Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

TRUE BLUE HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL Volume 78 KALEIDESCOPE A kaleidescope is an illu- sion of colors and shapes. If one color or shape is miss- ing it would be incomplete, just as life would be incom- plete without the necessary elements of learning. A kaleidescope is a con- tinually changing whirl of color with the same basic structure showing through the different patterns. We, too. are continually chang- ing. yet still there is a part of us that remains the same. So as you go through life may your colors grow brighter and reveal new pat- ters within you just as the kaleidescope changes, each time revealing an even more beautiful design. 2 Table Of Contents Table Of Contents 3 4 Student Life Do you remember when worries were only made up of what we were going to have for lunch or making sure our shoes were tied properly? Looking back on those earlier school days, a kaleido- scope of events, personalities and friendships are pictured in our minds. Remembering leads to future planning and our school years ahead will reflect those memories. Memories 7 The Class Of 1982, Ready A strong feeling of happiness, and accomplishment filled the air of the Hudson High School gym on May 28. 1982. Over two hundred of the years' previous seniors anxiously awaited the moment when they could hold their diploma in their hand, and be able to say. I made it!” This year’ AFS students. Annette Plagborg and Andreas Germeyer gave two very humorous and heartwarming farewells. Laughter filled the gym as Annette poked fun at the teachers and friends she had made here. Senior class president. Tracy Han- son. also gave an outstanding speech. The entire gym fell quiet as she spoke her teary-eyed farewell to the school and her fellow class- mates. 8 Graduation 7 To Face The Future 1. The graduating class of 1982. 2. Kay Tiediman gives a fellow graduate a farewell hug. 3. Class President Tracy Hanson. 4. Mr. Schumacher wishes the graduates luck in their future. 5. Shannon Sturtevant glimpses the audi- ence. 6. Jim Lauber receives his diploma. 7. Lori Zilge receives her diploma. 8. Class members applaud a scholarship recipient. 9. Annette Plagborg says goodbye to friends and to Hudson. Graduation 9 Last Years’ Fashions Carry Over There were no drastic changes in the fashions this year. Most were carried over from last year. Stripes are seen in abundance. Knickers are again a fad along with leg warmers, cowboy boots, designer jeans, and the army look. The New Wave of Punk movement is still popular but not seen frequently in conservative” Hudson High halls. The color theme most popular is shades of purple and mauve and lavender. 10 Fashion Steve Brookins Jack Grondin Donnie fen Zant 1. Paul Norvold wears an example of the many rock concert shirts of ten seen moving around the school. 2. This year knickers have been all the rage in the big cities. An- gie Rader brings a bit of the rage to Hudson. 3. Lisa Gagnon is shown with an other popular accessory — The Bow 4. The heeled ballet slipper look is popular in school and shown here. 5. Robyn Allison wears the Pow- der Jacket , a carryover fad this season. 6. Nancy Cardarelli wears the Plaid Skirt seen again this year. 7. As shown by Ann Piertrus Armed Forces Uniforms are in . Fashion Students Hard At Work I wanted a job for something to do during the summer and a little extra money to spend.” said Angie Williams. This seems to explain the working stu- dent’s summer ambition. I wanted to earn money to buy a car.” said Ron Williams. Another common goal worth saving for and a definite objective for many job holders still in school. Others stated it gave them an opportunity to meet new people and make new friends. Shannon Crawley stated, when asked if her job interfered with her school and social life. It keeps me from doing many things I've planned but that's the way of life.” That seems to sum up the feelings of most student employees. When the in- conveniences of spending long hours waiting on customers is weighed against the extra money earned, the fun of buying luxuries or the comfortable feeling of having a wallet filled with spending cash, the concept of a job always comes out on top. 1. A6W Bear visits Kris Hatfield. Jackie Gornick and Shannon Crawley. 2. Suzy Parker goes 'bananas.'' 3. Wendy Brathal fills another 3 oz. ice cream. 4. Ron Williams, the Colonel’s elf. 5. Scott Benoy. sitting on the job. 6. Vonda Peper and Sue Strey. clowning around. 7. Renee Raley tries to bleep the bologna. 8. Tammy Frye fills another order of extra crispy. 12 Jobs In Order To Play Jobs 13 The 1982 Prom Drifting and Dreaming” was thought to be one of the most successful proms re- membered. The Grand March brought in a large audience of ad- miring onlookers. Beautiful, brightly hued gowns and stiff necked tuxedoes led into the ballroom . Soft floating washes of colors weaved to the beat of the Good Tunes Variety Band. Everything ran smoothly, from the planning, to the fun raisers, and finally to that magical night on May 1st. The advisors had only words of praise for the junior class. It was job well done. Our congratula- tions to the 1981-82 junior class and their advisors. Drifting And Dreaming Prom '82 1. Gregg Bennett. Theresa Terwilliger. Scott Ever- son and his date. 2. Couples watch their classmates as the Grand March continues on. 3. The Junior class officers and their guests: President Connie Phillips with Jim Richard: Vice President Renee Raley with Tom Springer: Secretary Rick Sanden with Ann Petters. 4. Mike Strey. Sandi Sukopp. Brenda Rumphol and Duane Scholz. 5. Paul Anderson and Rita St. Marie stand under the stars of the spiral. 6. Barb Kelley and Jeff Larson greeted by Craig Orf. 7. Keri Christensen and Lon Gronseth walking on cloud number nine. 8 Good Times Variety Band plays the night away. Prom 15 Pop Concert Gains Professional Look 1. The concert choir, under the direction of Ms. Holmes. 2. Ms. Holmes encourages the choir to sing their hearts out. 3. The trumpet section, hard working and talented. 4. The trombone section shows their skill. 5. Lori Zilge sings straight from the heart. 6. Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Bleskachek enter- tain the crowd. 7. Viewers study the colorful paintings at the Art Show. 8. Pottery being displayed is admired. 9. Karin Duerst accompanies the concert choir with a lot of talent. 10. Mr. Negard shows off his new watch, a gift from the band. I I. John Williams doing his usual . 12. The jazz band adds real swing to the concert. 16 Pop Concert Art Adds Atmosphere The 1982 Pop Concert showed a lot of talent, the result of many hours of practice. Ms. Holmes commented. Each year we have strived to be as professional as possible and I think that this year's performance easily topped the other two pop concerts we have put on. the Pop Concert's M.C.s were Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Bleskachek who were the perfect M.C.S. for this particular show. Mr. Negard felt that having two MCs was a real asset to the concert. The concert consisted of many large and small groups and made good use of some excel- lent soloists. The concert flowed smoothly be- tween numbers and the organization was much better than previously. Lora Filipiak stated we had a lot of fun and showed everyone what we can do.” This year's Art Show showed a variety of me- diums. The excellent display of pottery, paint- ings and weavings demonstrated the outstand- ing artistic ability of many of the students in the school. Pop Concert I 7 The 1982 Homecoming is one we all can be proud of for tremendous spirit was shown by all of the students. The student council did a re- markable job in planning, organizing and ex- ecuting this years’ Homecoming events. The senior class again won the spirit bell, by winning the tug-of-war. penny drive and poster contest among other things. The float contest was won by the juniors who showed great inge- nuity in the decorating of a bus. A great number of students participated in dress-up days. Monday was punk day. Tuesday- Bungle in the Jungle. Wednesday-Grub Day. Thursday-Twin day. and Friday-School Colors. It was a lot of fun. Our team had an outstanding victory over Ellsworth. 45-IB. After the game, they danced to music by Trenz”. Kris Niccum was crowned queen by last year's queen Natalie Erb. Junior Royalty was Annie Scheffen and Ben O’Brien. A nice gesture demonstrated by this year's student council was to honor the past Homecoming queens. 18 Homecoming 1. It's a race to the finish in the gunney sack race. 2. The 1982-83 Homecoming queen Kris Nic- cum with Annie Scheffen and Ben O’Brien. 3. Queen Kris with all the candidates, and their escorts. 4. Senior boys show their spirit cheering at the Powderpuff game. 5. The Homecoming theme blazed across the senior float. 6. John Lee arouses spirit for the juniors at the Powderpuff game. 7. The juniors winning float. 8. Putting all they have into the tug of war! 9. The second place poster from the junior class. Homecoming 19 Peper Crowned Queeir At Pepper Fest Large groups of people gathered around for the annual Pepper Fest parade. This year's parade was one of the biggest yet. Bands, clowns, and queen candidates added much to the fun and excitement. Later on. many festivities began. There were eating contests, rides and tons of Italian food. Of course the carnival and beer gardens were going strong. This year’s band was Pure Gold” and many HHS students could be found dancing up a storm. Sunday evening brought the 1981- 82 royalty of Ann Ruyak. Sue Harper, Kris Niccum. and Ann Solberg to bid farewell and to greet their succes- sors. After a warm introduction by emcee Bill Brovek. each girl was giv- en a flower, and before a large crowd, the 1981-82 court crowned this years Queen and her court. Queen Vonda Peper and the prin- cess’ Holly Larson. Joanie Klecker and Lisa Zilge were chosen to repre- sent North Hudson for the 1982-83 year. 1. Wendy Brathal. Leanne Redner. Kim Glade 2. Royalty: Queen Vonda Peper. King Louis Richie. Princess' Holly Larson. Joanie Klecker. and Lisa Zilge 3. A clown joins in the fun of the Pepper Fest. 4. Unicyclists perform in the parade. 