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

Page 28 text:

Fifth Row—Alfred Swanson, Leland Persell, Steven Houman, Emmett Polen, Dean Larson, Vernon Munkelwitz, Robert Iverson, Claire Kinney. Fourth Row—Elaine Trudeau, Virginia Bolser, William Weitkamp, John Marson, Thomas Salmon. Carol Rulien, Jane Purdy, Nancy Bargen, Gerald Bridges. Richard Farrill, Kenneth Schweitzer, adviser Mrs. Betteanne Frokjer. Third Row—Philip Cody, Howard Moody. Theodore Johnson. Betty Bruner, Lu Verne Swanson. Beverly Lemon, Frances Katner, Richard Shirley. Richard Adams. George Paul, Janice Purdy. Ann Marie Nygard. Margaret Gartman. Second Row—Ronald Rorvick, Lillian Langager, Helen Johannsen. Mary Jane Heffron. Donald Johnson. Donna Brown. Mary Sveen. Dean Preston, Marlene Olson. Juliette Clark. Kenneth Lysdahl. Ramon Clyngenpeel. First Row—Daniel Neises, Bernard Barr. Charles Wright. Robert Nelson. James Stram.quist, Franklin Harwell. Laura Lou Hart. Bernadine Trudell. Donna Ostendorf. Iris Lyksett, Myrtle Leverty, Joan Salmon. Katherine Miller. FRESHMEN President ................ Vice-President ........... Secretary................. Treasurer................. Student Council........... Adviser................... The mighty freshman class of 1952 entered high school fifty-nine strong. The school year started out when the seniors gave us their traditional welcoming party. Our next social event was the freshman class picnic which was held at Liberty Hill. ........... Colleen Ryan ........... Dean Preston ........ Donald Johnson ........... Mary Sveen .............Donna Brown .............Mrs. Frokjer We are represented in Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Debate, and Orchestra. In sports the boys were active in football, basketball, and boxing while the girls participated in G. A. C. 26

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SOPHOMORES I ’resident ............. Vice-President .......... Secretary................ Treasurer................ Student Council.......... Adviser ................. We now look back on the green, bewildered freshmen class of 1951. We entered with a class of 66 students and chose the following as our officers: Thomas Haugen, president; Geraldine Trudell, vice-president; Edward Boody, secre- tary; Dorothy Richie, treasurer; Alta Christen- sen, Student Council; and Mrs. Frokjer, adviser. We were very active in sports and well represented in Band, “B” G!ee Club, and G. A. C. On the whole, our year as freshmen was verv ....... Geraldine Trudell ......... Rosemary Porter ............Joanne Slater .......... Audrey Petersen ...........Willetta Hope ........... Mr. Torgerson successful. We also put on a play, “Honey of A Peach”. We entered our sophomore year as an am- bitious class of 66. ()ur class was well represented in sports with Dave Borg and Ronald Jensen as our star players in football and basketball. We were also well represented in boxing. We increased our participation in Band, s| eech work. Senior G. A. C. and Hi-V. We are looking forward with anticipation to two more years of fun at Hudson High School. Fifth Row—Edward Boody. John Fredrickson, George Johnson. Seth Colbeth. David Ohrt. Patrick Farrill, David Borg, Ronald Jensen. Fourth Row—Barbara Moelter, Marjory Hillary, Bonita Willie, Delores Linehan, David Frazier. Lowell Windahl. Wilmer Segerstrom. Arlyn Benoy. Russell Johannsen, Sherman Sutter, George Wright. Robert Klund. Third Row—Mary Ellen Olson. Aha Christensen. Marilyn Adams, Donald Lindstrom, Renee Conley, Helen Johnson. Gwendolyn Lein. Thomas Haugen. Richard Stayberg. Fred Clymer, Richard Worrell. Annette Staberg, adviser Robert Torgerson. Second Row—Rita Hallenberger. Catherine Loughney, Roy Udell. Richard Moen. Joanne Slater. Audrey Petersen. Geraldine Trudell, Rosemary Porter. Willetta Hope. Doris Nelson, Janet Solsvig, Carol Lorraine Frazier. Joan McDiarmid. First Row—Raymond Weinberg. Raymond Leverty, Leroy J diannsen. Kenne.h Hanson. Eleanor Nelson. Joanne Nicklebv Lucille Simpson. Mayelva Daniels. Blanche Johnston. Sally D.ckenson. Jack Kukuska. Alan St. Ores.

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Mr. Torgerson teaches his biology class the importance of the conser- vation of forests and resources in the modern world. I'he world history class with Miss Kolerus as teacher studies the prob- lems of former generations and gov- ernments so that similar mistakes may he avoided in the future. The junior English class under the supervision of Mrs. Gilbertson read the poems and stories of America's great authors. The students in Miss Mathews’ civ- ics class study current events and learn the fundamentals of our state and national government. Mr. Heiting shows his general science class a new world as seen through the microscope.