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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

Ex Libris “What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of a clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries — these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the life of the Soul.” 1 —Longfellow— To wind the mighty secrets of the past, And turn the key of time. —H. K. Wh 7ioce “Slue Hudson High School Hudson, Wisconsin Editors Juliette Kirchoff Jennifer Starr Assistant Editors x Ann Hey wood For his untiring service as a dedicated educator, promoter of high scholastic standards and extra-curric- ular activities, for forty-five years of ceaseless devotion to the students and citizens of the Hudson community, we, the True Blue Annual staff of 1964, proudly dedicate our yearbook to E. P. Rock. Greetings: This message to you is, perhaps, the most serious of my life. It is time to retire from an active life with youth knowing that life itself is growing short. I am grateful that I have had the opportunity to be of service to youth and my community and hopeful that I may have left a favorable impression for many. I shall carry with me many fond memories of my experiences. The youth of this school have been of the best. The community as a whole has been eager to supply the best education possible for its young people. I believe that we have achieved some success together. To my colleagues, I owe much gratitude for their loyal and efficient help and encouragement. Educating youth is a team effort of the educators and those who are to be educated. This cooperation has always been evident. May this school system always succeed in training good citizens and fine scholars. I shall always cherish the memories of the years spent among you, with you, and for you. Edward P. Rock Fourth Row: Elmer Nyberg, E. P. Rock, Harry Rumpel. Third Row: G. H. Cahill, Hannah Collinge, Adah Newcomb. Second Row: Ruth Peck, Melitta King, Alma Heffron. First Row: Marjorie Hugunin, Mrs. Florence Hartwig, Eleanor Roe. Third Row: Ray Golden, Joe Dorgan, Hjalmer Olson, Coach E. P. Rock, Lyman Olson, Marvin Larson, Leon Murphy. Second Row: Harold Clark, Harold Heggen, Willis Thom, Lars Anderson, Art Staberg. Fred Machlet, Andrew Houman, William Brandenberg, Gordon Livermore. First Row: John Gillen, Earle Murphy. Good basic attitudes, plenty of ambition, and hard work. This is the formula for success offered by one of the most successful men in our community. Superintendent of Schools Edward P. Rock. Mr. Rock is retiring this year after forty-one years of energetic leader- ship of the Hudson Community Schools. Since the time when Mr. Rock took over as Superintendent in 1923, the number of students in the Hudson school system has in- creased from about 600 to the present enrollment of 1,850. During this period approximately 2,500 students have been graduated from Hudson High School. Bom in Ellsworth in Pierce County, Wisconsin, Edward P. Rock spent his childhood in River Falls, where he attended the public schools. After he was graduated from high school, he completed a two-year course at River Falls Normal, and began teaching at River Falls High School for a salary of $110 a month. In 1919 he came to Hudson, where he taught physics, general science, advanced mathematics, and coached football. That same year Mr. Rock married Margaret Williams, with whom he had attended high school and college. The Rocks had two children: Ed- ward, who was killed in action in World War II, and Margaret, who is now Mrs. Donald Iverson of Hudson. They have three grand- children, Peter, Nancy, and Caroline. Mr. Rock was appointed Superintendent of Community Schools in 1923 and has served in that capacity ever since. In 1952 the burden of administration became too much for one person; and, while Mr. Rock remained Superintendent, W. G. Heiting was ap- pointed principal to assume administrative responsibilities on the high school level. Mr. Rock obtained his bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Wisconsin and his master’s degree from the Univer- sity of Minnesota entirely through summer-school work. Gardening and fishing are Mr. Rock’s favorite pastimes. For many years the Rocks owned a cottage on the Kinnickinnic River, where they spent many weekends during the summer. He also enjoys reading and travel, both for pleasure and as a means of broaden- ing his education. Mr. Rock’s outstanding leadership qualities have extended outside the field of school administration. He has served as President of the Rotary Club, the Hudson Commercial Club, Northwestern Teachers’ Association, the Hudson Public Library Board, and the River Falls State College Foundation, an office he has held continuously for over fifteen years. He is a member of Elks, adviser to the Future Teachers of America, and a member of several national honorary educational societies, including Phi Delta Kappa. Throughout his long career, many honors have been conferred on Mr. Rock. One of the greatest of these was the Distinguished Alumnus presented to him by River Falls State College in 1961. The people of Hudson paid a high tribute when they named the new elementary school “on the hill” in his honor. Mr. Rock feels that the most significant changes that have occurred during his forty-one years in administration have been the great growth of the school system’s population and personnel, and the large increase in the services it offers. He also feels that, al- though there are changing trends in teaching, the basic philosophy of education has not changed a great deal, nor have the scholastic abilities of the individual students. Mr. Rock has received a great satisfaction from the growth and development of the music department of Hudson High School, as well as the achievements of the athletic teams down through the years. The great interest the public has shown in these school activities has greatly pleased him. Mr. Rock stresses emphasis on good citizenship and good attitudes toward one’s work as attributes which the student should strive to attain. Mr. Rock has used his influence on hundreds of students throughout the years to help mold some of the best citizens in this and other communities. iV-'i “Sotvid Sduoztiovi The Hudson Community Schools are governed by the Board of Education. Its duties are to hire faculty mem- bers, plan the budget, and establish the policies by which our schools are directed. We wish to commend David Kelly, president; James Ostby, clerk; Dr. P. A. Tweet, treasurer; John Fetzner and Dr. Hugh Bryce, directors, for their outstanding ser- vice to the community. Second Row: Mr. Rock, Mr. Ostby, Mr. Fetzner. First Row: Dr. Tweet, Mr. Kelly, Dr. Bryce. “THn. '%eitwy Another school year having passed places you closer to your goal. Goals can be reached easier when one is willing to lead a good life. One of the things our world needs is a clearer sense of what a good life is for and what it is to lead a good life. Lynn A. Williams states that if we do not know what a good life is, we can hardly know what a good society is. If we do not know what a good society is, we can hardly have a good government for it. If at the end of our aspirations and dreams we see only a misty cloud with labels like prosperity and tran- quality, we have no notion of where we are going. Man must develop his tendency toward the good. Thus man’s duty is to improve himself, to cultivate his mind, and to bring the moral law to bear upon himself. This will bring about a good life and help you reach your goal. W. G. Heiting Principal 7 Miss Hughes Latin Mathematics Mr. Voelker Physics Chemistry Geometry Mr. Fegely Stenography Typing F L T Miss Carriar German Y Mrs. Lokemoen English III Mrs. Rolle English III Mr. Dunaski Bookkeeping English Miss Roth English II Speech Mrs. Gilbertson English IV 9 L Mr. Hutchison World History U.S. History Geography Miss Dorwin Vocal Music Driver Education Mr. McMillan Instrumental Music Mr. Cassutt U.S. History Social Problems 11 School Mrs. Hoyer Secretary to Mr. Rock Mrs. Jensch Secretary to Mr. Rock Mrs. Kaiser Secretary to Mr. Heiting Barbara Simpson, Mrs. Schenach, Mrs. Gifford, Carolyn Ross, Donna Norris Cooks Selmer “Sam” Olson, Melvin Peterson, Nels Lee Custodians Mrs. Hope School Nurse WILLIAM ABEL Bill F.T.A. 4; Advisory Officer 3; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Buildings and Grounds Committee 4; Golf Club 1, 2; Organization Officer 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Transferred from Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, sophomore year. MARY JO AMUNDSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Raidettes 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Debate Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Advisory Officer 1, 3; Biology Club 3; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; Student Council 3; Ski Club 4. SUSAN AMUNDSON Amo Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; True Blue Times 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Advisory Officer 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4. DIANE ANDERSON Di Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Ensemble 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 3; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. KAREN ANDERSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 3; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; Library Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Organization Officer 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 4. STANLEY ANDERSON Stan H Club 2. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2; Class Play 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. SHARLENE BEARROOD Shar Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 4; Debate Club 1; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Officiating Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Organization Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Speech Club 1. JULIETTE BEAUDRY Julie Raidettes 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Practical Arts Club 1. 14 LAWRENCE BENOY Larry Chorus 1. 3; Chess Club 2; Class Play 4; Football 1, 4: Track 2; Basketball 2. SANDRA BOWELL Sandy True Blue Times 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Biology Club 4; Raidettes 4; Secretary of Junior Red Cross 1. Transferred from La Crosse Cen- tral High School, I,a Crosse. Wisconsin, junior year. JAMES BRANDE Jim Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1; Telescope Club 1; Movie Opera- tor 1. KATHRYN BRIESE Kathy Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Class Play 4; Home Economics Club 2. CORALEE BRUNS Cor Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; True Blue Times 4; Girls’ Arts and Craft 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4. JULIE BUNE Pep Club 3; Biology 2. Transferred from Memorial High School. Eau Claire, Wisconsin, senior year. JUDITH CAMERON Judi Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 2; Raidettes 1; Officiating Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Chess Club 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2; Office Help 4. JAMES CARESS Jim Football 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 2. Transferred from Le Center High School, Le Center, Min- nesota, junior year. 15 LYNN CATURA Library Club 4; Pep Club 1. 3, 4; Chess Club 1. 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. DENNIS CHIRHART Tex Glee Club 4; Telescope Club 2; Transferred from Bryant Junior High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, freshman year. JAMES CHIRHART Jim Glee Club 4; Transferred from Bryant Junior High School. Minneapolis, Minnesota. JOHN CHRISTOPH Biology Club 2. PAUL COLEMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3; Dance Band 2; Chorus 1; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM COUCH Bill Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Oklahoma! 3; H Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Conservation Club 1; Football Manager 2; Basket- ball Manager 1, 2. MARY JILL CRAMER Jill Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; A.F.S. Play 1; Advisory Officer 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Activity Manager 3. 4; Social Committee 4; Class Officer 3, 4. KAREN CRAWLEY Glee Club 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 3, 4. 16 LAURA ELDREDGE Laurie Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Biology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Organi- zation Officer 2; Speech Club 2; All School Committee 3, 4. Transferred from the Visitation Convent High School, St Paul, Minnesota, sophomore year. ELLEN FROST G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Raidettes 1, 2; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; Home Economics Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Make-Up Committee 4. KAREN FYKSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; In- strumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3 4: Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Officiating Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Prom Committee 3. 17 RANDALL DEAL Randy H Club 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. GRETCHEN DICKE Gretch Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; True Blue Times 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 3, 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Social Committee 3; Officiating Club 3; Organization Officer 3. WAYNE EKMAN True Blue Times 4; Telescope Club 1, 2, 4. THOMAS EDIN Tom H Club 2. 3. 4. Advisory Officer 3; Class Play 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Sports Captain 4: Prom Chair- man 3; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 2, 3. DOREEN DOONAN Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; French Club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Make-Up Com- mittee 4; A.F.S. Student 3; Class Officer 2; All School Committee 2. 3. ROBERT GARBE Charlie Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3; Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Instru- mental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Organization Officer 1. LAWRENCE GHERTY Larry Band 1; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3. JOHN GIES Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Oklahoma! 3; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMER GILLSTROM H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Wrest- ling 1, 2. 3. 