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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

School Song Here's to Hudson High School, fair square and true. Here’s to our colors, the grand old white and blue. U-RAH-RAH. Hudson is the winner, always on the top. Here's to our Hudson High School RAH,RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH. Go team go! Do your best! Remember you're fighting for H.H.S. ! True Mite H uri $ o n- r ■.Hu4$pri, Advisor: Miss Karfiy Co-fiditors.; Sue DrQnwt, ‘ Junior Co- hdltor JpffllHxi.0' -- x . , ;; Vv.; Valor !’ ' sJ fUrqr’: hd$i ne ss-'- Wa$$0x s.:. Theresa- S;- 4:,I Spores i-ditors: 13cadlcv HalVocW ' .'?W V |?a ; I EfeedSnvder Table of Contents Special Events..................7 Faculty........................20 Seniors........................28 Underclassmen..................52 Organizations..................62 Sports.........................88 Calendar of Events ................... 108 Co-Editors Letter ........... 109 110 3 Senior Index Special Events A little knowledge is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring; There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again. - Alexander Pone - You Can't Take It With You By: Hart And Kaufman Fireworks, kisses and makeup climaxed the six weeks of rehearsal as the all- school play, You Can't Take It With You, by Kaufman and Hart played October 11 and 12 to over five hundred people. Learning how to ballet dance and to play the glocken- speil were just a few of the problems the cast overcame under the direction of Rich- ard Gustafson and student directors, Drumm and Katner. of Tony (Ahlquist) and Alice (Wallesverd) with a sprinkling of excitement intermixed. Alice's mother Penny (Hutton) and grand- father (Snyder) along with Depinna (Zappa) and Paul (Weigel) provided laughter for all. Ed (Halvorsen), Essie (Sandberg), Rheba (Ogland) and Donald (Feyereisen), coupled with the eccentric family, brought the house down. The play was an experiment to include more students in the drama de- partment and proved to be a success. The comedy centered around the love affair Penny Sycamore- Sue Hutton Gay Wellington- Jamee Mercer Grandpa Sycamore- Reed Snyder Paul Sycamore- Jeff Weigel Alice Sycamore- Yvette Wallesverd Mr. Depinna- Lyle Zappa Tony Kirby- Richard Ahlquist Mr. Hendersen- Vince Rebholz Ed Carmicle- Brad Halvorson Olga- Kris Asplund Essie Carmicle- Jean Sandberg G-men 1. Tom Kromer 2. Mike Schumacher Mr. Kolenkhow- Allen Cambronne 3. John Richie Rheba- Kris Ogland Director- Richard Gustafson Donald- Gary Feyereisen Student Directors- Sue Drumm Mr. Kirby- Mark Cassutt Steve Katner Mrs. Kirby- Jodell Feyereisen 7 Steve Katner UPPER LEFT: Is Alice going to be home, Mrs. Sycamore? UPPER RIGHT: Has something happened to your figure Mr. DePinna? MIDDLE LEFT: And this, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, is MIDDLE RIGHT: Here he is chief, this is the one. BOTTOM RIGHT: You should have been there, that's all I can say ... 8 UPPER LEFT: The young lovers. UPPER RIGHT: The next day. MIDDLE RIGHT: gave it to me. 11 Like my new hat? The government BOTTOM LEFT: Play something for Grampa, Ed. Homecoming '73 The activities of the 1973 Homecoming be- gan weeks before the actual date of the Homecoming game and special events. The Student Council contacted some of the past queens and set up numerous commit- tees in charge of refreshments, the dance, coronation and other unique happenings. One of the first all-school activities was the selection of the slogan for Homecoming. Work was soon underway with the ultimate goal being to Tip the Teepees. Members of the classes pulled together to produce their own floats, skits, and bulletin boards. All had hope that they could win the treas- ured cowbell. The results of their efforts were shown to the rest of the world at the pep fest and then at the parade. At the fantastic football game the winners were announced. The Juniors walked off with the priceless cowbell by taking first in the bulletin board and float competition. The Seniors followed a close second by capturing a first for their witty skit. All third places went to the Sophomore class. RUGS S . 10 That night the mighty Raiders did, in fact, tip the teepees of the Baldwin-Woodville Blackhawks, with a score of 38-7. At the end of our victorious game, the players took much pleasure in the total destruction of the burlap teepee that was constructed in the end zone. Saturday, Oct. 20, was a big day for the Junior and Senior female football players. They battled on Newton Field at 2:00. The Seniors skunked the Juniors, 12-0. In the surroundings of hay stacks, Indian corn, and pumpkins, was the royal coronation of our Homecoming Queen. Out of a very special group of people came one person, Mary Wallace, who was selected by the student body to be our Homecoming Queen. Joan DeWitte Mike Schumacher Lynn Muhlenkord Bruce Peterson Patty Nelson Gary Zappa Robin Rorvick Tom Heyvvood Mary Wallace Mark Cassutt Debby Iverson '72 David Erickson The '73 Homecoming Court Congratulations Queen Mary 12 After four weeks of rehearsal and hard work (Often running into the wee hours of the morning), Rogers and Hammer - stein's Oklahoma! was given November 9 and 10. Produced by the music depart- ment, the musical was completely double cast, consisting of members of both glee clubs, the chorus, and the band. Under the capable and ardent direction of Misses Dorwin, Swanson, and Ritter, Oklahoma was a sellout on both nights. The play took place around the period of the Civil War in the territory of Okla- homa. A sprinkling of songs was woven into the plot, which centered around the young love affair of Curly and Laurey, the comical Ado Annie who imagined her- self as being the apple of every man's eye, and the territory becoming a state. Oklahoma!, providing laughter and enjoy- ment for the audience and a rollicking time for the cast and crews, was defin- itely a hit!! 13 Poor Jud is dead. Oh, what a beautiful morning! If you weren't such a young fellow, I'd go with you I got to Kansas City on a Friday. myself. 14 ABOVE LEFT: How's the sweetest little hundred and ten pounds of sugar in the territory? ABOVE RIGHT: Every daughter has a father with a gun! MIDDLE LEFT: I never said I wanted to marry you! MIDDLE RIGHT: All the ladies will be weepin' and cryin' at your funeral. BOTTOM: Yes, you DID say you wanted to marry me! 15 16 It began with tissue paper flowers and light blue cardboard walls. A metal- lic stream rippled its way among green shrubs and geraniums. Nestled within the pastel colors of spring, cast iron chairs hid in cozy clumps. A short walk through ecstacy led you across the flowering bridge to the dance court for the Grand March. Thrones and butterflies combined as Greg and Sue became our new royality in A Morn- ing in May. 17 SNO-DAYS '74 Friday, January 26, marked the kick-off of our Sno- Days with a pep assembly. The pep meeting was high- lighted by the appearance of our King Kold contestants who were escorted by our Homecoming Queen candi- dates. Entertainment followed with the King Kold can- didate's speeches, the Raidaires, and the Men's Chorus. After the basketball game, the skating party was held at Burton Field. From 10 KX) until 12KX) p. m. , the stu- dents of Hudson High could be seen gliding (?) across the ice. Saturday began with a fantastic pancake breakfast served to us by the H. H. S. Student Council. Saturday night held the dance and excitement of the King Kold crown- ing. As we danced to the music of Weevil, we waited with bated breath to discover who would be King. Would it be Mark Cassutt, Gary Feyereisen, Mike Sch- umacher, Rich Slight, or Gary Zappa? At last our curiosity was satisfied as Peggy Richie crowned Gary Zappa King Kold of 1974. Thus ended the fabulous Sno-Days at Hudson. 18 19 T h e A d m 1 n • i s t r a t • i o n ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Alfred B. Ogland, Superintendent. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Wilfred G. Heiting, Administrative Assistant. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Noel Schumacher, Principal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. David Vail, Vice-Principal. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. James Luedtke, Counselor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Mary Crownhart, Counselor. 22 Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Young- berg, Mrs. Kaiser, Office Help. Mrs. Hauge, Mrs. Hofland, Mrs. Hilden, Cooks. Missing: Mrs. Lundberg. Mr. Brad Blyton, Mr, Nels Lee, Mr. Harold Zank, Custodians. Missing: Mr. Fred Rose. 23 FAR LEFT: Mrs. Richie; School Nurse, Health Careers MIDDLE: Mrs. Ronningen; School Librarian FAR RIGHT: Miss Hanson; Art FAR LEFT: Mr. Heidenreich: Dri- vers Education MIDDLE: Frau Wilmot; Foreign Language (German) FAR RIGHT: Mr. Schubert; Foreign Language (German) i FAR LEFT: Mr. Ewing; Physical Education MIDDLE: Miss Noreen; Physical Education FAR RIGHT: Mr. Fegely; Business FAR LEFT: Mr. Lindgren; Business MIDDLE: Mrs. Boelter; Home Economics FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Qualls; Home Economics 24 FAR LEFT: Mr. Haakenson; Instru- mental Music MIDDLE: Miss Dorwin; Vocal Music FAR RIGHT: Mr. Rengstorf; Biology FAR LEFT: Mr. Grabau; Biology’ MIDDLE: Mr. Grubbs; Chemistry FAR RIGHT: Mr. Parfitt; Physics, Mathematics FAR LEFT: Mr. Krupa; Mathematics MIDDLE: Miss Hughes; Mathematics FAR RIGHT: Miss Spindler; English 25 FAR LEFT: MR. ANTON; English MIDDLE: MR. SCHEFFEN; Speech FAR RIGHT: MRS. WIDVEY; English FAR LEFT: MISS ANDREWSON; English MIDDLE: MR. GUSTAFSON; English FAR RIGHT: MR. HEIKKILA; Social Studies FAR LEFT: MR. CASSUTT: Social Studies MIDDLE: MR. RONNING: Social Studies, AV FAR RIGHT: MR. BOWMAN: Social Studies 26 FAR LEFT: MR. DANZINGER; Agriculture, Industrial Arts. MR. CARLSON, Agriculture; MR. DAY, Agriculture, Industrial Arts; MR. BORNHOFT, Industrial Arts. MR. KUKLIS, Industrial Arts. 1973-74 marked a busy year for the Hud- son High faculty. New courses were added to the curriculum to meet the needs of an ever-changing student body as well as an ever-changing environment. Home Eco- nomics paved the way with an exciting course. All About Children. Members of this class were given the opportunity to observe children and their reactions to various situations. The Speech Depart- ment met the demands of the students by offering three new courses: Salesmanship, Public Relations, and Argumentation and Persuasion. To aid those students whose interest leaned toward the fundamental Mathematics, the Mathematics Depart- ment installed two new courses: Applied and Technical Mathematics. Keeping abreast of the consumer world, the Social Studies Department created a separate course, Economics, in which the student was provided with the knowledge to help him become an intelligent consumer. Exploratory Health Careers was an out- growth of the Nursing class offered in pre- vious years. In the expanded class, stu- dents were given the opportunity to seek and explore various careers in the para- medical field. 