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

Page 115 text:

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.

Page 114 text:

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.

Page 116 text:

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