4; Organization Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. JON GRAHAM Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; A.F.S. Play 1; Ad- visory Officer 1. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3. DAVID GUGGEMOS Dave H Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Cap- tain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee 4. SUSAN GUSTAFSON Sue G.A.A. 4; Forensics 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4; Make-Up Committee 3, 4. Transferred from Pine City High School. Pine City. Min- nesota. junior year. RICHARD HANLEY Rick French Club 1; Football 1; Baseball 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Pep Committee 4. 18 DONNA HANSEN French Club 2; Chess Club 1. 2; Class Plav 4; Biology Club 3. 4. VIRGINIA HANSEN Ginny Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Raider Band 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 2; Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3; Advisory Officer 4; Biology Club 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Organization Officer 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Make-Up Committee 4. Attended Hudson High School freshman year; transferred from Arrowhead High School. Hartland, Wisconsin, junior year. CARMEN HOLDEN Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Raider Band 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; A.F.S. Play 1; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Make- Up Committee 4; Organization Officer 1; Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Pep Committee 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE HOSCH F.T.A. 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4; Foreign Stu- dent 4; Student Council 4; A.F.S. Committee 4. JEAN IVERSON Jeannie Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 1; French Club 3; Biology Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. LAVONNE IVERSON Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 3; G.A.A. 2; Raidettes 1, 2; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Officiating Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Telescope Club 1; Debate Club 4. 19 JOHN JENSCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Instrumental Ensemble 2; Conservation Club 1; Class Play 4; Biology Club 4; Track 3; Basketball 1� 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1; Reception Committee 3. MARLYS JOHNSON Merlys Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3; Pep Band 3. 4; Instru- mental Ensemble 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 4; Accompanist 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. Sport Head 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Organization Officer 3; Recop- tion Committee 3; True Blue Times 3. SALLY JOHNSON Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Instrumental Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Class Play 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Usher Committee 4. DAVID JOSEPHSON DAVE Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1, 2; Telescope Club 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Football 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. RANDALL KAROW Randy Glee Club 3. 4; Football 1; Track 3; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Golf Club 2. JAMES KIDD Jim Biology Club 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. ROSEMARY KING Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 4; Biology Club 4; Make-Up Committee 4. DANIEL KINNEY Dan Glee Club 3. 4; Oklahoma! 3; Biology Club 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4. 20 JULIETTE KIRCHOFF Julie Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Chairman 3; Organization Officer 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Officer 4; Pep Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KNOTT Judy Girls’ Arts and Crafts 1; Library Club 1; Make-Up Com- mittee 4. CLIFFORD LA VENTURE Cliff Boys’ Arts and Crafts 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. WILLIAM E. LAWSON Bill Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Forensics 1; Telescope Club 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Organization Officer 4; Class Officer 2. Trans- ferred from Somerset High School, Somerset, Wisconsin, junior year. JOHN LINEHAN Jack Annual Staff 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4. JUDITH LORENZ Judy Drama Club 1, 2; Debate Club 1; Biology Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN LYKSETT Jeanie Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Organi- zation Officer 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Assembly Committee 4; Usher Committee 2. ROBERT LYON Bob Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Biology Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 3; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4. 21 NANCY McDONELL Glee Club 1; True Blue Times 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Raidettes 4; French Club 2; Debate Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2. 3; Officiating Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Advisory Officer 2. 3; Biology Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Make-Up Committee 3, 4; Pep Committee 2, 3. JAMES McGLADE Jim Chess Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. ANTHONY MATTSON Tony Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 4; Sports Manager 1, 2. MICHAEL MAYER Mike Annual Staff 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 4; Building and Grounds Com- mittee 3. CATHERINE MITCHELL Cathi Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Vocal Ensemble 1; Oklahoma! 3; True Blue Times 4; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; A.F.S. Play 1; Biology Club 2; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Assembly Committee 3. SUSAN MYRVOLD Susie Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Oklahoma! 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 3; Raidettes 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; French Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Advisory Offiicer 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Make-Up Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 3. DAYTON NORD Dayt Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Biology Club 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2. KENNETH OLSON Ken Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Conservation Club 1; Chess Club 1; Football 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Golf Club 2; Ski Club 4. 22 JENNIE OWENS Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Office Help 1. JAMES PETERSEN J� m Biology Club 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PETERSON Bob Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. SHERRY PETERSON Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Raider Band 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 1 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Home Economics Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Instrumental Ensemble 3. JOAN ROESSLER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Organization Officer 3. LINDA ROGERS Lindy Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Tumbling Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Make-Up Committee 3; Golf Club 2; Forensics 4. KENNETH ROHL Ken F.F.A. 1, 3, 4; Office Help 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Advisory Officer 4. RITA SABOL True Blue Times 4; Raidettes 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Make-Up Committee 4; Usher Committee 3; Golf Club 2; Advisory Officer 2. 23 PHILIP SCHEIDE Phil Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Intra mural Basketball 2, 3; Organization Officer 3; Student Council 2, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Safety Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 4. LINDA SCHULLO Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 4; True Blue Times 4; French Club 2; Forensics 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Make-Up Committee 4; Organiza- tion Officer 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Class Officer 1. GARY SHAFFER H Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. LEW SHERMAN Debate Club 1; Forensics 1, 2; Telescope Club 4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Organization offi- cer 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. HARRY SILVERNALE Butch H Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL SIMPSON Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; True Blue Times 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2. 3, 4; For- ensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Telescope Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Organ- ization Officer 4; Speech Club 1, 2. DIANNE SOULIGNY Raidettes 1, 2; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Make-Up Committee 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 1, 2. DON SPENCER Spence Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Oklahoma! 3; Usher Com- mittee 4. 24 JENNIFER STARR Twink Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Accompanist 3. 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 2. 3, 4; True Blue Times 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Speech Club 1; Debate Club 1; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Organ- ization Officer 4; Usher Committee 2. ALLEN STENDAHL A! Chorus 1. 2. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Oklahoma! 3; Annual Staff 2; H Club 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2, 3; Foot- ball 2. 3; Track 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Sports Captain 4; Organization Officer 1, 3; Student Council 4; All School Officer 4; Class Officer 1; A.F.S. Committee 4. MICHAEL STRASSER Mike Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Raider Band 3; Pep Band 3; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Oklahoma! 3: Biology Club 3. 4; Baseball 2. JAN SVARE Band 1, 2, 4; Raider Band 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Dance Band 2; Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Oklahoma! 3: Annual Staff 1. 2. 3; Debate Club 1; Forensics 3; Advisory Officer 2. 3; Biology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3; Usher Committee 1; Social Committee 4. JANET THOMPSON Jannie Glee Club 1, 2, 3; True Blue Times 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Raid- ettes 1. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Officiating Club 3; Tumbling Club 1. 3; Office Help 2; Cheerleader 1; Ski Club 4; Make-Up Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Golf Club 2. SHARON TRUEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Raider Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma! 3; G.A.A. 4; Home Economics Club 1; French Club 2; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 1; Make-Up Committee 3, 4. MICHAEL WAKELING Tiny H Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 3; Football 1. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Prom Committee 3. TERRENCE WEISS Terry H Club 1; Chess Club 2; Football 2: Basketball 2; Base- ball 2. 25 PAUL WILCOXSON H Club 3. 4; Hoys’ Arts and Crafts 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Organization Officer 3; Student Council 4; Advisory Officer 4. KENT WOLFF Wolff Chorus 2; H Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4. Transferred from Eureka High School, Eureka. South Dakota, sophomore year. CARL ZAAR Fuz Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; H Club 4; Biology Club 4; Basketball 1 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4; Annual Staff 1. LINDA ZEULI Linder G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1: Biology Club 3, 4; Officiating Club 2; Make- Up Committee 4. JUDITH ZEZZA Judy Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3: Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 4; Biology Club 4; Make-Up Committee 4. SHARON ZEZZA Library Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 4; Biology Club 4; Make- Up Committee 4; Girls’ Arts and Crafts 3. 26 Se Uo% Ttot 'Pictu'iect CHERYL ANDERSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sporthead 2; Raidettes 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Officiating Club 1, 2; Organization Officer 4. RANDALL McGOWAN Randy Debate Club 2, 3; Forensics 2; Class Play 4; Science Club 2; Prom Committee 1. Transferred from Minnetonka High School, Excelsior, Minnesota, senior year. STEPHANIE WATTERS Stormy True Blue Times 4; Drama Club 3; Debate Club 4; Pep Club 4; Class Play 4; Advisory Officer 2. 4; Science Club 3; Biology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Contact Leaders Corpora- tion 1, 2, 3; Organization Officer 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3; Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Legion of Mary 3. Transferred from St. Margaret’s Academy, Minneapolis, Minnesota, senior year. TED LaVALLEY H Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Advisory Officer 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3. SHERRYL SIVEK Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 1. Transferred from Mauston High School, Mau- ston, Wisconsin, senior year. STEPHEN WIGGINS Steve Telescope Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3. 64 z 27 Satan i¥i4t nu “Time.” Four years of time stretched out before us like an endless road. We set forth with Miss Hughes, our adviser, and Allen Stendahl, Linda Schullo, John Jensch, Car- men Holden, and Jean Lyksett as class offi- cers. Together we laughed at Mr. Schu- macher’s jokes in civics class and read “Pip” aloud in English class. The fresh man-senior dance helped us get acquainted with our upperclassmen and helped to dispel a little of the awe with which we regarded them. John Linehan made the “A” squad team in basketball, and Jennifer Starr went to state with her forensic speech. Sophomores “Know the true value of time.v Snatch, seize, and enjoy every minute of it.” Our sophomore year was a full one, scholastically. We wore out two English teachers that year. We worked hard to pass our Driver Educa-� tion test, and a few lucky ones got their r licenses. Miss Hughes and Mr. Voelker were our advisers. Our class officers, Thomas Edin. Doreen Doonan. Carmen Holden. Jon Graham, and Philip Scheide. guided us and helped us plan for “Raiders’ Night - Blue and White”, a dance held in honor of-the team. Both the football and basketball ‘B” squad teams remained undefeated Scm'ioftS With time running) out, we plunged into the many senior activities. Catherine Mit- chell and Diane Anddrson directed the class play, “The Very Opposite Sex.” Jean Lyk- sett made a lovely Homecoming Queen, and Linda Schullo wfls this year’s Miss Hudson. It wasn’t all un. W k worked hard on our English themes, panels or ocial problems, and phys cs and chemistry'expbqmenis. With the hetp of Mrs. Qualls and MftyDunaski, our Jtlass officers, John Linehan, jJuliette Kj chofa Mary Jill Cramer Jean Lvk ett, d Etfpfer Gillstroto guidecNour h t yj in Mgh school. Thi end finally lo m xl in' ht as we were nWisured for caps attd gowns. We were glad tb be graduating, and yet . .Sfiour years wasn’t such a longtime after all. unto R.S “There is a time for all things.” There were days when we wondered how that state- ent could be true as we took National Merit Scholarship tests, ordered class rings and prepared themes for Mr. Cassutt and Mrs. Rolle. Sally Johnson and Allen Sten- dahl were selected as Badger State represen- tatives. Doreen Doonan spent the summer in Norway as our A.F.S. student. We worked hard, drawing camels and stuffing pillows to carry-out our Prom theme, “Scheherazade.” Philip Scheide, Thomas Edin, Mary Jill Cra- mer, Susan Myrvold, and Jon Graham worked with Mr. Dunaski and Mrs. Vedders to make the year a success. 