Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

vU 'or aJ'c. vxN . x ax)oef 'v- o s V Va. S uor o o 'c a_ oNov -rvO S V a Xo'CNa rv b V cs a, ivix .V. q V aWaY 'r vS r . ‘o' 'd Vj?x 6 vo 3 JO ’VS°K S V o '0 cx, T) vxO A Jy )r Mr. DeLine This is a very small way in which we can show our gratitude for the many years of dedicated service you have given the students of Hudson Area Schools. Throughout your 24 year teaching career you have kept many hands and minds busy searching their untapped potential for knowledge. Your patience and understanding has been most helpful in direct- ing our efforts to become useful, productive citizens. Therefore, it gives us a great amount of satisfaction to dedicate this book to you and wish you a most successful and rewarding retirement. Your dedica- tion and determination to help young people will be remembered for years to come. The 1974-75 yearbook. The 1975 yearbook staff would like to give their thanks to Mr. Duncan, Mr. Keller, and Mrs. Good- rich for the hours they devoted to the 1975 year- book. Through their efforts we are able to bring this book to you. Their willingness to help provid- ed us with the added incentive necessary to put together a story of one year of your lives. Their constant support has given us the ability to pro- duce a yearbook full of memories of the past and dreams of the future. And so, to these three people, we say “Thanks. You’ve been great!” 10 School Board Members: Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Opsal, President Hart, Mr. Leffingwell, Mr. Decker, Mr. Freeborn. Superintendent: Mr. Ferman Pictured at right are Vice Principal Mr. Keller and Principal Mr. Duncan. We owe them a lot for all they have done for the school and for the students. 12 Here we see the counselors and secretaries hard at work. The counselors, Mrs. Storrerand Mr. Reynolds, have do- nated many hours to the students and have given us much aid and support. The secretaries, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Donaldson, can always be found ready to help. They have also put forth a great deal of effort toward the school in all aspects. 13 14 16 Upper Left: Paul Palpant Upper Right: Lucille Myers Lower Left: Walt Keller Lower Right: Joyce Kelley 17 19 20 21 Custodian - Mr. Lieska COOKS: L. to R. - Mrs. Kaiser - Head Cook, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stutz. Mr. Fowler - Transportation Sup- ervisor BUS DRIVERS: L. to R., Front Row - Barbara Stover, Jennifer Munk, Sue Smith, Bev- erly Nichols, George Meredith. Back Row - Mike Brasher, Lawrence Blurton, Barbara Verdon, Shirley Daugherty, Pat Brogan, Wanza Elliot, Lynn Sprunger, Lance Pentland. 22 Left, Mr. Eady, Buildings Grounds Supervisor. Right, Mr. Rupley - Head Engineer. Custodian - Mr. Sprunger 24 Dream of “Those Fabulous Fifties”, and you’ll remember the theme of Homecoming 75. It all started weeks ahead of time when we had to think up ideas for floats to go with that crazy theme. But, every- thing was ready by the appointed day. That “day” got started off when the drama class spoofed the Homecoming complete with Elvis Parsley; The Follies’ skit raised the dead, and the cheerleaders danced nifty fifties’ style. Then we all gath- ered down town on that clear crisp night to see a parade full of colorful floats, smiling girls, and marching bands. Halftime in the game against Manchester finally came. The sophomores’ float “Tiger Twist” twisted to first place, and the seniors got second place for the third time. Then, to the strains of “Sweet Caroline”, Miss Denise Moore was crowned Homecoming Queen. It was a Homecoming to dream about. 25 Right to Left: Cindy Atkinson, Elmer Marry, Judy Webster, Matt Butts, Peggy Cisco, Brad Barrett, Cindy Berkshire, Mark Hinkle, Queen Denise Moore, Cliff Middleton, Debbie McCaskey, Gene Town- send, Deb Hart, Steve Garr, Sandy Weatherwax, Chas Belfy, Michelle Shaffer, and David Belfy. r a m u v a 30 Once more the monotony of noon hour was broken by the intramurals. It all started off with basketball. There were six teams this year: The High Rollers, Clayton Rough Riders, Bo’s Bombers, Easy Widers, DJ’s, and The Bud Company. These six teams battled each other for first place. But, the competition ended in a match between the Easy Widers and the Clayton Rough Riders. Once the dust had settled, the Easy Widers came out vic- torious and won the play-offs. Of course, they not only played basket- ball but also fought, argued, and did a few other things. But, it was as much fun for the fans as it was for the players. This year the volleyball intramurals followed the basketball intramurals. There were a lot of people who partici- pated for a grand total of seven teams. They were The High Rollers, Spikers, Carr’s Team, Higgin’s Team, McNeil’s Team, Faculty, and Bo's Bombers. These teams helped to make noon hour a little more exciting. Both intramurals deserve credit for giving us more memories to dream of. I didn’t mean it! Shazaam!!! WHERE’S THE BALL?!?! 31 ll 0 0 I p 32 Tryouts are the worst part of the play, except of course for the actual performance. We all showed up hopeful of get- ting even just a walk-on part. Then, horror of horrors, we found out “TheTruth About Cinderella” was a musical. We had to SING! Slowly, one by one, we read and then sang, some good and some bad. Finally, tryouts were over, and the long wait began to see who got which parts. It was only four days, but it felt like four months. Finally the wait was over, and the list was posted. Now each of us dreamed of becoming a star. We do it my way or not at all. Play practice was a lot of fun, a lot of work and a lot of yelling. Especially when people forgot their books, their lines or lost their minds. Everything had to be perfect for opening night, especially this year with it being a month earlier. Then there were the times Mr. Rickard or Mrs. Sheely would say “NO BOOKS ALLOWED” so everyone had to hide their books behind their backs. Then we started practicing on stage with props. Of course, everything went wrong, but eventually everything was as ready as it could be-for opening night was almost here. This is him. I’d recognize that smell anywhere! I love your accent!? I have to fight ’em off. He touched me! I 33 The loving couple Sir James and Lady Lilly. Help stamp out dirt. Dame Prudence enters the scene. tiet this pail off my foot. It’s opening night of “The Truth About Cinderella”. Tryouts are over, practice is over, and now the excit- ing night is here. Everyone hustling and bustling. Afraid that their cos- tumes will fall apart or they’ll forget their lines or lose their voice. But through three performances every- thing went great. The play was a success; mixed with a few sur- prises. 34 It only weighs 100 pounds. Final bows. 35 The FHA Tea This year many of the students partici- pated in trips or activities. For two weeks, a group of boys went to Florida, in April, some seniors from the Calculus and Physics classes went to Chicago for a weekend with Mr. Palpant and Mr. Fow- ler as chaperones. And then there was the FHA Convention at Western Michigan University which lasted three days. Another FHA activity was the FHA Tea held in May. This page has pictures from some of these trips and of some special activities. This was taken at the planetarium in In the hotel. What this is, we don't know. Chicago. 37 Assemblies at Hudson High have always been a unique experience with .... Karen Jenkins showed us what she was really like. The players brought us to laughter and to tears with their farewells. Charles Basnette tried to teach Coach Saylor to sing. A Smokey Santa. Coach Curran and Coach Saylor presented the jocks . . . Coach Becker presented the “bra-burners”. 39 Polly became a mad scientist. I 0 n This year, thirty-seven students from Hudson participated in the Lenawee Mock Political Convention held at Adrian College. Janet Frees and Tab Lemons were Hudson’s chair- people. Among all the bickering and yelling between the small schools and the big schools, we drew up our rules, made resolu- tions, campaigned, and elected our state of- ficials. We even were addressed by Repre- sentative Mowatt. It all began at 8:30 A.M. Monday, November 5, and lasted until 11:00 P.M. Of course, we didn’t mind the long, hard hours. After all, it was an experience we will long remember. 