1973-74 meant retirement for Mr. Heiting and the conclusion of twenty-one years of service to the Hudson Senior High School. In 1953, Mr. Heiting became principal and in 1973-74 acted as Administrative As- sistant. Known as an active member in community affairs as well as school func- tions, Mr. Heiting was given a warm trib- ute on January 12 by the Hudson Education Association at the Winter Dinner Party as well as a community open house on January 27. Mr. Schumacher has taken over Mr. Heiting's duties as principal. ?7 Inc more faithfully you listen to the voia within you, the belter you will hear what is sounding outside. And only he who lis tens can speak. Is this the starting point of the road towards the union of your two dreams to be allowed in elarity of mind to mirror life and in purity of heart to mold it? Dag I lammarskjold Seniors L—? Led by Steve Katner, Robin Rorvick, Lynn Muhlenkord and Gwen Eulberg, we, the class of 1974, entered the Hudson Senior High. For the first few weeks we wan- dered about looking for classrooms, lock- ers, and locker keys. When Homecoming came around, we surprised the upperclass- men (and ourselves) by taking a first in float, a second in skit and a third (oh well) in bulletin board. Our team didn't go out and Raid the Herd but our class did suc- ceed in entering high school society. Trees in biology and the meat packing in- dustry in World History highlighted our Sophomore studies. Our first winter in the Senior High gave us Sno-Days and a State Championship ski team. Spring led us in hordes down to the City Hall to try for our driver's licenses. Spring also brought Twirp and gave the girls a chance to ask their favorite guys. Prom found us all trying to catch a glimpse of the deco- rated gym. Graduation soon followed and many of our friends departed into the world. Only two years remained before we, too, would venture out into the world. 30 SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: RICHARD AHLQUIST MARY ALUE CYNTHIA ALWlN DANIEL BAUER JOSEPH BEAUDRY TARILYN BEER JAMES ANDERSON PAMELA ANDERSON CONNIE APPLETON KEITH BEVERS DAVID BLIHOVDE MARK BOYD STEVEN BAHNEMAN ELIZABETH BAKER MICHAEL BARR PATRICK BRANDE GREG BREAULT NADINE BRETTINGEN 31 Ah, our Junior year. What can we say? Schoolwork, term papers, chemistry ex- ams, shorthand, HUD, election year, football games, track meets, a great year for cross country, parties, McDonald's, the second annual Sock Hop, bowling, archery, a new system of scheduling, bas- ketball, landslide, to go to college or to a technical school, ACT, SAT, and one year 'til you're eighteen! Homecoming, Sno- Days, and, of course Prom. The whole class of napkin stuffers, table movers, and skilled painters pulled to- gether to make our prom one of the most beautiful that Hudson High has ever seen. Result: the atmosphere... quaint, the memories... fantastic! Funny, but it seems that we remember only the good times-the victories and our fantastic friends. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: JULIE BURGER CONNIE CARRIGAN TIMOTHY CARUSO MARK CASSUTT THERESA DABRUZZI JOAN DeWITTE NANCY DeWITTE MELODY CHRISTENSEN JULIE DICKE SUE DRUMM ROBERT DULON CINDY COLEMAN TIMOTHY COTY DALE CROONE DEBBIE CUDD GARY ECKER GWEN EULBERG CHERI EVJEN 33 Being a senior is the first step in the formation of your future. As a senior, you are faced with many decisions which affect the course of your life. Whether or not to continue your education? Where to get a job? Should you get married? Being a senior means being an adult It's time to leave the comfortable nest of HHS and forage for yourself. You can no longer have Mom or Dad make decisions for you; you must go out into the world and make a go at it Being a senior means coming in contact with new peo- ple. Many of your friends you've had through all your HHS school days must be left behind. But don't feel bad, for at this new stage in your life there are many people in the same boat as you, requir- ing companionship, so new friends won't be hard to make. Being a senior means graduating in the class of 1974, and looking back at what has been accomplished throughout the year, all the middle border champion- ships, all the highly successful plays and musicals, all the school functions of which the class of '74 was such a factor. We can be proud, for 1974 was a very good year... 34 CLASS OFFICERS _ FRAN ROULEAU - Vice Pres. RICHARD SLIGHT - Pres. JOAN DeWITTE - Sec. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN FENN PAMELA GEDNEY DAVE GIFFORD LARRY GILBERTSON HELEN FERGUSON WILLIAM FETZNER GARY FEYEREISEN JEFFERY FLATTUM MARY GOSTONCZIK DEBI GREGERSON FAYE GUNDERSON ANDREA FLORCYK THOMAS FOUST CARLA FRAZIER MICHEL GARNER BRADLEY HALVORSON MARILYN HANSON ALLYSON HATCH 35 HOW WILL OUR CLASS OF 1974 AFFECT SOCIETY? Whenever some of the people will face reality and participate, it might affect so- ciety. Right now, many of the seniors think they know it all when they don't, so many are illogical. A. Florcyk I think our class tends to be generally more understanding towards people they don't know and more receptive of new ideas. I don't think we'll break through the silent majority. In fact, I think we'll with- draw further from participation in current events. D. Zastrow I think for the most part we’ll be as big an asset to society as any other class before us. We'll have good and successful kids. J. Spielman It will come out more open-minded to not make hasty decisions but use lots of sources to decide things. L. Larson FUTURE! 36 SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: KEN HAYES THOMAS HEYWOOD SANDRA HIBBARD JEFF HILT LOWELL IVERSON RHONDA JACKMAN DONALD JENSEN JAMES HJELSETH GREG HOLLAR AARON HOMSHER DIANE HOUMAN LEROY JOHANNSEN LARRY JOHANNSEN LYNDE JOHNSON PAULA ISAACS SANDRA JORDAHL STEVE KAPAUN STEVE KATNER 37 WHAT DO YOU THINK IS THE MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL? The day I was awarded the game football from the Homecoming game. R. Slight The first day of our Sophomore year when we finally got to be in this huge high school. Our Homecoming of 73. T. Trudell The day we had the gas leak, and when I got locked in my locker. P. Rickard The most memorable experience for me was being on a Championship Football Team and Prom. G. Breault Getting out! !! Prom, dances, parties, gab sessions with friends, some of the teachers that I met and really got to know. C. Frazier The most memorable experience is reaching the age where you finally understand what it is that these teach- ers have been trying to teach you. D. Klatt As people say, high school is the best time of your life, and it is. The best part is just doing things with your friends: the dances, football, and basketball games. But I think the most memorable time will be our day of graduation. M. Ferguson Winning the Conference Football Championship in 1973. J. Flattum V. Toutant 38 SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: DARLENE KING MARGARET KINNEY DEANNE KLATT MICHEAL LAATSCH BRUCE LaPLANTE LORI LARSON KERRY KNOX JAMES KOPP THOMAS KROMER NADINE LARSON LORI LaVENTURE PAT LaVENTURE DENISE KUNZ EDWARD KVARNES MARILYN LAATSCH DENNIS LEIN LORNA LEISTIKO SCOTT LOHMAN 39 WHAT DO YOU THINK OUR WORLD WILL BE LIKE IN TEN YEARS? School will be more computerized with each student assigned to a computer. Each student may be taught individually, taking only courses of his interest. The courses will be much more advanced than now. K. Stevens The world is going to have to straighten out its shortages and government prob- lems. If done, the world will be a garden of Eden. Let's hope a computer isn't the President in 1984. L. Gilbertson The world will be one mass of computers. Education will change somewhat but not to a great degree. There will be more uses of electronics such as T. V. We will still have teachers, but they will do only half of their present job. More vacation, less pay, less jobs. _ J. Hilt People on the whole will be more unfeel- ing and distant. Everyone will be in such a hurry that no one will care. The family will be nothing; the children and parents will not get along at all. Work weeks will be shorter because of still persistent energy shortages. T. Simon SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: SHELLY McCONAUGHEY JAMEE MERCER ROBERT MICHAELSON BARB MILLER edith McDonald RENEE MANTON JANICE MARKOWSKI MARY MARSON SCOTT MUELLER LYNN MUHLENKORD KRIS NELSON JACK MARTIN LEROY MATZ MARK MATZ JANET MELTON PATTY NELSON SCOTT NELSON FREDRICE NORD 1 HOW WOULD YOU IMPROVE OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM? Get a modular