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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

TRUE BLUE £ Vs ai Coxv exv s.......... LADIES AND QENTS Faculty Classmates ACTIVITIES Athletics Music Organizations Features ■ ■ OF 1948. C raA'vVvow ... Editor Business Managers Aduiser Barbara Egbert Qeorge Nelson, Bonnie Sweitzer Elizabeth Qilbertson Published bij the Students of Hudson High School We have endeavored to make this an- nual something of which you will be proud, a remembrance of many happy hours at HHS . . . happy hours of work- ing together with your classmates and the faculty ... of keeping pace with events and activities in this fast moving school year ... of hearing friends’ voices re- echoing throughout the halls. Thus we have presented “It’s an Old Tradition” . . . your 1948 TRUE BLUE. Dedication In appreciation of her efficient, wise guid- ance, her capable management of the True Blue Annual and the True Blue Times, her inspiration to us as a teacher, we respectfully dedicate the 1948 True Blue to Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbertson, a per- son with whom it has been a pleasure to work. i School SEPTEMBER 2— All the girls in their latest finery . . . young men arrayed in their new school sweaters ... all of them are trotting to their first day of school. Poor little freshmen, a bit frightened by the situation, inquire about their new surroundings . . . Next year it will be their turn to gloat. SEPTEMBER 12- Tonight was a big night for the freshmen, for they were enter- tained by the seniors at a party given in the gym in their honor. SEPTEMBER 22- Dr ess ed in an array of masculine and feminine attire, thirty fright- ened girls were initiated into the Senior G. A. C. SEPTEMBER 26- Tonight was Homecoming, and with the slogan, “Cut The Cards ’, the Raiders won the game with Spring Valley. Everyone had an enjoyable time at the party held afterward in the gym. OCTOBER 30— This evening we listened to Miss Jacobs’ student vocalists ... a lovely recital. NOVEMBER 1— With decorations of black cats, and witches’ broom sticks, the annual Hallowe’en party was given in the gymnasium tonight. NOVEMBER 11— The Junior High put on a very fine Armistice Day program in the auditorium. Everyone enjoyed the patriotic program. NOVEMBER 19— A senior recital and tea was given this afternoon and proved to be a big success. Everyone was dressed in his Sunday best. DECEMBER 6— Today all the boys had to be on guard whenever a girl approached, for this was Sadie Hawkins Day at our school complete with a high court at which violators were punished. A dance was held the fol- lowing evening. DECEMBER 13— The Christmas spirit began tonight with the annual semi-formal Christmas party. The gym was decorated with bright Christmas trees and all the trimmings. DECEMBER 15— A beautiful Christmas program was put on by the music and dra- matic departments of Hudson High tonight in the auditorium. DECEMBER 19— Friday afternoon at 3:45 there was a speedy get-away to a grand Christmas vacation. JANUARY 5— A new year . . . Everyone has turned over a new leaf (or at least was supposed to) when he came back to school on January 5. JANUARY 16— “Pride and Prejuduice,” the senior class play, was given tonight in the auditorium. It was a great success with June Lomnes, Julie Ann Swanson, and Joy Larson playing the leading parts. The first semester ended today. Ladies and Qents SuflenutteKctcKt £cClU4l%ct P. HAURI KT GILBERT I )e]jartmental W. G. I-IEITING Science ELIZABETH GILBERTSON' English 3 and 4 Journalism HELEN HUGHES Mathematics Latin i .Vi X W'EITK AM P Industrial Arts JEAN KOLERUS 11 istory ELIZABETH PETERSON Nurse BETTEANNE FROKJER I ’hvsical Education EDITH HANSON Choral Music hr nest McMillan Instrumenta! Music ANN MURPHY (jsography Departmental ETI ILL MATHEWS Social Science Business Practice ROBERT T()RHERSON Algebra Biology JENNY LEE Librarian I )epartmental FRANCES ROLLE English 1 and 2 DOROTHY KARLSON ( ommercial FRANCES ROWE Home Economics MERT( )N TIMMERMAN Veterans Vocational Agriculture REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR Because she has developed the numerous qual- ities that the title of representative senior implies. June Lomnes has been chosen Hudson High’s re- presentative senior for 1948. She has been an excellent student and a capable leader in school activities as shown by the fact that she was elected all school president for the year. Her special achievements have been in the fields of sjteech and music, although she has been efficiently represented in many other activities. She has been a courteous, friendly and loyal supporter of the finest ideals of Hudson High School, and the faculty is happy to present the award to so deserving a student. Senior Class History . . . The class of 1948 entered the portals of Hudson High in the fall of 1944. Miss Joyce Chubb was elected adviser in the freshman year, and under her guidance we began to look a little bit promising. June Lomnes received an A in the state victory speaking contest. In the fall of 1945 we placed three letter- men on the football team and many more on the squad as substitutes. Under the direction of Martin Crowe, our adviser, we became organized and our interests spread to many fields. Don Early was a cheerleader, Yvonne Stewart, a drum majorette, and many others were joining the various speech and musical organizations. We were also well represented on the basketball team by George Nelson and Curtis Nickleby. During the year of 1946-47 the first junior accomplishment was to place three lettermen on the football team with others as reserves. The basketball team had the cooperation of four mem- bers of the junior class. We also participated in other sports. Joy Larson, along with June Lomnes, attended the state speech contest. Ernest McMillan was a big asset in helping us put on a highly successful class play entitled, “A Case of Springtime,” and also a wonderful prom in the spring. The theme was “A Night in Central Park.” Mr. McMillan helped to make our junior year successful in every way. In the fall of 1947 the class members re- turned as seniors and began to function again. The class was very well represented in all organ- izations and sports. George Nelson and John Ferguson co-captained the football team, while George held the honor of being basketball cap- tain. Our class play, “Pride and Prejudice,” was also a highlight of our senior year. It was directed by Frances Rolle. Our senior activities were brought to a final close during the last week of May, after a year under the capable direction of Miss Lee. HONOR STUDENTS BARBARA BARGEN BARBARA EGBERT LLOYD ERICKSON JOHN FERGUSON WILLIAM HAUGEN HELEN HAUKE IOY LARSON JUNE LOMNES PATRICIA MOEN BARBARA MYRVOLD RUTH SANDBERG YVONNE STEWART BONNIE SWEITZER MARGARET WILCOX LOIS WILCOX BARBARA BARGEN Barb” Although many may have her name, None of them have her brain.” DARLENE BRIDGES Darby” She’s sometime glad, she's sometimes sad. Often mischievous, but never bad.” DONALD EARLY Don” Happy - go - lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. ARLENE EMERSON To be efficent in a quiet way, That is my aim through- out the day.” LLOYD ERICKSON. JR. Eric” ‘Til do anything but rush a woman. ROBERT BEER Van” When questions get a little tough. Why not just try a little bluff?” OLLIE MAE DICKENSON Withdrawn BARBARA EGBERT Earb” She is modest, and she is meek, Her aim in life is know- ledge to seek.” CAROL ERICKSON Erskin” “A nurses aide twice was she. Maybe a nurse she’ll some day be.” THERESA EVENSON Tess” “I don’t say much, but I do a lot of thinking.” JOHN FERGUSON “Fergy” “Girls! What are they? I never notice them dur- ing the day.” WANDA HANSEN “Windy” “Not too serious, not too gay. That is just her usual way.” HELEN HAUKE “Hawk” “When I think, I must speak— And I'm always think- ing.” JEANETTE HILLARY “Red Men! What can they be? I never let them bother FAYE KINNEY “A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone.” EILEEN GRUPE “Susie” “All it takes is the word. And she is singing like a bird.” WILLIAM HAUGEN Speed” “A bashful boy with modest hopes. But full of funny, quiet jokes.” WILLIAM HEFFRON “Wild Bill” “Here we have William or ‘Bill’; He likes Southerners and is from Liberty Hill.” RICHARD JCHANNSEN “Fete” “He usually seemed to be in luck, Because he always had the truck. JOY LARSON “Quiet, unruffled, al- ways the same Like some sweet picture in a frame.” JUNE LOMNES “June Mary” “And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all ‘she’ knew.” NATHALIE LYKSETT “Count ten before vent- ing your anger, And it’s occasion seems ridiculous.” DONALD MICHAELSON “Don” “School was fun, but the West is better.” JANET MOE Withdrawn BARBARA MYRVOLD “Barbs” “Life is a serious pro- position; boys, too.” ROGER LUEBKE “Kraut” “Ready for anything, work or play; He’s a good scout every day.” THOMAS MARSON “Tom” “Men of few words are the best men.” FAYE MITCHELL “Mitch” “Let the world go as it may. I shall take it either way.” PATRICIA MOEN “Pat” “Most of us can write, but few of us can draw.” MATHEW NEISES “Hunse” “A small but mighty fast boy is ‘Hunse’ He helped the team out more than once.” BEVERLY NELSON “Janie” “A worker always tend- ing to her own af- fairs.” CURTIS NICKLEBY “Nuck” “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” DOROTHY PETERSEN “Dot” “This year’s homecoming queen, Dot, Seemed to like a captain a lot.” BONNIE ROSE “Rosebud” “School doesn’t interfere with my ‘outside’ ac- tivities.” RUTH SATHER “Accept the world as it is, Adapt yourself to it and be happy.” GEORGE NELSON “Gus” “Gus was always a good basketball shot. There were very few times he was not.” KENNETH PAYSON “Spook” “Height has proved an asset to ‘Ken’. In basketball a help it’s been.” LA VINE RILEY “Dinney” “Beware her Irish eyes.” RUTH SANDBERG “Giggles” “She giggles when she’s happy, and anyone might say. That though there is no reason. she giggles anyway.” BEVERLY SMITH “Bev” “I never seem to miss a chance To go to Ellsworth to a dance. YVONNE STEWART Von” Many persons often looked on To watch her twirl her baton.” JULIE ANN SWANSON Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs.” DOROTHY SWANSON Dot” “Always jolly, always kind. She’s the one we like to find.” BONNIE SWEITZER Sweitz” Who sometimes visited Bonnie Lee? A good basketball player was he.” EVELYN THORSON Toots” I take life easy, and I’ll live ’till I die.” MARGARET WILCOX Margie” “I believe in a fast life— when it comes to typ- ing.” LOIS ANN WILCOX Loie” “Lois Ann was always near At every game to lead a cheer.” IDELLA YARNS Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.” Class Will We, the seniors of 1948, being of sound mind and body have drawn up this last will and testament. 1. We bequeath our good habits and studiousness to the 1949 seniors who we hope will be as great an asset to the school as we have been. 2. We bequeath our gracious manners to all future seniors. 3. We indivdually bequeath the following: Barbara Bargen leaves her money to Phyllis Danielson who borrowed $1.50 two years ago. Robert Beer leaves his love for bookkeeping to anyone who may need it. Darlene Bridges leaves her height to Connie Lein. Donald Early leaves his artistic ability to some- one with lots of ambition. Barbara Egbert leaves the job of being editor of next year’s annual to Joyce Worrell. Arlene Emerson leaves her job of typing mats to whoever types for the “Times” next year. Carol Erickson leaves her drum to Shirley Bene- dict. Lloyd Erickson leaves the school minus one bright student. Theresa Evenson leaves her quiet ways to Mickey Redman. John Ferguson leaves for Stillwater with the Kaiser. Eileen Grupe leaves her ability to sing to some- one who lacks it. Wanda Hansen leaves with a knowledge of home economics. William Haugen leaves his excellent ability of playing the baritone. Helen Hauke bequeaths her gift of gab to Pat Hoel. Let’s hope she uses it. Bill Heffron leaves his long walk to Tom Hau- gen. He would also like to leave for the South. Jeannette Hillary leaves for Roberts. Richard Johannsen leaves the truck to his brothers. Faye Kinney leaves with a diamond on her left hand. Joy Larson leaves with her dad’s car. June Lomnes leaves Mr. Heiting with no one to start discussions. Roger Luebke leaves his job as activity man- ager to Eleanor Thompson. Nathalie Lyksett leaves her trigonometry book Tom Marson leaves his way with women to Elton Dahlke. Donald Michaelson left for Portland. Oregon. Faye Mitchell leaves for North Hudson. Pat Moen leaves her journalism headaches and lining job on the “Times.” Barbara Myrvold leaves her ability to take shorthand to anyone who may need it. Mathew Neises leaves his position on the bas- ketball team. Beverly Nelson leaves for Prescott. Gus Nelson leaves his job as football and bas- ketball captains. Curt Nickleby leaves all the girls behind. Kenneth Payson leaves after acquiring a mathe- matical mind. Dorothy Petersen leaves with Gus. La Vine Riley leaves for Ellsworth every Fri- day night. Bonnie Rose leaves cheerleading to anyone who can fill her place. Ruth Sandberg leaves Mr. Rock with no one to whom he can give excuses. Ruth Sather leaves her letters to whoever thinks they would be interesting. Beverly Smith leaves for dances. Yvonne Stewart leaves her job as drum major- ette. Dorothy Swanson leaves for Stillwater with a ring, Julie Ann Swanson leaves her acting ability to next year’s seniors. Bonnie Sweitzer leaves Ruth Kester her trom- hone. Evelyn Thorson leaves and is glad she needs no more absence excuses. Lois Wilcox leaves her limberness to anyone who needs it. Margaret Wilcox leaves Vernon behind—Oh, oh, hands off, girls! Idella Yarns leaves her witty remarks to Lor- raine Scuillo. 