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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

EX LIBRIS THERE ARE SO MANY DREAMS BEYOND YOUR NIGHT, AND SO MUCH SUNSHINE BEHIND YOUR GREY WALLS. BUT YOU CANT SEE IT BECAUSE YOU STAY AT HOME. THERE IS SO MUCH SKY ABOVE YOUR ROOF. IS YOUR DOOR SO OLD THAT IT WON'T OPEN, OR ARE YOU STAYING AT HOME BECAUSE YOU'RE AFRAID OF CATCHING A CHILL? FRANCOISE HARDY V4f ‘ lu Gill mi 'V X MI r v. 'wav . f. - s‘‘ t ' 4 I 'i ; ■ 11 ran ,V V V , IU ■ 1972-73 advisc HM Gilbertson CO-EDITORS BUS! Rr i-4s Debra Iversbn' Theresa Lee Deborah Greeno ai Katjier JUNIOR EDITORS junior Business Susan Drumm Diane Houmaa iCERS i Theresa Dabruzzi Fredrice Nord Frances Rouleau Regal M poised, she looms institutionally majestic That ®st day of school, a reminder of fall. Laug!i|er wane’s as the business of education Reluctantly grinds before churning into motion. Rcactingto the inner force within the aurora. Bringing the forest to the dqufrang inhabitants q castle 204 or plunging int5 the depths _ he murky waters -tifeprocess reveals the re of dedicated concern animate the legend traveling bemre e of til which [o understanding;' Warm, Human, Dedicated Owhip nd (tie quiet beauty IfcBriMiiufcL-teflcci Uie change revealed- A D M I N I S T R A T I O N MR. HEITING, principal; MR. OGLAND, superintendent; MR. CASSUTT, assistant principal. s c H O O L B O A R D Mr. Ogland, Mr. Fetzner, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Ostby, Dr. Bryce, Mrs. Gehn. c o u N s E L O R S Mr. Luedtke, Mrs. Buri. Mrs. Burkleo, Mrs. Hoyer Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Youngberg Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Hibbard Mr. Spalding, Mrs. Nordstrand SCHOOL HELP Mrs. Kaiser Mrs. Lundberg, Mrs. Hofland, Mrs. Hauge. Randy Offner, Dennis Lein, Garrett Conover, Mr. Lee Mr Zank, Mr. Rose. Anthony Richie, Gregg Miller. 5 THE MR. ANTON MR. BORNHOFT MRS. BOELTER MISS BLANK MR. BOWMAN FACULTY 6 MR. CARLSON MR. CASSUTT MR. HAAKENSON MISS HUGHES MR. HEIKKILA MR. HEIDEN REICH MR. KRUPA MR. KUKLIS 8 9 MR. RENGSTORF MRS. RONNINGEN MR. SONJU MR. SCHEFFEN MRS. WIDVEY MISS SPINDLER MR. SCHUBERT This year's election brings about many interesting All four candidates are UP for the election, issues. The candidate with the best stuff, mnry i 11 Some people are behind on the issues. .. ... Others are working hard with their own methods of persuasion... With good news reporters elec- tion coverage is at the maximum. ELECTION CONTINUED .. .While campaign managers sweat out the results. A sniper knocks off Anton early in the race. On Election Day we find people running to the polls... and yet others just don't give a hoot! An unexpected seventh-party candidate wins... That's our new president? So ends Election '73... as expected a happy majority are very enthusiastic about their new President. CLASSES SENIORS: secretary-treasurer, Teri Lee; presi- dent, Gregg Miller; vice-president, Jody Brown. CLASS JUNIOR: president, Greg Breault; vice-president, Paul Spott; secretary-treasurer, Pamela Gedney. OFFICERS SOPHOMORE: secretary-treasurer, Mary Van Kirk; president, Carl Mellum; vice-president, Lory Llewellyn. 14 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR The fog lifts, a door creaks open, and in rush droves of cheerful, chattering sophomores and juniors just itching to start another action-packed day at Hudson Senior High School, On the sidelines of all this clamor exist more passive, experienced creatures known as the seniors. Prepared to cool their way through the routine of another day, they take their places in the caverous hallway at approximately 7:45 A. M. After chewing the bull for fifteen minutes, they begin to amble off toward the classes of their choice. Those trying to decide whether phy-ed is odd or even this week, conclude that the whole system is odd and usually go to study hall. Others, who start out the day with such exciting subjects as German or physics, stay awake just long enough to hear the announcements or Mr. Parfitt's rundown of yesterday's game. As the day progresses, the relief of a lengthy 8-minute break be- tween second and third hour causes students to Lxjcome aroused. Many are on the constant lookout for the mad fountain molester, and some even report hearing the voice of Mr. Weitkamp among groups of senior boys. V a But all their cares and troubles are forgotten along with the lunch bell as everyone races for Mort's Delicatessen or the hot lunch line. In just as much of a scurry, food is gulped, given away, or thrown away so everyone can rush back to the hall to see what's happenin'! To the dismay of many, lunch hour is interrupted by the fifth hour class. The rest of the afternoon is passed with the digestion of food and planning for the night's activities. The beginning of seventh hour marks the end of the day for many seniors rate the advantage of open study hall. (Many rate the advantage of open class. ”) For those who remain, 3:00 marks the end of the day, and everybody races out the door, waves hi to Dave Wittek and heads for some place he would rather be. SOPHOMORE Is this a high school or a can of sardines? I knew it was crowded but how do we get across the hall? Everyone keep to the right.. .Senior boys (AH!)... Pluck the Cardi- nals, and Honoring the School Board at our Tea highlighted our fall.. . Our gridders got the Little Brown Jug and a 5-4 record. Haver, only a sophomore, becomes swin team captain! Girls' Ski Team and Raidaires begin-(and I bet the Raidaires are still standing in the gym waiting for their music. ) Not another paper Mr. G. ???.. . Sophomores-we showed them where our power lies... and what do they give us for our spirit?... a stick?!! BJ's gym floor almost got wiped out during the Twirp assembly... Which was more exciting, the Twirp riot or the bomb scare?.. . The hills of Scotland were beautiful as Brigadoon” unfolded. Severson, Wartman, and Ziemann got us through our first year, but wait, More?—Mank wins the Highs at state, and we all finally learned what it meant to ride around and around and around and around and AROUND. .. Boy--does the Dery Mert swing! JUNIOR We came back to chemistry-- Can I quit PLEASE, Mr. Luedtke? . .. The sophomores didn't even have to give a tea. .. For Homecoming RAID THE HERD was what we tried to do--Who could forget our first place skit?... Didn't you ever learn to ride a trike, Roxane? At Thanksgiving we bought our way out of school for 1,000 cans-- How long do we get out for a million cans, Mr. Heiting? PSAT's finally convinced us we were in high school-Will we EVER get a new school?.. . WOW, you really got a nice ring!. .. At Snowdays we showed off our big mouths again and got. . . you guessed it.. . ANOTHER STICK! and J.R. felt Koh’s wrath--witha pie! DON'T MOLEST THE WATER FOUN- TAINS!. . . Our skiers got... PIZAZZ.. . FIRST IN STATE!!! Haver, Bear, and Gibbs and Jeannie got us through out Prom-- Colour My CARNIVAL --Oh, I mean WORLD--We had the punch with PUNCH! Pre-Twirp Stud Club began and ended--They tried but they couldn't do it!... Not only did we take Conference Track, but Mank went to State and took not only the Highs but also the Lows this year! SENIOR The last rung of the ladder--it's been a long climb.. . YEAH HARRIERS—Congratula- tions on the trip to Kettle Moraine STATE MEET!... What IS Student Council? OH, TONY!__Sophomore girls (Ah-h-h)... $37,500--a figure Gregg Miller, Jody Brown, or Terilee will NEVER forget. Our Senior Class Trip goes down the drain... HOMECOMING --our float, The float that ROARED but not loud enough--we took second--But our Debi took FIRST-Congratulations, QUEEN DEBIL .. Where IS the little brown jug?... Mr. G. turns into a YOGI... How do you breathe in one nostril and out the other? Art The F returns! Two in a row for the CHIEF!!.. .OPEN CAMPUS--Golly, Mr. Cassutt... Is today ODD or EVEN? --ACT--SAT--VOC-TECH--ARMED FORCES??? What happens next??? We finally learned what Senioritis is all about... Tork gets sick, Lindgren dies, Debi cries-- The Imaginary Invalid is a great success.. .EIGHTEEN!!! Not only did we gain the vote, but--BOTTOMS UP! ( HIC )... I've finally learned to COPE with this school (will the underclassmen?)... And we did it OUR WAY!!-MAY 30th-FRIENDS WE WILL REMEMBER YOU!!! 16 JULIE ALWIN To be quiet and reserved are truly lost arts today. Julie, however, is the possessor of these qualities. Yet, when it comes to her two main interests, she glows. . . She has a great interest in church work and can hardly wait for the day she enters the field of cosmetology. KEVIN ANDERSON Known as the pinball whiz, Kev helped his dad keep all the pinball machines in town in working order. . . His Dodge truck wasn't complete if it was empty. STEVEN BAKKEN Although shy in large groups and therefore not active in extra-curricular activities, Steve enjoys hunting as was evidenced by the enormous buck he shot this past season. JEAN BARBER We'll always remember Jean because of her red-red hair.. .She hasn't been involved in school activities because she's been too busy as a checkout girl at Erickson's. . .Her goal is to become a ticket agent for an airlines. DIANE ARMBRUSTER Honestly, Diane believes one should always be pre- pared. . . In school Diane was mostly involved with GAA and Girls' sports.. .She hopes to make someone a good wife and mother someday. DEBRA BAHNEMAN Bomber's main interest lies with the music depart- ment. . .Her clarinet tooting ability and her ability to sing will always be a part of Deb GWEN BARRON Forever--on a diet.. .the big question is.. .Will Gwen EVER eat again! A sincere person. She is dedicated to whatever comes her way... College is most likely in the future for Gwen. TIMOTHY BAUERNFEIND Barney is one of those musically talented gems with a voice as low as it can go... A true activist, Barney was mostly involved in two sports—football and bas- ketball. . .He plans to attend college .to obtain a degree in law. STEVE BECKEN Steve appeared rather quiet and reserved; but when he gets with his friends, the livelier side of her per- sonality showed itself... Steve plans to continue his education in the fall. JANET BEER Her friendliness has made her a lively addition to many activities.. .Interior decoration is a major interest of