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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

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United States Navy :jf DEDICATION HE senior class proudly dedi- cates this yearbook to fellow members of the Class of 1943, who left Huclson High School to answer their country's call in its time of need. Their sacrifices make secure cledications of future yearbooks in the American tradition. C UX7 LA UDE EDWARD HEERMANCE United States Navy DURWOOD HUTCHINGS United States Army Air Corps PAUL KACHUBA United States Marines SHERWOOD KELLS United States Army WARREN KOHN United States Navy JOHN LANG Air Co1'lJS United States Navy RAYMOND MOE United States Navy PAUL SHALLO United States Navy ALTON STICKLES United States Army C O N T E N T S I 'es THE FACULTY - THE SENIOR CLASS - - ACTIVITIES ----- THE SENIOR PROPHECY - THE CLASS WILL - - - ADVERTISEMENTS - Flrst Row, Seated? D. Meschter, P. Hallenbeck, M. Obando, C. Knecht. J. Gibbons Second Row, Standing: Mr. Schmucker, C. Van Densen. A. Gaty, A. Halloran, J. Cook ingham, H. Krasnoborski, H. Chaikowski, J. Loos, P. Glick, Thxrd Row, Standing: Miss Groves, H. McDarby, D. Miner, C. Blanchard, S. Bowers J. Hatha-way, F. Sobel. Not Shown: S. Gurney, M. Petrie, A. Hulse, R. Abitabile, W. Wrigley, F. Stehr. THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF - 1943 EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Martha Obando ACTIVITIES EDITOR Patricia Hallenbeck ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jean Cookingham Frederick Sobel Janice Loos Paul Glick PHOTOGRAPHY Daniel Meschter ASSISTANTS Jack Hathaway Helen Chaikowski Carol Knecht Donald Miner Carol Van Deusen Alice Lewis Alma Hulse ART EDITOR Charles Blanchard SPORTS EDITORS Frederick Stehr BUSINESS MANAGER James Gibbons STAFF James Bowers Helen Krasnoborski HEAD TYPIST Stella Gurney STAFF Margaret Skoda Helen Race Rose Abitabile Harold McDarby William Wrigley Ann Halloran Dorothy Lasher Marjorie Petry First Row: Miss Waide, Mr. Hewes. Miss Chapman, Miss Lawrence, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Somers, Miss Stupplebeen, Miss Simon, Miss Lindsay. Miss Wolcott. Second Row: Miss Groves, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Golding, Mr. Schrnucker, Mr. Frank, Mr. Rich1nond, Mr. Atkins, Miss Fitzpatrick. Third Row: Miss Chace, Mr. Combs, Mr. Lange, Mr. Van Orsdell, Mr. Phillips, Miss Calkins, Mr. Kaernmerlen. Not Shown: Mr. Kehr, Miss Ginsberg, Miss Rockefeller, Mr. Warne, Miss Gates, Mrs. Fritts, Mrs. Aird, Mr. Kronk. THE FACULTY JOHN T. KAEMMERLEN, Superintendent New York University, A.B.g A.M. I-Lxnonn GoLn1Nc, Personnel Director Syracuse University, B. S.: New York State College for Teachers, M.S. ALRERTINE ALMY AIRD, Art Alfred University, Ph. B.g Columbia University, Spring Sessiong Art Stu- dents' League, Buifalo. JAMES H. ATKINS, Physical Training Eastern Association School: Cornell University, Summer School. KENNETH J. BAILEY, English Hartwick, A.B.g St. Lawrence, Sum- mer Sessions. DR. ELAH Coox Buss, School Doctor Syracuse University, A. B. and M. D. JANICE BROCKSBANK, Secretary to Mr. Kaemmerlen Rum A. CALKINS, General Biology New York State College for Teachers, B.S.3 Syracuse University, M. S. Bzlvrsici-: C1-IACE, Librarian Emma Willard School: Simmons Col- legeg B. S.: Columbia University of Ll- brary Science: New York State College for Teachers. LEONA E. CHAPMAN, Home Economics Pratt Institute: New York University, B.S. PAUL V. COMBS, English Hamilton, A.B.: Harvard, A.M.g New York School of Social Work, Columbia University, Summer Sessions. GRANT S. EHLEMAN, Financial Clerk ANNE M. Fxrzrnnxcx, Assistant Librarian New York State College for Teachers, A. B., B. S., L. S. Page 8 T1-IE FACULTY JOHN WESLEY FRANK, Industrial Arts Oswego Normal. RUTH S. FR1'r'rs, Social Studies Mt. Holyoke College: College of St. Rose: Summer Session at Columbia University: Summer Session at the New York State College for Teachers. VIRGINIA GARRISON, School Secretary MILDRED GATES, Physical Training Hunter College, B. A.: Columbia Uni- versity, M. A. FRANCES GINSBURG, Social Studies Cornell, A, B.: New York State College for Teachers, Summer Session: Colum- bla University, Summer Session. MERIEL GROVES, English University of North Carolina, A. B.: Columbia University, A.M. EVEREIT S. HEWES, History and Commercial Oswego Normal School, New York State College for Teachers, B. S., M. A.: New York University, Summer Session: Cen- tral City Business School. JULIA C. Hswas, Commercial New York State College for Teachers, B. S.: New York University, Summer Session: Syracuse University, Summer Session. AUGUST KERR, Agriculture and Science Cornell University. ALFRED KRONK, Chemistry and General Science Union College: New York State Col- lege for Teachers: Albany Medical Col- lege: New York University. NORMAN LANGE, Social Studies Colgate, A. B.: Cornell, A. M.: Middle- bury College, University of Buffalo, Summer Sessions. M. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, Mathematics Syracuse University, A. B., A. M. ELIZABETH LINDSAY, English Mt. Holyoke College: Ohio State Uni- versity. A. B.: Columbia University, Summer Sessions. KATHERINE LEARY McEvoy, School Nurse Hudson City Hospital : Summer Sessions at Syracuse for Public Heal-th Training. R. STEELE PHILLIPS, Music Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York, B. Mus.: New York Univer- sity: Columbia University, Summer Session. C. LEROY RICHMOND, Industrial Arts Pratt Institute: Oswego Normal School. MABELLE ROCKEFELLER, Mathematics New York State College for Teachers. ROBERT A. Sci-IMUCKER, Science and Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology. S. B.: Cornell University. Summer Ses- sion: New York State College for Teachers, Summer Session. LAURA SHUFELT, History New York State College for Teachers, A.B.: Columbia University. A. M.: State Council Laboratory Sessions: Colgate, '41: Cazenovla, '42. DOROTHY E. SIMON, Latin Cornell University. A.B.: University of Madrid: Centro de Estudios Histor- icos, Madrid: Cornell Graduate School. ETHAL N. SOMERS, English Syracuse University, A. B.: Boston Uni- versltv: School nf Journalism: Emer- son College of Oratory: Short course in Journalism. '41 Syracuse: Syracuse University Summer Session, '42. HARRIET STUPPLEBEEN. Commercial Skidmore College: New York State College for Teachers, Summer Session: Columbia University, Summer Session. ELBER1' L. VAN Onsnmm., Social Science and Enaltsh Hamilton College, A. B.: Albany State Teachers' College. A. M.: Syracuse Uni- versity, Summer Session. FLORENCE H. WAID, Commercial Gregg School: New York State Col- lege for Teachers, B. S.: Oneonta Nor- mal School. Columbia University: Bos- ton University: Zanerian College. WALTER Roy WARNE, Mathematics Starkey Seminary: Hobart College: Syracuse Liberal Arts College: Syra- cuse Teachers' College: Syracuse Unl- versity Graduate School: New York University Graduate School: Univer- sity of Minnesota. J ANI: WILSON, Commercial Plattsburg Normal School: New York State College for Teachers, Summer Session: Cornell University, Summer Session: New York University, Sum- mer Session: Summer Session at New York University, '42. Donor:-LY WOLCOTT, French and History New York State College for Teachers, B. S.: McGill University, Summer Ses- sion: St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Page 9 ilu Qlllemnriam ln memory of Geollrey Riley, a comrade and a classmate, whose un- timely death cannot mar the memories of the good times shared with him by the Class of 1943 during its high school days. L Zf 1Ul IIC!- LHLl1IDf fT ROSE ABITABILE Abbie Blue 8: Gold ftyplng stuffy, '43: O, G. A. Pin in Shorthand, '431 Honor Roll, '43: Button Club, '41: Dance Club, '42, 60 and 80-Word Certihcate in Short.- hand, '42, 32-Word Certltlcate in Typ- ing. '42. SECR-ETARIAL WORK Page 12 BEVERLY M. BAKER Bev Choir-Hudson, '40: Niagara Falls, '42: Glee Club-Niagara Falls, '42, Girls' Trio, '40, Choir Concert. '40, Hudson: Choir Concert, '42, Niagara Falls: Choir Trip, Hudson, '40: Spring Operetta, Hudson, '41g Spring Operetta Niagara Falls, '42. COLLEGE JOHN ALVAREZ J0l'L'rLny', A Cappella Choir. '43, Interclass Base- ball, '43, Transferred from Jamaica High School. UNITED STATES NAVY ANGELO G. BARCO Joe Student Council. '40, '42, '43: Indus- trial Arts. '42, League Basketball, '40, '41, Honor Roll, '40. MANAGER OF BARCO'S GROCERY ANNA ANTONICH A1L'n Zero-Twenty, '43. HUDSON CITY HOSPITAL VICTOR B. BASS Ba38y UNDECIDED ngnmnaasmawkfl, ,. ,..., -f , gbwlhww gmrma 1 Q A M-,a,, wmfw fm - mg-lm-1 1 , remzsowmne,-Qwwi, -M.,-nm gnu: BEATRICE CEQELIA BENSON nBeadyn Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, '43, Tumbling. '40, Tennis Club, '41, Twlrllng, '41, '42. '43, Hecksabustirr, '42, Musical Festi- vals, '40, '41, '42, Flag Swinging, '43, String Ensemble, '43, UN DECIDED JAMES BOWERS Jim Student Council President, '43, Track Co-Captain, '43, Bowling Club, '43, Charlatans, '43, Blue and Gold fbusi- ness stnffj, '43, Choir, '43, Class Presl- dent, '42, Usher at Springfield College Exhibition, '42, Commencement Usher, '42, Track, '40, '41, '42, '43, H Awards -J. V. Basketball, '41, '42, Track, '41, '42, '43, Varsity Basketball, '43, Lengue Basketball, '40, Interclass, '41, '42, '43. COLLEGE r -, 1 V 'f X , .f f 'ff I I l ,Flat , ' 4,-4 1 -2 ,Lk ff CHARLES W. BLANCHARD Chad Blue and Gold tart editorj, '43, Arts and Crafts, '41, '42, '43, Asst. Secretary. '41, President, '42, Charlatans, '41, Christmas Play, '41, Choir, '40, Honor Roll. '40, 30-Word and Artistic Typing' Certificates, '42, UNDEC DED FRANK W. BRENNER Blub Basketball, '40, '41, '42, '43, Interclass Basketball, '41, '42, '43, League Basket- ball, '39, '40, Football, '40, '41, '42, Bas- ketball-Junior Varsity, '41, '42, Varsity. '43, H Awards in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. UNITED STATES ARMY AIR. CORPS fs 2 SAUL D. BOUER