Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

I 2 CONTENTS Dedication. . . Administration Curriculum . . Seniors...... Album . . . . Student Life. . Sports....... Organizations. Index........ Patrons...... 5 8 12 36 52 66 74 92 108 110 3 Closing . 112 Activities ’67-’68 August 17-18 - Powell Studios, senior pictures September 5 - Registration, morning session only 11 - Junior magazine sale opened 15 - Blissfield football game, there 21 - Onsted JV football game, here 22 - Onsted football game, there 25 - Band trip to Hillsdale Fair 26 - Hillsdale Fair, morning session only 28 - Hillsdale JV football game, here 29 - Hillsdale football game, here Shakespeare trip to Stratford Student Council Dance October 5 - Blissfield JV football game, there 6 - Jackson Northwest football game, there 10 - F.F.A. meeting 12 - Madison JV football game, there 13 - Madison football game, here Sophomore Dance Parents’ Night, Room 7 14-P.S.A.T.. 9:00 a.m. 16 - College Night, Adrian High School 18 - Senior picture retakes 19 - Addison JV football game, here 16 - Adrian C.C. JV football game, there 27 - Adrian C.C. football game, there 30 - FHA installation November 1 - Underclass Pictures 2 - Morenci JV football game, there 3 - Jackson St. Mary’s football game, here Student Council Homecoming Dance 5 - Art Trip 110 - End of 1st marking period Morenci football game, here Varsity Club Dance 11 - State of Michigan Scholarship Test Trip to M.S.U. football game 13 - FNA trip to Kalamazoo 14 - FFA meeting FHA Thanksgiving dinner 17 - L.C.A.A. Dance 18 - FNA trip to Foote Hospital. Jackson 22 - Freshman Initiation 23 - Thanksgiving Recess 24 - Onsted basketball game here 30 - Wrestling with Michigan Center, here December 1 - NHS, Concession stand FNA Dance Madison basketball game, here 5 - Betty Crocker Test Girls’ Basketball game with Pittsford. there 7 - Wrestling Book Fair 8 - Addison basketball game, here Sophomore concession stand Freshmen Dance Book Fair 11 - GAA Christmas Party 12 - Wrestling, Vandercook Lake, there 14 - Girls' basketball game with Madison, there Wrestling-Napoleon 15 - Adrian C.C. basketball game, there 18 - Wrestling-Concord, here 19 - Band concert 20 - FNA Christmas Party 21 - Christmas assembly Christmas recess at noon 22 - Jackson St. Mary’s basketball game, there January 2 - Classes resume 4 - Girls’ basketball scrimmage with Pittsford. here 6 - Tecumseh basketball game, here 8 - Girls’ basketball game with Clinton, here Wrestling-Concord, there 11 - Wrestling-Madison. here 12 - Morenci basketball game, here FFA concession stand Science Club Dance 15 - Wrestling-Addison. here 16 - Vandercook Lake basketball game, there 17 - Exams 18 - Wrestling-Napoleon, here Exams 19 - Onsted basketball game, there Exams 23 - Girls’ basketball game with St. Joe’s, here Wrestling-Onsted, there 26 - Madison basketball game, there 29 - Harlem Diplomats vs. Faculty 30 - Girls’ basketball game with Deerfield, there Wrestling-Vandercook Lake, here February 1 - Wrestling-Addison. there 2 - Addison basketball game, there 5 - Play rehearsals began 8 - General Motors assembly 9 - Adrian C.C. basketball game, here Senior concession stand Junior dance 10 - Band solo and Ensemble Festival 12 - Girls’ basketball game with Madison, here 13 - Wrestling-Madison. there 15 - Wrestling-Onsted. here 16 - Jackson St. Mary’s basketball game, here FHA concession stand Senior dance 17 - Sweetheart Dance 19 - Girls’ basketball game with Clinton, there LCBDA Adrian county band tryouts 22 - Exchange Band Concert at Wauseon 24 - Hillsdale basketball game, here Youth For Understanding concession stand 27 - Vandercook Lake basketball game, here Freshmen concession stand 28 - Freshmen Tournaments March 1 - Morenci basketball game, there 6 - Girls’ basketball game with St. Joe’s, there 9 - District VIII Band Competition 11 - County band tryouts 13 - GATB test 14 - Latin Banquet 20 - Consumer Ecomomics Field trip to Fisher Body Plant 22 - GAA carnival April 1 - County Band Clinic and Concert 2 - Track meet. Hudson vs. Onsted at Morenci 4 - Baseball game with Pittsford. here 6 - Junior-Senior Prom 8 - Baseball game with Adrian C.C., here 9 - Track meet. Hudson vs. Addison at Morenci 10 - Pittsford baseball game, there Onsted golf match, here 12 - Easter recess at noon 16 - Track meet. Hudson vs. Adrian C.C.. here 17 - Addison golf match, there 22 - Classes resume Baseball game with St. Mary’s, there 23 - Track meet. Hudson vs. St. Mary’s, here 24 - Adrian C.C. golf match, here 25 - Baseball game with Madison, there 26 - Table setting contest Morenci baseball game, here 29 - Adrian C.C. Baseball game, there May 1 - St. Mary’s golf match, here 3 - Junior-Senior Banquet 4 - Addison baseball game, here 6 - Addison baseball game, there 7 - Track meet. Hudson vs. Morenci at Madison 8 - Musical matinee 9 - Onsted baseball game, there 10 - St. Mary’s baseball game, here Morenci golf match, there All-School Play 11 - Onsted baseball game, here All-School Play 13 - Madison baseball game, here 14 - Track meet Hudson vs. Madison, there Columbia Central golf match, here 15 - Madison golf match, there 16 - Morenci baseball game, there 17 - Regional golf meet 21 - Fine Art Festival Track meet at Adrian H.S. 24 - League Golf match at Jackson 25 - Track. State Finals 26 - Graduation 27 - State golf finals 29-30 - Adrian Telegram Track meet June 7 - School year ends 8 - Alumni Banquet That’s what I call friendship. Not another lunch loan. Mike Johns! Do you want to fight? Um! Doesn’t that look good? You must be kidding me!! The best exercise is pushing yourself away from the table. 5 Mrs. Ruth Weisenfelder 6 The 1968 Hudsonian Yearbook staff was proud to dedicate the yearbook to their advisor, Mrs. Ruth Weisenfelder. Mrs. Weisenfelder became advisor for the Hudsonian in 1962. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Michigan and has also attended Denison University in Ohio. Since 1953 when Mrs. Weisenfelder joined the staff of Hudson Area High School, she has taught many subjects including English II and English IV, Geography, World History, and U. S. History. In the 1960 Hudsonian yearbook Mrs. Weisen- felder stated that one of her pet peeves was, “Girls and women who expect and accept courtesy from boys and men but neglect to say thank you.” Her comment on seniors was “a conglomeration.” This year Mrs. Weisenfelder was quoted as saying, “One of my pet peeves is women who when driving, pass without looking for oncoming cars.” In the past six years Mrs. Weisenfelder has spent many long hours in and out of school working with students on the Hudsonian yearbook to produce a bigger and better one each year. Several years ago, one of Mrs. Weisenfelder’s brighter students decided to play a typical high school prank on her. He put a little Prince Charming in her desk drawer; but when she opened the drawer, it had changed back into a real, live frog. From that day on, Mrs. Weisenfelder has had the nickname of “Frog.” She had been called “Frog” for such a long time that it has now become an en- dearing, familiar word around school. A special thanks to Mrs. Weisenfelder from Linda, Kathi, Jan, Mike, Terry, Joyce, Carol, Darlene, Terry, Lynn, Pat, Gary, Ron, Neal, and Rick, for making the 1968 Hudsonian the biggest and best ever. One final note of thanks for a job well done from Mr. A1 Weatherly, Jr. of A1 Weatherly Son our Hudsonian publisher. Thank you Mrs. Weisen- felder for being a warm and friendly yearbook sponsor. One who was always willing to work with the staff and meet page deadlines. This in turn has lead to this fine 1968 Hudsonian. 7 Our Superintendent, Mr. Ferman, ponders seriously over another Mr. Ferman’s smiling and efficient secretaries: Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. school problem. Kerr, and Mrs. Wollet. Superintendent’s Office Contrary to what many people believe, the Superintendent’s office is a very busy place. There are many different facets to the organi- zation and supervision of the Hudson Area School System. Though our school system is considered small, its annual expenditures amount to $800,000. Besides the usual jobs of keeping track of the system’s finances and budget, organization of transportation, provision of school lunches, and public relations, the Superintendent’s office must also have legal information, know building maintenance, handle insurance for teachers, students, and employees, negotiate wages with the teachers, hire new teachers, set up school millage elections, buy new school equipment, and try to keep up with the text books, which are often obsolete before they hit the market. These jobs and services are done at four schools: Hudson Area High School, Leo Miller, Lincoln Elementary, and the Clayton Elementary School. The school system tries to cater to each individual’s needs. Each high school student has one or two courses every year that are required, but he may then choose any courses that please him. In this way everyone will be prepared for higher education or to get a better job. The school also serves as a source of reference and a counselor to any former student. The Superintendent’s office hopes that this is just a beginning to bigger and better things and that each student will always remember that the school is ready to serve him. whether he is still in school or out on his own. 9 Board of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Shaffer. Trustee; Clare Swanson, Treasurer; John Timms, President; Walter Rupp, Secretary; James Hartley. Trustee. MISSING: Roscoe Deline, Trustee; James Lemons, Trustee. In Memoriam The Hudson Area School district was sad- dened by the loss of two outstanding Board of Education members during the year of 1966. Without warning in May, Duane Webster passed away. Mr. Webster, who was the director of procurement for M S Manufactur- ing Co. in Morenci, had been a board member since June 1962. He was born May 28, 1929 in Hillsdale County, the son of Nathan and Lola Webster. A graduate of Hudson High School in 1946 and of Michigan State Universi- ty in 1951, Mr. Webster was active in civic affairs. He was a member of the Hudson Area School Board of Education and formerly had served on the Hudson city planning commission and had been a member of the Hudson Jaycees. We were saddened again in October by the death of Walter Graves, Secretary of the Board of Education. Mr. Graves had been a member of the board since 1963. He was born July 21, 1921 in Monroe County, Michigan, the son of Harry and Eva Graves. After coming to this district from Toledo thirteen years ago, Mr. Graves had become a well-known contractor and farmer in the Hudson area. Both men were veterans of World War II. 10 Principal’s Office You’re supposed to keep ydur eyes on your work, Mrs. Donald- son. even Fred Smith does. Mr. Robert Duncan, who occupied the position of High School Principal, is a graduate of Hills- dale College with a B.A. degree and an M.A. de- gree from Michigan State University. Although it was his first year in our school sys- tem, he has had several years experience in edu- cation. In addition to satisfying the members of the faculty, he also gained respect from most of the students. Anyone who visited the office of Hudson Area High School was sure to see Mrs. Donaldson, our secretary, busily at work in the office. She has been working here for several years and has be- come almost a necessity to the smooth operation of our school. The student council, under the guidance of Mr. Duncan, sold mums for the Home- Our fearless leader. Mr. Duncan, with a big smile, coming game. A variety of English courses, taught by five teachers, were offered this year. ENGLISH I, again required for freshmen, was taught by Mrs. James, Mrs. Freeborn, and Mr. McCaleb. Several different writing courses aided students in developing their writing ability. PRACTICAL WRITING, under the instruction of Mrs. Myers, enabled students to improve their techniques of writing compositions and short stories. Mrs. Freeborn directed the WRITING TECHNIQUES class which was designed for college-bound stu- dents. This course permitted students to improve their methods in advanced formal writing. Use of shadow scopes helped Mrs. Freeborn teach teach developmental reading. DRAMA students enjoyed participation in monologues, dialogues, and short plays. Many of these students cooperated in producing the all school play. Sky High, under the direction of Mrs. Myers and Mr. Blackburn. Mrs. Myers taught the students about stage structure, acting, make-up, and pantomime. Several of Mrs. Myers’ drama students also perfromed as a speaking group at the annual Christmas Band Concert as well as performing for various social groups in the com- munity. Early in the morning the students boarded a bus for Stratford, Ontario, where they attended the Shakespearean play entitled Richard II. The stu- dents enjoyed seeing the marvelous acting, cos- tumes, and stage setting. They returned late that night, a tired, but a very happy and satisfied group. SPEECH was a semester course given by Mrs. Freeborn for students who wished to improve their public speaking ability. These students gave individual speeches and short plays which were presented at assemblies. A bulging briefcase always at her side. Mrs. Myers kept even her student aide. Monica Rising, busy. In JOURNALISM, taught by Mr. Tinney, stu- dents enjoyed writing feature, editorial, and sports pages for the school newspaper. DEVELOPMENTAL READING was offered under the instruction of Mrs. Freeborn. Students increased their reading speed and comprehension by the use of machines such as: rapid readers, pacers, and shadow scopes. In INDIVIDUAL READING, taught by Mrs. Myers, students were allowed to choose books of their preference and after completion, made reports on them. READ- ING IMPROVEMENT students improved their reading ability with the help of Mrs. James. SHORT STORY was a class designed to acquaint the students with the structure of short stories. They enjoyed reading and discussing famous au- thors and their works. WORLD LITERATURE in- creased the students’ knowledge of literature from various parts of the world. The two latter courses were instructed by Mrs. Myers. The use of several daily newspapers aided Mr. Tinney in teaching journalism. Hudson Area High would never be the same for the incoming fresh- men if Mrs. James were not hereto welcome them. While reading a Shakespearean play. Mrs. Myers takes time out to explain a verse on the board. Student’s eye view of Mrs. Weisenfelder in U.S. History- Social Sciences WORLD HISTORY is a basis for later study in the Social Sciences. Movies from the County Su- perintendent’s Office helped to increase the stu- dents interest in certain areas in both World His- tory and U.S. History. Mrs. Weisenfelder used slides which were taken by Mrs. Meyers on one of her trips to Great Britain. A collection of books helped the students to know more about countries including Greece, Thailand, Japan, England. France, Holland, the Holyland, and our 50th state Hawaii. These books were accompanied with slides and records which were narrated by such famous people as Arthur Godfrey, Vincent Price, Lowell Thomas, Carlos Romula, Charles Boyer, David Wayne, Edward R. Murrow and Hans Conried. Various articles from magazines and news- papers were used to link the past to the present. UNITED STATES HISTORY required of all juniors, was planned to teach students the background and the building of Ameri- ca. It was taught by Mrs. Weisenfelder and Mr. Peltier, who was new to Hudson this year. A new textbook, 1865 to the Present, was acquired in the fall. It touches lightly on the per-Civil War era, allowing more