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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

1978 TRUE BLUE Hudson High School Hudson, Wisconsin 54016 Volume 73 We Are A Drop Of Water Searching For .... Life is a river; A constant flow of time and circumstance. The course it runs is varied; Sometimes being wide and free, Sometimes, being narrow and treacherous. And just as the river is made from the rain, We are the components of life. We all contribute our ideas and our differences. We are all a part of one another. And when we flow together, life begins. Yes, life is a river, And we are the rain. -Karen Anderson 1. Jubilee I awaits another group of passengers while docked on the St. Croix River at Stillwater. 2. The Dike Bridge provides access to the islands. 3. Sailboats rest peacefully on the St. Croix River. 4. Kids pass time fishing off the Dike Bridge. 5. NSP power plant keeps watch over the St. Croix River. 2 Introduction Of Theme Rivers Of Life 4 Rivers Of Thought 24 Rivers Of Competition 42 Rivers Of Organizations 66 Rivers Of People 86 Rivers Of Learning 118 Introduction Of Theme 3 Handkerchiefs Dry Homecoming swung into gear with an all time first for HHS students: Homecoming Hankies. The stark white kerchiefs dis- played bold black letters spelling out the ’'wipe the Warriors theme. Thursday, students were clad in their best clothes, but on Friday they reverted to jeans to show their spirit on Blue and White Day. Students rejoiced as school adjourned at 1 .m. in order to hold a pep fest at Newton ield. It seemed only appropriate that the new additions to the nigh school, the sophomores, would win the newly-added Tears Of Raider Defeat balloon toss competition. The sophomores injured their upper classmen's pride by winning a majority of the events and cap- turing the cow bell. The day of the big game proved to be quite soggy, but a good portion of the fans stuck it out to see Amery slide bv the Raiders. Despite the Raider's 21-20 loss to Amery, radiant smiles filled the gym on September 24 as Nancy Cassutt was crowned Homecoming Queen. Walking down the aisle was noth- ing new for Nancy as she was a crown- bearer in the 1964 Homecoming. 6 Homecoming 1. Linda Wallace crowns Nancy Cassutt as the 1977 Homecoming Queen as Carl Granberg, Kim Kinney, Jon Poluk, Julie Weinberg, Dave Johnson and Jenny Vail look on. 2. Dan Moravec gets a grip on the water balloon to win first place for the juniors in the balloon toss. 3. Barry Nordstrand urges the sophomores on to their first place finish in the snake dance. 4. Mark Waznik and Linda Hilistead dance to the beat of Taurus. 5. Seniors pull hard against the sophomores to capture first in the tug of war. 6. Showing their affection for their second place car in the Painted Car Contest are sophomores Brian Van Horn, Karen Lee, Meghan Barrett, Angie Mockler, and Barry Nordstrand. Homecoming 7 Juniors Lead Seniors Down 'Road To New Horizons’ Toddles and popcorn brought profit and energy for the junior class as they pre- pared for the '77 Junior Prom. Planning began in the fall of '76 as the junior class and advisers Mr. Grubbs and Mr. Cassutt be- gan to organize. The juniors cast their votes for the prom song and A Long and Wind- ing Road emerged. A few diligent class mem- bers helped decorate the gym behind shaded windows and locked doors. On the night of May 7, students entered among pine trees. They crossed over a bridge, under a rainbow, and onto tne floor covered by a tent of blue and white streamers. A wishing well was centered in the gym and the refreshment table, displaying two cakes con- nected by a ribbon, cauqht many students' eyes. All night, couples rocked to the synthesizing sounds of Raggs. The approving oohs ana ahs were clues that the '77 Junior Prom was a suc- cess. X. Shelly Kahut and junior class vice-president, Stewart Brettlngen, join junior class secretary, Robin Winter, and Mark Crimmins at the bridge. 2. Ragg band members play the theme song-11 A Long and Wind- ing Road -for the Grand March. 3. Senior class vice-president, Missy McGree, and Tom Harper pose with junior class president, Nancy Cassutt, and Tony Bevers. 4. Students enjoy the music of Raggs. 8 Prom Pam Halvorson Delivers Moving Farewell Address Graduation did funny things to the sen- iors. Some reacted with joy, others with sadness, but all agreed that Graduation triggered the memories of everyone—gradu- ates and Audience alike. Students reflect- ed on the first day at HHS, the first Home- coming, dissecting in biology, numerous football games, and most of all their senior year. When the judgement day finally arrived, the gym was filled to the brim. The over-capacity crowd only added to the already emotional farewell speech deliv- ered by senior class president, Pam Hal- vorson. With a mixture of tears and smiles, high school came to an end for the seniors. 1. Pam Halvorson, senior class president, delivers her emotional farewell speech. 2. Co-valedictorian, Sarah Kelly, speaks on high school life. 3. Sally Simpson, Dan Willi, Terri Graven, Dave Burger, Joni LaVen- ture, Tony Bevers, and Shari Ebben wait for the rest of the seniors to file into the gym. 4. Mary Schultz grins happily after receiving her diploma. Graduation 9 Cowl Neck’s And Nikes Swing Into HHS Fashion Keeping up with fashion is a full time job, but students could always rely on Le- vis and white leather tennis shoes. Dres- sier fashions were more evident compared to recent years. In the fall of 77 the rustic look was in with blazers, sweaters, and jeans tucked into boots. Another popu- lar sweater look was the Angora cowl neck with a sweater pin on the neckline. Sweat- ers really got their full wear when girls started tying them around their necks. More casual fashions were painter pants, rugby shirts and cords. Students entered the school this year with a rainbow of col- ors in down vests and jackets. The wide variety of clothing at HHS proved that fashion is an ever-changing scene. 1 1. Duncan Odegard dresses casually in a rugby shirt and jeans. 2. Mary Brown dons the popular vest and blazer outfits. 3. Jim Costello sports painter pants which are worn by all. 4. Pants tucked in leather boots are a fashion favorite. 5. Dana Sar- afolean wears the lastest fashion in jump- suits while giving assistance to Tammy Peterson. 6. Tim Weinberg displays tne student's favorite tennis shoe, Nike. 7. Diane DeRosier keeps up with the latest style by tying a sweater around her neck. 8. Dave Saltness wears one of the latest printed T-shirts and down jackets. Fashion u Dracula Sets Mood For Halloween Screams pierced the Val- ley Arts Guild as the pro- duction of Dracula was performed. The play ran for two consecutive weekends with an added feature of Sunday matinees. Direc- tors Mrs. Bleskachek and Mr. Pillman's biggest challenge was to keep the cast members in character in the midst of comedy and drama. Dracula had its fair share of mishaps with the untimely disappearance of Cuthbert the mouse and the slipping hangers in Dracu- la's cape. Tne staqe crew also had their problems when it came to flying bats, while the audience enjoyed blood and plasma during intermission. Overall the play was such a success tnat it mer- ited an additional perfor- mance. 12 Fall Play 1. Curler clad Beth Ruyak and cast members John Llndeberg and John Taylor prepare for opening night. 2. Dracula quenches his thirst with Lucy's blood. 3. Van Helslng tantalizes the minds of Lucy, Harker and Dr. Seward with tales of vampires. 4. Mary Anderson blends the heavy theatrical make-up on Mike Hause needed for the role of Dracula. 5. Make-up artist Ka- ren Asher adds facial color to Paul Baily. Dracula Cast Dracula . Mike Hause Van Helsing ... Rick Mann Dr. Seward .... Paul Bailey Harker ... Kirk Davis Butterworth .... John Taylor Renfield .......John Lindeber Lucy ... Beth Ruya Miss Wells ...Mary Anderson Fall Play 13 Students Cross Bridges Toward Responsibility Priorities of students during the 1977- 78 school year focused on earning a few dollars which demanded responsibility on their part. Students could be found sport- ing gas station apparel, waitress aprons, white uniforms, stock boy clothing, and the list went on. College entrance exams set students' nerves on edge as they were forced to make choices between universities and other specialized areas of study.Not only was tension peaking over college exams, but Family Living classes worried over their egg projects in an effort to learn the re- sponsibilities of child care. Of course, no student would ever forget the first moment Dad's keys were held in the palm of his hand and tne wheel under his control. Repeated warnings on Dad's part and the part of society kept the re- sponsibility fresh in every student's mind 14 Bridges To Cross 1. Deciding what coliege to attend, Jeanne Dulon surveys the activities UW-River Falls has to offer. 2. Ed Olson performs his duties as a bagboy at Erickson's. 3. Maintaining a motorcycle gives Rick Mausolf added respon- sibility. 4. Sophomore David Kromer opens the car door for his next driving lesson. 5. Erickson's delicatessen keeps Barb Wallace busy filling orders. 6. Peggy Reidel and Doug Anderson take a break from the Homecoming dance. Bridges To Cross 15 Fads Reflect Our Changing Times What will they think of next? were the com- mon words uttered by parents when talking about the latest fads. Students discarded the outdated mood rings and toe socks for Farrah Fawcet T-shirts and guy's necklaces. Pre- sent day hairstyles have taken a turn towards the curly side. Students could be seen sporting anything from afros to lonq, flowing curls. Multi-pierced ears began where pierced ears left off. Girls and guys alike were seen wearing two contrasting earrings on one ear. Skateboarding made a welcome come- back to people of all ages. Fads also includ- ed current past-times as going out to eat, going to movies, concerts, or watching TV. Some of the present fads were: favorite radio station— KQRS; song— You Light Up My Life ; band—Rush; movie— Star Wars ; TV show- - Saturday Night Live ; food—pizza; and the fa- vorite gum—Bubble Yum. 1. Linda Stensgaard and Kathy Holm try skateboarding down the ramp. 2. Karen Kalian pays her admission to get into the Crosby, Stills, and Nash concert. 3. Pam Pagel carries her school books in a back- pack. 4. Pam Ketter's curly hair depicts the latest fad in hair style. 5. Jim Ketter en- joys a candy bar during the eight minute break. 6. Multi-pierced ears are shown by Katie McGuire. Fads 17 Hobbies Add Diversity To Life What does an HHS stu- dent do at 3:00 each day? Some hurry to their jobs, but others seek out a wide variety of hobbies for their leisure. Attending sporting events, participating in plays — Dracula and Babes in Toyland, and participation in a wide ar- ray of outdoor activities such as backpacking, can- oeing, mountaineering, hiking, horseback riding, and biking ate up a lot of students' time. Of course, dating, dancing, and at- tending movies never de- clined in popularity. Many pursued tneir business in- terests after school hours through Junior Achieve- ment. 18 Hobbies 1. Steve Martin, Barry Nordstrand, and Ed Hawksford perform a scene from Babes in Toyland. 2. Matt Richie eats his way to the Pancake Pig title at the Sno Daze breakfast. 