Butch Arts and Crafts, '40, Industrial Arts, '40, '43, Track, '39, '40, '41, Volleyball, '40, '41, Rifle Club, '40. UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Page 13 EN CHAIKOWSKI Chic Heatqgyff Typist, '43, Interclass Bas- ketball. '10 '41,,,'42, '43, Twlrllng, '40, '41, '42, '43' onal Honor Society, '42, '43, G1,if1SV'S re. '42,' Dance Club, '40, '41, 43, Honor o '40, '41, '42, Music Fest-i 40, '41, ' ' lag Swinging, '40, '41, ' g Typipg Awa 'W , '42, Tennis Club, '4l.f?ance dnrnmittee, '4 ' Hecks- abugmr, 'tfffwe Club2 '40, '41' ' eea- ballX'.4Q, '41,2qrgey, , ' - ead Banking Clerk, '40. SECRETARIAL WORK DAVID E. CARLE Dave DOROTHY ALICE CARLE Dottie JOSEPH CIMMINO Ch.08ef Bowling Club, '43, Magic Club, '41. Commencement Usher, '42. Pre-Aviation, '43, Track, '42, Orchestra, '42, Hecksabustin', '42, Band, '40, '41, UNDECIDED UNDECIDED '42, Industrial Arts, '40, '41, '42, Hobby ,f , Show, lst place, '41, 2nd place, '42, Ra- ! I7 VX dlo Club, '40, '41, President, '40, Page 14 FRANCIS X. CLARK Fritz Owl , '42, Circulation Manager, '43, Photo and Projection Club, '41, '42, President, '43, Industrial Arts Club, '42, '43, Charlatans, '42, '43, Basketball, As- sistant Manager, '42, Manager, '43, Track, Assistant Manager, '42, Inter- class Basketball, '43, Archery Club, '42, Hecksabustln', '42. UNDEC it -,x. r4evs 'W 1 r 1, f' - X' - vv Xl . gikflw ,V , I A! f I . Xt. J, NUM f 'D N47 'L' W xl- JEAN M. COOKINGHAM French Club President, '43, Class Night Committee, '43, National Honor Society, '42, '43, Blue and Gold ,associate editorl, '43, Owl Editorial Stan, '42, '43, Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43, Class Secretary, '43, Forum, '42, Forum Key. '42, Owl Key, '42, Dues Collector, '42, Commencement Usher, '42, Interclass, '40, '41, '42, League Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Speedball, '40, '41, volley Ball, '40, '41, Supreme Court Silver Medal, 41: Award, '41, Tumbling, '41, CORNELL UNIVERSITY NAVAL AVIATION JEAN C. CUNNINGHAM Red Current Events Club, '43, Choir, '43, Student Service Committee, '43, Dance Club, '42, Class Secretary, '41, '42, Cheer Leading, '40, '41, '42, '43, Dance Club Recital Usher, '41. CHILD NURSING fa f f- ,,,i4f,c'4?, . 1' M7 f ' 1'!Xf'4 u if Q.. . , -ls .... -m s ...sn , rnlmmmm ts sf mtftLa'.mwm,ln -nw . ummm: g,,.1aL..s.. MILDRED R. DARVICK Milly Junior Red Cross. '43: 0wl . '42: Char- latans, '41, '42g Tennis Club, '42, Glee Club. '40. MT. SINAI NURSING SCHOOL EDWARD DOOLITTLE General Future Farmers, '423 League Basketball, '40, '41, '421 Football, '40, '41g Soccer, '40: Dues Collector, '40. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS ROSE DE JOY Bright Eyes Dance Club. '42, 60 and 80-Word Short- hand Certificates, '42, 32-Word Typing Certlflcate, '42g Honor Roll. '41. 37' i Vxfg .ff BETTY JANE ELLENBERGER HB. J. Junior Red Cross, '43, Glee Club, '42, I-Iecksa.bustln', '42, Dance Club. '41, '42: Dance Club Recital, '41, '42g Choir at Ambler High School, '40. UN DECIDED GERTRUDE DINGMAN Gertie Arts and Crafts, '41. AUSTIN BEAUTY SCHOOL Page 15 FRANCES FABIANO Fran Speedball, '42, Volley Ball, '42: Tum- bling, '42: Interclass Basketball, '40, '41, '42: Honor Roll, '40, '42: H Award, '42: Baseball, '42: Archery, '42. UNDECIDED i,mu.n , 1. 7 . -.l.....: .ml 1 sm. e ml ARTHUR F. FELLER Aft KATHERINE MARGARET FOSTER DORIS C. FRALEIGH Do Industrial Arts Club. '4o'. '42. MACHINIST woax Page 16 ELIZABETH A. FRANK Betty Owl Circulation Staff, '433 Choir, '43g Forum. '42: Glee Club, '42, '43, Charla- tans, '42, '43, Sigma Kappa, '40: Honor Roll, '40: Junior Order of Artistic Typ- istsg Competent Typist Certiflcateg 60 and S0-Word Gregg Shorthand Speed Certlilcates. HUDSON CITY HOSPITAL 5 . ..Kay,, Junior Red Cross, '43: Basketball at WORK Myron J. Michael School, Kingston. UNDECIDED HERBERT D. FREINBERG Herb Charlatans, '40, '41: Treasurer, '42, In tramural Basketball, '40, '413 Soccer, '40g Dance Committee, '41. UNITED STATES NAVAL AIR CORPS GERALDINE FRISS Gerry Charlatans, '43: Bowling Club 43 French Club, '42g Dance Club 40 Glee Club, '40. NURSING xxnam.um-aff-mam V- 11 fx ' f sm-lm,-,mn-. .,.. - ,,.1 ae, ,wsmw1.4a.wm JANICE MARIE FUNK ,xf'5!?l5loet X v Glee Club, '41, '42, '43, Dance Club, '42, '43, Sigma Kappa Secretary, '41. COLLEGE ALLENE GATY Squeaky Arts and Crafts, '41, '42, Charlatans, '42, '43, Dance Committee, '43, Sketch Book Stan' at Julia Richmond High School. COMMERCIAL ARTIST . I 'M K il, X. ,X kv, , tv' , , xr' ix, 'rdf ft tl: I Q XD 'c t f -'UF' 'H-pm-ii' N EDWARD GLIA G00g Inausu Lal A nfl, 94 '42. UNITE ATES ' LD ARTILLERY AN O' xx we 'X ALFRED GAZZERA Gaze Bowling Club, '43, Band, '40, '41, '42, '43, Spring Concert, '40, '41, '42, '43I Music Festival, '40, '41, '42, '43, Current Events Club, '42, Hecksbustln', '42, Commencement Usher, '42, Protagoreum, '42, League Softball, '40, '41, '42, League Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Dance Commit- tee, '40, '42, Volley Ball, '40, '41, Indus- trial Arts Club, '40, '41, Photo Club, '40, World's Fair Band Concert, '40i Orchestra, '40. UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES SM 'I MARY ROSE GAMBACORTA uGa,,nbyu Button Club, '41, '42, Secretary-Treas- urer of Button Club. '42, Shorthand- Order of Gregg Artists, 80-Word Tran- scrlption Award, Junior and Senior Ar- tlstic CCl't1flCEltES. f f smoarrg-nent wonx f Page 17 JAMES G1BBoNs Jim Tennis Club, '40, Honor Roll, '40, Forum, '41, '42, Interclass Basketball, '41, Football, '41, Varsity, '42, '43, Base- ball, Varsity, '40, '41, Captain, '42, '43, Student Council, '42 fV1ce Presldentl, Blue and Gold Qbusiness managerb, '43, Class Night Usher, '41, Commence- ment Usher, '42, Student Service Com- mittee, '42, '43, Assembly Commit- tee, '42. SIENA C ,. l , -g umgg f i STEVEN GIGGIN Zeb H Awards-Football, '43, Baseball, 43, Baseball, '42, '43, Student Service Com- mittee, '42, '43, Assistant Basketball Manager, '42, Football, '41, '42. UNDECIDED' C Page 18 STELLA GURNEY Stell Blue and Gold lhead typlstj, '43, Button Club, '41, '42, President, '423 Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, Dues Collector, '41, Shorthand 60-80-100 Word Certifi- cates, Junior O. A. T. Award, 30-40-54 Word Certilicates in Typing. PHILIP PAUL GLICK National Honor Society, '43, Blue and Gold ,associate editorj, '43, Current Events Contest: First Prize, '40, Second Prize, '42, Student Council, '43, Forum Secretary, '40, President, '41, Key, '42, Owl Business Stalf, '40, Owl Key, '40, Supreme Court Silver Medal, '41, Protag, '40, Honor Roll, '39, UNDECIDED DORIS MAE HALDEMAN Dot Owl Typing Staff, '43, Charlatans, '42, Room Banker, '42, Junior O. A. T. Typ- ing Award, '42, 60 and 80-Word Short- hand Award, '42, 30 Words a Minute ln Typing, '42. ANNA OLGA GOSNEY Ann Junior Red Cross, '43, Washington Irv- ing Hlgh School, N. Y. C., '40, '42, Glee Club, '40, First Aid, '40, '41, Merchan- dising Club, '40, '41, French Club, '40, '41, Bookkeeping Club, '41, SECRETARIAL WORK PATRICIA HALLENBECK Pat Owl Editorial Staff, '42, Blue and Gold Qactlvlties editorj, '42, String Ensemble, '43, Charlatans, '43, National Honor Society, '42, Vice President, '43, Class Treasurer, '43, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, '43, Button Club Vice President. '41, Music Festival, '40, '41, Honor woax , SECRETARIAL woax 11011, 40' sr. LUKE's Hosrrmr. J? J' .. ff 1 W '-' -f.J'L,f ...sniff-vf14-g V QUENTIN HAPEMAN Quinny Tennls Club KI tqamuralj '42, '43, Track, '40g V Bal , '43p Bas- ketball II u , '43, I 7 DECIDED JANICE HICKEY Jan Owl Circulation Staff, '42, '43, Forum, '43: Arts and Crafts Vice President, '42, Charlatans, '43Z Owl Key, '42, COLLEGE X ol U BERNARD HAWVER cmd Basketball: Junior Varsity, '41, '42: Cap- tain of Varsity, '43: H Award, '41, '42 '43: Baseball, '43g Football, '43g I-I' Award, 43: Interclass Basketball, '40 '41, '42, '43: Industrial Arts Club, '42 '43: Student Service Committee, '41 '42, '43. UNITED STATES NAVY ANN HALLORAN Mike Blue and Gold fbuslness staffj, '43: Basketball, '433 Honor Roll, '403 Dance Committee, '42: Forum, '42 '43, Charla- tans, '42, '43. NURSING LAURA M. HEERMANCE Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43g Forum, '41, '42, '43: French Club, '42: Vlce Presl- dent. '43, Commencement Usher, '42: Dance Committee, '41. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS n Page 19 ROGER HOLMES Holmsy Photo and Projection Club, '41, '42: Vlce President, '43: Radio Club, '41g Industrial Arts Club, '40, UN DECIDED neun ALMA HULSE Al CARMINE M. IACCINO Itchy SHELDON HORTON S Interclass Basketball. '43, Mount Klsco Orchestra, '43: Band, '41, '42, '43g In- High School: Cheerleading, '41, '42, clustrial Arts Club, '40, '41, '42, UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Basketball, '40, '41, Twirllng, '41, '42. C T WORK SECRETARIAL WORK I' Page 20 BETTY M. JENNINGS Betty FRANCES JUDSON Fran SAMUEL A- K4-PLAN Sam Honor Ron, '40, '41, Glee Club, '42: '-owl , '41, Assoclaue Elmer, '42, Edi- UNDECIDED Charlatans, '-42: Current Events, '43g Protag. '43: Gregg Awards in Shorthand and Typing. SECRETARIAL WORK tor-in-Chief, '43, Owl Key, '41, '42, '43: Assembly Committee, '43, National Honor Society. '42, '43: Charlatans, '41, '43: Forum, '41, '42, Columbia Press Conference, '42g Student Councll Key, '42: Delegate Assembly, '41, French Club, '41: Honor Roll, '40, '41, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 0fvS Q-lf' 1 1 1- .n1-ll..l CHARLES KENNETH KASS JOHN KAZUKENUS J0h1my HENRY R. KEHRER Hank Charley Track, '41, Industrial Arts, '40. Current Events Club, '42, Protag, '42: , ELECTRICAL WORK Magic Club, '41. ROOSEVELT FIELD AVIATION SCHOOL CAROL LOIS KNECHT Bruiser Blue and Gold fsports edltorb, '43: League Basketball, '42, '43p Interclass, '42, '43, Speedball, '42, '43: Volley Ball, '42, '43: Tumbling, '42, '43, Bowling Club, '43: Awards, '42, '43, 30-Word Typing Certificate, '42. Montpelier High School: Latin League, '40, '41: Cheer- leading, '40, '41g M Award, '4l: Class Treasurer. '40: Glee Club, '40, '41g Bas- ketball, Archery, Tumbling, '40, '41: Interclass Basketball, '40, '41: Student Council, '41. NURSING UNITED STATES NAVY FREDERICK W. KONIG Fritz Industrial Arts. '40. '41. UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Z7 Page 21 ARNOLD KOSLOW KOS Current Events Club, '43: Arts and Crafts Club, ,'41g Industrial Arts Club, '41, Protag, '433 Magic Club, '42. COLLEGE 1.:,4sLf..,s1rs,.f .xi-. -... ez.: we. situ: s.eesge1r.. ..