Hudson High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Hudson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1928 volume:

Q'-ITA NE a In 5111? 1923 'Blur sinh C5515 if 1' E to :tg H 4 ,sf 1 .ff-,ii s 3Huh1i5hrh hg Uhr Srninr 0112155 nf EHHDEUII igigh vivrhnnl 15111. 15 gliurfnurh Created as a memorial for the class of 1928 is this Blue and Gold, the pages of which are records rich in interest to the student in Hud- son High School. It is the sincere hope and trust of the board of editors that this interest shall remain for- ever in the hearts of her loyal alumnig and that as We go onward through the years, this book may accompany us, keeping ever vivid the memories which might otherwise fade and perish. Un 31- Igisrzun fsnknmnan Whose unfailing devotion and whose tireless and kindly efforts in behalf of the Senior Class and the entire school have inspired our most sincere admiration, this fifteenth volume of the Blue and Gold is respectfully dedicated. The stiff Ziiliiur-i11MGII'gief WILLIAM H. HARRIS Eusiness C19Hm1zrger JOSEPH P. GOLD Qshfxisurg Zffhitnr CHARLES Cr. ALONGE Quasnciate Zffhiiurz EDITH KAVANAUGH ISOBEL WISHART GERTRUDE MACY TI-IELMA WEAVER ARTHUR ERSI-ILER CLAYTON PROPST CHARLOTTE SAUSRIER Qsssisiuni 'ggusineas Managers SADIE GINSBERG FRANCES GINSBURG EUGENE CONWAY DONALD WAGGONER ADOLPH WARSHER HENRY BURCH 'mg-gpisis ESTHER BROWN EDITH LEVINE EMMA HESSENTHALER glfatrsulig Qnhflisaurs LILIAN E. BALL KATHERINE M. LAMB L v. ,A f' Efahlv uf Qlunbznin 1. ilfarulig 2. Qvniurn 3. I-Unniursa 4. Suphnmnrra 5. Zlfrvnhmrn B. Ariiniiivz 7. Mumnr sinh , Ahurrtiavmvnia ,4 11 , ' its X ACU LTY S X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V W A BLUEANDGOLD-1928 Qtlur gliawltg J. P. Ackerman, Principal - - A. B. Cornell, A. M. Columbia J. H. Atkins, Physical Director - - - Cornell Summer School Marie Austin, Typewriting - - - - Plattsburg Normal Lilian Ball, English - - - - A. B. Smith, A. M. Columbia Gertrude Burns, Mathematics - ---- A. B. State College Mary Burns, Mathematics - - - A. B. Mt. Holyoke Bertha Collins, Chemistry, Civics ---- B. S. Middlebury, Vt. Mary E. Conklin, English - - Syracuse University, A. B. Wellesley Mabel Dowsland, Oral English - - B. O. Emerson College of Oratory Harriette Emph, Physical Training ------- Cortland Marion Hentze, Biology ----- B. S. Syracuse University Everett Hewes, History - A. B. State College, Oswego Normal Bus. Col. Julia C. Hewes, Commercial ------- State College Ruth K. Isler, Drawing - - - - Mechanics Institute, Rochester Anna C. Kennedy, Librarian A. B. Vassar, B. Lit. in Journalism, Columbia, N. Y. Library School Katherine M. Lamb, French ------- A. B. Elmira Lelitria Manfred, Commercial - Plattsburgh, St. Lawrence University Cecil S. Mapes, Science - - - ---- B. S. Union College Gertrude S. Mapes, Music, English - - - - B. S. Elmira Cecilia McDonough, Latin, English - - - A. B. Middlebury, Vt. Harry Morse, Geometry - ---- A. B. University of Vermont Marguerite Peckham, Latin - - - A. B. Syracuse University Katherine Sauter, English, History ---- B. A. N. Y. S. College Helen Stupplebeen, Nurse - - St. Luke's Hospital, Oswego Normal 28 'W W AD mn 322 Z 'L X Qi 'I 4 in ir, Di, :ii-I E 6 !-L 3 If I4 BLUE ANDGOLD-1928 Who Who Who Who 'Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Xxfho Who Who Who Who Who Who W ho mhz 1928 Cline-5 Glharzrniers is the most popular girl? is the most popular boy? is the prettiest? - is the best-looking? - is the slowest? is the wittiest? is the nerviest? is the class athlete? is the class actress? is the class actor? is the quietest? is the noisiest? has done most for H. . S? has done most for '28? is the class jester? - is the class giggler? has the most pep? is the class optimist? is the class baby? - is the mo-st dignified? - is the class Woman hater? is the class bluifer? H is the vainest? - - is the class musician? is the favorite teacher? is the most studious? is the class cut-up? - plays hookey the most? is the class bookworm? is the class barber? is the class artist? - is the most good-natured? is the teachers' nuisance? is the most loquacious? is the last minute man? is the neatest? - is the class poet? - is the class man-hater? is the most likely to succeed? Edith Kavanaugh Charles Alonge Charlotte Sausbier William Harris - Allie Bouer Donald Waggener Sam Meyers Arthur Ershler Isobel Wishart Donald Waggener Arthur Ershler Thelma Weaver Sam Meyers William Harris Charles Alonge Donald Waggoner Edith Kavanaugh Arthur Ershler Frances Ginsberg - Marion Card Thelma Weaver Christian Yung Charles Alonge Joseph Gold - E. S. Hewes Thelma Weaver - Sam Meyers - Ross Kirvin Thelma Weaver Charles Alonge Clayton Propst Donald Waggener Adolph Warsher Sam Meyers Charles H. Hall Oren G. Betz William Harris Lillian Melius - All of us BLUE AND GOLD-192 8 15 GE KARL E G. P-LGN - - HOF CHAHL2?esident V106-PresidentF Class fficers I 928 Ns CON D Se0reta,yB UR GH EU Gigggasurer 16 BL UE AND GOLD-1928 fr V, 'V JJ CATHERINE ALBRECHT ,C02f1M?121LC' May you live -as long -as you like, and have all you like as long as you live. Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Night of Mystery '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Gym Exhibition '26, , Secretary DONALD ALLEN DW Silence is deep as eternityg speech is as shallow -as time. Commencement Usher '27, Class. D21y,DCCO1'2lfi,011 C0111- mittee '27, Nominating COllll'l'l1lIlICC 28, Senior Play Usher '28. ' Cf P1 l CHARLES G. ALONGE Speech is a mirror of the soul-as a man speaks so is he. Pres Senior Class Pres unior Class Treasurer a STANTON S. ALLEN Sfeed Blessed rbe agriculture! If one does not have 'too much 'Of ili- S- ior Play '28, Varsity Football '27, Varsity B'a?kC'flJ2l1l Mgnager '27, '28, League Basketball '25, '26, '27, 289 In- terclass Basketball '28, Varsity Track '27, 28, ,I11tC1'Cl3SS '27, '28, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, '26, Owl Staff 28. Cornell A Ch0lZy ' 5 - , - I , C D- tores Diei '26, Manager Senior Play '28, Manager Dance Orchestra '27, Advising Editor Blue and Gold '28, Athletic Editor Owl '28, Cheer Leader '27, '28, Classical Orchestra '27, Commencement Usher '27, Radio Broad- casting Program '27, Latin Play '26, Beta Pi Sigma '28, Class Night Program '28, Freshman Party Committee '25, Interclass Track '25, Interclass Basketball '25, '27, '28g Manager Interclass Basketball '27, League Basketball '25, Gym Exhibition '25, Gym Exlibit' n Orchestra '26, Alumni Banquet '27, Teachers' Banquet '27, Seni-or Quar- tet'28, Memorial Day Speech '28, Freshman Orchestra '25, Contributor Blue and Gold '27, Christmas Assembly '27- Union BL UE AND GOLD-1928 17 CATHERINE M. BAKER Tootsie A friend is one who overlooks your virtues and appreciates your faults. Interclass Basketball '27, '28, Gym Exhibition '26, League Basketball, Usher Senior Play '28, Post Graduate OREN GEORGE BETZ Bet.zie i They say there's microbes in a kiss: That rumor is most rife, Come, lady dear, and make of me An invalid for life. Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Interclass Basketball '26, '27, '28, Dance Orchestra '27, Kingston Broadcasting '27, Treas- urer of Student Council '28, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Flag Bearer '28, Cihairnran Ring Committee '28, Chairman Invitation Committee '28, Filst Senior Dance Commit- tee '28, Commencement Usher '27, Senior Nominating Committee '28, Interclass Baseball '28, Assistant Business Manager Senior Play '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Elntertain- ment '28, Student Council Pennant Committee '28, GRANVILLE Bosr Bastien Senitimenhally I am disposed to harmony But organically I am incapable of a tune. Classical Orchestra '24, May Festival '25, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Expert Typist Award '27, '28g Glee Club '24, Leader of Freshman Jazz Orchestra '24, Night of Mystery '28. ALLIE BOUER Allie Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Classical Orchestra '25, '26, '28, Double String Quartette '28, Glee Club '25, Double Male Quartette '25, Owl Staff '27, Assembly Committee '28,4Beta Pi Sigma '28, St-age Benefit Program '28, P. T- A. Enter- tainment '28, Class Night Program '27, Interclass Track '28, Linclon Essay Contest '28, Contributor Handbook '27, Contributor Poetry Book '28, May Festival '25, Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play '28, 18 BLUE AND GOLD-19 Blue and Gold '28- MARCELLA BULLISTER M 0f1'C6llCZ ' To our good friends: May their friendslhip never grow less. Sigma Gamma Epsilon '27, Gym Exhibition '26, Inter- class Basketball '26, '27 '28g P. T. Entertainment '27, Phy- sical Ability Honors 26, Junior Dance Coinmitte-e '26, Captain League Basketball '28, Glee Club '25, Banner Committee '26, League Basketball '28, Typewriting Certificate '28. ESTHER BROWN ESWW' Just like sugar-sweet and refined Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Contributor Handbook 27 Typist HENRY A. BURCH Hank The light of my life has gone out, But I 'hfave struck another match. Varsity Football '26, Asst. Business Manager Blue and Gold '28, Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play '28. MARION E. CARD Marion The very flower of youth. Class History '28, Love Pirates of Hawaii '28, Usher Commencement, Indian Concert '26, May Festival '25, Usher Operetta '27, Gym Exlhibition '25, '26, Library Clu-b '26, '27, '28g Stage Fund Entertainment '28, Glee Cl-ub 36, 372728, Secretary Glee Club '27, Contributor H-and- oo . BLUEANDGOLD-1928 '19 EUGENE CONWAY Gene It's better 'to make friends fast Than to make fast friends. i Varsity Basketball '28, Interclass Basketball '26, '27, '28, Treas. Senior Class '28, Dance Committee Senior Class '28, Commencement Usher '27, Stage Manager Senior Play '28, Interclass Baseball '28, Interclass Track '28, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Ente-rtainment '28, Asst. Bus. Manager Blue and Gold '28, League Basket- ball '26, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Underwood Certificate, Advertising Committee S. P. K. '28. i , , LYLE CooN Lyle Words are women, deeds -are men. Varsity Track '27, '28, Interclass Track '26, '27, '28, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Night of Mystery '28, Class Day Decorat- ing Committee '27, Gym Exhibition '26, Interclass Base- ball '28, Physical Ability Honor. 'K'J'QE:f?f ,f jf, 165351 5,6 4 f S5502 4 I A. MANUEL ERSHLER Art Though last, not least in love. Varsity Basketball '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football '26, '27, Varsity Track '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Interclass Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Interclass Baseball '28, Class Night Ceremonies, Senior Charge, Athletic Editor of Blue and Gold, Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play, Senior Dance Committee, Contributor Handbook '27. l 474 ff, Avqfy L A 52944 44m 3,13 ..,. . ...,, ...... , . 'I -A :J--.a s-at- ,-:1' of Q, 'z -aE ,t::, 'fir , ,rg ,wg ,. -vw 1 .- t--f,: . -.,-,,.v-.g.w'5.- QQ MQ ' -4 -L 1 f '11 , :te -M-5-'mee-':es.mp,v - sa- Amen .av.....-f ,Q '-fwemfm mr-9 .:zZfEf'f-Pzefz: .-za::1!4w-A ef ,tial- Avrto 3-.M .fa sw ., 1 X M..A4.r-.,,-.: ,t mf ' -:Q - 4 . '-safe:-assi 942555 1 ' . ' .22 , aww- A-A.,.s:.-.-.t...:.f935fa-f-if f ' 4 14. ' . 7 -4 and f.Ee4:,.5-..- e f-., Qilzerfc s:rs:raE5:e2Q2: 1- 4P' 1--1:5 5-'A W, ,. M, .,., ..,,,. , ...,,. , , , f . - H Qty,,-'--A..-4':-145.4-ty::f+:-:-:4-:.:r::-'f- ia ,:g+a49zr:11:,rr:n-.P-. 1 ,rf , ,V f 01, -94 5 fb 1 ,Of 21 ' V L if f ,, 4 '32 e, A i' 4 , 4-fx' ,Aa t 2 'f ' 9 2 :,.-.eta . ,..nbw,..:'y,- J' AQ. - .1.f.',f,p,:.: ALMA GARDNER Alma Here's to her who h-alves -our sorrows, and doubles our joys. ,Sigma Pi Kap-pa '28, Night of Mystery '2 Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Typewriting Reward '28. 70 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 SADIE GINSBERG Oh, let the old world joggle as it will, I'll be gay and happy still. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, May Festival '25, Indian Con- cert '26, Operetta '27, Latin Club '26, Interclass Basket- ball '28, Asst. Business Manager Blue and Gold '28, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Commencement Program 'Z7. Russell Sage .-ima, fax ,, V Y V .SJ ,V :. r .5 .-if:J 2 . . Q 1 Y . A Y J . . ' , ' L ':,.i:i,.f,':. 33 - I me . . .1 Q.:-.9 P-E -L- 'et .tara-:iH 2 -- ti -. ' iff'-5-H1-fa' ' .xt elf,-s1'f'Ir ijg2j7s:,1.f A .,gf.,f?i,.yg: - 'L '1 iz 2. ' f? K+ 4 H .aftv 1-fm 'y-:aw - ff .V :fu -vi, bei-.2,,:' ff 4 ' ' -1 ':- . 'gzfeasp or - If iff 1 1 . 4, mf 4 1 4 Ad if 6, 5 G ' X 'may .R V. ...- . CHARLES H A LL I am here: 1 shall remain here. Business Manage-r The Owl '28, Captain and Manager Varsity Track '27, Vice Pres. Freshmen Class, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. The Owl '27, Varsity Track '26, '27, '28, Vice President Sophomore Class, Chairman Junior Prom '27, Junior Pres. of Class of '29, Usher Commencement '27, lnterclass Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Vice President junior Class, Varsity Football '27, Invitation Commit- tce. Owl Representative to Columbia interscholastic Press Association Convention '27, Manager Track '28, Post Graduate '29 University of Pennsylvania, '30 FRANCES GINSBURG F1'fmCiS M-ay bad luck follow you all the days of your life and never catch you. Secretary Senior Class '28, Usher Senior Play '28, Chair- man Motto Committee '28, Asst. Bus. Manager Blue and Gold '28, Usher Entertainment Benefit Stage Fund '28, Beta Pi Sigma '28, Scribe Latin Club '26, 2nd Year Eng- lish Prize '26, Glee Club '25, May Festival '25, Gym Ex- hibition '25. College rrSadie7.1 josizrn P. GOLD Joe He has a head 'to coimtrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Business Manager, Blue and Gold '28g Contributor Blue and Gold '2'7g Classical Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28g Leader Dance Orchestra '273 Sophomore Dance Committee '26g Junior Prom Committee '2'7g Chair- man Senior Dance Committee '28g League Basketball '25, '26, '2'7g In- terclass Basketball '26, '27, '28g Chairman Auditorium Committee '28g Ring Committee '28g Invitation Committee '28g Senior Play '28g In- dian Concert '25g May Festival '-265 Dedication Stage Equipim-ent '28g Commencement Usher '2'7g Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Latin Club '26g Beta Pi Sigma '28g P. A. T. Entertainmerrt '27g Sophomore Nominating Committee '26g Freshman Orchestra '253 Radio Broadcasting Pro- gram '2'7g Oomunencement Pnogram '2'7g Class Night Program '25, '26g Alumni Banquet '27, Teachers' Banquet '27g Interclass Baseball '28g Chairman Senior Ball Committee '285 Senior Quartet '28. University of Pennsylvania Hairy L BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Z1 WILLIAM H. HARRIS Bill It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our achievements. ,,.. , ,M 2,1-f , v,:g133,:tf-.rp President Student Council '28, Editor-in-Chief Blue and Gold '28, Contributor Blue and Gold '26, '2'7g Advising Editor of Owl '28, As- sistanc Editor of Owl, 'zez Poetry Editor of owl '26, '27, 'zsg Owl R,epreseniba'tive to Columbia Intersolrolastic Press Convention '27, Track f Ii5:,..V. Captain '28g Varsity Track '25, '26, '27, '283 Interclass Track '25, '26, '2'7g President Soplromlore Class: Treasurer Fres'hman Class, First Z . Prize General Knowledge Test '273 English Prizes '25, '26: Senior Dance Comrmittee, Senior Ring Committee, Senior Invitation Commit- tee, Class Poet, Assistant Business Manager Senior Play, Gym Exhi- bition '25, 1265 Sophomore Dance Committee, Usher Commencement '2'7g Fourth Year English Play '28g French Assembly '263 Dedication of Blue and Gold Class Night '283 Banner Committee '261 Manager In- terclass Basketball '263 Gam-a Epsliom Chi, Commencement Speaker, Intercliass Baseball '285 Editor-in-Chief Handbook '27, Hafvald LILLIAN LIEINS , Lillian SAMUEL HENDLER . Sam In general, those who have nothing to say, 'Cronitrive :tio spend the longest time in doing it. Senior Dance Committee '28, Usher Senior Play '28, Assembly Committee '28, Varsity Track '26, Varsity Basketball Squad '28, Varsity Football Squad '27, '28g lnterclass Basketball '26, 27, '28, Interclass Baseball '28, League Basketball '25, '26g Captain League Basketball '26, Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Physical Ability Honors '26, Sigma Gama Epsilon '27, Latin Club '26, Stage Com- mittee '27. 