Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

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Sophomore Millie Minshall said something, such as music, that is old in style but done very well so that it looks, or sounds, as though it were for the weaIthy. Being a classic means setting goals first of all. Each person has different classic goals, Classic is something that never goes out of style. Like blue jeans, and tennis shoes. Cami Shaw, Freshman There are everyday goals, monthly goals, and yearly goals. An everyday goal may be just to solve a rugged school day. A monthly goal may be for budgeting money, and a yearly goal may be just to make it through the school yearjust to say that l did the best job I could do. The last goal is the long term goal, some may dream of becoming doctors, lawyers, teachers, mailmen, beauticians, photographers, and maybe even journal- ist. But whatever the goal, the only way to succeed is by proving ourselves. After all we go to a classic school why not show oft our accomplishments. Students at Hastings High are classical in their own way. We are unique. Life is not a bed of roses, though there's always obstacles we have to get over in order to show our unique characteristics. Whether we like rock, country, jazz, or classical music we're still part of our Hastings High 'Class-act'. Everyday for nine months we unite in school, and take our parts. Each day our moods change, and so do our feelings, but yet we show our goals of excellence which make us a standard of excellence. Our school, ourselves - all classic signs of that standard of excellence. Marshall Gaines S' . 2 if ':5 - I ' f A ri if' 'rar 't 'WI I ,A '14 Qi , gi W? if .vul- Ciossic things reolly hoppen ot Hastings High. Mr. Cleon Ochsner wos oworded Nebrosko Teocher of the Yeor. i..l......... --- These cheerleoders put in mony hours of hord work to get their routine to perfection. , Seniors Greg Mays and Greg Gar- lock deliver o speech during a pep rally. lossic omponions omponions - An ossocioteg com- rade, Student Life is just whot the nome soys o 'student's life'. Whot do we, os students, enjoy doing? Whot we do during the summer, during spirit week, during weekends, when we trovel, ond at concerts is student life. We often toke olong o friend or componion when we go some ploce. lt's usuolly eosier to do things with o friend rother thon by yourself. The times thot we spend with our friends in high school will lost in our minds for yeors to come. The things thot mode school so fun often bring bock memories ond the joy of the post yeor ond of yeors to come. But offer high school some choose college, the ormed forces, or they choose 4 Student LifelClossic Companions '34 companion is someone you do things with. A besrifrie-noi Anonymous to spend their timejust finding ojob ond not going to college, But whotever you chose, when your 10 yeor closs reunion comes ground you tolk of the clossic things thot hoppened during your high school doys. A componion is someone you like to spend time with, Someone who meons o lot to you, soid Senior Kristy Peck. Our best friends ore the people we ore mostly closely reloted to. We often tell our friends more obout us thon we do our porents. Why? Emotions between friends con floir, often causing o borrier which con often get iw n 'lnw-rw 1' people hurt. Hurting one onother is port of the gome of life. lt's almost like we hove to do it, ond to work things out for ourselves. Freshmon Nikki Soothoff soid o com- ponion is, someone to do things with, ond shore your emotions wlth. Friends memo- ries, ond relotionships to grow on ore just Q few things thot mode 1986 Clossicf Our school, ourselves ore oll clossic signs of thot stondord of excellence. Morsholl Gaines ,WL X UH frt .W N ... In t hi Bu, 5 fo Qe 'E' Pr- ls mo rhojev, fovndmenf - e o ew- lr 59,1- lmogeflly pcgrzg Osging lc, ond . Irs O co O se y f n akin Win I Sw 9 is 9 A hom nOr I e.eC ...i-..1.1l.. Foc heruslngl Infge bl' n on fh 9r 5e . 6' cred Ugg Jiliugecrlss mm'-'n-eiey gown :cation unng. A,.,5 i A M if Clos. Q VX, s 'i f I Sodydyex 'Log b XVRGS 'Xb L. 'ii nqoughq ODOUQ ,MV fun ond img of Dope, i do ininif- ifsfun when peopie ieii uswe iooia oiiif-e, I Vsondy Giidersieeve but i sofneiifnes ininis we don'i ioois ine some, iusi sifniiorf' 5 - d ScxiooX Sgiiixi N0 Ann Se uri - S V Sqjxiix wi eey. M 'Kiqei 9-op N9 V, 'V i inougni moi Nerd Ooy was o true efperiencei' Hbofnmin' mon! V 525 N500 Bene Fanning V V V ii: N eevsends 47- Yods 'LO d V V - 1,04 ey Pbxood N5 The fnosi esseniioi pon of ine Madonna ourfii is ine i' f A noir ribbon. Loce is me fnosi cofnfnoniy used dd . Q-V My efpevierice f-500995 rfb! Omivdes W Used 'O fnoierioi but disn ioweis ond gyfn sociss wiii woria VV. ' ininif- ihoi pevpie in fOf2i9f' COUNVWQS Wefen' 05 because ocwoiiy nobody reoiiy pays oiieniion io odvonced in cuiiure ond indusiry me hon, V ,, 'fl 2 's,, Siiowno Nionin Ann Siewoii - - V Cimeni YN ents 'KA W A ' - ine spoce snuiiie was o .fnoioi disosiei f- 'V V d Conceus 'ib Q L ' p ws oii worm ii, Todd Niiiiei Class lg Co fn Pam - Ol1SfS'uden t Life ,5 SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSU SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMEBSUMMERSUMMERSUMMEB Spectowlo' Perer Reckell, who plays Beau Brady in Days of our Lives is one of the horresr soap srars this year. Soaps Who watches soaps? hat's that you say? You don't think that I can quit watching soaps? Just because ljump out of bed at 10:59 to run to the television set? Doesn't mean a thing. I can stop watching. But I will admit, I do love my soaps, from 11:00 to 12:00, I am up watching All My Children, The hour seems to go by so fast. Then the news is on from 12:00 to 12:80, but who watches that? Right at 12:31. I am back in my chair watching Beau Brady, 'ithe fox, in action on Days of Our Lives. Then at 1:80, Capital is on. Then I end my soaps watching Guiding Light from 2:00 until 3:00. You think I am addicted? I don't watch everyday of the week. There are such things as weekends. Becky Leighty said, Nobody can get enough of Beau and Hope on Days Beau and Hope's life seems to be perfect and everyone always watches wanting their own lives to be the same. Steve Molner also agreed that soaps are addictive. I asked Steve how he got started watching soaps, and he said, i'Hope is so good looking! So, see, you really can't say l'm addicted. All I can say is, How would your days be without Days of Our Lives? Now you know I could stop, along with millions of others, if l really wanted to. lean Boyd 6 Student LifefSummer Spectacular If isn 'r much Bur we like if Lake Hastings seems to be growing more and more in popularity in the 8O's. There was some new sports taking place at the lake during the past summer, such as wind-surfing, and paddle boating. Of course there were the traditional kinds of entertain- ment such as motor boating, sailing, fishing, and certainly, swimming. The lake was especially fun for high-schoolers, because of the public dock for sun-tanning and inner- tubing. Sora Lundeen, ajunior, said, I love to live at the lake because ofthe water-skiing in the summer, ice-skating in the winter and just living near the water. The fall brings beautiful colors to the lake because ofthe numerous trees. In the winter, ice-skating takes place where wa- Senior Kristy Peck enjoys some sun and fun at Hastings Lake. fire popularity of the beach parties steadily increases. ter-skiing once was. Lake Hastings is truly a place for all seasons a place for all reasons. Kay Sachtleben Summer fun Traveling, both in and outside of the United States was very popular among many students. Stephanie Livingston said, Visiting Sweden was one of the greatest experiences of my life. For those students who didn't travel a lot, a few of their favorite pastimes were catching some rays at the pool, cruising Burlington, going to the latest movies with the gang, and of course, watching T.V. Lib's, Aqua-Court, and Mormon Island were among the most favorite places ro get the golden bronze. Swimming is one of my favorite summer activities, said Venessa Martin. Water-skiing was also very popular. Shown Parks stated that water skiing is a fun, relaxing sport that requires excellent physical endurance. Many people agree that spending the day in front of the tube and catching up on some missed sleep could be just as fun as going out. Soap operas were the most throughout the popular shows watched day. Shopping was the only thing that could tear me away from my soaps, said Heather Mulford, Summer did come to a rapid close and it was back to the books. Chad Lounsbury stated, The summer went by way too fast for me, but I'm anxiously waiting for next summer. Ellyn Pohlson and Heather Klein Senior Beau Bergman was honored with the annual Shorly Meyer Award for the Johnson-Cashway Chiefs. His perfor- mances were responsible for placing him at the top of many statistics. A rich man's game . Miniature golf can be played for many reasons, whether it be for the fun of it, for a challenge, or for something to do. I play it for the fun, but since l'm no good, it becomes a challenge, stated Kevin Kokes. There is truth to what Kevin says. I think that those of us who aren't really good at miniature golf, but have fun playing it, find it a true but an exciting challenge. However, the people who ace or make par on every hole probably don't find it as much of a challenge as other people. Throughout the course, one would expect the ball to stay on the green the player is putting on, however, there are some exceptions to this rule. When I once over-hit a ball, it hit a rail, bounced across the course, and hit another golfer, replied Kokes. Melissa Plambeck stated, I was playing kind of like a tournament with some of my friends and I was on the last shot, which was about one inch from the hole, and I still missed. So now we all know that we are not alone with experiencing some embarrassing moments on the miniature golf course. It is, however, a state of opinion whether or not you consider it a challenge. Melissa Kerr . . . Bur cheap Chiefs end on a high note The Hastings area Chiefs took a surpris- ing third place finish ot the state tournament held at Duncan Field in Hastings this summer. Entering the tournament, the Chiefs had a record of 17-26, however, their last five out of seven outings were wins. The Chiefs got off to a slow start this summer. Overall, Head Coach Mike Atchity was pleased with the Chiefs' season. l'm really happy with the season, especially since we ended on a high note. The strong schedule effected us psychologically at times, but we made a turn and got some confidence back, The high note that the Chiefs ended their season on was the exceptional per- formance at the state tournament. The Chiefs defeated Omaha Home Federal, Fremont, and the Omaha Gladiators, who were seeded No. 1 in the tournament. The Chiefs downed the Gladiators 2-'I to move on in the tournament to play Omaha Ralston. The Chiefs were then defeated by Ralston, ending their season. I feel beating the Omaha Gladiators was the highlight of the season, Most teams thought of us only as the host team. They didn't respect us. If teams don't respect your team, then you really want to show them how good of a team you have, said center fielderfcatcher Kirk Anderson. The Gladiators also went on to the American Legion Little World Series in Indiana to place fourth in the country as explained by Todd Kerr. We've proven that our record is not an indication of the kind of team we have. We played a tough schedule through the season and it paid off, said Atchity. One award that is given during the year is the Shorty Meyer Award Cmost valuable playerb chosen by the players. This year's winner was Beau Bergman, pitcher and third baseman. Bergman lead the team in hitting with a .314 average. He batted 16 runs, and scored 23 times. Defensively he committed only three errors, for a fielding percentage of 966. As for pitching, he struck out 42 and walked only 18. Libby Friend The pressure was on senior Buclt Helm as he steps IO the plate with the bases loaded, l-le pulled Summer SpectacularfStudent Life 7 through for the Chiefs wilh o single SUMMERSUMMERSUMMEBSUMMEBSUMMERSUMMEKSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUA SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMER5UMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMER SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUN Cheerleading camp was just one of the camps that students from HHS attended, All the smiles show how happy the squad was to bring home a trophy for the most-improved and hard-working squad. The Universal Cheerleading Association sponsored the camp in Lincoln, NE Nine girls attended the four day camp. Pictured here with one of their instructors is Ifrom top to borraml- Julie Whircomb, Lisa Koch, Tracy Davis, Roxie Swift, Julie Lanrz, Sponsor Mrs. Hobbs, Judeen Sofrley, Melissa Kerr, and Michelle Kerr. Nor pictured is Viclri5almen. : What? weaty bodies, wet hair, hot nights, and baseball lights. Summer! A time to relax and enjoy. A time when the brain stops working for a short but long-awaited three months. This is a break that every student looks forward to, or at least I do. During summer one has more opportuni- ties to do things like: 'ID Goof off, 25 sleep in, or SD if yau're one of the less fortunate like myself, you work. But on the bright side of things, you set school aside and forget what you learned. Kind of let it go down the tube so to speak. I set out to discover what people thought about over the summerp to see if their brains had stopped working. Jane Bourg, a senior, said, I thought about school because it's my senior year finally! I thought about band mostly. Now she only thought about school because it's her senior year. Other seniors like Randy Gildersleeve said, I thought about sun, fun and lots of babes. Now that's having fun over the summer. Finally senior Kristy Peck said, Beach parties, um loud music, and of course, . . . MEN! Nothing to do with school at all. Sophomore Jeff Halloran said that he enjoys girls and waterskiing. Freshman Jodi Crawl added, I dicln't think about school at all. Parties, guys, and having a good time filled my thoughts. Even though I regret to say it, everybody thinks of school especially when the last week of August rolls around. We wonder then, what our classes are going to be like, who we will have as teachers and who has gotten the best tan. 8 0h boy! Camps ust mentioning summer camps to most teen-agers will instill images of their past summer camp experiences. Most of them will probably be frightening images of overweight conductors who carry large bludgeons with them everywhere they go, ruthlessly attacking young, innocent camp- goers. Other people may recall the tooth- paste in the pillow cases, Vaseline in the shoes, and D-Con in the Fruit Loops. Still others may see a pleasant picture of a rolling river, beautiful nature trails and kind, Caring instructors. The most often recalled camp experi- ences are those of church camps with names such as Camp Wintokoshee or Camp Running Beaver. These were the camps that the church minister convinced your parents could further your life goals and would get rid of you for thirteen days. So, they threw you on o bus to an obscure region of Wyoming and relaxed for thirteen days. While at camp, you faced any number of poisonous plants, large biting snakes, spiders, and mosquitoes that could carry off large poodles with ease. Sleep was nearly impossible, as the kid next to you cried for home until 8:00 every morning until he or she fell asleep in a pool of tears. Wake-up call was generally around 5150 so each camper could catch pneumonia doing calisthenics in the woods each morning. After thirteen days, you were usually sending the death threats and mail bombs that you so lovingly fashioned for your parents. Upon returning home, you were happy to discover that your brother dropped a lawn dart on your waterbed and your pet hermit crabs had all drowned. While Girl!l3oy scout survival dens were rarely as bad as the church camps, many of the previously mentioned horrors also visited you here. Each night you slept in your Barbie and Ken sleeping bag in the sub-freezing temperatures, as you attempt- ed to fall asleep to the humming of the scoutmaster's power generator, which was used to power his color television and electric blanket. Sleep was usually inter- rupted when a rival troop of scouts, dressed as Mohican Indians, raided your camp and stole your entire supply of canned beans and dehydrated foods. After the sunrise wake-up call, all scouts were lead on a hike over a nearby desert. After two weeks of this torture, you returned home and quit the scouts, and cancelled your subscription to Boy's Life or Brownie Digest. Some summer camps do have some sort of constructive lesson to teach. The hundreds of sports camps held each sum- mer, for instance, attempted to teach the camp-goer a working knowledge of the sport. Most will agree that the most impor- tant skill taught at these camps is guerril- la warfare survival tactics. Most of the dormitories that house the so-called athletes ended up condemned after the camp season. The majority of the attendants of these camps were between the ages of six and ten, each of which had just discovered that they were cool and were dying to prove it. Still, summer camps will exist as long as there are parents willing to dispose of their children. David Throckmorton Marshall Gaines In Bl 'S 123 These students are having a difficult time getting back to the groove of early hours and long lectures. The vacation that isn't ow many of us spent two weeks driving across the country while dad keeps going to historical sights, like the worlds biggest ball of yarn. Mom cries the whole time because she finally has everyone together. Your ancient grandma is driving everyone crazy because she wants to stop every five minutes. All this time, you are being forced to sit between your brotty four-year-old sister who insists on mimicking your every word and your over-grown seventeen year old brother who practices his football tackles on you in the back seat of the cor. Carrie Coover describes her trip to Texas this summer. lt was around 7:00 p.m. and my dad and brother were testing out our flare gun in the parking lot. They shot into a field, by our condo, and started the biggest fire l've ever seen. So then the fire department and the police come to put out the fire. We went inside, and my dod shut all the doors and said, 'lf anyone asks, we don't know anything about it. Then he made us go to bed! ' Even though summer vacations have a lot of mishaps, and quite a few humorous moments, the times you spend with your family are some of the mast special times you'Il ever encounter. Vicki Salmen Out and about uring the summer, friends have a tendency to drift apart since they aren't together doy after day. Where do people meet their friends? A majority of the people said that they meet their friends cruising Burlington, the big B . Others went to the mall, out to the lake, and to parties. Kellie Reed, a junior, said I meet a lot of my friends on Burlington. Some of the time ljust go ond park in the parking lot at Econo Foods, Jack and JiIl's or l.G.A. When there's a dance during the summer, l will go there to see my friends. The pool or the lake ore some other places that I might go during the summer to meet my friends or to get out. Every year you can look forward to going back to school and being with your friends once again. Lisa Adcock said, Once you're a senior you con't look forward to coming bock. l think it's o good ideo to keep a hold of your friends that you have now. They will probably be the best friends that you will ever have! Some people had the some response no matter what the seoson. What do you mean? l meet my friends 'out on the town, ' said librarian Evodne Vaughan. Becky Boudreau Braves battle toward winning seoson Freshman Steve Boyd gers o lirrle dirt in his face during a home plate collision with an opposing player. The umpire favors the Braves by calling the runner our. an Beyke commented on the seoson, We should have done o lot better than we did. We had the potential to do better but we reolly didn't have thot drive to win. Our 15 18 record doesn't show the real talent we had, but we were pretty much a young team and inexperienced so I guess that had some thing to do with it. There were fifteen players on the team including: Troy Baker, Jon Beyke, Don Biggs, Steve Boyd, Eric Butler, Troy Francis, Gary Freeman, Chip Galloway, Scott Giddings, Daren Girling, Darren Karr, Troy Kulek, Corey Schlocter, Jeff Schneider, Pat Sealey. Girling stated, I thought we could've done better, when we were hitting good, we weren't pitch- ing or fielding well, we weren't consistent. One of the highlights, said Beyke, was playing North Platte and being behind 8-4 in the fifth inning when Head Coach Dove Waldron started an argument with the umpire over a questionable call. Coach was ejected which reolly fired the team up. We came back to win 13-9 which made us feel pretty good considering they were one of the better teams in our league. Michelle Kerr 9 SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUN Fans, faith, hope and confidence l can 't imagine going to o game with no one there to scream and yell, it gives enthusiasm, hope and confidence is what school spirit is all Micki Mikesoll lt's like beating the team you never thought we could beat. Waiting on the sidelines to congratulate a victorious lt's the some as the feeling you get when you even lose by two points at the buzzer. lt's the auguish of losing and the desperation with the thought of winning. lt's the way of expressing your school as a whole. Spirit is throughout school all year long. Whether it is just at practice or a pep rally, spirit is the feeling of pride within your school, with teammates, and with friends. Spirit creates the events. lt allows them to be memorable creates fun and excitement. Most of all, it creates pride and friendships. Jean Boyd HT' gg Yi Watch out Grand Island surfs up. Varsity cheerleaders are stepping out of their traditional roles, by promoting spirit on Islander day. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y thats our senior battle cry, is yelled by the senior bond members at the traditional pep rally held during school before the big night against our Grand island rivals, This is just one of the many ways the student body of HH5 prepares for the game that is always said to be, the game of the year. Tyler Waite and Scott K ohtz show their loyalty to the Hastings ligers with their mark, The car was left on the corner of Burlington and 18th to greet the Islanders on their arrival The hairy legged cheerleaders are caught up in the Lslonder day spirit with a big Bob Woodward Jeff Hahne, Brett PetiL Russ Meyer, and Jeff Schwab said Watch out girls, 10 Fans, falth, hope and School Spirit confidence xr f it fr I Q? ai ws '. .,. . S vkmgs. Dress-Up Day Monday l was kind of disappointed that more seniors didn 'r dress up during .Spirit Week but the ones that did really showed their spirit and that contributed to the intensity of the G.l. game. Randy Gildersleeve Orange and Black Tuesday l felt it was appropriate that every student dressed in black and orange for the annual girls basketball game against Grand Island. The posters this year were overall the best l 've seen in the four years I have been at Hastings Senior High. The student council also did an excellent jab on promoting school spirit. Lisa Peters Nerd Da Wednesday I thought that Nerd Day was a true experi- ence that helped me get noticed by the student body. lt also brought out my school spirit. Jeff Tyson Grub Day Thursday My friends and l really enjoyed Grub Day because it gave freshmen a chance to express their school spirit without feeling out of place. lt was a good spirit day because a mqority of the student body participated, Everyone seemed to agree that it was o nice break from having to worry what to wear. l hope they continue to include this day in Spirit Week. Piper Niedt Islander Da Friday Dressing up for lslander day was especially fun this year because it was our Iseniorsi last ofncial lslander Dress4Up Day, and it's only one of the most memorable events for me at HH5. Another memo- rable event was winning the hall decoration contest during 5pirit Week, even though it may be considering a 'tradition' for seniors to win, the class of '86 truly did deserve winning, tradition or no tradition. Jane Bourg Senior girls show their spirit for the lslander game, Hawaiian dress has become a tradition honoring the battle against Hastings' closest rivals. lslander day has now became an ofncial day of the 5pirit Week activities. Only a nerd would stick his nose into the camera lens as Jeff Tyson did. Jeff had on excuse, though, since it was Nerd Day as part of .Spirit Week. Other students who tried to be as out of fashion as possible include, from left, Carmen Nitzel Katie Kingsley, Spike Kingsley and Judeen 5oftley. 11 Hastings High Students travel abroad M - uring summer, wayfaring students from HHS traveled abroad to experience the culture, romance, and history of different countriessfigere were several trips that took place. Some of these trips weregsponsored by public school teachers and others lined up theiigs tgzh trips through Rotary and NACEL. intinerary included visiting historical monuments, glamor- ous sights, authentic entertainment, and most of all meeting people of a totally different and unique culture, Gretel Mottes, a senior at Hostings High said, l've never had such a great experience. l met new friends and was part of a different culture, fashion, food and customs, l'll never forget Germany as long as l live. Although Gretel lived in a home during her stay in Europe, others traveled readily along the countryside of Europe. Kara Peterson, another senior at Hastings High, traveled with ACIS Cultural 12 Travel AbroadfHastings High Students Travel Abroad Exchange, with sponsor Elaine Booth and eight other students. lt was really fun to get to see so much of Europe in such a short time. The neatest part was visiting Hastings, England to promote Hastings, Nebraska. explained Kara. Whether students stayed in homes or just took a glance and moved on didn't seem to make a difference, they all had a super experience. Europe is full of sights to see with lots of things to dal said Kara. Libby Friend, Kay Saehtleben Above Left: Senior Ann Srewarrs French Family's Country Cottage in the village of Brabanr En Argonne in the Argonne Forest. Ann lived with the Puchelle Family for a month. Lower Left: Elaine Booth, presents the key of Hastings, Nebraska to the mayor of Hastings, England. Above: The Tomb of Napoleon in the Eglise du Dome I Church ofthe domej in Paris, France. Freshman Jill Laun, and ren other students from Hastings 5enior High toured England and parts of Europe during the summer of '65, . .,,,,,s 4 , L , . . 4 . A Lower Left: Jill Laun visits the Palace of Versailles in France. The Palace was built in the 1600 's os the royal residence of France. The building has about 1, 000 rooms. lt is more than one-fourth mile long and covers 250 acres. Upper Left: One of the entrances to the Tower of London in London, England. Deanna Johnson sponsored the two week tour of England and Europe. Ten other adults accompanied the students on this tour. Below.- Senior Ann Stewart stands in front of the Notre Dame in France. The Notre Dame was once a place where most French Kings were corinoted during the thirteenth ond fourteenth century. Left: Ann Stewart and her French Family the Puchelle 's stop for a break at a sidewalls cafe' in France, M-kwa w,,,wqg.,, A Q-v we Ms.. Ts. 'aff my 59 'pf-'Fr -. . K H59 s. .'? 'S ix .,. ,t , t i .. ...1 .. n sQs. .cs-y.-:P- . vw . 3.1- .. ,M i r- .QQ .sg..g-ss,Q55::- 1 awww '-i ,, . ,c , . :gy lg.. psy. . 5 ,.-.-PRE, - K ,- . ... 111. ff:...- , J, - . . ..,,,4,,M5.4n, KA. , Q .,.,..-... -, Y- . !.- yr-.f ,1 YQi:,.gv:...9f3. W . Q. -,,.... 1,4 . Ky, -ic , sy 3-.W ..-vii.. si A'-tr ar. . . , x.-, -,J 1... A. ., .. ..Qi.,,.., ,N . .. Ax . A . J. a . . IE T Hastings Hlgh students travel obroodlTraveI Abroad 13 America 's innocent vision of space travel is gone. It went in a flash and a tiery ball at 11:39 a.m., on January 28, 1966. At that instant, seven men and women who dared to break the bonds of Earth simply vanished, their passing marked by a 10mile high cloud that hung in the skies far hours. Above - HH5 students look on as details come in. U.S. farmers skinned by another season, and harvested bumper crops in 1965. But thousands are still so Hnancially pressed that survival in 1986 appears slim. For Doug DuBose rwlsrs through a hole and hehvs carry the always - phenomenal the most port, the problems were economical, Land values went down in price Huskers to another victory. The Huskers scored a Q-3 season, after farmers borrowed money to add to their operation. 14 Current EventsfHighIights 85-86 ti Y ighlights 85-86 if 5, 415 , , 1 We .f , 1 ' 72' xr. 3, I Wk ,, 'sal W? ,hr 4' l i' L..-'M . J.P.L. det Propulsion Loboratoryj montage shows Uranus as viewed from Miranda, one of the tive Uronian moons, E On Memarlal Day 1985, the Hsher Fountain was The Fisher Fountain renovation was celebrated with brought back ro life for another summer. The fountain an ice-cream social and had events centered around was rebuilt after it suffered on explosion in 1964, if twice o month for the public. Highlights 65-56fCurrent Events 15 fright! - The Hxx offered both sights and sounds ro audience members or Hosrings college. Cashing in on concerts - it's all Worth ir. - Todd Miller, Senior ' 2 in Q favorite pastime of many students at HHS is to run madly from the school at dismissal time, prepare a cooler full of berQ'eragea,,pocls six people into a small Toyota, and drive to alarge coliseunjgvvhere 10,000 other people have gathered to lose their hearing. This ls, of course, a description of a concert night. Though it's not always this bad, the avid concert-goer will attest that in order to see a good concert, one may have to go to a lot of trouble, Most agree though, that it is well worth the bother. Senior concert fanatic and authority extraordinaire, Todd Miller, says, You may have to do a lot of running around, and spend some money, but once the lights go down, and the volume goes up, the party starts and it's all worth it. Sophomore Phil Spady said this about COOCSFTS, They're usually really loud and with about 10,000 other people there, it's like one mass party. One doesn't necessarily have to travel for hours to attend a good concert. Over the years, Hastings College has attracted a number of major pop performers to play concerts there. Recently, bands such as The Romantics, Reflex, Huey Lewis and the News and The Thompson Twins have performed in front of sold- out crowds. The college gives those who might not have the means to go to concerts in other cities, a chance to enjoy a good concert. Hastings High has also sponsored two live performances, The first, a band from Florida called Freefare, played a number of current pop hits. The second, a local band called Fritz, includes three HHS seniors: Riley Nelson, Toby Cummings, and Mike DeBaclser. Both bands played at dances sponsored by the high school. Some of the more popular bands that have toured in the Midwest recently have been 'lBon Jovi, Ratt, Dio, Twisted Sister, ZZ Top, and the Scorpions These concerts attract many Hastings High students to a night of loud music and excitement, David Throclsmorton 16 Cashing in on concertslConcens Top ren rock concert grosses of the yeor Performing Artist Bruce Springsteen Tino Turner Bryon Adams Prince Foreigner Rott Grateful Deod REO Speedwogon Motley Crue Iron Moiden Total gross Cmillionsb 539.1 522.0 521.2 519.3 515.9 512.8 512.7 512.3 512.2 511.5 Marty Paolerra plays the keyboards during the Freefare concert or HH5. Shown Montgomery sings ro the crowd Ol on HHS-sponsored concert by Freefore. ConcertslCoshing In on concerts 17 Double trouble? 3-5QQBeing a twin is an experience l would have never wanted to miss. -Michelle Kerr it be to wake up in the middle of the night, look see lying in the bed next to you? Many twins in Qiikthie this would feel. Melissa Kerr commented, 'llt se jfymething wrong with MicheIle's shirt or hair and then Y yself. Hastings Senior High has quite a large number walking around our halls this year. Lookilifg like another person has some disadvantages as well as many advantages. Always being misidentified, and always having to retell people your name are some of the disadvantages. After looking like your sister for so long gets kind of old, according tojunior Angie Edgington. But it also can be a lot of fun. Freshman Mike Doht explained that in the eighth grade when he or his brother would get into trouble for talking, they blamed it on the other one, causing many problems for the teacher. Of course there are many advantages to looking like each other. Anne Searl added, I do think it's fun when people tell us we look alike, but I sometimes think we don't look the same, just similar. People might think being a twin would cause competition between each other, but not according to Traci Vannice, Not really because he's in all kinds of sports and l'm not. Rick replied, ln away there is, because we have a lot of the some classes so there is competition between us with our grades. Mrs. Uden, mother of Sophomores Kellie and Kailey, comment- ed that having twins has made her completely change her way of thinking. Everything has to be in two's, you have to give a lot more love and attention than you ever thought you could. lt's true there is a special bond between twins, you can tell by the way they help each other, stick up for the other one, and even in the way they treat one another. Susan Searl feels, The special bond develops because you spend the majority of you life with your twin. If everyone had lived with someone since they were born, they would have a special band too! Hastings Senior High had many sets of twins this year, which added up to quite o lot of confusion and funll So don't worry if you think you're seeing double, you are! Vicki Salmen -may Juniors Anne and Sue Searl are hard or work on a physics lab. Working together inables them to have a better understanding of the material Melissa and Michelle Kerr help cheer the Ngers on to a victory over the Grand bland Islanders. The 77gers went on to bear the Islanders in o trqnle overtime with a 62-60 victory. 18 Double Trouble Twins 65 X. f K 9:59 660,96 obo C569 Q6 X5 406'-, if A' O I . . Q66 ogiioocgb f-Sex QXLX OK ' iz' K A 6 Q O O , H I rr 60- Os qpfiooe Gs of do Marshall Gaines What a Daryl. 60 53 S ooq 062 050 xzxo C5641 A W el .ti o X x o N56 'OO .QQ 56 e 5 440 ZOQXC' x -'K 'YZ O0 Of 00 e' CO-go AQ 'ao OO O Q QQ .QQ '10 sages to of at to 6 Y oi' 'Q QQ' -N 06 QF Q6 QQ QQ Q. Xe-,xxx Qs sf 559 CS! Oz xg Ov QQ .90 0 Qf QQ O0 Q O Z 'K O 'X Q04 6.2 Cyff K-Q OSX 0025005 KASQ .99 00 - CO 'Q '00 XQ qi 25 K O O nf ' I Q xx Q .GHS Ov? Q0 +6 yi ska X51 -. - 2--s Rene Fanning, Bummin' Man! be 'X YY' 5,6 9 sq JNL so Cox Q0 . 05' Kc? , 'Q Ott .PAQ we Tesxoox Soqooqxx K X0 H Mr. Pratters, Hard Cheese . Big Time - A reply meaning something important. Cash - Ckashb Meaning something good. Bumin' - Cbum inb Meaning, That's too bad or depressing. Shot in the Dark - Cshot in the dark? A wild guess. Chill or Chillout - Ccheeloutb A way of telling someone to relax and take it easyg calm down. Clueless - Ckloolessb An expression used when telling someone they need help with life. Get a Clue - Cget uh kloob A phrase used when telling someone to seek help fast!! CGene Rally implied to freshmen by upper classmenb. I , U 1 U Hot - Chottb A word describing anything very exciting and neat, mostly unusual!! Get Out of Town - Cone wordp getoutoftownb A saying generally used when you are in disbelief about what you're b ' t ld. emg O Oh - Okay - Cooh - o kai A snappy comeback when someone just slammed you Big Time . Hey Dude - Cha doodb A term used when saying hello to a friend. Intense - Csee hotb, Later - Claterb An expression used when the student is saying goodbye. No Way - Cno way? Meaning something impossible. It's Rolling - Cit's rol'inD Things are going. Scoob - Cskoobb Term used by the senior and junior guys track team meaning someone who makes frequent mistakes. CMostly underclassmenD , , , , , Riotious - Cn e t-esb Meaning something of large amounts. Sweet - Cswetb An expression used by freshmen guys describing an extraordinary looking girl. Too Cool - Ctoo koolb Used when trying to let someone know they are not being cool or funny. GGG' Tiger rap!Studem life 19 Anything goes in fashion Do you dress for your own identity or to be accepted by a group? -Ann Srewart o you dress for your own identity or to be acceptable. -sr Q epted ISJQW group? Do you wear a variety of different styles or particular? Do you ever have the urge to wear your 2 N ik school? When you were youn er did you cross breed 9 v i f ya: 0 .-,,' s o-T 5 is your Garanimals? Surely, at one time or another, almost every student at Hastings High has thought about these questions. Being fashionable, or at least knowing what is fashionable, is important to most of us. First of all, this is not a critique but simply a review of some of the fashion trends at Hastings High. I do not wish to offend my fellow students by a making fun of their styles. After all, to be truly fashionable and accepted by all groups, one must try to wear a variety of different outfits Cpreferably not at the same timeb. At HHS, the tough look of the punkrockers seems to be the most popular of the fashion trends inspired by music. There is, however, something slightly frightening about music that inspired people to stick safety pins in their ears and dye their hair pink. Almost everything a true punker wears is made from black leather. If you haven't already noticed, black leather clothes are kind of scarce in Hastings, but there is no shortage of dog collars and chains so it is still possible to achieve the punk look. Another music-inspired fashion trend is that started by singing and film star Madonna. This style caught on very quickly at HHS, The most essential part of any Madonna outfit is the hair ribbon. Lace is the most commonly used material, but dish towels and gym socks will also work because actually nobody really pays attention to the hair. They are too busy watching to see if the navel is showing. Of course, if you hope to be fohionable at HHS, it is absolutely necessary to own at least one concert T-shirt. Right now, T-shirts from the Motley Crue, ACXDC, and Bryan Adams concerts are in. Boxcar Willie and Erlene Mandrell are not too popular at our school right now, but a T-shirt is a T-shirt. T-shirts are also popular with frumps. To be called a frump is not an insult. Frumps are cool because they do not care what they wear as long as it is older than they are. They especially love old fraternity or sorority sweatshirts, Levis, and hightop tennis shoes. There are a lot of part-time frumps at HHS, Despite being attacked by punkers, Madonnas, and frumps, the preppies have managed to survive. Although they always deny it, most preppies buy clothes for the brand name. Ralph Lauren's polo player and lzod's alligator are definitely the favored symbols. ln these tough times, many preppies are being forced to back on the number of shirts they wear at one time. The variety of shoe styles at Hastings High is quite shocking. The newest style is Roman gladiator sandals. All l can say is, l hope this style does not get too far out of control. I am not very fond of togas or chariot races. Unfortunately for me and others like me, high heels are still fashionable. When wearing a pair of high heeled shoes, I find it difficult to stand, dangerous to walk, and deadly to climb stairs. lt does not do much good to be three inches taller if l can't move anyway. Luckily, for ungraceful people, pennyloafers are still l strongly believe that people have the right to wear anything they want as long as it is not painful to other people, Some fluorescent clothes violate this rule. Just as neon bright clothing can cause physical pain, stirrup pants can cause a great deal of emotional anguish to those people whose figures have excluded them from this fashion rage. Congratulations to those who can wear stirrup pants, condolences to those who can't. Perhaps the newest item to come into widespread popularity is the trenchcoat. Trenchcoats used to be worn mostly by undercover detectives, reporters, and flashers. If you do not fit into one of those categories and you wear a trenchcoat, way to be, Dy looking at senior Amber Weisr, one can gather that hair has been changing from short to long to shaved to bleached to almost any way someone is daring to wear if. you are a trendsetterl Above all, remember that it does not matter if students dress to stand our as individuals or to be accepted by groups. It is not important if their rolemodels are Madonna or Gilbert Cfrom Revenge of the Nerds D. No one should make fun of the way another person is dressed. Unless, of course, that person is wearing a polyester stretch-denim suit. Ann Stewart 's The biggest or newest talk is the Swatch. The question is - why after it was mode so easy for us to just have to read the time, people have switched to where they have to guess l? Another popular fad has been directed towards Mickey Mouse. He is inspired by most. He is now being worn on T-shirts, sweatshirts, and almost anything. Michelle Tolle has contributed to one of the biggest fads of our time. lt has not been just having your ear pierced once, but having it pierced two to three or even four times on one ear. One wonders how many holes con be put in one eor. How do you rate? he year of Air Jordans, pearls, plaids, paisley, white T-shirts and denimjackets has hit the metropolis of Hastings High. To find out whether you were fashionable in 1985-86, take this Fashion Aptitude Test, Score yourself one point for each of the following items worn during the year. I-low to interpret your FAT score: Women 1. A plain white t-shirt 2. Big shirt with a wild print. 3. Tights or stirrup pants. Add an extra fashion point if you wore them when it was warmer than 90 degrees. 4. Athletic shoes 5. Anything with Mickey Mouse on it. 6. Something paisley 7. Plastic charm necklace or pin. lf you are a senior and wore one, give yourself an extra point for courage. 8. Flowered jeans Q. lf you own or have a Swatch Men 1. A plain white T-shirt 2. A trench coat to wear with the plain white T-whirt 3. Big shirt with wild print. 