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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

3 AM W I mms V Z S wzfiiwf K f M Q f f AT f bi A xx may Zia EIU? 011 ,Q MMI? L tbl Jil! V ' 1,.g' it w W J I i ? H . m u. ' W tm f if! ev W, ' y. .fafl 1 E ' Y'-' QW- '41 . I ,.n...i ..,. 'dry - K -,L-,UA--- .I , , . -..- ,, V,-,HJ1NL,U3n-.-.-,. ,QV K ,,,..-.. ,.,, x I . - x x nz I, -- -un ' . 5 pr,-. Lg-Mx V 7 .. - - l ,72,-3g: - I . Q ...,,.,,-,. + --' 1 r Qi ,fiQEX W X 5 Wi ' , f r if , 1' 1 EV Mn V X, Qedicaiion 1 i 1 .mga mzrrmfl, ann' qzminl u.xpr'c5.vi0n.N lzzwr' nzfzdv llzv happy yvczrx flip by un- l10lim'z'11', Hlclj' l't'llHZt' flll' 1I'z'1',D grzlli- lndr iclzivlz lim in our lIt'llI'I5, iw llza Clusx of 1937, dl'dil'lllt' Ilzix Hlilznv fum' Gold lo our lmlofucd junior f111'1'im1', lffllilflf T .1. SCHM UCAVER .'Q '7 lf1'fl, I 'X ' xg, -. 1 l X Q - Q50 lllul lu' tL'l1o.w flosz' frif'11dxlzip, Ms fa N, , N L V IRQ 1 ,,,,,bLn f Lf '1'w-.XR LL 1-1 ' N ll gl ff - Wm as ,nz-1 ,nt Xu dv I Q X Seated ileft to righth: E. Freinberg, N. Podorozny, N. Weeks, A. Goldberg, R. Glickman, E. Weiss, D. Wood, C. K. Diamond. Second Row: S. Baretsky, M. Scott, Mr. Ackerman, Miss Groves, Mr. Schfmacker, J. Gorecki, A. Chaikowski, A. Woloshyn. Third Row: J. Floeter, O. Wasylkiw, W. Firsth, J. Addley, G. Goodman, J. Stern, L. .Blue and gold Staff Edilor-in-Clzivf Alilli Cio1,1m1a1aRu Graham. .1.v.v0fi11l4' Edilollv 5'1'1s1.1,.fx S. I3.xRL:'1'sKY lflv1c1.YN XVIZISS -'HHN CARI, l xl.UIi'l'I2R .lfwma I.. STIERN l.ilf'7't1lIH'l' AIi.Y4'L'Hlll1t'UII.Y .lfliviliw NAUMI F. VVICIQKS N.xm.x V. PUIWORUZNY XV.x1.'1'IcR C. FIRS'l'I'I Art .fihlclirxv fJl.lil'I A. XVASYLKIW Ciliukula C. CSUUDMAN B1r.vim'.v.v AQIIIIIIIQUI' Rl 1'l1 H. Ci1.1cKM.xN .1.v.vi.vtan1'.v I.1cuNARn li. 'FINIQIQR I.1-:1am'GRAUAM lT':l,liANUR FRUINBIQRG .IUIIN XV. Amway iVIARxlURII2 M. SCU'l li CII.'XRl,lJ'I l'lC K. DIAMOND Rwllfxlm A. DI'l I'M.XR K . , O - ' Q Iv ,v :2E5iff'f5z5E13? N I.l'1.1' lJ1ac'lucl: XVm,usm'N .ii4, . .. . H . . fi- Q-M M Q. i, Ilmwllu A. R.x.1x1z llulamm M. VVUOD Q, C V 4 tll'I.l.'X Cioluccxl 1 .,.,,-. f 1,3- X A ANNA CI'IAIliUXVSliI QW? '-- - : - ,,,, . . . ff.. MR. Rolalaxfl' Sc'1IMl'c'KER1T Z ' .. f 5' ff 14- . , '5f 5--1----M :':::::::' W H - Mlss M RRIICI, Cixcmwzs g The gaculty s Collins, Miss Waid Mrs Hewes, Miss King, Miss Shufelt, Miss Lindsay. A es, Mis iss Holm to right! M First Row left -.f . Somers. TS ce, Miss Dowsland, Miss Calkins, Miss Wilson, Miss Almy, M ha iss Stackpool, Miss C' w:M 0 Second R Groves. SS on, Mi 'WL Si Morgenroth, Miss ith, Mr. Sm Mr. CS ckerman, Mr. H ew A 'I' . oon, M Mi' N n Orsdell, Va M 010 Third R A chs. Sa urth Row: Mr. Atkins, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Fo C50 the ylffembers of the graduating Cylass: 635.2141 are living in a critical time in the history of our country. That far-reaching economic, political and social changes are impending is patent to all. Will the United States travel the road of violence and tyranny, or will those necessary eco- nomic and political changes essential to progress and to the fulfillment of Democracy be effected in an orderly way through our Democratic mach- inery of government? I believe there is much in our recent experience to give us hope that the Democratic way, which is the American way, will prevail. However the bat- tle has not yet been won. Education- adequate education for all, especially for those just enter- ing life-can he the only guarantee of victory for the forces of Democracy and good order. Upon you young men and women, more than upon any other group, rests the ultimate decision as to whether our institutions, in the uncertain years ahead, will endure and actually serve the purposes for which they were established. I am confident that the young people trained in Democracy's schools will respond to that challenge. IVIUNTGC JIVIERY C. SMITH Colasses b Z1 4? f-39 ' BY Q nun AND cow, Page Eight Joi-IN ADDI,IEX' Jack 'I'l1:11 which o1'1li11:11'y l1ll'Il ure fit for. I Ellll quulifivql in: null the host of me is diligence. Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, Dance Committee '36, Pro- tag '36, Dramatic Club '37, Business Staff of Blue and Gold , Honor Roll '37, Chairman of Supreme Court Gold Medal Contest, Chairman of Senior Decoration Committee '37, Glee Club Librarian '37. UNDECHJED RoR14:R'1' ALGICR Bob 'l'l1e thing that gm-s fu1'tl1vst 'l'llVVill'1l lllilliillg' life wortlxwhilv, 'I'l1:1t costs the least Illlll nluos ilu- most ls just :1 pleuszxut smile. Interclass Track '35, '36, Treasurer '34, '35, '36. EASTMAN SCHOOL IN ROCHESTER Ol,GA ANlJRI'SKlXA Olga Hlluppy who in her verse can gently steer Fruxn grave to light. from pleasant to severe. Editor-in-chief Owl '31, Reporter Owl '36, Spring Con- cert '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, Dance Club '34, '35, League Baseball '34, Captain League Volley Ball '34, Dance Club Program '34, Honor Roll '34, '35, '37. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS SALLY C. AVERY Shiny Somewhere there wniteth in this world a reward for every soul. so sung t-he poets. It Seems Sally has :1l1'en'dy found hers. Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Dance Club '34, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, Class Night Decorating Committee '36, Senior Dance Committee '37. NURSING GoR1JoN BAKER Gordon A quiet 1111111 who offcnaleth none. Protag '37, Dance Committee '37. UNDECXDED Qmuc AND coin, STELLA BARETSKY Freddy PntieIIm'4- is :I D6'f'0SSIll'j' lllgIl'P'lil0?IlK of g'l llillS.u Dance Club '35, '36, '37, Dance Club Program '35, '36, '37, Spring Concert '35, Hollowe'en Play '35, Baseball '35, '36, Volley Ball '35, '36, League Basketball '35, '36, Interclass Basketball '35, '37, Property Manager '36, Honor Roll '35, '36, '37, Associate Editor Blue and Gold '37, Salutatorian. WORK IN Doc'roR's OFFICE ivillkllil. BIQNSUN !lluriel A very l'1lDSI'l'Y11iiVl' girl. III lII'li01' not tn zlppe-:Ir Ion intelle-I-tnall iII the Ci2l'SSl'l!0lllS. She I':II'e-ly vx11I'essc-s her views when vnllwl up'nn. Glee Club '35, Dance Club '35, Owl staff '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Valedictorian. NEW YORK STATE COLLI-:GE Fon TEACHERS HARRY BLIIUM Slug Gull is il 3:1-ntlo 1'Ut'iJllL'ii, for how I-lsu I pray, could Ile 4-onc-vivo il friend to ull. :I jlvllilll thing like mv. Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Photography Club '36, '37, Tennis Tournament '36, Honor Roll '34, Writers' Club '37. UNDECIDED Al,lCE BRIEGMAN Bray To hnvv the great poetic lu-:nrt Is inure than :Ill poetic Kaine. Honor Roll '34, Glee Club '34, Spring Concert '34, Dance Club Program '34, League Basketball '34. '35, League Base- ball '34, '35, Decoration Committee '36, Dramatic Club '34, Chairman Class Night Committee '37, Chairman of Pro- phecy Committee, Writer of Class Night Program. COLLEGE EDWARD BRODOWSKI Eddie Nm duty 4'oul1l lI'l'l'lilkU him. X0 Ilflells his will lllli1'llIl. League Basketball '33, '34. UNDECIDED Page Nine l Page Ten I I - i BLUE AND GOLD ini hui-1 MARCARIJI' Bkovssnai' Babe Shes allways in go-ml spirits Anil ll1'Vl'l' very hluv, And ulvvluys sho will have the time 'l'o lilllilll :xml joke with you. Commencement Usher '36, Dance Club '34, '35, Dance Pro- gram '3-4. SECRETARIAL Wonx 'l'11olx1As BRowN Tom A still mul quiet 1'4r llSf'il'lll'l'. League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Softball '34, '35. Posu' GRADI'ATE HILDA Blicsiai, Engel A mrels-ss song' with an little- non-sense Now and thi-n is mul llliNilPf'0llliIlg.u Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Chorus '33, '34, '35, Spring Concert '33, '34. UNDECIDED I,AlJlDlli Bi'N1Ali Lad Wh:ll's tzllk ln him, whnsu faith Illlll truth Ari- ns familiar to :ill :ls :1 liun's tooth, Assembly Committee '36. ELECTRICAL SCHOOL ANN.-x CIIAIKUWSKI Ann 'l'lmsv lo whom lulmr is il blessing. Siu-miss shall he Il l'1lW2lI'll. Owl typist '37, Blue and Gold typist '37, Decoration Committee '37, Commencement Usher '36, Dance Program '35, '36, Dance Club '34, '35, '36, Gregg Certificate 60, 80, 100, Assembly Committee '35, Volley Ball '35, Secretary '35, Dramatic Club '36, '37. UNDECIDED f ' ' I .BLUE AND G0lD WI1.I,IAIvI CLAPI' Bill My heart is w:II'III with the frivncls I lllilkt' Nor will I them ever for's:Ike. League Basketball '34, '35, Glee Club '34, Usher S. M. A.- H, H. S. Basketball Game '36. UNDECIDEIJ AIACK Com, lark 0 lied, 0 Hs-ml! lu-lit-iulls In-al. that is ln-:II'vII un earth tn the weary llvilllfl Vice-President A Cappella Choir '37, Secretary of Dramatic Club '37, Dramatic Club Plays '36, '37, Chairman Senior Dance Committee '37, Nominating Committee '37, Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Varsity Basketball '37, League Basket- baall '33, Honor Roll '36, Art Exhibit '37. BENTLEY ScHooL or ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FRANCES Cl'KliRS'I'lClN Sis A l'll00l'j' girl. :I llllllN'l' elf. Singing. llilHl'lll2'. to lit-rsa-lf. Glee Club '34, '35, Dance Program '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Spring Concert '34, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, Interclass Basketball '36, '37, League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, League Baseball '34, '35, '36, Athletic Award '34, League Volley Ball '34, '35, Gold Medal Contest. UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JOSEPH DECINTIIJ Joe Ile th:It's c4II1't1-Ilt. hnlh vllougll Z Varsity Soccer '36, Interclass Basketball '33, '34, '35, Inter- class Softball '33, League Basketball '32, '33, Interclass Soccer '32. UNDECIDED LULA DIZCKER Deck Lulu, our t'l':l1'k fuI'w:II'Il, The girl with the sunny smile-. Who has Inlurlv llvl' stay in lluilsuu High Very Jllllfll Worthwhile. Student Council '34, '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Interclass Basketball '34, '36, League Basketball Captain '34, '35, '36, Athletic Council '34, Base- ball '34, '35, '36, Athletic Manager '36, Girls' Athletic Meet '36, H '34, '35, '36, Gregg Certificate 60, Typing Test '37, Blue and Gold typist '37, Volley Ball '34, '35, '36. UNDECIDEIJ il Page Eleven mm AND conf, Page Twelve ANHIUNY j. D1+:CRos'1'A Ton-v Ycs. when the ways oppose: wln-11 the hurll IIIPIIIIS rebel. l :1i1'1-1' the work out-grows: inure INYIUIII' for the slwl-l. Winner Supreme Court Silver Medal '36, lnterclass Base- ball '34, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Interclass Track '35, '36, Varsity Soccer '36, Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Activities Manager '36, League Basketball '34, '35. DRAFTSMAN Cl'lARl.O'l l'li K. DIAMUND I ffm l :lm in l'lll'lli'NlZ I will xml cqlllvm-:lin-: l will nol excuse: I will not l'4'll'1':ll :ul inch, Zlllll I will ln- llt'lll'Il. Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Girls' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '37, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Photography Club '37, League Basketball '31, '35, '36, Dance Program '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, Spfng Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, Athletic Award '34, '35, Blue and Gold staff '37, Owl staff '35, Usher Gold Medal Supreme Court Contest '36, Charlatan's Play '37. SIMMONS Rlclmkn A. IDI'l l'MAR Dirk l snug nl lu-nrt. :xml t2lllil'4I. :null :m- Annl llvvml only tu lzlugrll. curly :lull lzlll-. Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37 , Varsity Soccer '36, '37, Protag '36, '37, Dramatic Club Play '35, Band '36, '37, Senior Dance Committee '37, Class Night Program, Blue and Gold Business Staff, Senior Dance Committee. COLLEGE lvlllkllil, DIXUN Dixon Hlil1lI1l'S'S in ln-1' l':u'm- cxplwfssl-11: llcx' cyl-s. their joy uf Iit'4- vmlfcsss-ll. Monologue '36, Honor Roll '37. TRAINING Fon NURSE lJORU'l'I'IY MAE I5l'NHAlVl Dome Neal: quiet. :xml :n growl l'i'i1-ml to all. Honor Roll '34, Commencement Usher '36, Photography Club '37. NURSING fume AND equi' RoIsI:R'I' EVANS Bob As Alive wus :I-sitting.: on her window sill one day A beautiful young mun f'll1lIlI'0ll to pass that Way. She c-:Ist her eyes upon him :mal he looked so good :Intl true 'l'l1uIt she thought. 'I could be happy with il gentlenuln like you'. Radio Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, '0wl '35, Commencement Usher '36, Supreme Court Speaking Con- test '36, Protag '36, '37, Assembly Program '35, Outing Club '34, '35. PHILIP EXETER lVIlil,YlN FINK1,Ias'I'IaIN Mel1fin Let us thou be up and doing lVitlI :I ll0ill'i for any fate. League Basketball '34, '35, Assembly Committee '34, Dram- atic Club '35, Manager Varsity Baseball '36, Assistant Man- ager Basketball '36, Writers' Club '36, Exchange Editor Owl '36, Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Manager Basketball '37, Associate Editor Owl '37. UNDECIDED WAl,'l'ER CIIAR1,Ias FIRSTII Fudge lIIo1Il the fort. I Rllll f'0lI1ll.lg'.u ' Activities Editor Blue and Gold , Assembly Chairman '36, '37, Commencement Usher '36, Varsity Basketball '34, '36, '37, Varsity Soccer '35, '36, Varsity Track '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, Interclass Baseball '35, Interclass Soccer '36, Interclass Softball '34, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. UNDECIDED BENJAMIN FLAIIM Ben 'I said. lieard, llllll spoke little, :Ind founel ut lust The How :Ind XVhy of :Ill things past. Manager Track Squad. UNDECIDED joI-IN FI,oE'I'ER Sonny My he-:II't is like :I singing hird NVIIOSQ nest is in :I Wnte-I'o1I shoot: My heart is like un :apple tree WV1Ios'e lnoughs are lu-nt with lhivksvt fruit. Assembly Committee 34, '35, Nominating Committee '35, Commencement Usher '36, Tennis Tournament '35, '36, Associate Editor of Blue and Gold. BARD COLLEGE Page Thirteen l l Page Fourteen ,suit AND equi ELEANOR FREINBERG El It is good to lengthen 'to the lust il sunny mood. Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '35, Dance Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '37, Captain League Basketball '37, Dance Committee '36, Tennis Tournament '36, '37, Blue and Gold Staff '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, Ath- letic Award '34, Interclass Cheerleader '35, Christmas Play '35, Photography Club '37. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE Fon TEACHERS E1.1zABE'1'H FRICK Friday Rare 4-mupouull of mlmlity. froliv, and fun, Who relisllwl zu jukq- Zlllll l'6.'j4lll'0'll in :1 pun. Tennis Tournament '35, '36, '37, Nominating Committee '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, Spring Concert '34, '35, Manager Girls' Interclass Basketball '37, Interclass Cheerleader '35, Commencement Usher '36, Dance Club Program '34, Honor Roll '34, '35, '37, Class Night. VASSAR HOSPITAL JERRY GARBUS Yank I'vv taken my fun whore l've found it, l'vv rogue-xl :mel Vw- rungefl in my time, I've haul my pin-kin u' sweetlleurts, And I'm still in the bust of prime. League Basketball '34, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, Junior Varsity Basketball '35, Varsity Basketball '36, Inter- class Baseball '35, Tennis Varsity '36, '37. POST GRADITATE IJUMINICK GIEZNTI Lia Nick Oh, for il, would he u pity 'l'u :fer pruisv him or to flaunt him, He wus guy. yor stuicl and witty. Letfs not -say dull things about him. Protag '36, '37, Dramatic Club '36, President Dramatic Club '37, Photography Club '36, Senior Charge. UNDECIDED VVIZNDELI, GERLACH W'en The umn who knows that he- knows that he knows. Assembly Committee '36, Owl typist '37. UNDECIDED ,BLUE AND GMD, T NIORTON GINSBERG Ginny I looked upon your air of innocence, With laugh-ter. Manager Soccer '35, Owl Staff '34, '35, Photography Club '34, '35, '36, Vice-President Photography '37, Business Man- ager Owl '37, League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club 36, Honor Roll '34. UNDECIDED RUTH H. GLICKMAN Ruzhy Always ready, ever steady, VVho can ask for more. Business Manager of Blue and Gold '37, Business Man- ager of Owl '35, Assembly Chairman '35, H Award '34, Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Convention '35, Commencement Usher '35, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE ELMER GOLTZ Goetzie A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident t0lll0l'I'0VVS. Vice-President of Freshman Class '33, Interclass Basket- ball '33, '34, '36, '37, League Basketball '33, '34, '37, Inter- class Softball '33, '34, Interclass Baseball '35. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOL ABIE GOLDBERG Alfie I aim put high over all others in the city, to-day, I am the killer who kills for those who wish in killing 'to-day, League Basketball 34, '35, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Junior Reply '36, Class Night Program '36, Junior Nominating Committee '36, Editor-in-chief Blue and Gold '37. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Grzokcsn GOODMAN George The shape of his hut always vans all wrong And the crown never did fit: But what does it matter aft:-r all. F-or he was always proud of it. Athletic Editor Blue and Gold '37, Boys' Sports Editor Owl '34, '37, Dramatic Club Play '36, Soccer '35, '36, Writers' Club '36. WORK Page Fifteen Page Sixteen 'suit AND cow' , , 1 JULIA GORECKI H.l1l1ll? A tender heart. 21 will inflexible. Glee Club '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Interclass Basketball '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Dance Program '34, '35, '36, Spring Concert '34, '35, Varsity Cheerleader '37, Owl typist '37, Dramatic Club Play '37, Blue and Gold typist '37, Dram- atic Club '36, '37, I-I' Award 35, 60, 80, 100 word Gregg Certificates. UNDECIDED LEROY VAN VIQCIAITEN CQRAHAM Roy Of all the crafts, tu lu- :nn lmne-st main is the nlalster craft. Radio Club '34, Boys' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Class Night Usher '35, Com- mencement Usher '36, Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, Aud- itorium Committee '36, APPRENNCESHIP FOR TOOLMAKER HEI,EN HA1,I,1aN1s ICCK Boots Your nimlesly is ll valnmlle to your merit. Dance Club '34, '35. UNDECIDED HIil,EN HART Harry A girl of manners gentle, of affections mild. UNDECIDED DURUTHY IHIAVVYIER Daz A smile for ull. zi welcome glad, A jovial. couxing waxy she llilflf' Girls' Glee Club '34, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus '34, '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '36, '37, A Cappella Choir Broadcast '36, Decoration Committee '37, Senior Nominating Committee '37, Dance Club '34, Dance Club Program, Memories '34, Spring Concert '34, '36, '37, Class Night Committee '37, A Cappella Choir Broadcast '36, '37. UN DECIDED 'slut AND sour :K l ll PAUL I'1liRBS Paul NVhy should not n man who is six feet -tall rightly believe That he is leader in alll? League Basketball '35, Nominating Committee '34g Banner Committee '34g Interclass Softball '34g Interclass Baseball '34, Interclass Track '35, '36g Varsity Track '36g Dance Committee '35, '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35. UNDECIDED DOROTHY HERR Dot One whose voice was ne-ver heard ' To utter a C0l1lIll'2lll1lI1g' word. Girls' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37g Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, SECRETARY MARGLTERITE A. HOLMES Maggie Shes quiet but surf- to slwm-ell. She luossa-sm-s the swoon-st smile. Protag '37. ' ST. PE'rER's HOSPITAL, ALBANY ETHILL I-IUSON Ozrhie I hold my thoughts sm-cure within myself. speaking not. Library Council in Chatham High School '35. CORNELL ETHE1. KIPNES Ez Pe-rseverance conquers ull. Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, Dance Club '35, '36g Owl '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '373 Hollowe'en Assembly Program '36, Owl Convention '37 3 Chairman Usher Committee. TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF DESIGN i Page Seventeen Page Eighteen ,BLUE AND col I ES'l'El,l,A KRAF'l' Esfella Uh, let the old world joggle as it will, l'l-1 be gay and happy still. League Baseball '33, League Basketball '33, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Glee Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club Play Growing Pains '37. NUns1NG GERALD LEGGIERI Gerry On the idle hill .of summer, Sleepy with the flow of Sfl'8'Illl1S. For I hear ai lonesome drummer Drumming like an noise in dreams. Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Treasurer of Orchestra '35, President of Orchestra '36, '37, Vice-Presi- dent of Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra Dance Committee '34, Card Party Committee of Musical Organizations '36, Var- sity Track '35, '36, Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, League Basketball '34, Band Contest at Liberty '36, Varsity Basketball '37. New Your: STATE Rnzcsr Scuoor. MICHAEI. THEonoRE LEVITSKY Ted For sympathy. courage. kindness, mirth There is no measure upon earth. But this is the man of whom all have said 'You 'illustrate them all. from foot to head. League Basketball '34, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Band '36, '37 , Track '34, Interclass Basketball '35, '36, '37 , Soccer '36. UNDECIDED STILPHEN LOIK Slew Stauncher than sterin Everest Is that heart 'ineath his breast. Junior Varsity Basketball '35, Varsity Basketball '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Interclass '35, Varsity Track '36, Interclass Track '35, '36, Soccer Varsity '35, '36, Interclass Soccer '36, Interclass Baseball Captain '35, Vice-President Sophomore Class '35. UNDECIDED ELEANOR LORENZ Dade She's all our fancy painted her. Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '33, '35, '36, Spring Concert '36, Secretary of Class '33, '36, Honor Roll '35, Student Council 37, Christmas Play '35, Secretary Dram- atic Club '36. Posr GRADUATE 'suit AND sour ' 1, RAY LUBIANETSKY Ray I am a worker and 'a maker, I um no lon er dumb. Tremble. O ghirkers and Tukurs Sweeping the earth, I come. Student Council '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President Student Council '36, President Student Council '37, Varsity Track '34, '35, '36, Junior Varsity Basketball '35, Varsity Basket- ball '36, '37, Varsity Soccer '36, '37, Interclass Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 , Captain Interclass Basketball '37, Var- sity Baseball '36, Interclass Track '34, '35, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, Interclass Softball '33, Interclass Baseball '36. UNDECHJED JOSEPH LUPINOS Joe u This bustling, whispering fellow-man, Who -talks all through the day, Is the first upon the 'list of 'those Who will upon this earth strongly make his Way. President of Freshman Class at Germantown High, League Basketball '35, '36, '37, Noon-hour Softball '35, '36, Activ- ities Manager '36, Photography Club '36, '37, Decoration Committee '36. UNDECIDED ELIZABETH MACY Mace I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Dance Club 34, Glee Club 34, '37, Mixed Chorus '34, '37, Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, Dance Program '34, Dramatic Club Play '37, Spring Concert '34, '37. NURSING SAUL MADANSKY Saul Oh, satroing men. with your best I would strive breast to breast: I could quiet your herds With my word, with my words. Honor Roll '34, '37, Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '34, Protag '36, President Protag '37, Winner Supreme Court Gold Medal Contest '36, Treasurer Class '37, League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37 , Junior Varsity Soccer '36, Man- ager Tennis Tournament '36, Christmas Play '34. S'rUnY Aovanrismc MARION MAHOKIN Mahoke And I, so certain. and so friended How could I fear. or show distress. League Basketball '35, '36, '37, Captain Bowling Team. WORK AT BOWLING ALLEYS Page Nineteen Page Twenty iBLUli AND com, DUNALD NIARSHALL Don 'l'lI:lt town-I' of 's't1'0I1gtl1 That stood square to all the winds. Varsity Basketball '37, Junior Varsity Basketball '36, Inter- class Basketball '36, '37, League Basketball '34, '35, Inter- class Softball '34, '35, '36, Activities Manager '35g Honor Roll '34. UNDECIDED SAUI, MEINIQR Sol VVh:It is this life. if full of care We lI:Ive no time to just sit and stare. League Basketball '34, '35, '36, Manager Soccer '36, Photo- graphy Club '36, Dramatic Club '36, Writers' Club '36, Jun- ior Varsity Soccer '35g Interclass Basketball Manager '36g Usher at Commencement '36g Interclass Track '35g Baseball Manager. SALESMAN DoRoTI-IY MEYERS Pete QIIiIr.s and cranks Illlll wanton Wiles, N-oils und books and wreuthed smiles. Girls' Glee Club '34, '35g Chorus '34, '35, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, Girls' Quartet '37, Baseball '34. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA BERNARD MILLER Bernie Quint as I1 uun's face. We shall always think of Bernard as the quietest person in our class. UNDECIDED MARGARET MILLER Peg She has :I voice of glzulness and fl smile Tlhnt never Ilarkens but einchants IIs all the whl1e. Dance Club '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, A Cappella Cholr '36, '37, Dramatic Club '34, '35, Dance Committee '34, '35, '36, '37g Dramatic Club Play '35, Assembly Programs '37, Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37g Dance. Club Program '34, '35, Gregg Shorthand Certi- ficates 60, 80, 100. UNIJECIDED Mixed Chorus '33, '34, Spring Concert '33, '34, Boys' Glee The cheerful disposition of Gladys has made many friends for her. Posr GRADUATE DORCJTPIY N IEDOSKO Ned Alumni Editor Owl '36, Associate Editor Owl '37, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Dramatic Club Play '37, Owl Radio Program '36, Colonial Art Exhibit '37, Junior Nom- inating Committee '36, Winner of Supreme Court Medal Contest '36, Gregg Shorthand Certificates 60, 80, 100, O. A. T. Certificate, Student Director, Dramatic Club '37, Class Night Program '37, Ticket Committee Charlatans '37, Commencement Jsher '36, Assembly Program '37. DoRoTHY NKDONEY Pere Dorothy is our quiet unobtrusive friend. j i BLUE AND cow GLADYS MITCHELL Mitrh Shes not bnshful. slufs not shy, Anal tl1ere's mischief in her eye. Varsity Cheerleader '37, Captain League Basketball '35, '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Interclass Basketball Team '37, League Basketball '34, Athletic Award '34, '35, Humor Editor Owl '35, Delegate C. S. P. A. Con- vention '36, Owl Radio Program, General News Editor Owl '36, Assembly Editor Owl '37, Dance Club Pro- gram '34, '35, Dramatic Club Award '37, Tennis Tourna- ment '35, '36, Assemblies '34, '35, '36, Girls' Athletic Meet '36, J oURNAL1sM XVILFRED lVI1'1'cH1NsoN 1l1ilfh Now that I've done my best. :xml worst and pnrtm-ll. I would fill my mind with fil'0ll2'iliS that will not 1'cml. Club '33, '34, Class Collector '33, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Band '35, '36, League Basketball '34, Band Contest at Lib- erty '36, UNDECIDED GLADYS NACK Nada Oh let the old world joggle -:ls it will. I'll be gay nnll happy still. Let all things he alone decently :md in order. SECRETARIAL PosmoN As merry as the day is long. UNDECIDED Page Twenty-One l Page Twenty-Two ,BLUE AND GOLD, JULIA A. Nl'I'l'RANSKl' Judy th-ntlo nf spot-vln, he-llefic-ent of mind. Protag '37, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain League Baseball '36, League Basketball '34, '35 '36, '37, Lea- gue Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, 37, League Volley Ball '34, '35, '36, 'League Basketball Captain '37. NURSING GERALD OAKIQS Jerry Afoot :mil light hr-zlrted, I tlako to the open road llcalthy. free: the world hefore me. Secretary Senior Class '37, Varsity Cheerleader '37, Senior Nominating Committee '37, Dramatic Club Play '37, Soccer '37, Secretary-Treasurer Photography Club '37 , 'Owl Staff '36, '37 , Owl Award '36, Assemblies '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Photography Club '36, Class Night Program '37. UNDECIDED NAIll.A PUDOROZNY Naj She is good as she is fair, To know her is to love her. Vice-President Girls' Glee Club '34, Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Dance Program '34, '35, '36, '37, Owl Staff '36, Dance Committee '36, '37 , Blue and Gold Staff '37, Interclass Basketball '35, '36, '37 , Soph- omore Nominating Committee '35, Athletic Award '35, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Owl Award '36, Activities Man- ager '35, A Cappella Choir '37, Director Assembly Play '36, Photography Club '37. Mmmcmu PETER POLAK Pirie They shall do my will today For I am master to do and say. Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, Junior Varsity '34, '35, Inter- class Basketball '33, '34, '36, '37, Member and Captain N. Y. S. P. H, A. A. Basketball Champions, Class B. '37, Varsity Soccer '35, '36, Interclass Soccer '36, Varsity Baseball '36, '37, Interclass Baseball '35, Varsity Track '36, Interclass Track '35, '36, Interclass Softball '33, '34, High Muckety- Muck '37. UNDECIDED LAURA POPPITI Laura A fine spirit fills that little frame. Honor Roll '35, '36, Protag '37, Dramatic Club '37, Prpoerty Committee for Charlatans. NURSING 1:5-.-f-jrmjlslut AND noni 1- Rosla PoPP1'1'1 Rafe Little pains in due hour mnploycll. great profits yield. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club '37, Writers' Club '37. NURSING R1ac:1NA1.n Po'1 1's Reg All the calm hours I gnshml and 1lBf1lKf6ll. Softball '33, Interclass Basketball '33, League Basketball '33, '36, '37, Assembly Committee '37, Christmas Play '37. UNDECIDED NIICHAIEL PYNDUS Shadow Till then my thoughts shall strive That living I may not lose -the wonder of ht-ing1:1live. UNDECIDED DOROTHY A. RAAB Chnrle Quiet, :md dainty Inclined to be saintly. Her blushes are malny, Her 1-rushes. not amy. Usher at Supreme Court Gold Medal Contest '36, Central Grammar School Assembly '37, Honor Roll '33, Assembly Program '37, Class Night Committee '37, Typist for Blue and Gold '37. UNDECIDED ANTUN REMY Anfon Bc firm: one certain element in luck Is genuine, solid nhl Teutonic pluck. Student Council '34, Varsity Track '34, '35, '36, '37, Inter- class Track '34, '35, Varsity Basketball '35, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Soccer '34, '35, '36, '37, Interclass Soccer '35, '36, Interclass Baseball '34, Interclass Softball '33. COLLEGE I l l Page Twenty-Three Page Twenty-Four ,BLUE AND cow, PATRICIA RILILY Paz A dispositioli sweet :Ind sound. A very pleasure 'to have 21l 0llI1Il. Interclass Basketball '34, '36, League Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Protag '36, Vice-President Protag '36, Dance Club '34, '35, Glee Club '34, Senior Dance Committee '37. POTSDAM NORMAL josIaPH RI'1'RosKY Inf The very man thou S'IilIll'9Sf in new-fl of is found in nw Glee Club '34, '35, Protag '36, Assembly Committee '36: Supreme Court Gold Medal Contest '36. COLLEGE RICHARD Rowucs Dick Great in bo-ily, but great in mind Anil il gmitler soul will he hard to find. With his great stature and strength, Dick has a heart of kindness. Posr GRADUATE HICI,EN SKROCKI Laffy I hold my thought-s 'secure within myself, speaking not. Dance Club '34, '35, '37 , Dance Program '34, '35, '37, Basket- ball '34, '35, '37, Interclass Basketball '37, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Owl typist '37 , Gregg 60, 80, 100 word Certificates, Honor Roll '34, '35, '37. UNDECIDED LIQVI SMITII Smizrv Ile sings the song of men, divinely wise. Student Council '35, '36, Glee Club '33, '35, '36, Spring Con- cert '34, Protag '35, '36, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Dramatic Club Play '37, Tennis Team '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Orator '37. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 'slut AND cow I , B I BLANCIIE STARR Blanks A girl of manners gentle. nl' affections llli-ill. Blanche's sweet ways win the hearts of all who know her. PosT GRADUATE , , , , r U IACOB S11-,RN 'Jake Tho power of fll0llQIllf. The llulgif- uf the mind. Photography Club '36, Protag '35, '36, '37, League Basket- ball '33, Honor Roll '37, Manager Varsity Track Team '36g Associate Editor Blue and Gold. CORNELL VVII,I,IAlVl JAMES STRUND Strondy So he lllllghflil. and lmttlefl. and worked. :md drank the full joys of life. Radio Club '34, League Basketball '34, '35, Boys' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37g A Cappella Choir '36, '37, Band '36, '37g Orchestra '36, '373 Protag '36, Dramatic Club '36, '37, A Cap- pella Choir Broadcast '36g Band Contest at Liberty '36, Track '37g Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary-Treas- urer of Orchestra '37, LINCOLN COLLEGE ALFRED TEN1sRoW1c'z AI Hllffllli-llllllfll' me when I :un gone Illvlly. Gone fur :lwaly in-to the lmstlingr wnrlxl to have my say. Orchestra '34, Protag '36, Dramatic Club '34, '37g Track '36, '37, Assembly Committee '37g League Basketball '37, Com- mencement Usher '36, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE DORUTHY FFOMPKINS Dol A friend so small. Witll il heart so great. League Baseball '34, Assembly Committee '5. UNDECIDED Page Twenty-Five 'BL'tm com' l,1soNARo E. TINKIQR, DIR. Lenny I Your dot-ds :irv known Y ln words th-:ll kindle glory. Vice-President Senior Class '36, '37g Charlatans '35, '36, '37g Protag '37g Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Pough- keepsie '37g Manager Interclass Soccer '37g Business Staff Blue and Gold g Orchestra '36, '373 Junior Dance Commit- tee '35, '36g Assistant Head Usher at Commencement '36g Christmas Play '35, '36. UNDECIDED .IoHN VTRAYIER Johnny l fool no tlosperutv will. But I llIl'Il0l'Sfllll4l Many things ns l sit quilt- still With 1-te-rniny in my hand. League Basketball '33, '34, '35g Dance Committee '34, '35, '36, '37g Tennis Team '36. YALE Ci1ARl,1cs Tku-om CIM tlh. when l wont to si-htool with you Tllen I wus young und brave. And IIIHPS urountl the Wtonaler grew llow well 1 tliel lPDll2lV0.0 League Basketball '37g Track Team 37. UNDECIDED VVARRICN VAN DI2l'SliN Van A he-:ill to oontrivc, :I lumd to exon-uteg Above our life, We love :I stx-:ltlfzlst friend. Interclass Basketball '33, '34g Assembly Committee '33, '34g Dance Committee 34, '353 Class President '35, '36, '37g Treas- urer of Charlatans, Boys' Chorus '35, '36, '37g A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37g President of Mixed Chorus '37g Mystery At Midnight g Growing Pains g Spring Concert Commit- tee '36, '37g Decorating Committee '34, '35, U NDECIDED JACK VAN Tlxssi-11. lark In the rush lustiholonl ot' my young powers I shook the pilluring hours: l pulled life upon nie in sliowersf' Orchestra '34, '35, '36, 375 Band '36, '37g League Basket- ball '34, '35, '36g Band Contest at Liberty '36, 1 UNDECIDED Page Twenty-Six ,BLUE AND GOLD, NIA-XRION VAN TASSl2l,l, Micke3f The only way t-o have :1 friend is to be one, League Baseball 34, Secretary of Class '33, '34, Dance Club Program '34. UNDECIDED JAMES WASHBURN Jim I never saw you hasten. I never 'saw you rush, But care not. my mam. for We have yet to see you blush. Class Treasurer '34, Assembly Committee '35, Dramatic Club '37, UNDECIDED OLE H VVASYLKIW E1-ch When you were ltliere. you, only you. Happiness crowned the night. Art Editor Blue and Gold '37, Varsity Track '36, '37, Var- sity Soccer '35, '36, Interclass Basketball '37, Interclass Soccer '36, Junior Varsity Soccer '35, Interclass Track '34, '35, League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Dance Committee '36, Physics Award '36, Nominating Committee '36, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, Interclass Track '37, Assembly Committee '37 COLLEGE N,AlJMI VVEEKS Nookie A girl whose nmnner is seflnte. Whose attitude is callin: She never g'l'lllllIPl0S :lt he-1' fzrto, Ili-1' very words are balm. Literature Editor Blue and Gold , Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club '37, Commencement Usher '36, Dance Committee '35, '36, President Sophomore Class '35, Christ- mas Play '35, Spring Concert '34, Glee Club '34, Dance Club Program '34, Interclass Cheerleader '34, NURSING ETHIEI. WEIN'1'RAUB E 1 A -tongue that can talk Without harming. Just mischief enough to -IQSINSO. Manners pleuszlnt Ullllllgll 'to he l'll3ll'llllllK, That put you 'nt once :lt your ease. Dramatic Club '36, '37 , Dramatic Club Play Growing Pains '37, Dance Club Program '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, Interclass Baseball '35, '36, '37, League Basketball '35, '36, '37, Assembly Play '36, Assembly Chair- man '36, H Award '34, '35, Nominating Committee '34, Glee Club '34, Spring Concert '34. ANN ARBOR Page Twenty-Seven 'suit AND cow' 2 Page Twenty-Eight , r EVELYN VVI-.Iss 'Efv A great mind heroines fl great fortune. Freshman Banner Committee '34, League Baseball '34, League Basketball '34, Dance Program '34, '35, Manager Freshman Interclass Basketball '34, Junior Nominating Committee '36, Owl Staff '36, Owl Award '36, Spring Concert '34, '35, Baccalaureate Service '34, Associate Editor Blue and Gold '37, Honor Roll '34, 35, '36, '37. COLLEGE Rosla1,1N1a VVli'l l'liNS'l'IilN Ro Sweet :mul :ittrm-tivo in mzinnt-r. pretty :mul ever fault- lessly nent. Dramatic Club 36, '37, Dance Club 34, '35, '36, '37, Dance Club Program '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Assembly Play '36, H Award '34, Glee Club '34, Spring Concert '34, League Basketball '34. SECRETARIAL COURSE NVr1.1.ua M. Wl1.1.1AMs Flank Ile sings the song of courage. lleart, and will, :intl glnrlness in :1 fight Uf men who face :1 steepest hill With sparkle arntl delight. Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, Track '34, '35, '36, '37, Soccer '35, '36, Captain Interclass Soccer '36, Varsity Baseball '36, N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. Champion Basketball Team '37, Inter- class Softball '34, '35, Sesqui-Centennial Track Meet '35, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, Spring Concert '36, '37, Music Festival at Hillsdale '36, State Band and Orchestra Competition '36, ORCHESTRA LEADER AHNA B. VVISCHHIYSEN Aide Wise to resolve :ind pn-tient to perform. Dance Club '35, Glee Club '35, Writers' Club '37, Dramatic Club '37, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36. COLLEGE EVELYN EL1zAB1z'1'H VVITI-IAM Betty But 0, she dzlnc-es such a Way! No sun upon :in Easter day ls half so fine il sight. Protag '33, Interclass Basketball '34, '35, League Basketball '33, '34, '35, League Baseball '33, '34, Archery 'Ptam '33, Spring Concert '33, '34, '35, League Volley Ball '34, '35, Dance Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Interclass Cheer- leading '33, Captain Varsity Cheerleaders '35, NURSING , -1 pmt AND cow VERUNICA XVITKU Ronnie f'0lll'fPllllS. Tllllllgll r-Ioy, Ialnrl gentle. thougrlx retiring. Glee Club '34, Dance Club '33, '34, . NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY IN ALBANY DoRoTHY M. Worm Dol IIeI'oul yet cheerful. active yet resigned. Glee Club '34, '35g Dance Club '34, Dramatic Club '37, As- sembly Committee '37g Blue and Gold typist '37. NITRSING MARION V. VVIYRSTER lVus,v Her words-like so many nimble :ind airy servitudes- trip about her at cominamlf' Interclass Basketball '36, '37g League Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain League Basketball '35g Dramatic Club '36, '373 Orchestra '37g Girls' Glee Club '34, '37, Mixed Chorus '34, '373 Spring Concert '34, '37g League Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37g Assembly Play '36, H Award '34, '35, '36, Treasurer Girls' Glee Club '34g Dance Club Programs '34, '35, '36, '37. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY HELEN Yosr Yo.ezy Speech is silver. silence is golden. Assembly Program '36, 60, 80, 100 word Shorthand Certi- ficates. UNDECIDEIJ BETTY ANN YUUNG Betty On tlhe stage she was natural. simple, affecting- Tha't's our class Iactressf' Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37g Dramatic Club Plays '35, '36, '37g Dance Committee '34, '35, '36. SCHOOL or TEACHING l Page Twenty-Nine ZBLUE AND G0lDI FRANK Yvsxo Frank I desire virtue though I love hor not, I have no faith in her when she is got. League Basketball '34, '35, '37 5 League Baseball '33, '34 1 NTERIOR DECORATING V1c'1'oR BLAIR Vic I would help others. out. of fetllow feeling. Victor's car comes in handy at many times. N121,1,1E C. F1No Just to be Just to be Dance Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Christmas Play UNDECIDED FRIEDA FEILER Frzeda Sometimes the best of us are seen and not heard Frieda is a shy girl who has made many friends. UNDECIDED UNM glad the whole day through, cheery when things go wrong. Glee Club '35g Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37 3 Owl 375 Assembly Chairman '36, '35g Chorus '35g H Award '35, '36. NURSING HORACE FLETCHER Horace And there were many voices Vying at the feast, But mostly I remember yours Who spoke the very least. Horace is a good student and a good sport. UNDECIDED lVIAnu1.1s1Nr: E. HAMM Ma ie 9? Behind a frowning countenance, She hides a shining face. Madelaine has a sense of humor and a sunny disposition, Glee Club '33, '34. Page Thirty UNDECIDED fistula AND aqui FANNIE ENGELMEYER Fae A quiet girl who makes friends quicklyf' Glee Club '333 Dance Club '33g Dance Program '33g Spring Concert '333 League Baseballg League Basketballg League Volley Ball. UNDECIDED SHIRLEY GROSSMAN Shir-1 Uh, had I but Aladdin's lamp Tho' only for a day, Ild try to find a life to live The joys that passed away. Photography Club '35, '36, '37g Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37g Dance Club '35, '36, '37g Dance Recital '35. COLLEGE XKVILFRED HCJ'l'ALING Hain That he is leader in all. Worth courage and honesty. His sustenance and birthright are. Mixed Chorus '35, '36, '37g Boys' Glee Club '35, '36, '37g Pro- tag '35, '36g Student Collector '35, '36g A Cappella Choir '36, '37 COURSE IN BOTANY BAIIIIARA KLINE Balm My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Dramatic Club '35, '36g Glee Club '34. TUSCULUM JOHN Lewis .lohnn.v His shoulder did I hold 'FOO high that I Weak lunc- Shuuld Icun the-rmwnf' Assembly Committee '35g Dance Committee '36. UNDECIDED ROGER D. lVIcNAIvmE Rod A hlulnelc-ss nnture :mil :I Ivlulnvlf-ss mind. A rare f'Illl'llllIHlll0ll and hzird to find. Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '373 Band '35, '36, '37g Protag '36, '37g Supreme Court Speaking Contest '36. COLLEGE ANNA M. MCQIIEIQN Ann A quiet little Miss, With :I quiet little smile. Assembly Committeeg Gregg Certificate 60, 80, 100 word. UNDECIDED RICIIARO SCI-IAEFFER Dirk A spirit! What could it claim Of tho-se calm eyes. that rousiiig spec-ell. Breaking: like il swift tide on the bench? Treasurer Charlatans '37g Vice-President Protag '37g As- sembly Program '37g Dramatic Club '36g Protag '36g Inter- class Cheerleader '3-lg Writers' Club '36g Winner Commu- nity Chest Essay Contest '37g Radio Club '3-ig League Basketball '37g Varsity Track '37, COLLEGE C HAR 1.1 rrrn J. Sc I-IWARTZ June You have El ms-rry heart. June is a quiet girl and a grand sport. Posr GRADUATE Page Thirty-One llilllt ANU GOLDZ lVIARkIORIE Sco'1 r Seoztie UCUIIME. my friend, let us laugh. Laughter is the cure for all ills. Spring Concert '34, '35, '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, Assembly Program '37, Vice-President of Mixed Chorus '37, Business Staff of Blue and Gold '37, Chair- man of Card Party, Committee '37, Soloist '36, '37, Girls' Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, UNDECIDED CLARENCE SMIGLIN Smzg S'mN1.1aY Vli'l l' Cheerful ew-1': ilobonnir, With heart so gay, :1 sportsnmn rare. Dance Committee '36, Vice-President Class '36, Varsity Basketball '34, '35, '36, Captain Varsity Soccer '36, Inter- class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Captain Interclass Basket- ball '34, '35, Commencement Usher '35, Interclass Baseball '35, Captain Interclass Baseball '35, Varsity Track '34, Interclass Softball '33, '34, Captain Interclass Softball '33, '34 COLLEGE S mn Fi-W ltliinlgs :ire impossible to diligence and skill. Stan is a proficient student and a composition writer. UNDECIDED IRHNG XVISIIIQNGRAD C1.ARA WL:1,1.ER Goo Goo 'Tosisessing :1 sweet smile and a soft vo-ice, Clara has wielded ax quiet influence during her short soj-nnrn with us. that only those who really know her can uppreciatef' 60, 80, 100 word Gregg Certificates. SECRETARIAL Posrr1oN mi None hut hinisl-ll' l'Illl Iw his parallel. Tennis Team '35,' 36, '37, Manager Tennis Team '36, Win- ner Tennis Tournament '36. UNDECIDED ANNIE Wo1,osHYN EDVVARD W1'1'Krm Ed By time and toil. you sever WVh:1t strength and rage could never. Ed is a great sportsman. UNDECIDED lldnnii With nmlif-e toward none. with charity for all. Photography Club '36, '37, Typist of Blue and Gold , Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. BOOKKEEPING ELMA YUNIQER RALPH F. WUUDWARD Bulrh An honest n1:1n's the noblest work of God. Radio Club '33, Secretary Radio Club '34, Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Assembly Committee '33, Stage Manager Spring Concert '34' 35, Stage Manager Class Night '34, Head Commencement Usher '35, Stage Manager Gold Medal Award Contest '36, Nominating Committee '35, Col- lins Committee '34, C. M. T. C. Program '36. COLLEGE IN TEXAS Elma A ready. willing. :ind :nhlo little Miss. 60, 80 word Gregg, Dance Club '34. BOOKKEEPING Page Thirty-Two femur AND-GOLD: Seated ileft to rightbz Warren Van Densen, Presidentj Gerald Oakes, Secretary. Standing: Saul Madansky, Treasurer. K 0 - uri 0' -msg. ' it Senior Qfjqcers . THE efficient and capahle handling of the affairs of the Class of 1937 is due in part to the faithful work of the Senior Officers. The four students, who were popularly chosen for their respective positions, have during the past year exhibited much skill in administering all necessary duties. Page Thirty-Three lfavor Favor lVlost Nlost Class Class intur AND count Senior cljote ite subject - ite teacher - popular boy popular girl baby - - orator - l.aziest - - - Class athlete fgirlj - Most bashful - Class poet - - Smartest - Has most pep Class giggler Class singer - - Class musician - Class athlete Qboyj - Class la questionnaire Class dancers - - Nlost talkative - - Nlost brutal - - Girl who did most for HHS Boy who did most for '37 Boy who did most for HHS Girl who did most for '37 Favorite sport - - Cleverest - - - Most vain - - Makes most noise Class pet - - Class actor - Class actress Class bluffer - Slowest - - Class Woman hater Class man hater - Best personalities - Best dressed girl - Best dressed boy - Bookworms - - Class Class mystery - clown - - Favorite school - - Favorite newspaper - Best looking senior boy - Most beautiful senior girl Best wishes - - - Page Thirty-Four I Saul Madansky Margaret Brousseau - Muriel Benson American History bflr. Hewes Raymond I.ubianetsky Eleanor Lorenz Stanley Vett Saul Madanskv Richard Rowles l,ulu Decker Bernard Miller -lack Coll Muriel Benson VValter Firsth Elma Yunker VVilliam Stroud Gerald Leggieri Steven Loik Ethel Kipnes Betty Vvitham Morton Ginsberg Pete Polak Glga Andruskiw VVarren Van Deusen Raymond Lubianetsky Olga Andruskiw Basketball Uleh Wasylkiw l.evi Smith Richard Dittmar Stanley Vett Dominick Gentile Ethel Weintraub Anton Remy George Goodman Horace Fletcher Rose Poppiti Vllillie VVilliams Marion Wurster klohn Travel' Horace Fletcher English IV Gerald Oakes Hudson High School Owl Gerald Leggieri Roseline Wettensteii1 To all of us ,stun Aqgtcotuf Senior Glass, Zzfistory N September, 1933, two hundred forty-five culprits were brought into the Hudson I-Iigh School court-room. Since this was the first offense, they were sentenced to four years of hard labor. VVilson Hazelton was chosen ring-leader. ln the middle of his term he was paroled, and his assist- ant, Betty Blair, commandeered this band of cutthroats. The clerk, who kept a record of our progress, was known as lVIarian Van Tassell. Those whom we trusted with our loot were Robert Alger, who continued in that capacity until his senior year, and james VVashburn. The first year of im- prisonment was completed without any ill luck. Of the entire number, only one hundred ninety-three of our trust- worthy band entered the second year of our detention in Hudson High School. Our former leader was ousted, and, in her stead, we chose Naomi VVeeks. Her aides were Steve Loik, first lieutenant, and Anna Chaikow- ski, caretaker of our noteworthy records. ln 1935, led by Vfarren Van Deusen, the remaining one hundred forty- four prisoners began the third year of the sentence. This year, john Travel' was his chief aide, while Eleanor Lorenz was clerk. Two informal dances were accorded the prisoners. These proved to be great financial and social successes. Notwithstanding, we were not allowed to. hold a Prom, as the amount of our loot seemed to be inadequate. Despite this, we were more than amply rewarded by winning the interclass basketball cup. The male prisoners were led by Peter Polak: the female prisoners, by Lula Decker. Ah, now we have arrived at What, we hope, is our last year of confine- ment. Warren Van Deusen was again acclaimed leader of this uproarious band of one hundred thirty-four with Leonard Tinker, Gerald Oakes and Saul lVIadansky as his assistants. As we had already made ourselves well- known by our grand exploits, we have spent a quiet fourth year. ln a few Weeks, we are to be pardoned: some to go to higher institutions of reform and learning, others to battle the opposing factors of this cruel world of ours. Au revoir, underclassmen! Page