Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

CCNT ENT S Student Llfe Q-3 Sports Q4-Q5 Organizations 60-61 Academic 80-81 Seniors 1 08- 1 09 Ads 124-125 Colophon 144- 145 Baa Wnnu wi EA S sun 1 Hastings Senior High 1 1 00 W. 14th Hastings Nebraska 68901 1988 Tiger Volume 83 I sophomores Jill Phinnejg Halloran. Waterskiing pasttime for many stu- Student life in high school is extremely dif ferent for everyone. But whether one is in aca- demics, organizations, or sports, we all enjoy activities out of school. I find extracurricular activities very fun because they make life more enjoyable, said senior Corey Johnson. Every- one looks forward to weekends and a break from school. Junior Mike Lewis said, Weekends are the times we look forward to all week, then, we cry through them because we can't get dates. Whether one is dateless or not, week- ends offer many social activities. Many students agree that high school is an enjoyable experience. The things I like most about high school are that I have more freedom and that there are a lot more guys here, said freshman Chris Blackburn. Although many complain about school, school is still enjoyable because one's friends are there. Senior Cindy Onken said, Friendship in high school is important because it and social- izing are two of the major things that help us to cope with the four years. Cheryl Halloran Senior French students Rebecca Ma jg Cindy Onken, Dan Bowids, Deidre Walken Tami Bro- dersen, Peg Johnson, Cathy Storeg Teg Hughes, Todd Lamskl, Elaine Lamskl, and Chi- co fthe dog! enjoy hot chocolate and pop- corn after French Christmas caroling. Student Life Summer Mag 4 Summer is a time to party. Sophomore Darren Bishop Spirit Week 8 Soccerflntramural BB 10 Foreign Language Week 11 lt gets more fun each year. Elaine Lamski Fall Play 12 lt was a lot of fun, kind of like a second fam- ily. Sophomore Gina Pickerill Musical 13 FadsfFashion 14 Weekends 16 Homecoming 18 It was great fun to be able to go to Home- coming as a freshman. Freshman Tami Ar- noldy Prom Q0 TWIRP Week QQ TWIRP week is great because you can final- ly ask out thatguy that you 've been admiring all year, Junior Mindy Warner Senior Play Q3 Shades of Summer Some like it Vacatign? HOT Vacation! Summer. What does one invision when they think of summer? Tans, sun- glasses, radios blasting, guys with no shirts, Cohh la lah, string bikinis, endless days at the pool, the list could go on forever. When asked what one thinks of when one thinks of summer, senior Randy Moore said, Sleeping in, no homework, hot babes and catching some intense rays! Junior Liz Kooy had a little more conservative ap- proach, she stated, Summer is a time to relax, and make some money. Sophomore Brad McAuIiff said, l'm active in baseball all summer, so the only vacation I get is from home- work. Freshman Kathy Fairbanks stat- ed, l wish that someone my age could get a job, but I didn't mind hanging out at the pool everyday. I got a great tan! Whatever you do, wherever you go, summer is summer. Melissa Plam- beck Mom, we wanna come home Contrary to popular belief, this was not the attitude about summer camps. Many students attended some kind of camp, whether it was baseball, basketball, or drill team. The Lady Tigers volleyball team journeyed to Sioux City, Iowa for a four day camp. They conditioned, scrimaged, and improved their skills. Senior Janelle Schmidt said, There were coaches there from China, Japan, and all over the U.S. It was a unique experience to get tips from so many different coaches. Junior Tracy Stickles added, I met great people, learned a lot and had a fun time. Another group in action was the Tigerettes. They traveled to Lincoln for four fun filled days of routines, rou- tines, and more routines. Senior Peg Johnson commented, We learned somejammin' routines that we can use all year, each in less than an hour. Junior John Pebeck ventured to Stillwater, Oklahoma, for baseball camp. Oklahoma State's head coach Gary Ward and members of his team Summer Mag showed the campers many new tech- niques and hints to help improve their skills. l learned many new things and I improved my pitching and hitting. It was great! The Lady Tiger Basketball team was on the rise as they were busy all summer with camps, Q YMCA leagues and coach Congrove's two week sum- mer clinic. The team went to Doane College in Crete and Hastings College team camp. There were many coaches to help broaden perspectives on the sport. Senior Libby Szlanda said, lt's really neat being able to have the ex- perience of being coached by coaches other than your own. As you can see, just because it's summer doesn't mean that HHS quiets down. Also active, in Maryville, Missouri, was the Flag Squad and Majorettes. During the day both groups learned routines and in the evening they were awarded ribbons for their performances. Fresh- man Bridget Warburton said, Camp was a lot of hard work, but it gave me a chance to get to know everyone on Vacation: a period of rest or freedom from regular work, study, etc. Whether it be to the Bahamas or Grandma's, a vacation is a vacation. According to senior Kevin Lynn Reiman a va- cation is simply time without school and an action packed week- end. Reasons for vaca- tions are far from few and easy to come by. Freshman Bret Richard- son went to Worlds of Fun to get wild on some rides and catch some rays. Sopho- more Joel Wilks's vaca- tion was family related, We visited my Grand- parents in Michigan where I spent my days at a clear blue Iake. Ju- nior Liz Kooy went on a working vacation with a church workcamp. We went to New York to help paint a church, but we spent a lot of our time just having fun, Next time you find yourself bored with the everyday routine re- member your next vaca- tion can't be more that five days away, and there's 52 a year. There's nothing like a weekend! Peg Johnson the squad. This year's members were given a chance to try out for the World's Fair in Australia. Nine members of the squad succeeded. One of them. Ju- nior Denise DeRiese stated, It's a great feeling to have been chosen to perform at the World's Fair. But despite all of their hard work, the girls believe that camp is a worth- while experience. As senior Heidi Kooy puts it, Camp helps us to learn to work together as a team. Sorry Mom, we won't be home next summer either! Cathy Storer, Cheryl Halloran The Boys Of Summer Take me out to the ball game . . . sunshine and excitement, what more could one ask for? That'sjust what this summer's Johnson Cashway Chief's games were filled with. The Chiefs began their season by playing well and scoring high in the win column. The Chiefs head- ed west on a week long road trip, with their first stop in North Platte for a tournament. Then it was on to Ogallala and then to Scottsbluff. Last, they stopped in Cheyenne, Wyoming where they split a double- header. Senior Rick Talich said, The road trip was fun. lt was neat to see how the competition was in other parts of the state and in Wyoming. The Chiefs were 5-4 on the road trip. Returning from the trip, the Chiefs continued to do well as a team. Then it was on to districts. The Chiefs played Twin Cities first, and won. Then they played Kearney and lost. Then they played North Platte and beat them. The Chiefs then had to play Kearney again, and they lost. The Chiefs ended their season with a 31-18 record. Junior Gary Freeman said, l thought we had a great season and with a couple of breaks, we could have made it to the state tournament. The chiefs were coached by Mike Ni- cholarson. Overall, the Johnson Imperial Braves had a good Puttin' Through The Summer Out of obscurity and onto the green, miniature golf has become one of the favorite forms of enter- tainment during the summer of '87. Everyone who plays has his or her own reasons. lt's a great way to spend some time with their friends and have fun, stated senior Tammie Bon- ham. Senior Julie Berg also agreed it was a great place to take friends. She said, lt gave me some- thing to do when friends from someplace else visit- ed. lt's a place to take them and have a lot of fun. A great number of students helped to welcome the new miniature golf course, Pastime Miniature Golf, asjunior Erin Martin stated, lt's neatand it isn't as boring as the other one. Junior Michele Warner found the new one to be season. The Braves were coached by Jack Giddings and Tom Cafferty. Junior Mark England said, We had a good year, although I thought we had the talent to win more games than we did. The Braves traveled to North Platte for a July 4th holiday tournament. The Braves won two games and lost three during this time. The tournament broke up the two months of June and July, which were full of many long and hard games of baseball. During the first round of districts, the Braves played Kearney in a good game, but they couldn't pull it off. Junior Mike Pospisil said, lt was kind of disappointing, losing the first round of districts, because we felt we had the potential to make it to state competition. The Centra Chemical Warriors led a very successful season with the coaching help of Randy Nab. The 16 boys that made up the warriors were drilled on the ba- sic fundamentals of baseball. Their skills were greatly improved by the end of the season. Sophomore Brad McAuliff said, Playing with the Warriors this year gave me lots of experience that l needed to continue playing in the future. The Warrior's record over the whole season was 31 -7. Freshman Mike Laun stated, We had a successful season this year. One of the highlights of our season was winning the Hogan's Sport's invitational Baseball Tournament. The tournament, sponsored by Hogan's, involved eight different teams. The Warriors played the Kearney Bluejays in the championship game. They pulled out a 9-1 victory. With this win, the Warriors ended their victorious season. Jill Laun more challenging. As she said, lt has a lot more ob- stacles and is a lot more exciting. Other people found they had a few problems with the game. Sophomore Bobby Hill said, lt was a blast seeing the ball richochet from side to side, then over the walk, through the grass, and into the pond! No matter what your reason is for going, you're sure to find it to be top entertainment! Carrie Dutton Summer means fun, and when having fun, one is usually with friends. Above, senior Rick Tal- ich and Becky Whitcomb enjoy the lazy, crazy days of summer with junior Kirsten Lysthauge. Summer is a time for having fun, and who better to have fun with than my friends? said Whitcomb. I-.1-in-lun-T Summer Mag -1-qi:-nl-1 Foreigners In vade Nebraska Parlez-vous Francais? If you were asked this question last summer it was probably asked by one of the foreign exchange students that visited Hastings for the month of July. There were eleven students that came to Hastings and out of those, eight stayed with HHS families. Some found it hard to com- municate with their student when they frist arrived. Sopho- more Brent Eigenberg said, You have to learn to under- stand them, but once that barri- er is gone you have a lot of fun. Foreign exchange student Emmanuelle Deroulede from Paris, France, and senior Deidre Walker sample some of the finer things in American life. They wentcamp- ing in Colorado as did many other for- Some of the things the families did with their students for fun was take them camping, to Lin- coln to see the capital, to Worlds of Fun, to the Hastings Museum and the Stuhr Museum. Every family has good times and bad times with their stu- dent. This year they were most- ly good. Sophomore Doug Freeling said, They are really a lot of fun and they help you a great deal with your French or whatever language you are tak- ing. Sophomore Bryan Haase said, The experience was inter- esting and the whole family learned a lot. Others found their exchange students to be a great friend. Senior Deidre Walker said, We became really close friends and l hope to stay with my exchange student the next time I visit France. Everyone seemed to have had a very rewarding experi- ence. Hopefully, next summer more families will take advan- tage of this opportunity to have eign students with their families. 05' ,Jf a friend for life. Kendra Pittz 'i xii., . vfagk. Somewhere Over The Ocean What purpose does summer serve? Summer is a time to travel, seek further enrichment, and to make cultural exchanges. The NA- CEL program allows stu- dents who have not yet turned 18 to spend a month in the foreign country of their choice-excluding, of course, Russia and East Ger- many! After all, what is the American dream? Apple pie and freedom? No! It is travel- img to Europe. The first problem one en- counters when travelling overseas is the language barri- er. Senior Todd Lamski, who stayed in Nancy, France, said, lt was pretty tough to com- municate for awhile, but once I got used to the different ac- cents I could understand them Summerjobs Work?? During the sum- mer?? Of course! Most Has- tings High students spent their summer working. Sum- mer jobs involved any- where from 10 to 40 hours per week for most students. Finding a summer job can sometimes be difficult. Most places of business don't hire a student until one is 16. Sophomore Jill Phinney said, There's not much you can do if you're under 16. Babysitting is about it. l'll take it, I need the money. Most high school stu- dents worked because they need the money for the fu- ture and, of course, right now. Junior Denise DeRiese stated, I work to make money. Working makes me appreciate the value of money more than if it was just handed to me. Though money is the top reason that students work, some also work ba- cause of friendships. Senior Jeff Halloran said, l have a lot of friends that work and l've made a lot of new friends by working. Parents are also one of the top reasons that stu- dents work. One of the main reasons I work is my parents. They encourage it. They think it will be a good experience for me and it will help me to learn to balance out my time, said sopho- more Kelli Julianelle, who works at Munchies-n-More during the summer. Money, parents, friends, whatever the reason is, itin- fluences a student when working. It involves a lot of thinking. For many summer just wouldn't be the same without a job! Krista Kerns pretty well. Senior Jeff Halloran admitted, lt was easier to understand the people than to actually speak. Senior Elissa Eigenberg, who stayed in Schleswig, Germany, had the unique experience of going to a German school. She said, It was neat because they have no substitute teachers. If the teacher for a class was gone, all of the kids would go to town during that time. Many exchange stu- dents were taken on vaca- tion by their foreign foster families. Senior Tonya Mi- chel stayed in Rheine, Ger- many which is near the bor- der of the Netherlands. She was able to travel to Am- sterdam and DenHag, the capital of the Netherlands. While in a German amuse- ment park she came across a miniature Statue of Liber- ty. She commented, I thought it strange that they would have a replica of the statue of liberty in a German amusement park. Unique experiences were not uncommon on their voyages abroad, as the students soon found out. Halloran, who stayed in a small town near Munich, Germany, experienced a frightening event. On the way home, in Paris, they made us get off the plane because of a bomb threat. Senior Deidre Walker, who was located in Biarritz, France, experienced riding on the subway, train, and taxi for the first time. Lamski also had some really inter- esting experiences! He stat- ed, l liked the topless beaches. Walker commented, Paris has a lot to offer, but I wouldn't want to live there. There are too many people and I got tired of fighting the crowds. Overall, NACEL offers students the rare opportuni- ty to learn firsthand the cus- toms, ways, and culture of another country. Michel concluded, lt was a great experience to be in a for- eign country, to experience another culture and just to see how people are. Susan Burmood Signs of Making Rock and Roll Revives Fair Step right up to the Adams County Fair! Those who did were not disappointed, The im- proved mid-way and the musi- cal entertainment attracted many people.The size ofthe fair was increased a lot in 1987, There were many more rides to ride and more games to play. The concerts were a welcome event to fair-goers also. There was something for everyone. The Jets were probably the most popularamong high school students. The Jets concert was the best concert that I have been to in a long time, said sophomore Brenda Kulhanek. Some people didn't know what to expect from the Jets based on the entertainment from previous years. Junior Kim Thomsen stated, I didn't think the concert would be that good, but after about fifteen minutes of their music I really got into it. Jan and Dean, another group who performed at the V65 fair, were a surprise hit with teenagers. Their oldies were not only liked by the older genera- tions but with the younger ones as well. Freshman Amy Waddle said, Since they were perform- ers from the sixties I didn't think it would be very good, but I was surprised at how much I liked it. I recognized a lot of the songs that the Beach Boys had sung also. People of all ages found that the 1987 Adams County Fair had been improved a great deal and was a lot more exciting. As senior Angie Carver plainly put it, It was a lot of fun. Whats NSI ? A nerd camp? Dear Mom, Dad, and Andrew, Hello! How's everything in good ol' Hastings? NSI is great! I can't believe all of the people here- Q99 almost seniors! Most of them are friendly- some rather strange- but overall it's ok. The first night was exceptionally exciting. William Kloefkorn, the Nebraska State Poet, gave the opening intro- duction. What a card! After that assembly, I knew I was in for a real treat. In the mornings, we split up into our chosen areas, either MathfScience, Social Science, Integrated Arts, or Literature! Journalism. I chose Social Sciences, mainly because l can't sing, dance, or sculpt, I am horrible at Math and Science Cjust ask my high school teachers? and Journalism is not for me, so that's all that was left. It turned out to be very interesting. I learned how to be a rebel in culture CMom, don't have a coronary, I didn't get arrestedb, about ourjudicial system, and a psycholo- gist talked to us about- well anything Cyou know how well your money was spentb. The afternoons consisted of a variety of seminars, Renais- sance Art, Have You Ever Wanted To Spank Your Parents, and 4Mom, you'II love this one? Sex Through History! That was the best! Oh- we also learned how to give massages, manage stress, and write a college application! Everyone looked foreward to the evening activities. We attended a Jazz concert, the students and faculty each had a talent show Ulm and Tammy Bakker were the hosts at the facul- ty showlb Firesides were also very interesting. We just went from place to place and people talked about a variety of things like a Psychoanalytical Look At Fairytales Cthat one blew my mind!! or a World In Conflict, or Love Poems by Bill Kloefkorn. Oh- how could I forget the Flatwater Festival? Almost 70-80 thousand people from everywhere attended it. We wound up the two weeks with a semi-formal banquet and dance. It was real special. Well, I'd better go now. One more thing though- if you ever get the chance to attend NSI Andrew, my favorite broth- er, do it! It was an experience I'lI never forget. Say 'hi' to every- one for me. Lots of Love, Melissa P.S. The food was really bad so we ate out a lot, which means I have no money left. Chint, hint? Thanks! ii:-11-u-ni Summer Mag l 5' ' piritz To have or not to have! Spirit Week 1 988: sheets and men's underwear, con- cert T-Shirts and Islander Wear, and the traditional Or- ange and Black. Unfortunately the tradition of having spirit during spirit week was not carried through this year. There was an especially poor turn out for most of the days, except for Islander Day. The week started with Toga Day on Monday. This was the most disappointing day of all. Not one toga was seen at HHS. Sophomore Karry Hegwood said, I thought that Toga Day was a neat ideal I really wanted to dress up, it was very disappointing . , . maybe next year. On Tuesday, many girls and a few guys showed their school spirit on Boxer Shorts Day. Some students thought that this was a neat idea, while others found the idea of wearing men's underwearto be humorous. Junior Lynne Truesdale said, Boxer Shorts Day was fun, no wait, l mean fun-ny. Just thinking about all those girls wearing men's underwear makes me laugh. Concert T-Shirt Day on Wednesday didn't have very many participants either. lt was more-or-less like any other ordinary day. Concert T-shirts are seen regularly at HHS, students felt that having a special day to wear them was unnecessary. Sophomore Gina Pickerell said, The turnout for Concert T-shirt day was very upsetting. About the same number of T-shirts were seen that day as any other day. Unfortunately I lack such a possession and so such a day was meaningless to me. Finally the awaited day came, Islander Day. This day was filled with lots of spirit and had by far the most par- ticipants. The day began with the poster contest. Halls were decorated with many spirit posters, but the bridge, decorated by the senior class, had the most decorations. The seniors won the contest again this year. For the freshman the spirit week experience was new and exciting. Freshman Tyler Michel said, lt was cool to see almost every student dressed up in Islander clothes and then at the game against Grand Island that night. All of the stands were full. The game had a good start, but we slowed down early in the second half and lost. Friday ended spirit week with Orange and Black Day. As one scanned the halls, minimal amounts of or- ange and black were seen. Senior Dan Bowlds said, Orange and Black day was disappointing. Everyone was willing to dress up in Islander colors and clothes, but they didn't want to dress up in our school colors and support HHS. Krista Kerns in Dressed in Islander attire the Boys' Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders senior Roxle Swift junior Tiffany Mooers sophomore Amanda Danlco, and junior Beth Oltean lead Tiger spirit with one of their many cheers. 1 Bare legs and men 's underwear were seen all over campus on Tuesday dur- Spirit Week ing Boxer Shorts Day. Who could these sexy legs belong to? ' . 1 f 3 X ,mal fave l .3 X if EQ 1 4? L gk had Y ,.a-' X 3 2, .1 V Vim QnSeniors show their spirit in ls- . lander Wear on lslander Day in the traditional senior lslander picture. ' -ZA 5,7 A -uf K ' 1 The HHS official mascot The Ti- -f siar the G.l. game to promote spirit and 1' A M , W , A gen uses his Tiger Power sign at . Q . . es to get some of the spotlight on him. I if , f . -6 fl fa at V E I W.. ,, QI Members of the Fun Bunch seniors Paul Schlachter and Rob Richard- son carefully contemplate their strategy at the G.l. game while junior Joel Woodward and his friend the basketball man concentrate on the game. 1' Tiger fans take a sudden interest in worldly affairs as the team players for Grand island are announced at the lslander game. Spirit Week 1 Looking for an open man, senior Steve Molnar helped to lead his team ISkins2 to a strong sec- ond place finish. -9 Senior Erik England prepares to grab the re- bound and prevent junior Jeff Meyer from get- ting another point for Chad Kemper's team. The Skins did manage to win this game. -Q art-time Athletes T hrive onCompetition My favorite thing about IBA is its unstructured and total chaos. We play however we want to, said senior Phil Mattes. Besides the chaos, intramural basketball CIBAD allowed those who didn't want to play for the school still play competitive basketball. The IBA was organized by Mr. John Pergi and Mr. Norm Sheets. There was not a freshman-sophomore divi- sion this year because of lack of interest, there was a sophomore team which was incorporated into the ju- nior-senior division. The teams picked their own mem- bers and any people who wanted to play but couIdn't find a team were drafted into a team. The teams played a series of games which ended the season with a tourna- ment and championship game. I really liked IBA this year, I wish there were more sophomores that wanted to play, commented sopho- more Tren Mays. The IBA was not for the weak at heart. Play was usu- lntramural Basketball ally very competitive to say the least. Most took the games seriously and had a strong will to win. Games werevejry physical and one could see many elbows be- ing thrown throughout the duration of the game. lt gets prettyrbugh underneath the hoop, said senior Troy Kort. Tempers would often flare and the game become a little too rough. Occasionally a player was ejected by the referees for getting a little out of hand. The Bud Lite team won the championship by easily defeating the other nine teams. Senior member of the winning team, Don Biggs said, The key to our success was that everyone put us down and said that we didn't know how to play basketball, we had something to prove. Finishing second to the Bud Lite team was the Skins, while Spectrum and the Sophomores took up the last two spots respectively. Phil Mattes Deidre Walker N fig ff rench Lose Titlez Germans are Triumphant! f- 11'-L ff--f- , - ' ,,,. wglif.. iifw-an 1:f:::,1gQ,1,,,11p1 1-efffffiig m 'Q V-N , , ' sw Q -,WA -at-mage 3-,E twirl wi- pzpfsxsssseseisssegse- ff itniii-- iff 5 gn H' ra, W ' ,., -' .hiiimi r- li ma ,dlds,w',t1i.L . ian 1Wa,-F F -f' ' .i,,,2,2s.Qa3i:3::?i21f ififii'li . -'Hr 1 ' f ast er 1 ' un - l,iQ'tvp1 Mm, iWcWii,wiH1i,,,+H, 1 '-l-WS fi-5222 521ilE2?:i24:1!,2125ga For the past eight years HHS has recognized their foreign language department by celebrating Foreign Language Week. During Foreign Language Week, all of the foreign language students began by making posters that pro- moted their individual language. These posters ranged from simple greetings and messages to signs outside of classrooms that told the name of the course in the different languages. The students hoped that by making the signs, peo- ple who were not involved in language would become interested and decide to enroll in a langauge course. Freshman Anne Kingsley said, Making these signs not only makes the halls look better, it is also a lot of funl Next on the roster of activities was a spirit boost- ing soccer game in which each language must play ev- ery other language in a round-robin fashion until a win- ner is established. Said French studentjunior Matt Neu- mann, lt was a great disappointment after our crush- ing victory last year to lose the soccer match to the .asf-M ' W , his , . D -3 Q. 'Est i ic 'Y Germans. Finally, a banquet was held where each person who attended brought a dish that is native to his or her lan- guage's country. The dinner could have been better if there were more main course items instead of deserts, remarked sophomore Aaron Lamski. After the dinner a game of Quizmo was played. In the game, representatives from each languages compet- ed by in answering questions about the other lan- guages's countries. Junior Lorelei Nash said, lt's a tradi- tion that the Germans win the soccer match, the French win the Quizmo game, and the Spanish walk away as los- ers! Even though the activities lasted for only one week, it was enough time for the whole school to have a taste of the foreign languages offered here at HHS. Senior Lisa Blauvelt concluded, I think that Foreign Language Week promotes good feelings and camarade- rie between the foreign language students. Susan Burmood Spike Kingsley Q-Senior Greg Nitzel a member of the German team, and junior Larry Lewis, a mem ber of the French team, struggle to gain control of the ball during the foreign language soccer game. 1A large crowd gathered to watch and participate in the foreign language soccer game. The games between the three languages were played in a round-robin fashion to determine the two finalists: French and German. The championship game ended in a tie, which was broken by a kick-off that declared the Germans triumphant Foreign Language Week cting Like Kids Makes Successful Play Lucy, why is Charlie Brown banging his head against that tree? This was one of the challenging ques- tions which Linus asked Lucy in the musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown . The musical nearly filled the auditorium to capacity both Monday and Tuesday nights March 7 and 8. Giving it a good review senior Dina Schreiner said, They picked good people for the parts, the actors fit their characters well. The main cast, which included seniors Sarah Locke, Andi Fike, Corey Johnson, juniors Chris Schukei, Spike Kingsley, Mike Lewis, Shane Whitcomb, and sophomore Reid Hester, unanimously agreed that working on the musical was a wonderful and fun experience. Despite the long hours of practice put in by the cast, chorus and crew, which included everyday after school 4:30-5:30 then again at 7:30-9 or later, junior Mike Lewis felt all the work was worth it. Mike said, l was glad the musical went so well because we worked long and hard on it. Even though two parts were double casted the mu- sical had a relatively small lead cast of eight plus ten -9 Lucy, lsenior Sarah Locke! being a responsible older sis- teh teaches Linus Qunior Chris Schukeii important facts about life which are seriously doubted by Charle Brown lsophomore Reid Hesterl. Snoopy Uunior Mike Lewisi relaxes and waits for Suppertime . 1 Frozen in mid-action, the cast and chorus reenact the tragic championship baseball game, Male lead sophomore Reid Hest- er said Playing the role of Charlie Brown was definitely one of the greatest experiences of my life. -9 Schroeder, played by junior Spike Kingsley, directs his ragged choir in a rousing chorus of Home on the Range . Musical chorus members. Musical Director Dr. Robin Koozer said, Musicals are always great fun. lt was especially exciting to see this cast develop. Senior Sarah Locke who played the female lead said, Because my part was so large it was almost more work than fun at times. Weeks before the actual performance the main cast had many engagements including performing selections from the play at all six elementary schools, the public library and the YWCA. Junior Spike Kingsley said, Altogether, the play required an incredible amount of time, but the friends I made and the experience of per- forming were worth it. Deidre Walker tt- Senior Rob Richardson as George treats his future wife, Emily played by sophomore Gina Pickerill to a soda. 1 Mr. Webb, portrayed by senior Greg Boeschen, seems to hold a serious conversation with his daughter Emily Webb rGina Pickerilli and her husband-to-be, George Gibbs 6Rob Richardson! right before the wedding. Q- Senior Rebecca May as Mrs. Gibbs, stares intently out of her improvised kitchen window as she speaks to her husband junior Spike Kingsley. A Play Dramatizes LZSSOFIS With only a few chairs, a table, and two ladders the cast of OurTown helped to make the town of Grover's Corners, NH, come alive. On November 13 and 14 the cast of over Q4 people put on a more serious play than in years past. Senior Rebecca May, who played Mrs. Gibbs, said, At last, a production which does not insult my intelligence! The Fall Play was not only an excursion to the inner depths of consciousness, but also a holy pil- grimage to the nether regions of theatrically sensual emotion. Our Town is about a small town and the people living within it, It centered around a love affair which turned into a marraige. The wife then died and relived part of her life. Going back she noticed how people do not take the time to really know each other. Sophomore John Burns who played 'Si Crowell' said, lt C Our Town D showed a lot of emotion within the characters. It tells you not to take life for granted. in Life Junior David Springer who played 'Simon Stimson' said that the character he played was the most serious he has ever played. Some members of the cast felt that the seriousness ofthe play hurt the attendance of the performance. Se- nior Sarah Locke who played a choir member and a wom- an inthe balcony said, Because the play was a serious classic, the students at HHS were less interested in at- tending the performances. On the other hand, parents and teachers Cadults in generalb were more apt to sup- port a play with the stature of 'Our Town.' Deidre Walk- er, Michelle Lewis Fall Play ashion is the Spice of Life Were you born to be fashionable or do you dress for comfort? What to wear was a question that most highschool students faced every morning. Being in fashion was an important aspect of most teenagers' lives. There were many different looks at HHS this year. There was the athletic look, the preppie look, and the traditional look, to name a few. Of course there were many others that were not recognized because of the individuality. Students sometimes wore things depend- ing on their moods as freshman Liz Soulis did. She said, l don't have one particular style. If I'm happy, I wear what makes me feel that way, but if I'm bummed I dress another way. Junior Rich Miller agreed, On certain days I like to dress up a little bit, but most of the time I 'bum-out'. Although the oversize look was one of the most popular, people wore anything from ripped T-shirts and mutilated jeans to skirts and dress pants. l want to look nice, not slobby, said sophomore Tim Searl, I try not to wear jeans everyday. During spring and summer one could see many stu- dents wearing shorts and all kinds of T-shirts tconcert, JJ, fi - 1 -.,. 2-I-1... l Ili, run ,,f ADirty Dancing was one of the hottest movies of 1988 the soundtrack also hit 11. Guess, etc.J at HHS. Fall and winter brought out a variety of sweaters. Junior Jodi Crowl said, l like the fall season the best because the styles are better, but also because I can wear turtIenecks. The places where students shopped for their ward- robes crossed the spectrum through a veritable bonanza of boutiques, thrift shops, and the old standby depart- ment stores. I buy all of my clothes at Goodwill or thrift stores. I like looking through old junk, said senior Heidi Kooy. This brought up the subject of money. Where does one get the money to keep up with the fashion trendset- ters? Some had to pay for clothes with their own money, but a scant few had generous parents who took care of it for them. Senior Dan Bowlds said, Students who have jobs are more likely to have to pay for their own clothes. According to senior Dave Einspahr, The final word of fashion is to feel your best, emotionally as well as physicalIy. Cheryl Halloran f r ,. 'T' K 5-,...--- ' K S c ,,, if x W, .Q tw --. 