1 Brooklyn Pharmacy College Laugh and the World laughs with you. Gym Exhibition '25, '261 Usher Senior Play '28, Motto Committee '28, Contributor Handbook '27, Post Graduate EMMA M. HESSENTHALER Emma To see her is 'to love her. Interclass Basketball '28, Class Prophecy '28, Typist Blue and Gold '28, Library Club '25, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Entertainment '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Underwood Bronze Pin '28, Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Lincoln Essay Contest '28, Glee Club '27, Ktwllld- mills of Holland '27, Underwood Certificate '27, 22 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 KARL E. HOFF H0J5'3f Things are not always what they seem. Vice President Senior Class '28, Master of Ceremonies of Class Night '28, Football '26, Gym Exhibition '26, Editorial Staff Handhook '27, Interclass Basketball '28, Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play '28, League Basketball '28, Contributor Handbook '27. Union HELEN N. HUGHES Helen Sober, steadfast and demure. Gym Exhibition '25, '26g May Festival '25, Programs at Commencement '27, Senior Play '28, Contributor Hand- book '27- STEPHEN KARDOS Steve The good die young. Here is hoping you may live to a ripe old age. Radio Broadcasting. Program '27, Classical Orchestra '25, '26, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Dance Orchestra '27, Christmas Play '27, Student Council Entertainment '27, Juilliard School of Music FRED JOHNS F1 ed Popularity is a sign thfa-t people like youg land reputation is a sign that people oughst Ito 'like you but really c-anat. Editor of Owl '27, '28g Associate Editor Owl '26, '27, Varsity Football 26, '27, Stuclent Council '26, '27, Vice President Student Council '27, junior Prom Committee, junior Reply '27, Head Usher Commencement, Student uCouncil Play '27, Sigma Pi Kappa '27, '28, Night -oi Mystery '28, Operetta '25, Glee Club '25, Chairman Stage Equipment Committee '28, Interclass Track '27, Stage Manager Indian Concert '26, J BLUE AND -GOLD-1 928 23 MARION KARR Mahon Sweet and attractive in manner, pretty :and ever faultlessly neat May her voyage 'through life be as happy and as free, As the dancing Waves lon the deep 'blue sea. Glee Club '27, '28, Operetta '27, '28, Iunior Nominating Committee '27, Handbook Editorial Staff '27, Seoretary Student Council '28, Gym Exhibition '25, Usher Senior Play '28, Kingston Broadcasting Program '27, Secretary Senior Dance Committee '28, Commencement Program '27, P. T. A. Entertainment '27, '28, Class Night Decora- tion Committee '27. ' ...mr -mv --.-1w-.Egfr ,. , fami ..,.-,snuff -fi :r:1----- --g EDITH KAVANAUGH ' HSCl7'7Z-7'7Zjl She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. May Festival '25, Student Council '25, '26, Asst. Sec. Student Council 26, '27, Gym Exhibition '25, Play Com- mittee '27, Student Council Play '27, Banking Committee '27, Junior Prom Committee '27, I-unior Nominating Crom- mittee '27, Senior Nominating Committee '28, Ring Com- mittee '28, Senior Play '28, Asst. Editor Blue and Gold mittee '25, Commencement Play, '28, Ross KIRVIN Ross No sense has he of ills to come, Nor cares beyond today. Gym Exhibition '24, '25, '26, Football '27, Sec't Freshman Class, Sec't Junior Class, Head Usher Senior Play. Undecided MIRIAM KRUPNICK '28, Invitation Committee '28, Owl Staff '28, Banner Com- '27, Fourth Year English Miria-1f1z If you wan-t to forget all y-our trowbles, wear tight shoes. Glee Club '25, May Festival '25, Usher Gym Exhibition '25, Gym Exfhibition '26, Interclass Basketball '26, '27, Varsity Basketball '27, Motto Committee '28, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Library Club '25, '26, '27, Underwood Certificate '28. ' Secretarial Work UE AND GOLD-1928 EDITH LEVINE 'Edi1th ' O, that women's ears should be To counsel deaf, but no to flattery. Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Quartet Senior Play '25, Quartette Philharmonic Society '25, May Festival '25, Glce Club '25, Usher Senior Play '28, Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Night of Mystery Entertainment '28, Blue and Gold Staff '28. Secretarial Work GERTRUDE E. MACY Mace A pound of pluck is worth a 'ton of luck. Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Entertainment '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Interclass Basketball '27, Manager Interclass Basketball '28, Varsity Basketball '26, '27, '28, Captain Varsity Basketball '26, Underwood Certiiiicate '28, Blue and Gold Staff '28, Physical Ability Awards '25, '26. SEYMOUR M1XGEE Seymour To get thine ends, lay bashfullness aside, Who fears bo ask, doth teach to be denied. LILLIAN V MELIUS Lillian Humbleness is always grace-always dignity. Glce Club '25, '26, '27, '28g Captores Diei '26, Gym Ex- hibitions '24, '25, '26, Indian Concert, May Festival, Nominating Committee '28, Decoration Committee '28, Assembly '24, '26g Basketball '24, Kingston Broadcasting '27, P. T, A. Entertainment. Nurse BLUE AND GOLD-1928 BENJAMIN MASKIN Ben Long live life, say I-land good fellowship for the future. Latin Club '25, Decoration Committee '28, Senior Play Committee '28, Lincoln Essay Contest College ' SAMUEL NTEYERS Sam I may speak it to my shame, I have a truant been to chivalry. Varsity Basketball '27, '28, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, Junior Prom Committee '27, Assistant Business Manager Owl '27, '28, Interclass Track '25, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition '25, '26g H. H. S. Orchestra '25, League Basket- ball '25, '26, Junior Interclass Captain '27. Clark CLAYTON PROPST P1'0IPSfif A woman is only a Woman, but a good cigar is ra smoke. Physical Culture Exhibition '24, '25g Commencement Usher '27, Sigma Pi- Kappa '28, Sigma Kappa Entertain- ment '28, Assembly Committee '28, Senior Play Com- mittee '28, Art Editor Blue and Gold '28, Typing Awards '28, Shorthand Awards '28. JACK SAUNDERS Jack Who can tell for what high cause, This darling of the G-ods was born? Football '26, Varsity Football '27, Basketball '27, League Basketball '26, '27, '28g Varsity Track '27, Inter-class Track '27, '28g Captain League Basketball '27, Interclass Basketball '27, '28, Commencement Usher '27, Editorial Staff Handbook '27. Travel UE AND GOLD-1928 73 CHARLOTTE SAUSBIER Cha-1'l0tte O, Creator of a most perfect and divine temper Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Student Council '27, Humor Editor Blue and Gold '28, Ass't Humor Editor Owl '28, Senior Dance Committee '28, Junior Dance Commit- tee '27, Clothes Mgr. Senior Play '28, Underwood Award '28. Nurse-Hudson City Hospital 7 EDITH SHEFFER Edith Optimism is Worry on va. spree. Gym Exhibition '23, Library Club 24, '25, Spanish Car- nival '27, Sigma Pi Kappa, Ca-rd Party Committee '27, Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Art Club '27. Stenographer SARA VAN BUREN Sally Clare to our ooffins adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry drains -one out. Interclass Basketball '27, '28, Captain '28, Captain Lea- gue Basketball '28, Senior Play '28, Decoration Commit- tee '28, Operetta '24, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, May Festi- val '25, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, '26, Physical Ability Prize '24, '25, '26, Library Club '26, Underwood Certifi- cate '28. Nurse ' DONALD WAGGONER Stats May we kiss whom we please, -and please whom we kiss. High Muckey Muck '28, Varsity Basketball '28, Senior Play '28, Captain Interclass Basketball Team '28, Inter- class Basketball '26, '27, '28, League Basketball '25, Com- mencement Usher '27, Simga Pi Kappa '28, Eigma Pi Kap- pa Entertainment, Assistant Business Manager of Blue and Gold '28, Interclass Basketball '28, President Inter- class Baseball '28, Class Will '28, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Dance Committee '26, C. Rowell Publishing Company '28, Chairman Sigma Pi Kappa Advertising Committee '28, Interclass Track '28, Journalist cv , BLUE AND -GOLD-19 ADOLPH WARSHER Adolph For discordrs make the sweetest airs. Dance Orchestra '26, '27, Classical Orchestra '27, Radio Club '25, '26, Class Night Decoration Committee '27, Radio Broadcasting Program '27, Freshman Nominat- ing Committee '25, Gym Exhibition '25, Beethoven Mus- ical Assembly '27, Owl Staff '27, '28, Chess Tourna- ment '27, Stage Manager Senior Play '28, Lincoln Essay Contest '28, Senior Nominating Oommittee '28, Interclass Track '28, Varsity Track '28, Asst Bus. Mgr- Blue and Gold '28, Beta Pi Sigma '28, P. T. A. Entertainment '27. M. I. T. THELMA WEAVER Thelma Speech is silver-silence is golden. Valedictorian '28, English Prize '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Blue and Gold Staff '28. Cornell ISOBEL WISHART Is0bel T Snobbery is 'the pride of those who are not sure of their position. Salutorian '28, Chairman Senior Nominating Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Ring Committee, Asso- ciate Editor Blue and Gold, Beta Pi Sigma Club '28, In- terclass Basketball '27, '28, Owl Staff '25, '26, Student Council '26, Student Council Play '27, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Carptores Diei '26, Business Manager of Lyceum Course '26. Vassar VERA YORK Vera She was a phantom -of delight. Interclass Basketball '26, Chairman Sigma Pi Kappa Bazaar '28, Usher Senior Play '28, Captain Magazine Campaign '28, Member Sigma Pi Kappa '28, Sigma Pi Kappa Entertainment '28, Underwood Certificate '28, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Contributor Handbook '27. 2b BLU E AND GOLD-1928 .- ' - 'W , - 57 Q' 'V f Q ,ff 2 fffrzfeif as ' . v' A , 4 ' ,fr wt rg: 'J 4' 5' I ,illil CHRISTIAN YUNG Chris Men of few words are the best men. . Treasurer Junior Class '27, Assembly Committee '28, Property Manage-r Senior Play '28, Intex-class Baseball '28 qf' f ' ,l,,,, 'lla'-f BLUE AND GOLD-1923 mhz 'glglwa ann the Cigulh lst Verse Yes, Blue and Gold is the flag We love, Let's cheer for Hudson High, Come gather round and sing a song, That mounts unto the sky. Chorus All hail to the colors We cherish, A pennon of Blue and Gold, All hail to her sons and daughters, Sweetest memory days unfold, Our love for thee never shall perish, Sturdy, staunch and bold, We will fight for the right and old Hudson High For the Blue and the Gold. 2nd Verse Resound ye Wide encircling hills, Send back your songs of praise, While echoes ring, again We'll sing, And loud our poens raise. O BLUE AND GOLD-1928 glliluh,-ann Efliglq Srlqnul glmarnlqing 51.1115 All for Hudson, All for Hudson, Here united let us stand, Loyal ever, timid never, Victory is at hand. For with her purpose to bind them, Spirit behind them, Men can Win their way, Vict'ry grows nearer, Vict'ry grows dearer, Victory is ours today. Chorus Hudson dear, We love thy name, We would bring thee greater fame, We're for you, yes ev'ry one, 'Till the victory is Won. All for Hudson is our cry, All for Hudson 'till We die! Come, stand as one, and all your praises sing 5 For Hudson let the echoes ring. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 31 51112155 Fight iilrngram Master of Ceremonies KARL HOFF Address by President CHARLES G. ALONGE Class History MARION CARD Class Prophecy EMMA HESSENTHALER Senior Charge ARTHUR ERSHLER Junior Reply GEORGE WEBSTER Class Will DONALD WAGGONER ' Dedication of Blue and Gold WILLIAM H. HARRIS Acceptance MR. J. PIERSON ACKERMAN 32 BLUEANDGOLD-1928 2lHresihn11t's Ulises Eight Qhhress I do not expect to explain in detail what we have done here during the past four years, but I do want to tell you in brief the great deeds we have accomplished here and the ideals for which we have stood. About four years ago, in September, we, the class of 1928, with our en- trance into our high school, brought forth a new life, set apart for educa- tion and consecrated to the proposal that this world consist of broad- minded and educated people. Now that we are leaving, we wonder if this life will continue. Therefore, we are met here tonight to dedicate our prestige and honor, which we have obtained during our four years in high school, to this invisible and insignificant class of 1929. We have come to show them the road on which to travel so that they may have the capacity to assume responsibilities of which they have not dreamed. We understand that it is too difficult for this class of 1929, to compre- hend us, but at any rate, we are willing to attempt even such a task as to try to make it as easy as possible for them. Our sense of duty does not com- pel us to do this. We are merely anxious to continue our vigilance over these insignificant Juniors. We the class of 1928 have always been ac- customed to even stoop to lend a helping hand so that we might enlighten others. On the other hand, we cannot possibly conceive the present Jun- iors at the height of success. It has been for you, Juniors, that we have worked thus. To arouse your school spirit so that you may pass it on to others is our present concern. Juniors, who in all these years have not yet learned that it is for the Hon- or of the School, we are showing you the path of loyalty and service to our Old Faithful Hudson High School. We want to feel sure that, as v.e Seniors leave this our Alma Mater, it does not fall into the hands of the unworthyg that the spirit of our school rises to a height where it has never been before-to an even higher height than ours, and finally, that the new Seniors do their utmost to raise the pennant Blue and Gold to its rightful place of Honor. We also want to feel assured that, you, class of 1929, have fixed in your mind that, as we, the class of 1928, leave this our Alma Mater, we leave it merely in body, never, never in spirit and thought, for we are leaving an institution which has been a great factor in our happiness and which has made us what we are today. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 33 C L A S S ISTORY As we peruse the pages of the History of Hudson High School, we find that the Class of 1928 has added four more illustrious chapters to this al- ready copious record of the former graduates. It has taken this class four years of unrelenting toil to complete these chapters, which, however, show plainly the pains we have taken with them. Indeed, with the many adept students who comprise our class, how could they be otherwise? So great has been our fame that I find myself unequal to the task of citing the numerous incidents which display the unusual ability and talent pos- sessed by the Class of '28. It is said that to begin a book is the hardest part of writing one, and so it was with our class. To begin our career in Hudson High was the most difficult part of our whole four years, and we chose our most efficient members as our leaders and examples. Thus it was, that in organizing we elected Fred Panigot, President: Anna Edgley, Vice- President, Ross Kirvin, Secretaryg William Harris, Treasurer, and Eliza- beth Frese, Lester Ferris and James Marshall, Student Council members. After the January regents, several of our officers became sophomores, necessitating another election. Arvine Teator was elected president, Charles Hall, Vice-President, and Isobel Wishart, Evelyn Dunham and Francis Robinson, Student Council members. To distinguish our class, a beautiful color combination, Yale Blue and Silver, was chosen for our ban- ner. In the fall of our first year, we staged a most enjoyable affair, the Freshman party. This was the first of our social achievements, and it turned out to be a great success. is The orchestra of this year was composed almost entirely of Freshmen, and the Glee Club was honored by having obtained the membership of a great many students from our class, many of whom took part in the May Festival. ' V When we attained Sophomorehood, our verdancy quickly disappeared, rendering us no longer worthy of the appellative inexperienced or un- sophisticatedfy We began the school year with William Harris as Presi- dent, Charles Hall as Vice-President, Harold Smith as Treasurer, Ross Kirvin as Secretary, and, as Student Council members, Thomas Kennedy, Vice-President, Isobel Wishart, and Edith Kavanaugh. Since several of our officers were claimed elsewhere in January, they 34 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 were replaced by Elizabeth O'Hara, Secretary, and Loren Miller and Thomas Bluto, Student 'Council members. When we were safely launched on our second year, the Class of '28, held an informal, a success in every sense of the word. During our Sopho- more year, we were distinguished by having two of our members on The Owl staff, William Harris, both as assistant editor and poetry editor, and Isobel Wishart for Assembly Notes. Several of our members were in the Glee Club and some in the orchestra. We were represented on both the football and track teams, and our girls' basketball team came within a hair's breadth of obtaining the cup. Gertrude Macy, a member of our class, was chosen captain of the girls' varsity team. In our Junior year, we attained even more glorifying heights than in our first two years. We commenced this successful year with Thomas Kennedy, President, Charles Hall, Vice-President, Ross Kirvin, Secretary, Willard Meyers, Treasurer, and Edith Kavanaugh, Fred Jones and Thom- as Bluto, Student Council members. In January, we lost our President and Treasurer, and we elected in their places Charles Alonge and Christian Young, the former, President, the latter, Treasurer. During this year, We had a large representation on The Owl staff. From our class, there were: William Harris, Editor-in-Chief and Poetry Editor, Fred Johns, Associate Editor, Charles Hall, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Isobel Wishart, Exchanges, Joseph Gold, Assembly Notes, and Adolph Warsher, a General Reporter. T And what would the operetta, The Windmills of Holland have been without Marian Karr, our famous Dutch boy?,' Also, there were several of our class in the pleasing Dutch chorus. Every member of the Dance Orchestra in 1927 except one was a Junior. We also had some of our class in the Classical Orchestra, which offered many pleasing pieces at divers times throughout the year. How would Hudson High have emerged so victoriously in the R. P. I. track meet had it not been for the invaluable aid from our class? And then, toward the close of our third year came that longed-for event, the Junior Prom. This was undeniably one of the best Proms ever held in H. H. S., unique in every particular and made famous by its blue and silver decorations. This color scheme was carried out in every detail of the Prom festivities. A After the unusual success of our first three years, we felt sufficiently sophisticated to become Seniors. Having attained this high and mighty position, and wishing to be good examples for our lower classmates, we chose for advisors, Charles Alonge, President, Karl Hoff, Vice-President, Frances Ginsburg, Secretary, Eugene Conway, Treasurer, and Marian Karr, Oren Betz, and William Harris, Student Council members. Those selected maintained their ofiices throughout the year. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 35 The Senior play, Take My Advice presented in December, was a great successg so much so, in fact, that it was repeated in March to satisfy numerous requests. i Several dances were presented by the Seniors during the year 1927-28, all of which were affably taken in by both the members of the class and the lower classmen. These were all social successes, if not financial. In basketball, our girls were rather weak, but our boys gave their op- ponents a hard chase, and came very near getting that much desired trophy, the silver loving cup, which the Juniors acquired through mighty eiorts. May they have as good luck next year! The track team certainly would not have flourished as it did in 1928 had it not been for our crack shot-put, Hank Burch, our pole-vaulter, Charlie Hall, and our fleet runners, Bill Harris, Artie Ershler, and Speed Allen. The Glee Club is indebted to the Senior Class of 1928 for two out- standing characters in their operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaiinz Marion Card, the typical old maid school teacher, and Fred Johns, the heartless Pirate Chief. We are proud of the achievements which mark our career in Hudson High, and we shall always cherish the memories of them. It is our sin- cere wish that the future graduates will be as successful. 3545f Y Qffhgj BLUE AND GOLD-1928 8. S Piles: Ten years after I left Hudson High School, a very rich uncle of mine died and left me a fortune of 3500,000. Ah , thought I, that money shall be spent for travelling purposes. And so one day, early in June, I purchased a ticket for Hudson, New York. When once aboard the train, I seated my- .self and was soon very busy reading the latest novel, High Up in The Sky , by Karl Hoff. Just as I arrived at the most interesting part -of the .book, a hand was placed on my shoulder, and then ,a voice which sounded like a thunderbolt said, Well, look who's here. I looked up and there .stood Arty Ershler. He immediately took a seat beside me, and then he started to tell me of some of my old high school friends. Arty told me that he was a noted lecturer and spoke mainly on the question of prohibition. I knew Arty was a good lecturer, because I remembered how brilliant he was in high school.. I learned from him that Edith Levine was Private Secretary to the Mayor of New York City-eCharles Alonge, and that Cath- erine Albrecht was head bookkeeper in the office of one of the largest con- cern-s in New York City. Joseph Gold was one of the best known physi- cians in the eastern part of New York State, and Helen Hughes was his ,private secretary. Just then the conductor shouted, Hudson, next stop . I hurriedly gathered my belongings an-d then as the train came to a halt, .I bade Arty adieu and thanked him for the information. The next day I started out in search of my old frineds. The first per- son I met was Lillian Heins, now a teacher of languages. She informed me that Thelma Weaver was head of the Board of Regents at Albany, New York, and that Frances Ginsberg was a Latin instructor in the Rochester Language School. I then said goodbye to :Lillian and proceeded down street. I had not gone far before I came to a large shoeestore. Imagine my hurprise when I saw the name of my old friend Gene Conway above the door. Of course I went in, and soon Gene and I were asking each oth- .er all sorts of questions. From him I learned ,that Sammy Meyers was a very noted physical director at Harvard and that Adolph Warsher was chief electrical engineer in the General Electric Company at Schenectady, IN. Yf But Gene, where is Don Waggoner ? Don is a famous journal- ist. He is assistant to Bill Harris, and they have a large office in New York City. And so I purchased a pair of shoes and left the store, feeling hap- DY- A few days in Hudson did me a world of good, but somehow I was not BLUEANDGOLD-1928 37 content. I longed to see all of my high school chums. And so it was. that I went to New York City. For many days I wandered about, sick at heart. Finally, one day, when I was about to give up in despair, I was startled to hear the familiar voice of Oren Betz. Emmy, where have you been ,all .these years ?'7 Then I told him everything that had happened since I left Hudson High. When I had finished, he asked me if I should not like to accompany him to the Century House, one of the largest concert halls in New York City. I readily accepted and soon we were on our way. Oren was superintendent of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores of Columbia County, and just at the time I met him he was taking his vacation. While on the way to the hall, Oren told me that Lyle Coon and Donald Allen were very noted horticulturists-both resided in California, and Jack Saunders was president of the Hudson Aeroplane Building Company. I was sur- prised to hear that Marcella Bullister was his private secretary. By this time we had reaced the Century House. When once inside, we sat down and waited patiently for the curtain to rise. Of course, being a very inquisitive sort of person, I asked Oren if ,he knew what had become of Alma Gardner. Alma is a very accomplished horsewoman. She owns a large number of the finest saddle horses I have ever seen and she also gives riding instructions to all who wish to learn. Something seemed to tell me that someone was looknig at me. I turned around, discovering not far from me Edith Kavanaugh. She had not changed much since her high school days, and I found out later that she ,was a lady of leisure. With her was Ross Kirvin, who had attained star- dom in the films at Hollywood. Those limpid pools of loveliness had helped him to suceed. Finally the curtain rose. Silence reigned in the hall, and then the sweet strains of the Indian Love Call reached my ears. There on the stage was Sadie Ginsberg making her debut as a pianist. When she had finished her selection, the people applauded as though they had gone mad, and in my heart I knew that Sadie had received her due reward. But hark! Did I hear some one mention Allie Bouer? True, I did. He played two beauti- ful solos on his violin, and then drew back out of sight. The program ended, and I bade Oren farewell after thanking him for the good time I had. Tomorrow, thought I, I will see more of my old friends. The next day I visited the Mercy Hospital. Whom should I meet at .the d-oor but Charlotte Sausbier! And then I saw Lillian Melius and Sara V an Buren. They were all special nurses, and were well-liked by the pa- tients. Of course, we all started talking at once, and it was nearly noon when I left the hospital. As I walked down the steps of the hospital I met Sammy Hendler, who was an excellent chemist. We talked a while f 38 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 and then I went my way. That afternoon I met Clayton Propst. He told me that he was a highly-paid cartoonist, and that he thoroughly enjoyed his work. Clayton, can you tell me where I may find Gertrude Macy ? Yes, he replied, Mace is a gym teacher in Washington, D. C. I thanked him and said goodbye. ' Two days later I arrived in Washington, D. C., and the first person I met was Marion Karr, who was an interior decorator. I, too, had at one time been an interior decorator, and so I knew that the work was very pleasant. Marion asked me if I had seen Catherine Baker. I said No. Come with me, and you will see her. We found her strolling about on the White House lawn. She was, as you have probably guessed ,by this time, the Wife of the President. From Marion I learned thatAEsther Brown was the Executive Secretary of Child Welfare Work in this city, and that Christian Yung was Secretary of the Treasury. Isobel Wishart ,was owner of the Wishart Dress Shoppes, located in the twelve largest ,cities of the eastern part of the United States. I left Marion and went to the Capitol, where I found Vera York. Vera was private secretary to the President. I was astounded to hear that Stanton Allen had established a School of Agriculture in Chicago, and that Henry Burch was Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. I left the Capitol and then I went to the Washington Physical Training School for Women. There I found Ger- trude Macy. Mace was the physical director that had made the school famous, for it was she who had turned out the best gym teachers. Mace and I had a long talk and then I left. I stopped at the Elite Restaurant and had some dinner. There I met Marion Card, who accompanied me to Chicago. Marion was head of the English Department in the Chi- cago High School. In Chicago I purchased a late model Ford Coupe from Granny Bost, who always did have the ability to sell pitch forks to. angels. I then continued my journey westward. Soon I reached San Francisco, and before I had been there two hours, I met Charles Hall, who was owenr of the California Telephone Company. I-Ie told me that Stephen Kardos was the leader of the Eighth Wonder Orchestra, and that he was also the founder of the Kardos Music School. Benjamin Maskin was, just at the present time, the strongest man in California, and Seymour Magee was the owner of a ,very large fruit farm near Los Angeles. I left San Francisco and went to the Johns Flying Field, which was owned by Fred Johns. He had made many record flights across the continent, and was known as the Flying Dutchman. Not many days after, I left the State of California and motored East- Ward. On my way to my home in Chicago, I passed through Kansas City, and there I met Edith Sheffer who was the highest paid typist in the city. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 39 She informed me that Miriam Krupnick was now living in Palestine as the wife of the ambassador. So at last I have reached the end of my journey. I have learned about my old friends, and I am content. They are all happy, for they have reached the goal of success. I am still a wanderer of destiny. True, they have all had a hard struggle, but it has not been in vain. xiii' T We, the Senior Class of Hudson High School, of the City of Hudson, County of Columbia, and State of New York, being in sound mind and stout heart, and being desirous of remembering bountifully and justly all whom it is our good pleasure to remem'ber, we hereby bestow graciously and convey voluntarily to you in our last Will and Testament the lenient advice that will attempt to reform you from feeble-minded students that you are to the excellent examples of scholastic kings that we, the Class of 1928, have been during our four years in this glorious high school. First, We bequeath to the Junior class our excellent dramatical qualifi- cations, esteemed knowledge, and perfect reasoning power. Second, We lbequeath to the Junior class our esteemed loyalty for our ,Alma Mater, and also our readiness to fight for such an honorable school, both athletically and scholastically. Third, We bequeath to the Junior class our heartiest wishes of good luck and a very prosperous Senior year, for it is the opinion of the Class of 1928 that you will need this luck, and more besides, for you are greatly .handicapped by your knowledge of nothing. Fourth, We also bequeath separately and apart to each member of the ,class of 1929, as follows: ' To Walter Abbot, the ability to act like a High School student. To Nelson Alford, some older person to 'help him drive his car. To Kenneth Avery, two gallons of ambition. To Joseph Bouer, the book How to Get Up in the World by Karl Hoff. To Chester Bonlak, a little less to say-it sounds better. To Anna Brosh, a :book on Popularity by Edith Kavanaugh. To Katherine Burch, some of her Senior brother's gentle ways. To Aloysius Curran, a forty foot ladder to bring him off his high pedes- tal. To Evelyn Dunham, a bed-time story about Santa Claus. To Margarite Feltner, an intelligent expression. To Viola Gansen, William Harris's literary reputation. -10 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 To Leroy Gardner, more life-somebody must keep your class awake. To Louis Glickman, an invitation to Charley Alonge's barber shop. To Lawrnece Gohl, a manly form to go with that manly strength. To Pauline Goodman, a baby carriage. To 'Gertrude Graham, a few impersonating lessons. To Francis Hallenbeck, a permit to stand on the Fourth street corner un- til twenty-five after one to see the men go to work. Also a little more womanly grace. To Thomas Halpin, a ball and a bat. To Alice Hand, a handbook of synonyms for writers. To Edgar Hendee, a contract to fill Caruso's place. To Dora Hess, a device to make her walk slower. To Alice Hicks, the leading role in Elinor Glynn's It, To Benny Himan, a girl friend a little taller, so we'll know he is not tak- ing his baby sister for a walk. To Mollie Hirschman, a bookkeeping mark below 95. To Edna Hotaling, a book on How to Vamp fLawyer's Nephews or less. To Mary Jackowitz, a daily dozen. To Vincent J armoska, the ability to wear that same chest every day that he uses when he takes a basketball picture. To Margaret Keil, a Pulitzer prize for Writing. To Louis Klein, the permission to stand in front of Taylor and Dine- .hart's shoe store at least twenty-three hours of the day. To Jeanette Kosnick, a real smile. To Henrietta Lambert, a jockey suit, also a strap to keep her in the saddle. To Everett fLane, more noise so we'll know you go to High School. To Julia Lawrence, something to say. To Rose Liepshutz, a few more operettas-you might be an actress. To Sylvia Levine, some of her Senior sister's pleasing personality. To Joseph Loidl, a varsity letter. To Ola Lubianetsky, a device to keep her within arm's distance of a cer- tain driver so he may have room enough to put on the brakes when neces- sary. x To Lauretta Lynch, the right to live some other place than Athens, so she may not be known as one of the walking dead. To Joseph fLysohir, a personal interview with Babe Ruth. To Sam Margolius, a strap to keep his hands down while playing bas- ketball, so he will not choke himself and everybody else on the floor. To Charlotte Martin, a book How to Have It. To Elizabeth McIntyre, some of Julia Meiner's surplus weight. To Thomas McNamara, the ability to look pleasant when taking future pictures. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 41 To Robert Meyers, success as an athlete. To Julia Meiner, a contract to fill Mme. Homer's place. To Elizabeth O'Hara, a little less influence over the men, especially a certain sophomore. To Marjorie Patton, a device to make her talk louder, and thus save the teachers from straining their ears. To Helen Platner, a share in Charlotte Martin's book. To Florence Rightmeyer, a little less bossism on future basketball teams. To Mary Rowles, a tonic to keep her awake. To George Savitsky, a book on How to Edit a School Newspaper by Fred Johns. r To Helen Secor, a little indulgence in some of the high school activities. To Ginella Spencer, a few more vacations-Try the Adirondacks this time. To Edward Solomon, some more baseball lessons. To Bessie Ten Broeck, the ability to do her own lessons in the future. To Ellsworth Thompson, a front seat in the Playhouse for Greta Garbo's performances. To Dorothy Transue, a few more lessons in basketball. To Martha Unger, this little bit of advice: No one ever died trying to smile-you see it's not a disease. To John Van Alstyne, a motor to keep him moving through the corri- dors. To Grace Van Deusen, a big share in Avery's two gallons of ambition. To Rosetta Wardle, a little more composure for her future classes. To George Webster, a kiddie karg he might fall off his bicycle when he tries to parker', and bump his little head. To Mae Wienstien, the ability to pass notes without pestering everybody else in the room. - To Dorothy Wheeler, a share in Marjorie Patton's device. To Carl Whitbeck, a barrel instead of a glove to play baseball with. To Nellie Witko-, a boy friend who hasn't a twin brother so she will not go out with the wrong one. To Dorothy Worth, some feminine actions. To Richard Wurstlin, some of Dora Hess's speed, so he may walk from one class to the other. T-0 Elizabeth Yunker, some one to roll those eyes at. In the presence of the said Senior Class of 1928, I, the testator, do here- by honestly and duly subscribe name to the document which is the last Will and Testament of the said Senior Class, on this twenty-fifth day of J une in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. DONALD WAGGONER. 42 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Qllaa,-5 Elfnrgrlnpehia Albrecht, Catherine- Home town, North Germantown, characteristics, good-natured, but not very quiet, hobby, driving a Dodge, aversion, His- tory Cs gresatest achievement, using slang, greaest mistake, that boyish bob. Allen, Donald--Home town, Stuyvestant, characteristics, very quiet, aversion, women, hobby, studying railroads, greatest achievement, 100 in American History quarterly test, greatest mistake, not joining Secretari- al Practice Class. Allen, Stanton-Home town, Stuyvesant, characteristics, good-natured, hobby, the mile, aversion, anything savoring of labor, greatest achieve- ment, basketball, greatest mistake, not graduating -sooner. Alonge, Charles G.-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, vain, hobby, drumming, aversion, graduating without caps and gowns, greatest achievement, being Senior class president, greatest mistake, monopolizing that elastic hat. Baker, Catherine-Home town, Claverack, characteristics, good sport: ,aversion,black eyes, hobby, basketball, greatest achievement, being on the Claverack team, greatest mistake, that innocent expression. Betz, Oren G.-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, quiet, but fickle, aversion, doing his History lesson, hobby, playing a banjo, greatest achievement, Treasurer of Student Council, greatest mistake, Night of Mystery . Bost, Granville-Home town, Hudson characteristics, musical and sun- burn, hobby, fiddling with his fiddle, aversion, girl friends, greatest achievement, expects to be fiddler to Henry Ford, greatest mistake, tried to become Polish on the track team. Bouer, Allie-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, slow, but a right ,good fellow, aversion, the fairer sex, hobby, writing poetry, greatest achievement, graduating, greatest mistake, same as hobby. Brown, Esther-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, pleasant, aver- sion, works hobby, dancing, greatest achievement, Night of Mystery , greatest mistake, going to be married. Bullister, Marcella-Home town, Stuyvesant Falls, characteristics, pleasant, aversion, boy friends, hobby, basketball, greatest achieve- ment, playing on Interclass Basketball team, greatest mistake, going with a certain girl. Burch, Henry-Home town, Claverack, characteristics, slow but not too much so, hobby, shot-put, aversion, steady girl friends, greatest achievement, driving a car, greatest mistake, not a very great help to pedestrians. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 43 Card, Marion-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, a demure young lass, hobby, essay writing: aversion, writing class histories, greatest achievement, major part in operetta, greatest mistake, playing the old lady-and opposite Johns. - Conway, Eugene-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, the Jeff of the pair, aversion, getting adds in on time, hobby, riding in automobiles, greatest achievement, making the Varsity's first five, greatest mistake, not staying there. Coon, Lyle-Home town, Ghent, characteristics, a jolly sprinter, hob- by, third base, aversion, practicing for track, greatest achievement, fast- est sprinter of the year, greatest mistake, home town. Ershler, Arthur-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, plenty of pep, good-natured, always trying to get ahead of others, aversion, keeping quiet, hobby, beating Sam Meyers in History examinations , greatest iachievement, speaking in a low tone of voice: greatest mistake, did not use it often enough. Gardner, Alma C.-Home town, Claverack, characteristics, as jolly as the day is long, aversion, a certain saxaphonist, hobby, horseback rid- ing, greatest achievement, acting in the Night of Mystery , greatest mistake, living in Claverack. Ginsberg, Frances-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, friendly, clev- ,er and lovable, aversion, lazyitis ,-hobby, easy subjects like Latin and French, greatest achievement, passing geometry the lst time: greatest mistake, there aint none nohow. Ginsberg,Sadie-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, shy and inno- cent, aversion, school, hobby, helping out in French class, greatest .achievement, barbering, greatest mistake, not landing him soon enough. Gold, Joseph P.-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, cheerful, a good friend, aversion, Adolph Warsher, hobby, the violin, greatest achieve- ment, O'Neil to his abilities, greatest mistake, can't make eight nights in a week. V Hall, Charles-Home tofwn, Hudson, characteristics, good natured, aversion, a D ensign, hobby, fishing, greatest achievement, .11 feet, greatest mistake, being born handsome. Harris, William H.-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, intellectual, poetic, dignified, hobby, receiving letters addressed W. Dorothy Harris, aversion, work, greatest achievement, President of Student Council, greatest mistake, a cradle-snatcher. Heins, Lillian-Home town, West Taghanics characteristics, shy and quiet, hobby, studying French, aversion, boys, greatest achievement, those brilliant recitations, greatest mistake, being bashful. -I4 BLUEANDGOLD-1928 Hendler, Samuel-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, neat, but noisy, aversion, work, hobby, basketball, greatest achievement, shooting for basket, greatest mistake, not making them. Hessenthalcr, Emma-Home town, Stottville, characteristics, serious, but not too much so: aversion, bobbed hair, hobby, parties'?, greatest achievement, singing, greatest mistake, falling in love. Hoff, Karl--Home town, Athens, characteristics, tall plus, aversion, low doors, hobby, riding on the ferry, greatest achievement, wearing that little red ring, greatest mistake, growing. Hughes, Helen-Home town, Greenport, characteristics, those shy looks, hobby, Macs, Cnot trucksl, aversion, staying in at night, greatest achievement, Vergy in Senior Play, greatest mistake, not having a lead in that play. Johns, Fred-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, generous, versatile, hobby, editing the Owl , aversion, dancing and studying, greatest achievement, the Editor-in-Chief of the Owl , greatest mistake, never tried editing the New York Times. Kardos, Stephen-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, jolly young sport in everything, aversion, preparing lessons for French HI, hobby, playing in bands and in jazz orchestras, greatest achievement, being a born musician, greatest mistake, taking up French in High School. Karr, Marion L.-Home town, Hudson: characteristics, industrious and likable, hobby, a saxaphonist, aversion, Secretary of Student Council, greatest achievement, the same, greatest mistake, falling for outside talent. Kavanaugh, Edith-Home town, Greenport, characteristics, amiable, humorous, stubborn, aversion, Trig., hobby, riding horseback, greatest achievement, having dates, greatest mistake, giggling. Kirvin, Ross-Home town, Stottville, characteristics, sleeping beauty: aversion, staying awake during class, hobby, plaid suspenders, greatest achievement, catching that fly in the Senior-Freshman baseball game, greatest mistake, getting caught napping. Krupnick, Miriam-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, friendly, ready to work, aversion, writing letters, hobby, listening in on W. G. Y., great- est achievement, getting engaged, greatest mistake, doing it so soon. Levine, Edith-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, very good-natureds aversion, boys UD, hobby, blushing, greatest achievement, Night of Mystery , greatest mistake?, going on an auto ride one night. Macy, Gertrude-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, athletic, but hot-tempered, aversion, being called Gert, hobby, Boy Scouts, espec- ially Scoutmasters, greatest achievement, Captain Varsity Basketball team, greatest mistake, not joining the Boy Scouts. BLUE!-XNDGOLD-1928 45 Magee, Seymour-Home town, Kinderhook, characteristics, quiet, Cgood talker when he gets startedl, good-natured, aversion, women, greatest achievement, his ability to talk, greatest mistake, trying to become a second Lindberg. Maskin, Benjamin-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, a boy with a permanent wave, aversion, geometry, hobby, reading, greatest achieve- ment, making that wave stay in place, greatest mistake, not getting enough to read. Melius, Lillian-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, studious, hobby, history class, aversion, boys, greatest achievement, letting her hair grow, greatest mistake, not leaving it bobbed. Meyers, Samuel-Home town, Hudson: characteristics, intolerably noisy and nervy, hobby, not Adolph Warsher, aversion, collecting for Owl adds, greatest achievement, co-operative French, greatest mistake, too much co-operation. Propst, Clayton-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, obliging, cheer- ful, aversion, pantomining, hobby, cartoonist, greatest achievement, be- ing in Sigma Pi Kappa: greatest mistake, too good natured. Saunders, Jack-Home town, Athens, characteristics, athletic, deter- mined: aversion, having to admit he is wrong in his arguments, hobby, baseball, greatest achievement, playing 2nd base on the Senior baseball team, greatest mistake, not practicing what he preaches. Sausbier, Charlotte-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, always ,pleasant and good-natured, aversion, economics, hobby, learning the words of new songs, greatest achievement, being one of the prettiest girls in the class, greatest mistake, her all consuming interest. Sheffer, Edith-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, quiet, self-ree served, kind, hobby, History C , aversion, men, especially he-men: greatest achievement, avoiding Mr. Hewes in history class, greatest mistake, not noticing the male sex. Van Buren, Sarah-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, good sport, generous: aversion, being toldlwhat to do by others, hobby, asking a cer- tain person to dances, greatest achievement, senior play, greatest mis- take, taking gym so seriously. Waggoner, Donald-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, a Jack and a Beanstalk, aversion, getting adds for this book, hobby, auto riding, greatest achievement, center on basketball team, greatest mistake, pitch- ing on Senior team. Warsher, Adolph-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, vain, puppy- like, annoying, hobby, collapsing in front of Papa at the half-mile running a miles aversion, having our fair Senior girls refuse going to Proms with him, greatest achievement, avoiding Miss Lamb's eye in French class, greatest mistake, never summoning enough courage to go to a Night Shirt Parade. -16 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Weaver, Thelma-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, quiet, studiousg aversion, men, hobby, books, greatest achievement, valedictorian, great- est mistake, being bashful. Wishart, Isobel M.-Home town, Hudson, characteristics, red hair: aversion, geometry, hobby, acting, greatest achievement, being saluta- torian , greatest mistake, never reached Broadway. York, Vera-Home town, Mellenville, characteristics, modest and re- served, aversion, having an unprepared lesson, hobby, dancing, greatest achievement, Night of Mystery , greatest mistake, not being a Gym teacher. Yung, Christian-Home town, Germantown, characteristics, quiet, but spasmodic, aversion, trying to play first base and short stop at the same time, hobby, evading the women, greatest achievement, passing all his subjects the first time, greatest mistake, living on the farm. 5 Li. lr -. Z' Ff a- 1. r.1v.Q,l UE AND GOLD-1928 47 Albrecht, C Allen, D. ....... ......... . Allen, S ..,..,..l... .....,,.... Alonge, C. ..... ..l........ . Baker, C. ..,.. . Gllzu-as ,Alphabet wonder if she will make her future home ii. Rhinebeck? .His favorite pastime is chasing trolley cars. .He may be tall but he's no relation of K. Hoff. .Our future barber? ..Here's one who can look innocent and get away with it. Betz-, O. .....,...... .............. H e's quiet-but still water iuns deep. Bost, G ....,......... ..,,..... H e could sell picth forks to the angels. Bouer, A. ....... ............. S low but sure-so are turtles. Brown, E ................,..i........,.. She's quite a chauffeur? Bullister, M ..How is she quiet and inoiensive. Burch, H. ..,........ .............. C ould put the Olympic Stars to shame. -. Card, M ............, ....... . Our perfect child, Miss Primer. Conway, E ....,,..... ......... D . Waggoner's equal in wit, but not in size. Coon, L. ........... .......... O ur future radio announcer. EJ-ropped. Ershler, A ,.,,,,,..... ..,........... H e never stops arguing. -Horgotten. Gardener, A ..........,,..,.......... Our future instructor in the art of horse back Ginsberg, F. ....,............... . Ginsburg, S. ................,... . riding. ...Still she keeps her sweet disposition. ...She keeps our Sam company. Gold, J. ................. .............. A nd still he stands by Taylor and Dineharts.. Hall, C. ...... ...... . ...He's always up in the air-pole Vaulting, except when calling long distance. Harris, W. ........... ......,....... O ur silver-tongued orator. Heins, L. ........................... . Hendler, S ...................,......... .One of our quiet ones? ..Variety is the spice of life. Hessenthaler, E. ............ She won her bets. Hoi, K. ...............................,.... He's high, high, high up in the sky. Hughes, H ............ ..,........... S he likes the J uniors. Why??? AQ BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Inferior. Johns, F .,........ Kardos, S. .......... . Karr, M ................... Kavanaugh, E. Kirvm, R. .............. .,.,,.. . Krupnick, M .....,. Levine, E. ...,.,. . Macy, G ......,......,,. Magee, S. ,.....,. . Maskin, B. ......, . Melius, L. ..,...,. . Meyers, S. ......... . Nobody. Ordered out. Propst, C. ......... . Queered. Released. Saunders, J .......... Sausbier, C .......... Shefer, E ............. 'Taint our fault. Whenever there is Work to do, try to find Fred. ...He plays his Way into the fair sex hearts. ...Hoi H-um! Yes, I'm coming. Laugh and the World laughs with you. ...He's partial to plaid suspenders. ... Long distance to Schenectady, please. ...This lady sure can blush! .....,..... Mace ? 'Nuff said! ..,.He's Scotch, and he feels at home in a tight place .... I promise to preserve my permanent Wave. .........,.One of our meek, mild maidens. has what you call Brass and plenty of it. ...He's our optimist, soloist, and artist. King of Athens. She has a craving for bubble gum. Another of our quiet ones. Unavoidably detained. V311 BUTGTI, S -.................. Very SWSQTL, OI' What have you? Waggoner, D. could make a sphinx laugh. Warsher, A. ......... .......... H 9 fllil1kS he is Joseph Hgffmann Weaver, T .....,,.... Wishart, I. ....... . ..........Studious and successful-in the line of studies. Proving how cool headed a red head can be. And How I BLUE AND GOLD-1928 49 X-cused. York, V. ......, ,,.. ...... T h e original Spanish Dancer Yung, C ......A...... .............. O ur Woman hater ? ? ? ? I 50 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Seninr Ewing To a certain group of Seniorsand teachers, December 16th was a mo- mentous day, or night, I should say. You ask me why? On that night the Senior play, Take My Advice was given most pleasingly and enter- tainingly. It had been coached with great pains by Miss Dowsland, as- sisted by Miss Lamb, and it certainly showed the untiring work put into it by both coach and cast. To begin with, the play was an amusing comedy, cleverly written by Eugene Hafer. The story centers around a young newspaper editor, Bob Manion, who is indebted to John Wargrim, a power in the State, cokntroll- ing and dominating Eureka, the town where the action of the play is staged. By the help of Jimmy Samson, a Waker of towns, Peggy Acton, who later turns out to be Mr. Wargrim's niece, frees Bob, much to the dis- gust of Marcia Wargrim, the proud, snobbish daughter of Mr. Wargrim. Mrs. Nelson-Dodd, a social uplifter, and Jud Fenton, the town loafer and character ,add the greater part of the comedy and give the audience many a laugh. Virgy Manion, Bob's sister, is the typical office girl. The class had a hard time finding someone suitable for the leading male role, that of Bob Manion, and finally it was necessary to go outside of school for him. The person chosen was Harry Ganzenmuller, a grad- uate of Hudson High in '21. Mr. Ganzenmuller is interested in dramatics and consented to take the role. It was most kind of him and we as a class thank him sincerely. The play was so entertaining that the class was requested to repeat it. This was gladly done on March Zndg half the profits were given to the Stage Fund. Financially and in every other way the second performance was just as successful as the first. The various roles were taken by the following people: Bob Manion - - - Harry Ganzenmuller Jimmy SHHISOH - Joseph Gold John W-Wg? im - Stanton Allen Jud Fenton Donald Waggoner Peggy Acton - - Isobel Wishart Vifgy Manion - - Helen Hughes Mrs. Nelson Dodd - Sara Van Buren Maffiia W-H1'g1'im - , - Edith Kavanaugh Before the play and between the acts, the High School orchestra, under the direction of Mrs, Mapes, entertained the audience. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Sll Senior initial The social season in Hudson High school was opened this year with the Thanksgiving Frolic . The decorations, which were unique, were groups of cornstalks, around the roomg and a novel lighting effect was carried out by electrically lighted jack-o'-lanterns which shed a wierd glow over the dancers. The dance was well attended and as the old saying goes, a good time was had by all . The Seniors' next social venture came late in February in the form of the Valentine Dance? Although the attendance wasn't overwhelming, those who did come will remember one of the best dances of the year. The auditorium was prettily decorated with red hearts of all sizes. And now for the really important event of the year-The Senior Prom Ball. This bids fair to surpass all of the others. The decorations and re- freshments which are being kept as a surprise, will be quite distinctive, and the orchestra will be enough to make anyone feel like tripping on the light fantastic toe . 0 o'0f9 00,0 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Zin Mvmnriam Hlullg Sv. Snurntgall OF THE CLASS OF 1927 HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL illilarg CE. Cgarhvnrr OF THE CLASS OF 1931 HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL BLUE AND GOLD-1928 53 W W X W f x E X X X J E U 711075 X N X X ,W X X X X X X X f X f g: 37'5. S X X , f X Ln JB U21 T' CI RTI P Z U O O V4 U I n- NO IND OO 1 , , ,, . , .M .- , , Al , P . V 1:7 -J BLUE AND GOLD-1928 55 Ullye Hjuninr Glhrunicle Do you ask if the Juniors are a success? That is something that one might almost say-is understood by now. Officially-We started of with 150, bound to make good. In our Freshman year we elected President, George Webster, Vice-President, Elizabeth O'Harag Treasurer, Marx Brosziog Secretary, Alice Hicks, Stu- dent Council Members, Evelyn Dunham, Carl Whitbeck and Edna Hotal- mg. In our second year the following were chosen: President, Carl Whit- beck 3 Vice-President, Vincent Jarmoska: Treasurer, William Churchill, Secretary, Elizabeth O'Harag Student Council Members, Isobel Wishart, Rudolph Griswold and Vincent Jarmoska. Socially-Yes! Yes! Every social event that we have held has been prosperous-from our Freshman Santa Claus party to our Junior Prom, including many informals. Somehow we've always been winning enough to draw the crowd. We have also afforded some ,novel entertainment by our Junior Assembly of Pantomimes. Athletically-And howl Didn't we win both cups in the Inter-class games? Of course! We had George Webster, Pep Whitbeck and Smig Jarmoska and Tom McNamara on the boys' 'varsity basket- ball, and Mim Wilson, Ola Lubianetsky, Dot Transue, Frances Hallen- beck and Mary Rowles were on the girls? 'varsity. The Class of 1929 also showed fine sportsmanship in football and track as well. This year we started off with Charles Hall, Presidentg Francis Robin- son, Vice-Presidentg Robert Meyers, Treasurer 5 Evelyn Dunham, Secre- tarys Fred Johns, Viola Ganson and Sm1ig Jarmoska as our Student Council representatives. In January it was necessary to elect some new officers because of vacancies, so George Webster was once more elected as our 'head and I-Iarold Fitzgerald took John's place in the Council. Soon after this change President Webster appointed the Junior Prom Commit- tee: Alyce Hicks, Chairman, and Vincent Jarmoska, Evelyn Dunham, ,Sylvia lLevine, Ellsworth Thompson, Thomas MacNamara, Harold Fitz- gerald and Edna Hotaling. They very cleverly carried out a successful prom in a garden scene. One more step covered in our goal for Success. We are climbing our ladder steadily with care, and hope that in June, 1929, we will have reached the top and will be able to look back with pleasure and satifaction-So watch us! We especially have to thank our advisors, Miss Conklin and Mrs. Man- fred, for their help and co-operation always-for we owe them much gratitude. S6 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 mhz Euniur from I am sure that on the evening of April 27 th a great deal of 'enthusiasm for the evening's pleasure was lost because of the disagreeable rainy weather. It certainly was most discouraging but, nevertheless, we couldn't let a little rain prevent us from having another good time at a H1929 Class Dance -Not much of it! When we entered the auditorium we hardly recognized it-for when we came a little late, we found about two hundred people who were just held by the music and glory of this auditorium transformed into a beautiful garden scene! The stage was banked with ferns and baskets of colorful artificial flowers. Across the front of the stage was an attractive red and white picket fence with a swinging gate of large numerals, 29. The floor was covered with grassmats, and on it a familiar sign, Keep off the Grass attracted much attention. There were also several beautiful arbors cov- ered with blossoms, and ferns and baskets of flowers were artistically placed about the room. These with the soft lights gave a most pleasing effect. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 57 In spite of the torrents of rain brought by the April showers, the Juniors had provided a rainbow of every hue which was very appropriate. The various colored streamers above the people made it very cheerful for the dancers. The music was another important reason why every one was having such a good time, for Les and his eight-piece band furnished a fine pro- gram. The chaperones were Principal J. P. Ackerman and Mrs. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred, the Misses Harriet Emph, Ruth Isler and Mary E. Conklin. The committee in charge of the affair was: Alice Hicks, chairman, Harold Fitzgerald, Evelyn Durham, Thomas McNamara, George Webster, Sylvia Levine, Ellsworth Thompson, Edna Hotaling and Vincent Jarmoska. k I know that at the end of the last dance every one had been so taken with the charms of the fairy garden that the idea of leaving it seemed like a big soap bubble that bursts and loses all of its colorful beauty-just too good to last! 58 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Euninr EEUQB' Cilnterizlzrsei QBHE-keilxall The Junior boys' inter-class basketball team was a decided suc-cess. The team can boast of a perfect percentage of games won. Primarily it was a fighting, determined team, trained well on both defense and oiense. Members knew what was expected of them and never gave up until the ob-' Jective was reached. p The squad was composed of fine material-four Varsity men with num- erous scrubs . The team that was finally picked to represent the class was as follows: Smig7' J armoska and Tom McNamara, guards 5 Porky Margolius, our centerg with Pep Whitbeck and Spider Webster at the forward posts. 1 1 The team has an enviable record, having won the trophy while a J unior class, by scoring 69 points to their opponents 38. Much credit is due our Subs who reported for practices and games faithfully, shaping the Junior team into something more than a mere team. BLUE AND GOLD.-1928 59 Hluniur Cgirls' Qglniernlaaa Efiztslenihall After three years of hard struggle, the Junior Girls' Basketball Team achieved great success by Winning the coveted Cobb trophy, and the championship of the school. It was only through the undivided efforts and ,hearty co-operation of each member of the team, that the Junior Class was enabled to emblazon its name on the athletic horizon. Due credit .must also be given to our physical instructor, Miss Emph. She spared no eHorts in perfecting the members of the team in the art of playing bas- ketball. The personnel of the team consisted of: Ola Lubianetsky, Capt. ......... Ola Viola Ganson .............. ....... ' 'Nip Fran-ces Hallenbeck ............... Babe Mollie Hirschman ...,... .,,,,,. ' 'Mol Dorothy Transue .......,,... ....,.. ' 'Dot Mary Rowles .................,,,,., ,.,,, ' 'Meg Mariam Wilson ............. ....... ' 'Minn Gertrude Graham ...............,..,,, Gert Marjorie Patton ............ .l...... ' 'Pat'? Julia Meiner, Manager 60 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Glnntributurs in Efilue ami: Cufnlil Senior History ----- Junior History - Sophomore History Freshman History Junior Prom - Class Prophecy Class Alphabet - Class Will - Student Council The Owl - Glee Club - Classical Orchestra Sigma Pi Kappa Football - Basketball - - Girls' Basketball - Junior Boys' Interclass Junior Girls' Interclass ---- f' :QZQ A G - 1925 - Marion Card Alice Hicks Hannah Parker Dorothy F. Harris - Alice Hicks Emma Hessenthaler Gertrude Macy Donald Waggoner - Marion Karr Fred Johns Rose Leipshutz Joseph P. Gold Clayton Propst Almerin O'Hara Stanton Allen Harriet Emph George Webster - Julia Meiner mhz jing nf 236115 an Eihiinr Getting out this book is no picnic!! If we print jokes, they say we are silly If we don't-they say we're too serious N If we clip them from other papers, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't-we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius- If we do print them, the book is full of undesirable material. Now, like as not someone will say that we swiped this from some magazine. We did ll From the Cub's Council of Ogden, Utah. They swiped it from the West-Junior Citizen, Colorado Springs. We don't know where they swiped it- But if we had time, we'd consult the old copies of the Blue and Gold And there, in all probability, we'd find the original l ll BLUE AND GOLD-1928 61 W 0 0 m ores X X X X X X X X X X X R X X X X X X X X X W 4fk 1 UN X N CU F' CI W P Z U GW O F' U ,.. 0 IU OO BLUE AND GOLD-1928 63 5g5JJPIlUIITUl'B Zltliz-2-turg In our dirigible H. H. S., 1930, we of the Freshman class started on our exploring expedition around the High School world, September, 1926. Our crew was very large, consisting of one hundred forty-eight flyers. At our take-off, Jack Overton was at the wheel with Florence Marshall assisting him. Harriet Dinehart was entrusted with recording the data. The class was financing the trip. To collect the finances we elected Charles Gable. The money was taken twice on the trip, in September and Janu- ary, fifty cents each time. The wireless operators who kept the High School world informed as to our progress were Hannah Parker, Richard Woodward and Peter Thompson. For our colors we chose black and orange. Soon a black and orange banner was floating proudly from our ship. To relieve the monotony of continual work on the trip, we gave a Christ- mas Informal for the class. This occasion gave everyone an opportunity to get acquainted in play as well as in work. Looking at the new Study Hall clock at the end of the trip, we could see that we had made a record flight. In September, 1927, we started on the second lap of our journey. The officers of this voyage were Pilot, Almerin O'Harag Assistant Pilot, Made- line Swartz, Recorder, Beatrice Miller, Collector of Finances, Charles Van Buren. The wireless operators this time were Philip Hicks, Hannah Parker, and Jack Overton. On this trip we gave an Arbor Day Informal which was a great suc- cess. This closes the account of the second of our four trips. So far, it has been fine sailing, we hope to keep up our good pace and arrive at our landing field in another two years. 