3. KelfCopeland sets up the barrels to improve her barrel racing time. 4. Beth Bauernfeind commands her fellow toy soldiers in the Valley Arts Guild play. 5. Greg Wettleson practices his forehand in the Red Owl parking lot. 6. Jody Erdman practices to perfect his drumming for the band Topaz. 7. Toni Brathall, Debbie Johnson, and Vicki Halvorson enjoy a basketball game. 8. Curt Wilhelmson scales down the side of the school to demonstrate mountain climbing in Culture. Hobbies 19 Old Sites Destroyed — New Ones Appear Fires marked a change in Hudson. In June the Hotel Dibbo was da- maged by fire, and Sam's was de- stroyed By an explosion and subse- quent fire in July. Other changes, however, were not so catastophic. New stores cropped up all over Hudson and North Hud- son, and students enjoyed the new shopping area in the Erickson com- plex. Also, North Hudson boasted of a new bridge which was welcomed by relieved drivers who shuffled their cars across the old bridge for years. The Hudson Hospital added a new addition, and Hudson prided it- self on a sure sign of progress — they became a two-stoplight city! Another sign of progress was the housing development on 13th Street. 1 1. Julie Gilbertson, Bonnie Coleman and Te- resa Sears get a close look at the new front of Dibbos. 2. Shari Horne and Kathy Holm do a little browsing at the new hardware store. 3. Stoplight at Second and Vine eases the traffic problem. 4. The remains of Sams still stands in North Hudson. 5. Map of Hudson in 1870. 6. Lynn Youngberg stands in front of her house in the new housing development on 13th street. 7. New addition to hospital interests Mary Cudd and Meghan Barrett. 8. Teresa Sears and Bonnie Coleman model the North Hudson Bridge. 21 Pepper Festival Held In Old Italian Style Showing Italian pride, North Hudson had its second annual Pepper Festival done in the traditional Italian style. The weekend affair in August had several different events includ- ing a parade, a medicine show, a pepper eating contest, an election of the new Godfather, and a coronation of the new Pepper Queen. Twenty-two queen candidates were sponsored by the North Hudson businesses. The candi- dates participated in the Pepper Parade and had a luncheon at the Hudson Harbor with all the visiting royalty, which included St. Paul Winter Carnival royal- ty. There also was a tea at Mrs. Paul Wright's house for the girls where they were inter- viewed by the judges. At coro- nation time. North Hudson citi- zens elected Don Zappa as their new Godfather and former queen Jill Johnson crowned Au- drey Glasbrenner as the 77-78 Pepper Queen. Along with Au- drey, Mary Cardarelli and Na- dine Schmitz were chosen as Pepper princesses. 1. All twenty-two candidates are enter- tained by the emcee while waiting for the actual coronation. 2. Godfather Don Zappa poses with the royalty, Mary Car- darelli, Audrey Glasbrenner, and Nadine Schmitz on the Pepper float. 3. The Washington County Historical Society put on a medicine show for the crowd at the Pepper Festival. 4. Queen Audrey steps up to the microphone to deliver her acceptance speech. 22 Pepper Festival Miss Hudson Chosen Under Stars At Snoball Signs of the zodiac sparked the theme of It's in the Stars in this year's Snoball. The hundreds of silver foil stars hung from every chandelier and the low moon-like lighting set the galaxy atmosphere. It was under these stars that the two month search for the new Miss Hudson ended. Out of 34 Hudson High senior girls, it was Beth Ruyak who was chosen to re- present Hudson. The search began on December 3 with a fash- ion show in which all of the candidates partici- pated. On the day of the coronation the candi- dates were interviewed by the judges at a tea at Mrs. Gwin's house. That evening Miss Hudson was chosen along with Lori Heffron and Kathi Mabie as first and second runner up. Kathi was also chosen by the candidates as Miss Conge- niality. 1. Cheryl Feyereisen, Sonja Lee, and Kathy O'Connell mod- el their pajama selections at the fashion show. 2. Gail Pagel laughs at emcee Noel Schumacher's sense of humor while opening her question. 3. Royalty Lori Heffron, Beth Ruyak, and Kathi Mabie smile after the coronation. 4. The ten fina- lists wait anxiously for the judges' decision. Snoball 23 24 Academics Learning while earning was put into effect in some of the classes offered at HHS. The students gained insight into the business world by manufacturing goods and selling these goods to the faculty and student body. New classes and independent pro- jects were added to encompass the wide range of student interest. Field trips and vibrant guest speak- ers provided worthwhile cultural ex- periences for the students. Outdoor activities, such as broomball, also aided in learning while they permit- ted students to get outside for some fresh air. The eight-minute break was reinstated to give students and faculty alike a needed break during the second and third hour classes. RIVERS OF THOUGHT Academics 25 Business Education Who's got shipping order number 34? was a common cry in Secretarial Office Practice during their mock business, Les- ter Hill. The Office Practice class also worked independently on various projects. Keeping books, typing letters, and taking snorthand were all part of the student's training to compete in the business world. 1. Karen Roessler practices on the transcribing ma- chine. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts showed much ambi- tion this year. Advanced Welding made Raider buckles and sold them to the students for a business enter- prise. Also, Residential Carpentry built barn storage areas. A new class, Industrial Crafts, was added. 2. Greg Edgar works on one of the shop machines. 26 Business Education Industrial Arts Home Economics Home Economics added new flares to the student's domestic abilities. Gourmet Cooks tried their hands at foreign cuisine while Creative Crafts worked on winter crafts of rug hooking, crocheting and many others. A new faculty member, Mrs. Reh- field, was added to the staff second semester. 1. Lisa Caruso works on her rug hooking. 2. Mrs. Qualls demonstrates food prep- aration while students look on. Agriculture Field trips and projects topped the calendars for HHS Agriculture Department. Horticulture Man- agement learned about the floral business. One example of their practice of floral business was the sale of the Valentine plants. Animal Science watched the slaughter of pigs and beef. 3. Yvonne Bundy, Bon- nie Coleman, and Julie Mann work in the green- house. Home Economics Agriculture 27 Art When someone mentions art to you, what do you think of? Paint brushes, color crayons, Piccaso, Andy Warhol? Well, to many stu- dents it means Fibers, Pottery, or Drawing and Painting which are just a few of the numerous art courses. The students learned art history along with procedures and techniques which added to the va- riety of classroom activities. A few students also embarked on a field trip to UW-RF for a work- shop in areas ranging from figure drawing to film-making. 1. Lori Cardarelli weaves steadily in Fibers History History classes at Hudson High School became much more liberal in the last year. Cultures classes were turning more toware independent work to spark student interest. Some history classes were of- fering student debates on current events. Current events were also stressed in Government classes. 3. Tracy Jacobs Sue Larson inspect artifacts in Cultures class 28 Art History English Theatre Arts was added to the English electives this past year. This class dealt with all forms of acting including mime and puppe- teering. A Developmental Reading class was also added to English courses. This class centered around students with reading dif- ficulties. Other English courses went along as normal hoping to produce a future Pulitzer Prize winner or grammarian. 1. Bob Hutchison lithographs in Mass Media. 2. Jill Johnson, Mrs. Dikkers, and Lori Johnson works with puppets as a part of their Theatre Arts class. 3. Kevin Hus- tad exhibits skiing equipment in a demonstration speech. 30 Drivers Ed. Phy. Ed. Drivers Education All sophomores experienced the first sign of adulthood in Driver Education. Through- out the class, students viewed films and learned the basic signs, memorized the IPDE strategy and even learned the cost of a car ana insurance — too bad, boys! Yours was still higher! The second phase brought them behind the wheel and eventu- ally down to city hall. 1. Mrs. Hibbard tests Tracy Frye's driving eyes. 2. Ju- lie Kramer and Brenda VerDugt practice their right- of-way procedures. f Physical Education Soccer, volleyball, and basketball were some of the many highlights of the physical education classes this year. Broomball was added and many kids enjoyed this new coed sport. Unicycling was also added to the senior courses. 3. Boys' Phy Ed class works on their foot- ball skills. 4. Roxanne Boystun eyes the target be- fore shooting. Special Education E.E.N. worked hard throughout the year. The students participated in a new work stuay pro- gram and also took the Develpmental Vocational ReabiIitation Evaluation which helped them choose a career out of 200 different jobs. 1. Jim Beer concentrates on his History studies. Careers Around the school little blood drops told the students to donate to the blood bank March 8. This promotion was one of the many pro- jects that Health Careers was in- volved in this year. Health Ca- reers gave stu- dents the opportu- nity to practice what they learned on each other. The class also viewed The Posi- tive Mind by Rob- ert Conklin. 2. Julie Meulemans practices taking blood pressure on Barb Quale. Special Education Health Careers 31 Spanish German Due to lack of enrollment, several Ger- man classes were cut this year. For those who did take the class, however, it was filled with films, slides, and general in- formation about Germany. Classes also did an in-depth study of German cultures. 1. Angela Hoffman and Sandy Annis share a joke dur- ing German class. 2. Kim Tellander and Kathy Brozek get ready for a German coffee party. Judith Favell was added to the faculty this year to head the Spanish department. She brought new ideas for the Spanish students. Flamingo dancing was a new experience for some students. The classes went on a field trip to O'Shaughnessy Auditorium to see Jose Greco, world renowned Flamingo dancer. The first and second year stu- dents made pinatas for the Christmas season. 3. Pinatas decorate Spanish room at Christmas time. 4. Miss Favell delivers a lecture on Spain. 32 German Spanish Science Labs, as most students agreed, were one of the best things about a science course. While seniors were disecting a fetal pig, sophomores were testing minnows, and juniors were right next door combining different chemicals in chemistry. 1. Joe Richie and Rick Gaynor gain experience in working with chemicals. 2. Mark Luedtke dis- ects a crayfish in Biology. Math Trigonometry and computer programming stu- dents had the opportunity to computers during a field trip to UW-River Falls. Other math students battled with mind boggling problems and learned the math skills to help them in the technological world. 