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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

1 4. HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL HUDSON, WISCONSIN 54016 1986 TRUE BLUE ANNUAL, VOLUME 81 Table Of Contents Student Life 4 Students 22 Organizations 74 Sports 86 Academics 112 Freshmen 138 TUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STl NEW HORIZONS: STUDENT LIFE DENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LFE ST The theme was “Endless Love, the music was provided by Sky- line , and the room was filled with glittering stars and clouds. The ju- niors tried a new twist with Prom by holding it at the Hudson House Inn. But with new ideas come new problems. The setting was nice but the room should have been bigger. The efforts of the juniors were well intended, but it might have been better organized, commented Heather Jacobs. Many students prefer to have Prom at school: it is easier to or- ganize, more effort is put forth, and people get excited knowing the gym is decorated but they can't peek. But whereever Prom is held it is always memorable — an evening of dreams and en- chantment. Prom-85 Endless Love 1. The dance begins. 2. Frank Demma and Jaci Johnson walk across the bridge dur- ing the Grand March. 3. Allison Blake and her escort Brad Berning take time out. 4. Dancing under the stars. 5. Skyline pro- vided the music. 6. Sam Schultz, Andrea Iten. Gretchen Schmitt, and Jenny Bond, and their escorts Dave Kortum, Tom O'Keefe. Todd Frank, and Troy Johnson. 7. Friends and parents look on. 8. Rich Amundson and Vickie Haglund stop for some punch. 9. Gerry, Sue, Dana, and Jim look at Prom books. There were reports of stu- dents sleeping in cars, campers, tents, and yes, even on the ground in order to get good Pop Concert tickets. A fantastic evening justified the turnout. Every member of the music de- partment played or sang to the very height of their pow- ers, and as the song (rough- ly) goes, “Musicians Just Want To Have Fun. At Pop Concert 85, they did. (1) Miss Holmes works to get the best from the Concert Choir. (2) As usual, the Pop Concert drew a full house. (3) Concert Choir jazzes it up with “Comedy Tonight. (4) Every member of the Senior Choir had a solo for “We Are The World. (5) Debi Briske, Bridget Kelly, and Dina Humble belted out an An- drews Sisters retro number. (6) The 50s number continues with some hot dancing from Craig, Mike, Bill and Chris. (7) Stan and Mike, “two silhouettes on the shade. (8) Mrs. Tjornehoj conducts the Concert Band with style. (9) The highly musical and profes- sional Jazz Band is always popular. 8 Pop Concert Out Of This World Art Show Paintings, drawings, and pottery created by ordi- nary high school students was displayed at the ele- gant Main Gallery of the Phipps Art Center. The high quality of the artwork and the beauty of the setting delighted friends and relatives of the artists. The show was organized by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Kill. The former commented, “I'm very pleased with the size of the crowd on opening night, and with the pride the students take in their work. (1) Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Paulson, and her son Todd discuss the artwork. (2) The high school drawing and pdinting exhibits are enjoyed by Lori Young and her mother (3) The Remmers admire Vicki’s and Darci's pottery. Homecoming ... There were a few changes in the Homecoming activities this year. Some of the changes were the floats being omitted, and the hall decorating con- test and scavenger hunt being added. The Spirit Bell was won by the seniors, while the juniors won the scavenger hunt and the sophomores won the class dress-up days. Student council advisor Mr. Reng- storf said, Students did a remarkable job. What A Blast! 1 Homecoming Queen Missy Spinks, her escort Hank Fogelberg. and the Junior Court. 2. A contemplative Mr. Roesch. 3. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Scheffen watch the soph- omores in the obstacle course. 4. Jenny Bond runs alone with the ball. 5. The Raidaires really got into the Homecoming spirit. 6. The rival teams at the line. 7. The Junior slogan. 8. Amy Fleming and Amy Magle show their spirit. 9. Kim Kay. Sue WHcox- son, and Roxy Rose cheering on the winning team. 10. Tina Tschida and David Wilson play a trumpet solo. 11. There were all sorts of nerds at school on Nerd Day. 12. The Senior class president Bob Richards, and Julie Scobey as nerds. 13. The Junior coaches. Homecoming 11 12 Summer Jobs More and more high school students are join- ing the work force. Most high school students en- joy working after school and on weekends. How- ever. Heather Kees states that one disadvantage of working is the late hours on school nights. Stu- dents agree that the ad- vantages of having a job are working with people, meeting new people and being able to do a vari- ety of things at work. Dana Glade is saving money for college while Heather enjoys the inde- pendence a job gives her. Whether it's at the newest fast food joint or at an old Hudson hang- out, the student employ- ees are making money and, more importantly, having fun! Employment Students Moonlighting Outlook After School 1 The new Erickson Freedom Station hires high school students Rob Jennings, and Tracee Dierks 2 Stacey Larson cleans up after the big rush. 3. Shawn Livermore's check out lane is always busy. 4. Shelly Knutson and Carrie Costello take a break to have their picture taken. 5. Jenny Bond makes a delicious malt at Uncle Barney's. 6. Heather Kees busy at work. 7. Dana Glade bagging for bucks! 8 Robert Marvin busy cleaning the fry baskets Summer Jobs 13 Memories 1. Marni Henderson 2. Chris Holden 3. Steve Jenson 4. Jeff Fanning; and Jen- ny Bond 5. John Delanoy, and Troy Wilhelmson 6. Erich Schmidtke. and Pete Anderson 7. Marni Henderson and Laura Eastman 1 Shane Pruitt 2. Steve Sivick, Laura Eastman, Eric Hal- len, and Kristi Laughnan 3. Missy Spinks. Sue Springer, Kristi Laugh- nan. Laura Eastman 4 Kelly Gherty 5. Lynn West 14 Memories .... The Stars As we look at the blank pages of the future, our memories are something that reflect on our past. It may be the good times or the not-so- good times, but they are memories worth keeping. Clowning with our friends, re- laxing in a lake, and enjoying a birthday party are memories we share and savor as we look backward, and as we look ahead. Memories 15 Moving May 21st was the time for an- other class to venture out on their own. The class of '85 had to leave the security of the high school and go into the big world, each to find meaning in life. Here is what some of them had to say about graduating: My feelings are mixed. I can't wait to get out of here, it has been a long time coming, and now it's finally here. I'm really ex- cited. Although it will be a little sad, after the summer I won't see my friends for a long time and some not all. Bob Spencer In a way it's terrific. I'm done, I can leave and get on with other things. Also I have a part of me tugging me back, it won't let me leave. Sue Slininger I feel it's about time. I'm glad I'm done and I'll be glad to do something I like instead of some penny-ante stuff as in high school. It's bogus. Jimm Siebenaler (1) Makiko Oka gives a farewell speech to her friends. (2) After receiving her scholarship, Betsy Kinney steps lively. (3) Tim Strand accepts his scholarship. (4) Families and friends bow their heads in prayer. (5) Laura Johnson presents Mr. Schetten with the Outstanding Citizen Award. (6) Expectant graduates listen attentive- ly Into The 16 Graduation (-1) Father Brinkman leads the audience in pray- er (2) Pedro Martins gives a cheery farewell speech. (3) Mr. Scheffen presents the Class of 85 to the world. (4) Chris Dove smiles as he receives his diploma. Overall, they have the same feel- ings: I'm glad it's over, but I'm sad too. The ceremony emphasized the con- trasts. Sadly, the Senior Choir members performed together for the last time; excitedly, the graduates wished each other luck; the speakers and the audi- ence reviewed the good times past and ie excitement of the future. G r a d u a t ■ i 0 n 1 9 8 5 Graduation 17 Pepperfest 85'' It was like being happy, excited, and scared all at once! Thats how princess Heidi Anderson described her- self and the other Pepper Fest candi- dates at the moment of coronation. But life in North Hudson in August isn't all tiaras and formals. The candidates help out with Pepper Fest by cutting peppers, stuffing mailboxes, and filling balloons with helium. They were also interviewed by radio station WRPX. After the queen and princess are cho- sen the parades and appearances begin. Princess Jane Eaton predicts that they will be really fun and a great experience. 1 An extremely surprised Theda Hilt is crowned the new Pep- per Fest queen by outgoing queen Angie Grabau. 2. The royalty Queen Theda Hilt. King L.G. Gilbert, third princess Jane Eaton, first princess Heidi Anderson, second princess Sarah Grosse. 3. Candidates rode the fire truck for the 4th of July Parade. 4. Nervously awaiting the coronation, the candi- dates in their final stage of competition. 5. One of the worst things about Pepper Fest is being interviewed in the rain. 18 Pepper Fest 86” Snoball The Snoball candidates had an extremely busy schedule this sea- son. A new and exciting event was the Style Show at the Hudson House, where the turnout was tremendous. Christmas caroling at the Christian Community Home was another event that brought out the candi- dates and introduced them to the people. WRPX also interviewed each of them. Of all the events that took place Sam Schultz states, The Style Show was the most exciting and enjoyable, we put a lot of time into it. Stacey Rose remarked, I look forward to meeting new peo- ple and participating in all the pa- rades this summer. 1 Former Miss Hudson. Laura Johnson gives up her crown to Heather Kees. 2. First princess. Stacey Rose 3. Second princess, Karen Waalen 4 Miss Congeniality Sam Schultz 5. Guests admire Stacey Rose and Linda Klecker as they display new outfits at the Style Show. 6. Margot Domino models the newest look . I Wonder There never seems to be a dull mo- ment in our lives. It sometimes makes us wonder what will happen next. Many things have happened this past year that have affected us all in some way. We have admired Bruce Spring- steen, cheered for Rocky, watched for Herb and Halley's comet, celebrated Martin Luther King's achievements, and mourned those lost in the space shuttle disaster. Time seems to be something we all need more of, but if we look around at what is happening, we realize we have to make time for all those things we want to do in life. 20 Happenings Hudson is always under construction. Here it's a new bank downtown. What Will Happen Next? Who will Rocky take on next? Rambo? Take time to enjoy life. To laugh and cry. Take each day as it comes. But don't let life pass you by. Take time to recall the good times, shared with old friends and loves. But don't live in the past. Take time to wonder What the future may bring. But live for today. Because today is everything. Take time to share yourself With friends and family too. And remember to Take time to love Because only those who love can be loved too. Gwen Woolston The world was stunned and grieved by the space shuttle accident. Challengers JANUARY 28.19 6 11:3 . 13 AM The seven astronauts whose tragic deaths shocked us. Some Hudson traditions never die, which King Kold candidate has Halley's comet was almost as hard to find as Herb. the cutest legs. Happenings 21 As you stand on the newest of all horizons, graduation, remember what life was like when you began high school. Three years ago, you were a little sophomore, and Hud- son was a different town. There was no Ska- tery, no fast food joints, and no one ever thought of having the Prom anywhere but the gym. Now, you've changed into an adult, Hudson has grown, and you can take all the changes for granted. Here, we look back on the past. But whatever challenges you face in the future, remember that all new horizons are within your grasp. