Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

1 My sword is Strength, my spear is Song; With these upon a stubborn field I challenge Falsehood, Fear, and Wrong; But Laughter is my shield. — Arthur Guiterman 7we SCue 63 Hudson High School Hudson, Wisconsin Editors Anna Lee Lomnes Lynn Spalding Business Managers Madelyn Bunce Bonita Gilbert Assistant Editors Juliette Kirchoff Jennifer Starr Assistant Managers Karen Fyksen Marshall Simpson Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbertson 3 DecUca£co t For his willingness to help others, for his guidance as a class adviser, for his patience and diligence in coaching baseball, “B” squad football, and junior high basketball, and for his loyalty to Hudson High School, we, the TRUE BLUE staff of 1963, affectionately dedicate this book to MR. FLORIAN CASSUTT. 4 7 £e £dctcatio«t Second Row: Norman Gilbert, Dr. P. A. Tweet, David Kelly. First Row: Superintendent E. P. Rock, James Ostby, Byron Spalding. Five citizens of Hudson make up the Board of Education of the Hudson Community Schools. Its duties include laying out and adopting a budget, hiring faculty members, and establishing policies of the school. On behalf of the student body, we wish to express our thanks for their enthusiasm and hard work to Norman Gilbert, president; Dr. P. A. Tweet, treasurer; Byron Spalding, clerk; David Kelly and James Ostby, directors. THi. Greetings: This will constitute my fortieth message to the youth of our high school. Each succeeding year has witnessed growth in numbers, a speeding up of scientific, economic, and political developments. In other words, life becomes a little more complicated and intensive each year. Our application to learning must necessarily become greater and must change to meet new developments and conditions. We must know more today and condition ourselves better to live in a more complicated society. The great thinkers and philosophers of the past and present have always given us a basis for successful living in any society. If we would but acquaint ourselves with and live their advice, we should find life easier to live successfully. “In vain we call old notions fudge, And bend our conscience to our dealing; The ten commandments will not budge, And stealing will continue stealing.” — Lowell “There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own.” Author Unknown. 6 Edward P. Rock Since education is a lifelong process, the best our school can do for you is to help bring you some of the conceptions of how much there is to know, and, in fact, how little any one of us does know. The role of the school becomes in- creasingly one of equipping every student with the skills, resources, and under- standing which will enable him to investigate a field and continue to educate himself. Thus, if we have been successful in keeping you humble enough to recognize your limitations, and at the same time quickened within you an un- quenchable desire to push on in your search for truth, we then feel we have helped you on the journey in this lifelong process. Do not leave high school feeling that you are now an educated person. The future will bring this out. I trust you will leave with a more passionate desire to pursue knowledge and be better equipped to do so. W. G. Heiting acuity Mr. Wichmann St. Olaf College; Uni- versity of Minnesota Biology, German Miss Hughes Carleton College; University of Minne- sota Mathematics, Latin Mr. Eisele Wisconsin State College, River Falls Chemistry, Physics Mr. Brooke Wisconsin State College, River Falls Algebra Mr. Johnson Wisconsin State College, River Falls and Superior General Science, Driver Education Mr. Vanasse Wisconsin State College, River Falls Geometry, General Math, General Science Mrs. Gilbertson Wisconsin State Col- lege, Eau Claire; Uni- versity of Minnesota English Mrs. Sullivan Wisconsin State Col- lege, Eau Claire; Uni- versity of Minnesota English, Speech Mrs. Rolle Macalester Col- lege; University of Minnesota English Mrs. Vedders St. Cloud State College English Mr. Dunaski St. Thomas College; Wis- consin State College, River Falls English, Commercial Mr. Fegely St. Cloud State College; Wisconsin State College, River Falls Commercial Miss Lee University of Wisconsin; Wisconsin State College, River Falls Chairman of the Social Committee 9 Mrs. Hagestad Wisconsin State College, River Falls; University of Minnesota Librarian CLCuUty Miss Gilbert Wisconsin State Col- lege, River Falls; Universtiy of Minne- sota Departmental Mr. Scott Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin Departmental Mr. Lillevold Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire; Harvard University Departmental Mr. Wilhelxnson Wisconsin State College, River Falls Departmental Mr. Kadidlo St. Cloud State College; University of Minnesota Physical Education Mr. Fouks Wisconsin State College, River Falls; University of Minnesota Coach Mrs. Krattley Wisconsin State College, River Falls Physical Education Mrs. Okonek Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse 1 o Physical Education ' 111,7, Mr. Schumacher Luther College; Uni- versity of Minnesota Civics Mr. Cassutt Upper Iowa Univer- sity; University of Minnesota U. S. History, Social Problems Mr. Hutchison Wisconsin State College, Superior; University of Hawaii World History, Geography Miss Carriar Wisconsin State College, Superior German U. S. History Miss Dorwin St. Olaf College; University of Minnesota Vocal Music, Driver Education Mr. McMillan Carleton College; McPhail School of Music Instrumental Music Mr. Weitkamp Midland College; Stout State College, Menomonie Industrial Arts 11 Miss Urbanz Stout State College, Menomonie, Wisconsin Home Economics Mrs. Kaiser Secretary to Mr. Heiting fXPtORIN iOVIKTOin. IN |NCI« tlTft4TUI( 1 01� . tuu ll Util1 CLASSES “I have a soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for more; — Thomas Gray 13 KAREN AGEMA Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Officiating Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1.4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Reception Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2; Library Club 3, 4. DANIEL ANDERSON Dan Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Baseball 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Stage Hand A. F. S. Play 3; Re ception Committee 3, 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; True Blue Times 4; Movie Operator 2. KENNETH ARNDT Ken Intramural Sports 1, 2. 4; Telescope Club 2. 3; Art Club 3. MARGARET BARR Peggy Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Raidettes 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Library Club 3, 4. THOMAS BAUER Tom Football 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 1. 2; Art Club 3; Biology Club 3; Movie Operator 1. GARY BERTELSEN Bert Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 3; Class Officer 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KAYE BLAKEMAN G. A. A. 4; Band 1; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Make-Up Committee 4; Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4. Transferred from Central High School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, junior year. JAMES BONNGARD Jim Wrestling 1; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Telescope Club 3; Chess Club 1; Office Help 3. 14 m3 GREGORY BROWN Greg Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; H Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal En- semble 4; Speech Club 3; Forensics 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4: Organization Officer 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3; True Blue Times 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Golf Club 3. JAMES BRYCE Jim Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Stage Hand 4; Advisory Officer 3. 4; Conservation Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3. MADELYN BUNCE Maddy Pep Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Prompter 1; Class Play 4; A. F. S. Committee 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Organization Officer 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Foreign Student 4; A. F. S. Candidate 3; F. T. A. 2, 3; French Club 2; True Blue Times 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. DAVID CAIREL Dave 'lYack 4; Intramural Sports 4. Transferred from Lafayette High School, Lexington, Kentucky, junior year. MARGARET CAMERON Susie Pep Club 1, 3; Raidettes 1, 2; Make-Up Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2; True Blue Times 4; Library Club 3; Office Help 2. DANIEL CHRISTIANSON Dan Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Chorus 2, 4; Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1. 2. 3; Art Club 3; Office Help 3. RITA DANIELS Sports Head 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officiating Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Foren- sics 3, 4; A. F. S. Play 1; Class Play 4; Pep Committee 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 3; Student Council 2, 3; Organization Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Queen Candidate 4; A. F. S. Candidate 3; Home Economics Club 2; True Blue Times 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. PETER DICKE Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Vocal En- semble 4; Chess Club 2; Biology Club 3. 15 MADELINE DUNN Sports Head 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Officiating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Make-Up Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; Organization Officer 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1: Arts and Crafts Club 3; Office Help 4. RODERICK EBBEN Rod Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. TRUDY FATHEREE Sports Head 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Play Prompter 4; Advisory Officer 2; Student Council 3, 4; Or- ganization Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; A. F. S. Can- didate 3; F. T. A. 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; Library Club 1; Biology Club 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Homecoming Chairman 4. WANDA FLATTUM Pep Club 3, 4; Play Make-Up Committee 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 3, 4. ROBERT GANDER Bob Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Speech 3; Debate 3; Conservation Club 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3; Movie Operator 3. BONITA GILBERT Bonnie Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Officiating Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Make- Up Committee 1; Class Play 4; Usher Committee 4; Advi- sory Officer 4; F. T. A. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; True Blue Times 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 2. EILEEN GLASER Pep Club 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 2. WAYNE HANSON Debate 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; F. F. A. 1; Science Club 1; Library Club 1. m3 BRIAN HAYES Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3; H Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Door Committee 2; Social Committee 3; Advisory Officer 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Organization Officer 4. RONALD HILL Ron Organization Officer 2; Conservation Club 1, 2; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HOPKINS Jerry Football 1, 4; Track 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Instrumental Ensemble 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Class Play 4; Usher Committee 3; A. F. S. Committee 4; Advisory Offi- cer 4; Organization Officer 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Biology Club 3. KINNEY IVERSON Ken Intramural Sports 3, 4; Chorus 1; Social Committee 4; Student Council 4; Biology Club 3. 4; Organization Offi- cer 3. CATHERINE JOHNSON Cathy Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Raidettes 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; A. F. S. Committee 3; Library Club 3. JULES JENSEN Basketball 4: Football 4; Track 4; H Club 4. Transferred from River Falls High School. River Falls. Wisconsin, senior year. MARY JENSEN Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Tumbling Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Debate 1; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; A. F. S. Committee 3; Advisory Officer 4; Class Officer 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Camera Club 1: F. T. A. 4; Library Club 3; Organization Officer 4. GLORIA JOHNSON Pep Club 2; Make-Up Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1; Commercial Club 3; True Blue Times 4; Library Club 2. Senione MARILYN JOHNSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Office Help 3. PETER JONES Pete Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Soccer 2. Attended Harborfields High School, Greenlawn, New York, freshman year; Stillwater High School, Stillwater, Minnesota, sopho- more year; Somerset High School, Somerset, Wisconsin, junior year; and transferred to Hudson High School, senior year. KENNETH KAISER Ken Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Sports Captain 4; H Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Advi- sory Officer 4; Biology Club 3; Track 1, 2. RICHARD KAROW Intramural Sports 4; Conservation Club 1. GARY KNEFELKAMP Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Captain 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. F. S. Committee 3. SANDRA KOHL Sandy Pep Club 2; Officiating Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Make- Up Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 2, 3. PAUL KRAMER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sports Captain 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; A. F. S. Committee 4. Transferred from Wat- kins Memorial High School, Pataskala, Ohio, freshman year; attended Hudson High School, sophomore year; transferred from Pacific High School, San Bernadino, California, junior year. PATRICK LA FAYE Pat Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; Sports Captain 2; H Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 2. Transferred from St. Thomas Aquinas High School, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, junior year. 18 1963 NATHANIEL LANGFORD Tan Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Wrestling 4; Student Council 1; Biology Club 3. Transferred from Somerset High School, Somerset, Wisconsin, junior year. JEFFREY LARSON Jeff Wrestling 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. LINDA LAUGHNAN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. DEEDRA LEONARD Deed Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Make-Up Committee 4; Reception Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; Organization Officer 3; F.T.A. 