Hastings High School - Seconds Tick By Yearbook (Hastings, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

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MM CL UWM 'QAM' ima! a W, 2122 '99Qv'Q9OC6fZ2A Qi 0.019 ,bg Cyglyo fe!! Judi .M,A,,.U.,,, do 4 Q fy 47 JN gf Jlwlmd' Mw5U 1M '22 S 9 9639659 Mwmn UQUWUL 16, ONE fx . X f y ' f nffwz W QW y ' - 1 ' 1 WQWEYW 329,353 Af ik- 4, V gg . X OJ Kfefgij gifngigg X Mm wa x ff ig Nsiwgswx swims E Q Qmgf-9 W xsiF S 1 if-2 4346-2+g 4 ?Z',5 Lk SK QQ mi WX QQ gm Q QQ Q2 'SRWW Qgvfgg Q ms X f if f , A 5 J k Q 53' , J ff Eye JQQJQ' ygifgg 555815 'mf gif 'B W v ms 'Cb' LP - 7' mg? fy SECCDN DS TICK 11181 10 2 9 3 8 4 765 Volume 45 Hastings Senior High School llth SL Pine Hastings, Minnesota 55033 ai Q 9 ,..A. , C pw' 5,1 Lv'-55 f- - - -:E Q . -, ,Lg ., f J , 1 A , ,AQ ff' M -fiega 4. , . - 519' U iam- , ,J mia .lin- Q 1 I 7...5f1 'L' 9 fu Q 5,1 ,, Wi 1 1' fa Hldgqw ' C A. ,, f un ,sf M 4 5 ,Z 1 f - , , 5 1 ,, 1 A 5 if ,E I 4 I Y A -3 ij Y , ,A ' H. '1 fki ' ! u 1 Af i A ' 4 a - - J I P k M 3 , Y , a 'li Q - 'f 1 al , . T fi Q' 9 'J lg ,ig ...Y 12- - v ' F I-.1 1. ,V V WM., .fdff wr: ' 'ti' f4'liRL. V ..Vf':..,, L: ' : f i , ,.,.,,. .fy b - ,A f Y Y A -mv I b A X . ., , 1 5 41. 'HH W L- ' di A' H ' , . ' ' , , , , 5 '! f' , Y , . - 1 ' N a n f V ' ' ' 1 f 23g , . K K 'gg ' , .4 .-f ,, Liv' 511 2354 , ji I Jil' J S . -M, 1 V. . . Q- 7 if--I f,71i K a l , . , 7, 5 4 f V 'i ' .,,. 5- IA' , 'f-man., , , sf I , 15'l ' 1 in , Tig? , 1 i? . 6421 ii?-it 2 332, ig , , .L, N -1:2 if 5 A, rn A .LT 6-E--:-figfi wl' V L52 . 75 if , ,ef ig f'L,i51f'-1-.. 1: S ' ' 1 , ,HF - N A . .. .J ' ,T 1,6 Lv 'V image za K 'i 5 -3:35 I , 1 v , If 'cf 1 ,.. 4, as .. Vx 'N ! f 162,-1 V , Vi, . 1 THE BLACKBOARD is used by Sean McGinnis to solve a problem in his Period 7 Advanced Algebra class. Advanced Algebra prepares students for more advanced math classes like Analysis and Calculus. BEFORE THE BELL rings, Ms. Reither give: tomorrows assignment to her Period 7 Inter mediate Writing class. APPROXIMATELY 100 STUDENTS leave the school each day to attend classes a Rosemount Area Vocational Technical Insti- tute. lohn Murtaugh returns to the schoo after attending Graphic Communications a AVTI. r I ' ' .Q , 3 ' A lil - r 1 . tl , l DURING HOMECOMING WEEK many stu- dents participated in the special events each day. Jackie Doffing and Sue Hodorff are two of the many students who participated in the car contest and hat day. lackie's car be- ing an elephant and Sue's a Ladybug, f' f .X ' , Nm ,f .f ff,f,, V1 Q TX, k el, I V,fML,5j.Qyx5K B QJUQK J .silky-ALM J bhiirii.,-XV! MAY fx! .ldlxqjbgxfg nQ,l-Qlffiincii kat Cys QQDQ-Af lQl 1 nt -xx K'.l.1 'S Vw Elsa-iwvt meow eaziyfw lfwsws M L UH ' 'l 'X nf' 5-N QL.. 15.3.5 THE END of the day leaves Shelly Endres heading for the buses to go home. Another day has gone by. STACKING CHAIRS on top of each oiher is anoiher end of the day job for Home Econmics teacher, Ms. Tarnowski. yr End of a School Day Well, what exactly does hap- pen at the end of the day? Stu- dents with anxiety watching the clock, waiting for that final bell, wondering Is it ever going to ring. And in each students mind there is the thought of what ex- actly will be happening after that final bell sounds. The school day ends and stu- dents make a dash for the door. Now the life outside of school starts. Q Student Night Lite Early in the afternoon, stu- dents start to plan their Night Life activities. They may be by themselves or with their friends. Some students will be busy at home studying or working. Oth- ers may be at a practice or a play rehearsal. While still others are out at the local hangouts partying. When a game is scheduled in the evening, many students are there for the action and excite- ment of it. After work or a game may lead students to McDonald's, Hardee's, Pizza Hut, or Perkins to meet with their friends. SUNSET OVER the high school mdicates STATISTICIAN Renee Harwood spends her CHEERLEADER lean Nelderkorn enjoys her that the night life 1S about to begin-stu- time recording stats for the boys soccer evenmgs on the held cheer1ng on the boys dents busy themselves for their scheduled team. soccer team Hastmgs won over Apple Val evenxng act1v1t1es ley 2 to O VARSITY FOOTBALL Cheerleaders Kathy Peterson and Gretchen Truax express their despair while cheering the Raider football team on. RAIDER BACK Paul Curtis walks oft the field during the Woodbury-Hastings game. Hastings lost in overtime 20 to 14. DURING THE boys soccer game, Renee Harwood and Kim Lundstrom get a chance to watch the game in between recording of the stats. LOCK AND DAM H2 is a hangout for stu- dents who have no other place to go to be with their friends, STUDENT 11181 10 2 9 3 3 4 165 MORNINGS AT HHS almost always arrive sunny and bright. Sarah Tressel looks into the sun perhaps contemplating the day ahead. INSTEAD OF PARTYING on Labor Day, Barry Morgan spent three hours of his time to help answer the phone for the Jerry Lewis Telethon in the Schumacher-Keller Realty of- lice. This past summer was almost like any other for HHS students. There were those who prided in having found a place of employ- ment along with those who pre- ferred soaking up the sunshine on the hot sands of the beach. A small minority of students left the sights and sounds of EXCITEMENT filters through the halls when the final hell rings at the end of seventh hour. Chris Glasenapp and lim Harp show their relief at finally getting out of school for the day. XWZZXX i Hastings for peace and quiet up in the BWCA or enjoyed a for- eign taste of summer on an AFS program- Although everyone did some- thing a little different they all shared one common feeling: No matter what you were doing the summer seemed too short. MT, , GROUPS OF STUDENTS can be seen every morning coming into school from the student parking lot. A lot of kids drive beoause they work or because they're involved in sports. Oihers drive because ihey'd rather spend money for gas then be caught riding the bus. E 2 THIS STONE TABLE has transformed the Veteran's Park into what is known to the stu- dent's as Stoney fStone Tablesj. Students will be found here on the weekends or be- fore a party. WHY IS the Hastings Lions Park a good place to Hang Out ? With the high cost of gasoline and the park's locality, it makes an ideal park tor the students. , ,lib Where Do They Go When School Is Out? .,,h, 4 Every generation had its own special places to go. These places were an expression of the times and an outlet for getting away from it all for awhile. Hastings students have singled out sever- al spots as their own, where they can be themselves, talk with friends and have a good time. The popularity of these places increased due to the ban on drinking in the parks after 10 pm. This ban was brought on by the litter and vandalism ocurring in the parks. Parents voiced their concern, as well as the police department. Reports in the recent months show that this ban has been effective. LOCATED CLOSE to school, Roadside Park offers a place to go for the students after school. The Greenhouse is the main attrac- tion as a place where you can sit with your friends. QUIET TIMES at the Dam are few, but by 2:30 school is out and students begin to gather. They take it easy after a rough day of school or may plan for the weekend ahead. ll CITY CREWS from all departments of the city were pressed into action Saturday morn- ing, lune 7th. Their main concern was the restoration ot essential service and opening up the streets tor emergency vehicles. THE SOUNDS OF chain saws began Satur- day morning, lune 7th, and continued throughout the week. Over 1000 healthy trees were destroyed by the gale force winds. gary, Af, ff STUDENTS AT HASTINGS schools had a snow day off on Thursday Sept, 3rd, Eight of the 18 buses parked in the garage suf- fered only cosmetic damages. Workers pull 17 ot the l8 buses out and all were readied tor the Friday morning pickup ot the 5000 students in the Hastings area. Time Stood Still My WW ' mf ff! , , ? 1 f ,, W 'fe M1 -aug I WZ A 'a ,Mfff f,,.,,f..'..,.'fw-f H11 If , Q, Z ', , fg - A ' Time stood still this summer, as storms past through cutting off power to the Hastings area. About 3 am., Saturday morning, June Yth, rain and gale force winds swept through Hastings blowing down trees and power lines. Shortly after 8 pm., on Tues- day, July 15th, Hastings resi- dents were lashed by straight- line winds clocked at about l0O mph. Damage was mostly to roofs, storage sheds, fences, up- rooted trees, and downed power lines. A snow day in September. Yes, a storm blew in Wednesday night September 3 and blew the school bus garage roof upon the 18 buses parked inside. Thurs- day was declared a snow day in spite of perfect sunny weath- er, because the buses could not be pulled out from the garage which was totally destroyed. DRY ICE was trucked into Hastings resi- dents, for use in their refrig. and freezer after the storm on Saturday, lune Yth. Some residents went without power until Tuesday afternoon. THE HERB STEINKE FARM is littered after the luly 15th storm swept through the Has- tings area. Winds clocked at about 100 mph. tore apart barns and silos. Boundry Waters Canoe Trip l98O As the final seconds of school ticked by, some 1475 students were looking forward to another summer vacation. All but 60 of us were in this state of mind, for we were looking forward to another two weeks of school. The big question was where were we going. The answer? The Boundry Waters Canoe Area! Whoever thought of a classroom in the woods? Who thought that a canoe and a paddle could be an essential part of a learning 'ti experience? AS WE PORTAGED from Canada to the U.S. on Little Knife Portage, Ken Owl showed us his voyageur spirit as he double packed to the next lake, to save precious time. as LUNCHTIME DRAWS the gang towards HOW ABOUT A DIP? On a layover day 2 the food packs to get their share of fig new- Seagull Lake, Deal' Trails End, Kristi. tons, dried apriggfsl rye kl-isps and honey- Hellzen was about to be thrown into the lak MMMMM Good! by Dean Cran, Ken Owl and left Hoffman. 1 f p , ' gun. , ,J H' 33+ fb-f?f4-.ffi.f'ff f -Ji- ri '-has hi 'A md ir e r I L, , 1 'X nv' af 5: , yi' Q ' . T15 'sg 23 ,Q , A if 's .Q 5 A VQUQ? ,Y 1 ,fn '1 K Xa' ,I 'Q- , 1.2 A, ,,,f f ,V 4 5 , fn,-. Q- W' 1- V ,1 ,nd ,J , rv' E., - -f, F ,af A 1 3 ,,.- f, ff QL h',qgu,,1-.k., ,g,Q5iii. 1 f' A f ' 1 Y vt ,Y LA, .V 5 ,A .MA V544, 3 5 1 N, 1- fiffrz, ' , ? -, K.. - Q .f ' ,Nfwk ' F A ' 5461? 4 ' 'Q FAST FOOD chains offer many jobs for stu- dents. Mary Waldhauser works as a cashier and cook at Hardee's. STUDENTS FIND work at retail stores. Here Melinda Andersen restocks the shelves at Thrifty Snyder Drug in the Midtown Shop- ping Center. ,- V .Q 1 h 1 A-3 E M, bn Li ri IE, FT' ,, Z IP'- ' GROCERY STORES offer many hours ot work for students. Troy Klem and Mike Ritt spend their time as carry out boys at Red Owl. X STOCKING THE BACK ROOM at the Ben Franklin Store in Hastings was lunior letf Hoffman. left works after school and on weekends. Students Find Work Everyone seemed to need mon- ey and one way to get it was to find a job. That's what many HHS students did. They need money for cars, clothes, concert tickets and to have a little extra pocket cash. Most of the students just stick to their homework, and get a job during the summer months. EXPLAINING THE DIFFERENCE in cameras to a customer was Senior Kathy Biessel's job. Kathy works for Photo Fair in Hastings. Some working students have to be on the job by 3:00 which leaves them out of any extra curricular activities. A handful of students leave for work after period 4. They are enrolled in the work pro- grams like DECA, OBA, and Trade and Industry. FILLING OUT receipts for customers was part of the job for Senior Brian Biermaier. Brian puts his time in at Hastings TV and Appliance. Early Birds, Get the I ob Done 522123551112223ilSfiT2LT5E.v2ZZZPMof How would you like to have been one of 130 students that got out of school after 4th peri- od to work? To enroll in one of several courses offered, such as OEA, DECA, T 8: I, Work Study, or Agri. Business, students had to pass preliminary courses. These courses consisted of mostly seniors and some juniors. The students worked at an ap- proved and supervised training station in the business commu- nity. They worked 15-20 hours a week and received pay for their work. The OEA work program had students working in the com- munity where they practiced their skills learned in school. The Agri. Business work pro- gram was involved with on the job training related to the agri- cultural phase of our communi- ty. Students worked in places such as implement dealers, grain elevators, greenhouses, and area farms. The DECA work program al- lowed students to work on their marketing skills in retail businesses in Hastings. In the Trade and Industry work program, students worked as cooks, busboys, waitresses, mechanics and stock boys in the community. Students who had special needs found that the Work Study program helped them fin- ish the school year. ANSWERING THE PHONE was one ot Kathy Bare's duties, as she worked at Northwestern National Bank in the Loan Department. t tritium WORKING AT Olson's Greenhouse, Lori Kimmes arranges a bouquet of roses to meet a customer's approval. It gives her a sense of satisfaction to create a beautiful arrange- ment from scratch. AS A COOK AT Papa Charrito's, Mary Holzemer shows her talent at making a taco. She also makes enchiladas and other Mexi- can dishes. WORKING OUTSIDE in the cold was one of Dan Frandrup's duties at Bahls Motor 81 Im- plement. hun. i f lui x . Q -X, x I F 9 x 5 f1 xxx, 'wig F 'S - wx vfvk' 46' M ibn -, Y . ,N,., A V Q' 'A W it' Avg. g . ' jx, . N, , X.., W.. . N QYFNTSJ lmifsgx x y.,:,.-1 M W .X.. Y km K, N- wim- 5' 4. ,L I ',4,- , 1 1 X, xl X K '-mv,-L'-SQL ' 'QQ A - A S sn I XX5 Q . ix QQ,-ibsgxg. 1 .Qs 1, Y S. X A ,-M, .QQ . A a. L f Zig, . X X Q Xv xx Q X ,, , .3 .- 5 ,gm .,,. E . 5, , X. Q F Q , 1 I H M Z? siff-M-+3 f ,gi fafififflil . Q. pf 'z 4- K EQM w 'A x ' wma 4X Q2 yi -532 A Personality All Our Own HHS students are proud of their school and not afraid to show it. During Homecoming week it was especially evident. The energy and excitement brought the school to life throughout the week. Students looked forward to each day won- dering what outrageous outfit to wear or just waiting for the big game against the Raiders num- ber one rival, Park High School. Each year Homecoming ar- rives with much anticipation and chaos. Due to the outstand- ing spirit of the student body, it almost certainly becomes a suc- cess. They showed their Raider Pride constructively to make Homecoming 1980 one of the best! ALL THE WORLD LOVES A CLOWN, espe- cially a smiling one? One of the students volunteers time to kick up his heels as a clown for the Homecoming festivities. THESE DAYS THE WEST has spread to all parts of the country. lohn Roberts proves to us that the urban cowboy is alive and well at HHS. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS clidn't win the hall decorating contest. They showed in- credible spirit for being new to the school. FIRST PLACE in the Car Contest went to ' Senior T' M dd . T' d h' f th rebuilt thdIl175 Eobci1llfro1l1maTcialed1i:arEl er Homecoming of l980 will long be remembered for those who participated, especially the seniors. The week long festivities be- gan Monday, Oct. 6, with grub day. Bright smiles and ragged clothes were abundant. The smiles were unusual for a Mon- day. Tuesday was dominated by hats. Hat Day coincided with the Pep Fest which raises the spirit of the student body high- er. On Wednesday, time rolled back about 100 years to cele- brate Western Day. Cowgirls and Cowpokes filled the halls. There was also a minority of students who came as Easterners. Coro- nation, Wednesday evening fi- nally relieved the curiosity as to whom were chosen as Homecom- ing Queen and King. Karen Breivik and Craig DiLorenzo re- ceived the honor. Thursday was Glasses Day. Students were wearing all types of glasses to class. Most of the chatter was of the upcoming game on Friday, against the Park Indians. Friday finally arrived. School was dismissed early so students could attend the parade. That evening, the Raiders dominated the game, defeating the Park Indians by a score of 15-0. After the game, students who attend- ed the homecoming dance, en- joyed the sounds of the band, Stryder. ALL THE HOMECOMING king and queen candidates gathered for a final portrait be- fore the Coronation. Homecoming royalty were: standing, Rob Kugler, Sue Holdorff, Mike Meunch, Jeff Link, Beth Truax, Ierry Schoen and Michelle Fox. Seated in the middle are: Kathy Kiechler, Pat Pohl, Karen Breivik, Cheryl Klemenstrud, Dan Olson, Kathy Woxland and Todd Lorentz, In front are: Kurt Fuchs, leanie Bacon, Char Schommer and Craig DiLorenzo. s awgs -K A in X knight Qt ' . F! ' ,I S. ' :-zzfvkkx -.-. 5 x -Y ff Ex QSXNY ,S ww ,z X ws N X img GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS shop was where Bernie Iahnke and Iim Piene silk screened a print on card stock before print- ing on a T-shirt. Both students attended Vo Tech in the afternoon. AS THE AFTERNOON at Rosemount Voca- tional School lingered on, Dianne Swanson, a student in the data entry programming field, checked her work for errors. 1 Q rw?-,M I i. THE ANIMAL CARE Program at Vo Tech Pfovided training that Can be Useful 9Ve1'Y TO CREATE a food masterpiece, each step fish to be used in a display made by the day to people SuCh HS S116 MOYUS, Who en' in preparation must be done skillfully. De- AVTI students in Rosemount. joys animals and has many pets. veloping such skill, Del Schramrn, cuts up FINISHING A DRAWING of a wall frame unit l in the Construction Trades class was A h- F m Kevin Corbett. Kevin attended morning classes at AVTI. When the 7:50 a.m. bell rang, about 50 Vo Tech students boarded a bus for their half hour ride to Dakota County AVTI. The students spent a two hour block of time in their chosen classes. Then they boarded the bus for the return trip to Has- tings. This whole process took up the first or last three hours of the day for some 100 students at Hastings Senior High. Students were offered a large selection of classes to choose from. These classes included animal care, auto service, bank and loan teller, building service occupations, construction trades, data entry operator, food service, graphic communica- tions, and many, many more. These classes were broken up into semester or year long time periods. All classes carried a 2 credit per semester grade. The students who were chosen for these classes, were selected by a selection committee. The committee consisted of princi- pals and counselors. The process of selection has many different aspects. Some of the criteria the' committee looked for when selecting stu- dents, was their attendance record, general interest in school and their job interest. REVIEWING CORRECT PROCEDURES in the afternoon Health Service Class at AVTI were: Bonita Swanson, Kathylzeien, Barbara Bother, Karen Swanson and Brenda Gerlach. THE VILLIAN LAWYER, Gaylord, explains the fake will to heirs of the Paine family. Villian Strikes H . H . S. Z2eJ?5LZnE.?3Z was med This year's HHS Fall Play, a comical melodrama, FOR HER C-H-E-ILD'S SAKEU, was shown on November Yth, 8th and 9th in the senior high auditorium. The villian, Gaylord Duck- worth, plots and schemes to control the Paine family fortune and their cheese factory. Gay- lord forges a will, trys to manip- ulate Midge Paine to marry him, promises Dorothy Bullock marriage, and becomes engaged to Beatrice Hudnut. Gaylord fights with the hero, Fairfax Kesselburg, manages to be foiled at every turn and fi- nally gets blown up by his own bomb. Besides all of the action in front of the curtain, there was the action behind the scenes . Much of the play's story in- volves people you don't often see. This cast includes costume makers, set construction work- ers, lighting crew, publicity workers and ushers. A special effect was achieved by using stage footlights. These gave the illusion of being lighted candles. They turned out better than I thought , stat- ed John Moes, chairperson of the light crew. Straight seams, gathering and pinning waist bands all became part of the costume makers dai- ly routine in making of the women's costumes. All of the men's costumes had to be rented for the play. I was work- ing up to the last minute , said Deanna fDel Berg. This play also brought a new talent into the limelight, Mr. Mike Simacek technical direc- tor. SETTING THE LIGHTS are lighting crew The lighting crew does not get to work on members: Margaret Scully, lulie Baldwin, the play until all of the set pieces are in lohn Moes fchairpersonl, Lynn Alcorn, Steve their proper place on the stage. McMahon, Mary McCoy, and Brian Teuber. 4-Q..-. AMELIA, Iunior Beth Borash, put the finish- ing touches on her make-up. Cast members must put on make-up every night tor the last tive nights of the production. EVERY DETAIL on the set must be pertect. Senior Heather Turngren tries to press out any wrinkles in the curtains hung over French Doors on the set. 2 CAST OF CHARACTERS Fairfax Ke Beatrice H TECH Pansy Paine ..................... Ioan Fluegal Hilary Paine ...... ....... P aul Rawling Marcella Paine ........ ...... P aula Carey Midge Paine .................. Robin Girgen Gaylord Duckworth ............ Mike Sotio Dorothy Bullock ......... Pam Langenteld Amelia .................. Dawson .................. sselburg ....... Kurt Engstrom ...... Beth Borash lim Savoie Hedda Barrington ........ Liz Schluessler Basil Barrington ,...... ........ I im Paddock udnut .......... Brenda Wilder Midge's Friends ..........,.... Lindi Terrel, Rene Dotting, Sue Sabaitis, Kay Cheetham, and lean Smyrski. NICAL COMMITTEES CHAIRPERSONS Costumes ......................... Deanna Berg House and Ushers .......... Deanna Berg Lights ....................... ......... I ohn Moes Sound .......... ........,...... I ohn Moes Make-up ...... .........,..... P aula Carey Properties ....... ..... H eather Turngren Publicity ............................ Beth Borash Printing .......,.... Mr. Gary Gronquist SET CONSTRUCTION worker, Sophomore Set Construction ........... Mary McCoy Brian Teuber uses the table saw to cut a 1 x 4 for building a flat. Brian spent six weeks 1 of his time on the play. Less Talk and More Rock! Rock music was epitomized with Elvis and the Beatles. It found a solid place in the lives of teenagers. Music ia a big part of the HHS students after school life. Students have equipped their cars with AM-FM radios, 8- track and cassette stereo tape decks, and hi-fi speakers. The radio stations most listened to are KO, the first Twin Cities al- bum rock station, and KlOl, which seems to be more popu- lar. The best way to really enjoy rock music is to hear it being played in concert. Jerseys are of- ten seen around school the day after the concert, proclaiming the name of a favorite group. According to a poll taken in school, the favorite is REO Speedwagon, with ACXDC and Lynyrd Skynyrd coming in a dis- tant second and third. w l 1 I l TICKET STUBS and album covers are color- ful. What do they make you think of? Con- certs and excellent music! THUMBS UP AND SOCKS OFF for Rock 'n Roll! This is a sample of the graffiti on the walls of the dungeon where the band Eyes practiced. f -. We MW- f f,,,wf,-,W-mqff-ww,1nw.:mag.wfWfwQf11:f-nw BRUCE GROSHENS PUTS LIFE into animal, a muppet creation, to show who is boss of the sound and light controls. AN AVID CONCERT GOER is lim Harp. He has been backstage at several concerts and has met members of groups, such as Jour- ney, ACXDC, Blackfoot and Foghat. 