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

Page 22 text:

”0 TRUE BLUE JUNIORS JUNIOR NOTES Class Officers President—George Leaf Vice-President—Charles Holden Secretary—Harold Olson Treasurer—William Haugen Class colors—Purple and white Josephine Loughney Joe Claim to distinction—Her trips on the “Cranberry Special.” “Where the Brown-Eyed Susans Grow.” Mary Tourtellot Empty Claim to distinction—Her hair. “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee.” Irving Jacobson Jakie Claim to distinction—The star of the min- strels. “Daddy Long Legs.” Jean Kinney Kinnickinnic Claim to distinction—Her love (?) for the boys. “And Could I I ove Another? No-No-No!” Hilda Hanson Hans Claim to distinction—One of the “Smock Twins.” “If You Only Had My Disposition.” Margaret Trieb Chief Claim to distinction—Her conduct during the 10:30 period. “Dainty Little Buttercup.” Hilda Carlquist Carl Claim to distinction—Chewing gum dur- ing speed tests. “They’re Wearing ’Em Higher In Hawaii.” William Haugen Willie Claim to distinction—Teasing the girls. “They’ll Never Believe Me.” Charles Holden Chas Claim to distinction—His Senior girl. “She’s Helen of Hudson, Not Helen of Troy.” Myrtle Erickson Mert Claim to distinction—Her shyness. “There’s A Quaker Down In Quaker Town.” Esther Haven Porkie Claim to distinction—Her rapid fire of conversation. “When I Walk, I Always Walk With Willie.” Anna Amquist Teddy Claim to distinction—Her case on the boy across the isle. “Don’t Take My Darling (Freshie) Boy Away.” Clara Rowley Her claim to distinction—Her popularity with the boys; for example, Laurence, Casey, and Jakie. “What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For When They Don’t Mean What They Say?” Erna Klein Ern Claim to distinction—She’s Bertha’s greater better three-quarters half. “Naughty-Naughty-Naughty!” Bertha Elwell Bert Claim to distinction—She’s got a MAN. “The Whole Town’s Wise I’m In Love With You.”

Page 21 text:

TRUE BLUE la not too numerous universities. The war also has upset education in France. Although certain countries, such as Germany and Austria, will no longer send their students there; her allies, on the other hand, will send more. For the last forty years the majority of American students going abroad, have studied in Germany and have been altogether ignorant of the value of French education. But a direct result of the war will be that American youth in great numbers will go to Paris to study. German science will never again have the authority it had before 1914; and, on the other hand, the noble attitude of France has earned a profound regard for her learning and has given America a greater desire than ever to gather instruction from her. Our first duty after the war is to take stock of our educational failures and short- comings. We must make our educational system more truly national and there must be equality of opportunity for everyone, re- gardless of wealth, creed, and social status. The war has shown us that the fabric of society is built on character and person- ality, and in the light of our experience during the war we should direct education so that it centers in the quality of the in- dividual. GERTRUDE FISHER, T7. “By their words shall ye know them”— And it always ended up well—Stella Wolf Well, it was—Norma Everson I didn’t do nothin’—Donald Williams Quiet, girls, please—Miss Wood I haven’t anything to do—Genhard Gilbert- son I presume—Mr. Hubbard ’Do!—Herbert Walby Let’s get quiet—Mr. Stevenson What’s the use!—Margaret Trieb Aw! Kids!—Doris Johnson BEST SELLERS Fisherman’s Luck—R. E. Stevenson, Stan- ley Beggs Days Off—Ben Audett, John Martin The Egoist—Paul Anderson Hoher Als Die Kirche—George Singer Helen With a High Hand—Helen Kircher Pilgrim’s Progress—Ijawrence Crocker The Turmoil—Viola Solheim Vanity Fair—Lucille Swain, Hilda Carl- quist The Blue Bird—Adolph Holden The Research Magnificent—Merrell Ciane The Brass Bowl—George Leaf Eat and Grow Thin—Marie Yackel Some Suitable Commencement Presents for the Seniors Paul Anderson—Self Confidence Freda Blomholm—Bottle of soothing syrup Gertrude Fisher—A battleship Harriet Slater—A pair of stilts Achsa Svarstad—A uniform Ralph Pearson—A memory William Murphy—House of the Seven Gables Georgia Fischer—A hair net Felix Ullrich—Henry Esmond Scott Williamson—A sense of humor Helen North—A megaphone Lawrence Crocker—Stick of dynamite Viola Solheim—A pacifier Nella Roalkvam—A new walk Nellie Walstrom—A new voice Norma Everson—Free life membership in Athletic Association Doris Johnson—“Laughing gas” Dorothy Scott—Correspondence course in dramatics Adella Olson—A typewriter Gwendolyn Durning—A sunny disposition Leo Garrity—A shamrock Gertrude Kelley—A smile Helen Kircher—A temper Cyril Parman—A loving cup Bernice Desmond—Some powder Irma Larson—Antifat Clarence Lee—A wristwatch Agnes Smith—A flivver PHYSICS “LAB” Physics “lab,” the wondrous place. Is one all seniors have to face. It’s there they’re taught with greatest skill, Why we slide down, and not up a hill; And how to make from tin and board A perfect copy of the Ford; And how to send a message well Without that system called “The Bell.” They study heat and sound and light, They study Franklin and his kite, They verify Charles’ Law, it’s true; But when at last the class is thru. We hear those seniors oft relate, “ ’Twas in that “Lab” I met my fate.” And one confesses, bless his heart, “I never knew those laws apart.” And many say with looks aghast “I often wonder how we passed,” And juniors,—faces quite awry. Just calmly say, “I’d lather die.” E. M. J.

Page 23 text:

TRUE BLUE 21 John Casanova Cazie Claim to distinction—His 19-page debate. “They All Love John.” Laurence Singer Lala Claim to distinction—His high opinion of himself. “Pretty Baby.” George Leaf Leaf Claim to distinction—His freckles and pug-nose. “A Sweetheart In Every Port.” Oscar Hoglund Uttie Claim to distinstion—His sweet ’ittle babv face. “Have a Heart.” Harold Olson Tata Claim to distinction—His interest in ath- letics. “A-Singin’ And A-Singin’.” Mina Zarske Claim to distinction—Her curly haiT. “Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now?” Edward O’Connell Eddie Claim to distinction—A ladies’ man. “Every Little Movement Has A Meaning All Its Own.” Stella Wolf Skinny Claim to distinction—Her dramatic abili- ties. “That Cubanola Glide.” Dorothy Everson Dotty Claim to distinction—Her rosy cheeks. “Dear Little Dotty Dimple.” Gilmore Johnson Gil Claim to distinction—His sneeze. “They Always, Always Pick On Me.” Etta Marty Claim to distinction—Her size. “It’s The Busy Little Bee That Gets The Honey.” Blanche Brunelle Babe Claim to distinction—“I Can’t.” “If I Had My Way.” Eieanore Larson Claim to distinction—Her tiny voice. “Hark! Hark! The Lark!” Effie Peterson Claim to distinction—Her guard. “Soldier Boy! Soldier Boy! Did You Ever See A Lassie?” Helen McDonald Claim to distinction—Her coiffure. “Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland.” Lillie Miller Lil Claim to distinction—Her disposition. “I Want To Linger.” Emil Nordby Claim to distinction—His socialistic tend- encies. “Gee, I Wish I Had A Girl.” Clarence Carlson Miss Calal Claim to distinction—His gentle manners. “What Do You Want With Me?”