Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

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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

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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.

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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