'mmm A NEWLY PURCHASED PIECE of sound equipment used by the rock band Eyes. It took awhile to acquire because of the cost. SEEN AROUND SCHOOL after concerts was the usual Friday attire-a jersey and jeans. Nighthawk's was formed about five years ago under the name of Chain Reaction. For the first couple of years the band mem- bers were drummer Craig Kieffer, lead guitarist Dave Wes- ley and bass guitarist Jim Carlson. The last three years, they have performed under the name of Nighthawk. Keyboard player, Steve Fluegel joined the band about the time of the name change. They've come along way from their early days. Last summer a Florida based production com- pany became interested in a song written by Wesley and Carlson called l'Weekend Lover. With a few more original mu- sic compositions, Nighthawks could possibly record an album. Until then, the band plans to keep busy. A trip to Florida as a warm-up act for a feature band may take place. But when fall comes around they plan to split up for awhile to attend college. That is-if they don't hit it big in Florida. AT THE Ground Round, during a Snow Week, Nighthawk entertained the students throughout the evening. Pictured 'are Dave Wesley, Hob Hanson, CraigfKietter fon drumsj, lim Carlson, and Steve Fhiegel. Iohn Kranz is not pictured. LEAD GUITARIST of Eyes, Dan Robinson has learned some techniques from his broth- er-in-law who plays with D.B. Cooper. PERCUSSIONIST letf Beltz sure knows how to mix drums with singing. 5-k . And The Beat Goes On. MEMBERS OF SPOILER take if easy after a hard practice. Members include Ken Haaland, lim Coughlin, Dan Siebenaler, Erik Mathison and Chris Illa, Carl Moeller, Dan Robinson and Jeff Beltz have only been together a short while. The name of their band, Eyes, was conceived while they were watching the movie, The Eyes of Laura Mars. Eyes practices about four nights a week for four hours. Both Robinson and Beltz play in other bands in addition to their commitment to Eyes. They hope to focus all their energy into Eyes as soon as jobs become available. Eyes describe themselves as a high energy power rock trio. New wave is alright for them but not the really weird kind. They have written some original songs but haven't worked them into their act yet. The band plans to begin play- ing at local bars around town like the 'iCrystal Pistol. They would like to end up by playing at the Civic Center. BASS GUITARIST for Eyes was junior, Carl Moeller. A band means a group of people that get together and that's exactly what we do, says Dan Siebenaler, lead singer of the band Spoiler. We just got on the bandwagon. Spoiler is made up of a con- glomeration of different bands. Their music reflects the type of music that is popular today. The members do not like new wave. They prefer to play what they term as urowdie rock. The other members of the band are bass guitarist, Ken Haaland, Jim Coughlin, lead guitar, Chris Illa, rythm guitar and Erik Mathison on the drums. They try to get together to practice two or three times a week. DRESS STYLES changed for. a day as a HAT DAY gave students the opportunity tc small group of students displayed their ham it up in school, Mary Kasel, 101111 unique outfits on Punk Rock Day as shown Moes and De Berg display their hats tor the by Senior Pat Collins, camera. COLLEGE DAY was the start of the Snow Week activities. Students wore T-shirts, jer- seys and sweatsuits bearing names of col- leges as shown by Laura Hobday and Erin Corbett. PUNK ROCKER, Lorri Swendiman, dregge in style for Punk Rock Day orc Tuesda' Lorri was one of the few studeisfs who pal ticipated on the day. A SREIK roamed the halls and visited the classrooms on Eastern Day during the Snow Week activities. Mike Minnaert dressed the part of the sheik. Snow Week Festivities of '81 Snow Week of January 1981 was very different compared to other years. Snow sculptures were not made by school organi- zations because of the lack of snow. The first day of Snow Week was a big success. Stu- dents and faculity took part in College Day by wearing T-shirts and sweatshirts of a college in or out of the state of their choice. Cornation practice took place during 4th period in the audito- rium. On Tuesday, all of the Punk Rockers showed up in their unique and rather cool get-ups. It was evident that students fa- vored other styles of dress for there were very few students participating. Many students exhibited their school spirit while attending the Pep Fest Tuesday afternoon. The cheering contest was dominated by the Senior Class. The cheerleaders lost the tug-of-war. Hats off to Snow Week was the spirit around the school on Wednesday. There was a great variety of hats displayed by the students. Nerd Day shared the scene with Hat Day on Wednesday. Eastern Day took a change around HHS when sheiks from foreign countries showed up in the halls and classrooms. As Snow Week quickly came to an end, many students and faculty showed their spirit by wearing their blue and gold shirts and jerseys. PEP FEST was held during 7th period on Tuesday of Snow Week. The pep fest gave students a place to display their school spir- il. SNOW WEEK Queen Kathy Ke1ChleI and -W M N Krug Terry Endres were presented to the The evening activities of Snow Week were just as exciting as the daytime activities. It began with Monday Night's Coronation. The candidates waited anxiously to see who would be announced the win- ners to a packed auditorium. The theme for Coronation was Celebration, with the Stage Band and the Swing Choir supplying the entertainment. Terry Endres and Kathy Keichler won for the senior class. The juniors that won were Tom Lucking and Michele Endres. For the sophomore class, Mark Jensen and Leanne Sanderson won. Wednesday evening was an ex- citing evening, for it was the first annual Battle of the Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders participated in such events as a tug-of-war and a bubble blowing contest. The hockey cheerleaders were victorious. The spaghetti dinner was a big success on Thursday night. It was sponsored by the Junior Class Prom Committee. Friday night was Ground Round night. The cost was 31.50 to get in and it covered all the popcorn, peanuts you could eat and all the pop you could drink. Nighthawks provided the entertainment for the stu- dents. For the final night of Snow Week there was a dance in the gym. About 250 students danced to the tunes of the Loaf- ers. The Iunior Class Prom Committee held a spaghetti dinner Thursday night during Snow Week. WORKING ON SET, David Simacek, assem- bled a piece to a park bench. The set for David and Lisa was open beamed, with no walls, doors or windows. OPERATING AN OFFSET press was the work lim White performed for David and Lisa. lim helped print tickets, posters, t- shirts and the programs. DURING A STORYTELLING session, the teacher, Barbara Uoan Fluegell encouraged the students to tell a story using dreams and feelings. The students, Kate Uoan Dobiasl and Simon Uim Paddockl showed their disin- terest in the session. AT THE BEGINNING of the play, the audi- ence learned of David's fGreg McNamara? obsession with being touched, when the Por- ter CGreg F eidtj accidently touched him. ALOT OF WORK, along with some fun, goes into producing a quality set, lohn Fox defends himself from Mary McCoy's paint brush, while painting the set. Lisa Did Rhyme, All the Time HMS. Olson was really orga- nized. She took alot out of herself and gave it to us, so we could produce a good produc- tion, stated De Berg. The production was David and Lisa, a serious drama. The play focused on David Clemens, por- trayed by senior Greg McNa- mara, and Lisa Brent, played by sophomore Heidi Kugler. Both teenagers were living at and were attending a school for the mentally disturbed. Davis is very intelligent, but he is afraid that if anyone touches him, he will die. Lisa is a split schizophrenic. One of her personalities, Muriel, doesn't talk at allg the other personality, Lisa, talks only in rhymes. It was hard to understand exactly how David was feeling and how he would react, an- swered Greg McNamara when asked about his role. This was the first lead roles in a senior high play for both Mc- Namara and Kugler. On the second night, after the performance, the audience was encouraged to ask the actors anything about the characters they portrayed, and the work they did to produce the play. A MOMENT OF personal triumph for David fGreg McNamaraD and Lisa fHeidi Kuglerl Came at the end of the play when David de- manded, Take my hand, Lisa. Take my hand. A Students Crdinary Day? Unusual things happened dur- ing a run of the mill day at Hastings Senior High, that made school a little more excit- ing. The theatre arts students showed off some make-up tech- niques that were different and greatly amusing. Eggs showed up at school one day, but they were not for throwing. The eggs represented babies and the students from the child development classes became mothers and fathers for a week. TLC was given to the hard on many of the responsibilities of parents. The drama club sponsored Kiss-O-Grams on Valentine's Day. For a quarter, a student could send a Valentine to any- one they wished in school. The receiver would get a song, a kiss and a lollypop. The school day had its lighter moments to relieve the tensions of school work. Child development classes assumed the role of parents by babysitting eggs for a week. ONE OF THE fun things in theatre arts is the way you can make yourself look, as len- nifer Bailey showed us. V boiled eggs as the students took 4 4, M 5 . M if ,',. .,. -,ft-1, , sf - ff 9 W, I 35,9 1 , 1 WOW WAS Ken Chapin's reaction to his talents that he demonstrated in theatre arts, with his goatee. PATIENTLY AWAITING his kiss from a se- cret admirer was Mike Novak. Drama Club member De Berg delivered the kiss, song and lollypop. 38 l WA Y if W . ,v,43.m.. gm . 'fa THEATRE ARTS STUDENTS learn make-up techniques in class. Jennifer Bailey produced a realistic scar. STUDENTS PUT A lot of effort into decorat- ing their eggs. SURPRISE was Greg Feidt's reaction to the Kiss-O-Gram that was delivered to him in class by drama club member Heather Turngren. REAL LIFE EXPERIENCES are learned when babysitting a hard boiled egg for a week. KISS-O-GRAMS were very popular around school on Valentine's Day. Drama Club member, De Berg delivered one to Mr. Nel- son. I 39 FACES Familiar faces, unknown faces. A face you would have giv- en your soul to meet, and some faces you tried to avoid. These faces were students, teachers, principals, office work- ers, cooks and custodians who kept the school running this year. , This was the last time the seniors of 1981 traveled through HHS's halls. They spent three years in and between classes waiting for the seconds to tick by. Junior faces will be seen again, roaming the highways and byways of the school. fav A SUAVE looking senior, Mike Sofio, poses in his unique get-up for the camera. Sophomores, this past year's now familiar 'faces and next year's fresh out of junior high faces, will pass the time meet- ing students and getting in- volved in school activities. The following pages contain the stars of Hastings Senior High School. g N..-N A STRANGE FACE roaming the halls one A NOW FAMILIAR FACE around school 'is day was sophomore Guy Sherry. Sophgmorel Marty Hubertyl patiently , awaiting the final bell of the day. Q X S 9' - S.. . Sf. 3 4Y x'Rs' 'F -x f 7. A 1, ,X , .5 .nf . if-4 '94 X 'N 'fx 1 . 3 s 2 I w f Q. . .iam ' - 1 . A My A u u ..-.. 'Mx 5w..NMm.E.g1w 5 K A :Q A N v Q . be. J' -Q ,X y E A r -A :x if fr Q.-14:1 ' I fxxfysf ' Q :fi vi f. ga. - A A fn'-E X' UE. V ..,- v EQ NH:- Vfxx . Ja 1 Q. 4 f X-. X Q QW-giw -.wzm .V X ,qSKA:gx.,,g V ali:-KWH - . -X :gi .w .V ag. ...W ,,-..- -Q . 11, I - Q. ,X A . ibn... x X ,,, .., K' Q. - 4440 . M -, f I' V 2? rf! VP V L , 'T' N 'Y . IJ--x ---0' 5... .. + .,,. . .. .. Y A N.. .WU g . -.. xgv. fp.. .K X of .4 Q fc' if !,f fig QQ Q ,,,, 5'- QQQQQQ 3 Q QP v??f 5. .mwumx 5. 3355 'FV dl! 5 H .....l i, A , 73, 4, ,. .ff 1 4' Q' gi' ,j5?if49f.7 , f' fl Q' ,, Q, gf is x s x 1 'Y THE STORE AT Dakota County Vo Tech, provides two marketing students, Ron Fox and left Link, the opportunity to be both customer and cashier. ALWAYS FULL OF SPIRIT, seniors, Rob Kugler and Bob Frerich are always willing to let everyone know . . . we're number one! ' W1 DURING THE SCHOOL DAY, some people, like Iohn Moes, can take time out for a breather. SOMETIMES STUDENTS, Sam Schoen and Craig DiLorenzo, can come up with better ideas for reports and assignments, it allowed to collaborate. IN THE DRESSING ROOM, Deanne Saatzer waits patiently for Coronation festivities to begin. V PARTICIPATION IN SCHOOL activities, such as Hat Day, helps promote school spirit. These seniors, Kathy Peterson, Kathy Keichler, Mary Tafte, lean Bacon and Angie Gibbs express alot of spirit. Leaders oi the Pack Three years ago, the HHS saw a new breed of people enter its doors-the scorned sopho- mores. Unknowingly, they had entered a stage in their lives when people expected the least and the most from them at the same time. To seniors and juniors, they were considered children, to teachers and parents, they were young people. During that time, more and more responsi- bility was placed on their shoul- ders, which helped them gain some respect. As juniors, these same people became more self-reliant after procuring the much coveted driver's license. With this magical card, no longer were mom and dad needed to provide rides to school and non school activities. Still, that card couldn't gain all the prestige of being . . . a SENIOR. Seniors are the people who no longer look at a driver's license as the ultimate sign of maturity. Even things that seemed childish, are looked on fondly, because they are a part of life these students would soon leave behind when entering the adult world. Today the senior class pre- pares for that trip into the out- side world. Many will attend four year colleges to receive various de- grees, while some enter a two year community college. They will receive technical training in their chosen fields. Others will leave school and enter directly into the job market with the idea of supporting themselves and a place of their own. A cou- rageous few will enter into the service, adapting to the rigorous training necessary to protect our country. As the years pass, thoughts might return to days gone by, when things were easier. Hands might once more leaf through this same yearbook to reminisce about events that you and your friends were in. Looking back, maybe you will see a little bit of the person you were developing into, in the per- son you have become . . . a wiser and more appreciative adult. V- 3 s . ,S 5:3 75:1-Q . 'T W Altendorfer, Timothy Amy, Kelly Anderson, Melinda Anderson, Scott Anfang, Christopher Angell, Cynthia Angell, Karen Arend, Timothy Argueta, Walter Arndtson, Kent Auchampach, Marie Bacon, leanne Bacon, John Baird, Susan Bare, Katherine Bauer, Michael Bauer, Steven Becker, Mary Begich, Robert Beissel, Brenda Beissel, Kathleen Beissel, Randy Beissel, Steven Berg, Deanna Beskar, Catherine ' V 1 ff f f li LOOKING OVER HER SHOULDER, Ieanne Eggert got caught in the middle of the Raiderettes danceline practice. Raiderettes performed for fans at home basketball games. Beskau, Mark Biermaier, Brian Birk, Susan Bond, Karen Borst, Donna Braun, Susanne Breivik, Karen Bremer, Bruce Bretschneider, Sharon Brickzin, Sharon Brown, David Brown, Vickie Bruzik, Mark Bryan, William Burmeister, Ruth DRESSED FOR SCHOOL in his most com- fortable outfit, Paul Curtis wears his bathrobe, with pride, during Homecoming. Busch, Kimberley Caneff, Mirinda Carey, Paula Carl, Catherine Carlson, James Cater, Iill Chapin, Kenneth Chapman, Clarence Cheetharn, Kay Chilson, Cynthia Claflin, Thomas Collins, Patrick Corbett, Kevin Cordes, Kenneth Coughlin, lenniffer Curtis, Paul Dabruzzi, Carl Dachel, Rose Ann Daggett, Linda Damsgard, Lorayne Darland, William Davis, Cindy - Deutsch, Charles DiLorenzo, Craig Dodge, Wendy STANDING TALL, Mary Hageman demon- strated that seniors stood tall at HHS. Mary Doffing, Jacqueline Doffing, Jeffrey Doifing, Joleen Doffing, Patricia Donovan, Constance Doorak, Cheryl Doyle, Julie Duffy, Joanne Duray, Tanta Eggert, Jeanne Ellingson, Kari Endres Endres Endres Endres, 1 Danny Dennis Lawrence Michael Kasel expresses approval. FLYING HIGH, Kevin Strop gets ready to bite the dust. Kevin ran for the Varsity Cross-Country team. Endres, Richard Endres, Ronald Endres, Terrance Engstrom, Kurt Evenson, Mark Farber, lay Farnsworih, ludith Fasbender, Eileen Faulkner, Reid Feidi, Gregory Ficker, Mark Ficker, Roseanne Ficker, Susan Flanegan, Nancy Fleetham, Mark Florsheim, Diane Fluegel, Steven Folch, Charles Ford, Lori Fossen, lulie Foster, Scott Fox, lohn Fox, loseph Fox, Michelle Fox, Ronald 5 Frandrup, Bruce F randrup, Daniel F randrup, Jeffrey Frandrup, Karen Fredrick, Douglas Freierrnuth, lames Freiermuth, Sheila Frerich, Robert Friesen, Diane Fritze, Scott Fritzinger, Christine Fuchs, Cheryl Fuchs, David Fuchs, Kurt Fuller, Rick PLAYING SOME TUNES, Mike Savoie cre- ated a relaxing mood for reporters of the Raider's Digest staff. Raider's Digest met during 7th hour. ill!-' CONQUERING THE CANDY MACHINE, senior swimming cheerleaders, Cindy Chilson, Cathy Beskar and Vickie Sieben vie for a comfortable spot on their raided goods. Gabbert, Ioyce Geiken, Kent Gergen, Ger3H Gerlach, Ann Gerlach, Brenda Gerten, David Gibbs, Angela Gjervold, Peter Glasenapp, Chrisiopher Glasfra Van Loon, Karel Glasrud, Thomas Glenn, Holly Greene, Michelle Grosslein, leffrey Grossman, Iay Grossman, Mariann Groth, Sharon Guck, Brian Guntzburger, Thomas Hackett, Robert Hageman, Mary Halfen, lames Hamilton, Diane Hansel, Iill Harp, James ff I K l Wf W4 WATCHING FROM THE SIDELINES, lim Harren, Ioann Harrington, lohn Harris, Eileen Hartwig, Scott Harwood, Renee Haug, Sandra Haugen, Iames Haugen, lohn Hodorff, Susan Hoffman, Peter Holmgren, lean Holtorf, Iennifer Holzemer, Mary Hovgaard, Sharon Hudella, Sherry Kranz and Manager Steve Vermillion hoped the Raider's would get a football victory. PROVING THEIR ACROBATIC ABILITY, lane Nesbitt and Wendy Dodge show off their talent in the halls of HHS. Huneke, Larry Jahnke, Bernard Jelley, Scott Johnson, Brian Johnson, Colleen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, David Jeffrey Nancy Scott Terrance Johnson, Todd Jorgenson, Lisa Jung, Vicki Kane, Kim Kasel, Kathryn Kasel, Mary Keichler, Kathryn Kelly, Patrick Kephart, Julie Ketchmark, Tammy Kieffer, Chris Kieffer, Elizabeth Kieffer, Jeffrey Kilborn, Craig Kimmen, Steven va si sw! -1, t - x 5 Q ,-. Q rf' , . -f 5, 1 . . . . . , K xffff s N 1322 il' YA x , Z , F' 5' A s -T K ' 'iff J -JL l.p:f,,1 DEMONSTRATING THAT SCHOOL can be helpful, Troy Stoudt boned up on his vo- cabulary. Troy enlisted in the Army National Guard of Hastings. Kimmes, Lori Kimrnes, Roger Kimmes, Teresa King, Michael Kingston, Kenneth 5 Klein, Chris Klein, Karen Kleis, Kathleen Klemetsrud, Cheryl Knutson, Kimberly Koestner, Frederick Krall, David Kranz, Iaxnes Kranz, Mary lo Kriha, Cynthia WATCHING THE SWIM MEET from a cozy corner, Carolyn Peterson took her eyes oft the Raider's tor a moment to eye the camera. Kugler, Robert Kulzer, Katherine Langenfeld, lonel Langenfeld, Leon Langenfeld, Paul n Langenfeld, Renee Langenfeld, William Langeslay, Barbara Larson, Dallas LaValla, lean Law, Paul Leifeld, lohn Lietzke, Deborah Link, Jeffery Litterer, Colleen Livingston, Gwendolin Loesch, Shawn Lohmann, Brent Lohmann, Bruce Lorentz, Todd Lorentz, Virginia Loutsch, Debrah Lund, Luann Lunde, Nancy Lynner, Michelle fr, f, V' ,,',f , --, ,L ., ,,., , v,.,,,,':ZfZ2'Mw , r ...