40 This year’s foreign exchange stu- dents were: Ximena Lopez from Equedor, Enrique Caro from Ar- gentina, Jose Cunha from Brazil and Claudia DeCastro from Brazil. They stayed with Cole's, Moran’s, Janik’s, and Lange’s respectively. Everyone enjoyed the exchange students while they were in school with us, even though we couldn’t understand their secret little talks in Spanish. Claudia and Ximena had Miss Wollen wondering in Typing I what their jokes were really about! We will hate to see them leave, but we hope they have enjoyed them- selves while they were here! 0 Sponge Week was made up of three exciting days: Little Kids’ Day, Farmers’ Day, and Back- wards Day. Even though not very many kids dressed up, the ones that did went all the way . . . Once a kid-always a kid?!? 42 The Junior-Senior Banquet has become a tradition at Hudson High where the Juniors show the Seniors their apprecia- tion. Greg Gutierrez, President of the Junior Class, was MC for the evening. Pat Kane and Debbie Hart began by giv- ing carnation corsages to the Top Ten. The meal was then served by some of the Sophomore girls. After dinner, Arnold Sleutelberg and Cindy Jacobs put on a humerous skit which was entitled, “Who’s on First, What’s on Second, and I Don’t Know’s on Third.” The Banquet ended after the Junior Class Officers read what the Juniors will miss about the Seniors. Dig in, girls! Cindy and Arnold were part of the entertainment. 44 The exchange students were also present for the delicious food and good entertainment. The Sophomores served the meal. A dance followed the banquet. Deb Hart also took part in the program. Moving Up Moving On Away from the old: The old school The old clubs The old friends On to the new: The new Job The new college The new friends Be what you want to be Go where you want to go But be satisfied “Be Happy’’ 45 A t h 1 Highest Bowler Award Bowling Award 46 Senior Girls’ Track Members Sorry Bill! He’s got legs!? Flowers again!? Boys Track Award High Jump Record Holder-Scott Kingsley Dennis Smoke presented the Student Council Of- ficers. Freshmen Perfect Attendance Sophomore Honor Roll Senior Perfect Attendance Straight A’s for four years of English courses. Drama Awards 48 Top Ten Two Boys’ State Representatives Danforth Award Salutatorian and Valedictorian 49 This year, in the hopes of giving more of the students’ lives, we have incorporated a special talents section into our book. Many students have talents in different areas of study which would otherwise go unnoticed. The abilities may be found in shop, home economics, art, and many other areas. One student had the ability to construct a clock. Many students posess the talents needed for constructii Some students have the talent to make things out of plastic Another shop student displayed clock-making abilities. There are many students with talents in the art de- partment. 51 A geometry assignment brought out many talents for string art. During football season, a cake showed 3 good quali- ties. Polly Vosburg and Mr. Rickard seemed to have a nack Many students have shown much talent for knitting and crocheting, for acting. Tall as the oak tree Wide as the open sky My freedom expands. Jackie Wollet Pictures and letters Sent from people long ago. Who will remember? John Brogan Tomorrow I die; The leaves of life have fallen-- My ashes remain. Judy Williams 52 Lenawee County Band Members: Arnold Sleutelberg, Julie Fowler, Becky Barn- hart, Cindi Goll, Julie Becannen, Director of the band. HUDSON VARSITY CONCERT BAND HUDSON FRESHMEN CONCERT BAND Getting ready for a concert. 54 Band Activities. Mr. Blackburn HUDSON TIGER MARCHING BAND Mary Waiter-Winner of the Dan Pittenger Marching Award. Standing: Sue Eagle, Rick Deisler, Sandy Weatherwax. Kneeling: Peggy Cisco. FLAG CORPS Denise Parks, Melody DeLine, Carrie Goodrich, Renee Jackson, Vicki Duncan Dawn Benjamin, Mary Austin, Lisa Secrist, Michelene Schmitz, Connie Moore. ’ POM PON GIRLS Left Row: Pat Kane, Connie Moore, Jackie Wollet, Lori Rodehaver, Melody De- Line, Lisa Secrist, Sheila Ashley, Cindy Leffingwell, Cindi Goll, Mary Austin, Car- rie Goodrich. Right Row: Denise Parks, Ellen Cole, Roxanne Allen, Deb Spohr, Tammy Secrist, Terry Bokey, Deb Hart, Sue Eagle, Peggy Cisco, Vicki Duncan, Ju- lie Becannen. 58 The Hudson High School Concert Choir had a very eventful and exciting year. The month of October found the choir members selling Christmas decorated candles to raise money for uniforms. Through the efforts of everyone, about $800 was raised for the above purchase. The month of December found the small Trou- bador group singing for civic groups in the community The Christmas Concert was a huge success with the Concert Choir performing The Christmas Story by Roy Ringwald with soloists Karen Beagle, Lori Miller, Deb Spohr, and James Dennis. The Middle School Singers and Concert Choir performed the traditional Hallelujah Chorus by G.F. Handel. In May the Choir went to the First Annual Lenawee County Choral Directors Association Concert at Adrian High School. The 60 member choir sang two songs and then sang with the 400 member mass choir A full day of singing was tiring, but was enjoyed by all. In May. the Troubadors were again singing around the community. May 22 brought the Spring Concert. We should ali be proud of the Choir's accomplishments in the field of vocal music. The Troubadors 59 HUDSON AREA HIGH SCHOOL 1974-75 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officers: Elaine Meredith, Secretary; Becky Cole, Treasurer; Dennis Smoke, President; Mary Barrett, Vice President. The 1974-75 Student Council had a very good year with many activities. They sold Looney Fruits, were in- volved in the LCAA Student Coun- cil, and raised money for muscular dystrophy. One of the projects for muscular dystrophy was an ugly toes contest. This year, they also revised their constitution after much quibbling and arguing. All in all, the student council did an ex- cellent job for the school. 60 LCAA Representatives: Karen Marry, Michelle Shaffer, Tabb Lemons, Angie Hackett. senior Representatives: Brenda Hawkins and Lisa Secrist. Not pictured: Phyllis Carr and Debbie McCaskey. Junior Representatives: Debbie Hart and Mary Austin. Not pictured: Karen Kingsley and Kim Sherman. Freshman Representatives: Debbie Moore, Michelle Shaf- fer, Mark Duncan, Patsy Brown. Sophomore Representatives: Rick Deisler, Karen Marry, Theresa Gutierrez, Rod Terrill. 61 62 Distributing Education Drafting Business Education Electronics 63 Above: Food Preparation. Left: Health Occupation. o Bottom: Dan Bellfy, Cindy Berkshire, Kevin Partee, Pat P Webster. Middle: Chris Kreighbaum, Debbie McCas- key, Greg Bailey, Brad Hart, Renee Jackson, Hugh Dil- worth. Top: David Jones. 64 Back Row: Mike Garr, Cindy Kimling, Lurly Roan. Front Row: Mary Barrett, Becky Cole. Top: Cindy Kimling. Middle: Elaine Meredith, Julie Fowler. Bottom: Mary Barrett. Greg Bailey, Dennis Smoke, Leland Wolf, Tabb Lemons, Rick Donaldson, Mike Garr. 65 First Row: Wyman Ferman, Rick Deisler, Cheryl Crane, Cindy Leffingwell, Pol- ly Vosburg, Cherie Fowler, Beccy Quigley. Second Row: Mark Freed, Roxanne Allen, Annette Shelle, Kathy Vosburg, Tammy Secrlst, Tim Kuhn, Lisa Rust, Julie Fowler. This year’s Campus Life group was involved in many activities. Remem- ber the trip to Canada, the overnight at Jackson, and the Christmas party? And who could forget the Miss Cam- pus Life Pageant with Cindy Leffing- well representing Hudson. Even though she wasn’t chosen as Miss Campus Life, she put forth great ef- fort. It’s been a year full of memories. Back Row: Connie Terrill, Karen Jenkins, Betty Curtis, Janice Holt, Cheryl Crane, Debbie Hoyt, Pam Norris, Donnis Phillips, Karen Moran, Beth Deo, Barb Cramer. Middle Row: Mary Austin, Elaine Meredith, Pres. Cindy Jacobs, Jane Reuter, Julie Fowler. Front: Advisor Mrs. Wickham. lAMisnuwtf1 Standing: Advisor Mr. Reinick, Chris Daugherty, Elaine Meredith, Arnold Sleute- burg, Brenda Hand. Sitting: Cindi Goll, Wyman Ferman, Julie Fowler, Pres. Brenda Hawkins, Karen Jenkins. 