Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

v- 4 5 Table Contents 1. Administration and Staff 6 2. Album 22 3. Student Life 52 4- Sports 60 5. Activities 76 SEPTEMBER: Activities '65 - ’66 11 — Wrestling - Jackson 8 — School year began 11 — Yearbook Dance 17 — Blissfield football game; lost 12-39 24 — Addison football game; tied 12-12 27 — Assembly, Kenneth Goodman, organist. 28 - Hillsdale Fair - half day Parkside 14 — Onsted basketball game; won 77-69 15 — Vandercook Lake bas- ketball game; lost 54- 60 17 — Home Economics Style Show 18 — Wrestling - Adrian 20 — Wrestling - Dexter OCTOBER: 1 — St. Mary’s football game; lost 0-7. Home- coming. 8 — Vandercook Lake foot- ball game; lost 6-32. 15 — Clinton football game; lost 0-31. 22 — Madison football game; 21 — Addison basketball game; lost 73 - 76 (Double over-time). 25 — Wrestling - Michigan Center 28 — Jackson St. Mary’s basketball game; won 86-75 won 41-0 23 — Senior pictures taken. 25 — College Night - Madi- son High School 26 — Freshman Initiation 27 — Assembly, Reverend Lund, magician. 29 — Onsted football game; lost 0-32. 29 — Art classes - trip to Toledo Art Museum. FEBRUARY: 4 — Morenci basketball game; won 72-47. 11 — Madison basketball game; won 88-37 12 — Quincy basketball game; won 76-55 18 —Onsted basketball game; won 82-78 22— Vandercook Lake Bas- ketball game; won 70- 58. NOVEMBER: 3 — Future Nurses - Trip to Henry Ford Museum 5 - Hillsdale football game; tied 21-21 25 —Addison basketball game; won 55-47. De- clared L. C. A. A. CO- Champions of 1966. 8 — Senior Government Day - Madison High School 12 — Morenci football game; lost 6-7 25 — Thanksgiving recess 30 — Pittsford basketball game; won 63-46 MARCH: 1 — Tournament basketball game; East Jackson, won 85-37. 3 — Tournament basketball game; Jackson St. John’s, lost 46-62 8 — Spanish Banquet. 9 — Assembly, Alan Stew- DECEMBER: 1 — Sophomores ordered class rings. 2 — Wrestling - Vander- cook Lake, Michigan Center. 3-4 — Senior Play “Cannibal Queen” 7 — Wrestling - Jackson Northwest art, archery 18 — Cheerleaders and In- tramural A11-Stars basketball game 25 — G.A.A. Carnival 26 — Summer fie Id, Forensic contest. 30 — Sophomores class rings delivered. 10 — Jackson St. Mary’s basketball game; won 80-60 15 — Wrestling - Vander- cook Lake 17 — Morenci basketball game; won 81-62 23 — Christmas vacation started 28-30 - A B H T Basketball APRIL: 5 — F. F. A. and F. H. A. Banquet. 6 — Cheerleaders Banquet 8-18 — Easter recess 21 — Achievement Banquet. 22 — L. C. A. A. Student Council Dance - Madi- son High School. 26 — Latin Banquet 28 — Junior, Senior Banquet Tournaments MAY: 6-7 — Science Fair JANUARY: 3 — Classes resumed 7 — Madison basketball game; won 93-58 8 — Wrestling - Parma Western 14 — Junior, Senior Prom. 17 — Spring Concert 21 — Band went to Cedar Point. 26 — Athletic Banquet 10 — Wrestling - Jackson Northwest. JUNE: 5 — Commencement 10 — School year ended Dedication Part of Hudson’s business district looking south on Church Street. We the members of the 1966 Hudsonian Staff dedicate this yearbook to our patrons, without whom many things would have been impossible. We were able to devote fourteen additional pages to curriculum and add a new section on student life because of the willingness to help on the part of merchants and companies with which the Hudson Area Schools do business. Also, we formerly used sixteen pages of our book for advertising, but with the understanding of the above memtioned groups, we listed their names on a subscriber’s page and thus released space for recording more school activities. There is always a certain amount of fear on the part of the staff when radical changes are made in a book. We need not have feared, however, because of the fine support of our many patrons. A special note of thanks is due to Mr. Spray for helping us with developing and printing pictures, to the Post-Gazette for letting us use pictures taken by them, and to Mr. Jim Baker for the aerial views used on this page and the patron’s page. 5 A school is a small world in itself. There is more to a school than students, present and past: a school is also a faculty. A school is teachers, teachers as people. We can see the engineer’s bridge, the arch- itect’s building or the artist’s painting, but how do we measure the work and labor of a teacher? There is no guarantee in the invest- ment a teacher makes of his life. What he produces with the work of all his years goes unseen in hidden, scattered lives of all the students he so briefly meets. School then is people: students, for whom it is a personal experience: and teachers for whom school, like life, is a calculated risk. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Mr. Douglas Ferman, our Superinten- dent of Schools, is completing his third year as administrator. He has worked to furnish adequate parking facilities at the High School and this year a new student parking lot was completed. Mr. Ferman was previously Junior High principal and later advanced to the posi- tion of High School principal. Meeting educational problems and planning for the future have been his major goals. He has been supported in his plans by the community and the Board of Education. Having attended Adrian College and Wayne State University, he holds both B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Kinsey has worked as the Super- intendent’s secretary for the past three years. Mrs. Elliott has been working for the schools for five years. Together they have kept Mr. Ferman’s office run- ning smoothly. Mr. Ferman was involved in much paper work. ■V Superintendent’s Office Mrs. Kinsey was responsible for writing checks and letters. Mrs. Elliott spent much time balancing books. 8 Concluding his third year at Hudson Area High School as principal, Mr. James H. Champion, a graduate of Adrian College, and Western Michigan University, holds both B.A. and M.A. degrees. For ten years he was teacher and coach at Otsego High School; the last three years of which he served as assistant principal. He is very interested in the newer and more progres- sive methods of education. Each day he deals with problems of scheduling, attendance, and discipline. Along with these duties he is advisor to the student council. This year he planned and gave vigorous support to the new home construction course, which will be added to the 1966-67 curriculum. Mr. Champion is active in the com- munity. He is a member of Kiwanis, Lena- wee County Principals’ Association, M.E. A. and N.E.A. Mr. Champion conducted much business by telephone Principals Office Keeping accurate school records and balancing the treasurers’ books, were only two of the many demanding tasks of Mrs. Donaldson, Secretary at Hudson Area High School. Students found her a never ending source of information. Mrs. Donaldson’s friendly smile and helpful attitude were a great asset during the past school year. 9 Filing was one of Mrs. Donaldson’s many duties. Board of Education Mr. Webster, Mr. Graves, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Timms, Mr. DeLine , and Mr. Keen. Mr. Berlin, missing. The members of the Board of Education were elected by the people. The president, secretary, and treasurer were chosen by the board members at the first meeting. The law requires that the Board have a meeting once a month. In Hudson the regular meetings were held on the third Monday of every month. The Board dealt with all matters of policy such as establishing salaries for teachers, adopting a school calendar, deciding upon a curriculum, and controlling all school activities. In general, its responsibilities were to provide the utmost in educational opportun- ities with the money available. Guidance and Counseling Many problems were solved for students at Hudson Area High as they consulted Mrs. Oyer or Mr. Curran for guidance and counseling. The sen- iors found both counselors a source of information when applying for col- lege entrance. Many students found them helpful in suggesting courses to take and then making the necessary schedule change. 10 Mrs. Oyer helped Dennis Ames. Teachers Kept Up With Changing Times Lucile Beech Marti Lee Burge it MRS. BEECH Bachelor of Arts - Bethany College, Masters Degree - University of Michigan. English II, Remedial Read- ing. MISS BURGETT Bachelor of Science-Bowl- ing Green State University. Biology, Girls’ Physical Education. Advisor to Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Ad- visor, Coach of Girls’ Bas- ketball. Frederick Biskie Ray Curran MR. BISKIE Bachelor of Science-West- ern Michigan University, Jackson Junior College, Iowa State University. Typ- ing I, Typing II, Bookkeep- ing, General Business, Salesmanship. MR. CURRAN Bachelor of Science-Cen- tral Michigan University. Working on Masters De- gree in Counseling and Guidance. Government and Economics, U.S. History, Boys Sociology, Counse- lor. Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Gerald Blackburn Rosa Evenson MR. BLACKBURN Bachelor of Science-Bowl- ing Green State University. Masters Degree - Colorado State College. High School Band, Instrumental music, grades 5-12. MRS. EVENSON Bachelor of Science-West- ern Illinois University. Sienna Heights College. Chorus. Leland Buckley Joan Foster MR. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Science-East- ern Michigan University. Graduate work - Eastern Michigan University. Auto Mechanics, Metal Shop, Machine Shop. MRS. FOSTER Bachelor of Arts - Adrian College. Algebra I, Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry. 11 Frances Freeborn Jerry Godfrey David Hinkle Opal James MRS. FREEBORN Bachelor of Science - New York State University. Junior and Senior English, Speech. Advisor to Foren- sic Team, Chairman of the English Department. MR. GODFREY Bachelor of Science, work- ing on Masters Degree - Michigan State University. Agriculture I, II, III, IV, Exploratory Science Ad- visor to Future Farmers of America. Joyce Kelley Marguerite Kopp Mr. Hinkle was amazed by his gym class. MR. HINKLE Bachelor of Arts - Hills- dale College. Geography, Physical Education. Var- sity Basketball Coach, Ath- letic Department Director. MRS. KELLEY Bachelor of Arts - Hills- dale College, working on Masters Degree in Library Science - University of Michigan. School Lib- rarian. Senior Class Ad- visor. MRS. JAMES Bachelor of Arts - Adrian College, University of Michigan, Los Angeles State University. Fresh- man and Senior English. Senior Play Director, Freshman Class Advisor. MRS. KOPP Bachelor of Science - East- ern Michigan University, Masters Degree - Sienna Heights College. Art I, Art II, Arts and Crafts. 12 Mr. Curran, one of our counselors. Mrs. Foster helped Mike Mettler with algebra. Teachers Helped Students by Teaching and Counseling MR. KOPP Bachelor of Science - East- ern Michigan University, Masters Degree - Michigan State University. Personal Typing, Typing II, Short- hand II, Bookkeeping, Con- sumer Economics. Ray T. Kopp MR. KROLL Bachelor of Science, work- ing on Masters Degree - Illinois State University. Wood Shop, Advanced Wood, Mechanical Drawing. Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. Thomas Kroll MRS. OYER Bachelor of Arts - Oberlin College, Masters Degree in Education - Eastern Michigan University. Latin I, Counselor, Girls Socio- logy. Bertha Oyer MR. SPRAY Bachelor of Science - Un- iversity of Michigan, work- ing on Masters Degree - Eastern Michigan Univer- sity. Chemistry, Explora- tory Science. Advisor to Science Club, Junior Class Advisor. Gerald Spray 13 Ruth Weisenfelder Beverly Zimmerman Mildred Tolan Dale Storrer Jack Zimmerman MRS. TOLAN Bachelor of Arts - Hills- dale College. English III, Spanish I, Spanish II, Ad- visor to Future Nurses Club. MRS. WEISENFELDER Bachelor of Arts - Denison University, University of Michigan. World History, U.S. History, Citizenship. Yearbook Advisor. MRS. ZIMMERMAN Bachelor of Science - Michigan State University, Hillsdale College. Home Economics, Home and Family Living. Advisor to Future Homemakers. Teachers Worked for Masters Degree MR. STORRER Bachelor of Arts - Adrian College, working on Law Degree - Michigan State University, Toledo Univer- sity. Geometry, General Math, Business Math. As- sistant Junior Varsity Football Coach. MR. ZIMMERMAN Bachelor of Science, Mas- ter of Arts - Western Mich- igan University, workingon Intermediate Degree Michigan State University. U.S. History, Government and Economics, Driver Ed- ucation Director. Varsity Football Coach, Baseball Coach. Miss Burgett was surprised by our cameraman. Mrs. Kelley was well informed on current news. 14 Two of our grime-busters. The cooks enjoyed their work. One of our sixteen buses. Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers The Hudson Area Schools have 16 buses. In transporting the students to and from school the buses traveled on the average of 662 miles a day. These buses also transported students to sport activities. Due to the different arrival times of the buses, it was impossible to get a picture. The following people were regular drivers: B. Nichols, M. Sword, W. Elliott, M. Hartman, C. Nichols, M. Curtis, D. McCormick, B. Rupley, C. Redding, C. Blurton, D. Curtis, C. Friedrich, L. Blurton, B. Hartley, G. Meredith, D. Smith. Hot lunches were served in all four Hudson Area Schools. The food was prepared at the high school and transported to Miller, Lincoln and Clayton buildings. Daily participation aver- aged 720 pupils. There were six cooks who prepared the food: Mrs. Pat Stuttz, Mrs. Veronica Camp, Mrs. Carolyn Curtis, Mrs. Bertine Rozelle, Mrs. Donia Julian, and Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser. Mrs. Wanza Elliott and Mrs. Mary Duncan were substitutes. Student help was useful in this department. LEFT to RIGHT: Stan Pickford, Richard Sanborn, Dave Cutchall, Ron Kidd, Doug Clark, Charlotte Sterling, Carla Mackey, Dennis Pifer, Watson Clark, Shirley Newton, Harriet Popejoy, Carol Nofzinger, Dorothy Luft. 15 Freshman English class worked on grammar. Fifteen courses in the ENGLISH DEPART- MENT were included in the daily schedule at Hudson Area High. Freshmen soon learned to write compositions, lesson exercises, and book reports. A total of 130 students made up the four ENGLISH I classes. In ENGLISH II classes, Sophomores studied works of Shakespeare and made poetry note- books. All students were quite busy reading and writing throughout the year. The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare was one of the major assignments of the students in ENGLISH III. Juniors also found that the writing of a research paper required many hours of hard work. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, an advanced English course, introduced Seniors to creative writing skills. Essay and poetry contests were entered and won by many. These classes also studied a wide variety of important literary works. SPEECH students searched to make use of the English language background. This was a one semester subject during the course of which students gave humorous, demonstrative, and informative speeches. Members of this class are responsible for making the morning announcements on the public address system. First semester speech class entertained the student body at the Christmas assembly by putting on a play, The Christmas Carol, a take-off from the story by Charles Dickens. This year there were two SPANISH classes. Struggling to read, write and speak Spanish, first year students battled the essentials of the new language. Second year students learn- ed grammar, writing, and translation more completely. The only Latin class taught this year was one of LATIN II. Students learned the sub- junctive use of verbs, sight translation, and wrote their own original Latin compositions. In the spring a Latin banquet was held with Latin students and their parents attending. GEOGRAPHY students studied the world’s land surface formations. By studying the political and economic standing of the coun- tries, these students received a better under- standing of the world in which they live. Students enrolled in CITIZENSHIP learned ways to prepare for their future. This course also explained the whole plan for living and working in the home, community, and nation. WORLD HISTORY students explored civil- ization from ancient times to the current events of today. Juniors found that U.S. HISTORY applied to both the past and present. Discussions, film strips and reports gave a greater reali- zation of our nation’s history. GOVERNMENT ECONOMICS prepared Seniors for their role as tomorrow’s adults, voters, and leaders. Studying the legislative, judicial, and executive departments of the federal government, these students learned the fundamental principles of our country’s poli- tical system. English and Social Studies Were Required Subjects There were five courses of mathematics offered at Hudson Area High. Required to select one credit in this department, many freshmen chose ALGEBRA I. These beginners learned whyx=yandwhy2x‘! 4x. ALGEBRA II, taken by the upper classmen, intro- duced them to additional study of Algebra. Equa- tions, theorems, and symbols explained the factors for GEOMETRY students. SOLID GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY added greater challenge for ad- vanced geometry students. Nearly 200 students enrolled in BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, and EXPLORATORY SCIENCE. To master these subjects, students used film strips, experiments, and textbook assignments. The biggest event of the year was the Science Fair with all science students participating. Debbi Swander found that concentration was needed in lab work. Math and Science Were Popular Courses Biology students were busy reading an as- signment. 17 Steve Freeborn seemed to be discouraged in Algebra II class. Typing students kept their fingers moving con- stantly. Calculating machines were kept busy by all the bookkeeping classes, and during third hour Bill Beal used them the most. Commercial Student enrolled in TYPING I, TYPING II, and PERSONAL TYPING classes kept the typewriters humming throughout the year. Busy students typed regular lessons and occasionally typed book reports and term papers. BOOKKEEPING students found fundamentals of accounting realistic and practical. The enrollees learned the language and problems of business. Battling work sheets, journals, ledgers, and state- ments provided a challenge for these students. GENERAL BUSINESS, a course which strength- ens economic citizenship through the study of business, was offered first semester. CONSUMER ECONOMICS, which points the way for the consumer to get the most out of life through the fullest use of his money, time, and energy, was offered to the students second semester. SALESMANSHIP acquainted students with the place of selling in the business world of today. The course applied to the selling of farm products and retail merchandise as well as the selling of one’s personal services when applying for a job. There were two classes of Shorthand this year. Students in first year SHORTHAND learned the fundamentals of the subject and also practiced speed and accuracy. SHORTHAND II students tried to increase speed and accuracy. This was done through dictation. Mary Hartley practiced shorthand. Betty Hasenkamp and all bookkeeping students enjoyed keeping books. 18 Vocational The humming of motors coming from the shop could be heard throughout the entire sch- ool day. Courses offered in INDUSTRIAL ARTS were MA- CHINE SHOP, AUTO SHOP, AUTO REPAIR, METAL WELDING, ADVANCED AUTO SKILLS, MECHANICAL DRAW- ING, and FURNITURE MAKING. Girls were admitted to the last named class. Boys enrolled in AGRICUL- TURE studied the fields of farm management, soil preservation, animal care, and crop aid. One of their major projects was beautifying the school grounds by planting numerous trees a- long the drive leading to the school. HOME ECONOMICS stu- dents studied nutrition, sewing, baking, and family management. HOME FAMILY LIVING, a course which dealt with mar- riage and family, was primarily a senior course. This academic course was only offered one semester. Three new stoves and a new washer and dryer were added to the equipment of the Home Economic department. ADVANCED WOODWORKING CLASS: FIRST ROW: Larry Clouse, Dick Geeting, Dan GoulcI, Perry Stuttz, Jerry Aldrich, Vernon Murphy. SECOND ROW: Chuck Peltier, Jim Smith. George Sam, Mr. Kroll, Harry Sam, Jerry Court. THIRD ROW: Melvin Marry, Bob Malarney, Jack Veneros, Chuck Pear, Gene Cutchall. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kowalski, George Davis, Gary Taylor, Bruce Lewis. Drawing, lettering, print making, ceramics, and design were the major projects for students enrolled in ART I clas- ses. Students in ART II continu- ed further study in drawing, advanced print making, and at- tempted sculpturing. This year a new course of ARTS CRAFTS was added to the cur- riculum. This class offered stu- dy in felt designs, clay, weav- ing, mosaics, enamels, and bas- ketry. A visit to the Toledo Art Museum in the fall and the Annual Art Show held in the Spring were added highlights to the art students’ year. The An- nual Art Show gave all students an opportunity to display their work. Concentration was necessary for mechanical drawing. Candy Hathaway helped prepare cookies for the fashion show. 19 Teachers Found Student Aides Flelpful DRIVERS EDUCATION was offered during the summer to 150 students. The daily program for beginners included watching films, reading textbooks, and driving experience. Students learned the laws of the highway, manners of the road, and habits of good drivers. In their daily schedule, many students were STUDENTS AIDES. Their job included typ- ing, taking attendance, filing, correcting tests, and numerous other tasks. One credit was given to students enrolled in this course. These students were of great value to the teach- ers. LIBRARY AIDES. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: April Brighton, Cathy Carpenter, Carolyn Kline, Shelia Bender. SECOND ROW: Vernon Murphy, Mike Brennan, Jack Veneros, Brian Veneros, Chuck Atkin, Wes Hutchison, Tony Marry. Missing: Mary Hartley. BELOW: Mr. Zimmerman did research to keep up with the students. RIGHT: Mrs. Tolan used the study hall for study as students were supposed to do also. OFFICE PRACTICE offered students more experience in the fields of typing, filing, and book- keeping. Mrs. Donaldson kept all students in office practice busy every hour of the day. The school LIBRARY was available for study during all hours. The BOOKROOM was man- aged by the National Honor Society. Many interesting paperbacks were available to the students. 20 The boys’ gym classes led by Mr. Hinkle, followed a rigorous schedule designed to improve phy- sical fitness. Pushups, sit-ups, jumping jacks, and numerous other exercises prepared the boys for activities including basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling. Miss Burgett instructed the girls gym classes and saw to it that each girl participated in cal- isthenics including jumping jacks, pushups, and sit-ups. Throughout the year the girls played basket- ball, volleyball, dodgeball, and softball when the weather per- mitted. Tough work broughtmightier muscles to these boys. Physical Education 21 Album Senior pictures, graduation announcements, class keys, and choosing a class gift for the school, were major factors in making the sen- iors realize that their high school days were almost finished. They were about to face and conquer the problems of the world as young adults. Juniors were also called upperclassmen. They accepted new privileges and added re- sponsibilities. Ambitious sophomores, faced with a heavier load of studies, still found time for supporting class projects. In December, the sophomores chose their class rings and began to feel a little more important. At the beginning of the school year, Fresh- men were initiated into the high school way of life. They soon became familiar with upper- classmen and teachers, the school building, rules and liberties. Class of ’66 Had Largest Enrollment Mrs. Kelley, Senior Advisor; Lynne Townsend, Treasurer; Debbi Swander, Secretary; John Hutchison, President; Chuck Peltier, Vice-president. Deborah Abbott DEBORAH ABBOTT Student Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES ADAMS National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intra- murals 2, 4; Chorus 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boys State 3; Senior Govern- ment Day Officer. James Adams Charles Atkin KATHERINE ALDRICH Office Practice 3. JERRY ALDRICH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Aide 3, 4. CHARLES ATKIN Football 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Junior Play; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Library Aide 4. Jerry Aldrich Katherine Aldrich James Bailey Nancy Ball JAMES BAILEY NANCY BALL Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- Office Practice 2, 3, 4. ball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Student Aide 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Sentinel 4; Regional Sentinel 4. 24 Ronald Ball Barbara Bastian RONALD BALL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Club 3,4. MARILYN BARKWAY Senior Play; Office Prac- tice 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Aide 4. LYNDA BARRETT Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2; Forensic 3,4; Science Club 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3. THERESA BARRETT Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play. Marilyn Bark way Beverly Berglund Michael Brennan BARBARA BASTIAN Student Aide 4; Office Practice 2,3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 1; Science Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Bus- iness Manager 3, Editor 4. Lynda Barrett Michael Bor ton Barbara Brighton BEVERLY BERGLUND Student Aide 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Science Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Senior Government Day Officer; Yearbook Staff 4. Theresa Barrett Micnael Bradstreet MICHAEL BORTON Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3, 4; Student Aide 4; Student Council 1,2; L.C.A.A. Stu- dent Council 1; Varsity Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. MICHAEL BRADSTREET Football 1; Track 1,2; Stu- dent Aide 4. MICHAEL BRENNAN Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Library Aide 4; Boys’ State 3. BARBARA BRIGHTON Student Aide 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 4; Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Basketball 1. 25 LINDA BROWN Student Aide 4; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 4. JENNIFER CAMP Office Practice 4; Junior Play; Band 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Pep Band 1; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3. CHERYL CARR Student Aide 3,4; Chorus 4. DOUGLASS CLARK CLAUDIA COLEMAN Student Aide 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1, Treasurer 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3. JUDITH COURT Office Practice 4; Youth for Christ 1,2. MARCIA CURTIS Chorus 1,2,4. Ron Ball, Debbi Swander, Jack Veneros, Sally Rozelle, Wes Hutchison, and Lynne Townsend at Homecoming. EUGENE CUTCHALL 6 Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Reporter 4. Linda Brown Claudia Coleman Jennifer Camp Judith Court Cheryl Carr Marcia Curtis Douglas Clark Eugene Cute ha 11 26 A Steven Daugherty George Davis Ruth DeLine Joyce D’La mater High Percentage of Seniors Enrolled In College STEVEN DAUGHERTY Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3,4. GEORGE DAVIS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. RUTH DeLINE Student Aide 3; OfficePrac- tice 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3; Senior Govern- ment Day Officer. JOYCE D’LAMATER Office Practice 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Band 1; G.A.A. 3. MICHAEL DOWNING Golf 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Boys’ State 3. DIANA DRISKILL National Honor Society 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Officer 1,2,3, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 1,3; Stu- dent Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Forensic 3,4; Office Practice 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Government Day Officer; Yearbook Staff 3. DAVID DULWORTH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Office Practice 4; Science Club 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Boys State 3; Senior Government Day Officer; Yearbook Staff 4. ALLEN EADY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Junior Play: Senior Play; Student Aide 4; F.T.A. 