Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

• —I _� liiiiiieiR9iiei!aiiiBR|i TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .......... 5 SENIORS...........13 ALBUM.............33 SPORTS............47 ACTIVITIES .......61 THOSE WHO HELP US.........77 ADVERTISEMENTS . . 81 3 Calendar Memories of ‘65 SEPTEMBER: 8 - School opened 18 - Blissfield football game; lost 14-7 22 - Senior A W Day 25 - Addison football game; won 14-7 26 - Band Day at Ann Arbor OCTOBER: 3 - Jackson St. Mary’s football game; lost 7-0 9 - Erie Mason football game; won 25 - 13 16 - Clinton football game; lost 26 - 13 23 - Pinckney football game; won 40-0 26 - College Night at Adrian 30 - Onsted football game; won 27 - 6. Homecoming. NOVEMBER: 6 - Hillsdale football game; lost 33-7 11 - Assembly - Kirk Bennette 13 - Morenci football game; won 20 - 19. Declared L.C.A.A. CHAMPIONS of 1965 FEBRUARY: 2 - Pittsford basketball game; won 54 - 41 5 - Madison basketball game; won 111 - 57 12 - Onsted basketball game; won 72 - 62 13 - Quincy basketball game; won 91 - 71 19 - Addison basketball game; lost 61-50 26 - Jackson St. Mary’s bas- ketball game; 69 - 53 MARCH: 3 - Michigan Center (tourna- ment game); lost 52 - 49 6 - Band festival 8 - Assembly - Otto Schmidt 26 - GAA Carnival 27 - Forensic District Contest APRIL: 9 10 - Junior Play 13 - FFA FHA Banquet 16-26 - Spring Vacation 29 - Junior-Senior Banquet MAY: 1 - Senior Prom 27 - J-Hop DECEMBER: 4 - Pittsford basketball game; won 45 - 38 5 - L.C.A.A. Student Council Dance 10 12 - Senior Play - “Headin’ for a Weddin ” 11 - Morenci basketball game; won 81 - 65 18 - Madison basketball game; won 95 - 46 22, 29, 30 - ABHT Basketball Tourn- aments 23 - Christmas recess beings JANUARY: 4 - Class resumed 8 - Onsted basketball game; won 58 - 57 12 - Assembly - Rubinoff 15 - Addison basketball game; lost 66 - 65 22 - Jackson St. Mary’s bas- ketball game; won 72-56 7 8 - Science Fair 13 - Student Council election 27 - Athletic Banquet JUNE: 6 - Commencemnt 11 - End of 1964-65 school year After a successful football season, all the students were planning on a basketball season to match. 4 29 - Morenci basketball game; won 67 - 48 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Superintendent, Douglas Ferman Mr. Douglas Ferman received his Bach- elor of Arts Degree from Adrian College. He continued his education at Wayne State University where he received his Masters Degree. He taught at Caro, Michigan where he held the positions of teaching and coach- ing. Moving to Trona, California, Mr. Fer- man taught, was a coach, attendance officer, and a Student Council Advisor. In 1959, Mr. Ferman moved to Hudson, Michigan where he was first the elementary and later the high school principal. He advanced to the position of Superintendent in 1963. Superintendents Secretaries Mrs. Doris Kinsey always keeps busy helping Mr. Ferman. There are many things to do in the office for Mrs. Pauline Elliott. Principal, James Champion Mr. James Champion received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Adrian College and his Masters De- gree from Western Michigan Univer- sity. He has attended the University of Michigan and the University of California. He is now working toward his Administrative Specialist Degree at Michigan State University. Mr. Champion has taught at Pitts- ford and was the coach of football, baseball, basketball, and track. Be- fore coming to Hudson, he was head coach and assistant principal at Otsego. PrincipaVs Secretary Whenever a record needs to be found, a bill has to be paid, a student has to have help, or file has to be arranged, Mrs. Vivian Donald- son, secretary, is always ready to do a good job. Hudson Area High School is very grateful to have such a cheerful, efficient, and hard- working assistant as “Mrs. D.” Surely, this school could not successfully operate without her guiding hand. 7 Lucile Beech MRS. BEECH, Bachelor of Arts - Bethany College, Masters Degree University of Michigan. English II, Remedial Reading. Advisor to Sophomore Class,F.T. A. Frederick Biskie MR. BISKIE, Bachelor of Science - Western Michi- gan University, Jackson Junior College, Iowa State University. Typing I, Book- keeping, General Business, Salesmanship. Advisor to Bible Club. Marti Lee Burgett MISS BURGETT, Bachelor of Science - Bowling Green State University. Biology, Advanced Biology, Girls Physical Education. Ad- visor to Cheerleaders, Pep Club, G.A.A., Coach of Girls Basketball. Gordon Chilcote MR. CHILCOTE, Bachelor of Science, working on Masters Degree - Ferris State College, University of Cincinnati, Michigan State University, Univer- sity of Michigan. Algebra I, II, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Advisor to Senior Class, Junior Var- sity Basketball Coach. They Share Knowledge With Students Charles Cotter ' Frances Freeborn Jerry Godfrey MR. COTTER, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts - Abilene, Texas. Auto Shop, Machine Shop, General Metal, Mechanical Drawing. MRS. FREEBORN, Bach- elor of Science, working on Masters Degree - New York State University. Jun- ior and Senior English, Speech. Advisor to Foren- sic Team, Chairman of the English Department. MR. CURRAN, Bachelor of Science, working on Mas- ters Degree in Counseling and Guidance - Central Michigan University. Gov- ernment and Economics, U.S. History, Boy’s Socio- logy. Part-time counselor, Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. MR. GODFREY, Bachelor of Science, working on Masters Degree - Michigan State University. Agricul- ture I, II, HI, IV. Advisor to F.F.A. 8 Opal James MR. HINKLE, Bachelor of Arts - Hilsdale College. Geography, Boys Physical Education. Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Athletic De- partment Director. MRS. JAMES, Bachelor of Arts - Adrian College, Uni- versity of Michigan, Los Angeles State University. Freshman and Senior Eng- lish. Advisor to Junior and Senior play. MRS. INGERSON, Bachelor of Arts - Adrian College. Algebra I, II, Solid Geo- metry, Trigonometry. MRS. KELLEY, Bachelor of Science, working on Masters Degree in Library Science - Hillsdale College, University of Michigan. School Librarian. Teachers Keep In Pace With Changing Times MRS. KOPP, Bachelor of Science, Masters Degree - Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Sienna Heights Col- lege. High School and Jun- ior High Art. Marguerite Kopp MR. KOPP, Bachelor of Science, Masters Degree - Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Michigan State Univ- ersity. Personal Typing, Typing II, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping, Consumers Education. Ray T. Kopp MR. KROLL, Bachelor of Science, working on Mas- ters Degree - Illinois State University. Wood Shop, Ad- vanced Wood, Electricity, Metal, Architectural, Mechanical Drawing. Wrestling Coach. Thomas Kroll MR. LAPHAM, Bachelor Degree in Journalism, working on Masters De- gree - University of Den- ver, summer school in Mexico. Spanish I, II, Eng- lish III. Dale Lapham Bertha Oyer MRS. OYER, Bachelor of Arts, working on Masters Degree - Oberlin, Ohio, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity. Latin I. Student Coun- selor. Gerald Spray MR. SPRAY, Bachelor of Science - University o f Michigan, working on Mas- ters Degree at Eastern Michigan University. Chemistry, Physics, Phy- sical Science. Advisor to Science Club. Dale Storrer MR. STORRER, Bachelor of Arts, working on Law Degree - Adrian College, Michigan State University, Toledo University. Geom- etry, General Math, Bus- iness Math. Assistant Jun- ior Varsity Football Coach. Norman Vance MR. VANCE, Bachelor of Arts, working on Masters Degree - Hillsdale College, Michigan State University. Musical director of Senior High and Lincoln Element- ary. They Give Needed Advice MRS. WEISENFELDER, Bachelor of Arts - Univ- ersity of Michigan, Denison University. World History, U.S. History, Citizenship. Advisor to Yearbook. MRS. ZIMMERMAN, Bach- elor of Science - Michigan State University, Hillsdale College. Home Economics, Home and Family Living. Ruth Weisenfelder Beverly Zimmerman MR. ZIMMERMAN, Bach- elor of Science, Master of Arts, working on Inter- mediate Degree - Michigan State University, Western Michigan University. Government and Econom- ics, U.S. History. Drivers Education Director, Var- sity Football Coach. Jack Zimmerman 10 Counseling and Guidance Many times students have dif- ficulty with their schedules or needed credits. Whenever this happens, these students know that they can turn to Mrs. Bertha Oyer or Mr. Ray Curran for guidance and counseling. These two qualif- ied teachers are always ready and anxious to help any member of the high school. Carolyn Kinsey helps Mrs. Oyer with schedules. Board of Education BOARD MEMBERS: Richard Goodrich, Waiter Graves, Richard Berlin, Roscoe Deline, John Timms Clair Swanson Duane Webster is missing. The members of the Board of Education are elected by the people. The president, secretary, and treasurer are elected by the board members at the first meeting. Due to the fact that this is a farming community, voters are urged to select some members from the rural area. The law requires that the Board have a meeting once a month. In Hudson the regular meetings are held the third Monday of the month. The public is welcome to attend. The Board deals with all matters of policy such as establishing salaries for teachers, adopting a school calendar, deciding upon a curriculum, and controlling all school activities. It also tries to plan for the future needs of the school district. In general, its responsibility is to provide the utmost in educational opportunities with the money available. All money is obtain- ed from state and local taxes. 