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; Annual Staff 4; A.F.S. Committee 3. RAYMOND LIVERMORE Jay Volleyball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Solo 1; Pep Band 4; Advisory Officer 3; H Club 4; Instru- mental Ensemble 3. ANNA LEE LOMNES Pep Club 2; Tumbling Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Usher Committee 4; Reception Committee 2; A.F.S. Committee 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Organization Officer 3; Class Officer 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Annual Staff 3. 4. JEFFREY MABIE Jeff Football 2; Baseball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Night of Knights 2, 3. Transferred from Robinson Senior High School, Tampa, Florida, senior year. DYANN MATZEK Pep Club 3; Advisory Officer 4; Student Council 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 2; Library Club 3. 19 PETEK McMILLAN Pete Volleyball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal En- semble 3, 4; Instrumental Solo 3; Instrumental Duet 1; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Hand 4; Ad- visory Officer 4; Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MELTON Bob Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4. Transferred from North Junior High. Sioux City. Iowa, sophomore year. JAMES MENTER Jim Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Base- ball 3. 4; Sports Captain 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Student Council 4; Annual StafT 3, 4; Movie Operator 3. MARY MILES Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Officiating Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Usher Committee 4; Ad- visory Officer 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 3. ROBERT MILLER Bob Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4: Annual StafT 4; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3. DENNIS NEUBARTH Football 1. 2; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Conservation Club 1; Telescope Club 1. 2; Chess Club 2. 3. RICHARD NEWTON Dick Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Organiza- tion Officer 2, 3, 4; H Club 4. DAVID OLSON Spike Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sports Captain 4; H Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Usher Committee 1; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Annual StafT 4; Organization Officer 4. 20 m3 JULIE OMVIG Pep Club 2, 4; Raidettes 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; Class Play 4; Student Council 3, 4; F rench Club 2, 3; True Blue Times 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; Building and Grounds Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1. Transferred from White Bear Lake High School, White Bear, Minnesota, freshman year. THOMAS PENMAN Tom Track 1; Conservation Club 2; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 2; Telescope Club 3; Science Club 2; Movie Operator 3; Ad- visory Officer 3. BARBARA PIXLEY Barb Pep Club 2; G. A. A. 1; Home Economics Club 2. VIRGINIA PRESCOTT Ginny Pep Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts Club 3; Library Club 2, 3. LARRY QUALE Intramural Sports 4; Wrestling 2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Telescope Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3. ELIZABETH RANDALL Betsy Pep Club 2. 3; G. A. A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; Social Committee 1; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 1; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Office Help 4. JANICE REESE Jan Pep Club 3; Officiating Club 3; Make-Up Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; F. T. A. 3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 2; Library Club 1, 2. JOYCE ROESSLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 3. 21 Senior BERTA ROGERS Bertie Lou Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. Play 1; Class Play 4; Usher Com- mittee 4; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Bundle Days Com- mittee 1; A.F.S. Candidate 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Organization Officer 1, 3; A.F.S. Committee 4; Acti- vity Manager 3, 4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 4. JOHN RORVICK Track 1, 2. 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; Forensics 3; Building and Grounds Committee 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Conservation Club 1, 2; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1. 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; F.F.A. 1; Science Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3. MARY ROSS Sporthead 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Officiating Club 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; French Club 2; Library Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; A.F.S. Committee 4. JANET SAMUEL Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4; Class Play 4; Usher Committee 4; Organiza- tion Officer 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 3, 4; Building and Grounds Committee 4. DONALD SCHOLL Don Volleyball 1; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; H Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Assembly Committee 1, 4; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; A.F.S. Committee Chairman 4. PHILIP SEE Phil Intramural Sports 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reception Com- mittee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Conservation Club 1; Art Club 3; Typing Club 2. CLARENCE SEVERSON Pinky Track 3; H Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Advisory Offi- cer 4; Conservation Club 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 2. GW AT ING SIE Ing Tumbling Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; A.F.S. Com- mittee 4; Advisory Officer 4; Student Council 4; Foreign Student 4; F. T. A. 4; Make-Up Committee 4. 22 m3 ELMER SIMPSON Bob Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 2; Biology Club 3. WAYNE SIMPSON Football 3; Conservation Club 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SLABIS Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Raidettes 1, 2, 3; Officiating Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Library Club 1. SHERMAN SMITH Sherm Organization Officer 4; Conservation Club 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2. JANET SOULE Cheerleader 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4; Instrumental Solo 1, 2; Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 4; Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Ad- visory Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 1, 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Annual Staff 2, 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Organization Officer 4. Transferred from Luck High School, Luck, Wis- consin, junior year. LYNN SPALDING Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Instru- mental Solo 1; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Solo 1; Debate 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Play Make-Up Com- mittee 1, 2, 4; Bundle Days 2; A. F. S. Committee 4; Ad- visory Officer 2, 4; Student Council 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. SUSAN STEWART Susie Pep Club 2; Tumbling Club 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Sporthead 3, 4; French Club 3; Li- brary Club 4. JUDITH STOHL Judy Pep Club 2, 4; Raidettes 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Glee Club 4; Play Make-Up Committee 4; Advisory Officer 3. Organiza- tion Officer 3; Home Economics Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Office Help 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts Club 2. SetUote, GARY TWEET Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; In- strumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Duet 1; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4; Organization Officer 4; Chess Club 1, 3; Science Club 1; Typing Club 2; Golf Club 3. CAROL ULMAN Sporthead 3; Pep Club 1; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Debate 3; Make-Up Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; True Blue Times 1, 2; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 1; Biology Club 3. PETER VAN PUTTEN Vance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; A. F. S. 4; Advisory Officer 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Conservation Club 1, 2; Telescope Club 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3; Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 2. JUDITH VIER Judee Pep Club 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Make-Up Committee 2; Class Play 4; Ad- visory Officer 4; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts Club 3; Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. MARGARET VYE Peggy Pep Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3. ROBERT WAGNER Bob Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL WEISS Pep Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Organization Officer 3; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Li- brary Club 2. MICHAEL WEYERS Mike Intramural Sports 1, 4; Baseball 3; Camera Club 1; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 2; Telescope Club 3. 24 VIRGINIA WOODRUFF Pep Club 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Forensics 4; Class Play 4; Assembly Committee 4; Advisory Officer 4; Student Council 4; Organization Officer 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; F. T. A. 4; French Club 3; Art Club 4. Transferred from the Convent of the Visitation, St. Paul, Minnesota, junior year. Setiona 'Hat 'Pictured ROBERT JACOBS Bob Volleyball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4. JAMES MAYER Jim Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 4; H Club 2, 3, 4. LEIGH PREGENT Volleyball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Biology Club 3. 25 ‘IftentoinA o t e 63 ut p04in t olu Ke The world was built on imagination. Since this is so, our class could produce a whole new world by itself. An outstanding characteristic of the class of ’63 has been its balanced achieve- ments in extra-curricular and academic activities. VOLUME ONE “GRASS ROOTS” by David Olson, Donald Scholl, Trudy Fatheree, Elizabeth Randall, and Rita Daniels Dedicated to Warren Fegley We entered high school with the shield to pro- tect us from doing too much wrong. The shield that represents Hudson High School has three separate symbols on it. We learned that the lamp was the lamp of learning, the fleur de lis rep- resented citizenship, and the torch symbolized scholarship. These three signs are the foundation of a good education. In general science we stud- ied about weather and the structure of the atom. We wrote our first long themes about three voca- tions of our choice in civics class. Another new venture was a detailed study of the novel, Great Expectations, in English I. VOLUME TWO “ROOTS EXTENDED” by David Olson, Donald Scholl, Trudy Fatheree, Anna Lee Lomnes, and Rita Daniels Dedicated to Herbert Tatley By the time we were sophomores, we looked toward the shield as our future goal and strove to make ourselves worthy of that goal. A step farther in our education, our choice of studies was still rather limited. Everyone took world history, English, driver education, and biology. Our minds were crammed with the many parts of a car and more complicated parts of living organ- isms. We planned a class dance, “Hush Days.” VOLUME THREE “UPWARD AND ON- WARD” by Gregory Brown, Madelyn Bunce, Mary Jensen, Lynn Spalding, and Brian Hayes Dedicated to Frederic Johnson and Herbert Tatley We were one year closer to our goal. This year we grasped our shields in the form of class rings. As upperclassmen, our program of study became more varied to suit individual require- ments and desires. Class members majored in the fields of commercial arts, science, industrial arts, social science, and math. United States his- tory and English were our only required subjects. We will never forget the detailed history note- books we had to keep and our long English themes about some country in the world. Our second class dance, “Beatnik Bounce,” was enjoyed by all. Every junior was proud of the Junior-Senior prom. The gymnasium was decorated in Oriental style for the theme, “Shangri-La.” VOLUME FOUR “THE FINALE AND NEW HORIZONS” by Gregory Brown, Gary Bertelsen, Mary Jensen, Trudy Fatheree, and Brian Hayes Dedicated to Frederic Johnson and Miss Isabel Urbanz Our senior year started off with a new spirit of togetherness. We combined our efforts and won the Homecoming trophy. The senior class play, “Stag Line,” was a big success. This year every- one took English IV as a graduation requirement. Some of the prescribed electives were physics, ad- vanced math, social problems, and agriculture. Physics students learned about the causes for many of the wonders in the universe. Everybody in social problems took an imaginary gamble on the stock market. Our boys in agriculture became well informed about farm management and grow- ing crops. Each senior became an expert on the topic he chose for his long English theme. Looking back on the past four years, we sin- cerely believe we have reached our present goal and can now wear our shields as a sign of achievement. 