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Michael Downing Diana Driskill David Duhvorth Allen Eady Katherine Ebbitt Carol Frederick KATHERINE EBBITT Student Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3. JOSEPH EXE Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Cap- tain 2; Office Practice 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Secretary 4. DAVID FINDLAY Golf 1. DEAN FRANTZ Student Aide 4. Joseph Exe Marie Friedrich Susan Gibbs CAROL FREDERICK Student Aide 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 1.3; Student Coun- cil 3; Band 2,3,4; Library Aide 1; Queen’s Court 1. David Findlay Janice Geeting Robert Grill MARIE FRIEDRICH Student Aide 4; F.H.A. 3,4, Historian 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. Dean Frantz Ronald Gibbs JANICE GEETING Student Aide 4;Office Prac- tice 4; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3. RONALD GIBBS Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4. SUSAN GIBBS F. N.A. l, 2, 3: Chorus 2; G. A.A. 1. ROBERT GRILL Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Science Club 3,4; Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Boys State 3. 28 June 5 STEVEN ftALSEY Student Aide 4; Intramurals 4; Chorus 4; Science Club 1. Steven Halsey Michaele Hardy Roger Hatnaway Completed Four Wonderful Years SANDRA HANLIN Student Aide 4; Senior Play; F.N.A. 1,2, Vice-President 2. JAMES HASSENZAHL Latin Club 1,2,3. LANA HOFFMAN Student Aide 3,4. MICHAELE HARDY Office Practice 4; Chorus 4. MARY HARTLEY G.A.A. 4; Library Aide 3,4. EDWARD HASSENZAHL Student Aide 4; Wrestling3, 4; Varsity Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4, Reporter 3. Mary Hartley Thomas Hephner ROGER HATHAWAY Student Aide 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3; Science Club 3; Pep Band 2; Boys State 3. THOMAS HEPHNER Student Aide 4. CHARLOTTE HINESMAN Youth for Christ 1,2. Edward Hassenzahl Charlotte Hinesman Sandra Hanlin James Hassenzahl Lana Hoffman 29 John Hutchison William Inhulsen Sandee Ireland Cheryl Johnston Seniors Designed Crest for Announcements BRUCE LEWIS JOHN HUTCHISON Football 1, 3; Track 1, 4; Class President 4; Student Aide 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Intramurals 4; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Boys State 3. WILLIAM INHULSEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Office Practice 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Robert Kidd SANDEE IRELAND Student Aide 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1. CHERYL JOHNSTON Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; Student Coun- cil 2; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KIDD Sharon Kingsley SHARON KINGSLEY Student Aide 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Girls State 3. JACK LaFOLETTE Basketball 1; Intramurals 2.4. LINDA LEE Jack LaFollette Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Science Club 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Boys State 3; Senior Government Day Officer; Yearbook Staff 3 Bruce Lewis Linda Lee PRINCENE LIGHT Student Aide 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, Secretary 2, Trea- surer 3; Chorus 3. JULIE LOVAS Chorus 1, 4. SINDRA McNETT Student Aide 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior Play; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2. CARLA MACKEY Student Aide 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MALARNEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 3,4. MELVIN MARRY Student Aide 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. 4. RITA MARRY G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 1. KAY LILLYWHITE Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Golf I; Office Practice 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Vice- President, Secretary 4; Pep Band 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3 3.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Julie Lovas Melvin Marry Princene Light Sindra McNett Rita Marry Kay Lillywhite Carla Mackey William Marry WILLIAM MARRY Football 1, 2; Student Aide 4; Intramurals 3; F.F.A. 1. 2. ROBERT MERILLAT Football 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club4; F.F.A. 3. 4. Robert Malarney Robert Merillat 31 SUZANNE MICHAEL Senior Play; Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2; Science Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA MILLER National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3. MARCIA MILLIMAN Student Aide 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. Barbara Miller Ronald Newlove JOSEPH MITCHELL Intramurals 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4. VERNON MURPHY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1; Track 2; Student Aide 4; Senior Play; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. RONALD NEWLOVE Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Student Aide 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Marcia Milliman Linda O’Connor LINDA O’CONNOR Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 3; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 3, 4. LANA PAUL Student Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. SUSAN ONWELLER Student Aide 2,3,4; Library Aide 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, President 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.T.A. 1;G.A. A. 1,2,3,4; L.C.A.A. Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Girls’ State 3; Year- book Staff 4, Assistant Edi- tor 4. Joseph Mitchell Susan Onweller Suzanne Michael Vernon Murphy Lana Paul 32 Patricia Peacock Charles Pear Charles Peltier Harriet Popejov Seniors Had a Successful Day at the A W. PATRICIA PEACOCK Student Aide 4;Office Prac- tice 4; Band 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. CHARLES PEAR Football 1, 2, 3. Therese Post Diane Raymond CHARLES PELTIER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 1; Track I; Baseball 1,2,4; Class Vice- President 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Golf 3; Intramurals 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice- President 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3. HARRIET POPEJOY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4. Barbara Redding THERESE POST Pep Club 1, 2; Student Aide 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. DIANE RAYMOND Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 4. BARBARA REDDING National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 1; Band 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4;'PepBand 4; Science Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. Robert Rendel ROBERT RENDEL Student Aide 4 LINDA RICHARDSON Chorus 1, 2; Youth for Christ 1,2; Student Aide 4. Linda Richardson 33 Paula Rinehart Sally Rozelle Gloria Sanford PATRICK RONEY Track 2; Office Practice 4; Chorus 4. DEAN ROWE Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Student Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrick Roney George Sam AARON SALINAS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Student Aide 4; In- tramurals 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3,4. GEORGE SAM Football 1, 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 4. GLORIA SANFORD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Queen’s Court 1; Class Treasurer 1. JEAN SERAFIN Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Golf 1; Office Practice 3; F.T.A. 1; Sec- retary 1; Band 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. PAULA RINEHART Student Aide 4; Office Pra- ctice 4; F.N.A. 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. VALERIE ROBERTS Student Aide 4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Rinck Dean Rowe RICHARD RINCK Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Aide 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. SALLY ROZELLE Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Queen’s Court 1, 2, 3, 4. Valerie Roberts Aaron Salinas Jean Serafin 34 JILL SHERMAN Student Aide 4; Office Pra- tice 4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1. 3, 4. SUSAN SHEWMAN Student Aide 3, 4; Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 4; F. H.A. 2, 3. SHARRON SHORT Student Aide 4; Junior Play; Forensic 4; Chorus 1, 2; Youth for Christ 1,2, Pres- ident 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Student Aide 4; Golf 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. James Smith Michael Stiverson LYNDA SMITH Student Aide 4; Library Aide 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play. TED SMITH Student Aide 3. Jill Sherman Lynda Smith Richard Stump L RICHARD SPEAKER MICHAEL STIVERSON Student Aide 4; Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD STUMP Susan Shew man Ted Smith Susan Stump SUSAN STUMP Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sec- retary 2. NANCY STURTEVANT Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 3,4, Secretary 4. Sharron Short Richard Speaker Nancy Sturtevant 35 m Perry Stuttz Lynne Townsend Susan Whittaker PERRY STUTTZ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 3, 4; Senior Play; Intra mjjr a 1 s 3, 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4, Vice- President 3. Christel Sulzer Kathy Van Auken CHRISTEL SULZER Student Aide 4; Student Council 4; Exchange Stu- dent 4. DEBORAH SWANDER National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Officer 1,3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3,4; Student Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Queen’s Court 4; Yearbook Staff 4. GARY TAYLOR Deborah Swander- Hannu Vasamies LYNNE TOWNSEND National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4, Secre- tary 1, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Forensic 4; Student Council 3; Band 1; Secre- tary 1; Queen’s Court 23,4, Queen 4; Exchange Student 3; Yearbook Staff 4. KATHY VAN AUKEN Student Aide 4; Pep Club 3; Office Practice 2,3; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. Gary Taylor Karen Watson HANNU VASAMIES Student Council 4;Exchange Student 4. KAREN WATSON Chorus 1,2,3; Office Prac- tice 4; Class Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 3. SUSAN WHITTAKER Student Aide 4; Chorus 1,2, 4; G.A.A. 1; Library Aide 2. 36 Basketball 1; Student Aide 4; Intramurals 4. JACK WINN Student Aide 4; Intramurals 4. STEVEN YEUTTER National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Science Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Business Mana- ger 4. JACK YOUNG SANDRA BISHOP F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1; Chorus 2; L.C.A.A. Stu- dent Council 1. D. A. R. Good Citizen Homemaker of Tomorrow The winner of the D.A.R. good citizenship a- ward this year at Hudson Area High School was Miss Barbara Redding. Barbara was chosen by vote of the faculty from a list of nine senior girls selected by vote of the entire senior class. Selection of the D.A.R. Good Citizen is based upon dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The Lucy Wolcott Barnum Chapter of D.A.R. in Adrian Barbara Redding sponsors the competition in the high schools of Lenawee County each year. The local winner and her mother were guests at a luncheon of the chapter in the spring. She was also a candidate for a state schol- arship and a national prize. Deborah Swander was this year’s winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award for Hudson Area High School. She scored highest in a written examination taken December 7. This made her eligible for state and national scholarship a- wards. Test papers of all school winners in the state were judged competitively. Deborah Swander 38 David Dulworth must have had a bad day. Lynda and Terrie Barrett were ready to call it a day. Bill Marry enjoyed the dance. Diana and Christel had a last minute discussion before class. Christel found the library helpful. Debbie Abbott was surprise, oy the photographer. Diana Driskill 1 TEN OF 1966 TOP Charlotte Hinesman 2 Ruth DeLine 3 Deborah Swander 4 Barbara Redding 5 Joseph Exe 6 i Patricia Peacock 7 David Dulworth 8 Lynne Townsend 9 James Adams 10 39 Junior Boys Represented Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Elliott-Secretary: Alan Whitesell-Treasurer; Phil Lawrence-President: Larry Day-Vice-President: Mr. Spray-Advisor; Mr. Z i mmer man- Advi sor. William Beal Shelia Bender Dave Berlin Beth Betz Angela Bloomer Tom Borck Sharon Brighton Brad Butts Francene Campbell Sharon Camron Larry Clouse Beth Colemar Jerry Court Paul Crandall Cathie Day Larry Day Michael Day Charles Deter John Donaldson Ruth Durling Susan Ebbitt Bill Elliott Bill Ellis Christine Emens 40 Christine Esterline Linda Evenson Mirldean Fife Alan Fish Anthony Foster Arnold Fox Steve Fox Joe Friedrich Don Galbreath Dan Gould Greg Graves Bennie Gregory Dale Harris Stan Hathaway Dean Houser Pam Ireland Jim Jacques Linda Johnson Jane Julian Janice Julian Phyllis Kelley Richard Kier Steve Klinger Luanne Komarynski Steve Kope Phil Lawrence Linda Mallory Marilynn Marry Robert Mayer Carl McCullough Alan Fish and Dave Berlin seemed to be stunned. Is it with a geometry problem ? Janice McFaul Roger Me Nett Nadine Meredith Phil Meredith John Meyer Marilyn Million Vickie Mitchell Colleen Monahan Alice Mort Phyllis Murphy Shirley Newton Judy Nichelson Madeline Nichols Roger Nine Doris Nix Lynn Osburn Linda Patterson Linda Phillips Stanley Pickford Kenneth Poe Ernie Prater Nancy Randolph Beverly Reece Luana Reigner 42 Was making a float work or play? Martha Reuter Richard Sanborn Kathy Sanders Carolyn Schutte Frances Shewman Candy Smith John Steele Charlotte Sterling Peggy Stuttz Kenton Swartz Jim Topps John Turczin Victor Vanderpool Cathy Weber Connie Zinsmeister NOT PICTURED: Doug Cunningham Brenda Duff Mike Exe Cecilia Hendrickson Phyllis Kelley Gary Miller Jerry Tanner Jack Veneros Janice Waldfogel Alan Whitesell Larry Wilson Jack Winn The Junior float, We're expecting a Victory placed fourth at Homecoming. 