-,11 .,.,,, ff LISTENING TO THE REFEREE, Mary Io Kranz impatiently waited for the volleyball game to begin. SHOWING REAL RAIDER SPIRIT the seniors decorated the senior hall with their survival theme. Mackey, letfrey Madden, Timothy Magnuson, lill Majetich, Barbara Malm, David Mann, Penny Marien, Blaine Mathews, Ieftrey McCabe, Kelly McCallum, Scott McDonald, Patricia McGinnis, Sean McMahon, Dennis McMahon, Michael McNamara, Gregory McNamara, Lori McNamara, William McNeary, Kathleen Medcraft, Roberi Meier, Terry Meicalf, Michelle Meyer, David Milhaupi, Andrea Milverstedt, Steven Minnaert, Michael Moen, Aaron Moes, Iohn Moore, Timoihy Morgan, Anthony Morris, Susan Morrison, Mary Morrison, Paula Mortenson, Dorthe Muench, Michael Munsen, Jill Murphy, Donavon Murphy, Mary Murray, Kristine Murlaugh, lohn Myers, Laurie RETURNING WITH A BACKHAND, Robin Weiland prepared to smash the ball. Girls Nakano, Akemi Nelson, Paul Nelson, Tamara Nelson, Thomas Nesbitt, lane Nygaard, Christine O'Melia, lohn Oehllce, Phyllis Olson, Danny Olson, Sharon Osborn, Michael Otto, Thomas Overmeyer, lohn Owl, Michael Paddock, Annette Tennis placed 4th in State. CHECKING THE HEADPHONES OUT at Todd Field, Ken Chapin'readied the sound system for Friday night's game. Palm, Sandra Palmer, Richard Pearson, Gerald Peine, Iames Perrault, Patricia Perry, David Peterson, Carolyn Peterson, Edward Peterson, Karen Peterson, Katheryne Pitts, Iamie Plevell, Louis Plung, Guy Pohl, Patrick Price, Michaele Raway, Diane Raway, Thomas Rech, Dorian Rehfeld, Babette Reinart, lane Reuter, loel Ringeisen, Robert Ritt, Michael Ritter, Kelly Robben, Steven Rohineiie, Thomas Rohr, Kelsey Rose, Anthony Bother, Barbara Rowe, Peggy Saatzer, Deanne Sabaiiis, Michelle Saelens, lames Sagissor, Carol Sanderson, Michael Santelrnan, Laura Savoie, Iames Savoie, Michael Schaffer, leifrey Schaffer, Lisa THE RAINBOW CONNECTION provides inspiration ior Iulie Fossen and lane Nesbit'l's decoration of the senior hall. Snow Week activities were changed this year be- cause of no snow. Snow Week was the week of Ianuary 26-30, 1981. Schanus, Michelle Schauer, Mark Schiller, Ronald Schmitt, Iarnes Schneider, Lisa Schoen, Gerald Schommer, Charlene Schrader, Mark Schuster, Richard Schuster, Shelly Schwartz, Paul Seaton, Kathryn Seidl, loel Seifert, Eugene Serres, lames Serres, Michelle Sevick, lanet Sheridan, Thomas Sherry, Paul Sherry, Timothy Shuneson, Michael Shuppert, lill Sieben, Kathryn Sieben, Victoria Siebenaler, Bernard Siebenaler, Mathias Sieh, Robert Sirnser, Steven Smith, Brenda Smith, Lora Smyrski, lohn Sofio, Michael Soleim, David Spaulding, Debra Staiger, Christopher Staiger, Iulie Steingart, Kevin Stepan, Scott Stern, Richard Stevens, Mark l 1 CORONATION CADENCE was provided by OEA MEMBERS, Karen Angell, Char Waq' drummer, Pat Collins. Coronation was held nel' and Karen Ffandfnpf warmed UP lhe on Monday, lanuary 26, 1981. Raider fans with hot chocolate at a home football game. Stoffel, Paul Stokke, Thomas Siokke, Timoihy Stotko, Daniel Strop, Kevin Suchy, Michael Swanson, Bonita Swanson, Dianne Swanson, Gregory Swanson, Karen Swedzinski, I effrey Swendiman, Lorrielan Tafle, Mari Tarras, Terrance Terrell, Gudrun Teuber, Diane Theis, Deborah Theodorson, Allen Thomas, Michele Thompson, Pam Thompson, Theodore Thomsen, Teresa Timmer, Lori Tix, l..uAnn Tonsager, Veronica Tousignant, lanine Treague, letfery Tri, Kevin Truax, Beth Truax, loanne Turngren, Heather Urrnan, Karen Vermillion, Steven Virchow, Sandra Voelker, Holly Wagner, Charlene Wagner lohn Wagner, loseph Wagner, Randall Wagner, Scott THE FALL PLAY, For Her C-h-e-ilds Sake, provided Mike Sotio, Paula Carey, and lim Savoie with lead roles. The melodra- ma was presented to the public on Novem- ber 7-9, 1980. Ware, Mereyle Watson, Sherry Weber, Ann Weber, Dean Weber, Thomas Weber, Timothy Weiland, Robin Welch, Sheila Welshons, Daniel Wesley, David Whipple, Ieffrey White, Brian Williams, Lori Williams, Michael Wittkopf, Susan Woodford, Heidi Woxland, Kathryn Wright, lames Wright, Mike Wynne, Iames Zaccardi, Guy Zeien, Kathryn Zuzek, John Not Pictured: Bnlmmel, Michael Burr, Deborah Crisp, Steven Culliter, Lori Darst, Gary Denn, Terry Dobias, lanean Gergen, Timothy Goettig, Iames Groshens, Bruce Haas, Kathleen Hobday, Margaret Hovseth, Daniel Keeble, Kelly Kerstetter, Kraig Kieffer, Craig Kummer, lill Menard, l. Pierre Meyer, Edda Niederkorn, Curtis Pasch, leffrey Pechacek, Daniel Poppler, Lisa Porvaznik, Philip Reinardy, Laurel Renne, Natalie Reuter, Barry Reuter, Dennis Reuter, Garry Schoen, Samuel Beer, Michael Bowers, Barbara Broker, Earl Fox, lohn R. Groskopf, Susan Kirk, Layne Ohlhauser, Thomas Schramm, Delbert Sheridan, lennifer Siebenaler, Kim Sorbel, Craig Stenson, Patrick Storlie, Mark Stoudt, Troy Thomas, Steven Van, Anh Whipple, Thomas Winkel, Mary Zimmerman, Iohn Zorn, Laveta STIRRING UP FUN loyce Gabbert and Ms Tarnowski know that Home Economics can mean more than cooking '80-'81 lunior Class Junior year is an exciting year, says junior Rene Doffing. I am involved in as much as I can with working on student council, yearbook, and drama. Many juniors are working hard to establish themselves in academics, sports and organiza- tions. To them next year means they will be the leaders in the school. The junior year gives students the opportunity to take the nec- essary classes for preparation for work programs, or vocational school in their senior year. Alcorn, Lynn - f Anderson, Kyle . ,. f Andrews, Timothy f - Bacon, Richard - . Baldwin, lulia V Barron, Michael 4 H , ., r Anderson, Debra 5 I if I 1 3' I X s X Baudoin, Brian Bauer, Brenda Bauer, Cheryl Bauer, David Bauer, Paul Bauer, Vincent Baumgartner, Robin Bean, Patricia 1 ' -lg Becker, loseph Becker, Linda Becker, Sharon fl., Beer, Mark Beissel, gllenl P ' Beissel, anie . jj Beissel, Daniel R. Berg, Michael Berg, Steven Beskau, David Bien, Stephen Biskupski, Kim Biskupski, Scott Biskupski, Sheila Blanchard, Sandra Blatnik, Laura Boatman, lennifer Boie, Eric Borash, Elizabeth Boyd, Douglas Junior class officers are Jane Wright, President, Caren Rob- erts, Vice President and Robin Norgaard, Secretary-Treasurer. ONE EXCITED junior is Beth Borash. She got envolved right away in the Fall Play, For Her C-h-e-ilds Sake. it .0 'YG '14 A 'X 7 x ,k-i: r 1 we fav '- mit , S M- Q' ,, H, 3 4. X '-of Wi ll 33 ' P KX K . .,..:.. . . .V fm.-1 .Y ,r. ,mf rv 1, -M ' ,jr-.. ,hip 1 I.: fig? J' ,QS r X X f , 113, :s.,' -A 5 X wr 4' 'xv ,fs 'S 3 X Brekken, Michael Brochman, Kevin Brockrnan, Brian Brockman, Pamela Brown, Barbara Brown, Rachelle Brownson, David Bruzik, Michael Burr, Michael Burright, ludee Butze, lill Byrne, Gregory Byrne, lane Cain, Kelly Caneff, Melanie Cardwell, larnes Carlson, David Chapin, Ronald Chavie, Thomas Christenson, Mary Claflin, Dawn Clarke, Colleen Clothier, lane Cobb, leffrey Cobian, Renee Cole, Robin Cole, Scott Collins, Charlene Collins, Karen Conery, Kimberley Conzemius, Susan Cran, Dean Crane, Carla Crosby, Pamela Cysiewski, lohn Dankers, Kelly Denn, Elaine Denn, Holly Denn, Mary Destross, Kimberly Dieterichs, Rebecca Dobbelaere, Ioan Dobias, loan Doffing, Kelly Doffing, Kevin Doffing, Rene Dokken, Eric Donndelinger, lohn Dowell, George Durand, Lisa Durow, Bryan Eckhart, Michelle Edmondson, lames Eggleston, lulie Eilen, Kathy Eiynck, lanine Endres, Anthony Endres, Loraine Endref' Lori ' a -s Margaret Enur. s, Michelle Erdrnan, lames Exley, leffrey Farrior, Loralee Feidt, Ieanette Feidt, Mary Ficker, Marianne Ficker, Maureen Figgins, Iames Fischer, Cindy Flom, Kirk Florn, Nancy Fluegel, loan Fox, Daniel Fox, letfrey Fox, Lori Fox, Nancy Fox, Shawn Frandrup, Veronica Fritze, Iames Fritzinger, Corrine Fuchs, Robert Fuhr, Wayne Gale, Iames Gaylor, Dawn Gegen, Patrick Gegen, Theresa Gelhar, James Giefer, Iohn Gilbert, Todd Girgen, Crow Gjervold, Wendy Gove, Michael Greene, Melissa Greening, Brenda Grier, Iohanna Gross, Iacquelin Groth, Barbara Groth, Timothy Gubash, Matthew Guck, Angela Gunter, Steven Haas, Diane Hadlich, Sylvia Hallberg, Karen Hamann, Lori A. Hamilton, Ann Hamilton, Paul Hammerschmidt, Susan Hanna, Lee Harder, Deann Harmon, Mary Harris, Karen Harwell, Daniel Hatten, Tamara Haugley, Scott Heesch, Amanda Hefnider, William Held, Shari Hellzen, Kristin Hemp, Sheryl Herman, Richard Hertogs, Susan Heschke, Carol Hoeft, Henry Hoff, Mary Vs i.,,. .,,x N .3 7,3 4 li Q S t X if in W AAS--,t if -P 'sf s 1s'15l't'a V R: N .- s M 3 A ,sr -.. Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoffman, Mary Hogetvedt, Patti Holm, Debra Holm, Mark Holmgren, Christopher Hopp, Anna Houska, Shelly Hunt, Kimberly Iwasko, Jason Jacobson, Dora Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Thomas Jones, David Jones, Elizabeth Judge, Jeanne lunkrnan, Lori Kampa, Daniel Kannrnacher, Timothy Kasel, Shelley Kasel, Shirley Keene, Kirt Kelm, lonell Kendall, William Kieffer, Dennis Kieffer, Donna Kieffer, Scott Kimmes, Daniel Kimmes, Joseph Kimmes, Mathias Kimmes, Randall Kimmes, William King, Jeff King, Mary King, Paul Kingston, Joan Kipke, John Kjos, Robert Klein, Troy Kleis, Donna Klem, Linda Knoll, Kathleen Knudson, Brian Koestner, Lorna Kohn, Kristi Kordosky, Steven Koskela, Tammy Kramer, Mary Kranz, John Kuhn, Joseph Kulla, Lisa Kullman, Shari Kummer, Carol Kumrner, John LaCroix, Daniel Lahr, Carl Laing, Shannon Langenfeld, Mark Langenfeld, Nancy Langenfeld, Pamela Langenfelcl, Wendy Langer, Pamella Langlais, Susan Larson, Cynthia Latutf, Scott Lawrence, loyce Legler, Mary Lehmann, David Leiield, Catherine Leifelcl, Iames Leiield, Mary Lemon, Susan Lindberg, Brian Livingston, Kristina Loesch, Charles Loesch, Luann Loman, Ierry Loomis, Iulie Lubinsky, Iohn Lucken, Brenda Lucking, Thomas Lunde, Laura Lundstrom, Kimberly Mader, Brad Madland, David Mahowald, Lisa Mann, Dawn Mann, Eugene Marshall, Scott Martin, Patricia Martin, Terri Mathison, Tracy Matsch, David Matsch, Laine Mauch, Nancy May, Yang McCarthy, Edward McCoy, Andrew McCullough, Michael McGree, Robert McIntyre, Daniel McMahon, David McNamara, Jeffrey McNamara, Michael Meier, Colleen Meier, Thomas Meinhart, Cory Metcalf, Robert Metzger, Karen Milhaupt, Paul Miller, Elizabeth Minnaert, Mitch Moeller, Carl Moes, Iacquelin Molitor, Ieffrey Morgan, Barry Morgan, Kathy Morland, Lianne Munson, Michael Munson, Thomas Murphy, Danny Murphy, Susan Murray, Kelly Murray, Thomas Nelson, Brendan Nguyen, Bichlien Nicklay, Daniel Norgaard, Robin O'Connor, Patrick Oehrlein, Charles Olesen, larnes Olson, Kenneth Olson, Shawn Otto, Lois Owl, Kenneth Paddock, laxnes Partington, Steven Paulson, Laurie Pechacek, Lisa Peine, Susan Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Tedd Pohl, lane Prescott, Susie Priester, Sandra Pritchard, Lance Radford, Christopher Ratgen, Charles Raway, Mark Rawling, Paul Reamer, Paul Regenscheid, Renee Reinardy, Brett Reinardy, David Reinardy, Richard Reinsch, Carrie Reis, Gregory Reissner, Nancy Reitan, Kristi Reller, loseph Ries, loseph Riesch, lill Rischette, Lance Ritt, Brian Roberts, Caren Roberts, lohn Robinson, David Robinson, Dawn Robinson, Earl Rohr, Robin Rondeau, Joseph Rother, Alan Rowan, Randy Rowan, Ronald Ruedy, Thomas Saatzer, Dona Sabaitis, Suzanne Sanderson, Lisa Sandkamp, David Sandkarnp, Dennis Sasik, Christopher Schabert, Tracey Schaeffer, Dennis Schaffer, Christopher Schaffer, Kathleen Schaffer, Paul Schaffer, Rhonda Schams, Christopher Scharstrom, Angela Schauer, Thomas Scherbarth, Kris Scherman, Daniel Schmitz, Iames Schnell, Iohn Schnirring, Sonja Schoeberl, Brian Schoen, Kurt Schommer, Michael Schutt, Daniel Schwartz, Gary Scully, Margaret Seerup, Iulie Seibert, Thomas Seidl, Patrick Seifert, Diane Seleski, Gerald Seleskie, Sharon Serres, lane Severson, Christopher Seviclc, Denise Shingledecker, Robert Sieben, Gerald Sieben, Laurie Sieben, Margaret Sieben, Martin Siebenaler, Lisa Sirnacek, David Smith, David Smith, Penne Smyrski, lean Sperr, Annette Spiess, Bryan Steffenson, Tammi Stoftel, Theresa Stoker, Amy Stokke, Robert Stoudt, Tina Syltie, Andrea Tessier, Iames Tessier, Paula Theis, Karen Thomas, Ioseph Thue, Lori Thurmes, Stephen Tirnmer, Lisa Tix, Michael Trautmann, Steven Tressel, Sarah Tri, Beverly Tri, Linda Trost, Gwen Truax, Gretchen Truhler, Dean Truman, Steven Turngren, Andrea Utpadel, Iillayne Van Ness, Ken Vaughan, Michael Voelker, Steven Vought, Warren Not Pictured: Bour, Iacquelyn Brill, lohn Carl, Lisa Dewing, Steven Ginther, Marjorie Hamann, Laurie A. Haug, Sandra Heckman, Rodney lacobson, Randel Kendrick, Cheryl Krall, loseph Larson, Michael Le, Trong Macheska, Kim Metzger, Dave Norton, Lowell Schichel, Daniel Schiller, David Schroeder, Scott Sherry, Lisa Spaulding, Debbie Stewart, Carol Styrbicki, Michael Vaessen, leffrey Weiland, Michael Wical, loseph Winter, Mark Yang, May Yang, May Xiong Zetwick, Craig Zweber, Eric ,,, Nm Myklebust, Daniel Priewert, lanet Teuber, Kevin Zaccardi, Zena Wagner, Annette Waldhauser, Mary Watson, Sherri Weappa, ludy Weber, Robert Weissinger, Verla Welshons, Martha Welshons, Richard Welter, Saundra Werner, Gregory Werner, Ioann White, lames Whitson, Linda Wiechmann, Brian Wilder, Brenda Wiles, Marc Wille, Paul Williams, Lisa Williams, Michelle Wisdorf, Lisa Wohlers, Cindy Wood, Terri Wright, lane Wulff, Lisa Yanz, Steven Zaffke, Allen Zajac, Timothy Zavoral, Iohn Zbylicki, Robert Zena, Tewodros Almquist, Nancy Denn, Cheri Graham, Mike Larson, Paul Medcraft, Mary V 41' t GIRLS SOCCER PLAYER, Iunior Kim Destross approaches the ball during a varsity game. Girls Soccer was added to the varsity sports program this year. '80-'81 Sophomore Class New faces, new friends, new teachers and a new building. It was exciting to come over These are what the 49O sopho- to the senior high, but I was mores had to face when they worried I'd get my classrooms walked up the sidewalk on Au- mixed up. commented sopho- gust 28, 1980. more Rod Bowman. Ackerman, Lisa Amy, Michael Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson I Anderson, Amy Bradley Catherine Gordon Kevin Tammy Wendy Andrews, Todd Angell, Douglas Arend, Cathleen Bailey, lennifer Ball, Karri Banitt, William Bare, leifrey Barron, leffrey Bartholomew, Sue Bauer, Duane Bauer, Kevin Becker, Deborah Becker, Sheila Beissel, Dana Beissel, Karla Bellin, Brian Benzick, Bentley Berens, Katherine Berg, Diana Berg, Donald Bertram, Michael Biegel, Steven Biermaier, Philip Biskupski, Thomas Bjerke, Albert Blackstad, Kristi Blanchard, Randell Blazek, Anthony Blong, Lisa Bohlken, Michael Bour, Judith Bowman, Rodney Bowman, Todd Bradach, Carrie Braun, Richard Breivik, Diane Brekken, Dawn Breyer, laciqulyn Briclrzin, Lisa Brochman, Debra Sophomore class officers are Diane Breivik, President, Leanne Sanderson, Vice President, and Gretchen Klein, Secretary-Trea- surer. , 1 f f a 1 1 1 ff OW! , fff, Vf gi 7 f L 3 M4 1 ' 72 14,1 W. , 4, Brochman, Steven Broker, Terry Brown, lohn Brown, Krisann Brown, Susan Buck, Lisa Burr, leffrey Burright, Eric Cahill, lohn Cahill, Kelly Calvin, David Caneft, Colleen Caneff, Teresa Caneft, William Carlberg, lon Carlson, Penny Cassidy, Todd Cater, Thomas Chamberlain, Bruce Chandler, Robert Chapman, Michael Chapman, Paul Cheetham, Michelle Chilson, Donna Clarke, Dawn Clifton, Mark Cobb, Dayna Cole, Darren Collins, Dana Condon, Colleen Conery, Michael Cooper, Elizabeth Cooper, Teresa Corbett, Erin Cordes, loel Coughlin, lames Coulter, Harland Courneya, Denise Crane, Wade Crear, Catherine Crook, Nancy Damsgard, Mary Darland, Elizabeth Davis, Brenda Dempsey, Mark Dieterichs, Daniel DiLorenzo, Kevin Dobias, Mark Dodd, Diana Dotfing, Darin Doffing, Lori Doffing, Timothy Donndelinger, Chris Dorau, Donald Dreis, lames Dreyling, Cheryl Eggert, Roxanne Emerson, Carol Endres, Cheryl Endres, Daniel I. Endres, Heidi Endres, Thomas Erickson, Maureen Evensvold, Mark Fasbender, Bruce Fasbender, lulie Feidt, Carla Feipel, Iulie Foot, Rochelle Foster, Steven Fox, Catherine Frandrup, Bernard Frandrup, Diane Freiermuth, Iames Frembgen, Ryan Frerich, Pamela Friesen, Ronald Fuchs, Michael Fuhrmeister, Kimberly Fulton, Wendy Gabbert, David Garloff, Daun Garrick, Stacy Gartzke, Christopher Gegen, Timothy Gergen, Sharon Gerlach, lean Giefer, Thomas Giefer, Todd Girgen, Robin Glade, Cristopher Glasenapp, Lisa Glasby, Wayne Glazier, Craig Golightly, Ann Goodrich, Kent Goranson, Amy Greene, Michael Greene, Pamela Grosenick, Sara Groskopf, lohn Grossman, Christopher Gydesen, Leah Hackett, lean Hageman, Richard Hageman, Thomas Hagen, David Halfen, Kathleen Hamilton, Martin Hanna, Susan Hanson, Amy Hanson, Gerald Hanson, Pamela Harder, Connie Hare, Lisa Harrington, Clifford Harrington, Ianet Harris, Paul Hartung, Rebecca Hefnider, Daniel Heisler, Gretchen Hembree, Lon Hermanson, Angela Herrmann, Debra Herrmann, Mary Heschke, Brenda Hicks, Dean Hicks, Debra Hildebrandt, Dona Hobday, Laura Hoeper, Paula Hoff, Patricia Hoffman, Joseph Hoffman, Mary Holty, Daryn Huberty, David Huberty, Martin Hudella, Stacy Huffman, Sandra Hughes, Sarah Hullander, Emily Hunt, John Husting, John Illa, Chris Irvin, Paul Jensen, Mark Jenson, Patricia Jesme, Paul Johnson Johnson Johnson I Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 1 I Brenda David Gwen Lori Mark Michael Morli Timothy Jones, Richard Jorenby, Charles Judge, Michael Jung, Gregory Junkman, Jacquelin Junkman, Lisa Kaase, Robert Kane, Jerome Kane, Kelly Kane, William Kannmacher, Michael Kasel, Steven Kavitz, Jeffrey Keeney, Constance Kelly, Michael Kemp, Gretchen Ketelboeter, Christine Kieffer, David Kimball, Sharon Kimmen, Gerald Kimmes, Corina Kimmes, Jeffrey Kimmes, Lisa King, Kellie Kirkpatrick, Shawn Klein, Daniel Klein, Gretchen Kleinschmidt, Amy Kleis, Steven Klimek, John Klym, Raphael Knoll, Kevin Knoll, Michael Knutson, Karen Knutson, Tamera Kokkeler, Mark Koskela, Chris Kranz, Heidi Kranz, Scott Krause, Ann Kugler, Heidi Lafterty, Michael Landman, Kent Langenteld, Barbara Langenfeld, lenniter Langenfeld, Joel Langenfeld, Lisa Langenteld, Shawn Le, Khanh Lee, lames Lindberg, loseph Litschke, Susan Litterer, Patrick Livingston, Elizabeth Lorentz, Denise Lorentz, Wayne Lund, Laurene Lunde, Allyson Lutz, Brian Lyman, Richard Lynch, Donald Lynner, Shane Macioch, Shaun Madland, Michelle Magnuson, lodi Maher, Denise Mahmood, Richard Mallery, lohn Malueg, Laura Marschall, Iohn Mathews, Cynthia Matsch, Stephanie McCann, Patrick McCarthy, Evelyn McCarty, Wesley McClellan, lean McConnell, Thomas McCorkle, Theresa McCoy, Mary McDougall, Daniel McDunn, Todd McGrath, Tim Mclntyre, Loni McMahon, Maureen McMahon, Stephen McMenimen, Brian McNamara, Cindy McNamara, lames McNamara, Karen McNeary, Colleen Meinhart, Scott Menard, Gloria Mercil, Kristina Metzger, loseph Meyers, Ralph Moechnig, Craig .r 5 . I ,, V fx-1, ,,.' ,, in X , -fel? X xr X X g m F X gl Ox X XX , . N ,555 QL 'f ' F L1 M. , ,, ,fr Q , 'A X H., ,,, ' 'V -N .Sz 4: 4 -1 f:f:,g:kV,,, ,.1, ,. rf: , ' :fzjxf W7 - 1 .Q rlw2sg,f2 41' -g The ff 'A 3 S0484 . is , ,Q A-as - :ET ff V '1 'x T ff , 5 XX A 1 wx. -. iai ixif f ' Mohrhauser, Cynthia Molitor, Kelly Monsoh, Libby Moon, Todd Morehouse, Myron Morris, Scott Mueller, letirey Munhall, Karen Munson, Dale Murphy, Katherine Murray, Mary Murtaugh, Daniel Murtaugh, Patricia Myers, Lynn Nance, Kimberly Nei, Tamrnie Nelson, Lisa Nielsen, Steven Novak, Michael D. Novak, Michael L. Novotny, leffrey Nowlan, Doug O'Brien, Peggy O'Melia, Patrick Olson, Iames Otto, Randal Otto, Theresa Owl, Iulia Palmen, Richard Partington, Scott Peine, Denise Peterson, Constance Peterson, Denise Peterson, Iames Peterson, Mark Peterson, Timothy Philipczyk, lodie Phillips, Mark Pletcher, Pamela Plung, Debra Price, Kurtis Radke, Todd Reamer, David Rehder, Carey Reichenberg, Ann Reinardy, Scott Reller, Robert Renne, Amy Ries, lim Ritt, Stephen , Ritter, Michael Robey, Thomas Robinson, Charlene Robinson, Linda Rohwedder, Gary Rondeau, Charles Rondeau, Pamela Roosen, Christopher Rother, Arlene Rother, Gordon Rotty, Janet Rowan, Robert Rubin, Timothy Ruedy, Gerald Rupe, Tracy Ryan, Ianet Sadlovsky, Roxanne Sanderson, Leanne Sanderson, Lisa Santelman, Steven Schanus, Martin Schiller, Steven Schilling, Ronda Schluessler, Elizabeth Schneider, Iill Schoeberl, Thomas Schramm, Dale Schramm, Dean Schramm, Della Schumacher, Linda Schweich, Pamela Schweich, Thomas Seaton, Karen Seleski, Susan Semington, Iames Serres, Iulie Serres, Tracy Siebenaler, Christine Sieh, Thomas Simning, Iohn Slcogstad, Iulie Smiley, Patrick Smith, David Smith, Iohn Smuhl, Chad Snider, Melissa Solac, Theresa Sperr, Calvin Spiess, Paul Staiger, lane Stark, Ierorne Steele, Scott Steffenson, Troy Stevens, Amy Stiffler, Todd Stoffel, Cynthia Stokke, Dean Stoudt, Monte Strop, Rebecca Studentski, Mee lun Styrbicki, Kathryn Swanson, Cynthia Swanson, Iill Swanson, Roseann Swedzinski, Steven Taffe, Iohn Talafous, Robert Talbert, Kevin Terrell, Sieglinde Teuber, Brian Teuber, Dale Teuber, Thomas Theodorson, Tamera Thomas, Bryce Thomas, Wade Thompson, Michael K .1 wg , X . X .N s S Van, Kim Xiong, Sia N K a, ef- , Q X 5, t X fi x 'Z if 7 at a sk, .5211 X si um 'I 3 mr X p r-Q K , I ' Qu- 5 5' ,QQ-, if Not Pictured: F eidt, William Kirk, Brett Miller, Stephen Sherry, Guy Woodford, Jane X F Thomsen, Laura Thurmes, Sandra Thyen, Judy Tipp, Steven Tix, Joy Tix, Kathleen Tix, Kristine Tonsager, Peter Tousignant, Terrance Tri, Patricia Truhler, Daniel Trutna, Thomas Tukua, Amber Tuomala, Jennifer Underdahl, Julia Urman, Todd Van Dyke, Bruce Van Hauen, Tammy VanAvery, Lori Vos, Mark Vought, Karen Wagner, James A. Wagner, James L. Wagner, Lois Wagner, Paul Wagner Thomas Warmboe, Solveig Warn, Hope Warner, Kent Weber, Kay Weiland, James Weiland, Sandra Welch, John Werner, Steven White, John Wiech, Valerie Wille, Kimberly Williams, Scott Winger, Wendy Winter, Mary Woldengen, Curt Wynne, Iill Yanz, James Youle, Amy Young, Becky Youngren, Darren Zaccardi, Clark Zeien, Christine Zeigler, Kristin Ziemer, Jennifer Zimmerman, Daniel Zuzek, Mark Calvin, Lisa Hjort, Mike Hutchinson, Michael Olson, Debra Facing Another It is impossible to pass through the halls of our school, without seeing hundreds of peo- ple. Passing each person, one of the first things to notice, are their faces. Each face can reveal in an in- stant, the owners mood. Every- where are happy faces, with wide smiles and sparkling eyes, coupled with those who are sadg with their bent heads covered by hair that falls to conceal a hazy, unfocused gaze and lopsided frown. lnterspersed in these two are those faces that express the frustrations and anger that sometimes fill high school yearsg flashing eyes above flaring nos- trils and a tight-lipped snarling mouth. Are these expressions revealing only an emotion of the moment, or is it possible they are also re- vealing a part of the individuals personality? If you see these people day after day, aren't their looks usually the same? As you consider these things, think of the picture your face presents as you walk down the hall. If others expressions can reveal a part of their souls, why wouldn't they see as much in you? Think on this and put on a happy face, maybe you'll find that the happy face is then on a happy person. DETERMINATION SHOWS in the face ot Deb Holm, as she rallies the volleyball play- ers betore the start ot the game. LET'S FACE IT, sometimes you just have to D a ' get away from everyone and relax. lane Pohl , . Y and Jackie Moes showed us the perfect way-with music. m WN 1,1 x. v s. ,-X 1 we f -I -r V w f ' fa ,,f vw ,-ffjif. , few, . , L Wf,g4:pf , ,, 1 rf' f gn ,',,', I, I, pf fi , , 4 I 7 ff IT PAYS NOT only to read people's faces in the hall, but in the lunchroorn, too. Expres- sions range from delight Cleltj to disgust Qrightl. DONATING THEIR TIME answering phones for the Labor Day Ierry Lewis Telethon were Kevin DiLorenzo and Karen Knutson. ENIOYING THE LIGHTER moments of class- room routine were Mary Harmon, Diane Haas, Verla Weissinger and Elaine Denn. IN A TIGHT squeeze, junior Mary Kramer was being held up by seniors Reid Faulner and Iohn Smyrski. ONE OF THE GREAT minds at work, Jason Iwasko, plans his next move at a chess match. 