Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1967 volume:

HUDSDNIAN M Hudson Area High School Hudson, Michigan Activities ’66-’67 Septe moer 8 - School year began. 16 - Blissfield football game; tied 0-0. Yearbook dance. 23 - Onsted football game; lost 27-7. 27 - Hillsdale fair, morning session. 30 - St. Mary's football game; lost 14-24. October 7 - Vandercook football game; won 26-7. 14 - Madison football game; won 39-0. 18 - Assembly on Alcoholism. 21 - Addison football game; won 21-0. 24 - College night, Blissfield High. 28 - Adrian C.C. football gams; won 13-6. Homecoming. November 4 - Hillsdale football game; (cancelled). 11 - End of first marking period. Morenci football game; won 27-0. 14 - Tech night at Adrian High School. Freshman Initiation. 18 - Donkey basketball game. 22 - Senior pictures delivered. 24 - Thanksgiving recess. 25 - Madison basketball game; won 71-21. 28 - Wrestling - Jonesville. December 1 - Wrestling - Adrian J.V. 2 - Addison basketball game; won 55-41. 5 - Movie Assembly: A Tale of Two Cities. 6 - Wrestling - Michigan Center. 8 - Wrestling - Clinton. Adrian C.C. basketball game; lost 83-54. 12 - Wrestling - Archbold. 15 - Wrestling - Madison. 16 - St. Mary's basketball game; lost 56-47. 19 - Wrestling - Adrian J.V. G.A.A. Christmas Party. 20 - A.B.H.T. J.V. Tournaments. Christmas Assembly. 21 - Band Concert. January 3 - Classes Resume. 4 - Art trip to Toledo Museum. 5 - Wrestling - Vandercook. Girls Madison basketball game. 6 - Morenci basketball game; won 63-61. 7 - Wrestling tournament at Weston. 12 - Wrestling - Madison. 13 - Onsted basketball game; lost 85-78. 16 - Wrestling - Jonesville. 19 - Wrestling - Adrian J.V. 20 - Madison basketball game; won 68-49. 21 - Vandercook basketball game; lost 78-62. 23 - Wrestling - Archbold. 24 - Wrestling - Concord. 26 - Wrestling - Jackson Northwest. 28 - Pittsford basketball game; won 79-47. 30 - Girls Clinton basketball game. 31 - Addison basketball game; won 62-47. February 2 - Wrestling - East Jackson. 3 - Adrian C.C. basketball game; lost 52-40. 7 - Wrestling - Concord. 10 - St. Mary's basketball game; won 73-50. 13 - Girls Deerfield basketball game. Wrestling - Clinton. 14 - Wrestling - Boysville. 16 - Wrestling - Jackson Northwest. 17 - Morenci basketball game; won 64-58. 21 - Girls Clinton basketball game. Vandercook basketball game; won 62-60. 24 - Onsted basketball game; lost 76-74. March 14 - 4th, 5th, 6th, grade playoffs. Addison faculty vs. Hudson faculty. 17 - Band concert at Addison. 21 - Senior Armed Services Assembly. 24 - Easter Vacation began. April 3 - Classes resumed. 4 - Pittsford baseball game. 6 - Track with Vandercook. Cheerleaders Banquet. 7 - Pittsford baseball game. 10 - Adrian C.C. baseball game. 11 - F.F.A. and F.H.A. Banquet. 12 - Madison golf meet. 13 - Tecumseh baseball game. Track with Jackson Northwest. 17 - Addison baseball game. 18 - Track with Adrian C.C. 20 - Onsted baseball game. 24 - St. Mary's baseball game. 25 - Track with St. Mary's. 26 - Assembly Adrian C.C. Golf meet. 27 - Madison baseball game. 28 - Morenci baseball game. Assembly concert in Wauseon. 28-30 - Table setting contest. May 1 - Adrian C.C. baseball game. 3 - St. Mary's golf meet. 8 - Addison baseball game. 9 - Morenci track meet. 10 - Morenci golf meet. 11 - Onsted baseball meet. 12 - St. Mary’s baseball game. 15 - Madison baseball game. 16 - Onsted track meet. 17 - Onsted golf meet. 18 - Morenci baseball game. Vandercook track meet. 23 - Fine Arts Festival. 25 - Athletic Banquet. June 4 - Commencement. 9 - School Closes. Dedication The Yearbook Staff proudly dedicated the 1967 Hudsonian to the Home Construction Project. This course was offered in onlyafew schools other than Hudson. A few years ago a project of this type was unheard of. Who would have dreamed that a group of junior and senior boys would build a house to be offered for sale to the public? The boys proved that the present generation is creative, industrious, and willing to learn. The boys, 1 om Borck and Larry Clouse, looked on as Mr. Kopp checked their work. Home Construction FIRST ROW: Mr. Kopp, Steve Kope, Ron Duff, Jack Veneros, Tom Borck. There were also two students from Addison Jim Bobon, Frank Duncan. SECOND ROW: Tom Jeffrey, who worked on the project. Phil Lawrence, Larry Clouse, Chuck Deter, Larry Day, Last year a new project was started at Hudson. Through the active interest and efforts of Mr. Kopp, backed by local merchants, the School Board, the superintendent of schools, and the Future Homemakers Association, this project for on the job training got off to a good start, and attracted wide-spread interest from Toledo, Jackson, Ann Arbor, and Mr. Vivian, the ex-representative of our district in Washington. The project, named “Hudson Heritage,” is located on Lincoln Street. The land, pur- chased by the Hudson Board of Education in 1953 for a new school building, is now the site for ten homes to be built by students of the high school. The initial financing was paid by the Hudson Area School Board. It is hoped that the project will be self-supporting in five years. All income from this project will be used in the vocational programs. The students who participated in the pro- ject attended three academic classes in the morning. After lunch they went to the building site, where they were taught the basics of carpentry, plumbing, masonry, and electrical work. Students from many different classes worked on the project. The shop classes built the house except for laying the concrete founda- tion, building the kitchen cabinets, and doing the plastering. The art classes under Mrs. Kopp and home economics classes under Mrs. Zimmerman aided in decorating the house, while the agriculture class under Mr. Godfrey planned the landscaping. The three bedroom home has a split bath, walk-out basement, two fireplaces, a lavatory and laundry at the end of the one car garage, living room, den, and kitchen. Aluminum siding and stone veneer finish was planned for the outside. After the home is completed, inspected, ap- proved, landscaped, furnished, and decorated, the home will be sold at suitable cost. 6 In the beginning, Chuck Deter, Phil Lawrence, and Mr. Kopp spent hours studying the blueprints of the home. Larry Day became a local celebrity when he was interviewed by WTOL television from Toledo. Not even snow could slowdown the progress on the new home. ABOVE: The camera man was kept busy filming the “Hudson Heritage”. LEFT: People from far and near were interested in Hudson High’s home building project. 7 9 Superintendent, Mr. Ferman Adminis tration The Superintendent’s Office has many jobs. The office keeps track of finance, personnel, curriculum, public relations, physical management, transport, and the school lunches. This office keeps tabs on finance and the budget. It keeps a copy of the income and expenditures. The school is about a $690,000 business. The superintendent interprets state and federal pro- grams for financial aid. An auditor from an outside company comes in every year to make sure the books are perfect. The superintendent has to interview, hire, dismiss, and transfer the personnel. The school employs over one hundred people. Every two weeks, the superin- tendent’s office makes out all the paychecks. The administration works with the teachers to deter- mine what and how to teach. Many times this has to be changed to correspond with financial ability. Transportation is another area which the superin- tendent controls. The school has fourteen buses which travel about 670 miles a day and transport 942 pupils. The office has to see that the state and federal bus safety rules are followed. School lunches are also handled by the superin- tendent’s office. The manager of the hot lunch pro- gram files an order for food, and the office has to approve the plan and buy the food. Public relations is another area the office handles. It has to interpret the state and federal rules, regula- tions, and laws. The School Board has to be kept informed by the superintendent. Mr. Ferman’s secretaries, Mr. Wollet and Mrs. Kinsey, kept the outer office running efficiently. 10 Board of Education: Mr. Swanson, Mr. Lemmons, Mr. Rupp. Mr. Berlin, Mr. Timus, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Deline. Principal’s Office Our Principal, Mr.Leavell. Office detail kept Mrs. Donaldson, the school secretary, busy, busy, busy. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Donaldson, Cathy Weber, Angie Bloomer, Gail Sanford, Barb Onweller, Sue Ebbitt, Madeline Nichols. SECOND ROW: Betty Hasenkamp, Pam Bishop, Harriett Sherman, Marsha Young, Marilynn Marry, Annabelle Davis. THIRD ROW: Roger Anderson, Dan Speaker, Bill Beal, Cel Hendrickson. 11 Drama of Shakespeare at Hudson At the end of the 1965-66 school year our former principal, James Champion, adopted a plan to enable our students to have a variety of English courses from which to choose. A test, along with teacher recommendation and student choice, determined into what phase each student would go. In the future, fresh- men will be tested in the spring so their phase may be determined. At the beginning of our 1966-67 school year, our present principal, James Leavell, inherited the task of putting this wonderful opportunity into effect. After many hours of schedule changing and class- room rearranging, he finally succeeded in pleasing almost everyone in some way. Mrs. James taught ENGLISH I classes which were still required for ninth graders. However, they could have chosen to take an additional English course along with this class. Every Freshman was enrolled in Mrs. James English classes. Mrs. Freeborn taught four courses in the English Department. They were SPEECH, WRITING IMPROVEMENT, WRITING TECHNIQUES, and SPEED READING. Speech was a semester course in public speaking. Writing Improve- ment, a full-year course, was a remedial course in writing. Writing Techniques was a full-year course in advanced writing to prepare the college bound student in various methods of formal writing. Speed reading was an entirely new addition to the curiculum. This course basically taught the students to read without regression, to con- centrate on the main ideas, to increase their eye span, and to develop the student’s capabilities in this area. The tachistoscope helped Mrs. Freeborn teach her class in speed reading. 12 To be or not to be” was the question for Mrs. Myers’ Shakespeare class. Mrs. Myers taught a total of five dif- ferent classes which consisted of READING IMPROVEMENT, NOVEL, ENGLISH LIT- ERATURE, DRAMATIC ARTS, and SHAKESPEARE. Shakespeare was origi- nally only a semester course. However, because of the popularity of the class, it was extended to a full year. The drama class formed the foundation for the school musical performed by members of the entire student body. The title of the musical was “Plenty of Money”. Our photographer caught Terry Ireland and Rick Rodehaver struggling through a scene in drama class. Mr. Tinney, a graduate from Adrian College, taught his first year at Hudson. His classes consisted of SHORT STO- RIES and JOURNALISM. The Journalism class published the Tiger Tribune, the school newspaper. 13 Staff members of the Tiger Tribune discussed their first issue with Mr. Tinney. Mr. Fontana, Mr. Curran, Mrs. Welsenfelder, and Mr. Hinkle discussed a possible new textbook. This year GEOGRAPHY was taught by Mr. Hinkle first hour and by both Mr. Hinkle and Mrs. Weisenfelder fifth hour. Movies and filmstrips were shown on the various countries of the world. Beth Coleman spoke to the class on Ireland and Candy Smith showed slides and spoke on Denmark and Sweden. Mrs. Weisenfelder also showed slides which Mrs. Meyers had taken of one of her trips to England. Antjie Brammer.the foreign exchange student from Germany, showed slides and talked on her native country. Current Event filmstrips were shown to inform and give the students a greater knowledge of the happenings of the day. Maps and charts were used by the teachers to give the students an understanding and comparison of size, distance, etc. WORLD HISTORY, a subject recom- mended for all students, set up a back- ground for later study in the Social Sciences. Current news played an important role in this course, so recent events were studied through various sources. Antje Brammer, a foreign exchange student from Germany, showed the class slides taken on a tour of the country. Mrs. Weisenfelder used slides taken by Mrs. Myers on one of her trips to England. Beth Coleman and Candy Smith, both of whom had gone to Europe the previous summer as exchange students, also talked to the class. The past was brought to the present through magazines, books, and a trip to the Toledo Museum of Art. UNITED STATES HISTORY, a required course for all juniors, was designed to teach students the foundation and the build- ing of their country. This year it was taught by Mrs. Weisenfelder and Mr. Fontana, a new teacher in Hudson. Under his direction, the fourth hour class cleaned the museum in the public library and the sixth hour class made a map of the United States covering one wall of the classroom. During this two semester course, the time from the discovery of America to the present was covered. Some people studied for Social Sciences, while others took life easy. 14 Most students took a social science course. In teaching GOVERNMENT the basic structures of the national, state, and local governments were made more in- teresting through the use of recordings, records, and movies such as “The Making of a President,” and “A Fresh- man Senator.” Book reports were made on subjects related to the government or the people working in the government. Current Events were discussed, as was the economic state of the nation. The students also learned how to make out various types of tax forms. A trip to Adrian for Government Day was made in the spring. The course was designed to ready students for active lives as citizens of the United States. The photographer amused Wally McDowell and Claudia Hackett, but did not bother Judy Westgate. Varied Courses Train Future Leaders A course designed for those students who are not planning on attending college, CITIZENSHIP attempted to convey knowledge of the government and the services made available by it. After a visit to the Community Room of Hudson State Saving Bank to see a history of coins, ex- plained by Mr. Walter Rupp, the class discussed money in detail. The class was also privileged to see movies brought in for use in the social studies department. Citizenship attempted to make the students familiar with the pro- cesses of banking, labor, conser- vation, and other career opportu- nities. Like many of the other teachers of Social Science, Mr. Fontana used the weekly current events film strip. 