4. Boxer shorts 5, Athletic shoes 6. Anything with a Mickey Mouse on it. 7, Something paisley. If you know you were one of the first guys to wear it, give yourself on extra point for being brave and manly. 8. Own or wear a Swatch. O. Cool sunglasses 10. lf you had your ear pierced. 10. A point for each additional hole in the ear. If you scored eight or more points, pat yourself on your fashionable back. Some would say you are a fashion victim. lf you scored four to seven points, reassure yourself that you aren't hopeless. You have other things to do with your money. lf you scored three points or less, consult a fashionable friend. Jean Boyd Fun and variation in shoe styles. Dream up your own pair. ,A+ Cnot tonight, I hove o heodocheb E Il b d 'fi dQ1'ln Qme I Hnd out when, and then I make sure I have something else to do, ond if I don 't, I mal-re something up, Junior Anita Woodward lot of students hove hod the experience of According to Junior Shown Porks, there ore four generol steps out of o dote or to get one . . . do when they do not wont to go out with o guy? Usuolly, being the nice, sensitive humon beings thot girls ore, they moke something up. Excuses ronge from I hove to work, ond 'll have other plons, to l'm going out of town, or even My mom won't let me go. I find out when, ond then I moke sure I hove something else to do, ond if I don't, I moke something up, soid Junior Anito Woodword. Some girls ore blunt obout it. When osked on o date she did not wont to go on, Mrs. Evodne Voughon, librorion, just soid, l'm sorry, I con't go out but l'll see yo oroundf' Some guys will soy olmost onything to get o girl to go out with them. One line used wos, my dog died ond l'm emotionolly hurt, I wos wondering if you would go out with me tonight. Although some guys use the sympathy scheme with my grondmo died, most guys ore just ploin stroightforword when osking o girl out. I just come out with it ond soy, 'Would you like to go out with me on Fridoy or Soturdoy night? , soid Senior Mike Miller. 1 My Doting picks 1 going to the movies 6 porty 2 renting o movie ot 7 porking Culooking for the home COmei? J 3 going out to eot 4 going to o donce 5 going to o concert 10 cruising 8 going to Grond Islond 9 going to o gome thot ore followed on how to osk o girl out: First, moke sure they don't think you're totol scum. Second, coll them continuously. Third, moke sure they're not doing onything on o particulor night. Finolly, moke o move ond osk them out. Then there is the girl's porents. Most guys would rother skip thot port of the dote. I don't like tolking to them. I hate oll of the hord questions they osk like, if ond where you're going to college ond stuff like thot, soid Senior Mike Miller. But there ore o few guys who do not mind porents. I enjoy thot Cmeeting the porentsb becouse l'm outgoing ond I like to meet new people, soid Shawn Porks. But there is one drowbockf' concluded Porks, lf you bring the girl home, even five minutes lote, they Cthe porentsb don't like you onymoref' Debbie Rector if U I I Fee! :Pl 5252 ' .9 Ilitii .st it ii r R Si , I haf' ea .142 -49:-iaffxs. -1- Csfijjli I-lsiwnfifiimr-wk-Ml'Siwm' ti-vw wieffiiigfi. fl +i.Z1, I, 5 if , , We usyqfmgourmran ea? f ww bg f' if ,,,, Z0l,ggrQw 2Ew'ifQ'iiEitIiIeIttfi2Si?iEtUiii is itiiiiiw , , , . N W-iwisiiiiiviix WW5gw,iiMfa.1, :Q ce, ,ew-'fee wh. :ff-ifwiceriz ' i .Iwi 3,511 yrz:5r,,MffQi ,sxififcmj1-rg,rj,s.vf,giigi Lg, rss: fi'f'-:gf ZA. ' I ,eo o fyxiiuixsimiizi Sophomore Tommie Bonham risks getting caught skipping far o lunch dote with Junior Paul Chrisrofferson. A group of students enjoy a dance at the high school. Dances are one of the many activities of high school dating. 22 Student life, Excuses abound in doting gome Videos and intramural basketball,favorite POSTIFTWGS IBA, Competition without Pressure he growing popularity of MTV in 1984 has made game. music one of the largest forms of entertainment for rock and roll fansggigerywhere. MTV has entered a great number of living rooms and people are tuning in more than ever. 'I like to see what the people look like who sing the songs, said junior Michelle Soukup. I like the way they put actions to the songs, said Senior Linda Hassler. Everyone is familiar with I want my MTV and how many times has one seen the MTV block letters sketched on school folders, among other things? lf more people are watching more of the time, could it be addictive? Some people wait around to see their favorite videos because they know they're coming up, said Junior Don McCormick. Linda Hassler added, Some people get too wrapped up in them. Most students do not think so. I don'r think people take it that seriously, said Freshman Greg Seller. I don'r think they're addictive. It's just up to the person how much they watch, said Anine Weber. Among the favorite videos are: Take On Me A-I-la, Jump Van Halen, Never Surrender Corey Hart, Smokin' In The l3oy's Room Motley Crue, Leader Of The Pack Twisted Sister, I Wanna Rock Twisted Sister, Dangerous Loverboy, I Want to Know What Love ls Foreigner, You're The Inspiration Chicago, I Can't Fight This Feeling REO Speedwagon This year and in the past years there has been a great number who participate in Intramural Basketball. Intramural Basketball starts in February and continues through March. The boys are divided into several teams. They play a series of games against each other, which leads upto a final championship Are Intramural sports just as competitive as varsity? The kids really get after it and they are very competitive, said Coach Norm Sheets. The people who play are just as good, said Junior Mike Hendrickson. Some students have a different point of view. I don'r think it's as competitive as varsity. In varsity they have a lot more pressure on them because they are playing for a good record, said Junior Anine Weber. I don't think so because they're playing against their friends and it doesn't matter as much who wins and who loses, said Sophomore Dan Rehbein. Over all, a lot of students think Intramural Basketball is more fun than varsity. Anine Weber stated, l've never played an intramural sport, but I think it would be more fun because there's less pressure. You don't have to worry about the serious competition between school teams, said Michelle Soukup. Debbie Rector 'Q ',-' , . i., A .s,.', ,ijif ft igsff-r' i f :gs s -.sI: :'- . , , 33? 'stir The talking heads mannequms, which are - M ' found in the clothing store, Brandeis, add to F u . Q Ayjj '5'fff? ' the growing popularity ol videos. The TV's '. - va- ' ' in the heads Ore' OIWOVS Showing POPUICV ...tc ,. Q i V music Videos- : ' -'fi ' Q Hunt. 1 nvcxsum Videos and intramural sports, favorite pastimes, student life 23 l'lAT'S ENTEIQTAINMEN 3 US C Rocks the halls Qt HHS - ver thei urse of the school year, students across the nation saw and he - many changes in the pop music scene. T could be observed not only in the ever-growing -r l 53' .g nce of music videos in the industry, but in the fashions and n of the students. Both the air waves and the record store shelves were dominated by the music of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, Madonna, and Phil Collins. Many new music stars, such as Tears for Fears, Hooters, and Mr. Mister, became popular on video and FM channels nationwide. Pop singles such as Money for Nothing, Glory Days, Don't You Cforget about mel and Shout were heard in the halls and at dances of HHS. Once again, Bruce Springsteen's tunes were at the top of the charts. His hits, including Glory Days, Born in the USA, and l'm on Fire, dominated the charts for many weeks. Other songs from Tina Turner, Phil Collins, and Dire Straits received much air play in the United States and Great Britain. Other veterans of the music scene also produced major albums. John Fogerty, formerly of Creedence Clearwater Revival, released his first album in many years. Mick Jagger concluded his solo efforts and issued an album with the Rolling Stones. Sting, after years of playing with the Police, left the group and pressed an album The Dream ofthe Blue Turtles with many jazz greats performing in his band. A number of new pop acts emerged in the recording world 24 MusicfMusic Kristi Pittz, junior this year. The most successful of these were Hooters with their album Nervous Night, and Tears for Fears with Songs from the Big Chair. These albums were hailed by critics and listeners all over the country. Other new bands such as Til Tuesday, Lone Justice, The Power Station, Los Lobos, and A-ha all established a following in the U.S. Undoubtedly the greatest musical event of the year, if not the decade was Live Aid. Although it occurred in the summer of 1985, the concert for African famine relief remained in the hearts and minds of people throughout the year. l'Live Aid, which was planned by Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats, consisted of two simultaneous concerts on two continents. lt featured some of the biggest names in the music industry including U2, Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Phil Collins, David Bowie, and Sting. The concert also reunited two historic bands for the event - Led Zeppelin and the Who. All proceeds from the concert, which totaled over S70 million, went to aid the African famine relief fund. - David Throckmorton CD's - The Sound of the Future The compact disc player was at one time priced so high that very few people owned them. But, with an increase in demand for better sounding music, and with the dawn of cheaper technology in players, the CD became a part of many stereo systems. The CD player reads the music off ofa small disc with a loser. Because the only thing that touches the disc is a beam of light, there are virtually no pops or distortion. There is also very little wear upon the disc, so they can last forever with proper care. Most CD owners are attracted to them by the nearly perfect sound. There are many different makes and models of CD players ranging from 5200 to over 51000. Some models come equipped with a remote control device that allows them to control the player from anywhere in a room. One model even plays up to six discs. The features on a high-end compact disc player can give the listener' great variety in his music. Some CD owners wish to play their discs in the car. This became possible early this year with new technology that allowed playing them. Early CD owners worried over the selections available for their expensive players. Now almost every major record label produces CD recordings for their music releases. With the falling prices of players and the increase in demand for quality recordings, many are finding they now want the sound of perfection. David Throckmorton Tl-lAT'S ENTEIQTAIN E T2 DVIES T mln a definite upswing. - Tim Hoose, senior his ye-ar's movies offered a wide variety of themes for the viewer. Students saw a growing number of teen movies playing at the theaters. These movies, such as Pretty in Pink, featured mostly the upfand-coming teen stars. Movies with a more serious themes were also fpopular during the year. Films such as Out of Africa and The Color Purple were big in the box office as well as with the critics.This type of film dominated the Oscar nominations in March. Most students could find a film to suit their tastes easily, A number of comedy films were released during the year. Pee- wee's Big Adventure, starring comedian Pee-Wee Herman, drew many high school students to see it, Down and Out in Beverly Hills starred Bette Midler, Nick Nolte, and a trained dog named Mike. Michael Keaton starred in Gung Ho a comedy about an American auto plant that invites a Japanese car company to take over. Back to the Future sent Michael J. Fox back to the '5O's to meet his parents. WUVJMEM HHS Seniors Steve Ruff, Mike DeBacl4er, and Dana Young, check our the latest in music and video, This made it one ofthe most popular films during the school year. The serious films of the years featured some of Hollywood's top performers in their roles. Jane Fonda starred in her first role since On Golden Pond in the film Agnes of God. White Knights and Amadeus were popular with dance and music fans. Prizzi's Honor featured Jack Nicholson in the starring role. The Rocky saga lived on in Rocky lV. Sylvester Stallone fights a Russian superman - Guess who wins. The popularity of these films reflected the attitudes of the viewers. Senior Tim l-laase said about the industry: Were in adefinite upswingf' Movies offered an escape from the gras- slands of Nebraska to a variety of places. David Throckmorton c ...-, iiD0Wfffdhd Fin A LKLR. i.-. In - QF. - , M. sist ?QeiV9?'SFsUi,9?iA5Vei5filF5'55 1 ,,..V .,,,-l fi- A A ,Knights its -540 vii .iii iii? nk: 3 '11 1-F ' , ,r . i .txt 'fl' if if 'V ' . ' ' ,, - . pm. .lOllCiTt'ERAllillEPUTlS MoviesfMovies 25 lassic ompetition ompetition - A contest, of match, competion, rivalry. Sports: football, volleyball, tennis, golf, no matter what the sport, there's always rivalry, The biggest rivalry at HHS is against the Grant Island lslanders in basketball. Every year students celebrate Islander week for one of the biggest games of the year. For one game fans and players let themselves go, and become wild and crazy. Why? lt'sjust o contest, There's going to be a winner and there's going to be a loser, but athletes must be willing to accept that fact and dedicate themselves to their sport. Dedication is a big consideration when it comes to sports. Athletes must realize that they have ta practice so hard and so long for something that only lasts for a few hours or minutes. Whether there is a win or loss the 'Sports builds up self confidence G endurance. participants look forward to the next game to prove themselves. What makes people so competitive? Why do students compete in sports. It may be peer pressure, parental pressure, or just self motiva- tion that prompts someone to participate in sports. lt is hard to survive the first weeks of practice. Some say that the first few weeks of practice are the hardest because one must push himself too much, but then after the season starts, practice is still just as hard, but worth it. Some students going outfor sports might not get to participate because they aren't as good as the others, That athlete will watch and learn and his port on the team is just as important as all the others. Same students go out for sports just for the fun of it. Othersjust love to be active in some activity. The victory, the disappointment, and the commitment are all signs of classic competition. Jean Boyd and Marshall Gaines One talented senior Lance Anders on gets ready ro release the ball during a game agianst Aurora. - 26 Classic Competition!Sports Division O Swrqoqorcrq Carrrs 11 esrrwashordw dwe ereso ehr DUI SO Devi oorborr ras a 12001 ond won som a Nmq 1 as a1 1o1fur1 espec1a1y 60 eorhmg Nl arsrry resrrraq 14 our wres111hg program 1 one of rhe best 1 od N1 orsrr o e ward 1h1r1 e sen Ig, Com Mlk du pefe g Ewj Ol agoinr,-, rheng is fl I Sr MCC triple Ying as Oak fum he . p in a 1.111 So Ph dun omole lareng 'U Kirk r Cro Pe mee, platedss CDU nr Qlv . 17 nfry E5 h, fh or meerls all the CQEKIU, ffjcr We pu11eo 1 me Bob vi oo Xl oXXey'0oXX mehse Peggy Jo e sro rer Shots U Score Keoor 1 e b s ep S1e1e orsr ad fun bemg 1 Cross Cormrry Boy Cross Corxrrr Corrrs 11 1he hard w r d m She11y ohsen Grrrs arsrry We have 1 e ca11ber e sea on h1 N1a11es oys Xlarsrry 'Krack- rl us dor11haye1 e r1urr1be1s1 COMP? e ICON 111125 114e EWIOQ DZUCF O0 Pr Boys Xlarsrr 1 1h1r114 w ra11 good Group Shore is Scores orsrr Bos-Yre1'oaX any Peo1 14 e w had1he1aeh1o 0146111051016 a fr1o1ero1p o e be11ey1h 1 us GMS gl OWN -Moc 91119611 s o b M omburger 1r1es ro push us 0 erhay 1 11 1 if Howe 1115 w11h cur We e Yreshme Grrrs Tracks arsrry C-so ar we re hopmg 10 p1oce 1 rhe IO 11ye M114e Fa e 1was C-nrrrs orsrr Bosv-er NV e 111 e buhc of11111eg he 1dd1e of our forehead and when w ood wereyery ye od w 60 ebo were ornb 5z1af1 SY-erborr V10 reshmecr Bo Boys Doug 1 Swrqrrqrrrrrq Nil ach1eyed on oo Thrs ye Scores Sprrnq Shors is ' y Y 'Ib ' ' ' 5'1 g the eb 11 0- - 55 go s. d rw o , rf1e'frr ' 114, Xl 'ry '5'1- ' 1 wh 1 ' ' sf' 'rwleh ' ' T L Z hh:-on ' QI ' 55, s 56 1 ' ' 's 'n . 1 th 1 'I 5 T d o1h1as o14pa1 off! H 51- 5 55 X . r Q . . . . . 5 y errors 38 N , d V H h A 101: h err eho ohoe s hw 5' h.Y A0 B ' ' 6'2- ej 1 ' h o 1 for XI ' y 1 AQ. - pe r1 w e 1 1 fn ' . M' V 1 1 e p1 ' ' gh' - 1 - Y! bA 1 o e r , 14 ' ro d d -'y -1, rr Ab Y' ew O ew re jus '14 0 h ' ' ' 1s 1 H 1111 fn' s, e r - - bb g we , ry go ond h w d 6 h '1e1 4 ' rr bb - Libby do ., . , . .0 Q. Y A9 ' rr 11 ' so ' bb 'X e ' m y of our ream ond 11161 'du 1 g 1s. D'11y 21 Coach Pergi explains his different ideas to his team. Coach Pergi is the new head coach for the Tiger football team. Senior Greg Mays is very determined to get the ball loose or to get his Columbus opponent to the ground The ligers wan this Homecoming game. Tigers start off slow Team spirit picks up pace NEVER QUIT l could Hnally see and feel our team reahze that we could beat anyone if we decided to do so, -John Pergi, Head Coach W W EVER QUlT . .. NEVER QUIT . . . NEVER NEVER NEVER QUIT was what could be heard echoing through the stadium by the Tiger football team on those exciting game-filled nights. The Tiger football team proved that this was true throughout the season. The Tigers started off to a slow pace, but they never quit. Throughout the season the pace picked up, and a turnaround was yet to be seen. The Tigers started off their season with losses against Lincoln High, Grand Island Northwest, and Norfolk, then the Tigers took a turn for the better by beating Omaha Benson, and on Homecom- ing night, the Tigers defeated Columbus. I could finally see and feel our team realize that we could beat anyone if we 28 Foofballmsvsn Quit decided to do so, according to Head Coach Pergi was the highpoint of the season. The Tigers then were halted by the Orangemen at Beatrice. Next came the battle of the Islanders and the Tigers, which proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. By the end of the regulation play, both teams were scoreless. However, inthe second overtime the Tigers scored and the PAT was good, Grand Island then scored and attempted the two point conversion but they were not able to get by the Tiger defense which led the Tigers to 7-6 victory. Senior Todd Kerr said, the climax of the season definitely had to have been the double overtime win over Grand Island. Tom Kutschkau, the assistant coach also felt the win over the Islanders was the highpoint of the season. The Tigers then were on the road to North Platte where another loss came. In the last game of the season, the Tigers captured the win over Kearney with a score of 14-7. Senior Mark Reed added, It was a good learning experience with a new coach, and towards the end of the season, we started playing real good football. Coach Pergi also added, The seniors went out on a winning note, they went out as winners, and that's the way it should be. Melissa Kerr Heather Klein K Q3 4 I Az of Q4 -A Q ' -' - - ' aw. i .L .4 - :uf ' ,Q ,k 1.535 W W . it . K' . V 'WA2f Sophomore quarterback Rich Talich reaches for the football while his teammates hold back the opponents, the Kearney Bearcats. Coach Schmitz signals to his players as they come off the Held. Coach Schmitz is the new .l. V football coach this year. Future years - Look pleasing For TIQGTS If you play with heart and intensity you are bound to come out on top - Mr. Mike Schmitz. '5uCcess the Word for .l.V's W ' f you play with heart and intensity, you are bound to come out on top, was the philosophy of head coach of the J.V. football team, Coach Schmitz. Not only was winning the first game against Grand Island Northwest with a score of 20- 8 a highlight, but also watching the players come along throughout the season, ac- cording to Coach Schmitz. The players always played with an attitude of 1107, as well as with their hearts. Tailback Randy Moore said, Our J.V. season was real up and down. Moore went on to say, I really enjoyed playing J.V. football. It provided good game experience and broke up the monotony of practices. Coach Schmitz also added, I feel for not practicing os a group, it was hard, but they played well together and had a fairly successful season. A lot of the time the Tigers were outsized but it really didn't affect them because they had the desire, the PMA CPositive Mental Attitudeb, and the never quit attitude, which are important qualities to acquire. During the next couple of years, we will have a good football team if we stick together and continue to improve. The J.V. football schedule consisted of six games. They opened their season with a loss to Columbus, followed by a win over Grand Island Northwest. The Tigers then were halted by Kearney, and once again the Tigers took victory over Beatrice, 30 Footballlnever quit however, they suffered a loss against North Platte. In the last game of the season against Grand Island, if it were to be considered a forfeit the Tigers would have ended with o 3-3 record on the season. Coach Schmitz enjoyed working with the J.V. players and looks forward to next year. Sophomore-s win The winning season was probably the major highlight of the sophomore football team, according to head Coach Ham- burger. Their record consisted of two wins and one loss. The two wins were against Minden and Kearney, while the loss was against Grand Island, which was a very close game. The most exciting game was against Minden when the Tigers eased by the Whippets in double-overtime. lt was one of the best games I have ever played in, it was a good experience, said Chris Szafrajda. Coach Hamburger also stated that, 'This was a good year for the sophomores as well as being one of the best sophomore seasons in a long time. The sophomore guys had a good competitive spirit and they acquired a lot of experience throughout the football season, said Coach Hamburger. I feel we had a very good sophomore year. Most of our team was starting in the .l.V. games and five or six of us sow some varsity action. A lot of us will move on to play varsity next year, said John Welsh. One of the experiences the sopho- mores had was playing in the J.V.-games to better prepare themselves for the varsity level. The sophomores ended their season with a 88-7 win against Kearney. Their thinking is positive while they eagerly look forward to next year. Change of pace Forty ambitious freshmen started off the football season at Hastings High School. Senior high football is a lot different from junior high football because it is more exciting and challenging, said freshman quarterback Jim Prevette. The best game we played this season, we lost, said Coach Carlson. The game was against Walnut in Grand Island. The Tigers played a very exciting game. They did well on their running, passing, and rushing. The highlight of the season was win- ning the last two games. Coach Carlson explained, Toward the end of the season the boys really pulled together and learned a lot about playing football. Melissa Kerr Heather Klein W. ,,...,J f ki xhwm 3 W Q r xi .Q Nm Kr nk: The Tigers meer up face ro face against lhelr opponenr They then prepare lhemselves ra orrock, The HHS Hgers give encouragement ro each orher as they prepare and ger ready for the next Footbollfnever quit 31 Karla Kopisch makes a grueling effort to keep the ball in play. The junior, normally a setter, plays a different role here. lES?f2EL'ZEi2ll 35122 Tigers end 4-14 We had four quick wins then hit rough times. Denise Teetor, Coach he Lady Tigers started the season by caging the Fremont Tigers, then whipped the Whippet's of Minden, as well as the Gibbon Buffaloes, and the Scottsbluff Bearcats, and at that time they popped into the ratings at 5410. This season has been a different type of season. We started out with four quick wins and then hit rough times, stated Coach Denise Teetor. The Tigers ended their season with a 4-14 record. One of the season highlights was the way we played early in the season with our inexperience, explained Teetor. Another highlight was in the season opener in the come-from-behind win over Fremont. 32 Girls' Volleyball!Tigers End 4-14 Hastings ended its season with a 4-14 record. Hastings Seniors Jean Boyd, Carmen Nitzel, Joyce Oberg, and Michelle Toile closed out their season Friday November B, in the first round district A-6 action against North Platte. Senior starter Katie Kingsley was held out because of an injury. Teetor stated, the loss of Kingsley did affect the team, and the other four seniors will be missed next year, She added that next year's team will have experience return- ing. Junior setter Karla Kopisch will be the only starter to return, butthere will be many other quality girls to fill in the line up for next season. Senior Joyce Oberg explained, I think this year was actually a building year. Not many of us had played varsity before and we lacked experience. This year the younger girls got to play and that experi- ence will help them next year. Libby Friend, Michelle Kerr Michelle Talle practices her passing before o gorne, The Seniorstarterflarmen Nirzel anxiously greetso Minden player. Carmen had 13 out of 17 good sets during this game. senior spilser had o 78.8 hitting percentage and 21 point blocks for the season. 1 sit i , 7 'K My 1 .Wi x, . he - f ,ww .fl-fy! 4- if, 'pi ' ng: 2. ' K. gr. Q QZW55, 1 ' ' . 1 ' A ' -71 . 1 63515, ,f . 7 . 5. 1' I J r ' zfayfy, T' mi? , if 4 'if 7 7 ffl ff ' f MH, we If-uZ . '- ' 2 :.L'zV 1z' ew .- ' . .. J Qi fi' , ' 'W ' Y 'f 1v4?i 3 N 'f . 5 f Ji? 1' ' ffl ff .1 7 . x ,, ' f . . , if . . -.fr,gpjv,PWff- iff L ef owl - iz' ' . ' iz - V ,W' ,.:f H . L, A21 FEW fy 5 ..N.,,, . W , . 'Z K -if mf, i-1 Aff' f f f . my Katie Kingsley C173 and Joyce Oberg C123 reach high to block the ball. Oberg was named to the All-Tribland class AGB first team. Kingsley was held our the losr part of the season due to on injury. Girls' VolIeybaIIlTigers End 4-14 33 lodi Taylor, a sophomore, attempts to sprite the ball to their opponents side. Jod played on the sophomore, J. V., and varsity reams this season. Well balanced teams U . Lead To --Upff Season Freshmen improve skills I attribute their success to their cooperative attitude and team spirit. Carol Campbell, Coach W W ven though our record is not too good this year, I feel we have improved a lot since the beginning of the season, commented freshmen volleyball player Kim Fluckey. The freshmen volleyball team ended their season records with the A team 2-7, and the B team 'I-8. The team consisted of 20 young players. One win for the Lady Tigers A team came at home on October B when they defeated the freshmen from Grand Island Northwest. The match was won in three sets. Coach Sandy Warner stated that dur- ing the early season the players had trouble playing consistantly. We'd find ourselves down by 5-8 points before we got anything started offensively. By mid season, as our team skills improved, we became more competitive. Coach Varner also explained that by the end of the season they had developed some depth on the squad that enabled them to make some changes that improved their overall performance. Though they did not have a winning season, most of the team members felt they had a successful season because their skill level had advanced considerably over last year, said Coach Warner. 34 Girls' VoIIeyballl5klll's Improve Rachel Spady stated, The experience on the freshmen level that our team is getting is really going to be a benefit to us in the years to come, The Tiger teams finished their season with the sophomores 8-3 and junior varsity 7-2. Coach Campbell was very pleased with these records, I attribute their success to their cooperative attitude and team spirit, as well as their improvement in passing, blocking, and spiking skills. Campbell thought it was a great season, she felt that the J.V. team had improved over last year's record, and the sophomore team was well balanced. Campbell said she looks for a strong performance for next year too. The sophomores had only one loss to another sophomore team. That came against GI in three tough sets. The other two losses came against varsity teams from I-larvard and Clay Center in the Harvard Tournament. Even though they lost, Camp- bell said, they still gained good experi- ence, Campbell stated, Their best games were against Kearney and Norfolk. These 14 sophomore girls had great team spirit and worked well together. They were also aggressive in their play which really helps to win games, Campbell also stated that several coaches complimented them on their passing and blocking skills. The J.V. team consisted of only 7 members. Beating GI. in 3 sets was one of the highlights of the l.V. season. Junior Shannon Brink agreed and said this of the game, Beating G.l. in 3 sets was the J.V. team's highlight because we kept every- body hyped-up and worked together really well. We wanted to win this game bad and we knew we could. Another highlight for the season was the game against Kearney. Their losses came against G.l. Northwest and Columbus. Campbell explained, This year's goals were to improve skills and to win all of their games along with enjoying the game itself. In looking toward the future, Campbell went on to say, this was a fun season due in part to those girls that I worked with each day. They knew how to have fun, but also worked hard. Libby Friend, Michelle Kerr .lust 400 yards into the race, 5hona Jones shows her remarkable talent at the state meet. Right: Mr. James congratulates Jill Wilson, who Hnished very well at the Stare meet in Kearney. l .. Wffii- 'ff' V I fgf ff 1534-Q.- L , tg 'y5i,, J, f 4 M91 .4,.. -,H-cw. - mfr l sg-fyw f--:ff ,Wm f tf'Vl-fywfgfwaxmrwt sv mv lflkffv-4?-f'f4wQf-vfyw. . 114, ' 'Q' -1 ,:?Jf,if'A3w fe?if 1SiUi:? 1 A ' 2 T, 482353541 ' .f.g:'w,ewe1. rugs. , -'ww ' 'ff grfix' w , tsozfghf 7122422245 , uifefqf l xg-ggmfszfaivy ,' , .ssgfgrfaf ,gr . l I ' ,wi t li ,g 1 ' 'A Vi' F Most runners Improve on times Cross Country We're a really young team compared to the other teams in the state - Kirk Petit ross country has only been a prep sport in Nebraska since 1960, and for the past 26 years, many track athletes have used cross country as a conditioning program. But cross country is a sport all its own, with its own demands. Coach Steve James' girls' cross coun- try team finished fifth at the state meet in Kearney on October 25, 1985. Seniors Shana Jones and Shelly Hansen led the Lady Tigers by finishing first and 19th. Mr. James commented that the squads' performance was outstanding and that most of the girls improved on their times. The boys' squad ended the season as they finished sixth at the district meet. Coach James, who also coached the boys' team, commented that the district was not one of our best days. 36 Boys' and Girls' Cross CountrylCross Country shows Outstanding Performance Kirk Petit, who finished 17th at districts said that the young bays' squad had o alot of potential. We're a really young team compared to the other teams in the state We'll get better as the years go by. Tim Hagemeier Shana Jones and Shelly Hansen lead the pack at the Grand Island Invitational. 'egg Mark Daniels and Kirk Petit prepare for the Beatrice dual. The 77gers posted a perfect score over the Orangemen. Scott Saaleld and Marr Schlachter awair their chances to run against Beatrice at a Hastings meet. Cross Country shows Outstanding Performancellloys' and Glrls' Cross Country 37 Senior Joe Swift shows his unique juggling form during a warm afternoon practice. I Junior Eric Macy reaches to return a serve during a home game. I GJS32ZSsifS 3-4 Reccrd We mostly had an up-and-down season, Joe Swift. This yeor's tennis season was one of the best season's in a lang time as the netter's captured a 8-4 record on the year. Joe Swift was the only senior on the varsity team this year and said We played tough teams. Our best match was beating Lincoln High. he also added, this year's team was young, but as the season went on we got better, and more confident in ourselves. But next year's team should be really good. The highlight of the season was when 38 Boys' Tennis!Up E: Down Season the tennis team placed seventeenth at the state tennis meet. A number 2 singles win by Chris Brown helped the netters earn there placing, On the J.V, side of things, the J,V.'s had only one score listed on the season, but according to Toby Cummings, It was a really productive season and with a new coach I felt the season went great. The J.V. team, I think, did a great job, Chad Hutchinson was the number one tennis player for this year and was chosen to receive the Hastings Tennis Association Award for outstanding tennis player for the 1955 season. Next year's team will have more experience, and I look forward to them doing well in duaIs, added Joe Swift. Marshall Gaines um' O Toby Cummings returns o serve during a home game Jeff Jacoby displays hLs form as students look on. Up 6 Down Seosonlhoys' Tennls 39 Varsity Scores HHS Opp. vs Lincoln 0 21 G.l. Northwest 6 28 Norfolk 6 16 Omaha Benson 12 7 Columbus 14 7 Beatrice 6 12 G.l. High School 7 6 North Platte 19 21 Kearney 1:1 6 Frosh Scores HHS Opp vs. North Platte Adams 6 20 Kearney 0 10 Holdrege 20 0 G.l. Barr 6 22 G.l. Walnut 23 27 G.l. Northwest O 20 Columbus U 12 Bays' Tennis North Platte invite 5th McCook Dual ist Beatrice Dual 5 4 Lincoln High Dual 5 4 Lincoln Northwest Dual J 6 Hastings invite Jrd Varsity 5th J. V. Kearney J. V. invite 4rh Kearney Dual U 9 Quad at Grand island 4th York Dual 4 5 Grand island Dual 2 7 GNAC at Kearney 5th State 17th 40 Scores und Photos Football Front Row Cl-rj Mark Reed, Brent Elle y, Josh Loerrerle, Chris Szafroda, Buck Heim, Russ Meyen Brett Petit, Bob Woodward Byron Britain, Todd Kerr. Second Row: Scot Mars, Bryan Rickert, K urr Weseman, Tim Sheridan, Brad Anderson, Adam Conaway, Darren Berns, Rod Davidson, Jon Loetterle, Sean Wigert, Greg Mays. Third Row: Tracy Ochsner, Bryan Douglas, Bryon Rodgers, Troy Swoyze, David Pool, Kevin VanHorn, Shane Brink, Mark Adler, Dan Peirce, John Fox, Daren Girling, Jon Gums. Fourth Row: Mark Kramer, Joy Rutherford Mike Sn yden Jeff Hahne, Brad Edgington, Jim Zade, Randy Moore, Rick Vanrzice, Troy Kart, Rich Talich, Mike Peters. Hfth Raw.- Lawrence Haake, Scar Lounsbury, Tony Lamb, Barry Park, Mike Ewing, Todd Matthias, Todd Rickert, Chris Sandsredr, Greg Garlock, Mark Landgren, John Welsh, Todd Whitcomb. Sixth Raw.- Coach K utschkau, Coach Gums, Scott Peshek, Shannon Fowlen Jeff Schwab, Doug Dilly, Craig Merrill Pat Sealey, Don Biggs, Coach Schmitz, Coach Pergi Coach Hamburger. Freshman Football Front Row Cl-rj: Perry VanSickle, Joey Burnham, Joel Woodward, David Cushing, Craig Yenni Todd Whipple, Jeff Dieken, Billy Tackwell, Matt Neumann. Second Row: Todd Bierman, Jim Prevette, Ricky Bauld Jon Salmen, Kevin Glover, Trevor Roberts, Bobby Ferris, Scott Uhrich, lim Craig, Jeff Meyer, Shane Whircomb. Third Raw.- Coach Thompson, Bobby Sluresmon, Tory K ort, Drew Dilly, Glenn Cafferry, Chad Kemper, Darren Swaills, Gary Freeman, Ste ve Boyd John Peback, Greg Seilen Darren Lewis, Fourth Row: Jason Bohlke, Jason McCoy, Larry Lewis, Joe Stewart, Shannon Adler, Phil Dudley, Micheal Rutt, Chris Taylon Bryant Rosch, Lance Johnson, Coach Carlson Boys' Tennis Front Row: Bob Burchess, Chris Shukei, Joe Scherr Tim Boeschen, Scott Herdon, Greg VanSkiver, Coach Richman. Second Row: Dove Clark, Paul Schlacter, Par Farrell, Robby Richardson, Troy Francis, Chris Brown, Eric Macy, Toby Cummings. Third Row.- Spike Kingsley, Scott Denman, Joe Swift, Phil Matthes, Chad Hutchinson, Greg Nitzel Greg Boeschen, Jeff Jacoby. QQ? if , ffm gg . A f if 'A' 5 V ' .,-, Q A - Varsity Volleyball HHS OPP Fremont 2 0 Minden 2 0 Kearney 1 2 Scottsbluff 2 1 North Platte 0 2 Beatrice 1 2 G.l. Northwest 1 2 Gibbon 2 0 Lincoln High O 2 G.l, Northwest 1 2 Grand Island O 2 Columbus 0 2 Norfolk 0 2 Columbus U 2 Scottsbluff 0 2 Columbus O 2 Norfolk 0 2 Scottsbluff O 2 Volleyball Front Row fl-rj: Coach Campbell, Kathryn Hunter, Karen Baese, Lauri Mlejnek, Teg Hughes, Elissa Eigenberg, Sue Abels, Tiffany Howell. .Second Row: Joyce Oberg, Michelle Talle, Jean Boyd Jodi Taylor, Enita Rief Janelle Schmidt, Andi Hlfe. Third Raw: Katie Kingsley, Michelle Lewis, Melliso Plambeck, Susan Searl Kristal Hunt, Peg Johnson, Linda Nelson. Fourth Row: Carmen Nitzel Kim Thumon, Coach Teetor, Libby Szlanda, Anne Searl. Fifth Row: Shannon Brink, Karla Kopisch, Renae Burnham, Sara Lundeen, Melanie Bunde, Freshman Volleyball Front Row Cl-ri: Laura Long, KelleyHoagland Eve Behrens, Dayna Hansen, Staci Hill Traci Rosberg, Trish Welton, Second Row: Mindy Warner Lisa Hofferber, Kim Fluckey, Uffonie Mooers, Anne Damico, Marchand Froscheuser, Rachel Spady, Wendy Thomas. Third Raw: Coach Warner Kristi Esch, Piper Niedt, Traci Stickels, Debbie Hamburger, Jill Laun, Angelo Graham, Lisa Valentine, Cross Country Front Row: Kristin Campbell, Shelly Hansen, Rachelle Waltemath, Jill Wilson, Shana Jones, Kristy Peters, Tia Nordyke, Angie Baker, Connie Brown, Heidi Wischmeier. Second Raw Bryan Garver, Mike Urlaub, Chris Knudsen, Kendall Hartley, Mark Daniels, Mark Wimer, Mike Johnson, Darren Girling, Terry Woriclv, Scott Saalfeld Mark Jones, Third Row: Coach James, James Reed Kirk Petit Bren Workman, Mike Lewis, Shawn Whitcomb, Todd Thorsheim, Matt Schlacter, Scott Hansen, Jon Bohkle, Todd Lamski, Brian Kincaid Timm Wilson Frash Volleyball HHS OPP North Platte Adams 1 2 Kearney 0 2 Walnut O 2 Holdredge 0 2 Barr 0 2 Grand Island N. West 2 1 Walnut O 2 Kearney 1 2 Columbus 2 1 Crass Country Girls' Bays' Nebraska Wesleyan invite J! 12 6!13 Linden Triangular 1X3 2X3 Kearney lnvite 1X4 AM Lincoln lnvire J! 12 11! 12 Grand Island ln vite 1X4 5X6 Quad at Norfolk 1st Jrd Beatrice Dual 1st 1sl Conference at N. Platte 2nd 5th Districts 2nd oth Store 5th - Photos and Scores 41 Senior Duck Heim is fouled by a North Platte defender while trying ro get a shot off The ligers crushed the Bulldogs for rheir first win of the season. rsfglfsiflgplflls Commitment I heard nothing but good about this group. - Coach Trader he varsity boys' basketball team en- joyed one of their best seasons in recent years, as the team compiled a 16-5 record and earned a trip to the state tournament in Lincoln. The Tigers, under the direction of first-year coach Mike Trader, won the Columbus Holiday Tournament, the Plains Division Championship of the Greater Ne- braska Athletic Conference, and they were the District A-6 champions in earning a State tourney bid. Trader, who after the completion of the season accepted the vacant coaching jab at Hastings College, inherited a lot of talent to form a good team. The team was comprised of nine seniors, threeluniors, and two sophomores. This was the most seniors ever kept an a Trader coached team. And, according to Trader, the reason was simple, We had an excellent group at seniors who were willing to make a commitment to have a good team. When I came to Hastings, I heard nothing but good about this group. The highlight of the season was the trip to the State Tourney according to senior Greg Mays, but Mays also stared that each 42 Varsity boys' basketballfCommitment win was a highlight and the magnitude of each win was overshadowed by the next step we set our sights on. Those sights included a state title, but the Tigers hopes fell short as they lost to Omaha Creighton Prep in the first round. The Tiger team played even with Prep through three quarters, but when the buzzer sounded at the end ofthe game, Hl-IS was onthe short end of a 65-51 score. Senior Lance Anderson summed up how he felt about the season after the team's opening round loss to Prep, We had a very excellent year. We worked hard and it paid off. ljust wish it would have lasted two days longer. More than hard work contributed to this fine season according to senior Greg Garlock, We were all good shooters and played aggressive, but out biggest strength was confidence - we knew we were going to win, we weren't cocky, but we were very confident. Many individual honors were received by players on this year's team. Greg Mays was named 2nd Team Super-State by the Omaha World Herald, All-Stare Honorable Mention by the Lincoln Journal-Star, AP Honorable Mention, All-Tournament Teom CState Tournament? by the Omaha World Herald, Plains Division All-Conference Team, Tribland 1st Team by the Hastings Tribune, and he was also named to play in the North- South Coaches All-Star game as a member of the South Team. Lance Anderson was named All-State Honorable Mention by both the Omaha World Herald and the Lincoln Journal-Star, AP Honorable Mention, Plains Division All-Conference Team, and Tribland 1st Team by the HastingsTribune. Junior Todd VanSkiver was selected to the Plains Division All-Conference Team, and Tribland 1st Team by the Hastings Tribune. The leading scorer for the Tigers was Greg Mays with an average of 17.6 points a game. The leading rebounder was also Mays, hauling down 5.4 boards a game. The leader in assists was Todd VanSkiver, dishing out 86 on the year, he also led the team in steals with 44. Kirk Anderson Senior Kirk Anderson and junior Will Dellasear fighr for a rebound versus 6.1. The Tigers final home win came in fronr of a standing-roam-only-Crowd. Senior Greg Mays uses his parenred pump-fake on his way ro a 2.3 painr performance. This performance earned him all-rournamenr honors. ffl' wit Q. Y 435 wg QQ 5 - M xi-me seeeeex T --'---'...,,W4 Fw aww, Senior Lance Anderson drives the baseline wirh dererminarion against Creighron Prep. Anderson averaged 15 poinrs a game this year, second behind Mays. Junior Todd Van5kiver is fouled from behind on a break away layup. The Kearney player was ejecred from rhe game because af rhe fiogranr foul CommifmenrfVorsity boys' basketball 43 Mike Lind powers the ball to the hoop, Lind dominated the inside game while leading the 77gers to a victory over arch-rival Grand island Sophomore Randy Moore holds the ball over his head as he looks to set up the iigers' offense. Moore hehned the Ngers defeat Grand island in their final game of the year. Junior Mlke Lind hits a turn-around baseline jumper in the game versus Grand island Sophomore Erik Butler views the action after getting the ball to Lind. pdf! 11 rather than just thirteen individuals. We really pulled together and played as a team. ' Jon Laetterle hejunior varsity boys' basketball team finished the season with a 7-9 record. The season ended on a high note for the young Tigers, as they defeated Grand Island 65-48 in their season final. Grand Island had defeated the J.V,'s earlier in the year on the Islanders home floor. At the end of the season, the junior varsity squad began playing well as a team. Sophomore Kirk Petit said the team has, learned to play more like a team, rather than just thirteen individuaIs. Junior .lon Laetterle agreed with Petit's 44 J.V. boys bosketbaIIlTeamwork assessment in finding success. The games that we won, we really pulled together and played as a team. Coming into the season, the junior varsity squad was a young and inexperi- enced team consisting mainly of sopho- mores. Their inexperience was shown in the early going of the season as the Tigers dropped five of their five six games. The young Tigers then countered this losing streak by winning their next five game. Junior Corey Schlachter stated the highlight of the season was the five game winning streak that we put together. Schlachter added that the team started to play real good ball at the middle of the season. And overall he said the season went pretty well. The final statistics for the season show Mike Lind as the leading scorer with an average af 11.0 points per game. The leading rebounder was Mike Lind, hauling down 5.0 rebounds per game. Kirk Anderson Freshman Jason McCoy puts up a jump shot inside the defense af Grand Island Walnut. The young ligers kept the frosh winning tradition olive. Freshmen Scart Herndon puts defensive pressure an his opponent during a frosh 'B' game. The 'D' team finished undefeated on the year. Sophomore Todd Thorsheim laolss inside for a teammate ro pass to. The 77gers defeated Columbus on their way to a winning season. WTIZEQZSSQESQ Bright future As we collected some wins, the confidence came along with them. - James Reed oth the sophomore boys' basketball team and the freshmen boys' basket- ball team garnered winning seasons this year. The sophomores completed the year with an 8-3 record, while the freshmen piled up Ten wins and only two losses. The good year produced by the freshmen squad is something that coach Les Hamburgers teams have done for the past four years. During this time, his squads have won forty- two games while losing only nine. The sophomore squad improved throughout the year, and according to James Reed, this could be attributed to confidence gained as the season progres- sed. As we collected some wins, the confidence came along. Some sophomores played both sopho- more basketball and junior varsity basket- ball throughout the season. According to Kirk Petit, this system of using the same player for both squads is not necessarily the best. We start sophomores in JV games and only about seven people play most of the games Csophomoreb, and the other sophs have to take stats while we play, this isn't fair. The sophomore squads leading scorer was John Beyke with an average of 15.3 points per game. Beyke also led the team in rebounds with an average of 5.6 a game. The freshmen team continued its tradition of the past few years by nailing down a successful season once again. The frosh 'B' team ended the season with a perfect 4-O mark. According to Steve Boyd, the team did not set any goals at the beginning of the year, but as the season progressed, they did. After our Columbus game, which was our last loss, we said that we would win the rest of our games. Boyd added that defense was a strong point of the team throughout the year, while the offense came on as the season went on and the team got going. Coach Les Hamburger simply summed up the year, We ended up with a good season. Season ending statistics showed Gary Freeman as the leading scorer, although he was forced to sit out the final game against Holdrege due to an injury. Phil Dudley and Jason McCoy were the leading rebounders, Mark England led the team in assists on his way to breaking the frosh record, and Boyd paced the team in steals. Hastings fans can look forward to exciting basketball in the future if these two teams continue the hard work that got them their winning seasons. Kirk Anderson Bright futurefSoph-Frosh boys basketball 45 Senior Michelle Talle blocks o ployer from Minden at o home game. They end the yeor with a 7-12 record. Sophomore Jodi Taylor heads up the court under pressure from the Lincoln High School. The Lady Hgers unfortuanrely lose to Lincoln l-Hgh, -.. v. 