11 IN DEDICATION L.C.A.A. Championship Football Trophy We, the members of the 1965 Yearbook staff, have decided to take an out of the ordinary step to show our appreciation to a group of Hudson Area High School’s finest. These young men are the respective members of the L.C.A.A. Championship football and the L.C.A.A. Co-Championship basketball teams. We are dedicating this 1965 Tiger Yearbook to these two equally fine teams of worthy and courageous athletes. We have followed and admired these teams through two championship seasons, and we are proud to be able to honor them with this dedication for several reasons. In the fall the students come back wonder- ing what kind of year it is going to be. Will this be just an average year or a special one to be remembered always? The Varsity foot- ball team provided the answer to the student’s question this year. The started the season with several impressive games which drew the students’ interest and aroused their school spirit. As the Tigers grew stronger, the school spirit grew right along with them until both reached the season’s peak at the Morenci game. This was not the end of the Tigers success. The Varsity basketball team picked up where the football team had finished. They came on strong to win thoj first three games. The team played fine ‘'asketball throughout the season and gave the students something to look forward to each Friday night. This created a good atmosphere in the school and made it a better place in many ways. The town of Hudson is known throughout the southern portion of Michigan as a great sports town not only for the ability of its teams but also for the enthusiasm of its fans. It has been several years since Tiger teams have been champions in both football and basketball. These championships were won through hours and hours of hard work and practice. This feat is a tribute to the many fans who have so loyally followed the teams through the years. More important than that, it insures the town of Hudson that its wonder- ful reputation in sports will live on in time to come. 12 Remember ‘65 13 SENIORS Seniors Are Ready for the Future SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Adams-Secretary; Carolyn Kin- sey-Vice President; Lynne Wollett-Treasurer; Terry Hicks-Pres- ident; Mrs. Kelley-Advisor. “The Clock of Life” The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time we own Love, live, toil with a will. Do not wait until tomorrow, For the Clock may then be still. Poem written inside of watch given to Rubinoff by Will Rogers. 14 Mr. Chilcote, Senior class advisor, was given a party when he left the school. Graduating Class of 1965 Look out girls, here I come!!! CAROL ADAMS National Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 1,2,4; Student Aide 3; Pep Club 1; Senior Play; Intramurals 3; Student Council Sec- retary 4; Chorus 2; Youth for Christ 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; School Newspaper Editor 4. MARY ALDRICH Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 2; F.H.A. 1. CAROL ADAMS MARY ALDRICH ED ALVERSON Basketball 1; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4. LARRY ATKIN Baseball 3; Pep Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Pep Band 3; Boys’State; L.C.A.A. Student Council 4; School News- paper 4. ED ALVERSON LARRY ATKIN ALAN BAKER Football Manager 1,2,3; Basketball Man- ager 1,2,3.4; Student Aide 2,4; Junior Play; Band 1; Youth for Christ 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA BARKWAY Pep Club 1,4; Senior Play; Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 3,4. ALAN BAKER PATRICIA BARKWAY MARTHA BARRETT Pep Club 1,2,4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 1,2. MARTHA BARRETT BARRY BECANNEN SANDY BENDER Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1, Secretary 2. GWEN BERRY Pep Club 1; Office Practice 4. BARRY BECANNEN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Student Aide 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 1,2,4; Yearbook Staff 4. SANDY BENDER GWEN BERRY Commencement on June 6th SUSIE BERRY Student Aide 3,4; Senior Play; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 3,4. BETTY BINNS Chorus 1,2. SUSIE BERRY BETTY BINNS BARRY BISHOP Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals4; Chorus 3. THERESE BLOOMER Office Practice 4. BARRY BISHOP THERESE BLOOMER High School Years Are Over Barry Bishop acting natural. TOM BORCK Football 3,4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President4. BARBARA BROGAN Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Library Staff 4. TOM BORCK DAR BORTON BEN BOWERS Football 2,4; Student Aide 4; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DAR BORTON Girls Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 1; Stu- dent Aide 1; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; Student Council 4; Youth for Christ 1; G.A.A. 3,4; School Newspaper 4. BEN BOWERS BARBARA BROGAN DAWN BROGAN Student Aide 4; Chorus 2. CHARLIE BROWN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boys State; L.C.A.A. Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4; School Newspaper 4. DAWN BROGAN CHARLIE BROWN 17 Senior Play Great Success GENE CAMPBELL Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 4; Junior Play; Wrestling 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3.4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. LYLE CAMRON Baseball 3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4; Varsity Club 4. CAROL CARR Student Aide 3,4; Staff 3,4. GENE CAMPBELL LYLE CAMRON Pep Club 1; Yearbook GARY COSGROVE Baseball 2; Student Aide 3; Golf 3; Intra- murals 4; Boys State; Golf 4. CAROL CARR GARY COSGROVE CORLIS CRANDALL Office Practice 4; Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1. SHIRLEY CURTIS Chorus 2,3; Youth for Christ 1,2. CORLIS CRANDALL BARBARA DAUGHERTY Girls’ Basketball 2; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Play; Forensic Team 4; Band 3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Drum Major 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Band 4. SHIRLEY CURTIS 18 BARBARA DAUGHERTY BILL DAVIS BILL DAVIS Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Intramurals 4; Library Staff 4. Seniors Ordered Class Keys Look fellows, if Mr. Champion walks by — JUMP OFF! JOYCE DAY Pep Club 1,3,4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Queen’s Court 3; Queen 4. LORETTA DAY Pep Club 2; Office Practice 4; Chorus 3; F.H.A. 1. GARY DOWLING Basketball 1,2; Student Aide 3.4; Golf 4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4. JOYCE DAY LORETTA DAY VENA DILYARD Student Aide 3; Chorus 2,3. JAMES DISTLER Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Golf 4; Science Club 4, President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boys’ State. SHIRLEY DUNCAN Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 2. GARY DOWLING SHIRLEY DUNCAN 19 PEGGY DUNN Chorus 1,2,3; Youth for Christ 2,3. RON EHLERT DAVID EVENSON Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Band 1.2,3,4, President 4; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4, Treasurer 4; Boys State; Base- ball 2,3,4. PAT FRANTOM Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 3; F.H.A. 2. RON EHLERT Baseball 3; Student Aide 4. DAVID EVENSON PAT FRANTOM Leadership In Sports 20 MARY FRIEDRICH AUDREY GALBREATH MARY FRIEDRICH F.N.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4. AUDREY GALBREATH Chorus 2,3. DAVID GARDINER Pep Club 4; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 4; Band 1,2; Science Club 4; Pep Band 2; Boys’ State. PAT GEE TING Senior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID GARDINER PAT GEETING Government contracts made Seniors unhappy. Next Step Is College PHIL GOODRICH Basketball 1,2; Golf 3; Intramurals 3,4; Office Practice 4; Chorus 3. LINDA GRAFE National Honor Society 2,3,4, President4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Class Vice Pres- ident 1,2; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Forensic Team 4; Office Practice 3; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls State; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Editor 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; School Newspaper 4; Senior Government Day Officer. PHIL GOODRICH LINDA GRAFE MACARIO GUTIERREZ Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; L.C.A.A. Student Coun- cil 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; School News- paper 4. MIKE HAGEMYER Student Aide 3,4; Wrestling 4; F.F.A. 1,2. MACARIO GUTIERREZ MIKE HAGEMYER BO HALBERT Track 4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 4; Exchange Student 4; School Newspaper 4. BO HALBERT PAUL HAMANN PAUL HAMANN F.F.A. 1,2,3. 