5. Dawn Davis and Heidi Manni 20 Pepper Fest S Katie Gehn Crowned Miss Hudson This year's 1983 queen candi- dates looked ravishing, on the night of the coronation. Their gowns accented the theme of Grand Old Times. A surprised Ka- tie Gehn was crowned 1983 Miss Hudson by 1982's Queen Julie Steffel. Kris Niccum and Erica Rogne were crowned 1st and 2nd Princesses by Natalie Erb and Alane Averill. This year there was a tie for Miss Congeniality between Kris Niccum and foreign exchange student. Mari Saettem. Both were awarded with bracelets and nosegays. The first public appearance of the candidates was a fashion show featuring clothes from the Bridal Shop. Maurices, and the Denum Patch. A past queen's tea and judge’s tea pre- ceeded the big night and an ap- pearance on the Good Com- pany T.V. show was a fun time for the 30 Miss Hudson candi- dates. 1. Kris Niccum. 1st Princess 2. Katie Gehn. Miss Hudson 3. Erica Rogne. 2nd Princess 4. The 30 candidates watch on as the past royalty say farewell. 5. The six finalists: Kris Niccum. Erica Rogne. Lora Filipiak. Katie Gehn. Emily Hause. and Karin Duerst. Snoball 21 What Happened In 1982-83 School Year Many exciting events occured this year, both in school, and throughout the world. In the sportsworld the Cardinals won the World Series. Our own Mr. Cassutt used to play for St. Louis. At the start of the football season, the pro-football players went on strike for higher pay. This upset many football fans. A new official school organization was formed, the Tuesday Tie Club. A group of students decided to make Tuesdays more classy by wearing ties. The idea was started when Mike Ewing wore a tie on a Tuesday. It sounds best that way too. says Tim Berg. Scott Adams. A 1982-83 senior at HHS. spent first semester being a page in the U.S. House of Representatices in Wash. D.C.. A talented actor and fine actress died this year. Princess Grace of Monaco, and Henry Fonda. Grace Kelly was a lucky one. she was rich, beautiful, and gifted. She was an actress, an author, and after marrying Prince Rainier be- came Princess of Monaco. Henry Fonda was one of Americas finest actors. He has made over 85 films and been in 21 plays. One of his best and his last movie release was On Golden Pond”. It in- cluded his daughter Jane. One of the year’s hottest movie re- leases was E.T.-The Extra-Terrestial E.T. is a simple story, that brings a mes- sage of love and hope that touches all its viewers. Emily Hause. Jeff Burton, and Scott Adams qualify as finalists in National Merit Scholarship Competition. The 1982-83 school year was full of many wonderful surprises. 22 Happenings 1. Some members of the Tuesday Tie Club: Back row: Jeff Burton. Sean O’Malley. Mr. Parfitt. Craig Orf. Tom Vytlacil. Front row: Greg Butzke. Tim Berg. Chris Wolfe. Eric Fehr. Ken Hawkinson. 2. Mr. Cassutt. when he played for the Cardinals. 3. Scott Adams met Brooke Shields while he was a page in Washington. 4. Henry Fonda, a fine actor. 5. The Male Raiders at King Kold. Assembly. 6. The British Supergroup. The Who ”, their final tour. 7. Male Raidaires prepare to go on stage”. Dan Peterson and Cory McGlothlen. 8. Scott Adams. Emily Hause and Jeff Burton. Natl. Merit Finalists. 9. Princess Grace of Monaco in her youth. Happenings 23 SPORTS Softball Team Young And Enthusiastic This year the Hudson girls softball team broke their winning streak. They ended up with a 3-5 record and 4th in conference, their first confer- ence loss in two years. In tourna- ments they lost to Superior. 3-1 but with a terrific attempt to win. In the words of Coral Hermanson, The season was a dissappointment and we seem to lack enthusiasm. Injuries proved to be a very big disadvantage towards the end of the season. This year was a year of building and learning. They lost two senior letter winners. Sue Olson and Cherie Even- son. Next year the team should be strong and experienced and will have a good chance of becoming Conference champs again. 1. Vicki Ostendorf hits a homerun. 2. Sue Olson waits patiently for the action to begin. 3. Janell Peterson, a wicked pitcher. 4. She's safe! 5. First row: Sandy Zmuda. Holly Larson. Mary (Tug) Tulgren. Shelly Rose. Janell Peterson. Sue Olson. Second row: Coach Lau. Cheri Evenson. Kelly Kneffelkamp. Carolyn Dickman. Pam Watson. Chris Rohl. Mary Manske. Julie Olson. Jean Rausch (student coach). Third row: Julie Boumeester. Shana Ciesler. Kim Kiel. Julie Frye. Coral Hermanson. Vicki Ostendorf. Cindy Nord. 26 Softball Baseball Great Team Great Wins The 1982 Hudson High baseball team had to play against some pretty tough teams this season, but that didn't lessen their spirits. Only two lettermen returned this year, all the rest had played J.V. ball last year. Hopefully as they mature and im- prove their skills they will end up with a strong finish. Coach Larry Parfitt stated The team is very young, but I’m quite enthused by their attitude, hard work and de- sire. 1. Brad Rose waits 6 dreams. 2. Coach Parfitt watches attentively. 3. J.V. Baseball- Front row: Guy Metzger. Greg Ludetke. Scott Hedin. Jeff Campbell. Tim Rieger. Ken Close. Steve Sollom. Back row: Kevin Reineke. Darryl Lindstrom. Pat Sake. Frank Demma. Jeff Johnson. Paul Anderson. Mike Kaiser. Jeff Barr. Coach Van Ert 4. Scott Ambourn. ready, willing, and able. 5. Front row-. Eric Christopher. Tim Chukel. Rick Roswell. Rick Barr. Brad Rose. Jim Iverson. Brian Gilbert. Greg Hustad. Sec- ond row: John Bosman. Zachary Drink- wine. Pat Rieger. Scott Ambourn. Gene An nis. Bob Oehmke. Pete Meulemans. Coach Parffitt. Baseball 21 Boy’s Track Coach J. Ewing stated, We will try to make continual improvements to develop to the point where we can compete successfully in our own league. Mike Ewing placed first in the Minnesota vs. Wisconsin track meet in the 800 meter run. At the Amery Invitational. Mike again placed first in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:04.4. Tom Barber led the team to a third place finish in the Eau Claire Invitational. He took first in the shot put with 43’6 . 1. Bottom row: Bart Berning. Kevin Grabau. Ken Kromer, Duane Schmitz. Scott Everson. Chuck Ensign. Bret Fogelberg. Dan McGraw. Bart Germain. Row two: Coach Ewing. Bob Evenson. Bren Germain. Tim Strand. Mark Delanoy. Ken Hawkinson. Mike Ewing, Todd Spitzer. Wylie Benedict. Vince Reiter. Row three: Mitch Nelson. Evan Sturtevant. Jim Stahl. Tim St. Peter. John Williams. Paul Everson. John Kollitz, Steve Lindholm. Tom Barber. Chris Todd. 2. Mike Ewing races to the finish 3. Evan Sturtevant clears the bar with an extra effort. 4. The hazards of pole-vaulting, as demonstrated by Jim Stahl. Tim St. Peter, and Steve Lindholm. 28 Boy's Track Girl’s Track This year's girls' track team, coached by Peg Helland and assisted by Sue Schreiner and Pat Saxton, lost many of its members, either from in- jury or schedule conflicts. The team size dwindled to twenty, leaving many of the inexperienced girls to compete in the many events. The team placed fourth in their home meet. Lori Jorgenson placed first in the discus throwing and Angie Bader was first in the shot put. 1. Mag Lindeberg runs hard to the end. 2. Jeanne Kinney checks times. 3. Bottom row: Angie Bader. Jackie Malean. Angie Feyereisen, Sue Bond. Tami Strobush. Coach Sue Schreiner. Row twor Sue Janse. Holly Penman. Kari Couch. Theresa Terwilliger. Alane Averill. Donna Fleming. Coach Pat Saxton. Row three: Heidi Peterson. Mag Lindeberg. Andrea Ensign. Kari Walsh. Michelle Carr. Karlin Averill. Coach Peggy Helland. Girl’s Track 29 X-Country Has Good Season The boys cross country team is very good indeed. They captured first place quite a bit throughout the season. There are seven very strong runners on varsity and of them Eric Sampson, Ken Haw- kinson and Ken Kromer run very close together. The girls weren’t quite as successful, but at each meet they placed higher in the rankings, improv- ing tremendously. Like the boys, the girls are all very strong runners, with Theresa Terwillger and Karlin Averill running close together. 1. Dave Jonk closes in on Chris Lindgren. 2. Tim Strand catches up on his opponent. 3. Bart Berning. passed every- one up with his shadow as his only competition. 4. Karlin Averill. Bill Weber, and a friend. 5. Back row-. Coach Krupa. Ken Hawkinson. Lon Gronseth. Bill Weber. John Lee. Chris Lindgren. Tim Strand. Eric Sampson. Row 2: Karlin Averill. Sue Janse. Mari Saedthem. Heidi Gronseth. Theresa Terwilliger. Shaw- nette Naidahorski. Ken Kromer. Dave Langer. Ricky Reiter. Row h Bart Berning. Jason Kaner. Mike Weber. Hank Fogelberg. Dave Hatch. Dave Jonk. Kevin Grabau. Todd Spitzer. 30 X-Country Golf Hudson ended their golf season tied for third place with Mondovi in the middle border conference. They were a very young and enthusiastic team. Golf was fun. going places and competing for Hudson.” stated Lane Whitcomb. I can’t wait for this year’s golf sea- son.” Two Hudson members made the individual top fifteen. Chris Swanson took eleventh, and Randy Klawiter tied for twelfth. Klawiter also advanced to sec- tionals at the end of a terrific season. 1. Front row: Lane Whitcomb. Randy Schnobrich. Dick Peterson. Carolyn McGrew. Don Fox. Second row: Mike Couch. Randy Klawiter. Todd Schnobrich. Greg Bennett. Eric Fehr. Chris Swanson. Jim Evenson. Dan Fox. 2. Randy Klawiter watches, as his ball rolls toward the hole. 3. Randy West makes sure everything is all lined up. Golf 31 Soccer . . . The 1982 Boy’s Varsity is a blend of experience and youth. The Brackley twins. Tom and Phil, have been four varsity per- formers and are providing the leadership for the offense. Junior Mitch Nelson leads the defense. With ten Juniors on the varsity team their future looks good. A highlight of the season was the Madison Soccer Tourna- ment about mid-season. Coach Ewing stated. I've been happy with the progress the program has shown through its first four years and with the number of youths involved in soccer in Hudson. It looks like the Raiders will al- ways have a competitive program. 1. Scott Stadola steals the ball from the other team. 2. top row: Coach Ewing. Duke Hansen. Bran- don Lowry. Scott Stadola. Mitch Nelson. Pat Spangenberg. Duane Schmitz, and as- sistant coach Paul Hauser. Middle row: Tom Brackley. Wylie Benedict. Mike Ew- ing. Greg Hustad. Jim Stahl, and Chris Son- stegard. Bottom row. Shawn Pettee. Jim Dardine. Steve Sollom. Phil Brackley. Frank Demma. and Steve Dresler. i Oops. I slipped. 