Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

2 Table of Contents Dedication . . . Administration Curriculum...................................... 14 Seniors......................................... 38 Alhum........................................... 56 Student Life.................................... 72 Sports.......................................... 80 Organizations................................... 98 Index.......................................... 115 Patrons......................................... H8 Closing........................................ 120 Calandar of Events '68- '69 August H-16 Powell Studios, senior pictures 29— 30 Pre-School teachers conference September 3—Registration, morning session only 9—Teachers Reception 13—Blissfield football game, here Student Council Dance 18— Cross Country, Clinton, there 19— Clinton J.V. football game, there 20— Clinton football game, there 24 Hillsdale Fair recess. A.M. only 25 CrossCountrv, Addison, there College Night 26— Addison J.V. football game, there 27— Addison football game, here Parents night. Senior dance October 3 Morenci J.V. football game, here 4 North West football game, here 9—Cross Country. Adrian C.C., here 9—Curriculum Study 10 Adrian C.C. J.V. football game, there 11 Adrian C.C. football game, here 16— Cross Country. Manchester, here Manchester J.V. football game, there 17- 18 Regional M.K.A. meeting, no school 18 Manchester foot ball game, here Homecoming 23 Cross Country. Onsted. here Ninth grade hearing test 24— Onsted J.V. football game, there 25— Onsted football game, here Freshmen dance 26— P.S.A.T. test, here 30— CrossCountrv. Madison, there 31— Madison J.V. football game, here November 1 Madison f(x tball game, here Science Club dance G.A.A. Concession 6—Hardware Dinner 6— CrossCountrv. Morenci. there 8— End of first marking period Morenci football game, there 9— Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test, here 17—Football Banquet 22 Student Council Dance 28— 29 Thanksgiving Recess 29— Wrestling, Clinton, there Youth For Understanding Dance December 2—Wrestling. Michigan Center, there 3 Clinton Freshman basketball game, there Betty Crocker Test 5—Wrestling, Addison, there Addison Freshman basketball game, here 6 Addison basketball game, there 10 Superintendent’s Dinner 11 —Schoolwide Curriculum Study 12— Wrestling, Onsted. there Onsted Freshman basketball game, there 13— Onsted basketball game, here 13—N.H.S. - Concession F.N.A. Dance 16—Wrestling, Concord, here Talent Show Girls’ basketball game. Morenci, there 17 Winter Concert. Band 19 Adrian C.C. Freshman basketball game, here F.H.A. Christmas Party 20—Christmas Recess Adrian C.C. basketball game, there 21 — M S Dance January 2 Classes resume Wrestling, Manchester, here Manchester Freshman basketball game, here 3 Manchester basketball game, there 6 Girls’ basketball game. Madison, here 7— Wrestling. Napoleon, here 9- Morenci Freshman basketball game, there 10—Morenci basketball game, here Student Council Dance 11 Wrestling. Parma Invitational, there 13- Girls’ basketball game. Clinton, there Award Assembly 14 F.N.A. trip to Riverside Hospital 15— Schoolwide Curriculum Study 16- Madison Freshman basketball game, here Wrestling, Madison, here Girls’ basketball game. Deerfield, there 17 Madison basketball game, there 21 Principal's Dinner 22- 23—Exams 23- Clinton Freshman basketball game, here Wrestling, Clinton, here 24- End of first semester Clinton basketball game, there 27— Girls’ basketball scrimmage, Pittsford, here 28 Hillsdale basketball game, there 30—Wrestling, Addison, there Addison Freshman basketball game, there 31 — Addison basketball game, here Senior dance February 3— Wrestling. Onsted. here Onsted Freshman basketball game, here 4 Onsted basketball game, there 5—Girls’ basketball scrimmage, Morenci. here 6 Adrian C.C. Freshman basketball game, there Girls’ basketball game, Madison, here 7 Adrian C.C. basketball game, here 10 Girls’ basketball game. Clinton, there 11 — Wrestling. Concord, there Girls’ basketball game, Deerfield, here 12 Schoolwide Curriculum Study 13 Wrestling. Manchester, there Manchester Freshman basketball game, there 14 Manchester basketball game, here 15— Solo Ensemble Band Festival Girls’ basketball game, St. Joseph Academy, here 16— Boy Scout Dinner 17— Tenth grade vision test 18— Wrestling, Napoleon, there Madison Freshman basketball game, there 18 Hillsdale basketball game, there 20- Morenci Freshman basketball game, here Girls’ basketball game, St. Joseph Academy, there 24 Wrestling. Madison, there 28— Madison basketball game, here March 3 —Intramural tournaments 4 Basketball tournament. Onsted 6 Basketball tournament. Morenci 8 Band Festival. Pittsford 19— Assembly 22 State Solo Ensemble 25—F.H.A. Chilli Supper April 1 F.H.A.-F.F.A. Banquet 4 -13— Easter Recess 14— Classes Resume 18— Table Setting Contest, Waldron 19— Youth For Understanding Dinner 25—G.A.A. Carnival 26 State Band Contest May 2— All-School Play 3— All-School Play 4— Jaycees’ Show 10—Prom 15— CoOp Banquet 20— Fine Arts Festival 25—Commencement 29— Art trip to Toledo June 6—School year ends 5 This donkey had the right angle. Dedication The Hudson Area School System has many things to be proud of. but none can compare to the deeds of the Hudson men in the armed forces. We have a heritage that dates back to the Civil War. During the Civil War Hudson, as part of Lenawee County, enlisted many men to help reunite the country. During World War I, the men of Hudson did their jobs, and did them well. Hudson sent about 150 men into battle and all gave their best to the United States. The Hudsonians wanted peace and they have striven to achieve it. But, when war came, Hudson men fought. So it was with World War II. Hudson gave in World War II from 300 to 400 of its best. These men, as did their fathers in World War I, served their country admirably. To many, their greatest sacrifice was to fall in action; while to others, the memory of those terrible battles remain. Hudson men have fought in nearly every battle from Normandy to Hiroshima. As war will be part of life, so will the Fighting Tigers be part of the services. The Korean War was only six years after World War II. There was a brief period of peace and rest for Hudson and the world. But after these years, Uncle Sam asked for volunteers to help preserve peace. Again, Hudson replied and sent numerous men to carry on the war. The men did their best, and their best was outstanding. The United States was obligated to keep on fighting to stop Communist aggression. Viet Nam is now the war to which our country is committed. From 100 to 125 Hudson men have so far experienced the ghastly and grotesque features of this war. Peace and freedom will be continually threatened. Young men over eighteen will keep fighting to pre- serve that peace. Within the space of our memory two of our recent graduates Jim Foster and Barry Becannen gave their lives in Viet Nam. Thus, we the Hudsonian Yearbook Staff of 1969 dedicate this book to you, the heroes of Hudson. 6 The American Creed America and Americans. I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic, a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States; a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. William Tyler Page in Adtn'tnt ha or% Our superintendent, Mr. Ferman, was a very busy man. He was in charge of organizing all of the schools in our system: Hudson Area High. Leo Miller, Lincoln Elementary, and Clayton Ele- mentary School. Some of his many duties included transportation, personnel, school lun- ches, curriculum, public relations, and physical management. This year, Mr. Ferman had special interest in the addition being made to the Lincoln Elementary School. Reviewing plans for buildings was part of Mr. Kerman's job. Superintendent’s Office Mr. Kerman's Secretaries: Mrs. Wollet. Brenda Yager. Mrs. Shinaberv. Mrs. Kerr. 9 Taking a break. Mr. Kerman found time to talk. Board of Education Seven outstanding members composed this year’s Board of Edu- cation. Included in the Board were: President - Claire Swanson, Secretary - Walter Rupp. Treasurer - James Hartley, and Trustees - Jack Shaffer, Jim Lemons, Richard McNeil, and Dick Opsal. Each one of these men took the responsibility of his position without the benefit of a salary. Their terms of office extended for three or four years, but the normal length was four years. The Board’s meetings, which were open to the public, were held on certain Mondays. During these times, they discussed an agenda which was composed by Mr. Ferman. Although Mr. Ferman did not head the Board, he was the key man in organizing the problems and ideas to be talked over. Budgeting the school money was the basic function of this organi- zation. The system was run on an $880,000 operational budget, excluding funds for construction. This money was spent on salaries, equipment, and other necessities. Probably 70C of this money was spent on employees’ salaries. The Board was also instrumental in the approving of new em- ployees, including teachers, custodians, bus drivers, and cooks. Also, they reviewed and considered new concepts in education, obtained from the State Department. The yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the fact that Mr. Jerry Spray contributed some fine sports action shots for our book. We are very grateful for his fine cooperation. The Hudson Area High School was grief- stricken by the loss of Mr. Cunningham, a friendly man loved by all of the school students. After a eight-day illness, Mr. Cunningham passed away on February 18, 1969. Bom July 19, 1904 at Locusts Corners, he was the son of George R. and Mattie May Cunningham. He married Velma I. McFate. Mr. Cunningham w-as maintenance superintendent at the Hudson Area High School for the past nine years. He will always be remembered by his nickname “Flash.” 10 Although busy, Mr. Duncan always found time to help a troubled student. Even office practice students made mistakes. Principal’s Office For a second year, Mr. Robert Dun- can occupied the position of principal of our high school. He did an effective job both of organizing school affairs and of helping to keep students in line. Mrs. Donaldson again held the of- fice of the principal’s secretary. She not only fulfilled this task, but also in- structed students in office practice. Certainly, with these two ambitious individuals, aided by willing students, the office was an efficient and bustling area. ll “Not another lunch loan, Steve!” Hudson High Had a Fine Faculty %y Gerald Blackburn Kay Curran Robert Deck Richard DeTuccio Jerry Godfrey Joanne Goodrich David Hinkle Frances Freeborn Opal James Joyce Kelley John Koncki Ray Kopp Michael McCaleb Lucile Mvers Bertha Over Kay Kutzley Raymond Reynolds David Peltier Dale Townsend Ruth Weisenfelder Beverly Zimmerman 3 'tn Cvtrtcvivm Mathematics Now Dan, no cheating! Mathematic processes were made clear by Mr. Storrer. In Mr. Storrer’s GEOMETRY classes, the students learned how to think through a problem. The course was based mainly on geometric figures, which were en- joyed the most by the students. The BUSINESS MATHEMATICS class prepared students for the use of math in every day living. This year, they did an in-depth study of stock purchases, as well as business forms and fields, and retail sales. This course involved practical mathematics. A freshman review of basic math including addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, and percentage was the foundation for the GENERAL MATH class. The students were also involved in the study of story problems. All of Mr. Storrer’s classes were fun as well as work, since he realized that there are many other things in life than just studying. One of our new teachers this year, Mr. Townsend, taught ALGEBRA I and II classes, a GENERAL MATH course, and the ADVANCED MATH class. Algebra classes studied technical methods of literal mathe- matics; such as inequalities, graphing, and algebraic properties. Students in the advanced math class studied solid geometry, analytical geometry, statistics, and trigonometry. 15 Advanced math students. Bill Lieska and Leila Hassenzahl, puzzle over a tough problem. English Five hard-working teachers headed the English section of the curriculum this past year. ENGLISH I, a course that was required for all incoming freshmen, was taught by Mrs. James and Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. James also helped students to improve their reading abili- ty in READING IMPROVEMENT. Freshmen earned the basic English fundamentals from Mrs. James. This past year, DRAMA, taught by Mrs. Sheeley, allowed students to express them- selves theatrically. They were given the op- portunity to write their own plays, which were presented at the annual Christmas as- sembly. The class was instructed in panto- mime and acting out their own interpreta- tions of plays and books. Mrs. Sheeley’s SPEECH class was a semester course for stu- dents wishing to improve their public speak- ing abilities. Each individual learned the cor- rect procedures for conducting class meetings and how to give speeches of argument and persuasion. Mrs. Sheelev was also in com- mand of MODERN COMMUNICATIONS. This class was designed to teach pupils the know-how of publishing a newspaper. 16 Putting out the “Tiger Tribune” was confusing, but fun. Combining current issues with Knglish made Mrs. Freeborn's classes enjoy- able. Students enrolled in various writing courses were aided in developing their abilities in this field. In PRACTICAL WRITING, under the supervision of Mrs. Freeborn, individuals im- proved their skills by practicing with original compositions and short stories. Mrs. Freeborn was also in charge of WRITING TECHNT- rwTPQ or� orlvanroH course for college-bound students. INTRODUCTION TO WRITING, instructed by Mrs. Myers, was designed to introduce students to formal writing. In INDIVIDUAL READING, Mrs. Myers allowed each person to choose several books to read and to report on. Students enrolled in SHORI’ S 1 OR � were acquainted with the structure of short stories and enjoyed reading and discussing the works of famous authors. WORLD LITERATURE was another course designed to acquaint students with famous literature. Roth of these courses were also taught by Mrs. Myers. An exjiert ai literature. Mrs. Myers explained a complicated plot. This attentive government class was taught by Mr. Howard for one semester. Social Sciences UNITED STATES HISTORY, which was required of all juniors, was plan- ned to teach students the background and the building of America. The classes were taught by Mrs. Weisen- felder and Mr. Peltier. This was an election year, so the students brought in news-clippings concerning the elec- tion and discussed them. Major world issues and events w ere analyzed daily in class. Many new procedures wrere tried and proved to be successful. Facilities in the audio visual room were used extensively by Mrs. Weisenfelder. 