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

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FLOSSIE BEERS SALLY CUNNINGHAM “Music, Music, Music” JANICE BRATHALL “Open the Door, Richard” JOHN BREAULT “Oh, Johnny” BETTY BUNDY “Sunny” MARY CHRYST “Just for Fun” JANE CORNELISSEN “The IVearin' of the Green” DORIS DABRUZZI “If Had the Wings of an Angel” DOROTHY DABRUZZI “Dark Eyes” THELMA ERICKSON “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” “Stardust”

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Class Will We, the Class of 1950, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and testa- ment. To the worldly juniors we bequeath our “Senior Privileges” together with the sincere hope that they carry them out and live up to them as well as we did. To the sophomores we leave a portion of our knowledge and our wisdom, that their record in school may be as outstanding as ours. To the freshmen, poor deal's, we leave a little of our class prestige, self-confidence, undaunted cour- age to aid them in the struggle. We individually bequeath the following: Flossie Beers leaves her flirtatious ways to Mary Jo Westhoff. Janice Brathall leaves her natural Toni to “Ole” Thorson. John Breault leaves without Hope. Betty Bundy’s interest in out of town fellows we leave to Audrey Petersen, who is strong on the hometown boys. Mary Chryst leaves that “smooth” ride to Burk- hardt to anyone who is strong enough to take it. Jane Cornelissen leaves her sneeze to any class that gets bored. Sally Cunningham leaves to join Ernie. The Dabruzzi twins leave Miss Lee without any- one to get confused over. Thelma Erickson leaves her place in Triple Trio to Mrs. Sather. Donna Evenson leaves her ability to play the clarinet to Janice Purdy. Eldon Frye leaves for the farm. Robert Gerlach leaves his position as business manager of the Annual to Sally Dickenson. Joan Grady leaves to mail a letter to John F. Lois Guith is leaving for Roberts. Don Hart leaves the school building. Evangeline Harwell leaves her art ability to Betty Bruner. Robert Heffron leaves his desk to whoever wants to clean it out. Jane Hennessey leaves her job as editor of the Annual to Joanne Slater. Harold Hillary leaves his books at school. Walter Johannsen leaves his build to Freddie Bunce. Gerald Kapaun leaves his bashful ways with women to James Schullo. Marjorie Katner leaves her way with children to next year’s practice teachers. Ruth Kester leaves her fancy dancing to Donna Brown. “Hunka” Kinney says, “I’ll be lucky if I leave for any place.” Patricia Kolashinski leaves her gum under the chair. Nancy Krager leaves the journalism class minus an able reporter. Bernard Langager leaves his unused trigonom- etry book to Miss Hughes. Kenneth Larson leaves his ability to pack twelve in a five passenger car to Richard Moen. Joan Lein leaves for “up the river”—Stillwater, that is. Nina Lyksett leaves her place on the debate squad to “Bill” Weitkamp. George Madson leaves his position as football captain to “Russ” Johannsen. Diana Mannella leaves her long walk to school to Catherine Hooley. John Martinson leaves his ability to argue to Tommy Haugen. Jack Miller leaves his position on the basketball squad to a future dependable player. Patricia Mulvaney leaves Miss Karlson wish- ing that future typists will be as industrious as she was. Charles Nelson leaves his ability to make bas- kets to Dave Borg and hopes he keeps up the good work. Duane Nelson leaves Joan Nickleby alone in the typing room at 2:05. Irene Norvold leaves her perfectly groomed hair to David Jaeger. Robert Orf leaves Frances to her noon hours in the hall, alone. Gwen Peterson leaves Mr. Rock with no one to give excuses to—in such quantity. Joan Peterson leaves her “natural” blond hair to Carol Ann Rulien and Mary Sveen to save ex- penses on peroxide. Valerie Peterson leaves to be someone’s efficient secretary. Patricia Powers leaves her blushes to Helen Johnson. Virginia Provan leaves her Homecoming Robes to next year’s lucky girl. Eleanor Richie leaves her giggles to Dorothy Richie. Paul Riedel leaves his bookkeeping unfinished. David Ruemmele leaves his job as activity man- ager to “Gerry” Trudell. Rita Ruemmele leaves the school minus one bright student. Juliann Ryan leaves her quiet manner and scholastic ability to “Peggy” Gartman. Donna Sammons leaves her cheerful ways to Eleanor Nelson, who is always smiling. Stephen Sandberg leaves Rosemary—but not for you, boys. Marion Schweitzer leaves to meet Fred. Delores Simpson leaves with a diamond on her hand. Ronald Simpson leaves with glee. Joan Smith leaves her soft voice. Phyllis Swendiman leaves her long hair to Juliette Clark. James Trollen leaves at last; he’s served his time. Ralland Trudeau leaves his outstanding tenor voice to Alan St. Ores. Annabelle Weinberg leaves her pleasing smile and willingness to next year’s journalism students. Barbara Williams leaves English class still say- ing and-ah”. Robert Zarske leaves his Saturday nights to Dave Borg. 13

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ROBERT GERLACH Going My Way” JOAN GRADY ‘‘Fun and Fancy Free” LOIS GUITH ‘‘Dreamer’s Floliday” DON HART ‘‘The Old Master Painter” EVANGELI NE 11A R WELL “Powder Your Face With Sunshine” ROBERT HEFFRON JANE HENNESSEY “My Wild Irish Pose” HAROLD HILLARY “What’ll I Do?” WALTER JOHANNSEN “Whistle While You Work” GERALD KAPAUN “Don’t Fence Me In MARJORIE KATNER Rcadin, ’Rilin’, and ’Rithine- tic” RUTH KESTER Dancing Feet” I’ll Get By”