15 Science The science department still had the same teachers as last year: Mr. Spray, Miss Burgett, and Mr. Godfrey. The science department was expanded over last year by the addition of an ADVANC- ED BIOLOGY course taught by Miss Burgett and by PHYSICS taught by Mr. Spray. In Advanced Biology class, the students dissected cats during the third week of school, studying the muscles and circulatory systems. The science de- partment purchased two new sets of books; one, the new Exploratory Sc- ience, and the other, a new physics book. A word of advice from Miss Burgett helped clear the confused and frustrated mind of Mike Mills. The physics class listened while Mr. Spray explained the use of the Geiger Counter. Pictured above are Colleen Monahan, Marilyrn Marry, Greg Graves, Chuck Mansfield, and Chris Hill. 16 Mathematics Some Algebra I students found this course dif- ficult but also interesting. Mr. Palpant was caught during his explanation of trigono- metric functions. In the Mathematics Department this year, Mr. Palpant, the newest addition, took over the AL- GEBRA I and II classes and the ADVANCED MATH class. A graduate of Adrian College, he has a Bachelor of Science degree. In his Algebra classes this year he taught his students the basics of the more advanced mathematics. They were concerned primarily with subject matter instead of projects and extra activities. In the Advanced Mathematics class, the students studied Solid Geometry, the nature of three dimensional objects; Analytical Geometry; Statistics; and Trigonometry, the study of relationships between the sides of angles and their angles. Also, this spring, the Trig class learn- ed about surveying. Mr. Storrer, who has a Bachelor of Arts degree, taught PLANE GEOMETRY, GENERAL MATH, and BUSINESS MATH. These classes were designed for the students who did not plan to go to college, or who wanted a basis for higher math. Mr. Storrer’s teaching of math helps the students throughout life. Both men in our math department are active in school affairs, and are always help- ful to the students. A student, Buster Ekins, sought Mr. Storrer’s aid during class. Home Economics Hats made by Mrs. Zimmerman’s home economics class were tried on by Sharon Camron. Other children watched as Elizabeth Donaldson was “it” in a game of tag at the Nursery School organized by home economic classes for two weeks. A few members of the Chef’s class began preparations for one of their luncheons. Cooking, sewing, and baking were but a few of the skills taught to first, second, third, and fourth year HOME EC- ONOMICS students this year. Many other useful traits that are necessary for running a suc- cessful household were taught to the girls at various levels. Chef class attracted twenty- seven seniors this year. A re- latively new course, introduced last year, taught students how to prepare meals for a large num- ber of people. Occasionally lunches were served to the faculty, student council, invited guests and visiting dignitaries during the noon hour with students budgeting, preparing, and serving the meals themselves. tqoGOWOS!? Commercial Courses Diagrams helped Mr. Biskie explain problems to his Typing I class. SHORTHAND is a two year course, taught by Mr. Kopp. In SHORTHAND I students learned the basic symbols of shorthand, and began to take dictation. SHORTHAND II stu- dents practiced taking dictation using speed and accuracy as their goal. TYPING I began with the learning of the operative parts of the typewriter, the entire keyboard, and proper techniques used in typ- ing various problems. Much time was spent in each of the following areas: building con- tinuity: learning figures; typing postal cards and personal letters; learning symbols; cen- tering and composing; measuring personal typing competence; typing outlines, themes, and manuscripts; backspacing from center tab- ulating, and business letter typing. TYPING I students also enjoyed having fun and excitement in addition to working on office typing applications by having competition in playing football, basketball, and baseball at the typewriter. Typing mystery games was also enjoyed by eager typists. SALESMANSHIP was a one semester course offered for the second semester. Units covered in this course included the following: the selling job; the salesman’s knowledge and skills; steps in the sales presentation; aids to personal selling; legal relations and ethics; and progress in selling. In addition to seeingfilms, displaying successful selling, and hearing a speaker or two, each student had an oppor- tunity to apply his knowledge when he gave a sales presentation before his classmates. At the completion of the course the student could give intelligent consideration to the possibility of making selling a career. The major purpose of GENERAL BUSINESS was to strengthen economic citizenship through the study of business. A course intended for underclassmen, GENERAL BUSINESS was of- fered to students who may or may not decide to further their education with heavy emphasis on a business education curriculum in junior and senior years. Units of study included: using banking services; planning one’s spend- ing; using credit wisely; sharing economic risks (insurance); and making useful savings (savings accounts, investing in stocks, bonds, and in a home.) TYPING II was offered to students who were interested in preparing to meet the ever-increasing need for office employees. They further developed speed with accuracy in typing business letters, selected business forms, and tabulated reports. Typing II stu- dents also completed a “40-job” practice set with all the forms and material they might encounter in an actual office typing position. Personality and responsibility are among other important traits needed by these students. Field trips to offices and business colleges were also a part of Typing II. BOOKKEEPING was a one year course offered to upperclassmen. It was studied for better economic understanding, for personal use, or general education, and for vocational use in enabling the student to discover whether or not he has interest and aptitude for choosing accountancy as a vocation. Although much work was involved in the study of bookkeeping, with its workbook exercises, two practice sets with business papers, and other supplementary problems, it became a course very much enjoyed by students. This year’s industrial arts program consisted of two wood- shop programs. It was offered at two levels, beginningand ad- vanced. In the beginning classes the emphasis was placed on the use of hand tools and accuracy in reading and using measuring de- vices. Numerous projects were made, and each student was re- quired to plan and draw his own. Knicknack shelves and gun racks were the most popular projects. At the advanced level the use of power tools and the techniques in wood staining and other types of wood finishes were given major emphasis. Safety was stressed in all areas of the shop. Industrial Arts - Agriculture Until Mr. Saylor explained the use of the table saw, it looked like a confusing tool. HAHS’S Agricultural department spent twelve months preparing fourty seven boys in Michigan’s largest in- dustry, agri-business. The four year course included supervised farming and the study of crops, livestock, re- cords, soil management, and field trips. Students took a trip to Farmers’ Week which is held each year at Michigan State University. The Ag. class has also helped to improve the school grounds by planting four maples near the high school building. 20 Mr. Godfrey demonstrated the use of the milk separator. Art - Physical Education In ART students carried out a vari- ety of projects. Each student did a little in each of several fields. They painted with oils, water colors, acrylic paint, and encaustic paint. Sculpturing was done in several ways: built up, carved from solid block, casts, or assembled sculpture. The department did some print making with wood plates and lino- leum plates but did not go into detail with acids and other equipment. In mold- ing, they cast plaster of Paris. Often certain students entered a piece of their work into competition for a scholarship. In the spring each student was re- quired to enter a project in the annual Fine Arts Festival. So far, the Arts Festival has been a great success. The instructor, Mrs. Kopp, showed films and slides for art appreciation. The art classes also went to the Toledo Art Museum to view “The Age of Rembrandt.’’ Art students, including Sue Ebbitt, depended upon Mrs. Kopp for advice on their projects. Roll call was the first order of the day in the girl’s gym classes. This year at Hudson, PHYSICAL EDUCATION played an important role in the daily lives of many students. The boys, taught by Mr. Hinkle with Mr. Curran assisting, spent their hour of gym class doing calisthenics such as jumping jacks, sit-ups and push-ups. As semester exams, every boy had to do a set number of each type of exercise. In addition to improving physical fitness, gym class helped to get the boys into shape for competitive sports. The girls had physical education, taught by Miss Burgett. Due to the large number enrolled in gym class this year each of the two classes had to be split into two groups. Half of each class would go to gym on one day while the other half reported to study hall. The following day the groups were reversed. The girls were kept busy in the early fall and late spring playing kickball and practicing golf. When the cold winds were blowing outside, during class per- iods, the girls played volley ball, badminton, basketball, and dodgeball. Tumbling was also taught. 21 1966-67 Hudson FIRST ROW: Dan Smith, Cathy Perkins, Bonnie Kuhn, Dennis Pifer, Roberta Huff, Bonny Sprague. SECOND ROW: Nancy Waldfogel, Karen Hartman, Dale Berglund, Penny Stuttz, Watson Clark, Sharon Brighton, Pam Cisco, Earla Nichols, Sue Harris. THIRD ROW: Mike Sallows, Steve Freeborn, Barry Vande Zande, James Bills, Bob Mayer, Beth Betz. FOURTH ROW: Mike Opsal, Brad Butts, Bill Evenson, Michael Bail, Mike Mills, Bill Stump. Under the direction of Mr. Blackburn, the band did many new things. The members went to Detroit to enjoy the opera, La Boheme, put on by the Metropolitan Opera Company, They also helped in the all-school play. The band participated in many events: the Hillsdale County Fair, the Mayor Exchange Day, the Tecumseh Marching Festival, Memor- ial Day Parade, the District Music Festival, and all home football games. In order to do this, much practice was needed. Each year, certain individuals want to com- pete in the Solo and Ensemble Festival, and for the All-County Band. In both cases the competition was keen. This year the band was able to buy new marching drums, two fiberglass tubas, two French Horns, a bassoon, and new uniforms. The uniforms are the first of this kind for the school. They are for both marching season and concert season. For marching, the uni- form has a white overlay with the school letters in the middle of the front and back, a drum major’s hat and white spats. For con- certs, the uniform is a black tuxedo with a black continental tie. Majorettes, left to right - Pam Cisco and Earla Nichols. High School Band FIRST ROW: Chris Emens, Chris Wollett, Barb Eady, Becky Sprague, Kathleen Wright. SECOND ROW: Stan Hathaway, Candy Hathaway, Sam Stucky, Bill Stump, Peggy Stuttz, Cary Miller,Kathi.Freeborn,Marri Seeburger, Kris Kunkle. THIRD ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Beth Betz, Treasurer; Bonny Sprague, Vice-president-Secretary; Candy Hathaway, Junior Class Representative; Bonnie Kuhn, Sophomore Class Representa- tive. SECOND ROW: Greg Graves, Senior Class Representa- tive; Anthony Foster, President; Bill Evenson, Freshman Class Representative. ROW: Mick Houser, Jules Frese, Randy Borton, Nancy Pifer, Delores Parks, Mark Butts. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Foster, Greg Graves, Keith Baker, Mr. Blackburn. Student ideas on music interpretation were often valuable to Mr. Blackburn, the director. ABOVE: Students, like Alberta Conklin, found Mrs. Oyer a great help in Latin I. LEFT: Spanish proved to be a challenge to Dennis Ames and Lelia Hassenzahl, but Mr. Guest offered much encouragement. Languages - FIRST ROW: Linda Russell, DeAnne Kope, Karen Liesman, Sharon Camron, Kathi Freeborn, Phyllis Murphy, Ruth Durling, Marsha Peacock, Cathy McGehee, Linda Knauss, Linda Mollaory. SECOND ROW: Judy Nichelson, Terry Partee, Colleen Monahan, Donna Cutchall, Vicky Mitchell, Ellen Joughin, Pat Beveihymer, Jolyn Monahan, Karen Townsend, Connie Zinsmeister. THIRD ROW: Linda Grant, Angela Bloom- er, Pam Ireland, Francene Campbell, Cathy Weber, Luanne Komarynski, Marilyn Million, Janice Julian, Nadine Meredith, Sue Ebbitt, Susan Partee. FOURTH ROW: Steve Kope, Char- lotte Holt, Jan Kubik, Jane Julian, Marri Seeburger, Linda Evenson, Betty Hasenkamp, Kris Kunkle, Earia Nichols, Ernie Prater, Dennis Ames, Linda Patterson. FIFTH ROW': April Brighton, Linda Pifer, Diane Bishop, Terry Kingsley, Brian Veneros, Bruce Coleman, Joe Friedrich, Pat Brogan, Barb Eady, Bonnie Kuhn, Candy Smith, Beth Coleman. SIXTH ROW: Alan Whitesell, Roger Nine, Stan Hathaway, Tom Popejoy, Ken Poe, Ilah Borton, George Nuoffer, Chuck Mans- field, Mike Day, Bill Beal, Stan Pickford, Dean Houser. SPANISH I students became acquainted with the basic fundamentals of the language which enabled them to speak, read and write Spanish with a fair degree of intelligence. SPANISH II concentrated on the use of these fundamentals and introduced the students to more complicated and technical points of grammar, with a major stress on oral communi- cation. This year the Spanish II class consisted of only nine students. Latin is supposed to be a dead language, but it’s not in our school. This year forty students, mostly sophomores, filled two LATIN I classes. One of the reasons for the interest is that Latin is the basis of almost all of the modern day European languages. In learning Latin the students found out a little about Roman life in the mythology selections which they translated. In addition to Spanish and Latin students, there are two boys, Dennis Ames, and Jim Liesman, who are studying RUSSIAN, individually, under the supervision of Mrs. Meyers. Student Aides Drivers. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Meredith, Mr. Carl Blurton, Mr. Lawrence Blurton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rupley, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. Friedrich, and Mr. Hartley. Library Library Aides. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chan Barrett, Pat Reuter, Linda Knauss, Christine Esterline, Shelia Bender, Sue Bender, Linda Patterson, Steve Wright, Peggy Stuttz, Ken Poe, John Donaldson. Cooks - Drivers - Dusters Our librarian, Mrs. Kelley, enjoyed organizing and maintaining the library. Cooks. PICTURED: Mrs. Rozelle, Mrs. Elliott, and Mrs. Kaiser. MISSING: Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Stuttz, Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Duncan. Custodians. FRONT: Brian Veneros. STANDING: Mr. Reece, Mr. Eady, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Curtis. 27 Class of 1967 Senior class officers: Jane Julian, Vice Pres- ident; Greg Graves, President; Sue Ebbitt, Secretary; Linda Patterson, Treasurer had many things to talk about in Mr. Kelly’s office. WILLIAM BEAL F.F.A. 3,4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; Football 1,2. 3,4; Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. SHELIA BENDER F.H.A. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,Pres- ident 4; Library Aide 3, ANGELA BLOOMER Yearbook 3, 4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; National Honor So- 2g ciety 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BORCK F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. BETH BETZ Yearbook 2; Forensic 3, 4; Student Aide 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Science Club 3, President 4; Girl’s State 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Campus Life Club 1; Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4. ANTJE BRAMMER Foreign Exchange 4; Student Council 4; G.A. A. 4; Girls BasketbalM. SHARON BRIGHTON F.H.A. 1; Student Aide 2, 3; Band 1,2,3,4. MEREL BUTTS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Golf 2; Intra- murals 1, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. FRANCENE CAMPBELL Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; F.N.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Science Club 3; Campus Life Club 1; Girls Basketball 3; Pep Club 1. SHARON CAM RON Student Aide 4; Office Practice 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls State 3: Girls Basket- ball 1; Pep Club 2. LARRY CLOUSE Student Aide 3: Track 1; Football 1,2: Band 1,2, 3; Home Construction 4. JERRY COURT PAUL CRANDALL Science Club 1. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Class Officer 1; Year- book 3, 4; Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Foreign Ex- change 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2: Forensic Team 4. DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAM Yearbook 4; Forensic 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Wrestling2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Band 1: Pep Band 1; Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Photo- graphy Club 3, 4. LARRY DAY Class Officer - Vice- President 3; Yearbook 4; Student Aide 3; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3,4; L.C. A.A. Student Council 4 MICHAEL DAY Student Aide 4 BRENDA DUFF - Office practice 2, 3; Future Homemakers 1; Student Council 1, 4. RUTH DURLING Student Aide 4 SUSAN EBBITT Class Officer - Sec- retary 4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. WILLIAM ELLIOTT Class Officer - Pres- ident 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Office Practice 3; Student Council 1, Vice- President 3, President 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2, 3: Intra- murals 4: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2, 3: Boy’s State 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; L. C.A.A. Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. CATHY DAY Student Aide 3; Office Practice 2; Library Aide 4 CHARLES DETER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling2,3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JOHN DONALDSON Student Aide 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2 3,4; Varsity Club2,3,4; Library Aide 4; Boy’s State 3 WILLIAM ELLIS Yearbook 4; Student Aide 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Foot- ball Manager 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Boys State 4. CHRISTINE EMENS Office Practice 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Campus Life Club 1; Spanish Club 2. CHRISTINE ESTERLINE F.N.A. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,4; Li- brary Aide 4; Campus Lifa Club 2; Pep Club 2. LINDA EVENSON Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 3, 4,; F.N.A. 1. ANTHONY FOSTER Student Council, Trea- surer 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Band 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4; Boys State Alternate 4. MICHAEL EXE Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4. ARNOLD FOX F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 4 ALAN FISH Student Council 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Boys State 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2. STEPHEN FOX Basketball 2; Track 1, 3,4; Intramurals 4. 31 JOSEPH FRIEDRICH F.F.A. 2, 3. 4; Student Aide 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 DON GALBREATH Student Aide 3 DAN GOULD Football 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. GREGORY GRAVES Class Officer,President 4; Track 3; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Boy’s State 3. CECILIA HENDRICKSON Student Aide 2,3; Office Practice 2,4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basket- ball Manager 3; Library Aide 3; Tiger Mascot 3,4 DALE HARRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3,4 DEAN HOUSER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Track 1; Foot- ball 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4 STANLEY HATHAWAY Student Aide 2, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Football 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Boy’s State 3; Campus Life Club 2,3 PAMELA IRELAND Yearbook 4; Student Aide 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 1,2 JAMES JACQUES Student Aide 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. JANICE JULIAN Student Aide 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Girl's State 3; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 2. LINDA JOHNSON PHYLLIS KELLEY F.H.A. 4: F.T.A. 1; Band 1, 2; Campus Life Club 1. JANE JULIAN Class Vice-President 4; Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Girl's State 3; Girls Basket- ball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. STEVE KLINGER Track 2V 3: Campus Life Club, President 1, President 3, 4. LUANNE KOMARYNSKI Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. STEPHEN KOPE Student Aide 4; Wrestl- ing 2, 3: Home Con- struction 4. ORMOND LACY Yearbook 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Mana- ger 2; Varsity Club 2,3. 33 PHILLIP LAWRENCE Class President 3; Student Aide 4; Student Council 2, 4; Basket- ball I; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER McNETT F.F.A. 2, 3; Baseball 2; Football I, 2. CARL McCullough F.F.A. 3, 4; Wrestling 4. JANICE McFAUL F.H.A. 1, 4; Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. MARILYNN MARRY Office Practice 4 ; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.N.A. 3; Girls Basketball 3, 4. LINDA MALLORY Student Aide 4. ABOVE: Members of the Chef class discussed the pre- paration of their next meal. LEFT: Report cards was the topic of discussion between Angie Bloomer and Mrs. Donaldson. ROBERT MAYER Yearbook 4; Student Aide 3; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varisty Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. JOHN MEYER F.F.A. 1, 2; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2; Campus Life Club 4. COLLEEN MONAHAN Yearbook 3, 4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 3; National H o n o r So- ciety 2, 3, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 2, 3; Girls’ State Al- ternate 3; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 2. NADINE MEREDITH Forensic 4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; G.4.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Pep Club 2. MARILYN MILLION Student Aide 4; Office Practice 3; Queen’s Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Girls State 3. ALICE MORT Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Ch- orus 3. EVELYN METTERT Class Treasurer 1; Queen’s Court 1; Stu- dent Council 1. VICKY MITCHELL F.H.A. 2, Secretary 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. PHYLLIS MURPHY Student Aide 4. 35 Seniors Construct Float “Hey look, I did it!” exclaimed Jack Veneros as he worked on the senior float. SHIRLEY NEWTON G.A.A. 2: Cafeteria Aide 3. 4. JUDY NICHELSON F. H. A. 3; Vice- President 4; Student Aide 4. V ' MADELINE NICHOLS F.H.A. 1,2, President 3; Student Aide 3; Office Practice 4: Queen’s Court 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 4: Band 1,2,3. ROGER NINE Yearbook 3,4; Student Aide 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Football 2; In- tramurals 1; Varsity Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. LYNN OSBURN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1. 36 LINDA PATTERSON Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4; Forensic 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Office Practice 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. Pres- ident 4; Library Aide 4; Science Club 3; Girl’s State Alternate 3: News- paper Editor 4; News- paper Correspondent Writer 4; Pep Club 2. STANLEY PICKFORD Student Aide 3, 4; Sc- ience Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3. ERNEST PRATER F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Practice 4. JANICE POE Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 1, 2; Campus Life Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2. NANCY RANDOLPH Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3. KENNETH POE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Practice 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Library Aide 4; Band 1, 2; Base- ball 4. MARTHA REUTER Student Aide 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 2 Pep Club 2. DEAN ROWE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Aide 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD SANBORN National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Baseball 2; Golf 4; Sc- ience Club, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3. CAROLYN SCHUTTE Campus Life Club 1; Chorus 1, 3. 37 FRANCES SHEWMAN F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 3, 4. KENTON SWARTZ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CANDACE SMITH Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange 3; G. A A. 1, 2,3; Science Club 3. JAMES TOPPS Track Manager 2; Wrestling 2, 3. PEG STUTTZ Class Officer 2 ; F.H.A. 1, 2; Student Aide 4; Queen’s Court 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Co- uncil 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. Library Aide 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Science Club 1, 2; Girls’ State Alter- nate 3; Newspaper Staff. JOHN TURCZIN Basketball 2; Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. VICTOR VANDERPOOL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Aide 3. 