26 SENIOR CLASS: Gary Bertelsen, vice-president; Gregory Brown, president; Brian Hayes, Student Council; Trudy Fatheree, secretary; Mary Jensen, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Thomas Klund, secretary; William Burke, vice-president; Catherine Petersen, president; Alice Kukuska, treasurer. Missing is Patrick Laughnan, Student Council. JUNIOR CLASS: Philip Scheide, president; Jon Graham, Student Council; Thomas Edin, vice-president; Mary Jill Cramer, secretary; Susan Myrvold, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS: Arthur (David) Kelly, Student Council; Stephen Brown, secretary; Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, vice-president; Linda Hayes, treasurer. Missing is Lynn Spielman, president. Third Row: Karen Fyksen, James Petersen, Clark Lein, James Chirhart, John Linehan, Terence Weiss, Randall Karow, Dayton Nord, Jennifer Starr. Second Row: Susan Myrvold. Allen Stendahl, Sally Johnson, Sharlene Bearrood, Virginia Hansen, Charles Eastman, Diane Anderson, John Jensch, Marlys Johnson, William Couch. First Row: Alan Hector, Rita Sabol, Laura Eldredgc, Lawrence Gherty, James Caress, David Josephson, Myrna Breault, Catherine Mitchell, Judith Knott, Linda Rogers. fcation, Third Row: Richard Karras, William White, Harry Silvemale, Jon Graham, Michael Wakeling, Thomas Edin, Lawrence Benoy, Clif- ford La Venture, Ronald Cleveland. Second Row: Kent Wolff, Elmer Gillstrom, William Lawson, Judy Lorenz, Michael Mayer, Karen Anderson, Karen Crawley, Robert (Charles) Garbe. First Row: Dianne Souligny, Lavonne Iverson, Linda Schullo, Carmen Holden, Sherry Peterson, Mary Jo Amundson, Linda Zeuli, Jennie Owens, Mr. Dunaski, adviser. Third Row: Anthony Mattson, Lee Brown, Philip Scheide, Stanley Anderson, Donald Spencer, Victor (Lloyd) Anderson. Robert Peter- son, John Gies, Paul Fisher. Second Row: Lynn Catura, Michael Strasser, Richard Hanley, Jan Svare, Donna Hansen. Katherine Hart- mon, Elizabeth Buhr, Lew Sherman, Juliette Beaudry, Daniel Kinney, Mrs. Vedders, adviser. First Row: Gretchen Dicke, Susan Amundson, Jean Lyksett, Kenneth Rohl, David Guggemos, James Kidd, Janet Thompson, Jean Iverson, Sandra Bowell, Kathryn Briese. Juniors struggled through the Merit Scholarship Test and junior English themes, proudly displayed their class rings, and showed their enthusiasm in creating unique ideas for the Junior- Senior Prom. Third Row: Doreen Doonan, James McGlade, Norman Haupt, Charles Rivard, James Brande, Dennis Chirhart, John Everson, Stephen Wiggins, John Christoph, Kenneth Olson, Judith Cameron. Second Row: Nancy McDonell, Carla Mittl, Coralee Bruns. Paul Wilcox- son, Robert Lyon, Sharon Truen, Richard Dierks, Joan Roessler, Paul Coleman, Judy Zezza, Rosemary King, Mary Jill Cramer. First Row: Juliette Kirchoff, William Abel, Carl Zaar, Sharon Zezza, Ellen Frost, Bonnie Kaehne, Wayne Ekman, Ted LaValley, Marshall Simpson. Fourth Row: Kenneth Wert, Willard Brown, Terrance Anderson, Jeffery Boumeester, Duane Lyon, Gary Schaubschlager, Craig Olson, Timothy Bauer, Gerald Olson. Third Row: James Leistiko, Kathryn Kester, Susan Tulgren, Thomas Beer, Barbara Woodruff, Marie Feola, Diane Miller, Dennis Branchfield. Second Row: Fred Harwell, Susan Trudell, Sharon Brande, Mike Dunn. Sherman Boucher, Karen Asplund, Thomas Klund. First Row: Judith Regelin, Diane Penman, Alice Kukuska, Margaret Meeker, James Rorvick, Connie Huston, Barbara Simpson. Sofifoett ie Fourth Row: Vicki Score, John Hicks, William Workman, James Kluedtke, William Fatheree, Douglas Anderson, Gary Riedel, Wil- liam Burke, Diane Rothe. Third Row: Janice Gilbertson, Donna O’Connell, Eric Edquist, Thomas Sauntry, Winkel Eggar, Mary Gander, Barbara Ulman, James Rusch, Terry Mellum, Mr. Hutchison, adviser. Second Row: Bonita Clark, Elizabeth Osborne, Cyn- thia Siegel, Phillip Trudell, David Casperson, Steven Adams, Catherine Petersen, Susan Lyksett. First Row: Edward Olson, Jane Lee, James Iverson, Mary Charbonneau, Jerry Fritz, Marilyn Palmer, Samuel Lamberta, Joan Guggemos. Fourth Row: Marcia Boody, Alan Senechal, James Johnson, Robert Olson. Mark Livermore, Larry Peterson, Donald Frazier, Mary Hofland, Barbara Burkholder. Third Row: Bradley Johnson, Joanne Belisle, Marilyn Johnson, Patrick Rawlings. Linda Bonnes. Theo- dore Sahnow, Susan Pietrus, Judith Ellingstad, Gerald Knott, Ann Heywood. Second Row: John Epley, Susan Christiansen. Margaret Smith, Jean Cameron, Kathleen See, Carolyn Ross, Donna Wood. First Row: Leslie (Marty) Cairel, Gregory Luebke, Phyllis Couch, Harry Danielson, Pamela Johnson, Patrick Laughnan. James Deal. Some sophomores reached the rank of honor students; some excelled in extra-curricular activities; and some had just succeeded in finding themselves. All felt they had become wiser and better adjusted for their remaining years of school. Fourth Row: James Fina, Michael Larsen, David Beeson, Carl Strom, Richard Anderson, Herbert Carmichael, John Hopkins, Pat- ricia Newton. Third Row: Candace Anderson, Dennis Rohl, Richard Fina, Lynda Gilbertson, Kathleen Dvorak. Jean McGrail, David Hohler, Dennis Paulson, Mr. Eisele, adviser. Second Row: Janice Anderson. Sandra Appleton, Patricia Norris, Annabel Clark, Bar- bara Lahl, Sandra Lamberta, Linda Bailey. First Row: Judith Samuel, Constance Checklund, Anita Penman, Jean Benedict. Joann Zappa, Nancy Johannsen, Maren Hardin. Fourth Row: Stephen Brown, Stanley Bonngard, David Volz, Richard Posz, Joel Johnson, Clifford Bakke, John Turner, William Sher- man, Timothy Eldredge. Third Row: Deborah Allison, Jeffrey (Scott) Peterson, Judy Affolter, Donna Wentlandt, Gerald Rivard, Jerome Flattum, Susan Krech, Douglas Stohlberg, Brent Jensen. Second Row: David Zezza, Vaughn Johnson, Deborah Bruns, Susan McDonell, Bruce Currey, Linda Hayes, Lucinda Knox, Carlee Sax. First Row: James Briese, Julie Rose, Niel Josephson, Valerie Wagner, Judith Quale. Robert Baker, Kathy Owens, Michael Mullen. Fourth Row: Dorothy Kohl, James Cherrett, William Souter, Arthur (David) Kelly, Dan Utterback, Thomas Windolff, Maurice Dunn, Susan King, Sandra Scullen. Third Row: Susan Glaser, David Williamson, Edward Peterson, David Cahoy, Daniel Stayberg. Virginia Trudell, Mark Loughney, Mr. Brooke, adviser. Second Row: Jeanette Coleman, Carole Marino, Frances Weicherding, Sandra Huston, Linda Penman, Susan Annis, Judith Bol, Thomas O’Brien. First Row: Cynthia Enloe, James Couch, John Wells, Marilyn Bowell, Ronald Keller, Paul Stevenson, Jean Engebretson. Fourth Row: Steven Majewski, Kenneth King, Richard Reed, Burton Gustafson, Edward Peterson, Warren Bryce, Duane Ebben, Richard King, James (Robert) Soule. Third Row: John Dicke, Arnold (Irvin) Daniels, Donna Norris, Arthur Coulter, Linda Larson. Dean Lundberg, Linda Kluedtke, William Heiting, Mrs. Okonek, adviser. Second Row: Cheryl Barker. Ronald Siegel, Jeffrey St. Ores, Dennis Penman, Robert Dahl, Craig Swenson, Cynthia Ruelin. First Row: Sandra Fritz, Donnie Brande. Carol Wert, Susan Daniels. Phyllis Dorn, Lynn Spielman, Georgia Nord. Leave us not until thou see us safe and free from the mistakes that plagued us as freshmen. Fourth Row: Brock Penman. Richard Kemis, Michael Tibbets. Alvin Mattson, Bruce Ostenson. Patrick Wakeling, Terry Hend- ricks, Larry Dittloff, Douglas Gilbert. Third Row: David Van Ness, Joanne Epley. Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, Cynthia Starr, Jean Frazier, John Richmond, Diane Blihovde, Val Dierks. Second Row: Peter Hjelseth, Diane Mayer, Jeannie Affol- ter, Erwin Arntson, Dale Samuel, Sandra Krier, Anne Bourget, Mary Sandeen. First Row: Jon Barker, Kathleen Zschokke, Corrine Truen, Jerry Larson, Nancy Vier, Phyllis Jensen, Jerome Gilbert. Experiments such as these help to produce up-to-date farmers. Bookkeeping requires rapt attention in order to balance the sheets. Macbeth posed problems to senior Eng- lish students as well as to Banquo. Student drivers must know the parts of the car. The library provides a quiet place for students to catch up on studies. Juniors became authorities and gave speeches based on their research themes. Are you a typewriter watcher? Can you explain how a bill becomes a law? Too many cooks don't spoil the broth in this class. Crab soccer brings out the best or the worst in a player. 35 Don't worry, Beth. It isn’t alive. (MMt The boys seem to be very ener- getic when they do the bear hug. Basically, students, the small farm is going out. Recording in German helps the stu- dents improve their pronunciation. 36 Math analysis students must keep very accurate notebooks. Gerunds aren’t too hard to understand, are they class? General science students look for an explanation of gravity. Movies are an important part of the physics class. English holds “Great Expec- tations” for the freshmen. 37 ('idddxoom Seeded Algebra presents many problems for these freshmen. As students study, they are tempted by aromas from the kitchen. Mr. Hutchison will make historians out of you yet! Geometric proofs are very detailed and time consuming. What is it, Don? SatiCef 'fyou re m (fandCct (famenaf 39 Satilef tyotcie o t @attdicL Let's all have a big smile now. Picture taking days are here again. Thanks for holding the door, Mr. Lee. Anna Lee, what letterman at Hudson is that short? Chow line Don’t just sit there — do something! ACTIVITIES “It is through Art, and through Art only, that we can realize our perfection; through Art and Art only that we can shield ourselves from the sordid perils of actual existence.” — Oscar Wilde 41 m Daniel Anderson, Sharlene Bearrood, Gregory Brown, Gretchen Dicke, Trudy Fatheree, Jon Graham, Brian Hayes, Car- men Holden, Kinney Iverson, Robert Jacobs, Kenneth Kaiser, Arthur (David) Kelly, Juliette Kirchoff, Alice Kukuska. Patrick Laughnan. Jean Lyksett, James Men ter, David Olson, Julie Omvig, Diane Penman, Berta Rogers, Janet Soule, Donald Scholl. Philip See. Gwat Ing Sie. Elmer Simpson. Lynn Spalding, Jan Svare. Carol Weiss, Virginia Woodruff, Mr. McMillan, adviser. Studeat @ xu icil Mr. McMillan, adviser; Donald Scholl, president; Janet Soule, secretary; David Olson, vice-president. Mary Jill Cramer. Berta Rogers. Mr. Weitkamp. adviser. “Will the meeting please come to order?” was a phrase commonly heard by the thirty members of the Student Council of Hudson High School this year. Homecoming, the Sock Hop, Sno- Days, Twerp Season, and American Field Service were the big projects of the Student Council this year. The members worked hard to make these activities a success. The members on Student Council represent the advisory groups and classes. Their aim is to promote a spirit of good fellowship and co- operation throughout the school. All-school com- mittees are set up by Student Council to help activities function more smoothly. ttC-Sc oaC C icexA rfctivitcf Second Row: Laura Eldredge, Miss Hughes, ad- viser, Berta Rogers. Mary Miles, Janet Samuel. First Row: Rita Sabol, Bonita Gilbert, Anna Lee Lomnes. 'Ztd4er rfmextcoK ?celcC Sendee I Second Row: Madelyn Bunce, Donald Scholl. f'irst Row: Miss Urbanz, adviser, Gwat Ing Sie. Second Row: John Rorvick, Mr. Rock, adviser. Michael Mayer. First Row: Janet Samuel, Julie Omvig. Doreen Doonan. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, adviser, Robert Mel- ton. First Row: Catherine Mitchell, Virginia Woodruff, William Burke. 4tt School @o Hmcttee Second Row: Peter Van Putten, Gregory Brown. Kinney Iverson. First Row: Gretchen Dicke. Alice Kukuska, Miss Lee, adviser. Second Row: Nancy McDonell, Juliette Kir- choff, Mrs. Okonek. adviser. Carmen Holden, Sandra Appleton. First Row: Linda Schullo, Rita Daniels. Sadat ‘Reception Second Row: Philip See. Daniel Anderson, Mar- lys Johnson, Jan Svare. First Row: Mrs. Hage- stad. adviser, Deedra Leonard, Karen Agema. Fifth Row: James (Robert) Soule, Janice Wert, Kathryn Kester, Paul Kramer. Fourth Row: George (Jerry) Hopkins, Phyllis Couch. Susan Amundson. Laurel Sommers, Donnie Brande, Patricia Norris, Barbara Burkholder, Patricia Newton, Robert (Charles) Garbe. Third Row: Diane Blihovde, Jeanette Coleman, Mary Sandeen, Lynda Gilbertson, Barbara Woodruff, Mary Jensen, Sherry Peterson, Gary Tweet, Peter McMillan. Second Row: Michael Mullen, Jean Frazier, Paul Thulin, Carol Swen- son, Phyllis Jensen, Philip Scheide, John Jensch, Leigh Pregent, Raymond Livermore. First Row: Dianne Brown, Cynthia Starr, Nancy Vier, Catherine Mitchell, David Williamson, Catherine Petersen, Lynn Spalding, Alan Senechal, Robert Lyon, John Rorvick. SetU l Flute Diane Blihovde Jeanette Coleman Lynda Gilbertson Mary Jensen Susan Krech Jean McGrail Mary Sandeen Janet Soule Barbara Woodruff Clarinet Susan Amundson Donnie Brande Deborah Bruns Barbara Burkholder Phyllis Couch Karen Fyksen Robert (Charles) Garbe Maren Hardin Sally Johnson Sally Krech Patricia Newton Laurel Sommers Corrinne Truen E Flat Clarinet Patricia Norris Alto Clarinet James (Robert) Soule Bass Clarinet Paul Kramer Sharon Truen Contra-bass Clarinet Kathryn Kester Oboe Vaughn Johnson Alto Saxophone Peter McMillan Sherry Peterson Janice Wert Tenor Saxophone John Gies Gary Tweet Baritone Saxophone Larry Dittloff Dennis Paulson Bassoon Carmen Holden 44 bifth Row: Sharon Truen, Carmen Holden, Vaughn Johnson. Fourth Row: Karen Fyksen, Sally Johnson, Sally Krech, Corrinne Truen, Deborah Bruns, James Rorvick, Maren Hardin, George (Jerry) Hopkins. Third Row: John Gies, Dennis Paulson, Susan Krech, Jean McGrail, Janet Soule, Diane Anderson, Juliette Kirchoff, Barbara Lahl. Second Row: David Cahoy, Stephen Brown, Michael Strasser, David Ruesink, John Turner, Susan Lyksett, Sharlene Bearrood, Jennifer Starr. First Row: Peter Van Putten, Anthony Mattson, Paul Coleman, Virginia Hansen, Marlys Johnson, Douglas Gilbert, Diane Mayer, Pamela Johnson, Robert Melton, Ernest McMillan, director. French Horn Diane Anderson Juliette Kirchoff Barbara Lahl Cynthia Starr Baritone Sharlene Bearrood David Cahoy Cornet Stephen Brown John Jensch Phyllis Jensen Raymond Livermore Susan Lyksett I eigh Pregent David Ruesink Philip Scheide Michael Strasser Carol Swenson Paul Thulin John Turner String Bass Dianne Brown Trombone Paul Coleman Douglas Gilbert Virginia Hansen Marlys Johnson Robert Lyon Anthony Mattson Catherine Petersen John Rorvick Alan Senechal Lynn Spalding Peter Van Putten David Williamson Bass Horn George Hopkins Dan Utterback Percussion Jean Frazier Pamela Johnson Diane Mayer Robert Melton Catherine Mitchell Michael Mullen Jennifer Starr Nancy Vier 45 1 € t%CCrttetlt€lC Peter Van Putten Lynn