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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1912 volume:

True Blue Published five times a year by The True Blue Publishing Company «of the Hudson High School. Entered at the postoffloe at Hudson. Wisconsin, as second class mail matter STAFF Editor-in Chief ................. Assistant Editor................. Literary Editor ... ............ Local and Social Editor ._ ...... Exchange Editor.................. Alumni Reporter.................. Athletic Reporter ............... Busines Manager ................. Assistant Manager ............... ......Stella Ryan ....Edward Vick ... Sabina Fisher ... Carl A nderson . Lois Zimmerman Plat Tourtellot .. Harry Goldberg .. Walace Gibson Robert Hosford FACULTY VVm. D. Fuller • ,T. VV. Burkholder Carol Smart Theda Howe Ethel Smith Edna Server Mary Heritage Laura Cunningham Laura Slaughter EDITORIAL The aim of any school paper is to arouse in the pupils an inter- est in the school and its undertakings. Through our paper we wish this year to stir within each pupil a feeling of duty and, above all, :t school spirit which is really the foundation of all. Have you, stud- ents of Hudson High school, ever considered whether or not you are showing school spirit: Before answering this question think what constitutes this school spirit. It is the feeling which shows that the student body has the best interests of its institution at heart, find that they are willing to do anything for its welfare, whether it be the supporting of its school paper, or the pushing of its athletic team to success. Now do you not realize that school spirit is lacking in Hudson High ♦School':' Note the evidence of the fact in the few subscribers of our school paper, the small membership of the athletic associ- ation anuL the number of students present at the various de- bates, lectures and games of the year. And now if you would be loyal students and show true school spirit, there remains one course open to you: Join the Athletic association, witness its games, at- tend the debates and lectures, and subscribe for the True Blue so 2 as to enable the staff to main tain a good school paper. Not only sub- scribe for the True Blue but also take an interest in getting ma- terial for the paper. Nearly every pupil has ability in some line. In our school there are good story writers, poets and artists. Why not have each pupil’s skill represented in our School paper? Definite plans have been made and � boys’ glee club has been organized. There is no reason why we should not have as good, if not abetter boys’ glee club than girls,’ for there is plenty of ma terial among the boys. Under the leadership of two such com- petent teachers as Miss Slaughter and Mr. Puller, we can surely turn out one that will be a credit to the Hudson High. For the past number of years our High School has had a good girls' glee club, but this year we want to have glee clubs of both sexes, which will surpass those of former years. The only way to obtain such a result is for every student with musical talent to join these clubs and in that way with theaid of our High School orches tra we will be able to furnish our own music at the various High School entertainments and debates. OUR NEW TEACHERS. WILLIAM D. FULLER. William David Fuller, our genial new Superintendent, was born in Adams County, Wis. He attended the county schools there and then went to Normal Preparatory, at Stevens Point After finish- ing the preparatory work he took up the regu'ar Normal course. His work later in the University of Wisconsin entitled him to a Ph. B. degree; and one year post graduate work is credited to him in the University of California. He first taught in the county schools in Waushara Co., and later in the grades in Grand Rapids and Marinette. The princioalship of the Eagle River Township High school was held by him from 1903 to 1907. From there he went to the Hillside Home School, acting as Head Master of this private school for three years. In 1910, he was superintendent of the schools in Sparta. The first half of.lastyear he taught Physics in the Berkely High School, Cal ifornia, and the same subject in the University High at Madison in the last hal f. 3 Although the year is only three months on, he has already won the respect and friendship of the student body, and there is no doubt but that under the new regime, the school year will be both pleasant and profitable. MISS ETHEL SMITH. Tlie childhood days of Miss Ethel Smith, our new Commercial teacher, were spent in Clinton ville, Wisconsin, where she attended the public schools, and later