.V. volleyball team had an exciting season this year. They were 8-11 at the end of the season and everyone felt that they deserved it. Sherry Brown stated, We all worked hard and tried to do our best in every game. We helped each other out if we were feeling down or having trouble. Everyone got along wellf' CAN DO was their motto. Valerie Brock said, I think we improved a lot this season. We also got much closer as friends. This year's team also set new and better goals for next year's J.V. team. Liz Fairbanks Mary Hoke puts the ball over the net. ' W '- W W, . fe'-ga 'VII M., 11,5 .III ie 'Q ... Barb Howard shows her technique to the rest of the team. 38 1 The j.V. team sets up to receive the ball. Sherry Brown and Mary Hoke prepare for defense. Freshmen I-Iave Good Experience The freshman volleyball team was coached by Mrs. Warner of the Junior High this year. She said, This year's team has made a lot of progress during the season. The whole team showed a great deal of enthusiasm, spunk and good sportsmanship. They all put forth a big effort to be on top. One of their goals was to beat Grand Island Barr but unfortunately they lost that match. The season ended with a 2-7 record. Robin Huber stated, Mrs. Warner had a lot of advice that was very helpful. She often used familiar quotes and sayings to keep us going. All in all the freshman volleyball team had a good learning experience. Liz Fairbanks Sara Lundeen sets the ball as Tami Tinsman looks on. Kim DeMoor, Paige McCoy and Gayle Novey prepare to return the volleyball. ,. i i a kin ik if X Q - .g ig .ew dgqlf 1 - 3 log ay 5, A it 'xii'-1 ' ,mfb?igit+1 4,64 Q ,-.grrgfpgf : V Q il' . . i T is r -A 55 1: -'S -- ,L 1 ' fgfgi, sig? gn 25,1- T T 1, sfgrifg-1-5439-?v. . - W - W ' sawassfis.9:fM6 W mzqfftwwzg ' . fr ..., .Q Q 1 V , ,AA , , K 1 F 'gm . . .. X 1, 4 My , Q ,. X K ,S , na wx. tai- Q-A YA ' Q .. E . N V- D Q . ' if j 1- ' il ' .. . ...WM r ' . 2. X, Q' , , rv , in - X 4' ,g,Tg,i .- Q .. ' ' - 3 S Q W Y - - 1 i F S M in x 1. Paige McCoy sets the ball while Anne Hansen looks'on. l First row CL-RJ: Kim DeMoor, Kristy Zarak, Tiffanie Howell, Tami Tinsman, Angie Crosier, Lynnette Graham, Michelle Fleharty, Gayle Novey. Second row: Lynda McCune, Kathy Zielke, Karla Kopisch, Stephanie Seiler, Lynn Pauley, Shannon Brink. Paige McCoy, Debbie Rector. Third row: Sandy Warner, Coachg Kelly Timm, Anne Hansen. Melanie Bunde, Sue Abels. Sara Lundeen, Gretchen Spady. student manager. 39 sis Thrs IS the volleyball chorus hne starr1ng Juh Mulder, Barb Howard, Sonja Classen, Angie Rupiper and Menda McKenzie. fs .QQ 1' 11111 tifrlf' 0516 a 4.1,1a,v vir,1-if 1 Qavffnit 1.1 , 44 1 A 'ya J' 11111111 11111111 1111111 111911149 111111 7 13151. I 1,11,, 1 ll!1 I 1111f1ff IIYLIQQQ 11111150 11111.00 ,rx 0 09011116 213161.14151 VY4f4f?! 1 1 11,1 . 1 Q a :1:?:f1f:f:2:i:1 1 O.0'e,6.5'0.O,O, ff4+QGO4 m .1 1 0 O O A M2 00011109 44004011 1 1'1'1'o'1'1'+'1 6 11 :1 9 1 'nl , , .41 1 . 1 - 1 1 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 llllllfl llllllll 11111111 S, 1 . , IIIII' Ill! Ill! III III I L 1111 X 1 11 1 1 11 5 11 1 1 Q .r Angle L1fe seems amazed at Jean Boyd's legs. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 1 11111 1 11111 1111111 111111. 1111111 1111111 lllllll !IllIlI 1111111. 1111111 lllllll' 1111111 1111111, 1111111 11111111 1111111 N..-.,..... 111111. 111111. ,1111 1 I 11,,., 11111111 11111, 1 '4 zufsifc ,V Q. N., , W Sonja Classen goes up for a block while her teammates back her up. WEB? wgx ,fi a... Trish Freeman watches Miss Teetor demonstrate a proper serve. IS this team St,-etching out or goofing offp They never ran out of Wins This year, the Cross Country team had an outstanding perfor- mance. The boy's team finished eighth at state, with Kelly Bierman leading the pack by placing fourth. Also, the boys placed second at Trans Nebraska and third at Big 10 and at District. Coach Steve James said, We got as much out of the boys as was possible. They culminated four years of hard work with a berth at state, where they finished eighth. The girls performed equally as well by defeating the defending state champion, North Platte and by placing first at Big 10 and at District. The girls also placed third at state with Shona Jones Winning her second gold medal. Coach James commented, The girls did far better than we ever anticipated they would have at the beginning of the season. This team is tough. To stay in shape for both the pre-season and the season, they run in all kinds of weather. They run in conditions that range from 110 degrees summer days, to brisk rainy autumn days. All in all, coach James said, Both teams did all they could do and had a very successful seasonf' Darren Norberg Todd Petit dashes on to a victory for his team. Front Row QL-RJ Shona Jones, Kristi Hunt, Beth Fisher, Cindy Burge, Michelle Conaway. Second Row: Mark Schlachter, Steve Hansen, Rick Waltemath, Shelly Hansen, Tia Nordyke, Anne Veburg. Third Row: Kelly Bierman, Todd Petit, jamie Evans, Mark Weinman, Corey Johnson. Fourth Row: Coach Steve james, Jerry Macomber, Tim Wieland, Mark Daniels, Bren Workman. 42 ex The james gang strives for a victory. 1 X ,vk '- Kelly Bierman charges foward. Steve Hansen moves closer to the finish line. Pd he ls. J' -f 'V ,. W , I,-.f.c.:m--f H 4zfz2'4JQ,feyf ' Jw: , . I 1 in V K ' i'f ?i2.2lf lw.,4f mf. , W' W ' , 'an Anne Veburg passes another runner on her way to the finish. i - if- iff-3, 9, , .-..: . ' .WWW-, , y .A . -H . . I A wg , .K f 1 ,u ri ,Q b-Y'-'ei Shona Jones gives if her all HS She CIOSCS in 011 the finish line- Shelly Hansen receives her place card at the finish of her race at districts. ,wr M .:, -S i 'M Q - , Q -N-ga .. -5 ,,, X , 5, 3' '.. 3' -viii ' 5 'i '1- .. M . Q '1QK.I5'!. Q MN. ' fm :nk . ,V -, . if ix f , ,,. . g - Q-if nf- 'Q A s ... 1.' . . . .3 I M.. 4 .. . f 2 2 k Q-Z K. as ssei . . 5, . , 4, ' in . i W ' ff iw Ami x bivfi w 5 is 1: 4 .. S1 4-'xv . . ' si., ' gxg9 .' M ff . V f sf' .' ff jjggiff, N ri - ' - J k W 4 qgiffze ' ,, . V iii 5 W .. . Q g ,.... . QC..,.L :m . v Q k. V K W M A . I V. K . ' V-i ., i -w,..wvQw- w,,,,,k:i vm, ..3ig,,,.n HQ- , L, , A fx? ' f. g s ' mr K K 'L sag .' sts-:'f'l'i s e'-ws-sg-i -. L-yy, 1i,m:4'- H--Ar ,ii fs ,ff-vm' if f. ,.,- ' f-,.-gf, I Q- 'QfQf.A,J'W-1-wlfei -1 4 . 4 I ,, , N' 1' vw-fws..4,,,..,,g,. ,. ,W Aj:-fp., yy. ' . + .- J-f,.w 'fm my , . Q A 3-l i. .,,k, -.115 Q. K -- ---1, f 'A 'ATL 1 ri - sw AHS'-Q-' A we .. , . wx. - - 'is' Qw1.x3i1m'4f':3v :af .Q . . . K- 9 fi . , 'K L, K .. ,Wi Q N an v Q A it -at ,. Tia Noi-dyke and Shelly Hansen keep up a strong, winning pace in the final leg of the race. 44 sf ,. r 'L QPA4 J. ' Q I get 'Q .aw -fills The girls team have just received the first place trophy at the district meet. Michelle Conaway pushes toward her goal. 1 i ,,fx3 1 i A'x 1 'E' agp d ' : K i l .i.. im , , A ' ,A AA:.AW L. -H Q Hx V - -L ,xr ' - 5 f Wade Anderson shows a smashing serve. Bu., Ned Pike exhibits a back hand volley. 46 V N-ni Dan McKinnis follows through with a good forehand. V. .-fmnf: ., H ful. , Q y 1 Y :affei':f:ig'?' , X W Q,-: wx , , ,.,, , ,. . A K I , , Qfq,5pf4y5Qf,y,g31:u' ,a M- ' n f . , tg' Tiger Netters Accomplish Goals Front row: CL-RJ: Heath Symonds, Coach Fike, Chris Friborg. Second row: Mike Lind, Todd Whitcomb, Eric Scott, Jeff Jacoby, Chad Hutchinson, Scott Denman. Third row: Bryan Schneider, Dan McKinnis, Ned Fike, Joe Anderson, Wade Anderson. Fourth row: Mike Naufel, Mike Kirby, Craig Herndon, jason Meininger, Kirk Anderson. Bryan Schneider concentrates on his forehand. Returning Senior netter Wade Anderson commented, Our goal was to play to the best of our ability and still have funf' The Tigers final record was 4-5. The team took fifth in the State meet and second in the Trans- Nebraska. Coach Fike said, There were 19 boys out and they all improved throughout the year and had a good season. It was a pleasure working with those who were willing to work hard to improve their game. I was pleased with the overall performances of the boysf' Fike found Trans-Nebraska Coach Conference champions in Ned Fike and Dan McKinnis, and found Big 10 Conference champions in Wade Anderson and Dave Gustafson. Also contributing to the Trans- Nebraska final placings were singles players Bryan Schneider and Craig Herndon. Although the Tigers ended under 500 they accomplished many valuable goals. Michele DeSimone Doubles team scores high Winning doubles team Wade Anderson and Dave Gustafson swung through the year with an 18-3 record. Gustafson commented, Wade and I were just the right combination. We won a first place medal at the Hastings place medal at Trans-Nebraska and - Invitational, second first place at the Big 10 Conference. 0 2 , Anderson stated, W 4, We knew what we ,V had to do to win and P g ' ' we did it. One thing , that was really great was finishing high at the State meet. .g ' , , i'if The 1983-1984 Tiger 'Q , Staff is proud to 1 .f feature these spotlight r- K ' ' athletes. H I f, U 47 1l.4,MV:x1,x 1 ., :hmmm Xvkw-' 2 , Xxx. X Q, 1, F viii XIQQY . gr 1Q,.'g2,, k any lun M' X fi Mfg 395- Q y: K 'Q z , ' 'Ek 1 , , .4 1 'if 'hx f 1 fff' ,ff n Ned Fike executes a secret play. dd X, GI -.. .,,, 4? 2:5 ' 1'-'U-3:F', ff 5- vi A Jw . -.1 V, Qsggf. .gr iii' , If- , 1, .wvkgkafg-fx ,RAI .N '.Z.:,, , 'f-an .-'fig' U' ' -,lr-L ,Cru as-,.., ,, 3 'H -v 1, jg.,-i f- V.: ,sq fb? nz-'ifviafl ll-ri' f M' x 7 ' G .L-55f?12'f'I1Q Q .. . hi e' 'su fc . 'ff -' 1 . 4 11 'Y' : f f -Ls - ilk 55 , FR ff- . -137 ,X.,.4,,,.. x A ,..e .. -Y . 'fem 'iff V iii? - wwf ' if f51,137i' - 1 A Wade Anderson follows through on his backhand Homecoming 1983 Strasheim, Sanderson crowned Suspense hung in the air as the lights were dimmed. The student body was anxiously wait- ing for the Royalty Tapping to begin. Female faculty tapped the guys who then in return tapped the girls and presented them with a flower. Mr. Scott Milliken then introduced each candidate. Later As the Tigerettes began their routine people started to crowd around the field to see who would be crowned homecom- ing queen for 1983. Tension and hope were in the air as Lori Halsey received a bouquet of flowers from Tami Baker, 1982 Princess. Ap- plause rang out as jane Strasheim was crowned queen by Stacy Ellerbee, 1982 Queen. Hastings lost their game to Columbus by a narrow margin of 14 to 20. Even though they lost, spirits were high at the dance that was held in the school gym following the game. Now it was time to see the new king and prince. Prince of 1982, Steve Kiobalsa specificed Jay Zalman as the new prince and Lance Davis passed on his crown to Jim Sanderson indicating him as king. Dawnita Borrell 1983 Homecoming candidates are: CL-RJ Jon Englehardt, Josh Miller, Jim Sanderson, Paul Hurt, Curt Reimer, jay Zalman, Susan Brehm, Stacey Scholtz, Michele Mullins, Lori Halsey, Susan Hunter, Jane Strasheim 50 v i I , L Jay Zalman seems to be saying to Stacey Scholtz, Can you believe it? . ! jim Sanderson asks Mrs. Hobbs where the next candidate is seated. Curt Reimer hands Susan Hunter her carnation at the tapping ceremony. Michele Mullins pauses on the stage to wait for her escort, Paul Hurt. l w . . Q ,W Mrs. Lamski informs josh Miller that the candidate to be tapped is jane Strasheim. 51 Romance is in the air as the 1983 Royalty Candidates start another slow dance. Candidates Paul the gymnasium. 52 'Q F-xi: ,F F 2, f ag - Q: - of Hurt and Michele Mullins laik 1 Tfftlffifiig? 'ifflzw-. enter King Jim Sanderson and queen jane stfasheimniead the first dance of the evening. P L ' 1' V L josh Miller dreams of having his name in lights as he escorts Jane Stra- sheim. Jim Sanderson and Susan Brehrn maketheir crowd at the dance. ' I L 5' Jim Sanderson receives a big smooch from last year?s prinee Steve Kiolgasa iasgjane ilooksiion. . H., ,, , new ,, H5 I W, ,fy ' , x I if M , E 1 3 , 9 way through the 53 Hobgoblin House opens 26th season This year's fall play, The Hobgoblin House opened the 26th season of the Tiger Theatre under the direction of Mr. Ron Veburg. The Hobgoblin House, a mystery-comedy is about an overprotecting aunt who buys a mansion deep in the Ozarks to keep her nieces away from their boyfriends. But the plan backfires when the boyfriends pick up the trail and head south. The boy- friends make a pact with the strong-willed aunt to earn 25,000 dollars before they can leave with her nieces. So the bewildered boyfriends act together to solve the mystery of The Hobgoblin House. In the end the young men solve the mystery and collect the reward money for finding the kidnapped girl that was hidden in the house and the spinster aunt lets her nieces and their boy- friends leave the Hobgoblin Michelle Fergus, Connie Erickson, and Robert Osman discuss the mystery of the Hobgoblin House. ye House. Darren Norberg f 15 114: 'equi .X ' 7 f fi - , rife f' r 'V ' I ' :Z 3 f lf ' ,'.' x. ii, r i 2 'W Q V1 L Wi Q' A f 1' 'Q f f 4 g 'H r? f f' f., 'f 'W f :Yi Hi :I y h e 2 5 5 in 1, :xi Q4 4 if is i f f Troy Sheets prepares to annihilate the rest of the cast as Susan Vonnes bows her head in fear. Cast of Characters Darius Krupp ..................................... Robert Osman Henry Goober Marshall Gaines Delilah Worts ........... ........ S usan Ganow Susan Parkins ......... Miss Priscilla Carter Susan Vonnes Michelle Fergus Marian Carter ............. .......... D enise Rose Jill Carter .................. ...... C onnie Erickson Jack Loring ............... .............. T roy Sheets Frank Harlow .............. ...... Blue Beard Bronson Steve McKinnis Randy Slansky Bill Wilkins ................. ........ B ruce Watley Patricia Arnold ........ ...... Marilyn Lambert 54 Production Staff Director .......................................................... Mr. Ron Veburg Student Assistant Director .......................... Karen Peterson Stage Manager .................... ....... B ruce Watley Assistant Stage Manager ..... .......................... C hris Khotz House Manager ................... .......................... C orey Johnson Lighting ................ ..... S ukey Bonar, Bryan Macy, B. D. Softley Troy Sheets and Connie Erickson show their affection for each other. Susan Ganow and Susan Vonnes inves- tigate a haunt. Troy Sheets and Steve McKinnis make a quick escape out the window. Front row QL-RJ: Steve McKinnis, Denise Rose, Michelle Slansky, Bruce Watley, Marilyn Lambert, Robert Osman, Fergus, Connie Erickson, Troy Sheets, Back row: Randy Marshall Gaines, Susan Ganow, Susan Vonnes. 55 Band Wins state events This year the marching band had a very good season. At the Harvest of Harmony competition, the band was rated the best overall in the parade events and they received a Class AA Division 1 trophy for the best show band and for their performance in field marching events. They won at Norfolk and received a Division 1 first place trophy. In the state marching competition held at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, the band received a Division 1 superior rating. The band has planned a trip to St. Louis and they have raised all of the money by selling pizzas, and from dances and soup suppers held by the Band Parents. Mr. Duensing's comment on the marching bandls overall per- formance was, The members all work together, and they work hard toward one common goal, and that is to do the very best job possible at all times, and that is what is so special about the Hastings High Marching Band. Darren Norberg 56 The band members perform for their parents before the Harvest of Harmony parade. , ly Cheerleaders Lynn Rhodus and Cindy Crowley lead the band at Melody Round-Up. Members of the drumline march down the streets of Hastings during Melody Round-Up. Hastings High Band Members: Susan Abels, Denise Ackerman, Rachelle Alexander, Andrew Amiotte, Craig Archer, Douglas Bailey, Monica Bauld, Dawn Bennet, Kelly Bierman, Paul Bishop, Sukey Bonar, jane Bourg, Robert Cheslic, Cheryl Christensen, Paul Christoffersen, Michelle Coffey, Renee Coffey, Kandace Cole, Carrie Coover, Shawna Cottingham, Jill Craft, James Creigh, james Cronin, Toby Cummings, Laura Cure, Kathi DeRiese, Jodi Drummond, David Dye, Brenda Elliot, Brent Engelhardt, jon Engelhardt, Angie Fagan, Rene Fanning, Amy Fielder, Pamela Garrison, Tony Gustafson, Tim Haase, Kelly Hager, Melanie Hahn, Coleena Hamilton, Mike Hartley, Cindy Henry, Stephanie Hermes, Julia Hester, Angie Hoback, john Hodges, Cindy Hoffart, Mark Hoffman, Dana Honn, Barb Howard, Carol Howsden, David Hoylman, Robyn Huber, Tori Hunt, Kathryn Hunter, Liz Israel, Catherine Janzen, Corey johnson, Michael johnson, Susan jones, Stacy Kendall, Debra Kimminau, Christopher Kohtz, Scott Kohtz, Kevin Kokes, Robyn Kroger, jennifer Langdon, Becky Leighty, Stacey Lewis, Sara Lundeen, Bryan Macy, Steve Malesker, Mark Mangers, Shawna Martin, Gretel Mattes, Kerri Maul, Deena McAllister, Delynn McAllister, Duanna McAllister, Lynda McCune, Lisa McGinnis, Dan McKinnis. me- JJ! Jane Strasheim and Cindy Morrissey were drum majors for the 1983-1984 school year. The drumline performs during a halftime of a football game. 57 Lisa Westermann and Kelly Hagar show that lots of hard work 7 Y K pays off. Flag squad scores high at camp Attending a National March- ing Auxiliaries' camp was the way the flag squad started off this year. While at camp the members received a superior trophy on the camp routine. Flag squad began marching seven years ago. Later, they began to provide halftime shows for the entertainment during basketball and football games. Their sponsor was Lisa Ricker. She said, The girls on the squad this year worked extremely hard, and I think it showed. They pulled together and wanted to be the best. I'm very proud of them. Michelle Kerr 58 Marilee Mueller concentrates on her performance. P' 1' ,.- lg - 1 Front Row: QL-RJ Janine Pederson, Jacque Steiner, janet Palmer. Second Row: Marilee Mueller, Shawna Martin, Kelly Hagar, Jennifer Langdon, Renee Coffey. Third Row: Tammy Gildersleeve, Lisa Westermann, Kathy DeRiese, Michele Coffey, Diane Nordyke, Denise Mitchell. W...-....v..,.A x Q ?,'.'.7A.4..-. 1, K , ,gA ' V.-1.13 f' , 4, ,.. 'xg' . L , 47' Q-l,, N I .F 1 , 'J' Q. f 0 ' A I-Sf. - Q O N- p .., ' ff' I '. f , . ly, . vllqijw. . .f -L 3 '. ., -, Us . ig., ,M 1 Russ Meyer displays the latest P.E. uniform. 60 WM B an 'N 3 Angie Rupiper and Stacy Scholtz put their heads together and show enthusiasm. I-WV Wade Anderson and Jim Sanderson fight over the latest album. E s 1 av X fiyfsfiii. '-,' -' Lynn Pauley works on her assignment. x 3 l fi. k is if-4' Jon Englehardt and Todd Brooks enjoy hanging around after school. mwma-.m.m. f.A, ,, .,,,,,,,, ,aww MKIQLZJM . . nf-we - .--M-awww .....m.mmw,..,-.iw gpg-me-Q I , sf! 2 Qrfzpwn if ,E ij ,,V- L L . -n Lunar' X z , M ,fx I' H1- v Lynn Thorsheim and Menda McKenzie show how much fun practice can really be. Yearbook staff members clown around at a convention. 55. WW ff . ' Ai 5 Q Angie Life psyches up for her next volleyball game. Sophomores talk during the lunch period. Freshmen work hard in geography. 