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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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.