19 Senior Activities . . . BARBARA BARGEN—Student Council 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 1; Extemporaneous Reading 1; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; “A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Organization Officer 1, 3, 4. Junior Band 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartet 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; Play- ground 2, 3; Commencement Committee 4. ROBERT BEER—Student Council 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 4. DARLENE BRIDGES—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; “B” Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Organization Officer 1. BARBARA EGBERT—Student Council 2, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; One-Act Play 2; A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Solo 1, 2, 3; Vocal Solo 3, 4; Usher 3; Class Officer 2; Organization Officer 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Woodwind Trio 2, 3; Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Officer 4; Class Play 4. DONALD EARLY—Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Christ- mas Pageant 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Stage Manager 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Ta- chopera 3. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; True Blue Times 4; Class Officer 1; Marching Band 3, 4; Art Committee 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 4. ARLENE EMERSON—Annual 4; Class Play 4; “B” Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Play- ground 4. CAROL ERICKSON—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; “B” Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Playground 4. LLOYD ERICKSON—Student Council 2, 4; Hi-Y 4; “A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Boys’ Octet 3; Solo 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Organization Officer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3. 4; Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Tennis 3; Brass Quartet 1, 4; Orchestra 1; Mixed Ensemble 4; Baseball 4; Boxing 1; Class Officer 2• Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. THERESA EVENSON—‘B” Glee Club 2, 3; “A” Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN FERGUSON—Student Council 3, 4; Football Co-captain 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Triple Trio 4; Usher 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 4; “A” Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Organization Officer 3; Stage Manager 1, 2 3’ Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN GRUPE—Class Play 3; “A” Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Solo 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 3; Declamation 1, 2; Art Committee 4. WANDA HANSEN—G. A. C. 1, 2; “B Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. WILLIAM HAUGEN—All School Officer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1; Class Play 3, 4; Movie Operator 2; Hi-Y 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Solos 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intra-mural Basketball 2. 4; Commencement Committee 4. HELEN HAUKE—Student Council 4; G. A. C. 3. 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1; 'True Blue Times 4; Playground 3; Commencement Committee 4. WILLIAM HEFFRON—Movie Operator 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Boxing 1, 2; Football 2, 4; Track 1. JEANETTE HILLARY—Class Play 4. RICHARD JOHANNSEN—Hi-Y 4; Boxing Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. FAYE KINNEY—G. A. C. 1. JOY LARSON—Student Council 3; G. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Solo 4; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; One-Act Play 2; Christmas Pageant 1, 3; “B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Organiz- ation Officer 1, 3, 4; Declamation 1. 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Committee 4. JUNE LOMNES—All School Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 2; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 2. 3; Oratory 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Solo 2, 3. 4; Accompanist 4; Victory Speaking 1, 2; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Organization Officer 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Sextet 2, 3, 4. ROGER LUEBKE—All School Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Boxing 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Organ- ization Officer 4; Ticket Seller 3, 4; Football 1. 2; Athletic Manager 3; Intra-mural Basketball 4. NATHALIE LYKSETT—G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Class Play 4; “B” Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Class Officer 4; Playground 3; Mixed Chorus 4. TOM MARSON—Student Council 3; Christmas Pa- geant 3; Movie Operator 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Solo 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3: Baseball 4; Boxing 1, 2; Junior Band 2; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Ger- man Band 4; Trumpet Trio 4; Dance Band 4. FAYE MITCHELL—Student Council 1; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; True Blue Times 4; “B” Glee Club 3, 4; “A Glee Club 1, 4; Pep Club 1. DONALD MICHAELSON PATRICIA MOEN—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 1, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 4; “B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Orchestra 4; Art Committee 2. 3; Com- mencement Committee 4. BARBARA MYRVOLD—G. A. C. 1; Class Plav 3; “B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Class Officer 2. MATHEW NEISES—Student Council 1; Annual 3; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; School Paper 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Marching Band 3; Track 3; Athletic Manager 2; Intra-mural Basket- ball 1, 2. Senior Activities . . . BEVERLY NELSON—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Marching Band 3, 4. GEORGE NELSON—Student Council 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 4; Basketball Captain 4; Foot- ball Co-captain 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 3; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Stage Manager 1, 2; True Blue Times 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Mixed En- semble 3. CURTIS NICKLEBY—Student Council 1; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Stage Manager 3; Class Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1. KENNETH PAYSON—Class Play 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Playground 4; Athletic Man- ager 3; Track 2; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY PETERSEN—Student Council 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; B” Glee Club 2. 3; “A” Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Usher 3; Class Officer 3. LA VINE RILEY—G. A. C. 4; Extemporaneous Read- ing 1; Glee Club 1; Playground 3; True Blue Times 4; Annual 4; Library Club 1. BONNIE ROSE—Student Council 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Usher 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Debate 1, 2. RUTH SANDBERG—Student Council 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; ‘‘B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Usher 3; Cheerleader 4; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Organization Officer 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Declamation 2. RUTH SATHER—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Christmas Pageant 3; “A” Glee Club 3, 4; “B” Glee Club 2; Triple Trio 4; Solo 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. BEVERLY SMITH—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; “B” Glee Club 1, 2; “A” Glee Club 3; Debate 1. YVONNE STEWART—Student Council 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; One-Act Play 2; “A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Solo 2, 3; True Blue Times 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sax Quartet 2, 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SWANSON—G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; “B Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Junior Band 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Trio 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4. JULIE ANN SWANSON—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; One-Act Play 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1; ‘B’’ Glee Club 1, 2; ‘A’’ Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chor- us 4; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; Declamation 4. BONNIE SWEITZER—Student Council 1. 3; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3; One-Act Play 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 3; “A Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Girls’ Quartet 3; Tachopera 2, 3, 4; True Blue Times 4; Class Of- ficer 1; Organization Officer 4; Junior Band 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 1, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4. EVELYN THORSON—Student Council 1; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; “A” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; B” Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. LOIS WILCOX—Student Council 4; G. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4; One-Act Play 1; Christmas Pageant 4; “B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Solo 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Horn Quartet 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4; Organization Of- ficer 1, 3, 4; Gym Teacher 3, 4. MARGARET WILCOX—Student Council 4; G A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; “B” Glee Club 1; “A” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Solo 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Organization Officer 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 3, 4; Playground 3; Brass Quartet 1, 4; Commencement Committee 4. IDELLA YARNS—G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; “B” Glee Club 2, 3; “A” Glee Club 3, 4. 21 Senior Prophecy Broadway, N. Y. May 27, 1958 Dear Miss Lee, As the class of ’48 was always one of your special pets, I realize that you would be interested knowing how they fared in this world of strife. I am writing the column “Day by Day with Hedda Hopper,” since the original Hedda Hopper has retired. However, having my column written for several weeks ahead, I decided that I had time to take a vacation to visit my former classmates. On my way to the airport to catch a plane for Chicago, I noticed a sign reading “Nickleby Detective Agency,” Curtis Nickleby, Chief Detective. I al- ways thought “Nuck” would make a good detective because of his inquisitiveness. Beneath the large letters were smaller ones saying, “Assisted by Ther- esa Evenson.” Bill Heffron proved to be the pilot of my plane (or rather Nathalie Lyksett’s since she is president of the “Inter State Airlines” and is fairly rolling in wealth.) Of course the stewardess was Yvonne Stewart. She was talking to a woman who appear- ed familiar. I finally placed her as Helen Hauke, who is a reporter for a competitive newspaper. Julie Ann Swanson has also turned to journal- ism and now has a position as fashion reporter of Vogue. When I landed in Chicago, I located Darlene Bridges, who is chief stenographer in the offices of the Lloyd Erickson, Jr., Insurance Company. Faye Kinney is also employed there as a stenographer, although she is married and has two tow-headed youngsters. Darlene and I (Darlene having taken the aft- ernoon off) then visited the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago, where LaVine Riley, the only one in our class to become a doctor, took us on a tour through the wards over which she has particular charge. LaVine told us that she’s just been reading a letter from the former Beverly Smith, who, after finishing nurses training, had worked at the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester and is now married, and that Don Early is a civil engineer busily order- ing men around and working on the blueprints for a large construction project in South America. Darlene and I happened to run into Ruth Sand- berg, who is the inspector of beauty salons in Chi- cago. Ruth and Darlene then saw me off on a plane to Milwaukee. When I arrived, I saw' a bill- board announcing that Bonnie Rose, the winner of the 1957 Miss America beauty contest was making a personal appearance at one of the large dow ntown theaters. Her manager is Donald Michaelson. I also visited John Ferguson’s “Wheaties” fac- tory. As a result of an addition that was just com- pleted, he will employ 300 men. Mathew Neises is his production manager and Kenneth Payson, his efficiency expert. As I left the plant, I noticed a large sign in neon lights announcing that Robert Beer, assisted by Richard Johannsen, who is a renowned comedian, having succeeded Joe E. Brown, was to make a personal appearance in Milwaukee on his tour through the United States. I then bought a paper and walked down the street reading it until I bumped into a perambulator. Behind it was the former Arlene Emerson. She was very successful as a stenographer; she married her boss. She told me that she isn’t the only one w’ho is married. Gus Nelson has given up his basketball career, and now' resides in Stillwater. He has a family of three short, curly-headed youngsters. Dorothy Swanson and Barbara Myrvold are also living in SU11H20 and are very active in Stillwater’s social circle. As I read in the society column, I noticed one of its juiciest items was that the Misses Barbara Bar- gen, June Lomnes. Margaret Wilcox, and Dorothy Petersen entertained at a “card” party last evening. That is still going on, and probably will for the next twenty-five years. On the sports page, I saw a familiar name— that of Lois Wilcox. Although she is married, she has kept up her athletic ability. The paper announc- ed she has just won the women’s wrestling title. One of the newspaper’s features told me that Pat Moen, a renowned tightrope walker, was plan- ning to cross the Atlantic Ocean on a wire cable. I took a plane from Milwaukee to the metrop- olis of Hudson. When I arrived there, I hired a car and went for a drive to the old brick school. To keep myself company I switched on the radio. Naturally I turned in on my favorite swing orches- tra, Tom Marson and his Melo Martonians. At present his orchestra is featuring Bonnie Sweitzer and is in demand at all the large ballrooms. How- ever Tom was just signing off, and as there was a news report in a few minutes I kept that station. To my surprise I heard a familiar name—that of Bill Haugen. He had just been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford for his excellent book on English. I finally reached the school and found Joy Larson and Wanda Hansen dispelling knowledge to the little ones and Evelyn Thorson just finishing her lecture on “Why 4-H Work is Beneficial.” Al- though “Toots is married, she is an outstanding 4-H leader. After the lecture I inquired about their friends and found out that Carol Erickson and Ruth Sat her are nurses at Eau Claire, while Bever- ly Nelson, also a nurse, is employed at Prescott. I hey also said that Eileen Grupe has now reached the height of fame; she is a Metropolitan top star. After I encountered them, I decided to wander around the school some more, and I found Jeanette Hillary teaching history in room 212, and Roger Luebke employed as the physics pedagogue. They must understand the students very well, since they were graduated but ten short years ago. This completes my list, except for Barbara Eg- bert and Faye Mitchell who are the operators of the “Girls School of Beauty and Charm” in Brooklyn. I am sure you will feel satisfied with the good work our class has done. Yours sincerely, Idella Yarns 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nathalie Lyksett, Dorothy Swanson, Curtis Nickleby, Lois Wilcox, George Nelson. ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS William Haugen, Eleanor Thompson. Barbara Egbert, June Lomnes, Roger Luebke. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Cleveland, Phyllis Danielson, William Wallace, Elton Dahlke. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Richie, Geraldine Trudell, Thomas Haugen, Edward Boody, Alta Christensen. ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS June Lomnes, Roger Luebke, Joy Larson, William Haugen, Lois Wilcox, Rosemary Porter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Rita Ruemmele, George Madson, Juliann Ryan, Ken- neth Larson, Robert Zarske. 23 Fourth Row—Constance Lein, Richard Kinney, Arvin Lovaas, Neil Katner, Ronald Payson, Dan Borg, Kenneth De Witte, Dallas McGinley, William Hooley, Verlyn Benoy. Third Row—Marjorie Hancock, Eleanor Thompson, Shirley Benedict, Barbara Eckel. Leroy Colbeth, Mary Louise Vaughn. Nora Salmon. Margaret Clothier, Patricia Van Horn, Ruth Gerlach, Joyce Linehan, Miss Frances Rowe. Second Row—Clyde Christensen, Myrlon Daniels, Donald Evenson, Vernon Christensen, William Wallace, Elton Dahlke. David Cleveland. Phyllis Danielson, Constance Hammill, Richard Johnson, Wanda Detlefsen, Anna Marie Barr. First Row—Lorraine Scuillo, Mary Ferguson, Alva Hanley, Patricia Hoel, Ann Brunner, Joyce Worrell. Lois Foss, Delores Foss, Yvonne Martin, Mary Jane Petersen, George Harwell. OFFICERS President.......................... David Cleveland Vice President ...................... Elton Dahlke Secretary........................Constance Hammill Treasurer.................................. Phyllis Danielson Student Council...................W illiam Wallace JUNIORS The road is ever getting shorter as the jun- iors reach the time when they are seniors. Let’s see—Oh, yes, remember way back when they were such little, green freshmen, they elected Patricia Hoel, president; Richard Kinney, vice president; David Cleveland, secretary; Arvin Lovaas, treasurer; Shirley Benedict, council re- presentative; and Miss Eldrid Madison, adviser. The following year, returning all refreshed from the summer vacation and ready for an- other year, they started being represented in all extra curricular activities. That year they chose William Wallace, president; Margaret Clothier, vice president; Eleanor Thompson, sec- retary ; Vernon Christensen, treasurer; George Harwell, council representative; and Miss Jenny Lee, adviser. Si orts were the chief aim of many junior boys. Some of the boys became lettermen in football. Two of the boys, Vernon Christensen and David Cleveland, were on the first five of the basketball team. Boxing also called a few boys, including William Wallace, David Cleve- land. Richard Kinney, and William Hooley. The girls chose to spend a great deal of time in the G. A. C. and were well represented in every sport open to them. The juniors staged a new idea, Sadie Haw- kins Day, which provided fun for all. There are juniors represented in all activities including all lines of music such as Band, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, and small mixed groups. Forensics also beckoned the juniors, both boys and girls, and the class was well represented in dramatics. On May 7, this year’s junior class presented its prom under the supervision of Miss Frances Rowe, junior adviser. The prom was “simply wonderful.” 24 Fif h Row—Roger Imhoff, Walter Johannscn, Harold Hillary. David Ruemmele, Robert Gerlacfa, John Breault. Myles Fladager, Bernard Langager. Earl Roettger. Ralland Trudeau. Robert Orf, John Martinson. Dale Wicklander. Fourth Row—Ruth Kester. Donna Evenson, Gwendolyn Peterson, Joan Lein. Marjorie Katner. Joan Smith. Jane Cornelissen, Mary Anne Thompson. Jane Hennessey, Evangeline Harwell, Valerie Peterson, Thelma Erickson, Patricia Third Row—Robert Heffron, Eldon Frye, Charles Nelson, Andrew Kinney, Duane Nelson. John Miller. Stephen Sandberg, Mary Chryst. Violet Haugen, Betty Bundy, Delores Simpson, Joan Peterson. Joan Grady, Nancy Krager. Lucille Hansen, Miss Helen Hughes. Second Row—Gaynel Larson, Donna Sammons, Irene Norvold. Belva Mae Beers. Juliann Ryan, George Madson. Kenneth Larson, Robert Zarske. Rita Ruemmele. Patricia Powers. Annabelle Weinberg. Janice Brathall, James Trollen. First Row—Sheldon Schneit.er, Gerald Kapaun. Ronald Simpson, Jaunice McKenzie. Eleanor Richie, Marion Schweitzer. Dorothy Dabruzzi. Doris Dabruzzi. Phyllis Pribble. Patricia Kolashin.ski, Sally Cunningham. Lois Guith. Nina Lykseit, Lotus Bylander. OFFICERS President.......................Kenneth Larson Vice President ................. George Madson Secretary..........................Robert Zarske Treasurer..........................Juliann Ryan Council Representative ......... Rita Ruemmele SOPHOMORES We look back now at our bewildered fresh- man class of 1950 entering high school in Sep- tember. 1947. Our class of seventy-five was one of the largest in years. We had as our officers: Harold Rock, president; Charles Nelson, vice president; Sally Cunningham, secretary; Joan Grady, treasurer; Thomas Haugen, council repre- sentative; and Miss Hughes, adviser. About the middle of the year, our president, Harold Rock, moved away; and vice president, Charles Nelson, took over. Our class was very active in sports and music. Many of our male members received letters for junior high school football and basket- ball. Members of the class were also active in Hand, “IV Glee Club, and Junior G. A. C. We came back to school again this year as a class of seventy-three members. We started our adventures as sophomores with a class party which everyone enjoyed very much; in fact, we requested an extra sophomore party which everyone enjoyed as much as the first. In sports, our brave sophomores played a large part. ()n the football squad were eleven sophomores, and five members of our class made the “A” basketball team. The “IV basketball squad was made up mostly of sophomores. Nine pugilists who represented us in boxing, made quite a showing. Our class also increased its participation this year in music and speech work, and is lie- ginning to take a position of leadership in the school. The class of 1950 looks forward to two more years of pleasure and profit in Hudson High School. 25 Fifth How—George Wright, Russell Johannsen. Robert Klund. Dean Larson, Gordon Simpson. George Johnson. Seth Colbeth, Patrick Farrell, David Ohrt, David Borg, Richard Thorson, Ronald Jensen. Fourth Row—Renee Conley. Lowell Windahl, Wilmer Segerstrom. Lorraine Frazier, Joan McDiarmid, Delores Line- han, Marjorie Hillary, Bonita Willie, Helen Johnson, Annette Staberg, Richard Worrell. Third Row—Alan St. Ores, Donald Llndstrom, Rosemary Porter. Richard Stayberg, Sherman Sutter, Douglas Moe. John Fredrickson. Duvonne Bylander. David Frazier, Barbara Moeller. Rita Hallenberger, Mrs. Betteanne Frokjer. Second Row—Sally Dickenson. Jack Kukuska, Richard Moen, Roy Udell, Edward Boody, Dorothy Richie Thomas Haugen, Geraldine Trudell, Alta ChrLstensen, Arlyce Zentzis, Nancy Loughney, Willetta Hope. Mary Ellen Olson. First Row—Ronald Lein, Raymond Leverty. Raymond Weinberg. Gail Gibbon. Kenneth Hanson. Janet Solsvig, Lucille Simpson, Eleanor Nelson. Doris Nelson, Joanne Slater. Audrey Petersen. Joanne Nicklebv, Marilyn Adams Mavelva Daniels. J President...... Vice President . Secretary...... Treasurer....... Student Council OFFICERS . Thomas Haugen Geraldine Trudell . . Edward Boody . Dorothy Richie Alta Christensen FRESHMEN Behold the class of 1951. We entered high school with 66 ambitious students. The first social event was the freshman and senior party held on September 12. Some of the freshmen were rather shy, but later in the evening the party l ecame more enjoyable for the two classes. The class is well represented in Band, glee clubs, Orchestra, and Debate. A few were in the freshman one act play, “Honey of a Peach”. In the sports department the boys took part in football, basketball, boxing, and baseball. The girls are also in G. A. C. activities. 26 A sophomore English class, under the supervision of Mrs. Rolle, is ho'ding a dehate “Resolved: that girls are better students than bovs.” The basic rules of geometry are taught to these confused geometry students of Miss Hughes. The problem of attaining a high rate of speed and accuracy is extremely important to Miss Karlson’s typists. Miss Rowe demonstrates the tech- niques of baking to the girls in her 10 o’clock home economics class. The boys in Mr. Weitkamp’s indus- trial arts class are hard at work with their saws and hammers making ar- ticles which are useful in the home. School Calendar SECOND SEMESTER JANUARY 19— The second semester began . . and everyone returned in good spirits. FEBRUARY— This month candy, baked goods, and hot dog sales, and dances were held to raise money for the School in Europe campaign. FEBRUARY 27— The high school girls, dressed in high heels and new dresses and the boys in their sports coats, turned out today to honor the Rev- erend and Mrs. G. D. Wood at a reception held for them in the gymnasium. Do you remember how the lights kept going on and off as Reverend Wood and Mr. Torgerson were exchanging stories about each other? MARCH 12— The students of the Hudson schools displayed their abilities tonight at the Talent and Vaudeville show which was held in the school auditorium. APRIL 3— Hudson’s speech students received high honors today. We earned eight “A” ratings at the League Speech Contest. APRIL 5— Stout Institute singers and orchestra presented a very fine concert tonight to a small but enthusiastic audience. APRIL 10— The District Forensic contest was held at River Falls State Teachers College today. Rosemary Porter, Lorraine Scuillo, and Joy Larson received “A” ratings and will go to the state contest at Madison on April 24. APRIL 10— The spring party finally caught up with us. The decoration com- mittee did themselves “good”. APRIL 16— The solo and ensemble groups traveled to River Falls today for the music contest. Hudson made a fine showing. APRIL 24— Hudson High acted as host to approximately seven schools at the Student Council Convention which was held here today. APRIL 28— This afternoon we observed the annual Civic Service Day. Each advisory group had a different task to do to improve and beautify our city. MAY 1— The marching band strutted their stuff today and did a good job of it too. You guessed it. Today was the River Falls music contest for large vocal and instrumental groups. MAY 7— The big event of the year has come at last. Tonight was the Junior Prom. The Blackhawks furnished the music. David Cleve- land and Delores Foss led the grand march. The girls’ formals were very pretty. The boys looked good too. MAY 21- Seniors wrote their final tests today. They looked rather worried, but let’s hope it will all turn out all right. MAY 23- Today was baccalaureate. The seniors were a serious group when they realized they would soon be graduating. MAY 27- Commencement! An unusual outdoor commencement exercise. The theme was the Wisconsin Centennial. 28 .ctiuities 1947 Raiders Co-captains.....John Ferguson and George Nelson Manager ....................... Ronald Simpson Coaches .... Robert Torgerson and Rev. G. I). Wood G uards Myrlon Daniels Clyde Christensen Neil Katner Andrew Kinney William Haugen Charles Nelson David Ruemmele Duane Nelson Ends Richard Johannsen Lloyd Erickson Arvin Lovaas Dale Wicklander Dan Borg Leroy Colbeth Halfbacks Vernon Christensen George Nelson Walter Johannsen William Heffron Robert Zarske Myles Fladager Tackles Robert Beer David Cleveland Kenneth De Witte John Breault Ralland Trudeau Kenneth I arson Quarterbacks John Ferguson William Wallace Center George Madson Pullbacks Stephen Sandberg Curtis Nickleby THE FOOTBALL SEASON September 19 HUDSON 15—COLFAX 7 The Raiders opened the football season by downing Colfax on the local field. “Vern and “Clyde” Christensen, both juniors, gave a good showing. The line showed up very well both defen- sively and offensively. Vern went 80 yards for a touchdown the first play of the game. His other touchdown was in the second quarter. It was good for 78 yards. John Ferguson handled the signal-calling like a veteran. Colfax’s only touchdown came in the last quarter. A bad pass from center was the cause of the Colfax safety which gave Hudson two points. September 26 HUDSON 20—SPRING VALLEY 19 The Blue and White put on one of the best football homecomings ever staged here. Hudson started out very poorly, and Spring Valley was leading by two touchdowns in the first quarter. The Raiders countered quickly in the second quar- ter and were on the verge of another as the half ended. The Raiders scored twice in the second half to once for the “Cards”. “Vern” Christen- sen again did all the scoring. “Walt” Johannsen booted the extra points which were the margin of victory. The slogan for the homecoming game was “Cut the Cards”. October 3 HUDSON 13—RIVER FALLS 19 River Falls defeated Hudson in one of the hardest p'ayed games all year. The Raiders held the heavily favored Falls eleven for three quar- ters but crumpled in the closing minutes. River Falls outweighed Hudson twenty pounds to the man. They made good use of their weight ad- vantage as the Hudson boys played out in the second half. One of “Vern’s runs was an 85 yard run back of a River Falls punt. Jorgenson and Benson shone for the balls eleven. “Jorgie” scored twice and Benson once. October 10 HUDSON 6—NEW RICHMOND 12 The Raiders lost the second straight game of the season to New Richmond. New Richmond was rated as the underdog; but once they scored, they were a new team and couldn’t be stopped. This was the Raiders’ last home game. Anderson of New Richmond, who did most of the plunging for the Tigers, scored both of their touchdowns. “Bill” Heffron scor- ed the Raiders only touchdown by blasting bis way over from the three yard line. 30 M f k s? Fq jf49 f‘a f f: 'PC JV � r 33 56 34 40 • 38 35 i $— ?