83 DONATING HIS prep period time, English teacher Mike Obler, waits to give blood, The Bloodmcbde Unit was at the school on De- FACULTY The School day started out with the staff arriving by 7:30 a.m. to finish preparations for the days activities. Time was important to teach- ers to prepare materials, dupli- cate materials, and grade. And time was especially important for the 17 new teachers at the beginning of the year. Like every year teachers strived to reach goals to provide a good education. They came with new ideas to continue an interest in learning. Part of the process the stu- dents saw was the variety of electives that were available each semester. They provided challenges for the students and even for themselves. Also this year, several new changes were made! Mr. Clough became our new principal and we gained two assistant princi- pals. They were Ms. Beaird, with her Louisiana accent, and Mr. VanVleet, a social teacher from the Jr. High School. REVIEWING PLANS for a woodworking project, Machine Woods teacher Jim Vandervest olcays the design so the student may start building the project. .mm M i.71V.4.7:7A,.... A95h:,5p73 W., ,717 ,-,W , uy4ww 'W 'M 'W H ,emaej zz, X WlHwmmu.,..,,, ff ff . if W ,f f W ,I REVIEWING BLOCKING ASSIGNMENTS with the offensive team are Assistant Football Coaches lim Campbell and Bill Nelson. INSPECTING A COMPUTOR PROGRAM, Math teacher Bill Carlson corrects program language for a student. The program was run in the schoo1's computer terminal. FACULTY ASSIGNMENTS include lunchroom duty. Science teacher Ken Saeleus supervised over 5a lunch period. EXAMINING AN EQUATION, Math teacher larl Olson helps Sean McGinnis locate the error. Advanced Algebra was part of Mr. Olson's teaching assignment. f 85 Mary Bartley: Advanced Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, B Squad Girls Volleyball Coach, Head Coach-Girls Basketball, B Squad Girls Softball Coach. Florence Beaird: Assistant Principal. Ervin Becker: Librarian. Bob Bieraugel: Marching Band, Pep Band, Solos and Ensembles. Scot Bigalke: Distribative Education, Assis- tant Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. Ron Boucher: Accounting, Typing. Kathy Brenner: Family Living, Speech Club, Clothing, Consumer Economics. Marvin Bruzik: Band, Stage Band. James Campbell: Computational Math, Plant Sl Solid Geometry, Calculus, Assistant Football Coach. Bill Carlson: Computer Science I SL II, Consumer Math, Anaysis. Mary Charlson: Creative Foods, Housing, Textile Design, Advisor to Raiderettes. John Conery: School Board Member. David Clough: Principal. Dawn Cole: Counselor. Robert Cruse: General Chemistry, Basic Biology, Assistant Track Coach. Vicki Dahlberg: lOth Grade P.E., Health, Drivers Education, Head Volleyball Coach, Girls' Sports Coordinator. Jim Del Vecchio: Auto l, Auto ll, Auto Ill, Auto IV. John DeWa11: Ag. Business l, Ag. Business Il, Head Girls Soccer Coach. Doug Deppe: General Biology, Advanced Biology. Tom Ditty: Consumer Education, Boys Elective P.E. LaVerna Dodge: Office Secretary. Brian Drummond: French I, French ll, French Club Advisor. Richard Duncan: Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Cabaret Singers, Music Director in Musical, Operetta Director. Bill Erickson: World History, Varsity Golf Coach, Equipment Manager-Athletics. E x .5-1.5, 0 '-'c v Dave Frauenshuh: School Board Member. Mary Friberg: Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Shorthand III, Shorthand IV, Typing III, Typing IV. John Gabriel: Three Great Authors, Basic Grammar, Basic Writing. Patricia Giddings: SLBP. Fred Glade: Drafting, Trade Sl lndustry Coop., V.I.C.A. Advisor. Carla Griebel: German lst Year-Iunior High, German 4th Year, AFS Advisor. Gary Gronquist: Letterpress Printing, Silk Screen Printing, Advanced Graphic Arts, Yearbook Advisor. Bob Grossman: General Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. Dick Guelcher: Algebra, Survey, Analysis. Susan Hahn: Basic English, Int. Writing, Rec. Reading, Literary-Fine Arts Club Advisor. Gary Hamilton: l0th Grade P.E., l0th Grade Health, Head Boys Basketball Coach, Assistant Girls Softball Coach. Terry Hartman: American History, Head Football Coach. Marvin Himango: SERVE Rachel Hollstadt: Basic English, Int. Writing, Science Fiction. Cathy Holstad: Accounting, I, Accounting Il, Typing ll, Typing Ill, Student Council Advisor. Diane Jensen: Remedial Reading, Developmental Reading. Charles Johnson: Assistant Principal. Gay Johnson: District Athletic Coordinator. Glenn Johnson: Counselor. Ray Johnson: School Board Member. Bill Kaiser: Plane Geometry, Plane 51 Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Hilde Kasel: Office Secretary. Peggy King: Office Education l, Office Edu- cation II, Office Education Ill, Office Educa tion IV, Office Education Association Advi- sor. Patricia Kiss: Adaptive P.E. Pre school-l2th Grade, B Squad Girls Tennis Coach. Barb Klein: Counseling Secretary. Maurice Knudson: Librarian. Charles Kranz: American History, Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach. Ivan Krizan: Accounting l, Accounting ll, Accounting Ill, Accounting IV. Kenneth LaCroix: Superintendent. Al Lehman: Natural Resources, Farm 61 Home Electricity, Animal Science, Crop Science, Farm Management, Small Engines, Welding 81 Carpentry. Diane Likes: Library Secretary. Lew Linde: School Board Member. Mary Loftness: German 2nd Year, German 3rd Year, German Club Advisor. Mike Louden: Law Sl American Government, Social Problems Sz American Government, Law 51 Economics. Mary Malban: SLBP. Dave Mattson: Writing For the Media, Theatre Arts, Director Oi The Musical, Raiders' Digest Advisor. Don May: School Board Member. Don McLean: Metals I-II, Basic Woods, Silk Screen Printing, lr. High Industrial Arts. Gretchen McMahon: School Nurse, Bloodmobile Club Advisor. Don Miller: lOth Grade P.E., l0th Grade Health, Head Wrestling Coach. Jim Minder: Law Sz American Government, Environment 51 American Government, Law 81 Economics, Environment SL Economics. Neil Misegades: Counselor, National Honor Society Advisor. Charles Mortel: Metals I-ll, Advanced Metals, Assistant Hockey Coach. Dan Nelson: Crafts, Drafting, Silk Screen Printing. Bill Nelson: Social Sz American Government, Survey, Social Problems Sl Economics, Middle AgesfSt. Russia. Art Nordstrom: Introduction 2-D Art, Painting I, Painting II, Drawing 81 Printmaking. Mike Oblerz Basic English, Electric Media, Poetry. Darlene Olson: Group Process, The Changing Images of Women in Literature, Drama Club Advisor, Director of the Fall 61 Winter Plays, Assistant Speech Director. r 6. 4 Lii'i Jarl Olson: Analysis, Advanced Algebra, Computational! Shop Math. Al Perhai: General Biology, Advanced Biology, Assistant Golf Coach. Debra Peters: Office Secretary. Terry Ouist: American Government, Sociology, Social Problems, Economics, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Dick Raschio: Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV, Spanish Club Advisor. Karen Reither: Humanities, intermediate Writing, Mythology, Public Speaking. Wendell Rene: Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Plane 81 Solid Geometry. Shirley Ries: Office Secretary. John Rindahl: District AV Director. May Ross: Counselor. Steve Rumstich: Small Engines, Recreational Vehicles. Don Saatzer: Constitution, Civil War- Reconstruction, Frontier-American West, Contemporary U.S. History, Head Boys Soccer Coach. Ken Saelens: Physics, Electronics, Advanced Electronics, Chess Club Advisor Don Sagissor: World History. Tom Schaffer: School Board Chairman. Dawn Sheridan: School Board Member. Diane Schroeder: Chemical Dependency Coordinator, AFS Advisor. Bill Schultz: American Literature, Communications, Logic Sl Argumentation, Basic Writing, Summer Wilderness Experience Advisor. Mary Scheich: Library Secretary. Laura Scott: Basic English, Basic Writing, Science Fiction, C.D. Life Line-Co- Facilitator. Corinne Seltz: General Horticulture, Landscaping, Floral Design, Greenhouse Management, FFA Advisor. Jeff Shelstad: Intermediate Writing, Recreational Reading, Communications, Assistant Football Coach, Head Hockey Coach, Head Girls Softball Coach. Joyce Sieben: Developmental Reading, Basic Writing. Mike Simacek: Machine Woods, Cabinet Making, Building Construction, Technical Director of Plays. .- Q . , LIBRARY AIDES: Front row: Laurie Sieben, Theresa Stoffel, Karen Metzger, Carol Heschke, Cheryl Kendrick. Back row: lill Wynn, Amy Anderson, Nancy Langenteld, Missy Greene, ludy Burright. OFFICE AIDES: Front row: Mary Winkel, Shirley Kasel, Lois Otto, Mary King. Second row: David Gabbert, Nancy Reissner, Shelly Lynner, Dawn Gaylor, Pam Brockman, Lau- rie Sieben. Back row: Becky Dieterichs, Mary Liefeld, lill Swanson, LuAnn Tix, Terri Wood, Sharon Seleski, Brenda Bauer, Vicki Frandrup. Nancy Smith: German I, German II, Developmental Reading, Basic Writing, Intermediate Writing. Lyle Steffenson: World History, Head Girls Tennis Coach, Head Boys Tennis Coach. Robert Stoneberg: American Government, Economics, Psychology 81 International Relations, American History. Connie Strand: Recordkeeping, Office Procedures, Business Machines, Data Processing, Cheerleading Advisor. Rosemary Tarnowski: Foods 51 You, Child Development, FHA Advisor. Jan Tripp: 10th Grade P.E., 10th Grade Health, Assistant Girls Swimming Coach, Head Girls Track Coach. James Vandervest: Machine Woodworking. Rodney VanVleet: Assistant Principal. Robert Wellemeyer: SLBP-LD. Gladys Woolson: English Literature, Minority Literature, Bible Literature, Advanced Composition. g James Zotaliszlntroduction 3-D Art, General Art, Studio Art I, Studio Art II, Sculpture, Iewelry, Pottery I-II, Pottery I. Ann Minnaert: Chemical Dependency Secretary. , is COUNSELING AIDES: Front row: Toni Fletcher, Cindy Chilson, Char Schomrner, Betsy Miller. Back row: Rose Dachel, Andrea Turngren, Missy Sieben, Cathy Seaton, Heather Turngren. 4m-1- People Who Help Us! The alarm rings early at Walt Schoeder's home each weekday morning. Walt, head custodian, had to be at school by 6:20 a.m. to unlock the doors and prepare for a day of running for stu- dents ancl teachers. The custodians always seem to be around the corner with a broom in hand and smiles on their faces. Students and faculty keep them busy with jammed lockers, broken desks, and burnt out light bulbs. l CUSTODIANS: Front row: Ed Lewanski, lohn Azar. Second row: Pat McCabe, Flavian Allie Langentield, Dan Beinardy, Tony Rehome, Richard Iahnke, B019 W0XlaHd- Kasel, Walt Schroeder fhead custodianl, COOKS: Front row: Donna Ausen, Aslaug Warmboe fhead cookl, lean Filkins, Ruth Kvam, Marlene Tix. Second Row: Dorothy Clarke, Iane Youngquist, Ruby Soholt, Bonnie Weiland. Not pictured: Arlene Ratliff and Glennis Swanson. The custodians working the night shift, from 3 to ll, had to prepare the classrooms for the next days activities. When fourth and fifth hours finally arrived, we found the cooks busily serving lunch to students and staff. Mrs. Warmboe, head cook, re- ports to work by 7:00 a.m. to plan the days kitchen work. All cooks had to be at school by 8:00 a.m. to start the meal. Students and adults were used as aides during the school day. Cafeteria aides were hired to help during lunch periods with taking tokens and the Alacarte line. Some students lent their time by helping others by giving up a study hall period. They did help students find magazines or a book for a report. They were seen walking the building locat- ing students to give them an of- fice or counseling pass. CAFETERIA AIDES: Shirley Ware, Arlene Gartzke, Dorothy Ellingson. Busch Reid Faulkner Deb Holm and 1111 Hansel took time out from meeting deadlines CI 'U B YEARBOOK MEMBERS, Rod Bowman, Kim A student at Hastings High School spent approximately 29, 400 seconds in and between classes every day. But how did students use their time after the bell rang at 2:25. Some students raced to catch the bus and others headed down to the locker room. A select group spent their after school hours participating in various clubs and organiza- tions. These students did everything from selling fruit for FFA, sing- ing Christmas Carols for French Club and AFS to leaving school early for on the job training for DECA, VICA, or OEA. SATURDAY PRACTICE for a Christmas Concert found Cindy Kriha accompanying Choir Director Richard Duncan on the flute. THE CHESS TEAM demonstrated their belief that football is made-up of a bunch of pawns. MODELING THE LATEST French design was French Club member Mary Hageman. The monster head was made and displayed in the Homecoming Parade, FFA MEMBER lonel Langenfeld defied the laws of gravity, while preparing FFA fruit for sale, 6 Q x ssl AFS MEMBER Dorthe Morfenson munches away on the profits made on popcorn sales at iheir concession stand. A RED CROSS NURSE made nervous Kim Siebenaler as comfortable as possible while she donates blood. STRIVING TO FINISH a spread on sports for This year, the yearbook brought with it changes. One of the most important, was Gary Gronquist replacing Mr. Chmelik as advisorg bringing with him different ideas. These ideas helped in finding a theme. To locate this theme, the staff turned to magazines, radio, and finally settled on a TV advertisement: Seconds Tick By . . . A second change that was made involved the book's layout of a 2 page spread. It contains copy, which tells a story about the activity, people or organiza- tion presented. Pictures also help develop a story, with one having domi- nance on a page. With each pic- ture you'l1 find captions ex- plaining what's going on. When the page is finished, a headline is added to sum up the whole page. The whole book was finished on time and the staff, for all the long hours of work, received a free yearbook and a sense of pride and accomplishment. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of taking pictures in a Home Economics class were staff photogra- phers Reid Faulkner and Paul Langenfeld. a yearbook deadline were staff members Rod Bowman, Kim Busch and Deb Holm. SPIRAL STAFF MEMBERS: Front row: Ieff Back row: Rene Doffing, Colleen Litterer, Hoffman. Second row: Paul Langenfeld, Kim Rod Bowman, and Advisor Gary Gronquist. Busch, Deb Holm. Third row: Dave Gerten, Not pictured: Mary Kasel, Reid Faulkner, Natalie Renne, Kathy Haas, Tammy Nelson, Diane Swanson. Jill Hansel. 4 Extra-Read All About lt RAlDER'S DIGEST STAFF for 1980-81: First row: Bob Medcraft, Craig Kieffer, Sam Schoen, Rick Fuller, Dave Wesley, Ioel Reu- ter. Second row: Advisor-Dave Mattson, Patty Perrault, Mary lo Kranz, Ienni Holtdorf, Iulie Doyle, Ionel Langenteld, Robin Girgen, Third row: Mike Savoie, Scott McCallum, Rob Kugler, Pat Gegen, Craig Kilborn, Craig Dil..orenzo, Bob Frerich, Karel Glastra VanLoon. The staff spent many hours searching for material for each story. Copy was typed and sent to the Hastings Star Gazette to be set. The photographers in the meantime went into action clicking pictures, developing film and making prints. The whole staff met at the Star Gazette to layout the pages. The layouts were driven to Red Wing to be printed. Three hours later the newspa- per was delivered to the high school to be handed out to the students. Another year has ended for what Patty Perrault thinks is the best fRaider's Digest, staff in the last three years. The school newspaper reported on school and non-school activi- ties. For the staff this means long hours of work, even though Joel Reuter remarked, Two seconds before a deadline, you whip-up something quick. His attitude illustrated an- other staffer's words, l'We have lots of fun, but also put out a paper of some quality and dedi- cation. RAIDERS DIGEST REPORTER, Rick Fuller rereads his copy while Craig Kilborn looks in the dictionary for the correct spelling. Council Comes The Student Council began its eleventh year promoting school spirit in August of 1980. Its 43 members gathered to organize such events as Home- coming, Sno-Week, fundraisers, and dances. One event that hadn't been planned, was the resignation of Vice-President Patty Perrault and a valued worker, Scott McCallum. According to Scott, The goals fto represent students and get them involved, were forgotten. After electing a new Vice- President, Karen Brevick, the rest of the year's activities ran smoothly. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, Sue Conzemius and Robin Girgen, try to raise money selling balloons at a home football game. to Order AN EVENT SPONSORED by the Student Council during Homecoming was a Car Contest. One of the contestant's, loel Reuter, showed off his car in the Homecoming Pa- rade. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front row: Roni Tonsager, Karen Breivik, Cindy Kriha, Vicki Brown, lill Cater. Second row: Renee Harwood, Colleen McNeary, Heidi Kulger, Mary McCoy, Ioyce Gabbert, lill Hansel Tammy Nelson, Dave Wesley, Tom Wagner, Kevin DiLorenzo, Kelly Amy, Caren Roberts, Laura Hobday, Erin Corbett, Morli lohnson. 1 L Third row: Rene Doffing, Dave Brownson, Craig DiLorenzo, Mary Christenson, Cathy Beskar, Missy Sieben, Andrea Turngren, Sheryl Hemp. Back row: Dan Dietrichs, Eric Burright, lim Semington, Sue Conzemius, Mike Price, Deanna Saatzer, Sarah Tressel, Robin Girgen. m A 'RED CROSS NURSE looks tor a suitable vein to extract blood from, on Cindy Davis' am- Make a Deposit On December 12, 1980 the Bloodmobile came to HHS, as the result of months of prepara- tion by Advisor, Gretchen McMahon, and Bloodmobile members. On that day, these people helped Red Cross nurses by typ- ing, preparing donor's bags, gathering food and money for TALKING TO A DONOR AID, Blaine Marien lays quiet as his bloodbag was being filled. 1980-81 BLOODMOBILE MEMBERS: lst Cathy' Leifeld, P311 Lallgenfeldf 3rd IOW- row-Patty Perrault, Iill Hansel, Sue Tim Arend, Kate McNeary, Tammy Nelson, Conzemius, Charlie Folch. 2nd row-Brenda CaIIi9 Reil1SCh, K9Vil1 Tri- Wilder, Sheryl Hemp, Laura Santlernan, food. One job, that of finding do- nors who forgot CPD their ap- pointments, helped in providing a turnout of 190 people. A first time donor, Jo Traux stated, I was scared of the big needle, but after it was done, it was no biggie. RELAXING ON a cot, larnie Pitts waits tor the tube that extracts her blood to be insert- ed. REPLENISHING THEIR STRENGTH after giving blood, Blaine Marien, and Layne Kirk, till-up on food at the canteen. Parlez-vous Frangias Inside Moves For '81 The French Club ended its second year at HHS with the closing of the school year. Members gathered to con- struct a monster reminiscent of a Chinese dragon for Homecom- ing, while trying to promote the sale of T-shirts. Plans also included Christmas caroling at Regina Residence, cooking a French dinner, eating at The Magic Pan Restaurant and building a snow sculpture for Sno-Week. What do we have here? A team disguised as a club. Yes, the Chess Club really is the HHS chess team. Members of the team partici- pated after school in chess matches against other schools. Again, they had a very excit- ing year, finishing the season with an 8-2 record. With years of experience un- der their belts, the team looked like a favorite to place in the top three in the state. 44 CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Advisor Ken Saelens. Second row: Charlie Folch. Third row: Bob Medcratt, lason lwasko. Fourth row: Peter Hoffman, Mike Styrbicki. REVEALING SECRETS in chess strategy, Advisor Ken Saelens showed chess moves to be used in a match to loel Langenteld, Pete Hoffman, Charlie Folch and lason lwasko. THE FRENCH CLUB'S ENTRY in the Home- coming parade was a monster created through the efforts of members like Deb Loutsch. THE FRENCH CLUB FOR 1980-81: Front row: Kelly Amy, Mary Hageman, Colleen McNeary, Karen Metzger, Beth Borash. Sec- ond row: Wendy Livingston, Ann Reichenberg, Mike McMahon, Heidi Kugler, Robin Girgen, Shelley Cheetham, Margaret Scully. Third row: Shelley Lynner, Tanta Duray, Laurie Sieben, Maureen McMahon, Peggy O'Brien, Kim Wille, Beth lones. Fourth row: Sue Hertogs, Andrea Turngren, Shannon Laing, Dee Swanson, Mandy Heesch, Sandi Priester, Amy Youle, Roseann Swanson. m A BUSH OF CUSTOMERS keeps Walter Argueta and Dorthe Mortenson busy selling E X C h a 11 g e S I A p p H e I e pop and candy. Dorthe came to us from Denmark and Walter from Honduras. AFS CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Hasan Efe, Akemi Nakano, Dorthe Mortenson, Walter Argueta, Advisor-Ms. Griebel, loyce Gabbert, Greg McNamara, Diane Swanson, Iohn Moes. Second row: Marc Wiles, Mike Brumrnel, Lindi Terrell, Kim Wille, Maureen McMahon, Lisa Blong, Andrea Turngren, Sue Morris, Laura Santelrnan. Third row: Gudrun Terrell, Beth Iones, Roseanne Swanson, Linda Tri, Dave Gabbert, Deanne Berg, Margaret Scully, Kay Cheetham, Kevin Tri, Tammi Steifenson. Fourth row: Lisa Timmer, Bryce Thomas, Pam Langenfeld, Sue Conzemius, Sheryl Hemp, Steve McMahon, Brenda Wilder, Kathy Kulzer, Deb Theis. AFS exchange student from Honduras, Walter Argueta re- plied, If you have the chance to apply for AFS, do it. You will learn alot. The people of Has- tings have been really nice and I have meet people I never thought I would. Actually AFS, American Field Service, is a program to bring together people from different countries and different cultures. The Hastings AFS chapter had its share of fun and work. The fun was a Christmas party and a swimming party at the high school. The work was selling conces- sions at football and basketball games and their fundraiser, the Donkey Basketball Game. AFS President Greg McNa- mara commented, The major- ity of the kids are active with a lot of working together. WORKING A FOOTBALL concession stand, Akemi Nakano prepares soft drinks to be sold. Akemi was an exchange student from lapan. HOMECOMING PARADE offered the Drama Club an opportunity to show off play charac- ters. Paula Carey and Drama Club President A 1iaEeSavoie played their parts during the pa- . . . there's a love and a bond among theatre people that's just not there in any other profes- sion. It's like a family. -unknown De Berg, an active Drama Club member agrees, Everyone in Drama Club is close! The purpose of the Hastings Drama Club is to foster appreciation and involvement in drama ori- ented activities, stated Advisor Ms. Olson. Andy Turngren strengthened this by saying Drama Club is definitely a 'group effort'. Drama Club sponsored the Kiss-0-Grams on Valentines Day, had their annual banquet and traveled to area theatres, such as the Gutherie. Their combined efforts pro- duced three plays this year. A melodrama was the fall produc- tion. The winter play was a seri- ous drama. A musical was pre- sented in the spring. FINISHING COSTUMES before a production opens required many hours of extra time on the part of students working on the COSUIUIG Committee. G DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Advi- sor Ms. Olson, Gwen Trost, Sheryl Hemp, Margaret Scully, lohn Moes, loan Fluegel, Paula Carey, Robin Girgen, Mary McCoy. Second row: Tammy Koskela, Mike Savoie, Lynn Myers, Beth Borash, Kay Cheetham, Lynn Alcorn, Andrea Turngren, Lisa Blong, lulie Feipel. Third row: Iudy Thyen, Paula Hoeper, Cory Meinhart, Lindi Terrell, Mark Langenfeld, Brenda Wilder, Cheryl Bauer, Heather Turngren, Liz Schluessler, Dorthe Mortenson. Fourth row: Marc Wiles, Iulie Fossen, lonel Langenfeld, Shelli Cheetham, Becky Dieterichs, Angie Scharstrum, De Berg, Brian Teuber, Paul Rawlings, Fifth row: Kevin Tri. Not pictured: lim Savoie. m Art Thou Crafty? When asked why he started the Art Club, Mr. Zotalis an- swered, to build up the art pro- gram and show its importance at HHS! The Art Club members worked on individual art projects cover- ing material not included in class. Also, members did murals and went on field trips. These trips included art museums. Once This is the first year for the Literary Fine Arts Club, under this title, with Sue Hahn, Advi- sor. The club entered writing and photography in various contests. A childrens' book sale was orga- nized to raise money for club activities. Their chief goal was to publish a magazine that would contain student photog- raphy and writings. Q-1.3 V tfwf grptdff Upon a Time... DEMONSTRATING HER OWN storytelling technique was Sue Hahn, Advisor to the Lit- erary Fine Arts Club. ART CLUB MEMBERS, Marianne Ficker and Michelle Eckhart, had fun while painting after school in the Art room. LITERARY FINE ARTS CLUB members: Front row: Gloria Menard. Second row: Hope Warn, Laurie Paulson, Roseann Swanson. Third row: Mark Langenteld, Pete Gjervold, Charlie Folch. INSPECTING THE BOOKS ordered by the Literary Fine Arts Club were Mark Langenfeld, Luann Lund and Advisor, Sue Hahn. The childrens' books were sold as the club's fundraiser. Sing, Sing a Song With his usual flair, Director Richard Duncan presented ex- ceptional performances with his choirs. This year's choirs consisted of GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS: Front row: Kathy Murphy, Kris