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC 22 fi M f Richard Amundson Amy Anderson i Kristine Anderson Michelle Anderson Robert Avery Kelly Bachmann Kristin Bailey ■ Dan Barber Terry Barker Jennifer Bond Todd Bradford Shane Braun Debi Briske Jeanine Brown Kathleen Brown Doug Brozek Ron Bundy 24 Seniors Daniel Christopher What does being a senior mean to you? Being able to move out and live on my own. - Theresa Lyon Having fun, privileges that the underclassman don't have, and having to think about the fu- ture. -Carla Peper “Your life of relying on your parents is almost over; next year we'll be out on our own.''-Reeny St. Peter “Responsibility, and people depending on you. -Kelly Bachmann Realizing that its time to get organized and learn. -Stacey Rose. Pat Cleveland Becky Cooley Carrie Costello Dave Dabruzzi Dan Daly Jett Dandeneau 26 Seniors Mike Dardine Kelly Deloy Margot Domino Jeff Doonan Louise Dyrbye Laura Eastman Laura Eggen Carl Elam Seniors 27 Keith Frohlicher Todd Frye Jeff Gallisdorfer Wendy Garey Kelly Gherty Gini Gilbert Dana Glade Kelly Frank Rick Frazier Joe Fleming Hank Fogelberg What will you remem- ber most about your high school years? “The dances and the dress up days, and get- ting together with all my friends! -Missy Spinks “The parties. -Connie Filkins “All the people; I'm glad Hudson High is a smaller school because you get the chance to get to know everyone. - Sue Springer “Teachers I hated, and the friends that I liked. - Brian Vytlacil. Eric Hallen Tracy Haller Deanna Halverson What about some indi- vidual moments, memo- rable or just plain embar- assing? “The food fight we had at our last soccer game. -Roxy Rose “Seeing my car come around the corner at the powder puff game, and if was orange. -Doug Bro- zek Walking into the guys' bathroom by mistake. Carla Peper “The time when Kiki and I were doing aerobics with the football players, and we forgot the dance but the guys remem- bered. -Missy Spinks Kathryn Hansen Tim Hanson 30 Seniors Darien© Huehn Dina Humble Charles Huntley Andrea ften Seniors 31 Cristin Johnson Deborah Johnson Jaci Johnson Julie Johnson Seniors 33 Kelly Krassau Chad Krueger Charles Landry Amee Larson 34 Seniors All seniors like to give advice to underclass- men. What's yours? “Put all your effort into it, because in the end you won't regret it. -Sue Springer “Act your age and get serious. -Kelly Bachmann “Work, but have fun. Don't let the pressures get to you. -Brian Vytlacil Don't drink and drive. -Doug Brozek “Take advantage of your high school years, because they go by fast. -Marni Henderson “Enjoy everything you do and try hard. Go out for everything you want to do; don't let anyone stop you. -Stacey Duck- low Lisa Lindstrom Shawn Livermore Jeff Loeffler Sue Lorenz Seniors 35 Bridget Lowry Jim Lozier Kevin Lundquist Theresa Lyon Carole MacDonald David Maki Fred Mangine Pedro Martins Robert Marvin Tim McGrow Teresa McSorley Wendy Moelter 36 Seniors What is the one thing you look forward to after graduation? “New experiences and going to school for a new career. -Stacey Ducklow “Going to college, sleeping in late, dorm life, and college women. Dan Daly “Lots of sleep. -Pat Cleveland “Letting go of the past 12 years and starting something totally new. - Shawnette Naidyhorski “Being responsible for myself. -Stacy Larsen “ More independence in college and more choices. -Carla Peper “Being happy the rest of my life. -Kelly Gherty 38 Seniors Greg Pearson Carla Peper Denise Peterson Scott Pettee Shane Pruitt Seniors 39 Rick Pittman Ken Prater Roxy Rose Stacey Rose Rick Rutter Cathy Ryan Shellie Sake Becky Samuelson Judy Sanden Joan Sandquist Mark Schiltgen Gretchen Schmitt Terri Schneider Patti Schoenoff Seniors 41 Mike Solberg Dave Solfest Bob Sollom Matt Sorensen 42 Seniors If you could change one thing you did during high school, what would it be? My grades. -Doug Brozek Getting involved in more school spirited ac- tivities like powder puff, spirit week, and pep fests. -Becky Samuelson To do better in all my classes, and to have a better attitude towards school. -Roxy Rose Study alot more and take the classes that I didn't really enjoy more seriously. -Shawnette N. “My attitude towards school 'Darlene Huehn Jonathan Strain Bill Sundt Paul Swenson Mike Thomas Seniors 43 Jill Valerius Brian Vevang Brian Vyttacil Karen Waalen Greg Wahl Jenny Ware Mariann Wasmund Steve Weinzerl 44 Seniors Lynn West JoAnn Westerdahl Susan Wilcoxson Matt Wilk Theresa Williams David Wilson Seniors 45 When death comes, break- ing into the circle of our friends, our mental machinery ceases to operate, all our little stores of wit and wisdom, our maxims, our mottoes, accumulated from daily experience, evapo- rate and are to no avail. —Edward Carpenter Paul Bierl was unable to gra- duate with the class of 86. He will always remain in our mem- ory. 46 Seniors Jane Worrell Wendalee Wymer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Top Robert Rich- ards, president, left Andrea Iten, Gretch- en Schmitt, Samatha Schultz This year, the Senior class officers don't have to worry about prom. Instead they are busy working on ordering graduation announcements and caps and gowns. Besides, they were the ones to offer the Lane keepsake boxes. The class presi- dent, Robert Richards' duty is a farewell speech at graduation. Samatha Schultz feels the class of '86' has come a long way from our first Pep test as Sopho- mores: We have proved our loyalty and have supported each other, which is how we won the spirit bell. Looking ahead, the class officers will organize the first five year class reunion. See you there! Not pictured: John Bjornstad Stan Bonngard Laura Botten Heather Crow Laurel Drews Steen Halby Seth Hale Lisa Hawthorne Stacey Larsen Dave Lindquist Jill Luepke Burton Mark McPhetres Peggy Persico Brian Stadler Rob Ward Michael Webb John Wiseman Seniors 47 Most Athletic: T Most Likely To Succeed: Bruce Button. Sue Campion Best Leader Dan Daley. Most Artistic. Carla Pep- Missy Spinks per Class Of 86 Hall Of Fame Most Artistic Seth Hale O'Keefe. Laura Eastman Shyest Gregg Kaiser. Shellie Sake Most Outgoing: Dan Christopher. Angie Grabau Cutest Smile Amee Larson. Dave Dabruzzi Hall Of Fame 49 Some say that the ju- nior year of high school is the hardest. Apart from a set of more difficult classes to get through, the juniors are like the middle child in a family, keeping peace with the seniors and being the per- fect role model for the sophomores. The juniors survived the year and are ready to move on to the future. X IUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOI Chris Adams Mark Anderson Tammy Babulski Wendy Baker B. J. Barker Becky Aimer Pete Anderson Naomi Backus Skip Ballard Alan Barstad Kelly Amundson Ron Anderson Mark Baker Debbie Barber Ron Becker Eric Anderson Steve Anderson Eric Bennett Heidi Anderson Tom Anderson Jill Benoy Kris Anderson Norm Austin Eric Berg Junior 51 Meg Black Brad Bohen Ty Bradford Jackie Cambrone Vince Cernohous Brad Blake Jim Bond Pam Brown Kim Campbell Chris Costello Jerry Boesel Brian Bornfleth Stephanie Brown Andrea Cardarelli Lisa Couch Lisa Brynildsen Micki Caturia Andrea Crawford Vicki Buhr Lori Cavanaugh Emily Cudd Chris Boet Jenny Braam Missy Burt John Cernohous Peter Dahl 52 Juniors Angie Dahler Tim Deloy Alan Doty Mike Dux Tina Emerson Jim Dahlin Tom Demma Dennis Dresler Lisa Drybye Roxi Everson Bruce Dahlke Micki Dierks Bill Duncan Jane Eaton Stephanie Fernholz Bill Dalluhn Tracee Dierks John Duncan Sheila Eggenberger Chad Fett Paul Damon Greg Dornfeld Wayne Duren Shelli Einhardt Linda Feyereisen Matt Deal Leah Elwood Thea Feyereisen Juniors 53 Ted Firth Amy Gagnon Laura Grekoff Steve Fisher Sara Gale Lisa Grekoft Laura Forbush Joe Geisler Mike Griffith Cathy Gunsallus Laura Halle Debbie Forsythe Robbie George Corrie Groth Craig Gustafson Dawn Halvorsen Greg Foster Tom Gerlack Pam Guldan Bobbie Hahn Mark Handlos Nicole Franklin John Gornick Todd Gunderson Scott Hale Lance Hanson Juniors What do you want to get out of high school? Times I'll always remember. - Brent Schreoder Anything and everything I can. -Shelli Einhardt A diploma. - Todd Semingson Roxanne Hanson Jay Hawkinson Scott Holden Melissa Johnson Pam Josifek Gayle Harmon Heidi Helwig Penny Holm Paul Johnson Rick Kahler Kim Hartz Jim Hermansen Jon Hunter Pete Johnson Dan Kalmon Dan Hatch Theda Hilt Pam Immerfall Robin Johnson Julie Kammer Clay Haunschild Dave Hogan Dean Johnson Sara Johnson Beth Katner Fred Hauser Scott Jones Mark Kauffman Juniors 55 Todd Kersten Mike Kriewall Jen Livermore Chuck Marianna Bill Mason Chris King Kerry Krueger Kip Lomnes Chris Marlow Kyle McGlade Craig Klund Crystal Kuehndorf Judd Luckey Greg Martin Jerry Mckenzie Shelly Knutson Stephanie Larson Stacy Lyons Mike Kochel Peter Lee Coral Manni Karen Kriewall Bita Manzouri Beth Lewis 56 Juniors Scott McKenzie Ron Mickschl Kiki Moe Jennifer Nelson Julie O'Brien Chod Mear Pete Midthun Julie Montogomery Kelly Nelson Jim O'Malley Mike Mehr Mark Miller Deb Morrissette Lisa Nelson Eric Olsen Todd Melloy Jim Mlmar Jim Mundth Michelle Niccum Greg Olson Terry Mellum Judy Mlinar Shawn Murphy Johan Nielson John Olsen Stacy Meyer Kris Mockler Kathy Nakata Sara Nielson Jason Ostby Juniors 57 What is your reaction to the junior class? Casual. -Eric Raley “Matured a lot since last year. -Julie Scobey Awesome!!! -Melissa Peloquin We get along better. -Julie Scobey Keith Otlo Barry Roberts Bill Schaubschlager Scott Parfitt Jeff Penman Bret Rasmussen Diane Roettger Jill Scherger Joe Paulson Nicki Peterson Jenny Relyea Mike Roettger Tug Schilling Chad Pavlis Heather Plank Vicki Remmers Timm Roettger Eric Schmidtke Melissa Peloquin Karen Plansky Fred Renville Amy Rusch Tammy Schmitt Jay Penfield Eric Raley Tracy Richison Paul Sass Mike Schmitz 58 Juniors John Schommer Scott Schwalm Steve Shafer Kim Soltis Sue Stodola Juniors 59 Laurie Schouten Anna Schweitzer Matt Skoviera Sandy Spain Tracy Stodola Brent Schroeder Julie Scobey Becky Smith Kris Speer Kris Stoehr Gretchen Schultz Doug Sedgwick Brian Smith Tammy Spencer Karol Strey Laura Schultz Todd Semingson Kay Snyder Teresa Spencer Dan Sundt Brian Schwab Ranee Severson Sue Sollom Hal Stewart Jodi Swenson lltU Juniors not pictured: Jon Benoy Dan Brown Dean Dopkins Troy Wilhelmson Ryoji Yamada Amy Tolzman Jennifer Volk Garret Welch Tara Wood Blong Xiong Brian Tschumperlin Chad Waldorf Lisa Whitcomb Linda Worrell Debbie Yaritz Ann Tulgren John Wallace Stacy Wiggins Scott Wright Dave Zimmerman Angie Utto Renee Wasmund Craig Wolff Beth Wymer Laura Zmuda The junior class officers have a tough job ahead of them: they have to put on the best prom ever and still have a good time. Laura Grekoff, president, Dennis Dresler, vice-president, Leah Elwood, Secretary, and Kris Mockler, treasurer, worked hard on both of these tasks. They finished the fundraising in record time by taking over the FFA fruit sales as sophomores. All in all it has been a wonderful two years for the class of '87 and they hope to have another one their senior year. Juniors 61 Every year we all face new horizons, but for sophomores, the horizons are the NEWEST! New building, new teachers, new classmates, and new studies — you really have to adapt! On these pages, we asked some questions to find out how the average sophomore copes with all the new horizons. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPH 62 Sophomores Char Alcantara Scott Allan Bob Amundson Greg Anderson Milan Anderson Travis Anderson D Armbruster Brian Asher Lisa Asher Art Aytay Tracy Bauer D. Bechel Jill Belisle Doreen Benoy Teresa Benson April Bierl Kurt Biskey Steve Bjornstad Walker Blaska Chad Blichfeldt Todd Blyton Tia Bohen Jeff Bonngard Stacie Bornmann Peter Braam Lynn Brown Sophomores 63 Jim Brugler Dickie Burt Todd Callister Scott Cameron Patrick Campion Jerry Cavanaugh Trent Christopher Joanna Clark Lisa Cline Brian Connolly Mike Conrath Chris Cooley Chet Cooper Katie Cronin Mike Crow Tony Dabruzzi Lisa Dahlin Wes Davis Brady Deal Todd Dolan Daron Domino Troy Dornfeld Kelly Doyle Tony Drone Paige Drews Mike Ehlers 64 Sophomores Paul Ellefson Todd Emery Doug Engel Jeri Enger Dan Feia Barbara Felland Chad Fey Susan Feyereisen Wayne Fields Steve Filipiak Rachel Fitzgerald Amy Fleming Pete Foster Patricia Frazier Tom Fuchs James Gallisdorfer Hal Gary Dan Geving Dawn Gherty Ron Gornick The First Day So, you finally made it to the high school. Meek, mild- mannered and reserved, all of a sudden you're going to class with these bigshots who you haven't seen for a few years. What are the shocks here at high school? We asked some of you what was memorable about your first day of senior high school: It was kind of scary because the high school is bigger and more crowded than the junior high. —Lisa Dahlin “Small lockers, big people. —Jim Brugler I was late for six out of seven classes. —Pat Zastrow The teachers were nice or wanted you to think that. —Roger Meyer I was one of the little, shy people, and everybody else was a giant. —Lisa Asher Sophomores 65 Ross Goulette Rhonda Graham Vicki Haglund Eric Hall Heidi Hansen JonPaul Hansen Brian Hanson Kirsten Hanson Chad Hartl Jill Hartl Tom Hartman Chris Hatch Shalene Heilman Eric Helwig Sue Herschleb Todd Hess Michelle Hickox Joni Hogan Karen Hoglund What makes you a sopho- more? Sure, you're the youngest. But what traits set you apart from the crowd? Here are a few of your responses to the questions: What does being a sophomore mean to you? Looking up to older people — Todd Hess Being the lowest on the lad- der, but working hard to get to the top — Lisa Asher “You can pick on the fresh- men. — Dave Nichols Missy Holland Emily Hollyday Angela Holm Jerry Hopkins Mike Hopkins Heather Horn May Hudson Doreen Huehn Alison Humblr 66 Sophomores Tim Huntley Heidi Hustad Tim Jarmuz Rick Jenkins Robert Jennings Ann Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Heidi Johnson Jeff Johnson Wendy Johnson Jill Johnston Nancy Jones Scott Jonk Daniel Kaiser Laurel Kees Kristi Keller Mark Kelly Eric Kidd Karen Kiel Kristine Kizer Tayne Klatt Kris Klund Katie Koss Christine Krenik Patti Kromer Sophomores 67 Henry Kuehndorf D. Ladd Julie Laird Brad Longer Mike Longer Greg Lanier Amy Lee Todd Lee Troy Lee Leigh Leidal Karen Leier Peter Lentz Randy Lindquist Rob Lindquist Paul Lindstrom Terri Loeffler Dan Luedke Kari Luedtke Dee Lund Amy Magle Greg Mahr Michelle Manni Paul Marcello Sarah Marshall Chris Martin Denise Martineau Kory McConaughey Melinda McCuen Brian McKintosh Gabby Means 68 Sophomores Scott Mechelke Vicki Mehr Roger Meyer Tiffany Micek Alissa Miller Chris Miller Todd Miller Melissa Moelter Chris Morrissette Robert Mudlitz Melissa Nakata Crystal Nelson Dave Nichols Ann Nickelby Gary Nippoldt Kelly Noreen Michael O'Connell Shannon O'Hare Kris Oberg Jules Olson Missy Olson Suzie Orf Kathy Pagel Sara Parfitt Lisa Pearson Dawn Penman Cherone Peters Linke Peterson James Peterson Jean Peterson Sophomores 69 Ups And Downs You know what you don't like: homework, nasty teachers, no time to get to your next class, and the general drudgery. But let's be positive. What are some of your favorite classes and activities? Some of your answers: Pep tests are great. —Lori Schmitt It's fun to learn about History. —Chad Hartl Gymnastics and sometimes Speech class. —Tammi Pilquist “The pretzels at lunch are the best. —J. P. Hansen Troy Peterson Andy Petrich Tammi Pilquist Michelle Plourde Jason Pomroy Steve Powers Tammy Pribula Greg Prochnow Rolli Quinn Andrea Radosevich Amy Renders Joan Rasmussen Michael Renville Martha Richards Tina Rieger Amy Rivard Russell Robens Stephanie Roberts Dennis Rodacker Stacey Rodahl Toby Rodriques Jenny Roesler Mitchell Rollins 70 Sophomores Dawn Saltness Peter Schilling Dietrich Schmitt Heidi Schmitt Lori Schmitt Christopher Schneider Brent Schwab Saul Schwebs Michelle Severson Tammi Sherman Jeanne Shirley Leslie Shunmaker Cindi Singerhouse Kevin Skaare Karena Skyberg Ken Slininger Bill Smith Kevin Smith Darren Solfest Dan Sorensen Kari Spear Robert Speer Ted Spencer Wendy Spinks Susannah Spring Julie Springett Sophomores 71 Justin Stahl Lisa Steele Mike Stephans Jay Stockey Karrin Stoehr April Storver Scott Sukopp Kim Sutliff Angie Swanson Nicole Swenson Melanie Tabberer Kristy Theese Rae Ann Thomsen Troy Timm Mike Tolva Jenni Topness Dan Tsumperlin TomTulgren Lisa Vytlacil Jodi Wakeling Eric Waldal Mike Walker Michelle Walker Carol Wall Karen Wall Pete Wall Tammi Waters David Williams Laurie Williams Lisa Williams 72 Sophomores Mark Williamson Mary Willson Grant Young Gina Zappa Pat Zastrow Those not pictured: Mary Dibelka Brian Fern Nathan Glade Chad Johnson What's It All For? Why do you force yourself ouf of a nice warm bed every morning? There musf be some purpose behind the dai- ly grind. In other words, we asked, what do you expect to get out of your high school years? Good education and lots of parties. — Todd Hess ”1 hope to make good friends. — Lisa Asher To learn how to get along in society. — Toby Rodriques “A Diplo- ma, a drivers' license, a letter jacket and a class ring. — Pat Zastrow A lot of fun! And I imagine an education will go along with it. — Lori Schmitt The sophomore class elected Jenny Topness. Heidi Schmitt, Kelly Noreen, and Katie Cronin as their president, vice-president, treasurer, and secre- tary of the class. They concentrated on raising money for the not-so-distant prom, organizing the sale of class rings, and representing their class. They de- serve thanks for all the hard work they do. Sophomores 73 ;NOIlVZINV9dO SNOIlVZINV9dO SNOLLVZINV9UO SNOLLVZINV9£l( M«ITT J% ORGANIZATIONS Wow! What a great year! This year the size of the TBA staff has increased greatly. Everyone is eager to help and to work long nights (with pizza), to meet the deadlines. We also have a larger and improved photography staff, which takes all the pictures you see here. The quality of photographs has risen considerably. Special thank yous go to photography editor Scott Johnson, who spends many hours each week in the dark room developing pictures for us, and to John Dresler for a great job in taking our group and team pictures. Advisor Mrs. Phillips agrees that the annual is getting better: More people are satisfied with the book and I hope it continues. The more input we get from stu- dents helps to make a more pleasing yearbook. Co- editors Darlene Huehn and Kay Snyder would like to thank advisors Mrs. Phillips and Ms. Osterbrock and the yearbook staff for making this a great year and put- ting together this book of memoreis! 76 TBA Dedicated Staff Launches A First-Rate Yearbook 1. Back: L. Butzke. L. Shirley. T. Waters. M. Kriewall. T. Loeffler, D. Ladd. M. Kelly. R. Tomsen. Middle: D. Bechel. J. Clark. S. Johnson, D. Humble. N. Franklin. T. Richison. T. Semmingson First: B. Felland. K. Hanson. T. Sher- man. T Dornfeld. L. Dyrbye. P. Immerfall. L. Couch. K. Snyder. D. Lund. K. Nelson. Front: D. Huehn. T. Spencer. A. Rusch. Not pictured: Lisa Nelson 2. Caption copy gives Todd and Mike a good chuckle. 3. Photography editor Scott Johnson takes time out for a picture. 3. Co-Editor Kay Snyder checks out a group shot. 5. Lisa Dyrbye crops picture for her page. 6. Dee Lund sorts out pictures for her page. 7. Dina Humble measures for her headline. TBA 77 True Blue Times A Year Of Growth It has been a year of a lot of teaching, but students are starting to grow in their positions and I find this very fulfilling. That's how Mr. Gustafson describes the TBT staff in 1986. Because there are very few seniors on the staff, it has been a rebuilding year. But the underclassmen are a solid group, as evidenced by how well they did at the Eau Claire Conference and the AP Writing Conference. 78 TBT 1 Reporters: Back row M Dierks, K. Keller. G. Nippoldt. D. Feia. Front row: C. Krenik. D. Armbruster. S. Neubarth and J. Kammer. 2. Photographers: Back row: S. McKenzie. S. Johnson. Middle row: F. Hauser. J Hawkinson. Front row: P Dahl. A. Schweitzer and J. Gallis- dorfer 3. Production Back row: J. Kammer. K. Keller Middle row C. Krenik. D Armbruster Front row: P. Dahl. B. Button. M. Dierks A. Radose- vich not pictured. 4. Staff sells candy out of the bookstore to assist with production expenses. 5. Editors C. Gustafson, A. Helwig, S. McKenzie. P. Anderson. D. Darber, R. Marvin and S. Larsen Forensics Debate Boy that Lewie is a Party Monster. All he wants to do is party, party, party — what a party animal! reflected de- bater David Wilson. Coach Lewis re- sponds: I've never been to a party in my life — I never get invited. Coach Craig Lewis described Debate Foren- sics as New wave. The first Hudson Districts Tournament rounded out the Debate season. After the annual For- ensics FIASCO, Coach Lewis hopes to send 20-30 performers to state com- petition. (5) Mr Lewis, the pseudo-mystical coach (2) Mark Kelly and David Ladd, two creative fellows. (3) The indisputable captain. Eric Ol- son (4) Debater Deanna makes a point. (1) Back B Hansen. M Kochel. D Wilson, E Olson. R Marvin. S. Larsen. Middle: C. Krenik, A Radosevich. Front D. Armbrus- ter. $ Marshall. H Hansen. C Peters. Seat- ed D Hatch. S. Fisher Not pictured J. Nelson. G. Lanier. K Hanson, B. Manzouri, L Butzke. T. Leonard. P Sass. C Kuranda. M Wilson. M Kelly. D Ladd. A Humble. P Braam. C. Sheridan. L Olson. C. MacDon- ald, D Sheridan. P Drews. L Dyrbye. K Plansky. R. Everson, D. Sedgwick. N Backus. B Mason. T Drane. E Helwig. A Helwig (6) Assistant Coach Ms Tammen. with a twinkle in her eye (7) Judges O'Malley and Butzke are blinded by Heidi's toothy grin (8) Heidi and David agree with Ted's assessment of debate It's like a doughnut — lots of holes in the middle of the cases ” 80 Forensics Debate The excitement intensifies as the time draws closer and closer to the performance. Student director Stacey Larson races around frantically as everything that might possibly go wrong does. A soft whisper of voices fills the air as the last minute preparations occur. The actors take their places as their hearts race in their chests and the excite- ment continues to build. They forget who and where they are; they become absorbed in their characters and the magic of the theatre. Slowly the curtain, the lights, and the music all come up. It's no longer a stage with actors but has been transformed into a street scene full of very interesting characters. The performance of “Help begins ... Time flies as the climax builds. Thirty minutes later the play ends. The curtain falls, the lights and music fade as the applause fills the air. Backstage, hugs are exchanged and smiles are plastered across the faces of the students who worked hard to achieve a good show. The theatre arts team would not have been able to survive without the help of assistant director Miss Neumann and the one and only Mr. Lewis! (1) Kim Campbell. Jenny Ware, Karen Plansky. Judd Luckey. (2) First row: Lisa Dyrbye, John Schommer, Kim Campbell. Judd Luckey. Jenny Ware. Karen Plansky. Stacet Larsen. Robert Marvin, Dina Humble. Second Row: Sarah Nielsen. Kristen Bailey. Bridget Kelly. Heidi Hansen. Jaci Johnson. Amy Lee. Kim Hartz. Third Row: Corey Groth. Naomi Backus. Brian Vytlacil. Roxy Everson, Laurel Drews. Linda Klecker, Eric Olsen. Paul Sass. (3) Laurel Drew. Eric Olsen Theatre Arts 81 (4) Corey Groth. Roxy Everson Although you may not realize it, many students devote their time to serve you. Among them are members of the H- Club, formally described as an organization which creates fellowship among varsity athletes, and is of service to the high school . They are the ones who sell you candy at winter sports events. This is not just to provide munchies for hungry spectators, however. The money they raise helps defray the cost of the all- school athletic banquet. Advisor Mr. Parfitt calls this year's club members a very good nucleus of hard workers and dedi- cated people . H-Club: At Your Service (1) Jill Valerius mans the pop- corn machine, an important feature of the games. (2) Back row: B. Sundt. B. Jacob- son, D. Brozek. M. Sorensen. J. McKenzie. Third row: M. Rich- ards. T. Tschida. S. Parfitt, K. Strey. L. Eastman. L. West. L. Coyne. Second row: S. Heiden- reich. V. Buhr. S. Stodola. D. Mor- rissette. J. Valerius Front row: D. Yaritz. D. Rodacker, J. Johnson, A. Anderson. M. Henderson. T. Rieger. Not pictured: D. Christo- pher. L. Rizzo. B Roberts. J. Ostby. (3) Club members attempt to deal with the hungry crowd. (4) Advisor Mr. Parfitt. counting the profits. 