18 The large wall map was helpful to Mr. Hinkle. Mr. Hinkle was in charge of the GEO- GRAPHY course offered this year. Detailed study was made on the climates, natural re- sources, and the living habits of the people of both the eastern and western hemispheres. Use of various maps, charts, and films sup- plemented the textbook material and caught the students’ interest. Mr. Hinkle also spent a considerable amount of time talking with the students about current events. WORLD HISTORY was taught by Mrs. Weisenfelder. This course supplied basic in- sight into the relationship between the United States and foreign countries. It also supplied information useful for the United States his- tory course. The class was attended mainly by college-bound freshmen and sophomores. Student participation was developed by re- ports on interesting subjects. Students made use of the generous supply of classroom ma- terials. They also were encouraged to watch special television programs and to become informed on current issues. World History was an important class for the mentally alert and responsible students. CITIZENSHIP was a course offered to freshmen and sophomores. It was designed for students not planning on attending college. The course tried to promote a better under- standing of our government and the services made available by it. The students discussed the responsibilities of government and their responsibilities as citizens. Mr. Curran and student teacher Mr. Howard shared the task of teaching all seniors the principles of AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Students learned about the different branches, agencies, and services of our governmental system. Classes were varied by encouraging student participation in giving speeches, con- ducting debates and panel discussions, and constructing notebooks. Much emphasis was placed upon the important current events and some of the major problems of our society today. During the second semester. Mrs. Kelley instructed seniors in the study of AMERICAN ECONOMICS. This course taught students the procedures of filing income tax returns. 19 Always on the ball, .Jim Sweigart offered a quick answer. Languages mm To this class, Latin was tough, but interesting. This time. Mr. De Tuccio knew what to say. Spanish was taught by a new teacher in our school system this year, Mr. DeTuccio. SPANISH I taught students the basic funda- mentals of Spanish. It enabled them to speak, read, and write the language with a fair degree of intelligence. SPANISH II was more concerned with the use of these fundamentals and introduced the students to more compli- cated and technical points of grammar with great stress placed on oral communication. In LATIN I, Mrs. Oyer brought life into a language which is often thought of as dead. Almost all of the modern European languages and much of our English language have a foundation of Latin. Not only was the language of the ancient Romans studied, but also their history, religion, and culture. Students concentrated mainly on learning vocabulary and basic grammatical structures. Besides teaching, Mrs. Oyer also served as a fine counsellor for our students. She spent her time talking to students with problems, advising inquirees concerning scheduling, and helping seniors decide upon colleges. Always busy, Mrs. Over checked her files. 20 Attentive students found oral communication fun. Science The science department offered interesting courses of CHEMISTRY. PHYSIOLOGY, BIO- LOGY. and EXPLORATORY SCIENCE. To expand interest and knowledge, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Koncki, and Mr. Peltier used film strips and conducted laboratory experiments in addi- tion to the textbook material. A fall trip to Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company in Kalama- zoo was planned by the science classes, but the weather prohibited the trip. At the end of the first semester, much to the regret of the school, Mr. Koncki left our sys- tem. Miss Miller replaced him in January. I think we have made a new discovery.” The large blackboard area proved helpful for Mr. Peltier. Learning was fun with Mr. Koncki. 21 Christmas decorations were made beautiful by the helping hand of Miss Schurz. Home Economics Taught Basic Skills Bread turned out perfectly under the watchful eye of Mrs. Zimmerman. The girls learned the correct techniques for baking, cooking, and sewing. The students applied these tech- niques by doing projects in the classroom. The girls learned simple ways to prepare low cost meals, the proper way to refinish furniture, and the correct methods used in child care. Through discussion. Mrs. Zimmerman and her classes solved many problems encountered in managing a household. During the year, speakers came to demonstrate various things, such as how to knit a sweat er on a sewing machine. The Home Economics class aided the Home Con- struction boys with the building of their house, by planning the decor of the interior. This opportunity gave the girls excellent experience for decorating within a budget. For the December curriculum meeting, the home economics girls served as hostesses for the tea. In February, all of the classes participated in the annual style show. 22 What do you have in mind. Cathy? Mrs. Zimmerman’s CHEF’S CLASS attracted fifteen seniors this year. This course taught students how to prepare meals for large and small numbers of people. Occasionally, they served lunch to the faculty, Student Council, invited guests, and visiting dignitaries during the noon hours. The students would budget, prepare, and serve the meals themselves. A new activity this year w'as the serving of a smorgasbord for the businessmen of Hudson. Chef's Class- Visiting Students This year Hudson and Addison had an ex- tensive student exchange program. There were eighteen students from Hudson who were transported to Addison every afternoon and thirty-nine students who came from Addison. The Hudson students took part in classes such as Physics, Shorthand II, German I and II, Psychology, and English. The Addison students came to Tigerland to participate in Spanish, Ceramics, Bookkeeping, Biology, Shop, Agriculture, United States History, Advanced Mathematics, Latin I, Introduction to Writing, Typing, and Home Construction. An eager group of Addison students arrived at Hudson High. 23 Help! They’re invading us! Eager heavers at work. Mr. Tinney was in charge of two important business courses, BOOKKEEPING and GENERAL BUSINESS. Bookkeeping was designed to increase the students' understanding of economics. This course also helped indivi- duals to decide whether or not they wanted to pursue the field of bookkeeping or accounting. Skills were taught by using workbooks, prac- tice sets, and problems. General business dealt with the comprehension of business as it func- tions in our economic system. Topics studied in this field included: saving and spending wisely, buying insurance, using bank services and credit carefully. Commercial Courses 24 Two and three are not six.” Using the adding machine takes concentration. The first step in Typing I was to learn the typewriter keyboard by the touch method. Once this was learned, a student could proceed to setting up letters, tabulation exercises, and various charts and tables. Speed and accuracy became increasingly important over the span of the year. During the second semester, students grouped problems in series and completed units of work over two or three week periods. Hope- fully the end result was a competent typist able to comprehend and set up problems accurately and quickly. Typing II approached advanced typing. After a brief review at the first of the year, typing problems were completed and evaluated in a mock office situation. Business machines were studied, including the ten-kev adder, the ten- key calculator, the full-key calculator, the sten- arette, and filing procedures. Second semester began with a practice set which included various jobs and exercises suitable to several office situations. Hopefully, a student who success- fully completed Typing II could enter any local office and handle the work to be completed. Typing required concentration. Typing Shorthand I began much like the study of a foreign language. Symbols in shorthand had to be memorized, learned, and understood. The entire first semester was spent introducing letters, brief forms, and word beginnings or endings. Second semester arrived at the true purpose of shorthand, that is taking dictation notes and transcribing them back. Transcrip- tion began with previewed material at low speeds. It ended with unpreviewed material at as high a speed as possible. Shorthand II was part of the Hudson-Addison exchange program this past year and attempted to strengthen and develop all aspects learned during the first year. 25 Expertly. Mrs. Kutzley checked a student's work. Industrial Arts Don't cut your fingers. Dave. “This saw could be dangerous, boys.” Four different shop classes were offered this year. Under the direction of Mr. Deck. METAL SHOP pupils studied the properties and characteristics of various metals. They also learned the proper use of measuring instruments. Mr. Saylor taught the remaining shop classes. WOODS I stressed the basic skills, uses, and care of hand tools and machines. WOODS II involved the ap- plication of these skills in more complex carpentry. Students in MECHANICAL DRAWING learned how to construct and read blueprints. Safety always came first for Mr. Saylor. Always ready to help. Mr. Deck checked a student’s work. Sink it. Dave! The girls enjoyed playing basketball. Bovs' and Girls' %s Physical Education The GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION class, under the instruction of Mrs. Goodrich, found that physical fitness can be fun. Each day, students participated in team games, tumbling, and carry over sports; which are sports that can be played when one is an adult. Mr. Hinkle kept the BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDI CA- TION busy with a variety of different activities. During appropriate seasons, the boys played touch football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and softball. A runaway ball? FIRST ROW: Mary Newton, Roberta Huff. Kris Kunkle. Chris Wollet. SECOND ROW: Sally Wright. Garry Mills. Terry Clark. Kathy Wright, Mary .Julian. Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW: Karen Hartman. Diane Wellnitz. Nancy Bice. Ram Stuttz. Lesia Wilson. Wayne Baker. Randy Atkin. Marianne Commenator. FOCRTH ROW: Dick Hoover. George Bail. Tim Sallows, Faye Park. Dave Klinger. Mike Sallows. Mike Butts. •Jim Bills. Barry Vande Zande. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Blackburn. Delxn Clark. Gene Speller. Rhil Rhinehart. Sue Harris, Mike Opsal, Mike Bail. Concert Band Received a 28 The marching band’s varied formations provided halftime entertainment. FIRST ROW: Becky Sprague. Jean Fox, Janice Preventowski. Norma Little. SECOND ROW: Connie Beagle. Bill Evenson, Penny Stuttz. Dan Pittenger. Bonnie Kuhn. THIRD ROW. Rosalie Moore, Nancy Pifer, Dale Berglund. Sain Stucky. Mike Anderson. Bill Stump. Blane Stoneking. Cora Sanford. FOURTH ROW: Mike Mills. Mark Shipman. Rodney Miller. Dave Knox. Rod ney Truman. Janice Gardiner, Gary Townsend, Mark Butts. Jerry Moyer, Rodney Duncan, Sue Ferman. 1 in District Festival Majorettes Diane Wellnitz and Pam Cisco. These three boys were soloists in the annual Christmas concert. 29 Co-Op—Student Aides This was the second successful year of Co- Op at the Hudson Area High School. Co-Op. under the direction of Mr. Deck, was offered only to seniors. By this arrangement, students attended school for half a day and worked for a local establishment the remainder of the time. Students studied their required courses and then had the opportunity to take on the responsibilities of holding a job. For the students not going to college, Co- Op offered first-hand experience concerning jobs and job training after high school. FIRST ROW: Bill Stump. Mike Mettler, Dick Geeting, Nancy Waldfogel, Karla Nichols. SECOND ROW: Tom Niner. Bob Austin, Jim Childers, Art Goodlock, Dave Raymond. THIRD ROW: Keith Arnold. David Duncan, David Cutchall. Ron Borck, Phil Edinger. FIRST ROW: Amy Brighton, Jean Fox, Toni Everly, Debbie Serafin, Cora Sanford, Marcia Kingsley. Kathy Verdon, Geri Esterline. Lynn Bailey, Marsha Peacock. Martha Lawrence. Tina Wright. SECOND ROW: Brenda Shina- berry, Pat Bevelhymer. Cathy McGehee, Pam Hackett, Janice Preventowski. Marilyn Munsell, Luann Huff, Monica Rising, Becky Hackett, Janet Johnson. Pat Higlev. THIRD ROW: Faye Park, Mary Goodlock, I ila Hassenzahl, Nancy Middleton, Linda Norris, Roberta Huff, Diane Schultz. Nancy Merillat, Jenny Bates, Donna Poe, Kathy Perkins. Colleen Meredith. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jenkins, Karen Schultz. Pam Bishop, Rita Court, Brenda Jones, Debbie Moden. Linda Speaker, Helen Taylor. Linda Ruplev. Pen- nye Stuttz, JoAnn Cosgrove. Gary Johnston. FIFTH ROW: Mike Mettler, Rick Rodehaver. John Malarnev, Dave Warn- er, Cyndie Keen. Cindy Grill, Cheryl Woodby, Linda Hart, Chris Wollet, Mike Bail. Perry Curtis, Tim Smith. SIXTH ROW: Mike Opsal, Norm Anderson. Rick Eady, Todd Driskill, Dave Moyer, Jim Sweigart, Terry Mitchell, Mike Sallows, Gregg Sword. Tim Frees, Bob Rinehart, Tom Cunningham. 