21 Last Year Is Successful ANNE HENDRICKSON Student Aide 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intramurals 1,2. ROGER HENNING Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Junior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Boys State; Yearbook Staff 3,4; School Newspaper 4. PAM HARTMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Youth for Christ 1,2.3. LARRY HASSENZAHL Intramurals 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ANNE HENDRICKSON ROGER HENNING TERRY HICKS Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Class Pres- ident 1,4; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1. CHET HILL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Junior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4. TERRY HICKS CHET HILL CORWIN HOLDER Library Staff 4. LYLE HUTCHISON Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Senior Play; Intramurals 2; Science Club 2,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2. CORWIN HOLDER LYLE HUTCHISON Seniors Have Big Prom Charlie Brown plays Santa Claus during Christmas program. STEVE ISENHOWER Office Practice 4; Chorus 1,2. JOYCE IFFLAND Girls Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chor- us 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls State. STEVE ISENHOWER JOYCE IFFLAND DAVID JACKSON Chorus 1,2; Science Club 1. LINDA JOHNSTON Office Practice 4; Chorus 2; F.H.A. 3,4. DAVID JACKSON LINDA JOHNSTON PATRICIA JONES Class Secretary 3; Student Aide 4; Intra- murals 1; Office Practice 3,4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Queen's Court 2,4. JERRY KINGSLEY Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 4; Student Aide 4; Junior Play; Intramurals 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3. PATRICIA JONES JERRY KINGSLEY TONY KINGSLEY Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Aide 4; Intramurals 3,4. CAROLYN KINSEY National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Class Treasurer 1,2, Class Vice President 3,4; Counselor’s Aide 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intra- murals 2; F.T.A. 1; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Queen’s Court 1,2; Cheerleader 4. TONY KINGSLEY CAROLYN KINSEY GIT-ANN KJELLGREN Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Queen’s Court 4; School Newspaper 4. CHUCK KOPE GIT-ANN KJELLGREN CHUCK KOPE Black Gowns Change Tradition PAT LUFT JIM MADELL JIM MADELL Science Club 4. Paul Hamann keeps busy in shop. Class Hosts Three Foreign Exchange Students STEVE MALARNEY Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JANET MARSH Class Vice President 1; Student Aide 4; Pep 4; Junior Play Senior Play; Forensic Team 4; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1,2. STEVE MALARNEY JANET MARSH DORY MAYER Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2; Forensic Team 4; Intramurals 1,2; Office Practice 3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. GORDON MILLER Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Varsity Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Boys� State. DORY MAYER JEFFREY MOORE Football 1; Track 4; Baseball 4; Student Aide 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intra- murals 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Library Staff 4; Boys State; Yearbook Staff 4. GORDON MILLER JEFFREY MOORE BARBARA MOYER BARBARA MOYER Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4. Seniors Spark School Spirit GENE NUOFFER DANA OSBURN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PAT PETKUS CAROL PIFER Band 1,2,3,4; Youth for 1,2,3. GENE NUOFFER Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2; Intramurals 3; Varsity Club 3,4. MARILYN O'BRIEN MARILYN O'BRIEN DANA OSBURN ELWOOD PENFOLD PAT PETKUS Pep Club 1,2; Library Staff 2,3,4. ELWOOD PENFOLD Football 2,3; Track Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 4. BONNIE PICKFORD Student Aide 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres- ident 2. BONNIE PICKFORD Christ 1,2; F.H.A. 26 DAVID POE Football 1,2,3. CAROL PIFER DAVID POE Student Council Where does the interest really lie????? Starts Newspaper PAUL REEDER Wrestling 3. SHARON RICKNER Girls Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1; Office Practice 4; Chorus 2,3. PHILLIP RINCK SHIRLEY ROWE PHILLIP RINCK Pep Club 4. JOSE SALINAS Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; School Newspaper 4. MICHAEL SCHROEDER Intramurals 3,4; Science Club 4; Bovs State. PAUL REEDER SHARON RICKNER SHIRLEY ROWE National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Junior Play; Cheerleader 4; Forensic Team 4; Intramurals 2; Office Practice 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Exchange Student 3; Yearbook Staff 4. GLENN SCHULTE DAVID SEEBURGER Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Youth for Christ 2. GLENN SCHULTE DAVID SEEBURGER JOE SERAFIN Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 3,4. PAMELA SHERMAN Student Aide 4; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4. JOE SERAFIN PAMELA SHERMAN Seniors Hit Hundred Mark HAROLD SHEWMAN Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3. DIANA SPEAKER Office Practice 3,4; F.H.A. HAROLD SHEWMAN DIANA SPEAKER JOAN STEELE Office Practice 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 3,4. JIM TAYLOR Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Stu- dent Aide 3; Intramurals 4; Library Staff 4. 28 JOAN STEELE JIM TAYLOR Tough Class Schedules for Seniors Mr. Curran got the measles so the Senior boys send him a get well card on a paper towel. JIM TOOLE Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Library 4. JILL TOWNSEND Pep Club 1,2,4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2. JIM TOOLE JILL TOWNSEND PAULA TREADWELL National Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Trea- surer 3; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 2; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls State; Year- book Staff 3. NANCY WALTON Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 1,2. PAULA TREADWELL NANCY WALTON SHIRLEY WARD F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. LESTER WELLHAUSER F.F.A. 4, Secretary 4. LESTER WELLHAUSER SHIRLEY WARD Look Folks, We Made It! !! Senior boys enjoy Mr. Chilcote’s farewell party. MARLENE WESSEL Pep Club 4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Exchange Student 4; School Newspaper 4. BOB WHITTAKER Football 1,2; Library Staff 4. JACK WIRICK LYNNE WOLLET DAVID WRIGHT Football Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3; F.F.A. 1,4. MARLENE WESSEL BOB WHITTAKER JACK WIRICK Football 1,2,3; Student Aide 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Library Staff 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4. LYNNE WOLLET Class Treasurer 4; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Band 1. 30 DAVID WRIGHT MICHAEL YAGER Farewell Hudson High I am a Senior. High man on the totem pole. Address me as your Highness, Exalted Leader, or Master. I am at the top — I am a Senior !! Terry Hicks painfully received a birthday spanking on his eighteenth birthday. LALA MORT Student Aide 3,4; Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3. SUE TOPPS Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2; Office Practice 3; Youth for Christ 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3. LALA MORT SUE TOPPS Office Practice 3. LINDA KUNKLE Girls Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. NANCY DAY LINDA KUNKLE JULIE REDMAN Office Practice 3; G.A.A. 1,2. 31 JULIE REDMAN Top Ten of 1965 Gary Dowling 5 David Evenson 6 Carol Adams 6 32 Remember ‘65 33 ALBUM NEVER a Dull MomentU Cheerleaders anxiously await a Hudson victory. Miss Burgett flies high again. Junior boys try to untangle each other with- out unclasping hands. By noon, everyone is starved. High school is adventure — A maze of halls with endless doors And a mass of new, friendly faces. A step into a different world. High school is fun — Working on a float or prom, After game dances and dates, Elephant jokes, fads, sponge week. Everyday exciting and unforgetable. High school is new problems to solve — Brain-racking chemistry equations, Themes to write, projects to make. Hopeful attempts at good grades. High school is a newly acquired freedom, Dates, parties, pep assemblies, games. High school is the thrill of victory. The agony of defeat, the roar of the crowd. Hard, long practices, the pride of a well played game. Finally, high school is belonging — Being part of the crowd, being “in”, Knowing who’s who and what’s what. High school is four golden years. 34 Debbie Abbott Jim Adams Jerry Aldrich Kay Aldrich Chuck Atkin Jim Bailey Marilyn Barkway Lynda Barrett Terrie Barrett Barbara Bastian Sharon Bender Beverly Berglund Mike Borton Mike Bradstreet Mike Brennan Barb Brighton Linda Brown Sharon Burch Jennifer Camp Cheryl Carr Claudia Coleman Judy Court Marcia Curtis Eugene Cutchall Juniors Start Looking Toward College Steve Daugherty George Davis Ruth DeLine Lana DeVore Joyce D'Lamater Mike Downing Diana Driskill David Dulworth Linda Duncan Allen Eady Katie Ebbitt Joe Exe 35 David Findlay Dean Frantz Carol Frederick Marie Friedrich Janice Geeting Hon Gibbs Bob Grill Steve Halsey Michaele Hardy Brenda Hartley Mary Hartley Roger Hathaway Eddie Hassenzahl Tom Hephner Carol Hill Charlotte Hinesman Lana Hoffman Wes Hutchison Bill Inhulsen Cheryl Johnson Rosemary Joughin Robert Kidd Sharon Kingsley Linda Lee They Look for Success in “66” 36 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Diana Driskill, President; Barb Redding, Vice-President; Mr. Godfrey, Advisor; Debbie Swanders, Secretary; Allen Eady, Treasurer. Keeping to the time. Juniors designed a rocket that added to the Homecoming festivities. Bruce Lewis Princene Light Kay Lillywhite Julie Lovas Carla Mackey Bob Malarney Melvin Marry Rita Marry Pat Mason Sue Michael Barb Miller Joe Mitchell Ron Newlove Linda O'Connor Sue Onweller Pat Peacock Chuck Pear Many Juniors Make Honor Roll Chuck Peltier Harriet Popejoy Carma Powell Diane Raymond Barb Redding Richard Rinck Paula Rinehart Valerie Roberts Pat Roney Dean Rowe Sally Rozelle Aaron Salinas 37 George Sam Gloria Sanford Terry Schutte Jean Serafin Jill Sherman Sue Shewman Sheri Short Jim Smith Ted Smith Richard Speaker Mike Stiverson Richard Stump Susie Stump Nancy Sturtevant Perry Stuttz Debbie Swander Lynne Townsend Kathy Van Auken Sue Whittaker Sandie Williams Jack Winn Jack Young Hudson Sends Large Number to Boy’s State Not Pictured: Ron Ball Sandy Hanlin Donna Hebb Bob Jeffery Jim Jeffery Sandee Ireland Jimmy Lee Bob Merillat Vernon Murphy Bob Rendel Doris Russell Gary Taylor Larry Wilson Steve Yeutter 38 During a skit depicting a wrestling meet Hudson players easily defeated Morenci. Bill Beal Don Belman Shelia Bender Dave Berlin Beth Betz Angela Bloomer Tom Borck