Thirty-Five t , T . ,BLUt AND GOLD, 'Glue Cjonstitution of the Glass of 1937 E the poor-souls of the class of 1937 fabout to face a dark futurej in order to form a more simple and democratic schooling for our succes- sors fperhaps childrenj, insure peace only when the teacher is right, pro- vide for the common defense when they are wrong, Cmeaning we'll have to stick together most of the timel, promote the general Welfare of sports, and secure the blessings of the teachers to ourselves and perhaps our posterity, do ordain and establish the following Bill of Rights as the keystone to the future policy of our children who will dare to follow up our very successful career. AR'l'Il'I.Ii I The Ifaculty shall make no law which shall deprive our children of the right to chew either gum or the rag in class. AR'1'IcI.1a II There should be a good-looking, experienced principal in all high schools. AR'l'IC'l,II1 III No teacher shall, in study hall, intercept or read notes having a girl's hand writing. AR'I'IcLE IV The right of the students to be secure in the library or locker room cannot be denied. ARTICLE V No person shall be held to answer a question he or she cannot under- stand. AR'I'IcLIa VI In all prosecutions of whatsoever nature the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy dismissal from staying after school. ARTICLE VII Excessive homework shall not be required, nor cruel and unusual tests inflicted. AR'I'IcLI1 VIII No teacher shall keep a person from active participation in sports be- cause of marks. ARTICLE IX School shall begin at 9:3o promptly and terminate at 2 :jo precisely. AR'1'ICLE X Students shall not be denied the right of signing their own report cards and excuses. Page Thirty-Six E1LQBIiUIi ANCDGOLD1 unior Glass gfistory ALLING all cars! Calling all cars! Proceed at once to the corner of Fourth and State Streets. The neighbors are complaining about the loud cheering from the high school. The junior Class has just held their election. Alice Hennessey is now president with Peter Samsel as vice-presi- dent. Betty Ciohl is to have charge of the class finances and Helen Copp has been elected secretary. .Ianice Brocksbank, .Ianis Best, and Leon Turek will represent the class in the Student Council. Calling car 38l Calling car 38l Proceed at once to Hudson High School. The junior Class has asked for a police escort to assist them in depositing the large proceeds of their informal dance. Calling car 83l Calling car 8-gl Proceed to the high school. Help to regulate the great crowd that is gathering for the school's big entertain- ment. Margaret Van Dyck and .lane Bryant are going to sing. Nathalie Lampman will talk about her pet topic, journalism. The Gold lVIedal speak- ing contestants will give their talks and at the close of the program, extra- ordinary, will take pictures of the entertainers. Calling car oo. You may take the evening off as you will not be need- ed at the junior Prom this year. The Prom has been postponed - per- manentlyl Attention all cars! Calling all carsl Report to the station for vaca- tion schedules. School is over for the summer. However, next year the class of '38 will be seniors. Be prepared to call out the reserves! -NoRMA SVVAYZE '38 Page Thirty-Sefuen 'BLUE AND GOLD' ei I ff 'ff' . M6 'f-1279, Clan ilfou Ymagme , ii. 1- Q Um flhie Goldberg flunking an exam. f ' i ',53? 2 Z ,,f- - Steve Loik not trying out for all sports. Z n -,A, ii , go Rf The Student Council without Ray K' 4 fx 1.ut1mnei.eky. Z 'T' 'X 23 Benjamin Flaiim when he doesn't want to X. sleep 7th period. A high school play without one of the Dittmar brothers. lllziriel Benson not getting on the honor roll. Every freshman passing all his exams. Ethel Kipnes getting to school before the 8 :go bell. Evelyn ll'ei.vs without her lessons done. Stanley Vet! with his English done. Blanche Stark getting excited. Dorothy Nvdosko when she isn't running errands for someone. Saul lhladansky when he isn't talking. The varsity basketball squad without llfillie ll'illiams. Oleh ll'asylkiu' not drawing pictures in class. Nlarion ll'iir.vter keeping still for fifteen consecutive minutes. Dot llleyers in a hurry. llfalt Firsth not borrowing La Tulipe Noiren 3rd period. Bob Alger not talking in study hall. Frank Yitsko bringing his Literature and Life to class. Jack Coll not cracking jokes in Shorthand class 5th period. George Goodman with a good part in his hair. Peter Polak not having an excuse for giving his monologue in Oral English. Everyone in the A Cappella Choir being on time. Gladys llilitfhell being absent without Gerald Oakes' knowledge. Richard Rofzelex attending English 4 class two days in succession. l.e7:i Smith staying in Room I for an entire advisory period. Charles Tripodi not beginning an answer with well in Oral English. Betty Frirk without a smile. Betty Ann Young training fish-especially suckers. C. K. Diamond with more height than her sixty inches. Reginald Potty playing the part of Screen Lover. Naomi lli'eek.v not knowing an answer in French class. lVlorton Ginsberg staying in school 3rd and 4th periods. Dominick Gentile staying in one place while debating. Victor Blair not driving around in his car. John Trafver not neatly dressed. Horace Fletrher shooting spit-balls. l.ttla Decker without Q H. There being enough Boas and Smith books in the library so that each senior could use one. Julia Gorerki giving individual cheers for S.lVI.A. Page Thirty-Eight tIQBLUt AND cow, Sophomore Glass gfistory li Thirty-niners, do not, as usual in giving a class history, profess our- selves to be the peak of perfection, indeed, were we to enlarge upon our narration, you would find many faults. However, we concede these flaws to our opponents, for we realize that food without seasoning would be rather tasteless. ln September, 1935, two hundred eighty-five positively green frosh entered. To lead this group, Joseph Gaffney was elected president, Charles Leggieri, his subordinate: Werter Van Deusen, secretary, Harry Grady and Arnold VVeaver, treasurers. As representatives to the Student Council, Janice Silver, Henry Duntz, and James Brandon were selected. Green and white were chosen as our official colors, and emblems were purchased. In our social debut, we gave our Friday the Thirteenth Jinx Hopf which brought us more than the usual success of a frosh dance. One leap year later, we entered the portals of Hudson High, openly ridiculing the awed frosh. Did it ever seem that we once went into the wrong room, didn't know where lVIr. Hickey's was, got so flustered when we lost a locker key? To start off this year, Joe Gaffney was again designated leader: Gretchen Relyea, his assistant, Claire Propst, secretary: and John Decker, treasurer. Henry Duntz and Janice Silver were reelected to the Council, with Charles VVest as the third delegate. Our Spring Hop in April proved, by the number of boys and girls who came to dance that spring fever isn't taboo. On the Student Council, all sophomore representatives secured official positions, Henry Duntz being vice-president: Charles VVest, treasurer: and Janice Silver, secretary. The girls' interclass basketball team won the trophy, and the boys ended in a three-way tie for first-place. This was the first year that so many sophs had joined the Protago- reum. Prohibited from interscholastic competition, they served the organ- ization in other ways. All other activities were also well represented by sophomores. This is but the finis of the second, in a four-act production. -JANICE A. SILVER '39 Page Thirty-Nine Senior .Pipe Qreams Bob Alger--Head of a feminine dance orchestra. Dontiniclc Gentile-Lover in a play. Eleanor Lorenz-Animal trainer. Betty Frick-A second Helen Wills. Jlice Bregrrtan-lmitating all four Marx Brothers at once. Saul lWadanslcy-Graduate from Vassar. Gerald Leggieri-A second Chic Webb. ll'illian't Stroud-Wants to be a girl thriller. Eleanor Freinhery-Wants the title of second Eleanor Powell. Billy Clapp-A second Charles Atlas. Dirk Dittmar-Regimental Commander. Joseph Lupinos-President of the League of Nations. Melvin Finlelestein-A second VValter VVinchell. Naomi llfeeles-A trip to Painted Post. Reginald Potts-Professional Dancer. Tony Deffrosta-A Seat beside the President of the U. S. as his right hand man. Julia Gorerlci-Noted critic on beauty culture. fllfred Tenerofwicz-To be president of an Aeronautical Corporation dnna Chaikowslci-A QQ in English IV Regents. Gordon Baker-A mathematics professor at R. P. l. Saul Meinei'-A success. ll'alter Firsth-A thousand acres of marsh land covered with thousands of wild ducks. Le-vi Smith-To be able to spend life amidst study and reflection. Mortorz fl. Ginsberg-Be business manager of the New York Times. ' Mar'ga1'et llliller-Secretary to the first lady. Jacob Stern-Champion figure skater in 1940 Winter Olympics. George Goodman-To write an uncensored article for the Owl, Ray Lztbianetsky-A millionaire. Ethel Kipnex-To become fashion editor of the Vogue, Dorothy lldeyers-To become a blues singerfl Joseph Rilrosky-To become Wally Simpson's husband. Steve Loik-A second Robert Taylor. lllargaret Brousseau-Reporter. Veronica Il'itlco-Hollywood's chief mannequin. Lula Decker-Athletic Director. Dorothy Nedoslco-First woman president of the U. S. Nlarjorie Smit-Lily Pon's understudy. Frank Y11.vko-Mayor of Hudson. dnton Remy-Captain of his own ship. Peter Polak-Coach of H. H. S. Sally livery-To go on an expedition to the South Seas. Roxeline lVetten5tein-To have the fame and glory that is Shirley Temple's. Nadia Podorozny-Cornell Scholarship. Stella Baretxley-A trip to the South Seas. Able Goldberg-Fishing in a slip-proof trout stream. Page Forty A 'Y I Qntut AND com, 3 f 2 2 Cjaravan N the thirty-first of August, 1936 our caravan ' started on its long journey across the desert. N., VVith two hundred fifty adventurers, it made quite a procession, filling up every possible space. As the big chieftains, we had John Beardsley assisted by Hugh Monti. Susan Halloran kept the .4..- .-... - T f.-,.,.,,,,..:.:. numerous accounts of our travels, while Solomon Stern and john Serafin guarded the treasures from many roving bands. Over the caravan's head U blew the brightly-colored banner of maroon and 4. ,,'t'- V yellow. Hark! What's that? Why those are only the drums you hear playing at the Freshman Debut. This was a great success and was at- tended by many. ! f 5'2fs'ss ff it Q if - ' no yr. ,A ..,, ., . gy 'A ,, J .xg X wwf, -9 T ii? If 54,55 , fi . 5.f.f ,K 3 J, , ilizgge' 'Q' What are all those bright flashes? Those aren't mirages. Those are just the members of the Freshman lnterclass Team running around on the gym floor. They frightened many, but d0n't let them frighten you. The spokesmen of our large tribe were Hope Kring, Clyde Tinkle- paugh, and Angelo Porecca. They settled all our problems and difficulties. The tribesmen participated in many extra-curricular activities such as basketball volley ball, baseball dance club and the musical rou s. U , 7 7 g P Many of the young members of the tribe received taunts and initia- tions from older members of the other tribes. What ho! The newly formed Social Science Debating Club was or- ganized by Mr. Elbert Van Orsdell. The members gave one of their de- bates before one of the tribal gatherings. The members held frequent debates with other tribes. ln June, 1937, the long procession ended its first journey across the vast ', 3, iW'55'1G': - . -xr q.-,f g 2 qw- desert. lt was to take one journey every N-fy! m efgrgf ii-iQt'fJ year for four more years. S551 '-'- if .-, qi Jr.. ffii P -.3M.ii, . 7Lb? , S 7' .sn s ' ' iz f fe sv ' xv.. ja? 33 it ' - w il if X fbrfwjfgg gp gi. Ml' wew'?if-Haas EW i es? Page Forty-One I BLUE AND cow' ' i in: , , , gcfeal .Boy and girl JW Q90 . oy - - V WW' . . O . , '21 N'-5 P 6 O .X X Q ' 0 0 'o a H' ' Q Q f' F wu.LxE LKXIDOF M' 4 CHARM OF' '2, ,5F mmzenesr vseousseAu..- Em ANN voumef gum, W1 msaeoe we.u-:mana cp., W gg, OFPOPFTAQ , ' 'Q QQ M. EW ,DS Fw . 6 . S 'l ' V 'X' if fl :O Q 9' HL A , o . X NX 0 0 B menrrv ,be ' iff: V771 ' W 4 ' FREEZE OF weave MLNHMEE V CLO ES DF gg-En-4 YD u 0 . X A VERDNICA WITKO CQKERMAQSHAM- 9 g.S ri,-fi mo .noun TRAVER WN I 7' 1 Pr1'HLET1c. Bn.xw or: 25171, My -QQV2 n.uLu oecxasz arm sveua nom Ywqrlaf X ,ti Qo'6E OF ANK vi-9? A 'U SHLLY Avany Aw- . . t K T54 N X bANClN6' ' C. f GF' ' . eFgQl,'NTlxmam Eggs 'Q .J JQRV en if SENSE os HUMOR oF ' ESTELLE KRAFT HND sqm, NEINER Q V 4 ..' gn 3 0 W6 K P22 f ' W- . GEM ' 'VT J, x w Q9 Tiim R QPQ , bv. Uv 3 BRRBZSQTB KLXNE. ELSEATNEP-ig Qrene 0 yfffglg-AGENLE - FHDR ll JOHN ammuar wm5Ng.APP .o MOM, WEEKS nwomagg-R6 f:.- ' N f-'fi X- F1251 5' xg A-MZ' fzmfvf, 5 . a .4 ' ff ,l':' yay. ff ,og 2 A Gif? ,J Tag L C , X- X Ns'-2? EYES OF ' W e.'f.l'f-E E' mAQeAnsrmn:xg.1.er1 LBURR PoPPxTx I 151-HRKE RIUIRRD sums wee ,LE,': Q,A5yLK,W, Jam VQQQRSSEL f--t0.v9fb'4LKlu'3?- Page Forty-Two -l:.,'E4QbLun AND coLDElpai ,TY- Page Forfu-Th rw I 'A W' ' W' WT' T 'Ai s 5LUQN?i90.Q Win 'f 51 fhe Cfgruth Ahna VVischhusen, Evelyn VVeiss, and Stella Baretsky - Three Smart Girls Oleh VVasylkiw- Rembrandt .Abie Goldberg- The Plainsinan George Goodman- lVIy Nlan Godfrey A selection by the orchestra--- The Robber Symphony Lula Decker and Tippy Howard- Shipmates Forever Ethel Kipnes- VVake Up and Live john Addley- Go West, Young Man Nellie Fino- Fury Warren Van Deusen-- Love on the Runl' The Senior Girls- VVomen of Glamour lVIuriel Benson- The Smartest Girl ln Town Steve Loik- lVlan About Town Nlargaret lVIiller- lVIore Than a Secretary VValter Firsth- NIan of Affairs Nlr. Ackerman- The Man Who Could VVork Miracles Nadia Podorozny- lVIaid of Salem Pete Polak-l'The Tennessee lVIountaineer Gerald Leggieri-J'Swing High, Swing Low Ethel VVeintraub- Gold Digger of IQ3'7H Harry Bloom- The Devil is a Sissy Betty Erick- Redhead on Parade Vvillie Williailis- lVlr. Deeds Goes to Townl' Gerald Oakes- The Thin Manl' Gladys Mitchell- After the Thin Man Any Senior Boy- Great Guy An English IV period-'lStrange Interlude Betty Anne Young- The Gay Divorcee Ray Lubianetsky- Ready, VVilling, and Able Alice Bregman- Career Woinenl' Saul Nladansky- The Show Off Each one of us- One in a lVlillion Dick Rowles- Sonny Boyl' Nlorton Ginsberg- The Nlagnifieent Brute Saul lVleiner- So Red the Rose VVendell Gerlack- Last of the lVIohicans Page Forty-Fouv' Hcfivifies JO E3 -Rl LL Y g Q03 1 RIF 7 Xp-.43 0 ' ff' 'A J X P , an -1 , .. W0 Ay are :E X 5 'Q 2 ml xx eerlr-me Leeeugzx ' HNNH c,HAn:uwsKl ,oF THE HKU- SHLOON LEAEKLE 1 5 ' 1 .. -9 Q ... gf-5 ' x . , . Wd! DOM I NXCK CTENTILE THE NOTDRNOVS 3 f-RAOLE sNmc.HEQ.,UE-il oLL1woOD oe BUST 225. ue aosreoj E Xxvol QxN I Wm 14.1 HM Tgyaoef uggsw S XS Y RSM! mg vom 'A VL 9993299 gli? Room. gg Q : Q 9 1 vee. f' K X , XC DEN? ' aw vw S Y 1 0 , f aq' f P1 , X '17 9i'.uZ,7 K in I , fl I E Q f-7 QQJ iff:-bi? M155 gyyrgu BQDOSSEAU, 1 THE Exe Emma.. F51 wEeovEQr1 6 ' Mem' Mvsm 55 ABous+u.:D 4 QM Wg' f ff! WM M ,, 'Kell ' G H5795 'Wvw nC2'n ' hw 'W ,fmsiv-V Snubvleoawsmv wrenwrmonmx.. AGITATDR f Q f N Lv f , HQ xx XX X..1' ff S e x oh'- lff ' Q M S .l.. Q .HM ' , L X' 1 Vps, 1. - i'5f'omuEsx1ea 5 f l - SPFEARYI- ' 5750 LEX! 5 ,, is Nl I' X lmvfzlx I was-T Ccumnesj FIRSTH , IPNESTING v-us WEEK- fir' YZ 1 HN N sem me i., ' X 2 w r v Q A R bk x, N E , 5 VX Q v rm QF if LY sm.ar-v.v----- -N ? , j : Q W I N 5 1 w,vN 1 . t E I P N 47 I f 5 ul! 2 - ' snavrf Low, THETHRNKQB fu-W Now XNE'LL START I-.W oN THB, ngm, P55 J Wfgpgi sg? N Y -QQQRZE va ? , Xqpx M GINSBEQG' mvscLES DEVELOPED wx-uua woo w HPKEQE l 11' rl ' N , Ka I 'N .rx E6 ' wmv- 155' U. , I ' . -ffhbaswmw az 'stun AND conf i , - I Seated ileft to rightb: H. Kring, J. Best, R. Lubianetsky, J. Silver, J. Brooksbank, E Lorenz. Second Row: H. Duntz, Mrs. Hewes, Mr. Ackerman, Mfr, Noon, C. Tinklepaugh, C. West. Student Gouncil NE of the greatest benefits which the Student Council has been able to extend to the members of Hudson High School has been the privilege of being addressed at weekly assemblies by many interesting speakers, some of whom were George Elias, who spoke on The Shepherd of the Eastwg Arthur Carpenter. who spoke on Other VVorlds Than Uursmq Howard Cleaves, explorer, who talked on the Governor Pinehot Expedition to the South Seas: and Arthur North who spoke on Africa. Page Forty-Six Quint AND cowl J- Seatea ilejt to rightbz M. Koslow, V. Young, L. Poppiti, R. Schaefer, S. Madansky, R. McNamee, S. Stern, H. Frieder. West J Kandiko Third Row C Hzldmth G Bake: R Dittmai Mi Noon D Gentile J Stein .Rin Second Row: R. Evans, S. Meade, M. Holmes, J. Silver, E. Naughton, J. Nyitransky, C. .. ' . fx I 394 A 1 -R911 5 ' 2 f?6W if QQ QAYQS frotagoreum INCE its birth in 1925, the Protagoreum has grown to be one of the largest and most popular organizations in high school because of the fact that it offers both boys ancl girls training in public speaking and debat- ing, as well as giving them an opportunity to develop their intellectual abilitv. fi 2 'z a ' V Q fp. 6 wb X-I Page Forty-Seven Smut AND co l Bl ,,, - ' Seated rleft to rightlz K. Sofleld, M. Benson, G. Mitchell, M. Ginsberg, O. Andrnskiw M. Finklesteln, A. Hennessey, N. Lampman, S. Hl1'sch.man. Second Row: I. Goodman, D. Gallagher, G. Wnrster, S. Savitsky, B. Ginsberg, H. Skrockl V. Diamond, J. Gorecki, S. Stern, A. Chaikowskl, J. Siliyer, Third Row: S. Stern, J. Cnkerstein, Mr. Ackerman, Mrs. Somers, Mr. Schmncker, G Oakes, J. Nabocny, W. Gerlack, G. Goodman. :Glue Dwi HH Owl has now been in existence for fifteen years, a periocl during which it has grown to be the most popular organ in Hudson High School. lt has during this time earned the distinction of being among the ten best papers in its class in the Uniteil States, having at one time taken First place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. For the past two years, the Owl has proved its merits by being awardecl second place in this contest. 