3. Miss Hughes helps a geometry student during study hall. 4. Michelle Trapp uses the computer to complete her assignment. HUDSON AREA JOINT LIBRARY HISTORY ROOM Science Math 33 Versatile Band Uniforms Add Style New dimensions were added to Hudson's summer band program this year. The fresh- man class was allowed to participate in the marching band. Also the band wore summer uniforms of T-shirts and shorts with the Raider emblem. When band started in the fall, there were twenty-six new members over last year. Early in the semester, stu- dent teacher David Vandermeuse arrived. Also, last fall the school board approved the purchase of new band uniforms. The last time the band purchased new uniforms was 1963. The reason for the selection of the particular uniform was its versatility. It could be worn three different ways — as a marching band uniform, a concert band uniform, and a summer band uniform. Band members sold Christmas cards last Thanksgiving in order to buy Hudson High School band jackets. There was a fall concert which enabled Mr. Vandermeuse to gain experience in performing for an audi- ence. Of course, the band and chorus held the annual Christmas concert on December 11. Some of the traditional Christmas fa- vorites such as Sleigh Ride and Yule- tide Festival were performed. In February they joined the Junior High band in con- cert. The Pop Concert highlighted the spring. 1. Mr. Haakenson leads band through a new musical composition. 2. Saxophone tune-up. 3. Matt Richie studies a difficult piece. 4. Robin Beauchamp, Maureen Ruemmele, Kathy Brozek and Carl Malmquist accompany the choir at the Christmas Concert. 34 Band 1. FLAG GIRLS: (Front Row) Julie Kramer, Donna Schultz, Bonnie Coleman, Lucy Turner, Sonja Lee, Beth Hinzman. (Back Row) Cheryl Feyereisen, Jean Evenson, Julie Stenfors, Christy Olson, Karen Kask. 2. DRUMMERS: (Front Row) Lori Sande, Kathy Sund- berg, Sarah Duwell, Lois Michealson. (Back Row) Ke- vin Gratz, Tim Lohman, Monty Nelson, Dale Arm- bruster, Steve Martin. 3. HHS Band performs at a football game. 4. FRENCH HORNS: (Front Row) Kris Kadidlo, Tammy Peterson, Pam Pagel. (Back Row) Cathy Anderson, Kirk Davis, Gail Pagel. 1. TRUMPETS: (Front Row) Sue Foust, Melody Hoaglan, Gay Llewellyn, Maureen Ruemmele, Dave Fflipiak. (Back Row) Jim Amdahl, Bruce Smith, Chris La- Plante, Rick Mausolf, Robin Beauchamp. 2. TROM- BONES: (Front Row) Dan Oehmke, Ken Bauer, Bill Gehn, Kathy Brozek. (Back Row) Bob Wilcox, Rick Gaynor, Carl Malmquist, Dave Rolke. 3. SAXA- PHONES: (Front Row) Peg Reidel, Debbie Jacobson, Linda Williams, Teresa Slater, Patty Weber. (Back Row) Beth Bauernfeind, Jim Hollerud, Jeff Sundberg, Steve Adams, Brad Willie. 4. TUBAS AND BARI- TONES: (Front Row) Curt Wilhelmson, Matt Richie, Pat Hoel, Greg Wettleson, Carl Oestreich. (Back Row) Mary Hoseid, Julie Gilbert- son, Doug Krattley, Stewart Brettingen, Sandy Zappa. 36 Band 1. FLUTES: (Front Row) Christy Olson, Jill Waalen, Terri Wigel, Jean Evenson, Renee Ryan, Carolyn Bohne. (Middle Row) Mary Will- man, Kris Kollitz, Julie Kramer, Donna Schultz, Cheryl Feyereisen, Sonja Lee. (Back Row) Karen Lee, Angela Welton, Bonnie Co- leman, Diane Samuelson, Julie Stenfors, Lucy Turner, Beth Hinzman, Karen Kask. 2. BASS CLARINETS, OBOE, BASSOONS: (Front Row) Lisa Brown, Nancy Ritter, Laura Gilbertson, Angie Mockler, John Berg- lund. (Back Row) Kim Mon- turiol, Doug Lindstrom, Kim Bates, Kari Hall, Mark Crimmons. 3. CLARINETS: (Front Row) Lisa Anderson, Judy Hoel, Judy Bakke, Brad Coulter, Terri Ecker, Linda Stensgaard. (Middle Row) Lisa Bakke, Nancy Madsen, Nancy Van Allen, Jody Larson, Kim Tel lander, Mary Reed, Katy Conley. (Back Row) Jim Comfort, John McCarty, Patty Martin, Carol Amdahl, Lisa Utto, Becky Benoy, Linda Wil- liamson, Kirsten Poss, An- gela Hoffman. Band 37 HHS Represented At Honor’s Choir HHS Chorus practiced much throughout the year to strengthen their songbird voices. They began their class with mouth exercises, Nine hundred ninety nine nuns intern in an Indiana nunnery, and also karate chopped each other to loosen vocal chords. Their practice proved worthwhile as they performed in four concerts through- out tne year which were attended by many community members. The HHS choir participated in many mu- sic contests. Twelve singers represented HHS at Honor's Choir in February at Dur- and. Swing choir made many out of town appearances including Paul's Place in Minneapolis, the Minnesota Club in St. Paul and also entered a special festival at Ellsworth. Ensembles also appeared at many community events. 1. GLEE CLUB: (Front Row) Georgia King, Sue Foust, Robin Olson, Teresa Emerson, Sheila Flatt. (Middle Row) Kelly Lund, Gail Saathoff, Claire Calderwood, Renee Ryan, Be- verly Duval, Tammy Fink, Dawn Offner, Lisa Wanner, Melody Hoaglan, Misty Hoag- lan. (Back Row) Linda Ander- son, Mary Cudd, Carol Moody, Sue Johnson, Mary Reed, Kathy Van Allen. 2. GLEE CLUB: (Front Row) Laura Gil- bertson, Carol Nerby, Nancy Dana, Linda Hillstead, Kim Kinney, Brenda Nelson. (Mid- dle Row) Meghan Barrett, Lei- la Olson, Lori Heffron, Holly Offner, Judy Mitchell, Sheila McGaver, Shari Johnson, Keri Jacobs, Colleen Erb, Kriss Graven, Lori Martin. (Back Row) Barb Raymo, Ann O'Brien, Brenda Barber, Cindy Holm, Karen Kask. 38 Chorus 1. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: (Front Row) Pam Pagel, Jill Waalen, Leslie Lein, Amy Derr, Cindy Ventler. (Back Row) Terri Weigel, Colleen Erb, Jane Nickleby. 2. CHORUS: (Front Row) Jill Waalen, Mary Lindstrom, Sue Zappa, Jan Lundberg, Gail Pa- gel. (Middle Row) Cindy Orf, Terri Weigel, Amy Derr, Dori Curtiss, Jane Nickleby, Cheryl Feyer- eisen. (Back Row) Minda Smith, Pam Ketter, Beth Bauernfeind, Jean Evenson, Lori Enloe, Leslie Lein, Jean Johnson. 3. CHORUS: (Front Row) Beth Ruyak, Kirsten Poss, Pam Pagel, Ann Katner, Cindy Ventler. (Middle Row) Becky Benoy, Cathy Hahn, Carol DeWitte, Lois Michaelson, Lucy Turner, Lisa Utto, Nancy Cassutt, Barb Slight, Carrie Burt, Jane Van Allen. (Back Row) Lori Heffron, Den- ise Thomas, Audrey Glasbrenner, Louanne Alwin, Lynda Pihlstrom, Lori Hawksford. Chorus 39 1. SWING CHOIR: Rick Mann, Skip Manton, Larry Hilden, Jim Matz. 2. BOYS CHORUS: (Front Row) Kevin Busick, Doug Lindstrom, Mike Bakken. (Middle Row) David Ellis, Jim Nasvik, Jim DeWitte. (Back Row) Pat Hoel, Rick Mann, Kirk David, Rory Kohl. 3. BOYS CHORUS: (Front Row) Doug Katner, Paul Brown, Jeff Madden, Terri Rogers. (Middle Row) Larry Hilden, Skip Manton, Jeff Enloe. (Back Row) Wayne Orf, Jim Matz, Gerald Ferguson. 4. Miss Dorwin directs Glee Club during their Christmas Concert. 40 Chorus 1. GIRLS QUARTET: Beth Bauernfeind, Lori Heffron, Cathy Hahn, Barb Slight. 2. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: (Front Row) Beth Ruyak, Georgia King. (Back Row) Anne Katner, Holly Offner, Minda Smith, Kirsten Poss, Becky Benoy, Leslie Lein, Nancy Cassutt. 3. SWING CHOIR: (Front Row) Sara Duwell, Lois Michealson, Jan Lundberg, Becky Benoy. (Middle Row) Cheryl Feyereisen, Audrey Glasbrenner, Lori Heffron, Gerald Ferguson, Beth Bauern- feind, Lori Hawksford, Barb Slight. (Back Row) David Ellis, Larry Hilden, Jim Matz, Kirk Davis, Gail Pagel, Rick Mann, Skip Manton, Jeff Enloe, Jim Nasvik. Chorus 41 Athletics. The small word has come to mean so much. Hudson ath- letes have taken their teams to the point beyond congratulations. Im- Rrovements are undeniable, and ave served as an inspiration to all. But no efforts go without reward. An overflow trophy case will soon be needed to holdall the newly won awards and to make room for the tro- phies to come. RIVERS OF COMPETITION Competition 43 Varsity Squad Finishes Fifth In Conference Hudson's Gridders fin- ished fifth in the confer- ence with a 4-5 record. Penalties and injuries were two factors that added to the team complications. They cured a majority of their injuries with stretch- ing exercises to limber up tightened muscles. Because of bad weather conditions, the Gridders rescheduled a game for the first time in eighteen years. In this particular game the Raiders faced the Durand Panthers on a Mon- day night in which they smeared the Panthers 20- 0. This was the first vic- tory for Hudson over Dur- and since 1973. The Raiders finished up the '77 season with win- ning the Little Brown Jug in the 14-7 victory over River Falls. Three senior lettermen, Pat Crawford, Gary Edholm, and Tim Klatt, made all-confer- ence. Also, Tim Klatt went on to make honorable mention for all-state. 1. Tim Klatt stretches at practice. 2. Dave Iverson leaps to intercept the ball. 3. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Brad Coulter, Alan Larson, Stewart Bret- tingen, Doug Rose, Ron Ka- paun, Tim Klatt, Dan Mora- vac, Joe Richie, Brad Bro- zek, Mark Waznik, Joel Larson. (2nd Row) Carl Granberg, Gary Edholm, Tom Dabruzzi, Ray Van Al- len, Dan Krueger, John Waznik, Craig Lee, Dave Iverson, Duffy Harper, Rick Gaynor, Tim Ecker. (Back Row) Coach Kadidlo, Coach Livermore, Bill Harper, Pat Crawford, Mark Riemensch- neider, Dave Johnson, Tim Hause, Norm Richter, Mike McGinley, Craig Nasvik, Dennis Ferguson, Pete Hem- stock, Tim Strom, Flip Ber- ry, Coach Lee, Coach Ras- mussen. Football 44 JV Coaches Receive Footballs From Team Members of the JV football squad did something original this season. Each of the coaches got a football auto- graphed by the team. Coach Parfitt stated that he has never coached a better season at Hudson. Also he mentioned that this squad scored more points offensively than any other squad during his coaching ex- perience at Hudson. The JV finished their season with a 5- 3 record. 1. Roy Rose makes an ag- gressive tackle to an oppos- ing team member. 2. JV FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Gerry Ferguson, Brian Halvorson, Jim Nasvik, Duane Lindstrom, Scott Holmes, Barry Nordstrand, Robin Berg, Todd Nord, Lee Kenall. (2nd Row) Mark Weckworth, Bill Kotz, Steve Warnken, Rory Cole, Todd Dierks, David Swanson, Ke- vin Hustad, Dan Halvorson, Dan Kirkpatrick, Mark Luedtke. (Back Row) Coach Parfitt, Steve Williams, Rick Mork, Dan Steele, Leo Germain, Tom Klatt, Dennis Holland, Doug Katner, Roy Rose, Sam Rose, Randy Dana, Coach Shaw. 3. Lee Kenall darts for a touch- down. 4. Todd Dierks lim- bers up in pregame warm- up. JV Football 45 Harriers’ Success Covers Regionals Rain or shine the Har- riers were running. Their persistance paid off when they hosted Re- gionals, and won. The team placed first in ev- ery meet except one where they took second place in the Matterhorn Classic. The team won the Menomonie Invita- tional, Cadott Invita- tional, and the Hudson Invitational. The Harri- ers' endurance also helped them capture the MBC crown for the sec- ond year. Lindeberg, Thompson, and Kromer battled for first place honors during the sea- son, but Lindeberg emerged as the individ- ual conference champ with a time of 17:03. The team finished their superb season by placing seventh at Sectionals. 1. Eric Duwell and Eric Timm try to catch team- mate Lowell Johannsen dur- ing a meet at the Hudson golf course. 2. Keith Thompson races on to win the Hudson Invitational with a time of 16:49. 3. CROSS COUNTRY: (Front Row) Coach Krupa, Mark Crim- mins, Pat O'Keefe, John Kromer, Tim Weinberg, Craig Quilling, Bruce John- son, Eric Duwell, John Mul- lins. (Back Row) Keith Thompson, Lowell Johann- sen, Eric Timm, Rick Mann, John Lindeberg, Tim Hayes, Paul Merchak, Mark Prokop. 