-12103-famwaswl ww 4 , -rsm+..mammwx xr 1,402 .. 1s ce ,. HELEN T, K AS onsrgr l x .,KmsSy,, f Blue and Xidyiwl slness ITU, '4 3 Forum, '41f,'l42, Vi esd' t Fo In. '41w lee Q, '4 '41, p g Co ert. '41,, ul-:R dlo Con 'flliglrum Key , Charl tansx' ' Werti te of Meri '42, Eyecutf rd, '3, Na- tional Honor Soolet . 'GIXQA4 , French Club, '42, Honor Roll, '40, ,:l1JL42, '43. HUDSON crrY HOSPITAL Page 22 ALICE MARIE LEWIS Louie .rimmr Red cross, '43, cheerleaalng H , '42, Blue and Gold ltyping stahl, '43, Cheerleading, '41, '42, In- terclass Basketball, '40, '41, Dance Com- mittee, '40, Glee Club, '40. NURSING DOROTHY F. LASHER Dot Owl Circulation Stan, '43, Zero- Twenty, '42, President, '43, Charlatans, '42, Sigma Kappa, '43, French Club, '42. '43, Order of Gregg Artists, '42, Gregg Typing Progress Certificate, '42, Bronze Order of Gregg Artists Club, '42, ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE JANICE M. LOOS Jan Blue and Gold iassoclate edltorl, '43, Bowling Club, '43, French Club, '43: League Basketball, '40, '41, '42, '43, Honor Roll. '40, '41, '42, '43, Interclass, '40, '41, '42, 43, National Honor Society, '42, Secretary. '43, Cheerleading 1-I Award, '43, Owl Business Staff, '42. , '43: Owl Key, '42, '43, Dues Collector, '42, '43, Dance Committee. .42, '43, Cheerleading. '42, '43, Usher Springneld College Exhibition, '42, Hecksabustlnk '42, Dance Club, '41, '42, Dance Club Recital, '41, '42, Softball '41, Speedball, g '412 Tumbling, '41, Tennis, ' 1 , Award, '41, Twlrling, '41. -1-K H J X I I vl xy! K x HUDSON CITY HOSPITAL ly if rl. fyfvf Milf I-- 'yfff E V jk, ff- Lf ,cu ' Vw sf, If 1' fi rw MARGUERITE N. LENT Maggie Zero-Twenty, '41, '42, '43, Charlatans, '41, '42, '43, French Club, '41, '42, 43, Forum, '42, '43, Glee Cllib. '155Cw41. sr. JoHN'siAlvERs1nr,J jg yi- 7 HOSPITAL - ' .7 ..j!f'lS rf' - ' w Q f - dl 5, JOSEPH LAWRENCE LUBERAI fl' oe!! Choir. '43, Student Council, '42, '43: Assistant Secretary, '42, National Honor Society, '42, '43, Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43, Class President, '43, Tennis Club. '41, '42, H Award. '42, F00tba1l. '40, '41, '42, H Award. '42, Gettysburg Address on Memorial Day, '42, Current Events Club. '42, Class Vice President, '41, Class Secretary, '40, Track, '40. 1n -za , ai 1. u- or , n 4 ,.7.sL,,1AsL,fi,f,s aa , SAMUEL MARCH S am Industrial Arts Club, '43, League Bas- ketball, '41, '42, '43: Arts and Crafts Club, '42: Commencement Usher, '42. POST GRADUATE HAROLD F. MCDARBY Hal Blue and Gold fsports editox-5, '43: Owl Circulation Stali, '42, '43: Char- latans. '41, '42, '43: Interclass Basket- ball, 42: Baseball League, '40: Basket- ball Manager. '41, '42, '431 Bowling Club, '43, UNITED STATES NAVY PETER MARIAK Pete Pre-Aviation Course, '43. UNDECIDED DANIEL G. MESCHTER Danny Blue and Gold fphotography edltorl. '43, Orchestra, '41, '42, '-43: Charlatans. '41, '42, '43g Tmck, '41, '42, '43: Band, '41, '42, '43: Choir. '42, '43: Dance Com- mittee, '42: Photo and Projection Club. '41, '42: Knights of Rhythm, '421 Track Award, '41, '42, Spring Concert, '41, '42, '43, I-Iecksnbustln', '42: Charla- tan Spring Play, '42, '43: Chnrlatan Christmas Play, '42, '43: County Orches- tra, '41, Kinder-hook High School, '40: Orchestra. Choir, County 01-chestra. UNDECIDED MARGARET MARTIN Peg Charlatans, '42, Basketball, '41, '42: Volley Ball, '41, '42g Speedball, '41, In- terclass. '41, Baseball, '41, MILDRED ELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL P888 23 CAROLYN A. MILLER COO Assembly Committee, '43: French Club, '431 National Honor Society, '42, '43: Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43: Band, '40. SMITH COLLEGE ng.-fue. 1, ,L K, ...of .. we - .. JANICE MILLER Jl11lCy', DONALD R. MINER St1'6tCh N Charlatans, '43g Varslty Basketball, '43: U DECIDED Baseball, '43: A Cappella Choir: '4 Page 24 JOHN R. MORRISON Industrial Arts Club. '40, '41, FARM WORK 1 A y ' 1 'J Herk c .fe w J V, Blue and Gold fbuslne s tl 433 Honor Roll. '40, '41, , 5 X UNITED ST RAL AIR CORPS 0,9 . WILLIAM L. MORRISON Bill Future Farmers, '40, '41, '42, '433 Indus- trlal Arts Club, '41, '42, Kingston Fruit Judging Contest, '41, UNDECIDED , ,gt X, W if L .rr ROBERT R. MOORE Bob Blue and Gold fbusiness stalll, '43g Bowling Club, '43: National Honor So- ciety, '42: Treasurer, '43: Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43: Class President, '413 Dance Committee. '41. UNITED S ATE-S NAVAL AIR CORPS MARTHA A. OBANDO Titan Blue and Gold fedltor-in-chiefl. '43: Student Service Committee, '-13: Rank- lmz and Dues Collector. '43: Cla-Pe Nilht Committee. 'Qi Interclans Basketball. '43: Bowling Club. '43: Senior Dance Committee. '43: Honor Roll. '40, '41, '42, '43: Owl Editorial Staff. '41. '42, '43: Kev. '4l: Coby Editor. '42, Charla- tans. '41, '42, '43: Certlncate of Merit :md Executive Board, '42: Nntlrmal Hon- or Society, '42, '43: French Club, '42, '43: League Basketball, '42. '-43: Hecks- abustlxr. '40: Student Council Delefzate Assembly. '42: Union College Press Con- ference. '421 Spring Concert Usher, '42: Forum. '40, '41: Secretarv, Forum Key, '41' Glee Club. '40, '4l: Sprlnn Concert. '40,' '4l: Charlatans Spring Plav, '4l1 Glee Club Radio Concert. '4lg Soccer, '4l: Tennis, '41: Archery. '40. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DANIEL J. O'NEIL Doc Victory Corps, '43, League Basketball, '40, '41, '42, '43, Football, '40, '41, '42, '43, Aero Club, '41, '42, Secretary-Treasurer, '41, Basketball Manager, '42, Dance Committee, '41, Class President, '40, Industrial Arts Club, '40, '41, UNITED QTATES ARMY OR-DNANCE ifegp? .4 M 0 MARY JANE PERRY Penny Glee Club. '40, '41, '42, '43, Forum, '41, '42, '43, Zero-Twenty Club. '42, '43, Charlatans, '41, '42, Secretary, '43, Cur- rent Events Club, Vice President, '43, Commencement Usher. '42, Hecksabus- tln', '42, Glee Club Recital, '40, '41, '42. '43 1 NEW PALTZ NORMAL SCHOOL ROBERT OSSWALD Bugs Student Council, '43, League Basket- ball, '42, '43, Football, '42, '43, Inter- class, '42, '43, Tennis Club, '41, '43. UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES MARJORIE PETRIE Margie Blue and Go1d ltyplng stuffy, '43, Button Club Vlce President, '42, Honor Roll, '39, Certificate Award in Char- latans, '42. UN DECIDED GLORIA EDYTHE PATZWAHL upattyn Zero-Twenty, '42, '43, Sigma Kappa President. '42, Page 25 MARY F. PEZZA C'hi0k Tennis Club. '40, Speeclball, '41, Volley Ball, '41, Sigma, Kappa, '41, Arts and Crafts. '41, Glee Club. '42, Cheerleading, '42, '43, Usher Spring Concert, '41, Usher Dance Club, '40, '41, Junior Red Cross, '42. PRATT INSTITUTE l 4 :- WILLIAM A. POUCHER B ill Basketball, '41, '42, Interclass Volley Ball, '42, Latin Club. '40, at Phllmont High School. UNITED STATES NAVY Page 26 4 DOROTHY M. RACE Dottie Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Speedball, '40, Volley Ball, '40, Tumbling, '40, Inter- class Basketball, '40, H Award, '40, Gregg Shorthand Pln, '41. SECRETAHIAL WORK IRVING PRICE Irv Protag, '40, '41, '42, '43, Secretary, '422 President. '43, Dance Committee, '40. '41, '42, '43, Current Events Club, '40, '41, '42, '43, Forum, '40, '41, '42, Owl Business Staff, '40, '41, Intramural Bas- ketball, 40, '41, Photo and Projection Club, '40, Honor Roll, '40, UNITED STATES ARMY MARY ELIZABETH RODMOND Marybeth Glee Club, Representative to Music Council, '43, French Club, '42, Secre- tary, '43, Charlatans, '42, '43, Com- mencement Usher, '42, Spring Concert, '42, Tennis Club, '42, Owl , '42, Arts and Crafts Club Treasurer, '41, Protag, '41, Archery, '41, Christmas Concert, '41, Dance Club, '40, Dance Club Re- cital, '40. COLLEGE JOHN PRYSHLAK Johnny Intramural Basketball, '40, '41, '43, In- terclass Basketball, '43, Football, '41, '42, Track, '40, Baseball, '42, '43, Stu- dent Servlce Committee, '42, '43, In- dustrial Arts Club, '40, '41, UNITED STATES ARMY ELIZABETH MARION RONSANI l'KBettylJ Charlatans, '41, '42, Button Club, '41, '42, Science Club, '42, Glee Club, '40, NURSING 1 DORIS E. ROSSMAN ROSS1na1l Forum, '4l: Secretary, '42g Presldent '43: Owl Editorial Staff, '42, '43, All - tramural Basketball. '40, '41, '4L 43. Interclass Basketball '40 'l 12 43 French Club, '42, '43g Bo ub Sec- retary, '43: Owl , KegC 42 orum Key '421 Glee Clubf ' or non, '405 Volley Ball, '40VArts nd Crafts Club, '4og :Wx-d,.'j9r V M if . ,,'t3URs1Nc+ . 1' DOROTHY ALICE SCHOLTEN ' Dot Fharlatans, '43g Owl , '43: Intramural Basketball, '43: Choir, '43: Defense Stamp Representative, '43g Junior Red Cross. '43. Philmont High School: Dance Committee, '42: Graduation Usher, '42. Mt. Lakes High School: Dance Club, '40, '4l: Speedball, '40, '41: Volley Ball, '40, '4l: Dramatic Club. '40. '4l: Two Parts in Plays, '41g Field Hoc- key, '40, '41: Industrial Arts Club, '40. NURSING JOSEPH S. ROTH Joe HAROLD ROWEN Class President, '43: League Basketball, '42, '432 Football, '42. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS LEO J. SHERMAN Luke Industrial Arts Club, '40. '41, '42, '43- Baseball, '42: League Baseball, '42: League Basketball, '40, 41: Honor Roll, '40, MACHINIST WORK UNDECIDED Page 27 DORIS SHOOK Dot ' Zero-Twenty Club. '43: Glee Club. '43: Charlatans. '43g Sigma Kappa. '41, '42: French Club, '43: Bowlnig Club, '48. NURSING DOROTHY M. SIMMONS D0tty FR-ANK D. SMITH Zero-Twenty, '42, '43Q Sigma Kappa, Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42. '41, '42. UNDECIDED ST, LUKE'S HOSPITAL .V .4 9' X S-- Pase 28 K, FREDERICK SOBEL Q Fred JEANNE G. SPEER Jeanie Charlatans, '42: President, '43: National Honor Society, '42, '43: Honor Roll, '40, '41, '42, '43, Blue and Gold iassoclate edltox-J. '43: Student Council, '42, Owl Editorial Staif, '42g Owl Key, '42: Charlatan Certlflcate of Achievement, '42: Spring Plays. '42, '43g Student Council, '42: Hecksnbustlrr, '42, Com- mencement Usher. '42, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY French Club. '41g Science Club. '40, '41 Dance Club, '40: Glee Club Recital, '40, '41: Radio Concert at Kingston, 41 Class Night Usher, '41g Dance Club Re- cital. '40, UNDECIDED LUCY HELEN SMITH Les Owl Editorial Staff, '42, Associate Editor, '43, Forum, '41, '-Q, '43, Dance Club, '41, Honor Roll, '40. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ANDREA M. SPENCER Andy Zero-Twenty. '42, '43: Charlatans, '42: Shorthand 60-Word Certificate. SECRETARIAL WORK ARCHIE STAATS Industrial Arts Club, '40, '41, '42, In- tramural Basketball, '40, '41, '42, '433 Intramural Baseball, '40, '41, '42, League Basketball, '40, '41, '42, UNITED STATES NAVY FREDERICK B. STEHR Fred Blue and Gold lsports editory, '43, Basketball: Junior Varsity, '42, Varsity, '43, H Award, '42,' Football, '42, '43, Award, '43, Track, '40, 41, 42, Aero Club, 40, '41, League Basketball, '40, '41. FREDERICK STARK FTeddy' Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, '43, Band, '40 '41, '42, '43, Knights of Ahythm, '40, '41, '42, Ensemble Quartet, '43, Orches- tra Representative to Music Council, '43. UNDECIDED ELEAN OR STILSON Stilts Interclass Basketball, '40, '41, '42, '43' League Basketball. '40, '41, '42, '43, Socl cer, '40, '41, Honor Roll, '40, '41, Speed- lfall, '40, Volley Ball, '40, Award, n GLADYS E. STARKES Gladdy' Junior Red Cross, '43, Sigma Kappa, '40, '41, '42, Button Club, '42, Dance Club '41. SECRETARIAL WORK Page 29 JOHN C. SULLIVAN Jake Band, '40, '41, '42, '43, President, '42, '43, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, '43, Student Council, 42. '43, Dance Committee, '40, '42, '43, Class Treasurer, '42, Spring Concerts, '40, '41, '42, '43, Intramural Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Knights of AVIATION f DEFENSE WORK Rhythm, '41, '42, Intramural Baseball, f '40, '41, '42, QA:-fp-if J I 1 ,ft ' I UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES .DHL 'rdf' IL irffbi ,, ANNA, SVINGALA Ann Button Club, '41, '42, Secretary-Treas- urer, '43, Baseball, '41, ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE x Page so g 1,514.14 3 ff ' ' '- VIH Y lk? t 1 CAROL VAN DEUSEN Charlatans, '41, '42, Scribe, '43, Na- tional Honor Soctety, '42, '43, Charla- tan Plays, '41, '42, '43, Key, '42, Blue and Gold ibuslness stuffy, '43, Owl ,business staij, '42, Cheerleading, '41, '42, '43, Choir, '41, '42, '43, Dance Com- mittee, '43, Honor Roll, '39, '40, '42, Glee Club, '40, '41, Glrls' Trio, '43, Sextet, '42, Spring Concerts, '40, '41, '42, '43, Choir Operettn., '42, Musical Festival, '40, '41, '42, Dance Club, '40, Soccer, '40, Tumbling, '40, Tennis Club, '40. GREEN MOUNTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE RAYMOND TENEROWICZ Ray Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, '43, Band, '40, '41, '42, '43, Photo Club, '41, Vice Presi- dent. '42, Dance Committee, '40, '41, '42, '43, Spring Concert, '40, '41, '42, '43 Knights of Rhythm, '41, '42, Music Fes- tivals. '40, '41, '42, Hecksnbustln', '42 League Basketball, '40, '41. UNITED STATES ARMY JAMES VINING Jim TERESA J. TIANO Tess Charlatans, '42, '43, Interclass Basket- ball, '42, '43, Volley Ball, '43, Usher Charlntan Spring Play, '42, Speedball, '42, Tumbling, '42. gl 3 UND IDE AA, it f fe ' , 6 VU, , ,f RENEE E. WEIGELT Rae Industrial Arts, '40, '41, '42, UNITED STATES ARMY AIR CORPS Bowling Club, '43, Phllmont High School: Latin Club, '41, '42, Varsity Cheerleading, '41, French Club, '42, Dance Committee, '42. f' f ---- Q ,,,U,,.,..e ,C -ind, .1 , ,, , .VY H-, I b 1 NURSING GERTRUDE H. WIGHT Trudy Cheerleading, '42, '43, H Award, '431 Dance Club, '40, '41, '42, '43, Student Council, '41, '42, Bowling Club. '43, League Basketball, '43, Dance Commit- tee. '40, '43, Dance Club Recltals, '40, '41, '42, I-Iecksabustln', '42, Sprlnglleld College Exhibition Usher, '42, Student Council Key, '42, Music Festivals, '40, '41, Twlrllng. '41, Dues Collector, '40. SAMARITAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING LQ X J'-'93 JOHN WIT Duck Aero Club, '40, '41, '43, Industrial Arts Club, '40, '41, '42, Basketball: Junlor Varsity, '42, Varslty, '43, Interclass Bas- ketball, '40, '41, '42, '43, H Award, '42, Pre-Aviation, '43. UNITED STATES NAVAL Am lp KATHRYN WILDERMUTH Kate Dance Club, '40, '41, '42, '43, Honor Roll, '40, '42, '43, National Honor Society, '42, '43, League Basketball, '43, French Club, '42, Charlatans, '42: Glee Club, '41, Dance Club Recital, '40, Usher, '42, Hecksabustlxf, '42, Spring Play Usher, '42, Music Festival, '41, Dues Collec- tor, '40, SAMARITAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING flifxc 'I -X ROBERT L. WOOD Woody A Cappella Choir, '41, '42, '43, Indus- trial Arts Club, '40, '41, '42, '43, Vice- Presldent, '42. UNITED STATES NAVY P144 f CLAIRE F. WILLIAMS - - Claire Student Council, '40, '41, Asst. Secre- tary, '42, Vice President, '43, Secretary, Delegate Assembly, '41, '42, H, H. S. Representative at Valatle Student Coun- cil CODVSHCIODQ Student Council Key. '40, '41, Certlllcate, '42, '43, Owl Edl- torial Staff, '43, Dance Club, '40, '41, '42, Dance Club Recital, '39, '40, '41, '42, Charlatans, '42, '43, Vice President., Usher at Spring Play, '42, Cheerleading, '40, '41, '42, '43, Captain, Tumbling, '40, Volley Ball, '40, Interclass Basketball, '40, Intramural Basketball, '42, Mont- gomery C. Smith Building Dedication Speech, '39, Honor Roll, '40, Assembly Committee, '41, Typing Certlflcate: 30 Words, '42, Shorthand Certlllcate: 60 Words. '42, 80 Words, '43, O.G. A. Short- hand Certltlcate, '42, Award, '40, '41, '42, '43, A Cappella Choir, '40, '41, National Music Finals at Albany, '40, Operetta, '40, Dance Committee, '41. X fx 1- ff '42, '43. RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE Page 31 WILLIAM WRIGLEY Bill Blue and Gold Business Staff, '43, Photo and Projection Club, '41, Arts and Crafts, '43, Industrial Arts, '40, '41, Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Intramural Dance Committees, '42, '43, Bowling Club, '43. AVIATION . X5 . , ' ,V ' 1, ll 4' I X ky X -.:L1exs,.. JOSEPH WUKASINOVITCH Joe Industrial Arts, '41, '42, '43, Pre-Flight Training Course, '43. UNITED STATES ARMY Page 32 AIR CORPS STANLEY YUSKO StaSh' Interclass Basketball, '39, Captain, '40, '4l1 League Basketball, '39: Football, '40. UNITED STATES ARMY SENIORS fContinuedJ JACK F. COSTER Mort Future Farmers, '41, '42, '43g Radio Club, '41. ITED STATES MY JOYCE OGENE H K Jurse Orchestra, '43, Choir, '43, Glee Club, '39, '42, '433 League Basketball, '42, Band, '39, '40, '41, Spring Concert, '40, '41. NURSING GORDON PEARSALL Germantown Orchestra, '42: Band, '42, Industrial Arts Club, '41, '42, '43. UNDECIDED A J V ,CELL .i 5. x an W N ' x.. 1 UQ g 'T 1 Film J .J Q NK .. X. NVQ? M N xi wx gf! My 22:24 fm 'H 1 .1 5' X N X f L I S 'S I - XF' M X SENICJR VGTE Favorite Jubject American History Favorite teacher Mr. Hewes Mor! popular girl Claire Williams Mort popular lvoy james Bowers M oft barlafrll Victor Bass Mort intelligent Frederick Sobel Peppieri Gertrude Wight Clarr giggle-1' Elizabeth Frank Clan athlete! Carol Knecht Bernard Hawver Clan mnrician Frederick Stark Be.: I danrerr Claire VC'illiams Williaxm Wrigley Mort talkative Samuel Kaplan Who did mort for H. Patricia Hallenbeck james Bowers N oifiert Arnold Koslow C larf pet Frederick Sobel Clam lnlujer Saul Bouer Clan mail Victor Bass H Clan woman lmter Steven Giggin Clair man hater Eleanor Stilson Bet! rlrefxecl Carolyn Miller james Gibbons C lan bookwofm Laura Heetmance Clam Clowfz Edward Doolittle Bef! looking boy james Bowers Mos! beamifnl girl Betty Jennings Burien Martha Obando Bigger: flirt Carol Van Deusen Bert all around Claire Williams james Gibbons N eaten Rose Abitabile Clam couple ' .Alice Lewis Stanley Yusko M oft .ra-rcaxtic Robert Osswald Clan .rlnrlmp Gordon Pearsall Lazlief' mum joseph Roth ll7itIiefl Alfred Gazzera Bef! perronality james Gibbons Cleverett joseph Cimmino Sm we X X .:.. . gi X xl N N gi K ef I 't-, 1 grv 66558 ' M N N! -iv Xwf -Q 'I U -... WAR ACTIVITIES Pictured above and below are students of Hudson High School par- ticipating in the nation-wide attempt to aid the War effort. Such activities as collecting silk and nylon hose for making parachutes, contributing ten tons of metal scrap to the city scrap drive, taking charge of the promotion and weekly collection of war stamp sales, and studying mechanics, Morse code, and the fundamentals of aviation and military drill for use after graduation, have heen undertaken energetically hy members of all four classes. Hudson High School will continue, with even greater effort, to do its part toward the successful completion of thc war. t z P 9 KZ '-W F 4 A cr 5 ITIES Page 38 First Row: J. Bowers, C. Williams, J. Gibbons, B. L. Hathaway, D. Lynk. Second Row: A. Kandiko, G. Almstead, A. Krasnoborski, M. Sausbier, N. Seaman, M. Vasilow, T. Benson, R. Morrison. Third Row: Mr. Van Orsdell, J. Grossman, J. Medwid, R. Dickson, J. Sullivan, D. Miller, E. LaBrie, A. Stwkles, Mr. Golding. Fourth Row: P. Glick, W. Shriver, R. Osswald, D. Cullison, D. Miner, N. Hickey, J. West. Not Shown: A. Barco, J. Qualtier, W. Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1943 will stand out as one of the most active and wide-awake Student Councils Hudson High has ever seen. The first important accomplishment of the year Was the sponsoring of a scrap drive. During the drive approximately ten tons of scrap were collected. At the conclusion of the football season the Council organized a very successful dance in honor of the team. The Student Council's assembly program created widespread discus- sion and accomplished the desired purpose by stirring up a more active interest on the part of the student body in their government. Among other accomplishments of the Student Council were the re- organization of the Student Service Committee, the sponsoring of the annual hobby show, and the development of a system of awards for the spring sports program. STUDENT SERVICE COMMITTEE The purpose of the Student Service Committee is to prevent congestion in the halls during the passing of classes. The committee is made up of twenty-five members called monitors. These monitors accept their duties and responsibilities seriously. The Student Service Committee has been on a trial basis for a year. Because ofthe good work of the committee, the Student Council has voted it a permanent part of Hudson High. At least once every two months, each member has to take his turn monitoring during the lunch period for a period of one week, which means giving up his recreational period and standing in the hall to prevent other students from disturbing the classes in session by lounging in the front corridor. First Row: J. Loos. G. Wight, E. Gardner. C. Williams. M. Obando. Second Row: F. Fabiano, J. West, A. Gazzera, C. Rainey, A. Miller, F. Propeski, Mr. Golding. Third Row: J. Plass, C, Flick. C. Platt, N. Hickey. R. Bannister. Not Shown: J. Roth. R. Osswald. E. Grossman., B. Hawver. S. Giggin, W. Morrison, A. Gazzera, S. Drahusk. J. C1l7l7li1lgfl-0771, E. Sullivan. B. Gardner. Page 39 Page 411 i hh LIl The Owl successfully completed its twenty-second year this 111110- .Xmong other accomplishments, the Owl this year won a second place rating among other schools of our size at the Columbia Scholastic llress Conference. The Owl did not send a representative to the C011- ference this year, because of the financial ditiiculties involved. D The Owll' has received recognition at the Columbia Scholastic I ress b Conference for fourteen consecutive years. During this time it has een awarded a first place rating once, a third place rating once, and a second place rating for the remaining twelve years. Also undertaken by the newspaper this year, in collaboration with the Defense Stamp Committee, was a Buy a Bomber Campaign. This campaign was sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. and was designed to find out the percentage increase of students buying war stamp and bonds during a specilied week. Any school having a 90 ould name a bomber. Hudson High came out with per cent increase c S6 per cent of the school purchasing stamps. First, Row: G. Moore, N. Carmely, J. Bennett, L. Smith, F. Judson, F. Clarke, H. Porpa, M. Obando. H N towicz, E. Frank, M. Fisher, A. Novak Second Row: Mrs. Somers. C. Smegoski, . ar , J. Hickey. D. Haldeman. J. Loos, E. Hochstim, Mr. Schmuclcer. Third Row: I. White, F. Briwa. A. Meiner, J. Thompson, C. So17ield. J. Coolcingha-m, C. Card D Rossman D. Brier, M. Goldberg. Not Shoivnzi G. Payrie. E. Schermerhorn. S. Swartzmiller. F. Sobel, P. Hallenbeck, V. Finn, M. Wachter. C. Englemeyer, H. McDarby, H. Chazkowskz, D. Lasher. First Row: F. Briwa, J. Gray. D. White. C. Williams, C. Van. Deiisen., F. Sobel, H. Kras-noborski, E. Ginsberg, J. Schwarzchild, P. Hallenbeck, Mr. Bailey. Second Row: F. Judson, J. Darling. A. Gaty, L. Miller, C. Card, C. Mclntyre, E. Honig, B. Sack, E. Hochstim, M. Obando, M. Fisher. Astrid Remmler, B. Kolata. Third Row: H. Nartowicz, D. Scholten, M. Nawroclcy, P. Miller, E. Gardner, A. Halloran., J, Johns. E. Whitbeck, M. Moore. T. Tiano, M. Lent, M. J. Perry. Livia Remmler, C. Firenze. Fourth Row: J. Birmingham, S. Gifen, A. Krasnoborski, J. Ball, J. Mclntyre, C. J. Hermarzce, E. Kirschman, F. Hansori. D. Flax, J. Briwu., J. McGinnis, V. Cohen. Fifth Row: E. Frank, J. Hickey. M. Rodmond, J. Hathaway, F. Clark, S. S1I.verm.an.. N. Hickey. D. Meschter, H. Schulman, D. Smith, H. Weintraub, W. Shriver, G. Vickers. E. Frank, M. Her- 17la1lC8. S. Advocate. Not Shown: H. Bazeiko, R. Goldstein, H. Arp, M. Bucci. D. Shook, D. Scholten. H. McDarby. J. Bowers, E. Schermerhorn, B. Gardner, H. Levitsky, E, Kohn, B. Seaman, N. Briwa, R. Bristol, C. Grabowski, R. Sutty, E. Burdick. CHARLATANS The Charlatans, under the direction of hir. Kenneth Bailey, has been exceedingly active. The activities of the club have centered about the newly acquired Drama Shop. Two new sets were built during the year for Lease on Liberty and Submerged . Credits have been awarded by the Charlatan Executive Board to members of the club who have participated in dramatic projects. The credits determine who will receive the awards for the year. The Christmas play, HA Stranger in Bethlehemu, was dramatired for a school assembly: Submerged was presented for a l'arent-Teacher benelit program and at a school assembly. The Charlatans presented three patriotic programs. Bill of Rights and Cavalcade of Freedom were presented at student assemblies. Lease on Liberty , a patriotic comedy-drama, was the spring pro- Page 41 duction that climaxed Charlatan ac- tivities for the year. n Page 42 Seated: M. J. Perry, R. Rossman. Standing: Mr. Lange. H. Kandiko. R. Lavander, A. Halloran, H. Schulman, M. Lent, A. Applebaum. Not Shown: R. Glick, L. Judson, F. Smith, N. Carmely. FORUM The Forum of Hudson High School has had a successful year under the able advisorship of lNf1r. Lange. At one of the Hrst meetings officers were elected. December 17 the Forum held its annual symposium. This year the topic was Youth's Part in the XVar . Ten dillerent schools were present at the symposium to hear Sgt. Diviney of the htlarine Corps and Lt. Saedel of the Naval Reserves speak. At the library meeting, Mr. James of the l'Daily Star spoke. During the month of February the Forum and Protagoreum spon- sored The Town Hall hfleeting of the Air . A representative from The Town Hall hfleeting of the Air in New York City took charge of the program. Four members of the student body made short speeches at this meeting. . On April 14, Pan-American Day, the Forum presented a Truth and Consequence program concerning Pan-American relations. lN'lembers of the Spanish classes took part in the program. This was the last ac- tivity in which the Forum partici- pated. .T NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Hudson High School. The main project of the Honor Society this year has been the completing of an honor roll for Hudson High School. The scholarship plaque was again awarded to the room having the highest percentage of its students on the honor roll. The bulletin board in the back corridor was kept well supplied with articles for the interest and education of the student body. The Honor Society lost the services of two of its most active mem- bers, Robert Moore, who was the treasurer of the club, and Joseph Lu- bera, when they graduated in January. First Row: L. Heermance, P. Hallenbeck, J. Loos, G. Vickers. Second Row: Miss Shufelt, B. L. Ha.tha.way, M. Obando, F. Briwa, F. Judson, N. Car- mely, M. Moore, C. Van Deusen. Third Row: O. Remmler. J. Bennett, J. Cookingham, H. Chaikowski, M. Hotaling. Not Shown: P. Glick, C. Miller, F. Sobel, K. Wildermuth, J. Lubera, R. Moore. Page 43 Page 44 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, supervised by lN-Iiss Xvolcott, has met every month either in the general purpose room, or in room 12. At the first meet- ing the officers were selected. At the next meeting the members decided to appropriate money from the treasury for the buying of small wooden dolls which would show the manner of dress of the various French provinces. At later meetings members presented French skits, sang French songs, played games, listened to recordings of the music of French composers, and enjoyed the recordings of The Count of blonte Cristo , a story by the French writer, Alexander Dumas. First Row: L. Heermance, F. Briwa, M. Rodmond, B. L. Hathaway, M. Obando, J. Loos, Miss Wolcott. Second Row: M. Mead, L. Remmler, J. Bennett, J. Cookinghmn, M. Hotaling, D. Ross- vnan, M. Lent. Not Shown: D. Lasher, C. Miller, S. Swartzmiller, L. Smith. First Row: Mr. Combs, Mr. Richmond, Mr. Schmucker, Mr. Phillips. Second Row: Peter Mariak, William Veith, John Wit, Paul Popow, William Coons, Olaf Remmler, Joseph Wulcasinovich. Third Row: Samuel Kaplan, Joseph Cimmino, Roger Holmes, John Cernak. PRE-AVIATION The war has brought many changes to Hudson High. One of the first to appear was the Pre-Aviation class. Brought to the school by the efiorts of Supt. Kaemmerlen and Mr. Richmond, the class was much of a novelty. Its program embraces sixteen periods a week, six periods of Morse Code, mechanics, and construction under Mr. Richmond, four periods of Aerodynamics under Mr. Templeton, four periods of Naviga- tion and Meteorology under Mr. Schmucker, and two period of Military training and physical work under lVlr. Phillips. The original enrollment of the class included thirteen, but is now eleven. Alfred Kilmer and Angelo Ciancetta leftg Angelo for the Navy, and Al for the Army. As the year passed on, lVIr. Templeton left for Albany and Mr. Combs took over his classes. lNIr. Combs really surprised the boys with his knowledge of Mathematics and his ability to teach a subject as dilii- cult as Aerodynamics. In lNllarch, the class received an obsolete Liason type plane from the government. 1 . Part of this plane is housed in the shop and has aroused great curiosity among the students of Hudson High. The plane is used for instructional purposes and is being repaired hy the class. Page 45 Page 46 Seated: C. Platt, S. Glickman, B. Pazera, J. LaBelZa, J. Morrison, A. Stenger. Standing: R. Goldstein, A. Goldstein, Mrs. Aird, M. Hermance. Not Shown: H. McKeown, H. Freinberg. ARTS AND CRAFTS The purpose of the Arts and Crafts Club has been to make dillerent articles for individual use. XVhen the war effort began spreading through- out the nation, the members stopped working on their own articles in order to help. The first project was the making of war bond posters to encourage their sale. The next project was completing the U. S. O. scrapbooks which are intended for the amusement and entertainment of convalescing ser- vice men. The club meets Tuesday, first period, with llvlrs. Aird as sponsor. OFFICERS jos1aPH LABIALLA - - - - Prexiderzt HENRY lN'lcKiaowx - Virff-Pr-csidrni CLIFFORD P1..fx'r'r - - Trvnszrrm- ARLIQNH Sricxoifiz Sffr-rr-tary .