14319 --- ?a'1:r 'g::. ,zl rgr., ttf 1 J, F: ,gx '. A 1, -1 ' , - 7, - ei Q - ,t Mssf-rIg5:3:r- P - , ,.::ff5:':gi?:':f'fZA ' Page Forty-Eight 1 1 O . I ,jBLUli AND GOLD, Seated fleft to righitiz M. 0'Brien, H. Tenerowicz, M. Van Dyck, D. Harrison, Adriance, M. Whitaker, M. Scott, C. K, Diamond, N. Podoroziiy. Second Row: J. Coll, D. Hawiver, D. Meyers, M. Almstead, J. Bryan, N. Lampman, B. Gohl, N. Swaysc, S. Averll, G. Dreher, B. Smith, W. Cook. Third Row: W. Stroud, B. Kline, W. Hotalirig, T. Gage. 8 Q5 . 12 - S 'Lim .A .-,. 1,3 , . p ij, I Z Clappella Gllzoir ' ANY Cams hut fcu' wcrc choscnf' for NIV. Roscoe S. Phillips, origin- ator of thu Choir, sclcctctl only those whosc voices posscssed musical qualitics of high valuc. Thirty-l'ivc chantcrs, draped in clark gowns that create an atmosphere of placidity, constitute this aristocratit hand, truly thc king ol' the music Cluhs. Page Forty-Nine lawn AND comf Seated tleft to riglitbz R. McNamee, C. Hofxtetter, M. Wurster, K. O'Brien, M. Schug, L. Cimino, D. Moy, B. Pfeil, J, Salm. Standing: H. Duntz, M. Drabic, K. Monthie, F. White, F. Van Tassell, G. Leggieri, Mr. Phillips, F. Gambacorfa, J. Wilson, S. Kaxnowski, W, Stroud, R. Dennerly. ,..- .',. 4 y tqhh , V--4.b, uql.. ,.-- Che Qrchestra S cacli year gocs by, thc lkchcstifzi not only increases in size, but also in ability to play music. Thu sounds of thc oncc dominating violins arc now powered by thc inclodious notcs of thc brass section, and during assem- lwly p1'og1'z1nis thc sound of wcll-balanced music catches our cars. Page Fifty -fe - ' ' W ' 'i BLUE AND GOLD, 0, Seated tleft to rightlz H. Lasher, R. Monthie, J. Wilson, R. Seaman, H. Pezza, F. White, S. Kasnowski, J. Van Tassell, W. Stroud. Second Row: John Hotaling, T. Gage, M. Le-uitsky, L, Graham, R. Dittmar, G. Leggieri, K. Monthie, M. Drabic, C. Geyer. Third Row: Mr. Phillips, B. Kline, C. Hofstetter, L. Pettiniehi, F. Gambacorta, E. Hewitt, R. McNainee, R. Denerly. 651142 :Band lTH very few players to Start, lxflf. Roscoe 5. Phillips, the music direc- tor, has developed an organization that has hrought considerable enjoyment to the students as well as winning greater popularity lor the school. The Band not only supplied our school with music, hut also entertain- ed the spectators at both the Hudson High-St. lVlary's games, and had the privilege to play for the Elks at the dedication of their new home. Page Fifty-One iniut AND cow, S Seated ileft to rightbz E. F-reinberg, N. Podorozny, M. Ginsberg, G. Oakes, W. Neefus, C. Diamond, A. Woloshyn. Second Row: D. Dunham, Werfer Van Deusen, R. Van Eften, H. Dingnian, D. McCla1'en, D. Dnrniak, B, Platner, B. Smith. Third Row: Mr. Sachs, J. Lupinos, L. Rifuenberg. lbhotogvaplzy 6311111 VVARUS are given lor accomplishments in photography. ln order t0 obtain one of the awards, a member has to fulfill the Following require- ments: exposing, developing, and printing of a roll of filmg spending of eight hours in dark room doing photography work: and explaining the functions of the different parts of the camera. Under Nlr. Sach's supervision the club took many group pictures of the various school organizations and activities. These photographs were then sold to the students for five cents each, and the money received in this way was used to purchase new supplies. Page Fifty-Two j A l -li-HEIBLUE A ND GOLD Q-or P l l Seated ileft to rightl: H. Bolclizar, S. Stei 'n, B. Ginsberg, S. Super, E. Weintraub, F. Cnkerstein, J. Coll, M. Leiwitsky, D. Gentile, Richard Schaeffer, E. Kipnes, E. Kraft S. Hirschrnan, E. Lorenz, V. Young, D. Belnap, M. Hamm, S. Young. Second Row: R. Brier, N. Fino, N. Podorozny, R. Wettenstein, C. Diamond, M. Wurster E. Freinberg, A. Bregman, M. Kane, M. 1 1 O'Brien, N. Schnack, J. Gorecki, D. Wood, B. O'Neil, H. Tenerowicz, I. Thompson, B. Sherman, A. Wischhnsen. Third Row: R. Poppiti, B. Macy, N. Lampman, M. Van Dyck, R. Herron, D. Nedosko, N. Swayze, L. Poppiti, T. Bnjnovsky, H. Colburn, J. Cnkerstein, L. Riivenbnrg, A. Ten- erowics, R. Mitchinson, Mr. Morgenroth.. Fonrth Row: C. Hildreth, N. Weeks, A. Hennessey, G. Oakes, G. Mitchell, W. Van Den- sen, C. Degnan, J. Washburn, G. Hickey, B. Platner, W. Strand, B. Avery, R. Evans. CZEIIC Cjlzarlatans W sion passed into the hands ot Wir. Herbert Nlorgenroth, and through his eapahle direction has seen another profitable and successful season. A I X ' A .. v le , Zen, rf ,, I ,,., S 4' . bi? Q I1 Y 'I f Ly ,frfio u X if ffl 1,14 f xr 17710 ff f, 4 HE Charlatans, the onlv dramatic fffjaix 06,1 ,, . . ' . - ,I 1 club in high school, made its debut fp:,i,:, 2, ' ',- Z- in the Spring of 1934, and since that 'X I .- time has grown to he the largest and :',','.'l .'.11j j .' -- ' I by far the most popular organization ' ' ' of our school. This year its supervi- submenu' Page Fifty-Three BLUEAND GOLD' H l I Seated lleft to rightbz S. Loik, C. Brady, P. Polak, R. Labianetsky, W. Williams. Second Row: J. Coll, L. Turek, J. Goetz, G. Mitchell, G. Oakes, J. Gorecki, W. Firsth, D. Marshall, M. Finklestein. Third Row: Mr. Atkins, E. Witko, M. Loik, C. Leggieri, C. Finn, H. Monthie, C. Bame, M. Kosoff, W. Proper, C. Pierro. fljarsity and yunior Clfarsity .Basketball UT content with winning the New York State Public High School Lea- gue in which it was entered for the first time this past year, the basket- ball varsity gained further laurels by emerging the victor in the post-season championship tournament of the northeastern New York State high schools. The same five players were used throughout the entire season. The team consisted of Steve Loik and Willie VVilliams, forwards: Charles Brady, center: and Captain Pete Polak and Ray Lubianetsky, guards. The reserves also performed creditably,-their services in the second Schuyler game be- ,ing the most outstanding. 1 - X A wealth of future basketball stars was unearthed on the junior . . varsity during the past season. iilul '- ' A lVlost promising among these, were .I ' Mike Loik, C h a r l e s Leggieri, an 41,-Y Hugh Nlonthie, Lester Wilt, lVlur- . '7' I ,J ' -4 ray lxosoff, and Charles Hucaluk. gf ' ' 'W if f' W.: Q xv S V fiflxf. HV - N A sf 1 Te X J ea! .. ' V Page Fifty-Four iimntut AND sour f l., 4... First Row, seated ileft to rightlz W. Stroud, G. Sheldon, M. Kosoff, O. Wasylkiio, R. Brown, S. Freezon, B. Berg. Second Row: R. Schaeffer, P. Herbs, H. Duntz, T. DeCrosta, W. Williams, M. Perlman, H. Dusenberg. Third Row: Mr. Atkins, A. Tenerowicz, C. Pierro, J. Sheldon, B. Hewitt, M. Kachuba, C. Tripodi, C. Poppiti, B. Flawm, Mgr. :Gracie C-Varsity OR the first time in several years the track squad was ahle to hold home meets. Using the Athletic Field as its home field, the track team play- ed host to its old rivals, Chatham, Delmar, Lansinghurgh, and Schuyler. The track team also took part in the Albany Academy invitation meet. Page Fifty-Five I W 'A' ' Y' C ' n ,BLUE AND GOLD, First Row ileft to rightb: J. Thomas, J. Serafin, G. Boyer, I. Wishengrad, J. Drahushuk Second Row: A. Drahushuk, S. Dolinski, C. Keeler, P. Zayac, G. Leggieri, Mr. White. -erfFi j' r. il gtk!!-nn.-llc!! we NW YQ un of nun! X. 4 V .L -4 '-v-V an mir 1 Page Fifty-Six :Baseball cljarsity FCJIQMEID too late to get into the Columbia County Scholastic Base- ball League, the baseball team, once more was forced to play in non-league games. However, this did not daunt the students, for the largest number of boys to ever try out for the team, tried out for it this past spring. Mr. VVhite, of the Central Grammar School faculty, coached the team in place of lVIr. Atkins. ,Q M90 -Z Yi 5 Q i Ab X, X om Qiim -1.1- irh.- 1 ,. ,. - fa Hi. rj gif M! KiVi If X. .5, F -.544 Som v ' f Nf, 121. ny! -f .. 5 5 h IIEVIQ Mlgggl ' BLUE WAND cow' . cf'-J First Row Kleft to rightiz T. DeCrosta, W. Firsth, L. Turek, A. Remy, P. Polak, O. Was- ylkiw, H. Duntz. Second Row: Coach Atkins, C. Bame, R. Lubianetsky, M. Levitsky, R. Dittmar, S. Meiner. t: f'f-.Y ,-Il V , i 'X af ' ' U Cvarsity Soccer HIGHLY successful season was enjoyed hy the soccer varsity, when in its second year of competition it compiled the enviable record of 5 wins, I tie, and I loss. The team won all the games played on the Athletic Field. At the end of the season, Anton Remy, star member of the varsity for two seasons, was elected captain. During the regular season, an interclass soccer league supervised hy Coach Atkins was formed. The seniors Won easily, with a perfect record of six victories and no defeats. Page Fifty-Seven I I l I BLUE-QND GOLD S. Madomsky, J. Traver, L. Smith, W. Cook, J. Garbus G-Varsity cgennis ONIPOSED mostly of regulars from last year's team, the tennis team chalked up another successful season this pastspring. After the tryouts were held, it was seen that practically the entire team was made up of sen- iors, thus leaving few experienced players for next season. However, the undergraduates on the team performed creditahly, and it is prohahle that a good team will represent the school next year. Q a 5 ' x - h , , ' , KWWL' ,S ' rw: . WH 4 - U V xx ll? 1 if .'y ca: ff 13 f ffm r X ' f 4 as N 1 ,K v .V LD' ' 1' Page Fifty-Eight f ' ' ' V I ,BLUE AND GOLD, Qlee Cblub HE growth of the Glee Club for the past few years has been pheno- menal l Never, in the entire history of this club has the membership been so great as it is to-day. From a membership of forty since 1920-2I it has risen to a group numbering more than a hundred. The Glee Club, consisting of boys and girls, has entertained the stu- dents of Hudson High School at assembly programs, spring concerts, and other entertainments. girls' league Clfolley ,Ball GREAT deal of interest was shown in volley ball by the girls this year. There were four teams, the captains of which were Helen Copp, Janis Best, Ruth Maskin, and lVlary Twardy. The latter's team Won the great- est number of games, six out of the eight it played. e75oys' Jgasketball league HIS year, as in previous years, a boys' basketball league was conducted, but unlike other years, the league was very fast and many interesting games ensued. There were two leagues-the Freshman League and the Home Room League. The Commercials, captained by Karmen Molnar, Won in the Freshman League, While the Non-Residents, captained by An- drew Drahushuk, emerged the victors in the Home Room League. The games were Lll lLlCI' the supervision of Coach james H. Atkins who was assisted by Andrew Drahushuk, activities manager. .Dance Colub THE Dance Club, organized for its fifth year, had a membership of ap- proximately fifty girls, all of whom were interested in interpretative dancing. Un April 23, the club gave an evening performance, Time Dances Cn, which was an interpretation of the various activities of the school year. Page Fifty-Nine f f ' l BLUEJNDGOLD gn ierclass Basketball OR the first time in several years the Boys' lnterclass Basketball League ended in a tie, with the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs, all tied for first place. The Seniors with their large number of varsity men were expected to take the title with little trouble. But, in their final game with the Juniors, their championship dreams were shattered as the Junior underdogs put up a great fight and nosed them out in a very close battle. By virtue of their victory over the juniors, the Sophs also tied for first place. Another surprise occurred in the Girls' lnterclass Basketball League, when the Sophomore girls upset the Senior girls and then went on to Win the title. The Standings: GIRLS: Won Lost BOYS: Won Lost Sophomores . 3 0 Seniors .. ......... 2 1 Seniors . ,. 2 1 Juniors . ,... 2 1 Juniors 1 2 Sophomores ..,. 2 1 Frosh ,. ..., .. 0 3 Frosh .,.,... . 0 3 'JZ 3-- sx , , 7 A Cifarsity Coheerleaders EINFORCING the old cheers with new ones, julia Gorecki, Gladys Mitchell, and Cierald Oakes, the varsity cheerleaders, snapped the Hudson High cheering section out of the lethargy it had been in during the last few years. Among the new cheers was a stamping cheer, which almost tore off the roof of the Armory. Another new cheer was the Welcome, St. lVlary's cheer which was given at both St. lVlary's games and received much favorable comment. Page Sixty .literature I ,.. - 1.1 -i-1 Z .-Z! Page Sixty-Two ,stun AND cowf ,J-- garewell, Glass of 1937 The time has come, at last, to part, tina' you'll he on your way, though regrets are in my heart I sense no real dismay use l'7Je learned to know ln just a year or tivo, I am certain you'll excel ln efverything you do. .Ind lfcca you 'well ,ind The years you ve spent together here Have brought you many friends, llawe helped to make your thoughts Each elassmate comprehends, lllore truly than he did before Ile joined our happy throng, The sort of thing 'worth living for To farry him along. more clear! lVe'll miss your chatter in the halls, Your greetings as you pass, Your laughter ringing from the walls, You were a jolly class! ll'e'll fwish you 'very great success And hope that yours will be The finest kind of happiness To last eternally! ds author of this poem, I, llfitlzin my rights, extend My fond and personal good-hye To each and every friend. How faery often I'll recall Your happy, glowing faces. Good Lttckl Best lfishes to you alll I know you re going places! -ADDISUN I-I. HALLCJCK fBLUE AND GOLD, TO JVIEMORIES UF HUDSON HIGH When blue bells ring their merry chime Announcing June and summer time And dancing brooks their carols sing Prophetic of the passing spring, We'll pluck a golden buttercup An with the dew we'll fill it up, And drink a health, with happy sigh-- To memories of Hudson High -RONALD MITCHINSON '38 .Wgreement Standing at comparative ease in the school corridor are a freshman girl and a senior girl. The two girls are quite different in appearance. VVearing a brown tailored tweed skirt and a green Brooks sweater, the senior presents a Wellsleyf-like appearance. Although the freshman girl looks attractive, she is attired in a light green checked skirt with a pink silk blouse fastened at the neck with a rhinestone clip. There is a decided contrast between the two students. They are engaged in a very animated conversation. The senior fwith rather a condescending airj : 'LDC you like to read 'Stage'? I think it keeps one so up-to-date with the legitimate theatre. The freshman: Heck, nol l think 'Silver Screen' has a lot more gos- sip. l think Harlow is swell. Who d'ya like ?l' The senior fwith an amazed lookl : 'KHarlowl How could you? She doesn't possess half the talent of my favorite, Katherine Cornellfl The freshman: l'Well, l haven't seen Katie so l don't know whether she'd get to first base or not. The senior Cseeing that the present trend of conversation is getting nowhere in a hurryj : I love 'Smoke Dreams' lt's so soothing a piecefl The freshman fwith a bewildered lookl : Well, it's O. K. if you like it, but personally l'd take a banana split or 'Some of These Days' anytimef' The two girls are just about to disband the conversation because they realize that to find like tastes in