61 E rf' Wx .fi I Dedica tion is sky high K WINTER offers Hastings High students a chance to prove that they are achievers. Many activities and opportunities are provided by the start of a new season. In order to achieve, goals must be set and looked at as challenges. Athletically, winter is one of the busiest seasons of the school year. Girls and boys basketball players all practice for hours to improve their skills. Their dedication to the basketball season is strong and calls for hours of hard work. The dedication felt among the players is also present in the wrestlers. Wrestlers must maintain a certain diet in order to be in the correct weight division. This in itself is real devotion but on top of that, more is required because of the difficulty of the sport. Swimmers also begin to practice. Their early practices and hours in the pool show what true stamina these young people have. The spirit groups are also very important within our school. Raised hopes and spirits are essential in order for Tigers to achieve. The job of the spirit groups is to promote spirit, not entirely for sports, but hopefully, this spirit extends to each and every person in the school. It K would indeed be a great success for the entire school HX every individual felt that he was the best that he could be. Students and coaches of debate and speech teams also have a great amount of ambition. They spend many hours going over speeches, memorizing them, and presenting them with the best vocal quality in order to make the best presentation. Their many accomplishments are rewarded with trophies. Music groups share their skill and expertise in a special way. The beauty of their goals is heard by everyone, and it fulfills their lives in a unique way. The variety of clubs in the school provides areas for every individual to get involved and to expand on his achievements. Each group is a special contribution to the school. In every season, Hastings Senior High offers to students the chance to prove to themselves as well as to others that they are what they believe they are. Believing in goals begins it all and after that, The Sky's the Limit. Julie Lantz J f N These young ladies are as dedicated as the young people who th t ! M ' C l We're grown up now! Kirk Anderson, Greg Mays are on e eams Iss at son Boys Tiger cagers work hardy teamwork leads them to a successful Basketball 72 Debate, Speech 108 My success was due to several factors. First, good literature: second, good coachingg and third, experience. joe Anderson and exciting season. Mr. Mullins - Music 1 1 2 Girls Basketball 80 H I U 'Every year I become more amazed at the talent at H.H.S. I The gms ffm yea' Worked hard together and overcame some hope that students can continue to realize their talents and adversitiesf' Mr. Congrove seriously develop their talents through music. Mr. Koozer Wrestling 87 Clubs 134 We have proven that we are a good team and will be even 'Art Club has doubled its membership this year and started better in the years ahead. Mr. Sheley out full of enthusiasmf. Mrs, Kon Swimmers, Divers 94 Juniors 134 This was a very successful season. The girls and boys wanted ,sometimes youve just gat to say H A Junior Class to go undefeated and have a Trans victory. Miss Sharpe Spirit groups 100 X J -.M W n,..- 1 'go'- iNs '-x.f'1459W 1 'R . '. A-.wsswnw 1, W' M 1. Julie Hester shows her spirit. A landing poster shows hope for victories. J Sophomores Movin' n Up All the sophomores say, Hwelre finally past being freshmen. Little do they know that they've just begun. The sophomore year is one to be thought of as a turning point. Now is the time when the sophomores can no longer act like freshmen and get away with it. They must start acting maturely and like they know what they're doing. The sophomore year is not all like this. Now that they no longer get lost going from class to class, the sophomores can spend more time enjoying school. As soon as the routine is learned, classes and extra-curricular activities become fun and entertaining. Also, more classes are available to take when the sophomore year rolls around so school gets more interesting. Upperclassmen are also easier to get along with. They have stopped most of their teasing and taunting,. The sophomore year is definitely a movin,-up time. Liz Fairbanks fer' K M ,, Bergman, Beau ,, 'I xj, . 1 Bierman, jeff ,l?,..,. W, Y. . Q, Birdsong, Mike ' ' ' WE 7' Blackbonnet, Scott .Q ' .L 1- Bose, Karen J ' Bourg, Jane 7 L Boyd, Jean A . . Brewer, David Brock, Valerie I- v. t. - 4- ,Q M- ,- Brown, Sherry ,, ,J ' Bryant, Sam N' Burge, Cindy WX Ackerman, Denise Adcock, Lisa Alexander, Shelly Alloway, Roger Anderson, Kirk Aufdenkamp, Carol Bailey, Doug Bauld, Monica in lit - 4 M. .. 5' xl x 1 Eli E A M ' 55 X sf KX -GU it ,, 1 1' WFS-' l 'L Q f 2 -3 f I 3 lr X l wb ' ' if-li Bums, Scott Q . b Bye, Christy . ' i -3 , U- T. xM1,5M I in ' mf Calhoun, Aimee , i M C , r, r W .- ,. Carr, Brennan 2 QQ. ' ' Q - ' ,. f ' V Christy, Rachelle ' T ,, ry e r' W Clark, Lori fs. X . . ii' .eil i . , f ' Clark, Michael if-.mam j M .L Cleveland, Barry N Couton, Judith T gf Q if Q' Creigh, James Q FQ Y T s, Cronin, jim 'l 'T' t if ' Crowley, Cynthia L.-x A xk I 3 - 64 C f V' Q 5 M Q r 4 f i -L '-4 as - x v-.,,, Qian-,, i X 5 Cummings, Toby Cunningham, Jamie Daugherty, Pat Debacker, Mike 5' . , mx xi w , ,. , . 'F an W 1 ,V - ff S frm, -W f l 1 ' ff , ,. , I -f 3' l Z4 3 , , s U ' , i l ' 9-f f' ,,. gay 451' - fy ' ,, ,,,.,.' 33:51 A ,I Q, L f J. A in , 3 ' - - 4' i' -' 593 f f ' A -V . an- W '1 , vs it . i f VM 1 'r ' . ',2f::,'5 3' AN! J 'l' l, 'X ' . - .A ,,,,,i ,W ,ev L, ,Q Q ,IIC . Q' -ed' ' 5 V1 ff . , , V up Q , r 1 i ' I , ,K Jill WP 51122 Sl lied , x Q, ? , X , wfffzw, A, , W U M f ' A .5 l - i ' ' 5 V Of . , , . i - Q v V fn a., swf 'iwkiwfi F , ,,' wi, If ' ,g . fe, ,. if ,gr ,. Q- 'gl mg ,. ,, .,.s,..-f , , , , V af 'J ' : if?EZf5 , C ' 'YV 24134 mf ' ff ' fa P , fe, A, ff, , . . -, P ' - 1, 5 K 'I f, ' ' ,li1T'ff?lYf'! . was-H , 2 nz' '2 ' gf H ,, E I , f- r c 1 , MA.,,......w i...a,.U,,.EA 4, DN 1 - , I ,M 5 Vw ' 4 i A .. x ,,:Fi,, .. fa ' , ' M iiiwg, 7 ,1: fl:,',VQ'w H ' 5 , 4 Q '4 . - 4 ff T if . ' V V 4 1 'v ff e yyn' W W ff' my l- f N- - 2' A fm' f ' , l. riff' ds I , 4, -.. f , ,A 1. . . W! 14 . 2 ,M fx, ' 2' 'f we . 1 1 af M 4 g , ' fi W I 4 H ti A if -ff 0, , H - T ,fn u f- ,, , -f , ' ' - . . f , fy. . , a wr ,z 21 ' , , .., In ml b 3' WX . ' 1 gage V 4 .. , .vu , , z., , :wi A I -a .. I. W . , 1 , H ,ff . ar 1 iw- ' I .. , 0 , , , Q ,-sp L, - A. ' , 4-M in -1--, N ' , f X ' ' , - r V ' w-iff. r 1 ' ' z 3 I He A K nt?-. ' A 8 vw V K , 'ff , . H , N , ' l , i ti I x W rj l M I , C - . - l , 2-refs G - - -' E K ' ffl: 2 Q -if i f 'Z A- ' , .f :give , K , f. i3 , emi ,, 5 y 72 f ' V, ,, , H A I i V , . A! 3. s , ' 4 g .. , my 1 I DeWitt, Dana Dickerson, Siobhan Dolan, Tim Dowse, Denise Dubois, jim Edgington, Brad Elley, Brent Ericson, Connie Evans, Mike Ewing, Mike Fairbanks, Liz Fanning, Rene Farrell, Mike Fielder, Amy Fielder, Casey Fox, Steve Fowler, Shannon Friend, Libby Gaines, Marshall Garlock, Greg Garver, Craig Gildersleeve, Randy Giltz, Rod Glover, Deanna Glover, Mike Green, Missy Gutierrez, Nick I-Iaase, Tim Hagmeier, Tim Hager, Kelly Hahne, Jeff Hahne, Rick Halbmaier, Kevin Hamilton, Coleena Hamsher, Jo Hankins, Jeff Hansen, Shelly Hassler, Linda Hawk, Wanda Henry, Jackie Herston, Michele Hoback, Angie fs'-il 'L Sherry Brown and Coleena Hamilton discuss important matters Russell Meyer looks down from above in the library. in mass media class. ,., rl' jean Boyd looks up from some interesting homework to give us a grin. W . 'E -' .go-Q Hoke, Mary Horton, Mike Howsden, Carol X, Hueske, Karen Hunter, Kathryn Immel, Linda julie Lantz does some typing for yearbook class. 66 I! . fd ...... Katie Kingsley, what are you up to now? K ' K ir. ff' LY wif' if: figs 7 :g ff . f :. , - Lf, Sfi' l' if if fl ' 94 rg aff 6 t W., 4, Q , M ' fa , F , - ' Q W' 1 , ,,, , --- f' , rw . 1' If Xin X,-za, - 9.. r :l ,ZZ 4 a 2 . Aw, ,. ,f. Vi K gp nj H ig , , - T yy , 2 XM, f, ,, ,S ,, 5 ,,, H, ljwqgg ' , L , H y ff -- , ' , , a 5 L . . A H iii f . ,, Y 'ff ' , ' C ' A L s ' J , , , 'i A YY W ,f sw' , I f 1' , 11-WW. f r, Q 'ff ' jg -,,- l lu , , ,,ls .. ,,,l,, - 'BL K . A I ,A V is 7 - , 'i f 14 ' y . , I '- 1. h 'Y V ko- I 5, 5 +3 jf A v ,. .. ' ,2 'Q ' ' ' fe- if .,- 2 K N M 4 k:Vj'A,37 W-1, 'I I Y.. - W 'I X. V .st -1 1 W yy 1 . if h I ! iv I swf l MZ V ,LY V , xiii 'f 51,3131 f Wi' W',Z'Y5iQflW. f rl ' 'Wifi ', ,, lffilai we - SWQQJIW 'I 'MST T i ,lll r M. T, f gif A , -1 K. '. , 1, 3Qg,Q,+' -,,.5,, A f2,,i,1f? ' ' -,im f -f ' U 'w . 7' '- ,ani ,QXN .l H A I , my If . , A , 1, I , , H 'I , ,V , VA' F T - ' ff , F - S s T A- .4 ' ,, X In V is S! ig: n y . v ,AI l , Q, ,, ,i .,V 1, K ff Ke , Q.. I . , 1 1 , M lf, , l , -f 2 Q '33 , I i f ' V ,Lv Z . ess ' .5 ,:'Q'!f1fJ'W ,gf 'X 4, gps, fwgyzsz, wgffzy,1'-- U 5' i Q l 'A' A 'HQEEQ3 ' ' 2 ,nz 0 I yi Ve . A .' ,cj '4 Y X r T L . T 1 We 1 ' L , , ,A I . . , 2 I My K 2-Z, ff! ' , , - 11- , , , afgyilff , 'ie T , M 1,2 , X We S ,ilh , T is :fl - - 1: - ze' , 'T ... , , - S fa ' -Q 'P ' 'Q ' ' ms. 1 T -we L . , rl y, , W I ,U W y, ,,, my , ei? A, W 2 Y I w?if.f X f. la. , J M x , r M- - 1 f f l ' A rf' i' K ,. X , 1 T as .. iffy? V T ii , X' ' A , el- f ' ll ll 4 1 J 7' 4 f - ii' V? :-- a , 'V Q X, V, 0 V, V :I ,A ,H Q ' 3' f, we Q' C' . .i -, 'SN' 1 1 if Q Q V ,J f ' f f i I -ww JH, I X , - sp A L , ,V y , 'yea A, , IAQ 1, I 2 in ' T in L f ' 1 T i f ga . ,g-37:5 ,,. N bl ,Q ' 245191 ,W fr 'Q , ' as ,,, uf 5 ' fs' 'x ll. ' - s V - . ,yi , ' lg- ' f l f., XM C: f - 'Iy A Y V .A -'V' p X .. - L.: , , , , ' ' 'M' L T ffl 3' f i , x I we il .V i yl , ' A f-ff' ,. :X C! W fm ff ,Nm K -.K -no 3 ffij' 3? L, Q Q, in Israel, Liz Janssen, Chuck janzen, Catherine johnson, Shawn Jones, Kerri jones, Chris jones, Shona jurgena, jason Kamper, Tom Kamper, Tim Karnes, Shari Kendall, Stacey Kennedy, Michelle Kerr Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Gayle Melissa Michelle Todd Kimminau, Kathy Kingsley, Katie Kirstine, Brian Koepke, Brenda Kokes, Kevin Kramer, Lee Kyle, Mike Kyle, Troy Lamb, Tony Lamborn, John Landgren, Mark Lantz, Julie Lawson, Wendy Life, Sheri Louden, Becky Lounsburg, Scot Lukas, Rhonda Lyon, Renee Macy, Bryan Manning, Susan Marquardt, Troy Mars, Audra Martin, Shawna Matthias, Todd Mattes, Gretel Maurer, Pam Mays, Greg Mazour, Todd McAllister, DeLynn McCartney, jim McCoy, Gina McCready, Pam McDonald, Ron McGinnis, Brian McKinnis, Deb McTee, Jill Medcalf, Kim Meininger, Jason Merrill, Kevin Merrill, Tami Meyer, Russell Mikesell, Michelle Miller, Mike Miller, Michelle Miller, Todd Mitchell, Denise Mohlman, Melanie Moncrief, Brad Morgan, Pat Morlan, Penny Morrow, Jay Murray, Mark Myers, Sheila Nelson, Riley Nitzel, Carmen Noble, Sonia Oberg, Joyce Obester, Tim Ondracek, janet Ostrander, Lonnie Paradise, Andrew Park, Barry Peach, Rhinhardt Peck, Kristy Pelowski, James Peters, Lisa Peterson, Kara Peterson, Michelle Petit, Brett Pontine, Rod Post, Shawn Potts, Larry Prentiss, Russ Ramsey, Gena Reams, Tammy Reddick, Lisa --'- 1:g..g5g:,' ,ga - il : legen 4 . , X X Sy X fi .Wi 51 It l f ar 4. Q , QQ ay . ,,. 'f5'I'!.' D' v 2 ': , ff 5 - ,. 21'h3's.f.a' wig? All 1 Y 'I P f fe ,- s- fred Q. i , , V-r. Qs . af g - 1 I 9 - ' 1 Q , Q W , . 1,1 , A 1 s 'W ,f : ' i P' 'P .. 1 P P . M 'L 5 fi Q: C' 'l . - 'V' L' '. sf , Q g if ? L ,' , ,Q x egg, ' f-... Sk 'V ,. 1 ' X x xn P wr- -f .,,. f ,if -1 - A. - r v ww me it X. , , ,.,, , . , P, - . ' - me W-' c A . i I Y ' A 343 iw' Q 5515152 M - y gf y, 2 ' , ,p1:sf 'T i it 2-Q -P W -wg-ei ' 1 4 1, -' f - we ,q.:v,i -f hz 57 ' ' 1 - ii , if-, ws Q3 I 6125 . -is 4, ,gag . v'-'K -Q uikggwwc e HQ, A . V '- i f Q s.-,f ,Mg . V v Yr fisyiinl W . . . j ,,1.i-W , i N ,lx ,. ' In . M, ,f N , 1 lf A A , - 1 V , f .' 1 4, . sill - MCQE eff' 1. ,, ' , . 1 . Q. . . ,tt s gp .. , ii all .. , .Q 1 s aaa- A l f r..- , V , ,ag f , sg, A ft, ,A , , 1 ,,.' ,... .3 f ggmig. W 4 h 3 Nh 5 sf- ' ' a f.,ry,n.: 1 W lfvf-is ' ' f 4 wi Y he GQ ' 'N .. ,L QS, . vw -.f K? -1, ' ' K -get 'Qtr . Q I-,X W., A fs: of , 1 , bw 1 f is l or e XR fe i M ,- Q .Q .X 4. .... ,- L , 1 S eggs N fs W . -. , - xi K - X Ve ' pd: - .- .- K IQQQ , X 112' 4: nw sf 4... 1- ' 1 X gn -l .V P Q' ,. , .. K ' :A P A fi ,V Z. W - all W A . ' K , W , Y , . r xi , .If is ' 'D 5 1 'NN ,ra Nfl N' NW. Q. .K 5 s- - W . et, ,L A we . , . Q- ,Qi 3 -x Q 1115 'z m. - :eww To i 'ls - fu, we f i .W Y, .. . .gi-.-,gtgzf ya is -M 3 A e 2 ' R' ' 395 1- i x. I fl ' L xx ig e g ff . - if , I u ' - 4 1 1 Nazis. f-5151 v V: +s r- ff:.- 'Q it , . - - ' ,. Q -fig. x fn. J, 'Q , 131 like 'f , 5 iz- 'Q - r ' ' - 1 an If 5' X f' e '- - I ,Q , w M y Q .Ms . , kgiilriigfigg up if - l Sv elif! it , 4' 'wa 1 f I 5 W' , 2, wr -sslv' I 1 nfl -Q K f if ' if Q. ,, ,xi -- sg WW x t ,qty - L, ,. ' 1 :X , . wr- w -f:frS :J X, 'Nz 1 41-Q, 'W :,5g,gr,, sy, , ,r '- . .Fi x E- ' N1 N 'V 'kk-ken sings XS z ,S S t lf, . :Qi qv' WH -, ., ..... N - 'gh Qi . k V if dx cv X. P 425.5 x gf xi-- Q or 9 it V is . 1 A' i ifff I fs , T 1 'arf-:i ig , '- if 5 5 X b g ' 5 ' ,A -' Q f ' L' Q L ' ' 5' 4 r Vx ' 3 S ' , ,.. , if ' K N T - L.,1,, , f f 5 ...fr-in-rl' A794 ' . '-..f 2' X b ,ij -,,-- ,rv .A . jj ? A in 3 s Q. ' . 5 :seg W h A I qi Q - ' f K if f 3- 'M eg-Q .6-,E A' . , 4 5 in ,i ' 'ff S- if ig -6 1 'h i , M 5 V I . 'S ,, --- el f!-I , 'ii : - , ,. fs' -'- x 'Nr Q ' ii i' ' f 1 ' . A K ' .. ' r , ' --f . .f figs' t V 1 e ,,,t s X 4- .ui S L, ,. . . -W,f i . X- lg A S xl ll , ifjffif' ' ' i il' ' 5:- l'Pii:u:-?'fQ2Z2'iw gif, ,gfff , A 1 , fx 1, R 4 . 5 5 2 3. 1 ,.. . .1 H f. A B? ,af 3' x 4' 3 F Am egg , if . .Q A '- me H- ' 1, ' . S , Q . as t X 6 N T-fx Gayle Kerr gives a speech during debate class. Kirk Anderson leaves after basketball practice. Reed, Mark Rehbein, Debra Rickert, Todd Ricketts, Cyndi Robirds, Vicki Roeder, Theresa Rose, Denise Rowen, Shanda Rutherford, Cindy Rutt, Debbie Rutt, Kristi Rutt, Lora Rutt, Steve Saba, Sharyl Sachtleben, Kay Salazar, Cindi Salmen, Vicki Sayer, Deana Schifferns, Tanya Schlimmer, Renee Schumm, Glen Schwab, jeff Sealey, Julie Sell, Todd Sheets, Troy S Sheley, Jill Softley, Judeen Spady, Steve L Stark, Brad Y... an Q Steier, Phil Stewart, Ann Stoddard, Bill Stutesman, Shelly Swails, Darcy Swift, joe . SNS, N- - Theesen, Kevin ' Thomsen, Brad 1 Throckmorton, Dave if Tolle, Michelle 1 E- X M B sv 'K 16 - ' '5i,s.'1. P Si . E N 0 fe? ,. - K 5 5 x-bl , I- . ey 5 ,...,-- A Q , 1225.5 , refs .- Veberg, Anne Qi, 1 ff . - f A 5255 55 Verbeck, Monica ,, ,,, s I Vineyard, Leslie e if , s Walker, Barb s A ,gg S V 1' ' ' Wang, Hui-Min A f - 'A' , ti ' X Wang, Hui-shien 4 S , Watley, Bruce W ' ,W mfs' m s Weber, Lisa ff 'Q 3. f ' y , Weinman, Sheldon L - , K.,-:wx s Wermeskerch, Brenda ' 'Sip si lk Q T 5 X 4, ff a l , ' x S ,, B' , eff T in T Whltcomb, Shawn -i E -Y 1, J as , ' H Q -',, i , . ,. - j-ffl, r - f - , , L Q5 , ., Wieland, Tim V U me . 3 ' m , Q Wiest, Amber , ' L L U X, ,, aa- 3 sq.. V V V ,wx in K Wilson Timm ' W 2,1 lie- Q 'A - S K iff v fri , ., y in 'Q .. i ' 5, ,Lf , R 5, 5 Woolsey, Sandy X, X , g - , V e - - Q A S 0 Z 4.-: S '- xx fi 'f --:xr s I . ' 40 E It - . I -so- Troy Sheets takes cover as he is bombarded by snowballs. 70 Workman, Bren Yocum, Michelle fied' Young, Dana Zarek, Robert Q s r-fi? 0 .alllf The sophomores congregate on the main steps at lunchtime. Justin Henry break dances to Thriller by Michael Jackson during a pep rally. . . eg, , as - -W V g 1 at s r fli M lk 'v- is X i 5 4 - Y 'Nw--...., W .S , ,, QR?--f ef, V i r t t it KN. r 5 Lil K it Ji: 5, .x f ,tpi r e I Q., 'Qi 'Quan e . . - ,fr Er Hui-Mien Wang and Pam Maurer get ready to Troy Sheets tries to hit the pinata during Spanish class. paint during art class. Am 'I' ,W Brent Elley looks around for Mr. Epp during Biology class in the library. 71 Tigers finish at .500 The Varsity Boys Basketball Team started the 1983-1984 sea- son off slowly by losing several, then coming back to win five in a row in order to bring the season above 500. The top scorer for the Tigers was Mike Boyd. Boyd averaged 14.3 points per game. The leading rebounders were jon Engelhardt with a total of 175 for the year, and Josh Miller with 141 on the year. Curtis Reimer led the team in assists with 121 on the year. The Tigers were coached by Earl Mullins. Mullins said, Teamwork and the running game made this season very successful. There were 12 players on the team consisting of eight seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. When the players were shooting a good percentage from the field and from the free-throw line they were super to watch and usually came up the victors. Poor shooting during several games made it difficult for the Tigers to win and thus the close losses, stated Coach Mullins. Michelle Kerr 72 QL-RJ: Coach Mullins, Curtis Reimer, Darryn Dieken, Greg Mays, Paul Hurt, josh Miller, jon Engelhardt, Jim Sanderson, Kevin Wright, Mike Boyd, Scott Kirkegaard, Brian Taylor, asst. Coach Nelson. Kevin Wright passes the ball as Mike Boyd looks on. Curtis Reimer struggles to put the ball up for two points. Below: jon Engelhardt and Paul Hurt prepare to block the shot. ummu f aim: . H-1 Reimer selected as spotlight Curtis Reimer had a very important job being in the number one point guard position. Coach Mullins said it is impor- tant because you need to have someone that is capable of bringing the ball up the floor against a pressing defense, and then to start the offense, and also be expected to be a good shooter as well. Curtis had a fine year and was able to do this. It takes a very special person to fulfill this job. Curtis led the team in steals and assists. He was a tremendous asset to the team stated Mullins. Reimer stated, I feel we started out slow but as the season progressed we got better. The highlight of the season was the victory over G.I. at G.I. Even though we did not go to state, it was a fun year. The 1983-84 Tiger Staff is proud to feature this spotlight athlete. 73 v N 4 W V V f fp -A w W f 6, A J' , .1 l K C 2 Ma, X A i i I The starting line-ups are announced during the Hastings .vs. G.I. game. i N Jon Engelhardt concentrates on his next move. Darryn Dieken takes a shot J.V.,s tied previous year's mark The J.V. Boy's Basketball team finished their season with a 12-4 record. This years squad was made up of ten members. Greg Mays was the top scorer for the team with an average of 20 points per game. Mays also led in rebounding during the season with a total of 108 rebounds on the year. The J.V. team was coached by Mr. Don Nelson. Nelson stated, We felt with a 12-4 record the season went extremely well, this was a tie with the record the seniors set the previous year. We feel the season was very success- ful. Michelle Kerr l 76 ff. gg M fo Front ROW fl-rj : Todd Kerr, Steve Karr, Brian Taylor, jason Meininger. Back Row: Scott Kirkegaard, Mike Farrell, Greg Garlock, Coach Nelson, Greg Mays, Steve Tilley, Kirk Anderson. X . Kirk Anderson takes a shot while Scott Kirkegaard awaits the rebound. Greg Garlock shoots for two. -lib' 'I Kirk Anderson shoots a freethrow. Front ROW CL-RJ: Todd Rickert, Randy Gildersleeve, Joe Swift, Jeff Schwab, Brad Edgington. Back ROW: Jim McCartney mgr.. Mark Landgren, Shannon Fowler, Tim Haase, Coach Reimer, Brett Petit, Beau Bergman, Mike DeBacker, Brennon Carr mgr. l Mike Farrell looks for someone to pass the ball to. Sophs gain improvement The 1983-1984 Sophomore Basketball Season might seem a disappointment if the record C3-81 is the only factor looked at, stated Coach Reimer. As a coach, I look at individual improvement in basic fundamentals and team- work. The top scorer for the team was Kirk Anderson with an average of 13 points per game. Anderson said, As a team, we lost quite a few games, but most of them were very close or lost in overtime. Individually, the extra playing time I got on the so- phomore team added to my performance in J.V. competition. The top rebounder for the team was Mike Farrell with an average of 6.7 rebounds per game. I believe the team was better than what the record showed, because a lot of the games were decided within the last few minutes. We had a lot of fun playing and gained experience for next year, said Mike Farrell. There were twelve players on the team as well as two student managers. Reimer said, If the players continue to improve, several can and will contribute to the program next year. Michelle Kerr 77 Frosh have up season The freshmen boys basketball team finished their season with an 11-2 record, as well as the conference champions. The high scorers for the season were Will DeRosear with an average of 25 points per game, and Todd VanSkiver with an average of 23 points. The freshmen were led in rebounding by Will DeRosear, Mike Lind, and Todd VanSkiVer. Todd VanSkiver, Matt Bachali, and Corey Schlacter all led in assists. Bachali was also the best defensive player. There were 18 boys on the team and a team manager. All the boys lettered. The freshmen were coached by Mr. Leslie Hamburger. Accord- ing to Hamburger, It was a very successful season according to winning and building players for other levels at HHS. Our players competed to the fullest and always tried their best, he also stated, We were 25 seconds from a perfect season. Michelle Kerr 78 143 s 9515 1 1 .3 V 6 F? FI'01'lt ROW QL-RJ: Todd Whitcomb, Jeff Tyson, Eric Macy, Chad Hutchinson, Eric Scott, Heath Symonds, David Rutherford, Matt Bachali. Back ROW: jeff Jacoby mgr., Corey Schlachter, Mark Adler, Mike Peters, Will DeRosear, Mark Tuman, Mike Lind, Todd VanSkiver, Dan Lystague, Coach Hamburger. Not pictured: Scott Giddings. ,rpm my ....., ,. H e.',,.f,.l- . '35 ' . W . x ,.