's V. ,Q-its E t-J V- . -f'f 4' i ' Lady Tigers keep Their spirits up SGQSQD ends 7-12 Doing all you can is good, but pushing yourself to the limit is great. - Coach Benny Congrove he Varsity Lady Tigers had a slightly difficult season this year. Their record was 7-12. Senior Michelle Talle, who had been on the varsity team for three years and was a starter for the first time this year said, We did play hard, but I think that we were a lot better then what our record showed. We started the year with a lot of players that were young and inexperi- enced, said Senior Shana Jones. Last year, she added, there were only about two really good players on the team and they really didn't play as a team, whereas this year we did. Shana Jones had been on the team for three years. She had been a starter for about two and a half years and averages about nine and a half points per game. This year there was a lot more girls that 46 Girls Varsity Daskte-baIIfSeason ends 7-12 tried out for the team. Having more players had its advantages and disadvantages. One of the advantages, said Coach Benny Congrove, was that there was more competition among the girls. Each girl would push one another to work harder for a better position. This way, no one was satisfied with the position they were is, they just kept pushing ahead. The disadvan- tages were that many of the players didn't get to play in the game. Also, there was less individual help during practices then there was in the past years. There were quite a few sophomores on the team too. The thing I noticed, Jones said, was that some of the sophomores played like they had been on a varsity team before and had years of experience. The state had H.H.S. quit playing some of the places like York and Columbus. Instead they started playing four of the Lincoln schools which to Shona, was a lot tougher than last year. Coach Congrove said, I really en- joyed coaching. To me, it's more than just making a living. It's taking the bad with the good, having people pick you up when you're down or having people criticize you when you're up. I feel that a winner is in ones own eye. When one of my players did the best that she could, I accepted that. We can only do our best. Coach Congrove finally added, l'm not a great quoter, I don't have great ideas or all of the answers, but we worked hard and played hard this year, and 'if it's meant to be-it's up to me. Becky Boudreau sn. ww , JM1- Lziifigff ,ff , 4: pi, 2 5 xifzif Lili: fi. ' U ' Z., ,lf gwzjw, 32212 1722 2 1 ., , ' ' , ii.. fl 'A' K fffa ,,.,,,,gg.f' 34 A i, 'f24f??f , 4? K v Bly 5 Sophomore Jill Drehm holds back from throwing the ball at a home game, The Ngers went on to defeat Lincoln, Sophomore Jodi Taylor throws a pass ro another teammate after a scrabble with Aurora players. .loci is one of the many sophomores on the Varsity team, .nljjjf fem Stage Dwellers i ur years We'll win some and lose some, but all that matters is that we tried, Junior Angie Edgington. he Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team ended it's season with a 7-8 record. lt was one of the best records the JV's have had in four years. One of the goals set by the team at the beginning of the year was not to lose to an outstate school, according to Coach Teetor. Although the Lady Tigers did not reach that goal, they only lost to four outstate schools. Sophomore Peggy Johnson said, We have lost to Grand Island, Grand Island Northwest, Lexington, and Norfolk, but we have beaten Lincoln East. Coach Teetor added, The teams that have beaten us have had only one or two loses. So considering that we have more sophomores than any other team we have come up against, we've done pretty well. The number of JV players this year has increased. Coach Teetor stated, This is the first year l've had enough girls that I could take them off and work with them. We worked on a few fundamental things instead of always working with the varsity girls. The JVs had a nickname for them- selvesg the Stage Dwellersf' The reason, 46 Girls JV Basketballf Stage Dwellers end season with 7-8 record Coach Teetor said, is because we always practice on the stage, That is our dwelling area. She added, lt is a fun identify for them. Looking back at the season, Junior Angie Edgington said, We've had good games and bad games, just like every season. We'll win some and lose some, but all that matters is that we tried. Sophomore Christie Cramer added, I enjoy basketball this year. l also like having Miss Teetor as a JV coach! Debbie Rector .vt .dI 'Y Senior Michelle Tolle struggles to reach higher than her opponent for ajump ball. Tolle in her third year, helped the varsity team beat Grand Island. Freshman Tracy Stickles tries to pass the ball around two Grand Island Walnut defenders. The Tigers were defeated by Grand Island Walnut. 33? 'Hurt F h d - ' 'iQfQjQS'jgjgn Competition tough Even though our record me. Rachael Spady was poor, it was a very good learning experience for he Freshmen Girls Basketball team went three and nine this year. Considering the abilities of our team and the teams we played, it was an accurate reflection of the season, stated Coach Craig McDonald. Freshman Rachel Spady said, Even though our record was poor, it was a very good learning experience for me. The hard competition also influenced the record. Walnut and Kearney had outstanding teams this year and Barr improved greatly, said Coach McDonald. According to Coach McDonald, al- though many ofthe girls had bad habits that needed to be broken, there were some girls who had a desire to improve and did so. This years' girls Frosh team was larger than the usual 12-15 team members. lt was very difficult to differentiate between the girls, so I lsept more than the usual, said Coach McDonald. But it was difficult to coach a large group and give all girls adequate attention or playing time, added McDonald. Overall, McDonald thought the season was enjoyable but frustrating. Debbie Rector Competition proves difficult!Girls Freshmen Basketball 49 uccess-word for 'swimmers l have enjoyed my four years of swimming. Through all ofthe hard practices and miles of swimming the thrill of placing at state was worth it, stated four year member of the swim team, Joyce Ol3erg. The major highlight for this year's swim team would have to be qualifying lots of the swimmers for the state competition, according to first year head coach for the swim team, Kim Baer. Other highlights included the girls placing fourth at the Husker Invitational, along with the medley relay winning their event. The girls also placed second at the Westside Invitational with the free style relay winning their event. Highlights for the guys also included the fourth place finish at Westside. This year's girls' swim team consisted of thirteen girls with on undefeated season, that being 9-O. According to Cyndy Ricketts, l feel we had a great undefeated season and l was pleased with how many girls qualified for State this year and feel the team will have a very successful season next year also. The boy's swim team consisted of 16 with a record of 61. The one loss suffered by the guys was a close match to Lincoln East in which the guys put forth a real good effort. Winning seasons were assets of succession for this years swim team. This year was Coach Baer's first year of coaching here at Hastings Senior High School. She has been the fourth swim coach in four years at HHS. This year for Coach Boer was A learning experience for the most part-enjoyable. Scott McConnaha stated, ln the two years that I have been on the team I have seen a lot of changes for the better. Melissa Kerr 5C SwimminglSuccess-word for swimmers QL I 1 vv , 3 if , as ws? 4 i .1- Aw Q5 4 iw L M ., X M 445. , ef :eg . , 'uf' Joyce Oberg comes up for a quick breath of air before she continues the breast stroke. Oberg is a senior and has swum for HH5 for four years. - o 1 Q '- Q S CE h - W F .N .. if Coach Buechner gives Kristen Yost some advice before her event while Chad Hutchison looks on. Melissa Plambeck receives some comforting advice from teammate C yndy Ricketts after her event in which her time was short of qualifying her for Store. However Plambeck aid improve her own best time. Success-word for swimmerslswimmlng 51 Chad Hutchison stretches to the limit In order to achieve the 'perfect dive. HutchLson scored 320 points ot GNAC 6 af! 4, V4,- Z' . Mike Miller lost his goggles seconds into his event. Despite the loss of the goggles Miller won his event. 52 DIvInglGood start for divers ggkfaawawv- 'K . Nlnssuauw-. N -- Chris Knudsen, Mike Mills, and Blll Stoddard are off at rhe sound of the gun ot o pretty equal poce. Mike Mills appears happy or the outcome of the race. The boys' swim team ended their season wilh o record of 6-1. ood stort for divers 1. 2 :5?,ia3tsiQ,zg oachin the high school diving teom 5 wif- Tiifzffwgfifwg, . The team wos fun they w ed reolly hard, stated first cooch of Hastings High, Chri Mm 52 l' - r. The divers got off to o good stort ond during the season much progression wos seen. Along with most sports, or octivities the divers seoson hod o high point as well os a low point. According to Coach Bue- chner the high point of the seoson wos, Seeing oll the swimmers and divers reoch their goals they set ot the beginning fo the seoson, The low point wos Seeing those swimmers and divers that didn'r qualify for Store, end their season earlier. Junior Chad Hutchison, had his seoson's best or the GNAC Conference with o score of 320 points. This score could hove ploced him in eighth ploce ot the store diving competition in Lincoln. Hutchison stored, I had o foirly good season this yeor ond I hope to qualify next yeor for finols ot store. The divers storted off with five, those being Chod Hutchison, Corey Johnson, Laura Long, Teresa Lentz, and Eric Foged. However one diver, Corey Johnson hod his seoson shortened by on injury, so the divers were left with four divers for the remainder of the yeor. The swimming and diving teams both hod o lot of spirit, stored Buechner. Melissa Kerr Chris Knudsen Clefrl, Mike Mills Ccenlerj, and Bill Stoddard fright? all prepare themselves for the starr of the race. Good start for diversfDlvers 53 7 i 'LAW 'WV V I . my W .' Us 4 ' t C 75252 f, ' 'IAQ JA, 9' wsgir f., . , f-I' fig, W, 13 fs T V w v ' ..........., '1 L 'ft.kQi8a.1.1zs.f,w iififziiil Nine state aualifiers Extremely successful Tiger gr s lt was a smooth season, there was a lot of support between the Varsity and J. V 's Rick Vannfce iger Grapplers scored more of their share of false-downs during their season, This was an extremely successful year for the Tiger wrestlers as their record was 9-1. We had nine State Qualifiers: Brett Mackey at 98 lb., his record was 25-8-2g Greg Nitzel at 105 lb., his record was 26-12, he placed 2nd at statey Chad Nelson 112 lb., 26-o-1, he placed Srdg Todd Matthias 119 lb,, 26-12, he placed oth, Rob Zarels 120 lb., C32-4, he placed 2nd, Riley Nelson 182 lb., S1-7, he placed 2nd, Dano Young 188 lb., 26-115 Barry Park 155 lb., 23-10, John Welsh 185 lb., 54 Varsity wrestIingfTiger wrestlers 21-11. lt was a smooth season, there was a lot of support between the varsity squad and the j.v.'s commented Rlcls Vannice.. According to Mr. Sheley, he lilses coaching wrestling more than any other sport because C15 wrestlers can be any size and still wrestle C23 strength, height, speed, etc. are not that critical in wrestling C35 wrestlers are matched according to size for competition C45 during a match, the ratio of wrestler to officialsfreferees is two to one, Another special reason wrestling is so many peoples' favorite sport is being able to be an individual within o team. To be able to depend on a wrestler and having friends cheering the wrestler on is another advantage. Wrestling is o sport for many different lsinds of people. For this reason, and a lot of work, this has been a very successful year for the Tiger wrestling team. - Vicki Salmen Sophomore, Drert Mackey moves in for the pin. I-Hs season turned our to be 25-8-2. Sn. Qld Sophomore Chad Nelson gets the pln during a home dual. Chad also qualified for the state tournament Nearing a win, sophomore Greg Nirzel waits for the referee ro call the match, Greg qualwed for stare and placed second. Ziiiflfiirliflslll 22322 BUT PTUVG strong The invitational was an exciting tournament. - Rick Schafer his year's junior varsity wrestling squad was comprised of seven members. The squad left open five weight classes which might have been the cause of their unsuccessful record. Leaving open five weight classes caused a problem especially since the opposite team would receive six paints an each because Hastings had no weight class wrestlers. The J.V.'s started their matches at the 56 Junior varsity wre-stlinglProve strong 105 lb. mark with Rick Schafer who went 14- 1 on the year, followed by Shawn Parks at 112 lbs. with a 19-O record. 119 lb, Duane Reiber with a 17-2 record, 126 lb. Brad Anderson with a 17-3 record, 182 lb. Rick Vannice finished with a 15-7 record, 138 lbs. Paul Winkler finished with a18-orecord, and Kipp Ransom at 145 lbs, finished with a 10- 5 record. The J.V. team ended their season with a 5-C3 record. The highlight of the J.V. year was the Gibbon Invitational. First place qualifiers were Duane Reiber, Rick Schafer, Brad Anderson, and Rick Vannice. Shawn Parks and Kipp Ransom took second place. Junior Rick Schafer said the invitational was an exciting tournament that was a lot of fun. Tim Hagemeier Bill Barkell Adds strength For the past year, Bill Barkell has spent a considerable amount of time as assistant coach. He spent several hours a day in practice, in addition to dual meets and tournaments. Mr, Barkell said he got considerable enjoy- ment out of being there, and watching the development of the wrestlers, was a benefit to his experience as well as keeping in shape. Mr. Barkell felt all the boys performed to their abilities, and were successful throughout the season even though they came up a little short of their goal, Mr. Barkell also remarked, l try to apply Christian principles such as trying to set an example, encouraging others, and compassion in my in- volvement with the wrestlers. Tim Hagemeier '44 as -all 'dba . ,,, , .,., , .V,, ., , .,,. ,wwf ,v-7,.,,. ' -, w r '- Freshmen Joel Woodward struggles to pin his opponent iiSgi,'i32EQ2i::22 F rvsh wrestling Freshmen team proves to be a strong squad. here is something about competition that keeps you on your toes, and alert. lf you agree with this, then wrestling is the sport that you ought to look into, and freshmen wrestling is the place to start. This years freshmen team proved to be a strong squad as they captured a 2-8 season, and took 2nd place at the confer- ence meet. The top wrestlers were Greg Seiler with a 15-3 record, Shane Whitcomb who had a 14-1 record, and Chad Lounsbury who finished the season with a 13-Cl record. The highlight of the freshmen season was the Gibbon invitational. Wrestler Greg Seiler took 1st place. Chad Lounsbury and Matt Wilson captured 2nd place, Shane Whitcomb, Randy Schneider, and Mark Jones took Std place, and Mike Andrews, Bob Uhrlaub, and Scott Uhrich finished up in 4th place, Other freshmen wrestlers such as Randy Schneider finished the year with a Q- 6 record, Jason Bohlke finished the season with a record of 6-6, Matt Wilson finished the year with a 6-5 record, Steve McConnaha finished the year with a record of 7-2, Joel Woodward captured a 6-8 season. Bob Andrews finished with a record of 1-10, Mark Jones finished the year with a 4-10 record, Mike Uhrlaub wound up with a 8-10 record, and Scott Uhrich who ended the year with a record of 2-11. Tim Hagemeier Freshmen wrestling excels!Fre-shmen wrestling 57 Varsity Boys' Basketball Fronr Row fl - rj Buck Heim, Kirk Anderson, Jason Meinger, Brad Edgington, T add Kerr, Mike Farrell. Second Row fl - rl Coach Phil Tammons, Coach Bob Hsh, Greg Mays, Lance Anderson, Will Deliosear, Mike Lind Todd Van5kiver, Greg Garlock, Head Coach Mike Trader. J. V. Boys' Basketball Front Row Il - rQ Steve Molnar, Kendall Hartley, Jef Kroger, Randy Moore, Todd Thorsheim, James Reed Erik Butler, Corey Schlacter. Second Row Cl - rj Josh Loerterie, Brad Garlock, Jon Loerrerie, Brian Kincaid Jack Olson. Phil Morres, John Beyke, Todd Lamski, Kirk Petit, Jon Bohlke, Scott Hansen, Coach Don Nelson. Freshmen Boys Doskelboll H H.s Opp. Lexmgmn 65 20 Flelshmeh Gllli DCISKGVDOII G l non 46 5a H-H-5' KL-olnoy oo 55 non 17 so York 55 55 Koomey 5 so G l WOIOUI 68 53 Wolnul 15 41 C0lUrT1bU5 59 61 Columbus ZA Minden 63 43 Boll 24 51 1:1 l non oo JA wolnul 26 50 G I Wclnul 60 52 7 COIUFTIIBUS 33 41 Columbus oo A8 noomoy ao 55 KS'0 1'?Y 70 56 l1on.con1o-.L-ooo Gomes ll H s. opp nololo-go 77 50 Lounglon 21 so ls Gomes ll HS ooo. Yom so 15 Losungvon 45 21 Mmden 34 so Yulk 22 12 HOYGIGQE 25 21 Mmuon 55 18 Hololooo 70 as Gills UOSKPNJOII 11 H s apo. NOIIHSOSI 47 56 Noiih WOVVE 49 52 soulnoofl ao 55 Mmuon oo 23 DCDYUCE 39 33 FIEYTNOOI 41 43 Nullolk 47 40 cool so 43 ALIIOICI 42 34 Loxmglon 37 42 Columbus 55 40 Gmrld lSlOr1d 45 46 G I NOIITIWQSI JO A0 no-mom 1.1 32 lcoolnov as 32 Nolloll. sa 51 Llnooln nlgln AO oo Grand ISIGIYJ A7 56 sfoloolun 42 45 58 Boys volslly uoskoluoll H.H.S. opp. Lincoln Nollneosl 54 as Boys LV' D 5 e'bo Noun Plone 79 42 H'H'5' OPP' Lincoln Sculheosl 51 49 Northeast 39 A5 Mlnoon 68 28 Nonh Plone 54 65 UQOHICE' 62 51 Llnooln soulnoosl so oo Fremont 45 54 Mmden 63 25 CO'-Jfflbus 67 44 Deollice 41 48 Lmooln sosl 47 49 Lincoln Em, 47 63 AU 71 60 Loxlnglon 67 50 Lexington 47 41 columbus 81 M Columbus 51 so G. l. Northwest 72 54 G- '1 N WeS' 45 33 rlomonl 70 56 Fmmon' 53 46 Gmnd Island 4,2 60 Glond Island 41 51 Norfolk 42 :lo Nollolk 57 51 Lincoln l-llgn oo 62 Lincoln High 49 oo Kearney 68 55 Kearney 51 55 Gwnd Island 77 71 Grand lslond 65 48 North Plone BA A3 Red Cloud 75 60 Kealney b8 65 Prep 51 os Freshmen Boys' Basketball Front Row Cl - rJ Scott Herndon, David Clarke, Mark England Chris Taylor, Greg Van5kiver, John Pebeck, Gary Freeman, Steve Boyd. Second Row il - rj Kevin Daily, Billy Tackwell Brent Thompson, Phil Dudley, Jeff Meyer, Joe Scherr, Tim Craig, Jason McCoy, Glen Cafferty, Leslie Hamburger. Lady Tigers Girls' Basketball Front Row Cl - rl Susan Searl Andi Hke, Angi Edgington, Chrsrle Cramer, Tltfanie Howell Anne Searl. Second Row Cl - r? Sheri Lite, Amy Frahm,Janelle Schmidt, Becky Whitcamb, Christi Peters, Peggy Johnson, Jennifer First Jill Brehm, Becky Motley. Third Row fl -rl Coach Denise Teeror, LouriMlejnek, Jean Boyd Kim Thuman, Anne Hansen, Shona Jones, Libby Szlando, Michelle Tolle, Jodi Taylor, Gretel Mattes, Vol Brock, Head Coach Benny Congrove. Freshmen Girls' Basketball Front Row Kl - ri Llsa Valentine, Carrie Kreqi, Kelley Hoag' land Kristy Esch, Kirsten L ysthouge, Wendy Thomas, Lisa Dilll'n. Second Row fl - rJ Jill Mulder, Lisa Hofferber, Kim Lau, Amy Maurer, Traci Rosberg, Tricia Welton, Rachel Spody, Thirdliow Il - ri Dayno Hansen, Tracy Stickles, Angela Graham, Debbie Ham- burger, Jill Laun, Coach Craig McDonald, Boys' Swimming Front Row CI - ri Drew Diiiy, Marr Hobbs, Scorr McConnoha, Mike Mills, Mike Miller, Robby Richardson, Second Row Brad Brown, Corey Johnson, David Cushing. Greg Cuff, Chris Knudsen. Third Row Chad Hurchrson, Eric Sandeen, Bill Sroddard, Lars Mognussen, Chris Sondsredr Fourth Row Doug Dilly, Kevin Shorr, John Fox, Eric Young, Boys sy-rrrrrrrrrrrg erarra lriarra rrerrrarrr Lrrreeirr :asr Nerrrreasr Lraearrr nrgrr Narrrr marre- ceirrrrraas Nerrrr Prarre Mecaarr mrsnrer rrry sarrrrreasr Relays werrrrae irry irasrrrrgr Quad Greerrer Ns carri. srare Meer MMS 106 115 51 111 55 B2 ire 106 111 ODP 56 50 69 50 45 23 54 A8 44 Qrrr arare Alb dlh 151 151 Nth Girls' swrrrrrrrrrrg H.H.S. opp, Gland Island 106 62 Fremonl 125 A1 Lincoln Eos! 94 75 Noilheosl 115 44 Lincoln High 64 AU Norrh Plone 106 55 Columbus 121 25 North Plori 7B 23 McCook 110 29' Husker Inv, 41h place Sourheasv Relays 2nd Wesrside Inv. 2nd Hastings Quad. 1sr Grearer NE Conf. 1sl Snare Meer cih Girls'5wimming fron! Raw Il - r? 5raclHill, Mary Pererson, Melissa Plambeclr, Heidflsooy. Misty Harman, Pam Horning, Teresa Lenrz. Second Raw Wendy Shorrenlrrrlr, Teg Hughes, Enira Rief Liz Koay, Elissa Eigenberg, Kristal Hunf, Kristen Yosr. Third Raw C yndy Riclrelrs, Joyce Oberg, Libby Friend, Coach Kim Baer. lkl, r ivre-srrrfrg Grader 10-11,12 rraarrcaw rrrrwe-yra Kaapire firadrveisarr izrrir rairrir rrrrrr seirarar arrarre nrrrmer area Nrrzer lJreiiMoCi1ey Sefond new grmraadarrorr nrerr vaaarra Parri wrrriripr !irriCr0r1in rraa Zarvlr sirrrrrrr Prrrfrr Rafr Mfaarrard nrie-y Nelson ram rrrrrmrrry rirrarrzrryr rrrarrirerryrrerr ,wire Arrrraaarr Kipp naararrr irrirrr weirir Shane urrair rzaa Dafrrmy Barra Yoarna B'v0nDo.aiez1 Mari. rirmrrrrrrrrrp Mrirarryraa marry Parr ivarP.r.,rr-rrrirrrrr Croner r 2 V3 g T Q P L 3 L 5 . 3 gf I 1 , Q f 3 i -r e . , ,. Q 2 2 1 r . - i I 1 X Q 1' 'i Ar Q: s ' r' Q E -r ai suLg,,,.e - , r vrrrrrscrs, 1 L V : jr 'ewffffr fri , 1,25 , 3 1 E .rf 3im1B Page '7i 'wjg 1 W ' i S 2 1-if V 1 1 r I 1 - 5 5 rr . f gr i 2 1 .ye .1 --W ' ,sr 1' . ale 3 A uxlup 1 gniifffi ' I-v 'ff ei4 '1 5 grimy ' ' 1 5 1 1 1 ye, A v 1 Wifffr 1 rg, A 5 r 5 , . lxvxdffxxl EN Quart? jr 1 'firrlasg 1 - .fs if . 5 Q I - 'r rr f .fel f i L 3 -1 . Q , 5 fr xv' uf, Q lv ,lf i r- rx 1555! , rl,H1gi:kL rlbnmf, 'Egg '111 5 an - f '-' 1 fisgr gs ,J x s. X r L. . 5 ,l A . ' J Freshmen Wrestling From Row Cl -rl Shane Whircornb, Scan Uhrrch, Randy Schneider, Bob Andrews, Sreve McCannaha, Tory Karr. Second Row Milse Uhrlaub, Joel Woodward, Chad Lounsbury, Marlr Jones, Marr Wilson Third flow Greg 5eiler, Chad Kemper, Jason Dohllfe. Shannon Adler Nor Pictured Wo ne Aulner, Larry Miller. V Wresrling Grades 10-11-12 H H5 Opp Tnrmes Inv Syd place Lrrreelrr Narrheasr 62 c Kearrrey Taarrramerrr 2nd place F1091 WIS-filing H-H-5 OPP- Greer Plums Conf. 2nd Lrrrcalrr High 27 29 neiieyrre werr 2rra Cmumbus 36 A6 Columbus sa 41 Grond island 151 Wolnu, 36 44 cairrrrraas 161 Caiurrrbes 29 23 Mlllvld 71h Nom, prone 45 24 Hastings 124 csrarra Island sr r2 Lefmgivfi 15' Kearney A2 aa G I. uarr 111 Grand lrlarra 57 12 GNAC 151 walrrrrr 27 43 Kearney 112 Narrrr Pierre so 12 505' N5 Con' 15' G. I wairrrrr roe Disrrrcr 2nd Narroiir 55 11 Svcre 51h Kearney 44 io Deairrce 53 in Photos and scores 59 VI Stephanie Burchess congratulates her opponent after a march. Young team Well balanced They know they can win and they do. Assistant Coach Elaine Lamslsi his year's team is more experienced even though they are still a young team. They are well balanced, Carol Campbell coach. Has- tings High has always had a pretty good team, but this year they exceeded the past records as they played excellent tennis. At the time of publication the team posted a 7-O record in duals and had won the Class B State Tennis trophy. Miss Campbell felt all the girls did an outstanding job this year. Sophomore Andi Fike is an especially strong singles player, while Stephanie Burchess and Stephanie Seiler are an excellent doubles team. In the next couple years Hastings High will have a good team because of the returning 60 Girls tennlslThey know they can win and they do players in the years to come. For the team, their most difficult match was at the Wilber Clatonia Invitational. The Columbus team played well, and Hastings was at a disadvantage because of the loss of a few injured girls. The best part of the season was when we defeated the Columbus team, it has never been done before by any Hastings team, explained senior Gayle Kerr. The most rewarding meet for the girls was the Kearney Invite, it was the first time a Hastings team had won that particular tournament. Vicki Salmen l really enjoyed working with the girls! They I-mow they can win and they have high goals for them- selves. Coach Carol Campbell f v n , r. v 1 , f if . r' y' 4 v ' Rf' ,ff ff X ,ff gfff rf!!! f ftisigii F' f r' f af fjff' X' , ' LZ' ' 1' 'N f ' ' f ' , f -' f ff' V f .1 is ,I in 1 1 ' I f fy ff!! W ' . v f W y' rfN fffff I, v -L K, 1 r.' y' jx ,Y 771' I 1 lv ,rfif!fy'J fff' Q . A, , 4 ,f gf , ? if ff ,I f ' y If ,f fl , f I K, Y f ff f .f 'X ' 7 A' V I' ' 4'. Vf.,!fVv!v Y lj, Jxff K' Q 'ff df' VX ,V AY' W V ' I ,,f'!f' bv' .X J' 1 , .f , ' ff' f f Y LY if ff' 1 f f f f f 1 . . f -' V ,f , ,I r Qillff If l iq 5 I rf :I M.-A if f' ff!!! ,ff ff! ufiflffyff ff!! rr' Wf! r F A .f uf J' .f If uf ' ff '. 'aff 1 - .fin 1. 'w fl ' T259-in , , Ig gf? , , fa' '11, um f ,flfu Q ru , A , mv , G' I .f X I ff, ' f g X U. , ,,..,, qi L ??n!. I ff Q ff, W ,W J .. V .V af if J 7 ,ff . , My I X , my 6' J ,iff w WWW M..,.....N..',,,,.,,.m W- ..,. .. sl Bryan Rogers portrays good form while leaving the blocks. Rogers went on ro qualify for srare in the 1600 M. relay. St th b 'ld ffQ,'Q,2y ,CUQ,Q,ffp Eleven to state l felt the men performed fairly well being coached by a Hrsr year coach - Mike Schmitz. 1 1 his year was a good year. Mike Ewing took the title of District Cham- a strong season in duals and did fairly well We had less than twenty guys out and yet we fin- ished well at the meets. I would have to say the relays are a strong point. We had all three qualify and the 1600 has a chance to win, It has been a real honor to get to work with such great guys. The coaches are some of the best in the state, We worked hard and it paid off, stated Brett Petit. Throughout the season the Hastings High coaches felt that all of the athletes competed well, as many trips to State were decided by tenths of a second. Head coach for the Varsity Boy's Track Team, Craig McDonald was optimistic about the Tigers chances at the State Meet. McDonald stated, I hope that our sprinters will do well at Burke, I think Daren Girling should be able to place and we'll have to see about the relays. The District meet proved to be a successful meet for several of the Tigers. 62 Boy's Trackf Eleven To State pion in the pole vault, with a vault of 18 feet 6 inches Calso his personal besth. A new state leading time was set by the 1600 meter relay, the relay consisted of Bryan Rodgers, Brett Petit, Lance Anderson, and Todd Thorsheim. The Tigers ended Districts on a good note by having eleven qualify for State Competition. State qualifiers included: Lance Anderson, James Creigh, Mike Ewing, Greg Garlock, Daren Girling, Scott Hansen, Todd Kerr, Brett Petit, Kirk Petit, Bryan Rodgers and Todd Thorsheim. Along with Coach McDonald other coaches and assistants were: Steve James, John Pergri, and Tom Kutshkaw. Freshmen Our biggest strengths as a team were the number of guys we had out and our ability to work hard but have fun at the same time, stated Freshmen Track Coach, Mike Schmitz. The team had a fine season with 31 of the team members lettering. The team had at the Walnut Invitational. The freshmen team improved in distances as well os in their times as the season progressed. This year the freshmen were very strong in the areas of distance events, hurdles, and relay events. Maybe if we had three more weeks left we would have competed better at the Conference Meet, stated Schmitz. I felt the men performed fairly well being coached by a first year coach with limited knowledge in the area of track and field. I know we had fun and enjoyed the season. Schmitz also added I learned a great deal working with Coach McDonald and am excited for next years track season. Melissa Kerr Michelle Kerr Daren Girling strives far excellence as he prepares to cross the finish line. Darin was a state qualiner in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and also a member of the 400M. relay team. Mike Ewing has a look of determination on his face while jumping into the plt, Ewing 's determination was also revealed in great performances in the pole vault throughout the season. K U t .sms S iQ,1: f-...ag i . . A 'K,,f' if ..,- s, X z 2 ' Q0 L ' is-zfztfislliffg r 6 fig' 'L K 'ff 1 V. , i. - if-,.gj1i,g..5feT5 - is r ' ' f .1 f ' . U . 0 1+Q5'11-3. Ci L as W. W xi, .M ,N nj.. 0 .vm ' 'K is X 11 If , K, . , K - Q. ,.,L,r LQ. M.?t,gvau3g ' V ,fy 1 V , . .apuq - 0 s ' -- A . - V ' ,- .. A ' ' K 'Ari-'il 7, df?-'s.. , 1- .' 'I-. vgfw, ., rf' .- W K , A ., .,,xqc,,:f 5 . , ,gf .. LQ . c.sus.M.t . - , . .5 A. k , if U - if way' 5 ' .. V as '7l'1'-19,3 . ' , 5f 1' , fff, , . ' ,egg J 0'-if , rr ' ' f :1,,..geff?i'7 ,f gg . . TZ , ,..aE3a2frl . T e 7 Todd Thorsheim Icenteri competes against teammates Bryan Rogers deft? and Bren Petit fright? in the 400 M. run. Thorsheim captured the win in this event. -sg . f-an A Mark Mmer Kfrontl and Bren Workman show their endurance to keep going. These two were part of the two-mile runners. Boy's Trock! EIeven To State 63 Chrlstl Peters, .Sophomore hands off the baton to Shelly Hansen. .Shana Jones, Senior Heid lwschmeier sophomore strive to improve their fimlng results. .. Young varsity. 'Wu mn sgygrj ' If s a-as ,f 'V' air' . w Y f Few seniors - PxGCOl'dS set We had a good season. The girls were very competitive and gave maximum efforts. - Coach Les Hamburger The 1986 Girls track team consisted of 19 members on the Freshman team and 85 members on Varsity. 25-80 girls participat- ed in most meets. No records were set this spring by the varsity track team, however, there were two conference records set on the freshman team by Connie Brown, one in the 3200 Meter Run and one in the 1600 Meter Run. The 3200 Meter-Relay team consisting of Rachelle Waltemath, Wendy Thomas, Eve Behrens, and Debbie Hamburger also 64 Girls TracklSIgnificant Progress Made bettered the conference record, however. Mr. Uhrlaub stated, each girl made signifi- cant progress as the season went along. Rachel Spady, senior said, This was my first year of high school track. It was difficult at first, but the work prepared me for the Varsity team. It also gave me the chance to meet o lot of neat people. This year's varsity team was a little younger compared to last year, but it was pretty much the same. There were only five seniors this year. Coach Les Hamburger commented, We had a good season. The girls were very competitive and gave maximum efforts. Melanie Bunde, junior, stated, Track was a lot of fun this year and a lot of hard work. lt gave me the chance to meet a lot of new people I had never met before. Ellyn Pohlson Shana Jones, Senior gets ready ro pull ahead of one of her opponents. Shelly Hansen senlor srays with junior 77a Nordyke as they race for another Tiger vicrory. I i , Q 1 - ww-iv! , ,L,,. f L ,V Shelly Hansen, senior concenlrares hard on winning another race for the Ugers, cqndudsfems Trogk 65 Below: Senior Mike Farrell shows good form while reeing off or a Hastings invite, Below right: Junior MII Delioseor keeps his eye on the boil 1 0 fig 1 rs .A X N1 .av x , , ,Q w. .,- 1, -V .NK We are just beginning To come together as a team 9 CSIS This is probably the best team that we have had in years! - Ken Fike ' W feel that we are just beginning to come together as a team said Mike Farrell. According to Coach Fike, This is probably the best team, potentially, that we have had in years. Most of the players believe that the highlight of the year was the Capitol City Invitational, where the team placed 2nd, and also where Will Delkosear probably made the shot of the year with a hole in one. As stated by Jason Meininger, I feel that we have had a successful year, and our best tournament this year was our Capital City Invite. When 66 Varsity, Jr. Varsity GolflGolf excels Coach Fike said two years ago, We should have a good team for the next two years he has definitely stuck by his word. With five varsity players, all with state tournament experience, improve- ment and success was virtually inevitable. The '86 season also brought some new talent to the golf team. Shea Bergman and Tom Johnson are both new this year. They both have shown improvement and helped to lead our J.V.'s to a third place finish in the twelve team St. Cecilia lnvitational said caoch Fike. Coach Fike and most of the players felt that it was within their grasp to finish in the top five at state. As summed up by Mike Farrell, With coach and mentor, Ken Fike leading us, nothing can stand in our way , Coach Fike also said, We have a fine team this year but so do a number of other schools in our area. The competition has been very stiff . But obviously the competi- tion has not been stiff enough, as the Tigers again pulled off a successful year. Tim Hagemeier Y l 1 wwf f 1 an Q Q iw -fi' hy., ,, r I v X c MW, H . , 11 M .3 V , , .1 .E : sf1.Q,fi1t,. . if . ., C, . SL .iv ., ,, . E5.. , . .. . fi ,.g.,,:, ., Q, .. .. Q 3 ., .., 5. .ff ,I f., . .. gg I 4 5 I mi, .4 -X -I S , ,ks ' i ' g F , J. - t e W :If Q' . , . es , felt at f i 'i A- W W sm 3 J , -f 1: as ,t , Q, , ff , . Q ' 171 ' r . my M . 5, I E i Kg .. - we Q .fy ' -is ,. ,W . sf., ,,.,,. , ,,,, ltssrsssfs lr 11-211 LQQTQ mas s fs: 's S pw Q I. X I A . N I 1-5...-Q' 1 . . f I il J J ew w :Qi 1 2' I N' V tw i - i it 'I A W s r, is hm kj Q, Li M55 wi I at S M B .gtg rl 4 as 4 S1 A i 'Q W sat, It A 4 P it X., , fl wx .af 3 .J 4 mm I X. 559' wt I 1 MM W L dx Q M s 5 I t Ns X .I ff -Q ts. tr 2 We fe . Ai ,s . - f f yggfi ae' ., ' ' I I I' ' . I ' ' ,V A , fff 'I' 1: I . 'I- 'ii I if , 'E 'f x I Q 1 if flaw gltgn tkt my 'Si 1 it . J A --A' -- ' ,,., 1: .- Varsity Tennis Front Row Il-rt: Janelle Schmidt, And Fike, Tanya Michel, Sue Searl, Second row: Coach Carol Campbell Anne Searl, .Stephanie Burchess, Stephanie Seiler, Michelle Lewis, and Coach Elaine Lamslfi J. V. Tennis Front row Cl-ri: Christine Lindquist, Amy Hngeret, i7ffany Mooers, Irene Chen. Second row: Heather Hurst, Natalie Levis, Heather Hayen, Rina Singh, Ann Stewart, Deidre Walker. Third row: Sara Mlliamson, Brenda Drawn, and Coach Elaine Lamslfi. Golf Front row Il-U: Jeff Bierman, Beau Bergman, Shea Bergman, Jason Meiningen Coach Ken Fike. Second row: Byron Britain, Milfe Farrell, Will Deilosear, Tom Johnson, Jon Loetterle. Not pictured: Jash Loetterle. Varsity Tennis J.V. Tennis Golf Mccook H'g'S' Ogp' H.H.S. Opp. Invitationals ' York 8 1 H.H.S. Opp. North Platte 6th Kearney Catholic 8 1 MCCOOIS 4 3 KGUFFIGY 41h Kearney 6 3 YOIIK 18 4 McCook Sth Grand Island 9 O Kearney Catholic 7 1 Grand Island Spd York 9 0 Sandy Creek 10 2 Lexington 3rd GJ' CC' 9 0 Sandy Creek 13 2 Hastings Syd North Platte Invitational - 1st Place G.I. C.C. 13 3 Holdrege 151 Kearney Invitational - 1st Place Kearney 1 9 Capitol City 2nd wilbenclolonis Invitational ' 15' Place Grand Island 10 5 GNAC Conference 5th of 6 Columbus Quadrangular - 1st Place York 13 7 Districts ard of 6 G NE A hl ' C . - 2 d PI ,eater t em: on n ace North Platte Invitational - 2nd Place State Tournament 8th State Tournament fCIass DJ - 1st Place 68 Spring sports groups and scoreboardslGIrIs tennls and golf c mms .r:-:-- J . - - --:f n ,, -M-fmm..-v,,e- -v3::rq-,gn - - .,.. f f J, , .. 1- .-,I .- . f L4i , .. .,,,. ,un , , - - T - -A it H .fs Freshmen Girls Track H.l-l.S. Opp. Columbus 89 25 Lexington 77 49 Kearney 54 58 Triangular at G.l. Walnut G.l. Walnut 59 Hastings 44 Kearney 41 Grand Islond Invitational Hastings 5th 20 Opts. Great Plains Conference Meet Hastings 'lst 67 pts. Boys Track and Freshmen Boys Track scoreboards not available at time of publication. Varsity Girls Tracls Opp. H.H,S. McCook 77 44 G.l. Northwest 67 56 Lexington 57 66 Grand Island 50 76 Lexington Invitational - 5th Place North Platte Invitational - 5th Place Kearney Invitational - 2nd Place Norfolk invitational -Grd Place Conference - 7th Place Districts - 5th Place State Meet - 4 qualifiers Shona Jones - 800, 1600, 3200, 8200 re- lay. Shelly Hansen - 3200, 8200 relay Christi Peters - 3200 relay Angie Baker - 3200 relay Boys Varsity Track Front raw fl-U: Coach Craig McDonald Bryan Rogers, Scart Hansen, Pat Farrell, Todd Thorsheim, Paul Schlachter, Darren Berns, Bretr Petit, Coach Tom K urschkau. Second row: Coach Ste ve James, Kirk Petit, Mike Krueger, Chris Knudsen, Troy Kulek, James Creigh, Daren Girling, Kurt Weseman, Tyler Waite, Coach Dan Holmberg. Third row: Bren Workman, Chris Sandstedt, Lance Anderson, Todd Lamski, Greg Garlock, Todd Kerr, Mike Ewing, B.D. Softley. Freshmen Girls Track Front row ll-rl: Tamara Haefeker, Piper Niedt, Wendy Thomas, Rachelle Waltemarh, Georgina McGinnis, Amy Goehring, Traci Rosberg. Second row: Jill Laun, Kim Thomsen, Eve Behrens, Amber Ackles, Lisa Dillin, Kim Fluckey. Third row: Amy Sandeen, Angela Graham, Tracy Stickels, Debbie Hamburger, Connie Brown, and Rachelle Spady, Varsity Girls Track Fronr row Cl-rl: Tracy Slinkard Jackie Stark, Kiley Dmmerman, Bonnie Barfknecht, Becky Maul Nffanie Howell Second row: Carla Mullen, Michelle Frahm, Julie Whitcomb, Jill Brehm, Melissa Kerr, Teg Hughes, Christi Peters, Kristal Hunt, Laura Mlejnek. Third row: Coach Hamik, Jodi Taylon Michelle Kerr, Melanie Bunde, Joyce Oberg, Shana Jones, 5helly Hansen, Angie Baker, Heidi Mschmeien Coach Les Hamburger, Tia Nardyke, Megan Petit, Freshmen Boys Track group picture not available. xt ,gf Qf wits. Trackl5pring sports groups and scoreboards 69 lassic ontribution ontribution 1. Something .contribut- ed. Do we contribute enough, or anything for that matter? We. may just give enough of ourselves to make- us sa better academically inclined person. g . ' g ,The word contribution -has different meanings to different people. Senior James Creigh said it means 'i'to give parttof yourself to someone else. As students do we often feel that we have to give part of ourselves to' our teachers and to our parents. Some parents push us so' we can be a better person. Giving part of ourselves is just half of it, the other half is how much we want ta davit., i i ' g Haw' much do we getyout of the different Classes we are offered. Do we Junior Michelle Soukup said, '.'Contributions are whatyou give of yourself. t A often put more effort in the classes we enjoy such as speech, journalism, debate, woods, band, acting, music? Do you often wonder when .will you ever use that particular class ever again? t i Academics is more than just your basic reading, writing, and arithmetic. lt also consist of the fine arts, and vocational skills stated' Senior Toby Cummings. We are dedicated ta more things other than just school work now days. Sophomore Erin Foged said academics has to deal with school work. What types of school work in particular? lf your go through the alphabet, and used every letter, you come up with some unusual words that may describe the high school academically, such as A is for algebra. B is for biology, C ls for calculus. Andso on the list could tell of all the classic things happening at our school. Contributions are what make Hastings High a unique- place to be. Our school, ourselves all classical signs of that standard of excellence, , t Marshall Gaines 70 Classic ContrlbutionlAcademic Division 7... lk 'Q-M legit :sees .sg issse 1 1, mx f ...U-H. M Lrg.. ,H +1 1,3 M 50 Ph 0 om a o lon 5519 fe C din nme hfis 9 nr 'f P sroircogghfleegfrs W 1 'ning Zks On n rhe is 1 3 was 'W' Mr Ge: Cie., fiogmdnrg och efor cfm e O 5 o,-OIUP h dfctls o. quam e e o The to m fnes1 sudeo h oxem one VIQXOKTXO 2 X s os e DEX e s schookond nov mod n 1eb1md11wqy KYGQY oson e +I N own 9 95' 'leovooo sbee c okenge ocombn peop ex ec no Doov omry one me on 1 o co xo ho wo Wo xOe e c,o6e10 e xe S e p-Xmoug me eo ho ee 11190 e deh ox me e ge e11e1mo 2 emo Onw o o e eo Xe o he1 91 he o O00 S 8 5 NOK D 9 1 0 doss 6 6 UUK X odex X O 0 xesbwo Bexng 0 'i GSYWQO Q50 Ofou pe dossffx 0 ngxw hos ee ow 6 ce he P ew! evmon eow 1 n 1X ey e rw oqbogooie o o e 10111510 W We N ko du 0 NY eomeff' Vie' dxdnmove N1 Stow 61111 eh 01101 on 10 OO UNMC Oef' V20 de e ... ...1- 4 D owl Ku 'V gf,',E-bf M1 , ' . X X 1. . .. 