system and give the student council po- wer to run the school. B. Fetzner Put more pressure upon the students to accept responsi- bilities of freedom and to give them the opportunity. M. Gostonczik By giving the student council more power in the say of school policy. T. Caruso I think we need a broader scope of subjects and the teachers should be given more freedom in subject matter. D. Scholz It's being improved now. The new High School is going to help a lot. People will be able to learn better. (Make Phy-ed an elective. ) Modular system. D. Roettger More Discipline. A. Homsher Our educational system as it stands now is making pro- gress in many areas needing improvement, such as the science and math fields, We are building a new high school, and this will greatly improve our educational system. D. Bauer Have more different teaching subjects that kids would be interested in and more equipment for these subjects. L. Muhlenkord If I could change anything about our educational sys- tem I would try for students to be appointed on the School Board. We should also have night courses avail- able for adults and Sr. High students. F. Rouleau I think the best way to improve our educational system is by keeping a competent and responsive administra- tion. L. Zappa Studyhalls to everyone should be open or even abol- ished. Otherwise I don't think there needs to be any change. C. Coleman SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: NILS ODEGARD RANDALL OFFNER DAWN PARKS ERVIN RECELIN MILDRED REGELIN LINDA RICHARDSON TIMOTHY PENMAN BRUCE PETERSON KEVIN PILLARS JOHN RICHIE PATTI RICKARD DAVE RIEMENSCHNEIDER BARRY PRESTON DIANE QUALE GREG REETZ JEANIE RILEY KIM RITTER EVELYN ROACH HOW DO YOU THINK WATERGATE HAS AFFECTED OUR SOCIETY? I think the effect of the Watergate scandal has only begun to show itself. The citizens of our country have always had suspicions about politics and now many have come true. But, I feel that Watergate is good, too, because people will try to provide a way for people to get into politics without contributions and special favors . F. Rouleau of distrust for government officials. I feel it's been an asset to the country in that it has exposed the shady individuals in of- fices of trust, but I think it has caused the nation to become disunified and very uneasy. K. Ritter The Watergate has brought forth many dishonest people connected with the gov- ernment. I think it's difficult for our so- ciety to have faith in the government after so much conspiracy. Watergate has created an uneasy feeling J. Riley 44 SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: DEBBIE ROETTGER ROBIN RORVICK DEAN ROSSING VICKIE SANDBERG DIANE SATTLER DANA SAWYER FRAN ROULEAU RICHARD RUEMMELE LINDA RUSSELL DOUG SCHOLZ MIKE SCHUMACHER RONALD SCHWARTZ RONALD STE. MARIE MIKE SAMPSON GAIL SAMUELSON GAIL SCHWEITZER RAIMUND SEIDEL TERESA SIMON 45 SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: RICHARD SLIGHT REED SNYDER JANICE SPIELMAN DONALD WARD BETH WEGNER JEFF WEIGEL PAUL SPOTT CHRIS STEVENS RUTH SWANSON VICKIE TOUTANT CRAIG WILLI SUSAN WILLMAN CENDI WITTER JOHN TRIEB THERESA TRUDELL CYNTHIA UDELL MARY WALLACE GARY ZAPPA LYLE ZAPPA DOROTHY ZASTROW 47 SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF 1973-74 A. F. S. From Austria RAIMUND SEIDEL A. F. S. To Holland MIKE SCHUMACHER A.F. S. To Germany CHERI EVJEN Badger Boy Representative Senior GARY FEYEREISEN Badger Girl FREDRICE NORD 48 49 I Am a Senior I am a Senior- Searching for my goals in life. Striving for something, but what? In May I will graduate, and be pushed out into the world. What do I want or expect from this world? What does this world want or expect from me? I am a Senior- Right in the middle of being a child and an adult. Sometimes wishing I could play and run like a Child again and then sometimes wishing I could Be out in the world on my own. I am a Senior- Scared of the world ahead of me, Yet it still is an exciting challenge. What do I want? I am a Senior. 50 In Dedication Frank Eggar Died: August 7,1973 51 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is lxjcause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau- Underclassmen FRONT ROW: Mary Addington, Sue Ahrens, Deb An- derson, Eric Anderson, Jim J. Anderson, Jim T. An- derson, Lisa Anderson, Kristen Asplund. SECOND ROW: Bob Bakken, Jerry Barr, Mary Jo Bauemfeind, Tim Beauchamp, Sherree Beer, Jeff Benoy, Jayne Bergmann, John Besser. THIRD ROW: Jim Bittner, Bob Blair, Barb Bleier, Randy Bollom, Don Boumeester, Sue Boumees- ter, Steve Breault Rhonda Brettingen. FOURTH ROW: Advisor; Mrs. Boeiter, Diane Brown, Glen Bruck, Cin- dy Carlson, Kevin Christensen, John Clark, Renee' Cole, Chris Collins, Dave Copeland, Heidi Cornelissen. FRONT ROW: Bill Cornwall, Marsha Crawford, Robert Cumming, Melanie Dahm, Stan Dahm, Dawn De Ros- ier, Kelly Derr, Randy Donelson. SECOND ROW: Pat- ty Drexler, Sue Duden, Linda Eakins, Jim Ebbe, Lou- sette Ecker, Steve Ecker, Dean Eggen, Tom Erdman. THIRD ROW: Kris Erickson, Kathy Fairbanks, Brenda Fenn, Jodell Feyereisen, Hope Flanagan, Bob Foss, Ju- lie Fox, Paul Frye. FOURTH ROW: Greg Gregerson, Theresa Greeno, Mike Gratz, Mike Granberg, Maureen Gherty, Mary Gavin, Scott Frye. FRONT ROW: Dana Hadley, Erik Halverson, Janelle Hardin, Mark Hayday, Patty Heffron, Kathy Hem- stock, Jeff Henne, John Hibbard, Kim Hilden, Diane Hillstead. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hoaglan, Kevin Hoaglan, Tracee Hoel, Gary Hollar, Kay Hol- lerud, Sue Hutton, Dan Inlow, Laurie Jansen, Joe Jensen, Cheryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Johnson, Mike Johnson, Randy Johnson, Tim John- son, Mike Johnston, Linda Jolly, Kim Jones, Ken Jewell, Steve Kask, Gerry Katner. FOURTH ROW: Mark La- Croix, Keith Laatsch, Dan Kramer, Doug Klatt, Karen Kinney, Diane Kinney, Jeff King, Nancy Killian, Tim Kidd, Jeff Kenall. _n Juniors The Junior Class plunged through another year of adventuresome fun and frolic at good ol' HHS. The enthusiasm, creativity, and originality displayed by the Class of '75 won them, once again, the treasured and glorified copper cowbell. Sturdy, practical, dar- ling, and delightful gunnysacks sold by the class earned them mon- ey, a dream of a way-off Prom, and a few bruises. Leadership was displayed clearly by the number of the class involved in the all- school play, the musical, the student-council officers, cheer- leading, and other activities. Friendliness, vitality, and ingenuity are all characteristics of the Class of 1975. cn O FIRST ROW: Steve Lamkin, Paul Larson, Cindy Lewis, John Clark, Becky Lindgren, Barb Livermore, Lory Llewellyn, Don Lonegan, Sandy Lomnes. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lough- ney, Joan Lund, Pat McDonald, Da- vid McGowan, Mary McGraw, John McGrew, Anne McMahon, Steve Mackmiller, Connie Mockler. THIRD ROW: Jerry Malean, Gloria Mariana, Carl Mellum, Ken Merchak, Faye Miller, Paul Miller, Sharon Miller, Larry Mitchell, George Madson. FOURTH ROW: Advisor; Mr. Parfitt, Joe Norell, Roger Norelius, Karl Nil- sen, David Nestrud, Jane Nelson, Tim Neher, LuAnne Nagel, Scott Mondor. FIRST ROW: Casey O'Connor, Kathy O'Connor, Kevin Offner, Kris Ogland, Mike O'Keefe, Jeff Olson, Mark Ol- stad, Robert Peterson, Cathy Richie. SECOND ROW: Todd Peterson, Diana Pratt, Marilyn Raymond, Jim Reams, Vince Rebholz, Roxanne Reed, Mike Ricci, MikeRichie, Steve Peterson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Richie, Dan Richison, Bill Roettger, Becky Rolke, Kris Rose, Nick Rouleau, Larry Ruemmle, Bill Rutherford, Jean Sandberg. FOURTH ROW: Advisor; Mr. Fegely, Jon Shirley, Dan Scray, Pat Schullo, Mike Schullo, Karen Schoenoff, Randy Schillinger, Lorie Sauntry, Lori Sandell. FRONT ROW: Jerry Simpson, Jackie Skalicky, Wendy Soucy, Wanda Stef- fan, Dale Stewart, Candy Van De Berg, Pam Swanson. SECOND ROW: Tom Taylor, La Vonne Thompson, Lynn Thorson, Susan Thorson, Isabell Todd, Rachel Stewart, Gloria Vicker- man. THIRD ROW: Angela Vrede- vald, Gwen Wahlberg, Lynn Wanner, Betty Weeks, Beth Weinberg, Mary Jo Wekkin, Becky Wert. FOURTH ROW: John Zeuli, Tom Youngberg, Chris Yoerg, Yvonne Yocum, Mary Yocum, Mark Willi, Suzanne Wicklander. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Class Officers Kris Erickson, Vice President; George Madson, President; Lisa Anderson, Secretary- treasurer. FRONT ROW: Steve Addington, Jim Ahlquist, Sandi Amdahl, Steve Appleton, Mike Asher, Jim Badzinski, Mary Beer, Sandi Be- vers, Julie Blaisdell, John Blom, Dayna Bockert, Linda Bohne, Deb- by Brathall, Julie Brooks. THIRD ROW: Dana Brown, Sharon Buhr, Richard Burger, Ronald Burton, Tom Cahoy, Allen Cambrone, Mark Christensen, Mark Christof- fersen. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Clark, Susan Derr, Wendy Dahl- man, Tim Dabruzzi, Carol Cun- ningham, Dorothy Cumming, Gail Cornwall, Richard Conover. FRONT ROW: Richard DeWitte, Jim Dickman, James Dilts, Joe Dilts, Sherry Dorweiler, Kathy Ed- holm, Duane Eggen, Heidi Eggers, Terri Einhardt. SECOND ROW: Wayne Ekblad, Kevin Ellertson, Andy Enloe, Carole Erdman, Ste- wart Erickson, Rick Evenson, Jill Feldman, Clare Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Glen Foss, Joe Foust, Bill Franklin, Carol Franz, Steve Fraz- ier, Margi Friedlander, Kim Fruit, Laurie Fyksen, Richard Gander. FOURTH ROW: Steve Gorden, Mike Germain, Lon Gilbertson, David Groves, Curtis Greeno, Pam Gregerson, Chris Gustafson, Betty Haller, Joy Hansen. FRONT ROW: Richard Hartmon, Brian Hatch, David Hayes, James Hayes, Wayne Hector, Lisa Hef- fron, Kim Henderson, Debra Hillstead, Beth Hoaglan. SECOND ROW: Advisor; Miss Hansen, Sue Hollerud, Ron Houman, Shawn Hustad, Steve Inlow, Karen Isaacs, Loren Isaacs, Judy Isaacson, Bobbi Gail Iverson, Cheryl Johannsen. THIRD ROW: Linda Johannsen, Beverly Johnson, Earl Johnson, Ron Johnson, Cindy Johnston, Allison Jones, Sue Kalland, Ruth Katner. FOURTH ROW’: Cindy Kearns, Joe Kinney, Kathleen Kinney, Mike Kolashinski, Julie Krager, Alice Kramer, Kay Kramer, Jerry Krier, Vickie Krueger, Karen Kvames. Ui vO Sophomores We entered into the senior high filled with great expectations. Our leaders in our adventures were Nate Shubat, President; Tom Cahoy, Vice President; Carolyn Ogland, Secretary; and Sheila Clark, Treasurer. Homecoming came and went and left us with tipped teepees -in other words, three third places! We were able to master some school spirit and win the Red Cross Can Drive with a total of 71 cans. Many of our expectations were filled but we looked forward to our coming years in the new senior high school. FRONT ROW: Advisor; Mr. Heikkila, Jill Larson, Nancy Larson, Martha Le- wis, Steve Likes, Roxanne Lomnes, John Loughney, Scott Don Lundberg. SECOND ROW: David Mackmiller, Joanne Markowski, Cindy Martin, Da- vid Martin, Roxanne Martinek, Tom Mathys, Julie McDonald. THIRD ROW: Laurie McGowan, Sally Mc- Guire, Jeff Mercer, Dennis Miller, Todd Mockler, Brian Nelson. FOUR- TH ROW: Scott Nordstrand, Dan O'Keefe, Kathy Obermueller, Caro- lyn Ogland, Julie Olson, Karen Olson, Peggy Olson, Debra Ohrt, Gretchen Oestreich, Roxanne Nelson. FRONT ROW: Mike Patrick, Terry Penman, Sherol Peper, Diane Peter- son, Jody Peterson, Kathy Rutherford, Leah Pratt. SECOND ROW: Kathy Raymo, Jesse Reep, Brenda Richie, Jeff Richie, Joe Richie, Mike Richie, Steve Riemenschneider, Shawn Rivard. THIRD ROW: Jeff Russel, Bridget Ruemmele, Linda Ruecker, John Rouleau, Tom Rose, John Rose, Connie Rose, Barb Rose. FOURTH ROW: Advisor; Mr. Kuklis, Lorie Shaffer, Cathy Senrick, Randy Selle, Julie Schettle, Mark Preston, Brad Sawyer, Ken Sahnow, Philip St. Ores, Cathy Pillars. In Memory Of Steve Likes FRONT ROW: Claudia Shaver, Nate Schubat, Dianna Slininger, Chris Smith, Jennie Smith, Scott Snyder, Lori Solsvig, Karen Stradler, Mark Stahnke, Terri Stanek, Jackie Stay- berg. SECOND ROW: David Steel, Jill Stenfor, Edi Stewart, Sue Stone, Keri Stout, Micheal Strobush, Craig Strom, Kathy Pillars, Glenn Swan- son, George Thorson, Jeanne Torben- son. THIRD ROW: Tim Tuma, Nan Turner, Sue Wallace, Mary Ann Waa- len, Yvette Wallesverd, Mike Ward, Ed Westberg, Dalyte Westerdahl, Bob Wetsel, MikeWilliams. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Willman, Mike O'Con- nor, Ken Nelson, John Nickleby, Mike Willman, Chris Pittman, Bill Wright, Dena Johnston, Jani Wittek, Mary McDaniel, Kaylene Yoder, Barbara Zastro, Tonita Zeuli, Daniel Weyers. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-President, Tom Cahoy; Secre- tary, Carolyn Ogland; Treasurer, Sheila Clark; President, Nate Shubat. 62 IIIH We should welcome the excesses of youth Just as we welcome the exuberance of spring, looking forward with delight to the time when people with such an imaginative program for life become mellow and mature - not only gentle as doves, but wise as serpents. - Allan Watts - 64 Slaving Staff Assembles Annual Junior Co-editor; Kris Erickson, Co-editor; Diane Houman, Advisor; Miss Andrewson, Co-editor; Sue Drumm, Junior Co-editor; Kris Ogland. Mary M arson, Sue Willman, Sue Bourne ester, Robin Rorvick, Beth Weinberg, Kathy Loughney, Isabel Todd, Jacky Skalicky, Theresa Greeno, Kris Nelson, Renee Cole, Mary McGraw, Sharon Miller, Barb Miller. Brad Halvorson, Reed Snyder, Ed Kvames, Fredice Nord, Theresa Dabruzzi, Janice Spielman, Janet Melton, Heidi Comelissen, Fran Roul- eau, Kris Erickson, Suzanne Wicklander, Kris Ogland Kris Asplund, Connie Mock- ler, Mary Wallace. 65 Ronningen Creates Rapid Readers The Library Club was developed for students to help serve the school, to learn the functions of the library, and to inspire its members to become future librarians, Duties of the members included straightening the li- brary, helping check out the circulating books, and assisting the librarian with the annual inventory. Extra activities included a picnic for the mem- bers and a convention at the end of the year. FIRST ROW: Carla Frazier, Mary Marson, Diane Kinney, Linda Russel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ronnigen, Darlene Regelin, Karen Schoeneff, Renee Cole, Dana Hadley. THIRD ROW: Scott Mueller, Ken Sahnow, Jeff Henne, Betty Baker, Denise Kunz. 66 H.H.S. Studentinnen Lernen Zweite Sprache FIRST ROW: Tim Beauchamp, John Besser, John Zeuli, Steve Ecker, Mike Richie, Debi Ort. SECOND ROW: Janelle Hardin, Kathy Rutherford, Kathy Edholm, Karen Stadler, Jill Stenfore, Margie Friedlander, Yvette Wallesverd. THIRD ROW: Nadine Larson, Kris Nelson, Maureen Gherty, Edie Stewart, Carol Frans. Mary Waalen, Laurie Fyksen, Mary McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Fran Rouleau, Ann McMahon, Diane Brown, Renee' Manton, Cheri Evjen. FIFTH ROW: Janet Melton, Sandy Hibbard, Lori Sandell, Tari Beer, Gail Corn- wall, Martha Lewis, Joy Hanson. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Weigel, John Richie, Barry Preston, Jeff Hilt, Jeanie Riley, Heidi Comelissen, Peggy Richie, Cindy Lewis, Robin Rorvick, Dana Sawyer, Bob Michealson. Paul Spott, Reed Snyder, Sue Stone, Scott Mueller, Sue Derr, Carol Cunningham, Dorthy Cumming, Nan Tur- ner, Kris Ogland, Kris Asplund, Kathy Fairbanks. SEVENTH ROW: Jayne Bergmann, Lori Llewellyn, Diana Brown, Karen Isaacs, Betty Weeks, Dick Gander, Mike Gratz, Richard Ahlquist, Brad Halvorson, Raimund Seidel, Pat Brande, Mary Wallace, Mike Schumacher. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? You didn't have to speak German to understand the language of torte and kuchen. Monthly, German Club members crammed into Room 141 to get first grabs of the various cakes at the club's coffee hour. Getting mobbed by members while portioning out the cake each month wasn't one of advisor Mary Wilmot's favorite things. About 4:00, when the coffee hour ended, kids could be heard moaning and complaining of blowing their diets. But it was worth it! 67 Is That the Student Council We See On the Teeter-Totters? Organize, organize, organize. These were the words student council members lived by. Their duties were organizing committees for Homecoming, Snowdays, and Blue and White days. As you can see, the student council members had their ups and downs. Council members were found in many activities such as making various types of pancakes for Snowdays, dressing up in crazy costumes for Homecoming and making numerous name tags for Good Neighbor Raider Day. Whether clowning around or getting down to business, the student council was always willing to work for the benefit of H. H. S. FIRST ROW: Michael Richie, Sally McGuire, Advisor, Mrs. Qualls, Roberta Iverson, Peggy Richie, Sec. Tres. SECOND ROW: Carl Mellum, Diana Brown, Lori Sandell, Richard Ahlquist, President. THIRD ROW: John Richie, Gwen Eulberg, Advisor, Mr. Vail, Lori Larson, Patty Nelson, Vice President. 68 Daring Debaters Rout Rivals FIRST ROW: Mr. Scheffen, advisor; Sue Hutton, Kay Hollerud, Betty Weeks. SECOND ROW: Tom Taylor, Tom Youngberg, Kris Ogland, Bridget Ruemmele. Firing words and emotions with rifle-like accuracy, the Hudson High School debate team struggled far and wide for the glory of H. H. S. Under the leadership of Bob (''Scheff'') Scheffen, they learned the ups and downs of organized argument. The satisfaction of presenting a well-written foolproof” plan was one of the best re- membered rewards! 69 The Pit Produces Sights And Sounds Whether you needed a movie projector or a tape recorder, the students of the A. V. Pit would check it out for you. The A. V. Club was set up so any teacher that needed audio-visual equipment could get it without much hassle. The students were all well-trained in the operation of this equipment and usually set up the equipment for the teachers. The members were led by their fearless leader, J. R., thoughout the year. The club also sponsored the annual sock-hop. FIRST ROW: Dennis Miller, Paul Miller, Steve Riemenschneider, David Riemenschneider, Steve Bahneman, John Fenn. SECOND ROW: Carl Mellum, Sue Ahrens, Mary Jo Baurenfeind, Dawn De- Rosier, Mark Mate. THIRD ROW: Mary Wallace, Cindy Worrell, Ed Kvames, Vince Rebholz, LeRoy Mate; Advisor, Mr. Ronning. 70 Girls Unite in G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Loma Leistiko, Julie Burger, Jackie Skalicky, Julie Olson, Sandy Jordahl, Cindy Coleman, Helen Ferguson, Janice Spielman, Andrea Florcyk. SECOND ROW: Kim Henderson, Dana Sawyer, Cathy Richie, Kathy Loughney, Kris Rose, Karen Kinney, Faye Miller, Melanie Dahm, Jenny Smith. THIRD ROW: Yvette Wallesverd, Mary Addington, Joan Lund, Jean Sandberg, Barb Livermore, Mary Jo Wekkin Isabel Todd, Lorie Sauntry. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Johannsen, Beth Weinberg, Mary McGraw, Becky Wert, Mary Beer, Linda Ronning, Mary Gavin, Kathy Obermueller, Cheryl Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Beth Hoaglan, Julie Dickie, Marilyn Laatsch, Cheri Evjen, Rhonda Brettingen, Hope Flanagan, Sandy Hibbard. Over the past years, how many students have wondered what G.A.A. was all about? To the participants in G.A.A., it meant bruised bodies and sore mus- cles, along with competitive fun. The girls were interested in football, bas- ketball, and volleyball. Under the sup- ervision of Mildred Noreen, the girls completed weekly against intramural teams. G.A.A. is a program built around the idea that girls want organiz- ed team sports in the competitive spirit. 71 T.B.T. Continues to Late nights, ripped stencils, gooped lines, last minute articles, and totally worn out kids went into every issue of H. H. S. 