-,i...,..,.z.c... 'J' ' -' wwx' ' Q g alasm- 'aw :Q -f 'T . 'sf gi.. ,.,, Us-W., M ,wr ' . 1 f ' ' 1 K . D . if :A fe iw Mike Lind grabs the rebound as Todd Tiger offense is hard at work. VanSkiver looks on. Brian Taylor takes a jump shot. 'VW vw-V2 -Q x , Mike Boyd drives in for a lay-up. 892' Mark Landgren jumps for the ball. Darryn Dieken goes for a lay-up. 79 1 J QFZQ, 'L r Sus iw. f ees M n Back CL to RJ: Coach Benny Congrove, Angie Life, Valerie Brock, Amy Moser, Tracee Kalba, Julie Mulder, Michelle Tolle, Kristi Hunt, Barb Howard, jean Boyd, Becky Thomas, Denise Teetor. Front Row: Carol Howsden, Manager, Jane Bourg, Katherine Hunter, Shona Jones, Mary Hoke, Shelly Hansen, Judy Couton, jo Hamsher, Sheri Life, Cheryl Kirkpatrickg Manager. Not pictured: Trish Freeman, Brenda Hartman, Manager. Juli Mulder and Shona jones fight a Holdredge player for a rebound. W , af in an ,q?d35U9P f ' A Becky Thomas closely guards her opponent. Q J' Y' , on-'ii X Kiss ,Q , ,V up 'W' af get V 1 wa 59,1 ,?Q,.rz.,.,QM ,in e 1 was ' w '1-mask, t ' we is- ff if 'o'o 'f'lf'YQ'12fe,,3,fi1 jffm.,,,,.w,bb 5 J' ,ff I ---.,f1,,f Q ' ig yon , , x s:'wfamerf-.., W ..rYw9 ' A ,, r fe' v Everyone waits for juli to tip the ball to them. Amy Moser anticipates her shot. 83 J. V. Work to pay-off next year. The Hastings J. V. Lady Tigers finished their season with a 3-13 record. Coach Teetor said, The 1983-84 season was disap- pointing if you look at the win-loss record, if you look at all the experience that was gained over the past season it was rewarding. The team got a lot of playing time and a lot of varsity experience. Coach Teetor also stated We had a lot of disappointments: first, Mary Hoke was put in a cast for an ankle injury, Jo Hamsher was in and out with a knee injury, and due to varsity injuries Shona Jones was moved to varsity level. Even after all the injuries, Coach Teetor felt they had a successful season and that we will see the results next year. Troy Sheets 84 Shelly Hansen drives for a bucket. An exhausted jane Bourg takes a break on the floor. i t. K7 S 5 arf.-. Q 'ab -1.41. . X ? X i I We in ' if 9 W 1? E 47, N if f 5 T 5 Back QL-RJ: K. Timm, B. Brown, L. Morrissey, M. Bunde, A. Hansen, Coach McDonald. Middle: S. Abels, K. Kopisch, K. DeMoor, B. Motley, G. Novy. Front: A. Edgington, A. Edgington, S. Lundeen, T. Howell. r . 'lf' f ' Voip. . K4 fyG:,,:,t1g V M ., fff if was .Ia-,Q Tiffanie Howell goes up for a lay-up. Freshman girls have Winning season The Hastings Freshman Lady Tigers finished their season with a 10-3 record. Coach Craig McDonald stat- ed, The win-loss record was rewarding but I felt that some players did not progress in their skill developments as much as possible. I thought some players on the second and third teams progressed more than some of the starters. The Lady Tigers lost a close game to Walnut which they should have won. Coach McDon- ald commented, We played on their level which wasn't very good. However the win over Columbus by one point was a great success. Troy Sheets wynfdr, ,... ...N--f-'7 ' ' A W ww- ,..,.,,MNNSQsx -..A 3 -Q . ' ,ff --..i,,,.. ,.......-e- K Melanie Bunde concentrates on a free throw. B5 Nine grapplers make it to state. H1984 is the year of the Whimp, . . . it's not our Whimpy year. Coach Sheley The tiger wrestling team proved this to be more than true this year. Although the team was young fhaving only two seniorsj, they had much experience as eleven returning lettermen helped boost the team. Rob Zarek was pleased with the performance of the team, because He stated, . . . coach said we were the youngest and toughest in the state. The grapplers started the season out slow with a loss to Norfolk. After that first loss, there was nothing standing in their way. They lost only once more during the season. The injury of 185 pound senior wrestler Dave Cully was a disappointment but, despite the injury that put him out for the majority of the season, Cully made a remarkable comeback. He was pleased that he was able to wrestle at districts and then again at state. I had no idea that it would have been possible to wrestle at districts, but I was very lucky to be able to come back like that. stated Cully. Sophomore Mike Ewing likes wrestling because, It,s a sport in which you decide for yourself if you are on the team. If you win the challenge, you wrestle that week. No coach picks you for how hard you work, how rich you are, or who your dad is. You determine that yourself. Concerning the future of the team, coach Sheley stated, They must dedicate themselves to the goal of a state championship if we are to succeed. It can be accom- plishedf' junior Rod Lacy commented, In the next couple of years you are going to see a State Cham- pion Team! Dawnita Borrell 249 Mark Godding applies pressure to Pat Shepherd of Omaha Bryan. Godding won the match 8-2. 86 Coach Sheley offers help and encouragement to Todd Matthias after regulation time of the match is over. Todd won in overtime 3-1. 'SKK iii-itll' -nd 13 .. Y' Troy Schafer desperately tries to pin his opponent. Dave Cully is trying to escape a take down. 87 . r ' - Tim Kamper and Todd Matthias struggle through another grueling practice. K A . 'i ful? 57,4 . Y R . . ps. ' . X , . 5, jot! , ,EQ . Q 1 I S .K ua viii?-1-. 9 E, ringing. ,giiagfg T fi f 'a.pxsxw. ' V it v X f li .ww is ,V J' - as Y, K X, A ...xxqyi ,A ...N K A V .. Back Cl to rj : J. Hahne, R. Garver, B. Bartelson, T. Wilson, LI. Herron, R. Lacy, Rod, B. Park, M. Ewing, T. Nelson, T. Wilson, D. Young. Middle: R. Zarek, T. Mazour, T. Kamper, T. Matthias, T. Kamper, S. Parks, J. Zalman, B. Cleveland. Front: C. Pittz, S. Burns, R. Nelson, J. Cronin, P. Sweet, M. Godding, T. Schafer, S. Szafrajda Jim Herron defeats his Norfolk opponent in the second round at districts in Grand Island. . .,.. ,A aa' ,V v lf, 52535 -2. li ii , V, He Uay Zalmanj is an excellent leader whom everyone respects and admires for his great skill, desire, and determination. Coach Sheley. j jay Zalman: Leader, competitor, Senior Jay Zalman has all the characteristics of being a Tiger Spotlight. 'Zalman has the unique distinction of being the only senior on the wrestling squad. As a freshman jay's record was 5-2 and as a sophomore his varsity record was 1-3. In his junior year he improved to a 4-8 record. Zalman's high school career ended with a record of 12-16. He placed at the Kearney and Midland Tournaments and was runner-up at the record-breaker Trans-Nebraska Conference Tour- nament. jay placed second at districts which qualified him for competition at State. The 83-84 Tiger Staff is proud to feature this spotlight athlete. 89 Scott Burns holds on as time runs out and his opponent attempts to pin him. junior varsity wrestler Ron McDonald goes for the pin. 90 ,,,,.,...e Paul Sweet patiently waits to find his opponent's weak spot. 6' uality not quantityf, coach Richman Back Cl to rj : R. Blunt, J. Armstrong, M. Snyder, S. Stramel, R. McDonald, K. Wilson, M. Dieken, R. Davidson, S. Morrow Front: M. Beiriger, D. Reiber, R. Schafer, S. Brink, B. Croner, S. Parks, M. Lounsbury, J. Wagner, not pictured: T. Hamsher Determination and concentration is what it takes to win, as shown by Randy Garver. A main drawback to the freshmen wrestling season was the lack of numbers which caused the frosh to have four to five open weight classes. However, Coach Richman commented. I feel the boys that were out progressed well and were very competitive towards the end of the season. In addition, he praised them The boys were good to work with and I feel if they stay with it they will form the good nucleus of good wresling teams at Hastings in future years. Dawnita Borrell 91 Swimmers make previous records fall. Boys The Boys swimming team has something to be proud about: it placed sixth at state with only one 400 yard Freestyle relay and two individuals competing in the finals. The 400-yard Freestyle Relay consisted of Ed Reif, Don Cushing, Mike Miller and Doug Dilly, and it placed fifth. The two individuals who qualified for the finals were, Don Cushing, and Ed Reif. Cushing, who swam in the 200 yard Individual Medley placed second, He also swam in the 100-yard Breastroke, but he had to compete in a swim-off against Creighton Prep swimmer Greg Pappa. Cushing won the swim-off, and advanced to the finals to take second place. Rief, swam in the 100 yard Freestyle and finished with a time of 48.04 which put him in second place and also broke the Hastings High record for that event. Rief also swam in the 100 yard Backstroke and again placed second. Girls The girls team had another outstanding year of competition, as they went undefeated in the dual season for the second year straight. Joyce Oberg placed sixth at state in the 100 yard Breas- troke and broke her own previous record with a time of l:l3.38. Tammy Minnick swam in the 100 yard Backstroke and placed eighth and she swam in the 100 92 yard Freestyle and placed tenth. The Girls 200 yard Medley relay placed fifth, and consisted of Tammy Minnick, Lynn Thor- shiem, Joyce Oberg, and Cindy Ricketts. Wendy Shottenkirk, a sophomore swimmer, swam in the 200 yard Individual medley and broke a Hastings High record with a time of The Girls 400 yard Freestyle relay, consisting of Amee Rief, Cindy Ricketts, Libby Friend, and Wendy Shottenkirk, broke another Hastings High record with a time of 4:02.77. Darren Norberg B0yS Varsity Swimming: First rOW CL-RD Mike Miller, Dan Peterson, Craig Morrey, Chris Friborg. Second rOW, Bill Stoddard, Chris jones, Mike Miller, Shawn Johnson, Third r0W, Eric Sandeen, john Fox, Doug Dilly, Todd Hancock, Ned Fike, Fourth row, Darren Norberg, Ed Rief, Don Cushing, Chad Stevens. Coach Becky Sharpe commented on next years' season saying, Both the Boys and Girls teams should go undefeated throughout the Dual season, but they most likely will encounter a vast amount of competition among the metro area schools. ' -sl ' wQF'+ 'M kit K if k 'iii ifaikfv xi TH! 'Q page 4 - iS'-ov' v It . X hawaii?- Mike Miller displays his style in the 100-yard butterfly. ' L Ati: ' , A f ,xc 15 'ii cvs. A ' I' if h H: A ' . -fr ' x fm. V,-j ,. Todd Hancock gives it his all as he heads for the finish Don Cushing gets the jump off the block ahead of Mike Miller and John Fox. .-wif -I , .Nj AK A ,. , -5-53,1 'af is-Si ..,, 1 5 fi? A A 'Www -ml af v i L Q V K ,, 5 ,. ,,., ' ? 7 'i' 4 .M M3 'Y A. fs Q 9 ,s we, ev' 5 fi. - . XX, as ...AV ws - ,, M A- A , f'3'l5fQ . ieie , , f A - ' Hgh 1 A Q- if 191. ' 9 - , Tfwzip. V V I 'gf 'fig , 215' W 'I' r 'J fs. ' .' - 'A 5 l. K' ,. ,ww iv A i' . A -. as 1. 7 5 a , M91 va-emi- ' f ' s ff 1 . , P' f5i,,yQ.'s i W ff Q sa 5 J' -V ' - .,, s A 'K n3' ai. ,A J-V , V ,, 2'-f M 'Wm G , ., i fhij gjir x . Vik: . I . 7 . , ,, . h' '11, 1 K nf W 'N .. 1 , n Q? .f X i in .-,fa we u if 2 if f. 5 f s s - mi -ffsgliifwf 5 .W ,sv , , In I Fr.. W :,h, Y '32 . Riff ' ' Q Q, 1 - H, . -if ,. ,f g ,Rh Fi S k .gg fr ,X ,,,?'ex,5. g K , 1. -' 1 -. '1 X, x- 3 r if . I-A - f. ' - fa, ' gs X lf' wig SK 'li . ,tiqjb , 1553 'br QFZ X7' e if if-hw? ' ,.: .-QF' - i ' Q 3 r ' K 'v fm 'f hf' EQ 4 X N lyk, was.. f 1 gig ., K 5, 4, P 4:53311-ff? 1. K- ff 'gg Q V 5 L iw' il ' if 5 f ' -fs W., - M JN ' Af , X L, , , asv., Ed Reif shows us his prize winning backstroke. 93 l l Girls Varsity Swimming: First row CL-RJ Lynn Thorshiem, Cindy Ricketts, Joyce Oberg. Second row, Wendy Shottenkirk, Amee Rief. Tammy Minnick, Third row, Jacque Foley, Kristie Rupiper, Jenifer Wakeman, Catherine Janzen, Coach Becky Sharpe, Todd Miller, Kneeling on Board, Robyn Huber, Liz Fairbanks, Ann Geiger, Debbie johnson, Coach Todd Anania. Libby Friend, state meet qualifier in the 200 and 500 yard free-style, prepares to start at a recent practice. Lynn Thorshiem executes a perfect Backstroke turn. Here, Cindy Ricketts and Libby Friend relax at the state meet. ,ASV , 'F if Wg. sf , E. -,A .f Rim U 4 Wendy Shottenkirk gives it her all for the finish. Don Cushing gives Tammy Minnick some advice on her race 95 '83-384 Divers make a splash This year's diving team has grown in size as well as gaining experience. There were a total of 10 divers this year, 2 of which returned to the team from last year. This was coach Todd Ananias' first year with the Hastings High divers. Coach Anania stated, It was fun getting to know the kids and watching them gain experience throughout the season. Coach Anania also commented on next year, If the kids show as they have already, it should be a very competitive season. Darren Norberg '83-'84 Divers: Ned Fike, Robyn Huber, Liz Fairbanks, Jacque Foley, Jenifer Wakeman, Kristie Rupiper, Catherine Janzen, Ann Geiger. 96 C 5 l K' fr S i ,V., - r 1 Above, Robyn Huber is shown in a series of actions that completes a perfect back flip. Ned Fike, in action, completing a front dive A little clowning around seems to make practices easier Spirit is seen everywhere at H.H.S. It is in the classrooms as students put a part of themselves into every assign- ment. Spirit is seen in the gym whether there is just a practice or a pep rally. Spirit is especially seen at big rival games. The gym seems to explode with excitement and life. Even though Spirit Week seems to be the basic time for school spirit, spirit is a year-long eventg an everlasting sort of magnificent dream. School pride isn't the only form of spirit at H.H.S. What good would spirit be without friends to share it with? Friendship and love is, after all, what brings life to this school. Spirit unites people as friends and classmates. Spirit creates four very eventful years for all students at H.H.S. It creates the fun of getting involved, and most important, it creates long and lasting friendships. Julie Lantz Varsity cheerleaders discuss the order of events at the pep rally on pajama day. 98 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that is gf -..Q Enthusiastic seniors and juniors display their spirit on the annual Islander Day. , :, gigrci' . 'A Hliifaifigi. :4 r if sifl rfijf si f Tigger seems to be popular. . 1 11. , s' X our Hasting L i Max Rene Fanning models her pajamas and slippers. Todd Brooks and Rick Waltemath Chris Kohtz and Tony Stovall show the latest sleepwear at H.H.S. s battle cry! --Q., A group of juniors show how stable fun is, but how unstable their pyramid is. N , Spirit Week Tuesday ...... .... O pposite sex Wednesday ...... Grub day Thursday .... ............. P ajama day Friday ....... ..... O rangefBlack day promote some spirit. J Freshman Sara Lundeen takes the lead during a competition of the classes at the pajama day pep rally. 99 Mermaids keep poolside time The mermaids have many duties they perform throughout the year. Marilee Mueller, president of the mermaids, states that, It's hard work and you have to be dedicated. These mermaids are here to boost the swimmers' self-esteem, and make the school more aware of what the swimmers are doing and what they have accomplished. They go to every home meet and, if possible, they go to out-of-town meets. To maintain the spirit, they make locker posters and make goodies for the swimmers to eat. It's hard work but it's worth it because it is a lot of fun, stated Diane Nordyke. Michele DeSimone lMatmaids Pin-down Spirit The matmaids had 18 active members in the group. These girls did a lot more than cheer at the meets, they kept the scorebook and ran the clock too. The 1983-1984 Matmaids sup- ported the wrestlers by attending all the home meets and them. I think We had a felt that the girls were involved and the sport of cheering for super year. I became to know what wrestling is all about. I think more people should support wrestling and learn more about itg because wrestling is on its way up, commented Deena Ackerman, President of the Mat- maids. 100 Mermaids 3rd row: Shelly Alexander, Deena Sayer, Kathy Zielke, Linda McCune, Kathi DeRiese, Tina Obenchain, Brenda Koepke, Jenny Langdon, Robyn Kroger, Diane Rehbein, 2nd Row: Tracy Shutt, Trena Pool, Jill Craft, Cindy Morrissey, Pam Mauer, Marilee Mueller, Debbie Rutt, Brenda Elliott, 1st Row: Susan Vonnes, jackie Henry, Diane Nordyke, Sherry Selko, Debbie Kimminau, Sue Jones, Denise Mitchell. NNN Matmaids 2nd Row: Debbie Rehbein, Denise Rose, Debbie McKinnis, Susan Manning, Amy Fielder, Denise Ackerman, Shawna Cottingham, Linda Hassler, Stefanie Fischer, Brenda Belz. lst Row: Michelle Miller, Becky Leighty, Duanna McAllister, Lisa McGinnis, Desiree Thaden, Deena Ackerman, Diane Rehbein, Stacy Kendall. This is one of many signs the mermaids made for the swimmers. Spirit, let's hear it Ah, lets go, lets get fired up for a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Proud are we cuz we can't be beat. We are faster than lightning, and we are the champs. S-U-P-E-R super is what we are if we're behind we'll pull through because we are all in this together. The Tiger team is tough enough. I was really nervous and tense. All the other girls felt the same way, commented Dawnita Borrell. This was the type of atmosphere at cheerleading tryouts last April. The cheerleaders for the 1983-1984 school year attended a cheerleading camp this summer in Lincoln, Nebraska, where they learned new chants, cheers, and complicated mounts. These girls work all year long perfecting their cheering skills. The junior varsity is a new addition to the cheering squad. I think the addition of the JV squad has reduced the amount of work for the varsity squads, stated Julie Lantz. Cheering isn't the only task assigned to these ever-working girls. Miss Carlson commented, These girls work very hard and get very little recognition, but they keep doing it. That's the real Tiger Spirit. After the games end, the cheerleaders may top off the evening with a VICTORY yell, but they certainly aren't finished with their hectic duties. Michele DeSimone The Boys J.V. Basketball squad cheers on their team. iii Deb Fish .Stands .beside her mother 011 Cheerleaders and fans show their pyramiding Tiger Spirit. Parents' Night during Basketball season. 101 Varsity Boys BasketballfGirls Volleyball KL-RD Stephanie Hermes, Deb Fish, Michele Mullins, Sue Brehm, Lynn Rhodus. JV Boys BasketballfGirls Volleyball KL-RQ Michelle Kerr, Vicki Salmen, Julie Lantz, Cindy Crowley 102 Varsity Girls Basketbal1fBoys Football Bottom: Collette Mangers, Middle: Deb Fehlhafer, Jodi Whipple, Michelle Mullen, Top row: Jennifer Alexander. JV Girls Basketbal1fBoys Football Melissa Kerr, Gena Ramsey, Kristi Peck fnot picturedzj Dawnita Borrell , - 21 -1 - ,iq-':'f f wi' l , . K ,V 4' - ' '1 - . nz' 1 I . . N ,jf s if ,, , I '95, we .4 ,, V , ,Q LL ,Qi iw, 4 . f -4-if:-' gi: ' ' '- - , ff.214','-..-'.,1,l. . Q-5 ,A ,Iwl9.3.'.f , l l . , -, , - - ' , 1 ly fd, ia I ,L 1 f . 5: ,A -' ' , ' . 