46 Cross Country Volleyballers Grab First At Regionals courts. The girls started the season off poorly, but after they began working together and improving their serves, more games were won. Another highlight of the season was when they defeat- ed five other teams to win the first Hudson Invi- tational . Spiking and bumping helped the varsity squad secure a first place trophy at Regionals for the second consecu- tive year. The team advanced to Sectionals to place behind state-bound Mer- rill. Both these tournaments were held on Hudson's 1. Cheryl Feyerelsen sets up the ball while teammates Debbie Kromer, Cheryl Ponath, Karen McSorley and Jan Avery look on during Hudson's 1-2 loss to Mon- dovi. 2. VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL: (Front Row) Vicki Halver- son, Debbie Johnson, Cari Dahl, Karen McSorley, Jan Avery, Kelli Hansen. (Back Row) Manager Re- nee Vickermann, Cheryl Feyerei- sen, Cheryl Ponath, Sue Foust, Maureen Ruemmele, Nadine Schmitz, Gail Pagel, Coach No- reen. 3. JV VOLLEYBALL: Keota Jaroensuk, Tracy Cameron, Patty Weber, Colleen Kinney, Colleen Erb, Kafen Ramm, Lois Michael- son. (Back Row) Coach Sjoquist, Kim Monturiol, Lisa Evenson, Pam Schmitz, Rachel Allen, Polly Avery, Pam Pagel, Amy Derr. 4. Coach Sjoquist briefs the JV squad on which girls will start against Mondovi. Volleyball 47 Swimmers Break Numerous Records Breaking records was what the swim team did best. Records were broken several times in the 200 IM, backstroke, 500- free, 100-free, 50-free, butterfly, 200 medley re- lay, 400 relay, and diving competition. The teams' ability was seen at Sec- tionals where they finished sixth, the highest the team had ever finished. Hudson had swimmers in all finals and consolations in every event except one. Robin Setzer placed the highest of any swimmer by taking third in the backstroke. 1. GIRLS' SWIM: (Front Row) Julie Best, Holly Hinzman, Stephanie Oliver, Terry Baldwin, Julie New- berg, Diane Samuelson. (2nd Row) Coach Jorgenson, Lori Peterson, Christy Olson, Ka- ren Lee, Robin Setzer, Cathy Anderson, Kim Gil- bert, Stacy Dahl. (Back Row) Brenda Barber, Betsy Setzer, Lucy Turner, Terri Weigel, Meghan Barrett, Kim Kapaun, Jenny Wal- lace, Michele Ruyak, Dori Curtis. Missing: Beth Ruyak. 2. Betsy Setzer finishes the last lap of the 500-freestyle to break the old record with a time of 7:05. 3. Meghan Barrett backstrokes to help win the 200 medley relay. 4. Beth Ruyak performs a dive while judge Dunaski evalu- ates her performance. 48 Girls' Swim Tennis Team Serves Up MBC Crown Girls' tennis had a very successful season this year, as they won all their conference matches and placed first in the Middle Border Conference. Their only close encounter was with Durand, but the girls managed to squeak by with a 5-4 victory. Number one singles player Jill Waalen and the second doubles team consisting of Carol Koelln and Pam Anderson advanced to Sectionals at Eau Claire, but both teams came up against tough op- position and lost in the first round. 1. Jill Waalen, number one singles player, warms up before a match. 2. Carrie Horne grimaces as she returns a ground stroke. 3. GIRLS' TENNIS: (Front Row) Connie Koelln, Jill Waalen, Carrie Horne, Katie Kelly, Monte Stuart, Kathy Brozek. (Back Row) Coach Jan- owski, Patti Johnson, Mary Schu- bat, Carol Koelln, Kelly William- son, Pam Anderson. Girls' Tennis 49 Varsity Squad Shows Determination To Win MBC Title Hudson's Varsity Basketball team had an impressive winning streak this winter. Besides a lot of victories there were many surprises. The first surprise came in the form of Casey Ramm, a student who transferred from Houston, Texas, who averaged twenty-five points a game. Then three weeks into the season, Ramm moved to Woodbury, Minnesota. At the New Richmond game on December 6, the Raiders were trailing by fifteen points when Dennis Saathoff came off the bench to score ten points. Up until January 31, the Raiders were undefeated. In a non-conference game at Menomonie, the Raiders were de- feated by the Indians by two points in a double overtime. Dave Johnson held the title of top scorer in the confer- ence. Although River Falls was a close rival, the Raiders held on to the MBC title throughout the season. 1. Eau Claire Regis puts the pressure on top scorer Dave Johnson. 2. Brian Van Horn passes in a game with rival River Falls. 3. BOYS VARSI- TY BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Gary Otlo, Dennis Saath- off, Jon Poluk, Doug Rose, Dave Johnson, Brian Van Horn, Matt Richie, Norm Richter. (Back Row) Coach Parfitt, Joe Richie, Lon Mellum, Pat Crawford, Mark Luedtke, Tim Hause, Brad Coulter, Sam Rose, John Mullins, Coach Heidenreich. 4. Jon Poluk scores over a River Falls oppo- nent. Boys’ JV Displays Promising Qualities Non-conference games proved to be grueling for the boys' Junior Varsity. While they lost several non- conference games, their conference record was much better. Ac- cording to Coach Shaw, the .team had excellent balance and a good attitude. He also said that the team was a good size and would add greatly to the basketball teams of the future. 1. BOYS' JV BAS- KETBALL: (Front Row) Jim Organist, Mark Luedtke, Tim Hayes, Brian Hal- vorsen, Robin Berg, Scott Preston. (Back Row) Jeff Steffel, Sam Rose, John Van Horn, Jim Krier, Tom Mar- kowski. Coach Shaw. 2. John Van Horn lines up for a free throw. 3. Tim Hayes leaps for two. 4. Mark Luedtke springs for a jump ball. Three Cagers Among Top Six Scorers In MBC Off to a slow start, the Girls' Basketball Team pulled together and finished with an 8-6 conference re- cord, tying with New Rich- mond for third place. Despite this record, they led the con- ference in offensive scoring and were second in total free-throw points. Senior forward Karen McSorley was the leading scorer in the con- ference, and senior guard Laurie Evenson and junior center Debbie Johnson were also included in the top six scorers of the conference. The cagers also had the help of a new coach, Florian Cas- sutt. 1. Debbie Johnson reaches for water, as Coach Cassutt out- lines new game strategy. 2. Ka- ren McSorley shoots for two in a victory over Ellsworth. 3. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET- BALL: (Front Row) Karen Brathall, Cheryl Ponath, Jill Waalen, Laurie Evenson, Geor- gia King, Maureen O'Keefe, Katey Froelich. (Back Row) Coach Cassutt, Keri Jacobs, Kelli Hansen, Pam Anderson, Debbie Johnson, Karen McSor- ley, Tammy Peterson, Sue Sears, Beverly Vandenberg, Jody Larson, Coach Michael- son. 52 Girls' Varsity Basketball Season Proves Tough For JV After New Year Girls' JV Basketball got off to a good start this season, compiling a 3-1 conference re- cord before the Christ- mas break. Towards the end of the season, however, their pace was slowed down by much improved confer- ence teams. After los- ing their last five games, some by very close margins, the JV team finished the sea- son with an 8-6 con- ference record, 10-7 overall. 1 1. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Karen Brathall, Kriss Graven, Cindy Orf, Kathy Barr, Tracy Frye, Cheryl Feyereisen, Katey Froelich. (Back Row) Assistant Coach Connie Kuhn, Gail Saathoff, Mary Schmitz, Colleen Kinney, Vicki Halverson, Christy Ol- son, Kathy Sundberg, Nadine Schmitz, Nancy Van Allen, Karen Kinney, Coach Mary Mi- chaelson. 2. Nadine Schmitz goes up for a re- bound while Sue Sears looks on. 3. Assistant coach Connie Kuhn alters game plans durir time out. Girls' JV Basketball 53 Varsity Held High Hopes For State Competitors Grapplers wrestled their way to the top this year ending four men to section- als with three continuing on to the state championships. These rewards were not reaped without work. The team improved throughout the season and although there were many underclassmen in the top positions they came out a strong and hard to beat team. The Hudson Invita- tional proved to be another success in the lives of the matmen. Hudson took all weight classes, including heavyweight, 126 and 105 pound, along with the team trophy. All of these added to a happy year. 1. VARSITY WRESTLING: (Front Row) Jeff Boumeester, Roy Rose, Ken Knefelkamp, Phil Rose, Pat O'Keefe, Jeff Enloe. (Back Row) Coach Livermore, Robin Beauchamp, Dan Kinney, Craig Lee, Dan Iverson, Fred Windolf, Craig IMasvik, Manager Randy Dana. 2. Fred Windolf — a tired victory. 54 Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity Shows Progress And Power J. V. men were not exactly the most noticed men on the mats, but they did not go completely unnoticed. The season began normally with everyone competing for varsity positions. Once the weight classes were picked, practice was a lit- tle more normal. Junior varsity confer- ence tournament was in the middle of the season, ending in a fair showing for Hudson wrestlers. X. Jim Holland tries to overpower his opponent. 2. Brad Larson concentrates Intensely. 3. JV WRES- TLING: (Front Row) Mike Fleming, Brad Larson, Jim Hallen, Tom Mullins, David Spott, Jim Bou- meester. (Back Row) Doug Johnson, Flip Berry, Dean Evenson, Craig Peterson, Tom Wells, Dennis Holland, Coach Eggen. J.V. Wrestling 55 ’Spirited’’ Team Reaps Best Record In Six Years Boys' swim team finished its season with a 6-5 re- cora. The team recorded some of their best times and came close to breaking records. The 200 IM record was broken by Blaine Strom in a meet against River Falls with a time of 2:23.1. As well as being stron- ger than ever, the tankers also had better endurance. Another big accomplishment for the team was when they swam the 400 freestyle relay with a record time of 4:00.69. 1 1. A nervous Blaine Strom set- tles down after a false start. 2. Swimmers look on as Dan Scholz dives into the pool. 3. Jay Dommeyer gets off to a fast start in the 100 butterfly. 4. BOYS' SWIM: (Front Row) Mike Mann, Mark Prokop, Jeff Sundberg, Blaine Strom, Stewart Brettingen, Jeff Dom- meyer, Rick Mann, Dan Hal- vorson. (Middle Row) Dan Kirkpatrick, Dan Scholz, Bill Walsh, Terry Barrette, Ed Ol- son, Nena Serios, Jay Dom- meyer, Gerry Ferguson, Bob Samuelson. (Back Row) Tim Filipiak, Dan Oehmke, Tim Lohman, Tony Bauer, Scott Boumeester, Paul Berglund. 56 Boys' Swim New Coaches Note Improvement In Squad Change was the word that de- scribed the girls1 gymnastic team. The team was made up of a lot of freshmen and sophomores. New coaches, Joan Schalk and Terri Wilcox, replaced Mary Vezina and Ginger Schneider. New cap- tains were Melody Hoaglan and Lori Enloe. The girls showed much enthusiasm and improved their score in every meet except one, which was due to sickness and injury. They accumulated most of their points on the floor and vault. 1. GYMNASTICS: (Front Row) Debbie Reisinger, Melody Hoag- lan, Jill Johnson, Terrie Schell, Renee Rorvick. (Middle Row) Terri Wilcox, Lori Strobush, Lisa Evenson, Lori Enloe, Tenley Martin, Joan Schalk. (Back Row) Rachel Allen, Lisa Anderson, Terri Baldwin, Tammy Johnson, Holly Hinzman. 2. Lori Enloe demonstrates the correct form on the balance beam. 3. Melody Hoaglan performs with the rest of the team during halftime. Gymnastics 57 Ulman, Waznik Advance To Sectionals Bob Ulman and John Waznik breezed through sub-sectionals to be- come the first Raider players to advance to sectionals. The dou- bles team of Ulman and Waznik were defeated in the first round at sectionals. Illness and team members not play- ing up to par were some of the problems the team encountered. The team improved their 1- 11 record of last year to finish third in the conference. 1. John Waznik returns a shot dur- ing his 10-1 victory over Trig Dutter of Mondovi. 