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

Page 11 text:

LUCILE MILLER Glee Club I, II. Ill: Class Pres. I: Class Sec. Ill: G. M. H. S. Class Sons IV. “Her time is forever, everywhere her place WALTER BEGGS Basketball I. II. III. IV; Football I. III. Capt. Ill; Class Treas. I. A quiet, yet brilliant man EVA KELLY May Fete I; Class Prophecy IV. Iler very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of othpr maidens are LENORE BORGE Glee Club I. II: May Fete I: Cook- ing Contest I; Basketball II III. IV. Captain II: Vice Pres, of Class II. “Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults very blind RALPH KATNER Basketball III. IV: Track III. The spirit which keeps him is noble, courageous, h'gh immuta hi ’ FLORENCE HALVERSON Glee Club I. II; May Fete I; Cook- ing Contest I. Angela are painted fair to look like you” EARL HOLDEN “ Sy” Class I’lay IV: Basketball II. III. IV; Glee Club II. Ilis tenson are as two bushels or wheat hiddei in two bushels o’ You shall seek all day ’ere you find (hem and when you have them, they are rot worth the eareh”

Page 10 text:

 HARRY HOSFORD “Hots” Basketball III. IV: Capt. IV: Track III. rapt. Ill: Football III: Mgr. Class Play IV. “True, my power with the manag- ers is pretty notor iua” FRANCIS FABLE Cooking Contest I; Gloo Club I. II: Class Treas. III. It is better to bo out of the world than out of fashion” ROBERT JONES “Bobby” Football I: May Fete I; Glee Club I. II. III. IV. Pres. IV; Orchestra I. II. IV., Pres. IV: “Merchant of Veniee” III: Basketball IV; True Blue Athletic Editor IV: Baseball IV. “Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure •S BERNICE NELSON Oleo Club I; May Feto I; Class Reportor III: Vico Pros. Ill; Salut- atorinn IV. Talk not to me. for I'll not speak a word EDMUND BLEIER Dutch” Basketball I. II. Ill, IV; Baseball II. III. IV. Capt . IV; Football II. Ill: Athletic Reporter of True Blue II. Ill; ('lass Play IV; Class Troas. IV; I’res. H Association IV. “If music be the food of love, play on EMELIE ERICKSON Cioo Club I. II: Class Play IV. The force of -her own merit makes her way”

Page 12 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY August 29, 1912 was a memorable date for 52 green looking creatures apreared on the scene. This greenness soon turned out to be only temporary for. with the aid of the city water supply. Ander- son » hose tank, a hose pipe, and sprinkling wagon, the others soon washed mast of it off. These people displayed the most heroic bravery in enduring rhese trials. One brave youth vanquished seven seniors with their own weapon (a ,hose pipe) and more than freshmen came to school with their hair nicely combed. The class received an im- mediate reputation for work, a reputation which is with them now. (references can be obtained from Miss Holden and Miss Feeney). The class seemed to be a little slow about organizing. They did suc- ceed in electing about twenty oflicers but retiring and resigning seemed to be prevalent. Nevertheless they got through the year and n suc- cession of others admirably well. One oration was given by Harvey Howalt and declamations by Eileen Burke and Lois Zimmerman. As for parties, t-he class .wao good at planning but they ended immed- iately after being planned. After figuring up the number of plans wo found that if wo had carried them out we would have had three spreads a week, consisting of two slices of bread with lard between them and a small sum salad. The most striking thing of all happened when E. Holden lost some theme paper and got it back immediately (ho has great hopes of rivaling Sherlock). We were by no means “dead,” as we were the most instrumental class In giving the school the famous name received in the year of 1912. Wo had representatives in the (Hoe Club, on the foot ball team, nnd one was helping by making an Instrument squeak in the orchestra, and at the head of the True Blue Staff was the name of CHARLES KELLY. What Ho you think of that? The first time we had a chance to give u succesful class spread was on December 13. 1912. in a room beautifully decorated with twigs and hand prints. EARL HOLDEN. At the beginning of the Sophomore yeear there was a consider- able decrease In numbers but a marked Increase in ability. We pro- gressed rapidly. Our first Sophomore president. Raymond Roland, let: school and a second was elected. He was an extrardinary piesident. he presided at two meetings, but no one knows his name for somehow 10 nobody ever got around his number 10's perched on the desk before him. However, the class had spreads, valentine parties, and exams, all of which they enjoyed immensely, though the last mentioned were too frequent. Mr. Fuller aided In the class amusements by displaying his talent as a lecturer and singer. The class was proud to be repre- sented in the oratorical contest by Haney Howalt. Now comes the saddes: thing of all. Mr. Fuller thought hard and devised a system of personal torture for lower classmen to the extreme delight of Juniors and Seniors. This was what he called a “revised system of carrying on externp speeches.” The students divided into groups and every week, on a certain day which everyone remembers, were given twice the amount of time necessory in which to talk. However our cla s did better than the freshmen and rivaled the others. The next year the class showed its real ability. It became much smal er but everyone helped to keep things going. The class rivals any class which has left the H. H. S. in stirring up school spirit and keceping it aroused. It was during this famous year that we got a reputation for hard steady work. The class had six men out for bas.tct ball and two for base ball, five girls for basket ball. Charlie Kelly and Harvey Howalt represented the school twice in the triangular debate, .winning unanimous victory both times. One representative appeared at the oratorical contest and two girls in the declamatory The ; layers of the class showed some talent this year which later I rough' success. Robert Jones and Steven Sodal wore the most re- ro nel players, hut nearly all the girls have a reputation for playing the piano. As seniors we continued the good work of the junior year. Twenty-five members had fallen out of lino (high school life agrees with some ro well that they spend an extra year or two in it). We row have twenty-seven who have worked hard, taken in every activity it the school, given parties ond done everything possible to keep the t' ro’ spirit in» to its high standard. One Renior represented us ns usual in the orltorical contest, four in the unanimous victory lo which Miss Holden has led three debating teams. The number of our repre- sentatives in the Olee Club during our secord and third years was greater than for this year but Olee Club work Is in the pRst for us and we are Progressing rapidly. This class which does things will soon b‘ numbered with those which have rone from H. II. S. to do greater work elsewhere. We hope that other classes will work to been tin interest in school activities and raise the school spirit of H. H. S. to one hundred per cent. RAY HARNDEN.