Spalding Virginia Hansen David Williamson Peter McMillan Gary Tweet Sherry Peterson Dennis Paulson Mary Jensen Woodruff Jean McGrail Janet Soule Susan Krech Lynda Gilbertson Jeanette Coleman Diane Blihovde John Jensch Stephen Brown Leigh Pregent Patricia Newton Robert (Charles) Garbe Corrinne Truen Karen Fyksen Deborah Bruns Barbara Burkholder James Rorvick 46 A roaring fire and blending voices set the scene. “Seutd 7x1 Early on the morning of June 8, 1962, the Hudson High School band boarded two Lee buses bound for Fort William, Canada, as this was the year for the long awaited band trip. Later that day the band arrived at Lutsen, a resort where they were to stay that night. After getting all settled and changed into uniform the band went to Grand Marais for the first concert. After the concert they returned to Lutsen and a swim in the beautiful heated pool. The next morning the band again set out in the buses, this time bound for Fort William. After playing two concerts for the friendly Cana- dians and spending a night in cabins at Chip- pewa Park in Fort William, the band retired to the Gunflint Trail. The next four days were spent in leisure and fun at the Gunflint Trail Lodge. Among the activities that were enjoyed were tennis, shuf- fleboard, horseback riding, boating, canoeing, and for the brave ones, swimming and waterskiing. Some special events during the fun filled days were a boat race, weiner roast, and a dance featuring a limbo contest. This was a trip that the band members will never forget. Their thanks go to Mr. McMillan and the Band Parents, who helped make this trip possible. Fifth Row: Gary Tweet, George (Jerry) Hopkins, Philip Scheide, Clark Lein, John Gies, Daniel Anderson, Peter McMillan. Paul Kramer, Donald Spencer, Peter Dicke, Robert Melton, Lawrence Benoy, John Rorvick, William Lawson, Herbert Car- michael. Fourth Row: Miss Dorwin, director, Susan Krech, Michael Strasser, William Couch, Edward Peterson, Lawrence Gherty, Anthony Mattson, Brian Hayes, Kenneth Olson, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Stephen Brown, John Turner, Alan Sene- chal, James (Robert) Soule, Sharon Truen, Jennifer Starr. Third Row: Marlys Johnson, Lynn Spalding, Virginia Hansen. Jerry Larson, James Rorvick, John Dicke, Jeffrey (Scott) Peterson. Michael Mullen, David Williamson, Thomas O’Brien. Edward Olson. Sharlene Bearrood, Diane Anderson, Barbara Burkholder. Second Row: Susan Lyksett, Karen Agema, Sally Johnson. Lynda Gilbertson, Barbara Woodruff, Mary Jensen, Karen Fyksen, Patricia Newton, Kathryn Kester, Sherry Peterson, Jean McGrail, Susan Stewart, Janet Soule, Pamela Johnson. First Row: Phyllis Jensen. Corrine Truen, Susan Amundson, Catherine Petersen, Juliette Kirchoff, Barbara Lahl, Myrna Breault, Carmen Holden, Catherine Mitchell, Diane Blihovde, Donnie Brande, Phyllis Couch, Cynthia Starr. Tltixect tfaCc Octet Standing: Susan Amundson, Karen Fyksen. Jennifer Starr, Sherry Peterson. Phyllis Couch. Seated: Carmen Holden, Diane Anderson, Myrna Breault. 48 tfald Sextet Standing: Susan Stewart, Lynn Spalding. Mary Jensen. Seated: Janet Soule, Karen Agema. Barbara Woodruff. Fifth Row: Linda Larson, Barbara Burkholder, Marcia Boody, Diane Rothe, Mary Hofland, Trudy Fatheree, Kaye Blake- man, Jennifer Starr, Vicki Score, Jean Benedict, Linda Bonnes, Karen Crawley, Virginia Trudell. Fourth Row: Miss Dorwin. director, Susan Amundson, Myrna Breault, Karen Agema. Judy EUingstad, Susan McDonell, Coralee Bruns, Diane Ander- son, Jean Frazier, Cynthia Ruelin, Marlys Johnson, Jean Lyksett, Susan Myrvold, Janet Thompson. Diane Penman. Third Row: Ann Hey wood, Mary Jo Amundson, Candace Anderson, Nancy Vier. Judith Cameron. Mary Jill Cramer, Linda Schullo. Jean Iverson, Diane Mayer, Sherry Peterson, Margaret Smith, Linda Bailey. Second Row: Judith Quale, Deborah Allison. Donnie Brande, Margaret Vye, Madelyn Bunce, Deedra Leonard, Judith Stohl, Julie Omvig, Judith Vier, Linda Hayes, Linda Penman, Sandra Appleton, Deborah Bruns. First Row: Maren Hardin. Gretchen Dicke, Margaret Meeker, Carol Wert. Kath- leen See, Georgia Nord, Cynthia Enloe, Judith Bol, Alice Kukuska, Linda Rogers, Joan Guggemos. tflee (fvtld Octet Standing: Catherine Petersen, Pamela Johnson. Juli- ette Kirchoff, Barbara Burkholder, Marcia Boody. Seated: Barbara Lahl, Linda Schullo, Coralee Bruns. Standing: Donnie Brande, Corrinne Truen, Diane Mayer, Sandra Appleton, Linda Bailey, Mary San- deen. Seated: Judith Bol, Nancy Vier. Deborah Bruns. 49 o o Fourth Row: Randall Karow, Clark Lein. Peter Dicke, Terry Weiss. Peter McMillan. Donald Spencer, Daniel Anderson, John Gies. Gregory Brown, Philip See, John Rorvick. Third Row: Miss Dorwin, director, Jan Svare, Robert (Charles) Garbe. Gary Tweet, Brian Hayes, George (Jerry) Hopkins, Robert Miller, William Lawson, Kenneth Olson, Stephen Brown, James Menter. Janet Soule, accompanist. Second Row: Carl Zaar, Lawrence Gherty, Edward Peterson, Anthony Mattson. Philip Scheide, Her- bert Carmichael. Daniel Kinney, Michael Strasser, Alan Senechal. First Row: Edward Olson, James Rorvick, John Dicke. James (Robert) Soule, Marshall Simpson. William Couch, Allen Stendahl, Douglas Stohlberg, Jeffrey (Scott) Peterson, Thomas O’Brien. Michael Mullen. “Soyd' tyCee Octet Standing: Peter Dicke, Gregory Brown, George (Jerry) Hopkins, Kenneth Olson, Robert (Charles) Garbe. Seated: Michael Mullen, Edward Olson. Missing: Jan Svare. ‘Soya Octet Standing: Allen Stendahl, Philip Scheide, Peter McMillan, William Lawson. Seated: Anthony Matt- son, Gary Tweet. Missing: James Rorvick, Alan Senechal. The chorus was quite impressive Mr. Craig and Miss Dorwin Tune-up John Howard (P'laty-'tyoete'i @o«tcent A bevy of apprehensive performers Behold! — The Girls’ Glee Club Last minute instructions Hear the Bells Carol of the Bells 52 Innkeeper's Carol Was There and No Fire The art work was superb. Each Vocal En- semble sang a number connected with one of these pictures. As the lights in the auditorium faded, the audience saw one of the pictures illuminated by a spot light as an ensemble sang. It was very beautiful and impressive. rfattual @o tcent “Oh, come all ye faithful, joyful, and triumphant.” As the processional, these lines of this famous Christmas carol opened the annual Christmas Concert on December 16, 1962, in the Oak Street Auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Dor- win and Ernest McMillan, the concert got under way. First to convey the spirit of Christmas through song the Junior High Chorus sang “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” “Ring Those Christmas Bells,” and “Rudolph, The Rednosed Reindeer.” The Boys’ Glee Club sang “Sleigh Ride,” and then in a more serious vein, “Behold That Star,” and “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” Next the audience heard the voices of the Girls’ Glee Club sing “Christmas Song,” “And the Glory of the Lord,” Rise Up Shepherds,” and “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” The ensembles followed with “Hear the Bells,” “Innkeeper’s Carol,” “Shepherds Awake,” “Carol of the Bells,” “Angels O’er the Fields,” and “No Candle Was There and No Fire.” The voices of the Mixed Chorus then joined together to sing “Cradle Hymn,” “Carol of the Drum,” and “The Nutcracker Suite.” The alumni joined them, and they sang the stirring “Halleujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah.” As the Mixed Chorus members returned to their seats the favorite of all hymns, “Silent Night,” was sung by the audience and all the members of the music depart- ment. When all was silent, the strains of “O Holy Night” were heard from the stage. Slowly the curtains opened to reveal the impressive Nativity scene. As the curtains closed to bring an end to the concert, everyone had a little more of the joy and peace that only Christmas can bring. The Brass Choir The Girls’ Glee Club s4n£ z td ecu Third, Row: Virginia Trudell. Karen Crawley, Katherine Hartmon, Karen Ander- son, Kaye Blakeman, Ellen Frost, Sharon Zezza, Judy Zezza, Kathleen Zschokke. Second Row: Mr. Weitkamp, adviser. Susan Glaser, Sandra Huston, Linda Larson. Julie Rose. Judith Quale, Susan McDonell, Carlee Sax. First Row: Georgia Nord. Susan Annis. Cynthia Ruelin, Judith Regelin, Kathy Owens, Anne Bour- get, Constance Checklund. Jean Engebretson. Ai ItVUf Second Row: Wayne Hanson. Arthur (David) Kelly, Marshall Simp- son. Dennis Paulson. First Row: Mrs. Sullivan, adviser, Janet Samuel. Herbert Carmichael. Trudy Fatheree. Second Row: Donna Wood. Norma Scott. Susan Stewart. Margaret Barr, Marilyn Kae Johnson, Carolyn Ross, Janice Anderson, Susan Lyksett. Kath- ryn Kester, Elizabeth Osborne. Virginia Trudell, Jean Cameron, Mrs. Hage- stad, adviser. First Row: Wanda Flattum, Mary Ross, Karen Agema, Sandra Lamberta, Nancy Johannsen, Judy Samuel, Joann Zappa, Barbara Simpson. Fifth Row: Michael Strasser. Herbert Carmichael, Robert Lyon, James McGlade, Leigh Pregent, David Beeson, John Gies. Kinney Iverson, Norman Haupt, Burton Gustafson, Robert (Charles) Garbe, James Petersen, Jan Svare, Terrance Anderson, Richard Fina, Susan Myrvold. Fourth Row: Mr. Wichmann, adviser, Donna Wood, Annabel Clark, Susan Christiansen. Marilyn Kae Johnson, Lynn Catura, James Rusch, Alan Senechal, Daniel Kinney, Jeffrey Larson, Jennie Owens, Dianne Souligny. Marcia Boody, Berta Rogers. Barbara Burkholder, Jean McGrail, Sherry Peterson. Third Row: Lynda Gilbertson. Ann Heywood, Kathleen Dvorak, Katherine Hartmon, Karen Crawley, Karen Anderson, Judy I orenz, Bllen Frost. Virginia Hansen, Diane Anderson, Donna Hansen, Candace Anderson, Marilyn Palmer. Second Row: Val Dierks, Lavonne Iverson, Doreen Doonan. Ronald Siegel, Sally Johnson, Linda Zeuli, Mary Jo Amundson, Jean Lyksett, Jean Iverson, Daniel Stayberg, David Williamson, Juliette Kirchoff, Mary Jill Cramer, William Abel. First Row: James Rorvick, Gwat Ing Sie, Dennis Paulson, John Epley, John Hopkins, Lew Sherman, Patrick Rawlings. John Hicks, Linda Rogers, Samuel Lamberta, Anna Lee Lomnes, Gretchen Dicke, Jon Barker. t7e£e4cofie Second Row: Mr. Weitkamp, adviser, David Beeson, Arthur (David) Kelly, Thomas Windolff, Gary Riedel, Miss Hughes, adviser. First Row: Wayne Ekman, Marshall Simpson, Edward Olson. 55 Seventh Row: Donna O’Connell, Donna Wentlandt, Jean Frazier. Jeanette Coleman, Susan Krech, Linda Bonnes, Catherine Johnson. Mary Hofland, Virginia Hansen, Judy Lorenz, Trudy Fatheree, Karen Anderson. Sharlene Bearrood, Jean Benedict. Margaret Barr. Marilyn Johnson, Linda Larson. Diane Mayer. Donna Norris. Dorothy Kohl. Sixth Row: Ellen Frost, Joanne Belisle, Barbara Ulman. Karen Crawley, Jean McGrail, Karen Asplund, Patricia Newton. Lynda Gilbertson. Vicki Score, Cynthia Starr, Kathryn Kester, Kath leen Dvorak, Diane Anderson. Susan Tulgren. Marcia Boodv. Patricia Norris, Marilyn Kae Johnson, Cynthia Siegel, Lynn Catura Fifth Row: Janet Thompson, Myrna Breault, Susan Myrvold. Mary Jill Cramer. Linda Penman. Mary Ross. Wanda Flattum, Virginia Woodruff, Judith Stohl, Ann Heywood, Deedra Leonard, Linda Laughnan. Julie Omvig. Deborah Allison. Donnie Brande. Doreen Doonan, Rita Sabol, Laura Eldredge, Eileen Glaser. Fourth Row: Sandra Krier. Susan McDonell, Phyllis Jensen. Diane Blihovde. Carol Wert, Judith Quale, Marie Feola, Margaret Smith. Sandra Lamberts. Janet Samuel, Susan Amundson. Mary Miles. Carolyn Ross. Lavonne Iverson, Cynthia Enloe, Mary Sandeen. Cynthia Ruelin, Nancy Vier, Jane Lee. Third Row: Susan Daniels, Linda Hayes, Lucinda Knox, Valerie Wagner. Anita Penman, Barbara Lahl, Pamela Johnson, Susan Lyksett, Jean Cameron. Elizabeth Osborne. Susan Trudell. Janice Anderson, Mary Charbonneau, Constance Checklund, Bonita Clark. Julie Rose. Susan Glaser, Joanne Epley. Second Row: Mrs. Okonek, adviser. Jean Engebretson. Nancy Johannsen, Maren Hardin. Sandra Fritz, Carole Marino, Margaret Meeker. Judith Bol, Linda Zeuli, Jennie Owens, Dianne Souligny, Kathleen See, Lynn Spielman. Joann Zappa, Anne Bourget. Georgia Nord, Joan Gugge mos, Judith Samuel. First Row: Sandra Appleton. Nancy McDonell, Linda Schullo, Juliette Kirchoff. Carmen Holden. “Pefc @lc( Rita Daniels Juliette Kirchoff Linda Schullo 56 Carmen Holden Sandra Appleton Nancy McDonell Karen Asplund, Mary Jo Amundson, Marcia Boody, Judith Bol, Margaret Barr, Kathleen Dvorak, Sandra Fritz, Catherine Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Alice Kukuska. Sandra Lamberta. Deedra Leonard, Linda Laughnan, leader, Mary Miles, Susan Myrvold, Margaret Meeker, Donna O’Connell, Julie Omvig, Carolyn Ross, Rita Sabol, Kathleen See, Lynn Spielman, Margaret Smith, Vicki Score, Susan Tulgren, Susan Trudell, Janet Thompson. Joann Zappa. ‘RcUcUttei Third Row: Jules Jensen. Clarence Severson. William Couch, Paul Wilcoxson, Anthony Mattson. John Linehan. Peter Dicke. James Johnson. Roderick Ebben, James Couch, James Deal. Second Row: Brian Hayes, Gary Knefelkamp. Michael Mayer, Dan Utterback. Daniel Anderson. Paul Kramer, Kenneth Kaiser, Thomas Edin. James Bryce, Stanley Anderson, Harry Silvernale, Allen Stendahl. First Row: James Rusch, Patrick LaFaye. Elmer Gillstrom, Donald Scholl. Gary Bertelsen. Robert Jacobs. David Olson. James Men- ter, Robert Wagner. Robert Miller. r7u K'(teitty ecu Karen Asplund, Maren Hardin, Alice Kukuska, Barbara Lahl, Linda Laughnan, Nancy McDonell, Susan Myrvold, Marilyn Palmer, Janet Thompson, Barbara Ulman, Barbara Woodruff. Mrs. Okonek. adviser. (fait eicd Fourth Row: Sharlene Bearrood. Kathleen Dvorak. Third Row: Marlys Johnson, Madeline Dunn, Diane Blihovde, Cynthia Starr. Second Row: Marilyn Palmer, Mari- lyn Kae Johnson, Alice Kukuska. I avonne Iverson, Carol Slabis. First Row: Gretchen Dicke, Nancy McDonell, Janet Thompson. Susan McDonell. 