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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1979 volume:

7 ■ I • V • v. . T?ii i 7i ' (JlkV T • Memory Album r . '1979 JA ’V V f� . .. • ; !� • r fci . 4'yT� v i v% , k k v - fo ' ♦ _ j ZA2 v fjt The School District color, religion, handicap, admission or access to programs or activ fa 4} • «4 . age, race, creed. of Hudson hereby declares that it does not discriminate vjn thc basis of'sex. age, race, creed, ap. national origin, or ancestry in its educational programs and acnvities -poUcies. or h ) programs or activities offered by the School District. ’ f I. Mr. Rengstorf introduces a new participant to anatomy, the rat. 2. Beth Hinzman traces Katy Kelly for a lifesize art project. 3. Kathy Brozek, Jenny Sandquist, and Lori Laatsch exchange some quick goodbyes in the com- mons on the way home. 4. Jill Waalcn demon- strates a long, hard study during Trig. 5. Stu- dents bombard the bookstore during the eight minute break to satisfy the mid-morning mun- chies. 6. Scott Glasspoole and Scott Geiler prepare themselves for a driving session in the new Driver's Ed. car — a red hot Trans Am. 7. Another aspect of memories is that high school romance. 2 Tabic Of Contents Photographs Capture Memories Forever After having lived in the adult world for twenty long years, the attic becomes a place of mystery. Rummaging through its deepest corners a scrapbook or diary is found and the memories slowly return. Once intrigued, the search goes on and a new treasure is uncovered, an H. H. S. yearbook. As the yearbook is painstakingly cracked open, memories flood one’s mind and encircle the room, the first football game, the junior prom, and finally, graduation. In the midst of the memories, one sits with an uncontrollable wish continually tugging at his thoughts — to return to those cherished years. But time has taken those years forever and all that is left are memories. Memories Of Good Times Memories Of Victories Memories Of Expressions Memories Of Trials Memories Of Friends Made 4 24 48 66 92 Table Of Contents 3 Memories Of The Good Times As summer was left behind, students tucked away the swimsuits in trade for that new wool blazer for Homecoming. It was at that time that the routine of the average week was established, and students yearned for the weekend, for those water-colored memories would be treasured forever. Student Life 5 Summer Sun Is Left Behind Along with catching the last rays of the summer sun, students were involved with the Pepper Festival, registration, and the ba- sic hassle of getting ready for school during the last week of summer. It was a week full of ac- tivities — those last days of free- dom — and many took advantage of it. Events of the last week of summer included days at the beach, back to school shopping, and all the partying possible be- fore 8:00 AM Thursday, August 24. As students headed for those gray doors of HHS, they were torn between the bittersweet memories of summer and the an- ticipation of fall. 6 Summer Vacation I. Part of Mr. Schumacher's summer pastimes include caring for his lawn. 2. Robin Olson works a part time job to finance summer activities. 3. One popular summer sport is tennis, as demonstrated here by Carl Malmquist. 4. Pat Hoel has the unique hobby of mountain climbing. 5. The Dike provides a summer hang- out for boaters and beach bums. 6. Nancy Ritter and Anita Schlief find refreshment from the hot summer sun with A W rootbeers. 7. Pat Hoel, Nancy Johnson, and Ryan Kelly take a nature hike through shaded woods. 8. Tim Ecker bikes for recreation. Summer Vacation 7 Seashore Reflects A Memorable Prom Prom was that magical word that turned sweat- suit clad tracksters into tux clad gentlemen and “jeans only” girls to “formal” females. This prom marked the return of the spaghetti strapped formal and the guys opted for pastel and classic beige tuxedos. “The Seashore” provided the backdrop for these spring fashions. The junior class blanket- ed the dimly lit floor with shells and draped the ceiling with net. Raising money for the prom, the class sold carnations, Christmas cards, popcorn, and conces- sions. They also had their share of mishaps getting ready for the big event. One short week before prom the band cancelled. Eventually they were able to secure the Bandelaros for the dance. I. Surrounded by the seashore theme, Jeff Enloe escorts Donna Schulz over the dock. 2. Couples sway to the breezy beat of the Bandelaros. 3. Class officers reign over prom festivities. L to R: Gary Edholm and Vickie Halverson, John Rawlings and Laura Vindal, Flip Berry and Natalie Wilcoxson. Four Bid Farewell Graduation is always a special day for seniors, but this year it was four times as special with four valedictorians to bid the class farewell. Kathy An- derson, Pam Anderson, Monica Broderson and John Docken each graduated with an impressive 4.0 grade average. Each valedictorian addressed the audience for a short time. Together they gave a warm, touching class speech. The co-salutatorians, Jeff Dommeyer and Karen Roessler were not to be forgotten. Each was individually honored and pre- sented to the audience. Once all the honors were awarded, each senior then glided up the platform to receive the greatest document of all — his diploma! — only to find that once opened it contained nothing more than thin air until the caps and gowns were returned. Emo- tions swelled to the highest peak as the last senior accepted his handshake with a shiver and stepped down the platform into the wide, wonderful world. I. Mr. Scheffen congratulates senior class president. Gary Ed- holm. 2. Nancy Cassutt and Nancy Rcbholz celebrate gradu- ation in an original way. 3. A.F.S. student Kcota Jarocnsuk speaks of her memorable year in Hudson. 4. Senior choir mem- bers sing a fare well tune. Annie Hall Influences Feminine Fashion At HHS Diane Keaton’s style made its mark on the feminine persuasion with the Annie Hall look this year. Straight legged jeans, wool blazers, big tops, baggy sweaters, a vari- ety of accessories such as skinny gold belts, men’s ties, and shoes ranging from clogs to heels cropped up all over. On the other hand, the macsuline half of the student body stuck to the traditional Levis, T shirts, pullover sweaters, tennis shoes, and boots. One change was noted in their wardrobe — Farrah Fawcett and Suzanne Sommers got less coverage. In their places college emblems and rock groups graced the shirts. One day out of the blue (and white), the football team showed up in school classily clad in dress pants, silk shirts, and vests. The special occasion? Parent’s Night. Anything for Mom and Dad. 1. Lori Sande wears one of the popular quiana disco dresses of this year. 2. Mike Chica supports the Minnesota Kicks by wearing a bright orange T- shirt that displays their emblem. 3. Sheila McGaver gets decked out in a plaid skirt, boots, and scarf for fall. 4. Female footwear proves to be everything from fashion boots to tennies. 5. The male half shows off its variation of Nikes, Tigers, Addidas and suede earth shoes. 6. Pencil jeans have made a definite comeback as Vicki Lewis models them here in the commons. 7. The big tops with a belt are a common fashion, sported here by Terri Ellis. 8. The guys get into the fa si on scene here with ski sweaters and leather jackets worn by Brad Larson and Craig Peterson. Fashions 11 Autumn Sunshine Warms School Spirit 1978 Homecoming festivities were reversed when the Ells- worth Panthers pierced the Raiders in a close, action-filled game. The Student Council literally sweated preparing for the Home- coming activities this year. Since most of the traditional activities were lost, they had a big job ahead of them to think up new and interesting events to replace them. On Wednesday one pepfest was added to introduce the five candidates, Brenda Verdugt, Holly Offner, Barb Wallace, Lucy Turner, and our then unknown new Homecoming queen, Vicki Halverson. Thursday brought about Cruddy T-Shirt Day and the cold weather. Friday was blue and white day and the big pepfest. The wheel barrow race and obstacle course were added attractions. It also became the day that most of the Homecoming buttons were sold. The buttons featured a number on them for door prizes. Also, for the second consecutive year, the class of '80 confiscated the cup. No one could forget the entrance the five queen candidates made during halftime on a coach pulled by four horses. 12 Homecoming I. Queen candidates arc chauffcurcd by Gale Qualls and Junior Klapp. 2. Vickie Halverson radiates happiness after just being crowned. 3. Dave Iverson completes a pass in an attempt to score a touchdown. 4. A lyssa and Mica Kramer enjoy the duties of crownbcarers. 5. Despite defeat, sophomores give it their best to conquer the juniors in the tug of war. 6. Karl Ocstrcich receives a free ride from Sue Sears in the wheelbarrow race. 7. Even though cars are ruled out. the seniors revolt by deco- rating one of their own. Homecoming 13 I. Danny Smith expresses a bad case of the Monday morning blahs. 2. The back of a school bus always symbolizes the end of a long, hard day. 3. Jina Delton lounges leisurely over a magazine in the library. 4. Debbie Johnson, Nancy Van Allen, and Audrey Glasbrcnner reminisce about the past week and discuss plans for the weekend on a Friday afternoon. 5. Diane Samuel- son and Kelly Conley head home after a grueling day. 6. Kathy Sundberg and Layne Merritt labor over the TBT on production night. 14 Average Week Weekly Routine Is Shortened By 75 Min. As usual, Monday mornings were dreaded and hated, but somehow first hour wasn’t so bad due to the cut in class time made by the 2:45 dismissal, a new rule that brought much relief to the average school day. Tuesdays proved to be a little more productive. It was considered a joy to have Wednesdays over with because the peak of the week had come and gone, and from then on it was all downhill. Thursdays were good days to have tests due to lack of concentration on Fridays. Fridays were days full of nervous anticipa- tion. The end result was survival of the fittest. Then there were the weekends ... Average Week 15 16 Weekends rT STOOr EVENT OP p VAUOFOR 14 ADULTI . ADMISSION F ATTACHED V TO.00 TT7',V I'TAU-----I AND CONCERTS WEST PRESENT BOB DYLAN ST. PAUL CIVIC CENTER TUE OCT 31-1978 8:00PM now 6 4 02 114 V 6 .nr.oo[ SEAT See row box SEAT TAX NQ.UOED Students Savor Weekends WEEKENDS !! Weekends, the savior of the high school student, were planned and replanned as the glorious days ap- proached. Activities were varied and original on the part of many students. Some went for outdoor activi- ties by participating in skiing, swimming, sailing, camping, tennis or hiking. Others preferred less stren- uous indoor activities like movies, T.V., concerts, vol- leyball, and parties. Students also spent much time working at local places to distant establishments. I. Several students enjoy sailing on the St. Croix. 2. Tom Fetzner takes a short break from his work at Ericksons gas station. 3. Tom Planck can often be found skateboarding during any free moment. 4. A ticket to the Bob Dylan concert was very hard to come by and represented one of the most common weekend pastimes: concerts. 5. Peg McGraw learns to fly during her weekends. 6. Scott Trossen spends some of his weekend time watching T V. 7. Pat Hoe I and Kirk Davis travel to Maplewood theatre to see a new show. 8. Cross country skiing is a favorite pastime of Tim Eckcr's. Weekends 17 I. Nancy Lee Faulkner (Kathy Bro- (zek) and her father (Barry Nord- strand) are defended by Attorney Ste- vens (Bryan Relyca). 2. John Mullins quickly checks over his lines before curtain time. 3. Director Linda Blcska- chck asks Alberta Widvcy's opinion of the dress rehearsal. 4. Dr. Kirkland (Steve Martin) ponders a question after coming off the stand. 5. Judge Heath (Kathy Webb) abruptly over- rules an objection. 