anything is quite impossible. Then, they become aware of a boy of the visiting debate team standing near. They whisper-together, Gee, isn t he the 'knobs'? -NATHALIE LAMPMAN '38 PUDDLE OF RAIN In a puddle of rain In a street of our town Stands a tip-toppy house And a tree upside down, Some telephone wires, A piece of the sky, A brown little bird And a lamp-post and I,' And none of us cares If it's cat and dog weather As long as thereis time For us to be there together. +DORlS GREENE '38 Page Sixty-Three iblllf. AND GOLD g LW Y ,Y V , I -I FARE THE IVELL, SENIORS Slowly marching down the aisle, Evenly in double file, Nods and looks just seem to tell Is it really our farewell? Old friends, new friends, seated here Roughly forcing words of cheer. Seniors, fare thee well! --ADAM Niuvrowicz '38 'Elie gamily Wiliam The family album is a thing which is gradually passing from parlor table to attics and from there to junk piles. A family album is very inter- esting, the more so if it goes back for a long time. It is very interesting to see how great-grandfather jones fif you are a jonesl looked in side- whiskers and tail coat. One is often able to trace prominent features way back, and one can blame his red hair or black teeth to great-grandmother Hubble or to great-great-grandfather Jones. An album is rather queer when you think how those old tin-type faces would look in modern clothes even when their beards had been shaved. lt is rather surprising when one notes that many of the faces are marked with smallpox and have scattered warts and moles, and one thinks of the great advances in medicine in the last fifty years. Today a man with a full beard would be almost as much looked at as if he had come away without his breeches. A man with a soup strainer moustache would be as much an object of ridicule as the Walrus he resembles. And who could imagine Aunt Tillie with lip-stick and high heels? On the other hand it is a good thing if you want to break into society to put away the album, for it would never do to let anyone see your great array of forbearers. -CECIL FIERRIIZR '38 SPRING While walking down to school one day, I felt spring in the air. I know it's still February, but the day was oh! so fair. The pond was frozen, but I knew That soon, the emerald water would come creeping throughg Of course, these sights are signs of spring And they are sure to bring Good old robin, with his brick-red breast, And, of course, you know the rest. But, before this poem,-shall we say Is completedj I'll have to write another day, For, hang it all! I just know That those white things are flakes of snow. ELPIANORE PROPST '38 Page Sixty-Four 'uma no couL,-- .fittle Szforace HIS is the story of Horace, who was afraid to play with the kids be- cause they always got his goat. Horace lived in Simptown, named after Mrs. Simpson, although some think it was named after the simps that lived there. Horace first came into prominence when he was born. The town's journalistic attempt carried an encyclopedic amount of knowledge totaling four and one half lines to the effect of who he was, when he became it, and where. One day, Horace saw an organgrinder with a funny little animal to take the pennies. After seeing this, Horace decided he would like to make a monkey out of himself when he grew up. During the fall, Horace used to go hunting with three or four other boys. They shot at targets called crap. Horace was never one to stand on ceremony, he always stood on his feet. Subsequently, when the lad met the woman, no time was wasted in explaining his feelings toward her. VVith the velocity of a greased lightning bullet, he swept her off her feet, after they had been through the dust. Horace knelt at her size twelves, his courage a mimic of waves on a beach, rising and falling, as he was about to place a ring on her petite paw, that required a potato bag for a glove. This ring, as he assured her, came straight from the Czarina's delicate hand. She, placing her fourth left fin- ger out, like a broken fork prong, gave a cry of one who had been stung: with that, she erased her presence via the back fence, never to return. Horace's parents were in the iron and steel business. His mother would iron, and his father would steal. After a while, it was decided by twelve men that Horace should go to school. He did-reform school, with a scholarship. Little Horace never died because he was too lazy to kick the bucket. -KIANICE A. SILVER '39 Page Sixty-Five 1BLUE AND cowf L7 Stormy gwght AYING down my hook, I glanced through the window. It seemed hours since mother and dad had gone. VVould they never come? As darkness heralded the approach of night, an undesirable fear clutched my heart. Again and again, I walked to this same window but to no avail - mother and dad could no where be seen. A feeling of nausea engendered my fright- ened body. Outside, the sky was already changing into a strong lead-colored hue. From its depths came the constant, passionate mutterings of distant thun- der and an occasional flare of lightning. This rumbling continued, inter- rupted frequently by a slightly louder crash. Soon the whole sky was enveloped with a threatening mass of clouds. VVith every minute, the at- mosphere grew more and more oppressive. VVith a shriek the wind raged around the house. Then, without the slightest warning, a tremendous flash of lightning issued forth: it was almost instantly followed hy a crash of thunder and a down pour of rain. At rapid intervals the lightning continued to cut Zig-Zag streaks across the horizon. Hours passed-the lightning gI'CVV YTTOFC IHCCSSHUAC. Then as suddenly and as quickly as the storm approached, it vanished. The lightning and reverberating thunder at last had ceased. The storm had come and gone---. lVIeanwhile, from the kitchen the clock struck one, two, three strokes that seemed to flinch together in fear of that mysterious night. I knew it was useless to wait any longer for mother and dad. Still shivering from the ordeal, I quickly slipped on my robe and dashed up the stairs. Quick as a flash of lightning, I was in bed under a stack of quilts and blankets. -ANNA SHUMAN '36 Page Sixty-Six 'suit AND cow 9- Off 'Shore Clvind ' WAS morning when the fishing smack, Betsy lVlae, put out to sea. Her crew, tourists from the summer camp, spirited and light-hearted, shouted farewells to the aged codfisher mending his nets on the beach: Old Grouchf' the summer visitors had duhhed him, hut now he only shook his head slowly and hent wearily again to his task. The sea was sparkling with sunlight and restless little waves hounded up upon the shore and lapped caressingly the hull of the tiny vessel. All was gayety. Young gulls, screaming overhead, dipped and wheeled, skim- ming the water with their dusky hlue wings. The sails unturled, an off shore breeze caught the hoat and, hillowing the sails, with a sudden gust of wind hurried the little sloop out towards the open sea. The sun, striking the foamy spray as it dashed up at the prow, turned it into sparkling cascades. The deep green sea, dotted here and there hy white-caps, seemed to reflect the summer sky, flecked high in the heavens, hy clusters of small, white clouds. Dancing lightly from wave to wave, the Betsy Mae carried her crew in search of adventure. 'Twas night when the 'lBetsy Mae came home. The sea was still and an bbing tide hared the heach to a ghostly moonlight. The stars were dimmed by the moon's fullness and great bare rocks glistened in their wet- ness. Moonlight shone through the spars of the little boat and etched a pattern of silver in the hlack shadow of the hull. But it was a ghost ship for a sudden squall had arisen and the Betsy Mae, manned hy her inexperienced crew, had sunk at high noon. -NoRMA SWAYZIQ '38 Page Sixty-Seven Qnuit AND col f 'Ghe .Private .Fife of glffr. 'Gunafish EVV fish can really lead a private life when they are surrounded by pry- ing neighbors. Mr. Tunafish is no exception to this rule for his life has been the common talk of the fish world. His outlook on life is a deadly one for he was raised from a mere babe encircled in his mother's protecting fins to a full-fledged aquatic animal only to swallow the line, hook, and sinker of some merciless fisherman. How can anyone prepare for a future if there is that obstacle in his path? Perhaps he would look and taste very enticing between two slices of bread, but Mr. Tunafish can't enjoy life to the utmost with that thought always reminding him night and day that there is nothing to live for. Mr. Tunafish has a great circle of friends in the world beneath the sea who will be sorry to see him go. And what about his girlfriend, lVIiss Sunfish? Think of her and her happiness in the future. Alas! I am afraid it is a hopeless case to argue, for all that the fisherman consider, when they are out baiting for him, is how good he will taste when the wife cooks him her own way. -SHIRLEY YoUNG '38 l'D LOVE TO LIVE IN WYOMING I'd love to live in Wyoming Where the prairie stars shine brightg To live there by the mountains Would be my hearfs delight. I ld buy a ranch, a bronco, And about a hundred cattle g Round them up in the springtime With both my bronc and saddle. 'Way out there in Wyoming Where life is so happy and gayg Where the cowboys all start singing At the breaking of the day. Yes, Fd love to live in Wyoming Where the breezes blow so sweet, Way out on the prairie Away from these city streets. -MARY SEDALIK '38 Page Sixty-Eight - ' ,BLUE AND GOLD, t Zdvice to funiors UU seniors-to-be should decide definitely upon an aim in life. You have, no doubt, often made vague plans for the future. Now you must adopt one clearly defined goal toward which you can guide your actions constantly. -Nfxoivu F. XVIEIQKS juniors should have poise and self-composure. They should have acquired a fairly large vocabulary. They should have attained the technique of a neat and comfortable appearance. They should also have ac- quired a clear comprehension of ethics. -RAY I,i'BiANn'rsKv A bit of advice to juniors: always keep an un- abridged dictionary at your disposal for use in English IV. -MITRIEI, BENSON The art of bluffing is dead in Hudson High. Senior teachers, made wise by experience, are ninety- five per cent effective in calling a bluff. So, remember, bluffing, like crime, does not pay. lt's you who always lose in the end. -Jixcon STIQRN Juniors, attention! ln your hands rests the success of the year '38. lt's up to you, and only you, to carry on. Be conscientious in your work, and make your year really worth while. -E1.icANoR LoRENz r i f v f f' Page Sixty-Nine lm AND A student should analyze the technique of truancy thoroughly, so that he may devise some fool-proof sys- tem by which he can enjoy those periodic vacations, which are so good for the body and soul, without fear of being caught. -OLEH WASYLKIW juniors, if you wish to succeed in English IV, do your work in Tanner conscientiously. If l were you, l'd memorize the chapters on paragraphs and exposition. -S'l'I5I,l.A BARHTSKY Do the following two things and live a happier senior year: 1. Understand yourself, for only then can you expect any one else to do it. 2. Acknowledge the rights of others. -XVARREN VAN DEUSEN Nleasure achievement by the success of undertak- ings accomplished through hard work, through the power to rise and face the music when confronted with obstacles, and through the desire to give a pound of personality for an ounce of popularity. -OLGA ANDRUSKIW Have complete confidence in your teachers. VVin their admiration and friendship. Pay for their friend- ship in terms of work, good work: and make their ad- miration your inspiration. -Amr: GoLoB12Ro If -luniors work conscientiously and sincerely next year, I believe they will derive a certain sense of satis- faction in knowing that in june their work will have been well done. -EVIELYN VVEISS Take some of the above advice, Juniors. Donlt be proud or foolish and think you don't need this advice. Be conscientious in your work next year. You'll never regret it. -LEVI SM1'rH Page Seventy s i5lUU'T'PG0 Cwhols CWIIO john Addley, a model for school spirit, is always ready to help further. his Alma Nlater. Robert Alger, who is usually good-humored, can be recognized for the time being as strutting on Union Street. Sally-ho, Bob! Ulga Andruskiw, though the quiet and reserved editor of the Owl, likes noise. She is fond of sports, chiefly swimming and hiking, and she enjoys dancing. Sally Avery, rather shy, has a special knack of whistling through her teeth. Music is woven into the height of her ambitions. Gordon Baker's quietness may fool you, but in math class he raises the devil with figures, logarithms, and theorems. Stella Baretsky, who has forgotten entirely her quiet air, has the honor of being a basketball star in addition to her achievements as a star pupil. Muriel Benson, that quiet but learned Senior, is always busy with her books. However, she willingly puts them away when swimming time comes. Victor Blair is that general, all-round good fellow whose car comes in mighty handy at times. Harry Bloom is the hardworking senior that deserves the title of The Easiest to Get Along VVith. Alice Bregman, class impersonator, has begun imitating people in school as well as actors. The lady is very clever and witty. Margaret Brousseau, famous for her interpretation of the flapper, attracts attention in more ways than one. She proved her efficiency in help- ing Miss James. Not the least of her achievements is gum-chewing. Tommy Brown always manages to come through with the right answer just when you think he is going to give up in disgrace. Uh, boy, how he does get around on the basketball floor. Hilda Bugel, one of the Outdoor Girls, is indeed an asset to the senior class. Her cheerfulness and her wit strike a resounding chord in the hearts of all that hear her. If you have not been convinced of Laddie Buniak's quiet efficiency in school work, you ought to see him pick cherries in summer. He's a real record breaker. Anna Chaikowski, always efficient, has a way of satisfying everyone, including teachers. She has all the amition necessary to rise in her chosen profession. Our handsome Bill Clapp may not be at the foot of the class, but he -'loes make a good shoe salesman. ,lack Coll, who causes such a tuniult when he enters a basketball game. has much poetic ability. He has that certain swing for is it thingj that makes him well-liked. Frances Cukerstein, who possesses an exceptionally keen sense of hum- or, dotes on dancing, but she places swimming ahead of all the other sports. Page Seventy-One AND j joseph DeCintio prefers the rougher type of sports-football, soccer --but consents to basketball through the winter. Lula Decker, an outstanding athlete, likes to swim, dance, and hike. Basketball fits exactly into her schedule. Her heart throb is short, but courageous. Plucky Tony DeCrosta is making a place for himself in the basketball world by his ever-improving work with the Pioneers. Charlotte Diamond, that tiny but noisy girl, prefers those frequent trips to New York, but she lets us guess the reason. She also likes dancing. Richard Dittmar proves the adage that gentlemen prefer blondes. He is the capable drum major of our band. Dick likes uniforms! Don't ask why. Dorothy Dunham is well-remembered for her role as the grandmother in a play concerning the theft of pearls. Remember the click heard from the great big revolver? Dorothy's big interest is talking. There's not much that you can say about Bobby Evans, except that he has good looks, good clothes, good personality, and a good brain that is a bit flighty at times. Frieda Feiler, though meek and shy, is possessed of a heart of gold. She is well-liked by everyone who knows her. She is fond of traveling. Melvin Finklestein, that efficient manager of the varsity, has, after careful deliberation, selected a blond diamond as his favorite gem. Nellie Fino, la petite Senior, has corrupted the old adage that beauty and brains do not mix. She is very fond of swimming and hiking and makes the Armory her hideout. - Walter Firsth, though he may be short and sweet C ?j, can get around the girls. He enjoys walking them home from school, even during noon hour. Ben Flaum finds time to help the Flaum Brothers with their bakery route when he is not busy solving the mysteries of English IV. Quiet Horace Fletcher has a knack of stick-to-it. His scholastic