64 BLUEANDGOLD-1928 glizrmnua Szrgings Sammy Kavanaugh- You've been calling on me twice a month for a week or more- Edna I-Iotaling- Oh-but Why bring that up now ? ? Joe Gold- I'll kill that guy! Mr. Morse- Now, let's We see. Mr. Hewes- Yesterday must have been Sunday night. KO. Betz- I think We should Wear blue trousers and white coats for graduation. Junior Class- I smell lilies. Ruth Westfall- How ish ? Alice O'Neil- Wh'a go'n do noW?? Emma Hessenthaler- Aint we got fun? Freddy Johns- ah-MEN! or HeyI Gang. Helen Hughes- Don't be like that: people Won't like you lv Milly Hicks- Hey! Keeudf' Bus Oil-Iara- HoW's things ?,' Mich Silver- Oh say! Could you tell me- Charlie Alonge- How' do Bill Harris- And what-not! ! F. Robinson- Aint it the truth ? B. Miller- For gosh sakesf' I. Wishart- Don't you feel sorry for people like that? Al Hicks- Is it dewin' out ? Ross Kirvin- Gee! But Fm sleepy. BL 1 W! reshmen GIMP' Jr? ' 1 . 1.329 XX fQ: . ' hi, - , 4 v , 1 g . E X x S iw 1 UE'ANDGOLD-:92 f H 2- . 'ffia ' 4 ,X ski? E3 .Ka if yi? gf 8 65 X S S S x S x E x E E X S X X X Ox OX on L-' C rn DP Z U C7 O F' U l n-I KO N OO I BLUE AND GOLD-1928 ,67 gllreshxxizrn ,fitlisfurg This is station H. H. S., broadcasting from the Freshman Class in the Study' Hall, on a wave length of 1931 meters. The first thing on our program this year is the election of officers: President-Kerwin Van Hoff. Vice-President-Alice O'Neil. Secretary-Annette Baker. Treasurer-Norman Smith. Student Council Members-Dorothy Harris, Bernard Balder and Casper Crouse. The next feature of our program is the selection of class colors, purple and gold. These are made into triangular felt banners-the iirst of that type in the history of the school. It has been decided at this time that the dues be collected twice a year in payments of 50 cents each. The time Will now be given through the courtesy of the new gymnasium clock, gift of the -class of 1931 to the school. The next thing on our program' this year is the great Freshman in- formal, the first ever to be given by a Freshman Class, in the annals of the school. We next present the Freshman interclass basketball teams, wearing jersies and middies purchased by the class. We will conclude our broadcasting with the announcement that future Freshman classes will be doing Well to better the fine record of the class of '31. This is station H. H. S. signing oi in June, 1928, until September, 1928. Ima Freshman announcing. ' X SN W X .f 9 Q ztzes f n l 1 Q -15 f W iw ct x' M W .Q t .AM 'P f Q? ' - -QEWY' f 1::fQSfhw?XXN Q W W W M W W W W W X W W X Sig X X 70 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 The Ogiuhnni Qluunnil The Student Council for the year 1927-1928 held its first meeting Sep- tember 29. The Freshman representatives were: Dorothy Harris, Casper Crouse and Bernard Bolder. The Sophomores: Hannah Parker, Jack Overton, Philip Hicks. The Juniors: Viola Ganson, Vincent Jarmoska, Fred Johns. The Seniors: Marion Karr, William Harris, Oren Betz. The following officers were elected: President, William Harrisg Vice- President, Vincent Jarmoskag Secretary, Marion Karrg Assistant Secre- tary, Viola Gansong Treasurer, Oren Betz. The first important accomplishment of the year was changing the kind ,of class banners. After this year the classes are to have pennant-s-haped felt banners instead of square silk ones. They are to be placed on the side walls of the auditorium instead of above the stage. The difference in cost between the felt and silk banners makes it possible for each class to have two or three banners instead of only one. The Council adopted the new financial plan for the school. The plan was drawn up by William Harris. According to this plan, class dues are to be BLUE AND GOLD-1928 71 3.15 a week through the whole four years. This will cover the expense of tickets to all athletic contests, student membership, and subscriptions to the Owl, for all students, to the Senior Ball, and Blue and Gold to sen- iors only. Anyone whose dues fall behind for two weeks is ineligible to hold class or school offices and cannot vote in class meetings until his dues are paid. He is also dropped from athletic competitions. There were three entertainments sponsored by the Student Council dur- ing the year. The first was an evening program given by the humorist, Thompson Blood. The second was a program given during school hours by the famous bird-mimic and lecturer, Mr. Edward Avis. The final one consisted of two plays and vocal numbers given by the Hendrick Hudson players for the benefit of the Stage Fund. The final achievement of the year was the adoption of the standard ring ,for all future classes. The ring decided upon has the school seal on the .top and a small ship on each side. These rings are to be obtained from the Balfour Company. In return, this company gives the school a wall plaque of bronze and mahogany with detachable plates on which the names of the two students, one boy and one girl, who rank first in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, are to be engraved each year. X X 72 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 are can This year The Owl awoke once more after his long summer's rest and began to hoot lustily with the September issue. From the initial hoot this year, the paper was a decided success, receiving to a great extent, the best support ever given our school publication. Early in the year it was decided by the staff that the advertising should be done under contract. This plan worked out very favorably. Then it was decided to publish a paper with similar dimensions but with more pages. Accordingly, the Owl was reduced to its present size and the number of pages increased from six to eight. When the Columbia Press Convention was held in New York, The Owl was well represented by its Associate Editor, George Savitsky, who took ,with him two of the issues. The Owl here hooted to the extent of win- ning third place in its class. This in itself was a commendable achieve- ment, one which will afford a greater incentive to succeeding stais. The Owl and its staff feel that it has taken one more step, this year, toward its goal-perfection. The Staff was as follows: BLUE AND GOLD-1928 73 Advising Editor-William H. Harris. Editor-in-Chief-J. Fred Johns. Associate Editors-Hannah Parker, George B. Savitsky. Business Manager-Charles Hall. Assistants-Samuel Meyers, Almerin O'Hara. Poetry Editor-William H. Harris. Literary Editor-Edith Kavanaugh. Athletic Editor-Charles Alonge. Assistant-Vincent J armoska. Humor Editor-Francis Robinson. Assistant-Charlotte Sausbier Class Notes-Evelyn Dunham. Exchanges-Joseph Gold, Marguerite Feltner. Alumni Notes-Ellsworth Thompson. Assembly Notes-Adolph Warsher. General News Editor-Alice Hicks, Reporters-Stanton Allen, Udienza Alonge, Abe Krosner Faculty Advisors-M. E. Conklin, C. S. Mapes. R' on F' CI F11 DP Z U CD O l U I 1-4 O N O0 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 75 Glyn C5122 Qllulr The Glee Club this year has not been organized as one body. Twice each week during school hours, the club mot fourth and fifth periods the Hrst term, fifth and seventh periods the second term. This made it pos- sible to accomplish more work than could be accomplished after school hours. For the Iirst term the accompanists were Ola Hollander and Pauline Tamaring for the second, Sylvia Levine and Pauline Tamarin. Participating in many school functions, the club has made a place for itself in the life of Hudson High School. It assisted in an Assembly pro- gram for the celebration of the Saratoga Sesqui-Centennial. For the Christmas program, given in the Auditorium, the club, behind the scenes, sang several Christmas carols, tuned in by a radio on the platform. The best time the Glee Club girls enjoyed was singing for the Birthday Party of the Parent Teacher Association. Part of the program was repeated in Assembly the following week, much to the delight of the pupils. After Easter vacation ,an Operetta was chosen and the members of the club competed for different parts. The Operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii , presented May 18, was one of the finest pieces of work ever done by the Glee Club. The members of the girls' Hawaiian chorus were dressed in brown and orange costumes. The rest of the cast wore either American or Pirate costumes. f To Miss H. Emph great credit is due for her patient training and in- terpretation of the Hawaiian dances, rendered so gracefully by the chorus of Hawiian girls. For their excellent work in the Operetta we owe thanks to Edgar Hen- dee, the hero, with Sally Carter, the heroine, and to Fred Johns, the Pirate Chief, who not only played the pirate, but who also made love to the prim old maid, Marian Card. Under the guidance of our teacher, Mrs. Mapes, we have made much progress. To her we owe our gratitude and appreciation for her efforts in helping the Glee Club experience a successful year. 76 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 -N W, Qllstssinal G9r1:l1ez.lra Having lost no one from last year's orchestra and having gained many new members at the beginning of this year, the classical orchestra enjoyed a most successful season. - After very careful training by the musical directress of Hudson High, Mrs. C. S. Mapes, the classical orchestra played at many assemblies dur- ing the school year. The orchestra also played for many entertainments. It earned hearty and deserved commendation for its services at the Sen- ior Play. Much credit is due to the directress for her untiring efforts with the students. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 77 gfaignti Eflisqzqazt September 1927 marked the beginning of the endeavors of the Sigma Pi Kappa Class to increase the Hevves Scholarship Fund, formed in 1925. Candy, school pins and papers were sold throughout the school year. Just before the close of the school year, orangeade was added to this list. A food sale and bazaar were then held by the class. Both events spelled success. The bazaar is especially to be remembered as an event which will go down in the history of Hudson High. A magazine campaign Was then launched and most gratifying results were obtained. , Through the kindness of the Parent Teachers Association Hostess Rei- erence Books were obtained and the profit realized from th-ese aided greatly in our endeavor to add to the Scholarship Fund. K The acme of our success was reached when We presented our entertain- pnent, The Night of Mystery . This was presented at Hudson High, ,Claverack, Germantown and St. John's Lutheran Church. The Night of Mystery Will long be remembered by the class, as Well as by those who Wit- nessed it, as an event in which the God of Pleasure was forever presentq We, as a class, could not Wish for greater success than has been ours, land extend to our able advisor and teacher, Mrs. Hewes, and the classes that are to come, our heartiest good Wishes, hoping that she and they may enjoy the unlimited success Which has been ours this year. 78 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 1927 jfuuihall Playing under great difficulties, both financial and physical, the football team of 1927 fought on to a success-ful season. Due to a lack of finances We were prevented from taking very many trips out of town, nor did We have the money to pay guarantees for out of town teams to come here. The games We did play, showed that our teafm had the right stui, and with a little more co-operation on the part of the students, success would have been ours to the nth degree, for in unity there is strength . To the number of fellows who turned out and helped cut down Weeds and generally put the Held in shape to play on, We owe our thanks. We ,also owe thanks to the Firemanis Home for permitting us to us their field. Long live the heroes of '27s success to '28, BLUE AND GOLD-1928 79 2311135 flgaraitg 2551,-akeihzrll The basketball team enjoyed a Very successful year, when we consider .the number of games won, together with the fine spirit shown by the fel- lows who took part in the sport. This year's team was under the capable and untiring, leadership of Coach James H. Atkins, Captain Vincent J armoska, and Manager Stanton S. Allen. F It was due to the support that the team and business staff received from the student body that the season was completed with a record which sur- passed those of recent years. We wish the team of next year greater success and hope that they go further in setting a standard for teams in the future to follow. Those who participated in the sport this year are J armoska, captain and guard, McNamara, guard, Waggener, fcenterg Webster, forwardg Ershler, forwardg Conway, forward, Thompson, forwardg Krosner, centerg and Whitbeck, guard. 80 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Girlz-5 'glgzrrsiig IGH,-sltethztll We have come to an important phase in the history of girls' athletics, particularly in basketball. We should not feel regretful in regarding our 1927-28 varsity picture as perhaps the last one in its line, but know that this change expresses progress and that varsity teams for girls are dis- tinctly out of date. As a consequence, the game Will be played by a larg- er number of girls to a Wider extent and with greater benefit to the great number of girls Who aspire to play but lack varsity ability. This last group of representatives of such .superior skill consists of: Ola Lubianetsky, captain and forward: Hannah Parker, center forwardtg Miri- ,am Wilson, forwardg Gertrude Macy, guard, Dorothy Transue, guard, Le- ona Beverly, guard. The subs Were: Marjory' Patten, guard, Annie Lubi- anetsky, guard and Frances Hallenbeck, forward. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 81 Hgzrrsiig 'Glranla The 1928 track team, although not one of individual stars as the year before, nevertheless Was very gratifying in its abundance of promising material for future teams. Early in the season Bill Harris was elected Captain, While Charlie Hall was elected manager. The team did not compete in the R. P. I. invitation meet, but took place in a dual meet With Chatham, as Well as the sectional meet. A victory Was the result of the Chatham meet, gained only after a hard battle. In the sectional meet, Hudson finished in fifth place, two behind last year. The team, being composed of young material, bids fair to improve in the future, and this is the hope of the 1928 squad. 87 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 3HHi11112r5 uf QHKTIEIIQ Qlnzzzignia J ARMOSKA ERSHLER JOHNS SOLOMON, D. SMITH, D. SAUNDERS OVERTON WILSON MAOY BEVERLY ESSELSTYN HALL NEWMAN MURPHY KIRVIN SILVER BURCH OOON WHITBECK SKINNER ALLEN, S. KROSNER WAGGONER WEBSTER LUBIANETSKY, O. PARKER, H. TRANSUE PATTON LUBIANETSKY, A. HOTALING Z8 MacNAMARA THOMSEN CONWAY ALONGE ELTING THOMPSON O'HARA OSBORN - BLUE AND GOLD-1928 83 glntnrnlaaz 'Grazia 231221 On Saturday, June 2, a person standing opposite our school might have perceived a number of scantily clad youths running, jumping, and throw- ing weights. The occasion for this outburst of enthusiasm was the an- nual interclass track meet. The Senior class showed its superiority over the lower classmen by putting forth a team, captained by Charles H. Hall, which piled up 4415 points to win the meet. The Sophomores proved to be the dark horse of the afternoon, and led the graduates a merry chase until the Seniors won first places in the last two events. The Juniors managed to beat out the Freshmen who landed in their customary cellar position. Many fellows competed who were not eligible for the varsity because of scholastic difficulties. They showed a lot of ability, making the pros- pects for next year's teams very bright. The final results were as follows: 100 yd. dash-Coon '28, Hall '28, Overton '30, Patton '30-11 2-5. 12 lb. shot put-Webster '29, Burch '28, Newman '30, Whitbeck '29, 36'. Mile Run-Pearson '30, Hendler '31, Patton' 30, 5' 15 . 220 Yd. Dash-Coon '28, Overton '30, Osborn '30, Meyers '29, 25 . Running High Jump-Weaver '30, Ershler '28, Holsapple '30, Hall '28, Meyers '29, 6 . - 440 Yd. Run-Ershler '28, Coon '28, Patton '30, Overton '30, 58 . Running Broad J ump-Coon '28, Meyers '29, Whitbeck '29, Bost' 28, 16 2 1-8 . - 880 Yd. Run-Sobin '30, Pearson '30, Hendler '31, Hendler '28, 2' 17 4-5 . Pole Vaultf-Hall' 28, Whitbeck '29, O'Hara '30, Harp '30, 9' 6 . 880 Yd. Relay-Seniors, Sophomores, 1' 46 4-5 . 