4Swatches, the popular watches of last yeah have expanded into a new line of clothing as well. in as ,. It' ,Q X' 288 int In Q, is Q 'sg 4 if i mm? Q Q- as Its' 5 is N0 .fit thx' Qi' mfr. Top songs of 7 987-88 listed in order-50 people surveyed, H 1 ' y 'JV 5- uFreshman Tami Arnoldy carefully selects the right tape. Music plays an important part in many high school students' lives. AMannequins in Younkers model the latest fashions while MTV flashes across their heads. 4Students spend many hours of their time watching 71 V and vid- eos. Fads and Fashions eekends, Definitely The Good Times The weekend, a mini vacation that occurs 53 times a year in the form of Friday night through Sunday. There was a wide variety of excitement that fits into this 57 hour relax- ation period. The average student might take part in one or more of these activities, cruising, partying, attending games, working, athletic and band contests, going to the movies, hunting, Nebraska games, orjust plain rest and re- laxation. Cruising, the art of driving up and down Burlington in search of somewhere to go , while avoiding accidents, was one of the most popular forms of spending Friday andlSat- urday nights. Junior Piper Neidt said, Cruising allows one to seek out where the real fun is. A party is the place where people go to socialize and indulge in the finer things in life. Senior Shawn Hawkinson said to the ciassof '88, Good times, good cheer, good friends, good well good times. Athletic and band contests often occured during the weekends. These competitions have teams with different competitors to beat. The weekend is really the only time the band has to compete, said freshman Mark Riese. .A Some students do not spend their weekends at such fun resorts. Many times a student must work one or more nights on a weekend to pay for the rest of the week. Sophomore Stephanie Saathoff said, Sometimes my workingon the weekend is terrible, but l still get to see my friends when they come to Burger King. When there was nothing else to do HHS students of- ten hit the movie theatres and rarely got the movies we wanted to see until after we had already trekked to Grand Island to see them. No matter what you decide to do on the weekend, have a good time and stay out of trouble! After all the weekend is supposed to relax your parents too. Peg Johnson . - 1 6 Weekends lf' 1Junior James Gaona buys tickets for junior Kim Thompsel and himself Now that there is so much competition fron video rentals, the movie theatre is not as popular as it onc- was, but it still regularly draws a large number of HHS stu dents. l i are .Z , O LIVIFIS' Costs of 5 8.00 V HaircutS S 5.00 6215's I-laircuts l 125225 Jeans s 95.99 Caggette Tapes 516.00 Compad Dl5CS 5 2.00 Eating out S 1.10 Eating in S 2.00 A Dance 5 0.99 1 Gallon of G65 S 9.00 Movie S 0.69 Hamburger s 0.25 Newspapef 1 l lce Age Banana clips Huge earrings L ' hoes Gold silver purses or s Lots of black eyeliner in at dances at 9:00 Arriv g Making out in the halls High heels 1 000,001 earring per ear fountry music Tight clothes Smoking or long fingernails False Underclassmen espite Tiger Losses Enthusiasm Endures ' -ilu'uri.iii::i1.:iE3::g1:zgi5:fgzazf .. V ::':::f:Ei5:e5fefggfiflrlm35 iiwiwirilfri-Exfviii .maf1::m .giww.i.. -' 1 ' Y 1 ' Hw.ii..iwii'I ., ,,,. ,Y,,,,,,, , .. VVVV .. W., . . ...if-rif': 1,- :af ilu. iw .,1.f,..,iwi..rwi.w.imwi.,ww irrzr.-aa-'fa-T it -.1 ' 'w.i1 :i: Ji-iiiislwi.rasiiameai-:firif-ew4 1 ' i ': 'f 'f' Tigers Homecoming week ruined?? No way! Even though the Lady Tigers lost in straight sets to Grand lsland and the football team lost 14-Q1 to Norfolk it did not dampen the Tiger spirit. We were enthused all the way. The excitement started October Q when the tapping took place. Twelve seniors, six boys and six girls, were nominated for king and queen. Sophomore Kim Ridgway said, l think Homecoming is a great ex- perience, because it is an event the whole student body can participate in. Notjust going to the game and dance, but in the actual voting. Thursday the Lady Ti- gers hosted Grand Island. Although full of spirit they failed to pull off a win. After the volleyball game the energy began to explode for the few who showed up for the ten minute bonfire. The enthusiasm continued for the football game the following night. At halftime the candidates were introduced with their parents. They were as follows: Angie Baker, Andi Fike, Amy Fingeret, Peg Johnson, Linda Nelson, Kristen Yost, Doug Combs, Pat Farrell, Daren Gir- ling, Troy Kort, Randy Moore, and Chris Szafrajda. Not everyone was excited about the game though. Freshman Jeff McDaniel said, I just went to the game to get some tips to use in our freshman football games. Despite the loss of the game the dance rekindled the fires for everyone. Junior lrene Chen said, l was asked to the Homecoming dance at a late notice, but we had a fun time anyway. Finally when the coronation mo- ment had arrived the winners were . . . Princess, Andi Fike and Prince, Pat Farrell, Queen, Linda Nelson and King, Troy Kort. The dance was a success but of course, it was not perfect. Senior Kevin Lynn Reiman said, The dance was rather interesting, but they needed a larger variety of music. Kendra Pittz i 1 U Q . ...i.... 4 A kg 'Q 1 L r gfgggggifmgiw . 3, 4-Senior Greg Nitzel ushers Queen candidate Linda Nelson onto the football field during halftime against Norfolk. fCandidate Peg Johnson is accompanied by Jon Bohlke during halftime onto the field. MM When they started reading the names of the nominees, I didn 't think they would say my name. I was really suprised when they tapped me for being Prince. lt was a great feeling! Senior Pat WW , E Farrell if 32, as gar y' 43+ A, S an-N a Y LJ 'f it tag 2 v , 2 wp .. Q K N M5 , Um , ill F to-After being crowned King Troy Kort sweeps Queen Linda Nelson into his arms for the royal dance, fking candidate Chris Szafrajda escorts Queen candidate Kristen Yost to the wait- ing of the crowning. 4- Homecoming candidates: Andi Fike, Randy Moore, Amy Fingeret, Chris Szaf- rajda, Kristen Yost Daren Girling Peg John- son, Troy Kort, Angie Baken Doug Combs, Linda Nelson, and Pat Farrell, Homecoming I had a really fun time. The decorations were great! -Junior Chad Kem- per fSeniors Jeff Kroger and Teg Hughes share a story with Creekside Photographer Dale Juranelg as he clicks a picture, 1Some senior girls brought a new tradition to HHS - a post-prom picture. Here are Jill Wilson, Dynelle Splitg Tami Brodersen, Peg Johnson, Kris- ten Campbeli Jeni Green, Chonny Curtis, Tammie Bonham, Rennae Lehning Andi Fike, Tonya Michei Debbie Adrian, Dina Schrinen Heidi Kooyg Cindy Onken, Angie Baker, Chrystal Vocom, Cathy Stor- er, Sarah Locke, and Deidre Walker. 15idekick, a band from Kearney, played a wide variety of good music. Senior Phil Mattes said They were easy to dance to, which is more than one can say about last year's band. llluniors Lisa Hofferben David Clarke, and Eric Young work on giving a facelift to the stage at the fairgrounds Prom 1 n evening of Midni ht Ma ic nu aa: Mfg - , ,.,.. - -Q .'-. . . -,Q-'al ...ja - - r' ..w - Prom 1988 took a new twist from previous years. This year's event was held at the Adams County Fairgrounds. Exiled from the Senior High gym, the juniors outdid them- selves with decorations in red, silver and black to accentu- ate the theme of Midnight Magic. Also a new addition, Prom Royalty was incorporated into the festivities. A prince and princess were chosen from the junior class, and a king and queen were chosen from the senior class. Any student who purchased a ticket before a deadline date was eligible to be chosen for royal- ty. Pat Farrell and Linda Nelson were crowned king and queen, and Bill Tackwell and Kirsten Lysthauge were crowned prince and princess. Junior Kirsten Lysthauge said, lt was unbelieveable. I'm just glad I made it there on time. 1Senior Chonn y Curtis with her date junior Dennis Hin- son take a break from dancing at the refreshment table. -vRoyaIty was a new edition to the HHS prom scene this year. Crowned for 7988 was junior Bill Tackwell, Prince, senior Pat Farreli King senior Linda Nelson, Queen, and junior Kirsten L ysthauge, Princess. The band Sidekick played an assortment of songs varying from hard rock to the jitterbug sounds of the 50's. Senior Cathy Storer said, Sidekick was so much better than last year's band. We really enjoyed dancing. After the prom a breakfast was served at the YWCA by the junior parents. Eggs, ham, fruit and rolls were of- fered with smiling faces. The breakfast was a good idea, but it wasn't a popular one. lt was a real bummer when there were more adults than kids, said senior Mark Wimer. After Prom activities varied greatly depending on the company held. Junior Brandon McCoy said, Prom was a fun night, costly too. I'm glad it only happens once a year. Peg Johnson Prom l e are all 'Ordinary People' The senior play was a play to understand and en- joy. I felt it was a good way for me to end Tiger the- atre, said senior Robert Richardson. Ordinary People was chosen to end four years of theatre participation for eleven seniors. lt was a se- rious drama that dealt with family issues and modern concepts. lt depicted parents who were struggling with their eldest son's death and it told how they coped with their youngest son's attempted suicide. The lead senior cast members were Robert Richardson, Rebecca May, Pat Farrell, and Greg Boeschen, the sup- porting seniors were Scott Moncrief, Corey Johnson, Paul Schlachter, Heidi Kooy, and Rina Singh, Even though the cast was small, many students helped put it together. Freshman Suzanne Wright said, Helping with the senior play was a lot of fun. I got to paint some of the sets, eat doughnuts, drink Mrs. V's tea, do make-up, and get Thespian points. Although the play required many hours of work, it was worthwhile. The senior play was a fun experi- ence. l'm going to miss all of the seniors. They were really great and the play went well, said sophomore s 5 gs., J 1' . 5 I at i' 2 J '1' . e i g s. J 'L i ,,,, . C - , . . 2 .5 . Senior Play ii- iii Rachelle Saba. Junior Matt Neumann said, Being a house manager for the senior play was a truly enriching experience. Not many people realize how much a house manager really does. It was fun, but a lot of work. Senior Jeremy Rehwaldt said, As student direc- tor, l was able to watch the play evolve as it came closer and closer to the performance date. l felt that the play went smoothly and was a good example of the actors' and actresses' abilities. Director Mr, Ron Veburg said, The play reminds us that although we may have many material things, when the crisis occurs we are all 'Ordinary People'. In closing, senior Rina Singh said, 'Ordinary Peo- ple' is a difficult play to perform, and it was chosen with the potential of the senior class in mind. Through commitment, talent, and unity, we the senior class put out two excellent shows. Undoubtedly, both the cast members and the audience were moved by the haunt- ing and poignant message of the play. Cheryl Halloran 51, 1 Calvin and Beth Jarrett played by seniors Pat Farrell and Rebec- ca May discuss and try to cope with their son 's problems. Q-.Senior Robert Richardson who played Conrad Jarrett attacks Stillman played by senior Scott Moncrief Senior Corey Johnson, playing the part of Lazenboy, tries to talk them out of fighting. WIRP Week R O S 0 0 t ' T I The Woman is Required to Pay Week, better known as TWIRP Week, gave the girls a chance to ask the guys out. The 'Woman' was also given a chance to experience the dreaded 'NO!', not to mention the tre- mendous lack of money for the next few weeks. Freshman Liz Soulis said, Because of TWIRP Week, I owe my parents SQO, a few of my friends 56, and about 512 to the people I twirpedf' For some fortunate guys, TWIRP Week made up for the lack of dates earlier in the year. TWIRP Week should happen more often. I had more dates this week alone than I've had during my three previous years of high school combined, said senior Greg Boeschen. However, TWIRP Week was enjoyed by the girls, too. Junior Irene Chen said, I had a great time during TWIRP Week. It was a good way to get to know people 4-.lunior Traci you never really knew before. The week started with movie night on Monday night. Due to the poor selection at the movie theaters, many couples chose to rent movies and stay home. Sophomore Ryan Daniels said, Movie night was defi- nitely the best night of the whole week. The company, the entertainment . . . what else can one ask for? Tuesday night followed with roller skating and Wednesday night's activities consisted of either Minia- ture Golfing or Bowling. Thursday night was the pizza party! picnic at Heartwell Park and TWIRP Week came to an end with the traditional TWIRP dance on Friday. Daniels summed it all up by saying, TWIRP Week was terrific. I actually went out with a few girls and not just the guys! Krista Kerns Pts Q' ,ft ' - 's-1 . 'ua M3 - -. 1-1.1 I--if s :sims 'tsfsswf s . 5 tv -' ' fn. .si Avy. ' Rosberg laughs as she and her TWIRP date, junior Matt Neumann, try to roller skate without falling down. 1Junior.lenney Gannon watches her TWIRP date, junior Sean Chipps, putt the ball down the green on hole 13. The miniature golf course was quite crowded on Wednesday night of Twlrp Week. TWIRP Week -.hh 65 .vs SeniorJohn Welsh takes down his opponent ata home wrestling meet. The wrestling team is one of the most successfui consistent ath- letic programs at HHS. Winners. How does one define a winner? Does one have to defeat an opponent to win? No! Winning at a game, or whatever the compe- tition, is knowing that you did the very best that you possibly could, and that you gave 100'Xs. A lot of emphasis is put on winning, sometimes too much. People who are not involved often do not realize all of the time and effort that the athletes here at HHS put into their support. All sports begin practicing at least Q-3 weeks before the season begins. Some say that the first weeks of the season are the hardest. Others say that its not any harder than during season. The competition just makes the weeks go faster. The practices are not always enjoy- able but they teach one a great deal. Track was one of the greatest learning experiences of my high school career, stated senior Kirk Petit. What makes people competitive? Why do they want to be winners? Self-satisfaction and know- ing that you were a part of a successful team is enough to make the athletes sacrifice their time to go out for the sport. Whatever the reason, everyone wants to be a winner. We, here at HHS, we are 'Born to be WlNNERS'l Melissa Plambeck Senior Kirk Petit chalks up another win at a Cross Country meet. Although Kirk was disappointed with his fifth place finish at state, he had a very successful SCESOH. -L-f to 6 ke team 198QQo , . I 4'-an N ' , ' Sports Volleyball Q6 We had great poten tial although our record didn 't show it. Senior Enita Rief Boys Tennis 30 Football 32 lt was a very disappointing season but a lot was learned. Senior Pat Sealey Cross Country 36 Girls Swimming 38 What we lacked in numbers, we made up for individually. Senior Teg Hughes Boys Swimming 40 Wrestling 42 l think wrestling is the most dominant sport at HHS. Senior Greg Nitzel Girls Basketball 46 Lady Tigers, great in '88'! Senior Libby Szlanda Boys Basketball 50 Golf 54 Track 56 Senior leadership along with a strong showing from the underclassmen will carry us through the season. Senior Stephanie Gaines Girls Tennis 58 The potential is there, it's what we do with it. Senior Andi Fike State champions, 7988?? Senior Janelle Schmidt Reserves warm bench eniors . ominate ith 9 seniors leading the team the Lady Tigers ended their season strong. Although their 8- 14 record wasn't as good as the team had hoped, the girls really showed they had talent and skill at Dis- tricts. Beating Scottsbluff in straight sets, they advanced to the semifinals to face North Platte, They lost after three close sets but they fought hard. Junior Traci Ros- berg said, All season we thought we had a pretty good team but we just couIdn't prove it. At Districts we really showed'em how we could play. The team started out slow and gained momentum towards the end of the sea- son. Senior Jodi Taylor said, I wish we would have started the season better. We ended strong but we got off the ground pretty slow. Junior Debbie Hamburger said, lf we had the spirit and confidence we had at the end of the year all year, we would have gone to State. Positive outlooks helped the Lady Ti- gers overcome their opponents. Winning is important but if you don't enjoy what you are doing it's not worth it. said Coach Denise Teetor. The team tried to have fun while working hard. Senior Libby Szlanda said, lf you look at our record we didn't do too well but we had a lot of good times. Cathy Storer l5enior Janelle Schmidt sets a ball to her team- mate Libby Szlanda. Both Szlanda and Jodi Ta ylon also seniors, were named to the Hastings Tribune All- Tribland team and Janelle received honorable mention. Janelle was good for 31 1 out of 31 9 sets and had 76 assists. Varsity Scores t-'Lv WAR' iflrj HHS Opponent 0 Freemont Kearney Elkhorn Millard South Lincoln N.E. North Platte Scottsbluff Beatrice G.l. Northwest Minden Lincoln High G.l. Northwest Grand Island Columbus Norfolk North Platte McCook Norfolk Columbus Norfolk Scottsbluff North Platte Varsity JV Volleyball: Randall Fuehen Shari Os- borne, Heidi Hoclc Tami Aldrich, Teg Hughes, Steph Saathoflj Kim Peck, Andi Fike - Coach Kylee Bean, Enita Riet Renae Burnham, Karry Hegwood Kelley Hoagland Tammy Schneiden Angie Lewis, Debbie Hamburgen Linda Nelson, Angela Grahm, Tracy f. as ,V Ag. X Stickles, statistician Jill Laun - Assistant Coach Mindy Colg Amy Ernst Janelle Schmidt Libby Szlanda, Dawn Huntlyg Jodi Taylon Lisa Hofferben Kim Thuman, Traci Rosberg Abby Clarke, Statistician Anne Damico, Coach Denise Teetor. Not pictured: statistician Melissa Plambeck. Varsity Volleyball i I 9 f' 4 . 'r fx Qin IVY' .A .-A' . 5, ., -Q.. g 8 Q if I 90 xy- W I I I .33 'eff' 5 9 Q Q qv Us 'N 6 A 493 X .I minvk ' .gxxkg 0 x v, 3' mv ,S if ,xxx farm his Hard work makes teams kills mprove he most important word in the sophomore and JV volleyball team's vocabulary was teamwork. Teamwork either makes or breaks Sophomore Angie Lewis said, lf we would have worked more as a team in- stead of individually we could have had a better season. Both the JV and sopho- more team had a 2-6 record. Although the teams lacked a winning season, they were successful in other aspects. l think we im- proved greatly even though our record didn't show the greatest results, said sophomore Tami Aldrich. All the sopho- mores played both sophomore and JV games. Another major win or lose factor was team attitude. According to players from both teams the attitudes were like roller coasters, always up and down. Sopho- more Heidi Hock said, When we were in- tense about our game we played really well. Sophomore Amy Ernst said, Our team attitude really dragged us down. Once we were defeated by it, it was im- possible to get the excitement back. I think we could have had a better 8 team. season if we would have worked together more, said junior Lisa Hofferber. The les- sons Iearned this year will help a lot next season. Sophomore Tami Aldrich said, l can't wait until next year. mproving fundamentals was the idea of this year's frosh volleyball team coached by Sandy Warner. The girls ended their season with a 5- 6 A team record and a 2-7 B team record. Freshman volleyball was the training period be- fore the girls hit the big time of the JV and Varsity levels. One of the team's goals was to win their conference. The girls won the first game but lost the championship. Amy Waddle said, I think we kept part of our goal and in a way we didn't. We did win the first game and although we lost the championship we made it that far. Attitude does make a difference. Kelly Buckley said, Team spirit is really important on the floor. It makes the players more confident, which helps the team in the long run. Cathy Storer ,.. , -.,.,,,.,..............s....... .... -.4 Gan.. . 'ft ....,k j.. ...r. fw- . 5. . .. ., ' K ,K .., .. s 'ali 1Freshman Sandy Barnes passes the ball to team- mate Kelly Bramble. The girls finished with a 5-6, a team record. Frosh Scores A -Team Opponent 2 North Platte 0 1 Kearney 2 0 GI Walnut 2 1 Columbus 2 '2 North Platte g 2 GI Barr , 1 GI Nonnwesr 9 H i iii 0 GI Walnut 2 ' f y- J . ga 2 Kearney 0 i 63, 2 Walnut 0 4 0 Kearney 2 g , Q 8 Team Opponent fqelfin o North mane 2 - sf 3+ + g as 0 Kearney 2 . - -- o ei Walnut 2 , , .rf I fy, 2 V Columbus 0 ' 1 ' North matte 3 Frosh Volleyball: Tangi Sprague Michelle Page, fany Thaut Kelly Buckley Kathy Fairbanks, Jenny g zglfthwest 2 SandyBarnes-ChandraAdams, PaigeRollins, Jenni- Hughes, Karen Meyen Leslie Diesley, Kim Sheets, 1 GI walnut 2 fer Johnston, Amy Waddle, Cheryl Caputo, Carrie Coach Sandy Warner - Shawn Adlin, Melissa Rash, 1 Kearney 'Q Morgan - Becky Hunt Anne Kingsley, Amy Stitt Leslie Dirks, Maria Patno, Jennifer Kramer. Laure Vanderwerfij Anne Kelly, Kelly Bramble - Tif- JVfSophfFrosh Volleyball C f' li 2 , -Lincoln High 1 2 2 O GINW a 0 GI ' 1 0 o, ssal Fremont --Kearney. Beatrige., ylg 'JV,iiSGOfQSfiQyf:-4-f 1 y or l1a5f'n95',Qf,ff'-fi, 'i ' 'Q',- f YQf9?2ifQ9H9B?!!f5i1 f ' ' ' f 'f '1?fcL E,'iEj f',.-- iz,5: ' ' ,',,, Zlfolf' ,, , ,,,., I, , V . figs- Columbus' 2. ' Norfolk P Q 2 , ,nt 4 QA .P ,, ' vi M M .W Sophomore Scores Hastings Opponent 1 Norfolk 2 1 Hastings STC 2 1 GI 2 1 Gi NW 2 2 Lincoln High 1 ' 1 Beatrice 2 1, Kearney 2 2 Fremont 1 fl The Frosh Lady Tigers watch theirgame with mixed emotions. Kelly Buckley said The games were a lot of fun, especially when we won. Q-1Freshmen Leslie Dirks and Michelle Page look alert as they wait for the serve. -Qflfreshman Jenny Hughes and Anne Kingsley show proper form as they prepare to return the ball. The frosh went on to win the game 15- 10. JVfSophfFrosh Volleyball Adaptation, Spirit makes ennis uccessful he tennis team was successful this year because everybody worked hard and gave a team effort, said sophomore Andy Reynolds. This year's team had a winning season. Fresh- man Ronald Chen said, On an individual basis, I thought the season was very sa- tisfying. Senior Greg Boeschen said, l feel that being on the team this year really improved my game. I also enjoy playing students from other schools. Coach Carol Campbell added, I thought we were a better dual team than a tournament team, but we showed improvement in tourna- ment play each time. Six players went to State this year. Those players were: junior Greg VanSkiv- er, junior Mark Jones, junior Tim Boeschen, sophomore Andy Reynolds, sophomore Tim Searl, and sophomore T.J. O'Neil. They placed tenth out of QQ teams, which was an improvement from eleventh in 1986. Ju- nior Greg VanSkiver said, I think this year's tennis team did fairly well at State considering that three of the six that went were sophomores and the other three were juniors. Miss Campbell was a new coach for the boys this year. Because she coached the girls' team, most of the boys already knew her and, therefore adjusted to her easily. Sophomore Aaron Lamski said, I think the tennis team was a success be- cause we adapted well to our new coach and played well throughout the season. Miss Campbell has high expectations for next year. Since the team was young this year they are predicted to do even better next year. Miss Campbell said, lf the players work hard, I think we can finish in the top five next year. Cheryl Halloran Boys Tennis 1Sophomore Tim Searl winds up to serve his GI op- ponent a winner. Many hours of practice go into serv- ing because it is one of the most important aspects of the game. Q- Going for an overhead smash junior Greg VanSki v- er prepares to seal his victory at the Hastings Invita- tional. They placed 4th in this meet. l Uunior Kevin Turner returns a smashing serve from his op- ponent, qu With a look of determination, junior Tim Boeschen follows through his serve to his opponent from York. gy , BOYS T2I'II'llS 512,22 si ' Xl-IHS Opponent f ,, 2 -t l 9 McCook 0 fy 22522 , f , 3 5 Lincoln High 4 r. ll i ' ' ,,i o al. 9 6 Beatrice 3 2 Lincoln NE 7 1 Kearney 8 6 North Platte 3 8 Kearney Catholic 1 6 s T York 3 fs y fog 4 Lincoln SE 5 , '-'74 fig ' 6th North Platte Inv. 4 - F 3 1 vt 1 A I 4-th Hastings lnv. . . . . 3rd Columbus Quad. Boys Tennis: Derick Splitlj Ron Chen, Scott Herndon, Troy Francis, Andy Reynolds, Greg Boeschen, Coach 6th GNAC- Tim Searl Chris Brown, Aaron Lamski - Lance John- Carol Campbell - Greg VanSkiven Spike Kingsley, .mth 51-ATE son, Kevin Turnen Joe Stewart, Bob Burchess Jeremy Mark Jones and Tim Boeschen. Reywaldt Ryan Hughes - TJ. O'NeiL Matt Neuman, Boys Tennis Frustra ting Season isappoints eniors ords cannot describe the feeling of frustration that the Tiger Varsity football team encountered this season af- ter compiling a record of 1-8. This was the season that coach John Pergi was looking forward to. This was his most experienced squad in the three years as head coach with eleven returning start- ers. The team faced a tough schedule, maybe one of the toughest, and losing se- nior quarterback James Reed just before the first game didn't help matters at all. Despite the loss of Reed, they played well in their opener against Lincoln North- east, but failed to pull off a win losing Q1- 12. At home the team came close, but wound up losing to GI Northwest, 15-14. GI Northwest scored a field goal with just 30 seconds left to clinch the win, Then the gridders hosted the GI Islanders and were shut out by the 1987 State finalist team, Q8-0. The streak continued with losses to Papillion, Columbus and Norfolk. The Ti- gers traveled to Beatrice and came home with a victory. They then traveled to North Platte and the Bulldogs handed them yet another loss. The Tigers last foe was Kearney. Kear- ney came into the game ranked sixth in the state and the outlook for the Tigers was dismal. However, they stayed with the Bearcats and led at the end of the third quarter, but Kearney came roaring back and with only a few minutes left, kicked a field goal to win Q4-91, Senior Randy Moore stated, I was kind of disappointed with this season. There were about three or four games that we could have easily won, but that's the brakes. The record is no indication of the potential that this team possessed. Varsity Scores HHS Opponent V1.2 Lincoln NE 91 .14 GI NW 15 0 GI 28 0 Papillion 35 0 Columbus 7 14 Norfolk Q8 7 Beatrice 6 North Platte 21 . Kearney 24 Varsity Football: Pat Sealey James Reed Troy Korg John Welsh, Brad Mars, Chris Szafrajda, Rick Talich, Randy Moore, Chris Sandstedt - Wes Rubyg Paul Johnson, Da vid Cushing Preston Stuchlilg Mark Kram- er Doug Combs, Kurt Weseman, Troy Matthias Chad Artz - Jeff Klinger Jason Mitera, Drew Dillyg Jeff Meyer Jason McCoy John Pebeclg Gordon Whitten, Brian Lawg Jamie Giddings - Mark Johnson, Steve Simple, Shannon Adler Gary Freeman, Billy Tackweli Chris Ta yion Greg Seiler Jim Prevette, Brad McAuiiflj Ryan Daniels - Rod McDonald Bob Hill Larry Lewis, Glenn Troudtj Bryant Rosch, Darin S tice, Todd Peters, Jason Bohlke Jeff Dieken, Shane Rickerlj Greg Utecht - Mike Nelson, Trevor Roberts, Jay Karlofb Joel Wilks, Steve Nelson, Jeff Exstrum, Joe Korgan, Dono- van Foote, Shawn Rickert Chris Harrifielci Heath Kel- ley - Mark Mathews Joe Sajeviq John Pergi, Tom Kutschkau, Bob McAuIifij Kevin Daily-student manag- er - Not pictured: Craig Merrill Scott Uhrich, Mike Uhrlaub Varsity Football 1 Junior Gordon Whitten is dragged down by a Gl North- west opponent. The Tigers led most of the game but were defeated by a fieldgoal late in the game. -9 The Tiger black defense closes in on senior running back Randy Moorein the annual intersquad 'pop' scrimmage. Peo- ple who attended the game were asked to bring a can of pop to get in. The pop was for the players to take on their trips. 115enior Chris Szafrajda attacks a Grand Island opponent and forces him to lose the football. Grand Island shutout the Tigers Q8-0. S fb f , .40'!I' fl, uni'- Varsity Football Soph and JV I .. I Reload as rosh ominate fter the JV team ended their season at 2-1, there were no more games to prove whether the JV team was capable of winning more games. Lack of members proved to be a weak spot for the Tigers since most of the JV lev- el players were playing Varsity. The JV never really had the opportunity to prac- tice as a unit very often. Junior Drew Dilly stated, There are a lot of guys walking the halls of HHS that aren't out for football that should be. Playing at the JV level gives the young, inexperinced players a chance to master the basics of the varsity offense, the wishbone. The complex defensive skills were also stressed. Sophomore Jay Karloff said, Playing at the JV level as a sophomore was a very rewarding experi- ence. I am looking forward to next year. The sophomores had a fairly success- ful season, not necessarily in terms of a winfloss record, but in the basic funda- mentals to continue on in football. The sophomores opened the season against Columbus and lost, In that game the soph- omores had to play the Columbus JV due to lack of numbers. Sophomore Brian Laux stated, The game very close, and I was disappointed that we lost, but we will im- prove because we now have an idea of what to expect from other teams. Beating Columbus in the last game is an indication of how the future for HHS football looks, stated freshman Aaron Karr. The frosh season didn't look too promising in the beginning though. The team suffered two early losses to North Platte and Kearney. We had a difficult time putting everything together in the first games because we had to learn a whole different style of football, said freshman Jon Brehm. Things only got better for the frosh as they went on to win the next two games against GI Barr and North Platte and ended with a win at Columbus to round out the season with a 4-3 record. Freshmen Troy Curtis stated, Defeating two out of three Grand Island teams gave me a feeling of satisfaction. I can't wait to play next year. Freshman Mike Laun summed up the team's feelings when he said, We have the potential to be a great football team, we have some really good athletes and if we continue to work hard, who knows, you might see us at State in a couple of years. Melissa Plambeck Frosh Scores HHS Opponent 9 North Platte 16 8 Kearney 16 9 North Platte 6 14 GI Barr 0 O GI Walnut 21 28 GI Northwest 6 26 Columbus 7 Sophs Scores HHS Opponents 7 Columbus 12 12 GI Northwest 6 0 GI 25 0 Minden 20 .IV Scores HHS Opponents 0 Kearney 28 1 7 Beatrice 6 Freshman Football: Lyle Ostranden Brett Richard- son, Brian Ortegren, Travis Biiesbach, Travis Whitten, Brady Nutzman, Darren Caputo, Todd Johnson, Charles Timmerman, Trent Loper-student manager - Jon Brehm, Mike Laun, Troy KCurtis, Aaron Kam Scott Yillg Randy Lantis, Chane Clarlg Eric Turnen Darren Thompson - Shane Valentine, Dean Lewis, Chris Kriz, David Hooven Marly Biede, Brian Newell Chris Mal- ouij Jeff Douglas - Brad Baken Jeff McDanieL Gary Jacobsen, Mark Brouwn, Chris First Jamie Seli Kenny Hinrichs, Andy Yocum - Coaches Mel Carlson, Ron Lind not Pictured: Nate Hibbeler JVfSophfFrosh Football 2 r -Q Qnfreshman .Jeff Douglas Takes a break and concentrates on the game from the sideline, Concentration is a funda- mental part of football. You constantly have to be thinking out there in order to be successful said Douglas. Q-lFreshman Jon Brehm tackles the opponent after a com- pleted pass while teammates Scott Yilk and Mike Laun assist him. lThe frosh attack the runner from GI Barr for no gain. The freshman defense stressed holding the opponent to little or no gain on each play, 1lFreshman football members celebrate after a victory against North Platte, after North Platte had beaten them pre- viously. mx tw? swift 5 'lk ga as 4 5 if ' Q rx. 45' i 7,5 .aa 1 H M. mg! -gg 'M JVfSophfFrosh Football Achievin ' Goals Makes inning eason K l ach member of the team believed and had faith in his fellow teammates which is an important in- successful program. This made the cross country season great in many aspects, said senior Kirk Petit. This year was indeed a great season for both the boys and girls teams. The girls placed first at five of their eight meets and finished with ninth place at State. The boys took first in four of their meets and third in the other four. They completed the season with a seventh place finish at State. One of the main goals shared by the 1987-88 Cross Country team was for ev- erybody to do their best. Coach Steve James said, We wanted them to feel that they've given all thatthey had to give. That's always an on going goal. Another goal that the team shared was to win as many meets as they could and to do their best at the state meet. Ju- nior Joe Scherr said, As a team we wanted to run as well as we could all sea- son long, we were also shooting for a good place at state. I think we accom- gredient to a plished these goals. One very important goal that is al- ways needed is to have a lot of team sup- port. Support from teammates is essential in holding the team together. Sophomore Darla Conaway said, We had a lot of sup- port from everyone on the team this year. I think that this made it a very rewarding season. Many team members agreed that this was one of the best seasons that they've ever had. Senior Kirk Petit said, This is the best team that l've ever been on. The team worked hard to become one of the best in the state and to be one of the best teams that Coach James has ever coa- chedf' Sophomore Amy Schmidt agreed, We had a really good season. The team stuck together as a whole and we all tried our hardest. l'm really looking forward to coming back next season. Coach James summed up the season by saying, We had one of the best sea- sons we've ever had. I thought we had good effort out of everyone, which made it a real enjoyable season. Krista Kerns J5'L- r'iF1,, , E 1Girls Cross Country: Darla Conaway Julie Arndlj Sarah McCready, Angie Baker Lisa Dillin, Tammie Haefeker and Dawn Girllng - Coach Steve James, Christi Peters, Amy Schmidt Heidi Wischmeien Connie Brown, Jill Wilson, Serena Maurer and Rachelle Waltemath. 1-Uunior .Ioe Scherr races to catch up to senior Kirk Petit at the Beatrice Dual. Petit led the boys to place first at the meet while Scherr placed second. -9A look of determination' is shown b y junior Matt Schlachter as he paces himself with senior Todd Thorsheim at the Beatrice Dual. Cross Country 15triving for excellence, senior Angie Baker and junior Connie Brown pace each other at the Grand Island ln vitational, They led the girls team to place first at the rneet. -0 Team faith and support are shown as juniorloe Scherr takes the lead at the Kearney Invitational, Scherr is followed by senior Todd Thor- sheim, sophomore Jay Murphy and junior Matt Schlachter. The boys placed first at this meet. -91Junior Connie Brown dashes through the snow at the Conference meet in Kearney. She is followed by junior Lisa Dillln and sophomore Amy Schmidt. The girls placed 1st at the meet. rv-sv 41..