6. Tim Ha use helps out during rehearsal by filling in an- other's part. 7. District Attorney Flint (Kirk Davis) questions Mrs. John Hutchins (Sarah Duwcll). I nnrt i CAST Prison Matron ............. Kelly Lund Bailiff. Clerk of Courts .....John Mullins Judge Heath ........... Kathy Webb D.A. Flint . Bryan Rclyea. Tammy John- son Defense Attorney Stevens . . Kirk Davis Karen Andre .........Joan Woodward Dr. Kirkland ............... Tim Hausc Mrs. John Hutchins .... Sarah Duwcll Homer VanFleet ............. Joe Richie Elmer Sweeney ......... Ed Hawks ford Nancy Lee Faulkner . . . Kathy Brozak Magda Svcnson .............. Joel la Eby John Whitfield .... Barry Nordstrand Jane Chandler ......... Brenda Barber Siguard Jungquist . Dona van Armbrustcr Larry Regan ............... Craig Lee Roberta Van Rensselear . Julie Marson Stenographer .............. Lori Enlo rson i 'inUtM Where Were You On The Night Of January The 16th. Where were you on the night of January the 16th? That was the question that rang through the court- room of H.H.S.’s fall play, which was by some out- landish coincidence called “The Night of January the 16th.” This was a unique play for students since it involved not only the actors but also the audience as members of the jury. The outcome of the play was undecided until the final verdict was delivered by the jurors. The decision was a surprise each performance. The play held much talent from heavy Swedish humor to a mild mannered policeman who was “very embar- rassed.” Each performance was sold out to discover the answer to the awesome question, “Where were you on January the 16th?” King Becomes Hudson Queen Barbra Streisand’s “Evergreen” in- spired the theme for the ’79 Snoball. Thirty high school seniors made their way through the pine tree decor up to the stage with their escorts to be intro- duced. For those girls the contest start- ed in October when they were ap- proached to represent local businesses. From there they went on to model at the Hudson House with fashions pro- vided by Lynn Rose. On the coronation day the candidates attended a tea at the George’s house with former queen Beth Ruyak. That evening after a long, sus- penseful wait, three lucky girls, Georgia King, Kris Kadidlo, and Candy Hayes were crowned as Miss Hudson and her Princesses. Also, A.F.S. student, Bar- bro Rannari and Candy Hayes tied for the title of Miss Congeniality. I. Georgia King and Kris Kadidlo. Queen and Princess, greet people in the excitement after the pageant. 2. Mr. Schumacher. H.H.S. principal, displays his showmanship as Snoball emcee. 3. Kris Kadidlo takes her walk as Hudson Princess. 4. Candy Hayes walks down the runway as Hud- son princess. 5. Barbro Rannari and escort Jim Costello pause on stage before taking the final walk down the runway. 20 Snoball Brozek Reigns New Pepper Queen The annual Pepperfest celebration gave H.H.S. junior girls the chance to become the Pepper Queen of North Hudson. Festivities included a tea party for the girls given by Nadine Schmitz, last year’s princess. The climax of the celebration was the coronation. Last year’s queen, Audrey Glasbrenner, passed on her crown and roses to Kathy Brozek. Dawn Offner and Angie Mockler were chosen as Kathy’s prin- cesses. An unusually young Godfather, Jeff Dabruzzi, was voted in as an escort for the girls to their various parades and festivities. I. Junior Cathy Brozek shows her excitement when crowned Pepper Queen '78. 2. Audrey Glas- brenner and Pal Ricci lake a look at the name of the new Pepper Queen. 3. Pepper candidates watch the crowning ceremony. 4. Queen Cathy poses for her portrait. 5. The new royalty poses on the Pepper float. Pepperfest 21 Foreign Exchange Benefits Many Foreign exchange at H.H.S. was at an all time peak this year. Nine stu- dents interacted with coun- tries as far away as Malay- sia and South Africa. H.H.S. sent four students abroad. Two A.F.S. stu- dents traveled to Malaysia and Denmark; two Rotary students ventured to South Africa and Denmark. Hudson High also hosted Five foreign students. Three A.F.S. students were hosted from Finland, Austria, and Costa Rica, and two Rotar- ians were welcomed from Japan and Bolivia. All of the students at Hudson High benefited from the many experiences shared with these students. COLLEEN O’ CONNELL “Visiting Malaysia was an unique exper- ience and I learned much from the people and their culture. Colleen stayed in the town of Johre Bahru on the southern tip of the Malaysian peninsula. She lived in a remote area and rode to school in a land rover. Her father was an army officer and her family included five children, four girls and two boys. ANN MUELLER I could really write you a book about my wonderful stay here. What a super exper- ience. Ann spent her senior year in South Africa as part of the Rotary Exchange program. Ann first lived in Amanzimotic, Africa which is right on the Indian Ocean. She then moved to a sugar estate in the same area. Ann experienced such extraor- dinary sights as a full moon eclipse, Afri- can wildlife and sugarcane cultivation. KRIS GRAVEN Denmark was like a second home to me and I was flattered to be asked by my family to stay. Kris lived in Hcden, Den- mark, which is located on an island off the main penninsula of Denmark. It is a very small town of around 300 people. Kris' family included a fourteen year old sister living at home and a twenty year old sister living next door. Kris felt that the people were extremely friendly and hospitable during her stay. JAV DOMMEYER ‘7 met so many people in Denmark it was hard to remember who was who. but my Danish is getting better every day. Jay was a Rotary student in Hillcrod. Den- mark. It is a town of around 33,000 people situated 33 kilometers from Copenhagen. Jay's first family included a fourteen year old brother who was in the U.S.A. at the time and a twenty-two year old brother living at home. He lived with two or three other families during his stay. Jay kept active with swimming, sailing, scuba div- ing, and attended a trampoline club, in addition to his regular school work. 22 A.F.S. ANDREA JAQUEMAR 7 feel I'm really “living by being in the United States as an A.F.S. student. I feel I am getting the most out of life and am learning all that I can. I never will regret coming to the U.S., but there is still no place like home. An- drea is an A.F.S. student from Austria. She is eighteen years old and has graduated from high school in her home town of Brcgcnz, Vorarlbcrg. Austria. Andrea lived at home with her Austrian parents and two younger brothers. Her U.S. host family is the Peterson's. TETSU SHI KATA The language was also a problem for me but I'm learning quickly. Tctsu is a Rotary student from the city of Kyoto, Japan. It is a large city with a population of around one million peo- ple. Tetsu has two older brothers back home. Upon arriving in the U.S. he spent three months with the Turner family and is presently living with the Kelly family. MIRIAM LOBO The English language was a great chal- lenge for me when I first came to the U.S.. but I have improved my knowledge and have no problem now. Miriam is from Puntarcnas, Costa Rica. Miriam loves all American foods and dancing. She is taking a ballet class from a local teacher while here. Miriam has two older sisters and one younger brother back home in Costa Rica. Her U.S. host family is the Hoseid's. BARBRO RANNARI When something like winning the Miss Congeniality trophy occurs, it makes me feel great and gives me but- terflies in my stomach. Barbro is from the capitol of Finland, Helsinki. She is active in winter sports and likes to work with theatre. Barbro was honored by winning the title of Miss Congenial- ity in the 1979 Miss Hudson pageant. Participating in a beauty pageant was a new experience for Barb considering there were no teen pageants in Finland. She lives at home with her parents and one younger sister. She will return home for one more year of high school and then will go on to a university. She is living with the Stcnfors family while in the U.S. MAGGIE AGREDA Being a Rotary student has given me a broader view of how all Americans live. I have found that living with sev- eral families has been a great learning experience. Maggie is a Rotary stu- dent from Oruro, Bolivia. She has one older sister and one younger sister back in her home in Bolivia. Her first American family was the Bates and she is presently staying with the Richard- son family. A.F.S. 23 Memories Of The Victories Practice, hard work and exertion, combined with the will to win, was how the dedicated athlete achieved victory. But what was victory? The most points? The runner that came in first? Victory was also the little accomplishments not shown by the scoreboards. Those personal victories were the memories ... Sports 25 Seniors Provide Leadership In the words of one of last season’s track members, “Senior leadership was a dominating factor in last year’s success.” The truth of this statement was demonstrated in last year’s meet results. For the first eleven of the meets Hudson attended they contented themselves with less than first placings. Once at their prime, however, Hudson went on to win all of their five remaining meets. Further evidence of maturation was manifested in the out- standing performance of the underclassmen. Notably, Sopho- more John Kromer set a new record for the mile run at 4:26.3, and Junior Flip Berry raised the pole vault ceiling to 13’0”. For the upperclassmen, Dennis Saathoff extended the triple jump to 41’5”. I. Dan Kirkpatrick practices the hurdles. 2. BOYS’ TRACK: (Front Row) John Lindebcrg, Dennis Saathoff, Carl Granbcrg. (Second Row) Dave Wiin- amaki, Craig Nasvik, John Kromer. Kevin Johnson, Lowell Johannsen, Jeff Spangenberg, Eric Timm. (Third Row) Dave Bigelbach, John Ewing, Eric Duwell. Mike Mann, Jim Nasvik, Loren Thompson. Keith Thompson, Lee Kenall, Mike Hall, John Stur- levant, Steve Larson. Tom Markowski, Rick Ludwig. Norm Richter. (Fourth Row) Lester Berry, Todd Schmidt, Tom Klatt, Dan Kirkpatrick, Brian Halvor- son, Tim Hayes, Dave Iverson, Craig Peterson, Scott Glasspoole, Dave Halverson, Vincent Hayes, Bruce Richter. 3. Flip Berry vaults for team effort. 4. Kevin Johnson receives the baton from Keith Thompson in the relay. 26 Boys’ Track Girls Track Show Promise For Future The Hudson Girls’ Track team had its ups and downs in their 1978 year. There were few victories and many near wins — Hudson lost to Woodbury by five points, Prescott by four points and, in a field of six, the team placed fourth at the Hudson Invitational. The high point of the season was when the J.V. team won the Baldwin-Woodville J.V. Conference, bringing promise for the future. I. Gail Page! flies through the air in an effort to gain extra inches in the long jump. 2. GIRLS' TRACK: (Front Row) Margaret Wells, Cara Lein, Julie New- berg. Sue Feia, Rachel Allen, Monte Stewart, Mary Van Allen, Laurie Even- son. (Second Row) Traci Peterson, Na- dine Schmitz, Mary Shu bat, Nancy Scars, Lynn Bauer, Marilyn Bohne, Kari Hall. Missy Lee, Tammy Peterson. (Third Row) Gail Pagel, Beth Ruyak, Julie Metzger, Julie Benjamin, Shannon Ewing. Jane Van Allen, Heidi Cross, Jackie Meulemans, Terri Baldwin. (Fourth Row) Diane Sa- muelson. Sherry Lewis, Jean Johnson, Beth Bergman, Cindy Holm, Marilyn Ha use. Sue Sears, Katie Froclich, Debbie Jacobson, Maureen O'Keefe. (Fifth Row) Michelle Ruyak, Michelle Close, Diane Weiher, Vickie Halverson. Debbie John- son. Theresa Sears, Nadine Schmitz. (Back Row) Coach Sjoquist, Terri Raley, Kelly Conley. Mary Jo Persico, Debbie Milkcs, Vicky Lewis, Jane Nicklcby, Coach Schalk. 3. Sue Sears strives for- ward with determination. 4. Nadine Schmitz puts forth much concentration into the discus throw. Girls' Track 27 Inexperience And Bad Weather Put A Dent In Netter’s Record Last spring for boys’ tennis, ap- proximately twenty tennis players practiced for the six positions on the varsity squad. Once the players were chosen, rainy weather and inexperi- ence were two factors that slowed down their progress. Towards the end of the season, the Netters bounced back to end up third in the conference and went on to send Joel Larson and John Waznik to section- als. I. Brian Nelson serves the ball to his awaiting competitor. 