2. Number one player Kevin Kadidlo uses a back- hand shot against Ellsworth's Tim Donnlley. 3. BOYS' TENNIS: (Front Row) John Waznik, Bob Ul- man, Kent Christenson. (Back Row) Coach Wilhelmson, Kevin Kadidlo, Rolf Halverson, Joe Lar- son. 58 Boys' Tennis Golfers Break Record By Scoring 165 Where is my caddy? was a common question asked by the golf team. The team soon found that they had to carry their own bags — much to their dis- content. The team opened the season with low plac- ings in the first two meets but picked up later in the season. The golfers broke a barrier by scoring a 165 — the best score the team had had in the past two and a half years. The linksmen just missed a shot at the Hayward sectional by plac- ing third behind New Rich- mond and Amery. 1. GOLF: (Front Row) Jay Dommeyer, Terry Calderwood, Randy Conom, Jim McMahon, Casey Hanson, Paul Brown. (Back Row) Coach Lee, Kirk Werlein, Rick Swanson, Tim Lohman, John Docken, Bob Maki, Paul Merchak, Dan Martin. 2. Tim Lohman eyes up the ball for his next shot. 3. Randy Conom (right) checks the schedule at the conference meet. Golf 59 Thinclads Break Records, Dominate Conference Boys' track team had a super '77 season. With the help of Coach Ewing, the track team completely dominated the conference meet by breaking or tying current records in all events except the 220 yard dash. The Thinclads then went on to win Sec- tionals. Jon Gilbertson, Doug Killian, and Kevin Staberg went on to state competition. Gilbertson came in third in the half- mile with a time of 1:55. Killian placed seventh in the two-mile with a time of 9:36. 1. BOYS' TRACK: (Front Row) Tom Dabruzzi, Lowell Johannsen, Stewart Brettingen, Bill Kotz, Pat O'Keefe, John Marson, Lee Ken- all, Craig Quilling, Mark Crim- mins, John Kromer, Craig Peter- son. (2nd Row) Coach Ewing, Jon Gilbertson, Brett Fehr, Dale Dahlke, Craig Nasvik, Jeff Ma- lean, Carl Granberg, Ken Bauer, Tom Ebbe, Doug Killian, Keith Thompson, Chris Johnson, Dennis Saathoff, Tom Baldwin, Coach Krupa. (Back Row) Steve Me Carty, Kevin Staberg, John Tay- lor, Eric Timm, Dan Willie, Tim Hause, Tom Cornelissen, John Lindeberg. 2. Stewart Brettingen hands off to Carl Granberg in the 880 yard relay. 3. Kevin Staberg glides over the hurdles to set a re- cord in the 330 yard low hurdles with a time of 40.3 at conference. 60 Boys' Track Tracksters Finish Seventh In MBC It was a struggling season for the girls' track team. Lack of interest was a big problem for the team. They placed a disap- Dointing seventh in the Middle Border Con- erence. The 440 yard relay team of Vicki dalverson, Denise Vandenberg, Lucy Turner and Rachel Allen went on to com- pete at Sectionals, but they did not place. Although the team did not break records as a team, school records were broken by in- dividual track members. 1. Gail Pagel winds up to throw the discus. 2. Jackie Hayes races on in the 880 yard dahs. 3. GIRLS' TRACK: (Front Row) Kris Graven, Beth Ruyak, Darlene Sti I ley, Vickie Halverson, Denise Vandenberg, Kelly Conley, Brenda Rose, Katie Conley, Jodi Toutant, Holly Offner. (Back Row) Coach Konrath, Sherry Lewis, Polly Avery, Colleen Kinney, Jean Johnson, Jackie Hayes, Debbie Johnson, Tammy Peterson, Tami Hoaglan, Gail Pagel, Rachel Al- len, Vicki Lewis, Lucy Turner, Coach Sjoquist. 4. Denise Van- denberg crosses the finish line to place first in her heat at confer- ence. Girls' Track 61 Basemen Finish Disappointing Season Varsity baseball finished a disappointing fourth place in the 1977 season. Their discouraging season started with a poor defense and the team needed to im- prove their hitting and punting. The general con- sensus was that the team needed to become more ag- gressive. Coach Bowman often stated that they had the ability to play well, but fell apart in the field. 1. Sam Rose makes the third and final play of the game. 2. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Front Row) Jim McPhetres, Kevin Hustad, Sam Rose, Dan Moravec, Doug Rose, Tim Klatt. (Back Row) Coach Bowman, Mark Luedtke, Pat Crawford, Dave Johnson, Les Gil- bertson, Ray Van Allen, Duffy Harper, Steve Johnson, Brett Sommer. 3. Ray Van Allen puts all his might into swing. 4. Les Gilbertson displays his knuckle ball. 62 JV Squad Lacks Enthusiasm J. V. Baseball team finished the season with 3-5 record. The team was made up of a lot of young ball players. They were not an aggressive team. Coach Janowski said he scheduled a game and no members showed up. Hopefully, the team will not face such a disappointing amount of enthu- siasm again. 1. Ray VanAllen attempts to slide into base. 2. Jeff Dabruzzi watches for the arrival of the ball.31 J.V. BASE- BALL: (Front Row) Joe Richie, Brian Halvorson, Randy Dana, Jeff Colbeth. (Back Row) Coach Jan- owski, Sam Rose, Dan Krueger, Ray VanAllen, Jeff Dabruzzi, Rick Gaynor, Karl Petters. JV Baseball 63 Football X X S OPP Menomonie 0- 6 Simley 18- 0 Mondovi 6-27 Ellsworth 6-14 Amery 20-21 New Richmond 24- 8 Durand 20- 0 Baldwin 2- 6 River Falls 14- 7 Cross Country HHS OPP Matterhorn Classic 2nd place Ellsworth New Richmond Menomonie 1st place Invit. New Richmond 1st place (Quad.) 1st place Cadott Invit. 1st place Hudson Invit. 1st place Amery River Falls 1st place Ellsworth(Pent.) Eau Claire 1st place (Quad.) 1st place Sectionals •MBC Champs 7th place •Regional Champs Girls’ Swim HHS OPP , Simley 117- 55 Sibley 67-104 River Falls 58- 25 White Bear 35- 47 Menomonie 118- 47 Eau Claire 46- 36 Simley 70- 13 Mariner 51- 31 St. Paul Park 84- 98 River Falls 54- 29 Eau Claire 55- 28 Menomonie 66- 18 Boys’ Basketball HHS OPP Chippewa Falls 66-49 Eau Claire North 59-54 Durand 67-37 New Richmond 60-57 Baldwin 69-62 River Falls 58-51 Eau Claire Regis 49-47 Ellsworth 67-39 Mondovi 54-50 Amery 73-40 Durand 78-26 New Richmond 52-44 Menomonie 59-61 Baldwin 64-48 River Falls 46-44 Ellsworth 52-46 Mondovi 47-54 Amery 49-45 New Richmond 52-41 River Falls 58-65 °MBC Champs JV OPP Chippewa Falls 53-55 Eau Claire North 33-77 Durand 52-37 New Richond 44-40 Baldwin 46-42 River Falls 45-44 Eau Claire Regis 37-58 Ellsworth 40-24 Mondovi 62-52 Amery 57-36 Durand 56-59 New Richmond 47-33 Menomonie 29-63 Baldwin 64-38 River Falls 32-44 Ellsworth 61-43 Mondovi 59-50 Amery 58-43 Gymnastics Dual Triangular meets- Beat 14 teams, beaten by 10 teams River Falls Invit. 13th of 15 Regionals 6th of 10 Boys’ Swim HHS OPP River Falls 44- 36 Menomonie 88- 82 White Bear Lake 55- 28 South St. Paul 26- 56 Simley 85- 84 North St. Paul 68-102 Menomonie 35- 48 1 Mariner 41- 42 ; Simley 48- 35 River Falls 52- 30 Columbia Heights 30- 52 Girls’ Tennis Mahtomedi HHS OPP 5- 3 Sibley 0-10 Mondovi 8- 1 Simley 4- 3 New Richmond 7- 2 Durand 5- 4 River Falls 5- 4 Amery 6- 3 Ellsworth 5- 2 River Falls 6- 3 Baldwin 9- 0 Sub-Sectionals 2nd Sectionals place 4th place •MBC Champs Boys’ Tennis Durand HHS OPP 5-4 Amery 6-3 Ellsworth 5-4 Baldwin 8-1 Mondovi 6-3 Amery 4-5 River Falls 2-7 River Falls 3-6 64 Scoreboards Boys’ Track HHS OPP Stout Invit. 4th of 5 Simley 100 1 3-41 2 3 Woodbury 118-41 Hudson Pent. 1st of 5 Hudson Pent.(JV) 2nd of 5 Hudson Quad.(JV) 1st of 4 Simley Invit. 3rd of 7 St. Croix Invit. New Richmond 1st of 12 Relays 1st of 15 Menomonie Invit. 1st of 5 River Falls Invit. °MBC Champs •Regional Champs •Sectional Champs 2nd of 5 Girls’ Basketball HHS OPP Menomonie 26-40 Amery 41-45 River Falls 42-20 New Richmond 44-67 Ellsworth 56-47 Simley 50-36 Prescott 23-38 Mondovi 38-31 Durand 32-39 Baldwin 44-46 Amery 54-36 River Falls 48-42 New Richmond 59-48 Ellsworth 44-55 Mondovi 51-24 Durand 36-46 Baldwin 41-38 New Richmond 42-40 River Falls 51-21 Superior 36-61 Baseball HHS OPP North St. Paul 5-14 Eau Claire North 3-17 Chetek 5- 3 Chetek 5- 0 River Falls 2-12 Mondovi 28- 2 Ellsworth 10- 9 Prescott 8- 9 Rice Lake 3- 5 Rice Lake 3- 7 New Richmond 5- 7 Durand 11-13 Bloomer 11- 9 Bloomer 11- 5 Volleyball HHS OPP Stillwater 10-15, 4 Park Sr. High 18- 3,12 Mahtomedi 13-15, 8 Ellsworth 14-16,15 New Richmond 15-12,15 River Falls Mondovi Amery Baldwin Durand Quadrangular River Falls Amery New Richmond Quadrangular Mondovi Durand Amery Hudson Invit. Sectionals °Regional Champs 15-10,17 2-15,15 17-15,11 15-11, 7 0-15, 5 15 16 15 11 15 4 -15,15- 4 -18,18-10 -15,15- 7 -10,15- 4 -13,15- 4 -15,15-12 - 8, 6-15 -15,12-15 -15, 8-15 -15,13-15 - 1,15-10 -14,15-13 - 7,11-15 -15,14-16 -12, 2-15 -15,12-15 1st place 2nd place Golf HHS OPP Durand(Tri.) 3rd place NewRichmond(Tri.) 3rd place Baldwin 177-173 Baldwin(Quad.) 2nd place River Falls(Tri.) 3rd place Amery(Tri.) 3rd place Mondovi 173-182 Ellsworth(Tri.) 3rd place River Falls(Tri.) 2nd place Hudson(Tri.) 2nd palce Spring Valley Invit. 4th of 13 MBC 3rd of 8 Regionals 4th of 8 Wrestling Chippewa Falls HHS OPP 21-28 Amery 28-15 River Falls 21-23 Rice Lake Invit 3rd Ellsworth place 8-38 Goodhue 17-29 Prescott 40-13 Menomonie 42-15 Mondovi 52-12 Hudson Invit. 1st place Baldwin 45-17 Durand 48-12 Osceola 41-16 New Richmond 18-30 Cottage Grove 28-15 MBC 3rd place Regionals 3rd place Sectionals 4th place Chippewa Falls JV OPP 10-41 Amery 40-21 River Falls 7-47 ; Ellsworth 6-48 Mondovi 46- 0 Baldwin 41-30 Durand 35-12 Osceola 35- 0 New Richmond 15-42 Cottage Grove 17-23 New Richmond Invit. 7th Girls’ Track HHS OPP Hudson Quad. 1st place Durand 1st place Prescott 3rd place Baldwin Amery Mahtomedi 3rd place Hudson Quad. 3rd place Simley Invit. New Richmond 9th of 9 Relays 9th of 11 Hudson Invit. 4th of 6 MBC 7th place Scoreboards 65 German Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, H-Club, Telescope Club — what'll they think of next? Probably something just as worthwhile as the others. Clubs in our school provided students with both incentive and in- volvement throughout their school years. Friendship was found and deepened through their activities. Students learned through fieldtrips, fundraisers, and group gatherings which were the club's main pur- poses. This last year alone, the German Club sold German candy, Pep Club sold jewelry for new coats, the H-club hosted Hudson's Wrestling Invitational, and the An- nual staff held its year-end supper. The list was endless. In other words, involvement was the main idea. With HHS variety of clubs, involvement was found many ways — all to the student's benefit. OF ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 67 Frijoles Saltadores Voted Spanish Nickname Washing cars and selling Peanut Crunch kept the Spanish Club busy because they were raising money for their trip next year. Frijoles Salta- dores became the official club name, and members bought T-shirts to display their club spirit. Other activities included bowling at Cap- tain Jack's and a dinner in the Twin Cities. 1. Club members plan for their trip next year. 2. Karen Olson working at the car wash In Erickson's parking lot. 3. SPANISH CLUB: (Front row) Keith Thompson, Georgia King, Kris Kadidlo, Linda An- derson, Patty Weber, Linda Williamson, Christy Ol- son, Linda Williams. (Middle Row) Miss Favell, Bonnie Coleman, Lisa Banning, Linda Seim, Yvonne Bundy, Lori Frye, Kim Monturiol, Lori Strobush, Katy Conley, Amy Derr, Colleen Erb. (Back Row) Mark Waznik, Eric Timm, Kelly Lund, Kathy McGraw, Dana Sarafolean, Kriss Graven, Lori Enloe, Scott Trossen, Tammy Johnson, Nancy Madson, Jill Waalen, Fran Schilling, Sonja Ellert- son, Patti Martin. 