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

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(9n the rR()cicl We travel ALVIN WEITKAMP . . . Al” . . . Fontanelle. Nebraska ... 4 years. When Mr. Weitkamp isn't teaching manual training, he is -super- vising the shop work of the Junior Red Cross or working on the books of the activity fund. EDITH HANSON . . . Blondie” . . . Hudson . . . 18 years. Miss Hanson, the vocal musi- instrue.or. deserves praise for her successful work in ably directing boys’ and girls’ vocal groups in the high school and grades. KENNETH FLADAGER . . . Ken” . . . Bill- ings. Montana. He returned this year from serving in the armed forces to teach biology am. coach athletics. Before entering the ser- vice. he taught in Hudson for seven years. FRANCES ROLLE . . . “Fran” . . . Kenyon. Minnesota. students with a yen for grease paint are encouraged by Mrs. Rolle, who coach- ed one act plays, the senior class play, and forensics during her first year at Hudson, hhe is the freshman and sophomore English teacher. HELEN HUGHES . . . “Helen” . . . Hudson . . . 13 years. The complicated methods of geometry, advanced ma hematics, and trigo- nometry are unraveled by her. She is also Latin teacher and G.A.C. adviser. Any spare moments are taken up with coaching debate, oratory, victory speaking, am. extemporaneous speaking. W. G. H El TING . . . Bill” . . . Stanley . . . 4 1-2 years. To him falls the task of unfold- ing the wonders of science to chemistry, phys- ics. and general science classes. He is the coach of the mitt squad, and his efforts as junior adviser made the junior prom a success. JENNY LEE » . . Jenny” . . . Hudson ... 31 years. She is the school librarian and the eighth grade arithmetic teacher. Miss Lee is also the skillful senior class adviser. DOROTHY KARLSON . . . Dort” . . . Racine. Efficient stenographers and speedy typists of the future are trained under the watchful eye of Miss Karlson. who came to Hudson this year. Being social committee adviser is an- other of her jobs. ELIZABETH PETERSON . . . Pete” . . . Hudson ... 20 years. Miss Peterson, our friem ly school nurse, is always at hand to relieve aches, examine throats, and visit the homes of sick children.

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HARRIET GILBERT . . . “Hattie” . . . Hudson . . . 10 years. Junior high students learn read- ing. arithmetic, spelling, and English through her able guidance. MARTIN CROWE . . . •Marty . . . St. Paul . 2 • years. If you are doubtful whether Napoleon fought In the Napoleonic wars, you will profit by Joining the mentor’s history class. He is also football and “B” basketball coach. ELDRID MADISON . . . “Elly” . . . Sand Creek . . . 2 years. As home economics teacher she has taught many an unskillful lass to sew a fine seam and serve a tempting meal. She is freshman class adviser. EDNA PHILLIPS BEGGS . . . “Edna . . . Hudson . . . Previous to last year she taught seventeen years at Hudson and was called back to help out in the teaching shortage. She teaches algebra and bookkeeping. ELIZABETH McILOUHAM . . . “Mac” . . . Chippewa Falls ... 6 years. Junior and senior English students are taught grammar, litera- ture. and composition by her. She Is also ai.viser for the True Blue Annual and True Blue Times. ANN MURPHY . . . “Annie” . . . Hutson . . . 22 years. Miss Murphy is the senior teacher in the Hudson schools, and she teaches junior high school as well as high school geography. BLANCHE QUALE . . . Blanche . . . Hudson . . . Mrs. Quale was called back to '.each biol- ogy last year and part of this year due to the shortage of teachers. She previously taught five years at Hudson. ETHEL MATHEWS . . . “Peg” . . . Colfax . . . 17 years. Freshmen learn to be better citizens of the future as well as facts about city, county, state, and federal government In her civics classes while students in business prac- tice learn the value of budgets. ERNEST McMILLAN . . . “Mac” . . . Minne- apolis ... 3 years. His abili.v and leadership have done much for our band, orchestra, and other instrumental groups. helpful Quicles . . . 9

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Miss Karlson’s typing classes, emphasizing speed and accur- acy, learn the correct forms used in typing letters, themes, manuscripts, and cov- er pages. A glimpse into Mr. Crowe's history class reveals students diligently reading history books. Along with American and world history assign- ments, however, comes the study of current affairs. The freshmen learn of the working of their government and of good citizenship in Miss Mathews’ civics classes. This training prepares them to become better citizens in the school, in the nation, and in the world. In Mr. Fladager’s biology classes much time is spent experimenting in the labora- tory so that students may better understand this science of living organisms.