's True Blue Times. The kids and advisor, Mr. Gustafson, put in all of their effort every two weeks to produce the ten to twelve page newspaper. Out of it, they got a free supper, some fun times, and the satisfaction of being able to say, That's mine. For the past five years, the True Blue Times has received the National Scholas- tic Press Association's All-American merit award. With editors and staff changing every year, the face of the paper has changed, too. As the many awards all show, T. B. T. has continued to be a top rate paper. New innovations such as pic- tures were constantly being added. If you happen to drive by Hudson High School late some Thursday night and see lights still on and kids still working, you will know that the T. B. T. is coming out. Canvass Candy FIRST ROW: Janelle Hardin, Steve Bahneman, Timothy Beauchamp, Jim Kopp, Maureen Gherty. SECOND ROW: Yvette Wallsverd, Mary Jo Bauem- feind, Sue Willman, Kris Rose, Jayne Bergman, Beth Weinberg, Melanie Dahm, Becky Lindgren, Dana Brown, Bridget Ruemmele. THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: Ed Kvames, Maureen Gherty, Janelle Hardin, Anne McMahon, Lori Sandell. SECOND ROW: John Richie, Tom Heywood, Richard Ruemmele, Kim Ritter, Dorothy Zastrow, Diana Brown. 72 Jennie Smith, Kris Ogland, Kris Asp- lund, Sharon Miller, Gwen Wahlberg, Lisa Anderson, Dana Hadley, Gretchen- Oestreich, Barb Bleier, Rhonda Brettin- gen, Rachel Stewart, Nadine Brettin- gen, Mary Marson, Nancy Killian, Betty Weeks, Dawn DeRosier, Carolyn Og- land, Kathy Fairbanks, Lisa Jones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-editor, Dorthy Zastro; Advisor, Mr. Gus- tafson; Co-editor, Kim Riter. FIRST ROW: George Madson, Bill Cornwall, Gerry Katner, Barry Preston, Richard Ahlquist, Brad Halvor- son, Tom Kromer, Tom Taylor, Mike Schumacher, Jeff Weigel. SECOND ROW: Becky Lingren, Brigette Ruemmele, Kris Erickson, Dawn DeRosier, Lyle Zappa, Yvette Wallesverd, Karen Kvames, Kris Rose, Barb Zastro. THIRD ROW: Kris Ogland, Kris Asplund, Kathy Fairbanks, Carolyn Ogland, Julie Burger, Tom Heywood, Bob Michaelson, Reed Snyder, Dave McGowan, Gary Feyereisen, Gwen Wahlberg, Richard Ruemmele. Raidaires Fire Their Way to Joy What were the Raidaires of '73-'74? They were a group consisting of sixteen girls. The Raidaires were a pom-pom squad that danced their way into the hearts of many spectators. The girls performed at pep fests and during half time at football and basketball games. They occasionally marched in a parade. To earn money they had a successful car wash and a tasty bake sale. Through- out the whole year, the Raidaires made up their own routines. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Wallace, Cindy Johnston, Kathy Johnson, Lisa Heffron, Patty Nelson, Rachel Stewart, Renee Cole, Sue Thorson, Mrs. Ronningen, Sheila Clark, Terri Stanek, Rhonda Brettingen, Sue Wallace, Lynn Muhlenkord, Kathy Loughiney, Mary McGraw, Barb Rose. 74 FIRST ROW: lisa Anderson, Theresa Dabruzzi, Gloria Sandy Bevers, Kim Henderson, Sally McGuire, Mariana. SECOND ROW: Sue Willman, Cathy Richie, Karen Kvames, Nan Turner, Jill Stenfore. Cindy Coleman. Exhilarating Cheerleaders Spread Spirit With dauntless faith in school spirit, eighteen talented girls strove to lead the student body cheering through countless dev- astating tournaments. The sprained muscles and sore limbs that befell the three squads after the first few practices were in- deed worth the pain. They appear- ed on September 25th in royal form together at the first pep fest. A marked improvement was noted by the students in the pep fests this year, with Mr. Vail's participation being a definite highlight! Under the direction of the new cheerleading advisor. Miss Mary Crownhart, ideas and imaginations blossomed. Slogans and skits were given a fresh approach. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Joan DeWitte, Peggy Richie. SECOND ROW: Jodell Feyereisen, Beth Weinberg, Kathy Fairbanks. Future Teachers Tutor Tots Remember (way back when) how hard readin' 'ritin' and 'rith- metic were? Well HHS had some Future Teachers who devoted some of their time and energies to helping out the kids at the elementary school who had problems with these areas. Plan- ning someday to become professional teachers, they gained valuable experience this year. ROW ONE: Brenda Fenn, Cathy Richie, Connie Mockler. SECOND ROW: Miss Hughes, Candy Van De Berg, Susan Duden, Ervin Regelin, Greg Breault, Cindy Lewis, Fran Rouleau. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Gloria Mariana, Julie Burger. 76 When You Have Your Health, You Have Everything The Health Careers class went every day, second hour, up to Hudson Memorial Hospital to participate in various programs of learning. Each girl learned the duties of nurse’s aides, nurse technicians, med- ical secretaries, and various other careers related to health. Working with the patients, the girls received much personal satisfaction as well as a great amount of knowledge relating to the health fields. FIRST ROW: Deanna Klatt, Diane Houman, Sue Drumm. SECOND ROW: Debbie Cudd, Debbie Roettger, Theresa Trudell. THIRD ROW: Mildred Regelin, Gail Schweitzer, Connie Appleton. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Si- mon, Mrs. Richie, Janet Melton, Diane Quale, Micki Garner. FIFTH ROW: Sue Thorson, Patty Nelson, Gwen Eulberg, Peggy Richie. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Jordahl, Beth Wegner, Helen Ferguson. SEVENTH ROW: Betty Baker, Dawn Parks, Janice Spielman, Jane Nelson. A.F.S. Bridges Continent Gap What a fun year the members of A. F.S. had! Active as usual, they enjoyed many pleasurable activities such as the A. F.S. Carnival and showing Rai- mund, the foreign exchange student from Austria, around our community. Another highlight of the year was the presentation of Cheri Evjen’s slides of Germany and Mike Schumacher's slides of Holland to the A. F.S. group. These fun activities, however, were also used as fund-raisers to help send our A. F.S. students abroad as well as for Raimund. Richard Ahlquist, Lisa Anderson, Barb Bleier, Linda Bohne, Cindy Coleman, Dorothy Cumming, Melanie Dahm, Joan DeWitte, Jim Dickman, Gwen Eulberg, Cheri Evjen, Kathy Fairbanks, jill Feldmann, Gary Feyereisen, Margie Friedlander, Mary Gavin, Maureen Gherty, Dana Hadley, Brad Halverson, Kim Hender- son, Tom Heywood, Sandy Hibbard, Jeff Hilt, Tracee Hoel, Lani Jacobs, Linda Johannsen, Dena Johnston, Linda Jolly, Sue Kalland, Alice Kramer, Tom Kromer, Marilyn Laatsch, Nadine Larson, Lori La Venture, Barb Livermore, Lory Llewellyn, Roxanne Lomnes, Joan Lund, Cinders Martin, Renee Manton, Shelley McConaughey, Jeff McGaver, Mary McGraw, Sally McGuire, Janet Melton, Kris Nelson, Patty Nelson, Kathy O Connor, Carolyn Ogland, Kris Ogland, John Richie, Fran Rouleau, Dana Sawyer, Mike Schumacher, Raimund Seidel, Jackie Skalicky, Jenny Smith, Reed Snyder, Jill Stenfor, Isabel Todd, Nan Turner, Angela Vrdeveld, Gwen Wahlberg, Yvette Wallesverd, Mary Wallace, Lynn Wanner, Betty Weeks, Jeff Weigel, Beth Weinberg, Mary Jo Wekkin, Suzanne Wicklander, Lyle Zappa, Tonita Zeuli. 78 F.F.A. Lights World, Rids Rats! FIRST ROW: Advisor; Mr. Danzinger, Larry Ruemmele, Richard Ruemmele, Gary Feyereisen, Cindy Worrell, Betty Baker, John Loughney, Richard Hartman, Ron Burton, Advisor; Mr. Carlson. SECOND ROW: David Nestrud, Doug Scholz, Mark Matz, Richard Slight, Jim Dilts, Kathy Hoaglan, Joe Dilts, Joe Kinney, Steve Katner, Steve ’ Sutter, Paul Spott. THIRD ROW: Tom Kromer, Jeff Hilt, David Steele, Gerry Katner, Bill Roettger, Jim Frazier, Stewart Erickson, Andy Enloe, Jim Ebbe, Chris Bertelsen. Future Farmers of America is not all farming. The Hudson F. F. A. Chapter is open to anyone who is enrolled in a vocational agriculture course. The Hudson Chapter ac- tively particpated in state and na- tional contests in the areas of speech, parliamentary procedure, tractor operation, and agricultural techniques. Hudson members at- tended banquets, the State and Na- tional F.F.A. Conventions, and various educational functions. Highlighting the year's activities was the Chapter's Parent-Member Banquet. Awards were bestowed up- on the deserving members while all who attended satisfied their appetites. FIRST ROW: Cindy Worrell, Kathy Hoaglan. SECOND ROW: Gary Feyereisen, Betty Baker, David Nestrud, Doug Scholz, Richard Ruemmele. THIRD ROW: Advisors; Mr. Carlson, Mr. Danzinger. 79 Lettermen Boost Athletic Budget Banging on his gavel. President Tom Heywood barked out his usual order, Now shut up you guys I” The tumult subsided to a dull roar, and the H-club settled down to its business, which, to the rapture of the Seniors, was the squandering of the budget. The conventional suggestions were brought up, such as going to a Grateful Dead” concert or buying hotpants for the cheerleaders. These ideas were applauded by the H-men, but denounced by coach Don Lee's foreboding stare, or were pert into place by coach John Ewing. The H-club was one of the richest clubs in the school. They acquired that wealth with money-making schemes as Donkey Basketball. That wealth was put to good use and money was allotted towards Little League Football, the weight machine, and athletics in general. The H-club also contributed memorials to the families of Frank Eggers and Steve Likes. FIRST ROW: Mark Gassutt, Richard Slight, John Zeuli, Larry Ruemmele. SECOND ROW: Bruce Peterson, Donald Ward, Bob Blair, Steve Breault. THIRD ROW: Greg Hollar, Don Boumeester, Reed Snyder, Glenn Brack. FOURTH ROW: Dan Bauer, Joe Beaudry, Richard Ruemmele, Mark Willi. FIFTH ROW: Steve Katner, Mike Schumacher, Lyle Zappa, Gary Feyereisen, Jeff Weigel, Tom Heywood, Greg Breault, Jon Lohman. SIXTH ROW: Randy Bollum, Jeff Coleman, Jeff Flattum, Gerald Barr, Richard Ahlquist, Keith Bevers, LeRoy Johannsen, Jeff Hilt, Mike Laatsch. SEVENTH ROW: William Fetzner, Ed Kvarnes, Gary Zappa, Larry Gilbertson. EIGHTH ROW: Chris Stevens, Ken Nelson, Brad Halvorson, Scott Mueller. NINTH ROW: Tom Kromer, Joe Kinney, Paul Spott, Jack Martin. TENTH ROW: David Gifford, Lowell Iverson, Randy Offner, Scott Lohman. 