4. Linda Williamson, Linda Wil- liams, and Jill Waalen make God's eyes as Yvonne Bundy looks on. 68 Spanish Club German Club Works Hard For Spring Trip Throughout the year, the German club worked intensely on earning money to ease the ex- pense of a trip to Ger- many. German candy such as Gummi Bears and Toblerone bars were sold. In March, the group of twelve traveled through Frankfurt, Vien, and Hamurg, Germany over a two week period. 1. GERMAN CLUB: (Front Row) Gerry Ferguson, Kris Wald, Kathy Webb, Mr. Schubert, Patti Johnson, Jolene Malean. (Back Row) Steve Adams, Dan Oehmke, Kathy Sundberg, Pam Anderson, Kathy Brozek, Mary Jo Janse, Kim Tellander, Polly Avery. 2. Herr Schubert outlines the club trip to Germany. 3. Dan Oehmke and Steve Adams speculate on their plans for the trip. German Club 69 AFS Club Shows Kiki American Way AFS started the year a bit shakey with the loss of one of the two visiting foreign stu- dents. The remaining student, Keota Jar- oensuk, was a delight to all. She was in- volved with art classes and the TBT, she participated in a community play, and she was a candidate for Miss Hudson. The club itself celebrated Vi both Halloween and Christmas with par- ties. AFS competition was weak this year because of the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the student body. Interviews resulted in two fine choices — Colleen O'Connell and Kris Graven. All looked forward to hearing about their summer abroad. 1. Matt Richie and Carrie Horne discuss plans for the carnival. 2. Shari Horne gets a laugh at an AFS meeting. 3. AFS: (Front Row) Minda Smith, Matt Richie, Keota Jaroensuk, Mrs. Widvey, Shari Horne. (Mid- dle Row) Kathy Sundberg, Kelli Hansen, Colleen O'Connell, Tammy Peterson, Gail Pagel, Les- lie Lein, Kris Kollitz, Jean Ann Badzinski. (Back Row) Bonnie Coleman, Pam Pagel, Angie Mockler, Ann Mueller, Joleen Malean, Pauly Avery, Kris Graven, John Taylor, Sandy Zappa, Bill Walsh, Jerry Ferguson, Lori Hef- fron, Mary Jo Janse, Patty John- son, Katy Kelly, Nancy Van Allen, Kris Kadidlo, Carrie Horne. 70 AFS Future Farmers Flarvest Grapefruit, Oranges, And Cheese As Fundraisers Future Farmers worked continuously throughout the year building a nest egg. What for, you ask? To form college schol- arships toward the ultimate goal of State Farmer degrees. Fundraisers included selling oranges, grapefruit, cheese, as well as concession stands at basketball, wrestling, and bingo games. The year was not all work — FFAer's had a Christmas party at Mr. Jordan's home and planned other activities throughout the winter and spring. 1. FFA: (Front Row) Kyle Gustafson, Mark Crimmons, Ken Kne- felkamp, Kathi Mabie, Michelle Brackley, Hoyt Gunderson, Les- lee Willman. (Middle Row) Dan Beer, Gregg Wilcoxson, Gene Benoy, Scott Lee, Mr. Jordan, Jackie Kinney, Kim Cameron, Mau- reen Ruemmele, Rick Mausolf, Mike Bakken. (Back Row) Craig Pe- terson, Ron Martin, Gary Ottlo, John Hart- man, Chuck Enloe, Tom Wells, Wayne Orf, Mark Riemensch- neider, Tim Lomnes, Doug Katner, Monica Brodersen, Tammy Johnson. 2. Maureen Ruemmele serves con- cessions to Raider fans, Sandy Zappa and Matt Richie. 3. Mr. Pearson lends a hand at the concession stand. Novice Debaters Show Potential Debate had a busy season attending ten debates with a team comprised mostly of new members. Not only was it a novice team, but also it had two new coaches, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Favell. Throughout the season the team showed consistent improvement. They ended the season at River Fa-ls for district competition where the novice recorded 5- 7 and J. V. 6-6. 1. DEBATE: (Front Row) Kathy Webb, Teresa Emerson, Cindy Schmidt. (Mid- dle Row) Bob Decheine, Lauri Hanken, Mrs. Meyer, Dana Sarafolean, Miss Fa- vell, Kim Bates. (Back Row) Steve Ad- ams, Kathy Sundberg, John Docken, Jeff Sundberg. 2. Dana Sarafolean smiles at the camera while looking through her notecards. 3. Steve Adams and Roger Hetchler team up and prac- tice their delivery. 72 Debate Forensics Begins At UW-RF Forensics started the season at Riv- er Falls University and headed to St. Croix Falls for invitationals. The team went into sub-districts at River Falls High School and hosted, for the second year, district competition on April Fool's Day. The team also per- formed at HARP and various other community groups. Throughout the season four-minute and orators rehearsed their intonation while play casts developed character- ization. Storytellers, poetry, and prose scurried to find new material for all three contests. Extemporaneous speakers paged through Newsweek and U.S. News while declamation could still be heard mumbling their pieces as they walked down the hall. 1. Kathy Webb practices her prose reading. 2. Sarah Duwell and Angela Welton rehearse the play, Rosemary, That's for Remembrance. 3. FORENSICS: (Front Row) Lori Enloe, Jackie Kinney, John Docken, Kirk Davis. (Middle Row) Teresa Emerson, Jill Johnson, Kathy Webb, Brenda Nelson, Jean Ann Badzinski, Angela Hoffman, Lori Johnson. (Back Row) Natalie Wil- coxson, Angela Welton, Roger Hetchler, Mrs. Meyer, Sara Duwell, Brenda Barber, Nadine Schmitz, Kathy Sundberg, Mrs. Dikkers, Tammy Johnson, Candy Hayes. Forensics 73 Telescope Club Scans The Skies Telescope Club was formed for those people interested in study- ing the universe. Once the mem- bers learned how to use the equipment they were allowed to use it freely. Members studied constellation maps in order to ac- quaint themselves with the var- ious celestial formations. Three telescopes were at the students' disposal. This spring the group observed sunspot activity as this was the time when sunspots were most prominent. 1. Ann Mueller, Kathi Mabie, Janette Owens, Tim Lomnes, and at Hoel show off their telescope. 2. TELESCOPE CLUB: Ann Mueller, Tim Lomnes, Kathi Mabie, Janette Owens, Miss Hughes, Jim DeWitte. 3. Telescope club points to the con- stellations. 3 74 Telescope Club New Members Increase Efficiency Of AV Club Members of the A. V. Pit again spared teachers' backs this year by deli- vering and picking up equipment, in addi- tion to the usual running around with films from here to there. Also, coaches request- ed video taping of their playing strategies to make players well aware of their good and bad points. This year effort was made at designing a sign-out system to enable A. V. members to keep track of materials constantly flowing in and out of A. V. 1. Jean Johnson rushes a film to a teacher. 2. Pat Hoel checks out an opaque projector. 3. AV CLUB: (Front Row) Chuck Manton, Scott Lee, Dawn Offner, Jim Brown, Scott Trossen. (Middle Row) Janette Owens, Kathi Mabie, Kim Bates, Ann Mueller, Jean Johnson, Anita Schlief. (Back Row) Pete Hemstock, Curt Wilhelmson, Matt Gus- tafson, Kirk Fletcher, Tim Lomnes, Kevin Gratz, Pat Hoel, Tom Arndt, Dave Fili- piak. Art Forester. AV Club 75 TBT Experiments With TBT started out the year with very strict rules, but the staff demonstrated the say- ing that rules are made to be broken — and break them they did. A famous quotation from adviser Mr. Gustafson was, This is not a playroom. In contrast to the chaos, they did get a lot done. In addition to new rules, other changes took place. Advertising for the first time was allowed in the newspaper. Advertising - Magazine Format Also a magazine format was used. The staff had a lot to show for the many hours of handiwork put into the paper. They won second place in sportswriting and feature articles for last year's TBT at the WCVSPA conference. Co-editor Shari Horne took second place in the Congress- man's Cup competition which entailed writ- ing a feature story in one hour. 1. EDITORS: (Front Row) Jackie Kinney (news). Matt Richie (sports). (Back Row) Keri Behm (editorial), Kathy Holm (production), Kelly Hansen (co-editor), Janette Owens (business), Jackie Hayes (editorial), Carl Granberg (sports), Kathi Mabie (asst, editor), John Lindeberg (feature), Mr. Gustafson, Ka- ren Kalland (photography). Missing: Shari Horne (co-editor), Jeff Sundberg (production). 2. John Taylor consults John Lindeberg about a feature story. 3. Julie Gilbertson sketches an ad for the TBT bookstore. 76 TBT 1. REPORTERS: (Front Row) Mary Jo Janse, Carrie Owens, Kim Bates, Jody Colbeth, Sara Duwell. (Middle Row) Colleen Erb, Brenda Nelson, Kris Grav- en, Maureen Ruemmele, Carrie Horne, Kathy Sundberg, Jill Johnson. (Back Row) Barry Nordstrand, Kirk Davis, Mike McGinley, Dennis Saathoff, Bill Gehn, Gary Edholm, Craig Lee, Matt Richie, Jim McMahon. 2. BUSINESS STAFF: (Front Row) Helen Sarafolean, Tammy Johnson, Yvonne Bundy, Kathy Rivard, (Middle Row) Lori Sande, Col- leen Erb, Carrie Owens, Kim Bates, Tammy Peterson, Dawn Offner, Sara Duwell, (Back Row) Mike McGinley, Dennis Saathoff, Bill Gehn, Paul Brown, Carrie Dahl, Nancy Cassutt, Jill John- son. 3. A frustrated Tammy Peterson screams, Pass the goop! 4. PRODUCTION: (Front Row) Kathy Rivard, Lois Michaelson, Maureen Ruemmele, Yvonne Bundy, Jean Ann Badzinski, Theresa Sears, Tammy Pe- terson, Sheila Flatt, Julie Gilbertson. (Back Row) Cindy Orf, Jolene Malean, Roseanne Kinney, Mary Jo Janse, Kathy Hoel, Bill Gehn, Doug Kratley, Sandy Zappa, Rick Mausolf, Bonnie Coleman, Carrie Horn, Kathy Brozek, Kathy Sundberg. TBT 77 Annual Staff Enlarges Book By Adding Four Pages TBA staff members pleaded, Does anyone want to buy some candy?, for a few weeks in the fall. Things looked dim at first, but they were able to stash away enough cash to add four pages to the yearbook. Also, six color pages were added to bring the total color section up to eight pages. Creativity abounded and Formatt borders and screens were used in var- ious sections. Rivers evolved as the theme be- cause of their serenity — something the staff felt was lacking in the annual room on deadline night. The TBA also basked in glory this year. The fall WCVSPA conference at UW-Eau Claire awarded editor Kathy Anderson a second place trophy in the Publisher's Cup competi- tion. She worked under pressure and developed a two-page yearbook spread in one hour. Two things could always be expected in the staff room. Everyone was either dying of tnirst or hunger. Instant soup and pop saved many a member's life as the minutes and hours ticked away before dead- lines. Also, everyone was engaged in constant con- versation — about favorite books, movies, and the scoop on life at HHS as the beat of Fleetwood Mac drifted from the room. Forever in the partying spirit, the staff planned a Christmas party, but be- cause of illness most of the staff members missed it. Holding true to their spirit, however, they quickly planned another party — a last deadline party at Marco Polo's. 1. Jean Ann Badzinski takes a break from a troublesome layout. 2. ANNUAL STAFF: (Front Row) Jean Ann Bad- zinski, Mrs. Haugen, Rick Mausolf. (Back Row) Brenda Nelson, Paula Serios, Beth Hinzman, Kathy Anderson, Pam Anderson, Scott Tros- sen. 78 Yearbook 3. Annual staff relaxes in the staff lounge during dinner. 4. Paula Serios waits with anticipation for Mrs. Hau- gen to open up the cake for the Christmas party. 5. Brenda Nelson decides what pictures should appear on the T.B.T. pages. Yearbook 79 Pep Club Members Purchase Raider Jackets Pep Club changed their fashion this year. They were still wearing their letter sweaters, but they added Raider jackets to their wardrobe. The jackets were different than the average letter jacket. They had white collarswith Raiders written in navy blue. Also, the collars zipped into hoods. Pep Club members sold Raider pins and silver and turquoise jewlery this past year. The money was used to finance the paint and supplies they needed to make the many posters that sparked spirit throughout the year. I StktU Jt .1. 