graduated from the High School with high honors. After tinising her studies as far as Clintonville was concerned, she went to Oshkosh Normal. Completing her course there and wishing to take up Commercial work, she entered Stev- ens Point Business College. After this she took up office work, but tiring of it, she decided to teach. Being offered the position at Hudson, she accepted, coming to us highly recommended. Although very dignified, Miss Smith lias a charming person- ality which has made her a friend of the students. In class room her discipline is almost perfect, and woe betide him who would im- pair it. Her ability to fill the position vacated bv Miss Jacobson is unquestioned, and it is expected that the Commercial students will be turned out finished products, MISS EDNA SERVER Last, but not least, is Miss Edna Server, our pretty, new lan- guage teacher Although she hails from New Richmond, she is not to be judged thereby, for she has proven herself unlike other repre- sentatives from that town. She was born in West Port, Minnesota, where she received her early schooling. She then moved to New Richmond, where she finished High School, graduating m 1907. From there she went to Hamline University, where she specialized in German and Latin, graduating from there in the spring of 1911. After finishing, she went to Browns Valley, teaching there until this fall. So far Miss Server has shown that she knows the German lan- guage backwards and forwards, and that she is equally efficient in Latin. She has also been instrumental in forming a German Club, which is expected to be a great success. 4 AN EXPLORATION OF MY NEIGHBOR’S BACKYARD All minds, even the dullest, remember the days of their child- hood; but all cannot bring back the indescribable brightness of that blessed season. One incident in particular I recall to mind, and that is the time Amy and I went on an exploring trip in my neighbor’s backyard. It was a beautiful day in July that Amy had come to spend with me. We were playing with our dolls when suddenly an idea came to Amy. ”Oh! Grace, she exclaimed,” I know what we can play. I heard mother telling father about some explorers that had gone to dis- cover the North Pole. I couldn’t understand what that word meant so I asked mother and she said explorers were men that went in close search of something. Let us play we’re explorers, Grace. I agreed to her idea, so we took our rocking horses and started off. We imagined that we went by way oi St. Paul, which was a great place in our estimation and which was represented by the wood-pile. Here we exchanged our horses for imaginary boats and sailed down a stream of water. We followed this route until we came to a picket fence that separated our yard from our neigh- bor’s. We gotout of our imaginary boatsand looked over the fence and saw the stream continued. We climbed over the fence with- out hesitating and soon we were sailing down the stream again. Suddenly I caught sight of some bushes loaded with black ber- ries. Some were so ripe that they had got tired of staying on the bush waiting for some-one to pick them, so they just slipped to the ground. My mouth filled with water, and I made one dash for tne bush. 1 was closely followed by Amy. We set to work eating the berries as fast as we could pick them, without saying a word to one anoth- er. Our faces were soon quite blue, and our clean, starched aprons all stains. We heard the twelve o’clock bell, but neither of us made a move to stop. Soon I began to feel ill, but as I did not want Amy to know this, I kept on eating, but there were longer intervals be- tween the mouthfuls. Soon Amy began to screw up her face as though in pain. She got up and moved toward the fence: I follow- ed. We had difficulty in getting over the fence, but we were soon walking towards the house. We grew sicker and sicker. Mother became excited at the sight of us, but could readily see, by our stained faces and aprons, what we had been up to. When she had finally got the story of our exploration from us, she put me to bed and telephoned to Amy’s mother who came for her in a short time. For a month we were kept away from one another as a punish- ment. When I think of the incident now, I always remember the last words I heard Amy say that day, ’Well we made an explora- tion and discovered some bladkberries' any way. ” But the words were followed by a ”Boo! Hoo!” _______________ F. H.