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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

4 I 1 I V K Q. v 1 yu L 5 4 'tim , 'yflffi , V ,W , , BLUE GOL Wudson Q7-fzgh Scho Senior Cglass of 1935 ' ? 1- , ol Dedication ,lx ll fllll'fIAIl.Ij ffifffll of Sl'Ill'f'l'I' r1pp1'r'r-i1l- limi lrllrl rlfffwlifnl for lllli' lrlmsr' l'.l'f'1'l,l'lll l'r'rl1lf'rsl1l'p Ixus 1-nnlrilmffvl IIllllLf'l'fllHfl fn UIII' rluss mul In Ihr' sf-lmnl as II u'llnlr',11n1l frlfusr' rl1w'rful flispnsilirm luis wflsf fl ruyf of .wm- Sflilll' owl' our .w'lmnl flags, Irv, lin' fvlll-YS of 19.15, rlwfliwrrla' lllix Blur mul fluff! ln lllll' lwlmwvl junior IlIll'iSOI',, lNll.'U7'lI Y lu'. Nl.llII.Y Our Facult 1IrIONTG'lMERY C. SMITH, Superintendent Nj'l'2ll'llSl' l'oivo1'sity, A.Ii.. l'h.B. ALBERTINE ALMY Drawing Alfroil Vnivorsity. 1'l1.H.: Coluiuliizi lfuivorsity, Spring: Sossioo. JAMES H. ATKINS Physical Training l'1:is1i-ru .Yssooizilion Sohool: u'll'llt'll Ijuivur- sity. Suiumi-r Si-ssion. ' RUTH A. CALKINS Biology Now York Stuto Collogo for Tl'lll'll1'l'S. ILS. BEATRICE M. CHACE Librarian Simmons Firllogo. 13.5.1 Now York Siutv .Coi- logo for 'l'o:iohors, l'orui:inout Lllll'ilI'l2lllS l'orlifir:ito. BERTHA R. COLLINS Chemistry U Mi,mh.l,m-y 4-4,114.45-.' HIS.: vlllllllllilil I,7lllYl'1'- sity. Sllllllllvl' Sossion. PHYLLIS DANN Music ullioirzi Uollogoz I':2lSIlll1lIl Sc-hool of Musir-, ILM, MABEL C. DOWSLAND Oral English liinorson Uollogro of Urzrtory, ILM.: Iluinilioii vollogi-. Suiniuor Sossion: Syl'ill'llSt' Luivor- sity, Slllllllll'l' Sossion. RUSSELL P. DAVIES Economic Citizenship and Civics Uolzsilo Vnivorsity, A.ll.: t'olumhi:i lluivorsil3'. FRANCES GINSBURG Latin vol-ooll Vuivorsity. A.li.: Alhuny Sluto Uollogo for 'I'l'ill'll!'l'S. Sllllllllvl' Sossiou. MERIEL E. GROVES English North Uairoliiizw Volli-go for Womou, AJS.: '1'o:iolu-rs' Follogo, Now York. ADDISON H. HALLOCK English ll:iu'iltou Uollogo, AJS.: Columbian l'nivorsii,v. MARION P. HALLOCK Home Economics IllIY!'l'Slly of Roi-liostor. PLS.: Vliiyi-l'siti' oi' Iloc-liostor. Sumxnor Sossiou: Now York State Uollogo for Tom-liors: Aslivi lo Noruml Solioolg f'Ul'lN3ll Ilniivorsity. Suuiuior Sossiou. EVERETT S. HEWES History U-swi-go Normal School: Now York Stuto l'ollog:o for 'l'o:1L'lu-'l'S. KS.. BIA. JULIA C. HEWES A.M. Commercial Now York Stnto Collego for 'l'l'ilf'lli'I'S. BLS.: Syl'2lCllSI! Iiliiviwsity, Sllllllllvl' Sm-ssiong N-W York l'nivorsity. Summor Sossion. ELIZABETH H. KING Commercial Vuivorsity of Pittsburgh. KS.: Sy1':u'11s1: Iinivorsity. Summer Session: Vllllllllllltl Uni- vorsity, AAI. M. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Mathematics SXl'2l1'llSl' I'uivorsity. A.B., A.M. ELIZABETH LINDSAY English Ohio Stato Vnivorsity. AB.: Columbia Vnivor- sity: Now York Stats- liollogv tor Tefirrliorsg University of Roc-hoster. Summon' Session. J. PIERSON Acxi-:RMAN, Principal Voruoll I'uivo1's'ity. AJS.: Utllllllllllil l'uivo1'sily. A.M. EDITH MCCHESNEY French Syrzu-uso l'oivorsity: Now York Stnto tfolli-go I'or 'l'o:u-hors. Summor Sossion: I,1'llIlSyIVtll'll2l Uollogo. Suoimor Sossiou: Vuivorsity of Paris. Sllllllllvl' Sossion. HERBERT L. MORGENROTH English Vnivorsity ot' Vlfglllllil. li.S.: l'oluuilii:l. BLA. I-IANNAI-I PARKER Science Now York Stull- Uolh-go for 'l'l'Ill'lll'l'S. A,ll. ROSCOE S. PHILLIPS Music liaistliiaixi Sohool ol' Musio: l'nivi-rsily of RlIl'lIL'SIl'l'. ILM. C. LeROY RICHMOND Manual Arts l'r:itt Institution: Uswogo Noroml School. HYMAN A. SACHS Mathematics HK'llSSl:lill'l' l'o'ytoi'liuir' Instituto. HJC.. M.lfl.E.: Now York Stalto Voilogo I'or 'l'o:u-liol's. Suiuiuor Sossion. ROBERT A. SCHMUCKER Science and Mathematics Mussau'-lxiisi-tits Institution ol' 'l'i-oliuology, S.l5.g Now York Stalin' f'o'll4-pro for 'l'ouolio-rs, Sunnm-r Sossiou: Voruoll Vnivorsily. Suoioif.-r Sossiun. MAGDALEN M. SCUTT Nurse lloosovolt llosoitzil: Albany l'olli-pro I'or Nursi- 'l'r:iiuiog.r. Suuioior SVSSIUII. LAURA SHUFELT History Now York Stuio Poliogo for 'IR-zioliors. Ali.: 1'olumlri:i Vnivorsity, A.M. DOROTHY E. SIMON Latin l'.orooll l'nivorsiiy. B.A.: Iinivorsiity of Mud- l'ItlQ l'c-nlro do Estuilios llislorioos, Mildrillt Forum-ll Iifilllllilit' School, CHARLES R. SKINNER Medical Inspector Villllllll I 4 0ll1 iII'. KS.: llxiivorsity ol' Yi-riuout. ETHAL SOMERS English S,l'l'iIl'lISl' l'nivorsit,v. A.I-Z.: Boston lllllVl'l'Sl'IJ'. Srllool of -IUlll'DilllSl'IlZ Ellli'l'SilIl 1'olli-go of Hraitory. TERESA M. STACKPOOL Mathematics and Latin Now lioohollo Follogzo. ILA.: Now York Stulo l'oll4-go for 'l'ozu'l1ors. HARRIET STUPPLEBEEN Commercial Skiiioioro l'oIli-pro: Now York Sitlto Vollogro for 'l'oiu'lu-rs. Sumuior Sossionq Columhiu lini- rorsity. Suoiiuor Sossion. CLARA E. SWAN Physical Training Fortlaiunl Norniul School. FLORENCE H. WAID Commercial filwifi School: Now York Sluto l'olli-go for 'l1'il4'll1'l'S. B SAX: Unoontn Normal Sf-hool: Fo uoilmi Vnivorsity: Boston linivorsilyq ZIIlll'I'lJlIl l'oll4-gro. JANE WILSON Commercial l'iJlliS'Iilll'2'll Normal! School: Now York Staff, Collogo for 'l'o:li'lio1's. Sumiuor Sossion: Cornell l'nivm'sity. Sulumor Session. 31.15. ' DOROTHY WOLCOTT French and Civics Now York State Collogo for 'l,l'!N'lI0l'S. ll.S.: Mr-Gill University, Summer Session. .S ,iz N e O Z T6 5 'S 2 I :Q -Z V .- Q Q w 3 TE S X73 76 .Q S 5 Q -Z' -72 -Q E P-1 3 A 'E Q -3 'J E fi E, s Q z z E Z, CE E C M N Q C 4, -A C S 2' 0 fr. z F Z VC r z 3 Q F Q: .U .Q 1 N r A N. ri TC I E Q3 L X QI A -Z W S I. 2 : N C Q 75 E' w :J S w E E E C Q. 'F e .. m -VI E 45 Q ': 2 1 E if - U ra E Q -1. -4 3 9 w 5 Q Q 572 QQ L : -: O V! 2 E 5 -c Q. : sz - -z m V2 Q 'T4 5 T N li 53 73 x 'Q E :f A , z ..., -72 -7: E ai 5 as z w .Q N Q Q N Q: Q-, : ,: W Z v: E ... - .... iv: -N fd S E5 E ri 2 1: .. -N: E 9 T3 'S E. v E E -Q -N C C., D C S S 2. SU Q he E :J of Q.. N N N 'N E E 5 S '? fn S S QB if -Z m S e .. 4 E 6 '-Z fr 3 .. ni CLAS SEQ BLUE and GOLD ALLEN, WARREN ffgkeegcw I would study to live, and not live lo study. Editor-in-chief, Owl 35, Business Manager, Owl '34, Class President '34, '35, Class Treasurer '32, '33, Head Commencement Usher '34, Owl Business Staff '33, Orien- tation Assembly '35, Chairman, Curiosity Assembly '33, Owl Assembly '34, Stage Manager, Senior Play '35, Tickets, Class Night '33, Senior Nominating Committee '35, Photography Club '35, Writer's Club, '35, Radio Program '35. RENSSELAER Pol.v'mcHNu: INSTITUTE BENNETT, CHARLES Btlbe ' Ease with dignity, The mirror of all courtesy. Varsity Basketball '35, Junior Varsity Basketball '34, President, Glee Club '33, '35, President, Protagoreum '35, Quartet '32, '33, '34, '35, lnterclass Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Interclass Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, Dance Committee '35, Athletic Editor, Owl '34, Dance Committee '34, Var- sity Cheer Leader '33, Junior Varsity Soccer '32, President, Class '32, '33, A Cappella Choir '35, Banner Committee '32, Radio Debate '35. PI'llLADELl'llIA COLLEGE OF OS'PlEflPA'l'llX' BIXB Y, MARGARET Bios A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. League Basketball '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, Spring Con- cert '33, Dance Committee '34, '35, Home Economics Play '35, Interclass Cheer Leader '33, '34. ALBANY STATE Jl'N1oR COLLEGE BONLAK, SOPHIE Bonnie Qniet? perhaps, That's what yowll say, But we know her better- It's the opposite way. O. A. T. Certificate '34, O. G. A. Certificate '34, 60, 80, 100 Word Shorthand Certificates '35, Glee Club '33, Dramatic Club '33. BOYER, FLORENCE F1'ennhic Oh, had I but Aladdin's lamp Tho' only for a day, I'd try to find a link to bind The joys that pass away. Associate Editor, Blue and Gold '35, Decoration Com- mittee '35, Collins Festival Committee '35, Usher, Dance Program '35, Commencement Usher '34, Assembly Com- mittee '34, Nominating Committee '34, Basketball League '32, '33, '34, '35, Interclass Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, MIDDI.EBLlRS' COLLEGE TTI Bl..LJE0ffd GOLD BU CHHOLZ, PRISCILLA P1 is Gladness in her face expressed, Her eyes, their joy of life confess'd Art Editor, Blue and Gold '35, Commencement Usher 34 Interclass Basketball Manager '34, League Basketball 34 '35, Glee Club '33, '35, Home Economics Play '35 League Volley Ball '34, '35, Hit-Pin Baseball '35, Senior Nominating Committee '35. UNDPICIDED BURCH, ALVIN Calm, perfect calm, In this world of sin, Bat, oh, what a lot of mischief There is stirring just within. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Quartet '33, '35, Sextet Concert '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '32, '33, Dance '34, '35, Band '35, President, Band '35, lnterclass Interclass Basketball '32, League Basketball '32. dent, Charlatans '35, Business Staff, Owl Play '34, Red-Headed Stepchi1d '35. WORK AT NIEBERCIALI. Fnoiusvr SHOP CARHART, GERALD E. Jiggs He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that rulleth his spirit, than he that taketh a city. Glee Club '31, '34, Photography Club '35, Stamp Club 35 League Basketball '31, '32, 35 Word Typewriting Certificate 34. ANTIOCH CoL1.nu1s CLARK, HAROLD Red I am monarch of all I surrey, my right there is none to dispute. Assistant Class Collector '31, '32, League Basketball 31 32 Interclass Softball '32, Spring Concert '31, '32 33 34 Nominating Committee '31, Sigma Pi Kappa '34 35 60 80 Gregg Shorthand Award '35, Secretary, Band '35 Treasurer Band '35, Interclass Soccer '31, '32, Interclass Baseball 32 Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Assembly Committee 32 33 Commencement Usher '33, O. G. A. Award '34 Blue and Gold Business Staff '35, Baseball Manager 34 UNDECID1-:D COONS, HOPE Hopeless To have the great poetic heart Is more than all poetic fame. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Assembly Programs 33 34 35 Exchange Editor, Owl '33, Portagoreum 34 35 A Cappella Choir '35, Writer's Club '35, Baccalaureate Chou' '32 UNDEICIDED B LUE and GOLD CIMMINO, ANNA Bunny' Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded my Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Dramatic Club '34, Glee Club '35, O. G. A. Certificate '34 UND1l:c1m:n CUKERSTEIN, RALPH Cukie With the sniile that was childlike and bland. Business Manager, Owl '35, Assembly Committee '33, '34, Spring Concert '31, O. G. A. Award '34, League Basketball '32, '33, '34, Business Staff, Owl '33, '34, DECKER, ALENE Deck Elysian beauty, melancholy grace, Brought from a pensive though a happy place. Dance Committee '32, '33, Banner Committee '32, Glee Club '31, '32, English Prize '32, Honor Roll '31, '32, League Basketball '32, '33, Owl Staff '34, Usher, Dance Program '34, Assembly Program '34, Nominating Committee '32, '33. UNDFZCIDRD Dr: LAMATER. WILLIAM Bill Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Owl Staff '32, League Basketball '33, Class Night Com- mittee '34. HAlNllI.TON DRUMM, ORVILLE Own Work thou for pleasure- Paint oi' sing or carve The thing thou looest, though The body starve--. Assembly Committee '34, '35, Decorating Committee '34, '35, Class Night Decoration Committee '34. Blfsmicss Commun iii' Bl...UEIf 'd GOLD 5 ! DURNIAK, MICHAEL --Mike' 2 Noble in every thought, Noble in every deed. Radio Club '33, Radio Club '35, Photography Club '353 Orchestra '35, High School Band '35, Spring Concert '35. UND!-:clot-:D ERICKSON, WILLIAM Eric In all his humors, whether grave or mellow, He's such a witty, jolly, pleasant fellow. Dramatic Club '35g Writer's Club '35, Usher, Class Night '34, Blue and Gold Staff '35g Better Speech Play '35. COLl.r-:GE EWEL, ARTHUR Art ' What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Salutatorian '35, Business Manager, Blue and Gold '35Q Honor Roll '34, '35, Decorations Committee '35. Coi.1.i-tm: FLAUM, SARAH Sarah Gentle in manner, Firm in reality. Sigma Pi Kappa '35, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '35. Although Sarah is too modest to talk about herself, we all know that she is one of the best artists in school Ummclni-in FORGHAM, HELEN K'FO7'gi6', Oh, let the old world joggle as it will, I'll be gay and happy still, Student Council '34, '35, Interclass Basketball '32, '33, '34 '35g Dance Committee '32, Dramatic Club '35, Owl Staff '34, Uwmxcmmn Nino I Ten BLUE dl GQLD Some feelings are to mortals given With less of earth 'in them than heaven? O. G. A. Certificate '31g 60, 89 Gregg Certificates '35 Assembly Program '34g Class Night Committee '35, Ummcmrn GRAHAM, JESSEKA L. Jedda' The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliancef' Treasurer, Photography Club '35g Dramatic Club '34. NEW Yomc S'rA'rlc Counties And what is friendship but a name? Seek no more,' the name is Anne. Dance Committee '31, '32g Commencement Usher, '33g Inter- class Cheer Leader '33g O. A. T. Award '33g O. G. A. Award '33g Usher at Shakespearian Plays '34g Home Economics Play '35g Blue and Gold Staff '35. Ummscmmn HETTESHEIMER, HENRY FOSTER HCM Sense is our helmet, wit is but the plume: The plume exposes, 'tis our helmet saves. Sense is the diamond, weighty, solid, sound' When out by wil, it casts a brighter beamg Yet, wit apart, it is a diamond still. 1 Interclass Track '32. Hett impresses us as one who is mentally able to do many things that most of us would ordinarily find difficult. IJNDECIIJED HOFFMAN, NORMA N0'rnie Gentle in manner, Strong in performance. 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificate '35g Sophomore Assembly Committee '33g Sigma Pi Kappa '35. UNDEClDED FRICK, LENA LC71,13' Class Night Committee '35g Commencement Usher '34' Christmas Play '3-13 Director, Assembly Play '34g Secretary- HARDWICK, ANNE Ann -- -- Q -' BLUEGM' 601.0 HURTA, JUSTINA JMS A tender heart, a will inflexible. League Basketball '31, Interclass Basketball '31, League Baseball '31, Track '31, Interclass Archery '31, Athletic Award '31, O. A. T. Award '34, O. G. A. Award '34, Sigma Pi Kappa '35. KACZANOWCKE, CHARLES Foss How sharp the point of this remembrance is! Varsity Basketball '33, '34, '35, Captain, Varsity Basketball '35' Junior Varsit Basketball '32, Interclass Softball '33 v Y v '34, Interclass Soccer '32, Interclass Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain, Interclass Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Inter- class Baseball '35, Captain, Interclass Baseball '35, Inter- class Track '34, '35, Varsity Track '34, '35, Dance Committee 35. UNDECIDED KANE, M. VERONICA Ronnie A tongue that can talk without harming, Just mischief enough to tease, Manners pleasant enough to be charming, That put you at once at your ease. Spring Concert '35, Athletic Council '34, '35, Senior Nomin- ating Committee '35, Dance Club '33, '34, '35, Outing Club '33, '34, '35, Athletic Award '33, '34, '35, Interclass Basket- ball '33, '34, '35, Captain, Interclass Basketball '34, Inter- class Baseball '33, '34, Captain, Interclass Volleyball '33, Volleyball Manager '34, Captain, Interclass Archery '34, Tennis Tournament '33, '34. PRassv'rnR1AN Hosv1'rAL KERSCHNER, CHARLES ... Charlie By time and toil, you sever What strength and rage could never. Charlie sa s little and thinks much He seldom volun y . teered in class, but when he did, we knew that he was sure to have the right answer. UNDECIDED KITTLE, IRWIN 'fly-win The thing that goes farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. 60 Word Gregg Certificate '35, 38 Word Typewriting Cer tificate '34, O. A. T. Certificate '34, Sigma Pi Kappa '35, UNDECIDED 1 y 'Q-on 601-D Twelve 2 KLINE, EDITH H. Edith' Wise and slow, They stumble that run fast. O. G. A. Certificate '34. SECRETARIAL WORK KOSOFF, RUTH Koss As merry as the day -is long. Red-Headed Stepchild '35g 60, 80 Word Gregg Awards '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '35g Dramatic Club '35. SOCIAL WELFARE WORK KOSTEK, JOHN Peter Think all you speakg but speak not all you think. Thoughts are your own,' your words are so no more. O. A. T. Typewriting Award '34g O. G. A. Shorthand Award '353 Typewriting Progress Certificates '3-13 60, 80 Gregg Shorthand Awards '35g Venus-Velvet Shorthand Certifi- cate '34g Sigma Pi Kappa '35. CIVIL SERVICE VVORK LACCETTI, JOSEPH Joe A short saying carries much wisdom. O. A. T. Gold Pin Award '34g League Basketball '33, '34g Softball '34: Interclass Basketball '33, '34g Baseball '35g Assembly Committee '34. UNDECIDEIJ LAM BERT, PHILIP Phil Let not that happen which you wish, But that which is right. O. A. T. Typewriting Award '34g Assembly Committee '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '35g Class Night Decoration Committee '3-1. WORK ON FARM Sigma Pi Kappa '35, 60, 80, 100 Word Gregg Awards '35g Typewriting Progress Certificates '343 O. A. T. Award '3-ig 1 .fi - x LEGGETT, MARIAN 1lIaricm 1 Enjoy the spring of lore and youth, l For time will teach fhee soon the trufli, Marian's unusually good nature was never dampened by long assignments. Mc MANN, DOROTHY Doi ul ' ' .1-'ff f , H' A praec above all earthfly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. O. G. A. Word Gregg Awards '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '35. MARTINO, BERTHA Bert Assembly Program '333 Cass Night Dcc-rating Comwnittec '34g Library Club '34, '35g O. G. A. Certificate '3lg 30, 40 Word Typewriting Certificates '34: O. A. T. Certificate 'Sli 60, 80, 100 Word Shorthand Certificates '35. MESICK, FRANK F I'!l,7LIf'y Dance Committee '34g Interclass Softball '3i. Remember how Frank kept us in stitches with his antics in Latin class? Even the tcacher's disapproval did not dampen his ardor. Umiscmmn MESICK, J. PETER .., Pete Wise to resolve rind patient to perform. Secretary, Freshman Class '32g Secretary, Sophomore Class '333 Treasurer, Junior Class '3-ig Vice-President, Senior Class '35. To some good angel leave the rcst,' There are no birds in last yctir's nest. UNDECIDED hnou. mz srl now and I feel williin me Certificate '343 Class Collector '32, '33Z 60, 80, UNm:c1m-:D A soft answer Mirnelh away wrath. UNDECIDED And he is oft the wisest num Who is not wise at all. UNDECIUED Thirteen l Fourteen B L.UE and GOLD MELIUS, ETHEL HOW ' Speech is silver, silence is golden. 60, 80 Word Gregg Awards '35, Sigma Pi Kappa '35, Dance Club '33. UNDECIDED MEZQUITA, TI-IERESA Tess The flash of her keen black eyes foreruns the thunder. 60, 80, 100 Word Gregg Awards '35, Blue and Gold Staff '35, Sigma Pi Kappa '35, Spanish II Years Regents '34, O. G. A. Certificate '34. UNDECIDED MILLER, JOHN Johnnie Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Varsity Track '34, League Basketball '32, '35, League Soft- ball '32, '33, '34, '35, Interclass Softball '34, Senior Decora- tion Committee '35. f UNDECIDED MILLER, MARCIA Marcia Voice of gold, Talents untold, Jolliest sport Of the very best sort. We have had so many good times with Marcia, that we are convinced that she would be the life of any party. UNDECIDED MYNTER, SHIRLEY Min t Shirley's our crack athlete, The girl with the sunny smile, Who has made her stay in Hudson High Very much. worth while. English Prize '33, Protagoreum '34, '35, Interclass Basket- ball '34, '35, Interclass Baseball '33, '34, '35, Interclass Arch- ery '32, '33, '35, Interclass Volleyball '33, '34, '35, Assembly Programs '34, '35, Tennis Tournament '34, '35, Captain, League Basketball '35, Captain, Soccer Baseball '34, '35, Outing Club '33, '34, '35, Tennis Manager '35, Captain, Inter- class Basketball '35, Volleyball Manager '33, Soccer Base- ball '34, '35. Posr GRADUATE Counsa 1 A 9 . NEDOSKO, JOHN Ned His rugged smile and easy bearing, Have never .seemed tu fail him. Junior Varsity Basketball '34: Varsity Basketball '35: Sec- retary, Senior Class '35g Interclass Basketball '34, '35g Interclass Baseball '34, UNDECIDED NEEFUS, MARION Neef Gentle, timid, sweet and kind, Are her attributes defined. Nominating Committee '31g Typewriting Progress Certifi- cates '34g O. A. T. Certificate '34, O. G. A. Certificate '34g 60, 80, VVord Shorthand Certificates '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '35g Owl Staff '35g Home Economics Play '35. SECRETARIAL WORK NEW, INEZ Puig Shes all our fancy painted her. Dance Committees '32, '33, '34, '35g Commencement Usher '34g Glee Club '323 Spring Concert '32g Monologue Assembly '35g Miscellaneous Editor, Blue and Gold '35g Radio Program '353 Owl Staff '34. HUDSON CITY HosP1'1'AL O'BRIEN, GLADYS Pwn,0I1, Here's to a neat little damsel With a cate little maiden glance, And a shy, but sweet little way That makes one want to dance. That's our Gladys. Typewriting Accuracy Test '34g 60, 80 Word Gregg Certifi- cates '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '353 Glee Club '35g Assembly Program '32, '33g Blue and Gold Staff, Typist '35. ALBANY Bvsmicss SCHOOL OCHODNICKI, STEVE Steven Men of few woo-ds are the best menf' Interclass Baseball '32, '33, '3-Lg Junior Varsity Basketball '34: Varsity Basketball '35g Owl Staff '35g Blue and Gold Staff '35g Junior Prom Committee '34g Assistant Librarian '34, '35g Commencement Usher '343 Interclass Basketball '34, '35g Senior Nominating Committee '35g Junior O. A. T. Certificate '34g Assembly Committee '33. UNDECIDED ' Fi f teen -465 Sixteen BLUE and GOLD OVERTON, GEOFFREY Jeff We do not know beneath what sky, Nor on what seas shall be thy fate, We only know it shall be high and great. Class Orator '35, Treasurer, Student Council '33, '34, Honor Roll '32, '33, President, Orchestra '35, Secretary, Orchestra '34, Editor, Handbook '34, Vice-President, Protagoreum '35, Mixed Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Spring Concert '33, '34, '35, Dance Committee '32, Radio Debate '35. Urvnscmsn OVVENS, RUTH uO1U61lSiC Decent ye! zrheerful, Active yet resigned. 