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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

1988 TRUE BLUE ANNUAL Hudson High School Volume 83 Hudson, Wisconsin 54016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life ... 4 Students ..............24 Organizations ..............78 Sports ............................92 Academics ................. 116 Freshmen ............ 136 Index ........ 152 p R O M 8 7 (1) Senior Prom goers Greg Olson and Tracy Stodola (2) Christine Krenik and Judd Luckey enjoying the thrills of the evening (3) Walking through the Grand March, Jon Benoy and Beth Katner demonstrate grace in the spotlight (4) Kerry Krueger, Hans Reischl, Andy Petrich and Kris Thompson take a break (5) The finery of dozens of dress shops, displayed for one night only (6) One special feature of the decor, trees sprouting bows, frames Kari Luedtkc, Eric Berg, Laurel Kees and Craig Gustaf- son (7) Tiffany Iten and Eric Ben- nett display All-American good looks and charm (8) The class officers who were responsible for it all: Christine Krenik,Katie Cronin,Amy Lee, and Heidi Schmitt (9) Flashing fancy footwork, Barry Roberts and Michelle Herink fulfill foxtrot fantasies Prom Stairway to Heaven The biggest and best Prom ever! According to Advisor Mr Cassutt and Junior Class President Amy Lee, the 87 prom was well worth the time and expense it took to create an extrava- gant evening. The decorating com- mittee spent a great deal of time de- ciding on the colors, music and the form that the gym would take on for the night of Prom. The resulting trendy black and silver decor made a chic atomosphere. The music was provided by a disc jockey, with a Stairway to Heaven” theme. At the Grand March, parents and other spectators oohed, aahed, and ap- plauded for the 168 couples who tra- versed the glittering pathway. In a poll of couples, the majority agreed that their night in heaven was most enjoyable. 8 Summer Activities While some toiled at a summer job, day- dreaming of what might be, others took off to catch their dreams. The Baptist and Presbyterian church group left on their third Mishpack trip, to tour Montana and Wyoming. While there, they worked on painting a church, then proceeded to go mountain climbing. A group of 36 Spanish students headed south for a ten day stay in Mexico. Mr Lewis, one of the chaperones, said he liked the little things on the trip, like painters in the park and wild boars in the jungle. Overall the trip was enjoyable. While some students were frolicking around the continent, the majority had to amuse themselves parks to having a few friends over. l (1) Dan Sorensen. Scott Cameron and Bri- an Connolly enjoy Mexican warmth and sun. (2) The Mishpack crew stop for a group photo on their way westward. (3) A visit to Battle Creek Park, in St Paul, helps Kristi Hanley enjoy a typical summer day. (4) This hiking group is suited up and ready to tackle the mountainside. (5) Dave Nichols and Pete Foster enjoy a game of pool, among other things, during the short summer months (6) Kristen and Katie try not to look like tourists. (7) These Minnesota State Fair goers found some entertainment for the day. (8) Jill Hard has a few friends over to visit. (9) While touring Mexico’s landscapes, the group takes a break for a picture. 3 STUDENTS AT WORK In order to make ends meet with life’s financial wants and needs, many students have taken part-time jobs. Some work to save money for college, a car or for their future, while others work simply so they can go out on Friday nights. Apart from the money, students were asked what they like the most and least about their jobs. These pages answer those questions, and present you with candid photos of teens at work. Michelle Hickox, who works at the Court House, says she likes getting inside information on people, but doesn’t like not being able to participate in after-school activities. She decided to work at the Court House because it would look good ” on her resume, and she needed the money. Jeff Alger (Dairy Queen), thinks learning to make a lot of things is fun”, but the hours can get too long and tiring. Amy Magle, More 4 cashier, enjoys working with people but doesn’t like crabby customers. Jennifer Hildebrandt, who might serve you at Perkins, has always wanted to be a waitress but doesn’t like custom- ers who dislike their food. These statements show that even though nobody likes everything about working, there is a silver lining to even the grayest of clouds. This page: (1) Careful with the eggs, Scoci (2) Amy Magle cries to make the correct change (3) Lee Meyer prepares the table to get messed up again Facing page: (4) Jeff Alger scrambles to get his orders ready (5) Excuse me, can I help you? (6) Jennie Hildebrandt caught red-handed in the freezer Pepper Festival The annual North Hudson get-together is more than just another beauty contest: the parade, the spicy Italian food and the mime performance are just a few of the other facets of the festival. So, next time August rolls around, enjoy the fun of the activities as well as the excitement of the pageant. (1) Chris Edwards is looking forward to a year of parades and publicity (2) Last year’s princess, Mindy, congratulates this year’s winners (3) The future queen, caught in a thoughtful moment (4) 1987-88 Royalty: Princess Angie Dove, Queen Laura Olson, King Bob Boware, Princess Angie Fellrath, Princess Chris Edwards Pcppcrfcn 4 What’s Hot in 87 Spirited Fashions No matter what the item, it appeared in some form of denim this year. Blue, grey, black, white, bleached, frosted, iced, acid-washed, stone-washed, and never-washed denim were seen everywhere. It took shape in skirts — long and slim, long and full, or the newly-returned miniskirt — jackets, shirts, and even some shoes. A return to 50s and 60s looks was apparent in hairstyles. For girls, long hair, often curled, was the fashion. For boys, crew cuts came back, but longer hair was still seen around and about. (1) Bil Smith shows off the frosted denim jacket. (2) Christine Everson, Stacy Wolff, Tara Johnson, and Becky Swenson model this year's trends. (3) Even Ty Christophersen got a crew cut. (4) The new miniskirt and sweatshirt, sported by Kylie Davis. (5) Joanna in a trendy jean jacket and high tops. (6) Wearing baggy tops and striped pants, Paola Gandrus and Lynn Brown bring fashion to the commons. Spirits Soar At Homecoming Homecoming Week began with the usual share of nerds. Blue and White Day” also went over quite well although it coincided with the underclassmen’s picture day. Asked for her opin- ion, Kim Peterson enthused, Class colors day was the best!” Sophomores, juniors and seniors showed high spirits by wearing white, purple and orange, respectively. Spirit peaked at the pep rally. The classes jammed the gym for the contests and cheers. The rally’s highlight for Kristin Andraschko was the high-volume yelling contest. At the Powderpuff game, the class of 88 won once again. Tiffany Iten and Karen Leier agreed that the game was the week’s best time . At the boys’ game, we raided the Rangers (La- Crosse Logan) for the first victory of the season, 21-7. During halftime the seniors were awarded the Spirit Bell for outstanding performance in the week’s events. At Homecoming’s close, the dance, Ann Johnson, escorted by Kory McCon- aughey, was named Queen. A suggestion for change, made by Lisa Asher: The coronation should be during the pep rally so everybody could see it.” Throughout the week, spirits flew higher than ever. Homecoming ( 1) Linka Peterson takes a timeout. ( 2) Prime nerds Gretchen Schmitt, Amy Randers, and Jenny Topness. ( 3) Jason Jay, a nerd at heart, says Hi! ( 4) Class colors donned by Michelle Hickox, Jeff Alger, Karen Kiel, and Tammy Pribula. ( 5) Sophomores lounging in the Junior hall. ( 6) Queen Candidate Kari Luedtke, presented at the dance by Pat Zastrow. ( 7) Another nerd, Robin Hetchler. (8) Ann Johnson, Homecoming Queen. (9) Costumes were still intact for first hour. (10) The Varsity Football team at the pep fest. (11) Seniors Christine Krenik and Peter Braam. (12) The Pep band looked and sounded great. The new years come and the old years pass; It seems to us to go too fast. If only we could hold onto them forever and ever Reliving them and letting them go never. Thinking of the days of these wonderful years. Trying to remember without tears. Well, we can’t make them stay. With anything we might say. But the memories will carry on with us. Anonymous (1) Girls just want to have fun. Back row: K. Wall, A. Lee, S. Marshall, K. George. Front row: L. Brown, A. Randers, A. Johnson. (2) Happy Birthday Leslie! Helping her celebrate are (top row) T. Lynum, S. Allen, K. Smith. P. Lundquist, K. Hanley,(middle row) J. Fox, M. Holland, M. Gander, C. Sandfort. And on the bottom is the birthday girl. Leslie Kunzc. (3) Hawaiian Dreamin: K. Cronin, J. Topness, A. Randers, H. Schmitt, A. Johnson. (4) D. Nichols and K. Slininger — best buddies. (5) Friendship is forever — just ask A. Lee, S. Marshall. S. Schwebs and D. Sorenson. (6) Happy Halloween from H. Hustad, G. Zappa, L.A. Marks, M. Knefelkamp and C. Doonan. The Wolverines Septet brought AH That Jazz to Hudson’s Sno- ball this January. At the Hudson House on a chilly night, Heidi Hansen was crowned Miss Hud- son, Alison Humble First Prin- cess, Deanna Armbruster Second Princess, and Joni Hogan Miss Congeniality. The Hudson royalty will represent their town at more than 35 activities throughout the year. (1) 1988 Snoball Queen Candidates (2) The 1988 royalty. (3) Alison Humble congratulates Heidi with a hug. (4) Christine Krenik walks the runway with a smile. (5) Pepperfest Queen Laura Olson with Miss Hudson Heidi Hansen. KING KOLD Paul Ellefson Takes Crown What’s this — shorts in February? Alright, what's the story — has the high school gone mad? No, it’s just the time of year when insanity is sane. The Hawaiian celebration is always held at this time of year, or at least (our research indicates) has been since 1973. The basic plot line consists of a bare legs contest for the King Kold contestants, and a great deal of school spirit on everyone else's part. Then the fans go crazy at a basketball game and a dance after- wards, and then it’s all over for another year. The bleak midwinter requires this kind of fun, liveliness and excitement and gives us something to look forward to. (1) Paul Ellefson, King of chc Kold. (2) Travis Waller and Tori Micck wear che latest in Hawaiian attire. (3) Life’s at beach for Mia Delano. (4) Seniors Hollie Stuart, Kory McConaughcy, Dave Nichols.and Tiffany Micek take advantage of the Hawaiian dress-up day. (5) I wanna go back to my little grass shack in Hawaii. (6) The King Kold candidates show their legs. (7) Surfs up! Totally radical wave, dude! (8) A King Kold display set up by the cheerleaders. POP CONCERT ROCKS THE NIGHT AWAY Another exceptionally well done Pop Concert, presented by the entire Music De- partment, was enjoyed by everyone who attended. The students work hard in prep- aration for this event, putting in many hours of rehearsal before and after school. As in other years, the Pop Concert sold out to standing room only. Emcee Paul Schmitt and Directors Holmes and Tjornehoj also worked hard to make the night successful. (1) The Dixieland Band is a perennial favorite. (2) Alison Humble, Linda Feyercisen and Kristine Kizer sing soulfully. (}) Raving over Barbara Ann”, John Duncan and the Men's Ensemble rock out. (4) Arrayed in their finest, the vocalists pay close attention to the cues. (5) The gym is packed to the rafters. ART SHOW DISPLAYS EXPERTISE The annual art exhibit at the Phipps Center takes much organization and time on the part of the art department. The display includes many types of me- dia. The students take long hours to per- fect their painted, sketched, and sculpt- ed creations so they can show off their expertise to their parents and friends. Enthused one spectator, The exhibits were exciting. I'm glad I came. (1) Mike Mehr meets his match (2) Pleased to see her work handsomely dis- played. Meg Black grins (3) Art critics Troy Wilhclmson and Denise Mar- tineau contemplate a primitive’ work (4) Kris Oberg and Sue Herschleh take time out to socialize. (5) Parents and guests not only enjoyed the show, but also racked up extra credit points for their art student (6) Karen Plansky and her sister were among the many who attended the reception (7) In a moment of repose, the camera caught Katie Moerke and a much-admired portrait by Meg Black 2 (1) Sieve Anderson challenges Jim Mlinar to a match at the senior party. (2) Mike Schmitz and Tammy Schmitt capture the memory together in a caricature. (3) Scott Hale concentrates as he receives his hard-earned diploma. (4) The class of 87 awaits its turn at celebrity. (5) Coordination is useful at parties as well as in gym class. (6) Senior Cruise! (7) Bill Mason expresses his pride as he re- ceives his diploma. (8) Clay Haunschild and Jodi Swenson step on each other’s feet. The 1987 graduates stand in their flowing robes with apprehension and anticipation in their eyes. Waiting among their friends and classmates at this final school function, one can almost read their minds. It’s really hard to believe it’s all over. This is an exciting, yet sad, time, knowing we'll be leaving many of our friends, but 1 can't wait,” exclaims Kristen Stoehr. Tracee Dierks says, Graduating means moving on to bigger and better things. Leaving my friends will be the hardest thing I've ever had to do but I’ll bring super memories with me.” Troy Wilhelmson, in his wonderful dramatic way, claims, To me, graduation is just one more step to stardom and fame. When I reach this point, my friends will return to me and help me exploit my wealth. Hopefully when I leave I won’t be forgotten. Although, you never know, I may return and feel as alienated as a Commu- nist at a Democratic convention.” « VC Bob Amundson Kim Anset Art Aytay ► ► Scott Allan Travis Anderson Lisa Asher Gregg Anderson Milan Anderson Deanna Armbruster Brian Asher Tracy Bauer Diana Bechel Class Of 1988 Jill Belislc Doreen Benoy April Bierl Kurt Biskey Peter Braam Jon Brost Lynn Brown Jim Brugler Dickie Burt Todd