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

Page 21 text:

 5rue 'S wc Junion Class history The Junior class of 1924 numbers fifty-five students, five less than our number in 1921. We regret with sorrow that two of our class were lost by death. One of our class Harold Cummings, moved to Bangor, Wiscon- sin; another, Marion Walker, moved to Los Angeles, California. Our class has always been forward in all school activities, including: football, basketball, track, debate and oratory. Our class ranks first as to intellectual standings of all classes. In all activities, our' class has shown a wonderful spirit of co-operation and we have tried to influence under- classmen, especially, in that way. Our first president was Curtis Chryst, the man who will lead the foot- ball team of 1924. He, though incapicated by living a far distance from school, has always been a “forward” student. Our second: president was Cecelia Klein, who served as the best girl president our school has so far experienced. We have in our class a natural orator, Theodore Howalt, in whom all our hopes for public prominence are placed. Our class possesses a great supply of potential athletic material, little of which has so far been expressed. The Junior class.has always been “FORWARD” in everything per- taining to school, high ideals have been our hobby. Our class advisor, Miss Hannah Collinge, has been the promoter and to her we extend our thanks for making our class prestige rise We think that when the class of 1925 leaves school,that a great loss will be felt, although we feel assur- ed that our spirit of co-operation will remain as a precedent. —S. W. J. ’25

Page 20 text:

 £ rue ‘ZBlue Part of the class of 1924 attended this banquet, among them: Violet Young and Doris Christoph, formerly teachers in the University of Wis- consin, who were traveling in Russia at the time, and also the authors of this piece of literature. Through the stories of the different individuals of the class, we have been able to trace this one story and contribute it to the Hudson High school in memory of the class of 1924. “Life's greatest teachers are friendship, occupation, books, marriage and chiefly, heart hungers.” 3in Mmoriant JflVank (ttaltmiell Centra OVMeefc

Page 22 text:

‘forue ‘Blue Sophomore (plass SHistory 1923-24 Class Officers President, Marjorie Ellis. Vice President, Margaret Hellweg. Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Turner. Class Advisor, Miss Herrig. Although the Seniors captured] the prize for the Hallowe’en stunt of 1923, the Sophomores ran them a close second. A conventional lve story, read by Margaret Hellweg was literally acted out by Elenor Gillen as the heroine, Emil Anderson as the hero, Lawrence Williamson as the villain, and Ann Marson as the mother, producing a wildly ludicrous result. The actors were perfectly silent, but exaggeratedly portrayed their lines as given by the reader. The Sophomore Class, during the school year of 1923-24, produced good players, both for football and basketball while during both its High school years it produced,1 excellent material for track, dramatics, singing, and all branches of athletics. The social and scholastic side of the school will however miss the class of ’26 on its departure for higher fields, quite as much as will the athletic and dramatic side.