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

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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

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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

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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.