4. Kicking off for Hudson is Tom Brackley. next to him is Phil Brackley. and on the other side. Jim Dardine. 32 Boys Soccer . . . And Girls Too! The newest team at the high school is the mighty female soccer team. They’ve had a totally awesome year and are hoping for more. Ann Delanoy is the coach for this team and she’s doing a super job. She also commented on the man- ager, Amy Pagel. who is doing a great job and deserves a lot of credit. 1. Back row: Coach Delanoy. Karin Nelson. Lara Coin. Lynn West. Kathy Handlos. Cin- dy Metzger. Shelly Rose. Lori Jorgenson. Sarah Hemstock. Carol Mac Donald. Ann Pietrus. Front row: Manager Amy Pagel. Bridget Kelley. Tara Smith. Andrea Ensign. Kari Walsh. Sue Bond. Wendy Moelter. Marni Henderson. Kecia Rorvick. Jill Va- lerius. Roxy Rose. 2. Jill Valerius shows her awesome skill. 3. In control! 4. Andrea Ensign, wide open. 5. Back row: Adam Luedke. John Randen. Kirk Leeson. Bob Tulgren. Curt Herschleb. Fred Sparling. Bob Sollom. Dave Oliver. Bob Cooper. Andy Richardson. Nick Orf. Matt Wilk. Sue Shreiner. Middle row: Don St. Ores. Steve Jensen. Joe Bosman. Bob Haugerud. Shane Pruitt. Kevin Reineke. Jeff Schulz. Richie Raley. John Oehmke. Mike Solberg. Front row: Phil Callister. Jeff Rehfield. Paul Swenson. Kareen Stodola. Dana Jorgenson. Deanna Halvorson. Ali- son Florcyk. Lisa Enloe. Bob Allison. Rick Frazier. Girls Soccer 33 Tough Competition For Netters The experienced boy’s Tennis Team had a successful and very pleasing year, with six players making it to the conference games. Ty Anderson placed third in singles and Tom Brackley fourth. The doubles team. Dave Hahn and Brad Waznik won first to become the conference champs in doubles. Reed Rollins took fourth place. Though we are loosing three lettermen. Ty Ander- son. Dave Hahn, and Reed Rollins, three lettermen re- main and we hope we can fill our team up with under- classmen. stated Coach Wilhelmson. The netters had tough competition, with New Richmond and Amery at the top of the list and Amery taking first in the confer- ence dual championship and Hudson in third place. The 1982 season was a good one with a great bunch of guys. I am hoping 1983 will be as great , exclaimed Wilhelmson. 1. Phil Brackley steps into his backhand. 2. Dave Hahn returns the ball. 3. Mr. Wilhelmson and Dave Hahn watch the happenings. 4. The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team; Back row: Coach Kach. Reed Rollins. Ty Anderson. Tom Springer. Dave Hahn. Coach Wilhelmson. Front row: Brad Waznik. Phil Brackley. Matt Murphy. Tom Brackley. 34 Boy's Tennis Pigs MBC” Champs The Pigs of this years girls tennis team had a very successful season, winning again the Middle Border Conference, and ending their season with a 7-0 re- cord. The girls won at the subsectionals and ad- vanced to the sectionals, but only to lose to their toughest competitors. Eau Claire. This loss held them back from going on to the state tournament, and was their only heartbreak of the season. The Pigs though, will be losing four fine senior players; Kari Laird. Michele Montbriand. Vicki Ostendorf. and Suzanne Vestergaard. but they will be replaced by many of the fine J.V. players. 'I have never worked with a finer group of girls. said Coach Kocmoud, and I enjoyed this season more than any other. 1. Go for it. Holly.” 2. Suzanne Vestergaard. tennis, ballet style. 3. Lisa Wettleson. Keep your eyes on the ball.” 4. The members of the Pigs , top row; Vicki Ostendorf. Kari Laird. Jenny Petrich. Lisa Wettleson. Suzanne Vestergaard. Coach Koc- moud. Bottom row; Cheryl Edholm. Natalie Fisher. Amy Burtis. Michele Montbriand. Tiffany Olson. Ruth Seim. Amy Anderson. Kari Steffel. Anne Larson and Mary Kramer. Girl’s Girl's Tennis 35 Varsity Serves A Year With Style The Raider Varsity volleyball team has a terrific sea- son. With a very strong and skilled team, the volleyball season was bound to be an impressive one. Their record was 8-2 in conference play and second place in their conference. The Raider team got off to a slow start, losing the first two conference games against Amery and Baldwin. Part of the problem was stated by senior Katie Gehn. This years team has had a lot of talent but we tend to make a lot of mental mistakes.” But by the record, the team corrected this. The Raider volleyball team has had a very successful and exciting season and is looking forward to another great season. Senior Julie Boumeester stated. I think sports are the greatest thing in a school system and volleyball is the best.” I. Front row: Sue Schoenoff. Row two: Jana Leidal. Becky Rebholz. Mari Pagel. Row three: Debbie Neibeaur. Trisha Klatt. Jeanne Kinney. Dhana Enis. Row four: Julie Frye. Katie Gehn. Julie Boumesteer. Mary Tulgren. Kathy Forsythe. Ann Gavin, manager- Kim Kiel. 2. Katie Gehn makes a super serve. 3. Kathy ’Tweetie' Forsythe gets ready to set the ball. 4. Trisha Klatt watches the action. S. A great effort to block. 36 Volleyball J.V. Has Conference Season The Raider J.V. volleyball team, along with the varsity, had an excellent season. In conference play their record was 7-3 and they ranked second in their confer- ence. The team gained a lot of new talent with the incoming sophomores. The J.V. team took off with a terrific start by win- ning their first two conference matches against Amery and Baldwin. Coach Mary Lau said. I was pleasantly surprised with this year's team. They came a long way with a lot of hard work.” 1. Julie Olson and Angie Adams attempt to save the ball. 2. The team gets enthusiastic. 3. Front row-. Dana Leir. Stephanie Berg. Row two: Lisa Stigen. Julie Dabruzzi. Janell Peterson. Row three-. Angie Adams. Lisa Goff. Beth Petters. Holly Penman. Row four: Coach Lau. Julie Olson. Jodi Close. Jennifer Peloquin. Katharine Rieschel. Carol Weiher. Kelsie Doty. 4. Angie Adams leans into her serve. 4 4 Volleyball 37 The Raider Varsity team has done ex- ceptionally well this season. They gained the Little Brown Jug back after their loss to Baldwin. Brad Waznik and Vince Reiter, to- gether. ran three touchdowns against the Baldwin Blackhawks. Tim Chukel kicked the extra point. In the game against New Richmond, running-back Brad Rose and quarter- back Brad Waznik ran the touchdowns with Vince Reiter kicking the extra point making it a IB-7 win for Hudson. The school spirit was excellent, ev- eryone was so enthusiastic. It helped the Mighty Raiders and gave the moral support needed to make them the win- ning team they are. 1. Vince Reiter bites the dust! 2. J.V. team is waiting for their game to start. 3. Total confusion. 4. Bottom row: Ken Close. Rick Roswell. Steve Doonan. Evan Sturtevant. Matt Murphy. Chris Hermansen. Brad Rose. Mike Kelley. Rick Barr. Jim Evenson. Gary Dennison. Row 2-. Michelle Goettl. Rick Sanden. Vince Reiter (co-captain). Coach Lynn Krueger. Coach Jerry Roesch. Head Coach Harry Kaminsky. Student Coach Craig Nasvik. Coach Les Berry. Coach George Baumgardner. Brad Waznik (captain). Dan Paulson. Tammy Moe. Row 3: Kris Niccum. Mark Connor. Kendall Strand. Doug Poeschl. Bren Germain. Eric Christopher. Brian Flatt (co-captain). Dan Harden. Chris Swanson. Kris Skyberg. Back row-. Fred Coulter. Bart Ger- main. Don Fox. Tony Hawkins. Bob Evenson. Randy West. Rob Alger. Dan Fox. In Front: Danny Kaminsky. Missing: Gregg Luedtke. Jeff Barr. Tim Chuckel. Terry Rowen. Erika Rogne. 5. Brad Rose runs for a first down. 38 Football Raiders Have Terrific Season Football 39 Young, But Strong Swim Team This year’s girls swim team may be pretty young but they're strong and willing to work hard. The girls’ times improved at each meet. This shows all the tremen- dous effort the girls give. This year's captain is sopho- more Rhonda Wallace, who is also the top of the diving line-up. Wallace stated. I think we are very young, hardworking, and our team should proceed to improve greatly over the next few years. Our coach Kathy Kautza is great and we re proud to have her.” 1. A swimmer takes a plunge into the pool. 2. Hudson team members watch the race intensely. 3. Top row; Chris Bliven. Pam Schmitz. Rhonda Wallace. Missy Spinks. Shawn Peterson. Gena Yartz. coach Kathy Kautza. Middle row: Kristen Johnson. Linda Klecker. Dina Humble. Lori Bes- sette. Sue Campion. Margo Domino. Joan Sandquist. Maureen St. Peter. Tra- cy Anderson. Bottom row . Jenny Weier. Gretchen Schmidt. Sam Schultz. Jenny Bond. Laura Newberg. Laura Be- chel. Maryann Wasmond. 4. Laura Newberg to the block. 5. Rhonda Wallace prepares to dive. 40 Girls Swimming Boys Swimming The boys swim team will be losing three seniors at the end of the season but they have a lot of interested eighth graders ready to join. They had the opportunity to practice with the varsity team this year. The swimmers broke a lot of their own previously set records. Coach Greg Treadway was very pleased and is looking forward to next year. 1. Back row: Tony Rusch. Pat Sake. Randy Grekoff. Rick Roswell. Coach Greg Treadway. Dan McGraw. John Williams. Front row: Bob Allison. Jim Nelson. Kent Groth. Robert Marvin. Dan Shally. Steve Dressier. Joel Jannssen. Jon Livermore. Randy Burton. Fred Mangine. John Oehmke. Paul Swenson. Dan Barber. 2. Tony Rusch watches as Rick Roswell dives in. 3. Steve Dressier working hard. 4. Dan McGraw takes a splash in the pool. Boys Swimming 41 Girls Basketball And . . . The Girls Basketball team is exper- ienced this year and stands to re- claim their Middle Boarder Cham- pionship title. The experience if fur- nished by letter winners-. C. Metzger. J. Boumeester and J. Kinney. K. For- sythe plays the fore forward position with the definite advantage of a 6 foot height. The female Cagers be- gan the year with alot of potential. Coach Cassutt states. We'll rely on our basics and fundamentals to get the big breaks. 1. JV Girls: Front row: Jodi Brown. Shawn Peterson. Holly Penmen. Jana Leidal. Ann Petters. Julie Evenson. Becky Rebholz. Back Row; Coach Lau. Kathy Plansky. Julie Olson. Chris Heidenreich. Ann Gavin. Lisa Segerstron. Beth Petters. Lisa Wettleson. manager Michelle Montbriand 2. Girls Varsity: Front row: manager Michelle Montbriand Montbriand. Coral Her- manson. Mary Tulgren. Jana Mauseof. Vicky Ostendorf. Becky Rebholz. Back row: Coach Lau. Lisa Wettleson. Jeanne Kinney. Ann Gavin. Kathy Forsythe. Cindy Metzger. Julie Olson. Julie Boummeester. Coach Cassutt. 