2. Jim Comfort strikes the ball with a forehand swing. 3. (Front Row) Joel Larson, Brad Brozek, Brian Nelson. (Second Row) Coach Wilhelmson, Greg Wettleson, Jim Comfort. John Waznik. 4. Greg Wettleson prepares to return the serve. 28 Boys' Tennis MBC Title Captured For Second Season The Hudson Girls Tennis team guaranteed they asm and competition within the squad, and with only would rise again. Hudson won every game and senl one player lost to graduation, coach Tucker could look Connie Koelln and Jill Waalen to sub-sectionals. Jill forward to an encouraging season next year, later advanced to sectionals. There was much enthusi- . TENNIS TEAM: (Front How) Julie Metzger, Kelly Williamson, Katy Kelly, Mary Shubat. (Second Row) Michelle Kalis, Julie Stcffcl, Constance Koelln, Jill Waalen, Carrie Horne, Monte Stewart, Coach Tucker. 2. Jill Waalen returns the shot with a powerful fore- hand. 3. Constance Koelln prepares to receive the ball. Girls' Tennis 29 Golfers Swing Into Fourth At Regionals Golf started out last season with thirty three golfers. Out of those thirty three members, only two were return- ing lettermen, Kirk Werlein and Dan Martin. After a difficult season Hudson ended up sixth in the conference and continued on to regionals where they placed fourth. I. Dan Martin concentrates on form with his back swing. 2. GOLF: (Front Row') Paul Mcrchak. Paul Brown, John Dockcn, Jim McMahon. Jim Hallen, Kirk Werlein, Kevin Hansen. (Back Row) Steve Nagel, Paul Martin, Rick Gaynor. Jay Dommeyer. Leif Hallen, Peter Vanassc, Dan Martin, John Van Allen, Peter Hawks ford. J. Rick Gaynor lines up his tee shot. 4. Kirk Werlein smiles in triumph over his victory. 30 Golf Gymnasts Prove To Be Successful Despite Several Injuries Gymnastics did surprisingly well despite numerous injuries that oc- curred throughout the year. The season opened with thirteen gymnasts and as it progressed the number dwindled down to five. The few experienced members they did have were out with injuries, as with Melody Hoaglan and Lori Enloe. In spite of this the team bounced back with the gymnastic talents of Tracy D’Addario, a freshman who transferred from New Jersey. She placed first in several events. I. Freshman Tracy D'Addario docs a backwalk over on the balance beam. 2. Gymnasts and Coach Schalk prepare for a meet. 3. Debbie Rcisingcr performs her routine on the uneven parallel bars. 4. Lisa Anderson prepares to do an aerial dis- mount on the beam. 5. GYMNASTICS: (Front Row) Terry Schell, Tcnlcy Martin. Lisa Anderson, Holly Hinzman, Tammy Johnson, Lori Enloe. (Back Row) Emily Dalrymplc, Rachal Allen, Julie Metzger. Debbie Rcisingcr. Tracy D'Addario. Cheri Evenson. Coach Schalk. Gymnastics 31 Kromer And Thompson Represent Hudson At State The cross country team culminated an impressive season by sending two members to state. Keith Thompson and John Kromer represented Hudson at the state meet and placed 62nd and 22nd respectively. The Harriers earned a first place trophy in conference and regionals while placing fourth in sectionals. For the first time in Hudson history, two girls, Theresa Sears and Maureen O’Keefe participated on the cross country team. I. Craig Quilling rushes to the fin- ish line. 2. Theresa Scars begins to pick up her pace. 3. CROSS COUNTRY: (Front Row) Eric Duwcll, Brian Kinney. Craig Quill- ing, Don Bodesheimer, Tiin Gil- bertson, Layne Merritt, Mike Mann, Maureen O'Keefe. (Back Row) Don Krupa, John Kromer, Scott Wettleson, Keith Thompson, Loren Thompson, Mark Prokop Jim McMahon. Todd Schmidt Alan Monturiol, Theresa Scars. 32 Cross Countr Varsity And JV Teams Show Improvements The Varsity Baseball team showed improvement in their '78 season. With one more year of experience, they boasted of 50% wins and losses. They won the opening game with Menomonie 15-5 and beat New Richmond twice. They lost five players to graduation. but Coach Bowman expected a vast improvement with ten returning lettermen in the upcoming year. The J.V. team also had several good sophomore play- ers who showed much potential. Hopefully they would be an asset for the next season. I. Jim Boumeester gets ready to pitch a fast ball. 2. J. V. BASEBALL: (Front Row) Steve Skaare. Jeff Williams, Scott Neuman. Mark Benoy, Tim Filipiak, Rod Conom. Troy Klatt. Jim Boumees- tcr. (BACK ROW) Coach Janowski, Pat Harper, Phil Rose. Dan Klatt. Roy Rose, Kevin Busick, Dan Steel, Bradley Coulter, Randy Dana. 3. Dave Johnson watches as his curve ball sails through the air. 4. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Front Row) Bret Sommer. Lonny Mellum, Jeff Colbcth, Dan Moravec, Tim Klatt, Alan Larson, Joe Richie, Sam Rose. (Back Row) Mr. Bowman, Mark Lucdtke, Mike Bakken, Gary Fdholm, Kevin Hustad, Pat Crawford. Richard Harper, Doug Rose, David Johnson. Disappointing Season Ends With Coach Kadidlo’s Resignation The Raiders ended a disappointing season with the loss of the Little Brown Jug and with head coach Don Kadidlo’s resignation. Coach Kadidlo accumulated a record of 93 wins and 55 losses in his coaching career. He had been coaching at Hud- son since 1961. Twenty-one seniors ended their high school foot- ball career. Of these, Dan Moravec and Craig Nas- vik made the Middle Border Conference team. The Raiders ended up with a 3-6 overall record. I. Sam Rose rounds the corner against the Baldwin-Woodville Black Hawks. 2. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Dennis Holland. Richie Rivard. Joe Richie, Tom Dabruzzi, Brad Bro- zek, Dan Moravec. Sam Rose. Alan Larson. Kevin Hustad, Steve Williams, John Mullins, Matthew Zook, Dan Steel, Rick Gaynor. (Second Row) Paul Martin, Joel Eby, Mark Week- werth, Joe Yaritz, Jeff Colbcth, Dave Swanson, Todd Dierks, John Waznik, Craig Lee, Dave Iverson, Dan Kirkpatrick, Gerry Ferguson, Brad Coulter, Manager Randy Dana. (Back Row) Coach Don Lee, Coach Don Kadidlo, Jim Nasvik, Tim Ecker, Craig Nasvik, Todd Nord. Robin Berg, Mark Luedtke, Tim Hause. Leo Germain, Lester Berry. Duane Lindstrom, Barry Nordstrand, Brian Halvorson, Richard Harper. Coach Leigh Livermore. 3. Coach Kadidlo urges the team to decline a penal- ty. 4. John Waznik escapes a tackle for a gain against Ellsworth. 34 Football Junior Varsity Shows Promise Despite the Varsity’s poor record the J.V. showed some hope for the future. Under the instruction of rookie coaches Krueger and Wieczorek they ended the season with a 5-2 re- cord. Their only loses came from Amery and Simley. I. J.V. FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Troy Klatt, Mark Olson. Tim Lind- quist, Mike Miller, Dan Klatt, Mitch- ell Rivard, Jack Amborn, Rod Conom John Sturtevant, Warren Johnson, Drcxcl Henderson, Leif Hallcn. (Sec- ond Row) Scott Newell, James Shell, Dennis Ostendorf. Dennis Handlos, Pat Harper, Mark Benoy, Dave Hal- vorson, Dan Kinney. Joe Van Allen, Doug Johnson, Mike Fleming, Man- ager Randy Dana, Coach Wieczorek. (Third Row) Coach Krueger, Greg Ohrt, Eugene Coulter, Martin O'Con- nell, Jeff Mailloix, Jeff Williams, Scott Graven, Steve Larson, Phillip Kadidlo, John Van Allen, Mike Hall, Phillip Ross, Pete Vanasse. 2. Coach Krueger awaits referee's decision. 3. The re- serves give moral support to the rest of the team. 4. Mike Hall cuts upficld against River Falls. J.V. Football 35 Middle Border Conference Champs Girls' Varsity Volleyball won the honor of Middle Border Conference Champions, a first for volleyball. After the title was won the team went on to the regionals held at Hudson over Halloween. Regionals proved to be a disappointment to the girls since they came in second with a 4-2 record. I. Vicki Halverson prepares to hit the ball over the net. 2. Michelle Close hits ball over the net as teammate Cheryl Ponath looks on. 3. The team shows enthusiasm over winning one of many games. 4. VARSITY GIRLS' VOL- LEYBALL: (Front Row) Amy Derr, Cheryl Ponath, Vicki Halverson, Debbie Johnson, Michelle Close, Colleen Kinney. (Back Row) Coach Norccn, Na- dine Schmitz, Sue Fcia, Sue Foust, Maureen Rucmmelc, Polly Avery, Linda Williams, Jodi Colbcth. 36 Varsity Volleyball J.V. Volleyball Shows Team Effort Junior Varsity Volleyball finished conference play with an 11-10 record. Although they didn’t do as well as expect- ed, team cooperation and effort were stronger than ever and produced eternal enthusiasm. The team was made up of all class levels. I. Girls listen to Coach Sjoquist's ad- vice. 2. Coach Sjoquist is momentarily distracted from a game. 3. J. V. VOL- LEYBALL: (Front Row) Kendra Dcmma, Carolyn Bohnc. Lisa Schmitz, Linda Williamson, Jackie Mculcmans. (Second Row) Patti Mar- tin, Pam Pagcl. Kathy Barr. Lisa Evcnson, Marilyn Bohne, Rachal Al- len. (Back Row) Coach Sjoquist, Jodi Larson, Kim Tellander. Kelly Avery. Andrea Jaqucmar, Sue Sears, Laura Roadfclt. J.V. Volleyball 37 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Third At Conference The Boys' Varsity Basketball team had a young group this year which explained some of their losses. In the beginning of the season, Hudson lost its first three games by a total of nine points. They were optimistic about the conference games, but found Mondovi to be the apparent contender in their first game with them. The season ended with a 9-5 conference record and a third place. Casey Ramm lead the individual statistics with a 25 point average. . BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Terry Rogers, Jim Krier, Dan Halverson, Duffy Harper. Rod Conom. Gary Otlo. (Back Row) Assistant Coach Parfitt. Tom Dabruzzi, Lawrence Ramm, Tim Hayes. Mark Lucdtkc, Tim Ha use, Jeff Stcffel, Lonny Mellum, Coach Heidenreich. 2. Lawrence Ramm goes up for an outside shot..?. Mark Lucdtkc displays an aspect of basketball that is just as important as skill - sportsmanship. 4. Tim Hayes leaps up. attempting to gain control of the ball. 38 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball Shows Progress The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team made a lot of progress this year from last year’s conference fourth place. Though some lack of experience was evident in a few nonconference games, the team gave their opponents tough competition. Two of Hudson’s players ranked high on individual statistics: Debbie Johnson ranked second with an average of 12.2 and Cheryl Ponath ranked third with 11.9. I. Mary Shubat comes to a quick stop on a fast break. 2. Tracy Peterson leaps upward in an attempt to gain two more points against New Richmond. 3. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKET- BALL: (Front Row) Jodi Colbcth, Jill Waalcn. Maureen O'Keefe, Cheryl Ponath, Mary Shubat, Katy Froelich. (Back Row) Monte Stewart, Colleen Kinney, Kathy Sundbcrg, Debbie Johnson, Christie Olson, Sue Scars, Michelle Close, Coach Cassutt. 4. Cheryl Ponath releases the ball in time to avoid a penalty. 5. Cheryl Ponath and Sue Scars exhibit the other half of what it takes to have a winning team — team work. 6. Jill Waalen keeps a wary ye on her opponent as she moves down the court . . Girls’ Varsity Basketball 39 JV Team Shows Definite Improvement Although the boys’ J.V. Basketball team lacked experience, they showed definite improvement throughout the season. The team con- sisted mostly of sophomores which explained their inexperience. They lost seven of their thirteen games since the other teams had more experienced players. The J.V. team broke their previous re- cord by defeating Eau Claire for the first time with a close score of 52-50. I. John Van Allen attempts a well-guarded shot. 2. Jeff Stcffcl dribbles down the court as teammates watch. 3. Chipper Clark attempts to pass the ball away from their Durand opponents. 4. Mike Hall leaps towards two points for Hudson. 5. BOYS' J. V. BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Dan Klatt, Troy Klatt, Mike Chica. Steve Larson, James Schell, Steve Van Horn. (Back Row) Coach Shaw, Jack Ambom, Keith Clark, Tom Anderson, Joe VanAllcn, Mike Hall, John VanAllcn, Pat Harper, Scott Newell, Mike Miller. 