4 , ,!,l.:1.i,?.i 4....,j, K 4 -1-me-, :.z V1w, l 5, ,K .. f' -9' f i 1 h -. ,J -1 W , 5,5---,Q f Li. - ' ,5,,, - . ' 1 ' 1. f 4 A, I A .r L f B H ,s , l 5 Y 'fkfi s 'Ili 4' Q A . Q N 5 W H, in . f ,gil L ' l... 1, s . . - Freshman Fall Yell Leaders: Cl to rj Trisha Drummond, Debbie Rector, Bonnie Barfkecht, Lori Saddler, Wendi Castel. Freshman Winter Yell Leaders: fl to rj: Julie Hester, Renee Coffey, Stephanie Seiler, Michelle Soukup, Heather Wischmeier. Junior Varsity Wrestling: C1 to rj Debbie Rutt, Rene Fanning, jill Sheley, Liz Israel, Cnot pictured: Gina Caputoj. Varsity Wrestling: fl to rj Chris Hudson, Lisa Harrifeld, Robynn Waltemath, Kim Werbel 103 when the gxghtlng CD S-4 01-4 ND Nl The fantastic, fearsome, fivesome, anchor the smash pyramid between the first and second quarter with assistance from the boys varsity basketball cheerleaders during the Hastings vs. Grand Island N.W. game. f N f N SCHOOL COLORS - ORANGE AND BLACK NICKNAME - TIGERS MOTTO - EVERYONE A K TIGER jk 104 LOYALTY SONG Hastings High, we are very proud of you, you're the best school in the land. Your boys and girls and teachers too, a loyal happy band. RAH! RAH! So sing with us so merrily, to Hastings High be true! Cheer the Tigers on to victory for they're fighting on for you! J going gets toughlv , YA' Vps:- ig 1. QQ, W' A Ilan --nal. Liz Oliver reaches for the sky during the Beat It routine. Talent and skill are shown by the Tiger fans. Lisa Harrifeld, Robyn Waltemath, and Chris Hudson wake up after a strenuous meet. Varsity Boys Basketball Cheerleaders perform to Loyalty. rf- The Freshman Yell Leaders show their acrobatic talents. 105 Tigerettes take the floori' The H.H.S. Tigerettes provide spirit and entertainment throughout the year. To me, Tigerettes is great fun, but it is a lot of work comments Tori Hunt. These girls work hard all year long. There are 25 members and the Captain is Mary DeRiese, Co-Captain Kim Yenni, and the Jr. Co-Captain is Rita Peterson. The Tigerettes march with the band and perform for football and basketball games. The girls choreograph their own routines. They use a variety of resources such as: routines learned at camp, drill team performances from other schools, and ideas from fellow students. They usually have about three weeks to make up and learn a routine. One of the important things in being a Tigerette is the pride in the school that they show. Michele DeSimone 106 Third Row: CL-RJ Tracy Shutt, Liz Oliver, Susan Hansen, Diane Ore, Becky Wolfe, Kim Leonhardt, Angie Fagan, Kristy Tackwell, Mary DeRiese, Second row: Deena McAllister, Missy Vap, Linda Rector, Tori Hunt, Brenda Meyer, Cindy Henry, Kim Petzoldt, Robyn Milroy. Front row: Kelly Burns, Debbie johnson, Kim Yenni, Jacki Pospisil, Rhonda Peterson, Julie Prevette, Wendy Hofferber, Rita Peterson, Kelly Shutt. Robyn Milroy, Kim Yenni, Linda Rector, and Rhonda Peterson show some amazing moves to the song Birdsong . The Tigerettes skillfully perform to Beat It. Tigerettes perform for the Islander game. Kelly Burns smiles pretty for the photographer. ,,....5--'- ...M -. X V .1 'S 41 ,M Liz Oliver, Diane Ore, and Tori Hunt walking a straight line. 0 Q-...f' show perfect form jackie Pospisil, Kristy Tackwell, and Kelly Burns get into the swing of things. W ,S .S Rita Peterson performs to Beat It , one of the many routines the Tigerettes learned this year. 107 Senior leadership contributes We've had excellent senior leadership, and we've had a great deal of help from the underclassmen. The group is extremely dedicated to support the program and keep the H.H.S. Debate Team one of the best in the state, stated Coach Scott Milliken. This year's team did obtain one of the highest placements in the state. They placed third out of 40 schools at the state tournament. The debate and speech teams placed high at all of the tournaments in which they competed. A lot of hard work and dedication enabled the teams to be so successful this year. Katie Kingsley, a varsity debater said, A'Debate requires a student to be very dedicated and willing to sacrifice much time and effort if he wants to succeed. Speech requires a lot of mental and physical endurance throughout the season. The most extensive preparations for competition took place between June and November, when, at that time, most of the research was done on the year's topic: criminal court procedures in the justice system. The season was spent discussing strategies. All the hard work we do during debate is for our competition: Joe Anderson seems to be getting his point across. 108 thus, we work hard to do well and win, stated Kay Sachtleben. Milliken noted that many of the debaters this year did not fit the role of a stereotype', debater. Many were involved in sports, music, and many other activities. Despite the successful season, Milliken felt that conflicts with these other activities was a drawback to the season, decreasing the number available to attend tournaments. This caused the team to lose to schools which Hastings usually dominates. Debate provided an opportunity to learn skills which helped in other classes, and in everyday life. Milliken stated, They Cspeech and debate studentsj learn poise, researching skills, how to organize, how to talk on their feet, the importance of communications in argumentative situtations, and outlining skills. Debate also is benefictial to students in other ways as well, Katie Kingsley said, Debate enables you to meet a lot of students all across the state in a very personal way. We get a chance to talk and spend a lot of time with others and frequently form strong and lasting friendships. Julie Lantz F1'0I1t l'0W CL-RJ: coach Scott Milliken, Margaret Marsh, Janine Pederson, jane Strasheim, Devra Black, Katie Kingsley, Kristy Peck. Second ROW: Gayle Kerr, Trish Welsh, Tony Lamb, Bryan Schneider, Susan Dickenson, Libby Friend. Third Row: Toby Cummings, Mike DeBacker, Kay Sachtleben, Ann Stewart, Mark Landgren, Brent Englehardt. Fourth Row: Mark Schlachter, Mike Farrell, Bren Workman, Heather Hughes. Back ROW: Sheldon Weinman, Brad Moncrief, Greg Mays, Mark Murray, joe Anderson. i Katie Kingsley adds the finishing touches to her speech before the North Platte Tournament. to debate team strength . , I 'w. Joe Anderson, Kristy Peck, and Gayle Kerr all take a break from writing their speeches. Brad Moncrief and Mike DeBacker team debating round. Q. I 'sl 1 v up for the next sanity?-w b,nb 1-M551-ifzirf H Trish Welsh argues her side of the story. Mark Schlachter seems to be getting good marks from judges Brad Moncrief, Sheldon Weinman, and Mike DeBacker. s 75553 K we ' ,iq ,gg '- W' ,, , . ,. , ,,. 3 fax. A J. ,L-, 1. - .ef L. 1, .Mm .- My --+1-if-L' f' ,s,,.4.,., .. ,,,,,. ,, Lamps-A-,,f X 721 :eg 'Y , rri I ,eff ' 1:-- W, we . A 1 1 P M 'fe y if f 935 fvffj J' ,Q - L . Ji'ffY 5. ffrimgy 41,45 Jw - gg We dag, V E if 4 ' W 1 ig ,I A ef ' Qi, J , at 5, 's Q. 5 vii ,A ,. .,': 'f f deli Sgigiff ,NNWM 3 Q . 1 1: Q, I 3 Susan Dickenson, Libby Friend, and Kristy Peck show the varying facial expressions used while debating. 109 We. N ovice group eyes varsity Varsity debater Susan Dickenson helps novice debater Tony Stovall with some minor corrections. Sheldon Weinman rehearses his speech to a point of perfection. ziwgsxq, f..-1.-0' f A i wr' Tami Merrill listens intensely as Tony Stovall drives his point home for a win. 110 l Front Row KL-RJ, Tami Merrill, Rhonda Osborne, Rob Cheslic. SeCOIld ROW: Alex Kyle, Kelly Timm, Scott Denman. Third Row: Kerri Maul, Mark Daniels, Karen Peterson, Rod Davison. Fourth ROW: Tony Stovall, BD Softley, Brian Kirstine, Coach Scott Milliken. x ff! ,-7f ' ? 1' ,, , l0Tlu0n f N Rf 1983-84 Hastings Senior High Speech and Debate Banquet Program Welcome to the Banquet Dinner Letter Awards A Word from the Bryan Schneider Mark Schlachter Susan Dickenson Margaret Marsh Joe Anderson Devra Black Seniors: Biotechnology , State Champion Bryan Schneider A Word from the Coach: Mr. Scott Milliken Mistress of Ceremonies: Davra Black, N.F.L. president jk Speech and debate results Creighton University Speech: lst place C30 Schools! U.N.L. SpeechfDebate: 1st place C25 schoolsj Kearney State Debate: 2nd Place C10 schoolsj Lincoln South East SpeechfDebate lst Place C20 schoolsj Millard North SpeechfDebate 1st Place C20 schoolsj Creighton Prep Classic SpeechfDebate 3rd Place C75 schoolsl Beatrice Speech: 2nd Place C30 schoolsj Hastings College Speech: 2nd Place C30 schoolsl District Speech: lst place C5 schoolsj State SpeechfDebate 3rd Place C40 schoolsj 7 11 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL 1 ST VIOLIN Naomi Fukumori Susan Hunter Gayle Kerr Katie Kingsley Cheryl Kirkpatrick Debbie McKinnis Kay Sachtleben Lyn Throckmorton Valerie Wilmot 2ND VIOLIN Bonnie Barfknech t Joni Hauff Buffie Lupkes Denise Mitchell Raquel Powell Sudie Robinson Melissa Sharp Ann Stewart VIOLAS Laura Cure Mary Hoke Carmen Nitzel Eric Sandeen CELLO Michelle Shada Da vid Throckmorton Robynn Waltema th OBOE Anne Veburg FL U TES Jodie Drummond 1 1 2 'Zia Sophomore violinist Debbie McKinnis concentrates on her bowing technique at the Hastings and Grand Island Orchestra Clinic. Angie Fagan Cindy Henry BASSOONS jill Craft Kathi DeRiese FRENCH HORN Melanie Hahn Catherine janzen Bren Workman TRUMPETS Craig Archer Doug Bailey Corey johnson Nick Minshall Steve Spady TROMBONES Tim Haase Bryan Macy Danny McKinnis TUBA Chris Kohtz BASS CLARINET . Carol Howsden SAXOPHONES ' Tabi Murray Debbie Rehbein PERCUSSION Toby Cummings Steve Malesker John Spady Variety is the spice of life as stand partners Lyn Throckmorton and Cheryl Kirkpatrick participate in orchestra and enjoy Van Halen on Lyn's box , Debbie McKinnis and a G.I. musician become better aquainted as they experiment with each other's instruments during a break at the Grand Island and Hastings Orchestra Clinic. Freshman Laura Cure studies the program in preparation for a concert with G.I. orchestral musicians. The concert was the result of the 28th annual G.I. and Hastings Orchestra Clinic. The concert was one of the largest performances with 87 musicians. Group gets new look With an increase of musical knowledge and ability as the orchestra's goal, it participated in four highlights during the 1983-84 school year: the Baroque Concert at Hastings College, the Grand Island and Hastings Orchestra Clinic, the District Music Contest and the Nebraska Educators Association. The orchestra took on a new look as it was supplied with unified dress outfits for concerts: long black dresses for the girls and black suits for the boys. There were 23 musicians in chamber orchestra and approximately 55 full orchestra members. Mrs. Beverely Lightner said that the string orchestra was considerably smaller than it has been in previous years but, We feel fortunate to have an orchestra in these days of disappearing programs. She added that Hastings High has the largest orchestra outside of Omaha and Lincoln. Lightner said that she worked with a small number of string orchestra members but they were extremely dedicated. The full orchestra rehearsed at 7:30 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday and the string orchestra rehearsed at 9:30 on Wednesday and Friday. According to Lightner, the Hastings High Orchestra originated over fifty years ago by a director named Matt Shoemaker. It has traditional- ly been one of the finest orchestras in the state. According to Lightner, Shoemaker directed the orchestra for over forty years and was a well-known and respected man among musicians throughout the midwest. Shelley Nelson 113 RIGHT: Band Directors Dale Duensing leads the concert band in a smashing performance. BELOW: Steve S p a d y , b a s s guitar, Valerie Wilmot, pianog Bren Workman, guitar, and Toby Cummings, trap set, provide the rhythm for the j a z z b a n d . B O T T O M RIGHT: Practice makes perfect for the third clarinet section of the concert band as it repeats a bar in a concert march. 5 1 With most musicians ,!,,,f 114 i, ever, bands Win honors. xx .,. , N 'ff N ' if .Q ,U-me . , - ' 5, W- . LEFT: The con- cert band takes a bow after another fine performance at the spring con- cert. BOTTOM: Tim Haase leads the trombone sec- tion with a solo for the jazz band. 115 i 1 Y 1 ' 5 ,, Y ' .psf , K Mx Efpihfiiislvzwivwiaq wa, it n -if ABOVE: The concert band prepares itself for the band trip to St. Louis where it performed Majestia . The concert band placed fifth out of eleven bands in its category and the symphonic band placed first in its division. ABOVE RIGHT: The saxaphone and trombone sections work on a tough lick in the popular song Beat It . RIGHT: First chair bassoonist Jill Craft concentrates on a difficult rhythm pattern in concert band. 116 RIGHT: The many trophies earned by the marching band, concert band, and symphonic band are displayed at the spring concert. Special trophies include the Parade Championship Trophy Class AA, the McDonald's All-American Trophy, the Superior Show Trophy fat both Harvest of Harmony and the Nebraska State Bandmasters Marching Contestj, the Conestoga Mall Grand Champion Trophy, and the first place trophy for symphonic band in the St. Louis Concert Competition. BOTTOM: jazz band members Mark Hoffman and Dana Honn run through their alto-sax parts before rehearsal. . Us-r 117 Madrigals maintain excellence Every year I become more amazed at the talent at H.H.S. I hope that students can continue to realize their talents and seriously develop their abilities through music, stated Mr. Koozer, direc- tor of the group. The madrigals performed many times throughout the year, but their busiest time was during the holiday season. Singing during the Christmas Holiday was a real challenge. It seemed like we had concerts every day and sometimes we had two per day, said Jim Sanderson. The madrigals provide a great musical service to the community as they represent our school to many organizations throughout the state and the city of Hastings. For Mary Hoke, the biggest highlight of the year was being Madrigals sing Christmas carols by candlelight. candidate Walter Mondale. Madrigals front row ll to rj: Sue Moul, Margaret Marsh, Pam Lewis, Carmen Nitzel, Devra Black, Susan Hunter, Mary Hoke, julie Kort, Katie Kingsley, Susan Ganow, Kelly Shutt, Anne Veburg. Back row: Bryan Schneider, Shane Mullen, Corey johnson, Tod Fitzke, jim Sanderson, Steve Tilley, Rick Waltemath, Ned Fike, James Evans. 118 selected to be a part of the group. Ever since I found out what type of group madrigals was, I wanted to be a part of it. I was really excited when I found out I made it. The primary goal for the madrigals is to continue to maintain the standard of excel- lence the group is known for. Melissa Kerr in 3 In the spring, the madrigals were invited to sing for the arrival of presidential Carmen Nitzel and Jamey Evans make a joyful entrance by candlelight. Everyone takes a break from what they're doing. . 7- Rb. AW ...am Swing group njoyed I have really enjoyed being in Singing Tigers this year. I liked the pieces we performed, stated Pam Lewis. This group is made up of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. They meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays before school. The Singing Tigers is one of the school's swing choirs. A' , A ' Q ,., Q 0 . J 9 it Un Q L 2 .l 'U . , , I f . b 5 4 A ' I , ig.. :-,g, 5 aw .Q ,. . - W-9'-er ' L... saw-. 'i ' Q' l -...fa L S M . . i . ?Ef,'i Q' Eff .W .. , 7 The Swing Choir rehearses for Spring Concert. Mr. Koozer demonstrates a step to Pam Lewis ard work I am very proud to be from the school with the most singers in the state chorus, said Robin Koozer, choir director. NMEA is short for Nebraska Music Educa- tor's Association. The students are chosen, by a committee consisting of music teachers across the state, to attend the music convention. Tracee Kalba who attended, stated, it was a lot more fun than I expected, and all the hard work was very worthwhile. NMEA is a very important thing, it has taught me a lot about music, replied Rick Waltemath. The students that attended the con- vention worked very hard to make the performance an outstanding worthwhile one. There were long practices and sore throats, but it was all worthwhile when it came together, stated Corey Johnson. The outstanding performance was very well received by all the music students, and music teachers in the state. NMEA J. Anderson, S. Mullen, D. Black, J. Kort, J. Evans, T. Gildersleeve, C. Johnson, B. Schneider, C. Henry, K. Shutt, R. Waltemath, T. Freeman, S. McKinnis, C. Christensen, P. Lewis, C. Kohtz, T. Fitzke, S. Tilley, H. Hughes, S. Ganow, J. Sanderson, J. Drummond. 119 Choir has radition This year's Chamber Choir is upholding the tradition of excel- lence, according to Robin Koozer, director of the Chamber Choir. This is a group choir which meets on Mondays and Wednesdays. The group is comprised of juniors and seniors. Deb Fish stated, I enjoy Chamber Choir because it lets you break up your day from studying. It's awfully hard work, but being able to perform in the concert is rewardingf' We sing a lot of different and neat music in Chamber Choir. Mr. Koozer makes it a lot of fun. I think everybody enjoys it, stated Ned Fike. Melissa Kerr VK VWLA . if fifi Yiiulie71Kort.3gv , VJQgiAlflQQfS0l13. V ,r,f- ,Pam Lewis it Devra'Blackfff' 'iii ' Hiimifilaoudgn Michele DeSiinone- :Colette Mangers Angie Eagan i A Ned Fike 'DebQ-,Eishi ,--- I , Tod Fitzke' f33Fisl?2f e'?3?n ... si Susanffifianow, 5 ff cyii ?fjGi1deislee6e ef.1 Arm-c9efvf 'susaiijl-Ixaxvgglaurger . Brenda Haftmari Smdx. Hegry y steph Heimese l'e I Heather Hughes Susan' Hunter-Q ' Carey Johnson Traeee Kalbapigg Chgfyl KirkPat:4ick: itci 120 lIiebbidiIfFehlkafcr,lg ,',, , ,W 3 .,1:.i-rj :Margaret mlyiarsl-ip, Steiie McKihnisV57 An-iyg Moser A 1SuefMoul - V Sig' 'Shane Mullen ' Todd' Petitf Wynnette f Reiners I V Jini Sandersonf ,.Sag1gh Sandstedt , Schneider ,. .Kelly Shllff Tracy Siiutta- psig -1 Kristy Tackwell f LVM 1319fS1??5m C Steve Tilley ' 'ff' Rick 'Waltemafh Robynrf waifematiai 1919119 lwmiains 4 Val rwiimovgegy C Lynne Rhedvse iiii e K 3 f Q., H , 5. yt Chamber Choir sings during the Christmas Holiday l Mr. Koozer directs one of his many choirs. Front to Back CL to RJ: Denise Dowse, Amy Jackson, Michelle Halbmaier, Susan Lindgren, Jolene Williams, Tami Shay, Christi Gilbert, Kelly Koos, Randy Garver, Deb johnson, Mr. Robin Koozer, Kevin Theesen, Randy Slansky, Brenda Belz, Members who are not pictured: Melanie Asmus, Tammi Casteel, Lori Cornelius, David Hickman, Marilyn Lambert, Amy Lindeen, Paige McCoy, Michelle Mullen, Lori Saddler, jennifer Shaver. The Concert Choir members watch the director for their next entrance. Enrollment Numbers up Concert Choir is a group which met twice a week this year. Students wishing to sing with Concert Choir do not have to try-outg they just sign up. Mem- bership in this group involves simply an enjoyment of singing. As Marilyn Lambert stated, I feel that being in this choir is a unique experiencefl Kevin Thee- sen agreed saying, I've met some really neat people during the '83-'84 school year in choirfl Enrollment for Concert Choir is up this year in comparison to previous years according to Robin Koozer, director of the group. Melissa Kerr 1 2 1 Groups get Experience Singers 9 and 10 are two separate groups who practice separately, but perform together. Singers 9 is comprised of all freshmen and Singers 10 is comprised of all sophomores. These groups meet over half of their lunch period. The choirs sing music in the catagories of SATB. Singers 9 and 10 are the largest in school. Singers is a good exper- ience because it allows you to take a music course your first few years of high school, replied Katie Kingsley. Jeff Jacoby stated, as a part of 9 and 10 singers, I would encourage first and second year students to participate in the short but fulfilling class period. Melissa Kerr 122 .gnu Front row KL to RJ: J. Cronin, M. DeBacker, C. Jones, B. Elley, T. Lamb, K. Theesen, T. Sell, M. Kerr, M. Kerr, V. Salmen. Second row: D. DeWitt, T. Cummings, B. Macy, B. Watley, B. Petit, J. Schwab, D. Throckmorton, D. Bailey. Third row: C. Howsden, D. McKinnis, S. Manning, M. Hoke, C. Nitzel, K. Kingsley, K. Peck, L. Peters, C. Ogden, in 1 A. Frahm, J. Boyd. Fourth row: D. Rehbein, D. Ackerman, C. Janzen, J. Softley, K. Peterson, D. Rose, C. Hamilton, S. Brown, G. Mattes, V. Brock, J. Couton. Fifth row: D. Mitchell, S. Alexander, D. Sayer, L. Hassler, S. Kendall, L. Friend, K. Boese, G. Kerr, C. Erickson, A. Stewart, K. Sachtleben. Front row CL to RJ: D. McAllister, L. McGinnis, D. Hoylman, T. Vanskiver, J. Tyson, C. Schlachter, E. Macy, J. Jacoby, D. F ehlhafer, S. Cottingham, K. Mor- ehouse, S. Burchess. Second row: D. Gollner, B. Leighty, J. Fox, C. Hutchison, E. Scott, R. Blunt, B. D. Softley, C. Morrey, D. McCormick, M. Lounsbury, R. Cheslic, L. Saddler, H. Wischmeier. Third row: M. Fergus, A. Miller, W. Shottenkirk, K. Maul, C. Friborg, J. Hodges, S. Parks, T. Zaroban, K. Wilmot, J. Whitcomb, G Spady. Fourth row: J. Obester, P. Bigley, S. Burghardt, M. Johnson, W. DeRosear, M. Lind, D. Dilly, M. Adler, L. Cure, L. Pauley. Fifth row: D. Delgado, S. Thaut L. Glebe, B. Brown, S. Bonar, K. Peterson N. Fukumori, L. Short, L. McCune, C Hoffart, K. Zielke, K. DeRiese. Sixth row J. Craft, K. Blunt, M. Froschheuser, T Drummond, D. Rector, B. Barfknecht, K DeMoor, D. Bott, A. Weber, K. Cole, S Robison. Seventh row: S. Miller, M. King B. Nelson, L. Graham, M. Fleharty, S Abels, T. Tinsman, K. Rupiper, T. Bauer M. Hoffman, R. Hill. Eighth row: R Powell, C. Quintana, K. Pittz, P. McCoy S. Weber, S. Lundeen, J. Hester, M Soukup, T. Obenchain, M. Sharp, D Hammond, D. Drake. v 1 1 New groups added for freshman, seniors 14th Street Singers rehearse a medley from 4'Annie.H Sukey Bonar and Julie Hester sing a duet in the medley. i 5 s 4 . as : Y.T 2 QQ' U ,Q Corey Johnson, Joe Anderson, Jamey Evans and Bryan Schneider perform in the Barbershop Quartet for Senior Honors Night. 