Callister Scott Cameron Jerry Cavanaugh Trent Christophersen Joanna Clark Lisa Cline Brian Connolly Tony Dabruzzi Mike Conrath Chet Cooper Katie Cronin Brady Deal Matt Deal Mary Dibelka Todd Dolan Kelly Doyle Paige Drews Mike Ehlers Paul Ellefson Sherry Elm Doug Engel ► ► ► ► An opening of a high school. Sophomores got lost, football games. Quiet days spent in recollections of other times.” a dying tan and a dying summer love . . . Winter was wet! Freezing. Sweaters,coats. Running from class to class. Running to catch the bus and missing it. Weekends . . . parties, dances, friends, long talks, snow skiing, sad movies . . . Invitations to the Hudson Snowball. Christmas, New Year, snow. Snow. Snow! Holiday hockey tournaments. Hopes of being snowed in.” Snow fights in the hallway. State. Football field covered white. College applications, scholarship applications. Summer job applications, using the middle initial you hate. The beauty of an unborn spring. Renaissance! Prom. Spring fever. Senioritis, the urge to ditch. Baby-grass. Daisies! and little blue forget-me-notes. Clear skies. No sleeves. First sunburn. Graduation pictures, practices, MORE PARTIES. Yearbooks, and then . . . school's end, empty lockers Freshman are Sophomores are Juniors are Seniors . . . and THE CLASS OF 88 MOVES ON. — Jill Hard ► ► ► Rachel Fitzgerald Amy Fleming, Barb Felland Chad Fey Susan Feyereisen Wayne Fields Steve Filipiak Pete Foster Patricia Frazier Tom Fuchs Hal Gary Dan Geving Dawn Gherty Ron Gornick Ross Goulette Dan Feia IN MEMORY Since Kim Waldschmidt would have graduated this year, the year- book staff thought it appropriate to remember her here, with her classmates. It is always sad when a life is taken away before these years of graduations and proms. We will remember her for the kindness and joy she brought us. ► ►►►►►► Rhonda Graham Dean Gran Traci Gronseth Vicki Hagland Eric Hall Heidi Hansen Jonpaul Hansen Kirsten Hanson Chad Hartl Jill Hard Tom Hartmon Chris Hatch Shalene Heilman Eric Helwig Sue Herschleb Todd Hess Michelle Hickox Jennifer Hildebrandt Joni Hogan Karen Hoglund ► ►►►►► Thinking back to their first years in school and not- ing the changes, some sen- iors tell what changes were most unexpected: - Martha Richards - I ac- tually wore skirts to school then!” - Patti Kromer - I was so shy I didn't talk to any- one - now I can’t stop talking and I care about many people.” - Joanna Clark - I’ve changed a lot from when I was in kinder- garten. Of course I grew taller and my looks have changed for the better, but the most unexpected change is that I’ve grown out of my shyness, because I used to be real shy and quiet. I still am a little, but not as much.” Missy Holland Emily Hollyday Angie Holm Jerry Hopkins Mike Hopkins Heather Horn May Hudson Doreen Huehn Alison Humble Tim Huntley Craig Johnson ► ► David Johnson Heidi Johnson Jeff Johnson ► ► ► ► ►( Heidi Hustad Rich Jenkins Ann Johnson Tim Jarmuz Robert Jennings Chad Johnson Eric Kidd Karen Kiel Kristine Kizer Tayne Klatt ►►►►►► Wendy Johnson Jill Johnston Aya Jones Nancy Jones Scott Jonk Daniel Kaiser Laurel Kees Kristi Keller Kris Klund Melissa Koch Christine Krenik Patti Kromer Julie Laird Brad Langer Mike Langer Greg Lanier Amy Lee Troy Lee Leigh Leidal ► ► ► ► Paul Lindstrom Teri Loeffler Dec Lund Amy Magle Greg Mahr Michelle Manni ( ► ► ► Karen Leier Peter Lentz Dan Luedke Kari Luedtke Paul Marcello Sarah Marshall Denise Martineau Kory McConaughey Melinda McCuen Brian McKintosh Bethany Mealy Gabby Means Scott Mechelke Vicki Jo Mehr Roger Meyer Tiffany Micek ► ►►►►►► Chris Morrissette Gary Nippoldt ► ► Melissa Moelter Shaun Newton Dave Nichols Catarina Nilsson ► ► Melissa Nakata Ann Nickelby Christopher Miller Crystal Nelson Kelley Noreen Michael O'Connell Shannon O’Hare Suzie Orf ► ► Patrick O’Shaughnessy Kathy Pagel ► ► Kris Oberg Sara Parfitt ► Missy Olson Lisa Pearson ► ► Steven Phernetton Tammi Pilquist Steve Powers Tammy Pribula Greg Prochnow Rolli Quinn Andrea Radosevich Amy Randers Jone Rasmussen Michael Renville Martha Richards Tina Rieger Stephanie Roberts Dennis Rodacker Stacey Rodahl Toby Rodriques Jenny Roesler Alex Rogotski Mitchell Rollins Dawn Saltness Dietrich Schmitt Heidi Schmitt Lori Schmitt Christopher Schneider ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Brent Schwab Michelle Severson Tammi Sherman Jeanne Shirley Leslie Shumaker Cindy Singerhouse Kevin Skaare Karena Skyberg Having to go to school, school, and more school starts getting boring after twelve years. Several seniors were asked for suggestions on escaping from the monotony of the daily rou- tine: J.P. Hansen: What does monotony mean? Denise Martineau: Working or acting at the Phipps Center and disappearing into a fantasy world.” Kari Luedtke: I enjoy playing sports after school; it gets my mind off of the pressure of school.” Ken Slininger Bil Smith Kevin Smith Darren Solfest Is life after high school scarey? Think about it. Here are some reactions to the thought of independence: Losing track of all my school friends.” — Dave Williams I might start saying some of the things my parents do. — Bil Smith I just can’t picture myself living on my own in college without my mom there to do everything for me (like washing my clothes, giving me money, etc) and not having a car to drive.” — Kelly Noreen Tedd Spencer Wendy Spinks ► ► ► ► Lisa Williams Mark Williamson Mary Ann Willson Grant Young Gina Zappa Patrick Zastrow What single syllable accurately describes the senior class president? Despite whatever you may be thinking, the word he prefers is Pig . Pig for Prez was his rallying cry, and it worked. Dave Nichols took office in September, accompanied by Vice President Heidi Schmitt, Secretary Christine Krenik, and Treasurer Tony Dabruzzi. The success of the graduation ceremony and related hoopla depends partly on them, as they help select announcements and collect cap and gown measurements. Dave will also give one of the many graduation speeches. After that, the officers can devote their free time to planning the class reunions. The following Dave Ladd Julie Springctt students are not Todd Lee Hollie Stuart pictured: Randy Lindquist Jenny Topness Steve Bjornstad Roh Lindquist Mike Walker Brad Blake Kevin Marlin Jeff Bonngard Chris Martin Bruce Colegrove Todd Miller Mike Crow- Roh Mudlitz Victor Dorantes Daisuke Okano Tony Drane Jules Olson Scott Harmcning Bill Schaubslager Scott Johnson Melissa Sitzes Mark Kelly Brian Smith Katie Koss Patricia Kruger Kari Speer 4 1. SHYEST: Joanna Clark, Greg Mahr. 2. BEST LEADERS: Dave Nichols, Amy Lee. 3. CUTEST SMILE: Paul El- lefson, Karen Hoglund. 4. MOST OUTGOING: Dei crich Schmitt, Ann Johnson. 5. BEST DRESSED: Kelly Noreen, Tom Tulgren. 6. FUNNIEST: Pete Foster, Heidi Hansen. 7. MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED: Christine Krenik, Rob Mudlitz. 8. MOST ATHLETIC: Mar tha Richards, Brian Connol- !y- 9. BIGGEST FLIRTS: Heidi Schmitt, Dave Williams. 10. MOST ARTISTIC: Paige Drews, Mark Kelly. 11. CUTEST COUPLE: Su- zie Orf, Scott Jonk. 12. MOST SCHOOL SPIR- IT: Katie Cronin, Rolli Quinn. 13. MOST MUSICAL: Me- lissa Nakata, Grant Young. Brenda Abraham Dan Anderson Man Blaiser Dan Brzozowski Larry Charbonneau Jenny Ahern Dan Anderson Brett Boettcher Curtis Bunker Jessica Collins Jeff Alger Kathie Anderson Bob Boyd John Burtis Becky Couch Stacy Allan Kristin Andraschko Jason Branson Leslie Caldwell Missy Couch Carol Alt Jill Bankston Jason Brown Bill Carper Mike Creagan Chris Anderson Kari Berg Kim Brown Tevis Cartrette John Crownhart Heidi Dierks Scon Duffey Gina Farrill Mike Docseth Nick Dumais Angie Fellrath Angie Dove Ben Dunn Scott Fernholz Maren Drews Chris Edwards Shawn Ferrick Libby Dahl Bart Davis Brad Ducklow Susan Fagerness Brannon Fero Royal Dahlstrom Kylie Davis Linda Duerst Michelle Falstad Scott Feycreisen Juniori Sheri Fink Melissa Gander Kyle Gillenwatcr Galt Griswold Kristi Hanley Nick Fisher Paola Gandrus Mark Goossen Melissa Gronseth Molli Hansen Matt Fitzgerald Leigh Gartman Jennie Gordan Tamera Gunderson Jodi Hanson Julie Fox David Gerbitz Matt Fogarty Kristin George Susan Gordley Chris Gustafson Sharon Hardon Mike Gaffey Lee Gilbertson Friendship is . . . Trust, love and admiration. Always being there for each other. Based on shoes. Parents are . . . Great when they give you the car. Big obstacles in a teenager’s life for having fun. Banks that are open 24 hours a day. Weekends are . . . When I do my homework. Supposed to be for relaxing but I manage to turn that completely around. Relief. Happiness is . . . A Bar-B-Q pizza and a pitcher of Dew. Seeing somebody you care about a lot that you haven’t seen in a while. A great big bowl of green jello. Love is . . . Forever. Hard to explain. Blind (real original!). School is . . . A public activity that every homo sapian is forced to go to during some period in his or her life. Great when we have it off. The ultimate singles bar where they serve non-alcoholic beverages. A nice place to visit but I wouldn’t want to stay there. Juniors I - Brenda Harris Dave Hartl Stacey Haugerud Jodi Heckel Robin Hetchler Lisa Hildebrandt Ben Hinzman Chris Hoff Tami Huftel Terry Huftel Tiffany Iten Jason Jay Donal.ee Johnson Jessica Johnson Shelly Herink T.R. Holmes Liz Ihle Eric Jensen Mark Johnson David Hermansen Roxy Huber Scoit I restone Becky Johnson Morgan Johnson Juniors Stacia Kahrick Brenda Kinney Mary Knefelkamp Lisa Knudson Holly Larsen Kathy Kavaloski Carolyn Kinney Paul Krenik Brad Larson Cami Kearl Chris Kinney Karen Krcnz Randi Lee Bob Kelly Shilo Kistler Leslie Kunze Mike Leeson Rick Kidd Dan Klawitter Missy Laatsch Preston Lein Todd Kickhoefer Heather Klett Jay Knoebel Teri Lapinskas John Lipsey Junior I ” Kenny Lorenz Candy Lund Mindi Martinez Tracey Marvin Pam Lundquist Brian Matthews Tracy Lynum Paul Malchow Mike McConaughey Chad McDonald Karrie Mangine Matt McElwee juniors John McGinlcy Lee Meyer Jason Muenich Gail O’Connor Kevin Olson Rob McGlade Mark Meyer Tina Murray Shirley O'Malley Laura Olson Eric McGregor Katie Moerke Steve Naidyhorski Tony O’Neill Dan Owen Jodi McNamara Eric Monseth Chad Neibauer Tom O’Shaughnessy Chad Paulson Mark Mechelke Randy Morrissettc Kris Nelson Eric Olson Michelle Penman Kellie Melloy Bonnie Mueller Susie Niccum Jason Olson Andy Peters Derrick Peterson Deanna Peterson Kim Peterson Kristin Peterson Jamie Pirius Chris Reed Vicki Schmitt Jeni Schneider Mickey Rice Chris Richardson Jason Romsos Tabatha Schlemmer Kurt Schmeck Tania Peterson Jon Rehfeld Kara Rizzo Carrie Sandfort Ted Schoenhals Larura Phillips Jeff Reneau Molly Roettger David Sandquist Paul Schommer Juniori I Play basketball and be with my friends.” -Paul Malchow Go out and be with friends and go crazy!” -Jennie Gorden Fly down tg Mexico and have fun!” -Britani Eastlund LEAVE!!” -Maren Drew’s When you want to escape from the stress of school what do you do? I don’t! It’s always there!” -Kathie Anderson I usually go home and eat something to calm me down, then I turn on a good show on T.V., lay down on the couch and daydream of all the ways I could torture the teachers that make my day stressful.” -Chad Neibauer Laurie Schoeder Chris Schultz Manani Shimomura Jodi Stahl Marshall Skare Linnea Skyherg Mitch Spinks John Schwartz Bryan Score Julie Stansbury Jeff Steffen Jason Severson Neil Severson Lisa Steffenhagen Teri Sivek Aaron Skoviera Kerry Smith Chad Steiner Junior I M Chuck Stigen Denise Swanson Dan Thompson Mike Stockman Heidi Taavola Kris Thompson Kurt Stodola Tom Tabler Kathy Topness Joe! Valerius Danton Walthers Annessia Swann Randy Tatu Ben Trautlein Jason Vanasse Brandon Ward Anne Trinitapoli Garth VanderVorst Shawn Ward Beth Trinitapoli Brent Vevang Abigail Waugh Juniors This years Junior class officers, David Gerbitz,Laura Olson, Randy Tatu, and John Burtis, fought an up- hill battle with the school board to get Prom ’88 to be held in Town Square. They were persistent in their fight and now have a beautiful Prom planned for the setting of Town Square. Thank you Junior class offi- cers and all others who stood by this cause till the end. Not pictured: Chad Bleeker Randy Labrado Kevin Cary Lee Boedigheimer Tera Livermore Suzi Doyone Craig Sheridan Gena Foley Pam Shoemaker Will Gale Joe Sundt Lynn Handlos David Wilson Chris Hoolihan Missy Rose Chris Weinzierl Stacey Wolff Joanie Whitcomb Sandy Womeldorf Jeff Wiech John Woodruff Earl Williamson Midori Yamamota Joy Williamson Joel Ziemelc Bridget Willson Chris Zillmer Juniors I 6 SOPHOMORES Bret Aarden Meggan Ahern Michelle Alberg Claudia Allison Alicia Amundson Brad Anderson Erik Anderson Mike Anderson Scott Anderson Chad Asher Charlie Barrette Bill Barritt Jason Bartels Nicole Bell Nick Bender Diana Benedict Heidi Bennett Kimberly Benoy Barb Berends Kristen Berg George Bierbrauer Craig Bjornstad Jerr Blaiser Jennifer Blok Karla Bonderson Julie Bornfleth Mike Boumeester Brent Bradley Darin Branch Allen Brooks ►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► Mark Brown Scott Brown Jennifer Bruski Wendy Buser Charlie Busser Eric Carlson Monica Cavanaugh Nick Cernohous Ty Christophersen Jeff Cloutier JOBS Many Students feel it isn’t worth having a job at the age of 16. Yet some feel it is worth their effort and don’t mind the lost time. But, everyone knows the money will prevent having to borrow from parents. Here is a bit of advice from a few of our students: Make sure you enjoy your job because you have a lot of years ahead of you. Take your time to find the job or try a few until you find the right one. Missy Clymer Shelly Clymer Aaron Cole Geoff Collins Kobie Conrath Scacy Corcoran Bethany Coyne Jon Dalluhn Dustin Danielson Mia Delano Jason Diehl Amy Dierks Jason Dierks Charlie Doonan Stacy Doss Steve Drost Haylcy Duck low Jennifer Ducklow Nathan Edin Travis Elwood Gregg Erickson Mike Erickson Rachel Evans Christine Everson Nicole Fagula Pete Felland Trevor Fero Tom Feyereisen Tim Fleming Keith Frank LeAnn Franklin Mike Fredricksen Nipa Gandhi Brad Gensen ► 69 Larry Gheriy Anne Giese Amiee Gilberc Sarah Gilbert Jcanine Gillstrom Brian Gornick Ryan Goulette Scott Greer Steve Guckenberger Jeff Haff Jason Hafner Craig Hall Greg Hansen Felicia Harmon Dan Hassman SOPHOMORES