40 J.V. Boys’ Basketball New Talent Boosts J.V. Girls To 9-5 Conference The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had an overall successful season. The disappointments were diminished by many triumph. After a loss to Ellsworth, the girls returned with renewed vigor to beat them 44- 42. Another encouraging victory against Durand also buoyed team spirit. The score was 36-32. Durand proved the team’s closest rival in conference games. The last game was played on February 19 against Durand. Durand’s victory, 30- 22, was a disappointing end to the season, but left the team with a 9-5 conference record. The girls worked together well and were strengthened by high scorers, Mary Shubat, Traci Peterson, Mary Jo Persico and Tracy Frye. Coach Mary Lau said the girls had good skills, good ball sense, and good knowledge of the game. It will be hard to choose the varsity team with so much talent available next year. . J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Mary Jo Persico. Kathy Barr. Lisa Evenson. Debbie Milkcs. Theresa Frye. Jackie Meulemans. (Back Row) Manager Jodi Col- both. Stacy Dahl. Missy Lee. Karen Olson. Karen Kinney, Nancy Scars. Mary Shubat. Terri Ellis, Lynn Bauer. Monte Stewart. Traci Peterson. Coach Mary Lau. 2. Coach Mary Lau gives team members helpful critique. J. Stacy Dahl reaches for a high pass in mid-air. J.V. Girls' Basketball 41 Enthusiasm And Depth; Key Parts To Girls’ Swim Team Girls’ Swim team had an excellent season this year. Much enthusiasm sparked a very successful year with a 9-4 record and the team placed seventh of sixteen at sectionals. Their biggest success was at the Colby Invitational where they took first place out of eight. The team was rewarded with a big trophy. Coach Jorgenson stated they were the best all around team ever. I. GIRLS' SWIM: (Front Row) Christy Olson. Kim Kapaun. Terri Baldwin. Julie Ncwbcrg. Linda Banning. Trina Fchr, Donna Fleming. Sue Groves. (Second Row) Mary Slcnfors. Meghan Barrett. Kris Kadidlo. Karen Lee. Stephanie Oliver. Stacy Dahl, Am Knoll. Michelle Ruyak. (Back Row) Holly Hin .man. Jenny Wallace, Lori Peterson. Teri Weigel. Cathy Anderson. Julie Stcn- fors. Lucy Turner, Robin Seller, Laurel Johnson. Bren- da Barber. Judy Jorgenson. 2. Julie Stcnfors performs a dive while being evaluated. 3. Stephanie Oliver races towards the finish line. 42 Girls’ Swim Team Obstacles Dampen Season Boys' Swim Team went through a lot of changes this year. A good portion of the team consisted of new members with only three experienced swimmers. Plus, they had to break in a new coach, Doug Fladeboe, They suffered from lack of pool time, sickness, and inexperience. Coach Fladeboe said they have good prospects for next year and hopes a lot more swimmers will be able to participate. They ended the season with a 3-6 record. 3 1. Duane Schultz notifies Terry Bar- rett he only has three more laps to go. 2. Mike Mann gets a head start over his opponent. 3. Tim Filipiak displays the back stroke. 4. BOYS' SWIM TEAM: (Front Row) Dan Halvorson. Mike Strutz. Tim Da t wylcr. Paul Rch- bolz. Robby Cordom. (Second Row) Ty Anderson. Duane Schultz, Steve Brown. Daniel Ochmkc, John Bleska- chck. Kevin Kapaun. Dan O'Connell, Matt Zook. (Third Row) Tim Gilbert- son. Mike Mann. Dan Kirkpatrick. Bill Walsh. Don Olson. Tom Feldman. (Back Row) Donald Olsen. Gerald Ferguson, Steve Martin. Marc Prokop. Tim Filipiak. Coach Fladeboe. Boys’ Swim 43 Two Advance To State Varsity Wrestling team came across a lot of tough competition which made it a very hard year for them. They suffered a lot of injuries throughout the year, forcing them to pull some of the J.V. wrestlers into Varsity. The Varsity squad sent three wrestlers to sectionals — Dan Kinney and Dave Iverson both placed second in regionals and Craig Nasvik was regional champ. . John Feia concentrates on what his next move should be. 2. Mary Cudd, Jane Nickleby and Craig Lee express feelings of excitement. 3. VARSITY WRESTLING: (Front Row) Randy Dana. Kirk Klund. Peter Jensen. Phil Rose, Tom Mullins, Jim Hallcn, Roy Rose. Jim Jensen. (Back Row) Lee Livermore, Joe Richie, Brad Larson, Craig Peterson. Dan Kinney. David Iverson, Craig Lee, Craig Nasvik. Paul Eggcn. 4. Craig Lee tightens his grip on his opponent. 5. Brad Larson secures a tight hold on his opponent. 44 Wrestling J.V. Wrestlers Suffer Due To Varsity Shortage It was an unusual year for the J.V. Wrestlers, Due to various injuries on the Varsity team, the J.V. team had to forfeit weights 105, 112, 119, 167 to the Varsity squad. They did not, therefore, have enough J.V. members to go around. Overall, the J.V. fared well, ending the season with a 5-5 record. I. J.V. WRESTLING: (Front Row) Brett Fogcl- berg, Bill Wanner, Mike Couch, Brian Wert, Doug Peterson. (Back Row) Coach Livermore, Brian Kinney, Tom Parker. Den- nis Holland. Pat Wood, Eu- gene Coulter, Doug John- son, Coach Eggcn. 2. Doug Peterson gets a strong hold on his opponent. 3. Doug Peterson painfully attempts to pin his competitor. J.V. Wrestling 45 BASEBALL Menomonie IIIIS OPP 15- 5 Mcnomonie 3- 7 Mondovi II- 3 River Falls 5- 6 Now Richmond 9- 0 Superior 9-12 Superior 3- 4 Mondovi II- 1 River Falls 3-1 1 Chctek 9-12 Chetek 6- 9 New Richmond 11-6 Bloomer 4- 3 Bloomer 3- 2 BOVS' BASKETBALL Chippewa Memorial HHS OPP 44-45 Menomonie 54-55 Eau Claire North 35-42 New Richmond 69-51 River Falls 61-58 Mondovi 63-66 Durand 78-72 Eau Claire Regis 53-70 Baldwin 82-42 Ellsworth 47-59 Amcry 67-39 New Richmond 66-53 River Falls 57-60 Mondovi 60-63 Durand 57-55 Baldwin 65-61 Ellsworth 60-79 Amcry 55-48 Tournaments River Falls 63-61 New Richmond 69-49 Ashland 45-53 J.V. BOYS’ BB Chippewa Falls McDonell HHS OPP 30-45 Menomonie 59-69 Eau Claire North 45-61 New Richmond 34-30 River Falls 45-38 Mondovi 38-44 Durand 34-59 Dau Claire Regis 52-50 Baldwin 34-32 Ellsworth 52-58 Amery 40-28 New Richmond 38-35 River Falls 25-40 Mondovi 56-46 Durand 38-48 Baldwin 30-37 Ellsworth 47-57 Amcry 34-37 CROSS COUNTRY HHS OPP Menomonie 1st of 14 Amcry 1st of 5 New Richmond 1st of 3 Hudson Eau Claire 1st of 4 Memorial 2nd of 10 Hudson Invit. 2nd of 6 Ellsworth 1st of 4 Cadott Invit. 1st of 12 MBC 1st of 7 Regional 1st of 9 Sectional 4th of 9 FOOTBALL HHS OPP Menomonie 8-18 Simlcy 22- 6 Mondovi 0-34 Ellsworth 12-14 Amery 20-15 New Richmond 12-13 Durand 18-26 Baldwin 27- 0 River Falls 6-37 BOYS' SWIM HHS OPP Simlcy 71-92 White Bear Lake 49-34 Mariner 33-50 Simlcy 28-55 River Falls 38 ?-44 7 Menomonie 21-62 River Falls 43-38 Menomonie 20-59 Chippewa E'alls 51-26 GIRLS' SWIM HHS OPP Eau Claire Memorial 40- 43 River Falls 62- 21 Chippewa Falls 66- 9 Mariner 37- 46 St. Paul Park 82-138 Visitation 82- 65 Woodbury 105- 61 North St. Paul 93- 78 Menomonie 52- 25 River Falls 53- 29 Simlcy 52- 31 White Bear Lake 35- 48 Simlcy 104- 67 Colbcy Invit. 1st of 8 Sectionals 7lh of 16 BOYS' TENNIS Amcry HHS OPP 2-7 Amcry 3-6 Baldwin 5-4 Durand 5-4 Ellsworth 8-1 Mondovi 5-4 New Richmond 9-0 New Richmond 9-0 River Falls 2-7 River Falls 3-6 GIRLS’ TRACK Menomonie HHS OPP 4th of 5 Woodbury 58-70 Amcry 54-69 Prescott 2nd of 3 Simlcy Invit. 1 Ith of 11 11udson 4th of 6 New Richmond 15th of 19 River Falls 1st of 8 River Falls 6th of 8 Menomonie 5th of 10 BOYS’ TRACK Menomonie HHS OPP 40-67 Simlcy 68-73 South St. Paul 89 7-166 Woodbury 93-58 Baldwin 3rd of 5 Stillwater 4th of 4 Hudson 1st of 3 Simlcy tied for 3rd of 5 Prescott 3rd of 5 St. Croix Invit. 1st of 4 New Richmond 3rd of 4 Chippewa Falls 1st of 6 Baldwin 206-98 ? MBC at River Falls 1st place Rcgionals 1st of 5 VOLLEYBALL-JV HHS OPP Amcry 0-3 Baldwin 0-3 Durand 3-0 Ellsworth 3-0 Mondovi 2-1 New Richmond 2-1 River Falls 1-2 VOLLEYBALL GIRLS' JV BB Stillwater HHS OPP 2-1 I Osceola White Bear Lake 3-0 I Menomnie Vlenomonic 2-0 i New Richmond New Richmond 3-0 ■ Fllsworth River Falls 3-0 I Amery Mondovi 3-0 J Mondovi FI Is worth 3-0 I Simley Amery 3-0 1 Baldwin Baldwin 3-0 1 River Falls Durand 2-1 I Durand Quadrangular 1 New Richmond Amery I Fllsworth Hudson 1 Menomonie New Richmond 1 Amery River Falls 5-1 I Mondovi Quadrangular 1 Baldwin Amery I River Falls Durand E Durand Fllsworth Hudson 3-3 : WRESTLING Hudson Invit. 5-0 Regionals 2nd of 4 •MBC Champs 1 Chippewa Falls GIRLS’ BASKETBALL I River Falls I Fllsworth HHS OPP Rice Lake Invit. 1 4 individual champs Osceola I Menomonie 2437 I Mondovi 40-44 tj Menomonie New Richmond 24-42 I Fllsworth Fllsworth 42-46 I Prescott Amery 46-30 1 Baldwin Mondovi 43-41 Hudson Invit. Simley 48-21 1 5 individual champs Baldwin 50-33 I Stillwater River Falls 41-27 I Durand Durand 42-41 New Richmond New Richmond 34-37 I Osceola Fllsworth 46-35 I Amery Amery 46-42 I MBC Menomonie 35-37 I 1 conference champ Mondovi 18-31 I Regionals Baldwin 20-30 I 3 individual champs River Falls 37-23 1 Sectionals Durand 32-33 1 2 individual champs River Falls 37-22 1 New Richmond 29-36 I JV WRESTLING GIRLS' TENNIS HHS OPP I Chippewa Falls River Falls Stillwater W-L I Fllsworth Mariner W-L I Mondovi Simley W-L 1 Baldwin White Bear Lake L-W I Stillwater Mondovi L-W I Durand Baldwin L-W I New Richmond New Richmond L-W I Osceola Durand L-W 1 Amery Menomonie W-L 1 New Richmond Tour. Amery L-W 1 5 wrestlers placed Fllsworth L-W I River Falls L-W 1 HHS OPP 35-8 25-27 30- 17 10-20 31- 26 18-22 29- 27 14-20 31-14 36- 32 17-18 44-32 30- 39 34-17 24-22 37- 23 22-18 22-28 IIHS OPP 14-28 20- 30 21- 29 41-12 45-15 26-30 31-29 41-12 16-36 36-19 16-31 28-18 21-29 HHS OPP 12-52 6-46 6-53 30- 11 48- 0 21-30 31- 15 15-36 27-18 15-21 GOLF Baldwin (Tri.) Mondovi Hudson Prescott River Falls (Tri.) Amery (Tri.) New Richmond St. Croix Falls Hudson New Richmond Hudson (Tri.) Spring Valley Invit. V1BC W1AA Regionals GYMNASTICS New Richmond River Falls Hudson (Quad.) Hudson (Tri.) Simley St. Croix Central Invit. River Falls Invit. Hudson (Tri.) Menomonie MBC Simley Amery Regionals Sectionals 2 gymnastis placed State I gymnast placed HHS OPP 3rd 174-1X0 1st of 4 4th of 4 3rd 2nd 183-198 171-187 1st of 4 4th of 4 1st 9th-11 4th of 7 8th of 8 HHS OPP 2nd of 3 1st of 4 1st of 4 2nd of 3 2nd of 2 2nd of 6 14th of 16 2nd of 3 1st of 2 2nd of 4 2nd of 2 3rd of 3 4th of 11 47 Memories Of Expressions Since athletics didn't fit the style of some students, clubs existed to fill the void. Organizations available at Hudson Senior High ranged from debate to cheerleading. Students spent long, hard hours after school to be rewarded with a newspaper, a yearbook, trophies from forensic and debate tournaments, and the satisfaction of personal achievement. Organizations 49 Cheerleaders Inspired By New Adviser School spirit at H. H. S. was very low, despite spirit-rousing ef- forts rendered by our cheer- leaders. The squads were exper- ienced and participation on their part was good. A new aspect of cheerleading was their new advis- er, Mrs. Vincent. During the summer, the cheer- leaders attended two different camps and therefore learned twice as many new cheers. Cheer- leading tryouts were held in March to select new squads to carry on cheerleading traditions. 50 Cheerleaders I. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Bottom) Holly Offner, Nancy Dana. (Middle) Kel- ly Lund, Jane Nicklcby, Nancy Ritter. (Top) Dawn Offner. 2. J. V. WRES- TLING: Nancy Johnson, Kelly Avery, Mary Bauer. 3. VARSITY BASKET- BALL: Lucy Turner, Polly Avery, Lois Michaelson, Nancy Dana, Dawn Offner, Nancy Ritter. 4. J. V. BASKETBALL: (Bottom) Margaret Wells, Julie Newberg. (Middle) Cara Lein, Rebekah Ziemann, Stephanie Oliver. (Top) Rene Rorvick. 5. Mary Cudd. Maghcn Barrett and Lucy Turner enjoy Tim Weinberg's new attire. 6. VARSITY WRESTLING: (Clock- wise) Kris Giese, Kelly Lund, Jane Nick- leby. Holly Offner. 7. J. V. FOOTBALL: (Bottom) Margaret Wells, Rene Rovick. (Middle) Cara Lein. Mary Bauer. (Top) Sheryl McConaughey. 8. J. V. and Varsity cheerleaders cheer together at a football game. Cheerleaders 51 Rookie Raidaires Are Initiated With Pajamas The setting is H. H. S. commons. The time is Mon- day afternoon. The scene is several rookie Raidaires in pajamas. Pajamas? Yes, pajamas were part of the initiation for new Raidaires, along with a “gorgeous” make-up job on the way back from the Stout dance line competition. Although the Raidaires didn’t place in the contest captain Julie Lewis felt the team did well. They closed the year with a dinner at Marco Polo’s and a slumber party. 