time to spend on the present. Filmstrips on current events, sent to the school by the Jackson Citizen Patriot, were a great help in presenting the major world issues. In addition to the filmstrips the students dis- cussed important news which was not nec- essarily covered by the films. CITIZENSHIP was a course offered to freshmen and sophomores. It was designed for students not planning on attending col- lege. It attempted to convey knowledge of our government and the services made available by it. The students discussed the responsibilities of various political offi- cials, such as the Secretary of Defense and studied voting procedures. It also famil- iarized students with facts about conser- vation, labor, banking, and career oppor- tunities. Citizenship was a great deal of fun for Shirley McClain. Having made an assignment. Mr. Hinkle makes sure it will be carried out. Geography was a subject which was in- tended to teach students more about the world in which they live. They studied the climates and how they affected the living habits of the people and also the natural resources available. The class used the library and wrote reports on various coun- tries. Current event filmstrips helped to give the students a greater knowledge of up-to-the-minute news. Maps, charts, and movies were used to complement the course. The class also played games like Geography Bingo and other guessing games. The geography class also organized a de- bate concerning various subjects on Africa. Geography was an elective subject de- signed for students who are not college bound. Tomorrow each one of us will have the privilege of taking an active part in our government. To do this well, we must have the knowledge of how our democracy works. Every senior at Hudson was re- quired to take AMERICAN GOVERN- MENT during the first semester of the year. This course was taught by Mr. Curran and Miss Susan Barnes, a student teacher from Adrian College. These two able teachers made sure that every senior had a thorough knowledge of all branches of the government. In the second semester the seniors, as future taxpayers, had to study AMERICAN ECONOMICS. A major part of the work was income tax and the procedures of fil- ing a return. This was taught by Mrs. Kelley. The seniors also suffered through one of Mr. Curran’s pet projects. Govern- ment Contracts. The flash blinded Mr. Hinkle. These students know how to study? Again this year in the mathematics department, Mr. Storrer taught PLANE GEOMETRY, BUSI- NESS MATH, and GENERAL MATH. In busi- ness math, students were taught how to buy and sell stocks with emphasis put on general business. These courses provided the students with the basic principles for more advanced math. The mathe- matical techniques taught by Mr. Storrer aid stu- dents throughout their school years and life. Mr. Palpant taught ALGEBRA I AND II class- es, a GENERAL MATH course, and the AD- VANCED MATH class. This year in his Algebra classes he taught his students the methods and correct techniques of the more advanced mathe- matics. Solid geometry, analytical geometry, statistics, and trigonometry were different cate- gories which the advanced math students studied. In addition to these courses, two boys, Tom Gamble and Roger Anderson, took a course in in- dependent study of analytic geometry under the direction of Mr. Palpant. Always willing to give help, Mr. Storrer explained a problem in math to Debbie Yager. Mathematics The students of Algebra I And II. and Advanced Math found Independent study students. Roger Anderson and Tom Gamble. Mr. Palpant a thorough teacher. 17 Science CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, PHSIOLOGY. and EXPLORATORY SCIENCE became lively courses under the instruction of Miss Burgett and Mr. Spray. Additional interest was brought to the science department this year with the arrival of new equipment; a new research medical microscope, a kymo- graph, and a microtome. These greatly as- sisted the newly organized INDEPENDENT BIOLOGY STUDY group with their experi- ments. New Bunsen burners were also pur- chased to aid the chemistry students in their laboratory work. In the fall several biology and physiology students participated in a field trip to Upjohn Pharmaceutical Com- pany in Kalamazoo. The class received an encouraging smile from Mr. Spray. 18 Foreign Languages Serving as counselor and Latin teacher, Mrs. Oyer enjoyed her work. In addition to their teaching duties, Mrs. Oyer and Mr. Guest both served as counselors. Each of them advised students concerning scheduling of classes and also personal problems. The job of helping students choose their future careers was divided between them. Mrs. Oyer was responsible for counseling those who planned to attend col- lege. She handled recommendations and appli- cations as well as offering valuable advice. Mr. Guest advised students wishing to go to vocational schools or to get a job without previous training. He was also in charge of giving tests,as an apti- tude test for freshmen, an IQ test for sophomores, and the Kuder Preference test. The principles of LATIN I, taught the previous year by Mrs. Oyer, were applied in LATIN II this year. Students enjoyed reading Roman his- tory and mythology from the writings of famous Roman authors. Among these were Caesar, Pliny, Livy, and Ovid. During classes the students learn- ed vocabulary, translated readings, and improved their understanding of grammar. The Latin Banquet was held in the winter to celebrate the “Saturnalia”, a Roman holiday. Students enjoyed eating Roman foods, dressing in traditional clothing, and singing familiar songs in Latin. In SPANISH I, Mr. Guest emphasized the basic skills connected with the Spanish language. Study included basic pronunciation patterns and skills, and then it graduated into a conversation oriented program. Spanish I enabled the students to conduct conversations, take exams, and trans- late readings. Four students visited Hudson this year to participate in the Spanish I class. Translations and reading were stressed in SPANISH II. Students improved their grammar and verbal construction through conjugations and memorization. Spanish was spoken during class- time. Two of our students, Jeff Jackson and Fred Meyer, traveled to Addison to study GERMAN. 19 Guests were often present in Mr. Guest’s office. Commercial Courses With a sly smile. Mrs. Kutzley composed a test. New this year at Hudson, Mrs. Kutzley has taken over the job of teaching SHORT- HAND. The basic symbols and the ability to take dictation were learned by students enrolled in the SHORTHAND 1 class. SHORTHAND 2 students increased their speed and accuracy in taking dictation. TYPING 1 students began their course by learning the home row keys, progres- sing to the entire keyboard, and the correct techniques used in typing various problems. They spent a great deal of time on the fol- lowing areas: learning figures, building continuity, learning symbols, composing and centering, typing personal letters and postal cards, backspacing from center tab- ulating, business letter typing, measuring personal competence, and typing themes, outlines and manuscripts. Having received some advice from Mrs. Kutzley, Gail Sanford seemed relieved. 20 TYPING 2 was taken by students who wanted to prepare for the ever-increasing openings in office employment. They devel- oped greater speed, and accuracy in typing tabulated reports, business letters, and selected business forms. Typing 2 students also enjoyed a field trip to Jack- son Business University. They completed a “40-job” practice set containing all the forms and material which they might en- counter in their future jobs. Local business- men visited and talked with this class about actual office work. Do it right this time, Wally! Always hunting for lost typing books, Mrs. Kutzley patrolled her class. BOOKKEEPING was a one year course offered to upper classmen and taught by Mr. Tinney. The students increased their economic understanding and thus enabled them to de- cide whether or not they had the aptitude and interest to choose accountancy for a career. Book- keeping was taught with work- books, practice sets, and other problems. i Home Economics The 'crowning touch' is added by Mrs. Zimmerman. The basic skills required to run a successful home were taught in first, second, third, and fourth year HOME ECONOMICS. The girls learned the correct techniques with cooking, baking, and sewing. These techniques were applied by sewing and cooking in the classroom. Students learned how to prepare low cost meals, how to refinish furniture, and the proper methods used in child care by holding a Nursery School. Many problems encountered in managing a household were discussed by Mrs. Zimmerman and her classes. The Home Economics class was responsible for decorating the house built by the Home Con- structions boys. This gave the girls good expe- rience in interior decorating on a budget. As well as their other activities, the girls participated in the Table Setting Contest held at Pittsford on April 26, 27, and 28. This year Hudson competed with Pittsford and Waldron. 22 Over the budget again? Does it look good. Brian?” Hudson Area High School was the only school in Lenawee County that offered a CHEF’S CLASS. Students learned the art of preparing deli- cious foods and keeping on a budget of fifty-five cents per person. The class and Mrs. Zimmerman discus- sed various problems involved with cooking. A complete meal was served once a week to any faculty member interested in sampling the students’ tasty dishes. Occasionally students were invited to be guests of the Chef s class. Chef s class brews up plans for their next meal. Chefs Class - Visiting Students This past year there were four new faces in our school during the afternoon. They belonged to Debbie Arnett, Gregg Corona, Chris Davis, and Kathy Poll, who were visiting students from Addison. Each of them were enrolled in Mr. Guest’s fifth hour Spanish I class. Several students from Hudson enlarged their curriculum by taking classes in dif- ferent schools. Six junior and senior boys traveled to Tecumseh two days each week to attend Auto Shop. Another shop course, an Auto Skills Center at Adrian, was attended by five Hudson boys. Three girls took extra courses at the Elite Academy of Beauty Culture in Adrian. Three students also took German in Addison. Addison students were a minority group in Tigerland. Boys’ and Girls’ Physical Education Again, this year as in previous ones, many freshmen, sophomores, and a few juniors were greeted one hour each morning with the order to “line up.” The boys, super- vised by Mr. Hinkle and Mr. Rosendale. began each PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS with calisthenics. Various exercises were used as exams at the end of each marking period. The classes also partici- pated in various sports such as football, soccer, volley ball, army basketball, soft- ball. wrestling, as well as bowling every Friday. GIRLS- PHYSICAL EDUCATION was taught by Miss Burgett. This year the girls were kept busy playing kickball and softball in the fall and spring and volley- ball and basketball indoors during bad weather. Each day the girls dressed for gym and were instructed and supervised in various sports. The girls were required to take phys. ed. only during their fresh- man year. Somebody lose a contact lens? All right, when I say three, pull. I get so mad I could just scream. Now line up!” '24 Industrial Arts Is Ron Borck the only one who worked in this class? Advice from Mr. Saylor proved helpful to Stacy Campbell. Are you near-sighted. Rick? This year’s SHOP and MECHANICAL DRAWING classes were supervised by Mr. Saylor and Mr. Deck. Mr. Deck’s major accomplishments were the re- opening of the Metal Shop classes and the Co-op pro- gram. He supported the idea of having students work half of the school day in a factory to prepare them for work after graduation. In Mr. Saylor’s Wood Shop classes, he combined the right amount of authority, knowledge, and the precise touch of helpful humor. His project assignments went from simple cutting boards and what-not shelves to the complex corners of gun racks and cabinets. While standing by to offer his assistance. Mr. Deck appraises Gay Ferguson’s work. 25 FIRST ROW: Brenda Shinaberry, Jean Fox. Becky Sprague. SECOND ROW: Kris Kunkle. Roberta Huff. Bonny Sprague. Dennis Pifer. THIRD ROW: Sandy Shipman. Ruth Dunn. Dan Smith. Cathy Perkins. Sally Wright. Sandy Kais- er. Earla Nichols, Marianne Commenator. FOURTH ROW: Gary Mills. Terry Clark. Nan- cy Bice. Karen Hartman. Dan Pittenger. Pennye Stuttz, Pam Stuttz, Jim Redman. Jim Bills. Barry Vande Zande. Mike Butts. FIFTH ROW: Sue Harris. Bill Evenson. Mike Bail. Mike Opsal. Steve Freeborn. Mike Sallows. Concert and Marching Bands Perform FIRST ROW: Jan Preventowski. Norma Little. Kathy Wright. Pat Johns. SECOND ROW: Chris Wollet. Nancy Waldfogel, Bonnie Kuhn. Kathi Freeborn. THIRD ROW: Rosalie Moore. Nancy Pifer. Mary Baker. Candy Hathaway. Dale Berglund. Sam Stucky. Bill Stump. Pam Cisco. Cora Sanford. FOURTH ROW: Dave Klinger. Jules Frese. Sandra Lange. Faye Park. Mike Houser. Dick Hoover. Rodney Duncan. Jerry Moyer. Mark Butts. Gary Townsend. Janice Gardiner. FIFTH ROW': Glen Perkins. Mike Mills. Keith Baker. Rodney Truman. Mr. Black- burn. Missing: Mary Seeburger. Bill Stump. in the School and on the Field Art In ART this past year several changes were made. There were six art classes a day at the Senior High, instead of the original five of previous years. Art classes were extended to the Junior High also. A third year art class was added to the curriculum. Students who enrolled in this course were allowed to work freely using their own initiative in order to strengthen their techniques. Mrs. Kopp gave her ad- vice and opinions on their work. Art appreciation and general art courses were taught by Mrs. Kopp. Arts and Crafts were taught by Mr. McCaleb, a new teach- er to the Hudson school system. A variety of projects were carried out by the art students. Each individual did Art work was enjoyable under the direction of Mrs. Kopp. Art students engrossed in their work were watched by Mr. McCaleb. some work in all of the following fields: painting with water colors, acrylic, and oil paint, molding with clay and plaster, and the making of castings from plaster of paris. The completed projects were evaluated and each student’s best works were entered in the annual Fine Arts Festival held in May. Earlier in the spring there was a showingof thestudents’ paintings at Blanks’ Jewelry Store indowntownHudson. The students went on a field trip to the Toledo Museum of Fine Arts in the fall of 1967. The trip required the use of two buses and was chaperoned by Mrs. Kopp and Mr. Rosendale, a student teacher from Adrian College. 28 Co-Op FRONT ROW: Gay Ferguson. Mary Seeburger, Linda son, Carolyn Kline. Carl Beachy. Sylvester Niner. Knauss. Joyce Carroway, Linda Grant. Tom Jacobs. George Ekins. BACK ROW: Mr. Deck. Bill Stump, Marvin Richard- A CO-OP program was offered to seniors this year under the supervision of Mr. Deck. By this arrangement, students attended school for half a day and worked for a local establishment the remainder of the time. Students studied the academic courses re- quired for graduation, and yet had the opportunity to take on the responsibilities of holding a job. This provided valuable vocational experience for students as well as helping them to earn a pay check. Stunned Mr. Deck surveys three unusual Co-op applicants. 