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

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Kelly Reigns Over Mexican Snoball The evening of January 19 was a special night for thirty senior girls who participated as candidates for Miss Hudson. 1980. The theme of the annual Hudson Hospital Auxiliary Snoball was Fiesta de Nieve, Festival of Snow. Mexical pinatas and an icy cold night added to the spirit of the dance in the Chateau room of the Hudson House Inn. The Dean's List supplied the music until 7:30 when the Miss Hudson pageant began. The candidates had spent a month preparing for the event through a fashion show, tea parties, and a WAVN radio inter- view. The judges were pressed to choose the fop fen and finally narrowed down the girls to three finalists offer giving each girl a thought-provoking question. Katy Kelly was chosen as queen and her princesses were Kathy Brozek and Pam Pagel. Kelly looked upon her title as a great opportunity to meet people and to help raise money for the hospital. Karen Lee was presented with the Miss Congeniality award. She was chosen by the girls themselves as being the most friendly, charismatic, generous and fun to be with. The Hospital Auxiliary reported the largest gross and the big- gest crowd in Snoball history. The money was used for a medical scholarship fund and the Convalescent Care Unit. 1. The new Miss Hudson. Kory Kelly, is token by surprise when Georgia King places the crown on her head. Amy Derr. Karen Lee. and Angie Mockler congratulate her. 2. Candidates await their moment to walk down the stage amid the festive music and decorations. In the Ladder: a. The Miss North Hudson 1979 float is adorned by Kathy Brozek. Jeff Dobruzzi. Down Offher and Angie Mockler. b. Miss Hudson 1979. Georgia King, and her princesses Candice Hayes and Kristin Kadidlo wove in Saturday 's parade, c. Kathy Brozek receives her crown from Kristin Kadidlo. d. Candice Hayes crowns Pam Pagel a princess, e. The ten finalists. Pom Pagel. Kathy Sundberg. Cindy Vender. Kathy Brozek. Amy Derr. Colleen Erb. Katy Kelly. Angie Mockler. Karen Lee. and Jill Waalen are announced by MC Robert Scheffen. I)J)J JS} ? , ( Student Life 21

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Ruyak Crowned Miss North Hudson 1. Pepperfest Royalty: Princess Kim Gilbert. Godfather Som Ricci. Queen Michelle Ruyok. Princess Mory Dauer. 2. The expectation is over ond nervous smiles appear os Ruyok receives the crown. Lisa Schmitz. Detsy Sandberg. Debbie Reisinger ond Karen Ryan watch enviously. The North Hudson Pepper Festival arrived amid thunder- clouds and raindrops August 17, IS, and 19. Despite the weather, activities such os food booths, a softball tourna- ment, wandering barbershop singers, tug-o-war, a brass exposition, a dunk tank, beer garden, carnival, and team pepper and spaghetti eating contests abounded. The grand parade on Saturday showed off bands, a float with last year's Miss North Hudson and the twenty-five junior girls competing for the 1960 title. Introductions of the girls were made Saturday night. On Sunday, after resumes were filed and interviews had been conducted, the candidates stood in alphabetical order on the stage. Due to inclement weather, the coronation was held in the North Hudson grade school. The building was packed, the air was humid, and hairspray rain proofed each girl. Godfather Sam Ricci received as Pepperfest Queen, Michelle Ruyok. Princesses Mary Dauer ond Kim Gilbert were to accompany her to parades and events to represent North Hudson. T777777777777T777T 77777777777777' 20 Student Life

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79' 80 Happenings . . . Another decode has passed, and within that decode many things changed our lives, politically as well as socially. In doing so, if affected our school life. The deaths of many personalities left us saddened as we both felt the loss of them and thanked them for the richness they had brought to our lives: John Wayne. Janis Joplin, Charlie Chaplin, Elvis Presley, Hubert Humphrey. Jimi Hen- drix, Jack Denny, Pope John Paul, Ronnie Van Zant and the list went on. The seventies also met with criticism — it became known as the Me Decade as the self became the ail important. It was the first complete decade that any of us lived through, and the decade was marked by extremes: fantastic feats, blaring scandals, and human tragedies. Remember the first test tube baby? the saccharin ban? the Jonestown tragedy? the Who con- cert in Cincinnati? the Watergate scandal and Nixon's resignation? the gas lines in the summer of 1979? the day Sky Lab fell? the price of gasoline when it was 24.9 a gallon? The Seventies — we made history! i WWI TV m xccattUBl. 22 Student Life