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

Page 18 text:

TRUE BLUE Published by the students of the Hudson High School. Single copv. Commencement Number, 35c. Send all subscriptions to Business Manager. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Nflelen Kircher -’17 Assistant Editor Harriet Slater, 17 Exchange Editor Freda Bloomholm, '18 Joke Editor I aul Anderson. ’17 Athletic Reporter Robert Jones, ’! Business Manager Lawrence Singer, ’18 Literary Editor Estherdlavcn, '18 Alumni Editor Viola Solheim, '17 Local Editor Eileen Burke, ’hi Artist Archie Bowers, ‘1« Assistant Managers Ralph Pearson, '17 Edward O'Connell. ’I Miss Brown, Harriet Slater, Miss Gibbon, Ralph Pearson, Ed. O'Connell, Lawrence Singer, Archie Bowers, Viola Solheira, Rob’t Jones, Paul Anderson, Esther Haven, Helen Kircher, Freda Blooinholm, Eileen Burke. Ki

Page 17 text:

FRESHMEN Kennelh Nash Irene North William Burton Herbert Walby Kennelh Nash Irene North William Burton Herbert Walby CLASS OFFICERS Resident ........................................Kenneth Nash Vice President............................................Irene North Secretary— ......................................Herbert Walby Treasurer........................................William Burton I CLASS PLAY The class play Riven by the class of 1916 was what is known as a ‘howling success.' The play Green Stockings” was a pleasing pro sontatlon. and was given by very capable and talented students. Archie Rowers as father Farady was a pleasant, old gentleman, with a deep affection for his children -so deep. Indeed, that he wished to see them marrh-d off his hands. Katherine O'Keefe, as hysterical Aunt Ida. played her part the most naturally, as her hysterics were real—owing to a slight case of stage fright. Celia, the old maid sister who couldn't get a decent man to marry her. was played by Etnelle Erickson, and Celia herself couldn’t have been better in this role. Colonel Smith, or Stephen Sodal. wai a profound prevaricator and was able to end Celia’s career as an old maid. Edmund Rleirer made a splendid proud old admiral, whose self-importance made hint ridiculous. Mrs. Rockingham, a charming English woman, was Edna Christenson. Bobby Tarver, the empty headed young swell, was admirably portrayed by Scott William- son. and Phylls, his flansee. by Eileen Burke. Jim Raleigh, a thought- less young man of thirthy-five. was none other than Earl Holden, while Ray Hamden took the part of the faithful family servant. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior das entertairod themselves and the faculty at a party held in the kindergarten. A nrork auction” afforded most unique eitert'inmeit. 'A ray’-. Work” was nothing but a good old fashioned •’all day sucker ‘ Yourself rs others see you” was a parrot. A pal - of rubbers” was two small bands. Various other things were auctioned off to the hig cst biddr r in beans. Archie Bowers proved himself a very successful audio-eer and Miss Miller an efficient clerk. An elaborate lunch was served, the faculty administering. The following short program wrs given: Reading by Helen North; mandolin duet selections by Robert Jones and Steven Sodal- readings by Lois Zimmerman a-d mandolin selections by Robert Jones actcmpADled r.t piar o by Eileei Burke.

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Senior Class. It is the last tribute paid by the Hudson High School to its departing Seniors. We who are left shall miss the class of Six- teen but we want them to feel that they will not be forgotten. The memory of their ability as students and leaders will always remain in our minds. We only ask that when they get out of school into life’s school” they will, for the sake of dear old Hudson High, live up to the best that is in them and uphold the honor of the school. Many other Seniors have gone forth from our high school and a success of whatever they have undertaken, ond now we expect the class of 1916 to do likewise. We are proud of them and we tmst that not one of them will ever do anything that will cast reflections ujrnn our school. One of our moat successful years has drawn to a close. Last fall whdn we took up our work again at the Hudson High School, every- thing looked rather gloomy and we seemed to have a hard time to get 17 started. Hut the cooperation of the school and the splendid leader- ship of Mr. Hubbard saved the day. It is a long time since such good school spirit as we have had this year, has been shown. We undertook to play basket ball and every- ono was enthusiastic. We had a number of excellent mass meetings w hpre speeches and cheers were given to boost the team and we ate satisfied that they did their best for us. There were no other debating teams like ours, that’s sure, for we won both negative and atlirmative from River Kails and Ellsworth. This proves that Miss Holden’s hard work was well worth while. The fact that the largest crowd in years attended both the debate and contests shows that we have both school spirit and increased outside co-operation. May the base ball team have equal success, lets boost it. COME ALONG! If you like the old school best. Tell ’em so! If you’d have her lead the rest. Help her grow! When there’s anything to do. Let them always count on you: You'll feel glad when you are through. Don’t you know. If you’d have her make a hit. (live ’er a name! If some other school is it. Who’s to blame? Spend your money for your school. Let this be for you a rule. Work untired but keep it cool: That’s the game! If you’re used to giving knocks, Change your style! Throw bouquets instead of rock