1. Pam Potratz, Carrie Burt, Jean Evenson, and Jean Johnson model new pep club jackets. 2. Mary Cudd and Meghan Barrett paint posters to promote school spirit. 3. Members of the Pep Club cheer at a home basketball game. 4. (Front Row) Sue John- son, Karen Roessler, Car- ol DeWitte, Peg Reidel, Cindy Holm, Kris Graven, Sheila Flatt, Keri Jacobs, Dana Sarafolean, Polly Avery, Lori Martin, Kathy Van Allen, Bev Vandenberg, Darlene Stilley, Nancy Dana, Terrie Schell, Robin Ol- son, Kathy Webb, Kim Dardine, Georgia King, Jody Larson, Carrie Burt, Jan Lundberg, Nancy Van Allen, Teresa Emerson, Cindy Schmidt, Jane Van Allen, Sherry Lewis, Lori Cardarelli, Katy Conley, Kelly Klund, Lynn Erd- man, Renee Ryan, Gail Saathoff, Katy Froelich, Holly Offner, Nancy Cas- sutt. (Back Row) Penny Duray, Barb Slight, Julie Weinberg, Kathy Sund- berg, Jean Johnson, Judy Mitchell, Jane Nickleby, Vicki Lewis, Terri Wei- gel, Sue Boumeester, Mrs. Meyer, Maureen O'Keefe, Dawn Offner, Mary Cudd, Nancy Mad- son, Pam Potratz, Brenda Barber, Diane Ellefson, Mary Jo Norris, Kim Kin- ney. 80 Pep Club Student Council Brings X-mas Cheer To School Student Council was definitely more active this year than in past years. For Homecoming they had two new ideas — a water balloon toss was added to pep fest activities and student council members screen printed Wipe the Warriors handkerchiefs in the art lab. To be more organized, the council asked to have an office in the spare room adjacent to the ERC. This was the place where the ideas were organized. Once again, to help the needy they held a dance after a basketball game with admission being food and clothing or $1.50. The school got into the Christmas spirit aided by the student council members. The com- mons was a different place adorned with a Merry Christmas made of bows and a gigantic Christmas tree. Our school building was accented by the student council Christmas star on the roof. 1. Colleen O'Connell and Sandy Zappa silk screen the Homecoming handkerchiefs. 2. Constructing a poster for the Christmas dance is Kathy O'Connell. 3. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Front Row) Beth Ruyak, Gail Pagel, Sandy Zappa. (Back Row) Tom Wells, Joe Richie, Colleen O'Connell, Lori Heffron, Mrs. Qualls, Mr. Scheffen, Karen Lee, Kathy Brozek, Barry Nordstrand, Dave Johnson. Student Council 81 H-Club Paddles Down Namakagon River H-Club started out the summer of '77 with a ca- noe trip down the Namaka- gon River. The small party of twelve took six canoes and started at Hayward, Wisconsin. They traveled twenty miles south over Memorial Day weekend. The club raised money by selling popcorn at athletic events to make improve- ments in the weight room. Suggestions such as paint- ing the walls and buying a stereo for the room were considered. 1. H-CLUB: (Front Row) Mark Waznik, Flip Berry, Joe Larson, Doug Rose, Sandy Zappa, Matt Richie, Craig Lee, Carl Granerg. (Middle Row) Sam Rose, Joe Rickie, Gary Edholm, Tim Klatt, Dan Moravac, Allen Larson, Brett Sommer. (Back Row) Mr. Kadidlo, Tom Dabruzzi, Pat Crawford, Tim Strom, Tim Hause, Craig Nasvik, Mike McGinley, Eric Timm, Mark Luedtke, Mr. Lee. 2. H-Club member Craig Lee punches tickets before a basketball game. 3. Bob Hutchison prepares mounds of white, salty goodness. 82 H-Club Topaz Featured At Raidaire Dance Close to Halloween last fall, the Raidaires held a dance to earn money to finance trips to pom pom clinics. Also some of the money was used to pay for uniforms, letters, and pins. The name of the band was Topaz, fea- turing drummer Jody Erdman. Throughout the basketball season the Raidaires entertained the crowds at halftime with their routines to sev- eral top forty hits. 1. Beth Ruyak leads the line to perform at half- time. 2. RAIDAIRES: (Front Row) Leila Olson, Beth Ruyak, Colleen Bevers, Julie Lewis. (Mid- dle Row) Anne Katner, Julie Stenfors, Terri Barr, Sheila McGaver. (Back Row) Lori Frye, Cathy Hahn, Lisa Wanner, Beth Schneider, Mrs.Ronnigen, Valerie Patterson, Lori Heffron, Sonja Lee, Kathy McGraw. 3. Terri Barr re- sponds to the music. Raidaires 83 Cheerleaders Jog For Self-Improvement Cheerleading began last spring with tryouts and a new awakening — a new awakening for the lucky few who made tryouts, that is. Graduating cheerleaders surprised new cheerleaders with a sunrise breakfast. After the fattening breakfast, cheerleaders buckled down to jog off a few pounds. They kept up the pace throughout the year by making improvements in cheers and the routines. Pep fests were a common occurrence and fun to watch thanks to the spirit of the cheer- leaders. Although a few minor setbacks slowed the girls down a bit, the Raider quality shone through. 84 Cheerleaders 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Holly Offner, Kim Kinney, Georgia King, Nancy Cas- sutt, Diane Ellefsen, Peggy Riedel, Barb Slight, Julie Weinberg. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING: Holly Offner, Polly Avery, Michelle Brackley, Nancy Rit- ter. 3. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Barb Slight, Nancy Cassutt, Diane Ellefsen, Julie Weinberg, Lucy Turner, Peggy Riedel. 4. Buddies Barb Slight and Hol- ly Offner show the photographer their charm at a cross country meet. 5. J.V. FOOTBALL: Katy Conley, Nancy Dana, Vicky Lewis, Nancy Madson, Dawn Offner, Jane Nickleby. 6. J.V. WRES- TLING: Meghan Barrett, Kelly Wert, Dori Curtiss, Vicky Lewis. 7. Dori Cur- tiss, Meghan Barrett, Vicky Lewis, and Jane Nickleby cheer wrestlers on at the annual Hudson Invitational. 8. J.V. BASKETBALL: Dawn Offner, Jane Nickleby, Kelly Conley, Karen Lee, Nancy Dana, Nancy Madson. 85 Peers played a never-ending part in education. Getting along witn others despite differences in back- ground, temperament and beliefs was an important aspect of high school life. Without friends life at school would have been empty. Taking part in class activities was more excit- ing with friends. Going to the Pizza Hut without friends wasn't imagin- able. They were there to share in- nermost thoughts, to laugh with, and to depend on. RIVERS OF PEOPLE Seniors Face Long Calendar Of Events Most seniors thought their senior year would never end. When classes began in August, how- ever, the senior schedule of deadlines never let up. In Sep- tember the seniors tried to wipe the juniors and sopho- mores during the Homecoming festivities — and failed valiant- ly! In October, they rushed to meet the deadline for ordering announcements for graduation. November brought tape measures and yardsticks and tney stood at attention for cap and gown mea- surement. The February blahs hit, and soon the days grew no- ticeably longer and the true countdown to graduation began. When the day arrived, there was a mixture of emotion — but even to the saddened, it marked inde- pendence. LANCE DANA APPLETON PAMELA KAREN ASHER AVERILL ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON JAN AVERY PAUL BAILEY TERESA BARR ANTHONY BAUER 88 Seniors BAUERNFEIND BEAUCHAMP LINDA BEER J0N BERGLUND CHERYL NANCY KELLY CARSON CASSUTT COPELAND 89 PATRICK MARK CRAWFORD CRIMMINS JEFFREY DABRUZZI REBECCA CUDD CAROLINE DAHL CAROL DEWITTE JAMES DEWITTE MARIE DOBIS JOHN DOCKEN JEFF DOMMEYER SANDY DRUMM 90 Seniors TERRI DAHL BY VICKIE DEAL ili JENNY FELDMANN CHERYL FEYEREISEN JANET FINA DENNIS FERGUSON MARK FLEMING KIRK FLETCHER BILL FRANTSI JIM FRANZ LORI FRYE KELLI HANSEN BILL HARPER MICHAEL HAUSE LORI HAWKSFORD JACKIE HAVES LORI HEFFRON rt I t R HEMSTOCK KEVIN HILDEN LINDA HILLSTEAD MARCEL HOAGLAN TAMIHOAGLAN CATHERINE GREG HOLLAND KATHLEEN SHARON HORNE HOEL HOLM Seniors 93 KEOTA JAROENSUK TRACY JACOBS DAVID JANSEN JACQUELYN JENSEN LOWELL JOHANNSEN CHRIS JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON WENDY JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSTON KAREN KALLAND RON KAPAUN 94 Seniors ■ DOUG KRATTLEY DEBBIE KROMER DAN KRUEGER TERRI LAMOTTE JOEL LARSON SUE LARSON SONJA LEE JOAN KRAMER LAURA KRAMER LESLIE LEIN SHERRY LEWIS JOHN DOUGLAS TIM LOHMAN LINDEBERG LIND STROM 96 Seniors JAN LUNDBERG GAIL LYKSETT MCCONAUGHEY KELLI MARK MICHAEL MARY KAREN MCCONAUGHEY MCDANIEL MCGINLEY MCPHETRES MCSORLEY KATHI MABIE THERESA MADDEN RICHARD MANN MAURICE MANTON VICKY MARIANA 98 Seniors TOM MATSON JIM MATZ PAUL MERCHAK DON MITCHELL TOM MITTL MONTY NELSON TIM NELSON CAROLE MOODY STEVE NELSON KIMBERLY NERBY CONNIE NEWMAN PAM NORD TONI NORELL . g i 11 o m MARY JO NORRIS ANN O'BRIEN GAIL PAGEL Seniors 99 KATHY O'CONNELL TIM O'CONNOR ED OLSON LORI OLSON JON POLUK DUNCAN ODEGARD DOUGLAS OETZEL PAT O'KEEFE 3 m NANCY OLSON WAYNE ORF JANETTE OWENS KIM REAMS NANCY REBHOLZ MATTHEW RICHIE NORMAN RICHTER PEGGY RIEDEL MARK RIEMEN- SCHNEIDER KAREN DONNA ROGERS DAVID ROLKE BECKY ROSE DOUG ROSE ROESSLER 100 Seniors SANDRA JOE ROSE ROZESKI BETH RUYAK DENNIS SAATHOFF BETSY SETZER DEBBIE SANDEN BOB SCHILLINGER BETH SCHNEIDER DANIEL SCHOLZ TAMI SHAFER JOHN SCHULLO Seniors 101 CINDY SCHWEITZER NENA SERIOS I ROBIN SLATER BARBARA SLIGHT MINDA SMITH BRENDA SPANGENBERG JEFFREY SUNDBERG DAVID SWENSON JOHN TAYLOR DENISE ERIC TIMM JEFF TITMARSH THOMAS 102 Seniors LINDA RANDY Dl ATMC cTDon i TIMOTHY C111 , TV AM STENSGAARD STROBUSH BLAINE STROM STROM JEFF SULLIVAN JODIE TOUTANT MICHELLE TRAPP JAMES TRIEB LISA UTTO RAY VAN ALLEN RENEE MARK WAZNIK JULIE KIRK WERLEIN BILL VICKERMANN WEINBERG WESTERDAHL Seniors 103 KATHERINE ROBIN WINTER LYNN ROBERT ZPPPA WINDOLFF YOUNGBERG NOT PICTURED: TOM ARNDT JOHN BEER JIM BEIER LISA CARUSO KENT FRANKLIN MIKE GARTMANN DONOVAN HARMON LARRY HILDEN TERESA HUBER RANDY JOHNSON JAMES KLINT GERALDINE LOZIER RICK MARTINEK BRIAN NELSON MIKE NELSON LISA OVERTON LEO REITER JACULYN ROETTGER RANDY RUSSELL PATTI RUTHERFORD KATRYN SARAFOLEAN BRAD STRANDQUIST TERRY SWAGGER BRIAN VAN HORN DENNIS WEGNER ANGELA WELTON KELLY WORRELL RANDY YOCOM 104 Seniors Seniors 105 Juniors Block Print For Prom Festivities Junior class members returned this year relieved not to be sophomores and looking forward to being seniors. Their first class activity was the election of class officers. Natalie Wilcoxson, Brett Sommers, and Keri Behm led the juniors right into plan- ning prom, for which the juniors invented the idea of block printing Christmas cards to finance the big event. The American Dream was pounded into the head of every junior. A lot of them suf- fered through Chemistry; many of them had their share of American Literature, and many enjoyed the headaches of Trig. T. Addington J. Amdahl H. Amundson B. Anderson J. Anderson R. Apel D. Armbruster V. Asher P. Avery J. Badzinski J. Bakke M. Bakken L. Banning B. Barber K. Bauer D. Beer J. Beer R. Beer K. Behm S. Belisle B. Benoy G. Benoy L. Berry S. Boumeester S. Boyd M. Brackley T. Brathall C. Breault R. Brettingen P. Brown B. Brozek C. Bruegger C. Brunelle Y. Bundy C. Calderwood T. Cameron M. Campbell M. Cardarelli J. Clay J. Colbeth R. Cole B. Coleman J. Comfort J. Costello B. Coulter T. Dabruzzi R. Dana B. Davison T - t © 0 r 106 Juniors B. Deloy J. Delton D. DeRosier T. Dierks J. Dommeyer L. Doyone P. Duray B. Duval S. Duwell R. Ebben J. Eby T. Ecker L. Eggers S. Ekblad S. Ellertson D. Ellis L. Enloe C. Erdman L. Erdman S. Evans D. Filipiak S. Foust K. Frazier J. Fruit R. Gaynor L. Germain A. Glasbrenner T. Goosen K. Gratz K. Graven K. Halverson B. Halverson V. Halverson K. Hansen P. Hanson R. Harper J. Hartmon L. Harwell T. Hause E. Hawksford C. Hayes T. Hayes B. Hinzman M. Hoaglan Juniors 107 P. Hoel G. Hollar J. Hollerud S. Holm J. Hopp C. Horne M. Hoseld T. Houman L. Hoyer R. Hutchison K. Jacobs D. Jacobson M. Jagg M. Janse J. Jensen D. Johannsen D. Johnson G. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson W. Johnston K. Kadidlo W. Kentola L. Kearns P. Ketter G. King C. Kinney J, Kinney M. Knost C. Koelln K. Kollitz S. Kosa D. Kramer D. Lamkin A. Larson J. Larson M. Larson J. LaVenture C. Lee M. Lee J. Lewis D. Lindstrom M. Lindstrom G. Llewellyn 108 Juniors J. Lomnes K. Lund B. McCarthy J. McCarty S. McGaver K. McGlothlen K. McGraw K. McGuire J. McMahon J. Malean C. Malmquist J. Mann J. Marson D. Martin L. Martin R. Martin R. Mausolf L. Mellum J. Meulemans L. Michaelson D. Moravec A. Mueller J. Mullins D. Munkelwitz C. Nasvik S. Nelson C. Nerby C. O'Connell Juniors 109 A. Odegard H. Offner L. Olson C. Orf M. Ostertag G. Otlo J. Panawash V. Patterson M. Penman D. Perseiis E. Persico D. Peterson K. Peterson T. J. Peterson T. V. Peterson L. Plhlstrom C. Ponath K. Poss A. Pueschner 6. Quale K. Ramm L. Ramm B. Raymo R. Reams S. Reycraft G. Reynolds J. Richie K. Richie N. Ritter K. Rivard D. Roessler J. Rouleau K. Rozeski D. Rozeski M. Ruemmele J. Rutherford R. Ste. Marie M. Sanders D. Sarafolean F. Schilling A. Schlief N. Schmitz 110 Juniors NOT PICTURED: M. Beaudry, S. Dardine, J. Drexler, T. Ebbe, R. Foss, R. Francis, T. Hoffman, L. Johnson, G. Rehder, S. Reiter, K. Schmidt, L. Smothers, C. Stewart, J. VanDeBerg, J. Van Horn, B. Wallace, W. Wilgren. Juniors 111 R. Schwertel T. Sears L. Seim P. Serios M. Shedore T. Slater B. Smith S. Smith B. Sommer J. Souter J. Spott D. Steel J. Stenfors K. Stewart D. Stilley K. Strom D. Swanson K. Tellander K. Thompson D. Thorson M. Torkildson S. Triebold L. Turner R. Ulman K. VanAllen N. VanAllen B. VanDenberg B. VerDugt L. Vindal C. Warren J. Waznik K. Weeks R. Weigel T. Wells S. Wettleson N. Wilcoxson S. Williams M. Will man F. Windolff S. Wittek J. Yelle K. Zezza Sophomores Display True Spirit At Homecominp Making the transition from the junior high school's oldest to the high school's youn- gest took its toll on sophomore ego. In spite of this loss of ego the sophomores displayed a great deal of spirit to win a first at Homecoming. Many sophomores were confused by Mr. Heidenreich's IPDE strategy, but they still were able to ex- ecute this while receiving behind-the- wheel training. Undoubtedly they were im- pressed with the science teacher's leaf collection, but were not impressed with the Red Oak, Sugar Maple, Chinese Elm, and 72 other varieties tney were forced to memorize. In keeping with tradition, they also made themselves visible to the con- trolled study hall teachers. S. Adams R. Allen B. Amundson C. Anderson G. Anderson L. Anderson L. Anderson S. Annis L. Bakke J. Baldwin K. Barr M. Barrett K. Bates R. Beauchamp L. Beer S. Beer R. Berg P. Berglund J. Best M. Bierbrauer D. Bjornstad K. Bodesheimer C. Bohne M. Bohne S. Boumeester R. Boydstun K. Brathall M. Brodersen J. Brown M. Brown K. Brozek J. Burger C. Burt K. Bursick L. Cardarelli K. Casa De Calvo T. Coates J. Colbeth K. Conley K. Conley C. Crawley M. Cudd D. Curtiss S. Dahlby N. Dana D. Danielson K. Dardine C. Datwyler 112 Sophomores T. Emerson C. Erb R. Erdman L. Evenson G. Ferguson T. Fern T. Fetzner C. Fewer T. Filipiak T. Fink S. Flatt G. Florcyk S. Foss K. Froeleth M. Frye T. Frye D. Gartmann B. Gehn S. Geisler J. Gilbertson L. Gilbertson S. Glasspoole T. Groves K. Gustafson R. Hagenbeck K. Hall J. Hallen B. Halvorson D. Halvorson K. Halvorson A. Hoffman D. Holland C. Holm R. Holm G. Hoyer M. Hoyer K. Hustad D. Inlow D. Iverson J. Iverson L. Jansen B. Johnson B. Johnson T. Johnson K. Kapaun D. Katner K. Kelly L. Kenall P. King K. Kinney D. Kirkpatrick T. Klatt K. Klund R. Kohl B. Kotz J. Kramer J. Krier D. Kromer J. Kromer C. LaPlante B. Larson J. Larson K. LaVenture D. Lee K. Lee S. Lee V. Lewis R. Lozier F. Ludwi R. Ludwig M. Luedtke K. McConaughey S. McGinley M. McSorley 114 Sophomores J. Madden J. Madden N. Madson B. Maloney C. Manton T. Markowski P. Martin P. Martin S. Martin J. Mickschl J. Mitchell A. Mockler K. Monturiol R. Mork T. Mullins D. Munkelwitz S. Nagel J. Nasvik B. Nelson T. Newman J. Nickleby T. Nord B. Nordstrand J. Oakland D. Oehmke K. Oestreich D. Offner C. O'Keefe M. O'Keefe C. Olson R. Olson T. Olson C. Owens P. Pagel S. Paulson C. Peterson T. Plum S. Preston C. Quilling M. Reed B. Reinhart B. Relyea B. Richter L. Roadfeldt Sophomores 115 . Roettger T. Rogers T. Rollheiser B. Rose R. Rose S. Rose R. Ryan G. Saathoff D. Saltness R. Saltness B. Samuelson D. Samuelson L. Sande R. Sanden H. Sarafolean T. Schell C. Schmidt M. Schmitz P. Schmitz D. Schroedl D. Schulz M. Schweitzer P. Scobey S. Sears C. Shafer E. Shaver I. Skoglund B. Smith D. Smith J. Spangenberg D. Spott W. Stadler J. Steffel C. Strandquist C. Strehlo L. Strobush K. Sundberg J. Teed E. Terwilliger S. Trossen D. Tulgren T. Tuma L. Udell J. Van Allen J. Van Horn 116 Sophomores C. Ventler B. VerDugt J. Waalen K. Wald B. Walsh S. Warnken K. Webb P. Weber M. Weckworth K. Weeks T. Weigel T. Weinberg J. Werlein K. Wert G. Wettleson M. Whiteagle L. Wiggins R. Wilcox G. Wilcoxson W. Wilgren L. Williams L. Williamson B. Willie L. Willman D. Wittek J. Worrell J. Yaritz M. Zappa S. Zappa NOT PICTURED: D. Corbo G. Florcyk B. Harwell D. Houman L. Kopp B. Muhlenkord T. Nielsen Sophomores 117 118 Faculty 1977-78 sparked a year of change in many areas. In the sum- mer, the school welcomed Dr. Kelly as the new superintendent. New faces were added to an ever-growing high school staff to meet the needs of an ever-growing community. Changes even branched out and in- cluded the hot lunch program. RIVERS OF LEARNING Faculty 119 Faculty Adopts New Inservice Program Faculty members were catapulted from summer vacation into a new inservice program. Professors from U. W.-R. F. were invited to the school to teach even- ing classes. The faculty members had their choice of School Law, Curriculum, and Human Relations. The teachers were allowed to either audit or take one of these classes for graduate credit. The school system welcomed a reading specialist at the high school in the fall and tightened their reigns on study halls in an effort by the staff to eliminate the commons of the previous years. Of course, faculty duties extended be- yond the classroom. Sophomore class advisers sparked the class into early preparations for their junior class prom. At the end of the first semester, the teachers were still operating on last year's salary contract. GREGORY ANTON LINDA BLESKACHEK GEORGE BOWMAN DAVID BRUNN English-History English History Special Education MIKE CARDER ELSE CARLSON FLORIAN CASSUTT DELPHINE COOPER Student Teacher Art Social Studies Typing WILLIAM DAVIS JOYCE DIKKERS PEG DORWIN PAUL EGGEN Industrial Education English Vocal Music Mathematics Faculty 121 RONALD JANOWSKI Industrial Education DWIGHT JORDAN Agriculture JILL KONRATH Home Economics DONALD KRUPA Mathematics DAN KUKLIS Industrial Education DAVID LINDGREN Business Education NILA MEYER Speech MILDRED NOREEN Physical Education MARY O'BRIEN English LARRY PARFITT Science-Mathematics GARY PILLMAN Reading ISABEL QUALLS Home Economics 122 Faculty ROBER RENGSTORF Biology WOLFRAM SCHUBERT German JOAN SCHALK Mathematics JOANN RONNINGEN L ibrarian JON RONNING History ALBERTA WIDVEY English SARA SJOQUIST Mathematics STEVE SHAW Industrial Education-Math Faculty 123 Changes In Administration Take Place Many changes took place in the administration this past year. After Mr. Og- lancfretired Dr. William Kelly took his place. Mr. Vail, the assistant princi- pal, handed his position over to former speech teacher Robert Scheffen. Along with Mr. Scheffen came new ideas for stron- ger disciplinary actions. Mrs. Rose, an office secretary, moved to Bal- dwin in the middle of the first quarter. Mrs. Kremer was her replacement. In a short period of time, the new members of the admin- istration staff fit into the daily routine without diffi- culty. Students clamored for silverware-and silverware replaced the plastic ware. Students also were given a choice of whole, 2% and chocolate milk a record first in kitchen history. DR. WILLIAM KELLY Superintendent MR- N. E. MR. ROBERT SCHEFFEN SCHUMACHER Assistant Principal Principal MRS. MOLLY KAISER MRS. ANITA KREMER MR. JAMES LUEDTKE MISS MARY Secretary to Principal Aide to Principal's Counselor CROWNHART Assistant Counselor 124 Administration MR. JAMES DUBROW School Psychologist MRS. LORRAINE MCGREW MRS. SHIRLEY MCGINLEY Aide to Nurse Counselors Librarian Aide MRS. ELAINE PRESTON Aide to Faculty MRS. CORRINE BARR MRS. MARLENE TRAPP Social Studies Resource Social Studies Resource Aide Aide MRS. MARY NASVIK English Resource Aide Help 125 COOKS: Mrs. Helene Jensen, Mrs. Marlyn Hilden. CUSTODIANS: Mr. Brad Blyton, Mr. James Ebbe, Mr. Jerome Matz, Mr. LaVerne Snow, Tom Ebbe, Greg Trapp, Tim Ecker. 126 Help BUS DRIVERS: (Front Row) Mrs. Dresler, Mrs. Timm, Mr. Fey, Mr. Averill, Ms. Marshall, Mrs. Boumeester, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Moe, Mr. Lindquist, Mrs. Frye, Mr. Burton, Mrs. Brodersen. (Back Row) Mr. Jensen, Mr. Donelson, Mr. Larson, Mrs. Glllstrom, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Davis. v Aides, A Vital Link Between Teacher And Student At one time or another, ev- ery student turned to the school aides, whether it was for advice, supervision, ma- keup tests, or for help with homework. Of course, adies also were in constant contact with the teachers for whom they typed tests, work- sheets, and unit plans, ad- ministered tests, ans closely supervised the learning en- viornment of the resource center and library areas. Thus, the aides became a vi- tal link between students and teachers. In gratitude, we dedicate the 1978 True Blue to the aides of HHS. Mrs. Corrine Barr Mrs. Shirley McGinley Mrs. Lorraine McGrew Mrs. Mary Nasvik Mrs. Elaine Preston Mrs. Marlene Trapp Dedication 127 iciously luty. Wili wroTfygreei Throughout our high school years we have all traveled our own courses. We've shown different abilities in academics, athletics, and in leader- ship. No two of us are alike, as no two rivers are identical. Our differences make for a diversified life. Students enter into society as rivers empty into oceans and we pursue our own routes. Photo by Karen Anderson MY TFanK S TO: “Mr.. Dresler the ppotc “Ron Kresel for giving “The custodians,jfspec faculty lounge and acti “Parents of theyearboc after night for yearbool “The faculty that tried take pictures. •Mr. §ctieffer vMho so who were on yearboo e phr tographor, who giving us ideas for t , specially Mr. Ebb Mei acted as a friend Yearbook Jtaff memt earbook uty. it tried not to be up: Bn ielped us meet our deadlines, book. who so graciously let us eat in he o all. rs who donated their children night when we entered their classes to red yearbook members in the hall e students with yearbook announce- ments “Ms Haugen'for'her knowledge in English and for helping us cope with life at HHS, and, of bourse, Jeff, for working MS'schedule around ours. •Be h, Brenda, Jean Ann, Paula, Rick, and Scptt for unselfishly giving thei time to produce this book. - PEditor- athy Anderson 128 Closing r mmam