3. Jeanne Kinney in action. K. Forsythe ready to move. 42 Girls Basketball Boys !! The Hudson High Boys Basketball started the year with the youngest team ever to take the gymnasium floor. The only lettermen to return were Scott Benoy and Bob Kotz. In their victory over the Amery War- riors the team brought their record to S-l overall, with Bob Kotz scoring 20 points and Scott Benoy 19 points. 1. JV Boys; Front rowiMark De- lanoy. Dave Kortum. Gregg Luedtke. Lain Whitcomb. Guy Metzger. Back row: Coach Par- fitt. John Kinney. Jeff Barr. Chris Randers. Kevin Reineke. Brent Niccum. Dick Peterson. 2. Varsity Boys Cheerleaders; left to right. Chris Hermanson. Angie Strehlo. Anna Berg. Kris- ten Connally. Tammy Moe. Chris Weinberg. Middle won Bob Evenson. Jeff Johnson. Dave Plansky. Troy Riemersch- reider. Scott Benoy. Dan Har- den. Back row: Coach Heiden riech. manager Pat VanAllen. Tim Chuckel. Paul Everson. Mike Jacobson. Bob Kotz. Eric Christopher, assistant coach. 3. Scott Benoy and Kevin Rein- eke guard. 4. Kevin Reienke awaits his chance. 4 Boys Basketball 43 Hockey Has Awesome 1. Pat Rieger makes a save. Chris Swanson. 2. Team Members: Front Row: Manager Chris Nelson. Goalies: Dave Wald and Pat Reiger. Jim Dardine. Tim Reiger. Back Row: Ken Close. Brian Gilbert. Chris Swanson. Duke Hansen. Jim Stahl. Jon Coty. Kevin Burke. Shawn Pettee. Rob Elertson. Ricky Singerhouse and Coach Don Joseph. Not pictured is Jon Potter and Pete Meulemans. 3. Face off in Hudson vs. River Fall game Duke Hanson. Tim Rieger. Swanny , Jim Stahl and Rick Singerhause. 4. John Potter skates for a shot. 5. Duke Hanson. Ken Close going for the goal. 44 Hockey Season! The Raider Hockey team under Coach Don Joseph accomplished their goals that they set at the beginning of the season by end- ing up better then .500 in confer- ence play. The Raiders will have ten returning lettermen next year, but will lose three important Sen- iors. Pete Meulemans and Chris Swanson were a big asset to the club as defensemen, along with goalie Pat Rieger, who played ex- ceptionally well throughout the season. The team has made a lot of progress since the start of the season, and will try to improve their overall record next year. Hockey 45 Great Season For Grapplers Wrestling is not like some sports where you work as a team. In wrestling you're out to achieve a personal goal, but you're working for the team. The team is always behind you. The team is led by captains. Brad Rose and Brian Flatt. They started off the season excep- tionally well and managed to bring in a first at the Rice Lake Invitational. 46 Wrestling 1. Back row-. Asst. Coach Kampa. Kelly Brown. Brian Flat!. Jeff Brynildsen. John Lee. John Dulon. Greg Hustad. Coach Branson. Middle row: Tim Iver- son. Chris Iverson. Greg Kay. Sieve Graham. Brad Rose. Lon Gronseth. Front row: Bill Johnson. Dave Langer. Paul Gonzales. Scott Lindquist. Bob Spencer. Steve Sivek. Fred McGraw. 2. Almost pinned. 3. Lon Gronseth trying to overcome his opponent. 4. John Dulon in control. Wrestling 47 Gymnasts Meet With Success This year's gymnastic team was much different from past year's. Coach Terri Wilcox commented. The team works well together and they are constantly looking for ways to improve. Their strong point is their depth. Every mem- ber is an asset to the team and helps in getting team points The main feeling on the team was one of support. We have good time, and we cheer each other on during practice and meets. Lisa Kersten said. The teamwork paid off for the girls as they have five first place wins, one sec- ond place, one third place, and one fourth place. As there are only two seniors. Lisa Kersten and Tammi Strobush. the team looks forward to another winning sea- son next year. I. Linda Klecker shows her style of cartwheel. 2. Kelly Knefelkamp perfects her beam routine. 3. With intense concentration. Lisa Kersten per- forms her bar routine. 4. Hitting the horse square- ly. Joann Westerdahl vaults with ease. 5. The narrow beam proves no problem for Tami Stro- bush. 6. Joann Westerdahl nervously awaits her turn. 7. Bottom row: Joyce Alger. Shelly Sake. Coach Mrs. Wilcox. Linda Klecker. Row 2. Shawn Livermore. Kelly Knefelkanp. Joann Westerdahl. Row 3: Lisa Kersten. Tami Strobush. Row 4: Amy Burtis. Christi Frazier. 48 Gymnastics Gymnastics 49 Sports VOLLEYBALL GIRLS TENNIS Team H V Mondovi 6 3 Baldwin Woodville 9 0 Durand 8 1 New Richmond 5 4 Amery 9 0 River Falls 5 4 Ellsworth 5 4 M B C. Hudson 1st of 8 Subsectionals Hudson 1st of 7 Sectionals Hudson 3rd of I 5 FOOTBALL Team H V Menomonie 13 12 Simley 20 6 New Richmond 12 7 Amery 12 0 Durand 21 13 Baldwin-Woodville 26 27 River Falls 9 7 Mondovi 21 26 Ellsworth 45 6 Team H V St. Paul Park 3 0 Stillwater 0 2 Menomonie 2 1 Amery 1 2 Baldwin 1 2 New Richmond 3 0 Durand 2 1 Mondovi 3 0 Amery 3 0 Baldwin 3 0 New Ricmond 2 1 River Falls 2 1 Ellsworth 2 1 Regionals at Superior 1 2 WRESTLING Team H V Baldwin-Woodville 54 12 Durand 45 18 New Richmond 35 25 Amery 36 14 Chippewa Falls 26 34 River Falls 24 40 BOYS BASKETBALL Team H V Menomonie 66 56 Regis 57 58 Eau Claire N. 63 53 Amery 64 48 Mondovi 60 35 New Richmond 51 50 River Falls 84 58 Ellsworth 83 46 Baldwin 78 54 Durand 55 53 River Falls 50 51 (incomplete) Meet 3 BOYS TRACK Menomonie 68 Hudson 45 Meet 8 Marshfield 132 Menomonie 102 Hudson 59 Meet 6 Woodbury 108 Hudson 38 Simley 31 Meet 13 New Richmond 173 Hudson 93 Amery 83 Medford Sectionals 115 Menomonie 1 10 Hudson 80 50 Scoreboard Hudson 5 wins BOYS TENNIS Dual Matches Scoreboard 2 losses Hudson finished 3rd in Conference Tournament J t I In GIRLS BASKETBALL Team H . 1 i v Eau Claire N. 8 57 41 Woodbury 36 38 Centenial 48 y( 2$ Baldwin Woodville 43 24 Ellsworth 38 48 Mondovi 66 21 River Falls 64 28 Menomonie 44 30 (incomplete) GIRLS SWIMMING Team H V Hastings 29 95 Menomonie 45 80 River Falls 54 70 Simley 43 81 Visitation 51 73 Highland Park 53 71 N. St. Paul 42 85 Kennedy 42 63 HOCKEY Team H 1 V Brady 5 BOYS SWIMMING Benild 1 4 Team H V Altoona 8 0 Mondovi 40 80 River Falls 5 0 Hastings 40 84 Centennial 1 3 River Falls 70 42 Chippewa Falls 5 3 Highland Park 35 69 Altoona 6 0 Henry Sibley 53 83 Menomonie 1 4 New Richmond 3 6 S. St. Paul invitational 5th St. Paul Central 2 3 out of 7 Highland Park 0 6 Hayward 3 4 River Falls 3 2 SOFTBALL Team H V Somerset 15 3 Rice Lake 10 5 River Falls 13 12 Amery 12 13 Ellsworth 8 5 Somerset 17 19 River Falls 1 11 Mondovi 7 15 Mondovi 5 30 Ellsworth 10 4 Amery 10 15 Superior (Regionals) 1 3 Scoreboard 51 ORGANIZATIONS Organization Division 53 Cheerleaders 8 Raidaires Say There was a large turnover in members to the Raidaire squad as many new faces were added. As Ju- nior Leanne Redner said, it s a lot easier to perform when you've had a year’s experience. The Raidaires schedule, however, was not as hectic as last year’s, so they were given more time to spend on the details of their routines. The routines had much of the same style as last year’s. The Raidaires. however, performed with the Pepband. Kim Thompson felt that the routines were a lot of fun. especially to perform. 1. Row 4: Kim Thompson. Colleen Iverson. Stephanie Luckey. Anne Solberg. Kandi Vredeveld. Alison Blake. Brenda Zeller. Row 3: Cari Jennings. Michelle Hartz. Sheryl McKenzie. Heidi Manni. Monica Huber. Ms. Jacobs (advisor). Row 2: Lisa Flat!. Keri Christianson. Gail Newberg. Trisha Coates. Andrea Blake. Row I: Leanne Redner. Tanya Gander. 2. Row Erika Rogne. Kris Niccum. Michelle Goettl. Kris Skyberg. Row I: Chris Hermansen. Tammy Moe. 3. Heidi Penman. Kari Couch. Vicky Berends 4. Heidi Penman. Kari Couch. Sue Janse. 5. Dhana Enis. Sue Parker. Maureen Schullo. Pam Hopkins. Jeanne Wells. 6. The Raidaires perform at the Homecoming pepfest. 7. The halftime performance at a basketball game. 8. Jodi Rogers. Heidi Gronseth. Tracey Smith. 9. Angie Feyereisen. Lori Jorgenson. Shelley Anderson. Kater- ina Reischel. Kelly Demma. Sandy Zmuda. 10. The Raidaires move in time. I I Row 3: Angie Strehlo. Row 2: Chris Hermansen. Anna Berg. Chris Weinberg. Row I: Kristin Conally. Tammy Moe. 54 Cheerleaders Good Year For School Spirit” Although the number of cheerleaders was cut down, due to budget cuts, there was a great amount of school spirit among the students this year. According to Tammy Moe. the crowds really supported us. It also helps to have winning teams to cheer for.” Hockey cheerleader Sandy Zmuda thought that the guys were really great, too. espe- cially when they won.” Raidaires SS MSM’s Pull TBA Through Another Year As in the past years, the TBA staff start- ed out large but because of the work load, towards the end of the year the staff be- comes extremely small. Towards deadline, most of the workers have taken on 2-5 pages, just to get them in on time. Kim Thompson and Sue Strey are the editors of the TBA. They have done an outstanding job putting the yearbook to- gether. keeping the unruly staff at peace, rationalizing the M M's and putting pres- sure on the photographers to get pictures in. The people on yearbook staff like to constantly eat. Every Wednesday we get M M’s from the TBT Bookstore and pig out! They seem to motivate us and make us get to work (especially after they're all gone.) Also, towards a deadline, we will have a long work night. At these meetings we will work till 5:30 or 6 o’clock, send out for pizza, and then get right back to work. When you think 'TBA staff', it doesn’t sound like much. I didn't realize, as do a lot of people, how much work goes into a yearbook, but I also didn’t realize how much fun I would have being on it.” —Sue Slininger Working on the TBA is Amy Rusch. She is in eighth grade and is an honorary member of the TBA. She has done a great portion of the art work and has taken on a few pages. She’s worked hard and is a great help. Thanks Amy! 1. Developing pictures for yearbook use is Greg Tu- chel. 2. Sandi Sukopp planning the layout for her page. 3. Top row: editor Kim Thompson. Greg Tuchel. Sandi Sukopp. Sarah Black. Tom Springer. Mrs. Phillips (advisor). Middle row: Tony Rusch. editor Sue Strey. Kari Hanken. Shellie Anderson. Lisa Lyksett. Jill Harrison. Bottom row: Michele Reidel. Lisa Singer. Sue Slininger. Todd Spitzer. Chris Her- manson. 4. Our hard working editors: Kim Thompson and Sue Strey. 5. Tom Springer — photographer. 6. Top row: editor Kim Thompson. Greg Tuchel. Tony Rusch. Mrs. Phillips (advisor). Middle row: Kari Hanken. honorary member Amy Rusch. Chris Hermanson. and editor Sue Strey. Bottom row: Sue Slininger. Michele Reidel. 