14th Street Singers This Year's 14th Street Singers were under the direction of Melinda and Doug Runcie. According to Doug Runcie the group did very Well at a clinic they attended April 7 at North Platte. 14th Street Singers meets on Tuesdays and Fridays from 7:15 am to 8:00 am. There are 26 students in this group. I think 14th Street Singers is a fun learning experience. It has taught me to not be afraid to sing in front of people. Our instructors make it fun because they put so much time and effort into it. said Anne Hansen. Melissa Kerr Barbershop Quartet A new group in the choral department this year is the Barbershop Quartet. Participation in the group is not decided by auditions, We just got together a group of senior boys who were interested in singing Barbershop music. It is our way of leaving, the music department at Hastings High, in style, said Bryan Schneider. Barbershop Quartet can be more of a challenge then singing in other groups, because each voice is important. Members of the group are: Joe Anderson, James Evans, Corey Johnson, and Bryan Schneider. I really enjoy being a part of the Barbershop Quartet, it's a good experience because it exposes you to a type of music which has been an American Tradition. Melissa Kerr 123 DECA participates at state Five students from Hastings High attended the Distributive Education Clubs of America Conference held in St. Paul, Minnesota, from November 11-13. Students learned many valu- able things: how to be a better customer,how to be a good boss, how to speak with people, how to make goal setting work, how to improve one's memory, and how to manage a business. DECA is a leadership development organization for students interested in the retailing business. The experience is invaluable. It helps you run your own business and helps you to become a professional sales man- ager, said Todd Brown. DECA holds several fund raisers during the school year to lessen the expenses for state. This year the students held a dance and a drawing for a stuffed tiger. At the state contest students may enter projects relating to general marketing or restaurant market- ing. When asked, Mrs. Davidson, DECA sponsor, had many positive things to say about the conference this year. The kids are highly motivated. They have a lot of spirit and enthusiasm for the year. Mary DeRiese Bret Bartleson receives 3rd place in the General Marketing division at state. 124 Kim Werbel, Becki Gerloff, Brenda Meyer and Colette i I i i Maiigeis discuss the retailing business. President Kim Werbel and Vice President Brenda Meyer present a DECA promotion speech. ,E it is ki sg WN l .4 Front row KL-RJ : Sandy Nelson, Rhonda Peterson, Amy Jackson, Tami Casteel, DECA sponsor Mrs. Davidson. Second row: Kristy Tackwell, Kim Werbel, Brenda Meyer, Becki Gerloff, Carol Kaputska. Third row: Stan Halbmaier, Stacy Bovee, Mark Bachali, Bret Bartleson, Todd Brown, Rick Waltemath Brenda Meyer, Becki Gerloff, and Mrs Davidson plan the classroom activities. 1 ' W' S , , 72 f ff ttt r - -. II Qi i 7 ef Q ' f 44 ' ' , tg iitlwl -isIff:,- 1 . U ' Kim Werbel receives a membership Kristy Tackwell and Rhonda Peterson take part m the DECA competltlon at Lincoln. increase award for Hastings at Lincoln, 125 Bonfire promotes homecoming spirit. The main goal for this years student council was basically concerned with the issues concern- ing the students, stated Joe Anderson, president of the organ- ization. Student council is actually as time consuming as the effort put into it. Most of the time the Student Council Cabinet is the most busy since they are in charge and make sure everything gets done, stated Devra Black. The student council meets two or three times a month. Once a month Interclub Council meets with the superintendent. I do wish, how- ever, that more students could be Q' - ,f3l Devra Black rescues Mr. Duane Freeman as he is trapped in his office by boxes which were used for the bonfire. 126 involved with student council. It seems that many who are present- ly involved have so many other activities going on, that a few of the goals have not been reached, said Devra Black. The student council spon- sored many activities throughout the school year. A bonfire was held in order to promote school spirit, another spirit raiser consisted of a week in which the girls ask the guys out, known as Twirp Week. Throughout the year, student council sponsored two dances Homecoming and Springfest. On November 17, posters were hung ' I ,,.,, . 'V of f ..,,.- 5, . , - ,YM - ' , L. 3 4 ' i- . ff sz- i My ,. 4,6 . -1 2, ' . around the school for Barb Walker Day. Teacher of the Year and the Statewide Student Council Con- vention were other activities the student council took part in. The officers for the 1983-84 school year were President: Joe Anderson, Vice President: Devra Black, Secretary: Susan Hunter, Treasurer: Amy Moser, the rest of the Cabinet Officers were Senior Representative: Susan Dickenson, Junior Representative: Juli Mulder, Sophomore Representa- tive: Mike Farrell, Freshman Representative: Jeff Tyson. Melissa Kerr Amy Moser CTOPJ. Lynn Thorsheim CLeftJ, and Deb Fish CRightj decorate for Springfest. if N f kifl -Q. al .V '4 'Nw 'V ' f , qs ' e Y , 'HIGH' ' srznum. YOU NE AUTHORS CONFERENUE HRH. 28 ' -.- 4 3 , if Putting new announcements on the marquee is one of the student council's responsibilities. If First Row: Cupward diagonallyj Stacy Scholtz, jane Strasheim, Susan Hunter, Devra Black, Lynn Thorsheim, Amy Moser, juli Mulder, Margaret Marsh Second Row: Libby Friend, julie Hester, Stephanie Seiler, Eric Macy, Brad Moncrief, Gayle Kerr Third Row: Deb Fish, Joe Anderson, jeff Tyson, Mike Farrell Lynn Thorsheim decorates for the Springfest Dance. 127 Goals are reached in art If making Christmas and Valentine cards, painting murals on walls and a trip to Lincoln to visit art museums sound like fun, you should have been a member of the art club. These were the projects and goals set by the 83-84 art club, and all of these were FI'0l'lt r0W L-R: Debbie Johnson, Tami Merrill, Pam Maurer, Candy Brown, Melanie, Shelley Nelson. Second r0Wg Kevin Theesen, Michele Hill, Deena Ackerman, Michelle Peirce, Lisa Harrifeld, Lori Cornelius. Third ROW: Kelly Koos, Brenda Belz, julie Prevette, Gina Caputo, Rick Waltemath, Jennifer Alexander. Fourth r0W: Annie Weber, Ken Kay Morehouse, Tami Bauer, Renee Hill, Linda Immel. Not pictured: Susan Hamburger and Trish Freeman accomplished. The club this year consisted of 18 members which was a big increase. The sponsor for this group was Mrs. Kort and officers were Deena Ackerman: president, Michelle Peirce: vice-president, Michele Hill: treasurer, Lisa Harrifeld: secretary. The group is unique in that they are self-supported. Their trip to Lincoln and materials for painting the mural is all supported by the cards they sell. Lisa Harrifeld 5 , . 'g' J, , Members of the art club cut paper for the Christmas cards. I Q 'Qi R 'L-4... wiliwgg ..., ., ,. Michelle Peirce, Lisa Harrifeld and Kevin Theesen begin Mrs. Kort looks pleased with Candy Brown's screen. working on the Valentine cards. 128 Front r0W: E. Enispen, S. Miller, D. McAllister, M. Stramel, B. Foley, S. Erikson, M. Birdsong, A. Ruberson. Second Row: R. Cox, K. Douglas, B. Mariner, M. Naufel, B. Wilson, R. Pontine, Mr. Marshall, Third r0W: R. Blecha, B. Kristine, T. Lamb, B. Carr, E. Mills, K. Rosberg, B. Mills, K. Theesen. Striking year for bowlers Bowling club this year started with 20 members and then increased to 35. The officers for this club were President Brian Kristine, Vice President Kevin Theesen, Treasurer Kirk Rosberg and Secretary Margaret Stramel. Mr. Marshall was their sponsor, he has been for the past 31 years. During their bowling season, members of the bowling club received bowling tips from Mr. Marshall, Mr. Marshall stated there were several goals which he hoped to achieve. He said, First of all, I would like my students to learn to bowl. Secondly, I would like those who already know how to bowl to become better bowlers. He also stated that if a bowler wishes to put forth the time and effort they can earn personal satisfaction and even a scholarship. Lisa Harrifeld Mr. Marshall gives advice to his students. MMHWMM Dale Price is concentrating on the strike he wants to make. 129 Rifle club places high at state The goal for the rifle club this year was to do well at the state meet. This goal was accomplished by it's members and was their highlight for the year. One person placed first, two placed second and one for third, fourth, and fifth. The group, this year, worked to promote markmanship and to teach safety and familiarity with firearms. During the season, some members used their own .22 caliber target rifles and ammuni- tion. Most, however, used guns that were loaned to the club by the Army. The ammunition is also provided by the Army, but the club paid for freight charges. The uniqueness of this group is that they were self-supported, the school provided the transpor- tation, but the group provided for its own expenses through their raffles. Mr. Lynn Cordell, their spon- sor, stated, Competitive target --n---.-...g... - - 1 shooting is a sport that many people assume is easy, when actually, it is very difficultf' The club this year consisted of 20 members a slight decrease from last year. Officers of the club were: President Toby Cummings, Vice President Bob Darnell and SecretaryfTreasurer Kevin Doug- las. Lisa Harrifeld N4 :'- 1-. KW J -,XL . 5 .r 5' ' + W it . ,,,,,, .N L . 4 J ' 1 X is -'Y 5 . ..,. ,, - f,.. f ,e-ft f is.. ' - ff t ' , .-get . ,N f 'ei ig . -,Q . I 2 xx K, ' i'it-- - Front Row CL-RJ: Mike Hoggat, jim Chamberlain, Jay Budd, Wendy Hofferber. Back Row: Steve Huntley, Brian Mills, Kevin Douglas, Chuck Jackson, Rob Woods, Bob Darnell, Scott Catchpool. 130 Brian Mills and Rob Woods take aim for their targets. Jim Chamberlain and Kevin Douglas prepare to shoot their targets. 8 'I Barbara Howard Mr Pratters gives instructions to Gina Rolls, Kim Werbel and Kelli Hopkins. Members of the his Way to your seat The 1983-84 usher corps took part in many activities this year. The group consisted of 62 senior boys and girls. These students were picked during the fall of the year by Mr. Pratters and Mr. Kort, who were their sponsors. During the year the students were asked to hand out programs, collect tickets and usher people to their seats. Some of the activities they helped with were the two plays, the school musical, and musical programs. Lisa Harrifeld Gina Rolls takes tickets during the senior play 1983-84 Usher Corps Brad Adrian jennifer Alexander joe Anderson Devra Black Mike Boyd Susan Brehm Todd Brooks Sonja Classen Michele Coffey Dave Cully ,. Mary DeRiese Darryn Dieken Jodie Drummond V jon Engelhardt V, Kris Ewing . Debbie Fehlhafer Deborah Fish gh Tod Fitzke ii Bob Foote, 3 1 Susan Ganow Tammy Gildersleeve Steve Hansen Jacque Harman j Lisa Harrifeld Michelle Hill Kelli Hopkins V Chris Hudson e Susan Hunter -QPauIw Hurt Kathy jacobitz 1, WKay1 LaBreche Marilyn ,Lambert Nancy Lampher Margaret Marsh Deena McAllister Josh Miner Dave Morlan Michele Mullins Shelley Nelson . ,, 'Elizabeth ' Oliver 13ob.,O1tean 1 janet Palmer .Michelle Pierce Todd. Petit . 'Curt Rainier o o 1 Tina Richardson Gina Rolls Angela Rupiper- Jim Sanderson I Mark Schlachter Bryan Schneider Stacy Schultz Kelly Shutt .... 8 Jacque Steiner Jane Strasheirn- Lisa rVanLegen Rick 'Waltemath Kim Werbel ,K Val Wilmot 8' KevingWright g Jay Zalman 131 Kosmet Klub Has Wide Variety Kosmet Klub is an organization for people who are interested in acting and activities associated with acting. Backstage and make-up work are two of these activities. There is approximately one meeting each month. These meetings consist of a short skit by a few members, then a business meeting in which fund-raising and other special events are discussed. The officers this year are Robert Osman, President, Chris Kohtz, Vice Presidentg Bruce Watley, Secretary, and Marshall Gaines, Treasurer. Mr. Veburg, the club sponsor, states, f'Kosmet Klub membership includes a w-i-d-e variety of H.H.S. students, from the most conservative to the craziest, and from all social and economical levels and degrees of talent, but all with an endless appetite for theatre! Club members gain status by earning Thespian points. These points are given for having parts in plays, backstage work, attending state and national i Thespian conventions and participating in fund raising 1 activities. The club is designed to be educational and fun at the same time. Liz Fairbanks Randy Slansky watches a skit attentively. 1 First r0W: Steve McKinnis, Troy Sheets, Robert Osman, Marshall Gaines, Randy Slansky, Second row: Ellen Pohlson, Brenda Brown, Eddie Mills, Brian Mills, Third r0W: Marilyn Lambert, Michelle Shada, Raquel Powell, Fourth r0W: Mr. Veburg, sponsor. 132 1 N? 7' gn- Marshall Gaines asks a serious question during a Kosmet Klub meeting while Susan Vonnes, Brenda Brown and Mr. Veburg look on. of' V044 Robert Osman, president, and Bruce Watley, secretary, take roll and hold the business meeting. V . S? ,. - 1. The club members run Brenda Elliot through the cookie ma- chine , a warm-up exercise. E iles, Shelly Fergus and Raquel Powell do a skit to earn Thespian points. 133 Juniorosis Diagnosed: Shock syndrome becomes epidemic The 1985 graduating class has almost taken it to the limit. It seems that just yesterday they were the freshmen getting cri- ticized, stomped on and pushed around, then the second year came along. They still got stomped on and pushed around a little, but now they did the criticizing. Finally, being in their third year and known as Juniors they often experience JUNIOROSIS, the awesome disease. Juniorosis is experienced by students who are expected to face the inevitable. These victims are easily identified by the following symptoms: they find themselves memorizing fast food menus in fear of finding a pop quiz on the placemat. No longer can a Junior earn an A by giving a simple demonstration, now they have to give oral reports and write 20 page term-papers. In severe cases, they are 134 found with a lead pencil, darken- ing any circular object in sight such as: dinner plates, shirt buttons and even contact lenses. Obviously, these students are preparing for the challenging tests known only by capital lettersg PSAT, CAT, ACT, SAT. First, they sit through 45 minutes of instructions and then try to figure out the relationship between the words businessman and Uduckbill platypusf' Just when they thought it was all over, they had found out they put an x in the box marked student search, thus marking themselves as targets of a ruthless and exhaustive man hunt by every student-starved college in the country. They track you down and hurl thousands of brochures at you. In January, the nagging anxiety increases as Juniors find themselves without dates for Prom. Even though january is still early, they find themselves in a sweaty panic. The frantic search begins as they start looking through the class roster, find themselves in the T's and haven't circled a single name. With the Prom only two weeks away their dreams quickly fade away and they are still without a date. Juniors desperately try to convince themselves that the kid sitting next to them in English class is quite good looking if they ignore the acne. Then they finally get up the courage to ask, but by that time it's too late. Yes, even the wallflowers and the nerds will have dates. Then comes summer and fun, but Senioritis has now begun. Lisa Johnson and Dawnita Borrell Mr. McDonald makes use of his overhead projector while illustrating a math problem to his class. Z C - A , lib V I I 1 W,L. ff , , is ', , 'XY V , A , -1 V . 1 -X. z, fl.. i ,Q , 5 If A A - - , .. , .1 W , A v , lr . - , N 'Vk- .,V l i my -K' ii A 1 ' fl 5 kt' X A 'A V X g,,, , ,, 'K ' 'L'--,e,,X,f ' xx S X , V 'if e A Vii, fi get ' V VV ' ffl? ' ' , fi f .5 , ,.. 4 ' 1' 1 - grf rf , i 'gnu ' -- -, V' X nfl 'V -- 'iw X X, -1- ,gms V A V 1 , , - 2, ' i ,1 l' V 1 bf L, W. N 1 ll , . ,Vw kk 511, V V , 4: Us 'jay V A +4 A ' 1? 5 e , , a 5, L , , 3 E fp x V ' 5 ,ng D D - M' 4- r ,?x,Q,n,, , A ,V A ,, A A Q , ' e a 3' 4' K- - ' 2. ' ' ' r 5.7 V i ' -3 , . , .6 1 , A i ' ' A so i p 'A-A it , f fl 5 12 11 V - ,- e l 2 12+ H c' A ,gf ' eff ' C ,mf ,. .V V Vw. k . W . V , A 'K F- Qx N , V V E l .L , ,M I: N ,V ,J I A A- v in ,,- '- if f ' 1,3 -- . , F I? .5 A 1. .X N , v , 'U 2 fe V , ' E ua W x l y , A www Trish Welsh discusses her short story with Devra Black and Kelly Koos. Adcock, Ron Adler, Shawn Adrian, Brian Amiotte, Andrew Anderson, Kevin Archer, Craig Asmus, Melanie Aspen, Carol Aspen, Cheryl Aulner, Scott Bachali, Mark Baker, Kevin Bartelson, Bret Bates, Timothy Batty, David Belz, Brenda Bigley, Kevin Bigley, Mike Bishop, Paul Blecha, Richard Borrell, Dawnita Bourg, Dina Brown, Darin Brown, Elaine Burge, Audrey Burmood, Brad Burns. Kelly Calhoun, Darrin Caputo, Gina Carl, Carolynn 135 136 Carter, Gary Casteel, Tammi Catchpool, Scott Cates, Scott ' I -44: Q or A W if M , .. .3 , :2..,2:1f ., vi f ,Mm M V i my ' 1 we A' if Q V BQ, o . ,A C. M f? - - 7 K Chamberlain, James ,V 11 , , H Christensen, Cheryl i W4--ig ' ' Jacki Pospisil, Kristy Tackwell, and Kelly Burns appear ready , '-X for their routine. , s. U V . - if ,, i ffm. ' fi ,,i'f1, . ' 1 i it , Y e ' , 'ii i , Cleveland, Bridget ffm uv ,N , j:'V.i ,A i ' 7 1 -f kg, Cornelius, Lori 'ff' f if 1 f 5' H 7 l , - ., Q . ' ,V 5 ff , f v- -' ' g 1 ' Cushing, Don f .,. 4, Q, V Q' ,, -1 3.3, Darnell, Robert Q? , p Q, ,f ' -J -V ,' Davis, Jodi -, . ' lf f X' f 723 Dedrick, Timothy W' X' r 4 . 