58 James Johnson, Jeffery Boumeester, Larry Peterson, Madeline Dunn. Kenneth Rohl. Elizabeth Randall, Donald Frazier, Tim- othy Bauer, Willard Brown. “TftfHAie Ofrenetf id Mike Dunn. Mr. John- son, James Leistiko. Fifth Row: Carol Slabis, Joyce Roessler, Virginia Hansen, Madeline Dunn. Trudy Fatheree. Kaye Blakeman. Karen Anderson. Mary Ross, Sharlene Bearrood, Marlys Johnson, Margaret Barr. Fourth Row: Karen Agema. Sharon Brande, Janice Gilbertson. Linda I aughnan, Susan Stewart, Catherine Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Kae Johnson Ellen Frost. Karen Crawley. Third Row: Nancy McDonell, Marilyn Palmer, Jane Lee, Susan Myrvold, Mary Gander, Susan Tulgren, Barbara Ulman, Joanne Belisle, Janet Thomp- son, Maren Hardin. Second Row: Judith Samuel, Nancy Johannsen, Linda Rogers, Gretchen Dicke. Linda Zeuli, Anna Lee Lomnes, Gwat Ing Sie. First Row: Janet Samuel, Joan Roessler, Mrs. Okonek, adviser, Cheryl Anderson, Mary Jensen. Se U yi It letic To arouse an interest in sports, to promote a high standard of conduct for girls, and to promote all school activities are the aims of the Senior Girls’ Athletic Association. points a semester by participation in sports outside of the club. Activities this year included a formal candlelight initiation ceremony, followed by a supper furnished by new members; selling hot dogs and coffee at foot- ball games; and tournaments held between classes in the major sports. The members have developed a better understanding of the major sports by practicing the sports both inside and outside of the club. They must earn one hundred The officers this year are president, Janet Samuel; vice-president, Cheryl Anderson; secretary-treasurer, Joan Roessler; point secretary, Mary Jensen. The adviser is Mrs. Okonek. ty.rf. t. Sfi nt6e zcU Second Row: Marlys Johnson. Mary Ross. Susan Stewart. First Row: Karen Anderson. Gretchen Dicke. •Susan Myrvold. 59 Fourth Row: Kenneth Rohl. Wayne Simpson, James Kluedtke, John Gies, Robert Jacobs, Duane Lyon, Gary Bertelsen, Jeffrey Mabie, Clifford La Venture. Third. Row: Robert Baker, Donald Frazier, Robert (Charles) Garbe. Charles Rivard, Terry Hendricks, Paul Cole- man. Dennis Rohl, Kenneth Wert. Second Row: Phillip Trudell, Niel Josephson, Dale Samuel, Mark Loughney, Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, Sherman Boucher, Jerry Knott. First Row: Mr. Carlson, adviser, Paul Wilcoxson, Elmer Gillstrom, Richard Newton. Gary Knefelkamp, Sherman Smith, Clarence Severson. 'putvtsie President — Dick Newton Vice-president — Elmer Gillstrom Secretary — Gary Knefelkamp Treasurer — Sherman Smith Reporter — Clarence Severson Sentinel — Paul Wilcoxson Adviser — Mr. Carlson The Future Farmers of America, following their motto, “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve” put in another active and worth- while year. The local Hudson chapter has many activities. This year they planted more trees on their FFA Agri- cultural Experimental Plot of land east of Hudson on highway UU. Another service given this year was the upkeep of the turf on the new football field. Several members exhibited livestock at the St. Croix County Fair, the Eau Claire Livestock Exposition, and other local shows. Robert Jacobs, Kemmen (Eddie j Atwood, and Dale Samuel attended the Eau Claire Exposition. The boys also attended various meetings and judged animals. The freshmen boys went to the River Falls Hog Show. Each spring an annual Parent-Son Banquet is held. Throughout the year they have had various fund raising projects in order to encourage thrift and savings among the members. The main aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of cooperation, agricultural leader- ship, and the citizen. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership; to create and nurture a love of country life; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations; to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and estab- lishment in farming; to encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agricul- ture; to develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriotism; to participate in cooperative effort; to encourage and practice thrift; to encourage improvement in scholarship; to provide and encour- age the development of organized rural recreational activities. Fourth Row: Janet Thompson, Mary Ross, Patricia Newton, Lynn Spalding, Jennifer Starr, Bonita Gilbert, Diane Anderson. Marlys Johnson, Mary Jensen, Virginia Woodruff, Lavonne Iverson. Third Row: Nancy McDonell, Juliette Kirchoff, Barbara Simpson, Donna Wood, Mary Jill Cramer, Karen Crawley, Carmen Holden, Berta Rogers, Janice Gilbertson. Annabel Clark, Linda Zeuli. Second Row: Susan Trudell, Anna Lee Lomnes, Sandra Lamberta, Ann Heywood, Susan Myrvold, Doreen Doonan, Carolyn Ross, Candace Anderson, Jean Cameron, Mr. Rock, adviser. First Row: Gwat Ing Sie, Gretchen Dickc, Joyce Roessler, Trudy Fatheree, Janet Samuel, Janet Soule, Joan Roessler, Linda Schullo, Rita Sabol. 0?ntccie “VeacdeM rfmenica Under the watchful guidance of their adviser, Mr. Rock, the members of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica strive for the goals outlined in their constitution. Among these goals are these five purposes: to learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities, re- sponsibilities, and its important role in our democracy; to explore our own interest and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching; to cultivate in our- selves the high qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential in good teachers; to learn how and where teachers receive their prepara- tion, the cost scholarships available, the number of years required, and the certification requirements and standards; and finally, to study the lives and influence of great teachers. The Ann Murphy Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is chartered annually by the National Education Association and the Wisconsin Education Association. The members must meet two requirements to ob- tain and hold their membership in the organization. The students must be either second semester fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, or seniors at our high school, and they must maintain a “C” average during the life of their membership. Special committees such as the program commit- tee and the publicity committee are elected or ap- pointed to assist the officers in their duties. The officers and adviser of the 1962-63 school year are president, Janet Sam- uel; vice-president, Joyce Roessler; secretary, Trudy Fatheree; treasurer, Janet Soule; librarian, Joan Roes- sler; adviser, Mr. Rock. 61 ‘Sicce rftutucd Standing: Bonita Gilbert, Jennifer Starr. Seated: Madelyn Bunce, Mar- shall Simpson, Karen Fyksen, Lynn Spalding. Juliette Kirchoff, Anna Lee Lomnes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gilbertson, the staff adviser, the thirty-five members of the True Blue annual staff produced a memorable True Blue for the students of Hudson High School. Arranging picture schedules, planning the yearbook, identifying and cropping pictures, writing stories, proof reading copy were among the many jobs of the staff members and adviser. With much hard work, the deadlines were met. As co-editors, Anna Lee Lomnes and Lynn Spald- ing, got the annual work under way, they were assisted by Juliette Kirchoff and Jennifer Starr, junior editors. Madelyn Bunce and Bonita Gilbert, senior business managers, and Karen Fyksen and Marshall Simpson, junior business managers, took care of the sales campaign. Other members of the staff included Janet Samuel, Janet Soule, Gregory Brown, Berta Rogers, Trudy Fatheree, senior editors; Linda Bailey, Catherine Petersen, sophomore editors; Linda Hayes, Phyllis Jensen, freshmen editors. Sally Johnson, instrumental music; Pamela John- son, vocal music; Herbert Carmichael, forensics; Rita Daniels, Linda Rogers, feature writers; Jon Graham, artist; James Menter, football; John Linehan, basket- ball; David Olson, track; Robert Miller, wrestling; Jan Svare, baseball; Philip Scheide, junior high sports; Sharlene Bearrood, junior and senior G.A.A.; Judith Stohl, Linda Laughnan, Mary Ross, Judith Vier, Deedra Leonard, typists. With a great deal of pride and satisfaction, the staff completed an impressive yearbook. Sixth Row: Robert Miller, James Men- tor, Philip Scheide. Fifth Row: Rita Daniels, Jan Svare, Jon Graham, John Linehan. Fourth Row: Phyllis Jensen. Linda Hayes, David Olson, Gregory Brown. Third Row: Sally Johnson. Trudy Fatheree, Berta Rogers. Janet Soule. Second Row: Sharlene Bear- rood. Catherine Petersen, Judith Stohl. Linda Laughnan, Janet Samuel. First Row: Linda Rogers, Linda Bailey. Pamela Johnson, Mary Ross. Deedra I eonard. Sicce 7cnte “Where should we put this picture?” “We need three more lines to fill this column!” “Where is that basketball story?” “Oh, no! I just ruined this stencil!” Familiar words? They certainly were to the har- ried staff of the True Blue Times and indicated to a small degree the work, worry, and frustration in- volved in meeting that all-important deadline. Since the True Blue Times was an extra-curricular activity, all article writing, proof reading, typing, make up, stencil cutting, and printing had to be done outside of class time, and staff members often found themselves caught in that squeeze between class as- signments and newspaper assignments. Regularly, every three weeks, lights burned long into the wee hours at the homes of co-editors Madclyn Bunce and Janet Soule, indicating their frantic, final attempt to make a newspaper from articles submitted by Karen Asplund, Jean Cameron, Herbert Car- michael, Rita Daniels, Gretchen Dicke, James Fina, Bonita Gilbert, Mary Hofland, Ann Heywood, Marlys Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Lamberta, Nancy McDonell, Julie Omvig, Catherine Petersen, Carolyn Ross, Marshall Simpson, Jennifer Starr, and Margaret Vye. The dummy sheets then were given to Mr. Fegely and his typing staff Margaret (Susie) Cameron, Gloria Johnson, and Janice Reese. Barring mimeo- graph machine breakdown, with the help of Gregory Brown and Daniel Anderson, the publishing staff, the True Blue Times finally went to press. Friday afternoons, as each student eagerly read his copy of the True Blue Times, little did he realize the “blood, sweat, and tears” that went into the latest edition. Karen Asplund. Daniel Anderson, Gregory Brown, Madelyn Bunce, Jean Cameron, Margaret Cameron, Herbert Carmichael, Rita Daniels, Gretchen Dicke, James Kina, Bonita Gilbert, Mary Hofland, Ann Heywood, Gloria Johnson, Marlys Johnson, Pamela John- son, Sandra Lamberta, Nancy McDonell, Julie Omvig. Catherine Petersen, Janice Reese, Carolyn Ross. Marshall Simpson, Janet Soule. Jennifer Starr, Margaret Vye, Mr. Dunaski and Mr. Fegely, advisers. Stay clivie Se U yi 'PCcuf “— and they lived happily ever after.” “Now I have to tend to business of my own.” “And just what is that?” “Oh, nothing much, just managing a wedding, managing a private campaign of my own, and now managing you!” “Stag Line” written by Anne Martins was given as the Senior Class Play of Hudson High School, on November 29. This is the story of Maudie Mason (Janet Soule) as she tries to manage the wedding of her sister, Sylvia (Margaret Vye), conduct her own private campaign to capture Mac (Gregory Brown), the best man, and Americanize a foreign-educated house guest (Robert Miller). Mrs. Mason (Mary Ross) had never heard of “man chasing”. She became upset when Maudie dropped her old boyfriend, Davy (George (Jerry) Hopkins), and began organizing Sylvia’s wedding. Poor Mr. Mason (Daniel Anderson) did not think anyone in his household knew of the word “economy” in planning a wedding. He got little moral support from Davy or Chi (Brian Hayes), one of Davy’s pals. Maudie’s fatal mistake was having Davy deliver a wedding invitation to Mrs. Farrington Smith (Bonita Gilbert). Davy delivered the invitation to the wrong Mrs. Smith. He took it to Smitty (Madelyn Bunce), the dressmaker. Confusion at the Mason residence resulted in the mix-up of two gift cards. Everyone thought Mrs. Farrington Smith had sent a cook book instead of a beautiful silver cake plate. Jerry (James Menter), a young architect and Sylvia’s fiance, became so exasperated and confused with Maudie’s tactics, that at the last minute he decided not to marry Sylvia. He thought Sylvia loved Mac. To top it off, that “manager,” Maudie, had lost him his best client, Mrs. Farrington Smith. Everything was straightened out just before the wedding. Mrs. Farrington Smith received an invita- tion, and Jerry was convinced Sylvia did love him. The bridesmaids, Carol (Mary Miles) and Ting (Vir- ginia Woodruff), and Maudie’s friends, Julie (Anna Lee Lomnes), Alix (Julie Omvig), and Lysbeth (Judith Vier), each brought a blue garter for the bride. Maudie sewed the five garters together to make sure Sylvia did not lose any of them. The wedding promised to be a success as Mar- garet, the maid (Janet Samuel), started crying, and an usher (Robert Melton) arrived at the church. The faculty adviser was Frederic Johnson while student directors were Rita Daniels and Berta Rogers. Business managers were Donald Scholl and Susan Stewart. Lynn Spalding was chairman of the make-up committee. Stage hands were Peter McMillan, James Bryce, and Robert Jacobs. Trudy Fatheree and Karen Agema acted as prompters. Our co-directors, Rita and Berta. The girls were fatally attracted to Ronald. AU right, Jim, pucker up. Margaret seems to he taking care of this part of Maudie’s stag Une. Our talented make-up artists. 66 rfdtAi vicf 7ea The kitchen crew was busy. Conversation unlimited! Don’t look so frightened! Wednesday, November 21, 1962 Our tea honored the city police. The tables looked lovely, and the food was good. Mr. Fouks, are you listening? SPORTS “So moved they calmly to the field, Thence never to return. Save bearing back the Spartan shield, Or on it proudly born.” 69 — Felicia Dorothea Hemens Fourth Row: Ted La Valley, Randall Deal, Douglas Anderson, Kenneth Rohl, Danial Rose, Stanley Anderson, James Johnson, Paul Wilcoxson. Third Row: Coach Carver Fouks, Jules Jensen. George (Jerry) Hopkins, Thomas Edin, John Linehan, Terry Weiss, Harry Silvernale, Patrick La Faye, Allen Stendahl, Coach Noel Schumacher. Second Row: Robert Wagner, Robert Melton, Brian Hayes, Rod- erick Ebben, Gary Knefelkamp, Gregory Brown, Robert Miller. First Row: Manager Dan Utterback, Robert Jacobs, Raymond Liver- more, Paul Kramer, David Olson, James Menter, Richard Newton. Daniel Anderson, Manager James Couch. 