56 TBA The True Blue Times changed over to a new and more professional format. Larger pages, newsprint paper, word processing, and the use of computers, maintained the new look. Good reporting and a lot of hard work by the staff all added up to a new and exciting school newspa- per. 1. Mr. Gustafson on phone. 2. Dan Peterson hard at work”. 3. Production Staff: M. St. Ores. J. Sass. G. Butzke. R. Raley. A. Berg. L. Wettleson. P. Sundberg 4. Business Staff: Back: A. Berg. R. Raley. S. Tschida. P. Sundberg. T. Wilhelmson. E. Haglund. Middle; J. Nelson. A. Welch. C. Line. S. Knoebel. B. Mann. Front; P. Cudd. J. Currey. S. Apel. L. Stigen 5. Reporters: Back. A. Berg. R. Raley. W. Overton. L. Wettleson. L. Prokop. T. Chukel. Middle; L. Katner. B. Kinney. K. Diercks. L. Filipiak. T. Wilhelmson. R. Schnobrich. Front; J. Currey. A. Welch. C. Line. J. Nelson. J. Campbell 6. Editors; T. Terwilliger. J. Harrison. B. Nordstrand. D. Peterson. Middle: C. Hermanson. J. Petrich. T. Berg. Fronti K. Sundberg. C. Orf. K. Gehn 7. Kris Sundberg discusses an article with Coral Hermanson. 58 TBT TBT Has New Format TBT 59 Forensics I think Forensics is totally cute and fuzzy, rather like life itself.” said Emily Hause. when asked to comment about Forensics. Although this may be true, there is also much more to the event. It involves students participating in twelve different speech catagories. Mr. Lewis, one of the coaches, was pleased to say that Hudson has someone in twelve cator- gies. Mrs. Widvey. is assistant coach. The group meets twice a week to practice their performances. Judy Hogan sums up For- ensics in one short sentence. Totally, awesomely, astoundingly indescribable.” 1. Forensics coach-Mr. Lewis. 2. Back Row: Tom Vytlacil. Emily Hause. Bill Raymond. Debbie Josifek. Mike Guggomos. Carol Weihr. Greg Bulzke. Jami Engel: Front Row: Sally Dahlke. Marge Hause. Sherri Knobel. Lisa Gagnon. Wendy Overton. Dawn Berres. Anne Welch. Sandy Zmuda. Kelsie Doty. Missing: Sean O'Malley 3. Debbie Josifek. 60 Forensics I fcttd Debate And Drama DRAMA The Drama Club is to be congratulated on their excel- lent season. They had a suc- cessful! year which climaxed with going to state. Brad Nord- strand put forth a positive comment. I thought it went well. The team performed won- derfully together. The club had a large turnout and twen- ty-four students participated; the majority of which were Ju- niors. Hopefully this means next year will be as great a sea- son as '82-’83. DEBATE The Debate Team had a prosperous year which includ- ed taking home many trophies from the Invitationals. Mike Guggemos pointed out an im- portant factor when he said. Debating is very beneficial for character development.” All in all. it was a fun. enjoyable sea- son. I. Drama: Front Row: Julie Nelson, Karen Cross. Tamara Frye, Sandy Zmuda. Liz Prokop. Heidi Manni. Sherri Remmers: Middle Row: Jill Lein, Wendy Overton. Karen Gilbertson. Rachel Enloe. Brenda Zeller. Renee Raley. Dawn Berres. Sandy Sutter. Brenda Newell. Angela Strehlo: Back Row: Len Nelson, Steves Reams. Greg Butzke. Bruce Fogelberg. Rick Roswell. Rob- ert Werlein. Brad.Nordstrand. 2. Debate: Front Row: Greg Tuchel. Robin Allison. Dawn Berres. Jeanne Currey. Anne Welch; Middle Row: Greg Butske. Emily Hause. Lisa Gagnon. Debbie Josifek. John Engel; Back Row: Nancy Gardarelli. Mr. Lewis. Brad Nornstrand. Todd Franck. Mike Guggemos. Kelsie Doty, Joel Sass. William Raymond. Not pictured: Sean O'Mal- ley and Marge Hause. 3. Brenda Newell at mike . Debate. Drama 61 Student Council Very Active The Student Council was very active planning Homecoming events. King Kold and Sno Daze, sponsoring mistletoe and candy cane sales at Christmas, and many other events. They also sponsored the annual spring meeting of all the student council members in this region. The num- ber of members this year was high so the committees were larger and a lot was accomplished. All of the events they held went over smoothly and people really took part. According to Sue Schreiner, the advisor. They really turned the school spirit around. 1. Row 3: Dave McGinley. Ron Grossk- reutz. Jim McKenzie. Mike Guggemos. Laura Johnson. Julie Olson. Jody Brown. Kris Rutherford. Beth Petters. Nick Nyseth. Row 2: Laura Conover. Carrie Rollins. Sue Wilk. Shelly Ander- son. Cheryl McKenzie. Keri Christian- son. Diane Smith. Kristin Connally. Pam Schmitz. Connie Phillips. Kari Da- vis. Erika Rogne. Row I: Brenda Zeller. Jodi Close. Tricia Coates. Heidi Gron- seth. Jeanne Wells. Sue Parker. Leanne Redner. Heidi Manni. Kim Glade. 2. Carrie Rollins votes on a King Kold pro- posal. 3. Sue Schreiner, advisor. 4. Kari Davis lists dress-up day ideas. 5. Student Council officers Row 2: Diane Smith. Rick Roswell. Lora Filipiak. Row I: Kelly Demma. Jeanne Wells. 62 Student Council 1. Row 3: Bart Germain. Holly Larson. Lori Jorgenson. Julie Boumees- ter. Rick Roswell. Matt Murphy. Dan Fox. Mark Connors. Vince Reiter. Row 2: Mr. Parfitt (advisor). Sue Bond. Shelly Rose. Angie Feyereisen. Cindy Metzger. Julie Olson. Lisa Wettleson. Kathy For- sythe. Brian Gilbert. Ken Close. Row I: Brian Flatt. Ken Hawkinson. Eric Fehr. Brad Waznik. Chris Wolfe. Coral Hermansen. Mary Tul- gren. Vicky Ostendorf. 2. Rick Roswell and Cindy Metzger listen as Coral Hermansen goes over the agenda for the meeting. H-Club H-Club once again this year supplied all of the food sold at many of the supporting events this year. With the money they raised they attended a North Stars game, had a halloween party and spent a night at the YMCA in Eau Claire. According to club president Coral Hermansen, It was hard to get people in- volved. but it was a lot of fun. The volunteers I got made my job a lot easier, and I really appreciated them.” 3. Row I: Bren Germain. Rob Alger. Mark Conors. Row 2: Doug Poeschl. Lori Jorgenson. Jim Evenson. Row I: Kendall Strand. Daryl Lindstrom. Angie Feyereisen. Duane Schmitz. The weightlifting club was formed by Football coach Mr. Kaminsky, to keep the players active in the winter. Other students, however, have also joined to keep in shape. The club met on Mondays, Wednes- days. and Fridays. Some of the members, however have spent time lifting weights five days a week. When asked why he lifted weights, football player Mark Connor said I do it for the team and for my- self”. H-Club. Weightlifting 63 This year the AFS students were Caroline van den Berg and Ingrid Treuthardt. Caroline is from Sliedricht. Holland. She stayed with the Dr. R. Stoy family the first semester and the Laird family sec- ond semester. She says school is much easier here than in Holland. She never had the chance to take Home Ec. classes and other electives at home. Ingrid Treuthardt lived with the Pagel family and then with the Gagnon family. She found school in Hudson to be very different from her home school in Geneva. Switzerland. Here her favorite classes were Psychology and Ceramics. Ingrid rode home for lunch every day on her motorcycle and she misses that. She will leave here this summer for home and to see her new home her parents pur- chased when she was here. She is very anxious to see it. She found the weather here to be much colder than Geneva. This year Kim Thompson and Mag Lindeberg were chosen to go abroad this summer for AFS but it has not been decided yet just where they will go. The AFS Club sold candy to raise money for activi- ties. 1. Back row. Karen Poss. Judy Ho- gan. Lisa Gagnon. Mag Lindeburg. Amy Burtis. Caroline van den Berg. Middle row: Kim Thompson. Ingrid Treuthardt. Sue Strey. Robyn Alli- son. Ann Schmitz. Emily Hause. Front row: Mrs. Newman. Amy Pagel. Natalie Fisher. Lisa Zappa. Tricia Niccum. 2. Katharine Rieschel. S. Katharine Rieschel and Caroline van den Berg. 4. Ingrid Treuthardt and Amy Pa- gel. 64 AFS The FFA Club was smaller this year because of lack of interest in agriculture. Vice president Craig Orf stated. We really would like to see more people join FFA. The club has gotten smaller in the past few years. The FFA raises money through selling candy and pop at basket- ball games and by selling oranges and grapefruit. The members have gone tubing, they've played bas- ketball. volleyball and softball. Some members attended a State convention in Green Lake. Wi. and a National convention in Kansas City. Kansas. 1. Back Row: Troy Riemenschneider. Mike Jacobson. Craig Orf. Bob Kinney. Jeff Beer. Ed Cernohous. Jim Schiltgen. Middle Row-. Duane Benoy. Dan Solfest. Rob Al- ger. Steve Schiltgen. Betsy Kinney. Kathy Handlos. Jennifer Peloquin. Front Row: Bob Feyereisen, Kurt Schroeder. Marc Wolter. Dennis Feyereisen. Phil Cerno- hous. 2. Rob Alger. Duane Benoy. Dan Solfest. Craig Orf. 3. Rob Alger and Duane Benoy cleaning up for the King Kold dance. FFS 65 CLASSES 66 Classes Administration The Administration went through some changes this year. Ms. Crownhart accept- ed a new challenge as the principal at Plum City High School at the end of 1st semester. Her position was filled by Ms. Deanne DeGraff. a Stout graduate who has lived in Hudson 6 years. She served her practicum here at the High School but her new job gives her much more respon- sibility. She feels really involved in the total aspect of a Senior High counselor. I found it really stimulating, challenging, but a little frightening. I feel my strength is in career counseling stated Ms. DeGraff. Mrs. Preston is Mr. Schumacher's secre- tary this year as Molly Kaiser retired after many faithful years in the office. Her du- ties are many; relaying phone messages, assisting students with attendance slips, organizing and mailing progress reports, ordering supplies and more. She said I'm always so busy, there is never a dull mo- ment but I like it very much.” 1. Mr. Schumacher. Principal. 2. Miss Crownhart. Counselor. 3. Miss Schreiner. Office Secretary; Mrs. Preston. Principal’s Secretary; Mrs. McGrew. Counselor’s Sec- retary. 4. Mr. Schwendenger. Director of Education. 5. Mr. Scheffen. Assistant Principal. 6. Dr. Christensen. Superintendent. 7. Mr. Stewart. Mr. Hodges. Mr. Brunn. Special Ed. teachers. 8. Mrs. DeGraff. Counselor. 