43 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Kopp Advisor: Ilah Borton-Treasurer; Steve Champ- ion-President; Bruce Coleman - Secretary; Karen Townsend-Vice-President. Dennis Adams Dennis Ames Roger Anderson Betty Bail Chan Barrett Susan Bates Mark Becannen Diane Bishop Norman Black Ilah Borton Joe Brennan April Brighton Dick Brogan Wayne Capper Cathy Carpenter Joyce Carroway Steve Champion Watson Clark Robin Cramer Vickie Cramer William Dillon Roy Dilyard Ronald Duff Frank Duncan 44 Sandra Duncan Barbara Eady David Earles Gay Ferguson Paul Fisher Evelyn Fitch Kathi Freeborn Albert Frese Doug Friedrich Gary Frownfelter Tom Gamble Hilda Goodlock Linda Grant Betty Hassenkamp Diane Hassenzahl Candy Hathaway Marvin Hephner Charlotte Holt Tom Jeffrey Ronald Kidd Terry Kingsley Carolyn Kline Alice Knauss Linda Knauss DeAnne Kope Janet Kubik Maxine Lewis James Liesman Dorothy Luft Sophomores were working hard in biology class. Sophomores collected their share of material for the bonfire before the Morenci game. 45 Charles Mansfield Duane Marry Tim Merillat Carol Nofzinger Della Nuoffer Susan Partee Terry Partee Gary Peacock Larry Pence Dennis Pifer Tom Pope joy Pat Reuter Marvin Richardson Gary Roan Louise Rodehaver Mary Roney Linda Russell Harry Sam Gail Sanford Barbara Schroeder Marri Seeburger Harriet Sherman Dan Smith Roiann Smith 46 No one was interested in biology that day. Dan Speaker Bonny Sprague Linda Street William Stump Norman Sweet Mike Timms Dan Toole Karen Townsend Curtis Tuckerman Edwin Van Buskirk Brian Veneros Wayne Watson Susan Wilson Jerry Wright Steve Wright Sharron Yager Marsha Young Randall Young NOT PICTURED: Jim Bobon Pat Brogan Bruce Coleman Steve Curtis John Davis George Ekins Chris Hill Mike Kowalski Sylvester Niner Merrilee Reynolds Bruce Timberman Mike Vanderveer Bob Williams Reverend Lund, who is also a The crack team of Hudson Area High included John Turczin, Vernon Murphy, magician, entertained us with Ron Newlove, Mrs. Weisenfelder, and Peggy Stuttz. the help of Jim Bobon and Linda Speaker. 47 Freshman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Cathy McGehec-Treasurer, Barbara Onweller- President, Cathy Camp-Secretary, Rick Rodehaver-Vice-President, Mrs. James- Advisor. Perry Ames Robert Austin Lynn Bailey Diana Baker Joyce Baker Susan Bender Patricia Bevelhymer Pam Bishop Carmeia Bloomer Clifton Boies Ronald Borck Dennis Brown Everette Brown Cathy Camp Stacy Campbell Gary Carr Rita Court Tom Cunningham Gerald Curtis David Cutchali Donna Cutchali Annabelle Davis Dave Duncan David Dunne 48 Initiation Reinstated Susan Dunne Richard Eady Steve Ebbitt Phil Edinger Germaine Esterline Robert Fitch Steve Freeborn Richard Geeting Dennis Gerig Art Goodlock Louis Grant John Gregg Gail Gregory Cindy Grill John Hackett Rebecca Hackett Alec Hardy Sue Harris Linda Hart Beth Hartley Karen Hartman Kathy Hepker Harold Higley Mickey Houser Terry Ireland Gary Johnston Debbie Jones Ellen Joughin Deanna Kebschull Charlene Kimling Jacalyn Kimling Dick Kingsley Bonnie Kuhn Kristine Kunkle Martha Lawrence Roy Leathers 49 Phyllis Lewis Barbara Little Cindy Lockwood Donald Loveland John Malarney Judy Marquis Ann Marsh Cathy McGehee Tim McNett Gene Merillat Mike Mettler Fred Meyer Dan Monahan Jolyn Monahan David Moyer Marilyn Munsell June Murphy Darleen Nelson Earla Nichols Thomas Niner Barbara Onweller Daryl Osburn Diane Park Marsha Peacock Mona Pickford Linda Pifer Ralph Poe Jim Potter Linda Prater David Raymond Even the freshman boys seemed to enjoy their initiation. 50 Neal Richardson Monica Rising Richard Rodehaver Linda Rupley Carol Russell Darlene Shoemaker Fred Smith Linda Speaker Roy Sterling Bill Stump Gerald Sturtevant James Sweigart Donna Taylor Nancy Waldfogel Dave Warner Pat Whittaker Terry Wilcox Lois Williams Paul Wilmoth Carol Wilson Elizabeth Winn Carol Woodby Cheryl Woodby Dixie Wright Tina Wright Carol Zinsmeistcr NOT PICTURED: James Childers Tod Driskill Marie Hartley Dan Jeffrey Mary Jenkins John Leathers George Marshall David Tanner Marvin Shearer 51 Freshman Homecoming float placed second. Classes, club and class meetings, dances, and resounding cheers at games were all part of the activity of the students. The feeling of being “in” was everywhere. Fads and fancies added greater enjoyment to the students’ daily routine. Girls wore burgundy blouses and skirts, and carried large shoulder purses to class. ‘Poor-boy’ sweaters, velours, and textured stockings were also classed as being “in” with the fashion. The boys were not left behind as far as keeping up with fashions was concerned. Everyday of the week proved to be a dif- ferent challenge, but one of excitment. Mondays meant getting the latest weekend news. One Monday was special for Diana Driskill when she had the opportunity of meeting Vice- President Humphrey pe r s on a 1 ly. Tuesdays brought quizzes and more homework. Wednes- days were ‘hump-days’, the middle of the week and only two more to go. Thursdays were disappointing — at mid-term and the end of a semester report cards were handed out on this day. But Thursdays proved to be bright with promise; the weekend was just around the corner. Fridays were the end of a school week and the beginning of a fun-filled weekend. Fridays meant seeing athletes in varsity jackets because of the big game that night. STUDENT LIFE YOU TELL ON YOURSELF By the music we play You tell on yourself by the friends you seek, By the very manner in which you speak; By the way you employ your leisure time, By the use you make of dollar and dime. You tell what you are by the things you wear. By the spirit in which your burdens bear, By the kind of things at which you laugh, By the records you play on the phonograph. You tell what you are by the way you walk. By the things of which you delight to talk, By the manner in which you bear defeat, By so simple a thing as how you eat. By the books you choose from the well-filled shelf. In these ways you more, or less, tell on yourself. So there’s really no particle or sense. In an effort to keep up FALSE PRETENSE. —Anonymous By the way you eat 54 Students Entertained by Assemblies On Monday, September 27, Kenneth Good- man, one of the world’s great organists, enter- tained us with classical, semi-classical, and popular music. Mr. Goodman was the first Negro in his profession to make a Goodwill Tour of Europe. While touring Africa he was privileged to visit Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Recently he has been on tour in Australia and New Zealand. This outstanding program was thoroughly enjoyed by both the students and faculty. Wednesday, October 27, was a day of sur- prises for the students of Hudson Area High. Reverend Lund mystified the student body in an assembly. A former vaudeville entertainer, The Great Lundo demonstrated that “the hand is quicker than the eye.” He chose students from the audience and members of the faculty to be his assistants. December 23 was the date of the annual Christmas assembly. The speech class en- tertained the student body by putting on the play The Christmas Carol, a take off from the original by Charles Dickens. Lynda Barrett and Sheri Short gave interpretative Christmas readings. The band played a wide selection of Christmas songs. Toward the end of the pro- gram Joe Exe, as Santa Claus, led the students in the singing of Christmas Carols. Alan Stewart was born and raised in an archery family (his father is a designer of bows for one of largest and best known archery companies in the world) so it is no surprise that he actually started shooting at the age of six. His interest led to proficiency which in turn earned him numerous championships in such competition as the Northwest Target Archery Tournament, Northwest Sectional Field Tour- naments of Washington State. He had hunted big game with bow and arrow; bagged his first deer at the age of twelve plus the usual hunting of rabbits, bear, and fowl. He is a great fan of archery golf which can be played on the golf course or in a rolling open area with a course staked out to suit the individual. A1 Stewart’s program of Bow Magic was comprised of demonstrations of basic archery as well as trick shots, fascinating historical points, plus emphasis on the safety factor. Several unusual types of bows and arrows were used. Left: The assembly. Bow Magic, presented by Alan Stewart, was enjoyed by all the students. Above: Students talked to each other before the start of another interesting assembly. 55 Bob Grill and Bob Malarney showed their skill and courage as they captured another Celt. Third down with five yards to go, the Tiger offense moved with determination. The tough Tigers used their tackling ability to annihilate an opponent. Due to Hudson’s strong defense a St. Mary’s man was headed for a fall. Tigers showed their great defensive moves but the Celts showed more power. Quarterback, Bob Mayer, and Coach Zimmerman discussed the next play. 56 This year’s Homecoming date was October 1, the date when the Hudson Tigers played the St. Mary’s Celts. The cold weather did not chill the spirit of the spectators and even though the Tigers were defeated 7-0, everyone was in the fight to the finish. The parade, which started the festivities, was led by the police. They were followed by the senior high band, queen’s court, class floats, junior high band, and the Hudson fire trucks. During half-time, the court and floats circled the field. The candidates chosen for the court were escorted onto the field. The varsity crowned Lynne Townsend Homecoming Queen for 1965 and presented her with a bouquet of red roses and a football signed by all of the varsity- players. Taking first place in the competition was the Sophomore float with a Tiger sitting on a throne ruling over the St. Mary’s Celts. The theme was -‘Royal Tigers.” The senior high band gave a splendid program during half-time, playing ‘‘Roses and Roses” as Queen Lynne was being crowned. This year the Student Council decided that the Queen and the girls on the court should wear suits instead of the formals worn in previous years. Following the game there was a dance held in the study hall of the high school with the Answers providing the music. Pictures were taken and congratulations were given. The Nineteen Sixty-Five Homecoming Watching and hoping for a victory. The Sophomore's winning float, Royal Tigers . 57 TOP ROW: Sally Rozelle, PegStuttz, Debbi Swander. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Townsend, Queen; Lynne Townsend, Ilah Borton. BOTTOM 58 ROW: Barbara Onweller, Marilyn Million, Cathy McGehee. Homecoming Activities Queen Lynne enjoyed a thril- ling evening. COURT: Barbara Onweller, Karen Townsend, Marilyn Mil- lion, Sally Rozelle, Lynne Townsend, Debbi Swander, Peg Stuttz, Ilah Borton, Cathy McGehee. ESCORTS: Mike Borton, Terry Kingsley, Steve Champion, Jack Veneros, Wes Hutchison, Ron Ball, David Dulworth, Jim Bobon, Pat Roney. 59 Hours of practice, sweat, and just plain hard work were part of the routine of the athletes at Hudson Area High, There was the forever favorite sport of football in the fall, basket- ball and wrestling during the winter months, track, baseball, and golf in the spring. The players learned many lessons and gained the experience to work with others as a team. Football gridders, basketball cagers, golfers, baseball hitters, track runners, and energetic wrestlers found that victory and defeat were part of the game. Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Mr. Zimmerman. Perry Stuttz, Rick Rodehaver, Alan Whitesell, Bob Merillat, Phil Lawrence, Bob Grill. Chuck Peltier, Bill Beal, Dale Harris, Joe Friedrich, Bill Elliott, Aaron Salinas, Mr. Curran. SECOND ROW: Ron Newlove, Chuck Deter, Jim Bailey, Dick Rinck, Chuck Atkin, Bruce Lewis, Larry Day, Alan Fish, Bob Malarney, Dan Toole, Jerry Alrich, John Hackett. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ritz, Phil Meredith, John Turczin, Vernon Murphy, Chuck Mansfield, Joe Exe, Jim Smith, Jim Jacques, Ken Poe, Stan Hathaway, Bob Mayer, Bill Inhulsen, Bill Ellis. The 1965 Tiger Football team had a dis- appointing season as they finished with a record of one win, six losses, and two ties. A major factor in the record was an usually high number of injuries which caused a continual juggling of personnel during the season. Only ten players out of a starting squad of thirty-five did not miss at least one game, while a total of seven players missed at least half of the season due to injuries. The Tiger Co-captains were Chuck Peltier and Bob Grill. Both of these boys did a out- standing job of leading the team during a very discouraging part of the season and helping them to come back strong in the last two games. The players, as a group, are to be commended on the fact that they accepted defeat gracefully and came back each week working harder SEASON RECORD Hudson Opponent 12 Blissfield 39 12 Addison 12 0 Jackson St. Mary's 7 6 Vandercook Lake 33 0 Clinton 31 41 Madison 0 0 Onsted 32 21 Hillsdale 21 6 Morenci 7 than ever. Players who received added recognition were Jim Smith, Jim Bailey, and Bob Malarney who were named to the All League team. Joe Exe, Bill Inhulsen, Chuck Peltier, and Phil Lawrence received All League honorable mention. Bob Malarney was named to the All County second team, while Phil Lawrence received honorable mention on the All County team. Jim Smith was voted most valuable player by his team- mates. Jim Smith, most valuable player. 62 The decision to kick off at the beginning of the game was unusual and unforgetable. Phil Lawrence displayed his powerful foot and strong will The coach was as uneasy as those on the bench. 63 A good rushing attack proved that we were always in there fighting. As time was running out our Tigers were still working for a victory. With tremendous stride, Bob Mayer, flashed downfield for a The Tigers ball was jarred loose as the St. yardage gain. Marys team showed good defensive effort. 