28 Jean Lyksett, treasurer; Elmer Gillstrom, Student Council; Juliette Kirchoft, vice-president; John Linehan, president; Mary Jill Cramer, secretary. Samuel Lamberta, Student Council; Alice Kukuska, treasurer; Wal- ter (Rick) Anderson, vice-president; Patricia Swanson, secretary; Douglas Anderson, president. Brock Penman, treasurer; Carol Wert, secretary; John Turner, vice-president; Stephen Brown, president; Missing Kemmen (Ed- die) Atwood, Student Council. Third Row: Lynda Gilbertson, Handy Millard, Douglas Anderson. William Workman, Duane Lyon. Jeffery Boumeester, Alan Sene- chal. James Kina, Susan Tulgren. Second Row: Catherine Nelson, Phillip Trudell. Thomas Sauntry. Diane Rothe, Kathleen Dvorak. Richard Karras, Patricia Newton. Candace Anderson, Winkel Eggar, Susan Christiansen. First Row: Judith Samuel, Maren Hardin, Margaret Meeker, Joann Zappa, Jean Cameron, John Hopkins, Alice Kukuska, Susan Lyksett, Bonita Clark, Connie Huston. flcatun (2 144 Third Row: Eric Edquist, William Schaefer, James Johnson, Walter (Rick) Anderson, John Bauernfeind, Robert Olson, Larry Peter- son, Gary Riedel, Timothy Bauer, Jerry Knott. Second Row: Ann Heywood, Janice Gilbertson, Karen Asplund, Patrick Rawlings, Marcia Boody, Jean Benedict, Bradley Johnson, Marie Feola. Margaret Smith. Diane Miller, Kathryn Kester. First Row: Nancy Johannsen. Barbara Simpson, Carolyn Ross, Patricia Swanson. Cynthia Siegel, Jean McGrail, Janice Anderson, Pamela Johnson. Linda Bailey, Samuel Lamberta. I Third Row: Terry Mellum, James Leistiko. Gary Schaubschlager. Carl Strom. Mark Livermore, David Beeson, Allen Millar, Richard I-ma Gregory Luebke Linda Bonnes. Mary Jean Hofland. Second Row: Donna Wood. Edward Olson. Thomas Klund. Willard Brown x7raVr ?!S?n’ V, kl. Scort Kenneth Wert Harry Danielson. Fred Harwell, Frederick Mangine. Sharon Brande. Marilyn Johnson. . f Hutchison adviser. First Dianne Brown, Barbara Lahl, Elizabeth Osborne, Judith Ellingstad, Susan Pietrus. Judith Reg- elin, Barbara Ulman, Norma Scott, Jane Lee, Kathleen See, Anita Penman, Patrick I aughnan. “Time has been given only for us to exchange each year of our life with the remembrance of truth.” — Ovid Third Row: Craig Olson, Barbara Woodruff, Thomas Beer, Barbara Burkholder, James Kluedtke. William Fatheree, Darryl Sivek. Donna O’Connell, James Iverson, Constance Johnson. Mary Gander. Second Row: James Rusch, Dennis Shaffer, Donald Frazier. Herbert Carmichael, Dennis Rohl, David Hohler, Richard I amkin, John Hicks. Sandra Appleton, Mr. Voelker, adviser. First Row: hyllis Couch, Leslie (Marty) Cairel, Sandra Lamberta, Constance Checklund, Joanne Belisle, Marilyn Palmer, Dennis Paulson. Shirley Badman, Joan Guggemos, Mary Charbonneau. Third Row: Susan King, Mark Ixmghney, Christopher Watters. Joel Johnson, Dan Utterback. Duane Ebben, Jerome Flattum, Richard King. Kathleen Zschokke. Second Row: Deborah Bruns. Sandra Huston. David Williamson, John Dicke, Julie Rose, Donna Norris, Linda Kluedtke, John Wells, Vaughn Johnson, Deborah Allison. Mr. Brooke, adviser. First Row: Jon Barker, Paul Stevenson, James Couch, Diane Blihovde, Phyllis Jensen, Sandra Fritz. Susan Annis, Douglas Stohlberg, Craig Swenson, Paul Rickard. Sokkomore (fyzte Third Row: Lucinda Knox, Sandra Kluedtke, Kenneth King, Steven Majewski, Burton Gustafson, Bruce Ostenson, Gerald Larson, John Turner, William Sherman, Sandra Scullen, Virginia Trudell. Second Row: Miss Noreen, adviser, Cynthia Enloe, Corrinne Truen, Ronald Siegel, Terry Hendricks. Dennis Penman. Daneil Stayberg, Michael Mullen. Jeffery (Scott) Peterson, Carol Wert, hirst Row: James Briese, Kathleen Owens, Marilyn Bowel 1, Valerie Wagner, Susan McDonell, Bruce Currey, David Zezza, Phyllis Dorn, Judith Bol, Nancy Vier. Third Row: Linda Larson. Douglas Gilbert. Stephen Brown, David Volz, Thomas Windolff, Clifford Bakke, Warren Bryce, David Cahoy. Dean Lundberg. Second Row: Ronald Keller, Brock Panman. Jerry Larson, John Richmond, Judy Affolter. Jeannie Affol- ter, James (Robert) Soule, Arthur Coulter. Brent Jensen, Jeanette Coleman. First Row: Peter Hjelseth. Carole Marino, Donnia Brande, Donna Wentlandt, Susan Glaser, Linda Hayes. Kathy Sandberg, Judith Quale, Jean Engebretson, Gerald Warnken. “Make use of time, let not advantage slip; Beauty within itself should not be wasted: Fair flowers that are not gathered in their prime, Rot and consume themselves in little time.” Shakespeare Third Row: Irwin Daniels, Robert Baker, Gerald Rivard, Michael Tibbetts, Richard Green, Maurice Dunn, Richard Reed, Dale Samuel, Thomas O’Brien. Second Row: Susan Krech, Cynthia Starr, Val Dierks, Gregory Dahl. Jeffrey St. Ores, Jerome Gilbert. Dana Smith, Niel Josephson, David Van Ness. First Row: Anne Bourget. Lynn Spielman, Mary (Meme) Sandeen. Linda Tews. Robert Dahl, Sandra Krier, Linda Penman, Diane Mayer. Cynthia Ruelin, Georgia Nord. Do your books balance? Gerunds and infinitives seem to be getting the best of Sandi! History students, does 1789 ring a bell? A stitch in time saves nine. Use your paper releases! “Good work, boys. . .’ Ann and John seem to find humor in their chem- istry problems. Cramming won't help, Judy! America est patria nostra. Now all watch as Jon demonstrates the “leg-over” on David. “Is this a dagger which I see before me?” Scenes Junior themes involve a month's research. @attetict (?amc%ci Don’t look so sober! Mike would do almost anything for his lunch. How’s the food, boys? Minds and feet at rest after eight hours of picture taking. Escort me to class, please! 39 Studeat (Council William Abel, Douglas Anderson, Walter (Rick) Anderson, Clifford Bakke, Stephen Brown, Mary Jill Cramer, Mary (Kit) Char- bonneau. Thomas Edin. Elmer Gillstrom, Linda Hayes, Carmen Holden, Marianne Hosch, Samuel Lamberta, John Linehan, Jean Lyksett, Susan Lyksett, Susan Myrvold, Catherine Nelson, Brock Penman. Philip Seheide. Lynn Spielman, Allen Stendahl, Carl Strom, Paul Wilcoxson, Mr. McMillan, adviser. Raising money, organizing Homecoming, supporting the “Snow Days” festivities, helping to keep good relations with the Board of Education and the P.T.A., and promoting better sportsmanship are among the duties of the Student Council. This year the Council sent members to a meeting where a sportsmanship contest with several other schools in this area was planned. The winner of this contest will receive a trophy. Each morning the flag is raised by a member of the Student Council before the school day begins. As the medium between the students and the administration, the Student Council has an important function. Each member has been elected to his position, and it is his responsibility to work in behalf of his group. Under the leadership of Allen Stendahl, president; Thomas Edin, vice-president; Susan Myrvold, secretary; and Mary Jill Cramer, business manager, the Student Council has done a good job of meeting and carrying out its duties. ttC-ScAaal ictivity Allen Stendahl, president; Susan Myrvold, secretary; Thomas Mary Jill Cramer, Mr. Weitkamp, adviser, Linda Bailey Edin, vice-president; Mr. McMillan, adviser 40 ?4ttte%ica t 'pieCd eivtce Second Row: Margaret Smith. Catherine Nel- son. First Row: Carl Zaar, Miss Dusek, adviser, Arthur Coulter. rftt ScAmi “Pefa Second Row: Catherine Nelson, Lynn Spielman. First Row: Walter (Rick) Anderson, Philip Scheide, Mr. Heiting, adviser. Safety Second Row: William Abel, David Guggemos. William Burke. First Row: Mr. Rock, adviser, Cynthia Starr. Second Row: Linda Schullo, Judith Bol, Phyllis Jensen, Sandra Appleton. First Row: Carmen Holden, Miss Noreen, adviser, Juliette Kirchoff. Second Row: Walter (Rick) Anderson. First Row: Candace Anderson, Sally Johnson, Cor- rinne Truen. Missing: Miss Hughes, adviser. Second Row: Marianne Hosch, Allen Stendahl, Doreen Doonan. Missing: Miss Qualls, adviser. Second Row: Ann Heywood, Alice Kukuska, Mary Jill Cramer. First Row: Stephen Brown, Jan Svare, Dan Utterback. Missing: Miss Lee, adviser. Carl Strom, Diane Mayer, Jean Lyksett, Laura Eldredge, Mr. Voelker, adviser. S ciai Susan Amundson, Diane Anderson, Sharlene Bearrood. Diane Blihovde, Marcia Boody, Donnie Brande. Dianne Brown. Stephen Brown, Deborah Bruns, Barbara Burkholder, David Cahoy, Jeanette Coleman, Paul Coleman, Phyllis Couch, Gregory Dahl, Karen Fyksen, Robert (Charles) Garbe, John Gies, Douglas Gilbert, Lynda Gilbertson. Virginia Hansen. Maren Hardin. Carmen Holden. John Jensch, Phyllis Jensen, Marlys Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Sally Johnson. Vaughn Johnson, Kathryn Kester, Juliette KirchofT, Susan Krech, Barbara Lahl. Susan Lyksett, Robert Lyon, Anthony Mattson, Diane Mayer. Jean McGrail, Catherine Nelson, Patricia Newton, Dennis Paulson, Sherry Peterson, Mary (Meme) Sandeen, Philip Scheide, Alan Senechal, Cynthia Starr, Jennifer Starr, Michael Strasser, Jan Svare, John Turner, Corrinne Truen, Sharon Truen, Dan Utterback Nancy Vier, Barbara Woodruff, Ernest McMillan, director. Not pictured - Bruce Currey, Jean Frazier. Patricia Norris. James Rorvick. 'Sand 42 “i odtex Flute Diane Blihovde Jeanette Coleman Lynda Gilbertson Susan Krech Jean McGrail Mary (Meme) Sandeen Barbara Woodruff Clarinet Susan Amundson Donnie Brande Deborah Bruns Barbara Burkholder Phyllis Couch Karen Fyksen Maren Hardin Sally Johnson Patricia Newton James Rorvick E Flat Clarinet Patricia Norris Baritone Saxophone Robert (Charles) Garbe Cornet Stephen Brown John Jensch Phyllis Jensen Susan Lyksett Philip Scheide Michael Strasser Jan Svare John Turner Percussion Bruce Currey Jean Frazier Pamela Johnson Diane Mayer Catherine Mitchell Michael Mullen Jennifer Starr Nancy Vier Director Ernest McMillan Bass Clarinet Corrinne Truen Sharon Truen Alto Clarinet Marcia Boody Trombone Paul Coleman Douglas Gilbert Virginia Hansen Marlys Johnson Robert Lyon Anthony Mattson Catherine Nelson Alan Senechal Baritone Sharlene Bearrood David Cahoy Gregory Dahl Bass Dan Utterback Bassoon Carmen Holden Bass Viol Dianne Brown Oboe Vaughn Johnson French Horn Diane Anderson Juliette Kirchoff Barbara Lahl Cynthia Starr Saxophone Dennis Paulson Sherry Peterson Tenor Saxophone John Gies Contra-bass Clarinet Kathryn Kester )ttA iumettfal Sadem Ced- Second Row: Barbara Woodruff, Karen Fyksen, Diane Ander- son, Sally Johnson, Sharon Truen. First Row: Maren Hardin, Barbara Burkholder. Third Row: Stephen Brown, John Turner, Diane Anderson, Dan Utterback, Gregory Dahl, Alan Senechal. Second Row: Phyllis Couch, Karen Fyksen, Sally Johnson, Robert (Charles) Garbe. First Row: Jan Svare. Susan Lyksett, John Jensch. Fifth Row: Dennis Paulson, Marshall Simpson, Vaughn Johnson. Stephen Brown. John Turner, William Lawson, Anthony Mattson, Dan Utterback. John Gies, Philip Scheide, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Kenneth Olson, Michael Strasser, John Dicke. Fourth Row: Susan Krech, Virginia Hansen, Kathleen Dvorak, Sharon Truen, Alan Senechal, Michael Mullen, David Williamson, Allen Sten- dahl, Edward Olson, Cynthia Starr, Jennifer Starr, Diane Anderson, Sharlene Bearrood. Third Row: Jean McGrail, Sally Johnson, Sherry Peterson, Marlys Johnson. Barbara Woodruff, Barbara Burkholder, Patricia Newton, Kathryn Kester. Marcia Boody. Karen Fyksen, Lynda Gilbertson. Carmen Holden, Ann Heywood. Second Row: Miss Dorwin. director, Barbara Lahl, Shirley Badman, Diane Mayer, Mary (Memo) Sandeen, Karen Asplund, Juliett? Kirchoff, Coralee Bruns, Catherine Nelson, Corrinne Truen, Sandra Appleton. Donnie Brande. First Row: Deborah Bruns, Maren Hardin, Diane Blihovde, Linda Schullo, Pamela Johnson, Susan Amund- son. Phyllis Jensen. Nancy Vier. Susan Lyksett, Phyllis Couch. Catherine Mitchell. TfCixed Sextet Third Row: Nancy Vier, Phyllis Jensen. Second Row: Jean Mc- Grail, Barbara Burkholder. First Row: Cynthia Starr, Marcia Boody. tfatd,' Octet Second Row: Judith Ellingstad, Linda Bailey, Jean Benedict, Susan Tulgren, Sandra Appleton. First Row: Susan Amundson, Deborah Bruns. Pamela Johnson. Third Row Diane Rothe, Susan Tulgren, Marcia Boody, Jennifer Starr, Mary Jean Hofland, Linda Bonnes, Jean Benedict, Diane Anderson. Vicki Score. Second Row: Miss Dorwin, Linda Penman, Juliette Kirchoff, Carmen Holden, Margaret Smith, Mary Jo Amundson, Karen Asplund. Jean Iverson. Deborah Allison. Deborah Bruns, Linda Bailey. First Row: Gretchen Dicke, Cynthia Fnloe. Susan Amundson. Judith Ellingstad, Barbara Lahl, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Appleton. Kathleen See, Georgia Nord. Diane Anderson, Sherry Peterson, Carmen Holden. Second Row: Donnie Brande, Barbara Lahl, Bar- bara Woodruff, Marlys Johnson. First Row: Cora- lee Bruns, Catherine Nelson, Virginia Hansen, Linda Schullo. Juliette Kirchoff. tyvild' Sextet Second Row: Karen Fyksen, Diane Anderson, Jen- nifer Starr, Carmen Holden. First Row: Susan Amundson, Sherry Peterson. Third Row Allen Stendahl, Douglas Stohlberg, Christopher Watters, Randall Karow, Anthony Mattson, Dennis Chirhart, John Gies, Philip Scheide, Herbert Carmichael, Walter (Rick) Anderson, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Thomas O’Brien. Second Row: Miss Dorwin, director, James (Robert) Soule, Jeffrey (Scott) Peterson, Daniel Kinney, Jan Svare, William Lawson, Kenneth Olson, Stephen Anderson. Stephen Brown. John Dicke. James Rusch. Jennifer Starr, accompanist. First Row: Dennis Paulson, Edward Olson, Mar- shall Simpson. Michael Strasser. David Williamson, Ronald Siegel. Jeffrey St. Ores, Carl Zaar, Michael Mullin. tytee Soya Octet Second Row: Michael Mullen, Kenneth Ol- son, Jeffrey (Scott) Peterson, David Wil- liamson, Edward Olson. First Row: John Dicke, Michael Strasser. Missing: James Rorvick. Second Row: Stephen Brown, Alan Senechal, Philip Scheide, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Kenneth Olson. First Row: Allen Stendahl, Anthony Mattson, William Lawson. 