9. Mr. Luedtke. Counselor. School Help The School Help keeps the High School in working order all systems operating, hungry mouths fed. and sick students looked after. The cooks and janitors worked daily on main- tenar.ce and food service. Of- fice secretaries answered ring- ing phones, re- layed messages, helped students with passes and questions. The aids were always ready to help students find books, give tests, tutor, maintain audio visual equip- ment and much much more. Mr. Forester worked mornings as his position was cut due to budget cuts. Mrs. Sto- dola, school nurse, was also here only in the mornings, but was in constant demand. At one time or another every student turns to these wonderful peo- ple for help and for them we are very grateful. 1. Mrs. Stodola. School Nurse 2. Mrs. Cross. HRC Aide 3. Mrs. Barr. HRC Aide 4. The Cooks: M. Hilden. C. Kiek- hoefer. E. Murdzer. D. Edholm. J. Schave 5. Mrs. McGinley. Library aide 6. Mrs. Blylon. Head Custodian 7. Mr. Snow. Custodian 8. Mr. Forester. A.V. Tech. 9. Mr. Ebbe. Custodian 10. Mrs. Tschumperlin. ERC Aide School Help 69 70 Good Times ! Picnics And Parties! Candids EM Agriculture The agriculture department was busy this year with daily class activi- ties and field trips. They visited pri- vate farms to learn about new equip- ment and procedures. Budget cuts affected the Ag Department too. eliminating Horticulture. Students have a choice of Animal Science. Soils, and Farm Maintance. Animal Science is about animal anatomy, breeding, and nutrition and treat- ment of animals. Farm Maintenance classes study different types of farm machinery. The operating process that farmers follow and the farm loan system are also studied. 1. Steve Schiltgen. Jeff Blaiser. Bob Feyereisen. Troy Riemensch- neider. and Fred Coulter in class. 2. Todd Bierl. Steve Sahnow. Ron Bibeau. Nick Scherger. discuss an article from a magazine during Animal Science. 3. Agriculture teacher. Mr. Jordan. 4. Ag. students visit a local farm for a short field trip. 72 Agriculture 1. The drawing and painting class works diligently on an assignment. 2. Creatures descend upon the art room during the Halloween Season. 3. Art Teacher Mrs. Phillips. 4. Shelly O'Brien and Joanne Reller sculpt a horse. 5. Student artists admire finished work. A r t 1983 passed as another produc- tive year for the art department. Ex- tremely large pottery could be found throughout the art room. Pottery students enjoyed the challenge of bigger pots, more work, and better quality pottery. Indian and Orien- tal pottery was discussed and incor- porated into the assignments Large also carried through to the Painting classes. Substantial canvas boards with brightly colored land- scapes. forest scenes, and animals decorated the walls throughout the room. An 73 Business Education Something new was purchased for the Business department this year. Not only do you hear the clickety-clack of many typewriters in motion, but the humming of a microcomputer can also be heard through-out the day. The computer was used to process financial reports this year, but future expansion will be in Office Practice Class using word processing stated Mr. Lindgren. 1. Chris Weinberg works during the Secre- tarial Office Practice Course. 2. Typing teacher Mr. Febley. 3. Mr. Lindgren directs his accounting class. 4. Tara Smith and Cindy Metzger type their assignments. Home Economics Department Again this year eggs were loved, pampered, decorated and treated as newborn babes in ALL ABOUT CHILDREN class. Actual tears were shed when egg babies were dropped and broken. Delicious aromas wefted through the halls from the foods classes. Students prepared whole meals and then invited teachers to sit down with them and share the best part-eating them. Nutrition and economizing were studied and practiced. Joanne Reller said. I really enjoyed cooking and learning how to economize when preparing meals.” Laura Conover stated. I learned how important nutrition is in life.” Creative Crafts kept students busy doing a variety of things, from macrame. to quilt making. Some learned how to crochet, some to knit while some just learned the viture of patience. 1. Home Ec teachers Mrs. Qualls and Mrs. Vincent. 2. Students in foods class sit down for a Thanksgiving dinner which they prepared. 3. Kristy Fraser and Trisha Klatt sit with children during a play school sesson which was hosted by ABC. 4. Barb Mann. Sharon Knoebel. and Kim Kasper work on their craft assignments. Home Ec 75 English The English Depart- ment was also affected by this year's budget cuts. Part-time teacher Mrs. Blakeman’s job was terminated. As a result, the Composition Classes were extremely over- loaded. This is also the first year that Develop- mental Language was not taught. 1. Jeanne Kinney writes about what she sees in the bag. 2. English teachers: backrow. Mrs. O'Brien, li- brarian Ms. Ronnigen. Mr. Gustafson. Mrs. Widvey. front row. Ms. Andrewson. Mr. Lewis. Mr. Bleskachek 3. Barb Sandberg and Pat Sake discuss their Lit. assignment. 4. Mr. Widvey helps John Kinney. Greg Smith and Phil Cernohous with questions. r 76 English Foreign Language LLLI'IINIMUI U| lM 0IU V WA I German and Spanish are the two choices of foreign languages again this year. Due to the many budget cuts both Spanish and German clubs were terminated. The German club did however fight to exist and other students joined AFS. Throughout the year Spanish students sold candy to fund their trip to either Spain or Mexico. ABCCHUtl-wiwM-11' 1. Herr Schubert teaches his Ger- man class. 2. Rhonda Wallace, attentive in Spanish. 3. Mandy Weis. Julie Olson. Lisa Flatt. and Jim Stahl make Span- ish ornaments at Christmas. 4. Sehora Neuman hands back an as- signment. 5. Julie Frye distracted during Ger- man class. Foreign Language A lot of new materi- als and ideas resulted from the Social Stud- ies Curriculum Update committee. New text- books were purchased for History. Gov't., and Sociology. New courses were offered; 20th Century World. A quarter of Middle East History and a quarter of China's his- tory made up the World History course. American History this year required the students to watch The Winds of War on television. This movie took 18 hours of viewing time but was an excellent fact based film on World War II. It demonstrat- ed how the wars affect the economy which is what is stressed in World History Courses. Social 1. Mr. Anton and Ron Williams 2. Steve Solium, deep in thought” 3. Mr. Kaminsky. History and Phy. Ed., teacher. 4. Trisha Klatt researches a topic. 5. Mr. Heikkila. Mr. Bowman. Mr. An- ton. Mr. Ronning. So. Studies teach- ers. 6. Mr. Bowman presents an assign- ment. 7. Mr. Cassutt-Psychology 78 Social Studies The Drivers Education program consists of ap- proximately 12 hours be- hind the wheel and many, many more. Drivers Ed watching movies on safe- ty procedures, reading textbooks, finishing chapter worksheets, clip- ping articles from the newspaper on accidents and sweating” out the unit tests. Alot of reading material passes through the hands of potential student drivers. After seeing the films, you don't want to drive small cars — they seem to col- lapse on impact. stated Melinda Jones. Suzette Slininger claimed. I want air bags in my car.” The course seems to have a tremendous effect on new student drivers regarding safety, which it should. 1. Traffic Diagram Board, viewed by all the potential drivers. 2. Ginger Holly listens attentively. 3. Mr. Heidenreich. Drivers Ed. teacher 4. Dan Jansen looking perplexed and Sue Janse looking at her notes. 5. Class during lecture. €. Curt Herschleb running things . Drivers Ed 79 The Industrial Arts Department offered a wide variety of classes ranging from Woods to Welding to Small Engines. A large number of students par- ticipated in some type of Shop class. There was a new addition to the Shop Depart- ment this year when Mr. Branson took Phil Braun's place. Mr. Branson teaches General Metals. Ad- vanced and Regular Welding. Mechanical and Ar- chitectural Drafting, and Carpentry classes. He’s a graduate of Stout University and is originally from Eau Claire. He’s a fine addition to the Shop Depart- ment. 80 Ind. Ed. Industrial Education 1. Mr. Van Erf fits a board into a vice. 2. Dave Peloquin and Bill Jen- kinson work on their engine. 3. Dave Langer. Dave Pittman and Sue Slininger work on their lab packets. 4. Pat Van Allen works on his project. 5. Mr. Shaw demonstrating some new equipment. 6. Mr. Branson taking atten- dance. Math Laura Osterbrock is the new Math teacher this year. She took over for Paul Eggan. She grew up both in Santa Cruz and Madison. Wisconsin. She is a graduate from Clarleton col- lege in Northfield. MN. She now lives in Lakeland. MN. She teaches one section of Con- sumer Math, two sections of Plane Geometry, and two De- monstratice Geometry classes. She was impressed with the quality of life in Hudson and by the creativity of her math stu- dents. The classes offered this year were Computer Math, which always has a high en- rollment. Calculus. Math Ana- lysis. Algebra 2. Algebra-Trig, and Algebra I. 1. Miss Osterbrock, Mr. Roesch. Mr. Kocmond Mr. Krupa 2. Mr. Krupa's class hard at work. 3. Matt Murphy, looking over his as- signment. 4. Mr. Kocmond helps Darren West with a Problem. 5. Mr. Roesch takes a break. Math 81 Physical Education The first semester Physical Edua- tion classes concentrated on team sports. The boys played soccer, foot- ball. and speedball. The girls played team handball, archery and volley tennis. Second semester deals with co-ed recreational activities. Some activities were; broomball and bowl- ing. Juniors and seniors had the choice of taking a semester of weight training, where the main ob- jective is toning and shaping up. Lift- ing weights, playing racquetball. running and doing various floor ex- ercise are all part of this class. 1. Shelly Anderson being weird . 2. Mr. Ewing demonstrating a wrestling tech- nique. 3. Miss Noreen describes game rules. 4. Kelly Shaffer. Liz Prokop. Lori Young and Kari Couch goofing ' around. 5. Jeff Brynildson shoots. 6. Practicing lay-ups. 82 Phy Ed Science The science department has a new Chemistry teacher: Dr. Alison Neel. She comes from West Palm Beach. Florida where she taught High school Chemistry. A.P.C., and Phys- ics. When asked about her classes, she replied, Kids are the same everywhere, but Hudson students seem to work a little harder. She teaches 6 classes of Chemistry this semester. 1. Mr. Rengstorf 2. Tony Rusch is oblivious to Mitch Nelson's comments. 3. Dr. Neel instructs her chemistry class. 