29 Hit it Jerry, hit it. Advice from Mr. Kopp proved helpful throughout the year. Home construction was no place for anyone who was afraid to climb a ladder. Home construction starter! another house. As he studied the blueprints of the house. Mr. Kopp pointed out some important facts to Tom Popejoy and Tom Jeffrey. Two years ago. Mr. Kopp first supervised the now well-known Home Construction Program. After adding the final fixtures to the first house in the spring of 1967, plans were already being considered for the next home. During the summer, the blueprints were selected and the basement and foundations were laid. When school started in the fall, young men from Hudson, Addison, and Sand Creek began work on the second house. This year’s house was bigger and better than last year’s. It was built as a five bedroom, early American home with gas heating and air con- ditioning. The full basement and large, two-car garage were built to provide adequate storage. After their daily chores of building, cleaning, and discussing the day’s progress, the workers returned to their various hometowns. All day two shifts of boys worked in groups in different areas of the house. When it was completed, the young carpenters had a proud feeling because of the knowledge and experience that they had gained by building a beautiful home. The supervisor of one of the two similar projects in the state, Mr. Kopp has encountered many questions from interested schools. One of his major speeches was given before a Trade and Technical Teachers’ Meeting at Kellogg Center in Battle Creek, during which he showed pictures and slides. Mr. Kopp expected to answer many questions pertaining to the idea, with the hope that such projects would be started at more schools. The 1967 Home Construction Project. Standing in front of the 1968 home, Mr. Kopp gave the camera- Make sure you cut that in a straight line. Ralph. FRONT ROW: Luanne Huff. Jan Kubik. Susan Bates. Cathy Carpenter. Tony Marry. April Brighton, Sherry Yager. Gail Sanford. Linda ftussell. Monica Rising. Merilee Jay. Bonny Sprague. Evelyn Fitch. SECOND ROW: Diane Peters. Gail VanBuskirk. Carol Zinsme- ister. Merilee Reynolds. Earla Nichols. Cathy Per- kins. Lea Hassenzahl, Becky Hackett. Germaine Esterline. Leila Hassenzahl. Roberta Huff. Terry Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Jim Sweigart. Rick Rodehaver. Lynn Bailey. Ralph Poe. Linda Hart. Nancy Middle- ton. Linda Grant. Barb Flowers. Diana Johns. Linda Pifer. Barbara Schroeder. Vickie Cramer. Dorothy Luft. FOURTH ROW: Karen Townsend. Barb Onwel- ler. Louis Grant. Bill Stump. Daryl Osburn. Jackie Kimling. Martha Lawrence. Charlotte Holt. Kathy Verdon, Donna Poe. Linda Prater. Joyce Carroway. Susan Partee. Jerry Tanner. FIFTH ROW: Duane Leathers. Mike Timms. George Nuoffer. Chuck Mans- field. Keith Holt, Roy Sterling. Dave Raymond. Ed VanBuskirk. Terry Mitchell. Randy Young. Dennis Ames. George Ekins. Watson Clark, Jim Childers. Student Aides Office Practice Library SEATED: Harriett Sherman. Gail Sanford. Linda Russell. Terry Wilcox. Mrs. Don- aldson. SECOND ROW: Della Nuoffer. Roiann Smith. Cathy Perkins. Cathy Camp. Barb Onweller. Karen Liesman. Annabelle Davis. Susan Wilson. Fred Smith. THIRD ROW: Pam Bishop. Carmela Bloomer. Dorothy Luft. Lynn Hassenzahl. Marsha Young. F IRS I ROW: Mrs. Kelley. Roiann Smith. Sue Stuttz. Angie Brighton. Tony Marry. I odd Driskill, Pat Reuter. SECOND ROW: Tom Cunningham. Chan Barrett. Gary Our librarian. Mrs. Kelley, thoroughly enjoys her Peacock. work. Students. Tim Smith and Mike Sterling, watched attentively as Mr. Godfrey demonstrated weighing corn. Agriculture A new floral cart was purchased for the Ag classes this year. It was used mostly by the Home and Lawn Maintenance class for propagating plants. Most of this has been for cuttings and some grafting and direct seeding. Members of the Ag classes spent a week in January at Michigan State University. While they were there, they toured the campus. In February they were the hosts for the regional leadership contest. The counties that attended this contest included Hills- dale, Lenawee, Monroe, Jackson, and Washtenaw. On April 9th the annual FFA-FHA Banquet was held. At this time many stu- dents were recognized for their ac- complishments during the past year. Some of the men from the community were honored for the help they had contributed. 33 Mrs. Julian. Mrs. Rozelle. Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Kaiser. Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Stuttz. Cooks, Drivers, and Dusters Kathy Brown. Terry Wilcox. Gail Van Buskirk, Donna Cutchall, Sue Reeder, Diane Hassenzahl. Pennie Cutchall. Diane Peters. Rhonda Fox, David Mc- Cullough. Ron Kidd. Tim Edinger. Keith Van Zandt, Marianne Commenator. Mike Van Zandt, Rose Double. Mike Huff. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Nichols. Mr. Meredith. Mr. Carlton Blurton, Mr . Cawrence 34 Blurton. BACK ROW: Mr. Rupley. Mr. Nichols. Mr. Smith. Mrs. Elliot. Mr. Fredrich. Mr. Hartley. It's in the bag, Mr. Cunningham. “What did Mr. Duncan tell you boys about that?” You’re all Hart, John Gregg. I thought the office was a place of business? Candids Steve Booth was more interested in listening than in eating. That must be an interesting book you are reading. John Jay. Seniors SEATED: President. Karen Townsend; Sec- retary. Brian Veneros; STANDING: Vice President. Carolyn Kline; Treasurer, Tony Marry. DENNIS ADAMS F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Aide 4. DENNIS AMES Student Aide 3, 4; Foreign Ex- change Student 3: Track 1. 2. 4: Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Campus Life Club 3. ROGER ANDERSON Forensics 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; Of- fice Practice 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Track 1. 2. 4: Football 4: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys’ State 3: Latin Club 3.4. BETTY BAIL CHAN BARRETT Library Aide 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4. SUSAN BATES Student Aide 4. 37 CARL BEACHY Basketball 3. 4: Football 3: Co- op 4. JAMES BOBON Queen’s Court Escort 1. 3; Track 1; Football 1. 2; Varsity Club 1.2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4. MARK BECANNEN Track 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. ILAH BORTON Class Officer - Treasurer 1. 2; F.N.A. 1; Student Aide 1. 2. 3. 4; Office Practice 1; Foreign Ex- change Student 3; Queen’s Court 1. 2. 4; Queen 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1. 2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 3, 4. DIANE BISHOP Student Aide 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. 4; Girls’ State 3; All-School Play 3. 4; Co-op 4. JOE BRENNAN Student Aide 4; Basketball 2. Manager 3. 4; Golf 2; Varsity Club 3. 4. APRIL BRIGHTON Student Aide 3. 4; Library Aide 2; Queen’s Court 3; G.A.A. 2; Girl’s Basketball 2; Girls’ State 3; Newspaper Staff 4. PAT BROGAN Student Aide 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Home Construc- tion 4. RICHARD BROGAN Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 4: Home Const- r«tion 4. 38 CATHY CARPENTER Student Aide 3. 4; Library Aide 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ Basketball 2. JOYCE CARROWAY F.H.A. 1. 2. 3; Reporter 1. 2: Student Aide 4; Co-op 4. WATSON CLARK Student Aide 4; Band 1. 2, 3. BRUCE COLEMAN Class Officer-Secretary 2. Vice President 3: Yearbook 3; Stu- dent Aide 3. 4: Queen's Court Escort 3: Football 2. 4; Golf 1; Wrestling 1. 2; Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2: Boys' State 3: Ski Club 3. 4. JOHN DAVIS Student Aide 4; Library Aidfe 4; Queen’s Court Escort 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4; Foot- ball 1. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBIN CRAMER WILLIAM DILLON Student Aide 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 3. 4; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Home Construc- tion 4. VICKIE CRAMER F.H.A. 1; Student Aide 4: Of- fice Practice 4. ROY DILYARD Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Newspaper Staff. Business Manager 4. 39 RONALD DUFF Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2; In- tramurals 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Home Construction 3. FRANK DUNCAN Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Con- struction 3. 4. SANDRA DUNCAN F.H.A. 2: Student Aide 3; Queen’s Court 3; Cheerleader 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2; Pep Club 1: Campus Life Club 3; Home- maker of Tomorrow 4. BARBARA EADY Yearbook 3. 4: Forensics 2. 3. 4; F. T.A. Secretary 4; Student Aide 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; G. A.A. 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Ski Club 4; All-School -Play 3. DAVID EARLES Student Council 3; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Basketball Manager 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1.2. GEORGE EKINS Student Aide 4; Football 3. 4. GAY FERGUSON F.F.A. 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Co-op 4. PAUL FISHER Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Home Con- struction 4. EVELYN FITCH F.N.A. 1. 2; Student Aide 2. 3; Office Practice 4. 40 KATHI FREEBORN Yearbook 3. Co-Editor 4; Fo- rensics 3, 4; Student Aide 2, 3; Office Practice 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. 3. Score Keeper 4; Band 1. 3. 4; Majorette 4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 3, 4. TOM GAMBLE Yearbook 3: Forensics 3. 4; F.T.A. President 4: Foreign Ex- change Student 3; Student Council 4; National Honor So- ciety 3. President 4; Science Club 3. President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 3. 4: L.C.A.A. Student Council 4; Photography Club 3, President 4; Advanced Biology Club 4. DIANE HASSENZAHL F.H.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; Girls’ Basketball 3. DOUG FRIEDRICH F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Aide 4; Football 1. 4; Varsity Club 4; Co-op 4. LINDA GRANT Student Aide 3. 4; Co-op 4. LEA HASSENZAHL F.H.A. 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Student Aide 4; Office Practice 2; G.A.A. I, 3: Girls’ Basketball 3: Ski Club 4. GARY FROWNFELTER Student Aide 4: Track 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 4. BETTY HASENKAMP Student Aide 3, 4; Office Prac- tice 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ State 3; Newspaper Co-Editor 3, 4. LYNN HASSENZAHL F.H.A. 3. Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 4: Library Aide 2; Office Prac- tice 4; G.A.A. 1. 3. 4: Girls’ Basketball 3. 41 CANDACE HATHAWAY Yearbook 3; Forensics 4; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Officer 2, 3: Region- al Officer 3; Student Council 3. President 4: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2; Campus Life Club 2. President 3; Spanish Club 2,; Ski Club 4: All-School Play 3. 4; All-Student Band of the U.S.A. 3. CHARLOTTE HOLT F.H.A. 2; Student Aide 3. 4. MARVIN HEPHNER F.F.A. 1.2.3. TOM JEFFREY F.F.A. 1; Student Aide 2: Wres- tling Manager 2; Home Con- struction 2, 3. 4. CHRIS HILL Student Council 1. 2. 3: Trea- surer 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. Co- Captain 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Co- Captain 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. Vice President 4; Boys' State 3; All-School Play 4. RON KIDD Student Aide 4. TERRY KINGSLEY Yearbook 4; Student Aide 3. 4; Queen's Court Escort 2: Foot- ball 1. 2. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4: Ski Club 3. 4. CAROLYN KLINE Student Aide 2. 3. 4; Library Aide 2; Office Practice 1; Queen’s Court 4; Student Coun- cil 2.3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. ALICE KNAUSS F.H.A. 2. 4; Library Aide 3; Co-op 4. 42 LINDA KNAUSS F.H.A. 2. 4; Student Aide 3. Library Aide 3; Co-op 4. £ DEANNA KOPE F.H.A. 1. 2; Student Aide 2. 3; Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Co-op 4. JAN KUBIK Yearbook 3. 4: Student Aide 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Nation- al Honor Society 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Girls’ State 4; All-School Play 4. JAMES LIES MAN F.T.A. 4; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3: Track 2: Wrestling 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 4; Cross Country 4; Ski Club 3. 4; All-School Play 3, 4; Swim- ming 1. DUANE MARRY Class Officer-Treasurer 3, 4; Student Aide 2. 4; Library Aide 2. 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; All-School Play 3. 4: Co-op 4. DOROTHY LUFT F.H.A. 1. 2; F.N.A. 1. 2. 3: Student Aide 3. 4; Office Prac- tice 4. SHARON MUNK Queen’s Court 2; Student Coun- cil 4: Campus Life Club 1. Sec- retary 2. CHARLES MANSFIELD Forensic 4; Student Aide 3. 4: Queen's Court Escort 1: Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2; Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3: Boys’ State 3. SYLVESTER NINER Co-op 4. 43 DELLA NUOFFER F.N.A. 1; Office Practice 4; Girls’ State 3; Co-op 4. GEORGE NUOFFER Student Aide 3, 4; Library Aide 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1. Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 4: Band 2; Boys’ State 3; All-School Play 3. MARGARETA OVELIUS Student Aide 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 4; Exchange Student 4. SUSAN PARTEE Student Aide 3. 4. TERRY PARTEE Student Aide 3: Co-op 4. GARY PEACOCK Student Aide 3: Library Aide 4; Queen’s Court Escort 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Boys’ State 4. LARRY PENCE Office Practice 4: Track 3; In- tramurals 2. 3. 4; All-School Play 3. 4. DENNIS PIFER Student Aide 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; All-School Play 3. 4. TOM POPEJOY F.F.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3. Pres- ident 4: Student Aide 3; Wres- tling 2; Home Construction 4. 44 PAT REUTER Library Aide 3. 4: Queen’s Court Escort 3; Basketball 2; Football 2; Golf 1: Intramurals 3, 4; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1; Boys’ State 3; Ski Club 3. 4. MERILEE REYNOLDS F.N.A. 1. 2; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls’ Basketball 4: All-School Play 3. MARVIN RICHARDSON National Honor Society 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Co-op 4. GARY ROAN Student Aide 4: Football 1: Boys' State 3. LINDA RUSSELL Yearbook 3, Co-Editor 4; F.N.A. 1; Student Aide 2. 3. 4; Office Practice 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 4. Girls’ Basketball 2. Manager 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 4. MARY RONEY Student Aide 4. HEIDI RICKERT Exchange Student 4; Queen’s Court 4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 4: Girls’ Basketball 4; All-School Play 4. GAIL SANFORD Student Aide 4; Office Practice 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA SCHROEDER Student Aide 4: Office Practice 4. 45 MARY SEEBURGER F. T.A. 2; Student Aide 3. 4; G. A.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 3, 4; Co-op 4. HARRIETT SHERMAN Office Practice 2, 3. 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. DANIEL SMITH Band 1, 2, 3. 4. ROIANN SMITH Forensic 4; Library Aide 4 Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 1,2 Band 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2 Pep Club 1; Girls’ State 3 Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM STUMP Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; All-School Play 3; Co-op 4. DANIEL SPEAKLR Office Practice 3; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Home Con- struction 4. NORMAN SWEET F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Aide 4. BONNY SPRAGUE Yearbook 2; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; Office Practice 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 3; Band 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Science Club 2, Secretary 3; Campus Life Club 3; All- School Play 3. JERRY TANNER Student Aide 4. 