- .- - r A-A 2----M - ' . -f-',-,,,-Q1 ' ' ?'f-asa-v . ,wi ,ggi 9.1 YQ., . w A, ' .V1,f 3 . ,N 'mx Y . x , u5i 'I f- jx'-q ' fra , ' 4' rf -73 Witt W1--.f 'f'fifvLsa,a.swHlM!?5v -' T S' 1 it Cross Country Q, A ' 42- v- A- - . f U i If , 1 C .3 cs ff.-S as i., S . . . . Boys Glrls . - Q 6,505 ' 3rd NE Weslyan Inv. 3rd g ' ' ' T ,,.....,-5 1st Kearney Inv. 1st H .A ,, . , T - 1 f , 3fd Lincgln Inv, 3fd ft 4 . fig' - . X - 4 Q gl HL. . 1, z . ,H ru K, , 1st s.l.mv. 15: S.. -34 - NL V. S g H 9 n , . . 1 1st Columbus hw- 9nd Q ' 1st Beatrice Dual 1st . . r if' 3rd Conference 1st 1 ' s U Pl g Q g , 'T 5 Y' N I Y , K 1 g 3rd District ' 1st Q Q ji' .. Q. r ' ti wg, , Q . .N K ' N 7th STATE 9m Q. r is f Q. T 'S' eff :P 1 44. Q' -2? Q10 f Q r P T ' - Q5 6 h x' 531 ' ,, X. f -. J 'F -V 2- a if A f. 1. Boys Cross Country:Shawn Casey Kevin Short Brad eg Brian Roth, Scott Hansen, Jay Murphy Chris Garloclg Daren Girling, Todd Congrove, Jeff Larsen, Knudson, and Coach Steve James. Not pic- Shawn Lehn, and Jason Broderson - Todd Thorsheim, tured: Chad Essex and Joe Scherr Matt Schlachten Kirk Petit, Paul Schlachten Gary Warn- Cross Country Swimmers cap ture a ,lil inning E-Ieason K l feel that the team had a great season, said sophomore Traci Jeremias. The 1987-88 girls' swim team finished a successful season with a dual record of 8- 1. The boys' ended with a record of 6-3. Our swim season got off to a bad start, however, as time progressed it became better, said junior Greg Cuff . The team had one member who broke a record. Senior Teg Hughes broke the school record in the 100 breast with a time of 1:11.83. Freshman Joyce Yen said, The sea- son went well. Senior Mary Peterson said, As a first year coach he 4Mr. Leif? led the swim team from a year of frustration to a year of enthusiasm. 1 Senior Teg Hughes swims in her event the 100 breaststroke at a Hastings meet. Teg placed fifth in this event at the State I77Z6f. nb Beginning his section of the 200- yard medley relay event junior Matt Hobbs shows the power in his dive. SwimmingfDiving Sophomore Jan Kooy said, We did well this season considering the size of our team. Coach Leif believed that the team needed 'pushersi People to place in meets which would push the team score up. He thought the younger kids needed more time in the water in order to improve their times. Fourteen swimmers qualified for the State meet. The boys' team finished in 10th place and the girls' team in 4th, Junior Liz Kooy said, The girls' team ended-up at State with some excellent performan- ces. The swimmers who went to State were seniors Mary Peterson, Melissa Plam- beck, Kristen Yost, Heidi Kooy, Elissa Ei- genberg, Teg Hughes, Chris Knudsen, jun- iors Liz Kooy, Greg Cuff, Matt Hobbs, Eric l Young, sophomores Jan Kooy, Charlie Johnson, and freshman Terry Shottenkirk. Coach Todd Leif said, The kids can walk away from State being proud of their ac- complishments. The team has high expectations for next year. I believe that we will do even better next year, said sophomore Derik Hunt. The quality is definitely there. Over- all, the season was considered a success. Mr. Leif said, They gave it all they could. Sophomore Chris Sowers said, We, the team, had a lot of good memories. Cheryl Halloran F. ,v ...W .M.,, afk. Q 1 Sophomore Jan Kooy has just finished his event in the conference swim meet in Beatrice. The bo ys' and girls' teams both won first at this confer- ence. Ql With a forceful starg junior Eric Young begins his individual backstroke event, Eric's relay team placed fifth in the 900-yard medley relay at State. Boys' Swimming Scores HHS THEM 63 Lincoln East 102 80 Lincoln NE 91 38 Lincoln High 44 88 Columbus 78 54 North Platte 25 51 McCook 29 99 Grand lsland 74 105 Fremont 69 49 North Platte 25 6th Lincoln SE 5th Westside Inv. 5th 10th 1 St Columbus Relays State GNAC ,swing fiigm, , Boys' Swimming: Eric Young Greg Cuff Matt Kim Baen Matt Burton, Terry Shottenkirlg Troy Davis, Hobbs, Chris Sowers, Coach Brian Miller - Coach Derek Hunt Charlie Johnson, Jan Kooy Swimmingfbiving in ,tfifgrls scores Hastings , . 69 Lincoln East L 1035 5,5 .93 71 L L' .Llncon High t ' ' 30 Columbus . ,W 1 61 y 5 g North,PlatiQgfl, 19 K 'Af' uf .'-'-. f Gf3Uda,!5l9!!S?f421lf.a' r . . Qi Girls' Swimming: Coach Brian Miller Heidi Kooy den Cathy Ericson, Traci Jeremias, Mary Stairs - Liz Mary Peterson, Teg Hughes, Kristen Yost, Melissa Kooy, Cathy Fairbanks, Kelly Buckley, Joyce Yen Plambeck, Teresa Lentz, Elissa Eigeriberg Michelle Lewis, Coach Kim Baer - Abby Clarke, Sandy Fiel- Swimmingfbiving 1 While swimming her 500 yd. freestyle, junior Liz Kooy takes a breath. Q- Senior Elissa Eigenberg eagerly awaits the start of the 100 yd. backstroke. Elissa is a fourth year member of the Hastings High Swim Team. E Lacct 'S iilal S L f 1 QPPQHQQ? L Lincoln NE Fremontififif a,ii i t L 66 NOTYHLPIQMU . if Lincoln - ' SE K ' u Q.. n,i, 'Westside . .405 it InV. ,i . ,QQ - . CoIumb,UQ'g-Q55 1 ,6th Relays'ifi! 3il 'it L, , State 'l ','l M ,gl ,Mh GNAC , - iQi,gQ'Qfi'1th Divin Four Have a leasing eason ll iving is an unusual sport because it is judged on the individ- ual's performance, not on the performance of the team as a whole, said Coach Todd Leif. The diver is judged on his or her style, level of diffi- culty, and how well they perform the dive. Overall, each member of the diving team did well throughout their season. Sophomore Abby Clarke did excep- tionally well. She won every meet except one, which was against Lincoln Southeast. Abby won Conference and came in 3rd at State. She also set a new school record. Her record was set at a 6 dive meet. She got 190.30 points. Overall, my season went well. I accomplished my two major goals, breaking the record and top three at state. I was really excited that I could pull those off, said Abby Senior Teresa Lentz also had a good season. She took Qnd at Conference. Ter- esa also qualified for State. She made the a new coach in the middle of the season and our diving coach had to help the swim- mers. We did the best that we could and it seems to have paid off, said Lentz. Freshman Kelly Buckley just missed qualifying for State. Kelly did very well but she just didn't have a high enough de- gree of difficulty, said Coach Leif. I real- ly enjoyed my first year of diving. I think our team ended the season very success- fuIly, said Buckley. Freshman Matt Burton did well throughout the season. He didn't qualify for State, however, he still felt glad about participating in diving. Divers are very emotional people, it was tense at times, but I'm glad I stayed with it. Diving gave me an enormous amount of knowledge about control. Control over my body, my timing, and my emotions, said Matt. lt was a learning season for Matt. He needs to build himself up for next year's season and stay with it and he should do well, said Coach Leif. Carrie Dutton first round, but she didn't place. Diving was always fun and exciting and I'm sorry that it is my last year. Even though we got 1 Senior Teresa Lentz concentrates on perfecting her dive. Teresa placed Qnd at Conference. -5 Reaching for the waten freshman Matt Burton completes his dive. Matt finished his season placing well as a freshman. se 1 Sophomore Abby Clarke performs a difficult dive at a home meet. Abby placed 3rd at state and set a new school record, 790.30 Top Goal O tate hampions , 2,1, 0 . . . ! The end of David Cush- ing's heavyweight match made a dream become a reality for the 1988 HHS wrestling team, as the wrestlers won the first boys' state champi- onship in more than 30 years at HHS. That win was icing on the cake in a very trium- phant season. The Tigers began the season by plac- ing 2nd at the Kearney Invite, thus setting the tone for the rest of the season, espe- cially for those new to the varsity wres- tling scene. At the beginning of the sea- son, l was pretty nervous since I hadn't wrestled on varsity before. But winning the first tournament of the season in Kear- ney gave my confidence a real boost. Af- ter that my season went really well and I felt I could be competitive with anyone in the State, said junior Adam Harrold. Team depth was a strong point for HHS. Without depth, we would not have been so successful at duals, invites, Con- ference, Districts, and State, said junior Jason Bohlke, who saw some varsity ac- tion this year. He went on to say, The competition for varsity spots was so in- tense. lt made everyone wrestle to their potential. It brought out the best in every- one. The Greater Nebraska Athletic Con- Varsity Scores HHS TH EM 55 NE 10 25 Columbus 32 51 North Platte 21 55 GINW 18 49 Lexington 12 37 Beatrice 29 43 GI 21 54 Kearney 15 37 Lincoln High 30 2nd Kearney Invite 1st Bellevue Invite 1st Millard Invite 1st Lexington Invite 1st Papillion Invite 2nd GNAC 1 st Districts 1 st State Varsity Wrestling ference meet had Hastings and Columbus battling for first. Unexpectedly, senior Chad Nelson was unable to wrestle, which contributed to a narrow Tiger defeat. That loss 'humbled' us and made us buck- le down and get to work. We had Districts coming up and in order to do well at State, we had to get as many people qualified as possible, said senior Brett Mackey. The hard work paid off. The Tigers won Districts and qualified 9 for State. Leading the way were District Champions seniors Greg Nitzel, Chad Nelson, Brett Mackey, and John Welsh. Also qualifying for the Ti- gers were juniors Tory Kort, Adam Harrold, Greg Seiler, and David Cushing, and sophomore Brian Laux. The Tigers were touted as one of the top contenders for the State title. They had been in this position before, but had never placed higher than 6th, During Thursday's matches, only one Tiger wres- tler was eliminated, after Friday's matches, 6 wrestlers were vying for 5th place or better. HHS had two individual State cham- pions, seniors Greg Nitzel and Chad Nel- son. Nitzel dominated the 125lb. weight class and finished the season with a per- fect 34-O win-loss record. Nelson reigned in the 1 30lb. weight class and finished with a 23-1 record. Senior Brett Mackey and ju- nior David Cushing both placed second at State. Mackey ended the season with a 32- 4-1 mark. David Cushing wrestled in the heavyweight division and finished the sea- son with a 22-8 record. For this being my first year on varsity, I think I wrestled really well, said Cushing. Also helping to give the Tigers the title were senior John Welsh, who placed 3rd, and junior Adam Harrold, who placed 4th. Unification of the wrestlers played a very big role in their success, winning the State meet was a team effort. Senior Greg Nitzel stated, Winning the state tourna- ment as an individual is a great feeling, but winning the state tournament as a team was awesome. The reason I feel it is so special is because we've been close over the past years and now in my senior year, not only did I win my second state champi- onship, but also our team gained their first ever. Senior Chad Nelson summarized the end of the season by saying, Winning the team championship didn't hit me until we were awarded the trophy at the end of the meet. That was the best possible way to end a great season. Melissa Plambeck and Irene Chen 'A picture is worth a thou- sand words. ' 18 years is a long time to wait but HHS head coach Howard Sheiey won his first State title this yeag and said lt was worth the wait. Frosh 8 J V Grapplers ain xperience he JV Tigers wrestled their way to an undefeated dual season and an unquestionably successful sea- son. HHS dominated their oppo- nents throughout the season, with no one else even close to them. lt was a great season. I feel that I gained experience nec- essary to wrestle varsity next year, said junior Tim Boeschen. The JV'ers will have big shoes to fill next year but Coach Kim Richman felt that they had an excellent group of underclassmen who will fill in the graduating seniors' spots and give them a strong team next year. Like the Varsity, the JV team also com- peted successfully at lnvitationals throughout the season. At the Lexington Invite, where the team placed lst, they had 6 individual champions: sophomore Greg MillerCl03D, freshman Brett Richard- sonC11QJ, sophomore Todd Siemersf119D, junior Drew Marr414OJ, sophomore Joe KorganC15Q7, junior Mike UhrlaubC171D, and senior Mike AndersonCHWTD. Junior Mike Uhrlaub summed up the season saying, Next year will be tough, but we have a lot of quality wrestlers com- ing up, and hopefully, with a little luck, we could bring home another State champi- onshipf' Numbers seemed to be a problem for us, but we compensated for that indi- vidually, stated freshman Jeff Douglas. The old saying 'Quality not quantity' proved true for the frosh wrestling team this season, but the team managed a Q-3 dual record. Wrestling is a very disci- plined sport. It takes a lot of dedication and concentration to be a wrestler, stat- ed freshman Chris First. The frosh fared well at the Invites that they participated in. One of the highlights of the season was the Great Plains Tourna- ment. The team placed 3rd and had 4 indi- vidual champions, the most HHS has had since Coach Kim Richman has been here. Placing 3rd as a team and winning my in- . dividual weight class was a great way to end me season. We would have liked toi have won, but with our numbers it just, wasn't possible, said freshman Brett Richardson. H 'JV SCOYCSJ' ii'r 2 . HHS i'..i', i THEM. 49. Northeast I rllval' 18,5- Columbus 27 North. Platte Q j g 21 64 Beaffife T 54 GI. I Kearney . 21 T -.42 Liijcoln High, 24 '66 Kenesaw' fif 1 j ,8. , 57 Lexington . 'J 19' - .269 f .GINW . 12 '3rd t as ft , -,gertrand Invite lst I I ...i i-l5QXfh8tOIflf1ll1Vif2 ,jst r Gibbon Tournament '1 6th if GICC Tournament JVfVarsity Wrestling: Thad Hegwood Brad Ander- son, Brad Brown, Randy Schneiden GregMilleL Craig Kloppenborg Bob Andrews, Todd Siemers, Tory Korg Jeff Dieken, Greg Seller - Mike Uhrlaub, Scott Uhrich, Chris Harrifeloi Brian Lawg Greg Nitzel Wes Ruojg Chad Nelson, Kris Glasen Jay Delgado, Jay Murphy - Mike Anderson, lim Boeschen, Adam Harrold Heath Kellejg Drew Marg David Cushing Brett Mackey Chad Lounsburjg Rick Vannice, Troy Matthias, John Welsh, Jason Brodersen, Joe Korgan, Jason Bohlke -5 Junior Drew Marr prevents his opponent from a reversal at a double dual against Lexington and GINW, The JV'ers dominated this meet from start to finish. J VfFrosh Wrestling Jilin! 'Yarra at . in 3 f in -455. l mga.m V ' :A E E.-...Q 1 P ,, E: ggi' v 'Vc za-Uwe 5 F V ' Q .mf M., 257- I5 ' 874.14 'wmv ' v,tpNo , dun:- '-'K 'f' 25749 a , 1:31, o Ps-who A f ' wan A ,, vnmanlti y .- Q ul 'nn-gm v N .x iiigg ,YF 'Nc VKII4, ' Q P 873 28 sl 5 CQ rgfryyo riflyq vvrtwe t 7'- ' wlzs11.xm 883 ' 57-2 O nfuln: lu-nm: 'al 1 VIII!!-ING war ,, ,mi Hu.-. v 'F ,wx I ,N nga! . 9 Q ,.,',. Z, 4 ., k.,,. my . L Q 'V' gix . Challenging 81 eason, VF' lighted ape he Girls' Varsity basketball team ended their challenging season with an 11-7 record. Many of the players, including the coach, were disillusioned in how the season ended. Coach Benny Congrove said, We were all disappointed that we didn't make one of our goals, that was going to State. Senior Libby Szlanda agreed by saying, I thought the season was pretty fun but dis- appointing because we didn't win Districts or go to State and we should have. Coach Congrove felt the girls needed to improve their fundemental skills, espe- cially shooting. The girls had a chance to improve this by going to summer camps. Coach Congrove also said that the seniors helped thejuniors to improve. We didn't do as well as we should have but the rea- son we did so well is because we had some good seniors that really helped the juniors to improve. This year, our senior year, we could have reached our goal to take State but, unfortunately, things got turned around, said senior Kim Thuman. At Districts the lady tigers lost their first game to North Platte. This loss caused great frustration for the lady tigers. Junior Tracy Stickels said, l think we had a good season, but we were all displeased with the way it ended. We had a roller coaster season. We would have some good games and then some bad games. I was very pleased with their performance. We are all very satis- fied, we feel good, and we're proud of our record, said Coach Congrove. Kendra Pittz I mit? up for a shot. 1 1' Senior Libby Szlanda tries to distract an opponent during the Lincoln Hastings game. Hastings lost this game 39 53 Ol Surrounded by Lincoln basketball players senlorlodl Taylor goes f Seniors Lauri Mlejnelg Libby Szlanda Kim Thuman and junior Tracy Stickels gang up on their opposing player Girls' Varsity HHS THEM 37 Lincoln Northeast 43 50 North Platte 49 44 Lincoln Southeast 41 32 Lincoln High 53 63 Beatrice 32 41 Lincoln East 34 61 Fremont 34 51 Columbus 57 27 Lexington 46 56 Columbus 51 52 Grand Island 63 49 G.l. Northwest 35 61 Fremont 47 44 Kearney 41 45 Norfolk 53 40 Lincoln High 39 47 Grand island 40 43 North Platte 53 Varsity Girls: Jessica Neiman lstatsi, Karry Heg- Coach Benny Congrove, Carrie Krejci Jill Brehm, woocl Georgina McGinnis, Stephanie Saathoflj Lauri Mlejnek, Kim Thuman, Libby Szlanda, Jodi Anna Schern Angie Lewis, Tammy Schneiden Heidi Ta ylon Tracy Stickels, Debbie Hamburgeq Lisa Dil- Hoclg Darla Conaway, Cathy Storer Imanageri - lin, Traci Rosberg Coach Kylee Bean, aww ' y A nrgffvwflfaw ,una 'f5':5..i..lffwf,.f. Q- Handling the ball with complete control seniorJodi Tay- lor goes down court for the two points. 1' Going up for a block is senior Lauri Mlejnek. Lauri said l am proud to have played basketball for HHS and I feel very fortunate that Mr Congrove and Miss Bean have been my coaches. Girls' Varsity Basketball JV Girls Hang Tough, rQ5h LICCGZCI l K was super pleased with the effort the girls gave every game. They always gave 1002, something not every- one is willing to give, said Coach Kylee Bean. Junior Varsity girls ended the season with a 6-9 record. However the lady tigers didn't let this disappointing record get them down. Sophomore Anna Scherr said, Even though we didn't come out on the winning side, we showed a lot of enthusi- asm and spirit towards the game. Junior Lisa Dillin added, The season didn't end on a good note, but I will always remem- ber the games we won and the great times I had with my teammates. Coach Bean felt the lady tigers lost as many games as they did because, we were very young and short. Our tallest girl was 5'8 . We played many teams that had a couple players 5'10 or better. Also we weren't very consistent shooters. We didn't win as many games as we would have liked to, but we played with .IV Scores HHS Them 26 Lincoln Northeast 24 30 North Platte ' 27 19 Lincoln Southeast 43 . 20 Lincoln High 26 32 Beatrice 25 22- Lincoln East 40 29 Lexington , 35 31 Columbus 24 34 6.I. Northwest 33 '29 Grand Island 31 J 43 Fremont 22 34 Kearney 41 20 Norfolk 43 20 Lincoln High 28 ' 1 9 Grand Island 50 The frosh Team show their tiger spirit by winning the tournament againt Lex- ington and Holdredge. This accom- plished one of their many goals that sea- son. JVfFrosh Basketball a lot of heart. We learned from our own mistakes and improved throughout the season, said junior Traci Rosberg. Junior Georgina McGinnis agreed, We worked really hard and we should have won more of the games than we did. Despite that we had a great season. Sophomore' Tammy Schneider added, Although we did not have a winning season, I thought we worked well as a team. l was very happy with the season. These girls showed tremendous character and always hustled no matter what the score was, concluded Coach Bean. l l ery hard work and dedication . . . is what got our 11-2 record. They did a good job and worked hard, said coach Don Nel- son. The frosh girls were determined to win and gave their best at all times. ln basketball you have to put a lot of heart into the game. We put a lot of effort and work into it and we came out ahead, said freshman Leslee Deisley. Not just the players made a good basketball team but the coach also had an important role in the sport. Freshman Kelly Thomas said, We had a really great season and we owe it to the greatest coach. Mr. Nelson really helped us a lot. Freshman Kim Sheets added, I think the season was pretty good. Mr. Nelson taught us many new skills that made our season successful. Mr. Nelson was pleased with the fact that Kim Sheets averaged fifteen points a game, Jenni Hughes had the most re- bounds of 101, Leslee Deisley had 99 re- bounds, and Carrie Morgan ran the offense very well. The freshman have learned a lot this year and hope to be successful in fu- ture years, Freshman Amy Stitt said, This year helped me a lot, but I feel if there would have been more B games I could have improved even more. We can count on the freshmen girls to have three very good seasons in the fu- ture because of their hard work and their good attitudes, said Coach Nelson. Ken- dra Pittz Frosh Scores HHS Them 40 Lexington 22 31 Barr 37 47 Kearney 39 55 York 20 41 Walnut 97 48 Barr 34 41 Walnut 28 39 Columbus 41 56 Kearney 29 55 Coiumbus 54 41 Holdredge 25 34 Lexington 28 46 Holdredge 30 4 22- Girls'Frosh Basketball: Jennifer Kramer Imanageri, La- derWerff - Chandra Adams, Amy Stitt Kim Sheets, dena Koch, Becky Hunt, Dawn Edgington, Audra Hoff- meyen Kelly Thomas, Carrie Thomas, Carrie Morgan, Tangie Sprague, Tera Gigang Amy Waddle, Laura Van- son. Christie Alexanden Jenni Hughes, Karen Meyen Karri Karsting, Leslee Deisleyg Michelle Rea, Coach Don Nel- f Taking a few Practice shots before the start of the game are freshmen Kelly Thomas, Christie Alexanden and Chandra Adams. 1 Some of the freshmen players show their offensive strat- egy during a tournament against Lexington. They won this game 34 to 28. QI Freshmen Kelly Thomas, Karri Karsting Chandra Adams, and Carrie Morgan do warm-ups before the start of a game at the junior high gym. J VfFrosh Basketball Tiger Il giffgh EI nough lthough the Varsity team suf- fered from a losing record, they gained valuable experi- ence for future seasons. Junior Joe Scherr said, lt was a disappointing season in regard to our record, but the team showed positive improvement in skills and attitude. The team knew that it would be a tough season from the beginning. Accord- ing to senior Todd Lamski, I thought we really had the talent to be a great team, but we just couldn't put it all together, The team played well at the end of the season, resulting in a key win in the first round of Districts against Kearney. Coach Sajevic said, lf we could have played as well as we did in first round Districts, we could have sported a winning record. Ju- nior Mark England said, Our improvement late in the season reflected well on the team. Senior Todd Thorsheim comment- ed, We had a good season, but we need- ed to work harder for a great season. -Peg T' Johnson Varsity Scores HHS THEM 55 Lincoln Northeast 89 51 North Platte , 49 55 Lincoln Southeast ' - I 77 59 Beatrice 44 65 Lincoln East 83 61 Columbus ' 5 88 53 Norfolk at Columbus 51 65- Seward 70 62 Columbus 71 58 Lexington 59 '52 Grand Island Northwest 55 62 Fremony 59 Grand Island 79 Norfolk 89 '56 Lincoln High 75 86 Kearney 80 Grand Island 67 80 62 71 59 66 53 67 Lincoln Pius X 65 North Platte at- Districts 53 Kearney at Districts i Boys' Varsity Basketball Steve Curtiss, David John- ferty Todd Thorsheim Gary Freeman Joe SBJGVIC son, Randy Moore Jeff Krogeg Mark Englancl Todd Lamskl Ryan Cure Joe Schern John Beyke, Glenn Caf- Varsity Boys' Basketball 1.-1111 f X an Q Q , t r Y my s u- V 1 M 'E 1 g R X 1 ik f I d,,A,,..-ft ',A' 0 l v . , Wi I ifjwz, i Pi fl V :fix-4151 . 14- Senior Todd Lamski takes a shot as his opponent tries to block the attempt. ff Junior Joe Scherr urges Senior John Be yke to get up from a well-deserved rest. f Senior Todd Thorsheim gets low to scheme a wa y through the Lincoln East barrier. 1 The defense assigned to senior Todd Lamskl tries to take Todd's hand in stead of the ball. ll Grand Island 's tactic of un tying shoes doesn 't phase junior Gary Freeman one big as he looks for an open player Varsity Boys' Basketball Close Games I IMake Tigers H ork ard 5-11 record gave the Tiger Ju- nior Varsity a better under- standing of what it takes to win. Coach Johnson said, The big-school competition gave our team the experience and knowledge of how hard they must work to win at varsity level in the future. Each of the players on the team im- proved in his own way, learning from his experiences. Voted most improved play- er, Sophomore Chris Olsen said, We have a lot of talent that will prove they must work to win at varsity level in the future. The team did improve, as the close games at the season's end showed. Junior Steve Boyd said, As the season progres- sed we played smarter and better. Ac- cording to Sophomore Joel Wilks. Even though we lost, we played tough games and avoided total crema- tion. The JV's are looking forward to a better season next year, full of more wins and more experience. outh and inexperience taunted the Sophomore Tiger team this season. The goals set for the Sophomore program were to im- nexperience and youth were key factors in the record of the frosh team. We gained the much needed playing time this season with hopes prove individual techniques while also of winning some games, said Troy Curtis. Early losses lowered enthusiasm for the tyro Tigers. At the beginning of the sea- son we made some sloppy, key errors that cost us points, said Jon Brehm. The finale of the season was the first place finish at the Hastings Freshman Tour- J preparing for teamwork. The youthful Ti- gers finished with a 4-9 record and ac- cording to Aaron Lamski, Our record was disappointing, but our improvement re- flected well on the team. The highlight of the season was a 77- 73 victory over the undefeated Columbus nament. The boys played well which re-i suited in victories over Lexington and Discoverers in five overtimes. Being a first- year coach, Mr. Mathews found these North Platte. Shawn Uhrich said, By the- end of the season we were ready to put it all together and play as a team. Coach Hanburger said, The team put all that they learned into one tournament and came out with a fabulous finish. Peg Johnson overtimes to be a scary situation, although the home crowd seemed to love it. We played MOCK, and proved to be worth it, said Ron Britain. Ryan Daniels reflected, We played as hard as possible, and it proved to work for us for a win. Coach Mathews said in closing, The guys all real- ized we didn't have all the talent in the world, which made them work harder, and it will show in the future. JV Scores Hastings THEM 44 at Lincoln Northeast 58 74 North Platte 43 aisnlgg 45 at Lincoln Southeast r ' 61 56 at Beatrice . 45 64 Lincoln East 61 L 48 ' at Seward 50 53 Columbus' 60 54 at Lexington ' . 63 42 Grand island Northwest -43 56 Fremont 46 50 at Grand island 54 45 at Norfolk 59 57 at Lincoln High , 61 53 Keimell , 59 Boys JV Basketball: Gordon Whitten, Dave Clarke, Glenn Caffertyg Joel Wilks, Dennis Hinson, Coach 46 Gfand Island '43 Chris Olsen, Jay Karloff, Billy Tackwell. - Coach Cur- Johnson. 69 at Lincoln Pills X 55 tiss, Steve Boyd Phil Dudley Joe Scherg Ryan Cure, Boys' Basketball Sophomore Scores Hastings THEM 33 Grand Island 74 35 York 41 54 Kearney 30 49 Columbus 60 28 St.Cecilia JV 52 40 Lincoln East 68 52 Superior JV 35 72 St.Cecilia JV 55 64 Sandy Creek JV 72 28 Grand lsland 57 41 Lexington 61 50 Kearney 63 77 Columbus 73 Freshman Scores Hastings THEM UA.. 59 Lexington 46 50 GI Barr 63 48 Kearney 51 55 York 64 46 GI Walnut 47 34 GI Barr 41 45 GI Walnut 49 39 Columbus 48 70 Kearney 71 67 Columbus 81 54 Holdrege 48 47 Lexington 26 50 North Platte 32 ..B,, 36 Lexington 21 49 St Cecilia 43 42 Holdrege 17 11 Rlno Hill 10 o X wk l 3 QZLVAFQ li T1 cork- Q YKL 'f Sophomore Boys Basketball: Todd Congrove, Brad Steve Nelson, Shawn Rickert Shane Rickert Andy Hamburgeq Ron Britain, Aaron Lamski, TJ. O'NeilL Chad Reynolds, Monty Payne, Ryan Daniels, Coach Curtiss Essex. - Coach Mathews, Brad McAulifij Kurt Coleman, Freshmen Boys Basketball: Jeff Jacobs, Shawn Uhrich, Brian Ortegren, Derick Splitt Lyle Ostranden Jon Brehm. - Darren Thompson, Troy Curtis, John Kuhfahl, Scott Yilk, Ryan Hughes, Aaron Karr Justin McCoy Kirk Soares. - Coach Hamburgen Eric Pohlson, Mark Biede, Bill Hermes, Tom Szlanda, Jeff McDaniel Brad Baken Mike Laun, Mark Riese, Brian Kort Chad Rob- erts, 7-il - 1 Freshman Billy Hermes looks on as Freshman Mike Laun show the boys how to slam dunk without a ball. 5 im- Q J -I The freshman team warms up before an important game, Freshman Derick Splitt said The warm-up can determine how well you play in the game. Boys' Basketball I l 54 4 A . h QQ Slow Start Piagues e U olf E-I eason slow start hurt the Tiger golf team. I thought that the sea- son was up and down. We played well one Invite. and then not so well the next. We are a young team so we should be more experienced next year, said junior Mark England. Golf is a sport which requires a lot of concentration. On the course, the players have to make their own decisions so the golfers are almost entirely on their own. The golf team saw some new talent this year. Sophomore Dan Block said, The season went better than I had expected. We lost four varsity players from last year, but we had a newcomer, sophomore Greg Miller, who came on strong along with last year's junior varsity players. The team got 7th place at Conference and 8th at Districts. Coach Ken Fike said, I believe that we were a better team than our finish at Districts showed, however, teams arejudged on the results and our re- sults weren't good this year. There were some players that felt that they didn't play as well as they could have played. Freshman Andy Pershing said, There are several words that would de- scribe how I played this year, but none of them are suitable for print. Senior Josh Loetterle said, Although we had a slow season and we didn't do quite as well as expected, it was a good experience that I will never forget. Cheryl Halloran NW. as -rr: its To . 5 wif pe? 1 nie gs . Q W it-.. ., eff? after putting. off at a Hastings Invite. at 1 ' M . f1Sophomore Greg Miller keeps his eye on the bail 1 With a look of determination, freshman Andy Per- shing tries to get his bail out of the rough. Q-Showing good form, sophomore Ron Britian tees --N... Qs Q-Sophomore Chad Essex follows through his swing. lSophomore Dan Block carefully watches his ball glide down - X the fairway. vvwlfp HH S 9th 1 Oth 2nd 3rd 7th 5th 3rd 4th 1 1 th Golf Scores MEET North Platte Invite Grand Island Invite Kearney Invite McCook Invite Grand Island Invite Lexington Invite Hastings Invite Holdredge Invite Capital City Invite Boys Golf? Chad Esseng Josh Loetterle, Mark England Hermes Andy Pershing Ron Britian, Troy Davis, Steve Boyd Shea Bergman, Coach Ken Fike--Bill Greg Miller Not Pictured: Dan Block Boys Golf , D inish Track Teams Duong ll he 1 988 track team really came together in the end, we won districts and then we were run- ner-ups at State, said junior Joe Scherr. We couldn't have done it without the team effort. Team effort played an important role in the success of the boys and girls' track seasons. The girls did not place at the State meet, but qualified nine for State. Senior Kristal Hunt qualified in the dis- cus, senior Steph Gaines ran in the 1600m relay, and senior Angie Baker ran in the 3QO0m relay. Juniors Lisa Dillin and Deb Hamburger ran inthe 3QOOm relay, junior Angela Gra- ham ran in the l600m relay, and junior Connie Brown qualified in the 1600m run the other leg of the 1600m relay. Kendra said, Going to State as a sophomore was a privilege. lt was the highlight of the season. The boys track team ended their sea- son with a second place finish at State. Se- nior Todd Thorsheim said, Nate Nielson was in the paper ample time. He knew how to talk the talk, but I went to State to walk the walk. Which is exactly what he did. Thorsheim walked away from State with two gold medals, one in the 400m run and the other in the 1600m relay. Sophomore Aaron Lamski, junior Joe Scherr, and senior Daren Girling also ran in the 1600m relay. Thorsheim and Scherr also ran on the the 3QOOm relay team with seniors Kirk Petit and Chris Knudsen which finished second. and the 3Q0Om run, This was an excellent year for the Ti- Sophomore Karry Hegwood qualified ger track teams. Freshman Kelly Buckley in the 800m run, the 3Q0Om relay, and the said, Despite my injury, I am still proud 1600m relay. Sophomore Kendra Pittz ran to say that I was a part of the winning team. Krista Kerns Boys Varsity: Jay Murphy, Mike Kruegen Shad Rehn- berg, Donovon Foote, Todd Congrove, Jeff Larsen, Mark Jones, Troy Matthias, .lay Karloff - Shane Rickert Joe Korgan, Brad McAulifl5 Aaron Lamskl Matt Schlachteh Joel Wilks, Jeff Peters, Todd Lamski, Gary Freeman, Chris Taylor Chris Knudson, Gary Warner Brian Roth, Billy Tackwell - Asst. Coach Mark Matthews, Dave Clarke, Ryan Cure, Ryan Daniels, Andy Reynolds, Bill Sayen Shawn Rickert John Welsh, Daren Girling, Rick Talich, Joe Schern Matt Hobbs, Gorden Whitten, Kirk Petit Todd Thorsheim, Coach Tom Kutschkau Varsity Boys Track Scores HHS 1st 1st 1st 4th 2nd 2nd Qnd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd MEET Grand Island GI Northwest Lincoln SE Gl'ReIays , Columbus Inv. Kearney Inv. Lexington Inv. Hastings Quad Conference Districts State BoysfGirls Track 1Bringing in a victory for the Tigers, senior Kirk Petit runs the last leg of the 3Q00m relay at a home meet against LSE Q-Senior Libby Szlanda rounds the first curve in her leg of the 400m relay at the Hastings Quad. The girls' team placed first with 68 points at this meet. :su 'AW L Q 'Q Y A ,. Q- 5 ., 1 ' ' if- j? Q ' a s as X ' Q- 1 ,.'l'Egst- it i at z rt . s 1 vt-pi N z., fl' , 'sk 1 Q15 f 5. w F I as I' 9 's .M,. 55zf S 3 Yi! ,. 'ini VK1' ., W ., F1-,L ,- i A fl,-Q .-xx,-1 fra' un' ' 1 ,a.,2.Qx5' 5 Q. W ' ' . vi' A 2 , ' it ., Q .. ,T ' K W..- Q if , -gg C . t f C , . t1,, W L s 35555 sr ' , wg 2 -,Q Q ,SW ,. i -'fe '1f:, .