38 JAMES VENEROS Student Aide 3; Student Council 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3; Sc- ience Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE WEBER Student Aide 4; Office Practice 1, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. ALAN WHITESELL Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Foot- ball 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, LEWIS WOOD Baseball 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Football 4; Varsity Club 4. Student Council members, Beth Coleman and Bob Mayer, explained to Antje Brammer, the German exchange student, how to use the pencil machine. CONNIE ZINSMEISTER F.H.A. 2; Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 2. DAR Good Citizen and Future Homemaker The DAR good citizen at Hudson Area High School this year was Miss Beth Betz daughter of Mrs. Earl Betz and the late Mr. Betz. She lives on Hillside Road, Hudson. Beth has played in the band for four years and was treasurer this year besides being chosen Bandsman of the Year for last year. She was president of Science Club as well as GAA this year and was a member of National Honor Society and Campus Life Club. She was also a member of the Forensic team and served on the Hudsonian staff. Beth has been an honor student all four years in high school and was chosen as a representative to Girls’ State last summer. Besides school activities, Beth is a member of the Rollin Baptist Church where she was president of the youth group and has served as vacation Bible school teacher. Beth plans to attend Wheaton College where she will major in math and science. Selection of the DAR good citizen is based upon dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The Lucky Wolcott Barnum Chap- ter of DAR in Adrian sponsors the competi- tion 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 candidate for a state scholarship and a national prize. She was also the winner of the Homemaker of the Year award. A PRAYER It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road, The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live — God make me worthy of my friends! Frank Dempster Sherman 40 Top Ten of 1967 Angela Bloomer ■ Colleen Monahan Linda Patterson Richard Sanborn Douglas Cunningham Catherine Weber Candace Smith Marilyn Million Robert Mayer 41 Juniors Junior Class Officers: Tony Marry-Treasurer, Brian Veneros-Vice-President, Bruce Cole- man-Secretary, Dan Toole-President. Dennis Adams Dennis Ames Roger Anderson Betty Bail Chan Barrett Susan Bates Mark Becannen Diane Bishop James Bobon Ilah Borton Joe Breenan April Brighton Dick Brogan Pat Brogan Cathy Carpenter Joyce Carro way Watson Clark Bruce Coleman Robin Cramer Vickie Cramer Bill Dillon Roy Dilyard Ron Duff Frank Duncan Sandy Duncan Barb Eady David Earles Gay Ferguson Paul Fisher Evelyn Fitch Kathi Freeborn Albert Frese Doug Friedrich Gary Frownfelter Tom Gamble Linda Grant Betty Hasenkamp Diane Hassenzahl Lea Hassenzahl Lynn Hassenzahl Candy Hathaway Marvin Hephner Chris Hill Charlotte Holt Tom Jeffrey Ron Kidd Terry Kingsley Carolyn Kline Alice Knauss Linda Knauss DeAnne Kope Janet Kubik Jim Liesman Dorothy Luft Charles Mansfield Tony Marry Tim Merillat Sharon Munk Sylvester Niner Della Nuoffer George Nuoffer Susan Partee Terry Partee Gary Peacock Larry Pence Dennis Pifer Tom Pope joy Pat Reuter Merrilee Reynolds Marvin Richardson Gary Roan Mary Roney Linda Russell Gail Sanford Barbara Schroeder Marri Seeburger Harriett Sherman Dan Smith 43 Kay Kerr Philip Meredith Gary Miller Louise Rodehaver Roiann Smith Dan Speaker Bonny Sprague Bill Stump Norman Sweet Bruce Timber man Mike Timms Dan Toole Karen Townsend Edwin VanBuskirk Mike Vanderveer Claude VanZandt Brian Veneros Susan Wilson Jerry Wright Steve Wright Sharron Yager Marsha Young Merritte Siegfried Ken Stump Wayne Watson The project of the sixth hour U. S. History class was the drawing of a map of the United States in Room 15. 44 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Cathy McGehee- Treasurer, Rick Rodehaver-Vice-President, Joyce Baker-President, Lynn Bailey-Sec- retary. Perry Ames Lynn Bailey Joyce Baker Susan Bender Pat Bevelhymer Pam Bishop Cliff Boies Ron Borck Dennis Brown Cathy Camp Stacy Campbell Gary Carr Rita Court Gerald Curtis David Cutchall Donnal Cutchall Annabelle Davis Todd Driskill Dave Duncan Bonnie Dunn Dave Dunne Susan Dunne Rick Eady Steve Ebbitt Phil Edinger Germaine Esterline Bob Fitch Steve Freeborn Dick Geeting Dennis Gerig 45 Art Goodlock Louis Grant John Gregg Becky Hackett John Hackett Alec Hardy Sue Harris Linda Hart Beth Hartley Marie Harley Karen Hartman Kathy Hcpker Harold Higley Terry Ireland Linda Jagelka Dan Jeffrey Mary Jenkins Diana Johns Gajy Johnston Brenda Jones Debbie Jones Ellen Joughin Charlene Kimling Jackie Kimling Dick Kingsley Bonnie Kuhn Kris Kunkle Martha Lawrence Tim Lawrence Cindy Lockwood Don Loveland Cathy McGehee Tim McNett John Malarney Judy Marquis Ann Marsh Gene Merillat Mike Mettler Fred Meyers Dan Monahan Jolyn Monahan Dave Moyer Marilyn Munsell Darleen Nelson Earla Nichols Tom Niner Barb Onweller Daryl Osburn 46 Diane Park Marsha Peacock Linda Pifer Jim Potter Linda Prater Dave Raymond Neal Richardson Monica Rising Rick Rodehaver Linda Rupley Carol Russell Darlene Shoemaker Fred Smith Linda Speaker Roy Sterling Bill Stump Gary Sturtevant Jim Sweigart Dave Tanner Donna Taylor Pat VanZandt Nancy Waldfogel Dave Warner Norman Westgate Pat Whittaker Terry Wilcox Lois Williams Paul Wilmoth Elizabeth Winn Carol Wilson Missing: Bob Austin Carmela Bloomer Jim Childers Tom Cunningham Gerald Curtis Cincy Grill Mick Houser Mona Pickford Ralph Poe Jerry Tanner Tina Wright 47 Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Sam Stucky, Presi- dent) Penny Stuttz, Secretary Bill Evenson, Treasurer; Pat Monahan, Vice-President. Sue Alverson Gwendolyn Ames Norman Anderson Michael Bail Keith Baker Jennie Bates Dale Berglund Jim Bills Randy Borton Charles Boswell Angie Brighton Cathy Brighton Kathy Brown Mark Butts Blair Campbell Alex Childers Pam Cisco Alberta Conklin JoAnn Cosgrove Donald Curtis Pennie Cutchall George Day Dan Deline Claudette Double 48 Elaine Double Rose Double Susan Double Jeff Downing Paulette Dunn Jackie Elkins Kit Enerson Bill Evenson Joe Filonowicz Joyce Fitch Barb Flowers Steve Ford Harold Fox Rhonda Fox Jules Frese Tim Frees Chuck Friendrich Steve Gerig Linda Goodlock Gary Goodsell Mark Graves Chuck Guss Claudia Hackett Roger Hail Bruce Hartman Leila Hassenzahl John Hepker Pat Higley Bob Hock man Kieth Holt Bill Housman Linda Huff Mike Huff Roberta Huff Gary Hutchison Barb Ireland Jeff Jackson Merilee Jay Brenda Jeffrey Kay Johnston Randy Jones Ray Kier Steve Kingsley Donna Klinger Sharon Knauss Roy Leathers Mary Lennon Karen Liesman Mike Light John Locke Henry Luft Floyd McClain Jerry McCullough Kathy McFaul Colleen Meredith Nancy Merillat Nancy Middleton Bev Miller Sue Miller Mike Mills Terry Mitchell Debbie Moden Karen Monahan Pat Monahan Betty Moyer Peggy Nichelson Linda Norris Mike Opsal Pete Palpant Dolores Park Wilma Parker Cindy Partee Nancy Payne Cathy Perkins Nancy Pifer Donna Poe Grace Pope joy Jerry Randolph Susan Reeder Jack Rice Ruth Richardson Jim Rodehaver Dave Rupley Mike Sallows Duane Sanborn Tom Serafin Chris Shibler Brad Shoemaker Jackie Smith Janice Spaur Becky Sprague Anita Stiverson Warren Stubli Sam Stucky Penny Stuttz Gregg Sword 50 v i Karen Taylor Karen Terrill Roger Terrill Shelley Veneros Kathy Verdon Chris Wollet Missing: Joe Hasenkamp Joyce Steele John Jay Judy Westgate Kathleen Wright Mike Likely Clarence Winzeler Walter McDowell Joseph Yager Wayne Overton Ed Hixson Robert Siegfried A nasty wind whipped the freshman sign. “Why didn’t everybody look excited?” 51 53 Assemblies Football plays were explained to the students by coach Saylor and his team. This past year the Student Council sponsored three assemblies. In the fall a gentleman from the Lenawee County Health Commission spoke to the student body on the problems of alcoholism. He provided many new and help- ful facts that we all should know. Reverend G. E. Miller of Hudson gave a brief address at the Christmas assembly. He emphasized the spiritual aspect of that season. There were also holiday skits put on by classes and organizations. Santa Claus was there to make the spirit of Christmas come true. In the spring an amusing magician provided many laughs for our students. School spirit was evident by the mums worn by the girls during the assembly before the Homecoming game. 54 Even students knew they shouldn’t drink that much! In addition to the Student Council assemblies, several other interesting programs were pre- sented. Early in the fall Hudson’s Chief of Police, Gary Fry, gave an imformative talk about the dances which would be held down- town for teenagers. He invited the students to attend the first dance on Halloween night. During the football season, a special Home- coming assembly was held. Skits were pre- sented by classes and clubs. Early in Dec- ember the entire student body witnessed a movie, The Tale of Two Cities. The next assembly was given by the speech class at Christmas time. Two seasonal plays depicted the true meaning of the holiday. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, there were pep assemblies nearly every week. In March, to close the basketball season, the high school All Stars played the faculty men in a close game, which the faculty won. Wooden clappers helped to increase school spirit. Police Chief Gary Fry, spoke to the students about organizing a dance on Halloween. Mrs. Myers demonstrated the art of char- acter make up. I flunked another one !!!!! The band had an encouraging look from Mr. Blackburn. 55 Censored I found a quarter! I found a quarter! Help ... I need somebody!!! CHARGE . . . “it” Do you want to dance? asked Chuck Deter of a Fighting Irishman. 56 October 28, the date that the Hudson Tigers played the Fighting Irish from Adrian Catholic Central, was Homecoming 1966. The Home- coming activities started during lunch hour when the Student Council sold yellow mums tied with orange ribbons and decorated with a black “H”. The sale was an effort to pro- mote school spirit. It was very nice to see the girls walk through the halls wearing their chyrsanthemums. The parade, led by the police, featured both the junior and senior high bands, the floats of all four classes and the F.F.A., as well as a Batmobile, and the Hudson fire trucks. The queen’s court and their escorts rode in new convertibles loaned by co-operative towns- people. Following a half-time performance by both bands, the floats circled the field. It was an- nounced that in the competition the junior class float, with the theme “Our Course is Set for Victory,” tied for first place with the senior class float whose theme was “Stomp ’Em”. After the queen’s court had been es- corted on the field to the strains of “Some- where My Love” played by the band, varsity co-captains, Bill Beal and Phil Lawrence, crowned Marilyn Million Homecoming Queen for 1966. Queen Marilyn was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a football signed by Good guys always play white tubas. all of the varsity players. The mighty Tigers, pushing to make it a perfect Homecoming, roared past the Irish to a close 13 to 6 victory. After the game the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the high school. The music was pro- vided by Jim Judge and the Jury. Homecoming - - Nineteen Sixty-Six This year our tiger had teeth! The Junior float tied with the Senior float for first place. 57 Majorette Earla Nichols Riding high on a fire truck, the J.V. cheerleaders put pep into the Home- coming parade. Junior representatives, Sandy Duncan and April Brighton, were driven to the Homecoming game. The band waited for in- structions given by Mr. Blackburn over the audio- hailer. A great turnout of fans cheered the Tigers on to victory. Left to Right: Kit Enerson, Merrilee Jay, Ralph Poe, Lynn Nichols, Alan Fish, April Brighton, Bruce Coleman, Cathy Bailey, Pat Reuter, Sandy Duncan, John Donaldson, Peggy Camp, Tom Cunningham, Linda Huff, Pat Monahan. Stuttz, Jack Veneros, Queen Marilyn Million, Madeline Co-captains Phil Lawrence and Bill Beal crowned the queen and presented her with a dozen red roses. Jack Veneros escorted Queen Marilyn from the field. 59 These misled seniors had to seek Mrs. Oyer’s advice. ABOVE: Mr. Kopp always made sure the con- struction boys were busy. RIGHT: Some times Kathi Freeborn and Terry Ireland had to take time out to get advice from Mrs. Myers. An interested government class listened (?) to Mr. Fontana. There were times when drama class was a bit greasy. The Home Construction Project had the pleasure of a visit from WTOL Television from Toledo. Mr. Kopp was always surrounded by females. That’s the way everyone ends up. Mr. Hinkle’s Sony television was a popular attraction. Two future candidates for Queens Court? Students and teachers often held informal discussions. 