1. Christmas-clad Raidaires dance to Christmas rock at the pepfest. 2. Raidaires Christmas performance from a different angle. 3. Katy Conley and Donna Schulz practice on Monday afternoon. 4. RAI- DAIRES: (Front Row) Julie Lewis, Lisa Wanner, Valeric Patter- son. (Second Row) Julie Kramer, Leila Olson, Adviser Mrs. Ron- ningen, Mary Cardarelli, Marcia Schubat. (Third Row) Jenny Wallace, Terri Raley, Kathy McGraw, Donna Schulz. (Fourth Row) Judy Hoel, Kris Gratz, Katy Conley, Dori Curtiss. (Fifth Row) Margaret McGraw, Julie Stenfors. 52 Raidaires HtsOMOKf H-Club Votes ‘No’ To Women Members The 1978-79 Raider H-Club brought many new decisions and a dwindling number of club members. The once massive H-Club dwindled to the dozen let- termen. Although a small group, they made many big decisions including a “no” vote to women joining the all-male club and a new pop machine in the boy’s locker room. The club planned a fund raiser to obtain money for an out-of-state spring trip. Their winter activity was a Gopher hockey game. I. H-CLUB: (Front Row) John Waznik, Lester Berry, Dave Swan- son, Scott Wettleson, Joe Richie, Sam Rose, Rick Gaynor. (Back Row) Leo Germain, Dave Iverson, Tom Dabruzzi, Craig Nasvik, Mark Luedtke. 2. Casey Ramm and Mark Luedtke move the H- Club popcorn machine. 3. Craig Lee, Scott Wettleson, Jim Nasvik. Mark Luedtke, and Tom Dabruzzi display Raider pride. H-Club 53 7:15 Friday Morning Set Time For Meetings Fridays at 7:15 AM had a special meaning as stu- dent Council meetings were moved out of the school day to provide the student body with an opportunity to participate. Also the council gained their own little corner of the building — Room 110. Since Homecoming was only three weeks after the start of the school year, the council was caught in a rush from the beginning. One of their first tasks in- cluded revision of the Student Council constitution to keep up with the council needs. King Kold daze was celebrated by a council Pan- cake Pig Contest and a reinstated Kold dance. Also, the January 12 elections had an added cate- gory due to senior Flip Berry’s resignation. Following the elections, president Tom Wells gave up his position to Barry Nordstrand. I. Barry Nordstrand and Karen Lee watch the booth as Jim Nasvik does his pa- triotic duty by voting. 2. Ka- ren Lee and Christy Olsen voice their opinion. 3. Kim Tellander and Shelly Close pose by a campaign poster. 4. (Front Row) Cathy Bro- zek, Joe VanAllen. Kim Tellander, Colleen O’Con- nell, Shelly Close, Christy Olsen. Katie Kelly. (Row Two) Flip Berry, Barry Nordstrand, Karen Lee, Marty O'Connell. 54 Student Council Biology Club Is Reinstated Biology Club was reinstated this year with the help of Dana Sarafolean and advisers Mr. Gra- bau and Mr. Rengstorf. Their ob- ject was to further study and ex- periment in the area of science. The club worked in the green house and earned money by sell- ing bird feeders and plants. They also attended the Omni Theater in St. Paul. I. Nancy Van A lien, Jane Van A lien, Au- drey Glasbrenner, and Terry Schell pre- pare a pep poster. 2. PEP CLUB: (Front Row) Mrs. Meyer, Jane Van A lien, Lori Cardarelli, Terri Schell. (Second Row) Jody Larson, Nancy Van Allen, Audrey Glasbrenner, Theresa Emerson, Carrie Burt, Gayle Saathoff, Yvonne Bundy, Mary Schmitz, Kendra Demma, Margaret McGraw. 3. Dana Sarafolean, Yvonne Bundy and Bruce Gohr work in the green house as part of Biology Club activities. 4. BIOLOGY CLUB: Mr. Rengstorf, Kir- sten Poss, Dana Sarafolean, Yvonne Bundy, Bruce Gohr, Alan Peters, Kurt Done Ison, Mr. Grabau. Pep Club 55 Yearbook Staff Works To Preserve Memories In the sweltering heat of mid-August, Jean, Brenda, and Beth headed toward Stevens Point for a four day workshop to start the 1978-79 yearbook. ‘Memories’ was chosen as the theme of the new book and was carried out with decorative black corners like an old- fashioned photo album. The yearbook staff, although quite “green,” caught on quickly and met the hectic deadlines. A fireside Christ- mas party was celebrated by staff members at the home of Jean Badzinski. Also, the traditional end-of-the-year dinner was held at the Freight House restaurant in Stillwater. I. Brenda Nelson files one of many yearbook layouts. 2. Our beloved adviser. Mrs. Haugen, does more than her share of the work. J. T. B. A.: (Front) Tracy Coates, Julie Jonk, Heidi Cross, Julie Marson, Jamie Davis, Susan Sears. (Back) Beth Hinzman, Mrs. Haugen. Brenda Nelson, Jean Ann Badzinski. Kelly Tellander, Joella Eby, Scott Trossen. (Missing) Paula Serios. Brooke Lowry. Tom Feldman. 4. Paula Serios concentrates on writing copy. 5. Newcomer Tom Feldman works with T. B. A.'s cameras. 6. Co-editors Jean Badzinski and Beth Hinzman pose for a pretty picture. 7. Jamie Davis and Heidi Cross work on sophomore pages. T. B. A. 57 TBT Adjusts To New Changes Newsbreak ... T. B. T. was off to a fantastic start with Keri Behm as editor-in-chief and a new editorial board to cover all areas of publication. Broader advertising coverage and magazine format were put into full effect in the fall. ‘Tune Review’ by John Marson was a new column added to the pages of the T. B. T. The bookstore aided an attempt to raise money for a new T. B. T. camera with the sale of class T-shirts. The problem of a camera was solved with the purchase of a “good-as-new” used camera found by their adviser. As the hour approached 12:00 PM and the last pages were stapled and stacked a tired group of biweekly nightowls headed toward home. 58 T.B.T. I. Lori Enloe works in the bookstore after school. 2. PRODUC- TION: (Front Row) Betsy Sandberg, Julie Marson, Lois Mi- chaelson. (Second Row) Dana Sarafolcan, Angie Mockler, Lisa Evenson, Karen Kinney, Julie Gilbertson. (Third Row) Sheila Flatt, Brenda Nelson. Kris Graven, Lenore Doyone, Craig Quilling. (Back Row) Theresa Sears, Tammy Johnson. Edward Hawksford, Tony Bier, Sue Sears, Kathy Sundberg, Yvonne Bundy. 3. EDITORS: (Front Row) Kathy Rivard, production; Carrie Horne, co-editor; Keri Behm, head editor; Tammy Pe- terson, production; Jodi Colbeth, business. (Back Row) Rick Mausolf, photography; John Marson, advertising: Jackie Kin- ney, editorials: Maureen Ruemmele. news; Barry Nordstrand, features. 4. Kris Peterson prints up the pages for T. B. T. 5. ADVERTISING: (Front Row) Bonnie Coleman. Kris Peter- son. Sara Du well, John Marson. Greg Peterson. Sue Sears. (Back Row) Nancy Sears, Katy McGuire. Lisa Evenson, Tracy Peterson. 6. REPORTERS: (Front Row) Rachel Allen. Lisa Evenson, Kathy Webb, Katy Rozeski, Will Ruemmele. (Second Row) Karen Kinney. Kris Graven, Cindy Orf, Colleen Erb, Kris Kollitz, Debbie Jacobson, Mary Torkilson, Linda Williams, Jill Waalen, Sara Du well. (Back Row) Theresa Sears, Keith Clark, Tod Fogelberg, Kirk Davis, Brenda Barber. Mary Jansc, Patty Johnson. 7. Sara Du well types out a dummy sheet. 8. BUSI- NESS: (Front Row) Tammy Johnson. Betsy Sandberg. Lori Enloe. Karla Davis. GailSaathoff. Yvonne Bundy. (Back Row) Tracy Peterson, Colleen Erb. Jill Waalen. Linda Williams. 9. Kathy Rivard pastes up a page before it is stenciled. T.B.T. 59 Hudson Hosts Its First Debate Tournament Hudson hosted its first debate tournament this past season. Representing H.H.S. in this novice tournament were Chris Strehlo, Joella Eby, Bob Samuelson, and Mark Norlander, who placed third. Throughout the sea- son, Debate won six trophies and four individual awards in six tournaments. One award was won by Kathy Sund- berg, and Roger Hetchler captured the other three. Roger Hetchler, Chris Strehlo, Bob Decheine, and Steve Adams won a frist place trophy at Eau Claire which qualified them for the tournament of champions in Appleton, which they were unable to attend. The Debate team finished a successful year by defeating two oppos- ing teams that went to State. . Roger Hetchler and Chris Strehlo prepare their case for Debate. 2. DEBA TE: (Kneeling) Roger Hetchler. Theresa Emerson. (Front Row) Judith Favell, Nila Meyer. (Second Row) Mark Norlander. Chris Strehlo. Cindy Schmidt. Robert Decheine. Joella Eby. (Third Row) Kim Bates. Steven Adams. Steve McGinlcy, Kathy Sundbcrg. 3. Roger Hetchler organizes his evidence. 4. Chris Strehlo consults U.S. News and World Report for fact. 60 Debate Earlier Season Gets Team Off To Good Start The H.H.S. Forensics team got an early start this past year. Since they organized in November instead of Janu- ary, they had time to attend practice tournament in order to prepare their selections for sub-districts, districts, and state. Forensics was an activity dedicated to learning the art of communicating to the audience and to establishing a sense of achievement and self-confidence. There were thirteen categories in which to accomplish this, every- thing from play acting to poetry reading to storytelling to public speaking. Together with Joyce Dikkers and Nila Meyer, the H.H.S. Forensics team enjoyed a successful season. I. Joclla Eby puls effort into her forensics piece. 2. Candy Hayes and Barry Nord- strand practice their one act play. The Pedestrian. 3. Coach Dikkers critiques a speech. 4. FORENSICS: (Sitting) Nila Meyer. Joyce Dikkers. (Front Row) Caro- lyn Bradley. Kathy Webb. Theresa Emer- son. (Second Row) Roger Hctchlcr, Joclla Eby. Kendra Demma, Jean Ann Bad- zinski. Kirsten Poss. Sarah Duwell. Nat- alie Wilcoxsen. (Back Row) Chris Strchlo. Brenda Barber, Linda Willianson. Alan Tindell. Kirk Davis. Nancy Scars. Kathy Sundberg. Andrea Jaqucmar, Kim Shaffer. Forensics 61 Solar Eclipse Attracts Astronomers Most “junior astronomers” in the Telescope Club had their own instruments with which to pur- sue their interest. Together they learned how to use the equipment the club owned to observe the uni- verse to their heart’s content. Members were espe- cially interested this year in Winnipeg where a total eclipse of the sun occurred in February. Members Of AV Continue Efficiency When teachers needed films, projectors, tape re- corders or the videotape machine, who could they depend on to deliver them? Who could tape athle- tic events and repair equipment better than any- one? Who could do these things at efficient top speed? Who could be found lounging around, re- laxing, talking, listening to music during their study hall period in the “Pit?” The Audio Visual, of course! After, all, teachers can’t do everything! I. Robert Erdman, Bruce Reinhart, Karl Ha Ivor son. Miss Hughes, Alan Montur- iol. 2. AUDIO VISU- AL: (Front) Kimberly Shaffer, Kevin Gratz. (Second Row) Art For- ester, Carolyn Bradley, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Ventler, Kirsten Poss. (Back Row) Scott Tros- sen, Jodi Colbeth, Kim Bates, Laura Roadfeldt, Charles Manton, Pat Hoel, Bonnie Coleman. 3. Charles Manton works on repairing an extension cord. 4. Caro- lyn Bradley answers a request on the intercom for equipment. 5. Kim Bates and Kevin Gratz attempt to Fix an ampli- fier. 6 Tclcscope A CIub Spanish Students Prepare For Spain Hardworking Spanish Club members worked towards earning their just reward with a two-week trip to Spain in July. The group planned on touring Madrid and other cities, with the emphasis on learning the history and customs of Spain. Members were to be serenaded by Spanish music, join in traditional dances, and taste authentic Spanish meals. The culminating event would be the exciting bullfight. Spanish Club members plunged into car washes, wrestled with con- cession stands, and offered peanut brittle to eager appetites. The club also found time to sample Mexican tidbits at a nearby restaurant. Tales Of Germany Inspire Students Again this year, the popular German candy was sold to finance another trip to Germany in the spring of 1980. Members diligently sold everyone’s favorites such as Swiss Chocolate, Gummi Bears, and Softi-Chew. German club members were in- spired by the fantastic travel tales of the group of students who made the trip in the spring of 1978. I. Jim Burger does a professional job on the windows of a van. 2. SPANISH CLUB: (Front Row) Julie Newberg, Kris Giese, Linda Seim, Becky Ziemann, Tammy Fink, Georgia King, Rene Rorvick. (Second Row) Susan Clay, Gay Llewellyn, Leslie Wiggins, Fran Schilling, Chris Kadidlo, Kelly Lund, Patti Martin, Laurie Peterson. (Back Row) Dan Moravec, Tracy Coates, Jody Hendrickson, Joan Woodward, Jamie Davis, Lori Enoe, Yvonne Bundy, Eileen Slater, Marcia Shubat, Karen Olson, Linda Anderson, Marilyn Hause, Chris Strehlo, Jill Waalen, Diane Harden, Linda Williams, Michelle Ruyak, Colleen Erb, Keith Clark, Lori Strobush, John Sturtcvant, Miss Fa veil, Donovan Armbruster. 