'pootfkdt - 62 Coach Carver Fouk’s Raiders began practice two weeks before school reopened with thirteen returning lettermen: Dave Olson, Bob Jacobs. Bob Wagner, Pat LaFaye, Jim Menter, Dan Anderson, Jack Linehan, Brian Hayes, Dick Newton, Bob Miller, Rod Ebben, Tom Edin, and Gary Knefelkamp. The Raiders opened the season by falling before a large Chaska, Minnesota, team. Two touchdowns, one on a four-yard plunge and another on a 50 yard pass interception, and one conversion set the score at 13-0. Inexperience on the part of Hudson was the main factor in the defeat. Hudson’s first win came against New Richmond the following week. Three touchdown runs of 42, 62, and 47 yards by Jim Menter and one conversion by A1 Stendahl accounted for Hudson’s score of 19. New Richmond pushed over a touchdown from the one-yard line in the second period to account for its only score. Hudson kept rolling against Baldwin-Woodville to hand the favored team in the conference its first defeat. A touchdown by Dave Olson on a pass from A1 Stendahl and the conversion by Jim Menter gave Hudson an early lead. Baldwin came back with a TD to finish the scoring in the first half which was played on Friday night. Due to a power failure during half time, the second half was play- ed the following Saturday afternoon. Hudson dominated this half. A touchdown on a pass interception by Jack Linehan, another touch- down by Dave Olson on a pass from A1 Stendahl, and two extra points by Jim Menter set the final score at 21-7. The Raiders next dumped Glenwood City 28-13. Glenwood City scored first, but a touchdown by A1 Stendahl evened the score at half time. In the third quarter Jack Linehan scored on a 28 yard pass play. Two more touchdowns by Jim Menter and a touchdown on a pass interception by Glenwood City concluded the scoring. Hudson had a victorious Homecoming against Colfax in a largely de- fensive battle. Jim Menter made the only touchdown on a ten-yard run and also made the extra point. In the second half Hudson threatened three times, but each time the drive was stopped by fumbles or penalties. The final tally came on a safety when Brian Hayes trapped the Colfax punter in the end zone for a score of 9-0. The Raiders kept rolling against the Spring Valley Cardinals by handing them a 27-0 defeat. Hudson finished out the first half with 14 points on touchdowns by Jim Menter and A1 Stendahl and two conversions by Menter. In the second half Stendahl and Men- ter each crossed the goal line again. A conversion by Randy Deal finished the scoring. The defensive team played a hard-hitting game which completely shut out the Cards. Coach Noel Schumacher, co-captains David Olson and James Menter, Coach Carver Fouks. Hudson routed a weak River Falls’ team in the annual battle for the “Little Brown Jug’’ and avenged last year’s defeat which beat the Raiders out of the conference championship. Jim Menter raced 72 yards for a TD in the first quarter to give the Raiders an early lead. Two touchdowns by A1 Stendahl, one on a sneak and one a 35 yard pass play from Mike Mayer, and an extra point by Randy Deal set the half time score at 19-0. Hudson came back in the second half to assure its win with touchdowns by Randy Deal and Fat LaFaye and a conversion by Harry Silvernale, which set the final score at 32-0. The Raiders won the first conference championship since 1955 with a win over the Ellsworth Panthers in the final game of the season. Jim Men- ter opened the scoring with a two-yard touchdown plunge and a conversion. Later in the second quarter Ellsworth tied the score. Jack Linehan grabbed a 20-yard pass in the end zone to finish the first half scoring at 13-7. Hud- son completely dominated the second half with touchdowns by Menter and Stendahl. The final touchdown came on a 28-yard pass interception by Harry Silvernale to end the game at 31-7. The Raiders finished the season with a 7-1 record as last year, but this year the one loss was non-conference, and the Raiders became the Middle Border champs. Seventeen seniors played their last game for Hud- son: co-captains Dave Olson and Jim Menter, Bob Wagner. Bob Jacobs, Pat LaFaye, Jules Jensen. Greg Brown, Bob Melton, Dan Anderson. Brian Hayes, Jay Livermore, Paul Kramer. Dick Newton, Bob Miller, Rod Ebben, Gary Knefelkamp, and Gary Bertelsen. Bob Miller - 5 8”, 135 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Bob played guard. He was a scrappy player and always worked hard. Dan Anderson - 6 1”, 180 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Dan played end. He was a good pass receiver and could be counted on to block his man. Jay Livermore - 6’, 170 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Jay played tackle. He could always open a hole for the backs. Rod Ebben - 5 7”, 152 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Rod played guard on offense and middle guard on defense. He plugged up the middle of the line on many plays. m2 Settitn ettenmea Dave Olson - 5 10”, 159 pounds . . . co-captain and two - year letterman . . . Dave played wing back and did a fine job blocking and pass receiv- ing. He was also picked as an all-conference line- backer. Bob Wagner - 5 7’ , 135 pounds ... A two-year letterman. Bob played halfback. He devoted himself completely to the sport. 72 Greg Brown - 5 11”, 150 pounds ... A one-year letterman, Greg played end. He always did his best for the team. Paul Kramer - 6 5”, 188 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Paul played offensive tackle and de- fensive end. He did a fine job blocking and putting pressure on the passer. Bob Melton - 5 11”, 165 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Bob played end. He was always ready to do his part for the team. Dick Newton - 6T 195 pounds ... A two-year letterman, Dick played tackle on offense and de- fense. He could open big holes in the line. He re- ceived honorable mention on the all-conference team. Gary Bertelsen - 5’10”, 155 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Gary play- ed halfback. He was one of the shiftiest backs on the team. He gave the game everything. Gary Knefelkamp - 5’8”, 150 pounds ... A two- year letterman . . . Gary played center. He could always be counted on to get the ball to the quar- terback. His fine block- ing in the line won him all-conference honors. Jim Menter - 5’9”, 170 pounds . . . co-captain and a three-year letter- man . . . Jim played full- back and defensive mid- dle linebacker. The •‘Houlton Express” led the team with his run- ning ability and was picked all-conference and all-northwest fullback. Pat LaFaye - 5’6”, 140 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Pat played fullback. He could always be counted on to take over and do a good job. 73 Brian Hayes - 5T0”, 180 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . “Pineapple” played tackle on offense and defense. His fine line play and tackling won him all-conference honors. Jules Jensen - 5’6”, 140 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Jules play- ed defensive linebacker. He was one of the speed- iest men on the team and did a fine job stopping the opponents. Bob Jacobs - 6T 171 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Bob played end. He was a great asset to the team with his fine end play. He was the team’s top tackier and was named all-conference defensive end. iTomecamcua 1 262 “Remorse the Norse” was the slogan, and Colfax was the opponent. This was the situation as the 1962 Homecoming got under way. Mrs. Sullivan as faculty adviser and Trudy Fatheree as student chairman super- vised a week of feverish activity preceding the big night. Floats had to be designed, windows decorated, and skits prepared by each class. October 4 came much too soon. The parade wound its way around town, forming a long string of floats including former Homecoming queens, Raidettes, band, and cheerleaders. The highlights of the parade were the five queen candidates: Rita Daniels, Mary Jensen, Linda Laughnan, Janet Soule, and Virginia Wood- ruff. The juniors won first prize in float competition, and the seniors won the window painting contest. The next day, the sophomores got top honors with their skit during the pep assembly. October 5 was a clear, cold night for the game. While the players were warming up out on the field, the seniors were presented with the winning trophy. Mary Jensen was announced as the 1962 Homecoming Queen by Jolene Anderson. Mary started the game by hand- ing a football to co-captains Jim Menter and Dave Olson. The Raiders proceeded to “Remorse the Norse” in a 9 to 0 victory. Jim Menter scored a touchdown, and Colfax was pushed back across her own goal line for a touchback. Hudson celebrated its success at the dance after- ward. At 11:00 Mary Jensen was crowned queen of the 1962 Homecoming. From Jolene to Mary The outstanding sophomore float From Mary to Dave and Jim Queen Mary and her escorts, David Olson and James Menter Janet Soule Virginia Woodruff Rita Daniels Queen Mary Linda Laughnan The boys played a good, hard game. 75 The band was a top attraction in the parade. Royal Crownbearers Court of Royalty Fifth Row: Florian Cassutt, coach, Donald Kadidlo, coach, James Couch, manager. Fourth Row: James Deal, Dennis Penman, Val Dierks, Willard Brown, Kenneth Wert, William Burke, Gary Schaubschlager, David Williamson, Larry Peterson, David Volz, Dale Samuel, David Hohler, Paul Stevenson. Third Row: William Workman, John Hopkins, Thomas Beer, Maurice Dunn, Jerry Flattum, Terry Hendricks, Robert Olson, Timothy Bauer, James Rusch, Alan Senechal. Second Row: Mark Loughney, Stephen Brown, Brock Penman, Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, Douglas Gilbert, Richard Posz. Dean Lundberg, John Turner. David Cahoy, Daniel Stayberg. Steven Majewski. First Row: Clifford Bakke, Phillip Trudell, Carl Strom, Richard Kemis, Duane Lyon, Arthur Coulter, William Fatheree, James (Robert) Soule, Larry Dittloff, Douglas Anderson, Ronald Keller. Second Hudson 14 Baldwin-Woodville 7 Hudson 0 Ellsworth 7 Hudson 21 River Falls 7 Hudson 6 New Richmond 6 S Squad 0? wt aiC The Hudson “B” Squad compiled a fine 2-1-1 record this season. The scores of the games indicate that the Bees had an excellent defense and a fairly good offense. In the first game of the season, played at Baldwin, the Bees gained a 14-7 victory. Bill Burke and Larry Peter- son scored for the Raiders, and Burke added both conversions. The Raiders suffered their first defeat in three seasons when they fell before Ellsworth by the score of 7-0. In another home game, the Raider Bees put on a offensive show as they trounced the River Falls Wildcats by the score of 21-7. Bill Burke, Raider fullback, scored two of the touchdowns, and quarterback Larry Peterson sneaked over for the other score. Another Raider scoring play was called back because of a penalty. New Richmond and Hudson fought to a 6-6 tie in the Raiders’ final game of the season. Larry Peterson con- nected with Cliff Bakke on a fifteen-yard pass play for the lone Bee touchdown. Outstanding players for the Bees were Bill Burke, Larry Peterson, and David Williamson in the backfield, and Cliff Bakke and Carl Strom in the line. 76 Left to Right: Paul Kramer, Kenneth Kaiser, John Linehan, Daniel Anderson, Jon Graham, Terry Weiss, Robert Jacobs, Thomas Edin, Harry Silvernale, Michael Mayer, James Menter, Allen Stendahl, Jules Jensen. Back Row: Coach Carver Fouks, Manager Dan Utterback. 7962-63 Coach Carver Fouks welcomed six returning lettermen from the 61-62 Middle Border and Regional Championship squad. Along with captains Paul Kramer and Ken Kaiser were Jim Menter, Bob Jacobs, Dan Anderson. Jack Linehan, and a River Falls prospect Jules Jensen. Rookies up from the undefeated “B” squad were A1 Stendahl, Mike Mayer, Jon Graham, Tom Edin, and Harry Silver- nale. The Raiders opened the 62-63 season with a 48-29 victory over St. Croix Falls. This game set the pattern for the Raiders. After losing to St. Louis Park and Baldwin, they won 12 straight games and the Middle Border Conference championship for the second straight year. Hudson entered the tournament very optimistically. The high flying Raiders downed five straight opponents as they won the Regional and Sub-sectional tournaments before losing to a towering and talented Superior Central five, rated second in Wisconsin, 72-60. The Raider squad improved far beyond most expectations due to the tremendous desire and hustle of its members. The team had two goals to achieve during the season: One was to win the conference championship and the other was to be among the eight elite teams to play at the state tournament. The conference trophy was reached; but as last year, the Raiders had to settle for Sectional Runners-up. SEASON'S RECORD Hudson 58 St. Croix Falls 29 Hudson 65 Colfax 45 Hudson 50 Glenwood City 45 Hudson 59 Glenwood City 55 Hudson 50 River Falls 32 Hudson 69 River Falls 42 Hudson 43 St. Louis Park 48 Hudson 57 Spring Valley 49 Hudson 46 Spring Valley 33 Hudson 46 Baldwin-Wood ville 37 Hudson 39 Baldwin-Wood ville 47 Hudson 46 Ellsworth 28 Hudson 46 Ellsworth 30 Hudson 52 Menomonie 43 Hudson 72 Menomonie 71 Hudson 83 New Richmond 37 Hudson 75 New Richmond 68 Hudson 57 Colfax 50 Tournament Record Hudson 77 Unity 60 Hudson 70 New Richmond 54 Hudson 70 Baldwin-Woodville 44 Hudson 64 Osceola 54 Hudson 61 Frederic 54 Hudson 60 Superior Central 72 Co-captain Paul Kramer, Coach Carver Fouks, Co-captain Kenneth Kaiser. dttd t e t e£i tct t e 4ce te Left to right: William Fatheree, Bruce Ostenson, Richard Posz, Carl Strom, Robert Olson, Clifford Bakke, William Burke, Larry Peter- son, Stephen Brown, Arthur Coulter, Brock Penman, David Williamson, Manager John Turner. Coach Noel Schumacher. S ' Squad The Hudson “B” squad suffered heavy losses and compiled an 8-9 record this season. The veterans from last year’s team. Larry Peterson, Robert Olson, William Burke, and Carl Strom, along with a large group of freshmen led by David Williamson, Bruce Ostenson, Richard Posz, and Arthur Coulter were the mainstays of this year’s club. The leading scorers for this year’s team were Bill Burke, 124 points; Bob Olson, 86; Dave Williamson, 80; Larry Peterson, 68; and Bruce Ostenson, who had 46 