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

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 Not for School, But for Life We Learn MARION HAWKINS Representative Senior—1934 THE AWARD When the class of 1927 gra uated from our high school it had a cash balance in its treasury with whi h to purchase a memorial for the school. Breaking away from custom, instead of expending the entire amount on one gift, the class voted to place the money into a trust fund with the provision that each year thereafter until the funds were exhausted a suitable award should be purchased to be presented at Commencement to the repr 'sent itive senior. Beginning with the class of 1928 the faculty has selected the person whom they thought best represented the characteristics a high school graduate should possess, to receive the aware. Among the characteristics considered worth-while are character, of a quality in keeping with the student’s age and training; a knowledge of right from wrong, a desire to seek more knowle Ige with the guidance of parents, teachers, and superiors: a certain deeree of leTcl rship and independence of others; the ability to live well with oth r people; a determination to lend wholesome lives, and broadmindedness enough to appreciate that all work no matter how humble is as important for u»e welfare of a community as the position of a higher rank. Because Marion Hawkins has acquired so many of these traits as well as many others equally desirable, and at the same time main- lame» a splend.d rcholaMic rating she was chosen by this year’s faculty to be the Representative of the Class of 1934. PREVIOUS AWARDS 1928 Arthur Sandeen 1931 Irene Bunker 1932 George Newton 1933 Robert Clapp 1929 Harry Burton 1930 Dinar Sandeen HONOR STUDENTS 1934 Harvey Caswell Catherine Nagel Margaret Tappins Marion Hawkins Honor Students are those who have earned forty or more grade or honor points, at least two of which were earned in extra curricular activities.

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Faculty KMIL ANDERSON Oshkosh .state Teachers’ College; Manual Arts ami Athletics HENRY BARGEN B. A.; Carleton College: University of Minne- sota; Science EVELYNJERDEE B. A.; St. Olaf College; English 3 and I BLANCHE I. SCHOONOVER Stevens Point State Teachers’ College: Ph. B.; University of Wisconsin: Biology and English n WID DAHL University of Minnesota; University of Chi- cago: Music Director KATHERYN GUNDERSON Eau Claire State Teachers' College; River Falls State Teachers’ College; Departmental English EDITH HANSON B. M..; St. Olaf College; University of Minne- sota; Music Director HELEN HUGHES B. A.; Carleton College; Mathematics FRANCIS KIDD La Crosse State Teachers’ College: Physical Education MELLITA KING B. A.; Milwaukee Downer; University of Wisconsin; Foreign Languages

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LU VERNE ADAMS “Shorty’9 G. A. C. 1-2-3-4; Class Stunt 1-2-3; Glee Club B” 2-3; De- clamatory 3-4; Extemporan- eous Reading 3-4; One Act Play 4; True Blue Staff 2. CHARLES ASKOV “Chuck” Jr. H. Athletics 1; Class ; tunt 1-3; Football 3; Base- ball 3-4; Hi V 8- :; ttage Manager of Class Play 4. HELEN MARIE ARNQUIST Hon' G. A. C. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1- 2-3-4: Operetta 1; Student Council 1-2; Contralto Solo 2- 3; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; True Blue Times 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 4. JANET A XT Peanuts” Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Cheer Leader 2; Class Stunt 1-2-3; G. A. C. 1-2-3-4. ARTHUR BEHM “Art” B Basketball 1-3-4; Base- ball 4. HARVEY CASWELL “Casey” Prairie Farm High School 1- 2; Barron High School 3, Hudson High School 4: Bas- ketball 1-2-i: Captain 2; Cla -s President 1; Vice Pres- ident 1. Science Club 3; Fu- ture Farmers 3; Class Play 4; One Act Play 4. INGMAR DAHL “lug” “IT B'j.-Uetbail 2-3; Boys Glee C.ub 2-3-4 Track 2; Mi od Chorus 3. EVELYN HENNET “Benny” G. A. C. 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Stunt 3; Mixed Chorus 4; True Blue Times 4. DORIS CHENEY ■‘Dolly Class Stunt 1-2-3; G. A. C. 2- 3-4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; True B!ue Staff 4; Class Play 4. MARGARET DAHL “Peggy” Ft. Joseph's Academy 1-2; Hudson High School 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Soprano solo 3 4; Mixed Chorus 3; True Blue S taff 4. FRESHMEN—1930-'31 Furtively, the class of 1934 bravely entered the school—and Oscar's tank! After much sput- tering. the Freshmen fell into their proper places and assumed the necessary admiration toward their superiors. Still keeping this hero worship, the Freshies apologetically won first prize for budget sales and entered many ac- tivities. Contrary to their supposed timidity, six members went out for the football team, four boys and six girls entered the rleld of bas- ketball, ant. twenty-one joined the musical or- ganization. Eloquently and energetically one Freshie won first place in the declamatory con- test. The class must be congratulated for un- covering a future novelist, who won first prize in the Christmas story contest. The class was capably led by Edmund Michaeison, president; Eleanor Melton, vice president; Catherine Nagel, secretary; VVinford Holt, treasurer; and Miss Miller, adviser. The Freshies nave asserted that their greenness is only skin deep, and they promise to prove this in the future!