1 T g ' ' xrrh , yy Q 'V ml s. f, Q Q 1 ' 1 , i it yxyq ,, l 'il' 1, D . if V X B 'osl elgado, Gina . V ,V Delgado, Richard B V , W 'e l DeSimone, Michele ' 4, ' , Devin, Mike iff. - s Dunbar, Ronald QM' .L y Dye, David 'gs' 'nr V V V Edwards, Marmion V 2, V- V, if gi 3 Einspahr, Bernice ' -A 6 ,3 V g,, ' 2 ' ,v . VT A 'ra , V -ygtfiy V ni l 'E A, X' ' A X '-KX f ' W, 1 ' ' ff? , if Ellerbee, Bill Q Wi, f , A 3 VV VV VV VV Engelhardt, Brent -Y fp tl ..-V 7, 1 ,Q , 5 ,, ,rj HVV V - if .3 VV , 9 1 g ll C , V EV 2 . , V. Fagam Angela uv , VV. ,V , -V- , Fike, Ned '-rx P' 4 7 -H ' H V , 11 V Lynn Rhodus uses her calculator to avoid mathematical confusion. x ,V 1 -wi. , Y- f ,if , X r I is 4- , --x :.f X sggug - 33:31, Us N ,,,'9 1 -Q' 1. ff' if ggi gms s . 9 2 -4, ,. 1,5 4 ny Q- , '---'R ' '? X A TY,-'Y '55 , .. , if fp? vw' 5 N 1 .9 rifi'f'fQ ' .S 79 5' 3 if , .f, r-, , .ff A V11 :Pj . 1 ,S ki, 4' Q ' V :H .f', :iz I' Q 'f f x s f.,kn,x R. K TV V ,gqyticqh ' ' is ' ii . V G f ' s fi 1. T ' 1 ,- kv L X sr X! fix x ' - ,Y . J ff a NW, ,rf QI, Fischer, Stefanie Fisher, Beth Flint, Deana Foley, Jacqueline Freeman, Trish Gaona, John Garrison, Pam Garver, Randy Geiger, Anne 29,453 'L ,si ar er, . 3 KH .. ,4 - 'W Yrwi-1 L. B .f , ,R . . f re 'ml 11, Es ,.,, ., .Ms fa, . .. K cfs 5 I QQ ..,. M12 i A . . X - X , I f- , ' if , I I x , , . s s 1 J, Fi A Y 5l 3f'3I5iTi:'Fi K ,Q f,,- M 5.,,..i..,,., W ,W , has -- a 3 fiber. ,I . gk ' A sf :- 'J or if ir, ' Vi' fi' A . W W fi, K I -rl ' ' ' fa i H , E Y - 3' ii ' A' ...rut M, . ., , . , N 'Aff ' 'fi iff' ' w 1' 1 , '- 5 lie-Eg x ii' ' ' V ' e 5 , K 2 ' r 'W F' ' .- if .-J' ' , . i' f . vis- . x .' , W 3 ,. 'f 'W 4132 .-. ' F . - Z 1 - 1 , S , . , , .2 . . 'M f A , ve t f Q - Q- p- a ,A s 1- s as f Q- M I ,V , Y -k , li ! .xx . N -A T h , V! f 6 . -'X .-SQ A ,. Q. 'G ,. KE. 1' X Q, ,.k,, K , ,f . ,- 4 Gillaspie, Todd Ginter, Scott Godding, Mark Grimmett, Brenda Grumrnert, Lynne Gustafson, Tony Habel, Rusty Hahn, Melanie Hahne, Michael Halbmaier, Stan Hamburger, Susan Hancock, Todd Harrifeld, Lonnie Hartley, Mike Hartman, Brenda Hauff, Joni Hawk, Cindy Hendricks, Brenda Hermes, Stephanie Herndon, Craig Herron, james Hickman, David Hinrichs, Todd Hoffart, Henry Hofferber, Wendy Hoffman, Mark Honn, Dana Howsden, jim Hughes, Heather Hunt, Adam 137 138 Hunt, Kristi Hunt, Tori jackson, Amy Jameson, Christine Jeremias, Melissa Johnson, Lisa johnson, Willie Jones, Sue Kaiser, Michelle Kapustka, Eva Karr, Steve Karsting, Troy Kent, Mark Kimminau, Debra Kirby, Michael Kirkegaard, Scott Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Kissell, Todd Kloppenborg, Chris Koos, Kelly Kopish, Kurt Kort, Julie Krieger, Gina Kroger, Robyn Lacy, Rod Landgren, David Langdon, Jennifer Laux, Bradley Leonhardt, Kim Lewis, Pam Life, Angie Lindgren, Susan Loudon, Kim Lukas, james Lukas, jerry Macomber, Jerry Malesker, Steven Mangers, Colette Martson, DeeDee McKenzie, Menda McKinnis, Dan Mills, Edward Milroy, Robyn Minnick, Tammy Minshall, Nick Morgan, Angela Morganflash, Joe Morrissey, Cindy . WA A . ' ff ' ,ff . , f . ESQ . N . Pete f sf - . . , . g r 1' '+R ,ig ., . , ' ii 5 Q L A 7 lt , ikhr' df' , Na? as ' iiiisi A ' -i if e ' s ff' K . , i Y 1,5319 k 4 sn f , -, - ., .2 K 4 . ag, as at ,,1 ' - - . , , Q . 3 , - ' 1 . 'gh - ww, 9 , ,X , Y , ,Q , jf , 66 hd - M, 1 'gif ' i . Q , .al as 4 in . if i ' ' . , , N 4 M NW ' 'Q ' ' l. L., M ' Q if jwf ff. ,gi - ' T it .. - ,,...f..- -moz, 1 S ,' ' Yi' . ' 'T ' ., FIX . e f S 'L M Q - f K' s .p ' ,,e, - A 121: , i f W K A if c M legit' f L M , i t f. f 1 :Q V gf: 0- ' ' 5 5 I I G ,1 ' ,gal w . ' H -- - Z K, , iv 5 Q j J W7 K. i. K f - -522 ' S ., . rfswfirffr N Q fl - ' -f ef i a kin. iivbx, g l ' , . , ' ,s 'N 1' so maya- - -1 f .,'. gtg, 2, , .rj W 1 L 3' . f fit ' ' I if iff Ji A I ' . ' fi-i W 1 , 24. 'ii ,, F, -. M . 3 . N ss, ' ' - ' qt' L ' ti- ii If ali xxx b , ,X in it U s 1, Q ix-, c' 'ii ' p i gg. V f ' Eillh 9 4 ' 1 ,fix t 4 A H ' ' ' ii' . ' ' 'Ar f '- ' W1 ' Q - K 'C if F2554 ' f 3- ' V X' 3 -. , irdv- k b, A ky , 5 , I M ,, W, , Q, '25, ,V A5 P r A f 552 X' fe L, , ,A ,ku ' 4. 'GNT L f' Y ' 1 . ,a s 1' L ' ' I Vw- ,Y f' ff if 1 ,QR .. f- - if 5 ' ' ,,,, 25 X. . X ' -1 if L , . I A V Q . . . QQ 1 1 WM , . 'W K ' 'iw f V as 1 if , c, l v ' A V. - ff? 'Q - f : 3 . ei , . ' j ' -- 3 at ., - ' ' fu xnkfi 214-55 15' N rf X Q., - x ,Q , -2-4 K, A it 'xii : , - K ,, - ,-., sgriiiil, N ' ,,i, Q M A 'K A I A ' 5 ' ki -. ii A iz KR 1 7 Q mn I ' 5 an - . ,,-.Q. . 1 X- t. i H I X V ,, ', ,, is ,. :Af ' i, , f' ' 'ii ' X iiri 1 - f -, if? M, 1 if - ' Y- zf Q 1 S, Sf c '- ' : , ' - , . N no :I .iii A X A, N A Lili K k 1 -, ' J ' , fi it l i le? -mf, I C , ' - . scslw X l 1 f ' .ri 1 .f lk 1-M N .- B V' 3 , r . v1. .,. , -, A . , . g K . A N! .al s. G m sn: if X' ' EX. W .' J Q K' Y 5 ie-, ,. sf L M .flii?f, 3? P P r Y Q . ZF . - - i L ' . fit ' f .: F fu L e 4-15 A 8 .na 1. In f c ,, F H 4' 'ik '5- QQM5 V 1. f A x v s vu . Qi-'I ' sW' fl ' ii ' . . V ix: is I :lg Lf- Nl! f , if , I F2159 fe W , Y -L , A -. - - ' Ti , ff .. M' 1 i S X M P ' 1' s I-H ' is 4' :S is ,Q ' X X 5 Q' if ' 4, ,. in X ff , if ' ' - il , 11 f T ' . 5' i n s si l f - I Ei A T f x ,X l l ,I f , :Q X A 1- l GS X. 4 x . - it 'S S U , ' '- w bw- Q . .ssgztff 'A .- 5 ,V QQ ' f XR i s 2. Q , K , T 1 i if, -A . ig , , , ,- A - - J' V , .. - .E I Away In , . 3 W I . 'V ' R 1 t I gl., ,W . 41,1 ., X . - y- ,- m,.:, I ,is - Y! rf Vi , if -. fi ' I--, X xg Ai' N ,g y xv' tg i I i X' A ' ak, , K K A i q N? Si If ,ri fi it ' . 5' ' 7' AA, is ' Y gsffif 5--zgf lsl 6: Qu, :ez 5?- ,q,: , . ,5 5. is - if Vs ., V , ' ws 'Ti 'fr V' 1- r ,an v- ' ' ,x 1 X , J N' - . ' ff-tr' -' 1 , 1--1 I 7 ' ' wx , 'L V. A lx , N BEM - 5 'SX 9 mt. , Mm, fi - A V, - - .5415 -- --W - rl, , .1154 X' A Trena Pool shows her talent of twirlmg the special hoop ,Q , , during half time at a football game. .4 . f. ' Q 3 D ff? 2 . - -s A , V M 4 f'- ' 53. -.xi , - A - - f , ' ' , A 4 A V .ix I A .sci V 5 .ki .. .. S, ' ', , , lf - K K , 5 . P of ' Lf ,,.,- ...Q K, S, r if ,,,,.- Wy.. X X-f' --- x A 1 K A ,. I 7 L s 5 he , . 7 sd - J, . - if ' 1. ,, E ff , , t, W ,, X JH Q' fl I , p,. 'lf ' ,V ' ,R-1 N ' .K N 1 - ' , r L -f ' L A . ff i 5 X if X l 'fy p as at ali, Den ei as L i..i,,, , Q, ' f iQSf?? X ,, f f'f . - . fi .P ft f- , A ,, fp E3 vw ' Q' - K N 6 A ' xii 3 ' , E' f V , . . 4 5' ' y P bf , L l ' s P ,Q V Q , at 7 ' . L, , tv 2 i f- L A i . -1 ' R '71, . ' 'ff 'l - Q - ip, ' - r 1 , 'K , M L l, xg , . , si a. M Q wi? , if r v, iq-3, ,-, ' ' 1 X3 - .8 gag? 1 -j'- A A y . 1' f 2 l 'A - S' 'Q' . xv - f ,T Q ' A K. 6 X x Morrow, Brian Morrow, Kelly Moser, Amy Moul, Susan Mueller, Marilee Mulder, juli Mullen, Michelle Mullen, Shane Myers, Lisa Myers, Lonnie Myers, Ronald Nelson, Candi Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Todd Norberg, Darren Nordyke, Diane Ochsner, jeffrey Ore, Diane Ostrander, Larry Parks, Scott Paulson, Christine Pederson, Janine Peper, Kristie Petersen, Rhonda Petersen, Rita Peterson, Amy Pool, Trena Pospisil, Jacki Prevette, Julie Pritts, james Rector, Linda Reed, Michael 139 140 Rutt, Curtis Rutt, Jeffrey li Saba, Lorraine Sandstedt, Sarah Schafer, Troy Schifferns, Mike Schmidt, Robert Schroer, Mishelle Selko, Sheri Shay, Tami Shepherd, Gavin Shutt, Tracy Smith, Pamela Snell, Suzanne Soares, Robert Sorgen, Robert Soucie, Melanie Spady, jeffrey Spady, John Stevens, Chad Stevens, Linda Stovall, Tony Paul, Sweet Szafrajda, Scot Tackwell, Kristy Tanner, Robert Taylor, Brian Thaut, Rick Sanford, Janell sr EV? i 4 ,Q f- A 2 Rehbein, Diane 5,5 ,ep Reiman, Kimberly 'M V ' A -also I K , si 5 ' ' Y 7- I V., L , , , Rhodus, Lynn , ya? if Richards, Jennifer - A r 5 ,to lf -T , W q Rief, Edward g o, 1 W' 3 , A -s. A' . 4 o A - Robison, Molly M ,S , .gre sg, y U Rodgers, Kristine it KM Q o gl L K., r Romshek, Henry , J I Rosberg, Kirk S, 1, S lssl R ! v Q , r r K 2 iz 11553 '- ' -5252? '24 , ,, ,,,k, Qgflgt M3 5 , N W. at , 3 T 6 , W x 5 if ,, - Q T- 8- A 'ie so . fri? X roro V11 I lv-ws W- ' ,f Zi ' , . . Y ' 22211 '1 -o. . .siee. 21 X m sm yr. N , Axis H, 'fl ' . 1 . fi. - eww ,wi , so , : Q. vw as 1-f f-A--ss, go f ., ,k,.,y,,ii., A. Ni. wi.. X,,,,, , .-he S id' r -. .,.i,., ,wir so . of: -.kg ' FTM , , r ,wg 'A S f I a swf ' :Z K r miss ' 4' N . r . g wg, 1 . 'W vs R f-Nl r li-1 ' x A f , io-'X' r ,f so S ' i 5 jp 'K if W - or , Y, or S f' i, ,V 5 ro.. 1 's , D i k 5, 1 of is rg: L 1. Q o l . 2 .gg W ., 'X ,rf ,,,, , X r 2 'F V ff.-1 ' 19 . if ' 51 ' . 31'- .i1'f i,32fS ' S ' 25 li, s . 3 C ores, if or '2-:Q - L' Og ' ,' 1 , .. e 3' - gsz wlsos . ,. . o k ,, rg .if .. '1-3:23 , N .-+ . o - H ., . ' Elk? f f - 1 Y f ifjgx , NY ,, i . . Q K .. ,.. T W ,,, A, K . K R f W' X wo, ir . ,f I Bk: K , I o :K h f r i 11 ' ' ' :P o e i f ' l - 1 f A ' 3,1 ' . 4 ' i , Fa. Y giiiilii ., ,Z at V T1 - , 1 , ' F 1. ,fi 'f 5 2 csc- wf A f r on f fire ,. vb x f s 1 J , y S l 1 'S' '- K , A sz A r S :Wig wzwsg. , i .. VJ, ,, . , J 1 I - f.,,,,r,, . ,JM . KK , . JK. Q P ' , 4 45112 , Wimfizfi ' . f , T 'Egg ' ,, if it -,.-, - 'X ' 'T V 5, p - R fe- Hf - f' . 2 - A, aw Q - , -' sg Ns, K5 , .- 'Q K a ,. - , KK 9 K, K ,1 .K K msn K '- . ,. J, 71:3 av, , - KK ' ,gf Q kg? r - K 4 I fills. I l T , Z KKKKK, K KKKK . W,QK , ,V W, L 2 1 : - ' Q 9 , f., - - fl -'11, ,Y ,N g,,.2 T F 4 'C' ' , ' T , ,, , T , gg , T , K X Q N f K! -- rffftlf S iw Hy. - ,' . ug. ,'?fg'fvsf i21g1j,,gg3-Q e , , S -515225 A Q ' .l 4. Yfmlia A Q. 'T-isis: ff A ,l R' - '1 VJ - -' ' . 'u' .A 1- . ' f . ,ss ' ,is , ., ,S S , ' . .1 4- - Q 'N 'ww' 1- 4 ,, . . QQ 'Q - K g, K ' .L .. , 5 - ' i . ,K N KK 1, , 'N' S K '- t , KK , .e I K. , Y V k,-- t -- it t Q, X Q -5 X X ' 1 , f 5 1, 5 S K gf ASQ a.if?'i1'f K i': ., KKE,K.KKK,3gg,g. ll 1 K K s -2 X ,, , ii, K g T3 Q fff ici , 1 3,57 sY ' ' - K 5 .I .T :Kris .1 L I 53 TKQQT I K' ' L 'X We . V KX -P Eg, I X, .ag un T V T X - - Q V , , , - , , .K . l . . . f , -ff ' 4 -' 1 ' ' . ' I ix l X K W, - . f ' ll 1, D l - -. A T Q f ,, , - - T f .- s , F M 7. f',5 ' ' ll Wl'5l?5???3:5??Ezls1?-A-TeensJ-leaf.,- ,, L 1 .nw 1 1 .- J va H 1, mziepguiiw?a+:k1Z2:f:s.12'zi1HsMissa1211 ,3gcgK,,,KK KKKAK ,La .. 4 1 52S,+Lxnde2n,fAmyf q A ' A T gy r,K,,,,,K,,,,K,, , . ,K E K 4 . 5555223131 ' f ' K K 1 Q Q 4 f K , . 1 ...L ,L - mx, am wi 'l ffpiaw' RaXt9n,fJCff , W , Rob5i,jRogeri 1 KK'K ifrf Throfikmorton,Q,,Lyrf'5Q,ffQi Willey., Lauraij T - -KKWilSQn, Michelle wa1rgmarh,l1rMikg gn ,jf 1 V, F 1 4 1 x w a , x v a a 1 Thomas, Becky Thorsheim, Lynn Tilley, Steven Timmerman, Pamela Timms, Sandy Tjaden, Brian Tran, Nho Vonnes, Susan Waltemath, Rohynn Watson, Michelle Weinman, Mark Weinman, Patrick Welsh, Patricia Welton, Todd Westermann, Lisa Westman, Susan Whipple, Jodi Wiest, Jonathan Wilbur, Teresa Woods, Robert Wright, Nathan Wynn, Randy Yenni, Christopher Zade, Jerold 141 'wr X My wnwgif ' -My 1 ' - '-rivlwlv fv , ,V M .wt liaw vi . ,V , i- vi i s is s A I 1 , , , . KE A qs, -V M . Nu ,, - a0r f Q H' ' 'WHL . -wtf X, jew, qg,Kf , 0 .115 K Qggf U Vtkr fVV4Vf,1!h', qqra ?iy MJ, it W m 'LL Y in - jay sflgwi ' 139 A ,, W. Todd Hancock shows The Sky's the Limit as he strives for his goal. il ,l I isfiig I I 4 24 qiwffm' 1, ff' -2:1 1 :iw Some crazy seniors spell out H-A-S-T-I-N-G-S at a basketball 5 x ,F game. 44- M' - ' .f ,,,. Senior Lisa Harrifeld enjoys her last winter at good ole HHS 142 .sf ffr David Hoylman strikes a typically freshman pose. There seems to be a lot of action under the basket as Darryn Dieken takes time out for a picture. 1- -gl Cheerleaders Melissa Kerr, Dawnita Borrell, and Gena Ramsey show their spirit. 143 f K 144 . ..,. ,W .,a.y..1.u The sky's the limit Never let go of your dreams Spring is especially worth waiting for at H.H.S. The excitement and anticipation is felt among everyone. This excitement tends to mean so much more to one group - the class of '84, After all the years of tests, friends, books, games, report cards, dances, telephone calls, and the other many things school has had to offer, it is almost over. Hopes for life in the future now begin. A senior often thinks of the new freedom that comes with graduation. This new freedom not only brings on decisions about careers and college but it also brings a lot of responsibility. Life after graduation will be excitingg the new experiences will not be entirely easy to accept, and this is the time when the theme of this yearbook applies. Goals must be set, and when times get hard, words like the sky's the limit really help. Spring is also the start of a new season in sports, The season started off slowly because of a late winter, but once underway, the athletes were filled with enthusiasm. Girls and boys track completed a few evenings of running the halls while it snowed or rained outside, but with that over, the track and field was soon occupied. Track is an individual sport which requires a lot of physical and mental endurance. Each athlete must know how high to reach or how far they can jump over their limits. Golf also begins. Each golfer practices each evening to improve his skills with hopes of improving each time. One must have the attitude to strive for more in order to achieve team-set goals. Dedication is felt among the girls tennis team members as well. Their hours of practice on the courts shows just how much dedication these girls have. The musical practice gets underway during this time also. The cast has long rehearsals and many hours of their own personal practice. Through their talent, the cast hopes that each person of the audience will enter the fantasy world of their childhood, the Land of Oz. The newspaper staff has almost completed this year's program. The seniors, especially, are ready to put together their last special paper, the Senior Edition of the Tiger Cub. The yearbook room is all chaos as the last pages of the 1984 Tiger are being done. This is a special springtime for Dr. Murman as he prepares to leave H.H.S. as its principal. He has participated in the spirit of this school for 25 years and has become a special part of Tigerland. Spring gives students and faculty the opportunity to achieve their dreams. Dreams, of course, never disappear no matter how hard it is getting to reach them. Even if a dream is given up, it will never fade entirely. There is something in each person at H.H.S. that makes them stretch farther than his dreams. This reaching for dreams and never letting them go will continue to prove that, in Tigerland, The Sky's The Limit. Julie Lantz 146 Journalism 178 We are very proud of the improvements that the Tiger Cub Shelley Nelson 180 Seniors 'All I can say is I'm done 'speculating ruthlessly'. Cindy Henry Girls Track 160 We hope to be as competitive as possible, give 10096, and maintain a positive attitude. Coach Les Hamburger Boys Track 164 Neither rain, nor snow, nor cold, nor sleet could stop the determined Tiger trackstersn Coach Earl Mullins Golf 168 Our goal all year long has been improvement each day in both has made. SUN S SUNS is a program to promote safety in all areas of life. Brenda Meyer 181 'He who does not know a foreign language does not know his own. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe provided by Cleon Ochsner Prom 1 82 Foreign Languages practice and matches. Coach Ken Fike I had a great time at prom. It was a night I'll always . remember. Dawnita Borrell Girls Tennis 170 Index 192 The bad weather early in the season and the experiences of the team has given us a rocky season so far but the girls are im rovin . Coach K. Richman P K C 1 h 199 Musical 174 O Op on The I-LI-1.5. production I The Wizard of Oz'9 helped many of us realize our childhood dreams and fantasies. Mr, Rabin Koozer Closing 200 K ESQ, 4 ha.. 'LK , , F, Beth Fisher puts out full effort. Cindi Salazar receives some hints from Mr. McCarthy. W J 145 I 1 3,5 A J X JY mm 'M 1. Q nf H5 ' W ,. f W :+G in v y N az, MM p -s, . lb .Vik P 5 v .W ,nw M WJW 1. ,. 1 W 4' 'W A fag? L, 'gui Q1 it , .5 fl Aim Sf . 5 i may .-. Wg A L-sn., QM -ii 1 f wif' X, .xvqsgi 15. nw gig, Seniors Graduation was finally here. It seemed like only yesterday that our mothers took us to our kindergarten class. We all pushed inch-by-inch to finally reach the top. Like steps up a ladder some experiences were struggles, but others were fun too and they proved to show the sky's the limit. When we reached junior high we accomplished one primary step. There we had our first canteen and crushes and began to par- ticipate in sport activities. Soon, we reached 8th grade graduation, a big step for all of us. Some of us were ready for this important step, but others were a little scared. After the first few months being freshmen passed, the scared feeling went away. Even though there was still criticism towards us freshmen from the upperclass- men, we soon learned to fit in. We made our appearances in many activities, sports, debate, speech, E CQ Susan Brehm flashes an innocent smile live it to the limit homecoming, Islander Day and Twirp Week . The year soon ended, along with no longer being the underclassmen. The sophomore year was not much different from our freshman year. We participated in the same events as before, but Islander Day no longer existed because of the rivalry the year before with G.I. Although this had happened it did not stop the tradition of students dressing up. One special thing that happened this year for us was turning sweet sixteenl' and cruising Burlington every Friday and Saturday night. The year soon came to an end and another step was taken. The junior year was fun and exciting. We did the same things, except this year we were in charge of the jr.-Sr. Prom. We worked many nights planning and striving for the best prom ever. And our theme proved to us juniors, that we were Up Where We Belong. Then, on graduation day that year, we watched seniors with anticipation, thinking that next year would be our year. Our senior year finally came and all too soon, after all the years of struggling to reach the top. We were taking a big step, but'not the final step for we now had the rest of our lives to plan. Our senior year included many activities such as: ordering announcements, cap and gown measurements, Homecoming 83, Islander Day, Prom, Baccalaur- eate and commencement practice, and never forget senioritis and senior pranks. And then the big day came . . . GRADUATION. We all stood with caps and gowns to receive our diplomas and memor- ies ran through our heads because after all of these experiences we realized that The Sky's the limit for all of us. Lisa Harrifeld Tracee Kalba prepares to take a rest before her FECC. 4 . Q 1 .M W. M is-2 9 I 'llfflfi 's-... ., ,M W L... gs, fxssffix ' V f A. .4-may . grwkixi Ss fi i KN.. . .A ,' ii' 'lf 4.. ' fs Rich Nikkila P0565 f0f his HCW modeling .i0b- Todd Brooks soaks in the sun at a track meet. One of the many senior pranks was mowing '84 on the school lawn. 'IZ' mf-Q51 These Seniors show their spirit by dressing up on Islander Day. .-.ifwsw How many times have we seen Jamey Evans this? like PiCfu'ed:f' t ' s..i Qryan- Carter , Kevin' . .MQvfy.Mii1ff TTT Mark Dvleif s . y .1 2 s.iy l s . .U ,J -. ,S5ff?P'e- . i is i '.t. QQHGCYSFD ilii .51i?f0 121 , mResgis-iifstKenny. - . . . ,, . A , V, ' 'Troy i i Qi i ' 3 f Www-fi fs? 9 1 . 'iff f ,,,:,,,., q mg mv, flifwxk -,S M J, K, Hs ws- 153 ,L 6 W 5, s, wt egg, W Y D - .1 +33 -gawk V W, xg. 1 4-.J ?i 4 X .1 f,,,,,:, ,J Q, if ' L we f I 1 iff 'Ui Q jg ig W ww- 4462 'r . 'SQRY' x I? i es x ,, Mu. V 'Y eww' ' M 152' 5 i , If I L I 1A , W., 332 W'-'ihw WW msn' is K Bierman wins first sborne Award Seniors rating in top ten percent of the class were awarded medallions, setting a new tradition. if pf Mrs. Lightner, Mr. Duensing and Mr. Koozer stand by to give senior music awards. ' A W Q 1 it 5' fl, fl if i' V T? r fr V 'Q jail? 3 . W ' g . . 2 ,Q I. 4 E f ' 1 g t f ,J v 5 I f A. I fi Mr. Whelan awards Kelly Bierman the first Tom Susan Dickenson presides during Devra Black prepares to give her Osborne Award. the Senior Honors Night. Seniors Live-it presentation 152 during honors night. M , gm W E Q 3 1 me LV Mmm a I if gn. wig.. 