80 Majorettes Mystify Crowd! FRONT ROW: Kris Ogland, Kris Nelson, Mary Wallace. SECOND ROW: Janet Melton, Marilyn Laatsch, Jodell Feyerisen, Kathy Fairbanks. Our majorettes have been seen many a time high stepping to the beat of the H.H.S. band. Besides being tricky twirlers, they also had the talent of catching the crowd's eye with their varied costumes and actions! They've also been known to have a bit of hillbilly spirit. 81 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Cumming, Nan Turner. SECOND ROW: Joy Hanson, Cindy Martin, Dana Brown. THIRD ROW: Lori Fyksen, Wendy Dahlman, Mary Anne Wal- len, Judy Issacson. FIRST ROW: Mary Wallace, Karen Issacs. SECOND ROW: Beth Weinberg, Yvette Wallsverd, Nadine Bret- tingen. THIRD ROW: Beverly Johnson, Wanda Steffen, Wendy Soucy. 82 QUARTET: Julie Dicke, Barb Miller, Sandy Hibbard, Kim Ritter. V � ( ,11 FIRST ROW: Barb Bleier, Mary Jo Bauernfeind. SEC- OND ROW: Kay Hollerud, Kristen Asplund, Carolyn Ogland. THIRD ROW: Lousette Ecker, Linda Jolly, Shelley McConaughey. FIRST ROW: John McGrew, Bob Michaelson. SECOND ROW: Dan Bauer, Jim J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Richard Alquist, John Hibbard, Brad Halvorson. FIRST ROW: Lorna Leistiko, Jayne Bergman, Jeannie Riley. SECOND ROW: Janet Melton, Dana Sawyer, Pat Nelson. THIRD ROW: Kris Eric lion, Marilyn Laatsch, Kris Nelson, Pam Swanson. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Wicklander. SECOND ROW: Jay- ne Bergmann, Kris Ogland. THIRD ROW: Lisa Ander- son, Patty Heffron, Betty Weeks. FOURTH ROW: Hei- di Comelissen, Diana Brown, Gwen Wahlberg, Kathy Fairbanks. 83 Sing Out Sweet Chorus Absolutely no gum! By the end of the year, everybody knew what you should or shouldn't do ON THE THING. The year began with a short jaunt to Eau Claire for the NWEA convention. Afterward, a gift of one dollar per person was given to be used at MacDonalds (you could have a hamburger and coke and still have change left over) ! Then cam O-O-O-Oklahoma, fol- lowed by small concerts and festivities as well as the annual Pop Concert. It was a good year ON IT, filled with tears, smiles and surprises. FIRST ROW: Kris Ogland, Joy Hansen, Judy Issacson, Suzanne Wicklander, Barb Miller, Mary Jo Barenfeind, Kris Erickson, Karen Issacs, Paula Issacs, Jodell Feyereisen, Lori Fyksen, Jeannie Riley, Dorothy Cumming. SECOND ROW: Hope Flanagan, Diana Brown, Julie Dicke, Kris Nelson, Jim Anderson, Bob Blair, John McGrew, Loren Is- sacs, Beverly Johnson, Dana Brown, Sandy Hibbard. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ogland, Kathy Fairbanks, Dana Saw- yer, Nadine Brettingen, Mary Ann Waalen, Lorie Sauntry, Erik Halvorson, Glen Swanson, Betty Weeks, Heidi Cor- nellisen, Gwen Wahlberg, Renee Manton, Miss Dorwin. FOURTH ROW: Patty Nelson, Wendy Soucy, Wendy Dahl- man, Wanda Steffen, Kay Hollerud, Lani Jacobs, John Hibbard, Steve Breault, Kim Fruit, Shelley McConaughey, Marilyn Laatsch, Kris Asplund, Robin Rorvick, Mary Gavin, Nadine Larson, Janet Melton. 84 Girls Glee Club met second hour every other day. The Glee Club was directed by Miss Margaret Dorwin who was assisted throughout the year by Miss Peggy Scholl - meier and Miss Greta Swanson. The Girls performed at the Eau Clarie Teachers Convention, the Christmas Con- cert, the Afternoon Concerts, and the an- nual Pop Concert. The girls also took part in Oklahoma”. Sing On Dorwins Dollies FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jayne Bergman, Kris Ogland, Cathy Johnson, Brenda Richie, Connie Mockler, Mary Jo Baurenfiend, Carol Franz, Beth Weinberg, Sue Willman, Thersa Dabruzzi. SECOND ROW: Barb Bleir, Lisa Anderson, Cinders Martin, Patty Heffron, Barb Livermore, Joan Lund, Kris Erickson, Kris Asplund, Yvette Wallesverd, Sandy Jordahl, Miss Dorwin. THIRD ROW: Mary Wallace, Teri Stanek, Linda Jolly, Sue Hollerud, Lousette Ecker, Karen Kvames, Sue Kalland, Nancy DeWitte, Dana Hadley. 85 00 O' The Band Goes Marching On The great H. H.S. band, under the direction of Steven Haakenson, had varied activities over the past year. They began the year with a trip to Eau Claire to entertain the teachers from area schools. While they were practicing for this, they also practiced with a marching band, which performed at home football games and happenings. The band was also kept busy during the spring as they prepared for the pop concert and contest. The band this year also was honored by the presence of flag twirlers and majorettes. r s 00 FRONT ROW: Dana Brown, Mary Jo Baurenfiend, Kris Ogland, Joy Hanson, Mary Anne Waalen, Lori Fyksen, Robin Rorvick, Linda Johannsen, Shel- ly McConaughey, Jodell Feyereisen, Kathy Fairbanks, Julie Dicke, Paula Issacs. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Brettigen, Janelle Hardin, Dana Sawyer, Lisa Jones, Pat Nelson, Judy Issacson, John Swanson, Cinders Martin, Gretchen Oestreich, Sandy Hibbard, Angela Vredeveld, Sandy Amdahl, Joan Lund, Roxanne Lomnes, Becky Rolke, Kris Nelson, Janet Melton, Wendy Dahlman, Anne McMahon. THIRD ROW: Rachel Stewart, Janis Markowski, Dena Johnston, Stew Erickson, Nadine Brettigen, Patty Heffron, Bill Fetzner, Melanie Dham, Richard Ahlquist, Randy Donelson, Steve Ecker, Barb Rose, Karen Issacs, Loren Issacs, Jeff Maki, Mike Richie, Dale Croon, Sue Willman, Mark Stanke, James Dilts, Wayne Hector, Mike Ward. FOUR- TH ROW: Lori Sandell, Jeannie Riley, Craig Willi, Bob Michealson, Keri Stout, David Steele, Ron Burton, Jerry Katner, Mark Willi, Jenny Smith, Ken Sahnow, Eric Halvorson, Brad Halvorson, Brad Sawyer, Tim Johnson, Randy Selle, Renee Manton, Lyle Zappa, Gary Feyereisen. STANDING L. TO R. : Mr. Haakinson, Chris Yoerg, Kim Henderson, Nan Turner, Roxanne Reed, Suzanne Wicklander, Gwen Walberg, John McGrew. Numbed, his body limp, the athlete ac- knowledges the final gun. The sound washes spent tension aside to join weary beads of sweat hanging on his brow. Relief. Then in ribald, ritualistic shouts he joins chanting fans to announce success. Sports 1973 State Champs State championships were not achieved eas- ily for the track team. Practice, to the de- light of all, started when thoughts were still on skiing, Santa Claus, and basketball. They were quickly motivated, however, with the release of Coach Ewing's lengthy novel, HUDSON TRACK ”73 , and Mr. Krupa's announcement of circuit training. With every new season, the trackmen thought of new ways to get out of cir- cuit training, and with the melting of snow, many new efforts were employed in an effort to get to Newton Field. Train service or charter bus was suggested, but usually the thinclads bummed rides with a buddy. The announcement of the day's prac- tice schedule made by Coach Ewing brought cries of anguish from the trackmen. How- ever, these cries soon changed to cheers as the result of H. H. S. 's season was first in the conference and state championships. FRONT ROW LEFT: Manager Ken Rimer, Jim Strom, Jeff Strom, Mike Simon, Steve Mahnke, Mark Makmiller Steve O'Connel, Dan Sivek, Garett Conover. SECOND ROW LEFT: Tom Kromer, Paul Spott, Leroy Johannsen, Jeff Weigel, Mike Schumacher, TomHeywood, Keith Be vers, Brad Halvorson, Gary Feyereisen, Dale Croone Coach John Ewing. THIRD ROW LEFT: Paul Wetzel, Nile Odegard, Jeff Hilt, John Richie. Barry Preston, Jeff Ge’dney, Steve Breault, Bill Roettger, Pat Schullo, Pat McDonnel, Coach Don Krupa. FOURTH ROW LEFT: Vaughn Vytla- cil, Jim Ahlquist, Tom Enloe, Jeff Kinney, Rick Evenson, Pat Zezza, John Hibbard, Coach Doug Anderson. 90 Bowman's Baggers Are Best in Conference FRONT LEFT: Coach George Bowman, Steve Wekkin, Bob Nickelby, Randy Lau, Todd Wright. SECOND ROW LEFT: Mark Cassutt, Bruce Peterson, Randy Offner, Jerry Barr, Larry Gilbertson, Mike Laatsch, Tom St. Ores, Richard Ahlquist, Joe Beaudry, Reed Snyder. FRONT ROW: Steve Katner, Tom Kromer, Keith Bevers, Jeff Weigel, Jeff Hilt, KenMerchak. SECOND ROW: LeRoy Johannsen, Andy Enloe, Nils Odegard, Barry Preston, Pat McDonald, Raimund Seidel, Dale Croone, Bill Roettger. THIRD ROW: Ken Sahnow, Dave Steel, Mark Preston, Coach; Mr. Krupa. Conference Champions Hudson 36, Mound 40 at Simley 38 Hudson 15, at Baldwin-Woodville 49 Hudson 27, Menominee 30, Chetek 107, at Eau Claire 84 Hudson 19, New Richmond 44 at Ellsworth 76 Hudson 30, Brady 72 at Simley 31 River Falls 26, Durand 85 at Hudson 29 Mondovi 50 at Hudson 15 Hudson 1st at Conference Hudson 2nd at Regionals Hudson 2nd at Sectionals Hudson 9th at State Hudson 3rd at Hudson Invitational Hudson 9th at Anoka Invitational 92 BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Henne, Mike O'Keefe, Bruce Peterson, Don Ward, Jeff Benoy, Bob Blair, Steve Ecker, Reed Snyder, Mark Cassutt, Rich Slight. SECOND ROW: Gerry Katner, Greg Hollar, Mark Wil- le, Tim Kidd, Lowell Iverson, Kelly Derr, Joe Jenson, Steve Kapaun, Jim J. Anderson, Gerry Barr. THIRD ROW: Randy Bollum, Dean Eggen, Jim T. Anderson, Steve Breault, Greg Breault, Rich Ahl- quist, Tom Heywood, Jeff Flattum, Coach Bob Scheffen, Manager Richard Ruemmele, Coach Dan Rassmussen. FOURTH ROW: Don Boumeester, Gary Zappa, Brad Halvorson, Larry Gilbertson, George Madson, John Hibbard, Mike Schumacher, Coach Don Kididilo, Coach Don Lee. Unbeaten Middle Border Champs BOTTOM LEFT: Manager Mark Stahnke, Dennis Miller, Steve Addington, Joe Richie, Duane Eggen, Bill Wright, Graig Strom, Joe Kinney, Curt Greeno. SECOND ROW: Bill Franklin, Dan O'Keefe, Jim Ahlquist, Rich Hartmon, Scott Luchsinger, Mike Richie, Tom McCombie, Jerry Krier, Coach George Bowman. THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Parfitt, Steve Riemenschneider, John Nickleby, Bob Wetzel, Tom Cahoy, Lon Gilbertson, Scott Snyder, Nate Shubat, Tim Tuma. 93 Hudson Chaska Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Rosemount Hudson Mondovi Ellsworth Prescott New Richmond Durand Baldwin-Woodville River Falls Wrestling Lettermen