61 62 63 Varsity Football First Row: Bill Stump, Frank Duncan, Todd Driskill, Joe Friedrich, Bill Elliott, Rick Rode- haver, Lewis Wood, Tony Marry, Stacy Camp- bell, George Ekins, Bill Dillon. Second Row: Coach Saylor, Dale Harris, Steve Wright, Larry Day, John Turczin, Gary Johnston, Phil Law- The 1966 Tiger football team compiled an amazing 5 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record, after losing two of their first three starts. The season opener with Blissfield, an old archrival, ended in a scoreless tie. To the Tigers, a tie meant a moral victory, for it had been nine years since Hudson had tied or beaten the Royals. From that point on, the Tigers improved with every game. Offensively, the Tigers built themselves into the county’s num- ber five team, averaging 18.3epoints a game. Defensively, the Tigers developed pride, spirit, and desire. In the last five contests, they gave up grudgingly only two touchdowns and one extra point. A total of sixteen seniors played their last football at Hudson High. These boys gave superb performances, headed by Co-captains Bill Beal and Phil Lawrence. In addition to fine leadership qualities, Phil and Bill earned all-league honors. Bill was named to the first team all-league tackle position, and Phil was recognized as one of the top three defensive linebackers in the L.C.A.A. Seniors John Tur- czin and Chuck Deter were also standouts in the league and county. John won first team honors at both the L.C.A.A. and county level. At his center position, he became a vital cog in the offensive machinery. Chuck Deter proved to be the top defensive left end in the Lenawee County Athletic Association. Honorable mention honors were given to seniors Ken Poe and Bill Elliott. Ken and Bill both were defensive TIGER RECORD Hudson 0 Blissfield 0 Hudson 7 Onsted 27 Hudson 14 St. Mary 24 Hudson 26 Vandercook 7 Hudson 39 Madison 0 Hudson 21 Addison 0 Hudson 13 Adrian C.C. 6 Hudson cancelled Hillsdale cancelled Hudson 27 Morenci 0 rence, Chuck Deter, Arnold Fox, Bill Beal, Terry Ireland, Coach Curran. Third Row: Ken Poe, Dan Toole, Greg Graves, Chris Hill, Jim Jacques, Chuck Mansfield, Roy Dilyard, Jim Sweigart, Bob Mayer, Stan Hathaway, Alan Fish. sparkplugs. Senior backs Jim Jacques, Dale Harris, Lewis Wood and Bob Mayer will also be missed next fall. Lineman Joe Friedrich was selected as the team’s most improved player. Joe also played his last season. The Tiger 66’ers were also proud to have the L.C.A.A. scoring champ in Junior Dan Toole. Dan won the scoring championship by scoring eleven T.D.’s and kicking fifteen extra points for a total of 81 points. Dan was named to the all-county and all-league teams. Sophomores Rick Rodehaver and Terry Ireland were two of six second year men to make the varsity. Rick earned his honors as quarterback. His ball handling and play selec- tion were invaluable to the outcome of the season. Terry Ireland won a defensive position and did an outstanding job filling at several offensive positions. Chris Hill and Chuck Mans- field were other underclassmen who contributed to the first team all-league as offensive ends. The 1966 Tiger football team was one of dedication and also one that sixteen seniors will want to remember. The most valuable player, Phil Lawrence. With their high school careers completed, these senior boys posed for a final picture. SEATED: Co-captains Phil Lawrence and Bill Beal. FIRST ROW: Chuck Deter, Lewis Wood, Bill Elliott, Joe Friedrich, Dale Harris. SECOND ROW: Arnold Fox, Stan Hathaway, Alan Fish, Larry Day, John Turc- zin. THIRD ROW: Greg Graves, Bob Mayer, Jim Jacques, Ken Poe. � HT: Displaying their powerful offensive strength, the Tigers warm up hng pregame. 65 At one of the assemblies, the Tigers demon- strated the basic offensive and defensive plays. This must have been a tense moment. Students discovered that wood blocks saved their hands and made more noise. The Irish tackled too. 66 Junior Varsity Football FIRST ROW: Chuck Friedrich, Bruce Hartman, Mike Houser, Dave Moyer, Wally McDowell, Fred Meyer, Dick Geeting, Tim Frees , John Gregg, and manager, John Jay. SECOND ROW: Coach, Bob Tinney, Gary Goodse 11, Blair Camp- bell, John Malarney, Roy Sterling, TomSerafin. Mike Mettler, Jeff Downing, and Dave Warner. THIRD ROW: Dan Monahan, Sam Stucky, Steve Kingsley, Tom Cunningham, Ralph Poe, Steve Freeborn, Dale Berglund, Mike Opsal, Pat Monahan, and Assistant Coach, Ray Fontana. SEASON RECORD We were proud of our Junior Varsity foot- ball team as they came through the season with a four win four loss record. Although an average of 29 points was scored against our boys in their four away games, only 6 points were scored against themathome, by Madison, for a 1.5 average. Coached by Mr. Tinney who was assisted by Mr. Fontana, Gary Johnston, Tom Cunningham, Pat Monahan, and Mickey Houser were outstanding defensively and of- fensively Mike Opsal, Dave Warner, and John Gregg all did a fine job. The team spirit was very high, and they were well supported by their fans from the student body. We are looking forward to next season when many of these boys will be playing on the varsity. Hudson Opponent 6 Blissfield 0 12 Onsted 26 13 St. Mary’s 21 20 Vandercook Lake 36 35 Madison 6 12 Addison 36 7 Catholic Central 0 28 Morenci 0 67 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Managers, Dave Earles, and Bill Dillon. STANDING: Coach, Mr. Hinkle, George Nuoffer, Mike Timms, John Davis, Mike Vanderveer, Jim Sweigart, Gary Peacock, Chris Hill, Dan Toole, Dale Harris, and John Donaldson. Our Hudson Tigers had a fair season for 1966- 67. With a record of 10-9 over-all and 7-5 in the league, they finished in third place.| The Tigers had only three seniors on the team at the end of the season, John Donaldson, Dale Harris, and Ken Poe. Juniors on the team were Gary Peacock, John Davis, Chris Hill, Mike Vanderveer, and Mike Timms. The lone sophomore was Jim Sweigart. Coach Hinkle substituted quite freely this season with eight players seeing the bulk of the action. John Donaldson was the playmaker and leader of the team. The 5’5” senior was second in scoring (11.0) and first in assists. Another senior, Ken Poe, was third in scoring (9.8) and second in rebounding. Dale Harris, an excellent shooter, had an average of 7.3 points a game. The leading scorer (14.8) and rebounder was junior Gary Peacock. John Davis, the “third” forward had a 6.7 points-a-game average. A player who didn’t start until mid-way in the season was Dan Toole. This junior was fourth in scoring (8.4) and third in rebounds. Junior Chris Hill (4.9) and sophomore Jim Sweigart (6.1) gave Hudson scoring late in the games. Two Tigers were bestowed with extra honors at the season’s end. Donaldson was given Honorable Mention All-State, Honorable Mention All-County, and Second Team All-League. Peacock was third team All-County and first team All-league. HUDSON Opponent 71 W 51-Madison 55 W 41-Addison 54 L 83-Adrian C.C. 47 L 56-St. Mary’s 77 L 87-Blissfield 56 L 95-Tecumseh 63 W (ot) 61-Morenci 78 L 85-Onsted 68 W 49-Madison 68 L 78-Vandercook Lake 79 W 47-Pittsford 62 W 47-Addison 42 L 52-Adrian C.C. 73 W 50-St. Mary’s 64 W 58-Morenci 62 W 60-Vandercook Lake 74 L (2ot) 76-Onsted 75 W 26-East Jackson 59 L 60-St. John’s There were times when the players looked more like they were in a ballet than in a basketball game. Addison didn't keep the ball very long with Jim Sweigart and Gary Peacock in the game. At the game between Hudson and Addison, John Donaldson showed that size doesn't count. 70 Aetion Shots Long hours of practice proved beneficial to Chris Hill. Junior Varsity Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Houser, John Gregg, Rick Rodehaver, Jerry Wright, Steve Freeborn, David Moyer. Tom Cunningham, Rick Eady, Roy Dilyard, Gary Johnston, Coach Tom Saylor. “Experience is the best teacher.” This phrase best described the accomplishments of this year’s Junior Varsity basketball team. The fact that they compiled a mere 7-win and 10-loss record is not indicative of the effort and time these boys spent working and learning the basics of the game. This year’s team was composed of eight sophomores and two juniors. Sophomores Tom Cunningham, Gary Johnston, Rich Rode- haver, Steve Freeborn, and Rick Eady were considered the big men, as they held down the forward and center positions. These boys worked hard at rebounding and defense against the big man. Gary Johnston, Tom Cunning- ham and Rick Rodehaver emerged as the top rebounders. At the guard positions, sopho- mores John Gregg, Dave Moyer, and Mick Houser were given the task of pressing on defense and handling the ball on offense. John Gregg led in the offensive department as he averaged 9.7 points a game and totalled 164 for the season. Mick Houser became the lead- er on defense as he forced the opponents into the largest number of turnovers. In the overall scoring department, forward Rick Rodehaver led all team members by scoring 176 points for the season and a 10.6 point game average. The two remaining members of the squad are Roy Dilyard and Jerry Wright. These two men gave the team added leadership and spirit that was needed. Roy maintained one of the highest shooting percentages through the season. Jerry Wright, aside from his constant hustle on the floor, managed to keep spirits high and provided the team with a laugh-a-minute. There were many improvements in the team. Each player made great strides in all areas of the game. Of the squad members, Gary Johnston was voted most improved player for the 1966-1967 season. Hudson 59 Hudson 45 Hudson 48 Hudson 53 Hudson 66 Hudson 42 Hudson 53 Hudson 62 Hudson 54 Hudson 53 Hudson 69 Hudson 48 Hudson 39 Hudson 64 Hudson 58 Hudson 54 Hudson 46 Madison 35 Addison 49 Catholic Central 54 Jackson St. Mary’s 35 Tecumseh 88 Adrian J.V. 55 Morenci 41 Onsted 44 Madison 42 Vandercook Lake 63 Pittsford 31 Addison 52 Adrian C. C. 64 Jackson St. Mary’s 46 Morenci 59 Vandercook Lake 58 Onsted 52 Freshman Champions FIRST ROW: Bruce Hartman, Pat Monahan, Mike Opsal, Guss, Mike Mills, Randy Borton, John Hepker, Mark Butts, Norman Anderson, Tom Serafin, Dale Berglund, Steve King- Bill Evenson, Joe Filonowicz, Jack Rice, Jerry Randolph, sley. SECOND ROW: Coach Cur ran .John. Locke, Charles Kit Enerson, Missing. The Hudson Freshmen Basketball Team carved out an outstanding 15 win and 1 loss record this year. The team opened the season with five straight wins over Addison, Adrian Catholic Central, Madison, Jackson St. Mary’s, and Adrian High before losing their first game of the year to a fine Morenci Freshmen team by the score of 63-61 after Christmas vaca- tion. From that point on the freshmen pro- ceeded to win their last 10 games in a row with victories over Onsted, Madison, Adrian High, Adrian Catholic Central, Onsted, Jack- son St. Mary’s and finally closing out the regular season with a powerful victory over the Morenci freshmen by the score of 65-33. This victory gave our Tiger Freshmen their fourth mythical L.C.A.A. Freshmen Champion- ship in as many years. In the second annual Hudson Freshmen Tournament, the Tiger Freshmen again downed Addison by the score of 43-41 then took on the Adrian High Fresh- men and defeated them 55 to 36 to put the Tigers in the finals against a big Blissfield team. To climax their fine season, our fresh- men defeated last year’s tournament cham- pions, Blissfield, 63 to 50 for their 15th win of the season. This team was led by the fine play of Pat Monahan and Dale Bergland as forward, Norm Anderson at center, and Mike Opsal and Tom Serafin at guard positions. Mike Opsal led the team in scoring averaging 16.7 points per game followed closely by Pat Monahan averag- ing 15.8 points per game. Norm Anderson led all rebounders grabbing an average of 15 rebounds followed by Monahan and Bergland with a 7 rebound average. Mike Opsal set a Freshmen record scoring 30 points against Blissfield in the Championship game. Mona- han and Opsal led the team in steals with 31 and 29 respectively. Opsal, Anderson, Ber- gland, and Monahan all averaged over 40% from the floor with Monahan leading the team in shooting with a 47% average from the field. Opsal hit on 58 of 82 free throws for 71% from the free throw line. Bruce Hartman and Bill Evenson did a fine job backing up the two starting guards, and Steve Kingsley and Kit Enerson gave us good backup strength at the forward and center spots. Mark Butts, Randy Borton and John Hepker rounded out the second unit. Other members of this year’s team were Mike Mills, Charlie Guss, Jim Rodehaver, Jack Rice, John Locke, and Joel Filonowicz. The whole team showed fine improvement and exhibited good hustle. The team took great pride in their defensive work which showed in holding six of their opponents to less than 35 points. SEASON RECORD Hudson Opponent 39 Addison 34 51 Adrian Catholic Central 22 59 Madison 29 57 Jackson St. Mary’s 29 67 Adrian 53 61 Morenci 63 58 Onsted 41 63 Madison 44 56 Adrian 44 48 Adrian Catholic Central 22 61 O sted 45 50 JacKSon St. Mary’s 44 65 Morenci 33 43 Addison (Tournament) 41 55 Adrian (Tournament) 36 63 Blissfield (Tournament) 50 J W restling FIRST ROW: Daryl Osburn, Jerry McCullough, David Dun- can, Carl McCullough, Chan Barrett, Ron Borck, Ralph Poe, and Fred Meyer. SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Palpant, Agility, speed, and character were built into the wrestlers during the winter season. Starting the first of October and running until the end of February, wrestling was a sport that tried to awaken personal desire for success in its participants. This desire was noticed in several boys this season, some who had been previously successful and some who surprised everyone. Carl McCullough had a strong sea- son, placing second at the Parma-Western Tournament. Dave Duncan followed a fair season with a fourth place at the regional tournament. The entire team had drive and determination as was shown by their 11 win-4 loss record. The support of the fans helped to drive them to a series of victories. The number of viewers increased with each match, indicating that wrestling was gaining in popularity. In 1968, wrestling will be a league sport with all the L.C.A.A. participating. Jules Freese, Roy Sterling, Ed Van Buskirk, Doug Cunning- ham, Claude Van Zandt, Phil Lawrence, Joe Friedrich, Sam Stucky and Jim Liesman. WRESTLING SCORES Hudson 10...........Michigan Center 48 Hudson 19......................Clinton 27 Hudson 41......................Madison 13 Hudson 27...............Adrian J,V. 21 Hudson 5...........Vandercook Lake 45 Hudson 31......................Madison 15 Hudson 46................Jonesville 5 Hudson 27...............Adrian J.V. 21 Hudson 43......................Concord 9 Hudson 53......................Concord 3 Hudson 41.................East Jackson 11 Hudson 46.......................Onsted 6 Hudson 20......................Clinton 27 Hudson 46.................Boysville 6 Hudson 36 ... . Jackson Northwest 15 74 Varsity-FIRST ROW: Left to right; Jerry McCullough, David Cunningham, Coach Paul Palpant, Claude VanZandt, Phil Duncan, Carl