4. Mr. Parfitt gives the latest Packer Report . 5. Mr. Grabau 6. Students enjoy another hour of science. Science S3 Choir This year the HHS choir department has a new choir director. Miss Jacobs. She is filling in for Miss Holmes for a one year period. She is doing a fine job with the many singing groups and the large number of students involved in choir. Both Choraliers and Concert Choir give fine perfomances. They are good groups to work with.” stated Miss Jacobs. Swing choir has also done a fine job throughout the year. The Mens Ensemble and Madrigals put in many extra hours of practice to perfect their music. 84 Choir 1. MADRIGALS: Back row: Linda Visner. Lisa Zilge. Ron Grosskreutz. Tom Vytlacil. Dave McGinley. Chris O'Brien. Tim Berg. Craig Orf. Front row: Karen Cross. Lisa Gagnon. Angie Bader. Karen Duerst. Laura Conover. Andrea Blake. Suzy Parker. Heidi Manni. Judy Hogan. Amy Pagel. 2. CHORALIERS: Back row: Kelsie Doty. Vonda Peper. Kim Thompson. Lisa Gagnon. Michelle Rickard. Lisa Goulette. Allison Blake. Nicole Ward. Sally Dahlke. Meg Vrederveld. Linda Phillips. Dawn Davis. Third row: Karen Poss. Jody Brown. Sue Sukopp. Shana Geisler. Carrie Rollins. Barb Bakken. Kari Laird. Lisa Spencer. Kris Niccum. Renee Raley. Janice Edholm. Second row: Lisa Stigen. Dawn Kopp. Cheryl McKenzie. Pam Hopkins. Chris Rutheford. Jerrolyn Harmon. Carolyn Dickman. Debbie Crain. Lisa Lyksett. Gina Utto. Ms. Jacobs. Front row: Carol Weiher. Michelle Hartz. Jill Lauber. Kim Dierks. Mary Kramer. Natalie Fisher. Theresa Studtman. Carla Nelson. Shelley Apel. 3. Amy Pagel sings a solo. 4. Concert choirs altos during a practice. 5. All in tune at a concert. Choir 85 Choir 1. Concert Choir: Back row: Miss Jacobs. Lisa Zilge. Sarah Hemstock. Linda Mahaffey. Angie Bader. Brandan Lowry. Tom Springer. Kelly Brown. Tom Vytlacil. Wayne Robbins. Mike Guggemous. Bruce Folgelberg. Michelle Goetti. Cheryl Ecker. Monica Huber. Mari Saedthem. Judy Hogan. Sue Duerst. Third row: Christi Hermanson. Jenny Setzer. Linda Visner. Jill Lein. Vonda Peper. Ron Grosskreutz. Dave McGinley. Craig Orf. Tim Chukel. Jim McKenzie. Anna Berg. Kristin Connally. Erica Rogne. Suzy Parker. Louise Katner. Judy Malmquist Second row: Karen Cross. Martha Hale. Jackie Gornick. Chris O’Brien. John Montange. Bill Jenkinson. Gene Matz. Tim Berg. Jodi Close. Lisa Gagnon. Kari Davis. Mag Lindeberg. Vicki Ostendorf. Front row: Amy Pagel. Jerrolyn Harmon. Julie Nelson. Karlin Averill. Tricia Coats. Mike Zajac. Jeff Campbell. Scott Bailey. Lynn Heffron. Carolyn Dickman. Andrea Blake. Heidi Manni. Deb Andrus 2. Mens Ensemble: Back row: Ron Crosskreutz. Tom Vytlacil. Craig Orf. Front row: Dave McGinley. Chris O'Brien. Gene Matz. Tim Berg. S. One-year choir director. Miss Jacobs. 4. Swing Choir: Back row-. Chris O’Brien. Ron Grosskreutz. Brandan Lowry. Craig Orf. Rich Raley. Dave McGinley. Tim Berg. Gene Matz. Jeff Campbell. Front row: Anna Berg. Lisa Zilge. Michelle Goetti. Sara Hemstock. Heidi Manni. Renee Raley. Monica Huber. Lora Filipiak. Vonda Peper. . The always performing. Mens Ensemble. 86 Choir Choir 87 Band This year a great emphasis was placed on Marching band. New hats and plumes, new spar- klers for the rifles, and new flags were pur- chased. The unit wore full-dress uniforms instead of the shorts and T-shirts of past years. As a result, the band took more pride in themselves and gained a look of professionalism. Band director Terry Ne- gard stated. Working with the band this year was very satisfying. They performed up to my highest expectations.” This was encouraging, and it all fit into Negard's goal for the band, to do a little better each time we perform. This proved to be true at the Novem- ber 9th concert where the band displayed the mu- sic and routines they worked on throughout the year. Perfection was abundant and the concert was a great success. 88 Band 1. Saxophones Bottom row: Sarah Black. Jodi Close. Tammy Peterson. Row 2: Chris Hei- denreich. Laurie Quilling. Lora Filipiak. Kendall Strand. Trisha Klatt. Coral Her- mansen. 2. Percussion Bottom rcw: Karen Poss. Jana Leidal. Patti Cud. Becky Ohrt. Row 2-. John Williams. Eric Sampson. Adam Luedke. Dave Hatch. Row 3: Jon Kollitz. Tim Pow- ers. Wylie Benedict. Bill Bader. Tim Strand. Rich Raley. Lori Jorgensen. 3. Trombones Bottom row: Kevin Grabau. Row 2: Dan Richards. Mary Tulgren. Row 3: John Lee. Duane Schmitz. Bart Germain. 4. Band director. Mr. Negard. 5. Clarinets Bottom row: Keri Christensen. Karla Nielsen. Heidi Manni. Carlo Weiher. Debbie Josifek. Row 2: Carolyn Schlief. Mi- chelle Spinks. Sue Wilk. Karla Nelson. Nancy Kenall. Laura Flitter. Mike Zajac. Row 3: Chris Weinberg. Laura Johnson. Sue Anderson. Lisa Segerstrom. Lisa Ker- sten. Mary Zajac. Jamie Emgel. Mike Pie- chowski. 6. French Horns Bottom row: Ann Gavin. Amy Pagel. Kari Davis. Row 2: Paul Sund- berg. Gail Newberg. Kecia Rorvick. Sue Janse. 7. Baritones and Tubas Bottom row: Lisa En- loe. Michele Riedel. Row 2: Jeff Burton. Jim Evenson. Dan Janse. Todd Wilhelm- son. 8. Flutes Bottom row: Leann Redner. Michelle Carr. Cindy Nord. Heidi Gronseth. Dawn Berres. Kim Casper. Amy Richardson. Mi- chele St. Ores. Row 2: Gail Frantsi. Steph anie Luckey. Anne Solberg. Shelly Ander- son. Dand Leier. Stephanie Berg. Jeanne Currey. Robyn Allison. Marni Leisal. Lunn Heffron. Mag Lindeberg. Row 3: Jeanne Wells. Chri Tim St. Peter. Amy Burtis. Lisa Stigen. Tory Todd. Sarah Hemstock. Cindy Metzger. Janice Hollerud. 9. Trumpets Bottom row: Steve Dresler. Kip Whiting. Barry Hradnansky. Keci Rorvick. Kris Sundberg. Row 2: Jeff McNamara. Dan Montbriand. Ray Robbins. John Daly. Katie Gehn. Connie Phillips. Tim Berg. Kristy Fleming. Row 3: Rick VanAllen. Bob Coo- per. Chris Todd. Jon Livermore. Ron Olson. Dave Danielson. Jeff Adams. Jeff Schultz. Judy Hogan. Band 89 Marching Band Bottom row: L. Heffron. K. Davis. K. Christensen. A. Solberg. C. Phillips. M. St. Ores. S. Luckey. G. Newberg. L. Redner C Schlief. C Weinberg. C. Metzger. H. Manni. T. Klatt. W. Brathol. C. Weiher. Row 2: A. Luedke. M. Zajac. D. Josifek. K. Doty. S. Berg. $ Schwebs. J. Currey. L. Stigen. J. Evenson. J. Mausolf. K. Fleming. C. Nielson. A. Pagel. B. Ohrt. S. Janse. A. Richardson. D. Berres. K. Casper. J. Klecker. H. Gronseth. N. Kenall. C. Nord. Mr. Negard. Row 3: K. Whitting. L. Enloe. S. Black. D. Feyereisen. S. Anderson. S. Wilk. K. Quilling. M. Spinks. C. Hermansen. G. Frantsi. K. Sundberg. K. Nelson. M. Zajac. R. Allison. L. Filipiak. L. Kersten. B. Hradnansky. J. Close. P. Cudd. ). Leidal. K. Rorvick. K. Grabau. K. Strand. B. Bechel. D. Mantbriand. K. Llson. B. Cooper. M. Riedel. J. Hogan. K. Poss. M. Lindeberg. C. Heidenreich. M. Tulgren. T. Todd. L. Segerstrom. E. Sampson. T. Peterson. S. Anderson. T. Berg. S. Hemstock. K. Gehn. J. Hollerud. M. Leidal. M. Leidal. M. Piechowski. A. Burtis. W. Benedict. Row 4: K. Coy. R. VanAllen. M. Bauer. J. Engel. B. Feyereisen. J. McNamara. J. Williams. D. Janse. J. Evenson. C. Toss. D. Peterson. J. Livermore. R. Olson. D. Danielson. L. Gronseth. A. Gavin. L. Johnson. D. Schmitz. S. Dresler. R. Hansen. J. Daly. J. Lee. J. Burton. D. Richards. L. Flitter. L. Jorgenson. J. Kollitz. R. Robbins. B. Bader. T. Strand. 92 STUDENTS Students STUDENTS Students 93 Class Of 1985 Sandy Abraham Michele Apel Brian Beauchamp Shane Benoy Bart Berning Joyce Alger Letia Austin Bill Bechel Vickie Berends Lori Bessette Lisa Amundson Barb Avery Dawn Bjerkelund Mike Anderson Jeff Baldwin Sarah Black Shelly Anderson Jeff Barr Allison Blake Sue Anderson Mark Bauer David Benoy Stefanie Berg Guy Bliven Sophomores Class Of 1985 HOT Sophomores This year the Sophomore class gives the High School a fresh burst of energy, abound- ing school spirit and charges of musical, ath- letic and artistic talent. This class of I98S appeared on the scene in August, awed, frightened, and somewhat overwhelmed by the upper classmen, the new environment and the increased amount of freedom and responsiblity. As the year wears on though, the nervousness disappears and the enthusi- asm and confidence begins to emerge. The school spirit becomes startling evident. This year's sophomores have a great deal of spirit and assurance. The case of nerves they start- ed school with disappeared. Kris Bliven Kelly Brown Phil Cernohous Kari Couch Frank Demma William Boyd Jeff Brynildsen John Clark Tim Creagan Eric Cierks Larry Braun Randy Burton John Clemons Jeanne Currey Kim Dierks Jody Brown Cassie Carlson Jodi Close Julie Dabruzzi Terry Dolney Tricia Coates Kevin Dahlke Randy Dopkins Bob Cooper Mark DeLonoy Kelsie Doty Sophomores 95 Class Of 1985 Lisa Enloe Barb Feyereisen Peter Gagnon Jeff Ericson Dennis Feyereisen Wayne Garrett Jessica Evenson Natalie Fisher Lisa Goff Chris Dove Susan Duerst Julie Evenson Lisa Flatt Mike Gordley Jeff Doyone Cheryl Edholm Jonelle Evenson Alison Florcyk Lisa Goulette Steve Dresler Jamie Engel Vanda Fenner Todd Frank Tami Graham 96 Sophomores Class Of 1985 Heidi Gronseth Michelle Hartz Chris Heidenriech Chris Iverson Joel Jansen Ron Grosskreutz Bob Haugerud Sarah Hemstock Mike Guggemos Marjorie Hause Curt Herschleb Dave Hale Jim Hawksford Mike Holland Heather Jacobs Bill Jenkinson Dion Hansen Jean Hayes Carolyn Houman Susan Janse Cari Jennings Aaron Harrison Scott Hedin Barry Hradnansky Dan Jansen Jeff Johnson Sophomores Class Of 1985 Bill Johnson Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Laura Johnson Melinda Jones Debbie Josifek Lisa Kalmon Jason Kaner Kim Kasper Greg Kay Julie Kester Kristen Kiel Annelle Kinney Shean Kistler Dave Korlum Jim Krager Mary Kramer Brian Krenz Elizabeth Kinney Kelly Knefelkamp David Langer John Kinney Dawn Kopp Jill Lauber 98 Sophomores Class Of 1985 “'Jan Luepke 3uy Metzger Dale Neubarth Kim McGlade Dave Moeller Brent Niccum Jana leidal Carol Line Cheryl McKenzie Jodi Mork Nick Nyseth Dana Leier Jon Livermore Jeff NcNamara Dan Montbriand Chris O’Brien Chris Lindgren Adam Luedke Steve Marcello Karla Nelson David Oliver Scott Lindquist Gregg Ludetke Randy Medes Mike Nelson Bradly Olson Sophomores 99 Class Of 1985 Julie Olson Holly Penman Shawn Peterson Elizabeth Petters Karen Poss Patricia O'Malley Roger Penman Tamara Peterson Karey Phillips Rich Raley James Often Richard Peterson Ann Petters Michael Piechowski John Randen Jennifer Peloquin Dave Pittman Chris Randers Terry Peloquin Greg Plahn Orvie Rasmussen Heidi