Jack Bracey Sharon Brighton Vicky Brown Brad Butts Francene Campbell Sharon Camron Doug Clark Larry Clouse Beth Coleman Jerry Court Paul Crandall Doug Cunningham Cathy Day Larry Day Mike Day Chuck Deter John Donaldson Sophomores Drop Freshman Initiation Dave Double Brenda Duff Ruth Durling Sue Ebbitt Bill Elliott Bill Ellis Christene Esterline Linda Evenson Mike Exe Dan Fike Mirldean Fife Alan Fish 39 Anthony Foster Arnold Fox Steve Fox Joe Friedrich Don Galbreath Sue Gibbs Dan Gould Greg Graves Kathy Hagemyer Dale Harris Dick Hasenkamp Stan Hathaway Cecilia Hendrickson Dean Houser Jim Jacques Linda Johnson Phyllis Kelley Jerry Kier Richard Kier Steve Klinger Luanne Komarynski Steve Kope Brenda Kyser Jack LaFollette Students Help at Junior-Senior Banquet Sophomores would do anything in order to boost team spirit. Despite the cold Peggy Stuttz and Marilyn Million still look attractive. Phil Lawrence Linda Mallory Marilyn Marry Bob Mayer Carl McCullough Janice McFaul Roger Me Nett Nadene Meredith Phil Meredith John Meyers Gary Miller Marilyn Million Vicky Mitchell Colleen Monahan Alice Mort Phyllis Murphy Treva Murphy Judy Nichleson Madeline Nichlos Roger Nine Lynn Osborn L. D. Overton Linda Patterson Linda Phillips Many Sophomores Participate in Clubs Stanley Pickford Ken Poe Ernie Prater Nancy Randolph Bev Reece Jack Reeder Luana Reigner Martha Reuter Shawn Reuter Evelyn Rozelle Judy Russell Richard Sanborn 41 Carolyn Schutte Frances Shewman Ron Shibler Candy Smith John Steele Charlotte Sterling Brad Stuttz Peggy Stuttz Ken Swartz Jerry Tanner Jim Topps John Turczin Janice Waldfogel Kathy Weber Steve Webster A1 Whitesell Vic Vanderpool Jack Veneros Not Pictured: Christine Emens Ben Gregory Lois Housman Pam Ireland Jane Julian Janice Julian Beverly Tope 42 Sophomores Work Hard After hard work and imagination the Sophomore proudly display their float. On Their Float SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Shawn Reuter, Secretary; Marilyn Million, Vice-President; Bill Elliott, Treasurer; Jack Veneros, President; Mrs. Beech, Advisor. Dennis Adams Dennis Ames Roger Anderson Betty Bail Susan Bates Chan Barrett Mark Becannen Diana Bishop Norman Black Jim Bobon Ilah Borton Joe Brennan April Brighton Dick Brogan Pat Brogan Tom Bufford Rita Burch Wayne Capper Cathy Carpenter Joyce Carroway Steve Champion Watson Clark Bruce Coleman Robin Cramer Freshmen Prove to Be a Promising Class Vickie Cramer Steve Curtis John Davis Bill Dillion Roy Dilyard Ron Duff Sandy Duncan Barbara Eady David Earles Gay Ferguson Paul Fisher 43 Kathi Freeborn Albert Frese Doug Friedrich Gary Frownfelter Tom Gamble Hilda Gooklock Linda Grant Henry Hagemyer A1 Hartley Betty Hasenkamp Diane Hassenzahl Candy Hathaway Marvin Hephner Chris Hill Charlotte Holt Tom Jeffrey Ron Kidd Carolyn Kline Terry Kingsley Alice Knauss Linda Knauss DeAnne Kope Janet Kubik Maxine Lewis Nervous Freshmen Start High School This will be a night to remember for Karen Townsend and Ilah Borton. After many decisions and changes, the Freshman finally finish their float. Kathy Lickley Dorothy Luft Chuck Mansfield Duane Marry Tim Merillat Sylvester Niner Carol Nofziner Dennis O'Dell Susan Partee Terry Partee Gary Peacock Larry Pence Dennis Pifer Tom Popejoy Pat Reuter Merrilee Reynolds Marvin Richardson Louis Rodehaver Mary Roney Linda Russell Max Russell Harry Sam Gail Sanford Barbara Schroeder “Little Tigers” Add Spirit to School Marri Seeburger Harriet Sherman Dan Smith Roiann Smith Dan Speaker Bonny Sprague Bill Stump Jim Stuttz Norman Sweet Bruce Timber man Mike Timms Dan Toole 45 Karen Townsend Mike Vanderveer Brian Veneros Bob Williams Susan Wilson Jerry Wright Steve Wright Marilyn Woodby Sharon Yager Marsha Young Randy Young Not Pictured: Frank Duncan George Ekins Youngsters of the School At this point the float looks hopeless. Freshmen follow the tradition of relaxing on the window ledges. Jim Bobon should be smiling at the camera, but he remains loyal to his studies. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Ilah Borton- Treasurer, Steve Champion-President, Karen Townsend-Secretary, Mrs. James-Advisor, Dan Toole-Vice-President (not pictured). 46 47 Hail The Victors 1964 LCAA Champions: FIRST ROW: Manager Pat Reuter, Perry Stuttz, Bob Malarney, Phil Rinck, Alan Fish, Dale Harris, Steve Malarney (Co-Captain), Roger Henning (Co- Captain), Tom Borck, Bill Elliott, Ron Newlove, Aaron Salinas, Manager Bruce Coleman. SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Zimmerman, Jerry Aldrich, Bill Inhulsen, Jim Bailey, Chuck Peltier, Dave Evenson, Jim Toole, Chuck Brown, Terry Hicks, Richard Rinck, Joe Serafin, and Dan Toole. THIRD ROW: Gene Nuoffer, Jerry Kingsley, Chet Hill, Jim Smith, Jim Jacques, Barry Becannen, Joe Exe, Ben Bowers, Bob Grill, Bob Mayer, Vernon Murphy, Phil Lawrence, Coach Ray Curran. After a disappointing season in 1963 the Tigers were looking for a recovery in 1964. What a recovery they made! They jumped from a last place league finish to a league championship and a winning 5-4 season in 1964. The season turned out to be a pleasant sur- prise for Tiger fans. At the beginning of the season, the Tigers were a dark-horse for the championship. But the Big Cats weren’t to be denied as they compiled a 3-1 league re- cord to clinch the LCAA title. Although all the games were exciting, the Onsted and Morenci games stood out as the best. A large Homecoming crowd was in the stands to watch the highly favored Wildcats take on the Tigers. A fired up Hudson team played its best game of the season and beat the tough Onsted squad 27-6. This win put the Tigers into a tie for first place with Morenci. The showdown between these two rivals was the last game of the season. The Morenci game was a hard hitting and close contest until the third quarter when Morenci pulled ahead by a score of 19-7. The Tigers showed that they were true champions by coming back to score two touchdowns and by beating the Bulldogs by a 20-19 score. Although most of the Tigers success was credited to a great team spirit, there were several outstanding players on the team. Chuck Brown received the most honors of any Tiger this year, by being named the most valuable player and by being selected on the All-State, All-County, and All-LCAA teams. Gene Nuoffer and Co-captain Steve Malarney were also named to the All-State team. All of the players worked hard throughout the sea- son and deserve much credit. Varsity Season Summary Blissfield 14 Hudson 7 Addison 7 Hudson 14 Jackson St. Mary’s 7 Hudson 0 Erie Mason 13 Hudson 25 Clinton 26 Hudson 13 Pinckney 0 Hudson 40 Onsted 6 Hudson 27 Hillsdale 33 Hudson 7 Morenci 19 Hudson 20 48 L.CA.A. Champs Coaches plan their strategy for the football season. JPC' Senior Co-Captains Steve Malarney and Roger Henning gave the team needed leadership. 49 It takes a lotto get a Tiger down! Tigers Roared the Loudest David “Mel” Evenson charges into the end zone for another Dan Toole kicks another extra point for Hudson, touchdown. Tigers eagerly await a chance to see action. When Dan Toole isn’t kicking extra points, he is scoring touchdowns. Tomorrow’s Varsity Junior Varsity: FIRST ROW: Doug Friedrich, Joe Fried- rich, Gary Roan, Dean Houser, Jim Stuttz, Brian Veneros, Roger Nine, Allan Whiteseli, Duane Marry, Pat Brogan. SECOND ROW: Chris Hill, Terry Kingsley, Harry Sam, Brad Stuttz, Steve Champion, Alfred Hartley, Phil Mere- dith, Wayne Capper, Michael Timms, Bill Ellis, Bill Dillion, Dan Gould. THIRD ROW: Coach Storrer, Steve Webster, Larry Day, Stan Hathaway, Chuck Mansfield, John Turczin, Ken Poe, Roy Dilyard, Gary Peacock, George Sam, Chuck Deter, Bill Beal. This year’s J.V. Football team progressed greatly with every game. After losing their first three games, the J.V.’s won their last four, beating Pittsford, Madison, Onsted, and Morenci. The Morenci game was one of their best games. They showed great team spirit and play by beating rival Morenci 20-0. The team was coached by Mr. Knierim, who found many talented boys on his team. Two Freshman quarterbacks, Steve Champion and Chris Hill, led the team through the sea- son. Ken Poe and Allen Whiteseli were the leading ball carriers in the backfield. The line was anchored by end Larry Day and center Bill Ellis, who also did a fine job kicking. All of the boys on the team showed a great desire to play football and should be a help to next year’s varsity squad. Mr. Storrer was assistant coach. J.V. SCORES Hudson 6 Hudson 0 Hudson 0 Hudson 18 Hudson 20 Hudson 19 Hudson 13 Addison 7 Jackson 20 Blissfield 6 Pittsford 0 Madison 0 Onsted 7 Morenci 0 51 1964-65 LCAA Co-Champions Varsity Basketball: Alan Eady, Jim Distler, Steve Daugherty, George Davis, Bob Grill, Bruce Lewis, Chuck Brown, Dave Evenson, Dave Dulworth, Mike Brennan, Ron Ball. Coach Hinkle, Manager Pat Reuter. The Hudson Tiger basketball team continued to make this “The Year of the Tiger”. Before the start of the season, the basketball team had these gloomy facts to face: a fifth place finish in the 1963-64 season; nearly all of the Morenci and Onsted ball clubs were returning; a tough Jackson St. Marys squad would be in league; and our ABHT tournament had two of the better “class B” teams in the state. The first game of the season was poorly played by the Tigers as we edged Pittsford. Then, against a fine Morenci team, the Tigers came to life and ran away with the game. After beating Madison, we lost three games in the ABHT tournament and once again the future looked dark. However, we won seven of our next eight games to assure ourselves of the co-championship with Jack- son St. Marys. Our season was completed with a loss in the District tournament to Michigan Center. Seniors on the team were Jim Distler, Charlie brown, and Dave Evenson. The