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

Page 17 text:

TRUE BLUE 15 Edwin Becker:—“Am come to play a pleasant comedy.” Anna H.:—“Finds sermons in stones, and good in everything.” Virginia C.:—“To one man constant never!” Eew Coit:—“And one man in time, plays many parts.” Frances Cameron:—“Sweet masters, be patient.” John M.:—“I ose and neglect the creeping hours of time.” Edmund Bleier:—“But as you know me all, a plain, blunt man.” Mr. Jones:— We are not bound to sue, but to command.” Cyril P.:—“Young in limb, in judgement old.” Viola S.:—“I do wander everywhere, swifter than the moon’s sphere.” Harry S.:—“Shall I not take mine ease?” Orviil Li.:—“A stage where every man must play a part, and mine a small one.” Eileen Burke:—“My little body is aweary of this world.” Carl Olson:—“My words fly up, my thoughts remain below; words with- out thoughts ne’er to heaven go.” The Faculty:—“I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!” Miss H.:—“Viola, what do nfin raise in Egypt?” Viola:—“They raise dates.” The True Blue staff wishes to thank heartily all the girls who contribut- ed candy at the Basket Ba .l game. Six dollars was cleared, and six dollars helps splendidly in publishing an issue. Their Favorite Songs. (From Academy Song Book.) 1. Carl Olson—“Those Endearing Young Charms.” Page 57. 2. Mary T.—“Wait for the Wagon.” Page 184. 3. Edwin B.—“No One Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” Page 135. 4. Doris .1.—“John (?) Anderson, My Jo. (?).” Page 196. 5. Paul T.—“How Can I I eave Thee.” Page 193. 6. Ix is Z.—“Forsaken! Forsaken! Forsaken am I.” Page 193. 7. Esther H.—“Little Tin Soldier.” Page 162. 8. Isabelle U.—“There’s a Good Time Coming, Help it on.” Page 116. 9. Earl H.—“We Plough the Fields.” Page 250. 10. Helmer Lystad—“The Wanderer.” Page 81. 11. Harriet S.—“Thou’rt Like Unto a Flower.” Page 136. 12. Mary M.—“Sow not in Sorrow.” 13 Freshmen—“Awake! and Tune your Youthful Voices.” 14. Sophomores— Wakei Freshmen, Wake!” 15. Juniors—“There’s Music in the Air.” 16. Seniors—“Consolation.” Miss H.—“John are you reading the papers lately?” • John D.—“Yes’m.” Miss H.—“What do you know about the war?” John—“Nothin.”

Page 16 text:

We are very sorry that this issue of the True Blue is, because of lack ot funds, compelled to be small. Our motto for the present is, “Quality, not Quantity.” Miss G. (Eng. Bit.)—“Nora, why didn't Hamlet kill King Claudius when he came upon him praying?” Nora—“He was afraid that the King might accidently go to heaven. SOME FITTING SHAKESPERIAN QUOTATIONS. Star D:—“Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.’ William S.:—“Not used to toil.” Norma E.:—“Assume a virtue, if yau have it not.” Burniece G.:—“Brevity is the soul of wit.” Carl B.:—“To be or not to be, that is the question.” Nora S.:—“Fraility, thy name is woman. Paul Anderson:— How many actions most ridiculous hast thou been drawn to? Emil Nordby:—“That therefore only are reputed wise for saying noth- ing.” Walter Beggs:—“And dangers are to me indifferent.” I awrence Crocker:—“Did come to languish.” Dagna H.:— Art hath decreed to make some good, others to exceed.” Lawrence Singer:—“I ne’er shall be ’ware of mine own wit, till I break my shins against it.” Mr. Sherman:—“I am the very pink of perfection.” Miss Pattee:—“Her very silence and patience speaks to the people.” Ray Harnden:—“Comb down his hair. Look! Look! It stands up- right” Earl H.:—“Let me be no assistant for a state. But keep a farm and carters.” Harley M.:—“And one so strong that could control the moon. Etta Marty:—“And found the blessedness of being small.”

Page 18 text:

Ili TRUE BLUE JINGLES A stands for Algebra, the Freshman's delight And the way they do love it, is surely a fright. B is for Blue, that true color of ours In trials and triumphs it’s sure to o’erpower. C with a—n—n—e—d . Spells canned for people like you and like me. D is for dig, which we all hate to do, But do it we must, if we wish to get thru. E is for Eleanor. who thinks Latin’s all right So she goes to class and translates by sight. F is for Flunk, where most of us shine If you haven’t yet shone, you’re sure doing fine. G is for guard and we have quite a few When going down steps, some must start out new. H is for Hudson the name of a town And the name of a school, of boundless renown. I is for “Inglish,” one, two, three an dfour And wre are all sorry they don’t give us more. J is ifor Johnson, Doris her name In playing the “pianer’’ she’s won her fame. K is for knocker, now don’t you be one It isn’t an honor, nor is it any fun. M is for Martin, he’s not very tall His marks are not low ? and he plays basket ball. N is for nothing, means Freshmen of course They’re always in trouble, but feel no remorse. O is for Olson, he ‘hails’’ from Clear Lake Doesn’t like girls ? but the hits he does make! P is for Physics. Seniors say its sublime If they can’t get it through study they get it through crime. R is for rattle it’s use we endure It’s neded by Freshmen, that’s why it’s here. S is for Senior, they’re bright no doubt But their brains must be used if they wish to get out. T stands for tired, you probably will be When the last of these jingles you finally see. U is for union, this must we be If a good True Blue you would fain see. W is for win which w'e’d like to do And so a good basket ball season go thru. X, Y and Z are difficult letters you know On which little rhymes to try to bestow.