A lot of sophomores hate being the youngest in the school, yet others don’t mind it at all. We sometimes get blamed for things we didn’t do or we get left out of certain activities. But overall, we are treated as who we are and not by our grade. I think nothing of it, you can get away with alot of stuff.” - Becky Yuengst ► ►►►►►►► ►►►►►►►►►►►►►► Jennifer Hayes Ginni Hill Tracy Iverson Aimee Jackson Allan Jarmuz Paul Jensen Brian Johnson Eric Johnson Glenda Johnson Jason Johnson Katie Johnson Laurie Johnson Lisa Johnson Michelle Johnson Tara Johnson Trevor Johnson Jenafer Jones Julie Kangas Maura Katner Taylor Kearns Annie Keller Kristina Kelly Cory Kiekhoefer Barb Kinney - ► ► ► ► 71 Teresa Klecker Stacy Knefelkamp Neonta Kocher Virginia Korent Andy Kron Jenny Kron Andrea Ladd Ryan Larsen Elisa Larson Keith Larson Joel Lee Mindy Lee Nikki Lindstrom Bill Lorenz Ryan Loss Homework Why is homework such a horrible word to most students? Because 20 minutes is required and it takes away fun after school activi- ties.” -Glenda Johnson Because it makes me think of geometry with Mr. Roesch”! -Jennifer Bruski Jarvis Madlung Jason Madlung Terry Mahr Julie Malean Tim Marshall 72 Jenny Martin Scott Masini Boh Mason Jennifer McGee Melinda McGee Shane Melstrom Jay Meyer Tori Micek Jason Most Jennifer Mundth Becky Murdzek Shawnccn Nalley Tim Nelson Michele Newhouse Douglas Nippoldt Chris Noreen Alex Noser Heather Olson Jessica Olson Tina Ormston Jeremy Pavlis Jenna Penfield Anne Persico Robert Peterson Betsy Petrich Chris Philen ► ►►►►► 73 ESCAPING Students do a variety of different things to get away from their everyday school life. Some just daydream or fall asleep. Here is some of the things sophomores have tried in the past year: Skipping classes- Just don’t go to class and sit in the halls and think about things instead. -Jenna Penfield Simply escaping by going into a mind trip. Not physically but mentally.” -Natasha Pruitt Start causing trouble in class.” -Scott Anderson Marie Plansky Rustie Prausc Natasha Pruitt Greg Quale Kevin Rawlings Shilo Regelin Tricia Reineke Polly Relyea Steve Renville Tracy Roettger Christine Rogers Roxanne Roofe Dan Sanden Judy Sandquist Dyann Sandstrom 74 Kim Schiltgen Krista Schnobrich Brian Scholl Chad Schroeder Eric Schurtz Gary Scobey Amy Score Charity Sederlund Gretchen Sias Gina Singerhouse Collene Slininger Kevin Smith Phil Smith Stephanie Smith Scott Sollom Eric Sommers Amy Sosalla Morgan Spring Ken Steitzner Heather Stuart Lisa Sukowatey Becky Swenson Tari Thomsen Tory Timm Alicia Tuchel Grethen Waldal Shari Waldschmitt Travis Waller Danetie Walthers Brad Wahon Troy Wcnck Sean Williams Shawn Williams Michele Willson Jennifer Wilson Julie Wright Becky Yuengst Tara Zappa 76 ►►►►►►► Our class officers, as student council members, help direct the council to decide which activities to hold, what to sell, and assist the council with all homecom- ing events. President — Bill Lorenz V.President — Scott Masini Treasurer — Krista Schnobrich Secretary — Kim Benoy • • kb Spirited Changes for TBA Every page in this book was planned, written and photographed by a member of the TBA staff. Original- ly numbering 20, the staff currently has about 10 active members. We have struggled through deadlines and changes to produce this volume, with an assist from M Ms, pizza, and a dustbuster. Some new facets of the TBA are cartoons drawn by Brian Asher and Hal Gary, a word processing pro- gram for all the copy, a production workshop in Eau Claire, and (w'e hope) an index of all the students appearing in the book. (1) Sorting sophomore photos was one of Roxanne Roofe’s many tasks. (2) Junior Editor Leslie Kunze spent many hours at the typewriter. (3) Karen Kiel helps keep track of the orders for the yearbook. (4) Cartoons by Hal Gary are a great addition to the annual. (5) TBA's faithful advisor Mrs Phil- lips. (6) Ms Osterbrock, copy advisor. (7) Pizza provides fuel for the hard working staffers. 4 (1) Back: T. Pribula. A. Amundson, J. Alger, T. Loeffler, K. Anset, T. Micek, R. Roofe, B. Asher. Middle: G. Waldal. M. Hickox, D. Lund, T. Waller, S. Womeldorf, R. Prause. From: L. Asher, L. Kunze. J. Bruski, C. Slininger, A. Tuchel, D. Sand- strom. (2) Senior Editor Dee Lund. (3) Good Morning USA, from Kim Anset. (4) LeAnn Franklin edited the sophomore pages and orga- nized the freshman staff. (5) Pigging out is all part of a night’s work. TBT Reports on the The 12-page homecoming issue started off an- other great year for the TBT. That issue, and each one that followed it, was created by getting interviews, taking pictures, and typing —lots of typing! All this requires late nights of the dedi- cated staffers. Why do the staff members torture themselves? Mark Kelly claims to have joined because he ’'worships Dan Rather”, while Michelle Willson reports Mark Kelly made me.” A somewhat broader motivation, I enjoy writing, and I love the people,” is Dan Feia’s response. Their efforts, whatever the reason, are gener- ally worthwhile. Teachers know when the latest TBT has arrived, for their students are silent, absorbing the news. The paper garnered several regional journalism awards, indicat- ing that the TBT has appeal off cam- pus, too. (1) Peier Braam lakes a break. (2) Editors-in-chief: Back: G. Nippoldt, C. Krenik. D. Armbruster. M. Kelly. Middle: M. Creagan, T. Fuchs, C. Gustafson, E. Helwig. Front: Advisor Mr Gustafson, C. Kearl, A. Ra- dosevich, H. Hansen. (3) Mark, you’re all wrong.” (4) The staff: Back: M. Creagan, G. Nippoldt, D. Nippoldt, M. Mechelke, T. Kiekhoefer, T. Fuchs, P. Braam, D. Dumais, J. Woodruff, N. Fisher, M. Richards. Third row: D. Klawitter, D. Feia, T. Waller, K. Rawlings, C. Gustafson, M. Leeson, K. Anset, D. Ladd, L. Dahl, D. Peterson. Second row: P. Schommer, A. Jones, M. Skare, K. Olson, L. Caldwell, D. Armbrus- ter, M. Kelly, K. Stochr, C. Wall, B. Asher, D. Huehn. Front: A. Humble,J. Pirius, C. Krenik, P. Drews, C. Kearl, A. Radosevich, H. Hansen, M. Willson, E. Helwig. High Spirits of the Times (1) Reporters: Back: K. Rawlings, M. Leeson. M. Richards, N. Fisher, J. Woodruff. Middle: Aya Jones, P. Schommer, D. Ladd, D. Dumais, D. Klawitter. From: A. Humble, P. Drews, D. Feia, C. Wall (2) Production: Back: D. Nippoldt, K. Anset, M. Mechelke, T. Kiekhoefer, P. Braam, J. Woodruff, D. Ladd. Middle: D. Feia, B. Asher, D. Peterson, K. Olson, L. Dahl, K. Stoehr. Front: D. Huehn, J. Pirius, M. Skaare, A. Humble, M. Will- son. (3) Bookstore: D. Huehn, M. Creagan, K. Anset, C. Gustaf- son, L. Caldwell. (4) What’s next?” (5) A thought rampage overtakes Mark. Drama — The Stage Calls Drama membersacted out The Lottery” written by Shir- ley Jackson. Paige Drews commented on working in this play, Acting in ’The Lottery’ was depressing at times be- cause of its twisted and morbid ending.” Despite the depression the team made it through sub- district, district, and ended at sectionals, under the coaching of Mr. Lewis. The public also had an opportunity to view this play when it was performed at Lee Auditorium. (1) Deanna takes a well deserved break, after taking part in Drama, Forensics, and Debate. (2) Katie Moerke gets help on putting on the finishing touches. (3) Drama. Back: Deanna Armbruster, Matt McElwee, Nick Fisher, Greg Lanier, Katie Moerke, Kim Anset, Laura Olson, Susie Niccum, Molli Hansen, Heidi Hansen. Middle: Maren Drews, Alison Humble, Shilo Kistler, Laurel Kees. Front: Paige Drews, Jill Bankston, Andrea Radosevich, Dan Feia, Tiffany Iten, Denise Mar- tineau. Debate Forensics From the Debate team the positve team of Rustie Prause and Michelle Willson, also the negative team of Chad Steiner and Kevin Olson, made it to the District Tournament, one step before State, but were eliminat- ed. Congratulations! As for Forensics, people who joined could choose from fourteen areas involving one-on-one debate, story telling, poetry, play acting, speeches to the public, and others. But to do this they must maintain a 9.0 GPA. Hopefully the team will do as well as last year, when they took first place at State, under the diection of Coaches Craig Lewis and Laurie Bertram. (1) Debate. Back: David Ladd, Peter Braam, Greg Lanier, Mike Leeson. Middle: Deanna Armbruster, Katie Moerke, Rustie Prause. Front: Michelle Willson, Chad Steiner, Kevin Olson. (2) Mr. Lewis — happy again! (3) Getting ready to leave after a Forensics meeting. (4) Inspecting the final product, Shilo is happy with the effect. (5) Greg and Andrea discuss important Forensic issues. Cheering Makes Spirits Soar! Cheerleading has always been deeply rooted in every school’s spirit. While the cheerleaders busy themselves with the labors of locker tags and posters for each sport, they also perfect their routines. Laurie Schroeder sees the posi- tive side of the hard work, saying You get to be good friends with the other girls.” Even over the summer cheer- leaders don’t get a break. Summer practices are a real pain — jumping around at 7 am when everyone else is sleeping,” states Maren Drews. (1) Varsity Wrestling: Top: S. Kabrick, J. Hanson. Middle: L. Pearson, H. Klett, P. Kromer. Bottom: S. Parfitt. (2) Varsity basketball: Back: A .Lee, L. Shumaker. Middle: J. Ahern, S. Orf, K. Cronin. Front: T. Cartrette. (3) JV Wrestling: Top: M. Delano. Middle: B Berends, T. Zappa, K. Schnobrich. Bottom: K. Bonderson. (4) JV Basketball: Back: L. Sukowatey, A. Geise. Middle: B. Petrich, M. Katner. Front: K. Conrath. High Spirits Mix Well With High Kicks for Raidaires Ms Bertram took on the position of Raidaire advisor this year, and the squad bought new uniforms. Otherwise it was kicks, turns, and jumps as usual for the dancers. During their performing year they entertained at many football and boys’ basketball halftimes. They also shared their spirit with the girls varsity basketball team, performing at one of their games. As Tiffany Iten explained, The practices seem long and impossi- ble at times but the feeling you have after you come off the basketball court or the football field makes all of the work worth it.” (1) Back: K. Benoy, S. Niccum, K. Anderson, P. Frazier, T. Schlemmer, M. McCuen. Third row: A. Dove, K. Zilka, H. Huscad.J. Johnson, B. Mueller. Second row: A. Humble, L. Olson. B. Willson, T. Iten. Front: M. Willson, K. Kizer, M. Gronseth. (2) Advisor Ms Bertram joins the group for a more relaxed shot. (3) The squad electrifies a basketball audi ence. Raidairrt Calling all letter winners! That was a popular an- nouncement this past year. All who listened are part of the group we like to call the H-Club. These are the people you buy your food from at the home games. They are also responsible for organizing the Spring Sports Banquet. This year they stepped aside and let the HHS band run some concessions to raise money for their trip to New' York. In all, the group enjoyed their work and activities. 1) H-Club advisor, Mr. Parfitt. 2) Tom Tulgren running the meeting. 3) H-Club officers Secretary Treasurer Karrin Stoehr, President Tom Tulgren, and Vice-President Linka Petersen. 4) 1988 H-Club members. Back: K. Wall, C. Wall, L. Petersen, L. Steffenhagen, D. Sorensen, T. Tulgren, T. Christophersen, T. Timm, P. Foster. Middle: J. Stansbury, D. Klawitter, M. Laatsch, R. Morris- sette, J. Hanson, L. Dahl, S. Parfitt. Front: D. Huehn, L. Dahlin, K. Stoehr, S. Marshall, L. Caldwell, A. Lee. On Thursday mornings, the Student Council meets to help plan future school activities. They discuss such possibilites as upcoming dances, fun- draisers, the bloodmobile, and Homecoming. This year the Council has also taken on establishing a SADD chapter. Joanie Whitcomb explained, We try to have activities that involve as many people as possible, and we have fun at the same time.” 1 ; 'V1 (1) Volunteer Brandon Ward shows his Christmas spirit. (2) President Sarah Marshall, Vice President Amy Lee, Secre- tary Christine Krenik, Treasurer Dan Klawitter. (3) Student Council activities involve as many people as possi- ble. Here, Michelle Newhouse helps decorate the school tree. (4) Even advisor Mr Rengstorf wants a piece of the tree-decorat- ing action. (5) Council members: Back: Heidi Schmitt, Collene Slininger. Lynn Brown, Linka Petersen. John Burtis, David Gerbitz, Randy Tatu. Mitch Spinks. Paul Krenik. Middle: Tony Dabruzzi, Missy Koch, Aya Jones. Katie Moerke. Kris Nelson, Paola Gandrus, Scott Masini, Kim Benoy. Patricia Kruger. Front: Dave Nichols, Leslie Caldwell, Sarah Marshall. Amy Lee, Dan Klawitter, Chris- tine Krenik, Diana Benedict, Joanie Whitcomb, Advisor Mr Rengstorf. Alternatives to the Daily Grind While most students find that seven hours of school keeps them busy enough, some people prefer to invest more time, or invest it in something different from the normal classroom routine. Two of several available approaches for such students are the Zenith program and the At Risk program. Zenith students are offered an opportunity to explore their own inter- ests in academic yet creative ways. At Risk classes provide educational alternatives for students with divergent learning styles. (1) Mr Gustafson brings the latest news to his classroom. (2) At Risk teachers (back) Mr Kurtwood, Mr Fehringer, Mrs Brooke, Mr Rengstorf, Mr Brunn, (front) Mr Gustafson, Program coordinator Mrs Han- sen, Mrs Thompson. Mr Larson. (3) Mrs Thompson and Mr Kurtwood review plans. (4) Bret Aarden, Andrea Ladd, Wendy Buser, and Julie Kangas discuss their Destination: Mars ideas. (5) Zenith’s Destination: Mars” team Geoff Collins, Troy Wenck, Kevin Rawlings, and Morgan Spring. National Honor Society Counselor Ms Alvarez describes National Honor Soci- ety as a special kind of club, offering a better chance of being accepted by the college of your choice and access to scholarships and awards.” The qualifications are de- termined on a national, not local, level. A GPA of 10.5 or above is required, and each student is evaluated by the faculty in several areas. Scott Mechelke notes that some activities the society will take part in are tutoring other students during study hall and leaving school to talk to professionals.” They will also help with the bloodmobile by visiting classes to recruit donors. In addition to their academic credentials, NHS stu- dents are judged