82 mm Student Council Adds Dance The student council, as always had an active part in our school. They were busy early in the year with homecoming. Student Awareness day, and they put together many of the dances. One thing that was added this year to the Christmas dance was the lip sync contest which senior Phil Callister won as he portrayed Madonna. Pam Brown stated, Lip sync, con- test was well recieved. It was a success and a lot of money was taken in. The plans for next year definitely include another Christmas dance. 1. Council clowning around. 2. Student council decorating for the Christmas Dance. 3. Officers: Advisor. Mr. Rengstorf. Treasurer. Missy Spinks, President. Sue Campion. Vice President. Sam Schultz. Secretary, Margot Domino. 4. Back row: P. Brown. S. Naidyhorski. G. Schmitt. J. Brown. H. Schmitt. S. Roberts, D. Armbruster. P. Campion, P. Braam. M. Richardson. B. Richardson, T. O'Hare; 3rd row: K. Anderson, L. Dyrbye, B. Berning, C. Johnson, L. Brown. K. Luedtke, M. Spinks. C. Morissette, H. Horn, K. Noreen. S. Herschleb. M. McCuen. W. Spinks, D. Barber, A. Johnson. 2nd row: C. Groth. T. Hilt. A. Humble. J. Eaton. L. Drybye. S. Marshall. S. Campaign. M. Domino. C. O'Berg, A. Crawford. D. Benoy. T. Dierks. K. Cronin. A. Randers; Front row: C. Peterson, A. Gagnon. J. Nelson, H. Anderson, L. El wood. S. Schulz. Mr. Rengstorf. A. Lee, H. Hustad, K. Zimmerman. J. Topness. S. Neubarth. T. Dornfeld. Rdddres 1 Sam Schultz. Becky Smith. Patti Frazier. Heather Kees and Kris Kizer practice to the beat!!!!!! 2. Heidi Anderson. Kristin Mockler. Kim Soltis, Lisa Grekoff and Leah Elwood perform at pep rally 3 Kim Soltis What's this again? 4 Karyn Kollitz and Patti Frazier getting ready to dance 5. Becky Smith. Patti Frazier. Sam Schultz and Margo Domino take five 6. Back row; K. Kizer. k. Mockler. K. Soltis, M. Domino. S. Schultz. K. Kollitz. H. Kees, A. Iten. Front row; M. Walker. A. Cardirelli. L. Grekoff. L. Elwood. H. Anderson. B. Smith, L. Grekoff, and Patti Frazier. Being a Raidaire is a lot of fun. We put a lot of time and hard work into our dances. Michelle Walker The girls in the squad are some of the neatest people I've met all through high school!!! It's a great experience and a lot of fun! Sam Schultz There's a lot of hard work, fime, and effort put into Raidaires, it shows at our performances foo! It's alot of fun. Patti Frazier The girls on the squad, I feel, have a special friendship. We have a lot of fun together and work hard to do our best. Laura Grekoff Cheerleading Practice, practice, practice away Getting ready for the big game day. Difficult rhythms and words that are new, Will we be ready? will the crowd boo? Learning to clap, to jump, and to cheer, Practice at home in front of a mirror. Okay by yourself, but then add the rest. Can our squad look good? Can we be the best? Those months of practice don't seem to pay. The fans look at us funny. But we can't run away. Sideline chants, cheers out on the floor. Raising their spirits, hoping they'll score. A pony, an angel, some shoulder sits. Sometimes a mount, sometimes the splits. We wear our uniforms to represent our school. Each day we have a game. Its a constitutional rule. Making locker tags and treats for the bus. Its a job to do, but we don't make a fuss. So here's to Hudson High School, Its fair, square, and true. And here's to those colors. The grand white and blue. -Debbie Barber- 1) Back Row: Brian Bornfleth. Steve Fisher. Lance Hanson, Theda Hilt, Amy Gagnon, Jane Eaton, Amy Lee, Heidi Hustad, Jenny Topness, Katie Cronin, Missy Spinks, Patti Kromer, Shalene Heil- man, Kris Zilka, Sara Parfit. Sue Herchleb. Middle Row: Angie Grabau. advisor Mrs. Brooke, Jenny Bond. Jaci Johnson, Laurel Kees. Suzie Orf, Kiki Moe, Leslie Schumaker. Front Row: Ann Johnson, Debbie Barber, Laura Newberg. Shellie Sake, Stacey Meyer, Debbie Briske, Mary Ann Wilson. Christin Johnson. 2) Soccer cheerleaders: Debbie. Allison. Amy, Heidi. Theda, Pam. 3) Football cheerleaders back row: Kiki Moe, Shellie Sake. Angie Grabau. Middle Row: Jane Eaton, Jaci Johnson, Missy Spinks. Front Row: Debbie Briske, Stacey Meyer. 4) Theda making locker tags while Pam watch- es 5) The other side of Brian Bornfleth. Cheerleading 85 )dS SldOdS SldOdS SldOdS SldOdS SldOdS SidOdS SldOdS SldOc SPORTS ITS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP Wrestlers Take 'Em Down Wrestling is not only a test of physical strength, but also a test of mental strength. Most wrestlers need to get psyched up for their matches. Varsi- ty player Scott Hale confided that to prepare psychologically, he “stands barefooted in the snow and has Wallace beat him with a little slug- ger. In addition to the mental readiness, wres- tlers need great physical power and energy to overcome their opponents. The team hopes to continue their powerful stance and do as well next year as they did this year. 88 Wrestling 1 Scott Hawkins works for a pin 2 One. two. three, roll. 3 Varsity back row Coach Bran- son. G Pearson. A Doty. B Roberts. J Wallace. H. Fogelberg. B Schroeder. T Timm. J. Gallisdorfer, T McGraw. Coach Grabau Middle row J. Paulson, $ Hale. T Iverson. K Klund. $ Hawkins. C. Schneider. D. Rodacker. B Carroll. Front row A Grabau. S Meyer. P Brown. J Nel- son, J Bond. D. Barber 4 J.V Coach Branson. J. McKen- zie. P Lee. K. Lorenz. R Yamada. E Schmidtke. D Johnson. E. Hall. C. Morrissette. Coach Grabau Middle row: T. Spencer. M Longer. D. Feia. T. Huftel. J Gallisdorfer. T Murphy. K Doyle. L Steele. P Kromer, D Martineau. L. Kees 5 Get off of me!!! 6 Do I have enough time to pm him? Wrestling 89 Rough Season In The Raider hockey team, coached by Don Joseph, had a rough season so far this year with a record of 2-10-1 and a conference record of 1-5-1. The Raiders had played some tough teams like Chip- pewa Falls Cardinals, Rice Lake and Hayward. Jim Bond commented that the hardest game they played was in the Holiday Tournament against Waupon. The Raiders put up a good fight, the game was tied 2-2 and went into four overtimes. Grant Young thought the ea- siest game they played was against Chippewa Falls-McDonnell. The oppo- nents were always right where the coach had said they would be, and so they were easily beaten. Unfortunately, not enough games were that simple. 1 8ack row. Coach, D Joseph. M Thomas, D. Do- mino, J Bond, S Pruitt. B Avery. T.R Holmes, N. Ort. T Johnson Front row. J Stahl, K. Lindquist, G. Young. W Duren, J. Mlinar. S Wright, T. Demma, J. Gornick, B Ensign. Robbie George 2 Wayne Duren and Shane Pruitt getting ready to score 3 Jim Bond, ready for action 4 Mike Thomas, anxious to start the game (P.91) 1 Grant Young passes the puck. 2 Darin Domino and Scott Wright, defending the goal 3 Grant Young and Shane Pruitt get into the action. 4 Scott Wright protecting the goal from a Wildcat. 5 Facing off for the Raiders is Troy Johnson 6 Wayne Duren shows a lot of determination Basketball How do the basketball team mem- bers get to be as good as they are? It starts with long hours of practice, which means plenty of running, full court drills, controlled scrimmages, and attending to every detail that might affect a game's outcome. When it comes to game time, the drills pay off. Some examples: we beat Eau Claire North in two overtimes, triumphed over Durand with a score of 72-70, and won a close game against River Falls. Other well-played games were those against Rice Lake and Chippewa Falls. This year the majority of the team members are young, according to Coach Heidenreich. He is using this year as a time for rebuilding . (1) JV: T. Hess. D. Kaiser. T. Jarmez. B. Zeller. D. Sorensen. B. Connolly. D. Solfest. Coach Parfitt, P. Campion. D Engle. S. Mechelke. D. Graham. K. Biskey. T. Christopherson, J. Brost. Front: A. Johnson. K. Cronin. S. Herschleb. S. Pargitt. K. Zilka. (2) On his toes. Kurt looks for an open team- mate. (3) Dan goes for the extra point. (4) Varsity: Coach Heidenreich, J. Benoy. K. Moe. T. O'Keefe, M. Spinks. D. 8riske, J. Loeffler, T. Fuchs. D. Hatch. M. Heidenreich. T. Gunderson, B. Richards, A. Gagnon. J. Eaton. S. Parfitt. L. New- berg. Coach Parfitt. S. Wettleson. B Connolly. R. Quinn. E. Berg Page 93: (1) Players Tom O'Keefe and Todd Gunderson try to protect the ball from Rice Lake. (2) Todd blocks a swift pass. (3) Hudson gains control of the ball. (4) Blocked by the opposition. Scott passes the ball (5) The lay-up practices really do have some use! (6) Suspended in the air. Todd trys for a lay-up. 92 Basketball Basketball Girls Team Quick But Variable A record of 14-2 (as we go to press) displays the great tenacity and high quality of the girls basket- ball team. One of the big achievements of their season was a win at the Marshfield tournament, for this brought them prestige and recognition in the central part of the state. The team also rev- eled in beating their local rivals. River Falls, twice. Their only letdown has been losing both their games against Durand. Martha Richards de- scribes their playing style as quick but variable. One danger of playing a running game is that we may lose control more easily, she added. 94 G. Basketball 1 Lisa Dahlin concentrates on the basket 2 Martha leaps to a victory. 3. Martha shows how it is done 4 The HHS team after a quick briefing 5 Martha fights to score. 6 Varsity: Back Coach Johnson. T Bohen. T Tschida. M Richards, C. Singerhouse. V Buhr. S. Sollom. R. Wilson. Coach Hirrssig. Front row: S. Brown. T. Feyereisen. L. East- man. T Rjeger. D. Morris- sette. K. Strey. R. Everson. T. Haller P. 94 1 The River Falls team, taken back in surprise by Tia's tech- niques. 2 Karol follows through with her shot 3. J.V team; back. J. John- ston. K. Stoehr. K Luedtke. H. Horn. A. Tolzmann. Coach Hirssig. Middle row. S. Brown, H Schmitt. W. Johnson. A. Randers. Front row. L. Dahlin. K. Strey. T Rieger 4 Debbie keeps her eye on the ball 5 Amy scores one for Hud- son. G. Basketball 95 The boys' swim team had one of their best seasons ever. For the first time, they brought home a trophy for second place at the Red Wing Invitational. One outstanding indi- vidual swimmer was Jim Nelson. He broke school records and tallied many personal bests. Butterflier Mitch Olson set a new record for 100 yards, and the relay teams tamed the chlorinated waves to come in with some records of their own. The team should do well next year also because of the many un- derclassmen members. Boys Swim Team Makes Waves (1) Back C. Costello, S. Roberts. B Allison. P. Swenson. F Mangine. Coach Treadway. J. Oehmke. C. Huntley. R Marvin. J. Swenson. J. Hogan Third row: J. Brugler, P Da- mon. F. Hauser, S. McKenzie. P. Dahl, D. Schmitt. Second row: E. Jensen. T. Callister, T. Huntley, P. Wall, A Petrich. Front: G. Gris- wold. K Mellum, S. Naidyhorski. B. Becker. R Morrissette. M. Rice Jim 96 Boys Swim Nelson is not pictured (2) Team captains pose with Coach Treadway (3) Peter. Dietrich, and Jim get their final instructions from Coach Treadway. (4) On your mark, get set__ (5) GO! (6) Paul Swenson pulls into the lead. Flying High: Aquatic Girls “Strongest ever is how Deb Yaritz described the swim team. Besides breaking one or two re- cords. their mid-season record was 9 wins out of 11 meets. The team con- siders itself “awesome . Team members ascribe their success in part to their coach, Karen Erick- son, who provided sup- port and the extra push to win. Obviously it worked, and the wet ones have something to be proud of. 1. A perfect dive for Jill John- ston. 2 Look. I'm flying. 