8 K .wskuxw '-.. O 11 xl M5909 1 ' Y c,oXx P' Xt' O 4 16 hx h veen on enyoyobx ye 1. s H O,oo1Qeco fofn sov omeoi gx 1 Ixsmxe V. Q e emmhems oy Koi hx' 4 1 so o fn .2022 my n 61 m ne spope1. d me speec 1fwl'Ye 'V' e ' 5rweX on ' 11 1 ss. 5 Y H ei X6 Q3 1 Q 6 50 W no h K KeN5 Xe d s N X H one Y' 1' ' 1 's rw fpefK 002- 'O mn V- 1114 KLM' L 11. Q Q 1 e , 'X' O 030113 I1 PK e N101 3 ' K qg, S 5 bb 06011 1 11 mg mexomo , K odp o onihonf I wh' Wse Bang o soph 10 Ye I U V' 'e He V' Spec -C646 11111 efee 0 91 1 A00 0 Pd 1 Q1 X U LU . , ' ,V 51 1'5d'noXXbe 0 1 51- 1 'mgtowl V-H 10411010 YS 0 9'1- Acc dem lc D lylslo nlClu5sic C omub unon 71 Facul :ic assics in school and o Golfing, Hunting, Cooking, Collecting, these are just a few things our teachers at HHS do in their free-time. After having survived a day behind a desk with a hundred eyes glaring you down, one needs to relax and do what is enjoyable, Of course not everyone enjoys doing the same things. Many spend their free-time with their families, while others enjoy Ochsner: Teacher of the Year Hastings Senior High German Teacher Mr. Clean Ochsner was recently named the 1986 Nebraska Teacher of the Year. ln the spring of 1985, Mr. Ochsner was selected by his colleague To be a good teacher means 3 , being broadly-educated and culti- vating an interest in a wide variety f 2 f ' of life's experiences. Clean Ochsner j 3 tennis, sewing, fishing, shopping, as well as many other activities. invading the privacy of those behind these desks we found out just what they do. Not only hobbies are what is done during free times, many have projects and adventures they would like to take part in, in the future. As stated by Elaine Lamski, When are kids are gone Dale and I will probably re-join the Peace Corps. Michelle Kerr Mrs. Coralee Moser. Ochsner was then selected by a local committee of teachers and administrators as the Hastings Teacher of the Year. A state committee consisting of Nebraska education leaders and the Commissioner of Education Dr. Joe Lutjeharms chose Ochsner as the 1986 Nebraska Teacher of the Year. l'l was humbled by the selection Cas Nebraska Teacher of the Yearb since l know there are so many effective and dedicated teachers in the state. I was also excited because it will give me the opportunity to speak for Nebraska public education and for teachers. Ochsner was chosen for his service to the teaching profession, his betterment of his teaching area, his community service, and his service to the educational associations in Nebraska, During his tour of duty with the Ll.S. Air Farce in England, Ochsner decided to begin his career in teaching. l saw many of my fellow servicemen display a lack of understanding and appreciation for other cultures. l felt there was a need in American schools to help our young people to become better world citizens and to instill in them a desire to share with others. Throughout his 22 years of teaching in Hastings, Ochsner has witnessed many changes in his profession. Teachers today are trained more to help students in learning. Earlier, they Cteachersb were considered to be givers of knowledge. lt is now more common that they facilitate the learning process rather than be the source of facts. Ochsner has also noted a positive change in the student's attitude, Students question more what teachers do and how they do it. They are not willing to accept everything at face value. This is good. However, he also feels that the increase of information provided by television has caused an increase in apathy among students and has made teaching difficult. Ochsner stated that, to be a good teacher means being broadly-educated and cultivating an interestgin a wide variety of life's experiences. According to Ochsner, one of the most gratifying experiences of his career has been students contacting me years after they have graduated and telling me that something I said or did made a difference in their lives. Gayle Kerr 72 Fac-JitylMug-Shots X g .. ,,, . V3:,,,,?st f i -fi g for .- -, ,,,:,i?3 x M Q7-. Mk ' T Kim Baer: Physical Education 10 Boy's and Girl's Swimming Coach. Thomas Barry: World Geography, Oliver Bierman: Western Civilization, Anthropology. Darrell Bonar: Plane Geometry Q Computer l and ll Trigonometry, introductory Analysis, Athletic Trainer. Elaine Booth.- English 9, Yearbook Publications, Newspaper. Integrated Communication Arts. Carol Campbell: Basic Survival Families in Crisis. Baking, Foreign Foods, Creative Cooking, Entertaining and Eating out, Family Living, Girl's Tennis Coach, Assistant Volleyball Coach. s Jalaene Choquerre: Crafts, Advanced Crafts and Sewing, Child Care and Developmentland ll House and Home Furnishings, Basic .Survival Family Living, Fashion Merchandising, Parenting, Tigerette Sponsor. Cynthia Cline: Spanish l and ll French l and ll. Gloria Clovve: Typing l and ll Business Law. , 'l Benn y Congrove: Physical Education Q10,12- Girl 's Basketball Coach. Lynn Cordell: Introduction ro Metal Machine Shop Technology, Welding, VocationalMetal Rifle C lub, Gwen Da vidson: Marketing and Merchandising I and ll, Advanced Marketing, Marketing Internship, World of Work, D.E CA. Club. Diane Denehey: Spanish land ll. Graydon Dill: Algebra I and Il 199, General Math 9. Dale Duensing: Symphanic Band Concert Band A and B, Pep Band Music Theory, Jazz Band Flag Squad. rA.rrrr .V V at I 'R A ff . ., it ..... Rodney Epp: Biology, General Physical Science, Kenneth Hke: American History, Golf Coach. Robert Hsh: Director of Athletics, 41 . .j Louis Graham: General Physics, Physics, Theory and Problems of Physics and Chemistry. Janis Greenland: Fundamentals of Art, Gail Haney: Resource Teacher. Carla Hedstrom: English Q Phyllis Hobbs: Refresher Typing, Introduction to Business, Typing I and II, Cheerleader Sponsor. Helen lacupke: English 10 Miss Teetor concentrates on where the needle is going to appear next. Embroidery is one of her free-time activities, l'd like to open a business with Mrs. Choquettef' - Carla Hedstrom l would like to canoe the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers from Nebraska to New Orleans. - Wendell McConnaha Dan Holmberg: Assistant Football, Assisant Wrestling. Leslie Harms: Counseling. Richard Hawes: Shorthand I and IL III and IM Typing Ill and IM Business Systems and Practices, Accounting I and ll Cooperative OfHce Education. Mug-Shots! Faculty 78 74 Stephen James: Counseling, Boy's and Girls Cross Country Coach, Assistant Bay's Track Coach. Burl Janzen: Technical Mathematics 11 and 12, Geometry 10. Richard Kleiber: Consumer Economics, Psychology. Troy Krlen: Baslc Cabinetry, Tom Kutschkau: General Physical Science, Geometry 10, General Math, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Elaine Lamski.- French l and ll lll and IV V and Vi Vll and Vlll French Club, L01 Earl M ullins displays his exclusive train set of over 100 cars. Mullins reaches Algebra, 5ocial issues, and General Math. ln his free time his train set receives some of his attention. l would like to be part of an Archaeological Dig. - Gail Haney l'd like to take a motorcycle trip to Alaska. - Tom Kutschkau I have always wanted to try handglidingf' - Kim Baer I would someday like to teach choral music Cconduc- ting, methods, erc.D ar the collegiate level. - Robin Koozer FacultylMug-Shots , kiyxu H Robin Koozer: Singers 9 and 10 Chamber Choir Concert Choir, Voice Class, 14th 5treet Singers, Madrigals, 5ingin' Ugers, Musical Director Betty Kart: Advanced Drawing Land Painting, Studia Art, Pottery, SD Design, Commercial Arr, Printmaking, English 11. Ronald Kart: English 10 and 11, Mary Land Physical Education and Music KTMHJ, Russell Leonhardt: Western Gvili2ation. Beverly Lightner: Orchestra. , , Y Jane Lundeen: Novice Debate, Varsity Debate, Englkh Q Daniel McCarthy: introduction to Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, Vocational Drafting, Problems in Drafting. Craig McDonald: Algebra Ill and IV Plane Geometry 11 and 12 General Math Q Boy's Track Coach, Oth Grade Girl's Basketball Coach, L.. lx '.x Larry McEwen: English 10 and 11. Floyd Marian: American I-Hsrory, Glen Marshall: Basic Cabinetry, Advanced Furniture Construction, Building Trades, Bowling Club Sponsor. Coralee Moser: Spanish l and ll, Ill and lV and VL Vll and Vlll Spanish Club. Earl Mullins.- Algebra I and ll 192, 5102, 012, 1122, Social Issues, General Math. Donald Nelson: Aeronautics, Record Keeping, introduction to Business, Driver Education, Assistant Boys Basketball Coach. Mary Ann Niemoth: Resource Teacher. Clean Ochsner: German I and II lll and lV, V and VI VII and VIII German Club, Kathie Olson: Classroom Teacher CTMH2. n 'V David Packard World Literature, Practical Literature and Language. John Pergi: Weight Training, Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Sandra Peterson: Librarian and Audio Wsual. or Lanny Petit: Accounting land ll, Ill and IV Business Manager. Louis Protters.- English 11, Survey of British Literature, Ushers, Richard Reimer: Electricity, Transistors and Semiconductors, Digital Techniques Introduction to Metal Assistant Boy's Basketball Coach. Y , AA Norman Sheets: Driver Education, Boys Basketball Intramural, Howard Sheley: General Biology, Physiology, Wrestling Coach, Matmaids, Sponsor. James Smith: Algebra I and ll 592, Algebra Trigonometry, Calculus. Guy Stocks: Counseling. Denise Teeror: Physical Education Q1011, Volleyball Coach, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. Michael Trader: Consumer Economics, American Government and Politics, Boy's Basketball Coach. Burl Janzen shows his wood working techniques to his son. Jonzen teaches technical math and Geometry, and enjoys woodworking in his free time. V 1 fsszf-iz. '4f3,4,Qr,gtc, 41- rw -:gi ,L Lia: ' 2 1 A ' 'vp 'St 5. '-'fy fini . I . 'W I 5 5, 5 , Kim Richman: Chemistry, General Chemistry, Physical Science, Oth Grade Wrestling Coach, Boy's Tennis Coach. Lisa R yan: Classroom Teacher ITMH2. Michael Schmitz: Gvics, Assistant Football Coach, 9th Grade Track Coach. Tim Smith: Introduction to Auto Mechanics, Basic Auto for the Amateur, Vocational Auto Mechanics. Mqorie Sneller: Special Education I and ll lll and IV V and VL Vll and VIII. Mary Fran Soulis: Reading I Developmental Reading, Advanced Reading, English 10. Louann Tummcns: Home Economics 9, Child Care I Families in Crisis, Creative Cooking. 'Ronald Veburg: Speech Fundamentals, Stagectaft I and ll Beginning Acting, Advanced Acting, English 10 Theatre Director, Kosmet Klub. Mug-Shots!FacuIty 75 Cusrodlans: Randy Rutr, Randy Ochsner, Ken Hansen, Terry Feurr, Cecil Brown, Todd Guthrie Para-prafessianalsz Phil Tummons: Time7o,ur, roam 4 supervisor, , Assistanf Boy'54BaSI4erbaii Cacch ' ir I Joni' Johnson: Spetiai' Ed? Para-professional Linda Walsh: XSpeciol',Ed. Para-Qrofessianal: 76 Facultyffnaff Group Pictures Assistant Principal: Richard Cronin, Principal Wendell McConnaha, Assistant Principal Duane Freeman umm 0 Q , use cm- 7 '? C 5 M. .J Ii sys... DE... .4 ,-4.-af..- N... m. ...wp-1 uf..-L... Counselors: .Sieve James, Les Harms, Guy .Stocks s Superintendent Dr. .Scalzo dL-scusses some of the latest issues with a teacher. Library Stafk Front Row fl-r2: Dee Barry, Connie Cramen Colleen Carten Sandy Peterson, Jean Portwood Back Row Il-rl: Beverly Johnson, Evadne Vaughn, Theo Stocks. ' Personnel: Front ILJU: 5haron Phinney, K ayleen Vanlloening. Back KL-RJ: Kathy Long, Diana Reiner, Lunchroom Stafh Front Row KL-RJ: Anitobelle Uhramachen Nolo Glover, Karllyn Elllngson. Back Row CL-RJ: Janet Amack, Karen Gillespie, Doris Carmichael Wova Williams, Ruby Dedrlcksan, Hazel Hueske. Not pictured Mary Lentz, Jane Cronin, Gloria Thaur. Staff Group PIcfureslFacuIty 77 Stressfulness does pay off Speech Hastings Senior High speech season started November 3, 1985 and went until March 26, 1986. Speech, Mrs. Lundeen, the coach, said, is the creation of original work or interpetotion of prose, poetry, or drama. The speech class did an outstand- ingjob and it was shown by the 17 trophies they brought home. At the Lincoln tournament, three of our students placed first. These students were Troy Sheets in Oral Interpretation of Humor- ous Prose and Entertainment Speaking, Rina Singh in Informative Public Speaking and Ann Stewart in Original Public Address Coratoryl. Ann won a trip to Tulsa, Oklaho- ma on June 15 for the National Forensic League CNFLD, National Competition. Some of this year's other trophy winners were Gayle Kerr - oratory, Tony Lamb in poetry, Julie Hester and Stephanie Seller in Duet Acting, Toby Cummings in Impromptu and Bruce Worley for Oral Interpretation of Humorous Prose and Entertainment Speaking. The work done in this class was mostly I was extremely proud of our competi- tors at the state tournament. When one debate team brake to octafinals and the two district winners won three first places, it was evident that they had worked very hard all year' - Mrs Jane Lundeen individual work. lt was very seldom that the class was all working on the same topic.As individuals, they worked on these speeches and then about every weekend they went out of town for a tournament. The work can be very stressful and emotional, said Coach Lundeen. But when you win, Mark Wimer added, it's the best! Debate The 1985-86 debate topic was Re- solved - That the federal government should establish a comprehensive national policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. Everyone in Nebraska works on the some topic. On the Varsity Debate Team, Pot Farrell and Scott Moncrief placed in the top octafinals in the state at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. This year's debate team only brought home two trophies. They were a first place trophy and a second place Sweepstakes trophy, both won at Kearney State tournaments, The object of debate, said Mrs. Lundeen, is to teach logical reasoning and to see both sides of an argument. This was Coach Lundeen's first year of teaching debate. She said she really enjoyed it because, You really get to know the kids better. l don't think you could call it a classroom. lt's more like a family or club. ln this class, there was a lot of individual work. A lot of the work was done outside of the classroom. The tournaments are long and stressful. Each round usually lasts between a hour and two hours. They usually went about three to six rounds per day. But after they got finished with this work, they had time to relax and enjoy the trophies their hard work had brought them. Becky Boudreau . Y ., v x - A Debate Front Raw Cl-rl: 77m Wichman, Brad Cheslic, Marr Schlochrer, Mike Pospisil, Mike Lewis Back Row: Mrs. Jane Lundeen, Rob Cheslic Mark Wimer, B. D. Softley, Jeremy Rehwaldr Rod Davidson, Scott Moncrief Par Farrell Not Pictured Tami Merrill, Bev Burnside, Joe Srewarr, Greg Seiler Right: Coach Mrs. Jane Lundeen addresses the parents at the Speech-Debate banquet. This was Coach Lundeens first year teaching both Debate and Speech. 78 Speech-Debate!Stressfulness does pay off l Speech Frontkow Cl-rJ'5hawn Whircornb, fony Lamb, Rina Singh, Ann Stewart, Gayle Kerr, Becky May, Mrs. Jane Lundeen Middle Row: Rob Cheslic, Mark Wimer, Scott Moncriei Jeremy Rehwoidt, Troy Sheets, Por Forrell Rod Davidson, Mike Lewis Dock Row.- Brad Cheslic, Bruce Worley, B. D. Sofrley s xx Matt Schlachter Not Pictured: Steven Huntley, Sukey Donor, Susan Searl, Ann 5eori Stephanie 5eiler, Julie Hester Shane Whitcomb, Russell Meyer, Toby Cum- mings Right.- Senior Troy Sheets imitates a Coke commercial while giving an entertainment speech at the 5peech'Debate banquet. This was Trays mst year 4 wg, R-Q: of as. kg. in Speech. -r swf' B at Left: Sophomore Rina 5ingh gave on interesting speech at the Speech-Debate banquet. Her speech was about the love of chocolate. Right.- Senior 5hawn Whitcomb received on oword for his effort rn Speech. Many of the students received owords and letters for their efforts. Stressfulness does pay offlSpeech-Debate 79 i -I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's our . . . sophomore . . .junior . . , senior battle cry. Freshmen, you missed again! Fresh- men have always had a hard time catching on to the many traditions here at Hastings High. The class of '89 was no exception. Islander Day is another tradition that is dark and unknown to the freshmen, but is very well observed by the rest of us. Freshman Lori Brown thinks, Islander Day has something to do with Hawaii. Maybe the freshmen think Islander Day is when the upperclassmen take a trip to Hawaii. Most freshmen miss the excitement of our rivalry The hardest thing for me was finding my classes, l got lost a couple of times, Kim Flucke y. with Grand Island. They do not realize the meaning behind Smash 'em , or the covering of our faces while the other team is being intro- duced. Changing from Junior High to Senior High is accompanied by some difficulties for the freshmen, but they are adjusting. The hardest thing for me was finding my classes. I got lost a couple of times, said Kim Fluckey. Some are glad about the move from Junior High. People are more mature. They don't act like little kids, stated Bev Burnside. There is faith, however, that the freshmen will catch on by the time they are sophomores. Debbie Rector Acltles Amber Adler, .Shannon Anderson Guy Andrews Robert Aulnet, Wayne Bauld Richard Behrens. Eve Bell, nffanie Bengstan, liaberr g , ft.fv9 I Benson, Scott Bergman, Kristin s Bergman. 5hea - Uterman, Ketth Bierman. Todd Blaclfbannet, Sherry Y' . Blunt, Jennifer . ' Q Baeschen, hmatny sf Bahllre, Jason ll i 'N 1 Bott, Wade Boyd Steven , Bramrnan, Cheryl Btehtn, Julie Brodetson, Jason Draalfs, Brent Brown, Bradley Brown, Connie ' - Brown, Lori Dutchess. Robert Burnham, Joey Burmoad Susan Burnside, Beverly Buscher, Scot 3 I Buss, Staci J 5 Callerty, Glen it 5 Campbell, Krista - 55 - . Catllson, Lisa 1 ' E -1 Carlson, Perry Chen, lrene Cheslir, Brad Chipps. Seon Choate, Michelle Christaflerson, Michael Clarke, David Cleveland Becky Clodlelter, Charles Croft, Kimberly Craig, Timothy Crick, Ltsa Crawl, Jodi Cuff Gregory Cushing, David Dolly, Kevin i .X 3 -, it , I-xv. - .ia . T . 9 x -ti . as , . 'rx .. , lg! I V ' mas? .1- 7 K . Q' Q. N. 41' .. ev Damico, Anne DeBacket, Steven Deliord .Scott Deliiese, Denise Desblen, Heather Desmarais, Cortina Dlelten. Jeffery Dierfeldt, Brenda Dlllin. LlSO Dtlly, Drew Dahl, Michael 80 Freshmen!Fteshmen make adjustments 'M A .ag- 0 s J . Q 41 1 ,M X .nxt QLD :X WN W ii.. mf LQ 4 ,- R arf . all 2' I 'S?..!5jf Dahl Mlrchell Dudley, Phllllp Durron Carrle Dyer, Paul Edwards, Mlchael Elnspahr, lllchord Ellfolr, Thomas Endsley, Mark Engbrechr, Mary England Mark Esch, Krfsrlna Fergus, Jason Ferns, Roberr ferry, Tlmorhy Fldler, Evererr Fluckey, Klrnberly Freeman, Gary Froschheuser, Marchand Fullerton. Kalhleen Gannon, Jenny Goona, James Garver. Bryan Gelrner, Roberr Gilmore, Chad Glover, Kevln Goehring, Amy Galrer Scan Gowens Tandn Graham Angela Groy, Srephanle Grurnrnerr, Dean l-laefeker, Tamara l-lalbmelsr, Leslle Holre, Chrls Hamburger, Debra Hansen, Doyna Horrnon, Mlsly Harrman, Lorena l-loubold Trlsho Hendrlchsan, Mlchoel Hensley, Denlse Herndon, Scan Mckman Sarah I-Nl 5racl l-hnrfchs, Parrlclv Hlavacelf, Chrlsllne Hoagland Kelley Hobbs, Morlhew Hcflerber, Lisa Hagensee, lammy Hoover, Tammy Hornlng, Pamela Hursr, Hearher Johnson, Lance Jones, Mark lugerr, Dlana Karr, Jefl Kelly, Erlc Kempeh Chad Kenron, lode Klngsley, Donaldson K5plkeJ Kleln, Held Knapp, Mellssa Kokes, Kathryn Kaoy, Elilaberh Korl, Tory Krefcl, Corrie Kyle, Erlr Kyle, Ronald Lamborn, Georglo Freshmen make odjustmentslFreshmen 81 Freshman Larry Lewis said LcPorre, Bryan iirsen Jeffrey T Leu, Kimberly Laun. Jill Levis, Natalie Lewis, Darrin Lewis Larry Lewis. Michael Lindquist, Chrisline robbing, Lilly Lang Laura Launsbury, Chad Lysrhouge rvifrm Marrin, Erin Mauren Amy Maurer Sereno McConnaha Srephen McCoy, Brandon McCoy. Jason McDonald Rodney McGinnis, Georgina Meyer, Jeffrey Meyer, Terra Meyer, Theresa Mikesell Edgar Miller, Larry Miller, Richard Mitchell Ryan Mooers tiffany Morley Todd Mulder, llll Mulrord, Heather Myers Peggy Nash Lorelei Nelson, fob: Newrnann, Marrhew Niedr, Piper Norwood Matthew Oekchlager. Chad Olleart, Elizabeth Pauken, Jeffery Payne, Cinran Pebeclf, John Pendergasr, Jonorhan Pittman Bradley Posplsii Michael Posl, Angelique Preverre, James Ouiclt, falena Reiman George Roberrs, Trevor Robinson, Angela Roby Rose Rasberg Traci I B I x Q ia k ie ' MQ af' f-' S1 w W' P as -1 'pe X ' -mf' llc A :M i J, T, Il Q N N 2 L T r M Z .. LLL . T ' .., X Y 5 . i R '4 T c x I . ' ' I vi, . . Q U gg Kwhl I X my X is Q. . V .. VN. gc., -W se. A r W I K f UQ 1. ' 4 5 4 . ' X' 2 ' X --i X 454 is X ri X K X X Q X 5 ' l l EN I P A f : . .w.. . ,Q FT V F . , A freshmen or a senior? l can 'r fell! ho knows more about the freshmen than the seniors? Everyone knows how the freshmen act but the seniors do not get much recognition for their similar behavior. Maybe seniors don't walk up and down Burlington like some freshmen but, they do some freshmen like things. For example, how many freshmen have you seen buying Happy Meals at McDonalds and then playing with the Fast Macs Cthe little toy cars that your six year old neighbor plays withb. At lunch it is also hard to tell who is a freshman and who is a senior. In case you want to know who's who, the freshmen are the ones trampling you down to get to the cafeteria and the seniors are the ones trampling you down to get to their cars. You l know many freshmen who are looking forward to being seniors l can also tell who's who by the time you are trampled. If it is 11:10 then, it is a freshman and if it is 12:05 then it is a senior. Because of their different lunch periods you can be trampled twice. Then there are the games that fresh- men and senior men play, which has nothing to do with the dating game. Beware, the freshmen are still playing war in their backyards and no one would want to accidentally stumble into the middle of it and become a prisoner of war. The men have their plastic M-16's and toy squirt guns. What could be more fun? To some senior men it is playing with Gobats. Gobots, in case you have never heard of them, can change from a car, truck or plane into a robot, What girl wouldn't want to spend the day with a senior man playing with Gobots? The freshmen and seniors are alike except for their class rank. Freshman Larry Lewis said, I know many freshmen who are looking forward to being seniors so they can act like freshmen again. Deneen Bott 82 FreshmenlA freshmen or ci senior? I can't tell! Q 2? U 'V i V ml f -M . af Q- xksi- -,-b 1 ilosch, Bryonr Rarh, Brian Rowan. Krislin Run, Michael . Ryan, Cansrance Ng Saalfeld Scorr iq ,Q Scorhoft Nrkole K! I Sandeen, Amy Scheiermon, Kimberly Scherr, Joseph Schifferns, lina - Schlachler, Joni Schlachrer, Mcrrhew Schnase, Mark Schneider, Randal Schreiner, Iamara Schukei Chris F' 'f : Q' r Saimen, Jon M Schumm, Julie Sears, Shawn Seiler, Gregory Sharp, Max Shaw, Tamara Smrrh, Kevin 7 Sorgen, Amber Spady, Rachel Sreworn Joseph Srickels, Traty 5rrameL Mark Q W ,A Srreff Gale ' I' L . Sruresman, Raberr V if 3, Surron, Ken s , fr ' ,Ir-J Swaik, Daryn N Vackwelk William Taylon Chrisropher J, -- gy at ,' Q' 5 x ' x , ' . Y i . i 4. ,I IP X f ' smrdf, Kimberly X 3. rnaur, Kelly Thaul, Susan Theoharis, Perer Thomas, Wendy Thompson, Drenr Thomson, Kimberly Thumann, Brent Towler, Karhryn Vroudh Andrea pus 'lr Ks, Lower Left: Sophomore Brad Pederson and fresh- men Perry Vansyckle, James Gaono, Larry Lewis, and Mark Schnase work an spelling in Mrs. Boorh's firsr period English class. Lower Right: As Freshmen Wade Dorf fakes our his English, Mike Hendrickson and Richard Miller look af the board A freshman or o senior? l can't rellllifreshmen 83 Van5yckle, Perry Walremorh, Rochelle Warburron, Condi Warner, Mindy Weokly, lason Weinman, Karhleen We-Iron. iricia We-rmeslferch, Sheri Wescorr, Kellie Whipple, road Whircomb Shane Whrrney, Renee Wilbur, David Wrilroms, Dawn Williamson, Sora Willy, may Mlly, Nevada Wilson, Mallhew Woodard, Jeremy Woodward Joel Woriclv, Terry Wrlghr, Joseph Wynn. Joshua Yenni, Craig Young, Eric Zade, Susan Zeado w, Karrina Vroudl, Glenn frusdale, Lynne lschouner Suzanne Turner, Kevin Uhrich, Scorr Uhrioub, Michael Valenrine, Lisa Van5l1iver, Greg firmly xi VL ,, if Q Bi x if i x 1 s Wa . -U A f Qs ax Y cl .v is Upper Right: Freshmen Rachel Spady and Lisa Hofferber talk casually while March and Froschheuserjusl wanls ro get past the ofHce, Upper Left: Freshmen Chris Schukei and Marr Schlachrer are already rhinlfing about whar ro do after they graduate, 54 FreshmenfDecorotIng Beats Boredom in ,. , ,th , W .Wi e ll . 3 Mr N-'N LQ dr xg , . Y A ii HT' ws Mrfv' 3 2 'W i M, Q l f if L, flfsii 1 Not pictured Dlauvelr, Antony .Strickland Jeff Srurheir, Um iivwfgzszzwiig' w , wx 3, 6 1f 1, f si 5?2 .' - ' ie WZ - f . V .. .1 . hifi 'Lf'fRTi 'Q '?S?'3f'f'f15'iYiiH--IiWEL..sn.sv . V ..:i-fm .1 V ff 1 .. H. ..., ,. H .. . ..,.,. .. f- - W.. ,,.. , . fs-ff' R' 'K P nuna.-1V,.....sef.,.p:,.,-pf:.- W f . f.. 1: L .V -1 ' ' W ' in I RMK, .. , f. , . 1,-f . sift., .,,..f- 1 fi .,,, M121-..f..-M.. . W- 7--IIE 'JW , , , , , it is really interesting to walk around the halls in Hastings High, and see all of the unique items in students' lockers. For in- stance, you can find lockers decorated with posters of famous heart throbs like Rob Lowe or John Stamos, or posters of popular rock groups like ACIDC and the Scorpions. Mirrors, memo boards and even car- pet, can also be found in students' lockers. Pictures of girlfriends and boyfriends are good attractions, too. l keep pictures, posters and brown carpet in my locker because it makes me feel more at home. It mokes school more interesting, said . - , .H.,,.A.,-..,,,,..... . ..-ffg.. .-,,,c- . ., .wg f f f - - .. rv,-f ff .,,,.. . .,.-.. . ...ri f. v mo.. .-my s.,-4. .. 'sf , fr The students' lockers are a place ey can call their own. Many ,.Q'i.' .. if i .' students decorate their lockers to -- -,, 5 get away from the routine at- .,f g y 55,2 . , Hansen mosphere of the school. Dayna Junior Kevin Wilmot. The students' lockers are a place they can call their own, said Freshman Dayna Hansen. Many students decorate their lockers to get away from the routine atmosphere of the school. Mary Engbrecht added, You can tell a lot about a person . f and his personality by the way the lockers are decorated and kept up. Many people in sports and drama save their spirit posters given to them by the cheerleaders. Some of them can be found on the inside of their lockers. Many students who do not participate in decorating their lockers have their reasons. Kailey Uden said, I need to have my locker organized to keep myself organized. Staff ok, an basketball league during lunch. J' Upper Left: Freshman .lulle Brehm, the camp assLsranf , pours orange juice for junior high students at camp Augustine. Lower Left: Freshman Mindy Warner prepares to shoot during o hunting rrp Upper Right: Freshman Brandon McCoy tries our for the world Decorating beats boredomlFreshmen 85 fo' Wh0f'S hecid Being o sophomore is not much different than being o freshmen except the work is harder, said Stephanie Gaines. Academically, o lot of people agree that being o sophomore wos the hardest year. But although the yeor wos hard, there were things to look forward to. One example wos cheerleading. The sophomore yeor was the first yeor thot one could try out for vorsity cheerleading. Being o sophomore and on the vorsity cheerleading squad wos o greot thrill for Rennae Lehning, sold The advantages of being o sophomore are limited. me. It gave me the chance to meet many upperclassmen and make new friends, was Tracy Dovis' reply. This yeor there were six sophomores onthe vorsity cheerleading squad ond five on the junior vorsity squad. According to Renneo Lehning, The advantages of being a sophomore are limited but you con look forward to becoming an upperclossmen in one yeor. You also hove open campus to look forward to and can participate in decoroting and going to prom. So sophomores, don't get discouraged if your yeor is going rough, just look oheod to next yeor. Becky Boudreou Adnan, Debra Alexander, Droolfe Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Laura Anderson Micheal Andruss, Nlclfhol Arndr Rebecca Aspen, Charles Boker, Angela Holter rmy Dollweg, Chrlsrlna Bank, Jason L Bell Jennrfer Q, Bell, Ronda ' We ir Q Berg, lulla Beyke, John Biggs Donald r W B: Ulaclrbonner, Una ' .s C Dlouvelf, Llsa Doe-schen Gregory Danllre, lon Danham, lamrnle Darrell Terry Darrell Eddy Bosler, Barbara Botrrg, A l Bawlds, losepn Dovrngron, Blaine Erehm, llll Brodersen Tami Brown, Chrlsropher Drawn, Linde Drawn, Sracey Burnham, Renae Durns, Angela Burler Eric Calhoun, Tony Campbell Alice Campbell Debra Campbell, Kristin , Carl Michael 5 R ' Carver, Angela Cnarrler, Douglas ' ' Callrngham, Gregory Conover, Kennerh ' Consbruclc, Crarg Craig, Jamre Cramer, Chrlslie Crank .Sracy Ctrrrls, Chandoyle Damrow, Deborah Davis, Tracy Delgado, Michele Dirlrs, Cindy .Q v J Y' Q5 w iq f .f E ' If Downing, Randy Doyen, Jolene Dunrz, Kalhlen Ergenberg, Elissa Elllngsan, Douglas an Ernspahr, David up' Elfsreln David it Ellrarr, Knsrln Erickson, Randall 1 T mt A1 A 86 SophomoreslSophomores-reaching for what's oheod VI .. : l 1 'P s Q is- 53 A , lr .i . i J v 9 A X . .A X' 1. ,- 'tr-5: is 2, K .g ,B Q 7' 5 ' .13 rs SE s - Q sv xi . . ,, a Q r t , l N :Exil e ,.. L r If .sg .- ' e ' ss . K, ,fi V l 's ,l -. ' 4' fm Q' . 5 ,. l - A , , H . M , s Q . et K fs f . 1 11: , - pm. , Q N ' 1 96 w - fare! -n x ' T J -A 1, , A , R -. xi no if , , y X , if J 51 'iii au' -. ,- -lav- --v 'v Li Sophomore Tonya Michel checks her warch ro see when the bell will ring. xv -9' Q X U .. Q 'K 1 ' l , i .yr 1 4. A . 'N X . N g, . sr' I 3 f 5 ' 4 V , .gi ,. K . ww.. Q Y .,.. K H 1 .gg-. 2x..,. w.. ws ' - fa 2- f, 3' Y Y ' J Q S' . , . QA wr Wx. N . ., cr .1 rf, Q W ' o J l , .L f lf: 'K ni l ,gi fl 3' , If x Q l Forell, Parrick fielder, Cynlhio Hke, Andrea Hngerer, Amy Firsh Jennifer Foged, Erin Foxhoven, Ann Frohm. Michelle Francis, lray Freeland Donna Fry, Michael Fry, Michelle Gaines, Srephine Garerr, Jana Garlock, Bradley Garrnen Cynrhia Gerlen, James Gilben, Jay Gingrich, Sanch Girling, Daren Goddrng, Melissa Green, Jenifer Grummern 5haron Gums, Jon Haoke ll Lawrence Halloran. Jeffery Hamburger, Cynrhio Hancock, David Hansen, Dovld Hansen, Scorr Hartley, Kendall Hcshlmolo, Merilec Harfield Sreven Hawkinson, Shawn Hayen, Hearher Hayes, Leslie Heywood Thad Heil Darren Heinis, Tricia Hendricks, Laurie Henry, Jaserra Heydenberk Down Hill Melissa Horns, Chrisrlne Hughes, Teg Hunr, Chrisropher Hunt, KrLsral Ingram, Angela Jeans, Rebecca Jensen, Porsy Johannes. Angelo Johnson, Drenr Johnson, Corey Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Peggy Jordon, Anne Jergeno, Volarie Kolsen Michael Karabel Derry Karn Darren Sophomores-reaching for whot's oheadlSophomores 87 Keeler, Jeff Kelly, Dean Kincaid Drran Kissinger, Corey V --r Kloss, Brad 2 A , Knudsen, Christopher Koch. Lisa Koeplfe, Kevin Knepke, iomara Q: 8 Kohl, lyson e Konen. Bradley K aa y, Heidi J Kaplsch, Sreven Karr, fray Kramer, Mark 2 ve, Kroger, Jeffrey ,V Krueger, Michael Kulelr, Troy Kyle, Kimberly Lamslfi lodd Larsen, Eric Lehning, Rennae Lenrz, Teresa Leonard Mark Lewis, Michelle Llndeen, Timothy Locke, Sarah X. fl X l Loerterle. losh Lunsrra, Dustin Lyle, Evelyn Mackey, Brett MOFHSL fahn - Mars, Bradley Maruhn. Stacey ' ' Morres, Philip , ,,,, -t ,Q X - a., Maul Rebecca fi 1 - I ff x x 5 Maul Umalhy May, Rebecca Menuey, Michelle Merrill Craig Michel, lonyo Mmshall Mrllrcenr Mlnshew, Ondy Mlejnelt, Laura Malhar, Steven Mancrlef Scoll Moore, Randall Muellen Dradley Mullen. Carla McCrary, Julie Mckimrney, Jerome Mcfee, Mlndie Mclfey, Daniel Naufel, Douglas 'S 'V 1 Lx . ,af Li, h . wr , , . X , .a o . X., X . ix xl Q at v 'tb I 5 1 'ef l 1 ln November, 1985, it was announced that Jack and Jill's doors would be closed to HHS students from 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on school days. Mr. Fisher, manager of Jack and Jill, said he talked tothe student council president and the principals at HHS before making the decision to keep students out of Jack and Jill. The main problem was the shoplifting of cigarettes, said Mr. Fisher. Cartons of cigarettes were being stolen from the store which, according to Mr. Fisher, was causing Jack and Jill great losses. We would need S900 worth of sales to make up for the loss of one carton of cigarettes a day, said Mr. Fisher. Jack and Jill was making S400-500 a week from the students, which was not enough to cover losses. Mr. Fisher did not -' '- 'CES'l- ' -1Ffl?:df.y.:XY 'ilfiiczllr ' 972 ...lg , lt's disappointing be- cause you can 't go over there and get gum and candy after school or donuts in the morning anymore, said sopho- more Brian Kincaid. think Jack and Jill would suffer any losses because of the recent rule. Some students were against Jack and Jill's new policy. lt's disappointing because you can't go over there and get gum and candy after school or donuts in the morning anymore, said sophomore Brian Kincaid. Most parents were pleased with Jack and Jill's recent rule. Parents and teachers are in our favor, stated Fisher. He said that the parents thought that the kids should be in school and not at Jack and Jill anyway. Although Fisher said he was willing to listen to ideas, there is little chance of Jack and Jill allowing students to enter the store during the school hours again. At this point, unless there is some other remedy, l can't foresee any change, concluded Mr. Fisher. Debbie Rector 88 Jack and Jill Closes Its DoorsfSophomores 4 rw lox I wx , 'Ae ss X Y A f'C-9' i . , .-l . if . fa. ,X B' .1 7 4 1. .- A-.sl e we, ., '1 it X Al , 4 A 1 f X s 4 A V ,.., , QA , ,L ff f, fn . .il h.,A Nelsen, Brenda Nelson, Chad Nelson, Lindo Nelson lam: Nfrzel, Gregory Norman Dowd Norris, Rrthard Olson, Jack Onken, Cynrhra Palm, Sreve Poulson, Shane Pederson, Bradley Perers, Chrlsrr Perersen, Mirzr Perersan, Mory Perrr Krrk Perf, Randy Phlllrps, Kennerh Plombeclf Melrsso Purvrs Maryrn Ourclf, Mrrhael Ransom. Krpp Ready, C armrn Reed James Rehbern, Dan Rehnberg, Sracey Rehwolr, Jeremy Reid Crarg Relman, Ke wn Re-lnsch, Aaron Rernsch, Marrhew Rhodus, Chrislrne Rfrhardson, Rooerr Richardson, Ryan Rrclcerr, Bryon Rfef Enlra Riese, Michael Rogers, .Sonro Rose, Corrre Russell Shannon Saddler, Sonya Sandsredr, Chns Schrflerns, Kevin Schlorhrer, Paul Schlrmmer, Jackie 5chmer, Samuel Schmrdr, Janelle . ,L Schrnrdr, Lrsa O , 5'-R ' Schrerner Drno yy mi' ' -' :mmm lou Q- Qvsf Sealey Farrrck Vs Sharp, Starr X Y ' x K K Sherrdan, Trmorhy ,r K V I Sherman, Rrchord 4 x l A Qs Q, , 0 iw! Lower Lefh After school sophomore .Sonya Saddler reaches info her locker ro ger some homework while .irocy Crank ls ready fo leave. Lower Right: Josh Loerrerle works wirh a router ln woods class. Sophomoreslluck and Jill Closes lts Doors 89 Shorr, Kevin Singh, Rina Slinkard Trariy Snyder, lennrler Spady, Phillip Splirr, Dynelle - Springer. Chrrsrapher Stork Jackie Sreiner, Douglas gy i iff- s..-W 25- is -2 Srarer, Catherine - .: Swifl, Raxie .Szolrajda Chris Szlanda, Elizabern ' Talich, Rick Vaylor, loleen S. L. 4.1 . E xv' The-lander Ted . ' ihorsheim, Todd - , N Thuman, Kimberly 5 A i- u , A H ' . s. :IP Iilclerr, DJ limmerman, Valeri lawns, Tod Uden, Kelli Uden, Kailey Vannrce, Rick Vanrrice, Traci Verbeck, Mark Volkmer, lamre Von RenrzalL Kennerh Walker, Deidre Warburlon, Bradley Warburton, Crystal Warrs, Ronald Welsh, John We-semen, Kurt Whilcamb, Becky Wrchrnan, Dmolhy K .f X' m A i A ' X if - 1.3.-a if Unese. Lrsa A Wilson. Jill Mmer, Mark . K Winklen Paul 6 t Wrschmeien Heidi 5 Warick, Laura V5 3 5 , V5 Yocum, Chrystal , L 1 'AL Yosr, Kristen iii' . Q iX'1?:?k Q Q . il. ,. ii ,iss Y' -'37 A 1 '54 'N r . 7 f f s x L r 5: X 1- M X . Q iq.. i1 wt f - v . r Q X re ii IN 5 L X Q fy, i N if' .1 S x 2- I .5 3-3 .Mx rf? I A x he ,.. Q. A sr N x,. !c Q7 I S4 ,. HF N Lower Left: Troy Baker throws his chalk up into the air after beating Erik Butler and Michel! Lewis in a German board game as Laura Worick looks on. Lower Right: Sophomores are enthusiastic participants in yelling the cheer Barrie Cry, 90 SophomoresfSophomores don't do homework! Not pictured Payne Valerie Weber Bonnie SOphomores don't I Everyone thinks that sophomores spend most of their time on homework, but we do spend more time doing other things, soid Troy Boker. Mony sophomores spend their time earning money. Mike Carl soid he eorns money by drawing posters, Another sopho- more Darren Karr soid he works with his father in construction. Work con put limita- tions on other activities. Work con be restricting, said Robby Richardson, because I hove to teII my friends that I con't go because I hove to work. Activities that o job might interfere with are cruising, I A V - 'Sophomores ore constant- f . ly on the go, soid Kendall if sf! , Horfle . 1 .V Y going to the movies, participating in sports, and spending time with friends. Many sophomores spend their time at the mall, especially on the weekend. The weekend is o good time to spend time with my family, said Angela Carver, Many sophomores toke time to enjoy their hobbies such as bosketboll, drowing, com- puters, hunting, and Dungeons and Dro- gons. Since many sophomores have jobs they have money to spend. Rick Vannice said he spends the most money on his girlfriend. While Christina Ballweg said she spends the most money on food. Sophomores are constantly an the go, soid Kendall Hartley. Deneen Bott Nx-a's 1 vnsnmnuvmmm it gems 65 'Ist ai. ' Pasture stvt wisest-:Nr W Qs X fl i to reach seniors algebra-trig. si Upper Left: Sophomore Todd Lamski ond freshmen Mort Norwood and Jod Crowl toke pleasure in being Santos helpers, Upper Right: James Reed enjoys Mr. Epp 's blue biology class. La wer Left: Sophomore Rina Singh tries Sophomores don't do homewotkIfSophomores 91 . . . t-'i,.s,..S', 1s.f..w:--l9 , 'Vi 'V' 2' ' 5 i , . ' - .. tl - Hi. 5 Q ,M ..,E,,V.. V,..f- .. ., . , L g ,J . , .. ..... .. , ...'f,.,n., .L .......,.., . . f . 1 .. - fr. ,f. .1 f. 5 , 1 ri-1' .xt ., ,..: .. g. , ., ,. . .. j Q ff. .,. Q., aff-: its -I ' ' I .gr 4 Yearbook theme Classic One interprets the theme or title of a book in a way which applies to oneself. We all have our reasons in the meaning it gives to us. This year is unique because it is my last year in high school, it is the year I have been building up for 12 years. It is our final chance to prove to ourselves and to others what we are capable of doing, and to me the book as a whole is a classic', said staff member Vicki Salmen. According to Debbie Rector her interpretation is that it makes not only this year special, but through the years this year is an original and it will be remembered as this year. The theme ofa yearbook plays a very active role within the book. The theme itself can be considered a classic because it is one of a kind with ideas being applied to this book alone. Nothing will bejust like it in the future because each year is a classic in different ways, So, in fact this book really is the '86 classic The yearbook, indeed, is DOT a simple process. It goes through many phases before it is actually brought to life at HHS. This involvement includes writing of articles, collection of ads, starting of campaigns and completion of layouts. Editors have to proofread and keep things in control. Guidelines have to be set as well as followed. By the time the yearbook is published we all are able to appreciate and realize the true foundation and extent of the work put into the yearbook. This year, there was somewhat of an increase in the staff. Although numbers may be up communication levels aren't neces- sarily up. At first thought it would seem that all the odds would be onthe side of the staff if it were large. According to three year member of yearbook as well as this year's 92 PubllcatIonslPublicatlons increase staffs The bigger room ls really nice because everyone has room ro work and ro lounge around said Grerel Matres. editor Julie Lantz With our small staff we got things done and communication was good although it took longer. With so much to get done on certain dates, one often wonders if the book will ever be finished, such thoughts have entered the mind of the editor, How the chaos of this many days ever turns into a book - is a miracle. A Yearbook is a way to sum up the special memories of one year which can be bound into one volume in which memories will last forever. Newspaper is at it's best Through the years the newspaper, which is more commonly known as the Tiger Cub, undergone several changes. Some of these changes consisted of a new banner, along with some different styles. The Tiger Cub received a first place award on last year's paper. Newspaper is a good experience, you have a chance to work with the older students and you learn from them, said new member Scott Hansen. This year's newspaper staff is bigger then that of previous years. The staff this year is really large and its size does have draw- backs since it is harder to work in coopera- tion with everyone, and at times people are left with nothing to do, said sophomore Rina Singh. Singh went on to say, sometimes a large group can be a benefit, especially since the staff this year has so many talented people. Singh also said that newspaper was a good experience. Newspaper, like Yearbook, is not a simple process, it goes through many phases before it is completed. Such phases include the making of assignments, writing articles, gathering ads, meeting deadlines, and paste-up at Cornhusker Press. Then comes the part well worth waiting for that is the distribution of the papers. The papers are distributed every other week. Having a large staff does prove positive here as well, One benefit of a large staff is we distribute papers every other week, when in previous years it has been every three weeks, said advisor Elaine Booth. This year's staff includes two members who have been with the staff for three years, more than anyone else on the present staff. These two members are Greg Mays and Sheldon Weinman. According to Mays, With so many good writers on the Tiger Cub we have more time to spend making the paper look better. Mays also stated, Sheldon Weinman is the most valuable member on the staff that l've seen in three years, without him we would be lost. Along with being a three-year mem- ber is Weinman also the co-editor of the paper. This is the best year as well as being the most enjoyable because of the quality of the staff members. However, this year, there are too many people with too few stories and we are finding some with nothing to do, added Weinman. Although the staffs meet at a different time, they share the some room. Since the sizes of the staffs have both increased it was necessary for the room to be made larger by knocking out a wall which proved to be a plus to the room and to the staffs. Along with this new addition, a computer was added to this room, this also proved to be a very helpful addition. Melissa Kerr fit' 9,1 ffl 45 Yearbook Front Row: fl-rj Becky Boudreau, Debbie Rector, Libby Friend, Kathryn Hunter, Deneen Bott. Second Row.