by their participation in school activi- ties, positive attitude in classes, dependability, responsi- bility, and cooperation. (1) Back: D. Armbrustcr. D. Bcchcl, L. Brown, B. Connolly, K. Lucdtkc, S. Mechelke, A. Johnson, A. Petrich. Second row: M. Kelly, C. Krenik, D. Ladd, P. Drews, C. Hatch. Third row: A. Radosevich, A. Randers, M. Richards, D. Schmitt, H. Schmitt, K. Stoehr. Front: D. Tschumperlin, L. Vytlacil, C. Wall, K. Wall. (2) NHS member Scott Mechelke works on a landscape painting. National Honor Society 3 The 1987 tracksters were led by some individual champions. Ann Johnson won the conference title in the 1600 meter run in an exciting final race. Terri Loeffler went to state high jump competition after clearing 5’3”. Overall, the team garnered one second place and tw'o third place fin- ishes in regional meets. In the boys cate- gory, Doug Engel went to state in long jump. (1) Claudia Allison takes a break from a hectic meet (2) Stephanie Brown hurdles with skill. (3) Preparing for his next event, Erich Schmidtke pauses to smile. (4) Not without effort, Jason Muenich overtakes his opponent. (5) Back: J. Hayes, C. Singerhouse. D. Johnson. T. Loeffler, M. Richards, S. Stodola, A. Johnson, A. Randers. Middle: J. Hanson. H. Bennett. K. Berg, Coach Moats, K. Borg, G. Farrill, K. Krenz. Front: T. Rieger, L. Whitcomb, J. Whitcomb, C. Allison, S. Brown. (6) Starting is often the key to a good race. (7) The 100 meter is off to a running start. (1) Martha Richards between events. (2) Shaun Newton finishes the hurdles. (3) Gaining on his rival, Scott Cameron works with effort. (4) Back: Coach Hajewski, D. Engel, M. Kriewall, Coach Krupa. Middle: T. Jarmuz, T. Huftel, S. New- ton, G. Olson, K. Smith, C. Stigen, R. Robens. Front: T. Roettiger, E. Schmidtke. (5) Cindy Singerhouse makes a perfect hand off to Terri Loeffler. BASEBALL ''We’ve had a good season,” Tim Chukel, Varsity Assistant Coach, declared. The Varsi- ty baseball team is under new direction this year, with Tim assisting Head Coach Dave Johnson, and Scott Benoy directing the JV team. This year’s team had six pitchers — all with powerful arms. However, their season record was seven wins, eleven losses. Many of the losses involved very close point spreads . The team hopes to improve next year. (1) Back: Coach Chukel, S. Parfiti, S. Feyereisen, S. Fernholz, M. Meyer, B. Connolly, R. Anderson, S. Kleist, Coach Johnson. From: P. Schommer, S. brown, J. McGin- ley, D. Klawitter, J. McKenzie, J. Dahlin, M. O’Connell, R. Quinn. (2) Back: Coach Christopher, E. Sommers, D. Herman- sen, P. Malchow, J. Meyer, B. Bradley, B. Carper, T. Christophersen, Coach Benoy. (3) Running to first base, Scott Fernholz strains to make it. (4) Waiting for a swing or a homer. (5) Scott Parfitt gets his concentration back. (6) With great intensity, Scott Feyereisen examines the plays. SOFTBALL Even though meditative yoga and goofing off’ are some players’ methods of preparing for a game, even though twelve people quit the team on the first day, even though the remaining team had to live up to last year’s record as conference champs, the softball season was a success. The Var- sity team had an overall record of 10 and 6, and they did end up as MBC title winners once again. Senior Wendy Johnson offered some classic advice to future sports leaders: Be serious, but have fun. (1) Pitcher Debi Morrissette warms up for her inning (2) Waiting for the action is a cool activity for Tanya Peterson (3) Back: T. Peterson, L. Dahlin, S. Sollom, D. Stanko, A. Lee. Front: D. Yaritz, C. Kinney, K. Strey, L. Zmuda, D. Morrissette, A. Tolzmann, B. Trinita- poli, K. Stoehr, S. Parfitt, W. Johnson, M. Laatsch, J. Stansbury, Coach Lau. (4) Sue Sollom enjoys a break from the hard work (5) Manager, team member and coach discuss results (6) The starting lineup, before the heat is on (7) Coach Lau watches her team closely (1) Back: Heather Horn, Martha Richards, Coach Horn, Lori Schmitt, Kiley Stewart. Front: Christine Krenik, Joanie Whitcomb, Kristi Keller. Not pictured: Vicki Schmitt. (2) Joanie and Lori start a new dance craze. (3) Martha Richards plays catch — which is unfortunately the wrong sport in this case. (4) Back: Craig Wolff, Ron Mickschl, Tom Tulgren, Chad Fett, Mike Schmitz. Front: Mike Renville, Jason Souza, Todd Hess (5) Craig and Tom display their trophies. 3 Golf: a sport for intellectuals. Todd Hess defines it as “a finesse sport in which you make a decision every time you walk up to the ball Last year’s strong showing by Craig Wolff was repeated this season; he picked up a medal at the second confer- ence tournament of the year. Tom Tulgren and Chad Fett were also team leaders in scoring. Unlike many sports, golf is played by individuals. And play they did this year: the girls golf team made it to state. As Martha Richards said, At the state tournament we were there as a team and we were AWE- SOME — We’re one of the best ten teams in the state. Christine Krenik added, It’s great that we advanced as far as state con- sidering most of us were inexperienced. We really accomplished something that a lot of schools can’t say they did. TENNIS The tennis team had a season that could be described as fair. They beat Amery 7-2; defeated Baldwin-Woodville 5-4; and smashed Ellsworth 5-2. They had bad moments though, and lost to River Falls again this year. They played against tough competition at the Eau Claire Memorial, but did well. Karen and Carol Wall went to State as the first girls’ doubles team to qualify. Jan Tomlinson joined the team as the new coach. The team members seemed to enjoy their new leader. One player com- mented, Coach Tomlinson was a very interesting person and we learned a lot from her. We really enjoyed playing this year.” (1) Back: Coach Tomlinson, Sara Gilbert, Kathy Anderson, Melanie Wente, and Alicia Amundson. Front: Alicia Tuchel, Katie Johnson, and Gretchen Tuchel (2) Wherc'd it go? , asked Wendy Johnson (3) Back: Coach Tomlinson, Karen Wall, Lynn Brown, Wendy Johnson, and Karrin Stoehr. Front: Carol Wall, Claudia Allison, Liz Ihle, and Kelly Doyle (4) The Walls meet their opponents at the net. (5) An easy hit for Carol Wall. This season the racketeers showed a great improvement, difficult as that may have been in light of their pre- vious records. They finished with a tally of 7-0 in the conference, and 8-0 overall. As Coach Wilhelmson put it, they all did real well and showed great team effort.” However, as Nick Fisher commented, We lose most of our varsity this year.” Although their loss will be felt on and off the courts. Seniors Lance Hanson, Pete Ander- son, Steve Fisher, and Brian Born- fleth played a great final season. Lance and Pete , the number one doubles team, qualified for state competition for the second year run- ning, a fitting end to their illustrious careers. TENNIS (1) Fish — preparing to ace his opponent again (2) Hang ten, Lance! (3) An intense game, to judge by the intensity of the onlookers (4) Brian grins at a game well played (5) Back: S. Fisher, D. Tschumperlin, Coach Wil- helmson, P. Wall, P. Ander- son. Front: B. Bornfleth, N. Fisher, L. Hanson. Tennis T o S t a t e For the third year in a row the boys varsity soccer team is going to the state tournament. Although the team had eight sequential losses, they held togeth- er and made it to the ultimate in compe- tition. It seems the secret to their suc- cess is teamwork, and, as Chris Miller says, crankin up the tunes” before a game. The junior varsity team also played well this year. (1) The team listens closely to find out who can cheer louder: Jason Branson or Jim Brugler. (2) Varsity: Back: Coach Newton. S. Feyereisen. D. Hermansen. M. Spinks. J. Brugler. S. Newton. J. Pavlis. Manager K. Peterson. Third row: D. Tschumperlin, S. Masini. C. Hatch, C. Philen. T. Marshall, S. Sollom. J. Lee, C. Steiner. (Continued below) Second row: R. Gornick, C. Cooper, A. Rogotski, J. Branson. S. Mechelke, D. Johnson. Front: S. Elm, M. Drews, K. George, M. Couch, T. Murray, B. Johnson. (3) Jim Brugler fights for control of the ball. (4) Chris Hatch helps Sherry Elm with her cheers. Boy� Soccer . . . Soccer The girls enjoyed a challenging season. Wisconsin doesn’t have a state tournament for girls soccer yet, and many schools near Hudson don’t have teams in the category, so the girls play only Minnesota teams. It's a privilege, not something you should take for granted,” states Amy Lee. The girls play their favorite songs and yell cheers on the bus before a game, to contribute to their winning attitude. (1) Back: S. Rose, T. Rieger, M. Alberg, M. Laatsch, S. Marshall. J. Ahern, B. Trinitapoli. Middle: B. Coyne, T. Peterson, C. Rogers, K. Conrath, S. Royce, A. Halstrom. A. Lee. Front: A. Dierks, M. Ahern, J. Trinitapoli, D. Benedict. (2) Back: B. Anderson, B. Scholl, C. Brook, E. Keyes, D. Reneau, T. Mahr, K. Prater. Front: C. Barrett. R. Loss. (3) Alex Rogotski heads the ball. Girls Swimming The girls swim team’s record to date is six wins and three losses. Asked about the competition, senior Katie Cronin and sophomore Moni- ca Cavanaugh both said that the teams from Minnesota were tough to beat. They advised that swimmers work very hard and don’t give up. Kari Luedtke added that swimming during the summer to get in shape is helpful. The team will lose four sen- iors at the end of the year: Kari Luedtke, Katie Cronin, Jill Johnston, and Stephanie Roberts. The remain- ing swimmers wish them luck in the future! (1) Betsy Petrich and Jenny Kron are young but spirited swimmers. (2) On your mark, get set, race! (3) Back: J. Johnston, S. Roberts, K. Cronin, K. Luedtke, R. Lee, T. Nielson, Coach Erick- son. Middle: B. Murdzek, N. Fagula, B. Pe- trich, K. Berg, E. Larson, J. Kron, L. Caldwell, L. Dahl, A. Keller, M. Cavanaugh, G. Singer- house. Front: S. Loffman, D. Hausreiter, K. Anderson, C. Fett, A. Shumaker, T. Livermore, M. Huber. (4) Randi Lee’s diving contributes greatly to the team. (5) Stephanie Roberts, Kari Luedtke, and Ka- tie Cronin take it easy. Swimming is a spore that requires more than just the ability to do well; it demands skill, grace, and courage. The team swims everything from 1000 to 8000 yards in a single practice. Coach Treadway strives for excellence, and requires that the team try their utmost. Travis Waller says When you get to your first meet, you’re very nervous, but then you find out that all the practice and coaching help you do well.” The team sent Erik Anderson, Jim Brugler, Eric Jensen, Dietrich Schmitt, and Pete Wall to the state meet, where they out- performed all previous Hudson state swimmers, Dietrich placing sixth in the 50 freestyle and seventh in the 100 free. (1) Coach Treadway and team captains Jim Brugler, Pete Wall, and Andy Petrich. (2) Back: E. Kidd, D. Kaiser, A. Pietrich, T. Huntley, Coach Treadway, P. Wall, T. Callister, J. Brugler, D. Schmitt. Middle: T. Marvin, C. Hall, B. Boettcher, E. Anderson, J. Woodruff, J. Branson, E. Jensen, B. Aarden, S. Naidyhorski, G. Griswold, K. Berg, E. Larson. Seated: M. Angleson, D. Stohlberg, T. Dwyer, P. Dopkins, N. Nelson. Not pictured: T. Waller, N. Fisher, S. Newton. (3) Steve Naidyhorski adjusts his goggles before taking off. (4) Freestyle is a specialty of Jim Brugler’s. (5) Dietz and the mighty muscles which took him to state. (6) Taking a breather, Pete considers the next race. (7) Eric contemplates pushing Jason into the pool. Boys Basketball The boys played fairly good basketball, but often came out on the short end of the score. Coach Heidenreich noted, This team plays well but can never get over the top. Their season record was 5 14, with 5- 8 in conference play. Their pat- tern throughout the year seemed to consist of a strong first half but a weaker second half. Both coaches resigned from their positions at the end of the season. (1) Varsity. Back: R. Maupin, Coach Parfitt. S. Mechelkc, P. Malchow, J. Bartels. T. Fuchs, M. Meyer, C. Hoff, M. Mechelke, J. Rehfeld, Coach Heidenreich. Middle: P. Schommer, S. Fernholz, B. Hinzman, T. Christophersen, J. McGinley, D. Sorensen. B. Connolly. R. Quinn, C. Gustafson. Front: A. Lee, S. Orf, K. Cronin, J. Ahern, L. Shumaker. Not pictured: T. Cartrette. (2) Score two points for the Raiders! (3) Starting line-up call- off. (4) Scott Fernholz waits for a pass. (5) Junior Varsity. Back: Coach Parfitt, R. Loss, M. Mechelkc, J. Meyer, P. Malchow, E. Sommers, R. Maupin. Front: J. Cloutier, M. Anderson, D. Sanden, B. Bradley. B. Walton, S. Doss, G. Erickson. Show-stopping Season in Girls Basketball A strong team effort achieved an out- standing record of 17-2 for the girls varsity basketball players. Of course the spotlight often shone on million dollar Martha Richards, whose athleticism won her a full scholarship to Stanford University, where she will major in Psychology and minor in Coaching. She recommended that all new players work hard in the off season, for individuals are made off season, but teams are made in season. The team that grew from the talent and hard work of many athletes won the Middle Border title. They are not only winners, but an extremely in- tense unit with record-setting game atten- dance. jo q. P0' . 