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

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TRUE BLUE team that had taken a “fall” out of Hudson. Seven players, and Coach Kellerman traveled to the Stout tournament at Menomonie filled with con- fidence that the team would also go to Madison. But over-indulgence in the sport made basket ball seem stale and Hudson was eliminated, after the first three games, Menomonie and New Richmond being the cause of our defeats and Clayton the reason of our win. Stanley R. Beggs, “Stan,” was the captain of the basketball five, being chosen from among the remaining men of last season. He played a very good game at center and at stationary guard, out-generalling his men from the start. Harold B. Bleier, “Bobby,” played forward and there were few like him in this corner of the country. His record was nine field baskets in twenty minutes in the Clear Lake game. Howard Thompson, “Tommy,” played the other forward and for a while was center. He was a quiet man, always full of fight. Theodore Gdenwaid, “Dud,” was a guard as have been few around these parts. He was good cn both the offensive and defensive work. His name will be remembered with some awe in rival citnes. , Loren Larson, “Sticky,” was the other guard. His accident in mid- season put him cn the bench for a few games but he was soon back in the fray. Here is another lad whose memory will instil fear to other teams. Lyman Olson, “Lymie,” substitute for most of the games, nroved his worth in the New Richmoi ] game. We predict a bright future for him next year. Atihur Staberg, Ole,” substitute guard. With a little more experi- ence, this boy will be one of Kellerman’s best bets for next year. We must not overlook the coach, G. It.Kellerman. He is ranked sec- ond to none as a basket ball mentor in the northwest- There is a rumor around of his being engaged at the University of Minnesota next vear. BASEBALL Base ball has already been started. The remainder of last year’s nine selected Loren Larsen as its captain. A number of last year’s men are hack and they, combined with some new material, should nut Hudson t base bal1 ™?p. Games will be scheduled with both the High schorl Minnesota 1 RlVG1 FS’ NeW Richmcnd and possibly some nines in rp . . TRACK I rack is a matter of the future. If River Falls holds its annual meet .vou may lest assured that Hudson will be there with blood in her eye. Miss McCarthy—“I think a long time before I give an Fid.” Dvainc. .“You must have thought a long time when you made out my report.” Things We Have Fussers galore. ' Miss C’s peculiar shoes. I essons—sometimes. Good-looking teachers- Seniors Juniors Sophs Freshmen Big Heads A big Pres. Imagination Giggles Fighters Trouble Pride Hopes Teachers Hard Hearts

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TRUE BLUE BASKET BALL This year Hudson High School has had one of the best basket ball teams that ever represented the school. Fifteen men were chosen from the talent of the school. From these fifteen, two teams were chosen to represent the school in contests with other cities. The White team select- ed Stanley Beggs for its captain and the Blue team was guided by Lyman Olson. We count in our wins, victories over some of the most formidable teams that ever appeared on a basket-ball court. New Richmond, our foremost rival was downed on the Hudson floor. Right here, Hudson was in its prime. Before this, the team had twice defeated Mencmcnie, the winner of the tournament, and Chippewa Falls by scores decisive enough to prove our superiority over them. We pride ourselves cn the fact that we defeated the rangy Faribault five, who ' made a great impression cn fans at the Minnesota state ccntest for High schools. River Falls also, was defeated. The team did not lose a game cn its home floor, and until the tournamenc, New Richmond was the cnly 24

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TRUE BLUE EXCHANGE The “True Blue” acknowledges with appreciation the following exchanges: “Lawrentian” Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. “Mac Weekly” Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. “Carletonia” Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. “Manitou Messenger” St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. “Loyola Univei’sity Magazine” Loyola Medical College, Chicago, 111. “Royal Purple” Whitewater Normal, Whitewater, Wis. “Schurzone” Carl Schurz High School, Milwauxee, Wis. ‘ The Gleam” Johnson High School, St. Paul, Minn. “M” Mechanics Art High School, St. Paul. Minn. “Purple and Gold” Ashland High School, Ashland, Wis. “The Record” Sioux City High School, Sioux City, Iowa “The Booster” Bloomer High School, Bloomer, Wis. “Newtonia” Newton High School, Newton, Iowa “The Orange and Black” Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Wis- “Stoutonia” Stout Institute, Mcnomonie, Wis. “Campus Breeze” University High, Minneapolis, Minn. The “M”: Your magazine is one of the best of our exchanges. Your editorials and stories are excellent. The cover design, cuts and cartoons add much to the beauty of your magazine. “Purple and Gold:” Your athletic editors know the art of putting school spirit in their columns. The Schurzone”: This is a very interesting magazine. All of the department headings are attractive. “The Booster:” This is a very newsy magazine. The jokes liven up your paper. “The Record:” Your magazine is interesting, newsy and full of pep. “The Newtonia:” It is a real school magazine and holds the interest of all its l'eaders. The editorials are good. “The Glean:” our cover deserves prai.se; it is very attractively de- signed. All of your departments are good. The “Orange and Black:” Your editorials are interesting and in- structive. Where is your humor? Exchange Jokes Teacher (explaining fraction.) “Johnnie, which would vou rather have, a whole apple or an apple cut in halves ?” Bright Johnny replied, “The two halves because the whole apple might have worms in it.—Gleam. Why did the salt-shaker? Because he saw the spoon-holder.”—Schurzone. rih£ question before the Student Cabinet: Why docs Harold B. ob- ject to class parties? Things we have to wait for Auditorium periods Wm. Turner’s Awakening Doors to open before 1 P. M. The Power Saw True sportsmanlike spirit Seniors Juniors Sophs Freshmen Diplomas Class rings More chances Growth The Vampire: Do you ever need sympathy? Don’t you ever feel a longing for tenderness?” The Victim: “Uh-huh, when I order a steak.” 26