30 Art Stimulates Creativity Again this year, Hudson Area High School was proud of its fine art program. ART itself was divided into several different categories. These categories were classified as CRAFTS. CERAMICS, and ART APPRECIATION. Our two art teachers, Mr. McCaleb and Mr. Shelley, kept the classes busy, trying to improve each art student’s talents. The art room itself displayed the talented works of our students. A few of the different skills: basket weaving, mosaics, clay work, and linoleum printing were taught to the students. Most of the classes also took a trip to the Toledo Art Museum. This trip enlightened the students’ values of art. Valuable instructions concerning the shaping of pottery were given by Mr. McCaleb. 31 A beaming Mr. McCaleb displayed a finished product. Working with clay was messy, but very entertaining. Home Construction Builds for the Future LKF I I () RIGHT: Tim I'urmvall, Mr. Kopp. Gerig. Joe Hascnkamp. Dennis Brown. Andrew Fom Burton, Barry Vande Zande, Dennis Jones. Gerig. Ralph Poe. Brad Shoemaker, Steve 32 LEFT TO RIGHT: Samuel Dasher. FHA inspector of Detroit together with three women trainees from the FHA office: Elizabeth Kelley. Olga Johnson, Mary “Now this torch is hot! Advice on proper use of a level was given by Mr. Koss. Three years ago the Hudson Home Construction course was started. It has earned great acclaim and favorable comment from many interested educators. It has also been the subject of a Toledo television program, and hundreds of people passed through the homes at the Open Houses in the spring. Mr. Kopp supervised this project for the first two years and continued to do so in Hudson. In the fall of 1968 he became known as the Building Trades Super- visor for the Lenawee County Vocational-Technical Center and instructor at the Hudson Site serving Ad- dison, Ousted. Morenci, Sand Creek, and Hudson. The home construction program of the Lenawee area is the only training program in the State of Michigan approved by the Federal Housing Admini- stration. Homes constructed under the FHA program must be inspected during three phases of the building opera- tion. The first inspection was made after the founda- tion and back filling was completed. The second in- spection was made of the rough wiring and plumbing layout and the framing of the house. The third in- spection was made after the finish carpentry was completed and the home was ready for occupancy. 33 This type of nailing required patients. Agriculture Explores Farming Oriented Professions Ag teacher, Mr. Godfrey, took time for individual attention. Four classes in VOCATIONAL AGRICUL- TURE were offered last year: Exploratory Agriculture, Animal Science, Plant Science, and Home and Lawn Maintenance. This past year, ten students from Addison enrolled in Exploratory Agriculture and Animal Science. The Classes in Agriculture are in- tended to give students a background of in- formation so that they may obtain jobs in one of the many professions pertaining to agri- culture. Very few of the boys will have the financial ability and opportunity to be top- notch farmers, but many of them can find good jobs in many closely related fields. 34 Various charts placed around the room were used for explanation by Mr. Godfrey. LEFT TO RIGHT: .John Gregg, -Jennie Bates. Cyndie Keen. Janice Gardiner. Lynn Bailey. Linda Hart. Library Aides, Office Practice 35 STANDING: Gem Merillat. Pam Cisco. Debbie Ames. Karen Liesman, Linda Norris. Cindy Lockwood. Carmela Bloomer. Earla Nichols. Claudia Hackett. Sue Kerman. Mary Jenkins. Gary Goodsell. SEATED: Brenda Jeffrey, Pat Bevelhymer. Pam Hackett. Mrs. Donaldson. Janice Sanborn, Rosalie Moore, Sharon Knauss, Linda Pifer. Cooks, Drivers, and Dusters Even talkative students couldn’t keep Mrs. Kaiser from her work. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Carlton Blurton. BACK ROW: Mr. Lawrence Blurton, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Elliot, Mr. Friedrich, Mr. Hartley. Long halls like this don’t discourage our janitors. 36 It looks like this student had too much. 38 Seniors Senior Class Officers: Cathy McGehee, Treasurer: Martha Lawrence, Vice President; Lynn Bailey. Pres- ident; Cathy Camp. Secretary. DEBBIE AMES Office Practice 4. PERRY AMES KEITH ARNOLD Student Aide 3; Track 1; Intra- Student Aide 3; Co-Op 4. murals 2.3.4; Science Club 1. ROBERT AUSTIN Baseball 2.4; Track. Manager 1; Intramurals 4; Home Construction 3; Co-Op 4. LYNN BAILEY Class Officer - Secretary 2. Pres- ident 4; Yearbook 2,3, Co-Business Manager 4: Forensics 4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Library Aide 4; Foreign Exchange 3; Queen’s Court 2.4; Student Council 2; N.H. S. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Latin Club 2,3; Ski Club 3.4; All-School Play 2,3. JOYCE BAKER Class Officer-President 2; Year- book 3. Co-editor 4; Forensics 3,4; F.N.A. 1,2, President 3,4; Student Council 3; N.H.S. 2,3.4; Basket- ball. Statistician 4; G.A.A. 1.2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Girl’s Basketball 1.2.3,4: Girl’s State Al- ternate 3; Latin Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; All-School Play 2,3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. 39 WILLIAM BARKER PATRICIA BEVELHYMER Yearbook 4; Forensics 3.4; F.N.A. 2,3.4; Student Aide 2.4; Office Prac- tice 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Bas- ketball 1; Latin Club 2,3; All-School Play 2: Basketball Stat 4; News- paper Staff 2. PAMELA BISHOP Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 1: F.N.A. 2.3, Secretary 4; Office Practice 2,3. CARMELA BLOOMER F.N.A. 4; Office Practice3,4. CLIFF BOISE MARY BORCK Student Aide 2.3; Track 1; Football Homemaker of Tomorrow. 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3,4; Varsity Club 4. RONALD BORCK Yearbook 3; Wrestling 1.2; Intra- murals 3. DENNIS BROWN Student Aide 3; Baseball 2; Wrestl- ing 2; Intramurals 3.4. CATHY CAMP Class Officer Secretary 2.4; F.H.A. 4; Office Practice 3; Queen’s Court 2. Queen 4: Cheerleader 1.2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Girls’ Bas- ketball Manager 4; Girls' State 4; Ski Club 4. 40 CAROL CLOUSE Student Aide3. RITA COURT Student Aide 4. THOMAS CUN N IN HAM ('lass Officer - Secretary 3: Foren- sics 2; Student Aide 4; Library Aide 3; Queen's Court Escourt 2: Student Council 3, Vice President 4; N.H.S. 3.4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2. 3.4; Football 2.3. Tri-Captain 4; Varsity Club 1.2,3.4; Boys' State 4; All-School Play 2.3. .JERRY CURTIS ANNABELLE DAVIS F.F.A. 1,2.3; Baseball 1.4; Football Office Practice 2,3; Co-Op4. 4; Intramurals 3.4; Varsity Club 4. PA TRICIA DRAWS Library Aide 3; Office Practice 4: Ski Club 3; Co-Op 4. TODD DRISKILL Forensics 3; Student Aide 4; Li- brary Aide 3; Student Council 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Base- ball 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3.4; Boys’ State 3; Ali-School Play 2.3. DAVID DUNCAN Baseball 3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Varsity 2,3.4; Co-Op 4. DAVID DUNNE Student Aide 4; Student Council 4. 41 SUE DUNNE Yearbook 4; F.N.A. 4; Student Aide 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Girls’ Basket- ball 2; Girls' State 3; Student Coun- cil 4. RICHARD EADY Yearbook 3.4; Student Aide 4; Bas- ketball 1.2,3: Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 3.4. PHILLIP EDINGER Baseball 1; Wrestling Manager 3; Co-op 4. GERMAINE ESTERLINE F.N.A. 1. Secretary 2,3.4; Student Aide 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3, Treasurer 4; Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 3; All-School Play 2.3; Co-op 4. ROBERT FITCH Baseball 3.4; Intramurals 4; Var- sity Club 3.4. STEPHEN FREEBORN Forensics 4; Library Aide 4; Foreign Exchange 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball Manager 1; Golf 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3; Latin'Club 2.3; Ski Club 3,4; All-School Play 2.3. RICHARD GEETING ARTHUR GOODLOCK Student Aide 4; Football 1,2; Wres- Co-op 4. tling 1; Intramurals 2.3.4. LOUIS GRANT F.F.A. L2.3.4; Student Aide 3; Co- op 4. 42 .JOHN HACKETT Queen’s Court Escort 4; Football Manager 2; Varsity Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 3. JOHN GREGG Forensics 3; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Latin Club 2, 3; All-School Play 3. CINDY GRILL F.H.A. 3.4; Student Aide 4; Queen's Court 3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; (LA.A. 2; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Club 3.4; All-School Play. REBECCA HACKETT F.H.A. 1. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4; Student Aide 3.4; Student Council 3.4; N.H.S. 2,3, President 4; (LA.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 2.3. SUZANNE HARRIS F.H.A 3.4; F.N.A. 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2, .3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Ski Club 4; All-School Play 2.3. LINDA HART Student Aide 3.4; Library Aide 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil I. Secretary 4; All-School Play 3. BETH HARTLEY F.N.A. 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Ski Club 4. MARIE HARTLEY KAREN HARTMAN F. H.A. 1, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3,, Office Practice 2.3; Band 1,2,3,4. President 4; Office Practice 3; G. A.A. 1.2.3.4. 43 MICK HOUSER Student Aide 3,4; Student Council 1: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1.2: Latin Club 2: Ski Club 3,4. LOIS HOUSMAN Student Council 1. TERRY IRELAND Class Officer - President 2; Year- book 3; Forensics - Alternate 2; Stu- dent Aide 3,4; Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2,3,4: Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestl- ing 3; Intramurals 4: Varsity Club 1.2,3.4; All-School Play 2,3; Foot- ball Tri-Captain 4. LINDA -JAOKLKA F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Co-op 4. GARY JOHNSTON Student Aide 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2,3.4; Foot- ball 1,2.3,4: Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; All-School Play 2. KATHY HEPKER F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 2.3.4; I atin Club 2.3; All-School Play 2. DIANA JOHNS Student Aide 4; F.N.A. 4. MARY JENKINS F.H.A. 1: Student Aide 4. Office Practice 4; Co-op 4. BRENDA JONES Student Aide 4. 44 JACKIE KIMLING F.H.A. 1. Par. Pres. 2.3,4; Student Aide 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2; G.A.A. Stat. 4; Ski Club 4: All-School Play 4. RICHARD KINGSLEY F.F.A. 3; Football 4; Intramurals 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Co-op 4. BONNIE KUHN F.N.A. 2. Vice President 3.4; Stu- dent Aide 1.2; G.A.A. 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Representative 1: All- School Play 2.3. KRIS KUNKLE Forensics 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 4; F. N.A. 3,4; Student Aide 2; Foreign Exchange 3; NILS. 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2.3, Vice Pres. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2. Band 1.2,3,4; I atin Club 2,3; Ski Club 2.3.4; All-School Play 2.3; All School Play 2,3: AU-Gounty Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Stat. 3,4. MARTHA LAWRENCE Class Officer - Vice President 4; Student Aide 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2,4; Girls’ Basketball 1, Score keeper 4; All-School Play 3; Tiger Mascot 4. WILLIAM LIESKA Class Officer 1; F.F.A. 1; Queen's Court Escort 4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3.4; Boys’ State 3; Honor Guard 2. CINDY LOCKWOOD F.N.A. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4; Library Aide 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Girls' Basketball 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 3; All-School Play 3. 45 CATHY McGEHEE Class Officer - Treasurer 1,2.3,4; Yearbook 4; Forensic 2.3.4: F.N.A. 1.2,3.4; Student Aide 2,4; Queen's Court 1; Student Council 2.4; N.H. S. 3. Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4; Girls' Basketball 1,2; Latin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club I: Ski Club 3.4; All-School Play 2,3. TIM McNETT .JOHN MALARNEY Student Aide 3.4; Student Council 3,4: Football 1.2.3,4: Wrestling 1.2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; L.C.A.A. Student Council President 3,4. JUDY MARQUIS Student Aide 1. GENE MERILLAT Office Practice 4; Intramurals 4; Boys’ State 3; Co-op 4. MIKE METTLER Queen's Court Escort 4; Basket- ball 1. Baseball 3; Football 2; Golf 1; Intramurals 3,4. FRED MEYER F.T.A. 1.2: Track 2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Campus Life Club 1.2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; All-School Play 2,3,4; German Club 3. DAN MONAHAN Student Aide 4; Footballl 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3; Var- sity Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Co-op 4. JOLYN MONAHAN Yearbook 2; F.H.A. Reporter 4; F.N.A. 1; Student Aide 2; Library Aide 4; Queen's Court 3; Cheer- leader 2; Student Council 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls’ Sta'e 3; Ski Club 2,4; All-School Play 3,4. 46 DAVID MOYER Student Aide 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3,4; Bovs' State 3; Latin 2.3. MARILYN MUNSELL F.T.A. 2,4; F.N.A. 1.2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Student Aide 4; (LA.A. 3,4; Science Club 4. Campus Life Club 2: Latin Club 2.3. DARLEEN NELSON Yearbook 3, F.N.A. 1. Vice Pres- ident 2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Latin Club 2,3. KARLA NICHOLS F.H.A. 1,4; F.N.A. 1; Student Aide 2,3, Office Practice 4; G.A.A. 1. 2,3; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Campus Life Club 1,2,3.4; All-School Play 2. THOMAS NTNER DARYL OSBl’RN Student Aide 3; Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 4. DIANK PARK MARSHA PEACOCK F.N.A. 1.2,3,4; Student Aide 2,4; Student Council 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2; Girls' State Alt. 3; Latin Club 2,3; All- School Play 2,3; Basketball Stat. 3,4. LINDA PIFER F.H.A. 1.4; Student Aide 2,3; Of fice Practice 4; G.A.A. 1.2. 