- Vicki Salmen, Julie Lantz, Michelle Kerr, Melissa Kern Ellyn Pohlson. Third Row: Corey Johnson, Tim Hagemeien Jean Boyd Kirk Anderson, Michelle Miller, Marshall Gaines c R , anim i Q? ,c1,,. . .X Q, Q in : , Ts 'Q iw fl ' 5 . .. , fa --,XA su... 'Iv - Q Q , fi' f ' 5 it ' M . .. . M, Q ' 'deli Iwi! rg.. Newspaper Front Row: fl-rj Lynn Pauley, Ann Stewart, Julie Hester, .Stephanie Seilen Joe Swift, Scott McConnaha, Randy Gilderslee ve, Scott Hansen, Second Row: Sheldon Weinman, Suke y Bonar, Naomi Fukumori Anine Weber, Tracy Davis, Rina Singh, David Rich. Third Row: Gayle Kerr, Greg Mays, Gretel Mattes, Carmen Nitzel Brad Moncrief Toby Cummings. 1 I MMM .lulle Lantz, editor of the Yearbook explains to Vicki Salmen, and Michelle Kerr that their layout is not quite completed, Scott McConnaha stores some information on the computer. The Computer is o new edition for the two staffs. Publicatlons Increase staffslPublIcotIons 93 Juniors take it as it comes ccording to junior Kim DeMoor, Being ajunior means lots of hard work, but I can have fun too. It also means looking forward to my senior year because it's not far away. Junior Wendy Shottenkirk said, This year is harder academically and harder because we are expected to set a good example. I also have to balance my homework, work, and swim practice while my social life is saved for the weekend. Junior Katie Blunt disagreed, I think school B I Junior Bob Warnock l also have to balance my homework, work, and swim practice while my social life is saved for the weekend said Wendy Shorrenkirk. is a lot easier this year. While another junior Bob Warnok said, I take it as it comes. Juniors have more freedom than they did as sophomores and freshmen. I think I have more freedom now that I'm ajunior because I can drive. Also, because we don't have to eat in the cafeteria, said junior Brenda Brown. Finally, mast juniors are looking for- ward to next year. Bob Warnok said, I'm not too excited about it. While another junior Sara Lundeen said, I can't wait to graduate and get out into the world. Deneen Bott Abeis, Susan Adler, Mark A lexander. Michael Armstrong, Jeffery Borfnecht, Bonnie Borg. Staci Betriger, Matthew Belau, Michael Bennett, Dawn Berns, Darren Bigley, Patricia Blackburn, Russell Blunt, Kaelynn Blunt, Ryan Banan 5ukey Bott, Deneen Bottalfsan, Michelle Baudreau, Rebecca Bowden, Frances Brink, Shane Bttnk Shannon Brirtn, Byron Brown, Brenda Budd, Joy Bunde. Melanie Burcrtess, 5repnonte Burgordr, Shertlyn Catchpool, Brenda Cnesltc, Robert Choate, Jason Chrrstorferson, Paul Coates, Ondy Coffee, Renee Coover, Carrie Cox, Robert Craft, Jtll Cramer. Brett Crosrer, Angela Cure, Laura Cushing. Beldan Dorritco, Julie Dantels, Mark Delgado, Denue DeMoaL Kimberly Denman Scott Deliiese, Kathleen Defiosear, Mllictm Dteken, Mark Drlly, Douglas Douglas, Bryan Drummond Irisna Durton, Wendy Edgtngron, Andrea Edgrrrgton, Angela Eksrein, johnny Elliott Brenda Elliott, Melissa Erickson, .Susan Fergus, Michelle Foote, Daniel Fox, John Frasier, Rick Frasier. li onold ., ,QS Tama .sv is Sie ,vow I 'il 'lk Y I x mm ', sk xii kilt was f Q ss-Al :Jia 94 Juniorsllunlors take It as it comes. Si , it 5. rA.l'.:. !.x:fx tl J' I exe. ' HF -' sfiifg ,sw X ' fi ? .. ,K wafer, 1:- A .wwf C Upper Left: In Mrs, Clowe 's ryping class junior Mil DeRosear rypes sv-QQK Q ' fs ,Q C 2? Q X :wif l C a 'RSM Q5 4 Q . X r 2 2 X Xi 5 X 1 M N 1 X Y. as fosr as he can ln a rrmed writing. 4 if . ,fn I Freeland Cuffs Froehlich, Rick Froschheuser, Melrxsa Fukumori Naomi Galloway, Chg: Gerlaff James Giddings, .Scarf Gilsdoff Connie Glebe, Lisa GollneL Donya Graham, Lanerle Guthrie, fuwnyo 'B . . l,.,3 -2 1 AW! If ' 1 ff' Hoack, Todd Hamik, Korey Hammond Dusry r l-lamshen Tray v I 3 I, I ., W Hansen, Anne Hasen, Mark ,.. A! .- gx J Y Harch, Shown Hendrickson, Chad Herberg, Bradley Hesrer, Julia Hill Renee Hoffan, Cindy Hoffman, Mary Hoggcm Micheal Howell Hllanie Hoyrman, David 5 Hunrley, Sreven , Hulchuon. Chad ' A jacob y, Jeffrey , . mv' A 2, ,mn '? ' ,, V'-A Johns, Adam r ' lohnson, Michael f ,ff ' Johnson, famara loseph, Charles Kemper, Che-isle Kenron, Kerrie Kershnen Joel Klein, Healher Kohrz Scarf Konen, Drenr J Kopisch, Karla ' Kussman, iammy I N Kyle, Alexander Leighry, Rebecca Lewis, Sracey Lind Mike Livingston, Slephanie Loerrerle. Jon Lounsbury, Michael Lundeen, Sara Lupkes, Buffie Lupkes. Evonne Lyons, Dlalr Lyslhouge, Dan , -. Macy, Eric Maul Kerri May Gregory McAllLsrer, Duanna X A wx 4, 14 X , i . I McCormick, Donald McCoy, Paige Juniors take It as It comes. lJuniors 95 Mcfune. Lynda McGinnis, Lisa Melvin, June Meyer, Erik Miller, Ann Miller, Shelley Mills, Drian Milk, Michael Morehouse, Kennerho Morgan, Jocouline Morgonflosh, Todd Marrow. Jodi Morrow, Scorr Morley, Becky Mulford Amy Murray, Tabitha Neis, Rhonda Nebon, Brenda Nordyke, Ro Oarman. Lua Obenchoin, Tino ' , Obesren Jennifer is Ochsner, Tracy Osborne, Rhonda . Parks, 5hawn Pauley, Lynn was W R S Nitzel, Trent or Peirce, Daniel Pendergasn Janice Peshek. Scott Peters, Michael - H Peterson, Daniel Phillips, fimathy Pittz, Kristie , Pohlson, Hlyn Pool David Paspisil, Todd Posh Shown Powell Ro0uel Quintana, Catalina Rector, Deborah Reed, Roouel Reiber, Duane Reimon, David Rhodes, Eldon Rich, David Robinson, Susan Rogers. Bryon Rolls, Monte Rottmeyer, Karrie ' ' ' Rubersan, Amy ., ' , g, Ruptper Kristi Russell, Todd -- , of , Rutherford David Y- i - ,t , 4 ' ' Rutherford Jay Soddlen Lori Sandeen. Eric Schofen Rick Schlochter, Corey Schnase, Richard Schneideh Jill Scart, Daryl Seorl, Anne 6.-x 0. Y 2 X O if X . X V A ,gi i X l in ,XY Q g- x-.95 ' .. 19 if Q ,, rri X X alley's comet may be the most memorable event of 1986, said junior Rod Davidson. l'm interested in Halley's comet because it's a very rare occurtence, said junior ReQuel Powell. l think other people like it because it's new and interesting. They want to see a lifetime event. One student had trouble finding the comet. Junior Bonnie Barfknecht said, lt's hard to find the right constellation to locate the comet. Some thlngs that make the comet easier to see are the following: being out of town, looking when the moon isn't out and using binoculars instead of telescopes, 96 JunIorslA vlew of a Ilfe-flmel l'm interested in Halley's comet because it's a very rare occurence, said junior ReQuel Powell. Two students had problems after getting outside of town to see Hally's comet. The problem was not in finding the comet but in getting back to town, Juniors Mary Hoffman and David Hoylman drove out of town to see Halley's comet. David said, After seeing the comet, l tried to start the car and it wouldn't turn over. It took me quite a while to get it started. Junior Dan McCormick said, I don't know how Halley's comet was named. lt was named after Edmund Halley, an 18th century British astronomer who predicted the comet would return in 1758. It reappeared as he predicted, so the comet was named in honor of him. Deneen Bott I j. ., i.,W..f 1 kr iff J ' J ,J ,J , ww f . ' n ai Lower Left: Juniors Susan Searl Kristi Rupipen and Troy Swayze work on a prajecr or :he Public Library. Lower Right: Junior Duane Reiber proofreads his copy in ryping class as junior Shane Brink looks on, ,J W ' my ,, xi r , f '- i , .1 -a4.-...a 9 -.Sv f '41 r V f' 1 . .Searl .Susan Seller, Srepharue Sell Scorr Shada, Michelle Sharp, Mellika Shan Lynerle Sharrervkirk, Wendy WL? Z ?Y 'r-X' Snyder, Michael Sofrley, Durnell Soukup. Michelle Spody, Grerchen Sframel, Margaret Srramel, Scorr jrramen Michael Surfer, Corino Swayze, lroy Tebbe, Michelle X Thaden, Desiree lhour, Sharma lhomas, Becky mi, siweriiynn Timm. Kelly Tirvsmon, lammy Tyson. Jeffery Urren Kim Von Horn, Kevin Van5kiveL Todd Wagner, Gary Wagner, Jerry Wane, Tyler Warnock, Roberr Warson, Michael Webeh Arvirie Weber, .Sara Weir, Felicia Whilcomb, Julie Whircomb, Todd Wigerr, Sean :M 5 Wilmot, Kevin Wimberley. Devrin Wischernien Heather Walt Sracio Woodward Anita 1 2 y 4 , qu W 5' Zade, James Zarek, Krisri I 1 ,g ' , f QQ? A vlew of a life-flmelflunlors 97 Zoraban, Todd Zieike, Kathleen Zimmerman, Kiley as is - 1 i F 7 'B , + Y ' f 9-- J v ' Ls. . A 2 .H 9 , 5 Q- r ' A Q, i , - I ... ,qv 'ff A ' 43 e rj 1: W , '197 1 M' Upper left: Juniors Wendy Shotrenkirk and Drendo Elliott work on writing their Dreams in Dry Places report while juniors Don McCormick, Brenda Brown and Ellyn Pahlsan try to decide which panel to write about, Upper Right: Juniors Julie Damico and Rob Cheslic and Freshmon Krista Campbell type in Mrs. Clowes class. Middle Left: Junior David Hoylmon studies o panal at Hastings Public Library for an architectural assignment in Mrs, K ort 's English class, Middle Right: Junior Bryan Douglas and David Rutherford draw in drafting. V 1 ' F f fe.: i Not Pictured N 1 Bauen Julie Jones, Brenda A A Bouer, Tomi Moebakken, Kelly ' Davidson, Rodney Ott, Jeffery , l-lill ,Shane .Spoons-r, 5hown f Joclfsan, Chuck Whitcomb, Bobbi - Johnson, Tom N i 96 JunIorsfWhy wait for a paycheck? 5 -awk l We 'rl very student needs money once the last of their paycheck is spent, so why sit around and wait for the next paycheck? Students don't have enough time to get another job so they have to rely on smalljobs to keep the cash flowing. Students need ideas for ways to earn money. 19 One option could be to ask mom and dad for money but that's usually not a good idea because they are generally required to be paid back. The same applies to friends. 23 Any upperclassmen could sell old One way to make money is to sell your faded concert r-shirts ro underclassmen, said senior Liz Israel. , X - papers to the underclassmen Cthey need all the help they can getb. SD A student could be a bodyguard for a freshmen Cif you would dare be seen with oneb. AD Ask the principal if he would pay the students to eat lunch, instead of the other way around. 5D A final option could be to convince parents to pay their kids for cleaning their room. That's ajob that's guaranteed to last forever. After a student has tried all of this, it is probably time to go in and pick up another badly needed paycheck, and if it's not, good luck!! Deneen Bott 1 t ,ug lfwffffi 'N 41 2.',mZ,sf5iit ll, , 'is ifl it il ' .- ,V , ,C l - f 1 ni2,. ...-.----,, A Upper Left: Junlar David Rlch takes a message for the Tiger Cub. Upper Right: Junlor Eric Sandeen Hlls up his cor while his paycheck slips away. Lower Left: Mr. Ha wes looks on as junior Rod Davidson helps classmate Melanie Bunde as junior Michelle Soukup and senior 77m Obester study in accounting. Why wait for a paycheckillluniors 99 a S k 2 5 2 2 S! mms- lossic reotions: Act ot investing with o new chorocter, title, or the like, Homecoming, the foil ploy, For- eign Longuoge Week, the Musi- col, ond prom. They ore oll o type of investment thot moke eoch one something unique. A creotion is something thot you toke time ond effort into ond olso o lot of hord work, soid Stocey Moruhn, The mogic thot goes into every speciol event should lost o lifetime. Homecoming - Eoch foll the senior closs elects condidotes they would like to hove be king ond queen. Then the entire school votes ond then during the holf time during the coldest gome of the yeor oll the femoles line up ond then you heor, This yeor's queen is , li The Foil Ploy - All the hord work thot went into the moking of something thot losts TGOTTOTTS A creotion is something thot is unique in style. Amy Fingeret only o short time is something thot took o lot of creoting from the cost ond crew to moke it something worth while, Foreign Longuoge Week - The big- gest port of the week is the fomous soccer gome, Even though it forfun,it hos become o rivolry thot every person who ploys in it gets something out of it. Musicoi -- Donce numbers, stoge movements, hours of reheorsols, but dedi- cotion to creote ond to relive the mogic thot is o foirytole ond to convey it to o copocity crowd. Prom - The most memoroble time in o persons life in high school. The ideos thot the junior closs puts up for the senior closs is not only for them but olso for everyone in ottendonce. ln ten yeors you'li look bock ond remember thot speciol someone or something thot you did on your night to remember. A creotion is something of beouty thot no motter whot it is should olwoys be cherished. A creotion is something thot tokes o little orgonizotion ond effort to moke the mogic oppeor. Our school, ourselves ore oll signs of thot stondord of excellence. Morsholl Goines if 3 43 ig i ,gif ,Q f of -2 .1,.M.,. , , , .. 'S-52? . G, , -u....,,,..s fc A - :Q Gayle Kerr and Bruce Wotle y enjoy o friendly flight ro the Garden of the Gtbldert M Onkp if 102 Special Eve-ntsfClossic Creations r ,Q WI ire I in , at gr ' Hvgr. w A0 ' Q 'ia V 44 .kdm . QMQ5' wwe. l - ' KW, , NM-if r x- Hi 9h Ge, f7ves bfoman afe f m Sh Q,,df'grrhef,eM'ffbers0wn by Qomefnch ,e ovefsnghey ffge,e 5 S dUl'ing315pongj1' r 950 Cger Ann V fo 5 ebu Plk r9 a g:2Oreefl5in957gfCh 3 5ch e in ,hiymmakio C,VeL:k:'i1,,,en usical Pfgflf aggines Gr pa ear. rv. Xe nd ro P209 OU other vrf' h OC? N66 ho Th WO a odc oveFUN5pa er eeor 15 av OOC 0 N O oq0 xo rnougnrho e rn was anand noyabe v aw ys o dered rw w UK 2 ned ee and mngr fn dos url e osxco rrhoe vi r anor rrnree e s Z mer Owe Pere on gave er newpeopeandh vea r ff XQXONI e me chan e ro er vawe wrrh wr wrrhour Peter on pr ba ou n ra un ren ye 064109 ave gorenr v ve rn mfr ro ke pe pr PUPPY nrrs5chake wimrfv hfea d ne oser y Prom Evenrhou I u ro X ou hr ro was rea. Prom som rhwng ou rg hors nrssospecrakfo enr s ea a 'g casw wla r ado cose n ro Shee me vlhot wir andrh 's fah pray rou f 62 ' h C o OO Y orekgo onqoog Foreign Language Neev- or me h ,.,.,.l.....l.........1---i Clus Sic cre Gflgnslspe cial Ev . ents 103 Carmen Nirzel smiles as Todd Matthias escorts her to the front of rhe audrorium. Sit 104 Homecoming! Homecoming '65: again a great success Homecoming '85: again a great success omecaming '85 all began an September 21, when the senior class nominated six senior boys and girls for the royalty candl- Nominated for king were Mike Farrell, Todd Matthias, Greg Mays, Barry Park, Mike Ewing and Bob Woodward. The six girls selected for queen were Jean Boyd, Melissa Kerr, Michelle Kerr, Katie Kingsley, Carmen Nirzel, and Vicki Sal- men. lt was difficult for me to choose between the candidates because I really don't know any of them very well, stated Brenda Brown, junior. On Friday, October 4, the Home- coming evening began with a great start as the Tigers defeated Columbus with a scare of 14-ol Greg Mays, candidate, commented, There was a little added pressure not knowing if I would be crowned king, but Ijust tried to keep my mind on the game. At halftime, four red convertibles carried the six queen candidates once around the football field. Tension filled the air as the 1985 Homecoming queen and princess were about to be announced. Jean Boyd became the new princess and Vicki Salmen was honored with the position of queen. Cheers and applause rang out as she was crowned and given a bouquet of roses by last year's queen, Becky Thomas. I was so excited! At first I couldn't remember what happened, but it was one of the nearest honors I could have ever received, commented Vicki Salmen, The lights dimmed at 11:00 for the announcement of the 1985 Homecoming king and prince. The moment was silent as the name of the prince was about to be announced. Bob Woodward received this honor and the students were anxious to hear the name of the new king. The new 1965 Homecoming king is . . . Barry Park! Barry Park commented, I got an enlightened feeling like I was weightless and in another world. After my name was announced, my knees finally stopped shaking. dates. -Ellyn Pohlson leon Boyd 1965 princess smile as she receives the honor of being tapped Il was exciting and a real honor as well as being o real surprise, said Melissa Kerr, queen candidate. 3 5? . , k EEE 151 'S 5 Q 51 5 1 4 5, ' ., i f :fi R P. .'i1 i ' 1 L, Q -K i M F ,X ki. K 155 WW A ' Y 1- 5 fa Q. , ' 'fir i , 5- it vi x-1.1 W 1, Vs My ,. we 5 mum , A Q ' i l ., .. .. ,Kimi ., . k . , , . W .. 'i ,:w5Q,::i- wf::,ff1s1s':g Nfiimgg Row 1: Melissa Kerr, ,leon Boyd Michelle Kerr, Katie Kingsley, Carmen Nifzel, ond Vicki Solmen. Row 2: Darry Park, Mike Forrell, Greg Moys, Mike Ewing, Todd Morrhios, ond Bob Woodward. N Mike Ewing escorts lhe fufure queen, Vicki Solmen, ro the srcge. i Mrs. Davidson informs Mike Farrell who the nexi condidore is. lean Boyd and Greg Moys discuss rhe possibilify oi becoming Homecoming king and queen. CondidsfHomecoming 105 The six king candidares wolf wirh pa- tience ro see who will be crowned the new king ond prince. 106 HomecomIngfCondids A happy king ond queen, Vicki Solmen and Barry Park accept congratulations from their friends. Vicki 5almen gives rhe queen 's smile of the year os she dances with the new king, Barry Park fhe 1985 Homecoming candidates. HomecominglCo ndids 107 Bruce Worley makes on agonizing climb up 0 mountain in search of the Garden of the Golden Monkey. ,ivo- 1 Tiger theater In action heater students at HHS had another successful fall play in the Tiger Theaters 28th season. Hurricane Smith and the Garden ofthe Golden Monkey , a comedy adventure, opens with a wild fanatic film director, played by Troy Sheets, finishing his latest work . . . Monster on Campus. Ann Stewart, playing Gloria Smith, soon entered the scene with what she was sure to be a smash hit. Following behind Miss Davis were members of the Drama Club who agreed and whole-heartedly acted out Gloria's wild and scheming plot. Although the film director was anything but interested, her persistence won his heart. The plot of the wild, adventurous play centered around the life story of the protagonist Hurricane Smith played by Bruce Worley. His father had disappeared in Amazon jungles in search of the imagi- nary land Isnown as the Garden of the Golden Monkey. Amy Fingeret, a member of the cast, said, I expected this play to have a greater turnout than last yeor's play, 198A, because ir was a comedy and that usually attracts more of o crowd. Brad Moncrief, as Gutman, said, The play was really fun this year. Partly because ofthe type of play it was, but certainly the number of people in the cast made the practices and performances more exciting for everyone involved, Kay Sachtleben 106 Foil pioyfrige, Theater in Action As o slight break in the 'Lsenousness' of the ploy, Bruce reaches for a Dr Pepper xx.. fix' Q X AX: vw fifjY ' f is ' 1 Nr we li ,' I I 341 Y . ,..,.....-.a... S Q' f 3 1 S 5 1 Q t .ill Steverbfolnar uses the karate kick while Mark England looks on. Molnar and England were both participants in the soccer game, 110 Foreign language weekfWeek honors language P' These French and Spanish students seem ro be enjoying the award presentation of the poster competition ar the Foreign Language banquet. Week honors g Languages very year there is a week set aside to honor Foreign Languages. As you may have guessed it is Foreign Language Week. Foreign Languge Week could well be summed up as a week to focus attention an the Value of Foreign Longuoges and to promote interaction between all of the language students. Throughout this week many activities take? place. These activities include a dinner, 0 Quizmo game, a soccer game, and a poster contest. Fourth year French student Siobian Dickerson stated, 'llt unifies them Clanguage students from all their lan- guages? at the dinners, but separated them at the soccer game because they're com- peting against each other. When Foreign Language Week first had its debut objectives were set up which included 13 to advertise foreign languages to other students and 25 to unify all of the foreign language students. ' According to Elaine Lamski, Most kids seem to enjoy the soccer game but the Turn out varies from year to year. There are many who like to eat gourmet cuisine and enjoy the dinner, and there are those that are artistic who enjoy the posters. The Quizmo game is probably most appreciat- ed by alder students who know most of the information asked. The younger students are impressed with the upper classmens' knowledge, Everyone seems to enjoy the change of pace from classroom activities. Throughout this week the Foreign Language teachers sometimes exchange classes and give the students a taste of the different cultures CSpanish, French, and German? Melissa Kerr Fly away to Neverland he magic of Peter Pan filled the stage on March 10 and 11 when the popular children's story was pre- sented as the 1986 Spring Musical. The story of Peter Pan unfolds at the Darling residence where Peter Pan has arrived in search of his shadow, He finds it, but to his dismay, he discovers that his shadow will not stick to his back. Wendy Darling offers to sew his shadow onto his back, and to thank her, Peter invites Wendy to fly with him to his home - Neverland. Accompanying them to Neverland are Wendy's brothers, her nanny, and Tinkerbell. Neverland is a land of fantasy, a place where dreams are born , and where one never grows old. Living there are whimsical animals, the Lost Boys, savage Indians, and ruthless pirates led by the sinister Captain Hook. Peter Pan was chosen due to the over- whelming success of the 1984 production of the Wizard of Oz. A wide range of music was presented throughout Peter Pan. The musical selection ranged from Iullabies to Indian Dances to boisrerious pirate songs. Leading cast members included Katie Kingsley and Sukey Bonar as Peter Pan, Julie Hester and Kristy Peck as Wendy, Jeff Tyson as John, Chris Shuckei as Michael, and Tony Lamb as Captain Hook. -Ellyn Pohlson and Naomi Fukumori X Karle Kingsley, as Peter Pan shows Wendy, played by Kristy Peck, how easy it B to fly with a little fairy dust. Ugg-a-Wung Wa ls the unknown Inman language of Carmen Nitzel mger Lilyj in the theatrical production of Peter Pan. Katie Kingsley CPerer Panj combines her singing talents with the Los! Boys In l Won 't Grow Up. 112 Body copy and CondIdslFly away to Neverland .A s,?ffg+XM ff? a pw x 1 7 X S -Q J ' Captaln Haok Hon y Lambj makes plans ro capture the Los! Boys. V v Lirrle does he know, rhey're nor for away. Brad Moncrlef C5mee2 watches over the bow for both land and Indians. As Wendy sleeps, Peter Pan and the Losr Boys discuss the idea of bulcvng a house for her. MuslcuIlCondIds 113 '21 HHS surpassed all limits of talent, energy, and creativeness in this year's musical. Portraying Peter Pan was a very challeng- ing, but extremely fun experience. lt made me want to be a little kid all over again. Next time, however, l think l'll try taking some other means of transportation to Neverland Katie Kinglsey Working in the musical was both a lot of work and a lot of fun! All the hours of rehearsing really paid off not only on show night but in the process of making so many new friends. - Kristy Peck Playing the role Tiger Lily was a true experience! l did not think that I ever could enjoy portraying a serious Indian squaw whose lines included Ugh Uh Wug Uh Wigwam. After a few rehearsals the role Tiger Lily became a lot of fun, but the play would never have existed without all the time and effort of Mr. Koozer Mrs. Booth, and Mr. Veburg. - Carmen Nitzel '-N..-ffxx -ncaa in-'H uv, 5 .- N R X M 'F ai.. Aw --1, . . 3?,1:..ii .V XC? J ss si X s , . 5 , 'S s M X-Q W P In 9 L cc cs l An elementary student had the honor of having dinner with Peter Public Library. Pon CSulsey Bonarb and Wendy Uulie Hesterb. She earned the honor Nana CGayle Kerrb, Wendy CKristy PeclO, and Tiger Lily CCarmen by winning the Peter Pon Reading contest sponsored by the Hastings Nitzelb relax for a moment from the grueling rigors of the play. 114 MusicaIlPeter Pan ri 4, 4 Q AZ sv. fi The bird CMelissa Kerrj, the panda bear KMicheile Kerri. and the lion I Vicki Salmenj, representing the fantasy animals, add a lot of spice to the musicak Peter Pon. Captain Hook hides his vicious character long enough to eat dinner at Runza with the winners of the library poster contest. la, Ji if M ef, r f IW: r rrrr w my It was really a unique experience to get to work with all the people from different classes. Peter Pan was a fun part to play especially with the wonderful cast to work with. it will be something l'll remember for the rest af my life. - .Sulfe y Donor Playing Wendy in the musical was a fun experience for me because it gave me a chance to be a child again. The music also helped me to meer new people and learn a lor about myself - Julie Hester It took hours of practice to develop my character. l got to lfnow everybody being with them for three months, lr was the mast memorable experience of my senior year. Directors were understanding, helpful, and great people to work with. - Tony Lamb Peter Pan was a really fun musical to work on. Even though my part as Nano was small the musical was a wonderful experi- ence. Peter Pan gave me a chance to work with and to get to lfnow many new people. - Gayle Kerr Peter PanlMusIcoI 115 All work and no play is shown by junior Ellyn Ponlson. Ellyn is holding up the background paper of the poem displayed at the prom, The Junior Class worked ra complete the bridge that was placed ar the entrance to the gym. The bridge was accessorized with light posts and flo wers. Junior, Steph .Seiler carefully cuts each strip ta prepare the golden gate that greeted each couple as they entered through the gates. 116 JuniorlSenicr Proml16 Hours Preparation 16 Hours Preparation n Friday, May Oth at 3:30 p.m. the long process started, to decorate the high school for the 1986 Junior!Senior Prom. The theme was A Night in Heaven. Preparation took about 16 hours, the work ended at 12:00 p.m. Friday and began again the next morning at 9:00 a.m. sharp. Doug Dilly commented that they didn't have an extreme number of people show to help decorate, but the ones that did work gave 100cZ. A few of the juniors that decorated for prom stated that it gave our class the opportunity to work together on something fun that we would always remember. Upon entering the school, A Night in Heaven immediately began, by ap- proaching the golden gates. The gym was full of colors, royal blue, gold, silver and white. The juniors hand- made the entrance bridge that led us onto the dance floor. A large shiny moon hung from the ceiling and the lights which surrounded it gave an the effect of stars in the night. The walls were covered with clouds and stars which accented the night atmosphere. Thejuniors also provided certificates of attendance to each couple there. The juniorsclass devoted a lot of time, espe- cially for the seniors, by personal certifi- catges of the '66 prom, stated Debbie Rutt. Without the hard work and devotion an decorations by the juniors, the prom would not have been as successful, said Mike Lind. Libby Friend 6 Jean Boyd an xg? ks. M- H? w A 4 v o 1 ' W, il -Q-'sw .-v -. .Q-. Q X WN, Q 5152404--cram-Q 53 -x W 'ww V , wrists 4 Seniors Julie Lanrz and Kirk Anderson rake a moment ro exchange flowers before rhe prom dance. 116 Junior-Senior PromfA Night In Heaven A Night ln Heaven he 1986 Juniorf5enior Prom, A Night 'ln Heaven, left many couples , feeling as though they were knocking on heoven's door. lt is the night of dreams, the evening that tears one owoy from everything else, to step into a new world forjust one night. On Saturday, May 10, 1986, preparo- tions for the big night ahead started as early as 3:00 as tuxes and flowers needed to be picked up, hair and nail appointments had to be kept, and cars to be washed and waxed. The men, accompanied by their dates, who were elequently dressed in all styles of lace, taffeta, silks and satins in every color one could imagine. St, Germaine, a live band out of Lincoln provided the music for the dance which was held in the school gym. The dance started at 9:00 pm. and music continued until 12:00 p.m. The conclusion of the dance brought with it good-byes to friends, then off to the breakfast and late night partying. Jean Boyd ond Libby Friend :T'urT 6125 VZ - V ,,., f.Q,,e f ri: .,r: W firtr4.,. l.,,f Y 4 A . KYL i' ' Qu... D, , Jw r 'f Zara-, 'iq , 4 n 'V M2 2 A J. qws W Q r 1 , 7 . N 'V 'C 111' if f L 1 FI . ' 1 rf v i- ' 'K 1' EA e 4' V' 457 , X Jw' , yr K' 1 , x 4 . ' -v., ffxxs I Y , gs., E, . c Hn: A Q' 7 Jr nw, i f Sf f. . g 4j 1'.'N ' J ' 'll P . ' AHYAYAIAU I - I Y .Senior Denise Mitchell and her date Craig Archer dance to the music of St. Germaine at the Junior- Senior Prom, The decorative bridge, ocessorized with flowers, lights, and carpet, was placed at the entrance of the gym. The large moon hung from the ceiling and its surrounding lights gave the effect of stars in the night, A Night In Heovenflunior-Senior Prom 119 I ,.-f ' x F4 sf x if W' 3 1' , , 5 c Q f fi f wi , , , 5 . f f' ' 1- 1 W A ss xo sf 1' .- .. - s f - ,,, , . 6 g .. .w......,,. .., I g f 11 :KN in . .. ' We Y x -as K . ,, Mia.-. . o W 'rage' - .....-. . . My ,. .sf 1-5 1 , . ., - - .wi X 'gig .E 3 1 i .1 'li xii' s ff L A ,f l - '-sq gg-1.4-'w s iss .s A, . W, W -, ' -'bit' - is 1 sd . fag is .mf sw . ,Q Ns fs, . N , H so , X 4 p- - is ,Q .1 le, -gf - X fre. -' Mmg,-rl' 1, 1 .ss .w i-f s u s 'L :, c ' ' ,ws -A ' .--..........., msn A 7 .s , 120 Junior-Senior Prom - Senior Citizens Prom a Hastings High 5chool senior, Judeen Softley, shows her dare, Jay Theide, a student ar Hasrings College, her garrer. lay received rhis garter ar the end of the evening as a reminder of the 1966 Juniar!5enior Prom. ' 4 1, - I i ,F 3 The Hastings High School jazz band provides the entertain- ment for the ladies and gentlemen Of the Senior Citizens prom. The jazz band is directed by Mr. Dole Duensing. Members af the band volunreered their time and ralenr to learn new music especially for this event. Ed Doyle, 5t. Cecilia graduate, Ellyn Pohlson, Brenda Brown, HH5 students, and Kirk Pruhing from G. l. N. V, said, We had a grear time and laved all the decorations. Senior citizens Prom also uses Heaven theme or a few hours Monday, May 10, 1986, the Hastings Senior High School took on all airs of a big band ballroom, complete with valet par- king, jazz music and dancers dressed in formal wear. lt was all in honor of the schools special guests for the evening - about 100 senior citizens who were invited to attend their Own prom. The event was decoratedjust as it was Saturday night for the high school Junior- Senior Prom. Not even a streamer was out of place, said Princial Wendell McCon- naha. The event was really a school effort, he said. The student Council chaired the event, home economics classes provided refreshments and two of the schooI's vocal gruops and jazz band provided music. About 60-80 students showed up dressed in formal wear to act as escorts and hostesses and dance with the guests, McConnaha said. The high school Tiger bus picked up a group of senior citizens from Good Samari- tan Village to take them to the prom. Others who car-pooled to the dance were greeted by students who escorted them inside and parked their cars for them. Everyone had a good time and the event may be repeated, McConnaha said, but the students will need to be given dancing lessons first. Jean Boyd and Libby friend Anne Veburg and Paul Schlochrer joins the senior citizens as they dance. Also, Orville Einspahr, a former employee of Hastings Senior l-Hgh, enjoys an evening back as he fakes port in the Senior Citizens Prom. Senior Citizen Promllunior-Senior Prom 121 Brad Moncrieti Paul Schlacrer, and V Gayle K err sift through cons collect- ed during the food drive. ' lassic ombinations ombinations - Associations formed for a common purpose. Whether it's Art Club or NMEA these and many more organizations fall into one big catagory of FUN! All these, and many more combina- tions of organizations serve for a common purpose, and that's to promote fun as well as high standards. One may be in Kosmet Klub, Marching and Symphonic Band. An- other person may be in Tigerettes, Madri- gols, and Safety. Senior DeLynn McAllister looked at the word and said it meant a series of fun things that one can join or be part of. What can we get out of the different organization? They serve as stepping stone to some of our futures. The music organiza- gf 7' 122 Organization DivisionfClasslc Combinations ... , ff? if Combinations means things put togeth- er. When there put together right they can make something neat, tion would pertain to the musicians and theatre for the actors of tomorrow, art for the sculptors of the world, and longugoe for the bilinguist who would bring peace and harmony all over the world, How people work together in an organization to reach their goals could be seen in many different examples. A for-out example may be the club leader or to win some type of award that has never been won by your oganization or school before, lt's the classic combination of attitudes, and personalities, ideas, and even a part of ourselves to get something accomplished. School can be more fun, and enjoy- able if we join an organization, and the more things we get involved in the faster your school life goes. Ask someone who is a senior. Our school, ourselves are all classic signs of that standard of excellence. Marshall Gaines ,Wm 5oPh Un1o,e Chns Sandsyedt p lucks the bas S du lfn Q an Orch E'5frO Cgn' Cen- sen, SUP? nm f M H00 Clubs, U51-,XII Se Com eo re p Que pIaUm in ,lifes fo y e bo V his wlfng L ' 1 7 ua. 'nm ixoq SQ005 wg Im Gob to Naxos, Vx 'nb m,mXewl9W Owodes ,. Yxosmex Nb dgpue some ' 4 nb 'yew guccessm . V - Swoem Coxmd nb Bone 00019 wb BONNYWXQ O00 W9 OHXQHGG K A1 Y4xKXe CMO C.oo6x6s Mb N50 A 6 new C019 54 mqmowf- V09 MQ NSN B Sokew as :QOH C,onc.etK vom M lm L , k'b'l , fmsmcixds l MQHCYXOWS q M0 Cmode 50986 Km we new meer an our wresfunq Yew' In BMW cvombewltovwf Cmdus N57 . ex MM gm swmqlws Goo Nas '53 - Kxgexeues Ax gmqg Xxqexsl Mm Sx. Sxoqews KM 1 NSA. Cneexkeodexs vXo6fxQ0Xs N55 i- N55 A ,5 Cgows Oif- P- C.oo6x6': Q VW'-2 ,bb MO Y oxekqo LOGQVGQQ Oxclneskw 61 WL ykoxcwoq bond y-XyNE.P- ,. ' anyway we con. we on new OU' m Bren Nblommon Class 'C Co , rhblno tions fo rgonizor 'Un D. :vision 123 6 U T i.i Club small but active x Art Club is on organization for anyone who has an interest in art. The Club serves as an interest to students who like art related subjects. The club made wall paintings within the school building as service projects this year. Fund raisers included the selling of Christmas and Volentine cords. Amy Fraham said that one day I would like to do art related work. She also said this year I think I have accomplished more in ort by helping with the mural, and and it heIp's express my talent in art. On the overoge between 'IO-'15 stu- dents were active in this year's club. The membership rooster voried with the .sports schedule. The after school responsibility to sports prohibited students from participa- tion. Club sponsor Betty Kort stoted A Club is a small, but active organization. Members display a great deol of enthusiasm for their activities. Marshall Gaines becoming treasurer. I'm proud to be part of art club, and it shows my interest in art, T' Senior Pam Maurer proudly displays her work which was on display our slde of the auditorium. ,R Art Club president Kevin Theesen works hurriedly to take orders for Valentines cards. Arr secretary Leslie Vineyard takes orders from Valorie Brock, Shana Jones and Michelle Toile. Arr Club OfHcers President - Kevin Theesen .Secretary - Leslie Vineyard Treasurer - Amy Fraham 124 Art ClublArt Club small but actlve ' trrsosmets lseep high standards I feel that Kosmet Klub is a great experience for future growth in related areas for the fine arts stated Bruce Watley. Kosmet Klub provides as opportunity, and outlet for active participation in acting, technical theatre, and entertainment, but at the same time promotes high standards, and goals. The club sponsor's the all school plays, assists with the contest play, and also the 28 students involved, who have diverse backgrounds, and abilities who learn to work closely together for the common goal of excellence in theatre stated Ron Veburg, the club sponsor. Kosmet Klub also serves as o stepping stone from all inclusive Tiger Theatre groups to the selective, and accomplished local International Thespian Troupe 155, and the three groups at Hastings Senior High. broadway musical and the Variety Show. Marshall Gaines This years' group has approximately Kosmer Klub Fronl Raw fl-0: Rina Slngh, Brad Moncrleti Russ Meyen Bruce Worley, Toby Cummings, Michelle Lewis. Second Row Cl-rl: Barb Bosien Erin Foged Lyanea Truesdale, Troy Sheets, Amy Sandeen, Amy Flngeret, Brenda EllioL Ann Stewart. Third Row: Ellyn Pohlson, Brenda Brown, Brent Thompson, Todd Miller, Susan Burmood Not pictured Shelly Fergus and Marshall Gaines lt takes an 'army' to run the lighting board as proven here by light technician Todd Miller. K osmet-Klub Officers President - Russ Meyer Vice-President - Bruce Watley Secretary - Amy l-ingeret Treasurer - Toby Cummings A Scribe - Michelle Shada ' Initiation Chairman - Todd Miller .. Kosmet Klub promoting high standardslKosmet Klub 125 Council fakes ne W steps I This year was o building foundation for a super council in the future, according to Student Council President Brad Moncrief. Moncrief went on to say, All I really wanted to see this year was for the council to get back on its feet and start walking again so we could be the best we could be. Throughout the yeor the Student Council performs many activities. One activity spon- sored bythe Student Council which proved to be a great success was the canned food drive. Not only was it a great success, it was also the most successful in Hastings and possibly even the state. Throughout the canned food drive, 10,000 cans were collected. Another activity performed by the Student Council was the sponsoring of dances. One of the most successful dances in years was probably the Back-to-School Dance in which S500 was raised. Along with this dance the council also sponsors the Homecoming, Twirp, and the Springfest Dances. These are some of the bigger dances during the year. The marquee was another activity the Student Council was in charge of. A new addition to the Student Council this year was the Student Council Letter. Accord- ing to Moncrief. This new addition was to help get rid of the members who didn't show a whole lot of interest in the Student Council. I think the effects will be seen in a couple of years because there are some greot young leaders who will develop and use this tool as on advantage. This new addition was the School Bulletin Board, I think this helps the student body gain knowledge of what we are doing. I hope this is kept becouse I think it will build more and more each year, since it not only has Student Council activities, but school activities as well, said Moncrief. The Student Council has done an excellentjob on promot- 126 5tudent!Councill Council takes new steps ing its objections within the school. The students interested in what goes on at school are the only ones that pay any attention to what the Student Council does, according to James Reed, Student Council member. For the first time, the Council donated S100 to the Goodfellows. During the summer, six members attend- ed a summer convention. lt was really fun and we learned a lot. I served on the State Banquet Committee and l got to learn what it was like to lead on The State level, which, in fact, was very fun, stated Moncrief. The State convention which was held in the fall is what several members attended as a learn- ing experience. I feel that everything the Student Council does is for the good of the school or other organizations. I would say that the whole year should be highlighted. We had an excellent cabinet and things ran more smoothly this year than ever before, replied Libby Friend, Student Council member. I think it was a great year. The Bulletin Board and the Letter were great additions along with now having the marquee back within the Student Council power. Mr, McConnaha has been a great help to the Student Council as well as a good sponsor. This was the year we gained our respect back and became an important factor, replied Moncrief. Melissa Kerr Student Council members listen attentively as the marquee assignments are mode. The Student Council is responsible for the marquee announcements. Student Council oflicers all concentrate on bringing forth some new ideas for the Student Council Letters, The Student Council Letters are a new addition this year, , o . , ll f I 1-L S Q Sara Lundeen, Melissa Kern Gayle Kern and Mr. McConnaha all wait for the Student Council meeting to begin, Councll takes new steps!Student Council 127 s it a strike? It has been thirty-five years since the first meeting of the H.H.S. Bowling Club, and it is growing as strong as ever. This past year there are thirty-eight members which is fifteen more than last year. The club also has TMH students who have a lot of fun being a part of this school activity. The club meets every Monday at the Pastime Bowling Alley from 3:45 until 5:15. The students do not just bowl for fun, they also bowl for skill and some for a chance to win a scholarship. One for example is the Coca-Cola Parent-Student Scholarship which is held in the spring of the year. This year's club was sponsored by Mr. Marshall, who commented, Since this is my last year, I would like to see the club continue after this year. It is a hobby that is an avenue to use since a person can do it for the rest of their life, unlike football or volleyball. It is also a lot of fun for everyone, girls, boys, and the TMH students as well. lt is an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy. - Michelle Miller A ..