-,.s T Q- K f mi.. A A B f 1 + 1 X A 4 ' Q E a C at W, is if mf K ' . . i 22 ,5 Q ,. . , ,. tx x -- elif . x Freshman Girls Track: Amy Bishop, Sandi Fielder Melissa Giddings, Becky Gilr Patricia Albers - An- drea Crosier Karen Jones, Tangie Sprague, Carrie Morgan, Paige McCoy, Kelly Bramble, Cheri LeBar - Susanne Rook, Melissa Maurer Christie Alexander Cathy Erickson, AngieMohlin3 Ladena Koch, Nanette Nelson, Chandra Adams, Coach Dave Uhrlahb Frosh Track Scores Boys HHS MEET 2nd Hastings 5th Hastings 2nd Walnut 2nd Kearney 6th Walnut 5th Conference Girls HHS MEET 1st Hastings 1st Hastings 1st Walnut 2nd Kearney - W- v - - - - 4- ' ' ' Q ' 3rd Hastings , , 4 A , 6th Walnut Freshman Boys Track: Jeff Elingson, John Griffith, Lyle Chane Clarlg Aaron Karr Jammy Sell, Chris First Tom 3,-d Conference Ostrander Rob Winkler Dan Miller Shawn Uhrich, Chad Szlanda, David Woods, Jeff McDanieL Stan Kleppinger Cox - Matt Burton, Troy Curtis, Mark Biede, Jon Brehm, Coach Bob McAuliff Duane Hartman, Dave Bierman, Brandon Osborne - W T l A f . . ii 5- Glrls Varsity Scores 453-L HHS MEET 1st Grand Island ' 1st GI Northwest A 2nd Lincoln Southeast 2nd GI Relays Qnd Kearney lnv. 5th Lexington Inv. 1st Hastings Quad. 7th Conference 7th Distirct Girls Varsity: Debbie Hamburger Darla Conawayg Ken- dra Pittz, Kim Talich, Laurie Mlejnek - Krystal Hunt Christi Peters, Heidi Wischmeier Stephanie Gaines, Lisa Dillin, Connie Brown, Karry Hegwoocr Amy Schmidtj Tarnmie Haefeker - Asst. Coach, Libby Szlanda, Jody Taylor Tracy Stickels, Mary Peterson, Angela Graham, Angie Baker Georgina McGinnis, Lorrie Krieger Kelly Buckley Jill Wilson, Coach Les Hamburger BoysfGirls Track lk f Q' X QL X X xl W A-A ' .t assi 3 'K If ' Talent and Leadership rovide U uccess n order for the Lady Tiger Tennis Team to win their 3rd straight state champi- onship, they were going to need some help. They did not get this help and were narrowly defeated by Lincoln Pius X, ending the Tigers two year reign. The varsity team was dominated by seniors, four of the top six were seniors. The doubles team of Janelle Schmidt and Andi Fike led the way for the Lady Tigers throughout the season and won the state title at 41 doubles this season. Janelle and I were pretty confident going into the state meet, and our confidence played a big role in our success this year, said se- nior Andi Fike. One of the highlights for the Tigers this season was defeating Kearney in a dual meet. l think our win over Kearney, a class A tennis team, showed us that we could play with anyone in the state. It pro- vided momentum for the team, said se- nior Michele Lewis. The tennis team found 'Mother Na- ture' to be a big problem this year as many of their meets were cancelled due to bad weather. Having some of our meets can- celled definitely did not help us, espe- cially those relatively new to tennis. Playing actual matches provide an experi- ence that cannot be achieved in practice, , said sophomore Anna Scherr. I There were quite a few junior varsityl players this year and they will have big shoes to fill, but most thought that they are ready to take their place. Junior Traci Ros- berg stated I feel that the experience gained by all of us will provide a good' foundation for next year. Melissa Plambeck I r Tennis Scores - HHS , , THEM 5 Grand Island 4 L 5 Kearney 4 8 York 1 8 Kearney Catholic 1 43 Sandy Creek UV? 6 8 ' V GICC 0 4th GI JV Tournament 3rd Pius Invite I Rnd f Kearney Invite 2nd North Platte Invite 2nd Norfolk Quadrangular 1 st GNAC Qnd ' State legs' JVfVarsity Tennis: Anne Kingsley, Nicole Fischen Joyce Yen, Crystal Ljundgren, Kim Sheets, Michelle Rea, Chris Blackurn - Tammy Davidson, Anna Scherq lrene Chen, Tiffany Mooers, Natalie Levis, Traci Ros- Jci nl bergg Amy Korg Kelli Julianelle - Coach Elaine Lamski Deidre Walken Janelle Schmidt Tonya Mi- chel, Cindy Onken, Michelle Lewis, Andi Fike, Coach Carol Campbell -pSenior Tonya Michel strides to return a balL Tonya played v2 singles for the Lady Tigers this SZBSOI7. l1 Girls Tennis I I l I 1Senior Andi Fike returns a serve at a home dual against GICC Andi teamed up with senior Janelle Schmidt to win the State Championship at M doubles. -bFreshman Kim Sheets awaits a serve. Kim played for the junior varsity this season and worked on improving her basics. . . 4 g sf e s t it J xg., 1,:,,:.,,:s,.,k-Sy A5 . , ' . , . ,:., ., K.:m, was., V i 1 2, w- Q 12rsA A-'ts1,,,, k L a Q- 'nvgkaiwff-i' -ws-Atal' A ANWYEWQ i s ., 5 'Vg8f'xfi wif' s'5i we Q-Sophomore Anna Scherr returns a shot putting all her effort into it. fJunior Irene Chen shows good form as she hits a deep cross court shot. Irene played fifth singles on Varsity. Girls Tennis g, Varsity Football Cheerleaders junior Tammy Sham seniorlenn y Hagen senior Tracy Davis, junior Kim fiuckeyg senior Tami Nelson, junior Theresa Meyebf and senior Jody Johnson demonstrate the fun that cheerleading can be. . Organizations and being involved mean many different things to students. To some it simply means being with friends and having a good time. To others it means making new friends. Organizations are important at school because you can be involved in so many things and meet so many different people. It's also a way of learning because you have to be able to get along with other people. Being involved is a way of learning, which can provide involvement in the school and the community. Organizations let you get in- volved in what's going on in the school, with different people and in school spirit, said freshman Dan Miller. Organizations are very important for a va- riety of reasons. Senior Rob Richardson has only one reason though, Without organizations some people would never find their niche in high school. Krista Kerns Singing by candle light at the 7987 Christmas Concert are the Madrigals. Pictured are junior Matt Schlachten sophomore Anna Schem and junior Mike Lewis - Senior Kevin Short senior Andi Fike, junior Matt Norwoool and senior Deidre Walker. Sophomore Anna Scherr said, l Organizations Student Council 62 DECA 63 Cheerleaders 64 Cheerleading is a lot of hard worlg but it re- ally pays off Freshman Michele Biede MatmaidsfMermaids 68 l don 't know really what they do, but with- out them l'd have no females to talk to. Sophomore Jan Kooy Orchestra 69 Ushers!Art Club 70 Kosmet Klub 71 Kosmet Klub provides an opportunity for the actor in each one of us to shine through. Senior Jeremy Reh waldt Choirs 72 lt's nice to be involved in an activity lMadri- galsl where competition is not the focus, in- stead enjoying entertaining is the goal. Se- nior Sarah Locke Ba nd 76 The Hastings High band is one of the best high school bands in the state, Junior Joe Stewart Auxiliaries 78 lt lDrumlinel takes a lot of hard work and dedication, Sophomore Dawn Girling Student Council Works Hard he Student Council had a very successful year. They accom- plished many projects including a computer dance, a campus clean up project, and they sponsored Spirit Week. The Stu-Co was also responsi- ble for bringing Senator Ernie said Senior Representative Kristen Yost. Senior Teg Hughes said, I enjoy being able to help the student body but we fthe Stu-Cob need more freedom to get things done. Junior Drew Dilly agreed with Hughes. He said, I don't think the Student I felt the Student Council accomplished a lot of fun activities for HHS. -Senior Linda Nelson Chambers here to speak to HHS. President Scott Moncrief said, I thought it was a very productive year. We accom- plished what we set out to do. The highlight was talking with Ernie Chambers. Being in Student Council is a good learning experience. Council does enough for the school. All the rules are al- ready set and we don't have any say in them. Sophomore Anna Scherr said, Although students at HHS don't seem to notice Student Council there are many things we do to im- prove the school. Cathy Stor- Cl' Student Council Officers President-Scott Moncrief Vice President-Pat Farrell Secretary-Linda Nelson Treasurer- reg Hughes Senloggskeptglfristen.. Yost Junior TRep.-Theresaiideyer j .Sophomore Rep. -Anna Scherr I QQ S Seiiidrs-Reg Johnson . , Andi Fike ff S . srtrs f3C7f?31!?9eSCheH '53 T llantesf Reed- I .gq ,Juniors-Drew 'Dilly slsi ?riffany.MoQres . s Q Anne D.-,mica Wendy Thomas Sophonibresllim Searl Sarah McCready Joel Wilks Stu-Co Student Council President Scott Moncrief shares a laugh with Senator Ernie Chambers. The Senator spoke to HHS earlier this year about the United States Constitution. SMR f Junior representative Theresa Meyer talks with her friend Laura Longg also a junior. The girls are promoting Student Council sponsored Spirit Week by wearing concert t-shirts. I Junior DECA members Kirsten L ysthauge and Nikki Saathoff share a pizza on a DE CA trip to Chicago. The girls were taking a break from marketing compe- titlon, ll DECA: Jackie Starlg Amy Fingeret Nikki Saathofij Cindy Hamburger Mrs. Gwen Davidson, Jeff Larsen, Barb Bosien Kirsten Lysthauge, Vicki Molnar Stacy Cronk, AJ. Bourg. Not pictured: Christie Cramen Susan Burmooq Angie Burns, Carla Mullen, Kristin Elliot f ' is 'G .' 4- vi - ' -3 DE CA Does Business f you are interested in business and all its activi- ties DECA is the group for you. DECA stands for Distributive Education Club of America and it helps prepare students for college and future careers in market- ing. The group competed throughout the year. At these competitions the students can compete in written or oral marketing areas. Some of the topics include: Advertising and Display, Apparel and Ac- The l'm a lot more informed about the business world now. Ju- nior Jeff Larsen said, DECA is really fun and I have many memories of exciting competi- tions. Besides the education- al benefits there are social as- pects as well. Junior treasurer Nikki Saathoff said, My most memorable time was when DECA was in Chicago for a competition. Kirsten Lysth- auge and I walked up 16 levels of stairs to our room looking for guys. We found them! Se- DECA is a great way to meet new people with similar interests. -Senior Stacy Cronk cessories, Fast Food Restau- rant Management, Finance and Credit and many more. In No- vember the group went to the Central Region Conference. DECA's sponsor Mrs. Gwen nior Christie Cramer who also enjoyed the social benefits said, DECA was a fun group to be in. I met neat people and I have a lot of new friends. Cathy Storer Davidson said, I think Central Region is a fantastic learning experience for the students. Usually all the guest speakers are active in either nation or international trade. Senior club president Barb Bosier said, I have learned a lot of leadership and speaking skills. DECA Officers President-Barb Bosier Vice-President-Amy Fingeret I y Secretary-Wcki.Moinar S ' Treasurer-Nikki Saathoff Q- Senior DECA members Barb Bosien Cindy Hamburgec Stacy Cronk, and Christie Cramer pose with sponsor Mrs. Gwen Davidson and the bus driver The group was on a break during the long bus ride to Chicago. DE CA Cheers Promote Spirit ho cheers for the cheer- leaders? Cheerleaders were one of the main sources of school spirit. Responsible for cheering on the team at all of their games, both home and away, as well as making locker posters and treats, the cheer- leaders showed their support forthe teams. Senior Tami Nel- son said, The main responsi- bility of the squad is to show your school spirit by support- ing the team, cheering for them, but most of all to get along with everyone on the squad. Junior Varsity cheerleader sophomore Stacey Hilger said, Cheerleading takes a great deal of work and dedi- cation, but it's worth it in the end and after spending so much time with the same peo- ple you begin to feel like a family. Close relationships devel- oped from all of the time that was spent together. Bonds not only developed within the squad, but between the squad and their team. Senior Tammy Koepke said, Cheerleading for the wres- tling team makes us a part of a wrestling family. The wrest- We had a really great squad this year, Every- body worked together to make it a real enjoyable year. -Freshman Melissa Giddings Besides supporting and mo- tivating the teams, they have to get the crowd involved in the game. Varsity Boys Bas- ketball Cheerleader sopho- more Brenda Kulhanek said, Sometimes it's hard to get the crowd motivated, but when the crowd is already ex- cited then it is easy to get them going and that can make it a lot of fun. Cheerleading required hard work, lots of time, and dedi- cation. The squads spent many hours learning and me- morizing cheers. They also spent a lot of time carrying out their suportive duties. Boys Cheerleaders lers are like our brothers and Coach Sheley is like our dad. Being a part of this family gives us a feeling that is too special to describe. Cheerleading provided many fun times. The fun was what everybody remem- bered. Junior Amber Ackles said, Being a wrestling cheer- leader has been a lot of fun because the wrestlers are re- ally great to cheer for! I thought that it Ccheerleadingb would be a lot of fun. And it was!! said fall freshman yell leader Katina Thompson. 111 Varsity Boys Basketball cheerleader sophomore Brenda Kulhanek anx- iously awaits the outcome of the game, , 11 Varsity Wrestling cheerleaders: Tammy Koepke, Valorie Jurgena, and Crys- tal Yocum - Rachelle Waltemath and Dynelle Splitt. 1 Junior Varsity Basketball cheerleaders: Denise Heil Stacey Hilgen and Julie Brehm - Marti Fry and Annette Goebel. ,JU '1 was xg was 'F mens y , Q 73 .- 1 Freshman Fall Yell Leaders: Katina Thompson, Heidi Gregory - Amy Tripe - Michele Biede, Andrea Rutt - Melissa Gid- dings nb Senior wrestling cheerleaders Dynelle Splitt and Valorie Cheerleaders QI Freshman Winter Yell Leaders: Suzanne Wright - Kelly Bramble, Michele Biede, Tara Curtis - Michelle Page, Becky Gill Tammy Odom 1 Junior Rachelle Waltemath leads the crowd in loyalty at a winter sports pep rally. This year the pep rallies were swit- ched to after school rather than during the day. P, firm... ,M '99 'W J Wa at 41' -if Q as ,.ff ' ' , -' 4-I-Lx I fi' J.. 111 JuniorJilI Laun and seniors Shannon Russell march to the beat of the band. The Tigerettes were required to march with the HHS band during their street par- ades throughout the marching season. 11 Seniors Kristen Yost, Peg Johnson, Michelle Frahm, and Linda Nelson get 'into ' their performance at the Fremont game. The Tigerettes performed to Come Go With Me by Expose at this game. The crowd really seemed to enjoy that particular performance, said senior Kristen Yost. 1 Tigerettes: Amy Fingeret, Peg Johnson, Linda Nelson, Kelli Uden - Lisa Hof- ferber Becky Whitcomb, Kristen Yost Jill Laun, Staci Hill Shannon Russell - Michelle Frahm, Kirsten Lysthauge, Heidi Wischmeien Marchand Froschheuser Anne Damico, Tigerettes Arouse SPIRIT ll e tti n g up to be at school by 7:00 requires a lot of dedi- cation, saidjuniorAnne Dam- ico. Dedication is the needed quality to be an HHS Tig- erette. The time and effort put into their routines showed. The Tigerettes are finally be- ginning to receive some of the attention that we work hard to receive, said junior Kirsten Lysthauge. While most of us were think- ing of sun and fun, the squad attended a camp last summer at UNL where a variety of skills and routines were learned. The squad performed mostly at home basketball and foot- ball games. They also mar- ched with the HHS marching band, and were responsible for entertainment at some of the pep rallies. The music selection for the Prince, Good Love , Come Go With Me by Expose, and You Shook Me All Night Long by ACXDC. This year we tried to select songs that were fairly popular, stated senior Becky Whitcomb. The 16 member squad was selected in the spring of last year from approximately 40 junior and senior girls. They were required to make up a routine with a partner of their choice, learn a routine, and perform to the school fight song. They were jugded on how they carried themselves, how confident they appeared and how well the routines were performed. The squad was sponsored by Mrs. Jalaene Choquette and led by co-captains Linda Nelson and Michelle Frahm. Our main goal was to be bet- ter than the year before, and keep the audience captivated with quick, sharp, and effec- I really enjoyed being a co-captain this year. Working with this group was a lot of fun. -Senior linda Nelson Tigerettes was very important because good songs got the crowd behind them and to en- joy their routines. Some songs that the Tigerettes performed to were Housequake by tive moves, said senior Peg Johnson. Melissa Plambeck Tigerettes 'New Note' for Strings rchestra. Many things come to mind when one thinks of or- chestra. Dedication certainly comes to mind. The orchestra members attended rehearsals which met before school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Getting up that early is a pain, but the rehearsals are necessary to be able to per- form well, said junior Amy Sandeen. Most of the orchestra mem- bers have been playing their instruments since the 3rd grade. Senior Jody Johnson said, Orchestra has been re- ally fun for me. l don't think I would have stayed with it un- less I enjoyed it. Indepen- dent practices outside of group orchestra rehearsals is encouraged, as are private lessons. l've found that one has to practice a lot in order merous concerts this year. The most memorable clinic for se- nior Enita Rief was the Beatrice Orchestra Festival. The mem- bers left on a Monday after- noon. When they arrived they had a Q hour practice session with various other high school orchestras from Nebraska. They stayed with host families and the following day, at- tended rehearsals all day. The festival was wrapped up with a final concert at the end of the day. My only regret from the Beatrice Clinic is that Randy Weber didn't get to talk to the girl in the penguin sweater, stated Rief. Be- cause ofthe many performan- ces, school is often missed but the benefits received from the clinics are a necessity. Overall, orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joel Jank, was a rewarding experience for those involved. Sopho- Orchestra has been a great learning experi- ence! I really enjoy it and hope that my next three years are as great as the first. - Freshman Joyce Yen to be successful. And without ' private lessons, I wouldn't be as far as I am right now, said sophomore Randy Weber. The orchestra members at- tended clinics and held nu- OfCfl6Sl'f6 more Steve Rich said, l have really enjoyed being in or- chestra, We've missed quite a bit of school, but the benefits received make up for that. i . E f Q. sg 1 1 All eyes are on orchestra director Mr. Bill Janks as he conducts his members at the Christmas concert. 1 Senior Chris Sandstedt focuses his attention on his music as he creates lovely melodies on the bass. S. 'WT' F ,, I Eg 1 Sophomores Steve Rich and Chris Murray experiment with their instru- ments as they practice diligently. -9 Freshmen Ron Chen, Terry Shottenkirk, and Joyce Ven concentrate on their music as sophomore Randy Weber adds an experienced touch. fm WMM., hp, 4- Seniors JodyJohnson and Jill Wilson fiddle away on their violins at a early morning rehearsal, Orchestra members met on Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. 1 Orchestra directorloeljanks stresses this tricky passage in rehearsal and members follow his every move, Orchestra Art Officers o if 4 ' 'i ii Art Club P ovides Beauty hen one hears of a team ef- fort one natu- rally thinks of athletic teams, but this year's Art Club gave the word teamwork a new dimen- sion. Senior Steve Molnar said, Art Club was fun because it gave the group a chance to work on a project together as a team instead of an individual effort. The major projects for the club this year included, finish- ing the murals in the French Room and they also took a day trip to Kansas City with he Usher Corps pro- vided a very vital 1 service for all the special activities and performances, a service which was very rarely recog- nized. Various members were picked at random from the se- nior class to pass out the pro- grams and to help seat par- ents and fans. A few were notified of their selection while still in theirju- nior year to perform the du- ties at the Graduation ceremo- nies. Sponsors Mr. Ron Kort and Mr. Louis Pratters coordi- nate, select, and notify the As president of the Art Club I am proud to contrib- ute to the club, the people in it and to the school. -Senior Melissa Hill the French Club. At the Nel- son-Atkins Museum of Art they viewed the Courtauld Collection of impressionistic artists such as Renoir, Monet and Degas. lt was helpful to see the artists styles that we had studied in class on canvas. We got to see a wide variety of media, it was very helpful, said senior Chrystal Yocom. Art Club is for any student who has an interest in art and making friends. Jenney Gan- non commented, Being in Art Club has been a lot of fun and a great experience for me. It has given me the chance to meet a lot of neat people and be creative with art. Art ClubfUshers usher corps members. Most seniors enjoyed their experiences as ushers. Senior Kristen Yost commented, Being an Usherette was in- credible! I was able to master the skills of ticket taking and program passing out, which will undoubtedly benefit me in the future. Ushering was a necessary job and without the help of these students, all concerts, productions, and performan- ces would be rather unorga- nized, self-service functions! Thanks to all the senior Ushers for doing a great job! Deidre Walker A Secretary - Tonya. Miqbel Treasurer - Jodi Croivl iqgff' x rift? war 1 1 Art Club: Lisa Koch, Melissa Hill Amy Kort - Tami Brodersen, Jodi Crowl Melissa Mauren Carrie Rose, Jenney Gannon, Jennifer Jurgena - Steve Molnan Bryan Haase, AJ. Bourg, Tonya Michel, Serena Mauren Mark Thaut Tammy Hae- feken Denise Heil Mr. Duane Freeman. 1 Usher Corps: Deidre Walken Rina Singh, Kristen Yost Andi Fike Heidi Kooyg Melissa Plarnbeclg Sponsor Mr. Louis Pratters - Kirk Petit Paul Schlachteg Jeremy Rehwaldt Randy Moore, Pat Farrell Greg Boescnen, Todd Thorsneim Kosmet Club Officers President -Pat Farrell Vice President -Scott.Moncrief3iq ee . Secretary -Robby -Richardson J Y J Treasureifj-Jeremy Reh waldt Initiation Officer -Jodi Crowl ttf 1 L r Oh, those wacky Actors t is very likely that the mostdramatic, uninhibit- ed and down-right crazy people at HHS can be found one Tuesday per month from 7:30 until well into the evening in the auditorium. The members of Kosmet Klub be- gan their meetings with a very formal parliamentary proce- dure in which the members competed to motion and sec- meetings which was the exor- bitant rate of S1 per semester. Freshman Liz Soulis said, Without Kosmet Klub my life would be a meaningless void. I live for the second Tuesday of the month. Treasurer senior Jeremy Rehwaldt said, I think Kosmet Klub is a good way for people interested in theatre to gain experience and meet other Even though the games we played were stupid the free cookies and punch made it worthwhile. -Sophomore Cheryl Halloran ond each motion just so they could have their names read in the minutes at the next meet- ing. Part of every meeting was spent trying to collect dues mi Aft ' 1 1 Performing a skit for the Kosmet Klub entertain- ment, freshman Liz Soulis talks her way out ofa tricky situation with senior Robby Richardson. 1 Kosmet Klub: Heather Desbien, Gina Pickerill, Carri Mikesell, Liz Soulis, Melissa Giddings, Suzanne Wright from those attending - Greg Boeschen, John Story, Shea Rehnberg, John Burns, Reid Hester - Mike Lewis, Amy Sandeen, Joe Schern Pat Farrell Jeremy Rehwaldt Scott Moncrielj Robby Richardson, Jodi Crowl Chris Schukei, Mn Ron Veburg the people with similar interests. Deidre Walker 87-88 Madrigals: SING- sational wenty-four stu- dents, from grades 10-12, made up this year's elite group of madrigals. These members were selected in the Spring of 1987 through an ex- tensive series of auditions. Madrigals is a select choir that performs for various community activities. They perform a variety of music, of which the most popular are the madrigals, Madrigals are short pieces usually sung aca- pella. They also sing songs ces are enhanced by the tal- ent of their accompanist, ju- nior Irene Chen. Not only does she practice with the group, but she also has to practice on her own time. Junior Irene Chen said, Accompanying for the Madrigals is a very good experience for me. Be- ing in the group takes a lot of time and work because of the many performances through- out the year, but I have en- joyed being in the group these past two years. To many of the members, Madrigals is a great experience and I am look- ing forward to being in it for 2 more years. - -Sophomore Reid Hester written by composers such as Mozart. During the Holiday season the Madrigals are very busy. At Christmas they may per- form up to three times a week. Senior Corey Johnson com- mented, This year l was dis- appointed because we didn't have as many performances over Christmas. Much hard work and effort goes into ev- ery performance. Junior Laura Long said, Madrigals takes a lot of time, but it's worth it. The Madrigals performan- Madrigals this year has proved to be a very rewarding one. Senior Rebecca May said, l saw the Madrigals perform when I was 9, it was like magic. When I ac- tually made it seven years lat- er, it was for me the realiza- tion of a dream. It is by far, my most rewarding class. Jill Laun ff Harmonizing by candlelight are senior Dan Bowlds and junior Corrina Desmarais. 1 Junior Matt Schlacten sophomore Anna Scherr and seniors Kevin Short and Andi Fike spread Christmas jo y while performing during the annual Mad- rigal Christmas concert. 1 Practicing hard are some Singin' Tigers preparing for an upcoming concert. The choir practiced many hours to prepare for various concerts throughout the year. ll Singin' Tigers: Dina Schreiner Corrina Desmarais, Rachelle Waltemath, Deidre Walker - Rebecca May, Mindy Warner Sarah Locke, Amy Sandeen - Mike Lewis, Reid Hester Darren Bishop, Everett Fidler Mike Christoffersen - Charlie Johnson, Doug Freeling, Matt Schlachter Spike Kingsley, Coreylohn- son - Not pictured: Darla Conaway, Laura Long Sarah McCreadjr Tammy Schneider Chris Schukei, Tim Searl TW in fig-.4 Talented Choirs Thr ive ome fortunate stu- dents at HHS were born with musical ta- lents. The students that were fortunate enough to be endowed with these ta- lents expressed themselves through such groups as cham- ber choir and singing tigers. Chamber choir was a choir for all juniors and seniors with musical talents or an innate in- terest in music. The class was designed for students who had an interest in a variety of music from different time pe- riods. The class met every oth- er day during sixth period. on. Wait! I take that back since l've been to several rehearsals with no pants on! Another HHS singing group was singing tigers. This group consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prac- ticed before and after school. This proved to be a problem for sophomore Darla Cona- way who said, We had a lot of fun, even though being in both singing tigers and sports can be very hectic. You tend to have extremely long days. Singing tigers performed everything from show tunes to pop songs. They usually Chamber choir provided the well-rounded musical background that I needed. The Lincoln competition was the best. We all had a lot of fun. -Senior Corey Johnson Some people thought that being in a music group was all work and no play, according to some of the members, mu- sic groups contain both. Se- nior Rebecca May said, Though rubdowns are my fa- vorite part of chamber choir, I have learned how to perform a variety of musical litera- ture. Junior Chris Schukei also seemed to thoroughly choreographed the steps and movements, besides the fact that they were a swing choir, to make singing more fun. Ju- nior Mike Lewis, student di- rector of the choir said, Although I have trouble find- ing the time for all my various responsibilities as student di- rector, singing tigers has been truly enjoyable for me. Ken- dra Pittz enjoy the class, Chamber choir is probably the most fun l've ever have with my pants Q- Chamber Choir: Rachelle Waltemath, Dina Schreiner Tammie Bonham, Amy Sandeen, Mindy Warner David Springer Scot Steinkruger- Heather Desbien, Laura Long Corrina Desmarais, lrene Chen, Kathy Towler Lorelei Nash, Everett Fidler Mike Christoffersen, Jon Bohlke, Spike Kingsley - Amy Goehringr Dynelle Splitr Kristen Yosr Heidi Kooy, Andi Fike, Sarah Locke, Matt Norwood Dan Bowlds, Matt Schlachter Mike Lewis, Eric Aspengren, Kevin Short - Pam Horning Leslie Halbmaier Staci Buss, Becky Maur Deidre Walker Rebecca May, Phil Mattes, Scott Hansen, Preston Stuchlilr Erik England Matt Hobbs, Rob Bengtson, Chris Schukei, Corey Johnson Choirs Are In Tune fyou go into Dr. Koozer's room on Wednesday mor- nings you'll find a roomful of happy, energetic kids. This is the mixed choir direct- ed by Miss Mary Land. They practice all year and sang at the Christmas concert. Some of the songs they performed at the concert included Frosty the Snowman , White Christmas , and Winter Wonderland . Tam- my Hohensee sang a solo for Frosty the Snowman. She said, Singing a solo makes me feel special because I get to show people what I can do as they do, the choir is doing something very right! Another group doing some- thing right is the all-girl swing choir, Felines. They swung into action early this year. They began practicing early in the second quarter, meeting each Tuesday and Thursday before and after school. Their special performances were at the Christmas, Spring, and pot-luck concerts. They also did shows for nursing homes, service clubs, and many more in the Thumb's Up area. Felines took a lot of early morning dedication, but the Felines is fun because all my friends are in it too. -Sophomore Carmen Carllson while l'm helping out the choir . Tammy must have made an impression on her fellow choir members be- cause John Anderson said, My favorite part Cof the choir concert? was 'Frosty the Snowman '. Whether it's Christmas mu- sic, rock or country, when the choir sings they have a good time. Leslie Swisegood said, lt's fun to sing. Bob Bishop said, l like to sing because it makes me feel good. If the mixed choir's music makes their audiences feel as good Mixed Choir!!-'elines fun made it worth it, said freshman Melissa Rash. Ac- cording to sophomore Dan- ielle Parrish, lt's a great way to continue singing in high school. They sang pop music which kept things fun and light. Senior Ronda Bell said, lt was nice to already be fa- miliar with the songs before we combined parts with cho- reography. In Dr. Koozer's words, Working with the girls on choreography is always great fun. Cathy Storer and Peg Johnson 1 Being a Feline means rising early and being able to sing while only half awake. Here are six members of the group practicing in the wee hours of the morning. Sv it .. ,af -f 5 , s X t ,. r t S. fi Y 3 1 The mixed choir really enjoys singing together. Angie Jacoby saicL Singing IJ really fun and it makes me feel really good, Members of the mixed choir are: Angid Jacoby, Amy Ruberson, Tammy Hohensee, Leslee Swisegood Christi Hoins, Bonnie Weben Angie Johannes, Susie Erickson, Philip Gudgei John Anderson, Robert Carp-Q er Kenn y Vonkentzell Bob Bishop, Debbie Damrom Andrea Troudlg Lilly Lobbins.1 1. The boys of Singers 9 practice with Mr. Koozer at lunchtime. Freshman Jason Carnes said lt was fun singing for people who really appreciate the music, Choir Members Singers 9: Shawn Aadland, Christie Alexander, Chandra Adams, Sandra Barnes, Michele Biede, Travis Billesbach, Christine Blackburn, Jacqueline Bland, Kelly Buckley, Matthew Burton, Cheryl Caputo, Jason Carnes, An- drea Crosier, Scott Damrow, Leslee Dirks, Tara Dunn, Dawn Edgington, Elizabeth England, Catherine Fairbanks, Nicole Fisher, Catherine Fleming, Tera Gigax, Michael Glassmyer, Angela Jenkins, Jennifer Johnston, Dean- na Kellig, Anne Kingsley, Stan Kleppinger, Justin Kramer, Crystal Ljunggren, Lisa May, Carri Mikesell, Daniel Miller, Paul Murphy, Susan Norris, Andrew Pershing, Melissa Rash, Teresa Rippen, Susann Rook, An- gel Russell, Elizabeth Sample, Michele Simpson, Elizabeth Soulis, Mary Stairs, Amy Stitt, Jeff Swisegoocl, Katina Thomson, Bridget Warburton, Misty Webb, Jeff Wickham, Lisa Wimer, Suzanne Wright, Joyce Yen, Tami Arnoldy, Cathy Erickson, Melissa Giddings, Becky Gill, Sara Havel, Nan- ette Nelson, Angie Stutesman, Amy Bishop, Melissa.Maurer, Tammy Odom. Singers 10: Kristie Beaty, Darren Bishop, John Burns, Carmen Carllson, Amy Denman, Brent Eigenberg, Cheryl Halloran, Latisha Hartman, Reid Hester, Kelli Julianelle, Krista Kerns, Amy Kort, Sarah McCready, Jessica Neiman, Steve Nelson, Jennifer Pederson,.Beth Peters, Gina Pickerill, Stephanie Risk, Anna Scherr, Tammy Schneider, Heather Schock, Kim Schawang, Tim Searl, Panadda Sritecha, Janet Warner, Joan Warner, Darla Conaway, Doug Freeling. Felines: Ronda Bell, Linda Duntz, Carmen Carllson, Jessica Neiman, Lora Nash, Dynelle Splitt, Danielle Parrish, Heather Deshien, Jennifer Pederson, Tish Hartman, Kristie Beaty, Janet Warner, Susann Rook, Elizabeth En- gland, Melissa Rash, Nicole Fisher, Teresa Rippen, Lisa Wimer, Joan Warn- er, Kim Schawang, Jani Catlet, Jill Mulder, Suzanne Wright, Carri Mikesell, Jackie Bland, Susan Norris, Nanette Nelson, Misty Webb, Melissa Maurer, Michele Biede, Angel Russell, Leslee Dirks, Jennifer Cramer, Elizabeth Sample. Sing Along With Singers here was a musical group for every fresh- man and sophomore who wanted to sing, otherwise known as singers 9 and 10. The fifteen minute class during every lunch peri- od was designed to enhance tha musical talents and tech- niques of younger students. Singers was especially enjoy- able for those interested in improve their skills. Sopho- more Jani Catlet said, The dif- ferent styles of music helped me improve in many ways. Singers was a fun, yet chal- lenging way to grow in musi- cal skills. According to sopho- more Steve Nelson, We have been rewarded for our quick lunches by the satisfaction of the audiences. Freshman An- drew Pershing said, lt was a Singers gave me a chance to get my voice in order for Felix. -Sophomore Darren Bishop music. Singers was a fun ex- perience that prepared me for tryouts next year, said fresh- man Tera Gigax. Students were excited by a variety of music which allowed them to great opportunity to sing and socialize in a not-so-serious situation. Peg Johnson 1 The pride and jo y of Singers 9, 14th Street Singers, end their performance with pizzaz Singers 9 81 10 Time + Dedication 2 Success! eing a member of the Hastings High mar- ching band required many hours of hard work and dedication. Band members started practice in July and continued through October. These practices were spent parade marching and perfecting the field show. Sophomore Karin Casey said, Even though the long hours of practice got tire- some, winning all the trophies was well worth it. The band received six tro- phies at the Norfolk marching contest, two at the Harvest of Harmony competition in Grand Island and at Melody Round-up in Hastings, They also received a superior rating at the Nebraska State Band- master's Association competi- tion in Omaha. Freshman Jen- nifer Johnston said, It felt perience for foreign exchange student Joachim Braner, For me marching band was an en- tirely new experience, be- cause German schools don't have marching bands at all. I liked it very much, although we had to work pretty hard, we had a lot of fun and were successful. As soon as marching season was over, band members started playing their concert band music. Both bands per- formed many concerts throughout the year. The Sym- phonic Band performed three concerts and the Concert Band performed two. They finished their concert season with a concert in the park. Junior Joe Stewart said, Getting prepared for the concerts took a lot of time, because everything had to be just perfect! This was an excellent year for the band, We worked really hard and had a lot of fun. lt was a great year. -Senior Josh Loetterle good to be a part of the win- ning band. Band dirctor Mr. Dale Duen- sing was also pleased with the band's winning season, lt was an outstanding season and a 'banner' year for the marching band. The students have been great to work with Band was not all hard work, though. Freshman Carri Mike- sell found it to be a good ex- perience, Concert band was great, besides learning more about music, you meet a lot of new and interesting people, and have a lot of fun. Krista Kerns and have put forth a tremen- dous amount of effort and hard work. Being involved in the HHS marching band was a new ex- 1 -9 Marching Band members proudly show off one of the six trophies that they won at the Norfolk Marching competition. -5 Senior Drum Major Tammie Bonham leads the HHS Marching Band at the Melody Round-Up Parade in Hastings. MarchingfConcert Band x l from -x A41 , i F ff-af ll ' 'asm' 1 ,-ff fffff' 1 - ...Y ' x . ' A -V I .1 jg 1 ' ' Cr' Q T sig. V V- -HX, V if ' - A 5 V v.