46 MIKE TIMMS Yearbook 4; Student Aide 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Foot- ball 1. 2, 4; Golf 3; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. DAN TOOLE Class Officer - President 3; Library Aide 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. Co-captain 4; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3. KAREN TOWNSEND Class Officer - Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 4; Forensic 3, 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Office Practice 2; Queen’s Court 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Nat- ional Honor Society 4. EDWIN VAN BUSKIRK F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Aide 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. MICHAEL VANDERVEER Student Aide 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Boys’ State 3; Cross Country 4. BRAD VANDE ZANDE Home Construction 4. CLAUDE VAN ZANDT Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Home Construction 4. BRIAN VENEROS Class Officer - Secretary 3, 4; Student Aide 2. 3; Library Aide 2; Football 1. 2; Golf 2. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Ski Club 3. 4; Len- awee County Student Council 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. Queen's ORRIN WALTERS Class Officer 3; Track 2; Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Construe tion 3. ALBERT FRESE F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 3. 4; Track 4; Cross Country 4. : i i mmf.: SUSAN WILSON F.N.A. 1; Office Practice 4. JERKY WRIGHT Student Aide 4; Basketball 3; Track 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 4: Home Construction 4. STEPHEN WRIGHT Library Aide 3: Queen's Court Escort 4; Student Council 1; Track 3: Football 3; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; All-School Play 3. 4; Co-op 4. SHARRON YAGER MARSHA YOUNG Student Aide 2. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, Office Practice 3. 4. 3. 4; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; All-School Play 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Somebody finally found something to keep Pat Reuter busy. These Senior girls. Sherry Yager. Gail Sanford, and Kathi Freeborn, are waiting for some excite- ment at the Homecoming Dance. 48 The 1967 Queen, llah, gave Tony Marry a Homecoming kiss. Student teacher. Miss Schurz. kept senior boys in Chef s class interested. Senior and freshman, as the story goes! After many trials and tribulations, the seniors managed to get their float to the parade on time. Both seniors and teachers bought mums to celebrate Home- 49. coming. «rs Top T welve of 1968 Roger Anderson Barbara Schroeder Candace Hathaway Linda Russell r Mary Seeburger Cathy Carpenter Dennis Ames Tom Gamble 50 Janet Kubik Mary Roney Bonny Sprague Harriett Sherman Because she finished first in a written knowledge and aptitude examination for senior girls December 5, Sandra G. Duncan was named 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Hudson Area High School. Sandra’s achievement made her eligible for state and national scholarship awards and also earned her a spe- cially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Home- maker of Tomorrow program. A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up were selected from the winners of the schools in the state. The state winner received a $1,500 college scholarship and her school was awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. The runner- up earned a $500 educational grant. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from this state, together with those from all other states and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a school advisor, joined in an expense paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C., in the spring. The national winner — the 1968 All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow — was announced at a dinner in Minneapolis, Minn., home of General Mills, Inc. She was chosen from state Homemakers of Tomorrow on the basis of her original test score plus personal observation and interviews during the tour, and her scholarship was in- creased to $5,000. Second, third, and fourth ranking national winners had their original grants increased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. Future Homemaker and D.A.R. The DAR Good Citizen at Hudson Area High School this year was Miss Ilah Borton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borton of Main Street in Hudson. Ilah has been a cheerleader all four years and captain this year. She was class treasurer for two years and a member of Future Nurses and of G.A.A. She has been a student council member three years and was its secretary this year. She was a member of the homecom- ing queen’s court two years and was this year’s queen. Last summer Ilah went to Finland as one of the six young people from Hudson on the Youth for Under- standing program. She was very active in all projects to make this trip possible. Ilah is a member of the First Baptist Church in Hudson. She plans to attend nursing school after graduation. Selection of the DAR Good Citizen is based upon dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Girls are selected by combined votes of the senior class and high school faculty. The Lucy Walcott Barnum Chapter in Adrian sponsors the competition for DAR Good Citizen in the high schools of Lenawee County each year. The local winner and her mother were guests of the chapter at a luncheon in the spring. She was also a candidate for a state scholarship and a national prize. Good Citizen 52 JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Rick Rodehaver. Vice President: Tom Cunningham. Secretary; Cathy McGhee. Treasurer; Terry Ireland. President. Ames. Debbie Ames. Perry Arnold. Keith Bailey. Lynn Baker. Joyce Bevelhymer. Pat Bishop. Pam Bloomer. Carmela Boies. Cliff Borck. Ron Brown. Dennis Camp. Cathy Court. Rita Cunningham. Tom Curtis. Jerry Cutchall. Donna Davis. Annabelle Drawe. Pat Driskill. Todd Duncan. David 53 Juniors Reached An All Dunne, David Dunne. Susan Eady, Richard Edinger. Phil Esterline, Geri Fitch. Bob Freeborn, Steve Geeting, Richard Gerig, Dennis Goodlock. Art Grant. Louis Gregg. John Grill, Cindy Hackett. John Hackett. Rebecca Harris. Sue Hart. Linda Hartley. Beth Hartley. Marie Hartman. Karen Higley. Harold Houser, Mick Ireland. Terry Jacobs. Tom Jagelka. Linda Jenkins, Mary Johns, Diana Johnston. Gary Jones. Brenda Jones. Debbie 54 Time High in Magazine Sales Kimling. Charlene Kimling. Jackie Kingsley, Dick Kuhn. Bonnie Kunkle. Kris Lawrence. Martha Lawrence. Tim Lieska. Bill Lockwood. Cindy McGehee, Cathy McNett. Tim Malarney. John Marquis. Judy Merillat. Gene Mettler. Mike Meyer. Fred Monahan, Dan Monahan, Jolyn Moyer. David Munsell. Marilyn Nelson. Darleen Nichols. Earla Niner. Tom Onweller. Barb Osborn. Daryl Park. Diane Peacock. Marsha Pickford, Mona Pifer. Linda Potter. Jim Prater. Linda Raymond. Dave Richards. Bill Richarson. Neal Rising. Monica Rodehaver. Louise Rodehaver. Rick Rupley. Linda Shinaberry. Brenda Shoemaker. Darlene Smith. Fred Speaker. Linda Sterling. Roy Stump. Bill Stuttz. Sue Sturtevant, Gary Sweigart. Jim Van Buskirk. Gail Vande Zande. Barry Van Zandt. Pat V Waldfogel. Nancy Warner. Dave Whittaker. Pat Wilcox. Terry Williams. Lois Wilmoth, Paul Wilson, Carol Winn. Liz Woodby. Carol Woodby. Cheryl Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Roberta Huff. Secretary; Bill Even- son. President; Penny Stuttz. Vice President; Pam Cisco. Trea- surer. Alverson. Sue Ames. Wendy Anderson. Norm Bail. Mike Baker. Dan Baker. Keith Berglund. Dale Borton. Randy Brighton. Angie Butts. Mike Campbell. Blair Childers. Jim Cisco. Pam Commenator. Marianne Conklin. Alberta Cosgrove. JoAnn Curtis. Dan Cutchall, Penny Day. George Deline. Dan 57 Sophomores Received Third Place Honors for Their Float Double. Claudette Double. Elaine Double. Rose Dunn. Paulette Elkins. Jackie Enerson. Kit Evenson, Bill Filonwicz. Joe Fitch. Joyce Flowers. Barbara Ford. Steven Fox. Harold Fox. Rhonda Frees. Tim Frese, Jules Friedrich. Chuck Gerig, Steve Goodlock. Linda Good sell. Gary Graves. Mark Guss. Charlie Hackett. Claudia Hall. Roger Hartman. Bruce Hassenzahl. Leila Hepker. John Higley. Pat Hockman, Bob Holt. Keith Housman. Lois 58 Class Rings Were Delivered to the Sophomores Housman. Bil Huff. Roberta Huff. Mike Hutchison. Gary Ireland. Barb Jackson. Jeff Jay. Merilee Jay. John Jeffrey. Brenda Jeffrey. Dan Johnston. Katy Jones. Randy Keen, Cindy Kier. Ray Kingsley. Steve Klinger. Donna Knauss, Sharon Lennon. Mary Light. Mickey Liesman. Karen Locke. John Luft. Henry McClain. Floyd McFaul, Kathy McDowell. Wally Meredith, Colleen Middleton. Nancy Miller. Bev Miller. Susan Mills. Mike 59 I Sophomores Carried Out the Tradition of Freshman Initiation Mitchell. Terry Moden. Debbie Monahan, Pat Nichelson. Peggy Norris. Linda Opsal. Mike Palpant. Pete Park. Dolores Parker. Wilma Partee, Cindy Payne. Nancy Perkins. Cathy Pifer. Nancy Poe. Donna Popejoy. Grace Randolph. Jerry Reeder. Susan Rick. Jack Richardson. Ruth Rodehaver, Jim Rupley, Dave Sallows. Mike Sanborn. Duane Serafin. Tom Shoemaker. Brad Smith. Jackie Spaur. Janice Sprague. Becky Steele. Joyce Steele. Joyce Stiverson. Anita - Stucky. Sam Stuttz, Penny Sword. Gregg Taylor. Karen Terrill, Karen Terrill, Roger Veneros, Shelley Verdon, Kathy Westgate. Judy Wollet. Chris Wright, Kathy Sopho Tiore girls proudly displayed their new class rings. Sophomore respresentatives on Queen’s Court were Pam Cisco and Cindy Keen. 61 You are supposed to take the covers off the typewriters, girls. FRESHMEN Ashbeck. Bonnie Baker. Mary Penny Stuttz. Secretary; Mike Butts, President; Bruce Mansfield. Vice President; Cora Sanford, Treasurer. Betz, Larry Bice. Nancy Bloomer, Philomena Booth, Steve Borck. Kathy Bradstreet. Cindy Brighton, Amy Brown. Karen Brown. Kathy Brown, Leslie Butts, Mike Camp, Jenell Carr, Bob Carr. Sue Carr, Vicky Clark. Terry Cole. Lissa Cox, Debbie Crane. Charlotte Curtis. Perry Delaney. Linda Duncan, Larry Duncan. Rodney Dunn, Ruth Dunne. Pat Durling. Gerald Edinger, Tim Everly, Toni Findlay. Mary Ford. Rodney Fox, Celeste Fox, Jean Galbreath. Bob Gardiner. Janice Geeting, Mike Gibbons. Nancy Goodlock, Mary Gove. Mike Gregg. Mary Hackett, Pam Harris. Ralph Hartley. Dennis Hathaway, Paul Herman. Gayle Hinesman. Mike Hinkle, Linda Hoover. Dick Huff. Luann Jagelka. Bob Jay, Laura Jenkins. Bill Johnson, Janet Johnston. Carol Kaiser. Sandy Kingsley, Jeanne 63 Kingsley, Marcia Kingsley. Tom Klinger. Dave Knauss. Becky Kopp. Ted Leathers. Duane Little. Norma' Locke. Priscilla Luft, Nancy McClain. Jerry McClain. Shirley McCullough. David McDowell. Dave Mansfield. Bruce Meredith. Ann Million. Shelley Mills. Garry Mills. Kathy Moore. Rosalie Moyer. Jerry Munk. Susan Ort. Linda Park. Faye Patterson. Dave Patton. Jim Pence. Sherry Perkins. Glen Peters. Diane Pittenger. Dan Poe. Chris Potter. Steve Preventowski. Janice Redman. Jim Reuter, Carl Rhinehart. Bob 64 Riley. Sharon Rodehaver. Chuck Rose. Rick Rupley. Bill Sanborn. Janice Sanford. Cora Sanford. Dick Schroeder. Dave Serafin. Debbie Sherman, Jeff Shipman. Sandy Smith. Tim Smoke. Dick Sterling. Mike Stump. Mike Stuttz, Pam Sweet. Chuck Sword. Melody Taylor. Helen Timms. Pat Townsend. Gary Truman. Rodney VanBuskirk, Chuck Van Hemert. Brenda VanZandt. Keith VanZandt. Mike Webster. Tom Westgate. Dawn Whittaker. Ron Winn. Dave Wollet. John Wornstaff. Wendy Wright. Sally Yager. Debbie Yager, John 65 Assemblies This year the Student Council sponsored three assemblies, one by General Motors, one on Hypnotism, and one by two trampoline artists. The General Motors assembly was conducted by GM lecturers who tried to encourage more student interest in science and engineering careers. The GM representatives emphasized the necessity of the use of seat belts which could reduce the number of traffic fatalities by as much as 40 per cent. They demonstrated in the “Previews of Progress” show that gyroscopes were used in modern navigation sys- tems for space vehicles, aircraft and submarines, and they also added an explanation of how a gas turbine engine operates. Two of their experiments consisted of the manu- facture of synthetic rubber in a bottle in just one minute and a foam plastic cake “baked” itself in only two minutes. The assembly on Hypnotism was enjoyed by all, even those who volunteered to be hypnotized. The trampoline assembly was a delight for the entire student body. The man and wif team demonstrated the art of playing space ball whil balancing on the trampline. Two boys from the student bod were taught the correct techniques of jumping, sitting, an. standing on the trampoline. Two older boys tried a game c space ball. To celebrate the Christmas season, a Christmas assembl was sponsored by Mrs. Freeborn’s Speech class, wh performed in two short one-act plays. Mrs. Myers led he group in choral readings. In addition, our fine Hudson ban. played many well-loved carols. In the Spring, a shor basketball assembly was organized between the Intra mural All-Stars and the Faculty. All of the assemblies were enjoyed by the student bod who showed their appreciation by being courteous, quiet an. attentive. 67 Trampoline artists visited our school. Up, up and away! Sports Assemblies J.V. Cheerleaders prepared to bury the Celts. Mad scientist. Tom Gamble, brews up Tiger spirit potions. Many enjoyable sports assemblies were held this year. A fifteen minute pep assem- bly was held for the football and basketball games. During one football assembly, sev- eral members of the Varsity football team demonstrated different plays, which were very effective in defeating their opponents. A special half hour Homecoming assembly featured several short skits by various or- ganizations. In addition to the regular pep assemblies, an awards assembly was held to honor students participating in school sports. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity football players received their hard earned letters. Special recognition was given to our tough Tiger wrestling team as well as to our fine Girls’ Basketball teams. Cream ’em! 68 Enthusiastic students cheered the Tigers on to many victories. Queen Ilah Borton 69 FRONT ROW: Mary Gregg. Pam Cisco. Cindy Grill, Jolyn Monahan, Cindy Keen, Sandy Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Heidi Rickert, Carolyn Kline. Queen Ilah Borton, Karen Townsend. S T U C K ? ? 9 ? The mud-covered co-captains. Chris Hill and Dan Toole presented Ilah with a football and roses. Clutching her roses and football. Queen Ilah is escorted off the field by Gary Peacock. Like the sun breaking through the storm, the queen and her court brightened up the half-time ceremonies at homecoming. Even though the band was not able to perform on the muddy field, these girls braved the elements for the benefit of the alumni and their fellow students. The freshmen members of the court were Mary Gregg and Sandy Kaiser. The sophomores chose Pam Cisco and Cindy Keen to represent them, and juniors Cindy Grill and Jolyn Monahan com- pleted the court. The seniors chose Heidi Rickert, a German exchange student, as an honorary member of the court and as the queen candidates Karen Townsend, Ilah Borton and Carolyn Kline. Ilah was elected 1967 Homecoming Queen by the football team. 70 FIRST ROW: Mary Gregg. Pam Cisco. Cindy Grill, Jolyn Monahan, Cindy Keen. Sandy Kaiser. SECOND ROW: 'I'om Webster. Tom Serafln, Gary Sturtevant. Bill Richards. Randy Borton. Bruce Mansfield. THIRD ROW: Heidi Rickert, Carolyn Kline. Queen Ilah Borton. Karen Townsend. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wright, John Davis, Gary Peacock, Brian Veneros. Let’s get the parade on the road. The Tigers weren’t the only ones with muddy feet. What’s the smile for Sandy? Homecoming Was Exciting Beat’em! Beat’em! Let’s defeat’em — and we did! Watch your step! You could slip and break your leg. No Hudsonian was afraid of the Tigers, but the Celts were. 71 A goal line defense thwarts a Panther effort to score. Monday skull sessions proved valuable. Tiger pursuit was excellent all season. All league defensive back Chris Hill gets set to nail another Celt. Headed for one of his six touchdowns is all- county end Chris Hill. A familiar sight at Tiger games was MUD. Tackling was one of Tony Marry’s fortes. The cold did not stop the Tigers from capturing their seventh straight victory. A muddy Rick Rodehaver discusses an important call with Coach Saylor. The powerful Hudson offense takes to the field once more. A knee injury put Stacy Campbell on the sidelines. A St. Mary’s tackler’s attempt to bring down Dan Toole was in vain. Ecstasy! � i 73 FIRST ROW: Tony Marry, Todd Driskill. Doug Friedrich, Jerry Timms, Claude VanZandt, Terry Ireland, Tom Cunningham, John Randolph. SECOND ROW: Dan Toole, John Malarney. Rick Jay. FOURTH ROW: Jim Sweigart, Steve Kingsley, George Ter- Rodehaver, David Warner, Mr. Tinney. THIRD ROW: Mike rill, Mike Opsal. Mr. Curran. Ireland and Campbell were the other members of the Tiger backfield. Terry ran for 807 yards (5.6 avg.) and Stacy for 249 yards (4.1). Terry was also the leading star winner with 16. Other players who helped make up the specialty teams and did a Spartan job of filling in for starters were: seniors—Bruce Coleman, Buster Ekins, Terry Kingsley, Doug Friedrich, Bill Stump, Frank Dun- can, and Claude VanZandt; juniors—John Malarney, Dan Monahan, Steve Freeborn, Dave Moyer, George Terrill; sophomores—Pat Monahan and Mike Opsal. Our congratulations to the Hudson Tiger football team for an excellent season. Those Tigers who gained post-season honors were; Dan Toole—first team all-league linebacker, first team all-league halfback, first team all county halfback; Chris Hill—first team all-league end, first team all-league defensive halfback, first team all-county; Chuck Mansfield—first team all-lea- gue tackle, first team all-league defensive end, second team all-county tackle; Jim Sweigart—first team all-league defensive tackle, third team all- county defensive specialist; Todd Driskill—first team all-league center; Terry Ireland, Stacy Campbell and John Gregg—honorable mention all- league. Tigers L.C.A. A. Football Champs SEASON RFXORD Hudson Opponents 7 Blissfield 19 33 Onsted 12 13 Hillsdale 0 26 Jackson North West 6 26 Madison 0 33 Addison 0 34 Adrian C.C. 26 19 Jackson St. Mary’s 7 47 Morenci 0 Muddy Dan Toole takes a well deserved rest. Fullback. Jim Sweigart bowls over a Celt. Fullback. Jim Sweigart bowl over another Celt. •-V ;u f Nobody could catch the pass. Coach Curran gives advice to Tony Marry. 78 Celts pile on Dan Toole. Tigers Jim Sweigart and John Gregg set to nail an Addison ball carrie FIRST ROW: Coach Dave Peltier, Norm Anderson. Keith Baker, Gary Goodsell, Sam Stucky, Bruce Hart- man, Dick Sanford. Dave Patterson, Managers: Den- nis Hartley. Jim Rodehaver. Jerry Moyer, SECOND ROW: Rodney Duncan, Gary Townsend. Mark Butts. John Wollet, Mark Graves. Jeff Sherman, Dale Ber- glund. Mike Butts, Glen Perkins, Mike Sterling. Bob Rhinehart, Gary Hutchison. THIRD ROW: Brad Shoemaker, Wally McDowell. Dave Winn, Tim Frees, Paul Hathaway. Bruce Mansfield, Tom Kings- ley. Steve Booth, Gregg Sword. Bob Jagelka, Carl Reuter, Mike Bail. Chuck VanBuskirk. FOURTH ROW: Mike Rupley. Dave McDowell. Tom Webster, John Hepker. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Norm Anderson. Keith Baker, Gary Goodsell. Sam Stucky, Bruce Hartman. Dick Sanford. Dave Patterson. SECOND ROW: Dale Ber- glund. THIRD ROW: Mark Graves. John Wollet, Jeff Sherman. FIRST ROW: Norm Anderson, Keith Baker. Sam Stucky. Dick Sanford. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hartman. John Wollet. Gary Goodsell, John Hepker. THIRD ROW: Gary Hutchison. Jeff Sherman, Gregg Sword. The 1967 Junior Varsity team kept pace with the Varsity by going undefeated in the L.C.A.A. with a 5-0 record. The little Tigers’ only losses came in non-league contests with Hillsdale and Blissfield. Leading the Hudson offense were Mark Graves and Dave Patterson. Mark was the leading rusher and Dave the leading pass receiver. Making up the rest of the offensive backfield were Dale Berglund at quarterback, John Wollet at fullback, and Jeff Sherman at the other halfback. Anchor- ing the line, along with Patterson, was tackle Keith Baker. Other linemen were Norm Anderson —end, Dick Sanford—tackle, Bruce Hartman— guard, Sam Stucky—center, and Gary Goodsell —guard. Members of the defensive unit who did not start on the offensive were John Hepker—outside linebacker, Gary Hutchison—defensive back, and Gregg Sword—defensive back. Other mem- bers of the 1967 Hudson Junior Varsity who did a commendable job on speciality teams and as substitutes were: Mike Bail, Steve Booth, Mark Butts, Mike Butts, Rodney Duncan, Tim Frees, Paul Hathaway, Bob Jagelka, Tom Kingsley, Bruce Mansfield, Dave McDowell, Wally Me Dowell, Glen Perkins, Carl Reuter, Bob Rinehart, Bill Rupley, Brad Shoemaker, Mike Sterling, Gary Townsend, Chuck Van Buskirk, Mike Van Zandt, Tom Webster, and Dave Winn. Outstanding players game-by-game were: Onsted—John Wollet, Hillsdale—Jeff Sherman, Blissfield—Norm Anderson and Dale Berglund, Madison—Gary Hutchison and John Hepker, Addison—Keith Baker and Mark Graves, Adrian Catholic Central—Mark Graves and Norm An- derson, and Morenci—Bruce Hartman and Dale Berglund. 79 SENIORS: 1ST ROW: Chuck Mansfield. Chris Hill. Dan Toole. Mike Timms. Bruce Coleman. 2ND ROW: Tony Marry. Terry Kingsley. Roy Dilyard, Claude Van Zandt. 3RD ROW: Roger Anderson, Buster Elkins. Bill Stump. Doug Friedrich. FIRST DEFENSIVE TEAM: 1ST ROW: Roy Dilyard. Jim Sweigart. Steve Kingsley. Chuck Mansfield. 2ND ROW: Tom Cunningham. Stacy Campbell. Dan Toole. Terry Ireland. 3RD ROW: John Gregg. Mick Houser, Chris Hill. Cheerleader Barb Onweller knows that happiness” is a “touch- down.” FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM: 1ST ROW: Chris Hill, Chuck Mans- field, Tony Marry. Todd Driskill, Tom Cunningham, Mike Timms. Gary Johnston. 2ND ROW: Rick Rodehaver. 3RD ROW: Terry Ireland. Stacy Campbell, Dan Toole. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: John Gregg. Dave Moyer. Mike Timms. ROW: Bill Dillon. Gary Peacock. Norm Anderson, John Mike Opsal, Chris Hill. Tom Cunningham. Rick Rode- Davis. Rick Eady, Jim Sweigart. Gary Johnston. Dan Toole, haver. Joe Brennan. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Hinkle. BACK Dave Earles. For the Tigers it was a disappointing season. It had its ups and downs but the latter were more frequent. The difference between a mediocre 11-7 season and an excellent 15-3 season (including a possible district championship) depended upon four quarters. The first and third instances came against Adrian Catholic Central. In the first game a scoreless period of four minutes at the beginning of the second half brought defeat. During the second encounter with the Fighting Irish, a disastrous fourth quarter (six points) sealed the doom. The second instance was in the first quarter vs. Morenci in the first game. The Tigers shot an unbelieveable 0 for 19 from the floor! Finally, in tournament play, after having played the Gaels of Jackson St. John’s on even terms for a half, the Tigers again lost track of the basket and were out-scored twenty to seven. Leading the Tigers in scoring was Gary Peacock. Gary averaged 13.3 points and did a yeoman’s job of controlling the backboards. He had excellent games against Addison (24 points), Morenci (22), and Vandercook Lake (21). Most valuable player, John Davis, was second in scoring and rebounding. He averaged 12.4 points per game. John’s top game was against Adrian Catholic Central when he netted 25 markers. He personally outscored the Irish in the first quarter. The other two stalwarts on the team were Jim Sweigart and Dan Toole. Jim was third in scoring (10.3) and fourth in rebounding. He had two twenty-point performances (23 vs. Madison and 20 vs. Jackson St. Mary’s). Dan averaged 5.8 points (fourth) and was third in rebounding. He often out-hustled and out- rebounded boys three and four inches taller than he. The fifth starting spot was filled by three different men at various times. Mike Opsal, only a sophomore, started the bulk of the games in the second half of the season and averaged 4.8 points. Chris Hill split his time between forward and guard and did a superb job at both positions. Chris twice had twelve points — against Hillsdale and against Michigan Center. The third player was Mike Timms. His best scoring game was 19 against Catholic Central. Another sophomore — Norm Anderson, and three juniors — Rick Rodehaver, John Gregg, and Tom Cunningham also played excellent ball all season. Each gave Coach Hinkle the performance he wanted when asked. The four other members of the team were seniors — Mike Vanderveer and Carl Beachy, and juniors — Dave Moyer and Rick Eady. All hustled and gave their all, though they did not play as much as the others. Everyone was a vital cog in this winning season. Varsity Scores Hudson Opponent 61 Onsted 54 69 Madison 54 77 Addison 51 58 Adrian C.C. 65 65 Jackson St. Mary’s 61 48 Tecumseh 61 48 Morenci 56 70 V andercook Lake 59 68 Onsted 59 79 Madison 62 62 Addison 45 54 Adrian C.C. 66 83 J ackson St. Mary’s 61 64 Hillsdale 56 60 Vandercook Lake 68 55 Morenci 61 66 Michigan Center 44 40 Jackson St.John’s 52 On the move. John Davis tries to prevent No. 51 from scoring. 82 Tiger center Gary Peacock taps the opening tipoff to Dan Toole's waiting hands. Fighting for the ball in mid-air is Celts No. 34 and Tiger Jim Sweigart as teammates glue their eyes to the ball. Come here ball, come here. This was a tense moment while Dan Toole and Celts player con- test for the ball. Varsity Candids Tigers Dan Toole and Jim Sweigart moved in on the rebound following Chris Hill's shot. A St. John’s player fruitlessly attempted to Fine defensive hustle aided the Tigers in their victory over Addison, block Chris Hill’s shot. Tiger Chris Hill attempted a pass under the basket, while two St. John players looked on. Junior Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Jerry Randolph, Charles Guss. Bill Evenson. Bruce Hartman, Tim Frees. STANDING: Mr. Saylor, Wally McDowell. Mark Butts. Jim Rode- haver. Jeff Sherman, Dale Berglund. Gregg Sword, Tom Serafin, Randy Borton, Steve Kingsley. Kit Enerson. Pat Monahan. The junior varsity finished the 1967-68 basketball season with five consecutive wins. In league compe- tition the Tigers won seven games and lost five. Against non-league teams the junior varsity picked up three victories and gave up only one defeat. A total of fifteen boys made up the J.V. roster with one freshman being brought up this year. Jeff Sher- man was the lone freshman on the team. Jeff became a regular at the guard position along with Tom Serafin and Mark Butts. All three boys played a lot of ball and contributed to a fine season. Reserve guards Bill Evenson, Bruce Hartman, Jack Rice, and Chuck Guss added greatly to the team in depth and attitude. Dale Berglund (12.9 points-a-game) led the team in scoring and rebounding: his overall performance was invaluable. Steve Kingsley (12.8) and Pat Monahan (11.8) were also two prime factors in the team’s success as they each held game scoring honors several times. Pat scored the season’s high against Adrian Madison as he netted 32 points. Reserve forwards Kit Enerson, Randy Borton, and Gregg Sword came through with needed hustle in close ball games and always performed well when needed. Last, but certainly not unnoticed was the added spice provided by Wally McDowell and Jim Rodehaver, both boys contributing more than their share in making it a truly enjoyable season. SCORES Hudson Opponent 60 Onsted 35 67 Adrian Madison 57 34 Addison 25 51 Adrian C.C. 58 43 Jackson St. Mary’s 47 30 Tecumseh 52 58 Morenci 63 73 V andercook Lake 32 54 Onsted 74 65 Adrian Madison 55 44 Addison 67 55 AdrianC.C. 38 73 J ackson St. Mary’s 58 77 Hillsdale 68 71 Vandercook Lake 60 63 Morenci 56 85 Freshman Basketball Woliet, Jerry Moyer, Gary Townsend, Mike Butts, Bill Rupley, Bob Rhinehart. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Pittenger. Tom Webster, Dave Winn, Rick Rose, Larry Duncan. Charles Rodehaver, Dick Sanford, Mr. Curran, Dave Patterson, John This year’s version of the Hudson Tiger Freshman Basketball team won its fifth straight L.C.A.A. Championship with a 10-0 record. This was the second time in three years that the Freshmen have gone undefeated in league play. They also placed third in the third annual Hudson Freshman Basketball Tournament. This year’s team’s forte was strong defense and excellent scoring. Three opponents were held to under 20 points in one game (Madison twice, and Adrian Catholic Central once). The little Tigers also proved they could score by averaging 65.1 points per game. They also broke the freshman scoring record for the most possible points in a single game by netting 95 against Morenci (surpassing the old record of 84). The top point getter was John Collet with 17.3 points a game. He also was third in rebounds averaging seven per game. John always hustled and played fine defense. Dave Patterson was second in points (10.4) and rebounds (149 total, nine per game). Dave was a deciding factor in giving Hudson an average of 21 more rebounds per game than their opponents. The big factor in Hudson’s board control and their tenacious defense was Dick Sanford. Dick, a steady performer all season, averaged 11 rebounds and eight points per game. He had a total of 191 rebounds for the year. Both guards, Jerry Moyer and Mike Butts, were excellent ball handlers. Jerry averaged 6.7 points and had the top offensive rating for the year, 2.6 (out of a possible 4). He was the prime factor for the Tigers in breaking their opponent’s presses. Mike was the top defensive player for the season (2.5). He averaged 7.3 points and was tops in ball thievery with 33 steals. Dave Winn and Rick Rose did an excellent job of helping the first five. Dave was fifth in steals, with 24. Rick had the best scoring average of the non-starters (4.8). Bill Rupley, Tom Webster, Gary Townsend, and Larry Duncan worked hard all season in practice and in the games. All of these boys gave 100% all the time and never quit hustling. This attitude helped give Hudson one of the strongest benches in the league. Coach Curran was never hesitant in turning his attention to his bench in times of need. Charlie Rodehaver, although not playing as much as the others, made the season a most interesting and enjoyable one. Along with the L.C.A.A. Freshman Champion- ship, the team was consolation champions in the Freshman Tournament. The tournament was won by Jackson St. Mary's, who were given their sternest test from our Freshman Five. 86 Wrestling FIRST ROW: Claude Van Zandt. Sam Stucky, Keith Raker, Terry Tim Edinger. Keith Van Zandt. THIRD ROW: Mike Sterling, Phil Ireland, John Malarney. SECOND ROW: Dave McCullough. Chuck Edinger, Mike Mills, Jim Liesman. Mike Bail, Jules Frese, Dave Van Buskirk, Dave Duncan. Ray Kier. Jerry McCullough, Pat Timms, McDowell, Coach Palpant. This year’s Tiger matmen found much success in dual meet competition. Their record (12-3), was a convincing statistic of this year’s talent and progress throughout the year. The gapplers got off to a