97 (1) Varsity. Back: J. Topness, K. Peterson, K. Luedtke. C. Singerhouse. D. Johnson, M. Rich- ards, H. Horn, M. Alberg, Coach Johnson, Asst Coach Benoy. Front: B. Couch. M. Laatsch, C. Kinney, T. Peterson. T. Rieger, H. Schmitt. A. Randcrs, Asst Coach Steen. (2) Deep concentration expressed by these players is what made the team a success. (3) Kari Luedtke psychs up fo a game. (4) JV. Back: N. Lindstrom, B. Kinney. T. Thompson, T. Reineke. A. Sosalla. Front: Coach Benoy. A. Score. T. Huftel. A. Dierks. N. Fagula. Gymnastics An individual sport that many people find difficult, gymnastics has fervent supporters, especially among its team members. Stacy Allan remarked, Our team has improved in all events. We started with a lot of freshmen, and they’ve really worked.” Jenafer Jones claims that the hardest thing in gymnas- tics is to take time to learn that new trick and to believe in yourself to ac- complish your goals.” The season was quite successful: We made it to state last year, and we have an outside shot at it this year,” stated Angie Fellrath. We’re looking forward to the confer- ence tournament, where our main com- petition is River Falls.” (1) Top: C. Edwards, S. Allan. Third row: K. Murray, A. Fellrath, J. Wright, J. Jones, A. Mar- tinez. Second row: Asst Coach J. Paulson, Man- ager S. O’Malley, S. Laughnan, H. Briske, Coach Kahut. Kneeling: G. Lamberta.J. Bender, A. An- derson. (2) Chris Edwards attempts a split leap. (3) A back tuck, completed by Stacy Allan. (4) Angie Fellrath displays a pose during the meet. (5) See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. (6) Jenafer dances on the floor. (7) Julie Wright performs a tuck jump on the beam. Gymnasii VOLLEYBALL It was an exciting year for the volleyball team. Their final regular season match with Durand ended with a win. That victo- ry earned Hudson a 6-1 record in the Mid- dle Border, second only to River Falls, and a 7-3 record overall. Some players’ com- ments: “I want to thank the seniors for being great role models.” — Barb Kinney. Tricia Reineke adds, It was a learning experience.” But for Becky Couch, Sitting on the bench was fun.” (1) JV: Back: Lisa Steffenhagen, Jodi Hanson. Barb Berends, Nikki Lindstrom, Amy Score, Kylie Davis, Terri Thompson, Jessica Olson, Candy Lund, Jennifer Wilson, Pam Lundquisi, Coach Olson, Manager Chris Reed. Front: Michelle Herink, Becky Couch, Kris Thompson, Heather Olson, Ginni Hill. (2) Donalee waits for the ball. (3) All eyes are on Carol Kinney as she makes an award-winning set. (4) Amy Randers works on a bump in practice. (5) Varsity: Back Coach Lau, Kellie Melloy, Barb Kinney, Donalee Johnson, Molli Hanson, Sara Parfitt, Sue Herschleb, Lisa Steffenhagen. Front: Carol Kin- ney, Holly Larson, Tami Huftel, Amy Randers, Linka Peterson, Tricia Reineke, Manager Chris Reed. 4 The team has had a long hard struggle. Thoughout everything they had really good spirit.” So summarized Coach Roesch at the end of a rough season. The team practices ten hours a week so they are strong and really super guys , he added. Mike Ehlers thinks there is a little bit more respect” for the football players because of all the hard work they endure. The senior captains, Kory McConaughey, Steve Powers, Pat Zastrow, and Brian Connolly, will be missed by their coaches and teammates. Opposite page: (1) Fancy footwork is all part of the game. (2) Back: J. Stahl, T. Anderson, T. Timm, K. Stodola, C. McDonald, M. Renville, J. Vanasse, R. Jenkins, K. McConaughey, M. Rollins, P. Foster, J. Lipsey, K. Lorenz. Row 2: J. Rehfeld, Coach Krueger, J. Johnson, D. Sorensen, S. Camerson, B. Connolly, M. Ehlers, P. Lindstrom, D. Geving, Coach Roesch, S. Powers, E. Kidd, P. Ellefson, C. Zillmer, B. Larson, Coach Hajewski, E. Chris- toper. Row 3: R. Quinn, L. Meyer, T. Spencer, D. Thompson. J. Burtis, J. Muenich, P. Krenik, P. Zastrow, M. Hopkins, E. Hall, D. Walters, J. Schwartz, D. Owen, G. Mahr. (continued) Row 3: P. Schommer, J. Rehfeld, J. Steffen, C. Paulson, R. Tatu, D. Klawitter, B. Lorenz, D. Engel, S. Duffey, C. Haff. Front: S. Kabrick, L. Kees, S. Orf, S. Eagerness, M. Koch, L Schroeder, J. Bankston. Not pictured: T. Cartrette. (3) Hudson lying down on the job again. This page: (1) Why don’t you watch where you’re going? (2) The graceful pose of a hometown kicker. (3) Back: Coach Wieczorek, J. Madlung, G. Quale, J. Madlung, A. Cole, C. Kiekhoefer, N. Cernohous, S. Doss, J. Dierks, S. Greer, Coach Branson. Row 2: S. Brown, K. Steltzner, P. Smith, T. Timm, B. Bradley, M. Boumeester, S. Drost, G. Scobey, M. Brown, (continued) Row 3: J. Bartels, J. Haff, N. Edin, T. Christophersen, T. Nelson, C. Bjornstad, E. Sommers. Front: K. Kelly, J. Jones, A. Sosalla, M. Katner. U Wrestlers Pin Them With Spirit Wrestling had a good showing this year by taking fourth at the Hudson Regionals, which allowed the team to send seven members on to Sectionals in Stevens Point. Although no one made it to state level, Tedd Spencer came close by taking third at Sectionals. The team had a fine year with Mike Langer, Dave Johnson, and Troy Timm as captains and the coaching excel- lence of Mr. Branson and Mr. Mueller. (1) Senior wrestler, Dave Johnson, has the upper hand in his match. (2) While not in competition, these wrestlers found a place to relax. (3) JV. Back: Coach Mueller, D. Danielson, S. Ander- son, J. Haff. Front: J. Troyer, B. Steffen, D. Kamin, R. Williams, T. Timm. (4) Varsity. Back: K. Peterson, Coach Branson, M. Tolva, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, T. Timm, T. Spencer, M. Langer, J. Sandquist, Coach Mueller, J. Mundth. Middle: A. Larson, C. Schneider, S. Heineke, D. Ren- eau, P. Jensen, C. Marlow, B. Johnson. Front: L. Pear- son, S. Kabrick, J. Hanson, H. Klett. (5) In triumph the first place trophy is thrust upward at Spring Lake. (6) Mike works on winning the pin. (7) Troy shows his opponent who’s boss. High Spirits On Ice The local whirlwinds on blades received a new environment this winter. The new hockey arena was completed, and saw many Raider wins and losses. The presectionals record was 7 wins, 10 losses. Mitch Spinks, summarizing the year, said, Our team was really young, and inexperienced. Still, we finished the con- ference season with over 500, and that’s a first.” Due to the new arena, more people attended the games, and early morning prac- tices at St Mary’s Point are a thing of the past. (1) Jason Dicrks and Craig Bjornstad face off. (2) An offensive rush is begun by Gram Young and Brian Gornick. (3) Nathan Edin rushes a puck. (4) Although he suffered from torn ligaments, TR Holmes still found enjoyment in the game. (5) Dan freezes the puck in a pile-up. (6) Scrambling for a loose puck. (7) Andy Kron on a rush. Runners Soar Across Country The cross country season started out on the right foot with a win at the first meet, held at River Falls. From there the team dashed to more victories at the Blackhawk Relays and at their own invitational. Scott Anderson takes the long view regarding participation in the strenuous activity, ex- plaining, It’s a great sport, and it makes you feel good about yourself.” (1) Ann Johnson took many first place finishes this year. (2) Terry Huftel’s long strides keep him in front of his opponent. (3) Back: D. Kaiser,J. Brown, D. Schmitt, R. Robens, T. Huftel, T. Jarmuz, S. Anderson. Middle: A. Jarmuz, S. Heinecke, P. Jensen, S. Jonk, P. Wall, T. Huntley, K. Alt, C. Hall, P. Schmidtke, Coach Krupa. Front: R. McGlade, K. Oberg, A. Johnson, J. Topness, H. Ben- nett, J. Collins, M. Fitzgerald. (4) Keeping pace is easy for Jeff Reneau. (5) Kevin Smith lopes to the finish line after a long course. ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 3 The school’s decision-makers met with new cur- riculum concerns and some new faces this year. Notes Mr Schumacher, A curriculum for every discipline should be completed by the end of this school year.” The biggest controversy was created by the new health program which is now required for graduation. Mr. Benoy is the new Athletic Director and Com- munity Service Director. His responsibilities in- clude scheduling all sports practices and events, helping the coaches, and organizing the classes for the community education program. Other news in the area includes an impressive” new security system in the library and a detention room for students who are truant. 12 Like any other public institution, the school would not function if it housed only administrators, students, and teach- ers. There are many other people who are necessary for the day-to-day school activities. Imagine a school day without lunch, worksheets or tests, AV equip- ment, trips to the nurse’s office, or clean floors. Fortunately for all who inhabit this building, the school support staff covers these important aspects of daily life, and many more. Opposite page: (1) Mr Schumacher. Principal (2) Mr Scheffen, As- sistant Principal (3) Mr Luedtke. Counselor (4) Mr Benoy, Athlctic Community Education Director (5) Ms Heckman. Athletic Community Education Secre- tary (6) Mrs Ronningen, Librarian (7) Dr Rice. Su- perintendent (8) Mr Dubrow, School Psychologist (9) Ms Alvarez, Counselor Intern (10) Ms Johnson, Counselors' Secretary (11) Ms Preston, Principal’s Secretary (12) Ms Spencer, Attendance Secretary This page: (1) Mr Blyton, Head Custodian (2) Mr Forester, AV Coordinator (3) Mrs Mahoney. HRC Aide (4) Mrs Tschumperlin, ERC Aide (3) Ms Stewart, Counsel- ors' Secretary (6) Mrs Stodola, Nurse (7) Mrs Me Ginley, Library Aide (8) Ms Allen, School Dietician (9) Mrs Ernst, HRC Aide Enjoy life in Home Ec and Art This year ABC students faced not just 20 children for playschool, but 40! The activity had to be split into two groups to accomodate the crowd. As the first day came, most looked to Mrs. Brooke for t help, yet as she said before, she’s there to observe and the students would be the teachers. It took a great deal of work and time, but they made it. On the other hand, art classes gave students time to let their minds relax and enjoy making beautiful things. Many of their art objects will be on display at the Phipps art show. (1) Home Economics teacher Mrs Brooke (2) Mrs Qualls works on a lesson plan. (3) Pete Foster entertains some younger students at the sandbox. (4) Reading stories helps Jeni Schneider keep the children under control. (5) Mrs Kill teaches art. (6) Art teacher Mrs Phillips. (7) Stephanie Roberts cleans out her pottery. (8) Derrick Peterson busies himself with an art project. 8 % English For most, English classes are the root of many fears, yet everyone makes the best of it. Some students express their views on what makes the class interesting to them: Julie Fox liked learn- ing about the different writers. Having Mr Lewis as a teacher made it more fun to learn about literature, added Kirsten Hanson. But what would ever put the idea of becoming an English teacher in someone’s mind? Mr Gus- tafson confessed, I thought I could do better than my high school English teacher, and I got sick of Chemistry. Ms Andrewson put it in simpler terms, saying, I liked English and want- ed everyone else to like it too. (1) Out of the cluttered corner of the English office comes the infamous Mr Lewis. (2) Mr Hall takes a break during his busy first year. (3) Waiting for his next class to begin, Mr Gustafson takes time for a picture. (4) Mrs Britten-Vogland pauses during one of her stirring discusssions. (5) Ms Andrewson smiles over a job well done. (6) Working on tomorrow’s lesson plan, Mrs Reischel is completely involved. (7) Leslie Shumaker shows her enthusiasm for English class. Industrial Education is where you see ideas produced,” states Mr Marske, who enjoys working with people in this kind of setting.” Mr Shaw chose to teach shop because he had a back- ground where my father built things, and there’s a certain enjoyment in work- ing with young people.” Mr Branson added that learning how industry re- lates to and impacts on the environ- ment” is a new trend in the area. (1) Mr Branson, welding teacher (2) Mr Marske, woodworking and electronics (3) Jim Brugler contemplates his diagram. (4) Small Engines and Auto teacher Mr Shaw Special Education (5) Ms Bertram, ED Specialist (6) Special Education teacher Ms Abramson (7) Mr Hodges, LD teacher (8) ED Aide Mr Johnson Industrial td Special Ed Social Studies History — Why should we study it? As Mr Bowman’s students should know, we study the past to under- stand the present. Or in the immortal words of George Santayana, Those who are ignorant of the past are con- demned to repeat it.” The history classes consist of American, Russian, and 20th Century US History. Other classes in the department include Law, Sociology, Psychology, Ameri- can Government, and Economics. Mr Bowman stated that he loves history and likes kids, so history teaching was a natural choice. Other department members contributed that they didn't know how to add or subtract, so their choices were limit- ed. Mr Cassutt added, ”1 make histo- ry, the others teach it.” (1) Siamese twins Mr Anton and Mr Bowman are fortunate to be in the same department. (2) Mr Heikkiia in action. (3) Studious members of a history class. (4) Mr Ronning has (to date) avoided penal- ties for face masking. (5) The venerable Mr Cassutt. 3 1 2 Why spend innumerable hours immersed in equations, inte- grals, isosceles triangles and error statements? Ms Witzel got into teaching because I like people, and I also always liked high school and the energy it had.” From the students’ point of view, Chris Reed says The people in my Algebra II class make it really fun.” So perhaps there are some high points to invest- ing some time in math. The mathematics department: (1) Mr Roesch. (2) Mr Krupa. (3) Ms Oster- brock, (4) Ms Witzel, (5) Miss Hughes. (6) Mr Kocmoud, (7) Mrs Rivard. 6 7 Some colleges now require incoming fresh- men to have a computer for efficient comple- tion of assignments, and the business depart- ment is preparing students for that future. Mr Lindgren agrees that Word processing is im- portant and challenging,” and sophomore Jenn Bruski is relieved that she finally knows how to use a computer. The trend toward a service economy means that courses in busi- ness, whether the future holds office work, retailing, or an MBA, could be among the most important preparations available. (1) Mr Lindgren. (2) Mr Fegely. (3) Intense study under a watchful eye. (4) Computer applications — the wave rolls on. Mathematics Business Education The ticket to ride is within your reach, and Driver's Ed lets you grasp it. There is a serious side to the class, though — Marie Plansky points out that the videos really made you realize what drinking and driving can do.” Hopefully students remember this aspect of life on the road, no matter how eager they are to spin out. (1) Mr. Heidenreich (2) Driver's Ed students contemplate the Y turn. (3) Mr. Heidenreich prepares to risk his life again with Darrin and Candy. 