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

Page 24 text:

Senior rProphecy . . . On the e e of graduation for the class of 46, the members entered a solemn pledge that they would meet ten years hence and have a joyous reunion. Well, here it is ten years hence; and vtfc’re having a joyous reunion all right! The site for this gala celebration is the new community hall which ha been construct- ed under the supervision and management of “Tucker” O’Connell. It is interesting to note that Tom was recently called to court on bigamy charges It has been rumored that he is considering entering a partnership with an old class mate. George Richie, who has also eon his time Li court for cheating in pinochle. Everyone seems to be having a good time as far ai the eve can see. but how far can the eye see?—Especially when it’s .Tack Ca°h- man patrolling the boat! The entertainment has been provided by lively Lorraine Tohnson, who is now a New York show producer. From the review- in the new paper edited by the famous Scottish reporter, Roger Lvk ett. the program planned will bo ono of tho liveliest ever held in the metropolis of Hudson. Shirley Erb and Mar- lene Persell will be the featured artists in their noted ballet act while Shirley Yarns will exhibit her rare collection of European dogs, the African Wildcats, which were pur- chased from John Zar ke, (Pardon mo!—John Strom) owner of the famous Tennessee Dog Kennels. “Les” Muckonhirn has stepped out of his doctor’s uniform long enough to demonstrate black magic He and June (Now an R.N.) have just returned from the wilds of Africa where they erved for the past decade as missionaries They made the homeward voy- age with Bob Engebretson and “Sibby”. “Engle” was appointed fire watcher and chief forester for a rubber plantation down there. “Don” Fro ', master of ceremonies, was just seen scrambling through the crowd—over to the table where Superintendent of Schools, Tom Schullo, i sitting. Speaking of school. Kathleen Hallenberger and Elaine Gibbon are bidding for the position of office girl at the high school. Refreshments for this gala event have been provided by Bonnie Heckel, who has inherited the soda pop business from her father. A sad note added to our reunion is the absence of Bob DeWitte and Marie, who have been obliged to ctay home caring for all the little “Killers”—who show promising futures as boxers, touchdown experts, and theater goers. Helen Sveen, Roxana Kruse, and Kathryn Nelson, joint owners of the Nelson Pool Hall, just creeched up to the front door in Helen’s Chewy, and started madly on their search of that still unobtainable commodity—men! ! Pat Ferguson, who has taken the place of Jimmy Durante and Red Skelton, will in- troduce the speaker of the evening. Jack Cornelissen, who will give a short talk on how he reached the pinnacle of fame as a second Arthur Murray. Other featured speak- ers will be We t Pointer, Carl Sandberg, who has submitted his long distance walking championship title to Eugene St. Ores; Jean Bohne, Dean of Women at River Falls State Teachers’ College, and Jane Gilbertson, the only woman state highway patroller. Speak- ing of women, Lovern Fenn has become one of the few comediennes and has pent the last few years writing gags for the Bob Hope show. Shirley Haugrose, now president of the “Six-footer Club of California, just ducked in th doorway with Evelyn Jorstad in tow. “Evie” will display her talent of Rope twirling tonight which she has learned on the Christ- en en Bar-T Ranch. Virginia Schwerm and Doris Weinberg have reported that they have erected a hot dog stand just outside of River Falls and have done an excellent business. Sherwood Marsh, originator of the cur- rent Lyceum theater hit, “A Bevy of Burmese Beauties”, has consented to bring his show as part of the entertainment of the evening. In- cluded in this act are a few of '46’s lovely lasses—Delores Johnson. Irene Hillary, Betty June Johnson, Marijane Lyksett, and Laurel Harwell, who are now conversing with Con- over model, Beverly Lund. It i? reported that Catherine Peterson is the designer of Miss Lund’s attire. Who else could answer to the signature of all the designs—F.A.T.S.? Doris Hart is carrying on in her capacity as waitress—“one ham on rye—cornin’ up ! Gretchen Luebke is another member miss- ing today. She married a prince of India, and is now living just outside of Bombay. It is reported that he wouldn’t let her out of chains long enough to attend. Bob Penman and Eunice Simpson are conversing with interested listeners about their two year exploration trip of Lake Mallalieu. “Weazlepu s’s” children financed this expedi- tion. as they claim, “to get the folks out from under foot”! So the curtain goes up on a day of hilarity in 56 for the class of ’46—and—ah-ah! no peeking!

Page 23 text:

'46 Class Rulers . . . “Queen Gretchen” . . . One buck-on the line! Number please? We’re telephone operators . . . Refugees from summer work The Mighty Captains . . . Results of skipping Feeling sick ? We'll take vour pulse! Brown and Bigelow’s Bevy of Senior Beauties . . . All school officers Dreaming of River Falls ? ? at

Page 25 text:

Junior cProm . . . The air was filled with the gay laugh- ter, the swish of taffeta and the heady fragrance of corsages at the Junior Prom, held on Friday, May 3. An archway en- twined with roses led into a Southern Colonial garden. Looking past trellises, hanging thick with clusters of pink, lilac, yellow, and blue flowers, one saw a white, Inige-columed veranda reaching out in state- ly welcome. Seated on the veranda was Hob M ’ton's orchestra. Pastel streamers hung overhead and ribbon? of light, pro- jected downward, produced intricate shadow patterns on the waxed floor. Fruit punch was served at an old colonial wishing well on one side of the room. The grand march was led by Stephen Mush and Mary Ann Danielson followed by Elizabeth W illiamson and Robert Engehret- son. Stephen Bush, the general chairman. Mr. 11 citing, adviser, the committee chairman Cerard McMahon. Ward Stevenson, John Nelson. Warren Otterson, Rita McMahon, a id Howard Cox. as well as the entire junior class deserve credit for making this prom a memorable occasion for the large crowd of students and alumni who attend- ed it. 23