'Soya Octet “You don’t have a ‘Little Wonder’, do you?” O la oMuz FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 19 and 20, 1963 Pamela Anderson as Dream Laurie. “You think you’re so darn smart!” “Howdy, I hear you’re getting hitched.” 47 rfnttccaC (faicent Music of Christmas filled the Oak Street Auditorium Sunday afternoon, December 15, 1963. Vocal director, Margaret Dorwin, and instrumental director, Ernest McMillan, along with the members of the high school music groups presented a program filled with the spirit of the season to a large and appreciative audience. As the lights dimmed, the vocal department opened the program by creating a living Christmas tree com- plete with colored lights and singing A Christmas Wish. The band added more enjoyment with Three Songs of Christmas and narration by Catherine Nelson. The Boys’ Glee Club entertained the audience with the simplicity of Lo! How A Rose E’re Blooming. They also sang Pat-a-Pan and ’Twas the Night Before Christmas with varied tempos. The voices of the Girls’ Glee Club rang clearly as they sang My Heart Rejoices, Coventry Carol, and As Lately We Watch. Selections from Handel’s Messiah were heard next from the Mixed Chorus. They also sang the spirited The Song of Christmas with narration by Jean Frazier, Robert Lyon, and Ernest McMillan. The traditional Hallel- ujah Chorus was then sung by the vocal department. To conclude the program, the ensembles presented a one act play, Why the Chimes Rang by Raymond Alden. The principal characters were played by Barbara Woodruff, Carmen Holden, Allen Stendahl, and Diane Anderson. In a small humble village lived a girl who thought it most important to attend church on Christmas Eve to see if the legend of the chimes ringing would come true. Finally, an old woman persuaded her to give her few pennies for the chimes to ring. As she placed them in the collection plate, the legend came true; and she found out what the perfect gift was. As the program drew to a close, the audience left with a warm glow and a joyous spirit of Christmas. 48 silly old goose, of course we're to the Christmas Eve service.” R i.V “Old woman, I wish that I could give my pennies to the Christ Child. “The Mixed Chorus sang selections from the Messiah with Barbara Woodruff as soloist. S c @Cot Fourth Row: James Rusch. Douglas Gilbert, Stephen Brown. John Turner, William Lawson, Michael Mayer, James Petersen, Gary Riedel, Christopher Watters, Terry Hendricks, James (Robert) Soule. Third Row: Sally Johnson, Mary Jill Cramer, Mary Jo Amund- son. Stephanie Watters, Vaughn Johnson. Jeffrey St. Ores, Jan Svare, Brock Penman, Edward Olson, Karen Anderson, Karen Asplund, Candace Anderson. Mr. Brooke, adviser. Second Row: Connie Huston, Barbara Lahl, Linda Tews, Mary Gander, Janet Thompson. Susan Myrvold, Ann Hevwood. Juliette KirchofT, Laura Eldredge. Linda Schullo. First Row: Susan Christiansen. Pamela Johnson. Mary (Kit) Charbonneau. John Hopkins. Catherine Mitchell, Rita Sabol. Linda Rogers. Sandra Bowel 1. 'De ate Second Row: Stephanie Watters. Marshall Simpson. Nancy McDonell, Gerald Ri- vard, Lavonne Iverson. First Row: Ran- dall McGowan. Mrs. Mortonson, adviser, Karen Asplund, Catherine Nelson. Maren Hardin, Herbert Carmichael. 7ele icofce Second Row: Warren Bryce, Dean Lundberg, Eric Edquist, Craig Olson, Gary Riedel, Alan Senechal, Wayne Ekman, Marshall Simp- son, William Lawson, Dennis Paulson, Miss Hughes and Mr. Weitkamp, advisers. First Row: Thomas WindolfT, Elizabeth Osborne, Patricia Newton. Kathryn Kester, Ann Heywood, Jean McGrail, Barbara Burkholder, John Wells. Sixth How Jerry Larson. Susan Gustafson, Mary Hofland. Walter (Rick) Anderson. Dayton Nord, Stanley Anderson, Charles Rivard, John Gies, Thomas Windolff, David (’ahoy, James Petersen, Herbert Carmichael, Judith Lorenz. Rosemary King. Vicki Score. Diane Anderson. Fifth Hour Michael Mullen. Lucinda Knox, Julie Rose. Carla Mittl. Sharon Brande, Lynda Gilbertson, Karen Fyksen, Eric Edquist. Virginia Hansen. Terrence Anderson, Craig Olson, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Barbara Burkholder, Mary Gander. Donna Wood. Jane Lee, Susan Krech. Fourth How Samuel Lamberta, Ellen Frost, Sally Johnson, James Kidd, David Guggemos. Bill Abel. Mary Jill Cramer. Donna Norris. Carl Zaar. Robert Lyon. Michael Strasser, Ted LaValley, Sharlene Bearrood, Jean Iverson. Third How Dennis Paulson. Janet Thompson, Cynthia Siegel. Marilyn Palmer, Susan Myrvold, Margaret Smith, Ann Heywood .I aura Eld- redge, Juliette Kirchoff, Lew Sherman. Marilyn Johnson. Joanne Belisle, Linda Schullo. Samira Dimberta. Second How: Dianne Souligny. Diane Mayer. Judith Bol. Linda Penman. Linda Tews. Jon Barker. Robert Dahl. Deborah Allison. Sandra Huston. Sandra Scullen. Lynn Catura. Jennie Owens. Kathleen Owens. Linda Rogers. First How Sandra Fritz. Mary (Kit) Charbonneau. Pamela Johnson. Jean Cameron. Susan Lvksett Anne Bourget, Maren Hardin. Sixth How Donna Hansen, Richard Fina, Bill Sherman, Alan Ssnechal, David Volz, Dean Lundberg. Burton Gustafson, Warren Bryce, Richard Reed. Anthony Mattson. Christopher Watters, James McGlade, Joan Roessler. Fifth How: Mr. Wickmann, adviser, Karen Crawley. Kathryn Kester. Karen Asplund. Judith Zezza, Sharon Zezza. Patricia Newton. Karen Anderson. Susan King. Janice Gilbertson. Kathleen Dvorak. Marcia Boody, Jean McGrail, Carmen Holden. Fourth How: Marlys Johnson, Jeanette Coleman. Susan Tulgren, Susan Glaser. Susan McDonell, Donna O’Connell, Sandra Krier. Thomas Beer, Constance Johnson. Linda Zeuli, Carolyn Ross. Doreen Doonan. Third How: Edward Olson. Ronald Keller. Daneil Stayberg, Gregory Dahl, Dana Smith. Corrinne Truen. Lynn Spielman. Ronald Siegel. Val Dierks. Susan Christiansen. Margaret Meeker. Judith Quale. Second How: Georgia Nord, Bar- l ara Simpson, Gretchen Dieke, Elizabeth Oslx)rne. Susan Amundson. Mary (Memo) Sandeen, Cynthia Ruelin. Rita Sabol, Linda Bailey. Alice Kukuska. Kathleen See. Nancy McDonell. First Row: Thomas Sauntry. Patrick Rawlings. Marilyn Bowell, Carole Marino, Nancy Vier. Judy Samuel. James Rusch. Fifth Row Judy Samuel, Douglas Anderson, Karen Crawley, Susan Krech, Sharlene Bearrood, Virginia Hansen, Linda Larson, Joan Roessler, Diane Anderson, Susan Gustafson, Cynthia Starr, Robert Lyon, Joanne Belisle. Fourth Row: Laura Eldredge, Juliette Kirchoff, Donna Hansen, Mary (Meme) Sandeen, Candace Anderson, Margaret Smith. Karen Asplund, Mary Jo Amundsen, Lynda Gil- bertson. Jeanette Coleman. Diane Rothe, Vicki Score, Janice Gilbertson. Mary Jean Hofland, Kathleen Dvorak, Patricia Newton. Third Row: Deborah Allison, Judy Quale, Sandra Lamberta, Carmen Holden, Marianne Hosch, Janet Thompson, Cynthia Ruelin, Corrinne Truen, Donna Wood, Sharon Brande, Mary Jill Cramer, William Abel, Ted LaValley, Susan Myrvold, Doreen Doonan, Linda Schullo. Second Row: Barbara Simpson, Kathleen See, Alice Kukuska, Barbara Lahl, Lynn Spielman, Phyllis Jensen, Marilyn Bowell, Nancy Vier. Judith Bol, Diane Mayer, Diane Blihovde, Linda Zeuli, Cynthia Enloe, Carol Wert, Linda Penman, Linda Hayes, Sandra Huston. First Row: Maren Hardin, Joan Guggemos, Georgia Nord, Anne Bourget, Sandra Fritz, Ann Heywood, Lavonne Iverson, Mr. Rock, adviser, Jennifer Starr, Marlys Johnson, Carolyn Ross, Diane Brown, Rita Sabol, Nancy McDonell, Gretchen Dicke, Sandra Bowell. future 7 4at erica 963-64 O icenA President — Jennifer Starr Treasurer — Marlys Johnson Vice-President — Ann Heywood Librarian — Carolyn Ross Secretary — Lavonne Iverson Adviser — Mr. Rock The Future Teachers of America got underway with the largest enrollment ever, including for the first time in five years, several boys. Mr. Rock was the adviser. Senior members of the club may practice teach in the grade school if they wish. Five girls took advantage of this opportunity and gained many valuable experiences and a much clearer idea of what the teaching profes- sion is really like. Other members also benefited from this by hearing of the obstacles and incidents these girls encountered. The F.T.A. carries out money raising projects each year in order to raise a one-hundred-dollar scholarship for a graduating member who is going to be a teacher. Other objectives of the club are to learn requirements and preparation for the teaching profession, to learn about famous teachers in history, to develop character and leadership in each member, and to help each member decide what fields of teaching might interest him most. 52 Mary Jo Amundson, Karen Asplund, Shirley Badman, Jean Benedict, Linda Bonnes, Anne Bourget, Marilyn Bowel 1, Sandra Bowell, Jean Cameron, Mary (Kit) Charbonneau, Kathleen Dvorak, Sandra Fritz, Janice Gilbertson, Mary Jean Hofland, Alice Kukuska, Sandra Lamberta, Nancy McDonell, Margaret Meeker, Donna O’Connell, Anita Penman, Carolyn Ross, Cynthia Ruelin, Rita Sabol, Margaret Smith, Lynn Spielman, Patricia Swanson, Janet Thompson, Susan Tulgren, Valerie Wagner, Donna Wentlandt, Joann Zappa. Third Row: Rosemary King, Sandra Scullen, Janice Anderson, Winkel Eggar, Diane Rothe, Constance Johnson, Judy Zezza, Bonita Clark, Donna Hansen, Karen Anderson, Ellen Frost, Sharon Zezza, Miss Dusek, adviser. Second Row: Nancy Johannsen, Barbara Simpson, Norma Scott, Joann Zappa, Kathleen See, Jennie Owens, Dianne Souligny, Lynn Catura. First Row: Virginia Trudell, Sandra I amberta, Karen Crawley, Jeanette Coleman, Candace Anderson, Margaret Smith, Judy Samuel. Sixth Row: Carla Mittl, Susan Gustafson, Cynthia Starr, Susan King, Sharon Truen, Karen Crawley, Rosemary King, Sharon Zezza, Judy Zezza, Donna O’Connell, Jean McGrail. Fifth Row: Kathryn Kester, Jeanette Coleman, Diane Miller, Stephanie Watters, Donna Wentlandt, Mary (Meme) Sandeen, Deborah Allison, Linda Penman, Julie Rose, Sandra Krier, Susan McDonell. Donna Norris. Fourth Row: Miss Noreen, adviser, Barbara Burkholder, Judith Quale, Lucinda Knox, Susan Glaser, Bonita Clark, Marilyn Johnson, Cynthia Siegel, Linda Hayes, Sandra Lamberta, Janet Thompson, Laura Eldredge, Doreen Doonan. Third Row: Kathleen Dvorak, Janice Anderson, Carolyn Ross, Linda Zeuli, Cynthia Ruelin, Diane Mayer, Nancy Vier, Kathy Sandburg, Barbara Simpson, Con- stance Checklund, Valerie Wagner, Diane Blihovde. Second Row: Carole Marino, Joan Guggemos, Anita Penman, Kathleen See, Maren Hardin, Nancy McDonell, Rita Sabol, Sandra Fritz, Anne Bourget Georgia Nord, Phyllis Couch, Nancy Johannsen, Judy Samuel. First Row: Linda Schullo, Judith Bol, Juliette Kirchoff, Carmen Holden. Sandra Appleton, Phyllis Jensen. (fyeenleacC te Phyllis Jensen, Juliette KirchofT, Carmen Holden, Judith Bol, Sandra Appleton, Linda Schullo. Fifth Row: Susan Gustafson, Cynthia Starr, Sharon Truen, Karen Crawley, Susan Krech, Janice Gilbertson. Marilyn Johnson, Mary Gander, Susan Tulgren. Fourth Row: Sally Johnson, Susan McDonell, Julie Rose, Sandra Krier, Donna Norris, Janet Thompson, Judith Cameron, Barbara Ulman, Linda Penman, Linda Tews. Third Row: Miss Noreen, adviser, Corrinne Truen, Deborah Allison, Sharon Brande, Donna Wood, Cynthia Siegel. Joanne Belisle, Cynthia Ruelin, Diane Mayer, Lynn Spielman. Nancy Vier. Second Row: Marilyn Bowel 1. Phyllis Jensen, Diane Blihovde, Jane Lee, Barbara Simpson. Joan Guggemos. Nancy McDonell. Sandra Fritz, Anne Bourget, Kathryn Briese, Linda Rogers. First Row: Judy Samuel, Maren Hardin, Gretchen Dicke, Marlys Johnson, Virginia Hansen, Karen Anderson, Ellen Frost, Sharlene Bearrood, Joan Roessler, Susan Myrvold, Marilyn Palmer. Sett n (Zinlb' fit fetic Every Tuesday night it’s the Whites vs. the Yel- lows in the small gym of Hudson High School. These games, though not professional, are as exciting as any- thing anyone could hope to see anywhere because of the enthusiasm and spirit the Senior G.A.A. girls put forth. The Senior Girls’ Athletic Association is an organi- zation for girls of Hudson High School; and the pur- poses are these: to promote a high standard of conduct for girls, to arouse an interest in sports, to enable girls to gain experience, leadership, responsibility, and cooperation, and to promote all school activities. The G.A.A. had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Mildred Noreen, adviser, and the following officers: president, Cheryl Anderson; vice- president, Karen Anderson; secretary and treasurer, Ellen Frost; and point secretary, Virginia Hansen. Requirements for membership include having pass- ing grades, possessing a good moral character, a member of Hudson High School, and earning at least one hundred points from outside activities. Official activities of the club begin each year with the formal candlelight initiation ceremony followed by a dinner. Other activities during the year include selling hot dogs and coffee at football games and pop- corn at basketball games. The girls are proud to have an organization that helps to develop the qualities that they will need in their future years. Sft it eacU Second Row: Sharlene Bearrood, Marlys Johnson, Susan Myrvold, Joan Roessler. First Row: Judy Samuel, Maren Hardin, Gretchen Dicke, Marilyn Palmer. 55 Fourth Row: Dan Utterback, William Fatheree, Jon Graham, Terrence Weiss, Anthony Mattson. Third Row: Michael Mayer, Carl Strom. David Josephson, Larry Peterson, Jerome Flattum, Clifford Bakke, William Couch, Gary Schaubschlager, William Burke, Kent Wolff, James I eistiko, Douglas Anderson, Willard Brown. Second Row: Kenneth Wert, John Hopkins, James Deal, Samuel Lamberta, Dennis Schaefer, Richard Lamkin. Gary Shaffer, Stanley Anderson, Daniel Kinney. Carl Zaar. David Guggemos, Kenneth Rohl. First Row: James Johnson. Michael Wakeling, John Linehan, Thomas Edin, Harry Silvernale, Paul Wilcoxson, Ted La Valley, Randall Deal, Thomas Sauntry, Elmer Gillstrom, Allen Stendahl. James Rusch. O ice 'ytyeifr Third Row: Jerry Larson, Sandra Scullen, Karen Crawley, Candace An- derson, Dennis Rohl. Second Row: Carla Mittl, Judith Cameron. First Row: Lucinda Knox. Diane Blihovde. Susan Lyksett. 56 J Third Row: Niel Josephson, Jerry Knott, Mark Loughney, Paul Wilcoxson, Dennis Rohl. Second Row: Dale Samuel. Terry Hendricks. Robert Baker, James Kluedtke, John Gies, Duane Lyon. Donald Frazier. Clifford LaVenture. Paul Coleman. First Row: Charles Rivard, Kenneth Wert, Phillip Trudell, Elmer Gillstrom, Robert (Charles) Garhe. Ken- neth Rohl, Mr. Carlson, adviser. 