stuttering start by losing to Michigan Center and Vandercook Lake. Then the fighting Tigers took off beating Concord. Madison, Addison, Napoleon, and Onsted before going down to defeat at the hands of Vandercook Lake. But this did not keep our Tigers down for long. They got back up and soundly defeated Addison, Clinton, Madison, and Onsted. The high point of this year’s season was the capturing of the first L.C.A.A. Wrestling Tournament, held here. The Tigers won by the convincing score of 96 to Clinton’s 78, Madison’s and Onsted’s 61, Manchester’s 33, and Addison’s 31. Placing first for Hudson were Jerry McCullough at 95, Ray Kier at 112, John Malarney at 127. and Roy Sterling at 133. Capturing second places were David Duncan at 103, Chuck Van Buskirk at 120, Ed Van Buskirk at 138, and Claude Van Zandt at 154. The Bronze Metal for third place went to Terry Ireland at 165. The team found its most consistent strength in the light weights. During many matches the first three, four, or five wrestlers would not allow the opposing team to score. What is even more encouraging to the coach and fans alike, is that the light weights are all underclassmen. Dave Duncan, John Malarney, and Roy Sterling are juniors. Jerry McCullough and Ray Kier are sophomores, and Carl Reuter and Chuck Van Buskirk are freshmen. The heavy weights coming back next year are Sam Stucky, Keith Baker, and Terry Ireland. Some of the boys couldn’t resist lolling on the mats while others went through their paces. A toe injury didn't stop Claude Van Zandt for long. A first year man. Terry Ireland, gets much help from John Malarney. Your supposed to be gorgeous. Sam Stucky. At 103. Dave McCullough did a fine job all year long. Crabbier. Dave Duncan never let his teammates down. Novice wrestlers. Chuck Van Buskirk and Tim Edinger showed great promise this year. A fine year for Ray Kier. 88 Smiling proudly. Mr. Palpant displays the championship Wrestling Trophy. SCORES Hudson Opponent 19 Michigan Center 34 36 Clinton 18 8 VandercookLake 40 43 Napoleon 11 25 Concord '20 30 Concord 23 32 Madison 18 41 Addison 13 29 Napoleon 19 31 Onsted y 18 6 V andercook Lake 38 31 Addison 17 32 Clinton 24 25 Madison 19 35 Onsted 15 L.C.A.A. WRESTLING TOURNEY SCORES Hudson 96 Clinton 78 Onsted 61 Madison 61 Manchester 33 Addison 31 First place form is exhibited by Roy Sterling. V arsity Cheerleaders 90 Clockwise: Karen Townsend. Cindy Grill. Cathy Camp. Ilah Borton. Linda Hart. Barb Onweller. Cheerleaders JV CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Ruth Dunn. Sandy Kaiser. Paulette Dunn. CENTER: Merrilee Jay. BACK: Penny Stuttz. And no amount of scrubbing will ever clean those tennybobs. It was entirely too much for Cathy! Hudsonian Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Darleen Nelson, Carol Wilson, Joyce Baker, Kathi Freeborn. Lynn Bailey, Bat VanZandt and Barb Kady. Business Manager, Jan Kubik: Advisor, Mrs. Weisenfelder; Co-Editors. Kathi Freeborn and Linda Russell. A busy staff worker hard all year long produc- ing an even better yearbook for 1968. Much time and effort was spent by the staff members writ- ing copy, getting patrons, arranging layouts, and choosing pictures for the annual. Kathi Freeborn and Linda Russell accepted the responsibility of being co-editors for this year’s Hudsonian. Jan Kubik, serving as business manager for our Hudsonian, handled the money for the production of the book. Mike Timms was busily engaged in editing the sports section. In addition to these staff members, eleven others, contributed to making this year's book a tremendous success. A class was held sixth hour but much of the work still had to be done on weekends and in after school hours. The yearbook staff purchased a new electric typewriter, replacing the old and worn-out one. which was originally bought from a surplus supply store in Jackson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Timms, Rick Eady, Neal Richardson, Terry Ireland, Ron Borck and Terry Kingsley. Our First Lady. 93 Student Council FIRST ROW: Tom Gamble. Brian Veneros. Ilah Borton, Candy Hathaway. Todd Driskill. Chris Hill. Stacy Campbell. John Mal- arney. SECOND ROW: Sharon Riley. Marsha Peacock, Pam Cisco. Roger Anderson. Joyce Baker. Mike Timms. Jim Sweigart. Norm Anderson. Carolyn Kline. Tom Cunningham. Karen Lies- man. Dave Warner. Gary Goodsell. THIRD ROW: Sharon Munk. Sandy Duncan, Bob Jagelka. Shelley Veneros. Ruth Dunn. Becky Hackett. Jerry Moyer. Jan Kubik. Merilee Jay. Mike Mills. Jean Fox. Janice Sanborn. The Student Council was composed of thirty-seven mem- bers coming from fifteen homerooms. The members of our Student Council were very interested in school affairs. During the 67-68 school year, with the combined efforts of its members, the Student Council sponsored many activ- ities. In addition to the annual Christmas assembly, they also organized a contest for Christmas decorations. To participate in this contest, each grade chose a part of the building to decorate in the Christmas spirit to the best of its ability. Other assemblies, concerning hypnotism, alcohol- ism, and trampoline artistry were selected by the Student Council. The students realized that these assemblies were sponsored by the Council, for the enjoyment of the student body. Its members also took the responsibility of main- taining the paper, pencil, and malt machines. These ma- chines helped the group raise money to carry on their planned activities. Presiding officers were: President, Candy Hathaway; Vice President, Todd Driskill; Secretary, Ilah Borton; and Treasurer, Chris Hill. John Malarney and Stacy Campbell served as Vice President and President of the L.C.A.A. Stu- dent Council. Hudson was also represented by Todd Driskill, Tom Gamble, and Brian Veneros. The Student Council added to the festivities of our school by sponsoring several dances. Two of these dances, included the Homecoming dance, which celebrated our victory over St. Mary's, and the Sweetheart Dance to commemorate Valentine’s Day. 94 Service with a smile! LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilah Borton, Roiann Smith. Della Nuoffer. Diane Bishop. Jan Kubik. Linda Russell. Last June four Seniors, Jan Kubik, Diane Bishop. Della Nuoffer, and Roiann Smith were selected by the American Legion Aux- iliary to attend Girl's State. They stayed in Mary Markley Hall at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor for one week. During this time they took part in govern- mental processes on the local, county and state level. Campaigns and elections were highlights of the week. All of the girls en- joyed themselves immensely. The alternates, Linda Russell, Ilah Borton, Betty Hasen- kamp, and April Brighton wished that they could have gone too. Last summer ten boys were sent from Hudson to Boys’ State. These outstanding representatives of our school were: Roger Anderson, Bruce Coleman, Chris Hill, Chuck Mansfield, George Nuoffer, Gary Peacock, Gary Roan, Pat Reuter, Mike Timms, and Mike Vanderveer. The boys spent eight days on the campus of Michigan State University learning how governments were run. They are able to participate in ele- ctions and could run for any office they chose. Many classes about law, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and other subjects were furnished for anyone interested. The State” was divided into twelve counties consisting of two cities, with fifty boys in each city. Each boy had a roommate from another part of the state. He met new friends in his city and county. It was quite an educational experience for all. Boys’ and Girls’ State FIRST ROW: Bruce Coleman. Gary Roan. Chuck Mansfield. Pat Reuter. SECOND ROW: Gary Peacock. Chris Hill. Mike Vanderveer. Roger Anderson. Mike Timms. 95 SEATED: Harriett Sherman. Barb Eady, Ilah Borton. STANDING: Jim Liesman. Tom Gamble. Dennis Ames. “Look out world, here we come!’’ was the cry of six members of the class of '68 last spring. All had been accepted by the Youth for Understanding Teenage Exchange Program, Incorporated, to spend the summer abroad. This is the organiza- tion which supplies American schools with foreign students during the year, and provides our stu- dents with an opportunity to go to other countries. The six students, Dennis Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ames of Hudson, Ilah Borton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borton of Hudson, Barb Eady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eady of Hudson, Tom Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gamble of Hudson, Jim Liesman, son of Rev. and Mrs. Roland Liesman of Hudson, and Harriett Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman of Clayton, spent the spring working hard with their parents and advisor, Mrs. Oyer, to earn funds for their trips. The activities included a penny line, car wash, rummage sale and auction, and a bake sale. Hudson was represented in six nations on three continents. Four students were in Europe. Ilah spent her summer in Finland, and also had the opportunity to visit Leningrad, Russia. Her fam- ily, she said, had many modern conveniences, but they still cooked on an old-fashioned cook stove. Although the young people dance differently, they enjoy dancing as much a -, the American teenagers do. The Finnish language is one of the most diffi- Exchange Students cult in the world, but through the language of friendship, Ilah had no trouble communicating with her adopted family. Tom lived for two months in the south of West Germany. Tom found the school which he at- tended for the first three weeks of his visit to be different from American schools. It was held on Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the students were allowed to smoke in class. While on a YFU sponsored trip to the city of Berlin, Tom had a terrifying experience. He was walking along the famous Berlin wall and acci- dentally crossed into the eastern sector of the city. The guards held their guns on him, and he was severely questioned for over fifteen minutes be- fore being released. In Tom’s own words, he thought he “had had it!” Harriett Sherman returned to the States with an Irish brogue which she picked up during her visit in the Republic of Ireland. Her family lived in a small rural village and owned most of the local business. She found the Irish to be a fun- loving, carefree people who lived simply and ate well. To Harriett, the most impressive sight was at the festivals where the young men wore kilts. Barb Eady spent the summer in Brussels, Bel- gium. Living in a metropolitan area was a new experience to a girl from a small town. The high- light of her summer was a trip to Paris. Although her father was a retired army officer, her family was also engaged in the flower business. She found the prices in Belgium to be high, but that the people had a lot of money. Hudson’s ambassador to South America was Dennis Ames. He went to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and lived with a wealthy family. Dennis, an out- standing Spanish student last year soon learned the Brazilian Portuguese. He spent his summer on the beaches, and took a trip up the Amazon into the rain forests. His favorite souvenir is a shrunken head purchased from the Brazilian Indians. Our agent of peace to Asia was Jim Liesman. Since he had already seen most of Europe, he chose to go to Japan. His new family was in the civil engineering business, and Jim found his new way of life much different. He ate fish in many forms and much rice. His family’s religion was Shintu, which is a Japanese nationalist form of Buddhism. 96 Our foreign exchange students, Margareta Ovelius and Heidi Rickert. Gothenburg, Sweden’s third largest city, is the home of Margareta Ovelius. Mo, as her class- mates called her, is the daughter of Seved and Eivor Ovelius. Her father is a teacher and her mother is a school nurse. She has one brother, Bengt. Margareta will have two more years of high school to complete after she returns home. She hopes to go to college and study for a teaching career. Mo said she liked America and thought the people in general were very nice. She said that there were a lot of differences between the school here and her school at home. In her opinion, school spirit at Hudson was great and lacking in the Swedish schools. Margareta also said that she enjoyed football and basketball and that sports in Sweden had little to do with the schools. The number of hours in a Swedish school day varies. They have a week-long schedule with the number of hours ranging from five to eight. Each hour is forty-five minutes long with a ten minute break in between. In the winter, Swedish students do reading on Saturdays. There are not many organizations or clubs in their schools. They have thirteen subjects, most of which are required. They must take English and have a choice of two other foreign languages. Students also have a choice of taking either art or music. Some of the required courses are Swedish composition and literature, history, government, geography, mathematics, and physical education, as well as chemistry, physics, and biology which are taken as one course. Weaving, the dyeing of cloth, working with textile design, and other handicrafts are Marga- ret's favorite hobbies. She enjoys sailing with her family in the summer, skiing, tennis and jazz ballet. Heidi Rickert lives in Kiel, Germany which is a harbor on the Baltic Sea. Her father, Erwin Rick- ert, works as a foreman of a team of men which puts up telephone and telegraph cables for a pow- er company. Her mother, Hannelove, is a detec- tive for a large department store. After Heidi returns to Germany she will have two more years of high school. To graduate from high school she must pass a difficult examination, then she can enroll in a university. Heidi is plan- ning a career as a journalist, airline stewardess, or an interpreter. Heidi stated that she thought America was great, people were great, the school was great, football was great, cars were great, but our bread was terrible! She thought that school was easier here than at home. She like the informal relation- ship between the students and the teachers in our school as opposed to the more formal atmosphere in the German schools. Heidi also liked the variety of clubs and sports. She thought that pep assem- blies were hip. Horseback riding, vaulting, swimming, ice skating, and dancing are some of Heidi’s favorite activities. She also enjoys classical and pop music and reading. While here, Heidi was elected an honorary member of the Queen’s Court for the 1967 Home- coming. The thrill of Homecoming was experienced by Karen Townsend and Heidi Rickert. our foreign exchange student. Girls Athletic Organization FIRST ROW: Gail Sanford. Miss Burgett. Kathi Free- born. Lynn Bailey. Harriett Sherman. Jan Kubik, Joyce Baker. Carol Wilson. Sherry Yager. Diane Bishop. Sandy Duncan. SECOND ROW: Debbie Jones, Cindy Lockwood. Kathy Hepker. Marilyn Munsell. Darlene Shoemaker. Germaine Esterline. Shelly Million. Deb- bie Yager. Merilee Reynolds. Monica Rising, Lois Williams. Linda Jagelka. THIRD ROW': Margareta Ovelius. Candy Hathaway. Brenda Shinaberry. Earla Nichols, Nancy Gibbons. Linda Hinkle. Jean Fox. Cora Sanford, Linda Russell. Lea Hassenzahl. Diane Hassenzahl. Melody Sword. Brenda VanHermert. FOURTH ROW: Sue Harris, Liz Winn. Mary Gregg. Debbie Serafin. Wendy Wornstaff. Vickie Abbott. Beth Hartley. Linda Norris. Colleen Meredith. Lynn Hassenzahl. Marie Hartley, Becky Hackett. Ann Meredith, Pam Hackett. FIFTH ROW: Jackie Kimling, Sue Dunn. Pat Bevelhymer. Cathy McGhee. Marsha Peacock. Kris Kunkle, Chris Wollet. Karen Monahan. Cathy Perkins, Pam Cisco, Barb Ireland. Roberta Huff. Alberta Conklin. Karen Liesman. Donna Klinger. Jenell Camp. SIXTH ROW: Heidi Rickert, Leila Has- senzahl, Jackie Smith. Jean Kingsley. The Girls Athletic Association was one of the most active organizations in the school. The officers were: President—Harriett Sherman; Vice Presi- dent—Jan Kubik; Secretary—Lynn Bailey; Trea- surer—Joyce Baker; Recording Secretary—Carol Wilson; and Sponsor—Miss Burgett. The girls en- joyed various sports such as: softball, kickball, vol- leyball, and basketball. Their annual Christmas Party was held in December and was enjoyed by all who attended. The G.A.A. also added to the festive occasion of Homecoming by making “Go Tiger” signs to deco- rate the playing field. The girls, accompanied by their sponsor, camped out in the spring at nearby Camp Woussicket. One of the many highlights of the year was a volleyball game against the men faculty. The G.A.A. sponsored their yearly carnival in the spring. At this carnival, they constructed and set up booths as money making projects. These booths con- sisted of: roll-a-ball, a jail, fish for a bottle, a fish pond, and many others. Also, the girls devised a fantastic spook house which attracted many ad- venture seekers. Any organization could participate in the carnival upon the payment of an entrance fee. These fees were added to the proceeds of the carnival. The merchants of the town again donated merchandise to be used as door prizes. Many athletically minded girls enjoyed partici- pating in G.A.A. Basketball. Two teams, Varsity and Junior Varsity, were organized to compete with other schools in this sport. Miss Burgett did a fine job coaching these girls throughout the season. The Junior Varsity consisted of freshmen and sophomores, while the Varsity was made up of ju- niors and seniors. Both of the teams, competed in the GLCAA, the Girls’ Lenawee County Athletic Association. This league was composed of Hudson, Clinton, Madison, Deerfield, and St. Joseph’s Acad- emy. At the close of the season a trophy was awarded to the winning team. A trophy was also given to the team showing the best sportsmanship. 