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

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fcxcenpt nom a ne kman' Diany DEAR DIARY, 1941-42 September 2—Well, here I am, a freshman in Hudson High School! I feel pretty grown up! I’ll have to admit that I’m pretty confused, though; I don’t know what to do at all. September 10—Our first class meeting was a riot! We elected officers. Patricia Cox was elected president; Thomas Schullo, vice-president; Lawrence Mickelson, secre- tary; Betty Lou Lohman, treasurer; Lois Brandt, student council representative; and Miss Rehmer as our adviser. Just think, Diary, we are a class of seventy-one pupils. You know, that is a pretty large class. Diary, there are nine freshmen in “B” band and seventeen freshmen in Girls’ “B” Glee club. September 12-----Oh Diary, I just came from the party that the seniors gave for the freshmen. I got a lot better acquainted and made many new friends. The seniors helped us learn how to dance. I can’t dance very well, but I certainly had a lot of fun tripping! October—Football season is well on its way. The freshmen have a part in this activity, too, Diary. Eleven freshmen went out for it. Here’s hoping that H. H. S. wins the championship! October 3—The freshmen presented their Homecoming skit today in assembly. The skit was well given. The players were James Lonergan. Thomas Schullo, John Cameron, Jane Olson, Leila Evenson, Betty Lou Lohman, Audrey Cleveland, Margaret Weatherhead, and Patricia Cox, who was the speaker. They cleverly adapted the fairy tale Cinderella” to the occasion. November 18—We had a social hour this eve- ning. It was pretty noisy, but all in all, everything went well. November 28—The operetta, Rumpelstiltskin”, was given. It was a great success. Three of the main characters, Lois Brandt Marion Schueler, and Arlyn Weinberg, are freshmen. December 19—This afternoon the Christmas play was given in assembly. It was very good. Marion Schueler and Arlyn Wein- berg represented the freshmen. January—The important athletic activity now' is basketball. Eight freshmen are taking part in that activity. February—This is the month of debaters. Diary. Our class produced six of them. February 17—The freshmen entertained the seniors tonight, turn about is fair play”. A swell supper was served. Dancing was the main entertainment, and there were games, too. March 24—This is the day of the big declam- ation contest. Four freshmen went out for declamatory. Marion Schueler, a fresh- man, w'as one of two chosen to represent the school in this league contest. April—The big item of the month is the an- nual Music Contest held at River Falls. Marion Schueler, Jane Olson, and Lois Brandt go to the contest in Girls’ A” Glee club. Dean Erickson, Alan Larson, Fred- eric Templeman, and Arlyn Weinberg, in Boys’ Glee club; Jane Olson, Lyle Ward, Carl Sandberg, and Joan Evans, in A” band, and Marion Schueler, Jane Olson, and Lois Brandt in the freshmen trio. May 11—Diary, there comes a time in every freshman’s life when he wishes he had graduated; this is the time. But then again, I’m glad I am one of the freshmen class. I’ve had a lot of fun this school year. Then too, I feel I have really learn- ed something, something important. I’ve been trying my best to be prepared for those semester examinations. We’re just the little fellow's starting at the bottom now, but we’ll get to the top. Don’t vou worry. Diary, we’ll get there. I pledge to you, that we, the graduating class of 1945 will come through with flying colors!

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 fke ne kman CflaAA Fiftti How Vern Ohrt, Betty Heckel, Juvene Bylander. Richard Hose. Ervin Moldenhauer, Aut.rey Cleveland. Theodore Clymer. Marlon Schueler. Dean Erickson, Harriet Jonas. Philip Gerlach. George Hennessy, James Lonergan. Dennis Zezza. John Cameron. Fourth Row—Evelyn Frazier. EloLse Smith. Allen Johnson. Leila Evenson Paul Ca»w, Catherine Hudson. Charles Johnson. Betty Porter. Philip Lombard. Doro.hy Guith. Frank Van Horn, Eleanor Simpson, David Sandberg. Georgia Ann Nelson. Norman Olson, Margaret Weatherhead. Third How—Lois Brandt, Thomas Camp. Virginia Hart. Harold Olson, Lauretta Peterson. David Mary Jane Zappa. Lyle Ward, Beverly Morgan. Arlyn Weinberg, Donna Norvold, Eugene Gustafson, Ruth Zarske. Frederic Templeman, Eleanor Ferguson, Alan Larson,Miss Rehmer. Second Row—Dennis Kinnev. Bettv Jane Nelson. Robert Wlllman, Joan Evans, Jack Cowles, Betty Lou Loh- inan. Patricia Cox. Thomas 'Schullo. Lawrence Mickelson, Donna Nelson, David Kvarnes, Olive Smith, Purdy Cashman, Eleanor Wilcox. First Row—Marjorie Ruemmele. Marie Gund, Catherine Weber. Myrtle Gerlach. Barbara Hill, Jane Olson. Darlene Sherburn. Betty Hanson. Jane Williamson. President.............. Vice-president ........ Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. Council Representative Adviser ............... ......Patricia Cox .. Thomas Schullo Lawrence Mickelson Hetty Lou Lohman ...... Lois Brandt ...... Miss Rehmer

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Oun Qouenninc diody Standing—Carl Sandberg, Howard Cox. John Hoyer. Otis Clymer, Robert Olson, Carole Nygard, Douglas Myers, Curtis Solsvig. Mr. Rock. Ben Montbriand. William Pfeiffer, Patrick Richie, Gale Heffron, Joann Ryan. William Olson, Lois Brandt, Patricia Cox. Charles Thompson. Merl Penman. Seated—Kathleen Peterson, Phyllis Carlson, Alice Marie O'Rourke, Elizabeth Almen, Flora Ann Simonson, Olivia Sandberg, Bernardene McDonald. Kenneth Luebke, Nathan Wiener, Ivan Lovaas, Raymond St. Ores, Thomas Zezza. HE selling of defense stamps and bonds was the main issue of the Student Council functions this year. Under the lead- ership of the president, Hen Montbriand, and the adviser, Mr. Rock, it was decided to spend $300 of the surplus in the activity fund for defense bonds. Patrick Richie, a council member, volunteered to sell defense stamps at a hall desk in the morning and at noon. William Pfeiffer, our vice president, suggested that a social hour be held after each basketball game played at home. The activity managers, Kenneth Luebke and Louis Almen, offered to sell tickets for this dance. The money taken in was used to buy new records, which were purchased by four council members, Douglas Myers, Ben Montbriand, Virginia Dahl, and John Hoyer. The standing committees were elected at the first meeting and have functioned during the entire year. The following com- mittee members are in Student Council: Joan McDonald, Wiliam Pfeiffer, Ben Montbriand, and Bernardene McDonald, secretary of the council. Each class is represented in Student Council by its class president and a repre- sentative. The other organizations of school send one representative.