Janet's. Her future plans are aimed towards that kind of career. JEFFREY BEER Beer Here's interests have quite naturally pointed to toward the arts and crafts department.. .He enjoys metal and woodworking and plans to attend vocational school in the future. JUDITH BEER As her classes for the last three years in business have indicated, Judy's future plans include a secretarial ca- reer. . .Her ability to get along with people and her strong interest are bound to make someone a fine secretary! SUSAN BERTHIAUME She always managed to have something to say or laugh about. .. If it wasn't in Chorus, it was in a class (ille- gally, of course).. .A great person to have around... What's that they say. . .one picture is worth a thousand words!!! ALONZO BLIVEN Lonnie claims he has only one interest.. .cars. His strong interest in cars will surely lead him to a career in auto mechanics. SHERRY BENOY An active 4-H member and leader of photography and exploring... Sherry's leadership qualities made her well liked by everyone.. .After graduation Sherry hopes to become a key punch operator. ROBERT BERTELSEN Brit's shock of ultra-blonde hair stands out in a crowd .. .The familiar face seen in the Pillar to Post van. .. EDWIN BLIVEN Fast Eddie's love of working on autos has been a de- ciding factor in his career. He plans to attend a Voca- tional School where he will further his already vast knowledge of auto mechanics. MICHELE BONNES That cute little cook at the Dairy Mart was none other than Mush . When not frying hamburgers or french fries, she could be found on a girls' sports team diligently working out. Whatever path she follows, it will surely lead to success and satisfaction. MICHAEL BROOKS He spent much of his time working, leaving little time for school activities, although he was an avid member of FFA. In the future Mike plans on working as an engine mechanic. DEBORAH BROWN Debbie was one of the nicest things to happen to HHS in the way of a new student. Her sweet disposition and her smile for everyone made her one of us in no time. Debbie will have no trouble in her career of medical technology. JEFF BOUMEESTER Friendly is the one word that best describes Jeff. With a strong smile and a proud gait, good ol' Jeff could be seen zooming down the football field many times during the season leading the Raiders to victory. CAROL BRATHALL Carol's interest in children has allowed her to pick up some extra spending money from her baby sitting jobs throughout the years. Carol's understanding and patience with people will make her an excellent social worker. JEFF BROWN Politically speaking.. .Jeff just happens to be one of the best people in the world to have as a friend. Jeff will be remembered as one of the many people who helped the School Bond Issue go through. JOAN BROWN Whether Jody was leading the HHS crowd in cheering or performing in the senior class play, The Imaginary Invalid as Beline, she was always a favorite to have around. College and Kola seem to be in the future for Jody . NANCY BRUNELLE A nutty and friendly person best describes Nancy for those who know her.. .Another one of those art bugs , her artistic abilities have made her an asset to the Art Club. PANNIPA CHEMNASIRI This year's bubbly AFS student was small in stature, but she possessed a giant sized personality. Pom , despite her size, was a great asset to the girls' swimming, bas- ketball, and volleyball teams.. .When she returns to Thailand, she will continue her education. MARY CHIRHART Whether selling popcorn at the theater or goofing around in the AV Pit—Mary's smile was welcome anywhere... Mary is well known for her sewing abilities, and she can really rip 'em out! LORRETTA CLARK Her two main interests lie in her creativity with the sew- ing machine and a certain someone named George. . .A true women's libber, Lolly. What will her future bring? MARK COLE Colie was active in arts and crafts all three years of high school.. .He enjoys small models and wood work- ing. He plans on going into the Navy after graduation. GARRETT CONOVER An AV member and photographer for the annual, Garrett found his main interests in these two organizations.. .A faithful, hard working, and dependable person when he was not busy goofing around. NANCY CUDD To be happy and to live each day to the fullest is Nancy's main goal in life. She was active in GAA, Pep Club, and Art Club. Nancy hopes to enter the field of nursing. BARRY DAHM The great outdoors seems to be Bare's calling, whether it is fishing, snowmobiling, or partying. In the future, Barry anticipates a career in electronics. JACALYN DAVISON Ever since Jacki was a little girl she's had the desire to become a nurse. This year she was a nursing student, and she has decided to make this her life-long career. GARY DEAL His favorite means of spending leisure hours is sitting up at the Deep Rock gas station where he is employed. He always has a friendly wave to all those that pass by. His plans for the future are now not decided. JOEL EDIN As best hustler of the year, Jody was active in football as well as basketball, golf, and swimming. He plans to pursue his sports interests in college. REBECCA ELKINS Zest is the word to describe Becky . Her sunny smile could be seen wherever she went. Future plans include going to Maranatha Baptist Bible College to become an elementary teacher. CRYSTEL DRINKWINE Life is what you make it ! These are the philosophical words of Crystel. She hopes someday she will be a well- rounded, cultured woman. Crystel has always a smile for everyone. Reflecting her own talents, she has always been able to make boys dance to her tune. JUDITH EAKINS An ambitious captain of the Raidaires, Judy led these entertainers through many an embarrassing moment... Judy plans to follow in the footsteps of Miss Noreen as she wants to become a phys. ed. teacher. DAVID ERICKSON A true blue root that likes everyone and everyone likes him.. .He's the kind of fellow boys and girls want to be with. He's taken part in sports and music in addition to his school subjects. He will really go far after he leaves high school. David's interests do not stop at school.. .He has this truck that has a million lights... (Co-editor's note: Enough is enough, Debi!) STEVEN ERICKSON You can always find Steve beepin his jeep at someone! If not bombing around in his jeep or Shelby, he'll be schussing down the slopes full force. Future plans include college where he'll decide his career. ROBIN EVERSON Robin has been known for her shyness all these years... Come to find out.. .she's not.. .A girl of business courses all through high school. We're sure she'll make someone a fine secretary. JOSEPH FOSS If not tooling around town, Joe could usually be found hanging around the Sub Shop... Snowmobiling and hunting are just a few of the things Joe enjoys when not working at the Mill. JEFF FOX Jeff's personality is blooming out all over, as are the flowers he delivers for the Hudson Flower Shop. .. When not delivering flowers, Jeff can be found at Sam's Bowling Alley doing the two things he enjoys the most, girl watching and bowling. GARY GAVIN Gav's interests lie in athletics, either participating or sitting on the bench.. .Gary is probably best known for his curly blonde locks and the knee operation which kept him out of much of the football and basketball seasons. MARY CHERTY Marybeth is one to stand up for equal rights.. .A gal with a mind of her own... (Don't ever try to argue with her). She plans to attend Carlton College where she is aiming for a law or doctor's degree. Note: To the men in the world-WATCH OUT! LORI GILBERTSON The girl with the million $ smile, Gibbs was known for her friendliness and her sense of humor... Gibbs was at ease whether with a small group of friends or a large crowd. Her future plans include a career in cosmetology. k LARRY CRATZ Larry's competitive struggle for good grades has ranked him as one of the intellectuals of the class.. .Larry's Jove for science-fiction books has caused us to wonder?? Where will it all end? DEBBIE GREENO Besides being a business manager of the True Blue Annual, Greenie could be found playing volleyball in the gym, singing her heart out in Glee Club, or giving an emo- tion-packed speech in forensics.. .She plans to travel, go to college a year, and then join the Air Force. GREGORY HADLEY Outdoors has always seemed to interest Greg.. .He enjoys snow-skiing in the winter and swimming and water-skiing in the summer. College at River Falls is in the future for Greg. MAREN HALVORSON Maren is endowed with a knack for creating. Her great art abilities have earned her fame. Maren was always great to have around if you wanted to hear a good ghost story! ! If she had one wish, it would be to go to England and Ireland. ERIC HATCH Eric's most distinguishing feature is his long, curly locks! ! His main interest is in music as he was in band, chorus, men's chorus, and BRIGADOON. Eric plans to go to col- lege, to get rich, and retire at age thirty. KIM HAYDAY Although somewhat quiet in class, Kim created a storm of excitement in her extra-curricular activities like being TBT co-editor as she diligently enlightened us every other week with the school news. SHERYL HAYES German Club, Pep Club, and Art Club were some of Sheryl's activities during high school. When not working at the Hudson House, she enjoys swimming... Sheryl plans on college and hopes to succeed in whatever she does! BRAD HEFFRON A really swell guy to have around, he seemed interested in whatever you had to say. Brad loves the river; that is the reason his entire summer is spent on the river. He en- joys swimming and water-skiing. CHERI HENDRICKSON WOW! What a smile. Cheri's cheery smile brightened anyone's day. When she wasn't limping down the hall, you could usually find her sewing something. Vocational school lies ahead for Cheri. SHELLEY HIBBARD Shelley was a real asset to the band because of her French horn playing. In the summertime one can find her slaving over the hot grill at the Dairy Mart.. .Shelley plans to go to college to become a physical therapist. MARTIN HOLL Marty's hobbies include riding motorcycles, playing chess and fishing (and in that order, he says).. . (But we think he has another hobby... D.Z. ?).. .After school he will be one of the many who will help Uncle Sam by serving in the army special forces. JOSEPH HOPKINS Hoppy was involved in German Club and J. A. In his leisure time he enjoyed hunting and fishing... Hoppy's main goal is to help his fellow man, and he feels he can do this best by becoming a physical therapist. L PATRICIA HUTTON Pat's main interest lies in competitive swimming and life guarding.. .Being exchange editor for the TBT and a squeaking member of the band, kept Pat quite busy.. .An avid talker and laugher, Pat made every class enjoyable. DEBRA IVERSON Our radiant Homecoming Queen! Debi's beauty was not only skin deep... She always had a sincere concern for those around her and was a storehouse of helpful advice... When Debi wasn't involved in musical and dramatic productions, she was involved with a certain 77! Col- lege is in her future. PAMELA HOACLAN Pam always seemed to be busy doing something whether it was Raidaires, GAA, or TBT... In her spare time she enjoys snowmobiling and music. Secretarial work lies ahead for Pam. DAN HOEL Changing schools is hard for some people to adjust to, but Butthoel had no problems adjusting.. .He fit right in. As we all know, Dan likes partying, cycling, skiing, and hunting. He hopes to pursue a career in architecture. A JEFFREY IVERSON Jeff has a wide variety of interests. He enjoys chess, pho- tography, amateur radio, and electronics.. .He can also be found banging the bass drum in band. . .His future plans include college and a career in electrical engineering. DAVID JENSEN The great outdoors seems to be David's calling as he spends most of his time hunting and fishing.. .His future plans are not quite definite but vocational school and the armed forces are among his choices. STEVE JOHANNSEN Football was Frank's'1 main activity during high school. He spent most of his time managing Serf gas station. The rest of his time was spent hot-rodding around in his CORVETTE. ALLEN JOHNSON A. J. 's favorite hobby is sleeping (in or out of the class- room). His interest in engines will more than likely lead him into the field of auto mechanics. WENDY JOHNSON One of those gals with outstanding musical abilities. Wendy was an active member of chorus, girls' chorus and ensemble all through high school. She was also an avid piano player. Wendy hopes to continue her musical education as she enters Brigham Young University in Utah. SUSAN KATNER Besides being Student Director of the Senior Class Play, Sue has been active in band, chorus and as the TB Annual business manager. Sue's future plans thus far are unde- cided, but she will be a success in whatever she attempts. DIANE JOHNSON Diane's amiability and cheerful smile won her many friends throughout high school. She's always considered the life of the party. WAYNE JOHNSON At times we are at a loss to describe our classmates, and others we could write a book about. This is the case with Bucky . In the future Bucky will attempt the hard core duties of police work. GILBERT KEY A newcomer to Hudson his sophomore year, Gil blended well into Hudson High life. Gil's interests vary from sports to debate to politics. Gil hopes to continue his education for a degree in psychology. THOMAS KING Chumly enjoyed bombing around on his cycle and socializing with his friends. Although he wasn't involved in many school activities, we were all aware of his presence. Tom's future plans have not yet been decided. ROBERT KOLASHINSKI Making friends was one area KOLA earned an A in, despite his devilish grin and fiendish laughter. Kola was also a great defensive asset to the football team all 3 years. He plans a vocation in plumbing. JOHN KOPP When not in school EDDIE could be found beating the streets. When not beating the streets, he was working on his car or building models. His interest in this area will surely lead him into a field of auto mechanics. JULIE KRAMER One of Julie's chief interests during high school was mu- sic. She was in band, chorus, and ensemble. Although Julie was quiet, she will be remembered for always lend- ing a helping hand. J. COERCE KREMER To many of us, George seemed most at home with his guitar.. .His greatest interest is music.. .Next year will find George at college where he will continue, no doubt, to enjoy music. KATHERINE KINNEY Kitty's most distinguishable characteristic is her massive height.. .all 58 inches. Success often depends on one's ability to laugh. Being a master at this, she will be able to take the ups and downs of an elementary education teacher. SCOTT KLACES SCAG'S main interest was cars. He was always seen rid- ing around. He enjoys racing his car, and he may some- day carry his interest to professional racing. DIANE KROMER Diane's active participation in nursing class will hopefully lead her to become a nurse, a main goal of Diane's. We are sure she will be another Florence Nightingale. STEVE LARSON When not in school, Steve could be found on the slopes. He has maintained his great physique that got him a place in the 9th grade Hall of Fame. Perhaps the future will find him as a ski instructor. RANDALL LAU Randy is a real hockey activist. When not in school, Randy could be found on a pair of skates practicing his slap shot .. .His future plans have not yet formulated. THERESA LEE Sara's super-duper sense of humor has cheered friends and created merriment wherever her frantic schedule of TB Annual staff, speech, Student Council has taken her ... One might ask where this energetic blonde finds any leisure time.. .Yes, Stout State will acquire a jewel next fall when she forges on to a career in pre-school education. ROXANE LIKES Wherever something is going on, that's where you'll find Roxane.... She has managed to have more fun than just about anyone in her high school years, with her many parties... Roxane hopes to travel and meet different peo- ple accepting them as they are. JAN LINDCREN Jan's had the talent for coming up with some of the most extraordinary facts, anecdotes, and opinions ever voiced in HHS, something that surprises very few people who know her.. .Jan is quite extraordinary as the people of Madison University will find out when she enters the field of medicine. LINDA LLEWELLYN When not tooting on her flute, Linda could be found at Grouchy's taking orders.. .A contact expert.. .Linda's future plans include college where she will study to be- come an occupational therapist. PAMELA LOMNES The words QUIET and SINCERE best describe Pam... Always dependable, she could be counted on to lend her services to both TBT newspaper and Annual staffs. . .A big thank you, Pat. TERRANCE LORENZ Terry's chief interest was cars, whether it was that he was always bombin' around or working on his auto... There was nothing more pleasurable for him. MARK LOUGHNEY Classes were never dull when Dirt Farmer was in them. His good sense of humor kept everyone entertained. Mark enjoyed FFA basketball and intramural sports...He plans a career in agricultural mechanics after going to college at RF. Dirt's advice to everyone is to Keep on truckin'. NANCY LUST The girl with the pretty face, though her beauty was more than skin deep.. .She was friendly and kind to everyone around her. Nancy's future points toward beauty school where she plans to become a beautician. STEPHEN MAHNKE One word can completely define Steve's interest: Ath- letics. . .He certainly has been a valuable member in football, basketball, and track teams, in which he led the Raiders to many victories. KURT MARQUARDT A real flying, scuba diving and astrology enthusiast! Kurt was truly an enthusiastic person in these areas.. .He ap- peared rather reserved and quiet except by those who know him well, and were aware of his concern for other people. JEFFREY MARTIN Jeffrey Donardo Jose Fransisco Martin, as he was com- monly called (believe it or not) was quite active in AV and Photography Club. Jeff always seemed to be happy and had a cheerful hi! for everyone. He plans to at- tend UW-RF after touring the country. MICHAEL McCREE Skiing seems to be one of Mike's main interests... On the weekends you will find him out on the slopes. His future plans are not yet decided, but where this skiing interest will lead him.. .who knows? GREGG MILLER As our Senior Class President, Gregg led the Class of '73 with authority and integrity. One of the busiest members of the class, Gregg played an active role in AV and gen- eral school help. ED MATHYS Another Robin Hood... Ed likes most of all to hunt with a bow.. .He hopes someday to become an expert archer... In 10 years, Ed says he'll be in Alaska where he hopes to make his home. PATRICIA McCORMACK Who says you can't be Miss Hudson and Miss Congeniality at the same time? Patti has earned both these titles be- cause of her natural human warmth and concern. She plans to further her schooling for a nursing career. Patti's reason? It's the best way I can help people. JEANNIE MILLER Jeannie's interest in Girls' Sports has led her to be team captain in volleyball and basketball.. .When not seen playing or practicing for a game, she could be found at Erickson's where she is employed as a checkout girl. WINFIELD NEHER Win's main interest is boating.. .Any day of the summer, Win can be found on the river just riding around, or showing everyone up with his water skiing ability. CASEY OCHS Football, swimming, and A.V. were a few of the ac- tivities Casey was involved in... Casey also enjoys mu- sic, camping, and sleeping... College and having fun are in Casey's future. STEVE O'CONNELL Igor , who spent most of his time in the A.V. pit was a firm supporter of the A.V. Club and also was con- sidered one of the A.V. gang... I guess it was his sexy attractiveness that did it.. .He hopes to study aviation and then become a pilot. ROBERT NICKLEBY Whether dribbling down the basketball court or sitting in Gus's room, Nuck always seemed to be smiling.. .He was an H-Club officer and was in the chorus. Bob plans to attend Drake University, where he will probably be majoring in Kim Hayday. PETER NORVOLD Pete's been involved in the many musical events that have happened at HHS--BRIGADOON, MESSIAH, and Pop Concert, (to name a few).. .Also among Pete's in- terests are swimming and intramural sports. He hopes to attend college next year. LELAND OFFNER Hunting, skiing, and