Gary Zappa - 185 Brian Henne - 112 Bob Dulen - 132 Lowell Iverson - 145 David Gifford - HWT. Steve Katner - 138 The grapplers grooved this year to a victory over River Falls, a third place finish in the Confer- ence match, and a first place finish in the Regionals. Head coach Marv Grabau sent five wrestlers to the sectionals this season: Brian Henne, Don Bou- meester, Lowell Iverson, Bob Dulon, and Steve Katner. The wrestlers were captained this year by Brian Henne, Low- ell Iverson, and Gary Zappa. Brian Henne set a record by be- ing undefeated up to the Re- gionals where he lost by a slim margin. The grapplers were undoubtedly a state power this year, proving so by narrowly losing to Ells- worth which was ranked number two in the state, and by not al- lowing several teams to score in dual meets. ROW ONE: Coach Roger Hammond, Roger Amundson, Brian Wert, Mike Lam- kin, Mark Swanson, Larry Ruemmele, Steve Ecker, Dave Gifford, Dick Bur- ger, Steve Riemenschneider, Jeff Henne, Jim Reams, Dale Croone, Jeff Mercer, Dale Johnson. ROW TWO: Mgr. Wayne Ekblad, Larry Boumester, Kurt Greeno, Dave Burger, Erik Hollar, Bill Wright, Stanley Dahm, Jim Ahl- quist, Dan OKeefe. WRESTLERS DOMINATE REGIONALS ROW ONE: Jerry Rose, Tony Bevers, Brian Henne, Ken Nelson, John Zeuli, Bob Dulon. ROW TWO: Coach Marv Grabau, Joe Kinney, Lowell Iverson, Don Boumeester, Dale Stewart, Gary Zappa, Jerry Katner, Mgr. Tim Tuma, 1 97 Hudson 31-24 Clear Lake Hudson 34-15 Chippewa Falls Hudson 24-14 New Richmond Hudson at Osceola Triple Duel Hudson 1st Hudson 37-18 Prescott Hudson 56- 0 Menomonie Hudson 30-23 River Falls Hudson at Forest Lake Invit. Hudson 2nd Hudson 17-21 Ellsworth Hudson 72- 0 Mondovi Hudson 39- 9 Baldwin- Woodville Hudson 49- 9 Unity Hudson 65- 0 Durand Middle Border Tournaments Hudson 3rd Regional Tournaments Hudson 1st 98 ROW ONE: Coach Bob Heidenreich, John Richie, George Madsen, Barry Preston, Raimund Seidel, Gerald Barr, Carl Mellum, Asst. Coach Larry Parfitt. ROW TWO: Bruce Peterson, Tom St. Ores, Mike Laatsch, Larry Gilbert- son, Mike Schumacher, Mark Cassutt. ROW ONE: John Nickleby, Lonnie Gilbertson, Mike Richie, Nate Schubat, Scott Snyder, Mark Hayday. ROW TWO: Mgrs. Bob Wetzels and Scott Luchsinger, Mark Preston, Tom Cahoy, Gerald Millin, Mark Stahnke, Gerald Krier, David Steel, Coach Larry Parfitt. 99 Hud sop- Hud on Durand Prescott Ellsworth River Falls New RichVnond Mondoyi Baldwin-Wood ville The Raiders rebounded from a second place finish last year to the top of the conference this year. Coach Heidenreich's roundballers dominated every team in the conference this season, while Larry Parfitt, in his first year as a JV coach, piloted the B-squad to a near perfect season, only losing one game in a double over-time. Larry Gilbertson and Mike Schumacher lead the A-squad both on and off the court. Other seniors complimenting the Raider Machine were Mike Laatsch, Tom St. Ores, and Mark Cassutt, with strong bench support from Barry Pres- ton, John Richie, Bruce Peter- son, and AFS'er Raimund Sei- del. Juniors also seeing spot action were George Madson, Jerry Barr, and Buzz Mellum. SWIMMERS FREE STYLE TO TENTH AT SECTIONALS Seniors Dan Bauer and Jeff Wiegel co-captained the Pirhanas to two victories this sea- son. The swim team was only in its second year under head coach Dave Lindgren and faced many more experienced teams. Swimming strongly for the Raiders this year were four-year lettermen Bill Fetzner, Lyle Zappa, Craig Willi, and Chris Stevens. The swimmers finished tenth at the Sectionals sending no individuals or relays to the State swimming meet. The Sectionals had many of the powerhouses in the state swim- ming in it, hence the tenth place finish was more honorable than it seemed. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Manton, Kim Fruit, Jeff Richie, Bruce Beauchamp, Joe Richie, John Blom, Greg Hollar. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Dave Lindgren, Craig Willi, Lyle Zappa, Steve Mackmiller, Jeff Weigel, Ken Sahnow, Dave Mackmiller, Glen Bruck, Chris Gustafson. TOP LEFT: Chris Yoerg, Tim Beauchamp, Bill Fetzner, Mark Willi, Chris Stevens, Dan Bauer, Tom Taylor. 102 SCHUSSERS SLALOMTO SEVENTH AT STATE Coach Willi Grubb's schussers lost Con- ference for the first time since 1968 to a strong Rice Lake team. Don Ward and Tom Heywood were the top two racers this season, followed closely by Bob Blair, David Groves, Brad Hal- vorson, and Tom Blair with strong backup from ever-alternating Reed Snyder and Rich Ahlquist. The Raiders represented the Indianhead Conference in the State meet with high- hopes of a victory. They placed seventh overall. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LuAnne Nagel, Connie Mockler, Jill Feldmann, Mary Beer, Margie Friedlander, Robin Rorvick, Sandy Beer, Sue Kalland, Dena Johnston. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Martin, Sue Willman, Jim Badzmski, Jeanie Riley, Dave Groves, Mike Ward, Mark Maki, Tom Blair, John McGrew, John Me J°m Co™elissen- THIRD Row. FT TO RIGHT: Scott Lohman, Brad Halvorson, Coach William Grubbs, Rich Ahlquist, Dean Rossing, Kelly Derr, Tom Heywood, Don Ward, Jeff Maki, Bob Blair, Craig Strom. 104 10b GIRL'S SPORTS Riding the waves of the Womens Liberation movement was the trend towards more ac- tivities for female participation. Hudson's activities were constantly expanding and in- cluded swimming, skiing, basketball, track, volleyball, and gymnastics. Miss Noreen, or Ms. Noreen (depending on whether you are a male chauvinist or not), was responsible for many of the girls sports. She was aided by Miss Spindler, Mrs. Terry Swenson, and Mrs. Friedlander. Hudson's extra curriculars had already advanced farther than the G. A. A. stage, and the girls were seen wearing letter jackets and attending H-club meetings. BASKETBALL A SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deb Rose, Cindy Coleman, Janice Spielman, Sandy Jordahl, Miss Noreen, Loma Lestiko, Betty Baker, Nadine Larson, Rachel Stewart, Kris Rose, Cathy Loughney. i06 B SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Sandburg, Laurie McGowan, Julie Olson, Kathy Fairbanks, Miss Noreen, Bobby Gail Iverson, Lory Llewellyn, Nat Tinner, Barb Rose. TRACK FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jill Feldmann, Julie Tolan, Cheryl Johannsen, Cindy Coleman, Eileen VanKirk, Barb Rose, Renee Cole. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Angela Vrdeveld, Janice Spielman, Sandy Jordahl, Terry Swenson, Betty Baker, Lynn Warner, Diane Kinney, Gwen Wahlberg. VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rachel Stewart, Cindy Coleman, Janice Spielman, Sandy Jordahl, Chris Rose, Kathy Fairbanks, Cathy Loughney. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Wert, Mary Jo Wek- kin, Jodell Feyereisen, Betty Baker, Andrea Florcyk, Lisa Anderson, Mary Beer, Lori Sauntry, Janet Melton. 107 GOLFERS TOTE NASTY NINE-IRONS Despite Hudson's fourth place finish in the Conference Tournament, the Swingers did take third place in the final conference standings. Durand again took conference followed closely by River Falls. In Regionals, Hudson took third overall, only missing second and a chance to go to sectionals by one stroke! Hudson will return with four lettermen who all hope on going to the state meet in June. 1973 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 1. Durand 2. River Falls 3. New Richmond 4. Hudson 5. Baldwin-Woodville 6. Prescott 7. Mondovi 8. Ellsworth BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Lohman, Rich Slight, Jack Martin, Chris Stevens. TOP LEFT: Coach Don Lee, Jeff Kenall, Bob Foss, John Lohman, John McGrew. 108 Our Last Words to You: Without our memories we cannot look back upon our past and laugh and cry at the things we have done. The 1973-74 year- book has only been able to record the school events. We hope that this will aid you in creating the images with which you can remember this past year. We would like to thank our outstanding Senior staff members, Theresa Dabruzzi, Fran Rouleau, Brad Halvorson, and Reed Snyder, who have contributed large amounts of their time. It takes people to construct a yearbook and without these people our yearbook would not be. Credit also must be given to our fearless leader, Miss Kathy Andrewson, for without her we would not have been able to finish on time. In summary, all we can say is: Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes RICHARD AHIPUIST: Football 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; German Club 2; H-Club 3,4; T.B.T. 3,4; Student Council President 4; All- School Play 4; Oklahoma 4. MARY ALL IE: T.B.T. 2,3. CINDY ALWIN JIM ANDERSON PAM ANDERSON: Art Club 3. CONNIE APPLETON: Cheerleading 2; F.T. A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Sports 2,3. STEVE BAHNEMAN BETTY BAKER: A.V. 