60 VVord Gregg Award '35, Assembly Dance Program '33, Sigma Pi Kappa '35. Sr:c1m1'AmAL Worm PEEBLES, RAYMOND 'Bud To those who know thee noi, No words can paint, And those who know thee, Know all words are faint. Owl Staff '32, Sophomore Dance Committee '33, Glcc Club '32, Spring Concert '32, Honor Roll '31, Junior Dance Committee '34. COLUMBIA UNlvEnsl'rY PFEIL, EMMA MARIE Bump She has a 'voice of Uladness and a smile That never darkens, but enehants as all the while. Owl Staff '34, '35, A Cappella Choir '35, Interclass Archery '33, Interclass Baseball '33, Interclass Volleyball '33, Spring Concert '32, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PLASS, DORIS Doris And still we gazed. and st-ill our wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Assembly Programs '34, '35, Copy Editor, Owl '34, '35, Senior Decorating Committee '35, Radio Program '35, Dance Club Program '33, Honor Roll '33, '34, '35. Svmcvsn Umvmcsrrv Vi' 5171 BL.UEG d GOLD POPP ITI, CHARLES UPOIV' Every man has his gift, and the wits go to him that can use them. Intcrclass Soccer '32, Varsity Track '34, League Basketball '32, Typewriting Progress Certificate '34, 60 VVord Gregg Award '35, Unzmzcxonn POPPITI, ELIZABETH Both Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. O. G. A. Certificate '34, O. A. T. Certificate '34, 60, 80 W'ord Shorthand Certificates '35, Sigma Pi Kappa '35. UN ni-:mono PUTNAM, ALFRED Putt 'An honest man, close-butlon'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Banner Committee '32, Nominating Committee '32, '33, '35, Assembly Committee '33, Dance Committee '33, Com- mencement Committee '34, Interclass Softball '32, '33, Interclass Baseball '34, Interclass Basketball '33, '34, '35, Junior Varsity Basketball '34, Varsity Basketball '35, UNDECIDED RABINOWITZ, ANNETTE K. Nettie Her words, like so many nimble and airy seria- itors, trip about her at command. Glee Club '32, '33, Interclass Basketball '32, '33, Interclass Archery '32, Outing Club '33, '34, Nominating Committee '32, '33, Student Council '33, Feature Reporter, Owl '33, Dance Committee '34, Spring Concert '32, '33, Sauce for the Goslings '35, Senior Monologue Assembly '35, Dramatic Club '35, Honor List '32, '33, '34. RAKOCHY, MARY Mary A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Sophomore Dance Committee '33, First Aid Program '34, Library Assistant '34, Commencement Usher '34, Dramatic Club '35, Associate Editor, Blue and Gold '35, Class Night Committee '35. UND:-:cmcc IX-.INR S even teen 'lil' BI.UE1 d GOLD Eighteen RANKIN, YV. PARKMAN PC'rk To all a friend. Varsity Track '33, '34, '35, Interclass Track '33, '34, '35, Varsity Basketball '35, lnterclass Basketball '34, '35, Chairman, Senior Dance Committee '35, Commencement Usher '34, Assembly Committee '34, Nominating Committee '34, '35, Protagoreum '32, BRUVVN UNIVERSITY RAYNOR, HELEN Hcp Her friendship, a flower in the dust, Her glory, a sunbeam in the rain, Dance Program '33, '34, '35, Spring Concert '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President, Dramatic Club '34, Baccalaureate Ser- vice '32, '34, '35, Student Council '32, Owl Staff '35, Honor Roll '34, Outing Club '33, '34, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir '35, Senior Dance Committee '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35. AMERICAN ACADEMY Or DRAMATIC ARTS NEW YORK CITY RILEY, J ANICE Jan She's always in good spirits And never very blue, And always she will have the time To laugh and joke with you. Outing Club '33, '34, Glee Club '33, Chairman, Glee Club Dance '33, Assembly Play '34, Protagoreum '33, Dramatic Club '35, Class Night Committee '35. COLLEGE RILEY, MYLES Smiles Popular-Well, I guess. Active-Nothing less. Quiet- -N ever. Good Sport-Everf' Varsity Cheer Leader '32, Interclass Cheer Leader '32, Glee Club '32, '33, '35, Boys' Quartet '33, '35, Sophomore Dance Committee '32, Christmas Play '32, Assembly Pro- gram '33, '35, Vice-President, Glee Club '35, A Cappella Choir '35, Spring Concert '35. COLLEGE ROEHM, LOUIS Lou A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. 4' Protagoreum '34, '35, Radio Club '34, '35, Assembly Com- mittee '33, '34. COLLEGE N E I.s, --rr BL.UEa d 601.13 SCHMUCKER, ROBERT A. B o b Never heard of in athletics Nor in the social life, But in the scholastic field, He has proved himself alive. Associate Editor, Blue and Gold '35, Chairman, Senior Assembly Committee '35, Radio Club '34, Assembly Pro- gram '34, Usher, Class Night '34, Honor Roll '33. '34, '35, Commencement Usher '34, MASSACIILVSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGX' SHU MAN, AUGUSTA G'u,ssie 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant W'hen life flows along like a song,' But the person worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. Valedictorian, Editor-in-chief, Blue and Gold '35, Treas- urer, Senior Class '35, Humor Editor, Owl '34, General News Editor Owl '35, Owl Award '34, Chairman, Class Night Decoration Committee '34: Sigma Pi Kappa '35, 60, 80, 100 Word Shorthand Certificates '35, Typewriting Pro- gress Certificates '34, Glee Club '34, Tap Dance Program '34, Interclass Volleyball '33, '34, League Basketball '32, '33, Honor Roll '32, '34, '35. Uxnucmnn SMITH, STEPHEN Smitty A common name for an uncommon fellow is that of 'Smith'. League Basketball '31, '33, Interclass Soccer '32, Interclass Track '34, '35, Varsity Track '34, '35, General News Editor, Owl '34, Radio Club '34, '35, President, Radio Club '35, President, Photography Club '35, Writer's Club '35, Man- ager, Outing Club '33. UNDECIDED SOFIELD, IRENE Wah Patient, peaceful-a peach of a girl. Interclass Cheer Leader '32, Stage Manager, Christmas Play '33, Class Secretary '34, Glee Club '34, Junior Dance Committee '34, P. T. A. Dance Committee '34, Chairman. Tap Dance Program '34, Junior Prom Committee '34, Owl Reporter '34, '35, O. G. A. Certificate '34, Com- mencement Usher '34, Photography Club '35, 60 Word Shorthand Certificate '35. NEW YORK STATE Coulson SOLOMON, BENJAMIN Ben He is truly great that is little in himself, And that maketh no account of any height of honors. Honor Roll '32, Protagoreum '33, Commencement Usher '34, Nominating Committee '35, Assembly Committee '35, Radio Club '35, Secretary-Treasurer, Photography Club '35, League Basketball '33. RENSSELAER POLYTECH NIC INSTITUTE BLUE and GOLD Twenty STACY, EDNA Stagg Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Freshman Banner Committee '32, League Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Sophomore Nominating Committee '33, League Baseball '32, '33, Assembly Committee '34, Soccer Baseball '33. UNDECIDED STAFFORD, ROBERT Bob Now, at certain times, in pleasant mood, He tries the luxury of being good. Protagoreum '32, Interclass Baseball '30, '31, Interclass Basketball '30, '31, '32, '31, Interclass Softball '32, '34, Interclass Track '30, Junior Varsity Basketball '32, Varsity Basketball '33, League Basketball '30, UNDECIDED STEIGLEDER, ELEANOR Sizzix Little pains in a due hour employed, great profits yield. Honor Roll '32, '33, '34, Girls Interclass '32, '33, '34, Spring Concert '32, '34, '35, Dance Program '33, '34, '35, Sauce for the Goslings '35, Owl Staff '34, '35, Literature Editor, Blue and Gold 35. NURs1NG STEVENS, GORDON Go Go I think that life is not too long, And therefore, live it with a song. Captain, Varsity Tennis Team '34, League Basketball '32, '33, Interclass Baseball '34, Varsity Tennis '35, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Boys' Quartet '33, '34, '35, Outing Club '33, '34, Varsity Cheer Leader Captain '35, President, A Cappella Choir '35, Dance Committee '34, Spring Concert '32, '33, '34, '35, Radio Broadcast '35, Softball '32. TmNrrY COLLEGE STICKLES, MILTON Mill Three silenees there are: the first of speech, the second of desire, the third of thought. Varsity Track '32, '33, '34, Interclass Track '32, '33, '34, Assistant Basketball Manager '32, '33, Secretary Radio Club '34, Vice-President, Radio Club '35, Commencement Usher '33. CORNELL 21' BL.UEf d GOLD i SWEENEY, VIOLET M. Vi Plain without pomp and rich without show. Blue and Gold Typist '35g Sigma Pi Kappa '353 60, 80, ' 100 Word Gregg Awards '35, O. G. A. Certificate '34, O. A. T. Certificate '34g Typewriting Progress Certificates '34. SEcxe'rAiuAi, Woxk THOMSON, ETHEL Billie Write me as one who Zones her fellow-men. Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Spring Concert '32, '33, '34g Dance Club '343 Dance Club Program '34. NORTH Gaomiu CULLEGE THORN, MARY LOU Lou Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Glee Club '34, '35, President, Glee Club '35g Spring Concert '34, '35g Commencement Usher '3-4. BROOKLYN METIIODIST EPISCOPAL HOSl'l'FAL THORPE, LILY Lil I can but trust that good shall fall At last-far off-at least, to all. League Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Interclass Basketball '31, '32, League Baseball '31, '32, '33g Volleyball '32, '33, Archery '31, '32, '33g Captain, Archery Team '32g Captain, League Basketball '32, HIVDSON CITY HOSPITAL VAN DEUSEN, MARGARET Maggie It is goofl to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Sigma Pi Kappa '35g 60 Word Gregg Award '35g O. G. A. Award '343 Senior Decoration Committee '35g Assistant Class Treasurer '35. SEQRETARIAL WORK lil? l Twenty-one Twen ty-t wo VERNY, JOSEPHINE V Jo Behind a frowning countenance, She hides a shining face. Assembly, Central Grammar School How Jo used to surprise our French class with a knowledge of some obscure idiom! She knew the right answer when the rest of us were baffled. UNDECIDED WELCH, JOHN Johnnie 'fCourage is the complexion of virtue. League Basketball '32, '33g Interclass Basketball '33, '35: Junior Varsity Basketball '34, Varsity Basketball '35g Inlorclass Baseball '34g Venus-Velvet Shorthand Certifi- cate: Gregg Shorthand Certificate 'SAL UNDEcmmn WESTERMAN, HAROLD Doc Learning by study must be won: 'Twas never entail'd from son to son. Sophomore Nominating Committee '33, Junior Nominating Committee '34g Senior Dance Committee '35g Photography Club '35. QUNDECIDED WESTOVER, DORIS Dot As quiet as the night in deep forestj Deeply buried in thoughts she will not reveal. Home Economics Assembly, Central Grammar School '35. We will always remember Dot for her unusually pleasant disposition. Her sunny nature has cheered many a class on those frequent blue Mondays. BUSINESS SCHOOL VVHEELER, SAMUEL ' -'sammy' Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance, and flourishing in an immortal youth. President, Student Council '35, Vice-President, Student Council '34-5 Tennis Champion '34, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, League Basketball '32, '33g Interclass Baseball '33, '34, '35g Junior O. A. T. Certificate '33g Typewriting Pro- gress Certificates '34g Nominating Committee '33, '34, Senior Decorating Committee '35, Commencement Usher '34: Class Night Usher '33g Business Staff, Blue and Gold '35, IINDECIDED 21' Bl..UE'G d GOLD WILLIAMSON, AUGUSTA Augusta Care to your coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every Grin, so merry, draws one out. .Activities Editor, Blue and Gold '35: Dance Committee '34, '35, Spring Concert '32, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Senior Play Assembly Program '35, Christmas Assembly Program '34, Baccalaureate Service '34, '35, Girls' Quartet '35, A Capp- ella Choir '35, Senior Nominating Committee '34, '35, Radio Program '35, Dance Club Program '33, '34, UNDECIDED WOHN, ROBERT Bob A learned man has always riches 'in himself. Dance Committee '32, Interclass Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Senior Dance Committee '35, Sauce for the Goslings '35, Commencement Usher '34, Assembly Program '33. UN DECIDED WUCHTER, RUTH Dutch Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Interclass Basketball '32, '34, '35, Class Night Decoration Committee '34, Usher, Spring Concert '34, Baseball Man- ager '35, Athletic Awards '32, '33, '34, Captain, Baseball Team '32, O. G. A. Certificate '34, Interclass Volleyball '32, '34, '35, Soccer Baseball '34, '35. UNDECIDED YOST, WILLIAM Bill A merry heart 'maketh a cheerful countenance. League Basketball '32, Interclass Softball '32, '33, Inter- class Baseball '34, Usher, Poughkeepsie-Saratoga Debate. UNDECIDED It singeth low in every heart We hem. it each and 'ann In affectlonate memory of A song of those who answer not, However we may call, THQMAS BYRON They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yorc,- who died on The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more! KP. BEEBE, CHARLES Charlie Honest labour bears a fine face. Many times we gazed in wonder while Charlie made 21 radio set from a jumble of tubes, wires, and condensers with which we could do nothing. UNDECXDED CHAMBERS, IRENE uI7'8'7IC', She's not bashful, she's not shy, And therc's mischief in her eye. Interclass Basketball '32g Athletic Award '32, Archery Team '32. UNDECIDRD DRABICK, STEPHEN Steve Stuclio'us, of ease, and fond of humble things. Steve was our life-saver in seventh period history class. Just as Mr. Hewes' face would show signs of despair Steve would come to the rescue with a brilliant answer UNDECIDED ELTING, VIRGINIA Ginny A fair exterior is a silent recommendatio-n. Dance Committee '31g Art Exhibition '31, Captain, League Basketball '32, Class President '32, League Basketball '323 Dance Committee '32g Owl Staff '33, UNDECIDED Rose FLAX, ROSE F. Her ways are ways of pleasanfnoss, And all her paths are peace. Owl Reporter '35, Chairman, Assembly Program '35g Senior Monologue Assembly '35. U Nnmcimzn GARDINIER, PAULINE M. ff She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. O. G. A. Certific O. A. T. Certificate '35. Paul ate '34, 60, 80, 100 Gregg Certificates '35, UNDECIDFIID I-IERMANCE, HOWARD G. A little fun, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Pee-Wee League Baseball '30g League Basketball '30, '31, '32, Stage Manager, Senior Play '35g O. G. A, Certificate '35, 'UNDECIDED LEGGIERI, MATTHEW Matt The force of his own merit makes his way, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34g Assembly Programs '33, '34, occer '30, '31, League Basket- ball '31, '32, '33, '34, Track '30, '31g Interclass Baseball Radio Play '34, Interclass S 30, 31, 32, '33. UND!-:clm-in MAZURE, SUSAN Sue A girl of manners gentle, and of ajj'crrtions mild. Sigma Pi Kappa '35g 60 VVord Shorthand Certificate '35, Assembly Dance Program '33. UNDECIDED Twenty- four 'lil' BL.UEf 'd GOLD MEINER, JACK ... Jake', Since every Jack became a- gentleman, Therels many a gentle person made a Jack. League Basketball '33, '34, Tennis Team '34, Manager, Tennis Tournament '34g Owl Staff '34, Dramatic Club '34, UNDECIDPID MELIUS, CLIFFORD Cliff For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though late, a surc reward succeeds. Cliff is such a quiet fellow that one must be well acquainted with him to understand him. However, his perseverance and common sense are apparent to all of us. Uzsrnwcinan MICHALOSKY, STEPHEN Steve Through thick and thin, both over bank and bush, In hope to attain her by hooke or crookef' If it weren't for Steve's ability to give us some music in the middle of classes, how dull many a class would have been! 'UNDECIDED O'NEIL, FRANKLIN Frank The mildest manners with the bravest mindf' 60 Word Gregg Award '35, Sigma Pi Kappa '35. What will the shorthand II class do when it loses the only masculine protection which Frank has so will- ingly afforded? UND:-:einen PUCKETT, EVELINE Eveline On every thorn, delightful wisdom grows, In every rill u sweet instruction flows. Blue and Goldn Typist '35. Eveline is such a quiet person that we hardly know she's around us. Nevertheless, our class would have been incomplete without her. U N DECID ED NVOLVEN, GRANVILLE Granny' Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep aloneg For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. Orchestra '34g Associate Editor, Blue and Gold '35g Senior Decorating Committee '35g Cnairman, Class Night Committee '35. UNDECIIJIID WUCHTER, HELEN Helen The virtue of her lively looks, Excels the precious stone,- I wish to have no other books To read or look upon. What will we do without Helen's cheerful disposition? Her friendly manner makes her the favorite of all. UNDECIDED YUSKO, MICHAEL Mike Curse on the man who business first designed, And by't enthralled a freeborn lover's mind. Mike certainly made us sit up and take notice when he gave those unexpected brilliant recitations in history class. UNDEClDhZD Twenty- five if BL.UEI0'1d GOLD Favorite teacher Favorite subject - Most popular girl - Most popular boy - Best dancers - Class singer - Class musician - Girl athlete - Boy athlete - Fastest talker - - Most beautiful senior girl Best looking senior boy Class poet - - Most dignified girl - Most dignified boy - Most bashful - - Girl who did most for '35 Boy who did most for '35 Most brilliant - - Busiest - - - Class snail Most friendly - Biggest bluffer - Most easily fussed - Class baby - Biggest flirt - Most studious - Class actor - Class actress - Most pleasant girl - Most pleasant boy - Class bookworm - Most pleasant smile - Nofsiest - - Laziest - - Most vain - Teachers' nuisance - J olliest - - Most graceful - Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Neatest - - Most mischievous - Class mystery - - Most important senior Best all around - Twenty-six SENIOR VOTE Mr. Hewes American History Janice Riley Samuel Wheeler Gordon Stevens Anne Hardwick Charles Bennett Geoffrey Overton Shirley Mynter Charles Kaczanowcke Irwin Kittle Pauline Gardinier Myles Riley Hope Coons Jesseka Graham Louis Roehm John Kostek Augusta Shuman Warren Allen Augusta Shuman Warren Allen Herbert Kline Janice Riley Harold Clark Marian Leggett Ralph Cukerstein Alene Decker Arthur Ewel Alvin Burch Helen Raynor Helen Forgham Samuel Wheeler Doris Plass Janice Riley Frank Mesick Michael Yusko Alvin Burch Ralph Cukerstein Janice Riley Mary Lou Thorn Annette Rabinowitz Myles Riley Veronica Kane Parkman Rankin Clifford Melius Myrself The Class of '35 If BLLJEC fd GOLD Senior Class History Nrllolrlmunifl WHAT ho! A Declaration of Independence? Yes, that is exactly what our district of Scholamania proclaimed on September 8, 1931. On September 22, we went to the polls and chose Charles Bennett, presi- dent, Alvin Burch, vice-president, Peter Mesick, secretary of stateg and Warren Allen, secretary of the treasury. Willard Perlee was appointed to assist Warren Allen, while Mark Eufler, Geoffr.ey Overton, and Helen Raynor were dispatched to the League of Nations. We chose Green and White as onr national colors, and these were first exhibited at a Yuletide Frolic on December 11. In September, 1932, we voted for our leaders for our second year of independence. Bennett, Burch, Mesick, and Allen wer.e all re-elected, while Annette Rabinowitz and Samuel Wheeler joined Diplomat Over- ton as our delegates to the League of Nations. Scholamanfa's basketball teams did very well in the second year, both the boys' and girls' teams finishing second in the international tournament. Kaczanowcke and Steigleder were the successful leaders. Our social season was featured by a delightful Arbor Day Informal to honor our departing foreign diplomats. This event was not only a success in a social way, but was also profitable to our treasury. The survival of the regents crisis in June permitted us to enter our third year. Warren Allen was chosen president, Willard Perlee, vicee president, Peter Mesick, secretary of the treasury, and Irene Sofield, secretary of state. Helen Forgham joined the experienced Geoffrey Overton at the League. The year was a gala one socially for we staged two successful informals, and finished the year with the ever popular Junior Prom. Everyone was convinced that it was the best prom in years. Scholamania's girls won the basketball tournament, capturing the cup under the able guidance of Captain Kane. The boys did not win, but Fozz Kaczanowcke had them playing good ball throughout the tournament. Our officfals for Scholamania's fourth year were Warren Allen, president, Peter Mesick, vice-president, John Nedosko, secretary of state, and Augusta Shuman, secretary of the treasury. Geoffrey Over- ton, Annette Rabinowitz, and Samuel Wheeler were our delegates to the League. Socially this was Scholamania's greatest year, for we held an after- noon informal in the autumn, and an evenfng informal on March 22. We finished in June with Class Night, a huge success in every respect, and the Senior Ball at the Armory on June 25. Wil.L1.n1 lm l,.xxi.v1'm:, '33, Twenty-seven I TI eeueiahd 601.13 Junior Class History Yr' Knoll lulrlyrf Inu, :EVERYONE agrees that the founding of Hudson was the most im- portant step in the development of this cfty. However, while there are always those who disagree, we, the Juniors, do declare that the found- ing of Ye Knoll Edge Inn, 36 was secondary in importance. In the year nineteen hundred and thirty-two, we started our new project with Wilhelmena Herbs as proprietor, Elmer Goetz, inspector of the staff and head-Waiter, Eleanore Lorenz, private secretary, and Raymond Cole and Stanley Logan as cooperative accountants. William Evers, Madeline Balder, and Charles Markowitz held the responsible position of caterers to the fickle fancy of the student body. Our colors and flag were the Orange and White. The inn sponsored a softball team to entertain its