67 Bottom Row: Mary Rinehart, Sandy Weatherwax, Laura Hazen, Bob VanHemert. Top Row: Arnold Sleutelberg, Sue Eagle, Becky Barnhart, Mary Walter, Rick Donaldson. Advisor: Mr. Storrer 68 Bottom Row: Advisor Mrs. Sheeley, Elaine Meredith, Cindy Jacobs, Cindy Goll, Julie Fowler. Top Row: Julie Becannen, Amy Swanson, Karen Marry, Rick Deisler, Sandy Weatherwax, Arnold Sleutelberg, Greg Willis. 69 Ellen Cole, Vicki Duncan, Advisor Mrs. Storrer, Debbie Hart, Arnold Sleutelberg. First Row: Dennis Smoke, Treasurer Karen Moran, Vice President Jodie Pit- tenger, President Polly Vosburg, Secretary Cindy Berkshire, Leland Wolf. Second Row: Connie Moore, Teresa Gutierrez, Laura Hazen, Lisa Secrist, Elaine Meredith, Pat Webster, Dawn Benjamin, Julie Fowler. Third Row: Cindi Goll, Karen Marry, Amy Swanson, Becky Barnhart, Rick Deisler, Bill Mullaly, Dan Salamin. Fourth Row: Mary Austin, Kelly Bowman, Julie Be- cannen, Brenda Moore, Ellen Cole, Jackie Wollet, Alton Stlverson, Wyman Ferman, Anrold Sleutelberg. 70 Front Row: Mike Madell, Julie Fowler, Tammy Secrist, Ed Petkus, Elaine Mere- dith, Alton Stiverson, Chris Ries, Cheryl Crane, John Brogan. Back Row: Tim Kuhn, Brenda Bagley, Phil Walter, Kevin Lordan, Kim Baker, Arnold Sleutelberg. 71 The 1974-75 Yearbook Staff has faced many obstacles in produc- ing the 1975 Yearbook: missed deadlines, lost pages, and no money. Yet, with the support of our advisors and of the students, we have overcome these prob- lems to put out this yearbook. With dedication and a lot of fun, we worked hard to give you a good book. We hope you enjoy it as it brings back your memories and dreams of yesterday. Standing: Advisor Mr. Duncan, Melody DeLine, Rick Deisler, Cheryl Crane, Elaine Meredith, Clarinda Frey. Sitting: Advisor Mr. Keller, Brenda Hand, Brenda Haw- kins, Cheri Fowler, Karen Young, Julie Fowler, Julie Becannen. Co-Editor Brenda Hawkins Co-Editor Julie Fowler Our artist--Deb Marshall Business Manager Melody DeLine Karen Jenkins did the writing for the introduction. Cindy Kimling hard at work. Cherie Fowler-A hard working underclassman. The Bright (?) Elaine Meredith. 73 Laura Hazen, Jackie Wollet, Pat Kane, Lisa Secrist, Cindy Leffingwell, Mary Aus- tin, Advisor: Miss Wollen, Deb Shaw, Tim Duff, Cheryl Miller, Steve Garr, Editor: Denise Moore. 74 Editor hard at work. Another hard day at the office! Back row: Merri Driskill, Debbie McCaskey, Jodie Pittenger, LisaGuss. Middle: Cindy Berkshire. Front: Pat Webster, Judy Williams, Polly Vosburg. Not pictured: Brenda Seymoure. Back: Kay Stoyk, Cindy Atkinson. Middle: Karen Marry, Jill Eagle. Front: Jayne Quigley, Advisor Cheryl Livingston, Lisa Rust. Not pictured: Theresa Gutierrez. Back: Beccy Quigley, Debbie Moore. Middle: Karen Ames. Front: Michelle Schaffer, Suzie Fox, Kathy Patton. BSRT B L Standing: Rick McNeil, Kirk Bailey, Rick Marks, Terry j ert, Coach Prange. Kneeling: Jim Curtis, Randy Marks, Chilcote, Mike Zimmerman, Greg Bailey, Bob VanHem- Rich Decker, Ed Carr, Carey Swanson. 78 The 1974 Hudson Tiger golf team finished its season with a 10-9 overall record. They were 8-6 in league competition, good enough for 5th place in the league. For the second year in a row, the standings were decided at the league meet. The golfers shot a 361 at the regional for a 7th place finish. Greg (ace) Bailey became the first golfer in Hudson’s history to record a hole in one during competition. Greg hit a 4 iron on a 185 yard par 3 at Giant Oaks on his way to an 82 for the round. Along with Greg, Bob VanHemert and Ed Carr were the only senior golfers. Mike Zimmerman represented the Juniors. Terry Chilcote, Kirk Bailey, and Carry Swanson rounded out the varsity squad. For the first year there was a JV squad which ended up 2-3 for the year. Rich Decker, Rick and Randy Marks, Rick McNeil and Jim Curtis composed the squad. With 10 of the 12 golfers returning, we are looking for a promising future. 79 Phil Potter, Brian Vandezande, Bill Mullaly, Rick Gutierrez, Coach Reynolds, Chris Earles, Ed Petkus, Manager Mike Madell. Not pictured: Mark Ferman, Larry Lange. ' Future Cross Country Star 80 The Dual meet record was 6 wins and 6 losses. The team beat Blissfield, Vandercook Lake, On- sted, Morenci, Sand Creek and Clinton. They lost to Addison, Manchester, Grass Lake, Fay- ette, Tecumseh, and Hillsdale. The Tigers host- ed the second Hudson Booster Invitational”. 15 schools participated with the Tigers finish- ing 7th. The team placed 4th in the Regional at Hadlett. The team finished fifth in the LCAA meet (4th overall-Final Standings). Rick Gut- ierrez was Team Captain. Phil Potter was most improved runner. Mark Ferman received his 4th award for Cross Country. Rick Gutierrez his 3rd and Ed Petkus his 3rd. 81 Bottom Row: Manager John Black, Dave Curtis, Richard Cramer, Dennis Rose, Dennis Smoke, Brad Hart, Dan Bellfy, Bill Deo, Leland Wolf, Rick Donaldson, Mike Meredith, Mike Komarynski, Jim Spencer. Second Row: Marcus Kelley! Mike Hackett, John Miler, Bill Camp, Greg Gutierrez, Chris Monahan, Dan Cramer, Kevin Duncan, Bob Hackett, Tom Gentry, Dan Salamin, Mark Luma, Tom Schmink. Third Row: Gary Chilcote, Paul Stoyk, Mark Goodlock, Terry Camp Steve Austin, Mike Siegfried, Keith Milliman, Tim Decker, Brian Shelle, Rick Schulte, Terry Carr, John Barrett. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Ray Curran, Head Coach Tom Saylor, Assistant Coach Phil Eberhard. Nine fine opponents on nine thrill-packed Friday nights found the 1974 Hudson Tiger football team just as tough as always as the Tigers fashioned another perfect season as they scored 322 points to their opponents’ 49. Dan Bell- fy and Mark Luma led the Tigers with 64 points each. Greg Gutierrez had 54, Rich Cramer 28, Dan Salamin 26, Mike Hackett and Steve Austin 18, Terry Camp 14, Marc Kelley 12. Still another six players figured into the Tiger scoring machine. Statistics such as these point out the super team effort and team spirit that the squad possessed. It has never been a one man show at Hudson, and it cer- tainly was not in 1974. Defensively, 31 players made the tackle chart. Dan Bellfy with 79, Bill Deo 72, Chris Mona- han 67 and Brad Hart 58, led the long list. The top games were against Addison, Grass Lake, and Hillsdale. Six thousand people jam-packed Thompson Field to see the Tigers come back and overcome a 13 point deficit at the end of the first quarter of the Addison game and go on to win the game 26-21. At Grass Lake the game was not de- cided until the gun went off and smoke cleared, to find Mark Luma in the end zone with the ball. Once again, another thrilling victory, 14-8. Hillsdale High gave the Ti- gers all they wanted as the season ended in front of 4,000 fans. Again team pride and hard work payed off as the mighty Tigers out-lasted the determined Hornets, 16-14. Much credit for the team’s success must go to the fine leadership of the 14 seniors led by captains Bill Deo, Dan Bellfy, and Brad Hart, who played their final season. Guard Dennis Smoke, halfback Richard Cramer, defensive end Tom Gentry, tackle Dennis Rose, linebacker Rick Donaldson and end Mike Komarynski were the other seni- ors who started for the Tigers and will be missed next sea- son. Along with these fine men, the Tiger roster will lose these outstanding seniors: backs, Dave Curtis and Mark Goodlock; ends, Mike Meredith and Jeff Pelham; and tac- kle Leland Wolf. So another chapter of “A Trail of a Cham- pion” comes to a close and with it reads Keep it alive in 75”. 82 0 0 The Junior Varsity football team rolled over eight straight teams this year to give them their first perfect season since 1968. The Junior Tigers had a strong of- fense and outscored their foes 290 to 78. Matt Butts topped a well balanced scoring effort by the Junior Tigers with 60 points on ten touchdowns followed by Charles Bellfy with 52, Dave Salamin-44, Scott Kin- sley-38, Chris Luma-28, Mark Duncan-26, Bill Sey- moure-16, Gilbert Blanks-12, Dave Bellfy-10, and Brad McCaskey-6. Chris Luma had an extremely fine season from the signal-calling post as he completed 36 of 64 passes attempted for 800 yards and 17 touchdowns. Leading the ground game for the Tigers was Charles Bellfy who carried the ball 114 times for 806 yards and a 7.07 average. Dave Salamin was the number two ground gainer with 477 yards in 59 carries for an 8.08 average. Salamin also led the defensive effort with 84 tackles. He was followed by Dave Bellfy with 74, Charles Bellfy-72, Bill Seymoure-47, and George Atkin- son-46 to round out the top five tacklers. Dave Bellfy and Scott Kinsley each came up with three fumble re- coveries while Elmer Marry topped the team in pass in- terceptions with 2. Rocky Sheldon had 4 blocked punts to his credit while Leonard Beaubien got 2 more. The Junior Varsity team was coached this year by three fine coaches. They are: Assistant Coach Dave Rickard, Head Coach Ray Schmidt, and Assistant Coach John Redding. 