Zeigler, Colleen Canett, Deb Spaulding, Sandy Weiland, Pam Hanson, Hope Warn, Rhonda Schilling, Debbie Plung, Rozanne Sadlovsky, Second row: Amy the Girls Choir, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and the Swing Choir. Each member put in many long hours of work, sometimes Stoker, Laura Blatnik, Cindy Mohrhauser, Wendy Winger, Iodie Philipczyk, Ioan Fluegel, Peggy O'Brien, Karen Munhall, Sue Hanna, Erin Corbett, Director-Richard Dun- can. Third row: lean Smyrski, Shelly practicing evening hours, in preparation for their fall, Christmas and spring concerts. The choirs also let some stu- dents demonstrate their musical Houska, Laurie Sieben, Laurene Lund, Cheryl Fuchs, Lisa Iorgenson, Cindy Swanson, Diane Teuber, Julie Undedahl, Iu- lia Skogstad, Sandra Virchow. CHAMBER CHOIR MEMBERS: Front row: Beth Livingston, Annette Paddock, lill Riesch, Wendy Gjervold, Iill Swanson, Dave Gabbert, Stephen McMahon, Cris Glade, Cheryl Dreyling, Sarah Hughes, Roxanne Eggert, Lisa Glasenapp, Caren Roberts. Sec- ond row: Gretchen Klein, Amy Goranson, Robin Girgen, Evelyn McCarthy, Linda Tri, Mike Shomen, Mark Dempsey, Todd Radke, Kurt Price, Mark Peterson, Liz Schluessler, lenny Langenfeld, Heidi Kugler, lackie Moes, Chris Zein. Third row: Colleen Caneti, Lisa Ware, Wendy Anderson, Kay Cheetham, Carrie Bradack, Lisa Kyle Ander- son, Greg Glazier, Brian Teuber, Steve Biegel, lim Paddock, lean Hackett, Ann Golightly, De Berg, Sue Peine, Leane An- derson. Fourth row: Heidi Kranz, Ann Reichenberg, Michelle Cheetham, Maureen McMahon, Angie Scharstrom, Beth Iones Mike Thompson, Mike Brekken, Tim Iohns Mike Ritter, lames Semington, Mark Zuzek, Karen Theis, Amy Stevens, Pan Pletcher, 1 f Becky YOUDQ, Amy Anderson, lenniter Bai- ley. talents as accompianists and dancers. Many members of the choirs participated in a solofensemble SWING CHOIR MEMBERS: Front row: Ionel Langenfeld, Roni Tonsager, Iill Cater, Bren- da Beissel, Patty Perrault, lulie Loomis, Kathy Woxland, Cindy Kriha, Wendy contest. The concert and swing choir sang for the employees at Sperry Univac. Beth Livingston commented Dodge, Mary Kramer, Kathy Kulzer. Back row: Director-Richard Duncan. Dean Cran, Ed Peterson, Dave Brownson, Iim Carlson, on the music format, 'lWe sing a variety of songs, so everyone finds something they like. Rob Shingledecker, Kevin Teuber, Scott McCallum, Paul Milhaupt, Ted Peterson, Crow Girgen, Pat Collins. CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS: Front row: Kathy Woxland, Patty Perrault, Shannon Laing, Lisa Wulff, lulie Fossen, Wendy Liv- ingston, Brenda Beissel, Ioyce Gabbert, Akemi Nakano, Kate McNeary, lulie Staiger, Barb Bother, Ionel Langenfeld, Cindy Kriha, Paula Carey, Iulie Loomis, Betsy Miller, Gwen Trost, Kim Conery, Mary Kramer. Sec- ond row: Shelly Schuster, Laurie McNamara, Kathy Zeien, Kathy Kulzer, Mike Price, Wendy Dodge, Roni Tonsager, Margaret Scully, Vicki Brown, Iill Cater, Tammy Koskela, Sheryl Hemp, Pam Langenfeld, Char Schommer, Lisa Schaffer, Donna Kimmes, Brenda Smith, Barb Langeslay, Brenda Lucken. Third row: Director-Rich- ard Duncan, Ed Peterson, Tim Weber, Iohn Moes, lim Gelhar, Todd Iohnson, Iohn Rob- erts, Mark Holm, Eric Zweber, Ken Owl, Ted Peterson, lim Savoie, Greg McNamara, Kevin Tri, Lee Hanna. Fourth row: lim Carlson, left Mackey, Rob Shingledecker, Scott McCallum, Paul Milhaupt, Brian Schoeberl, Dave Brownson, Torn Guntzberger, lason Iwasko, Kevin Teuber, Tom Glasrod, Dean Cran, Crow Girgen. The Sound of Music? It's hard for students to go through their school year, with- out seeing our HHS band in one form or another. They played at football games in the fall, basketball games and wrestling meets in the win- ter. Frequently, the band and their parents were the only form of fans present at such events. MEMBERS OF THE 1980-81 BAND: Front row: Dave Meyer, Mary Kramer, Mike Bruzik, Kevin Teuber, Dave Soleim, Andrea Syltie. Second row: Steve Fluegel, Craig Kieffer, Mike Minnaert, Pat Collins, Tammi Steffenson, Robin Norgaard, Ioe Kuhn, Shar- on Becker. Third row: Brent Lohmann, Lau- rie Spalding, Vicki Brown, Shannon Laing, Patti Hogetvedt, Karen Hallberg, Kristi Kohn, Walter Argueta. Fourth row: Lorna Koestner, Karen Bond, Brenda Smith, Mi- Interspersed between these times, the band filled their time with indoor concerts, contests, and graduation. A member who enjoyed her last year in band was Sue Mor- ris, who quipped, Band was my favorite part of the whole year! chelle Greene, Carolyn Peterson, Patti Tri, Diane Breivik, Amy Goranson. Fifth row: Bill Hefnider, Mike Shuneson, Mike Brummel, Mark Bruzik, Cindy Kriha, Sonja Schnirring, Kris Livingston, Marianne Grossman. Sixth row: Rachelle Brown, Linda Klem, lane Pohl, Melanie Caneff, leanette Feidt, lane Staiger, Brenda lohnson. Seventh row: Bob Medcraft, Rick Fuller, Iohn Kranz, Brendan Nelson, Laura Santleman, Patty Perrault, Nancy lohn- son, Chris Schaffer. Eighth row: Brian HOMECOMING GAME ACTIVITIES gave band members the opportunity to dress as clowns. The band helped spirit the Raiders to victory. Knutson, Mee-jun Studenski, Annette Wag- ner, Michelle Endres, Angie Scharstrom, Wendy Anderson, lonell Kelm, Wendy Gjervold, Brad Anderson. Ninth row: Gudrun Terrell, Sue Morris, Paul Nelson, Joann Harren, Kim Busch, Ann Weber, Chris Sasik, Dave Simacek, Mitch Minnaert. Tenth row: Mike Sofio, Bob Reller, Dallas Larson, Tony Rose, Bentley Benzick, Marv Bruzik, director. .nl I sm . i ? 'Kiwi ww' ii 'f, , MEMBERS OF THE 1980-81 BAND: Front row: Mike McCullough, Karen Collins, Scott lelley, Tom Teuber, lohn Tafte, Scott Morris, Troy Steffenson. Second row: Cindy Larson, loe Krall, Brenda Lucken, Sue Bartholomew, Carrie Bradach, Diana Dodd, Amy Renne, Heidi Kugler, Bryce Thomas. Third row: Me- linda Anderson, Ann Reichenberg, Sarah Hughes, Sue Lemon, Linda Tri, Sandra Priester, Lynn Myers, Sara Grosenick, Terri Solac. Fourth row: Tammy Hatten, Theresa McCorkle, Iulie Loomis, Ioan Dobias, Brenda Wilder, Ioan Fleugel, Cheryl Bauer, Sue Sabitis, Karen Knutson, Morli lohnson. Fifth row: Sue Brown, Scott McCallum, Barb Langenteld, Paul Milhaupt, Michelle Cheetham, Bruce Van Dyke, Mike Fuchs, Tim Rubin, Mike Greene. Sixth row: lean Hackett, Wendy Fulton, Ianet Rotty, Gretch- en Heisler, Donna Chilson, Carla Feidt, lill Swanson, Colleen McNeary. Seventh row: Beth Cooper, Dave Brownson, Dona Saatzer, MEMBERS OF THE 1980-81 STAGEBAND: Front row: Mark Bruzik, Dave Brownson, Paul Milhaupt, Mike Wright, Sue Lemon, Sandra Priester, loe Thomas, Chris Schaffer. Second row: Brendan Nelson, Dave Soleim, Kevin Teuber, Mike Bruzik, Mike Novak, Scott McCallum, Nancy Iohnson. Third row: Cindy Kriha, Mark Wiles, Todd Gilbert, Craig Kieffer, Todd Iohnson, Paul Nelson, Rob Weber, Chris Sasik, Brian Teuber and Marv Bruzik, director. lane Wright, lim Lee, Craig Moechnig, Steve Santleman, Nancy Flom, Mary Medcratt. Eighth row: Bev Tri, Kathy Woxland, Iean Eggert, Kate McNeary, Karen Breivik, Cathy Beskar, Mary Taffe, Deanne Saatzer, lulie Staiger. Ninth row: Rob Weber, Todd lohnson, Tim lohnson, Bruce Chamber- lain, Mike Bohlken, Brian Teuber, Cris Glade. Tenth row: Bob Bieraugel, director, Dave Krall, Mark Fleetham, Marc Wiles, Bruce Lohmann. I Q, nu, t ,tm X22 1' - :mf vi ll ....... 1.11 Sm5i........ Ilvr- ff QU-A---4 df .-.221 O5 PERFORMING IN THE HOMECOMING PA- RADE are Lynn Alcorn, Angie Guck, Val I ' W'e h, I 1' F eipel, Vicki Sieben, Heather S Tulflfgrenuahed Kristi Kohn. When someone says that they saw the Majorettes, what did they mean? The Majorettes con- sisted of the color guard, twirl- ers, majorettes and big flag. The Majorettes tried out in the Spring of 1980. Ms. Charlson, advisor, decided who became a majorette. These girls performed during football games, marched in pa- rades and demonstrated their talent at band concerts. During the first semester the Majorettes met during third hour with the band. Ms. Charlson said, The Majorettes work as a whole with the band. MEMBERS OF THE 1980-81 MAIORETTES: First row: Karen Harris, Dawn Mann, loleen Doffing, Kim Lundstrom, Karen Knutson, lackie Doffing, Renee Harwood, leanne Eggert, Karen Swanson, leanne ludqe, Beth Borash, Cheryl Klemenstrud, Kate McNeary, Kate Kiechler, Colleen Meier, lane Wright, Denise Peterson. Second row: Lori Fox, Col- leen McNeary, lane Pohl, Morli lohnson, Caren Roberts, loan Dobbelaere, Angie Guck, Heather Turngren, Karen Hallberg, Val Wiech, Vicki Sieben, Lynn Alcorn, Me- linda Anderson, Char Collins, Rhonda Schaffer, Luann Loesch, I ill Utpadel, Dona Saatzer. - RAIDERETTES PERFORMING during a bas- ketball game are Karen Knutson, Margaret Scully, Robin Norgaard, Iill Schneider, Kate McNeary and Michaele Price. T -.. -X . .?.v-. . I t MEMBERS OF THE 1980-81 RAIDERETTES: McNeary. Second row: lo Reisch, Lori Thue, First row: Cheryl Klernenstrud, Denise Dawn Brekken, Amy Stevens, leanne Eggert, Peterson, Sue Langlais, Robin Norgaard, Karen Knutson, Margaret Scully, Tracy Michaele Price, lill Schneider, Kate Schabert. Legs in Motion The Raiderettes are the leg kicking, hand clapping, dancing girls of HHS. These girls represented all three grades and were chosen at a fall try-out by a panel of judges. The Raiderettes per- formed at basketball games and pep fests. They practiced all year on Monday nights and Thursdays after school. Each performance required a new routine, and the girls devel- oped their own. These girls also had to make their own cos- tumes. WARMING UP BEFORE performing at a basketball game are Dawn Brekken, Amy Stevens, Ieanne Eggert, Kate McNeary, Mar- garet Scully, Iill Schneider and Michaele Price. ' NEW ROUTINES REQUIRE lots of practice to perfect the timing. A Monday night prac- tice had Sue Langlais and Michaele Price working on line moves. 107 1981 Future Homemalcers Farmers of Tomorrow Hastings FHA President, Janean Dobias, stated about this years club, lt grew quite a bit at the junior level. The club, which has been in existence since 1945, has a long list of accomplishments. Eight years in a row students from the Hastings Chapter, have been elected District officers. In 1980 the club received a special plaque for raising the most money for Camp Courage and for the handicapped. This year they planned many activities. They were in The Homecoming Parade, attended District meetings, had an over- night encounter at school, and even got gifts together for the underpriviledged kids in Has- tings. HELPING THE FFA prepare for delivery of fruit for their annual fruit sale, Tom Weber stacks a lug of fruit. The FFA sold oranges, grapefruit, apples, sausage and cheese. FFA may stand for Future Farmers of America, but you didn't have to live on a farm to join. Members learned about such things as: leadership, animals and agriculture. Exceptional members went to FFA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Nancy Fox, Sharon Brickzin, Lisa Schaffer, Cindy Angell, Laurie Paulson, Lorna Koestner. Sec- ond row: Cathy Leiteld, Lori Kimmes, Kris a National Conference held in Kansas. A member who went this year, Nancy Fox, stated, It was fun. I learned a lot about our organi- zation- and met star agri-busi- nessmen. Leifeld, Corina Kimmes, Lisa Brickzin, Dave Brown. Back row: lim Wright, Tom Raway, lerry Gergen, Leon Endres, Dean Weber, Mark Beskau. FHA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Advisor- Rose Tarnowski. Second row: Laurie Sieben, Carrie Reinsch, Sheryl Hernp, Brenda Wilder. Third row: Pam Langenteld, lanean Dobias, loan Dobias. Fourth row: Kim Hunt, Nancy Crook, Tammy Hatten. Fifth row: Cathy Leiteld, Lisa Iorgenson, Brenda Beissel, Sandy Birchow, Sixth row: Sue Conzemius, Mary Medcrait, Tina Stoudt, Lor- na Koestner. Seventh row: Lisa Timmer, Mandy Heesch, Kay Cheetham. m OPERATING THE CONCESSION STAND were OEA members Nancy Flanegan, Char Wagner and Patricia Martin. OEA operated a concession stand at each home football game. OEA Always Active OEA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Diane Seifert, Maureen Ficker. Second row: Mary King, Patty Doffing, Peggy Rowe, Ann Ger- lach, Paula Morrison, Sandy Palm, Brenda Gerlach, Renee Regenscheid. Third row: Lois Otto, Kari Ellingson, Lori Williams, Kathy Bare, Kim Kane, Diane Hamilton, Ka- ren Collins. Fourth row: Nancy Reissner, Dawn Clatlin, Karen Angell, Char Wagner, Karen Frandrup, Kathy Beissel, Diane Friesen. Fifth row: Karen Theis, Holly Denn, Patricia Martin, Carol Heschke, Nancy Flanegan, Missy Greene. Not pictured: Debbie Anderson and Vickie Frandrup. OEA ran on a busy schedule this year. At their October con- ference meeting, they planned their agenda for the year. One fundraiser was selling concessions at the football games. Some activities were vis- iting the elderly, preparing for the opening of a school supply store, and the employer-employ- ee banquet. The highlight of each year is visiting the regional conference in February. HHS members were selected to compete against other regional OEA members. A one time contestant, Nancy Flanegan, said of OEA, This club prepares you for office work, while teaching leader- ship. DESCRIBING THE PROCEDURE, Advisor Peggy King indicates to Mary King where to position designs and words on a bulletin board. 109 Learning a Trade During the school year, you saw students leaving after 4th hour, to go to their jobs. Many were students in VICA. Unlike DECA or OEA, VICA students were learning to be- come food handlers, film proces- sors, Hospital aides, etc. This was done through class- room time and job experience, where better working and lis- tening habits, as well as a bet- ter attitude, were stressed and graded on. Grades and jobs aren't all VICA is concerned with. They also planned fundraisers and held a business luncheon meet- ing. ASSISTING STUDENTS is part of Advisor, Fred Glade's responsibility, as he helps Tom Ohlhauser with his assignment. CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Mark Schauer, Advisor, Fred Glade and Brian Guck display the official VICA Club Banner. VICA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Kathryn Kasel, Lori Smith, Teresa Thomsen, Sheila Welch, Ioleen Dotfing, Mark Schauer. Sec- ond row: Mary Holzemer, Steve Robben, Richard Palmer, Tim Stokke, Kraig Kerstetter, Philip Porvaznik, Bob Ringeisen, Bruce Frandrup. Third row: Tim Sherry, Bill Langenfeld, Tom Otto, Paul Law, left Mathews, Brian Guck, Dan Frandrup, Torn Ohlhauser, left Sweclzinski, Advisor, Fred Glade. DECA Club DECA members saw the end of both the school year, and the end of a hectic schedule. Planned activities included such things as, selling items from a catalog and sponsoring a Thanksgiving dinner for an area family. At the same time, they didn't forget their main purpose. This according to Advisor, Scot Bigalke, Is to develop future leaders for marketing and dis- tribution. This was done through their participation in local, state and regional competition in market- ing. INSTRUCTING STUDENTS, DECA Advisor, Scot Bigalke demonstrated how to use the cash register to Shari Held, Terri Wood and Bill Kimmes. DECA CLUB MEMBERS: Front row: Mike Larson, LuAnn Loesch, Kim Lundstrom, Tim Andrews, Craig Zetwick, Mark Holm, lohn Kummer. Second row: Cindy Fisher, lohn Zimmerman, David lones, leff Iohnson, Bruce Bremer, Todd Lorentz, lim Serres. Third row: leff Link, Cheryl Doorak, Linda Daggetl, Iill Munsen, Cheryl Klemetstrud, Rose Ficker, Lori McNamara, Teresa Kimmes. Fourth row: Nancy Flom, Shari Held, Tammy lohnson, Michelle Eckhart, Amanda Heesch, Mary Murphy, lulie Kephart, Marie Auchampach, Sue Ficker. Fifth row: Lisa Kulla, Terri Wood, Sue Birk, Patty Damsgard, Barb Brown, Toni Fletcher, Pam Crosby, Lori Ford. Sixth row: Tim Kannmacher, Shawn Olson, Iohn Schnell, Dan Schichel, Bill Kimmes, Mary Harmon, Kristin Hellzen, Diane Haas, Mary Waldhauser, Verla Weissinger. Seventh row: Leon Langenfeld, Lori Timmer, Dan Hovseth, Mary Hoffman, Pam Brockman, Elaine Denn. SPORTS Athletes should be proud! The 1980-81 Fall and Winter sports season has been completed. As the summer came to an end, the beginning of a new year of sports would begin. And it did! The accomplishments were tremendous. With the new beginning of the girls soccer team. The girls swimming team placing high in the conference again. But best of all, for the second straight year, the team represented Hastings at State Girls' Tennis. But with the accomplish- ments there must be disap- pointments and let downs. Time ran out on both Volleyball and Football teams. Getting close, but never close enough. The heartbreaker of them all, boys soccer. In the first regional game, second overtime, a foul was called, fgood or not ask Saatzl. A penalty shot was awarded. Raiders came up short- handed. i No more than one week later the Winter sports began. But winter didn't seem to come for the cross country ski team, al- though they did survive. Don Miller brought the wrestlers to their first lone conference championship ever. At state, they had four individual repre- sentatives. Girls ski team also went to State as ,they placed first in their region. Boys came close taking third in their region, but they're not without a represen- tative, Carl Dabruzzi and John Haugen took on that responsi- bility, placing high in the standings. A young girls Gymnastics team had a fine year. A newly coached girls basketball team fi- nally started to get it together at the end of their season. '7 WABMING UP on the uneven bars, ludj Weappa, prepares for her routine. Judy was co-captain of gymnastics. Swimming and hockey teams had a slightly rough year. But managed to pull out a couple victories from their tough con- ference opponents. Boys basket- ball team had an average year, and were scouted frequently. The dedication and hard work of each sport came to an end. Some hoped it could be done over again, but it can only be a y memory. WITH A STRONG EFFORT, Sue Groskroph tings won over White Bearylllake ,lll sets up 'ao spike the ball over the net. Has- ' ' ' .O if f ' Q i ATTEMPTING TO PIN another opponent, fvg fa 4 DURING A DOWNHILL Ski H1992 Chris Brent Lohman struggles to get his man. Gartzke, moves through the course smoothly. Brent Wresfled thg 167 weight class, , g 4 Y She peaks 2116 1g5bfi 9fJiHQM,c1oss, ifioeg f , f ff, 1, ,f ,,,,,.,..,...--'MW' mwwwwf mwM,,,,,,.,...,,,.,....,-'f--'f PRACTICING A FEW scxzcer skills, Brian White prepares to head the ball . Brian played on the varsity team. MMMMWMWMWMWMM, .,.,,. ,..,,., - - may RAIDERS TOWER above the rest, Senior for- ward Iim Harp begins his jumpshoi against Park. 9 ,3 Time Runs Out on Gridders While the seconds slowly ran out of each game the Raiders football team always seemed to come up on the short end of their first three games played. Coach Terry Hartman said after Hastings lost its opener to Stillwater, I don't know if they ever rebounded from that game. Statistically the Raiders al- ways outplayed their opponents but stats don't show up on the scoreboard. As the season went on the Raiders improved their style but unfortunately they were too late to gain a playoff spot. RECEIVING A CATCH, Senior Dave Perry prepares to run up field behind Raider blockers. Dave became Hastings leading ground gainer. SPEEDING PAST a Stillwater player, Senior Pat Pohl races to pick up much needed yardage. Stillwater beat Hastings in the opener 28 to 20. , , - WI 1980-81 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM- Front row: Steve Hitt, Marty Hamilton, Scott Kranz, lim Yanz, Tom Sieh, Tim Johnson, Todd Cassidy, Randy Otto, Todd Radke. Second row: Bob Heller, Tom Wagner, lohn Simning, lerry Kane, Scott Reinardy, lim Peterson, Kevin Talbert, Cliff Harrington, Dave lohnson, San Truhler, Iirn Weiland, Eric Burright, Craig Glazier, Mike Hutchin- son. Third row: Coach lake Moore, Craig Moechnig, Dana Collins, Brian Lutz, lim Semington, Paul Wagner, Mark Vos, Ieti Burr, Steve Foster, Mike Kelly, Greg lung, Mike Thompson, Steve Santelrnan, Todd Bowman, Mike Kannmacher, Coach left Shelstacl. mn INJURED PLAYER, Senior Mike Beer re- ceived aid by Coach Hartman and Senior Steve Veillion. Steve was the Raiders man- ager and trainer. INTERFERING WITH THE PLAY, Senior Dave Meyer tackles the Tartan quarterback right after he got rid of the ball. Hastings ran over Tartan, 34 to O. 5 1. J 4 .x, .fl 1980-81 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front rowz. Steve Vermillion, Tom Guntzburger, Craig Dilorenzo, Jim Kranz, Todd Johnson, Mike Minnaert, Dave Johnson, Dan Olson, Jeff Link, Dave Fuchs, Larry Huneke, Paul Cur- tis, Terry Endres, Rick Fuller, Ken Chapin. Second row: Mike Schuneson, Dave Meyer, Rob Shingledecker Mike Beer, Pat Kelly, Scott Foster, Mike Muench, Brent Lohmann, Bruce Lohmann, Joe Wical, Chris Schams, Mitch Minnaert, Paul Milhaupt, Layne Kirk. Third row: Steve Truman, Doug Boyd, Steve Gunter, Brian Schoeberl, Dean Truhler, Chris Schaffer, Bob Sieh, Gerry Schoen, Mike Vaughn, Ron Chapin, Sean Olson, Dave Perry, Brett Reinardy, Pat Pohl. Fourth row: Sam Schoen, Brian Lindbergh, Randy Rowan, Jett Doffing, Jim Harp, Dan Schutt, John Roberts, Steve Trautmann, Mike Brekken, Mike Schornmer, Mike McNamara, John Kranz, Jim Schimitz, Bob Begich, and Tom Lucking. ,, f R wi? x . V ff A f I ,W .. U -f 1 x 1980-81 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS-Mascot: Laura Lunde. Front row: Michelle Eckart, Gretchen Truax, Jill Cater, Robin Norgaard, Karen Breivik. Second row: Cher Doorak, Sharon Becker, Mereyle Ware Lori Thue, Julie Staiger, and Kathy Peterson. r CONFERENCE RECORD Hastings Opponent Stillwater 20 28 Henry Sibley 12 21 Woodbury COTJ 14 20 White Bear Lake 27 O Tartan 34 O North St. Paul 34 13 Park Homecoming l 5 O Mariner O 14 South St. Paul 6 41 4 wins-5 loses 115 DURING PRACTICE WORKOUTS, Senior Mike McMahon works on Heading the Ball. The hard work in practices helps out in the conference games. ON HOME TURF, Senior Karel Glastra QEX- change Student, and Iunior Dan Nicklay try to take the ball away from their opponents. 1980-81 VARSITY SOCCER CHEER- LEADERS-Front row: Sue Braun and .lo Dotting. Second row: Char Schommer, Renee Regenscheid and Sue Langlais. Third row: Lisa Wultf, Missy Sieben and Kelly Cain. 1980-81 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER TEAM- Front row: Bill McNamara, Chuck Loesch Bob Ruchs and Chuck Deutsch. Second row: Dave McMahon, Tom Ruedy, Iohn Zuzek Iohn Schnell, Mark Evenson, Dan Welshons Kurt Fuchs, Dan Nicklay, Dave Krall and 1 1 I Ieff Swedzinski. Third row: Coach Don Saatzer, Iohn Smyrski, Karel Glastra, Scott Stepan, lim Fritze, Tim Arend, Brian White, Iohn Haugen, Rich Herman, Scott Fritze, Mike McMahon and Coach Mike Louden. PUTTING HIS BEST FOOT forward Senior snsf dthb11h'l d Di D ' S fizcid. siil?SSysSfu1ibaZk dvr: liliggsocodzzlf e team. 1980-81 B-SQUAD BOYS SOCCER TEAM- Front row: Chris Glade, Dale Munson, Tom Cater and lim McNamara. Second row: lohn Klimek, Bentley Benzick, lerry Ruedy, lay Stark, Paul Harris, Kent Goodrich, Steve McMahon, Carey Rehder, Don Berg, Kurt Price, Khanh Le and Bill Kane. Third row: Coach lim Peacha, Dave Beamer, Tim Rubin, Mark Iohnson, Dean Hicks, Bob Talafous, Kevin Dilorenzo, left Doffing, Mike Fuchs, Mark Kokkeler, lohn Husting, Mark Zuzek and Mike Ritter. The boy's soccer team has not always been known as a domi- nating team in Hastings' sports. But this year things proved to be different. The Raider Kickers were very, very consistant. For every game they played equally well, if not better. They had the title of having the best defense in the conference. Senior John Symrski stated, 'iScott Fritze was outstanding and added a big part to our de- fense. The team not only had a good defense, but also had the ability to put the ball into their oppo- nents net. That left the Raiders with plenty of goals, which were lead by Scott Stepan and John Zuzek fteam captainj. They displayed great leadership during offensive and defensive play. This gave the Raiders prestige throughout the conference. 