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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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 Students discarded the outdated mood rings and toe socks for Farrah Fawcet T-shirts and guy's necklaces.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