Penman Katherine Plansky Kevin Reineke 100 Sophomores Class Of 1985 Dan Richards Sue Roettger Clayton St. George Amy Richardson Jodie Rogers Michele St. Ores Michelle Rickard Chris Rohl Dan Sake Randy Schnobrich Sara Schwebs Joan Robinson Carrie Rollins Joel Sass Curt Schroeder Lisa Segerstrom Denise Rodacker Scott Rothe Jim Schiltgen Peter Schultz Kelly Shaffer Dayna Rodahl Kris Rutherford Tracy Schlemmer Jeff Schultz James Siebenaler Sophomores Class Of 1985 Wo HOT AYtJtAtll ' frf- :i® Susette Slininger Stan Spain Gary Stewart Carrie Swanson Sharon Thorson Greg Smith Fred Sparling Lisa Stigen Andy Terwilliger Chris Todd Tracy Smith Bob Spencer Tim Strand Wendy Thomas Victoria Todd Wes Snyder Lisa Spencer Theresa Studtmann Kevin Soltis Michelle Spinks Susan Sukopp Chris Sonstegard Jim Stahl Paul Sunberg 102 Sophomores Class Of 1985 Back to the case of beginning high school nervousness. Heidi Gronseth ex plains. I was really nervous when classes began, kind of scared and not sure what to expect. Now. I think it's great and the people here are really nice. I just wish the sophomores wouldn’t be put down so much — everybody hat to be a sophomore at sometime, right? Carol Line doesn't agree, she says. The upper classmen are a lot friendlier than I expected them to be. The class of 1985 will have their chance at being upper classmen too. but for now they are just beginning their kaleidoscope of changing patterns of excitement, stages of growth and an increasing knowledge for the future at Hudson High School. Meg Vredveld Pam Watson Darrin West Marc Wolter Lane Witcomb Gina Yaritz Chris Whitting Shane Yoder Greg Tuchel Rhonda Wallace Carol Weiher Tom Widmeyer Lori Young Gina Utto Nicole Ward Chris Weis Sue Wilk Jim Yuengst Richard VanAllen Rob Ward Anne Welch Guy Wolf Mike Zajac Sophomores 103 Class Of 1984 f Juniors The year begins and once again the pattern of our lives changes, the pieces fitting together as the days go by. No longer are these pieces filled with wonder and uncertainty. Gone is the awe of being in high school. Now the patterns reveal a growing confidence and self- assurance which comes from having a years’ experience to our credit. For now we are JUNIORS! Angie Adams Barb Bakken Anna Berg Jeff Adams Jeff Beer Dawn Berres Rob Alger Wylie Benedict Ron Bibeau John Alwin Greg Annis Bill Bader Chris Benjamin Jeff Blaiser Scott Amundson Bob Austen Scott Bailey Duane Benoy Andrea Blake Deb Andrus Karlin Averill Kelly Baker Scott Benoy Gary Bleskachek 104 Juniors Class Of 1984 Dawn Bonngard Jeff Buhl Michelle Carr Mark Connor Debbie Craine Joe Bosman Kevin Burke Theresa Cernohous Pal Cole Karen Cross Toni Boumeester Amy Burtis Eric Chrislopher Jon Coly Patti Cudd Wendy Brathal Jeff Campbell Tim Chukel Ken Coy Billie Bierbauer Ken Close Kristen Connally Juniors I OS Jim Currey Dawn Davis Kelly Earley Dhana Enis Jim Evenson 106 Juniors Michelle Dabruzzi Kari Davis John Edmiston Andrea Esign Paul Everson Todd Dahlstrom Gary Dennison Bob Feyerisen John Daly Carolyn Dickman Laura Flitter Dave Danielson Steve Doonan Bruce Fogelberg Jim Dardine Todd Dornfield Rob Ellertson Paula Erb Kathy Forsythe Class Of 1984 Kelly Fraser Christi Frazier Lori Gagne Lon Gronseth Kent Groth Ann Gavin Bren Germain Brian Gilbert Kim Glade Duke Hansen Gary Glasbrenner Mary Gossen Ginger Halle Rich Hansen Kevin Grabau Martha Hale Dan Harden Randy Grekoff Kathy Handlos Dave Hatch Pat Hayes Eric Haglund Juniors 107 Class Of 1984 Lynn Heffron Jeff Hetchler Holly Holmes Colleen Iverson Beth Johnston Michele Heiberg Tammie Hill Pam Hopkins Michelle Iverson Dave Jonk Chris Hermansen Troy Holm Betty Hoyer Mike Jacobson Lori Jorgensen Monica Huber Dan Janse Mike Kaiser John Huot Ted Jenkins John Kalmon Greg Hustad Timm Jensen Louise Katner 108 Juniors Class Of 1984 Kevin Krenz Steve Lindholm Tracy McConaughey Betsy LaCroix Daryl Lindstrom Kris McGregor Nancy Kenall Trisha Klatt Holly Larson Branden Lowry Jim McKenzie Kristi Kester Joanie Klecker John Lee Linda Lozier Tom MacDonald Jeanne Kinney Jon Kollitz Jill Lein Bill Kinney Ted Kotz Mag Lindeberg Juniors 109 Class Of 1984 Linda Mahaffey Shawn Meyers Tricia Niccum Judy Malmquist Mat! Murphy Carla Neilson Heidi Manni Julie Nelson Cindy Nord Char Mariana Len Nelson Brad Nordslrand Jon Olson Ron Olson Debbie Marks Mitch Nelson Norah Oehmke Keith Olson Wendy Overton Gene Matz Brenda Newell Becky Ohrt Dale Ostendorf Trisha Pagel I 10 Juniors Class Of 1984 Dave Plansky Becky Rebholz Troy Riemenschneider Doug Poeschl Leanne Redner Ray Robbins Suzy Parker Jenny Petrich Dan Roettger Dave Peckels Shawn Peltee Dan Rohl Vonda Peper Linda Phillips Liz Prokop Sherri Remmers Shelly Rose Janell Peterson Henry Pietrus Steve Reams Tim Rieger Kecia Rorvick Juniors I Class Of 1984 Tony Roy Dennis Sandquist Ruth Seim Tony Rusch Tom Schilling Heidi Sheehy Tim St. Peter Steve Schiltgen Rick Singerhouse Pat Sake Pam Schmitz Diane Smith Pat Spangenberg Angie Steinmitz Don Saltness Tom Schroedl Tara Smith Dawn Spencer Scott Stodola Barb Sandberg Rene Schullo Dan Solfest Todd Spitzer Kendall Strand I 12 Juniors Class Of 1984 As the year draws to a close, our class still goes on. never ending, but only just beginning to show our true designs and nature. Even in spite of the vast changes in us we still have a lot of changing and growing to do in the future. As we look towards our Senior year and into the future we can see the never ending process of changing and realize that we too will be a part of it. The kaleidescope. like life, has its changing process, never ending, only growing more beauti- ful. Angie Strehlo Sandy Sutter Steve Tschida Wendy Watson Ron Williams Sue Strey Steve Terwilliger Scott Tuchel Mandy Weis Kent Wilson Brian Strobush Scott Theis John Tulgren Jeanne Wells Kim Wilson Evan Sturtevant Kim Thompson Pat VanAllen Lisa Wettleson Dan'a Wood Dave Wald Rod Wilcoxson Lisa Zilge Kari Walsh Todd Wilhelmson Sandy Zmuda Juniors I 13 Seniors The Senior Class of 1983 should be congratulated for com- pleting the final segments of their kaleidoscope of youth. Now that all of these bits and pieces are layed out in unison, we are realiz- ing that these varying fragments fit together only to become one of the many parts of which our lives are made up. To the class of 1983, we wish the best of luck in com- pleting all future kaleidoscopes and fulfilling every expectation of happiness. Scott Adams Robyn Allison Paul Anderson Sally Apel I 14 Seniors David Baldwin Mike Bahneman Stephanie Bates Timothy Berg Phil Brackley Tom Brackley Steve Brown Sue Bond Steve Boots Julie Boumeester Jeffrey Burton Gregory Butzke Nancy Cardarelli 16 Seniors Ed Cernohous Keri Christenson Kevin Christenson Karen Clay Mike Conley Laura Conover Kelly Pemma Karin Duerst John Dulon Shannon Crawley Holly Dahl I 18 Seniors Sally Dahlke Cheryl Ecker Janice Edholm Jason Eby JHH Tari Franck bail Frantsi Julie Frye 120 Seniors Vicky Fink Daniel Fox Don Fox Ken! Fox Brian Flat! Kristy Fleming Tamara Frye Lisa Gagnon Tonya Gander Katie Gehn Shana Geisler Bart Germain 122 Seniors Seniors 123 James Iverson Eric Johnson Kim Johnson To all you upcoming graduates: High school is a short stage in life-make it memorable and worthwhile. Try to do your best-don’t be easily discouraged. What you learn from your failures here and what challenges you've faced now are preliminaries to what is waiting out there.” And when you sit in your blue cap and gown at your graduation ceremony be able to look back and smile-and look ahead and say I'm ready.' Above all. be happy!” James Lewis Stephanie Luckey Lisa Lyksett Kory McGlothlen Dave McGinley Dan McGraw Jackie Malean Rich Maloney Barb Mann 126 Seniors Mary Manske Janna Mausolf Cindy Metzger Peter Meulemans Tammy Moe Matt Mondor Seniors 137 Gail Newberg Jodi Newman Todd Nielsen Paul Norvold Tim Nygaard Shelly O'Brien Janice Olson Kris Niccum Connie Phillips him Peterson Ann Pietrus 130 Seniors Denice Peters Robert Petersen Dan Peterson Tim Powers Laurie Quilling Renee Raley Vicki Raymond William Raymond Mark Reisinger Vince Reiler Joann Reiler James Rickard Michele Riedel Patrick Rieger Katharina Rieschel Seniors I 31 Erika Rogne Brad Rose Rick Roswell Terry Rowan Shelly Rozeski Tari Franck gives advice for upcoming gradu- ates: Make the most of your high school years-but still have a lot of fun. The years pass so quickly-a lot faster than you realize. I know during high school everyone is supposed to have the best times of their school years. That's true, and you do! I’ve learned so much about myself, especially in my Senior year, now that I have to make my future decisions. It’s scary, but the rewards are there. Prepare yourself so it doesn't sneak up on you. Strive to be the best, your best always! Ann Ruyak Mari Saettem Sieve Sahnow lom St. Peter Eric Sampson Rick Sanden Nick Scherger Seniors U3 134 Seniors Tom Springer Bruce Stadler Richard Slayberg Seniors 135 Jonathan Stilley Tami Strobush Ginger Strutz Sandi Sukopp Kris Sundberg Chris Swanson Theresa Terwilliger David Trapp 136 Seniors Caroline Vanden Berg Mary Tulgren Ingrid Treuthardt Angela Williams John Williams Chris Wolfe Other Members Of The Class Include: Scolt Chinander Kenneth Dolney Tracey Earley Steve Fraser Jeffrey Heckel Sara McPhetres Chris Nelson Matt Owens Wayne Rohens Ed Safava Kris Skyberg Bruce VanSomeron Dave Whelan Talbot Whiteagle In memory of Nancy Donelson. 1964-1978. who would have graduated with the Class of 1983- Lisa Zappa Brenda Zeller Seniors 139 This years TBA staff would like to dedicate this book to our Math tutor. Helen Hughes for her years of dedication and devotion to the Hudson High School. Miss Hughes began working at HHS in the fall of 1932. She taught Latin for nine years, when it was offered here. She taught Math at the junior High temporarily. Throughout the years she was advisor for telescope club, arts and crafts club with Mr. Weitcamp. She also coached for debate and speech. Miss Hughes took a years leave of absence in '67-’68 to work at the University of Minnesota. She worked in astronomy and with computors. She came back to HHS and by the fall of '68. she started a computor program here with local grants. Many thanks to you Miss Hughes, for the years of hard work that you have given to the students and faculty of HHS. We will always appreciate and remember the time and effort you have given us. 140 Hughes