3 2 Driver’s Education Physical Education Health For some of us, Phy Ed is the only exercise we get” says Chris Weinzierl. This year exercise and sports were joined by Health Education for juniors. The class is state mandated, explains Mr. Hajewski, and intends to provide a better under- standing of the 'what fors’ in life.” Jennie Gordan elaborates, It makes you realize how much could go wrong with your body if you don’t take care of it.” (1) Phy Ed teacher Ms Norcen. (2) Mr Hajewski, Health and Weight Training teacher. (3) Mitch tries reviving half a person. (4) Phy Ed teacher Mr Ewing. (5) Tami and Becky work on CPR. (6) Bonnie gets close to her subject. 1 Foreign Exchange Hudson hosted several students from other countries throughout the year. For some, the changes they experience are dra- matic, while others find similarities. Swe- den is a lot like America, especially Wis- consin, explained Catarina Nilsson. Stu- dents come to the US for various reasons: Midori Yamamoto, from Mexico, wanted to learn about the customs and language here, while Daisuke Okano wants to be an English teacher, so he felt that building communication between Japan and Amer- ica would be beneficial.” Highlights of the year abroad also differ. Baseball games, people’s behavior, and advertisements were Germany's Alex Rogotzski’s picks. Victor Dorantes said his host family’s gifts and welcomes provided a good transition from Mexico. Australia’s Kim Anset en- joyed trips with American friends to the Boundary Waters and both coasts, and Manami Shimomura, from Japan, liked the Homecoming events best. Interested in being a foreign exchange student yourself? A few years of Spanish or German might be helpful. Or a shorter trip could be in order. Herr Schubert will es- cort 40 of his students to Germany in March, so they can learn about the country first-hand. The Spanish students also trav- eled — last summer they toured Mexico, enjoying sun and sightseeing. (1) Daisuke Okano, Japan (2) Catarina Nilsson, Sweden (J) Midori Yamamoto, Victor Dorantes, from Mexi- co (4) Kim Anset, Australia (5) Alex Rogotzski, Germany (6) Manami Shimomura, Japan (7) Students struggle to conjugate Spanish verbs (8) Herr Schubert, German teacher (9) Spanish teacher Mrs Elbert (10) Mr Klassen, Spanish teacher Science Science is a perennial favorite subject: from dissecting frogs to blowing up the chemistry lab, it's an hour that everyone looks forward to. As one teacher says, The only medicine for ignorance is knowledge , and with the aid of new textbooks, the science teachers set about remedying the ailment. Biology classes covered everything from reproduction to cell divi- sion, while Anatomy proved to be an interesting class as it included the dissection of a deer heart, a cow's eye, and the famous white rat. Chemistry also produced good results, due to all the homework and backbreaking tests. Ecology evolved through the year, producing smarter, more enriched students. According to the laws of inertia. Physics students are still on the move. Meteorology finished sunny and clear this year, producing tomorrow's Barry Zevans. (1) Chemistry teacher Mr Grubbs. Need I say more? (2) Biology and Ecology teacher Mr Rengstorf, caught in the act. (3) What now? Biology and Anatomy. (4) Mr Parfitt, Physics and Physical Science teacher, lectures again (5) Everyone at HHS works hard. (6) Of course, every rule has exceptions. 1 Band on the Move This page: (1) Jazz Band. Back: S. Feyereisen, C. Cooper, D. Tschumperlin, J. Burtis. Second row: Director Ms Tjornehoj, L. Duerst, B. Scholl, L. Meyer, A. Petrich, E. Helwig, B. Aarden, D. Armbruster. Kneeling: D. Gerbitz, A. Aytay. Seated: A. Trinitapoli, K. Keller, K. Nelson, L. Ihle. (2) Drum Major John Burtis stands at attention Facing page: (1) Color Guard. Back: P. Frazier, L. Schmitt. Second row: A. Geise,J. Ahern, T. Zappa, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, K. Benoy. Third row: K. Thompson. Fourth row: K. Johnson, A. Keller. Front: J. Pirius. T. Cartrctte, L. Lcidal. (2) Rifles. Back: D. Benedict, K. Conrath. Front: D. Armbruster, C. Rogers. (3) Director Kris Tjornehoj, innovator and enlarger of many band programs. •N, « Feel a yen to see the country? Find the city limits too confining? Rather than a drastic change, like joining the army, try joining band. Members of the HHS bands traveled to Florida in the fall, performing at Sea World and Dis- neyworld. There, Terri Loeffler enjoyed the sunny weather, and Laura Phillips appreciated the Ron Jon Surf Shop and Kennedy Space Center. The big news, though, is the planned trip to New York City’s Carnegie Hall, which involves a great deal of fundrais- ing, and, of course, practice. The expedition will take place over Easter vacation, and competition for the available seats was stiff. Band members are excited and honored by the offer to play Carnegie, and expect it to be a rewarding experience. So, although Lisa Knudson joined band because she has always liked music, and April Bierl thought it would be fun and interesting, this year may have turned a large percentage of Hudson students into travel buffs as well as musicians. This page: (1) Standing performance at Sea World. (2) Another summer parade. (3) Band members enjoy an outing to NASA. Facing page: (1) The Concert Band. (2) Lia, Leslie. Heidi and Libby show off how much they had to drink. (3) A practice before the parade. (4) Becky receives instructions before performing at Sea World. UNITED STATES Vocalizing Raises Spirits Choir has aloe of color states Dave Williams. Although the group’s size has diminished somewhat, quality remains high. Individual personalities, techniques, and performances prove that the choirs enjoy what they are do. Improvement is a major goal each year. The progression from the fall concert to the Christmas concert is measureable. Rob Speer states I like choir. Ms Holmes is great and I’m glad I took it. Lisa Vytlacil concurs, saying, It’s great because it gives us a break from other classes, and Jennifer Willson enjoys learning new techniques, music, and performance styles. Ms Holmes also enjoys her choirs. Music is tops in my life, and I enjoy working with other people who enjoy it. Perhaps these positive attitudes contribute to the high quality and great improvements of the vocal department. (1) Swing choir’s ihrcc tenors warm up for their next performance. (2) Annie Keller and Heidi Bennett nervously await their first concert. (3) One important technique is falling into girls’ arms. (4) Concert choir: D. Branch, V. Dorantcs, R. Neubarth, B. Langer, K. Slininger, R. Morrissette, M. Rice, J. Marti, C. Nelson, M. Falstad. L. Steffenhagen, B. Abraham. B. Scholl, D. Peterson, L. Gartman. M. Drews, J. Block, M. Shimomura. K. Peterson, G. O’Connor, N. Fagula, K. Melloy, N. Lindstrom, D. Nelson, J. Goran. J. Springett. T. Klecker, C. Rogers, J. Willson, S. Womeldorf. S. Nalley. M. Herink, C. Reed. M. Moelter, M. Walker, R. Speer, D. Schmitt, S. Orf, L. Vytlacil, M. Gronseth.J. Whitcomb, J. Wright, J. Ducklow, D. Williams, C. Zillmer, P. Ellefson. (1) Chamber Choir: Back: M. Nakata. K. Davis, K. Keller, C. Kearl, H. Schmitt. Middle: P. Drews, H. Hansen. D. Martincau. L. Kees. Front: C. Gus- tafson. D. Fcia, J. Rencau, G. Lanier. (2) Choraliers: Back: B. Johnson, H. Bennett, H. Hustad, A. Fleming, K. Schnobrich, S. Niccum, L. Schmitt,J. Hard. M. McCuen, M. McGee. D. Lund. Middle: M. Katner. L. Olson, A. Bierl, N. Jones, T. Iten. A. Keller, T. Klatt. T. Schlcmmer. P. Kromer, K. Oberg, A. Lee. Front: S. Kabrick, M. Delano, A. Humble, J. Bankston. K. Kizer.J. Wil- liamson, A. Dove. (3) Swing Choir: T. Iten. D. Feia, C. Zillmer, D. Martincau. H. Hansen, D. Peterson, M. Nakata, G. Lanier.J. Reneau, A. Humble. H. Schmitt. P. Ellef- son, R. Speer, P. Drews, S. Niccum, D. Williams, L. Olson. C. Gustafson. Small Choirs, Big Spirits (1) Women’s Ensemble: G. O’Connor, B. Abraham, L. Steffenhagen, M. Falstad, M. Shimomura, J. Williamson, C. Reed.J. Wilson, S. Womeldorf, L. Vytlacil, J. Ducklow. (2) The swing choir cakes a breather before taking it from the top. (3) Melissa Nakata displays her flamboyance. (4) Men’s Ensemble: D. Williams, D. Schmitt, C. Zillmer, P. Ellefson, B. Aarden, M. Rice, Ms Holmes, R. Speer, G. Lanier, B. Scholl, D. Feia, J. Reneau, C. Gustafson. Whai effect, if any, has the presence of the seventh graders had on you? It is so crowded. You can't walk in the hall.” Kiley Stewart We don't get to use the junior high gym for practices because the seventh graders have theirs there. -Brian Goen As you can see not many freshmen enjoy the presence of the seventh graders. They limit space, act immature, and are just a nuisance, nuisance. Angie Antiel Jesse Bankston Michele Anderson Kevin Alt Melinda Anderson Matt Angleson Jessica Bender Jennifer Bendickson Amy Anderson Krista Anderson Robert Barabe Bridget Berning Kathryn Anderson Larissa Anderson Michael Barstad Jessica Bessette Amy Beedle Jennifer Best Vince Benaszeski Tracy Bierbrauer Jennifer Biskey Nancy Byboth Jay Christianson Kyle Bonderson Aric Calkins John Collins Nicole Bornman Heather Briske Kris Bruner Robert Campbell Kim Connors Geoffrey Bradt Chris Brooks Eddy Burt Kirsten Carter Douglas Corson Amy Buser Gina Centimole Monique Crownhart Lisa Busser Tom Christianson Andy Dabbs Renee Dibelka Kurt Duren Emily Fields Jessica Dombrouski Tres Dwyer Jeremy Fink Paul Dopkins Mark Ehlers Dominic Ehman Ann Einhardt Joseph Foster Mike Dudinyak Cortney Fett Gregory Fuchs Danelle Dumais Mike Feyereisen Brian Gaeu Michelle Dunn Kevin Field Gilbert Gagne Bijal Gandhi Chad Gilbert Dawn Hastreiter Jim Hildebrandt Ryan Jamison p Steve Garbe Jeff Halverson Shawn Heinecke Jason Hoglund Beverly Jennings Julie Gehrke Brett Hanson Stefanie Heller Shawn Holter Troy Jensen i Stacie Genson Mike Hardan Michele Herrem Heidi Howard Lonnie Jenson Patrick George Molly Huber Andrea Johnson Eric Giefer Kenny Huston Flint Johnson Jason Johnson Fr. Ryan Kahl Jeff Kidd Andrew Koss Tracey Ktsanes Jennifer K. Johnson Darrin Kamin Michelle Klien Michael Krager Jenny Kummet Jennifer L. Johnson Doug Johnston Heather Jones Jarrod Karau Stephanie Klett Nicole Krankkala Shane Lacosse Jaysen Jones Eric Keyes Kris Knoebel Scott Kromer Gina Lamberta Scott Lanis Jason Leslie Stacey Magnus Amy Lapinskas Chad Linaman Susan Mahoney Andy Larson Angie Lipsey Tara Livermore Brittany Lowry Kate Maloney Matt Larson Carla Lucpke Melanie Markie Sandi Laughnan Angie Mabie Amy Martinez Jeremy Lee Jenny Magle Lisa Matz David McConaughey Kent McConaughey Kathryn McGinley Kelly McGuire Richard McNitt Greg Mielke Patrick Miles Becky Miller Amy Montgomery Laurie Montgomery Kelly Murray Nathan Nelson Cassie Neubarth Jonathan Nippoldt Kimberly Noreen Toni Nortman Andrea Norvold Brandyn Noser Gina Nyseth Jason Ochoada Mike Oehmke Elizabeth Olsen Brad Olson Joshua Ostby Steven Ott p Catherine Peloquin Jeremy Penman Dana Peterson Liisa Pirius Ryan Pominville Michelle Pomroy Stacee Royce Heather Schultz Michelle Sippel Brian Steffen Nathan Reiter Amy Sake Sarah Shutte Shannon Sivek Scott Stein Dan Reneau Jeremy Saltzman Jim Schwartz Ben Smith Christopher Steiner Tonja Richmond Katie Sandfort Gidget Severson Jennifer Sorensen Dan Stepan Traci Roeglin Peter Schmidtke Tara Sherman Sara Speer Kiley Stewart Amy Rossing Jessica Schneider Audrey Shumaker Chris Springett Jim Stilley Frcihmcn Becky Slibbe Donovan Stohlberg Kerry Thon Scou Walzconi Melanie Wente Sandi Strandquist Janie Trinitapoli Brian Ward Marcus Westerman Matt Williamson Scott Strobush John Troyer Chad Waters Lynette Williams Melissa Winiaczyk Todd Stroschein Gretchen Tuchel Wayne Watson Mark A Williams Dan Wiseman Amy Studtmann Scott Veenendall Tom Welcherding Mark J Williams Christina Zigan Kelly Theese Kara Wagner Holly Weiss Richard Williams Amy Zuch TBA and Student Council The freshman yearbook staff and student council have been very busy making this school year one of the best. The yearbook staff created this section from scratch with no prior experience. The student council has sup- plied candy canes and dances for the junior high. Activities such as these keep their mem- bers busy, but the whole school benefits. (1) Yearbook staff. Back: Kerri Thon. Andrea Norvold, Kirsten Carter, Editor LeAnn Franklin, Catherine Pelo- quin, Becky Stibbe, Traci Roeglin. Front: Jessica Bes- sette, Betsy Olsen, Susan Mahoney, Michelle Klein. (2) Susan works on alphabetizing the freshman pictures. (3) Shocked by what she sees. LeAnn reacts dramatically. (4) Kirsten finds true happiness at a yearbook meeting. (5) Student Council. Back: Brian Steffen, Dan Stepan, Dan Olson, Nate Rider, Catherine Peloquin. Middle: John Troycr, Danielle Dumais, Dan Rcneau, Tara Liver- more, Becky Stibbe. Bottom: Betsy Olsen, Courtney Fett, Stacey Royce, Audrey Shumaker, Kiley Stewart. (6) Audrey prepares candy cane tags for the big sale. 1 Students not pictured: Darren Armbruster Lisa Busser Brett Cothern Matt Gerlach Todd Gillenwaters Amy Hallstrom Shauna Hansen Lynettc Knoepke Jason Lamkin Diana Schott Julie Speer Becky Swanson Laura Wiemerslage Randy Zezza F r e s h m a n B a n d if SI 3 The bands are pleased with this year’s accomplishments. The qual- ity of their music improved dra- matically throughout the year. Gradually, as time signatures, sharps and flats, crescendos, and ritards begin to make sense, what sounded somewhat strange be- comes a recognizable tune. Band members find that making music can be a true achievement. (1) Band I practices diligently for their next concert. (2) Jazz band members put in a lot of hard work, but still have fun. (3) Band II shows expertise in the French horn section. (4) Matt Larsen jazzes it up on tuba (5) Band section leaders. Back: K. Bon- dcrson, J. Groth, B. Steffen, M. Larsen, M. Dudinyak, B. Olsen, A. Mabie, B. Berning. Front: D. Reneau, M. Marke, J. Bender, N. Byboth, J. Bessette, S. Mahoney. in 5 This year has been very progressive for choir. Under the direction of Mrs Dahle, the vocalists hve greatly improved. Choir members have posi- tive feelings about their past and future musical experiences. Bridget Berning’s favorite aspect of belonging to choir is meeting new people . Solo ensembles are Jessica Bessette’s pre- ferred activity, while John Troyer likes all the chromats. (1) One of che more relaxed moments of musicality. (2) Freshman choir brings good spirits to everyone in- volved. (3) All eyes are on Mrs Dahle for the next cue. (4) Back: B. Ward, R. Pominville, P. George, S. Garby, C. Brooks, D. Wiseman, J. Jones, B. Gaeu, J. Troyer, K. Mar- ston, Mrs