Faye take up most of Tab's time.. . Tab's plans are not really definite for the future, but he does hope to go to either college or vocational school in the fall and to find a good job. THOMAS OHRT A true outdoors man was he--when not busy doing some- thing else, Tom was hunting or fishing.. .He hopes someday to live somewhere in the boonies , where he can enjoy these hobbies of his full-time! GARY OLSON Although Gary seemed rather quiet and shy during classes, his friends knew better. He enjoys outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. ROGER OLSON When not busy riding around in his truck, one usually finds Roger hard at work. Roger lent a helping hand whenever you needed a ride. He has not quite decided his future yet and is debating a career with Uncle Sam. CARL OLSTAD Ole's first love is his guitar. He plays and writes his own music, which makes him what he is. Next year we'll find Carl on his way to college-guitar in hand, no doubt. ROBIN PENMAN Most of Robin's interests have quite naturally gravitated toward the home economics field. She was most in- terested in sewing and cooking. Yet, she was also an active member of Student Council and was a high step- ping majorette. Her job at the hospital has encouraged her to attend Stout State University for a career as a dietitian. DENNIS PERSELLS Although shy in large groups and therefore not active in many extra-curricular activities, Dennis enjoyed being with his friends. His spare time is spent fishing or just plain fooling around. ANN PORTER Ann's sense of humor and ready smile won her many friends. She enjoyed nursing, singing in Girls' Chorus, and playing basketball for GAA. She looks forward to college and a career as a medical technologist. DAVID POTRATZ He wanted to follow in the wheels of Evel Kneivel and did, breaking his leg in the process. PO was seen hobbling around the halls most of his senior year, but that didn't stop him from being in the senior class play or any of the musical events that interested him. ANNETTE RAWLINGS Nettie was actively involved in Art Club during high school. She will also be remembered for her kindness to everyone. She hopes to attend a vocational school and be a good wife and mother someday. DAVID RAYMOND Motorcycling and work take up most of David's time. His job at the Hudson House has given him a sense of respon- sibility and strong moral fiber. ANTHONY RICHIE No matter what our All-School President was doing, having fun, making Jocko predictions or dribbling down the basketball court, Tony took a deep interest in it.. .Journalism is on the tentative schedule for Tony's education. KENNETH RIMER One look at the band and you can see Ken blowing out his oom pa pa's . Ken's interest in music didn't stop there ... He was involved in Chorus and ensembles as well as all the musical events that popped up... This fall will find Ken a student at college. DENNIS RIVARD Working on a farm occupies much of Dennis's time. Hustling girls is another of his favorite pastimes.. .Al- though his plans for the future are not certain, Dennis will be sure to be a success at whatever he attempts. SUE ROETTCER Sue enjoys a good time. She is one to start the action wherever she is.. .Sue does not have any definite plans for the future but success and happiness are sure to come her way. ANDREW ROLKE A Chevy-man and a Packer fan from way back.. .Andy was strictly opposed to Fords and Vikings.. .Agricultural engineering is his chosen profession. RECAN ROLLHEISER One of the creative members of our class, Regan's in- terest lies mainly in art. Her work was that of excellence ... No wonder, her dad is an artist. CHARLES ROSE Charlie always had a joke for every occasion. Of all the boys in Hudson High Chuck seemed to be one of the most good natured.. .He will surely be a success at whatever he does. DAVID ROSE Dave's red hair and freckles make him stand out in any crowd. Although he didn't participate in sports, he was a loyal fan of them all. DALE ROTHE Dale was one of those master Boy Chefs. He also spent much of his spare time working at the gas station at La Bon's truckstop. He plans to join the vast working force after he graduates. ROCHELLE RUEMMELE Giving people headaches —A specialty of Rochelle's, was the cause being that she broke the curve on all tests with her naturally excellent grade. Rochelle was also a natural as an Editorial Editor for the TBT newspaper. ROBERT SAHNOW Bob has been a member of Library Club. He also has an interest in cars. Bob's plans for the future include getting a job after he graduates. RANDY ST. ORES When not busy doing something else, Stores enjoyed the great outdoors where he liked to hunt and fish. Randy is planning on college for the fall. MIKE SAMUEL After school and on weekends, Mike can be seen driving the Quality delivery truck. Although he sometimes APPEARED to be sleeping in class, he was always ready with a quick reply. GARY SAMUELSON Serby enjoys water-skiing and snowmobiling. Elec- tronics is the career awaiting Gary after graduation. MARK SANDELL No matter what Bear did, one couldn't help liking him. His easy manner, quick smile and sense of humor added much to any classroom or party. SANDRA SCHETTLE Sandy was involved in a variety of activities such as Art Club, Pep Club, and Future Teachers. She also en- joys all outdoor sports. A career in elementary education is Sandy's ambition. LORI SCHULLO We thought we were being invaded by a flock of emo- tionally disturbed chickens, but, it was only Lori having another bout with humor-in other words. . .laughing. She feels one should make every moment count, because you'll never get those moments back . DEBORAH SEVERSON Debby, the girl with a storehouse of facts... She had an opinion on everything-all products of her own strong mind. Debbie enjoyed just about anything.. .cycling, fishing, and target shooting. After graduation she plans on studying to become a medical assistant. MICHAEL SIMON Senior Ace Mike was a great asset to the track and cross country teams. The mile in track was a real whiz for Comer , and he earned a trip to state in both sports Although, quite frank, Comer's vivid imagination and humor entertained everyone. DANIEL SIVEK Dan has always been a quiet observer who hasn't forced his opinions on anyone. Dan excelled in track and cross country and enjoys painting and photography. JOHN SLIGHT Big John seems to be noted for his spontaneous laughter as those around him soon find out. One of those who was a faithful class helper.. .John was always there to lend a helping hand. He hopes to become a teacher. JAMES STROM Jim has pursued a great interest in sports during his high school ye ars-serving as captain of his favorite sport for one year.. .Jim broke many a varsity record. Jim is planning on college where he hopes to become a suc- cessful athletic coach. JEFF STROM Another sports nut-Jeff has been involved in a variety of sports through the years. These sports being track, cross country, and swimming. In swimming, Jeff outdid him- self as he broke endless varsity records-and then broke his own records... He hopes to continue his education with college in the fall. NANCY THOMPSON Not another new outfit! Nancy was probably best known for all her clothes. She was actively involved in Student Council as she was business manager for two years. Nancy hopes to be fashion editor of SEVENTEEN Magazine. After graduation, Nancy plans to go to Eau Claire Tech for Fashion Merchandising. PAULA THORSON Be it in the hall, just bombing around, or thinking of way out things to do, Paula was Paula. She was good- hearted and gave up her study halls to tutor children from the grade school. JOEL VINDAL Joe is a quiet, sensitive boy whose dependability and punctuality have made a fine record in school. Joe hopes to move to Canada someday to pursue his interest in the great outdoors. DAVID WARD Football has been an important part of Wartman's high school years. After earning his letter, he was a partici- pant in H-Club for three years. Dave plans to go to Eau Claire Tech after graduation. JOSEPH TORKILDSON Music has taken much of Tork's time during high school. He was a valued member of band and loved playing his trumpet. Some people say, Why is he going into music with all his brains? But, neither music nor education are subjects for simple minded people. TERRY TUMA Terry enjoys the outdoor life as is evident in his hobbies of hunting and fishing. He was involved in a number of sports which included football, baseball and track. He intends to work and become extremely rich in the future. VICKY WAXON Vivian , as Vicky is most frequently called, is one of Hudson High's star speech students. She participated in forensics, senior class play, and various speech contests. VIVIAN WAXON Vicky , as Vivian is frequently called, was quite shy and quiet during high school. She enjoyed singing in the Girls' Chorus and being in the musical events. 34 BARBARA WEICHERDINC Barb was one of the loyal class helpers.. .No matter what the project was, she was the first to offer her creative services.. .and it was very much appreciated. STEVEN WEKKIN Coon was a true sports enthusiast. When not running up points for the Raider grapplers or participating on the Football field.. .he could be found spectating the (few) sports he has not been involved with. JOHN WILCOX Willy's great sense of humor brightened every day! He was always a great person to have around if you needed cheering up. Willy thoroughly enjoys hockey. Work and school are in his future. BOYD WISNER A true Easy Rider , he could be found on his cycle... When he was not riding, he could be found working on it. Boyd was a real help in the library where he worked as a library assistant.. .Boyd will be another to lend his services to Uncle Sam. MARY WELLS When not working at Erickson's. . .Mary enjoys cooking and just messing around ... To make others happy and to be happy is Mary's main goal in life... and that she does! After graduation she plans to find a job and sooner or later get married. SUSAN WENTLANDT One of those unique, artistically talented persons, Sue was not only unique in her artwork but her personality was unique.. .the most funny and fun to be with person around... After graduation, Sue intends to pursue an of- fice job. PATI WITTER Pati could be found walking in the woods with the Biology Club or playing volleyball in GAA. After she is gradu- ated, she plans to go to vocational school to be a nurse's assistant. TODD WRIGHT Rayfield's wide variety of interests start with sports... He was an avid baseball player. Outside of sports Todd enjoys hunting, and trapshooting. Next fall Todd will be found on some college campus where he will continue his education. 