64 Junior Varsity Football MB JV FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Steve Ebbitt, Dick Geeting, Bruce Coleman, John Malarney, John Gregg, Stacy Camp- bell, Tod Driskill, Dan Monahan, Frank Duncan, Dave Moyer. SECOND ROW: Steve Freeborn, Wayne Capper, Jim Sweigart, Roy Dilyard, Gary Peacock, Pat Reuter, Bill Dillon, John Davis. THIRD ROW : Mr. Storrer, Brian Veneros, Terry Kingsley, Duane Marry, Chris Hill, Terry Ireland, Mike Timms, Steve Champion, Gary Johnson, Roy Sterling, Mr. Saylor. SEASON RECORD Hudson Opponent 19 Addison 0 12 Jackson St. Mary's 0 7 Blissfield 21 45 Pittsford Adrian Catholic 6 18 Central 26 7 Onsted 21 6 Morenci 6 In the near future it will be the Freshmen and Sophomores of the 1965 Junior Varsity Football team that will wear the varsity colors of the Hudson Tigers. The thirty man squad spent many hours this fall preparing themselves to become the varsity candidates of the future. ihroughout the season many vital and valuable experiences were gained by all mem- bers. Freshmen and Sophomores learned to work with one another, both on the practice field and in the game. They found that winning does not come easy, but only with many hours of hard woi’k and practice. They also sampled the bitter taste of defeat, and learned how to accept it graciously. The three win, three loss, one tie record compiled should be considered a win- ning one. The items that make it so are found in the attitudes and abilities developed by those who participated. The most valuable players were offense, Terry Ireland and Terry Kingsley in the backfield; Tony Marry and Mike Timms, linesmen; and defense, Frank Duncan, lineman. 65 Team Work Led to L.C.A.A. Co-Championship LEFT to RIGHT: John Donaldson, Dave Dulworth, Ron Bail, Daugherty, A1 Eady. Front; Coach Dave Hinkle, Manager Dale Harris, Bruce Lewis, Ken Poe, George Davis, Steve Bill Dillon. Missing; Mike Brennan. For the second straight year the Tiger basketball team shared the L.C.A.A. Cham- pionship. The Tigers established a reputation for their wild, confusing zone press with Ron Ball overwhelming opponents with his hustle, and 6’9” A1 Eady blocking numerous shots each game. John Donaldson was the floor general, while George Davis and Bruce Lewis led the team in scoring. Ken Poe did an ex- cellent job as the number six player who had to play all positions. High points of the season would have to include the fine 93 to 70 Tiger victory over Adrian, handing Vandercook Lake its only defeat, our eight game winning streak at the end of the season, and finally beating Addison in the season final to tie them with a 9-1 League record and a 13-3 overall record. Ron Ball was selected as captain and George Davis won the most valuable player award. Graduating seniors were Bruce Lewis, George Davis, Ron Ball, A1 Eady, David Dulworth, Mike Brennan, and Steve Daugherty. Hudson 63.....................Pittsford 46 Hudson 80............Jackson St. Mary’s 60 Hudson 81.......................Morenci 62 Hudson 93.......................Madison 58 Hudson 77........................Onsted 69 Hudson 54.............Vandercook Lake 60 Hudson 73.......................Addison 76 Hudson 86............Jackson St. Mary’s 74 Hudson 72.......................Morenci 47 Hudson 88.......................Madison 37 Hudson 76........................Quincy 55 Hudson 82........................Onsted 78 Hudson 70.............Vandercook Lake 58 Hudson 55.......................Addison 47 ABHT TOURNAMENT Hudson 93........................Adrian 70 Hudson 79......................Tecumseh 81 TOURNAMENT Hudson 85..................East Jackson 36 Hudson 46....................St. John’s 62 Everyone was happy after the Addison game. Where the Action Is Big A1 Tigers caged the tough Onsted Wildcats. George Davis moved Hudson ahead of Addison. 68 Varsity manager, Bill Dillon, was thrown in the shower after the Addison game. Addison was helpless. 69 Tiger, Bruce Lewis caught a high pass. Our tall boy reached for a high one. Junior Varsity Basketball LEFT to RIGHT: David Earles, Pat Brogan, Steve Cham- Reuter, Gary Peacock, Dan Toole, Brian Veneros, Joe pion, Chris Hill, John Davis, Mike Vanderveer, Pat Brennan, John Hackett. Missing - coach, Tom Saylor. The 1965-66 Junior Varsity basketball season offered many opportunities for the twelve sophomores who took to the floor last November. First of all, it provided a chance to practice and learn the game of basketball. Secondly, it presented numerous experiences in game situations. For example, the Junior Varsity was able, for the first time, to compete in a Christmas tournament. The tourney con- sisted of four county schools; Adrian, Tecum- seh, Blissfield, and Hudson. In the tournament, the Tigers drew Adrian in the opening round and played to a very decisive 64-48 win. As a result, the Tigers were given a berth in the championship game. The other contender, Blissfield, played a fine game and emerged as the champion. The J.V.’s of Hudson were runners up, but most important was the ex- perience of having played. It was important because it taught the boys to play and react under pressure. It also taught them that hard work and hustle must make up for other shortcomings. The third item offered was the chance to belong to a team. Not all boys will become future varsity players. For a few boys, this was their last chance to participate in high school basketball on an interscholastic level. Their memories of their Junior Varsity season will not be forgotten. Aside from the two games already men- tioned, the Junior Varsity schedule included a large number of schools. The Tigers traveled to Quincy, Vandercook Lake, Jackson, Adrian, Onsted, Morenci, and archrival Addison. On the road, the J.V.’s came home a winner four times out of the seven trips taken. The per- centage of wins on away games was 57%, as opposed to 90% on home games. The Junior Varsity rolled up a grand total of 993 points on offense and held their opponents to 683. This figures out to 58 points per game for the Tigers and only 42 for the opposition. In the rebounding category, the Tigers out-classed all opposition, averaging 46 rebounds per game. Individually, Gary Peacock led the Junior Varsity in scoring and rebounding. Gary play- ed fine basketball all season and scored 231 points for a 15.4 average. Steve Champion, the team’s playmaker, tallied 200 points and a- veraged 12.5 points per game. John Davis and Mike Vanderveer were two more mainstays in the scoring and rebounding departments. Dan Toole and Chris Hill always pushed hard and played good defense. Mike Timms, the team’s utility man, played numerous positions on many occasions, always doing a creditable job. In the backup positions, Pat Reuter and Roy Dilyard pushed the boardmen all season, in practice and in games. Out front, Brian Veneros, Pat Brogan, and Joe Brennan added that needed depth that all good teams possess. And to assist an outstanding team, the Junior Tigers had two excellent managers, Dave Earles and John Hackett. Junior Varsity Record Hudson 63....................Pittsford 27 Hudson 54.......................St. Mary’s 42 Hudson 61......................Morenci 31 Hudson 61......................Madison 41 Hudson 67.......................Onsted 54 Hudson 48...............Vandercook Lake 50 Hudson 41......................Addison 29 Hudson 75...................St. Mary’s 34 Hudson 59......................Morenci 35 Hudson 71......................Madison 41 Hudson 40.......................Quincy 41 Hudson 63.......................Onsted 67 Hudson 53...............Vandercook Lake 39 Hudson 53......................Addison 38 A.B.H.T. Christmas Tournament Hudson 64.......................Adrian 48 Hudson 60...................Blissfield 66 Chris Hill added two points for the Tiger J.V. s. 71 Mike Timms fought an opponent for the Dali. Hustle and Defense - Key to Freshmen Victories LEFT to RIGHT: Mickey Houser, John Gregg, David Gary Johnston, Terry Ireland, Rick Rodehaver, David Moyer, Tom Cunningham, Rick Eady, Jim Sweigart, Warner, Mike Mettler; center, coach Ray Curran. The Hudson Freshmen Basketball Team combined a tough man-for-man defense, ex- cellent rebounding, and sharp shooting to carve out a fine overall record of 11 wins and 4 losses. Included in this record were 9 victories and 1 loss in league play which gave our freshmen their third consecutive L.C.A.A. Freshmen Championship. Our season opened with a loss to one of the toughest teams the Tiger freshmen met all year, Adrian Catholic Central. This loss was followed by two con- secutive victories over Jackson St. Mary’s and Morenci. In the Morenci game our Freshmen held the Bulldogs to a total of 8 points in the first half. In the fourth game our freshmen again met the Irish of Catholic Central at Adrian. This turned out to be one of the most exciting games of the season with the final outcome decided in the last fifteen seconds when one of the Irish players hit on two free throws to win the game 46 to 45. Following this loss our freshmen reeled off three straight victories over Madison, Onsted, and Addison. It was dur- ing this period that our freshmen began to jell as a team, scoring 62, 55, and 66 points against these tough opponents. With a record of 5 wins and 2 defeats in the first half of the season our freshmen traveled to St. Mary’s to take on the Celt freshmen. At half time the score was knotted at 21 apiece. With less than a minute left in the game our freshmen tied the score at 52 all to send the game into overtime. Both teams found the basket hard to find and with 15 seconds to go St. Mary’s pulled ahead on a jump shot from the corner. Our freshmen were unable to score and the game ended with St. Mary’s on top of a 55 to 54 score. This was the first league loss by our freshmen in three years. This loss put our Tigers in a tie with Madison for the league leadership. Determined to be League Champions, our freshmen proceeded to methodically defeat their next four opponents, Morenci (65 to 34), Addison (56 to 25), Madison (56 to 43), and Onsted (73 to 54). In the Morenci game our freshmen refused to allow the Bulldogs to score in the third quarter. With the defeat of Madison the Tiger fresh- men were assured the league championship and with the defeat of Onsted the freshmen com- pleted their fine 9 win and 1 loss league re- cord. The following week saw our team taking part in the Hudson Freshmen Tournament. On Monday they defeated Clinton (57 to 34) and on Thursday they defeated Onsted for the third time this season by the score 62 to 33. With this win our freshmen moved into the Champion- ship game against a fine Blissfield team. Our freshmen played a fine game but lost to the Royal freshmen 77 to 69. Hudson 25 ...... , Hudson 59 ...... , Hudson 48 ...... , Hudson 45 ...... , Hudson 62 ...... , Hudson 55 ...... Hudson 66......... Hudson 54 ...... , Hudson 65 ...... , Hudson 56 ...... Hudson 56 ...... , Hudson 73 ...... , TOURNAMENT Hudson 57 ...... , Hudson 62 ..... , Hudson 69 ...... , ' OVERALL RECORD 11 Wins 4 Losses .733 PCT. . . . . Adrian C.C. 40 Jackson St. Mary’s 45 ..........Morenci 24 .... Adrian C.C. 46 ..........Madison 49 ...........Onsted 39 ..........Addison 35 Jackson St. Mary’s 55 ..........Morenci 34 ..........Addison 25 ..........Madison 43 ...........Onsted 54 ..........Clinton 34 ...........Onsted 33 .......Blissfield 77 LEAGUE RECORD 9 Wins 1 loss .900 PCT. 72 Wrestling Squad: FIRST ROW: Bruce Coleman Dave Duncan, Richard Kier, Ed Hassenzahl, Dean Houser, Ron Borck, Dick Geeting, Steve Ebbitt, John Malarney, Daryl Osburn. SECOND ROW: Chan Barrett, Ron Duff, Roy Sterling, Ralph Poe, Gay Ferguson, Chuck Deter, Ron Gibbs, Bill Elliott, Dan Monahan. THIRD ROW: Stacy Campbell, Ed Van Buskirk, Bob Merillat, Marv Richardson, Steve Curtis, Gerald Sturtevant, Phil Lawrence, Cliff Boies, Tom Popejoy; coach, Tom Kroll. The 1965-66 season was Hudson’s second year for wrestling. Thirty boys reported and a J.V. team was added to give everyone some experience in matches. This proved to be a sound move because the J.V. team finished undefeated. Standouts from this group were Clifford Boies, Curt Tuckerman, and Steve Curtis. In the Parkside Novice Tournament, Bruce Coleman and Dan Monahan finished second in their class. Roy Sterling and Ed Van Buskirk won third places. The Varsity team won their first meet against Jackson Northwest. As a group they came within one point of winning on several occasions. For most meets the difference proved to be only one loss in the weight divi- sions. Outstanding wrestlers were Bob Merillat, Phil Lawrence, and Ed Hassenzahl. Phil won second place in the Parma Western Tourna- ment. Bob won thrid place in the River Rouge Regional and entered the state tournament at Lansing. Bob was the first boy from our team to accomplish this. Other boys who did well were Dean Houser, Marv Richardson, Gay Ferguson, and Dick Geeting. The highlights of the season were the first win and the Regional Tournament where Hudson placed tenth out of twenty-two teams. Wrestling WRESTLING SCORES Hudson 15.........................Dexter 26 Hudson 16.......................Parkside 26 Hudson 25....................Adrian J.V. 26 Hudson 24................Vandercook Lake 27 Hudson 17.......................Parkside 27 Hudson 11........................Clinton 35 Hudson 15.........................Dexter 39 Hudson 25..................Michigan Cer.ter 26 Hudson 30................Vandercook Lake 30 Hudson 20........................Clinton 28 Hudson 18...................Michigan Center 25 Hudson 13....................Adrian J.V. 35 Hudson 27......................Northwest 21 Varsity: FIRST ROW: Steve Ebbitt, Dick Geeting, Ed Hassenzahl, Dean Houser, Bill Elliott, Ron Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Phil Lawrence, Tom Popejoy, Chuck Deter, Bob Merillat, Marv Richardson, Gay Ferguson; coach, Tom Kroll. 73 The Varsity Cheerleaders created great enthusiasm at a home basket- ball game. Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders 74 KNEELING: Peg Stuttz, Lynne Townsend. STANDING: Sharon Camron, Marilyn Million, Jennifer Camp, Made- line Nichols. 