McCullough, Chan Barrett, Ron Borck, Ralph Lawrence, Joe Friedrich. Poe. SECOND ROW: Roy Sterling, Ed Van Buskirk, Doug 75 Varsity Cheerleaders Lower Left - Counter Clockwise: Sandy Duncan, Ilah Borton, Karen Townsend, Marilyn Million, Peggy Stuttz, Madeline Nichols. J.V. Cheerleaders - Mascots FRONT ROW: Jolyn Monahan, Cindy Grill, and Penny Stuttz. STANDING: Linda Hart, Cathy Camp and Barb Onweller. Our tiger at large. Ceil Hendrickson. The littlest cheerleader: our mascot, Pam Kerr. 77 A utographs 78 Autographs 81 Hudsonian Staff FIRST ROW: Angela Bloomer, Mrs. Weisenfelder, Stan Hathaway, Beth Coleman, Bob Mayer, Colleen Monahan, Kathi Freeborn, Jan Kubik. SECOND ROW: Linda Russell, Candy Smith, Lynn Bailey, Ilah Borton, Roger Nine, Larry Day, Tom Gamble, Barb Eady, Doug Cunningham, Tom Cunningham, Bill Elliott, Jolyn Monahan, Candy Hathaway, Pam Ireland. Between semesters some members of the Yearbook staff worked in room 4 A busy year for the 1967 Hudsonian staff began with the annual trip to the Bryan Yearbook Clinic. The members, determined to produce the best yearbook yet, decided to put out a book with more and larger pages. This and other new ideas kept the Yearbook staff very active trying to meet deadlines. Our editor, Beth Coleman, worked daily with our advisor, Mrs. Weisenfelder, and Linda Russell, Angie Bloomer and other Yearbook members. The student index kept Colleen Monahan occupied. Bob Mayer, the business manager, employed his time promoting year- book sales and contacting patrons. The staff found that every moment was needed to turn out a fine book. Student Council FIRST ROW: Phil Lawrence,Larry Day, Alan Fi9h, Anthony Camp, Cindy Grill, Janet Kubik, Madeline Nichols. THIRD Foster, Bill Elliott, Bob Mayer, Peggy Stuttz, Brenda Duff, ROW: Penny Stuttz, Merilee Jay, Shelley Veneros, Jolyn Mr. Leavell, Advisor. SECOND ROW: David Earles, Beth Monahan, Carol Wilson, Cathy McGehee, Mark Butts, Coleman, Stacy Campbell, Alan Whitesell, Lynn Bailey, Mike Mills, Bill Evenson, Karen Liesman, Bonny Sprague, Ilah Borton, Norman Anderson, Gary Sturtevant, Chris Candy Hathaway. Hill, Gary Peacock, Antje Brammer, Jack Veneros, Cathy The student council arranged to have the Legion Color Guard lead the Homecoming Parade. The Student Council was enlarged to thirty- eight members including the four officers: President, Bill Elliott; Vice-President, Bob Mayer; Treasurer, Anthony Foster; and Sec- retary, Peggy Stuttz. Each class had four representatives and four alternates to help bring the Council closer to the student body. During the year, they worked on many pro- jects to raise money and to help the school. The Council sponsored Homecoming and the first annual Mum Dance which proved to be a big success. To raise money, the members sold sweatshirts and jackets. The Council also sold malts at noon and, for the benefit of the various clubs, regulated the dances and the use of the concession stand. The American Flag for the gymnasium was purchased by the Student Council. Hudson was represented in the L.C.A.A. Student Council by Larry Day, Bill Elliott, Phil Lawrence, and Stacy Campbell. Bill Elliott was Treasurer and Stacy Campbell was Vice-President of that organization. 83 Hudson’s representatives to Girls’ State—Beth Betz, Marilyn Million, Jane Julian, and Janice Julian—stayed at Mary Markley Hall in Ann Arbor. The girls learned about the work of a government by setting up their own mock govern- ment. The conventions of the National- ists and the Federalists, the two parties, took place in Angel Hall where the girls voted by using a voting machine. The girls enjoyed themselves and learned many valuable lessons. SITTING: Marilyn Million, Janice Julian, Beth Betz, Jane Julian. STANDING: Colleen Monahan, Sharon Camron, Linda Patterson, Peggy Stuttz. Boys9 State- -Girls9 State Junior boys chosen to attend Boys’ State, on the campus of Michigan State University, had an educational and mem- orable experience. These boys were given the opportunity to learn about city, county, and state governments through participation. The honor granted them will long be pleasantly remem- bered. SITTING: Stan Hathaway, Greg Graves, Alan Fish, Bill Elliott. STANDING: Bob Mayer, Phil Lawrence, Doug Cunningham, John Donaldson. 84 Students Visit Foreign Lands Two students from Hudson Area High School spent the summer of 1966 in Europe through arrangements made by Youth for Under- standing. The Student Council helped finance these trips. Candy Smith lived in Denmark for the first month of the summer. She was then transferred to Sweden. Here Candy lived with three different families ending her stay in Stockholm. Candy found Sweden to be a beautiful country. She also had many unusual experiences, such as eating raw fish and living in a home without modern conveniences. Candy could not resist buying exquisite Swedish glass- ware for gifts. She thoroughly enjoyed her trip. Beth Coleman spent her summer with the Conlin Edwards family in County Donegal in the northernmost part of the Republic of Ireland. With the help of a six year old brother, William, Beth soon became acquainted with the Irish way of living. Beth and Helen, her sister for the summer, became very good friends. Together they stayed in a caravan by the sea and got a taste of the Irish country- side, which is magnificent. Beth also spent a week in Glasgow, Scotland. She visited Edinburgh, Lock Lomond and the castle of Mary, Queen of Scots. To top off this thrilling summer Beth was among the few students who returned to the United States aboard the Arkaida. This was the first time exchange students traveled by boat. Summer exchange students, Candy Smith and Beth Coleman. Our German exchange student, Antje Brammer. This year’s exchange student in Hudson, Antje Brammer, comes from a small village in northern Germahy, about fifteen miles from the Danish border. There are five members in her family: her parents, a younger brother, two sisters ten and eleven years old, and Antje. She stays in the home of Mrs. Earl Betz on Hillside Road. Antje really likes her new family and says she is glad to have come into such a wonderful home. Antje likes the Hudson High School very much and says she enjoys the co-educational sys- tem. At home she attends an all-girl school. In Germany, school buses are unknown and Antje has to take a public bus, as in large American cities. To get to the bus she has to walk or ride her bicycle for two miles. In her school at home Antje takes about fifteen classes each semester but they are the same throughout the year and she is not al- lowed to choose them. She took Latin, French, English, mathematics, German, chemistry, physics, biology, history, government, reli- gion, art, music, home ec., and phys. ed. In German high schools business courses are unknown: there is no study hall, either; classes are continuous; students are supposed to study at home in the afternoon, because there aren’t any other activities, Antje’s schoolday lasts from eight o’clock in the morning to one o’clock in the afternoon, with breaks of about ten minutes between classes. There is also school on Saturdays. She finds the classes she is taking here much easier and likes the informal relationship between teachers and students. At her German school, the students always have to stand up and say “Good Morn- ing” when the teacher enters the room. Girls9 Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Sue Ebbitt, Linda Patterson, Nadine Meredith, Martha Reuter, Janice Julian, Gail Sanford, Beth Betz, Jane Julian, Harriet Sherman, Colleen Monahan, Linda Evenson, Miss Burgett. SECOND ROW: Marilynn Marry, Susan Dunne, Alberta Conklin, Beth Hartley, Carol Wilson, Darlene Shoe- maker, Marie Hartley, Donna Klinger, Lea Hassenzahl, Diana Hassenzahl, Beth Coleman, Antje Brammer. THIRD ROW: Colleen Meredith, Lynn Hassenzahl, Kathi Freeborn, Earla Nichols, Liz Winn, Janet Kubik, Barbara Ireland, Pat Bevelhymer, Monica Rising, Leila Hassenzahl, DeAnn Kope. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Kimling, Becky Hackett, Merrilee Reynolds, Betty Hasenkamp, Pat VanZandt, Diane Bishop, Sharron Yager, Debbie Jones, Cindy Lockwood, Candy Hathaway, Bonnie Sprague. FIFTH ROW: Sue Harris, Cathy McGehee, Lynn Bailey, Martha Lawrence, Kathy Hepker, Linda Pifer, Joyce Baker, Germaine Esterline, Karen Liesman, Kris Kunkle, Marsha Peacock, Pam Cisco. The Girls Athletic Association was one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. The officers were : Beth Betz President; Janice Julian, Vice-President; Gail Sanford, Secretary; and Harriett Sherman, Treasurer. Two of the athletic activities were baseball and basketball. The Christmas Party on December 19th was a big success. The annual G.A.A. Carnival was held in the spring. This all-school affair had many people par- ticipating in it.The G.A.A. sold pens to raise money and helped to boost school spirit by putting up signs before every game. 86 G.A.A. Basketball VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Candy Hathaway, DeAnne Kope, Diane Hassenzahl, Lea Hazzenzahl, Beth Betz, Kathi Free- born, Sue Ebbitt, Gail Sanford. SECOND ROW: Miss Burgett, Lynn Hassenzahl, Harriett Sherman, Jan Kubik, Diane Bishop, Jane Julian, Antje Brammer, Sharron Yager, Janice Julian, Marilynn Marry, Colleen Monahan, and Martha Lawrence. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Donna Klinger, Cindy Lockwood, Leila Has- senzahl, Barb Ireland, Kris Kunkle, Cathy McGehee, Sue Harris, Carol Wilson, Earla Nichols, SECOND ROW: Miss Burgett, Monica Rising, Karen Liesman, Debbie Jones, Pam Cisco, Becky Hackett, Joyce Baker, Germaine Esterline, Kathy Hepker, Lynn Bailey, Marsha Peacock, Jackie Kim- ling, Darlene Shoemaker, Martha Lawrence. Future Nurses FIRST ROW: Miss Burgett, Germaine Esterline, Francene Campbell, Darleen Nelson, Darlene Shoemaker, Nadine Meredith. SECOND ROW': Ellen Joughin, Dorothy Luft, Barbara Flower, Nancy Payne, Carol Wilson, Marilyn Munsell, Bonnie Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Cathy McGehee, Sue Harris, Marsha Peacock, Beth Hartley, Pam Bishop, Christine Esterline, Merrilee Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Pat VanZandt, Cindy Lockwood, Joyce Baker, Lynn Bailey, Pat Bevelhymer, Kathy Hepker, Nancy Waldfogel. Future Homemakers FIRST ROW: Linda Prater, Marie Hartley, Judy Nichelson, Sheila Bender, Becky Hackett, Jackie Kimling, Bonnie Sprague, Candy Hathaway, Mrs. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Leila Hassenzahl, Lee Hassenzahl, Lynn Hassenzahi, Joyce Carroway, Vicky Mitchell, Shelley Veneros, Penny Stuttz, Donna Klinger, Diane Hassenzahl. THIRD ROW: Jenny Bates, Nancy Merillat, Grace Popejoy, Donna Cutchall, Tina Wright, Cathy McFaul, Kay Johnson, Sue Bender, Mona Pickford, Karen Monahan. Future Teachers FIRST ROW: Mr. Spray, Colleen Monahan, Barbara Ireland, Roger Anderson, Gary Sturtevant, Bev Miller, Karen Linda Patterson, Barb Eady, Chris Emens. SECOND ROW: Liesman, Lynn Hassenzahl, Richard Sanborn. FIRST ROW: Joe Friedrich, Brad Butts, Albert Frese, Gay Ferguson, Tom Popejoy, Doug Friedrich, Mr. Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Steve Ford, Louis Grant, Tim Merillat, Carl McCullough, Richard Kier, Norman Westgate, Jack Rice, Jerry McCullough, Vic Vanderpool. THIRD ROW: Ernie Prater, Norman Sweet, Bill Beal, LynnOsburn, Ralph Poe, Stacy Campbell, Dean Houser, Arnold Fox, Ken Swartz, Dave Warner. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Adams, Merritte Siegfried, Tim McNett, Ed Van Buskirk, David Cutchall, Gary Carr, Jim Childers, Harold Higley, John Steele, Jerry Curtis. 89 Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Curran, Mr. Hinkle, Bill Ellis, Dennis Ames, Bill Stump, Dave Moyer, Pat Brogan, Joe Friedrich, Dean Houser, Stacy Campbell, Todd Driskill. SECOND ROW: Roger Anderson, Bruce Coleman, John Hackett, Bill Beal, Steve Wright, Alan Whitesell, Bill Elliott, Tony Marry, Lewis Wood, Roy Sterling, Rick Rodehaver, Gay Ferguson. THIRD ROW: John Donaldson, Greg Graves, Chuck Deter, Tom Popejoy, Ken Poe, Dale Harris, Terry Ireland, Tom Cunning- ham, Arnold Fox, Brian Veneros, Chris Hill. FOURTH ROW: Doug Cunningham, Ralph Poe, Steve Freeborn, John Turczin, Larry Day, Stan Hathaway, Gary Johnston, Phil Lawrence, Alan Fish, Dan Toole, Bill Dillon. FIFTH ROW: George Nuoffer,Mike Vanderveer, Bob Mayer, Chuck Mansfield, Roy Dilyard, Jim Sweigart, Marvin Richardson, Jim Jacques, Mark Becannen. SIXTH ROW: Gary Peacock, Mike Timms, John Davis. The Varsity Club’s main objective was to help foot the bill for athletic projects. This year the Varsity Club sold programs at football and basketball games, season passes for games, and Tiger decals. The new video tape machine is being paid for through a coke machine acquired by the Varsity Club. John Davis, Gary Peacock, Gay Ferguson, Marv Richardson, and Mark Becannen were admitted to membership this year. 90 National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Candy Hathaway, Colleen Monahan, Angela Bloomer, Linda Patterson, Richard Sanborn, Joyce Baker, Mrs. Oyer. SECOND ROW: Linda Russell, Janet Kubik, Harriett Sherman, Beth Betz, Mike Timms, Tom Gamble, Marv Richardson, Roger Anderson, Lynn Bailey, Fran- cene Campbell, Becky Hackett. Forensic Team SITTING: Mrs. Freeborn, Linda Patterson, Sue Ebbitt, Nadine Meredith, Beth Betz. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Candy Smith, Kathi Freeborn, Cathy McGehee, Beth Cole- man, Kris Kunkle, Karen Townsend, Barb Eady. SECOND ROW: Richard Sanborn, Bob Mayer, Tom Gamble, Doug Cunningham, Roger Anderson. 