0?utwie arment America President — Elmer Gillstrom Treasurer — Ken Wert Vice-President — Phillip Trudell Reporter — Ken Rohl Secretary — Robert (Charles) Garbe Sentinel — Charles Rivard Adviser — Mr. Carlson Seeding the Junior High School lawn was the largest project of the Hudson Chapter of the Future Farmers of America this year. The hard working members also planted 2,500 more trees on their agricultural experimental plot of land located east of Hudson Highway UU. This plot of land was also used for experiments with new grain varieties put out by the University of Wisconsin and fertilization and weed control on corn and soybeans. Many Hudson F.F.A. members took part in livestock exhibitions at the St. Croix County Fair, The Eau Claire Live- stock Exposition, and other events. Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood attended the Eau Claire Exposition and won the Grand Championship with a pair of outstanding beef animals. Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood was also chosen as outstanding show- man of the event. The boys attended various meetings and judging events around the area. In June, 1963. a state convention held at Green Lake. Wisconsin, was attended by Mr. Carlson, adviser. Elmer Gillstrom. and Kenneth Rohl as chapter delegates from Hudson. Robert (Charles) Garbe, who received his state farmer award, and Paul Atwood, who was in the running for a state officer. Each spring the chapter holds its annual Parent and Son banquet. The parents and the school administration are the honored guests of the students that night, and awards for the year are given at this time. Last year’s outstanding senior award was a co-award shared by Gary Bertelsen and Richard Newton. The Honorable Farmer awards were presented to Joe Newton. Robert Jacobs, Sr., and Wally Foss, Sr. Throughout the year the members of the F.F.A. have had various fund raising projects in order to encourage thrift and saving among the boys. Robert (Charles) Garbe was awarded the Degree of State Farmer in June, 1963, at the Wisconsin State F.F.A. Convention, held at Green Lake, Wisconsin. Only two per cent of the F.F.A. members in the state are eligible for this award each year. Last year Paul Atwood, a 1962 graduate of Hudson High School, was elected State Vice-President of Section I, for the State of Wisconsin. Paul Atwood Robert (Charles) Garbe Second Row: Mrs. Gilbertson, adviser. I aura Eldredge, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Ann Heywood, Catherine Nelson, Carmen Holden, Marshall Simpson. Jennifer Starr. First Row: Linda Rogers, Karen Fyksen, Lynda Gilbertson. Herbert Carmichael, Juliette KirchofT. “Vtcce ‘Slue icwuat StaH “Wiggles, cuddles, husbands” once again became familiar words to Hudson High students, as the 1964 picture taking season for the True Blue, under the direction of Mrs. Gilbertson, began. Pictures were scheduled and taken, prints received, cropped, and then carefully measured and drawn on special printing envelopes. Many nights co-editors, Juliette Kirchoff, Jennifer Starr, staff members, and adviser burned “midnight oil” to complete pages or proof read mate- rial for the yearbook. Assisting the co-editors were junior editors, Ann Heywood and Catherine Nelson, who took large re- sponsibilities in preparing articles and pages for print. Senior editors Laura Eldredge, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Carmen Holden, and Linda Rogers, composed the senior feature material as well as design and pre- pare the senior pages. Karen Fyksen and Marshall Simpson collected money for annual subscriptions and distributed the annuals as business managers, assisted by Lynda Gilbertson and Herbert Carmichael. Additional members of the staff included Phyllis Jensen and Linda Hayes, sophomore editors; Doreen Doonan and Virginia Hansen, feature writers, Michael Mayer, junior high sports, Philip Scheide, basketball; Anthony Mattson, track and wrestling; John Linehan, football; Diane Anderson, vocal music; Sally Johnson, instrumental music; Jon Graham, artist; Marlys John- son, junior and senior G.A.A.; and Linda Schullo, Lavonne Iverson, Jean Lyksett, and Mary Jill Cramer, typists. Pictures for the True Blue were taken by Gene Brown. Second Row: Michael Mayer, Philip Scheide, Mary Jill Cramer, Anthony Mattson, Phyllis Jensen, Linda Hayes, Sally Johnson, John Linehan, Diane Anderson, Jon Graham, Marlys Johnson. First Row: Doreen Doonan, Lavonne Iverson, Linda Schullo, Jean Lyksett, Virginia Hansen. 7 we“SCue 7cm e4 Mary Jo Amundson, Susan Amundson, Karen Asplund, Candace Anderson, Sandra Bowell, Coralee Bruns, Herbert Carmichael. Mary (Kit) Charbonneau, Susan Christiansen, Mary Jill Cramer, Doreen Doonan, Mr. Dunaski, adviser, Wayne Ekman, I .a lira Eldredge, Mr. Fegely, publisher, James Fina, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Ann Heywood, Mary Jean Hofland, Carmen Holden, Phyllis Jensen. Pamela Johnson, Barbara Lahl, Samuel Lamberta, Sandra Lamberta, Anthony Mattson, Nancy McDonell, Catherine Mitchell, Michael Mullen, Catherine Nelson, Linda Rogers, Rita Sabol, Linda Schullo, Vicki Score. Marshall Simpson. Margaret Smith. Patricia Swan- son, Janet Thompson. Christopher Watters. Barbara Woodruff. Something new was begun in 1963. This year four co-editors, two seniors, Catherine Mitchell and Linda Rogers, and two juniors, Karen Asplund and Catherine Nelson, edited the True Blue Times. “Letters to the Editor” was an addition to give the students more of a say in their paper. “I recommend” featured new books and records and gave a critical appraisal of each. Senior profiles showed up again, but with an increas- ing number of seniors there were more, but shorter, profiles in the paper. Mr. Dunaski was the adviser. He made sure that there were no dangling participles in the articles, and he gave good advice on how to write an interesting article. Under the direction of Sports Editor, Tony Matt- son, the boys on the staff produced some excellent sports stories. The boys, Wayne Ekman, Herbert Car- michael, James Fina, Samuel Lamberta, Robert (Charles) Garbe, Michael Mullen, Marshall Simpson. and Christopher Watters also contributed to the Club- licity column, editorials, and profiles. Without Mr. Fegely the staff would have been lost. It was Mr. Fegely along with typists Sandra Bowell, Rita Sabol, Nancy McDonell, Mary Jo Amundson, Linda Schullo, Doreen Doonan, and artists Coralee Bruns, Linda Rogers, and James Fina who got the paper out on time. The editors who acted as proofreaders, typists, and artists approved articles submitted by reporters Pam Johnson, Vicki Score, Mary (Kit) Charbonneau, Mary Jill Cramer, Susan Amundson, Margaret Smith, Can- dace Anderson, Laura Eldredge, Barbara Lahl, Janet Thompson, Sandra Lamberta, Phyllis Jensen, Carmen Holden, Patricia Swanson, Susan Christiansen, Mary Jean Hofland, and Barbara Woodruff. The staff learned a lot about the make-up, writing, and editing of a good news story as well as keeping their eyes and ears open constantly for a good story. 59 SV i • , § Vl V V ry Ofofay itc Septan 'PCay ?•- 'L “Look, he’s actually eating those horsefeathers!” “Emma, for you I’ll do anything - anything in the world except take another bite of horsefeathers.” This, believe it or not, is a very reasonable statement, and anyone who saw this year’s senior class play will readily agree that The Very Opposite Sex, a comedy in three acts by William Davidson, contained many more humorous lines. Binky Blaine (Sherry Peterson), a new girl in town, decided to gather her forces to attract a member of the opposite sex. Her target, Roger Andrews (Allen Stendahl), was a handsome member of Junior Achievement. Binky found willing accomplices in studious Emma Schultz (Stephanie Watters), Sooky, Roger’s younger sister (Gretchen Dicke), and Mabes, Sooky’s friend, (Jennie Owens). Binky joined Roger’s junior achievement grouo, Teen Perfumes. She helped Sally (Marlys Johnson) get a good sale to a large department store through Miss Adrian (Marianne Hosch). But in the meantime, Roger discovered that it was because of Binky’s father (Randy McGowan) that his mother (Karen Fyksen) had lost her job. Roger and Binky argued, and Binky joined an opposing J.A. group. The “Horsefeathers” group was experimenting with turkey feathers and had named the results in honor of Horse (Mike Mayer), Emma’s coke-drinking partner. Binky and the “Horsefeathers” group experimented until they discovered that feathers were a good dog food. Other J.A. groups were the “Highway Helpers”, Phil (Tony Mattson), and Nancy (Lavonne Iverson), who had invented a machine which permitted drivers to communicate with each other while driving, and the “Handy Andys,” Joey (John Jensch), who had five-hundred plumbers’ helpers to sell. The competition came to a climax with a formal affair at which the winning group would be honored, and the most worthy junior achiever would receive a scholarship. All of the parents were present, including Roger’s mother, Binky’s father, Phil’s father (Lew Sherman), Sally’s mother (Karen Crawley), Vera’s mother (Jennifer Starr), and Rosey’s father (Marshall Simpson). The winner would be announced by Jim McGovern (Bill Lawson). When Binky learned that Roger needed the scholarship badly, she decided not to liquidate the assests of the “Horsefeathers” group, and thus be ineligible for the contest. Roger received the scholarship and was asked to join the “Horsefeathers” group for the rest of the year. Frederic Johnson was the faculty director while Diane Anderson and Catherine Mitchell were the student directors, who deserve much credit for a very successful performance. The J.A. Achievement Formal. Horse, she’s only human! “You will not kiss Miss Adrian thinks a plumber’s friend would make a fine hat for Horse. Satisfied, Binky? me! ‘It’s O.K.; Roger’s gone.” We honored the cooks, custodians, and secretaries. The Tea proved to be a social success. Fourth Row: David Williamson, Harry Danielson, Greg Luebke, James Leistiko, Willard Brown, Richard Kemis. David Hohler, Brock Penman. Third Row: Coach Carver Fouks, Darryl Sivek. John Bauernfeind, Larry Peterson, Carl Strom, William Fatheree, Duane Lyon. Clifford Bakke. Jerry Flattum. John Hopkins. Assistant Coach Donald Kadidlo. Second Row: James Johnson, Larry Benoy, Ted La Valley, Randall Deal, Dave Josephson. Paul Wilcoxson, Kent Wolff, William Burke. First Row: Kenneth Rohl, Douglas Anderson, Harry Silvernale, Terrence Weiss, Michael Wakeling, Captain Thomas Edin, Stanley Anderson, Gary Schaubschlager, Ken- neth Wert. 4” Sqtcad Late in the summer the Hudson football team received a stunning blow when Allen Stendahl, all con- ference choice from last year, was found to have a health problem and was unable to participate. Under the leadership of Coach Fouks and Captain Thomas Edin and after many hard practice sessions, an optimistic football team traveled to Chaska, Min- nesota, to gain revenge for the only defeat of the championship team the previous year. Early in the game Hudson lost the services of Kenneth Rohl, a probable all conference defensive end, with a dislocated elbow. On the next play John Linehan, place kicker, punter, and one of the best pass receiving ends in the area, broke his arm and also was out for the duration of the season. The Raiders were impressive but also inconsistent and lost 19-0. Football teams don’t fold up when someone gets hurt. The next week the Raiders met the highly re- garded New Richmond eleven and pushed them to the final gun before losing 13-7. Baldwin came to town with a very fine football team and whipped the hapless Raiders 33-6. This was no disgrace since Baldwin routed everyone they played in 1963. The next game at Colfax was quite a different story. Hudson had speed, power, and a good defense in spoiling the Col- fax Homecoming 19-0. Another Homecoming was spoiled at Glenwood City the next week. Winless Glenwood City fell to the rejuvenated Raiders 26-6. The Spring Valley powerhouse broke the Hudson win streak and Richard Kemis’s leg. The Cards squeezed out a 13-18 victory. Arch rival River Falls entertained the defensive battle which saw a good Hudson defensive squad hold many goal line stands. The offense could only move the ball around mid-field. This resulted in the first scoreless tie in years, and the Raiders kept the jug. Hudson closed out the poorest season in years with a 21-6 Homecoming defeat at the hands of Ellsworth. Bad breaks and injuries plagued the squad the entire year, but many promising sophomores came through and showed potential for good future teams. Team Record Hudson 0 - Chaska 19 Hudson 7 - New Richmond 13 Hudson 6 - Baldwin 33 Hudson 19 - Colfax 0 Hudson 26 - Glenwood City 6 Hudson 13 - Spring Valley 18 Hudson 0 - River Falls 0 Hudson 6 - Ellsworth 21 Coach Fouks Captain Edin Coach Kadidlo John Linehan - 6’2”, 185 pounds ... A three-year letterman . . . Jack was injured in the Chaska game and was out for the season. He had great de- sire and promise to be a fine offensive and defen- sive end. David Josephson - 5 10”, 160 pounds ... A one- year letterman . . . Dave was a real spark plug. He played center and could always be counted on for a good job. Harry Silvernale - 5 11 150 pounds ... A two- year letterman . . . Harry was a fine runner and pass receiver. Senior Thomas Edin - 6’, 158 pounds . . . Captain and a three-year letterman . . . Tom played guard and line backer. He was a small man that could really hit hard . . . named to the all-conference team his senior year. Stanley Anderson - 5T0”, 163 pounds ... A two- year letterman . . . Stan played tackle and middle guard. He could always be counted on for that important tackle. He was on the all-conference team in his senior year. Ted La Valley - 5 8”, 156 pounds ... A two-year letterman . . . Ted played guard and could really hit. A hard tackle . . . He played linebacker on defense. pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Ken was injured in the first game and was out for the sea- son. He had the potential and desire to be a great defensive end. Terrence Weiss - 6 1”, 160 pounds ... A one- year letterman . . .Terry played end. He was a good pass receiver and counted on for his block- ing. Randall Deal - 5 6”, 160 pounds . . . Randy was a two-year letterman. He played fullback and line- backer. A really tough player . . . He was hard to bring down. Kent Wolff - 5’8”, 155 pounds ... A