record proves that he is a good studentg his scout record shows that he is a good sport. ,john Floeter manages to get around a bit. Five days a week he helps Mr. Hewes open up the school, the rest of the time he helps Dad in the store. Eleanor Freinberg, who shows some of her efficiency when she daily carries notices from the office, is numbered among the Seniors who like dancing to swing Betty Frick, though she may look like a quiet young lady with a pair of knitting needles, is just as mischievous as her hair is red. Shels a Whack at tennis. Jerry Garbus has been blessed in too many ways, if you ask me. He's not only a popular leader among the boys, and a welcome Romeo among Page Seventy-Two 9 ' I ,BLUE AND GOLD, the girls, but he is also a proficient delicatessen store clerk and a swell soda jerker. Dominick Gentile, one of the senior contributions to the dairy industry, prefers being a villain in plays but just the opposite in real life. Ask the woman who knows. Doris Genzmer, who, though tall, has a way of hiding herself with a blanket of silence, has developed reading as an ideal. She finishes a book almost before she starts by taking three or four pages at a time. Wendell Gerlack not only sounds like a typical knight in armor, but he surely does look like one too. l'll bet more than one girl has reason to believe that he's her knight-errant. Morton Ginsberg, that good-humored son of a grocer, has been in contact with merchandise so long that he prefers l'lda cider. Ruth Glickman proved an alert business manager of both the Owl and the Blue and Gold. The only time she was angry occurred when the staff didn't bring ads and when the seniors had to change the time scheduled for their pictures. Elmer Goetz, the boy with the inconsolable look, has adopted the song Margie, l'm always thinking of you, Margie, as his national anthem. As soon as the excitement of editing the l'Blue and Gold is over, Abie Goldberg can be expected to return to his favorite practice-hunting and fishing alone. All the talk of oncoming wars hasn't scared our George Goodman, the six-foot Seniorg he just joined the National Guard. Julia Gorecki, the girl with a sweet personality and sugary disposition, is fond of all sports. She is also a good cheerleader, as was proven at the basketball games. For real dignity, as well as for good-fellowship, l'll pick Leroy Gra- ham. He must have received that job in the bank because he's an active Boy Scout leader! Shirley Grossman is outstanding in English, receiving the highest grade in English Ill regents. She is fond of clothes and of movies. Helen Hallenbeck, quiet but sweet senior, is undoubtedly the best horse-woman in the class. Madeline Hamm, that comical, witty creature, can impersonate a land- lady better than the landlady herself. Her sense of humor and her sunny disposition draw friends as quickly as a magnet draws steel. Helen Hart, an attractive young lady, is fond of parties and teas. Dancing is her specialty. She likes English IV. Dorothy Hawver belongs to the class of students known as book- worms, nevertheless she has a grand personality and her friendship is worth cultivating. Paul Herbs of track team fame is probably now praying for good fish- ing weather. CAS he has done every year at about this time.j Dorothy Herr spends much time making her coiffure attractive, yet Page Seventy-Three 'ls lt AND cow' not neglecting her personality, which makes her a well-liked member of the H3'7ll class. . Marguerite Holmes possesses the sweetest smile. lt lights up the dark- est corner in Room II. Wilfred Hotaling is the man who knows more about current events than any other person in the school. If you don't believe it, ask him what he received in that current event test we had in American History-QSW. Ethel Huson, although a new member of the Senior Class, did not take very long to work her way into the hearts of all. Ethel Kipnes, unsettled as she is, can go to town on the piano. She never fails to slip into Room I just one second before the tardy bell. Barbara Kline, although subject to old Fords, will undoubtedly, with her personality, work her way up to a Rolls Royce. She is fond of Yes, sir! and likes dancing. Benjamin Kline, a happy-go-lucky fellow, is a friendly chap who can execute the manual of arms better than he can write a composition. Virginia Kosnick, Usmooth dancer, flashy basketball player, and a good sport, can make friends with whomever she desires. Estella Kraft, the proverbial giggler, has at present developed a party complex. lf she isn't hostess, she is at least guest-of-honor. For further details consult your local newspaper. Gerald Leggieri, the tall, dark, and handsome senior, has all that it takes to swing those drum sticks. He claims much attention with or with- out his drums. Mike l,evitsky's favorites are basketball, baseball, and track. All in all, he's a jolly, good sport. john l,ewis's neatness and artistic ability may be seen by gazing at the Peter Lahr show window. Steve l.oik, once a quiet, shy little boy, but now a well-known athlete, is adding dancing to basketball success. Eleanor Lorenz, the most charming person of the senior population, classes swimming as her favorite past time. Though quiet and reserved, she is popular with all. Raymond Lubianetsky, in spite of all the notoriety and attention de- rived from participating in most sports, prefers the solitude of hunting and fishing. Joe l,upinos may be called the man who came back. He left Hudson during his grammar school daysg now he comes daily from the wilds of Llnlithgo to attend H. H. S. I Roger lVlcNamee, Protag's lVIinuteman, has threatened to hire Wayne King if the local masters cannot learn to play more waltzes. ' Anna McQueen, with the pretty eyes, although quiet and unassuming, will leave a place hard to fill after she's gone. Elizabeth Macy prefers to soothe her troubled nerves with soft lights and sweet music. She also likes to watch basketball players. Which one? Page Seventy-Four LBLUE AND cow, Saul Madansky is quite a busy man. After acting as president of the Protag, treasurer of the Senior Class, and chairman of the Charlatan's ticket committee, he has little time to talk himself out of the troubles he talks himself into. What Marion Mahokin doesn't know about bowling and picking up pins isn't worth knowing. Why, he even wrote a one-hundred per cent para- graph on the subject for Mrs. Somers, and that's going some. Bessie Marriott, of the big blue eyes and the Southern accent, has al- ready won a host of friends. Her easy-going manners and her noticeable accent are all that are necessary to reveal her personality. She is fond of anything connected with pottery. Big, strong, and tough-those are the words that best described Don Marshall. However, after you know him awhile, you find that he is no slouch in scholastic work. Saul Meiner's greatest achievement, aside from being more than a friend to the girl that the class voted as the most beautiful, is that he was exempted from fourth quarterly history exam. He always got the best seat in the house at all the basketball games as official scorer. Dorothy Meyers, the contribution of the Seniors to the girls' quartet, really looks nice in some of the more ridiculous of the present hats. She is an excellent swimmer, but she prefers the soothing strains of music. Although we think of Bernie Miller as the quietest person in the class, we'll never forget the uproar he created when he uttered that classic phrase of the year, Polk was a dead horse l lVIargaret Miller, a peach if there ever was one, clever and sedate, is held in high esteem by both the teachers and students. She is a good actress and a good singer. I guess the red hair of Williaiii Miller just suits his job at the red A 8: P stores. However, his hair has nothing to do with his ability as a basketball player and as a ping-pong expert. Gladys Nlitchell, noted for her pep, athletic ability, and prowess as a cheerleader, has obtained a place in the hearts of her fellow students that will never be filled upon her departure. Her motto is Easy come, easy go. Her hobby is teasing lVlr. Hallock. Wilfred Mitchinson, aside from being a good student and an excellent musician, also makes a handsome and suave ticket collector at the Playhouse. Gladys Nack, is synonymous with talking machine. Nevertheless her cheerful disposition and her radiant eyes have endeared her to all. Dorothy Nedosko, of the brilliant mind and melodious voice, has the distinction of possessing the most beautiful eyelashes in the class. Dorothy Nooney, has tried very hard to be quiet and unobtrusive, but we have had to take special notice of her, for all diamonds will sooner or later turn their sunny side up. Julia Nyitransky of the Titian locks, likes baseball so well that she Page Seventy-Five 'IS WSEAND com' would like to teach everyone how to play. Here's a chance for some free lessons. Good-natured Gerald Oakes has made himself proud as cheerleader, but he still doesn't come up to par so far as Mr. Hewes is concerned. Beekman Platner surely does make his services invaluable to the photo- graphy club. His services to his classes are something to be proud of. Nadia Podorozny, whose personality whines forth at every moment, is forever thinking of new coiffures. She is no longer the quiet girl she used to be. Can it be her company? We'll surely miss Peter Polak's familiar face at the basketball games of the future. Of course, there is always the chance that he'll fail his Eng- lish IV. That's one way of keeping him on the lineup. Laura Poppiti, who seems to be shy and sedate, can make a lot of noise when she so desires. She places roller skating as her favorite outdoor sport. Rose Poppiti, one of the calm and composed individuals of Room I, . . , puts away her books when the swimming season comes round. Reginald Potts is for mischief, roguery, and the general life of party behavior, of which he is tops. Patricia Riley-How well her name suits her! She is atrician in her lk 1 Sh'fl'lkbll p ways, oo s, ant actions. e is ont of was et a . ose h Ritroskv, that ty ical son of the woods, when he isn't attendin P - -p. . . g any weddings, can startle us with his homey, common sense. He certainly is more than a fair speaker. With his great stature and strength, Dick Rowles surely has that pro- verbial heart with the milk of human kindness. How sweet he can be to the little girls when he chooses to do so-and he usually does. As an actor, debater, and a noisy pupil, Dick Schaefer makes his presence felt by everyone. Anton Remy does have a little trouble with his spelling but the thoughts he brings out are worth considering. Oh, boy, can he run that half-mile-none better. Dorothy Raab is known for her neatness, cleanliness, and her beautiful complexion. She is attractive in more ways than one for she possesses hosts of friends. Mike Pyndus is one of the neatest boys in the school--always dignified and reassured. Aside from being a good student, reports say that he is an expert hunter. l'll never forget the time, however, when l went on a so- called hunting trip with him only to spend the day in the woods target shooting. Charlotte Schwartz, although she has gained the reputation of being as quiet as a mouse in high school, is known to her intimate friends as a grand sport. Marjorie Scott, possessed of a voice similar to that of I.ily Pons, will some day be a great opera singer. Yet we know she will not shun her old pals and classmates. Helen Skrocki, who changes with the weather, is a whiz on ice skates. She's the he-man of the senior girls. Page Seventy-Six uit AiNDGm.D1 J- For general down-right smartness in addition to being a champion tennis player, a busy extra-curricula man, and a sure scholarship recipient, we have to turn to Levi Smith. Blanche Stark, of the soft voice, curley locks, and dreamy eyes, is out- standing in French. Her sweet ways win the hearts of all who know her. VVhat a busy life jacob Stern has ! l ! He is an energetic debator, hard working student, and a noisy milkman. It is with no risk attached at all, that we predict for William Stroud a fine career as a singer or musician. What he can't do with a good voice and a handsome face! Whenever Al Tenerowicz was not practicing the mile for the track team-and that was a year round job for him-he would be making an- other model of the China Clipper or the Spirit of St. Louis , that is, of course, when he isn't studying French. lf you've never heard Leonard Tinker impersonate Bob Burns, you've really missed something. Leonard is also a fine speaker and a good auto salesman. Dorothy Tompkins gains her sweetness from the huge quantity of candy that she consumes. Although charming in many ways, she is unaf- fected. John Traver, who always wears such neat clothes, might always be immaculate if he would decide to go into the Cleaning and Drying busi- ness. Aside from being practically the only one who always has his English assignment done, Charles Tripodi is an unusually good fellow. Ralph VVoodward's cars and the sir tacked on the end of his speeches are his trade marks. Ralph also knows more than his share of scientific details. Marion VVurster, the girl whom we hear before we see, in spite of be- ing an accomplished pianist has taken tap-dancing. If we want to believe her Word, she's rather good. ls a swell-dresser, eh, boys? Helen Yost possesses brains behind that quiet and unobtrusive exterior. Her personality and easy-going airs win friends too easily. She is rather studious. Betty Anne Young, considered one of the best-poised young ladies in the school, is runner up in the contest for dancing honors. She likes to study her lessons during assembly period. Elma Yunker provides many laughs for Mrs. Somers' English IV class. Perhaps that is why she is liked so Well. I suppose Frank Yusko has already become hardened to the fact that he is always last on every alphabetical list, but he is far from being last on the scholastic list. Willie Williams, the spark-plug of the Varsity, can move his feet even faster than he sometimes talks. He's the seniorls threat to Fred Astaire. Ahna Wischhusen, sensitive and sweet, is the acme of wholesomeness and sincerity. Her motto is Silence is Golden , her favorite sport is basket- ball. She is very studious. Page Seventy-Seven 4 aaa e ,ptut AND cow, ,J--- ., I Y, VVhen Irving Wishengrad says that he is going out for a championship tennis career, I can well believe him. I can't see as yet how this little man can send that ball flying hack to you at a mile-a-minute clip. Elizabeth VVitham, whose poise we all admire, is the envy of all be- cause of her dancing ability. Edward Witko is another one of those man's men. An expert woods- man, a patient fisherman: he is also a dead-eye rifle-shot. Veronica Witko possesses beautiful clothes. These together with her winning personality combine to make her a sought after young lady. In addition to this, she is an able dancer. Anne W'oloshyn has the power to win friends wherever she goes. I-Ier frankness and her cheerfulness have tended to make her popular among the students. Dorothy VVood, who possesses a bit of acting ability, has all she can do to keep the Mike in good working condition. He's liable to fail her! Evelyn VVeiss, another one of our seniors who works so hard and accomplishes so much, likes to read books and to play the piano better than anything else. Clara VVeller, a new member of the Senior Class, will undoubtedly be a great stenographer, for she has attained high scholastic standing in both shorthand and typing. Roseline VVettenstein, one of our more attractive Seniors, seems to think the world Saul right. Maybe she'll be a Meiner one of these days. I can't explain VVarren Van Deusen's popularity, unless it's because of his ready smile, flashing eyes, and quick wit. He has shown his efficiency as President of the Senior Class. jack Van Tassell is that little ball of energy who can play excellently the violin and who thinks nothing of hitch-hiking one hundred or two hun- dred miles to see a football game. Marion Van Tassell, of the blond tresses and blue eyes, will be re- membered after she leaves the Alma Mater. She hasha smile for everyone. Stanley Vett, another one of our stalwart farmer's sons, is getting more and more handsome and urban-looking. A proficient student and an interesting composition worker is he. I have yet to see james Washburn hurry somewhere, but once he gets some place, you will generally find that he can speak up with the rest of them. Oleh VVasylkiw is a man of many trades, and a master of them all. Curley Oleh is a fine student, a good cartoonist, an interesting writer, and a proficient athlete. Naomi 'Weeks, noted for her personality and charm is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is the ideal student, and she excels in English, re- ceiving ninety-nine per cent in an English IV exam. Ethel Weintratib, who attempts to act naive and demure, would make a good model for any dress. She likes dancing to smooth rhythm and she also likes swimming. Page Seventy-Eight gfumor and Wdvertisements 'ffwl X 3 H 6 W v S 'Mx If I y 'NX 9 HAIR KX -,. X 5-Y .M 5 V' ' f ?tg?Eu1l0' Q vw. fi W N. E ,ny fl O- 55 Q - 1 tu al-:K 1 I , g'l!llI5l4AW ff , , - Lhxigipxgls-GW r I 5 ' i 200 ' Q WW GUHX econ-me, WAN-QE : wx Q 1 QRueL ,,,, I f woauv LL nw WHA -' Qso.B,S05D Fx VbUU1f1rl-Ulqw Q E mf f g04tix9Q-'Gb S ..f K, t IIIJS !J,g0:?