84 Hudson HS Page 85 Hudson ludson Mich. Copy A Addis Hillsdc I'Of. v V Onsted’ Michigan Cent Grass Lake Manchester Mprenci Sand Creek Clinton Addison North Adams Onsted Grass Lake Manchester Morenci Hilisdale Sand Creek North Adams Clinton Manchester Opponent 67 First row: Manager Vernon Waite, Bill Mullaly, Mike Zimmerman, Manager Jim Spencer. Second row: Coach Keller, Mike Hackett, Tim Decker, Mike Siegfried, Greg Bailey. Third row: Dan Salamin, John Barret, Mark Luma, Steve Garr. The Varsity Basketball team had a very success- ful season, posting 13 victories and 8 defeats. The team Included one senior, seven juniors, and three sophomores, the youngest team In the LCAA. The “fighting tigers” were able to finish third behind Addison and Manchester. The Ti- gers had an explosive offense, featuring a rocket- like fast break but lacked the big man to pull off the rebounds, yet were only outrebounded in 5 games. The Tigers were led all year by their three juniors: Salamin, Luma, and Garr. The other starters, both sophomores, played above all ex- pectations. Bailey was the only senior on the team. He helped to win 4 or 5 games with his hustle and desire. Mike Hackett was our swing man who could play any position. Bob Hackett surprised us all with his Improvement. Decker, Siegfried, and Zimmerman were all Instrumental In this successful year. a s 85 Kneeling: Rick Deisler, Arden Frey, Terry Camp. Standing: Matt Ron Byers, Coach Reynolds. Butts, Scott Kingsley, Chris Luma, Terry Chilcote, Dan Borck, The 1975 J.V. Basketball season was something unbelievable”. The team won all 19 of their games with an offensive average of 68.8 points per game. The team also played some great defense as they held their opponents to 45.6 points per game. The team broke school records for most victor- ies in a season and best junior varsity won- lost record. Members of the team were: Arden Frey, Dan Borck, Scott Kingsley, Terry Chilcote, Bob Hackett, Mark Duncan, Matt Butts, Ron Byers, Terry Camp, Rick Deisler and Chris Luma. Phil Potter was the team manager. By going undefeated, the team extended its unbeaten streak to 57 games including Junior High and Frosh sea- sons. Coach Reynolds said the team relied on its great speed and shooting ability to blitz their opponents. First row: Mark Duncan, Dave Bellfy, Mark Bade, Carey Swanson, Coach Everhard. Second row: Kirk Bailey, Ron Bagley, Rich Decker, Larry Lange. Third row: Gilbert Blanks, Rick McNeil, Keith Duncan, Mark Monahan. Hudson 66 Addison Opponent 36 Hudson 56 Addison Opponent 49 81 Onsted 28 58 Onsted 42 68 Madison 36 57 Madison 56 46 Grass Lake 38 55 Grass Lake 37 58 Manchester 31 57 Manchester t M 33 49 Morenci 27 40 Morenci 60 47 Sand Creek 39 81 Sand Creek 55 38 Clinton 40 47 Clinton 37 This year the Tigers won the LCAA title in a final game display of effort and poise. They contribut- ed to a 27-game Freshman victory streak before losing their first game and maintained an unde- feated home-court streak for the third straight year. The most thrilling highlight of the season came in a game at Adrian Madison as the Tigers prevailed, despite trailing by 12 points early in the fourth quarter. Their final record of 14-2 ranks in the top 4 in Freshman annals. This years squad shows the promise and potential to bring excitement to Tiger fans in the future. 87 a s This year girls’ basket- ball was led by our fearless captains Mary Barrett and Kim Sher- man. We had an excel- lent season with all wins and no losses except to a non-league Blissfield. We almost lost to our rival Moren- ci. We were behind be- fore the half but man- aged to get together by team work, and to win by one point. In the District tourna- ment, we won our first game against White- ford. We couldn’t han- dle Morenci for the District trophy and lost it to them. Kneeling: Becky Barnhart, Kim Sherman, Mary Barrett, Becky Cole, Dawn Benjamin Deb Shaw, Gwen Garland, Standing: Manager Mary Rinehart, Brenda Moore Karen Lange, Kathy Timms, Pat Roney, Vicki Duncan, Angie Hackett, Coach Becker! 88 The J.V. Tigerettes had a medium season. The team captains for the J.V.’s were Karen Marry and “Twink” (Laura Hazen). Most of the girls were young and inex- perienced but by the end of the season, they gained a lot of experience and had a lot of fun. Not only did they gain experience, but they also received a lot of bruises from elbows and scratches from long finger- nails. Kneeling: Karen Marry, Jane Rupp, Debbie Goodlock, Tammy Secrist, Lisa Rust, Annette Sheele. Standing: Carry Goodrich, Kathy Benjamin, Joan Komarynski, Laura Hazen, Chris Daugherty, Coach Wollen. 89 Kneeling: Brad McCaskey, Rocky Sheldon, Ed Carr, Jeff Ireland, Captain Rick Donaldson fy, Dan Bellfy, Bill Deo, Greg Gutierrez, Coach Malarney, Steve Bishop, Dennis Smoke! Steve Austin. Standing: Chas Bell- The 1974-75 wrestling team has many ac- complishments to remember, posting a dual meet record of 13 wins and 1 loss, winning the White Pigeon Invitational, The State District title and champions of the L.C.A.A. The team members together won 60 medals in Tournaments, ten of the wrestlers won 20 or more matches, with Steve Austin and Bill Deo winning 32. There were six seniors in the starting line up, Ed Carr, Jeff Ireland, Rick Donaldson, Dan Bellfy, Bill Deo and Dennis Smoke. These young men carried the team into many exciting matches and memorable moments that they, their coach and fans will long remember. Remaining team members who deserve recognition are Freshman Dave Marriam, Sophomore Brad McCaskey, Juniors Rocky Sheldon, Steve Austin, Steve Bishop and Greg Gutierrez. Terrific effort out of these boys all season long, made Hudson known around the state as a fine wrestling town and brought a great deal of attention to themselves and their community. 91 Two school records were broken in the 1975 track season. Scott Kingsley broke the high jump record which was set by Jack Tomer in 1956. The new school record is now 5’11”. A new 440 Relay record of 46.8 was set by Kevin Duncan, Mike Siegfried, Terry Camp, and Rick McCormick at the League Meet. The old record was held by Steve Ames, Tom Fowler, Terry Camp, and Greg Gutierrez in 1974. Kevin Duncan placed 8th in the State Final track meet on May 31,1975. The Track Team Members of 1975 were: Gilbert Blanks, Terry Camp, Gary Chil- cote, Bill Deo, Kevin Duncan, Keith Duncan, Chris Earl, Jim Gutierrez, Rick Gutierrez, Bob Hackett, Terry Higgins, Scott Kingsley, Rick McCormick, a Dennis Meredith, Mike Meredith, Bill Mullaly, Perry Patton, Phil Potter, Bill Seymoure, Mike Siegfried, Perry Swailes, Brian Vande Zande, and Jerimi Shlnn' c Coach Peltier and Assistant Coach Webster. 