4 1 5 t i 1 ■ V v ft % f 7 1 'Cl 1 . TOP Karen Townsend. MIDDLE: Cathy Camp, Cindy Grill. BOTTOM: Ilah Borton, Barbara Onweller. MISSING: Sandy Duncan. Ilah Borton, Cindy Grill, Sandy Duncan, Karen Townsend, Barbara Onweller, Cathy Camp. 75 From the first exciting football game, through the many fund raising activities, the thrilling basketball games and tourneys, wrest- ling matches, the Science Fair, and the events of Homecoming, students participated in an unforgettable school year. Going to classes, attending club meetings and cheering at games were part of the daily activities of all students. Spirit was everywhere. Tigers were great! Zest and enthusiasm spread through the entire school when we were faced with a big game. The after-school hours concerned a different kind of activity. There were committee meet- ings, play rehearsals, banquets, the G.A.A. Carnival, and field trips. Activities FIRST ROW: Roiann Smith, Barb Eady, Beverly Berglund. FOURTH ROW: Paula Rinehart, Earla Nichols, Chuck SECOND ROW: Bonny Sprague, Luana Reigner, Nancy Peltier, Mike Vanderveer, Mickey Houser, Steve Free- Randolph, Christine Emens. THIRD ROW: Dennis Pifer, born, Beth Betz, Barb Redding. STANDING: Gloria Sanford, Janice Julian, Jane Julian, Kay Lillywhite, Sharon Brighton. Brad Butts. One-two-three-four-and the fifty members of the Senior High band were off to another successful year. The blare of horns, beat of drums, and the crash of cymbals were familiar sounds ringing from the band room each morning. Mr. Blackburn led the band through an entertaining season, during which they played at football games, the Tecumseh Band Festival, the Christmas assembly, the Spring Concert, and Commencement. Making ready for the incoming freshmen, the band sold candy to buy new uniforms. All band members worked industriously to make the sales a success. As the basketball season ap- proached, a Pep Band was organized. This band promoted school spirit by playing fight songs throughout the home games. Mr. Blackburn has completed an outstanding first year at Hudson. Band SITTING: Barbara Redding, Treasurer; Chuck Peltier, President; Kay Lillywhite, Vice-President and Secretary. STANDING: Peggy Stuttz, Junior Class Representative: Bonny Kuhn, Freshman Class Representa- tive; Bonnie Sprague, Sophomore Class Representative. 78 FIRST ROW: Nancy Waldfogel, Maxine Lewis, Bonnie Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Marri Seeburger, Watson Clark, Karen Hartman, Dan Smith. THIRD ROW: Sue Harris, Stan Hathaway, Candy Hathaway, Bill Stump, Peggy Stuttz, Madeline Nichols, Gary Miller, Kris Kunkle. FOURTH ROW: Bob Mayer, Dave Berlin, Wayne Capper, Larry Clouse, Greg Graves, Anthony Foster, Bill Stump. STAND- ING: Doug Clark, Jean Serafin, Gerald Blackburn. Anthony Foster and Greg Graves were get- ting ready for the Pep Band. 79 Karla Nichols, Roiann Smith, Paula Rinehart. Yearbook SITTING: Lynne Townsend, Debbi Swander, Bonny Sprague, Beverly Berglund, Angela Bloomer, Debbie Abbott. STANDING: Roger Nine, Steve Champion, Bill Elliott, Beth Coleman, Stan Hathaway, David Dulworth, Mike Borton. Colleen Monahan and Linda Patterson were always busy working on the index. With many plans, ideas, and hopes the 1966 Hudsonian staff set out to make this yearbook better than ever. As there was a demand for more space, the ad section was eliminated in favor of the patrons’ page. All of our previous advertisers and many new ones accepted this new arrangement. The space provided by omitting ads was put to use by the addition of an index, curriculum pages, and double page dividers. All staff members worked enthusiasti- cally to raise money. They sold Hudson Tiger folders, sponsored dances, and oper- ated the concession stand at Homecoming. Nine members had the oppor- tunity to attend the Yearbook Clinic at Bryan, Ohio, in the fall. Sug- gestions were made at this meet- ing concerning improvements in photography, copy, and lay-out. Colleen Monahan and Linda Patterson undertook the difficult task of putting together the first Hudsonian index. Barb Bastian and Sue Onweller worked diligently on lay-out and copy. You could always find these two in the yearbook room striving to meet a deadline. Steve Yeutter was the staff’s ‘right hand man’. He was in charge of yearbook sales, ads, and all bus- iness matters. Sue Onweller, assistant editor; Mrs. Weisenfelder, advisor: Barbara Bastian, editor; Steve Yeutter, business manager. 80 Junior boys chosen to attend Boys’ State at Michigan State University were given a great opportunity. These boys learned about county, city, and state governments through conven- tions, campaigns, demonstrations, and elections. This program gave the boys a splendid understanding of govern- ment. This honor will be remembered by all of the Hudson boys. BOYS STATE: FIRST ROW: Ron New love, alternate: Mike Borton, alternate; Roger Hathaway: Wes Hutchison; Mike Downing. SECOND ROW: Charles Peltier; David Dulworth; Bruce Lewis; Jim Adams; Bob Grill; Charles Atkin, alternate; Mike Brennen. Boys ' State - Girls’ State GIRLS STATE: FIRST ROW: Sharon Kingsley; Sue Onweller; Barb Miller. SECOND ROW: Alternates: Diana Driskill; Beverly Berglund; Lynne Townsend. Last summer, Sharon Kingsley, Sue Onweller, and Barbara Miller had the experience of their life. They attended Wolverine Girls’ State in Ann Arbor for a week. These girls lived in Mary Markley Hall and had a taste of campus living. Girls’ State gave the girls a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American Government, through actual practice and control. Each girl was assigned to a city where self-government pre- vailed. Elections for city officials took place, followed by the election for county and state officers and representatives. 81 heading Student Organization STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW : Peggy Stuttz, Christel Sulzer, Debbie Swunder, Linda Hurl, Jolyn Monahan, Kay Liilywhite, Jennifer Camp, Bill Klliolt, Sue Onweller. SECOND ROW': Larry Day, Bob Mayer, Sharon Kingsley, Alan Fish, Chuck Atkin, Carolyn Kline, Ilah Borton, Steve Champion, Chris Hill, Hannu Vasamies, Diana Driskill, Brian Veneros, Stacy Campbell, Fred Smith, Mr. Champion. Arranging student activities kept the twenty three members of Student Council busy during the school year. The group met every two weeks with Mr. Champion as the advisor. Four members from each class, the two exchange students, and an honorary LCAA Student Council member made up this representive body. LCAA Student Council representatives from Hudson Area High School were: Bill Elliott, Sue Onweller, Steve Champion, and Stacy Camp- bell. Bill was elected Vice-President of the group and Sue was elected Secretary. This student council met every other month at league schools. The LCAA Student Council was set up for better understanding between league schools which are opponents in sports. The council decided which school had the best sportmanship for the school year and a trophy was presented to the school best qualified. The Student Council has a great deal to do with determining school policy. This year they changed a tradition concerning Homecoming. Girls on the queen’s court wore suits instead of formals. Student Council sponsored a series of major assemblies throughout the year. Other projects of the organization were maintaining the paper and pencil machines, holding class elections, equalizing concessions and dances, sponsoring a student for the Youth for Under- standing program during the summer months, installing a malt machine, and selling malts during the noon hours and at home basketball games. The officers were: SueOmveller, President; Bill Elliott, Vice-President; Kay, Liilywhite, Treasurer; Jennifer Camp, Secretary. 82 Hudson Hosts Foreign Exchange Students Christel and Hannu talking about their countries. HANNU VASAMIES: Hannu Vasamies is from Helsinki, Fin- land. He is the son of Oiva and Heidi Vas- amies. His father is a retired captain in the Finnish Air Force and his mother is a bank official. Helena, his nineteen year old sister, is in her last year of high school. When Hannu returns to Finland, he will have one more year of high school. Hannu is planning to be a doctor. After completing high school, he will have to pass many difficult exams before he can enroll in the medical school at Helsinki University. Hannu stated that he had always wanted to come to America. He said that he found America strange but exciting. As for school, he explained that they have about the same type of work, but that they do not have study hall or the same classes everyday. Their high school seems to be run more like a college. Music is Hannu s favorite hobby. He enjoys folk music and group singing most. He plays the guitar and also a horn which is much like a flute. Skiing is his favorite sport. CHRISTEL SULZER: The town of Radalfzell, located on Lake Constance in Southern Germany, is the home of Christel Sulzer. She is the daughter of Arthur and Carla Sulzer. Her father is an architect and her mother is a gym teacher. She has one brother, Klaus. Christel will have two more years of school at home and then she wants to be an airline stewardess. Chris explained that the schools are different here. In Radalfzell, they attend elementary school for four years. At the age of ten, students take an entrance exam for high school. After passing this exam, they then spend nine years in high school. High school is completed after students have taken a maturity examination. They stay in the same classroom throughout their school day and the teachers do the traveling. They take fifteen subjects at a time and are not allowed to choose them. Christel explained that school was easier here, but that we had more homework. Like Hannu, she did not attend the same classes everyday. Her hobbies are tennis, miniature golf, and swimming. She enjoys music, classical and modern, and also art and reading. We were happy to have had Christel and Hannu live in Hudson for a year. 83 Future Homemakers - Future Nurses t'HA: FIRST ROW: Susan Wilson, Joyce Carroway, Vicky Mitchell, Shelia Bender, Madeline Nichols, Harriet Pope joy, Marie Friedrich, Candy Hathaway, Bonny Sprague. SECOND ROW: Monica Rising, Marie Hartley, DeAnne Kope, Ellen Joughin, Pam Bishop, Linda Prater, Carol Russell, Sue Bender. THIRD ROW: Mona Pickford, Alice Knauss, Tina W right, Linda Pifer, Becky Hackett, Linda Knauss, Judy Nichelson, Barb Bastian, Jackie Kimling Mrs. Zimmerman, advisor. The Future Homemakers of America were very active this year. They attended the regional meeting for Lenawee County at which Candy Hathaway, Hudson’s first regional officer, was elected regional pianist. Among other things the club served at various dinners and luncheons. Parties on different occasions were enjoyed by all. The highlight of their recreation was when, in the spring, they made a two day trip to Cedar Point. Representatives of the group and their sponsor, Mrs. Zimmerman, also attended the State meeting at Grand Rapids. Members of Future Nurses Club distributed visitor cards at Thorn Memorial Hospital. These girls had the opportunity to tour various hos- pitals and were given first-aid instructions. They saw many films and listened to various speeches w'hich proved to be very interesting. Club members learned the fundamentals which are needed and expected if one is to become a nurse. The entire year seemed to be of great help to all. FNA: FIRST ROW': Karla Nichols, Dorthv Luft, Carol Nofzinger, Janice McFaul, Sue Stump, Christine Ester- line, Nancy Sturtevant, Jolyn Monahan, Sue Harris. SECOND ROW': Mrs. Tolan, advisor; Darleen Nelson, Frances Showman, Annabelle Davis, Marilyn Munsell, Carol Wilson, Evelyn Fitch, Dixie Wright, Darlene Shoemaker, Francene Campbell. THIRD ROW: Lynn Bailey, Marsha Peacock, Linda Evenson, Kathy Hepker, Germaine Esterline, Joyce Baker, Ruth DeLine, Cheryl Johnston, Marie Friedrich, Marrilee Reynolds, Marilynn Marry, Paula Rinehart, Cathy McGehee, Debbie Jones. Future Farmers of America FFA: FIRST ROW: Marvin Hephner, Carl McCullough, Norman Black, Albert Frese, Harold Higley, Doug Clark, Brad Butts, Ed Hassenzahl, Ernie Prater, Jim Bailey, Lynn Osborn, Tom Niner, Doug Friedrich. SECOND ROW: Mr. Godfrey, Paul Wilmoth, Everette Brown, Larry Wilson, Ken Swartz, Melvin Marry, Gene Cutchall, Tom Borck, Sylvester Niner, Norman Sweet, Stacy Campbell, Richard Kier, Dan Jeffrey, Joe Friedrich. THIRD ROW: Members of FFA were kept busy all year round. In October the boys went to the National Corn Picking Contest held near Adrian. In November, Junior and Senior Boys had the opportunity to attend the National Livestock Show in Chicago. During three days in Chicago these boys visited the Board of Trade, which sets the grain prices, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Museum of Natural History, and the Livestock International show and rodeo. The boys stayed at the Pick Congress Hotel. As the year progressed, the boys participated in many activities. In February the FFA entered the Leadership Contest in Morenci and in March two of the boys were sent to the State Convention. Bill Beal, Dean Houser, Perry Stuttz, Tom Popejoy, Gay Ferguson, Dennis Adams, Robert Rendel, Roger McNett, Richard Rinck, Arnold Fox, Jerry Curtis, David Cutchall, Vic Vanderpool. FOURTH ROW: Steve Curtis, Gary Carr, John Steele, Randy Young, John Meyer, Joe Mitchell, Dean Rowe, Ken Poe, Gary Johnson, Bob Merillat. Missing: Chuck Deter. In the spring they entered land judging, livestock judging, and did school ground improvements. During the summer they entered livestock in the Hudson Grange Fair as well as in the Lenawee and Hillsdale County Fairs. They also entered grain in the County Crop Show. The major high- light of the year was the Parent-Son banquet which was held in April. This banquet completed a successful club year. The officers were: Chuck Deter, President; Ed Hassenzahl, Vice-President; Brad Butts, Secretary; Ernie Prater, Treasurer; Jim Bailey, Sentinel; Doug Clark, Reporter; and Mr. Godfrey, Advisor. 