—’14 BALD EAGLE The tale of Bald Eagle is a very old one. It dates back to the time of Orestes. Orestes was a very beautiful .youth, who lived in the mountains of Greece. Being very courageous and a brave hunter, he was loved by Artemis, the Goddess of the chase. Un- fortunately, Artemis was not the only admirer of this mountain youth; several of the other Goddesses loved him When he showed his preference Tor Artemis, they became angry and threatened him, saying that if he chose her, they would cause his long flaxen hair, of which he was very proud, to fall out. Artemis, not knowing of the other admirers threat, sought after Orestes and, becoming weary of delay, she determined to win him by strategy. One day while riding the chase, Orestes saw a large beautiful, doe leave the grove and run to the end of the forest; then it sped away over the level ground to a neighboring wood. The huntsman was so attracted by the beauty and gracefulness of the animal that he left his companions and rode after it. He followed it all that day: many times when he was sure of the prize, she evaded him. When night came on, he was by no means disheartened for he had determined to get the beautiful creat ure. The next day the chase followed as it did the day proceeding: the doe was in sight always; but too far away to be killed by a spear. It is true, the youth might have taken his bow and arrow and shot it; but these were not his weapons of the chase; his was the spear 6 they were for war, for the defense of his country, or his Gods. Winter came on, but still the chase continued, though both the pursued and the oursuer suffered greatly from the cold. Late in the summer he stopped one night in a very beautiful country. Everything was strange to him, the trees, the shrubbery, the lakes and rivers, the tish he caught for his supper, the animals, and even the sunset was different fron that of his own country Greece. He saw no natives, the quietness and the solitude made him very lone some and he longed for company to break this spirit of quiet which seemed to hang over the country. One thing, however, cheered him: thedoe was beginning t show signs of exhaustion and he pur- sued her with redoubled energy. The beautiful creature fell nt last and when Orestes pressed forward to grapple with her, a thunder- boltfalling from above killed him. His flaxen hair fell to the ground, twisting and hissing mass of wriggling snakes. Immediately everything about him, all nature, was changed: the trees took on the appearances of human beings; the” were the jeal- ous Goddesses who had come to judge him. They crowded about him; his beauty so appealed to them, that instead of punishing him, they fought among themselves from jealousy. Suddenly the heav- ens became dark; lightening flashed across the sky: the wind rush- ing thru the trees gave forth a whistling and shrieking sound; the thunder which followed the lightning showed the awful anger of the Gods. The Goddesses grouned together and one of their numbeis sug gested that the youth be changed into an eagle, which would be minus feathers on ns head. This was his punishment One day while flying through the air, the eagle saw a small white bird among the trees. He hovered about the place and finally des- cended. The dove was frightened and tried to escape, but the eagle grabbed it in his talous and crushed its life out. immediately he was turned into a.hill, for he had killed a messenger of the Gods. This is the legend of Bald Eagle. Although the flowers grow on its sides, no gifts of nature crown its barren top. The warm spring sun causes the winter snow to melt from this high knoll. The summer breezes blowing over the valley stop a moment to kiss its bare crown and then pass on, and so will the legend of Bald Eagle pass on until some day ilie anger and the jealousy of the Gods and Goddesses may be appeased, and Bald Eagle shall be changed back into Orestes, The Mountaineer. J. McM. —’14 THE SPRING AND THE VIOLET Mother earth had many children; among them was one named Violet. She was exceedingly beautiful and had a countless num her of suitors. She was never,seen with her other sisters, but could always be found in the woods among the birds and flowers. One of her suitors, Apollo, was determined to win her. He had tried by playing to her on different instruments, by making the birds sing more sweetly, but all was in vain. At last he determin- ed to get her by force. One day while Violet was roaming about in the wood, she heard a slight noise, and, turning around, she beheld Apollo with a teri- rible expression on his face. She became frightened and began to running as fast as she could. She was soon breathless and, not being able to run any longer, she called for help. In an instant Mother Earth changed her into a httleblue flower which still bears her nsoie. Apollo, seeing that she had disappeared, sat down at the foot of the bill, whore she had passed from view, and began sobbing. Here he sat and wept for many years. He was at last changed into a stons projecting from the hill side. Immediately below this rock may be seen a little spring which was caused by the tears shed by Apollo. During the summer months, both the spring and the violets may be seen on the East bank of Willow River about a half mile from the undergound bridge. F. A. ’14 FAVORITE BOOKS. Melvin S.