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

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Fourth Row—Harold Persell. Lawrence Mickelson, Arthur Vindal. Evelyn Frazier, Alan Larson. Norman Olson. Vern Ohrt. Dean Erickson. Theodore Clymer, Paul Casaw, Frank Van Horn. Arlyn Weinberg. Allen Johnson. John Cameron. Dave Sant.berg. Third Row—Ruth Erlandson, Purdy Cashman, Marjorie Ruemmele. Eleanor Chryst, James Lonergan. Eugene Gustafson. Gerald Hoel, Charles Johnson, Dennis Kinney, Robert Willman, Harriet Jonas, Barbara Hill, Darlene Sherburn, Jane Olson, Lyle Ward, Harold Olson. Second Row—Georgia Ann Nelson, Donna Norvold, Leila Evenson, Dorothy Guith, Margaret Wea herhead. Eloise Smith. Marian Schueler, Beverly Morgan. Miss Chubb, Betty Hansen. Audrey Cleveland. Myrtle Gerlach, Marie Gund. Jane Williamson, Lois Brandt, Mary Jane Zappa. First Row—Ruth Zarske, Joan Evans, Betty Jane Nelson, Donna Nelson, Gladys Moe, Eleanor Ferguson. Olive Smith. Jack Zezza, Eleanor Wilcox, David Kvarnes. Virginia Gregerson, Betty Porter, Eleanor Simpson. Class Officers President .......................... Marian Schueler Vice President...................... Beverly Morgan Secretary ......................... Darlene Sherburn Treasurer................................ Jack Zezza Student Council Representative ..... David Kvarnes Adviser ................................. Miss Chubb Class History The class of 45 has always taken an active part in school activities. As freshmen eleven boys represented the class in football and eight in basketball, while nine students represented them in the Music Contest at River Falls. Lois Brandt, Marian Schueler, and Arlyn Weinberg were in the operetta, “Rumplestilskin”, that year. Marian Schueler, Lois Brandt, and Jane Olson sang in the Freshman Trio. Their business af- fairs were handled by their president, Pat Cox; vice-president, Thomas Schullo; sec- retary, Lawrence Mickelson; treasurer, Betty Lou Lohman; council representative. Lois Brandt, and adviser, Miss Rehmer. Their sophomore year found them even more active. They were represented by twelve members in Girls “A” Glee Club, seven in Mixed Chorus, seven in Boys’ Glee Club and several in the band. There were several sophomores on the football squad and Jack Zezza, Dean Krickson, Dave Sandberg, and I-awrence Mickelson were on the “A” basketball team. That year Ted Clvmer was their class president: Marian Schueler, vice-president; Joan Evans, secretary: Audrey Cleveland, student council representative; and Miss Chubb, adviser. As juniors they have held up the re- cord of their first two years. They have been active in all musical activities as well as sports. One big event was the class play, “Midnight”, which was presented on November 19. The juniors gave a party for the sophomores in October, held one with the seniors in January, and were enter- tained by the freshmen in February. On the fifth of May they gave the Junior Prom in honor of the graduating seniors. The Juniors . . .

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Junior Prom As we entered the door of the school on the evening of May 5. we were promptly introduced to the receiving line, which was coni(X)sed of the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Rock, Mr. and Mrs. George Schueler, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ward; the junior and senior class presidents, Marian Schueler and Donald Ward, with their partners; by the hostesses, Eleanor Wilcox, Darlene Sher- hurn. Georgia Ann Nelson, Betty Jane Nel- son, Lois Brandt, and Gladys Moe. Long colored streamers hanging from the ceiling to the balcony, and down to the floor, formed an archway beneath the bal- cony. As we walked through small arbors to the dance floor, we were greeted by moonbeams, which were really reflections of light from a ball of mirrors extended from the cei'.ing. From a huge opened candybox at one end of the gym, Carl Skog and his orchestra played for the dancers. Between dances we returned to the arch- way and sipped tasty punch. Under the direction of Ted Clymer as general chairman, the committee chairmen. Beverly Morgan, Allen Johnson, Joan Evans, and Margaret Weatherhead, and their committees did a wonderful job of making the Prom a great success. I know that tliose who attended will remember it as the outstanding social event of the year. Midnight The ] ersons of the audience take their places. Backstage, a call for “Curtain in five seconds” rings out, and the house lights are dimmed. Slowly the curtain is drawn to reveal a darkened room of the Greenwood Mansion. A figure carrying a light comes into view but disap])ears upon hearing the approach of Claire Greenwood. Marian Schueler, and Bob Morris, Arlyn Weinberg. Their suspicions, aroused by Mrs. Wick, Donna Norvold, cause them to return later. The room is again darkened, and soon Miss Julia Greenwood. Patricia Cox. her maid, Ellen. Margaret Weather- head, and the chauffeur, Leonard, David Kvarnes, having esca| ed from a noisy New Years’ Eve party, enter with their belong- ings to spend the night. Thinking the old Greenwood place is haunted, Kate Bageley, Lois Brandt, and Eddie Bower, Allen Johnson, have come to get a story. While the reporters are prowl- ing around the house, they come upon Samuel Hardman, Theodore Clymer, the family lawyer, who is also prowiing for a treasure that is believed to l e hidden some- where in the house. To add to the mystery of the strange happenings, Mr. Smith. James Lonergan, brings in Paula Ward, Eleanor Wilcox, who is believed to be injured. A secret passage is soon discovered which contains Joe Howard, Jack Zezza. and Hugh Nichols, Norman Olson, who are working on a secret explosive invented bv Grandpa Greenwood. Before the New Year rings in. Eddie Bower proves to be the real government agent and turns in Mr. Smith, the foreign agent, who is posing as a G-man. The play, “Midnight”, ends with a toast to the New Year. This three act mystery-comedy given on Friday, November 19, by the juniors, was directed by Miss Joyce Chubb, with Olive Smith as her assistant. Eleanor Simp- son; Paul Casaw, and Charles Johnson were the stage managers.