- -¥ f f 3e r ef r 2 I? 3? 21 TT 26 ‘ ■ ■ • • r -' m H- .CM .r v . � (• 1947 RAIDERS Fourth Row-Verlyn Benoy, Robert Zarske, Duane Nelson. David Ruemmele, Daniel Borg. Dale Wicklander, Kenneth Larson, Steve Sandberg, Charles Nelson, Manager Ronald Simpson. Third Row—Assistant Coach Wood. Andrew Kinney, William Wallace, Ralland Trudeau, Walter Johannsen, George Madson, John Breault, Myles Fladager, Coach Torgerson. Second Row—Arvin Lovaas, Kenneth De Witte, William Hooley. David Cleveland, Clyde Christensen, Leroy Colbeth. Vernon Christensen, Neil Katner, Myrlon Daniels. First Row—Lloyd Erickson, Curtis Nickleby, Robert Beer, John Ferguson, George Nelson. William Heffron, William Haugen. Richard Johannsen. JUNIOR RAIDERS Fourth Row—Richard Kottke, Kenneth Schweitzer, Wilmer Segerstrom. Dean Larson. Stephen Houman Alan st Ores, Alfred Swanson, Donald Trudell, Terry Beaudrey, manager. Fred Clymer. Third Row—Coach Rock. Duane Persell, George Wright, Dean Preston, David Borg, Ronald Jensen Richard Stavbers Thomas Bowers, David Ohrt, Robert Iverson. ' Second Row—Lowell Windahl, Duvonne Bylander, Thomas Haugen, Edward Prescott, John Fredrickson, Richard Thorson, Russell Nelson. Boody. Russell Johannsen, Rodger First Row—Kenneth Hanson, James Fredrickson, Kenneth Larson. Robert Nelson, Charles Wrieht Ronald mond Weinberg, William Weitkamp, Richard Adams. Lein. Ray- 31 1947 Raiders October 17 HUDSON 13—LAKE CITY 26 The Raiders journeyed to Lake City, Min- nesota, and found their unknown rivals very rugged. Lake City scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, and the dazed Raiders didn’t make a comeback until the last quarter. This loss was the third setback in five starts for the Raiders. Roth Raider touchdowns canie in the last quarter. “Vern” Christensen bulled his way over from the seven yard line. A pass from “Gus” Nel- son to “Pete” Johannsen was good for the second counter. A very large Hudson crowd witnessed the game. The two teams now have a yearly sched- ule between them. Next year they will come to Hudson. October 24 HUDSON 0—ELLSWORTH 12 Playing in mud up to their ankles, the Raiders lost their third straight conference game. This was the only team that was the same size as this year’s Raiders. Glen Tobias figured in both Ellworth’s touchdowns. He passed one and ran another. This was the only game the Raiders were held scoreless. Despite all the mud the boys handled the ball quite well, and there were few fumbles. October 31 HUDSON 12—MENOMONIE 0 The Blue and White knocked off the Me- nomonie Indians in the Indian homecoming game. This game was never in doubt as the Raiders held the larger Indians to very little yardage. The Raiders scored first on a pass from “Vern” Christensen to “Gus Nelson. The second touchdown was scored by “Vern on a short plunge. The seniors played their last game and gave a very good account of themselves. “Bob” Beer played his best game and plugged up hole after hole in the Indian line. This win put the Raiders in a tie with Ellsworth for second place. (1) “Walt” and “Pete” (2) “Kacky (3) “Jock” (4) “Clyde” (5) Hm-m-m? (6) Action in the New Richmond game. (7) Coach “Torgie” (8) “Curly” (9) “Gus (10) “Fergie” (11) “Jack” (12) Assistant Coach Wood Senior Lettermen GEORGE NELSON, Co-captain, Right Halfback. 17 years old . . . 5’6” tall . . . weight 125 pounds . . . “Gus was a steady influence on the team and kept the hoys’ morale up in tight spots. Being left-handed, and a terrific blocker, he was one of the main threats in the Raider backfield. His cool-headedness, and his long passes, saved many a game in his three years of football. JOHN FERGUSON, Co-captain, Quarterback. 18 years old . . . 5'10” tall . . . weight 160 pounds . . .“Fergie directed the team skillfully. His playmaking and deadly blocking won him praise from opposing teams. He also played fullback, center, and guard in his football career. He is a three year letterman. LLOYD ERICKSON, Left End. 17 years old ... 6’ tall . . . weight 145 pounds. “Eric” gave other teams a rough time when they tried to circle his end. He was one of the best tacklers on the team. The 1947-1948 season was his first season to get a letter, al- though he played previous years. CURTIS NICKLEBY, Lull back. 18 years old . . . 6’1” tall . . . weight 143 pounds. “Nuck was a letterman for two years, tall and stringy “Nuck” completely baffled his opponents by his speed and drive. He was always full of the spirit to win. WILLIAM HAUGEN. Left Guard. 17 years old . . . 5’9” tall . . . weight 145 pounds. “Speed played his best game against Spring Valley when he stopped plunge after plunge. A one year letterman he kept fighting even though he wasn’t a regular. RICHARD JOHANNSEN, Right End. 18 years old . . . 5’10 tall . . . weight 148 pounds. “Pete was one of the most rugged men on the team. His fiery spirit and game fight helj ed the team immensely. He was a very good pass snagger. He was a letterman for two years. WILLIAM HEFFRON, Left Halfback. 18 years old . . . 5’5” tall . . . weight 140 pounds. “Bill was the fastest man on the team. He played his best game against Lake City, Minnesota. He ’played considerable ’in previous years but managed only one letter. ROBERT BEER, Left Tackle. 17 years old . . . 5T1” tall . . . weight 150 pounds. Although “Bob didn’t earn his letter until last year, he was always a bulwark in the line. He played a brilliant game at Menomonie, the last game of the season, by plugging up hole after hole. 3-1 SENIOR LETTERMEN Lloyd Erickson, “Bob” Beer “Bill” Heffron, Co-captains John Ferguson and “Gus” Nelson, “Son” Nickleby “Bill” Haugen “Pete” Johannsen 35 Basketball Season December 5 HUDSON 24—MENOMONIE 40 The Raiders opened the basketball season by losing to a very strong Menomonie quint in the latter’s gym. Hudson held down the Indians very well the first half as they got most of the rebounds. The Indians held a slim 15-18 first half lead. Menomonie quickly pul'ed the game out of the fire and rolled to th.ir decisive 24-40 victory. “Vern” Christensen was high point man for the Raiders with 10 points. December 12 HUDSON 36—ELLSWORTH 45 A small but deadly shooting Ellsworth quint rapped the Raiders for their second straight con- fer nee loss. The Raiders jumped to a 12-7 first quarter lead. The Panthers quickly swallowed up this lead and led 19-24 at the half. Glen Tobias “and Company” kept bui’ding their lead as the Raid.rs faltered. The Panthers were on the large end of a final 36-45 score. “Son” Nickleby and “Mick” Fladager gathered nine points apiece for the Raiders. December 18 HUDSON 53—COLFAX 30 The Raiders hit their stride against a weak Colfax team and soundly trounced them. The Blue and White maintained a command- ing 26-13 lead at the half as their offense and defense both clicked. The subs played much of the game as the Raiders coasted the second half to win 53-30. “Gus” Nelson and “Vern“ Christ- ensen were the “big guns” for the Raiders as they got 10 points apiece. “Steve” Sandberg and “Walt” Johannsen played well. January 9 HUDSON 30—RIVER FALLS 40 The Raiders lost a close game to River Falls after being rated as the underdog. River Falls, led by Kuss, grabbed a 21-14 halftime lead. The Raiders tied the game at 24 points the second half as the fans wondered what the outcome would be. Kuss slowly but steadily built the Falls lead until the score ended 30-40. “Mick” Fladager played good ball and dropped in 12 points. “Dave” Cleveland pitched in by getting rebound after rebound. January 23 HUDSON 35—NEW RICHMOND 20 Coach Torgerson’s team traveled to the town of the Irish and won a slow game. Both teams started out very slowly as the Tigers used a very effective zone defense. “Vern” Christensen and “Curt” Nickleby led the Raiders to a 14-7 halftime lead. The Raiders picked up momentum the second half and easily won 35-20. “Vern” Christensen and “Mick Fladager garner- ed eleven and eight ]x ints, respectively. January 27 HUDSON 43—SPRING VALLEY 25 The Raider quint tucked another win under their belts by outplaying a rugged Spring Valley team. Hudson could manage to hold a slim 12-13 lead at the half as each team found difficulty in finding the range. The Raiders quickly organ- ized and put on a drive that netted them a final 43-25 score. “Son” Nickleby and “Mick” Fladag- er both hit the hoop for 15 points. January 30 HUDSON 43—MENOMONIE 44 The Indians took their second win from the Raiders after having much difficulty as the Raid- ers tried to stretch their winning streak. “Vern” Christensen led the Raider attack the first half by dropping in nine points as the half ended 20-23, with the Raiders in front. The Indians took the play away from the Raiders in the third quarter. They managed to hold their slim 33-37 lead until the game ended with the Raiders cutting their lead to one point. “Son” Nickleby and “Vern” hit for 11 points apiece. February 3 HUDSON 32—ELLSWORTH 47 An ever powerful Ellsworth five downed a stubborn Hudson team for the second time in a row. “Son” Nickleby and “Curly” Madson were best for the Raiders with 10 and 6 points, respectively. The Panthers held a 11-16 lead at the half and kept increasing their lead over the unorganized Raiders. This loss extended the Raider losing streak to two. February 6 HUDSON 37—COLFAX 25 The Raiders led by “Gus” Nelson’s and “Mick” Fladager’s ten points apiece downed an improved Colfax team after leading only 15-12 at the half. The Colfax boys led most of the first half but fell apart the second half as the Raiders began dropping in the points. “Ken” Payson played well as he got rebound after re- bound. 36 “A SQUAD Second Row—Manager Ronald Simpson. Steve Sandberg. Walter Johannsen. George Madson, David Cleveland. Charles Nelson, Coach Robert Torgerson. First Row—Vernon Christensen, Mathew Neises, Kenneth Payson, Captain George Nelson, Lloyd Erickson, Curtis Nickleby, Myles Fladager. “B” SQUAD Third Row—Andrew Kinney, Thomas Marson, William Haugen. Myrlon Daniels, Donald Evenson. Second Row—Coach Daniel Wood, Ralland Trudeau, Kenneth Larson, Daniel Rorg, Dale Wicklander. Arvin Lovaas, John Breault. First Row—Clyde Christensen, John Miller, Duane Nelson. Paul Riedel. Robert Zarske, Richard Johnson. JUNIOR HIGH Fourth Row—John Fredrickson, Thomas Haugen, Richard Thorson. Ronald Jensen. David Borg. Dvonne By- lander, Wilmer Segerstrom, Lowell Windahl, Coach W. G. Heiting. Third Row—Alan St. Ores, Gerald Bridges, Alfred Swanson, Robert Klund. Russell Johannsen, Thomas Bowers. George Wright, Douglas Moe, Richard Stay berg. Second Row—Gerald Hanson. Charles Wright, Ronald Rorvick, Ronald Lein. Kenneth Lysdahl. Wayne Erick- son, Richard Adams, William Weitkamp, George Paul. First Row—John Stayberg, Thomas Jensen. Robert L. Nelson, Robert Nelson. Ronald Graham, David Drews, James Fredrickson, Ronald Moe, Kenneth Larson. Basketball Season February 10 HUDSON 44—RIVER FALLS 48 A very overconfident River Falls quintet nearly met disaster as a fighting Hudson outfit played exceptionally fine ball. The Raiders led 13-10 at the end of the first quarter and 17-16 at the end of the half. “Gus” Nelson, “Son Nickleby, and “Dave” Cleveland led the well balanced scoring attack with 12, 12 and 11 points, respectively. Kuss again led the Falls attack with 20 points. February 16 HUDSON 40— NEW RICHMOND 32 The Raiders eliminated New Richmond from the River Falls tournament and won their second game from the Tigers. Hudson took an early lead and were never headed by the Tigers as the half ended 22-12. The Tigers whittled the lead somewhat but couldn’t rally enough to overtake the Raiders. “Mick” Fladager dropped in 12 points for Hud- son. February 20 HUDSON 32—SPRING VALLEY 31 The Raiders won their last game of the conference schedule by barely defeating Spring Valley in a nip and tuck battle. The Blue and White took an 18-14 first half lead and held it until the third quarter when they momentarily lost it. Captain “Gus” Nelson dropped in a free throw with seconds remaining as the score was tied 31 all, to win the game. “Dave” Cleveland and Myles Fladager got eight and nine points for the Raiders, respectively. NON-CONFERENCE December 16 HUDSON 34—GLENWOOD CITY 24 The Raiders downed Glenwood City in their first non-conference game of the season. The boys from Glenwood kept the score close through the first half, and it ended 13-13. The Raiders took away the play the second half as six of the Raiders heljied in the scoring de- partment. “Vern” Christensen and “Gus” Nelson got eight and seven jxiints, respectively. “Hunse” Neises and Lloyd Erickson played very well and made points when they were needed. January 6 HUDSON 35—GLENWOOD CITY 19 The Raiders knocked off Glenwood the second time in as many starts on the Hudson floor. The Raiders took a 9-1 first quarter lead and a 13-6 first half lead. The Raiders increased their lead to 27-9 at the end of of the third quarter and coasted the rest of the way to win. “Gus” Nelson, “Hunse” Neises, and “Dave” Cleveland led the well balanced scoring attack six i oints apiece. January 13 HUDSON 42—BALDWIN 33 By downing a rugged Baldwin team the Raiders increased their non-conference win streak to three games. The Raiders led throughout the game as “Mick” F'ladager, “Gus Nelson, and “Dave” Cleveland led the scoring attack with 13, 10 and 10 points, respectively. January 20 HUDSON 29—BALDWIN 37 The Raiders lost a return engagement with Baldwin on Baldwin’s floor. The Raiders couldn’t get their offense click- ing. They also had a hard time hitting from the free throw line. Hudson made only five out of t twenty-one free throws. “Gus” Nelson was high point man for the low scoring Raiders with six points. “Hunse” Neises and “Spook” Payson played well and got four points apiece. TOURNAMENT GAMES February 25 HUDSON 22—ELLSWORTH 45 Hudson lost their first tournament game to Ellsworth and were eliminated from the finals. The Blue and White couldn’t manage a rally to catch the “hot” Panthers. Behind 12-22 at the end of the first half, the Raiders came out fighting the second stanza, but to no avail as the lads from Ellsworth kept piling up the points. “Son” Nickleby was high point man for the Raiders with 8 points. “Curly” Madson and “Spook” Payson took many rebounds off the boards for the Raiders. February 26 HUDSON 28—BALDWIN 43 The Raiders played their last game of the year and lost to an improved Baldwin quint. Behind only 17-18 at the end of the first half the Raiders came back the second half only to fall apart as the Baldwinites hit from all over the floor. “Son” Nickleby led the scoring for the second evening in a row as he rolled in 14 points. 