7 fggazinhztll 1928 Through the efforts of Coach J. H. Atkins, the national game of base- ball was revived in Hudson High. This spring, interclass ball teams were formed, and much school spirit and hidden talent were shown. Again we ,were handicapped by our limited facilities, but we made the best of it. The 'material was well scattered amongst the four classes and many exciting ,games were witnessed. Due to the fact that so much talent has been un- covered this year, nothing should prevent Hudson High from being rep- resented on the diamond in 1929 by a varsity team. Our school should have another major sport and that is baseball. S-I BLUE AND GOLD-1928 19,2 7-ZS Qllgnnr Eiwherz Without someone to encourage us, without someone to support us, with- out someone to cheer us on, we cannot expect to make our eforts a com- plete success. A 2 1 In Hudson High School there is no such excuse as improper encourage- ment or cheering. The three leaders-Charles G. Alonge, head cheer lead- er, with his assistants Ellsworth Thompson and Bill Elting, have worked hard and faithfully toward cheering perfection. Altho' one of these grad- uates this year, two will remain to carry on the work to an even higher level than it has thus far attained. QE, Qmung the mlqirtgs 1352 Seniors leariwir What our school needs is fewer people to tell it what it needs! One of the few things you -can still get for a nickel is the wrong number! To be college bred means a four-year loaf requiring a great deal of dough as well as plenty of crust! A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one! One thing worse than a giraffe with a stiff neck is a centipede with corns! The silent watches of the night are those we forget to wind! Perfume is among the best smellers! - lt is the bald-headed man that comes out on top! Osculation is the sincerest form of iiappery !! The early bird has to get his own breakfast! There are thousands of reasons why Coolidge should run again, but we suspect that most of them hold office! Flat tires should be given the air! The softest job in the world would be publicity agent for Mussolini! Grandfather had a farm-Father, a garden-Son, a can-opener!! It's also the early worm that often gets on the fish hook! It isnlt what a man IS that makes him happy-it's what he THINKS he is! BLUE AND GOLD-1928 85 Qllmpzrealinixts uf ilpz Qilass uf '27 ANABLE, GEORGE-At home. BERTRAM, ELVINA-At home. BLUTO, THOMAS-Farmers National Bank. CAMPBELL, BERNARD-N ew York Power and Light Company. CARTER, SALLY-Post Graduate Course. CHRISTIANA, PAUL-Leavitt and Smith's Store. CHURCH, SHELDON-Union College. CLOWE, GEORGE-Holbrook Company. COON, ROYCE-At home. DE GUZMAN, CONSTANCE-State College for Teachers. DIAMOND, NATHAN-Clark University. DINEHART, J OHN-At home. DUNHAM, DONALD-Assistant Postmaster, Windham, N. Y. ENSIGN, DAVID-University of Pennsylvania. FELTNER, JOHN-Dartmouth College. FINGAR, CHARLES-At home. FLAUM, JESSIE-Manager of Bresky's Ice Cream Parlor. FRESE, ELIZABETH-District. Attorney Cookingham's office. HAM, FRANCES-Albany Business College. HAMM, CLAUDE-Knickerbocker Cement Plant. HAND, JOHN-Kelvinator Corporation, Sales and Service man. HODGE, LENA-Post grauate course. HOFFMAN, HELENE-Assistant to Miss Edith Casey, Court House HYMAN, HARRY-At home. JACKOSKI, CHARLES-Cornell College. JAMES, JANICE-The Misses Kirk's School. KENNEDY, THOMAS-Georgetown University. KIRIQLAND, HERBERT-University of Pennsylvania. KOROBOW, SAMUEL-Clark University. LAW, BEATRICE-Post Graduate Course. LAW, RUTH-Raybrook, N. Y. LIPKOWITZ, ARTHUR-At home. LIEPSHUTZ, HAROLD-At home. MARTIN, IRIS-Service Appliance Company office. MARTIN, LYLE-Atlantic Mills. MEYERS, WILLARD-Mullenlourg College. MYER, ELEANOR-Miss Wheelock's School, Boston, Mass. PANIGOT, FRED-Knickerbocker Cement Company. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 PETERS, HAROLD-Midvale Paper Company. PETERSON, DOROTHEA-Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y. POTTS, CARROL-First National Bank. RANFORD, ANNABELLE-At home. ROWLAND, HARRIMAN-Rutgers College. ROWLES, SAMUEL-Rowles Studio. SOLOMON, DAVID-A. 85 P. Tea Store. STEBNER, HAROLD-Atlas Cement Plant. STOCKMAN, NICHOLAS-Van Deusen Company. TAMARIN, PAULINE-Post Graduate Course. VELK, MOLLLIE-New Paltz Normal. WAGGONER, VIRGINIA-Thermo Mills Office. WALKER, BERNICE-John Tracy's Law Office. WEAVER, VELMA-Wellesley College. WESTERMAN, BENJAMIN-Post Graduate Course. WESTERMAN, IDA4Post Graduate Course. , A 5 ,MX J A N F 4 H K BCR?- -'.-Q.. N f 'cf 1 r . l . ' 2?-v D74 I aa ga H ll EI aa H a ll v- V - .-- w gi H M . 3 lily 1 ., I . aa El EU gli '1i fiv' IJ nf f .f,.,1TF.52 I '?.4. -.,,.+,, ..Q.g5. Farewell ! X o X Adwrtwemen is X - cmd BLUILANDGOLD-1928 87 X X X X 1 , TY . . , X' 2 Q ' 7-'QT V ., K it Q2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Hamm' iggzx W J W Xi '1X N ! 52? W , f 'D u' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X S2 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Congratulations to the class of l9Z8 Gifford-Wood Co. Mr. Mapes informs us that there is a joke in his Physics Class aboult every day. We wonder if he means the same one we do? YOU SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Are You Schooling Them in Economy? THIS BANK IS A SCHOOL OF THRIFT Your boy or girl can have a bank account here. One dollar will open it up for them. Book Knowledge is important-we could hardly get along without it. But Dollar Knowledge is important also. Observe the many who have never saved, how are they getting along. Let's get your children's bank accounts under way. HUDSON RIVER TRUST COMPANY 520 Warren Street Hudson New York BLUEANDGOLD-1928 89 Miss Hentze fin biology classl- For tomorrow take the life of a mosquitof, H. O'Neil- Oh, the poor thing. Mr. Hewes wrote on the back of a certain Seniors' monthly report- A good worker, but talks too much. The father signed the report and then wrote under the re- marks: You should meet his mother. An Englishman was visiting this country for the first time and as he was driving along the highway he saw the sign: Drive slow - this means YOU! He stopped in surprise and exclaimed, My word! How did they know I was here ? Miss Conklin- Correct this sentence: The fjords of Nor- way is very roughtf' Adolph- You've got Fords spelled wrong. It is rumored that Sam Myers bought a pound of butter the other day and asked the grocer to wrap it in today's paper, please. S. Allen- Yes, Doc, I sent for you, but I haven't much faith in modern medical sci- ence. Doctor- That's all right. A mule has no faith in the veteri- nary, but he cures him just the same ! Emma H.- I owe all my suc- cess to one thing-pluck. Vera York- Yes, but how do you Hnd the right people to pluck? Oh! What a line! exclaim- ed Miss Emph--but don't get excited-she was merely re- ferring to one of the cleverest UD of her gym classes doing some snappy marching tactics. Lost Baloonist fto farmer on the groundj- Ahoy, where am I - 77 Farmer- Hey! Hey! Y'can't fool me by gum. Yeire right up in that there little basket. Giddap Susie! C. Yung - What is the time? C. Propst-'LI dunno. C. Yung- Isn't your watch running ? C. Propst- Yep, but it's an hour slow. Our latest Scotch importation tells of how Sandy McPherson decided to leave school because he had to pay attention. Neighbor- How do you keep your children in at night? Mr. Hicks- I have an in- closed car. M. Karr- The teacher asked a question today that no one in the room but me could answer. Mrs. Karr- That's fine, what was it? Marian- She asked what our telephone number was. Joe Gold ftaking charge of theory class in the absence of Mrs. Mapes-Seven chromatic signs had been put on the boardb- Sylvia, what does the third sign do to the pitch of a note? Sylvia Lieberman - Third from the top or bottom ? Joe fsarcasticallyl- This is America, not China! Start at the top. OC BLUE AN,D GOLD-1928 Compliments of PLAYHGUSE, PARK AND REALTO SAU LPAUGH FOR M EN 531 Warren Street Hudson, New York It seems that Slam Meyers and Adolph are great churns since the ar- rival of Adolplfs pool table-?!? Congratulations from The TILLEY cgz ALDCROFTT Store George Harris, Proprietor DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE Amateur Finishing, Copying, Enlarging-We Make a Specialty of Framing KODAKS AND SUPPLIES The V. WI-IHTBECK Studio Four Doors Above Playhouse BLUE AND GOLD-19 Isobel- Your flower beds are a paradise. Sammy- Garden of Weedin, I call it. Miss Peckham- Decline 'lovef, Miss Parker. Hannah- Decline love ?? Not I! Sam Meyers- I want y-ou td know that I'm a self-made man. M. Karr- Well, who inter- rupted you ?,' Bee- What's the KKK on that boy mean? Edna- Oh, he's a three let- ter man from Kingston. Mace- How did ,you be- come such a wonderful orator ? Freddy- Oh-I began by addressing envelopes. Mr. I-Iewes tells the story of a friend of his who applied for a job with an age requirement of sixteen years. Being only fifteen he wrote 16 on the soles of his shoes, and then when questioned he could truthfully say that he was over 16I! Gatherine- I say, your tubu- lar air container has lost its ro- tundityf' Mrs. Burch- I don't quite-- Catherine - The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated. Mrs. Burch- The elastic fa- bric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revolu- tions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' Henry- Hey-you've got a flat tire I Our idea of a tactful hostess is the lady who, when a guest .accidentally knocked over the salt cellar, kicked the legs from under the table and jerked the chandelier -out of the ceiling to keep the offender from feeling embarrassedf' C. Hall-Is this candy good? F. Johns-It's as pure as the girl of your dreams. C. Hall-Give me a package of gum. A. Ershler- I have a break- ing out all over my face ? Alice Berman- Rash ? Artie- No, beard. Elly wants to know if a sleep- ing bag is the same thing as a Knapsack? I ?! G. Savitsky- That girl is grace personified. A. Krosner- What did you say her last name was ? Mim.- I'll never marry a man I don't love. Al Hicks- But suppose a millionaire wanted to marry you ? Mim- I'd love him-that's all l K. Hoff- Do you think the eyes are an index to the mind ? J. Saunders- No, I know lots of girls with bright eyes. D. Harris- Are you letting your hair grow? M. Hicks-- It will anyway so I might as well! P. Hicks- Do you smoke? Van Hoi Chopefullyj- Well, rather. Hicks- Well, Van, let me give you this little book on cur- ing the tobacco habit. 28 91 9 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 THERMO MILLS, INC. Thermo Sport Coats Sweaters and Knitted Knicker Suits HUDSON NEW YORK A FLYING CLOUDS eg? ' fi WOLVERINES . SPEED WAGONS All Styles-Prices from 515895 up CHARLES R. BARNES 743 Columbia Street Hudson, New York Local golfer Cname on requestb- I guess I was off my game today Caddie. Tommy Marc-Oh! Then you have played before, Mister! OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 BENNETT BROS. DAIRY Pasturized Grade A Milk and Cream Oflicial Milk Service to the Hudson City Schools COMPLIMENTS of WM. W. RICE AGENCY General Insurance 443 Warren Street Hudson, Telephone 204 N. Y. BLUE AND GOLD-1928 Sammy- Well, you see, school began before I got here. Mr. Hewes - Miss Kava- naugh, why were you so late ? Edna- I don't like to go skating. Bee- Why not? Edna- The ice makes such funny cracks. 'Lives there a student with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said This is my chance to cut a ca- PGY, I'll send in a joke and help the paper. Miss McDonough fin Latin classl- When did Caesar de- feat the greatest number ? Pinkie V. B.- On examina- tion day. He was a man who had in- deed suffered much, says a lo- cal paper in a short obituary noticeg he had been a subscrib- er to this paper since its first number. Not mentioning any names, our cheer leader says he knows a guy so tight that when We give three cheers for the team he only gives two! Miss Sauter- What kind of noun is 'pants', Mary ? Mary Parker- I thinks it's an uncommon noun. Miss S fpuzzledl- How, do you account for that? May- Well, you see, it's singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Carl Hoff- Cutting class, eh ? P. Dumry - Yeah, illegal holiday. Miss Conklin- Spell ferment and give the definition. Pep Whitbeck- F-E-R-M-E N-T-to Work. Miss Conklin- Good-now use it in a sentence. Pep- In nice Weather I'd rather play tennis out-doors than ferment in the school house!! Irate Farmer- Don't you see that sign-PRIVATE-NO HUNTING ALLOWED ? Charlie Hall- I never read anything marked 'Private'. Helen Hughes- I'll take cold standing out here Without any coat on. Tommy Mac- You're late, I took one last night. Oren- We have come to bury Ceasar, not to praise him. Emma- Who said that? Oren- Some undertaker I suppose. Mr. Mapes Cto very small Freshman at cheer practicel- Why don't you cheer ? V. S. F.- Please, sir-I'm .afraid of the school spirit. Helen O'Neil- Is that Water Warm ? Louis Klein- It ought to beg it's been running for half an hour. 94 BLUE AND GOLD-l92S C. F. GASSER Hupmobile-Oakland-Pontiac Sales and Service 59-63 North Seventh Street Telephone 1108 COMPLIMENTS of The First National Bank and Trust Company of Hudson Hudson ---- Q New York Miss Ball-I have only a, few brooks, so some of ylou will have to dou ble up. Helen Hughes-Hey! We're not contortionists! YOUR INDEPENDENT GRUCER IS A COMMUNITY ASSET--PATRONIZE HIM Ask Him About Lily of the Valley Brand of Canned Vegetables IT IS THE FINEST PACKED Compliments of BYRQN PARKER, INC. Plumbing and Steam Fitting 436 Warren Street Hudson, New York BLUE AND GOLD-19 Joe Gold- BeholdI I pos- sess a ten dollar William. C. Alonge- Why the appella- tion ? Joe-I'm not familiar enough with it to call it Bill. Miss Conklin- What's a me- taphor ? Allie Bouer- For cows to graze in. Lives of great men all remind us As their pages o'er we turn That we're apt to leave behind us, Letters that we ought to burn. This Really Happened I I I I Mrs. Mapes Csinging drink to me only with thine eyes J- I'll leave a cuss within the cip. It seems that during a chem- istry quiz one of our young but aspiring students, when asked about nitrates, said you couldn't fool him-he used to work for the Western Union and he knew that they were less than day rates on everything but ten word messages! 'Tm getting myself into a pickle, said the worm as he bored his way into the cucum- ber. 'Tis hard to part With those we love When our hearts are full of hope, But 'tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. Looks like rain today, said the milkman as he poured the customary quart of milk. It always does, replied the housewife. When one of our students was making loud objections to French and complaining of its difficulties, he was reminded of the Frenchman learning Eng- lish who encountered this sen- tence, This one won one one dollar bill. Immediately all complaints ceased. He comes to class late almost every day. He disturbs a large part of the class by calling them by name, and sometimes he has even been known to talk aloud in the very midst of class. Does any one call him down? Why of courst not! I-Ie's our professor I I Are YOU a Thunkard? If a male goose we call a gan- der, A male moose must be a man- der, If one who fails is a failure, Then one who quails is a quailure. If a female duke is a duchess, A female spooke must be a spuchess. If drinking too hard makes a drunkard, Then thinking too hard makes a thunkardll The awkward crab, with side- long strut, Walks not as you or I'd walk. He simply scorns the pavement -but Insists upon the sidewalk! Miss Lamb- Am I speaking loud enough? Ross Kirvin- Sure, I can't even sleep. Feltner- We haven't been there for four weeks. Dunham- Is that all? It seems like a month. 