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

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1. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-—Dean Preston, Donald Johnson, Mary Sveen, Colleen Ryan. 2. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Rosemary Porter, Willetta Hope. Geraldine Trudell, Audrey Petersen, Joanne Slater. 3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — John Martinson, Robert Gerlach, Janice Brathall, Gwen Peterson, George Madson. 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Wendell Adams. Vernon Christensen, Patricia Hoel, Clyde Christensen, David Cleveland. 23

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Qlass 'Will We, the Class of 1949, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath the following to all future seniors. Wendell Adams leaves the faculty without any- one with whom to argue. Helen Jean Baisch leaves for North Dakota. Anna Marie Barr leaves her dancing ability to brother Bernard. Shirley Benedict leaves her “gift of gab” to Valerie Peterson. Verlyn Benoy leaves for places unknown. Daniel Borg leaves his Irish temper to Patricia Kolashinski. Ann Brunner leaves her typing skill to any fu- ture typist who may need it. Clyde Christensen leaves his tumbling ability to Vernon Munkelwitz. Vernon Christensen leaves for Hamline. David Cleveland leaves his ability in sports to George Madson. Margaret Clothier leaves her excess weight to Mary Chryst. LeRoy Colbeth leaves “Toots” behind. Elton Dahlke leaves his wolf call to Don Lind- strom. Myrlon Daniels leaves the chemistry lab in one piece. We hope! Phyllis Danielson leaves her debts unpaid. Wanda Detlefsen leaves her short walk to Ber- nadine Trudell. Kenneth De Witte leaves his worries behind. Mary Ferguson leaves Miss Mathews without a giggler. DeLores Foss leaves her regal ways to next year’s Homecoming Queen. Lois Foss leaves her cheerleading ability to LeRoy Johannsen. Ruth Gerlach leaves her long fingernails to ner- vous English students. Robert Gifford leaves with a three cornered chemistry towel. Constance Hammill leaves with the car. Marjorie Hancock leaves her shorthand aptitude to Gwen Peterson. Alva Hanley leaves with Hammill. George Harwell leaves. Patricia Hoel leaves her playground position to Eleanor Richie. William Hooley leaves his gum on the bottom of the chair. Richard Johnson leaves his quiet ways to Ray- mond Weinberg. Neil Katner leaves his “easy-going” manner to Laura Hart. Richard Kinney leaves his naturally curly hair to Don Hart. Constance Lein leaves her flirtatious ways to Violet Haugen. Joyce Linehan leaves her freckles to Jack Breault. Arvin Lovaas leaves his deep bass voice to Alan St. Ores. Yvonne Martin leaves her musical talent to Ronald Simpson. Dallas McGinley leaves his height to “Chuck” Nelson. Ronald Payson leaves his little blue Ford to all North Side students. Mary Jane Petersen leaves her pleasant smile to Jane Cornelissen. Jack Putman leaves his charm with women to John Miller. Marlene Redman leaves with a bang! “Dyna- mite” that is! Nora Salmon leaves with a hope there is a journalism class for next year’s seniors. Lorraine Scuillo leaves her dark hair and height to Virginia Provan. Eleanor Thompson leaves her job as Senior Activity Manager to David Ruemmele. Patricia Van Horn leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to John Martinson. Mary Louise Vaughn leaves her “gray matter” to whom it may concern. William Wallace leaves his interest in hunting to Robert Zarske. Joyce Worrell leaves her job as annual editor to Jane Hennessey. 22

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Fifth Row—Duane Nelson, John Miller. Walter Johannsen, Stephen Sandberg, Karl Roettger, Terry Williams, David Ruemmele, Dale Wicklander, Robert Orf, John Breault, Kenneth Larson, Harold Hillary, Bernard Langager, Ralland Trudeau. Fourth Row—Jane Hennessey, Evangeline Harwell, Valerie Peterson, Thelma Erickson, Virginia Provan, Patricia Mulvancy, Jane Cornelissen. Mary Chryst, Joan Smith, Marjorie Katner, Rita Ruemmele, James Trollen, Robert Heffron, Ronald Simpson. Third Row—Charles Nelson, Paul Riedel, Betty Bundy, Annabelle Weinberg. Ruth Kester, Nancy Krager, Patricia Clyng- enpeel, Lucille Hansen. Donnamae Evenson, Joan Lein, Eldon Frye, Gerald Kapaun, Andrew Kinney, Robert Zarske, Miss Helen Hughes. Second Row—Irene Norvold, Flossie Beers, Donna Sammons, Lotus Bylander, George Madson, Gwen Peterson, Robert Gerlach, Janice Brathall, John Martinson. Joan Peterson, Patricia Kolashinski, Joan Grady, Violet Haugen. First Row—Jaunice McKenzie, Doris Dabruzzi, Dorothy Dabruzzi, Marion Schweitzer. Delores Simpson. Phyllis Pribble, Juliann Ryan, Eleanor Richie, Barbara Williams, Nina Lyksett, Lois Ann Guith, Patricia Powers. Sally Cunningham. JUNIORS President ..................... Vice President................ Secretary ..................... Treasurer..................... Council Representative ....... Adviser....................... Will wonders never cease? Can it be three years ago that a class of seventy-five bewildered and confused freshmen started their climb up the ladder of success in Hudson High School? Why, it seems only yesterday that we elected our freshmen class officers, Harold Rock, presi- dent; Charles Nelson, vice president; Sally Cun- ningham, secretary; Joan Grady, treasurer; Thomas Haugen, council representative; and Miss 1 lughes, adviser. Although extra curricular ac- tivities were new to us, we were well-represented in them; and Band, “B” Glee Club, G. A. C., dramatics and, of course, boys' sjxirts saw the eager freshmen doing their best. When Harold Rock moved to Joilet, Illinois, Charles Nelson became president; and John Breault took over the vice president’s duties. As sophomores we truly earned a place for ourselves on the second rung of our high school ladder by continuing our good work in outside activities as well as in scholastic achievements. Robert Gerlach Gwen Peterson George Madson John Martinson Janice Brathall Miss Hughes The class of seventy-three members chose, as officers, Kenneth Larson, president; George Madson, vice president; Robert Zarske, secretary; Juliann Ryan, treasurer; Rita Ruemmele, council representative; and Miss Hughes, adviser. As sophisticated juniors, we are nearing the top of our success ladder with more outside ac- tivities to participate in than ever before. We were kept busy with Band, Mixed Chorus, (dee Club, G. A. C., dramatics, and forensics. The boys excelled in all the fields of sports, and we had reason to be proud of our two juniors, George Madson and Charles Nelson, who made the first “five on the basketball squad. The juniors, as always, found that money was needed to stage the big event of the year, the prom, so we raised the money by selling pencils on which the high school song was printed. With the money we made and the co-operation of the class we were able to put on a “wonderful prom.