one-year letterman . . . Kent played quarterback and always did his best for the team. Michael Wakeling - 6’3”, 295 pounds ... A one- year letterman . . . Mike could open big holes in the line from his tackle position. Paul Wilcoxson - 5’8”, 210 pounds ... A two- year letterman . . . Paul played tackle and will long be remembered for his rugged play. 69 i¥ Mtec(Mtctta — ftf63 The spark for the 1963 Homecoming, which was under the direction of Mr. McMillan and student chairman, Tom Edin, was set off by the prize winning slogan, “DEPANT THE PANTHERS”, submitted by Carl Strom, a junior. The week preceding the game was a busy one for all classes, with planning and preparations being made for the floats, skits, window painting, parade, queen contest, and decorating for the dance. The real spirit of Homecoming was released by the student body on October 25 at the pep fest held at 3 o’clock. The gymnasium was filled with cheers for the players, Mr. Fouks, and for the five lovely queen candidates who were presented at that time: Juliette Kirchoff, Jean Lyksett, Susan Myrvold, Linda Schullo, and Janet Thomp- son. All of the skits managed to keep the student body in howls of laughter, but the skit presented by the senior class was given first place. The seniors also won the window painting contest and the juniors won first prize in the float competition. At 8:30 on the evening of October 25 the highlight of the whole week was reached when Jean Lyksett was handed the football by the 1962 Homecoming Queen, Mary Jensen, and she fulfilled her first duty by presenting the football to Captain Tom Edin for the kick off. The Raiders proceeded to “Depant the Panthers”, but Ellsworth proved to be a stronger force than the team had anticipated, as was shown in the final score of 21-6 in favor of the Panthers. The loss of the game, however, did not dampen the spirit of Homecoming, and the dance was enjoyed by all as they danced to the music of The Four. At 10:30 Jean Lyksett was crowned Queen of the 1963 Homecoming. Queen Jean performs her first royal duty by presenting Captain Tom with the football jjg Mary Jensen, 1962 Homecoming Queen, riding the senior float “I could have danced all night.” The “Queen’s Waltz” is one never to be forgotten. Our Queen and her court Janet Thompson Linda Schullo tu Juliette Kirchoff Susan Myrvold Crown-bearers Nancy Cassutt and Dale and David Carlson ' S' Scftccact 'poot aU Third Row: Mr. House, coach, Preston Orvold, James Hartmon, Dale Samuel, Richard King, Dave Volz, Maurice Dunn. Richard Posz. Bruce Ostenson, Steve Majewski, Leigh Livermore, William Sherman, Mike Livermore, David Cahoy, Terry Hendricks. Mr. Scott, coach. Second Row: Wayne Johnson, Harland Huftel, Michael Miller, Jeffery Sicard, John Weicherding, Michael Mul- len, Ronald Siegel, Leslie Heffron, Douglas Gilbert, Daneil Stayberg, Gregory Sawyer, James (Robert) Soule, Scott Peterson. Jerry Gilbert. Thomm Smith, Jeffrey St. Ores, Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood, Stephen Leistiko. First Row: Philip Bourget, Douglas Lyksett, Stephen McConaughey, Robert Benoy, Daniel Score, Edwin Daniels, Stephen Guggemos, Erwin Daniels, Ronald Kel- ler, Paul Thulin, Paul Stevenson, Krage Vindal, James Johannsen. 7ea H Rec td Prescott 7 Ellsworth 13 River Falls 0 Baldwin 7 New Richmond 6 Hudson 6 Hudson 7 Hudson 0 Hudson 6 Hudson 0 John Linehan, Jon Graham, Thomas Edin, Harry Silvernale, Robert Olson, John Jensch, Larry Peterson, Kent Wolff, William Burke, David Williamson, Mr. Fouks. Coach, Dan Utterback. ?4 Squad Sa 6et aM Coach Carver Fouks lost six of his first seven men from last year’s championship team through graduation and health problems, and none of his four returning lettermen except Captain Jack Linehan had had a great deal of actual game experience. In the face of these tremendous difficulties, however. Coach Fouks built a solid team which tied for the Middle Border Conference championship, won the Regional Tourna- ment, and compiled a 17-5 record for the season. Starting off the season very slowly, the Raiders lost three of its first seven games to Chippewa Falls, 64-61, Colfax, 64-63, and Menomonie, 89-63. However, during the Christmas vacation, Hudson pulled into a tie for the conference lead by beating New Richmond, 62 to 40. After a loss to Ellsworth, the Raiders again rallied to tie the Tigers for the championship with an exciting 56 to 53 victory over New Richmond. As it has in the past two years, the Raiders played well in the tournaments. They won the Sub-Regional Tournament with a win over River Falls and a third victory over New Richmond, 66 to 50, and the Regional Tournament by beating a stubborn St. Croix Central team, 61 to 47. Hudson played another fine game in the Sub-Sectional Tournament at Hudson, but were defeated by a tall and talented Frederic team, 50 to 48. Through tremendous desire and teamwork and fine coaching, the ’63-’64 Raiders were able to achieve much more success than was expected of them. Seadaud Second Hudson 76 St. Croix Falls____56 Hudson 61 Chippewa Falls_______ 64 Hudson 61 Ellsworth __________55 Hudson 63 Colfax _____________64 Hudson 79 Glenwood City______58 Hudson 49 Baldwin-Woodville __ 46 Hudson 63 Menomonie __________89 Hudson 82 Spring Valley_______46 Hudson 62 New Richmond_______40 Hudson 60 River Falls_________52 Hudson 61 Menomonie __________49 Hudson 55 Ellsworth __________68 Hudson 74 Colfax ____________ 58 Hudson 57 Baldwin-Woodville ..55 Hudson 71 Glenwood City______53 Hudson 83 Spring Valley______41 Hudson 56 New Richmond_______53 Hudson 74 River Falls_________46 7 M't tcuKe4tt Second Hudson 66 River Falls---------41 Hudson 61 St. Croix Central ... 47 Hudson 66 New Richmond_______50 Hudson 48 Frederic _50 73 John Linehan 6’2” Last of a long, fine line. Jon Graham 6T’ He did more than his share. John Jensch 5’11” Our strength in reserve. 74 Kent Wolff 5’10” He was always ready and willing. Senior Aeitenmm Thomas Ed in 6’ Always improving, always hustling. Allen Stendahl 5’7” His absence made a big difference. Harry Silvernale 5TT Strong, steady, and sure in the clutch. Terrence Weiss 6 1 Ready of service, eager for action. Ictum 7 hird Row: Jerry Flattum, Clifford Bakke, Gregory Stauner, Bruce Ostenson, Richard Posz, Wayne Johnson. Maurice Dunn, Mr. Cassutt, coach. Second Row: Brock Penman. Steven Majewski, Steven Brown. James Soule. Brent Jensen. Arthur Coulter. Leslie Heffron, Jeffery St. Ores. First Row: John Weicherding, Craig Swenson. Robert Benoy, Paul Stevenson. Michael Miller, William Heiting, Daniel Score. Missing: John Turner, manager. B Squad, The Hudson “B” squad benefited from the return of seven veterans from last year’s squad and compiled a 10-7 record this season. Coached by Florian Cassutt. the team was led by out- standing sophomore Arthur Coulter, who was the Raiders’ lead- ing scorer with a season’s total of 186 points. Other standouts were Clifford Bakke. Richard Posz. Bruce Ostenson, and Dave Williamson. The Bees began the season on the losing side of a 42-29 battle with St. Croix Falls on the Hudson court. Cliff Bakke led the Raider scorers with 8 points. The ‘‘B’’ team next fell victim to a tough Chippewa Falls team, which beat them by a score of 32 to 23. The Raiders threw away their chances in this one when they failed to score a single point in the third quarter. Art Coulter had 10 to lead all scorers in the game. In the first conference game of the year the Raiders got on the winning track with an exciting come-from-behind victory over the Ellsworth Panthers. The score was 32 to 29. Art Coulter led the comeback by scoring all of his 13 points in the second half. The Raiders then traveled to Colfax where they posted an easy victory over the Viking “B” team, 37-30. Art Coulter again led the team with 15 points, while Cliff Bakke and Steve Brown contributed 10 and 8 respectively. The “B” squad won the next game, over Baldwin-Woodville. by a lop-sided score of 43 to 20 in a game played on the Raiders’ home floor. Fourteen men played for the Bees as they were again led by Art Coulter, a 14-point scorer in this game. The team again found a visiting court to their liking, as they easily defeated Glenwood City 47-27. Cliff Bakke had 13 points. Art Coulter, 12, and Bruce Ostenson, 10 for the Raiders. The Raider “B” squad won the fifth straight game in the conference schedule by defeating the visiting Spring Valley Cardinals, 43 to 31. Bruce Ostenson hit for 12 points and Brent Jensen put in 10 for the Raiders. The New Richmond Tigers finally snapped the Raiders’ win- ning streak of five when they won a 39-38 decision over the Bees in an exciting game played at New Richmond. Bruce Ostenson continued his fine play with 14 points, and steady Cliff Bakke added 10 markers. Despite the steady play of Bruce Ostenson, Art Coulter, and Cliff Bakke. the Bees were badly beaten at home by a tough River Falls team. The final score was 47 to 30. On the following night the Raiders got back on the victory trail with a 45 to 36 win over the Menomonie “Indians”. Jerry Flattum had a great night for Hudson, scoring 14 points. Art Coulter paced the team to victory with five fourth-quarter baskets and a total of 13 points. The Raiders traveled to Ellsworth where they edged the “Panther B Squad” by a score of 39-38. Bruce Ostenson pushed 11 points, and Art Coulter nine for the Raiders. The Bees trounced Colfax on the Hudson floor by the score of 47 to 33. Seventeen men played for the Raiders with David Williamson leading the scorers with 10 points. The Baldwin-Woodville “Blackhawks” beat the visiting Raiders when they stopped the Bees. 56-48. Art Coulter scored 17 points, Richard Posz. 13, and David Williamson. 12, for Hudson. Back again on their home court, the Raiders beat Glenwood City by their largest winning margin of the season, 50 to 26. Art Coulter, David Williamson, and Richard Posz all scored 9 points for Hudson. Playing an extremely poor third quarter, the “B” squad suffered a 40 to 36 defeat at the hands of the Spring Valley Bees on the Cardinals’ home floor. Dave Williamson hit 10 points for the Raiders. In their final home game of the season, the Raiders turned back the tough New Richmond Tiger team by the score of 56 to 45. Richard Posz paced all scorers with 18 points; Art Coulter had 17 and David Williamson, 16 for Hudson. Despite the fine performance of Art Coulter, who scored seven straight baskets in the second quarter and had 23 points for the game, the Raiders were unable to close out the season on a winning note losing to River Falls by the score of 51 to 39. 77 i Squad Second Row: Douglas Anderson, Phillip Trudell, Edwin Daniels, David Guggemos. Kenneth Wert, Mr. House, coach. First Row: Brad- ley Drost, Stephen Guggemos, Thomas Sauntry. Elmer Gillstrom, Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood. This year’s wrestling team, coached by Mr. House, had prob- ably one of the most successful seasons of any of the teams that Hudson has fielded in the short six years of the sport. With only four lettermen returning, the outlook wasn’t very bright for the grapplers, but they finished with a respectable 4-6-1 dual meet mark. The wins came against Baldwin-Wood- ville (30-3), Unity (21-16), River Falls (31-12), and Colfax (37-8). They tied Menomonie (20-20). Losses were against Menomonie (14-30), New Richmond (9-31), Unity (13-30), Glen wood City (12-34), Ellsworth (13-29), and Osceola (8-35). Hudson’s first tournament competition was at the River Falls Invitational. The Raiders finished third behind champion Osceola and runner-up Turtle Lake. Taking honors for Hudson were Kemmen (Eddie) Atwood (127) with a second; Elmer Gillstrom (120) and Kenneth Wert (133) with thirds; and John Hopkins (165) and Douglas Anderson (180) taking fourth. In the Middle Border tournamerit Hudson finished fourth with Ellsworth winning its third straight championship. Ells- worth had 114 points, followed by Glen wood with 64, New Rich- mond with 63, and Hudson, 62. Gillstrom (120), Dave Gug- gemos (138) and Phillip Trudell (154) came through with firsts for the Blue and White. Finishing third were Steve Guggemos (95), Atwood (127), Wert (133), and Richard Lamkin (Hvt.). In the Regional at St. Croix Falls no Hudson wrestler was successful enough to earn a trip to the Sectional meet. The outlook for next year is very good as the Raiders lose only two boys, Elmer Gillstrom and Captain Dave Guggemos. Ten varsity wrestlers will be back as well as a couple of highly regarded freshmen. Phil Trudell will capain next year’s team. S Squad Second Row: Mike Livermore, Leigh Livermore, Daniel Mattson, Erwin Daniels, Mr. House, coach. First Row: James Fritz, Stephen McConaughey, Lee Gilbertson, James Iverson. Doug Anderson 'ZVxe tliKa Captain Dave takes first place. David Guggemos He led a devoted team through a big year. 07fi zc '63 Hudson's defending Middle Border champs opened the 1963 season with ten returning lettermen coached by Mr. Kadidlo. In a dual meet the Raiders met New Richmond at Newton Field and won by a 78-33 score. This was the first track meet ever to be held in Hudson where track facilities had been non-existent. Hudson finished second in a triangular meet at Stillwater with a total of 33' 2 points. The Raiders lost their only other dual meets to Baldwin-Woodville (60-50) and Menomonie (63' 2-54Vi)- On April 25 the Thinclads won their second straight River Falls Invitational Track Meet by scoring 30Vi points to 29 for Unity. Captain Gary Bertelsen won the 440, the broad jump, and was a member of the winning 880 relay team with Allen Stendahl, Robert Jacobs, and John Linehan. John Linehan scored the only other first by winning the 120 high hurdles. On April 26 the team went to the Bloomington Track-O-Rama. Gary Bertelsen finished third in the broad jump in a field of eighty participants. Hudson also finished second in both the 440-yard relay and 880-yard relay out of Class C schools. On May 10 the Raiders successfully defended their crown at the Conference meet at Newton Field. It was the first conference meet to be held in Hudson and the first ever to be held under the lights. Hudson scored 47V points or 10V2 points more than their nearest rival. John Linehan scored victories in the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, and anchored the winning 880-yard relay team. Gary Bertelsen won the 440 and was a member of the win- ning 880-relay team. On May 17 the Thinclads finished second in the Class B Sectional at River Falls by scoring 27 points. John Linehan qualified for the state meet by winning