3. The team gets some tips from Coach Erickson. 4. Back: Jenny Ware. Judy Mli- nar. Katie Cronin. Kari Luedtke, Chris Costello. Stephanie Larson. Tracy Stadola, Daria Stanko. Coach Erickson. Middle: Jill John- ston. Joni Hogan. Libby Dahl. Kel- ly Doyle. Kelly Casey. Stephanie Roberts. Melanie Tabberer. Debbie Christenson. Front: Karrie Mangine, Leslie Caldwell. Melis- sa Gronseth. Camille Kearl. Deb Yaritz. Sarah Maki. Kari Berg. 5. The team relaxes after the picture Girls Swimming 97 Football: Players Have Good Attitude, Spirit The football players agreed that if you go out for football, you need to work hard, believe, and never give up. This was Mr. Roesch's first year as a coach. Mr. Roesch describes the team as A fine bunch of young men who deserve to win. Carl Smigel stated. “It's good everybody has a good atti- tude. Junior Mark Kauffman conclud- ed by saying, If football wasn't in exis- tence, I don't know if I would be in existence. This type of commitment is what football is all about. 1. Mr. Roesch discusses his plan for the next play 2. Back Row Chad Pavlis, Shellie Sake, Missy Spinks, Debbi Briske. Kiki Moe, Stacy Meyer, An- gie Grabau. Jaci Johnson. Mike Roettger, Jim Mlinar. Second Row: Ron Mickschl. John Olson. Dan Christopher. Dave Sotfest. John Wallace. Charles Huntley. Carl Smigel. Ron Anderson. Third Row: Jason Ostby. Todd Bradford. Ryan Nelson. Doug Brozek. Mr Roesch. Mike Hall. Don Haines. Mr Krueger. Mr Hajewski. Matt Sorenson. Troy Johnson. Greg Pearson. Bill Sundt. Fourth Row: Jerry McKenzie. Eric Berg, Greg Olson. Barry Rob- erts, Dave Dabruzzi. Jeff Olson, Gregg Kaiser. Dan Daly. Scott Parfitt, Rick Kahler. Jon Benoy. Chris Holden. Fifth Row Paul Sass. Garrett Welch. Pete Lee, Mark Kauffmann. Chris Adams. Ty Bradford. Jeff Rehfeld, Todd Paulson. Steen Halby. Jim Dahlin. Pat Hopkins. Ryoji Yamada 3. Junior. John Wallace, down 4. Gregg Kaiser tackles opponent 98 Football • 1 Back row: Coach Branson. Mike Ehlers. Doug Engel. Dan Johnson. Scott Cameron. Tedd Spen- cer. Bob Amundson. Coach Wieczorek 3rd row: Wayne Fields. Paul Lindstrom. Pat Zastrow. Tony Dabruzzi. Kurt Biskey. JonPaul Hansen. Dave Ni- chols. 2nd row: Kory McConaughey. Dan Soren- sen, Troy Timm. Brian Connolly. Dan Feia. Daron Domino. Eric Hall. Front row: Saul Schwebs. Rick Jenkins, Michael Walker. Brian Zeller. Kevin Skaare, Mike Hopkins. Travis Anderson. 2. Matt Sorensen going for the block. 3. Cheerleaders have to cheer, even in the rain. 4. Jon Benoy waits for a good moment to pass. 5. A great hand off! 6. Jon prepares to hand the ball to Ty Bradford Extra hard work paid off with a perfect season for the gymnas- tics team. They all tried their best and we're proud of them , was a typical comment heard at a meet; “the year was a big suc- cess , was another. The team will miss Jaci, Shelly, Shmed, and Jo, but hopes to be equally fabulous next year. (1) Back: Coach Doidge. C. Alcantara, M. Couch. A. Fellrath. S. Rodahl. S. Niccum, K. Speer, A. Potting, S Allen, A. Nickleby, M. Wilson, S. O'Malley. Front: M. Olson, J. Scherger, S. Liver- more. J. Westerdahl. J. Johnson, S. Sake, J. Sco- bey, B. Katner (2) MaryAnn is head-over-heels for gymnastics! (3) Ms. Doidge explains a new move. (4) Suspended in a mount, Julie makes sure her arch is ideal. (5) To be perfect, MaryAnn knows she has to practice. (6) Senior Jaci Johnson takes a well-deserved breather. 100 Gymnastics Spike It To The Stars u The Raider Volleyball Team didn't have a victorious year, as in the past, but they played with great ef- fort! They beat Ellsworth and Meno- monie by winning all three games in both matches. Coach Noreen said, They are all good players, but I think they need to play more as a team. 1. What is it? 2. Varsity- back I to r- Laurie Schouten. Heidi Helwig, Jill Benoy. Terri McSorley. Miss Noreen. Amy Tolzman. Roxi Everson. Sue Sollom. Pam Immerfall. Front- Lisa Undstrom. Pam Josifek. Debi Morrissette, Kris Stoehr. 3. SMILE! 4. J. V - Back- Mary Lau. Michelle Plourde. Sue Herschleb. Vicki Hagland. Sara Parfitt. Terri Loeffler. Tia Bohen. Amy Randers. Heidi Schmitt. Link a Peterson, Lisa Pearson, Laurie Schouten. Front- Leigh Leidal. Laurel Kees. Tayne Klatt. Jenny Topness. Kirsten Hanson. 5. Roxi and Teri wait to receive the serve. Volleyball 101 Tennis Third In Conference Hudson's future Wimbledonians started their season with only three returning letter- men. so the whole team was pleased, but also surprised, to end up as third in the con- ference. Jason Kaner, the 1 seeded play- er, and Lance Hanson. 2 seed, journeyed first to regionals in New Richmond, then on to the Eau Claire-based sectionals, eager for more competition and a chance to get tan for the summer. Unfortunately, both racketeers were defeated in the first round of sectional play. Coach Wilhelmson ex- pressed enthusiasm for his team, and opti- mism for next year. (1) Back: Coach Wilhelmson. J. luckey, S. Fisher, P. Wall. J. Gallisdorfer. A. Petrich. B Bornfteth. S. Murphy. Front: D. Richards. J. Kaner, S. Spain. C. Herschleb, L. Hanson. P. Anderson. (2) Murphy's Law. tennis version: If you start the prac- tice feeling tired, it probably won't get any better (3) A hot new dance step? (4) The form that took Jason to the top. 102 Tennis Put The Ball In Orbit 1. Thea Feyereison makes a tricky shot. 2. Martha Richards. Joanna Clark, Ann Johnson. Lynn Brown. Thea Feyereison Kris Anderson. Wendy Johnson, Karen Stoehr, Coach Marge Ihle. Liz Ihle. Jen- niter Nelson. Martin Drews. Paige Drews. Amy Anderson. Karen Wall. Karol Wall. 3. Martha Richards at her moment of truth. 4 A minute of concentration for Karen Stoehr. 5. Karol Wall getting ready to win the next set Girls Tennis this year suffered due to the lack of older players. When asked. Coach Ihle said We're a young team amidst a build- ing year. The girls that are playing are doing an outstand- ing job competing with th« older girls from large schools. On Saturday, Sep- tember 28th, the girls attended the conference but were rained out and unable to finish the day of events. Over all, the young girls are putting forth a gallant effort and they're shooting for the stars. Girls Tennis 103 The boys and girls soccer teams both played tough teams competitors year. However, the girls won a long- awaited victory over Hill-Murray. It was one of the most exciting games of the season. The boys had a tough season and played very well. They were matched against five state ranked teams. They played their best against Lakeville, Coach Ewing felt. Overall, the teams put forth outstanding effort, and, indeed, going to state. 1.) The art of a throw-in. demonstrated by Marni Henderson. 2.) Another rough day in soccer for Kenny. 3.) Taking another shot on goal is Todd Callister. 4.) J.V. back row: Coach Mike Ewing. Eric Anderson. Todd Callister. Chet Cooper. Eric MacGregor. Dan Kalmon. Tom Fuchs. Jim Brugler. Justin Stahl. Tom Tabler. Dan Tschumperlin. Scott Mechelke Front row Mike Leeson. Erich Schmidtke. Brian Ensign. Galt Gris- wold, Mitch Spinks. Chris Hatch. Dave Johnson. Chris Miller, Ron Gornick. 5.) Giv- ing it her best, Eastie goes for a pass. 6.) Kirk kicks the ball down field. 1) Varsity back row: Coach John Ewing. Phil Callister. Pedro Martins. Kenny Prater. Dennis Dresler, Scott Wright. Alan Barstad. Wayne Duran, Jim Hermansen. Bob Sol- lom Middle row: Brian Bornfleth. Kirk Lee- son, Randy Weiss. Robbie George. Tom O'Keefe. Chad Fett. Kevin Lundquist. Dave Zimmerman. Front Row: Allison Hum- ble. Pam Brown. Amy Gagnon. Heidi Hus- tad. Missing are Clay Haunschild. Debbie Barber, and Theda Hilt. 104 Soccer Kicking Our Way To Victory ... Soccer Goes To State 2) Kenny Prater dancing on the soccer field 3.) Back row: Coach Hirssig. Cindy Singerhouse. Carole MacDonald. Karin Nelson. Lara Coyne. Lynn West. Roxi Rose. Laura Eastman. Kelly Noreen. Sue Stodola. Viki Buhr, Coach Lori Jorgensen Middle row Bethany Coyne. Bridget Kelly. Jill Va- lerius. Beth Trinitopoli. Missy Laatch. Jenny Ahern. Karol Strey. Sarah Marshall. Joni Whitcomb. Front row Heidi Hansen. Tama Peterson. Marm Henderson. Tina Rieger. Dana Jorgensen. Kerry Smith. Amy Lee 4.) Goalie Clay Haunschild 5.) Kirk Leeson gains control of the ball 6.) Lara Coyne strutting her stuff. Soccer 105 Putting Away What H.H.S. sport doesn't require one to run. swim. jump, throw, toss or spend many hours doing calisthenics? Golf That's right Golf. Just because the Golf participants don't have strenous practices does not mean that Golf is not a difficult sport to suc- ceed at Each golfer must have the ability to judge distances, and most im- portant they have to be able to adjust quickly to each golf course be- cause each one has dif- ferent obstacles. Next year's golf team will miss graduating seniors Dick Peterson and Lane Whit- comb who helped the team win the conference plus come in third at re- gional 1 Front Eric Hal. Chris Schneider. Chod Hartl. Boon Hanson. Kevn Skaare. Greg Mahr. Scott Cameron Madte Darrin Domno. Tim Huntley. Tom Tulgren. Krk Lee son Wes Davis. Mike Ren- vie. Rob Jennngs. Fred Ren vie. Todd Hess. Bo- on Zeller. Martha Richards. Steve Fiiptak Bock Bob Richards. Chod Fett. Steve Anderson. Mark Handk s. Mke Schmitz. Dick Peterson. Craig Wolff. Gregg Luedtke. Jeff Loeffier. Ron Mckschl. Phi Cafcster. Paul Johnson. Lane Whit- comb 2 Also in Golf, they learn focal expressions, right Ctatf 3 Dick Peterson tryng to concentrate 4 A perfect hit 5 Martha Richards snks a perfect putt 6 Concentrate Lanei Concentrate' 106 Golf Hudson High School Cross Country Is Off And Running Again Cross Country is a very demanding and yet popular sport. Training for each meet consists of running long dis- tances, running sprints, running up stairs and hills, and also lifting weights. These exercises help each runner to gain the endurance, speed, and strength needed to complete the 2 to 3 mile course with a competitive time. This year's Cross Country Team is do- ing well, even though it is a young team. Amy Helwig set a new course record at the Rice Lake Invitational, and went to state. 1) The boys cross country team starts off strong 2) Jim Bond strives onward towards the finish line 3) Amy Helwig. in the lead again 4) Kris Oberg sighs as she reaches the finish line 5) Back Row Jim Bond, Bob Richards, Hank Fol- gelberg, Seth Hale. Craig Gustafson, Brad Bo- hen, Tim Hanson, Mr. Krupa. Middle: Eric Bennett, John Schommer, Jeff Fanning, Scott Jonk. Peter Dahl, Mark Anderson, Chris Marlow Front Beth Berning, Kris Oberg, Amy Helwig, Tiffanie Iten, Lisa Whitcomb. Andrea Crawford Cross Country 107 Most sports are team sports, but in track you compete as an individual , according to Eric Bennett, and that's what makes track so special. Although many guys went out for track this year, many did not stick with it. The team members tried to develop athletic maturity , an ingredient Coach Ewing considers essential to success, one re- ward for their efforts was a win at the River Falls Triangular Meet, where Dave Kortum broke school records with a 43'9 at the triple jump. Boys Track Fighting Hard 1 Front Row: B Berning. P. Martins, B. Hau- gerud. T. Strand, B. Cooper, B. Beauchamp. Middle row: Coach Ewing, G. Pearson. C. Smi- gel. K. Lundquist, S. Benedict. H. Fogelberg, T. Hanson, B. Sundt, D. Brozek. Coach Hajewski. Back row: J. Bond, M, Skoviera. J. Hawkinson, A Barstad, S, Jonk, T. Roettger, W. Duren. S. Wright. J. Schommer, J. Brugler, K Smith, J. Stahl. 