47 RALPH POE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 3; Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 3,4: Varsity Club 2.3, 4; Home Construction 3.4. ROBERT POTTER LINDA PRATER F.H.A. 1. Song Leader 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4; Student Aide 2. DAVID RAYMOND Student Aide 2,3; Co-op 4. WILLIAM RICHARDS Spanish Club 2; Queen’s Court Escort 3. NEAL RICHARDSON Yearbook 3; Intramurals 4; Boys’ State 3: Latin Club 2.3. MONICA RISING F.H.A. 1; Student Aide 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; N.H.S. 4; G. A.A. 1.2,3,4: Girls’ Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Campus Life Club 4; Latin Club 3,4. LOUISE RODEHAVER RICHARD RODEHAVER Class Officer - Vice President 1,2, 3; Student Aide 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Intra- murals 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; All-School Play 2,3. 48 LINDA RUPLEY Student Aide 4. DIANA SCHULTZ F.H.A. 4; Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls’ Basketball 4. CINDY SEEWALD Library Aide 2; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Basketball 4; Pep Club 1.2; Campus Life Club 1,2,3; All-School Play 2,3. BRENDA SHINABERY Classs Officer - Treasurer 2; F.H. A. 1.2; Student Aide 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Girls' Basketball 1,2: Band 1.2,3,4; Campus Life Club 1,2; Ski Club 3.4. DARLENE SHOEMAKER F.N.A. 1. Treasurer 2.3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Latin Club2,3; All-School Play 2. FRED SMITH Student Aide 3; Office Practice 3; Student Council 1.4; Intramurals 3.4. LINDA SPEAKER Student Aide 4. ROY STERLING F.F.A. 3. Secretary 4; Student Aide 3: Track 1,2,3.4; Football 1. 2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3; Captain 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4. WILLIAM STUMP Student Aide 3; Baseball Manager 1; Intramurals 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; All-School Play 2,3; Co-op 4. 49 GARY STURTEVANT Yearbook 3; F.T.A. 3; Queen’s Court Escort 3; Student Council 1.2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3.4; Ski Club. •JAMES SWEIGART Yearbook 4; Student Aide 3.4; Stu- dent Council 3.4: N.H.S. 4; Basket- ball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 1.2. 3,4; Boys' State 3. DAVID TANNER Student Aide 4; Intramurals 3.4. INGER TEMPEL Yearbook 4; Forensics 4; F.N.A. 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 4. BARRY VANDE ZANDE Track 1,3,4; Track Manager 2; Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Cross Coun- try 3,4; All-School Play 3; Home Construction 4. PATRICIA VAN ZANDT Yearbook 3; F.N.A. 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Girls’ Basketball 2; All-School Play 3. NANCY WALDFOGDEL .JOHN WALL F.N.A. 2,3.4; Student Aide 4; Band Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 4. 1,2,3; Campus Life Club 1,2; Co- op 4. DAVID WARNER F.F.A. 2,3; Student Aide 3.4; Stu- dent ouncil 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3; Ski Club 3,4. 50 MAMORU WAT AN ABE Foreign Exchange 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4; Ski Club 4. TERRY WILCOX F.H.A. 3; Student Aide 2,3,4: Li- brary Aide 3: All-School Play 3,4. LOIS WILLIAMS G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 3; Science Club 3,4; All-School Plav 2.3. CAROL WILSON Yearbook 3. Co-editor 4; F.N.A. 1.2,3, President 4; Student Coun- cil 2; N.H.S. 3, Vice President 4; G.A.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Basketball 2,3; Campus Life Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; All-School Play 2,3; Student Aide 1. ELIZABETH WINN F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3,4; All- School Play 2,3,4; Co-op 4. CAROL WOODBY CHERYL WOODBY Student Aide 4. DIXIE WRIGHT F.N.A. 1,2; Campus Life 3. TINA WRIGHT F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Science 1; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. 51 Senior Candids What’s in the package, girls?” hating seemed to be the favorite pastime of these senior boys. A part of the winning float. 53 •Jolly Todd was as proud as a Peacock. Top Ten Joyce Baker Lynn Bailey Carol Wilson Darleen Nelson Marilyn Munsell Gene Merillat Neal Richardson John Gregg Sue Dunne Beth Hartley 54 Miss Joyce Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Baker, 214 E. Main Street, was selected as the Hudson Area High School’s DAR good citizen. Joyce has participated in a variety of activities during her high school years. She has been a member of the girls’ basket- ball team every year and a member of G.A.A., serving as treasurer one year and president this year. She has also been a four year member of the Future Nurses Club of which she was also president. She has been an honor student and member of the National Honor Society for three years. She has had a solo part in both of the very successful musi- cals and has served on the yearbook staff for two years, this year as co-editor. She was president of her sophomore class and received the student council award that year. Besides school activities Joyce has helped in the Hudson Summer Recreation Program, this summer as a program di- rector. She attends the Hudson First United Methodist Church. Joyce plans to attend Michigan State University in the Lyman Briggs College for mathematics and science. Joyce was chosen by vote of the entire senior class and the faculty. Selection is based upon dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism. The Lucy Wolcott Barnum Chapter of DAR in Adrian sponsors the contest in the high schools of Lenaw'ee County each year. Joyce and her mother were guests of the chapter at a luncheon in the spring. DAR Good Citizen Homemaker of Tomorrow Mary Linda Borck has been named 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Hudson Area High School. She has received this award because she achieved the highest score in a homemaking knowledge aptitude test which she took along with other senior girls in her class on December 3. She was awarded a specially designed Betty Crocker silver charm. Also, her paper has been entered with those of other school winners in the state in competition for the title. State Home- maker of Tomorrow. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow was started in 1954-55 to emphasize the impor- tance of homemaking as a career. It marked its 15th anniver- sary this year with a record enrollment of 603,564 senior girls in 15,116 of the nation’s schools. Total enrollment since the program started exceeds 6 million and more than $1.5 million has been granted in scholarships. 'm Ai bum STANDING: Bill Evenson. Treasurer: Nancy Middleton, Secretary; SEATED: Merilee Jay, Vice President; Pennye Stuttz, President. Juniors AI verson. Sue Anderson. Norm Bail. Michael Baker. Dan Baker, Keith Bates. Jennie Berglund, Dale Bills, Jim Borton. Kandy Brighton, Angie Butts, Mark Campbell, Blair Cisco. Pam Commenator, Marianne Conklin, Alberta Cosgrove, Jo Ann Curtis, Donald Day. George DeLine. Dan Double, Claudette 57 Juniors Broke All Records Double. Elaine Double. Rose Double. Susan Dunn. Paulette Enerson, Kit Evenson, Bill Ford. Steve Fox. Harold Fox. Rhonda Frees, Tim Frese. Jules Gerig. Steve Goodlock. Linda Goodsell. Gary Graves. Mark Guss. Charles Hackett. Claudia Hall, .Joyce Hall, Roger Hartman. Bruce Hassenzahl. Leila Hepker. .John Higley, Patricia Hockman, Robert Holt, Keith Housman, Bill Huff. Roberta Hutchison. Gary Ireland. Barbara Jackson. Jeff 58 in Magazine Sales Jay. Merilee Jeffrey. Brenda Jeffrey. Dan Johnston. Kay Jones. Handy .tU.Jk Keen, Cyndie Kier, Ray Kingsley. Steve Klinger. Donna Knauss. Sharon Monahan. Pat Nichelson, Peggy Norris. Linda Opsal. Mike Palpant. Pete I ennon. Mary Liesman. Karen Locke. John Meredith. Colleen Middleton. Nancy Miller, Susan Mills. Mike Mitchell. Terry Moden. Debbie Monahan, Karen Park. Dolores Partee. Cindy Payne. Nancy Perkins. Cathy Pifer. Nancy 59 Foe, Donna Popejoy. Grace Randolph, Jerry Redman. Marty Reeder. Susan Richardson. Ruth Rodehaver. Jim Rupley, David Sallows. Mike Sanborn, Duane Schultz. Karen Serafin. 'Pom Shelle. Margaret Shoemaker. Brad Siegfried. Bob Sluttz. Pennye Sword, Gregg Taylor. Karen Terrill, Roger Veneros. Shelley Smith. .Jackie Sprague. Becky Steele. Joyce Stiverson. Anita Stucky. Sam Verdon, Kathy Westgate. Judy Wollet. Chris Wright. Kathy Sophomore Class Officers: Cora Sanford, Treasurer; Bruce Mansfield, Vice President; Jean Fox. President; Rosalie Moore. Secretary. Sophomores Ashbeck. Bonnie Baker. Dennis Barker. Connie Barraco, Jane Bates, Kayla Belknap. Jane Beltz, Larry Bice, Nancy Bloomer. Philomena Booth, Steve Borck. Kathy Bradstreet, Cindy Brighton. Amy Brown. Karen Brown, Leslie Butts, Mike Camp, Jenell Carr, Vicky Clark, Terry Cole, Lissa 62 Cox. Debby Crane. Charlotte Curtis, Perry DcLaney, Linda m Duncan, Larry Duncan. Rodney Dunn, Ruth Dunne. Pat Durling. Gerald Edinger. Tim Everly, Antonia Findley. Mary Ford. Rodney Fox. Celeste Fox. Jean Galbreath. Bob Gardiner. Janice Geeting. Mike Good lock, Mary Goodrich, Tom Gregg. Mary Hackett. Pam Hanning. Chuck Hartley. Dennis Hephner, Kathy Hinesman, Mike Holt. Darlene Huff. Luann Jagelka, Bob Jay, Laura 63 Sophomore Float Placed Second Jenkins. Bill Johnson. Janet Johnston. Carol Kaiser. Sandy Kelley. 'I'erri Kingsley. Marcia Kingsley. Tom Klinger. David Knauss. Becky Kopp. Ted Lange. Sandy Little. Norma Locke. Priscilla Luft, Henry Luft. Nancy McClain, Jerry McClain. Shirley McDowell. Dave McKinney. Sonny Meredith. Ann Million. Shelly Mills. (iarrv Mills. Kathy Moore. Rosalie Moyer. Jerry Munk. Susan Ort. Linda Osgood. Vernon Park. Faye Patterson, David 64 in Close Race with the Seniors Sanford. Dick Schroeder, David Scott. Shirley Serafin. Debbie Sherman. .Jeff Shipman. Sandy Smith. Tim Smoke. Dick Spangler. Pat Sterling. Mike Patton. .Jim Perkins, Glen Phetteplace. Bob Pittenger. Dan Poe. Chris Potter. Steve Preventowski. .Jan Reuter. Carl Riley, Sharon Rinehart. Bob Rodehaver. Charles Rose. Rick Rupley. Bill Sanborn. -Janice Sanford. Cora Stuttz, Pam Sweet. Charles Sword. Melody Taylor. Helen Terrill. Karen 65 Terrill. Mike Timms. Pat Townsend. Gary Truman. Rodney Van Hemert. Brenda Van Zandt. Keith Van Zandt. Mike W ebster. Tom Westgate, Dawn Winn. David Winzeler. Clarence Wollet. .John W’ornstaff. Wendy Wright. Sally Yager. Debbie Sophomores’ Vote for Victory. 66 Freshmen HUDSON HU8UC L !? HUDSON,' Ml 49:247 ■;V Freshmen Class Officers: Sue Ferguson, Secre- tary; Wayne Baker, President; Hick Goodrich. Vice President; Pete Hartman. Treasurer. Ames, George Anderson, Mike Atkin. Handy Austin. Bill Bail. George Baker. Cheryl Baker. Virginia Baker, Wayne Barnes, Tom Barrett, Lisa Barrett, Robin Beagle, Connie Black. .John Borck. Peggy Breeden, Tim Brighton. Ann Burton, Ed Camp. Jessica Clark, DeLoy Clark. DeWarren 67 Freshmen Passed Initiation Conklin. Mark Curtis, Kay Davis. Rick Day, Betty Day, Ken Deisler. Kosaiyn Deline, Calvin DeLine, Mark DeLine, Steve Double. Ed Duff, Tom Evans. Beverly Ferguson. Sue Kerman. Sue Flowers. Hubert Foster. Lanene Frantom. Pam Frey, Bobbin Frownfelter. Rick Garr. Debbie Goodrich, Rick Grubb. Patty Hackett. Julie Hackett, Penny Hanning, Linda Hartley. Becky Hartman. Pete Hephner. Cathy Hepker. Mike Herman. Sharon 68 with Flying Colors H Holt. Beverly Hull. F iipert Ireland. Linda Jeffrey, Debra Johns. Bob Johnston, Jerry Johnston. Bill Jones, Dale Jones, Douglas Jones. Dick Julian. Mary Kidd. Darold Kishpaugh, Joe Knauss, Pam Knox. Dave Kreighbaum. Cathy Kuhn, Linda Lillywhite, Amy Luft, Junior Luma. Mike McCullough. Cathy McDonnell. Diane Marry. Joanna Maschino. Barb Middaugh, Nancy Miller. Rodney Milner, Gary Moden, Melvin Moore, Barbara Nelson, Penny 69 Newton, Mary Niner, Dennis Norris, Nancy Osburn. Kim Owens, Julie Owens, Victor Owsley. Betty Popejoy, Wendell Potter, Bruce Price, Bruce Randolph. Brenda Rauth. Robin Raymond. Mike Reeder, Mike Richards. Tom Rinck. Myron Rinehart. Phil Rodehaver. Robert Rogers. Dave Rowley, Vernon Rozelle. Doug Rupley, Julie Rupley, Mike Rupp. Barb Salamin. Mike Sallows. Tim Schroeder, Tony Schultz. Sandy Scott. Sandy Shelle. Ginny 70 Shibler, Donald Shipman, Mark Smith. Barb Smith. Mike Sneyd. Mike Speller, Gene Stoneking, Blaine Stump. Mike Swander, Melinda Swartz. Chris Swartz. Larry Terrill. Brenda Truman, Umeko Weber, Peggy Webster. Mike Wellnitz, Diane Whittaker, Ron Williams, Patty Wilmoth, Marie Wilson, Lesia Our Initiation Girls. 71 General Assemblies Students were entertained by several lively assemblies this year, sponsored by the Student Council. In the fall, the student body was privileged to hear a discussion on the topic “Is Sex Neces- sary?” This speaker was very well informed on the subject and proved to be interesting. The Christmas assembly was again a suc- cess. Several original skits performed by the drama class provided much entertainment for all. The band displayed its talents with a con- cert, a group of boys sang Christmas Carols, and Santa Claus made his annual appearance. A special assembly depicting the history of drama occurred in February. Two men en- acted several scenes from familiar plays, as well as explaining methods used by actors. Special assemblies provided entertainment for the student body. Even high school students had a place in their hearts for Santa. The Christmas assembly was visited by Ebeneezer Scrooge? 73 Sports Assemblies Firev pep talks were given by Mr. Savior. The ent husiastic student body cheered the Tigers on to success. Our school gymnasium was the scene of many exciting sports assemblies this year. Firey pep assemblies were found to be very beneficial in backing our fine basketball and football teams. School spirit was high during these assemblies thanks to the good cheer- leading, enthusiastic students, inspiring pep talks, and entertaining skits put on by the various classes. During the appropriate season, our athletes gave demonstrations of football plays and basketball skills. A special assembly gave each senior football player an opportunity to say a few words to the student body. Also, the members of the cross country, varsity foot- ball, and junior varsity football teams were honored by being awarded their letters during a special sports assembly. 