the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump. Also qualifying, was the 880-relay team composed of Allen Stendahl, Jules Jensen, Donald Scholl, and Robert Jacobs. On May 25 these six boys participated in the state meet. Hudson again defends her conference crown. Gary Bertelsen, Robert Jacobs, Allen Stendahl, and John Linehan proudly display their new trophy. Fourth Row: Clifford Bakke. David Olson, Paul Kramer, Kenneth Kaiser. Robert Melton, Gary Shaffer. Third Row: Coach Cassutt, Carl Zaar, Carl Strom, Roderick Ebben, James Menter, Kenneth Olson, Kent Wolff, Patrick La Faye, Jeff Mabie. Second Row: Terry Hendricks, Daniel Kinney, James Bryce, Larry Peterson, Dennis Shaffer, Raymond Livermore, Brock Penman, Thomas Beer, Maurice Dunn, I arry Dittloff, manager. First Row: William Workman, Scott Peterson, I eslie Cairel. Daneil Stayberg, Jeffrey St. Ores, Val Dierks, Ronald Keller. Richard Reed. 7e wt “Recond Hudson 0 - St. Paul Park 2 Hudson 8 - Glenwood City 1 Hudson 0 Stillwater 9 Hudson 0 - Ellsworth 2 Hudson 13 - Baldwin-Woodville 4 Hudson 4 - Colfax 1 Hudson 5 - Stillwater 14 Hudson 5 - Spring Valley 1 1963 The Hudson baseball team under the coaching of Florian Cassutt began its second season of baseball with the the idea that this would be an experimental year. With all the experience that the Raiders had from the summer baseball program, they improved steadily, and by the end of the Middle Border Conference season, they had climbed into second place with a 4-1 won-lost record; it was only topped by the fine Ellsworth Panthers, who finished the season undefeated. The Raiders began their season by playing the always tough St. Paul Park Indians at the Parker’s field. Al- though it was a wet day, the game was still a fine one; and the Indians came out on top, 2-0. Hudson’s next two games were with the Stillwater Ponies. Although they bowed to defeat in both games, the Raiders were showing fine marks of improvement, especially from the pitching department, which was headed by Ken Kaiser, Hudson’s fine fast-balling right-hander. Hudson began its conference season by swamping the Baldwin-Woodville Black- hawks at Burton Field, 13-4, behind the superb pitching of Kaiser, and the hitting of Melton and Spike Olsen. The Raiders stayed undefeated as they clubbed Glenwood City, 8-1, as Kaiser whiffed sixteen Hilltoppers, and the Raiders continued their fine display of teamwork. In the next two successive games they beat a determined Spring Valley team 4-1 and took advantage of Colfax’s seven errors by beating them 5-1. The Raiders absorbed their first defeat at the hands of the Ellsworth Panthers, by the score of 2-0, as Poquette limited the Raiders to four hits. The Raiders then entered the baseball tournament at Prescott, and they drew the Panthers again. They lost TO on Poquette’s no hitter, although they probably played their finest game. Coach Cassutt is looking forward to 1964 as the team will have more experience and should be in contention for the title. Hudson lost five regulars, but there are seven returning lettermen. 81 Chris Lindy Watch your eye contact! Speak louder! Look at your audience, not out the window! You’re 30 seconds over! Put more emphasis in that sentence! Night after night the twenty-one members of the forensics group practiced diligently with their coaches, Mrs. Frances Rolle, Miss Helen Hughes, and Miss Beverly Roth. Starting in mid-January, students tried out for extemporaneous speaking, public address, non-original oratory, eight-minute original oratory, four-minute original oratory, play reading, prose reading, poetry reading, and decla- mation. By mid-February twenty-one members were selected and busily at work. On March 20, 1964, the first contest was held at River Falls High School, River Falls, Wisconsin. Those receiving “A” ratings progressed to the district contest at Amery High School, Amery, Wisconsin, on April 4, 1964. Finally those receiving “A” ratings at Amery moved to the State Speech Contest at Madison, Wisconsin, on the weekend of April 25, 1964. Those participating were David Kelley, Warren Bryce, extemporaneous speaking; Candace Anderson, Christ- opher Watters, public address; Linda Schullo, Herbert Carmichael, non-original; Catherine Nelson, John Bauern- feind, declamation; Ann Heywood, Linda Bailey, prose reading; Sherry Peterson, Barbara Woodruff, poetry read- ing; Randall McGowan, Karen Asplund, Susan Gustafson, Barbara Lahl, Sandra Appleton, play reading; Juliette Kirchoff, Jennifer Starr, eight-minute-original; Marianne Hosch, Linda Rogers, four-minute-original. -dll yarettdccd Candy Herb and Linda Marianne John and Cathy Jennifer and Julie Barb and Sherry Sue, Barb, Randy, Karen. Missing is Sandra Appleton Ann and Linda Dave and Warren Mrs. Rolle, Miss Roth, Miss Hughes r. 5 Sally Johnson adc et t cd State “Learn by doing” helped 448 junior girls discover how Wis- consin’s government is organized and operated. From June 15-22, 1963, Sally Johnson represented Hudson at the twentieth session of Badger Girls’ State held at the University in Madison. Through lectures the girls learned the responsibilities and procedures used in running a government. Then by using the Nationalist and Federalist parties, the girls set up a “mythical” state with county and city governments as the foundation for the state government. The girls dealt with the problems and respon- sibilities of government officials and citizens alike. Not only did the girls learn about government, but they made many new friends by working and living together in a university dormitory. A session of the Badger Girls’ State Congress held in the state capitol was one of the final highlights of a week filled with many wonderful experiences. All these memories were made possible by the local American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Wisconsin, and the University of Wisconsin Extension Division. adye% State The twenty-second annual Badger Boys’ State got under way Saturday, June 15, in Ripon, Wisconsin. There were 899 boys from all over the state gathered to participate in this eight-day program sponsored by the American Legion. Badger Boys’ State serves to provide the boys of Wisconsin with a complete knowledge of the fundamental principles of Ameri- can government through actual practice in the duties of the city, county, and state offices. The Hudson community was represented last summer by Allen Stendahl. Allen’s trip to Boys’ State was made possible by the Parent Teachers’ Association. While at Boys’ State, Allen took part in running for and electing, state, county, and municipal officials, from governor to city dog catcher. Each boy learned for himself that government is just what he makes it. 83 Allen Stendahl Our American Field Service student this year was Marianne Hosch from Bottrop, Germany. Bottrop, in the Ruhr industrial valley, is a city of 115,000 inhabitants so living in a city the size of Hudson has been quite different for Marianne. On August 16 Marianne arrived in Hudson to live with her adopted family Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gilbertson and sister Lynda. In June she will join the other A.F.S. students for a trip through the East ending in Washington, D. C. Marianne has enjoyed her year in Hudson very much and would like to thank all who worked so hard to make the A.F.S. program possible here. Taking part in the class play and being a spectator at the basketball games were among the many things she enjoyed during the year. Marianne would like to hear from many of you in the years to come. Her address is Marianne Hosch, 425 Bottrop, Prosperstrasse 120, Germany On July 8, Doreen Doonan, the 1963 American Field Service summer exchange student arrived at her summer home in Stavanger, Norway. Doreen lived with the Bernhard Haukali family on the outskirts of the large fishing city and found the people to be “warm, friendly, and wonderful.” Although Doreen’s Norwegian parents could speak no English, she found this to be no problem, for learning to com- municate with them was her greatest experience. She was also greatly helped with the language barrier by her sister Kari, who was sixteen, and had had four years of English in school. After having been at her Norwegian home for two weeks, Doreen witnessed one of the main highlights of her trip which was the wedding of one of her Norwegian sisters. She also attended school for three days, took a two weeks’ trip to the family’s summer cottage, learned to fish the “Norwegian way” and picnicked in the moun- tains by the beautiful fjords. But what is even more lasting in Doreen’s memories was the day-to-day living with her family and getting to know them. At the end-of-stay get together in Oslo, Doreen, along with thirty-six other summer exchange students to Norway, saw the King’s Palace, the famed Kon-Tiki, and the Viking ships. Doreen embarked from Holland on August 30, and during the eleven-day boat trip home, realized more deeply than ever the real purpose of A.F.S. — to promote peace and understanding among all people of the earth. She learned, too, that when she came home it isn’t so much the beautiful and breath-taking scenery of the country that she remembers, but it is the warm wonderful Nor- 84 wegian people who opened their hearts, as well as their homes. Allen Stendahl eferedentative Senior Allen Stendahl has been chosen the 1964 representative senior of Hudson High School. He has taken a very active part in school functions, and he has shown leadership, character, high moral prin- ciples, scholarship, and a democratic spirit. As all-school president, Allen proved to be a capable leader and gave a good account of himself. He has been a valuable member of Chorus, Glee Club, vocal ensembles, and senior play cast. In football, basketball, baseball, track, and volleyball Allen made valuable contributions; and his classmates honored him by naming him a co-captain of the basket- ball team. At the beginning of his senior year, a health problem arose, and this prevented athletic participation in his senior year. The faculty is pleased to present the representative senior award to this dependable, cooperative, willing, industrious, friendly, loyal, and deserving student of Hudson High School. V. 4.1R. Awaict The youth of today will lead our country tomorrow. They are our nation’s hope for future strength and progressiveness. Since 1935, the National Association of the Daughters of the American Revolution has sponsored the D.A.R. Good Citizen Pilgrimage. Each year, one senior girl is awarded this honor in recognition of her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism to her school and community. Susan Myrvold has been chosen as Hudson High School’s can- didate for the 1964 state contest. Susan has been a capable and loyal leader in the school offices she has held which include those of all-school secretary, and class and advisory officers. She has been active in Girl Scouts, attending leadership training sessions for two summers and acting as a patrol leader during 1961 and 1964. She has held offices in Biology Club and was chosen as a G.A.A. sporthead for the past two years. Her thoughtfulness, determination, and eager willingness to help others are only a few of Susan’s outstanding characteristics. For these qualities and her loyalty to her school, church, and community, the faculty proudly presents the D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award of 1964 to Susan Myrvold. Susan Myrvold 86 “TtCx. ScAumac ei Without educated people a democratic form of government cannot exist. Educated people work to bring about changes for the betterment of society. You have gone to school to receive an education. The ques- tion is - are you educated? It is our hope that you will readily and ably accept the challenges of this world. Through you and others like you democracy will live or die. Don’t become satisfied with the status quo. Everything can be better than it is. Our lives and our world become better when you and I are concerned not with ourselves but with the welfare of everyone. Always do your best; no man can ask more of you. N. E. Schumacher Mrs. Ahlquist Home Economics, Director of Lunch Program Mrs. Guggemos Study Hall Mrs. Hagestad Miss Gilbert Eighth and Ninth Grade English, Spelling, Penmanship Mr. Lillevold Eighth Grade Reading, Art, Spelling, Penmanship Mr. Wilhelmson Eighth Grade Arithmetic, Science, Spelling, Penmanship Mrs. E. Johnson Seventh Grade Mrs. Delphine Johnson Seventh Grade Mr. Mellum Seventh Grade Mr. Scott Eighth Grade History, Civics Mr. Kaiser Miss Cox Physical Education Your measurements must be very accurate. Punctuation is the key to letter writing. The beautifully furnished library provides a quiet place for the language students to study. Fred Ahrens, Glenn Anderson, Roxann Annis. Linda Appleton, Erwin Arntson, Gary Asplund, Jane Bauer, Terrence Bauer, Nancy Becker, Barbara Beer, Susan Belisle, Robert Benoy, Richard Besser, Louis Blazek, Annette Bonngard, Stanley Bonngard, Philip Bour- get, Pamela Bretthauer, Jane Bune, Gregory Burton, William Cameron, Karlene Caress, Michael Chirhart, Gail Christianson, Tom Coleman, Deborah Coulter, Edwin Daniels, Erwin Daniels, Kathleen Deal, Raymond Deal, Ronald Deal, Paula Dicke, Iris Dobson, Bradley Drost, Ruth Eggar. Timothy Eldredge, Karen Erickson. Marilyn Erickson, Jacquie Fina, Allen Flattum, Eugene Forester, James Fritz, Sharon Frye, Charlene Garner, Sharon Gilbert, Lee Gilbertson, Karen Grunke, Stephen Guggemos, Georgia Guldan, Elaine Halvorson, Regena Hanley, Jacqueline Hansen, James Hartmon, Shirley Haupt, Leslie Heffron, Mary Hendricks, Randy Hohler, Judy Hopkins, Harland Huftil, Michael Hutton, Alfred Johannsen, James Johannsen, Bonnie Johnson, Roger Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Wayne Johnson, William Johnson, Jean Jorgenson, Susan KiefFer, Sally Krech, Neil Langager, Ted Larson, Sandra Lein, 90 Home economics students study bread and its making. Mr. Johnson's science students learn that organization is the key to success. Students make use of the references available in the library. 