- ,, X4 x , ,Vf,. , . f V ,. ' 1 T . ,, ,414- in , , , ma-V no 'wr W ' VJ,-2- W ' I' W . ' : ,i , f7Qf? , 2' Q ' -1 , ,,,. -, 4, 7 I 573 3 3 if 1 1 Junior Traci Rosberg senior Enita Rief freshman Andy Pershing senior Jeff Halloran, and junior Todd Bierman play with perfection at one of their many concerts. 1 HHS Flag Squad members sophomore Cheryl Halloran, junior Denise DeRiese, sophomore Kris Messier and junior Erin Martin concentrate as they march in the Norfolk Parade. Symphonic Band Symphonic Band: Flutes: Traci Rosbergl Nanette Nelson, Rachelle Waltemath, and Tammie Bonham - Oboes: Amy Sandeen and Joyce Yen - Bassoqns: Dan Bowlds and Deanna Keilig - Clarinetsf Corrina Desmarais, Mary Hohnen Laura Mlejnelg Lisa Dillin, Kathy Weinman, Brenda Kulhanelg Dawn Gir- ling Denise Dekiese, Angela Jenkins, An- nette Goebel Greg Collinghamhand Joachim Braner - Bass Clarinets: Becky Maul and Doug Freelingatii-1,i-Alto Saxophones: Chris Schukel Jodi Crowl Enita Rieij and Af7Qjf,iPCfShif78 - Tenor Saxophonesq ToddrBierman andiieff HalIoranTiBaritone Saxophones:,Steve Hat- field and, Randy Erickson - French-Horns: Tom Spadpg Heather Schoclg anaaan Kooy - Trumpets: Dusty Lunstra, Matt Norwoocl Jeff Swisegooclt Elissa igigenbeggg Stan Kleppingen,HeidiKooy5 and---Brent Brooks - Trombonesf'fMindy Warneg Paul Murphy Jennifer Johnston, and Joe5l5tewart - Bari- tone Hornf Everett Fidier - Tubasf Randy We- ber and Aaron Nehls - Percussion: Dean Kelly Darren Bishop, Rich Miller James Gaona, Mike Christo ffersen, and Brent Eigen- berg Concert ,Band Concert Band: Flutes: Nicole Fishen Carri Mikesell Tina Schifferns, Becky Gill Sara Ha vel and Brendapavis Oboe5fChris Black- burn - Clarinets: Beth Peters, Kim Schawang Tish Hartman, Dawn Huntleyg Teresa Lentz, Georgina,McGinnisti Heather Hursg Julie Berg and Kath y Fullerton - Bass J Clarinets: Kathy Duntz andlCrystal,Ljunggren - Alto Saxophonesg- Angieistutesman, Patricia Al- bers, Bryan tLaPorte, and Karin Casey -Tenor Saxophones: Amy Tripq Shawn Lehn, Amy Stitt and Mike Riesef- Baritone Saxophone: Bill Sayer - French Horns: Brad Mueller and Ronda Bell - TrumpetsqJosh,qLOetterle, Jeff Wickham, Tod. TownS' Cathy,Erickson, and Trina Kennedy - Baritones: Melissa Rash - Tuoasf Lawrence,Haaki and Dave Woods -J Percussion: Ben Packard Carey Dye, John Burns, Julie Arndt, TamiArnoldy and Daren Aldrich a Marchin3!Concert Band Marking Perfect RHYTHM rumline is an auxil- lary percussion group that pro- vides rhythm. Their corp-style included marching and visual-tech- niques that got the audi- ence's toes tapping. With music arrangements ranging from Latin to rock, the Drum- line was a big success. Ju- nior Chris Schukei said, lt separates the men from the boys. Girls seem to be more attracted to you if you're part of a winning organiza- tion. The Drumline com- petes with the band in- sea- state. Senior Tammie Bonham and junior Tina Schifferns were the two girls who led the band through their performances. They did this with an elaborate display of timed marching and conducting. Not only did the 1987-88 Drum Majors help the band stay in time, but also added to the overall effect of a show with sharp movements. Each morning these girls arose early to practice for their show. Junior Tina Schifferns said, lt is a lot of work, but it is also lots of fun. The Drum Majors per- form after marching as well. Bas- The best part of Drumline was the whole sea- son itself. Every performance was fun and excit- ing. - Senior Jeff Halloran I , son and off- season they're on their own. Senior Dean Kelly recapped the years highlights, . . . there's the car accidents, the parties before the games, the state fair and the night before ,psf ,xt-ww sie-as .XXV . W .,., .., .,,. 55,-5.55, ...tl W W.. ,.,. it ..,. V-. vt-tsl... . .1 . ,W ketball halftimes were uplifted with their precise movements. Senior Tammie Bonham said, The gratification of the hard work comes each time the crowd cheers. Peg Johnson, Jill Laun . . DrumlinefDrum Majors i-M , rs f ' ,., . , if f Cs I 5. 1 . ,,...,W.,.,x,..,...,w..- , ' V r . ,V ,... X . , ,:-,fr if , f f J., X , ee ,.g..1..L . . J ' 1 Drum Majors: Tina Schifferns and Tammie Bonham Q-Drumline: Frontf Daren Aldrich, Tami Arnoldy, Julie Arndlg Chris Blackburn, Amy Sandeen, Ben Packard Carey Dye - Dean Kellyg Darren Bishop, Jeff Halloran, Steve Hatfield Brent Eigenbergy Mike Christofferson, Rich Millen James Gaona, Chris Schukei, John Burns 11 While performing during one of their many competi- tions, seniorJeff Halloran and Steve Hatfield demonstrate their percussional skills. ff Flag Squad: Frontf Kristin Campbell Tami Brodersen f Ann Foxhoven, Cindy Onken, Heidi Kooy - Bridget Warburton, Trina Kennedy Kris Messier - Brenda Pearson and Erin Martin 1Majorettes: Fronq Carrie Rose Tamra Schreiner - Bev Burnside, Kim Smidt Twirling S wirlin g EFFECTS lag Squad: noun, an auxilliary group that accentuates the band with visual effects. A combination of coordina- tion, timing and memoriza- tion give the flag squad a look that wins. Flag corp was serious fun. The hard work and effort paid off as sophomore Kris Messier said, Flags was fun be- cause it kept me out of trou- ble in my spare time. Flags competed with the band in students than parents. The 1987-88 Majorettes added enthusiasm and enter- tainment throughout the year. They performed during football and basketball games. Junior Kim Smidt said, lt was fun per- forming for the enthusiastic crowds. This years Majorettes included: Senior Carrie Rose, Juniors Tamra Schreiner, Bev Burnside and Kim Smidt. The Ma- jorettes were instructed by Angie Hoback. These girls put in many hours working to perfect The best part of Flag Squad was perform- ing and working with all the upper classmen on the squad. - Freshman Bridget Warburton marching season and per- formed at games off-sea- son. Senior Tami Brodersen said, I like performing for basketball games because we get to perform for more ----144, ?'Yr'r!vy9 . F' .1 -1 f ...l I their routines. Senior Carrie Rose said, When we marched in front of the band, the many hours before and after school seemed like nothing. Peg John- son, Jill Laun me 'Q Q -.... 9 ,, . L. N 1 Q , , ...::,,.,..4...:'. T , ,. , l'l'l 'Ns i 1Taking part in the award- winning marching band juniors Denise DeRiese, Erin Martin and Trina Kennedy assisted the flag squad to just one of the many trophys received by the squad. Flag SquadfMajorettes A-.iff Q . 'J ' ff . .. W... ' 'N -Q sffff' The students, teachers, and courses are the most important things in an education and they make up a successful senior high. Many of the students who want to take electives and who would benefit the most from electives can't take all the ones they want be cause their schedules are so full of required courses, stated Elaine Booth. Most electives help to reinforce what is being taught in other classes. Foreign languages are valuable elec- tives because they allow students not only to explore a subject outside the curriculum, but also the study of languages often reinforce the material learned in required courses, said Elaine Lamski Students often benefit the most from re- quired courses. Junior Gordon Whitten said, Mr. Leif really showed the Physic classes a thing or two this year. Everyday I could see the aura of inspiration radiating throughout the classroom. Helen Jacupke said, Teachers in the English department know how vital it is for students to master reading, writing, and com- munication skills. Therefore, despite time limita- tions and sometimes reluctant students, we la- bor continually toward the goal. Kendra Pittz Focusing all concentration on his work, senior Mike Riese uses a jig saw during an industrial arts class. IFQWQQ nr. -as-'asf 1 f , -Off C ,655 t2l'l5j Ht' OI7 Ml Tom Baff'y'S , .Wan-if f Academics Math fScience 82 Walking into my Trig. class was like going into a coma. lt was a good 50 minutes to catch up on my z's, Senior James Reed National Honors Society 83 English Faculty 84 Electives Faculty 85 Businessfvocational Faculty 86 We had a great year despite our runny cakes and hard cookies. Our pizzas were the best. Sophomore Kim Talich Social Studies 87 Freshmen 88 Newspaper 93 Sophomores 94 Being a sophomore was great because you're not a freshman anymore and people don 't associate you as a 'wimpy freshman. ' Sophomores have people to look down on and the next two years will be even better. Sophomore Chris Bank Yearbook 99 Juniors 100 'D-tnythingl would say would sound preten- tious, but it was a great year Junior Natalie Levis Speech f Debate 105 The hardest part of being on the debate team was fighting the budget and personnel cuts which threatened to destroy the pro- gram. Senior Rebecca May nderclass Honors 106 Not always fun, but Worthwhile lthough many dread them, math and science classes are essential parts of the average high school life. Two years of both subjects are required at HHS. Math offers a wide spectrum of clas- ses ranging from General Math to Calculus. In the science area a student can cover subjects like Physical Science and Biology. One can also take Physics or Chemistry. Our staff in these areas are more than willing to help students in need. Sopho- more Tren Mays said, Sometimes Biology was tough and then sometimes it was easy, The times it was tough Mr. Sajievic patiently explained it to me. Junior Spike Kingsley said, I always find Algebra-Trig- onometry easier to understand after Mr. Smith shows me how to do it. These subjects often required lots of homework. Sophomore Krista Kerns said, l always have a lot of homework in Biolo- gy and Alg.-Trig. Some people don't agree with the amount of work required for math classes. I feel that the math program at HHS is very weak, but the science prgram is bet- ter, said freshman Kelly Buckley. Math and Science are very important to consider if planning on going on to col- lege. Senior Erik Butler said, Math and sci- ence are not always the most exciting sub- jects, but they will be neccessary in my background for furthering my education. Cheryl Halloran auf Principal Jerry Wilks, Assistant Principals Ken- neth Walker and Duane Freeman Janitorial Staff? David Abel Cecil Brown, Terry Feurt Todd Guthrie, Kenneth Hansen, and Randy Ochsner. Mathf5cience Howard Sfieley-General ,. ' , Biology Physiology Wres- tling Coach it K j . James. ' Smith-Geometry, V 1Q Algebra-Trigonometryfal- -ii, gf- 5 culus 1 Ni' ' grit? A . ar. ,K . R X 1 gg. itz- he-N --...... N 43 .iw Ms. .N ,M .Y s, . 4 ' 1 W i kk FE' all Q -as 5 fi X 0 Q x 1 .R X 1 tix. E .St is an j ,- ,ms , lk Darell Bonar'-Algebra llldlli computer :ali Mame- matlcs Department Chairman, ln troductory Analysis, A thlet- ic Trainer, f Rodney Epp-Biology, General Physical Science, Sci- ence Department Chairman Burl Janzen- Technical ,Mathematics 17 A 12 Geome- try 2 French Vavl Tom KUf5Chk8U-GeOme- try, Algebra IJQIL Trigonome- try Computer L Assistant Football coach, Head Boys' Track Coach Todd Leif- General Physics, Ph ysicg Theory and Problems of Physics, Chemistry Swim Coach Bob McA uliff-Algebra :ali General Mam, Geometry Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach E6l'fMUllfl1S-Alqrbral8llI92, Ai-feora IMI f10-192, social Issues, General Math Peter Nickel-General. Physical Science, General Biol- Osy C Kim Richman-chemistry General Chemistry Physical Science Theory and Problems of Physics Freshman Wres- tling Coach - Joe Sajevic'-General Biolo- gy Geometry 10, General Math, Head Boys' Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Academic Talent gets ecognition K K ational Honor Society is a great way to rec- ognize academic stu- dents, and for them to help the school and other students, said senior Peg Johnson. The NHS was set up last year by Mr. Wilks, who believed that academic achievement needed more rec- ognition. To be selected to apply for NHS, one must have a Grade Point Average of 3.8 accumulated from freshman year and the first semester of the sophomore year. The NHS candidate must also have been in- volved in three activities, have held a lead- ership position, and have done service for the community. Sophomore Brenda Kulha- nek said, I felt that it was an honor to be asked to be in National Honor Society. I think that it will be a learning experience if l am accepted. During the 1987-88 school year, the NHS set up the Peer Tutoring Program to ji' tutor other students who felt they needed help with troublesome subjects. Senior and president Jeremy Rehwaldt said, ln the NHS, academically talented students have an opportunity to help other stu- dents through the Peer Tutoring Program. Being in NHS has many benefits. One is recognized as being in the top Q5 to 30 students in their class. Also, NHS can help a student get into college easier. Mr. Bonar said, College admission offices look for membership in NHS as a tell-tale sign of a good student. One of the National Honor Society's projects was the COKE dance. Junior Mike Lewis said, NHS is a great opportunity to serve my school. Not to mention getting free cookies at the COKE dance. Junior Amy Sandeen said, Being in NHS is a great opportunity and a fun learn- ing experiencef' Cheryl Halloran ' 'gunz'-l-'sf' ,ti - ws.-1 is .A-Q I was -2 msg iff, W, M- P , - Y .av , -- 'P '32 Q.. 'S ilu 1 it fx? if S 5 in Y ss as -if? Q 'lr 'gg has 2 .I M Q ,Q National Honor Society: Jeremy Rehwaldt Greg Boeschen, Sarah Locke, Matt Norwood Tim Boes- chen, Spike Kingsley-Mike Christoffersen, Peg John- son, Pat Farrell Chris Schukei, Christi Peters, Tamra Schreiner Serena Maurer Not Pictured: Shawn Ca- sey Elissa Eigenberg Andi Fike, Jeff Halloran, Teg Hughes, Valorie Jurgena, Heidi Koay Phil Mattes, Re- becca May Tonya Michei Laura Mlejnelg Chad Nel- son, Greg Nitzei Mary Peterson, Enita Rielj Chris Sandstedt Rina Singh, Kelli Uden, Deidre Walken Mark Wimeg Kristen Yost Eve Behrens, Robert Bengtson, Todd Bierman, Susan Burmood Irene Chen, Jodi Crowi Corrina Desmarais, Drew Dilly, Mark England Adam Harrold Matt Hobbs, Kim Lau, Mike Lewis, Laura Long, Tiffany Mooers, Lorelei Nash, Amy Sandeen, Matt Schlachter and Mindy Warner School Board Members: Ardyce Bohlke, Honey Lou Bonan Jack Giddings, Jerri Hausslen John Pershing Ken Rhodus, Ed Schlachten Dale Schultz, and Jerry Wilks Many students enjoy themselves at the COKE dance which was sponsored by the National Honor Society. Dances were some of the most popular activities to go to on the weekends this year. President-Jeremy Rehwaldt Vice-President-Chris Schukei Secretary-Irene Chen Treasurer-Am y Sandeen National Honor Society or some students at HHS English is four years of frustration and boredom. Others actually find time to learn a thing or two in the fifty minute period that meets five days a week, four weeks a month, and nine months a year. Besides having problems adjusting to the senior high, the freshman have to look forward to four years of enlightening En- glish classes. I feel that English was hard this year because coming to a new school you have to adjust to how the teachers want you to behave and to do your work, said freshman Mark Brown. In freshman English they covered a spectrum from studying William Shakespeare to learning thinking skills. ln the second fun-filled year of En- glish, students studied a lot of literature and grammar. Sophomore Amy Kort said, I think we have done more grammar in sophomore English than we have done in Four Years of Great Q is Frustration helpful in the long run. Junior Lynne Trues- dale said, English class can be invigora- ting if you get the proper preparation for it. Mrs. Betty Kort kept her junior English classes on their toes by taking them on a field trip to Catherland, reading American Literature in class, and by assigning glori- ous writing assignments and journals. Some seniors may have had doubts about making it through their English years, but by this time they only had one year left. And what a choice they had! World Literature, British Literature, or Prac- tical Literature were eagerly awaiting the presence of all seniors. All of these courses covered a lot of reading and writ- ing. Senior Preston Stuchlik said, Despite popular belief, British Literature isn't as hard as you have been led so blindly to believe! Look forward to it with anticipa- tion. Regardless of the English classes each student took during his four years at HHS, l 'V l '7 . 1 Mp.. ss XA, 42,4 Qffif-il, x-f gi '... . .. ,. 5 if I 5 . gs . I S- wi' Rv A Fu i all other years put together. But don't he or she should have been able to depart worry sophomores - only two years left! from our school as an English scholar. Ken- After three years of English class, jun- dra Pittz iors usually realize that English can be Loretta Tebbe - Novice De- L. Ron Veburg- Speech Fundam- Q bate, Varsity Debate, English 9' V entals, Stagecraft IJPIL Beginning ,W . , t 33 Acting English 10, rneafrebirec- I iw 5- ton Kosmet Klub l ' 'SH' is r Jog 15 fi X s gl n ! 1 , L fl r if Z 'ie X ' i i Q. ,V X . M ... 25 ' i .si ,ek Elaine Booth. . English sz year- book Publications, NZWSPBDCIQ ln- dependent Studies Carla Hedstrom - Englishfif Helen Jacupke 1- Engiisn 10 Betty Kofi' - Advanced Drawing and Painting Drawing Painting Studio Arg Pottery 3-D Design, Paintmakingg English 11 ROD KOH - English 11, Englishsbe- partment Chairman, Ushers if fi' Larry MCE . David Packard- World Litera- ture Practical Literature and Lane' guage, English 11 Louis Pratters - survey ofiarir- ish Literature, Ushers A V . ,Qlff Shirley Sandstedtfireaaingi Developmental Reading Ad- vanced Reading English 10 Library Personnel: Mrs. Oschner Mrs. Barrig Miss Petel son, Mrs. Kruegeg Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Cramen and Mr Stocks. Students Excel Through EIZCTIVZS lectives, ranging from music clas- ses to weight training, gave stu- dents a break from their busy schedules to learn something that they have a personal interest in and really want to learn. Most students at HHS were interested in foreign languages. The senior high gave the students a chance to learn three for- eign languages: French, Spanish, and Ger- man. Senior Dan Bowlds said, Four years of French was an exhilarating experience for me. Sophomore Jeff Dieken said, Spanish was a big challenge for me, but Senora Moser helped me to conquer that challenge. Electives also allowed students that of people and we have had a lot of fun. Others expressed their instrumental ta- lents through band. Band is a lot of hard work, but it all paid off during the St. Louis trip, said sophomore Dawn Girling. Other electives helped students to excel physically. Junior Drew Dilly said, Advanced weight training is an excellent class because, contrary to popular belief, anyone can do well in it. No matter how strong someone is they will improve, and that's the whole idea behind lifting. Freshman Christie Alexander commented, ln general, electives are great opportuni- ties because they allow us to improve in the areas we are interested in. Kendra Pittz Q ,N Q W l owl., iffu' Ev. r i w 'Q' QLQ X i sm 'A .Q 5 5-P I :fs 2 . 5 t f, 1 had musical talents to express them and to excel in them. Freshman Tami Arnoldy 1 said, Through Singers 9 I have met a lot ' Denise Teetor - Physical Edu' , J - connie Yost - Spanish iaii i ' cation 9510, Life l-Ttness, Head Vol- K' gl, - - A leyball Coach, Athletic Trainer X vt 5 5 if xi far h Ls, S ff 4' at DTP Teachers: 'itti , Q 'i Ellen Jensen , N Z, Mary Land L , J. 2- Q 44 Zi f if 'X' ' T .ca J' V, Kathie Olson ' .33 PL ' ,,r- ' 'M' gf 'J X I, wg Jan Rice ' , 3, r . kwa!! .-.. Para-Professionals: g g g Linda Colburn . N ' is Q . Joni Johnson f... a- 1 ag: ak 255 J Sally Rockey 45 5 is 9 . ' s, Linda Walsh ' f 3 2 g V Lunchroom Personnel: Kathleen Krueger 8' V 7 Norbert Beyke Mary Lentz Jane Cronin Betty McKee ' Connie Davis Emory Gleason Nola Glover Hazel Hueske Carla Hunt Carolyn Keilig Linda Richman Gloria Thaut Modorie Thoesen Anitabell Uhramacher Wava Williams V J 'i ,fe- 1 . ,V if Qs, WI li Kim Baer - Physical Education 10, Boys' and Girls' Swimming Coach Lincoln School Education Benny Congrove - Physical Education 98f1Q Head Girls' Bas- ketball Coach Dale Duensing - Symphonic Band Concert Bancl Band Class, Music Theory Jazz Banri Pep Band Flag Squad Janis Greenland - Fundamen- tals of Arts, Natural Fibers Robin KOOZel' - Singers 9810, Chamber Choiig Voice Class, 14th Street Singers, Felines, Singin' 77- gers, Madrigals Elaine Lamski - French fall IIIGM VAWL VIIAWIIL French Club, Assistant Girls' Tennis Coach Coralee Moser - Spanish lali iiiaiw vavh viiaviii Spanish Club Cle0i1 OSChnef - German liili IIIEIK VKVL VIIKVIIL Geliflafl Club John Pergi - Weight Training Head Football Coach, Intramural Boys' Basketball N0fmal'l Sheets - Drivers Edu cation C6l'0L Campbell - Basic Surwval Families in Crisis, Baking. Foreign Foods, Family Living Girls' Tennis Coach .lalaene Choquette -crafts Aa- vanced Crafts and Sewinggfhild Care, House and Home Furnishings Basic Survivat Fashion Merchandising Par- enting Hgerette sponsor Gloria Clowe - Typing li9lL arisi- ness Law A' Lyl1l1 Cordell - introduction to MetaL Machine Shop Technology Welding Vocational Metal L Gweri D8Vid5OI1 - Marketing and Merchandising IKIL Advanced Mar- keting Marketing Internship 'World of Worlg DECA Club sponsor Gail Haney - Resource teacher , , lx Richard, Hawes - Shorthand IKIL uiaiv rypfng iiaiii Business Systems and Practices, Accounting IKIL Coop- erative Ofnce Education, Business Education, Department Chairman Phyllis H0bbS - Refresher Typing Introduction to Businesspfyping Mill Cheerleader sponsor 'fig' L Tl'Oy Kfiell - Basic Cabinetry Ad- vanced Furniture Construction Daniel McCarthy - Introduction to Drafting Mechanical Drafting Vo- cational Drafting Problems in Drafting ' . i .-A . 1 t .4 ,Q t 4 -i f r .rf , ,ww . 'x J. 2 .1.,,v- 'n .. t ? -A. X .di I Ml.: X sf! C Q sg Q , M' .1 . 'V .ss wf. A fx f - :S su 1 W , W at xiii? . .X W' W! Vocational Arts: Fun or Work fyour schedule needs some pizazz, try some vocational arts! Not only are they fun, but valuable skills can be learned in the meantime. If you want to learn how to cook, foreign foods or baking might be helpful. If machines are more your thing, auto mechanics will help you tune up your car. Others include shop, drafting, metals, woods, and the list goes on and on. Students know how much fun they have in these classes but do they realize how much can be learned at the same time? Architects start out drafting in high school. Junior Scott Herndon said, Drafting will help prepare me for the computer technology in today's archi- tectural field. True housework doesn't seem like a career but most people don't actually see all the work involved. l have en- joyed taking Home Planning. This class is fun but it has really hard work. said se- nior Jackie Schlimmer. Senior Kevin Reiman said, Auto me- chanics gives me a chance to relax and have fun while learning about cars. This D0l16ld NZISQHE .Record Keeping is one of the more popular courses among all the males of HHS. Driver's Education helps make the streets safe for everyone. Cexcept maybe the driver's ed teachers!! Junior Bob Andrews said, Driver's ed was a good experience. It taught me a lot of rules of the road I had never heard of before! So you see, these classes offer a great break from World War l, The Adven- tures of Huckleberry Finn, and the trauma of Algebra 3-4. Just remember, Betty Crocker had to start somewhere! Another popular section of voca- tional arts is the business department. Classes offered include: Typing, Ac- counting, Business Law, Marketing, and World of Work. These classes range from beginning to advanced. College bound students find these courses very helpful. Junior Glen Cafferty said, I plan on being an accountant so the business classes l'm taking will be beneficial in college. The Hastings High business depart- ment is a very good start to a strong high school background. -Cathy Storer Driver Education' r ' Mary AlTn'NieI170!'h - Resource Teacher ,V V Peiif - Business Managen Accounting 1, 9, 3, arid.f4. ,' .x N t: YY ,sm-ww' E , .!...... , V 'Nl ff 'JR x vs.. Qs-- Richafd Reimer - Electricity Ba- sic Electricity Transistor and Sem- iconductors, Basic Cabinetry intro-ai' , duction to Metals, Industrial Arts 1 ' 'f r 1 Thomas Barry hands his A + papers to F their owners as the rest of the class studies 'H persistently, Sf ,..- 11 fv- 'I , sg silk, J y., w i W- .. Q We Social Sciences. A Good equirement nowledge of the world and its people was acquired by all stu- dents enrolled at HHS through the Social Science Department. At least 10 credit hours each year were re- quired for Seniors to graduate. Courses offered included American Government, Consumer Economics, American History, Western Civilization, Geography, and Civ- ics. Senior Traci Vannice said, Social Studies are an important part of life. Re- quiring them is a privilege, not a punish- ment. Some students thought that social studies were not as significant. Freshman Tracy Miller commented, I think that there must be a better way to learn the lessons of life than reading stories about what happened 100 million years ago. It was not a matter of liking or disli- king, as teachers and students agreed. Sophomore Troy Davis said, I don't par- ticularly Iove Western Civ., but l'll need to know it someday, at least that's what Miss Bean says. Consumer Economics teacher David Johnson commented, The study of the social sciences helps people compre- hend what is happening in our society to- day and also teaches us ways to deal with the future and the problems it presents. -Peg Johnson 1 1 Senior Terry Borrell commented Q' about woods, I learned a lot that will help me in the future. But you must be careful around those table saws. K . M, N: J.. ,E an N 1 Seniors Phil Spady and Tyson Kohl work diligently to build a better shed than the other half of the class. af X ,, an 557' A H l 1 Q E ' . s s , ! . , S. i '1-'Q ls. 3 ' V . 5 X '? Z:N-:X A Tim Smith - Introduction to Auto Mechanics BasicAuto for the Ama- teug Vocational Auto Mechanics Majorie Sneller - Special Edu- cation IKIL illdlld vavi VIIEVIII Thomas Barry - World Geogra- PHY Kylee Bean - Western Civiliza- tion, Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Kenneth Fike - American Histo- ryg Boys' Golf Coach Bob Fish - Civics David Johnson - Consumer Economics, American Government Assistant Boys' Basketball Coach Robert Kerr - Western Civiliza- tion, Anthropology ,RiChafd Kleiber - Consumer Economics, Psychology Floyd Marian - American Hi5fOfy i a s is fa aff ' it . S Shawn Aadland f- wi . . h s S -, ' F- K Chandra Adams. SS' Mi- . N Af' -, - , A i . Patricia Albers f C :V - - .-. I K' T 'N .. -' t K . , .. ' Tsnawnmberzs X' 11 ,, . .5 1 ' S x T V M if- ol -r f l.T,qTf,DdrZ!1Aldric -- 5' ' , , gm, ' ' , Q J f ti' . Q 'Q '2i1jgii5Pfiri.itle Alexander j, X, N -' W 'f - k ' I 3 gif Y- u , or I . A y is jfgmerfssa Allen .1i'r,g,Tg5,gz.g,T., X f Xa, X, s ' 7 ' I .1 F I ,, Nancee Andersuhifj- HSSP . 7 .I ,QQ . g . , -.:, Lindy Andrews j Tami Arnold . T- I T W ygif?iif?.1iti5Br-rd Baker ' ' , ffgfj ' Sandy 5'5 '?q5iff7I?:7Y.1 - ' v T Richard Bender 1' . K Terry Bender in Tom Bender . Mark Bled? F T Micneiemeaei David Bierman . Travis Billesbach 'G' Amity Bishop Robert Bishop Ch' ' Bl ko -, ristirre ac urn ' JGCQUQIIQE Bland T Umoiliyborrell Christina Bosier T Kelly Bramble -'.i0l1Tll3r4:hm V .. . Shown K K , Mark Brown Tf Ti Shbnna Brownell is T if f Kelly Buckley Matthew Burton T iiii , gchzryicapuea C fDarren Caputoiril Jason Carnes F fig V - Kimberly Carpenter . Robert Cech F H K I . ,TV ., Ronald Chen ,J 1 . C Cl k tw bane ar ,T g N ROb2rtClark , '- ' PNG TN ,X if is . 1 ' our three minutes are up! CLICK. Many students at HHS are opposed to the new phone. This phone is different from the old one in that you dial first, wait for someone to answer, and then put your quarter in it. Many freshmen like it, while the upperclassmen are against it. The frosh like it because they can use it to call home without using any money. They call home and when someone an- swers, they hang up. Their mothers then know that it's time to come and pick up their children. Freshmen Scott Damrow said, It's great! I call home for rides all the time and now I don't have to waste mon- ey. n The teachers also like the new phone. Mr. Duane Freeman said, We think it is a Freshmen IA-O . 7 K ,f K fr X M ' lx N fu 'T 1122 T . -f T g t,,t . T S 'b fax K . . ,,,, . 2 Q- K vga, L g , g -it K l A Q , A g K .ii T. gp X 'N'rr . 31- f Y ' 59 gg i W' 152, -'ff Ts, . T C sais at ov f .lf -V y.. s. s W 95' K t.- 4 1 - i .L -., . - 1 - -A , 434 5. .T N 5' V it R W' C W R 3 l g Q f G W 2 if 1 'W M.. J if 2. , . f ' -t f 1 t ' W? Tts. fs , x C . ,T T ag, 1 - T a W ' fi T Q at A 2 fi xwlsi .Rx gri L - E' T W :TT T -1 - ls' l T .F assays 6. w '- R at Q , 5:11 . 2 . -.1 J .f 1 K. .T XT r A .T T ' 'iq ' 'N .T . . T' V2 as X T if - T Ta K . ' 4 ' 2 'Q WY ' ' - f Ti-is T - .M-s.ifi73 V 1 . L. T. Tv , 'S 4T TQ .A 'J gig . qi, ' :f T ,,i. I .i. i , X ,F . . ' - W' qty -XT ,f:T 'f T ga- 1' - H i 1 , , ya, wi 3 - . - .fn l Ts ' 5 K rm RX I mx xxx ' . lt .f . Q ' Y - -1 s ... A' 'fi g -T --1 f ' - 't 'ans . ' W 9? Sn 5 M mg sir s .gg-. ...:, fx Q ,Y 4. Q -- A gg F 3 tj' , 5 I is 7 'j x l .tg T at - ,Tu .T 4 X ' 'n F P T -T N L iw ' T A . 'F . T X1--' ,iffy F 1 1535 T s- I l ' as , E I W r ' I X N Y X s -sf ,. V L. 5' J EE 1 1. f Frosh Find New , H6 FGYTTGSTIC great way to make a little extra money for activities. Mrs. Elaine Lamskl said, l have H, it h s I egg Y at heard no phone, so it must be working well. complaints about the new Some students definitely think the phone is a disadvantage. Sophomore Amy Kort said, I don't think it's fair that they're charging us 5.25 for three minutes on a phone that's too complicated to use any- way. Senior Jeff Halloran added, lt's dumb because it will only take quarters, not dimes or nickels. Other students have lost money in it due to the fact that they forgot to dial be- fore they put the quarter in. Then, if no- body answers, they don't get their money back. Junior Trina Kennedy said, I hate the new phone! l've already lost about SQ in it! Whether good or bad, the new phone is here to stay- so smile and fork out those quarters! Cheryl Halloran, Susan Burmood ge e- -iafs:. ,,g Y if . X at 'I .. . 334, s, , u nf' .-. 'L .. ,A . f x t 1 fs , 6 6534 N 4 y , n , at xxx: 44 I + , ta me 2 if l ' 1 Ns s N x I Q A .M . ' A A ,sg i an . 3? 35' A 41 if 'LS 'n , ,zkk ,L ,.., 1 ,m. ,, , 1 if 45, Q f x P J X u a .wk 1 X' Q 9 Xx 6' . L. tg .N Q5 1 'Yi 5 ' :fl 0--14' i , .f . f , L .5 10 FAQ Yr, 5 3 , 1, !. , ev S! 1.5 in ez-'Q Fe -74 ew U ,r y 4 if Y 4 2 f 1 ,. Q .A is al. is vq 'E' V f I is ijkxrmfx . I ,X .5 la, , agp, .Y Q3 Q ., x F' E T1 '- In X1 i , I 523 i E, lffl 1 I E 6 In A v 1,4 b K . 'S' -B' I nv i ,lx ., I ' -X ff fe M-'-..,.,,. Q.. x- ,fe 7 in 1' K z., 1 , 4 Q N 6? ei is x K gf -- hz A1 . 9 Qi We x i w --NJI. . r Q We ,i i r - n fs. ,R Q 3 .3 K, . , - xx, I V x 1:52 - 21355 . , :px ,yi Q . .5 5 1 1 L .J K: it ,J 7 -. X L Q 1 , Q , f 5 - -1 6 fs X 'nw 1' i Chad Cox, April Cdck . Andrea Crosier Chadwibk Crozier Tara Curtis Troy Cunis Scott Damrow Leslee Deisley Leslee 'Dirks Theresa Dodson Jeffrey Douglas Bradley Downing Tara Dunn Paul Dunning Dawn Edgington Jeffrey Ellingson . -f 5lQrlaWElliqlt K 'Shari EHIQN -!C5C69iEf 31-1 ,-.'r', jg. 'iiiiiifkinfflifllls ',f-. , '5WferzdyElIis'I, ::,fi . 4- r ' ig'jfEQl'i2Q3b2ffiWfn9fdl1Ci, v ' , . . 1 is a f - W - N L , 3 A '24 Br Y 1 x fl A, . ' t , ,fees F.. 9' 13 . ' A5 Aw .gt 3 z if as ws gym ,.,x,, '. - V Y -X ,,f..': 'f at PM' is 3 2 Q 593' 1 1' s - s . ifiwi s My k in ,..,,, ,N .WH g 51. . Q, N 1 Q a A Q ,Catherinefrickson K ificafhenne Fairbanks -Douglas Fest -f Jimmy Helder Q Sandra Helder K Christopher Hrs! Nicole l-isher Catherine Fleming George Fox Melanie Froschheuser Jeffrey Gerloff Melissa Giaamgs Tera Gagax Rebecca Gill Michael Glassmyer Denise Glover Heidi Gregory Bradley Grifhth Shaunna Ground Philrpk Gudgel Iracyflamsher f W pixiekfffidrtman 212uarleil-kirtrnan . .7 Jfgsfafd V' K , .rr.re 1gLfsa,11esrnV i i. 'gona ngzaabefg . QM7ii4i'?'i 5ff5f'f?f5 . lvlatharrj-lgbbelerf Q W 'L H5fiflkHffIliChS .' ' Kenny,Hinrichs ' Brett!-littner ' K Audra Hqffmeyer Edmon Holmes. , Thomas Holmes 1Freshman Maria Pattno frequents a library table by herself during a study hall in hopes of getting some work complet- ed. . Q- Junior Natalie Levis flashes a smile in amusement con- cerning her snoozing classmate, junior Trish Welton Freshmen Students Abhor Teachers Adore ,-..