2. Scott Wright prepares to take off 3. Brian Beauchamp defying the laws of grav- ity. 4. Dave Kortum dancing in the air. 5 Greg Pearson putting his body into it. 6. 3 . 2 ... 1 , Blast Off!!!!!!! 108 Boys Track The girl's track team has leaped into yet an- other year of running, jumping, hurtling, and throwing. Even though the girl's team is referred to as a team, it is not like basketball or baseball. In track each girl is an individual who strives for her best in her preferred activity. Her score is not only an individual score, but also a part of the team's total. Many of the girls participate in activities which require more than one person from a team com- peting, such as in relays. So actually, the girl's track team is a Team of Teams.'' Although the girl's track team may have been short on numbers, it nonetheless was able to place highly in several invitationals. Besides tak- ing third at Conference, the girls earned a sec- ond at the Blackhawk Invitational and Amery In- vitational. Seven members of the team qualified for the Sectional Meet including: Amy Helwig, Laura Coyne, Laura Eastman, Amy Randers, Amy An- derson, Tina Rieger, and Dana Jorgenson. Amy Helwig set two new school records-in the 1600 and the 3200 and she also set a new conference record in the 3200. Laura Eastman also set a new school record in the discus. 1) Lisa Whitcomb adds a dainty touch to her running tech- niques. 2) Laura Eastman, giving it her best shot. 3) Track team (I to r): Back row: L. Coyne, A. Crawford. B. Berning. Coach Moats. Amy Randers, T. Loeffler. J. Clark, Coach Babitts Middle Row: D. Jorgenson, V. Haglund. K. Oberg. A Johnson, L. Brown, S. Herschleb. Front Row: L. East- man, T. Rieger. L. Whitcomb. A. Anderson. A. Helwig 4) Sue Herschleb. Concentrating on getting over the last hurdle. Girls Track 109 Baseball: The Sky's The Limit! Despite a great effort, it was a disappointing year for the JV Baseball team, which ended up with a record of three wins and twelve losses. At the time of this writing Varsity is at six wins and eight losses. The coaches Larry Parfitt and Gerry Marske did a great job coaching, which really showed in the enthusiasm and ex- citement. The records don't al- ways show this but it was clearly evident in the team spirit. 1 Tom catches the ball. 2. Varsity- top: D. Christopher. D. Solfest. J. Barr. T. Bradford. T. Gunderson. D. Sake, E Berg, C. O'Brien. Coach Parfitt. Bottom: T. Bradford, T. O'Keefe. F Demma. S. Parfitt. J McKen- zie 3 Run Ron! 4 Jerry, up to bat 5 Mike hits the ball 6 Ty up to bat. 7. Todd pitches 8 JV top B Zuch, J. Dahlin. R. Anderson. Coach Marske. P. Campion. R. Bundy. B Connolly. R. Weiss. T Mellum, G. Olson, D Sorensen. R. Jennings. T. Timm. E. Schmidke. J. Cavanaugh. M. O'Connell. ruts- n JpubflO' Softball An exciting game against Superior, high- lighted by a home run from Lisa Segerstrom, ended the regionals race for the Hudson Softball team. Though tied at one time for first in the confer- ence, the Raiders ended up taking second to Amery. Reactions to the season were positive. Pitcher Debi Morrissette characterized softball as “fun and exciting and shortstop Marni Hender- son agreed, adding that she looks forward to play- ing next year. The season was a positive one for the Junior Varsity team mem- bers as well. Amy Tolzman commented, “it wouldn't have gone as well if there wasn't team work. The J.V. team took second place in all three of their tournaments, evidence of their work and enthusi- asm. I. Back: J. Benoy. S Sollom, K Stoehr. C. Stodala, I Lindstrom. t McScrley. J. Olson. L Seger- strom, S. Lorenz. S Anderson. L West. Coach Barabe Front; K. Strey. W Moelter, J. Valerius. M Henderson, R. Rose. D Halver- son. D. Morrissette. L. Cote 2. J. V back; L Zmuda. K Stoehr. H Horn. K. Luepke. A. tolzman. C Slngerhous. L. Schmidtt. L. Pe- terson. C Wall. Coach Brathal Front: S. Parfitt. W. Johnson. L. Dahlin. M Dierks. K Plansky. S Bornmann, A Lee 3. Karrin Stoehr shows oft her batting form to many onlookers 4 Let s strike her out! 5 Jill Valer- ius teaches River Falls how to slide into base 6 Who says you need a glove to catch a base- ball? NEW HORIZONS: ACADEMICS DEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS A That friendly new smile in the guid- ance office is Mrs. Gabrys. A new practicum student counselor, from Riverfalls, here on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to help students. The counselors have also set up a new drug and alcoholic program. One group meets weekly at this time but there will be more groups when the program becomes larger. The counselors always keep busy with changing families group, schedule changes, career and col- lege advice. 1 Our busy principal. Mr. Schumacher. 2. As- sistant principal, Mr. Scheffen. 3. Our superin- tendent, Dr. Schwendinger. 4. Mrs. Preston, Mr. Schumacher's secretary. 5. Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Scheffen's secretary and absence war- den. 6. Mrs. Ronningen, Librarian. 7. Guidance Counselor, Mrs. DeGraff. 8. Guidance Coun- selor, Mr. luedtke. 9. Mrs. Skoviera. guidance, athletic and nurse's secretary. What really makes this school run? Teachers and administrators are possible answeres, and Students is a good reply, but if you're in the know, your answer is school help. Where would you be without the support staff? The bus drivers get you here, the cooks feed you, the nurse heals you, the custodians keep the place clean, and the aids make all your worksheets and tests. In short, life without them would be confusing, not to men- tion difficult. The hard working people you see on this page are indispensable to the daily task of keeping the school running, and they do a great job. (1) Mrs. Stodola, School nurse. (2) Head Custodian, Brad Blyton. (3) The bus Drivers. (4) Mrs. Swanson. HRC aid. (5) Mrs. Mahoney, HRC aid. (6) Libarary aid. Mrs. McGinley. (7) Mrs. Allen, Dietition. (8) llene Tiedemann. Helen Bakke. Kathy Deshler, and Rose Stadler, Cooks. (9) AV Techni- cian, Mr. Forester. (10) ERC aid. Mrs. Tschumperlin. (11) Custodian Jerry Matz. (12) Ellen Murdzek, Cindy Kekhoefer, Cooks Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Kill teach many different art classes and many different skills. Ju- lie Scobey finds art class a time to relax , while Steve Weinzerl's favorite pastime is making ceramic mugs. Students may be interest- ed in art as a pro- fession or as a hobby, but they all agree that it is a welcome break from the routine. 1. Becky Samuelson puts the finishing touches on a pitcher in her ceramics class. 2. Steve Weinzerl is working hard, but what are Julie, Shane and Tracy doing? 3. They look like the three stooges, but it's really Todd, Grant, and Pete 4 Mrs. Kill and Mrs Phil- lips during a quiet mo- ment at the Phipps Center Art Show. 5. Deep concentra- tion, displayed by Brid- get Lowry, 6. Even the bees can learn to draw. 7. Theresa works in a peaceful setting. Every year, many students sign up for Home Economics courses. They're in- terested in skills like cooking, sewing, parenting, or consu- merism. Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Qualls work hard to help stu- dents prepare for whatever their fu- tures may bring. To- pics taught in Home Ec are essential to good relationships , says Mrs. Brooke. 1. Mrs Brooke 2. Hard at work? 3. Mrs. Qualls 4. Laurel Drews plays the piano while the play school kids sing. 5. Sue SoHom watches the children as they listen to a story. 6. Mrs. Qualls explains a concept to her class. Band Symphonic Wind Last year the band traveled to Orlando, Florida to compete in the Performing Arts Abroad Con- cert. Both the Concert Band and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble received bronze metals. The bands became bigger this year, due to the many sophomores en- tering our school and moving up to the high school bands. Mrs. Tjornehoj continues to do a great job organizing the musical side of life at HHS. 1. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, row 1: Ms. Tjornehoj, D. Martin- eau. L. Butzke. B. Tulgren. D. Armbruster. P. Josifek. Row 2; C. Ryan, M. Webb. A. Petrich. J. Mlinar. E. Schmidtke, K. Wall, P. Guldan, E. Helwig, J. Braam. M. Dierks, J, Mlinar, M. Nakata, D. Bechel, K. Stoehr. J. Benoy, J. Montgomery. Row 3; S. Duck- low, L. Shirley. J. Sanden, D. Glade, S. Larson, S. Campion, S. Marshall, T. Firth, P. Lee, S. Heidenreich, A. Anderson, K. Keller, K. Kriewall. C. Wall, S. Sollom, K. Nelson. Back row; M. Domino, D. Wilson. K. Frohlicher. E. Dudinyak, C. Huntley, J. Oehmke. J. Duncan, M. Kochel. D. Barber, M, Solberg, C. Pavlis, D. Tschumperlin. P. Swenson, K. Stoehr, J. Swenson, L. Steele, K. Kollitz, A. Johnson. 2. Come on trombones, put your horns up 3. Jim Nelson gives it all he's got. 1. Ms. Tjornehoj. band director 2. Charles Huntley at the bass. 3. Marching band tunes up before a parade. 4. Concert Band; Front row; L. Schmitt, J. Shirley, J. Ware. K. Nelson, A. Schweitzer, D. Huehn, Sec- ond row; Mrs. Tjornehoj. A. Radosevich. J. Pen- field. J. Hopkins. C. Hatch. A. Bierl, D. Saltness, L. Peterson. Third row; J. Clark. C. Hartl. H. Horn. M. Williams. N. Swenson. S. Rodahl. K. Zilka. K. Doyle. D. Wall. Fourth Row; M. Dux. J. Stockey, J. Nelson. C. Cooley. D. Laedke, B. Amundson, P. Dahl. L. Leidal. S. Roberts. T. Huntley, J. Knobel. C. Coo- per. E. Anderson. Fifth Row; T. Loeffler, A. Aytay. T. Wood. M. Richards. T. Drone. S. Ballard. P. Johnson. M. Kauffman, J. Boesel, R. Frazier. P. Champion. S. Schwebs. J. Hogan. T. Callister. R. Thompson. The marching band had a very fun, successful, and re- warding season. Some of the parades they attended and did well in this year were at Rochester, Stillwater, Lakeville, Hudson, and North Hudson. The band was headed by drum major Bob Tulgren and direc- tor, Mrs. Tjornehoj. The color- guard looked very sharp this year. Their success was due to hard work, long practices, and their captains. The captains are Laurie Butzke-rifles, Karyn Kollitz and Margot Domino- flags. Everyone in the band did a fantastic job. 1. Charles Huntley in stac- cato motion. 2. At the Homecoming Pep test the band is strutting their stuff. 3. At a football game Bob Tul- gren directs the Marching Band. 4. Jazz Band-front: K. Kollitz. K. Nelson, A. Ander- son, D. St. Ores, S. Heiden- reich, A. Aytay, T. Schmitt. Second: S. Fisher, C. Pavlis. E. Helwig, M. Solberg. K. Lee- son. Back: Miss Benz, A. Pe- trich. D. Glade. J. Mundth. B. Katner, D. Wilson. P. Lee, T. Tschida, J. Duncan, Mrs. Tjor- nehoj-director. 120 Band Marching Band 1. Marching Band. Front: T. Dierks. P. Frazier, M. Domino, L. Grekoff, D. Martineau. L. Butzke, D. Ambruster. P. Josifek, K. Nelson, K. Kollitz, A. John- son. Second: Mrs. Tjornehoj-director, K. Wall, P. Guldan, E. Helwig. C. Hatch. B. Tulgren. A. Ander- son. E. Schmidtke, K. Amundson, K. Doyle, J. Clark. D. Huehn. M. Wilson. Third: K. Mockler. A. Schweitzer, J. Sanden. J. Mundth. M. Webb. J. Braam. M. Dierks, J. Mlinar, M. Nokata, K. Keller. D. Bechel, K. Stoehr, J. Benoy. K. Nelson. D. Saltness. L. Schmitt, P. Wall. J. Montgomery. Fourth: C. Ryan. L. Elwood, M. Johnson. L. Shirley. S. Larson. S. Campion. S. Marshall. T. Firth. P. Lee. S. Heiden- reich. J. Mlinar. A Petrich. K. Kriewall. C. Wall. S. Sollom. L. Peterson. J. Shirley. A. Radosevich. L, Grekoff, Back: S. Ducklow, D. Wilson, K. Froh- licher. E. Dudinyak, C. Huntley. J. Oehmke. J. Duncan, M. Kochel. D. Barber, M. Solberg, C. Pavlis. D. Cooper. D. Tschumperlin. P. Swenson. L. Steele. J. Ware. T. Loeffier. M. Dux. D. Barber. 