1 CONFERENCE RECORD Hastings Opponents Mariner 3 O South St. Paul l 2 Woodbury O l Henry Sibley l 2 Park 6 1 Tartan 0 l White Bear Lake 5 O South St. Paul l 2 Henry Sibley O l Woodbury 2 0 Simley 3 0 Stillwater l O Park 3 O North St. Paul 2 3 Stillwater 2 0 8 wins-7 loses REGIONS Woodbury f3OTj l 2 ' ' EXECUTING PERFECT STYLE, I n'or Dona A H'H 'S' Saatzer kicks the ball out of scollnlg range. As a baby learns to walk, a soccer player learns to handle herself, and the ball with much more poise and skill than when she did at the beginning of the season. When is the beginning? For the girls soccer team, it all started this fall. You can say that's another step forward for women's sports at HHS. Wom- en's sports have been a part of athletics at HHS for a number of years. Unfortunately, girls soccer hasn't. To sum it all up, tri-cap- tain Julie Doyle proclaims, Ex- perience always helps! There's no doubt that this is true. Stat- istics do prove that in the close ones, the experienced teams seem to win. Unfortunately it was true for the Kickers this year, with their 3 win, 'Y loss, 2 tie record. STRAINING, IUNIOR Kim Destross, remains in control. Kim plays forward on the girls soccer team. H8 Dona is a fullback on the varsity team. 1980-81 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER-Center front: lackie Moes. Front row: Tammi Knutson, Michelle Endres, Becky Hartung, Beth Truax, Colleen Meier, lane Pohl, lill Utpadel, Dawn Mann. Back row: Mary Her- mann, Coach Thom Vroman, Ianet Sevick, Kathy Tix, lulie Doyle, Shannan Laing, Ka- ren Peterson, Nancy Lunde, Kim Destross, Linda Klem, Karen Harris and Coach John DeWa1l. m Nik, O vw of Y, , wir, V 7,6 , V, , WH I 4 ITT? 1 f ,Y ' 'QQ' f 1 ff ' , v ' , ,, Qazyylf ,, WZ, Z4 ' ff Ming 7' Aly-we 'f f i ,f 4 QS!! V , y My ' My V' QW W Qi , ,wjlifff ,g ' yz ', 1 ' , , I ff , 5 5 ff V, J ,'. ,ff wg 7 , X! I in W 1,1 . jj f 3 ff-f if iv fi f 1 -Z MW' SENIOR Kim Busch prepares to set the ball tor Iunior Deb Holm. The action came dur- ing Parents Night at the Park-Hastings game. GRACEFULLY, Wendy Livingston follows through on another one ot her perfected serves. Consistent serving was one of Wendy's strong points. 1980-81 IV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL- Front row: Betsy Miller, Kris Livingston and Donna Kieffer. Second row: Iulie Eggleston, Andrea Syltie, Mel Caneff and Coach larene Smith. KASTXWES HASTUZGS 1980-81 B-SQUAD GIRLS VOLLEYBALL- Fashender Deb Hermann Cathy Arend Front row: Cindy McNamara, Lori Dotting, Amy Renne Beth Livingston Wendy Fulton Lisa Kimmes, Brenda Johnson, Beth Cooper and Coach Mary Bartley and Katie Berens. Second row: lulie HASTTKBS STRETCHING TO MAKE contact with the ball Senior Karen Swanson t f th S I k G t B dh dreaded middle attack, Hastiiiriss blelalt Sirk 2 e games to 1. 1980-81 VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL- Front row: Karen Swanson and Mary Io Kranz. Second row: Bev Tri, Diane Raway, Linda Whitson, Laura Santleman, Coach Vicki Dahlberg, Sharon Hovgaard, Nancy Iohnson and Sue Groskopf. Third row: Deb Holm and Wendy Livingston. Fourth row: Kim Busch and Mary Kramer. When the 1980 girls vollerball season began the Hastings Raid- ers were on the top of the con- ference charts. Nervous appre- hension was a common emotion displayed by opponents when they found out they were to play the Hastings Girls Volleyball team. But this emotion would seem to turn into pure psych as time after time Hastings opponents would just slide by the always tough Raider squad. To sum it all up, Senior Co- captain Mary Jo Kranz stated, The pressure would seem to get the best of us in the close ones. That may have been true for the close ones, but when the Raiders put their minds to win- ning, they won big! There was definitely two sides to this team which was reflected by their record of 4 wins and 5 loses. Senior All-Conference Winner, Kim Busch thought, F or some, it may have been a heart-break- ing season. But deep down I don't think any one player can ever regret it. CONFERENCE RECORD Hastings Opponent South St. Paul l 2 Tartan l 2 Woodbury 2 0 North St. Paul l 2 Henry Sibley O 2 Stillwater 2 0 White Bear Lake 2 0 Mariner l 2 Park 2 1 4 wins-5 loses REGIONS Highland Park 0 2 For the past four years the girls swim team has been very highly respected. This year didn't seem to change. They were second in the conference, with an 8-l record just behind Stillwater. They were defeated by Stillwater with a score of 82-90. What makes the swimmers con- sistency good year after year? The rowdiness adds to the team spirit and lets off feelings of en- thusiasm to keep their record going. Jane Nesbitt, adds, We worked hard and were very dedi- cated to the sport. We took workouts seriously which result- ed in a team at the peak of be- ing in shape. In performing all the differ- ent strokes their best proved to be relays, the back stroke and the fly. sg... PREPARING TO MAKE a back dive Sopho- more lean Gerlach positions herself on the board while the judges and Coach Tripp look on. LOOKING TO SEE how much further she Swimmers Stay Afloat t.iS.IO.i'LEf'EFZ?2fHe Loft Johnson up . .9 9 .,. Q-HM, . . V any 'f W,-.A my gp -A f w 1980-81 GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: Tammi Hatten, lane Nesbitt, Lori Iohnson, Carolyn Peterson, Patti Tri, Lisa Pechacelc, Sue Litschke, Kelly Amy, Ianet Ryan, lean Hackett. Second row: Coach Ian Tripp, Wendy Anderson, Marnie Welshons, Sarah Tressel, Deanne Saatzer, Ronnie Tonsager, Chris Donndelinger, Linda Tri, Ionell Klern, Coach Iohn Hopkins. Third row: lean Gerlach, Kim Conery, Andrea Turngren, Ieanne Eggert, Dorthe Mortenson, Cathy Beskar, Mary Christenson, Dona Hildebrandt. m EXECUTING A PERFECT back dive, Iunior Marnie Welshons contributes to another win- ning score for Hastings. EVEN THOUGH PRACTICES are always tough Senior Roni Tonsager finds a spare moment to pose for this underwater shot. THIS GIRLS SWIM TEAM member shows the perfect technique she developed through many long and hard practices. ,, CONFERENCE RECORD Hastings Opponent White Bear Lake 123 43 Henry Sibley 99 75 Mariner 108 64 South St. Paul 122 43 North St. Paul 118 58 Stillwater 82 90 Woodbury 112 61 Park 86 74 Tartan 108 64 8 wins I loss REGIONS 4th in Regions I 123 f ' 3-jj? T1B i, -i? T' 7'1 . , Vrlisyg-1:fL,wi51sre , WM ff! 154 ' ,V ,M 42 1 -W , A, ff tw? g i1., '24, , , 1 :V V - ,...E,Qe X xv! 5 QT' -34916 ei -:cxf ' f s , 4 -f' X , xx .w wk J , I 5 , 1 y W f ,i www 5 f 352, an if 1 4 1, , X ff f ,f f 53,3 7491: . ff xv fu . ,..'. I 49 as K Q. X X K V, X44 , -Q I v k f , 'A , Q' k 2 X, ' 4 I V . Xa jg? X .W , , W , W . , 4 .4 A X X' -wx pw ffk , .Jak E+ ',.. x 1 4 1 A k wx 35-'Zh '- 1 1 fx K L' -ffl:? :2f , fbi 'fi 9? rf K K 4, , D A X L' WN MM jggil. 5 ., V. any 1 M. . 4 Q.-Kap , - , ..,., W X ,ZW ig -EX 3 X .54 'Q e, X f 1111. It ' TQ? X - 1 A om GIRLS TOP RUNNER, 9th grader Leah Tammen, out does her competition to finish out front to give Hastings the winning edge. Runners Set the Pace As the season came to an end, the Hastings Cross Country team finished where they ex- pected to-in the middle of the conference. The seniors were the strong point of the team, stated Paul Langenfeld. How well they ran was usually the way the meet turned out. The only way to win is to practice, and practice can get pretty tough. That's why it takes a special kind of person to run cross country. You really have to love it. . and the Raider runners obviously did. This years team was very sta- ble, with the exception of 2 in- juries on the girls team. Vicki Jung was out with pulled liga- ments and Jo Harren was out with tendonitis. Althgugh they were a big part of the team, the others filled in well. Leah Tammen, a 9th grader, moved in to finish 16th in the conference and led the girls team. Senior Kevin Strop placed 17th at the boy's conference meet to carry the Raiders. 1980-81 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- Front row: Vicki lung and IoAnn Harren. Second row: lane Zyblicki, Leah Tammen and Debbie Bradach. Third row: Coach Duwayne Minnaert, lill Swanson, Becky Strop and fill Schneider. CROSS COUNTRY'S official team photogra- pher, lunior Pat Gegen, covers the race mile-by-mile while 7th grader, Leah Tammen speeds into the homestretch of the girls 2 mile race. Although out with an injury, Senior Vicki lung plays a big role in team spirit. Netters Take 4th in State While other teams are still growing, the Girls Tennis team has hit their peak. For the sec- ond year in a row, they vollied their way to state. What brought them through? Margaret Endres says, Team- work played an important part. We depended heavily on each other. If one had a bad day someone else would always fill in. Tennis is a very mental game. You need confidence to win, along with determination as shown by Senior Co-Captain Ann Weber. Another asset to the team was 3rd singles Colleen McNeary and lst doubles Jill Magnuson and Jill Munson. The girls rallied their way to fourth in the state. 1980-8l VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS-Michele Stetierson, Cindy Mathews, Iill Magnuson, Thomas, Colleen McNeary, Ann Weber, Iill Munson, Katie McNeary and Margaret Robin Weiland, Cheryl Hemp, Coach Lyle Endres. A VITAL TENNIS STROKE, the backhand is demonstrated by Sophomore Cindy Mathews. Cindy plays 3rd Doubles on the varsity. DEEPLY CONCENTRATING on the ap- proaching ball Senior Ann Weber prepares to make a forehand return. Ann plays 2nd singles. f 'K , 4 . -.-V-Y .. .....s T .,,,fw.....,,,.,,. .. 1980-81 B-SQUAD GIRLS TENNIS-Front row: Kathy Kulzer, Carla Feidt, Amy Hanson and Lisa Glasenapp. Back row: Laura Lunde, lane Wright, Sonja Schnirring and Coach Patty Kiss. White Bear CONFERENCE RECORD Hastings Opponent Lake O Mariner 5 Park 6 South St. Paul 5 Tartan 7 Woodbury 4 North St. Paul 5 Henry Sibley 5 Stillwater 4 8 wins-l lose REGIONS Derham Hall 5 Ramsey 3 Kellogg 3 STATE Osseo 4 Virginia O White Bear Lake O FRUSTRATION CAN BE SEEN ON Senior Katie McNearys face after losing another close one. Katie plays lst singles on the team. KEEPING A CLOSE EYE on the ball Senior Michele Thomas follows through. She plays 2nd doubles on the team. A LITTLE TOP SPIN was displayed by Senior Robin Weiland as she serves up an- other point. She plays Znd. doubles on the varsity team. SENIOR Killer Craig Kilborn shot tor two points against the Park Indians. Craig played center position for the varsity team. APPLYING A TRAP on a full court press were, lim Harp and Todd Johnson. Hastings lost to Park-72-62. M5504 I CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPPONENT South 43 55 St. Paul I White Bear 51 49 Lake Henry 49 55 Sibley Park 56 54 White Bear 77 58 Lake I Tartan 62 ao North 67 73 St. Paul Mariner 54 43 Stillwater 47 61 South 68 66 St. Paul I Woodbury 39 77 Henry 49 46 Sibley Park 62 72 7 wins-6 loses 1980-81 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: Front row: Iirn Yanz, Coach Neil McKenzie, Mark Jensen. Second row: Tim Iohnson, Torn Schoeberl, Mike Lafferty, Tom Cater, Dan McDougall, Marty Huberty, Pat O'Melia. Third row: Craig Glazier, Kevin DiLorenzo, Mike Kelly, Mike Ritter, Steve Foster, Steve Nielsen, Joe Hoffman. V W., ' f 'f fwfmZy4fMn?Mff W ,, . f KW fig 5 fi 5 ,1 ' X f ,Y f. 1,4 mmf ' ,Q A - 'K is .9 . 7!ff'cTf4 ' Y ' jg, - .V fl, 'ft . ' I f f , ff f f ,gf X if f J '-'.' , vzfzfzp, , ff, .1 .4 ,, g X X 0 li lk U1 fx ,as '-wemsmswkm .V ., I VL,, Q.. 'wg , .. mf f, 'f oi, 1980-81 IV BASKETBALL: Front row: l ohn Roberts, Steve Vermillion, Ken Chapin. Sec- ond row: left Exley, lim Fritze, Chris Schams, Troy Klein, Mike McNamara, Paul Milhaupt, Dave Robinson. Third row: Steve Trautman, Coach Scot Bigalke, Coach Gary Hamilton, Brian Schoeberl, Rob Shingledecker. Hoopsters Go Halfway Average is the word to de- scribe this year's boys basketball season. They had a conference record of 6-7. Craig Kilborn stated, It's been an up and down season, not quite what we wanted. Craig led the conference in scoring, with a 26.4 game aver- age. He also led in rebounding with a 15.2 per game. The season ended with the Varsity graduating, leaving HHS with an inexperienced team for next year. UP AND SHOOTING for two, senior for- ward, Iirn Harp adds two more tally marks to the score. 3 1980-81 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Manager Steve Vermillion, Chris Schams, Coach Gary Hamilton, Coach Scot Bigalke, Mark Evenson, Manager Ken Chapin. Sec- ond row: Todd lohnson, lim Fritze, Paul Milhaupt, lim Harp, Mike McNamara, Dan Olson. Third row: Steve Trautman, Rick Fuller, Scott Foster, Craig Kilborn, Pat Kelly, Brian Schoeberl, Robert Schingledecker. New Coach, New Approach New coaches seemed to be the new fad in HHS. For the girls basketball team it was definite- ly that. As three new faces showed at the head of each of the three teams. The Head Coach being Mary Bartley. What has this coach brought to the girls team? Senior Tri- Captain Ann Weber says, She made it more of a team effort, although she greatly stressed in- dividual moves toward the bas- lfret. Jr. Center Joan Dobbelaere stated, She helped bring fresh, new ideas to our team, which in turn helped me to stay tough under the boards. She never quit. It seemed to rub-off. Although all this good came flowing in, the girlnetters had a frustrating start. Losing the first seven conference games. Then as all teams in time seem to do, each player learned to compliment another's style of play, which turned things around with three conference victories. Their final conference record was 5-9. I I W Wi OUTWITTING HER OPPONENT, Sr. Mary lo Kranz, dribbled in close enough to shoot for 2 . Meanwhile, Karen Swanson posi- tioned herself for the rebound. 1980-81 GIRLS IV BASKETBALL: Front row: Coach Terry Quist, lackie Moes, Back row: Margaret Endres, Deb Holm, Andrea Syltie, Karen Hallberg, Cindy Larson, Shannon Laing, lulie Loomis, Kim Destross, Sue Hammerschmidt, Kristi Kohn. 1980-81 GIRLS B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: Front row: Patti Tri, Lori Iohnson, Lori Doff- ing, Kelly Cahill. Back row: Katie Berens, Mary Herrmann, Kay Weber, Amy Renne, Coach Craig Smith, Sue Barrholomew, Deb Herrmann, lean Hackett, Beth Cooper, i k .X-. X, FIGHTING FOR POSITION under the bas- ket, Sr. Karen Peterson struggles to gain possession of the ball. Ir. Ioan Dobbelaere and Sr. Mary Io Kranz wait for the ball to corne their way. f-W - BLOCKED BY A Packer opponent, Sr. Ann Weber was not able to position herself to re- ceive the pass. Ann was a starting guard on the varsity tearn. CONFERENCE RECORD , HASTINGS OPP. White Bear Lake 40 45 Woodbury 33 43 Henry Sibley 53 57 Park 38 48 ' White Bear Lake 37 43 Tartan 43 46 No. St. Paul 38 62 Mariner 52 43 Stillwater 44 40 So. St. Paul 70 51 Woodbury 33 55 ,Y, W Henry Sibley 49 39 So. St. Paul 52 37 Park 34 49 1980-81 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Second row: Ann Weber, Karen Swanson. Front row: Linda Whitson, Mary Io Kranz, Cindy Larson, Ioan Dobbelaere, Michelle Deb Holm, Coach Mary Bartley, Iane Metcalf, Karen Peterson, Patty Hogetvedt. Nesbitt, Linda Daggett, Sharon Hovgaard. ' SCORING A GOAL, Mike Minnaert, truimphantly raised his stick, and left the So. St. Paul team to eat his dust. In this case it would be ice shavings. RESTRAINING his opponent, Brett Reinardy, adds a little action with his forceful move. This didn't prevent the Packers from win- ning though. R if , iigffrj ,XX 7 ING E hit 1980-81 IUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: Front row: Andy McCoy, Mitch Minnaert, Ioe Kuhn, lohn Houstien, Don Berg, Dan Nicklay, Dennis Schaffer, Chuck Loesch, lay Stark, Second Row: Dave Reazner, Iohn Klimek, Paul Reamer, Mike Brekken, Rob Talafous, Mike Thompson, Chuck Gartzke, Rob McGree, Kent Warner, Dave Iohnson, Coach lim Peacha. Hockey Cheerleaders: Front row: Renne Regenscheid, Kelly Amy, Karen Breivik, Kim Lundstrom, Deanne Saatzer. Second row: Mi- chelle Williams, Mascot-Lisa Pechacek, Sharon Becker. V, Q f yn. vz2t't: X .J . u-...- 1980-81 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Front row: Steve Thurmes, Don Berg, Tom Lucking, Kevin Steingart, Chuck Duetsch, Ton Guntzburger, Tim Alterndorfer, Mike Minnaert, Pat Pohl, Brett Reinardy, lohn Smyrski. Second row: Coach Vince Pauletti Dan Schutt, Rick Herman, Gerry Schoen Larry Huneke, Scott Stepan, Dan LaCroix: Bruce Bremer, Scott Berg, Iohn Klirnek, Den- nis Schaffer, Chuck Loesch, Reid Faulkner. I -in-.ir A DISAPPOINTED TEAM hung their heads as Raider teammates scored a goal. Raider s enthusiasm spred to teammates and fans.. I P lk S t e I S S 1. i p 0 Il e ,W . MWAKZZ Overall, it was a disappoint- ing season, commented hockey coach Jeff Shelstad. I was hop- ing for a 500 season, he added. The Raider icemen had a con- ference record of 5-11, and lost their first game in region to a tough St. Paul Academy team by a score of 3-2. The team had its ups and downs with players being lost along the way due to injuries. Some serious, some not. The high points of the Raid- ers' season was the upset of sec- ond ranked Mariner Dolphins. The loss of the Stillwater Ponies in overtime was heartbreaking. I think the Stillwater game was one of our best efforts, commented tri-captain John Smyrski. Although the Raiders didn't have that good of a sea- son, each person put out a great individual effort. CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP. North St. Paul 0 3 South St. Paul 1 'Z Mariner 1 3 Woodbury 2 5 Tartan 4 1 Stillwater 3 4 Park 4 5 White Bear Lake 6 4 Woodbury 2 5 Mariner 4 2 South St. Paul 4 10 White Bear Lake 7 4 Stillwater 3 12 Park 2 3 Tartan 4 1 Henry Sibley 2 12 REGIONS St. Paul Academy 2 3 wins 5-losses ll 4 IN THE GRIP of his opponent, senior Dean Weber attempted a one point es Grapplers Pin Conference f.1'33t,1ZTZL.WfeS'1ed the 138 H' Another One Bites the Dust would have been a very appro- priate theme song for this year's wrestlers. The team literally walked through their conference, as team after team fell to their knees under the merciless wrath of Miller wrestlers. The team polished off their season with an impressive 13-1 overall record, going undefeated in con- ference action. When asked to comment on the year, Coach Miller replied, It went by rapidly because it was fun winningg winning makes the year go by fast. After clinching the conference title for the first time ever, the team went on to the regional tourney and beat South St. Paul 30-18, but then lost to Johnson by a score of 26-20. Seniors Mark Beskau, Brent and Bruce Lohmann and sopho- more Tom Sieh went on to the state individual tournament. UTILIZING AN effective 2 on 1, senior Brent Lohmann keeps his oppo- nent in place. Brent wrestled in the 185 lb. weight class. WITH A HEAD LOCK, S9Di01' B019 Sieh GP- 1980-81 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Lett plies 11e8.Vy pI'9SSl1I'e tor a pin. Bob wrestled tg fight Kathy Zeien, Jeanne Bacon, Mary in the 155 lb. weight Class- Morrison, Betsy Miller, lane Reinart. f ' mv 'tvmm . it x2','- 2 9310 1 1l,I,, f:, 1, , N.,.,.r., ,. W. , . ,-W.,, ,, Trying to escape from his opponents hold, senior Bob Sieh looked for help. Bob tried to use the sit out maneuver. CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP, Kellog 30 20 South 43 1 5 St. Paul Woodbury 40 14 Henry 56 9 Sibley Prior Lake 24 23 Red Wing 42 12 Park 33 24 Tartan 57 5 North 45 13 St. Paul Mariner 49 9 Totino Grace 30 18 Stillwater 41 10 South 30 18 St. Paul St. Paul 20 26 I ohnson 13 wins-l loss 1980-81 VARSITY WRESTLING: Front row: Dean Weber, Craig DiI..orenzo, lohn Murtaugh, Tim Zajac, Mark Beskau, Henry Hoeft, Cris Glade, Tim Schaffer. Second row: lim Weiland, Bruce Lohmann, Dave Sandkamp, Brent Lohmann, Bob Sieh, Tom Sieh, Tim Weber. Third row: Bill Caneft, Coach Lee Snobeck, Scott McCallum, Coach Don Miller, Rod Weber, Dave McMahon. 1980-81 B-SQUAD WRESTLING: Front row: Tom Murray, lim Wagner, Calvin Sperr, Iirn Murtaugh, Tom Greene. Second row: Crow Girgen, Todd Radke, Tom Wagner, Tom Ruedy, Bentley Benzick. Third row: Coach Lee Snobeck, lim Semington, left Burr, Dan Truhler, Dean Truhler. WITH CLENCHED teeth and a look of deter- mination, Senior lohn Haugen maneuvers around a gate and makes his way to the fin- ish line. CONCENTRATING ON THE track, Tony Rose, pushes forward for a good finish. ,Ha ,M , Q ' 4 Tim iw' t A G2 BOYS CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP. Mariner 34 IA 20 V2 Tartan 46 9 ' Woodbury 44 11 White Bear 41 W 14 V2 Park 46 9 - Stillwater 21 34 North St. Paul 47 8 I GIRLS CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP. I Mariner 38 17 Tartan 46 9 Woodbury 36 19 White Bear 32 23 I Park 48 7 Stillwater 12 43 North St. Paul 48 7 , -. I TAKING IT nice and easy while practising, Junior Carrie Reinsch, perfected her style. 'T OVERTAKING HER OPPONENT Junior, Kim I I h ' h 'W' Connery, puts the rest of her strength into the p 1 t e big finish. 'M VCO- l98O-8l SKI TEAM: Front row: Dawn Seleski, Iulie Fasbender, Cheryl Gahnz, Kris Hellzen, Kathy Tix, Sonja Borndale, Lisa Schaffer, lane Wright, lill Schneider, Laura Santelman, Kitt Styrbicki, Second row: Steve Kleis, lim Peine, Kelly Kane, Char Collins, Carrie Reinsch, lim Caturia, Dan Hefnider, Tim Rowe, Craig Kieffer, Carl Dabruzzi, lohn Schnell, Chris Gartzke, leff Hoffman, Todd McDunn, Steve Borndale. Third row: Coach-Lucy Hoffrnan, Coach-Kathy Par- nell, Chris Kieffer, Mike Styrbicki, Ron Stoudt, Lee Hanna, lohn Haugen, Paul Wille, Ken Owl, Doug Fredrick, Tom Trutna, Ken Olson, Brad Mader, lohn Fasbender, lohn Fox, lim Haugen, Steve Santelman, Laura Lunde, Sue Sabaitis, Coach-Dale Zellmer, Cheryl Bauer. As fall stayed far into Octo- ber, the Hastings Slalom Ski Team began their first days of practice. Those practices consist- ed of stretching, running, and muscle-building exercises. Although the snow never seemed to come, it somehow got on the hills of Welch Village. The skiers got into the swing of things quickly, as both the boys and girls had a 6-l conference record. For the most part, Laura Lunde commented, When our best racers had bad days we had to make a team effort. This method seemed to work well, for the girls took lst in re- gional competition, while boys took 3rd. For the cross country skiers, snow couldn't be created, but patient people were. After a while snow began to fall and the season was under way. Tammi Hatten added: This wait really didn't affect the sea- son. The teams put out an all out effort, which should make them proud. TAKING LONG and easy strides, Senior Torn Robinette has a satisfied look as he stays in the lead. AS A PART of Lori Fox's routine a slight Young Team Matures Fast 533ET.i2.'Z?ZiSm bar 'O bar haf no Experience is one of the big- gest assets there is to a sports' team. But it did not seem to be that way for girls' gymnastics. Juniors were the upper classmen on this young team, as they led them on to a very respectable '1- 2 conference record. Co-captain Lori Fox says, The potential that we had to work together was the key to win- ning. The floor and the vault were the team's best areas, thought Sophomore Sue Litschke. Al- though Sue was just a sopho- more, she advanced on to the sub regions along with three of her teammates, and later on to state where she did very well. The team performed excellent this year, but WATCH OUT NEXT YEAR!! ONE OF THE MORE difficult moves on the beam, Dona Saatzer, seems to have no trou- ble with her cartwheel. 