35 JOSEPH YOERC Joe’s cloud of fuzzy hair made him easy to recognize. This is why he has acquired the name cloud head . Swimming is his main interest as is evidenced by his record as a 3-year man on the swim team. Music has played a big part in Joe's years at HHS, as he is a mem- ber of both chorus and band. GERARD ZAPPA As our junior class president, Haver led The Class of '73 with wit, humor and authority. Haver was fearless every fall as he centered for the football team, and every winter as he splashed away on the Pirahana swim team. A career in medicine is ahead for Haver. MARC ZAPPA In the wintertime one will find Marc shoveling sidewalks and driveways for his neighbors and friends. When not doing this he can be found at his favorite pastime.. . playing fussball . His plans for the future are undecided CHRISTINE ZIEMANN Cris's rather quiet and shy when she's not noisy and out- going (as when leading the cheerleaders as their captain). In the 9th grade Hall of Fame , Cris was named The Most Likely to Succeed , and we're sure she will as she plans to enter a health career. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DIANE CHRISTIANSEN MELODY FLANAGAN THOMAS HAYES KENNETH KAPAUN SCOTT LA PLANTE JIM LA VALLEY MARK MACKMILLER MICHAEL MCDONALD JAMES NELSON GLENN NERBY JOE PEULEN MONA RUECKER STEVE SCHWERTEL BARRY WALLACE GERRI WITHUSKI 6 SENIOR LIFE STUDENT LIFE c H i r- n JSOMZC BACK ROW: Julie Dicke, Sue Drumm, Gary Ecker, Mike Eggers, Debi Enloe, Gwen Eulberg, Cheri Evjen, Mr. Carlson, advisor. ROW THREE: Mark Cassutt, Melody Christensen, Brian Cleveland, Cynthia Coleman, Timothy Coty, Dale Croone, Debra Cudd, Theresa Dabruzzi, Joan De Witte, Nancy De Witte. ROW TWO: Joseph Beaudry, Tarilyn Beer, Keith Bevers, David Blihovde, Michael Bodesheimer, Mark Boyd, Greg Breault, Nadine Brettingen, Julie Burger, Tim Caruso. FRONT ROW: Richard Ahlquist, Mary Allie, Cynthia Alwin, Keith Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Connie Appleton, Steven Bahneman, Elizabeth Baker, Mike Barr, Daniel Bauer. BACK ROW: Sandra Jordahl, Lynde Johnson, Steven Kapaun, Steve Katner, Darlene King, Margaret Kinney, James Kopp, Tom Kromer, Denise Kunz, Edward Kvames. ROW THREE: Greg Hollar, Aaron Homsher, Diane Houman, Daniel Hoyer, Walter Hughes, Paula Isaacs, Lowell Iverson, Rhonda Jackman, Donald Jensen, Larry Johannsen, LeRoy Johannsen. ROW TWO: David Gifford, Larry Gilbertson, Mary Gostonczik, Debi Gregerson, Faye Gunderson, Bradley Halvorson, Allyson Hatch, Kenneth Hayes, Thomas Heywood, Sandra Hibbard, Jeff Hilt. FRONT ROW: John Fenn, Helen Ferguson, Rodney Fern, William Fetzner, Jeffrey Flattum, Andrea Flor- cyk, Thomas Foust, Carla Frazier, Carol Hrederickson, Michele Gamer, Pam Gedney, Mr. Grabau; advisor. BACK ROW: Tim O'Connor, Randall Offner, Marlene Osborne, Dawn Parks, Tim Penman, Bruce Peterson, William Peulen, Barry Preston, Diane Quale. THIRD ROW: Barbara Miller, Scott Mueller, Lynn Muhlenkord, Kristine Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Scott Nelson, Jeff Nerby, Fredrice Nord, Nils Odegard. SECOND ROW: Renee Manton, Janice Markow- ski, Mary Marson, Jack Martin, LeRoy Matz, Mark Matz, Janet Melton, Jamce Mercer, Robert Michaelson. FRONT ROW: Miss Spindler, Advisor, Michael Laatsch, Bruce La Flante, Lori Larson, Nadine Larson, Lori LaVenture, Loma Leistiko, Scott Lohman, Shelley McConaughey, Edith McDonald. BACK ROW: Theresa Trudell, Cynthia Udell, Robert VanTyn, Mark Vytacil, Mary Wallace, Donald (D. G.) Ward, Jeffrey Weigel, Craig Willi, Susan Willman, Cindi Wittek, Gary Zappa, Lyle Zappa, Dorothy Zastrow. FOURTH ROW: Janice Spielman, Paul Spott, Chris Stevens, Richard Stratton, Steve Sutter, John Swanson, Ruth Swanson, Theresa Tolan, Vickie Toutant, John Trieb. THIRD ROW: Gayle Samuelson, Vickie Sandberg, Dana Sawyer, Douglas Scholz, Mike Schumacher, Ron Schwartz, Gail Schweitzer, Teresa Simon, Richard Slight, Reed Snyder. SECOND ROW: Robert Ritzer, John Roessler, Debbie Roettger, Robin Rorvick, Dean Rossing, Frances Rouleau, Richard Ruemmele, Linda Russell, Ronald St. Marie, Thomas St. Ores, Mike Sampson. FRONT ROW: Greg Reetz, Ervin Regelin, Mildred Rege- lin, Anne Richey, John Richie, Patti Rickard, David Riemenschneider, Jeanie Riley, Kim Ritter. trc j r-1 n tn foO 2 O X O tn BACK ROW: Linda Eakins, James Ebbe, Lousette Ecker, Stephen Ecker, Dean Eggen, Tom Erdman, Cheri Erickson, Kris Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Mark Crandall, Marsha Crawford, Robert Cumming, Melanie Dahm, Stan Dahm, Jeffrey Davison, Thomas Deal, Dawn DeRosier, Kelly Derr, Randy Donelson, Patricia Drexler, Susan Duden. THIRD ROW: Sue Boumeester, Steve Breault, Rhonda Brettingen, Diana Brown, Glenn Bruck, Connie Carrigan, John Clark, Renee Cole, Chris Collins, David Copeland, Heidi Comelissen, William Corn- wall. SECOND ROW: Timothy Beauchamp, Sally Beer, Sherree Beer, Jeff Benoy, Jayne Bergmann, Patti Ber- nor, James Bittner, Bob Blair, Mike Blaisdell, Barbara Bleier, Randy Bollom, Donald Boumeester. FRONT ROW: Mary Addington, Susan Ahrens, Audrey Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Eric Anderson, James Anderson, Lisa An- derson, Kristen Asplund, Robert Bakken, Jerry Barr, Greg Bauer, Mary Bauemfeind, Mr. Parfitt. BACK ROW: Paul Larson, Cindy Lewis, John Lewis, Rebecca Lindgren, Barb Livermore, Lory Llewellyn, Jon Lohman, Sandra Lomnes, Don Lonergan, Kathleen Loughney, Duane Lozier, Joan Lund. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey Kenall, Tim Kidd, Nancy Killian, Jeff King, Diane Kinney, Karen Kinney, Doug Klatt, Dan Kramer, Mark LaCroix, Steve Lamkin. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Kathy Ann Johnson, Mike Johnson, Randy Johnson, Tim Johnson, Mike Johnston, Linda Jolly, Kim Jones, Steve Kask, Jerry Katner. THIRD ROW: Diane Hillstead, Kathy Hoaglan, Kevin Hoaglan, Tracee Hoel, Gary Hollar, Kay Hollerud, Susan Hutton, Dan Inlow, Laurie Jansen, Joe Jensen, Kenneth Jewell. SECOND ROW: Mike Granberg, Michael Gratz, Theresa Greeno, Greg Gregerson, Dana Hadley, Erik Halvorson, Janelle Hardin, Mark Hayday, Pat Heffron, Jeff Henne, John Hib- bard, Kimberley Hilden. FRONT ROW: Katherine Fairbanks, Brenda Fenn, Jodell Feyereisen, Hope Flanagan, Robert Foss, Julie Fox, Wanda Frazier, Paul Frye, Scott Frye, Mary Gavin, Jeff Gedney, Maureen Gherty. BACK ROW: Margaret (Peggy) Richie, Dan Richison, Adele Ritzer, William Roettger, Becky Rolke, Debra Rose, Kristine Rose, Nick Rouleau, Larry Ruemmele, William Rutherford. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Perseiis, Robert Peterson, Steve Peterson, Todd Peterson, Diana Pratt, Marilyn Raymond, Vincent Rebholz, Roxanne Reed, Mike Ricci, John Richey, Cathy Richie. THIRD ROW: Dave Nestrud, Karl Nilsen, Roger Norelius, Joe Norell, Kathleen (Casey) O'Con- nor, Kathleen M. O'Connor, Kevin Offner, Kristine Ogland, Michael O'Keefe, Jeffrey Olson, Mark Olstad. SECOND ROW: Carl Mellum, Kenneth Merchak, Sharon Miller, Faye Miller, Paul Miller, Larry Mitchell, Connie Mockler, Scott Mondor, LuAnne Nagel, Norman Neher, Jane Nelson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Boelter, Patrick McDonald, Jeff Me Caver, Mary McGraw, John McGrew, Anne McMahon, Steven Mackmiller, George Madson, Jeffrey Maki, Gerald Malean, Gloria Mariana, Robert Marson. BACK ROW: Yvonne Yocom, Christopher Yoerg, Thomas Youngberg, John Zeuli, Pat Zezza, Mr. Fegely. FOURTH ROW: Betty Weeks, Elizabeth Weinberg, Mary Jo Wekkin, Becky Wert, Jacquelyn Wettleson, Evelyn White, Suzanne Wick- lander, Mark Willi, Cindy Worrell, Mary Yocom. THIRD ROW: LaVonne Thompson, Lynn Thorson, Susan Thorson, Isabel Todd, Juliana Tolan, Mary Van Kirk, Gloria Vickerman, Angela Vredeveld, Gwen Wahlberg, Lynn Wanner. SEC- OND ROW: Dan Sherman, Gerald Simpson, Jackie Skalicky, Kris Solsvig, Wendy Soucy, Wanda Steffen, Dale Stewart, Rachel Stewart, Pamela Swanson, Thomas Taylor. FRONT ROW: Lori Sandell, Lorie Sauntry, Randy Schillinger, Karen Schoenoff, Mike Schullo, Pat Schullo, Dave Schwertel, Dan Scray, Greg Shaffer, Jon Sherley. SIOHS QIQNVD STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Gregg Miller, Teri Lee, Janet Beer, Mrs. Qualls, advisor; Robin Penman, Mary Gherty, Lisa Anderson, Mary VanKirk, Jody Brown, Kristen Asplund, Lori Llewellyn, Peggy Richie, Carl Mellum. SECOND ROW: Robert Nickleby, Patricia Nelson, Connie Mockler, Nancy Thompson, Jeannie Miller, Sue Willman, Paul Spott, Kris Ogland, Gwen Eulberg, Lori Larson, Richard Slight, Diane Kromer. FRONT ROW: Pam Gedney, Carol Frederickson, Barb Mil- ler, Richard Ahlquist, Greg Breault, Tony Richie. ACTIVITY MANAGERS BACK ROW: Mr. Grabau, advisor, Nancy Brunelle, Mary Chirhart, Garrett Conover, Jim Kopp. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gustafson, advisor, David Riemenschneider, Jeff Martin, Kurt Marquardt, Jeff Iverson, J. George Kremer. FRONT ROW: Marc Zappa, Ed Kvarnes, Mark Sandell, Steve O'Connell. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB QNV93H1 FLUTE Jodell Feyereisen Katherine Fairbanks Janet Beer Julie Dicke Paula Isaacs Susan Katner Marilyn Laatsch Linda Llewellyn Joan Lund Shelley McConaughey Anne McMahon Janet Melton Kristine Nelson Becky Rolke Robin Rorvick CLARINET Debra Bahneman Mary Jo Bauemfeind Nadine Brettingen Rhonda Brettingen Melody Christensen Melanie Dahm William Fetzner Janelle Hardin Allyson Hatch Patty Jeffron Patricia Hutton Jan Lindgren Pamela Lomnes Donald Lonergan Janice Markowski Patricia Nelson Kristine Ogland BAND ROSTER Robin Penman Cherly Perseiis Dana Sawyer Rachel Stewart Nancy Thompson Gerald Zappa PERCUSSION Eric Anderson Cheri Evjen Carol Frederickson Jeffrey Iverson Julie Kramer Jon McGrew Christopher Yoerg Suzanne Wicklander Julie Tolan Roxanne Reed CORNET Richard Ahlquist Dale Croone Randy Donelson Stephen Ecker Gary Gavin Jeffrey Maki Edward Kvames Jeff McGaver Barbara Miller Mark Sandell Richard Stratton Joe Torkildson Susan Willman TROMBONE Robert Bertelsen LeRoy Johannsen Gerald Katner Nadine Larson Robert Michaelson Jeanie Riley Lori Sandell Craig Willi Joseph Yoerg SAXOPHONE Timothy Bauemfeind Kevin Christensen Gary Feyereisen Eric Hatch Randall Lau Renee Manton Lyle Zappa TUBA Erik Halvorson Timothy Johnson Kenneth Rimer BASSON Sandra Hibbard OBOE Angela Vredeveld STRING BASS Betty Weeks BARITONE Mark Willi 51 CHORUS BACK ROW: John Kopp, Kenneth Rimer, Jeffrey Brown, Scott Mueller, Eric Hatch, David Ward, David Erickson. ROW SEVEN: Deborah Anderson, Dana Sawyer, Joseph Yoerg, David Potratz, Peter Norvold, Bob Blair, Vincent Rebolz, Erik Halvorson. ROW SIX: Pamela Swanson, Carol Frederickson, Timothy Bauernfeind, Daniel Bauer, Steven Erickson, John Me Grew, Brian Cleveland, John Hibbard. ROW FIVE: Nadine Brettinger, Suzanne Wicklander, Katherine Fairbanks, Sue Drumm, Julie Kramer, Wendy Soucy, Patricia Nelson, Wendy Johnson, Wanda Steffen. ROW FOUR: Kristine Ogland, Cheri Hendrickson, Lorie Sauntry, Pamela Hoaglan, Joan Brown, Janet Beer, Kim Ritter, Shelley McConaughey. ROW THREE: Kay Hollerud, Debra Iverson, Christine Ziemann, Diana Brown, Deborah Brown, Lisa Anderson, Julie Dicke, Kristine Nelson. ROW TWO: Edith McDonald, Pamela Lomnes, Kris Erickson, Nadine Larson, Betty Weeks, Jodell Fey- ereisen, Sandra Hibbard, Miss Dorwin, Director. FRONT ROW: Barbara Miller, Loma Leisfiko, Sherry Benoy, Maren Halvorson, Jeanie Riley, Paula Isaacs, Janet Melton, Mary Gavin. 52 GIRLS' CHORUS BACK ROW: Kathy Ann Johnson, Barbara Weicherding, Mary Addington, Mary Chirhart, Diane Houman, Gail Schweitzer, Melanie Dahm, Joan Lund, Kristine Asplund, Ann Porter, Kathy Hoaglan, Heide Cornelissen, Rachel Stewart, Dana Had- ley. SECOND ROW: Miss Dorwin, director; Teri Lee, Barbara Bleier, Pat Heffron, Debi Iverson, Connie Appleton, Mary Wallace, Linda Jolly, Barbara Livermore, Mary Van Kirk, Sandra Jordahl, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy DeWitte. FRONT ROW: Vicky Waxon, Diane Kromer, Lori Schullo, Mary Jo Bauernfeind, Gwen Wahlberg, Elizabeth Weinberg, Lousette Ecker, Theresa Dabruzzi, Margaret Richie, Pannipa (POM) Chemnasiri, Vivian Waxon, Michaele Bonnes. ENSEMBLES BACK ROW: Dana Hadley, Theresa Dabruzzi, Elizabeth Weinberg, Mary Wallace, Mary Jo Bauernfeind, Barbara Livermore. FRONT ROW: Nancy DeWitte, Linda Jolly, Connie Appleton. Kristine Asplund, Mary Van Kirk, Gwen Wahlberg, Heidi Cornelissen, Barbara Bleier, Pat Heffron, Kay Hollerud, Kathy Ann Johnson, Margaret Richie. Angela Vredeveld, Betty Weeks, Diana Brown. BACK ROW: Lori Schullo, Kris Erickson, Lousette Ecker, Pamela Swanson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, Diana Brown, Wendy John- son. FRONT ROW: Lorie Sauntry. TOP ROW: Sandra Hibbard, Katherine Fairbanks. THIRD ROW: Kristine Nelson, Deborah Anderson. INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES SECOND ROW: Jeannie Riley, Lisa Ander- son, Betty Weeli, Debra Iverson. FRONT ROW: Janet Melton, Nadine Brettingen, Kristine Ogland. Julie Dicke, Kim Ritter, Sandra Hibbard, Carol Frederickson. Paula Isaacs, Sandra Jordahl, Dana Sawyer, Janet Beer, Shelley McConaughey. SITT- ING: Loma Leistiko. Gregg Miller, Garrett Conover, Steve O'Connell, Mark Cole, David Riemenschneider, Mr. Ronning. AV A -Edward Kvames, Dawn DeRosier, LeRoy Matz, Paul Miller, Mark Cole, Steve O'Connell, Mr. Ronning, Janet Beer, Michael Simon, Jeffrey Martin, Susan Ahrens, Kurt Marquardt, Jeffrey Iverson, James Strom, Mary Wallace, David Riemenschneider, Ervin Regelin. V -Stephen Mahnke, Steven Bahneman, Gregg Miller, James Kopp, Mark Matz, Pamela Hoaglan, Mary Bauem- feind, Vincent Rebholz, Nancy Brunelle, Mary Chirhart, Garrett Conover, John Fenn, Mark Loughney, Jeff Brown, Kenneth Rimer, Casey Ochs, J. George Kremer. 55 tncnoo m c 5 3 H BACK ROW: Susan Katner, Debi Greeno. KNEELING: Theresa Dabruzzi, Fran Rouleau, Fredrice Nord. m C) Z 2 TM imZ- Cco Timothy Bauerfeind, Michele Bonnes, Jeffrey Brown, Joan Brown, Garrett Conover, Theresa Dab- ruzzi, Sue Druram, Kris Erickson, Pamela Hoaglan, Diane Houman, Debra Iverson, Diane Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Katharine Kinney, George Kremer, Julie Kramer, Theresa Lee, Cindy Lewis, Roxane Likes, Pamela Lomnes, Jeff Martin, Connie Mockler, Lynn Muhlenkord, Fredrice Nord, Steve O'Connell, Kristine Ogland, Casey Ochs, Robin Penman, Barry Preston, Anthony Richie, Frances Rouleau, Mark Sandell, Paul Spott, Nancy Thompson, Juliana Tolan, Theresa Tolan, Mary Wallace, Mary Wells, Steven Wekkin, Suzanne Wicklander, Marc Zappa, Robert Kolashinski. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michele Bonnes, Girls' Sports; Garrett Conover, Photography; Pamela Hoaglan, Proofreading; Steven Wekkin, Sports; Debra Iverson Co-Editor; Theresa Lee, Co-Editor; Nancy Thompson, Mark-up; Kris Erickson, Art; Pamela Lomnes, Typing. KNEELING: Paul Spott, Head Writer. r CZZ TRUE BLUE TIMES Kim Hayday, co-editor, Mr. Gustafson, advisor; Mary Gherty, co-editor, Dorothy Zastrow, assistant editor. The Hudson True Blue Times newspaper represented Hud- son Senior High School in the annual Wisconsin Chippewa Val- ley School Press Association Fall conference held each fall. This conference, held for newspapers and annuals, found Hud- son winning these recognitions: a first place in general excel- lence in the mimeograph division; a second place in the news writing for Mary Gherty's article on the 18-year-old law; and a third place in feature writing went to Lisa Mayday's article on the wrestlers' mothers. BACK ROW: Kim Ritter, Deborah Brown, Jan Lindgren, Anthony Richie, Mr. Gustafson, 58 Robert Nickleby, Mary Gherty. FIRST ROW: Rorothy Zastrow, Patricia Hutton, Rochelle Ruemmele, Susan Berthiaume, Kim Hayday. BACK ROW: Barry Preston, Eric Hatch, Steve Katner, John Richie, Richard Ruemmele, Lori Sandell, Jeannie Miller, Anne McMahon, Jayne Bergmann, Julie Kramer. SECOND ROW: Mike Schumacher, Brad Halvorson, Richard Ahlquist, Thomas Heywood, Vicky Waxon, Theresa Greeno, Jackie Skalicky. FRONT ROW: Edward Kvames, Reed Snyder, Jeff Weigel, Mark Sandell, Tim Bauemfeind. TRUE BLUE TIMES STAFF BACK ROW: Mark Sandell, Ken Rimer, J. George Kremer, Jeff Martin, Kristen Asplund, Jeffrey Maki, Rebecca Lindgren, Linda Jolly, Daniel Sivek, Julie Kramer, Pamela Hoaglan, Sharon Millar, Lori Sandell, Kathy Fairbanks. FRONT ROW: Michele Bonnes, Maureen Gherty, Diana Brown, Janelle Har- din, Mary Marson, Paula Thorson, Susan Hutton, Cynthia Udell. 59 AFS HACK ROW: Mary Van Kirk, Julie Burger, Timothy Beauchamp, Jeffrey Weigel, Greg Breault, Richard Stratton, Renee Manton, Robin Rorvick, Robert Michaelson, FOURTH ROW: Nick Rouleau, Maureen Gherty, Jackie Skalicky, Dana Hadley, William Fetzner, Jayne Bergmann, Jeff McGaver, Gwen Eulberg, Kristine As- plund, Jeanie Riley, Evelyn White, Thomas Taylor, THIRD ROW: Scott Mueller, Michael Schumacher, Theresa Dabruzzi, Janelle Hardin, Jeff Hilt, Lori Larson, Jacquelyn Wettleson, Rhonda Brettingen, Diana Brown, Thomas Heywood, Barry Preston, Tarilyn Beer. SECOND ROW: Cheri Evjen, John Zeuli, Heidi Come- lissen, Hope Flanagan, Greg Hollar, Casey Ochs, Reed Snyder, Frances Rouleau, Katherine Fairbanks, Lorie Sauntry, Todd Wright, Nancy Killian. FRONT ROW: Brad Halverson, Lori Sandell, Daniel Bauer, Joseph Hopkins, Peter Norvold, Edward Kvarnes, Lory Llewellyn, Margaret Richie, Anne McMahon, Linda Jolly, Cindy Lewis, Dana Sawyer, Miss Romine, advisor. 60 GERMAN CLUB BACK ROW: Isabel Todd, Theresa Tolan, Joseph Torkildson, Mary Van Kirk, Gwen Wahlberg, Vicky Waxon, Jeffrey Weigel, Mary Jo Wekkin, Suzanne Wicklander, Jacquelyn Wettleson. FOURTH ROW: David Potratz, Diane Quale, Anne Richey, Jeanie Riley, Kenneth Rimer, Debra Rose, Frances Rouleau, Lorie Sauntry, Jackie Skalicky, Kris Solsvig, Paul Spott, Rachel Stewart. THIRD ROW: Duane Lozier, Mark Loughney, Joan Lund, Jeff Maki, Jeff Martin, Jeff Mc- Gaver, Mary Me Graw, Janet Melton, Connie Mockler, Patricia Nelson, Peter Norvold, Kristine Ogland. SECOND ROW: Pat Heffron, Jeff Hilt, Kathy Hoaglan, Cheryl Johnson, Jeffrey Kenall, Nancy Killian, Julie Kramer, Theresa Lee, Linda Llewellyn, Lory Llewellyn, Rebecca Lindgren, Barb Livermore, Pamela Lomnes. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Widvey, Advisor, Kristine Asplund, Jeffrey Brown, Rhonda Brettingen, Heidi Corne lisse n, Pannipa (Pom) Chemnasiri, Gwen Eul- berg, Katherine Fairbanks, Carol Frederickson, Mary Gavin, Pam Gedney, Mary Gherty, Maureen Gherty. F U T U R E F A R M E R S 62 Mark Loughney, president; Thomas Kromer, vice-president; Elizabeth Baker, secretary; Cindy Worrell, treasurer; Mr. Carlson, advisor, Larry Ruemmele, reporter, Dave Nestrud, sentinel. BACK ROW: Mark Loughney, Mr. Carlson, advisor, Tom Kromer, Jerry Katner, Dan Hoyer. THIRD ROW: Dave Nestrud, Larry Ruemmele, Michael Brooks, Richard Ruemmele, Douglas Scholz. SECOND ROW: Vicky Wax- on, Elizabeth Baker, Cindy Worrell, William Roettger, James Ebbe, Todd Petersen. FRONT ROW: Steve Katner, Paul Spott, Brad Halvorson, Mark Olstad. o F A M E R I c A DEBATE RACK ROW: Tom Youngberg, George Matson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Scheffen, advisor, Gilbert Key, Betty Weeks, Connie Appleton, Susan Drumm, Debbie Anderson, Anne Richey, Susan Hutton, Kay Hollerud. FRONT ROW: Vicki Sandberg, Susan Boumeester, Jean Sandberg, Evelyn White. ART CLUB Teresa Trudell, Ruth Swanson, Carla Frazier, Debbie Roettger, Mary Chirhart, Diane Christiansen, Miss Blank, advisor, Nancy Brunelle, Annette Rawlings, Pamela Anderson, Pamela Gedney, Debbie Gregerson, Jamie Mercer, Carol Frederickson. 