— “Riley’s Poems’ William C.—“Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary.” Jean B. —“The Art of Running a Mitchell Car. ’ Omer M.—’‘The Subject’of Women.’ Sam S.—“Christmas Carol’ 8 Frances C.— “The Little Minister' Senior Girls — “—Adams Physics' BerniceG.— “Childe Harold’s Pilgrimages' Ovida J.—“Little Men.’ Lois z.—“The Mistory of a. Man.’ Font Ball Team— “The Men of Jron.’ Starr D. —“As You Like It., Walter B.—“Advenures of a Freshman.' Mabel N.—“The Crises.’ James S.— “In the Hollow of her Hand.’ Willet A.—“Justice’ Platt T.— “The Penaly.’ Herman R.—“Just Before Dawn.’ Harry G.—“A Man’s World.' Marie F.—‘ A Little of Every thing.’ Viola L.—“My Love and I.’ Ruth O—“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Eleanor R.—“The Wonder Book.' Winnifried O’C.—“Frekles. ’ SENIOR CLASS REPORT. There are thirty one seniors, twenty girls and eiev« n boys We expect to have more girls next semester. The following class officers have been elected for this year: President Sam Slaughter Vice President Roland Nash 'secy and Treas Henry Biter Class Reporter Wallace Gibbon The class of 1913 held its annual banquet Oct. 12 Following a tine feed, which was prepared by the girls, Toastmaster Slaughter called upon members of the class to give toasts on various suby cts of High School interest. At previous class spreads.no toasts were given, but we found that they added a great de d to the pleasures of the evening. Henry Blier, Sam Slaughter, Howard Gage, Herman Johnson, and Roland Nash, the Seniors that made the football team, are all making a showing. The Senior Class is generally supposed to be the most brilliant 9 of any class in school. Sometimes ibis is merelv an assumption without any backing. But, that the class of 1913 is the most bril liant class in Hudson High School is proven by statistics which were computed by Professor Fuller, after the report cards came out. “Some Class.” Miss Smart has devised a plan by which she can tind out which member of her English IV class is the most eloquent reader. Wallace Gibson JUNIOR CLASS REPORT. The Junior Class had their first, meeting the second week of school. The following officers wereelected: President James McMahon Vice President. Helen Lomnes Secy, and Treas. - Alice Lee There are fiftv five students in the Juuior Class this ear. We are glad to add Karen Anderson of Deer Park. Wisconsin, to our last year’s list. Several members of the class last, year are not with us this vear, among whom are Edwin Lee, Rav Bowers, Oscar Sandberg, Wm. Tomlinson, F ank Casanova, Irven Dickey, John Keely. Archie Moss, and Hilma Swanson. We regret that two of ou- class members, Matthew Howard and Harry Roese have left us. The Juniors will be formidable in athlelics this year as there is an ahundance of promising material. The Juniors are well rep- resented on the football team. Frances Coit. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT. A Sophomore stood upon a mountain, And looked into the plain: J He saw something green that looked like waving grass, But looking again, He saw that it was nothing but a Freshman class. In Case of Fire A committee of great distinction decided that in case the Hud- 10 sou High School burn, the students should go out in the followiug order: The Sophomores first, as the world needs smart people: the Seniors second because they pity ihetn, the Juniors third, for no reason of any importance, and the Freshmen last, because they are in no danger as they are too green to burn. Our class this year numbers 48. At our meeting held in October, the following class officers were elected: President ... Lew (j0ii Vice President - Burnice Gridle.y Secy, and Treas. Edmond Bleier Class Reporter - Nora Stapleton The girls of our class did quite well at r o ng up at the ball park on Saturday afternoons We hope that they will soon have some class yells composed. The A division of Sophomore English has just finished reading “Silas Marner. Our Ancient History classes expect to begin Greek vfyth logy soon. For Sale—A large assortment of ear ornaments. Apply to Harry Hodgins and Edwin Becker. It is hoped that Florence Burghardt will soou be back with us again. Botany seems to be the source of a great deal of worry to the Sophomores now a days. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT. We, the Freshmen of Hudson High schooljiave been earnestly looking to the time when we might class ourselves with the Bril liaut ones; but we now feel vividlv green against the wonderful darkness of the Sophomores and we Know we can never occupy with such dignity the positions now tilled by our highly esteemed fellow classmates, the Sophomores. We are much obliged for but a glimpse of the lofty Seniors. We listen wiui much fervor to the wise sayings dropped by the Juniors. The Freshmen are represented where talent or abilii v is need- ed in the development of High School spirit; namely, in Glee Club Foot Ball, and Orchestra. The following officers were elected at the beginning � f thelterm� Staff - Charles Kellv II President, Archie Bowers Vice President Paul Tourtellot Treasurer Walter Beggs Cheer Leader Eleanor Roe Already one has dropped from the ranks of 52 who entered High School. .Joseph Hammill has left Hudson to live in Seattle, Washington. However, his loss was compensated for by the ac- quisition of Bernice Seavey, who comes to us from St. Paul. Watch for the “Trne Blue” box. Rule 1. Every person must put something in it. Rule 2. No perspn take anything from it. Note: Please b nd your literary compositions to the literary editor. On every Tuesday noon There's music in the air, And folks that pass the High School Olt list, enchanted (?) there. P. 0., in geometry—“And therefore—I cau't give it.” Freshman looking at the tire escape—“I don’t see how the fire can escape down that thing.” The Senic? s know how to give a “feed. Just ask the editor for names to prove the statement. Geometry sroposition—To prove that a girl loves you. Proof: “All the world loves a lover. ”—Shakespeare. There is hope for the sinner in the look of the room who has to sit by the instructor in charge. Although the Seniors had a high percentage, some of them attempted suicide when they saw their Physics standing. A class will soon be established to teach the Freshmen how to walk up stairs. They have a habit of falling. There is a motion in order to put anew column on the writing chart; some cannot tind a place to compare their scribe. Some yelling at the mass meeting. The Janitor informs us that the roof raised three inches. Mr. Fuller-We can not sinsr sacred songs in school: Its against the Law. Who was talking about a supper for the football squad? Advice to the Freshmen— Don’t contradict what the juniors say, If they say a thing i’s so. It’s so, even if it isn't. Don’t get in the way of the Seniors; rerwove your anatomy when you see one coming. He may be in a hurry and step on you. What makes seat 12 in range 15 so smooth, answer—Happy Bonnes. Save up your money for, verily, we say unto you the basket- ball tickets will soon be out. • The teachers had their visiting day Oct. We‘luid a nice little vacation. ‘ '. Twinkle, twinkle little Senior How we wonder what you are Up above the rest so high Yet so far from the sky. Freshmen— Don’t go upstairs so fast; you don’t reach Hekveri in one jump. The thermometer in the office never gets above 40 degrees We wonder why. William Crandal tryed to explain the meaning ot the word “ honorificabitudimtatibus” to the Lit. class. It is a pity to have all the weak ones on weekly cards. Here’s hoping the weak—weekly—list will be done away with. Miss Server iinformed us that the High Sceool was no tramp asylum. “Willet, why don’t you sit baci here. You can’t ever see any- thing. Miss. H. “ I am a teacher now, but I shall n t always be one- Who is to be the lucky one?) HUDSON Champions f this part W. D Fuller. HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM of the state. Picture taken and cut donated Prof. 15 Miss. Server has been seriously ill for a few weeks, but al though con lined to the house, she did not loose faith in the foot- ball team, for she watched from her window the boys “put it over.” During Miss Server’s absence Miss Sowles has been substitute. The girls are showing better school spirit this year than has been shown at any previous time. That’s right, girls, keep up the good work. The boys appreciate it more than you think. Miss S. — “Man was made for women and not for himself.” We notice that some of the armor used by the foot-ball knights has been willed to them by persons in '05 and ’06 Don’t disgrace it fellows. Edwin Leo made an attempt to return to school this year but could not stand climbing the stairs, so fie was compelled to with- draw. Yon have the sympathies of the High School, Edwin, and we miss you a great deal. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller pleasantly entertained the High School faculty at a six o’clock dinner Thursday evening, Oct 30. On Oct. 5, the student body was very delightfully entertained bv Mr Fuller who rendered a few vocal selections. It’s not every school that has a ‘ Prof” like ours. The Hudson High School has prospects of the ensuing year be- ing very successful so far as athletics is concerned. The Athletic 16 Association has been reorganized, and. though there are not quite so many members enrolled as in previous years, the school spirit behind the Athletic seems to be as strong as ever. A large pro portion of those who make up the teams represented the school in the past year. The basket-ball and base ball squads will, with the exception of one or two members, contain the same men as last year. As both teams were very successful in the past year, this years team will undoubtedly carry off honors. Mr Burkhold er. who so ably assists the athletic organiz itions of tne sch ol, is in charge of that phase of sch ol life again, and if the right kind of support is given him in his work, will no doubt make a success of athletics this year. Football has been reinstated and thus far, c insidering the dis- advantages under which the team has worked, the showing made has been exceptionally go d. Tn addition to the I ick of experience among the players, due to the fact that football has had no part in the H. H. S. work for some time, there is the lack of material with which to make a second team anb strengthen the first team.Consid ering these disadvantages and trouble oyer the religibility of sotne- of the players, the team, has done well to be as successful as it has been. Three out of five games have been won thus far. and the prospects for one or two more victories are bright. The following- are the principal facts in the games already played this season: On Sept. 28, the team played the first game of the season at Cumberland,defeating Cumberland High by a score of 27 to 2. Cum berland started the game with the idea hat she was to have easy work winning the game, but changed her mind within a few min utes after play started. Hudson made her p lints by four touch- downs and three goal kicks, Cumberland’s score resulting from a safety. Only at one other time was Huds in’s g al line in danger, and there the team held the opponents at a critical moment and sav- ed a touchdown. Hudson’s )lay was fast and snappy at nil periods of the game. The reception given the members of the team and those who accompauied thorn was exceptionally good, and Cumber and deserves praise for the royal treatment we received at her hands. None of the crabbed attitude which the Menomonie sup- 17 porters exhibited - was in evidence, Upon the return of the team from Cumberland, a band of loyal Hudsonites met them at the train aad celebrated the first victory The second game was played m the home field against the fast team from Stillwater High. Handicapped as the Hudson team was by the oarring of three of the first team men, they put up a good tight and, though defeated 12 to 0, were not in the least discredited by losing to a team of thatcalibre. Stillwater had to work through every nvnuteof play, and Hudson High kept them guessing as to what to expect next. No one was disheartened by the defeat and the team went to work with vigor to patch up the weak points. Hudson was victorious over Galahad on Oct 12, bv a score of 18to(� , the game being played at the Athletic field. Though Hud- son High was victorious, the general opinion was that they did not play the game they were capable of playing until the last quarter. No points were made by eitherteam until the last quarter, but Hud- son carried the ball close to her opponents line several times in the early stages of the game: she lost the ball by unlucky fumbles. In the last quarter, however, she redeemed herself, putting the pig's skin over the line for three touch-downs in twelve minutes. Then it was that Hudson showed the kind of ball she was capable of play- ing and, by forward passes and trick plays, gained ground on Gal- ahad almost at will. A few slight injuries were received in this game but no one was hurt badlv enough to be kept out of later games. On Oct. 17, River Falls saw her team go down to defeat on her own field, Hudson High winning the game by a score of 21 to 13. This was one of the besr of the season and the play was fast and furious from start to finish. River Falls scored on a touchdown, a goal