98 Girls’ Basketball «9% §§i 515 FRONT ROW: Jan Kubik. Kris Kunkle. Cindy Lockwood. Darlene Shoemaker. Heidi Rickert. Carol Wilson. SECOND ROW: Gail Sanford. Harriett Sherman. Debbie Jones. Merilee Reynolds. Monica Rising. Candy Hathaway. Scorekeeper, Kathi Freeborn. THIRD ROW: Coach. Miss Burgett. Becky Hackett. Diane Bishop. Sherry Yager. Joyce Baker. Geri Esterline. Kathy Hepker. Lois Williams. Manager. Linda Russell. FRONT ROW: Leila Hassenzahl. Melody Sword. Pam ROW: Coach. Miss Burgett. Cora Sanford. Pam Cisco Hackett. Chris Wollet. SECOND ROW: Barb Ireland. Wendy Wornstaff. Karen Liesman. Nancy Gibbons. Linda Hinkle. Debbie Serafin. Darlene Holt. THIRD FRONT ROW: Barb Eady. Janice Gardiner. Karen Liesman, Tom Gamble. Lynn Hassenzahl. Lea Hassenzahl. BACK ROW: John Locke. Jim Liesman. Roger Anderson. Donna Klinger. Claudia Hackett. Future Teachers Future Homemakers FIRST ROW': Donna Cutchall. Cindy Partee. Karen Monahan. Lynn Hassenzahl. Linda Jagelka. Sharon Knauss. I ea Hassenzahl. SECOND ROW: Candy Hathaway. Joyce Steele. Tina Wright, Becky Hackett. Jackie Kimling. Linda Prater. Sue Harris. Marie Hartley. THIRD ROW: Sally W'right. Melody Sword. Pat Hig ley. Liz Winn, Mrs. Zimmerman. Colleen Meredith. Cathy Wright. Penny Cutchall. Susan Reeder. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Com- menator. Mary Findlay. Charlene Kimling. Janet Johnson, Linda Norris. Celeste Fox. Sherry Pence. Donna Klinger. Claudia Hackett. 100 Future Farmers FIRST ROW: Mr. Godfrey. Albert Frese. Doug Fried- rich, Randy Young, Tom Popejoy, Tom Niner, Dennis Adams. SECOND ROW: Dick Kingsley. Dave Warner, Ralph Poe. Jack Rice, Norman Sweet. Terry Mitchell, Jerry Curtis, Norman Westgate, Roy Sterling. THIRD ROW: Chuck Friedrich. Jerry McCullough, Henry The junior and senior boys in the Future Farmers Association saved and planned for two years so they could visit the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. They stayed at the Pick Congress Hotel. An afternoon and evening was spent at the Livestock Show where they saw the grand champion steer and many Luft, Mike Huff, Tim McNett, Jim Potter. Chuck Van Buskirk, Ray Kier, Gary Hutchison, Mike Sterling. FOURTH ROW: Louis Grant, Perry Curtis. Dick Smoke. Steve Potter, Chuck Sweet, Dave McCullough, Rodney Ford, Robert Hockman, Harold Fox, Tim Edinger, Larry Betz. other exhibits. In the evening they had ring- side seats for the Horse Show and Rodeo. Other places visited included the Museum of Science and Industry, Museum of Natural History, Chicago Board of Trade, Maxwell Street, downtown Chicago shopping area and a subway ride out to south Chicago and back. This year the Future Nurses Association, under the direction of Miss Burgett, enjoyed helping the community by making Hallo- ween, Easter, and Christmas decorations for the hospital and nursing home and caroling in various neighborhoods. These girls also traveled on field trips to Upjohn, out-of-town hospitals, and nursing schools, where they gained much knowledge and information helpful in planning their future careers. Presiding as officers were: Presi- dent — Joyce Baker; Vice President — Bonnie Kuhn; Secretary — Marilyn Mun- sell; and Treasurer — Cindy Lockwood. FIRST ROW: Kris Kunkle. Pat Bevelhymer, Cathy McGhee. Marsha Peacock. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Kuhn, Joyce Baker, Cindy Lockwood. Miss Burgett. Marilyn Munsell, Colleen Meredith. THIRD ROW: Beth Hartley. Pam Stuttz. Darleen Nelson. Pam Bishop. Margareta Ovelius. Lynn Bailey. Darlene Shoe- maker, Luanne Huff. Kathy Hepker, Germaine Esterline. Nancy Waldfogel, Carol Wilson. 101 Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Hinkle, Todd Driskill. Chris Hill. Gary Peacock. Bruce Coleman, Rick Rodehaver, Terry Ireland, Stacy Campbell, Jim Sweigart, Mick Houser, Steve Freeborn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Curran. Dick Brogan, Roger Anderson. Bill Dillion, Mike Opsal, Dave Warner. Ralph Poe. Roy Sterling, Steve Kingsley, Chuck Mansfield. Mr. Saylor. THIRD ROW: John Gregg. Steve Wright, Paul Fisher. Sonny Team members were honored by having their lunches served to them in the library on special days. 102 McKinney, Doug Friedrich, Dennis Ames, Kit Ener- son, Bruce Hartman, Bill Evenson. Roy Dilyard. FOURTH ROW: Buster Ekins, Mike Timms, Tony Marry. Ed Van Buskirk, Jerry Randolph. John Jay, David Moyer, Pat Reuter. Dan Toole, Pat Monahan. FIFTH ROW: Tom Cunningham. Claude Van Zandt, Dave Earles, Dan Monahan. Tom Serafin, Gary Johnston, George Nuoffer. This last year the Hudson High School Varsity Club was engaged in many activi- ties. During the football and basketball games, the Varsity Club sold programs. Tiger stickers, were also sold by the Varsity Club. The main project was a basketball game between the Harlem Diplomats of Canada and the Hudson Area Faculty All-Stars. This game thrilled all who attended and resulted in a large profit for our Varsity Club. Another big undertaking was the sale of Christmas candles. The money that was made from these activities went toward a picnic for the entire Varsity Club last spring. This year’s officers were: President- Tony Marry, Vice-President-Chris Hill, and Secretary-Treasurer-Mike Timms. Campus Life Club — Forensics FRONT ROW: Candy Hathaway, Rosalie Moore, Alberta Conklin, Debbie Yager, Sally Wright. Nancy Bice. Earla Nichols. Dixie Wright. BACK ROW: Mr. Palpant. Nancy Middleton. Nancy Waldfogel, Carol Wilson. Tim Lawrence. Faye Park. Kathy Wright. Becky Sprague. Tina Wright, Chris Poe. SEATED: Cathy McGehee, Pat Bevelhymer. Mrs. Freeborn, Karen Townsend, Kris Kunkle. STAND- ING: Susan Slunk, Roger Anderson. Barb Eady, Kathi Freeborn. Tom Gamble, Roberta Huff, Chuck Mans field. Mike Mills, Candy Hathaway. Science Club FRONT ROW: Priscilla Locke, Janet Johnson, Pete Palpant. Tom Gamble, Jim Liesman, John Janice Gardiner, Lois Williams, Laura Jay, Locke, and Joe Filonowicz. and Monica Rising. BACK ROW: Mr. Koncki, During the first semester, the Science Club was an organization dealing mainly with photography. Their advisor, Mr. Spray, taught them various techniques used in taking good pictures. They also spent much time learning to develop their own pictures. The officers were: President — Tom Gamble, Vice-President — John Locke, and Secretary-Trea- surer — Jim Liesman. When Mr. Spray left, Mr. Koncki assumed the responsibilities of the Science Club. He also taught the Chemistry and Exploratory Science classes. Mr. Koncki came to Hudson from Hillsdale where he had attend- ed college for the past four years. 104 Explaining a tough chemistry problem is easy for Mr. Koncki. FIRST ROW: Candy Hathaway, Kathi Freeborn. John Malarney, Fat Reuter. Ron Duff. I)an Monahan, Ted Kopp. SECOND ROW: Brenda Shinaberry, Terry Kingsley, Cindy Grill, Barb Onweller, Shelley Veneros, Wendy Warnstaff, Sandy Shipman, Shelley Mil- lion, Pam Hackett, Advisor—Mr. Storrer. THIRD ROW: Margareta Ovelius. Lynn Bailey, Cathy McGehee. Kris Kunkle, Debbie Sera- fin, Germaine Esterline, Joyce Baker, Karen Liesman. FOURTH ROW: Tim Lawrence, Brian Veneros. Nancy Gibbons, Jim Bobon, Cindy Keen, Steve Freeborn, Mick Houser, Jim Liesman, Bob Rinehart. FIFTH ROW: Chris Wollet, Bev Miller, Cindy Lock- wood. Karen Townsend, Tom Gamble, Ilah Borton, Lea Hassen- zahl. Barb Eady. Ski Club In the height of winter’s storms and darkened nights came one of the oldest outdoor sports, ski- ing. Even though the hills are partially man- made and the snow revived by machines, the age- old thrill hasn’t been dampened. Skiing is a very exciting sport, but it is always more enjoyable when you participate with a group. Mr. Storrer’s Ski Club came into exis- tence two years ago. Each week, if weather con- ditions were favorable, Mr. Storrer and his group of enthusiasts headed for Irish Hills for an evening full of fun and excitement. Each member was given lessons based on his degree of ability. After the lessons, the students were free to challenge the slopes, alone. Skiing takes much practice and perseverance. The most daring members of the Ski Club at- tempted slalom competition with other schools at a centrally located ski lodge. They gained much knowledge about skiing while they raced, and also had the enjoyment of participation with other students their same age. Most of the mem- bers of the Ski Club were underclassmen who plan to continue the sport next year. 105 All-School Play FRONT ROW: Lois Williams. Joyce Baker. Mrs. Rick Rodehaver. Tom Cunningham. Jim Liesman. Tom Myers, Lynn Bailey. Kathi Freeborn. BACK ROW: Gamble. Chris Hill. Terry Ireland. FIRST ROW: Paulette Dunn. Pat Bevelhymer. Cathy McGehee, Linda Russell, Chris Willet. Liz Winn. Kris Kunkle. SECOND ROW: Mike Van Zandt. Sue Harris. Earla Nichols. Colleen Meredith. Heidi Rickert. Marianne Commenator, Cindy Lockwood, Carol Wilson. Merilee Jay, Jan Kubik. Barb Ireland, Dave Rupley. THIRD ROW: Todd Driskill, Jackie Smith. Marsha Peacock, Martha Lawrence, Laura Jay. Geri Esterline, Margareta Ovelius, Janet Johnson, Pat Van Zandt. Karen Liesman, John Gregg. 106 “Sky High” The ALL SCHOOL PLAY, “Sky High,” was a tremendous success this year. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Myers, while the musical section was supervised by Mr. Blackburn. The musical comedy began as Bob Winters, a dashing young architect played by Terry Ireland, set out to build a one hundred and forty story skyscraper, aided by his career girl secretary, Lynn Bailey, as Bea Collins. The role of Merrilee Sommers, an attractive girl in whom Bob expressed an interest, was taken by Kathi Freeborn. A friend of Merrilee, Franklin Russell, a gentle librarian played by Tom Gamble, detained the progress of the sky- scraper by refusing to sell his house. However, Roberta Moses, played by Joyce Baker, vowed to change Franklin's mind with the help of her “yes men” Tom Cunningham, Rick Rodehaver, and Chris Hill. Many other students added to the success of the play by participating in the chorus. Much help was given by students who worked backstage. The play was en- joyed by all who participated as well as those who attended. National Honor Society The N.H.S. or National Honor Society was composed of eleven members this year, eight seniors, and three juniors. At the end of the first semester, new mem- bers were added to the organization. One senior, five juniors and five sopho- mores were elected. The National Honor Society is a na- tional organization, with branches in many schools. Service, character, leader- ship and scholarship are four character- istics found in every member of the society. The teachers elect the members on the basis of these qualities. This year our N.H.S. held their annual Book Sale. Many students profited by the chance to purchase books of their choice in the school building. The Book Sale was a success and made a small profit for the organization. The National Honor Society also had a booth in the G.A.A. Carnival and sold baked goods. Presiding as officers were: Tom Gamble — President, Roger Anderson — Vice-Pres- ident, Candy Hathaway — Secretary, and Harriett Sherman —Treasurer. Members of the National Honor Society as of last fall were Roger Anderson, Tom Gamble, Candy Hathaway, Jan Kubik, Marvin Richardson, Linda Russell, Harriett Sherman, Mike Timms, Lynn Bailey, Joyce Baker, and Becky Hackett. The new members this year were Karen Townsend, Keith Baker, Bill Evenson, Roberta Huff, Barb Ireland, Karen Liesman, Tom Cunningham, Sue Dunne, Steve Freeborn, Kris Kunkle, and Cathy McGehee. Assemblies .... 6' Band . . . 26-27 Board of Education 10 Bovs'State ... -95 Bus Drivers .... 34 Calendar of Events 4 Campus Life Club .103 ChefClass .... 23 Closing Crosscountry . . .... 76 Curriculum . . 13 36 Custodians . . . . .... 34 I)ARAward . . . .... 51 Dedication . . .6-7 ExchangeStudents 96-97 Forensic Team .103 Freshmen 62-65 Freshmen Basketball ... 86 Future Homemaker . 51 Future Farmers .101 Future Homemakers . . 100 FuturcNurses ... 101 FutureTcachers .100 Girls'Athletic Association . . . ... 98 Girls'Basketball 99 Girls'State . ... 95 Homecoming . . . . 69-73 Index .... . 108-109 Juniors . . 53-56 Junior Varsity Basketball . . ■ ... 85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . . 91 Junior Varsity Football . . . . ... 80 Library . ... 32 Lunch Staff ... 34 National Honor Society .... . . . 107 Office Practice . . . ... 32 Patrons 110-111 Principal and Secretary ... 11 Science Club 104 School Play . . .106 Seniors . . 37-49 Ski Club . .. 105 Sophomores . 57-61 Student Aides . . . ... 32 Student Council .94 Superintendent and Secretaries . . . . . . . 9 TopTwelve ... 60 Varsity Basketball . 81-84 V arsity Cheerleaders . . 90 Varsity Club . . . . .102 Varsity Football . . . 76-79 VisitingStudents ... 23 Wrestling Yearbook ... 93 Subject Index Abbott. Vickie 62. 98 Adams. Dennis 37. 101 Ames. Debbie 53 Ames. Dennis 32. 37. 50. 96. 102 Ames. Perry 53 Anderson. Norman 2. 3. 79. 81. 94 Anderson. Roger 17. 37. 50. 78. 79.94. 100. 102. 103 Arnold. Keith 53 Ashbeck. Bonnie 62 Borton. Ilah 36. 38. 49. 51.69.70, 71.74.90.91.94. 96. 105 Borton. Randy 70, 85 Bradstreet. Cindy 62 Brennan. Joe 38. 81 Brighton. Amy 5. 68. 71. 91 Brighton. Angie 32 Brighton. April 32. 38. 49. 68 Brighton. Cathy 66 Brogan. Pat 38. 49 Brogan. Dick 38. 68. 75. 102 Brown. Dennis 53 Brown. Karen 62 Brown. Kathy 34. 62 Brown. Leslie 62 Burgett. Miss 5. 18. 24. 98. 99 101 Butts, Mark 24. 27. 79. 85 Butts. Mike 26. 62. 79.86. 92 Campbell. Stacy 25. 72. 73. 78. 94.102 Camp. Cathy 53. 71. 90. 91 Camp. Jenell 62, 98 Carpenter. Cathy 22. 32. 39. 50. 