93 M b 94 The girls’ varsity volleyball team completed their first season of competition with a 3-6 record. Wins came against Sand Creek (2) and Onsted (1), with losses against Addison, Mor- enci, Pittsford, and Blissfield. Although their record was not impressive the girls made a good showing against teams that had much ex- perience. The J.V. team, made up of all ninth grade girls, did a fine job against teams made up of upper class girls. They had wins over Sand Creek (2) and Pittsford (2). Their overall record was 4-5. Next year volleyball becomes a league sport for which points will be awarded toward the league trophy. Bottom: Judy Webster, Jill Eagle, Pat Roney, Jackie Wollet, Carrie Goodrich. Middle: Ellen Cole, Beccy Quigley, Becky Cole, Kathy Benjamin. Top: Patsy Brown, Coach Cheryl Living- ston, Tammy Secrist. The 1974-75 Girls’ Track Team had a very success- ful year considering the inexperience of the team. Also, the league was much tougher and more competitive compared to last year. Hudson had the smallest team in the league—but one of those with the largest spirit. A big accomplishment of the year was that this year’s track team set 10 new school records out of 13 track and field events. The overall dual meet record was 2 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The Hudson Girls Track Team was placed 4th in LCAA. Hudi n HuAn-at f (3 0 D 0 0 f s «u iUM . U' - JWwo 96 Kneeling: Mike Zimmerman, George Atkinson, Brad Hart, Greg Bailey, Pete Thomas, Terry Carr, Ed Carr, Standing: Coach Cotter, Dale McFaul, Tim Kuhn, Kirk Bailey, Chris Luma, Mark Duncan, Dave Curtis, Tim Decker. The Hudson Varsity Baseball Team won 5 games and lost 11 during the 1975 season. The Tigers lost 10 and won 4 league contests. Pitchers for the team during the 1975 season were: Greg Bailey, Dan Sal- amin, Mark Duncan, David Curtis, Kirk Bailey, and Mike Zimmerman. The statistical leaders this year were as follows: Leading Hitter--Greg Baiiey (.330); Most RBI’s--Mike Zimmerman (8); Best Slugging Average--Dan Salamin (10 extra base hits out of 15 total hits); Grand Slam Home Runs--Dan Salamin. The line-up consisted of: Ed Carr, catcher; Greg Bailey, second base; Mike Zimmerman, first base; Dan Salamin, shortstop; Kirk Bailey, third base; Brad Hart, leftfield; Terry Carr, centerfield; David Curtis, rightfield; Tim Decker, infield; Chris Luma, outfield; Dale McFaul, outfield; Tim Kuhn, out- field; Mark Duncan, outfield; George Atkinson, in- field; and Pete Thomas, outfield. 97 t r Kneeling: Mary Barrett, Jane Rupp, Annette Sheele, Dawn Patrick, Karen Marry, Denise Parks, Becky Barnhart. Stand- ing: Becky Cole, Debbie Hart, Deb Shaw, Kathy Timms, Kim Sherman, Pat Roney, Coach Becker. This year’s Girls’ Softball team had eleven re- turning players: three seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores. The team had a 7-1 sea- son. The girlsdefeated Clinton, Blissfield, Ad- dison, Onsted, Grass Lake, and Manchester. This was the first year the girls team partici- pated in and won the district softball tourna- ment held in Clinton. Hudson high also had a JV team, but many of the other schools didn’t, so the girls didn’t play a league schedule. Members of the team were all freshmen: Mi- chelle Shaffer, Cindy Atkinson, Debbie Moore, Paula Pelham, Jill Paulsen, Ann Belote, Mi- chelle DeLine, Lisa Frees, and Roxanne Allen. 99 M e n Allen, Roxanne Allshouse, Cherrle Ames, Janee Ames, Karen Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Susan Atkin, Brad Atkinson. Clndj Bade, Mark Bagley. Ron Bailey, Kirk Baker, Marsha Barnes, Mary Beal, Cathy Bell. Cleneth Bellfy, David Belote, Ann Benjamin, Kathy Blair, Janice Blanks, Gilbert Bolke, Terrie Borck, David Brighton, Andy Brown, Patsy Burcroff, Joel Campbell, Chuck Carr, Rick Conklin. Earl Court, Robert Cramer. Barbara Cramer, Travis Cross, Mary Cross, Sheryl Curtis, Betty Curtis, Judy Decker, Rich 100 Deline, Michelle Denison, Nancy Double, Roy Duncan, Keith Duncan, Mark Dunne, George Elisha, Jerry Fike, Sally Fish, Ben Fowler. Cherie Fox, Susie Frees, Lisa Freytag, Scott Fuller, James Gates. Sharon Gerken, Barbara Glaser, Kathy Goodlock, Tim Goodrich. Carrie Graham, Shawn Grubb, Tom Gutierrez, Cathy Gutierrez, Jim Harcourt, Cheryl Harris, Peggy Hartman. Becky Hawkins. Dan Helmick, Dan Hlndes, Kathy Hoag. Debbie Holloway, Mike Holt, Janice Hunt, Darlene Huston, Bart rwin, Mike Jackson, Paula 101 Jacobs, Don Janlk, Debbie Jones. Janette Keller, LeAnn Lange, Larry Lauffer, Debbie Marry, Elmer MarKs, Randy Just call me Earl the Pearl' Marshall, Dave Marshall, Peter McKimmy, Earnest McKimmy, Roger McNeil. Richard Merriam, David Miller. Charlotte Miller, Lori Milliman, Dawn Moore, Bradene Moore, Debbie Pate. Sandy Patton. Kathy Paulsen, Jill Peacock, Melissa Pelham, Craig Pelham, Paula Potes, Matt Quigley. Beccy Rising, Mitch Roberson. Don Rowley, Dan Rowley, Mike Rupp. Jane Sallows, Anna Sanders, Ken 102 Schlmtz, Melissa Schroder, Tom Secrist, Tammy Shaffer, Michelle Shinn, Jeremy Simpson, Cindy Stanley, Tim Stoneking, Yvonno Next we get to dissect an upper classman! Stoyk, Kay Swanson, Carey Taylor, Robert Thomas, Steve Above: Young, Pen- ny, Terrill, Connie. Left: Waters, Gary, Warner, Wendy, Wil- liams, John, Schu- del, Scott. Who says there is nothing strange about Freshmen? Remember our Freshmen year and our first days of high school when we thought we were so-o-o cool, but the upperclassmen reminded us we weren’t and they were. And what about our first dance with a real live band? But where were the freshman boys? Then came Homecoming and the Fabulous Freshmen Float”. It was pretty good considering only 5 people came to work on it and we had almost $25.00 in our treasury. Oh well, we got disqualified anyway. Remember the first time you skipped, the first time your study hall was grounded and your first trip to the tree? And what about those other firsts which weren’t supposed to be revealed to the whole school but somehow everyone knew? Oh! Being a freshman was fun, but we’re sure glad It’s over. RAQUEL WELCH I 103 Nos hablamos Espanol muy bien! Senora Braider habla. NO! BRIDGET BARDOT! ___________ carrie goodrich? o r e 8 Aker, Lester Allen, Patti Arnold, Phil Arnold, Randy Atkinson, George Austin, Joe Gore. Ken Barnett. Lee Barrett. John Baxter, Terry Beagle, Karen Beaubien, Leonard Beekel. Mark Bellfy, Chas. Bishop. Rod Bolenbaugh. David Borck, Dan Brown, Candy Coveil, Kevin Butts. Matt Byers. Ron Camp. Terry Chilcote. Terry Cramer, Leon Curtis. Jim Daugherty. Chris Deisler, Rick Deo. Beth Double, David Double, Diane Dunne, Sally Eagle. Jill Fike, Fred Freed, Mark Frey. Arden Frey, Lonnie 104 Forbes, Rosemary Ferguson. Tom Fenton, Cindy Garland, Gary Earl, Chris Goll, Cindy Gutierrez, Teresa Hackett, Bob Ham, Kathy Hanning, Sandy Harcourt, Steve Harris. Linda Hawkins, Dave Hazen, Laura Hephner, Mark Hinkle, Lisa Huff, Doug Jacobs, Chuck Jeffrey, Leon Johnson, Debbie Jones. Bruce Keene, Richard Keene, William Kerr, Steve Kingsley, Scott Komarynski, Joan Kope, Gregg Luma, Chris McCaskey, Brad McCormick, Rick McCullough, Cindy McDonnell, Sherry Madon. Mike Marks. Ricky Marry, Karen Merillat. Dennis Meredith. Dennis Miller, Susan Mitchell, Pam Montecalvo, Jane Moore. Dan Moore, Ruth Morgret. Wendle Mullaly, Bill Murphy, Mark Nelson. Steve Parks, William Patrick. Dawn Patton, Perry Payne, Charles Pelham, Nick Phillips, Donna Popejoy, Harry Potes. Mark Powell, Alan Potter, Phil Quigley, Jayne Reuter. Jane Rinehart. Mary Risner, Jim Rodehaver, Lori Roney, Pat Rose. Connie Rozelle, Ken 106 Would you believe . . .? When we came back from summer vacation we were ready to treat the freshmen like we got treated last year (sorry freshmen). All in all our class has pulled it to- gether, even though our float did come unhitched. Since it’s time to say good-bye to our sophomore year, let’s be strong and stick out the second half. Rust. Lisa Salamin, David Seymore. Bill Shaw, Tim Sheele. Annette Shinn, Ted Simpson, Vicki Sneyd, Theresa Spenser. James Stoyk, Richard Swailes, Perry Swanson. Amy Sweet, Harlan Tam. April Taylor, Kim Terrill, Rodney Vosburg, Kathy Weatherwax, Sandy Above Wines, James Webster, Judy Westgate, Kathy Left Wolf, Douglas Wheaton. Gall 107 Allen, Boyd Ames, Marjorie Anderson, Heidi Austin, Mary Austin, Paula Austin, Steve U Baker, Kim Barnhart, Becky Barrett, Brad HBecannen, Julie Betz, Brenda 1 Bowman, Kelly ” Brogan, John Camp, Jane Cady, Darlene Carr, Terry O Chilcote, Gary Cisco, Peggy Clay, Cecilia Cole, Ellen Court, Richard Curtis, Dave Cramer, Chris Day, Jackie Day, Richard Decker, Tim DeLine, Martha DeLine, Melody DeWitt, Mary Duncan, Kevin Duncan, Vickie Duff, Tim Driskill, Merri Eagle, Susan 108 You should see what I see! Emmons, Tina Fike, Brenda Ferman, Wyman Garr, Steve Garland, Gwen Gibbs, Rick Glaser, Steve Goodlock, Eugene Goodlock, Harley Graham Shawn Gregory, Marsha Gutierrez, Greg Gutierrez, Rick Hackett, Angie Hackett, Mike Johnston, Karen Kane, Pat Keller, Cherie Kelley, Marcus Kingsley, Karen Kuhn, Tim Lorden Kevin Luma, Mark 109 McDowell, Ruth McCull- ough, Julie McClain, Ralph McCarty, Mitch