-ti-, JUNIOR RED CROSS Something new has been added-yes, a new club was added to the regular number this term. Many girls felt that the local Red Cross was too dull for them to attend so, with the help of a few ambitious individ- uals, a patriotic activity was annexed to the schedule. Junior Red Cross members were rather rare because the hard work they encountered when they joined was discouraging. The hardy souls who did manage to remain in the club undertook many projects. First a scrap drive was announced. The student body was called upon for a dona- tion of old materials. This project ended with much enthusiasm, and with the home economics room full of hard working students, all making some use of these materials in such items as aprons, stulled toys, children's dresses, pot holders and crocheted rugs. After this outburst of enthusiasm the flame began to dim again. Later with eight members the Junior Red Cross was still keeping up its tradition of ambition. Flannel slippers were the subject of work for those people who attended either Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday, or all three days at 2:45 in the home economics room. Nluch credit can be riven to the s onsor, Miss Cha man, who has a u g u p 1 p n put much time on this worthy project. She is always ready to help, advise or work with anyone who is in need of her assistance. Although the Junior Red Cross is an organization which will perhaps exist only for the duration of the war, it has certainly shown its worth- while-ness and we hope to see the group grow as others see its value and give some of their time and talent to it. Seated: Miss Chapman, Kay Foster, Anna Gogall. Standing: Elaine Keil, Colleen Keil, Madeline Bazaiko, Alice Kitchie, Anna Kandiko, Helen Kandiko. Page Page 48 LIBRARY CLUB CZERO-TWENTYJ The members of the Library Club, under the guidance of bfiiss Chacc and bliss Fitzpatrick, club advisors, began their duties by having library lessons. They learned how the books in the library are arranged, how to obtain information from the various reference volumes, and how to check incoming and outgoing books. One of the greatest achievements of the Library Club was the Victory Book Campaign. At least one member of the club was assigned to visit each homeroom every morning to remind the students to bring in their books, and also to collect any books which might have been brought in. The campaign resulted in a fairly good number of books of excellent choices. The list of books included popular fiction, mysteries, technical books, and comedies. Seated: Miss Chace, C. Card, L. Lawrence, M. Lent, D. Lasher, S. Gi17en, D. Shook, B. Miller, L. Miller, Miss Fitzpatrick. Standing: H. Kandiko, E. Keil, E. Ginsberg, A. Kilchie. C. Hines. A. Spencer, H. Wurster. A. Antonich, G. Patzwahl, R. Poppitti, G. Almstead, C. Keil, B. Muller, K. Mariak, C. Moore. Not Shown: J. Gray, J. Haines, E. Kirschman, M. J. Perry, P. Schneider. Margaret Hotaling. Margaret Skoda. Ruth Bednar, Beatrice Benson, Gertrude Almstead.. Mildred Podmijersky, Mary Edgley. Not Shown: Helen Chaikowski. TWIRLERS This year the twirlers participated in an assembly program in co- operation with the band. They also took part in the Spring Concert and made an excellent showing. VVhen Hudson held a bond rally, the twirlers were out in full force to aid the band. Some of the members of the Twirlers' Club marched in several paradesg among these was the Nc- morial Day parade. Since the adoption of the music clubs' constitution, twirlers have been eligible for awards. Each member must perform the ten rudiments satis- factorily for Mr. Phillips, the club advisor. ln addition, the twirlcrs must meet the requirements for public appearances. sqm. :,. i' A i--1 ' Kneeling: Roger Holmes. Daniel Meschter, Peter Calorusso. Standing: Jack Hathaway, Saul Advocate. William Allen, Mr. Kelzr, David Mcisvier. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Page 50 The Photography Club is formed for the purpose of furthering amu- teur picture-taking in Hudson High School. The members may do their own processing in the well equipped darkroom. The senior members are chosen to make the informal pictures for the Blue and Goldn. This year, lectures accompanied by slides. have been given, showing work in various liellls of pliotogrnpliy. OFI-'ICICRS Jolly FI.Qx1'H.4xu'.Axv - - - - Ilrvsiflmzl Sfxri, Am'oc.ix'rlc - I'in'-l'rv.via'w11 IJAYID IVIIQISN1-:R - S4'rr'l'ln1jv-Tr4'1ls11rl'r PROJ ECTION CLUB The Projection Club, first under the udvisorship of Nlr. Templeton and then hlr. Lange, has had :1 very busy year. The members of the club have shown approximately one hundred films in assembly programs, both here and at the various grade schools. These films also served to supplement classroom study in general science, biology, chemistry, social studies, history, Spanish, industrial arts, agriculture und business. Two full length movies, The Count of lNfIonte Cristo and lf l lVere King , were also shown. ' During the lunch period many films were presented. lfspecizilly en- joyed by the student body were the cartoons und sports features. Seated: F. Clark, R. Holmes. Standing: J. Reutenauer, Mr. Lange, D. Meisner, P. Wilt, C. Rainey, C. Fritts, C. Peter- sen, W. McGee, J. Hermance, J, Hathaway. Not Shown: B. Weissman, A. Closson, W. Shriver, R. Pepper. Page 51 Page 52 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Doxfxrn INNK - - llnfxifiwzl l'l5XRUl.D Hfxmm - - lc'iw-l'rw.vi11wir J.-WK CUSTIQR - - - Sf'rrrlur'-v-Tn'a.v1lr'v1' Under the clirection of Nr. liehr, several memhers of the Future lfarmers went on at trip to the Cornell lfllflll and Home lVeek. lVhile there they saw slaughtering of sheep and hogs. and the use and cure of farm tools and machines. Actual experience teaches the boys in H.-Kg the way to graft, splice rope, test milk. tix motors, and use tools. Nearly all the hoys work on farms throughout the school year :mal the summer vacation to help the labor shortage. Left: W. Rimdell. W. Morrison. H. Hamm, E. Estok, D. Lynk. Mr. Kehr. Right: L. Nooney, E. Fonda. L. Moore, W. Groll. R. Stickles, J. Stepi-n. Not Shown: A. Waardenburg, D. Ham. J. Koester. G. Shook, J. Coster, A. Moritz, F. Naegli. First Row: P. Bower, J. Kendall. Mr. Frank, R. Plass, J. Patzwahl. Second Row: J. Sheldon, F. Clark, E. Drobrowslci, J. Wood, J. Cramer, T. Smith.. Not Shown: L. Spateholts, S. Bouer, H. Moore, A. Berninger, E. Caggianelli, T. Vela. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club enjoyed a grand year of activity among its varied membership. This year the members tried to do everything they could to help in the war effort. One of their tasks was to drill nume- plzltes for Hudson's Honor Roll. The next call that they answered was that of making leg splints for the Red Cross. The members of the cluh came down to the shop and used their cluh period to work on these pro- jects. All those who participated wish to thank their very ezlpuhle and patient director, hir. Xvesley Frank. Page 53 Page 54 Seated: B. Jennings, I. Price. R. Hamm, H. Speed. Standing: E. Sullivan. J. Frank, Mr. Combs, H. Morrison, J. Cwmingham, J. Lemon M . F1'i9d7Tll'l7l-. Not Shown: E. Gardner. PROTAGOREUM The purpose of the Protagoreum and Current Events Club, as its title suggests, is to discuss the current events of the day. ln past years it has been an appropriate custom for this club to chal- lenge other schools in debate on foreign affairs and other current topics. However, the seriousness of travel and transportation this year has pre- vented their debating with other schools. To overcome this handicap. the club carried on several debates and discussions at the regular meetings. During the year the club sponsored news broadcasts over the public address system. These broadcasts consisted of a brief resume of the latest news events. The club also sponsored an assembly on The Town Hall hleeting. ln hlay of this year the l'rotagoreum sponsored the current events E contest and offered two prizes, one to the upperclassman with the high- est score and one to the underclass- man with the highest score. ln a joint meeting of the Forum the l'rotagoreum, the club secured lohn lNlcl,aren. President of the Common Council, as guest speaker, who discussed The New Deal. 1 THE A CAPPELLA CHCIR The -X Cappella Choir, under the direction of R. Steele Phillips, has this year increased its membership to forty-Seven. On December 16, the choir presented its annual Christmas Concert in the high school auditorium. A concert in collaboration with the band was given on October 26 at the Elks' Club. The organization also took part in the yearly Spring Concert on May 7, presented by all the music clubs. As in former years, the music at the Baccalaureate Service was fur- nished by the choir. First Row: M. Curcio. H. Herisko, K. Mariak, J. Briwa, A. Bluto. C. Grandinetti, J. Kil- mer. H. Moore, D. Brattorl, L. Speer. Second Row: H. Moritz, C. Soffield. S. Hawver. D. Mesclzter. D. Miner, C. Briwa, J. Bowers. E. Kittie, J. Johnsovi, R. Wood, J. Alvarez, Mr. Phillips. Third Row: R. Isaacson, E. Frank, F. Hanson, A. Thompson, F. Fabiano, W. Armstrong, M. Hermance, R. Sticlcles, D. Scliolten., C. Van Deusen, M. Leggieri, J. Hollenbeck. Fourth Row: M. Hotaling, C. J. Hermance, J. Folz, M. Moore, E. Kolm, E. Kirshman, B. Cernak. C. Finn, E. Pratts, J. McGinnis, R. Johnson, Joan Ball, C. Grabosky, R. Sutty, A. Barnard, Not Shown: C. Weaver. Page 55 Page 56 GRCHESTRA During the past year, despite