Dahle. Second row: C. Peloquin, M. Sippel, S. Laughnan, G. Lamberta, T. Bicrbrauer, L. Williams, J. John- son, A. Einhardt, G. Centimole. Third row: N. Bornman, A. Jackson, L. Matz, S. Strandquist, D. Schott, M. Crownhart, M. Marke, A. Martinez, H. Briskey. Front: A. Buser, R. Berger, M. Wente, A. Norvold, S. Speer, J. Bessette, B. Stibbe, C. Zigan. (5) Choir members prepare to sing. C h 0 1 r C h 0 1 r 3 4 Freshmen girls have been working hard this year to provide their class with basket- ball and volleyball teams. They have not only enjoyed themselves while playing, but have prepared for upcoming years. (1) Volleyball. Back:J. Bcndickson, J. Best, B. Bern- ing, L. Wiemerslage, J. Gehrke, B. Lowry, L. Pirius. Middle: Coach Voss, D. Dumais, T. Nortman, K. Sandfort, A. Sake, K. McGinley, K. Connors, D. Pe- terson, A. Martinez, B. Gandhi. Front: N. Byboth, A. Anderson, J. Sorensen, J. Schneider, B. Stibbe. K. Murray, B. Jennings, K. Wagner. (2) Jenny Magle doubles her practice. (3) Practicing her shots, Mikki concentrates. (4) Hudson provides good competition for River Falls. (5) Basketball. Back: J. Magle, S. Shutte, B. Gandhi, T. Nortman, A. Shumaker, K. Sandfort. Front: J. Bis- key, K. Stuart, K. Knoebel. S. Royce, T. Bierbrauer, M. Crownhart, K. Anderson. Basketball High-spirited Competition From Football and Basketball Teams The ninth grade football and basketball teams deserve a great deal of credit for the past year. The football team s best year was a 30-0 win against Amery, which indicates the fighting spirit of the Hudson team. The basketball team also put in much hard work, and enjoyed several competitive games. (I) Back: Coach Brunn, B. Sceffan. B. Hanson, S. Veenandahl. D. Stepan, M. Larson, V. Benazski, N. Nelson, K. McGuire, G. Bradt, D. Olsen, P. Miles, Coach Shock. Middle: R. Williams,M. Williams. J. Jones, D. Corson, D. Ehmon.J. Penman, C. Steiner. M. Ehlers, T. Jensen, S. Strobush.J. Ostby, J. Kidd. (Picture 1 continued) Front: G. Gagne, J. Fink. A. Calkins, J. Halverson, M. Krager, M. Westerman, A. Larson, R. Barake, G. Mielke, M. Williamson. (2) A fight for the ball. (3) Players ready themselves for another basket. (4) Back: Coach Hall, J. Bradt, B. Hanson, S. Veenandahl, D. Olsen, D. Johnston, T. Christophersen. Front: J. Fink. B. Gaeu. D. Ehman, J. Ohada, M. Williamson. Aardcn. Bret 67, 90, 105, 128, 134 Abraham, Brenda 55, 132, 134 Ahern. Jenny 55, 86. 103, 106. 128 Ahern. Meggan 67, 103 Alberg, Michelle 67, 103. 107 Alger. Jeff 10. 14. 15. 55. 81 Allan. Scott 27 Allan, Stacy 16, 55. 108 Allison. Claudia 67, 95, 100 Alt. Carol 55 Alt, Kevin 115. 138 Amundson, Alicia 67. 81, 100 Amuodson. Bob 27 Anderson, Amy 108. 138150 Anderson, Brad 67, 103 Anderson, Chris 55 Anderson, Dan 55 Anderson. Erik 67. 105 Anderson, Gregg 27 Anderson. Kathie 55. 63. 87. i00, 104, 138, 150 Anderson, Krista 138 Anderson, Larissa 138 Anderson. Melinda 138 Anderson, Michele 138 Anderson, Mike 6 . 106 Anderson, Milan 27 Anderson. Pete 101 Anderson. Ron 96 Anderson. Scott 67, 112, 115 Anderson, Steve 22 Anderson, Travis 27, ill Andraschko, Kristin 14, 55 Angleson, Matt 105, 138 Anset. Kim 27, 81. 82, 83, 84, 126 Antiel, Angie 138 Armhrustcr, Darren 146, 147 Armbrustcr, Deanna 17, 27, 82, 84, 85, 91, 128 Asher. Brian 27. 80, 81, 82. 83 Asher. Chad 67 Asher. Lisa 14, 27, 81 Aytay, Art 27, 128 Bankston, Jesse 138 Bankston, Jill 55, 84, 111 Barabe, Robert 138 Barake, Rob 151 Barrette. Charlie 67, 103 Barritt, Bill 67 Barstad, Michael 138 Bartels, Jartcis 111 Bartels, Jason 67, 106 Bauer. Tracy; 27 Bechel. Diana 27. 91 Bcedle, Amy 138 Belisle, Jill 28 Bell, Nicole 67 Rt naszeski, Vince 138, 151 Bender, Jessie a 108, 138, 148 Bender. Nick 67 Bendickson. Jennifer 138, 150 Benedict, Diana 67, 89. 103. t28 Bennett, Eric 6, 7 Bennett. Heidi 67, 95. 115, 132, 133 Benoy. Doreen 28 Benoy, Jon 6. 7 Benoy. Kim 67, 77, 87. 89. 128 Berends. Barb 67, 86. 109 Berg. Eric 6, 7 Berg, Kari 55, 104 Berg, Kristin 67. 95, 105 Berger. Rebecca 149 Berning. Bridget 138. 148. 149, 150 Bessette, Jessica 138, 147, 148, 149 Best. Jennifer 138, 150 Bierbrauer. George 67 Bierbrauer, Tracy 138, 149, 150 Bierl. April 28. 130, 133 Biskey, Jena 150 Biskey. Jennifer 139 Biskey. Kurt 28 Bjornstad, Craig 67, ill, 114 Bjornstad, Steve 51 Black. Meg 21 Blaiser, Jerr 6” Blaiser. Matt 55 Blake, Brad 51 Bleeker, Chad 65 Blok. Jennifer 67. 132 Blyton. Todd 28 Boedigheimer. Kevin 65 Boettcher. Brett 55, 105 Bonderson, Karla 67, 86, 148 Bondcrson. Kyle 139 Bonngard, Jeff 51 Bornfleth, Brian 101 Bornfleth. Julie 67 Bornman, Nicole 139, 149 Bornmano, Stacie 28 BoumccMer, Mike 67, ill Boyd, Bob 55 Braam, Peter 14, 15, 28, 82. 83. 85 Bradley, Brent 67, 96, 106, 111 Bradt, Geoff 151 Bradt. Geoffrey 139 Branch, Darin 67, 132 Branson, Jason 55, 102, 105 Briske, Heather 139 Briskey, Heather 149 Brooks, Allen 67 Brooks, Chris 103, 139, 149 Brost, Jon 28 Charbonneau, Larry 55 Christianson, Jay 139 Christianson, Tom 139 Christoper, Eric 111 Christophersen, Trent 29, 88, 96. Ill, 151 Christophersen, Ty 13, 68, 106 Clark. Joanna 29. 52 Cline, Lisa 29 Cloutier, Jeff 68, 106 Clymer, Missy 68 Clymcr. Shelly 68 Cole, Aaron 68, 111 Colegrove, Bruce 51 Collins, Geoff 68, 90 Collins, Jessica 55, 115 Collins, John 139 Connolly. Brian 8, 29. 52, 91, 96, 106, 110. Ill Connors, Kim 139, 150 Conrath, Kobie 68, 86, 103, 128 Conrath. Mike 29 Cooper, Chet 29, 102, 128 Corcoran. Stacy 68 Corson, Doug 151 Corson. Douglas 139 Cothern, Brett 146. 147 Couch, Becky 55. 107. 109 Couch. Missy 55, 102 Coyne. Bethany 68. 103 Creagan. Mike 55, 82, 83 Cronin. Katie 6, 16, 29. 52, 86, 104. 106 Crow, Mike 51 Crownhart. John 55 Crownhart, Mikki 149, 150 Crownhart. Monique 139 Duerst, Linda 56. 128 Duffey, Scott 56, 111. 135 Dumais, Danielle 82. 83. 140, 147, 150 Dumais, Nick 56 Duncan, John 20 Dunn, Ben 56 Dunn. Michelle 140 Duren, Kurt 140 Dwyer, Tres 105, 140 Eastlund, Britani 63 Edin, Nathan 69, 111, 114 Edwards, Chris 12. 56, 108 Ehlcrs, Mark 140, 151 Ehlers, Mike 31. 110. Ill Ehman, Dominic 140 Ehmon, Dominic 151 Einhardt, Ann 140, 149 Ellefson, Paul 19. 31, 52, 111. 133, 134, 135 Elm, Sherri 31, 102 Elwood, Travis 69 Engel, Doug 31, 95. Ill Erickson, Gregg 69, 106 Erickson. Mike 69 Evans. Rachel 69 Everson. Christine 1 5, 69 1 V Brown, Jason 55, 115 Fagerness. Susan 56. Ill Brown. Kim 55 Dabbs. Andy 139 Fagula. Nicole 69, 104. 107, 132 Brown. Lynn 13, 16, 28. 89. 91, 100 Dabruzzi, Tony 29, 51, 89 Falstad, Michelle 56, 132, 134 Brown, Mark 68, 111 Dahl. Libby 56. 82. 83, 88, 104 Farrill. Gina 56. 95 Brown. Scott 68, 95, 96. 111 Dahlin. Jim 96 1 Via. Dan 82, 83. 84. 133, 134, 1 Brown, Stephanie 95 Dahlin, Lisa 30, 88. 97 1 ( Uaiul. Barb 32 Brugler, Jim 14, 15, 28. 102, 105, 122 Dahlstrom, Royal 56 Fclland. Pete 69 Bruner. Kris 139 Dalluhn.Jon 68 Fcllrath. Angie 12. 56, 108 Bruski, Jennifer 68, 81, 124 Danielson. Dustin 68, 112 Fcrnhol . Scott 56. 96. 106 Brzozowski, Dan 55 Davis. Bart 56 Fero, Brannon 56 Bunker, Cunis 55 Davis, Kylic 13, 56, 109, 133 Fero, Trevor 69 Burt, Dickie 29 Burt. Eddy 139 Burtis.J. 128 Burtis. John 55. 65. 89. 111 Buser. Amy 139, 149 Buser, Wendy 68, 90 Busser, Charlie 68 Busser, Lisa 139. 146, 147 By both, Nancy 139, 148, 150 Davis. Wes 30 Deal, Brady 30 Deal, Matt 30 Delano, Mia 19. 68. 86, 133 Dibelka. Mary 30 Dibclka, Renee 140 Diehl, Jason 69 Dicrks, Amy 69, 103, 107 Dierks, Heidi 56 Dicrks, Jason 69. Ill, 114 Dierks, Trace 23 Dolan, Todd 30 Dombrouski. Jessica 140 Domino, Daron 30 Doonan. Charlie 16, 69 Dopkins, Paul 105, 140 Dorantes. Victor 51, 126, 132 Dornfeld. Troy 30 k. Shawn 56 |had '29, 104 Cortney 140 147 , ( ourmc had 5 2 risen, I inda 20 cisen. Mike 140 cisen. S. 128 rciven. Scott 56, 96. 102 risen. Susan 32 risen. Tom 69 Kevin 140V? Field'. Emily 140 Field'. Wayne 32 Filipiak. Steve 32 Fink. Jeremy l 0. 151 Fink. Sheri 57 ! Fisher. N. 82. 83B Doss, Stacy 69. 106. 111 Fisher. Nick 5'. 84. 101 Caldwell. Leslie 55. 82. 83, 88. 89. 104 Dotserh. Mike 56 Fisher. Steve 101 f Calkins, Aric 139. 151 Dove. Angie 12. 56. 87, 133 Fitzgerald. Matt 57, 115 Callister. Todd 29. 105 Doyle. Kelly 31, 100 Fitzgerald. Rachel 32 Cameron. Scott 8. 29, 5. Ill Doyone, Suzi 65 Pleming. Amy 32 133 I Campbell. Robert 139 Drane. Tony 51 Fleming. Tim 69 Carlson. Eric 68 Drews, Maren 56, 63. 84 . 86, 102, 132 Fogarty. Matt 57A Carper. Bill 55, 96 Drews. P. 82. 83. 133 Foley. Gena 65 P Caner, Kirsten 139. 147 Drews. Paige 31, 52. 84. 91 Foster. Joseph 140 Canrette. Tevis 55. 86. 106. 128 Drost, Steve 69, 111 Foster. Pete 8. 33. 52. 8 Cavanaugh,Jerry 29 Ducklow, Brad 56 Fox, Julie 16. 57, 121 Cavanaugh, Monica 68, 104 Ducklow. Hayley 69 Frank, Keith 69 Centimole. Gina 139. 149 Ducklow. Jennifer 69. 132, 134 Franklin, LcAnn 69. 81. Cernohous. Nick 68. Ill Dudinyak. Mike 140, 148 Frazier. Patricia 33, 87, 120 156 Fredricksen, Mike 69 Fuchs, Gregory 140 Fuchs, Tom 53, 82. 106 Gaeu, Brian 140, 149, 151 Gaffey. Mike 57 Gagne, Gilbert 140, 151 Gale, Will 65 Gander, Melissa 16, 57 Gandhi, Bijal 141, 150 Gandhi, Nipa 69 Gandrus, Paola 13. 57, 89 Garbc, Steve 141 Garby, Steve 149 Gartman, Leigh 57, 132 Gary. Hal 33. 80 Gehrke, Julie 141, 150 Gensen, Brad 69 Genson, Stacie 141 George, Kristin 16. 57, 102 George, Patrick 141, 149 Gerbitz. David 57, 65. 89. 128 Gerlach, Matt 146, 147 Geving, Dan 33. Ill Gherty. Dawn 33 Ghcrty, Larry 70 Giefer, Eric 141 Giese, Anne 70, 86. 128 Gilbert, Amiec 70 Gilbert, Chad 141 Gilbert, Sara 100 Gilbert, Sarah 70 Gilbertson, Lee 57 Gillenwater, Kyle 57 Gillenwaters, Todd 146, 147 Gillstrom, Jeaninc 70 Goossen, Mark 57 Gordan, Jennie 57, 63, 125. 132 Gordlcy, Susan 57 Gornick, Brian 70, 114 Gornick, Ron 33. 102 Goulette, Ross 33 Goulette, Ryan 70 Graham. Rhonda 34 Gran, Dean 34 Greer, Scott 70. Ill Griswold, Galt 57, 105 Gronseth, Melissa 57, 87, 132 Gronseth, Traci 34 Guckenberger, Steve 70 Gunderson, Tamera 57 Gustafson, Chris 57, 82. 83. 106, 133, 134 Gustafson, Craig 6, 7 Haff, Jeff 70. Ill, 112 Hafner. Jason 70 Hagland. Vicki 34 Hale. Scott 22 Hall. Craig 70, 105, 115 Hall. Eric 34. Ill Hallstrom. Amy 103, 146. 147 Halverson. Jeff 141. 151 Handlos, Lynn 65 Hanley. Kristi 8. 16. 57 Hansen. Greg 70 Hansen. Heidi 17, 34. 52, 82. 84. 133 Hansen, J. P. 34. 47 Hansen, Molli 57, 84 Hansen. Shauna 146. 147 Hanson. Brett 141, 1M Hanson. Jodi 57, 86. 88. 95. 109, 112 Hanson. Kirsten 34. 121 Hanson. Lance 101 Hanson, Molli 109 Hardan, Mike 141 Hardon, Sharon 57 Harmening, Scott 51 Harmon, Felicia 70 Harris. Brenda 58 Hartl, Chad 35 Hartl, Dave 58 Hartl. Jill 8. 31. 35. 132, 133 Hartmon, Tom 35 Hassman, Dan 70 Hastreitcr, Dawn 104, 141 Hatch, Chris 35, 91, 102 Haugerud, Stacey 58 Haunschild, Clay 22 Hayes, Jennifer 71, 95 Heckel, Jodi 58 Heilman, Shalene 35 Heinecke, Shawn 112, 115, 141 Heller, Stefanie 141 Hclwig. Eric 35, 82. 128 Herink, Michelle 6, 7, 58. 109, 132 Hermansen, David 58, 96, 102 Herrem, Michele 141 Herschleb, Sue 21, 35, 109 Hess, Todd 35, 99 Hetchler. Robin 14, 58 Hetchler., Robin 15 Hickox, Michelle 10, 14, 15, 35, 81 Hildebrandt. Jennifer 10. 35 Hildebrandt, Jim 141 Hildebrandt. Lisa 58 Hill. Ginni 71, 109 Hinzman, Ben 58, 106 Hoff, Chris 58. 106 Hogan. Joni 17, 35 Hoglund, Jason 141 Hoglund, Karen 35. 52 Holland, Missy 16, 36 Hollyday, Emily 36 Holm. Angie 36 Holmes, TR 58, 114 Holier, Shawn 141 Hoolihan, Chris 65 Hopkins, Jerry 36 Hopkins, Mike 36, 111 Horn. Heather 36. 99, 107 Howard, Heidi 141 Huber. Molly 104, 141 Huber, Roxy 14, 58 Hudson. May 36 Huchn, Doreen 36. 82. 83. 88 Huftel, Tami 58. 107, 109 Huftcl. Terry 58. 95. 115 Humble, Alison 17, 20. 36. 82, 83. 84. 87. 133 Huntley, Tim 36, 105, 115 Hustad, Heidi 16, 37, 87, 133 Huston, Kenny 141 Ihle, Liz 58. 100, 128 Irestone. Scott 58 Iten. Tiffany 6, 7, 14. 58. 84. 87, 133 Iverson. Tracy 71 Jackson. Aimec 71 Jackson. Andrea 149 Jamison. Ryan 141 Jarmuz, Allan 71, 115 Jarmuz, Tim 37, 95. 115 Jay, Jason 14, 15, 58 Jenkins, Rich 37, 111 Jennings. Beverly 141, 150 Jennings, Robert 37 Jensen, Eric 58, 105 Jensen. Paul 71, 112, 115 Jensen. Troy 141, 151 Jenson. Lonnie 141 Johnson, Andrea 141 Johnson, Ann 14, 16, 37, 52, 91. 95. 115, 128 Johnson. Becky 58. 102 Johnson. Brian 71, 112 Johnson, Chad 37 Johnson, Craig 37 Johnson. David 37, 102, 112 Johnson. Donalee 58, 95, 107, 109 Johnson, Eric 71, 128 Johnson, Flint 141 Johnson. Glenda 71 Johnson. Heidi 37 Johnson, Jason 71. 142 Johnson, Jeff 37, 111, 112 Johnson, Jennifer K. 142 Johnson. Jennifer L. 142, 149 Johnson, Jessica 58 Johnson, Katie 71, 100. 128 Johnson. Laurie 71 Johnson. Lisa 71 Johnson. Mark 58 Johnson, Michelle 71 Johnson, Morgan 58 Johnson. Scott 51 Johnson. Tara 13, 71 Johnson, Trevor 71 Johnson. Wendy 38. 97, 100 Johnston. Doug 142, 151 Johnston. Jill 38. 104 Jones. Aya 38, 82. 83. 89 Jones. Heather 142 Jones. Jason 142, 151 Jones. Jay 149 Jones, Jenafer 71, 108. Ill Jones. Nancy 38. 133 Jonk, Scott 38, 52, 115 Kabrick. Stacia 59. 86. HI. 112, 133 Kahl, Ryan 142 Kaiser. Dan 38. 105, 115 Kamin. Darrin 112. 142 Kangas, Julie 71, 90 Karau. Jarrod 142 Katner. Beth 6, 7 Katner, Maura 71, 86, 111, 133 Kavaloski. Kathy 59 Kearl. Cami 59. 82. 133 Kearns. Taylor 71 Kees, Laurel 6. 7, 38. 84. Ill, 133 Keller. Annie 71. 104. 128, 132. 133 Keller. Kristi 38. 99. 128. 133 Kelly. Bob 59 Kelly. Kristina 71. ill Kelly, Mark 51. 52. 82. 91 Keyes. Eric 103. 142 Kidd. Eric 38. 105, 111 Kidd. Jeff 142. 151 Kidd. Rick 59 Kiekhoefer. Cory 71, 111 Kiekhoefer. Todd 59. 82. 83 Kiel. Karen 14. 15. 38. 80. 156 Kinney. Barb 71. 107. 109 Kinney. Brenda 59 Kinney. Carolyn 59. 97, 107. 109 Kinney. Chris 59 Kistler. Shilo 59. 84 Kizer. Kristine 20. 38. 87. 133 Klatt, Tayne 38. 133 Klawitter. Dan 59. 82. 83. 88. 89. 96. Ill Kleckcr. Teresa 72. 132 Klein, Michelle 147 Kleist. Steve 96 Klett, H. 86 Klett, Heather 59. 86. 112 Klett. Stephanie 142 Klien, Michelle 142 Klund, Kris 39 Knefelkamp, Mary 16. 59 Knefelkamp. Stacy 72 Knoebel, Jay 59 Knocbei, Kris 142, 150 Knoepke, Lynette 146, 147 Knudson. Lisa 130 Koch. Missy 39. 89. Ill Kocher, Nconta 72 Korent. Virginia 72 Koss, Andrew 142 Koss, Katie 51 Krager, Michael 142, 151 Krankkala, Nicole 142 Krenik, Christine 6, 7, 14, 15. 17, 39, 51. 52, 82. 89. 91. 99 Krenik. Paul 59. 89. 111 Krenz, Karen 59, 95 Kriewall. Mike 95 Kromer. Patti 39. 86. 