patrons, the student body and faculty. One of our best waiters, C. Smiglin, was the leader. We met with some degree of success, considering the fact that we were only a team of waiters and chefs. During the Christmas season, we gave an informal dance called the Holly Hop. In the month of February, our whole staff sponsored a basketball team. The members of the fair sex were captained by Wilhelmena Herbs, while the members of the stronger sex were led by Louis, Itch, Slominsky. We lost several games, but we had expected that because we were so inexperienced, The year drew to a close with our inn still standing firm. We began our second year with a slight change in the manage- ment. Chapman Benson became the proprietor, Itch Slominsky became the inspector of the staff and head-waiter, Florence McKeever became the private secretary, and Stanley Logan and Alfred Wood became the accountants. Maria Evans, Madeline Balder, and Charles Markowitz were selected as caterers. In our second year of struggling for basketball supremacy, we won the boys' interclass trophy. C Smiglin was our captain. The girls also fared very well. We had two highly successful informals. The second year was a great improve- ment over the first. The third year was even better. Like wine, our inn had improved with age. This time our proprietor was again Chapman Benson with Jack Van de Carr as inspector of the staff and head-waiter. The private secretary was Helen Worth. The chief accountant this time was Alfred Wood. With such trustworthy leaders, we were bound to succeed again. The Junior Prom was the social event of the season, at least according to us. The decorating scheme was clever and intriguing, consisting of a complete Spanish effect, with balconies, shawls, and all the trimmings. Our basketball teams were in perfect shape, and successfully up- held the honor of our inn. The captain of the boys' team was our old Twenty-eight friend, Clarence Smiglin, while the girls had for their leader Maria Rose Evans, better known as Peachy Now, having made such a great success of our first three years, we feel assured of a tremendously successful fourth year. Making such a success of anything, even an inn, inspires one to even greater achievements. l'li41'i l'Y Sf1Hx.u'K, '36, The Sophomore Roman Republic WE, the populace of our great Sophomore Roman Republic, started our mighty career as conquerors and civilizers with a democratic form of government. Legends ascribe the foundation of the Republic in the Ides of September, 1933. With the consent of our two hundred forty- five fearless citizens, Wilson Hazleton and Betty Blair were chosen as the two consuls, Marion Van Tassel was chosen praetor and finally Robert Alger was chosen quaester-financial officer. Immediately we assumed an aggressive policy, subjugating and converting all that stood in our way and contributing further to the accomplishments of our forefathers. But, suddenly out of the seemingly clear, blue sky came that which we had seen dimly in the horizon-civil war, chaos, a period of truce, and then peace. Thus ended the first phase of our history. Out of this morass, once again in the Ides of September, 1934. came forth our glorious Republic, new in form of government but rid of the laggards who had not survived the crisis. The remaining one hundred ninety-three sturdy souls chose as their consuls Naomi Weeks with Steve Loik as her alternate. Simultaneously, Anna Chikowski was chosen praetor, with the quaestership again given to Robert Alger, who had surv?ved the War. Our repres.entatives in the foreign office, Raymond Lubianetsky, Levi Smith, and Betty Blair, were given their portfolioes in our great student Slenate and by the test of time each proved his worth. With the important task of placing the high offices of our govern- ment into capable hands completed, we settled down to a life of labor and play, which is the daily cycle of all healthy people. With Anton Remy as our chief representative in the running games at Mt. Olympus performing creditably, with Steven Loik and his band of basket- ballers playing splendidly, no one could truthfully say that our Republic was without its sturdy athletes. Following the annual custom of our worthy forefathers, we celebrated the festival of Arbor Day with a royal informal, which, as everything undertaken by a sturdy race, was completely successful. Thus with our mighty gladiators and thinkers roaming over the world for new conquests, our great Republic, the Sophomore Republic, stands as a shining light dedicated to the causes of integrity and loyalty. J Aeon S'rE1cN, 237. Twenty-nine ': C Bl.UE d 601.13 Freshman Class History Iiullyh on RIGHT over here, folks, right over here! You shouldn't miss it-the best show in the whole high school circus! It's a free show, ladies and gents, a free show! You will see here, in person, some of the main characters who have figured in the lives of the Freshmen of Hudson High School this past year You surely must have heard of this Fresh- man Class. Why, it numbers 251 pupils! Come on folks-you don't know what you're missing! 'Tisn't often you get a chance to see a free show with absolutely no catches! That's right, step right up. Now if you'll just look over here to my right you'll se.e the class president, Robert Scovillg vice-president, Betty O'Neilg secretary, Charles Hildrethg treasurers, Robert Dittmar and Charles Bradyg and Student Council representatives, Samuel Maul, Betty Gohl, and Mahlon Moore. At the first meeting of the Class of '38, folks, the study hall was so full that the sides were actually bulging! And now, ladies and gents, we have here a very special souvenir. In this glass case, on the silver platter, you see the first ticket sold for the freshman informal which was held in December. There were many people at the dance consider:'ng that it was given by the unsophisticated Freshies. You all should have been there! Now in this booth, folks, we have the Freshman Banner Committee that decided on blue and orange as class colors, and chose the class banner and emblems. And here, folks, here are the members of the Freshman Interclass Boys' Team and those of the Girls' Team. fPr.etty snappy looking bunch-eh what?J All dressed up in orange and blue they are. Although they were defeated by the teams of the upper-classmen, the freshman squads showed great promise. The boys each time played a very close game, and the cheering-it was something terrific! It would have given competition to hailstones on a tin roof! And now if you'll just hand ten cents, one thin dime, folks, to the man at the door, you may go into the tent and see, from a safe distance, the maddest, wildest stampede in the history of Hudson! Yes, it's the locker room rush just after the last bell. Only ten small pennies, folks. Right this way! Right this way! .I.xN11'lc I-Sl:o4'Ksl:ANK. TSS. hlAItGAIlE'l' VAN lbrvlc, '38, No1:MA Swixrzi-1, '38, T ll ir! y ACTIVITIES' 'ZZ' BL.UEI d GOLD The Student Council THE Student Council, the representative body school, assumes a great deal of responsibility in attempting to render such services as will aid in the betterment of the school. Many interesting assembly programs were brought to the school during the past year by the Council. Among them were Christine L. Carr, harpist, John Gurney, bass baritone, Arthur W.. North: Leon Albert, the Collins Entertainmentsg Stanley Chepaitisg and the Frazer and James Dance Group. The point-score system, which was put into practice last year by the Student Council to give a better distribution of the honorary posi- tions to the members of the student body, was successfully carried on. The officers elected by the Council for the school year were as follows: Slamuel Wheeler, president, William Evers, vice-presidentg Helen Forghain, secretary, Geoffrey Overton, treasurer, Charles Markowitz, assistant treasurer. The student representatives from the various classes were Seniors: Samuel Wheeler, Helen Forgham, Geoffrey Overton: Juniors: William Evers, Charles Markowitz, Madeline Balderg Sophomoresr Betty Blair, Raymond Lubianetsky, Levi Smith, Freshmen: Betty Gohl, Samuel Maul, Mahlon Moore, The faculty advisors for the year were Mrs. E. S. Hewes, Principal J. P. Ackerman, and Mr. R. A. Schmucker. t Sigma Pi Kappa A FOUNDATION of a noble purpose and of useful deeds is that of the Sigma Pi Kappa. Thfs organiaztion was formed in 1925 under the leadership of Mrs. Julia C. Hewes to increase the Hewes Scholarship Fund. Two hundred dollars is given each year to the commercial student who ranks highest in his class provided that he continues his education at some higher institution, In addition to their usual activities, the members of the Sigma Pi Kappa produced a play directed by Sophie Bonlak for an assembly program. The play was entitled Good Medicine by Walter Eaton. The members of this group acted as secretaries to the faculty, operated multigraph and mimeograph machines, and delivered the mail. During the campaign for the new school building, thousands of letters were sent to the taxpayers of the city. Envelopes had to be addressed, letters, folded, and material, filed. A large proportion of this work was done by the members of the Sigma Pi Kappa. Thirty-two ETS BL.LJE0 d GQLD First row tl. fo r.H: Mahlon, Moore, Mfulelimz Balder, Hclcii Forgham, Samuel Whcolvr, Bfiff-ll Gohl. Betty Blair, Charlcx Markowiiz. Sffrond row ll. to r.J: Samiml Maul, Gffoffrey Orr,rIrm,, Mr. Af'lCf'7'7llf1JL, Mrs. Ilmurrx, Mr, Sl'l177llH,'kf3l', Raymond Imbianefsky. William Erffrx, Hoy: Lori Smifh. Front row fl. fo r.b: Edith Kline, Aiigusia Shuman, Bffriha Martino, Dorothy Churchill, Sophie Bonlak, Simaiz Mazzirc, Jusiiiia Hurla, Irmir' Sofielll, Viola! Sweeney. Srfvond rouf tl. fo r.1: Sarah Flaum, Cflexfa Loggicri, Kalhryn Eliff, Dorothy MCMa'nn, Ruih Owoizx, Pauilimfr Gardiiiier, Mrs. Howes, Margarfei Van Deuseni, Marion Neefus, Gladys O'Brimz, E'li,:abcfh Poppiti, Norma Hoffman. Third row il. to r.J: If'raizlflin O'Neil, Cliarlex Poppiti, Philip Lamlmrt, Lena Friolf, Anna Bloom, Tlzmwsfl Mesquiia, Efhel Meliuis, Ruth Kosoff, Alvin Burch, Harold Clark. Girls: Mary Baringor, Ivlargarct Herbs, Marion Howard, Altima Chaco. Boys: Irwin Kittlc, John Koxfffk. Tlliirijf-f1Irr'f' IT' BL.UE0 d GOLD Blue and Cold Staff lffliffll'-ill-PII iff AI'ui's'1'A A. Sl 1 VMAN .lxxuf'ifll'r' Iu'rlifm's F1.on1+:Nun Bowne MAM R.uiom'1n' lloizuwr Sl'llMl'l'KER G1:ANv1Lr.l': Wor.Vr:N l1ffl'l'flflIl ' fl rf .irffifznfitirzs lC1.14:.xNol: S'1ilr:1n:1.w1u4:n I'IIISlTII.l.A Iil'4'lilIOI.Z AI'uI's'l'A Wn,I.I.xMs0N .llfi.wv'llf1l1vn1fs' Athletics lxmz New STI-:vi-1 UVIIOIDNIFKI Business illuluryjw' ARTIIUR Ewm. IiI.SS'i8fIL'H ts W1r,r.1AM NIQIUKSON XNN14: IIAIKIINVIVK ll.x1:oI.n Cr..ucK S.xm'1cl, Ivllldldlllflll 'l'ypixIx T11uuEs.x lIEZQl'I'l'A Gl..xm's U' llnmx V 10I.1-Yr SVVEENEY lGvm.1N1f: l 'I'1'Kl4l'l l' l u4-ulty Advcisols Miss AIEIIIEI. Gmnvns MR. Itolaicirl' SCIIMIIUKER The wI T the Columbia Scholastic Press Association this year, The Owl gained distinction by winning second place. Since its first issu- ance in 1922 its staff has grown from eleven to twenty-three members who work untiringly for its success. Durfng the past year one eight-page issue, The Chancellor Robert Livingston Educational Centre was published. There were three six- page issues, a Christmas, a combination Easter and tercentenary, and a combination graduation and sesquicentennial paper. In addftion to these publications, twelve four-page issues were put out. The staff of The Owl was as follows: Warren J. Allen, Jr., editor-in-chief, Ralph Cukerstein, business managerg Eleanor Steig- leder, associate editor, Doris Plass, copy editor, Ivin M. Wise, general news, Inez New, Emma Marie Pfeil, Willard Perlee, Thomas Gaffney, Harriet Kidder, Ell-en Best, Gladys Mitchell, feature reporters, Ruth Maskin, Earl Betz, Irene S'ofield, Helen Raynor, Rose Flax, Nathalie Lampman, reporters: Morris Glickman, Ruth Glickman, Beekman Platner, business staff, Marion Nfeefus, Steve Ochodnicki, typists. Faculty advisors were Mrs. E. N. Somers, Principal J. P. Ackerman, and Mr. R, A. Schmucker. Thirly-four .:: BL.UE0 d 601.0 Fiisl mil' fl. fo 'l'.lI T. Mra,:q1,1im, V. SllY'f'HfQ1l, G. O'Brif n, A. Ewel, A. Sh N'Hl,ll'I'l, E. Sfniy- lefclw, A. Williamson, I. Now. Svrrmd mir il. in r.b: G. Wolrcm, M. Rtlli'lIl'lljl, E. P'll,l7li'E7fl, Mixs M. Grm'c.v, Mr. Af'kc:1'm11,i1, Mr. S!'llHl'llf'lfl'7', F. Boyvr, A. Hurdwirk, P. Bur'hlml:. Third row fl. fo I'.iZ R. S!'l17H,1lf'k9l', S. Orlmdniffki, S. Whwflcr, W. Erickson. First row tl. fo mi Glridyx Mifrrlmll, Row Flax, Doris Plrlss, Ralph Cukefrsloiii, Warrmi Allen, Elcanm' Stcfigledcr, Iiiiii VVise, Iremf Sofiwld, Ruth Maskin. Second row fl. to 121: Ellen Best, Emma Marie Pfefil, Hurrief Kidder, Helen Raynor, Mr. Sf'h7llIll'lf6'l', Mm. Srmzerx, Mr. Arkcrnzrm, Rulh Glir'k'mai1. Nathalie Lampman, Marion Neefus, Inez New. 1'h.ird row tl. to rj: Steven O1'hodnir'ki, BCf'k H1fllIl Plllff71f.'I', Morris Glif'kmrm, Willard Perlee, Thomas Gaffney, Earl Bets. TI1i1'fy-five' Zi' C BL.LJE.f 'd GQLD Orchestra and Clee Clubs THE seventeen members of the orchestra and their director, Mr Roscoe ' S. Phillips, deserve much credit for the fine work done during the past yiear. They have played at all assembly programs, for a dance program, for the Sprfng Concert, on several occasions for the Parent-Teacher Association, and at the Commencement Exercises. The following officers were elected: Geoffrey Overton, presidentg Benjamin Kline, vice-president, Ivin Wise, secretary, Gerald Leggieri, treasurer, and William Cook, librarian. Great interest was shown this year in the various vocal clubs of our school directed by Miss Phyllis Dann and Mr. Phillips. The Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club have given pro- grams at assemblies, spring concerts, and other entertainments. There were also a girls' quartette and a boys' quartette. These two groups were responsible, in a large measure, for the success of the radio program which was given by our school in March. A Cappella Choir THE A Cappella Choir, organized during the second semester of the school year, is a fine addition to the musical clubs of Hudson Hfgh School. Its membership consisted of eighteen boys and girls, which is only a small percentage of the number who applied when the tryouts were held. This is a strong indication of the popularity attached to music clubs as extra-curricular activities. The rehearsals were held twice a week under the direction of Mr. Roscoe S. Phillips. Gowns worn by the members lent much dignity. The Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser, God So Loved the World from The Crucifixionf' The Heavens Resound, and Lift Up Your Heads were sung at different occasions, among which were assembly programs, the Spring Concert and the Baccalaureate Service. The following were the selected officers: Gordon Stevens, president, Nathalie Lampman, vice-pre-sidentg Margaret O'Brien, secretary, Helen Raynor, treasurer, and Frank Stenger, librarian. Thirty-six I2 . . Rl -Uifffff GCLD ' Orr'l11'.wIrr1, firxf row fl. to l'.3I Lz'ggir'r i. Klint.. Wisfg G1'f'1'If, Orffrfmc, Corals, Van Ta.w.fr'l Srzlm, lVlf'Nfl7llf'f', IIJr'Kf'f,1'r:r. Surnlri mu' tl. fo :xii Wood. Lf'gyir'ri., Dnrniflk, Mr. Phillips Grzyh, Gun1Imr'm'f11, Murialf, Buys: Mr'Curn.ru'lf, Van 'I'uxsf:I. Glu: Club, firsl mu' kl. fu 121: Murirzlc, VVffi.w.w. Slllllllllll, Cmnzs, SIIITHIIITI, Grillfiw, Bfmrfr, Bf1j1'1'11'.wky, Bwzmnl., Srotl H!'l'll11lIlf'f . Bmzlak, Klirzrg Kmzdilw, Ifinu. l'?lll'C'fN1w.ll, Ijirznwnrl, Misx Dunn. Sf'l'fHl,tf ron 11. fu 121: Hildwfll, Lorwnz, Lxmpmuzz, Vrfn IJIIIICV, fl1fI!llr NNI!, O'BVif'v1. Bouew, Tlzumson Harri.wn, Vffff, Kidalvr, Blll'lI1l0!1, IJrr'i:1'r, 'l'Ifov n, U'i.w'.71I1w.w zz, I-Irvr. Third rum 11. fo :pb 1-111,-011, gmygr, O'Nf'il, lblrgfm-.w, Hefrlm, VV'ifl1ilIHlN0!I, Pfeil, Trruf, Ruymw, Thorn, Bugfwl Aml1'1l.wlfiu', Sfr'i1fl1'r!r'r. Fourfl: row' fl. 'rn 121. VPU, Plfllrlvr, Addlfy, Sf4'71jjl'l', Slrrmrl S1'Pl'!'I1S, Rflry, Bwzlzrlf, f:Hl'f'1I, Di4'Il11.r.'r, Grrlllllnz.. Girix: HflI'l'iJlflf V, Html, Esfulf, Gm'r':'lrl I1m'mrn111r, Kohn, Hlf'NllIlIl'f. Ivlwuclf-, Pnrifnwzrm. Propsl. S!i1'Ic!r.w, WlIiff'2lIllIl, Wilhum Ylllllljl, Bll.ll,N.' Griffin. Firxf mu' 41. to 1:72 N. SIVIIUIILKX, A. Willirlmsfzu, E. Pfril. H, lflfiylmr, E. S,f7l1flll'lll'I', If JIrIwKf'f'1'r'r, H. Cmnzx. Sl'l'UHll row tl, in r.'Z J. A1ldlfQ:f, M. Rilcy, M. Vflll Dyke, M. O'Bri1,'n N. Lumpmun, G. SlffVf'r1.w, I . Sl1'ng1'r. Third mfr tl, to r.l: G. Orwfrnz, Mr. Phillilzs, C Iiwlnfll. Girls: S. AIVTIII, ll, fVflf,Uf'l'-V. Ifuluxi R. Diilmur. 7'lm'l,1y.ww,1 The Band FOR the first time in its history, Hudson High School had a band! ' Organized in November under the leadership of Mr. R. SL Phillips, it consisted of twenty-three boys who met in the gymnasium at noon, on Mondays and Thursdays, for rehearsals. The band was composed of six trumpets, four clarinets, three saxophones, one tuba, one trombone, Four drums, two baritone horns, and two alto horns. Thfs organization created much enthusiasm at the basketball games, and, in addition, it furnished the music at one assembly program. In conjunction with the other musical clubs of the school, the band was also thoroughly enjoyed by the people of the Potts Memorial Hospital and the Firemen's Home. 'lihe officers for the year were Alvin Burch, president, Gerald Lcggfieri, vice-presidentg Harold Clark, secretary-treasurer, and Alfred Wood, librarian. It is hoped that uniforms of a cape form will be purchased for next year. The capes will be blue with a gold lining, while the overseas caps will also be blue with gold trimming. How proud we shall be of our band in their new outfits! Protagoreum THE Protagoreum has grown steadily since it was organized in 1925 for the purpose of fnteresting boys and girls in debating and in public speaking. This year about t.en members have taken part in the debates under the able direction of Mr. Addison H. Hallock. The debaters this year have challenged many of the larger schools of New York State including Poughkeepsie High School, Nott Terrace High School of Schenectady, and th.e Bethlehem High School of Delmar. They also held a radio debate with Schoharie High School. The principle subjects for debates this year were Resolved, That the government should run and operate public utilities , and Resolved, That the United States government should adopt a plan of equalizing the educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education. The officers elect.ed for the school year were Charles Bennett, president, Geoffrey Overton, vice-president, Emma Marie Pfeil, secre- taryg Louis Roehm, treasurer, and Harriet Kidder, librarian. 'I'h.i1'ty-eight Zi? BLLJEIWC' GOLD Front row ll. lo r.l: Muffhffw Lefggieri, Mivluwl Mllflfllk. F'I'tllll'l-W Gwmlruf'm'I1z, John Gryzb, Waller Duruiak, Mll'l1lLffl DllI'7If'llLli'. Burk row tl. to r.b: Leroy Graham, Gerald Lf:ggieri, Harold Clark, Roger Ml'NllfIIlf6'f', Mr. Phillips, SfPl'f'll Grfzrk, Bffl1.lll,7Ill7l Kline, ClIlll'lf'N Ll'!l!1'lf4I l. Irriu iVlNf', Alfred Wood. Boyx: Frvd B0r11'dslr:11, Wiljrvd Mll4'lll1l.91l?I, Alvin Burrh. lf.:-M' row il. in r.l: Harriet Kidder, Clmrlex Bmrnetf, Emma Marie Pfvil, Louis Rfll?ll'lll Geoffrey O1'erfrm,,H0pe Corms. S'u'rmd row ll. to l'.lZ William El.'f'l'N, Mr. A1'lcm'm1m, Bcity S!'h7l1lf'li', Mr. Hflllvrln Willard Pvrlee, Irin Wise. Girl: Shirley Mgmfrfr. Hoy: Marvin Solomon. 