2. The 1985-1986 Flag Squad: 3. Drum Major Bob Tulgren. 1. He© Haw! John! 2 Paul. Craig, and Barry (Men's Ensemble 1985) 3. Concert Choir-Back row-B Lowry. J. Springett. A. Crawford. H. Helwig. K. Brown. P. Sass. B. Roberts. P. Ellefson. S. O'Brien. J. Duncan. D. Martineau. K Nel- son. J. O'Brien. J. Scobey. J. Hartl. L. Wil- liams. M Dibelka. Fourth row-L. Steele. K. Bailey. K. Soltis. K. Campbell. K. Tiede- mann. R Jenkins. D. Maki. T Melloy. D. Gherty. K. Sutiff. L. Halle. A. Lee. L. East- man. B Hahn. Third row- S. Nielson. M Na- kata. R. Johnson. M. Webb. P Martins. J. Pomeroy. K. Theese. M Tabberer. A Car- darelii, L Newberg. Ms. Holmes Second row-S. Orf. H. Hansen, K. Leier, J. Schom- mer, P. Guidon. D. Feia. D. Williams. N. Glade. K. Keller. C. Nelson. M Walker. A. Scobey. First row-P Immerfall. N. Backus. D. Kalman. K. Hartz. P. Guidon. L. Kees. T. Dierks. and C. Alcantara 4 Mike and Dan patiently await the cue. 5 Sing Aleuia1 6 Liberace couldn't make it. so Bob filled in. 1. Choraliers-Back row-A. Magle. H. Schmidt. S. Heil- man. K. Bachman. J. Schmidt. D. Lund. T. Richi- son. H. Plank. T. Tschida. Second row-B. Lowry. L. Drews. K. (Penguins!) Krueger, A. Crawford, D. Humble. K. Hansen. M McGuen. L. Eggen. J. Kammer. J. Hartl. Front row-H, Hustad, R. Johnson, A Fleming. L. Feyerisen. A Humble. J. Scobey. S. Rose. S. Larson. L. East- man. and L. Couch. 2. Let us entertain you! 3. Are you ready my sis- ter? 4 Let's begin again 5. Who will buy? What will you buy? Why buy it? Where are you buying it? Tap a choir stu- dent on the shoulder and ask what it's all about — you may be surprised by the variety of the re- sponses. Dedica- tion. cooperation, and self-expres- sion. It's enlighten- ing. A break in the routine. Relaxing and fun. Among the many projects the choirs partici- pated in were an appearance on Menomonie's Chan- nel 28, a concert at the Phipps Center, and several competitions. In all, the year has been very positive stated Miss Holmes. Choir 123 1 Men's Ensemble-Back-B. Roberts, S. O'Brien, J. Po- meroy. J. Duncan. T. Melloy. B. Solemn. B Tulgren Front-C. Gustafson. E. Bennett. B Vytlacil. P. Sass. D. Feia, R. Marvin. D Maki. And last but not least, at the bottom-Ms Holmes. 2 Swing Choir-Back-S. Hopkins. S. O'Brien. Kath Hansen. D Maki. M Nakata. P. Sass. D Bnske. B Tulgren. Gretta Schmitt. C. Gustafson Front-B. Solemn. E Bennett. K. Waalen. M Webb. H. Kees. R. Marvin. W Wymer. D Feia. and B.(Byrd) Kelly 3. Bob and Kathy are gettin' in the mood! 124 Choir 1. Chamber Choir-Back row-J. Johnson, M. Kauffman. B Vytlacil. W. Wymer, G. Schmitt Second row-B Kelly. K Hansen. D Briske, L. Rizzo, A. Iten. B. Wymer. H. Kees. D. Humble, S. Hopkins. Front row-C. Gus- tafson, R. Marvin, B. Tulgren. S. McKenzie. E. Bennett, and B. Solemn. Not pictured, T. Schmidt and K. Waalen 2. Dave. Robert, Dan, and Brian. Opening wide for Men's Ensemble ‘85! 3 Smile Ms Holmes! (YURNK!) 4 Bridget Kelly. Fall Concert 1985. Choir 125 Twenty-four new electronic ty- pewriter and eighteen new printers were added to the Busi- ness Education department this year. After three years of waiting for the funding for the new type- writers and printers the Board fi- nally approved the expense, and they received what they need to make an excellent Business Ed. Department — up to date and efficient. 1. Mr. Lindgren. Business Ed teacher. 2. Mr. Fegely. Business Ed teacher. 3. The Typing I class works with the new typewriters. 4. Mr Lindgren goes over some papers. 5. Alan and Steve work on the computer. 6. Troy Waters — computing. 126 Business Ed One of the most exciting parts of your sophomore year is getting your driver's license. But you cannot achieve this goal without first completing Mr. Heiden- reich's Drivers Education course. That's not easy! You have hard tests to do, chapter worksheets to complete and articles on driving to read. There's a whole group of new drivers who have finally made it, so be careful when you go out on the streets. 1 Ken Slininger studies intensely 2. Mr Heidenreich goes over a test 3. Students look over their notes be- fore a test 4 The Drivers Ed car 5. This isn’t the way your car is sup- posed to look. (1) Mr. Jordan and Mr. Marske take a minute to relax (2) Metals and Welding teacher Mr. Branson. (3) Mr. Shaw does double duty as Auto Shop teacher and Athletic Di- rector. (4) Mr. Reis comes to the senior high to teach Woods. (5) Paul and Brian demonstrate teamwork! Two new courses were added to the Industrial Edu- cation department this year. They are; Shop Survey and Electronics. Shop Sur- vey is a course in which stu- dents get a sample of the shop classes throughout one semester. Electronics is a course in which students learn to work with electricity and electrical equipment. f 1 Ms. Noreen 2. Mr. Hajewski 3. Mr. Ewing 4. Mr. Brunn 5. Mr. Hodges 6 Mr Alexander Muscle endurance, flexibility, coordination, and strength are some of the goals the Physical Education teachers strive for with their classes. Some of the activities Mr. Ewing, Mr. Ha- jewski and Miss Noreen use help students meet these goals are volleyball, soccer, bowling, the ever-popular archery, and the infamous back hyperextension. All these different activities promote fit- ness for students. Every Senior High student must take at least one Social Studies class. There are very few students who cheer about having to take a history class but most everyone does survive, thanks to the teachers who make it interesting. Mr. Ronning gets most everybody involved in his law classes, insuring a few days of dresses and suits and ties on everyone participating in staged law cases. Mr. Cassutt studies personality deviations with his stu- dents, hosting many long and strange discussions. Whether it is history, or schizophrenia or law that is studied, every student does pass through those Social studies doors. — — 1 Mr Ronning. discussing a particular case 2. Mr Bowman gets a good laugh from a student's report. 3. Mr. Heikkila. listening to a student's question. 4. Mr. Cassutt. looking con- tent with life. 5. Shannon. Kelly, Tracy, and Wendy listening earnestly. 6. Becky. Beth. Andrea. Dan. Seth, Missy, Michelle. Stacy, Stacy, Mike. Shane and Amy show interest in the topic of the day. 7. Sam. Gretchen and Tim agree with the teach- er 8. Mr. Anton. 1 Mr. Roesch poses for his picture. 2. Ms. Swanson gives class notes. 3. Mr. Kocmoud gives Scott Mechelke some advice. 4. Thanks to Miss Hughes for her help. 5. Miss Witzel teaches computer science. 6. Ms. Osterbrock's favorite class is Geometry. 7. Mr. Krupa is a computer teacher. 8. Dan Christopher. Nick Orf, and Jeff Rehfeld work hard. This year in the math department there are two new teachers, Ms. Swanson and Ms. Witzel. When Ms. Swanson was asked what makes this year different than any other year, she said, So many things are different be- cause this is my first year of teaching. When Ms. Witzel was asked the same question. She said, It's the first year I'm teaching. Even though I was a student teacher, it's nothing like having your own class. Some of the classes taught in the math department are Algebra I, Ge- ometry, Algebra II, Trig, Pre Calculus, Calculus, and Computer. Dept. Chair- man, Mr. Krupa said of his students, The majority of the students are good in receiving an education and are in- terested in the courses they are tak- ing. Math 131 Two student teachers Mr. O'Day and Ms. Wilth- uhn, add some variety to the Science Dept, this year. Biology, a required class tor sophomores “keeps everyone memo- rizing terms and studying for tests weekly says Troy Waters. “Study of the rise of life from organ- ic slime to the present is studied adds Mark Kelly. 1. Mr. Grabau. 2. Mr. Rengstorf. 3. Mr. Parfitt. 4 Mr. Grubbs displays chemistry prob- lems on the board. 5. Working on lab in Biology. 6. Time out for a chat in Physics. 7. Listening intently? 8. Taking notes in Mr. Grabau's class. 9. Mr. Rengstorf displays a vivid point. 132 Science The Agriculture Department consists ot such classes as Pet Science, Farm Main- tenance, Horticulture I and II, Soils and Forestry, and Animal Nutrition. These classes are not just for the future farmers but also for any student interested in ani- mals or the study of our environment. The students enjoy the classes because of the variety that they can choose from and the interest evoked from environ- mental study. This year the Pet Science class visited the Nelson Veterinary Clinic and at one field trip animal surgery was observed. Mr. Jordan teaches all the Ag- riculture classes. 1. Bruce Dahlke and Greg Dornfeld drilling away . 2. First you have to read the in- structions, points out Eric Larson. 3. Dean Johnson, Scott Senrick and pal relax after a hard hour of work- ing?? 4 Mr. Jordan, the Agriculture teacher poses for a quick picture. Agriculture 133 a n Ms. Reischel, a new teacher in the English Department, is not new to the district. She previously taught at the Junior High. Reischel expressed a definite advantage of working here due fo, the exchanging of many varying ideas, goals and teaching methods by all her fellow teachers. Another change: Ms. Tammen is the mother of a baby boy this winter. Ms. Cunningham taught her classes in the interim. Ms. Tammen will be back second semester. It is due to this absence we are missing her picture on this page and we apologize. 1 Mr. Lewis, concentrating. 2. Ms. Britten-Voglund. astounded by the students' answers. 3. Mr. Gustafson, lecturing again. 4 Mrs. Cunningham points out a new method. 5. Mrs. Reischel, decides whose bright answer to hear first. 6. Ms. Neumann does her homework at the last minute. 7. Laura, Scott and John taking lecture notes. 8. Sarah gives Chris help with the assignment. pC'ftV' ' Foreign Language Many of the German students are busy selling candy to earn money for their trip to Germany. It will be during spring break and they will visit various places, such as Munich. During June 10 through June 25 a group of 13 Spanish students went to Spain, where they stayed in Madrid for a week. Some of the other cities they vis- ited were Sevilla, Granada, Cor- doba, Segovia and Torremolinos which is on the coast. They re- ported that their visit was enjoy- able. 1 Senora Elbert. Spanish teacher. 2. Senora Thompson. Spanish teacher. 3. Herr Shubert. German teacher 4. Emily Cudd. Corrie Groth and BJ Barker put together their pinata. 5. Peter Braam holds up the pinata for Roger Meyer 6. Deanna Armbruster and Andrea Radosevich paper mache their pinata. 7. Seniora Elbert gives directions to BJ Barker. 8 Tom Tulgren and Jerry McKenzie beginning their pinata. 