'R 1 gm. ,M . A mf f '- 1:3 .Q af fp- , ,J ,M gif., TI ,..., M , Qin i9Q'!4'af. zz? ,QV mf il 4 :- ima un KL ii A , W' A - M 2- , J fg s ,mi'eT,,'iF MISS JO The Hastings High School Senior Play, Her Majesty Miss Jonesl' was presented April 13-14 at 8:00 p.m. HER MAJESTY, MISS JONES, concerns the complica- tions that result when television personality Monica Marshall comes to the suburban community of Fernvvood to help Ed Robinson open a new supermarket. Ed, his wife Alice, and their neighbors are average citizensg but when Monica Marshall arrives in their midst the women tend to idolize her anc believe every carefully-coachec. phrase she utters. Michelle Kerr Devra Black CAlice Robinsonj tells Margaret Marsh fClara Jonesb about Monica Marshall. 156 ES!! Alice Robinson Ed Rohmgienil , ..... ,. jean ...... .. Ken 'Robinson Helen . ..... Tim Haydenf .... ' in., Monica V, Qaptaini Robeiftsi',,..... ififjvoice of announcer iili Miss Spindle''..:.g,g.gQ..... is Senior E C886 g fTroupejL,5LQ5gijylnternational' ,Thespian Society M 1 s lay , s,ff1g,:y'2,fs -iv :ww Lex My . - -. i . 1 1-exam '11 , '- - - Devra 'l'. Osmaiil it Marsh 5 Gildersleeve Schneider suSgnl,,Dickens0ns .. V Debbieliljohnson Joe ,Anderson ff. Jim Sanderson fMr. Higbeej makes his move on Margaret Marsh CClara Jonesj. gf 2 s 'W M 'JV' w':4s :f 'Q1w.:'EL?!Y ' ow ' .Q -.bp ff, -ef -.wr ,. W ,f xi -QR , 5, ' A ' M744 ,4 -5 H., wmig , Jw? W x CHQ, ,A A N W ff Q 6 - .l gf, 3' giving' A ,Y f if si I . all Jeffrey Worley Kevin Wright Kim Yenni Jay Zalman Valerie Wilmot Tammy Wilson Troy Wilson Becky Wolfe 159 Stephen Woods Lady racksters lace Fourth At State This year's girls varsity track team consisted of 18 members, two of which were seniors. Tracee Kalba and Michelle Conaway. Both girls contributed immensely. Kalba in the high jump, defeated her personal record in the five-foot high jump. Conaway was a member of the two-mile relay team which had the state's quickest time. Due to weather, the girls team only had one dual meet, which was against McCook. The girls went on to easily defeat McCook. The Hastings girls placed second at the Trans- Nebraska Championship which currently leaves them with a total of three wins and two losses for the season. Darren Norberg .V Q pg mggnni Tracee Kalba concentrates on keeping her height in the high jump. 160 Front row CL-RJ: Melissa Kerr, Michelle Conaway, Michelle Kerr, Liz Israel, Robynn Waltemath. Second row: Shelly Stutesman, Menda McKenzie, Valerie Brock, Kristi Hunt, Shona Jones, Shelly Hansen, Joyce Oberg, Ann Geiger. Third row: Assistant Coach Linda Kuhl, Coach Les Hamburger, Tammy Minnick, Tracee Kalba, Angie Life, jean Boyd, Beth Fisher. Shelly Hansen gains speed on her opponent in the 3200 meter run, K , , . x -if Nw? K A 'W 1' Michelle DeSimone shows good form in the discus. ai Valerie Brock extends her arms far in the long jump. , Q H' 4 K I 'L ' ', . .Q w1,,h.mwf4P A K ,muy f ,- W . , Shona Jones races on to another tiger victory. Liz Israel races with the baton on a chilly track day. 161 Cindy Morrissey concentrates on her jump. SQYX 1 1' r ., Q,?Q,T, New il Michelle Kerr heads towards the finish line 162 -5 . ,V v 13 L K Tlbzm f.-.rm ,si Q ir l N :4'N ' vwli' X Angie Life relaxes before competing in the 400 meter relay. Tracee Kalba clears the bar. 4 it an 'UU' wzwwewwwfiw ll- Ona aw , .J 0 'Nfl' .. C' I ' ' -wlffik Ill. Ill!!! we wfmmw. aw.. f fi! I Ill ll IJL-A fi ffyv p 13:23. ' WWA. Ng 5 bf' . M 5254 Q 1 V Tracee Kalba shows good form in the 100 meter low hurdle event. 5 Tb 44. .re 4 Amy Fielder stretches out far in the long jump. E1 Shelly Sutesman jumps the last hurdle in the 100 meter low hurdle event. Menda McKenzie, Brent Elley and our tiger mascot tell us how they feel about the girls' track team this year. 163 Team peaks at end of season Although the weather was not real good throughout the season the tracksters worked hard. According to head coach Earl Mullins the general goal wasg We should be doing our best at the Trans- Nebraska, Big 10, and be at the peaking stage at Districts. This year the team had 15 letter winners returning. Since the weather was not permitting at the beginning of the season it resulted in three meets being cancelled. The weather had somewhat of an effect on the field events but did not slow the runners down a whole lot. The tracksters showed a steady improvement throughout the season and had their best at Districts and State. This year's team had seven people qualify for the State Competition, they were: Kevin Baker, Kelly Bierman, Darryn Dieken, Mike Ewing, Jerry Macomber, Brett Petit, and Mark Schlachter. The state results were: Darryn Dieken - placed second in the state in the 400m. dash, he also placed fifth in the state in the 200m. dash, although no one else placed they all had their best times. Overall, the team standing was 14th in the state. Melissa Kerr 1 64 3 l X 1. 1 1 5 Mike Ewing glides over the pole vault bar. Brett Petit leaps into the long jump pit. Jerry Macomber hands off to Darryn Dieken ' Front Row CL to RJ: J. Anderson, R. Waltemath, K. Bierman, I 3 Vvv .x ht ,S ., S. Hansen, J. Macomber. Second Row: Coach James, M. I Schlachter, K. Tippin, J. Dolan, Todd Petit, M. Evans, Mgr.,J. , , ' A v Howsden. Third Row: B. Petit, B. Schmidt, B. Workman, J. .45 rf-f 'f!?2 Creigh, P. Daugherty, B. Bartleson, R. Thaut. Back Row: Coach 'f if I McDonald, M. Ewing, K. Baker, A. Glover, J. Engelhardt, D. 4- ' , , J -'- '-rv gf. - D .V ' Dieken, C. Rutt, Coach Mullins. Q . 1, w g H'-V, 1' '? ,fi -w li' r as i V ' 23 'A . , i. 'if - li zmmag. i l K, ,ju MIM' Todd Kerr concentrates on his form. Dieken places second at state meet Senior Darryn Die- ken has what it takes to be a Tiger Spotlight. Head Coach Earl Mul- lins was very pleased with Darryn's perfor- mances. Darryn has the ability to perform as a fine athlete, no matter the odds. Darryn received second place in the 400 m. dash at the State Track Meet, along with fifth in the state in the 200 m. dash. Darryn was also pleased with his performances, he stated, I worked hard throughout my sophomore and junior years and this year it has really paid off for me. The 1983-84 Tiger staff is proud to feature this spotlight athlete. M Distance runners pose with Coach James at prom. 165 -7 l J b, J i 2, gy fm., Q95 5 54 . Fifi? ' s ' , V 4f:'t'23A ' i - X i l rL t ' s w to 1 5 Tm W Mn H? x-:. L . , ts ip . Y' - Todd Petit, Bren Workman, Rick Waltemath, and Kelly Darryn Dieken prepares to hand off the baton. Bierman Start at the Sound of the gun Jon Engelhardt gives it all he's got while JameS Cfeigh works OU his f01'm- Jamey Evans gets a running start for the throwing the shot put. pole vault. Mark Schlachter thinks about what to do next. 166 Bryan Rogers wins his heat in the 200m. dash. ' V .. :xx -54: i 'G 5 - ,. Q ..-. W 4 '4Qu.., Freshman track members, Front row QL to RJ: John Hodges, Brent Konen, Shawn Parks, Scott Giddings, Scott Peshek. Second row: Tyler Waite, Mike Johnson, David Pool, Todd Pospisil, Bryan Rogers, jay Rutherford. Third row: Coach Trautman, John Fox, Paul Christoffersen, Alex Kyle, Mark Daniels, and Coach Locke. Freshmen Gain Good Experience This year's Freshmen track team had an enrollment of about 25 athletes. According to coach Gary Trautman, the season went pretty well considering the number of tracksters out. The scoring for the team was not real high but good for the number of tracksters. The track team worked beginning of the end. The team of improvement hard from the season to the showed a lot throughout the season. Melissa Kerr 167 Golf team is young We didn't accomplish everything we wanted to this year, but I feel that next year we will have a strong team with five of our top players returning, stated Jason Meininger. According to Coach Ken Fike, We did not have a good season compared to last year, however, our scores in the last three tournaments were a lot better and even better than they were last year. This year's golf team was very young with five of the seven top players either sophomores or freshmen. The team improved towards the end of the year, and they played well at Conference, and at Districts. Coach Fike stated, We should have a good team for the next two years. Weather wise it was not a good year for golf. Although the team played their toughest at Conference and Districts, the team and stiff competition throughout the season. The following were kept for this years team: Beau Bergman, 2nd year letterman, Jeff Bierman, Mike Boyd, 3rd year letterman, Will DeRosear 1st year letterman, Mike Farrell 2nd year letterman, Bob Foote lst year letterman, Paul Hurt, Dave Landgren lst year letterman, Jason Meininger lst year letterman, and Todd Rickert. Melissa Kerr 168 i Mike Farrell concentrates on his golf skill in ' rv 'E ., I . ,V mn f 'hh. Akx, I . aim' M 7'4 'Q .iz f ggliiiailiwiif Mike Boyd swings W I fi ,.,.., 'B'-i Front Row: Todd Rickert, Jeff Bierman and Coach Fike. Second Row: Will DeRosear, jason Meininger, Mike Farrell and Beau Bergman. Third ROW: Dave Landgren, Paul Hurt, Bob Foote and Mike Boyd Poor Weather ampers eason The varsity tennis team did not find much enjoyable weather to practice in this year. The Lady Tigers had limited success this season. Partly because the poor spring weather had limited practice time. Another problem for the team has been inexperience. There is only one senior in the top six that make up the varsity squad. We were young this year and the poor weather limited our progress. We tried hard but did not enjoy much success. stated Coach Richman. Their season ended with a 1-4 dual record. They finished last at Trans, the Kearney Inv. and second to last at the Big 10 meet. This was a rebuilding year but the girls worked and tried hard. Liz Fairbanks Varsity Tennis Team with Coach Richman. 170 r-'ff A ,mf ing f .5 i s 2 WM? 3 8,7 new I L V . 1 'Q -45.1 T 1 M fl iii. . mf Deb Fehlhafer gets ready to return a shot from her opponent. Stephanie Seiler serves to her opponent. Pam Lewis gives it her all with a look of deep concentration. , n ,QW wi .0 Cathy Quintana gets ready to serve. Reserve Tennis Team 1984 171 .r f Sukey Bonar swings through connects with the ball. and ,. V, .V . I r, W, ,. . . ,W ef f - - .V -V -' . ,, ' 'fr 'ffm f- ' f7LzfI'r5 4 'Q 'fff5?'4 iiyggf ':'33 -Vi' 5' M , , , b b ,, p3f!',yfg1Lg?,15 iff fly- 'Wa' , I ' 'A V ' W VM JV' Zt?X3f'4 sigIY'? X , fr f'7ig75,5v35,s'gzfg5iiQ -, - ww 4: 'fz fpxfsfggyzwe , Q1 , , ff ' P- 1 Deb Fehlhafer retrieves a ball from the net. + i Deb Fehlhafer serves .. 172 n , ,, ,,.. PM L., . , Ai.fj14y31,, . ,gi , rj 1'i',,mk , Mcygzgiwggg 'fag fwyzzwaz ,,,,..,, ,W ,,,,b'. ,,,, 'wif F ,, 1 H ' Q : mn? ' V 1 -- ,,W'YkLas'I'i1 ' f 'M-411 ' f -V 1l,:'..V..1I,z: ings Wah I . Litiilfunelfif ' I 1 iff ,,,, .,,.4,,: ..a5:fzr-'1.ff2Qf. , I 1 A f 5 p -ff 11, : f,wfgzL4x'Ji,f . I Wig, nf ff -sr.-2 n,r.,,,. ff,-3' ' n-:Jwf 'Mfr :,,m.eif.: gf ,firm 0 - we pi .ff , , ' 7. . ' i ffl' iff'iiV'Z . 55 747 ' -- 8065 UP -- .. and slams A X . T A - fs--M --.. .fM.ff,r.-.M - . . Cathy Quintana gives it her all on the court. Y . . Team mproves ll The J.v. tennis team had-or a rebuilding season this yeargr Although. the team eonsisxed l mainly of beginners, everyone' improv-edfhffre.8?11ie4'QTh6 IMC? l tice the girls 'SPfinH e weather. 'fort the team wasQ Qyear's teame fexper- ience. f2ichmanefstated, The l girls rnadef some g good ,progress and if they play the summer they can lbecorhefif good players. e ' 'tlb ,,,g,,,..m.nm-:1e,x.e.s M, , . 4- Nm, .xx Sukey Bonar goes for the ball across the court. Stephanie Seiler fires one over the net. 173 wi A Q0 . saga? A N 5' ..!1 .f i NC 1 EN It 's really been exciting portray- ing Dorothy. I 've always been just a kid at heart, and wearing that cute little costume I feel like one. The Wizard of Oz was one ofmy favorite movies and the song Somewhere Over The Rainbow was one of my favorites. Susan Ganow 1Dorothyj. im., ., is t. a Y . al E' 'sh V 3 ' nf The musical has been a very good experience. It has helped me get to know people that I go to class with every day, but have not really gotten to know until this time. It's something that we 'll be able to talk about at our 25th class reunion in 2009. Bryan Schneider fScarecrowj. The musical is an interesting experience. It gives one the chance to function in an extremely large group. The success or failure of a show lies within the group 's ability to work as a cohesive unit, not individuals. Joe Anderson fTin Woodsmanj. The Wizard of Oz has been a fun time for me. It has also given me a great experience. My part of the lion is a fun role to act out. The musical also gives people a chance to get to know each other better. Shane Mullen 1Lionj. S I uw, 5 i. i i J., 1 . fi ' 174 The promotion of The Wizard of Oz has been a bigger promotion than in past years, and the success is beginning to show in the ticket sales. We are looking for it to be a sell out show. Heather Hughes, promotion IOld Lady of Ozj. WN! The crew is pleased with its performance 1. .egizrffffifr 'jfj595ffi1' 'Q LM! , 4 ..- Wq, ,h g., -M-'ww-W Mayor Munchkin Ueff Jacobyb explains to Dorothy as the Sorceress looks on. The lead members are not aware that they are being watched by the Wicked Witch. The Lion CShane Mullenb and Tin Woodsman Uoe Andersonj stop along their way to Oz. The Scarecrow CBryan Schneiderj shows his talent during a spotlight. This year's musical promises to be a show that you won 't want to miss. Although we do have an extremely talented cast, we owe a special thanks to our directors. I hope we have a large turn out to make all our efforts worth it. Margaret Marsh I Wicked Witch of the Westj. The musical this year will be a lot of fun for the audience. The cast has really worked hard for a quality show. I hope we have a full house to see Margaret get it in the end. It 's gonna be good. Gina McCoy fSoreeress of the Northj Even though my role as Gloria isn 't too difficult, I feel the push to do the best job I possibly can. I know that with our Hne directors and crew, The Wizard of Oz will be an outstanding show. Devra Black, promotion lGloria Growliej. Dorothy waves good-bye from her hot air balloon. 175 Follow us through the Land of Oz Follow the Yellow Brick Road , and Somewhere Over the Rainbow were two of the songs performed at the 1984 Wizard of Oz Musical , presented by Hast- ings Senior High School. The story begins in Kansas when a young, starry-eyed girl named Dorothy Gale tries to imagine what is over the rainbow. After the twister hits the farm Cwhere Dorothy livesj she visits the land of Oz, which is located on the other side of the rainbow. Oz is a miraculously decorat- ed setting in which Dorothy kills the wicked witch. The citizens of this land are called Munchkins because this particular town called Munchkinland,,' is where the dead witch was the ruler. All of her new friends are going along with Dorothy to ask a favor from the Wizard. Her friends are the Scarecrow, who is asking for a braing the Lion who is asking for courageg and the Tin Woodsman who is asking for a heart. In order for the Wizard to help them, they must kill the wicked witch. They kill the witch and are granted their wishes. Senior Susan Ganow lead the cast as Dorothy Gale from Kansas. Other lead members included Joe Anderson as the Tin Woodsman, Bryan Schneider as the Scarecrow, Shane Mullen as the Lion, Margaret Marsh as the Wicked Witch of the West, and Gina McCoy as the Sorceress of the North. The play was presented on March fifth and sixth at the Hastings High School Auditorium. Mich elle Kerr .. - Some of the cast members show their feelings about the performance. 176 9iff'sa-in r -af 5 'W :,..,..: .Q . ., , V tfxvlw U K . K -f fp.,,1:E,e,A5! - .. S, we R ' 3 Lead musical cast members pose with the winners of the library reading contest. Bryan Schneider and Katie Kingsley take a break during practice. Mr. Pratters seems to be quite interested in the rehearsal of the play. A 177 earbook Changes Publishers The Sky is the Limit was the theme choosen for the 1983-84 yearbook. The theme was chosen because the staff members thought it fit H.H.S. During the school year all students reached for the limit in academic and extra activities and proved our theme to be true. The staff also started two new traditions. One addition was the senior pages in color to honor the seniors and the second was the spotlight athlete section to honor seniors who stand out in a specific sport. We also use computer for the index pages. During the first of the year, the group attended a clinic in Kearney to learn about many different yearbook styles and production techniques. Staff 1 78 ----......,,,..,.W..... -. ,,,, ....,.-..e .,..,.-,, Front row CL-RJ: Troy Sheets, Barry Park. Second row: Lisa Harrifeld, Michelle Kerr, Melissa Kerr, Dawnita Borrell, Mary DeRiese. Third row: Darrin Norberg, Julie Lantz, Liz Fairbanks, Lisa johnson, Shelley Nelson, Debbie johnson. Cnot pictured: Michele DeSimoneJ 235' Julie Lantz seems to enjoy typing yearbook copy. Lisa Harrifeld, co-editor, helps staff members Michele DeSimone, Melissa Kerr and Michelle Kerr plan a lay-out. Extra! Extra! Tiger Cub Staff defies all limits. Front row CL-RD: Tim Obester, Steve McKinnis, Margaret Marsh, Shelley Nelson, Erin Morrissey, Gina McCoy, Deb Johnson. Back row: Greg Mays, Wade Anderson and James Creigh. Not pictured: Anne Geiger and Jim Sanderson. hw.. Gina McCoy experiments with a dummy sheet as she designs an ad. Margaret Marsh, Greg Mays, and Wade Anderson show the usual seriousness of the newspaper staff. Producing 11 issues of the Tiger Cub proved to be a challenge according to second semester Editor- in-chief Shelley Nelson. We Cthe staffj met the challenge and we improved with each issue. You can see our improvements when you compare papers from the beginning of the year to one of the later ones. The Tiger Cub participates in the Nebraska High School Press Association newspaper competition. Advisor Mrs. Elaine Booth sends several editions of the Tiger Cub to be critiqued by the NHSPA. My favorite paper was the one with the fashion spread. It should win honors at the NHSPA competition, com- mented Shelley Nelson. One of our goals Centire staffj was to become well-rounded jour- nalists, and I think we have accom- plished that goal, said Nelson. Michele DeSimone K EDITOR-IN-CHIEF REPORT ERS Shelley Nelson ASS'T. EDITOR QDESIGNJ Wade Anderson james Creigh Anne Geiger Gina McCoy Greg Mays Erin Morrissey Jim Sanderson Margaret Marsh PHOTO EDITOR Debbie Johnson COPY EDITOR Sheldon Weinman ADVISOR K Elaine Booth N J 179 SU.N.S.: Students Unite for The S.U.N.S. were a new group for Hastings. They are a group of people who are interested in the welfare and safety of others. Their actions and goals are aimed at improving public safety and informing people about everyday hazards. Some projects they have been involved in are: a Tot Safety-Town at the Imperial Mall, a Halloween safety seminar with four elementary schools, Christmas tree safety tips and many other useful tips. Brenda Meyer, a former state president of S.U.N.S., stated, The group had a lot of fun this year and I expect it will continue. We have an excellent group of eighth graders coming up here next year and expect the club to grow a great deal in the next few years. .,,. ,y.,,.. r rtrr ,r ,rrs Deb Johnson and Brenda Meyer discuss more activities during a meeting. 180 Nebraska Safety ' w Front to back: Brenda Meyer, president, Deena Ackerman, Deb Johnson, Kim Yenni, Cindy Henry, Jacque Harmon. fr , f ,XX ' A f s, - l HV ' '- '1 A wtf '.,.f,i e it 11 T' '11 fix 1 UDNT SET SIMSHEU UN PROM The S.U.N.S. make a point with a smashed up car and the marquee that reads, Don't get smashed on prom. as-4 1 nm-Q l K? Mrs. Moser and Mr. Ochsner confer about a contest entry Foreign foods are savored in the last days of school This is classwork? Oui, Oui'l ,, f .: K' 11, 1 ' - 1 -N 51. I, 1- . 