74 The sports assemblies fired up our championship football team. Queen Cathy Camp 75 Our coaches looked almost as tough as our team. 76 Both Coach Saylor and the cheerleaders applauded our team. Homecoming ’68 The Tiger band displayed its talent. “Sock it to ’em. Tigers.” The Homecoming dance was exciting. The senior “Victory Express” placed first among the floats. Football Power The Tigers headed for victory. Coach Saylor conferred with a referee prior to a game. 78 Up, up. and away went a Rodehaver punt. The Tiger offense ground out yardage. Go! The Tiger tri-captains met the Onsted co-captains for the flip of the coin. 79 There was no running room for a mighty Tiger. Cross Country Places Third in LCAA FIRST ROW: Phil Rinehart, Dave Knox, Mark Conklin, ROW: Tom Barnes. Barry Vande Zande. Boh .Johns. Steve Potter. Randy Atkins. Mr. Reynolds. SECOND Bill Austin, Hubert Flowers. Missing: DeWarren Clark. The Hudson Cross Country team had a very successful season. Steve Potter, Hudson’s number one runner of the eleven man team, set two individual records; best time for a Hudson runner, 9:56 and the fastest time on our course for Hudson, 10:46. Steve was backed by Barry Vande Zande, the only senior on the team. Bill Austin ran third for Hudson ahead of seven other freshmen. DeWarren Clark and Robert Johns were two other freshmen running in the first five. Mike Bail held sixth place and was the only junior on the team. Mark Conklin and Tom Barnes, both freshmen, battled each other all year for seventh place. Other promising run- ners, all freshmen, were Hubert Flowers, who won first place in the LCAA J.V. meet, Randy Atkins, and Dave Knox. Coach Reynolds was pleased with the team, but is looking ahead to next year. He has said that this was a rebuilding year. Third place in the LCAA, eleventh in the state regional meet, and twelfth in the Albion and Napoleon Invitationals was not too bad for a rebuilding season. Meet Scores Hudson 21 Clinton 38 Hudson 21 Addison 37 Hudson 17 Pittsford 41 Hudson 32 Pittsford 74 Napoleon INV.—12th Albion INV.—12th Hudson 27 Manchester 28 Hudson 17 Onsted 36 Hudson 38 Madison 20 Hudson 28 Morenci 27 Regional—11th LCAA 3rd 81 FIRST ROW: Dennis Hartley, Bill Evenson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Curran, John Gregg. Todd Driskill, Bruce Hartman, Roy Sterling. THIRD ROW: Garv Goodsell. Rick Rodehaver, Jeff Sherman. Dave Moyer. FOURTH ROW: John Malarney, Gregg Sword, Mark Butts, Blair Campbell, Steve Freeborn. FIFTH ROW: Richard Sanford, Dave Patter- son, Keith Baker, Tom Serafin. Jim Sweigart. Varsity Football “Truly, a great season from the standpoint of team work!” said Coach Saylor. “There were no starts, just great individual effort made a good team.” Yes, the hard work and sweat paid off again this past year, as the Tigers ended the season with an 8-1-0 re- cord and their second straight L.C.A.A. Championship. “We worked harder and longer and deserved it more than any other team,” said Coach Saylor. The work and sweat started last winter with the sand bags program and con- tinued on through the summer. This year twenty-one of the Mighty Tigers went to football camp. “We paid the price for this championship,” commented Coach Saylor on the work of the Tigers. Again this year, the seniors led the way with nineteen on the team. Gary Johnston, John Malarney, Tom Cun- ningham, and Todd Driskill were mainstays on the line, while Rick Rodehaver, Jim Sweigart, Dave Warner, and Terry Ireland rolled up yardage in the backfield. Other seniors starting on defense were John Gregg and Mick Houser. Also lost by graduation were Steve Freeborn, Dave Mover, Roy Sterling, Dick Kingsley, and Cliff Boise. The underclassmen added great depth to the Tigers of “68”. The leading star winner with 21 stars was junior Pat Monahan. Sam Stucky, Steve Kingsley, Dale Ber- glund, and John Wollet added their skills on offense to those of the seniors to make one of the best offenses in Tiger history. Pat Monahan, Mike Opsal, and Jeff Sher- man also started on defense. Coach Saylor was aided by two fine assistant coaches. The line coach was Mr. Curran, while Mr. Tinney taught the defensive back field their skills. Mr. Tinney was also the “Black-dot” coach. This year Jim Sweigart led the Tigers in rushing. He rushed 109 times for a total of 531 yards. Jim’s average per carry was 4.8 yards. Close behind Jim was John Wollet and Terry Ireland. John carried the ball 69 times for 489 yards while Terry ran 403 yards in 84 carries. Pat Monahan led the team in tackles with 74. Pat also had 5 fumble recoveries and 2 blocked punts. John Gregg and Todd Driskill both had 41 tackles for second high on the team. 82 FIRST ROW: Kit Enerson. John Jay. SECOND ROW: Mark Graves, Mick Houser. Fred Meyer. Dave Warner. Mr. Tinney. THIRD ROW: Dan Monahan. John Wollet, Cliff Boise. Sam Stucky. Mr. Saylor. FOURTH ROW: Tom Cunningham. Terry Ireland. Steve Kingsley. Mike Opsal. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Poe. Dick Kingsley. Dale Berglund, John Hepker, Jerry Curtis. Last year, the Tigers picked off 21 of the opponents’ passes. Jeff Sherman lead the team with 6. Probably two of the most important games in the Tigers’ campaign were the Manchester and Morenci games. The Manchester game was important because going into this one both Hudson and Manchester were tied for the league lead. The Tigers achieved greatness by rolling up a score of 20-12. Hudson gained 338 yeards in total offense, while the defense gave up only 214 yards. Pat Monahan recovered a fumble and led in tackles with 11. The Morenci game gave the Tigers our second cham- pionship. Hudson had 491 total offensive yards in win- ning campaign and also scored 39 points to Morenci’s 14. This year, many of the Tigers gained recognition. All- League players were Tom Cunningham,Todd Driskill, Rick Rodehaver, and Jim Sweigart. The latter three also made the All-County team. Both Rick Rodehaver and Jim Sweigart gained Honorable Mentions. Todd Driskill was rewarded for his hard work by making the 1st Team All-State Class C. Todd was also voted the 1968 Most Valuable Player. All in all, this truly was the year of the Tiger with its second straight L.C. A. A. championship. Scores Hudson 0 Blissfield 12 Hudson 33 Clinton 0 Hudson 41 Addison 0 Hudson 27 Jackson Northwest 7 Hudson 25 Adrian C.C. 0 Hudson 20 Manchester 12 Hudson 20 Onsted 19 Hudson 56 Madison 0 Hudson 39 Morenci 14 83 Tiger Action Shots A pause for instructions. “Oops, pardon me. Want to hear a secret? 84 On to victory Tigers. No one could catch t he Tigers. It looked like John was losing his head. Will Dale catch it? 85 It took a lot to bring down the mighty Tigers. Junior Varsity Football FIRST ROW: Jerry Johnston, Claude Rink, Dave McDowell. Pete Hartman, Bob Jagelka, George Ames, Gary Townsend. Mike Butts. Bill Rupley, Steve DeLine. SECOND ROW: Mike Rupley, Mike Salamin, Tom Duff. Mr. Peltier, Joe Kishpaugh, Rodney Duncan, Mike Hepker. Rick Goodrich, Tom Goodrich. Bill Johnson, Mike Webster, Mike Smith, Mr. Eberhard, Dave Rogers. THIRD ROW: Rick Rose. Perry Curtis, Bruce Mansfield, Steve Booth. Jerry Moyer, Tom Kingsley. Larry Duncan, Dave Winn. The 1968 Junior Varsity posted one of the finest J.V. records in school history, by finishing with a per- fect 7-0 record. In accomplishing this feat, the power- ful offense of the Junior Varsity scored 252 points while the defense limited their opponents to a mere 13 points. Members of the forceful Hudson starting offense were ballcarriers Tom Goodrich, Rodney Duncan, Gary Townsend, and quarterback Tom Duff, and line- man Steve Booth, Jerry Moyer, Bruce Mansfield, Bill Johnston, Mike Hepker, Dave Winn, and Rick Rose. This crew ran through their opponents for 2,130 y ards and passed over them for 479 yards. Members of the stingy Tiger defensive team who did not start on offense were: Rick Goodrich, Tom Kingsley, George Ames, Pete Hartman, Dave Mc- Dowell, and Mike Butts. On the 1968 Hudson J.V. team, like most other great teams, more than just the starters contributed to the cause. Other members of the squad who were instrumental in establishing their fine season were: Perry Curtis, Stephen DeLine, Larry Duncan, Bob Jagelka, Joe Kishpaugh, Claude Rinck, Dave Rogers, Bill Rupley, Mike Rupley, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Mike W'ebster, and Dick Smoke. In the near future, it will be the freshmen and sophomores of the 1968 Junior Varsity Football team who will wear the varsity colors of the Hudson Tigers. If the hard work, excellent spirit, and desire of the past season continues, they will be able to wear those colors proudly. Hudson SCORES Opponei 27 Clinton 0 32 Addison 0 19 Morenci 6 52 Adrain C.C. 0 33 Manchester 0 40 Onsted 7 49 Madison 0 86 Varsity Basketball HKST ROW: Mike Hinesman, Dennis Hartley, Mike Sal- amin. SECOND ROW: .John Gregg. Marty Redman. Dave Moyer. Dale Berglund, Mike Opsal. Tom Serafin. Mr. Hinkle, Jim Sweigart. Norm Anderson. Steve Kingsley l om Cunningham, .Jeff Sherman. Pat Monahan. The 1968-69 Tiger basketball team ended up with a fine regular season record of twelve wins and four losses. Two of the four losses were by one point and the other two games were lost by larger margins, but only after the Tigers had held large leads and gave them away. Manchester won the L.C.A.A. Title with a 11-3 record while Hudson and Adrian C.C. tied for second with 10-4 league records. The Tigers won the Adrian Class C District Championship with three straight wins, one of them over Onsted, a team which had beaten them twice during the regular season. In the Class C regional tournament at Jackson Parkside, the scrappy Tigers beat Dundee handily in the first round game, before bowing out to a big, well-balanced Columbia Central team. Jump a little higher, boys. Everyone tried to get the rebounds. 88 All eyes were on the ball. Varsity Scores Hudson Opponent 65 Clinton 53 60 Addison 54 63 Onsted 73 50 Adrian C.C. 51 61 Manchester 60 66 Morenci 45 72 Madison 69 61 Clinton 60 72 Addison 62 58 Onsted 62 43 Adrian C.C. 38 61 Manchester 62 44 Hillsdale 36 65 Morenci 40 78 Hillsdale 52 86 Madison 62 78 Onsted 66 43 Morenci 32 54 Madison 52 Victory! Hang on. Tigers 89 Game Candids 90 Basketball can be graceful. Teamwork did the job for the Tigers. Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: Bob Rodehaver. Dave Winn, Mike Butts, Bob Dick Sanford. Coach Saylor, Dave Patterson. Tom Goodrich, Jagelka. Jerry Moyer. Mike Solomon. SECOND ROW: Rick Rose. Tom Kingsley, John Wollet. StevenBooth. Bill Rupley, Larry Duncan. Charles Rodehaver. Great is the only adjective a person can use for a team that has an overall record of 15-1. Thus, GREAT is the word we used for the Hudson Junior Varsity. The Young Tigers fought their way to the L.C.A.A. Junior Varsity League Championship. In the league, their record was 13-1, with their only loss coming from a 4 point upset by Adrian Catholic Central. The Junior Tigers rolled over Hillsdale twice for their two non-conference victories. The team was led by Dave Patterson. Dave was the prodigious forward who jumped, shot, and headed the team to victory. Dave scored 209 points and pulled in 169 rebounds. Next in line came the ballhandling of Mike Butts and Jerry Moyer. These mighty guards have mastered the art of dribbling and stealing the ball from the op- ponents. Mike and Jerry’s outside shooting cracked many zone defenses. Butts and Moyer scored 173 and 98 points respectively. Tom Goodrich also came on strong this year for the Tigers. Tom was second in the rebounding category with 131. Goodrich combined with Patterson controlled the offensive boards every game. The fifth man in the line-up was John Wollet. John scored 144 points and rebounded 103 times. John’s hustle added much to the offense and the powerful defense of the team. Dave Winn and Rick Rose also provided needed team strength. Both of these young men did outstanding jobs for their team. If the Tigers ever did get in foul trouble or became tired, the J.V. bench strength was vast. Pat Timms, Steve Booth, Bob Jagelka, I arrv Duncan, Tom Kingsley, Chuck Rodehaver, and Dave Rupley sparked their team afresh. Behind this great team was Coach Saylor who strived for perfection and came very close to it this year. With the cooperative young men. Coach Saylor built a flaw'less machine. Therefore, hard practices and fantastic attitude led the way to greatness for the 1968-69 J.V.’s. Keep an eve on these boys for next year, they may be the leaders of the varsity. 91 Freshman Basketball FIRST ROW : Steve DeLine, Dave Knox, George Ames, .Joe Calvin DeLine, Bill Johnston, Rick Goodrich, Mike Hepker, Kishpaugh, Pete Hartman, Mike Rupley. SECOND ROW': Rick Davis, Tom Duff. Coach: Mr. Eberhard. The Hudson Freshman Basketball Team finished its season with a fine 11-3 record. Their only three set- backs came from Addison, Adrian C.C., and Morenci. The Little Tigers fought together as a team should. Rick Goodrich led all scorers with 261 points for a great 18.7 average. Mike Hepker showed great form on shots picking up 143. He also was the leading re- bounder on the team. Bill Johnston received credit for 77 points and was second highest rebounder. Tom Duff was fourth highest scorer as he picked up 64 markers. His outside shooting gave the team a big boost. Dave Rogers came on strong at the end of the year to collect 25 of his 63 points. George Ames, Cal- vin Deline, and Mike Rupley played fine ball, and although they did not start, they collected over a 100 points among them. Pete Hartman, Rick Davis, Joe Kishpaugh. and Dave Knox also were on this year’s edition of the Tigers. Steve DeLine kept the practices most interesting. The Little Tigers scored 728 points on their way to a tie for the L.C.A.A. Championship with Addison. This is the sixth year in a row that the freshmen have won the title. Hudson Scores Opponents 46 32 Clinton 56 46 Addison 49 37 Onsted 35 39 Adrian C.C. 39 35 Manchester 51 54 Morenci 51 27 Madison 46 36 Clinton 36 48 Addison 58 48 Onsted 45 41 Adrian C.C. 62 44 Manchester 56 47 Morenci 73 34 Madison 92 Wrestling FIRST ROW: Glen Perkins. Randy Jones,Mamoru Watan- abe. Mike VanZandt. Tim Edinger. Keith VanZandt, Mr. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Dan Pittenger, Mark Deline, Mike Sterling. Phi 1 Rinehart, Mike Sneyd, Junior Luft, The Hudson Area High wrestlers compiled a 12-1-2 dual meet record for 68-‘69. Coach Reynolds termed the season as, “definitely a rebuilding season.” The “tiger matmen” established the best sea- son in Hudson’s history with many old records broken by individual members of the team. The team posted the best dual meet record yet. Three wrestlers, Roy Sterling, Dave Duncan, and Keith VanZandt broke the 20 wins record for one season. These same wrestlers and Bill Austin placed in the regionals, and competed in the State Tournament. The “Tigers” lost three seniors, but next year George Bail. THIRD ROW: Fred Meyer, Roy Sterling. Dave Duncan. Bill Austin, Sam Stucky, Pete Palpant, Keith Baker. Tim Frees. Jules Frese. will be just as strong if not stronger. An even larger winning season is expected. The following Main Individual Records were accomplished: Roy Sterling-senior-first in the L.C.A.A., second in Regionals, second at Alpena, first wrestler in Hudson history to break 20 match wins per season; Dave Duncan-senior-se- cond in the L.C.A.A., first in Regionals, and third at Parma; Keith VanZandt-sophomore- second in the L.C.A.A., first in Regionals, fourth at Alpena; Bill Austin-freshman-third in the L.C.A.A., second in Regionals, fifth at Ann Arbor; Sam Stucky-junior-third in the L.C.A.A. 93 Varsity Wrestlers FIRST ROW: Mamoru Wa tana be, Dave Duncan. Mr. Rev- COND ROW: Bill Austin, Sam Stucky, Tim Frees. Keith nolds, Mike VanZandt. Tim Edinger, Keith VanZandt. SE- Baker. Pete Palpant. Randy Jones, Roy Sterling. Two team members gave a demonstration. Scores 1968-1969 Dual Meet Record Hudson Opponents 33 19 Clinton 23 24 Michigan Center 34 16 Addison 34 15 Onsted 39 15 Concord 35 11 Manchester 26 26 Napoleon 16 32 Madison 23 19 Clinton 33 18 Addison 33 18 Onsted 29 21 Concord 34 14 Manchester 46 8 Napoleon 25 21 Madison 95 Mamoru was a wrestler too! Varsity Cheerleaders 96 FRONT: Pennye Stuttz. MIDDLE: Merrilee Jay. BACK: Cindy Grill, Cathy Camp, Linda Hart. J. V. Cheerleaders 97 Our enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders boosted school spirit. Student Council FIRST ROW: Rick Rodehaver, Fred Smith, Mike Mettler, John Malarney, Todd Driskill, Mr. Duncan, Tom Cunning- ham, Dave Moyer. Linda Hart. SECOND ROW': Mamoru W'atanabe, Gary Johnston, Jim Sweigart. Pam Cisco, Cathy McGehee, Marsha Peacock. Inger Tempel, Becky Hackett. Penny Hackett. THIRD ROW': Calvin Deline, Dave Knox, Randy Atkins, Mike Mills, Mark Graves, Connie Smith, Nancy Norris, Diane Wellnitz, Barb Rupp. FOURTH ROW: Chris Wollet, Pennye Stuttz, Nancy Middleton, Cora Sanford, Debbie Serafin. Mike Butts, Brenda Van Hemert, Dennis Hartley, WendyWornstaff, Mary Baker, Bonnie Ash- beck, Shelly Million. The Student Council consisted of thirty- eight members this year, two students from each of the seventeen homerooms, and four officers. Presiding officers were: President- Todd Driskill; Vice President-Tom Cunning- ham; Secretary-Linda Hart; and Treasurer- Da ve Moyer. Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance, in addition to several other dances. Profits were made by the council through the malt machine and the paper and pencil ma- chines. Special assemblies were on the Student Council’s agenda. One of these featured a speaker who presented views on “Is Sex Really Necessary?” The council organized the Christmas As- sembly, assisted the Youth for Understanding Program, and spent a great deal of time setting up rules for the re-opening of the Teen Center. “Coffee, tea, or malt?” Hudsonian Staff Er?,?;TJfOVV;J gTr ,Tempel' RoberIa Huff. Men lee .Jay, Karen Liesman. SECOND KOVV: Terry Mitchell, Mike Mills, Sue Dunne, Pat Bevelhymer, Pam Bishop. Steve rreeborn, Jim Sweigart. The 1969 yearbook staff worked hard all year long to produce the annual Hudsonian. Co-editors Joyce Baker and Carol Wilson spent much of their time organizing the book and directing the rest of the staff members. Lynn Bailey was named business manager, while Rick Eady proved an asset as her capable assistant. Steve Freeborn was given the responsibility of editing our important sports section. All of the members worked long hours after school and on weekends writing copy, arranging layouts, and choos- ing pictures. Besides the officers, other members were: Terry Mitchell, Mike Mills, Sue Dunne, Pat Bevelhymer, Pam Bis- hop, Jim Sweigart, Inger Tempel, Roberta Huff, Merilee Jay, Karen Liesman, Kris Kunkle, Cathy McGehee, Kit Enerson, and Kathy McFaul. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Bailey, Joyce Baker, Mrs. Weisenfelder Rick Eady, Carol Wilson. 100 Last .June, four Senior girls spent a week on the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor, attending Girls’ State. The girls were chosen by the American Legion Auxilary and were sponsored by the different clubs in Hud- son. These organizations were: Thompson Bank, the Kiwanis, the American Legion Auxilary, and the Friday Club. During the week they learned all about our government at city, county and state levels. The girls were glad they had the chance to attend Girls’ State where they learned many lessons and made many new friends. The Senior girls representing Hudson were: Cathy Camp, Sue Dunne, Jolyn Monahan, and Barb Onweller. Alternates were: Joyce Baker, Cindy Grill, Sue Harris, and Marsha Peacock. FIRST ROW: Sue Dunne, Joyce Baker, Jolyn Monahan. SECOND ROW: Sue Harris, Marsha Peacock, Cindy Grill, Cathy Camp. Boys’ and Girls' State Ten boys attended Boys’ State sponsored by: M. S. Manufacturing Company, Metalloy Foundry, the Knights of Columbus, the Ki- wanis, the American Legion, John Timms, Homer Donaldson, Hudson State Savings Bank, and Thompson Bank. They spent the week in East Lansing at Michigan State University. By participating in such activities as: attending classes, voting for governmental officials, con- structing party platforms and attending party conventions, and passing bills through the Senate and House of Representatives, the boys learned about city, county and state gove- rnments. FIRST ROW: Bill Lieska, Rick Rodehaver, John Malamey, Todd Driskilt. SECOND ROW: Tom Cunningham, Dave Moyer, John Gregg, Gene Merillat. Barry Vande Zande, Jim Sweigart. 101 Exchange Students LEFT TO RIGHT: Monica Rising, Kris Kunkle, Lynn Bailey, Steve Freeborn. During the summer of 1968, four Hudson students made exciting visits to various Euro- pean countries. These enthusiastic individuals were: Lynn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bailey of Clayton; Steve Freeborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeborn of Hudson; Kris Kunkle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Kunkle of Hudson; and Monica Rising, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rising of Clay- ton. These students received part of their funds from interested organizations and earned a portion of their money from various fund-rais- ing activities. Kris was Hudson’s representative in Ham- burg, Germany last summer. Although under- standing the language at first was a problem, it finally became an interesting and exciting challenge. While in Germany, she stayed at the home of Horst Wollmann, a pharmacist at the city hospital. During her stay in Europe, she visited many exciting places. Included in them were: Flensburg, Germany, Lubeck, Germany, and a three week stay at Albaeck, Denmark. Kris’ German sister, Gabi was an exchange student in Portland, Michigan for the 1968-1969 school year. An enthusiastic traveler, Steve spent an eventful vacation in Sweden. He stayed with a very nice family, the Halberts, who showed him a great time. Their son had previously resided with Steve’s family as an exchange stu- dent to Hudson High. Steve saw most of the interesting sights in Sweden and learned many of their customs. In closing, he expressed his opinion that he had a wonderful summer. Lynn spent the past summer in Copenhagen, Denmark. Although language was sometimes a barrier, she found the Danes to be fun-loving and friendly. One interesting item she found was that there were few restrictions on smoking and drinking. Lynn also had the chance to visit Gothenberg, Sweden and met the family of Margereta Ovelius, the exchange student who stayed with her family the previous year. Our ambassador to Netherlands was Mon- ica. She lived with the J. A. Groatenhuis family in the city of Emmeloord. Her foster father was an agricultural engineer and the head of four experimental farms. Monica extended her journeys by travelling into Belgium and visiting nine of the eleven provinces of the small coun- try. Her adventures included climbing towers, swimming in the North Sea, and bicycling to other cities. She found language only a slight problem, since speech is only one of the many ways to communicate. 102 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pilar Valbuena Fernandez, inger Tempel, Luis Cantreras, Elisabeth De Murands Neuberger, Mamoru Watanabe. During the second semester, three more exchange students entered our school. All three of them came from South America. From San Bernando, Chili, Pilar Valbuena Fer- nandez attended Hudson High.She was very homesick, but she enjoyed it very much here, and she said that everyone was very friendly. Pilar enjoyed sports, and she joined our girls’ basketball team, proving to be an asset. Another student, Elisabeth De Murands Neuberger, came to our town from Rio de Janerio, Brazil. Her hobbies are reading, art. and history. She enjoys traveling, but the air here seemed to make her sleepy. Comparing our school with her own, she said that her classes began at 7 A.M. and dismissed at 12:15 P.M. Also from a province of Chili, Luis Cantreras was the third exchange student to enter our school during the second semester. He found Hudson High much different than private school, but he enjoyed it. Luis especially liked our hamburgers, spagetti, chemistry, and biology. The town of Hamburg, a seaport with two million inhabitants, is the home of Inger Tempel. She lives in a suburb near a forest. She is the daughter of Per- Halby and Katharina Tempel. Her father is a land- scape architect working for the government and her mother is a book sales-woman. Inger also has a 19 year old sister Kerstin. When she returns, she has to go to a new school for two or three years until she takes a school maturity examination. She then will go into either medicine or garden architecture. She said she was very glad that she could have this experience of staying here and getting to know the American way of life. Her hobbies are riding horseback and sewing. She also enjoys art, literature, and classical music. Mamoru Watanabe is from Bisai City, Japan. He is the son of Mrs. Kinue Watanabe and the late Shigeichi Watanabe. His family owns a civil engi- neering business. He has already graduated in Japan and after he returns, he will probably go into his family’s business. He is interested in baseball, skiing and golf and enjoyed our football and basketball games very much. He also enjoys all kinds of music. Mamoru says that he is very glad to spend this year here and likes Amer- ica very much. HUDSON r 103 Girls Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Jean Fox, Becky Hartley, Robin Barrett, Cindy Lockwood, Geri Rsterline, Carol Wilson, Joyce Baker. Kris Kunkle. Pat Bevelhymer, Inger Tempel, Barb Smith. Cheryl Baker. SECOND ROW: Cora Sanford, Mary Newton, Lesia Wilson. Mary Julian, Marilyn Munsell. Monica Rising, Mrs. Goodrich. Linda Hinkle. Marie Hartley, Barb Rupp. Penny Nelson. Nancy Norris. THIRD ROW: Beth Hartley, Pam Frantom, Karen Schultz. I eila Hassenzahl. Roberta Huff. Debbie Serafin. Linda Norris, Becky Hackett, Diane Schultz, Rose Double. Cindy See wald. Sue Ferman. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Kuhn. Julie Hackett, Vicki Yager. Rosalyn Deisler, Marcia Kingsley.Alberta Conklin, Claudia Hackett. Karen Liesman, Donna Klinger, Sharon Knauss, Martha Lawrence, Ann Meredith, Bonnie Ashbeck. FIFTH ROW: Pam Cisco, Celeste Fox, Priscilla Locke, Amy Lilywhite. Lisa Barrett. Connie Smith. Lynn Bailey. Cathy McGehee, Marsha Peacock. Sandy Shipman, Melody Sword. Mary Gregg. Jessie Camp. Colleen Meredith. Chris Wollet. Barb Ireland. Pam Hackett, Wendy Wornstaff. Debbie Cox. Brenda VanHemert, Pam Stuttz. Almost every athletic-minded girl in Hudson High belonged to the Girls Athletic Association. The organi- zation’s officers were: President-Joyce Baker; Vice President-Kris Kunkle; Secretary-Carol Wilson; and Treasurer-Geri Esterline. The girls enjoyed a change in sponsorship by a new teacher to our administration, Mrs. Goodrich. The Girls Athletic Association was organized for those girls who were interested in volleyball, kickball, basketball, and softball. Many of the girls participated in a variety of these sports. The underclassmen and seniors alike experienced the thrill of using our high school trampoline. This trampoline was very old, but served the purpose of giving the girls an exciting time. Mr. Eberhard was kind enough to give the girls instruction on how to jump, sit, stop, and do knee bends on the trampoline. At first, all were leery of the dilapidated tramp, but soon the girls were jumping high in the air and low to the ground! Some of our other gymnastic equipment such as mats, a small trampoline, parallel bars, and a side horse intrigued the “trampoline-haters.” These gym instruments proved to be both fun and difficult. The G.A.A. aided the school and itself by sponsoring a concession stand for one of the football games. The workers at this stand thought, “Don’t we ever have any fun?” But, the G.A.A. did have fun. It held social parties where the girls could choose their desired sports and relish the refreshments. They also organized a trip to a pool for a swimming party to replace their “lost” Christmas Party. A highlight of the year was the Annual G.A.A. Carnival. This carnival was again held in the spring and was a great success, as a money making project. The girls worked hard to construct booths at the carnival. Any other school organization was welcome to participate in the carnival. There was one require- ment; an entrance fee was necessary. These fees aided the G. A. A. in its expenses. 