63 Lori Larson, Isabel Todd, Cindi Wittek, Margaret Kinney, Gerald Malean, Debi Enloe, Tarilyn Beer, Tim O'Connor. OFFICE HELP LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW: Lori Llewellyn, Karen Schoenoff, Boyd Wisner, Steve Sutter, Jeffrey Boumeester, Randy St. Ores, Gregory Hadley, Robert Sahnow, Michael Samuel, Diane Kromer. SECOND ROW: Becky Elkins, Shelly Hib- bard, Ann Porter, Sandra Schettle, Mary Chirhart, Theresa Trudell, Debi Gregerson, Margaret Kinney, Judy Eakins, Joan Lund, Gail Schweitzer, Vivian Waxon, Mrs. Ronningen, advisor. FRONT ROW: Cathy Richie, Mary Wells, Pannipa Chemnasiri (Pom), Debi Enloe, Elizabeth Baker, Vicky Waxon. BACK ROW: Debra Iverson, Juliana Tolan, Pat Heffron, Lynn Wanner, Lory Llewellyn, Sandra Schettle, Susan Hutton, Kathy Hoaglan, Diane Houman, FRONT ROW: Paula Thorson, Cathy Rickie, Dana Sawyer, Connie Appleton, Shelley McConaughey, Jackie Skalicky, Gwen Wah lb erg, Gloria Mariana, Cindy Lewis, Faye Miller, Susan Duden, Jean Sandberg, Miss Hughes, advisor; Candy Van De Berg. FUTURE NURSES BACK ROW: Nancy Brunelle, Linda Llewellyn, Nancy Cudd, Mrs. Richie, head nurse. ROW TWO: Sheryl Hayes, Michele Bonnes, Sue Roettger, Mary Wells, FRONT ROW: Paula Thorson, Debby Severson, Patti Henne, Sherry Benoy. BACK ROW: Cheri Hendrickson, Jackie Davison, Diane Kromer, Pati Wittek, ROW THREE: Jeannie Miller, Nancy Thompson, Vivian Waxon. ROW TWO: Lori Schullo, Deborah Greeno, Ann Porter Mrs. Richie, Head Nurse. FRONT ROW: Wendy Johnson, Vicky Waxon, Becky Elkins. tn?drriKr) rriH G.A.A. BACK ROW: Rachel Stewart, Isabel Todd, Theresa Tolan, Gwen Wahlberg, Mary Wallace, Elizabeth Weinberg, Mary Wekkin, Becky Wert, Evelyn White, Susan Willman, Cindi Wittek. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Riley, Kim Ritter, Debra Rose, Kristine Rose, Linda Russell, Vickie Sandberg, Lorie Sauntry, Dana Sawyer, Janice Spielman, Wanda Steffen. SECOND ROW: Joan Lund, Mary McGraw, Janet Melton, Barbara Miller, Faye Miller, Connie Mockler, Patricia Nelson, Kathleen O'Connor, Anne Richey, Cathy Richie. FIRST ROW: Pamela Lomnes, Lori Larson, Nadine Larson, Lorna Leistiko, Cindy Lewis, Roxane likes, Barb Livermore, Linda Llewellyn, Lory Llewellyn, Kathleen Loughney. BACK ROW: Miss Noreen, Kathy Johnson, Linda Jolly, Sandra Jordahl, Nancy Killian, Karen Kinney, Katharine Kinney, Julie Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Pat Heffron, Sandra Hibbard, Kathy Hoaglan, Pamela Hoaglan, Tracee Hoel, Diane Houman, Susan Hutton, Debra Iverson, Cheryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cheri Evjen, Katherine Fairbanks, Helen Fergu- son, Jodell Feyereisen, Hope Flanagan, Andrea Florcyk, Michelle Garner, Mary Gavin, Pam Gedney, Janelle Hardin. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Brettingen, Julie Burger, Pannipa Chemnasiri, Chynthia Coleman, Heidi Comelissen, Theresa Dabruzzi, Melanie Dahm, Joan DeWitte, Julie Dicke, Kris Erickson. FIRST ROW: Mary Addington, Connie Appleton, Lisa Anderson, Diane Armbruster, Kristen Asplund, Elizabeth Baker, Jean Barber, Barbara Bleier, Michele Bonnes, Sue Boumeester. H C L U B ROW NINE: Joe Torkildson, Gil Key, Jack Martin, Steve Katner, Greg Breault. ROW EIGHT: Mike Laatsch, Bill Fetzner, Richard Slight, Lyle Zappa, Dave Ward, Greg Hadley. ROW SEVEN: Jeff Boumeester, Reed Snyder, Mark Cassutt, Mike Schumacher, Jeff Weigel, Dave Gifford. ROW SIX: Lowell Iverson, Steve O'Connell, Keith Bevers, LeRoy Johannsen, Jeff Strom, John Zeuli, Tom Kromer. ROW FIVE: Richard Ruem- mele, Greg Hollar, Steve Johannsen, Paul Spott, Jeff Hilt, Gary Feyereisen, Jim Strom, John Slight, Tim Coty, Ed Kvarnes. ROW FOUR: Randy Lau, Joe Beaudry, Steve Wekkin, Steve Mahnke, Tom Heywood, Bob Nickleby, Gregg Miller, Mike Simon, Mark Sandell. ROW THREE: Tim Bauernfeind, Scott Mueller, Ken Rimer, Larry Gilbertson, Brian Henne, Gary Zappa. ROW TWO: Joe Yoerg, Joe Peulen, Don Ward, Tony Richie, Jerry Zappa, Gary Gavin. FRONT ROW: Rob Kolashinski, Randy Offner, David Erickson, Bob Bertelsen, Dan Bauer, Todd Wright. VJ M A J O R E T T E S Janet Melton, Mary Wallace, Robin Penman, Cheri Evjen, Roxane Likes, Debi Iverson, Kristine Nelson, Marilyn Laatsch. BACK ROW: Patricia Nelson, Kathy Johnson, Deborah Brown, Judith Eakins, Rachel Stewart, Renee Cole, Diane Kromer. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Patricia McCormack, Pamela Hoaglan, Julie Burger, Susan Berthiaume, FRONT ROW: Mary McGraw, Lynn Muhlenkord, Mary Wallace. 68 A-SQUAD Joan Brown Susan Willman Christine Ziemann Cynthia Coleman Geraldine Withuski WRESTLING B-SQUAD Margaret Richie Kristine Ogland Katherine Fairbanks Susan Thorson Gloria Mariana Cathy Richie Joan De Witte Barbara Miller Lisa Anderson Connie Appleton Juliana Tolan REMEMBER THAT FACE?? FUNNY FACES OF THE YEAR! THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE IMAGINARY INVALID BY MOUELE CAST ARDIN: Joe Torkildson TOINETTE: Debra Iverson BELINE: Joan (Judy) Brown CLEANTE: Robert Nickleby BERALDE: Jerry Zappa FLEURANTE: Robert Bertelsen LOUISE: Jan Lindgren ANGELQUE: Patricia McCormack Vicky Waxon BONNEFOI: Mark Sand ell DEFOIS: Dave Potratz THOMAS: Robert Kolashinski PURJON: Kenneth Rimer DIRECTOR: Richard Gustafson STUDENT DIRECTORS: Sue Katner Deb Brown Monsieur Ardin, the imaginary invalid, is a thorough-going hypo- chondriac. His daughter, Angelique, is in love with a young man by the name of Cleante. But Ardin insists that she shall marry a man of his choosing, the son of a doctor and a doctor himself, Thomas Defois. Toinette, the maid, and Beralde, Ardin's brother, do everything pos- sible to dissuade Ardin in his determination to marry Angelique to the stupid Thomas. They are fond of Angelique, and, to further her cause and clinch her affair with Cleante, they ridicule Ardin and his doctors in every conceivable way, trying to show up Ardin's folly and the doc- tor's stupidity. Beline, Ardin's wife, is determined that Angelique will become a nun so that there will be no one but her, Beline, to inherit Ardin's estate. By many tricks, Toinette and Beralde show up Beline as the mercenary she is and the doctors as the fools they are. They suc- ceed in getting Ardin's consent for the marriage of Angelique and Cleante, and, in the end, they persuade Ardin to become a doctor. fJJJt i§§® iy f f I . ? ; •� ' ♦,? rAjtJk-.- iAtLt i AV im A S S E M B L Y P A R A D E HOMECOMING 1972 G A M E Z0-H Z0 0n STRIP Mrs. Qualls, can advisor I CAN, YOU CAN--WE ALL CAN... BRING A CAN were the words that brought in over 2, 000 cans for the Second Annual Oper- ation Can. The collection of cans was our Thanksgiving project. We donated the cans to local needy families, Freedom Acres, and Indian families in Hayward, so that others, less fortunate than we, could have a nice Thanksgiving. The Hudson High School Music Deportment The St. Croix Volley Arts Guild present on orotorio for chorus, soli ond orchestra by George Frederich Handel Directed by Morgoret Dorwin Sunday, December 3, 1972 Ook Street Auditorium 82 SPORTS FOOTBALL 1972 BACK ROW: Coach Kadidlo, Richard Slight, Donald Ward, Richard Ahlquist, Brad Halverson, Reed Snyder, Steven Johan- nsen, Steve Breault, Mark Cassutt, Thomas Heywood, Tom St. Ores, Michael Schumacher, Richard Stratton. SECOND ROW: Coach Rasmussen, Doug Scholz, Lowell Iverson, Dean Eggen, Gary Zappa, Steve O'Connell, Steven Wekkin, Joel Edin, Gregg Miller, Jack Martin, Gerard Zappa, David Ward, Greg Hollar, Coach Scheffen, Coach Lee. FRONT ROW: Manager John Slight, Greg Breault, Gilbert Key, David Erickson, Steve Mahnke, Robert Nickleby, Robert Kolashinski, Larry Gilbertson, David Gifford, Jeffrey Flattum, Manager Richard Ruemmele. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Thomas Taylor, Jerry Barr, John Hibbard, George Madson, William Roettger, Randy Bollom, Mark Willi. SECOND ROW: Mr. Parfitt, Jerry Katner, Jeff Gedney, Kelly Derr, Steve Ecker, James Anderson, Don Boumeester, Joseph Jensen, Robert Blair, Coach Bowman. FRONT ROW: Jeff Henne, John McGrew, Mike O'Keefe, Jeff Coleman, Steve Ka- paun, Carl Mellum, John Zeuli, Jeff Benoy, Manager Richard Slight. Barney Frank Wartman Haver Nuck BACK ROW: Jeff Coleman, Bill Fetzner, Lyle Zappa, Daniel Bauer, David Potratz, Joseph Yoerg, Jerry Zappa. SECOND ROW: Mark Sandell Jeff Strom, Chris Stevens, Jeff Weigel, Robert Bertelsen, Brad Heffron, Chris Yoerg, Craig Willi, Jim Strom, Joel Edin. FRONT ROW: Chris Collins, Scott Mueller, Kevin Christensen, Tim Beauchamp, Mark Willi, Glenn Bruck. SWIM TEAM PLACES SECOND IN SECTIONALS! HUDSON PIRHANAS MAKE WAVES OK. LISTEN UP! vO O CROSS COUNTRY 1972 BACK ROW: Coach Krupa, Kenneth Merchak, Tom Youngberg, Leroy Johannsen, Barry Preston, Nils Odegard, Patrick McDonald, Ken Sahnow, Vaughn Vytlacil. FRONT ROW: Steven Katner, Jeffrey Weigel, Paul Spott, Daniel Sivek, Keith Bevers, Michael Simon, Thomas Kromer. Missing: Jeffrey Hilt. 91 cc STATE ACTION CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS HUDSON NEW RICHMOND RIVER FALLS MONDOVI BALDWIN DURAND 38 INDIVIDUALS SIMON 2nd SIVEK 12th KROMER 5th SPOTT 15 th BEVERS 9th KATNER 20th WEIGEL 10th Co-Captains and Coach SCHEDULE SITE PLACE SIMLEY FIRST AMERY FIRST BALDWIN FIRST HUDSON FIRST ELLSWORTH FIRST EAU CLAIRE FIRST RIVER FALLS FIRST HUDSON FIRST MONDOVI FIRST ANOKA EIGHTH CONFERENCE FIRST REGIONALS FIRST SECTIONALS SECOND STATE EIGHTH BASKETBALL VARSITY Bruce Peterson, Timothy Bauenfeind, Stephen Mahnke, Michael Schumacher, Michael Laatsch, Joseph Peulen, Gilbert Key, Larry Gilbertson, Gary Gavin, Timothy St. Ores, Anthony Richie, Robert Nickleby. FRONT: Manager Ed Kvames and Coach Heidenreich. JUNIOR VARSITY Michael O'Keefe, Jeffrey Benoy, James Anderson, John Richie, Mark Ha yd ay, Jerry Malean, Barry Preston, George Mad- son, John Hibbard, Michael Schullo, Jerry Barr, Carl Mellum, Mark Cassutt. FRONT: Manager Jeffrey Kenall and Coach Ehlers. 93 Joe Peulen Tony Rickie Gary Gavin SENIOR LETTERMEN Gil Key Bob Nickleby Tim Bauernfeind Steve Mahnke In the grim moments of the game, our fate was sealed in the wind. Al- though the team played hard and well, although the school spirit has surpas- sed everyone’s expectations, the fact remained that we WERE beaten by only one team in the conference: NR Tigers. But we did leave with one word of warning: Next year... WATCH OUT! WRESTLING BACK ROW-Larry Ruemmele, Randy Bollom, Don Boumeester, James La Valley, Gary Zappa, Steven Wekkin, David Giff- ord, Coach Grabau. FRONT ROW-Brian Henne, Joe Kinney, John Zeuli, Jon Lohman, Steven Katner, Lowell Iverson. JUNIOR VARSITY Brian Henne Senior Co-captain Steve Wekkin Senior Co-captain Jim LaValley Donny Boumeester 98 Kenneth Nelson 119 John Zeuli 138 145 155 167 185 HWT 105 Brian Henne 126 Jon Lohman 112 Joe Kinney 132 Steve Katner Lowell Iverson Lowell Iverson Randy Bollom Donald Boumeester Jim LaValley Gary Zappa Steve Wekkin David Gifford GRAPPLER ACTION HUDSON VS. 'f '0 ' '.V IV£ . Baldwin cjr 'V v:V $ |V5usp) . 