rest of the ball club is returning and basketball in future years should include many championships. Charlie Brown, Jim Distler, and Bruce Lewis were named to the all- league second team, with George Davis receiving honorable mention. The following boys were out- standing in these areas: shooting - Bruce Lewis, rebounding - Jim Distler, rebounding and blocked shots - A1 Eady, hustle - Charlie Brown, team spirit - Dave Evenson, tipping - George Davis, defensive playing - Ron Ball, and Jumping out of the bleachers - Mr. Hinkle. The team decided that there was no one outstanding player, but that the word “team” would be put on the trophy in place of the most valuable player. Charles Brown was named as the captain of the 1964-65 team by Coach Hinkle. VARSITY SCORES Hudson 45............Pittsford 39 Hudson 81............Morenci 65 Hudson 95............Madison 46 ABHT Tournament Hudson 49 . . . Tecumseh 72 Hudson 40 . . . Adrian 49 Hudson 52 . . . Blissfield 82 Hudson 58.............Onsted 57 Hudson 65.............Addison 66 Hudson 72.............Jackson St. Mary's 58 Hudson 67.............Morenci 48 Hudson 54............Pittsford 41 Hudson 106............Madison 57 Hudson 72.............Onsted 62 Hudson 91.............Quincy 71 Hudson 50.............Addison 61 Hudson 53.............Jackson St. Mary's 69 District Tournament Hudson 49 . . . Michigan Center 52 Our Varsity In Action A Hudson pass is batted down by one of Addison’s players. Bruce Lewis stretches for the ball. Bruce Lewis, a mighty Tiger, scores another ofae for Hudson. 53 Bruce Lewis beats an opponent down the floor to make another basket. Tigers Are GREA T! During a time out, Hudson players get some valuable advice from Coach Hinkle. Charlie Brown's attempt at a lay-up is stopped by Addison. 54 J.V. Basketball: Mike Exe, Jack Veneros, Dale Alan Whitesell, Steve Fox, David Berlin, John Harris, John Turczin, Jim Jacques, Ken Poe, Donaldson. Coach Saylor, kneeling. Teamwork Paid Off The final game of the Junior Varsity s 1964-65 season was a thriller, and justly serv- ed as a summary of the entire season. The will to win and a “never say die attitude, along with hustle and sound basketball funda- mentals prevailed throughout the season. A total of seventeen games were played, and of these thirteen were wins and only four fell into the loss column. The seventeen game schedule was an increase of six games over the 1963-64 season. To hold together and play good basketball for this many games is a remarkable feat in itself. Outstanding individ- ual effort was displayed from time to time, nevertheless, it was the combined effort of the boys that produced the excellent season. Ken Poe led the team in scoring and re- bounding. He scored 242 points and pulled down 204 rebounds. It was Ken s constant hustle and hard-nosed style of basketball that propel- led him to the top of these two categories. Following him in the scoring column was Jack Veneros with 177 points. In the rebound depart- ment, Jim Jacques was second with 168 re- bounds. On defense, Dale Harris and John Donaldson were outstanding. Together, the two guards forced 102 turnovers throughout the season. This was achieved through their man- to-man full court press. Total rigid defense held the opposition to a mere 44.8 points a game. Offensively, a total of 1002 points were scored for a 58.6 game average. A1 Whitesell, Steve Fox, and Mike Exe showed the most improvement. All three of these boys turned in fine performances at many different positions when necessary. Com- pleting the ten member team were: John Turc- zin and David Berlin, who provided extra push when it was needed. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Hudson 51.........Pittsford 23 Hudson 48.........Morenci 34 Hudson 74.........Madison 45 Hudson 68.........Jackson Parkside 47 Hudson 54.........Jackson St. Marys 58 Hudson 69.........Hanover Horton 62 Hudson 67.........Onsted 52 Hudson 42.........Addison 51 Hudson 60.........Adrian Junior Varsity 55 Hudson 73.........Jackson St. Marys 50 Hudson 53.........Morenci 30 Hudson 52.........Pittsford 32 Hudson 98.........Madison 50 Hudson 60.........Onsted 70 Hudson 39.........Quincy 35 Hudson 41.........Addison 51 Hudson 48.........Jackson St. Marys 47 Spirit and Fight Makes a Team for J.V.’s ft Extra inches always helped Jim Jacques when he was jumping, for the ball. If a ball was ever loose, Hudson was right in there fighting for the recovery. A1 Whitesell skillfully maneuvers around his op- ponents. 56 Freshman - - Another Champion Team Freshmen Basketball Team; FIRST ROW: Mike Timms, Steve Champion, Chris Hill, John Davis, Pat Brogan. SECOND ROW: Bill Dillion, Gary Peacock, Roy Dilyard, Chuck Mansfield, Mike Vanderveer, Brian Veneros, Dan Toole. Coach Curran is missing. The 1964-65 Freshman basketball team carved out a fine eleven win three loss record this year, along with an undefeated league record. This is the second year in a row that our Freshman have won the L.C.A.A. Championship. Our team averaged forty-nine points per game while limiting their opponents to only thirty-six points per game. In the rebounding department, the boys collected an average of thirty-eight rebounds per game to their opponents twenty-two. As the season progressed, the Freshman mold- ed into a fine offensive and defensive team. A season high of eighty-two was reached against Madison. Defensively, the boys played one of their best games against Clinton allowing them only twenty-one points. Leading the team in rebounding for the season was Gary Peacock with 136. Chuck Mansfield and Mike Vanderveer closely followed him. Leading the Hudson Freshman scorers was Steve Champion, who averaged fifteen points per game. Steve set the Freshman record with twenty- nine points against Madison. Following him in scoring were Gary Peacock with an average of ten points per game, and Chris Hill with seven points per game. Other players showing fine progress throughout the season were Mike Timms, John Davis, Roy Dilyard, Pat Brogran, and Brian Veneros. This team with hard work and determina- tion should become one of Hudson’s fine Varsity teams. Hudson 53. Freshmen Scores . . . Adrian Catholic Central 63 Hudson 44. . . . Morenci 23 Hudson 51. . . . Madison 42 Hudson 41. . . . Adrian Catholic Central 45 Hudson 52 . . . . Onsted 35 Hudson 42 . . . . Addison 28 Hudson 39. . . . Jackson St. Mary’s 23 Hudson 54. . . . Morenci 40 Hudson 82. . . . Madison 39 Hudson 37. . . . Onsted 35 Hudson 44 . . . . Jackson St. Mary's 36 Hudson 59 . . . . Addison 35 Hudson 39 . . . . Adrian Catholic Central 41 Hudson 53 . . . . Clinton 21 Overall Record 11 wins 3 losses .785 pet. League Record 10 wins 0 losses 1000 pet. 57 FIRST ROW: Bruce Coleman, Chan Barrett, Ed Has- Lawrence, Bo Halbert, Dick Rinck, Mike Hagemyer, senzahl, Tom Borck, Coach Kroll, Bill Elliott, Aaron Dave Gardiner, Bob Merrilat, Dean Houser, Jim Salinas, Gene Campbell, Chuck Deter. SECOND ROW: Topps, Elwood Penfold. Arnold Fox, Doug Cunningham, Steve Kope, Phil Wrestling - Newest Sport In Hudson Wrestling was a new sport added to the athletic program at Hudson Area High during the last year. This gave an opportunity for smaller boys to participate in athletics. The uniqueness of wrestling is that boys are matched against boys their own size according to weight. There are twelve divi- sions ranging from ninety-five pounds to unlimited weight. High school wrestling differs from that which we see on television, because in high school wrestling, the boys try to pin their opponents rather than fake an exhibition. Our team showed improvement throughout the season. Experts say a beginning team can be judged by the number of times it takes the opponent down to the mat from a standing position. Hudson had more takedowns than their opponents. At the end of the sea- son, Hudson was also reversing the opponent or getting behind him. This is a sign of good wrestling. In tournaments, many boys would make it to the quarter-finals, but inexperience in wrestling acted against them as the tougher opponents were met. In the Parma-Western Tournament, 4th places were taken by Bruce Coleman at 95 pounds and by Bob Merrilat at 165 pounds. Phil Lawrence won 2nd place in the heavyweight division. At Jackson Parkside Beginners’ Meet, our team did well. Phil Lawrence pinned his way to a first place. These places were taken by Dick Rinck, 180; Bob Merrilat, 165; Chuck Deter, 185; Chan Barrett, 103; Dean Houser, 112; and Bruce Coleman, 95. The boys did well at the Regional tourna- ment, but lost to the boys who were State Champions the previous year. Our wrestling team looks forward to a better season next year because of the exper- ience they have gained this year. 58 Wrestling Men Show Skill WRESTLING SCORES Hudson 15..............Chelsea 38 Hudson 8................Dexter 42 Hudson 7...............Clinton 42 Hudson 0...............Clinton 52 Hudson 0................Dexter 53 Hudson 15 . . . .Whitmore Lake 48 Hudson 23...............Adrian 25 Hudson 20...............Adrian 30 Hudson 17..............Chelsea 33 59 Ability not size determines a winner. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy LaFoUette. Carol Fred- erick, Shirley Rowe, Carolyn Kinsey, Sally Rozelle, Lynne Townsend. V arsity Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Teams Backed by Reserve Cheerleaders 60 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Ilah Borton, Karen Townsend, Linda Phillips, Sharon Camron, Marilyn Million, PegStuttz. i.ACTIVITIES Homecoming - The Highlight of the Year The 1964-65 Homecoming Queen, her court, and the escorts: Ilah Borton, Marilyn Million, Sally Rozelle, Pat Jones, Queen Joyce Day, Glt-Ann Kjellgren, Lynne Townsend, Peggy Stuttz, Karen Townsend. Chuck Mans- field, Brad Stuttz, Jim Distler, Larry Atkin, Bo Holbert, Bob Whittaker, Mac Gutierrez, Jack Veneros, Tony Kingsley. Hudson Area High School 1964-65 Home- coming was held at Thompson’s Field Ocotber 30. The dedication of the service building was conducted by Mr. James Gardiner, President of the Kiwanis. Mr. Gardiner introduced the other people who played a large part in the construction of this building. The efforts and large donation of the Senior Class of 1964, who worked closely with the Kiwanis, have been greatly appreciated by the people of Hudson. Both the senior high and junior high bands Dance entertainment by the Frantics added the final touch to an unforgetable Homecoming. marched through downtown Hudson and gave a splendid half-time performance. Also, during the half-time cermony, Joyce Day was crowned the Homecoming queen. The Senior float won first prize. Our football team supported us by beating Onsted 27-6. A dance following the game was sponsored by the Hudsonian staff. The Frantics from Jackson entertained stu- dents. The 1964-65 Homecoming was one of the best and most enjoyable events of the year. Hudson High students celebrated the victory over Onsted by attending the Homecoming dance. A Night to Remember Hudson Tiger Mascot, Eddie Alverson, rides the winning float entered by the Senior class. Co-Captains Steve Malarney and Roger Henning crown the Homecoming Queen, Joyce Day. 63 The girls add beauty to the Homecoming festivities. Mr. Bruce Coleman dedicates the new all pur- pose building at Thompson's Field. Players listening intently for the next important call of the game. THE YEAR OF THE TIGER As Henning goes off tackle for short yardage his ankle is caught. Aerial to Charlie Brown for a forty yard second touchdown. 64 Enchanted Evening Dancing to music by The Phamtoms the couples enjoyed an unforgetable evening. The Junior Class presented as the theme of its J-Hop an “Enchanted Evening” on Friday, November 27, 1964. In the courtyard a wood- land scene of white trees accented with blue lighting and a flowing stream created the back- drop for the dance. An old-fashioned rail fence formed the entrance to the dance floor which was surrounded by small tables decorated in white with centerpieces of tall blue candles amidst a froth of white angel hair. The wall opposite the courtyard featured a mural depict- ing a walk in the moonlight. Completing the illusion of enchantment was a ceiling of white clouds made of angel hair. The Phantoms, provided the music for the evening’s enter- tainment. 65 Filled with wonderment, Brenda Stanley and Gregory Kope, J-Hop pages, admired the scenery. Senior Play “Headin’ for a Weddin’ ” FIRST ROW: Gordon Miller, Martha Barrett, Anne Hend- rickson, Linda Grafe, Susie Berry, Larry Atkin. SECOND ROW: Patty Barkway, Nancy Walton. THIRD ROW: Carol This year, the Senior Class successfully presented a hillbilly comedy entitled, Headin’ for a Weddin’.” This play takes place in a poor mountain cabin owned by the Hallowbone family. Paw only eats, sleeps, and teaches his pet skunk Gloria to do tricks. Maw and Fanny Jane do the work unaided by any other mem- bers of the family. Sarah Jo and Gracie May spend all their time teasing poor Homer and chasing boys. Pepper and Sis, the youngest members of the family, are constantly causing trouble for everyone. It is Homer, the Hallow- bone’s romantic son, who causes the biggest problem of all. Homer falls in love with a beautiful debut- ante whose picture he found in a newspaper which was wrapped around some fish. He begins to write to this girl. Miss Melissa Dugan, telling her that he is the son of a wealthy plantation owner. One day as Homer is writing one of these letters, Gracie grabs it from him and proceeds to read it aloud. Hearing the contents of the letter, Paw jumps to the conclusion that Homer is writing love letters to Bertha Blairhouse. At this time, in walks Bertha, her widowed Maw,” and Bertha’s brother, Slim, seeking refuge from 66 the storm. Adams, Janet Marsh, Mrs. James, Roger Henning, Joe Salinas, Ed Alverson, Jack Wirick, Lyle Hutchison, Pam Sherman, Lynne Wollet, Marlene Wessel. While Homer is busily avoiding Bertha, Miss Dugan arrives. Not knowing that she is in the real home of Homer Hallowbone, she tells the family that she and her two compan- ions, Isabel and Hortense Todd, became lost in the storm while on their way to meet the gentleman she is to marry. Homer tries desperately to keep Melissa from discovering his identity. Meanwhile, he finds himself engaged to boisterous Bertha, until Gracie May tells Bertha that Homer sometimes has fits in which he thinks he is a dog. This fact is confirmed when Homer chews on a bone. Melissa learns Homer’s identity, but falls in love with him anyway. After the snowplow comes through, the guests prepare to leave. Before they go, Paw insists that they watch one of Gloria’s new tricks. Amazed by the skill of the pet skunk, Isabel suggests that Gloria should be on television. Immediately the Hallowbones decide to leave the mountains for the big city. National Honor Society Forensic Team The first requirement to become a member of the National Honor Society is a B average. Next, the personality of the stu- dent is considered according to leadership, character, and service. Members are in charge of the sale of paperback books. Students feel that is a great honor to belong to the organization. FIRST ROW: Steve Yeutter, Rosemary Joughin, Mrs. Oyer, Diana DriskiU, Linda Grafe, Carolyn Kinsey, Shirley Rowe. SECOND ROW: Lynne Townsend, Barb Redding, Jim Adams, Paula Treadwell, Carol Adams, Barb Miller. The Forensic team was revived three years ago. It is a group of students selected for public speaking by the advisor, Mrs. Freeborn. The team competes with students from other schools. There are four main cate- gories in which the members compete. They are: original oratory, interpretive reading, humorous reading, and extemporaneous speaking. The members of the team must spend much time and work preparing for the competition. They must select and organize their speeches and prepare themselves for public appearances. HUDSON SPEAKERS: FIRST ROW: Linda Grafe, Linda Barrett, Barb Daugherty, Diana Driskill. SECOND ROW: Dory Mayer, Janet Marsh, Mrs. Freeborn, Rosemary Joughin, Shirley Rowe. Carol Hill is missing. Pep Club FIRST ROW: Miss Burgett, Ilah Borton, Peggy Stuttz, Marlene Wessel, Beverly Berg- lund, Sue Onweller, Diana Driskill, Sharon Kingsley, Lynne Townsend. SECOND ROW: Sharon Camron, Linda Phillips, DeAnne Kope, Kathy VanAuken, Git-Ann Kjellgren, Lynne Wollet, Jill Townsend, Paula Treadwell, Mar- tha Barrett. THIRD ROW: Linda Grafe, Janice Waldfogel, Connie Zinsmeister, Na- dine Meredith, Luanne Reigner, Martha Reu- ter. Jennifer Camp, Kay Lillywhite. Jean Serafin. FOURTH ROW: Carol Frederick, Judy LaFollette, Phyllis Kelley, Francene Campbell, Christine Esterline, Barb Bastian, Linda Patterson, Susie Ebbitt. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Rowe, Carolyn Kinsey, Beth Cole- man, Linda Barrett, Claudia Coleman, Debbie Abbott, Terrie Barrett, Debbie Swander. SIXTH ROW: Marilyn Million, Bill Elliott, David Gardiner, Phil Goodrich, Jim Toole, Joe Salinas, Barry Bishop. FIRST ROW: Tom Jeffrey, Doug Friedrich, Mr. Godfrey, Jim Bailey, Tom Borck, Perry Stuttz, Lester Wellhauser, Ed Hassenzahl. SECOND ROW: Dana Osburn, Tom Pope joy, Hank Hagemyer, Bob Merillat, Chuck Deter, Lynn Osburn, Jim Stuttz. THIRD ROW: Joe Mitchell, Ken Poe, Jack Young, Dean Houser, Roger McNett, Vic Vanderpool, Ken Swartz, Tom Borck. FOURTH ROW: Norman Black, Ernie Prater, John Steele, Larry Wilson, Corwin Holder, Larry Hassenzahl, Arnold Fox, Bob Rendel. FIFTH ROW: Don Belman, Dave Wright, Dean Rowe, L.D. Overton, John Meyers, Ben Gregory, Jack Reeder, Gene Cutchall. SIXTH ROW: Randy Young, Tom Bufford, Albert Frese, Steve Curtis, Gay Ferguson, Joe Friedrich, Dennis Adams, Norm Sweet. 68 Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Mrs. Zimmerman, Joan Steele, Sandy Bender, Shirley Ward, Shelia Bender.SECOND ROW: Joyce Carroway, Dorothy Luft, Marcia Curtis, Brenda Kyser, Rita Burch, Bonny Spargue, Carol Nofzinger, Mary Friedrich, Sue Wilson, Connie Zinsmeister, Madeline Nichols, Peggy Stuttz. THIRD ROW: Vicky Mitchell, Vickie Cramer, Linda Johnston, Bonnie Pickford, Barbara Moyer, Sharon Bender, Marie Friedrich. Future Nurses of America FIRST ROW: Brenda Kyser, Carol Nofzinger, Nancy Sturtevant, Susie Stump. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Zimmerman, Marie Friedrich, Sandy Hanlin Jtuth DeLine, Chris Esterline, Mary Friedrich. THIRD ROW: Paula Rinehart, Princene Light, Cheryl Johnston, Nadine Meredith, Luanne Reigner, Ilah Borton, Linda Russell, Janice McFaul, Merrilee Reynolds, Treva Murphy, Susan Gibbs, Francene Campbell, Dorothy Luft. 69 Boys’ State Boys’ State: FIRST ROW: David Evenson, Gary Cosgrove, Larry Atkin, David Gardiner, Jeff Moore. SECOND ROW: Roger Henning, Gordon Miller, Jim Distler, Mike Schroeder, Chuck Brown. Because of difficulty in registration, the ten Junior boys chosen to attend Michigan State University for Boys State visited the famous New York World’s Fair four days in- stead. These boys traveled to New York in two cars driven by Mr. James Champion and Mr. Robert Lent. While at the fair, they visited many of the elaborate and spectacular dis- plays from the different countries and the United States. This was truly an unforgetable trip filled with many enjoyable times and mem- ories for the boys and their chaperones. Girls’ State Last summer, Joyce Iffland, Paula Tread- well, and Linda Grafe had the unforgetable privilege of attending Wolverine Girls’ State 1964. For ten days, these three girls lived in Mary Markley Hall at the University of Mich- igan with 436 other girls from the entire state. They learned about county, city, and state governments through their own conventions, campaigns, demonstrations, and elections. While at Girls’ State, Joyce, Paula, and Linda also were fortunate to use a voting machine, meet former Governor John Swainson, Mrs. Neil Staebler, and the newly elected Lieutenant Governor, William Milliken. Surely this ten day experience for our Hudson girls will long be remembered. 