'l'hirly'l1im G01-D Photography Club THE Photography Club consisted of about fifteen members who learned the rudiments of photography manipulation and composition under the guidance of Mr. Hyman A. Sachs. The club has built a dark room in the basement of the school and its membfers have gained con- siderable experience in the use of pin hole cameras and in developing and printing. The officers of the club were Stephen Smith, president, Alfred Wood, vice-president, Benjamin Solomon, secretary-treasurer, Radio Club STATION H H S broadcasting on a wave length of 110 motorcycles ! The Radio Club was formed last year under the supervision of Mr. Hyman A. Sachs to learn the principles and the construction of radios. lt consisted this year of ten members who constructed simple radio sets and discussed radio principles, The officers for the year were Stephen Smith, president, Louis Roehm, vice-president, Alfred Wood, treasurer, Ralph Woodward, secretary. The Charlatans THE Charlatans was reorganized this year as its members had little time for organization when it was started in the spring of 1934. Its membership has steadily increased during the past year under the capable direction of Mr. Addison H. Hallock. The Red-Headed Stepchildf' a three-act play, was very success- fully produced in the high school auditorium January 18, with the following cast: Betty Schnack, Alvin Burch, Jane Wilson, Richard Dittmar, Robert Dittmar, Betty Blair, Emma Marie Pfieil, Betty Ann Young, Virginia Godshalk, George Erdman, and Ruth Kosoff. Several one-act plays were given each month with a different cast for each play. The Charlatans hold as their purpose: To awaken ability and inspire interest in the drama in the students of Hudson High School while producing plays as well and as economically as possible. The following officers were chosen: Alvin Burch, president, William Erickson, vice-presidentg Betty Schnack, secretary, Maria Rose Evans, treasurer. Forty :tt E3l.LJEQHd GOLD gi ' Frou! mu' 4l. fo r.l: G. Carhm'I. M. D'llI'Pllllfi', H. vVL'Nff'l'lllflll. S. Mvinw, W. Lmwnz, W. Durniuk, C. Beebff, D, Durnluk. Burlc :mv tl. fo rub: B. IJlilIL'I!!'l', R. Womlwmwi. A. Wood, Mr. Saclls, S. Smifh, B. Sfwlommz, M. Glfmbwgl, M. Maul. Boy: L. Rllf'lIllI. Front row ll. fo VJ: G. Goodmfm, E. Sl'll'HlIl'k, M. E1'u1z..s, W. Erir-ksfm. A. Dufrll, A Rabinowitz, H. Raynor, M. Rakor'l1.y, L. Tlmnlsmz, V. Young, Mft Imlluflf. SK'f'UIIdl frm tl. fo I'.7I M. Drublr, R. Hoffmrm, E. G1'i.f-fill, B. Hews, F. Mr'Kr'f2z'cr, R. Koxotf. N. Lamp- man, E. Lorenz, S. Bonlrmk, M. Kandilfo, H. F'm'glm111, R. Difrmru. Third rum xl. In r.J: J. Kelley. R. Denerly, M. Firzkfflxfrrin, E. Best, G. Lrfruem P. Riffy. E. SfCflf1l!fllf'l', B Witham, E. Blair, W. Durniulc, R. Diftmur. Fuurllz mu' 11. fu rw: W. Sfmufl. R. Erwn.w S. Madzmsky, B. Plafnfzr, R. Wrmdfwfarrl. Giflx: F. Boyffr, V. Gorlsllfrllr, Fi. Kline, M Miller, E. Pfcil, J. R'llf'4lI. L. Solmmm, D. Vfzff, J. Wilson, B. Young, E. Frcxinhcfrg. lfnysi J. CllkCI'8ff?f7l, G. Erflmmz, F. Kllwrf, B. Mfwir-Ir, B. Kline, W. l,m'm'1:. F4111 ll Ulu 'li' BL.UE1a d GOLD The Writers THE Writer's Club was organized during the last year by upper- - classmen, approved by Principal J. P. Ackerman, and sponsored enthusiastically by Mr. Addison H. Hallock. The membership of the club, which is of an informal nature, having no officers or constitution, is limited to ten upper-classmen having a genuine interest in writing, Beginning at the bottom, the members first studied the writing of greeting card verses, and then took up the complications of good short story writing. It is hoped that fn the future a book may be published yearly containing the best work of the Writers. The purpose of the club is not only to write for the love of the art, but also for any commercial value that may be derived from it. Varsity Basketball THE success of this year's team is due to the efforts of Coach Atkins, the fine cooperation of the two managers, C. Markowitz and WY Per- lee, and the exertion on the part of the cheer leaders, G. Stevens, B. Wit- ham, and C. Benson. The Blue and Gold team won fourteen out of the nineteen games played. The team also defeated their friendly rival St. Mary's in the two contests played and thereby established themselves as champions of the city. The play-ers who saw most of the action were C. Kaczanowckle thonorary captainj and L. Slominsky, forwardsg C. Smiglin, center: D. Velk and R, Gentile, guards. The high scorer of the season was Fozz Kaczanowcke with 163 points to his credit. Itch Slominsky was a close second with 160 points. The best exhibition of basketball by the Blue and Gold team this year was at Saugerties where the Hudson team won by a score of 32-29. The class of '35 wishes success to the teams of next year. Junior Varsity Basketball THE Junior Varsity of this year came through a successful season by winning 11 of the 15 games played. The team was composed of Loik, Cukerstein, Garbus, and Albea, forwards, Polak, Fletutor, Firsth and Lublanleski, guardsg Lubianetsky, Stefanski, and Brady, centers. Mike Fletutor was chosen honorary captain of the team. The outstanding players of the team were R. Lubianetsky, a hard-fighting center, S. Loik, the fastest man of both teams, M. Fletutor and P. Polak, two cool heads when under fire. F0 rty-two If BL.UE0 d GOLD First row ll. fn r.b: Elmwwr Griffin, Elizuhcrflz llflclius. Brfffu S'rl1mu'k. Lillian Plots, Hopf' Comm. ' ' un 4llf'n Mm. S1m1f'r.w. Mr. Hnllrmk, Sfcphwl Sffrrnzd row 11. lo :xii Ivzn XV1.wff. W'ur . . Smith, Th o max Gaffney. Boys: William El'f'l'N, VVillium Er'if'ksrm. l Frrmt rouv tl. to 1-.hz Prffm' Polak, Jumfzw Albca, Mivhrnel Flfiulor, Raymond Lubifmetsky Bur' St: I In Loik Gorflrm SfCl'C'I1S, Bvffy VV41hmn, Chwpman Benson, Rohmf Gfzntflf, 1 p ze L , Louis Slnminsky, Clzurlvs KIll'1ll7lU1l7!'lk'f?, CIll,7'F!7lI ' Smiglm. Damd Velk. lc rou' fl. to 121: Charles Bmdll, John Stefzmski, Andrew Luhllmeski, Jerfmzf: Cuker- I ' Jfllr Garlmw YVIIIYPV Firwfh CI:ar'lf's Mfwkowzfz, Mll'ILllf1f, ,' C'oa1'h J. H, s mn, ' ' 11 ., .. , . , L ' N d -k Sim-0 01'110rlmf'kl, Alfred Putnam, Atkins, Will411'fl Pvrlmz, ma'ruLgf'r ,' John P 0.x -0, Solanum Saritsky. Shffrvrin Lando, Clmrlcs Bmmetl. , l o1'ty-three v ff. , K lnterclass Basketball INTERCLTASS trophies were presented this year to the junior boys, led ' by Clarence Smiglin, and to the senior girls, led by Shirley Mynter. These same teams were also the interclass champions of last year. The class of '36 won all the games played. The outstanding game of the series was the attempt of the sophomores to defeat the juniors so that a three way tie would result among the teams. The juniors pulled out a narrow victory by a score of 33-32 The girls of the class of '35 established themselves as the best girls' basketball team fn school by winning all of their games. Standing of teams: ' BOYS GIRLS W L Pct. W L Pct. Juniors . ..,., ., .. , 3 0 1.000 Seniors .,,. , ,... .... . 3 U 1.000 Seniors .. . 2 1 .667 Sophomores ,,.. .. 2 1 .667 Sophomores . 1 2 .333 Juniors , .. . 1 2 .333 Freshmen . , 0 3 .000 Freshmen . .,,.. 0 3 ,000 Varsity Track Squad HUDSON High School was again represented by a track team thfs year. All of the meets were arranged out-of-town because no place was available to hold track meets in Hudson. Although the squad was handicapped for outside competition by not having the proper facilities, it gave close competition to Albany Academy and Delmar High School and defeated Chatham High. The team will take part in the track meet which is to be held in celebrating the sesquicentennfal of Hudson. Parkman Rankin was chosen captain of this year's team while Charles Poppiti acted as manager. It is hoped that next year the new athletic field will be ready for use. The class of '35 extend their wishes for a successful season on the new track. Forty-four Front row fl. to r.D:Veronica Kane, Florence Boyer, Shirley IVIqmfc'r, captaing Priscilla Buchholz, Sherwin Lando, Clarence Smiglin, capfaing Solomon Saoitsky, William Evers. Back row Cl. to 125: Helen Forgham, Edna Stacy. Rath Wachter, Virginia Elting, Miss Clara Swan, Coach J. H. Atkins, Andrew Liiolaneski, Jerome Cukerstein, John Stefanski. Front row il. to 125: J. Nedoslco, C. Kaccanowcke, A. Remy, S. Smith, P. Rankin, D. Velk. Second row tl. to r.J: C. Poppifi, J. Cukersteiii, G. Wolff, R. Genlile, R Lubianeldfy, C. Hover, W. Williams, J. Miller, Coach Atkins. Third row fl. to r.b: W. Perlee, G. Leggieri, C. Brady, J. Kasnowski, S. Oohodniclci, W. Evers, M. Levitzky. Forty-five 'I Bl..UEIG d GOLD Dance Club THE Dance Club organized for its third year, consisted of approxim- ately sixty girls who were interested in aesthetic and tap dancing. Hilda Sweetgall was president of the club, while Betty Blair acted as secretary. On February 17, the club gave an evening performance at which the members of the Parent-Teacher Associatfon and their friends were the guests. Parts of this program were also given at both assembly sections. Much credit is due to Miss Clara Swan for the success of the club. Class Cheer Leaders CHEERING plays an important part in winning basketball games. 1' The class teams received favorable suppoit from the student body. The class cheer leaders were Seniors: Gordon Stevens, Myles Riley. Juniors: Florence McKeever, Eleanor Griffin. Sophomores: Betty Frick, Eleanor Freinberg. Freshmen: Team 1, Martha Andrews, Kathryn Thomp.son, Peggy O'Brien, Rose Mary Manti, Gethen Dreher, Team II, Muriel Decker, Margaret Walsh, Mahlon Moore. C-irls' League Basketball A league basketball tournament was provfded for the girls by Miss Clara Swan. The tournament consisted of three distinct seciions or groups which tended to bring the stronger teams against each other. The sections of the tournament were A, B, and C. Team five. captained by Evelyn Staats, was victorious in sectfon A. In section B, Dorothy Harrison's team came out on top, and in section C, Gladys Mitchell's team won. Girls' league basketball teams are important because they deter- mine the membership of the girls' interclass basketball teams. Boys' League Basketball THE purpose of the Boys' League was to give the boys who were interested in basketball an opportunity fo become better acquairted with the game. This league also serv.ed as a reserve for Coach Atkfns' Varsity and Junior Varsity. Competitive teams were formed according to home rooms. The first half of the league was won by room 4, which was captained by C, Howard, while 'room 24, captained by G. Goodman, won the second half of the league. The managers were M. Glickman, J. Tyler, and G. Carhart. Forty-six 51-:LZ-J' N NJ? 5? f X! X LITERATURE 0-as --,, Bl...UElf 'd GOLD TO HUDSON, ON HER ONE HUNDRED-FIFTIETH Forfy-Cight BIRTHDAY One hundred-fifty years! shall I Rejoice, be glad, on your birthday? Last night I 'cramped your dusty streets. I thought of you while on my way, I thought with joy that I was young, I thought how aged you must be, I said that I liked new cities, What charm could you hold forth to me? To-day, I rose with morning sung The night had made the world so still. I ran along your dew-washed streets And climbed an overlooking hill. I saw the river, mighty guard, And in between that guard and me I saw your stretching, growing streets- How wide they looked, how long, how free. I saw the many, colored roofs, And soon I picked out which was mineg I saw the stately town-clock church Where I had often read the time, I saw the schools, the shops, the banks, The rising smoke of factories: l saw the spots, where nature dwells- The parks, the ponds, the woods, the trees. I thought of all your famous men, I thought of those who founded you, And that same pride which filled their hearts, Filled mine with inspiration too. I thought, one hundred-fifty years! My home, shall I your birthday keep? I said, Wake up, my heart, leap forth, Rejoice! my soul has been asleep. Hom: f'ooNs '35 -1: eeuzahd c-301.0 I was drifting softly in the border-land between sleep and conscious- ness. Then there seemed to form, just before me, a mist, and as it rose I saw dimly outlined two figures. One appeared to be a rather elderly gentleman, dressed, I imagine, as an old Dutch Settler, while the other was a younger man who impressed me as having lived in a period shortly after the World War. The Dutchman was leaning over a large paper which later turned out to be a map, and as I listened I distinctly heard him say, 'Tis strange, 'tis strange indeed. What is it you find so strange, Sire? queried the youth, as he also began closely scrutinizing the map. Why, all these houses here. I don't remember any of them. What sort of a map is this? Where-oh do you mean the Friss Tract? Well, let me see now. I think the Chamber of Commerce built three houses on that site sev-eral years before I died. That was in '24, you know. But look at all there are now! And here too! And what are these big buildings? Those are the cement plants. The one over there is where I worked. This part of the country is well suited to the manufacture of cement. There are many plants in the vicinity on both sides of the river. By the way, you haven't told me what business you were in. What was it? I had a warehouseg it was a good and profitable business and the name of Hoesan was well known. Was there much whaling during that time? Whaling? In Claverack Landing? Why no, lad. Where did you get such an idea? Well, I guess that was a little before your tim.e. The first Whalers came to Hudson in 1783. It was the next year that the name of the town was changed to Hudson. It still doesn't seem possible to me. VVhy Claverack Land-er- Hudson was nothing but a few wharves in my day. And to think that now it's such a flourishing city! Just then the conversation was interrupted by the town clock announcing the hour of twelve. The stocky Hollander jumped to his feet and facing his companion said, I had no idea it was so late! I must be off, for I promised to meet some friends for a game of bowls. 'Tis a fine night for bowling. Farewell! With this they both faded into the shadowy background, and I probably would have forgotten the tale before morning if it had not been recalled to my mind by a storm shortly before daybreak. It was Forty-nina P 11' Bl..LJE. d GOLD only an ordinary spring thunder-shower and yet it made me think of Washington I'rving's immortal story in which thunder was caused by the old Dutch settlers rolling their heavy bowls somewhere in the heart of the Catskills. But that was not to be the last dream I was to have about the vicinity of Hudson, for the next night as I was dropping off to sleep a Voice started speaking and conjured these pictures before my eyes. IN the town of Greenport about four miles from Hudson there once - stood an old tavern and blacksmith's shop. It was situated on the cross-'roads commanding a fine view of the Catskill Mountains. This tavern was often the stopping place for stage-coaches going towards Hudson in order that they might change horses. It was also the head- quarters for the local militia that did its drilling here. The tavern was torn down at the beginning of the twentieth century, but the foundations are still there. Can't you picture the old tavern on an early May morning so many years ago? Jonas Hallenbeck, who runs the tavern, is just coming out of the door. He yawns comfortably and goes towards the stables. Already a few old codgers, too old or lazy to work, are seated on the bench in front of the tavern, basking in the warm sunshine. Now the hammering in the blacksmith's shop begins and continues on and off throughout the morning. Near noon the stage-coach rattles up to the tavern. The tired horses stamp and snort. The driv-er alights and a crowd is gathering about him. It seems he has some important news. He is telling how Captain John McKinstry, who owns most of the land in this vicinity and who is away, had been captured by the Indians and is to be burned at the stake He says that McKinstry, being a Mason, gave the Masonic sign of distress, and Joseph Brant, Indian chief, knew the sign and demanded that he be released. My! that was a narrow escape. At last the excitement subsides, the crowd disperses, and with fresh horses the stage-coach clatters away over the road, in a cloud of dust. The men take their places on the bench and puff away at their pipes, the noise in the blacksmith shop resumes, and the flies buzz noisily in the stable. A dlesultory conversation ensues as the men sun themselves. While discussing the news brought by the stage-coach driver, they begin swapping tales about Indians. One old codger tells in a leisurely fashion a tale of the Indians of long ago. 'THIS old legend occurred many years ago when Hudson was only a hilly woods, unmarked by beautiful homes and gardens. The Fifty Lys YH: ecuaahd 601.0 vicinity was occupied by two tribes of Indians. The people were very friendly towards each other, but the chiefs of the two tribes were hostile. 'The chief of the first tribe had a beautiful daughter, and the chief of the second tribe had a good-looking, honest son. It so happened that, as they grew towards their twenties, they fell very much in love with each other. The boy's father did not object to their love. but the girl's father objected strongly to the match because of his hatred for the other chief. Seeing the state of affairs, the young couple decided to meet at night at a secluded spot on the shore of the small stream which ran between the two Indian villages. It is now called Claverack Creek. 'For many nights they met at their rendezvous. The boy's father knew about the meetings, but the girl's father had no inkling of what was going on. The chief suspected nothing until he came upon his daughter stealing away from camp one night. The moon was shining brightly and the girl could be followed easily. 'By the aid of the moonlight the chief slowly followed his daughter. At last she came to the bank of the stream and waited. In a few min- utes the boy came along. When the girl saw him, she ran to him with a gay cry and embraced him lovingly. At the sight of these actions the chief became filled with hatred. 'The old chief decided to end the love affair at once. While pon- dering over his problem, he leaned against the big rock behind which he had been hiding. To his great joy the rock moved. Without thinking of the consequences, the chief sent the heavy boulder rolling down onto the loving pair. The great boulder knocked them both into the stream and imprisoned them undfer it. 'As the legend goes, it says that once a year, when the harvest moon shines its brightest, the bouldier moves and releases the two lovers. They then arise and sit on the shore as they did that fateful night. And that my dear listeners is the legend of Spook Rock.' The Voice died away and I woke up. The town clock had struck two. I turned over again to try to sleep. No sooner had I closed my eyes when that same magic Voice resumed its interesting soliloquy accompanied by those unusual images. The scene changes. A Dutch home is seen. In one of the upstairs rooms a disgruntled little girl is starting to get out of bed. HGRETCHEN feels very cross as she clambers out of her snowy white bed. Saturday morning has arrived again. This means that she must proceed with the task of scrubbing the grand parlor, where the passion Fifty-one ZTI Bl..UE d GQLD for cleaning is indulged without control. Seven days ago she gavfe the room a thorough cleaning and put things in their proper places. 'Why,' she muses, 'must I again clean it?' Slowly she dresses and wearily she treads down the stairs. She eats no breakfast, for the thought of the work ahead of her drives away her appetite. Furthermore, Gretchen feels that if she is to get the work finished, she must begin immediately. Heavily armed with a broom, a mop, a pail of sand and a few scrubbing brushes, she marches toward the parlor. At the door she pauses a moment, while she fumbles in her pocket for the key. She opens the door, removes her shoes, and then tiptoes devoutly into the room in her stocking feet. She rolls up her sleeves and glances about the room wondering where to start first. Everything is so spick and span. Then, she takes a deep breath and completely resigns herself to the task of scrubbing the floors. After this is finished, she empties the contents of the pail on the floor, and with the broom she strokes the sand into curious curves and angles Next, the girl washes the windows, rubs and polishes the furniture, puts a new bunch of evergreens in the fireplace, and closes the window shutters to keep out the flies After giving the room a searching look to see if she has forgotten anything, the maiden picks up her cleaning implements, and tiptoes out of the room. It is a transformed Gretchen who hums a tune as she puts on her shoes. Then, locking the door, she trips gaily toward the kitchen. until the revolution of time again brings around the weekly cleaning day. Gretchen faded from my sight as the Voice ceased. Out of the darkness the Voice proceeded after a short interval. Some years roll by. The place is Hudson. An old man and a little girl are sitting on the big bluff overlooking the Hudson River. 'GRANDFATHER, why do you sit here on the bank and keep look- ing down the river?' asked Dolly Langdon, 'Do you expect some- one?' 'No, child,' answered Captain Fielding, 'I am thinking of a day long ago, a day when I was a young man and when the whaling fleets set out from Hudson? 'Was Hudson noted for its whaling ships, Grandfather? 'Yes, my dear, it was. I can still smell the newly tarred ropes and the caulking, I can still see the vessels dropping down-river with the tidlesf Fifty-two 21' Bl..LJEG'nd GOLD 'Light up your pipe, Grandfather, and tell me about it, please.' 'Sit down at my feet, Dolly, and I shall tell you of my first voyagef 'It was in the year 1806g I was eighteen years old. The night before I had signed up on the schooner Ifnfwrprisr' to hunt whales off the coast of South America, to sail around Cape Horn, and to hunt whales in the Pacific Ocean. It was a day like today, the river sparkled and glfttered in the golden rays of the sun. W'e had just cast off and were drifting slowly down-stream with the tide, As we glided silently betwfeen the solemn hills, I could see the people on them waving good-bye and wishing us 'God-speedf We drifted down-river slowly, now and then aided by a gentle breeze which quickly died out-drifting past the noble palisades, past New York, and, then, into the open sea. 'For three days and nights a spanking breeze blew us south. The skipper told us that we would soon see signs of whales, He offered a bonus to the man who saw the first one. There was considerable rivalry after that announcement. On a Saturday morning, six days after leaving New York, we saw the first whale. 'The first mate was the lucky man. He was standing on the after- deck when he saw a whale come up 'to blow' a half-mile away. How we did scramble up on deck at the sound of 'VVhale ho! Half-mile on the port sidel' Boats were quickly filled and lowered. We pulled smartly for the huge fellow loafing on the surface. He was lazily slapping the water with his tail and spouting like a geyser. We came near him from the starboard side, a little to the rear. Steve Martin, the harpooner, stood pofsed in the bow of the boat, he drew back his good right arm and, then, with a dull 'thuck' the harpoon sank home in the side of the whale. Then our wild ride began. 