91 FIRST ROW: Mr. Spray, Beth Betz, Bonny Sprague, Candy Hathaway, Tina Wright, Beth Coleman, Doug Cun- Richard Sanborn, Bob Mayer. SECOND ROW: Tom Gamble, ningham, Stan Pickford. Science Club The Science Club, this year combined its efforts to photography. The members learned the techniques of developing negatives and making prints. Some mem- bers went on to learn the art of enlarg- ing photographs. The camera was also studied in detail. It is hoped that a closer relationship will form between the Science Club and the Yearbook Staff, because photography is an integral part of a yearbook. Through this relation- ship the purchase of a print dryer using ferroplates would be possible. 92 The Science Club was organized and supervised by Mr. Spray. FIRST ROW: Jolyn Monahan, Shelley Veneros, Beth Coleman, Antje Brammer, Chris Wollet, Karen Townsend. SECOND ROW: John Malarney, Pat Reuter, Jack Veneros, Bob Mayer, Ski After trying to organize a ski club for 1965-66, Mr. Storrer was finally able to find an enthusiastic group this winter. Weather conditions being ideal, the students had many enjoyable and fun-filled hours on the ski slopes. The Ski Club members traveled to the Irish Hills Sports Park each Tuesday after school. The students received lessons in which they learned how to stop or snowplow, and how to Terry Kingsley, Cindy Grill, Barb Onweller. THIRD ROW: Brian Veneros, Bruce Coleman, Joyce Baker, Kris Kunkle, Beth Betz, Mr. Storrer. Club make snowplow turns by shifting their weight on the skis. The lessons usually lasted for an hour, and afterwards the students were on their own to practice what they had learned previously. The high point of the skiing season came with slolum racing. There was competition within the Ski Club itself and with other schools at various ski lodges. 93 All School Play FIRST ROW: Carol Wilson, Francene Campbell, Liz Winn, Ilah Borton, Kathy Hepker, Mrs. Myers, Karen Townsend, Bonny Sprague, Sue Harris, Beth Betz, Marsha Peacock. SECOND ROW: Earla Nichols, Nadine Meredith, Colleen Monahan, Bill Stump, Janice Julian, Sharron Yager, Diane Bishop, Beth Coleman, Alan Whitesell, Bill Stump, Dennis Pifer, Steve Wright, Jane Julian, Sharon Brighton, Pam Cisco, Bonnie Kuhn, Brad Butts, Lois Williams, Lynn Bailey, Terry Wilcox, Chris Emens, Pat Bevelhymer. THIRD ROW: Kathi Freeborn, Candy Hathaway, Anthony Foster, Tony Marry, Barb Eady, Joyce Baker, Rick Rodehaver, Jim Liesman, Doug Cunningham, Greg Graves, Stan Hathaway, Tom Gamble, George Nuoffer, Bob Mayer, Gary Johnston, Terry Ireland, Alan Fish, Tom Cunningham, Germaine Esterline, Steve Freeborn, Mick Houser, Fred Meyer, Kris Kunkle, Cathy McGehee. For the first time in its history, Hudson figh School students presented an all school nusical. The play cast for Plenty of Money, vas drawn from the entire student body, for ryouts were open to all. Plenty of Money vas really plenty of fun for everyone who larticipated in it as well as those who watched t. At an early rehearsal, Jim Liesman had trouble concentrating on the script. Oh! I wish you would learn your part. Two leading roles were double cast. Alter- nating in portraying Grandma Maude, the calm serene counterfeiter were Lynn Bailey and Carol Wilson, while Kathi Freeborn and Candy Hathaway shared the role of Sally, the delight- ful lovely who was chasing Arnold, Terry Ireland. Greg Graves gave an interesting per- formance as Hubert G. (the G. stands for genius) Winthrop, the bank president, and Sally’s father. Additional humor came from the bank robbers, Knuckles, Horace, Spike, and Killer, bettern known as Tony Marry, Tom Gamble, Anthony Foster, and Rick Rodehaver. Funny as they were, however, they could not evade the agents of the F.B.I., Todd Driskill, Doug Cunningham, Tom Cunningham, and George Nuoffer. There were other students on stage as chorus, bank tellers, and some friends of Sally and Grandma Maude, while still others worked as back stage helpers. Every student did his part to make it a successful all school play. The Campus Life Club FIRST ROW: Marilyn Munsell, Carol Wilson, and Becky Sprague. SECOND ROW: Bonny Sprague, Tina Wright, Nancy Middleton, Kathy Wright, Alberta Conklin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Biskie, Tim Lawrence, Candy Hathaway, and Cathy Perkins. This year a new organization, the Campus Life Club, was started. It met regularly each Thursday after school and presented teen-geared programs. Showing films, having group discussions, performing skits, riddles, and games for an object lesson, and having guest speakers were a few of the well-planned meetings. Extra activities attended by the members were ice-skating, parties, and ral- lies. At Christmas, they went caroling and ate pizza afterwards at the president’s home. In the spring, members participated in the Teen Talent Contest in Hillsdale. In the fall, officers were elected as follows: President, Candy Hathaway; Vice-President, Tina Wright; Treasurer, Sandy Duncan; Sec- retary, Nancy Waldfogel; Publicity co-chair- men, Cathy Perkins and Carol Wilson; and Song leader, Bonny Sprague. They worked together efficiently to do their jobs. One of the pro- jects was selling Campus Life magazine sub- scriptions, folios, and book covers to students. Even though the average attendance was small, hopes and high goals are set for the next school year. Teachers Mr. Palpant and Mr. Biskie joined Roger Nine tried the game with Tina Wright in the fun of playing Twister. 95 Subject Index Assemblies...................54 Band......................22-23 Board of Education .... 10 Boys’ State..................84 Bus Drivers..................25 Calendar of Events .... 4 Campus Life Club.............95 Closing.....................100 Curriculum................12-24 Custodians...................25 Dedication..................5-7 Exchange Students .... 85 Forensic Team................91 Freshmen..................48-51 Freshmen Basketball ... 73 Future Farmers...............89 Future Homemakers ... 88 Future Nurses................88 Girls’ Athletic Association................86 Girls Basketball .... 87 Girls State................ 84 Homecoming................56-59 Index.....................96-97 Juniors...................42-44 Junior Varsity Basketball. 72 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders...............77 Junior Varsity Football. . 67 Library......................25 Lunch Staff..................25 National Honor Society . . 91 Patrons...........98-99 Poem.........................40 Principal Secretary .................11 Science Club.................92 School Play..................94 Seniors...........28-39 Ski Club.....................93 Sophomores........45-47 Student Aides................24 Student Council..............83 Superintendent Secretaries................10 Top Ten......................41 Varsity Basketball . . 68-71 Varsity Cheerleaders ... 76 Varsity Club.................90 Varsity Football: . . . 64-66 Wrestling.........74-75 Yearbook.....................82 Student Index Adams, Dennis 42, 89 A Iverson, Sue 48 Ames, Dennis 42, 90 Ames, Gwendolyn 48 Ames, Perry 45 Anderson, Norman 48, 73, 83 Anderson, Roger 11, 42, 89, 90, 91 Bail, Betty 42 Bail. Michael 22. 48 Bailey, Lvnn 45, 59, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 94 Baker, Joyce 45, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91. 93, 94 Baker. Keith 23. 48 Barrett, Chan 42, 74, 75 Bates, Jennie 48 Bates. Susan 14. 42 Beal, Bill 11. 28, 59, 62, 89, 90 Becannen, Mark 42, 90 Bender, Shelia 28, 80 Bender, Susan 45 Berlin, Mr. 10 Berglund, Dale 22, 48, 73 Betz, Beth 22, 28, 40, 41, 61, 84. 86, 87, 90. 91, 92,93,94 Bevelhymer, Pat 86, 88, 94 Bills, Jim 22 Bishop, Diane 42, 86, 87, 88, 94 Bishop, Pam 11 Biskie, Mr. 19, 95 Blackburn, Mr. 23, 55, 58 Bloomer, Angela 11, 28, 34, 41, 82, 90, 91 Boben, James 6, 42 Boies, Cliff 45 Borck, Ronald 74, 75 Borck, Tom 6, 28 Borton, Hah 42, 44, 70, 82, 83, 94 Borton, Randy 23, 48, 73 Boswell, Charles 48 Brammer, Antje28,34, 39. 83, 85. 87, 93 Brennan, Joe 42 Brighton, Angie 48 Brighton, April 14, 42, 58, 59 Brighton, Cathy 48 Brighton, Sharon 18,22,29,94 Brogan, Pat 14, 42, 62, 90 Brogan, Richard 42 Brown, Kathy 48 Burgett, Miss 21, 87, 88 Butts, Brad 22, 29, 89, 94 Butts, Mark 23, 48, 73. 83 Camp, Cathy 59, 83 Campbell, Blair 48 Campbell, Francene 29, 88, 90, 91, 94 Campbell, Stacy 83, 89, 90 Camron, Sharon 18, 29, 84 Carpenter, Cathy 42 Carr, Gary 89 Carroway, Joyce 42 Childers, Alexis 20, 48 Childers. Jim 89 Cisco, Pam 22, 48, 86, 89, 94 Clark, Watson 22, 42 Clouse, Larry 5, 6, 29 Coleman, Beth 26, 29, 34, 39 92, 83, 85, 91, 92, 93. 94 Coleman, Bruce 42,58,59,90, 93 Conklin, Alberta 48, 86 Casgrove, Jo Ann 48 Court, Jerry 29 Court, Rita 45 Cramer, Robin 42 Cramer, Vickie 42 Crandall, Paul 29 Cunningham, Doug 29, 41, 74, 75, 83. 84, 90, 91, 92, 94 Cunningham, Tom 13, 59, 72, 83, 94 Curran, Mr. 14, 56, 62, 73,90 Curtis, Donald 48 Curtis, Gerald 89 Curtis, Steve 42 Cutchall, David 89 Cutchall, Donna 45 Cutchall, Pennie 21, 48 Davis, Annabelle 11 Davis, John 42, 68, 70, 90 Day, Cathy 30 Day, George 48 Day. Larry 6, 7, 30, 62, 82, 83, 90 Day, Mike 30 Deline, Dan 48 Deline, Mr. 10 Deter, Chuck 6, 7, 30, 56, 90 Dillon, Bill 42, 56, 68, 90 Dilyard, Roy 42, 72, 90 Donaldson, John 30,59,68,70, 84, 90 Double, Claudette 48 Double, Elaine 49 Double, Rose 49 Double, Susan 49 Downing, Jeff 49 Drisklll, Todd 90 Duff, Brenda 30, 83 Duff, Ron 6, 42 Duncan, David 74, 75 Duncan, Frank 6, 42 Duncan, Sandra 34, 42, 58,59, 70 Dunne, David 45 Dunn, Paulette 49 Dunne, Susan 86 Durling, Ruth 30 Durllng, Steve 49 Eady, Barb 23, 42, 44, 82, 89, 91, 94 F.ady, Richard 72 Earles, David 42, 68, 83 Ebbitt, Sue 11; 21, 30. 55, 86, 87, 91 Edinger, Phil Eklns, George 42 Elkins, Jackie 49 Elliott, Bill 19, 62, 82, 83,84, 90 Ellis, Bill 31, 90 Emens, Christine 23, 31, 89, 94 Enerson, Kit 49, 59 Esterline, Christine 31, 88 Esterline, Germaine 86, 87, 88, 94 Evenson, Bill 22, 49, 73, 83 Evenson, Linda 31, 86 Exe, Mike 31 Ferguson, Gay 42, 89, 90 Ferman, Mr. 10 Filonowicz, Joe 49, 73 Fish, Alan 31, 59, 83, 84, 90, 94 Fisher, Paul 42 Fitch. Bob 45 Fitch, Evelyn 42 Fitch, Joyce 49 Flowers, Barbara 49, 88 Fontana, Mr. 14, 15, 60, 62 Ford, Steven 49, 89 Foster, Anthony 8, 23, 31, 83. 94 Fox, Arnold 89, 90 Fox, Harold 49 Fox, Rhonda 49 Fox, Steve 31 Freeborn, Mrs. 12, 91 Freeborn, Kathi 13,23,43,60, 82. 86, 87, 91, 94 Freeborn Steve 22, 45, 72,90, 94 Frees, Tim 49 Frese, Albert 43, 89 Frese, Jules, 23, 49, 74 Friedrich, Charles 49 Friedrich, Douglas 43, 89 Friedrich, Joe 32, 74, 75, 89, 90 Frownfelter, Gary 43 Galbreath, Don 32, 34 Gamble, Tom 43, 82, 90, 91, 92, 94 Gerig, Dennis 45 Gerig, Steve 49 Godfrey. Mr. 20. 89 Goodlock, Art 46 Goodlock, Linda 49 Goodsell, Gary 49 Gould, Dan 32, 39 Grant, Linda 43 Grant, Louis 46, 89 Graves, Greg 23, 32, 84, 90, 94 Graves, Mark 49 Gregg, John 46, 72 Grill, Cindy 14, 58, 83, 93 Guest, Mr. 24 Guss, Charles 49, 73 Hackett, Claudia 15, 49 Hackett, John 46, 90 Hackett, Rebecca 46, 86, 87, 90, 91 Hall, Roger 49 Hardy, Alec 20, 46 Harris, Dale 18, 32, 55, 61, 68, 70, 90 Harris, Sue 22, 46, 52, 86,87, 88, 94 Hart, Linda 46, 58 Hartley, Beth 46, 86, 88 Hartley, Marie 46, 86 Hartley, Mr. 10 Hartman, Bruce 49, 73 Hartman, Karen 22, 46 Hasenkamp, Betty 11, 43, 86 Hasenkamp, Joe 49 Hassenzahl, Diane 43, 86, 87 Hassenzahl, Lea 43, 86, 87 Hassenzahl, Leila 49, 86, 87 Hassenzahl, Lynn 43. 86, 87 Hathaway, Candace 23, 43,52, 82, 83, 85. 86,87,90,91,92, 94 Hathaway, Stan 23, 13, 32, 52, 62, 82, 84, 90, 94 Hendrickson, Ceil 11, 26, 32, 57 Hephner, Marvin 43 Hepker, John 49, 73 Hepker, Kathy 46, 86, 87, 88, 94 Higley, Harold 46, 89 Higley, Pat 49 Hill, Chris 14, 43, 68, 71, 83, 90 Hinkle, Mr. 14, 55, 61, 62,68, 90 Hockman, Robert 49 Holt, Charlotte 43 Holt, Keith 49 Houser, Dean 18, 61, 89, 90 Houser, Mick 23, 72, 94 Housman, Bill 49 Housman, Lois 46 Huff, Linda 49, 59 Huff, Mike 49 Huff, Roberta 22, 49 Hutchinson, Gary 49 Ireland, Barbara 49,86,87,89 Ireland, Pam 82 Ireland, Terry 13, 46, 60, 80, 90, 94 Jacques, Jim 33, 62, 90 Jackson, Jeff 49 Jagelka, Linda 46 James, Mrs. 12e Jay, John 26, 49 Jay, Merilee 49, 59, 83 Jeffery, Brenda 49 Jeffery, Dan 46 Jeffery, James 43 Jeffery, Tom 6, 43 Jenkins, Mary 46 John, Dianne 46 Johnson, Linda 33 Johnston, Gary 46, 72, 94 Johnston, Kay 49 Meredith, Philip 43 Prater, Ernie 37, 89 Terrill, Roger 51 Jones, Brenda 46 Merillat, Gene 46 Prater, Linda 47 Timber man, Bruce 14, 44 Jones, Deborah 46, 86, 87 Merillat, Nancy 50 Randolph Jerry 50, 73 Timms, Mke 44, 68, 90, 91 Jones, Randy 49 Merillat, Tim 43, 89 Randolph, Nancy 37 Timms, Mr. 10 Joughin, Ellen 46, 88 Mettert, Evelyn 35 Raymond, Dave 47 Tinney, Mr. 13, 62 Julian, Jane 33, 84, 86, 87, 94 Mettler, Mike 46 Reeder, Susan 50 Toole, Dan 44, 56, 62, 68, 71, Julian, Janice 33, 84, 86, 87, Meyer, Fred 46, 74, 94 Reuter, Martha 37, 86 90 94 Meyer, John 13, 35 Reuter, Pat 13, 14, 43, 59, 93 Topps, Jim 38 Kelley, Mrs. 25 Middleton, Nancy 21, 50 Reynolds, Merilee 43, 86, 88 Townsend, Karen 44, 70, 91, Kelley, Phyllis 33 Miller, Beverly 50, 89 Rice, Jack 50, 73, 89 93, 94 Kerr, Kay 43 Miller, Gary 23, 43, 52 Richardson, Marvin 43, 90,91 Turczin, John 38, 90 Kidd, Ron 43 Miller, Susan 50 Richardson, Neal 47 VanBuskirk, Edwin 44, 74,75, Kier, Ray 49 Million. Marilyn 35,41, 59, 70, Richardson, Ruth 50 89 Kier, Richard 89 84 Rising, Monica 21, 47, 86, 87 Vanderpool, Vic 38, 89 Kimling, Charlene 46 Mills, Michael 22, 50, 57, 73, Roan, Gary 43 Vanderveer, Michael 44, 68, Kimling, Jackie 46, 87, 87 83 Rodehaver, James 20, 50, 94 90 Kingsley, Dick 46 Mitchell, Terry 50 Rodehaver, Louise 21, 43 VanZandt, Claude 44, 74, 75 Kingsley, Stephen 49, 73 Mitchell, Vicky 35 Rodehaver, Rick 13,45.47,72, VanZandt. Patricia 47, 86, 88 Kingsley, Terry 14, 43, 93 Moden, Debbie 50 90 VandeZande, Barry 22 Kinsey, Mrs. 10 Monahan, Colleen 35, 41, 82, Roney, Mary 43 Veneros, Brian 44, 90, 93 Kline, Carolyn 14, 43 84. 