McFaul, Dale Mller, John Miller, Dale Miller, Theresa Milliman, Keith Merillat, Ed Monahan, Chris Moore Brenda Moore, Joe Musgrave, Judy Norris, Pam Nivison, Rick Parks, Denise Petkus, Ed Quigley, Richard Ries, Chris Rising, Marc Roan, Tina Rose, Connie Rowley, George It takes a lot of hard work to have a float in 1st place. Rupley, Laura Salamin, Dan Sanborn, Brenda Schmenk, Tom Schmitz, Michelene 1 10 Baby, we could make beautiful music together. Schulte, Rick Seymoure, Brenda Shaw, Deb Shaw, Flora Sheldon Rocky Shelle, Brian Sherman, Kim Shipman. Steve Schudel. Steve Siegfried, Mike Sleutelberg, Arnold Spohr, Deb Steele, Joe Stiverson, Alton Stoyk, Carl Stoyk, Paul Teschen- dorf, Karen Turczin, Sue VandeZan- de, Brian Vinaske, Jac Wagner, Cheryl Walter, Phil Waters, Kathy Willis. Greg Wright. Joni Wolf, Leslie Wollet, Jackie Young. Karen Zimmerman, Mike Our junior year was a time of awakening- awakening to the fact that next year we’d be seniors. Impeachment almost occurred as a result of the inability of our class president to appear at class meetings. The magazine sales were a success-we top- ped all magazine sales records ever set at Hudson. When scheduling time came, every junior worked feverously to make his schedule easy. After all, senior year is for partying down, not for homework. Re- member that, Mr. Curran! ill M2 Well, Seniors, we finally made it. Did you ever have any doubt? Together we have travelled through four years of trial and tribulation, and we still came up on top. Bits and pieces of high school seem to stick out in our minds. Remember our freshmen year when we won top prize for our Homecoming float? And how could we for- get our initiation by the sophomores. Next we were sophomores. The big event of that year was getting our class rings. We thought they would never come, and they almost didn’t. Finally, we were juniors, and we really had to act like it. We had to do things like sell magazines, write outlines for Mr. Malarney, put on the Junior-Senior banquet, and say good-bye to the class that had been our leaders for three years. There were a lot of sighs when we realized we had only one more year to go. Now we’re seniors, and everything seems to go by in a whirl: Homecoming queen Denise Moore, the grass- ers, 62 wins, Mr. Curran, taxes, skip day, concerts, par- ties, invitations, banquets, more parties, and finally graduation day itself. Now, when everything is over, all we have are our memories of yesterday and our dreams of the future. 1 14 Our fearless leader. Now what are we supposed to do? Treas. Tab Lemons Sec. Cindy Berkshire Pres. Connie Moore V. Pres. Jodie Pittenger I Crys Ames Monica Anderson Mike Allen Sheila Ashley Dennis Austin Greg Bailey 115 Dan Bellfy Dawn Benjamin Greg Black Wade Bishop LaVonna Bolenbaugh Kathy Kelley Cindy Berkshire LaDonna Bolenbaugh Coleen Brockway 116 Becky Cole Sue Cottrill Richard Cramer Bob Curtis Cheryl Crane Melva Crater 117 118 Brenda Double John Elkins Donna Farquhar Bill Deo Hugh Dilworth Debbie Denison Rick Donaldson Frank Dunne Patty Double Gary Ferguson Mark Ferman Julie Fowler Mark Goodlock Tom Gentry 119 Kim Goodrich Brad Hart Brenda Hawkins Brenda Hand Rick Hazen Mark Henning Terry Higgins 20 121 David Jones Mike Jones Tammy Kerr Cheryl Miller John Monahan Elaine Meredith Cliff Middleton Connie Moore 123 124 Jeff Pelham Denise Moore Stacy Osburn John Nelson Kevin Partee Julie Pelham I Kathy Niner Cheryl Payne Dennis Rose 125 Alan Roney Joe Preventowski Debbie Risner Bonnie Randolph Lurly Roan Jodie Pittenger Gayla Rinehart Mike Schmitz Sherry Shewman Dennis Smoke George Sutherland 126 Bill Sutcliffe Brenda Tam Lisa Secrist Karen Stoyk Les Taylor Kathy Timms Rick Wallace Polly Vosburg Mary Walter 127 Bob VanHemert Pete Thomas Gene Townsend Vernon Waite Ronald Walworth Pat Webster Leland Wolf Jose Cunha Claudia DeCastro The Day Has Come . . . As we sit here so patiently, Thoughts come of how this could be. After all our time together, We will be apart forever. We have no one to tell us now What time to do things and just how. We will do these on our own, And we will do them all alone. Our paths may never cross again, But we won’t forget how it’s been Remember all the good times we have shared To show each other how we cared. But, now the day is finally here. It’s time for all to give a cheer. So raise your glass up to the sky, It’s time for us to say good-bye. We will walk our paths silently, But each will have their memory. Each will remember what he's done, All of the sorrow, all of the fun. For now our day is finally here. And everyone has given his cheer. Let’s hold on to this happy day, For more are. sure to come our way. 128 Dennis Smoke was chosen for the Danforth Award and as Senior of the Month for June. Julie Fowler received the Danforth Award and was January Senior of the Month. Elaine Meredith received DAR and Betty Crocker Awards and was chosen as Senior of the Month for February. Connie Moore was Senior of the Month for May. Polly Vosburg was Senior of the Month for April. Senior of the Month for March was Lisa Secrist. 129 Elaine Meredith—Valedictorian Leland Wolf-Number Three Julie Fowler-Salutatorian Polly Vosburg-Number Four Cindy Berkshire Number Seven 130 131 Mary Waiter-Number Ten w Elaine Meredith read Sacred Heart History. Class Day was held on June 6, the Friday before commencement. The day began when the seniors marched into the gymnasium. Before the pro- gram started, Mr. DeLine was given a plaque by the Science Club. Then, the class histories were read. The senior wills were read next, followed by the class prophecies. Then, gag gifts were given to some members of the senior class. The last part of the program was the class song, “Poems, Prayers, and Promises”. Class Day ended as the seniors marched out of the gym for the last time. Lincoln History was read by Mary Walter. Julie Fowler read the history from Miller Ele- Ninth Grade History was read by Leland Wolf, mentary. 132 Lisa Secrist read Eleventh Grade History. Some of the prophecies were read by Cheryl Crane. Gene Townsend was voted best artist and also as having the prettiest hair. Dennis Smoke was best dressed boy. 133 Lisa Guss was best dressed girl. Graduates on the loose!! ALLEN, MIKE-Track 1; Cross Country 1,3; FFA 2,3; Varsity Club 3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Band 1; Student Aide 4; Li- brary Aide 2; Vo-Tech 3. AMES, CRYS-FHA 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Forensics 2; Co- op 4. ANDERSON, MONICA—GAA 1; FHA 1; Band 1,2; Student Aide 4; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3. ASHELY, SHEILA—GAA 1 ; FHA 1 ; Ski Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Campus Life 3,4; All School Paly 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2,3,4; Queen’s Court 2; Vo-Tech 3; Majorette 1,2,3; Tiger Follie 4; Troubadors 4. AUSTIN, DENNIS-Student Aide 4; Vo-Tech 3. BAILEY, GREG-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Co-op 4; MVP Golf 4; All County Baseball 3. BARRETT, MARY PAT-Basketball 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3; All School Play 3; Softball 2,3,4; President 1,2; Student Aide 3; Queen’s Court 3; Girls’ State 3; All County Softball 3; All County Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Student Council Treasur- er 3, Vice Pres. 4; NHS 4. BAXTER, TAMMY-Student Aide 4. BELCHER, SUE-Library Aide 4. BELLFY, DAN—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Aide 3; Office Practice 3; Co-op 4. BENFAMIN, DAWN-Basketball 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chours 4; Flag Corps 4; Student Aide 2,3,4. BERKSHIRE, CINDY-Cheerleader Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; FHA 1; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Flag Corps 1,2; Pom Pom Girl 2; Yearbook 3; Secretary 1,2,4; Student Aide 4; Library Aide 3; Queen’s Court 2,4; Co-op 4; NHS 2,3,4; Top Ten 4; NHS Secretary 4. BISHOP WADE-Coss Country 1 ; FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; FFA State Convention; FFA Chicago Trip; FFA Secretary 4 BLACK, GREG-Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Golf 1; In- tramural Sports 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Top Ten 4. BROCKWAY, COLEEN-Student