points. In the first game, played at St. Croix Falls, the Bees won a thrilling overtime victory 31 to 28. The leading scorers in this game were Bill Burke and Bob Olson with 9 points and Larry Peterson with 8. In the first game of the season played at Hudson, the Glen- wood City Bees handed the team its first defeat of the year. The score was 31 to 26. Bill Burke again led Hudson with 9 points. Larry Peterson contributed 6 points to the Raider cause. The Bees traveled to River Falls and lost another tight game 24 to 19. In this hard-fought defensive battle, Bill Burke and Bruce Ostenson led Raider scorers with 8 and 5 points respec- tively. Playing on the home court, the Raiders and the Spring Valley “Cardinals” played a low-scoring game in which neither team could start up an effective offense. The Raider Bees finally lost 15-13. Art Coulter put in 6 markers for the Raiders. Hudson next traveled to Baldwin, where the team lost a 37-27 decision to the Baldwin-Woodville Bees. Larry Peterson led the team with 6 points, and Dave Williamson and Art Coulter each contributed 5. The “B” team won its first conference game of the season at Ellsworth, when it squeaked out a narrow 27-25 victory. Bob Olson scored 10 points, and Bill Burke added 7. The next night at Menomonie in the second non-conference game of the season, the Raiders put together its best offense of ffie year, but the defense faltered and the Bees lost 54-47. Bill Burke had 10 points and Bob Olson had 6 for the Raiders. During the Christmas vacation, the Bees traveled to New Richmond where the team lost to the Tigers 55-23. Bob Olson led the Raider attack with 9 points. Hudson scored its third victory of the year at home against the Colfax “Vikings” 47-25. Bill Burke had his best scoring night of the season when he scored 24 points. In the next game, played on the Glenwood City court, the Raiders lost a tough decision to the Hill toppers 43-39. A second half rally led by Bill Burke and Dave Williamson fell only four points short. Bill Burke and Bob Olson took scoring honors for the Raiders with 10 points each. Dave Williamson finished the game with 8 points. Playing on the home court, the Raider “B” squad defeated the River Falls “Wildcats” 21-15. Bill Burke again led the scoring with 7 points. The Bees won the second overtime victory of the year at Spring Valley 45-43. Bob Olson had his best scoring night of the year with 12 points. Dave Williamson had 10 points and Bill Burke had 8. The Raiders lost to Baldwin-Woodville 33-21. The Raiders had balanced scoring with Dave Williamson leading with 9 points. The Raider Bees scored the fifth victory of the year by winning a hard-fought battle with the Ellsworth “Panthers” by the slim margin of one point, 32-31. Dave Williamson and Bruce Ostenson led the team with 11 and 10 points respectively. The Raiders scored the second victory in as many nights as they defeated the Menomonie “Indians” 43-35. Dave Williamson continued his hot shooting with 13 points, and Bill Burke added 12 markers. Hudson scored its third consecutive victory at home, by beating New Richmond 44-39. This victory avenged an earlier one-sided loss to the Tigers. Bill Burke led Raider scorers with 12 points. Larry Peterson hit for 10 points. In the final game of the season, the Bees lost to Colfax on the Vikings’ court 44-16. Ricky Posz led Hudson with 6 points. 81 Third Row: Samuel Lamberta. manager, Brian Hayes. Ted LaValley. David Guggemos. David Olson. Roderick Ebben, Michael Wake- ling, Donald Kadidlo, coach. Second Row: Robert Miller, Patrick LaFaye, Gary Knefelkamp, Clarence Severson, Peter Jones. Richard Lamkin. First Row: Thomas Sauntry, Bradley Johnson, Kenneth Wert. st ' SaccacC TflieAtCieta Amidst the seemingly tangled mass of arms and legs, the Raider grapplers fought! The Raiders’ season record, under the coaching of Mr. Kadidlo, was three wins and seven losses. Although the boys lacked experience in a few weight classes, they never suffered from lack of desire. The Hudson matmen first tasted tournament com- petition at the River Falls Invitational held at River Falls on January 12, 1963. The Hudson grapplers placed eighth with a total of 25 points. Kenny Wert (120) battled his way to a fourth place, and Gary Knefelkamp won the 138 pound class and brought back the only championship to Hudson. At the Middle Border Conference Wrestling Tour- nament Hudson finished third out of the seven schools present, with a total of 50 points. Hudson’s points came from three third places, two seconds, and one first. Wagner (112), Severson (145), and Hayes (180) fought to get thirds in their respective divisions. Saun- try (103) and Miller (127) battled to get seconds, and Gary Knefelkamp (138) was the only Hudson matman to win a championship. The Regional Wrestling Tournament was held at Ellsworth where Hudson placed fourth out of seven schools represented with 34 points. The Raiders re- ceived one third, two seconds, and one first. Tom Sauntry (103) won a third for Hudson, while Bob Miller and Brian Hayes (heavyweight) won seconds. Gary Knefelkamp again was victorious, and won the championship of the 138 pound class. Gary, Bob, and Brian were the only wrestlers who were able to repre- sent Hudson at the sectional, which was held at Amery. The champions and second place winners from here went to the state meet. Bob Miller, Gary Knefelkamp, and Brian Hayes were eliminated. S' Syocad TVw tCitig, Second Row: Samuel Lamberta, manager, Terrance Anderson, William Workman, James Johnson, Willard Brown, Kenneth Rohl, Paul Wilcoxson, Donald Kadidlo, coach. First Row: Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, Richard Kemis, Phillip Trudell, Gary Schaubschlager, Doug- las Anderson, David Hohler. SetUcn etteswte t David Olson Never quitting builds men with champion lines. Bob Miller Desire is ninety per cent of winning and is the most fortunate possession with which an athlete can be blessed. Brian Hayes A sophomore year of losses can be built in- to a senior year of wins. Gary Knefelkamp A goal is often the difference between champion and run- ner-up. Clarence Severson A win-loss record nev- er indicates the values gained from wrestling. 83 Third Row: Mr. Kadidlo, coach, James Petersen, Gary Riedel, Larry Benoy, James Kidd, Thomas Edin, Alfred Kohl, Dayton Nord, Douglas Anderson, Thomas Sauntry, Robert Miller, Gregory Luebke, James Deal. Second Row: Donald Scholl, Clarence Severson, Eugene Kidd, Brian Hayes, Mike Mayer, Robert Jacobs, Dennis Benoy, William Fatheree, Harry Silvemale. First Row: Robert Myr- vold, Stephen Ostby, James Penman, James Johnson, Stanley Anderson, Peter Dicke, James Rusch, Gary Bertelsen, Nathaniel Langford. “Vtacd- 62 The 1962 track squad of Hudson High School entered eight boys in the finale, the State meet, at Hartford. Probably their most decisive victory came at the Bloomington Track - o - Rama in which approximately one hundred schools were represented. The 440-yard and 880-yard relay teams each won second place in their respec- tive events. The next meet was the Little Olympics held at Menomonie. Two records were shattered by Hudson thin-clads. Gene Kidd humbled his own pole-vault record of 1961 by vaulting 11' 4V£ . A1 Kohl broke the Little Olympics high jump mark by jumping 5' 11 and thus beating the old mark by two inches. Among the Raiders were three other individual champions: Gary Bertelsen, 440-yard dash; Den Benoy, high hurdles; and Don Scholl, low hur- dles. The Raiders came out on top of the B-class schools as they added another win to their season’s record. The Middle Border Conference meet found Hudson coming out on top. Steve Ostby broke the 100-yard dash mark by running it in 10.5 seconds. Gary Bertelsen ran the 440-yard in a record time of 53.9 seconds and the 880- yard relay team of Bob Myrvold, Bob Jacobs, Steve Ostby, and Gary Bertelsen beat the old time by dashing the distance in 1 minute 37 seconds flat. Gene Kidd won the pole vaulting, and Den Benoy captured the 120-yard high hurdles as Hudson took the conference championship. At the Sectional, Hudson had six individual champs: Gary Bertelsen in the 440; Steve Ostby, 100-yard dash; Den Benoy, high hurdles; Gene Kidd, pole vault; A1 Kohl, high jump, and the 880-yard relay team of Myrvold, Jacobs, Ostby, and Bertelsen. As a team the Raiders took the Sectional. The state qualifiers were the Sectional winners plus Don Scholl, who took a second in the low hurdles. At the State meet Gene Kidd took third place while A1 Kohl took fifth place as the squad ended a very success- ful season. Second Row: Donald Scholl, Gary Bertelsen, Robert Jacobs, Mr. Kadidlo, coach. First Row: Dennis Benoy, Alfred Kohl, Stephen Ostby, Eugene Kidd, Robert Myrvold. A1 Kohl shows the form that took him to the state meet. With the help of Bob Myrvold and the 880 yard relay team, H.H.S. won the Middle Border meet. y OSf Third Row: Gary Shaffer, David Olson, James Bryce, Daniel Anderson, Paul Kramer, Kenneth Kaiser, Danial Rose, Bruce Anderson. Second Row: Michael Larson, Allen Stendahl, Roderick Ebben, James Menter, Gary Simpson, Dennis Shaffer, Dennis Neubarth, Robert Wagner, Carl Strom. First Row: Mr. Cassutt, coach, Randall Deal, Richard Hanley, Carl Zaar, Patrick Rawlings, Thomas Beer, David Swanson, Michael Strasser, Patrick LaFaye. ‘Scteei cdl 62 Hudson 8 Hudson 4 Hudson 2 Hudson 2 Hudson 6 Hudson 8 Spring Valley 9 New Richmond 5 Glenwood City 5 Colfax 0 Ellsworth 4 Stillwater 9 The 1962 baseball season proved to be a short one, due to several factors. Rain, which caused re-scheduling and substitution of several games in addition to the cancellation of others, proved to be the main one. The other was the fact that we failed to get our registration for the tournament in on time. Practice began in the gymnasium in late March. When the weather improved, the team practiced at Burton Field and returned to the gymnasium when it rained. Though the team had good hitting and was usually able to build up substantial leads, erratic pitching proved to be the team’s downfall. This year’s pitching should improve with the addition of several underclassmen to the pitching staff. The line-up looks stable with a good nucleus back from last year’s team. 86 The forensics students of Hudson High School began work on their speeches early in February with contest- ants trying out for the division in which they wished to participate. A week or so later, the students were chosen and ready to start the work of finding the proper selec- tion, cutting, memorizing, and putting the proper em- phasis in the right place. Mrs. Rolle, Miss Hughes, and Mrs. Sullivan Janet Jennifer and Anna Lee Ann and Greg The dream of every student was to go to the state contest held at Madison, Wisconsin. In order to do this a student had to receive an “A” rating at the league contest, held at Hudson on March 14, and at the district contest, held at Wisconsin State College at River Falls. With the able help of the coaches, Miss Helen Hughes, Mrs. Frances Rolle, and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, the stu- dents did a good job on their speeches. The students who entered this year’s contest divisions were oratory (4 minutes), Jennifer Starr, Anna Lee Lomnes; oratory (8 minutes), Margaret Vye, Trudy Fatheree; non-origi- nal oratory, Judith Vier, Herbert Carmichael; play reading, Peter McMillan, Jan Svare, Catherine Petersen. Linda Schullo, Susan Gustafson; declamation, Madelyn Bunce; poetry, Janet Soule, Rita Daniels; extempor- aneous, Marshall Simpson, Arthur (David) Kelly; prose reading, John Rorvick, Berta Rogers; public address, Gregory Brown, Ann Heywood. The work that was involved in this undertaking took much time not only on the part of the students but also of the teachers. All who participated agree that the ex- perience gained was extremely worthwhile. Jan, Susan, Cathy, Peter, and Linda Maddy Rita Marshall Judee John and Bertie Lou Gwat Ing Sie This year our American Field Service representative in Hud- son has been Gwat Ing Sie from Indonesia. She came halfway around the world to spend the school year with us. Ing says that the coldest place she had ever been before coming to the United States was an air-conditioned office in the American Embassy in Djakarta, Indonesia’s capital city. For her, the weather was one of the hardest things to adjust to. Ing is the third child in a family of eight in Indonesia. Here in Hudson she was one of two daughters of the Donald Lomnes family. Ing arrived in Hudson on August 29, and will leave on June 23. Before she returns to her own country she will go on an AFS bus trip with AFS students from other lands. The trip will end in Washington, D. C. where the students will be greeted by President Kennedy. Ing says that there is really no difference between the people of her country and the people she has met here. They all worry and laugh about the same things. In Ing’s country, bicycles take the place of the fleets of cars she has seen here in the United States. The students of Hudson have enjoyed having Ing this year. We hope that she has enjoyed being here and has learned as much as her American friends have. Ing would like to keep in touch with the people she has met and would appreciate any letters. Her address is: Gwat Ing Sie Depandjen 74 Surakarta, Djawa-Tengah Indonesia “When you leave a country, you leave behind something of your heart!” Madelyn Bunce found that part of her heart was left in Switzerland where she spent the past summer as Hudson’s American Field Service representative. Maddy arrived at her summer home on June 25. She lived in an apartment with the Walter Schaub family in the heart of the Alps. Her two sisters, Lucia, 13, and Marguerite, 20, planned a busy summer to acquaint their American “sis” with the Swiss people, customs, and traditions. Mr. Schaub was an employee of the Swiss Federal Railway and Mrs. Schaub was an average Swiss housewife who had to manage her household without the aid of such conveniences as a refrigerator or washing machine. Some of the highlights of her trip were a two weeks’ stay at a Swiss farm and several small trips, including a visit to Geneva and Italy. Maddy