'That whale hauled us th1'ough the water faster than any clipper- ship ever sailed, several 'times we hit a wave broadside and were nearly swamped, Only our quick rowing saved us. He pulled us 'til eight bells before he began to tire. After he had his last plunge, and after we had killed him, we had to row eleven leagues to get back to the ship. We lashed him fast to the side of the ship and turned in for supper. 'While we were eating mess, a sudden storm arose. The leaping waves writhed and pounded us as if the gods themselves wanted to dash us to pieces for killing the whale, the ship groaned and creaked in every timber, the waves thundered and crashed across the deck, finally scurrying out the sluice runsg the shrill shrieking of the wind through the rigging sounded like the wail of a lost soul, suddenly, the storm was gone as quickly as it had come. 'The next few days were spent in cutting up the whale and getting the oil in barrels. After this had been done, we sailed again to the Fifty-three BLUE and GOLD south. We sailed steadily for three weeks, finally reaching the Straits of Magellan. For nine days and nights we bumped and crashed through the floating ice before we reached the Pacific Ocean. We had unusually good luck in those waters, we harpooned thirty whales in two months. Filled to the gunwales, we sailed for home. 'We reached Hudson again five months after we first cast off the docks. We had three hundred barrels of whale oil in the hold, twenty thousand pounds of whale-bone, and six thousand dollars worth of ambergris-a record which no other ship has equalled. 'Yes, Dolly, Hudson was a busy place. Thirty whaling ships a month used to land at the docks. They touched every point of the World. The mills of Hudson made all the rope, cordage, nails, iron- work, masts, and tools needed on ships. The shipyards turned out all the ships needed. I can still hear the groan of the ways as the ships slid down them. Yes, Hudson was a pretty busy whaling port-!' Dolly softly slipped away leaving Captain Fielding to the mem- ories of creaking cordage, whistling winds, the rise and fall of a sleek whaler, and of men-who go down to sea in ships. Decades pass. On that same bluff which overlooks the river a group of boys are sitting. One of the boys is saying to another boy quite a few years older than he, 'Charlie, come on! Tell us a story.' 'All right. What shall it be?' 'A murder storyl' 'Well, this is a true story. 'IN 1886 Joseph Brown was hanged for the murder of Angeline Stewart He had set fire to the house in which he had secirely con- fined her. This is but a small item in our books of history, and yet it must have created a great commotion in those days. Here's my version of what happened. 'Firel firel' 'The alarm spread through the entire town of Hudson. The still- ness of the night was shattered by the fearful cry. Up went windows, out poked heads wearing the ludicrous night caps of those days, or should I say nights. 'It was Angeline Stewart's home. Let us follow two women as they rush to the fire. 'Yep, it's Angie's house, alright. I knew her mother and father shouldn't have left her alone! 'Oh she's probably out by now, but the house will have to go. Fifty-four Zi? BL.UEIG d GOLD 'I wonder how it started? Of course it can't be said of me that I would ruin a girl's reputation but I have heard-,' and here her voice dropped to a whisper, 'I have heard that she sometfmes smokesl' 'The two women, panting and out oi' breath, finally reached the burning house and mingled with the crowd. 'Suddenly a cry arose. Where was Angie? No one had seen her. The news spread from mouth to mouth. Angeline was still in the house. 'Two men rushed into the house. Up to the second floor they went, calling her name continually. They received no answer. They searched feverishly through the rooms that as yet were untouched by the flames. They came to only one conclusiong Angie must have gone to a neighbor's house. 'More men joined the two and soon all went down the stairs. 'Suddenly one of the men grasped another by the arm. 'What's thatl' The men listened. At lirst they could hear nothing except the crackling of the flames, then-they heard it. A slight moan arose from the living room. The men rushed to the living room and then went no farther than the door. The fact that the southern part of the living room was burning did not stop them. Oh no, it was something more horrible, for there through the haze of smoke they witnessed an appalling sight. They saw a scene they would never forget. Tied to the buffet was what had been Angeline Stewart. Now she was merely a flaming pyre. Someone had been fiendish enough to tie her securely and then leave her to burn. Even as the men looked, the ropes that had bound her snapped, and she crumpled to the floor in a heap. 'Gently the men raised her and carried h.er through the door. What madve the nightmare seem even more unreal was the realization that this blackened and cruelly burned creature still lived. She was whispering something through her parched lips, 'The men bent over her anxiously. 'Joseph Brown,' sh.e whispered. Then she moaned and- Angeline Stewart was dead. 'But she has avenged herselfg her murderer was known Four months later Joseph Brown was convicted of the murder of Angeline St.ewart and sentenced to hang until he was dead.' The Voice ceased and spoke no more, for it was broad daylight. I had overslept and had to hurry to get to school on tim.e. These strange but interesting dreams aroused my curiosity about Hudson. I desired to know more about it. One day, while 'rummaging in the attic I found some pages from my Aunt Grace's diary. There was an account of the Fulton celebration I enjoyed very much. Fifty-five September 30, 1909. Dear Diary, It seems quite impossible, but it's true! VVe went visiting to Hud- son fit was formerly called Claverack Landingb. We got up at four o'clock in the morning, and we were so excited we could hardly get our best dresses, petticoats, and bonnets on. Father had a hard time hitching up old Tom, who apparently didn't see anything to be excited about. But why shouldn't we be excited? We were going to attend the Robert Fulton Celebration! Aftr a long and bumpy journey, Cwe live 14 miles from Hudsonj we finally reached our destination. We stayed at Aunt Maria's house, and the first day was devoted to sight-seeing and exploration. I can still remember the thrill I got when I saw all the interesting places. I think the most interesting thing was the schoolhouse. iOurs is only a littl.e shack compared to that one.J The celebration started on Thursday and oh how wonderful it was! All the buildings were decorated with lovely colored paper. We saw Fulton Ludlow, dressed like Robert Fulton, coming up the river in a boat like the Clermont. After a while, we heard music and running ahead, CAunt Maria thought this to be most unladylikej we found that a big parade was marching through the streets. It ended at Washington Park where the ceremonials took place. The fountain given by the D. A. R. Chapter was unveiled, and Governor Hugh.es made a speech, but I didn't hear a Word he said because my attention was drawn toward a funny looking boy who was making ugly faces for some reason or other. When Mayor Armstrong spoke on Acceptance on Behalf of the City of Hudson, the pug nosed boy made a hideous face at me, and, in turn, I imitated the face possessed by Benny, our old pig. Immediately, I realized that it was a success, for he didn't attempt any more. After those quite tiresome speeches everybody went to see the fireworks. The sky was full of bright colors, resulting from the explosions, and it looked very pretty. Everything ended by the burn- ing of the beacon at Mount Ray. I shall never forget that day. Everytime I go near Benny's pen and think of that boy, I laugh so hard that.I have to hold my sides to keep from bursting! While sitting on an old trunk, I chanced to pick up some news- papers. One had in it an article about the town clock. It caught my attention and I perused it. ALTHOUGH many persons stop during the course of a day to set watches by it, and many others pause momentarily or glance up for an infinitesimal fraction of time to determine the hour of the day, how Fifty-six BLUE and GOLD many persons have ever really paused long enough to consider the interesting history which the Town Clock really has behind its four faces, which run together, apart, unlighted, lighted, right, or Wrong? Probably a few of the more thoughtful persons of the younger genera- tion have had such thoughts at some time. Undoubtedly a large num- ber of the older citizens have entertained these meditations in their spare moments. The first Town Clock was placed in the Presbyterian Church at the corner of Second and Allen Streets in 1801. This timepiece, con- taining three faces, cost the city and church 35465.28 In 1837 a church building was erected on the present site, at Fourth and Warren Streets. Here, in the tower, which was noted over the entire country for its queer architecture, a four-face clock was placed below the old bell weighing 21,820 pounds. Although the structure was changed con- siderably in 1876 to do away with the strange type of architecture, the clock, Wound by hand each day, was not changed until 1909. Hudson's Council found itself with about 351,000 left after the Hudson-Fulton Celebration in 1909. Since the city fathers had always used the clock and bell of the church for all formal proceedings, they thought that they should do something for the church. For this reason, the money was appropriated for the present electric clock, which has be.en serving ever since with stops now and then for slight repairs by George Lapp, who has been custodian or caretaker of the overgrown watch of the Presbyterian church for over fifty years. The present clock, controlled by an electric motor, can be seen well during the night as an electric light, which burns most of the time, fs hidden in back of each of the faces. The attic was dark and I was drowsy. It seemed to me that one of the newspapers spoke to me. It sounds fantastic but this is what I think I heard. HJOHNNIE Won't come and pick me up just yet, and I am glad, for this is a grand spring evening, and I like to stay out. Let me see, it was just about like this the very first time I was delivered. That was just one hundred and fifty years ago. 'I was born April 7, 1785 in this city, which was very small at that time. Two men, Ashbel Stoddard and Charles Webster, published and named me Thr llurlsun lVw'L'Iy flnwffw. I was sold for 12 shillings a year. The people lived so far apart that a post rider had to deliver me to the few subscribers. The rider blew a horn as he came to houses to announce my arrival. I must admit, I wasn't a very spicy paper at that time for it was difficult to get much news of any interest. When I was hardly a year old, Mr. Webster left Mr. Stoddard Fifty-seven to publish me by himself. At the age of four, my price was lowered to 10 shillings and since by that time I had become a lively youngster, the number of readers had increased to several hundred. Yes, I was gaining popularity. But when I was a boy of eight, misfortune came along. On the night of February, 1793, my home was burned down. It was the first fire in Hudson and there were no firemen, no water buckets, and no water, so the fire just went on without any attempt to stop it. The subscribers rallied to the aid of Mr. Stoddard and my home was rebuilt. When I was a grown man of 39, a group of men purchased me and my establishment for a mere 3500. Mr. Edmonds then became my editor, and for the next forty years, under the management of several editors, my general health and circulation continued to improve. I was 79 when Parker Williams purchased me, and in 1869. he changed my residence to the old jail house in Central Square where I have lived ever since. When I was 81, I was thought to be old enough to support a family so my first offspring was Tha' Daily lfvyrisfw. In 1896, Mr. Williams sold me to The Ifr'r'm'1l l'1'intiny1 mul I'ublislLiny f'umpuuy and this company published both the Ilmlson lV1'ffA:ly Gazette and The .Daily lfwyfisfrr until 1931, when the two papers were consolidated. Now they call me the Iludsou ldlflfllilljj ,fI'fj'fSf1'I'., and I am carry- ing news about a sesquicentennial this year. Hurrah! who should be more happy to celebrate than I? That evening I did my homework with Theresa and Olga at Theresa's house. I told them about the curious dreams I had had, and as I finished talking we heard Theres:1's mother speaking to Theresa's little brother and sister. COME Bobby and Nancy, it's eight o'clock and time you children were in bed. Oh Mother, you promised us a story tonight. So I did, Bobby, and it was to be something about old Hudson, wasn't it? Come here and sit beside me, and I will try to tell it to you as my grandfather told it to me when I was a little girl about your age, Nancy. On a cold and blustery morning as the dawn was breaking, a strange ship, the .'ilHl'l'iI'lllI Ilwrn, arrived in Hudson with a cargo of oil. Fifty-eight ,- BLUEUH4 GOLD What kind of oil, Mother, olive oil? No, Nancy, laughed Mother, sperm oil from whales. Her captain, Solomon Bunker, was a well known sailor, and he came in search of an acquaintance by the name of Thomas Jenkins. But why was he searching for Jenkins, Mother, cried Bobby. Well, you see, Bobby, Jenkins made candles from the sperm oil of the whales, and Bunker, who was anxious to be on his way, Wanted to sell his load of oil. Thus a thriving industry was begun and 'Hudson grew to be rich in a wealth of tradition, that has been handed down to you. For you see, my dears, Hudson was once a very famous port and day after day, many ships brought their valuable cargoes of oil up to the Wharves. So many ships sought entrance that often the old South Bay was crowded with vessels awaiting their turn to unload. Do you mean down there at the foot of Mt. Merino, Mother? I have heard Daddy call that the South Bay. Yes, Bobby, that is where the whaling vessels use to lie. In 1812, due to the threatening War, all commerce stopped, but by 1829 the Whaling industry was revived even greater than before. It was a sad day in 1845 when the last of the whaling crew sailed out of Hudson in search for new ports. Why did they do that, Mother, asked Bobby, You see, Bobby, by that time petroleum oil or rock oil, as it was called, was found to be just as good as sperm oil, and considerably cheaper. So the whaling industry was lost to Hudson forever, and no more ocean vessels were seen for many years. Just recently the river has been deepened to allow ocean-going vessels to get to Albany. Perhaps we'll be a sea port again, Mother, said Nancy. Perhaps we will, Nancy, but now it is long past bedtime, so hurry along and some other night, Mother will tell you another true story of old Hudson. A short time later we finished our lessons. As I walked home my thoughts were something like this: I know quite a bit about the history of Hudson. This summer Hudson will celebrate its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary. I know I shall enjoy taking part in it for I have all this information as a back- ground. The students who have contributed to this literature section in the order in whfch their stories appear are Norma Swayze, '38, Margaret Van Dyck, '38, Stephen Michalosky, '35, Anna Shuman, '38, Arthur Ewel, '35, Sophie Bonlak, ,353 Olga Andruskiw, '37, Wa1'ren Allen, '35, Alice Hennessy, '38, and Doris Genzmer, '37, Fifty-nine FLASHES FROM THE DIM PAST Thumbing the musty pages of a Hudson directory from 1870, we discover that Philip Lambert's great-grandfather was a justice of the peace and owned twenty cows. In this same directory, we learn that the Hudson Female Academy tnow dfscontinuedl was located in a lunatic asylum, Lieutenant William H. Allen, the great-great-grandfather of Warren Allen, our capable and efficient class president, was a pirate fighter and pursued the pirates off the coast of Cuba. What a resem- blance to Skeege Allen who pursues the inefficient Owl reporters with such vigor! It was in the honor of Lieutenant Allen that Allen Street was so named. Who would have guessed that John Traver, that wftty sophomore lad, has an ancestor who owned a lumber yard-just a chip off the old wooden plank. Jacob Ten Broeck, the great-great-grandfather of Augusta William- son was once mayor of Hudsong and even now, Augusta, herself, may be on the road to fame, starting off as activities editor of our year book. Forgetting all about ancestors, we happened to see an old city ordinance limiting the speed of all vehicles to ten miles per hour. Just thfnk what this law would mean to such seniors as Bill Fruchting who likes to roll along at 40 plus through the home town streets. A TEST ON HUDSON 1. The Hudson Select Academy was on tal North Fifth Street, tbl Promenade Hill, tcl South Third Street, tdl State Street. 2. tal Fairview Avenue, tbl Prospect Avenue, tcl W'orth Ave- nue, was constructed fnto a well built street by its residents. 3. Hudson became the tal 28th, tbl the 3rd, tcl the 10th, tdl the 51st, city in New York State in the year tal 1785, tbl 1749, tcl 1819, tdl 1801. 4. The Hudson Female Academy was located on the site of what is now tal Hudson High School, tbl The Hudson Orphan Asylum, tcl The Farmers' National Bank, tdl the post-office. 5. The present court house was built because tal the other was too small, tbl the other was destroyed by fire, tcl there was no other. Answers: Icy 2cg Sb, ag 4bg 5b. Sixty OA --- -1 --- -1 -- Y-. ... .. -ilviiifllfliglliull-!in!! :: H ,1 X- -X -I f' 'X 5 it ,QD J Hg l S-L, Ill f1lD'l1lh- . 1 ' i 1j I - X ' II A ll ' .. I T , I1 -1 KKXXTXQ ' ' ' 1. nn ., X ' 1 ! Y -nm U ll I1 I , g 4q u J N.,..,,,-- ,- U g. .. L'-Zllllu x -... -. ..:. .' ll l'i- - --iq IIQ ' .T h .4 ' : X Q -QQ . 'X' g -L -' ll -4 - - rs' N:-fs:,- N - Q w ' N. - -' , ,N If Vp..-if: sf-,o4:Bz.s . KV p I nn , ,L xr '.'J,4,,,,. qt, I R N I . 1- 3 I, -.sq,K , ' - J .' J- , ' g 13:35 ., ' ' 'Q S ,,1:'- i I -1 1 z 'f wX -gif' - - .. V I :au-,, b - ' fl, no 'fvivtvl-vIT'1' -- Q... ..-. -- -..- l ., -. .Q-..n-.551 1:-ifrl-212'-L 1' X i .I - 3 Rx I-I UMO Fx ADVERTISING COMPLIMELNTS OF Hudson Evening Register Prifzfwif of The Blue and Gold 19 3 5 -------------------------------------- Class Prophecy ll, the yl'ill' 1950 is llljtlll us. How tilllv has flowll! Ya-t, thv y0ill'S ll2lVl' lllfzllt wvll witll tho Sl'lli0l'S of '35, 'Pho politirlll worlll ll2lS QI2llIlt'1l llvw l1llll'l'lS through Sllt'll lDl'l'S0llS als 'll'illium Ilr'Iunlr't4'r, Sjwzllclll' of tho Hollsv, illlll ,1!'l'llu1' I'fu'1'I, ll'l3ll l2lWyl'l'. Al'llllll' llilS just llt'4'lill'l'4l l1llill'lt'l'ly tests lull-ollstitlltiollzll :lllll will alt- tl-llljlt to ll-gislzltv llg.fillllSl tlll-lll ill l'0llgl'l'SS l1t'Xl svssioll. H0 lllllSl slll-l-rllll! 'Fllillk of tho llxtvllflllll llllSl'l'y if hl- 4ltll1Sllll'l At lll'0S0llt Ill' is vllggzlggvll ill llllx fZllll0llN l-ourt ll'lill of Iiurvll vs. liwlllwtt. lilll't'll 4-lalillls llllll Bvllllvtt lllistl-ozltwl llilll Wlll'll llsillg 1'llll'01ll'2lf'lll' tlvaltlllvllt for il sjmlillllll flllQ0l', sllffolwl hy l'illl'l'll, Wllt'll llv full illto il flUXVl'I' hvll. lmulis lim-Inn ll2lS just lN'l'll vlvl-tl-ll to llll' stzltl- 1lSS9llllDl'Y :lt ixlllillly llll'0llgIll tlll- l-tforts of Jlywr Sru'l.'. Myer llilS lN90ll lilllllllllgf tllv zlllilitilfs ol' Louis through his l'0llllllll, Tim Gzllllwl', pulllislll-ll ill tho t'Tlll1zlllllssl1l' 'l'zlttlvr, tlll- llt'WS1Dilllt'l' with thv gl'l'2ll0Sl 1-il-l-llllltioll which is pllhlislll-ll Ivy I ost1'r lff'l'ff'SlIf'lIIll'I' Zlllll vllite-ll hy lV1o'rr'n flllvll. YVl1 illWilyS lZlllWV tllalt 'ullllll Owl was hut il stvppillg Sllllll' to gl'4'illtfl' llvigllts in llllj vrlit- 0l'l2ll fivlll for xVlll'l'CI1. ill'illium Erirlcsml Ellltl NlIlI'lI lj QlI,untr'r 2ll't' tlll- 0lllSlIlIltllllg,I flglll'0S ill thv sports worlll lDl't'2lllSl' of llll'll' hrillillllt it'lllllS lllilylllg. -IOIIH, ll'r'lr-ll ll2lS just sigllvll il 1'Ullll'2lK'l with X. li. V. :ls sports illlll0lllll'l-'l'. Ill- will llvsl-l-ihv to llllt l'2llllU illllll0lll'l' tllv llllskvthalll g2llllPS plalywl hy llUill'll !'lmrIr's ll'ur'.:'u1lowr-l.'f 's 4-llzllllpioll Hllllsolll High Srllool tllzllll. l'1Vl'l'ylllll1' il, 5131110 is NVUII Sfvphrn Aqllllfll, weflltlly il-0 t'l'0illll lllllllllfzll-tlll'l1l'. Servos iw t'l'0illll solllls to tho lPlily0l'S. Till' fllylllllll' rllllllillg fl'2ll'k will hl- lllllllll of zlshl-stos tllis your. It wzls ft'2ll'l'll that l'urll'nu1n ll'rl1lll'lin'x rllllllillg' sjwvll woulel lDlll'll the othvr tl-:lt-k up. It is 2llXVil.VS pll-llsllllt to llvill' tllllt plloplv ll2lVl' all-llivvvfl tlll-ir zllllhi- liolls. l'risf-Ulu Iflff-llllfzls, ll2lS alt-lliovetl hors hy jlllilltillg il pll'llll'l5 of tlll- Hlllvall hlilllfl lfosv l lu.r, fzllllolls l'ill'l00lllSl. ll2lS :lm-lliovvll hl-r Zlllllll- tiolls lD0l'illlSl' Sllll is llow illllll to skl-tl-ll hor lllllN'l'S0ll2lll0llS illlrl' lll2ll'l' witllollt i1ltvl'fol-vlll-l-. Ilvlwn Ruynnr ll2lS all-llivvell hors lDl'1'illlSl' rritivs have just Clillllllxtl hor tllv Qfl't'Ill0Sl 4Xlll9l'lf'2lTl llrlross. Vlllll- lll2ll0 lllilll oppo- sitll Hlllvll tllis SHISUII is tho lllzltillw illol, llmrurfl Ilvrnlunf-f'. .luyusfu lV'iH'llllIIS0ll ll2lS woll filllll' :ls thu- Ql't'Elll'Sl Slllglxl' ill AllPlll0Wll. Mully llll1llllwl's oi' tlll- l-lllss of '35 4-l'l'tzlil1ly llilVl' lllilllt' rllpill l.Jl'0g.Il'0SS ill tht- tie-lll of llllSlll9SS. Virginia Hlfiny llilS Slill'l'0l'l El 110W llllvvrtisillg 4-zllllpaligll for ll0l' stol-king litlt'l0l V. 