- .- V e....:ee.,,.e'--'New-,,,.seqfs: -L, .-,.e-.sfsff1Wtwf:-..:..,,.,:.1f,ms+fM:fim4,ww4-s -H wtwwsm Y L Above right - Sheldon Weinman gets ready to show how a strike is bowled Front raw - from left to right - Kevin Turner, Paul Dyer, Heather Hurst, Georgina McGinnis, Christi Lindquist, Tracy Slinkord Mark Endsley, 2nd row - Sheldon Weinman, 17m Haase, Shelly Miller, Kevin Daily, .Susan Erickson, Lisa Schmidt, Steve Dellocker Jeff Larsen, Jrdd row - Nevada Willy, Scott Sell Mike Pospsil, Todd Haack, Todd Sell, Corey Kissinger Brett Thuman, Mike Quirk, Paul Kamler, 4th row - Mike Hoggatt, Keith Beirman, Mike Edwards, Everett Hdler Jeffrey Deiken, Bryan Garven Mark Verbeck, Doug Naufel. V 'uf 4 I X , WU, Wy, .tw -- L 125 Bowling Clubfls it Q strlke? eady, aim, fire! The Rifle Club organization at l-l.l-l.5. has changed over the 20 years of existance. This year it has been changed quite a bit since last year. For the first time since the club has started, it has been having its practices at the National Guard Armory. The reason for this is that the rifle range was changed into a science roam. The Club now meets twice a week at the armory here in town. The beginners practice from 7:00 until 8:15, and the advanced students practice from 8:15 until .Wtmwmn.qumftv-t-1-s-..ww.ss.1-sfmm.. . , sw ff V, f f 9:30, every Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings. , This year's club now has 18 members in its organization. The President is Craig Merrill, the Vice-President being Jim Gerloft, and both Secretary and Treasurer as Mike Watson. Their advisor was Mr. Lynn Cordell T who stated that, l'The basic reason for the Rifle Club, is to teach safety with fire arms, and for the students marksmanshipf' - Michelle Miller il President - Craig Merrill Vice-President - Jim Gerloff Secretary - Mike Watson Treasurer - Mike Watson Above left - Mr. Cordell explains to Brian Garver about scoring the targets. Center from left to right - back row - Craig Merrill, Jim Gerloff, Trevor Roberts, Paul Dyer, Mike Stromer. Front row - Curt Freeland, Brian Garver, Pat Hinrichs. Nat Pictured - Troy Marquardt, Rick Sherman, Mike Krueger, Terry Worick, Mike Watson, Scott Denman. Ready, aim, firellkifle Club 129 shers show us the Way Who are those guys in the suits? Heyl Let go of my arm! Where are you taking me . , . to my seat? I can find it by myself. ldon't want to sit by him. Give me that program. Just who do you think you are? l'm an usher. lf this incident happened to you last year, then l'm sure you know about the usher, usherette corps. V Ushers and usherettes are senior students at Hastings High School, who served at the many high Above: Usherettes Jane Bourg and Melissa Kerr hand out programs at the Fall play, Hurricane Smith. Jeff Hahne is just one of the many students who attended the play, Right: Michelle Kerr and Kristy Peck distribute programs at one of the many high school events. Ushers school events. They were chosen by Mr. Louis Pratters. The ushers were selected in the spring of their junior year, and the usherettes were chosen in the fall of their senior year. Mr. Pratters commented, They are the most dependable, most appreciated, and an excellent group of young people, There are 55 members involved in this organization. Tim Hagemeier s Usherertesf il' ' T r T Kirk Anderson Lance Anderson, James Creigh Toby Cummings Brad Edgington Mike Ewing ' Mike Farrell Buck Heim -p Shawn Johnson Todd Keri . Todd Matthias, -Greg Mays ' f Jason Meininger Brad Moncrieff A v Mark Murray Andrew Paradise Brett Petit , W . X Mark Reed T Jeff Schwab , Steve Spady f Bruce Watley . J ,j Sheldon Weinman Bob Woodward 1 ,Bren Workman Mike DeBacker ' J 1. Scott McConnoha Greg Gotlock ' T 130 Usher and Usherette CorpsfUshers show us the way Denise Ackerman Karen .Boese Jane Bourg ' Jeonanne Boyd' y Rachelle Christy N Judy Couton i Cynaie Crowley Connie Erickson L12 Fairbanks Rene' Fanning .N 'Libby Friend , 'Kelly'Hager . ,Karen Hueske Kathryn Hunter 'Gayle Kerr Melissa Kerr Michelle Kerr Kathy ,Kimminau Katie Kingsley ll Julie Lantz .A , Q. Gina McCoy 5 Carmen Nitzel' .Q Jayce Oberg 1 'Krisryf'Peck T Debbie Ruff 'Kay Sochtlebea N 1 . Judeen Softley Ann'5tewart it T -Anne Veburg Jenifer Wakeman aaawwfwie at A. -feeeeme . veeeefnaeeff af e-- t -pe me at..itWme'famtt1iwttta . fsmwitttf 0 Q X add rap drunk driving This year several students were interested in starting a Students Against Drunk Driving chapter at Hastings High. Some students were notified from the national SADD organization last summer. These students be- lieved that with the help of SADD, alcohol related accidents would go down, and the lives of innocent people would be in better hands. The sponsors of the SADD program were Mr. James, and the student council. Student council President Brad Moncrief comment- ed, I think having a SADD program would be a great addition to our school, because today's youth need to take an active pOrt in building the foundation for tomorrow's youth. Two of the advantages of SADD F0 LIFE Between Parent and Teenager The SADD Drinking-Driver Contract t,,sa:ehw..it.tit'-amsufseaa-aw,nri-aimrraaaa-muri,t vii- iebmaaamvrwawa-a-satemutmsesgwwafa sefaazeeems ewsifffeae.. . ,mee CGNTRACT were first, to establish a SADD hotline, and secondly, to have the whole student body sign the Contract for Life with their parents. The Contract for Life would have the student and the parent agree to call the other for advice andfor transportation if they were ever in a situation where they have been drinking. SADD does HOT condone drinking by those below the legal drinking age. SADD encourages all young people to obey the laws of their states, including laws relating to the legal drinking age. Tim Hagemeier Teenager I agree to call you for advice andlor transportation at any hour, from any place, if I am ever in a situation wherel have been drinking or a friend or date who is driving me has been drinking. signature Parent I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that time, or l will pay lor a taxi lo bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this issue BI 3 IBIBY time. l agree to seek sate, sober transportation home if I am ever in . t V a situation where l have had too much to drink or a friend who ' ' ' '. Q, is driving me has had too much to drink. L - T V' Dale Igfgsacfgp t at fo SA 'Bi -en .T oe, 5 ING- D90 , Ame V?bU'9E, :egg g.,, cgs, S.A.D.D. does not condone drinking by those X below the legal drinking age. S.A.D.D. ,N encourages all young people to obey the laws V S g gf ofhtheir state. including laws relating to the I . legal drinking age. Distributed by S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk 'iifgffi 4 f lr,s , Above: One of the goals of 5ADD is ro have the students sign the Contract for , 1 yr Life with their parents. Above Right: Doug Dilly, Anne Veburg, and Toby 'V ,,... Cummings check over the SADD handbook in order ta ser up o 5ADD chapter in Hastings. SADDISADD raps drunk drlvlng 131 ... .. . . , aids clean up Matmaids promote spirit This year's Matmaids group had only eight members. The Matmaids are spon- sored by Coach l-loward Sheley, The president of the group is Jill Sheley. The Matmaids' main function was to assist with the duties of running a wrestling meet or invitational. This included such things as keeping score, running the clocks, handing out programs, but most of oil, We help cheer on the wrestling team and encourage spirit, said Senior Michelle Miller. Seniors Jill Sheley and Denise Acker- man explain, We care about and under- stand wrestling. We enjoy watching them. They're a great bunch of guys, Mermaids have many important roles! What are the Mermaids? The Mermaids are a self-governed group that helped make the school more aware of the su..mwm11 mem-,W-msA.sw,, swimmers and their acommplishments. The Mermaids were organized three years ago, and have just completed their fourth year. During this time they have not only helped to promote the swim team, but they also helped to encourage each individual swimmer. Senior Cyndy Ricketts said that she liked the mermaids because They gave us support. They came to home meets and yelled for everyone. Senior Mike Miller said The best part was the treats they brought before swim meets. The Mermaids had many important roles such as making locker posters, decorat- ing houses, providing treats for the team, timing at swim meets, and assisting the coaches. The Mermaids had twelve members and were led by President Deana Sayer. - Libby Friend Mermaids Front Row: fl-rl Linda Hasslen Coleena Hamilton, Stacey Maruhn, Jackie Henry,- Second Row.- Julie Brehm, Deana Sayer, Brenda Koepke, Shawna Martin, Third Row: Erin Martin, Denise De-Rlese, Dana DelVitn Shelly Alexander , , . Not Pictured: Tommie Bonham. 132 Matmaids and MermaidslMaids Clean Up Matmaids Front Row: Jill Sheley .Second Row Susan Manning, Rochelle Christyp Third Row: Shelly Alexan der, Denise Ackerman Shelly Miller . . Nor Pictured Deana Sayer Matmard President Jill Sheley KenKay Maorehouse,'Tammie Reams U i Mermaid President I 2 5 3 3. 5 5 rs 5 -I Q za 2 3 3 li p E 5 e Z 3 Trgerette Co ptorn Lisa Peters Liz Fairbanks Junior Co Captain Lanette Graham I Co-Coptoin: mms-swr--messy: ,.,, - .zzz-..e.,.....fs t .Mawr - ,- , . .- - - - - - ,,,. M .s,L:.,..,. ..x.,,W ,..,,W......,z 5-.1,.......,,.N.,-, v,--sfsmnwwwmsmmnwmm igerettes: new advantage The group consisting of fourteen girls, eightjuniors, and six seniors practiced long and-hard to provide entertainment and spirit during home games. This year's numbers were down, but proved to be an advantage. l think that having a smaller group this year is a big advantage. You can get a lot more accomplished, said Senior, Liz Fairbanks. Much of the entertainment included halftime performances presented at many different times during the year. The first performance for the year was at homecoming. Next, the Tigerettes perform- ed with the band at the Harvest of Harmony Parade in Grand Island. Following this, they performed numerous other times, and usually had about three weeks to make up a new routine. I think the most exciting thing is when'you're just getting ready to enter for a performance and everone is so nervous, explained Co-Captain Liz Fair- banks. The girls choreographed their own routines. They used movements they learned from camp, other drill teams, or from each other. Some of the songs the Tigerettes performed to this yeor were Black Cars by Gino Vannelli, Summertime Girls by YGT, and Emergency by Kool and the Gang. The Tigerettes were led by Senior Captain Lisa Peters, Co-Captain, Liz Fair- banks, and Junior Co-Captain Lanette Gra- ham. This year the Tigerettes were spon- sored by Mrs. Jalaene Choquette. Libby Friend .-AA,v..1s,Q,f,fsa,2f-,.i-.-5.1.1 Q.: ex, --- , ..w-are-5.1 A-,,1...e-s-www.,-get-ge.,muMs,fmo .M .:- a- , :fe-1-ef-, 1 W f 2 -, 1, - . -Me, - Mmm.-,. i-my Juniors, Paige McCoy and Susan Abels, demonstrate that hard practice pays off during difncult routines in front of large crowds, Middle Left: Senior, Rene Fanning and Junior Kristi Rupiper prave that timing is an essential part of any Tigerette routine. Tigerettes Front Row: Il-rl Janice Pendergasr, Lynette Short, Lanette Graham, Liz Fairbanks, Paige McCay,- Second Row: Debbie Rector Susan Abels, Kay Sachrleben, Kristi Ruplperg Third Row: Rene Fanning, Libby Friend Lisa Oatman, Michelle Toile, Laura Cure, Cathie Quinrana, Lisa Peters. Tigerettes: new advantage! Tigerettes 133 Cheerleading Captains: Varsity Wrestling Kristy Peck J. K Wrestling: Crystal Yocum Varsity Boys Basketball Michelle Kerr Varsity Football: Gene Romsey great year! Ready? O.K. Cheerleaders have become a very positive and active group at HHS. There are eight cheerleading squads, including three varsity, three junior varsity, and two fresh- men squads. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Phyllis Hobbs who said, The major purpose of our group is to promote school spirit and cheer at assigned games. This year the cheerleaders have taken on some fund raisers. One project the girls worked on was a cheering clinic at the YMCA for grades 8- 6, the young girls performed a stunning routine at half-time during the boys varsity basketball game. Several girls attended UCA Camp this past summer. They won several awards and one trophy for best overall perform- ance. These girls included Julie Lantz, Michelle Kerr, Melissa Kerr, Vicky Salmen, Judeen Softley, Julie Whitcomb, Tracy Davis, Roxie Swift, and Lisa Koch. These girls are all members of the varsity and junior varsity boys football and basketball squad. Kristy Peck, squad leader ofthe varsity wrestling says, Wrestling cheerleaders are very different than most other squads because they don't really cheer to please the crowd, but for the wrestlers themselves. We becomes so close to them throughout the year. Michelle Soukup, a junior says, As a wrestling cheerleader I have really enjoyed it. This year we have become very close to the wrestlers. Cheerings is an important part of student life at HHS, explained sophomore football cheerleader, Roxie Swift. Kay .Sachtleben and Libby Friend Junior Varsity Wrestling Front Row: fl-rj Cindy Onken, Crystal Yocurn. Back Row: Tammy Koepke, Meri Hashimoto, Brooke Alexander 134 CheerleadingfA Great Yearl 'iq' sz man-a H Nl e '1 5 'llE3?3 Hastings High Student Body and Freshman Cheerlead- ers watch an during a pep rally. The cheerleaders are dressed in the traditional Islander attire on Islander Day during Spirit Week. Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Ii-rl Kristi Peck, Rene Coffey. Back Row: Debbie Ruff, Vaiarie Jurgena, Michelle Soukup, Fall Freshmen Yell Leaders Not pictured Julie Drehm Kirsten Lysthouge Theresa Meyer Talena Quick Tami Shaw Cheerleaders: Great YearIfCheerIeadIng 135 ive 136 CheerleadingfChe-erleodersz Greol Year! New--m....,,,,m -.a- 'usa-W -,, ' K, .2-W' lop: Foorball cheerleaders show rheir spirir ar a pep rally. fhe rally was lor rhe baslferball players and fans ready ro ralfe on rival Grand Island Senior High. Leff: Varsity Boys' Baslferball Front Row Il-rl .lulie Whifcomb, Judeen Sofrley. Vickie Salmen. Middle Michelle Kerr, Lisa Koch, Julie Lanfz. Top Melissa Kerr. Above: Fall Reshmen Yell leader Julie Brehm and squad ralfe a break ar a pep rally far rhe ihfroduciion of rhe girls' volleyball team. ,in V. Left: Freshmen Yell Leaders: Front Row fl - ri: Rachelle Walfemarh, Kim Fluclfey, Middle Rowq Anne Damico. Back Row: Niclsi Saarhoff Kaihy Kalfes, Tiffany Mooers. Lawerlefr: Varsiry Baskefball squad really show rheir spirit on Islander Day by bringing our rhe surfboard. These girls helped cheer rheir ream on fO defear Grand island for rhe second time rhar season. Below: Foorboll Cheerleaders and Girl's Baslferball Cheerleaders- Fronr Row fl - rj: Traci Davis, Jody Johnson, Corrine Hoyren, Roxie Swift, Gena Ramsey. Cheerleaders: Great Yeor!fCheerIeoding 137 138 DECA students HonoredfDECA , l D . students honored 4 ,ri fw, Diversified and Exciting Clubs of Amer- ica might be the full name for the Hastings high schools marketing and retailing club, DECA. The group, whose initials actually stand for Distributive Education Club of America, has had an usually busy and exciting year, according to its members and sponsor Mrs. Gwen Davidson. In November, members of the club traveled to Milwaukee, Wis., for the Central Region DECA Conference. Also the officer's training session in North Platte. Senior Angie Hoback, DECA's president, developed strong leadership skills through participation in DECA. She used these skills in her arrangements for the DECA style show, The State competition was in Lincoln on February 13-15 and 17. HHS DECA members attended. This was the largest delegation Hastings High has ever sent. Hoback reflect- ed that Some DECA students are eliminat- ed from going on trips because no funds are given by the school system. Distributive Education Clubs of America is a Leadership development organization oimed at helping students become future business leaders, explained Mrs. Davidson. She continued, People who go out and do a good job basically have to be self- confident, articulate, and disciplined. Senior Kara Peterson remarked, I am planning a career in business and l think that DECA provides the best learning experience next to on-the-job training. Anita Woodward added, I think DECA gives me a competitive edge over my peers. Junior Rusty Blackburn agreed, con- cluding that DECA will prepare me forajob in the business field. lt is giving me experi- ence and training that will make the difference in my future. Sukey Bonar President- Angie Hoback Vice President- Denise Ackerman Secretary- Debbie Psutt Treasurer- Carl Howsden News reporter- Susan Monning Mrs. Davidson said, This has been a terrific year with two national quali- fiers ond hosting DECA Districts. Q 4 r,gg .N 'H' Pictured above: front row Cl-rl Angie Hoback, Debbie Rutr, Denise Ackerman, Janice Pendergross, Lisa Peters, 2nd row Rhonda Osborne, Tomi Reams, 5heral5abe, CorolHowsden, Aniro Woodward Koren Peterson, Rusty Blackburn, John wx! Lambom, Tino Obencha, Mrs. Davidson, Susan Manning, .Sonja Nobel Bruce Worley, Not pictured .Shelly Fergus, Krstl Run, Jodi Morrow, RaQael Powell, Renee Hlll, Jenny Obester, Patty Bigley. 'npr' I 0 I F5 ' ' ' 1 'w, 'Q ,X ,cs , sv f,v f' ' I Q. M my 'lj Susan Manning and Denise Ackerman show their creativity as they pantomine o song by ZZ Top. During the stage competition, this activity provides a relaxing change of pace. Angie Hoback receives congratulations from Mrs. Davidson. Angie won the state competition, and now continues on ro nationals. DECA members express their support as Bruce Worley shows his trophy for taking Hrst place at the state competition, Hastings DECA club hosted this years district competition at the Imperial Mall. DECAXDECA sfudems Honored 139 me .. z.. . ..,. . ...H ...-- ,W ws, . ,W .v..... - T anguage clubs formed Bonjour, Hola, Guten Tag, Hello! - Hello, said this way, may be the only language a lot of you recognize, but for others it is not. Foreign Languages are unique and fun experience to take part in. Along with these languages comes the clubs as in French Club, Spanish Club, and German Club. This year two new clubs have begun, both the French Club and the Spanish Club. Mrs. Elaine Lamski, French teacher, said that the idea of a club was needed as a central organization. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Coralee Moser, credited Mark Reed as the instigator of the Spanish Club. German teacher, Mr. Cleon Oschner, had experience with clubs in the past and found them unsuccessful. He stated, Clubs in the past were started with good intentions but failed because of the various activities the students were in- volved in. The French Club consisted of only fourth year French students. They had organized meetings monthly. The president was Coleena Hamilton, Vice-President was Anne Stewart, Secretary was Judeen Softley, and Treasurer was Kevin Kokes. The French Club had chosen their own emblem of which only the fourth year class knew the meanings of. One activity the French Club had participated in was a French Production performed for Hastings College first year French students. The performance was written and produced by the French Club members. The Spanish Club was comprised entire- ly of all junior and senior Spanish students. They had meetings only when necessary. Co-Presidents include: Mark Reed and Mike Farrell, Secretary was Karen Boese, and Treasurer was Libby Friend. In December the Spanish Club held a bake sale to earn money. The money raised was sent to Mexico after the devas- tating earthquake. One member of a foreign language club stated that the goal ofa club is not only to encourage the study of a foreign language, but to encourage friendship among the students. Carmen Nitzel Mrs. Moser assists Jack Olsen with a Spanish assignment. .Spanish is one of the languages students can choose to take. These Spanish students practice their entry for the Foreign Language Fair In Lincoln. They received the highest award possible at the competition. 140 Foreign Languagesl5pecial Events Mn Oschner settles a dbpure over a board game. Board games are one of the many activities of the German classes. Mrs. Lamskl leads a French Class in an oral discussion. They are learning about the llrerarure of France. Lars looks Ar America I looked out the Chicago airport win- dow, and as far as I could see, there were only buildings and more buildings. That surprised me because in Denmark I had never seen such a large city, said the blond-haired boy with a distinguishable un-American accent. Lars Magnussen, a senior was a rotary exchange student from Denmark. Upon leaving Denmark, Magnussen left behind his mother, father, and a thirteen year- old sister. In addition to speaking Danish, Magnus- sen speaks Swedish, Norweigan, German and, of course, English. Magnussen noted differences between the Danish schools and the American schools. He said that, They are about the same in difficulty, but HHS is a little more boring because the schedule is so consistent.' However, Magnussen did not have a difficult time adjusting to American society. He said that kids in Denmark wear the same clothes, and they also often work to pay for their clothes. Prior to his arrival in the U.S.A., Magnus- sen had applied to visit Australia, Canada and the U.S.A. When asked if he had any regrets about staying in this relatively unknown city, he said, Certainly not. I would rather be here than in California of Florida because they arejust tourist states. I am happy to be here. Rina Singh. Special EventsfForeign Languages 141 H5 band' a great experience! For many years, the HHS Tiger - marching band has been a source of pride for the school. This year, of course, is no exception. The band showed award-winning performances through- out the year. The band retains its winning style year after year with hard work and dedication to excellence. Each sum- mer, for well over a month, the band meets twice a week Mr. Dale Duen- sing, the band's director, uses these practice sessions to teach the basic marching fundamentals to freshman band members and to refine his show patterns. This does not mean that returning band members do not have to attend. Mr. Duensing uses them to teach new band members and drills them to TEST their marching skills. Mr. Duensing must also teach new music, organize show patterns, and teach parade marching techniques. Senior band member Bren Workman said, We all help out in any way we can. Scores of band par- ents also faithfully follow the band on its parade and show excursions. Q A K ..,.,N. ln its first of three marching shows, at Norfolk, the band scored Q2 out of 100 possible points and received a second place ranking. The marching show that was scheduled for that afternoon was cancelled due to wet field conditions. In its second show, the Harvest of Harmony parade and show at Grand Island, the band scored 96 out of 100 points in the parade and was awarded the Paul LaVelle-McDonaId's trophy for best overall parade marching. Other awards the band received were a Division I rating and a trophy for best overall performance in parade and show competition. The Division I rating denotes the band's superiority in Class AA field competition. For its final competition, the band performed at the Nebraska State Band- master's Assocition state competition in Omaha. There, the band was awarded a Division I rating and received honors for the best Class AA band. The 145 members of the band, which is made up ofthe Jazz Band, rhe Concert A Band, Concert B Band, Q- Q-.SSX Above: Freshman bond members Todd Bierman and Mike Christof- ferson practice lheir marching form. Below: Sophomores Millie Minshall and Brad Mueller rake time ro share a joke during o band proctice. 142 Marching BandlHH5 band: a great experience. Continued from p. 142 Symphonic Band, Drumline, Flag Squad, and Majorettes, were naturally very pleased with their accomplish- ments. Freshman band member Spike Kingsley said, Overall, we had a very successful and rewarding season. Band is a great experience! This attitude can be found in all of the marching bands members. Senior trumpet player Steve Spady said, l think that our winning attitude is reflected in our parade and show performances. We all have a sense of pride in our past success, and we strive to maintain our winning reputation. - David Throckmorton Upper Left: Senior DeLynn McAllister checks his row in one of the bands many performances. Middle Left: All dressed up and ready to go - the band lines up fora parade. Lower Left: Senior Steve Spady keeps his eyes on the road as junior David Hoylman eyes his row. HHS Band: a great experience. lMatching Band 143 . ,rm ae- W-ww ,-wmmw em-,mfs Jw. uns-ssieewesmms-e.ms1-M -M df ractice makes perfect! One, two, three- keep those flags snappy. Four, five, six- twirlers, keep smiling. The majorettes and flag squad have certainly heard this enough. The 1985- 86 Flag Squad and Majorettes attended the Marching Auxiliary Camp in Marysville, Missouri, over the summer. The flag squad came home with a trophy for their camp routine and many new ideas for the year. Along with the flags, the majorettes brought home a trophy, for a camp routine and one for a home routine of their own. Nat only did the girls perform every- - - M--M,w:ss1..J-cs,.Leven-.fwmwmfw.m,.s,.M...,wvw.m,,m .. , s- where the band did, but also they perform- ed during half-time shows at varsity games. The most exciting moment forjunior Kathi Delkiese was when nine girls on her squad were chosen to perform at the Blue Bonnet Bowl. The girls practiced olmost every morning this fall at 7:15, but all their hard work paid off, as one could tell when watching them perform. Not only did the girls perform, but they also were enthusiastic and helped arouse school spirit! Vicki Salmen i Smilel Junlor Renee Coffey and senior Kelly 3 Hager finish a well done routine. The band and . flag squad spent many hours this summer and fall ' preparing for their marching season. The 1965-66 Drum Majarertes are senior Jane Bourg and junior Gretchen 5pady. Along with directing the band they perform during varsity basketball games, 2 i WE i i S C563 ...Y 144 Flag Squad and MajoretteslPractice Makes Perfect 1 r . x x 5 rum majors: A great experience The 1985-1986 Tiger marching band Y was led to its successful season not only by its conductor Mr. Dale Duensing, but also by its majors, Jane Bourg and Gretchen Spady. - K The drum majors serve the purpose of jjconducting the band throughout its per- f formance with an elaborate display of timed marching and conducting. These routines that they perform not only help the band to stay in time, but also to add considerably to the effect of the show. Each spring, prospective drum majors attend a series of practice and learning sessions with the senior drum major. At the end of these sessions, one of the group is if chosen to be the junior drum major. Both 2 drum majors then begin to design their own 1 routines for the marching shows as well as 6 .wma .:. - H 5:3 www-1 f'Q2 . ig Flag Squad Front Row- fl-ri Sraci Maroon, Kelly Hager, Tami Uroderson, Second Row: Dana De Win, Heidi Koay, Shawna Martin, Shonny Curtis, Denise Mitchell, Third Row: Denise DeRiese, Cyndie Onlfen, Renee Coffey, Michelle 5oulrup, Jill Craft. Tina Obenchain, fs-t-wwimfesmwm....e.,.-,fm-fsf, -if-W-ws.s,.m2w,s s,,f-1-e-f-eww--Q-4, , , --wWr......,es the parade shows. In the summer, along with the rest of the band, the drum majors practice many hours a week. In addition to this, the drum majors attend a camp for four or five days each summer. This helps them to gain new ideas and experience. The drum majors will also perform one of the halftime shows at a Tiger basketball game. Senior drum major Jane Bourg called the marching season very successful . .. despite some rough obstacles, and junior drum major Gretchen Spady said that being o drum major has been a great experi- ence. David Throclsmorton Majorerfes Front Row: Cl-rl Deana Sayer, Angie Hobaclr, Ann Miller, K ora Pererson, A great Expe-rience !Drurn Mctjorettes 145 acne- sfrs -fs-simsmmime.-st 4siu-ysiff,wrwQ-,v,1-w.,- ,. 1- fear, . sz rum roll, The Hastings Senior High Drum- line captured everyone's atten- tion. The loud booming sound often stayed with the audience, and many found themselves trying to keep the beat. Feet started tapping and hands starred clap- ping. Their music ranged from traditional, to Latin, to rock. One example was their big success with their feature to Axel F , the famous tune from the movie Beverly Hills Cop. The drumline had its performances at the foot- ball games, basketball games, and at the college basketball games, when asked to perform. The drumline performed six or more times at events other than their regular performances at H.H.S. For the past two years they have gone to the Nebraska State please! like a lot of fun, it took each and every member a lot of time and effort during the school year and the summer to prepare for the upcoming contests and competi- tions. The drumline is directed by Mr. Dale Duensing, who is also the judge of the drumline. He is the one who makes the decision about who will and will not be making the drumline. The tryouts are in the spring of the year. lt does not matter whether you are a senior or a freshman, as long as you can keep rhythm and know the beat. Drumline has really played an important part of my high school experience. l've had a great time being with friends and performing in front of people. That's what it is all about! - Riley Nelson, senior ,a 3,9 Q 1 Fair to perform. Michelle Miller Although the Drumline sounds lr: , ll Front row - Rich Miller, Gndy Hoffarr, Lynda McCune, Ann Miller, Amy Sandeen, Jane Bourg, Todd Zaroban. Back row - Andrew Paradise, James Creigh, Scott Kahrz, Delynn McAllister, Marshall Gaines, Mike Christofferson, Paul Chrisrofferson, Riley Nelson, Toby Cummings. The superior performances by the band were reflected by their long hours af practicing rhar they pur into the band at both summer rehearsals and during marching season. 146 DrumlinefDrum Roll, Please! Baal lm HP 44 ,R r 4 ma wg ws M- 'QWQ fu Above - Rachelle Alexander is preparing for the upcoming marching season at one of the summer band rehearsals. Below Lefl - Michelle .Soukup concentrates while performing ar rhe Nebraska .Stare Fair. She then went ro perform or the Blue Banner Bowl in lare December. Condids 147 ggff' note for band . The 1985-86 bands have had o new change. This past year, their director, Mr. Dole Duensing decided to make o large change in the bond progrom. Instead of the bands meeting before school every other day and during first period every other day, they now meet once every day as a class in three seperate classes. This was also o change for the progrom because it used to only consist of two bands and now there are three bonds. This was o decision that Mr. Duensing mode with o little hestitoion, but it was o successful after oll. It enabled Mr. Duensing to work with the students closer ond to correct problems easier. Toby Cummings, o senior in the bond adopted, Now that I have seen it work and understand whot he is trying to do, I think it is for the best. The new program has really improved o lot of people. Toby Cummings also helped Mr. Duensing by conducting o piece of music for the Concert B band. Mr. Duensing stated that, This is probably the best schedule for our band program in the last four to five years. Rehearsal on o doily schedule is important for any group and certainly for music. Our new program allows what we need the most, o doily practice. From what the bonds have shown, the new program was a decision that was well mode. -Michelle Miller ft f.55Z:.Z39 f progrom said, At first I was very skepticol at the new band progrom Mr. Duensing Above - Symphonic Band - Flutes - Carrie Coover, Amy Fielder, Stacey Kendall, Brenda Elliott, Traci Rosoerg, Meri Hashimoto, Oboes - Amy Sandeen, Bassoon - Dan Bowlds, Clarinets - Jane Bourg, Jackie Henry, Deana Saywer, Corrina Desmoris, Coleena Hamilton, Ranee Coffey, Audra Mars, Lauri Mlejnelf, Lynette Short, Jill Sheley, Liz israel Da ve Rich, Bass Clarinets - Gene Ramse y, Beth Oltean, C ontra-bass Clarinet - C orol Howsden, Alta Soxophones - Eric Sondeen, Chris Schulfei Enita Rieh Jodi Crawl Tenor Saxophones - Debbie Rehbein, Cindy Hoffart, Todd Bierman, Baritone Saxophone - Spike Kingsley, Tuba - Steve Hatfield French Horns - Millie Minshall, Bren Workman, E ve Behrens, Catherine Janzen, Trumpets - Ste ve Spady, Doug Baile y, Dave Hoylmon, Heidi Koay, Matt Norwood Dusty Lunstra, Trombones - Dave Pool, Mindy Women Baritones -Jodi Taylor, Shelly Alexander, Percussion - Tyler Waite, Toby Cummings, Riley Nelson, Todd Zaroban, Dean Kelly, Scott Kohtz, Marshall Gaines. 148 Concert BondslA new note for band Mr. Duensing directs the Symphonic band at a performance in' v if av-Y, i 4 , .15 is ' 1 4 . g , Kaffe.. ,Y F 'iff A 'C' A ?,,,.,,.,5M ....-v... ' ' I V V 41 P. ' L ' --1-an-4.-...1-Q-4 it 2 x Q , 1 W ' ii-I Q ,M ,,,, . .,,, ,.,,, , ,,,,L, ,, ,,,L,,,, , W,W, W, N, ' ,W---r v.h,,,,.---' Above - Concert A Band - Flutes - Deidre Walker, Rachelle Waltemath, Gretchen Spady, Kathy Eelke, Angie Hoback, Sara Williamson, Lisa McGinnis, Dawn Bennett, Michelle Yocum, Oboe - Laura Cure, Bassoon - Jill Craft, Clarinets - Kathy Weinman, Becky Cleveland Kathy K okes, Lisa Dillon, Shawna Martin, Ann Miller, Stacey Lewis, Kara Peterson, Greg Collingham, Denise DeRiese, Georgina McGinnis, Duanna McAllister, Lynda McCune, Teresa Hill, Alto Clarinet - Elizabeth Kooy, Bass Clarinets - Becky Leighty, Becky Maul, Alto Saxaophones - Mike Johnson, Kevin Kokes, Phil Steien Denise Ackerman, Brian LaPorte, Tenor 5axophones - Jeff Halloran, Michelle Miler, Baritone Saxophone - Randy Erickson, French Horn - Brad Mueller, Trumpets -Joe Scherr, Elisa Hgenberg, Mike Christofferson, Mike Uhrloub, Mary Hoffman, Brent Brooks, 5teve Palm, Trombones - Joe Stewart, Anne Damico, Baritones - Everet Fidlen Tuba - Lawrence Haake, Percussion - James Creigh, Paul Chrtstofferson, Delynn McAllister, Andrew Paradise, Rich Miller, Mike Christofferson, Tim Ferry, Jason Broderson. Top Right - Toby Cummings becomes the Concert D bands director during o concert. Top left - The Concert A band concentrates hard during a concert. I Above - Concert B Band - Flutes - Becky Jeans, Tommie Bonham, Una Schifferns, Lisa Crick, Clarinets - Lisa Hofferber, Lori Worick, Julie Berg, Natalie Levis, Erin Martin, Heather Hurst, Lisa Valentine, Kim Thompson, Kathy Fullerton, Bass Clarinet - Kathy Duntz, Alto Saxophones A 5ereno Maurer, Angela Graham, Tenor Saxophone - Mike Riese, Baritone Saxophone - Tony Calhoun, French Horn - Rhonda Bell Trumpets - Eric Larsen, Todd Towns, John Loetterle, Bob Andrews, Percussion - Corey Kissinger Steve McConnaha, James Gaona. CandidslConcert Bands 149 ooz is back This year's Chamber Choir consisted of 43 members. The group was comprised of juniors and seniors. The choir met every Monday, Wednesday and odd Friday of the week. The choir sang the most advanced choral literature possible. The choral litera- ture included oil types of music. The choir has performed many times. Such as at the Imperial Mall during the holiday season. They also joined with the Grand Island High School singers, for the Hastings-Grand Island choral clinic and concert which was held in Hastings in November. This was the 25th consecutive year that the two groups have met. Kay Sachtleben stated, Chamber Choir has been a great experience for me. It is great to have Mr. Koozer back for a teacher. We've sung a good selection of music and we have really been rewarded by our hard work and effort. Toby Cummings feels that being in Chamber Choir has helped him o greal deal. As I plan to major in music, the experience of vocal music is improving my whole musical outlook greatly. It's also a lot of fun singing with my friends. Jean Boyd Mf,f,-yew., We . ...re ..,..,r. ,ton ..., .c,,,....,w.e..f..,:..Ws....mWs.m.-mmswm..-mmm vwmreeww.fsmM1ws.Wwu...ww,...wr ,..,1,.. MM. ssrf.-n,.-..Ww....w,c...ww Concert choir growing stronger This year's Concert Choir increased not only by members but also with enthusiasm, Loving to sing and having fun enables one to be a part of the group. The choir met every Monday, Wednesday and odd Friday of the first hour. The group performed at concerts throughout the year. Senior Brent Elley stated, I think Concert Choir has been one of my biggest achievements. It has given me the courage to perform in front of an audience. I really think it's great that Mr. Koazer is back, I'm also glad I got the chance to participate in Hastings High music program. I will never forget Concert Choir. The director Robin Koozer, has returned from a year's sabbatical at Arizona State University receiving his doctorial degree. Junior Julie McCrary said that she likes Concert Choir. She thinks the class is a lot of fun and enjoys the music. She also feels that the teacher is great! Participating in a group such as Concert Choir one can really enjoy the satisfaction of hard work, said Kim DeMoor. Jean Boyd 150 ChamberlConcert ChoIrfKooz Is back Above this: Chamber Choir consists of juniors and seniors. The choir sang throughout the year in various performances. Above left: Concert Choir added se verol members to their group this year. The group performed at concerts throughout the year. . ,1Q , .. . A,x,, The a, b, c's of the music program at Hastings Senior High were considered to be the Oth and 1Oth grade singers. Singers were all the students in the Qth and 10th grade who were interested in doing everything available in developing their voices. The students are assigned to attend class during the first fifteen minutes of their lunch period, everyday. The purpose of offering these classes were to continue the development of interest in the younger students, prepar- years. Singers was a lot of fun for those who enjoy music. Freshmen Talena Quick was really enthusiastic about the class, she replied singing and learning all ofthe songs we have this year was really fun, the music was the best part, it was great! Many students were excited and learned many different skills throughout the school year and were ready to move on to the next learning stage of the music program here, at H.H.S. ing for the multi-part singing ofa SATB choir. ln order to enjoy singing in future Vicki Salmen 5 . years, you need to develop and expand l on your skills you learn during your younger N , .,,., ,... ,, ....f, ,si,,,,...f., .f.. .,..,u1w.:-.frrmrl-Wiser,-1 .,,., :ei,mi.,.-rfr,,f,- misty., if EX S - 1 X T . 5 st 4 K ' 1 , S,-ev 1 Q r, if ig Z' 'sc sk Ng ? 5 Q if , 1 T ea Q i.is v A V I I .. . -1 ':J'fi i A J , v - A .s-A Y 3, ' X I N L+ L A 4 V 'fi' .1 i f-ri 8 If 'ea , i ff 7 L5 If TU T' 5 5 J - as g ' 2 y jx . K .. J ,, ,A ef., 3 i3 l ,l I 'sf - Q53 L, 'Vi' iff? ' W J' ?- 'I L Above: The 1965-66 freshmen singers pictured here had an exciting year, They learned many new songs, and performed se verol times throughout the school year. Left: Pictured here are the 198566 sophomore singers. This is the second year of being in this class for many of these students. Throughout the year they performed and studied many new techniques and built their skills of music. Top: The Freshmen singers show their talents in a musical sense as they practiced during their class period. Singers: on their way upl9th and 10th grade singers 151 Choir 'swings' through the year The one thing that makes Felines choreography! Lisa Adcock fun, is watching Mr. Koozer try and teach us the his yeor the 14th Street Singers consisted of 23 members and the Singin' Tigers consisted of 24 members. The 14th Street Singers members were all ninth graders. lnsteod of Mr. Koozer directing the group, they hod two Hastings College Juniors, Theresa Sauder and Merilee Ludvik, directing them. They met every week on Monday ond Wednesday ot 7:30 A.M. Mott Norwood, one of the mony 14th Street Singers members, soid, l was in singing groups injunior high and reolly enjoyed singing, thot's why l tried out for the 14th Street Singers. lt tokes o lot of hord work ond time, but its worth it. They performed ot the Christmas concert and mony other concerts throughout the yeor. The Singin' Tigers are directed by Mr. Koozer. They met twice o week on Monday ond Thursday ot 7:80 AM. I reolly enjoy singing and being in Singin' Tigers. The only bod thing is thot there are o lot of early mornings which, to me, are hord to get up for, soid Soto Lundeen. This group consists of grodes 10-12 with both boys ond girls. Singin' Tigers performed or the Christmas concert ond o concert for the Y-teen Style Show. The Singin' Tigers olso performed for privote orgonizotions too. Both the 141th Street Singers ond the Singin' Tigers sing seosonol ond pop music ond hove been very successful. Felines ond the Singin' Nine Felines, better known as Girls' Swing, was on oll girl swing choir for grodes 10-12. This group hod 18 members. The oll mole singing group is colled the Singin' Nine. Felines storted practicing the first of November. They procticed every week on Tuesdoy ond Fridoy mornings ot 7130 A.M. Throughout ci-fee: wc A sri'sf:fgyt::'zJ '-11-if ps t 155 f ' K ., .-fl,-1 JJ 'V vs 152 ChoirfChoir 'swings' through the year the yeor, some of their speciol concerts were at Christmos, in the month of Morch, ond then in spring. The Felines usuolly stoy in town unless they go to the districts in Norfolk. They did shows or nursing homes ond similor ploces. They hove sung pop, show choir, ond choreographed music. According to Liso Adcock, Felines does toke o lot of work ond time becouse first of oll, one hos to learn the music, then the choreogrophy, and then one hos to put it oll together. Mr, Koozer is the director of Felines. The one thing thot mokes Felines fun, odded Liso Adcock, is watching Mr. Koozer try ond teach us the choreography! The Singin' Nine ore oll 10th grade moles thot sing Barbershop and folk music. They olso use literoture for men's voices. Robby Richardson soid, Everyone gets along pretty well in this choir. lt doesn't take much time ond its fun performing ot the Y.W.C.A., the hospital, ond with the Madrigolsf' When they perform, they wear red, green, block, and blue colored hots, bow ties, ond vests. Most of the boys in the Singin' Nine were in o music group in junior high. Then when they got to senior high they kept up with their singing. Both the Felines and the Singin' Nine really enjoyed singing ond performing throughout the yeor. Becky Boudreou iiiiiil' - 1 1 ' fi l . 