the fact that the present war conditions have kept the orchestra from making numerous public appearances, it nevertheless, has not gone out of the picture. Throughout the year the orchestra played for the Christmas Pro- gram, Parent-Teacher Association program, various assemblies, the Char- latans' presentation, the Spring Concert and the Commencement Exercises. A new group was formed this year in the orchestra. This group was called the String Ensemble. and was composed of all the string players and the piano player of the orchestra. The ensemble played for the Christmas program and participated in the Spring Concert. Seated: S. Hawver. M. Hermance. First Row: A. Roecier, M. Kittel. H. Degnan, J. Hallenbeck. J. Bennett, R. Fross, J. Carr, F. Stark, G. Vickers, J. Sullivan. Second Row: J. Schwarzschild. J. Kenneally, C. Kiel, H. Weintraub, A. Cook, R. Tenero- wicz. M. Hotaling, P. Smith. Third Row: G. Pearsall. A. Carle, C. J. Hermance, B. Benson, D. Bratton, G. Miller. W. Barford, A. Finch, C. Iaccino. J. Hollenbeck. Fourth Row: Mr. Phillips. A. Kittle. C. Vice Dornini. W. Armstrong, E. Kittie, H. Hen- niq, P. Hallenbeck, D. Brier, C. Cook. Not Shown: D. Simmons, A. Barnard, D. Meschter, R. Hoyt, W. Rundell. First Row: M. Podd, C. M. Riga, D. Hitchcock, E. Frank, J. Funk, I. White, F. Briwa, M. Rodmond, M. J. Perry, B. Muller, C. Firenze. Second Row: V. Cohen, H. Wurster, F. Hanson, E. Kirsclzman, C. Gaudio, M. Miller, E. Pettinichi, M. Propst, J. Fitzgerald, H. Hennig. Third Row: K. Mariak, A. Remmler, A. Kitchie, E. Pratts, A. Krasnoborski, L. Remmler, B. Miller, M. Yarbrough, D. Crass, J. Logan, D. Collins, R. Johnson. Not Shown: Miss Halford, N. Briwa, M. Brusie, A. Gambacorta, A. Gurney, H. Kobilca, P. Smith. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, this year under the direction of Miss Virginia Hol- ford, consisted of thirty-seven members Two members of the organiza- tion were elected to the Music Council in which all the Music Clubs were represented. They were Mary Rodmond and Nancy Briwa. The club participated in the annual Christmas program given by the music clubs of Hudson High, by singing a number of carols and other selections. The club did its share in making the Spring Concert, presented on May 17th. the success which it was. Page 57 ,.,,.., ,, Page 58 ff X First Row: R. Tenerowice, A. Carle, J. Bennett, R. F1-iss, E. Mangione, C. Iaccino, A. Anderson, J. Hallenbeck, H. Degnan, J. Carr, G. Pearsall, A. Carle, Mr. Phillips. Second Row: A. Cullison. H. Rundell. W. Mesick, F. Stark, A. Gazzera, G. Vickers, B. Siegel. J. Johnson, M. Kittle, A. Roecler, J. Hollenbeclc, G. Wischusen. Third Row: J. Sullivan, A. Barnard, W. Rhinehart. J. Hathaway, E. Kittie, D. Meschter, G. Payne, M. Hotaling, T. Benson, J. Kenneally. Not Shown: E. Grossman, W. Rundell, J. Hess, R. Hoyt, W. Snyder. THE BAND This past year the band has marched in several parades. Besides this it has played for many assemblies and has given several concerts. Last fall the band played during the halves of the football games. April 9 was the date of a concert presented in assembly. The band also took part in the Spring Concert on hlay 7 and in a concert for the Xvar Bond Rally on April 24. Because of the gasoline shortage the band has not made the usual number of trips, but despite this fact, it has had a successful year. SIGMA KAPPA .Xt the beginning of the year, each member, under the direction of Miss Chapman, club advisor, began making some article of clothing for herself. Some members made jumpers, skirts, and blouses, while others modeled their worn clothes into bright new ones. As each member hn- ished her project, she was taught to crochet and knit by either another member, or Miss Chapman. Just before Christmas vacation. the club provided funds for a Christ- mas party, while the home economics classes prepared the refreshments. The party began the hrst period for the club, then was extended through- out the day for the home economics classes. All of the faculty were in- vited to attend during their free periods. Numerous games were played. During the second semester. the members hoped to cook, but because of rationing. were unable to obtain the necessary provisions. Therefore they decided to aid the Junior Red Cross workers. Later they made Scrapbooks for the men in the armed forces. Seated: Jacqueline Logan, Barbara Muller, Annette Meiner. Ruth Mills, Jean. Ding-man. Standing: Marian Lasher. Dorothy Lasher, Miss Chapman, Dorothy Collins, Katherine Mariak. Page 59 Page 60 INTERCLASS An upsetl That was what everyone was saying about this year's interclass games. ln the very first game of the league the Sophs beat the Seniors 37 to 35. Then in quick succession they went on to beat the juniors 27 to 25 and the Freshmen by the overwhelming score of 71 to 39. Now for the first time in years the Sophomore Class comes out the victor. ln the game usually the hardest fought, the Seniors heat the juniors hy the score of 37 to 27. Eddie Sullivan, captain of the Sophs, set a league scoring record for one game when he ran up 34 points against the Freshmen. He also ran up a new high for the league competition. He scored 59 points for three games, giving him an average of 16 points per game. GIRLS' INTERCLASS YVith the bell of the buzzer still heard in the spacious gym the senior girls left the floor tired but victorious. Even after this in the dressing room, among various congratulations and chatter, one could not help but feel the emptiness and disappointment that the senior boys' games brought. The games were well played, and under the excellent supervision and coaching of Miss Gates, they proved to be worthy entertainment. The first of the two most interesting games was the Seniors vs. Juniors. The juniors were really on their toes by scoring the first points of the game, but this served only as a stimulus to the senior girls. Determined, the Seniors hit their stride, pulling ahead and scoring a victory of 35-22. Captain Carol Knecht was really on the beam , throwing in 24 points. She was backed up by the outstanding guarding of Rossman, Stilson, Tiano. Neceda. and Obando. Cther forwards who rolled in the points were Hulse. Loos, and Chaikowski. High point man for the Juniors was Pauline Miller, who had ll points to show. Girls from left to right: A. Hulse. C. Knecht fCaptain1. M. Neceda. H. Chaikowski, J. Loos. M. Obando. D. Rossman, T. Tiano, E. Stilson, Miss Gates. Boys from left to right: E. Sullivan f'Captain1. A. Nero, P. Leggieri. S. Buinovsky, L. Finney. J. Medwid, D. Cullison, W. Brandow. W. McIntyre, Coach Atkins. Not Shown: B. Halloran. Jayvee: Jeanette Johns, Olga Sinkowitz, Betty Lisle Hathaway, Anna Pratts, Doris White 1LeaderJ, Arlene Stenger. Varsity: Carol Van Deusen, Mary Peaza, Claire Williams fLeaderl, Janice Loos, Ger- trude Wight. Not. Shown: Jean Cunningham. CHEERLEADIN G Let's Cheer for Hudson Highn Of course you've heard the above lines beforeg they are part of our Alma Nlater. This year the cheerleaders made a practice of leading in singing the i'Blue and Gold during the half at the games. lt's one song that will never fail to lift the spirit of a Hudson High teaml The varsity squad consisting of Gertrude Vllight, Jean Cunningham, Janice Loos, Nlary Pezza, Carol Van Deusen, Emma Dewhurst, and Claire VVilliams, captain, made a detailed study of football at the begin- ning of the season. They were right on their toes when it came to calling Hold that line l or UBlock that kick! Also, at the beginning of basket- ball season, they issued printed cards of the best cheers of the student body. hlembers of the Jayvee cheerleading team were Betty Lisle Hathaway, Arlene Stenger, Olga Sinkowitz, , Jeanette Johns, Anna Pratts, and Doris VVhite, captain. VVith added pep they originated many new forma- tions. Cheerleading days are but fond memories for those on the varsity. but remember- Our love for thee never shall perish. Page 61 Varsity, First Row: J. Pryshlak, J. Bowers, E. Sullivan, B. Hawver fCaptainj, F. Bren- ner, D. Miner, F. Stehr, F. Clark. Jayvee, Second Row: P. Leggieri, E. Grossman, S. Turek, R. Bannister, C. Rainey, W. Van Bramer, A. Nero, Coach Atkins. Third Row: H. McDarby, S. Silverman, G. Payne, W. Bub, W. Brandow, L. Finney, F. Fabiano, P. Wilt. Not Shown: J. Roth, O. Witko, J. Gorman, W. Kohn, D. Cullison, E. Grossman, W. Baretsky, B. Halloran, M. Zelman. VARSITY BASKETBALL , The varsity basketball squad, under the direction of flames H. Atkins, experienced another dissappointing season by losing 10 games of 15 played. The loss of several important players, including those who joined the armed services, was largely responsible for the team's poor showing page 62 in the league. ' Although the won-loss record is not too impressive, the Hooiwgeneral- ship of Captain Cruel Hawver and the sensational scoring of Eddie Sullivan, who was promoted from the Junior Varsity at mid-season, were continually evidence throughout the year. The outstanding event of the season was the thrilling victory that the Blue and Gold won over a favored Troy High aggregation on the local court. Hindered by transportation problems, the Junior Varsity was unable to play a complete schedule. They played ten games andlost only four, which seems to indicate very good possibilities for next year. All the players on the Junior Varsity team displayed excellent ability. TRACK XVhen is spring going to get here? This was the cry of all the track enthusiasts this year. Finally they could be held in check no longer. Our new coach, Mr. Golding, called a meeting of all those interested in track. The meeting was held in the gym. Of the 32 who answered only live lettermen showed up. The object was to figure out how track was going to be run this year. Because of the ban on travel no meets with other schools could be had. Coach Golding asked for ideas. The best idea came from Doc O'Neil. He said that the boys should practice