86. 87. 89, 90, 91, 94 Rowe, Dean 37 Veneros, Jack 6, 34, 36, 38, Klinger, Donna 49, 86, 87 Monahan, Dan 46 Rupley, Dave 50 59, 83. 93 Klinger, Steve 33 Monahan, Karen 50 Rupley, Linda 47, 90 Veneros, Shelley 14,51,83,93 Knau8S, Alice 43 Monahan, Jolyn 46, 58, 82,83, Rupp, Mr. 10 Verdon, Kathy 51 Knauss, Linda 43 93 Russell, Carol 47 Waldfogel, Nancy 19, 22, 47, Knauss, Sharon 49 Monahan, Pat 50, 59, 73 Russell, Linda 43, 44, 82, 91 Warner, Dave 47, 89 Komarynski, Luanne 33 Mort, Alice 35 Sallows, Mike 22. 50 Weber, Cathy 11, 38, 41 Kope, DeAnne 43, 86, 87 Moyer, Betty 50 Sanborn, Duane 50 Weisenfelder, Mrs. 14, 82 Kope, Steve 6, 33 Moyer, Dave 46, 72, 90 Sanborn, Richard 37, 41, 89, W'estgate, Judy 15 Kopp, Mr. 5, 6, 7, 60, 61 Munk. Sharon 43 90, 91, 92 Westgate, Norman 47, 89 Kopp, Mrs. 21, 55, 61 Munsell, Marilyn 46, 88, 95 Sanford, Gail 11, 43, 86, 87 Whitesell, Alan 18, 38, 83,90, Kubik. Janet 43, 82,83,86,87, Murphy, hyllis 35 Saylor, Mr. 29, 56. 62, 72 94 90, 91 Myers, Mrs. 13, 55, 60, 94 Schmig, Dorothy 47 Whittaker, Pat 47 Kuhn, Bonnie 22, 46, 88, 94 Nelson, Darleen 46, 88 Schroeder, Barbara 43 Wilcox, Terry 47, 94 Kunkle, Kris 23, 46, 86, 87, Newton, Shirley 36 Schutte, Carolyn 37 Williams, Lois 47, 94 91, 93, 94 Nichelson, Judy 36 Seeburger, Mary 23, 43, 44 Wilmoth, Paul 47 Lacy, Larry 14, 33, 52 Nichelson, Peggy 50 Serafin, Tom 50. 73 W'ilson, Carol 47, 80. 83. 86, Lawrence, Martha 46, 86, 87 Nichols, Earls 22, 46, 58, 86, Sherman, Harriett 11, 43, 86, 87, 88, 94 Lawrence, Phil 6, 7, 34, 59, 87, 94 87, 90, 91 Wilson, Susan 44 62, 74, 75, 82, 83, 84. 90 Nichols, Madeline 11, 59, 70, Shewman, Frances 38 Winn, Elizabeth 47, 86, 94 Lawrence, Tim 46 83 Shibler, Chris 50 Wollet, Chris 23. 51, 93 Leathers, Roy 49 Nine, Roger 36. 82 Shoemaker, Brad 50 Wollet, Mrs. 10 Lea veil, Mr. 11, 83 Niner, Sylvester 43 Shoemaker, Darlene 47, 86, Wood, Lewis 39, 55, 60, 90 Lemmons, Mr. 10 Niner, Thomas 20, 46 87, 88 Woodby, Carol 47 Lennon, Mary 49 Norris, Linda 50 Siegfried, Merritte 43, 89 W'oodby, Cheryl 47 Lickiey, Mike 49 Nuoffer, Della 43 Siegfried, Robert 50 W right, Dixie 47, 52 Liesman, James 43, 74, 94 Nuoffer, George 43,44,68,90, Smith, Candy 38, 41,80,82,91 Wright, Jerry 44, 72 Liesman, Karen 49,82,86,87, 94 Smith, Dan 22, 43 Wright, Kathleen 23, 47 89 Onweller, Barbara 11, 46, 58, Smith, Fred 47 W'right, Stephen 44, 90, 94 Light, Mike 50 93 Smith, Jackie 50 Wright, Tina 80, 92 Locke, John 50, 73 Opsal, Michael 50, 73 Smith, Roiann 44 Yager, Sharron 44, 86, 87, 94 Lockwood, Cindy 46,55,86,87 Osburn, Daryl 46, 74 Spaur, Janice 50 Young, Marsha 11, 44 Loveland, Don 46 Overton, Wayne 50 Speaker, Dan 11 Young, Randall 44 Luft, Dorothy 43, 88 Oyer, Mrs. 60, 90, 91 Speaker, Linda 44, 47 Zimmerman, Mrs. 18 Luft, Henry 50 Palpant, Mr. 62, 74, 75, 95 Sprague, Becky 23, 50 Zinsmeister, Carol 47 McClain, Floyd 50 Palpant, Pete 50 Sprague, Bonny 44, 53, 83,86, Zinsmeister, Connie 39 McClain, Jack 34 Park, Diane 47 92, 94 McCullough, Carl 34. 74, 75, Park, Dolores 50 Spray, Mr. 61, 89, 92 89 Paker, Wilma 50 Steele, John 89 McCullough, Jerry 50, 74. 75, Partee, Cindy 50 Sterling, Diana 47 89 Partee, Susan 43 Sterling, Roy 47, 74, 75, 90 McDowell, Walter 15, 50 Partee, Terry 43 Stiverson, Anita 50 McFaul, Janice 34 Patterson, Linda 36, 41, 84, Storrer, Mr. 17, 93 McFaul, Kathy 50, 80 86, 89. 90, 91 Stubli, Warren 50 McGehee, Cathy 13,45,46,83, Payne, Nancy 50, 88 Stucky, Sam 23, 50, 74 86. 87, 88, 91, 94 Peacock, Gary 43, 68, 69, 83, Stump, Bill 23, 47, 94 McNett, Roger 34 90 Stump, Bill 22, 44, 90, 94 McNett, Tim 46, 89 Peacock, Marsha 47, 86, 87, Stump, Kenneth Malarney, John 46, 93 88, 94 Sturtevant, Gary 47, 83, 89 Mallory, Linda 34 Pence, Larry 43 Stuttz, Peggy 13, 23, 38, 59. Mansfield, Charles 43, 61, 90 Perkins, Cathy 50 70. 83, 84 Marquis, Judy 46 Pickford, Stanley 37, 92 Stuttz, Penny 22, 83 Marry, Duane 43, 90, 94 Pifer, Dennis 43, 94 Swanson, Mr. 10 Marry, Marilynn 11,34,86,87 Pifer, Linda 47, 86 Swartz, Kenton 38, 89 Marsh, Ann 46, 52 Pifer, Nancy 50 Sweet, Norman 44, 89 Marshall, Patricia Poe. Donna 50 Sweigart, Jim 47, 68, 69, 70, Mayer. Robert 22, 35, 39, 41, Poe, Janice 37 90 52, 61, 82, 83,84,90,91,92, Poe, Ken 37, 90 Sword, Gregg 50 93, 94 Poe, Ralph 59, 74, 75, 89, 90 Tanner, David 47 Meredith, Colleen 50, 86 Popejoy, Grace 50 Taylor, Donna 47 Meredith, Nadine 35, 86, 88, Popejoy, Tom 43, 89, 90 Taylor, Karen 51 91. 94 Potter, Jim 47 Terrill, Karen 51 Al-Ken Manufacturing Company A W Drive-In Barkway's Standard Service Bi-County Herald Bishop Farm Service Lowell E. Blanchard, M.D. C.H, Blanks Jewelry Bobby's Beauty Shop Bob's Super Market Brown Funeral Home Burcroff Barber Shop Burger's Grocery Burger's Standard Service Byer's Citgo Service Cash-Go Marathon City Dry Cleaners Clayton Farm Supplies Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coleman Foundation Consumers Power Company Coscarelli's Restaurant Pancake House C.R. Motor Sales and Service Crop-Aid D C Store DeMeritt Hardware Harry Dickman, M.D. Dobbins Flower and Gift Shop Homer Donaldson Company Bill Dunn Ford Eagle Funeral Home Evergreen Golf Course Frito-Lay, Inc. Gage Food Products Gamble's Store Gardiner's Variety Store Geneva Boat Company Tom Green Harper Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales Tuck Harris Motor Sales C. J. Hartley, Sand Gravel Hill-Piston Hinkle's Donuts Hudson Insurance Agency Hudson Lanes Hudson Metal Products Our Patrons Hudson Post Gazette Hudson Service Company Hudson State Savings Bank Ireland Bakery Jani-Kleen Supply Ray T. Kopp, Builder Kizer's IGA Food Store Klee Pharmacy Krieble Feed Coal Co. Clarence R. Kunkle, D.D.S. L N Manufacturing Co. Lyndon School Photos McGehee Enterprises Metalloy Foundry Co. Meyer's Dept. Store Meyer's Furniture Store M S Manufacturing Co. Murdock's Barber Shop Nye's Garage Onweller's Drug Store O'Neill's Used Cars O'Reilly Food Center Porter Lumber Company Posey Lake Grocery Posy Shop H. A. Powell Studios Pure Pep Service Purpose Extruded Aluminum Inc. Rain Control, Inc. Randolph's Frosty Freeze Red Goose Shoe Store Rima Manufacturing Co. Rocklynn Farm Snowflake Laundry Sturges Barbershop Arthur Sturtevant, Insurance Sunset Acres Motel Sweezey Rickenbaugh Scovill Samuel F. Taylor, D.D.S. Thompson Savings Bank John C. Timms, Attorney Townsend Brothers' Lumber Yards Tuckerman's Heating Tuttle Nursing Home Wilder's Friendly Service Wolverine Produce Gerald Wright, Plumbing Heating Zimmerman Orchards 99 Our Thanks to. . . Post Gazette - for use of negatives. Mr. A1 Weatherly Jr. - for his patience and advice. Mr. Spray - for helping with photography Mrs. Weisenfelder - for the time she’s de- voted and her extreme patience with the mem- bers of the staff. The Things We Did At last! Another fabulous yearbook is done! As seniors we were kings for the year. We had many major accomplishments — like our float which tied for first place. In the course of the year we did a lot of great things. We painted our cars for homecoming, organized a demonstration for the police department, failed at selling night shirts, and developed a reputation of being a class of fanatics. Next year, when some of us go to college, we will tell of our harrowing experiences and be woefully dejected when we find out that once again we are lowly freshmen. . .WORMS. Our upperclassmen will let us know that we, as freshmen, should keep our mouths shut about the stupid things we did when we were super kings. Phil Lawrence, Senior Athlete of the Year Baseball 1st Kow: Mgr. John Jay, Bruce Hartman, Pat Tinney, Bob Austin, Steve Freeborn, Dan Toole, Brogan, Todd Driskill, Rick Rodehaver, Dave Jim Sweigart, Chris Hill, Stan Hathaway, Dale' Moyer, John Gregg, Tim Frees. 2nd Row: Coach Berglund. This was Mr. Tinney’s first year as baseball coach at Hudson and he made it a memorable one. Our Tigers battled for first all sea- son, ending, up in second, one game off the pace. They were 7-4 in the league and 9-4 over-all. This year’s team had only three se- niors on it, but they were the leaders. They were Phil Lawrence catcher, A1 Whitesell pitcher and shortstop, and Stan Hathaway first baseman. The rest of the team was rounded out with three juniors (Dan Toole, Chris Hill, and Pat Bro- gan), seven sophomores (Rick Rode- haver, Dave Moyer, Jim Sweigart, John Gregg, Steve Freeborn, Bob Austin and Todd Driskill), and four freshmen (Tim Frees, Charlie Guss, Bruce Hartman, and Dale Berglund). The highlight of the season had to be Dan Toole’s one-hitter against Morenci. For two and two-thirds innings he had a no-hitter until Smith of Morenci singled with two out. Toole then proceeded to strike out the final batter. HUDSON 5 4 1 7 (Tie game; finished later) 6 6 12 5 9 (Previously tied game) 8 3 6 10 1 ♦Non-league games OPPONENTS 4-Waldron 3-Pittsford 6-Adrian C.C. 7-Addison r 2-Onsted 7-Madison 0-Morenci 3-Adrian C.C. 8-Addison 0-Addison 4-St. Mary’s 5-Madison 1-Morenci 6-Onsted „- ’ ' • •. ' •-’ — r- Action is the word for Dan Tool The leading pitcher was Toole. He has a 7-3 record with a fine 2.16 run aver- age. He also led in strike outs with 82. The ERA king was A1 Whitesell with an average of only 1.75 earned runs per game. The leading hitter was also Whitesell. He was first in batting average (.365), hits (16), and runs scored (12). The lead- ing slugger was outfielder Chris Hill. Hill had two doubles and two triples for a slugging percentage of .357. The biggest and most pleasant sur- prise of the year was outfielder John Gregg. In this his first year he had 16 hits in 48 trips for a .333 batting average. Phil Lawrence was selected MVP. He had a .283 batting average, 9 RBI’s, and one triple. The senior catcher was the team leader all year. A practice session with Dun Toole, Jim Sweigart, Stan Hathaway, Chris Hill, and John Gregg. 1st Row: John Donaldson, Bill Evenson, Tom Serafin, Joe Filonowicz. 2nd Row: Kit Enerson, Dan Speaker, Coach Saylor, Mike Timms, Mike Opsal. The 5-8 won-loss record is no indi- cation of our golf team’s fine play this spring. They set a new school record with a 350 in the League Match and placed 18th with a 599 in the Class B regionals. The most valuable player was John Donaldson, the only senior on the team. John’s steady play and 46.5 season aver- age led the team to its victories. Fresh- men Mike Opsal (42.6), Bill Evenson (49.9), Tom Serafin (48.2), and Kit Ener- son (54.8) rounded out the traveling team. Other golfers were juniors Dan Speaker and Mike Timms and freshman Joe Filonowicz. HUDSON OPPONENTS 186 L 184 Madison 179 L 171 Hanover-Horton 191 W 201 Cement City 185 L 169 Addison 190 L 174 Hanover-Horton 207 L 187 Adrian C.C. 202 W 231 Quincy 191 L 172 St. Mary’s 193 L 161 Brooklyn 179 W 186 Morenci 194 L 193 Cement City 190 W 209 Quincy 399 Regionals (18th) 350 League Meet (4th) Adjusting the grip of MikeOpsal was important to Coach Saylor. Track 1st Row: Wally McDowell, Bill Flliott, Roy Sterling, Larry Pence, Dick Brogan, Mgr. Barry Vande Zande. 2nd Row: Steve Wright, Terry Ireland, Pete Fisher, Jerry Wright, Gary Johnston, Mike Bail, Tom Cunningham. 3rd Row: Asst. Coach Mike Timms, Jim Jacques, Mike Vanderveer, Mgr. George Nuoffer, Mark Beeannen, Roy Dilyard, Gary Frownfelter, Head Coach Palpant. The 1967 Hudson Track season was a rather disappointing one. The Tigers finished a dismal fifth in the league. They were good sports though. The mile relay team, made up of Larry Day, Terry Ireland, Bill Elliott, and Jim Jacques, set a new school record with a clocking of 3:37.6 in the Adrian Telegram Invitational. Jim Jacques also set a new high hurdle mark, at the ATI, with a 15.2 timing (15.8 old record). Collecting trophies were two relay teams at the Hillsdale Relays. Placing first was the mile relay team (Day, Ireland, Elliott, and Sterling) and a shuddle hurdle team of Gary Johnston, Steve Wright, Mike Vanderveer, and Jim Jacques. The members of this year’s squad were: Seniors - Bill Elliott, Jim Jacques, Larry Day, and Steve Fox; Juniors - Pete Fisher, Dick Brogan, Roy Dilyard, Mike Vanderveer, Steve Wright, Jerry Wright, Mark Beeannen, Gary Frownfelter, Asst. Coach Mike Timms, and Mgr. George Nuoffer; Sophomores - Roy Sterling, Gary Johnston, Tom Cunningham, and Terry Ireland; Freshmen - Mike Bail, Wally McDowell, and Mgr. Barry Vande Zande. The over-all record was 4 wins and 6 losses (2-4 League). Hudson defeated Adrian C.C., Jackson St. Mary’s, Jackson Northwest, and Sand Creek. They lost to Morenci, Onsted, Addison, Madison, and twice to Vandercook Lake. We placed fifth in the league meet, tied Clinton for 8th in the ATI and finished 7th at Hillsdale. Junior - Senior Prom -f- The grand march was well under way by this time. A tearful queen, Brenda Duff, was crowned by senior class presi- dent, Greg Graves. The king and queen took a ride in the buggy with the fringe on top while the prince and princess looked on. Colonial Some of our dancers enjoyed watching the foun- tain in the front court. The prince and princess enjoyed a dance to- gether. Cotillion A colonial mansion provided the back- ground in the courtyard. Our pages, Trudi Camp and Steve Rickner, were ready for action. Most of the crowd enjoyed dancing. Groups gathered in the library to chat between dances. Beth Betz, Salutatorian Our German exchange student, Antje Brammer, was helpful down to the last minute. Graduation June 49 1967 Board president, Mr. Berlin, presents Sha- ron Brighton with her diploma. the last minute to put f m on his cap. 7 • Our principal, Mr. Leavell, introduced each graduate to Mr. Berlin. Junior class officers Dan Toole and Bruce Coleman led the processional. Senior class advisor, Mrs. Kelley, pinned flow- ers on the graduates. m m s w CD 5 z Cl I 8 r2 S H I z in T1 m D H T) m