68 Carroway. Joyce 29. 32, 39 Carr, Robert 62 Carr. Susan 62 Carr. Vickie 62 Childers. Jim 32 Cisco. Pam 27. 61. 70. 94. 98. 99 Clark.'Terry 26. 62 Clark. Watson 32. 39. 68 Cole. Lissa 62 Coleman. Bruce 39. 49. 68. 76. 78.102 Commenator. Marianne 26. 34. 100. 106 Conklin. Alberta 98.103 Court. Rita 53 Cox. Debby 5, 62 Cramer. Robin 39 Cramer. Vickie 32. 39 Crane. Charlotte 62 Cunningham. Tom 2, 3. 32. 53. 72. 77. 78. 81. 94. 111. 102. 106 Curran. Mr. 16. 49. 77. 78.86.102 Curtis. Gerald 35. 53.101 Curtis. Perry 62. 101 Cutchall. Donna 34. 53. 100 Cutchall. Pennie 34. 100 D B Bail. Betty 28. 37 Bail. Michael 26.79. 87 Bailey. Lynn 32. 52. 53. 68. 93. 98. 101. 105, 106 Baker, Joyce 53. 92. 93.94 , 98. 99. 101.105. 106 Baker. Keith 27. 79.87 Baker. Mary 27. 62. Ill Barrett. Chan 32. 37. 66 Bates. Susan 32. 37. 68 Beachy. Carl 29. 38 Becannen. Mark 38. 68 Berglund. Dale 27. 79. 85 Betz. Larry 62. 101 Bevelhymer. Pat 52. 53. 98. 101. 103. 106 Bice. Nancy 26. 62.103 Bills, Jim 26 Bishop. Diane 38. 98. 99 Bishop. Pam 53. 101 Blackburn. Mr. 27 Bloomer. Carmela 53 Bloomer. Philomena 62 Bobon. James 30. 38. 105 Boies. Cliff 53 Booth. Steve 35. 62. 79 Borck. Kathleen 62 Borck. Ronald 25. 53. 93 Davis. Annabelle 53. 68 Davis. John 2. 3. 39. 61. 70. 81. 82. 83. 84 Day. George 101 Deck. Mr. 25. 29.71 Delaney. Linda 63 Dillon. Bill 39, 68. 76.81.102 Dilyard, Roy 39. 68. 76. 78.102 {Donaldson. Mrs. 11 Double. Claudette 58 Double. Elaine 58 Double. Rose 58 Drawe. Pat 53 Driskill, Todd 32. 53. 68. 77. 78. 94. 102. 106 Duff. Ron 28. 40. 49. 68. 105 Duncan. David 35. 53. 87. 88 Duncan. Frank 40, 76 Duncan. Larry 63. 86 Duncan. Mr. 8. 11.71 Duncan. Rodney 27, 63. 79 Duncan. Sandra 40. 51. 94.98 Dunne. David 25. 54 Dunne. Patrick 63 Dunn. Paulette 58. 61. 68. 71. 91.106 Dunn. Ruth 26. 63. 68. 91. 94. Ill Dunne. Susan 54. 68. 98 Durling. Gerald 63 E Eady. Barb 13. 40. 93. 96. 100. 103. 105 Eady. Richard 2. 3. 25. 54. 81. 93 Earles. David 40. 68. 81.102 Edinger. Phil 64. 81 Edinger, Tim 34. 63. 87. 88. 101 Ekins, George 29. 32, 40. 78. 102 Elkins. Jackie 58 Enerson, Kit 58. 85.102 Esterline. Germaine 54. 98. 99. 101. 105.106 Evenson. Bill 26. 35, 58. 76. 85. 102 Everly. Toni 63 F Ferguson. Gay 25, 29. 40 Ferman. Mr. 9 Filonowicz. Joe 52. 58.104 Findlay. Mary 63. 100 Fisher. Paul 25. 40. 75, 102 Fitch. Bob 54 Fitch. Evelyn 32. 40. 68 Fitch. Joyce 58 Flowers. Barbara 32. 58 Ford. Rodney 63.101 Ford. Steven 58 Fox. Celeste 63.100 Fox. Harold 58.101 Fox. Jean 26. 63. 94. 98 Fox. Rhonda 34. 58 Freeborn. Kathi 23. 27. 29. 41. 92. 93. 98. 99. 103. 105. 106 Freeborn. Mrs. 13. 103 Freeborn. Steve 26. 54. 76. 102. 105 Frees. Tim 58. 79, 85 Frese, Albert 75.101 Frese. Jules 27. 58. 68.87 Friedrich. Charles 58.101 Friedrich. Douglas 41. 77, 78. 101.102 Frownfelter. Gary 41. 68. 75 G Galbrcath. Bob 63 Gamble. Tom 17. 41. 50. 68. 71. 92. 94. 96. 100. 103, 104. 106 Gardiner. Janice 27. 63. 100, 104 Geeting . Mike 63 Geeting. Richard 25.54 Gerig. Dennis 54 Gerig, Steve 58 Gibbons. Nancy 24. 49. 63. 98. 99. 105 Godfrey. Mr. 33.101 Goodlock, Art 54 Goodlock. Linda 28. 58 Goodlock. Mary 63 Goodsell. Gary 58. 79. 92. 94 Gove. Michael 63 Grant. Linda 29. 32. 41 Grant. Louis 32. 54.101 Graves. Mark 58, 79 Gregg. John 35. 54. 72. 76. 78. 81.102.106.111 Gregg. Mary 5. 63. 70. 71. 98 Grill. Cindy 54. 70. 71. 90. 91. 105 Guest. Mr. 19 Guss, Charles 58. 85 H Hackett. Claudia 58. 100 Hackett. John 54. 68 Hackett. Pam 5.63.98.99,105 Hackett. Rebecca 54. 94. 98. 99 100 Studen Hall, Roger 58 Harris. Ralph 63 Harris. Sue 26. 54. 98.106 Hart. Linda 32. 35. 54. 71. 90 Hartley. Beth 54. 98. 101 Hartley, Dennis 35.63. 79 Hartley. Marie 54. 98. 100 Hartman. Bruce 24. 58. 79. 85. 102 Hartman. Karen 26. 54 Hasenkamp. Betty 41 Hassenzahl. Diane 34. 41. 98 Hassenzahl Lea 41, 98. 100, 105 Hassenzahl. Leila 32, 58. 100 Hassenzahl. Lynn 41. 98.100 Hathaway. Candace 11. 27. 42. 50. 92. 94. 98. 99. 100. 103. 105 Hathaway. Paul 63.79 Hcphner. Marvin 42. 68 Hepker. John 25. 79 Hepker. Kathy 58. 98. 99. 101 Herman. Gayle 63 Higley, Harold 5. 54, 68 Higley. Pat 58.100 Hill. Chris 2. 3. 42. 70. 72. 76. 78.81.82, 102. 106.84 Hinesman. Mike 63 Hinkle. Linda 63. 98. 99 Hinkle. Mr. 16.81. 102 Hockman. Robert 58. 101 Holt. Charlotte 32 Holt. Darlene 99 Holt. Keith 5. 32. 68 Hoover. Richard 27.63 . Houser. Mick 27. 54. 72. 76. 78. 102.105 Housman. Bill 59 Housman. Lois 58 Huff. Luann 32.63 Huff. Mike 34.59. 101 Huff. Roberta 26. 32. 59. 61. 98. 103 Hutchison. Gary 59. 79. 101 I Ireland. Barbara 59. 98. 99.106 Ireland, Terry 53. 54. 72. 73. 77. 78.87.88. 93. 102.106 J Jackson. Jeff 59 Jacobs. Tom 29, 54 Jagelka. Bob 63. 79, 94 Jagelka. Linda 54. 66. 98.100 James. Mrs. 14 Jay. John 35. 59. 77. 102 Jay. Laura 24. 63. 104. 106 Jay. Merilee 32. 59. 61. 71. 91. 94.106 Jeffrey. Brenda 59 Jeffrey. Dan 59 Jeffrey. Tom 42. 66 Jenkins. Mary 54 kJenkins, William 63 Johns. Diana 32. 54 Johns. Mike 5 Johns. Pat 27 Johnson. Janet 63. 100. 104. 106 Johnston, Carol 63 Johnston. Gary 2. 3. 54. 76. 78. 81.102 Johnston. Kay 59 Jones. Brenda 54 Jones. Debbie 54, 98. 99 Jones. Randy 59 K Kaiser. Sandra 26, 63. 70. 71.91 Keen. Cindy 59. 61. 70.105 Kelley. Mrs. 32 Kidd, Ron 34. 42 Kier.Ray 59. 87. 88. 101 Kimling, Charlene. 55.100 ndex Kimling. Jackie 32. 55. 92. 98. 100 Kingsley. Dick 55. 101 Kingsley, Jeanette 63 Kingslev, Marcia 64 Kingsley. Stephen 59. 68, 72. 77. 78.85. 102 Kingsley. Terry 23. 42, 49. 76. 78.93. 105 Kingsley. Tom 64. 79 Kline. Carolyn 22. 23. 29. 42. 70. 94 Klinger. David 27. 64 Klinger. Donna 59. 98. 100 Knauss. Alice 42. 68 Knauss. Becky 64 Knauss. Linda 29. 43. 68 Knauss. Sharon 59. 100 Koncki. Mr. 18.104 Kope. DeAnne 43 Kopp. Mr. 30. 31 Kopp. Mrs. 28 Kopp. Ted 64. 105 Kubik. Janet 21. 32. 43. 50. 93. 94. 98. 99. 106 Kuhn. Bonnie 11. 27. 55. 68.101 Kunkle. Kris 26. 55. 68. 98. 99. 101. 103. 105. 106 Kutzley. Mrs. 20.21 L Lange. Sandra 27 Lawrence. Martha 32. 55. 68. 106 Lawrence. Tim 52. 55. 103, 105 Leathers. Duane 5, 32. 64 Lieska. Bill 13.55 Lennon. Mary 59 Liesman. James 43. 68, 75. 87. 96.100. 104. 105, 106 Liesman. Karen 35. 59, 94. 98. 99. 100. 105.106 Light, Mickey 59 Little. Norma 27, 64 Locke. John 59.100.104 Locke. Priscilla 64. 104 Lockwood. Cindy 55. 98. 99. 101. 105.106 Luft. Dorothy 32. 43 Luft. Henry 59.101 Luft. Nancy 64 M McCaleb. Mr. 28 McClain. Floyd 59 McClain. Shirley 15. 64 McCullough. David 34. 64. 87. 88.101 McCullough. Jerry 87.101 McDowell. Dave 64. 79. 87 McDowell. Wally 20. 59. 79.85 McFaul. Kathy 59 McGehee. Cathy 52. 53. 55. 68. 98. 101,103.105. 106 McKinney. Ivan 102 McNett. Tim 55.68.101 Malarney. John 55. 87. 88. 94. 97.105 Mansfield. Bruce 62. 64. 70. 79 Mansfield. Charles 32. 43. 68. 76. 78. 102 Marquis. Judy 55 Marry. Tony 23. 32. 43. 49. 72. 73. 77. 78. 92. 102 Maschino. Frank 5 Meredith. Ann 64. 98 Meredith. Colleen 59. 98. 100. 101.106 Merillat. Gene 35. 55 Mettler. Mike 55 Meyer. Fred 31.55. 76 Middleton. Nancy 32, 59.103 Miller. Beverly 59. 105 Miller. Susan 59 Million. Shelley 64.98.105 Mills. Garry 26. 64 Mills. Kathy 64 Mills. Michael 27. 59. 87. 94. 103 Mitchell. Terry 5. 32. 60. 101 Modert’. Debbie 60 Monahan. Dan 55. 76.102.105 Monahan. Jolyn 55. 68. 70 Monahan. Karen 98. 100 Monahan, Pat 60. 76.85.102 Moore. Rosalie 27. 64. 103 Moyer. Dave 55. 76.81.102 Moyer. Jerry 27.64. 79.86. 94 Munk. Sharon 43. 68. 94 Munk. Susan 64. 103 Munsell. Marilyn 55.98.101 Myers. Mrs. 13.14. 106 N Nelson. Darleen 55. 93. 101 Nichelson. Peggy 60 Nichols. Earla 26. 27. 32. 55. 66. 98. 103. 106 Niner. Sylvester 29. 43 Niner. Thomas 24. 55. 101 Norris. Linda 60. 98 Nuoffer. Della 44 Nuoffer. George 23. 32. 44. 49. 68. 102 O Onweller. Barbara 32. 35, 55. 71. 78.90.91.105 Opsal. Mike 26.60. 77.81.102 Ort. Linda 64 Osburn. Daryl 32. 55 Ovelius. Margarcta 44. 68. 97. 98.101.105.106 Oyer. Mrs. 19 P Palpant. Mr. 17. 87. 89. 103 Palpant. Pete 60.104 Park. Diane 55. 68 Park. Delores 60 Park. Faye 27.64.103 Parker. Wilma 60 Partee. Cindy 60.100 Partee. Susan 32. 44. 68 Partee. Terry 44. 68 Patterson. David 64. 79. 86 Patton. James 64 Payne. Nancy 60 Peacock. Gary 32. 44. 70. 81. 82. 84. 102 Peacock. Marsha 11. 52. 55. 68. 94.98. 101.106 Peltier. Mr. 15.79 Pence. Larry 44 Pence. Sherry 64.100 Perkins. Cathy 26. 32.60. 98 Perkins. Glen 26.64. 79 Peters. Diane 32. 34. 64 Pickford. Mona 55 Pifer. Dennis 26. 44, 55 Pifer. Linda 32 Pifer. Nancy 27. 60 Pittenger, Daniel 26, 35. 64.86 Poe. Christine 64. 103 Poe. Donna 32.60 Poe. Ralph 31. 32. 66. 72. 76. 101.102 Popejoy. Grace 34. 60 Popejoy. Tom 44, 86. 92. 101 Potter. Jim 55 Potter. Stephen 64.101 Prater. Linda 32. 100 Preventowski. Janice 27 Randolph. Jerry 60. 77. 85. 1U2 Raymond, Dave 32 Redman. Jim 26. 64 Reeder. Susan 34. 60. 100 Reuter. Carl 64. 79 Reuter. Pat 32. 45. 102. 105 Reynolds. Merilee 32. 45.98. 99 Rinehart. Robert 64.79. 86.105 Rice. Jack 24.60,101 Richards. Bill 70 Richardson. Marvin 29. 45 Richardson. Neal 93 Richardson, Ruth 60 Rickert. Heidi 45. 68. 70. 97. 99. 106 Riley. Sharon 5.65. 94 Rising. Monica 13. 32. 98. 99. 104 Roan. Gary 5. 45 Rodehaver. Charles 65. 86 Rodehaver, James 35.60. 79. 85 Rodehaver. Rick 2. 3. 32. 53, 66. 68. 72. 73. 77. 78. 81. 102. 106 Roney. Mary 29. 45. 60 Rose. Rick 65.86 Rupley. Bill 65. 86 Rupley. Dave 60, 106 Rupley. Mike 79 Russell. Linda 32. 45. 50. 68. 92. 93.98.99. 106 S Sallows. Mike 26. 60 Sanborn. Duane 24, 60 Sanborn. Janice 94 Sanford. Cora 24. 27.65. 98.99 Sanford. Gail 20. 32. 45. 98. 99 Sanford. Richard 65. 79.86 Saylor. Mr. 25. 72. 73. 76. 85. 102 Schroeder. Barbara 32. 45. 50 Jschroeder. David 65 Seeburger. Mary 46. 50 Serafin, Debbie 24, 65. 98, 99. 105. Ill Serafin. Tom 60. 66. 70. 85, 102. Ill Sherman. Harriett 46. 50. 68. 92. 96. 98. 99 Sherman. Jeff 35.65. 79. 85 Shinaberry. Brenda 26.98.105 Shipman. Sandra 26.65. 105 Shoemaker. Brad 60. 79 Shoemaker. Darlene 98. 99.101 Smith. Dan 26. 46 Smith. Fred 11 Smith. Jackie 60. 106 Smith. Roiann 32. 46. 68 Smith. Timothy 33. 65. 71 Smoke. Dick 65.101 Spaur. Janice 60 Speaker. Dan 25. 46 Sprague. Becky 26. 60. 103 Sprague. Bonny 26. 32. 50. 92 Spray. Mr. 18 Steele. Joyce 60. 100 Sterling. Mike 33. 65. 79. 87. 101 Sterling. Roy 25. 32. 89. 101, 102 Stiverson. Anita 60 Storrer. Mr. 17.105 Stucky. San 27.61. 79. 87. 88 Stump. Bill 27.32 Stump. Bill 29. 46. 78 Stump. Mike 65 Sturtevant. Gary 70 Stuttz. Pam 26.27.65.101 Stuttz, Pennye 26. 61, 62. 68. 71.91 Stuttz. Susan 32 Sweet. Charles 65. 101 Sweet. Norman 46.101 Sweigart. Jim 2. 3. 32. 66. 77. 78.81.83.94. 102.84 Sword, Gregg 61.79. 85 Sword. Melody 5. 24. 65. 68. 99. 100 T Tanner. David 35 T anner, Jerry 32. 46 Taylor. Helen 65 Taylor. Karen 61 Terrill. George 77 Terrill. Karen 61 Terrill. Roger 61 Timms. Mike 32. 47. 77. 78. 81. 82.83.93.102 Timms. Pat 65. 84. 87 Tinney. Mr. 14. 20. 49. 77 Toole. Dan 2. 3. 23. 36. 47. 49. 68. 70. 72. 73. 74. 77. 78. 81. 82.83. 84. 102 Townsend. Gary 27.65. 79. 86 Townsend. Karen 22. 23. 32. 47. 70. 71. 74. 90. 92. 97. 103. 105 Truman. Rodney 27.65 V Van Buskirk. Charles 65. 79. 87. 88 Van Buskirk. Edwin 32. 47. 101, 102 Van Buskirk. Gail 32,34 Vanderveer. Michael 47. 68. 76 VandeZande. Barry 26. 75 VandeZande. Brad 23. 47 VanHemert. Brenda 65.68 Van Zandt. Claude 30. 47. 72. 78. 87.88.102 VanZandt, Keith 34. 87 Van Zandt. Mike 34.65. 106 Van Zandt. Patricia 93. 106 Veneros. Brian 5. 13. 22. 47. 49. 68.70.94,105 Veneros. Shelley 61. 94. 105 lVerdon.Kathy32.61 W Waldfogel. Nancy 27.101.103 Walters. Orrin 47 Warner. Dave 77. 94.101. 102 Webster. Tom 35. 65. 70. 71. 79. 86 Weisenfelder. Mrs. 6. 7.15.93 Westgate, Dawn 65 Westgate. Judy 61 Westgate. Norman 101 Whittaker. Ron 65 Wilcox. Terry 32. 34 Williams. Lois 98. 99. 104. 106 Wilson. Carol 12. 93. 98. 99. 101.103.106 Wilson. Susan 48 Winn. David 65. 79. 86 Winn. Liz 68. 98.100. 106 Wollet. Chris 27. 61. 98. 99. 105. 106 Wollet. John 66. 79.86 Woodby, Carol 66 Woodby. Cheryl 28. 66 Wornstaff. Wendy 65. 98. 99. 105 Wright. Dixie 68. 103 Wright. Jerry 30. 48 Wright. Kathleen 27. 61. 100. 103 Wright. Sally 26. 65. 100. 103 Wright. Stephen 48.68.70.100. 103 Wright. Tina 66.68. 100. 103 Y Yager. Debbie 17. 24. 65. 98. 103 Yager. John 65 Yager. Sherry 32. 48. 49. 68. 98. 99 Young. Marsha 48. 68 Young. Randy 32. 48.101 Z Zimmerman. Mrs. 5. 22. 23. 100 Zinsmeister. Carol 32 Our Patrons AI-Ken Manufacturing Company Atha’s Beauty Shop A W Drive-In Bi-County Herald Bishop Farm Service Lowell E. Blanchard, M.D. C. H. Blanks Jewelry Bob’s Super Market Brown Funeral Home Byer’s Citgo City Dry Cleaners Clayton Farm Supplies Coleman Foundation Consumers Power Company Coscarelli’s Restaurant Pancake House C R Motor Sales Crop Aid D C Store Harry M. Dickman, M.D. Dobbins Flower and Gift Shop Homer Donaldson Company Eagle Funeral Home Evergreen Golf Course Finch Printing Company Gamble’s Store Garden Spot Gardiner’s Variety Store Geneva Boat Company Harper Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales C. J. Hartley, Sand Gravel Hill-Piston Hinkle’s Donuts Hudson Collision Hudson Insurance Agency Hudson Lanes Hudson Metal Products Hudson Post Gazette Hudson Service Company Hudson State Savings Bank Industrial Mill Supply Ireland Bakery Krieble Feed Coal Company Kwikie IGA Clarence R. Kunkle, D.D.S. L N Manufacutring Company Ma Brown’s Maumee Company Metalloy Foundry Company Meyer’s Department Store Meyer’s Furniture Store M S Manufacturing Company Nye’s Garage Onweller’s Drug Store O’Neill’s Used Cars O'Reilly Food Center Paul’s Barber Shop Peerless Supply Company Porter Lumber Company Posy Shop H. A. Powell Studios Pruntz Seed Grain Company Pure Pep Service Rain Control Inc. Randy’s Frosty Freeze Red Goose Shoe Store Rima Manufacturing Company Rocklyn Farm Peter Simon Concrete Contractor Snowflake Laundry Sturges Barber Shop Arthur Sturtevant, Insurance Sweezey, Rickenbaugh, and Scovill Samuel F. Taylor, D.D.S. Thompson Savings Bank John C. Timms, Attorney Townsend Brother’s Lumber Yards Tuttle Nursing Home V S Hardware The Wickes Corporation Wilder’s Friendly Service Gerald Wright Plumbing Heating Zimmerman Orchards Outside and In It is Finished A Here it is — something not many have seen — the study hall, empty, barren, clean, but devoid of life that gave it being — life full of hopes and plans and dreaming. Many things were accom- plished here that made this a truly memorable year: games and dances on Friday night lifted our spirits and brought delight: we planned for Homecoming way last fall, when the Freshmen had the best float of all; here Sophomores chose, to give them pleasure, the class rings which they will always treasure; Juniors added to their record high, magazine sales that reached the sky; Seniors? their graduation was early, but never a one was observed to be surly. And now it’s over; the halls are neat; another year is now complete. The things we’ve said and the things we’ve done cannot be changed by anyone. Only memories, shared by all, cluster around the silent hall. We close the book on the golden days as the setting sun sheds its parting rays on the hopes and the dreams that we cherished here. But . . , look ahead! There’s another year! The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following: the Post Gazette, the Toledo Blade, Mr. A1 Weatherly, Jr. for his patience and advice, Sherry Yager for helping out at the last minute, and especially Mr. Spray for taking and developing many pictures for our yearbook. 112 -r -v..% ’■ s . ,virs • ? :vJL ‘ , . -y , : -, . -. , -'S' ... • . V- ?• - , .■• r- . ••. w- -v ■ - - j . • . • - ’ • •; , T ' 4.- - ’ • V ’ ■ A O r- '.A ' v V x- 'v - • - -v • - • ’.w ' • r , . ► V • •; .v ' I % V v- fc • t - y - V •• � . V. '±i? S ' A . V ■ s -- v ,, -v - ■ WV-C. - r- •'v,- - V. •% ■ ' V x - V , • t + .- V ’ %. w ' . • _ • - - V “V . - . V r . 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