70 Joyce Iffland, Paula Treadwell, and Linda Grafe are members of Wolverine Girls’ State. Ruling Body oj High School FIRST ROW: Bo Halbert, Git-Ann Kjellgren, Marlene Wessel, Sue Onweller, Joe Salinas, Larry Atkin, Carol Adams, Darlene Borton, Linda Grafe, Roger Henning. SECOND ROW: Steve Wright, Bonny Sprague, Chris Hill, Steve Champion, Peggy Stuttz, Bill Elliott, Phil Lawrence, John Meyers, Joe Exe, Wes Hutchi- son, Lynne Townsend, Jennifer Camp, Carol Fred- erick, Chuck Brown, Mac Gutierrez. The Student Council of Hudson Area High School began the year very successfully with the new President Larry Atkin. This body of students wanted to establish a better under- standing between the students, faculty, and administration. The membership was twenty- five students representing the four classes, Hudson’s three foreign exchange students, and an L.C.A.A. Student Council representative. In order to raise money, the Student Coun- cil sold paper and pencils and, in addition, sold candy during the first semester. The members were proud of the school newspaper, Tiger Tales, which they published. Carol Adams, the editor, was assigned the job of organizing the monthly paper. The school assemblies proved to be a great improvement over previous ones. Jose Salinas, Vice President of the Student Council, can be accredited for the great change because he was in charge of all assemblies. In addition to the school assemblies, the Student Council assisted in many other act- ivities. The Homecoming festivities proved to be a great success under the direction of Linda Grafe. Dance rules and the concession schedule were arranged by a special com- mittee in the organization. Every year a foreign exchange student is sponsored. This year Hudson was very fortu- nate to have three students, Bo Halbert, Marlene Wessel, and Git-Ann Kjellegren. Also, in the summer, a student will be sponsored by the Council and sent to a foreign country. The year proved to be very worthwhile and successful for the Student Council of Hudson Area High School. Every member took an active part in all of the projects. The officers were: President Larry Atkins; Vice- President Jose Salinas; Secretary Carol Adams; and Treasurer Sue Onweller. 71 Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Lyle Hutchison, Chet Hill, Barry Becannen, Jim Toole, Jack Wirick, Roger Henning, Steve Malarney, Dave Evenson, Jim Distler, Joe Salinas. SECOND ROW: Perry Stuttz, Gene Camp- bell, George Davis, Lyle Carmeron, Vernon Mur- phy, Alan Baker, Charlie Brown, Terry Hicks, Jack Veneros, Allen Eady. THIRD ROW: Bruce Lewis, Bob Grill, Jim Smith, Chuck Peltier, Wes Hutchison, Jim Bailey, Bill Elliot, John Donaldson, Dale Harris. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hinkle. Phil Lawrence, Bill Inhulsen, Gordon Miller, Dan Toole, Pat Reuter, Bruce Colemen. Science Club FIRST ROW: Barb Miller, Mr. Spray, Wes Hutchison, Jim Distler, Diana Driskill, Steve Yeutter. SECOND ROW: Barry Becannen, Lyle Hutchison, Ed Alverson, Chet Hill, Terry Hicks. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Joughin, Sue Michael, Beverly Berglund, Lynda Barrett, Beth Coleman, Shawn Reutter, Colleen Monahan. FOURTH ROW: Lyle Camron, Gordon Miller, Jim Madell, Gary Dowling, Mike Schroeder, A1 Whitesell. FIFTH ROW: Ron Newlove, David Dulworth, Jim Adams, Roger Hathaway, Bob Grill, Bill Elliott. Girls’ Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Miss Burgett, Dory Mayer, Pat Jones, Barb Redding, Sharon Kingsley, Linda Grafe, Martha Reuter. SECOND ROW: Harriet Sherman, Candy Hathaway, Sandy Duncan, Kathi Freeborn, Roianne Smith, Maxine Lewis, Barb- ara Eady, Luanne Komarynski. THIRD ROW: Sharron Yager, DeAnne Kope, Sue Michael, Barb Miller, Marcia Milliman, Colleen Mona- han, Bonny Sprague, Beth Betz, Linda Patter- son. FOURTH ROW: Janice Kubik, Valerie Rob- erts, Kathy VanAuken. Linda Kunkle, Pam Sherman, Nadine Meredith, Shawn Reuter, Bon- nie Zonkers, Luana Reigner. FIFTH ROW: Joyce D Lamater, Marilyn Barkway, Janice Geeting, Patty Barkway, Beth Coleman, Janice Julian, Susie Ebbitt, Pam Ireland, Jane Julian. SIXTH ROW: Gail Sanford, Carol Adams, Gloria San- ford, Jill Sherman, Pat Peacock, Barb Bastian, Cathy Weber. SEVENTH ROW: Jennifer Camp, Jean Serafin, Kay Killywhite, Diana Driskill, Beverly Berglund, Sue Onweller, Sheri Short. The Girl's Athletic Association is a very active organization this year. The officers are: President, Barb Redding; Vice- President, Pat Jones; Secretary, Dory May- er; Treasurer, Sharon Kingsley. This year the girls participated in the Homecoming festivities by entering a float which won second prize. Other activities of the year included the annual Christmas party, a dance, concession stand duty, and in early spring the annual G.A.A. Carnival. Sport activities included basketball, in which the girls play- ed schools in the surrounding area; intra- mural soccer, bowling, camping, and horse- back riding. The G.A.A. invites all interested girls to join in the future. Musical Spirit of Hudson 1964-65 Band members: Wayne Capper, Watson Clark, Barbara Eady, Kathi Freeborn, Candy Hathaway, Maxine Lewis, Dennis Pifer, Marri Seeburger, Daniel Smith, Roiann Smith, Bonny Sprague, Bill Stump, Mike Vanderveer, Robert Williams, David Berlin, Beth Betz, Jack Bracey, Sharon Brighton, Brad Butts, Larry Clouse, Beth Coleman, Christine Emens, Anthony Foster, Gregory Graves, Stan Hathaway, Jane Julian, Janice Julian, Phyllis Kelley, Bob Mayer, Gary Miller, Marilyn Million, Madeline Nichols, Roger Nine, Nancy Randolph, Peggy Stuttz, Beverly Berglund, Barb Brighton, Jennifer Camp, Carol Frederick, Ron Gibbs, Cheryl Johnston, Kay Lillywhite, Carla Mackey, Sue Michael, Marcia Milliman, Pat Peacock, Chuck Peltier, Paula Rinehart, Gloria Sanford, Terry Schutte, Larry Atkin, Barb Daugherty, David Evenson, Pam Hartman, Joyce Iff land, Barb Moyer, Carol Pifer, Luanna Reigner, Barb Redding, Janet Kubik. Director, Mr. Norman Vance. This year there are sixty-three members in the senior band under the direction of Norman Vance. Also included in this year’s instrumental music program is Mr. Reigner, who is in charge of the junior high section. In addition to its local performances, the senior band participated in the Michigan Band Day, Tecumseh Marching Festival, Lenawee County Band Night, Solo and Ensemble Fes- Majorettes pictured are: Roiann Smith, Barb 74 Daugherty, Paula Rinehart. Kay Lillywhite is missing. Tery Schutte is the drum major. tival, and our school was the host for the district Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association (M.S.B.O.A.) competition. The band members have worked very hard this year to produce a fine band and have their goals set on becoming one of the best class “B” bands in the State, within the very near future. Hudsonian Staff Meets Deadlines SEATED: Mac Gutierrez, Carol Carr, Steve Yeutter, Mrs. Weisenfelder, Linda Grafe, Shirley Rowe, Roger Henning. STANDING: Linda Barrett, Diana Driskill, Chuck Brown, Barry Becannen, Jeff Moore, PatGeet- ing, Barb Redding, Beth Betz. Missing, Barb Bastian. With many new ideas, high hopes, and an abundance of energy, the Yearbook staff began the complicated process of putting together the 1965 Hudsonian. There were many months of hard work and long hours because the staff wanted this yearbook to be better than ever. There were pictures to be taken, ads to be sold, pages to be arranged, and articles to be written. Again this year Mrs. Weisenfelder was the Yearbook adviser giving valuable ad- vice and assistance. Many old traditions were changed after a few of the members visited Bryan, Ohio for an annual yearbook clinic. Gray end pages were added, Senior pictures were rearranged, and candid pictures filled the pages. Every member helped to make this Yearbook an exceptional and memorable book, one which everyone can take pride in displaying. ABOVE: THE LAST DAY AND THE LAST PAGE. BELOW: You can always find members of the Yearbook Staff busily working in the Yearbook room . . . But doing what??? 75 Foreign Exchange Students of Hudson Kit-Ann, Marlene and Bo reminisce about their home countries. MARLENE WESSEL is one of the foreign exchange students attending Hudson Area High School this year. Marlene lives in Coevorden, Holland, a city of about 12,000 people. The town is located in the northeastern part of Holland, about a half of a mile from the German border. She has already finished one year at a business college and is qualified to be a secre- tary. When she returns, she says that she is not sure whether or not she will go on to col- lege. It is harder to enter a college in Holland than it is in the United States and it is more expensive. Marlene will end her visit here and leave for home on July 28. GIT-ANN KJELLGREN is another of the foreign exchange students attending Hudson Area High School this year. Git-Ann is the only child of Gosta and Hyordis Kjellgren. She lives with her parents in Sodertalge, Sweden, a city of 40,000 people which is noted for the manu- facturing of Volkswagens and Saabs. Git-Ann plans to attend a commercial school in Sweden. She hasn’t graduated in Sweden, but she has finished high school. She plans to return to Sweden July 28, but says one of her ambitions is to return to the United States. BO HALBERT is the only boy