'l'hl- Slllgilll is t'YVl1 l'llll tllv lPllSlll9SS1 you l'llll tho Sl0l'lilllQS.u llllil' alll Sllt'l't'SSflll llllSlll0SS llll'Il, ,l,lfr1'4l Putnunl llZlS just l-olllpll-tml il Slll't'0SSflll SOEISUII Ull tlll- lillksg his Ftllllllillly has just fillisllvll Zlll llllrhor Fllillll for tho lfr'r1'l1yfl1'i11. John .ll'illf'r, lll'l'Sltll'Ili of tlll' Silvl-r llllllill Flour Folllpallly. ll2lS just hllllll Ql'2llllt'll Zlll f'll'V2ll0l' 01lQl'Zll0l S lic-vllsv so llc l'illl Ulllllll to till- llvigllts. lfobafrt Stuffm'd, Jul-If Sixty-three aff--'--H ----- ------------ ------------ ------ - - 'N -l l i v 5. e '-' E Q 2. S fb Fa' QT P14 il :E- E S 3 Q 2 H S T fa CD as FF' S 'TD Babe Bennett: What do you say to a tramp in the park? Mena Herbs: I never speak to the horrid things. rl: 111 ik 111 Parkman Rankin: VVhat great firm does a junior represent while standing over a ten cent piece? Mary Rakochy: I give up. Rankin: Woolworth's. Nothing over ten cents. l :.'1F' ' - - - ---- -1 5 E Q Herlfs Cigar Store 0 mPU mfS E E 620 Warren Street of 5 E Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes Lohnnbla County S Q Wholesale and Retail Republican Q E We Specialize in Pipes and carry ' E E a very large assortment Colnlnlttee E l I I I 5 7 .... B T ..... ...... - ..... .... . . E. Art. Ewel: May I hold your hand? Eleanor Steigleder: It isn't heavy, I can manage thank you. :Z S4 Ill ff if :if Bob. Wohn Qspeaking to sisterlz I told you not to tell Dad what time I came in this morning. Sister: I didn't, he asked me and I told him I was too busy getting breakfast to look at the clock. Sixty-four ITS e1.uEaf-d GOLD .11IC'1Ill'I'. 111111 lflH'0lll l1 'l'Sff'l'Il1lIII :11'11 1lll'1'Q11l11' th11i1- 1'11111lS01l 1l1'11Q st111'1-s 111 s1111 if thi-1111 111111 112ll'll 111111'11 tl1a11 111111. U1'1'iII1' l,I'lIIllIIl l'l1llS a 11111 st111'11 i11 NY1l11'1l 1111 11215 1WV1'll1'j' 1-ats. f1llllI'll'S l1'1'1'x1'l1111'1'. l1is 11I1'i1-i1111t S1't'l'1'1ill'y, trains tl111 1'ats t11 1111 t1'i1-ks. 'l'l111 111112 ti11111 l1usi1111ss 11121111 111' -l1'ss1'l1'11 1l1'11l111n1 111111 l1'11ipl1 f1Ilk1'I'Sfl'1'II has split l11'1'ill1St1 .111ss11ka will 11111 t111111-at11 tl111 l1l2lIl11f2l1'11ll'l! 111 111111wi11g gum 11y 1'1l1'1l' Vtlllllbillly. 112111111 has j11st ll1l'l'11 1111' 1-l1a111j1i1111 gum 1'1111w111's, -111111111 ltiI1'I11, ll'11111' f1llllllI1Il'I'S. 211111 1l11s1111l1i111' 1'1'1'ny, t11 a11v111'tis11 l1is 1111w 111-1111111-t. l1'11y1n11n11 f'l'l'1lll'S has just 11111111 11l11vat1111 to tl111 j111siti1111 111' 11111111 111511-XV2lS1l1'1' 1111 21 South gXlll0I'11'2l1l S11'i11llS1l1ll. 1'i11l1't N1l'I'!'lIf'.lf was l1i1'111l l1y 1111' st11a111sl1i11 1-11111- pauy 111 1'-11u11t tl111 11u111l1111' 111 11isl111s 1111 111-111111. 1111w11v111-, si111'11, 1111 111111411 tl111111 1'ast111- tl1a11 Vi11111t 111111111 1'0111l1- IJ1li1l1 IXVHIII' was 11111j1l11y1111 t11 assist l1111'. Many 111 tl111 1-lass 111' '35 ll21V11 l'1'1l1il1llt't1 i11 tl111 11111 111111111 t11w11 211111 2l1'1' its 11'il111llQ,' 11-itiz1111s. 1l1'11-1ff1'1'v1f f,I'l'l'f0II is 1ll2lll21Q1'l' 111' 11111-11's 1'ig:11' st111'11. lI11r11l1l f'l111'l1' is 11ist1-1111 lllilllilglil' 111' tl111 A. X 11. 11121 st111'11s. His assistant is 1111111111 f1lII'lIfII'f. ,'1Iyl1's Ifilvy, Stylish 1111111'1'1il1i1'l',11 is i11 l1usi1111ss 1111 hV21l'1'l'1l S11'l'P1. 1111 says that l1usi1111ss is 11uit11 liv11ly 11111s11 112lyN. 1 As part 111 tl111 s:1yi11gg'1111s. '1h111111j1 will 1'11t111'11 to tl111 f11111,1' s11 will Qfl'2l111l2lf1'S 1't'11l1'll t11 1Iu1ls1111 High S1-h11111. l'1l0l'1'lIl'1' II11v111'1' is 11111111 of 11111 F1'0ll1'1l 1,111pa1'11111111t. ,ll11ri11n l11'111f1'H, 111111111 111-11111111111-s 1t'2lC1l1'l', is Nfl'1lgg'11Il1I t11 t11:11'11 l1111' pupils how 11111 111 11l1l'll f11111l. J11s1i1111 ll111't11 is 11111111i11g' tl111 1iv11s111'11111- f1'1'Slllll1lll pupils l1y 1-xj11ai11i11g'11ilig'1111tly 111 tl111111 tl111 11l1111111111s 111 11l1S11ll1SN. 'l'h11 first flilj' 111' s1'l11111l ,1l11r1-i11 gllillw' t1111k l11'l' small s1111, T1l1l1lj', L11-. A f11w 11f tl111 1-lass 11f 'Z15 211'1' i11 1'111'11ig11 1-11u11t1'i11s. ICN1111111' Sirviyf- !1'1l1'r 111111 1Yl'I'0Il1f'll lflllll' 1l2lY1' w1111 111111-Ylllg' 11111111 11y i11v1111ti11g' a f'l1l'1' F111- 1111us11-111ai11's 1i1l1'l'. Now, tl111y ill'1' i11 V11'lIllil trying t11 i11v11111 il 1'lll'l' 1'111- 21111191-Q18 f1111t. l1Il11:111111' is Sflltlylllg tl111 l111't 111111. wl1il11 V111'11ni1'a is Sillflylllgj tl111 right. Nlll'Sl'S. ln1'.:' ,Y1'1r 211111 l11'1,1,l 7,,IUl'lN', l1tlV1' il1'1'0lll- 11a11i1111 11l1'lll. ,llIll'jjIIl'f'f B1i.l'1I'Ij a111l Il'1'Ill' ,s'11fi1'l1l, j11'11111i111111t 4xll11'l'11'211l Girl SVOII1 10il1l1t1'N 111-11 ilifttlltllllg' au 1ll1'l'1'll2l1101lil1 1'1111f111'11111111 111 SXV11Z1'1'- la1111. 'l'l111i1' s111'1-11ta1'i11s. lifllrl .ll1'li11s 111111 H1'1'Ii111' ,'1ll'L'f'f1', a1'11 with tl111111. lf11111'1'f N1-11111111-l.'1'1' is i11 Ellglillltl 1111 1P11S11ll'SS XVlI11'1l 1'4l1l1'1'l'llS tl111 l1ll1lt11Ilg 11f E1 111'i11g11 a1-1-11ss tl111 Atl:111ti1' 111-111111. .1IlIlf'ff!' I31111i111111'5f.:' 211111 :1Il.lll' ll111'1l1ri1'L' iIl'l' t11u1'i11g tl111 NY11l'l11 ti-ying' 111 satisfy tl111 XVillll111l'- I11st hug wl1i1-11 l1it tl111111 wh1111 tl111y w111'11 s fl1 i11 high s1-1111111. '1'h11 tw11 l111st s11lli11gg' l111111is of tl111 s11as1111 ill'l' H11111111 ,ll111'i1' l'f1'il's I111f1lll10Ql'El111I.V. 111111111 1211 21 Lug. 211111 1lr11111'ill1' l1'11l1'1'n'.w 1llZ1Nf11l'j11111't1, Littl11 Fairy '1'al11s. fl11,11' f'1111nx has just W1111 tl111 N1111111 111-iz11 for 11111' 4111'l'1llg' j11111t1'y. 111'l' l2l1'1'S1 111111111 is titl111l, 1Yll1'1l 1 1'11ll111-11111 111l1'S i11 Rtlfllll 111111.11 A f11w 111 11111' Q1'1lll11 il1'l' always 1111i11g s1111111t11i11g1' 111 1:1111j'1 11111 11u11li1' 1111 1111g'11. lfllllltff Vllvflllll l1as just 11is1-11v111'1111 tl111 NVtll'l111S 11111st 1111w111'ful 11x11l11siv11. Q'l12ll'2lIl11'1111 t11 1111111111-11 1'il1'1y rising. f'liff111'1l ,ll11Ii1fs. having il g1'11at flllltlltlllj' t11 1111 things s1i1l11. is 1-l1i11f pilot 111' tl111 1'111'111'11-111'11aki11g' Sixty-fim: ti RAPP'S BooKB1NDINo 0 i 'i 'mS of Q Binding of every description GUERNSEY gl TERRY CQ, 5 414 State St. and 5 Carroll St. 602 Warren St. 5 -c -li Florence McKeever: We girls are going to New York after we sing our number over the radio. Willard Perlee: i'Well, I guess that's as good a place to hide as any, Raymond Peebles: See that man over there? His business is on the rocks. Patricia Riley: What does he do? Raymond: He builds lighthouses. E Congratulations S : , to the Q g Compliments : ' Class of 1935 : a of s 5 O Hudson 5 Q The Jam tor Parent-Teachers Q Association Joe Burns says: Isn't it funny that when you say you are all tired OUT you are usually all IN? While driving, go slow and fare wellg go fast and farewell! When road hog meets road hog, it is the survival of the hittest. An optimist is one who falls from the top floor of a twenty-story building and at each story shouts, All right so far! The distance between some people's ears is one block. The only time a modern mother puts down her foot is when the light is green. A monologue is a conversation between the man who went to Europe and the man who remained behind. ,---- ----- --- ll Compliments of Compliments of E FRANK W. WISE EDWARD H. BEST Sixty-six -'LTI BL.UEa d GOLD lnohslvililillg tvam at Lakv l'lavicl. lllillfium l'iI'Il1'llllll'll, famous trivk niotorvyvlist, announvvil that hv will attvlnpt to ritlv his lnavhinv up thv sitlv of thv liinpirv Statv lluililing. Donulfl lloy, worlfl famous pigeon vxpvrt, shows to us a nvw way to tvavh young pigvons how to fly. Hv says, 'ftlnv simply drops onv ot' thvm from thv top floor of thv WVool- worth lruililing. lf hv clovsn't fly, it's his own fault. XVv tlo hopv thosv lnirels will ohligv. .llirlmvl llurllirllf has just trainvtl his lrvvs to varry swvvt. mvssagvs to a vvrtain ytlllllg laily in South America. H'f'lr'1l Iirourn has vrvatv4l a nvw hair wavv whivh shv valls The Fuzz Spvvialf' Doris Hass startlvs us hy solving a mathvmatival problem ten fevt long. Somv of 'Il5's fair svx arv still trifling with thv atfvvtions of thv oppo- sitv svx. tlorrlon Ntvrvns, tlivorvv lawyvr, has just svvurvfl A lvnf' Dm-k1'1 s sixth tlivorrv for hvr. Alvnv says shv will rvtain hvr titlv of Pountvss lnvvausv a titlv is surh an assvt to a girl. Erlnu Strlvy is suing hvr worsv half for alimony. Uh, thvsv womvn. l rnnlf ill:-sir-lf, popular wilil wvst moviv star. fvll otf from a IIl9l'l'j'-Q0-I'Ullll4l thv othvr clay hvr-ausv hv was 2'ltlIllll'lIlg.L' a prvtty girl. Thv hohhy worlcl is kvpt vitally alivv thvsv days hy Sllftlll ,Fluufm and Marion. .Vvr'fus. Sarah has just atltlvel to hvr art vollvvtion a portrait by Ilvlvu, I oryfl:um 1-allvtl Murmlvr in thv Lovkvr Room. Marion has rollvvtval so many stamps that shv is papvring hvr housv with thvm. Billy Tllrmlsoil is intlulging in hvr hobby of flying. Vontvsts of all kinmls arv wvll attvnclvil Ivy thosv of '35, Sl?lfl.7ff .llivlfflloslfy just suvvvvtlvcl in tooting his horn thv l0lltlPSi' :luring orrh- vstra rvvital thv othvr ilay. Irwin Kifflr' has won thv worl1l's Vlllllllllillll- ship for fast talkvr. His ratv is 1400 worels a minutv. :1lI'I1lISltl Nliumnu has just won an vvvn grvatvr famv-shv van takv shorthanal down with hvr right hanfl antl translatv at thv samv tinlv with hvr lvft. -fflllll Kostrk is attvmpting to kvvp silvnt for a fortnight. Having known John in high sc-hool, wv elo not tlouht his alrility. Thv grvatvst wonflvr of all timv. though. is llrrlwrf Klinr' who has just vomplvtvcl his 365th flay of iillv- nvss. Dr. llliilliuffn Yost. tlivt spvrialist, is prvparing a tlivt for Hvrlnvrt to matvh his inavtivity. l'luu'lvs lwppifi. watvr boy for thv Nvw York Giants. kvvps thv throats of all mvmhvrs parvhvel. SUIIIO of our strong mvn havv, as thv saying govs. rvturnvil to thv soil. Philip I,rmlln'rl. a ilairyman, has invvntvtl a mvans of tlvlivvring milk hy pipv linvs to thv inclivitlual homvs. Hv has hirvsl .lluryurvl lilllt llmlsvn to kvvp his vows vontvntvtl. I'r'tf'r ,llfsirlf anil 1 r1lnklin lI'.Y1'il havv romliinvtl thvir vhivkvn anal mluvk farms. f'ln11'l1's Rvwln' tvlls us that whilv tvsting his ravv var thv othvr slay hv saw .llury Lou Tliorn still waiting on thv rornvr for that vvrtain truvk. -losrplr lirlfv-rtfi. thv only star Mr. Hvwvs f-oultl svv in his hvavvn, swvars hv will nvvvr ilrivv a var again. S'lvplu'n llrulfirl' anal Jolla iY1'rlo.sIm are vnginvvrs ill vhargv of thv Huclson strvvt vlvanvrs. Sixty-seven -E5-gunz:-in:nnvann--nn---gunna-in--1-1-can The Most Careful driving on your part is no longer sufficient protection. You can never tell how care- less the other fellow is going to be. You NEED E DEPENDABL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE C. W. Rostwick Insurance Agency .4c,K'THo,, is A00 5 9 C U A L X I 4. Qobsowg. 4 ' X .af 'i k , f r I N ill - . 1nim.IlIIe ill? gig r lull' ' it illl 3 lu-'i-iiilhlilil l-if : Qgij!!ullll l el. lm. H 5 , Albany Business College SENIOR COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial Sales Management Accounting JUNIOR COURSES Private Secretarial General Clerical Bookkeeping 5 Shorthand l For 1935 Bulletins, call at the new E College Hall, or address Prentiss Car- nell Jr., Director of Admissions, 130 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Congratulations to the CLASS of '35 Nurses Alumnae Association of Hudson City Hospital Compliments 0 f The L. W. Singer Company Publishers of -PROSE AND POETRY- Used in HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL Wm. Petry, Inc. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Taxicabs PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Columbia at Green Hudson Phone 800 I lp-:- Sixty-eight '9-Q -5-.. BLUEIG'-4 GQLD Thx- 1-lass of 'IRB is wc-ll l't'lll'tlSOIllWl at thc- Sl'1'l'Piill'lt'S 1-onvention at Boston. In-nu l'll'll'lf is fha- l'llilll'lIl2lll whilm- Puulinr' flflrrlinif-r, and Napili: Iloniuk sw- that thc- wah-1' pitvln-1' is always filh-el. That oi-ator and lc-ailc-r of me-n. Num ll'l1r'f-if-r. is the gm-st sp:-alu-in Yllmlys U'lirir-11 and Nail: ll'ur-1111-r will 4h-monstrat1- their always vorrr-4-t shorthanrl non-- liooksf' Annu l'inrmino, I'll'l.I'll'II'f,l l'uppifi, anal If:-rfhu gllllfflllli will l'1'llllt'l' the ln-autifnl song. U Sola- Mio. A talk on the 1-oi-rw-I lei-4-lnliique of shorthanal was given hy Nusun .llu.:'u1'f- and lim-oflry ,llI'.lIIlIIIl. .YUVIIIII lloffumn was awawll-fl a sf-1-11-l:ll'y's hanvlluook as a lloor pi-im-. The fair grailuatm-s of lflmlson High nc-I-el no longm-r worry about plans for the fllflll'1' lN'i'2llISO lfllffl lfosnff, vovafional aulvisoi- to girls, will solve all tha-ir prolih-ms. .lllllxlj l.'1ll.'m-11,11 is aiding Ruth and thc- girls tln-onggln hm-r skill as a li-hrarian. The l'UlIllIl'ySlll1' is wi-ll snpplir-il with g.Q'l'iIllllilll'S of Ilnilson as .llfntquifu is tm-ai-hing Spanish anel llorix W1-sto:-f-1' I1-am-lu-rs. llu-rrzwl Frm-ni-li in We-st Glu-nt. II1-lf-a ll'u1'lm'r has surpi-ist-al lllll' fi-ic-nfls hy maintaining' a HNVZ standing in l'0Q'l'llfS for hm-r stueh-nts in l'hatham. HHH: UII'l'lI'S wwleling to lioln-rt Sta-ings-1' was the soc-ial 1-vm-nt ot ihn- se-ason. All thi- windows in their new honu- arm- lnlilt like those in Illl'1'Ul'l'l1l0l'2lI high sm-hool so as to l'l'llllIl1l them of the good ohl 4lays.' .lluifluvr lic-yyfirri was in 1-lla!-ge of thc- wr-lhling ninsiv. hl2lIllll'W'S husi- ni-ss lllilllilgIl'l'S. John .Yr-alosko, Nh-rw flI'lIllIlIIll'lx'i, and .llirllflfl Yusku '-' th-it Nlalthm-w fills his 4-li--'-1'-'1-1114-ills The wi-clrlinv are km-pt hnsy se-1-in, . . . . ,. ,. .. , ll'll'fV was 1llSIlII'lH'1l when 1-onnng out of thx- 4-linrvli ln' a lll,1'0l'lIl!1 ol Km-ds h-al hy Hr-njumin Solomon, lint it was only a pm-a1-4-ful nu-I-ting so the is-n-tv wx-nt on their way happily. 1 NVQ-ll. we hope that flu-1-oming years will prow- as happy for all of ns as have thc- pl-4-1-4-aliiig ones. 'I'lu-rv is no telling to what heights the 1-lass of '35 may yet rc-av Whe1'e a Telegram Would Reach the Shirley Mynter - Geoffrey Overton Eleanor Steigleder Bill Erickson - Babe Bennett Sam Wheeler - Mary Lou Thorn Bill Fruchting - Helen Forgham - Alene Decker Inez New - Ma-ry Rakochy - h. Following People fMost of the Timf-D - '- - In the H. H. S. Gym At 620 'Warren Street At the Star Gffice On a tennis court At 620 Warren Street At the Boys' Post At Kline's H20 vliet VVith the rest of the gang In a car At the movies In the library Sixty-nine WHEELER REALITY SERVICES S E Congratulatcs E Q THE CLASS OF 1935 lg E Frankness characterizes dealings with this real estate service. Facts E g govern our representations: confidence gains us friends and clients. : Q Wheeler Realitv Service E 352 VVarren Street E E Hudson, N. Y. E Fred Wheeler, Reenter Fred Wheeler, Jr., Salesman E Policeman: This hole in the man's coat is the place where the bullet went through and killed him. Hilda Stickles: What carelessness! If the hole had been mended, the bull r:ouldn't have gone through, could it? et ----------------------------------.----- T------..-..-.-..-----.......-....-......, 3 5 3 En 14 U: 2 O Lv 2' 2 E cr Z 5 5 CD fb .. .. 5 2 ' A , 93 '4 2 :S F- F 5: N 2 Uj 2 3 O 6 CD ' '1 CD rn 14 Q H H, Zi ZS O sw '5 'S n 5 vs Pi' 2 2 V' 5' I :J ff ga' H5 3 a+ F' E 5.- AD P-s m O S' '4 5' x O o 9 F 2 , M Q E '15 m gg 2' 99 :E 2 r-I 5 - 3 'cs 5 Fi No Q' 'B E lex Sl' U3 I 2 5.2 ca f 3 in -3 2 S 9- H 9' 5 U O O '11 5 W E 5 ... ,1 E 5 if C FE' 2 U1 3 2 3 5 Q 5 2 hi 2 'D M- E' if I 2 5? Q Sr Q fi' E m 5 :,,- 3 Q 0 E V2 E+- Q N 3 ef 7? 3 5 11 n P1 Q C 5 U1 ' Q: rn 5 : ,H e E O l -: Seventy 'lil' BL.UEa d GQLD C ass Will wo, the l'ropi-ivfors, fm-nvfh ovm- om- posfs lo fhv llll'XIN'l'll'lll'l'4l Town f'onn1-il 1.Innior Classy, flwrm- iw val-ions ai-fin-los anal qnalilivs whivh wo no longor havoih lll'04l of. Wi- gladly ln-qlwzlfli fhm-m to tho parfivnlai' llIl'llllN'l'S of fhv Town 1'onn1'il fo whom wo fhinkvfh flioy aro lwsf fitted. As a symlnol of iwrinam-nf sm-4-oss as a soa si-onf, wo lm-avi-Ili to ll'ill'ium :lIllll'l'll'K a papor halh tnh. To I'X'IlflII',lllI Hliff anal .lIu4l1'linf' liulflrr, il hahy l'ill'l'l2Ig.f4' in whivh Kafliryn may push Mailvlim- for first in-izo in a hahy show. 'l'o I rwl lffwlwlslvy. so fhaf his mofhvr may not finilc-fh him, a falso fam-. In oralor fhat Hwrfhu llvss may fools-fh m-vvr,v- onv wo ggivofh hm-1' a pair of wings aml a halo. To NlII'I'll'iIl lmnflo, a mnzzlo fo 4-onfrollofh his jaw. For fho pm-posh of upholding' fha- pl-osligv of fho -lnnior Vlass, wo lN'Sf0NVl'l'll npon Hvnjumin lflinr' somo 4-ommon sonso. To Annu Bloom and .llmu Ifirfvrs, somo high si-holasfiv honors fo Iigglitvn fhvir lmi-111-ns. To 4-mlvfli mnvh nm-asimlss, wo lvavvfh Vlmpnufn Iivnson a pair of hamh-nffs. 'Po hiflofh Tllvil' hlnshos, wo g1iw1 h fo lfwrflif-1' Iii.:-by, -IIIIIIPS ll'llIIlf'l'. anfl I loy4l .ll ink, ono of' fho si-von voils. 'l'o .lwnuir Iiouvr, a hofflv of wavv svf anal a wiflo foofh 1-omh, To Nillllfvlj lflNI1'I'iIll1l lvin Wisv, a halloon fo nfilizv somv of fhaf hof air. 'l'o ,llurion Ifur'lil1of.:i anal Dorofhy f'lno'1-llill. so fhaf flwy may rm-ai-lwfli Q'l'l'illl'l' hoighfs. a SfPI'll2lllllPl'. To .lmmnv f'lll.'I'!'Sf4'iIl, a pair of rollvi' skatos. 'l'o ,lnnw lloliuslfi, a pafvnf on hor pi-offy smilo. In oiwloi' fhaf lo'ii,:'ubr!l1 luivfok may ohfainofh fhaf oxfra lifflo snoozo ovwy morn. wo givofll a NV1-sf 'l'a1-'hkaniv sc-hool hns all hor own. F To ll'Y'iH'l1Illl Hrvrs and ll'vIIl'IH'I' Proper, an alum luafh whivh will shi-inkofh fhom fo onr sim-. To savvfh l'lv1'Sff Ij llumnfs lily whifo hanuls, wo loavvfh him a milking mai-himl. To l,o1v'H4r llunnm'rlf', a hook whim-h foavhofh how fo do 1-omnn-ri-ial 2ll'llllllll'fll' in shorfhanml. To llorofhy Ilurrison, Mr. S4-lnnm-koi s small I-ml pom-il fo insnrm-th 10078 in physivs. To ,llury lflrrlsif-lf, a loaflwr mwlal For passing 0lll1'l' pm-oph-'s nofos. 'l'o lfiiwn Hwsf anel llilflu Iiuyrl, an anfomafim- silom-ox' fo 1-oasv thi-ir invvssanf vhatfvr. To Tliilliuuf f'urfr1'. an appropriafo namo for his fwo piovo hanil, '4'I'ln1 l'al'fvi s Ryfhmf' To .lumwx Poll. an opifaph for fhaf appomlix ho iosf nof so long' ago. So fhaf wo may ll1'Zll'l'ill mom- of hor sonfhvrn ilrawi. wo giveth lffffllll Uoolrr' moro fo say. 'l'o illorris IIlir'L'u1un. a lifflo ol' thi- f0l'llll'I' hnsinoss manag'or's noso for hnsinoss. 'I'o Paul lIrr'sf'lu'r anal Ilolorvs llrrrlmm. a lnofflv of Vasforiag 4-liihlron 1-ryofli for if. 'Fo mafvh Ellfllllfll' flriffiffs 1-ml hair, a nif-1-. hig. 1-oil lollypop. For Susan lx'uli.w'l. s hr-anfifnl hlonil frossos, a fiara. 'l'o .llfrwi tlrub, so that ho won'f haw fo ac-fvfh his ago. wo givvfh a nim- salmon 1-olorwl kiihly 1-ar. 'l'o ,lluriu Frans, a hohhy hoi-so fo rimlefh on ploasanf days. To l VflH7l'l' llurniulc. a loaf out ol' l'laln- li1'lllll'Pl'S lovo sfory fo starfvfll him on fin- road fo romanvv. To IflI'lI1lI'1l Iiiffmur, fha- ahilify Sr:1JmLty-one Mr. Hewes: I'Clifford, what great domestic improvement in the way of new things took place last year? Skip Howard: Pa bought Ma a new washboardf' 'F ll' ik IK Sl! Sk Florence Boyer: According to statistics, women live longer than men. I wonder why that is? Myles Riley: That's easily explained. Science says that paint is a great preserverf' 1-1-I -'---- ess ----------------- - ------ ---- - ------------ a -si I f ' , DOW B. HOVER ' ig GEORGE W. SAULPAUGH E I 503 Warren Street Phone 487 I I South Front Street Phone 336-W 2 ' We sell and service ' 5 , . . BLACK STORK coAL E . Everything Electrical g E E 'Q .... -..igzi .... g--:.'::.-2 ......... - - ---.,n Ben Kline: There goes Mr. Phillips. They say he composes music in bed. Hilda Stickles: Goodness, what kind of music can that be? Ben Kline: Sheet music! 5 ---- -------- -' 2 ----- - -'fri E E I U i Compliments of I Q Compfzments of E E GRANT A. MILLER E I , - . E R. GRAY S SONS County Clerk E I I E E.YZ'?Ei'Y1TS2 T-iii: .--- 1 pnqppunnp -pq 9 ---...-. gi Richard Dittmar: How does your little cheering section make so much noise? Betty Witham: We give them all a cheering drink. Richard: What's that? Betty: Root beer. iii.- ---. ------------n --------'-'-'-------'- 1 Q lIl'---- 5 IIIII- I 'III I 5 C0.m,,,m,,tS O, GARDNER's ICE CREAM I . E SHERMAN,S No better food for growing E - I ' 1 - hildren ' E VERSATILE COLLEGIANS C 5 I Stottville, New York g I I 2, ,... ...... .... ------------------------------ ---- - Mrs. Somers: What was George Washington noted for? Duke Lando: His memory. Mrs. Somers: 'WVhat makes you thing his memory was so great? Duke Lando: They erected a monument to it. Seventy-two 21' ' BL.UEla d GOLD to ill't0lll likv an high st-hool Sllltlvllf. Wt- lvzlvvtll wortls of praise to llrlrolfl I'liII,lx'1'fSf1'fII for his t'UllQ0lll2ll nmnnoi-. Amongst our gifts is zl. vakv of yeast to mzikoth ltiliiun Ilugliurrly rnisvth hor voice, and at box of grape-lnllts for Tlfomux fill-fflllflf to instillvth in him il littlv more- pep. To kflfqlllfll our gifts in lmrmony, wo ggivotli -,l'I'0lllf' llymnn Zlll, a1vc'or4lio11 to hvlp him stl-1-tvll. To pop up lvilllff f1lorr1nou'itA:', wt- l02lVt'fll 50 volts of good t'lll'l'0Ill. To Ifoiunel flriffin. il putvnt for tlmt lVWl'lll3llll'llf wzlvv. So that hs- may ke-vpvth his vyvs off tlw pi-1-tty girls. to ,lrtlrur l'lt'INl'l1,IN'I'lf, il pair of lxlintlvrs. To llvlwn llurt. om' vm-y own 1'Ul14'0l'fl0ll of two gallons of ambition mixwl with two tlll2ll'lS of spot-tl and il pinl ol' hopv 'l'o ll'illu'lm1'1m llrfrbs, il hoy fi-ivntl who is not at lmskvtlmll plznyvr. 