85 Girls' Athletic Association GAA: FIRST ROW: Diane Hassenzahl, Sue Dunne, Linda Russell, Candy Hathaway, Janice Julian, Barb Redding, Diana Driskill, Patty Bevelhymer, Colleen Monahan, Barb Bastian, Beth Betz, Jolyn Monahan, Miss Burgett. SECOND ROW: Jill Sherman, Jackie Kimling, Cathy McGehee, Nadine Meredith, Luana Reigner, Francene Campbell, Kathi Freeborn, April Brighton, Roiann Smith, Sue Harris, Monica Rising, Barbara Miller, Bonny Sprague. THIRD ROW: Janet Kubik, Jane Julian, Sue Shewman, Cindy Lockwood, Nancy Randolph, Kris Kunkle, Maxine Lewis, MarilynnMarry, DeAnne Kope, Sue Ebbitt, Pam Ireland, Phyllis Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Gail Sanford, Marsha Peacock, Candy Smith, Cindy Grill, Valerie Roberts, Cathy Carpenter, Martha Lawrence, Beth Coleman, Linda Patterson, Sheri Short, Lynn Bailey, Linda Evenson. FIFTH ROW': Jean Serafin, Linda Pifer, Diane Bishop, Joyce Baker, Gloria Sanford, Marri Seeburger, Sherry Yager, Theresa Post, Sue Onweller, Beverly Berglund. Missing: Pat Peacock, Marcia Milliman, Sue Michael, Sharon Kingsley, Sandy Duncan, Harriet Sherman, Linda Brown, Luanne Komarynski, Cathy Weber, Martha Reuter, Beth Hartley. Meetings twice a month and various activ- ities kept the girls in GAA busy throughtout the entire year. In the fall, many girls enrolled in bowling. These bowlers met every other Thursday after school to improve their bowling skills. Basketball was the main sport during January and February. The GAA basketball team played other GAA teams from Napoleon, St. Joseph’s Academy, Brooklyn, Tecumseh, Pittsford, and Waldron. The season proved to be exciting and challenging for all participating girls. At the annual Christmas party the girls exchanged inexpensive, childish gifts, played games, sang songs, watched a humorous skit put on by some GAA members, and enjoyed a deli- cious spaghetti dinner. After the dinner, dancing was enjoyed by all. The GAA girls also helped in decorating the school for Christmas. The yearly GAA Carnival was held in the early spring. This event proved to be very profitable and successful for the organization. The highlight of the year was the picnic held in honor of the graduating senior girls. Toward the end of the year, girls partic- ipated in the game of softball. This club is greatly increasing in number from year to year and is the most active girl organization in Hudson Area High. Barbara Redding was elected most valuable Senior girl for the 1966 school year. The officers were: President, Barbara Redding: Vice-President, Janice Julian; Secre- tary, Diana Driskill; Treasurer .Candy Hathaway; and Advisor, Miss Burgett. 86 VARSITY TEAM KNEELING: Rita Marry, Francefie Camp- Linda Brown, Jane Julian, Barb Redding, Gloria Sanford, bell, Mary Hartley, Beth Betz, Jill Sherman, Colleen Sharon Kingsley, Janice Julian, Marilynn Marry, Sue Monahan. STANDING: Cel Hendrickson, Pat Peacock, Ebbitt, coach: Miss Burgett. G.A.A. Sponsored Girls’ Basketball J.V. TEAM KNEELING: Cathy McGehee, Sue Harris, Sandy Duncan, Candy Hathaway, Monica Rising, DeAnne Kope, Patty Bevelhymer, Sue Dunne. MIDDLE ROW: Cel Hend- rickson, Karla Nichols, Kathi Freeborn, Linda Russell, Jackie Kimling, Cindy Lockwood, Kris Kunkle, Janet Kubik, Harriett Sherman, Jolynn Monahan, Maxine Lewis, coach: Miss Burgett. BACK ROW: Bonny Sprague, Gail Sanford, Diane Bishop, Joyce Baker, Sharron Yager, Phyllis Lewis, Martha Lawrence, Marsha Peacock. 87 Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Bob Merillat, Jim Bailey, A1 Eady, Jim Smith, Bob Grill, Joe Exe, Bruce Lewis, Steve Daugherty, Bob Malarney. SECOND ROW: Aaron Salinas, Bill Inhulsen, Perry Stuttz, Ed Hassenzahl, Ron Newlove, George Davis, Ron Ball, Mike Borton, Chuck Peltier, David Dulworth. THIRD ROW: Ken Poe, John Donaldson, Jim Jacques, Dale Harris, Stan Hathaway, John Turczin, Bill Elliott, Pat Reuter, Dan Toole, Steve Freeborn, Mr. Hinkle. FOURTH ROW: Bill Beal, Alan Fish, Phil Lawrence, Larry Day, Chuck Deter, Bob Mayer, Bill Ellis, Alan Whitesell, Rick Rodehaver, Chris Hill, John Hackett, Bill Dillion. The Varsity Club was made up of any boy who had won a varsity letter in a sport. The members of the club worked hard all year on many different projects. In the fall they sold pens, operated the concession stand, and most of all, promoted school spirit. On the days of games, the members of the Varsity Club wore their blazers to school and cheered as a group at the pep assemblies. At the games members sold programs to the spectators. In the spring of the year the Varsity Club met and picked the athlete of the year. This was the person whom they felt participated and contributed most to sports at H.A.H.S. The Varsity Club was ably led through their successful year by Bob Grill, President; Joe Exe, Secretary; Jim Smith, Treasurer. LEFT: Killer Curran shot a free throw for the Faculty Failures during the game between the Faculty and Intramural All-Stars. ABOVE: Killer Curran was always on the move. 88 SITTING: Kathi Freeborn, Sharron Short, Beth Coleman, Beth Betz, Lynne Townsend. STANDING: Kris Kunkle, Lynda Barrett, Diana Driskill, Doug Cunningham, advisor: Mrs. Freeborn. MISSING: Barbara Eady. Forensic Team National Honor Society The Forensic Team was started at Hudson Area High four years ago. This team was made up of a small group of students chosen for public speaking by the advisor, Mrs. Freeborn. The members competed with students from other schools and entertained many different clubs in the Hudson area. There were four main categories in which they participated. They were: original oratory, interpretive read- ing, humorous reading, and extemporaneous speaking. The members of the team worked very hard preparing for their competition. They selected and organized their speeches and readied themselves for numerous public ap- pearances. The National Honor Society was made up of the outstanding students of our school. Members must show leadership qualities as well as scholastic ability. New members for this year were announced in the spring. Qualifying students had achieved a 3.0 schol- astic rating during their high school years. Officers were Jim Adams, president; Debbi Swander, vice-president; and Barb Miller, secretary-treasurer. The paper-back book store, which was started three years ago, was continued as a project this year. Books were sold by National Honor Society members each hour of the day and during noon in the Book Store next to the counselor’s office. SITTING: Angela Bloomer, Linda Patterson, Colleen STANDING: Diana Driskill, Roger Anderson, Steve Monahan, Francene Campbell, Harriett Sherman, Janet Champion, Mike Timms, advisor: Mrs. Oyer, Jim Kubik, Lynne Townsend, Beth Betz, Debbi Swamder. Adams, Richard Sanborn, Barb Redding. « FRONT ROW: Terrie Barrett, Debbie Swander, Sally Rozelle, Jean Serafin. SECOND ROW: Bruce Lewis, Beverly Berglund, Jim Adams, Ron Newlove, Sharon Kingsley, Chuck Atkin, Vernon Murphy, Lynda Smith, Sue Onweller. STANDING: Lynne Townsend, Katie Ebbitt, Therese Post, Chuck Peltier, Valerie Roberts, Sandy Hanlin, Debbie Abbott, Mrs. James. Senior Play - ”The The story is laid in the lobby of the Craig House, a small town hotel run by Mrs. Craig. Bruce Clyde, newspaper editor, is about to be fired by Julia Boyd, the owner, unless he digs up something sensational to boost the circula- tion. Bruce is in love with Brenda Day, an actress who wants to prove to Eugenia Sher- wood, director of the Community Players, that she can act so she will get the leading role in the big Festival Play. Then along comes Professor Cornelius Kent, wealthy explorer, with the news that his nephew, Allen Kent, is coming back from the Solomons with a real, live Cannibal Queen for the Professor to study, civilize, and make lectures about. Bruce pounces on the startling news. A beauti- ful Cannibal Queen coming to the U.S.! This certainly should sell papers. But he is horrified when he meets Allen, on his return from the Solomons, and finds that Allen accepted money Cannibal Queen” from the Professor but came back without the Queen! There was a queen all right, but she was fat and forty, with six husbands . . . not at all like Allen had described her to the Professor. So Bruce, anxious to hold his job, induces Brenda, anxious to prove she can act, to be- come the queen. Not only that, but he pays Daisy Mae, the colored chambermaid, and Lucious, the colored elevator boy, to act as the queen’s bodyguard and handmaiden! They let the landlady in on the secret, and everything works out all right until Ju-Ju, the real Can- nibal Queen, shows up. She has followed Allen from the Solomons to ask him to go back with her as her seventh husband and be king! Brenda makes a realistic queen, especially when she wants to eat Mildred Wade, Allen’s sweetheart, and takes a liking to Robert and wants to cook and eat him for dinner also! Terrie pretended to be the Cannibal Queen. Enter Ju-Ju, the Cannibal Queen. Science Club SCIENCE CLUB! FIRST ROW: Peggy Stuttz, Cabdy Hathaway, Barb Bastian, Barbara Miller, Francene Campbell, Wes Hutchison, Diana Driskill, Luana Reigner, Nadine Meredith, Bonny Sprague, Colleen Monahan. SECOND ROW: Pam Ireland, Linda Patterson, Gary Miller, Candy Smith, Janice Julian, Jane Julian, Ron Newlove, Debbi Swander, Beth Betz, Sue Ebbitt, Mr. Spray. THIRD ROW: AlanWhjtesell, Marcia ■Milliman, Alan Fish, David Dulworth, Beverly Berglund, Roger Nine, Sue Michael, Bill Elliott, Beth Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Doug Cunningham, Stan Hathaway, Jim Adams, Bob Grill, Bob Mayer, Jack Veneros, Bari) Redding. Missing: Lynne Townsend, Chuck Atkin. The Science Club this year put their main interest in photography. Mr. Spray, the advisor, prepared a dark room for the use of the students. In photography, the students learned to take pictures correctly, to set the camera properly, and to buy the suitable type of film for each camera. They also learned to develop neg- atives, to use chemicals, and to select the right timing for picture developing. In printing the pictures, the enlarger was used. The students were taught to enlarge negatives and crop the unimportant parts of each picture. The Science Club met once a month and frequently Mr. Spray helped in developing pictures. This year proved to be very worth- while and successful for the members of the Science Club. 91 Subject Index Assemblies............................. 55 Band................................ 78-79 Board of Education..................... 10 Boys State............................ 81 Bus Drivers............................ 15 Calendar of Events...................... 4 Closing................................ 96 Curriculum.......................... 16-21 Custodians............................. 15 Dedication.............................. 5 Exchange Students...................... 83 Forensic Team.......................... 89 Freshmen............................ 48-51 Freshmen Basketball.................... 72 Future Farmers......................... 85 Future Homemakers...................... 84 Future Nurses.......................... 84 Girls Athletic Association............ 86 Girls Basketball...................... 87 Girls State........................... 81 Guidance............................... 10 Homecoming.......................... 56-59 Index............................... 92-93 Juniors............................... 40-43 Junior Varsity Basketball............. 70-71 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders.............. 75 Junior Varsity Football.................. 65 Lunch Staff.............................. 15 National Honor Society................... 89 Patrons............................... 94-95 Poem..................................... 54 Principal Secretary..................... 9 Science Club............................. 91 Seniors............................... 24-38 Senior Play.............................. 90 Sophomores............................ 44-47 Student Council.......................... 82 Superintendent Secretaries.............. 8 Teachers.............................. 11-14 Top Ten.................................. 39 Varsity Basketball.................... 66-69 Varsity Cheerleaders..................... 74 Varsity Club............................. 88 Varsity Football...................... 62-64 Wrestling................................ 73 Yearbook................................. 80 Student Index Abbott, Deborah 18, 24, 38, 80 Adams, Dennis 44, 85 Adams, James 24, 39, 81, 89,90, 91 Adrich, Jerry 19, 24, 62 Aldrich, Katherine 24 Ames, Dennis 10, 44 Ames, Perry 48 Anderson, Roger 21, 44, 89 Atkin. Charles 20, 24, 62, 81, 82 Austin, Robert 48 Bail, Betty 44 Bailey, James 2, 24, 62, 85, 88 Bailey, Lynn 48, 84, 86 Baker, Diana 48 Baker, Joyce 17, 46, 48, 84, 86, 87 Ball, Nancy 24 Ball. Ronald 25, 26, 57, 59, 66, 68, 69. 88 Barkway, Marilyn 25 Barrett, Chan 44, 73 Barrett, Lynda 25, 38, 89 Barrett, Theresa 25, 38, 90 Bastian, Barbara 3. 25, 80, 84, 86, 91 Bates, Susan 44 Beal, William 18, 40, 62, 85, 88 Becannen, Mark 44 Beech, Lucile 11 Bender, Shelia 20, 40, 84 Bender, Susan 48, 84 Berglund, Beverly 25, 78, 80,81, 86, 90, 91 Berlin, David 40, 41, 79 Berlin, Richard 10 Betz, Beth 40, 78, 86, 87, 89, 91 Bevelhymer, Patricia 48, 86, 87 Bishop, Diane 44, 86, 87 Bishop, Pam 48, 84 Bishop, Sandy 18, 37 Biskie, Frederick 11 Black, Norman 44, 85 Blackburn, Gerald 11, 57 Bloomer, Angela 40, 80, 89 Bloomer. Carmela 48 Bobon, James 47, 57, 59 Boies, Clifton 48, 73 Borck, Ronald 48, 50, 73 Bordk, Tom 40, 85 Borton, Ilah 44. 56, 57. 59,75,82 Borton, Mike 2, 25,57,59,80,81, 88 Bradstreet, Mike 25 Brennan, Joe 44, 46, 70, 71 Brennan, Mike 20, 25, 81 Brighton, April 20, 44, 57, 86 Brighton, Barbara 25 Brighton, Sharon 40, 78 Brogan, Richard 44 Brogan, Patrick 70 Brown, Dennis 48 Brown, Everette 48, 85 Brown, Linda 26, 87 Buckley, Lei and 11 Burgett, Marti 11, 14, 41, 86, 87 Butts, Brad 40, 78, 85 Camp, Cathy 48, 75 Camp, Jennifer 18, 26, 74, 82 Campbell, Francene 40, 84, 86, 87, 89, 91 Campbell, Stacy 16, 48, 65, 73, 82, 85 Camron, Sharon 40, 74 Capper, Wayne 44. 57, 65, 79 Carpenter, Cathy 20, 44, 86 Carr, Cheryl 26 Carr, Gary 48, 85 Carroway. Joyce 44, 84 Champion, James, 2, 9, 82 Champion, Steve 3, 21,44,46,57, 59, 65, 70, 80, 82 Clark, Douglas 15, 26. 79, 85 Clark, Watson 15, 44, 79 Clouse, Larry 19, 40, 79 Coleman. Beth 40, 80, 86, 89, 91 Coleman, Bruce 44, 65, 73 Coleman, Claudia 26 Court. Jerry 19, 40 Court, Judy 26 Court, Rita 48 Cramer, Robin 16, 44 Cramer, Vickie 44 Crandall, Paul 40 Cunningham, Carl 15 Cunningham, Douglas 89, 91 Cunningham, Tom 48, 50. 