kick and two field goals; Hudson’s score resulted from three touchdowns and three goal kicks. The forward passes were again the means of Hudson High's best gains and one of them re- sluted in a touchdown. The referee was slightly in favor of the River Falls team but, in spite of that, Hudson won by a good mar- gin. At Menomome on Oct. 26, Hudson High School met the high- school team from that city in a rather one sided game. Hudson High played a team entirely out of her class, her opponents out- weighing her by twenty or twenty-live pounds. In spite of the fact that she was up against a bigger, heavier team, Hudson fought to the end. Time and time again she worked forward pisses for long gains only to be stopped by her heavier opponents in places where trick plays could not be nsed. It was the universal opinion among the spectators that Hudson had a fast brainy team but that ihis could not off-set the weight of her opponents. The men offic;ating were all from Menoraonie and in addition to that the Menomonie players used rougher tactics than are generally allowed in a high school game. No discredit whatsoever can be cast upon Hudson High for losing a game to a team of the weight and speed which the Menomonie team exhibited. ALUMNI REPORT CLASS OF 1912 The fol'owing members are employrd in the Omaha Oar Shops. Harry Nelson, Donald Disney, Arthur Carlson, Harold Stoffer Lucien Kinney and Frank Johnston. Barter Bell is attending the University of Minnesota, Gordon Keety is attending Macalaster College, Edward Rush is employed in the St. Paul Omaha Shops, Florence Disney is attending River Falls Normal, Maria Denniston is attending the Milwaukee Normal, Jessie Gilbertson is employed in Dr. Smith’s Dental parlors, Ruth Bowers is employed in the French Dry Gleaning establishment, Florence North is teaching school, MvrtleGamble is teaching school, Stanley Quale'is employed in St. Paul, Olga Eng, Hnlda Hiller, Jennie Walstrom, Cora Schwalenand Stella Johnson are remaining at home. Agnes O’Keefe is teaching school. CLASS of 1911 Sam Carroll is employed in the Omaha Shops, Walter Michelson is attending University of Minnesota, Philip Swasey is attending the St. Paul College of Law, Tom O’Brien is attending the St. Paul College of Law, LoraCashman is employed in St. Paul, Day Menkey is employed in F. O. Crary’s office, Elliott Jones is employed in J. E. Jones’ store. Irving Holden is employed as lineman by the telephone pany. com Maurice Mosher is attending the Motana Normal. Lovd Moss is on a ranch in Montana. John Nelson is attending the River Palls Normal. Leo Peterson is employed in Hudson, Donna Geddes is at Macalaster College. Charlotte Clarke intends entering St. Lukes Hospital to be a trained nurse. Mabel Walker is attending River Falls Normal. class of 1910. James Garrit.y is attending the St. Paul College of Law. Perlee Dickey is attending the River Palls Normal. Wiggo Christenson is attending the River Palls Normal. Annie Johnson is teaching school. Jennie Lahiff is employed by the Wisconsin Hell Telephone Com pany. EXCHANGE. ’ Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle”, Michael Angelo, The reason an exchange depart raent Is so necessary is because we can never see our.selves as others see us. The publications from other schools serve as an excellent mirror in which our faults are reflected. A kindly criticism here, a suggestion there, may be trifles in themselves, but they help the recipient on towards the goal of perfection. Among our present exchanges of the year are: “The Dinosaur, Lari in ie, Wyoming. Your cuts are neat and attractive, a few good stories would im- prove the paper. “The Mirror”, Mondovi, Wisconsin. The standard of your magazine would be raised by using a bet- ter grade of paper. The group pictures are rather indistinct, but the cuts are attractive and interesting. A few stories and also a table of contents would improve the paper. We miss from our exchange files these magazines, and hope that we will see them soon. “The Index”, Oshkosh, Wis. “The Pointer”, Stevens Point Normal, Stevens Point. “The Moccasin”, Hastings Minn. ‘•The Kodak”, Eau Claire, Wis. “Milton College Review”, Milton College, Milton, Wis. “The Arc”, Palmyra, Wis. “The Laurentian”, Lauranee College, Appleton, Wis. “The Booster’” LaCrosse, Wis. “The Picket”, Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. “The Signet”, Galahad, Hudson, Wis “The Key”, Battle Creek. Mich. We have lost entirely a number of those with whom we did ex- change- It may be that they have discontinued publication, but if not we would be very glad to enroll them once moreon our exchange lists. Among them are: “The Kodak”, Everett, Wis. “The Black River Breeze,,, Black River Falls, Wis. “The Koyte”, Billings, Montana. “The Shad”, Shattuch, Fairbault, Minn. “The Interlude”, South Bend, Indiana, “The Arrow”, Stillwater, Minn. “The Totem Pole”, Youkon, Alaska. “My friends,” excaimed the temperance candidate, “If all of the saloons were at the bottom of the sea, what would be the re- sult? And from the rear came the answer, “Lots of people be drowned”.—EX. “William, ’ said the Professor, What is that bump on your head? Bright Junior—“That’s where a bright thought struck me.” —Ex. “I am not much of a mathematician,” said the cigarette, “but I can add to a man’s nervous troubles: lean subtract from his phyisical energy; I cm multiply his aches and pains; lean divide his mental powers; I can take interest from his work and discount his chances of success.—Ex. Harold— “Ob, isn’t the water pretty as it flows over the dam, ” Fond Mamma, “Why Harold, you must say obstruction. ”—Ex. 1 n. 0. 11 Mrjve, Seibert-Johnson Co. Dentist Phone. Office 50 J Residence 50-L Sash, Doors and Interior Finish. Trade at JTar dings dnd be sfnjspy. J. 6. Jones, Full Line of School Tablets Pencils and Supplies Our High School Tab- lets a winner. Lawn Crass Seed White Clover Flower Seeds at Lippincot s’ Seed Store, HUDSON, WIS Locust StieH St Send for Catalogue. CHARLES BENZ Artistic Tailor UP-TO-DATE STYLES Cleaning and Repairing Promptly BENZ BUILDING Budson Bottling Works. G. WALLKSCH. Prop. Manufacturer of Pop, Ginger Ale. Rt. Beer, Cream, Lemon and Sarsaparilla soda. Orange, Pear and Crab Apple Cider and Sel .er Water. Andersen’s Lumber Co. Sells Dry Wood I’hone 167. TjtiOE W it Lj:i:9 Barber Shop and Bath Looms: Facial Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. Hudson, Wis. For Prompt and Reliable Work ( jot to WM. JOHNSTON'S Blacksmith Shop HALL’S NEW LIVERY Postoffice Block NEW AND UP TO-DATE RIGS Sleighing Parties A Specialty Prompt service, Prices moderate CONSOLIDATED LUMBER CO. Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime, Brick, Cement. WOOD AND GOAL GatchelTs Drug Store Makes a Specialty of Prescriptions. Phone No. 15, Hudson, Wis. FRIEND’S CONFECTIONERY We have everything that is good to eat in sweets, Home made Ice Cream and delicious Soda Water at all times. Exceptionally fine candies artistically boxed The most delicious cup of Hot Chocolate, coffee, chicken or Beef Bouillon instantly serv- ed at our Electric fountain. For Fashionable Clothes see J. D. Young, Merchant Tailor. PHONE 198-J. HUDSON. WIS. Cleaning. Repairing, and Pressing neatlv done. DRY GOODS SHOES Birkmost’Wiberg THE LEADERS GROCERIES, CROCKERY Get Spauding’s Athletic Goods, Guns Ammunition and Cutlery at OLIVER NELSON’S. The Clothes Young- Men Want. Ubere is something in every yoang man that makes him want the best the world can give, education, success, friends, pleasure and SMART CLOTHES. You will find them at. GOLDBERG’S. Pennants of any design made to order. F, J. CARR, President, W. J.BARTER, Vice President B. 0. BUNKER, Cashier. E. E. GATCHELL Vice President THE BANK OF HUDSON HUDSON, WIS. Capital and Surplus $50r000.00. Interest paid on deposits: JJndrew tpitoloijrajilicT HUDSON, WIS. Artistic Portraits a Specialty, Farm Views, Post Cards, Family Groups Enlarging and Framing. Amateur Supplies. Buy your meats of Johnson Brothers Fish and Game in Season. Phoa« 5. S. J. BRADFORD Attofi� i ,v at I.jivv, (’i« Att � r« e . Gilbertson fyarlander PLUMBING, HEATING, GAS FITTING, SHEET METAL WORK N. VV. Phone 136. HUDSON, WIb. .). W ROMPER F irniture. Mirrors and Carpets ll'.Hsun. Wisconsin JAMES SHERRY, General Merchandise NORTH HUDSON, WIS. J F. PALMER Dealer in Men’s. Bovs’. Ladies’ and Children’s H'OH GRADE SHOES Buy your Groceries OF Oscar Anderson, 5th and ST. CROIX Go HTo t . M. R Smjtbl. JOHN DKFENBATGirs I enti� t Baroer Shop. rotate Bank Building. Hudson mom Always abundant measure of Shoe Shoe satis faction at A. J. Samson s SINGERS Shoes. Drv Goods and Groceries, For Good Things to Eat goto. OGONNELL-FLANDERS CO Phone No. 3. The L System Clothes for Young Men have everything you want in Clothes Styles, fit and workmanship. Florsheim Shoes. O’Donnell Shoes. Mallory Hats. MeKibbon Fiats and Caps. Everwear Flosiery for Men, Women and Boys 25c. 35c, and 50c per pair. Every pair guaranteed. Hudson, True Republican. It sets forth the highest ideals. Its editorials are the most widely copied of all the local newspa- papers in the State. Johnson’s Livery HAKCS AND BAGGAGE We Solicit your Patronage Best of Service guaranteed. Both Phones 14. C. E. HAUGEN, Subscribe for the