-45,52 xx I ma J Wfwk 0 2 ff I YQ Rm: f NQN A H ffqlfff N SW X, '7 K '-'N-GD XDgx551l.Kxw-- W1 Benjamin Flaum: How much of that cheese did you eat? Wendover Neefus: The hole of it, COMPLIMENTS 0 ud on Evening Register l Prin IKM 0 e Blue and Gold 19 3 7 Frieda Feiler: My tongue-tied brother can't pronounce Miss Stone's name Helen Hallenbeck: Well, stone is a hard name. Page Eighty Mr. Hewes: fTm happy to see all these bright and shining faces before me this morn- ing. CSudden application of thirty-seven powder puffs.D Compliments of Clinton Clapper County Treaxzfrer BYRON PARKER, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Always Happy to Serve You 430 Warren St. Tel. 831 MARIE D'ONOFRIO The Loveliest Wave A Eugene Permanent 255 Warren St. Phone: Hudson 1391 Covnplimentx of Dixie Collegians Phone Z Hudson 390-R Claveraok 53-F-5 PULVER GAS 8 OIL CORPORATION IJi5l1'llll!l0l'5 of Pclrolemn I,1'00lllt'f5 Telephone 1424 Hudson, N. Y. Coal Coke S. H. Meyers Coal Co. 23 North Seventh Street When Selecting Gifts Visit THE ELCAR GIFT SHOPPE 432 State Street Hudson, N. Y. Phone 568-J Weaver Building 81 Supply Co., Inc. Lumber, Timber, Mill Work Tel. 1060 And All Builders' Supplies Hudson New York HAZEL DRUMM Compliments of LOUIS LEGGIERI Barber Shop Insurance and Surety Bonds Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary Insurance-Casualty Policies Tel. 347 542 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Miss Simon: 'Tm dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes? Page Eighty-One Alger: What are those holes in that fence? Firsth: Those are knot holes! Alger: They certainly are holes. Murphy's Luncheonette 548 Warren Street R. Grayys Sons Tel. 1735 Wagar's Ice Cream LunchesgCandy4Cigarettes Mo0re's Electrical Store Q Everything Electrical for the Home FINE P. W, Moons, Prop. 558 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of of PLAYHOUSE GIRLS' H1.Y If the maid were out would Bill Cook? If a boy were tired would Eileen Rockefeller? Is Betty a Cunningham? If Ellen were tied to a tree would Roland Lasher? The thunder roars and Catherine Storms, Estella Craft cheese with June Waldorf salad is a good combination. If Alice were mad would William Keeler? Is Donald what Fae Seems? Does Kliney always take Mary Firsth? Does John like Janice Best? If Mary were queen would William Decker with flowers? Was Sylvia Stern to her boyfriend last night? -IVIARION I'1RALElGH '41 Compliments Compliments of of MARY B. COLE Dresses EDWARD H' BEST 604 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Compliments CORSET SHOP of CLARA E. BLAKE Corsets and Undies-Hosiery NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 604 Warren Street 12nd Floor? Compliments Compliments Of Of JAMES F RILEY Mullins' Beauty Shoppe O 623 Warren Street Mr. Schmucker: Shall we have a friendly game of cards? Mrs. Schmucker: No, let,'s play bridge. Page Eighty-Two Miss Stupplebeen: Harry, spell 'weather'. Harry Bloom: W-e-t-t-h-e-r. Miss Stupplebeen: Well, Harry, that's certainly the worst spell of weather we've had for some time. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ,37H , - 73,-.- is ,gf The Genera Worth Dependable insurance protects you against financial loss . . . and fosters peace of mind. Try- ing to save money by doing without necessary insurance is a dangerous economy. C. W. Bostwick Insurance Agency L. H. PAYNE I. W B Hotel , E BER ff f ,f . ,, lmzwannf of All Kinds lla 07711 AWUWWH Hudson New York D R UGS- Telephone-That's Quicker 1 5 2 WARDLE BROS. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP The little shop with the big service PAVL J. COLWELL, Prop. 5 North Fourth Street Elizabeth Reutenauer, Pianist Compliments Helen Reutenauer, Violinist of Studio Phone A FRIEND 17 No. 6th st. 1523-R ROWLES STUDIO EVER YTHING PHO TOGR,1l'HY 441 Vllarrcn St. Hudson, N. Y. Fannie Englemeyer: Jerry makes me tired. Julia Nyitransky: It's your own fault, dear. You should stop running after him. Page Eighty-Three Betty Ann Young: I've just put my furs into cold storage. Levi Smith: Cold storage! Ha! Never heard it called that before. My ring and Watch are there too. ' TITERIE Is No l'IEAI,'l'HII5R Fooo FoR GRow1NG CHILDREN AND Iris So EASY To SERVE FoR DESSERT GARDNEIPS ICE CREAM WHITE ROSE Compliments of the ESTATE OF PETER LAHR HUDSON CITY HOSPITAL NIEBERGALL FLORIST 607 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. ALUMNI First Flower Shop in Hudson Still Serving the Public SCOUT OATH Un my Honor, l will do my hestz- To do my duty to God and my Country And to ohey the scout law, To help other people at all times, To keep myself physically Strong, mentally awake, and Nlorally straight. GIFFORD-WOOD CO. George Goodman to Hiram Lasher: No, a baseball fan is not a cooling device. Page Eighty-Four Remy: Did you hear about the elevator dance? Herbs: No, Remy: Nothing to it, no steps to think about. J. D. Finck Funeral Director 146 Green St., Hudson, N. Y. In your greatest sorrow you can turn to us for wholehearted service feeling assured of being met with an under- standing and sympathy arising from long experience in serving others well. OUR PRICES Am: KEPT To A MINIMUM: Visit Our JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Compliments of SILVER AND SON 537 Warren St. BECAUSE OF OUR Low OVERHEAD. U E Phone 463 lN5uZ:jggN Compliments VAN! PNONL of , 1110 BEST COAL CO. Is she Hungary? asked Victor Blair. Alaska, said Thomas Brown. Yes, Siam, replied Muriel Dixon. All right: I'll Fiji, Victor offered. Oh, don't Russia, Thomas admonished. What if she Wales? Victor demanded. Give her a Canada Chile, Thomas suggested. 'Td rather have Turkey, Muriel replied, Except that I can't have any Greece. When the waiter brought the check, Thomas asked Victor, I say, look and see how much has Egypt you?', Ethel Weintraub: What kept you out of school ycsterdayfacute indiges- tion ? Marion Wurster: No: acute engineer. Florsheim Shoes for men and women Women's Shoes in Blue, White, and Black Gaberdine. Ked Shoes in Black, Tan, White and Brown, and White. Men's Shoes in Black, Brown, White, and Brown and White at TAYLOR 85 DINEHART'S' Warren at 5th Streets Compliments of COULD-SCOTT AGENCY Authorized FORD dealers Compliments Of The Silhouettes Dance Band Phone Hudson 43-W Louis Kritzman-Maskin, Inc. Be Sure of Your Storey Clothers, Hatters, Furnishers 511 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. B -Chad SQUARE D EAL Virginia Young: Mother said that if you came tonight, I mustn't see you. D. Dittmar: HO. K., turn out the lights. Page Eighty-Five Pyndus: She has a great talent fo Ritrosky: How come? Pyndus: I can see it in her face. r painting . Smith's Tire Shop Goodyear Tires VVillard Batteries Phone 890 Hudson, N. Hudson Feed Store 23 North Seventh Street 0 Y, Feed Seed lf lt's Lumber Call a Lumber Number Adam Kritzman Clothing, Hats, Furnishings 213 Rivenburgh Lumber ' CO., Inc' 613 Warren Street L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Leading Nlanufueturers of Class Rings Cups Commencement Announcements Metlals Diplomas Trophies SPECIAL INSIGNIA eweler to the Senior Class of Hudson High School Mr. Sachs lin geometry classli What was that noise? G. Oakes: I just dropped a perpendicular. Page Eighty-Six Newly-Weds having their first supper together cooked by wife: Mrs. Phillips: Dear, guess what you are going to have after supper? Mr. Phillips: A doctor's prescription. Complete Line of Riding Habits Compliments Pressman's Army and Dept. Store formerly GRANT A. MILLER County Clerk THE ARMY STORE and Sportwear T. J. Slauson 530 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Plumbing gym' Hggffny Complnments Sanitary Work a Specialty o O'NEIL, Florist 728 Warren Street 538 Warren Street Phone 117 Hudson. N- Y- ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates advanced business training of college grade. As a result of the ABC plan of balanced education, combining recreation with in- tensive instruction, business firms made 593 calls to the college Employment Department in 1936. For in- formation, call at the new College Hall, or address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, Albany Founded 1857 1 'L ,gf 7 1' ll' .lpnlll ll!-2-4 hush: --Ill Zifwflill I Jllgelugliy, Mal? ,,.. ,. , l .mit Business College, Albany, New York. New College Hall New York Confectionery 407 Warren Street Tel. 1750 Hudson, N. Y. Bates 8 Anderson Visit Our Fountain Lnncheonette Compliments I 'lH'If?1'I1l Service Of I TLER Hudson, N. Y. Tel. 172 Compliments of Baumanlfs Shell Station Complete Service for the Car Philip and Harvey, Inc. Green and State Phone 1011 Tony DeCrosta: Is your dentist a careful dentist? Melvin Finklestein: Sureg he filled my teeth with great pains. Page Eighty-Seven Washburn: I hear Einstein's theories are now selling in pamphlet form for twenty five cents. Jack Van Tassel: I'd rather have the quarterg I can make head and tail out of that. COM PLI M EN TS OF THE CHARLATANS GOHL'S GROCERY A ' s Groceries and Meats Also Fresh Frosted Foods Corner Columbia 8: Green Sts. Phone 1547 Hudson, N. Y. ROAD T0 SUCCESS Finish high school first-then special- ize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 71 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to ' mow it, Mlldred Elley Literature on Request Private Business Rider College School OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Trains High School Graduates Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. for Success in Business and Helps to Secure Positions for its Graduates Secretarial and Business Courses and Business Machines Donald H. Van Deusen Co. Investments Send for Catalog-Summer Session 227-229 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. 8 So. 4th Street Hudson, N. Y. REGISTERED WITH s'rA'rE BOARD or REGENTS PACKARD Chrysler Nash Plymouth Lafayette HUDSON CRESCENT GARAGE, Inc. Hudson New York Frances Cukerstein: How do you study When your roommate is typeWriting? Charlotte Diamond: Oh, that's easy-I read a chapter between clicks. Page Eighty-Eight Laddie Buniak: I always do my hardest Work before breakfast. Horace Fletcher: What's that. Laddie: Getting up. CONGRATULATIONS Class of IQ 37 E TH f OWL William Clapp: Queer, isn't it? rv Stanley Vett: What's queer 7 William William William Stanley: ' William: Why the night falls- 'Yesf' Stanley: ' ' But it doesn't break. 'No Stanley: ' And the day breaks- 'Yes. But it never falls. Miss Calkins: Everyone one of God's creatures is here for a useful purpose. Now what do we learn from the mosquito, Morton? M. Ginsberg: We learn from the mosquito how easy it is to get stung. J. C. ROGERSON COMPANY, Inc. EVERYTHING IN IlflRDHfflRE COJWPLIZWENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL 1936-1937 Veronica Witko: Won't you have a chair? Adam Nartowiczz No, I'm the collector and I've come for the piano. Page Eighty-Nine M. Brousseau: English is a funny language, after all. Dorothy Dunham: Why so? Margaret: I heard a man talking of a pclitieal candidate the other day say: 'If he only takes this stand when he runs, he'll have a walkoverf Compliments of Charles O. Steinhoff MOON'S TIRE SHOP Elertriml Contractor The Louis Barber Shop 542 Warren Street It Pays to Look Well Hudson, N. Y 9 South Fifth St. Tel. 1077-R Compliments LYNK EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar of T t d E ' t me Drs an qulpmen Hudson Department Store 20 Green Street Tel. 1018 HUD ON ADIO ER I E RAPP'S BOOKBINDING S R S V C Binding of Every Description EARL HERMANCE 414 State Street and 5 Carroll Street 523 State St. Phone 480 BUICK-PONTIAC Sales and Service HUDSON BUICK CO., INC. I 745 Columbia Street Hudson, N. Y. T Phone 717 -- ' As a buyer for men's clothes: Betty Ann Young: There's to be little change in men's pockets this year. Page Ninety Levitsky: How was the barber's ball last night? ' ' ' 1' 'd d the Leggieri: Well, I stayed until a fellow committed herpicide, and then - deci e HE E DRINK CHEERIO COFFEE party was too dandrufff' f 1 'Q ' 7 Never Tires the Taste . C: X 'Nc Ask Your Independent Grocer for It Distributed by F. B. MATTHEWS 81 CO., Inc Kin8St0I1 New York Our' Motto IS The Best America's Finest Fitting Swimming Attire Our stock includes all the latest models for both ladies and men LeROY DELAMATER Electric Refrigerators , Electric and Gas Ranges Wm. R. Beneldct Washers and Ironers 7 Coal Stokers Heat Contracting Inc' 747 Columbia St. Hudson, N. Y. 430 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. JOHN H. EISELE COMPANY, Inc. L 1erf11.1a1Nc1 Cows TR 1 fC Tlozv 1 18 East 4lSf Struct New York City R. Schaefer las salesmanb: 'This car has a Wonderful pick-up? Bernard Miller: Neither my family nor myself are interested in that sort of thing. Page Ninety-One Margaret Kane: Girls are prettier than men. D. Gentile: Yes, naturally. A voice: 'tNo, artificially. Congratulations Compliments o f to the Class of 1937 A Friend Hudson Parent-Teachers Preamble fo the Constitution: Association Showing the Purpose of Government: We the people of the United States, Dealer in in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tran- quility, provide for the common de- fense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Coal, Charcoal, and Coke Fuel and Range Oil Opposite Upper Depot Tel, 130 Compliments of H. K. NIEBERGALL Groceries and Meats 554 State Street Phone 1506 Lenney's Restaurant Leavitt 81 Smith Good Eats Good Service 313 Warren Street Pharmacist.: To the Class of 1937 the Members of Delta Chapter, Chl P1 Ifhl 545 Warren Street Extend to you their sincerest Wishes for a happy and successful future , Hudson, N. Y. COMPI,IMENTS TOOKER 81 MARSH IOI Park Avncuc New York, N. Y. ARCHITECTS FOR THE NEIV SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Nadia Podorozny: 'tGee, Evelyn, you're so smart. Evelyn Weiss: I know it, I've been wise CWeissJ all my life. Page Ninety-Two Mr. Schmucker: What's density? Jerry Garbus: I can't define it but I can give an illustration. Mr. Schmucker: The illustration is good, sit down. HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY CLASS UF 1937 HUDSON RIVER TRUST COMPANY, FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sz TRUST CO. Hudson, N CW York THE DAWN It is dark and then, A ray of light is seen, A ball of fire comes forth, Like the blaze upon the hearth! Sudden at first, but faint, Then it is clear and bright, This is the passing of the night. -SHIRLEY SIMMONS '41 To 1937 We Wish You Success Craig Thorn, Inc. Insumn ciers EMIL MOSKOWITZ Footwear for All Occasions HAWVER 8: PERLEE General Automobile Repairing Herbs' Cigar Store 620 Warren Street Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes We Specialize in Pipes and carry a 530 Columbia St. Telephone 620 X very large assortment Joe Lupinos: Why do you call your dog 'Revue'? S. Loik: He's all legs. Page Ninety-Three 3-x C' '- fpLL!bL,g,,.,4,s,4f --4' gfANq g ylutographs . f . JM -l Wjmf fm? J C2-fin? My wi 933145-'X f ZLQQMVLK 1256!-'Z ,Q , ii? im www 74ff5'55zj'ff!QM Q. 01,,4,:.0.Cf' 96MG, fy , f4f, f':: 1' Sami, Mwiawmgg 5Nd1'W K-Q51 , I C - f'!-'Lf'-'CQ-'L-fx hi-ZIAMA UL! , ,. -' , , ,,, WWW! 6 ' Mf fM fFw K X? Qfuf-fmiaw kBl.Uf. AND cow Wutographs 1, W - 7 c ' V if ' , X A f M . 45244-4567 vwfwi .Q X L 54,445 , mg..,', . Q W '1'ffZf177 1 ?-1 1 .walpfhuvcfjlif .' I' 5' lf' ' my . 4 1 fc ww-4X2,fz!7 4 'M bwff1Q?f :lc Llzwfx WC' . 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