-- ' f reserved parking for teachers is probably the most idiotic idea l've ever encountered. Parking at a school as small as this one should be first come, first serve. Parking spaces are hard enough to find as it is, without reserving an entire lotjust for teachers, said juniorloe Stew- art. Most students at HHS agreed with this. Sophomore Angie Lewis said, l don't think that the teacher's parking lot is fair because there are empty spaces in it which students could be using. Others believe that the teachers' lot is a discrimination. Sophomore Amy Adler said, The teachers' parking lot is a dis- . .5 .... Z PM David Hoover ' 'ii ' Kristine Hoover r Pf- Melanie Hughoanks W a ,,. Jennifer Hughes K Ryan Hughes : W V , Rebecca Hunt ' K Jefffylacobs K Gary Jacobsen A PW. is ' gig'- r, L 'Q ui ' sa K- si .Angela Jenkins ini A V - ,..s crimination to the students because it re- serves the best spaces to park for the if f 2- ' ' ff? - teachers. Senior Dave Einspahr said, Whenever l work somewhere, the em- ployees get the worst parking spaces, but here the employees get the best spaces. I think it is age discrimination in the way that it is assumed that we have roached cars and don't deserve decent parking for them. The teachers, on the other hand, like the lot that is reserved for them. Mr. Kort said, There are not adequate superlatives to express my absolute pleasure with the teachers' parking lot as it is functioning this year. Susan Burmood, Cheryl Hallovan X - ' s ' , x vi - f 3 M H. 1 1 ,Aww . K N' , K if ' ,iii ' Q.. ' . , i Q ' x x ' S . ., G .lv 3 I X Q xi? iff kata . c , ' Tamilohnsanj -5 ' M its Jenniferlohnston we as.: -' -K Mead Jordan , Aaron Karr ' 2 ' ' ' :fl 'Q Kristinrlfarr - '- rf- ' - 5+ ' s Q- , Dearlnakeilrg -f' s Anne Kelly Melissa Kennedy Anne Kingsley Janice Kissell Michelle Klabunde Stanley Kleppinger Justin Knoedler Ladena Koch Amanda Koepke E X BiBi Koss Jennifer Kramer Christopher Krlz Kimberly Kump Randall Lantis W Helm Larsen Michael Lauri Kathryn Lautenschlag fan CherfLeBar - K 'L , an ee . Alex Lehning Dean Lewis h 5 - Michael Lindquist , X- 'f I - Crystal Ljunggrerr - Trent Loper ' Ronald Lyon A . Nl Freshmen IH-L2 J Q .- .. i . U fi .s .1 4. 's ' '73 - 2 . ., t fe 1 , . . . K, If D -A ,. ,ft m .,., , ,T .1 A 'Lx ,. Wm, . NJ. I sf, , 5 ,,.,J 'Q - f Q Q fl s X . 3 A A . i A . ,Q t .. i A X tx . X X al x gy .,.,. , , . gr - 1 V :assi ' ' it - -s L f ' - M S K '54 A if A S f K F s . 7 in Z X K ., yt I Q Q ' - , l N I 1 x Q g .f..,4. S Qs sts 3 , f ff l r r g , t 54,7 j. ,f-. - S LS .V z-i, 2 If fkk r x ..,. t i V if V 2, 'lol W Hi' tj c is txx X NX? I X l.x g 1, , g.,,:,.,e.,, X , ,,,. so f 4 Z .gf i U I W' f asf 2 J- vu fr K.: ?Q7 ww 4 1 4 1 nf. Q . , N XYYW is gl Q gf s .,, , 41? Q, 9' M AH: r 4 I 5 X f 'w ' x 1 . f-w ix x .- X N .4 , We ,.. ...- ya wt! tr- Q: ,V ,fr J I I .xl f,'4X . fxKw.'Q li. Ili. I x ' A -:ii on Q .4- ':' CX XD X f i f-As '.',, V. ,. ,e 1- l X , ri' X . X. f6',N k 'Y ,e ,L , ,Y E S 'fs X293-ff X.. N Q w H1 P .. ii 2 S M Q A 234- 'gf 'A ' :mai ' gm i as v xr sh ' s 9 'zz Q Tj.: ,I ,X Wi wh' Q 4 'ia if Ye l N, f 1 - x QA i x .S -wi i gf l L - A - lrx X.: 1 .1 Q ni? if... X 'Zi 3 x ' I Q f 1 Vx Q be Q 'ia ...-. .- Q , X Q t. H i X e A M, Q, N, W 47 K: f . Z it fr x X l ! v s fi! L QE. ii S . P- L 1 :ps fs iq n 5 s, I i at 'V' 5 VS , X M: 'X 1 lm K . J 57 Sv J ,T '7 .f c t Vi .ui r 'ff , 1' 4 Q9q,,'1. ' V fs I xQ.ffm.f- - A, ,. L,..Y , 1 .,. 13 .vw x as t asm F Christopher Malouf Melissa Maurer Scott Maurer Lisa May Justin McCoy Jeffrey McDaniel Julie Mclntire Joseph McKee Peter Menke Karen Meyer Tyler Michel Carri Mikesell Daniel Miller Tracy Miller Angela Mahling Sandra Mohlman Carrie Morgan V K ,Toby Motley R'3U1'MU'Df7Y V Rebecca 1Mye1'5 NanetpekNleseri .:kK6l7d6lf, Nelson 'Brian Newell 'Angela Mitzer 2 , slcninoroerg 6 . l f as aj fn- Pa L -' , ,. Kev Q Y J Y v. Qt . ., ea ,,, 73 L .. I -s 1 Q ' Y Af . fi Al 'Vi V k y 1 1, X 3 ' .L s I.-In -u ,' --L -J f W t ,. .. , W 9 Y. J R' X I 3 4, .-. .F x . . , -.ea 'rj 8 n -,' A 'ws 4 1 ,Susan Norris Jon Nutzman Tammy Odom Kevin O'Neill Brian Ortegren Lyle Ostrander Benjamin Packard Michele Page Maria Pattno AHUIEW Pershing Jason Peshek Mitchell Peterson William Peterson Eric Pohlsori Melissa rash Michele Page Maria Pattno Andrew Pershing Jason Peshek Mitchell Peterson William, Peterson Eric Pohlson 4M2liSS8 Rash Hleagnei Ruxtch Elizabeth Sample. Nicholas Sands' Rebeccaaichroer- Jammy Sell :Kimberly Sheets ,Terry Shottenkirk 'sf' , ,,k -,.,,.AnqreaRutt,,, i Misty Sidlo Michele Simpson Jill Skoofj Kirk Soares Elizabeth Soulis Delick Splitt Tangela Sprague Mary Stairs Rebecca Steffen Amy Stitt Sandra Struss Angela Stutesmarz Rachelle Suba Brently Sutter Jeffrey Swisegood 'Lesley Swisegood Ihpmas Szlanda ,Tiffany Thaut 5 ,,e:e 2 KQW. WPWHS Q Dar V512 77705779595 Katihaf Thomsen T Nancy' Umm , ,,.' 1 .ffharles Hmmemran Aaron 'Tlnsman Freshmen KM- T2 AfHY.7f'P2 . -Ericlfumer of shawn umcif s5h40stYdl2ntiHsJV law-1 Vffndefwerff' Q H156-Yew Vffflpel ' lT9?'if? ZNUY-QWY34dl2 l f 1 i dhiglghesy Wakeman i - -, 7'i50F1WPl f' , . ,. iC !L5iW6'f6!ii. ftirldgef' Warbzjrtoni 1 , ilenaefilliitten Trayis Whitten , sjcednqisywriiams David 'Wilmot Jason Wlsoni Lisa Wmer Miqhael Wood David Woods Alben Wright Suzanne Wright Joyce Yen Scott Yilk Andrew Yocum . Not Pictured: . Jimrrfrmndruss fi Iodd .lohnsort K K Kfffsff I i L Karri Kqrstiiigf K Jeff MGWQW' , enaimvfson nnnn. Freshmen C T- YJ ' 52212 2, ts p, , ff 1' wi ,uf ,W -L K, -wa . JU. Q' pe 3M,.6,,f s ,Q 'i 55 f fr f , ff, ' 'W 'X 1 35.25 . Y gb X 49.- ,,. fkacking her brain, freshman Laura Lee tries to take her test and fortunately the halls are bare and the confusion of pass- ing time should not interfere with her thought process. Q- Disagreeing on a physics problem, juniors Joe Scherr and Matt Schlachter battle it out. by K Va ,Z I :vu . , ,, , A s 3. 'T 5 ' ' E if .L .Eff H , 2 W 3 L K as -f f if ,, 75 K, F '6' 9 1 4 W we , , - K ,Lift K xl ,ml , ' Jag: 'fwiiiiif i 1 Y 11 :YW , , W- 17 :rf g 4 'N Amr at nw - V W i W A ff 1 ,p J- s v M 1 f y a, f.,.g l ...x .4 I -..ri ... ' . H X 4 3 ,K ,xf'x5X ' . ' f A f' ns!-Wait, K . ,.zQf'L4i Q, Q4 -Swai tfg, , , , t f f za -, ., 5 Ei, 2'W' ,w ' ' ' . M, ' , ' , ,.. .V .Q 1 , I Z, . 4 V, f f ,V of , if -w X. ' . ,f f .1 , -' ii' TW' . , -,1 1 - H - , ,- -X ,lr W V X f Q- S I v . Q 1 -yFreshmen Kelly Bramble and Becky Gill congregate on the main steps after school as they wait for their rides. 4.1 1 H Q we ep, .. 4 wi, ' gr -. f me is any Q W Q 56 'ta 6? 2 it ,iw tes' r.. 3 A ,6 '24 N P M Q Q 8 x T S Ui Q J? Q X4 ' Tiger Cub Staffers se eam Effort hat happened every other week of the school year, as regular as clockwork? The eagerly awaited distribution of The Tiger Cub, the school newspaper. During the two weeks between distribu- tions, the staff of the Cub diligently worked as they assembled each part of the next issue. The Tiger Cub, like any other newspaper, went through many stages before it was com- pleted. Assignments were made, stories writ- ten, pictures taken, and layouts designed be- fore a deadline could be met. Ads were gathered from surrounding busi- nesses in the Thumb's Up area, and finally, the paste-up at the Cornhusker Press would re- sume once again. put together, but the older members of the staff helped a Iot. ' fils , publications because wg f I figured it would be il an easy class, but I soon found out just how wrong l was! , , Senior Phil Mattes ine size of the staff has varied from year Sophomore Tren Mays said, There was so to Veal, bllf in K6ti1Y DCROSGBVS Opinion, This much to learn about how the newspaper was year's staff has about the right number of peo- ple for everyone to be able to work in coopera- tion with each other. Among the new 1987-1988 staff members, junior Irene Chen commented, I'm glad I joined the staff. lt's hard work sometimes, but I really enjoy it. Another newcomer to the staff, sophomore Amy Kort, commented on underlying benefits to being a member. She said, Writing for the news- paper has also greatly helped me with my writ- ings for other classes. Senior Greg Nitzel concluded, I thought it'd be fun to help produce the newspaper, and it is. lt's a good way of gaining responsibility and re- warding as a team. Lisa Valentine s'i ch ten 1Newspaper Staff Amy Korg lrene Chen, Tracy Davis, Michelle Lewis, Reid Hester - Robby Richardson, Greg Nitzel Chad Nelson, Kathy Dekoseah Pat Farreli Eric Butler - Tren Mays, Spike Kingsley Greg Boeschen, Jill Mulden Jeremy Rehwaldt Not Pictured: Rina Singh, Liz Kooyq Heidi Kooyg Phil Mattes, Scott Hansen, Mike Lewis, Matt Schia- Q-Senior Greg Nitzel takes a break from the monotonous drudgery of newspaper class, and relaxes in the girl's bathroom next door. Newspaper . . W.,. ,,. ,f:,..,,,,,,,., ,f -f,. ini-now I SOP Last Year's freshmen Become The Middle Men , ,,,,,., 4.,., ,,,,,,. .. , . , ... sis,-'-f,.i-.fi.4asv-e'z--z-Iin--,, f f -r-of f ophomores actually had the tougest position to fill at HHS, or at any school, during the school year. They were the ones who were expected to live up to two expectations: not to act as immature as most freshmen, and not to let their new status go to their heads. In other words, they were expected to act their age, but at the same time to re- member and honor the respect that should hold for upperclassmen. Sophomore Kathy DeRosear recog- nized the significance of being a sopho- more. She said, I like being a sophomore mainly because l'm not a peon freshman anymore! On the opposite side of the spectrum, K Amy Adler K ' 4 Lee Adler Q K Terry 'Adler i Tami Aldrich T fri' , JenniierAllsman - -- i 'frfy' Connie Anderson X , if 3 'John Anderson ' Todd Anderson I 3' sg it I Julie Arndt , , ' Chad Aftz Chris Bank 1 Kristie Beaty ' Darren Bishop -- Daniel Block , Jeremy Bonahoom Patricia Borrell ' r Ronald Britain K g 1- Tersea Brown John Burns V ' Regina Burns Carmen Carllson , Robertcarper 5 1 Karin Casey David Clarke Abby Clarke Curtis Coleman Todd Congrove Ryan Cure . I Amanda Danica - ., A Y 'f Ryan Daniels Tammy Davidson Darla Conaway K r , ti sy! , F ' If Sophomores ai, ,,., ,,..,Mr1 lf,ri-my mi-'f.if,2nfe, ' a.v3zi,Eaf1f in fm.: -:gi la ,- ' alt 'ls 1 sophomore Jennifer Allsman realized that, being a sophomore only means that you have two more years to put up with ,,.,, .,3,.,-M t 'I g -Q' Q- . x 1? Q , -Y-s.,.a W ., EE aw if - lf? -' .4-.f it L I . i l ll m N 4 rr - l - A V. , X A 4 , 1 4 11 - 1 gs, if - ' - f :,, . ,s 'h , . 4: ,. r' 1 -2- if I I ,.-I n K I X. 2 1 .-. 5 X. A I jo.-A . , ,..,, It... ..,,. ,,,., , ,..,., ,, . . .. school! Like any other class, being a sophomore has its advantages and its disadvantages. Sophomore Amy Schmidt pointed out one of the favorite advantages as she said, l'm glad l'm a sophomore because that means it's the last year I have to take gyml One of the disadvantages was definite- ly the lowered opinion with which they were usually viewed by upperclassmen. The upperclassmen were reluctant to acknowl- edge sophomores as being any better than freshmen because it alleviated a little of their authority. Sophomore Kris Glaser took a positive attitude as he said, Contrary to popular be- lief, being a sophomore isn't all that badl Susan Burmood 1 kr s' 1 K , , 1.5, ,E :K Q7 , Q l ' -: rr , X R 5 'vt 5 , H' -K ' , .51 ti: 1 R . - , Q: 'E X N Y X ,, , at ii!-L Tri '- fi if K ' . K-, .s 'Wax-K i ik 2. fx di 'S -QT: S. J i ,xx ' -' e W, re . 5 Lis' .ap t - ' J., 4. -. , - ti --4 ,. ,., ,a7?ff-- ,ggw lzt 1 'BX ,A J' . 1 W i zz sea ' t x- - , ,X f 3 45. ,iv s Q 4 x r 3 1 ff -. 3211- - 'i ' T ia .. -r -at 'Z QL, ' -' - rst, .. N t' Q tibi . , , 4 s I Lx A I 1- A, nnit ,Q J- -at ,, ' 4 i f ,- ' ' ,f J 1 V .7 Q A 'A 5 A. V.,.V Q VV V VV, V V ,lx 4 V - V V V 1 , , f , ,, , - st ,rs '- W V, 4: ,Q V, A Vi, , fx W ' K' 'ii' E X at ff XLT, ' ,siei J q kgwf V at A V ffl VV, , -VVV.. - if f Y J .wifes A ' an N M- a , VV .,VV , u VV V VV ,V 5 D is V V, K xr ii , V '..1V:VV V A-.Q T,-0, ,Vice L V4 fx ,V Vg W I ' , ,J I 1,13 I J ,V , ' i V AT 7 'TX ff: ,fl V EV , iv, 5 V V gg,-Q, in :N ' ,,, X r Q , 3,5 V142- ..- N , V' , - ij, H 1 ,, V V 2 iss. 5 Ak fi f ' ,VJ A ' a , , ,Cx ' - V ,,. ,, V Vs- 'V-, 1 . sg Qs L ' - 1 D' 'n 9? Q f 1 ,A V VV V V Q V V Q I+ R, LV i V, fV , in 1 . N 'K i X RX j' - If X X' W' , an n J J V no J VV J M f -M , M V 1 1' 7 ' A S 7 A, ' . , ' ' 'f , . C D I M We -N ' ir i 24 use , -Per f , D ' x is ii f ,, I' - V -+ , - - s ' 1 v y Y iw' E A ,V V A 'im 21 ! 1 1 yn - VV V fm V V V iw V V ' Q ' ,Q A V gn. ' VV 4 ,Ax as we lf ,ge , J ' J 4 1 ,V VV X 1 Z 11. KA L ' S -fl l'!4Xf.xv'J M' Q 1 f ,, 56 V . in qi 'fr ,T ., 1 in J Q ,V L V U t ,. H M ,ig .V-V A. ,f Y ' 1 5 . V , . . ,,, . VV VV! t l - as W -4 Q ' A Q: .. r f 1 4 'Q 5 , is . if .Vgig Y? 'V f gy . 1 'fy ! V I N , in 1351 f AEK S il 'Q Brenda Davis Troy Davis Jay Delgado Amy Denman Kath y Deliosear Jeff Dieken Alice Donohue Julie bugger Carey Dye Brent Eqyenberg Richard Eksteln Kris-Ellis Amy Ernst Chad Essex Jeff Exstrum Christina Helder Kelly Fielder Donovan Foote t , 5 , 2 i 'Douglas Freeilng ffvmanirry V53 Melissa Fry Jamison Giddings t K -Dawn Girling Kris Glaser Annette Goebel Misty Greenwood Amy Haase Bryan Haase Cheryl Halloran Brad Hamburger vanessa Harper Chris Harrifeld Katnenne Hartman La Wsha Hartman Shane Hatch Deana Hayes Amy Head Karry Hegwood Denise Heil Reid Hester Stacey Hllger Robert Hill Heidi Hock Chad Hoffmeyer Mary Hohner Shawn Hoops . Mary Hotz Eric Hoyt . . Derek Hunt . Dawn Huntley i K Angela Jacoby Tracy Jeremias Lisa Jerman Charles Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Paul Johnson Jason Jones Jennifer Janes Kelli Julianelle Jennifer Jurgena Penny Kamler Jason Karloff Chad Kehn Heath Kelley Amy Kennedy Krista Kerns James Kile Carmen Kincald Jeff Kllngler Craig Kloppenborg Jan Kooy 'Joe Korgan f' Toby Kort i Lorrie Krieger 'Roger Krueger ' 'Brenda Kulhanek Robert Lambert K Q-Aaron Lamski K Dustin Larson Sophomores Sophomores Briantlauxyfl Carolyn Lee r' ShayrnfLehn wr 3 Angiefteysf ifff 542022 M 'WY lfi?f?5 i Bfad .Ms?1C?ZK4?fiZf5??ff'i3i' Q 73fYif'W fi 7 fray Marrnias , , 1 fren Mays K , K Michael -Mazour Brad Mcmliffs Sarah Mcfready Daryl McHenry Tanya Merriman Kris Messier Greg Miller Jason Mitera James Moore Chns Morrissey Jay Murphy Chdstopher Murray Loren Myers Robert Nab Adf0i7 N6I7lS Jessica Neiman, Miohael Nelson Steve Nelson' Christopher Nemetzr ' A 'Christopher Olsen t .inariiisborne or i K . Danielle pamsn: f ' L l ' .wen P3?!!?f5'fl'l5f2'?l MDM? Penayrpayrlqzgtgli Fifi! iframe: Jehnefffftedersevf ' Berrwetersf jf 'I' ,'ill'Phirmey, I Gina Pickerill Kendra Pittz Cory Powell K I Stephanie Psota Chad Ramold Bret! Reed Shad Rehnberg Douglas Relman 5 , Q ' ' I? '.k 'k Q el, it ffl 'ITE X Wife 'f' V . 4 ' ' 3 .E i . M- f if t' 1 P ar n h gi? . N 1 F :Ia f - s 'X - A K -.4 1-:A fum xt 1' 34 Q 5 N 'if gig 'N ,I 4 s lf? ' ' X N K 1 s 1 if - t 5 K I wr- : x ' K , ' ' f A , ,, 1 5 4: -','. kgs ' . as tt B s t a .-. C . so 'M - LC . .I 4 X We , tg a ,Hi ! A ' 2'-M, .t ,A t. M ,Rl 1 ein. ,L J V Lb as ' , V. 'fi -Q ' ' f N . 'y Q j , y . 0 . .W X , xx W f I ' lx .3 5 G 4 .-,. ' , 1 - A X . - 2' 53 M '. tt .- to W: 5 ,, - - t it ' SH 'sf wigs? A 1 5-4 , ' i ' 5' f' ' Q f 'M 4- l 2 'M t ,,' at , K sf t 1 5, i in f 1 - Q 'iff , ,t 'F' L A vf. vo' 5 ' Q 5 , fi 'g a f9 xf 5 , L- ag K . - 1' 1- V' ,- f -f ' ,g,. ,,, V P i M, ' W - A ,, A KV Q- 4. E ,t X, x t any 'f f r ' lf L t l 1 A K -, , I t B - ggi: if i xiii , 1, , G 1 ,. . 4. Q 'L ' 'H , A zu. , L-A. 'UA 3. ,..t ' 'i' Q ' ' 'W' 5 -f 1' ,Q N - , . N-cf - fa' -cf 'W' K j 5 1, A K , , C. Q . 5 L, , Wk ,xx 1,5 1 '- V . o 2 xr , ,l ' gi i 3. sf ' fwfr E J . Page V ' 1- fig ' Q i f -311 f to t , il ,,,, Q. . A V' , Q, ' vs-.' t g . .4 X . M S ' , ' :uf , f 4' Q Cf' 7 I Xt' K x ,fi lr ,A gg 'vi . N 4 ' ' Q .-I, ' -V i 1. . , - ,V P. H? . l ' -. Q , X x ,Wt 'gr t P Et, t nf at 1 as X 1? ' x :si ' vii ' ' ' . '.i,. 1 , I K assi ' K ' -'A ' T Alf ,mmf 4' K W ' fT'!,i5i ' gn L , xi , s .. . , - - 23, 5 X, 4 1 2' W Sophomores yn. 14- Freshman Bridget Warburton frowns in frustration as flag squad instructor Dana DeWitt explains a routine. f Sophomore Kelli Julianelle turns towards sophomore Anna Scherr to comment on a varsity basketball game. ide' Students have minted feelings about S u bstitutes ow would you define an uncommonly bold, brave, and venturesome per- son? The profession which fits this defini- tion would have to be the brazen men and women who we call substitute teachers. Substitute teachers fall into the cate- gory headed Risky Careers. Junior Mike Pospisil commented, I feel sorry for sub- stitute teachers because they are usually told to teach in situations which they are unfamiliar with. This is true, in the respect that substi- tute teachers enter a classroom with no previous preparation, aside from a few hurriedly scribbled instructions left by the teacher. Subs often do not know what it is they need to accomplish, nor how to go about doing it. Furthermore, substitutes are not usu- ally regarded with the respect due them. Students seem to view subs as less than Q., f i -A Anarewneynnlds - . r -. . Stevenillich . . K Shane Rickert Sha nklckert W n ,KimbellyRid3W6.Y . I W ' CBIIUYCZ RUSS L . .usamer T a Stephaniekisk Debra Reeder Wesley Ruby , Stephanie Saathoff Rachelle,Saba T Eric Sandberg William Sayer . A Kill' Schawang - Anna Scherr Alf1Y5Cl1!'1idffj. V' Ti 0'Y-SCf!n?f4?f.f',-. - ' I' Heat11er5Cf?9Ck,, 'i 'i L Derrick-5if!1'?? ?!2 , - Vdndyksearslf ' S 'Carol-Seemana.f',f-E?-A roadsiemers- 1- g C , J20Hff6f559 '7'-9.7. 'U?Ci559WffSZ f-I 1namasSpady,. . . Wllvfelle-5P?'iCff ,, ' -Panadda Sritecha K ,Lg ' cf, Jason Steiner .. X ' K Darin Slice 45 -U9 i Johrr Storey Stuth , Kimberly Tdll'Ch , Brent Thompson h i Greg Utech! ' ' Shannon Wadhum ' Trenton. Waite Tammy eil ' , ' Kimberley Svoboda ' . ff A TQ! P X ti fy 2 f I if g , I , .ll g5ef3!:P'9QQg W human and not worthy of the respect that would be demanded and enforced by the usual teacher, Although this situation may prove to be quite uncomfortable for the poor sub, students do occasionally welcome the vis- it of a sub. Freshman Ronald Chen said, The presence of a substitute teacher re- lieves the tension held by a normal class- room. sc 'f nf- f . ' 1. ,- I . l nf, v v qu . 'sl Sophomore Chris Murray shares Chen's opinion, but he also pointed out that, Substitutes change the class slightly. The awful thing about it is, sometimes its for the worse. ln the opinion of substitute teacherJudy Schroer, The advantage of subbing is that you get to meet a lot of poeple. The disad- vantage is that you don't really get to know them in the short period of time you are there. Contrary to popular belief, substitute teachers are humans just like everybody else! So the next time a sub makes a visit to a class, show some respect and thank him! her for relieving all the built up tensions of the regular classroom! Susan Burmood Wi - .,., - a ars rl ,. Q , . , W ' ab Hs ' 0 N, x - .... I -, . - ., W .Q f .,- ,uf 2 R ., 'N ... 1 A I l Q X , t ,QW sf ,,. W , ' Q- 1 A , 'f n . ' . 1 V -.. l Q . f 'lx f. r . X5-r . A 4 N 2 .4 - fs l X 'I 1 M f lf A- 413 4:-x,..- f In Fr 'ft f -' if jew , , ft'W'+ T . . 1 X 4, y . FC, ef, .-'I 1 . ,M A xr Ar- .PL H . Riff , .. , ., . V, ,. . 7 . , ,.. .,.,. ,1', , .,.,. . F3 1 . , 4 - Hr M nag .rg uf , gy t .. 4 r 'N f '51 E ., .X , l , Y . , X rw ax , V. X., 71 ix MP6 1 9 Q K at .,. , t . A 5 i t sf' X - wr . 5 K, 1:-J. ?F e l g raaer s .4 - wx Q ' . fl ' 1 4 7 ,'f ' - A-. . 5 'ta y I t ' .ar :rf .1 .iff 1, ri L an ., .Q ..5,, :gag ' .-. ,I , I I QQ v 'iv'- A k K E , , X .ff ,,, 3 . V' . . Tiff N FM , , , f f G 53 r - W ,Q C . 'J . f W. . , H , ,,.,'4 , , . , 'Q is T ff NEWT? is-L A A .'f, A, .ff .. A ' 'ig J 1 . f -. .N , Sophomores as f f w . f 'ff- T' 1' Y L' K , ' T. 5 :fr ' Q i 1 Many sophomores, as well as freshmen, are forced to await the arrival of a parental unit for an afterschool ride. It Sophomore Bryan Haase gazes with a look of mild interest and great boredom at the photographer who interrupted his class. .,,,x il y. ,0- f 3' :,. Q55'2fflQf,.vfffw: 'U t ' i . , bland'W'3ZfTfFfffflflQiffl ,Y - x ,K L ' - I , -- , V K F i J5m3SiVaf?9?7f'if7,iii? v ' '29 ' ivawfffbef: eana X-VM 1 ff is -. '-., , ' x, A' i 3 u 1' '- ffifii KEN-' ., 'PQ 'wr f. Randal Weber :si ,, .. M M ' Wckie Weber -. , I H ,. N if, Michael Welsh Q - f ' 'J Brad Whitcomb G Wt, ,, X - , . Q 'Y .loelwiiks , A 32 ,f - C Derma Wilson n , 5 i 5,3 , ,. 3 4 ' ' Jeffrey 'Wolfe i.,,.l. 'j tk Lk ,L , Kenneth Wambacher 1, I V K 5 'S P . ., V , V ax K t i f J 3 . X g , K ' k'i'L'1 if?-h Q' f Notpicturezt 'I' 'V -- .TWG Y0Sbf'1yLx . . . .,..- K 7 , .V ,f1. ., , ., KVA, A l li .W fhomas Ballwe K Stacey Burge K Linda Duntz V ,f Jason Fergus ' L Barry Halsey I ' .. ,Q , gg gk., . - Sherry Blackbonnet' t H VGKSMPUQHYFYM Q- Sophomores Greg Utecht and Chad Artz enjoy a little free time on the bridge during their lunch period, Although sopho- mores do not enjoy the luxury of open- campus lunches, they are allowed to linger on the bridge, where pop and candy ma- chines are strategically placed, Ib Sophomore Amy Ernst sports a wide smile, despite her obvious injury. Yearbook staff strives to , Preserve memories hat would one do if one happened to W forget the name of a classmate in about ten years? The answer to this problem is solved by the school annual.. The annual, which is the product of the yearbook staff, comes out in the fall of the following year. Editor of the yearbook, se- nior Deidre Walker said, It is hard for some of the staff members because they do not see their work for an awfully long time. So, sometimes they do not get their work in on time. But, usually, they are good about meeting their deadlines. This year the Yearbook class was cut to a five-hour course in order to lower the bud- get of the school. Even though the class was shortened, the students still dedicated themselves to getting the work done by put- ting in a little extra time, if that's what it took. Staff member junior Jill Laun comment- ed on the budget cut. She said, We had to do a lot more outside work because we could no longer accomplish all that was needed during class time, as before. The goal for this staff was to meet all of the deadlines with the publishing company. lf they succeeded, a cash refund from the company would be rewarded to the staff. As a reward for our hard work, we want to have one grand bash! senior Peg Johnson anxiously explained. Other goals of the staff were to im- prove upon last year's yearbook and to win a Cornhusker Award, which is an award for excellence in publication. as takes a lot of time, we Q- also have a lot of fun Senior Melissa Plam- beck if Although Yearbook L1 o i I Walker said, This year's book could have been better if the class had not been cut in half. Since it was cut, there are some areas that we just cannot focus as much time on as we have in the past. Another area that was to be im- proved upon was the quality of photo- graphs in the annual. Photographer ju- nior Carrie Dutton stated, It's really hard to produce quality photos for the a if it if . 6 ' ' A v,,'A W f Yearbook Stafh Krista Kerns, Cheryl Halloran, Deidre Walken Jill Laun, Sus- an Burmood - Kendra Pittz, Carrie Dutton, Lisa Valentine, Cathy Storeg Melissa Plambeck, Peg Johnson fd Sophomores Krista Kerns and Cheryl Halloran toil over the tedious task of laying out a page. It Editor senior Deidre Walker and junior editor Susan Burmood concentrate on yearbook during class. Walker intently works on tallying quoted persons. Burmood explained One of our goals is to quote or picture every member of the student body at least once. yearbook, because it takes a lot of time to be where the action is. It is hard to attend every single high school event in order to take pictures. Yearbook may seem like a class that would take a lot of a student's time, and it is. The students on the staff worked during every class period and after school when necessary. Contrary to popular belief, yearbook is not a class to be taken in hopes of getting an easy 'A.' Members of the staff were ex- pected to be ambitious, hard-working, and dedicated to turning out the best possible yearbook, under the shortened circum- stances. Sophomore Cheryl Halloran concluded, Yearbook is by no means an easy class, but the hard work involved is counterbalanced by the fun and the satisfaction of knowing your product will be on alumni bookshelves for years to come. Matt Schlachter Susan Burmood Yearbook .. Juniors Amber Acklw Shannon Adler Guy Anderson Tfffame Bell Rob Berigstvn Scott Benson Shea Bergman Kleth Bierman Todd Blerman Jenny Blunt Tlm Boeschen Jason Bonlke Joachim Braner l Brent Brooks radley Brown Connie Brown Bob Burcness Susan Burmood Joey Burnham Beverly Burnside Staci Buss Glen Cafferty Knsta Campbell Perry Carlson Lisa Carllson Irene Chen Bradley Chesnc Sean Chwps Michelle Choate Mrchael Chnsfoffersen Becky cleveland Kim Craft Wm Cray . K .h 5.3 Lisa Crick. T- if r ' . Greglfuff .1 - - ' , H Davldfushing' K ' ' V 3. , if gg I v K .., .273 lt - as . ts' . Q - . R 97 ,A+ ' ,, .1 as. R., X- -'rg' ., .. , , ' ' . I. - 'P fi rs. ' ,s '-- W f , . . .. e . . 1 A . 'J .gl J rf ' x 2,4 'L --S l 9 l K' f lrre V. ' Welle 1 .fzf?5Qliflfi 'iif J f . B A I I K ,xg 'i 1t.,.. i xx, ' ,. J B J . lela fp 1 H , In . ' 2' K1 Eff 'V rs - 'N N Wade Bott x K K K. ,pgs i Jule Brenm K K L war . Jason Brodersen , ' 'Xl 0 . . i s , B ' .- .um . 4 Q- ,sw . , 1 an , X X N.-t. QS Q . r , , I ,,,, I if g-3 N xg . . rrlo i? X ' fi J M : 'L-: was-.N .Q-sv,:, .. :1' ,L-ya 5. at 1 ., View .. 7 x l., v l i 'N ' -. 4 .1 35 t i g. ,V Ns me es-3 Q .N , . ., , .., ,.,. ft e 'sr . ,. ,Hs e Lv ' an ill . X, 2 ii 3A l 4 .f j V , Q' i 'it Jodi Crowl K.. I .. 5 3 isa! ' ' ' W f 9 we 'vi' 'He' 1' 79 .J 1 l . V. K' L F iff. ,' 4 I 'r 4 P iw .jf x , , , Ji . , x , Q 1 .rf 6, f ff- Q' . we x 1. - ' Q.. fs: 4' . f. 1 V. K. gd .,.L ., I. .W X -15 1 1 ' w I 3 fi X . 4 ' A I' X I f l T ,.. . . . . . . f . a 4' 5 il S I 1 f.. - ...X . tg ,a 4 s ggi Q 5' s s T , lf A xwxiaf Take Joy in Understanding that Now I Gutra nk U16 R2St eing a junior in high school can, at times, be an unpleasant experience. This is why it is important and vital to one's existence as a junior to take Joy in Under- standing that Now I Outrank most of the Rest. Becoming a junior means that, finally, the pride and coveted authority of an up- perclassman is obtained. The only ones left to answer to are the almighty seniors, who will soon be out of the way forever! Junior Traci Rosberg expressed the elation of her state as she said, Thejunior year is a great year because it means that you still have your senior year to look for- ward to. The junior year is perhaps one of the most difficult years academically speak- ing, as it is the year that most students spend in preparation to take the college entrance tests, such as ACT and SAT. lt is a top priority for most students to score well on these aptitude tests in or- der to broaden their chances of getting into the college of their choice. Junior Pam Horning said, One of the bad things about the junior year is the in- creasing pressure of going to college. Besides being able to legally drive, view rated R movies without a guilty conscience, and attend dances at clubs on college nights - the junior year also brings with it thejoy of having no P,E. clas- ses, and the respect that is hopefully re- ceived from the underclassmen. Forjunior Greg Cuff, The junior year is fantastic! Coincidentally, it also happens to be the exact midpoint between my 3rd grade year and my doctor's degree! Junior Jodi Crowl had an unusual rea- son for liking the junior year. I love the junior year because it means that I get the rare and truly invigorating opportunity to study under Mr. Marian - my all-time fa- vorite teacher! The junior year does have a lot of good points, so settle back, study hard, and enjoy it for all its worth! if fax . my ' , , L . t, H H f - Y' L , 16 ' f i - 1 . ' l L, ,V S -L V5 if ,- Q 1 Q L-, ,L . - 5. ,A K 5 ... ml :D , . -,. . 'Q L A 1 A A - L . Q 1 fe D iw, ,- ' X is-A 4 I x X 9 3 4 ,. X X .A 'X , V , x iv x . X X y , Lf. e ' K 'T 2 a-if ,FTP , gl ff: - , . eg, f ' L fi ' J T ' ff A A , J v L- L Q. L, ,L T -. - K L ' L. 53, 15 ,, 3 ' it --- .. L ,vt X iii' V ,- M' 1 . , mv , ., f' , ,Q fav, env. A., - L, V . in K . ., V Vx i i J' 'Xl K' I , .L L V f ' S 1 3 ' 4 1 rlfX C' .Q- so LU - N' Y E t , Q ad ' N' Qt' ., W 4? . Y 'Mita RL,- L self 5 .-1 5 5, sf. , ,,k fi k . c fa, , . .ggi- , fs . ,, L. V A' L f. il T Q iffa ' ' 5: L J ' ' I ' k, K ,. 4 1 . i- S J . -L i N f' L Fr' 'ff i f we L F3355 elf? N4 L'L- N K. L , - gan Q ' 1. xv, I A L.. --ff ,X -. , L L e 0 t 3 z .asa an .1-if ef G - -w fi? 9 if i Q . '11, S. xv' U .. 5, -- . 2 1 A 2 f-- ,xtfku , 21? T .Sg r , 1 , A I . L stifl e L.-1 l D L ,JW , A Pi V 'E i n 7 Q 'R 5 . f .af nv' ,H -x' in ' . . ff' 1 L get I ' ' Q v - A ' t. P ' - . f. . . . , rug LL.. isis I ' ' . 4 - ' ii , 1, ' Q 5' ' - . - . L A L QQ-an L, 2 ' G. ', Q, .gg . Q rebate 2 .. - , 7512 H ,, ' L t gil, 4 .5 V '-'ij '-Xu? ' A gf ' l J.-31 Q I 1' I- JN, -wg: Q 159 L L- 5 L 'Y 7' 1 A 'Q f L. 1 js 7 L K l if 2 ,X . it Q ' f 'f H ,L ,,,f,i Fix w as . g g as u . ' ' ' - i . ur 'x ff -f 1 Y K 1 is ' 1 3 v x e X... . A ,, f I fi.. , ,N . x fx: 2, Jes ,, , an-1 J Jw? x:.sa1 Q Vx if T57 Neg if 6 Li: 1: A if L Kevin Daily Anne Damico Scott DeBord Denise Dekiese Heather Desbien Corrina Desmarals Brenda Dierfeldt Lisa Dillin Debbie Damrow Drew Dilly Mike Doht Mitch Doht Phillip Dudley Carrie Dutton Paul Dyer Mark Endsley Mark England Kristi Esch ,Everett Hdler Kimflutkey Gary Freeman Marchand Froschheuser Kathleen Fullerton Jenney Gannon James Gaona Bryan Garver Bob Gettner Kevin Glover Amy Goehnng Angela Graham Stephanie Gray Tamara Haefeker Leslie Halbmaier Debbie Hamburger Dayna Hansen Misty Harman Adam Harrold Lorena Hartman Mike Hendrickson Scott Herndon -Staci Hill Dennis Hinson Christine Hlavacek Kelley Hoagland Matt Hobbs Lisa Hofferber Tammy Hohensee T6n'irny'Hoover 'Pam Horning Heather Hurst Lance Johnson Mark Jones Chad Kemper Spike Kingsley Liz Kooy Tory Karl Carrie Krqci Eric Kyle Ron Kyle Rusty Kyle Bryan LaPorte Jeffrey Larsen Kim Lau Jill Laun Natalie Levis Darrin Lewis Larry Lewis Michael Lewis Christine Lindquist Laura Long Chad Lounsbury Idrsten Lystauge ,Brandon MCCOY Jason McCoy Rodney Mcoqnara Georgina McGinnis fErin,Martin L ,Amy Maurer Serena Maurer Jeff Meyer Juniors .l Juniors if 1' V X., X f Junior Sean Chipps relaxes in the classroom atmosphere after school. If Junior Serena Maurer diligently contributes her effort to the mu- ral painting in the French room. Terra Meyer Theresa Meyer Larry Miller ' Rich Miller I Ryan Mitchell Wcki Molnar ' Y Uffany Movers 1:71 Mulder' K . Heather Mulford ,- ' 'Peggy Myers ' Lorelei Nash ' L ' Piper Med! K Malt Neumann . or ' Marzuofwood We ' Chad Oelschlager Elizabeth Oltean Tanya Oxner Jeff Paulsen John Pebeck Mike Pospisil James Prevette Talena Quick Jason kadtke Trevor Roberts Traci Rosbery Bryant Rosch Brian Roth Kristen Rowan Rose Roby Scott Saalfeld Nikole Saathaff Jon Salmen Amy Sandeen , 'kimfkheierman Z :V Joseph Scherr I ,Inna Schiffems , 'Jqni Sg:hlachter K ' - Matt Schlachter . - 'Randy Schneider K Talnra Schreiner Juniors 1. S ,N .,. 5,35 W QW,--F X so 1 in -A revel 1: ' p i -we: y A Z si 'sg e ,rt M I 5 ,55 , 3 fi if v 5 N W ,, K J' 2 + gif- , it r f, ., 1 k 1 L . y L . . A , V fi ,, sb 1. z F E1 M, Ry .' Y- 3 xg Yffs ,SE r W .-4 of X11 . N , Qs P . fi , Q n n ,, V 3 V ,,f- A -. ,i ,wg . ..k . .,, ., L. - f - - W' i f - -vw H 'Q 'Sui' ki - . ,Q V .F 1' W E I . i ' 4 f , I' L Q it ' M' . Q 'Es Q , - t l ' , .: f s, - V -. Y -., . r s.. 1 3 J 2 -Sm., A ' 1 11,8 a 9 ' as t . K' fs. is M . 'ug ' Q .ss M fl 'iff s . .xv K . 8 , I Q K X 1 ,M 'WI .Q K my s ' ell s W xi - 1 , s s ' 'wr f ' -W - , A-4 Q.. . fl, K - ,M 5 s Q 5 . S f M ff s 1 sw srsse , t ., 'S ' , is M M it r J X. f 115511 Driver's License Builds .Anticipation For Sweet Sixteen nticipation and the eager awaiting of the sixteenth birthday are the agonizing aspects of the birthday. Many students, if not all, are more than anxious to turn sixteen because it is the magic number that will allow them to possess a coveted driver's license. Some students have cars already waiting for them when they turn sixteen. One of the lucky ones, senior Steve Hat- field said, l had my first car seven months before I turned sixteen. Others receive cars on their birth- days, or are even forced by parents to purchase their own set of wheels when they earn enough money. Students at HHS celebrate their six- teenth birthdays in many different ways. Some throw big bashes, while others pre- fer to celebrate just with their closest friends. Sophomore Amy Haase said, When the day of my sixteenth birthday finally arrived, two of my good friends took me to Bradley's for dinner. 1 A There are others who do not cele- brate their birthdays at all. Junior Erin Mar- tin said, My birthday occurred while I was at flag camp, so I didn't even bother to celebrate. Whether celebrations are abundant on your birthday or not, the sixteenth birthday should receive some recognition. For it is the monumental once-in-a-lifetime birthday when freedom goes along for the ride! Cheryl Halloran W lg i S- ,l 3 ' 1 g,'t',, 'X 3 .ft . -f ' ? . . Q t if ', if fa I r 5'I-55154 ' x .. .. -ci . ssa- as . if N 3. hifi. ,T ,, 5 im ' JC 1 J I , 51' N 'Y S 155215: 15 , .st X . ww? ri L, L . ,.... M f .1 w: Wag ? 'iw Christopher Sclvukei Julie Schumm Ma Sh ' x arp Tami, Shaw Klm Smidt- 'kachelsspady Scott 5 teinkrueger Joseph Stewart .V ,Q .vfrrgcyszickels :J ffSt1'iklnd e . c a - ' 'Boblitutesman Dalyn Swalls William Tackwell Christopher Taylor Kelli Tliaut . Susan Thaut Peter Tlieoharis Wendy Thomas Klm Thomsen Kathryn Towler Andrea Troudt Lynne Truesdule S Tsclv uzanne aunner .. Kevin Turner Scott Uhrich Michael Uhrlaub. K . r Lisa Valentine Gregory VanSklver - Rachelle Waltemath Candi Warburton Michele W - S amer l ' I Mindy Warner A 'f ' T i eh A l rt Ai i gr X ,. X at ri gg Y it f' t i X . Juniors . VA 2 V. 5 ' ' 6 't AA' A it f ' c I K, a if , ,3f3Cli3'7?5i1 Vfilfi!'755ffi?li,i5rl?:'T . 5 - ' ' 7 A ' V A ' . :av f A 'L A A Y fi F ., . Q V V: j A,.lyfqz.' wx as C.. l 5 f 1' 1 .V MQ-yy ' . W ' ' ' - 5' ,J N ' 'Ai' , ' wr- 'T' , f 4 if Q Q l Q , K K ' l t we i K f ' y as n 1. . ek 0 ,ft at K - . j ff'L7 ,A1, . 11253 1 .. . H J K f . Q.J0dX!WffllYffsFiffiif- ' fi - ' K, -Q . 9 A .. ' , '- , 1 .mmwsonx-, . 'li gg , i, , - , , A ',,i- .Q fefemywaoaarap . W -'ff ' K i l ,. ,,,ri +f 1 .l H' J0ZlkWD0dW57fd A -we - fs... - H H V, 1 K v Joewfgnr X 9, N I ff ,aff Craig' Yenni , ' I V fs Eric Young ' ' i' X , , Susie Zade ' . Katrina Zeadow ' 4 - A we Q6 f 45? r S -Q- ? . Y, W' X 'S S lf 'V f 77 ff M, ,N . . ' 1.2- 4. ,, P ,L g.. , .