3. Tracy Coates, Marilyn Hause, and James Burger clean up a van at the car wash as they clean up on cash for the club. 4. GERMAN CLUB: (Front Row) Kathy Webb. Shannon Ewing. (Back Row) Amy Black, Diane Wciher, Joella Ebv 5. Joella Eby takes out a sample of her confections for an eager Kathy Webb. Spanish Gcrman Club 63 A.F.S. Goes Caroling American Style To ease the budget for AFS, the club sold concessions at all the home football games last fall. Various activities were planned, but lack of participation dissolved these plans. In spite of this, the club did take the AFS students, Andrea Jaquemar, Mariam Lobo, and Barbro Rannari Christams caroling during the holiday season. I. Mariam Lobo experiences the confusion of a conces- sion stand. 2. Austrian Andrea Jaquemar and Finnish Barbro Rannari reminisce over memorable events. 3. AFS: (Front Row) Greg Peterson, Pam Page. (Second Row) Andrea Jaquemar, Miriam Lobo, Barbro Rannari, Mrs. Widvey, Bonnie Coleman, Dana Sarafolean, Kris Graven. (Back Row) Colleen O'Connell, Joe!la Eby, Kirk Davis, Kim Shaffer, Tammy Peterson, Bruce Gohr. 4. Maureen O'Keefe directs Miriam Lobo to one of her classes. A. F. S. Contest Winners Plan To Fish In Canada F. F. A. started out a busy year last October selling cheese and sau- sage followed by 700 cases of fruit in December. In addition to this they sold refreshments during halftime at basketball games. What were these funds used for? A variety of trips, scholarships, awards, banquets, and F. F. A. mate- rials. Some of the highlights includ- ed Michelle Brackley and Gary Otlo attending the National F. F. A. Con- vention in Kansas City and the annu- al “point contest” after which the winners traveled to Canada on a week-long fishing trip. I. F. F. A. (Front Row) Jackie Kinney, Doug Katncr, Mihcllc Brackley, Greg Wilcoxson, Joe Richie, Dave Swanson, Stephanie Oliver. (Back Row) Todd Rollhciser, Gary Otlo, Don Anderson, Doug Johnson. Pat Kinny. Lester Berry. Tom Wells. John Hartman, Craig Peterson, Brian Deloy. Bruce Gohr. Dennis Handlos Gene Benoy, Warren Johnson. 2. Greg Wilcoxson. Dennis Handlos. and Doug Katner serve concessions to eager customers at basketball games. 3. Doug Katner surveys the grape- fruit and orange situation. 4. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Pat Kinney, Jackie Kinney, Doug Katner, Mr. Jordan. Greg Wilcoxson, Tom Wells, Michelle Brackley, Gary Otlo. F.F.A. 65 Memories Of The Trials When the word “school” came to mind so did thoughts of homework, tests, studying, studying, and more studying. School was, of course, text- book learning, but it was also much more than that. School became the people and the relationships they formed. These people were the administration, faculty, and students. Classes also played an important part in the life of the student. Spanish was added and European Lit and German IV were revived with added student participation. At the end of the last day of school, the students looked back on the year and realized they had learned from their teachers and, hopefully, the teachers had learned from their students. That’s academics. Academics 67 FACULTY NILA MEYER MARY O BRIEN JOANN RONNINGEN ALBERTA WIDVEY English Students experienced cul- tures and life vicariously through literature. They ex- plored a wide range of places from outer space in Tomorrow’s World to Japan in Oriental Literature. Dra- ma and speech were taught in Theatre Arts and Speech I and II. Indeed, Shake- speare would have been proud. 68 9. Bob Weigel reads To Kill a Mockingbird for Teen Heroes. 10. Mary Beth Dabruzzi completes an Eng- lish assignment by listening to a tape in the E. R. C. II. Cindy Warren Concentrates on her American Literature. 12. The E. R. C. proves to be a good research area for the paper that Joella Eby is com- posing. English GREG ANTON GEORGE BOWMAN FLORIAN CASSUTT GERALD HEIKKILA JON RONNING History 69 History Besides the usual agenda of assorted history courses, there was a World War II seminar offered for one fourth of a credit. A law seminar was also proposed, but due to lack of participa- tion, it failed. The American Dream was drilled into the heads of juniors again this year. Video tapes were an interesting addition to all courses. Some of the video tapes included The Candi- date, Fear on Trial, and The Cuban Missile Crisis. 6. Mr. Heikkila adds some diver- sion to his history class with a video tape. 7. American history students find it a necessity to memorize the U. S. map. 8. Mark Lee and Jolene Ma lean present their project for Cultures to the class. 9. Paul Berg- land, Bob Decheine, and Bob Sa- muelson debate over the Panama Canal issue. PAUL EGGEN DON KRUPA JOAN SCHALK SARA SJOQUIST FACULTY Math What did 5x2 + 5y2 + 7y -I- v5 make? A Head- ache, right? well, folks, that was math! Geome- try, trigonometry, and math analysis were all back at H. H. S. for an- other year. The surpris- ing difference was that the classes were the same but the students were younger. This was due to the addition of a new class of algebra at the ju- nior high for advanced students. 5. Mrs. Sjoquist hands out a math exam. 6. Miss Hughes poses in front of her portrait, a new addition to the math lab. 7. Mrs. Blcskachck assists her stu- dents in her new math course. 8. With the help of his calculator, Phil Kadidlo concentrates on math. 70 Math Science Junior Einsteins and Madame Curies flocked to the Advanced Biol- ogy classes to see the new experi- ment added to the curriculum. The projects involved teaching rats, yes R-A-T-S, how to run a simple maze. Future chemists and physicists also entered the science department to reap wisdom from every corner. 5. Brad Brozek experiments with an electrify- ing new hairdo. 6. Jim Comfort and instructor William Grubbs clean up lab supplies. 7. Sophomore biologists study in small groups. 8. Margaret McGraw focuses microscope. 9. Student teacher Craig Dufrcsne helps Steve Berres. Science 71 FACULTY STEVE HAAKENSON Hudson High Band Through extensive fund raising projects, band members started spring off with a trip. The first stop was a concert in Madison. Then it was on to Chicago where they performed a concert, and visited various sites such as the Museum of Science and Industry, the Museum of History, and the Sears Tower. In addition to their trip, the band participated in the annual district solo and ensemble contest and the district jazz festival hosted this year by Hudson. Not only did the band accomplish all of these things, but they also generated school spirit at pep fests, football games, and basketball games. 72 Band 2. BASS CLARINETS: (Front Row) Karen Olson, Laura Gilbertson, Denita Danielson. (Back Row) Kim Bates, Kari Hall. 3. TROMBONES: (Front Row) Kathy Brozek, Karla Davis, Jenny Sandquist, Greg Peterson. (Back Row) Joe Van Allen, Daniel Oehmke, Bill Gehn. 4. SAXOPHONES: (Front Row) Jim Hollerud, Theresa Slater. (Second Row) Patty Weber, Linda Williamson, Debbie Jacobson. (Back Row) Steve Adams, Linda Schmitz, Brad Willie, John McCarty. 5. FRENCH HORN: (Front Row) Cathy Ander- son, Kris Kadidlo, Pam PageI. (Back Row) Kirk Davis, Greg Ohrt, Eric Duwell. 6. PERCUSSIONISTS: (Front Row) Sarah Duwell, Lois Michaelson. (Second Row Sally Weber, Karla Davis. (Back Row) Kathy Sundbcrg. Lori Sande, Dale Armbruster, Kevin Gratz, Steve Martin. 7. Tammy Johnson does a flag routine for the spectators at a football game. 8. FLUTES: (Front Row) Lucy Turner, Julie Stcn- fors, Rcbckah Zicmann, Marilyn Bohnc, Kris Gicsc. (Sec- ond Row) Bonnie Coleman, Jamie Davis, Terri Raley, Julie Jonk, Renee Ryan. (Third Row) Jill Waalcn. Donna Schulz, Shannon Ewing, Kristen Kollitz, Kelly Williamson, Mary DcWitts. (Fourth Row) Carrie Owens, Tcri Weigel, Julie Kramer, Tenley Martin. Diane Wcihcr. Renee Rorvick. (Back Row) Diane Samuclson, Christy Olson. Lynn Stowik. Nancy Scars. 9. BARITONES: (Front Row) GailSaathoff. Julie Gilbertson, Mary Hoseid, Philip Poss. (Back Row) Gregg Wettleson, Pat Hoc!. 10. Band members take a break during rehearsal. Band 73 74 Band I. Pep Band entertains audience at basketball game. 2. Band members take a break during practice. 3. Kirsten Poss, Mary Reed, Nancy Madson, and Linda Williams play clarinet at the spring concert. 4. Phil Kadidlo rehearses on the electric piano. 5. CLARINETS: (Front Row) Joella Eby, Nancy Van Allen, Karen Bjornstad, Julie Benjamin, Laurie Laatsch. (Second Row) Julie Metzger, Jodi Larson, Linda Williams, Lisa Anderson, Patty Martin. (Third Row) Karen Ryan. Joan Scobey, Kelly Conley, Nancy Madsen, Judy Hoel, Mary Reed. (Back Row) Becky Bcnoy, Kirsten Poss. Janice Frantsi, Bradley Coulter. James Com- fort. 6. “Hawk tries his hand at fencing. 7. Kelly Williamson and Karen Olson work at selling candy for the band. 8. TRUMPETS: (Front Row) Gay Llewellyn, Sue Foust, Maureen Ruemmcle, Melody Hoaglan. (Second Row) William Mac- Donald, Dave Filipiak, Robin Beauchamp, Jim Amdahl, Terri Ellis. (Back Row) Bruce Smith. Chris La Plante. Holly Hinzman. Pete Vanasse, John Van Allen. 9 Hudson High School band displays their uniforms at a Raider football game. Band 75 MARGARET DORWIN Chorus Throughout the year H. H. S. Chorus proved quite busy between raising money for scholarships and preparing for concerts. They used the proceeds from the Dr. Raymond concert and the fruit cake sale, the Pop Concert and the Messiah per- formance towards scholarships. This year they gave scholarships to quali- fied students and sent them to the Fred Waring Music Workshop in Pennsylvania. 76 Chorus 2. CHORALIERS: (Front Row) Mary Bauer, Lori Strobush, Robin Olson, Pam Christopher, Teresa Emerson, Miriam Lobo. (Second Row) Marilyn Hause, Kelly Avery, Lisa Wanner, Gail Saathoff, Dawn Offner, Brenda Nelson. (Third Row) Keri Ja- cobs, Jana Iverson, Mary Reed, Mary Beth Da- bruzzi, Mary Solsyig, Wanda Duval. (Back Row) Brenda Barber, Cindy Holm, Jolene Larson. Nancy Clark, Lori PerPPeterson, Mimi Man ton, Arlys Benoy. 3. TRIPLE TRIO: (Front Row) Margaret McGraw, Pam Christopher, Lea Winter, Julie Mar- son, Mary Bauer. (Back Row) Jodi Hendrickson, Mary De Witte, Diane Weiher, Marcia Shubat, Heidi Cross. 4. CHORALIERS: (Front Row) Sue Zappa, Magaly Agreda, Lea Winter, Georgia King. Nancy Dana, Mary Van Allen. (Second Row) Melody Hoaglan, Jodi Watson, Leila Olson, Teresa Thorson, Carol Nerby, Shari Johnson. (Back Row) Heida Cross, Lori Martin, Jodi Hendrickson, Cara Lein, Laura Gilbertson, Julie Ncwbcrg. 5. The Choralicrs perform at the Pop Concert. 6. Soloist Philip Jorgen- son sings a solo at the Messiah concert. Chorus 77 . CHORUS: (Front Row) Laura Roadfeldt, Jill Waalen, Margaret McGraw, Bruce Gohr, Scott Newman. (Second Row) Lea Winter, Michelle Ruyak, Teri Weigel, Terri Ellis, Kathy Brozek, Jane Nickleby, Gerry Ferguson. (Third Row) Sue Foust, Pam Pagel, Dori Curtiss, Carolyn Brcault, Leila Olson, Jim Nasvik, Kevin Busick. (Back Row) Linda Anderson, Cindy Orf, Marcia Shubat, Michelle Close, Lori Enloe, Dave Ellis, Pat Hoel, Kirk Davis, 2. CHORUS: (Front Row) Doug Katner, Jane Van Allen, Lois Michaelson, Cindy Ventler, Carrie Burt. (Second Row) Philip Cudd, Mike Mann, Kelly Tellander, Christine Gratz, Sue Johnson, Sheila McGaver, Lucy Turner. (Third Row) Paul Brown, Tim Johnson, Chuck Manton, Nancy Johnson, Kirsten Poss, Joan Woodward. (Back Row) Dan O’Brien, Terry Rogers, Todd Schmidt, Mary De Witte, Diane Weiher, Audrey Glasbrcnner, Tammy Johnson. 