38 “CURT” NICKLEBY, Center—Shared season's scoring honors, star rebounder . . . played his best game against Baldwin in the tourna- ment . . . Three year letterman. “GUS” NELSON, Captain, Forward—Two year letterman . . . tough on defense ... hit second place in the scoring department . . . dead on left-handed push shot . . . best performance was against River Falls “KEN” PAYSON, Center—The tallest man on the team and probably the deadliest shot . . . played whale of a game against Baldwin . . . one year letterman. LLOYD ERICKSON, Forward and Center—Though not a regular he put in the last basket against Spring Valley to give the Raiders a one point win . . . one year letterman. MATHEW NEISES, Fortvard—Matt came to Hudson from Walker. Minnesota, proved to be a valuable reserve . . . the smallest man on the team. VERNON CHRISTENSEN, Forward and Guard—A junior . . . next year’s captain-elect ... a three year letterman . . . best ef fort was first Menomonie game . . . placed third in season’s scoring. DAVID CLEVELAND, Guard—Junior, most rugged man on the team . . . ace rebounder . . . one year letterman . . . starred against River halls in second game. “CHUCK” NELSON, Forward—Sophomore ... a ball hawk . . . one year letterman . . . best game was against Colfax. GEORGE MADSON, Guard—Sophomore . . . tough on rebounds . . . can move fast and effectively for his weight . . . should hit stride in coming years . . . one year letterman. “MICK” FLADAGER, Guard—Sophomore . . . tied for scoring hon- ors . . . best j er forma nee was in first Spring Valley game . . . push shot artist . . . one year letterman. “WALT” JOHANNSEN, Guard—Sophomore . . . “Walt” didn’t play too much: but when he was in. he played hard . . . will work for position next year. STEVE SANDBERG, Guard—Sophomore . . . tough on defense . . . didn’t play often but attended practice regularly ... I lot on long shots. 1948 Boxing Season Thirty-one prospective mittmen greeted Coach W. G. Heiting on the opening of boxing season. Captain Richard “Pete” Johannsen and ten return- ing lettermen led the way to glory. The new com- ers pitched in and helped immensely. LOCAL MATCH—MARCH 13 The elimination bouts showed much promise for «.he coming season, which was to be very rugged. Many of the boys showed their willingness to “mix it up” and to learn the art of boxing. HUDSON 4%—NEW RICHMOND MARCH 19 The Blue Raiders threw a scare into a heavily favored New Richmond squad, losing by only two pomts. Most of the bouts were very close in which either boy could have won. Division Boxer Opponent Decision Dot Forfeit to D. Feyereisen New Rich. unat M. Neises V. Riedd Hudson r ly G. Kapaun B. Feyereisen N. R. tko bantam R. Zarske E. Stephens New Rich. Fe iuer W. Wallace B. Frey Hudson Light K. Larson Wickenhauser Draw Welter W. Johannsen R. Gleason N. R.—tko Sr. Welt. Rich. Johannsen Forfeit to Hudson Mtudle D. Cleveland J. Higgens Hudson L. Heavy Forfeit to C. A lets New Rich. eavy J. breault D. Lotz New Rich. EXHIBITION BOUTS Bantam W. Segerstrom L. Morrisette No Dec. Fectiner Rus. johannsen P. Donahue No Dec. Featuer S. sandberg B. smith No Dec. HUDSON 6—ELLSWORTH 4 MARCH 23 Coach “Bill” Heiting’s pugs outpunched a tough Ellsworth pugilist squad in the latter’s gym. The boys improved fight after fight. Captain “Pete” johannsen and “Bob Beer punched out T.K.O.’s. Division Boxer Opponent Derision Dot K. Hanson K. Radke Ellsw'th Gnat M. Neises R. Cook Hudson Fly G. Kapaun C. Hove Ellsw’th Bantam R. ZarsKt R. Nelson Hudson Featuer W. Wallace V. Alhe Draw Light K. Carson D. Landry Draw Welter W. Johannsen Mar. Janisch Hudson Sr. W elt. Rich, j on an n.sen Mel. Janisch Hud.—tko .� i ludie R. Beer W. Lawrence Hud.—tko L. Heavy No bout No bout No Dec. Heavy J. B. eault J. Brown Ellsw’th EXHIBITION BOUTS Bantam R. Klund E. Swanson No Dec. Bantam L. Windahl M. Larson No Dec. Feather Rus. Johannsen J. Donelly No Dec. Feather S. o ndberg C. Johnson No Dec. Light R. Jensen L. Gifford No Dec. Light D. Ruemmele R. Lindstrom No Dec. Welter R. Kinney R. Dahloy No Dec. HUDSON 6 —RIVER FALLS 4� —APRIL 2 The Blue Raiders won their second match in three starts by outboxing Kiver Falls. The Blue boys were out lor blood as they rang up one K.O. and two T.K.O.’s. A very large crowd witnessed the bouts and went home wen satistied. Division Boxer Opponent Decision Dot Forfeit to T. Kinney R. F. Gnat M. Neises J. Bjersted Hud.—tko Fly G. Kapaun T. eechacek K. F. Bantam W. W al.ace T. Cudd hud.—ko Feather Rus. Johannsen M. Lansing Hudson Light K. Carson J. Gausiad H.—roul Welter W. Johannsen J. Mc.L«augh in H.—roul Sr. Welt. Rich- Johannsen J. BetlocK Draw Middle R. Beer R. oeekamp R. F. L. Heavy D. Cleveland W. Dodge Hud.—tko Heavy J. Breault G. Cudd R. F. EXHIBITION BOUTS Bantam R. Zarske J. Stewart No Dec. Feather J. Fredrickson B. Shorn No Dec. Light S. Sanuberg T. Jensen No Dec. HUDSON 6Vs —PRESCOTT 3 Vt APRIL 9 Coach W. G. Heiting’s pugs won their third straight match by battling out a decisive victory over the lads from Prescott. A large crowd witnessed the bouts. Division Boxer Opponent Decision Dot R. Leverty W. Tronnier Prescott Gnat No contest No congest No uec. Fly R. Zarske D. Tronnier Hudson Bantam L. Windahl D. Eggers Hudson Featner Rus. Johannsen R. Cnommen mud.— iso Light K. Larson Linuenberger Hudson Welter W. Johannsen Q. Cobian Hudson Sr. Welt. Rich. Johannsen T. cowan Draw Middle D. Cleveland B. Richard Hud.—tko L. Heavy For.eit to L. Jennings Prescott Heavy J. Breault A. Hollander Prescott EXHIBITION BOUTS Light S. Sandberg J. Eittleson No Dec. Welter R. Kinney B. Hamilton No Dec. Sr. Welt. R. Beer E. Miller No Dec. HUDSON 3%— BALDWIN 6 Vs APRIL 13 Division Boxer Opponent Decision Dot K. Hanson Van Someren Baldwin Gnat No contest No contest No Dec. Fly P . Zarsae R. Geisness Draw Bantam No contest No contest No Dec. Feather No contest No contest No Dec. Light R. Johannsen G. Dahl No Dee., stopped Sr. Welt. No contest No contest u i CC. Middle R. Beer N. Larson Ba Id w in L� . Heavy Forfeit to Baldwin Baldwin Heavy J. Breault R. Reinhardt Baldwin EXHIBITION BOUTS Dot R. Leverty R. Carlson No Dec. Feather L. Windahl E. Newton No Dec. Feather J. Fredrickson D. Oliven No Dec. Light R. stayberg E. Zimmerman No Dec. Light K. Larson F. Brtla No Dec. Welter R. Jensen K. Bakke No Dec. The Blue Raiders dropped their last match of the season to Baldwin, in Baldwin’s gym. The bouts in which “No contest” appears gave each side one- half point. This loss gave the Raiders a season’s record of 3 wins and 2 losses. 40 BOXING SQUAD Third Row—Manager Roger Luebke, Walter Johannsen, Robert Beer, Captain Richard Johannsen, John Breault, David Cleveland, Coach W. G. Heiting. Second Row—Manager Ronald Simpson, William Wallace, Mathew Neises, Robert Zarske, Steve Sandberg. Russell Johannsen, Gerald Kapaun, Richard Kinney. First Row—Ronald Jensen, John Fredrickson, Robert Klund. Raymond Leverty, Dowell Windahl, David Ruemmele. 41 Senior Girls’ Athletic Club President ..... Vice President Point Secretary Secretary...... Treasurer...... Adviser........ . .. Lois Wilcox Bonnie Sweitzer . Joyce Worrell . .. Alva Hanley Darlene Bridges .. Mrs. Frokjer HEADS OF SPORTS Kickball..............................Lois Foss Volleyball.......................Margaret Wilcox Basketball...................................Lois Wilcox Kittenball ...................... Barbara Eckel In 1927 under the leadership of Miss Elling- son, the G. A. C. was organized. It was de- signed to arouse pep at various interscholastic events, to promote better health, and to encour- age more girls to enter actively into sports. Dur- ing the school year competition was held between classes in kickball, basketball, volleyball, and kit- tenball. The girls are given a certain number of points for each sport they compete actively in, both in and outside of school. Upon receiving three hundred and fifty points one is eligible to receive the G. A. C. emblem. After earning seven hundred and fifty points, each member is awarded a medal. If she has earned two thou- sand points hy the time she is a senior, she is eligible for a large letter “H”. In order to re- main in the club each girl must earn 100 points a year. The social activities began with the initia- tion which is probably the most dreaded thing for all prospective members. The initiation com- mittee consisted of Shirley Benedict, Bonnie Rose, Darlene Bridges, Margaret Wilcox, Dorothy Swanson and Patricia Moen. The new members came dressed in their father's shorts, and had to do everything from eating with toothpicks to going through the hall of horrors. The following day initiates were seen with the G. A. C. letters on their foreheads and the halls of Hudson High fairly echoed, “You are my superior, I am your inferior.’’ Finances were increased by selling hot coffee, doughnuts, and hot dogs at the chilly football games by G. A. C. members. The sales were managed by Ann Brunner. Kickball Summary The year of sports started with kickball. After several practices class teams were chosen. The junior team members were the champ- ions with Joyce Worrell as captain. The others on the team were Lois Foss, De.ores Foss, Shirley Benedict, Eleanor Thompson, Barbara Eckel, Ann Brunner, Marjorie Hancock, Margaret Clothier, Alva Hanley, Patricia Van Horn, Lorraine Scuillo, Constance Hammill, Phyllis Danielson, Mary Jane Petersen. The other team captains were senior, Dar- lene Bridges; sophomore, Joan Lein; and fresh- men, Helen Johnson. Basketball The basketball season began with several practice teams. Approximately forty girls were eligible for basketball. The seniors captured the championship with the following members on the team: Dorothy Petersen, captain, Bonnie Rose, Margaret Wilcox, Bonnie Sweitzer, June Lonnies, Darlene Bridges. Beverly Nelson, Barbara Egbert, and Lois Wilcox. V ollcyball There was a large turnout for volleyball this year which was under the direction of Mar- garet Wilcox. Practice teams were chosen with the following captains: freshmen, Helen John- son : sophomore, Sally Cunningham; junior, Lois Foss; and senior, Yvonne Stewart. Again the senior team came out on top with the following players: Yvonne Stewart, captain. Bonnie Sweitzer, Lois Wilcox, Beverly Nelson, Darlene Bridges, Barbara Bargen, June Lomnes, Patricia Moen, Bonnie Rose, Dorothy Petersen, Barbara Egbert, and Ollie Mae Dickenson. Kittenball This was the last sport to be played during the school year and was not finished in time to put in the annual. 42 G. A. C. 1. Initiates who survived the obstacles of joining G. A. C. 2. Barbara Eckel, Ians Foss, Margaret Wilcox, Lois Wilcox and Ann Brunner, all heads of G. A. C. sports. 3. Winning senior basketball players. The first class to capture the basketball trophy. 4. Smiling Junior Kickball Champs. 5. The same winning seniors—but this time it's in volleyball. 6. The all important G. A. C. officers. 43 SENIOR GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Fifth Row—Julie Ann Swanson, Joan Smith, Jane Cornelissen, Mary Anne Thompson, Jane Hennessey. Patricia Van Horn, Barbara Eckel, Barbara Bargen, Ollie Dickenson, Nathalie Lyksett, Thelma Erickson, Patricia Mulvaney, Con- stance Lein. Fourth Row—Yvonne Martin, Janice Brathall, Marjorie Hancock, Shirley Benedict, Ruth Sather, Rita Ruemmele, Nora Salmon, Anna Marie Barr, Eleanor Thompson, Nancy Krager, Ruth Kester, Donna Evenson, Gwendolyn Peterson, Joan Lein, Margaret Clothier, Barbara Egbert. Third Row—Lois Foss, Delores Simpson, Ann Brunner, Patricia Hoel, Joy Larson, Gaynel Larson, Patricia Powers, Beverly Nelson, Annabelle Weinberg. Beverly Smith, Constance Hammill, Mary Jane Petersen, Helen Hauke, Juno Lomnes, Yvonne Stewart, Margaret Wilcox, Joan Peterson, Mrs. Betteannc Frokjer. Second Row—Delores Foss, Phyllis Danielson, Sally Cunningham, Donna Sammons, Darlene Bridges, Ruth Sandberg. Lois Wilcox, Bonnie Sweitzer, Alva Hanley, Joyce Worrell, Nina Lyksett, Lois Guith, Patricia Kolashinski. First Row—Lorraine Scuillo{ Faye Mitchell, Dorothy Swanson, Marion Schweitzer, Juliann Ryan, Eleanor Richie, Doris Dabruzzi, Dorothy Dabruzzi, Mary Ferguson, Patricia Moen, Idella Yarns, La Vine Riley, Lotus Bylander, Irene Nor- vold, Belva Beers. JUNIOR GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Fourth Row—Alta Mae Christensen, Barbara Moelter, Rita Hallenberger, Delores Linehan, Renee Conley, Helen John- son, Annette Staberg. Third Row—Mary Sveen, Beverly Lemon, Carol Ann Rulien, Nancy Loughney, Nancy Bargen, Mary Ellen Olson, Char- lene Ward, Lorraine Frazier, Geraldine Trudell. Second Row—Miss Jean Kolerus, Juliette Clark, Marlene Olson, Doris Nelson, Willetta Hope, Rosemary Porter, Audrey Petersen, Joanne Nickleby, Sally Dickenson, Miss Helen Hughes. First Row—LuVerne Swanson, Janet Solsvig, Lucille Simpson, Eleanor Nelson, Dorothy Richie, Helen Johannsen, Betty Bruner, Mayelva Daniels, Katherine Miller. 44 H'JUA+l HiCM iCWOGL id 0 JiJHkUl Vd - mtdii Id� MJUrt ! Sat -i.ji .jtddi � ■� • •i 2 3 4 5 r rlli J .JL� AU II -J • J aut — ■ Si y u ■ . Asti ■li-LI-W ■ H Id lit l s i.u A. JfiMS iUjmd� J- AUUt i y. jtd SHS Ud-fdAtl Jltdtd 1. Plaque dedicated by Hi-Y to those lost in service. 2. Yvonne, Lois, and Margaret, our majorettes. 3. Alice, Mr. Rock’s efficient secretary. 