133 Kromer, Scott 142 Kron. Andy 72, 114 Kron, Jenny 72, 104 Krueger. Kerry 6. 7 Kruger, Patricia 51. 89 Ktsanes, Tracey 142 Kummct. Jenny 142 Kunze. Leslie 16. 59. 80. 81. 156 Laatsch. Missy 59. 88. 97. 103. 107 Labrado, Randy 65 Lacossc. Shane 142 Ladd. Andrea 72, 90 Ladd. Dave 51. 82, 83. 85. 91 Laird, Julie 39 Lamberta, Gina 108, 142, 149 Lamkin, Jason 146, 147 Langer, Brad 39. 132 Langer. Mike 39. 112 Lanier. Greg 39. 84. 85. 133, 134. 135 Lanis. Scott 143 Lapinskas. Amy 143 Lapinskas. Teri 59 Larsen, Matt 148 Larsen. Ryan 72 Larson. Andy 112, 143, 151 Larson. Brad 59. Ill Larson. Elisa 72, 104. 105 Larson, Holly 109 Larson, Keith 72 Larson, Matt 143. 151 Laughnan. Sandi 143. 149 Lee. Amy 6. 7. 16. 39. 52. 88. 89. 97. 103, 106. 133 Lee. Cary 65 Lee. Jeremy 143 Lee. Joel 72, 102 Lee. Mindy 72 Lee. Randi 59. 104 Lee. Todd 51 Lee. Troy 39 Leeson. Mike 59. 82. 83. 85 Leidal. Leigh 39. 128 Leier. Karen 14. 40 Lein. Preston 59 Lentz. Peter 40 Leslie. Jason 143 Linaman. Chad 143 Lindquist. Randy 51 Lindquist. Rob 51 Lindstrom. Nikki '2. 10'. 109. 132 Lmdstrom. Paul 40. Ill Lipscy. Angie 143 Lipscy. John 59. Ill Liscrmorc. Tara 104. 143. 14' Liscrtnorc. Tera 65 Loeffltr. Tern 40. 81. 95. 1 30 Loffman. S. 104 Lorenz. Bill '2. . Ill Loren . Ken 60. 111 Loss. Ryan '2. 103. 106 Lowry. Brittany 143. 150 Luckey. Judd 6. ' Luedke. Dan 40 Lucdtke. Kari 6. '. 15. 40. 4?. 91. 104. 107 Luepke. Carla 143 Lund. Candy 60. 109 Lund. Dee 40. 81. 133. 156 Lundquist. Pam 16. 60. 109 Lynum. Tracy 16. 60 Mabie. Angie 143. 148 Madiung. Jarvis '2. Ill Madlung. Jason '2 Magle. Amy 10. 40 Magic. Jenny 143. 150 Magnus. Stacey 143 Mahoney. Susan 143. 14 . 148 Mahr. Greg 40. 52. Ill Mahr. Terry '2. 103 Malchow. Paul 60. 63. 96. 106 Malean. Julie 2 Maloney. Kate 143 Mangine. Karrie 60 Manni. Michelle 40 Marcello. Paul 41 Marke. Melanie 143. 148. 149 Marks. L.A. 16 Marlin. Kesin 51 Marlow, (.had 112 Marshall. S. 16. 88 Marshall. Sarah 41. 89. 103 Marshall. Tim 72, 102 Marston. Kesin 149 Martin. Chris 14. 15. 51 Martin. Jenny '3 Marttneau. Denise 21. 41. 47. 84. 133 Martinez. Amy 108. 143. 149. 150 Martinez. Mindi 60 Marvin. Tracey 60. 105 Masim. Scott '3. . 89. 102 Mason. Bill 22 Mason. Bob '3 Matthews. Brian 6o Mat . Lisa 143. 149 Maupin. Roger 106 McConaughey. David 144 McConaughcy. Kent 144 Mt( onaughey. Kory 14. 19. 41. 110, 111 MtConaughev. Mike 60 McCuen. Melinda 41. 8'. 133 McDonald. ( had 60. Ill McElwee. Matt 60. 84 McGee. Jennifer '3 McGee. Melinda '3. 133 McGinley. John 61. 96. 106 McGmlcy. Kathryn 144. 150 McGlade. Rob 61. 115 Me («regor. Eric 61 McGuire. Kelly 144. 151 McKenzie. Jerry 96 McKintosh. Brian 41 McNamara. Jodi 61 McNitt. Richard 144 Mealy. Bethany 41 Means. Gabby 41 Mechelke. Mark 61. 82. 83. 106 Mechelke. Scott 41. 91. 102. 106 Mehr. Mike 21 Mehr. Vicki Jo 41 Melloy. Kellie 61. 109. 132 Melstrom. Shane 73 Meyer. Jay 73. 96. 106 Meyer. Lee 10. 61. 111. 128 Meyer. Mark 61. 96. 106 Meyer. Roger 41 Micek. Tiffany 19. 41. 81 Micek. Tori 19. 73 Mickschl. Ron 99 Mielke. Greg 144. 151 Miles. Patrick 144. 151 Miller. Becky 144 Miller. Christopher 42 Miller. Todd 51 Mlinar. Jim 22 Moclter. Melissa 42. 132 Moerke. Katie 21. 61. 84. 85. 89 Monseth. Eric 61 Montgomery. Amy 144 Montgomery. Laurie 144 Morrissette. Chris 42 Morrissette. Debi 97 Morrissette. Randy 61, 88. 132 Most. Jason 73 Mudlttz. Rob 51. 52 Mueller. Bonnie 61. 8' Muenich. Jason 61. 95. Ill Mundth. Jennifer ‘’3. 112 Murdzek. Becky 73. 104 Murray. Kelly 108. 144. 150 Murray. Tina 61. 102 Naidyhorski. Steve 61. 105 Nakata. Melissa 42. 52. 133. 134 Nalley. Shawneen 73, 132 Neibaucr. Chad 61. 63 Nelson. Crystal 42. 132 Nelson. Dana 132 Nelson. Kris 61. 89. 128 Nelson. Nathan 105. 144. 151 Nelson. Tim 73. Ill Neubarth. Cassie 144 Neubarth. Rob 132 New house. Michele 73, 89 Newton, Shaun 42. 95. 102. 105 Niccum, Susie 61. 84, 87. 133 Nichols. Dave 8. 16. 19. 42. 51. 52. 89 Nickelby. Ann 42 Nielson. T. 104 Nilsson, Catarina 42. 126 Nippoldt. Douglas 73, 82. 83 Nippoldt. Gary 42. 82 Nippoldt. Jonathan 144 Norcen. Chris 73 Noreen. Kelly 43. 52 Noreen. Kimberly 144 Nortman. Toni 144. 150 Norvold. Andrea 144. 14', 149 Noser. Alex 73 Noser. Brandyn 144 Nyseth. Gina 144 0 O'Connell. Michael 43. 96 O'Connor. Gail 61. 132. 134 O'Hare. Shannon 43 O'Malley. Shirley 61. 108 O'Neill. Tony 61 O'Shaughnessy. Patrick 43 O'Shaughnessy. Tom 61 Oberg. Kris 21. 43. 115. 133 Oehmke. Mike 144 Ohada. Jason 144. 151 Okano. Daisuke 51. 126 Olsen, Betsy 147, 148 Olsen. Dan 151 Olsen. Elizabeth 144 Olson. Brad 144 Olson. Dan 147 Olson. Eric 61 Olson. Greg 6. 7. 95 Olson. Heather 73. 109 Olson. Jason 61 Olson. Jessica 73. 109 Olson. Jules 51 Olson. Kevin 61. 82. 83, 85 Olson. Laura 12. 17, 61. 65. 84. 87, 133 Olson. Missy 43 Orf. Suzie 43. 52. 86. 106. 111. 132 Ormston. Tina 73 Ostby. Joshua 144. 151 Ott. Steven 144 Owen. Dan 61, 111 Pagel. Kathy 43 Parfitt. Sara 43. 86. 88. 97, 109 Parfitt. Scott 96 Paulson. Chad 61. Ill Pavlis. Jeremy 73. 102 Pearson. Lisa 43. 86. 112 Peloquin. Catherine 144, 147, 149 Penfield. Jenna 73 Penman. Dawn 44 Penman. Jeremy 144. 151 Penman. Michelle 61 Persico. Anne 73 Peters. Andy 61 Petersen. Linka 44. 88. 89 Peterson. Dana 83. 132. 133. 144. 150 Peterson. Deanna 62 Peterson. Derrick 62. 120 Peterson. Jamie 44 Peterson. Jean 44 Peterson. Kim 14. 62. 102. 112 Peterson. Kristin 62. 107 Peterson. Linka 14. 15. 109 Peterson. Robert 7} Peterson. Tama 62. 97. 103. 107 Peterson. Troy 44 Petrich. Andrew 6. 7. 44. 91. 105. 128 Petrich. Betsy 73. 86. 104 Phernetton. Steven 44 Philen. Chris 73. 102 Phillips. Laura 62, 130 Pilquist, Tammi 44 Pinus. Jamie 62. 82. 83, 128 Pinus. Liisa 144. 150 Plansky. Karen 21 Plansky. Marie 74. 125 Pominville. Ryan 144. 149 Pomroy. Michelle 145 Powers. Steve 44. 110. Ill Prater. Ken 103 Prause. Rustie 74, 81. 85 Prihula. Tammy 14. 15. 44. 81 Prothnow. Greg 45 Pruitt. Natasha 74 Quale. Greg 74. Ill Quinn. Rolli 45. 52. 96. 106, 111 Radosevich. Andrea 45. 82. 84. 91 Randers, Amy 14. 15. 16. 45. 91. 95. 107, 109 Rasmussen. Jone 45 Rawlings. Kevin 74, 82, 83. 90 Reed. Chris 62. 109. 124. 132. 134 Regelin. Shilo 74 Rehfeld. Jon 62. 106. Ill Retneke. Tricia 74. 107. 109 Reischl, Hans 6. 7 Reiter, Nathan 145 Relyea. Polly 74 Rencau. Dan 103, 112. 145. 147, 148 Reneau, Jeff 62. 115. 133. 134. 135 Renville. Mike 45. 99. Ill Renville, Steve 74 Rice. Mickey 62. 132. 134. 135 Richards. Martha 45. 52. 82. 83. 91. 95, 99. 107 Richardson. Chris 62 Richmond. Tonja 145 Rider. Nate 147 Rieger. Tina 45. 95, 103. 107 Rivard, Amy 45 Rizzo. Kara 62 Robens. Russ 45. 95. 115 Roberts. Barry 6, 7 Roberts, Stephanie 46. 104. 120 Rodackcr. Dennis 46 Rodahl, Stacey 46 Rodriques. Toby 46 Rocglin. Traci 145. 147 Rocsler. Jenny 46 Roettger. Molly 62 Roettger. Tracy 74 Roettigcr, Tim 95 Rogers. Christine 74. 103, 128, 132, 135 Rogotski. Alex 46. 102, 103, 126 Rollins. Mitchell 46. Ill Romsos. Jason 62 Roofe. Roxanne 74. 80. 81 Rose. Missy 62 Rose. Stacy 103 Rossing. Amy 145 Roycc. Stacce 103, 145. 147, 150 Royce. Stacey 147 Sake. Amy 145. 150 Saltness. Dawn 46 Salt man, Jeremy 145 Sanden. Dan 74. 106 Sandfort. Carrie 16, 62 Sandfort, Katie 145. 150 SandquiM. David 62 Sandquist. Judy 74. 112 Sandstrom. Dyann 74. HI Schaubvlager. Bill 51 Schiltgen, Kim 7 Schlemmer. Tabatha 62. 87. 1 35 Schmeck, Kurt 62 Schmidtke. Erik 95 Schmidtke, Peter 115, 145 Schmitt. Dietrich 46. 52, 91. 105, 115, 132, 134 Schmitt. Gretchen 14. 15 Schmitt. Heidi 6. 16. 46. 51. 52. 89. 91. 107. 133 Schmitt. Lori 46, 99, 128. 133 Schmitt. Tammy 22 Schmitt, Vicki 62 Schmitz. Mike 22. 99 Schneider. Chris 46, 112 Schneider. Jeni 62. 120 Schneider, Jessica 145, 150 Schnobrich. Krista 75, 77, 86. 133 Schoeder. Laurie 63 Schoenhals. Ted 62 Scholl. Brian 75, 103, 128, 132, 134 Schommcr. Paul 62, 82. 8396, 106, 111 Schott. Dede 149 Schott. Diana 146. 147 Schroeder, Chad 75 Schrocder, Laurie 86. 111 Schultz. Chris 63 Schultz. Heather 145 Schurtz, Eric 75 Schwab. Brent 47 Schwartz, Jim 145 Schwartz,John 63, 111 Scobey. Gary 75, 111 Score, Amy 75, 107, 109 Score, Bryan 63 Sederlund. Charity 75 Severson. Gidget 145 Severson, Jason 63 Severson, Michelle 47 Severson, Neil 63 Sheridan, Craig 65 Sherman, Tammi 47 Sherman. Tara 145 Shimomura. Manami 63, 126. 132, 134 Shirley, Jeanne 47 Shoemaker, Pam 65 Shumaker. Audrey 104. 145. 147, 150 Shumaker. Leslie 47, 86. 106, 121 Shutte. Sarah 145, 150 Sias, Gretchen 75 Singerhouse. Cindy 47, 95. 107 Singerhouse, Gina 75, 104 Sippel. Michelle 145, 149 Sitzes, Melissa 51 Sivek, Shannon 145 Sivck, Teri 63 Skaare. Kevin 47 Skare, Marshall 63. 82, 83 Skoviera, Aaron 63 Skyberg, Karena 47 Skyberg, Linnea 63 Slininger, Collene 75, 81. 89 Slininger. Ken 16. 48. 132 Smith. Ben 145 Smith. Bil 13, 48 Smith, Brian 51 Smith, Kerry 16. 63, 95 Smith. Kevin 48, 75, 115 Smith. Phil 75. Ill Smith. Stephanie 75 Solfest. Darren 48 Sollom. Scott 75, 102 Sollom, Sue 97 Sommers, Eric 75. 96, 106, 111 Sorensen. Dan 8. 16. 48, 88. 106, 111 Sorensen, Jennifer 145. 150 Sosalla, Amy 75, 107. ill Souza. Jason 99 Speer. Julie 146, 147 Speer, Kari 51 Speer. Rob 48. 132, 133, 134. 135 Speer, Sara 145, 149 Spencer. Tedd 48. Ill, 112 Spinks, Mitch 63. 89. 102. 114 Spinks. Wendy 48 Spring. Morgan 75, 90 Spring. Susannah 49 Springett. Chris 145 Springett, Julie 51. 132 Stahl, Jodi 63 Stahl, Justin 49. 111 Stanko, Daria 97 Stansbury, Julie 63, 88. 97 Steele, Lisa 49 Steffen. Brian 112, 145, 147, 148. 151 Steffen. Jeff 63. Ill Steffcnhagen, Lisa 63. 88. 109. 132. 134 Stein, Scott 145 Steiner. Chad 63. 85, 102 Steiner, Christopher 145. 151 Stcltzner, Ken 75, ill Stepan. Dan 145, 147, 151 Stephens. Michael 49 Stewart, Kiley 99. 145. 147 Stibbe. Becky 146. 147, 149. 150 Stigen, Chuck 64. 95 Stilley, Jim 145 Stockey, Jay 49 Stockman. Mike 64 Stodola, Kurt 64. Ill Stodola, Sue 95 Stodola. Tracy 6, 7 Stoehr. Karrin 49. 82, 83. 88. 91. 97. 100 Stoehr, Kristen 23 Stohlberg, Dominick 105 Stohlberg. Donovan 146 Strandquist, Sandi 146. 149 Strey. Karol 97 Strobush. Scott 146, 151 Stroschein. Todd 146 Stuart. Heather 75 Stuart, Hollie 19. 51 Stuart. Kiley 150 Studtmann, Amy 146 Sukopp, Scott 49 Sukowatey. Lisa 76. 86 Sundt, Joel 65 Swann. Annessia 64 Swanson. Angie 49 Swanson, Becky 146. 147 Swanson. Denise 64 Swenson, Becky 13, 76 Swenson. Jodi 22 Taavola, Heidi 64 Tabler. Tom 64 Tatu, Randy 64. 65. 89. Ill Theese. Kelly 146 Thompson. Dan 64. 111 Thompson. Kris 6, 7, 64. 109. 128 Thomsen. Rae Ann 49 Thomsen, Tari 76, 107, 109 Thon, Kerry 146. 147 Timm. Tory 76, 112 Timm, Troy 49, 111, 112 Tolva. Mike 49. 112 Tolzmann. Amy 97 Topness. Jenny 14, 15, 16. 51, 107, 115 Topness. Kathy 64 Trautlein, Ben 64 Trinitapoli, Anne 64. 128 Trinitapoli, Beth 64. 97, 103 Trinitapoli. Janie 103, 146 Troyer, John 112, 146. 147, 149 Tschumperlin. Dan 49. 91. 101. 102, 128 Tuchel. Alicia 76, 81. 100 Tuchel, Gretchen 100, 146 Tulgren. Tom 50. 52. 88. 99 Valerius. Joel 64 Vanasse. Jason 64. Ill VanderVorst, Garth 64 Veenandahl. Scott 146, 151 Vevang. Brent 64 Vytlacil. Lisa 50. 91. 132, 134 TV Wagner. Kara 146, 150 Wakeling, Jodi 50 Waldal. Eric 50 Waldal. Grethen 76. 81 Waldorf. Chad 50 Waldschmidt. Kim 33 Waldschmidt, Shari 76 Walker. Michelle 50, 132 Walker. Mike 51 Wall. Carol 50, 82. 83, 88, 91. 100 Wall. Karen 16, 50. 88. 91. 100 Wall. Pete 50. 101. 105. 115 Waller, Travis 19, 76. 81, 82, 105 Walthers. Danctte 76 Walthers. Danton 64. 111 Walton, Bradd 76, 106 Walztoni. Scott 146 Ward. Brandon 64, 89 Ward, Brian 146. 149 Ward. Shawn 64 Waters. Chad 146 Waters. Tammi 50 Watson, Wayne 146 Waugh, Abigail 64 Weinzierl, Chris 65. 125 Weiss. Holly 146 Welcherding, Tom 146 Wenck, Troy 76. 90 Wente. Melanie 100. 146, 149 Westerman, Marc 146. 151 Whitcomb. Joanie 65. 89. 95, 99. 132 Whitcomb, Lisa 95 Wiech. Jeff 65 Wiemerslage, Laura 146. 147, 150 Wilhelmson, Troy 21. 23 Williams. Dave 50. 52. 132. 133. 134. 135 Williams. Laurie 50 Williams. Lisa 51 Williams, Lynette 146. 149 Williams. Mark A 146 Williams, Mark J 146 Williams. Richard 112. 146. 151 Williams, Sean 76 Williams. Shawn 76 Williamson. Earl 65 Williamson. Joy 65. 133. 134 Williamson, Mark 51 W'illiamson. Matt 146. 151 Willson. Bridget 65. 87 Willson. Jennifer 132 Willson. Mary Ann 51. 87 Willson. Michelle 76. 82. 83. 85 Wilson. David 65 Wilson, Jennifer 76, 109. 134 Winiaczyk. Melissa 146 Wiseman, Dan 146. 149 Wolff, Craig 99 Wolff. Stacy 13. 65 W’omeldorf. Sandy 65. 81, 132, 134 Woodruff. John 65. 82. 83. 105 Wright. Julie 76. 108. 132 Yamamoto. Midori 65. 126 Yaritz. Debbie 97 Young. Grant 14. 15, 51. 52. 114 Yuengst. Becky 76 Zappa, Gina 16. 51 Zappa. Tara 76. 86, 128 Zastrow. Pat 15, 51. 110. Ill Zezza, Randy 146, 147 Ziemek. Joel 65 Zigan, Christina 146, 149 Zilka. Kris 51. 87 Zillmer. Chris 65. 111. 132. 133. 134. 135 Zimmerman. Kristi 51 Zmuda. Laura 97 Zuch. Amy 146 Oour vjcfcr- ; o rd C©� - - c. cJ«J3 «f '« SS. X U « ., b; C TJ. « «� wi«' y ■ “ 3 ‘ 3 “ T” ' ,v 6o� M.o «J.M m«' to -Vo -J rV • ’ , lU, K, «sO-fc % ° UVO ,rt' ° O� ■ i rj oS 07-80 tc oof y «� . uk«f I if ISA I 0. t � iU l � £‘ to. Sziydfr flu b� r W ' « «wf'i f u t«u � mi� 5 fc« y‘ar wm r� � � it vf ihj' t 1 hJi « )W' , •� +...£ U M liki oh + « u o-b K. ♦� ' f � - itfffaj ttk ki Cflr oo« T dMUM ♦•« r flrk Kt� «S Titx t o-' ItClpiM x( « fto '-J- ‘■•r ,«,,2, i. 1U '-� 0 •� ' o-� � - at It of l oil tlu CU� }t5 to � •“ «� • p| Well, we did it; one more book. Thanks to all loyal staffers, especially Karen Kiel, who was always willing to work late when it counted. Other year-end thoughts: This year has been full of excitement and spirit. We hope we’ve displayed this in these pages.” — LeAnn Franklin, Sophomore Editor Putting this out was very hard work but I enjoyed it — espe- cially the independent study part, which included working in the yearbook room instead of in study hall, and running down to BTS for photos. To those who question ’’When is the yearbook coming out? : Shut up and join the staff.” — Leslie Kunze, Junior Editor Thanks to all those who helped when we needed you. If it weren’t for you, we’d still be waiting for this book.” — Dee Lund, Senior Editor 0 . - km •'A 5k MSwar «% • ' -w :( • ' pt SHj M«?S4?i W« •• y C.-7 •. - « « � iW1 ■■ - . . ’•e • Jk m ■; ‘a 4' -. -TSi? V ■ v C ’ ' .VKfr fowBBSL ■ ) %■ ?’ ■. ; I HU ,v‘ w.. i i L .i i' 0 tfc I V ' w K %' «% 0. ' rt . •� i i %V ivi r n v 7 a j .-- r - mm V- ♦ - f + • S ♦., «r; (iW ' -