3. Starlets perform rousing routine. 4. Edward Hawks ford practices his recital. 5. Kirk Davis practices his piece for competition. 6. SWING CHOIR: (Front Row) Amy Derr, Dona von Armbruster, Pam Pagel, Gerry Ferguson, Audrey Glasbrcnner, Kirk Davis, Dori Curtiss, Terry Rogers, Christine Gratz, Paul Brown. (Second Row) Cindy Ventler, Mike Mann, Holly Offner, Jim Nasvik, Sheila McGaver, Dave Ellis, Terri Ellis, Kevin Busick, Teri Weigel, Philip Cudd. (Back Row) Cara Lein, Sara Duwcll, Lois Michaelson. 7. TRIPLE TRIO: (Front Row) Georgia King, Leila Olson, Nancy Dana, Lois Michaelson. (Back Row) Jane Nickleby, Kelly Lund, Linda Anderson, Tammy Peterson. Nancy Johnson. 8. Pat Hoel. Chorus 79 Art In addition to the regu- lar courses of Printmak- ing, Fibers, Pottery and sculpture, and Drawing and Painting, the Art de- partment revived Design Problems, a class that dealt with calligraphy, advertising, and graph- ics. Another course of- fered was Studio Prob- lems, an independent study that explored what- ever area of art the stu- dent wished. The pro- ducts of these courses were displayed at the an- nual art show preceding the Pop Concert. 2. Sieve Larson completes his pottery assignment by painting the surface. 3. Dick Saltness works with acrylics on canvas. 4. Paintings and sketches are displayed at the '78 art show in connection with the Pop Con- cert. 5. Scott Newell applies his talent to his canvas board with colorful paints. 6. Eric Du well prepares his clay for the potter's wheel. 80 Art DELPHINE COOPER WARREN FEGELY DAVID LINDGREN FACULTY BUSINESS EDUCATION Besides teaching students neatness and typing skills. Business Education provided courses to con- tinue students’ business careers. Courses such as Business Typing and Accounting prepared students for specific tasks, while Secretarial Office Practice met for two hours daily in a business-like atmo- sphere that concentrated on the various chores of a secretary. 4. Mr. Fcgcly assists Helen Sarafolcan with her shorthand skills. 5. Cindy Warren lakes a break from shorthand. 6. Traci Peter- son concentrates on improving her typing ability. Business Education 81 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Industrial Education owed its popularity to active involvement with projects. Students were taught skills that they could use in industrial fields. Among courses in small engines and automotive mechanics, wood- working and drafting courses were also offered. New additions to the Industrial Education department were Douglas Fladeboe and Terry Tucker to replace Ronald Janowski and Dan Kuklis. 5. Kyle McGlothlen, Jim- Burger, Merle Feia, Mr. Shaw, Scotl Geisler, Gregg Wilcox- son, and Gary Otlo are decked with wreath bows displaying the Christmas spirit. 6. Kenton Stewart and Richard Cole prac- tice using a rivet gun. 7. Mr. Fladeboe and Gary Otlo strug- gle with a tire as classmates look on. 82 Industrial Education HOME ECONOMICS Adjustments were made first semester in the Home Economics department when Mrs. Kon- rath accepted a sales job. Her replacement, Mrs. Vincent, picked up where she left off and continued with A. B. C. and Family Living. A variety of cooking classes, directed by Mrs. Qualls, included Foods with a Flair, Fascinating Foods, and Gourmet Cooking. Home Economics 83 3. Barbro Rannari works dili- gently on her sewing project. 4. Keith Thompson performs the art of stirring while Jenny Hus- ton looks on. 5. Ann Hauser shares a moment with Corey Drinkwine in All About Chil- dren. 6. Sonja Ellertson. Helen Tulgren, Ed Hawks ford, and Mary Gregerson work on their Creative Craft assignments. JUDY FAVELL WOLFRAM SCHUBERT GERMAN The German class, headed by Mr. Schubert, studied out of a va- riety of sources. They spent much time learning about German cus- toms, old and new, and studied many other aspects of Germany which included superstitions, fashions, and modern life in Ger- many. SPANISH Increased enrollment in Span- ish classes brought a significant shortage in books. The year’s high point was the field trip to see the Mexican Folklore Ballet. Stu- dents also participated in differ- ent cooking activities, making pi- natas and studying famous leg- ends. J. Amy Black and Diane Wciher prepare for a German party. 4 Mary Van Allen displays the new German textbook. S. Herr Schubert measures Tom Feldman’s height in centimeters. 6 Jamie Davis talks to some fuzzy friends in Spanish class. 7. Alan Monturiol and Vincent Hayes Find their Spanish dictionaries very useful. 84 Spanish German DAVE BRUNN LOLLY HIBBARD MARK HODGES GARY PILLMAN FACULTY SPECIAL PROGRAMS Several special programs were of- fered at the H.H.S. this year. These included Nursing, Reading, and Spe- cial Education. Nursing, taught by Mrs. Hibbard, spent the first nine weeks in a classroom listening to guest speakers, learning to use equipment and writing reports on medical professions. The second nine weeks were spent at the hospital and convalescent home, ro- tating through different departments. It was a very interesting and educational class. The Reading class taught by Mr. Pillman improved basic reading skills of students with reading problems. They improved reading speed while main- taining good comprehension. They also learned various literature skills. Special Ed. classes had basically the same for- mat this year, stressing two main points. One was living skills, and the other was work experience objectives where stu- dents were placed in employment situa- tions. 5. Ann Hauser, Sue Johnson, and Brenda Barber entertain the elderly. 6. Nancy VanAUen receives instruction on hospital equipment. 7. Mr. Pill- man's reading class poses for a picture. 8. Mr. Brunn helps Randy Sanden on an assignment. 9. Mark Kach shares his knowledge on x-ray tech- nology with Terry Schell. Special Programs 85 ROBERT HEIDENREICH bWIGHT JORDAN AGRICULTURE The year’s program for Agriculture consisted of many field trips. Horticul- ture students went to Wil- cox Valley Nursery, lands- caped around the school, and made terrariums and Yule logs. Animal Science students visited the veteri- nary hospital in North Hud- son, the University farms, and various other farm bu- sinesses. DRIVER’S EDUCATION Students enrolled in Driv- er’s Education learned many new things about the world of driving. They were taught everything from stopping at crosswalks to al- ways predicting the worst in any traffic situation. The eagerly awaited part of the course was driving in the new student driver car, a sporty ’78 Trans Am. 3. Sandra Hanson and Mary Davis work on a project together in Agri- culture. 4. Dave Swanson takes a detour from the hard work of mak- ing Christmas decorations. 5. Mr. Hcidenreich explains the IPDE strategy to Bruce Gohr in Driver's Education. 6. Mary Schmitz and Missy Broderson concentrate on making their Yule logs in Horticul- ture. 7. Leslie Willman gives a speech in Horticulture. 86 Agriculture Driver’s Ed. JOHN EWING MILDRED NOREEN FACULTY 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phy. Ed. class had the same activities this year, but with each new year students made the class seem different. Soph- omores experienced the new programs that were offered at the High School such as arch- ery and volley tennis. Other classes enjoyed broomball, floor hockey, team handball, and unicycling. 3. Dave Smith displays the correct form for a push-up. 4. The Boys' Phy. Ed. class takes part in a basketball game. 5. Dave Alwin struggles to com- plete a pull-up. 6. The girls enjoy play- ing floor hockey. 7. Mr. Ewing watches as the ball whizzes by. Physical Education 87 COOK IS HIRED DUE TO RESIGNATION Activities of the nurse, psychologist, secretaries, aides, cooks, janitors and bus drivers seldom change through the years. That didn’t mean, how- ever, that new problems didn’t arise. This past year the janitors had several problems with the abuse of school property. Secretaries and aides struggled with the conservation of paper. A new cook was hired as a result of the resignation of Helen Jensen. MRS. MOLLY KAISER, MRS. ANITA KREMER office secretaries MRS. LORRAINE MCGREW aide to nurse counselors MR. JAMES DUBROW school psychologist MRS. ELAINE PRESTON MR. ART FORESTER aide to faculty audio visual adviser MRS. SHIRLEY MCGINLEY MRS. MARY NASVIK librarian aide english resource aide MRS. CORRINE BARR social studies resource aide MRS. MARLENE TRAPP social studies resource aide 88 Help 1. COOKS: Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Marlene Hilden. 2. Mr. Brad Blyton makes a mainte- nance repair in one of the restrooms. 3. JANITORS: Mr. La Verne Snow, Brad Coulter, Mr. Jerome Matz, Mr. James Ebbc. Missing: Mr. Brad Bly- ton, Tim Ecker, Steve Williams. 4. A perfect example of what janitors face everyday. 5. BUS DRIVERS: Scott Nordstrand, Steve T'Kach, Tom Younberg, Carole Davis, Joan Jensen, Jack Jenkins, Lois Wallace, John Blum, Bonnie Timm, Peggy Monturiol, Joann Jenkins, Dick Fey, Colleen Frye, Susie Bullis, Jerry Lindquist, Jeanne Boumeester, Bruce Done Ison. HELP Help 89 Participation Points-A New Way To Deter Absence Due to a change in the Wisconsin Statutes, alterations were needed in the class attendance procedure. Assistant principal Robert Scheffen created the participation points project. This program enabled students who attended classes to receive credit for their participation. If an excuse was legitimate, the system provided a way for the student to regain the points lost. Also, this project was another exam- ple of the various plans to deter truancy. DR WILLIAM KELLY Superintendent DR ROGER BAUER Director of Instruction JAMES TINDELL Business Manager NOEL SCHUMACHER Principal ROBERT SCHEFFEN Assistant Principal MARY CROWNHART Counselor JAMES LUEDTKE Counselor 90 Administration This edition’s dedication is in gratitude to Ms. Kathy Haugen. She has taught in the English department at Hudson since 1973. This was her sixth year advising the year- book. She has generously given her time and help in the production of this book in addition to all of her teaching chores. She was not only the backbone of this staff, but also our very special friend. Because of her dedication we arc forever grateful. The Staff: Brenda, Brook, Heidi, Jamie, Joclla, Kelly, Paula, Scott, Tom. Jean Ann, and Beth. Dedication 91 Memories Of The Friends Made In the beginning, we were strangers and class rivalry was a dominant factor. But, as we progressed, we became close friends and together we survived the toga party craze, disco, and punk rock. The label of senior, junior, or sophomore became insignificant, tor it was no longer you or me; it was us. Classes . 