8hwDi r’' •v ■ 8 . , ;V' ;V . •• Mondovt- ; ; 7 j : ■ 7 v £ 12 ••; V- Glenwood City 0 3 Durand ■-X- : 12. ;i'. ‘ EllWorth v r ; • •’ •. • • '.5 '7 : .'r'.v 7 7 fresco‘V;3§j -.2 fe5 • ‘ ,1 t. - ‘ ‘' 0 'j -X.. - :•••« V -;V-: Che teleii ;v - ‘.i 5 V%; - fcwreir¥ kL2s ' £ 2 Sp ring Valley- ’ Regular Season Mark Won ■A ' - - • ’r‘ • • s. • .’ V ! ? £os£ £ ! ’ v Tournament ‘ } ;.x o BACK ROW: Scott Lohman, Tom Heywood, Richard Ahlquist, John McGrew, David Erickson, Robert Van Tyn. FRONT ROW: Coach William Grubbs Jeffrey Maki, Robert Blair, Reed Snyder, Brad Halvorson, Donald Ward, Jack Martin, Dean Rossing. 1972-73 SKI TEAM in On In rj (J O nJ U- H UJ C BACK ROW: Chris Stevens, Joe Jensen, John McGrew, Jeff Kenall. FRONT ROW: Jack Martin, Richard Slight, Joe Yoerg, Joel Edin, Lyle Zappa, Scott Lohman. Despite this year's Middle Border Conference standing, the Hudson Golf Team faired well against such teams as Durand, New Richmond, and River Falls, all of whom were conference leaders. The golf team had no graduating seniors this year and was composed mainly of sopho- mores and juniors. The ''Swingers had to face unpredict- able spring weather and even had a meet canceled because of snow! Future plans include playing at such noted golf courses as Tatten Park and Hazeltine. 1972 CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1. Durand 2. New Richmond 3. River Falls 4. Mondovi 5. Hudson 6. Spring Valley 7. Ellsworth 8. Baldwin-Woodville 102 ? MANK GOES TO STATE AGAIN!! STEVE MAHNKE AGAIN WORKED HIS WAY TO A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AS HE TOOK FIRSTS IN BOTH THE HIGH AND LOW HURDLES. THE STATE MEET WAS HELD ON JUNE 2 AND 3, 1972, IN MADISON, WISCONSIN. CONGRATULATIONS STEVE! 103 1972 TRACK TEAM TAKES CONFERENCE! BACK ROW: Garrett Conover, Jeff Hilt, Gary Feyereisen, Thomas Heywood, Terry Tuma, Jeff Weigel, Richard Stratton, Paul Spott, Jim Strom, Leroy Johannsen, Pat Ahrens, Ken Rimer. SECOND ROW: Randy Brenner, Barry Preston, John Richie, Thomas Kromer, Michael Schumacher, Steve Katner, Steve O'Connell, Keith Bevers, Mark MacMiUer, Robert Bradham, Dan Sivek. FRONT ROW: Coach John Ewing, Doug Wolff, David Nelson, Steve Mahn- ke, Michael Hilt, Michael Simon, Brad Halvorson, Rodney Brooks, Steve Gaynor, Bruce Hibbard, Brian Cumming, J. George Kremer, Coach Donald Krupa. CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS HUDSON 60 ELLSWORTH 17 RIVER FALLS 56 DURAND 12 NEW RICHMOND 48 1 2 BALDWIN-WOODVILLE 4 GLENWOOD 21 PRESCOTT 4 MONDOVI 17 1 2 SPRING VALLEY 0 o GIRLS' SPORTS BACK ROW: Miss Noreen, coach; Diane Armbruster, Shelley Hib- bard, Lorie Sauntry. ROW TWO: Janice Spielman, Patti Nelson, Sandra Hibbard, Cheryl Johnson. FRONT ROW: Michele Bonnes, Kris Rose, Karen Kinney, Kathleen Loughney. B S Q u A D V O L L E Y B A L L Q U A D BACK ROW: Miss Noreen, coach; Janet Melton, Judy Eakins, Sue Willman. ROW TWO: Cindy Coleman, Jodell Feyereisen, Marilyn Laatsch, Andrea Florcyk. FRONT ROW: Becky Wert, Lorna Leistiko, Pannipa Chemnasiri. S w | BACK ROW: Miss Spindler, coach, - - Gwen Eulberg, Patti Nelson, Mary M VanKirk, Pat Hutton. ROW TWO: Jackie Wettleson, Lori Sandell, Gwen Wahlberg, Sue Willman, 1 Cindy Coleman. FRONT ROW: p Jean Sandberg, Robin Rorvick, Kristen Asplund, Pannipa A. Chemnasiri. M m BASKETBALL The girls practice up for the big game. BACK ROW: Mary Jo Wekkin, Carolyn Ogland, Betty Baker, Miss Noreen, Coach; Shelly Hibbard, Connie Appleton, SECOND ROW: Sandy Jordahl, Lori Sandell, Sue Willman, Cindy Coleman, Janice Spielman, Joannie Miller, Lynn Wanner. FRONT ROW: Kris Rose, Faye Miller, Loma Leistiko, Pannipa (POM) Chemnasiri, Michele Bonnes, Deb Rose. GIRLS' SKI TEAM BACK ROW: Patti Nelson, Gwen Eulbarg, Tari Beer, Jeannie Riley, Susan Ahrens, Dawn DeRoiser, Robin Rorvick. FRONT ROW: Kris Erickson, Lori Larson, Lynn Muhlenkord, Mary Wallace, Kris Asplund, Heidi Comelissen, Debi Iverson. GYMNASTICS BACK ROW: Pam Lomnes, Kathy Richie, Cindy Coleman, Terri Tolan, Sue Willman, Lousette Ecker. SECOND ROW: Angela Vredeveld, Kathy Paymo, Kathy Senrick, Kim Henderson, Tracee Hoel, Lorie Sauntry. FRONT ROW: Cindy Johnson, Roxanne Lomnes, Linda Johanson, Nina Serios. FRIENDS: THIS SCHOOL YEAR WAS PACKED FULL OF EVENTS WORTH RE- MEMBERING AND OTHERS WE WOULD JUST AS SOON FORGET. AS WE PERT THIS BOOK TOGETHER WE KEPT IN MIND THAT THIS WAS FOR YOU BECAUSE YOU HELPED TO MAKE IT. OUR JOB WAS MERELY TO PUBLISH A BOOK THAT WOULD HELP YOU CAPTURE AND RETAIN ALL THE MEMORIES THAT WILL BE TREASURED IN THE FUTURE. THERE ARE SO MANY DREAMS BEYOND YOUR NIGHT, SO MUCH SUNSHINE BEHIND YOUR GREY WALLS DON'T LET YOUR DREAMS PASS YOU BY! 109 BADGER BOY The Rotary of Hudson sponsored Jeff Brown as the representative to the 1972 Badger Boys' State session. This was the thirty-first session of Badger Boys' State. The purpose of Boys' State is to give its participants a better understanding of how our government works and the duties and problems of its elective officials. It also gave Jeff a chance to meet and work with many outstanding students of Wisconsin and to participate in sports and musical activities. Jeff Brown Kim Hayday 110 BADGER GIRL I heard It's supposed to be an HONOR to be here!” muttered many times during the first few days I was at Badger Girls' State last summer. At first nearly everyone felt that there were other things she'd rather do than study govern- ment. But by the end of the week we all realized that being a representative to Girls' State really is a valuable experience, not only because of what one learns about the functions of state gov- ernment (this one picks up involuntarily any- way), but also because of what one learns about people. In one week I learned how to accept other people and their ideas more willingly, and I realized how easy it is for 500 girls from dif- ferent backgrounds to switch from strangers to friends in a very short time. Unfortunately, no one can really understand this except former citizens of the state of Badger, which is another reason why it is such a priviledge to be one. [oseph Torkildson AFS REPRESENTATIVE TO IRAN Last summer I had the chance to live with two very different and very interesting Iranian families. The first was a very typical, con- servative religious Iranian family. We lived in a small village, and I met many other young people from that walk of life. My father was a building contractor in Tehran, and my mother was a hard- working housewife. All five of my brothers and sisters worked to make my stay very enjoyable. I spent my last four weeks in a very different situation. My fa- ther was a university professor; my mother was a midwife, and my host sister had been an AFS student to America the winter before. This family was very liberal, both politically and socially. I went to many parties with my college- aged sister, and met many of the young college students, hearing their views on both Iran and the U.S. Being an AFS student was a fabulous experience, and I hope there will always be enough young people who will face the challenge of being an AFS student and take advantange of such a wonderful opportunity. AFS REPRESENTATIVE FROM THAILAND Mary Gherty Pannipa or POM Chemnasiri was the 1972-1973 AFS student from Thailand. She stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eul- berg. It wasn’t difficult for Pom to adjust to her new family. She and her newly acquired sister, Gwen, had a lot in common. They both enjoy many of the same activities and are very outgoing and lively. Although Pom is small in stature, she has a big heart and made many friends easily. It didn't take her long to be the BIG hit she is vith Hudson High students, faculty, and the entire community! AFS REPRESENTATIVE TOECUADOR Living in the Andes Mountains of Ecuador during the summer of 1972 was the most interesting and educational experience of my life. After the first problems with communication were solved, my family spoke Spanish; and while I had never studied the language before, I could understand and learn from my surrounding environ- ment. The Ecuadorian life style is very different from the one I had left behind in Wisconsin. My family, the Proanos, showed me a summer I will never for- get. They made it a family project to show me their country. I also learned that AFS is more than carnivals and walk-a-thons. That it is a very worthwhile organization consisting of people giving of their time and of themselves enabling students to learn first hand, and hopefully understand, their neighbors in foreign lands. Ideally everyone should have the opportunity to take part in such a program; maybe then the people of the world could learn to live in peace. REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Rochelle Ruemmele Robert Kolashinski Representative Seniors Congratulations to Rochelle Ruemmele and Robert Kolashinski, two outstanding sen- iors of the 1973 class of the Hudson Senior High School, have been chosen Representa- tive Seniors. This Senior Award was begun in 1928 when the graduating class appropriated the funds to finance the award, and the faculty was to suggest a set of worthwhile character- istics which a high school senior should possess. In the opinion of the faculty one should be able to live with other people, to exhibit a degree of leadership, and independence of others, to have a knowledge of right and wrong, to determine to lead a wholesome life, to appreciate that all work no matter how humble is as important for the welfare of the community as the position of higher rank, to seek more knowledge with the guidance of parents, teachers, and superiors, to possess character of a quality in keeping with a students’ age and training. Rochelle and Robert rated highly in these worthwhile charac- teristics. Academically Rochelle leads her class, is very capable, dependable, reliable, and an untiring worker in any group of which she was a member. Robert's good citizenship, friendliness, dependability, and all around student adaptability have made him another of the choices for the 1973 Representative Senior. The faculty is pleased to present the awards to these deserving students. •vv- v • � • ; - v • • . vV- -■•.•. . ' C-.- - w : � . . . , ' ' ' - Vy -- ' « 9 • . _ - v%%, . • • 4 • . -cCc. i• - .,-•■ - X N . . « • -s _ % � 4