104 Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW: Karen Lordan, Darlene Holt. Lisa Barrett. Debbie Lordan. Mrs. Kutzley, Sue Ferman, Debbie Serafin, Vicki Yager. .Jesse Camp. Pam Hackett. Pam Stuttz. SE- .Joanna Marry, Linda Hinkle, Mary Gregg. MISSING: COND ROW: Pam Frantom, Rosalyn Deisler, Cora Sanford. Barb Rupp. FIRST ROW': Roberta Huff. Monica Rising. Cindy Lockwood, Chris VVol- let. Leila Hassenzahl. SECOND ROW: Barb Ireland. Sue Harris, Kris Kunkle, Claudia Hackett. Pilar Fernandez. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kutzley. Debbie Jones. Cathy Camp, Martha Lawrence. Joyce Baker. Cindy See- wald. Diana Schultz. MISSING: Gyndie Keen. Darlene Shoemaker. Geri Esterline. Kathy Hepker. Darlene Borton, Assistant Coach. 105 Student Life Was Never Dull Look who played waiter! 106 A lonely student. “Not another mistake. Marty.” Building the sophomore float was exciting to Dan Pittenger, Decorating lockers was a popular fad. took on a personality. “Let’s get to class.” Under skillful hands, this clay head ' Future Farmers — Future Teachers FIRST ROW: Dick Smoke. Perry Curtis, Tom Niner, Rodney Ford. Mr. Godfrey. Harold Fox. Roy Sterling. SECOND ROW: Bob Hockman. •Jerry McCullough. Vernon Osgood. Dave McCullough. Junior Luft. Mark Shipman. Larry Ford. DeLoy Clark. THIRD ROW: Claude Rinck. Gary Hutchison. Ray Kier. Vernon Rowley. Steve Potter. Chuck Sweet. Dick Hoover, Dennis Niner. FOURTH ROW: George Ames. Rlair Campbell. George Day. Terry Mitchell, Chuck Friedrich, Ioniis Grant, Dave Cutch- all, Dick Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Gardiner, Terry Clark. Mrs. Oyer, Claudia Hackett. Karen Liesman. MIDDLE ROW: Roberta Huff. Merrilee Jay, Julie Hackett. Rose Double. Norma Little. TOP ROW: Toni Everly, Roger Hall, Laura Jay, Jean Fox Donna Klinger. 108 Ski Club FIRST ROW: Bob Rinehart. 'Fed Kopp. Gary Sturtevant, Mr. Storrer. I)an Monahan. John Malarney. Kit Enerson, Steve Freeborn. SECOND ROW: Joyce Baker. Cathy McGehee. Kris Kunkle, Lynn Bailey. Sandy Shipman, Wendy Wornstaff, Debbie Cox. Bonnie Ashbeck, Debbie Yager! Shelly Million. THIRD ROW: Amy Lilywhite. The Ski Club had nearly sixty active mem- bers who traveled to the Irish Hills Ski Resort to enjoy the popular winter sport of snow-ski- ing. Students went as a club on Mondays. The resort was also open to them every day and night for additional skiing. Club membership was co-educational and consisted of high school students who enjoyed romping in the snow. Mr. Storrer, the club’s enthusiastic ad- visor, saw that everyone had a good time. Lessons were offered every evening for beginners. Advanced skiers, who wanted to meet the challenges of the steeper slopes, were given the opportunity to display their talents. Interested adults were allowed to accompany the students on their trips and were also permitted to take lessons. Lisa Barrett. Kathy Hephner, Karen Liesman, Merilee Jay, Roberta Huff. Debbie Serafin, Jean Fox. Brenda Shinaberry. FOURTH ROW: Karen Monahan. Cindy Grill. Cathy Camp, Chris Wollet. JoAnn Cosgrove. I ila Hassen .ahl, Jolyn Monahan, Bonnie Kuhn, Beth Hartley. At the first part of the ski season, Mr. Joe Hart from Richland Furs in Blissfield, came to our school with a quantity of ski equipment. He demonstrated the various types of skis, boots, and poles which were available for a beginning skier. He also showed two ex- ceptionally good movies pertaining to ski tech- niques. All of our students listened intently and learned about new “ski-tricks” and precautions. Many of the students, at first, thought snow- skiing was a very easy sport, but they soon realized that it required perseverance. Mr. Storrer should be given credit for his outstanding patience and helpfulness with the potential skiers. Mr. Tinney and Mr. Townsend also aided the club members with their small ski problems. 109 Science Club FIRST ROW: Sue Alverson, Nancy Middleton. John Locke. Mike Mills. Tom Serafin. Gary Mills. SECOND ROW: Janet Johnson. Tom Webster. Ted Kopp. Jackie Smith. Jeff Jackson, Mr. Koncki, Marilyn Munsell, Dale Berglund. Monica Rising, Wayne Baker. Dave Knox, Lois Williams. Campus Life Club FIRST ROW: Earla Nichols. Connie Barker. Tina Wright. Mr. Townsend. Alberta Conklin. Rosalie Moore. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Deisler. Sally Wright. Cathy Wright. Chris Poe, Lisa Barrett. Debbie Yager. Roberta Huff. Cathy Perkins. Janice Sanborn. Tom Everly. Monica Rising. Norma Little, Nancy Middleton. Rose Double. 110 Varsity Club—Men of Letters fIRST ROY : .John Gregg. Dave Duncan. Keith Van Zandt, Mike Butts. Bob Fitch. Todd Driskill, Dennis Hart- ley. Mike Bail. SECOND ROW: Gary Goodsell, Mick Houser. Jeff Sherman, John Malarney, Tom Cunningham. John Wollet. Bill Evenson. Gregg Sword. Fred Meyer. Dave Moyer. THIRD ROW: Bill Austin. Dave Warner, Bruce Hartman. Barry Vande Zande. Pat Monahan. Mark Graves. Mark Butts, Jerry Randolph, Roy Sterling. Rick Rodehaver, Mark Conklin. FOURTH ROW: Robert Johns. Kit Enerson, Rick Rose, John Jav. Rupert Huff, Blair Campbell, Jerry Curtis, Steve Freeborn. Sam Stuckey, Terry Ireland. .Jim Bills. FIFTH ROW: Robert Rodehaver. John Hepker, Mike Opsal. Dale Berglund. Ralph Poe. Tom Serafin, Richard Sanford. Dave Patterson. Rick Eady, •Jim Sweigart. Charles Rodehaver. Norm Anderson. Dick Kingsley, Keith Baker, Steve Kingsley. Once again, our fine Varsity Club supported our vast athletic program. Many new mem- bers were gained from the recently introduced sport. Cross Country. The club helped to raise money for our school athletics by selling programs at football and basketball games, operating the concession stand, and participa- ting in other fund-raising projects. Varsity Club members enjoyed using the library facilities on game days. Our winning team was honored by a football banquet at the I egion. Forensics FIRST ROW: Memlee Jay. Priscilla Lockc. Mrs. Sheeley. Baker. Kaihv Mills. Joyce Baker. Cora Sanford. LvnnBai- Kris Kunkle, Cathv McOehee. SECOND ROW: Gary Mills, lev Roberta Huff, Jean Fox. Mike Mills. THIRD ROW : Wayne Forensics was an organization for those students who enjoyed public speaking. This organization was close-knit and worked as a team. The forensic team was divided into several classes or divisions. These divisions included Humor- ous Heading, Declamation, Serious Reading, Original Ora- tory, and two Multiple Reading groups. Those students who participated in the Humorous division were Joyce Baker and Cora Sanford. The Multiple Reading groups included Kris Kunkle, Cathy McOehee, Mike Mills, Gary Mills, Jean Fox, and Merrilee Jay. Priscilla Locke and Wavne Baker chose Declamation as a field of study. Lynn Bailey repre- sented the forensic team with a written original oratory. These students competed on March 22 at Erie-Mason High School. 112 Future Nurses Future Homemakers BOTTOM ROW: Beth Hartley, Sandra Scott, Lisa Barrett. Cindy I� ck- wood, Carol Wilson, Pam Bishop, Pat Bevelhymer. Inger Tempel. Sue Dunne, Luann Huff. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Weisenfelder. Darlene Shoe- maker. Diane Johns, Diane Wellnitz, Penny Hackett. Sue A1 verson, Cathy Hephner. Jennie Bates. Connie Beagle. Nancy Middleton, Lesia Wilson. Kathy Verdon, Nancy Middaugh, Barbara Moore, Cathy McGehee. Mary Newton. Penny Nelson, Cathy Kreighbaum, Darleen Nelson, Pam Stuttz, Susan Munk. Carmela Bloomer. TOP ROW: Vicki Yager, Rosalyn Deisler. Amy Lilywhite, Kris Kunkle. Marsha Peacock, Lynn Bailey. Geri Esterline. Joyce Baker. Barbara Maschino, Kathy Hepker. Bonnie Kuhn. Debbie Jones. Debbie Garr, Sue Ferman. FIRST ROW: Ann Meredith. Marianne Commenator. Linda Norris, Claudia Hackett, Linda Prater, Mrs. Zim- merman. Marie Hartley. Becky Hackett, Jolyn Monahan, Cathy Camp. SECOND ROW: Sue Harris, Julie Hackett. Linda Pifer. Donna Klinger. Toni Everly. Chris Poe. Charlene Kim ling, Diane Schultz, Shelley Veneros, Becky Knauss. THIRD ROW: Tina Wright, Anita Stiverson, Pat Higley, JoAnne Cosgrove. Joyce Steele. Kathy Mills, Linda Delaney, Barb Smith, Cheryl Baker. Susan Reeder. Nancy Luft. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Shipman, Cindy Grill, Debbie Cox. Bonnie Ashbeck, Mary Baker, Cindy Partee, Norma Little. Cindy Bradstreet. Mary Findlay, Janet Johnson. Celeste Fox. FIFTH ROW: Colleen Meredith. Karen Monahan. Chris Wollet, Kathy Wright, Karla Nichols. Sally Wright. Jenell Camp. Debbie Serafin, Brenda Van Hemert. Mary Gregg, Melody Sword. 113 National Honor Society BOTTOM ROW: Cathy McGehee, Becky Hackett, Mrs. Oyer. Kris Kunkle, Barb Ireland. TOP ROW: Bill Evenson. Keith C arol Wilson, Sue Dunne. MIDDLE ROW : Roberta Huff, Baker, Jim Sweigart, Steve Freeborn. Tom Cunningham. Monica Rising, Lynn Bailey. Joyce Baker. Karen Liesman. The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion within our school that most people have heard of, but few know much about it. This club is composed of students who are chosen by the faculty. To receive this honor, an indiv- idual must be a good student, a fine citizen, and an active person. Pupils can be enrolled in- to this organization during their sophomore, junior, or senior year. This year, the National Honor Society was in charge of running the bookstore. The book- store offered a variety of different kinds of books, including: light fiction, classics, non- fiction, biographies, dictionaries, and other reference materials. A special Book Fair was conducted by the members during the spring of the year. Besides having the status of belonging to this society, senior members were further honored by wearing a special stole over their gowns dur- ing the graduation ceremonies. These stoles were previously purchased by the club and will be used for future seniors. Officers of the N.H.S. organization were: President - Becky Hackett, Vice President - Carol Wilson, Secretary - Sue Dunne, and Treasurer - Cathy McGehee. 114 Assemblies............................. 73-74 Band................................... 23-29 Board of Education........................ 10 Boys’ State.............................. 101 Bus Drivers............................... 36 Calendar of Events......................... 4 Campus Life Club......................... 110 Chef Class................................ 23 Closing.................................. 120 Cross Country............................. 81 Curriculum............................. 15-37 Custodian................................. 36 DAR Award................................. 55 Dedication............................... 6-7 Exchange Students.................... 102-103 Forensic Team............................ 112 Freshmen............................... 67-71 Freshmen Basketball....................... 92 Future Farmers........................... 108 Future Homemaker.......................... 55 Future Homemakers........................ 113 Future Nurses............................ 113 Future Teachers.......................... 108 Girls' Athletic Association.............. 104 Girls’ Basketball........................ 105 Girls’ State............................. 101 Homecoming............................. 75-79 Index................................ 115-117 Juniors................................ 57-61 Junior Varsity Basketball................. 91 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders............... 97 Junior Varsity Football................... 86 Library Aides............................. 35 National Honor Society................... 114 Office Practice........................... 35 Patrons.................................. 118 Principal and Secretary................... 11 Science Club............................. 110 Seniors................................ 38-53 Ski Club................................. 109 Sophomores............................. 62-66 Student Aides............................. 30 Student Council........................... 99 Superintendent and Secretaries............. 9 Top Ten................................... 54 Varsity Basketball..................... 87-90 Varsity Cheerleaders...................... 96 Varsity Club............................. Ill Varsity Football....................... 82-85 Visiting Students......................... 23 Wrestling.............................. 93-95 Yearbook................................. 100 Student Index A Alverson. Sue 57, 110. 113 Ames. Debbie 35, 39 Ames, George 67. 86. 92. 108 Ames, Perry 39 Anderson, Mike 29, 67 Anderson. Norman 25, 30, 57. 87, 88, 90. Ill Arnold, Keith 30, 39 Ashbeck, Bonnie 62, 104, 109, 113 Atkin, Randy 28, 67. 81 Austin, Robert 30, 39 Austin. William 67, 81, 93, 94, 111 B Bail. George 28, 67, 93 Bail. Michael 28, 30, 57, 111 Bailev, Lvnn 30. 35. 39, 52, 53. 54, 77, 100, 102, 104. 109, 112, 113, 114 Baker, Cheryl 67, 104, 113 Baker. Dan 57 Baker, Dennis 62 Baker, Joyce 39. 54, 55, 98, 100. 101, 104, 105, 109, 112, 113, 114 Baker. Keith 57, 82. 93,94, 111, 114 Baker, Mary 62,107, 113 Baker, Virginia 67 Baker, Wayne 28, 67, 110, 112 Barker, Connie 110 Barker. William 40 Barnes, Tom 67, 81 Barraco, Jane 62 Barrett, Lisa 67, 104, 105, 110, 113 Subject Index Barrett. Robin 67. 104 Bates. Kayla 62 Bates, Jenny 30, 35, 57, 113 Beagle. Connie 29, 67, 113 Belknap, Jane 62 Berglund, Dale 21. 29, 57. 83, 87, 110. 111 Betz, I arrv 62 Bevelhvmer. Pat 30, 35. 40, 100, 104, 113 Bice. Nancy 28,62 Bills, Jim 28, 57, 111 Bishop, Pam 24, 30. 40. 100, 113 Black, John 67 Blackburn, Mr. 12, 28 Bloomer. Carmela 24. 35, 40. 113 Bloomer, Philomena 62 Boise, Cliff 40, 83 Borck, Kathy 62 Borck. Mary 40, 55 Borck, Peggy 67 Borck Ron 23, 30, 40, 56 Borton. Randy 57 Breeden. Tim 67 Brighton, Amy 5, 30, 62,72, Brighton, Angie 57 Brighton, Ann 67 Brown. Dennis 32, 40 Brown. Karen 62 Brown, Leslie 62 Burton. Edwyn 67 Butts, Mark 29, 57. 82, 111 Butts, Mike 28. 62, 86. 91, 111 C Camp. Cathv 39, 40, 52, 56, 57, 75, 76, 77, 101, 105, 106, 109, 113 Camp. Jenell 62, 113 Camp, Jessica 67, 71, 104, 105 Campbell. Blair 57, 82. 108. Ill Cantreas, Luis 103 Childers, James 30 Cisco Pam 29, 35, 57, 104 Clark. DeLoy 28. 67. 108 Clark, DeWarren 67 Clark. Terry 20. 