1 .MY 551 :maid g ' X 3 KQJ 14th Street Singers: Front Row: Anne Damico, Rachelle Wolremath, Nikki Saorhoff Cortina Desmarars, Amy Sandeen, Jodi Crawl, Denise Ds-Riese, Jill Laun, Liz Koay, Laura Long, Eve Behrens, Talena Quick Back Row: Robert Bengston, Mike Chrisrofferson, Matt Hobbs, Christopher Schukei Sean Chipps, .Spike Kingsley, Matt Norwood E veretr Fidlen Michael Lewis, Robert Dutchess Not Pictured: Shane Whitcomb. Top Left: Singln ' iigersr Fronr Row: Cl-ri .Suke y Uonar, Naomi Fukumori Jeff Tyson, Kay Sachtleben, Gena Ramsey Middle row: David Hoylman, Carmen Nitzel Anne Veburg, Kristy Peck, Katie Kingsley, 5arah Locke, Sara Lundeen, Julie Hester Back Row,- Corey Johnson, Phil Maries, Mike Johnson, Mike DeBacker Jim Cronin, Jeff Sch wab, Jon Dohlke, Tony Lamb Not Pictured: Robby Richardson, Jennifer Wakeman, Greg Nitzel Top Right: Singin' Nine: Cl-U Phil Marres, Ke vin 5hort, Jon Bohlke, .Scott Hansen, Corey Johnson Nor Pictured: Brad Mueller, Greg Nirzel Robby Richard- son, Mark Wimer. Bottom Left: Felines: Ki-ri Becky May, Michelle Miller Kara Peterson, Lisa Adcock, Trish Drummond Kim DeMoon .Shelley Alexander, Dino Schreiner, Kristin Yost, Tamm y Bonham, Diedra Walker Not Pictured' Dusty Hammond Heather Hayen, Dawn Heyden- berk, Lisa McGinnis, Michelle Menue y, Dynelle Splirn Heidi Wischmeier Choir 'swings' through the yeorlChoir 153 These students put in o great amount of effort to make the piece they ore working on perfect. We , , , ii? 12' e 1 W l 2 4 2 fa f r 2 it Q ,gi 6 . 1 ,T 4' 1 is tr Q X ' Q Es' K Qlf f' if The Madtigols perform by candlelight at the Christmas Choral Concert. 154 ModrigolsfCondids W... ,. ff odrigols e cel in performonce Twenty-three students, in 1Oth through 12th grode mode up this yeor's Modrigols, These students were selected through on oudition which tools ploce in the Spring. The Modrigols performed extensively ot concerts ond for the public. This yeor they were one of three high school's selected throughout the stote to sing ot the stote copitol on Morch 15 ond they were olso chosen to sing the NotionoI Anthem ot the Store Boslset- boll Tournoment in Lincoln. The Modrigols sing ossorted music from the Clossicol Modrigol period olong with o voriety of folk songs. Chod Hutchison, junior, stored, l think thot Modrigols hos given me o new prospec- tive on mony vorieties of music thot I never would hove been exposed to or enjoyed. The Holidoy seoson wos olwoys the busiest time of the yeor for the Modrigols. They performed ot o voriety of events. I feel thot being in o group such os Modrigols is 0 very speciol ond rewording experience. Through singing in Modrigols, I hove goined o better oppreciotion, os well os on understanding, of clossicol music. Being o port of this group requires o lot of dedicotion ond hord worls, but in the end, everything is worthwhile, commented Noomi Fulsumori, junior. - Ellyn Pohlson 'nm 1-, 5f 'w.sl. .L- . , ., ... - uri:-it .nv-12,52 0 . Tg'if!f'71'?? Tiiiflfiffi e -- ' The Mixed Choir offers a variety of special talents in Hastings High's music department. The choir had 12 members in this year's group. They practiced once a week and they had extra special practices during the Christmas Holidays. They sang assorted pop songs that the kids were familiar withg things that mode them independent, but were also fun. Amy Ruberson stated, I like pop music best! MTV is my favorite station to watch. ond it helps me learn the new songs. Music was one of their favorite leisure activities. Music is speciol to me. I especially like country music. l think everyone should like music, soid Tommy Hohensee. Mrs. Land, the group director stated, Its the most rewarding thing l've ever done. Susie Erickson also commented that, Mrs. Land is a fun teacher. She lets us sing songs that we know and like. I like performing. lt's o lot of fun. - Ellyn Pohlson ,JW .St Nick helps the 14th Street Singers' Christmas concert a success. Students practice under the direction of Mr. Koozer for their upcoming concert. Members of the Chamber Choir are intent upon their rehearsal of the piece I Believe Mixed Choir provides opportunItIesfMixed Choir 155 Q XX . fro ile group 9 S Qi Orchestra was one of the most orgo- 9 1 s. nized groups in the school. Through the post 9 yeors, it hos decreosed in size, yet it wos still o success. The Full Orchestro included oll strings, percussion, and woodwind instruments. This group had thirty-eight members, The Chom- ber Orchestra consisted of only string 2 instruments. lt only had eighteen members. Q The Orchestros, becouse of the scheduling, T met for practices from one to three doys o weels, depending which of the Orchestras i the students were in. The Chamber Orches- 5 Q T 3 l xv ,-Www .Q .Fe -fefwuweeemwfeitl fwmgw tra met before school on Tuesdays and every other Friday during o class period. The Full Orchestra met before school on Thursdoys. The Orchestra had o total of five members who were selected to porticipote in the N.M.E.A. clinic which wos in Fremont. These members were Bonnie Borfnecht, Toby Cummings, Millie Minshall, Eric Son- deen, ond Morls Wimer. Orchestra has been o fun experience during my four years at H.H.S. l hove met a lot of people becouse of it. rt.mmrw1uufwemm-.N,mmn,N1,-fam-r..e Q. f., rits,-swwf. Eric Sandeen flddles away on his viola while keeping concentration during a Chamber Orchestra concert. X, ,ning if ifl . 1. .. K1,nina....gg,sfv.:'s1f: 1.itetzezgzsfelfwiktftfirvff . '. ,.5..,,..f.5... I T IQQIWQ Bofffrsfslzag .T . T risis 2hZ1Yi0Iin.-V.-.i. Bfqffiihsffff .... . si i. ? 1' ii R'aGluefi3bwell Me '59qff?HfP - A f -M. 5229? T f H 'EIIQZTE1l??Sl?lSIii?'ii'Eli-E ' Ersrfalrzrefiin T 5Hf?550'555?f?f . me -. .:. ,g+g,r:j.. E!Y???ffZifi'6i5hfm0??5'ifi ifngiflibsberg 'T . lF'9'?9Qzf19f 5 ts of 11 Viiiizil riirlffnfrgiggrlsrnon . DOV9' 2 ff.f'f.Qf.Q1gAhne, names. Mindy Warijer ' .sw'1:.g.fd5.ermfcrpmt- 'z c w:-1' - -' ' 5- n .r . ,. .1 J .. . K.. f ,. E 199??35?5f1l?fi: I ?WChe'16 Meiiifey Mark T i.lii X AA T g 1 ,, .... 1,1 .rt fe . ii Jackle Henry, l1.J..i'Q1aQ,'.. ..i..AQ.. 5... ....g.. Vl,.mZAlQ!ilfli'. . j i1i.,...,M...,.., Vflf. if Below - Irene Chen and Brett Thuman concentrate hard so they can keep in rhythm with the rest of the Chamber T 'TVV I T Orchestra and wlrh the director. ff sondeewiizifrg . h T llisi L . . . . ,....,..,..,.:2,.. - L -1ff3,f:vgt?1i75 ? f5i '-rw' .X '.?f,aff:: n 15,315.15 'lr 13 S 156 OrchestralA fragile group lt was fun and I met a lat af very interesting people. lr is an experience that I will never forget. - laclfie Henry, Band NM.EA. was an experience that l'll never forgel. I made friends from across the stare, and grew closer to the ones from Hastings. lr wa grear ro vvorlr with other people who were really inreresred in singing. - Rochelle Alexander Choir NM.EA. was the mast challenging experience that lhave had so far. - Maris Wimen Orchestra 3.21. N. 1 ,4m..w,,mf,s1.f- A-Neff fwvqmwawm ifty years for N.M.E.A. The Nebraska Music Educators Association has a clinic each year for students who are interested in learning more in their musical interest. This past year it was held in Fremont. lt was the fiftieth year for N.M.E.A. to have a clinic. Students had to fry-OUT to participate at the clinic. Only a certain number of luclsy students were selected. The band had a maximum of1o5 members that were accepted, the choir was able to take 400 students, andthe orchestra was only allowed to accept 143 members, The clinic lasted for three days, and on the last day there was a concert to perform. Most, if not all, agreed that it was a lot of hard work, but it was worth the effort. Many students said that they not only gained more musically, but they had also made new friends and grew closer to the ones they had already knew. This past year was definite success for the N,M.E.A. clinic. l i l - Michelle Miller The 1985-86 N.M.E.A. participants Jane Bourg if 1 JaclfieffHenry, , Catherine Janzen if Deana Sayer ps, Ch.0irf,.gg:,sl gg it 1:i9Pf0CZ95' A.., . Rachelle Alexander clean Boyd T 1 Nrjulie Hesreiiis ,If ,Sara Lundeen T l'iif Q- +fC0ffrie0 Mtzeli l Altos- ' ifiiesiulfery BOW. , 5f,g Naorifii . g arie' Kingsley jg, Kara Peterson W llll lGSf5fi Rdihseirbyr ff . Kay Sachfleben- A999 V5?l?Uf9'i1fiiili .ig fl Kofhy Zielke , T David Hoylmafi' .legfffacqby I if 'T Tony Lamb 1' Doss- 1, 1 is feff Tymn , . rcriesfro .se 'Boflnlxeff B0ff6l?Ch'3fq5 , fobyfumrriings .Miriregsmfnshggil . T g,Eric sondeen i if ssi, X- i . . ,, , .. ,. The 1965-86 N,M.EA. members 50 years for N.M.E.A.fN.M.E.A. 157 2 E E i 2 l il lassic IOSS lass - A group of individuals ranked together as possessing common characteristics of having the some status. What does it mean to be a senior? i'lt means to be above the rest, said Michelle Peterson. Being o senior is important to me because it allows me to try to set a good example for the people who will be seniors in the future, said Jennifer Wakeman. Denise Ackerman and Shelly Stutesman said, To learn your identity and where you stand. Being a senior is one of the biggest steps in a person's life. The word senior symbolizes many things. The fact that you are on top, you are the class. Being a senior can also be very 4 4 4 Deanna Glover, Randy Gildersleeve, and Shari Karnes the wedding party for the marriage of The classic thing this year was the senior party. Andrew Paradise sorrowful, the way situations change, with friends, school, and family. Senior Brett Petit said, I think we have a really good class. There's o great variety of people who contribute to the overall character of our class. The senior class is a very strong and close class. As a senior, one seems to look back into the past before going on, The years past and those spent in high school will be cherished in many ways for ever. 'lMy most memorable event was prom, and the basketball games against Grand Island, .I Q' 'F . Regina McCoy and Jim cronin, enter before the bride into o room full of family living students and in vited guests. 158 Senior Divlsionlfllassic Class said Lisa Weber. What l'll remember most about high school would be our football game against Grand lslond when we beat them in double overtime, said Russ Meyer. Connie Erickson said, l'll remember sitting at a basketball game just below the band section. For a senior, departing from close friends and teachers is not all that will be missed, but also the school itself and all the great friendships that were made in it's rooms and halls. Our school, ourselves are all signs of that standard of excellence which make the class of 'Bo the classic of the year. Marshall Gaines 6 lean Boyd 9- 'fs 5 r Jeff Schwab concenrraies on an assignment during consumer eco' nomics class. ..? Crieghlan Prep 's Mike Mocairis, I24, looks ro pass down the lone on Hastings senior Drod Edgingron. Prep won me prliminary round or rhe srore rournomenr by defeoring Hastings 6551. Captain Hook, otherwise known as senior Tony Lamb, plors hr5 re- venge on Perer Pan in rhrS yeor's all school musical producrion. Closslc ClusslSenior Division 159 he Wheeler Dealers This year's senior play was titled The Wheeler Dealers and consisted of 24 seniors. According to Director Ron Veburg this play was chosen because, lt seemed to be one that fit the members of the senior class that were indicating an interest in the senior play, plus it's challenging enough to stimulate their talents Along with Mr. Veburg in the direction of The Wheeler Dealers was Miss Krista Schroeder, his student teacher. The play is a hilarious study of what happens when a Texas Wheeler Dealer and a proper girl from Philadelphia who meet in Manhattan who end up combining their talents for creating the devilish panic in various worlds of art, high finance, and also of romance. The male lead character was played by Brad Mancrief. Moncrief portrayed Henry Tyroon in the play. Henry was a ruggedly attractive, sun-tanned Texan wheeler dealer. ln addition he was an independent oil wildcat, in which he'd do just about anything in this quest for malsing lots of money. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS DF 1986 PRESENTS THE WHEELER DEALERS CAST of CHARACTERS NARRATOR . . . HENRY TYROON. . . CAB DRIVER . . . HOLLY THATCHER. . . ELDISE HHITTAKER. J.F. POTTS . . . J.R. HILSOH . . . J. RAY SPINDLEY . BULLARD BAER .... SUHNER HHITBY, JR. . HOSTESS .... . LEONARD ..... STANISLAUS HERKLE . CATHV MADISON . . THADDEUS VHIPPLE. . FIRST VAITRESS. . U BAILIFF ...,.. HECTOR VANSON . . . OLIVER CROHVELL SULLIVAN FOLK . JUDGE ROGER HERRIHAN PROFESSOR TYROON. . SECOND VAITRESS . HRS. TYROON. . . HRS. THATCHER . . 'Troupe 155, International Thesplan Society SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act One: New York City. Spring Six-minute Intermission Act Two: The Same. Several weeks later. Slx-mlnute Intermission Act Three: Vashlngton,D.C. Month later.' It is requested that no flash pictures be taken during the performance. Judge Roger Merriman Uoby Cummings? watches as Daillff Qibby Friend! swears Molly Thatcher Uudeen Softleyl to tell the truth the whole trurh and nothing but the truth. Henry Tyroon CDrad Moncrlefj discusses an important ort deal with his Texan friends: ill. Wilson KKevin The-eseh J. Roy Spindley Ueff Schwabk, and J. F, Ports Ifodd Kerri 160 Senior pIaylThe Wheeler Dealers . . . . . Connie Erickson . . . . . . .Katie Kingsley . .iBrad Honcrlef . . . Jlm Cronln . .Judeen Softley . . Ann Stewart . . Todd Kerr . Kevin Theesen . . .Jeff Schwab . .Shawn Vhltcomb . . .Timm Hllsan Q .Kathryn Hunter . Wbruce Hatley , ,fTroy Sheets . . Gayle Kerr . . . kkuss Meyer . . . . . .Llbby Friend . .Greg Garlock . .Bren Workman . . . . . .WTohy Cummings . . Steve Spady . . Karen Boese . Carmen Nitzel . . . . . . . . Anne Veburg iii , 1 jr ,, The female lead character was played by Judeen Softley, Softley portrayed Molly Thatcher in the play. Molly was a young attractive securities analyst from Philadel- phia. l felt that the senior play was an excellent opportunity for a lot ofthe seniors to get together and have a good time while accomplishing a goal. lt was hard work but well worth it, stated Toby Cummings. Michelle Kerr 4 W The counroam scene is casual as Oliver Cromwell Sullivan Polk C Bren Workman? inrerragares Thaddeus Whipple Kfiuss Meyer? abaur his company, Universal Midget. Cafhy Madison C Gayle Kerr! interviews Henry Tyroon fllrad Moncri-ef? for an article in Art Ne ws as Sranislaus Merlfle Uray 5heersJ helps her wirh her coat. sf? Q24 Stanislaus Merkle Uroy Sheersl and Leonard IBruce Worley! lry ro explain to Molly Thatcher Uudeen 5ofrley2 the rrue facts abou: rhe German Expressionisfs. The Wheeler Deolersl5enlor ploy 161 VX, 'ix Denise Ackefm'-'ln Lisa Adcock Mark Adler - Q l , L A ' 1 F: sa Douglas Bailey Monica Bauld Beau Bergman Karen Boese Jane Bourg Jeananne Boyd Cindy Burge Scott Burns Christine Bye Michael Clark Judith Couton James Creigh 162 AckermanlCummings Seniors Rachelle Alexander Jeffrey Bierman Valerie Brock Brennan Carr James Cronin Kirk Anderson Scott Blackbonnet Sherry Brown Rachelle Christy Cynthia Crowley Lance Anderson Dawn Blankenship Sam Bryant Lori Clark Toby Cummings l Jamie Cunningham James DuBois Elizabeth Fairbanks I Amy Frahm Deanna Glover Patrick Daugherty Bradley Edgington Rene Fanning Libby Friend Michael Glover Michael DeBacker Brent Elley Michael Farrell Marshall Gaines Timothy Haase Dana DeWitt Charlotte Elliott Amy Fielder Gregory Garlock Timothy Hagemeier Siobhan Dickerson Alexander Dirks Connie Erickson Michael Ewing Shannon Fowler Steven Fox Craig Garver Randy Gildersleeve l KelJY HOQGF Jeffrey Hahne Seniors CunninghamlHahne 163 :Lass men PMSTIDBSSENICRHIG-lSG'nI. G.ASSWl986 SBU!!! HIC! S0121 ALDIICRIIN russmy, my zo, 1956 G!-nag Garloch, Senior Clase Repruenfofinu, Pk-esidirg as I V.. Music Alanis Bard Ordnestru Vocal Acfiuify Amurda Gneerleniers Delnfe Jour-nel ion Speedn 5 Theatre Tigereffea Rohan-y Annals Special Aman-ni.: Ar! Hare Econonniu Aflnlefic Amrdl Boy' auufbart ea.-ia' sum-tn-it Special Music Awards I Girls' 6 Boy' Cross Counfry foofball Golf Boys' A Girls' Soinning Boys' Tennis Girls' Tennis Boys' Traci Girls' Truck Volleyball in-ating Special Atlnlefic Amanda Onfsfandirg Svinner Allard Hasfings Tennis Aasociafion Amon! Qnfstcnndivg Wresfle H-Club Alurd Roy Basseff Anurd hiighf Dnonnas Auanrd Corin Pbll Award Tan Ckbonne Award rhnnrd 1 Address Sclnolasfic Awards Senior Mndrigols Dr. Jane: Kaiser Dale Duensirg Beverly Liglntner Robin Koozer Fhyl l is Hobbs Jane Lumleen Elaine Boofln Ron Veburg Jalaevne Onoqueffe nr. Jam Perslnirg Betty Kar! Jnlaene Cnoqueffe Roberl' Fish Milne Trader Benny Congrove Sieve Janes Jdnn Pergi Ken File Kim Baer Kiln Ridnmwn Carol Carpbell Craig McDonald Lu Hamburger Denise Tlelor Houurd Sneley Kin Baer Ken File Howard Sneley Roberl' fish Reber! Fish Roberf fish Steve Janes Gerald Mnelarn hun Sfeunrl' Ridnan-d Cronin Aaknounledganen! of Honors ard Sdnolarahipu-Wen-iell Mcanmdla nauuuouaouauooaaoouao 5 Q 1 A Mr Jock Crowley Congrorulotes Greg Moys os he receives the Tom Osborne Aword. 164 Senior Honor's Night Honors 86' i I S 3 if is t r A its ii' fr fi oa+l3h1:.3l1'? ns- Ann Stewart presents the odclress to the students on Senior Honor's Night. Mr. Stocks presents Deb McKinnis with her certificote showing she is o Voledictorion. MUSIC A WARDS Band Ackerman, Denise Alexander Shelly Bailey, Douglas Bourg, Jane Creigh, James Cummings, Toby De WWII, Dana Helden Amy Gaines, Marshall Hager, Kelly Hamilton, Coleena Henry, Jackie Hoback, Angie Howsden, Coral israel Elizabeth Jonzen, Catherine Kendall Stacey Kokes, Kevin Mars, Audra Martin, Shownna Miller, Michelle Mitchell, Denise McAllisteL Delynn Nelson, Riley Paradse, Andrew Peterson, Kara Ramsey, Gena Rehbein, Debra Sayen Deana Sheley, Jill Spady, Steve Steier, Phil Workman, Bren Yocum, Michele John Philip Sousa Award Bourg, Jane Cummings, Toby Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Cummings, Toby Spady, Steve U. S. Marines Youth Foundation Award Bourg, Jane lnstrumentalist Magazine Award of Merit Henry, Jackie Howsden, Carol Jonzen, Catherine Sayer, Deana Instrumentalist Magazine Musicianship A ward Bailey, Douglas Spady, Steve Barb Walker Memorial .Scholarship A ward Bailey, Douglas Orchestra Matt Shoemaker Orchestra A ward McKinnis, Deborah National School Orchestra A ward Mitchell Denise Choral Music Cronin, Jim Cummings, Toby Elley, Brent Kingsley, Katie Lamb, Tony Nitzel, Carmen Peck, Knsty Romsey, Gena Sochtleben, Kay Schwab, Jeff Veburg, Anne Wakeman, Jennifer Madrigal Singers Boyd, Jean Cronin, Jim Ewing, Mike Kingsley, Katie Lamb, Tony Nitzel, Carmen Peck, Kristy Sachtleben, Kay Schwab, Jeff Veburg, Anne Outstanding Madrigal Singer Kingsley, Katie Outstanding Choral Music A ward Kingsley, Katie ACTIVITY A WARDS Cheerleaders Hoyt, Corrine Kerr, Melissa Kerr, Michelle Lantz, Julie Sofrley, Judeen Ramsey, Gena Rutt, Deb Solmen, Vicki DebatefSpeech Kern Gayle Lamb, Tony Merrill Tomi Sheets, Troy Stewart, Ann Watley, Bruce Whitcomb, Shawn Journalism Hunter, Kathryn Kerr, Gayle Lantz, Julie Mays, Greg Moncriel Brad Wade, Amy Weinman, Sheldon Theatre!Speech Cummings, Toby Gaines, Marshall Meyer, Russ Millen Todd Moncrieti Brad Sheets, Troy Worley, Bruce Tigerettes Fairbanks, Liz Fanning, Rene Peters, Lisa A THLE TIC A WARDS Boys' Basketball Anderson, Krik Anderson, Lance Edgington, Brad Farrell Mike Garlock, Greg Heim, Buck Kerr, Todd Mays, Greg Meininger, Jason Girls' Basketball Jones, Shana Life, Sheri Mattes, Gretel Toile, Michelle Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Hansen, Shelly Jones, Shana Whitcomb, Shawn Wilson, 77mm Workman, Bren Football Edgington, Brad Elley, Brent Ewing, Mike Fowler, Shannon Garlock, Greg Hahne, Jeff Heim, Buck Kerr, Todd Landgren, Mark Magnusen, Lars Matthias, Todd Mays, Greg Meyer, Russ Park, Barry Petit, Brett Reed Mark Schwab, Jeff Woodward Bob Golf Bergman, Beau Bierman, Jeff Farrell, Mike Meininger, Jason Swimming Friend Libby Johnson, Shawn McConnaha, Scott Miller, Mike Oberg, Joyce Ricketts, Cyndy Stoddard Bill Boys' Tennis Swift, Joe Girls' Tennis Kerr, Gayle Stewart, Ann Boys' Track Anderson, Lance Creigh, James Ewing, Mike Garlock, Greg Kern Todd Petit, Brett Workman, Bren Girls' Track Hansen, Shelly Jones, Shana Kerr, Melissa Kerr, Michelle Oberg, Joyce Volleyball Boese, Karen Boyd, Jean Hunter, Kathryn Kingsley, Katie Nitzel Carmen Oberg, Joyce Toile, Michelle Wrestling Cronin, Jim Ewing, Mike Matthias, Todd Nelson, Riley Park, Barry Young, Dana Zorek, Rob SPECIAL A WARDS Outstanding Senior in Home Economics Myers, Sheila Rotary A wards McKinnis, Deborah Nitzel, Carmen Mays, Greg Weinman, Sheldon Art lmmel Linda Mourel Pam Merrill Tami Theesen, Kevin Outstanding S wimmer A ward Millen Mike Oberg, Joyce Ricketts, Cyndy Outstanding Wrestler A ward Zarek, Rob Roy Bassett Senior Male Athlete Award Garock, Greg H-Club A ward Jones, Shana Dwight Thomas Award Mays, Greg Carin Holm Award Kerr, Gayle Tom Osborne Award Mays, Greg Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Anderson, Kirk Bailey, Douglas Bierman, Jeffrey Brown, Shery Christy, Rachelle Couton, Judy Creigh, James DeBacker, Mike Dickerson, Siobhan Farrell, Mike Garlock, Gregory Haase, Timothy Hager, Kelly Heim, Buck Hoback, Angelo Jonzen, Catherine Johnson, Shown K err, Gayle Kerr, Todd Kimminau, Kathleen Kingsley, Katherine Kokes, Kevin Lantz, Julie Life, Sheri Mmattes, Gretel Maurer, Pamela Mays, Greg McKinnis, Deborah Merrill, Tami Murray, Mark Nelson, Riley 1 Peck, Kristine Petit, Brett Rehbein, Debra Spady, Stephen Stewart, Ann Veburg, Anne Wakerman, Jenifer Weinman, Sheldon Woodward Robert 165 Rick Hahne Kevin Halbmaier Coleena Hamilton Jo Hamsher Shelly Hansen Buck Heim Jacqueline Henry Angela Hobock Carol Howsden Corinne Hoyt Kathryn Hunter Linda Immel Elizabeth Israel Chuck Janssen Catherine Janzen Shawn Johnson Keri Jones Shona Jones Jason Jurgena Paul Kamler Timothy Kamper Shari Karnes Stacey Kendall Gayle Kerr Melissa Kerr 166 HahnefKerr Seniors Linda Hassler Karen Hueske Christopher Johnson Thomas Kamper Michelle Kerr Todd Kerr Troy Kyle Rebecca Loudon Venessa Martin James McCartney Kathleen Kimminau John Lamborn Scot Lounsbury Gretel Mattes Scott McConnaha Katherine Kingsley Mark Landgren Lars Magnusson Todd Mattias Regina McCoy Vickie Kloss Brenda Koepke Kevin Kokes it Julie Lantz Wendy Lawson Sheri Life Susan Manning Audra Mars Shawna Martin Pamela Maurer Gregory Mays DeLynn McAllister Pamela McCready Ronald McDonald Brian McGinnis Seniors KerrlMcGinnis 167 Top: Scott Lounsbury eagerly reaches our ra shake Mr. Oliver Bierman 's hand This was Mn Bierman 's last year of teaching as he has decided to retire. Upper: Louis Graham, another teacher that is retiring, shakes .Shelly Alexandefs hand as she makes her way off of the stage. Right: The students ofthe 1966 graduating class, along with the audience, bow their heads for a moment of prayer. 168 Graduation 0I'l'Ll'l'leI'lCel'l'lel'lf I 0gl 6ll'l'l Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Joseph M. Scalzo, Presiding i i gProcessional .... . . . i'Pomp and Circumstancew. . . . . Elgar Symphonic Band Dale Duensing, Director 'Invocation .... . . . The Reverend Tom Murray Pastor, First Baptist Church Address .... ............ D r. Tom Reeves President, Hastings College Comments . . . ............ Mr. Rod Epp. 1986 Teacher of the Year Presentation of the Class .... . . . Mr. Wendell R. McConnaha Principal Awarding of Diplomas . . . ............. Mr. Steve Scherr President, Board of Education 'Benediction .... . . . Rev. Murray tRecessional . . . . 'iMarch and Recessionalv . . . . . Grundman Symphonic Band .a asfingi filaniow :Sic wa acca awzaafz .jlfaifirzgi doffegs - gfiewif gym fSClfLL'ZC!G.y, cffmay 24, 1956 Eight Qlidfocg armies: 'i 4'l'i'ocessic:rizil - A'Grand March from Aida ..... . . . Verdi Orchestra Beverly Lightner. Director Invocation .... ....,........... T he Reverend Gerald Schwab Chaplaincy Program-Bryan Memorial Hospital Choral Music - Go Not Far From Me. O God ,... ... Zingarelli Chamber Choir Robin R. Koozer. Director Barbara Zarohan. Accompanist Scripture - Matthew 5:1-10 .,....,...,....,.......... ., . Rev. Schwab Prayer , . ..... .... . . Choral'Music - l BelievelAve Maria ........... . Chamber Choir Sermon - Who are You Sz Where Are You Going Pastor. Benediction ..... Recessional - March ofthe Meistersingeis' . . Orchestra . . . Rev. Schwab .,.. arr. Beardf'l'ucker ,. , . , . ,. ,... Dr. Warthen Israel First United Methodist Church ...Rev. Schwab . . . Wagner Top: The speakers at graduation were Reverend Torn Murray, Pastor ofthe Hrst Baptist Church, Dr, Torn Reeves, President of Hastings College, Mr. Rad Epp, the 1966 Teacher ofthe Year, Mr. Wendell McCannaha, Principal of H.l-l.5., and Mr. .Steve Schern President of the Board of Education, Upper: Kirlf Anderson shakes Mr. Leonhardts hand with great pleasure. Left: The four retiring teachers are Mr. Glen Marshall Mr. Russel Leonhardt, Mr. Louis Graham, and Mr, Oliver Rlerman. Graduation ,169 Deborah McKinnis Jason Meininger Tami Merrill Russell Meyer Michelle Mikesell Michael Miller i 1 illi Michelle Miller Todd Miller Denise Mitchell Bradley Moncrief Penelope Morlan Mark Murray Sheila Myers Riley Nelson Carmen Nitzel Sonia Noble Joyce Oberg Janet Ondracek X xl J i Lonny Ostrander Andrew Paradise Barry Park R. J. Peach Kristine Peck James Pelowski -441 fi Lisa Peters Kara Peterson Michelle Peterson Brett Petit Rodney Pontine Larry Potts 170 McKinnislPotts Seniors Russell Prentiss Cynthia Ricketts Steven Rutt Tanya Schifferns Troy Sheets Gena Ramsey Tammy Reams Mark Reed Debra Rehbein Todd Rickert ., 'X Theresa Roeder Shanda Rowan Cynthia Rutherford Deborah Rutt Kristi Rutt ,. f-'Z ,,ff , .,....s.,.. .K ' Sharyl Saba Cindi Salazar Victoria Salmen Deana Sayer i -4 ., Y, Renee Schlimmer Tracy Schmidt Jeffrey Schwab Julie Sealey Todd Sell Ab Jill Sheley Judeen Softley Stephen Spady Erika Starky Philip Steier Seniors PrentisslSteier 171 S X Kathryn Hunter- Linda lmmel - Hastings Senior High School Scholarships ond Honors for 1986 Graduates Presented ot Closs Night, 8:00 PM., Moy 20, 1986 Denise Ackerman . salrrrararrah . Class ol roea saarheacr carrrrrrrrrriry College . oscs schalarshra Rochelle Alexander - Kearney State College Music Scholarship Beau Bergman - Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsman Scholarship Jeff Bierman - National Merit Scholarship - Finalist Hastings College Academic Scholarship l-iasrihgs College screhce schaiarshrp University ol Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Jane Bourg - liasrihgs College Music Scholarship Missouri Western State College Music Scholarship Jean Boyd - Nebraska Wesleyan Achievement schalarshrp James Creigh - calaraaa College Narlarral Merit schalarship National Merit Scholarship - Finalist uhiverslry of Nelsraslraeurrcalh David Scholarship Toby Cummings - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Music Scholarship Unrv ol Northern Colorado Music School. Missouri State Univ, Music School. Mike DeBacker - University ol Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Colorado College Scholarship Siobhan Dickerson - Kearney State College Dean's Scholarship Mike Ewing - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Mike Farrell - Nebraska Wesleyan Presidents Scholarship Narwesr carparariarr schalarship Amy Ftahm - Kearney Store College Cooperating School Scholarship - Altern Libby Friend - Drury College Leadership Award Greg Garlock - uriiversiry ol Neoraslraorrraha lzegerrrs Scholarship University at Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Timothy Haase - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Kelly Hager - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Coleena Hamilton - are Pillsbury Scholastic Award through the University ot Nebraskalincoln Jo Homsher - Concordia College Presidential Scholarship Shelly Hansen - Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Hastings College D. Uerllng Hastings Board ot Education Memorial Scholarship Angela Hoback - Luther Drake Scholarship - College ol Home Economics University ol Nebraskatrhcalr- Hastings College Academic Scholarship Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsman Scholarship First Wesleyan Scholarship First Presbyterian Scholarship Central Community College Tuition Scholarship Catherine Janzen - University ol Nebraska-Lincoln National Merit Scholarship National Merit Scholarship - Finalist University al Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Wayne Store College Presidential Scholarship DeWitt Wallace Distinguished Scholarship c Macalester College University ol Nebraska-Lincoln Honors Program Keri Jones - Josephs College ol Beauty Scholarship Stacey Kendall - Lincoln School ol Commerce Guidance Counselor Scholarship Gayle Kerr - Corin Holm vxvcs Award Kathleen Kimminau - University ol Nebraska-Lincoln Emily Krisl Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University Presidents Combined Abillt Colby Community College Scholarship Katherine Kingsley - Valedictoricin - Class ot 1066 Julie Lantz - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Trustee Honor Scholarship 172 Scholarships and Honors y schalarchrp Deborah McKinnis - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Hastings College Trustee Honor Scholarship University ol Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Valedictotian - Class at 1986 Gretal Mattes - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Hastings College Trustee Honor Scholarship Buena Vista Buena Vista Buena Vista Buena Vista College Presidential Fellow College Academic Scholarship College Vast Freshman Scholarship College Our or State Tuition Grant Nebraska Wesleyan Presidents Scholarship Todd Matthias - Hastings Collge Academic Scholarship Pam Maurer - University ol Nebraska-Lincoln Geology Department Tuition Greg Mays - National Merit Scholarship Program . Commended Student Hastings College Academic Scholarship University of Nebraska-Lincoln David Scholarship Tami Merrill - Doane College Butler. Att and Forensics Scholarships Brad Moncrief - riee.l.irre schalarshra Queen City Kiwanis Club Fred Otis Memorial Scholarship Mark Murray - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Carmen Nitzel - Evelyn Udlock Y-Teen Scholarship Northwest College Academic Scholarship Andrew Paradise - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Kristine Peck - Nebraska Wesleyan Trustees' Scholarship Brett Petit - Kearney State College Cooperating School Scholarship Gena Ramsey - Assembly of God - Teen Talent Scholarship Mark Reed - Kearney State College Dean's Scholarship Debra Rehbein - Scholarship Lincoln School of Commerce Guidance Counselor Scholarship Kristi Rutt - Lincoln School of Commerce Guidance Counselor Scholarship Deana Sayer - Eastern New Mexico University Chapparral Scholarship Jeff Schwab - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Julie Sealey - Joseph's College ol Beauty Scholarship Judeen Softley - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Phil Steier - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Ann Stewart - National Merit Program - Commended Student University ol Nebraska-Lincoln Regents Scholarship Creighton University Carl M. ReinertlNora Condon Academic Scholarship Hastings College Special Skills in Speech Scholarship Coe College Presidential Scholarship Buena Vista College Academic Scholarship Womens Auxilary ol the Nebraska Plumbing. Heating and Cooling Contractors Association Scholarship University ol Northern Colorado National Award Kevin Theesen - Hastings College Art Scholarship Anne Veburg - liasrrrrgs wamahs Club schaiarshra Ron Tolcott Scholarship Sheldon Weinman - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Hastings College Trustee Honor Scholarship University ol Nebraskalincoln David Scholarship Drake University Presidential-Founders Scholarship Elks Club Scholarship - First Place Valedictotian - Class of 1956 Robert Woodward - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Science Scholarship Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship - Alternate Kearney State College vreilaerrrs schaiarstrra 174 Stewart!Vineyard Seniors Ann Stewart Bill Stoddard Shelly Stutesmon Darcy Swails Joseph Swift Kevin Theesen Bradley Thomsen David Throckmorton Michelle Tolle Anne Veburg Monica Verbeck Leslie Vineyard Not Pictured Roger Alloway Mark Blankenship Vincent Brown Tony Gustafson Nicolas Gutierrez Jeffrey Hankins Susan Cash Mike Horton Michelle Clausen Leon Jameson Barry Cleveland Lee Kramer Sandra DeJung Michael Kyle Casey Fielder Tony Lamb Amy Wade Sheldon Weinman Robert Woodward i T Jenifer Wakeman Brenda Wermeskerch Bren Workman Renee Lyon Todd Mazour Kevin Merrill Patrick Morgan Jay Morrow Ron Myers Timothy Obester Jeffrey Pollan Not Pictured Glen Schumm Bradley Stark Andi Stewart Steve Swanson Toby Wehtje Amber Wiest Robert Zarek BruceWatley Lisa Weber Shawn Whitcomb Timm Wilson Michelle Yocum Dana Young Troy Marquardt Seniors WadefYoung 175 Senior Kirk Anderson dscusses advertising with o prospective cus- .romer for the Yearbook. This year lassic commercials ommercial - A public announce- ment intended or designed to advertise something, 5 Advertising. over the last few years, has boomed considerably, small businesses are spending thousands of dol- lars a year on advertisements. Where as corporations are spending millions for ad- vertising. V This was the first year that Tiger Staff members sold spots for advertisements. Over S1000 worth of ads were sold and the earnings were put towards the cost of the Tiger. Yearbook advertising can become an advantage ta your business. P. 'iAds are a way to promote a product and business. - Rebecca Maddox The Yearbook offers a promotional medium that lasts forever. The cost range was from 525 for an if 8 of a page to S40 for a if4 , S65 for if 2 and 5120 for a full page. There were two different types of ads a firm could buy, first: the display ad is similar to magazine and newspaper adver- tising. This as contained the firm's name in large display type, A logo if one was illustrated and set in smaller type. Also, this year we decided to do a spot if 3' ,.. lqilirr V swf' called Congratulate a Senior. Thisserved as a place where friends and family could write a message for that special graduating senior. Our creative staff used a combination of copy, logo, and illustrations which effec- tively gave these ads life. These contributions to a deserving project as well as being of a life time for many businesses will truly make our adver- tising the classic thing of 1986! Jean Boyd and Marshall Gaines was A i if ,ff iff ' 1 rw, .mf J the Tiger stoffmade over 51300 for Ads. 176 Classic fommercialslAds Division tis... . . me r 4' fax CO, free 12 Po, Bo H5 NS'f' Bonds . 05, rfh Od M nngs, LfnCg2Edv:ZUg1 FU n , r nd ' m D 5' dow lone UfOW5 n I' Y Bxockesg' s Btoss Worx-Xe AQQQQY 5, Sooxixnq Coooos N doexxs Yoxdxxoxe pmsg' s 'Ybe Yxow ex Swcixo Y xoov- Y ooxexs XI gXe oimo s K 'oosixoqs VQ0000 Xodesod s Cox Comex W' N6-ixsw 'YYNOQGOS - 305995 5 30x09 Yaemoxod s Coomxsqkoxe - XC: P. Xl ooqoons Vixoxex x4e'0xosYxoXooo OKsK. 9 eosx-C,oXo Yuoukoq Co. Yxosixoqs YXeoXxYN CXGO Soedxowl 'aboooe W V 'oosixoqs Hondo Yoco Bobo s W Y 'f'L' Skoxe Y oxqo Xosoxooce Hosixoqs Yoxok is Oecoxoixoq, Xoc.. Coco-C,oXo Boukoq C-O. C,eXe'oxoKe - Sooe P-CYYNQS V1 X36 Nxoookocxoixoq CO. X'-sen Coed xoXeK 'LB Ymeiqi 'l-ow o C,oxXsoo - Soseoo s 5oXoo if Qxeox Moms Cooxdxoex Co. ylxeoe xlowooo C-0sc02ivLS Yxoovl s Yom YJ 9064 SQQXX Qobkskimg Co. LY Bosxoess SQQQN CO- Yoqxoexoso BosNX Yxosixoqs Ykecxixc, Bob Soss YXov4 exs 5 Vdxm We Sewme tow! oxo 0. Bones is Co. vosiwe VONNN Coxdoosvsex Yxess YXoXXoxoo Somew in Ykecxixc Yxxe rhooe YN em Yxoke-A S1 sxeqrxs, NGC. SeoXesl Yao-:N Sboo Ads Divisi onfClo55iC Co m me rcio I S 1 7 7 1 Peps1Cola Boffhng Co Hasflngs Inc Congratulations Hastings Hlgh WV Seniors Snell Publishing Co. See IO5 S. Callfornla Hastings, NE S 462 4131 Q Q4 ,KN . 1 1 xr ' l I 5 , I I I I I I 1 I . ' c J - BRASS BUCKLE ' ' Free Gift rc1p,Fre AIT T' Eos Loyow y l . N H le Exchange C ' TH rs F AIIY T p ' N d Y O S p D I F O 40Y 800 .B I' or our rans ortatlon ee s l our ne to eaer or ver ea o urln ton efve Go . -- -' XP ,SWIM Wedkm 6 Eeddmg 7Z 7wwaJme sam , ,, ,.,, f 4 H -r'-f -A 7413 VV 2nd ST Hastings NE 68904 C4029 463-5345 4 if Si. 4 I W qblgzu 4 :- I I S - 6 40 . 4 - Oy f I 1' X1 3 4 W? Family, Food and Fun f an in sly, w g re 0 EEEUEEEQUIDEQUUEEUE 'EIIUI2 IELELUIBEJLUUUEUIE IEILQBE Ulf UHUIJQ From Great Plalns Container Co. Hastings, NE if 'S ,S N Y-7 Hg in . --ff jg mf gn 5 fm Xxx xxumitxamxsnxx 4 I 71 I I 0:11516 'll1lllfg 'Uliims fizrul 5313 159 'Q 44 nl' ad! T2 Shoppe I sr, ,A , ,f ' f 4 , AT 4 ff' 4 I Q .. W ':' A ' al 5 ' V X5 UCL 4 14,12 , , .q,s, ' . I ,, , zbl .L . . fl Ek: ,-:' ,.-- : '1.---- ' A 1: ,- ' V gt? . 2:45 Nn.sa..1m- ,. W , V 1 1 4: I A I . 'I - ',.- 5 1 A t of It A 5 .,.,.,- H A . A 4 . ' t I ' : . ,.A::.1 5 ' -fl ,--'. Q '1.',:3:'-I:,.5,'- 'I ',.'.- f 'A,-', I . . of t t t a 4 TQ: 'a.44 Qi .. : q't' a' ' ' . ,,,, b,.. uvuuz In . an If n aoa 4 Congratula trans class of '86 K Nencv mc L H Manufacturing Co W ,Li 152, 300 N St Joseph phZ2L'14'5Z?i2'5'TE33 Hostlngs NE 68901 ffm STUDIO Sh p 3POINTS TIRE SERVICE s PO a J L Gustafson Co N is k 6 Ph C4102jA63 Ama Ph 610254163 4032 615 W t2 d Ph 461 4600 COUNTRY FARE - IGA 7th 85 BURLINGTON HASTINGS, NE 68901 Dick 8z Carole Wallace Owners C4023 463 6805 HASTINGS ONL Y COMPLETE S UPER STORE Deh Bakery, Pharmacy, Meat Processmg, Smoke House Catermg , I - l 510 es out reet Hastings, e ras a 8901 0 0 ' I The T W Congratulations Seniors FLC ER Your Professionol Tire o 4442 Th Elm ST. - . .Box 1164 . . . H T' Q e ros o 8904 Store . - H me , - 241-H S ' 65 H Downtown Center 0116 - 180 Advertising Congrotulotions BuCfQ,'Q,,6,f,fISY?'f,I,I?3PIy Seniors OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 521 West 2nd 462 2113 A TIger Booster For 35 Years The Besf Woy To Gef Along ls To keep 07 Touch Whof s Golng On When You Reoo' You Know The Cornhusl-ser Press 426 llJest 2nd Street Hostmgs NE 68901 CHYE UUALI TY HEPAIH A T HEASUNABLE HA TES ALL WORK CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Q11 K ' vPNWd' NO MATTER HOW T700 N LINCOLN AV BAD IT LOOKS HASTINGS ii M WE CAN REPAIR IT Congratulatlons Semors ITIERLE DORITIRTI The lluf forthe fu I m hu I AND LOUNGE 2120 North Kansas 52 lU t2 d 462 8525 , . I T H ' g I 0 0 COMPLETE AUTO soov -1,1 REPAIR II. REPINISI-IING 4 -- AMES STRAIGHTENED 'T ' . A 5... G .-..- -- v P 0 P' fx-:PT 5' H 5 o AP , L ' -J-w -E-. 0 FI 1' ,fx . o BOAT PAIN N IQ, xx O 0 t if I . A 'jim ' .sn :H ogg..-'T , E P 8 cs n H t' 9 Bonnie Bourg B ' Ph O or - 81 Serving t he Best to the Best' af Q wie X lanes COMPLETE LINE OF Eu 2 ' BRUNSWICK V AMF . EBONITE A COLUMBIA SHOES BAGS EQUIPMENT ij M 7 oAvs A WEEK Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' pdfme 1 9 1501 South Burlington , COMPLETE LINE OF TROPHIES A SHIRTS - ACCESSORIES Phone 462-9915 l fg54Qhi',' X Z, WINTER 8 SUMMER LEAGUES f . SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES '15 'QW CAFE BALL PLUGGING CUSTOM DRILIING sAeYsI11INc FOR MORNING 5 AFTERNOON LEAGUES gi moo w 13 II f HASTINGS Y ASTWF I I -- Contracting and Service I ELECTRIC If Phone 463-3837 Ron Meyer Owner CON GRA TULA TI ONS CLASS OF 86 Alan Gongwish M onoger Q92 Mi- 0, ,Ba gd . ,,'rQ-.sm li 'M' M v M ' 'Nz 1, IB h 4. BALTIMORE HASTINGS 2 ' I The GEN IVIANE EVENT SQIOII Complete Halr Care For The Entlre Famlly 462 5167 Open Foote 422 N Hastings 6 days B dg Q Permanent LIfe Q Term LIfe . Retirement, pension and group plans Kenneth R Laux STATE FARM CD Ll e Fare Agent Bam 9pm MF 521W3rd 8 6 St Hastmgs NE Q15 S th B I f 1333 6353 Sin 535153 462 2366 Blix ECTS on 182 Advertising CLUB Hastings NE 63901 MDE 'V I 'IA 'I INSURANCE GD Off 463 9525 Home 463 9659 'slqilidsf p V an K 2 W '21-I 'Ii X iz! 1 N 4 V ullt' E QQ! 1V X ,ul 'x SCI- L---I tBeeI A If K X N, ff +f' H. ' OJ' 2 f X X I o n ! . A My I . . .-4 X I I 1 'Elf 'va-W X X f I Ii ff 'fel X I ' I I f I A W 'Ziff fi A 'V Q44 ' 3 XJ Z! I Q V, A wma A X-E rr-I ' L ! kb , X Y , ,X I 5 X cc - - - 97 I . . I 0 A if ' I ' I .I ' I I R EI III GEMS E z ' 'Y Edward D Jones E- Co Established 1871 S PC Members New York Stock Exchange Inc I REBECCA L A MADDOX Llmlted Partner Offermg Conservatuve Investors Hugh Quality Investments Luke Q Tax Free Bonds Q U S Government Bonds Q Mutual Funds Q Corporate Bonds Q Insured C D s Q Retirement Plans 125 N Lrncoln P O Box 156 Hastings NE 68901 Bus 463 0631 Res 14021751 2281 BOB' 144' D S ss BOB lr MARGE SASS 2618 was 204 Same P0 gan: 576 fs'-'aazasga 725 68901 13- Li S i C1 In 8 IPOITIIO GOOD! Retail Sporting Goods at Wholesale Prices 250 West South Street TBCO JOHNS 729 South Burlmgton HASTINGS NEBRASKA 68901 l402J 462 4211 E We Recommend 322 N ST Joseph Av Hostungs NE PI'IISBI.RGH 010291162 Mao HGSTIDQS PGID1' SL DGCOFGTIDQ IDC Q Pittsburgh Polnts Q Cornmercuol Q Reton Q Sundries Q Wollpoper Q Industrlol J Hastings NE 68901 Kristy Thomas shows Rene Fonnlng senior Mlchelle Toile senior 5hor1 K ornes senior ond Deneen Dorf junior the frne holr care products ovollable or Joseph s .Solon Q Q Q5 . . . ix .I , W -. . .Q V , . I u 2,03 Kg . - J y , r ev I . P A I N T S .. ' - ' I . 1 . . v H' ez' WMM'- '1'Tit.i'tt:fT Q,4.s..,....- ' ..,,, vs , 4-.sn-r - 1 Qs I I f XA3 4' ,TNQ 5?-eff .ffm I 1 5 . ' . .5 A A 4 .4 4 4 L t Q a Q o Q 0 Q Q 1 Q v - 0 u 0 n - 3 u Q a , I 1 . u U A 0 v Qs I I l I l - K I X I - ,, . . . ,, 4- 1 . . .l .l . I V . Advertising 183 f QLEI? R4, ff' WE HELP You I , I a X ?,.4, y I SEE B12 We Deliver? 0 Balloons For All Occasmns PII all TUUTIUUUI ,In fx 0 Wme or Champagne OHL IIVIN WH CI CALL JANN ACKLES 463 1942 Since 1927 ,444 D O C VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE Vaughons Pnnrers Inc 4163 77 1 E CI 555352 Q39 IEQQ G NATUIQAL QOTATO crap, Chops and Snaaks CongratuIatIons and Good Luck To The Graduatlng Scmors Hnd Underclassmcn From NEBRFISHRLRND DISTRIBUTORS 1 H, B I S ' l in Im Y ml'wIgI1slor Y QI f Blrllwd wx :mr I AIInIxursarIu5 S 1 mn Q e ave Spe 'al , T 'W::ff.,'fl'P' 1 Ideas For Your E 'r--'M' 'lf Special Celebration M - ali g-If j I IIN L!! Y - ' S 1 IJ' I' I ' -ll I 5 I1IllI4vLjfI ' I- ' TTYL' 5' -15 1, ' Q . , O I I , I I Ii' , . L4 , I u To f Telephone - 2 y . . 