28 95 96 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 HUDSON ESSEX The CRESCENT GARAGE, inc. Hudson, N. Y. NASH PACKARD BEAR IN MIND While your school books will some day be laid aside, your bankibook is one with which you will have recourse throughout a life time. HUDSON CHTY SAVENGS ENSTHTUTHON The following amazing statement was found on a ooinpositio-n writ- ten by one of our verdant Fresh-'tHe had on a blue pa-ir of pance and his head was baWled! ' FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENTS AND INVITATIONS Stationers to the Senior Class of Hudson High School L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK THREE GREAT SIXES THE SENIOR THE VICTORY ' THE STANDARD Graham Brothers Trucks WM. PETRY, INC. Bl.Ul2ANDGOl,.D-1928 97 Dot Transue Cat Antler Clubl -6'What are we going to have to eat tonite? Nip Ganson - Solid gold soup. Dot-'KWHAT ? ' ' Nip- Yeah -fourteen car- rot. Abe Krosner- Mrs Mapes tells me they're going to have an operetta. What is an oper- etta, anyhow 7 H. Silver- Dunt esk, foolish -it's a girl who works for the telephone company! More Truth Than Poetry We editors may tug and toil, 'Till our finger tips 'are sore- But some poor fish is bound to say, I've heard that joke before? Miss Collins Cin chemistry classj- Now Catherine, what is the best conductor of elec- tricity'? C. Burch- Why-er- . ' Miss Collnis-- Right, and what is the standard for meas- uring electricity ? Catherine- The what? Miss Collins- Very good re- citation. Mrs. Hicks- What do you mean by saying that that young man must be from Alaska? Mr. Hicks- Well, just look at the length of the nights he spends around here with our Alice. I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, Just as the night took wing And saw my Dad four steps ahead Doing the same darn thing! Mr. Morse Ctaking rollb- Any other absentees here? G. Macy- Why do they call that town up in Michigan Bat- tle Creek? F. Johns-- 'Dunno, unless its cause they start s omany bread- fast feuds up there. Miss Emph Cin first period gymj- Eleanor, do a front vault over the horse. Eleanor Godshalk- Oh! But I thought a vault was where dead people lived. CRead those last three words again! J Ten Commandments iior H. H. S. 1. Thou shalt not skip school. 2. Thou shalt not compose thine own excuses. 3. Thou shalt not cast paper wads at thy neighbor, nor kick thy neighbor's shins in class. 4. Thou shalt make thy way dutifully to the ofnce of thy principal when thou hast been evicted from class. 5. Thou shalt sing with all thy p heart and thy soul and all thy vocal chords at Tues- day and Friday morning as- sembly. - 6. Thou shalt reverence the dignity of Minerva and thou shalt not endeavor to en- hance her charms with the aid of cosmetics. 7. Thou shalt arrive at school as soon after 8:30 as possi- ble. 8. Thou- shalt take thy report card straight home and show it to thy parents. 9. Thou shalt not masticate thy gum noisily nor with too much energy lest it make thy 'teacher nervous. 10. Thou shalt obey all these commandments that thy days may be long in the place where thy parents have put thee. OS BLUE,-XNDGOLD-1928 Plates for This Publication Furnished by AUSTINQEMPIRE ENGRAVING CO. Designers, Illustrators and Photo-Engravers ALBANY NEW YORK Sally Carter- What was that .pi-ece you just played? P. Tamavrin- Silk Stockings. Sal1y+ Gee! It had lots 'of runs in it! diff. 6334166112012 fa THIS LIFE-THMEW LUGGAGE will meet every stuolent's exacting requirements-for good looks, service a, I lfsxhs English Kit Bags, nf Suit Cases, Hat mum L th 'fth ea er - e best X The most practical for students leaving for College. Y If U, ,Boxes of Solid ff! UI W1 K ' 77 'Q 3 Q ll X X Em W ,X ,X 'X in Y g X X l r WARDROBE TRUNK X ...I BLUE AND GOLD-19 Artie would like to know if the favorite poet of the Scotch would be Words-worth! Then there's the absent mind- ed .flapper who shined her nose and powdered her shoes. Sam Hendler- I'd like a book to read. Miss Kennedy - Something light? Sam- Oh, it doesn't matter, my brother will carry it home anyway! Tommy Mac- Do you think I'm a perfect fool? Helen Hughes- No-g you know nobody's perfectli' Wilbur Coon- Don't cry, lit- tle girl. M. Petry- I-Iuh! A lot you care- Wilbur- I know, but you're shrinking my new sweater! A Mr. Hewes Cin economics classl- What's the matter, Vi- ola, don't you know the ques- tion? Nip Ganson- Yeah, but I don't know the answer. Claverack Visitor- And how does the land lie around here, my boy ? Henry Burch- It ain't the land that lies, mister, it's the real estate agents! Ross- Do you think I have any chances of passing? Mr. Mapes - Yes, but I wouldn't give you much for them. Miss Emph Cin' gyml - You've got your shoes on the wrong feet. M. Patton- But they're the only feet I have. Eve Dunham- Father, will you help me with this prob- lem ? Mr. Dunham- Oh, but that wouldn't be right. Eve - No, I don't suppose so, but we could have a try at it and see. Miss Conklin- Adolph, what are the three words used most by high school students ? Adolph Cpuzzledl- I don't know. Miss Conklin- That's right. Janice Friss- What kind of time did you have in New York? Junior Carhart - Daylight saving! Abie wants to know why-if you go to Gloversville for a new pair of gloves and to Colorado for a new collar-don't you go to Vest' Virginia for a new vest? Pena- How was the basket- ball game? Sylvia- Oh! Someone cut the mesh and the ball just wouldn't stay in the basket. Elly Thompson informed the French 3 class the other day that Beau Geste in French means a good joke. M. Feltner- I've added these figures up ten times. Miss Burns- That's fine. M. F.- But here's ten ans- wers. Mr. Mapes- Is that your dog?!' John Murphy- No, sir. Mr, Mapes- Well, get him out of here, anyway. Johnny- Come, on Sandy, get out and wait for me home. 28 99 100 B I.. U E AND GOLD-1928 FRANK S. TONGUE QHARLES IVIACY CO. Lumber and Building Materials 610 Warren St. HUCISOI1, N- Y- NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND BOOKS 550 Union Street Hudson, N. Y. AGENT FOR THE OWL COMPLIMENTS HALLENBECK BROS. of LAGKAAWANNA COAL and MANUFACTURERS OF FRUIT Kingman Hardware Co. BARRELS OFFICE, 222 FULTON ST., HUDSON EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE G. Bost- Do you expect to' find the perfect girl? O. BetzW No, but I am having a. great time hunting! .BEANNE SHOPPE IF IT7S LUMBER Call Our Number GOWNS 2 1 3 FOR ALL OCIGASIONS Rivenburgh Lumber Co. 351 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 LOUIS ROTE THE Taylor and Dirnehart UPTOWN COAL MAN 501 Warren Street WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS BLUE.-NND GOLD-l92S lOl Ode to Geometry I love to do Geometry, 'Tis the joy of my existence, I just follow one main line, The line of least resistance!! C. Albrecht Cen route pour Gerrnantovvnl- Listen, porter, I'm trying to catch that five fif- teen, but there's ten minutes difference between the clock in the ticket office and the one in the Waiting room. Porter- Don't Worry about dem clocks, Miss-'at train goes at five Iifteen, regardless ! In ye dayes of olde when knights were bolde- Listerine was not inventedg They gargled their throats With the suds of soaps, And rode away-unscented! Miss Lamb- I call my third period French class the 'pullman special, because there are three sleepers and an observation. Miss McDonough Cafter a minutets thoughtl- Well, then I ought to call my Caesar class the 'pony eXpress'. Sally Van Buren- If my cat should Walk across the desert what would she get? Marcella- Well ? Sally- Sandy Clausli' We Wonder if Miss Burns' aversion to Sophmores could be accounted for by the case of the boy who interrupted a lengthy explanation to borrow some graph paper and then proceeded to play tick-tack-toe With the same! G. Macy- If a man smashed a clock, would he be committed for killing time? F. Johns- Not if the clock struck first. I eat my peas With honey I've done it all my life It makes the peas taste funny But it keeps them on my knife! It is also Whispered that a 4'Web is being spun about Hannah Parker. Miss Lamb- You missed my class yesterday, didn't you Elly Thompson- No, ma'am, not a bit! Miss Austen- What have you been doing all this time? Marcella- Typing the let- ter you dictated? Miss Austen- Really? I thought you might have been Working it up in embroidery or something. G. Bost- Your dog bit mef, A. Bouer-'tHe did not. G. Bost- First, my dog has no teeth, second, he is not fero- cious, third, he is particular Whom he bites 5 and fourth, I have no dog!!! Bus-'tWhere7d you spend your vacation?,' Pep-HTia Juana. Bus- Play any golf ? Pep- They don't play golf down there. Bus- What! Never heard of the golf of MeXico!! They say that the reason Hall couldntt pole-vault out at Chatham was because he Was too harissed ! ! !! 2 BLUE AND OLD-1928 BIXBY 8: LAMONT 341 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. 613 Warren St. Phone 258 Manu-fa'c'tur-ers and Wholesalers of I-Iome of Ice Cream Hart-rSchaiTfner 85 Marx 'Clothes TI-IE BETTER KIND Manhattan .Shirts Stetson Hats A full line 'of Apollo, Lowney, Kibbe land Johnsto-n's Oandy SIOK OR WELL LEAVITT 8z SMITH CAN SERVE YOU 545 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. COMPLHVIENTS of C. B. JOHNSON Sparton Radios And Electrical Supplies 328 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Miss Bali-Cduring the study of L'AllegroD- Who was Hehe? F. Robinson- She was Jebe's sister!,' MAKE THIS STORE YOUR CANDY STORE COMPLDMENTS Wlratever the preference of your sweet of tooth may be you'll find it here -good and fnesh. New York Candy Store 507 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. THOMAS J. AHEARN ICOMPLIMENTS of ST. CHARLES HOTEL Visit Our 'Restaurant and Ball Roomv PARK PLACE HUDSON, N. Y. MR. MOTORIST:- Muldown-ey can always ix you up with anything you need! Our values are honest-Our prices are reasronalole-ViFe're there with service! What More 'Cfan You Ask For? MULDOWNEY'S Park Place Hudson, N. Y. Phone 604 BLUE AND GOLD-1928 103 IVI. Krupnick- Would you be- lieve this dress came from Paris ? E. Levine- No, I wouldn't. ' M. Krunick- Well, it did- n't! Freshman- Please, sir, I didn't understand the question. Sophomore- Will you repeat that again?,' Junior- VVhat's that? Senior- Huh ? Just run along, Sun, said the Cloud, while I have my shower. You can lead a mule to col- lege but you can't make him think!! Lives of Seniors all remind us We must strive to do our best And departing leave behind us- Notebooks that will help the rest!! A. Krosner- I like to be alone with my thoughts. F. Marshall- You must be awfully lonesome sometimes ! The world is old-yet likes to laugh New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind So if you meet some ancient joke Slicked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake- Just laugh-don't be too wise. A No, Adolph, ever Mr. Bur- bank couldn't turn a walliiower into a clinging vine! Alice- Joe told me I was the eighth wonder of the world. Marian - What did you say ? Alice- I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. Leap Year! Slippery ice-very thin Pretty girl-tumbled in Saw a boy-on a bank Gave a shriek-then she sank Georgie Webster-heard her shout Jumped right in-helped her out Now he's her's-very nice But-she had-to break the ice! Slats W.- Why do you wear a part in your hair ? Gene C.- Every block has to have an alley. Bill Harris- Ifve graduated from High School and yet I can't go to College. S. Kavanaugh- Why not ? Bill- College doesn't open until fall ! It seems obvious to anyone who happens to glance in Study Hall any afternoon between 3:30 and 5 o'clock that Tommy lVIac's motto is: Next to myself I like blondes best. Van Hoff- The idea of let- ting your girl tell everybody she has made a man of you- you don't hear mine say that about me. I-Iicks- No, but I heard her tell them that she had done the best she could. -L ISLUEANDGOLDJIQZS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 Smitlifs Tire Shop MCKENSTRVS The Better Drug' Store THE BEST FOUNTAIN Philip and Harvey, lnc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 403 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Phone 434-J Frank D. Perry 8: Co. PIANOS-RAADIOS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS 734 Columbia St. Hudson, N. Y G. Webster-'4Who sent you Na card this time instead of a present? Fitzgeralcl-- Oh, Well it is the spirit that countsf' CHEVROLET Quality at Low Cost SEE US SNYDER-FHNGAR Foiilllfffiiimlltllifa ZLZEFSSFS, CHEVROLET CO. Guernsey 8x Terry Co. 747 Columbia Street Hudson, N. Y. WARDLE BROS. THE BUSY DRUG SCHLOSS MFG. QC. Athens, Ohio Manufacturers cf High Grade Felt STORE N ovelties, Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Etc. 1-3 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. VIRITE FOR CATALOG BLUE ANDGULD-1928 105 COMPLIMENATS of L. W. SINGER CO. Publishers Syracuse, N. Y. The Prose and Poetry Series A DIGNIFIED WAY TO RAISE MONEY Sell Christmas Greeting Cards in Box Assortments Our Box Assiortment Corrtains Twenty- one 'Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders Our 1928 Line Will be Ready July lst Write for Particulars Waltham Art Publishers 7 Water St., Dept. 567, Boston, Mass. DANIEL F . BREEN 'DI-LE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES AN-D OUTFITTYING 537 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Agent for Selby Arch Preserver Shoes for Women Heywood Shoes for Men H. S. SPEED Good Shoes and Hosiery 539 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Caroline James- What kind of dog is he? 'll'e H' k.- H 's S itz. M1 1 ic s e p Caroline-Yes, but what kind of dog is he? KOSOF F 'S BASTIAN BROS. CO. N O M O R E Manufacturino' 322.5Q JEWELERS AND STAITJIWIONERS to NO LESS Clothing Shop 519 WARREN STREET HUDSON, N. Y. High Schools and Colleges Catalvog on Request NO. 1431 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. We extend om' heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1928. K. V. CLARK, INC. A FRIEND E 106 B LUE AND GOLD-1928 l SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Je C, RQQERSQN AND SAY KT WITH OURS Everything in H-ardwaren 522 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. 615 WARREN STREET Bonded Member F. T. D. HUDSON NEW YORK CO-NLPLIMENTS . of Charles C. F mgar Wholesale Dealer J. A. DIETZ Fruits and Vegetables Everything Electrical N. Y' 746 WARREN ST. HUDSON, 10 North Sixth Street, Hudson, N. Y. I WANTED-Wooden heels for study hall teachers! C . SPORTING GOODS ompllments I I of Batimg 'Sults Base Ball HUDSON LUMBER 8: Fishing Tackle SUPPLY CO- WM. R. BENEDICTS CGMPLIMENTS GOULD-SCOTT, INC. of 4 Dealers in J. T. Lampman 81 Co. Ford , Products Flour, Feed and Grain FRUIT BARRELS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES CLAVERACK NEW YORK 322 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. BLUE AND GOLD-1 MULLlN'S Beauty Salon and Barber Shops PERMANENT WAVING 364-603 Warren Street Phone 417 'COMPLDMENTS OF Peppy Business Boys 3 Doors Above Playhouse 359 WARREN STREET LADIES' AND 1CHILDREN'S READY- TO-WEAR APPAREL COMLPLIMENTS ACOMPTEWENTS of WARSHER'S S, G. ROWLES MILLINERY PARLOR Photographer HHATLANDH 415 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y S. Margolius- How would I have been greeted had I been 9, Roman? B111 Harris-'tIt would depend largrely up-on Where you were 9.-roamin' 'COMPLENIENTS OF Primrose Beauty Parlor H. R. DEACON THE MEN'S SHOP ALICE K- NEARY 439 warren Street Below Fifth St 519 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 12:00,2:00 CONGRATULATIONS EV-ERJY SUNDAY To the Class of CITY HALL GRILL 1928 Robert Elting, Prop. 311 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. SAMUEL SILVER 611 Warren Street 928 107 108 BLUEANDGOLD-1928 D D 'ii ' 'f'7f1' f' r 9 R. GRAY s SON BAKER6 GENERAL Dress and Suit House ELECTRIC , Full Llne of 2-f9 'g-It GRADUATION AND EVENING ' DRESSES H Q 603 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. REFRIGERATGRS 1 'Of Dealers in 5 Bitumin-ous and Anthrfaciitve' Coal BREAD - PIE PASTRIES HOT STUFF 413 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Q TELEPHQNE 162-J l Ola-USC she is El business Woman. What business is she interested in? M. Patton-f'Eve1'ybody'sf' I CONGRATULATIONS from RIVENBURGH Ez HAM . , . . 39 0 STUTZ - AUBURN SR Q U GRAHAM-PATGE MOTOR CARS Show Room, 729 Warren Street 4 K O47 ' v,5X .' Service 803-W w as-5' ' 0 s0 . ' COIVLPLIMENTS of New Method Laundry M. H. Moore, Prop. Wheeler Realty Service 4 352 WARREN STREET Opp. The Playhouse-Hudson, N. Y. DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE