Rhinelander High School - Hodag Yearbook (Rhinelander, WI)

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SEPTEMBER Came September, came school. To the sophomores it was something new and exciting, to the juniors, the same old story, but to the seniors, their last year which they were determined to make the most of. During the summer many of the rooms were redecorated so when we came back this fall, we not only had new looking rooms and textbooks but two new teachers whom everyone immediately took a liking to. One of the office girls, Miss Feldman, acquired a husband and a new title, Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Koudelik joined the ranks by getting himself a wife. To get every- one acquainted, the annual senior party was held and maybe their unusual slogan There'll be swing, song, and swaying with ping-pong and playing at the Senior Swing Sersionu did the trick, for it turned out to be a huge success. Football season began and we had a pretty good team. Most of the clubs organized and elected their officers. Class oHicers also were elected and members of the I-Iodag Staff were chosen Two interesting lyceums were presented: one on Constitution Day when Mr. Froling explained the significance of our Constitution and introduced our representatives to Badger Boys' State and Badger Girls' State, and another given by a young man who once served as a page in the national legislature. OCTOBER Winding up the football season in which Rhinelander placed third in the conference, the parade led by the band headed the day's festivities for our Homecoming game with Stevens Point. In that colorful procession of floats Hold that Tiger, the Girls' Athletic Club entry, won first prize. Our first report cards were distributed with the new letter system of grading instead of the former numeral sys- tem and that, you remember, caused much comment. Well on the way into school activities, the first printed REPORTER was issued and the Hodag Staff began work on this 1942 edition of the HODAG. The four page REPORTER which in the past was mimeographed was printed and even included pictures of our new teachers. A sud- den descent in attendance rate was started by the opening of part- ridge season. Whether the hunters were lucky in scoring or not, 5' Q til J ...vi-IJ-f fix' 1, K Q I XX ff I they still had to make up their time after classes. Page 22 K 5 lj- O Lv V 49 V! Q X,-5 5 NOVEMBER After being feted by many banquets, the football players were also honored by one of the best school parties of the year, the Post-Football Party, sponsored by the Booster Club. Following this the junior class play cast was chosen for their three-act comedy Good Night, Ladies, which, through the antics ofjim Mlady and Jack Christianson as tyvo old ladies, disguised as chaperons of a girls school, provoked many laughs. On Armistice Day we assembled to face the east at 11 o'clock in honor of our war dead. Usually noisy when packed with 500 energetic students, the room was so quiet you could have heard a pin drop. To morrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . What could be so exciting tomorrow wondered the juniors and the sophomores but the seniors knew that it was one of those memorizing assignments. Most of those, for whom memorizing was a tedious task, hadn't gotten past the first line of romorrouu. With the coming of the second six weeks' grades, came a decided drop in standings. It seems study ing has a lull in the mid-semester period. West met East in the lyceum number of Chinese Philip Yung Lee and his young wife, a graduate nurse of China. By tell- ing of Chinese customs and music, Philip Yung Lee and his wife related how China has been meeting the West for the past thirty years and expressed gratitude for American interest in their country.