Aide 2,3; Office Practice 3,4 CARPENTER, CHRISTY—GAA 1; Lincoln Aide 4; Library Aide 3 4. CARR, ED-Wrestling 1,3,4; Golf 4; Baseball 4. CARR, PHYLLIS-Basketball 1 ; Student Council 4; Chours 1, 2,3; Student Aide 3; To-Tech 3,4. COLE, BECKY—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 4; Softball 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Student Aide 3,4; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3; Tiger Follie 4; Vol- leyball 3,4. CRAMER, RICHARD—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Chours 2,3; All School Play 4; Co-op 4. CRANE, CHERYL-GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2; Campus Life 4; Yearbook 4; Vo-Tech 3; Top Ten 4. CRATER, MELVA-Band 1,2; Campus Life 1; Co-op 4; Vo- Tech 3,4. CURTIS, ROBERT-Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 4; Band 1,2,3; Student Aide 2,3. DENISON, DEBRA ANN-Chours 1,2,3,4; All School Play 4; Student Aide 2,4; Vo-Tech 3: Troubadors 3. DEO, BILL-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Aide 3. DILWORTH, HUGH-Student Aide 2,3; Co-op 4. DONALDSON, BRODERICK-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Boys’ State 3. DOUBLE, BRENDA-GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2; Student Council 1 ; Band 1,2,3; Newspaper 2,3; Student Aide 3; Co-op 4; Ti- ger Follie. DOUBLE, PATTY-Student Aide 3; Office Practice 4. DUNNE, FRANK-Student Aide 3,4; Industrial Arts Award. FARGUHAR, DONNA—Chorus 4; Campus Life 2,3; News- paper 3; Student Aide 2,3,4. FERMAN, MARK-Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 4; Student Aide 3; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3. FOWLER, JULIE—FHA 3, Parliamentarian 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Forensics 3,4; Band 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Campus Life 4; Yearbook 2, Co-ed. 3, Co-ed 4; Vice President 3, Student Aide 3; Girls’ State 3; Top Ten 4; All County Band 2,4; NHS 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Political Convention 3,4; Writing Award 3,4. FREES, JANET—GAA 1; Library Aide 2,4; Foreign Exchange 3; Vo-Tech 3; Political Convention 2,3,4; Washington Congressional Workshop 4. FREY, CLARINDA-Baskeball 1,2; Campus Life 1; Yearbook 3,4; Student Aide 4; Office Practice 2,3. GARR, MIKE-Boys’ State 3, Co-op 4, Drinking Team 1,2,3,4. GENTRY, TOM—Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Vo-Tech 4. GIBBS, CATHY-Library Aide 3,4; Co-op 4. GOODLOCK, MARK-Football 4; Track 1. GRUBB, CATHY—FHA 1,2; Forensics 2; Vo-Tech 4. GUSS, LISA-Cheerleader3,4; GAA 1,2; Forensice 1,2,3; All School Play 2; Treasurer 1; Student Aide 3,4; Office Prac- tice 3; Political Convention 4. HAND, BRENDA-FFA 1 ; FTA 4; Chours 4; All School Play 3; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 1,3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Po- litical Convention 2,3,4; Hillsdale News School Corr- espondent 4. HART, BRAD-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Vice President 1; Co- op 4; MVP Football 4. HAWKINS, BRENDA—FTA President 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 3; Yearbook 3, Co-ed. 4; Student Aide 3, 4; Top Ten 4; Political Convention 3,4. HAZEN, RICK-Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3; Band 1; Drinking Team 1,2,3,4. HENNING, MARK-FFA 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. HIGGINS, TERRY—Basketball 1; Track 4; FFA 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 2,4; Student Aide 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. HOLLOWAY, JOANN-Band 1,2,3; Student Aide 4; Library Aide 3; Vo-Tech 4; Political Convention 3,4. IRELAND, JEFF—Football 1 ; Wrestling 1,3,4; Varsity Club 1, 3,4; Intramural Sports 2; Drinking Team 1,2,3,4. JACKSON, BETTY-FHA 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; Student Aide 4; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3; Political Convention 3. JACKSON, RENEE—Track 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Flag Corps 2,3,4; Library Aide 2,3; Co-op 4; Tiger Follie 4. JENKINS, KAREN-FHA 4, FTA 4, Intramural Sports 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 4; All School Play 3,4; Yearbook 3; Foreign Exchange 3; Troubadors 4; Volleyball 4; Political Convention 4. JOHNSTON, ANNE-Band 1; Chorus 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 3; Troubadors 3,4; Tiger Follie 4. JONES, DAVID-FFA 1,2,3; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. JONES, MIKE-FFA 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Vo-Tech 3,4. KELLEY, KATHY-Chorus 2,4; Student Aide 3; Vo-Tech 3. KERR, TAMMY-FHA 3; Chorus 4; Flag Corps 2; Pom Pom Girl 2; Yearbook 2; Student Aide 2,3; Vo-Tech 4. KIMLING, CINDY-FHA 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Forensics 2,3; All School Play 3; Yearbook 4; Student Aide 4; Girls’ State 3; Co-op 4. KOMARYNSKI, MIKE-Football 3,4; FFA 2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Vo-Tech 3,4. KREIGHBAUM, CHRIS—Track 2; GAA 1,2,3; Flag Corps 1,2; Student Aide 3; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3; Political Convention 4; Tiger Follie 4. LANGE, KAREN-Basketball 3,4; GAA 3; FFA 1,2,4; FHA 2; Student Council 1,4; Intramural Sports 3; All School Play 3; Student Aide 3,4; Foreign Exchange 4; Softball 3; Vol- leyball 3,4; Tiger Follie 4. LEFFINGWELL, CINDY-Track 3; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Campus Life4; Flag Corps 3; Pom Pom Girl 3,4; Newspa- per 4; Campus Life Pageant 4. LEMONS, TABB-Football 1; Golf 2; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper 3; Treasurer 1,4; Student Aide 2,4; Boys’ State3; NHS 2,3,4; LCAA Student Council 1,2,3,4; Politi- cal Convention 2,3,4; LCAA Student Council Treasurer 4. McCARTY, MIKE-FFA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Vo-Tech 3. McCASKEY, DEBBIE-Cheerleader 1, Captain 2,3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Student Aide 3; Queen’s Court 1,4; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3; Political Conven- tion 4. McCLAIN, SALLY-Chorus 2; Student Aide 3,4. McCOLLOUGH, ANNA—FHA 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Student Aide 4. MEREDITH, ELAINE—FHA 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 2,3,4; Stu- dnet Council Secretary 4; Science Club 3,4; Forensics 4; All School Play 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Student Aide 4; Girls’ State 3; NHS 2,3,4; Political Convention 2,3,4; DAR; Senior of the Month; Betty Crocker Award; Leader of Tomorrow; Top Ten. - MEREDITH, MIKE—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. MERILLAT, PAUL-FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Student Aide 3; Vo-Tech 4. MIDDLETON, CLIFF-Football 1; Wrestling 2; FFA 1,2,3; Band 1,4; Vo-Tech 3,4. MILLER, CHERYL—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Newspaper 4; Student Aide 3,4; Band Council 4. MONAHAN, JOHN-Vo-Tech 3,4; JC Member 4. MOORE, CONNIE-Track 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Student Council 1; Ski Club 3; All School Play 2,3,4; Flag Corps 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Vo-Tech 4; NHS 3,4; Tiger Follie 4. MOORE, DENISE—Basketball 1,2,4; GAA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Queen’s Court 3,4; Band President 4; Band Council 3. MORAN, KAREN-GAA 1; FHA 1,4; Flag Corps 1,2,3; Pom Pom Girl 1,2,3; Student Aide 3,4; Co-op 4; NHS 3,4; Ti- ger Follie 4. NELSON, JOHN-Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Stu- dent Aide 3; Co-op 4. NINER, KATHY-Chours 2; Office Practice 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. OSBURN, STACY-Student Aide 3. PARTEE, KEVIN-Intramural Sports 4; Co-op 4. PELHAM, JEFF-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Treasurer 1; Student Aide 3,4; Drinking Team 1,2,3,4. PELHAM, JULIE—GAA 1; Student Council 1 ; Flag Corps 3; Co-op 4. PITTENGER, JODIE-Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; GAA 1 Student Council 3,4; Chorus 3; All School Play 4; NHS 2, 3,4; Vice President 2,4; Student Aide 3; Queen’s Court 1; Political Convention 4; Christmas Play 4. RINEHART, GAYLA-Band 1,2,3; Student Aide 2; Vo-Tech 3. ROAN, LURLY-Co-op 4. RONEY, ALAN-Basketball 1,3; Intramural Sports 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Political