72 Curran, Ray 11, 13, 62,63, 72,88 Curtis, Gerald 48, 85 Curtis. Marcia 26 Curtis, Steve 73, 85 Cutchall. David 15, 48, 83, 85 Cutchall, Donna 48 Cutchall, Eugene 19, 26, 85 Daugherty, Steve 27, 66, 68, 88 Davis, Annabelle 48, 84 Davis, George 19, 27, 66, 68, 69, 88 Davis, John 65, 70 Day, Cathie 40 Day, Larry 40, 62, 82, 88 Day, Michael 40 DeLine, Ruth 27, 39, 84 Deter, Charles 40, 62, 73, 88 Dillon, William 12, 44,65,66,69, 88 Dilyard, Roy 44, 65 D’Lamater, Joyce 27 Donaldson, John 40, 66, 69, 88 Donaldson, Vivian 9 Downing, Michael 27, 81 Driskill, Diana 27, 38, 39,81,82, 86, 89, 91 Driskill, Todd 41, 46. 65 Duff, Ronald 44, 73 Dulworth, David 2, 27, 38,39,57, 59, 66, 80, 81, 88. 91 Duncan, David 48, 73 Duncan, Frank 44, 64 Duncan, Sandra 45, 75, 87 Dunne, David 48 Dunne, Susan 49, 84, 86, 87 Durling, Ruth 40 Eady, Allen 16, 27, 66, 67, 68, 69, 88 Eady, Barbara 45, 78 Eady, Richard 49, 72 Earles, David 12, 45, 70 Ebbitt, Katherine 28 Ebbitt, Steve 49, 65, 73 Ebbitt, Sue 40, 86, 87, 91 Edinger, Phil 49, 50 Elliott. Bill 40, 42. 62,63,73,80, 82, 88, 91 Elliott, Pauline 8 Ellis, Bill 40. 62. 63, 88 Emens, Christine 40, 78 Esterline, Christine 41, 84 Esterline, Germaine 49, 84 Evenson, Linda 41, 84, 86 Evenson, Rosa 11 Exe, Joseph 26, 39, 62, 88 Ferguson, Gay 45, 73, 85 Ferman, Douglas 8 Fife, Mirldean 41 Findlay. David 28 Fish, Alan 41, 62, 82, 88, 91 Fisher, Paul 45 Fitch, Evelyn 45, 84 Fitch, Robert 49, 50 Foster, Anthony 41, 79 Foster, Joan 11, 13 Fox, Arnold 41, 85 Fox, Steve 19, 41 Frantz, Dean 28 Frederick, Carol 28 Freeborn, Frances 12, 89 Freeborn, Kathi 45, 86, 87, 89 Freeborn, Steve 12,17,49,50,65, 78, 88 Frese, Albert 45, 85 Friedrich, Douglas 45, 85 Friedrich, Joe 41, 62, 85 Friedrich, Marie 28, 84 Frownfelter, Gary 44 Galbreath, Don 41 Gamble, Tom 45 Geeting. Dick 19, 49, 50. 65, 73 Geeting, Janice 28 Gerig, Dennis 49 Gibbs, Ronald 28, 73 Gibbs, Susan 28 Godfrey, Jerry 12, 85 Goodlock, Art 49 Goodlock, Hilda 45 Gould, Dan 19, 41 Grant, Linda 45 Grant, Louis 49 Graves, Greg 41, 79 Graves, Walter 10 Gregg, John 16, 21, 49, 50,65,72 Gregory, Bennie 41 Gregory, Gail 49 Grill, Cindy 49. 75, 86 Grill. Robert 28, 57, 58, 62, 63, 81, 88, 91 Hackett, John 49, 59, 62, 63, 70, 88 Hackett, Rebecca 49, 84 Halsey, Steve 29 Hanlin, Sandy 29 Hardy, Alec 49 Hardy, Michaele 29 Harris. Dale 41, 62, 66. 68, 88 Harris. Sue 49, 79. 84, 86, 87 Hart, Linda 49, 82 Hartley, Beth 49 Hartley, Marie 16, 84 Hartley, Mary 18, 29, 87 Hartman, Karen 49, 79 Hasenkamp, Betty 18, 45 Hassenzahl, Diane 45, 86 Hassenzahl, F.dward29. 73, 85, 88 Hassenzahl, James 29 Hathaway, Candy 19, 45, 79, 84, 86. 87, 91 Hathaway, Roger 29, 81 Hathaway, Stan 41, 62, 80, 88, 91 Hendrickson, Cecilia 42, 67, 87 Hephner, Tom 29 Hephner, Marvin 45, 85 Hepker, Kathy 49, 84 Higley, Harold 49, 85 Hill, Chris. 65, 69, 70, 71, 82,88 Hinesman, Charolotte 29, 39 Hinkle, David 12, 66, 68, 88 Hoffman, Lana 29 Holt, Charlotte 45 Houser, Dean 42, 73, 85 Houser, Mickey 49, 50, 72, 78 Hutchison, Wes 20, 24,26,30,57, 59. 81, 91 Inhulsen, Bill 30, 62, 88 Ireland, Pam 41, 86, 91 Ireland, Sandee 30 Ireland, Terry 49, 50, 65, 72 Jacques, James 41, 62, 88 James, Opal 12, 48 Jeffrey, Dan 85 Jeffrey, Tom 45 Johnson, Linda 41 Johnston, Cheryl 30, 84 Johnston, Gary 49, 65, 72, 85 Jones, Debbie 49, 84 Joughin, Ellen 49, 84 Julian, Donla 15 Julian, Jane 41, 42, 78, 86, 87, 91 Julian, Janice 41, 42, 78, 86, 87, 91 Kaiser, Dorothy 15 Kebschull, Deanna 49 Kaiser, Dorothy 15 Kebschull, Deanna 49 Keen, James 10 Kelley, Joyce 12, 14, 24 Kelley, Phyllis, 41 Kidd, Robert 30 Kidd, Ronald 15, 45 Kier, Richard 41, 73, 85 Kimling, Charlene 49 Kimling, Jacklyn 49, 84, 86, 87 Kingsley, Dick 49 Kingsley, Sharon 30, 81, 82, 87 Kingsley, Terry 45, 54,57,59,65 Kinsey, Doris 8 Kline, Carolyn 20, 45, 82 Klinger, Steve 41, 46 Knauss, Alice 45, 84 Knauss, Linda 45, 84 Komarynski, Luanne 41 Kope, DeAnne 45, 84, 86, 87 Kope, Steve 41 Kopp, Marguerite 12, 44 Kopp, Ray 13 Kowalski, Mike 19 Kroll, Thomas 13, 19, 73 Kubik, Janet 45, 57, 86, 87, 89 Kuhn, Bonnie 49, 78, 79 Kunkle, Kristine 49, 79, 85, 87, 89 LaFollette, Jack 30, 54 Lawrence, Martha 49, 86, 87 Lawrence. Phil 12, 40.41,62,63, 73, 88 Leathers, Roy 49 Lee, Linda 30 Lewis, Bruce 19, 30, 62, 66, 68, 69, 81, 88, 90 Lewis, Maxine 45, 79, 86, 87 Lewis, Phyllis 50, 86, 87 Lickley, Kathy 45 Liesman, James 45 Light, Princene 31 Lillywhite, Kay 31, 57, 78, 82 Little, Barbara 49 Lockwood, Cindy 50, 86, 87 Lovas, Julie 31 Loveland, Donald 50 Luft, Dorothy 15, 45, 84 Mackey, Carla 15, 16, 31 Malarney, John 21, 50, 65,73 Malarney, Robert 19, 31, 58, 62, 88 Mallory, Linda 41 Mansfield, Charles 46. 62, 63 Marquis, Judy 50 Marry, Duane 20, 46, 65 Marry, Marilynn 41, 84, 86 Marry, Melvin 19, 31, 85, 87 Marry, Rita 16, 31, 87 Marry, William 31, 38 Marsh, Ann 50 Mayer, Robert 41, 58, 62, 79,82, 88. 91 McCullough, Carl 41, 85 McFaul, Janice 42, 84 McGehee, Cathy 48, 50, 56, 57, 59, 84, 86, 87 McNett, Roger 42, 85 McNett, Sindra 31 McNett, Tim 50 Meredith, Nadine 42, 86, 91 Meredith. Philip 42, 62 Merillat, Gene 46, 50 Merillat, Robert 16, 31, 62, 73, 85, 88 Merillat, Tim 46 Mettler, Mike 13, 50, 72 Meyer, Fred 50 Meyer, John 42, 8t Michael, Suzanne 32, 91 Miller, Barbara 32, 8 , 86, 81 Miller. Gary 79, 91 Milliman, Marcia 32, 91 Million, Marilyn 18, 42, 56, 57, 59, 74 Mitchell, Joseph 32, 85 Mitchell. Vicky 42, 84 Monahan, Colleen 42, 80, 87, 86, 89, 91 Monahan, Dan 21, 50, 65, 73 Monahan, Jolyn 16, 82, 84, 86,87 Mort, Alice 42 Moyer, David 50, 65, 72 Munsell, Marilyn 50, 84 Murphy, June 50 Murphy, Phyllis 42 Murphy, Vernon 19, 20, 32, 46, 62 Nelson, Darlene 46, 50, 84 New love, Ronald 16, 32, 47, 62, 81, 88, 91 Newton, Shirley 15, 42 Nichelson, Judy 42, 84 Nichols, Earla 49, 78, 79, 84, 87 Nichols, Madeline 42, 74, 79, 84 Nine. Roger 3, 42, 54. 49, 80, 91 Niner, Sylvester 85 Niner, Thomas 50, 85 Nofzinger, Carol 15, 46, 84 Nuoffer, Della 46 Nuoffer, George 16 O’Connor, Linda 32 Onweller, Barbara 48, 50,56,57, 59, 75 Onweller, isan 3, 16, 32,80,81, 82, 86, 90 Osburn, Daryl 50, 73 Osburn, Lynn 42, 85 Oyer, Bertha 10, 13, 15, 89 Park, Diane 50 Partee, Terry 46 Patterson, Linda 42, 80, 86, 89, 91 Paul, Lana 32 Peacock, Gary 46, 65, 70, 71 Peacock, Marsha 50, 84, 86, 87 Peacock, Patricia 33, 39, 87 Pear, Charles 19, 33 Peltier, Charles 2. 19, 24, 33, 57, 62, 63. 78, 81, 88 Pence, Larry 46 Pickford, Mona 50, 84 Pickford, Stan 15, 42 Pifer, Dennis 15, 46, 78 Pifer, Linda 50, 84, 86 Phillips, Linda 42 Poe, Kenneth 21, 42. 62. 66, 85, 88 Poe, Ralph 50, 73 Popejoy, Harriet 15, 33, 84 Pope joy, Thomas 46, 73, 85 Post, Therese 18, 33, 86 Potter, Jim 50 Prater, Ernie 42, 85 Prater, Linda 50, 84 Randolph, Nancy 42, 86, 78 Raymond, Dave 31, 50 Raymond, Diane 33 Redding, Barbara 33, 37, 39, 78, 86. 87. 89, 91 Reece, Beverly 42 Reece, Red 15 Reigner, Luana 42, 78, 86, 91 Rendel, Robert 33, 38, 85 Reuter, Martha 43 Reuter, Pat 21, 46, 54, 65, 70,88 Reynolds, Merrilee 84 Richardson, Linda 33 Richardson, Marvin 46, 73 Richardson, Neal 21, 51 Rinck, Dick 34, 62, 85 Rinehart, Paula 34, 78, 79, 84 Rising, Monica 51, 84, 86, 87 Ritz, Robert 62, 63 Roan, Gary 46 Roberts, Valerie 34, 86 Rodehaver, Louise 46 Rodehaver, Richard 46, 48, 50, 51, 62, 69. 72, 88 Roney, Mary 46 Roney, Patrick 34, 51, 59, 71 Rowe, Dean 34, 85 Rozelle, Bertine 15 Rozelle, Sally 26, 34, 56, 57, 59, 90 Rupley, Linda 51 Russell, Carol 51, 84 Russell, Linda 46, 86, 87 Salinas, Aaron 34, 62, 88 Sam, George 19, 34 Sam, Harry 19, 46 Sanborn, Richard 15, 43, 89 Sanders, Kathy 43 Sanford, Gail 46, 86, 87 Sanford. Gloria 34, 78, 86, 87 Saylor, Thomas 3, 65 Schroeder, Barbara 45 Schutte. Carolyn 42 Seeburger, Marri 46, 79, 86 Serafin, Jean 34, 79, 86, 90 Sherman, Harriett 46, 87,89 Sherman, Jill 35, 86, 87 Shewman, Frances 43, 84 Shewman, Susan 35, 86 Shoemaker, Darlene 16, 51, 84 Short, Sharron 34, 86, 89 Smith, Candy 43, 86, 91 Smith, Dan 46, 79 Smith, Fred 51. 82 Smith, Jim 2, 19, 35. 62, 88 Smith, Lynda 35 Smith, Roiann 46, 78, 79. 86 Smith, Ted 19, 35 Speaker, Dan 47 Speaker, Linda 47, 51 Speaker, Richard 35 Sprague, Bonny 3, 47, 78, 80, 84, 86. 87, 91 Spray, Gerald 6, 13, 40, 91 Steele, John 43, 85 Sterling, Charlotte 15, 43 Sterling, Roy 16, 51, 65, 73 Stiver son, Mike 35 Storrer, Dale 14, 65 Street, Linaa 4b, 47 Stump, Bill 50, 79 Stump, Richard 35 Stump, Susan 35, 84 Stump. William 47, 79 Sturtevant, Gerald 51, 73 Sturtevant, Nancy 35, 84 Stuttz, Peggy 43, 47. 56, 57, 59. 74, 78, 79, 82, 91 Stuttz, Perry 19, 36, 62, 88 Sulzer, Christel 36. 38, 82, 83 Swander, Debbi 3, 17, 24, 26, 36, 37, 39. 56, 57, 59, 80, 82, 89. 90, 91 Swanson, Claire 10 Swartz, Kenton 43, 85 Sweet, Norman 47, 85 Sweigart, James 16, 21, 51, 65, 72 Taylor, Donna 51 Taylor, Gary 19, 36 Timms, Mike 47, 65, 69, 71, 89 Timms, John 10 Tolan, Mildred 14, 20, 84 Toole. Dan 47, 62, 70, 71, 88 Topps, Jim 43 Townsend, Karen 41, 44, 46, 47, 56. 57, 59. 75 Townsend, Lynne 3, 24, 26, 36, 39, 56, 57, 59, 75, 80, 81. 89 Townsend, Preston 10 Tuckerman, Curtis 47 Tuckerman, Jack 19 Turczin, John 43, 47, 62, 63, 88 Van Auken, Kathy 36 VanBuskirk, Edwin 47, 73 Vanderpool, Victor 43, 85 Vanderveer, Michael 70, 78 Vasamies, Hannu 36, 82, 83 Veneros, Brian 20, 41, 47, 65, 70, 82 Veneros, Jack 19, 20, 26, 57, 59, 68, 91 Waldfogel, Nancy 51, 79 Warner, Dave 46, 51, 72 Watson, Karen 36 Watson, Wayne 47 Weber, Cathy 43 Webster, Duane 10 Weisenfelder, Ruth 3, 5, 14, 47, 80 White sell, Alan 12, 40, 42, 62. 88. 91 Whittaker, Patricia 51 Whittaker, Sue 36 Wilcox, Terry 51 Williams, Lois 51 Wilmoth, Paul 51, 85 Wilson, Carol 17, 46, 51, 84 Wilson, Larry 85 W'ilson, Susan 47, 84 Winn, Elizabeth 51 W'inn, Jack 37 Woodby, Carol 51 W'oodby, Cheryl 51 Wright, Dixie 51, 84 Wright, Jerry 47 W'right, Stephen 47 Wright, Tina 51, 84 Yager, Sharron 47, 86, 87 Yeutter, Steve 37, 80 Young, Jack 37 Young, Marsha 47 Young, Randall 47, 85 Zimmerman, Beverly 14, 84 Zimmerman, Jack 14, 20, 40,58, 62, 63 Zinsmeister, Carol 51 Zinsmeister, Connie 43 Al-Ken Manufacturing Company American Schools Barkway’s Standard Service Lowell E. Blanchard. M.D. C.H. Blanks Jewelry Bi-County Herald Bishop Farm Service Bob’s Super Market Brown’s Funeral Home City Dry Cleaners Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coleman Manor Consumers Power Company C.R. Motor Sales and Service Crop-Aid Curtis Circulation Company D C Store DeMeritt Hardware Dobbins Flower and Gift Shop Homer Donaldson Company Taylor Dulworth Realty Bill Dunn Ford Eagle Funeral Home Elliott’s Friendly Service Evergreen Golf Course Frito-Lay Inc. Gage Food Products Warren W. Gage General Trucking Our Patrons Gamble’s Store Gardiner’s Variety Store Geneva Boat Company Harper Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales Tuck Harris Motor Sales Hill-Piston Hinkle’s Donuts Hudson Electric Hudson Insurance Hudson Lanes Hudson Lumber Company Hudson Metal Products, Inc. Hudson Post Gazette Hudson Service Company Hudson State Savings Bank Hudson Tire Company E.H. Jacobs, D,V,M. Jani-Kleen Supply Company John’s Citgo Kelley’s Radio Shop Kizer’s Super Market Klee’s Pharmacy Kohn Symanski, Hudson and Morenci Ray T. Kopp Krieble’s Feed and Coal C.R. Kunkle, D.D.S. Lent’s A W L N Manufacturing Company Lyndon Color Labs, Inc. Maumee Company McGehee Enterprises Metalloy Foundry Company Meyer’s Department Store Meyer’s Furniture Store Modern Binding Corp. M S Manufacturing Company Murdock’s Barber Shop Tlerb O’Neill’s Used Cars Onweller’s Drug Store O’Reilly Food Center Porter Lumber Company Posey Lake Market Posy Shop H.A. Powell Studios Purpose Extruded Aluminum Rain Control, Inc. Red Goose Shoe Store Rima Manufacturing Company Snowflake Laundry Sturges Barber Shop Swander Plumbing and Heating Sweezey, Rickenbaugh, and Scovill Agency Thompson Savings Bank Tiger Town John C. Timms, Attorney Townsend Bros. Lumber Wholesalers Tuttle Nursing Home Robert W. Utter Wolverine Produce Company Gerald Wright, Plumbing and Heating Zimmerman’s Orchard I For weeks this bulletin board publicized sports events. This week’s notice contained the message shown above. In Retrospect Ah, the last pages are finally completed, we can now catch our breath and look back on the many hours spent during school, after school, and at home working on the 1966 Hudsonian. Early in the year, staff members and Mrs. Weisenfelder attended the small yearbook clinic at Bryan, Ohio. Barb spent much time each day taking pic- tures, working on layout, and taking care of other necessary matters. Much credit goes to Barb for doing a fine job as editor and putting out one of Hudson’s best yearbooks. At the end of the first semester Barb asked to have one of the staff named co-editor and Sue as- sumed this duty. Many nights after school, Sue, Steve, and Linda held work meetings at which Sue and Steve wrote copy, laid out pages and helped Linda with the task of organizing the first Hudsonian index. At times concentration seem- ed nearly impossible as Sue and Steve were continually telling jokes and laughing to break the monotony. Meeting the first deadline was one of the hardest jobs we had all year. During Christmas vacation, several staff members went to Mrs. Weisenfelder s house to ready the pages for one our biggest deadlines. Steve was the Business Manager and was able to keep his account balanced amid the confusion of purchase orders, yearbook re- ceipts, and subscriptions received from pat- rons. Both the Debbies, Bill, Beth, Mike, Roger, Stan, Dave, and Steve worked on advertising, odd jobs, and leg work. Lynne, Bev, Angela, and Bonny typed, wrote copy, and were always eager to help in any way. Colleen assisted Linda with the index. This year new ideas were coupled with standard techniques in hope of making an even better Hudsonian. These ideas includeu double-page dividers, the addition of the Pat- ron’s Page, and the index. 96 VZZ7'- v .jfa v ■ • - •' ?' ' - feg? ! WjKV’ A ' W An. • y � • • •3S VTS - - • .«:• .;• ; • tr, • PV. ' . %’• .X j ' • y 'V y ,• ’A � V. • ry+t% , , v, ; ' Viiggfe x £P's. £ ■ ‘ '; v.-c -■, “ r v .:• - � . •VN r h Ay' fm7 f :sV N ' S Jh '4 ■V v , , ‘ • . •� Jgjp wm i m rm JN o . ' ' ■r iN v - S. ' it -' : • ' ' y - ' 5 X f ’t .J