4. Gwen, Ruth, Lois F., Bonnie, and Don, Hudson’s cheerleaders. 5. Senior pals. 6. East Hudson beauties. 7. June, resting for her long journey home. 8. Phyllis. 9. Barbara, always a smile. 10. Lloyd and Arvin in Spring Valley. 11. Boys in line for their tuberculosis x-ray. 12. Mr. Engstrom and Mr. Ferguson, Hudson High janitors. 13. Mr. Austad, Hudson grade school janitor. 14. Betty Lou Atwood, McCalester cadet. 15. Mrs. Ruemmele busily preparing dinner. 45 Fourth Row—Mr. Ernest McMillan, Mayelva Daniels, Thomas Haugen, Shirley Benedict, Carol Erickson, Juliette Clark. Lloyd Erickson. William Hooley, Margaret Wilcox. David Borg, Thomas Marson, David Ruemmele, David Cleveland. John Ferguson, David Ohrt. Third Row—William Weltkamp, Dorothy Swanson. Wanda De.lefsen. Lucille Hansen. Jane Hennessey, Patricia Kola- shinski. Mary Anne Thompson, Alan St. Ores. Charles Nelson. William Haugen. Wayne Erickson, Lorraine Frazier, Ruth Kester, Daniel Borg, Bonnie Sweitzer, Barbara Bargen. Second Row—Arvin Lovaas. Yvonne Martin. Nancy Bargen. Nina Lyksett, Marlene Olson, Willetta Hope. Janice Brathall. Marjorie Hancock, Lois Wilcox, Katherine Ohrt, June Lomnes, Barbara Eckel, Yvonne Stewart. First Row—Barbara Egbert, Phyllis Danielson. Donna Evenson, Belva Beers, Beverly Nelson. Judy Pedersen, Joan Plahn. Eleanor Varnum. OFFICERS President...................... Secretary-treasurer............ Council Representative ........ Librarian ..................... . William Haugen . Barbara Egbert . Yvonne Stewart Dorothy Swanson BAND ROSTER Director Ernest McMillan Clarinets Barbara Egbert Phyllis Danielson I )onna Evenson Arvin Lovaas Yvonne Martin Nancy Bargen Dorothy Swanson W anda Detlefsen William Weitkamp Lucille Hansen Patricia Kolashinski Jane Hennessey Eleanor Varnum Judy Pedersen Joan Plahn June Lomnes Katherine Ohrt Flute Beverly Nelson Baritones William Haugen Willetta Hope Marlene Olson Bases John Ferguson David Cleveland David Ohrt Saxophones Yvonne Stewart Barbara Eckel Joan Grady Marlene Redman Edward Boody Horns Lois Wilcox Marjorie Hancock Janice Brathall Nina Lyksett Oboe Belva Mae Beers Cornets Lloyd Erickson Mary Anne Thompson Margaret Wilcox David Borg Thomas Marson David Ruemmele William Hooley Charles Nelson Alan St. Ores Drums Thomas Haugen Carol Erickson Shirley Benedict Juliette Clark Mayelva Daniels Trombones Barbara Bargen Bonnie Sweitzer Daniel Borg Ruth Kester Lorraine Frazier Wayne Erickson 46 WINTER CONCERT OF THE HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL HAND directed by Ernest McMillan Thursday, January 22, 1948 High School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. 1. 2. 3. 4. I Easy Street March _______________ Fugetta _________________________ Memory Lane _____________________ Romantic Overture _______________ _____________Seitz Sir John Stainer ____________ Spier __________ Buchtel II 1. Without A Song _______________________________________________ Youmans 2. The Sleigh ___________________________________________ Kountz-Baldwin The Girls Triple Trio (Directed and accompanied by Miss Edith Hanson) III 1. Built On A Rock—Chorale_______________________Lindeman—arr. by Uggen 2. Mandalay Overture ____________________________________________ Buchtel 3. Flandria ------------------------------------------------- de Smetsky 4. Washington Post March __________________________________________ Sousa (Introducing Grade School Baton Twirlers) IV 1. Smiling Through _________________________________________________ Penn 2. Silver Threads Among the Gold____________________________________Danks Baritone Horn Solo, William Haugen Jr. (Accompanied by Wm. Haugen Sr.) 3. When Big Profundo Sings Low C________________________________Botsford Arvin Lovaas 4. On Wings of Song------------------------------------------ Mendelssohn Yvonne Martin (Vocal Solos: Pupils of Miss Mabel Jacobs) 5. His Honor March______________________________________________ Fillmore 6. Stratosphere ---------------------------------------------- Krangkiser 7. Funiculi-Funicula ______________________________________________ Denza The Star Spangled Banner ♦ POP CONCERT Sunday, April 25, 1948 High School Auditorium Presented by the Music Department Assisted by the String Trio Onward Christian Soldiers____________________________________ Arr. S-imeone To Thee O Lord Do I Lift Up My Soul_____________________________Kalinnikoff Three Kings--------------------------------------------------- Arr. Romeu Hail Our Redeemer ___________________________________________________ Rhea High School Choir Trio II in C Minor (first movement) __________________________ Mendelssohn String Trio Irmengaard Malmo, violin Katherine Wilson, cello Jean Kolerus, piano Beautiful Colorado __________________________________________________ De Luco With Gay Spirit_______ Rose Softly Blooming Whither _____________ William Haugen, Jr. Clarinet Quartet Barbara Egbert _ McKay __ Spohr Schubert Margaret Wilcox You Are Free from “Apple Blossoms” ____________________________ Jacobi Serenade ............................................... Chaminade String Trio Send Forth Thy Spirit-----------------------------------------------Schuetky We Have No Other Help---------------------------------------- Arkhangelsky Lost in the Night __------------------------------------------ Christiansen Praise to the Lord------------------------------------------- Christiansen High School Choir 47 River Falls Music Contest FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 Student Event Riiting Belva Beers Oboe B Donnamae Evenson Clarinet B Yvonne Martin Clarinet B Lois Wilcox Violin B Mary Anne Thompson Cornet B David Borg Cornet A + Lois Wilcox Alto Horn A + Marjorie Hancock French Horn B Janice Brathall French Horn B William Haugen Baritone Horn A + Daniel Borg Trombone B Thomas Haugen Snare Drum A + Lois Foss Baton Twirling A + Margaret Clothier Baton Twirling A Clarinet Quartet A B Clarinet Quartet A + Brass Sextet A + Cornet Duet B + Cornet Trio B + Thomas Haugen Bass Voice A Arvin Lovaas Bass Voice A Eileen Grupe Soprano A + Margaret Wilcox Soprano A Phyllis Danielson Mezzo Soprano A Yvonne Martin Mezzo Soprano A Ruth Sather Mezzo Soprano A Barbara Egbert Alto A Juliann Ryan Piano B Mary Anne Thompson Piano B Phyllis Danielson Piano C Margaret Wilcox Piano C Belva Beers Piano B Donnamae Evenson Piano B June Lomnes Piano B Girls’ Triple Trio A + Boys’ Triple Trio B + Mixed Ensemble SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 A + Concert Band B Sight Reading B Marching Band A Mixed Chorus A Boys’ Glee Club A Girls’ Glee Club A Junior High Chorus A 48 ORCHESTRA Standing—Juliette Clark, Shirley Benedict, Patricia Moen, Mr. McMillan, director. Second Row—Carol Fry. Julie Overbye. Rosemary Porter. Marlene Olson. Willetta Hope, Janice Brathall, Marjorie Hancock. Yvonne Martin. Barbara Egbert, Barbara Bargen, Thomas Marson. Mary Anne Thompson. First Row—Alva Hanley, Theresa Evenson, Lois Wilcox. Margare. Wilcox, Belva Beers, Beverly Nelson, Eleanor Varnum, Donna Evensoiv TRUMPET TRIO Lloyd Erickson, Margaret Wilcox, Thomas Marson. BOYS’ TRIPLE TRIO William Wallace, John Ferguson, Thomas Haugen, Lloyd Erickson, George Nelson, Arvin Lovaas, David Cleveland, John Martinson, Vernon Christensen. CLARINET QUARTET Barbara Egbert. Donna Evenson, Nancy Bargen, Arvin Lovaas. GIRLS’ TRIPLE TRIO Eileen Grupe, Barbara Myrvold, Barbara Egbert, Bonnie Sweitzer, June Lomnes, Barbara Bargen, Margaret Wilcox, Marlene Redman, Ruth Sather. 49 Girls’ Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Edith Hanson and accompanied by Belva Beers, is the oldest musical organization in the high school. It was first organized in 1916, but by 1929 there were so many willing voices it was necessary to organize two groups. One for the more experienced voices and one for the be- ginners. This year the Glee Club has 61 faithful members. Rehearsals are held every Monday and Thursday in the auditorium. They sang “The Creation” by Willy Richter at the music contest. First Soprano Danielson, Phyllis Cornelissen, Jane Foss, Delores Grupe, Eileen Hancock, Marjorie Hansen, Lucille Hansen, Wanda Kester, Ruth Krager, Nancy Lomnes, June Lyksett, Nathalie Lyksett, Nina Martin, Yvonne Mitchell, Faye Moen, Patricia Petersen, Dorothy Peterson, Joan Richie, Eleanor Sather, Ruth Simpson, Delores Wilcox, Lois Wilcox, Margaret Second Soprano Benedict, Shirley Clothier, Margaret Dabruzzi, Doris Dabruzzi, Dorothy Emerson, Arlene Evenson, Donna Evenson, Theresa Foss, Lois Detlefsen, Wanda Hennessey, Jane Katner, Marjorie Myrvold, Barbara Norvold, Irene Ruemmele, Rita Ryan, Juliann Scuillo, Lorraine Swanson, Dorothy Sweitzer, Bonnie Stewart, Yvonne Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Mary Anne Van Horn, Patricia Yarns, Idella Alto Bargen, Barbara Barr, Anna Marie Beers, Belva Bridges, Darlene Egbert, Barbara Erickson, Carol Gerlach, Ruth Kolashinski, Patricia I .arson, Joy Peterson, Gwendo'vn Redman, Marlene Sammons, Donna Sandberg, Ruth Swanson, Julie Ann Worrell, Joyce 5l “A” GLEE CLUB Fifth Row—Barbara Egbert, Jane Hennessey, Patricia Van Horn, Ruth Gerlach, Nathalie Lyksett, Barbara Bargen, Wanda Hansen, Marlene Redman. Thelma Erickson, Barbara Myrvold, Bonnie Sweitzer. Fourth Row'—Marjorie Hancock, Janet Moe, Shirley Benedict. Margaret Clothier, Julie Ann Swanson, Nancy Krager, Donna Evenson, Ruth Kester, Gwen Peterson, Mary Anne Thompson, Jane Cornelissen, Marjorie Ka.ner. Third Row—Yvonne Stewart, June Lomnes, Margaret Wilcox, Delores Simpson, Eileen Grupe, Rita Ruemmele, Ruth Sather, Wanda Detlefsen, Arlene Emerson. Joan Peterson, Lucille Hansen, Eleanor Thompson. Second Row—Donna Sammons, Belva Beers, Irene Norvold, Idella Yarns, Carol Erickson. Patricia Kolashinski, Directress Miss Edith Hanson. Nina Lyksett, Joyce Worrell, Phyllis Danielson, Delores Foss. Lois Foss. Joy I irson. First Row—Lorraine Scuillo, Faye Mitchell, Lois Wilcox, Dorothy Swanson, Darlene Bridges. Patricia Moen, Eleanor Richie, Doris Dabruzzi, Dorothy Dabruzzi, Ruth Sandberg, Theresa Evenson, Juliann Ryan. “B” GLEE CLUB Fourth Row—Helen Johnson, Nancy Krager, Nora Salmon, Marjorie Katner, Annette Staberg. Thelma Erickson, Joyce Linehan, Patricia Mulvaney. Third Row—Rosemary Porter, Rita Hallenberger, Geraldine Trudell, Delores Simpson, Violet Haugen. Joan Grady, Joan Lein, Alta Christensen, Mary Ellen Olson, Gaynel Larson. Second Row'—Doris Dabruzzi, Audrey Petersen, Joanne Nickleby, Phyllis Pribble, Directress Miss Edith Hanson. Patricia Hoel. Marilyn Adams, Irene Norvold. Patricia Powers, Lois Guith. First Row’—Eleanor Nelson, Juanice McKenzie, Lucille Simpson, Janet Solsvig, Faye Mitchell, Eleanor Richie, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Dabruzzk 51 Mixed Chorus One of the most outstanding organizations from the vocal music department is the Mixed Chorus composed of sixty-three members. Singing for assemblies and other programs throughout the year, the Mixed Chorus has become a famed or- ganization in this community. Much praise-is to SOPRANO ALTO be given to our faithful directress, Miss Edith Hanson, for her untiring effort to make the chorus a big success. The Mixed Chorus meets Wednesday and Thursday mornings in the auditorium. At the contest this year they sang “We Have No Other Help” by Alexander Arkhangelsky. TENOR BASS Benedict, Shirley Cornelissen, Jane Danielson, Phyllis Detlefsen, Wanda Emerson, Arlene Foss, Delores Grupe, Eileen Hancock, Marjorie Hansen, Wanda Lomnes, June Lyksett, Nathalie Martin, Yvonne Moen, Patricia Myrvold, Barbara Petersen, Dorothy Peterson, Joan Sather, Ruth Swanson, Dorothy Svveitzer, Bonnie Thompson, Eleanor Wilcox, Lois Wilcox, Margaret Barr, Anna Marie Bargen, Barbara Bridges. Darlene Beers, Belva Egbert, Barbara Erickson, Carol Erickson, Thelma Evenson, Donna Foss, Lois Larson, Joy Norvold, Irene Redman. Marlene Ruemmele, Rita Sammons. Donna Stewart, Yvonne Thompson. Mary Anne Scuillo, Lorraine Christensen, Clyde Clothier, Margaret Gerlach, Ruth Kinney, Richard Nelson, George Peterson, Gwen Sandberg, Ruth Swanson, Julie Ann Trudeau, Ralland Wallace, William Worrell, Joyce Borg, Daniel Cleveland, David Christensen, Vernon Dahlke, Elton Early, Donald Erickson, Lloyd Ferguson, John Gerlach, Robert Haugen, William Haugen. Thomas Lovaas, Arvin Marson, Thomas Martinson, John Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club, with a membership of forty-six hearty voices, performed at the Re- ception for the Rev. G. D. Wood and at the annual Spring Concert. Directed by Miss Edith Hanson and accompanied by June Lomnes, they sang “John Peel” by Mark Andrews at the an- nual music contest. Rehearsals are held every Friday at 8:00 in the auditorium. FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Gibbon, Gail Hooley, William Lein, Ronald Moen, Richard Reidel, Paul St. Ores, Alan Trudeau, Ralland Wallace, William Wright, George Christensen, Clyde Christensen, Vernon Johnson, Richard Katner, Neil Kinney, Andrew Kinney, Richard Madson, George Nelson, George Ruemmele, David Boody, Edward Cleveland, David Colbeth, Seth Dahlke, Elton Haugen, William Johannsen, Walter Lindstrom, Donald Roettger, Earl Stayberg, Richard Thorson, Richard Trollen, James Wicklander, Dale Zarske, Robert Borg, Daniel Borg, David Early, Donald Erickson, Lloyd Ferguson, John Fladager, Myles Gerlach, Robert Haugen, Thomas Larson, Kenneth Lovaas, Arvin Martinson, John Nickleby, Curtis Ohrt, David Payson, Kenneth Payson, Ronald 52 MIXED CHORUS Fifth Row—Thomas Marson, Richard Kinney. William Wallace. Vernon Christensen, William Haugen. Richard Jo- hannsen. Arvin Lovaas. John Martinson, Donald Early, Lloyd Erickson, Daniel Borg, Curtis Nickleby. Fourth Row—Thomas Haugen, Clyde Christensen, Ruth Gerlach, Nathalie Lyksett, Barbara Barren, Wanda Hansen. Marlene Redman. Thelma Erickson, Barbara Myrvold, Bonnie Swei.zer, David Cleveland, John Ferguson, George Nelson. Third Row—Marjorie Hancock, Janet Moe, Margaret Clothier, Anna Marie Barr. Julie Ann Swanson, Ruth Sather. Rita Ruemmele, Shirley Benedict, Donna Evenson, Gwen Peterson, Mary Anne Thompson, Jane Cornelissen, Barbara Egbert. Second Row—Delores Foss, Joyce Worrell, Joy Larson, Yvonne Stewart. June Lomnes. Margaret Wilcox, Directress Miss Edith Hanson, Eileen Grupe, Yvonne Martin, Joan Peterson. Arlene Emerson, Wanda DeJefsen, Eleanor Thomp- son. First Row—Lorraine Scuillo. Lois Wilcox. Dorothy Swanson, Darlene Bridges. Ruth Sandberg, Donna Sammons. Belva Beers, Irene Norvold, Carol Erickson, Patricia Moen, Phyllis Danielson, Lois Foss. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Fourth Row—Kenneth Larson, George Madson, Donald Early, John Martinson, William Hooley, Dale Wicklander, Myles Fladager, Lloyd Erickson. Daniel Borg, Curtis Nickleby. Kenneth Payson, David Borg. Third Row—Wiliam Haugen. John Ferguson. Arvin Lovaas. Neil Katner. David Ohrt, Ronald Payson, Seth Colbeth, Richard Thorson, Elton Dahlke, Ralland Trudeau, David Ruemmele, Vernon Christensen. Second Row—Andrew Kinney. George Nelson, Paul Riedel. Richard Johnson. Walter Johannsen, Accompanist June Lomnes, Directress Miss Edith Hanson, Earl Roettger, Richard Kinney, William Wallace, David Cleveland, Gail Gibbon. First Row—Ronald Lein, Richard Moen. Donald Lim'.strom, Alan St. Ores. Robert Zarske, George Wright, James Trol en. Clyde Christensen, Thomas Haugen, Richard Stayberg, Edward Boody, Robert Gerlach. 53 1. Bonnie Sweitzer. 2. Some seniors at a tender age. 3. Ruth Sandberg. 4. What’s up there, Gwenny? 5. Lois Wilcox. 6. Julie Ann Swanson. 7. Margaret Wilcox. 8. Barbara Egbert. 9. Helen Hauke. 10. What are you covering up? 11. “Spook”. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Eleanor. Margie. Sophomore angels. Take it easy. Guess who?.? Batter up. Rosemary. That’s for me. Darkie talent. One of our star cheerleaders. Wheeeeeeeeee—she can drive. Pep Committee Hall Committee Assembly Committee Student Council Standing—Ruth Sandberg, Phyllis Danielson, Joanne Nickleby, Margaret Wilcox, Lois Wilco . Barbara Bargen, Barbara Egbert, June Lomnes, Helen Hauke, Yvonne Stewart, Rita Ruemmele. Patricia Kolashinski. Roger Luebke, Kenneth Lar- son, Constance Hammill, Alta Mae Christeasen. and Delores Foss. Sitting—John Ferguson, William Wallace, George Nelson, Shirley Benedict, Eleanor Thompson. David Drews. David Cleveland. Robert Rorvick. John Breault, William Haugen. Richari. Johannsen. Jane Hennessey. Arvin Lovaas, Clyde Christensen. Thomas Haugen. Usher Committee Pep Committee Margaret Wilcox Lois Wilcox Usher Committee Alva Hanley John Breault Bonnie Rose Kenneth Larson Constance Hammill Robert Zarske Social Committee COMMITTEES Hall Committee Kenneth DeWitte Bonnie Rose George Madson Robert Beer Soeial Committee Barbara Egbert Shirley Benedict Barbara Bargen Joy Larson Bulletin Board Committee Asse mhly Co m mittee Charles Nelson David Cleveland Clyde Christensen Eleanor Thompson Bulletin Board Committee George Nelson William Wallace 55 Hi-Y The Hi-Y organization began functioning again this year after being idle for a few years. Thirty-two boys joined the club. In the first meeting Ernest McMillan was elected adviser; Roger Luebke, president; William Haugen, vice president; George Nelson, secretary and treasurer; and Lloyd Erickson, Student Coun- cil representative. Initiation was held in the latter part of February in the auditorium. Each boy placed a lighted candle in a holder and pledged himself to live up to the standards of the Hi-Y. When all the candles were in their places, the president gave a speech about the purposes of the Hi-Y. He explained that the aim of the Hi-Y is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian char- acter”. He also explained that any boy in the three upper c.asses of high school is eligible to join the club. He must be of good character and pledge himself to the standards of the Hi-Y. During the year the boys thought up ways to make money for the club. They showed movies to the grade school children as well as to high school pupils at noon hour and after school. They also set aside a date to have a meeting with some members of the G. A. C. At this meeting they discussed youth problems and told what they expected of each other. Tachopera OFFICERS President .............. Vice President.......... Secretary............... Treasurer............... Student Council ........ Adviser ................ The aim of the Tachopera Club is to inter- est more people in better speech. The Tachopera organization was not very active this year, but its members did help make- up people for all the programs given at the high school this year. A number of the members participated in speech activities, including Debate and the annual speech contest. ..............Joy Larson .......... Bonnie Sweitzer ........... Ruth Sandberg .....Eleanor Thompson ......... Barbara Bargeti ..... Mrs. Frances Rolle To join Tachopera, a student must be at least a sophomore and must have taken part in a speech activity presented for the public. To re- main in the c'.ub, members must earn at least twenty-five points a year. These points arc earned bv participating in plays, assisting with the plays, helping in assembly programs presented for the student body, being the chairman or a com- mittee member, attending all of the meetings, or by being an officer of the club. 56 HI-Y Row Two—George Madson, Arvin Lovaas, David Ruemmele. Neil Katner, Richard Johannsen. Wil’iam Heffron, Ronald Payson, Duane Nelson, Richard Kinney, Robert Orf, Kenneth Larson, Robert Gerlach. Row One—Kenneth Payson, Gerald Kapaun, Clyde Christensen. Robert Beer, George Nelson. Roger Luebke, Lloyd Erickson. William Haugen, Andrew Kinney, Elton Dahlke, Daniel Borg. TACHOPERA Row Two—Phyllis Danielson, Patricia Moen, Marlene Redman. Donald Early, Constance Lein. Joyce Worrell, Mrs. Rolle. Row One—Julie Ann Swanson. Eleanor Thompson, Ruth Sandberg, Joy Larson, Bonnie Sweitzer, Barbara Bargen, June Lomnes, Shirley Benedict. 57 Forensics At the League Speech Contest which was held in Hudson, Saturday, April 3, eight of Hud- son’s fourteen contestants received A’s, while the remaining six received B's. In the extemporaneous reading group, Yvonne Martin received an A and Lorraine Scuillo received an A + . Myrlon Daniels and Eleanor Thompson each received an A— for their extemporaneous speeches. Rosemary Porter received an A— and Jane Hennessey a fi in the four minute speaking group. Mary Louise Vaughn's original oratory rated a B+, and June Lomnes got an A on her speech. Joy Larson received an A + for her serious declamation and Julie Ann Swanson received an A. Phyllis Danielson and Jane Cornelissen rated B’s for humorous declamation. In the non-original oratory section, Joyce Worrell received a B and Daniel Borg a B—. Miss Hughes had charge of the original ora- tory, and extemporaneous speeches; Mrs. Rolle directed the humorous and dramatic speeches and also extemporaneous readings; and Miss Rowe had charge of the non-original oratory. Those receiving A’s went on to the district speech contest which was held on Saturday, April 10, at the River Falls State Teachers’ College. At the district speech contest, Joy Larson, Lorraine Scuillo, and Rosemary Porter each received A’s and went on to the state speech contest, which was held at Madison East High School on Saturday, April 24, when each one received a B. 1947-48 Debate Season Resolved: “That the Federal Government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries.” This is the debate subject that seventy-nine senior and junior high debaters discussed during the year under the direction of Miss Helen Hughes. Hudson started the debate season by going to the Eau Claire Teachers College on November 1 to learn about the techniques of debating and to take part in discussions concerning debate terms. On November 23 a bus load of Hudson debate students attended a debate convention at Red Wing where twenty-six participated in the debate. The debate squad took part in the Eau Claire Speech tournament on January 10. Hudson’s “A” squad came home with two wins and two losses. The main event for Hudson’s verbal war- riors was the Chippewa Falls District Tournament that was held on February 14. This contest was attended by Myrlon Daniels and Phyllis Danielson on the affirmative, with Constance Lein as the alternate speaker, and Arvin Lovaas and June Lomnes on the negative with Thomas Haugen as the alternate shaker. Other members of the “A” squad were Alva Hanley, Constance Hammill, Robert Zarske, and John Martinson. The Hudson Junior high debate squad con- sisting of thirty-eight members debated the state question as well as various other subjects. They wound up their debate season at a local spring speech contest. 58 1. Four Minute Speakers— 2. Veteran Hudson High De- 3. Serious Declaimers- baters 4. Hudson High Debaters Fourth Row—George Wright. Robert Klund, Delores Dinehan. Nancy Bargen. Annette Staberg, Myrlon Daniels. Constance Dein, Arvin Lovaas, David Ohrt, David Borg. Donald Early. Third Row—Mary Ellen Olson. Willetta Hope. Alva Han’.ey. Alan St. Ores. Phyllis Danielson. Constance Hammill. Charlene Ward, Rosemary Porter. Richard Stayberg, Gerald Bridges. June Lomnes, Alfred Swanson. Second Row—Audrey Petersen, Joanne Nickleby, Mayelva Daniels, Katherine Miller, Marlene Olson. Juliette Clark, Sally Dickenson, Dotus Bylander, Carol Ann Rulicn, Mary Sveen, Beverly Demon. Miss Hughes. First Row—Robert Nelson, Charles Wright, Gail Gibbon, Kenneth Dysdahl. George Paul, Ronald Ror- vick, Richard Adams. William Weitkamp, Du Verne Swanson, Eleanor Nelson. Doris Nelson. Helen Johannsen. Betty Bruner. 5. Extemporaneous Speakers 8. Humorous Declaimers — 10. District Speech Contest- ants 9. Non-Original Oratory— 11. Original Oratory— 6, 7. Extemporaneous Readers 1. Heads of the junior and senior class leading the grand march at the sen- sational Junior Prom of 1947. 2 and 3. The underclassmen of Hudson showed their acting talent by the fine job they did in the Christmas pageant. 4 and 5. Hmmm, how did “hillbillies” get into our annual ? Oh, it’s the Sadie Hawkins day doings!! 6. Several senior soloists were honored at a recital and tea held in their honor. 7. Freshman actors and actresses displayed superior acting talent in the fine presentation of the one act play, “Honey of a Peach”. 60 FOOTBALL BANQUET The 1947 Hudson High School football team was honored at a banquet sjjonsored by W illiam E. Haugen, one of Hudson’s outstanding sj orts fans, at Hotel Hudson on Wednesday evening. December 17, at 6:30. The fifty guests invited each had a juicy steak dinner witli all the trimmings which was topped by a large piece of apple pie ala mode. Mr. Haugen, the toastmaster, stressed the fact that “win or lose, Hudson teams have al- ways been good sports. Three other guests, Stanley Beggs, Dr. H. G. Bleier, and Fred Ferlain, represented alumni of football squads twenty-five, thirty-five and forty- five years ago. They spoke briefly about the years they played on the Hudson squads. George Nelson, co-captain of this year’s squad, announced next year's captain elect. Vernon Christensen gained the honor as he has played in many sports and is well liked for his fighting spirit. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas season was ushered in with song and story when the music and dramatic departments presented the annual Christmas pro- gram and concert on Monday evening, December 15, at 8:00 p. m., in the high school auditorium. A play, “The Other Wise Man”, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Rolle, was presented. It was the story of three wise men taking gifts to the Christ Child. One got separated from the other two, but he still kept on searching for Jesus. He didn’t find him until thirty-three years later, after he had lost his offering, and when the Lord was being crucified. Miss Edith Hanson and Ernest McMillan had charge of the musical numbers, presented by the various musical groups. Mr. McMillan directed the band in the two opening numbers. The Mixed Chorus sang “The Three Kings,” “As Lately We Watched,” “Glory to God,” “Lullaby on Christmas Eve,” and “Silent Night . The Girls’ Glee Club presented “In Dulci Jubilo,” “Hark, Now Oh Shepherds,” and three Christmas Carols. The Triple Trio sang “Gesu Bambino”. Eileen Grupe and the sixth grade chorus also sang. Stage managers were Wendell Adams and Kenneth DeWitte. ADVISORY GROUPS The advisory groups, which met every other Wednesday, had many unusual programs during the year. One particularly enjoyable meeting was held on November 19 when a senior recital and tea was held. Fourteen seniors took part in the recital, and the students who participated and their music teachers formed the reception lines. Miss Lee's and Miss Rowe's advisory groups had charge of the tea. A number of candy sales and sales of other types were held at various times to make money for the Junior Red Cross and the school in Eur- ope which the students sponsored. Other pro- grams included discussions of hobbies, danger of handling firearms, parliamentary procedure, safe- ty, vocations day, and orientation day. On Civic Service Day the students coojjerated for the second consecutive year to clean up the school grounds, playgrounds, entrances to the city, and other places that have collected the debris of the winter. SADIE HAWKINS DAY Have you seen a girl open a door for a boy or walk on the “gutter” side of the sidewalk? If you have, you will have to remember that it prob- ably is Sadie Hawkins Day. On Friday, Decem- ber 6, the junior class sponsored the first Sadie Hawkins celebration at Hudson High which was climaxed by a dance held in the gym the following Saturday evening. Dick Schwappach’s orchestra furnished the music for the gay event. On this day the girls did all the things for the boys such as opening doors, carrying books, and holding water faucets. A girl refusing to do any of these things when requested to do so by a boy was penalized. There was a staff of secret ]x lice who kept an account of all those who dis- obeyed. Court was held in the auditorium in the afternoon for the offenders. These ] eople were sufficiently punished by the Dogpatch officers, consisting of Curtis Nickleby, William Hoolev, Bonnie Rose, Lois Foss, Elton Dahlke, Clyde Christensen, and Lois Wilcox. The dancers came attired in costumes similar to those of the jteople of Dogpatch or else wore jeans and plaid shirts. Prizes of ix rk chops, cabbage, and onions were given for the best cos- tumes. During the evening Kickapoo Joy Juice was served to the Dogpatchers. At intermission entertainment was furnished by a group of girls singing songs hill-billy style. There also was piano playing which was enjoyed immensely by the whole group. After more danc- ing the party ended at 11 o’clock, and everyone went home happy. 