1980-81 GYMNASTICS: Front row: Coach LuAnn Peine, Sue Litschke, Coach Debbie Bothwell. Second row: Bev Tri, Dona Saatzer, Lori Fox, Wendy Gjervold. Third row: Gretchen Truax, Colleen Canneff, Ann Ficker, Pam Pletcher, ludy Weappa. Back row: Marnie Welshons. m- AT THE END of her floor exercise Sopho more Sue Litschke, adds a little humor with this pose. AJ' DURING HER BEAM routine, co- Iudy Weappa exhibits a hand stand. PERFORMING A GRACEFUL MOVE, Iuruor Marnie Welshons, ended her floor exercise with a perfect finale. CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP. Park 109.15 98.25 White Bear 103.45 109.10 Lake Tartan 108.50 86.95 No. St. Paul 104 97 Mariner 104.05 101.90 Stillwater 113.75 123.20 So. St. Paul 110.05 99.45 Woodbury 117.20 1 16.80 Henry Sibley 109.85 104.90 captain DURING A TYPICAL hard practice, the N t E h D h boys swim team took some time out to show O us how well they make aquatic pyramids. 1980-81 BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING: Front row: Tom Otto, Kurt Price, Kevin Corbett, Torn Teuber, Rick Hageman. Second row: Bill McNamara, Mike McCullough, Mike Conery, Darren Cole, Pete Tonsager, Coach Bob Kraftson. Third row: Mike Gove, Louis Plevell, Kevin Tri, Dave Brown, Carey Rehder, Coach lohn Hopkins. Lack of depth may have been a key factor in the season's turnout for the Boys Swim Team. The team was small this year, due to the loss of last year's seniors and the lack of interest. According to senior, big Lou Plevell, the teams unity kept them together. They all worked hard and the team work seemed to be present. The breast stroke was their strongest stroke this year. There is always room for im- provement, but as you put your best effort forward, you've got nothing to lose. CONFERENCE RECORD HASTINGS OPP. Woodbury 65 l06 Stillwater 74 97 South St. Paul 99 63 Henry Sibley 72 100 Park 73 99 Tartan 97 73 Mariner 72 100 l win-6 losses I Carey Rehder and Kurt Price received I All-Conference honorable mention. 42 ADS The publishing of a yearbook in the last few years has caused great concerns for the yearbook staff, the advisor and the school adnninistration, as well as the student body. The cost of the yearbook has risen frorn 59 in 1979 to S16 in 1981. These costs reflect what has happened to our economye-the rise in price of gasoline, con- cert tickets and clothing, just to name a few. With all these costs coming back to the yearbook, the need for selling ads has become an 'vw necessity. This year tl1e staff has set aside l 1 pages for ads. The community has re- sponded well in their support of the yearbook, in ,a time when they also are in a pinch for money. We thank the community for their financial support. t A PART OF Snow Week activities was decorating the hall windows, Sophomore Kevin DiLorenzo helps Sophomore Nancy Crook up to finish her part. X2 N QC!-INELLQ CLCTHING Goflee.-Slxap opn 53o5p fwvtqe Opnllam a Open 11 a m Sunday thru Thursday 5 10 p.m. Quallty Clothlng at H Friday 81 Saturday 5 11 p.m. Competltlve Pflce 1208 Vermllllon St Hastlngs, Mlnnesota Hwy 61 and 10 HASTINGS 437 5426 y V r . ' , 1131 QQ - , . ..f-aA4 ' .f 5 ' X ' 5 'P ' . ' ,Q 151+ I: e D - m ,. ,-Z J' J, Q . . ' , e . . - 1 .m. ' Ig I fa HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH Marching Band of the four home football games. The march- juniors and seniors. performed maneuvers during halftime at one ing band Consisied of about 120 sophomores, SENIOR HALL WINDOWS were decorated CAUGHT BY SURPRISE was Kim Conery, prior to Show Week. Senior Renee Harwood while she journeyed home on the bus after a put some of her time in on lettering senior long day at school. names. 144 GOOD LUCK. SENIORS! GOOD LUCK SENIORSH The Pkotogfzqolwu n ' mm' 1 : ,I - H1178 S for Men 8 Women 118 East Second Street Hastings, Minnesota 55033 812-437-8828 HWY 61 Portrait Specialists' Hastings, MN Senior Portraits - Prom Mates 437-6119 , graphic design inc CONGRATULATIONS 1981 H ?08SjSIey ' GRADUATES' astzni's12-4g2n5igga 55033 Hours: 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. I: St0P by and see our selection of i cm ey GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS - BUSINESS STATIONERY STATEMENTS - INVOICES PERSONALIZED MATCHES NAPKINS ETC. E 2nd , 0 ' ' 116 . . St. Downtown Hastings We also have 4371-3100 QUICK PRINTING-24 HOURSERVICE I'IOUY'Sf D.ITI. Monday ' 9 'O p. . N1gn ' p.m. Tn -5. O m Saturday RUBBERSTAMPS Thursday ' t till 8.30 Specialty Printing , e store to find what you want CGII437 6459 at a price that s always right! REVIEWING PROCEDURES in computer programming were Fred Koesiner and Mark Fleetham. Fred and Mark were enrolled in 1980-81 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Gretchen Klein, Diane Breivik, Erin Corbett, the computer science class. Sara Grosenick and Allyson Lunde. T45 4 2 1 f 'T h J y X, ff f ,111 ' , 4 Y Q Y ,ff I HOMECOMING SPIRIT was displayed o: the windows in the junior hall. The junio hall was located near the cafeteria. QJWMW fd 0' f CONGRATULATIONS fro Vamp? gwwy 'THE CLASS OF 1981 HASTINGS MN 55033 1612? 437 9414 JBUUK Hll L wssrvuew MALL HASTINGS MN 55033 437 8933 LU. 7 4 3-' 1701 VERMILLION ST. ' ' GOOD LUCK MO5dO5f3 5 30 p -B o 5oo ,-,J R4 CLASS OF 81 Q DDY S PHARMACY Downtown Hastings Munn. Phone 437-3955 OVER 50 YEARS or SERVICE MIDTUWN BAKERY 431-3338 A great place to stop for an after school snack 1980-81 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: There- WATCHING THE COMPUTER ter S1 HdK BbLgi1d p't tth Itf p p sa o ac, ei i ranz, ar rin 0 3 Com G en Johnson and Michelle Ch th were R b C 1 d Vicki lung mi Q 48 PRACTICE TYPING and typing while listen- ing to a dictating machine were some of the skills learned this year by Karen Theis and Holly Denn. WORKING TO KEEP ahead of inflation was the goal of many students at Hastings Senior High. Jane Clothier worked at the Blue Lan- tern Restaurant this year. Km., lm llllsuf' 1-ms J' GGOD Shoes by: ttltl 34 T Nike , Brooks , Spaiding, New Bai ance , T and Tiger. Hours: 9-6 p.m. Monday - Friday 9-5 p.m. Saturday 111 EAST 15TH ST., HASTINGS, MN. 55033 1 9 HASTINGS JIM JOHNSON TOM DUEA RON DRISCOLL PHONE 612'437'502f3 1206 VERMILLION STREET, HASTINGS, MN 55033 - WHEN YOURE HUNGRY FUR GOOD LUCK SENIORSH THE GOOD THINGS f Tum Jifttfllswt ggwim Q 109 West 12th Street Mn 11 In S U It 5 Hastings Minnesota 55033 CHEESE AND FRUIT SPECIALTIES INC Open 9 9 Everyday 1912 Vermllllon Street Hastlngs Mlnn 55033 437 5027 HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 30 a m 5 30 p m FRIDAY830am 700p m SATURDAY830a m 100p m PHONE 437 3640 xi V I YF 1 - I e I SANDWICHES AND SALADS FOR CARRYOUT I mwwwW.,,,f,,, , , , , , , KEEPING WARM during a swim meet, girl swimmers Mary Christenson and Deanne Saatzer wait for their races to be called. SOPHOMORE HALL was decorated to dis- play Snow Week activities. The sophomore hall was located near the commons area. Hours: li '42 RESTAURANT 8: LOUNGE Monday Friday Sunday Sunday thru Thursday 5-10 p.m. and Saturday 5-11 p.m. 12:00 - 8:00 p.m. Morning Breakfast 8:30-12:00 314 Vermillion Hastings, MN 55033 Hastings, Minnesota 437-3944 W W Charbroll Burgers Breakfast Monday - Saturday 6:3Oa.m. - 1O:3Oa.m. Sunday 6:3Oa.m. - 11:OOa.m. Sunday - Thursday 6:3Oa.m. - 1O:3OD.m. Friday Sr Saturday 6:3Oa.m. - 12:OOp.m. Hardee's of Hastings 1309 Vermillion Street Best Eatin' All Around! HASTINGS SENIORS GOOD LUCK ' WITH ALL YOUR FUTURES .4 M n Fri 10 9 a 10 5 30 Sun 12 5 00 Q 'I' l 'shi Q sfo BANANA SPLITS MALTS SHAKES GREAT 8 SMALL SUNDAES SODAS 30 FLAVORS HAND PACKED TO TAKE HOME PIZZA'HOT DOGS'SANDWICHES' HOMEMADE SOUP K CHILI' FRESH MADE POPCORN'GAME MACHINES' OLD TIME PLAYER PIANO' COME IN H HAVE A GOOD TIME!! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 A.M. 310 VERMILLION HASTINGS, MINN. 437-8433 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! o DL lr . .Q o .- '. - S t. - 2 - - - - l THE HASTINGS RAIDERS football team celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Stillwater. Stillwater won the opener 28-20. , G Z PREPARING A DISPLAY case for the yearbook was yearbook staffer, Tammy Nel- son. The display cases used were located next to the library. H Donations from: Minnesota Federal The Jewel Shop Hoffman Radio 85 T V ww-r,, J' tn e , 'V ,J Rhea isp :A AQ' . I o gl if f.!1 Y XX X ff? '11, JATNV 1 X 1:31 X X Q. F f J, 1 .1 I 'I C 'J 'L L 'E' ' 3 W 'GX M? ' X ff J 5555, 1 :VS , V i , it Q , A I lv fx' A, W ,. K1 Q J Ns ,Q mg , 9 9, ., x J v. A in j e 1 X' 'Q r' I f X 9 ' H3 1' Vx ' if' I x f X X f nx I f .. .37 V+ 44, , Hoshngs Dolry Queen X fi Hashn s 9 O en P lOom 1 m Dalru 7 doys o wee Uueen 1205 Vermillion ST STUDENTS WERE work g h ll engines and s bl th p h ' s shop. NH! THANK YGU RAIDERS faculty and staff for your Continued patronage haw FAIR. of Color Lab Inc 2nd and Sibley o o Q- - 5 f Y Y W g g ,n ' 'N' X is gif , Lg' , f xx Q V I .- :V i f? Qi. .XX S . ' Fif i ' . ' PF V T-'i i uairu E ': ff! 'iff ueell ' f XX - .- fl, 7 , , . ' ' A1 , .K LQ ei i j' L ' , k am Arn VV 1, Xe . VYHI . I 1 , Q. A' 4 Q53 ., T' f, f ,, 'li 5 E L, - F ' 1' .f,, Vi Y' ' N . -.-' , Qi, , , ,V 5 V r ,,,,, n, 55' Q 4 3 : f t ' . . A ' ' . C - 'I p O wi SX -. 7? MN fig- Q ' 'iii-.i?' g' A : ?2Y2.Q,. -Q, ,, r f fn : 712122 s 1 Q f I , , M ,ff , ' 'gf f 3 M fy, -.4-,wp 47 -yy .,,. H 7- 1 b Z Q, f,if,fL1Vf , M.. I .., .7 'l'W i C fw , Wig , 5 . ,V I P 3 3 V X r , ' f W ff' ' ' , Wm J ,, I W 1 fm f if Debbie ,rf WW! , ,ga I , V 'fp ,,f I A A f7' A . f W f ' ,A , X ,f A If I Lf ' V W .Vg-JL: , X ' W1 Index Beissel, Karla 74 Beissel, Kathleen 17, 44,109 Beissel, Randy 44 Beissel, Steven 44 HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY Ackerman, Lisa 74 Alcorn, Lynn 26,66,106 Almquist, Nancy 73 Altendorfer, Timothy 44,132 122 Amy, Kelly 44,96,98,122,132 Amy, Michael 74 Anderson, 105,106 Anderson, Amy 74,90,102 Anderson, Bradley 74,104 Anderson, Catherine 74 Anderson, Debra 66,109 Anderson, Gordon 74 Anderson, Kevin 74 Anderson, Kyle 66,102 Anderson, Scott 44 Anderson, Tammy 74 Anderson, Melinda 16,23,44, Wendy 74, 102, 104, Andrews, Timothy 66,111 Andrews, Todd 74 Aniang, Christopher 44 Angell, Cynthia 44,108 Angell, Douglas 74 Angell, Karen 44,61,109 Arend, Cathleen 74 Arend, Timothy 44,97,116 Argueta, Walter 44,99, 104, 160 Arndtson, Kent 44 Auchampach, Marie 44,111 Bacon, leanne 22,41,43,44,l34 Bacon, lohn 44 Bacon, Richard 66 Bailey, lenniter 38, 39,74,102 Baird, Susan 44 Baldwin, lulia 26,66 Ball, Karri 74 Banitt, William 74 Bare, leifrey 74,124 Bare, Katherine 18,44,109 Barron, leitrey 74 Barron, Michael 66 Bartholomew, Sue 74,105,130 Baudoin, Brian 66 Bauer, Brenda 66,90 Bauer, Cheryl 66,100,105,137 Bauer, David 66 Bauer, Duane 74 Bauer, Michael 44 Bauer, Paul 66 Bauer, Steven 44 Bauer, Vincent 66 Bauman, Mitch 160 Baumgartner, Robin 66 Bellin, Brian 74 Benzick, Bentley 74,104,117,135 Berens, Katherine 74,120,130 Berg, Deanna 26,27,32,37,38, 39,44,99, 100,102,119 Berg, Diana 74 Berg, Donald 74,117,132 Berg, Michael 66,132 Berg, Steven 66 Bertram, Michael 74 Beskar, Catherine 9,44,49,96, 105,122 Beskau, David 66 Beskau, Mark 45,108, 134, 135 Biegel, Steven 74,102 Bien, Stephen 66 Biermaier, Brian 17,45 Biermaier, Philip 74 Birk, Susan 45 Biskupski, Kim 66 Biskupski, Scott 66 Biskupski, Sheila 66 Biskupski, Thomas 74 Bjerke, Albert 74 Blackstad, Kristi 74 Blanchard, Randell 74 Blanchard, Sandra 66 Blatnik, Laura 66,102 Blazek, Anthony 74 Blong, Lisa 74,99,100 Boatman, Ienniter 66 Bohlken, Michael 74,105 Boie, Eric 66 Bond, Karen 45,104 Borash, Elizabeth 27,66,98,100, 106 Borst, Donna 45 Bour, lacquelyn 73 Bour, ludith 74 Bowers, Barbara 65 Bowman, Rodney 74,92,94,160 Bowman, Todd 74,114 Boyd, Douglas 66,115 Bradach, Carrie 74,102,105,119 Braun, Richard 74 Braun, Susanne 45,116 Breivik, Diane 74,l04, 145 Breivik, Karen 22,23,45,96,105, 1 15,132 Brekken, Dawn 74,107,119 Brekken, Michael 67,102,115, 132 Bremer, Bruce 45,111,132 Bretschneider, Sharon 45 Breyer, laciqulyn 74 Brickzin, Lisa 74,108 Brickzin, Sharon 45,108 Brummel, Michael 65,99,104 Bruzik, Mark 45,104,105,148 Bruzik, Michael 67,104,105 Bryan, William 45,124 Buck, Lisa 75 Burmeister, Ruth 45 Burr, Deborah 65 Burr, leftrey 75, 114,135 Burr, Michael 67 Burright, Eric 75,96,114 Burright, ludee 67,90 Busch, Kimberley 46,92,94,l04, 120,121, 160 Butze, lill 67 Byrne, Gregory 67 Byrne, lane 67 Cahill, lohn 75 Cahill, Kelly 75,119,130 Cain, Kelly 67, 116 Calvin, David 75 Calvin, Lisa 81 Caneft, Colleen 75, 102,138 Caneif, Melanie 67,104,120 Cooper, Elizabeth 75,105,120, 130 Cooper, Teresa 75 Corbett, Erin 32,75,96,l02,145 Corbett, Kevin 25,46,140,141 Cordes, Ioel 75 Cordes, Kenneth 46 Coughlin, Iames 31,75 Coughlin, lenniiter 46 Coulter, Harland 75 Courneya, Denise 75 Cran, Dean 14,15,67,103 Crane, Carla 67 Crane, Wade 75 Crear, Catherine 75 Crisp, Steven 65 Crook, Nancy 75,108,142 Crosby, Pamela 67,111 Cullifer, Lori 65 Curtis, Paul 7,45,46,115 Cysiewski, lohn 67 Dabruzzi, Carl 46,112,124,137 Duchel, Rose Ann 46,90 Caneft, Miranda 46 Canefi, Teresa 75 Caneff, William 75,135 Cardwell, Iames 67 Carey, Paula 27,46,63, 100, 103 Carl, Catherine 46 Carl, Lisa 73 Carlberg, lon 75 Carlson, David 67 Carlson, lames 30,46,103 Carlson, Penny 75 Cassidy, Todd 75,114 Cater, lill 46,103,115 Cater, Thomas 75,117,128 Chamberlain, Bruce 75,105 Chandl er, Robert 75 Chapin, Kenneth 38,46,57,115, 129 Dagget, Linda 46,111,131 Damsgard, Lorayne 46,111 Damsgard, Mary 75 Dankers , Kelly 67 Darland, Elizabeth 75 Darland, William 9,46 Darst, Gary 65 Davis, B renda 75 Davis, Cindy 46,97 Dempsey, Mark 75 Denn, Cheri 73 Denn, Elaine 67,813,111 Denn, Holly 67,109, 148 Denn, Mary 67 Denn, Terry 65 Destross, Kimberly 41, 67,73, 118,130 Deutsch, Charles 46,116,132 Chapin, Ronald 67,115 Chapman, Clarence 46 Chapman, Michael 75 Chapman, Paul 75 Chavie, Thomas 67 Cheetham, Kay 27,46,99,100, 102,108 Cheetham, Michelle 75,98,100, 102,105,147 Chilson, Cynthia 46,49,90 Chilson, Donna 75,105,119 Christenson, Mary 67,96, 122, 149 Dowing, Steven 73 Dieterichs, Daniel 75,96 Dieterichs, Rebecca 67,90, 100 DiLorenzo, Craig 22,23,43,46, 95,96,115,124,135 DiLorenzo, Kevin 75,83,96,117, 128,142 Dobbelaere, Ioan 67, 106, 130, 131 Dobias, lanean 65,108 Dobias, Ioan 36,67, 105,108 Dobias, Mark 75 Claflin, Claflin, Dawn 67,109 Thomas 46 Clarke, Colleen 41,67 Clarke, Dawn 75 Clifton, Mark 75 Clothie r, lane 9,67,148 Cobb, Dayna 75 Becker 1 Bauer, Kevin 74 Bean, Patricia 66 Becker, Deborah 74 Becker, loseph 66 Becker Linda 66 , Mary 44 Brill, lohn Brochman, Brochman, Brockman, Brockman, 73 Kevin 67 Steven 75 Brian 67 Debra 74 Cobb, letirey 67 Cobian, Renee 67 Cole, Darren 75 Cole, Robin 67,124,147 Cole, Scott 67 Dodd, Diana 75,105 Dodge, Dofiing, Wendy 46, 51,103 Darin 75 Dofiing, lacqueline 3, 47, 106, 1 19 Dotiing, letfrey 47,1 15,1 17 Doiting, loleen 47,106,l10,116 Dofling, Kelly 67 Dotiing, Kevin 67 Dotting, Lori 75,120,130 Doffing, Patricia 47,109 Dotting, Rene 27,66,67,94,96 160 Brockman, Pamela 67,9O,111 Becker, Sharon 66,104,115,132 Becker, Sheila 74 Beer, Mark 66 Beer, lllvlchael 65,115 Beisselt Daniel P. 66 Begich, Robert 44,115 Beissel Allen 66 Beissel: Brenda 44,103,108 Beissel Dana 74 Beissel, Daniel R. 66 4 Broker, Broker, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Earl 65 Terry 75 Barbara 67,111 David 45,108,141 lohn 75 Krisann 75 Rachelle 67,104 Susan 75,105 Vickie 45,96,103,104 Collins , Charlene 67,106,137 Collins, Dana 75, 114 Collins, Karen 67,105,109 Collins, Patrick 32,46, 61,103 104 Doiting, Timothy 75 1 Condon, Colleen 75 Conery, Kimberley 67,103, 122 137,144 Conery, Michael 75,141 I Brownson, David 67,96, 103,105 Conzemius, Susan 67, 96,97,99, 108 Dokken, Eric 67, 124 Donndelinger, Christine 75,122 Donndelinger, Iohn 67 Donovan, Constance 47 Doorak, Cheryl 23,47,l11,l15 Dorau, Donald 75 Dowell, George 67 Doyle, lulie 47,95,118 Dreis, lames 75 Dreyling, Cheryl 75,102 Duffy, Joanne 47 Durand, Lisa 67 Duray, Tanta 47,98 Durow, Bryan 67 Eckhart, Michelle 67, 101,1 1 1 115 Edmondson, James 67 Efe, Hasan 99 Eggert, Jeanne 45,47,l05,l06 107,122 Eggert, Roxanne 75,102 Eggleston, Julie 67,120 Eilen, Kathy 67 Eiynck, Janine 67 Ellingson, Karry 47,109 Emerson, Carol 75 1 1 Endres, Anthony 67 Endres, Cheryl 75 Endres, Danny 47 Endres, Daniel 75 Endres, Dennis 47 Endres, Heidi 75 Endres Lawrence 47 Endres, Loraine 67 Endres, Lori 67 Endres Margaret 67,126,130 Endres, Michael 47 Endres Michelle 4,34,67,104, 118 Endres Richard 48 Endres, Ronald 48 Endres Terrance 34,48,l15 Endres Thomas 75 Fox, Jeffrey 68 Fox, John P. 48,137 Fox, John R. 36,65 Fox, Joseph 48 Fox, Lori 68,106,138 Fox, Michelle 22,48 Fox, Nancy 68,108 Fox, Ronald 42,48 Fox, Shawn 68 Frandrup, Bernard 76 Frandrup, Bruce 49,110 Frandrup, Daniel 19,49,110 Frandrup, Diane 76 Frandrup, Jeffrey 49 Frandrup, Karen 49,61,109 Frandrup, Veronica 68,90,109 Fredrick, Douglas 49,137 Freiermuth, James f10l,76 Freiermuth, James Q12J,49 Freiermuth, Sheila 49 Frembgen, Ryan 76 Frerich, Pamela 76 Frerich, Robert 42,49,95,124 Friesen, Diane 49,109 Friesen, Ronald 76' Fritze, James 68,116,129 Fritze, Scott 49,116,117 Fritzinger, Corrine 68 Fuchs Fuchs Fuchs, Fuchs Fuchs 1 1 Cheryl 49,102 David 49,115 Kurt 22,49,116 Michael 76,105,117 Robert 68 116 Engstrom, Kurt 27,48 Erdman, James 67 Erickson, Maureen 75 Evenson, Mark 48,116,129 Evensvold, Mark 76,129 I Exey, Jeffrey 67,129 Farber, Jay 48 Farnsworth, Judith 48 Farrior, Loralee 68 Fasbender, Bruce 76 Fasbender, Eileen 48,160 Fasbender, Julie 76,120,137 Faulkner, Reid 48, 92,94,l32, 160 Feidt, Carla 76,105,126 Feidt, Gregory 36, 38,39,48 Feidt, Jeanette 68,104 Feidt, Mary 68 Feiaf, William 81 Feipel, Julie 76,100,106 Ficker, Marianne 68, 101,138 Ficker, Mark 48 Ficker, Maureen 68,109 Ficker, 48,101 Ficker, Susan 48,111 Figgins, James 68 Fischer, Cindy 68,111 Flanegan, Nancy 18,48,109 Fleetham, Mark 48,105,145 Fletcher, Toni 90,111 Flom, Kirk 68 Flom, Nancy 68,105,111 Florsheim, Diane 48 Fluegel, Joan 27,36,68,100,102 105 Fluegel, Steven 30,48,104 Folch, Charles 48,97,98,10l Foot, Rochelle 76 Ford, Lori 48,111 Fossen, Julie 41,48,59,100,103 Foster, Scott 48,129 Foster, Steven 76,114 Fox, Catherine 76 Fox, Daniel 68 Fuhr, Wayne 68,160 Fuhrmeister, Kimberly 76 Fuller, Rick 49,95, 104,115,129 Fulton, Wendy 76,105,120 Gabbert, David 76, 90,99,102 Gabbert, Joyce 50,65,96,99,103 Gale, James 68 Garloff, Daun 76 Garrick, Stacy 76 1 Gartzke, Christopher 76,113, 132,137 Gaylor, Dawn 68,90 Gegen, Patrick 68,95, 124,125 Gegen, Theresa 68 Gegen, T imothy 76 Geiken, Kent 50 Gelhar, James 68,103 Gergen, Gerald 50,108 Gergen, Sharon 76 Gergen, Timothy 65 Gerlach, Ann 50,109 Gerlach, Brenda 25,50,109 Gerlach, Jean 76,122 Gerten, David 50, 94,160 Gibbs, Angela 43,50 Giefer, John 68 Giefer, Thomas 76 Giefer, Todd 76 Gilbert, Todd 68,105 Ginther, Marjorie 73 Girgen, Crow 68,103,135 Girgen, Robin 27,76, 95,96,98, 100,102 Gjervold, Peter 50,101 Gjervold, Wendy 68,102,104, 138 Glade, Cristopher 76,102,105, 1 17,135 Glasby, Wayne 76 Glasenapp, Christopher 8,50 Glasenapp, Lisa 76,102,126 Glasrud, Thomas 50,103 Glastra, Karel VonLoon 50,95, 116 Glazier, Craig 76,102,114,128 Glenn, Holly 50 Goettig, James 65 Golightly, Ann 76,102 Goodrich, Kent 76,117 Goranson, Amy 76,102,104 Gove, Michael 68,141 Greene, Melissa 68,90,109 Greene, Michael 76,105 Greene, Michelle 50,104 Greene, Pamela 76 Greening, Brenda 68 Grier, Johanna 68 Grosenick, Sara 76,105,145 Groshens, Bruce 29,65 Groskopf, John 76 Groskopf, Susan 65, 112,121 Gross, Jacquelin 68 Grosslein, Jeffrey 50 Grossman, Christopher 76 Grossman, Jay 50,124 Grossman, Mariann 50,104 Groth, Barbara 68 Groth, Sharon 50 Groth, Timothy 68 Gubash, Matthew 68 Guck, Angela 68,106 Guck, Brian 50,110 Gunter,Steven 68,115 Guntzburger, Thomas 50,103, 115,132 Gydesen, Leah 76 Haas, Diane 68,83,1l1 Haas, Kathleen 10,65,94,160 Hackett, Jean 76,102, 105, 122, 130 Hackett, Robert 50 Hadlich, Sylvia 68 Hageman, Mary 47,50,93,98 Hageman, Richard 76,140,141 Hageman, Thomas 76 Hagen, David 76 Halfen, James 50 Halfen, Kathleen 76 Hallberg, Karen 68, 104, 106, 1 19,130 Hamann, Laurie 73 Hamann, Lori 68 Hamilton, Ann 68 Hamilton, Diane 50,109 Hamilton, Martin 76,114 Hamilton, Paul 68 Hammerschmidt, Susan 68,130 Hanna, Lee 68,137 .Hanna, Susan 76,102 Hansel, Jill 50,92,94,96,97,160 Hanson, Amy 76,126 Hanson, Gerald 76 Hanson, Pamela 76,102 Harder, Connie 76 Harder, Deann 68 Hare, Lisa 76 Harmon, Mary 68,83,111 Harp, James 8,29,50,1l3,114, 128,129 Harren, Joann 51,104,125 Harrington, Clifford 76,114 Harrington, Janet 76 Harrington, John 51 Harris, Eileen 51 Harris, Karen 68,106,118 Harris, Paul 76,117 Hartung, Rebecca 76,118 Hartwig, Scott 51 Harwell, Daniel 68 Harwood, Renee 6,7,51,96, 106, 144 Hatten, Tamara 68,105,108,l22 137 Haug, Sandra 51,73 Haugen, James 51,137 Haugen, John 51,112,116,136 137 Haugley, Scott 68 Heckman, Rodney 73 Heesch, Amanda 68,98, 108 1 1 1 Hefnider, Daniel 76,137 Hefnider, William 68,104 Heisler, Gretchen 76,105 Held, Shari 68,111 Hellzen, Kristin 14,68,111,137 Hembree, Lon 76 Hemp, Sheryl 68,96, 97,99,100 103,108,126 Herman, Richard 68,116,132 Hermanson, Angela 76 Herrmann, Debra 76,120,130 Herrmann, Mary 76, 118,130 Hertogs, Susan 68,98 Heschke, Brenda 76 Heschke, Carol 68,90,109 Hicks, Dean 77,117 Hicks, Debra 77 Hildebrandt, Dona 77,122 Hjort, Mike 81 Hobday, Laura 32, 77,96 Hobday, Margaret 65 Hodorff, Susan 3,22,51 Hoeft, Henry 68,135 1 Hoeper, Paula 77,100 Hoff, Mary 68 Hoff, Patricia 77 Hoffman, Jeffrey 14,15,17,69,94 137,160 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman , Joseph 77,128 , Mary fill 69,111 ,Mary fl0l 77,111 Hoffman, Peter 51,98 Hogetvedt, Patti 69, 104,131 1 Holm, Debra 69,82,92,94,120 121,130,l31,l60 Holm Mark 69,103,111 Holmgren, Christopher 69 Holmgren, Jean 51 Holtorf, Jennifer 51,95 Holty, Daryn 77 Holzemer, Mary l9,51,110 Hopp, Anna 69 Houska, Shelly 69,102 Hovgaard, Sharon 51,121,131 Hovseth, Daniel 65,111 Huberty, David 77 Huberty, Martin 40,77,124,128 Hudella, Sherry 51 Hudella, Stacy 77,119 Huffman, Sandra 77 Hughes, Sarah 77,102,105 Hullander, Emily 77 Huneke, Larry 52, 115,132 Hunt, John 77 