93 Sophomores Overcome Shadow Of Defeat Sophomores found H.H.S. a new and exciting place to be, offering them many interesting and fresh exper- iences. Before the 8:00 bell rang and a new school day began, they had to learn to cope with those skinny little lockers and all the shoving and pushing that went along with them. When the school day began, it in- cluded cutting out glucose molecules for Mr. Grabau and Mr. Rengstorf, giving autographs to Mrs. Ron- ningen, and of course, making a “Y”turn for Mr. Heidenreich. Sophomores were also kept quite busy with footnotes, proofs, term papers, and notecards. Then, the after school activities began. Sophomores were offered more after school activities than ever before, and they really took advantage of this. They bounced balls and spiked balls, swam relays, ran races, rehearsed plays, sold Gummi Bears, drew lay- outs, wrote copy, enrolled in special Latin courses, carted cameras, reported, and the list went on. Of course, no sophomore could forget the fact that they were badly burned at the Homecoming festivi- ties—third place in every competition. Oh, well—e- ven that did not dampen their enthusiasm for high school. D. Alwin J. Amborn L. Amundson D. Anderson L. A pel D. Appleton D. Armbrustcr K. Avery T. Baldwin T. Barrette L. Bauer M. Bauer A. Bcicr J. Benjamin A. Benoy D. Benoy M. Benoy B. Bergman D. Bergstrom S. Berres K Bjornstad A. Black D. Bodesheimer J. Boumecster R. Brown 94 Sophomores S. Brown D. Buhr T. Casa de Calvo M. Chica P. Christopher C. Clark N. Clark S. Clay M. Close R. Conom D. Conover P. Copeland IT Coulter H. Cross P. Cudd M. Dabruzzi S. Dahl D. Dardine J. Davis K. Davis B. Deal K. Dcmma M. DcWitte K. Donclson K. Dunaski W. Duval E. Duwell J. Eby Sophomores 95 C. Ellcrtson T. Ellis D. Everson S. Ewing T. Feldmann V. Fenner D. Fcyereiscn M. Fleming J. Frantsi P. Gartmann K. Gilbert B. Gohr C. Gratz S. Graven M. Gregerson M. Hafner R. Haglund M. Hall L. Hallen D. Halverson D. Handlos D. Harden P. Harper D. Hart C. Harwell P. Harwell M. Hause V. Hayes 96 Sophomores D. Hector M. Hedin D. Henderson J. Hendrickson C. Hctchler S. Hilden H. Hinzman J. Jensen P. Jensen C. Jewell R. Johannsen A. Johnson D. Johnson L. Johnson N. Johnson R. Johnson T. Johnson W. Johnson J. Jonk Sophomores 97 P. Kadidlo G. Kearns R. Kearns R. King R. King B. Kinney D. Kinney M. Kinney P. Kinney D. Klatt T. Klatt G. Knoll C. Koelln T. Krier L. Laatsch K. La Cosse S. Larson M. Lee C. Lein 98 Sophomores D. Lozier J. Lundbcrg S. McConaughey B. MacDonald M. McGraw J. Mailloux M. Mann M. Manton J. Marson T. Martin P. Merchak L. Merritt J. Metzger J. Meulemans D. Milkcs M. Miller J. Millin T. Miner M. Mini M. Moore J. Monturiol M. Mullen S. Neuman J. Newberg S. Newell D. O’Brien D. O’Connell M. O’Connell P. O’Connor T. O'Connor G. Ohrt S. Oliver K. Olson Sophomores 99 M. Olson C. O’Neill B. Orris T. Orris D. Ostcndorf A. Otlo M. Persico A. Peters T. Petersen G. Peterson L. Peterson D. Plank P. Poss M. Prokop T. Raley D. Ramm J. Reilly D. Reisinger C. Reller 100 Sophomores M. Rivard R. Robens C. Rodahl P. Rogers T. Rohl R. Rorvick P. Rose P. Rose W. Ruemmele J. Rutherford M. Ruyak K. Ryan B. Sandberg J. Sandquist J. Schell R. Schcttle T. Schlief K. Schmidt T. Schmidt L. Schmitz L. Schmitz Sophomores 101 P. Schmitz S. Schocnoff J. Schrocdl M. Schulz M. Schulz T. Schwartz J. Scobcy N. Scars R. Sctzcr K. Shaffer T. Shikata M. Shubat M. Shubat W. Sigsworth S. Skaare E. Slater D. Smith M. Solsvig C. Stayberg M. Stewart L. Stowik M. Strchlo R. Strutz J. Sturtevant 102 Sophomores K. Tcllandcr L. Thompson T. Thorson H. Tulgrcn J. Van Allen J. Van Allen M. Van Allen P. Vanassc S. Van Horn J. Wallace J. Watson S. Webb S. Weber D. Weiher M. Wells M. West J. Williams K. Williamson P. Wilson L. Winter T. Wiseley K. Wittek J. Woodward R. Ziemann OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS INCLUDE: Tom Anderson Jim Dahlby Jenny Huston Kurt Jorgensen Tom Schwertel Christopher Williams Sophomores 103 Junior Spirit Rings Cowbell With their sophomore year behind them and one more year yet to go, the juniors came back to fulfill another successful year—a year filled with fund raisers to produce a spectacular prom. Juniors had a prosperous sophomore year, leaving them with a well-endowed treasury. The money was earned through light bulb and candy sales, followed by a car wash. With money to spare, such questions as seeking board permission to move prom to a site with more atmosphere than the gym were raised. Other considerations included holding a banquet in their senior year or dedicating something to the school. While all of the prom discussion was taking place, the junior class also had to do some heavy thinking about the Homecoming activities. They had to share in the difficult task of creating new ways to capture the cow bell for their second consecutive year. S. Adams R. Allen B. Amundson C. Anderson L. Anderson L. Anderson S. Annis J. Baldwin K. Barr M. Barrett K. Bates R. Beauchamp L. Beer R. Berg P. Berglund J. Best 104 Juniors S. Blackburn K. Bodesheimer C. Bohne M. Bohne S. Boumeester R. Boydstun K Brathall M. Broderson K. Brozek J. Burger C. Burt K. Busick L. Cardarelli K. CasaDeCalvo T. Coates J. Colbeth K. Conley K. Conley Juniors 105 106 Juniors C. Crawley M. Cudd D. Curtiss S. Dahlby N. Dana D. Danielson K. Dardine C. Datwyler K. Davis M. Davis R. Dechcine A. Derr T. Dickman T. Dilts G. Edgar T. Emerson C. Erb R. Erdman L. Evcnson S. Feia G. Ferguson T. Fern C. Fewer T. Filipiak T. Fink S. Flatt G. Floreyk S. Fogelberg S. Foss K. Froclich T. Frye D. Gartmann W. Gehn S. Geisler K. Giese J. Gilbertson L. Gilbertson S. Glasspoole T. Groves K. Gustafson R. Hagcnbcck K Hall J. Hallcn B. Halvorsen D. Halvorson K. Halvorson L. Hanken S. Hanson A. Hauser P. Hawksford T. Hawksford T. Hayes A. Heffron T. Heffron Juniors 107 R. Hetchler B. Hoaglan M. Hoaglan J. Hoel A. Hoffman D. Holland C. Holm J. Holmquist G. Hoycr M. Hoycr K. Hustad D. Inlow D. Iverson J. Iverson B. Johnson K. Kapaun D. Katner K. Kelly L. Kenall K. Kinney D. Kirkpatrick 108 Juniors T. Klatt K Klund R Kohl B. Kotz J. Kramer J. Krier D. Kromer J. Kromer C. LaPlante B. Larson K. LaVenture D. Lee K. Lee V. Lewis R. Lozier F. Ludwig R. Ludwig M. Luedtkc K. McConaughey S. McGinley M. McSorley J. Madden J. Madden N. Madson B. Maloney C. Manton T. Markowski P. Martin P. Martin S. Martin J. Mickschl J. Mitchell A. Mockler Juniors 109 T. Mullins D. Munkclwitz S. Nagel J. Nasvik B. Nelson J. Nickleby T. Nord B. Nordstrand J. Oakland D. Ochmkc K. Oestreich D. Offner C. O’Keefe M. O’Keefe C. Olson R. Olson R. Olson T. Olson C. Owens P. Pagel S. Paulson C. Peterson S. Preston C. Quilling M. Reed B. Reinhart B. Relyea R. Rivard L. Roadfcldt T. Rogers 110 Juniors T. Rollhciscr R. Rose S. Rose R. Ryan G. Saathoff D. Saltness R. Saltness D. Samuelson R. Samuelson L. Sande R. Sander H. Sarafolean T. Schell C. Schmidt M. Schmitz P. Schmitz D. Schrocdl D. Schulz M. Schweitzer P. Scobey S. Sears Juniors 111 C. Shafer B. Smith D. Smith J. Spangcnbcrg D. Spott W. Stadler J. Steffel C. Strandquist C. Strchlo L. Strobush K. Sundberg J. Teed E. Terwilliger A. Tindell S. Trossen L. Undell J. VanAUen J. Van Horn C. Ventler B. VerDugt J. Waalen K. Wald B. Walsh L. Wanner S. Warnkcn K. Webb P. Weber 112 Juniors M. Weckwcrth K. Weeks T. Weigel T. Weinberg J. Wcrlcin K. Wert G. Wcttlcson L. Wiggins B. Wilcox G. Wilcoxson L. Williams L. Williamson B. Willie L. Willman D. Wittek J. Worrell J. Yaritz M. Zappa S. Zappa M. Zook OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS INCLUDE: L. Bakke S. Beer D. Bjornstad T. Fetzner M. Frye R. Holm L. Jansen T. Johnson L. Kopp J. Larson D. Marlin J. Murphy T. Tuma M. Whitcaglc Juniors 113 Seniors Arouse Yuletide Spirit With Mistletoe One aspect of this senior year was future plans. Stu- dents took achievement tests, looked into job interviews, applied to colleges and visited campuses. The event that ignited some action on the student's behalf was the col- lege fair which opened several opportunities for students to organize their plans. , While concerned about their futures, the senior class was brought out of the clouds by their financial situation. Some money needed to be raised for, graduation, this section of the yearbook, and a gift to the school, among other things. So plans were made to bake personalized Christmas cookies and sell mistletoe and Christmas wreaths. Years past at our senior high contained many memo- ries. These years were a time of maturing, decision- making and belonging at one time or another. It also was an emotional time, but through all the good times and the bad, we survived. % RUTH AIM I VAI.KRIK ASIII-R RANDY BRETTINGKN PAUL BROWN BRADLEY BROZEK CHRIS BRUEGGER CHRISTY BRUNELLL YVONNE BUNDY TRACY CAMERON MARK CAMPBELL MARY CARDAREI I I JODI II COL BETH RICHARD COLE. BONNIE. C Oil MAN 116 Seniors JAMES COMFORT JAMES COSTELLO BRAD COULTER TOM DABRUZZI TODD DIERKS JAY DOMMEYER LENORE DOYONE RANDY DANA BRIAN DELOY DIANE DE ROSIER PENNY DURAY BEVERLY DUVAL SARAH DUWELL JOEL EBY Seniors 117 TIM I ( Kl R I ISA I.GGIRS SIIIRYI I KBI AD SON IA I I I I R I SON DAVI. Ill IS I.ORI I NI C)l C INDY I RDMAN I YNN I RDM AN SLSAN I VANS Ml Rl I I I IA DAVID I II IPIAK TOD FOGELBERG r 11X Seniors KEVIN GRATZ KRIS GRAVEN BRIAN HALVERSON VICKI HALVERSON RICK GAYNOR I EO GERMAIN AUDREY GLASBRENNER TOM GOOSSEN KEITH HALVORSEN KEVIN HANSEN PAMELA HANSON RICHARD HARPER Seniors 119 JOHN HARTMON LEANN HARWELL TIMOTHY HAUSE EDWARD HAWKSFORD THERESA HAYES BETH HINZMAN MISTY HOAGLAN PAT HOEL 120 Seniors MARY JO JANSE JIM JENSEN DAVID JOHANNSEN DEBBIE JOHNSON PATTI JOHNSON SHARI JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON Seniors 121 TAMMY JOHNSON KRISTIN KADIDLO WAYNE KANTOLA LINDA KEARNS JACKIE KINNEY MARK KNOST GEORGIA KING COLLEEN KINNEY CAROL KOELIN KRISTEN KOLLITZ STEPHEN KOSA DAVID KRAMER 122 Seniors i l)Ri;W I.AMKIN Al AN I.ARSON . JODY I.ARSON MARY I ARSON ION I AVI N i l.R| ( RAKi I I I 1 RK I I I .11 I II I I IS M RIA 1 I OIK) .1 N I OMNI S Seniors I.M LONNY MELLUM JULIE MEULEMANS JOYCE MEYERHOFER Seniors 124 CAROL NERBY COLLEEN O'CONNELL HOI I Y OFFNER LEILA OLSON CINDY ORI MICHAEL OSTERTAG } 2 Seniors 125 I II) PI RSI I I S I l R|) |� | RSK C) l) ll PI I I RSON KRISI I l PI 11 RSON I 1 R A I 1 1 I I RS() I WIRIIA PI I I RSON I'li Sv ni � rs (iARV Oil () l I RII PA I II RSON BARBRO RANNARI RICK REAMS AWRENCE RAMM BARBARA QUALE KEVIN RICHIE STEVE REYCRAFT NANCY RITTER KATHY RIVARD DONNA ROESSLER KATHY ROZESKI 4 Seniors 127 KATV ROZISKI mauri;i«;n rui mmi i.i: DANA SARA! Ol I AN I RANC'liS SC Illi I IN ANITA SC III II I MADINIi SCUM IT Till RI-SA SI ARS I IN DA SIMM RAIM A SI RIOS MARC I SMI IK)RI 128 Seniors I I RI SA SI A M R STI PHANII SMITH Jil l SONSTIOARI) DAN STI-1-1 II I II STI M ORS KI NTON STI WART DARI INI STI I I I Y KATIII I I N STROM Seniors 129 DAVID SWANSON KIM THLLANDI.R KI ITII THOMPSON M ARY TOR K11 DSON IT SHIRLEY TRIE BOLD I.UCY TURNER RICHARD ULMAN KATHY VAN ALLEN NANCY VAN ALLEN BEVERLY VANDENBI RC BRENDA VERDUGT LAURA VINDAI CYNTHIA WARREN BOB WEIGEL JOHN WAZNIk TOM WELLS KIM WEEKS I JO Seniors SCOTT W ETTLESON NATALIE WILCOXSON WAYNE WILGREN MARY W il l.MAN I RED WINDOLFF SCOTT WITTER JULIE YELLE KATHY ZE ZA OTHER MEMBERS INCLUDE: RON BODESHEIMER SCOTT BOUMEESTER JEFFREY CLAY JINA DELTON THOMAS F.BBE JODY ERDMAN RAYMOND FRANCIS CANDY HAYES TOM IIOUMAN LARRY HOYER GARY JOHNSON BRAD MCCARTHY CARL MALMQUIST DANIEL MARTIN ROSE MEYER DAVID MOODY ADAM ODEGARD BARBARA RAYMO SUE REITER JAMES ROULEAU JOHN RUTHERFORD MICHELLE SANDERS KEVIN SCHMIDT RICK SCHWERTEL BRUCE SMITH LOUIS SMOTHERS BRET SOMMER JOHN SOUTFR JOHN SPOTT BRAD STRANDQUIST DAN THORSON JOE VANDEBERCi JOAN VAN HORN BARBARA WALLACE STEPHEN WILLIAMS Seniors 131 When we started planning this book, picking the theme was a difficult task, but the an- swer was obvious — Memories. After all, that’s what year- books are all about. We wanted to capture all the cherished times we have all spent here, a special Prom, a rowdy pep fest, or just a good laugh among friends. We hope that we’ve collected some of your favorite memories and reminded you of the way we were. We would like to express our thanks to: — the administration for their help — the faculty for excus- ing annual staff members from class — Ron Kresel for being himself — Hudson Photography for helping us meet our deadlines — parents and Jeff for letting us have their chil- dren and Mrs. Haugen (and, thanks for the food Jeff — especially the piz- za!) — Mrs. Haugen for her advice, understanding, English, and typing ability — Julie Marson for her art work — and, finally, the staff — Brenda, Brooke, Heidi, Jamie, Joella, Kelly, Pau- la, Scott, and Tom, for without their help this book would not have been possible. Jean Ann Badzinski Beth Hinzman The Editors 132 Closing All rights reserved Can it be that it was all so simple then Or has time rewritten every line If we had the chance to do it all again Tell me, would we, could we Memories may be beautiful and yet What’s to simple to remember We simply choose to forget So it’s the laughter we will remember Whenever we remember the way we were The way we were From the Columbia Picture, Raslar Production The Way We Were Copyright (c) 1973 by Colgcms- EMI Music, Inc. Used by permission Memories, like the corners of my mind Misty watercolor memories Of the way we were Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another For the way we were