- ., V, 'I Not Pictured: Bob Andrews Tony Blauvelt Steve Boyd Scot Buscher David Clarke Sarah Hickman Patrick Hinrichs ' 111 U311fifi5Q? ,,.. Ti ' if - L . L i A'- i '- 'Gf?51E54lF4.131g,ggi1 V Sheri iweitiwkercb . -A ms. iq i R .fa Q A , Rx sg , 1 M , .gr 1. K xg ,W-x,.m,s A-gif X f ,LYS maya W rfb 4 X. .Aa iff' if ,w X. HQ' 1 Juniors Anne Damico, Tammy Shaw, Spike Kingsley Wendy Thomas, and Jody Willy concentrate on American History. 1 -9 Junior Kathy Weinman searches for her pep band music during the Islander game. The pep band plays a vital 'f'-Q role in promoting school spirit. -9 Proudly flexing his muscles, junior Chad Lounsbury shows everybody how tough he really is, -9 -9 Shopping for gifts juniors Mike Pospisil and Kim Scheierman cruise the Imperial Mall for ideas. Juniors 1 at W, ' 5. 13 Is. Q ' :..,..... 1 4 ,-s.. i is -fl Speech and Debate conquer all with Cutstanding Style' K I t was an overwhelming ex- perience, this was how Mrs. Loretta Tebbe described the 1988 season. Although the team had its ups and downs, Mrs. Tebbe felt that the team had a good season. Throughout the season, several awards and records were achieved. Se- nior Rina Singh had an exceptional season. In the oratory division, Rina qualified for the National for the second year in a row. She felt her season got off to a slow start, however, Soon I was sweeping the tour- naments. I was particularly pleased to qualify for Nationals two years in a row, Rina said. Senior Mark Wimer also had a good season. Mark placed second in the Lin- coInfDouglas debate at Lincoln Southeast and Norfolk and third at Hastings College. Mark felt that, Engaging in debate is the best competition imaginable. Nothing can compare to the challenge of a battle of wits in which the win is achieved by logic Speech members. Lisa Wimeig Sean Hartman, Eric Aspengren, Janet Warnen Joe Stewart .loan Warnen Mark Wimeq Michelle Lewis, Ann Sritecha, Coach Lor- etta Tebbe, Amber Ackles, and Rina Singh. and persuasive speaking. Several less experienced debators did well for their first year on the team. Sandy Barnes and Ronald Chen achieved several 3-1 records. The team of Sandy Barnes and Lisa May placed second at Kearney State College and had a 4-O re- Speech and Debate was me Aside from the chance to compete and win tro phies, I have had the oppor tunities to make new friends And even though we have to get up early in the morning I m almost sure it was worth it! -Sopho- more Ann Sritecha cord. Debate, I think, is a very worthwhile experience that has furthered me greatly in my communication skills and my educa- tional background, said freshman Sandy Barnes. Speech and Debate required many hours of hard work. A lot of time goes into really a fun experience for , - ws, ' Mwx IS preparing for competitions outside of the classroom. Although much dedication was needed, it was a lot of fun. Sophomore Joan Warner felt, It is worthwhile be- cause in the end you meet many people and gain a lot of friends. Rina agreed, After the tournaments are over there is a lot of fun with people we meet from oth- er schools. Believe me, the people in the speechfdebate world are some of the zaniest, corniest, neatest people l've ever met. However, many students involved in speechfdebate do not compete. The speech class taught by Mr. Ron Veburg gave students a chance to speak out of a competitive setting. Through the guid- ance of Mr. Veburg, I have been able to enhance my public speaking qualities, as well as learn things about propaganda, the mass media, and the history of our alpha- bet, said junior Joe Scherr. Lisa Valentine, Carrie Dutton, Krista Kerns Just before a tournament senior Rina Singh gives her State first place speech a practice run. She also qualified for National competition for the second year in a row in ad- dition to winning four State titles. SpeechfDebate Llunior Anne Damico and senior Pat Farrell re-live younger days as they participate in TWIRP week's Roller Skate Night. -tSenior Todd Thorsheim sets off with determination after the hand- off from senior Chris Knudson. A ktiw ,,:, ,J gig ,.f,.. A - 4' V A - ,b ' WMM f ygjydtfi ftit H K, xii,f,,g.,M sv I H H V I W A 3 f - U i..,s, , ,i,o t sg - w x t tix, s T I I t W' A i G L ti? ,T i u wa. 10 6 ,uw-..,, Q r s f . Wi , -i I ' 14-Hastings' own hula-hoop dancers demonstrated their expertise during a football pep rally. Although junior Billy Tackwell Kfar right! won the competition, juniors Jason McCoy senior Preston Stuchlilg and freshman Jon Brehm put on a good show. 1 The mysterious four who threw candy into the bleachers during bas- ketball games catch the attention of freshmen in the stands. Q-Juniors Susan Zade and Theresa Meyer work hard to construct Prom decorations. The 1988 Prom was held at the Adams County Fair- grounds, its lv ' up ' Q-Kristin Campbell proofreads her printout in Word Processing class. lSeniors James Reed and Todd Throsheim take time away from their busy senior schedules to talk to freshman Tangie Sprague. uJunior Traci Rosberg sophomore Shawn Lehn, and seniorjeff Hal- loran participate in one of the many end-of-the-year symphonic band concerts. LQ- Freshman Matt Burton receives a practice punt from sophomore Aaron Nehls prior to the foreign language soccer game. ,af .of Nu. li Va-..., ' inf W Q is fy - 'L ff -:'-'-- r'J.l..6 nz 1 g.: 'IMI' l J K Q law' ' av -,g:l'g.gT,E' Y!! ' t ' J K4 M if u -ff 1 ,g,,,t7- 5 U Q !?'? - 'Wy' J, ' '- 1 S I 'inn-T.. ...... - its W2 vi ' ' Y 5 i 5 5 , a t , WI- I! ,nz 3 --.W My 1Tiger pole-vaulters assist each other in gaining new hieghts before the district track meet. 107 Q- Hastings Senior High choir members performed for the last time at Baccaluareate. ef Bild Melissa Pl6I7'lb2Ck dis- of World Lit quizes. The first symptoms appeared on August 27, 1987, the incredible desire to know how many days of school left until graduation. The symptoms of it hit me my junior year, said se- nior Rebecca May. Then the ever famous and deadly Spring Fever struck. With temperatures rising, the urge to go to the lake became unbear- able. Finally, inthe mad month of May, Mr. Wilks diagnosed the problem saying, It muSt be SENIORITISX' By the last day of school for sen- iors CMay 207 it was affirmed by senior skip day among other chaotic excursions. It was defina- tely Senioritis. According to Senior Jamie Craig, Senior skip day has proven to be a great idea. l'm thankful to the wise man that thought of itl Senior Lois Schumm said Commencement was the icing on the cake. We made it! Corey John- son stated, My recouperation will consist of more fun and games this summer. So until next fall, when responsibilities will resume .... .the doctor's prescription: Enjoy! Peg Johnson In Family Living seniors Traci Vannice and Mike Carl shared their wedding cake. The happy couple was sent off to 6 period in style by senior Preston Stuchlik. I Seniors Honors Night 110 Senior Honors 111 Scholarships 112 lt's nice to know that hard academic work is rewarded with money. Senior Mark Wim- er. Senior Candids 113 Our senior year has been, without a doubt the best ever! Senior Laura Anderson Senior Pictures 114 lt has been fun trading pictures, and impor- tant too, since we may not see each other again for a longtime. Senior Jana Garett B6CC6l6Uf26t2 116 Commencement 117 l had the diploma in hand and noticed that they even signed it! Senior Dan Rehbein Senior Ads 120 Senior Honors Night Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Music Awards Orchestra Rebecca May Frahm Band Tammie Bonham Robby Richardson Thad Hegwood Ronda Bell Dan Bowlds Rina Singh Dawn Heydenberk Julie Berg Jody Johnson Tim Wichman Melissa Hill Tammie Bonham Dusty Lunstra Mark Wimer Lisa Koch Dan Bowlds Laurie Mlejnek Kevin Koepke Enita Rief Deca Sarah Locke Tami Broderson Kristin Campbell Greg Collingham Kathy Duntz Randy Erickson Elissa Eigenberg Lawerence Haake Jeff Halloran Steve Hatfield Dean Kelly Corey Kissinger Heidi Kooy Teresa Lentz Josh Loetterle Dusty Lunstra Becky Maul Lauri Mlejnek Brad Mueller Cindy Onken Enita Rief Mike Riese Carrie Rose Chris Sandstedt Tod Towns Drum Major Award Tammie Bonham Senior All-American Band Award Becky Maul American Musical Foundation Award Dusty Lunstra Louis Armstrong Jazz A ward Dean Kelly US, Marines -Youth Founda- tion- 'Semper Fidelis Award Lauri Mlejnek John Philip Sousa Band Award Dan Bowlds Dean Kelly Bdfb Wdfkef M2fT7Off6f Scholarship Jeff Halloran 110 Chris Sandstedt Jill Wilson Mark Wimer National School Orchestra Award Mark Wimer Matt Shoemaker Orchestra award Mark Wimer Choral Music Jon Bohlke Andi Fike Corey Johnson Heidi Kooy Sarah Locke Rebecca May Deidre Walker Madrigal Singers Jon Bohlke Tammie Bonham Dan Bowlds Andi Fike Corey Johnson Heidi Kooy Sarah Locke Phil Mattes Rebecca May Kevin Short Deidre Walker Outstanding Madrigal Award Corey Johnson Outstanding Choral Music Award Jon Bohlke Activity Awards Cheerleaders Tracy Davis Valorie Jurgena Lisa Koch Tammy Koepke Tami Nelson SpeechfDebate Eric Aspengren Michelle Lewis Barb Bosier Amy Fingeret Jackie Stark Journalism Tracy Davis Pat Farrell Peggy Johnson Melissa Plambeck Jeremy Rehwaldt Robby Richardson Rina Singh Cathy Storer Deidre Walker TheatrefSpeech Greg Boeschen Pat Farrell Rebecca May Scott Moncrief Jeremy Rehwaldt Robby Richardson Best Thespian Awa Robby Richardson Art A.J. Bourg Mike Carl Erik England Michelle rd Tonya Michel Steve Molnar Brad Mueller Tami Nelson Mitzi Petersen Carrie Rose Sonya Saddler Lois Schumm Gary Warner Jill Wilson Chrystal Yocom Tigerettes Michelle Frahm Amy Fingeret Melissa Hill Peggy Johnson Linda Nelson Shannon Russell Kelli Uden Becky Whitcomb Heidi Wischmeier Kristen Yost Valedictorian Greg Boeschen is congratulated on his outstanding accom plishment by Principal Jerry Wilks and ML Les Harms. The other valedictorian Jeremy Rehwaldt was unable to attend the ceremony. Athletic Awards Boys Basketball John Beyke Jeff Kroger Todd Lamski Randy Moore Todd Thorsheim Girls Basketball Jill Brehm Lauri Mlejnek Cathy Storer Libby Szlanda Jodi Taylor Kim Thuman Cross Country Angie Baker Scott Hansen Chris Knudsen Kirk Petit Paul Schlachter Todd Thorsheim Jill Wilson Heidi Wischmeier Football Doug Combs Troy Kort Mark Kramer Brad Mars Craig Merrill Randy Moore James Reed Chris Sandstedt Pat Sealey Preston Stuchlik Chris Szafrajda Ricky Talich John Welsh Curt Weseman Golf Josh Loetterle Swimming Elissa Eigenberg Teg Hughes Chris Knudsen Heidi Kooy Teresa Lentz Mary Petersen Melissa Plambeck Kristen Yost Boys Tennis Chris Brown Troy Francis Salutatorian Rina Singh receives a Oufgfandjng Sgnfof ln Home standing ovation for her creative ap- proach to speech making. Greg Boeschen Girls Tennis Andi Fike Michelle Lewis Tonya Michel Janelle Schmidt Cindy Onken Deidre Walker Boys Track Daren Girling Scott Hansen Chris Knudsen Jeff Kroger Mike Krueger Todd Lamski Kirk Petit Chris Sandstedt Ricky Talich Todd Thorsheim Gary Warner Curt Weseman Girls Track Angie Baker Stephanie Gaines Kristal Hunt Lauri Mlejnek Christie Peters Mary Peterson Libby Szlanda Jodi Taylor Jill Wilson Heidi Wischmeier Volleyball Renae Burnham Andi Fike Teg Hughes Lauri Mlejnek Linda Nelson Melissa Plambeck Enita Rief Janelle Schmidt Libby Szlanda Jodi Taylor Kim Thuman Wrestling Brad Anderson Mike Anderson Thad Hegwood Brett Mackey Chad Nelson Greg Nitzel John Welsh Special Awards Rotary Awards Teg Hughes Kirk Petit Chris Sandstedt Kristen Yost Economics Deb Campbell National Honor Society Greg Boeschen Shawn Casey Elissa Eigenberg Pat Farrell Andi Fike Jeff Halloran Teg Hughes Peg Johnson Valorie Jurgena Heidi Kooy Sarah Locke Phil Mattes Rebecca May Tonya Michel Lauri Mlejenk Chad Nelson Greg Nitzel Becky Pearson Christi Peters Mary Peterson Jeremy Rehwaldt Enita Rief Chris Sandstedt Rina Singh Kelli Uden Deidre Walker Mark Wimer Kristen Yost National Honor Society Leadership Awards Greg Boeschen Teg Hughes Jeremy Rehwaldt Enita Rief Chris Sandstedt Rina Singh Senior Math Award Dan Bowlds Shawn Casey Rebecca May Jeremy Rehwaldt Hastings Tennis Association Award Michelle Lewis Roy Bassett Senior Male Athlete Award Greg Nitzel H-Club Award Lauri Mlejnek Carin Holm Award Teg Hughes Dwight Thomas Award Todd Thorseim Tom Osborne Award Andi Fike Shawn Casey Elissa Eigenberg Pat Farrell Andi Fike Steve Hatfield Teg Hughes Peg Johnson Anne Jordan Valorie Jurgena Heidi Kooy Troy Kort Sarah Locke Brad Mars Phil Mattes Rebecca May Craig Merrill Tonya Michel Lauri Mlejnek Randy Moore Chad Nelson Greg Nitzel Becky Pearson Christi Peters Mary Peterson Michael Quick James Reed Jeremy Rehwaldt Kevin Reiman Enita Rief Chris Sandstedt Paul Schlachter Rina Singh Kelli Uden Deidre Walker Mark Wimer Kristen Yost Academic Award Greg Boeschen Jon Bohlke Shawn Casey Elissa Eigenberg Pat Farrell Andi Fike Anne Jordan Troy Kort Sarah Locke Rebecca May Craig Merrill Tonya Michel Lauri Mlejnek Becky Pearson Mary Peterson Michael Quick Jeremy Rehwaldt Kevin Lee Reiman Chris Sandstedt Rina Singh Deidre Walker Mark Wimer - Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Greg Boeschen Senior Honors Night Hastings Senior High School Scholarships and Honors for 1988 Graduates Presented at Class Night, Tuesday May 1 Z 7988 Angie Baker - Hastings Coyege Athletic Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Nebraska Wesleyan University Recognition Scholarship Greg Boeschen f Wesleyan Scholar Award University of NebraskafLincoln Regent's 4-Year Scholarship Masonic Scholarship from the Midwest Lodge 131 7 Presented for Good Citizen ship and High Moral Character National Honor Society Leadership National Honor Society AAL Fraternal Benehts and Financial Security for Lutherans Scholarship Doane College Academic Excellence Presidential Academic Fitness .lon Bohlke - Wesleyan Academic Scholarship Rose Hulman institute of Technology Honors Scholarship Debra Campbell - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Shawn Casey - University of NebraskafLincoln David Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Iowa State University Academic Recognition Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Elissa Eigenberg - Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society David Einspahr - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Kristin Elliott - Scholarship to Josephs Colleges of Beauty Erik England - Nebraska Wesleyan University Talent Scholarship Nebraska Wesleyan University Recognition Scholarship Patrick Farrell - Creighton University Carl M, ReinertfNora Academic Scholarship Drake University Trustee Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Andrea Fike - Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society UNL Haskell Scholarship Michelle Frahm - Kearney State College Cooperating Schools Honor Scholarship Stephanie Gaines - Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Jeff Halloran - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship National Honor Society Steve Hatfield - Central Community College Tuition Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Thad Hegwood - Valley Vending Scholarship Dawn Heydenberk - Doane College Trustee Achievement Teg Hughes - Evelyn Udlock Y- Teen Creighton University Campaign Scholarship Elks Club Scholarship National Honor Society Leadership National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Corey Johnson - Buena Vista Music Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship Peggy Johnson - Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Anne Jordan - Campaign Creighton University Scholarship Nebraska Wesleyan Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Valorie Jurgena - Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Darren Karr - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Kevin Koepke - Hastings College fine Arts Scholarship Tamara Koepke - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Heidi Kooy f Colorado State University Academic Scholarship National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Troy Kort - Presidential Academic Fitness Todd Lamski - Nebraska Wesleyan University Presidents Scholarship Sarah Locke - Hastings College Academic Music and Art Scholarships Simpson College Presidential and Vocal Music Scholarships Coe College Dow Fine Arts Scholarship Coe College Synod of Lakes and Prairies Scholarship Buena Vista College ZZ White Scholarship Buena Vista College Music Talent Scholarship Buena Vista Presidential Fellow Program Ann Binfield Scholarship for any college Hastings College Cooperating Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Hnalist-National Presbyterian Scholarship Josh Loetterle - Tuition Scholarship- Central Community College Hastings Campus given by Has tings Queen Gty Kiwanis Brad Mars - Kearney State College Presidents Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Phil Mattes f University of Nebraskaftincoln Esther Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Presidential Academic l-7tness National Honor Society Rebecca Maul - Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship Brigham Young University Merit Scholarship Presidential Academic Htness National Honor Society Rebecca May - Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship Brigham Young University Merit Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Award Craig Merrill - Presidential Academic Fitness Tonya Michel - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Lauri Mlejnek - Creighton University Campaign Academic Scholarship Creighton University Centennial Scholarship Creighton University Academic Scholarship Nebraska Wesleyan University Recognition Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Randy Moore - Presidential Academic fitness Chad Nelson - Yale University Scholarship National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Tami Nelson - Josephs Colleges of Beauty Scholarship Greg Nitzel - Presidential Academic Htness National Honor Society Rebecca Pearson - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Christi Peters 3 Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Athletic Scholarship National Honor Society Kirk Petit - Kearney State College Cooperating School Honor Scholarship Mary Peterson - Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Michael Quick - Presidential Academic Htness James Reed - Kearney State College Presidents Scholarship Presidential Academic Htness Jeremy Rehwaldt - University of Neoraskaftincoln Regents Scholarship Valparaiso University Presidential Scholarship National Honor Society Leadership National Merit Scholarship National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Elks Scholarship- First place Hastings Elks Lodge -V159 Scholarshipleadership Contest AAL Fraternal Benefits and Financial Security for Lutherand Scholarship Michigan State University Award for Academic Excellence Lawrence University Scholarship Kevin Lee Reiman - University of NebraskafOmaha Regents Scholarship Enita Rief - National Honor Society Leadership Kansas State University Walter O'Neill Scholarship Kansas State University OJ, Van Vranken Scholarship Kansas State University Orchestra Scholarship Shannon Russell - Josephs Coleges of Beauty Scholarship Regis Hairstyling Scholarship Christian Sandstedt - University of NebraskafLincoln Esther ScholarshipNational Honor Society Leadership Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society Nebraska Wesleyan Presidential Scholarship University of Nebraska!Omaha 4-Year Regents Scholarship American University, Washington, D. C. Presidential Scholarship Howard University Washington, DC National Competitive Scholarship Army ROTC 4-Year Quality Enrichment Program Scholarship Army ROTC 3-Year Designee Scholarship Marines, Naval ROTC 4-Year Designee Scholarship Paul Schlachter - Presidential Academic Fitness Janelle Schmidt - Creighton Uiversity James D Conway Scholarship Nebraska Weseyan University Recognition Scholarship Patrick Sealey - Nebraska Wesleyan Uiversity Recognition Scholarship Kevin Short - Hastings College Fine Arts Scholarship D. Uerlrng Scholarship Rina Singh - University of Neoraskafbncoln Regents Scholarship National Honor Society Leadership National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Elks Scholarship-Hastings Elks Lodge X759 Scholarship-Leadership Contest Yale University Scholarship Dartmouth College Scholarship Northwestern University Scholarship Wellesley College Women 's Higher Education Grant National Communications Scholarship Semi-Hnalist Catherine Storer - Nebraska Wesleyan University Recognition Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Roxana Swift - Josephs Colleges of Beauty Scholarship Libby Szlanda - Mount Marty Academic Scholarship Mount Marty Athletic Grant Jodi Talyor - Scholarship for Excellence in Bowling-YABA Coke Scholarship Tournament Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Central Community CollegefPlatte Campus Athletic Scholarship Hastings YABA Scholarship Tuition Scholarship-Central Community College Hastings Campus given by Hastings Queen City Ki- wanis Todd Thorsheim - Hastings College Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Athletic Scholarship Kim Thuman - Tuition Scholarship- Central Community College Campus given by Hastings Queen City Kiwanis Kailey Uden f Midland Academic Scholarship Mount Marty Academic Scholarship Presidential Academic Htness kelly Uden - Mount Marty Academic Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Traci Vannice - Josephs Colleges of Beauty Scholarship Deidre Walker - Presidential Academic Fitness Iowa State University Academic Recognition UNL Beach-Byer Scholarship National Honor Society Hastings Womans Club Scholarship Tim Wichman - Creighton University Campaign Academic Scholarship Mark Wimer - University of Nebraskaftincoln Regents Scholarship Ann L. Binheld Scholarship Hastings College Full Tuition Scholarship lNational Merit Finalist! Wesleyan University Academic Scholarship Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College l-ine Arts Scholarships National Honor Society Presidential Academic Fitness Chrystal Yocom - Hastings College Academic Scholarship Hastings College Hne Arts Scholarship Kristen Yost - Presidential Academic Fitness National Honor Society lSeniors Pat Farrell Brad Garloclg Jeff Krogen and Pat Sealey catch some rays on the track field. LlMiguel and Victon visitors to Hastings for a da v enjoy a game of miniature golf with seniors Christi Peters, Stephanie Gaines, and Dawn Heydenberk. lu- The fourth year German students celebrate their soccer game victory by capturing the moment on Kodak. ll1Sehior Paul Schlachten junior Liz Koo yg and seniors Jeremy Reh waldt and James Reed seem to have a good time at the foreign language dinner. JW: VKLV wgmcg-ggi , I . .,r, fm rrra f f., f c, , , L 'li,, Q. M c ,1 nf, ' ' m,:,g4v3-,tif M ff. . 1 ,rg V irq: . T 2 'W' S 1 L e f '? iii ' e4+w?mi: A ,521 A '. L ' S -wwtttlsi 5 .Wm f: A, . - 1 fr' A' J aim 'P K A , . ., 1 'tif-f s2ffbrr2ffT'f5v7gf' Nt., ,,,,,. ..,, , t , l Jig A AL1,k.j,,+ -I .wry Nga,-,kg r lfifz-g'1ff'r+: , A A A ., , 3 g f,.r.tN ,wo ,M ...V . fu-fi - f .? 9'4'M1 :Q .-- :W , 5 :',z::.. . ' . ' .ay , ' 'f i V f ' T X W 1 J A, ,f refs . w . '2 M ' 2? ffl-J - p P is-, A A , cz ' W F ' B . 'fd it ,qt av- .Y 'aut' . fb Q- ... ., - ' V. 4 V, V ..,. - ' ' 4' 'Q f , 5 . ff , , Eff 5 ' L-'wk V -4 f P T' ,f ,. 'W ..,s ' -, W3'T5a5: ' ' , . Y .- J. ' W .V V 7 , 'iw if 14' K: ,.,tMft,.s, Q L A awww ,gy gf' if - my A , ' T 7 ro , 1, . .cotta is i, tv -f 11, 'W 3i'f 'T' ' ff ...sta ' ,, iffy +- as ,.u1aii:f.7:'51at,, ' at , ' ' . X '+L I l ,, a ,.,,,,., u W' .M ' 've In '-1 E -IQ V 'sl M.-. .L-. D- ff' 21? g , gp at ,V ' ' , ' S? R. ,Z 1,1 ',r.1 f'5a::f,':,A E ' vi. :wx I Ta. 1 'cj Xara,- wq V. fiupbxf f.' ff 'f J9, KMQH. ,:- :Lf C ulfp. , ffl' , . 41 , ,wa 5 8 , gg , 1 WJ 1554 X r . 1 5 -v .Q f. Q f 1 -vw if s, 5,6 'MW zl, 51 ,QM E! iv' 'Proccssional - Pomp and Circumslance .... . . . . Elgarllsaac Invocation Choral Music - I Will Greatly Rejoice ........... . ...., Knut Nystedt Scriptures - Matthew 20:20-28 .... Prayer .,.. Choral Music - Cantique de Jean Racine .... Sermon - Irony of Greatness . . . Benediction 'Recessional - Brandenburg Sinfoma .. . Monday, May 23, 1988, 8:00 p.m - Senior High Gymnasium 'Audience please remain sealed. ur' HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hastings City Auditorium Sunday, May 22, i988 Eight o'clock Orchestra Joel Jank, Director . . . . . . Reverend Jerry Heydenberk First United Methodist Church tal Chamber Choir Robin R. Koozer, Director Barbara Zaroban, Accompanist I . . ,. Rev. Heydenberk Luke 22:24-27 . . . . Rev. Heydenberk . . . . Gabriel Faure Chamber Choir . . . . Reverend Carl Rehwaldt Faith Lutheran Church ...,..Rev.Heydenberk A ....,. Bachflsaac First Movement Orchestra COMMENCEMENT 1JiIl Brehm and Lisa Koch seem to have serious thoughts as they realize that their senior year is over and the real World is inevitable. -5 Craig Merrill seems to search the crowds at the City Auditorium for parents, friends, and friendly faces, t1Angie Baker and Chrystal Yocom smile in relief to be inside and out of the rain that took place during Baccalaureate. 1-9Princlpal.lerry Wilks, Reverend Carl Reh waldt and Reverend Jerry Heyden- berk await the beginning of baccalaureate as the traditional 'Pomp and Circum- stance' processional took place, Heydenberk delivered a prayer for the 7988 graduates and Rehwaldt delivered the sermon irony of Greatness. Baccalaureate -pBrad Anderson receives his ticket to the real world: his diploma. Fortunately for him, he was at the beginning of the alphabet and didn 't have to wait long, 1Kevin Short, Rina Singh, and Rick Sherman anxiously await getting their diplomas and heading to the after-graduation party. 1-9 With a smile of relieh Kristin Elliott finally gets her diploma from Ardyce Bohlke, 11Listening to Dr. Anne Campbell 's address, Dusty Lunstra and Josh Loetterle re- flect on the past four years of high school. xv -6-' . l wgzam Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Joseph M. Scalzo, Presiding Proccssional ....... Pump and Circumstance , . , . .,... Elgar Symphonic Band Dale Duensing, Director 'Invocation ..,. .... R everend Jerry Heydenbcrk First United Methodist Church Address - The Spur of Ignorance ......,... ,..,, D r. Anne Campbell Commissioner ol' Education Qkctiredj Presentation of the Class ...,. .... M r. Jerry W. Wilks Principal Awarding of Diplomas ..... ..,....,.... M rs. Jerri Haussler President, Board of Education 'Benedictinn .... ........,.........,.... . , . . Rev. Heydenberk Recessional ..,. . . . March and Recessional .... .... G rundman Symphonic Band 1 1 7 'Audience please rise. Audience please remain seated. 66 agp .Ak X 9 X fim - ,iifri V: , 'T ,nl , xx i F 3 I x f A-9 lflf My 'LW Yr- -f-, Y B If F Sw hai L. e' i 4 .-v ,gt V ...f fi 'Du J 'Q sg' 1 lil. 0 QE. Y :gf , ,--sri' if., f ft-, ' f ff 'WI' Michelle Frahm Troy Francis Donna Freeland Michele Fry Stephanie Gaines 118 Jana Garett Brad Garlock Joy Gilbert Daren Girling Jenni Green Lawrence Haake Jenny Hager Jeff Halloran Cynthia Hamburger Scott Hansen Kendall Hartley Steve Hatfield Shawn Hawkinson Thad Hegwood Laurie Hendricks Dawn Heydenberk Melissa Hill Teg Hughes Chris Hunt Kristal Hunt Angle Ingram Corey Johnson Jody Johnson Peg Johnson Anne Jordan ,mf td' M gi. 'vi 'Q Fi: . JI if ' Q? h ' . o dL ck tU.N.L. ' 'ey - W . . y - Y M . Congratulations Brett Mackey! y memories! We are so proud to ha a son like you an h f y r future t b h ppy y u have mad Mom 1 To t e sweetest glrl we know G o u a and IH everythm ou do e know you Wlll succeed. We are so very ploud of ou Honey Bunny' HOW t Love ou Lots, grain Dad, om 84 Derrlck past Tommie Bonham 88 Moy all your dreoms come true Love Mom Docl oncl Breeb I 4 Q . I . A o C ongrorulorions Jeni Green Beon! fi' Love olwoys, , Mom ond Dod Remember Punk-Rook days at Jr. High? We love y 85 hese last 18 years have gone by so quickly with e o D O ' af ai You've come a long way Jeff! Congratulations Good Luck in the future! Love, Mom, Dad 8 Cheryl Learn to listen like a Teddy Bear , With ears open and mouth closed tight. Learn to forgive like a Teddy Bear, VWth heart open, not caring who is right. Learn to love like a Teddy Bear, with arms open and imperfect eyesight. SENIOR SWIIVIIVIERS OF 88 Sarah McClellan We re proud of you Even wlth thelr bottoms up these glrls are TOPS' Teresa Lentz Mary Peterson Teg Hughes EIISSB Elgenberg Kristen Yost Heldl Kooy Mellssa Plambeck 1 w r o 1 y 0 0 l lf 1 0 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 n . 1 1 if ? .fs fr L, ,Q ,W - . 1 . ,V Wim ' ai Q A , twin PM E 1, -4. - Q bpflu . E tm 'lr 17' fllfge an 'Qu fe wifi ga A V 3'4 Q, we f Congratulations and God s blessings Jeremy' CONGRHTULHTIONS DHRREN LUe love uou ond ore veru We love yOU, proud of uou God bless uou olwousl Mom, Dad, and Matthew We Mom fmdpod CUNGRATULATIUNS' Deidre, Thanks for the memories' Love, Mom and Dad The best to our daughter and slster who has brought a ralnbow of love to our IIVCS Always remember how much you are loved' Dad Mom Todd 81 Tom Taylor Congratulations 'Q' YOU CHEERED FOR US WHEN YOU WERE SMALL YOU CHEERED FOR US WHEN YOU WERE TALL YOU CHEERED FOR TIGER BOY S BASKETBALL YOU CHEERED TOO FOR GIRL S VOLLEYBALL CONGRATULATIONS FROM US ALL IN THE FUTURE HAVE A BALL LOVE YA MOM DAD LADENA 81 LYNNELLE Since the day you were born Chrlstl Keep smiling and keep the faith and your mountains will become small We love you' Dad Mom, Todd Grandma 84 Grandpa Congratulatlons We are so proud oflyou you ha ve been the light In our eyes Congratulations And may God Bless You and keep you Your parents Don 5 Vlckle We are proud of your performances as co captam of Tlgerettes Love Mom 8z Dad Uhrlaub O 0 . av .f Q 1 1' . up I I fwfg ' , . W I Y I . Q , I I ' 1 1 ' 0 O 1 O 1 cny K y M k Wimer Heidi Wischmeier Jeremy W d K k M Not Pictured X .3 657.239 , e ying - ,X if WV' Z. J d d 1 ll e X' 'Qyq NWS 5: if A Xi ' 'ii if kgjfpi N Rilddylj 5 . iwiMLJfiN'2LLl,M fn ff 3 357 ,E K. 0 Sf? fl e wgyfv Sf? A if QJ!9S9,e9Qf Q85 ,Q 3015010 . Qw Mme' my ,6vln6,'.m,w ,QQ OPM 12441 ILL, : X Lgmomdufuff !9 f e W X ff ,e f wg e QW giwjiwfwwif Szffg2i'JZff1Qf', Jwgiggm e ee N C: . F .1 MA 6LmJ wH Taco .lohn 's was one of the advertisers that purchased an ad in our yearbook and we would like to thank them. Junior Kim Lau said l like going to Taco John 's for lunch because how can you beat two tacos for 99 cents. Beauty Creations Salon Business Supply Business Supply Company Coldwell Banker College Food Management Custom Pack, Inc. Dave's Car Coverings Deb's Beauty Salon Dutton Lainson Executive Copier Systems Halloran Battery and Electric Hastings Honda Hastings Paint and Decorating Hawkin's Jewelers Hogan's Jackson's Car Jim Bonahoom Motors Karnes Conoco Kerr Chevrolet KAT Heating and Air Conditioning Landmark Center Merle Anderson Moore Music Co. Mutual Life Olsen Oil Company Orthmann's Old Market Studio Pauley Lumber Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pioneer Hi-Bred lnt,, Inc. P.S. Chick Redman's Shoes Sealey Body Shop Specialty Shoppe Taco John's Town and Country Realty VaIentino's Ristorante W.G. Pauley Lumber Co. Whelan and Scherr Law Offices Dutton Lainson was one business that purchased a one-fourth page ad in this year's yearbook and the staff would like to recognize them for their support, Senior Ads T6ITlTTlI2 Bonham ........ Elissa Eigenberg . Michelle Frahm Jeni Green .......... Jeff Halloran ....... ..... Teg Hughes ..... Peg Johnson ....... Darren Karr .... ,. Heidi Kooy ...... LIS6 Koch ......... Teresa L2l'1tZ ...,... Michelle Lewis ....... ..... Dusty Lunstra ..... Brett Mackey ...... ..... Christi Peters ...... Mary Peterson ....... ..... Melissa Plambeck ...... ..... Jeremy Rehwaldt Dina Schreiner ........ ..... Jodi Taylor ......... Deidre Walker .... Kristen Yost ....... . ..... 120 121 125 120 121 121 121 124 121 125 121 137 124 120 125 121 121 125 120 124 124 121 129 Business Supply MCMA coNwANyINc mmm 'vs OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Service After The Sale 521 West 2nd 462 2113 A Tiger Booster For 37 Years efcua we '5 QQOHNS we ow F- ' T g ' d g 2: ' . 1162 2532 Serving Hostlngs ond Surrounding Areo For Gver AIO Yeors CUSTOM PACK INC. Wholesale l?efof7 6O'l WEST J. STREET HASTINGS NE 68904 HASTINGS PAINT 81 DECORATING INC. , 5850 t L f STATE FARM A I 5 n 9 B 51 H rg N56 1 Off.: 463 9525 : 463-9652 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL HEATING - AIR CUNDITIONING 9670 EFFICIENT HEATING VENTILATING KEN TILLEY 1 HASTINGS Q Benpamm I I , . 'IAA . 1 322 N ST JOSEPH AVE HASTINGS NEBRASKA 1 Q C 6 89 P T Lf , Q Retirement, pe d g p pl , h 0969 wal Kenneth R. Laux 0 e Q N 0 FQ auf 915 t B I gt Q am: An J 11 20 ' We etch hg 890 We otcha dp Home 1' l 130 -X ITTCITTIJCI ot the SL IIS I'1ILlIlCItlI 'Nuxxork COLDIIIBLL BANKBR E3 the est We've Go Pace Setters 9,15 NX TOWN an COUNTRY REALTY Shoppe ' T' 514 NORTH LINCOLN HASTINGS NE 68901 BUS C4025 465 4591 RES 14025 462 4904 I D or HASTINGS 'I' -I NC CAROLYNJ LAUH 3 3 AssocIate Broker PIONEER PIONEER HI BRED INT L IN DONIPHAN NEBRASKA EXECUTIVE CGPIER SYSTEMS RICOH' 461 3651 SEE JACK GIDDINGS FOR RICOH S RELIABLE DRY TONE PLAIN COPIERS EACH ONE OF THE BEST PRICED COPIERS IN ITS CLASS CALL JACK FOR Q5 YEARS COPY MACHINE EXPERIENCE LEASING PLANS AVAILABLE 515 W 3RD HASTINGS 617 West 2nd Street ENE fav x ? f3 A Suggs- v I ffriiiug' C .TLS I2 I ZITI Il II MII' K... F 1 II Iii I The Best to the Class of '88 from Dutton Lamson Company MAN UFACTU RERS D LlStrongArm!GoIderIRod o WHOLESALERS EIectrIcal!PlumbIng PRINTERS Cornhusker Press Hastmgs Nebraska DUTTON LAINSON COMPANY - - K I eg,.,t,X , I I I I I N fy I , G ect I I - ' , , ' 5' 22' ' 'nm ' fl I 5 f I 1 In It ISI S' I I I 35535192 I Ii. .. T-lI',IMf 'I E525 II I I S I , N ' ' - . ' ,I'UAerc juJA1'or1 J e!I'rlec1 An IndcpcndcI1 ly Owned and O eralcd M b IC I I II Banker Residential Alliliales, Inc. Q , I N ,471 WN Q AFI -PI Y W Fw- U 4. ,I taxi-iw fx f , A? .,, -- Q ,!L. J...1.ui. J , . .gcw ,, , ,A , 15, A .- - ' -' 'r,aI'If'w L: J , 7 L - W.. - ,SIU I..,tqg4,.,:1'T,',.,Igggqgjglt I V' : JI 8 H V,-9935-,-I-I .I..1I.f5, 'I JI ' Ig' I .zfIf f'f - 'fer :np a f 1 ' I J fig!! ',g'ossl ?I'vI i ' g'II' I :gf-5 . 4,3111 V- sl T 0 ' IIIII- ' , I 1' 554555 TI T Ir 'n f' Q5 ' I A M-A E:I.I,i. W EI QIIRLJL ,I I Y -v bww-!.m4KE N L' XP Wag, 'I AN . -'- I QLIII. Nl P , w r - ' ' ASTE ' I I ' I 'I ' 'I' 0 0 I - .. I, .1 - , I' In' . , .sf 44.5 :ig,-eX-11-e- --- I ' 1 - L-1-'iss-:i e+,1iT'ZT T-T' T' ' 4,2.Q,wZ...K L We respond . ,jgsv . H15 I Q , ' I 4 O - . 