222 osrsi e Boulevard , ur usromers Are ' l ,I -7 II' 44 P , 1 1, M I I ' - ' 4, ' I II, rl' 1i'!r S 4 - -- .- ' II' Q ., gy if, 'T' Z . 5' 'I' if .QQ 2 'ff' ,I , 5 : ' - --'III ' 0 - V65 M I ' D 0 I I O l A4 nj Xi n. If r' ' I - fa X f . , nv! ,, s W., ,447 Yami- Ia. 5, W w . .I .x' ' X . ifigl N II - - N l 1 Q :QI , ,I I iz iiaaail' II u p 'l I n 'I' I dvenlsl g A 184A I Bus. 14021 463-0666 RO'13E1X . 4,glG SALES NOTIFIER FIRE ALARM HOSPITAL PROTECTION CLOCK RANGE HOOD EXTINGUISHER SECURITY HOME ln PLANT SERVICE HASTINGS NEBRASKA llll' 1.5'lll6'lf' IHZIZIYWV 1239 N Mmnesota Ave GJ Best Wish es The lean advantage fits today S actlve healthy hfestyle All The TIGERS 407 5 Burlington lip 5 i 4 'J A 4' nr 1 .ll ill! 'I' XLT' astlngs Honda dawwlete S4664 5 Sewdce ji H 473-I' lp 522 S Elm it Ib Hastmgs NE 68901 I-ii A A XX Il j G 462 8736 463 4717 QREDKEN Seofood Sreoks Kolyn Corlson RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNER MAKE UP SPECIALIST I JOSEPH S SALON whether lt S Celebratrng C 32510 WEST M W,fh the Gang HASTINGS NE 66901 C4025 460 6296 Dmner for the Two of You Make rt an Extra Specral Evenmg at Bradley S Be our Guest alentmog Qulet and Frrendly Atmosphere wfwwf Servmg Steak Seafood and Cocktarls Hastlngs Phone 462 8000 OPEN 11 OO A M DAILY 604 South Burlington Hastings Nebraska FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 463 6761 HALLORAN BATTERY We Toke Core of Your Body AND ELECTRIC 2001 WEST 2nd HASTINGS NEBRASKA 68901 BODY SHOP PHONE 462 9012 461 8244 201 S Hosnngs Avenue Iii Tune Up Hosrrngs NE Arr Conditioning Corburenon if Mernarhn We Buy SeII and Consrgn 1 7, Good Used Cars 'IL 1109 S BALTIMORE HASTINGS Jackson s Car Corner, Inc STEAK HOUSE 84 LOUNGE CTTOICG Aged Steaks Noon Lunches ALTON JACKSON Seafood Chlcken 11003 m gp m Mon Fr, Dinner 5 p rn Telephone Grd 6 Colorodo 140254630666 HASTINGS NEBRASKA 68901 436.4666 Q or ' ' ' 9 o ...fffvf-,'f '-. ' F. . . ' ' 1609 PI. Kansas I I For Reservations Fffefldly' Famffb' Dining A L 'iffiffw o-- A , . . - l I - . 1 .- I. Advertising 155 Julle Lantz May th1s Important day That you ve looked forward to Be only the begmmng Of your hopes and dreams Come true Happy Graduatlon wzth love Mom 8r Don MIKE DEBACKER uo 13 675 Frldoy the 13th Wos the LUCKIES7' doy of my life Love You, Mom MICHELLE TOLLE We hope you hove o hfe full of Love ond Hopplness' We ore so proud of you ond VVE Love You' Your Fomily DANA YOUNG Longratulatlons We are very proud of you May all your dreams come true All Our Love Mom Dad and Errc STEVE SPADY Congratulatlons for hangmg 111 there We are proud of you Keep It up Love Mom Dad Sarah John 85 Tom We've only just begun our climb to the top Logan x'Congro'ruIoTions I N , vhlv A i V . V -- L Lynn - Ax fn, , x I ' 9 7 L,-dst L , 'li' Q ', f ' 2 7 l g L I T, ' ,Q x EV ,,t,, I -1 ' ? l . ' , 1 J 1 2 J 186 ' CONGRATULATIONS COUSINS 'law KIRK ond LANCE From H1m and through H1m and to H1m are all thmgs Congratulatlcns Rom ll 36a Greg God Bless You Always Love Dad, Mom, Tren, 8a Tate AMY FRAHM You can t be beat, You are tops, You re so neat' From Mom 8: Pops Mays CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE RUTT May your dreams direct you to the destiny you so much desire and deserve Our wlsh for you IS that you will fund the happiness you so much deserve and that you are the greatest ID the career you have chosen Our thoughts and good wishes will always be with you' We truly love you, Mom and Dad fo, A ,I f -' .'. Y M . , fx 3, 3 ,E , gawk Y gl 5 Af . J, ML: A 3 K. , Ae ' fi . Sw Y . - W , fvaip . V , in W ll , . . 7 7 6 . . . 1 i O fx. K l 5 78 5 Y L K ,' A . 4' 'X A L. . . . x 1 ' I X . . . l' , V Advertisements 167 Congratulations wr B.C.B. Q55 BARRY Anything you wont is yours rigs: '-.'2 X A 5 -Q., fo: ,. We Love You, t Mom, Dod ond Brion Congratulatlons You came a long way St k' We love you, Mom, Dad Butch Sz Dave X as X f E N x 1' :kt Nag N ' 1 XM N, K X . ,wear -- N R We w'sh you good luck good Fortune! God Bless You Mom and Dad Todd Motthlos Congrotulotlons Todd contrnue to be o competrtor rn the ueors to ome os uou were the flrst dou uou swung Q bot tockled cm beck shot Q bosket put someone In croddle or hlttlng the books Your mother ond I couldn t be onu prouder of uou Thonks for the lost 18 ueors we re looking forword to mcrnu menu more llJe Love You Mom G1 Dod ! 0 I I c ' , it , I I .0 1 . I .. I I 188 ' Growlng up was serlous business QW' but she made 1 D d K Llbby Frlend Congratulatlonsl Remember Tomorrow IS the Hrst day of the rest of your life! We Are Proud of You! Movlng On' Cindy IS all grown up and movlng on to the blg clty Congratulations We know you ll do well ln your chosen profession Respiratory Therapy We Love You Mom 8 Dad Michelle Mlller LOVE' coNGRATuLATloNss MOM 81 DAD To our Favorite Daughter Love, Mom 8: Dad Q C O ' 0 0 0 , 'J s a l . . 4? H . O ' ag fi it ' fa D rss - ' -4 .4 Ot, ' L I Congratulations Kara! ' Love, Mom, a , and ris 0 Q Q O l l C I f I , Adver ' 89 GA YLE KERR I do not Love you for what you are Nor for what you have been Nor for what you are golng to be But for all three of the afore mentloned b1gOd' We congratulate you Wlth pr1de and Love for your accomphshments and graduat1on at H H S Mom Dad Jom Lzsa Cara Dan Robb 85 jean 1 of 1986 proud of you would llke to then thank our advisor Proud of you now Mrs Elalne Booth Y for all her help Best Luck on the flrst book We re W1th you ever to be All the Way completed LGVE on tlme DAD 8z MoM '86 CLASSIC . We, the Tiger staff, J ll: 9 9 ' . , O I am very honored to have this final opportunity to address you, as my friends, fellow classmates, teachers, administrators and parents, all important parts of the class of 1986. I ha ve been asked to speak for this class, to this class, about this class - so it is certain I will tell you nothing you don 't already know. In deciding how I could best fulfill the responsibility of representing this talented group of people I realized that it would be extremely difficult to develop one theme, one single main point of illustration that would accurately reflect what we have experienced here at Hastings Senior High. I have come to the conclusion that the achievements recognized here tonight speak for themselves in demonstrating the value of our high school education. The past four years ha ve meant different things to different people and as we prepare to lea ve, each of us takes with him a diliferent impression of his high school years. What we do have in common is that we are grateful to all those people who have helped us realize our individual potential. We are here to honor you who have excelled and I speak to each of you - students, educators, and families - for theachievements recognized here tonight are due to the elforts of all. A special thanks must be extended to our teachers, coaches and administrators - for it is you who have taken the time to discover and the effort to encourage the development of talents possessed by this group of stu- dents. We have been given so much information during the past four years. Some of it we will retain and use, the rest will be forgotten but, most importantly, we have been taught to leam. In the words of Arthur Silberman, An education sh ould prepare a person for work that doesn 't yet exist and whose nature cannot even be imagined. This can be done only by teaching students how to learn, and by giving them the kind of intellectual discipline that will enable them to apply man 's accumulated wisdom to new problems. Our teachers ha ve given us an enduring gift in that they have not only taught us facts and explained to us the ideas of other people but they have inspired us with the desire to leam and to develop our own ideas. Their success is also being recognized tonight in the achievements of their students. The honors given tonight also reflect the achievements of another group of people - parents. They are the people who believed in us and in doing so ga ve us the strength to believe in ourselves. They were there to support and encourage us even when it was difficult to believe we would even get out of bed in the momings, let alone graduate. Through being our security in the past they have given us the courage to seek our own independence for the future. Others during this week of graduation will no doubt speak ofthe challenges we ha ve ahead of us. Someone will ha ve to cure the uncurable, solve the unsolvable, explore the unexplored. Someone will have to run fasten score more touchdowns, and hit a hole in less than one. Someone will have to replace Lawrence Welk, Lee lacocca, Ted Copple, and Sandra Day O'Connor. I advise you to relax - we will address ourselves to these concems next week - Tuesday to be exact, since Monday is a holiday. ' However, tonight we choose to bask in the achieve- ments ofthe past and I believe this is appropriate. A finality has arrived. Grades and standings and credits have been establish ed forever. Even the tangled threads of friendships and rivalries of struggles and triumphs have reached a decisive tuming point. Some surging new element of freedom, one of education 's secret powers, has been unleashed. We have been taught and we have leamed! We have been expertly coached and we have performed, we have been nurtured with love and we in tum, love, we were blessed with the opportunities education provides and we are grateful. We have shared laughter, tears, adventure and friendship. We have listened and understood and we have shown the power of leaming through our triumphs. The honors we have received tonight are both a reflection ofthe past thirteen years and a prediction of the rest of our lives. The achievements recognized tonight will be a lasting encouragment for us to be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming. Ann Stewart Vincent 174 A Abels, Suson 41, 94, 133 Ackermon, Denise 130, 132, 138, 139, 149 158, 162 Ackles, Amber 69, 80, 151 Adcock, Liso 9, 150, 152, 153, 162 Adler, Mork 150 Adler, Mork 40, 94 Adler, Shonnon 40, 59, 80 Adrion, Debro 86 Alexonder, Brooke 86, 134 Alexonder, Michoel 94 Alexonder, Rochelle 132, 147, 148, 150, 153 157, 162 Allowoy, Roger 174 Allsmon, Micohel 86 Anderson, Brodley 40, 56, 59, 86 Anderson, Guy 80 Anderson, Kirk 7, 43, 58, 93, 118, 130, 162 176, 187, 198 Anderson, Lonce 26, 42, 43, 58, 62, 69, 130, 162, 187 Anderson, Louro 86 Anderson, Michoel 59, 86 Andrews, Robert 59, 80, 149, 151 Andruss, Nickhol 86 Armstrong, Jeffery 94 Arndt, Rebecco 86 Aspen, Chorles 86 Aulner, Woyne 59, 80 B Boiley, Douglos 148, 156, 162 Boker, Angelo 41, 69, 86 Boker, Troy 9, 90, 91 Bollweg, Christino 86, 91 Bonk, Joson 86 Borfnecht, Bonnie 69, 94, 96, 156, 157 Borg, Stoci 94 Bouer, Julie 98 Bouer, Tomi 98 Bould, Monico 162 Bould, Richord 40, 80 Behrens, Eve 41, 69, 80, 148, 151, 152, 156 Beiringer, Motthew 94 Bolou, Michoel 94 Bell, Jennifer 86 Bell, Rondo 86, 149 Bell, Tiffonie 80 Bengston, Robert 80, 150, 152 Bennett, Down 94, 149 Benson, Scott 80 Berg, Julio 86, 149 Bergmon, Beou 6, 7, 68, 162, 188 Bergmon, Kristin 80 Bergmon, Sheo 68, 80 Berns, Dorren 40, 69, 94 Beyke, John 9, 45, 58, 86 Biermon, Jeff 68, 162 Biermon, Kieth 80, 128 Biermon, Todd 40, 80, 142, 148 Biggs, Donold 9, 40, 86 Bigley, Potricio 94, 138 Blockbonnet, Sherry 80 Blockbonnet, Stephen CScottD 162 Blockbonnet, Tino 86 Blockburn, Russell 94, 138 Blonkenship, Down 162 Blonkenship, Mork 59, 174 Blouvelt, Anthony 84 Blouvelt, Liso 86 Blunt, Jennifer 80 Blunt, Koelynn 94 Blunt, Ryon 94 Boeschen, Gregory 40, 86 Boeschen, Timothy 40, 80 Boese, Koren 41, 130, 140, 150, 162 Bohlke, Joson 40, 57, 59, 80, 81 Bohlke, Jon 000 Bonor, Sulkey 79, 93, 94, 114, 115, 150, 153, 157 Bonhou, Tommie 22, 86, 132, 149, 151, 153 Borrell, Terry 86 Borrell, Woyne iEddieD 86 Bosier, Borboro 86 Bott, Deneen 93, 94, 198 Bott, Wode 80, 83 Bottolfson, Michelle 94 Boudreou, Rebecco 93, 94, 198 Bourg, Angelique 86 Bourg, Jone 8,11,123,130,144,145,146,148, 156, 157, 162 Bowden, Fronces 94 Bowlds, Joseph CDonD 86, 148, 156 Boyd, Jeon 34, 41, 58, 93, 130, 134, 135, 150, 157, 162, 198 Boyd, Steven 9, 40, 45, 58, 80 Boyington, Bloine 86 Brommon, Cheryl 80 Brehm, Jill 58, 69, 86 Brehm, Julie 80, 85, 132, 135, 136, 151 Brink, Shone 40, 55, 59, 94, 97 Brink, Shonnon 32, 41, 94 Brltoin, Byron 40, 68, 94 Brock, Volerie 58, 162 Broderson, Joson 80, 149 Broderson, Tomi 71, 86, 145 Brooks, Brent 80, 149, 151 Brown, Brodley 59, 80 Brown, Brendo 68, 94, 98, 120, 134 Brown, Christopher 38, 40, 86 Brown, Connie 41, 69, 80 Brown, Lindie 86 Brown, Lori 80 Brown, Sherry 162 Brown, Stocey 86 Brown, Budd, Joy 94 Bunde, Melonie 41, 69, 94, 99, 117 Burchess, Robert 40, 80, 152 Burchess, Stephonie 60, 61, 68, 94 Burgordt, Sherilyn 94 Burge, Cindy 4, 162 Burmood, Suson 80 Burnhom, Joey 40, 80 Burnhom, Renoe 41, 86 Burns, Angelo 86 Burns, Scott 162 Burnside, Beverly 78, 80, 151 Buscher, Scot 80 Buss, Stoci 80, 151 Butler, Erik 9, 58, 86, 90 Bye, Christine 162 C Cofferty, Glen 40, 58, 80 Colhoun, Tony 86, 149 Compbell, Alice 86 Compbell, Debro 86 Compbell, Kristo 80, 151 Compbell, Kristen 41, 86 Corl, Michoel 86, 91 Corllson, Liso 80 Corlson, Perry 80 Corr, Brennon 150, 162 Corver, Angelo 86, 91 Cosh, Suson 174 Cotchpool, Brendo 94 Cech, Robert 80 Chortier, Douglos 86 Chen, Irene 68, 80, 156 Cheslic, Brodley 78, 79, 80, 156 Cheslic, Robert 78, 79, 94, 98 Chipps, Seon 151, 152 Chistofferson 94 Choote, Joson 94 Choote, Michelle 80 Christofferson, Mike 80, 142, 146, 149, 150, 151, 152 Christofferson, Poul 94, 146, 149 Christy, Rochelle 130, 132, 162 Clork, Lori 162 Clork, Michoel 162 Clorke, Dovid 40, 58, 80 Clousen, Michelle 174 Clevelond, Borry 174 Clevelond, Becky 80, 149 Clodfelter, Chorles 80 Cootes, Cindy 94, 156 Cootes, Vicky 86, 156 Coffey, Renee 94, 135, 144, 145, 148 Collinghom, Gregory 86, 149 Conowoy, Adom 40, 94 Conover, Kenneth 86 Consbruck, Croig 86 Coover, Corrie 9, 94, 148 Couton, Judith 130, 162 Cox, Robert 94 Croft, Jill 94, 145, 149 Croft, Kimberly 80, 151 Croig, Jomie 86 Croig, Timothy 40, 58, 80 Cromer, Christine 58, 86, 156 Creigh, Jomes 62, 69, 70, 130, 146, 149, 162 Crick, Liso 80, 149 Croner, Brett 59, 94 Cronin, Jomes 59, 126, 150, 153, 158, 162 Cronk, Stocy 86, 89 Crosier, Angelo 94 Crowl, Jodi 8, 80, 91, 148, 150, 151, 152 Crowley, Cynthio 130, 162, 189 Cuff, Gregory 59, 80 Cummings, Toby 148, 149, 150, 156, 157, 160, 162 Cummings, Toby 16, 38, 39, 40, 70, 78, 79, 93, 130, 131, 146 Cunningham, Jamie 163 Cure, Laura 94, 133, 149 Curtis, Chondayle 86, 145 Cushing, Beldon 94 Cushing, David 40, 59, 80 Damico, Ann 41, 80, 137, 149, 151, 152, 156 Damico, Julie 94, 98 Daniels, Mark 37, 41, 94 Daugherty, Patrick 163 Davidson, Rodney 40, 78, 79, 94, 98, 99 Davis, Tracy 8, 86, 93, 134, 137 DeBacker, Michael 16, 25, 130, 153, 163, 186 DeJung, Sandra 174 Delgado, Denise 94 Delgado, Michelle 86 DeMoor, Kimberly 94, 150, 153 Denman, Scott 40, 94, 129 DeRiese, Denise 80, 132, 145, 149, 151, 152 DeRiese, Kathleen 71, 94, 144 DeRosear, William 27, 43, 58, 66, 68, 94 Desbien, Heather 80 Desmarais, Cortina 80, 126, 148, 151, 152 DeWitt, Dana 132, 145, 163 Dickerson, Siobhan 110, 163 Dieken, Jeffery 40, 80, 128 Dieken, Mark 94 Dierfeldt, Brenda 80 Dlllin, Lisa 58, 69, 80, 149 Dilly, Douglas 27, 40, 59, 94, 116, 126, 131, 150 Dilly, Drew 40, 59, 80, 111 Dirks, Alexander 163 Dirks, Cindy 86 Doht, Michael 18, 80 Doht, Mitchell 81 Douglas, Bryan 40, 59, 94, 98 Downing, Randy 86 Doyen, Jolene 86 Drummond, Trisha 94, 150, 153 DuBois, James 163 Dudley, Phillip 40, 45, 58, 81 Duntz, Kathleen 86, 149 Dutton, Carrie 81 Dutton, Wendy 94 Dyer, Paul 81, 128, 129 E Edgington, Andrea 94 Edgington, Angela 18, 58, 94 Edgington, Bradley 40, 58, 130, 163 Edwards, Michael 81, 128 Eigenberg, Elissa 41, 59, 86, 149 Einspahr, David 86 Eksrein, David 86 Eksrein, Johnny 94 Elley, Brent 40, 150, 163 Elliott, Brenda 94, 98, 109, 117, 148, 156 Elliott, Charlotte 163 Elliott, Kristin 86 Elliott, Melissa 94 Elliott, Thomas 81 Endsley, Mark 81, 128 Engbrecht, Mary 81, 85 England, Mark 45, 58, 81 Erikson, Connie 130, 150, 158, 163 Eriksan, Randall 86, 149 Esch, Kristina 41, 58, 81 Ewing, Michael 27, 40, 59, 62, 63, 69, 130, 134, 135, 150, 163 F Fairbanks, Elizabeth 130, 133, 163 Fanning, Rene 5, 19, 130, 133, 163 Farrell, Michael 27, 58, 66, 67, 68, 126, 130 134, 135, 140, 163 Farrell, Patrick 40, 69, 78, 79, 87, 126 Fergus, Jason 81 Fergus, Michelle 94, 138, 150 Ferris, Robert 40, 81 Ferry, Timothy 81, 149 Fidler, Everett 81, 128, 149, 150, 151, 152 Fielder, Amy 148, 163 Fielder, Casey 174 Fielder, Cynthia 87 Fike, Andrea 33, 41, 58, 60, 61, 68, 87, 126, 151 Fingeret, Amy 68, 87, 102, 108, 109 First, Jennifer 58, 87 Fluckey, Kimberly 32, 41, 69, 80, 81, 137 Foged, Erin 53, 70, 87, 151 Foote, Daniel 94 Fowler, Shannon 40, 163 Fox, John 40, 59, 94 Fox, Steven 163 Foxhoven, Ann 87 Frahm, Amy 58, 163, 187 Frahm, Michelle 69, 87 Francis, Troy 9, 40, 87 Frasier, Rick 94 Frasier, Ronald 94 Freeland, Curtis 95, 129 Freeland, Donna 87 Freeman, Gary 9, 40, 45, 58, 81 Friend, Libby 59, 93, 126, 130, 133, 140, 150, 163, 189, 198 Froehlich, Rick 95 Froschheuser, Marchand 41, 81, 84 Froschheuser, Melissa 95 Fry, Michael 87 Fry, Michele 87 Fukumori, Naomi 93, 95, 150, 153, 157 Fullerton, Kathleen 81, 149, 151 G Gaines, Marshall 19, 93, 146, 148, 163, 198 Gaines, Stephanie 86, 87 Galloway, Chiip 9, 95 Gannon, Jenney 81 Gaona, James 81, 83, 149 Garett, Jana 87 Gorlock, Bradley 58, 87 Garlock, Gregory 4, 29, 40, 42, 58, 62, 69, 126, 130, 163 Garrelts, Kimberly 81 Gartner, Cynthia 87 Garver, Bryan 41, 81, 128, 129 Garver, Craig 163 Gerloff, James 95, 129 Gettner, Robert 81 Giddings, Scott 9, 95 Gilbert, Joy 87, 150 Gildersleeve, Randall 5, 8, 11, 93, 150, 158 163 Gilmore, Chad 81 Gilsdorf, Connie 95 A Girling, Daren 9, 40, 41, 62, 63, 69, 87 Glebe, Lisa 95 Glover, Deanna 158, 163 Glover, Kevin 40, 81 Glover, Michael 163 Godding, Melissa 87, 151 Goehring, Amy 69, 81, 151 Gollner, Donya 95 Golter, Scott 81 Gowens, Tanda 81, 151 Graham, Angela 33, 41, 58, 69, 81, 149 Graham, Lanette 95, 133 Gray, Stephanie 81 Green, Jennifer 87 Grummert, Dean 81 Grummert, Sharon 87 Gums, John 40, 87, 151 Gustafson, Tony 174 Guthrie, Tawnya 95 Gutierrez, Nick 174 H Haack, Tood 95, 128 Haake, Lawrence 40, 87, 149 Hoase, Timothy 25, 123, 128, 163 Haefeker, Tamara 69, 81, 151 Hogemeler, Timothy 93, 198 Hager, Jennifer 87 Hager, Kelly 130, 144, 145, 163 Hahne, Jeffrey 10, 40, 163 Hahne, Rick 130, 166 Halbmeier, Kevin 166 Halbmeier, Leslie 81, 151 Halloran, Jeffrey 8, 87, 149 Halte, Chris 81 Hamburger, Cynthia 87 Hamburger, Debra 41, 58, 69, 81, 151 Hamik, Korey 95 Hamilton, Coleena 132, 140, 148, 166 Hammond, Dusty 95, 150, 153 Hamsher, Devota 007 166 Hamsher, Troy 95 Hancock, David 87 Hankins, Jeff 174 Hansen, Anne 58, 95 Hansen, Dayna 41, 58, 81, 85, 151 Hansen, Scott 41, 58, 62, 69, 87, 92, 93, 151 153 Hansen, Shelly 27, 36, 37, 41, 69, 166 Harman, Misty 59, 81 Hartley, Kendall 41, 58, 87, 91 Hartman, Lorena 81 Hashimoto, Merilea 87, 134, 148, 151, 156 Hassler, Linda 23, 132, 166 Hatch, Shawn 95 Hatfield, Steven 87, 148 Haubold, Trisha 81 Hawkinson, Shawn 87 Haydenberk, Dawn 87, 153 Hayen, Heather 68, 87, 151, 153 Hayes, Leslie 87 Hegwood, Thad 59, 87 Heil, Darren 87 Heim, David CBuck3 7, 29, 40, 58, 130, 166 Heinis, Tricia 87 Hendricks, Laurie 87 Hendrickson, Chad 95 Hendrickson, Michael 23, 81, 83 Henry, Jacqueline 123, 132, 148, 156, 157, 166 Hensky, Denise 81, 151 Herberg, Bradley 95 Herndon, Scott 40, 45, 58, 81 Hester, Julia 71, 78, 79, 93, 95, 114, 115, 126, 150, 153, 157 Heydenberk, Dawn 87, 151 Hickman, Sarah 81 Hill, Melissa 87 Hill, Renee 95, 138 Hill, Shane 98 Hill, Staci 41, 59, 81 Hinrichs, Patrick 81, 129 Hlavacek, Christine 81 Hoagland, Kelley 41, 58, 81 Hoback, Angela 138, 139, 145, 149, 166 Hobbs, Matthew 59, 81, 151, 152 Hoffart, Cindy 95, 117, 146, 148 Hofferber, Lisa 41, 58, 81, 84, 150, 151 Hoffman, Mary 95, 96, 149 Hoggart, Michael 95, 128 Hoover, Tammy 81 Horning, Pamela 59, 81, 151 Horton, Mike 174 Howell, Tiffanie 27, 41, 58, 69, 95 Howsden, Carol 138, 148, 156, 166 Hoylman, David 95, 96, 98, 143, 148, 150. 153, 157 Hoyt, Corrine 137, 166 Hueske, Karen 130, 166 Hughes, Tegwyn 41, 59, 69, 87, 151 Hunt, Christopher 87 Hunt, Kristal 33, 41, 59, 69, 87, 151 Hunter, Kathryn 41, 93, 130, 166, 198 Huntley, Steven 79, 95 Hurst, Heather 68, 81, 128, 149 Hutchinson, Chad 38, 40, 51, 52, 53, 59, 95, 150 Immel, Linda 166 Ingram, Angela 87 lsreol, Elizabeth 99, 148, 150, 166 J Jackson, Leighton CChuckJ 98 Jacoby, Jeffrey 39, 40, 95, 150, 157 Jansen, Chuck 166 Janzen, Catherine 148, 156, 157, 166 Jeans, Rebecca 87, 149, 151 Jensen, Patsy 87 Johns, Adam 95 Johnson, Brent 87 Johnson, Christopher 166 Johnson, James 95 Johnson, Jody 87, 137, 156 Johnson, Lance 40, 81 Johnson, Lonney CCorey7 53, 59, 87, 93, 150, 151, 153, 198 Johnson, Michael 41, 117, 149, 153 Johnson, Peggy 27, 41, 58, 87, 151 Johnson, Shawn 130, 166 Johnson, Tamra 95 Jones, Kari 166 Jones, Mark 41, 57, 59, 81 Jones, Shona 36, 37, 41, 46, 47, 58, 69, 166 Jordan, Anne 87, 111 Joseph, Charles 95 Jugert, Diana 81 Jurgena, Jason 166 Jurgena, Valorie 87, 135, 151 K Kaiser, Michael 87 Kamper, Thomas 166 Kamper, Timothy 166 Karabel, Betty 87 Karnes, Shari 158, 166 Karr, Darren 9, 87, 91 Keeler, Jeffrey 88 Kelly, Dean 88, 148 Kelly, Eric 81 Kemper, Chad 40, 59, 81 Kemper, Chelsie 95 Kendall, Stacey 148, 155 Kenton, Jade 81 Kenton, Karrie 95 Kerr, Gayle 78, 79, 93, 102, 115, 122, 126, 130, 161, 166, 190 Kerr, Melissa 8, 18, 69, 93, 115, 126, 127, 130, 134, 136, 166, 198 Kerr, Michelle 8,18,69,93,115,130,134,135, 136, 166, 198 Kerr, Todd 28, 29, 40, 58, 62, 69, 110, 126. 130, 160, 167 Kershner, Jael 95 Kimminau, Kathleen 130, 167 Kincaid, Brian 41, 58, 88 Kingsley, Donaldson CSpikeD 11, 40, 81, 143, 148, 151, 152 Kingsley, Katherine 11, 34, 35, 41, 114, 130, 134, 135, 150, 153, 157, 167 Kissinger, Corey 88, 128, 149 Klein, Heather 95, 198 Klein, Heidi 81, 150 Kloss, Brad 88 Kloss, Vickie 167 Knudson, Christopher 41, 52, 53, 59, 69, 88 Koch, Lisa 8, 88, 134, 136 Koepke, Brenda 132, 167 Koepke, Kevin 59, 88 Koepke, Tamara 88, 134 Kohl, Tyson 88 Kohtz, Scott 10, 95, 146, 148 Kokes, Kathryn 81, 137, 149, 151 Kokes, Kevin 7, 140, 149, 167 Kanen, Bradley 88 Konen, Brent 95 Koay, Elizabeth 59, 81, 149, 151, 152 Koay, Heidi 50, 59, 88, 145, 148, 151 Kopisch, Karla 34, 41, 95 Kopisch, Steven 88 Kart, Tory 40, 59, 81, 126 Kort, Troy 40, 88 Kramer, Lee 174 Kramer, Mark 40, 88 Krejci, Carrie 58, 81 Kroger, Jeffrey 58, 88 Krueger, Michael 69, 88, 129 Kulek, Troy 9, 69, 88 Kussman, Tammy 95 Kyle, Alexander 95 Kyle, Eric 81 Kyle, Kimberly 88 Kyle, Mike 174 Kyle, Ronald 81 Kyle, Troy 167 L Lamb, Gary CTonyD 40, 78, 79, 114, 115, 150, 153, 157, 159, 174 Lamborn, Georgia 81 Lamborn, John 138, 167 Lamski, Todd 41, 58, 69, 88, 91 Landgren, Mark 40, 167 Lantz, Julie 8, 71, 92, 93, 118, 130, 134, 136, 167, 186, 198 LaParte, Bryan 82, 149 Larsen, Eric 88, 91, 149 Larsen, Jeffrey 82 Lau, Kimberly 58, 82, 103 Laun, Jill 12, 41, 58, 69, 82, 151, 152 Lawson, Wendy 167 Lehning, Rennae 86, 88 Leighty, Rebecca 6, 95, 149 Lentz, Teresa 27, 53, 59, 88 Leonard, Mark 88 Levis, Natalie 68, 82, 149 Lewis, Darrin 40, 82 Lewis, Larry 40, 82, 83 Lewis, Michael 41, 78, 79, 82, 150, 151, 152 Lewis r Michelle 41, 61, 68, 88, 90, 10 Lewis, Stacey 95, 149 Life, Sheri 58, 167 Lind, Mike 44, 58, 95, 116 Lindeen, Timothy 88 Lindquist, Christine 68, 82, 128, 151 Livingston, Stephanie 6, 95 Locke, Sarah 88, 151, 153 Loetterle, Jon 44, 58, 68, 95 9, 151 Loetterle, Joshua 40, 58, 68, 88, 89, 149 Long, Laura 41, 53, 82, 150, 151, 152 Loudon, Rebecca 167 Lounsbury, Chad 6, 57, 59, 82, 151 Lounsbury, Michael 95 Lounsbury, Scott 40, 167 Lundeen, Sara 6, 41, 94, 95, 126, 127, 153, 157 Lunstra, Dustin 88, 148 Lupkes, Bukkie 95 Lupkes, Evonne 95 Lyon, Renee 175 Lyons, Blaire 95 150, Lysthauge, Dan 95 Lysthauge, Kristin 58, 82, 135, 151 M Macey, Eric 38, 40, 95 Mackey, Brett 54, 59, 88 Magnusson, Lars 59, 141, 167 Manning, Susan 138, 139, 143, 167 Marfisi, John 88 Marquardt, Troy 129, 167 Mars, Audra 148, 167 Mars, Bradley 40, 88 Martin, Martin, Martin, Erin 82, 132, 149 Shawna 5, 132, 145, 149, 167 Vanessa 6, 167 Maruhn, Stacey 88, 132, 145, 151 Mattes, Gretel 12, 58, 92, 93, 167 Mattes, Philip 27, 40, 58, 88, 151, 153 Matthias, Todd 27, 40, 54, 55, 59, 130, 134, 135, 167, 188 Maui, Kerri 95 Maul, Rebecca 69, 88, 149 Maul, Timothy 88 Maurer, Amy 58, 82, 151 Maurer, Pamela 167, 198 Maurer, Serena 82, 149 May, Gregory 95 May, Rebecca 79, 88, 151, 153 Mays, Gregory 4, 28, 40, 42, 43, 58, 92, 93, 130, 134, 135, 164, 167 Mazour, Todd 175 McAllister, DeLynn 122, 143, 146, 149, 167 McAllister, Duanna 95, 149 McCartney, James 167 McConnaha, Scott 50, 93, 130, 167 McConnaha, Stephen 57, 59, 82, 149, 151 McCormick, Donald 23, 95, 96, 98 McCoy, Brandon 82, 85 McCoy, Jason 40, 45, 58, 82 McCoy, Paige 95, 133 McCoy, Regina 130, 158, 167 McCrary, Julie 88, 150 McCready, Pamela 167 McCune, Lynda 96, 146, 149, 150 McDonald, Rodney 82 McDonald, Ronald 59, 167 McGinnis, Brian 167 McGinnis, Debra 164, 170 McGinnis, Georgina 69, 82, 128, 149 McGinnis, Lisa 96, 149, 150, 153 McKimmey, Jerome 88 McKinnis, Deborah 170 McTee, Mendi 88 McVey, Daniel 88 Meininger, Jason 58, 67, 68, 130, 170 Melvin, Julie 96 Menuey, Michelle 88, 151, 153, 156 Merrill, Merrill, Merrill, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Craig 40, 88, 129 Kevin 175 Tammy 78, 170 Erik 96 Jeffrey 40, 58, 82 Russell 10, 40, 79, 158, 161, 170 Terra 82 Theresa 82, 126, 135 Michel, Tonya 68, 88, 151 Mikesell, Edgar 82 Mikesell, Michelle 10, 170 Miller, Ann 96, 145, 146, 149 Miller, Larry 59, 82 Miller, Michael 22, 52, 132, 170 Miller, Michelle 93, 123, 132, 149, 150, 153, 170, 189, 198 Miller, Richard 82, 83, 146, 149 Miller, Shelley 96, 128 Miller, Todd 5, 16, 170 Mills, Brian Uuniorb 96 Mills, Michael 52, 53, 59, 96 Minshall, Millicent 2, 88, 142, 148, 156, 157 Minshew, Cindy 88 Mitchell, Denise 2, 119, 145, 156, 170 Mitchell, Ryan 82 Mlejnek, Laura 41, 58, 69, 148 Moebakken, Kelley 98 Molnar, Steven 6, 58, 88, 111 Moncrief, Bradley 93, 108, 115, 122, 126, 130, 131, 160, 161, 170 Moncrief, Scott 78, 79, 88, 126 Mooers, Tiffany 41, 68, 82, 137, 151 Moore, Randall 30, 40, 44, 58, 88 Moorhouse, Kennetha 96, 132 Morgan, Jacquline 96 Morgan, Patrick 175 Morganflash, Todd 96 Morlan, Penelope 170 Morrow, Jay 175 Morrow, Jodi 96, 138 Morrow, Scott 96 Motley, Becky 58, 96 Motley, Todd 82 Mueller, Bradley 88, 142, 149, 151, 153 Mulder, Jill 58, 82, 150, 151 Mulford, Amy 96 Mulford, Heather 6, 82 Mullen, Carla 69, 88 Murray, Mark 130, 170 Murray, Tabitha 96 Myers, Peggy 82 Myers, Shiela 170 N Nash, Lorelei 82, 150, 151 Naufel, Douglas 88, 128 Nels, Rhonda 96 Nelsen, Brenda 89 Nelson, Brenda 96 Nelson, Chad 54, 56, 59, 89 Nelson, Linda 41, 89, 151 Nelson, Riley 16, 54, 55, 59, 146, 148, 170 Nelson, Tami 89 Nelson, Tobi 82 Neumann, Matthew 40, 82 Niedt, Piper 11, 41, 69, 71, 82, 151 Nitzel, Carmen 11, 34, 35, 41, 93, 114, 126, 130, 134, 135, 150, 153 Nitzel, Gregory 40, 54, 56, 59, 89, 151, 153 Noble, Sonia 138, 170 Nordyke, Tia 41, 69, 96 Norman, David 89 Norri, Richard 89 Norwood, Matthew 82, 91, 148, 151, 152 Oatman, Lisa 96, 133 Obenchain, Tina 96, 138, 145 Oberg, Joyce 34, 35, 41, 50, 51, 59, 69, 130, 170 Obester, Jennifer 96, 138 Obester, Timothy 99, 175 Oelschlager, Chad 82 Olson, Jack 58, 89, 140 Olteen, Elizabeth 82, 148 Ondracek, Janet 170 Onken, Cynthia 89, 134, 145, 151 Osborne, Rhonda 96, 138 Oschsner, Tracy 40, 96 Ostrander, Lonny 170 Ott, Jeffery 98 P Paradise, Andrew CThe Greek? 130, 146, 149 158, 170 Park, Barry 29, 40, 54, 59, 106, 107, 134, 136 170, 188 Parks, Shawn 6, 22, 56, 59, 96 Pauley, Lynn 93, 96 Paulsen, Jeffery 82 Paulson, Shane 89 Payne, Valerie 90 Peach, R.J. 170 Pebeck, John 40, 58, 82 Peck, Kristi 4, 6, 8, 114, 130, 135, 150, 153, 157 170 Pederson, Bradley 83, 89, 128 Peirce, Daniel 40, 96 Pelowski, James 170 Pendergast, Janice 96, 133, 138 Pendergast, Jonathan 82 Peshek, Scott 40, 96 Peters, Christi 41, 58, 69, 71, 89 Peters, Lisa 11, 133, 138, 170 Peters, Michael 40, 96 Petersen, Mitzi 89, 151 Peterson, Daniel 96 Peterson, Kara 12, 138, 145, 149, 150, 153 157, 170, 189 Peterson, Mary 59, 89 Peterson, Michelle 158, 170 Petit, Brett 10, 40, 62, 69, 130, 158, 170 Petit, Kirk 27, 36, 41, 44, 45, 58, 62, 69, 89 Petr, Randy 89 Phillips, Kenneth 89 Phillips, Timothy 96 Pittman, Bradley 82 Pittz, Kristie 24, 96, 103 Plambeck, Melissa 7, 41, 51, 59, 89, 151 Pohlson, Ellyn 93, 96, 98, 116, 120, 198 Pollan, Jeffrey 175 Pontine, Rodney 150, 170 Pool, David 40, 96, 148 Pospisil, Michael 78, 82, 128 Pospisil, Todd 96 Post, Angelique 82 Post, Shawn 96 Potts, Larry CShannonb 170 Powell, Raquel 96, 138, 156 Prentiss, Russell 171 Prevette, James 30, 40, 82 Purvis, Marvin 89 Q Quick, Michael 89, 128 Quick, Talena 82, 135, 151, 152 Quintana, Catalina 96, 133 R Ramsey, Gena 134, 137, 148, 150, 153, 157, 171 Ransom, Kipp 56, 59, 89 Ready, Karmin 89 Reams, Tammy 132, 138, 171 Rector, Deborah 92, 93, 96, 133, 198 Reed, James 41, 45, 58, 89, 91, 126 Reed, Mark 28, 40, 130, 140, 171 Reed, Raquel 9, 96 Rutt, Kristi 138, 171 Rutt, Michael 40, 83 Rutt, Steven 25, 171 Ryan, Constance 83 S Saalfeld, Scott 37, 41, 83 Saathoff, Nikole 4, 83, 137, 151, 152 Saba, Sharyl 138, 171 Sachtleben, Kay 130, 133, 150, 153, 157, 171, 198 Saddler, Lori 96 Saddler, Soyna 89 Salazar, Cindi 171 Salmen, Jon 40, 83 Salmen, Victoria 8, 92, 93, 106, 107, 115, 134, 135, 136, 171, 198 Sandeen, Amy 69, 83, 146, 148, 150, 151, 152, 156 Sandeen, Eric 59, 96, 99, 148, 156, 167 Sandstedt, Christian 40, 59, 69, 89, 123, 156 Sayer, Deana 132, 145, 148, 157, 171 Shaw, Tamara 2, 83, 135 Sheets, Troy 78, 79, 103, 161, 171 Sheley, Jill 5, 122, 132, 148, 171, 190 Sheridan, Timothy 40, 89 Sherman, Richard 89, 129 Short, Kevin 59, 90, 151, 153 Short, Lynette 97, 133, 148 Shottenkirk, Wendy 59, 94, 97, 98, 117 Singh, Rina 68, 78, 79, 90, 91, 92, 93, 151 Slinkard, Tracy 69, 90, 128 Smith, Kevin 83 Smith, Melissa 83 Snyder, Jennifer 90 Snyder, Softley, Michael 40, 97 Burnill 69, 78, 79, 97 Softley, Judeen 8, 11, 120, 130, 134, 136, 140 160, 161, 171 Sorgen, Amber 83 Soukup, Michelle 23, 70, 97, 99, 126, 134 135, 145, 147 Spady, Gretchen 22, 97, 144, 145, 149 Spady, Phillip 16, 90 Spady, Rachel 32, 41, 58, 67, 83, 84 1 Rehbein, Dan 23, 89 Rehbein, Debra 148, 171 Rehnberg, Stacey 89 Rehwaldt, Jeremy 78, 79, 89 Reiber, Duane 56, 59. Reid, Craig 89 Reiman Reiman Reiman, Reinsch, Reinsch, Rhodes, Rhodus, David 96 George 82 Kevin 89 Aaron 89 Matthew 89 Eldon 96 Christine 89 96, 97 Rich, David 93, 96, 99, 148 Richardson, Robert 40, 59, 89, 91, 15 Richardson, Ryan 89 1,1 Schaefer, Rick 59, 96 Scheierman, Kimberly 83, 151 Scherr, Joseph 40, 58, 83, 126, 149, 156 Schifferns, Kevin 89 Schifferns, Tanya 171 Schifferns, Tina 83, 149 Schlachter, Corey 9, 44, 58, 96 Schlachter, Joni 83 Schlachter, Matthew 37, 41, 78, 83, 84, 151 Schlachter, Paul 40, 69, 89, 121, 122, 126 Schlimmer Schlimmer, Jacqueline 89 Renee 171 Schmer, Samuel 89 Schmidt, Janelle 41, 58, 61, 68, 89 Schmidt, Tracy 171 Schnase, Mark 83 Schnase, Richard 96 Rickert, Bryan 40, 89 Rickert, Todd 40, 171 Ricketts, Cynthia 50, 51, 59, 132, 171 Rief, Enita 41, 59, 89, 148, 156 Riese, Michael 89, 149 Riley, Russell 89 Roberts, Trevor 40, 82, 129 Robison, Susan 96 Roby, Rose 82 Roeder, Theresa 171 Rogers, Bryan 40, 62, 69, 96 Rogers, Sonia 89 Rolls, Monte 96 Rosberg, Traci 41, 58, 69, 82, 148, 156 Rosch, Bryant 40, 83 Rose, Carrie 89 Roth, Brian 83 Rottmeyer, Karrie 96 Rowan, Kristin 83 Rowan, Shanda 171 Rupiper, Kristi 96, 97, 133 Russell, Shannon 89 Russell, Todd 96 Rutherford, Cynthia 171 Rutherford, David 96, 98 Rutherford, Jay 40, 96 Rutt, Deborah 116, 130, 135, 138, 171, 187 Schneider, Jill 96 Schneider, Randal 57, 59, 83 Schreiner, Dina 89, 151, 153 Schreiner, Tamra 83 Schukei, Christopher 84, 40, 103, 114, 148, 151, 152 Schumm, Glen 175 Schumm, Julie 83 Schumm, Lois 89 Schwab, Jeffrey 10, 40, 130, 150, 153, 159, 160, 171 Scott, Daryl 96 Sealey, Julie 171 Sealey, Patrick 9, 40, 89 Searl, Anne 5, 18, 41, 58, 68, 79, 96, 150 Searl, Susan 18, 41, 58, 68, 79, 97, 150 Sears, Shawn 83 Seiler, Gregory 23, 40, 57, 59, 78, 83 Seller, Stephanie 27, 60, 68, 78, 79, 93, 97, 116, 126 Sell, Scott 97, 128 Sell, Todd 138, 171 Shada, Michelle 97, 150 Sharp, Max 83 Sharp, Mellisa 97, 156 Sharp, Scott 89 Spady, Steven 130, 143, 148, 156, 171, 186 Splitt, Dynelle 90, 151, 153 Springer, Christopher 90 Stark, Bradley 175 Stark, Jacqueline 69, 90 Starkey, Erica 150, 171 Steier, Phillip 149, 171 Steiner, Douglas 90 Stewart, Ann 5, 12, 13, 61, 68, 78, 79, 93, 108 130, 140, 150, 164 Stewart, Joseph 40, 78, 83, 149, 151 Stickels, Tracy 41, 58, 69, 83 Stoddard, Billy 52, 53, 59, 174 Storer, Catherine 90, 151 Stramel, Margaret 97 Stramel, Mark 83 Stramel, Scott 97 Streff, Gale 83 Strickland, Jeffrey 84 Stromer, Michael 97, 129 Stutesman, Robert 40, 83 Stutesman, Shelly 158, 174 Stutheit, Tim 84 Sutter, Carina 97 Sutton, Ken 83 Swails, Darcy 174 Swails, Daryn 40, 83 Swayze, Troy 40, 97 Swift, Joseph 38, 40, 93, 174 Swift, Roxana 8, 90, 134, 137 Szafrajda, Christopher 30, 40, 90 Szlanda, Elizabeth 27, 41, 48, 58, 90, 151 T Tackwell, William 40, 58, 83, 84, 151 Talich, Rick 30, 40, 59, 90 Taylor, Christopher 40, 58, 83 Taylor, Joleen 32, 41, 46, 58, 69, 90, 148 Tebbe, Michelle 97 Thaden, Desiree 97 Thaut, Kelly 83 Thaut, Shanna 97 Thaut, Susan 83 Theesen, Kevin 160, 174 Thelander, Ted 90 Theoharis, Peter 83 Thomas, Becky 97, 134 Thomas, Wendy 41, 58, 69, 83, 126, Thompsen, Brent 58, 83 Thomsen, Bradley 174 Thomsen, Kimberly 69,83, 149, 151 Thorsheim, Todd 41, 45, 58, 62, 63, 69, 90 Throckmorton, David 174, 198 Thumon, Kimberly 41, 58, 90 Thumann, Brent 83, 128 Tilden, D.J. 90 Till, Sherilynn 97, 150 Tlmm, Kelly 97 Tlmmerman, Valerie 90 Tinsmon, Tammy 97 Tole, Michelle 21, 34, 35, 41, 46, 58, 133, 174 186 Towler, Kathryn 83 Towns, Tod 90, 149, 151 Troudt, Glenn 84 Truesdole, Lynne 84 Tschauner, Susanne 84, 103 Turner, Kevin 84, 128 Tyson, Jeffery 5, 11, 97, 114, 117, 126, 150,153 157 U Uden, Kailey 18, 85, 90 Uden, Kelli 18, 90 Uhrich, Scott 40, 57, 59, 84 Uhrlaub, Michael 41, 57, 59, 84, 149 Utter, Kim 97 V Valentine, Lisa 41, 58, 84, 149 Van Horn, Kevin 40, 97 Vonnice, Rick 18, 40, 54, 56, 59, 90, Vannice, Traci 18, 90 VanSkiver, Greg 40, 58, 82 VanSkiver, Todd 42, 43, 58, 97 Vansyckle, Perry 40, 83, 84 Veburg, Anne 103, 121, 130, 131, 150, 153, 157, 174 Verbeck, Mark 90, 128 Verbeck, Monica 174 Vineyard, Leslie 174 Volkmer, Jamie 90 W Wade, Amy 175 Wagner, Garry 97 Wagner, Jerry 97 Waite, Tyler 10, 69, 97, 148 Wakeman, Jenifer 130, 153, 158, 175 Walker, Deidre 68, 90, 149, 151, 153 Walker, Tamara 84 Waltemath, Rachelle 41, 69, 84, 137, 149 151, 152 Warburton, Bradley 90 Warburton, Candi 84 Warburton, Crystal 90 Warner, Mindy 41, 84, 85, 148, 151, 156 Watley, Bruce 78, 79, 102, 108, 109, 130, 138, 139, 161, 174 Watson, Michael 97, 129 Watts, Ronald 90 Weakly, Jason 84 Weber, Anine 23, 93, 97 Weber, Lisa 158, 175 Weber, Sara 97 Wehtje, Toby 175 Weinman, Sheldon 71, 92, 93, 128, Weinman, Kathleen 84, 149, 151 130, 175 Weir, Felicia 97 Welsh, John 30, 40, 54, 59, 90 Welton, Tricia 41, 58, 84 Wermeskerch, Brenda 175 Wermeskerch, Sheri 84 Wescott, Kellie 84 Weseman, Kurt 40, 69, 90 Whipple, Todd 40, 84 Whitcomb, Becky 58, 90 Whitcomb, Bobbi 98 Whitcomb, Julie 8, 69, 97, 117, 134, 136 Whitcomb, Shane 40, 57, 59, 79, 84, 151, 152 Whitcomb, Shawn 41, 79, 175 Whitcomb, Todd 40, 97 Whitney, Renee 84 Wichman, Timothy 78, 90 Wiese, Lisa 90 Wiest, Amber 20, 175 Wigert, Sean 29, 40, 97 Wilbur, David 84 Williams, Dawn 84 Williamson, Sara 68, 84, 149 Willy, Jodi 84 Willy, Nevada 84, 128 Wilmot, Kevin 85, 97 Wilson, Jill 36, 41, 90, 156 Wilson, Matthew 57, 59, 84 Wilson, Timm 41, 175 Wimberley, Devrin 97 Wimer, Mark 41, 63.78, 79, 90, 151, 153, 156, 157 Winkler, Paul 56, 59, 90 Wischmeier, Heather 97 Wischmeier, Heidi 41, 69, 90, 151, 153 Wolf, Stacia 97 Woodward Woodward Woodward 175 , Anita 22, 97, 138 , Joel 40, 57, 59, 84 , Robert 10, 27, 40, 130, 134, 135. Worick, Laura 90 Worick, Laura 90, 149, 151 Worick, Terry 41, 84, 129, 151 Workman, Bren 41, 69, 123, 130, 142, 148, 156, 161, 175 Wright, Joseph 84 Wynn, Joshua 84 Y Yenni, Craig 40, 84 Yocum, Chrystal 90, 134 Yocum, Michelle 149, 175 Yost, Kristen 51, 59, 90, 151, 153 Young, Dana 25, 54, 59, 175, 186 Young, Eric 59, 84 Z Zade, James 40, 47 Zade, Susan 84 Zarek, Kristi 97 Zarek, Robert 54, 59, 175 Zaroban, Todd 98, 146, 148, 156 Zeadow, Katrina 84 Zielke, Kathleen 98, 149, 150, 157 Zimmerman, Kiley 69, 98 Advertisers 3-Points Tire Service 180 Arby's 184 Barrel O' Fun 184 Bernardo Steak House 6 Lounge 185 Bob Sass Flowers 183 Bradley's 185 Brass Buckle 178 Business Supply Company 181 Celebrate - Jann Ackles 184 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 182 Cornhusker Press 181 Countryfare IGA 180 Frank Footers 179 Frank's Paint and Body Shop 181 Great Plains Container Company 179 Halloran Battery 6 Electric 185 Hastings Electric 182 Hastings Health Club 182 Hastings Honda 184 Hastings Tribune 181 Hogon's Sporting Goods 183 Jackson's Car Corner 185 Kalyn Carlson - Joseph's Salon 185 Kenneth R. Laux insurance 182 Kerr Chevrolet lnc. 178 KN Energy, Inc. 180 Kristy Thomas - Joseph's Salon 183 L-H Manufacturing Company 180 Merle Norman Cosmetics 181 Pastime Bowl 182 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 178 Pittsburgh Paints 183 Ponderosa Bowl 181 Protex Systems, Inc. 184 Rebecca Maddox - Edward D. Jones 8 Co 183 Redken 185 Sealey Body Shop 185 Snell Publishing Company 178 Taco John's 183 The Flower Studio 180 The Mane Event 182 The Specialty Shoppe 179 Valentino's Ristorante 185 Vaughn's Printers 184 Weilert's Furniture 179 Editor-ln-Chief .........,... ....... Staffers .....,.. This yeor's 550 ordered copies of the 1986 Tiger were published by the Wals' worth Publishing Company of Morceline, Missouri. The cover was finished in plotina gold 6822 with the theme, '86 Classic, printed in black and flame orange print. The books were trimmed to o size of 9x12 inches. Staff Julie Lantz Associate Editor-In-Chief ....... ........ K athryn Hunter Junior Editor ....,.............. ................ D eneen Batt Advertising Editor .........,,...... Kirk Anderson Computer Editor ...... ....., D avid Throckmarron Photography Editor ......,.. Corey Johnson Photographers ......... ......,... D ebbie Rector Becky Doudreau Jean Boyd Libby Friend Marshall Gaines Tlm Hagemeier Melissa Kerr Michelle Kerr Michelle Miller Ellyn Pohlson Vicki Salmen Advisor ...... ........ M rs. Elaine Booth olophon The type style chosen was serif gothic with its variations of italic and bald. Head- lines were done in sentence style. Body copy was in ten point serif gothic. All cutlines were done in serif gothic italic with the first three words inboldfoce, Cutlines were also eight point. Class identifications were done in six point serif gothic with the exception at the senior identifications which were done in ten point. Most of the pages had page folios which included the page number, topic, and headline. These were done in eight point serif gothic bold, with page numbers in ten point serif gothic bold. We wish to thank our principal, Wendell McConnaha, for all his assistance and concern for the publication of the 1986 Tiger. We want to extend our gratitude to the Hastings Tribune and especially Lynn Mon- son and Rick Houchin far some terrinc photographs. We thank all of the area photographers for supplying the Tiger with senior color par- traits. Special thanks extended to Gene Weber, who takes many of the activity group photos. He has also been a great help with information concerning our darkroom pro- cedures. We also wish to thank Loren Winklebaner for the use of some photos he took of organized groups at HH5. We want to thank all Walsworth em- ployees, but especially our representative, Mike Diffenderfer, for all their help this year. College student Devra Black was a great help. We thank her for her assistance the last semester. We extend our gratitude to the staff of the Tiger Cub for the use of information, interviews, and stories. We want to thank Kay Sachtleben and Heather Klein for their creating stories and layouts the first semester, Special thanks goes to Guy Stacks for his technical assistance with use of computers in the 1966 Tiger. We wish to thank Mr. Burl Janzen for organizing and taking photos for the faculty section. We extend our gratitude to Mrs. Sharon Brooks for her creative ideas and for supplying extra materials needed during the designing of our 1986 yearbook. Special thanks to all the local businesses who enabled us to begin again, after many years, the tradition of advertising in The Tiger We want to thank all HHS staff members who answered our questions, gave inter- views, had patience with our interruptions, and helped us make arrangements for pictures. The 1966 77ger would not be possible without your cooperation. We wish to thank Pam Maurer, senior, for writing a poem for The Tlger's closing page. Her time is greatly appreciated. 198 Closing divisionlColophon Barbara Walker November 17, 1967 - Moy 6, 1984 Barb will always be remembered as a friendly outgoing student who loved school and people. Barb was 16 years of age and a sophomore ar Hastings Senior High School. Barb was a very active student. She received awards in basketball volleyball track debate, band vocal music, student council and scholarship, Barb will be remembered by all, especially those whom she touched so deeply. CAs the seniors close our this, their graduating yean their classmate and friend Barb Walker, will remain an everlasting memory. This was her year roo.2 Michael Herz September 8, 1968 - June 15, 1965 As the 1985-86 school year was about to begin, the junior class suffered the loss fo a friend and classmate. Michael Herz was born September 8, 1968 in Honolulu, Hawaii and died June 25, 1985. He was 16 years af age employed at Bernarda's Steak House. Mike always went out of his way for his friends and family. He was especially close to his younger brother Mark. He will be remembered always by those who knew him, X E Q5- e Mon . 15 01 W QUT . . Ovf xeaogrv Pofrrlopefore not W Qrewmg rw 'S Ord O Wrrrwm gsm 2 00 W5 r0 U e W oft Gwen MQN th repore . r p NkkQh , 510 Cue . W 01 we Eve W Hlsfoxerotgexves' To , gf QU mf' ffl 2 . Lgzereftf HO xsoovfxeijlg me sO0eN - rw trading OM' O Owe of ore 011.0 e rn Q. we N095 0 ro fb Chong 096 r Of' rmmg in 'O move M ofa De9 he to CO WS' wen' rd PON we ve beerege' W3 P01906 View reob rdofo US- o r o ro cg ,his W5erOn95f F10 OOW rho' The choIIenge!CIosing divssron 199 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY mlmcumrz. mssoum. u s A A f4 PN ,--K -vp iyigf' 'i 'I ,-. X6 ,.. l -1 -,uv U, V 6 5-Nz' QXN ,. PBM 'i-Q15 s A 3 E 1 me EEG' ..,, Wi? ffl :rg .-s ' 41 - A .. , . -..--:1 . . ,. ,W -,.