61 Homecoming The slogan, “Cut the Cards”, was well car- ried out when the Raiders defeated the Spring Valley Cardinals with a score 20-19, at the Homecoming football game held September 26. The exciting game, along with the other gala eve- ning activities, made Homecoming 1947 a big success. During the half, Dorothy Petersen was crowned queen by Helenmarv Mickelson, last year’s queen, while Jaunice McKenzie and Ger- aldine Trudell were her atendants. The queen rode in one convertible while the attendants were in another. The Hudson Hand marched, and to- gether with the brightly decorated goal posts helped to make it a very impressive ceremony. The teams and three former coaches were served a lunch after the game bv Miss Hughes’ and Miss Mathews' advisory groups, and approxi- mately 150 alumni and most of the faculty and students attended the reception and social hour which was held in the gym after the game. June Lomnes, president of the Student Coun- cil, was general chairman and Miss Lee was fac- ulty adviser. Mr. Heiting was in charge of th • reception and social hour. Publicity was handled by the journalism class. One Act Play—Honey of a Peach There’s something about a cute little, charm- ing little, smiling little girl like Bonnie ( Rosemary Porter), and it’s usually fellows. Likj a bear takes to honey, like a strawberry takes to short- cake, that’s the way they would like to take to Bonnie and take her to the prom. But Mom and older sister Linda (Willetta Hope) say she’s too young, and Bonnie’s angry. Parker Woods (David Borg) asked her to go to the prom with him: but, no, she’s too young. However, her girl friends Babs (Doris Nelson), Sally (Aha- rnae Christensen), and Susie (Geraldine Trudell) persuade her to put on her sister's formal. So out she plops, into the dress she hops, back into the room she pops, and so does the whole works, because an orchid arrives for Linda from hest beau Bert (Richard Stayberg). The girls just have to see this on Bonnie, and so she puts it on. The fe'lows arrive, and does Bonnie go to the prom? No! Instead, she shows just what a honey of a peach she really is because the orchid, they’ve found out, was stolen along with twelve others and all persons found wearing th.ni will be taken for questioning. When the policemen come, Bonnie says the orchid was for her, and nobly leaves with them as Linda leaves for the dance. The additional members of the cast were June Rvner (Mayelva Daniels), and the detec- tive (George Wright). The play was under the direction of Patricia Moen with the help of Gwen Lein and Sally Dickenson. Baccalaureate and Commencement The baccalaureate services, he'd on Sunday, May 23, were conducted by the Reverend Ernest Wright. The class of 1948 made its final appearance as seniors at the commencement exercises, on Thursday evening, May 27. The pageant, commemorating Wisconsin’s Centennial, was put on at the Hudson athletic field. The theme of the pageant was “The History of Education in Wisconsin,” which was written and directed by Barbara Bargen, Donald Early, Helen Hauke, William Haugen, Joy Lar- son, Patricia Moen, and Margaret Wilcox as- sisted by faculty members. Musical selections inc'uded the Mixed Chor- us singing “The Navy Hymn” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”. The Band played “Built on a Rock”. Two solos, “The Blue Danube” by Eileen Grupe and “The Waltz Song by Margaret Wilcox, were given. The program concluded when the seniors in blue caps and gowns received their diplomas from the Board of Education. 62 1. Dorothy Petersen, our Homecoming Queen. 3. Mr. Rock pouring for the Rev. Wood. 5. The serving line at the tea in honor of Rev. G. D. Wood. 7. The homecoming parade with Mrs. Frokjer, last year’s queen, and the attendants. 2. Rev. Wood receiving gifts from football squad and student body. 4. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Wood. 6. Rev. Wood giving his farewell speech. 63 Junior Prom Soft music, dim lights, and the rustle of evening dresses provided the setting of the Jun- ior-Senior Prom which was held on Friday eve- ning, May 7, in the gymnasium from 8:30 until 12 :30. “April Showers” was the theme this year, and a large rainbow, colored umbrellas, and col- ored streamers were the main decorations. Delicious punch was served from beneath a large yellow umbrella while 127 couples danced to the music of the “Blackhawks” orchestra. The grand march was led by the class officers and their partners: David Cleveland, Delores Foss; George Nelson, Dorothy Petersen; Elton Dahlke, Geraldine Trudell: Curtis Nickleby, and June Lonnies. Miss Frances Rowe was the junior class adviser. The parents of the officers were the chaperones. During intermission Arvin Lovaas and Phyllis Danielson sang solos, and there was a selection by the Boys’ Ensemble. The committees were as follows: Vernon Christensen and Arvin Lovaas, co-chairmen of the decoration committee, Alva Hanley, David Cleveland, Barbara Eckel, Wendell Adams, Wil- liam Wallace, Margaret Clothier, Lois Foss, Mary Louise Vaughn, Richard Johnson, Robert Gifford, Lorraine Scuillo, and Patricia Hoel, assistants; Phyllis Danielson, chairman of entertainment, Joyce Worrell, Constance Hammill, and Shirley Benedict, assistants; Clyde Christensen, chairman of tickets, Myrlon Daniels, and Daniel Borg, assistants; Eleanor Thompson, chairman of re- freshments, Anna Marie Barr, and Ann Brunner, assistants; and Marlene Redman, chairman of advertising, Barbara Eckel and Elton Dahlke were assistants. Chaperones, faculty and student couples besides those previously mentioned included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlke Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammill Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nickleby Miss Francis Rowe and Earl F. Dehne Miss Jean Kolerus and A. F. Yoerg Miss Dorothy Karlson and William Wright Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frokjer Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rock Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McMillan Faye Mitchell and Louie Richie Beverly Nelson and Frederick Benson Beverly Smith and Eugene Meier Ruth Sandberg and Roger Luebke Darlene Bridges and Robert Beer Lois Wilcox and Robert Zarske Marlene Redman and James Gilbertson Phyllis Danielson and Clyde Christensen Lotus Bylander and Ray Dittman Wanda Detlefsen and Glenn Francis Mary Ferguson and George Madson Lucille Hanson and Joseph Ball Janice Brathall and Donald Early Ruth Sather and William Haugen Margaret Clothier and Ralland Trudeau Joyce Worrell and Kenneth Larson Bonnie Rose and Gene Shoberg Shirley Benedict and Kenneth De Witte Marjorie Hancock and Andrew Kinney Yvonne Martin and William Hooley Constance Hammill and Thomas Haugen Lorraine Scuillo and Dick Rowe Joan Grady and John Ferguson Marlys Skarin and Lloyd Erickson Joanne Nickleby and Mathew Neises Lois Foss and William Wallace Julie Swanson and Keith Petersen Joy I .arson and William Glendenning Yvonne Stewart and Carl Sandberg June Lomnes and Curtis Nickleby Margaret Wilcox and Vernon Christensen Norma Golden and Gerard McMahon Alta Mae Christensen and Leroy Colbeth Eleanor Thompson and Arvin Lovaas Patricia Clvngenpeel and Kenneth Payson Jaunice McKenzie and William Heffron Rosemary Porter and Richard Stayberg Patricia Van Horn and Norman Austerland Carol Erickson and David Foss Wanda Hanson and Fred Staberg 04 “Pride and Prejudice” “Ah, Miss Elizabeth, it is your wish to in- crease my love by suspense, such as most elegant females do. I beg of you, hold me off no longer. Confess your love for me.” Mr. Collins (Bill Hau- gen), a pompous young clergyman who was a rela- tive of the family, said these words to Elizabeth Bennett (Julie Ann Swanson) in the senior class play, “Pride and Prejudice,” which was presented in full costume on Friday evening, January 16, in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, (June Lomnes and Donald Early) played the roles of two elderly married people with five lovely daughters, Eliza- beth, Jane (Joy Larson), Lydia (Dorothy- Swan- son), Catherine (Patricia Moen), and Mary (Ollie Mae Dickenson), who lived in England. Mrs. Bennett wished her daughters to get ahead in everything, especially to outdo her rival, Mrs. Lucas (Bonnie Rose), who had a daughter, Charlotte (Barbara Bargen), who was a friend of her daughters. Lydia and Catherine were very much inter- ested in the soldiers who were stationed at a camp near their home. especially a gentleman by the name of Wickham (Curtis Nickleby), who was an officer. An estate near their home had recently been reopened, and a rich bachelor had taken over. Mrs. Bennett’s hopes were raised when Mr. Bingley (Mathew Xeises), his sister. Miss Bingley (Ruth Sather), and a friend of theirs, Mr. Darcy (Roger Luebke), honored them with a visit. She im- mediately plotted to have two of her daughters marry the two men. Soon after Bingley’s visit, Mr. Collins, who would someday inherit their home, arrived to visit them; and to save the family, Mrs. Bennett planned to have one of her daughters marry him. Mr. Bennett never had the opportunity to voice his opinion. Lady Catherine DeBourgh (Helen Hauke), an overbearing aunt of Mr. Darcy’s, did not want her son to marry any of the Bennett girls. She interfered with the plans, but her efforts were in vain. Hill (Jeanette Hillary) was the Bennett’s maid. The play was in the full costume of the early nineteenth century. The girls wore long elaborately decorated dresses, and the boys wore colorful vests and suits typical of the period. Even the manner of sjjeech was imitated, as were certain customs of that time. The play, which was directed by Mrs. Frances Rolle, was a huge success, and the cast and director received many compliments. Bar- bara Egbert and Nathalie Lyksett were in charge of the properties and wardrobe while Carol Erickson and Arlene Emerson were prompters. Publicity was handled by Patricia Moen. and the stage managers were Wendell Adams, George Madson, and Kenneth DeWitte. Tachopera mem- bers had charge of the make-up. 63 WORKERS 1. Workers at Mike’s, Chumo’s, and De Luxe Cleaners: Lorraine, Ruth and John. 2. Harry Bill’s helpers. 3. The show couldn’t go on without Delores, Margie, Lois, and Myrlon. 4. Movie operators. 5. Joy—practice teacher in kindergarten and first grade. 6. North Hudson shop worker—Kenneth De Witte. 7. Here we have the stage managers. 8. Gordy and Dallas, North Hudson milk drivers. 9. Mickey, Helen, and Pat, Stokely workers. 10. Clerks: “Have you been waited on?” 11. “We help the little ones have a good time.” 36 1. Annual Staff Hea ed—Patricia Moen, Eleanor Thompson. Arlene Emerson, Helen Hauke, Donah. Early. Natha ie Lyksett. Faye Mitchell, La Vine Riley, Bonnie Sweltzer, Yvonne Stewart. George Nelson. Standing—Joyce Worrell, Barbara Egbert, Willetta Hope, Flossie Beers. Mrs. Gilbertson. 2. A subscription for the annual. 3. Times staff hard at work. 4. Mary Louise, assistant art editor. 5. Editor Barbara Egbert. TRUE BLUE TIMES Have you the mat for page three done vet, Nathalie?” “Don, are you almost through lin- ing page one, so I can start the typing?” These are familiar questions asked during the 11 :00 journalism class. The main aims of the class were to publish the school paper on every other Wednesday and to write school news for the Hudson Star-Observer. Each story had to he checked by Mrs. Gilbertson before being pub- lished. The aims of the staff in presenting this year’s school paper were to create a better school spirit, to keep students informed of ail school activities, and to give the students of the journal- ism class experience in practical composition. The pounding of typewriters and the stapling of papers were familiar sounds every other Wed- nesday just before the “True Blue Times made its apppearance. Each member of the journalism class had the opportunity of being editor of one issue of the “Times as well as a mechanical and reporting assignment. Yvonne Stewart, Bonnie Sweitzer, Pat Moen. Arlene Emerson, and Nathalie Lyksett typed the dummy copies and mats. Pat Moen and Don Early lined the mats while Arlene Em- erson and Yvonne Stewart ran the multigraph machhine. George Nelson noted the touchdowns, baskets, and TKO’s in sports. Helen Hauke, Fare Mitchell, and La Vine Riley took care of the stapling and assembling of the papers. TRUE BLUE ANNUAL After weeks of taking pictures and prei ar- ing material, the True Blue staff and adviser. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbertson, presents the 1948 True Blue. This year’s editor, Barbara Egbert, along with her assistant, Joyce Worrell, pasted and mounted panels of pictures. At their every call they have had the class editors, Patricia Moen and Helen Hauke, senior editors: Joyce Worrell, junior edi- tor ; Belva Mae Beers, sophomore editor: and Willetta Hope, freshman editor, to help them. Barbara Egbert and Eleanor Thompson with cameras in hand snapped their class mates pic- tures. George Nelson wrote the touchdowns, bas- kets, and T.K.O.’s for the year, while Faye Mitchell wrote the girls’ sports. “How much is the annual?” “Do you have to pay it all at once? These are familiar ques- tions asked the business manager, George Nelson, and his assistant, Bonnie Sweitzer. Besides being business managers, they also took care of the publicity. Bonnie Sweitzer wrote the musical activities, and Don Early wrote the debate stories. Nathalie Lyksett wrote the forensic achieve- ments, and 1 a Vine Riley wrote about the pub- lication staffs. Arlene Emerson and Yvonne Stewart “put their heads” together and thought up the feature stories. Mary Louise Vaughn and Don Early drew and prepared the “Gay Ninety” sketches' which appear on the division pages. ACKNOIDLEDQMENTS: Qreene Enqrauinq Company Harry ID. Johnson Studio Hudson Star-Obseruer V ' r: -i- -'Z --' :'r- ■£- ■ wSS V, -?' - sSS- ' 51§Ss£ -. - ' •' ' £p?c -' 't'vl.'Xv @ t. v _� • -v C . • - . v — f .r - 7. - .-.'«- , v , « «, ’ • . ► - g: Vs.M' • - n '� ,''■ . .- . -ir - ... - --—-� C - •� « .. i . S2-£ - ,v • ' - ic. - 5 33 '■ - ■ ;-- « -•£,. :5 ’- . - V:. 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