1—2—3 DUNK! Stephen Leistiko, Steven Leonard. Leigh Livermore. Mike Livermore, James I orenz, Jennifer Lundberg, Douglas Lyksett, Thomas Lyon, Elizabeth Mabie, Danny Mattson, Jerome Matz, Stephen McConaughey, Charlene Mehas, Debra Melton, Michael Miller, Steven (James) Mittl, James Morehouse, Joyce Nelson, James Olson, Robert Ostendorf, Edward Peterson, Gary Potton, Barbara Pribble, Cynthia Pugh. Judy Rawlings. Linda Retherford, Harold Reynolds. Diana Richie, Margaret (Jane) Richey, George Rivard, Elliot Ross, Peter Rothausen, William Rouleau, David Ruesink, Kathleen Sandven, Gregory Sawyer, Daniel Schaefer, Ronald Schettle. Daniel Score, Kathryn Shaffer, Jack Shedore, Jeffery Sicard, Carol Simpson, Thomm Smith, Terry Sockness, Laurel Sommers, Dennis Staberg. Steven Staberg, Donna Stanek, Lynn Stendahl, John Stewart, John St. Ores, Patrick Strasser, George Studtman, Dennis Sundt, Carol Swenson, Mark Thompson. Paul Thulin, Barbara Todd, Terry Trudell, Krage Vindal, Randall (Scott) Vogt, Patrick Wakeling, David Waldroff, Jan Watters, Michael Watters, John Weicherding. Jeanne Weiss, Janice Wert, Patrick Weyers, Gene Wolf, Penny Wolff, Timothy Yost, Tom Zschokke. 91 Fourth Row: Mary Kay Peterson, Mary Jo Posz, Colleen Hartmon. Richard Zezza. Jo Ann Wennersten, Ronald Grass, Gary Anderson. David Green, Robert Hartmon. John Brande, Lynette Bonngard, Marjorie Finnicum, Julie Johnson, Carol Cleveland, Jean Engstrom. Third Row: Miss Gilbert, adviser, Michael Thompson. David Ostby, Marvin Dunn. Stephen Richey, Robert Perhay, Robert Mouchet, Connie Langager, Suzanne I irson, Janet Slabis. Rebecca Hansen. James Bertelsen, William Huston, Andrew Mayer, Robert Steele, Mr. Lillevold. adviser. Second Row: Melanie Johnson. Pamela Anderson. Deborah Wert. Richard Hardin. Jane Meeker, Julie Penman. Patricia Reed. Julie Erickson, Kathleen Nerby, Katherine Kelly. Rebecca WaldorfT, Deborah Brande, Deborah Adams, Christine Ander- son. First Row: Catherine Cumming, Roberta Gilbertson, Kenneth Michaelson, Robert Peterson, Vicki Wiggins, Andrew Turner, Barry Rogers, Bette Brooks, Mary Beth Burkholder, Mary Helen McKenzie. Fourth Row: Deborah Singlestad, Susan Bakke, taura Stohl, Lewis Lein, John Gander, Constance Segerstrom, Beth Kremer, Gordon Finkelson. Kenneth Warnken, David Pixley, William Engstrom, Mary Johnson, Jean Miller, Ronald Lewis. Craig Noreen, Trudy Pfluger, Mary Beth Van Putten, Nancy Haller. Third Row: Mr. Wilhelmson, adviser, June Daniels, Neil Rivard, Edward Feola, James Swanson, Sheri McCarty, Vicki Porter, Margaret Reese, Jo Ann Solsvig, Rebecca Casperson. Virginia Rothe, Edna Anderson, Charlene Grundmeier, Sandra Hopkins, Markell Lanpher, Thomas Potton, Michael Krager, Dawn Scullen, Mr. Scott, adviser. Second Row Shelby Lein, Gail Brown, Andrew Ruediger, Lynda Zank, Janice Haupt, Frederick Couch, Sharon Camp, Daryl Dahl, Nancy Hjelseth, Nancy Olson. Robert White, Cynthia Carlson, Corinne Lease, Ronald Olson, Robert Deaton. First Row: Randy (Scott) Knox. Kris- tine Miller, Susan Rose. James Ellyson, Susan Van Ness, Linda Van Ness, Carol Briese, David Brown, Gerald Pixley, Charles Deal. Ronald Forester, David Braun, Larry Clark, Pamela Ramsey. Fourth Row: Cynthia Dahl, Barbara Yoerg, Teresa Daniels, Louise Coleman. Janice Croone, Carol Vindal, Gail Mathison, Lynn Gil- bertson, Sally Larson, Carolyn Cahoy, Sheryl Fairbanks, Nancy Erickson, Gail Johnson, Cynthia Dahlman, Sheryl St. Ores, Keith Price. Third Row: Mr. Kaiser, adviser, Mrs. Delphine Johnson, adviser, Nicholas Ruediger, Susan Macoy, Janis Isaacson, Candace Vogt, Steven Hohler, Douglas Spielman, David Finkelson, James Ross. Richard Peterson, Lindsey Stout, Douglas Dopkins, Thomas Dahm. Robert Bune, Elaine Baker, Mr. Mellum, adviser. Second Row: John Studtmann, Richard Bune, Mark Erickson. Russell White- nack, Michael Wells, Sue LaValley, Daveen Gravbeal, Scott McConaughey, Susan Lease, Debbie Shaffer. Kristen Mueller, Marcia Halvorson, Georgene Mehas, Lynne Ganz. First Row: Darryl Lundberg. Michael Wallace, Robert Becker, Kirk Livermore, Gary Lyon, Wilmer Studtmann, Steven Matz, Robert Duden, Bruce Drost, Sharon Lease, Eugene Briese. Sweats (fc de Fourth Row: Robert Knefelkamp, Robert Sokolowski, Bruce Stab rg, James Eulberg, Gary Schettle, David Dulon, Bernard Flattum. Bruce Utterback, Bruce Benedict, Harry Franklin, Kent Luebke, Russell Nelson, Gary Affolter, Charles Annis, Conrad Workman. Clif- ford Larson. Third Row: Mrs. Ethel Johnson, adviser. Susan Wall, Georgia Gies, Jane Beer, Judy Jorgenson, Debrah Senrick, Kath- leen Schneider, Greg Fall. Greg Gamer, Kathy Mattson, Sally Swanson, Deborah Bradham, Flossy Sherman, Ronald Krech. Donna Rohl, Yvonne Green. Mrs. Peterson, adviser. Second Row: Wade Bailey, Gayle Grunke, Frances Eggar, Carla Hauge, Darlene Roth, Thomas LaBuwi, William Richey, Larry Rickard, Timothy Haupt, Brett Huston, David Graybeal, Theresa Blihovde, Linda Hudson, Therene Nord, Kathleen Rolke, Ronald Ziemann. First Row: Robert Atwood, Jeffrey Thompson, Charles Anderson, Donna Bergstrom, James Perhay. Dwayne Raymond, Barry Johnson, William Zezza, Joan Hansen, Karen Evenson, Debbie Appleton. Elizabeth Fina, Debra Miller, Beverly Trudell, Tamara Anderson, David Daniels, James Cumming. Fourth Row: Tamara Anderson. Joyce Nelson. Susan Hose. Edna Anderson. Catherine Cumming. Charlene Garner, Karlene Caress, Jennifer Lundberg. Mary Hendricks. Sally Krech. Donna Stanek. Sharon Frye. Nancy Becker. Julie Johnson. Georgia Guldan. Jean Jorgenson, Mary Beth Burkholder, Patricia Reed, Julie Penman. Kristine Miller, Marjorie Finnicum, Joanne Wennersten. Third. Row: Kathleen Schneider. Marcia Halvorson, Georgia Gies, Elizabeth Mabie, Shirley Haupt, Annette Bonngard, Corinne Lease, Roberta Gilbertson. Bette Brooks. Jane Meeker, Karen Evenson, Kathleen Deal, Lynne Ganz, Kristen Mueller, Cynthia Dahl. Deborah Brande, Rebecca WaldorfT. Susan Van Ness. Cynthia Carlson. Carol Briese. Colieen Hartmon, Bonnie Johnson. Candace Vogt. Second Row: Susan Lease. Janis Isaacson. Sally Swanson. Theresa Blihovde, Sheryl St. Ores, Gail Johnson, Sally Larson, Deborah Bradham, Judy Jorgenson, Lynn Gilbertson. Carolyn Cahoy, Sheryl Fairbanks, Carla Hauge, Cynthia Dahlman, Barbara Yoerg, Teresa Daniels, Carol Vindal. First Row: Beverly Trudell, Gayle Grunke, Debra Miller, Elizabeth Fina, Susan Macoy, Linda Appleton. June Daniels, Susan Bakke. Laurel Sommers, Jacquie Fina, Janice Haupt. Nancy Erickson, Debbie Shaffer, Debbie Appleton, Sharon Lease, Daveen Graybeal, Iris Dobson. tycution. rfteaciatOm Fourth Row: Janice Wert. Paula Dicke, Connie I angager, Jane Richey, Pamela Ramsey. Dawn Scullen, Susan Belisle, Sharon Gilbert. Beth Kremer, Deborah Singlestad, Jane Bune, Pamela Bretthauer, Mary Johnson. Nancy Haller, Jean Miller. Sandra Johnson. Janet Slabis, Laura Stohl, Mary Beth Van Putten. Pamela Anderson, Marked Lanpher. Third Row: Linda Retherford, Gail Christianson. Shelby Lein, Trudy Pfluger, Julie Erickson, Christine Anderson, Mary Jo Posz, Suzanne I arson, Constance Segerstrom, Susan Kieffer. Barbara I odd. Karen Grunke, Elaine Halvorson. Carol Cleveland, Jean Engstrom, Gail Brown. Mary Kay Peterson, Virginia Rothe, Rebecca Hansen. Marilyn Erickson. Sandra Lein. Second Row: Carol Simpson, Nancy Olson, Sandra Hopkins. Sheri McCarty. Penel- ope Wolff, Cynthia Pugh. Jane Bauer. Nancy Hjelseth, Kathleen Nerby, Jo Ann Solsvig. Kathryn Shaffer. Karen Erickson. Rebecca Casperson, Margaret Reese, Vicki Porter, Jeanne Watters. First Row: Debra Wert, Linda Van Ness, Jacqueline Hanson, Deborah Coulter, Charlene Grundmeier, Diana Richie, Judy Hopkins. Mary McKenzie, Regina Hanley, Debra Melton, Lynn Stendahl, Jeanne Weiss. Kathleen Sandven, Carol Swenson, Vicki Wiggins, Debby Adams. Second Row: Mr. Dunaski, coach, Kirk Livermore, James Ross, David Dulon, Richard Nelson, William Engstrom, James Bertelsen, Robert Hartmon, Bruce Benedict, David Green, Richard Bauernfeind, Ronald Grass, Gregory Burke, Charles Deal, Thomas Potton, Steven Hohler, Edward Feola, Mark Erickson, Mr. Brooks, coach. First Row: Richard Peterson, Kenneth Michaelson, Robert Peter- son, Douglas Spielman. Bruce Stayberg. Harold Franklin. Kenneth Luebke. Michael Soule, Manager, Michael Thompson, Scott McConaughey, Robert Knefelkamp, Ronald Ziemann, Randall Foss, Michael Wallace, Keith Price. cation, 'ptoxtfadt The Hudson Junior High football team, coached by Mr. Brooks and Mr. Dunaski, fin- ished the 1963 football season undefeated. The Junior Raiders played undefeated and unscored on Baldwin-Woodville in the final game and scored a 20-6 victory. Baldwin-Woodville was the only team to score against the Junior Raiders this season. Outstanding players throughout the season were James Bertelsen, Charles Deal, Andrew Turner, and William Engstrom on offense and Robert Hartmon, David Green, and Bruce Bene- dict on defense. Team Record Hudson 25 — Ellsworth 0 Hudson 18 — River Falls 0 Hudson 21 — New Richmond 0 Hudson 22 — Baldwin-Woodville 6 The Hudson Junior High basketball team, coached by Mr. Scott, finished its season with a 7-3 record. This year’s team showed some real promise and could provide Hudson with another fine team in seasons to come. The only team to give the Junior Raiders real trouble was St. Croix Central, which ac- counted for two of the Hudson losses. Outstanding players for the team were James Bertelsen and Andrew Turner on offense and Wil- liam Engstrom and Robert Hartmon on defense. 1963 -64 Junior High Record Hudson 39 — Ellsworth 25 Hudson 30 — St. Croix Central 41 Hudson 37 — Prescott 32 Hudson 21 — St. Croix Central 39 Hudson 40 River Falls 26 Hudson 47 — New Richmond __ 18 Hudson 48 — River Falls 43 Hudson 29 — Prescott - 39 Hudson 44 — Ellsworth — . - 37 Hudson 41 — New Richmond __ 30 Third Row: Krage Vindal, Douglas Spielman, Conrad Workman, David Dulon, Bruce Benedict, Kenneth Luebke, Scott McConaughey, Barry Rogers, Mark Erickson, coach, Mr. Scott. Second Row: Steven Hohler, Thomas Potton, Michael Thompson, Bruce Utterback, Gary Schettle, Robert Peterson, Ronald Forester, Charles Anderson. First Row: Richard Peterson, Kenneth Michaelson, Gary Ander- son, James Bertelsen, William Engstrom, Robert Hartmon, Richard Nelson, Andrew Turner. ScAacl zCwdcvi August 30 - A pre-school dance was held in honor of Marianne, our Foreign Exchange Student from Germany. September 3 - The school doors opened for another year of learning. September 11 - General Motors put on an excellent science exhibit for the first special assembly. Stan Anderson seemed to have trouble lifting a suitcase. Dave Beeson did an experiment of his own by sticking a hair pin in an electric socket. He was “shocked” by what he found. September 15 - The Junior Women’s Club honored Hudson’s teen travelers. Marianne, Jennifer, Doreen, and Mary Jill, at an afternoon tea. September 17 - Juniors chose “Stardust” as their design for classrings. October 25 - Jean Lyksett was crowned our lovely dimpled Homecoming Queen. October 31 - Jim Rorvick won first prize at the Halloween dance for the most original costume — for the fourth consecutive year. November 5 - “Tusen Tusen Takk.” Doreen expressed her thanks and shared her experiences with the students about her wonderful trip to Norway. November 19 - “Smile, you’re on Gene Brown’s Camera.” November 21 - Turkey feathers seem to make excellent dog food. Maybe you could go into business. Sherry. November 22 - The whole world was shocked at the tragic news of the assassination of President Kennedy. November 25 - All schools throughout the United States were closed in observing the National Day of Mourning for our late President. November 26 - The biology department went on its annual trip to Como Park. Susan Amundson attracted the baboon with her giggle. November 27 - Everyone admired our handsome custodians at the Advisory Tea, honoring all school help. November 28 - Approximately 395 students rested after over- eating Thanksgiving dinners. December 3 - Don Lonie gave an excellent assembly on teen- agers. using his experiences and his Bible as his guide. Dcember 5 - The Hudson wrestlers started off their season with a 30 to 8 win over Baldwin-Woodville. December 15 - The Music Department added a Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang” to their usual concert of songs. December 25 - Christmas was made brighter this year for many unfortunate children, thanks to the work of each advisory. January 6 - Vacation ended and the students trudged back to school wearing their Christmas presents. January 11 - Linda Schullo was crowned Miss Hudson through a mist of tears. Congratulations. Linda! January 17 - The Hudson Raiders scored a victory over the New Richmond Tigers. The game proved to be so exciting that Mr. Heiting lost his voice. January 22 - A new touch was added to Vocations Day this year. Students were able to attend lectures on the colleges that interested them. January 28 - A special assembly about Joan of Arc revealed many interesting facts about her struggles that were not known by the students. February 1 - The Hudson Raiders took fourth place at this year’s wrestling tournament. February 8 - The A.F.S. Talent Show starred a fast talking group of boys, while downstairs the jail still was the most popular event of the carnival. February 12 - Seniors handed in their themes with a sigh of relief and looked forward to a full night’s sleep. February 19 - Seniors learned to be more cautious drivers after sitting in on traffic court during their class trip. February 23 - Weeks of hard rehearsals proved to be worthwhile when the music department presented the Craig Concert. February 29 - The members of the Ski Club spent a snowy weekend in Michigan collecting tans and bruises. Right, Janet and Laurie? March 6 - “We’ve done it twice; let’s make it thrice,” was the cry of the Raider fans when we met New Richmond for the third time. We did it thrice!! March 7 - The Hudson basketball team won the Regional trophy when they beat St. Croix Central 61 to 47. March 10 - Defeat came to the Raiders by two points when they met the “giants” of Frederic High School. March 13 - Friday the 13th proved to be a happy day for Stan Anderson when he was crowned King Spring. March 20 - The League forensic meet was held at River Falls High School. March 26 - Easter vacation provided a much-needed rest for everyone except the Easter Bunny. April 4 - The “A” winners in forensics went to Amery for the District meet in hopes of going to state in the future. April 11-12 - The band worked under the direction of George Bay and presented an excellent program. May 1 - The juniors honored the seniors with a breath-taking prom. The theme was “Fantasy of the Deep.” May 9 - Solos were sung by many seniors at the annual Pop Concert. May 28 - To the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance” the 1964 seniors walked down the aisle toward their futures. June 2 - Smiles indicated that report cards weren’t so bad after all. and the 1963-64 school year was officially closed. 96 ■•A, V ' t W' r roL? A