8 The time has come once again to unfold, another year of ups and downs in the Senior High. The school is large and new to some, yet to most it is the same old building, but with new and Adventuresome activities and ideas leaking through its doors everyday. It is hard to believe that at any time during the school year the building could look so bare as it does here. Yet inside it is brimming with life and creativity Taking it easy before the start of a school day. 136 Shhh!! Some people do the library study use School Spirit Seniors rule!” NO, juniors rule!' Smile! The day is finally over!! Hard at work, or hardly working? The sophomores display their maturity Are these the hands of a future brain sur- geon? Are these the styles’of today?? New Horizons: Freshmen K FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEf Although the freshmen rule the junior high, to the average upper- classman, they are mere tad- poles, Young as they may seem to the senior high schoolers, re- member that everyone suffered through junior high once, with the same hopes and expectations that this group has. Here, we ask some questions and find out what the freshmen think about in their spare time. Brenda Abraham Chris Anderson Jason Brown Jenny Ahern Dan Anderson Kim Brown Cathy Alcantara Kathy Anderson Avery Blackhawk Brett Boettcher Dan Brzozowski Jeff Alger Kristin Andrascho Matt Blaiser Rachel Boucher John Burtis Stacey Allen Danya Bauer Chad Bleeker Robert Boyd Leslie Caldwell Mike Aimer Kari Berg Kevin Boedingheimer Darren Brown Bill Carper 140 Freshmen Te vis Cartrette Mike Creagan Heidi Dierks Maren Drews Michele Elrod Kelly Casey Abby Cudd Angie Dove Brad Ducklow Brian Ensign Larry Charbonneau Dan Cunningham Suzi Doyone Linda Duerst Susan Eagerness Jessica Collins Libby Dahl Linda Drews Scott Duffey Michelle Falstad Becky Couch Royal Dahlstrom Gina Farrill Missy Couch Bart Davis Angie Fellrath Freshmen 141 Were you opinionated when YOU were in ninth grade? Being at the top of the junior high ladder can give a person big ideas. The question we asked What changes would you make at the junior high? “More dances, pep rallies — Molli Hansen “A lock-in at school for freshmen — Vicki Schmitt “A sock hop and two dances a month — Sheri Fink Scott Fernholz Gena Foley LeAnn Gartmann Shawn Ferrick Julie Fox Kristin George Jennie Gordon Chris Gustafson Scott Feyereisen Stephanie Fraiser David Gerbitz Susan Gordley Brian Handlos Sheri Fink William Gale Lee Gilbertson Galt Griswold Lynn Handlos Nick Fisher Melissa Gander Kyle Gillenwaters Melissa Gronseth Kristina Hanley Matt Fitzgerald Paola Gandrus Mark Goosen Tamra Gunderson Molli Hansen 142 Freshmen Jodi Hanson David Hermansen Roxy Huber Scott Irestone Becky Johnson Sharon Harden Robin Hetchler Tami Huftel Tiffany Iten Donna Lee Johnson Brenda Harris Lisa Hildebrandt Terry Huftel Jason Jay Mark Johnson Stacey Haugerud Ben Hinzman Liz Ihle Eric Jensen Morgan Johnson Jodi Heckei T. R. Holmes Kathy Kavaloski Michelle Hennk Chris Hoolihan Cami Kearl Freshmen 143 Todd Kiekhoefer Heather Klatt Jenny Kriewall LeAnne Lane Mike Leeson Brenda Kinney Mary Knefelkamp Leslie Kunze Holly Larsen Preston Lein Carolyn Kinney James Knoebel Carrie Kuranda Brad Larson Tera Livermore Chris Kinney Lisa Knudson Missy Laatsch Cary Lee Kenny Lorenz Shilo Kistler Karen Krenz Candy Lund Dan Klawitter Paul Krenik Pam Lundquist 144 Freshmen What is it like to be on the edge of your high school career? The ninth graders are poised and ready to begin a new period of their educations and their lives. A few responses to looking forward and backward: What will you miss most at the junior high? Some of the teachers — Ta- batha Schlemmer. The lockers — Jeff Reneau. Eighth graders. — Anna Trinitopoli What do you look forward to at the senior high? Inde- pendence — Kel- lie Molloy. “new guys — Kris Thompson. My li- cense and gradu- ation — Melissa Gander racey Lynum ric McGregor rian Mathews lark Meyer ma Murray Mike McConaughey Jodi McNamara Mark Mechelke Eric Monseth Steve Naidyhorski Chad McDonald Sarah Maki Kelly Melloy Randy Morrissette Chad Neibauer Matt McElwee Kerrie Mangine Kerry Mellum Bonnie Mueller Kris Nelson John McGinley Mindi Martinez Lee Meyer Jason Muenich Susan Niccum Rob McGlade Tracey Marvin Freshmen 145 Gail O'Connor Dan Owen Kristin Peterson Chris Reed Chris Richardson Eric Olson Chad Paulson Tania Peterson Jon Rehfeld Kara Rizzo Kevin Olson Michelle Penman Laura Phillips Jeff Reneau Molly Roettger Laura Olson Andy Peters Jamie Pirius Mickey Rice Jason Romsos Shirley O'Malley Derrick Petersen Tony O'Neill Deanna Peterson 146 Freshmen Missy Rose Ted Schoenhals Carrie Sandfort Chris Schultz David Sandquist Laurie Schroeder Jason Severson Dave Sheridan Linnea Sky berg Tabatha Schlemmer Paul Schommer Neil Severson Teri Sivek Kerry Smith Vicki Schmitt John Schwartz Paul Shedore Marshall Skare Mitch Spinks Jennifer Schneider Bryan Score Craig Sheridan Aaron Skoviera Jodi Stahl Freshmen 147 Daria Stanko Kurt Stodola Dan Thompson Julie Stansbury Joel Sundt Kris Thompson Jeff Steffen Annessia Swann Kathy Topness Lisa Steffenhagen Denise Swanson Benjamin Trautlein Chad Steiner Tom Tabler Anna Trinitapoli Charles Stigen Randy Tatu Beth Trinitapoli 148 Freshmen Joel Valerius Abby Waugh Stacey Wolff Jason Vanasse Chris Weinzerl John Woodruff Garth Vandervorst Joame Whitcomb Joel Ziemek Brent VeVang Earl Williamson Glenn Zillmer Freshmen 149 Boys Basketball And Football The football team and basketball teams both had pretty good sea- sons this year. The ability that they showed will hopefully continue next year and the teams should do well. Dan Klawitter felt the most exciting game for him on the football team was when they beat Menomonie. while Jason Muenich felt it was also embarrasing when they lost to Men- omonie 54-0. Mark Meyer thought it was exciting when Scott Fernholz canned a half-court shot at the end of the half in basketball. 150 Freshman Sports 1. A typical basketball practice. 2 Football team Back Row: C. Kinney. C. Stigen. B. Larson. P. Krenik. G Zilmer, K. Lorenz. S. Fernholz. M Meyer. D. Hermansen. Middle row: J. Steffen. R. Dalstrom. E. Olson, R. Tatu C. McDonald. J. Muenich. C Neibauer. D Owen. Front Row: L. Scharbeno, C. Steiner J Burtis. D Klawitter, K. Olson. K. Stodola. B. Ducklow. K. Gillenwaters. D. Thompson 3. Getting instructions from Coach Shock. 4 Ready, set. hike, hike..... 5. Working on his shots is Poul Malchom. Volleyball Girl's Basketball The freshmen Volleyball team's record of 4 wins and 6 losses doesn't exhibit the enthusiasm and hard work that the girls put into their season. They played some competitive games against some tough teams, and are proud of the effort they made. Another group of girls also faced some challenging teams, and they've had a successful season. The ninth grade girls basketball team is looking forward to working with the upperclassmen next year. 1. Miss Voss 2. way to block!” 3. G. Volleyball: back; P. Lundquist. T. Huftel, S. O'Malley. K. Thomp- son. A. Trinitapoli. K. Melloy. S. Fink. H. Larson. C. Standfort. K. Topness, B. Willson, M. Krefelkamp, Coach Voss. Front; S. Haugerud. C. Lund, D. John- son. K Kavaloski. D. Johnson, C. Kinney. J Hansen, T. Schlemmer, S. Fagerness. T Marvin 4. G. Basketball; back; V. Schmitt, K. Petersen. L Phillips. D. Johnson, M. Laatsch, K. Kavaloski. Middle. Titluftel. P. Lund- quist. H. Larson. L. Handlos. K. Casey. Coach Mary. Front; B. Couch. D. Stanko. T. Petersen. C. Kinney. B. Harris. J. Stansbury 5. Such concentration. Molly!” 6. Get those feet up Tania!” 7. Brenda, Quite a shot!” Freshma pod 151 It flows softly Like a whisper on the wind It booms like cannon fire Being fired from ships. It's smooth like a glassy lake On a hot summer day. It jumps and sways like a sailboat On a rocky ocean. It's rhythm, it's spirit, it's spirit, it's life!!! Why take choir? “Music is an important asset for everyone. People need to have fun in life, and choir with Ms. Repulski is always full of fun and excitement. These are some responses from ninth grade choir students. In their concerts, it is obvious that they really believe these statements and put their hearts into their singing. They re- solve the mysteries of key changes, harmony, sharps and flafs into one melodious response to Ms. Repulski's conducting. 152 1. Ms Repulski works to get the most out of her choir. 2. A typical rehearsal un- der way. 3. Stand up straight and sing out. 4 Concentrating hard on their music are Brenda. Joy. Michelle. Sue and Mi- chelle. 5. Paying attention is a must in choir, right kids? Choir: Freshmen Playing On Forever: Band What are some unusual musical moments? Mr. Meincke felt that his most embarrasing moment was when he was conducting a concert and knocked all of the music off the stand, while Laura Phillips felt that when she was the only person who understood the melody and had to play it in front of the band was embarrasing to her. The bands were as tuneful and fun as ever. Libby Dahl joined up because I love music and wanted to play an instrument. The marching band will be in its fourth year and has improved over all the years , commented Meincke. 1 Smile, Kris! 2 Play a tune for us Vicki 3. The 9th grade band members Back Row Mr Meincke, B Boettcher, L. Meyer. K. Stodola. J. Rehfeld, L. Schroeder, K. Smith. D. Hermansen. D. Cunningham. B. Fero. M. Creagan. E. Monseth. J. Romsos. M Roettger. J. Steffen. B Larson. J. Reneau. C. Ander- son. A Skoviera. B Harris. B. Couch. S Maki. L. Knidson 3rd Row K. Peterson. D Bauer. S. Frasier. C. Richardson. C. McDonald. K. Andraschko. L. Itle. N. Fisher. D. Gerbitz. J. Kriewall. D. John- son. A. Trinitopoli. K. Nelson. K. George. T. Marvin. C. Sandfort, P. Schommer. R Tatu. S. Feyereisen, P Krenik. J. Burtis. E, Olson. M Rice 2nd Row B. Wilson. K. Krenz. K. Casey. P. Lundquist. B. John- son. C Sheridan. D. Petersen. L. Phillips. L. Dahl. T. Iten. K. Thompson. T. Car- trette. A Swann. K. Rizzo. A. Cudd. M Gronseth Front Row C. Alcantara. L. Drews. G O'Conner. J. Collins. T. Gun- derson. J. Stahl. S. Duffey. K Berg. J. Ahern. J Pirius, L. Duerst. T Schlemmer. M. Martinez. V. Schmitt. 4 Catherine Alcantara playing the clarinet. 5. Scott Feyereisen. playing the trum- pet 6 And on the french horn is Tevis 7. A busy band practice under way Yearbook And Activities Many of the freshmen have worked hard on their pages for the yearbook this year. They meet every Thursday after school to work on layouts and interviews, which has kept them very busy. Besides everyday routines, the fresh- men have other activities they enjoy, like chatting in the halls with their friends and taking a break from their studies. They also have several school dances each year. They are especially looking forward to the “Farewell Freshmen dance which signals the end of the junior high career. 1. Linda Drews dances away. 2 Ken Lorenz and Lynn Handlos take advantage of a slow dance 3 Tiffany and Jon enjoying a dance 4 Stace, Tania, and Lynn are the center of attrac- tion 5 Carrie Sandfort, Sue Gordly, and Molly Roettger work on yearbook layouts 6 Dan and a friend take a break from studying 7. Leslie and Kari working together on a project, 8 Sue. Carrie and Jodi posing for the camera. 9 Brenda Harris takes a break 10 Working hard on a masterpiece A Look Back . The freshmen pages are a look back at the last year of the junior high. They serve as memories for the upperclass- men too. for when they look at these pages they may remember the joys and pitfalls of 9th grade. Even though the freshmen are in a different building, they are a part of many senior high activities. The yearbook staff would like to thank the freshmen who helped out with these yearbook pages, and a big thank you to Mrs. Phillips, Kelly Nel- son, Lisa Nelson and Dee Lund. 1 Brenda Harris and Molly Roettger must not like what they see 2. Boys football team practicing hard 3. Who's got the ball? 4 Is this ballet or basketball? 5. The girls' volleyball team, sitting down on the job again 6 NO! Don't take my picture 7. Ms Hirssig teaches her art class 8 Kathy Topness in top action So here's to Hudson High School. Fair, square and true. And here's to our colors, The grand old white and blue. (U-Rah-Rah!) Hudson is a winner. Always on the top — Three cheers for Hudson High School: Rah! Rah! Rah! On the last 155 pages, we have tried to pre- sent to you an accurate picture of our school in 1985-86 A school consists of its people, and your interests, activities, flaws and virtues are what we have tried to highlight here. Many thank yous are due to the many people who gave us their time and ideas in this task The biggest thanks, howev- er, go to you. Thanks for being who you are, the students of HHS The most important element in any horizon, new or old. is the people — TBA Staff 156 PSTEh