foreign exchange student staying in Hudson this school year. Bo, 18, comes from Falun, a city of about 20,000. Bo’s parents, Karl and Marianne Halbert, have one other son, Olaf, 15. Mr. Halbert works as a sales manager. Bo grad- uated from a primary school when he was 16 and after attending Falu Handelgymnasium, he plans to enter the University of Stockholm. He took English, German, and French in Sweden and plans to study Spanish next year. In a school year in Sweden, Bo takes about 15 subjects. The classes are about as any U.S. school and the school day just as long. 76 Bus Drivers and Custodians Familiar sight on Hudson streets. SECOND ROW:Cyril Friedrich.George Meredith, Mao Curtis, George Norris, Doug Smith, Beverly Nichols. FIRST ROW: Bob Hartley, Larry Blurton, Wayne Eady, Wanza Elliott, Carlton Blurton, Channing Nichols. Red cleaning at the end of a busy day. Parked for the night. The bus drivers and custodians are an essential part of our organization. Unfortunately, the students do not realize how much these men and women do for us. A lot of time and effort is spent in maintaining the appearance of Hudson Area High School, and transporting students to and from school, games, and field trips. We hope that this page in our yearbook expresses, in some small way, our appreciation to all these people. School Lunch Program Carolyn Curtis and Dorothy Kaiser eat before the rush. Left to right: Harriet Sherman, Charlotte Holt, Stanley Pickford, Richard Sanborn, Treva Murphy, Brenda Kyser, Linda Lee, Charlotte Sterling, Linda Brown, Terry Schutte, Dennis Pifer, Douglas Clark, Tom Bufford, Carla Mackey, Jerry Tanner, Carol Pifer, Douglas Friedrich. Our kitchen staff is ably headed by Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser and she is assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Curtis, Mrs. Pat Stuttz, Mrs. Veronica Camp, and Mrs. Bertine Rozelle. These ladies prepare up to 600 meals in a day. All of the food is prepared at the Hud- son Area High School and at ten-thirty Mrs. Stuttz departs for the Miller Junior High School and Mrs. Camp leaves for Lincoln Elementary School. Mrs. Rozelle is left behind to help prepare and clean-up for our group. Most people think that most of the food is paid for by the government but only four cents is paid toward each student and noth- ing for the faculty lunches. Fifty-five loaves of bread are used a day. When potato chips are served eighteen pounds are needed. Eighty to a hundred pounds of hamburg is needed when sloppy joes are served. We want to give thanks to our kitchen staff for the fine work they do. 79 High School Library Staff LIBRARY STAFF: Jack Wlrick, Jeff Moore, Jim Petkus, Barb Brogan, Mary Hartley, Marcia Milliman, Toole, Bill Davis, Mac Gutierrez, Jim Taylor, Pat Mrs. Kelly. Christine Emens consults Mrs. Donaldson. With the aid of twenty students Mrs. Donaldson tries to keep the office and school operating smoothly. Duties of the office practice students are: operating the photo-copy, duplicating, and adding machines, answering the phone, keeping attendance records, typing news releases, letters, other necessary forms for school use, bookkeeping, and the usual office functions. A credit is given to the students in office practice. Office Practice Typing letters and master copies are daily assign- ments for Linda Johnston. Re n imber ‘65 D VER TISEMENTS 81 Hudson Tire POST GAZETTE Tinting, Cutting, Hair Styling Phone 445-5277 For Pictures and News Congratulations from POSY SHOP Rima Products Flowers for every Occasion 109 Lane Street 448-5911 Men and Boys’ Wear Ladies’ Sportswear and Lingerie 82 Congratulations THE MET ALLOY FOUNDRY COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER C.R. MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - DODGE — DART COMPANY Hudson, Michigan SMILE WITH THE DODGE BOYS Ireland's Bakery Murdock’s Where You Get the Most Dough for Your Money Barber Shop South Church Street Hudson, Michigan BY APPOINTMENT, IF DESIRED MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 8:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 448-4041 Hudson, Michigan See John Decker Hudson Insurance Agency Casualty, Life, Auto, Fire Kohn and Symanski ONWELLER’S TOM GREEN DRUG STORE 84 Picture Frames, Art Supplies, Paints Good Luck Hudson Locker Sendee BANK CAFE Good Food at Its Best Congratulations from Congratulations from Red Goose Shoe Store Sturges’ Barber Shop HARPER’S Congratulations Seniors from Chevrolet — Oldsmobile GAMBLE’S Sales and Service 85 � ELLIOTT’S FRIENDLY SERVICE TUTELE NURSING HOME KIZER ’S 113 La Fayette Street Hudson, Michigan SUPER MARKET HILL PISTON CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR PARTS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP THE STORE WITH LOW LOW EVERY DAY PRICES-COMPLETE WITH SNACK BAR. Good Luck Seniors of 1965 PURE PEP SERVICE Meyer's Furniture Store PHONE 448-8113 Hudson and Morenci Congratulations Seniors Kroehler Furniture Mohawk Carpets Carpeting Special Services to Newlyweds Radios and Television NYE’S GARAGE 86 THE THOMPSON SAVINGS BANK WHERE IS THAT COUNTRY WE USED TO KNOW In the America of yesterday you paid your debts as quickly as possible, and went without things, to do it. You disciplined your children — but disciplined yourself, first. You spent less than you earned, and demanded your govern- ment do the same. You went to church, your children to Sunday School, you held daily prayers — and no court would have dared to interpose any law into your private religion. You would have been horrified at (and quick to change) men in high places who made ‘deals’. You expected to prosper only by doing a better and better job. You obey the law — but took active enough part in government to see that the laws were just. You “walked softly but carried a big stick”. And that was the character which brought this country victory in three wars in your lifetime, built it back from a shattering depression, and fed and saved the civilized world. DO WE STILL HAVE ENOUGH OF IT LEFT IF WE SHOULD NEED IT AGAIN. SAFE MODERN GROWING THOMPSON SAVING BANK HUDSON, MICHIGAN 87 M S MANUFACTURING 88 COMPANY HUDSON LAUNDROMAT Congratulations Seniors from McGEHEE enterprises Meyer’s Department Store £ Hudson, Michigan Hudson Dry Goods Compliments to Class of ‘65 from Success To The Class Of 1965 Bob’s Super Market Ray T. Kopp, Builder 214 West Main Street 526 Posey Lake Hudson, Michigan 445-5497 Hudson, Michigan Congratulations to Class of ‘65 Compliments to Class of '65 Sunset Acres O’Reilly’s Food Center Catering to those who care! AAA Member Blanche Wening 127 North Hudson, Michigan Compliments to Class of ‘65 from Congratulations Seniors from Geneva Boat Company Klee’s Pharmacy 89 TRI STATE PRODUCTS Gardiner’s Variety Store Brown’s Funeral Home Clarence L. Brown, Owner HUDSON STATE SAVINGS BANK The directors, officers, and staff of Hudson State Savings Bank join together in a sincere expression of congratulations to you on the event of your graudation. We offer you a cordial invitation to stop in at any time and avail yourself of any service we may be able to perform for you. May the coming years bring you the best of good health, happiness, and prosperity. PORTER LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of BI-COUNTY HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING 448-2201 Hudson, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF SWEEZY RICKENBAUGH £ SCOVILL Compliments of KLEE’S PHARMACY Compliments of D C STORES INCORPORATED -■-r TUTTLE’S SERVICE Clayton, Michigan Compliments of Hudson Service Company Lent’s A W Drive-In Compliments of BURGER’S GROCERY Groceries and Meats Clayton, Michigan Dobbins Flower Shop Corner of U.S. 127 and M34 US 127 North Hudson, Michigan COSCARELLI’S Bishop’s Restaurant Pancake House 306 West Main Street Good Luck in the Future Farm And Home Service Everyday Low, Low Prices US 127 South Good Luck and Prosperity Future Citizens 93 Meyer's Department Store Tiger Town Hudson Dry Goods Snowflake Laundry HUDSON, MICHIGAN Agency - Bancroft Cleaners A Sanitone Service BLANK’S JEWELRY STORE DEMERITT HARDWARE COMPANY 94 H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Congratulations to Seniors of '65 1 Photography At Its Best Detroit, Michigan Hudson f GROW - AID Metal Products f Hudson, Michigan Compliments to Class of '65 from City ‘Dry Ck 1 fld K d pCeet 7(Ji ty Serice Royce Abbot Proprietor Best of Luck To Senior Class Compliments of HERB O’NEILL Rain Control Inc, USED CARS Hudson, Michigan 95 Compliments to Class of '65 Roscoe DeLine Cash-GO-Marathon Congratulations Seniors from GERALD WRIGHT Plumbing and Heating Air - Hammer Service Sewer Cleaning Service Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-7551 3488 State St. Box 91 Clayton, Michigan Phone 445-4375 GEORGE BORTON Sand Gravel Top Dirt Land Clearing Welding Excavating Thawing of Water Pipes 418 N. Maple Grove Hudson, Michigan Call 448-2881 Hudsonian Patrons9 Page The 1965 Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following patrons for allowing us to put their names on the Patron easier. Page. This made our work considerably Robert W. Utter Dr. Clarence Kunkle, D.D.S. Homer Donaldson Corporation Beagle Standard Service Deline Service Dr. Lowell Blanchard, M.D. Ivan Mackey Repair Shop Don Becannen Crop-Aid Hinkle’s Donuts Al-Ken Manufacturing Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bill Dunn Ford E. H. Jacobs, D.V.M. L N Manufacturing Frito-Lay, Inc. Hudson Lanes Clayton Farm Supply Hudson Lumber Company Eagle Funeral Home Dr. Samuel F. Taylor, D.D.S. John C. Timms, Attorney Also, an expression of thanks is to be given to the Post Gazette and Mr. Gerald Spray for their time and cooperation in the photo- 96 graphy department. 'CvV