62 Clouse. Carol 41 Cole, Lissa 62 Commenator. Marianne 25, 28, 57, 113 Conklin, Alberta 57, 104, 110 Conklin, Mark 68, 81 Cosgrove. JoAnne 30, 57, 109 Cox, Debby 63, 107. 109, 113 Crane. Charlotte 63 Cunningham. Tom 30, 41, 77, 78, 79. 83. 87. 88,89, 101, 111, 114 Curran, Mr. 12, 18, 74, 76, 82 Curtis, Donald 57 Curtis. Kay 68 Curtis. Perry 30, 63, 86, 108 Cutchall, David 30. 108 D Davis. Annabelle41 Davis, Rick 68. 92 Day, Betty 68 Day, George 57, 108 Deck, Mr. 12. 26 Deisler, Rosalvn 68. 104. 105, 110, 113 Delaney. Linda 63, 113 Deline. Calvin 68, 92 Deline, Dan 15, 57 DeLine, Mark 68, 93 DeLine, Steve 68, 86, 92 DeTuccio, Mr. 12, 20 Donaldson, Mrs. 11, 35 Double, Claudette 57 Double. Ed 68 Double, Elaine 58 Double, Rose 58, 104, 110 Drawe. Pat 41 Driskill, Todd 30,41,53, 82, 101, 111 Duncan, Dave 30, 41,93. 94, 111 Duncan, Larry 63, 66, 86, 91 Duncan. Mr. 11, 25 Duncan, Rodney 29, 63, 86 Dunn, Paulette 58, 77 Dunn. Ruth 63, 77 Dunne, David 41 Dunne, Pat 63, 66 Dunne. Susan 42.54. 101. 113, 114, 119 Durling. Gerald 63 E Eady, Rick 30, 42, 56, 100, 111 Eberhard, Mr. 86 Edinger. Phil 30, 36, 42 Edinger. Tim 63, 93, 94 Enerson, Kit 58, 3. 106, 109, 111 Esterline, Geri 30, 42, 104, 113 Evans, Beverlv 68 Evenson. Bill 29. 57, 58, 82, 111. 114 Everly. Toni 19, 24, 30, 63, 108, 110, 113 F Ferguson, Sue 67, 68 Ferman, Mr. 9 Ferman. Sue 29. 68. 71. 104, 105. 113 Fernandez. Pilar 103. 105 Kindlav, Marv63, 113 Fitch, Bob 2. 42. 53. Ill Flowers, Huber 68, 81 Ford, Larry 108 Ford. Rodney 63, 108 Ford, Steve 58 Foster, Lanene 57, 67, 68. 73 Fox, Celeste 63,113 Fox, Harold 58, 108 Fox. Jean 20. 29. 30. 62. 63. 104, 108, 109, 112 Fox, Rhonda 58 Frantom, Pam 68, 104, 105 Freeborn, Mrs. 12, 17 Freeborn. Steve 11. 42. 56. 82, 100, 102, 109. Ill,114. 119 Frees. Richard 30, 58, 93. 94, 111. 119 Frese. Jules 21, 93 Frey, Robbin 68 Friedrich, Chuck 108 Frownfelter, Rick 68 G Galbreath, Bob 63 Gardiner, Janice 27, 29, 35, 63. 108 Garr. Deborah 68, 113 Geeting. Mike 63 Geeting, Richard 18. 30, 42 Gerig. Dennis 32,33 Gerig, Steve 32, 58 Godfrey, Mr. 12 Goodlock, Art 30. 42 Goodlock, Linda 58 Goodlock. Mary 30. 63.73 Goodrich. Rick 67, 68, 71, 86,92 Goodrich, Mrs. 12. 27, 104 Goodrich, Tom 63, 66, 86, 91 Graves. Mark 58, 83, 111 Gregg, John 18, 35. 43, 53, 54, 72, 82, 87, 88, 89. 90, 101, 111 Gregg, Marv 5, 7, 19, 22, 63, 104, 105 Grill, Cindv 30. 43, 52, 57, 76, 77, 96, 101, 106, 109, 113 Grubb, Pat 68 H Hackett, Claudia 30, 104, 105, 108, 113 Hackett. Becky 43, 114 Hackett, Penny 68. 113 Hackett, John 43. 73 Hackett. Julie 68, 104, 108, 113 Hackett, Pam 30, 35. 63, 104, 105 Hall, Joyce 58 Hall, Roger 58. 108 115 Hanning. Charles 63 Hanning. Linda 68 Hartley, Becky 68. 104 Hartley. Beth 43. 54. 104. 109. 113 Hartley. Dennis63, 82. 87. Ill Hartley. Marie 43, 104, 113 Hartman. Bruce 58, 82, 111 Hartman. Karen 28. 43 Hartman. Pete 67. 68. 86. 92 Hasenkamp. .Joe 32 Hassenzahl. I ila 15, 30, 58, 104, 105, 109 Hephner, Cathy 57. 68, 73, 76, 113 Hephner, Kathy 63 Hepker. Kathy 44, 113 Hepker, .John 58, 83, 111 Hepker. Mike 68.86. 92 Herman, Sharon 68 Higley. Pat 30, 58, 113 Hinesman. Mike 63, 87 Hinkle. Linda 104. 105 Hinkle. Mr. 7. 12. 19. 27, 84. 89. 90 Hockman, Robert 58, 108 Holt, Beverly 69 Holt, Darlene 63, 105 Holt, Keith 58 Hoover, Richard 28, 108 Houseman. Bill 58 Houser. Mick 2, 44, 83, 111 Howard. Mr. 18 Huff, Luant. 30. 63, 113 Huff. Roberta 28. 30. 58, 77, 100, 105. 108. 109. 110, 112. 114 Huff, Rupert 69 Hutchison. Gary 58, 108 I Ireland, Barb 58, 77, 104, 105. 114 Ireland, Linda 69 Ireland, Terry 44. 77.78, 79, 83, 111 J •Jackson, .Jeff 58, 72. 110 Jagelka, Linda 24. 44 •Jagelka. Robert 63, 86, 91 •James. Mrs. 12. 16 Jay. John 83, 100. Ill Jav, Laura 63, 108 Jav, Merilee 25, 57, 59. 77, 96. 108, 109, 111, 112 Jeffrey. Brenda 35, 59 Jeffrey. Dan 59 Jeffrey, Debra 69 Jenkins, Mary :10, 35, 44 Jenkins. William 64 •Johns, Diana 44, 113 •Johns, Robert 69, 81. Ill Johnson, Janet 30, 64, 113 Johnston, Carol 64 Johnston, Gary 30. 44 •Johnston, .Jerry 69. 86 Johnston, Kay 59 Jones, Dale 69 Jones, Debbie 30, 45. 52, 105 •Jones, Douglas 69 Jones, Randy 59, 93, 94 Jones, Richard 69, 108 Julian, Mary 69, 104 K Kaiser, Sandy 57, 64, 76 Keen. Cyndie 30. 35, 59, 77 Kelley, Mrs. 12, 74 Kelley. Terry 64 Kidd, Darold 37,69 Kier. Ray 59, 108 Kimling, Charlene 45, 52, 113 Kimling, Jackie 45 Kingsley, Dick 45, 83, 111 Kingsley. Marcia 30, 64 Kingsley. Steve 59. 83, 87. Ill, 119 Kingsley. Tom 64, 86, 91 Klinger. David 28, 64 Klinger. Donna 59. 104. 108. 113 Kishpaugh, Joe 69 Knauss. Becky 34. 64, 113 Knauss. Pam 69 Knauss. Sharon 35. 59, 1(M Knox, David 20. 29. 69. 81. 92. 110 Koncki. Mr. 12.21. HO Kopp. Mr. 12, 32,33 Kopp. Ted 64. 109. 110 Kreighbaum, Cathv 69, 113 Kuhn, Bonnie 29. 45, 104. 106, 109, 113 Kuhn, Linda 57. 69, 77 Kunkle. Kris 28. 45, 102. 104, 105, 109. 112, 113,114 Kutzley, Mrs. 13, 25, 105 L Lange, Sandra 64 Lawrence. Martha 24, 30, 39, 45, 104, 105 Lennon, Mary 59 Lieska, Bill 15, 45, 101 Liesman. Karen 15, 35, 59, 100. 104, 108, 109 114 Locke, John 21, 59. 110 Locke. Priscilla 64. 104, 112 Ix ckwood. Cindy 35, 45, 104, 105. 106, 113 I ordan, Debra 105 Lordan. Karen 105 Luft, Henry 64 Luft. Junior 69, 93. 108 Luft, Nancy 64. 113 Luma. Mike 69 M McCaleb, Mr. 13,31 McClain. Jerry 68 McClain. Shirley 64 McCullough, Cathy 69 McCullough, David 108 McDonnell. Jerry 108 McDonnell. Diane 69 McDowell. Dave 64. 86 McGehee, Cathv 30, 39, 46, 104. 109. 112, 113.114 McKinney. Ivan 64 McNett. Tim 46 Malarnev, John 23, 30, 46, 52. 82. 101. 109, 111 Mansfield, Bruce 62. 86 Marquis. Judy 46 Marry. Joanna 69, 105 Maschino, Barb 69. 113 Meredith, Ann 64, 109 Meredith, Colleen 30. 59. 77. 104, 113 Merillat, Gene 35. 46. 54. 101 Merillat. Nancv30 Met tier. Mike 23, 30, 46, 52 Meyer, Fred 23, 46, 83, 93, 111 Middaugh, Nancy 69, 113 Middleton, Nancy 30, 57, 59, 110, 113 Miller, Susan 59 Miller, Rodney 29. 69 Million, Shellev64. 109 Mills, Mike 29, 59, 100. 110, 112 Mills, Garrv28, 64, 110. 112 Mills, Kathy 64, 112, 113 Milner, Garv69 Mitchell, Terry 30. 59, 100. 108 Moden, Debbie 30, 59 Moden, Melvin 69 Monahan. Dan 46, 53, 56, 83, 109 Monahan, .Jolyn 46. 52, 101, 109, 113 Monahan, Karen 59, 109. 113 Monahan. Pat 59, 87, 111 Moore. Barbara 69, 113 Moore, Rosalie 20. 29, 35, 62, 64. 110 Moyer, Dave 30, 47. 82. 87. 88, 90, 101, 111 Moyer. Jerry 29, 64. 86, 91 Munk, Susan 64, 113 Munsell. Marilyn 30, 47, 54, 104, 110 Myers, Mrs. 13, 17 N Nelson, Darleen 47, 54, 113 Nelson, Penny 69. 104, 113 Neuberger, Elizabeth 103 Nichelson, Peggy 59 Nichols, Earla 30, 35, 47, 52, 110, 113 Niner, Dennis 70, 108 Niner, Tom 30, 47. 108 Norris, Linda 30, 35, 59, 104, 113 Norris, Nancy 70, 104 0 Opsal, Mike 28, 30, 40, 59. 83, 87, 88. Ill Ort. Linda 64 Osburn, Daryl 47 Osburn, Kim 70 Osgood. Vernon 64. 108 Owens. Victor 70 Owslev, Betty 70 Oyer, Mrs. 13,20, 108, 114 P Palpant. Pete 59, 93. 94 Park, Delores 59 Park, Diane 47 Partee, Cindy 59, 113 Patterson, Dave 20. 64, 82. 91 Patton, James 65 Payne, Nancv 59 Peacock. Marsha 30, 47, 53, 101, 104, 106, 113 Peltier, Mr. 13,21.86 Perkins, Cathy 30, 59, 110 Perkins, Glen 65, 93 Phetteplace, Bob 65 Pifer, Linda 35, 47, 113 Pifer, Nancy 29, 59 Poe, Chris 65, 110, 113 Poe, Donna 30, 60 Poe, Ralph 32, 33, 48, 83, 111 Popejoy. Grace 60 Popejoy, Wendell 70 Potter, Robert 48 Potter, Stephen 65, 108 Prater, Linda 48, 113 Preventowski. Jan 29, 30, 65, 107 Price, Bruce 70 R Randolph, Brenda 70 Randolph, Jerry 60, 111 Raymond, Dave 30, 48 Raymond, Mike 70 Redman, Marty 60, 87, 106 Reeder, Mike 70 Reeder. Susan 60, 113 Reuter. Carl 65 Reynolds, Mr. 13, 14. 21, 81, 94 Richards, Bill 48, 52 Richards. Tom 70 Richardson, Neal 48, 54 Richardson, Ruth 60 Riley, Sharon 65 Rinck, Claude 70, 86 Rinehart, Bob 30, 65, 109 Rinehart. Phil 28, 70,81,93 Rising, Monica 30, 48. 102, 104, 105, 110. 114 Rodehaver, Charles 5. 65. 91, 111 Rodehaver, D uise 48 Rodehaver, Rick 30, 38, 48. 52. 77, 78, 79, 82, 101, 106. Ill Rodehaver, Robert 70, 91 Rogers, Dave 70, 86 Rose, Rick 65, 86, 91, 111 Rowley, Vernon 70,108 Rozelle, Doug 70 Rupley, Bill 65, 86, 91 Rupley, David 60 Rupley, Julie 70 Rupley. Linda 30, 49 Ruplev, Mike 70, 86, 92 Rupp, Barb 70, 71, 104 6 s T Salamin. Mike 70, 86, 91 Sallows, Mike 28, 29, 30. 60 Sallows, Tim 28, 70 Sanborn. Duane 60 Sanborn. Janice 35, 65, 110 Saylor. Mr. 13. 26, 74, 76, 78, 83 Schroeder. David 65 Schroeder, Tony 70 Schultz, Diane 30, 49, 104, 105, 113 Schultz. Karen 30. 60, 104 Schultz. Sandra 70 Schurz, Miss 13, 22 Scott, Sandra 70, 113 Scott, Shirley 65 Seewald. Cindy 49, 104. 105 Serafim Debbie 5, 7. 19, 30, 65. 104, 105. 109. 113 Serafin, Tom 60, 82, 87, 111 Sheeley, Mr. 5, 13 Sheelev. Mrs. 13, 16. 112 Sherman, Jeff 65, 82. 87 Shelle, Ginny 70 Shelle, Margaret 60 Shipman, Mark 29. 71. 108 Shipman, Sandy 65. 104, 109, 113 Shinabery. Brenda 23, 30, 49, 109 Shoemaker, Brad 32, 33. 60 Shoemaker. Darlene 49, 113 Siegfried. Bob 60 Smith, Barb 28, 71, 104, 108 Smith. Connie 104 Smith. Fred 49, 53 Smith, Jackie 60, 110 Smith, Mike 71.86 Smith, Tim 30, 65 Smoke. Dick 65. 107, 108 Snyd. Mike 71,93 Spangler, Pat 65 Speaker. Linda 30, 49 Speller, Eugene 28. 71 Sprague. Becky 29. 60 Steele. Joyce 60, 107. 113 Sterling. Mike 65. 93 Sterling. Roy 49, 82, 93, 94. 108, 111 Stiverson, Anita 60, 113 Stoneking. Blaine 29, 71 Storrer. Mr. 5. 13. 15 Stucky. Sam 29, GO. 3, 93, 94, 111 Stump. Bill 29, 30. 49 Stump, Mike 71 Sturtevant, C.arv50, 109 Stuttz, Pam 28, 57. 65, 76, 104, 105, 113 Stuttz, Penneye 29. 30, 57. 60. 76, 77. 96 Swander. Melinda 71 Swartz, Chris 71 Swartz, I rry71 Sweet, Chuck 65. 108 Sweigart, Jim 30, 50, 82, 87, 88, 100, 101, 111, 114 Sword, Gregg 30, 60. 82. 111 Sword, Melody 16, 65, 104, 113 Tanner. David 31, 50 Taylor. Helen 30, 65 Tavlor. Karen 60 Tempel, Inger 23, 50, 100, 103. 104. 113 Terrill, Brenda 71 Terrill. Karen 65 Terrill, Mike 65 Terrill, Roger 60 Timms, Pat 14, 66. 107 Tinnev. Mr. 13, 24. 74, 76, 83 Townsend. Gary 29. 66. 86 Townsend. Mr. 13, 15, 110 Truman, Rodney 29. 66 Truman. Umeka 20, 71 V Vande Zande. Barrv 5, 28, 29, 32, 50, 81 101, 111 VanHemert. Brenda 16, 66, 104. 107, 113 VanZandt, Keith 66. 93, 94, 111 VanZandt, Mike 66. 93. 94 VanZandt. Pal 50, 73, 107 Veneros, Shelly 60. 113 Verdon. Kathy 30. 60, 113 VV Waldfogel, Nancy 30, 50 Wall, John 50 Warner, Dave 30. 50, 83, 111 Watanabe, Mamoru 51, 93. 94, 95, 103 Weber. Peggy 71, 104 Webster, Mike 71, 86 Webster, Tom 20, 66, 110 Weisenfelder. Mrs. 13, 18, 113 Wellnitz, Diane 14. 28, 29, 71. 77. 113 Westgate. Dawn 66 W'estgate. Judy 60 Whittaker, Ron 71 Wilcox, Terry 51 Williams, Patricia 71 Williams, Lois 51. 110 Wilmoth, Marie 71 Wilson. Carol 51, 54, 100, 104, 113, 114 Wilson. Lesia 28, 71, 104. 113 Winn, Dave 66. 86, 91. 119 Winn, Liz 51 Winzeler, Clarence 66 Wollet. Chris 22. 28. 30, 60, 104, 105. 109, 113 Wollet, John 66. 83, 91 Woodby, Carol 5, 51 W'oodbv, Cheryl .‘10. 51 Wornstaff, Wendy 66, 104, 109 Wright. Dixie 51. 56 W right. Kathv 28, 56, 60. 110, 113 Wright,. Sally 28, 66. 77, 110, 113 Wright, Tina 30. 31, 51, 56, 110, 113 Y Yager. Brenda 9, 52 Yager, Debbie 66, 109, 110 Yager. Vicki 16. 27, 71, 104, 105 Z Zimmerman. Mrs. 13, 22, 23, 52, 113 117 Patrons AAlen Aides Incorporated Gardiner’s Variety Store Meyer’s Department Store Al-Ken Manufacturing Geneva Boat Company Meyer’s Furniture Store American Legion H. A. Powell Studios Murdock’s Barber Shop At ha’s Beauty Shop Harper Chevrolet Sales Nye’s Garage Barkway’s Service Herb O’Neill Jerry Olson of Josten’s Berndts’ Jewelry Hill Piston Onweller’s Bi-County Herald Homer Donaldson O'Reilly’s Food Center Bishop’s Farm Service Hudson Electric Paul’s Barber Shop Lowell Blanchard, M.D. Hudson Insurance Agency , Peerless Supply Company Borck’s Pure Service Hudson Metal Products Porter Lumber Company Brown’s Funeral Home Hudson Plating Posy Shop Buel’s A W Drive-In Hudson Post Gazette Pure Pep Service Camp’s Mobil Service Hudson Service Company Rain Control C.H. Blanks. Jeweler Hudson State Savings Bank Randy’s Frosty Freeze Clayton Farm Supply H. W. Tuttle Company Red Goose Shoe Store Coca-Cola Bottling Company Industrial Mills Supply Rima Manufacturing Connie Barnes Beauty Shop Ireland's Bakery Rocklynn Farm Consumers Power Jim Green Clothing Rozelle Refrigeration Coscarelli’s Klee’s Pharmacy Snowflake Laundry Crop-Aid Clarence Kunkle, D.D.S. Sweezy, Rickenbaugh, and Scovill Agency C.H. Motor Sales Kwickie I.G.A. Samuel Taylor, D.D.S. D C Store lorry’s Food Shop Thompson’s Savings Bank DeMeritt V S Hardware L N Manufacturing Thrift-Way Deter’s Citgo M S Manufacturing John C. Timms, Attorney Dobbin’s Flower Shop Many’s Barber Shop Townsend Brothers Lumber Dunn Ford Maurice’s Tuttle Nursing Home Eagles’ Funeral Home McGehee Enterprises Wickes Lumber Center Evergreen Golf Course Metalloy Foundry Company Wright’s Plumbing Finch Printing Company Metha’s Beauty Shop Frito-Lay 118 A new janitor? Sonymen Steve Freeborn and Tim Frees had a great view of basketball games. Tigerland 119 Studying seemed to be far from Dave’s mind. Eat 'em up. Tigers. The End Some Suggestions On “Forgiveness” When Applied To Yourself. You must forgive yourself. You must exonerate your- self for the unwise decisions you’ve made, for the foolish things you’ve said, for the times you’ve let yourself down, for the times you’ve let friends down. You must stop torturing yourself for your lack of wisdom when you needed it, for your cautiousness when you should have been bold, for your boldness when you should have been cautious. You must forgive the times you’ve lost your temper over trifles, failed to stand up for your rights when you should have, stepped on other people’s toes with your insensitive remarks, given in to the inconsiderate egotism that is so much a part of human nature. You must erase your shame over the hundreds and hundreds of gross and petty failures in your life. No one can live creatively if he cannot forgive his own blunders and imperfections. From “Creative Living for Today” by Maxwell Maltz, M.D. (Trident) The 1969 Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following: the Post Gazette, Mr. A1 Weatherly, Jr., Mr. Jerry Spray, and the Giese Brothers from H. A. Powell Studios. A special thanks should be extended to Mrs. Weisenfelder for her patience during her illness. r