Convention. ROSE, DENNIS—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 4; Student Aide 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. SCHMITZ, MIKE-Intramural Sports 2,4; Vo-Tech 3,4. SECRIST, LISA-Student Council 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Campus Life 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Flag Corps 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 3,4; Yearbook 1; Newspaper 1,3,4; Student Aide 4; NHS 3,4; Political Convention 4; Orchestra 1,2; Tiger Fol- lie 4; Troubadors 4. SHEWMAN, SHERRY-Chorus 3; Student Aide 4; Lincoln Aide 1,2. SMOKE, DENNIS-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; FTA 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council President 4; Intramural Sport 1,2; Chorus 3; All School Play 2,3,4; President 3; Student Aide 2; Boys’ State 3; Vo-Tech 3,4; NHS 4. STOYK, KAREN—Basketball 2; Track 4; GAA 2; FHA 1 ; In- tramural Sports 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Political Convention 2,4. SUTCLIFFE, BILL-Vo-Tech 3,4. TAM, BRENDA—Basketball 3. TAYLER, LES-FFA 1,2,3; Co-op 4. TIMMS, KATHY-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; GAA 2,3; FHA 3; Ski Club 4; Band 1,2; Student Aide 3,4; Vo-Tech 4; Writing Award 2; Volleyball 4; Softball 3,4. TINSLER, BONNIE—FHA 2; Student Council 1; Student Aide 3,4; Vo-Tech 4; Tiger Follie 4. TOWNSEND, GENE-Football 1; Student Council 3; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4; Student Aide 3; Queen’s Court Escort 1,2,4; Vo-Tech 4. VAN HEMERT, BOB-Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 3. VOSBURG, POLLY-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; FHA 1 ; Chorus 2,3, 4; Campus Life 3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Student Aide 4; NHS 2,3,4; Political Convention 4. WAITE, VERNON-Basketball Manager2,3,4; All School Play 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. WALTER, MARY-Ski Club 4; Intramural Sports 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Dan Pittenger Marching Award 4; Political Convention 3; Top Ten. WALWORTH, RONALD-Vo-Tech 3,4. WEBSTER, PAT-Cheerleader 4; GAA 1; Student Council 1 ; Chours 1,2,3; All School Play 2,3; Flag Corps Captain 1,2, 3; Pom Pom Girl 2,3; Student Aide4; Co-op 4; Vo-Tech 3; NHS 2,3,4. WOLF, LELAND-Football 1,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,4; Stu- dent Aide 3; Boys’ State 3; Political Convention 4; Top Ten 4. 137 138 Congratulations Class of “75” from TO r REAL ESTATE X. YOVK KEY TO BETTER LIVING Toners Party Store and Tiger Den 316 W. Main St. Hudson, Michigan Office 517-448-8991 Home 517-448-2671 Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-8020 Ward Grahm-Salesman George’s Garage 117 W. Main St. Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-4181 Phone 448-5881 Dairyland Good Luck in the future to the Class of 1975 Larry and Suzie Meredith Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-7483 Boom-a-Round Car Wash Congratulations Class of 19 75 Hudson State Savings Bank 226 W. Main Hudson Michigan D C John Marry Barber Shop Compliments of Hudson Metal Incorporation Hudson,Mich. Phone 448-2711 Hudson, Michigan Compliments of Meyer’s Dept. Store Town and Country Shop Your budget fashion Center Main St. Hudson, Michigan Bi-County Herald Newspaper 115 S. Church Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from Hudson Gas Tire Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-2201 Best Wishes for the future 510 Meridian Rd. Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-6981 Compliments of Onweller’s Drug Store Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-3111 Compliments of Gardiner’s Decorating Center 211 W. Main Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-3661 Nichols Plumbing Hudson, Michigan Congratulations Class of “75” C R Motor Sales Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler Dodge Trucks Best wishes for the future to Class of 1975 J H Auto Sales 591 S. Meridian Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-2741 Best wishes from Henry and Pat Reuter 105 E. Main St. Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-8800 Congratulations from Jack Weaver 144 Congratulations to the Class of 197 5 and Best wishes in the future 145 M S Manufacturing Co. Compliments of Sweezy Hackett Insurance 217 W. Main Hudson, Mich. Phone 448-6391 146 Congratulations to the Class Of 1975 127 Party Store and Thomas Gas Oil Meridian Rd. Hudson, Michigan 147 Porter Lumber Hudson, Michigan Bob Darr Broker 318 W. Main Hudson, Mich. Office (517) 448-8820 Res. (517) 448-6262 Darr Real Estate Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from Eagle Funeral Home Rain Control Hudson, Michigan 415 W. Main St. Phone 448-3481 VMU Wigs Jackie was the winner of the Blanks Jewelers Valery Mujat-opperator Hudson, Ml Ph. 448-6061 writing contest. Best wishes from Blanks H.C. Jewelers 309 West Main Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-4511 148 I find the great thing in this world is not so much where We stand, as in what direction we are moving... We must Sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it --- But we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. By Oliver Wendell Holmes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 RIMA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 149 Congratulations Class “75” from the Posy Shop UARGA’S PIZZA 109 Lane Street Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-5911 Compliments of DeMeritt True Value Hardware Hudson, Michigan DINE OR CARRY OUT church st 448-8936 Hudson Public Library Winter Hours Mon.-Wed. 12-8 Thurs. Closed Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Summer Hours Mon. and Tues. 1-5 Wed. and Fri. 1-8 Thurs. Closed Corner Shop Main St. Hudson, Ml Phone 448-7435 or 448-8367 Best wishes to the Class of 1 975 from Dobbins Flower Shop U.S. 127 Hudson, Michigan Phone (313) 448-6671 Virginia and Jack Livingston Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of ‘1 975’ Buel’s A W BROWN Yah HEMERT ' FUNERAL HOMES To the Super Seniors of ‘1975’ VAN HEMERT, DWNER DAVID L. OFFICE 504- W. Main St. Hudson, Mich. 5 17 448-294 1 22 1 Saunders St. Addison, Mich. 5 1 7 547-6 IDI 2 1 1 N. Main St. □ nsteo, Mich. 517 467-2 157 from Bob’s Market House Compliments from Gambles Store Hudson Mich. Hudson, Michigan Metalloy Foundry Co. 153 103 W. Main St. Hudson, Mich. Martha’s Beauty Herb O’Neil Shop Used Cars Hudson, Michigan Hudson, Michigan Compliments from Compliments of Maumee Sporting Goods and Team Equipment Company Homer Donaldson Company 705 W. Beecher St. Adrian, Michigan 49221 Phone (313)-263-6791 Hudson, Michigan Hudson Lanes Hudson Trophy Awards 109 S. Market St. Hudson, MicH. 49247 154 Phone (313) 448-6901 THOMPSON SAVINGS BANK Hudson, Michigan Phone 448-2411 155 See us for all your financial needs As the last days of school drew to an end, so did our work on this year’s yearbook. At the beginning of the year, we ex- citedly talked of expanding the yearbook by at least thirty pages. It was only through your loyal support that your dream became a reality. Thank you. The yearbook staff would also like to thank the following people for their help in our photography department: Mr. Sheely, Mr. Potter of the Post Gazette, Mike Siegfried, The Adrian Daily Telegram, and Hillsdale Daily News. Also, a specail thanks to Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Donaldson for putting up with our running in and out of the office on Tuesday nights. Once again, we, the yearbook staff members are greatly in- debted to Mr. Keller and Mr. Duncan for their valuable time and unlimited support in our work. It is with sadness that we extend this thank you. With this year’s end, their job as our advisors ends also. We will always remember the help and support they have given us. It is due only to them that the Hudsonian exists today. We chose this year’s theme “It was but yesterday we met in a dream” because we feel that this is an appropriate theme. What are our memories but dreams of yesterday? The year- book staff hopes that its goals have accomplished by im- mortalizing your dreams of yesterday. m WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. t'.S.A. .