131 .W 7 ,ii Wnerlngy IH If C4023 462-6832 nonmms REDMFIN S SHOES OF HI-'ISTINGS DA Shoes for the entire fomiltg 641 llJest 2nd Street 3I4 West 2nd Street Post Office Box 2I42 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA 6890! C4025 462-ssso I Hostings, Nebrosko 68901 ARMS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES HOMES ACREAGEB CONGRA rum TIONS Q Mme 1 '?1f1S0 feZ3mt' 463 5626 V ' 1l1Y'N Jackson s Car Corner Inc ALTON JACKSON I n 6 C I C O25 63 0688 H STINGS NEBRASKA 68901 Kdflfidd 9440-CG 463 6731 gf? C e4. 2 d 8a El RENTAIS Jam Bonahoom Motors 811 South Burlington Hastings, Nebraska Home Ph C4027 463 4824 Bus Ph C4027 463 0604 HASTUNG5. NEBRASKA SBQOI 512 . 2 St t We Bu , Sell and Consign ,.1T?:! 'E -Ku Good Used Cars Iw i. 1 7 Q: , 0 0 T p Grd d Tools for Constructi M ,422 Raw at ' Yard and Garden H m sf. ' f 1 ' ' ' Hastings, Nebraska 51 0 f::.f- ,f-. l-Jawa.,-if.J: '5- 132 HALLORAN BATTERY AND ELECTRIC Tune Up fm Alr Condmomng Carburetlon RICH HALLORAN PHONE 462 9022 200 WEST 2ND HASTINGS NEBRASKA 68901 Prmclpal e Mutual Life Insurance Company S cs 501101 Registered Representatlve Sensor Agent 2727 West 2nd Suite 226 P O Box 1021 Hastsngs NE 68901 Office 14021 463 6871 Residence 462 6604 Home Ofhce 711 Hugh Street Kenneth R Ken PIIIZ Des Momes Iowa 50309 SENIORS American Food Management A DIVISION of The SEIVICGMHSIEV Company LIITIIIGU PEFIIIBISIIID RON SEALEY NICK SEALEY BODY SHOP FRAME AND BODY STRAIGHTENING 201 South Hastmgs 1-Iastmgs NE 68901 Phone C4021 461 3244 Il'IlI.I.I.5I-IIQIIE 'EIISCJIQIILIIE KERR CHEVROLET 800 South Burlmgton SPORTING OOOD8 INC Col eg1ate1 Flrst 1n Performance 8: Quahty Retall Sporting Goods at Wholesale Pnces I-Iastmgs 250 West South Street 463 1341 133 ORTHMANN'S OLD MARKET STUDIO 14021 463 5802 LIfSI'I'IIlEligISI VIII?-I 68901 DEALERS IN fg- LUMBER PAINT MILLWORK AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES PO BOX 1087 HASTINGS NE 689 CONGRATULATIONS 88 SENIORS Good Luck 6? Thanks MRS BOOTH' aa HECK H APPAR We fmally made all the deadlines and now you leave' Pat Chuck IIJN H 1 We WEE ggUe:V?IIrglfVer5im'n3 owwl R Hast ng 101 w v o you lam 44 Love Deidre Susan 84 Staff PEPSI PEPSI-COLT-'I BOTTLING CO. OF HHSTINGS, INC 462-8131 '..:-...f -' ' -'-- 'Lug-' ' -' wa- xr ' 'S-S ' ' I -, - .,, v4--v.,-9 -..,-1 'Q s .-Jn,-,-..:. -nz af.-. s ii- 2-7 - s, N , .. ,.L'--2 I-sf ' ,' ..5I I E ' 9 O . O O , C 1 L D R E N' S E L ' i ' i '. I 1 1 f i .... . . -. . . I I 134 I E nf' Doubl CnltPlzu. we we gwri EdlSdds.We'veaddsd lwoxuvpadasafanhto aurfnmomsaladbmr Ctnmekomafimdot' mdm. more wltfutmty 716 d f Qt ,aI is te 33' agwgieew my J- lanamurauvpn. ag? pamnoozls ddiihwu' axiihzoconlthmfxusphg ?V'f et it sag? S Vw '64 W ev ig C E 2-i CWM th '1 m 4u c'ef,,,,e- bu.fl'!Amagnlfl ' ,gifxw fra d l tptuapi ff tulfcdwilh if ef heese sage, h h ms.Canadian rl. Baked mtng twigfig u hy if wh QW 1 if 1 SS Pomm sum. Stan buff c HF with tn Med tyl appellze Potato ki jalape h lettuce. ohms l t pped with Itall d Y ne built nlyl Valentmo s Itahan BuEet THE DEB TE CONTINUES' What to put on your plate f11'St at Valentlno s ltahan Buffet has always been a d1ff1cult ChO1CC But the debate contlnues Slnce we ve added these NEW selectlons the ChOlCCS are greater than ever' Do you start Wlth one of the new temptmg 1tems above? Or do you go Wlfh yotu' favonte mouth watermg pasta plzza deep dxsh lasagne or deh salad the first tlme around? Whatever you hke the cho1ce IS yoLu's So make plans now Come and enjoy Valent1no's Itahan Buffet Jom the Great Plate Debate' Lunch Buffet 11 00 AM to 2 00 PM Dally West Second and Marian Road Hastings NE 94029 461 4100 Prestlglous OfflcefRetalI Complex 4 600 652 0064 JACK MOORE Gwner Q65 Phone 010214163 4640 00712 Dlnner Buffet 5 PM to 9 PM Sunday thru Thursday Q usic Co. HASTINGS, NE 68904 GRAND ISLAND, NE 68804 4045 West Second 46241 West Third C4025 463 0776 C3085 382 7065 604 S Burlington 467 6761 RJR- ,Q 1 0 2 65' - if TSG' 1 4. Si f t' - 2 . f - , 1 if 12.2.5116 . ' x ,ff f .fit-atv f ' . i If ,,vjwfh?t':,i 'f f fffi' I fr 70535 K '. ' 4 Q 73' Q.-,fx w'?fwiiW?31 555' iKM241i',l ' 1 I 0- :gs mf t ' - 4 - - 5. 81 ft ilfwis I f , ' 1 '-1-rlfsiil'-611 - 'll-vit fi? 'E 6 535525 13:33 , ' ' -, 9, 5,7321 fkllaiggff a . . . . . X 31331 .- ' V : z. 'F f5'ff'a6,?n,-' fsirfspg N I f, 6 vt ,. 641 'mzwgs , 6:6616-z , - 1 4 , ,, ,Q v.k,ge-vw, ,y 0 N A JL V , Wtlggglgtvgigs MQ A HN Qt - Quan W ,, , . ' , W,y16v,3,5::Qgz,Xw-,gf f ea vw A ' so ' wma - Swf .L tile A-lf -A ,. . '1 f4Vy::q' ,fy sbp f , , ', - , I - -, 1 . .f 4 ., ,tw A' 0 aww: ,L me at 5 5.636 .awstf - U- H '6ff5'w'?z , Q Mn, ,Uv V ...,, ,, I N . V 3 LY, -W 4 ., , ta,5W,,v . 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I J Congratulatnons f' x , X ' I 1 sv 4.3, 44029 462-4961 926,15 Hedwig SQKOI1 COMPLETE HAIRSTYLIN G FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 141 EAST PARK DEB CUFF HASTINGS, NEBRASKA 68901 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1988 OLS EN OIL CO 1725 WEST QND ST HASTINGS NEBRASKA 5426923 Senlcrs RICHARD I5 HAWKINS IMPERIAL MALL 44021461 4411 LAW OFFICES f M WHELAN as - 3 I4 4 I 6- scnnnn, P c FIFTH ST 8 ST JOSEPH AVE HASTINGS, NEBRASKA HASTINGS NE 68901 2 ... I , Vg- -X 1, -S '12'-,.- I 244'-X . Nobo t Y B tt A--we '-If I . m 1 ' as In s, 890 f' ' :Tj 6 ' ' 5251! il' 1 --F' 149 I 44 ' ' fw1'm-15 . o C Iw i I '::,ff.:-- 2:5- mm I 21 I, - ' - - Algzwi ' lv- ' Ms 'F 0 0 O O O 1 136 G Congra tula t10ns J eau! reczfzons y Mch elle' Q supports HASTINGS TIGERLAND wlth the ultlmate m salon halr and skm care 101 E 5rd St Mon Frl 85 Hastmgs NE Even ngs by appt 14023 462 6587 Sat 8 12 Gold Cards Honored '39 ' , 60512 . f ' RX,- SQ? . . , . i -' . ' . ' A From your famll y AUTIDIEIQAIDHS 13 7 Campbell 66666666 66666666 Aadland, Shawn 28, 75, 88, 94 Abel, David 82 Ackles, Amber 64, 65, 700, 705 Adams, Chandra 28, 49 75, 88 Adler, Amy 90, 94 Adler, Lee 94 Adler, Shannon 32, 100 Adler, Terry 94 Adrian, Debbie 20, 174 Albers, Patricia 77' 88 Alberts, Shawn 88 Aldrich, Daren 74, 77 78, 88 Aldrich, Tami 26, 28, 94 Alexander, Christie 49, 75, 85, 88 Allen, Melissa 88 Allsman, Jennifer 94 Bierman, Todd 77 83, 700 Biggs, Don 70, 774 Billesbach, Travis 34, 75, 88 Bishop, Amy 75, 88 Bishop, Bob 74, 88 Bishop, Darren 3, 73, 74, 75, 77 78, 94 Blackbonnet, Sherry 98 Blackbonnet, Tina 114 Blackburn, Chris 2, 74, 75, 77 78, 88 Bland, Jackie 75, 88 Blauvelt, Lisa 77, 714 Blauvelt, Tony 704 Block, Dan 54, 55, 94 Blunt, Jenny 100 Boeschen, Greg 13, 22, 30, 37, 62, 70, 71, 83, 93, 709, 770, 777, 772, 774 Boeschen, Tim 30, 37, 44, 83, 700 Bohlke, Jason 32, 42, 44, 100 Burton, Matt 39, 47, 75, 88, 707 Buscher, Scot 104 Buss, Staci 73, 100 Butler, Erik 82, 93, 775 CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC Cafferty, Glen 50, 52, 86, 100 Calhoun, Tony 115 Campbell, Alice 727 Campbell Carol 30, 31, 86 Campbell Debbie 111, 112, 115 Campbell Krista 100 Kristin Q0 79 107 710 715 Anderson Brad 44, 111, 174, 717 Anderson, Connie 94 Anderson, Guy 100 Anderson, Jodi 127 Anderson, John 74, 94 Anderson Laura 109, 774 Anderson Mike 44, 45, 171, 114 Anderson, Nancee 88 Anderson, Todd 94 Andrews, Bob 44, 86, 104 Andrews, Lindy 88 Andruss, Jimmi 92 Andruss, Nickhol 127 Arndt, Becky 114 Arndt, Julie 36, 74, 77 78, 94 Arnoldy, Tami 3, 15, 74, 75, 77 78, 85, 88 Artz, Chad 32, 94, 98 Aspen, Chuck 127 Aspengren, Eric 73, 105, 110, 114 bbbbbbb bbbbbbb Baer, Kim 39, 40, 85 Baker, Angie 18, 79, 20, 36, 37 117, 112, 114, 116 Baker, Brad 34, 53, 88 Baker, Troy 174 Ballweg, Thomas 98 Bank, Chris 87, 94 Barnes, Sandy 28, 75, 88, 105 Barry, Thomas 81, 86, 87 Bean, Kylee 26, 47 48, 87 Beaty, Kristie 75, 94 Behrens, Eve 83 Bell, Jennifer 714 Bell, Ronda 74, 75, 77 170, 114 Bohlke, Jon 18, 73, 710, 111, 772 714 Bonahoom, Jeremy 94 Bonar, Darell 82 Bonham, Tammie 5, 20, 73, 74, 76, 77 78, 710, 114 Booth, Elaine 80, 84 Borrell, Patricia 94 Borrell, Terry 87 Borrell, Timothy 88 Borrell, Wayne 174 Bosier, Bosier, Barb 63, 114 Christina 88 Bott, Wade 100 Bourg, A.J. 63, 70, 170, 114 Bowlds, Dan 2, 8, 14, 72, 73, 77 85, 110, 111,114 Boyd, Steve 52, 55, 104 Boyington, Blaine 114 Bramble, Kelly 28, 66, 88, 92 Braner, Brehm, Brehm, Brehm, Britain, Joachim 76, 77 700 Jill 47 111, 114, 116 Jon 34, 35, 52, 53, 57 88, 706 Julie 64, 700 Ron 52, 53, 54, 55, 94 Brodersen, Jason 37 44, 100 Brodersen, Tami 2, 20, 70, 79, 110, 114 Brooks, Brent 77 100 Brown, Brad 44, 700 Brown, Cecil 82 Brown, Chris 31, 171, 114 Brown, Connie 36, 37 700 Brown, Jodi 88 Brown, Lindie 714 Brown, Mark 34, 84, 88 Brown, Stacey 127 Brown, Steve 114 Brown, Tersea 65, 94 Bell, Tiffanie 100 Bender, Richard 88 Bender, Terry 88 Bender, Tom 88 Bengtson, Rob 73, 83, 100 Benson, Scott 100 Berg, Julie 5, 77 710, 114 Bergman, Shea 55, 100 Beyke, John 50, 51, 111, 174 Biede, Mark 34, 53, 88 Biede, Michele 61, 66, 75, 88 Bierman, David 88 Bierman, Kieth 700 138 Brownell, Shonna 88 Buckley, Kelly 28, 29, 40, 47, 75, 82, 88 Burchess, Bob 31, 100 Burge, Stacey 98 Burmood, Susan 6, 11, 63, 83, 88, 90, 94, 97 991 100, 745 Burnham, Joey 100 Burnham, Renae 26, 27 111, 114 Burns, Angie 63, 114 Burns, John 13, 71, 74, 75, 77 78, 94 Burns, Regina 94 Burnside, Bev 79, 100 Caputo, Cheryl 28, 75, 88 Caputo, Darren 34, 45, 88 Carl, Mike 108, 710, 115 Carllson, Carmen 74, 75, 94 Carllson, Lisa 700 Carlson, Mel 34 Carlson, Perry 700 Carnes, Jason 75, 88 Carpenter, Kimberly 88 Carper, Robert 74, 94 Carver, Angela 7 115 Casey, Karin 76, 77 94 Casey, Shawn 37 83, 171, 112, 115 Catlet, Janie 75 Cech, Robert 88 Charlton, Christina 175 Chen, Irene 78, 23, 42, 59, 72, 73, 83, 93, 100 Chen, Ron 30, 37, 69, 88, 97 105 Cheslic, Brad 700, 145 Chipps, Sean 700, 702 105 Choate, Michelle 100 Choquette, Jalaene 86 Christoffersen, Mike 73, 74, 77 78, 83, 100 Clark, Chane 34, 88 Clark, Mike 127 Clark, Robert 88 Clarke, Abby 26, 40, 41, 94 Clarke, David Cleveland, Becky 100 Clowe, Gloria 86 Colburn, Linda 85 Coleman, Curtis 53, 94 Collingham, Greg 77 170, 115 Combs, Doug 78, 19, 32, 111, 115 Conaway, Darla 36, 47 57 73, 75, 94 Congrove, Benny 46, 47 85 Congrove, Todd 37 53, 94 Consbruck, Craig 115 Cordell, Lynn 86 Cox, Chad 89 Cox, Mindy 26 Craft, Kim 100 Craig, Jamie 108, 127 Craig, Tim 100 Cramer, Christie 63, 115 Cramer, Jennifer 49, 75 Crick, April 89 Crick, Lisa 100 Cronk, Stacy 63, 175 Crosier, Andrea 75, 89 Crowl, Jodi 14, 70, 71, 77 83, 700 Crozier, Chadwick 89 Cuff, Greg 38, 39, 700 Cure, Ryan 50, 52, 94 Curtis, Chonny 20, 27, 775 Curtis, Mike 727 Curtis, Tara 66, 89 Curtis, Troy 34, 52, 53, 57 89 Curtiss, Steve 50, 52, 53 Cushing, David 32, 42, 43, 44, 700 ddddddd ddddddd Daily, Kevin 32, 707 Damico, Anne 26, 62, 67 707, 704, 706 Damrow, Debbie 74, 707 Damrow, Scott 75, 88, 89 Danico, Amanda 8, 65, 94 Daniels, Ryan 32, 52, 53, 56, 94 Davidson, Gwen 63, 86 Davidson, Tammy 94 Davis, Brenda 77 95 Davis, Tracy 60, 65, 93, 770, 775 Davis, Troy 39, 55, 87 95 DeBord, Scott 707 Deisley, Leslee 28, 48, 49, 89 Delgado, Jay 44, 95 Denman, Amy 75, 95 DeRiese, Denise 4, 6, 77 79, 707 DeRosear, Kathy 93, 94, 95 Desbien, Heather 77, 73, 75, 707 Desmarais, Corrina 72, 73, 77 83, 707 Dieken, Jeff 32, 44, 85, 95 Dierfeldt, Brenda 707 Dillin, Lisa 36, 37 47 48, 77 707 Dilly, Drew 32, 34, 62, 83, 85, 707 Dirks, Leslee 28, 29, 75, 89 Dodson, Theresa 89 Doht, Mike 707 Doht, Mitch 707 Donohue, Alice 95 Douglas, Jeff 34, 35, 44, 45, 89 Downing, Bradley 89 Downing, Randy 775 Doyen, Jolene 775 Dudley, Phil 52, 707 Duensing, Dale 76, 85 Dugger, Julie 95 Dunn, Tara 75, 89 Dunning, Paul 89 Duntz, Kathy 77 770, 775 Duntz, Linda 75, 98 Dutton, Carrie 5, 47, 99, 707, 705, 745 Dye, Carey 67, 74, 77 78, 95 Dyer, Paul 707 22222222 22222222 Edgington, Dawn 49, 75, 89 Eigenberg, Brent 6, 67, 74, 75 77 78, 95 Eigenberg, Elissa 6, 38, 40, 77 83, 770, 777, 772,775 Einspahr, Dave 74, 90, 772, 775 Ekstein, Ernest 775 Ekstein, John 727 Ekstein, Richard 95 Ellingson, Jeffrey 89 Elliott, Karla 89 Elliott, Kristin 63, 772, 775, 777 Elliott, Shari 89 Ellis, Greg 89 Ellis, Kris 95 Ellis, Samantha 89 Ellis, Wendy 89 Endsley, Mark 707 England, Elizabeth 75, 89 England, Erik 70, 73, 770, 772, 775 England, Mark 5, 50, 54, 55, 83, 707 Epp, Rodney 82 Erickson, Cathrine 40, 57 75, 77 89 Erickson, Randy 77 770, 775 Erickson, Susie 74 Ernst, Amy 26, 28, 95, 98 Esch, Kristi 707 Essex, Chad 37 53, 55, 95 Exstrum, Jeff 32, 95 fffffffff fffffffff Fairbanks, Cathy 4, 28, 40, 75, 89 Farrell, Par 18, 19, QQ, 62, 70, 71, 83, Gerloff, Jeffrey 89 Gettner, Bob 707 Giddings, Jack 83 Giddings, Jamie 32, 95 Giddings, Melissa 64, 66, 77, 75, 89 Gigax, Tera 49, 75, 89 Gilbert, Joy 778 Gill, Becky 66, 75, 77 89, 92 Girling, Daren 78, 79, 37 777, 778 Girling, Dawn 36, 67, 77 85, 95 Glaser, Kris 44, 94, 95 Glassmyer, Michael 75, 89 Glover, Denise 89 Glover, Kevin 707 Goebel, Annette 64, 77 95 Goehring, Amy 73, 707 Graham, Angela 26, 707 Gray, Stephanie 707 Green, Jeni 20, 778 Greenland, Janis 85 Greenwood, Misty 95 Gregory, Heidi 66, 89 93,706,770, 171,172 773,175 Fergus, Jason 98 Fest, Douglas 89 Feurt, Terry 82 Fidler, Everett 73, 77 707 Fielder, Christina 95 Fielder, Cynthia 775 Fielder, Jimmy 89 Fielder, Kelly 95 Fielder, Sandy 40, 57 89 Fike, Andi 72, 78, 79, 20, 25, 26, 59, 60, 62, 70, 72, 73, 83, 770, 777, 772, 775 Fike, Ken 54, 55, 87 Fingeret, Amy 78, 72 63, 67 770, 775 First, Chris 34, 44, 45, 89 First, Jennifer 775 Fish, Bob 87 Griffith, Bradley 89 Ground, Shaunna 89 Grummert, Sharon 727 Gudgel, Philip 74, 89 Guthrie, Todd 82 hhhhhhhh hhhhhhhh Haake, Lawrence 77 770, 778 Haase, Amy 95, 703 Haase, Bryan 6, 70, 95, 98 Haefeker, Tammy 36, 70, 707 Hager, Jenny 60, 65, 778 Halbmaier, Leslie 73, 707 Halloran, Cheryl 2, 4, 74, 22, 30, 38, 54, 71, 75, 77, 82, 83, aa, 95, 99, Fisher, Nicole 75, 77 89 Fleming, Catherine 75, 89 Fluckey, Kim 60, 65 707 Foote, Donovan 32 95 Fox, George 89 Foxhoven, Anne 79, 775 Frahm, Michelle 67 770, 772, 778 Francis, Troy 37, 777, 778 Freeland, Donald 727 Freeland, Donna 778 Freeling, Doug 6, 73, 75, 77 95 Freeman, Duane 70, 82, 88 Freeman, Gary 5, 32, 50, 57, 707 Froschheuser, Marchand 67 707 Froschheuser, Melanie 89 Fry, Marti 64, 95 Fry, Melissa 95 Fry, Michele 778 Fueher, Randall 26 Fullerton, Kathy 77 707 33333333 33333333 Gaines, Stephanie 25, 777, 772, 773, 778 Gannon, Jenney 70, 707 Gaona, James 76, 74, 77 78, 707 Garett, Jana 709, 778 Garlock, Brad 37 773, 778 Garver, Bryan 707 703, 745 Halloran, Jeff 6, 74, 77 78, 83, 88, 707170,717,17Q, 778 Halsey, Barry 98 Hamburger, Brad 53, 95 Hamburger, Cindy 63, 778 Hamburger, Debbie 26, 47 707 Hamburger, Les 53 Hamsher, Tracy 89 Haney, Gail 86 Hansen, Dayna 707 Hansen, Kenneth 82 Hansen, Scott 37 73, 93, 777, 778 Harman, Misty 707 Harms, Les 770 Harper, Vanessa 95 Harrifeld, Chris 32, 44, 95 Harrold, Adam 42, 43, 44, 83, 707 Hartley, Kendall 778 Hartman, Dixie 89 Hartman, Duane 89 Hartman, Katherine 95 Hartman, Lorena 707 Hartman, Tish 75, 77 95, 705 Hatch, Shane 95 Hatfield, Steve 74, 77, 78, 703, 777, 772, 778 Haussler, Jerri 83 Havel, Sara 75, 77 89 Hawes, Richard 86 Hawkinson, Shawn 76, 778 139 Koss, Hayes, Deana 95 Head, Amy 95 Heath, Lisa 89 Hedstrom, Carla 84 Hegwood, Karry 8, 26, 47 95 Hegwood, Thad 44, 110, 777, 712, 718 Heidelberg, John 89 Heil, Denise 64, 70, 95 Hendricks, Laurie 778 Hendrickson, Mike 701 Hermes, Bill 53, 55, 89 Herndon, Scott 37, 86, 701 Hester, Reid 12, 77, 72, 73, 75, 93, 95 Heydenberk, Dawn 170, 772, 713, 118 Hibbeler, Nathan 34, 89 Hickman, Sarah 704 Hilger, Stacey 64, 95 Hill, Bob 5, 32 Hill, Melissa 70, 110, 118 Hill, Robert 95 Hill, Staci 67 107 Hinrichs, Erin 89 Hinrichs, Kenny 34, 89 Hinrichs, Patrick 104 Hinson, Dennis 21, 52, 701 Hittner, Brett 89 Hlavacek, Christine 701 Hoagland, Kelley 26, 107 Hobbs, Matt 38, 39, 73, 83, 101 Hobbs, Phyllis 86 Hock, Heidi 26, 28, 47, 95 Hofferber, Lisa 20, 26, 28, 67 101 Hoffmeyer, Audra 49, 89 Hoffmeyer, Chad 95 Hoggatt, Mike 127 Hohensee, Tammy 74, 707 Hohner, Mary 77 95 Hoins, Christi 74 Holmes, Edmon 89 Holmes, Thomas 89 Hoops, Shawn 95 Hoover, David 34, 90 Hoover, Kristine 90 Hoover, Tammy 101 Horning, Pam 73, 100, 101 Hotz, Mary 95 Hoyt, Eric 95 Hughbanks, Melanie 90 Hughes, Jenny 28, 29, 48, 42 90 Hughes, Ryan 31, 53, 90 Hughes, Teg 2, 20, 25, 26, 38, 40, 62, Jacoby, Angie 74, 95 Jacupke, Helen 80, 84 James, Steve 36, 37 Janks, Joel 68 Janzen, Burl 82, 145 Jenkins, Angela 75, 77 90 Jensen, Ellen 85 Jensen, Patsy 744 Jeremias, Tracy 38, 40, 95 Jerman, Lisa 95 Johannes, Angie 74 Johnson, Charlie 38, 39, 73, 95 Johnson, Corey 2, 12, 22, 72, 7 710, 112, 118 3, 108, Johnson David 50, 52 87 Johnson Jody 60, 65, 68, 69, 85, 110, 778 Johnson, John 95 Johnson, Lance 37, 701 Johnson, Mark 32, 95 Johnson Paul 32, 95 Johnson Peg2 4 16 18 79 20 27 Kissinger, Corey 710, 179 Klabunde, Michelle 90 Kleiber, Richard 87 Kleppinger, Stan 75, 77 90 Klinger, Jeff 32, 95 Kloppenborg, Craig 44, 95 Kloss, Brad 727 Knoedler, Justin 90 Knudsen, Chris 37 38, 106, 111, 119 Koch, Ladena 42 90 Koch, Lisa 70, 710, 716, 719 Koepke, Amanda 90 Koepke, Kevin 110, 772, 119 Koepke, Tammy 64, 170, 172, 179 Kohl, Tyson 87 719 Konen, Brad 719 Kooy, Heidi 4, 14, 20, 22, 38, 40, 70, 73, 77 79, 83, 93, 110, 111, 112, 179, 145 Kooy, Jan 38, 39, 67, 77 95 Kooy, Liz 4, 38, 40, 93, 107, 713 Koozer, Robin 72, 85 83, 711,112,178 Hunt, Becky 28, 49 Hunt, Chris 718 Hunt, Derek 38, 39, 95 Hunt, Hunt, Kristal 711, 118 Rebecca 90 Huntley, Dawn 26, 77, 95 50, 65, 67, 14, ,75, ,78, ,79, ,83, '87 ' 92 108 712 117 712 778 122 M5 Johnson, Tami 90 Johnson, Todd 34, 92 Johnston, Jennifer 28, 75 76, 77 90 Jones, Jason 95 Jones, Jennifer 95 Jones, Karen 92 Jones, Mark 30, 31, 107 Jordan, Anne 111, 112, 178 Jordan, Mead 90 Jugert, Diana 704 Julianelle, Kelli 6, 75, 95, 96 Jurgena, Jennifer 70, 95 Jurgena, Valorie 64, 66, 83, 170, 117, 712, 119 kkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkk Kamler, Penny 95 Karabel, Betty 119 Karloff, Jason 32, 34, 52 95 Karr, Aaron 34, 53, 90 Karr, Darren 112, 719 Karr, Kristin 90 Karsting, Karri 49, 92 Keeler, Jeff 119 Kehn, Chad 95 Keilig, Deanna 75, 77 90 Kelley, Heath 32, 44, 95, 105 Kelly, Anne 28, 90 Kelly, Dean 74, 77 78, 110, 179 Kemper, Chad 20, 107 Kennedy, Amy 95 Kennedy, Melissa 90 Kopisch, Steve 119 Korgan, Joe 32, 44, 95 Kort, Amy 2, 70, 75, 84, 88, 93, 98 Kort, Betty 84 Kort, Brian 53 Kort, Ron 70, 84 Kort, Toby 95 Kort, Tory 42, 44, 707 Kort, Troy 10, 781 19, 32, 171, 112, 119 BiBi 90 Hurst, Heather 77 701 iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii Ingram, Angie 718 UHHHJ UUUUJ Jacobs, Jeff 53, 90 Jacobsen, Gary 34, 45, 90 140 Kennedy, Trina 77 79, 88, 104 Kerns, Krista 6, 81 36, 60, 75, 76, 82 95, 99, 145 Kerr, Robert 87 Kile, James 95 Kincaid, Brian 779 Kincaid, Carmen 95 Kingsley, Anne 71, 28, 22 75 90 Kingsley, Spike 17, 12, 13, 37, 73, 82 83, 93, 107, 704 Kissell, Janice 90 Kramer, Jennifer 28, 90 Kramer, Justin 75 Kramer, Mark 32, 711, 119 Krejci, Carrie 47 Krieger, Lorrie 95 Krien, Troy 86 Kriz, Chris 34, 45, 90 Kroger, Jeff 20, 50, 117, 113, 119 Krueger, Mike 56, 117, 119 Krueger, Roger 95 Kuhfahl, John 53 Kulek, Troy 179 Kulhanek, Brenda 7 64, 65, 77 83, 95 Kump, Kimberly 90 Kutschkau, Tom 32, 82 Kyle, Kim 779 Lambert, Robert 95 Lamborn, Georgia 104 Lamski, Aaron 77, 30, 31, 52, 53, 56, 94, 95 Lamski, Elaine 2, 3, 80, 85, 88 Lamski, Todd 2, 6, 50, 57, 711, 112, 779 Land, Mary 74, 85 Lantis, Randy 34, 45, 90 LaPorte, Bryan 77 Larsen, Heidi 90 Larsen, Jeff 37 63 Larson, Dustin 95 Lau, Kim 83, 128 Laun, Jill 5, 26, 67 72, 74, 78, 72 92 145 Laun, Mike 5, 34, 35, 53, 90 Nemet7, Christopher 96, I Lautenschlag, Kathryn 90 Laux, Brian 32, 34, 42, 43, 44, 96 LeBar, Cheri 90 Lee, Carolyn 96 Lee, Christopher 98 Lee, Kari 90 Lee, Laura 92 Lehn, Shawn 37 77 96, 107 Lenning, Alex 90 Lehning, Rennae 20, 179 Leif, Todd 38, 47, 82, 145 Leighty, Debbie 127 Lentz, Teresa 40, 47, 77 770, 717, 779 Levis, Natalie 81, 89 101 McAuliff, Brad 4, 5, 32, 53, 96 McCarthy, Daniel 86 McCoy, Brandon 21, 101 McCoy, Jason 32, 101, 106 McCoy, Justin 53, 91 McCoy, Paige 57 McCready, Sarah 36, 62, 73, 75, 96 McDaniel, Jeff 18, 34, 53, 91 McDonald, Rod 32, 101 McEwen, Larry 84 McGinnis, Georgina 47, 48, 77 101 McHenry, Daryl 96 Mclntire, Julie 91 McKee, Joseph 91 Nash, Lorelei 11, 73, 75, 83, 102 Nehls, Aaron 77 96, 107 Neiman, Nelson, Jessica 47 75, 96 chad 42, 43, 44, 83, 93, 777, 112, 122 Nelson, Don 48, 49, 86 Nelson, Kendall 91 Nelson, Linda 18, 19, 21, 26, 62, 67 110, 111, 122 Nelson, Mike 32, 96 Nelson, Nanette 75, 77 91 Nelson, Steve 32, 53, 75, 96 Nelson Tami 60 64 65 110 112, 122 Lewis, Angie 26, 28, 47 90, 96 Lewis, Darrin 101 Lewis, Dean 34, 90 Lewis, Larry 11, 32, 101 Lewis, Michelle 13, 40, 93, 105, 110, 111, 119 McTee, Mendie 122 McVey, Dan 122 Menke, Peter 91 Merrill, Craig 3, 32, 111, 112, 116, 122 Merriman, Tanya 96 Messier, Kris 77 79, 96 Neumann, Matt 1, 11, 22, 31, 102 Newell, Brian 34, 91 Nickel, Peter 82 Niedt, Piper 16, 102 Niemoth, Mary Ann 86 Nitzel, Angela 91 Mackey, Brett 42, 43, 44, 111, 119 Lewis, Mike Q, 12, 60, 71, 73, 83, 93, 701 Lind, Ron 34 Lindquist, Christine 101 Lindquist, Michael 90 Ljunggren, Crystal 75, 77, 90 Lobbins, Lilly 74 Locke, Sarah 12, 13, 20, 61, 73, 83, 110, 111, 112, 119 Loetterle, Josh 54, 55, 76, 77 110, 111, 112, 117 119 Long, Laura 62, 65, 72, 73, 83, 101 Loper, Trent 34, 90 Lounsbury, Chad 44, 101, 104 Lovell, Sona 96 Lucas, Amy 96 Lunstra, Dusty 77 110, 117 119 Lyon, Ronald 90 Lysthauge, Kirsten 5, 21, 63, 67 101 mmmmm mmmmm Malesker, Brad 96 Malouf, Chris 34, 45, 91 Marfisi, Tony 119 Marian, Floyd 87 Marquardt, Tammy 96 Marr, Drew 44, 104 Mars, Brad 32, 111, 112, 122 Martin, Erin 5, 77 79, 101, 103 Mathews, Mark 32, 52, 53 Mattes, Phil 10, 20, 73, 83, 93, 110, 111, 112, 122 Matthews, Mark 56 Matthias, Troy 32, 44, 96 Maul, Becky 73, 77 110, 112, 122 Maul, Tim 122 Maurer, Amy 101 Maurer, Melissa 70, 75, 91 Maurer, Scott 91 Maurer, Serena 36, 70, 83, 101, 102 May, Eldon 98 May, Lisa 75, 91, 105 May, Rebecca 2, 13, 22, 72, 73, 81, 83, 108, 110, 111, 112, 122 Mays, Tren 10, 82, 93, 96 Mazour, Michael 96 McAuliff, Bob 32, 82 Meyer, Jeff 10, 32, 101 Meyer, Karen 28, 49, 91 Meyer, Terra 102 Meyer, Theresa 60, 62, 65, 102, 106 Michel, Tonya 6, 20, 70, 83, 110, 111, 112, 122 Michel, Tyler 8, 91 Mikesell, Carri 71, 75, 76, 77 91 Miller, Brian 39, 40 Miller, Dan 60, 75, 91 Miller, Greg 44, 54, 55, 96 Miller, Larry 102, 144 Miller, Rich 14, 67, 74, 77 78, 702 Miller, Tracy 87 91 Minshew, Cindy 122 Mitchell, Ryan 102 Mitera, Jason 32, 96 Mlejnek, Laura 46, 47 77 83, 110, 111, 112, 122 Modlin, Brian 122 Mohling, Angela 91 Mohlman, Sandra 91 Molnar, Steve 10, 70, 110, 122 Molnar, Vicki 63, 102 Moncrief, Scott 1, 22, 62, 71, 110, 122 Mooers, Tiffany 8, 62, 65, 83, 102 Moore, James 96 Moore, Randy 4, 18, 19, 32, 33, 50, 70, 111, 112, 122 Morgan, Carrie 28, 48, 49, 91 Morrissey, Chris 96 Morrow, Jon 92 Moser, Coralee 85 Motley, Toby 91 Mueller, Brad 77 110, 122 Mulder, Jill 75, 93, 102 Mulford, Heather 102 Mullen, Carla 63, 127 Mullins, Earl 82 Murphy, Jay 37 44, 96 Murphy, Paul 75, 77 91 Murray, Chris 69, 96, 97 Myers, Loren 96 Myers, Peggy 102 Myers, Rebecca 91 l'll'lI ll ll'lI'il lI'i fil'll'lI'il'lflI'lfl Nab, Robert 96 Nitzel, Greg 11, 18, 25, 42, 43, 44, 83, 93,111,112,122 Norberg, Lori 91 Norman, David 122 Norris, Richard 122 Norris, Susan 75, 91 Norwood, Matt 60, 73, 77 83, 102 Nutzman, Brady 34, 45 Nutzman, Jon 91 OOOOOOO OOOOOOO O'Neill, Kevin 91 O'NeiIl, T.J. 30, 31, 53, 98 Ochsner, Randy 82 Odom, Tammy 66, 75, 91, 103 Oelschlager, Chad 102 Olsen, Chris 52, 96 Olson, Jack 122 Olson, Kathie 85 Oltean, Beth 8, 65, 102 Onken, Cindy 2, 20, 79, 110, 111, 122 Ortegren, Brian 34, 53, 91 Osborne, Brandon 57 Osborne, Shari 26, 96 Oschner, Cleon 85 Ostrander, Lyle 34, 53, 91 Ourada, Tim 127 Oxner, Tanya 102 DDDDDPD DDDFJDDP Packard, Ben 61, 74, 77 78, 91 Packard, David 84 Page, Michele 28, 29, 66, 91 Parrish, Danielle 74, 75 96 Pattno, Aaron 96 Pattno, Maria 28, 89, 91 Paulsen, Jeff 102 Paulson, Shane 127 Payne, Monty 53, 96 Payne, Penny 96 Payne, Valerie 127 Pearson, Becky 111, 112, 122 Pearson, Brenda 79, 96 Pebeck, John 4, 32, 102 Peck, Kim 26, 88, 96 Pederson, Jennifer 75, 96 141 Pendergast, Jon 104 Pergi, John 10, 32, 85 Pershing, Andy 54, 55, 75 77 91 Pershing, John 83 Peshek, Jason 45, 91 Peters, Beth 75, 77 96 Peters, Christi 36, 83, 111, 112, 113, 122 Peters, Jeff 56 Peters, Todd 32 Petersen, Mitzi 110, 122 Peterson, Mary 38, 40, 83, 111, 112, 122 Peterson, Mitchell 91 Peterson, William 91 Petit, Kirk 24, 36, 37 70, 111, 112, 122 Petit, Lanny 86 Petr, Randy 127 Phillips, Ken 122 Phinney, Jill 2, 6, 96 Pickerill, Gina 3, 8, 13, 71, 75, 96 Pittz, Kendra 6, 18, 46, 48, 80, 84, 85, 96, 99 145 Plambeck, Melissa 4, 24, 26, 34, 38, 40, 42, 70, 99, 108, 110, 111, 123, 145 Pohlson, Eric 53, 91 Pospisil, Mike 5, 97 102, 104 Powell, Cory 96 Pratters, Louis 70, 84 Prevette, Jim 32, 102 Psota, Stephanie 96 CIQCIQQQ QCICICICICI Quick, Mike 111, 112, 123 Quick, Talena 102 l'I'l'l'l'l'l'fl' l'I'l'l'l'I'fl'I' Radtke, Jason 102 Ramold, Chad 96 Ransom, Kipp 123 Rash, Melissa 28, 74, 75, 77, 91 Rea, Michelle 49, 91 Ready, Karmin 123 Reece, Rhoda 127 Reed, Brett 96 Reed, James 32, 62, 81, 107 111, 112, 113, 123 Rehbein, Dan 109, 123 Rehnberg, Shad 71, 96 Rehnberg, Stacey 123 Rehwaldt, Jeremy 22, 31, 61, 70, 71, 83, 93,110, 111, 112, 113, 123 Reid, Craig 123 Reiman, Douglas 96 Reiman, Kevin Lee 86, 111, 112, 123 Reiman, Kevin Lynn 4, 18 Reimer, Richard 86 Reinsch, Aaron 123 Reinsch, Matt 123 Reynolds, Andy 30, 31, 53, 56, 97 Rhodus, Chris 123 Rhodus, Ken 83 Rice, Jan 85 Rich, Steve 68, 69, 97 142 Richardson, Brett 4, 34, 44, 45, 91 Richardson, Rob 9 13, 22, 60, 71, 93, 110, 123 Richman, Kim 45, 82 Rickert, Bryan 123 Rickert, Shane 32, 53, 97 Ridgway, Kim 18, 97 Rief, Enita 25, 26, 27 68, 77 83, 110, 111, 112, 123 Riese, Mark 16, 53, 91 Riese, Mike 77 80, 110, 123 Riggs, Candyce 97 Riley, Lisa 97 Riley, Russell 123 Rippen, Teresa 75, 91 Risk, Stephanie 75, 97 Roberson, Eric 92 Roberts, Chad 53 Roberts, Trevor 32, 102 Roby, Rose 102 Rockey, Sally 85 Rodriguez, Shawn 45, 91 Roeder, Debra 97 Rogers, Sonia 123 Rollins, Paige 28 91 Rook, Susann 75, 91 Rosberg, Traci 26, 47 48, 77 100, 102, 107 Rosch, Bryant 32, 102 Rose, Carrie 70, 79, 110, 123 Roth, Brian 37 102 Rowan, Kristan 102 Ruberson, Amy 74 Ruby, Wes 32, 44, 97 Russell, Angel 75, 91 Russell, Shannon 67 110, 112, 123 Rutt, Andrea 66, 91 Ruxton, Rachel 91 Ryan, Christopher 98 SSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS Saalfeld, Scott 102 Saathoff, Nikki 63, 65, 102 Saathoff, Stephanie 16, 26, 47 97 Saba, Rachelle 22, 91, 97 Saddler, Sonya 110, 123 Sajevic, Joe 32, 50, 82 Salmen, Jon 102 Sample, Elizabeth 75, 91 Sandberg, Eric 97 Sandeen, Amy 68, 71, 73, 74, 77 78, 83, 102 Sands, Nicholas 91 Sandstedt, Chris 32, 68, 83, 110, 111, 112, 123 Sayer, Bill 77 97 Schawang, Kim 75, 77 97 Scheierman, Kim 102, 104 Scherr, Anna 47 48, 59, 60, 62, 72, 75, 96, 97 Scherr, Joe 36, 37 50, 51, 52, 56, 71, 92, 102, 105 Schifferns, Tina 74, 77 78, 102 Schlachter, Joni 102 Schlachter, Matt 36, 37 60, 72, 73, 83, 90, 92, 93, 102 Schlachter, Paul 9, 22, 37 70, 111, 113, 123 Schlimmer, Jackie 86, 123 Schmidt, Amy 36, 37 94, 97 senmlat, Janelle 4, 25, 26, 27 59 111, 113, 123 Schneider, Randy 44, 102 Schneider, Tammy 26, 47 48, 73, 75, 97 Schock, Heather 75, 77 97 Schreiner, Derrick 97 Schreiner, Dina 12, 20, 73, 123 Schreiner, Tamra 79 83, 102 Schroer, Rebecca 91 Schukei, Chris 19 71, 73, 74, 77 78, 83, 103 Schumm, Julie 103 Schumm, Lois 108, 110, 127 Scott, Daryl 127 Sealey, Pat 25, 32, 111, 113, 123 Searl, Tim 14, 30, 31, 62, 73, 75, 97 Sears, Cindy 97 Seeba, Michael 97 Seeman, Carol 97 Seiler, Greg 32, 49 43, 44, 104 Sell, Jammy 34, 91 Sharp, Max 103 Sharp, Scott 127 Shaw, Tammy 60, 65, 103, 104 Sheets, Kim 28, 48, 49, 59 91 Sheets, Norm 10, 85 Sheley, Howard 49 82 Sheridan, Tim 123 Sherman, Rick 117 127 Short, Kevin 37 60, 72, 73, 110, 113, 117 126 Shottenkirk, Terry 38 39, 69, 91 Sidlo, Misty 91 Siemers, Todd 44, 97 Simple, Steve 32 Simpson, Michele 75, 91 Singh, Rina 22, 70, 83, 93, 105, 110, 171,113, 117 126 Skoog, Jill 91 Slinkard, Tracy 126 Smidt, Kim 79, 103 Smith, James 82 Smith, Tim 87 Sneller, Majorie 87 Snelling, Jennifer 97 Soares, Kirk 53, 91 Soulis, Liz 14, 23, 71, 75, 91 Sowers, Chris 38, 39, 97 Spady, Phil 87 126 Spady, Rachel 103 Spady, Tom 77 97 Spencer, Michelle 97 Splitt, Derick 31, 53, 91 Splitt, Dynelle 20, 64, 66, 73, 75, 126 Sprague, Tangie 28, 49, 91, 107 Springer, David 13, 73 Sritecha, Ann 75, 97 105 Stairs, Mary 40, 75, 91 Stark, Jackie 63, 110, 126 Steffen, Rebecca 91 Steiner, Doug 126 Steiner, Jason 97 Steinkruger, Scot 73, 103 Stewart, Joe 31, 61, 76, 77 90, 103, 105 ZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZ Stice, Darin 32, 97 Stickels, Tracy 4, 25, 26, 46, 41 51 103 Stitt, Amy 28, 48, 49, 75, 71 97 Storer, Cathy 2, 4, 20, 27, 26, 28, 41 62, 63, 74, 86, 99, 708, 770, 777, 773, 726, 745 Storey, John 77, 97 Streff, Gale 704 Strickland, Jeff 703 Struss, Sandra 97 Stuchlik, Preston 32, 73, 84, 706, 708, 777, 726 Stutesman, Angie 75, 71 97 Stutesman, Bob 703 Stutheit, Tammy 97 Sutter, Brently 97 Svoboda, Kimberley 97 Swails, Daryn 703 Swift, Roxie 8, 65, 80, 773, 726 Swisegood, Jeff 75 71 97 Swisegood, Lesley 74, 97 Szafrajda, Chris 78, 79 32, 33, 777, 726 szianaa, Libby 4, 95, 96, 46, 41 171, 113, 126 szianaa, Tom 53, 97 ttttttttt ttttttttt Tackwell, Bill 27, 32, 52, 56, 703, 706 Talich, Kim 87, 97 Talich, Rick 5, 32, 777, 726 Taylor, Chris 32, 56, 703 Taylor, Jodi 26, 21 46, 41 80, 777, 773, 726 Tebbe, Loretta 84, 705 Teetor, Denise 26, 85 Thaut, Kelli 703 Thaut, Susan 703 Thaut, Tiffany 28, 97 Theoharis, Peter 703 Thomas, Carrie 49 Thomas, Kelly 48, 49, 97 Thomas, Wendy 62, 703, 704 Thompson, Brent 97 Thompson, Darren 34, 53, 97 Thomsen, Katina 64, 66, 75, 97 Thomsen, Kim 1 76, 703 Thorsheim, Todd 36, 31 50, 57, 70, 706, 707, 777, 773, 726 Thuman, Kim 26, 46, 41 80, 777, 773, 726 Timm, Nancy 97 Timmerman, Charles 34, 97 Timmerman, Valerie 727 Tinsman, Aaron 97 Towler, Kathy 73, 703 Towns, Tod 71 770, 726 Tripe, Amy 66, 77 Troudt, Andrea 74, 703 Troudt, Glenn 32 Truesdale, Lynne 8, 84, 703 Tschaunner, Suzanne 703 Turner, Eric 34, 92 Turner, Kevin 37, 703 UUUUUUUU UUUUUUUU Uden, Kailey 773, 726 Uden, Kelli 61 83, 770, 777, 773, 726 Uhrich, Scott 32, 44, 703 Uhrich, Shawn 52, 53, 92 Uhrlahb, Dave 57 Uhrlaub, Mike 32, 44, 45, 703 Utecht, Greg 32, 91 98 VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV Valentine, Lisa 93, 99, 703, 705, 745 Valentine, Shane 34, 92 Vanderwerff, Laura 28, 49 92 Vannice, Rick 44, 726 Vannice, Traci 81 708, 773, 726 VanSkiver, Greg 30, 37, 703, 704 Varel, Jason 98 Vaupel, Frederick 92 Veburg, Ron 22, 77, 84, 705 Verbeck, Mark 726 Verbeck, Tonia 92 Volkmer, Jamie 726 VonRentzell, Kenny 74 WWWWW WWWWW Waddle, Amy 1 28, 49, 92 Wadham, Shannon 97 Waite, Trenton 97 Wakeman, Matthew 92 Walker, Deidre 2, 6, 70, 72, 73, 20, 60, 70, 77, 73, 83, 99, 770, 777, 773, 726, 745 Walker, Kenneth 82 Wallin, Jason 92 Walsh, Linda 85 Waltemath, Rachelle 36, 64, 66, 73, 71 7 03, Walter, 704 Chris 92 Warburton, Brad 727 Warburton, Bridget 4, 75, 79, 92, 96 Warburton, Candi 703 Warner, Gary 31 56, 770, 726 Warner, Janet 75, 98, 705 Warner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Watson, Joan 75, 98, 705 Michele 5, 703 Mindy 3, 73, 71 83, 703 Sandy 28 James 98 Watts, Ronald 726 Webb, Misty 75 Weber, Bonnie 74 Weber, David 98 Weber, Randy 68, 69, 71 98 Weber, Vickie 98 Weinman, Kathy 71 704 Welsh, John 24, 32, 42, 43, 44, 777, 726 Welsh, Michael 98 Welton, Tricia 89, 91 704 Wermeskerch, Sheri 704 Wescott, Kellie 704 Weseman, Kurt 32, 777, 773, 727 Whitcomb, Becky 5, 61 770, 726 Whitcomb, Brad 98 Whitcomb, Shane 72 704 Whitney, Renee 704 Whitten, Gordon 32, 33, 52, 80, 700, 704 Whitten, Jenae 92 Whitten, Travis 34, 92 Wichman, Tim 770, 773, 726 Wickham, Jeff 75, 77 Wiese, Lisa 727 Wilks, Jerry 82, 83, 770, 776 Wilks, Joel 4, 32, 52, 56, 62, 98 Williams, Cedric 92 Williams, Dawn 65, 704 Willy, Jody 704 Wilmot, David 92 Wilson, Denna 98 Wilson, Jason 92 Wilson, Jill 20, 36, 69, 770, 777, 726 Wilson, Matt 704 Wimer, Lisa 75, 92, 705 Wimer, Mark 27, 83, 705, 709 770, 777, 773 727 Winkler, Rob 45 Wischmeier, Heidi 36, 61 770, 777, 727 Wolfe, Jeffrey 98 Wombacher, Kenneth 98 Wood, Michael 92 Woods, Dave 71 92 Woodward, Jeremy 727 Woodward, Joel 9, 704 Worick, Kurt 727 Wright, Albert 92 Wright, Joe 704 Wright, Suzanne 22, 66, 77, 75, 92 YYYYYYY YYYYYYY Yen, Joyce 38, 40, 68, 69 75, 71 92 Yenni, Craig 704 Yilk, Scott 34, 35, 53, 92 Yocom, Andy 34, 92 Yocom, Chrystal 76, 20, 64, 70, 77 0, 773, 776, 727 Yost, Connie 85 vast, Kristen 18, 72 38, 40, 69, az 70, 73, 83, 710,777,173,727 Yost, Todd 98 Young, Eric 20, 38, 39, 704 Zade, Susan 704, 706 Zeadow, Katrina 704 143 Patsy Feb. Larry Miller Mar. 3, 1 9 0-Jan. 2, 1 The junior class suffered the loss of classmate Larry Miller on January 2, 1988. Larry moved to Hastings in 1984 from Pennsylvania. He was out for wrestling his freshman year and he will be greatly missed by his friends and classmates, - 988 This year's 500 ordered copies of the 1988 Ti- ger were published by the Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The books were trimmed to a size of 9x12 inches. The type style cho- sen was Kabel with its variations of italic and bold. All cutlines were done in eight point Kabel italic with the first three words in bold face. Class identifica- tions were done in six point Kabel italic with the ex- ception of the senior identihcations which were done in eight point Kabel italic, Most pages had folios which were done in eight point Kabel italic with page numbers in ten point Kabel italic. The Comtran C com- puter program from Walsworth Publishing Company was used for all copy except the advertisements. 0-July 10, 1987 0 198Z one of our fellow this world without hav- to complete her goals in will always be remem- caring and sharing ways. won 't be graduating with was her year too. Staff Editor - Deidre Walker Junior Editor - Susan Burmood Ad Editor - Jill Laun Assistant Ad Editor - Cathy Storer Business Manager - Peg Johnson Photographers - Carrie Dutton Lisa Valentine Staff - Melissa Plambeck Cheryl Halloran Kendra Pittz Krista Kerns Advisor - Elaine Booth ThaI'IkS to . . . We thank all Walsworth employees, es- pecially Mike Diffenderfen our company representative, for his assistance. Special thanks to the Hastings Tribune for pro viding photographs. Thank you to all the area photographers who supplied the Tiger with the senior color portraits. We would like to thank the staff of the Tiger Cub for the use of their stories, pic- tures, and interviews. Thank you Mr. Burl Janzen for letting us use your computer when we needed it. Thank you all area businesses who ad- vertised in our book. Special thanks are extended to Gene Weber who took most of the group activity photos. Thanks to Heidi Kooy and Mr Todd Leif for the photographs they provided. An extra special thanks to Brad Cheslic for the artwork on the division pages, end- sheets, and cover. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARcEL1Nr:,Mlss0uru,u s A J I ' K I 1 ! I 1 S EN Q