'l'o insnrvth somt- pwwv for l'I'0lll'll'fUl' hvllllillll lll'lA2llllilll'l', wo lvuvvtll Hull: llvtinvx al. fourth your English hook. For .llury l ino'.v lwzlntiful rzxvvn lot-ks, zu bright rwl hair rihhon. To 1-vzlsv l1'oIu'rf flwnfilrfs springing 2ll'0lllltl in an varsity gaming wv lvzivvtll him il shot-k 2lllNUl'lN'l'. To f'r'Ir'st1' l,f'y1y1im'i, Rl lifo lllft'l't'Sf in thv tivo :intl ton. 'l'o llwlwn llilrlrwtll. il pair of 19110 lic-vllsv platvs :intl il t'llll'lil'll lnonv. So that -lm-oh llolulr-s may lwvpotll his ll2lll1lS still in Ural English c-lass, wo lwqlwntll him El 4-ouplo of tlnmlnr lwlls. Tof'l1u1'lr's Ilorr-1-,an strong stimulant to wnkvth him upon Monthly mornings. 'l'o !'lifj'or1l llmrurfl, il million elollzu-s to lmilnl an Ill'lVill0 llilSS2lg.L'0XV2ly to Stats- Strvvt. In 0l'tlt'l' to SilVl'fll his solos. wt- givvth Ilurnlrl lllrtvllillyls an two Wilj' pzlpt-1' rontv. 'l'o .llfIl'jf1lI'l'f lfrmfliko, il mirror :xml at pit-tm-o of .loan fll'2lXVl'lil'1l. 4llon't got thv two mixwl. AlilI'f.l'2ll'Pf.l 'l'o lnringc-th hm-k tho gootl oltl 1lil,VS. wo lt-zlvvt'l1 I'r'tr'1' llrllfii' il toy rzlblhit. To Goldiv I1!'l'lH'I', lvssons on how to kwpvtli still. 'l'o Ntunlwy lloyfm, :in zxtltling' mau'hinv to vonnt vluss tlmfs. To .lllflI'f'H7 l,uhI11n1'sl.'i, il mn- 1'l'll2lfl0ll of alll his elvhts. 'l'o lillivfll thv Stlllwlli out ot his fitlcllv, wo lw' qnt-:itll to John 4llllY'fl0l'lIlIl!'lx', u monsv tmp. NVO lvnvvtln to fllmrlrnw All111'kou'it.:' il tio to 1-fwvr his ll0t'li. 'Po .'lIl!lI'l'Il' Allurr'ior'k. il pvn knife to shzirpc-n his wits. For hor pvtitvnvss. wt- giva-th Ifutlv tllll-Vlffll an nmgic' pill. To Martin ,llalul so ln- 1-:ln km-pvtll his lll'2llllS tlnstwl, wo lwqllvzltll il mlust. vloth. For his stvrtoi-ons tonvs. wo l'l'4llll'2lfll .lllflljlll illuttivs an lllllffll'l'. 'llo I'1li.:'ulu'tl1 Qllwlius, il hook on how to wzllk hy I. Strut. To lfwnjumin ,llr'sir'k, un appointmont to NVvst Point. To .llllllllfl .llf2:'quit4r, if ht- over tlvspzlirvtln of litv, an fly swzlttvr. To S2lVt'fll tho wvzn' on his longuv. wo lvzlvvtll ll'ill4u'1l l'1'rlw' il Vll'l'l'0l2l. To .-lnthony Poppiti. El pzlir ot' brass lillllt'lilt'i4 to slotoml himsvlf. 'l'o pwsvl-x'otl1 his lovoly vom- plvxion, we lwtpwaltll to llwlwrf I'ofrr'll Lately listlwi' 1-l'v:nn. To .lll!lI'fUI't1' l'1-oprr, somv pink lipstivk. To l'uul l.'r1nforfl, an 1-urling' iron so that ht- maly assist tho girls with tlwil- unruly loc-ks. 'l'o Noplzif' l?r':ll'r'1:r1l1w'. tho zip from tho zippvr to znitl he-r in lmslcvtlmll. To Solomon Halritxky, to suvvtll t'Ill'l'Q'y, wo l9ilVl'fll an tl-it-ye-lv. So that sho may sw-th tho futuri- NX't'll01Illt'2ltll to l'1li,:'r1ln'fl1 Nr-lmurk :I nmgim' mirror. VV41 givc-th to Prwlfinv' S'f-lfrualvr Zllltl l :-117 lir'r'1lm'lm' an amplitim- so that thvy may lw lit-an-tl. To -luspr-1' Sr'ln1nl.', il tin van' for his frivntls. To Elsie' Nc'11i-9011, il lvzlsv on Paul I?u11forrl's 1-nrling iron. 'Wo lozlvt-tll to llilflu Nllflllllll slltwvss in Seventy-tl1,1'cc -------------------up---1----------p------Q I I ll I I I : LeRov Deldamater : I J E E t Everything Electrical E E Complmwms General Electric Refrigerators E I General Electric Water Heaters I E of General Electric Ranges- E E Magic Chef Gas Ranges E ' ' Domestic Coal Stokers ' E LEWIS E. MCNaInee Easy Washers and Ironers ,E E Vacuum Cleaners E 747 Columbia Street, Hudson E E Phone 1146 E L I ............... E Mr. Phillips: Off again, Wood, don't you know how many beats there are? Now then, start back at that carat by the UP. Alfred Wood: Great Scott! Let me out! This isn't an orchestra, this is a garden. 2? :ii is ill if 1? Mr. Rowles fto seniorsic Now then my children look pleasant for a moment longer, that's it. A moment longer. There! Now you may resume your natural expressions. -.- --1 1? :lc fl' is John Traver: For a change, I studied hard last night. I think it's a good idea for a fellow to study once in a while, don't you? Bill Cook: Yes, I do. I couldn't get a date last night either. lil rl: :B ik 111 iii Hilda Stickles Uphoningi: Send assistance at once. I've turned turtle. Voice ifrom other endlt My dear madam, this is a garage. What you want is an aquarium. 'lf 151 'I' gi . Myles Riley: Who wrote this war song? Helen Forgham: I give up. Myles: Mendelssohn, Helen: VVhat is the name of it ? Myles: Here comes the bride. E Hudson Department A Square Deal Store Q E Shopping Center i at 417-419 Warren Street E MarSh9S Telephone 586-W E Q Tenerowicz E E Hudson, N. Y. E 3 E Seventy-four ' BLUEGH4 GOLD lu-r l1114le1'l:1kilw'. To I'oluml Nlwlflon, El 1-ollzu' that is not too snmll. r, 1 'l'o filll-I'l'IN'l' Nmiylfin, wi- lwqlleutln the olcl song, K-K-K-Kiltie. 'l'o -lohn Nfvfunskri to keepeth hiin 4-ool. an uim- little ire ln-rg. 'llo llilvlu Nfir-kl1'S. a non-shaittvrahle rar. To lflrrlllfzl Nlorms. u hook. XVlmt To lbo und VVIIPII to llo lt. To taketh the plum- of her gum, we griveilu to Null: Nfupplf'lN'f'n some Nestlifs liuhy Fooil. 'llo lliiflu NH'f'l'Ifflll,. il soft peclnl for her voice. So that she nuny knoweth what is going' on, we lwqiwnfll to Lillian Tlminsnn ax iletei-tive zlgeiu-y. To l ru1u-f's 7il'1'lli, an l'uni-h :unl -Iucly show. 'l'o.lnl1n 7'yl1'r, ai G string for his violin. To -lolln l'un ah' Parr, 21 position in El style show. NVe lll'qlI4'Zlill to ,llury l'1'lk ai sileni-or for her tongue, and to Dorothy il'f'f1', il sfamw of Venus. 'l'o l'rulli1u' Wulvll, we lvnvetll :1 wigwaun, mul to .llflry ll'fIlI'I ljlIIlIL', some queenly gran-1-. To ,llury l'l'f'1'lfS, il puir of wings to flyeth an-ross the streei when traffic' is lwzlvy. To .llilu'r1'1l Whif1'mun :lnrl l lo1'f'111-ff Iliwlll, we lN'Qllll'2lill il pair of self starters. 'l'o Ifllimhwflf llriflllllll, an little Fowl l'Uil1l14ll'l' :ill her own. So that he inuy not ilisturlwlh the girls, to ,lifrwl llhml, il iloll. To llrlwn l'lf'm'fll, we lwqueutli an pair of l.02lflll'l' tiilllvlllgj slippers. This our last will auul testzinu-nt, we the Proprietors iSeuior Vlussl. lwing in sane lnincl, here unto set our soul null hunrl on this ilu- twenty- fourth iluy of June, 19235. THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH IN HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL Would they had stayed-- - Mrs. Somers I thank you, gentlemen. ---- - Warren Allen They have more in them than mortal knowledge. --------- Freshmen Thus thou must do, if thou have it. - Homework We are men. -------- - Senior boys f?J 'I am reckless in what I do to spite the world- - - 4 ------ Duke Lando And keep the natural 'ruby of your Cheeks-- -------- - Pauline Gardinier I am young. - - Chap Benson Why are you silent? - John Kostek I have lost my hopes. - All of us before regents Scwmfy-fiw: Thermo Mills lne. E Makers of E 5 Thermo and Knockabout Coats : E Pullovers and Golf Hose E Alvin Burch: You look sweet enough to eat. Margaret Bixby: I do eat. Where shall we go ? HAWVER at PERLEE 5 5 LENNEWS RESTAURANT General g Q Good Eats-Good Service Automobile Repairing 5 E 313 Vvarren Street 530 Columbia Street l f Telephone 620 E E COULD-SCOTT, Inc. Green Street Filling Station E g FORD MOTOR CARS Tydol Gas and ous 2 : Fairview Avenue C1.1N'1-oN R. CLAPPER, Prop. E - E Alfred Putnam: VVesterman, when did you graduate from grammar school? Harold Westerman: VVhat is this, a memory test? 5 E i Compliments of E l Tooker Sc Marsh S E Architects E 5 for g The New High School E l E I S evenly-six 9 1 my nvnuur-1-1-1111-11---1--Q-p---1-il-Z----2 Iin-nin----.lu:--l'-i:i2i2iii- - in--- 1- 1- Use Cheerio Coffee Sold by all independent grocers F. B. Matthews 81 Co Inc. Kingston, N. Y. Hazel Dru m m Insurance and Bonding 542 W'arrcn St. Hudson, N. Y. of S7- 1 X 0 A. OMPPFX Jeddo-Highland Coal Com plimculs CU'l'7l1Jli'HLC7lffS of of Craig Thorn, lone. Robert G. Patrie Compliments of A Friend -right 9 - ' , . .. Q . 51 1 BLUE and GOLD L L 2: L L l L L L I -L L L I '44 o ,Z . fir: 1. 5 .fi gg I bL-- 4-1 dis. 1, gi F. - 5 - s: rv- - . . - :. 3 I .: -w 1, 2: .S .- : .. P -- .. . ... H .. , .. - 1 3 c -f E :E .3 wc '1 : : Q gc : 9 I - 1 il fi' D-Q as : : .E Y., L- mm 2 ,:. , 1 -5 E 'E' ':.. . -- T. 1 C 2 FSP E, 'F V135-4 C 5 f- E E - -43 'E-9: cl.. - -3 E 'Z Q, S' E L-4 ' -1: 2 L - Z- 1' :wi 5 Q: ? I - : 1--.c : - - C .- - 1, +- 1: :...-. 1 Q :., -- --:-. .- c, 454 bt. 3 ,:.. ' L, 7 :KE Lu 115-5 E L. jg-,J -: ..,'-' C Luc I-122.5 ' Bgfahv , 5 Q: L-.E fi: ' :. EC, E 'Elm ww hm: ug: .3 g... 3 H- ':'.-cf. ' Q Ev. 3:3 s-Za. - : ww -ig Q: L,.'?,..4.-,-1 an - ' ,-::.:.,: a. :. 5- ,:.. :I :',.5f 'S 4, Mo-7 T... -. ,.::: ' 'P if-5 mf- -2 h: 1. gui ..,: 5 .:5, lun -W 1 : -4 -.-. t'--auf '.1v v p- A ' M ' . 4 ' -ru '52 in +2' se, if 'irc-E 5 S 9 :-2 EE M-ES.- :EC Q. AE-Lf: 511,25 22,32 -5 ':L-gf'C.E: 5j'1- than 5 r:'S:gEZ2:Q',.i7IL :bl 'H zuwzgm 2,2 H: if :.aMx cg ,Q aux-Hw-M-ut:?: zz L-:P -gg --,. +-Q-m: .... v 4-. ... .-.--- H z -- -at-' ...uf--1 gp-'L n.5j.,..-Es: 23: nz-v:'.m,.. giiugrnii.. 'gf : ..':..5....'E:.E.....-1:44 V- 'e-: .:'-1' 'Q :f-: .-11-.-or-.S cept.-'.'.:--- ...qu .G C-'--A: 2-cc. 21 A Q pci.: L zz. f- an cc-nz e-nm semz .az Q we 2 in 51..Z25? 2T I 'Z' .- 5 . B Q .2 5 L Q : 2 g r ? E-Q S 1 F 3 Q : F- : f: TH .1 ::' P-:I '- PQ 9 4: .. C D 5 12 Lg ,Egg-13 Zo ',:+- UI... ' '- 'Z 1 rv .. 5 3: 1, A- .Q GB Q : . 2 : 3: :: ,.. - 1. : ' P- 7 -- -' -. EE Q a - - of- : Q 3 1 2.--.QQ H' - 1 1--. L 2 -. 1, 1' :-+1 1141 1 Y 7 -51,5 -C C : ... 141: ,- -f - -ff --- .. r -Q: L.: .. L - :-hw- . -.,. r .: Tlx- .: 5 :- ig S : ':f:7' :.' 5 lf. 3: 3 3:--Em! ' ,L 3-A ...T-bt--: ' 3, .7 L ' L ,3-fv, ,:'-' . I. ' :? : -A ,-. . LQSL..-1, .1 EEZ 5 135: '..a fi 5- 1,13 Hgiisf: 5? 'Q E gmac.-2311. M92 Y. -- , , : .. 4 N .lm , L J,--..-.I -:. - -H , , V ,. V ,:.,.. 'CJ 'T . .LC ' uit, 51, P- Qui? if , lv. 95' BML Sfcnu--IP:-E bn'- 4 r. - '-..::,,4 5,-zzz: N1 T.: '-' :.,Lg:Z'1 -'-T-- -f-: w. . U-:L.':U :HZ 1 - : 3:1-- .,1q,--- Q - Q, L-,.',.:v:..: - ..,., 3,440-3...-:--:. .-:. ' -- 1.-.::- Li., -.. ... F- ,L ,,,,,:-- 4v----- L.-5 - - -C g,-:,:-- -..--L '- ,gg . Q g 'u.. Q. -.1 Y g '4-...a.-- ,.. 'H -1 ,.,,.-..-g45- : - ::5E- cage- S -5-,Ea L-1.-T--5+-.2 :F -1 E rm' 5-'::G---n+- 1 -- .... - - .- 5 ,J -gd. - x .1 ...V-. v T..-r: -,--:- .::..- L 2 wma: 4 4 2 Q H:.u m-5 mc4..ma 4 - r nz i LF::z KL' '72 +3 -L aa v ... L. ' U bu Q 9 z W. cv .... T' .Ld :.L V ,E 1 CI af E EJ. 3 Eg cc ' : 2 H .4 13 , - 3 - : - -w - - - - EL .. --. PG : LI E 'f 2: . 3 Q if -: - C F. 2.5 Q fl 5 'Zn 21 ju. 5 ' -5: 5 Ca E051 : -L- EL uma I 2 NE Z -- 2 .L ez C M 'E 'T' -It, 1. , --- ' -. an - :'u ' tn- 1:1 .2 : bu, EEE -EE? f 3 Q 5,55 5 L iii? E5 5 5 z Eg 2 Efisg :7---. Egan: 1 : g uni.. :, r-. Tai: H: 5 -- .LC ju.. S :Miz-..- 55i'2-' isbn- z r- ': : :-f '7 : C :5Q E 'E' T 'E 1 -1 2 'E----I 1- n-...- - - Y. ... .Hg ' ,-,f, ...ra . : -- , rs . .- 3: -- H 31 . ich 5 'G J W Z'1:.'W I-Tim Gittm 5.2 C F E 53 -1 zo!-fi: v-3 .E-T' h Z 'C V2 2 5 : ' ij 'F E ' , , 1 ':..-, : .. rf .,. .:'. if W g. E': z . MZ Z' H '-'w E C av-G QE-1..r -Y :E .5 E Ee .: - T H C22 V:-.,f'.I.'f-'g 'TJ 3' T' 1, 'T' 'Z If V' :gg I M L ,:': -1:12 I cu 1 v. 'F' :. r - : 'S -L, - as gn 2 'Es Eguwfi 6 2 5 -as 25 L I its 2 is 5 5 223 111 4,55 5...-ggmc ,E ':, -:ru 1-in E filler. E 3 -5 .,. bb ---22. g, gm x,L1 --wg - -r:::.,: ': - - fx 5,1 G - - 5 : -aan-fn ...- .-n +- .-C13 a - 1--'.- Q. .: L- -.-'H 'r' - : .:L:-t-:. 41 gfu....,,,'-C'-u,d,2 1, MEM --E -.. :L. SL -'- tL:L.z -,J f :: - ,- f.. .' . 1- '-' . -f ,-.' -' -L. ' ..- - 5 '-- , 9115.5-2:35555 f .: .E 21:35, 3:35 .:g:- cup? .E +: -: 2 ifzfis I--. 'c .. - ,: 1. 9 Q fl.. 3,,,,,.,.,: tp .31 at Z mg- U .........,,, W 5 Mm- T- 1 P0 -2 r-new -:QQ m:::. .1-e L Q: 1 :i Q: Erzmz V: - cz P-U C' mow-3 :E 1 31 . --Q Exif d fj E A -' : F ',.,. .Z 3 '-. -. mf -: E' -TEEQQ. -TEE' C an 1 1- 11 m ELM ,,. ' '- bl.-v -3 a Fung, :mu-4-L-P' 4-. : : 3 ...U 9 --C1 ,-gm F :rx , - E an Januar- 1-L 7V : -- : : ac. wg: 9: -gg .: H -Q35 5- 2 5. .. 159. .i:Ebnf.3 'E,'E:f,.J an -1 : 3 7:9 EQ CU: 55. ,I J, ,.. - .. -1- .1 :.-.L:,,::,ax 1-3: ,: AE 5 - 5- H ,,:a,b1. 3- 'I 'ills' E .it W :2Z f5E1E: ELA: :S H 1- E 52 I C-332217: 4- - :U-...tl -. ,,, 3 G' :gps L-3-.. -:Se:- ..-. .1 : .. -.' Q, ..,,,:: Lf. .J -MAA LJ A f-. PQ wana, mai- :mum ze- m c : :HE z gj-vfzu: :J BIZ B Q Es 15 gf 2 2 ff 2 2 E 2 2 ti S fi ,C E I :sig : 1: E :I :EEC CHIC! :DQS :G E C : mg N 55.7.50 ... - -- -r--,, , 2- , o co.,o eco some ,Q , C. , me L, -cror- -AE' L ,zz Lg.z,, Z. QL z rn wmmm wmv: wma-m Hz m C Z gm :L iLb.,L::.' c 5 1-ct N 5 1' ': wsu: -:sc 'sz'-': H: ': 4, .. ...-5 Q 1-:suse : V :3:6- 5 1 : : ::::: :ass ::Qj,: E: : ? c 5: cz 1-53:3 ' wir fv v 4-' ' ' I I --F-'Z A. x. ll ll mmm: mmm mmtjm mm I Q5 ,Z .:.,.'T'., L, ligmg-5 E In .E A 2 , 2 . E? ,.. -. - - .. ' U .5 .. . -- as T5 Cl 11 . 5:-4 9 1 cf 3' F Ewin .E E I If is BF- gg L '...:':. L .- u',. c: vf .--A -- ,- H -- ,- a 1 2L',:: ' C5 'Z : ni- 32 f7I. E CL. .:.' af L' ' 925 ,L L. Tl. -fag 3 A .E :-. -:Tm 5 - L':.2'u, g,: fr: 5 Hg: 'J meiff-.E :.. N 5-f,,,, 1 -1 , cv Qin.. ...J-1 muah ,S s.. Q .. C-4 cu 'CI g 75 : -.271 f- . - rs 4 ,QC Q-12 cm- -- G W . G- - fm-5.-: if ,A 'f- P'-' N 4' pl y-.r-4 . .p 'r-. U2 ' - 41511 I-. -4 :'--- , -. ,. . . o c: ., 1: c - , Q- , . H-H U . c: 0 Q. .. ,, ,, Q: H ,.. ,.4,...: 4 .. Q w ,., f- . '- -:C f J - - s- Q... . mul ace: - O ' ' M I-' ' :: Q:'-C A . . -f ,.L. f- .: - -, A.- ... -N M : - .H r: 3 ny ,,. - W ..-'-... , .- m f-:xl '-'-- -.. gg - ... , -- .,q .- 1: -. A 7- ,: --,:--, 3 -. ca 5 :r-kg ggg,-Q ....-l: ,-- 5 I M :GL ,. :wg .:. ,,. ' :., Fxif- f 3 P: 1. :Ere -L49 55:33 3:3 5- - :.. 1: 5 1.:..b.g..1' .' 1 -'Z ' 1 -' cv .-'I--.-TC Z-Cb - L. A .2 - 7- 51 zlfditu' A -: as mmm. az :.. an Q :JLQQ unc: ncaa: zz. a. 2. Q5 g::,:m,i Seventy-nine -- E ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l:':-.:::: .1-11-5 5 SCHLOSS MANUFACTURNG COMPANY 5 E Athens, Ohio E : Felt Novelties, Banners, Pennants, etc., made and sold direct to Schools. E E Chenille Letters a specialty ' i Catalogue on request S 5 Same day dry cleaning service at no extra cost E ,E IDEAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 'Q 534 Warren Street. Phone 678 Donald McDarby '32 E E Only dry cleaning plant in town Delivery Agent E Mrs. Somers: Spell 'ferment' and give the definition. Bill Erickson: F-E-R-M-E-N-T-'Ate work. Mrs. Somers: That is right. Now use it in a sentence. Erickson: In nice weather, I'd rather play tennis out of doors than ferment in the school house. ll! YF Yi' lf lf Poet tcoming upon Philip Lambert sitting on the bank of a streaml: Adolescence, art thou not endeavoring to entice the finny tribe to engulf in their dentriculated mouths a barbed hook upon whose point is affixed a dainty allurement? Philip: Naw, I'm fishin'. , - E E 5 : ' - - T f f I E T. J. SLAUSQN PLAN 8. OUR FU PURE E I E Pl b. Don't grape toward success. Prepare E I g um mg for it. The economical, efficient Rider E E and Plan of college training can fit you E E for the better position and the larger Q E Heating- salary. Catalogue on request. S 5 : I . ' .v I E Sanitary Work a Speclalty Fall Tcvm Begms September 3 5 ' l I 5 728 Warren Street Rider Collegg E ' u E Hudsfmf N- Y- Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. E 5 E I u - E I ...... -- ...... ---- 1 Miss Simon: Decline 'love' Miss MeKeever. Florence McKeever: Decline love? Not I! 112 3 :lf 41 -r f.- Miss Collins fspeaking to Freshmanb: Are you chewing gum? Freshie: No, I'm Gertrude Patten. Eighty 7172 BLUE and G01-D A L Q A L L 1 1 m O 0 . TOVVN CHARAU- ,, , t, , Y GREATEST GREATEST NAME HOME TEnIls'1'1c -1 ' 111151115 11013111 Aculnvnnnxi' :st1s1'aKE Hoffrliiill, NOFHHI Hudson Calm Transcription Reading Learning to dance Not stopping out with the II.II.S boys ll.lrt.a, Justin' Greenport Friendly The Yew Deal Studi ing ut noon Athletic award Taking up knitting Kaczanowcka, Charles Hudson Witty Anilteur basketball Sports Varsity bask tblll Thlt nw den Indian Kfllle. V9l'0I11Cii Greenport Boyish Shirley Mynler HJ Tennis A good! Oral English Not being a boy 1 c Kerschner, Charles Hudson Capable Girls American history Making the honor roll Not giving more attention to the ffirls Kittie, 11'F1'iii Ghent Talkative Being reserved Hun-ting Passing' Coin. Law West BG-hen-t Klille, Edlth Hudson Serious Lending homework Frying tn sing The honor roll Nct being sociable Kline. Herbert Claverack Slow Traveling through Tinkering with cars Une-sentence1-aragralslis Not attending: a school of I II Germantown English KUSU11- 1111111 Hudson Eager S1101-rlulnd Raising ducks S0 Word shorthand Albany certificate Kostekx John Hudson Tut-itul-u Goggipy gn-15' Hunting Woodchucks Corning to Hudson lligh Not bling more friendlg L11 l'0ff1v -10501711 Hudson Cautious English III Cutting hair BOY' Ulm b bi -ketbil 'lhat barber sh gn team La nbert, Philil Gi-ot-nport Friendly Farm work Paddling milk Taking that lf're'hn1an girl Battling milk h vttles 'o ezrly I home in the morning Lfggggtlli 1111112111 VVes't Ghent Mild English Blue hats Hel' liib1i02r1'lD1l5' Being so easily fussed L02L'19I'1, Mf11t111'W Hudson Good-natured Freshman girls HJ P1f1YiIlg fl SSX Les IIaight's' orchestra Whiting sentimental poetry Martino, Bertha Claveraek Shy 01-31 English Being helnful Making the clxss hear her Being so quiet Manure, Susan Glonoo M1115 Friendly History tents Using a mirror Getting to school at 7:30 Finishing naps in clas' MCMHDD, D 1'0t11Y Hudson Versatile Boys Virltlllg notes Passing Coin Law Not hiring a niailinan I I Managing tennis Melner, Jacll Hudson Cheerful Girls Tennis tournament That shiner' in the showtrs Melius, Clifford Hudson Bashful Being forceful Homework 171 A good history recitation That golden silence Melius. Ethel Hudson Shy finayboi Boys f?j Lateullouris ' S0 XVord Gregg certificate A vc-rtain sophomore lui Mesick, Frank Stottville Moody Latin Writing IIOTQS A five-minute sihnce Freshmen girls Mesxck.. Peter Claverack Good-natured Eleanor Propst f?j Football Milking cows Hi' big hands Mezflllltu. Theresa Hudson Juvenile Being called 110113 W01 1r 1'21SSiI12 Slilillisll 11511 Hts Picking her fingernails in Ec. Mosquito I I class Michalosky, Stephen Hudson Easy-going School Playing in bands Graduating Late hours Miller, John Stottville Reserved English THICK I Track varsity League basketball Miller. Marcia Hudson Friendly Economics A Junior Honor roll Q Not making up hor mind Mynter. Shirley Hudson Athletic Low marks' N931119SS H9111iIlg I0 Will 21 llvllllff' Being so boyish Nedosko. John Hudson Steadfast French 3115149111211 Secretary Of S4 Hilti' C121-S Women N9HfilS, Marion Hudson Arniable Silence period Lflj-131111113 Hel' 150011 1i11111 1' Spilling cocoa New, Inez Hudson Atfable Speaking before nn Being sympathetic f'Blue and Gold staff Plucking her eyebrows audience 0'B1'i9H. GIHGYS Hudson lmpish Economics D1111Q1121g Blue and Gold staff Her quick temper Ochodnickl, Stephen Hudson Dependable Girls t'?l Teasing the fairer sex Basketball varsity Growing a beard 0'NoiI, Franklin Ghent Friendly VVork W111k111g 60 VVord shorthand Trying to talk as fast as I cert'ficate Erwin Overton. Geoffrey Hudson Calm and col- Getting up H131'h'S C13-'HY St01'6 C1255 0l'Iif0I' His hair lected mornings I Owens, Ruth Hudson Jolly Studying Cillllpmg 60 XVord shorthand Noon hour diversion 1ti' te Peebles. Raymond Hudson Peppy Quarreling Grinning Get-ting ba job on a S. A. Not being twins steam oat Pfeil, Emma Marie Hudson Sedate English quarterlies Piaying 0I'S.'2lH Passing German regents Debating Plass, Doris Hudson Conscivntious Murders Trying il' F0811 U19 HOIIOI' 1'011 901112 1'i11il1g 011 11 SHUWY library through night Poppibi. Charles Hud-son Quiet Less n Sports Track varsity Having little to say Poppiti, Elizabeth Hudson Efficient 0ra'l English Reading Honor roll Not being more sociable Puckett, Eveline Hudson Plodding English Beiingdseen and not! Blue and Gold' staff Not making more noise ear Eighty-one .E----one A -- 1 I I s . , 5 5 Congratulations. 5 I I I I 5 All best wishes E I 5 To the Class of 1935 5 I I I I I a 0 O l I 5 Hudson City Savings Institution 5 Il I I I 5 The Only Savings Bank in Columbia County 5 I I 5 560 Warren Street 5 5 Hudson, N. Y. E li I nnn-nuuunn-u- -uni Peter Mesiek: My ancestors were people of brains. Betty Blair: Too bad you were disinheritedf' 3 41 41 21 li' 41 Mr. Hewes to James Coll: Do you know why you are always in trouble? James Coll: I can't think. Mr. Hewes: You've guessed it. 22 Iii 211 Iii xi- 555 William Erickson: Janice, what is a little Swiss hamlet? Janice Riley: Why, it is a little ham from Swiss pig. S1 It 3 ik 'F 1' Miss Calkins: Did you ever take chloroform? Robert Scoville: No, who teaches it. rf li' Miss Lawrence: Is that all the work you can do in one period? Duke Lando: Well, I could do more, but I never was one for showing off. I ' ' --f 'i! 5 E . l 5 Compliments E 5 . s 5 of E I 5 S. G. Rowles 5 i 5 I 5 Photographer Q l 5 I 5 441 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. E 5 E I I I L- ---.---.- - ...... ..... - ---.. -----. - ------ ' Eighty-two L 7 L . A L L 14 L A L L L Y - 9-as ...-,, f- BLUEQUM' GOLD . -. .-: ' .:w 71 az 4 +- 5 E 119' 'Z' :: , 1 1 G - ,S Q S5 .. 1 I L 5 H .gc-1 1 ::- vu .I .4 +L CI: E 7 S1 m z C! gg Cf: 5' A G 1 -I Gb : .1 .. .. g.. , v. we .- , :ig 5 - 1' 1. ' 'JN .- L' ' 'J V.,- A A .-1:11 .S -' xr :u I 1' Q 3 :Q W ,1 H Q E , 4: E 5 wg 3 E nr : :E 3 L r ' 1 A U p-1 v .X F' ': v A rf mf 5' E: 3 HN i ' E ' : FE - . E5 2 2 1 3' in 1 pq.: 2- , - -: - , .. 5. - -1: :: 7' 1 D - .-' LN: 2+ : , I- 1- ,... 5... C ' .. 1 -u,... 