5 in U xl L L in fx ,f , 1 ,,sX i -- f hvhx l I Mffl-'tg f- ,yt , w . rwAAA V A ,-Fr. Ir. K ' l 1 - 9' W . t 459 ,g mi xl A ,A I KS' cmtwamwpski 2 o.s, ssst , it sss , 4 xx Breaking the pinata is a traditional activity of the Spanish classes during the holiday season, Languages enjoy food, festivals 18 Q It was far from a cloudy day when Michelle Kerr, jon Engelhardt, Kevin Wright, and Lisa Harrifeld attended the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Pam Garrison, Kristi Tackwell, and dates are just entering a night of excitement. 182 These juniors are determined to have a wonderful evening. Sean Conner and his date seem to be having fun. Corey Johnson and Pam Lewis take a break from the action. i Jai , Aff! Lonnie Harrifeld and Kristi Rutt decide to sit this one out. Juniors make dreams come true On the night of May 12, 1984, I had the most wonderful dream. I saw myself walking up to the school and immediately I knew something strange was going on. The doors were held open by two freshmen boys, dressed in unu- sually formal clothes. As we entered, a taunting, dreamy mist surrounded us. After giving our tickets, we walked into the gym. I couldn't believe it. This just couldn't be the same old HHS gym. I was strolling on a path and then under a beautiful arch and onto the dance floor. The girls looked delicate and very feminine in their formal dresses. From taffeta to silk, polka dots to stripes, ruffles to lace, Greg Mays and Margaret Marsh have a romantic moment during a slow dance. tea-length to floor-length, and straps to off-the-shoulder, they all looked beautiful. The guys had on anything from tuxes to tails to good suits in lots of colors such as black, gray, blue, purple, and, yes, even pink. The music was heavenly and romantic. The band was absolute- ly straight from the stars - Star City Players , that is. People were crowded on the dance floor. Couples were swaying to the slow songs and jammin' to the fast ones. When I awoke, I suddenly remembered that I was on the decorating committee for this year's prom, and I had half an hour to get to the gym. I raced to the school and by the time I got to the gym, my dream had reoccurred and I knew exactly how the decorating should be done. There should be a ticket booth just after the entrance and as we walked through the gym doors there would be an arch with a path under it that led to the dance floor. Tables would be on the side for relaxing after an exhausting dance. The bleachers would be hidden by posters covered with clouds. I knew it was going to be an exciting evening! Most of all, we fthe junior classy just wanted everybody to remember to Hold on to your dreams . Da wnita Borrell sea! Kristi Hunt, Kevin Baker, Menda McKenzie, and her date stop long enough to pose for a picture. - , 1 -.f,A me .. v W . ff., -fr' You couldatellgthejgniorgwgrked really hard,it looked great. - Steve :,84W Prom night wasione cffsmywijknostiinemorable.nights. - Michele ''5g,DeSrmoneVgV'f85'fVV 'fTl3gg1deqQrat1Qrise, wege beautiful and the theme was really.. Mary I5eRi6se 85i Prom was great, ,pseriod,15ande1.'d like to thank iiithe juniors for 'the,ir,,,efforts, -,lgRiclei3QWalteinathe '84 It was nice to see mix . iw Everyone lo?5k'ing'iithei'i5iibesti - Janine Pederson i 85 This prom was different ' sffonfibthersgbgecause ityyvas and I wentiwith a very special person , 'iiiiyonifnie-RalliiisM84 I had an oveiaallfgoodftimef' - Paul Bishop, 85 This iiiiiiipromiiwas different because .I itfi' - Tony Stovalli SSH Tony Stovall seems to be asking, Is it straight?. N5 gm, nr.--W M i r xi i. Mr. McEwen offers his advice on the construction of the arch. , if :E Lynn Rhodus and Cindy Morrissey add the finishing touches to the arch. 184 Now it's time to put the clouds and sky up. -449' Mass Confusion is the name of the game for the juniors. Pam Garrison is getting attacked by the tape as Lisa Westermann watches. -QVW - Underclassmen Cheerleaders Caputo, Gina Borrell, Dawnita Christensen, Cheryl Dye, David Hartley, Michael Hoffman, Mark Honn, Dana Hermes, Stephanie Mullen, Michelle Rhodus, Lynn Waltemath, Robynn Jones, Sue Langdon, jenny Malesker, Steve Minshall, Nick Moul, Susan Mullen, Shane Tilley, Steven Cronin, James Cummings, Toby DeBacker, Mike Hoke, Mary earn awards Kingsley, Katherine Lamb, Gary if , ,,, y Park, Barry Golf Landgren, David Bergman, Beau Farrell, Mike Meininger, jason DeRosear, Will 1 Swimming Matthias, Todd Nelson, Riley Young, Dana Zal-ek, Rob SPECIAL AWARDS President ,yy , Council Ofdcers Rlwdns Moncrlef Vice ' Secretary Kerr any fly V, y yr Whipplm Jodi Morrissey, Cindy Vialrmlgz Cushmg,rDor1 I Treasurer Friend Fanning Rene Mueller' Manlee . ' y Foley' -Iacqme ff' ,lr 55'-Sr. Rep. - Susan Hamburger ,meh ,Liz Mullen. Shane Vebufgfnnf Vx Bike, l f 'G' Jggep. . vickq gglmen l T r Nordylre, Diane Am' um ul 'nflisefl E31 ,y S isl' .syyyyjeffizmyson Keffy Melissa . Bo at Suke ,,,, . , ,.,, lKerr Michelle Pedersen- Janine fl, , ' . y Wiilistqyefls. Chad f- r. RCP. - S .ann Lam? June Pool, Trena Fukumonr Naomi Thol'shein'i, Lynn W r ' . Rief, Ed Hansen' Ame , ,,,Minniclnyyramrny Rotary Awards Pecky Kristy' . H t une V. - L , . lleamsey Gena Rosberg, Klrk ,351 Friend, Libby A,,' nf Christensen, Cheryl Rutt Ijeb Spady, john ,V , rMiller, Fiylge, 1Ned ,, l ' . , W ly it 'fini' i , ,L SE' vall, Gedrge fTonyJ S 1 V V k Stevens, Chad ,Ffa , avr Miiller, ffl VV V V , ,VT S2331 Nic 1 Tony Hutchxspn' Chad J - ring, jo V Rhoclus, Lynn, ' Vfsxfries, Sue ,lacobyr-leff, Ricketts,X5vndy Debate Bailey, Doug c ,JonnsaxrVVVMVV:,s, y Dilly, Dong Zgliolagkji Englehardt, Brent Le1ShtY-'W Foxujqhn A C Fin' 1 S Hughes- Heather Creiflifllafnes I Lundeen' HU5515 'Robyn af: l . . '1 MCG' ' His 5.'-:ail:f1:asa'm4? gaQsy?m:r' . . Chns agen-Che!-yl W: l Pedersonwlanlne Cummings, Toby V V lfmls- Mills, Mike Fhk ,rg Welsh, Haase, Timm VV QV Sg w een, Eric , F' ei-'T , Stovall, TOTIY A Henry, Jackie V,VZlelke,rfyKatl1y-+ i, V nkirk, Wendy Hljsglgignlallie J' C ' , T lm t ., H b lr, An ' V . ij V w'gn,y , 13233235 ki K' ll-Izwiilen fiCil?ol 45 Tennis Harris? ,y 'ke L Ml f - 1 l- W- . .,, f , , 2' ' l 'l Ifarrellfllliike Janzen, Cathe i. , Hashana zygefllther 1 Friend' Libby Macy, Bryan Le,':iisJLi':ine1a He S Kerr' Gayle ' Martin' Shawna 'Meal' Susan Mc Vijay Llafng lim' , l Kingsley, Katie . McAllister, DeLynn ,gy Shane Gwrrqtnnis Ni T kngegt en ,y V Laffi'b,f'Tonyj Q NeIson,,Riley ,.,, ,if1flf'f ' V ' 3 ef ef' fl, V l V V V l 1 f ', Stellar' Egan' Angle MCKlhn1S Daniel gg-Zndgfenr ii Mary Lewis, Pam Mi,-mick 11-amera SYS, Greg ' ' , 3 6YQfiLflP75BH, ,WS 5' M e'ie ,K - V b A ' . r FF' npr , ,Yu afhefme e mg' 'me Moul Susan r Meffllh ' SP8C1Yif,g?3We , F 1 if '7 'i'Cr3ir'ai'm1'L Bu che s Stephanie ' T' Brad Thrvslsyri flilllvryld f in Serin, 2n,,n,ne Q1'Qj,3eQe'5,,,,,, l '-WHY' Mafk .W0fl? ' fl , 'ii'A if ff' ' Peck, Kristi H ,, AfiZ?:3fLegfgglAwARns T Boys Track Zh? , Sachtkgben, Kay A'E5fmaF'.,,, Vgpikketball Baker, Kevin lv y, in Stewaifi, Ann ligiliard, Scott Macomber, Jerry Stovall' Tollliff Wiesnnliin Sheldon eryl ,g,f5y,0, Brian Rm Cm Throckmorton, Lyn ' , A, ' , - ewofkrfenr Bm' rm Greg Thaw Rwk Xognjs' ifiifk A CheS1iCJPR0b bn l l ! Gres Howden- Jim- Mgr- ii eyigywz' Davidson, Rod Ye H it Basketball gnrng, Mike WY Denman, Scott , tr ,lst MagazmgfQ , ' n, 5'gf?5nanf Trish Aiiierr, Todd Co ydlth Kyle Alex , sicgff g d ont, Kristi in , 'Petit Bret, Cre es rf'N':13l4f, - . 'rfffilsi f f V -' ' ' if -nr.. DeBa W Michael 'M Kern , , , i i q qwa,-d Aram . A . . r f l. Rhonda, VKIV i VV . A FVVE? MOSEFV ,Amyi 1' Gu' V Farrellg. Michael fieterson cr Mulder, Juli ' Beth Garlocki Greg ifgiftley S Merit-5' Thomas, Becky Ann Hamilton' Coleena 'Kelly li Boyd- Jean Kfisfif i Hoback- Angela Mawr D DeSltnqne,rVM1chellVf. , FV, dationb V, VVV d jones, Shona Mlnnlck, Tam y 1V CQistensen, V I 'i ryl Mattes, Gretel Waltcmath, Robyn Rehbein,flf5r'?rleVV SQ li Tolle, Michelle Boyd, jean iV Adcoch Lisa V EUC Cross Country Hansen, Shelly V i yijnayntzn Ackerman ,Denise ' Q Israel, Liz , Fielder. Alny e . A Fisher. B903 Jones, Shona Hassler, Linda , 1 Irjxunt, IViflSt3 Obe,-gy Joyce Ke dall, Stgc:,y ?f . , f' f -A acom ef' efry ,g l'- Q5-lrlr l f lMarilning,r,yS n, f-A on. Lyn Weinman, Mark Volleyball gf? Mcxinnigii itie iii!-Ioke. Mary W ' Burge, Cindy Freeman, 5 ,N .ner igichgue Kerr, Gayle V Garven . Life, Angie ,Vg V fe hhgiggbebbfe ' Kingsley, Katieiaefqy Hansen, Shgly 1, McKenzie, Mentgillff r- lyyl - - - e RE ED, MSIKIHHIS, Deb Jones, Mulder, Vjull F 'A W l h 11 M Che2lyi2'.Den'se Veburg- 1 Thofshegnl LY?!f3iZ'il 'AU ' ves t ' C e e Nitzelgiidgzrrnen Wieland, Tim Boese, ' 'vveinmhm gheidan Speech and Theatre Sachtleben, Kay Workman, Bren Ericksorifliflonnieiiglilgr. WOrkman3VVVBren ' Cushiqg, Don Stewart, Ann Daniels, Mark 'f ' h iGairie3Q'VMarshal1 Throckmqrton, Dave ND,-dyke, Tia se, Denise , Barfkneclit, Bonnie GHYVQQVQQFUSY ' l. Coieyjxan Q ' ' W' Hi, ' ' , 'z'l'l':, , 301' F' ' NZM., , , ,l,:,:iL'r1f,f l r-frroy ' wQl1,re, Laura Football Gvdflm re3Z4a 'r or Dig ' ' Bachali, Mark Herron, Jim , . , r ,,,, 53. . Fu umorl, Naomi , y M . mm, ,yn nelly Powell Rn r Baker, Kevin I-HGV, RUSH- Robislgn' Bartelson, Bret Nelson, i ytliitifeffes sannen. rinse Hamer Mike Pam- T , ?f?fRetersen, Rhonda - Herron, im Schafer, Tro Q ':,fETfQg5g,,fff,gg gif' ,y , shaun, Michelle J , 1 ge'ei5'?frJR',i? wafer, Tyler Iilinrlclgdrodd ' OSPISM HC 1 acyy 0 QQTBJ Hy Prevette, Julie Choral Music Rutt, jeff Dbnbar. ' Li V V ,A Rector, Linda Fike, Ned snnres, Bob Cronin, Jim l S 'ylf 2 rsisefeggpgsnie Freeman, Trish Taylor, Brian 1 ',,V 5,51 VJ Ewing, Mike V, ' , MUSIC AWARDS Hughes. Heather Thanx, Rick Hahne. Jeff Wi 0':e Band V Kem Julie Kem Todd Kampen Tim aro an, VVVV V gfcger' gm? l Lewis. Pam Mays, Greg Kemper, Tom 15 OP' Hu ' r ,501 ,l'u:,' , :fb HHS students and facult Todd Brooks, joe Ruxton and Bob Oltean learn how to cook before they graduate. sgsig- K Zigi? tlzwx-1-f . fx r,.s,ri ., . 1 .tp-1 'sag kia?-i sri' t , ,, is, sf-'J l . ' .H , . , . K 434' il fits Q 4'-, fi s N 3 ,A K QFZMQ - K Q. These freshmen show their accomplishments at HHS, in academics. 186 Michelle DeSimone feels more secure in school with her cabbage patch kid. 1 ..., ,, 13 Sophomores jason Meininger, Libby Friend, Shelly Hansen and Brad Moncrief seem to enjoy their life in Tigerland. Todd Miller and Wade Anderson seem hard at work, while Paul Hurt takes time out for some fun. show the Mr. Swick demonstrates his talent of playing the guitar to his seniors. sky is the limit Kris Ewing, Michelle Hill, Lisa Harrifeld, Candy Brown, Jennifer Alexander, Deena Ackerman and Michelle Pierce display their art club mural. Deb J0hl'lS0n HCTZS guilty of S0mCthing- Seniors Kelly Bierman, Amee Rief, Mark Schlachter and Cindy Henry live it. 2 1--A ...A ,, lllllnnu Mr. Pratters tries to explain something to jon Engelhardt, Miss Carlson gives her thumbs up sign along with the Tiger mascot. while he poses for a picture. 187 A 1 2 9 Seniors reach for new limits iwwfflaa-V L Michelle Conaway and Kathy Jacobitz start to prepare fgf Commengement, Tammy MiHniCk and Ned lead the S61'1iOK'S to the college stadium. 188 Wendy Brady, Susan Brehm and Todd Brooks check to see if their diplomas are signed. Dave Morlan gives the thumbs up sign after receiving his diploma ef. Symphonic Band aaa , . . f- Benediction . . .JD'zo9 mam, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Joseph M. Scalzo, Presiding Processional ..... . . . Pomp and Circumstance .... .... E lgar Dale Duensing, Director 'Invocation .... ..... T he Reverend Bill Woods Pastor, Church of God Address ...............................,.......... Dr. Joe E. Hanna President, Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa until April 15, 1984 Presently Secretary to Board of Education for Omaha Public Schools Presentation of the Class .,.. .... D r. Elmer G. Murman Principal Awarding of Diplomas ...... ............ M rs. Ardyce Bohlke President, Board of Education .. . . Rev. Woods The class of '84 sits before the crowd on May 21, 1984, to receive their Recmional ,,.,,, ,4,, - -MmhandRem5i0na1 ,,,, ,,,., G madman diplomas. Symphonic Band Dr. joe E. Hanna addresses the class about their future. 189 Dr. Murman leaves -ggi A HHS loses friend and classmate . On May 8, 1984 the sound of Dr. Murman's voice echoed through the halls as he helped us say good-bye to a dear friend. This afternoon we pause for a few minutes to remember a dear friend and classmate. Barbara Walker was born November 17, 1967 and died May 6, 1984. Barb was 16 years of age and a sophomore at Hastings Senior High School. Barb attended Alcott Elemen- tary School, Hastings junior High School, and then Hastings Senior High School. Barb was a very active student in our school. She in basketball, received awards volleyball, track, debate, band, vocal music, student council and scholarship. Barb chose courses that were challenging and did excellent work in them. During her last three years of schooling she received 38 As I sit and look out the window the snowflakes remind me of my life. So many pieces, so many parts, each falling the same way but they never get close enough to touch. They fall through the air hoping someone will reach out and touch them, even though it may be a short while, but at least they were touched by someone special. Then they land on the ground with all the other broken dreams and unkept promises. Finally when enough have gathered someone caring will come along and roll all those broken dreams and unkept promises into a ball or any other item. It doesn 't matter what you are on the outside because someone cared enough to pick up your broken dreams and unkept promises and turned them into a dream come true. Barb Walker 1983 A's and 6 B's . During her last full year at Hastings Senior High she earned 6 - 5 semester hours which indicates she got involved in the academic program as well as the extra-curricular program. Barb will always be remem- bered as an attractive blonde who was full of life. A friendly, out-going student who loved school and people. A fun-loving person who made things happen. She was the person who planned social events because she wanted to be with friends. In class, she looked for creative ways to handle assign- ments. She was the one who was willing to do whatever was asked and a little bit more. One teacher said Barb was just a neat student. Barb was a real fighter throughout her bout with cancer. The characteristics she displayed in school she displayed throughout R ,I fx x ' an 3 her illness. Even though the odds were against her, she did not give up hope and a desire to be back with us. There are many things in life we do not understand. Barb's death is one of them. Even though her life was short in number of years it was full in many ways. We will miss Barb as a friend, classmate, and student at Hast- ings Senior High School. I would like to have everyone stand and each may in his or her own way remember Barb Walker during a few minutes of silence. Please also remember the loved ones she has left behind. A Rosary will be held this evening at 7:30 in Butler-Volland Funeral Home Chapel. Funeral services will be at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday in the St. Cecilia's Catholic Church. Don't You Cry Now Written by jim Sanderson Today is a sad day We are saying good-bye to a close friend of ours She was so special I know she'll be missed in all of our hearts But hey, don't you cry now For there's peace No more pain Remember all the good times Those memories will last forever and more Her smile, her laughter Never forget, no always remember Hey, don't you cry now For there's peace No more pain So hey, don 't you cry now For there's peace No more pain No more pain Sung by author at Barb's funeral 191 192 I am glad, my friend, That we've had these times together. I've benefited from all that we have shared. We've shared our deepest secrets, And our most distant dreams. When those dreams have appeared so far away That I became discouraged, You encouraged me to push myself to the limit. When I have failed, You were always there, To help me back to my feet. We shared so many tears and so many smiles. Through all that you have given me, I have become what I am. Now when all goodbyes must be said. I want to thank you for the strength you've given me. For now I must pick myself up in hard times. And I must encourage myself when dreams seem distant. I want to thank you for blessing my life With the true friendship you have provided. I want to leave you with the hope and faith That you so often gave me. All your tomorrows will hold many promises. So believe in yourself And reach for your dreams. With these memories in mind And with all of this, deep in your heart, May you always remember that The Sky's the Limitl' julie Lantz Colophon The 650 ordered copies of the 1984 Tiger were published by Walsworth Publishing Company. Trimmed to a size of 9x12 inches, the books have a light blue cover. The cover design, title, and theme were stamped by the hot-foil process. The foil color chosen was silver. The endpages were printed in color with artwork by Lisa Harrifeld. All 200 pages were printed black and white except senior panel pages. The pages were printed in four color as the beginning of a tradition to honor the senior class. The type style chosen for the 1964 Tiger was Bookman with variations of italic Yearbook Staff Advisor Co Editors junior Editor Photography Editor Staff Mrs. Elaine Booth Mary DeRiese Lisa Harrifeld Dawnita Borrell Debbie Johnson Michele DeSimone Liz Fairbanks Lisa Johnson Melissa Kerr Michelle Kerr Julie Lantz Shelley Nelson Darren Norberg Barry Parks Troy Sheets and bold. All headlines were done in sentence style in the standard size of 86 point. Subheods and lsiclsers were done in sentence style in 8 point, Body copy was done in 12 point Bookman with indented paragraphs. The colophon was done in Serif Gothic with a variety of italic and bold. Captions were done in 10 point Bookman with a position ot ragged right. Senior identifications were done in 14 point Coronet. All other class identifications were done in 10 point Bookman bold. Scoreboards were in 10 point Bookman. Long body copy on various pages was also done in 10 point Bookman. Special Thanks f We wish to thank Lisa Harrifeldx for the artwork an the endpages and the cover. Her talent added a lot to the appearance of our book. We want to extend our gratitude to Barry's Photolab in Lincoln, Nebras- ka. He provided the terrific pictures of balloons which carried out our theme wonderfully. Thanks should also be expressed to Greg Adams and Mike Diffenderfer for all the assistance they gave to us as our publishing company represen- tatives. We wish to thank the local photographers for providing senior portraits. They helped to make the senior class pages very special. .. ' j' 5 K J Memories The theme, The Sky's the Limit has been a very valuable theme to each of us on the staff. We have shared in the completion of this year's yearbook, The Tiger-1984. This achievement is special to all of us because of all the time that has been put into it. Each individual on the staff dedicated his or her own ideas. Putting these ideas together has made our yearbook unique. Dedication has also contributed in making this book meaningful. We hope that, for the reader, this year's yearbook has captured the many memories that should be kept forever. We also hope that our theme has as much meaning for the rest of the student body as it has for us. So that in the future all of us may always remember that The skyls the limit. 193 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY nvxvx wr, wxssm ru n 1- A ..-ff' 15: 11 Xvlx ff Lir A