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

Page 21 text:

TRUE BLUE 19 So they unhooked the team, Sherman feeling quite small, Drove them up to the house, And asked for a haul. With wrenches and wire And shovels, by Joe, The Holden’s went down To dig them out of the snow. Then they drove up to the house And feeling quite cheap, Asked if they might come in And warm up their feet. Then with Jones in the front And Miss Brown by his side, With Sherman and Miss Smith Away they did glide. Before I forget to tell it. I’ll add some more news. Miss Smith had on Mr. Sherman’s overshoes. As Miss Smith was complaining Of having cold feet. She put on those shoes, Now wasn't that neat? The game with River Falls was watched by a not extra large, but very enthusiastic crowd Friday night. A number of the Live Wires (?) of the High School were too busy entertaining Galahad friends to have time to see the game.

Page 20 text:

Its TRUE BLUE EVENTS OF A DAY 8:40 A. M. With a last soul-satisfying glance in the mirror, l-ols rushed to the Main room, and was—tardy. 9:30 Helen K- ceased conversing with Roy, and studied diligently the last few minutes of the period. 10:30 Bertha smiled happily o er the endearing missile she had re- ceived. I 11:30 One of the Freshmen mistook the time of day and began to eat his dinner. 1:00 P. M. Everybody had a most annoying cough. The noise was tre- mendous. 2:00 Paul used wireless telegraphy in making his intentions known to Norma 3:00 Notes flew about like furry. A sliding party was under considera- tion. 4:00 New marching orders were proclaimed and school closed for the dr.v. •‘BACK TO THE FARM” I’ll tell you a story And this story is no lie; They were found in a snowbank Way up—high and dry. For with fiery steeds And much jingling of bells, They drove out of Hudson, Feeling like great “swells. So I’ll continue my story If my tongue doesn’t stutter. They were found in a snowbank In a two-seated cutter. They were stuck fast and. tight. And yearned to be free. But it couldn’t be done, With a bad single-tree. f So one climbed on a fence post. And looked north and south. And all he could see Was Holden’s farm house.

Page 22 text:

TRUE BLUE 20 BOVS' SEE GOLDBERG FOR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS r. J. CARR, President E. E. GATCHELL. Vice Pres. W. J. BARTER, Vice Pres. B. C. BUNKER, Cashier THE NATIONAL BANK OF HUDSON Capital $50,000 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Trade at HARJMNG’S and be Happy Otlice 1II .1 PHONE Res. 51 Dr. O. H. KING Dentist Ollice cor. Third and Locust St.