said,“The Swiss are wonderful, warm-hearted people, and it was a privilege and an experience I shall never forget.” Madelyn Bunce 88 Pactyen State Rita Daniels The American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Wisconsin, and the University of Wisconsin Extension Division co-sponsored the nineteenth session of Badger Girls’ State held at the Univer- sity in Madison June 9-17, 1962. Our high school and community were represented by Rita Daniels, who was sent by the local American Legion Auxiliary. Rita was one of 448 girls who set up a mythical state, with governments existing on the city, county, and state level. Although the program of Girls’ State is not political in its functions, the two parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists, help the girls become better prepared for their responsibilities as good citizens. The girls developed a spirit of friendliness, respon- sibility, cooperation, and cheerfulness. The girls attended lectures each day on different phases of the government and the citizen’s role in the government. Their work included forming a constitution, making laws, and nomi- nating and electing executive officials for each government level. A session of the Badger State Congress was held in the state capitol. ‘Sadyen State Annually the American Legion sponsors Badgers Boys’ State for boys between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. The purpose of this program is to educate the youth of today and the citizens of tomorrow in the rights, responsibilities, duties, and privileges of being a citizen of the United States. Last June Hudson High School was represented at Badger Boys’ State by Gary Tweet. Gary was able to attend because of the support of the Parent Teachers’ Association. Boys from all over Wisconsin gathered in Ripon to obtain a better insight into the working of our state’s political structure. They did this through attending party conventions and caucuses, and practicing the obligations and duties of government officials. Gary says that he was impressed by the political convention at which candidates for Boys’ State governor were nominated. After returning home, Gary was convinced that Boys’ State had taught him a great deal. Gary Tweet 89 David Olson efane eatatiue Seaton, To possess character of a quality in keeping with a student’s age and training, to seek more knowledge with the guidance of parents, teachers, and superiors, to have a knowledge of right and wrong, to exhibit a certain degree of leadership and independence of others, to be able to live well with other people, to determine to lead a wholesome life, to be broadminded enough to appreciate that all work no matter how humble is as important for the wel- fare of a community as the position of higher rank are the worth- while characteristics which a high school graduate should possess in the opinion of the faculty. Because he possesses these qualities, David Olson has been chosen Hudson High School’s representative senior for 1963. Football, baseball, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, track are the sports’ activities in which he has participated during high school; and he was co-captain of the football team in his senior year. Student government, class officer in his freshman and sophomore years, member of the annual staff have been his special interests in addition to other extra curricular activities. His adaptability, scholarship, good citizenship, friendliness, and dependability make him the faculty’s choice for the 1963 Representative Senior . D. i. tovantt Janet Soule The youth of today are our country’s hope for future strength and progressiveness. A good citizen must possess the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Recognizing the importance of good citizenship, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution since 1935 has sponsored the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. Each year one out- standing senior girl from each state is awarded a $100 bond and the honor of being D. A. R. Good Citizen of her state. Our most outstanding senior citizen, Janet Soule, is Hudson High School’s candidate for the 1963 contest. Janet has been a dependable member of school clubs. She has been active in forensics, Student Council, choral and instru- mental music, the class play, F. T. A., the True Blue Times Staff, and the Annual Staff. She has taken leadership responsibilities in her class and in her advisory. She has been a thoughtful, willing, industrious, cooperative, friendly, and loyal student of Hudson High. Janet always gives loyal service to her family, community, church, school, and friends. For these reasons, the faculty pre- sents the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award of 1963 to Janet Soule. 90 August 29—Our A. F. S. ex- change student. Ing Sie, ar- rived in Hudson from Indo- nesia. September 4—With a groan. 470 students started school again. ft September 7—Miss Gilbert and L Miss I ee went to the wrong field for the Chaska game. At least there was plenty of parking space! September II—Freshmen made their social debut as guests of the seniors at the Freshman-Senior Dance. February 13—Seniors burned the midnight oil last night. Reason? Research themes are due today. John Rorvick told Mrs. Gilbertson some story about a big black dog taking his theme. Really, John! ! February 15—Dave Olson reigned over a successful Sno-days as King Kold. February 24—The choral groups of the music department put on a twilight Concert. March 6—-The juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Test. Jennifer Starr found out that she will spend five weeks in Japan this summer at a Girl Scout encampment. March 7—What did you get? What did you get? (Report cards came out for the fourth time.) September 21—HBPIEB (Help Baldwin Pay Its Electric Bill) October 12—The first six weeks’ period is over. Are you dreading your report cards? October 22—Bugs! and Gene Brown is shooting us again! October 31—The senior boys’ Ghost Walk created quite a sensa- tion at the Halloween Dance! November 5—The juniors proudly displayed their class rings. November 6—The music department entertained the Stillwater chorus at an evening social hour. November 9—Fred Waring was here with his Pennsylvanians. November 20—The biology classes took a field trip to Como Park Conservatory and Zoo. November 29—One of the best parts of the senior class play was Bob Miller’s Tyrolean hat and “continental” clothes. December 16—The music department presented an outstanding Christmas Concert. The art work for the ensembles was superb. December 21—Vacation at last! The daily schedule is sleep, eat, sleep, wrap presents, sleep. December 25—Was Santa good to you? March 11—Congratulations. Rod! Rod Ebben received word that he is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. March 13—The Home Economics girls visited the Armour plant. March 14—Today was a happy day for Doreen Doonan. She was told that she will be our A. F. S.’er this summer. March 15—We know two tired True Blue Annual co-editors and one adviser who are glad that today is the last deadline! March 17—The band put on a “Homecoming Concert.” April 3-5—With Twerp Season here, many H. H. S. girls are wishing that there weren’t such things as boys! April 11-16—At last! We got a much needed Easter vacation. April 19-20—Our ambitious music department put on a complete production of “Oklahoma!” May 3—With “Scheherazade” as their theme, the juniors spon- sored a breath-taking Junior-Senior Prom. May 11—The music department presented its annual gala Pop Concert. May 24—The seniors took their final exams and had their last day of classes. January 7—Vacation is over and students at H. H. S. get back to the grind. May 28-29—Did you stay up the last two nights to cram for exams? Tsk, tsk! January 18—The semester ended. Only half a year left! January 19—Sparkling Janet Soule became Miss Hudson of 1963. January 22—Our debate team went to River Falls. May 30—To the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the proud seniors received their diplomas. June 3—Your last report card! Did you pass? January 25-26—We had a wonderful A. F. S. week-end. with a very successful talent show and carnival. June 6—Do we hear the teachers breathe a sigh of relief? They’re out for vacation too! See you next fall! Fifth Row: Paul Thulin, Annette Bonngard, Peter Rothausen, Jean Jorgenson. Steven Staberg, Terry Sockness, David Pixley, Michael Livermore, Barbara Todd, Steven Leonard, Jack Shedore, Sandra Johnson, Fred Ahrens. Fourth Row: Mr. Wilhelmson, ad- viser, Jacqueline Hansen, Jeffery Sicard, Edward Daniels, Dehra Melton, Preston Orvold, Karen Grunke, Carol Ovsak, Elaine Tubbs. Laurel Sommers, Ronald Schettle, Michael Miller, Steven McConaughey, Mr. Scott, adviser. Third Row: Douglas Lyksett, David Waldroff, James Johannsen, Penelope Wolf, Jane Bauer, Susan Belisle, Patricia Phillips, Sharon Gilbert, Jeanne Weiss, Linda Apple- ton, Scott Vogt, Sandra Lein. Second Row: Quentin Boucher, Iris Dobson, Carol Simpson, Elizabeth Mabie, Glenn Anderson. Tim- othy Hanson, George Rivard, Ruth Eggar, Judith Hopkins, James Morehouse. First Row: Gregory Burton, Randy Hohler, Robert Ostendorf, Marvin Boucher, Carol Swenson, Susan Breeton. William Johnson, Daniel Wells, John St. Ores, Alfred Johannsen. Fifth Row: Mary Hendricks, Sally Krech, Gary Potton. Dennis Sundt, Barbara Beer, Allen Flattum, Lewis Green. George Studtman. Leigh Livermore, Thomas Coleman, David Ruesink, Daniel Mattson, Georgia Guldan. Fourth Row: Mr. Lillevold, adviser, Lee Gil- bertson, James Hartmon, Gary Asplund, Susan Kieffer, Paula Dicke, Edwin Daniels, Lynn Stendahl, Janice Wert, Jane Richey, Eugene Forester, Leslie Heffron, Kathy Sandven, Miss Gilbert, adviser. Third Row: Deborah Coulter, Thomas Zschokke, Daniel Score. Eugene Wolf, Marilyn Erickson, Cindy Pugh, Jennifer Lundberg, Mark Thompson, Karen Erickson, Charlene Mehas, Elliot Ross, Den- nis Staberg. Second Row: Robert Benoy, Jacqueline Fina, Bonnie Johnson, Gail Christianson, Shirley Haupt, John Stewart, Nancy Becker, Charlene Garner, Kathleen Deal, Linda Retherford. First Row: Charles Hurst, Steven I eistiko, Theodore Larson, Ronald Deal, James Olson, Jerry Matz, Terry Trudell, Krage Vindal, James Fritz, Roger Johnson. Students learn that English is more than gerunds and adverbs. Scenes Geography seems to require concentration. Mr. Scott helps students gain an appreciation of history. The Junior Girls’ Athletic Association is an organiza- tion for seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls who are interested in sports. Members of the ninth grade may participate in Senior G. A. A. sports after school to earn points toward awards. Junior G. A. A. promotes good sportsmanship and sets up a better understanding of athletics. Initiation for new members was held on November 26, 1962, from five forty-five to eight p.m. New members furnished a box lunch for themselves and their initiators. Other activities for the group included the annual Football and Basketball Dance honoring the junior high football and basketball players, and the Spring Dance. The girls earned money by selling hotdogs and coffee at the Homecoming game. This year’s officers are president, Linda Hayes; vice- president, Corrine Truen; secretary - treasurer, Karen Erickson; and point secretary, Janice Wert. Miss Hughes is the adviser. Thirteenth Row: Kathleen Deal, Bonnie Johnson, Gail Christianson. Twelfth Row: Shirley Haupt, Nancy Becker, Kathryn Shaffer, Sandra Johnson, Phyllis Jensen. Eleventh Row: Linda Appleton, Mary Hendricks. Judith Bol, Jacqueline Fina, Mary Sandeen. Tenth Row: Barbara Todd, Jennifer Lundberg, Susan Belisle, Jeanne Weiss, Penelope Wolf. Ninth Row: Linda Retherford, Jane Bauer, Marilyn Erickson, Sally Krech, Susan Breeton. Eighth Row: Sharon Gilbert, Susan Kieffer, Charlene Garner, Paula Dicke, Carol Swen- son. Seventh Row: Jane Richey, Karen Erickson, Karen Grunke, Sandra Lein, Georgia Guldan. Sixth Row: Carol Simpson, Debra Melton, Kathy Sandven, Laurel Sommers, Lynn Stendahl. Fifth Row: Corrine Truen, Nancy Vier, Lynn Spielman, Diane Mayer, Sandra Fritz. Fourth Row: Susan Krech, Jean Frazier, Donnie Brande, Linda Hayes, Carole Marino, Cynthia Starr. Third Row: Linda Penman, Susan Daniels, Susan McDonell, Sandra Krier, Valerie Wagner, Dorothy Kohl, Janice Wert. Second Row: Carol Wert, Anne Bourget, Cynthia Enloe, Julie Rose, Deborah Allison. First Row: Cynthia Pugh, Judith Quale, Diane Blihovde, Linda I arson, Deborah Coulter. Junior High Cheerleaders Mary Sandeen, Laurel Sommers, Lynn Stendahl, Phyllis Jensen, Judith Bol, Jacqueline Fina. 94 Second Row: Coach Mr. Brooke, Manager Eugene Wolf, Manager Stephen McConaughey, Eugene Forester, William Engstrom, Steven Staberg, Leigh Livermore, Michael Livermore, Dennis Sundt, James Bertelsen, Leslie Heffron, Michael Miller, Manager Lee Gilbert- son, Manager Ronald Deal. Coach Mr. Scott. First Row: Andrew Turner, Kenneth Michaelson, James Olson, Charles Hurst. Robert Benoy, Stephen Leistiko. Jeffrey Gaynor, Daniel Score, Michael Thompson. Ronald Forester, Thomas Potton. FOOTBALL RECORD BASKETBALL RECORD Hudson 20 Baldwin-Woodville 0 Hudson 24 River Falls 42 Hudson 7 Ellsworth 6 flcaacn Hudson 14 Hammond-Roberts 42 Hudson 0 River Falls 6 Hudson 21 Ellsworth 46 Hudson 0 New Richmond 6 Hudson 20 Ellsworth 36 Hudson 19 New Richmond-St. Mary’s 6 Hudson 25 New Richmond 20 Hudson 35 St. Croix Central 26 Zfronts Hudson 30 Hudson 25 Prescott New Richmond 22 22 Hudson 19 River Falls 40 Hudson 16 Prescott 27 Second Row: Eugene Forester. Michael Miller, Edwin Daniels, Leigh Livermore, Michael Livermore, Leslie Heffron, James Bertelsen, Erwin Daniels, Coach Mr. Cassutt. First Row: Thomas Potton, Michael Thompson, Krage Vindal, Daniel Score, Robert Benoy, Andrew Turner, Kenneth Michaelson. Death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey; hardship our garment; constancy and valor our only shield. We must be united, we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible. — Winston Churchill Acknowledgments Bayport Printing House, Inc. 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