3, : L, - - - -- -4 -.- 4, -441 : -L 1 -:.. .EA 1 - ,- - ... .-. up G+ af A '+-- .. QL, .: :-:::: Z: 1, - ...,' - 9 +2 ..-.' Q if +731 M fir: 7: .- ..... ..' -' : : .. H .. ': '. , ---- Y . - .. - -, :-:' 1 . : 'm.b'5 :,. - .L -2:21 -- : 5 M 3, .LL Q. C if K .L A -4--'P' --- ' I v f-1 - -- - ..-1 - 1' - z- '5 -:v,u:gg 'f-W-m Q gg: M r n ml Q : 5- E p G L- - ...A X L..7-+:-+-.....- 9,352-g ... .,.,g, ::: ' gg ,E .... naw Q -- - .1 .. .:' ,Le V 'LM .'T'1---Pc: -'2'+-cv C-- G -fs-' -- - -- ,me cw H- :. , 4+ :LZ .1 - 2:1-gl rbL::.- '-en. C' L- rg: I rw' -z ..'5,,o.: --L - ef. H -' - 11 -2-:.s.:as.5-1.-::,mpg.: 1 L : 52' HE-we aww ...S 5 : 2 -F 11-3 ulpxpfwo i2:: w M i my' 95 w:'i-5 Ogvv- E5 ' C - f?z'2- ::::+-Z, L- :T L-.- Q.: P ::5,s.. .. . ':,, -7- 1 Z 7: -Ig: ..,-, gg.55:ggggj.ggEs4f : 35: E2 g:p:3E 35219 L: 5 3 Q 3:25 F xr: 9-B. EZEZZ 5-Z C- Z Z 3252 ZA :SPCA 499 4 f-3 A -3. - 4 F' 993 A P' 'Z' 2 EE .4 3 . .: 2 ' 7- F -1 . Q. Ui 3- pg 1' : Q-I ' 5,4 '-' 'I' :-4 a : L . :E : H 1 A E -.n L - 2 C 2 Z 'H E .EH 1- H . Z 2 I :'c 3 : ' Eg g Fri 'L 2' '3 'I - ' I .4 4' 1-. 1 W 1' . .- 7 ' I: :EF : I ': - -1 . -+ S +- --5 'U ii -fi' .37 : .. :-1 ' ,. ,- :. ' L fa : 2 -r .1 :: -. ::: : :. . rg: . : EQ:-g tg - zg- 5 3 s: : ,f +- A ,-5: 1: gi C 'E W' :x X- .. 2.2 gg Q 5 T G' A ,: :E 2 'E Q :Z ...AEE :Z 2 - E gem Eg 3 E gl 1 ' 1 .: ,Lg 5 1 'T 2 2- r L, .11 - .. yi .-L1 -Q-4 - -1- ' - --3 .- gh -1 Z: 1- 1.5:-f' TL '- g gy :QE Z.. TT? ,dn I: E :vi-J...-9 5 -1'-H:-1: -2 ...-. :L :':' i7'U-.. -1- ' - 2 .Le 1' ii' --1 2 '-'Sc'-'Q 3: 1 .. ' .G rl' 'T' :bn :'T! tl. 1 -f bl.-' 3- fl 5 Nag HL -' 1,f':fu ':' M 1.1 3' 5'- V -- -- MM - .-, 4 M . . A .H - - h -w,-s, : --:H 4 :: L: gEE1- Lgir E 1 553 .: arm 'E E 1 EtAl P : LE 5 M 5 EE E, aQ5,2 3:12 2 1 E61 3. Eg. az : 5 :EhfO. m :5E1 E 5 :L :: Slim? mF'1 w 5 aff SF mai W2 2 W 2115 3 H 9 H3 L f ,g -,.... -,:g,:... 1.6 :G 2: .- za.A Lv 1-..... EL V IG vfbi.-. .. 4 Q zp- IC H4 ui 1 ' gi v. 5 E '- A it 1 3 d nm bb 2 Z . v A , me , Q, Im E - 1 '55 C L, . f- - T' 13 -H ,Lg I ' i : kT . : V we 5': C W 2 O I Q5 E' ': -2 H5 ':, 12.42 E ..,,, 'iw - -1 -1 Cl If :. +3 E 1- ,bu W : uni' - '- . . -- - -7' -- - 'z .111 ... sq, -- -- 5 Z- LL nu- :L - r ff' br- en, ur: ,- -.chu an bn --- --.-M bu .:- : an A :.:!.s EEE-S24 in L ,E .awe w.s'g?'E -5.5 .5 ,E 'E 5-55 .5 ui .5 fi-2: :B'2T if L : E ki: 552-25 25:3 - : M: f?: : :Q 3 x ff.:::: .:5E::E .:: : - Q st.: .ei--Tren f-1231. E e E: iran 1 ar: 1 3 ggvg: :L-,351 :J : , L waz.. 3-'J::+-z: r:-1, .:: 5 4+ ,xy '-'L+ .I 1--. f: J I: ZZ LELQILZE- C+- L 3 2 3354 'wma-I fi' +.+-A LJ -4 as Hr' 'YI 'W In 'CCG I r ' 4, 1 Q : I f- : , .1 an -1 v. 5 9 i H 3 T E 3 A G 5 :D :D Q :Q ,,, mu .D .: L., U5 5 2 i if -5 .25 E+- 1 325 P- sv ' -1 LZ. . 5 .: 2 A g 'E. Hi Q L+' E Q M Q1 W -: 3 C 112 :, aa-: ...L Mi -, 3 Q mg o F 2. +. :: - 3 s-5 -EEN : ig .... E cc: w Q' 3' o nf buf! c - ' :'1fu, 503- c ,..:v ev: I -+L. S -'fl T -. it :bn ?-fag- any ,M-Af-fgdmmg.. gay-, :.. .. bu :...... - 5 .. - if ... 7: -i.: '-7' ,.. LE :+,:- my-+ ,mm -.gf :Z no mr: ... 7 V 4 rv 35 asia: KE 1:M5LExr?g22L12g Q9 E : 5 tw 3 Emi gf 4 :E Hx 3,-:asm .ic 1:EpfC5g55.:f-Wiwgtgm pw c' : -j E2 ... firm fu. t' 5 :L- 31 viii! .-1 1 :'+.. wb 5.12 :Q ,H S- -: :.:- if -Wm .-Q 2- ,gg Q: .:.5.:....i:. AL. V ... 5... mm If--4.-. -.H at ft r4 A ,rf CG 1 Lf: Aa: Q: 5 cc 9' - ,Q . f - L:-+ -1 W gf H .E C 9+ 1? 5 S M Q E E 5 : mf '1' ...f: .: .. 1.3 Z3 P 5114-Ibn ffm 3 .E .,, I 5 .. F ': I +- 42-f : gf.. +- :cr :r.. 5 .S Q :Jig L. 4. z g 5 C : : :U L. : -UZ' 1 :H 1-2-Tw zz- -- +- L: . 'rw--' :J W .1 Q, - xi a-. s: -1 .'1' 1+ fl -fir.. :. mr: ::f7-3+- :L , +7 Z ,bg gnu Ca: zz L th 5 ..: - -5 5 -Ju, 3: bn -f .5 gs phiii ze E 5 : gf: Es? gi ig 5 : Q rf 3 d u 32 Q 2 -1: '-.E 'L-11:1 -: -I 3' F 'L' 'rz . -'- 2 2' - ' '1 E , - - gg... 5-4-A 13zZ.,L- z-. z H rf 4x5 'C--4. -QA z? Z ,- 6 5:44 f- , 41 Coq E E cz . G1 EF TJ 1-' .4 .vm 'C E A5 'Z' 2' U ,-.Q Q -- -A Q: :z :::::r: :za :: :J : n::: cm: 5:1 gm L S1 21 bm: : :.' : : :Q 3 'i 9? 92' ??'??9 P- 9 9 9 ??9 9519 :P P' gg 9 9 F? ? ? :f ? 95 Q E:-4 ,gn 7 F num 7 A .n L Ang 'gin hi ,co Q JJ J: -qn L F5 1 it LL ., -f: 1: ':-:-: :v : : - --: ': - uv S - ': -: - 1 - 1: ' 225252555 13221512 22: 'fiifiiipiiaizzfi I: -.2 my-u-an :C I : 711 :mm E213 1-1-4 720 U A-4 H4 r... --4 ,--4 v-0-4 r-4 :E 'Q E3 E 2 +.v :1 F' N-5 S E Q 'E : W: '21 O A '5' :L Q, o bt 'U .: : E+- :: HE a ,..o L- Q r-+ 13 : :' -,- .- --fm .. --+ 5:4-' 4, c: ,,.. cv, ..:.. 4 -- 4: ... -' r-: g . Q: :: .Q vw 01+ A -+ .- :..- 4 ... b Q, : L P4 -,g 1- .L get :, ,. gg -:E 24.2 E ban -E C11 CE :.. 1: -E: 4-1: rg . D ::.. f-Sm: 5 .-T. F' 4, GC 3-1... iv. . Q , .. 1, 5 55- ,gg :N 2: gage, A+, a 5 Q: Ex, 5.34, WL- in 3 c Q :yi .1 .Q .. m 91.5 U 4: 2- --..:+.-21+ :N 3 il ' 1- A -.5 49' Q C vs - : C L5 : LI -a Q. .:- h x- z e Wes .,. if S H W E E. 1 M . u dw A IU- 1' 7- AJP L: .J A 1-4' mms, 9. of . . L. ba. E CI CU 49? 31 :I L-53 : ..E4 If .: v I ,-C2 1135: Ac: gi' 5 ga a+ om : 5 aa 'Z ':' 5 2 E-E 53-5-ei is E .2 5 5-as 2453 Eg gg' 5 2 12 ai' 5 .1 : 1: sg . 4 1:2 ..: ,,'-..:q, II: : W- 1 2:3 5- -C 5 ,GJ LSU ,Q-JF 1- - ,C 5 :I Z1 . .,.. .... .,..-.....-: L- 3 7 , '--4 5-.3 . . C ,. z LZ :L1 2-'Mainz zz z z z mmm mmm r-E' FP P 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5a- w Eigh,ty-thwref: FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and I I Commencement Announcements ' Invitations, Diplomas , Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hudson High School L. C. Balfour Company E Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers i Attleboro, Mass, E 1 l I I I Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fateg Nothing to him falls early or too late. i Our acts our angels arc, or good or ill, . Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. W al K lg ,TM LQIE, srl' ig fm l Eighty-foim' BLUEGHU' GOLD A DIZZY DREAM When thinking of days, those days gone by My thoughts go back to the '85's, When old Hen Hudson, that grand old man Sailed in our harbor upon the sand. He hadn't a nickel, he hadn't a dime, But one thing he did have was lots of time The next day came, so bright and clear, Said Henny to his wife so dear, Hattie, my love, I'm glad we're here To save those Injuns from their fear, Yes, my love, those awful whales, That darned near bust my biggest scales If I but had a spear-head big Enough to stop their hearts so big, I even think this place would thrive At least by the end of '35. And so ends my dream of days gone by While I sit here-in Hudson High. Samuel Wheeler, '35. Speak English ! FACULTY PHRA SES Report to Room 2 at 3:3O! - 'Throw your gum into the basket! Comprenez-vous tous, n'est ce pas? The quiet bell has rung. - - - 'Keep quiet or go to the office. - Great Scott, man! ------ Don't take that book from the library. Open your mouth. ------- Now, it applies to business, too. Take this letter. Now, of course, you can do it. Mr. Hewes Mrs. Somers Miss Simon Miss Mcflhesney Miss Groves Mr. Phillips Mr. Schrnucker Miss Chace Miss Dowsland Mrs, Hewes Miss VVilson Miss Waid Eighty-fi'vc Miss Chace Ito Frank Mesick who is looking downcastl: Well, Frank, no matter how much trouble you are in, you can always find sympathy in one p'ace in this school Frank: I don't know of any such place. Where is it? Miss Chace: In the dictionary. --a-------------------------------------- ------------------------- Compliments of EVELYN B. KONIG Hairdresser Compliments of PHILIP 81 HARVEY, Inc. Compliments of SNYDER, HAMM MOTORS, Inc. nniuniil-up p -p-spin: New York Confectionary 407 Warren Street Tel. 1750 Hudson Visit our fountain and luncheonette NIEBERGALL FLORIST 607 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. First Flower Shop in Hudson Still serving the public LOUIS ROTE Dealer in Coal, Charcoal, and Coke Opposite Upper Depot Tel. 130 VVoman: How much for children's pictures. Richard Rowles: Two dollars a dozen, madam. Woman: Why-er-I've only got nine. m I I I I I I I I I I I --.------pp-----...----------------------- 1 Compliments of THOMAS A. COOKNGHAM BYRON PARKER, Inc. Plumbing and Steam Fitting 436 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES F. RILEY Compliments of HUGH McC. POTTER County Treasurer Miss Lawrence: If a man can do one-fourth of a piece of work in three days how lone will it take him to finish it? Arthur Ewelz Is it a government contract job or is the man working for himself Eighty-six Hafr of - Eyes of - Voice of Carriage of - Neatness of - Personality of Teeth of - Dignity of - Dancing ability of Popularity of Smile of - Sense of humor of Intelligence of Height of - IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY Alvin Burch Gordon Stevens William Evers Charles Bennett William Cook Samuel Wheeler Benjamin Kline - Jack Van de Carr - Sherwin Lando - Myles Riley - Frank Mesick - William Erickson - Geoffrey Overton Roland Sheldon Wit of - Arthur Ewel Compliments of I I A Friend ' I IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Hair of ----- Alene Decker Eyes of Helen Forgham Mouth of - Betty Wiiiham Nose of Virginia Elting Teeth of - Clothes of - Poise of - Intelligence of Grace of - Popularity of Laugh of - Dancing ability c Charm of - Height of - Friendliness of E Barbara Kline Annette Rabinowitz Anne Hardwick Eleanor Steigleder Marcia Miller Florence McKeever Janice Riley Bertha Hess Mary Lou Thorn Wilhelmena Herbs Jesseka Graham E' i ghty-sewn 1 nder - Graduates Andrews, VVilliam, Bill Balder, Madeline, Midge Beardsley, Frederick, Fred Beers, Alma, Boots Benson, Chapman, Chappy Bernockie, Fred, Freddie Best, Ellen, Best Bixby, Bernice, Bix Bloom, Anna, Ann Bouer, Jennie Bouer, Sidney, Sid Buchholz, Marion, Buckie Bugel, Hilda Carter, YVi1liam, Bill Churchill, Dorothy Coll, James, Jimmie Cooke, Bertha, Bert Cukerstein, Jerome, Jerry Diehl, Florence, Flo Dittmar, Richard, Dick Dolinski, Anne. Skipper Drescher, Paul, Dresch Durniak, Walter, Walt Eliff, Kathryn, Kay Estok, Elizabeth, Betty Evans, Maria, Peachy Evers, Vifilliam, Bill Ewasick, Mary, Mar Finkelstein, Harold, Finlay Fino, Mary, Maryhooch Gaffney, Thomas, Gaff Gagliardy, Lillian, Lee Gentile, Robert. Glickman, Morris, Glick Glovanowitz, Violet, Vi Grab, Alfred, Blimp Addley, John Alford, Edmund, Chula Alger, Robert, Bob Andruskiw, Olga Avery, Sally Eighty-eight JUNIOR CLASS Graham, Dolores Griffin, Eleanor, 'iAbbie Griffin, Roland, Tubby Hallenbeck, Arthur, Art Hamm, VVesley, Wess Hammerle, Loretta Harrison, Dorothy, Dott Hart, Helen Heins, Ruth Herbs, Wilhelmeua, Mena Hess, Bertha, Bert Hildreth, Helen Holmes, Jacob Hover, Charles, Rube': Howard, Clifford, Tip Hutchings, Harold, Red Hyman, Jerome, Hymie Kandiko, Margaret, Meg Karic, Peter, Cookie Kilmer, James, Jimmy Kline, Benjamin, Ben Kulisek, Susan, Aggie Lando, Sherwin, Duke Leggieri, Celesta, Checzy' Lerner, Goldie, t'Trudy Logan, Stanley, Bim Luhlaneski, Andrew, Gump MacCormack, John McKeever, Florence, Macky Markowitz, Charles, Rookie Marriock, Andrew, Andy Maskin, Ruth, Rufus Matties, Adolph Maul, Martin, Marty Melius. Elizabeth, Bessie Mesick, Ben Mezquita, Manuel, Mosquito SOPHOMORE CLASS Baker, Gordon Barron, Kathryn, Casey Barthow, Bertha Bass, Samuel, Bassy Beers, Raymond, Beersie Mink, Floyd Perlee, Willard, 4Shorty Plotz, Lillian, Lil Poppiti, Anthony, Rudy Powell, Herbert, Jack Proper, Marjorie Marge Proper, Warner, Prop Ranford, Paul Reutenauer, Sophie, Soph' Savitsky, Solomon, Savits Schrader, Perlene, Shrimp Schnack, Elizabeth, Betty Schunk, Jasper, Jap Senisen, Elsie, Al Sheldon, Hilda, Minnie Sheldon Roland, Bott Srniglin, Clarence, Smig Stefanski, John, Stefan Stickles, Hilda, Sticks Storms, Evelyn, Ebbie Stupplebeen, Rutn, Ruthie Sweetgall, Hilda, Hada Thomson, Lillian, Pussy Treat, Frances, Treaty Tyler, John, Murph Van de Carr, John, Jack Velk, Mary, Velkie Vett, Dorothy, Dot Walch, Pauline, Paul Wawryniuk, Mary, Marie' Weeks, Mary, VVeeksie Whiteman, Mildred, Millie' Wise, Ivin YVitham, Elizabeth, Bette Wood, Alfred, Woodie Worth, Helen, Dutch Betz, Earl, Betzey Blair, Elizabeth, Blair Blair, Victor, Vick Bliesener, Kathleen, Kay Bloom, Harry 111' BLUEGM' GOLD Bregman. Alice, Breggy Brodowski, Edward, Ed Brousseau, Margaret, Babe Brown, Thomas, Tom Brundage, Marguerite Marge Buniak ,Laddie, Boone Burns, Faith, Bunny Chaikowski, Anna. Ann Clapp, William, Clappy Colen, Bernard, Bernie Coll, Jack, Collie Cukerstein, Frances, Sis Decker, Frances, Frankie Decker, Lula, Deck DeCrosta, Tony, Hunk Dennis, Floyd Diamond, Charlette, Fem Dixon, Muriel, Dix Drahushuk, Michael, Slim Dunham, Dorothy, Dot Dusenbury, Manford, Buzz ,. Engelmeyer, Fannie, Fay Este, Virginia Evans, Robert, Bob Feiler, Frieda Finklestein, Melvin, Finks Firsth, Walter, Fudge Flaum, Benjamin, Ben Flax, Joseph Fletcher, Horace, Ace Fletutor, Michael, Srnalick Floeter, John, Sonny Freinbergh, Eleanor, El Frick, Elizabeth, Red Garbus, Jerry Geguzis, Bernice, Bernie Gentile, Dominick, Nick Genzmer, Doris Gerlack, VVendell, Wen Ginsberg, Morton, Morty Godshalk, Virginia Goetz, Elmer Goldberg, Abie, Abe Goodman, George, Flash Gorecki, Julia, Babe Graham, Leroy, Crackers Grenir, Sherman Grzyb, John, Zippy Hallenbeck, Helen Hamm, Madeline, Maggie Harmon, Vera, Beebe Harp, Ruth, Fritz Hawver, Dorothy, Dot Herbs, Paul, Flash Hermance, Etta, Et Heron, Fred, Red Herr, Dorothy, Dot Hewitt, Bernard Hilton, Paul Holmes, Marguerite Holsapple, Sherwood, Shir Hotaling, Wilfred Jeffers, Howard, Jeff Kane, Margaret, Skip Keeler, Kenneth, Ken Kline, Barbara, Babs Kosnick, Virginia, Gus Kozub, Helen, Kos Kraft, Estelle, Spookie Kurowsky, Honora, Honey' Leggieri, Gerald, Jerry Levitzky, Michael Lewis, John, Johnny Loik, Stephen, Steve Lorenz, Eleanor, Dede Lorenz, Wesley, Wes Lubianetsky, Raymond, Ray Lupinos, Joseph, Peanuts McEntyrc, Arlene, Ozzie McNamee, Jean, Mac McNamee, Roger McQueen, Anna, i'Queenie Macy, Elizabeth, Mace Madansky, Saul Mahokin, Marion Manchuck, Beryle Marshall, Donald Marunac, Sophie Medwid, Mary, Med Meiner, Saul Merritt, Norman, Shorty Meyers, Dorothy, Pete Miller. Anna, Annie Miller, Bernard, Bern Miller, Margaret, Peg Miller William, Red Mitchell, Gladys Mitchinson, Wilfred, Mitch Nack, Gladys, Nackie Nartowicz, Adam Nedosko, Dorothy, Dot Neefus, VVendover, Red Nooney, Dorothy, Dottie Nytransky, Julia, Judy Oakes, Gerald Ostrander, Mildred Parlman, Charlotte, Lottie Platner, Beekman, Beck Platner, Doris, Dot Podorozny, Nadia, Naj Polak, Peter Poppiti, Laura, Laurie Poppiti, Rose, Pansy Potts, Reginald, Reg Putnam, Helen Pyndus, Michael, Shadow Raab, Dorothy, Chuck Raught, Laura Remy, Anton, Tony Riley, Patricia, Pat Ritchie, Donald, Don Ritrosky, Joseph Rowles, Richard, 'iDick Schaefer, Richard, Dick Schwartz, Charlotte Scott, Marjorie Secor, Albert, Al Sherman, Joseph Sitvarin, Sylvia Skrocki, Helen Slominsky, Louis, Itch Smith, Levi Staats, Evelyn, 'lSwatz Stark, Blanche Stenger, Frank Stenger, Richard, Dick Stenger, Robert, Bob Stern, Jacob, Jake Eighty-nine Stockman, Gertrude Stroud, William, Stroudy Tenerowicz, Alfred, HAI Thorn, Marjorie, Marge Tinker, Leonard, Tink Tkatz, Tony. Stats Tompkins, Dorothy, Tommy Traver, John, Mickey Tripodi, Charles, Chick Van Denburgh, Ralph Van Deusen, Ralph R Adriance, Bruce, Shrimp Albea, James, Albie Alonge, Anthony, Tony Alonge, Sarah, Sally Andrews, Martha, Mart Arcuri, Orlando, Early Avery, Blanche, Bobby Barco, Mary Baretsky, Stella, Freddy Barnum, Alberta Bartolotta, Marie, Rie Bass, Esther Beebe, Donald, Don Beebe, Howard, 'tBeebe Bennett, Donald, Don Bennett, Faith, Billy Benson, Muriel, Ta Berg, Ruth, t'Birdee Best, Janice, Admiral Bialoskurski, Helen Boldizar, Helen, Trig Bouer, Gertrude, Gerdy Boyer. George, Geor Brady, Charles, Hook Bratton, Evelyn Brooksbank, Janice, 'tJan'i Bryant, Jane, Sunny Bucci, Peter, Pete Bujnovsky, Tessie, Tess Burch, Mildred, Millie Byron, Edwin, Clang Catlin, Charles, Cat Celelli, Chaikowski, Mary, Kid Eugene, Gena Ninety Van Deusen, Warren, Warny Van Tassel, Barkley, Van Van Tassel, Jack, Boogy Van Tassel, Marion, Van Vett, Stanley, Stan u VJashbui'n, James, Jimmy VVasylkiw, Oleh, Erch YVeeks, Naomi, Nookie NVeintrauL, Ethel, Wine iVeiss, Evelyn VVettenstein, Roseline, Ro YVilliams, Willie, Flash FRESHMEN CLAS S Chelelli, Mary, Marie Clark, Ellen, Jo Clark, Florence, Toots,' Clark, Katherine, Katy Cole, Bernice Conklin, Manetta Cook, William, Bill Copp, Helen Crispino, Mary Cunningham, Grace Decker, Kathryn, Kate Decker, Muriel, Deck Decker, Ruth, Deck Decker, Ruth Degnan, Clare, Dutch DeJoy, Jacob, Jake Denefly, Roger. Den Dennis, Henry, Hank Dittrnar, Robert, i'Bob Dolinski, Stephen, Stich Drabic, Michael, Mike Draffin, Amy Draffin, Boyd, fied Drahushuk, Andrew, Andy D:eher, Gethen, Stooge Drowbroski, Frank, Dubby Durniak, Daniel, Dan Eitleman, Evelyn, Eve Eliff, Florence, Flo Ewasick, Michael, Mike n Fabiano, Margaret, Marge Face, Ruth, Ruffus Fino, Nellie, Nat WVishengrad, Irving, Itch VVishengrad, Rose, Fish VVitko, Edward lVitko, Veronica, t'Ronny Woloshyn, Anna VVood, Dorothy, Dot Vvoodward, Ralph, Woodie VVurster, Marian, Wuss Yost, Helen, Dixie Young, Betty Ann, Annie Yunker, Elma Yusko, Frank. Fedge Zyryi, Stella, Stein Firenze, Anna, Coonie Fitzgerald, Jack, Fitz Fletutor, Jennie, Mickey Friss, Almena, Frissy Gallagher, Dorothy, Dot Gallo, Joseph, Joey Gambacorta, Francis, Chee-chee Gentile, Francis, Ducky Ginsberg, Beatrice, Be Glickman, Ruth Goetz, Jack, Johnny Gohl, Betty, Bert Goldman, Sheldon, Freckles Goodman, Ida, Goody Grab, Marie, Ree Greek, Steven, Steve Greene, Doris Grossman, Shirley, Ginger Grzyb, Matthew, Matt Hagadone, Thelma, Pat Hagadorn, Dorothy Hahl, Hazel Hamm, Marilyn, Hammy Hammerle, Hilda, Hon Hammerle, Warren, 'tTootie Harkowa, Olga Hart, Charles Hawk, Sylvester, Swot Hawver, Demares, Tess Hay, Gerald, Shadow Haywood, Virginia., Jean Hennessy, Alice Hermance, Glenford, Glen VX 'ZZ' BLUEQGH4 GOLD Herron, Rosanne, Riz Hildreth, Charles, I-Iillic Hilton, Esther, Essie lliscox, Eleanor, Ellie Hoffman, Robert, Bud llolsapple, Dorothy, Dotty Hutchings, Dorothy Jarocki, Vica, Tex Jasinski, Edwin, Fat Kandiko, Joseph, Joe Kardosh, Joseph, Joe Kasnowsiu, Julius Kaufman, Sam Keeler, Clinton, Clint Kelley, James, King Kelis, Lavina, Zasu Kendall, Dorothy, Dot Kendall, John, Jack Kerschner, John, Johnny Kilmer, Harold, Hud Kipnes, Ethel, Eddie Kirchofer, Maria, Rea Kline, Floyd, Eddy Kline, Mildred, Millie Kohn, Virginia, Jinny Kokes, Mildred, Mickey Konderewick, Catherine Kosoff, Murray, Kossy Kostszewski, Janice, Jan Kozub, Mary, Kaz Kulisek, Paul, Pauly Kwasnowski, Sam, Chink Lampman, Nathalie, Lee Lewis, Minnie, Min Libruk, Mary, Mickey Liepshutz, Sara, Tecky Lisnick, Sophie, Dutchess Loik, Michael, Mickey Lubera, Veronica, Nickie Lublaneski, Mary, Patch Le Sawyer, Olga, Olly McDarby, Arlene McGiffert, James, Mac Macher, Johanna, Jo McKay, Anna, Ann Manti, Rosemary, Rosie Marchionne, Mary. Mattie Mariak, Michael, Cabby Mariak, Rose, Ro Marmulstein, Esther, D'nl:y Marsh, Mary, Marsha Martin, Fred Marunac, Michael, Mike Matteis, Genoreno, Sarge Maul, Samuel, Sam Meade, Sybil, Sib Medwid, Elenora Miller, Elizabeth, Bet Miller, Stella, Stuff Mitchinson, Ronald, Mitch Mix, Michael, Mikie Monthie, Irving, Irv Moore, Mahlon, Moy Moy, Frances, Fran Nabozny, Anthony. Nonnie Nabozny, John Nitsky, Sophie, Kit O'Brien, Margaret, Peg O'Neil, Betty, Bets Padaleskie, Philomena, Phil Parlman, Elinora, Babe Patrie, Nancy, Nan Patten, Dorothy, Mickey Patton, Gertrude, Gert Patrick, James, Pat Peck, Rodney, Pecky Pell, Alice, Al Petrishen. Paul, Pokey Pezza, Harry Phillips, Evelyn Pikun, Albert, Al Plass, Alvina, Al Plass, George, Georgie'l Podmijersky. John Poprocky, Helen Pough, Yvonne, Poughie Proper, William, Prope Propst, Elenore, El Pulcher, Crescent, Peachy Race, Earl, Racey Race, June Rankin, Margaret Richards, Anna Ritrosky, Sophie, Lolly Rivenburgh, Leonard Rowe, Alice Rowen, Elliot, Romeo Sagendorph, Doris. Dot Samsel, Peter, Bah Schauer, Gertrude, Mickie Schneider, Erwin, Red Salm, John Schrader, Beatrice, Bea Schwintocka, Frank, Swinty Scovill, Robert, Surge Scutt, Evelyn, Lynn Senisen, Anthony, Tony Senisen, Harry, Gus Sheldon, Clyde, Sheldon Sheldon, Irene, Rene Sherman, Betty, Bet Shuman, Anna, Ann Smegoski, Josephine, Joe Sofield, Kathryn. Kabby Solomon, Lillian, Lilly Spateholts, Shirley Stackpool. Marion, Jay Stenger, William, Bill Stroud, Annie, Stroudy Super, Sophie, Gin Swayze, Norma, l'Norm Tamburro, Antoinette, Ant Tanzillo, Frank, Tanzy Taormina, Anthony, Torpedy Taylor, Marie, Re Tenerowicz, Helen, Tenny Thompson, Kathryn, Kay Thorn, Paul, Parson Tiano, Louis Tickay, Howard, I'icky Tkacy, Philip Traver, Sally, Sara Turek, Leon, Sheik Twardy, Katherine. Kate Van Dyck, Margaret, Van Van Tassel, Arthur, Slugger Van Tassell, Fred, Reb Verny, Anthony, Tona XVade, Odelia, Deal Wagner, Charles VValsh, Margaret, Marge Vlare, Stanley XVaters, Geraldine, Jerry Weaver, Doris, Dottie VVells, Albert VVheeler, Edward, Sheik VVhiteside, Naomi, Naisie VVischhsen, Ahna, Wish VVitko, Raymond, Ray Wolff, George, VVolffie Wright, Stanley Yannocone, Michael, Yan Yasinski, Stella Young, Shirley, Red Young, Virginia, Ginny Zaharchuk, Elizabeth, Peg Zapp, Mike Zawyski, Theodore Zimmerman, Ruth, Red Zimniewicz, Isabelle, Blondie Zimniewicz, Walter, Zimmy Zola, Violet, Peaches Zyryi, Pauline Niuclyr-one 3 BLUE: dc5o1.D 0 A' A- - Y V , .Q , an Autographs S L.UEI and GOLD Autographs BL.UEahf' COLD Autographs . fi L1 3.50 ww A 51: 2.13 wi Scnom 4 - J UUE: Samoa! 1 x 1. ' 'Q ,I ,A , :wg , I .X V V. G: Q ,i '55 - YH, fi .,,. ,,fu'1f-.- , , I Lf 1 J, .Y Liv' .. , . 1 u . 'w Mx'-:: 12-.-Q :AL-.,-t-i.47T1Li:': ..ii4-:L-.lf 'fix-:2f.'in:f -S. 1 ' Tibdlfhiili -9.-