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2,3; Library Club 4. MIKE BARR DAN BAUER: Swim Team 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Football Manager 2; H-Club 3,4; Track. JOE BEAURDRY TARI BEER KEITH BEVERS: Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Phy. Ed. Assistant 4; Track 2,3,4. DAVE BLIHOVDE MIKE BODESHEIMER: Not pictured MARK BOYD PAT BRANDE GREG BREAULT: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Base- ball 2; Student Council 2,4; Junior Class President 3; Track 4. NADINE BRETTINGEN JULIE BURGER: Ra idaires2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2; German Club 3; T.B.T. 4; F.T.A. 4; All-School Play 4. CONNIE CARRIGAN TIM CARUSO MARK CASSUTT: All-School Play 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Bisketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; German Club 2; H-Club 2,3,4; Phy. Ed. Assistant4. MELODY CHRISTENSEN CINDY COLEMAN: All-School Play 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Sports 2,3,4. JEFF COLEMAN: Not Pictured TIM COTY DALE CROONE: Cross Country 4; German Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. DEBBIE CUDD THERESA DABRUZZI: Annual Staff Business Mana- ger 3,4; Ensemble 2,3; Cheerleading 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3; German Club 2,3; Girls Sports 2,3; T.B.T. 4; F.T.A. 4; Oklahoma 4. JOAN DEWITTE: Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2; Pep Club 2; A.F.S. Club 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Class Officer 4. NANCY DEWITTE: Ensemble 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Ok- lahoma 4. JULIE DICKE: Ensemble 2,3,4; German Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Oklahoma 4. SUE DRUMM: A.F.S. 2; All-School Play 4; Cheer- leading 2,3; Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Annual Co-Editor 4; G.A.A. 2; F.T. A. 2; Girls Sports 2. BOB DULON GARY ECKER MIKE EGGARS: Not Pictured GWEN EULBERG: Annual Staff 2; A.F.S. President 3,4; German 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Class Officer 2. CHERI EVJEN: A.F.S. Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3. JOHN FENN: A.V. 2,3,4; Chess Club 2. HELEN FERGUSON: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. BILL FETZNER GARY FEYEREISEN JEFF FLATTUM: Football 2,3,4; Track 3. ANDREA FLORCYK: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2, 3,4. TOM FOUST CARLA FRAZIER: Library Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3. MICKI GARNER: All-School Play 4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; Girls Sports 2,3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2. PAM GEDNEY: Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Art Club 4. DAVE GIFFORD: Football 2,3,4; H-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4. LARRY GILBERTSON: Football 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; H-Club 3,4. MARY GOSTONCZIK DEBI GREGERSON: Library Club 3,4; Art Club Presi- dent 4. FAYE GUNDERSON: G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2. BRAD HALVORSON: All-School Play 4; A.F.S. Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Ensembles 4; Ski Team 3,4; T.B.T. 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Oklahoma 4; Forensics 4. MARILYN HANSON ALLYSON HATCH KEN HAYES MIKE HAYES: Not Pictured BRIAN HENNE: Not Pictured TOM HEYWOOD: A.F.S. 4; Football 2,3,4; Foot- ball Tri-Captain 4; German Club 2,3; H-Club Presi- dent 4; T.B.T. 4; Ski Team 2, 3,4; Ski Team Co- Captain 4; Track 2, 3; Tennis 4. SANDY HIBBARD: Pep Club 2; German Club 2,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ensembles 2, 3,4; Girls Sports 2,3; Oklahoma 4; All-School Play 4. JEFF HILT: A.F.S. 3,4; F.F.A. 4; German Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; H-Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3; Track 2,3,4. JIM HJELSETH 110 GREG HOLLAR: Football 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; H-Club 4; Swimming 2. AARON HOMSHER DIANE HOUMAN: Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Sports 2; F.T.A. 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4; Annual Co- Editor 4; All-School Play 4. DAN HOYER: Not Pictured WALTER HUGHES: Not Pictured PAULA ISSACS: Ensembles 2,3,4; Oklahomer4. LOWELL IVERSON RHONDA JACKMAN: All-School Play 4; Pep Club 2. DON JENSEN LARRY JOHANNSEN LEROY JOHANNSEN: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; H-Club 2,3,4. LYNDE JOHNSON SANDY JORDAHL STEVE KAPAUN: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. STEVE KATNER DARLENE KING MAGI KINNEY: Library Club 2,3,4; T.B.T. 2. DEANNE KLATT KERRY KNOX JIM KOPP TOMM KROMER: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; H-Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; T.B.T. 4; A11-School Play 4. DENISE KUNZ: Library Club 4. ED KVARNES A .V. 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Debate 2; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; T.B.T. 3,4; Photo- graphy Club 3,4. MARILYN LAATSCH: Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Ensemble 2,3,4; German Club 2; Girls Sports 2,3; Majorettes 3,4. MIKE LAATSCH: Debate 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4. BRUCE LAPLANTE LORI LARSON NADINE LARSON: All-School Play 4; A.F.S. 4; En- semble 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 4; German Club 2; Pep Club 2; Oklahoma 4. LORI LAVENTURE: Pep Club 2; A.F.S. Club 4; All- School Play 4. PAT LAVENTURE DENIS LEIN SCOTT LOHMAN LORNA LEISTIKO: Ensemble 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Oklahoma 4. SHELLEY MCCONAUGHEY: Pep Club 2; Ensemble 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Oklahoma 4. EDI MCDONALD: Oklahoma 4. RENEE MANTON: German Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Oklahoma 4. JANICE MARKOWSKI: Pep Club 2; Oklahoma 4; All-School Play 4. MARY MARSON: Art Club 2,3; All-School Play 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; An- nual Staff4; T.B.T. 2,3,4. JACK MARTIN LEROY MATZ MARK MATZ JAN MELTON: A.F.S. 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Girls Sports 2, 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Annual Staff 4. JAMEE MERCER: All-School Play 4; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2. BOB MICHAELSON: German Club 2,3,4; T.B.T. 2, 3; Ensemble 4; Oklahoma 4; Tennis 4. BARB MILLER: G.A.A. 2; Ensemble 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2; Girls Sports 2,3; Student Council 3; Ok- lahoma 4. SCOTT MUELLER LYNN MUHLENKORD KRIS NELSON PATTY NELSON: Ensemble 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Officer 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Raida ires 3, 4; Home-Coming Queen Candidate 4; Oklahoma 4; Girls Sports 2, 3,4. SCOTT NELSON: Football 2. FREDICE NORD: Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4; All- School Play 4. NILS ODEGARD: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2. RANDY OFFNER DAWN PARKS TIM PENMAN BRUCE PERERSON: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Office Help 2,3; A.V. 2,3,4; Football Tri-Captain 4. BILL PEULEN: Not Pictured BARRY PRESTON: Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Debate 2;German 2,3,4; T.B.T. 3,4. DIANE QUALE: A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. 2. GREG REETZ ERVIN REGLIN: F.T.A. 2,3,4; A.V. 3,4; Photo- graphy Club 4. MILDRED REGLIN: G.A.A. 2; Library Club 3,4. LINDA RICHARDSON ANNE RICHIE: Not Pictured JOHN RICHIE: All-School Play 4; A.F.S. 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; German Club 2; Oklahoma 4; Student Council 4; T.B.T. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. PATTI RICKARD DAVE RIEMENSCHEIDER: A.V. 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3. JEANIE RILEY: A.F.S. 2; Cheerleading 2; Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Oklahoma 4. KIM RITTER: G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2; T.B.T. 2, 3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; T.B.T. Co-Editor 4; Oklaho- ma 4. 111 BOB RITZER EVELYN ROACH JOHN ROESSLER: Not Pictured DEBBIE ROETTGER: G.A.A. 2. ROBIN RORVICK: Girls Sports 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; An- nual Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Ok- lahoma 4. DEAN ROSSING: Ski Team 2,3,4. FRAN ROULEAU: A.F.S. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. RICHARD RUEMMELE: Football Manager 2, 3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; T.B.T. 3,4; All-School Play 4. LINDA RUSSELL RON STE. MARIE TOM ST. ORES: Not Pictured; Football 2,3; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf 2; H-Club 3,4. MIKE SAMPSON GAYLE SAMUELSON VICKI SANDBERG DIANE SATTLER DANA SAYER: A.F.S. 3; Forensics 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls Sports 3; T.B.T. 4; Oklahoma 4. DOUG SCHOLZ: F.F.A. 3,4; Football 3. MIKE SCHUMACHER: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; German Club 2, 3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; All-School Play 4. RON SCHWARTZ GAIL SCHEITZER: G.A.A. 2. RAIMUND SEIDEL: A.F.S. Student; A.F.S. 4; Basketball 4; German Club 4; Cross Country 4. TERESA SIMON: Pep Club 2. RICHARD SLIGHT: H-Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 4. REED SNYDER: Football 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; All-School Play 4; A.F.S. 4; Annual Staff 4; Forensics 4; H-Club 3, 4; T.B.T. 4. JANICE SPIELMAN: A.F.S. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Sports 2, 3,4. PAUL SPOTT: A.F.S. 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3; Track 2,3. CHRIS STEVENS: Golf 2,3,4; H-Club 3,4; Swim- ming 2, 3,4. STEVE SUTTER: Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3; H- Club 3; Library Club 2,3. JOHN SWANSON RUTH SWANSON VICKIE TOUTANT: Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 2,3. JOHN TRIEB TERESA TRUDELL CINDY UDELL: All-School Play 4; T.B.T. 3. ROBERT VAN TYN: Ski Team 2,3; German Club 2; Not Pictured. DEBRA WALDROFF: Not Pictured MARY WALLACE: A.F.S. 4; Girls Sports 2, 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Raidaires 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. DON WARD: Football 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4. BETH WEGNER JEFF WEIGEL: Cross Country 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; T.B.T. 3,4; H-Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Phy. Ed. Assistant 4; All- School Play 4. CRAIG WILLI: Swimming 2,3,4. SUE WILLMAN: Cheerleading 3; Girls Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 3. CINDI WITTEK: A.F.S. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Sports 3; Pep Club 2. GARY ZAPPA LYLE ZAPPA: Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Golf 2,3,4; H-Club 3,4; All-School Play 4; A.F.S. 4; T.B.T. 4; Oklahoma 4. DOROTHY ZASTRO: T.B.T. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; T.B.T. Co-Editor4; All-School Play 4. 1 12 eSSsasL !?■ £ -vl, -vf «r'V r r r’ ; ; r ... .V — • a -' r.«c