Hunt, Kimberly 69,108 Husting, John 77,117,132 Hutchinson, Michael 81,114 Illa, Chris 31,77 Irvin, Paul 77 Iwasko, Jason 69,83,98,l03 Jacobson, Dora 69 Jacobson, Randel 73 Jahnke, Bernard 24, 52 Jelley, Scott 51,105 Jensen, Mark 34,77,128 Jenson, Patricia 77 Jesme, Paul 77 1 137 Kimmes Corina 77, 108 Lafferty, Michael 78,128 Kirk, lohnson , Brenda 77,104,120 lohnson, Brian 52 lohnson, Colleen 52 lohnson, David 1121 52,115 Johnson, David C101 537,114 132 lohnson, Dennis 69 lohnson, Gwen 77,147 lohnson, leffrey 52,111 lohnson, Kathleen 69 lohnson, Lori 77,122,130 lohnson, Mark 77,117 lohnson, Michael 77 lohnson, Morli 77,96, 105, 106 lohnson, Nancy 52,104,105,121 lohnson, Scott 52 lohnson , Tammy 69, 111 lohnson, Terrance 52 lohnson, Thomas 69 Kimmes: Daniel 69 Kimmes, leffrey 77 Kimmes, Joseph 69 Kirnmes, Lisa 77,120 Lahr, Carl 69 Laing, Shannon 69,98, 103, 104, Kimmes, Lori 19,53,108 Kimmes, Mathias 69 Kimmes, Randall 69 Kimmes, Roger 53 Kimmes, Teresa 53,111 Kimmes, William 69,111 King, leff 69 King, Kellie 77 King, Mary 69,90,109 King, Michael 53 King, Paul 69 Kingston, Ioan 69 Kingston, Kenneth 53 Kipke, lohn 69 Brett 81 Langer, Pamella 70 Latuff, Scott 70 Legler, Mary 70 lohnson, Timothy 77,102,105, 1 14,128 lohnson, Todd 52,l03,105, 115, 128,129 lones, David 69,111 lones, Elizabeth 69,98, 99,102 lones, Richard 77 lorenby, Charles 77 lorgenson, Lisa 52,102,108 ludge, leanne 69,106 ludge, Michael 77 lung, Gregory 77,114 lung, Vicki 52,l13,125,147 lunkman, lacquelin 77 lunkman, Lisa 77 lunkman, Lori 69 Kaase, Robert 77 Kampa, Daniel 69 Kirk, Layne 65,97,115 Kirkpatrick, Shawn 77 Kjos, Robert 69,124 1 18,130 Landman, Kent 78 Langenfeld Barbara 78,105,147 Langenfeld, lennifer 78,102 Langenfeld, loel 78,98 Langenfeld lonel 54,93,95,100, 103 Langenfeld, Leon 54,111 Langenfeld Lisa 78 Langenfeld, Mark 69,100,101 Langenfeld, Nancy 69,90 Langenfeld, Pamela 27,69,97, 99,103 Langenfeld Paul 54,94,124,125, 160 Langenfeld, Renee 54,119 Langenfeld Shawn 78 Langenfeld, Wendy 69 Langenfeld I William 54,1 10 Klein, Chris 53 Klein, Daniel 77 Klein, Gretchen 74,77,102,145 Klein, Karen 53 Klein, Troy 16,69,129 Kleinschmidt, Amy 77 Kleis, Donna 69 Langeslay, Barbara 54,103 Langlais, Susan 70,107,116 Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Cynthia 70,105,130,131 Dallas 54,104 Michael 73,111 Paul 73 Kleis, Kathleen 53 Kleis, Steven 77,137 Klem, Linda 15,69,104,118 Klemetsrud, Cheryl 22,53, 106, 107,111 Klimek, lohn 77,117,132 Klym, Raphael 77 LaValla, lean 54 Law, Paul 54,110 Lawrence, loyce 70 Le, Khanh 78,117 Le, Trong 73 Lee, lames 78, 105 130 Kokkeler, Mark 78,117 Kane, lerome 77,114 Kane, Kelly 77,137 Kane, Kim 52,109 Kane, William 77,117 Kannmacher, Michael 77,114 Kannmacher, Timothy 69,111 Kasel, Kasel, Kathryn 52,110 Mary 10,32,47,52,94,160 Kasel, Shelley 69 Kasel, Shirley 69,90 Kasel, Kavitz, Steven 77 leffrey 77 Keeble, Kelly 65 Knoll, Kathleen 69 Knoll, Kevin 77 Knoll, Michael 77 Knudson, Brian 69,104 Knutson, Karen 78,83,l05,106, 107 Knutson, Kimberly 53 Knutson, Tamera 78,118,119 Lehmann, David 70 Leifeld, Catherine 70,97,l08 Leifeld, lames 70 Leifeld, lohn 54 Leifeld, Mary 70 Lemon, Susan 70,105 Lietzke, Deborah 54 Lindberg, Brian 70,115 Koestner, Fredrick 53,145 Koestner, Lorna 69,104,108 124,141 134,135 Keene, Kirt 69 Keeney, Constance 77 Keichler, Kathryn 22,34,35,43, 52,106 Kelly, Michael 77,114,128 Kelly, Patrick 52,129 Kelm, lonell 69, 104,122 Kemp, Gretchen 77 Kendall, William 69 Kendrick, Cheryl 73,90 Kephart, lulie 52,111 Kerstetter, Kraig 65, 110 Ketchmark, Tammy 52 Ketelboeter, Christine 77 Kohn, Kristi 69,104,106,119, Kordosky, Steven 69 Koskela, Chris 78 Koskela, Tammy 69,100,103 Krall, David 53,105, 116 Krall, Ioseph 73,105 Lindberg, loseph 78 Link, leffery 22,42,54,111,115 Litschke, Susan 78,122,138,l39 Litterer, Colleen 54,94,160 Litterer, Patrick 78 Livingston, Elizabeth 78,102, 103,120 Livingston, Gwendolin 54 Livingston, Kristina 70,104,120 Kramer, Mary 69, 103, 104, 121 Kranz, Kranz Kranz, Kranz 130 Kranz Kraus Heidi 78,102,147 lames 51,53,l15 lohn 30,69,104,1 15 Mary 10 53,55,95, 121 1131 Scott 78,1 14 Is, Ann 78 Kieffer Kummer, Carol 69 Kieffer, Chris 52,137 Kieffer, Craig 30,65,95,104,105 137 Kieffer , David 77 Kieffer, Dennis 69 Kieffer Kieffer Donna 69 120 f Elizabeth sz leffrey 52 Kieffer: Scott 69 Kilborn, Craig 52,95,128,129 Kimball, Sharon 77 Kimmen, Gerald 77 Kimmen, Steven 52 Kriha, Cynthia 53,92, 96,103, 104,105 Kugler, Heidi 37,78,96,98,102 105,119 Kugler, Robert 22,42,54,95 Kuhn, loseph 69,104,132 Kulla, Lisa 69,111 Kulman, Shari 69 Kulzer, Katherine 54,99,103, 126 Kummer, lill 65 Kummer, lohn 69,111 LaCroix, Daniel 69,132 Livingston, Wendy 98, 103, 120, 121 Loesch, Charles 70,116,132 Loesch, Luann 70,106,111 Loesch, Shawn 54 Lohmann, Brent 54, 104, 1 13, 1 15, 134,135 Lohmann, Bruce 54,l05,115, Loman, lerry 70 Lunde, Nancy 54,118 Lundstrom, Kimberly 7,70,106 1 1 1, 132 Lutz, Brian 78,114 Lyman, Richard 78 Lynch, Donald 78 Lynner, Michelle 54,90,98 Lynner, Shane 78 Macheska, Kim 73 Macioch, Shawn 78,124 Mackey, leffrey 55,103 Madden, Timothy 22,55 Mader, Brad 70,137 Madland, David 70 Madland, Michelle 78 Magnuson, lill 55,126 Magnuson, lodi 78,119 Maher, Denise 78 Mahmood, Richard 78 Mahowald, Lisa 70 Majetich, Barbara 55 Mallery, lohn 78 Malm, David 55 Malueg, Laura 78 Mann, Dawn 70,106,118 Mann, Eugene 70 Mann, Perry 55 Marien, Blaine 55,97 Marschall, lohn 78 Marshall, Scott 70 Martin, Patricia 70,109 Martin, Terri 70 Mathews, Cynthia 78,126 Mathews, leffrey 55,110 Mathison, Tracy 70 Matsch, David 70 Matsch, Laine 70 Matsch, Stephanie 78 Mauch, Nancy 70 McCabe, Kelly 55 McCallum, scat 5s,9s,9e,1o3, 105,135 McCann, Patrick 78 McCarthy, Edward 70 McCarthy, Evelyn 78,102 McCarty, Wesley 78 McClellan, lean 78 McConnell, Thomas 78,124 McCorkle, Theresa 78,105 McCoy, Andrew 70,132 McCoy, Mary 26,27,36,78,96, 100 McCullough, Michael 70,105, McDonald, Patricia 55 A McDougall, Daniel 78,128 McDunn, Todd 78,137 McGinnis, Sean 3,55,85,124 McGrath, Tim 78 McGree, Robert 70,132 Mclntyre, Daniel 70 Mclntyre, Loni 78 1 Loomis, lulie 70,103,105,130 Lorentz, Denise 78 Lorentz, Todd 22,54,111 Lorentz, Virginia 54 Lorentz, Wayne 78 Loutsch, Debrah 54,98 Lubinsky, lohn 70 Lucken, Brenda 70,103,105 Lucking, Thomas 34,70,115,l32 Lund, Laurene 78,102 Lund, Luann 54 Lunde, Allyson 78,145 Lunde, Laura 23,70,l15,126, McMahon, David 70,116,135 McMahon, Dennis 55 McMahon, Maureen 78,98,99 102 . McMahon, Michael 55,98, 116 McMahon, Stephen 26,78,99 102, 1 17 McMenimen, Brian 78 McNamara, Cindy 78,120 McNamara, 99, 103 Gregory 36,37,55 McNamara, lames 78,117 McNamara, leffery 70 McNamara, Lori 56,103,111 4 Reinarl, lane 41,58,134 McNamara, Michael 70,115,129 McNamara, William 56,116,141 McNeary, Colleen 78,96,98, 105, 106,126 McNeary, Kathleen 56,9'1,103, 105,106,107,126,l27 Medcraft, Mary 73, 105, 108 Medcraft, Robert 56,95,98,l04 Meier, Colleen 70,106,118 Meier, Terry 56 Meier, Thomas 70 Meinhart, Cory 70,100 Meinhart, Scott 78 Menard, Gloria 98,101 Menard, 1. Pierre 65 Mercil, Kristina 78 Metcalf, Michelle 56,131 Metcalf, Robert 70 Metzger, David 73 Metzger, loseph 78 Metzger, Karen 70,90,98 Meyer, David 56,104,115 Meyer, Edda 65 Meyers, Ralph 78 Milhaupt, Andrea 56 Milhaupt, Paul 35,70, 103,105, 1 1 5, 129 Miller, Elizabeth 41,70,90, 103 1 20, 134 Miller, Stephen 81 Milverstedt, Steven 56 Minnaert, Michael 33,56, 104 1 15, 132 Minnaert, Mitch 70,104, 1 15, 132 Moechnig, Craig 78,105,114 Moeller, Carl 31,70 Moen, Aaron 56 Moes, Iacquelin 41,7O,82, 102 118, 130 Moes, lohn 26,27,32,42,56,99 100,103 Mohrhauser, Cynthia 79,102 Molitor, Ieffrey 70 Mollitor, Kelly 79 Monson, Libby 79 Moon, Todd 79 Moore, Timothy 56 Morehouse, Myron 79 Morgan, Anthony 56 Morgan, Barry 8,70 Morgan, Kathy 70 Morland, Lianne 70 Morris, Scott 79,105 Morris, Susan 24,56,99,104 Morrison, Mary 41,56,134 Morrison, Paula 56,109 Mortensen, Dorthe 56,93,99, 100, 122 Mueller, leffrey 79 Muench, Michael 20,22,56,115 Munhall, Karen 79,102 Munsen, lill 56,111,126 Munson, Dale 79,117 Munson, Michael 70 Munson, Thomas 70 Murphy, Danny 70 Murphy, Donovon 56 , Murphy, Katherine 79,102 Murphy, Mary 56,111 Murphy, Susan 70 Murray, Kelly 70 Murray, Kristine 56 Murray, Mary 79 Murray, Thomas 70, 135 Murtaugh, Daniel 79 Murtaugh, lohn 3,56,135 Murtaugh, Patricia 79 1 Myers, Laurie 56 Myers, Lynn 79,100,105 Myklebust, Daniel 73 Nakano, Akemi 57,99,103 Nance, Kimberly 79 Nei, Tammie 79 Nelson, Brendan 71,104,105 Nelson, Lisa 79 Nelson, Paul 57,104,105 Nelson, Tamara 57, 94,96,97, 151,160 Nelson, Thomas 57 Nesbitt, lane 41,51, 57,59,122, 131 Nguyen, Bichlien 71 Nicklay, Daniel 71,116, 132 Niederkorn, Curtis 65 Niederkorn, lean 6 Nielsen, Steven 79,128 Norgaard, Robin 66,71,104,l07, 115 Norton, Lowell 73 Novak, Michael D. 79,105 Novak, Michael L. 38,79,105 Novotny, leffrey 79 Nowland, Doug 79,124 Nygaard, Christine 57 O'Brien, Peggy 79,98,102 O'Connor, Patrick 71 Peterson, Tedd 71,103 Peterson, Timothy 79 Philipczyk, lodie 79,102 Phillips, Mark 79 Pitts, lamie 58, 97 Pletcher, Pamela 79,102,138 Plevel, Louis 58,124,140, 141 Plung, Debra 79,102 Plung, Guy 58 Pohl, lane 71,82, 104,106,118 Pohl, Patrick 22,58,114,115,132 Poppler, Lisa 65 , Porvaznik, Philip 65,110 Prescott, Susie 71 Price, Kurtis 79,102,117,141 Price, Michaele 58,96,103,107 Priester, Sandra 71,98,105 Priewert, lanet 73 Pritchard, Lance 71 Radford, Christopher 71 Radke, Todd 79,l02,114, 135 Ratgen, Charles 15,71 Raway, Diane 58 Raway, Mark 71 Raway, Thomas 58,108 Rawling, Paul 27,71,l00 Reamer, David 79,117,132 Reamer, Paul 71,132 Rech, Dorian 58 Rohwedder, Gary 79 Rondeau, Charles 79 Rondeau, loseph 71 Rondeau, Pamela 79 Roosen, Christopher 79 Rose, Anthony 59, 104,124,136 Rother, Allan 71 Rother, Arlene 79 Rother, Barbara 25,59,103 Rother, Gordon 79 Rotty, lanet 79,105 Rowan, Randy 71, 115 Rowan, Robert 79 Rowan, Ronald 71 Rowe, Peggy 59, 109 Rubin, Timothy 79,105,117 Ruedy, Gerald 80,117 Ruedy, Thomas 71,116,135 Rupe, Tracy 80 Ryan, lanet 80, 122 Saatzer, Deanne 43,59,96,105, 122,132,149 Saatzer, Dona 71,l05,106,118, 138 Sabaitis, Michelle 59 Sabaitis, Suzanne 27,71,105,137 Sadlovsky, Roxanne 80,102 Saelens, lames 59 Sagissor, Carol 59 1 oehlke, Phyllis 57 Oehrlein, Charles 71 Ohlhauser, Thomas 65,110 Olsen, Olson, Olson Olson: Iames 71 Danny 22,57, 115,129 Debra 81 Iames 79 Regenscheid, Renee 71,109,116, 132 Rehder, Carey 79,1l7, 141 Rehfeld, Babette 58 Reichenberg, Ann 79,98,102, 105 Reinardy, Brett 71,115,132 Sanderson, Sanderson, Leanne 34, 35,74,80 Lisa 1111 71 Sanderson, Lisa U01 80 Sanderson, Michael 59 Sandkamp, David 71,135 Sandkamp Dennis 71 Santelman, Laura 59,97,99,104, 1 Olson, Kenneth 71,137 Olson, Sharon 57 Olson, Shawn 71,111,115 O'Melia, lohn 57 O'Melia, Patrick 79,128 Osborn, Michael 57 Reinardy, David 71 Reinardy, Laurel 65 Reinardy, Richard 71 Reinardy, Scott 79,114 121,137 , Santelman, Steven 80,105,1 14, 137 Sasik, Christopher 71,104, 1 05 Otto, Lois 71,90,109 Otto, Randal 79,114 Otto, Theresa 79 Reinsch, Carrie 71,97, 108, 136, 137 Reis, Gregory 71 Reissner, Nancy 71,90,109 Savoie, lames 27,59,63,100,103 Savoie, lllchael 49,59, 95,100 Schabert, Tracey 71,107 Schaeffer, Dennis 71,132 Schaffer, Christopher 71,104, Otto, Thomas 57,110,141 Overmeyer, lohn 57 Owl, lulia 79 Owl, Kenneth 14,,71,103,131 Owl, Michael 57 Paddock, Annette 57,102 Paddock, lames 27,36,71,102 Palm, Sandra 58,109 Palmen, Richard 79 Palmer, Richard 58,110 Partington, Scott 79 Partington, Steven 71 Pasch, leffrey 65 Paulson, Laurie 71,101,108 Pearson, Gerald 58 Pechacek, Daniel 65 Pechacek, Lisa 71,122,132 Peine, Denise 79 Peine, Iames 24,58,137 Peine, Susan 71,102 Perrault, Patricia 35,58,95,96, 97,103,104 Perry, David 58,114,115 Peterson, Brenda 71 Peterson, Carolyn 53,58,104,122 Peterson, Constance 79 Peterson, Denise 79,106,107 Peterson, Edward 58,103 Peterson, lames 79,114 Peterson, Karen 58, 118,131 Peterson, Katheryne 7,43,58,115 Reitan, Kristi 71 Reller, loseph 71 Reller, Robert 79,104,114 Renne, Amy 79,105,120,130 Renne, Natalie 10,65,94,160 Reuter, Barry 65 Reuter, Dennis 65 Reuter, Garry 65 Reuger, loel 58,95,96 105, 1 1 5 Schaffer, Kathleen 71 Schaffer, leffrey 59 Schaffer, Lisa 59, 103, 108,137 Schaffer, Paul 71 Schaffer, Rhonda 71,106 Schams, Christopher 72,115,129 Schanus, Martin 80 Schanus, Michelle 60 Peterson, Mark 79,102 Ries, lim 79 Ries, loseph 71 Reisch, lill 71,102,107 Ringeisen, Robert 58,110 Rischette, Lance 71 Ritt, Brian 71 Ritt, Michael 16,58 Ritt, Stephen 79,114 Ritter, Kelly 58 Ritter, Michael 79,102,107, 128 Robben, Steven 58,110 Roberts, Caren 66,71,96,102, 106 Roberts, lohn 2l,71,103,115,l29 Robey, Thomas 79 Robinette, Thomas 59,137 Robinson, Charlene 79 Robinson, David 71,129 Robinson, Dawn 71 Robinson, Earl 71 Robinson, Linda 79 Rohr, Kelsey 59 Rohr, Robin 71 Scharstrom, Angela 72,100,102, 104 Schauer, Mark 60,110 Schauer, Thomas 72 Scherbarth, Kris 72 Scherman, Daniel 72 Schichel, Daniel 73,111 Schiller, David 73 Schiller, Ronald 60 Schiller, Steven 80 Schilling, Ronda 80,102 Schluessler, Elizabeth 27,80, 100,102 Schmidt, lames 60 Schmitz, lames 72,115 Schneider, lill 80,107, 125, 137 Schneider, Lisa 60,151 Schnell, lohn 72,1 1 1,1 16,137 Schnirring, Sonja 72,104,126 Schoeberl, Brian 72,103,115, 129 Schoeberl, Thomas 80,128 Schoen, Gerald 60,115,132 7 Schoen, Kurt 72 Schoen, Samuel 43,65,95,l15 Schommer, Charlene 22,60,90, 116 Schommer, Michael 5,72,115 Schrader, Mark 60 Schramm, Dale 80 Schramm, Dean 80 Schramm, Delbert 24, 65 Schramm, Della 80 Schroeder, Scott 73 Schumacher, Linda 80 Schuster, Richard 60 Schuster, Shelly 60,103 Schutt, Daniel 72,115,132 Schwartz, Gary 72 Schwartz, Paul 60 Schweich, Pamela 80 Schweich, Thomas 80 Scully, Margaret 26,72,98,99, 100,103,107 Seaton, Karen 80,19 Seaton, Kathryn 60,90 Seerup, Julie 72 Seibert, Thomas 72 Seidl, Joel 60 Seidl, Patrick 72 Seifert, Diane 72,109 Seifert, Eugene 60 Seleski, Gerald 72 Seleski, Susan 80 Seleskie, Sharon 72,90 Semington, James 80,96,102, Smuhl, Chad 80 Smyrski, Jean 27,72,l02, 119 Smyrski, John 61,l16,l17,132 133 Snider, Melissa 80 Sofio, Mlchael 27,40,6l,63,104 Solac, Theresa 80,105, 147 Soleim, David 61,104,105 Sorbel, Craig 65 Spaulding, Debbie 61,73,102 104 Sperr, Annette 72 Sperr, Calvin 80, 135 Spiess, Bryan 72 Spiess, Paul 80 Staiger, Christopher 61 Staiger, Jane 80,104 Staiger, Julie 61,103,105,115 Stark, Jerome 80,117,132 Steele, Scott 80 Steffenson, Tammi 72,99,l04 Steftenson,Troy 80,105 Steingart, Kevin 61,132 Stenson, Patrick 65 Stepan, Scott 61,116,117, 132 Stern, Richard 61 Stevens, Amy 80,102,107 Stevens, Mark 61 Stewart, Carol 73 Stiffler, Todd 80 1 1 148 Teuber, Thomas 80, 105,141 Theis, Deborha 62, 99 Theis, Karen 72,102,109,148 Theodorson, Allen 62 Theodorson, Tamera 80 Thomas, Bryce 80,99,l05 Thomas, Joseph 72,105 Thomas, Michele 62,126,127 Thomas, Steven 65 Thomas, Wade 80 Wagner, James A. 81 Wagner, James L. 81 Wagner, John 63 Wagner, Joseph 63 Wagner, Lois 81 Wagner, Paul 81,114 Wagner, Randall 63 Wagner, Scott 63 Wagner, Thomas 81,96,l14,l35 Waldha user, Mary l6,73,111 Ware, Mereyle 64,102,115 Thomps 132 Thompson, Pam 62 on, Michael 80,102,1l4, Warmboe, Solveig 81 Warn, Hope 81,101,102 Warner, Kent 81,132 Thompson, Theodore 62 Thomsen, Laura 81 Thomsen, Teresa 62,110 Thue, Lori 72,107,115 Thurmes, Sandra 81 Thurmes, Stephen 72,132 Thyen, Judy 81,100 Timmer, Lisa 72,99,108 Timmer, Lori 62,111,160 Tipp, Steven 81 Watson, Weappa, Weber, 13 1 Sherry 64,73 Judy 73,112,138,139 Ann 64,104,126,130, Weber, Dean 64,108,134,135 Weber, Kay 81,119,130 Weber, Robert 73,105,135 Weber, Thomas 64, 108 Weber, Timothy 64,103,135 Weiland, James 81 ,l 14,135 Tix, Joy 81 Tix, Kathleen 81,118,137 Tix, Kristine 81 Tix, LuAnn 62,90,101 Tix, Michael 72 Tonsager, Peter 81,141 1 14,135 Serres, James 60,111 Serres, Jane 5,72 Serres, Julie 80 Serres, Michelle 60 Serres, Tracy 80 Severson, Christopher 72 Sevick, Denise 72 Sevick, Janet 60,118 Sheridan, Jennifer 65 Sheridan, Thomas 60 Sherry, Guy 40,81 Sherry, Lisa 73 Sherry, Paul 60 Sherry, Timothy 60,110 Shingledecker, Robert 72,103, 1 15,129 Shuneson, Michael 60,104,115 Wille, Kimberly 81,98,99 Shuppert, Jill 60 Sieben, Gerald 72 Sieben, Kathryn 60 Sieben, Laurie 72,90,98,102,108 Sieben, Martin 72 Sieben, Margaret 72,90,96,116 Sieben Stoffel, Cynthia 80 Stoffel, Paul 62 Stotfel, Theresa 72,90 Stoker, Amy 72,102 Stokke, Dean 80 Stokke, Robert 72 Stokke, Thomas 62 Stokke, Timothy 62,110 Storlie, Mark 65 Stotko, Daniel 62 Stoudt, Monte 80 Stoudt, Tina 72,108 Stoudt, Troy 53,65 Strop, Kevin 47,62,124, 125 Strop, Rebecca 80, 125 Studenski, Mee Jun 80,104 Styrbicki, Kathryn 80,137 Styrbicki, Michael 73,98,137 Suchy, Michael 62 Swanson, Bonita 25,62 Swanson, Cynthia 80,102 Swanson, Dianne 24, 62,94,98 Van Ne Wolden , Victoria 49, 60,106 Siebenaler, Bernard 60 Siebenaler, Christine 80 Siebenaler, Kim 41,65,93 Siebenaler, Lisa 72 Siebenaler, Mathias, 61 Sieh, Robert 61,115,134,135 Sieh, Thomas 80,114,115,134, 135 99, 160 Swanson, Jill 80,90,102,105,125 Swanson, Gregory 62 Swanson, Karen 25,62, 106,121 1 30, 1 3 1 Swanson, Roseann 80,98,99, 101 Swedzinski, Jeffrey 62,1 10,116 Swedzinski, Steven 80 Swendiman, Lorriejan 32,62 Syltie, Andrea 72,99,l04,120, 130 Taffe, John 80,105 Taffe, Mari 43,62,105 Talafous, Robert 80,117,132 I Tonsager, Veronica 9,62,96,103, 122,123 Tousignant, Janine 63 Tousignant, Terrance 81 Trautmann, Steven 72,115,129 Treague, Jeffery 63 Tressel, Sarah 8,72, 96,122 Tri, Beverly 72,105,121,138 Tri, Kevin 63,97,99, 100,141 Tri, Linda 72,99,102,105,122 Tri, Patricia 81, 104,122,130 Trost, Gwen 72,100,103 Truax, Beth 22,63,118, 119 Truax, Gretchen 7,72,115,138 Truax, Joanne 63,97 Truhler, Daniel 81,114,115 Truhler, Dean 72,115,135 Truman, Steven 72,115 Trutna, Thomas 81,137 Tukua, Amber 81 Tuomala, Jennifer 81 Turngren, Andrea 72,90,96,98, 100, 122 Turngren, Heather 27,38,39,63, 90, 100, 106 Underdahl, Julia 81,102 Urman, Karen 63 Weiland, Michael 73 Weiland, Robin 57,64,126,127 Weiland, Sandra 81,102 Weissinger, Verla 73,83,111 Welch, John 81 Welch, Sheila 64,110 Welshons, Daniel 64,116 Wehslons, Martha 73,122,123, 138,139 Welshons, Richard 73 Welter, Saundra 73 Werner, Gregory 73 Werner, Joann 73 Werner, Steven 81 Wesley, David 30,64,95,96 Whipple, Jeffrey 64 Whipple, Thomas 65 White, Brian 64,113,116 White, James 36,73 White, John 81 Whitson, Linda 73,121,131 Wical, Joseph 73,115 Wiech, Valerie 81,106 Wiechmann, Brian 73 Wilder, Brenda 27,73,97,99, 100,105,108 Wiles, Marc 73, 99,100,105 Urman, Todd 81 Utpadel, Jillayne 72,106,118 Vaessrn, Jeffrey 73 Van, Anh 65 Van, Kim 81 VanAvery, Lori 81 Van Dy ke, Bruce 105 Van Hauen, Tammy 81 ss, Ken 72 Wille, Paul 73,137 Williams , Lisa 73 Williams, Lori 64,109 Williams, Michael 64 Williams, Michelle 73,132 Williams, Scott 81 Winger, Wendy 81,102 Winkel, Mary 65,90 Winter, Winter, Mark 73 Mary 81 Wittkopf, Susan 64 Wisdorf, Lisa 73 Wholers, Cindy 73 gen, Curt 81 Simace Simnin Simser, k, David 36,72,104 Q, John 80,114 Steven 61 Skogstad, Julie 80,102 Smiley, Smith, Patrick 80 Brenda 61,103,104 Smith, David 1111 72 Smith, David U01 80 Smith, John 80 Smith, Lora 61,110 Smith, Penne 72 Talbert, Kgin 10, 80,114 Tarras, Terrell, Terrance 62 Gudrun 62,99,104, 160 Terrell, Sieglinde 27,80,99,100 Tessier, James 72 Tessier, Paula 72 Teuber, Brian 26,27,80,l00,102 105 Teuber, Dale 80 Teuber Diane 62,102 Teuber, Kevin 73,103, 104,105, Vaughan, Michael 72,115 Vermillion, Steven 51,63,l15, 129 Virchow, Sandra 63,102,108 Voelker, Holly 63 Voelker, Steven 72 Vos, Mark 81,114 Vought, Karen 81 Vought, Warren 72 Wagner, Annette 73, 104 Wagner, Charlene 6l,63,l09 Wood, Terri 73,9O,111 Woodford, Heidi 64 Woodford, lane 81 Woxland, Kathryn 22,64, 103 105 Wright, James 64,108 Wright, Jane 66,73,105,106 126,137 Wright, Mike 64,105,124 Wulff, Lisa 73,103,116 Wynne, James 64 Wynne, lill 81,90 Xiong, Sia 81 Yang, May 70,73 Yang, May Xiong 73 Yanz, lames 35,8l,114,l28 Yanz, Steven 73 Youle, Amy 81,98 Young, Becky 81,102 Youngren, Darren 81 Zaccardi, Clark 81 Zaccardi, Guy 64 Zaccardi, Zena 73 Zaffke, Allen 73 Zajac, Timothy 73,135 Zavoral, lohn 73 Zbylicki, Robert 73 Zeien, Christine 81,102 Zeien, Kathryn 25,41,64,103, 134,142 Zeigler, Kristin 81,102 Zena, Tewodros 73 Zetwick, Craig 73,111 Ziemer, lennifer 81 Zimmerman, Daniel 81 Zimmerman, lohn 65,111 Zorn, Laveta 65 Zuzek, lohn 64,116,117 Zuzek, Mark 81,102,117 Zweber, Eric 73,103 HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH STAFF Ausen, Donna 91 Azar, lohn 91 Bartley, Mary 86, 120,130,131 Beaird, Florence 84,86 Becker, Ervin 86 Bieraugel, Bob 86,105 Bigalke, Scot 86,111,129 Bothwell, Debbie 138 Boucher, Ron 86 Brenner, Kathy 86 Bruzik, Marvin 86,104,105 Campbell, lames 85,86 Carlson, Bill 85,86 Charlson, Mary 86,106 Clarke, Dorothy 91 Clough, David 84,86 Cole, Dawn 86 Conery, lohn 86 Cruse, Robert 86 Dahlberg, Vicki 86,121 Del Vecchio, lim 86 Deppe, Doug 86 DeWal1, lohn 86 Ditty, Tom 86 Dodge, Laverna 86,160 Drummond, Brian 86 Duncan, Richard 86,92,102,103 Ellingson, Dorothy 91 Erickson, Bill 86 Filkins, lean 91 Frauenshuh, Dave 87 Friberg, Mary 87 Gabriel, Iohn 87 Gartzke, Arlene 91 Giddings, Patricia 87 Glade, Fred 87,110 Griebel, Carla 87,99 Gronquist, Gary 27,87, 94,160 Grossman, Bob 87 Guelcher, Dick 87 Hahn, Susan 87,101 Hamilton, Gary 87,129 Hartman, Terry 87,114,115 Himango, Marvin 87 Hoffman, Lucy 137 Hollstadt, Rachel 87 Hopkins, Iohn 122 Holstad, Cathy 87 lahnke, Richard 91 lensen, Diane 87 lohnson, Charles 87 lohnson, Gay 87 lohnson, Glenn 87 lohnson, Ray 87 Kaiser, Bill 87 Kasel, Hilde 87 Kasel, Tony 91 King, Peggy 87,109 Kiss, Patricia 87,126 Klein, Barb 88 Knudson, Maurice 88 Kranz, Charles 88 Krizan, Ivan 88 Kvam, Ruth 91 LaCroix, Kenneth 88 Langenfelcl, Allie 91 Lehman, Al 88 Lewanski, Ed 91 Likes, Diane 88 Linde, Lew 88 Loftness, Mary 88 Louden, Mike 88,116 Malban, Mary 88 Mattson, Dave 88,95 May, Don 88 McCabe, Pat 91 McLean, Don 88 McMahon, Gretchen 88,97 Miller, Don 88,112,134,135 Minder, lim 88 Minnaert, Ann 90 Minnaert, DuWayne 124,125 Misegades, Neil 88 Moore, lake 114 Mortel, Charles 88 Nelson, Bill 85,88 Nelson, Dan 39,88 Nordstrom, Art 88 Obler, Mike 84,88 Olson, Darlene 37,88,l00 ' Olson, Iarl 85,89 Parnell, Kathy 137 Peacha, lim 117 Peine, LuAnn 138 Perhai, Al 89 Peters, Debra 89 Ouist, Terry 89,130 Raschio, Dick 89 Ratliff, Arlene 91 Rehome, Flavian 91 Reinardy, Dan 91 9 Reither, Karen 3,89 Rene, Wendell 89 Ries, Shirley 89 Rindahl, lohn 89 Ross, May 89 Rumstich, Steve 89 Saatzer, Don 89,112,116 Saelens, Ken 85,89,98 Sagissor, Don 89 Schaffer, Tom 89 Scheich, Mary 89 Schroeder, Diane 89 Schroeder, Walt 91 Schultz, Bill 89 Scott, Laura 89 Seltz, Corinne 89 Shelstad, leff 89,114,l32,133 Sheridan, Dawn 89 Sieben, loyce 89 Simacek, Mike 26,89 Smith, larene 120 Smith, Nancy 90 Soholt, Ruby 91 Steffenson, Lyle 90,126 Stoneberg, Robert 90 Strand, Connie 90 Swanson, Glennis 91 Tarnowski, Rosemary 4,65,90 108 Tix, Marlene 91 Tripp, lan 90,122 Vandervest, lames 84,90 VanVleet, Rodney 84,90 Vroman, Thom 118 Ware, Shirley 91 Warmboe, Aslaug 91 Weiland, Bonnie 91 Wellemeyer, Robert 90 Woolson, Gladys 90 Woxland, Bob 91 Youngquist, lane 91 Zellrner, Dale 137 Zotalis, lames 90,101 4 ??-' Z , f ' w MfWw-nw ,, 1. ,K v a S . 4 Pi ff 2 M ,fa fi? 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