as much as possible and at the end of the season an interclass track meet should be run oli. This was considered a good idea because it gives every boy an equal chance. All 'iDoc hopes though, is that the seniors win the track meet so he won't get scalped for suggesting it. First Row: L. Hickey, J. Baretsky, J. Patzwahl, W. Malone, J. Bowers, J. Johnson, J. Thompson, A. Stickles, M. Kittle, G. Miller, T. Benson, J. DeFile. Second Row: W. Armstrong, C. Whitbeck, F. Fabiano, W. Brandow, S. Silverinan, W. McGee, R. Kilmer, F. Clark. W. Miller, H. McDarby, Mr. Golding. Third Row: R. Goldstein, A. Goldstein, D. Meschter, E. Price, F. Stehr. T. Velz, J. Gor- man, N. Hickey. Not Shown: E. Gross-man. W ,in Page 64 FOOTBALL, 1942 The fall of 1942 marked the third year of interscholastic compe- tition for the newly revived Blue and Gold team. Five lettermen left over from last year were the nucleus about which Coach Atkins built his first team. The first stringers received considerable competition from the second and third string players. Cal Lynk, last year's captain, was re-elected and did 11 job he can be proud of. XVith all factors taken into consideration, Hudson did fairly well on the gridiron. The Blue and Gold won 1, lost 3, and tied 1. Jim Gibbons, who was the spark plug of the varsity, was put out of the sport soon after the season was underway with a fractured shoulder. The lettermen: Lynk, O'Neil, Papp, and Johnson did their best to win for the team but the odds were piled against them from the start. TENNIS Rain and wind! Rain and wind! The tennis team thought it would never get in any practice. Mr. QCoachj Lange running here and there. There's a meet scheduled for this Saturday and we haven't had any prac- tice. Even though it does not have much time in which to prepare, we know our tennis team will give a good account of itself in all of its matches. This year Coach Lange has tive men that are very good tennis players. He has four lettermen from last year: namely, Bob Osswald, Ed Sullivan, Clark Rainey, and Leon Cook. He also has Bob Bristol, who won the Class B championship of the county last year. He may even have a few good prospects from the freshman class. Already tabbed as an up and coming tennis player is jimmy Lemon. Alan Cook. Robert Bristol, Mr. Lange, Robert Osswald, James Gibbons, James Lemon. Not Shown: Edward Sullivan, Clarke' Rainey. .. . . e First Row: B. Hawver, J. Wood, R. Osswald, D. O'Neil, J. Gibbons, J. Hathaway, R. Pepper, D. Miller, R. Bannister, C. Rainey, H. Hamm, H. Porpa. Second Row: J. Wit, D. Carle, F. Brenner, S. Giggins, D. Miner, L. Sherman, F. Stehr, C. Belknap, Coach Atkins, W. Bub, W. Bain, W. Van Bramer, L. Nooney, A. Lugert. W. Armstrong. Not Shown: E. Grossman, D. Lynk, J. West, G. Payne. BASEBALL This year, due to the lack of transportation, there was no interscholas- tic baseball. However, there was interclass baseball. Under this system many more boys had a chance to play than would have had in previous years. The teams elected ca tains as follows: the seniors, imm Gib- P Y bons, juniors, Don Nlillerg sophomores, Bud Hallorang freshmen, Arthur Ryder. Because of a rainy spring, the boys got a late start and some of the games were rained out . Page 65 SENIOR PROPHESY The future reveals Victor Barr taking six lessons from Pat Hallan- berlc on how to get things done in a hurry. Charlie Blanrlzard and Gor- don Pearsall are writing a book entitled The Ups and Downs of High School . The Army has Saul Boner occupied as a camouflage expert. Life is such a bluff! Eleanor Byron is still receiving the benefits of Jimmy Gibbons' personality plus. Since Frank Brenner has been trans- ferred to Alaska, he has built up a profitable sideline selling Blubber to the Eskimos. foe Cimmino has invented a bigger and better camera that takes and develops pictures for Dan llfleschter. Fritzie Clark is still pulling little levers back-stage to keep the spotlight on B. f. Ellen- lzerger, who is now a famous toe dancer. .lark Caster, at the youthful age of eighteen, is singing Oh, Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie over a nation-wide hookup. Most of Eddie Doolittle'5 friends say He 'Hess' it bad, and that ain't good. Some members of our class, such as David Carle, drthur Feller, Dorothy Carle, Sheldon Horton, folzn Kazuleenas, and Doris Fraleiglz just ain't talkin'l Bugs Chaileowski and Chic Osswald still haven't got things straightened outl The scene changes to a night club affectionately known as Sullifvan's Sloppy Saloon , owned and operated by Jake. Exotic murals by dllene Gary decorate the walls. Here we find those solid senders, Ray Tenero- wicz and Freddy Stark beatin' the skins and tearin' on the trumpet. Quiet, everyone! The master of ceremonies, Freddy Gazzera, is introducing that sensational dance team lVilliam.v and IVrigley. The class of '43 gathers 'round yelling to Bill and Claire, Get groovy kids! while Fritz distributes his famous Konig Koolers to the crowd. Next in the line of entertainment is Beverly Baker, the Navy blues singer, followed by Carol Van Denxen croonin'-or should we say-alt Seems to Nle l've Heard That Song Before . That quiet couple in the dark corner is Alira Lewis and Stash Yusko. The last persons we see as we leave this ujive- joint are those mighty muscle men, Ste-ve Gigginx and Dorn O'Neil, humming Bounce lNfle, Brother or something to that effect. Janice Funk is getting a little Rusty in her square-dancing Ever Page 66 l , Since He Yvent Away . Speaking of being away, Frances Falliarm still Wishes Bud Thompson wasn't. VVe ll ood like to see Bob up North just one straight year. And now let us visit the gang awhile at Lake Taghkanic. hlmmml There's Red Czznninglmm helping to raise money for one of those hrawls. Ah, yes, first to sign up are HIl L'H Price and Belly femziuyr. Over there under that big umbrella are Gerry Friss and Lee Brooks en- joying themselves while he's on leave. Here comes Rosie fllzitablc looking as sweet as ever for you-know-who. Skull .llfforrison seems to be having quite a time rolling that strange-looking object up the hill in preparation for the party. VVhat's this? .inn Halloran ispdefinitely declining an invitation to the big shindig. Out on the lake Freddie Stelzr, that cute woman-hater who Uvants to be alone is having a great time fishing-alone! Look at that overhand stroke! lt must be Carol Knerlrt excelling in sports, as usual. The Chi Pi Phi is having its annual picnic. Herb Freinlaerg and Clzarlic' Kass are working out a new dance to take the place of old faith- ful , the Lindy. Shut up! yells poor llfillic Darfuirlc as she tries to quiet .lrnolzl Koslow. As night falls Cploplj and We leave this lovely spot, we pick up Dol Srlzolten and Renee IVeigelt who are trying to hitch a ride to Checker lnn. VVouldn't it be interesting to stroll up YVarren Street in a few years? Vile wonder if Archie Staals will still be waiting with that certain someone for an out-of-town bus? Vile can see .1lng Barco having a peachy time in the fruit business. Letls take a look into the future again. Nlay- be a newspaper would bring us up-to-date. On the theatre page, we dis- cover that Fred Sobel has finally achieved his dream. He and his cast are reproducing the Orson VVelles' version of Little Red Riding Hood . ln the rotogravure is a picture of Kay Foslcr posing as a glamorous deb. Next, let us turn to the sports page where we find that some members of the class of '43 have earned great fame in the athletic world. Don Mirzer recently got 50 points in a basketball game against the renowned profes- Page 67 sionals from West Ghent. Johnny flfit and Johnny Pryshlale are also doing all right for themselves in the field of basketball with Hal 1VIrDarby as their manager. Crud' 'Hawfcer has been voted the most outstanding baseball player of the year. Under the Personals Bill Boucher is mentioned as having spent the day at Peggy Martin',s in Stott- ville. According to the personals, Anna flntonich, lllargnerite Lent and Betty Ronsani have just been capped as women in white . The Transcontinental Airline Bureau, managed by Joe lfIIlktl5l1l0 l,'lfh and Pete Mariak, announces that a new route has been established between Osh- kosh Tech and South Burlap. Sam Kaplan and Paul Glick are carrying on an intense debate on whether or not President Roosevelt should run for a ninth term. Also in the political section we come upon the name of Jean Coolcinglzam, who has become a famous woman lawyer. Right now, she is working on the case of the New York Teachers' Association, represented by .Mary Jane Perry versus the Gloria Palz.-wah! Library Foundation. Jimmy Bowers is now running for President of the Com- mon Council with Trudy IViglzt as his campaign manager. ln the ad- vertisements we notice that the llfliller Dress Shop, run by Carolyn and Janire, is featuring the latest fashions from Fifth Avenue. Say, this ad looks familiar. Male Help VVanted at Camp Altamonta, signed Lucy Smith. Vle wonder if Joe Roth will answer it, just to get away from it all. VVell, enough of the news, let's wander on up Warren Street. Our first stop is McKinstry's. VVe wonder how many of the old gang will be there. Oh, DeJoy of it all, therels Rose, and look over there in the cor- ner. Laura Heermance is reading l'Gene Autry Rides Again . Speak- ing of literature, Tita Obando and Kate lVila'eremulh are in the back booth discussing their latest book entitled Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? or Let's Not Park Here! Jan Loos is writing a sequel. YVC think she'll call it I Tamed a Wolf . VVhile we're visiting our old haunts, let's truck on over to the bowling alleys. Bob Mooreeis really giving those pins a beating and Doris Shook is shaking down quite a score for herself, too. Joe Lulzera adds a bit of color to the scene. P. S.-He still has that shocking-pink coat. Sam Nlarrh looks down at the scoreboard, being kept by Jimmy Vining, and Page SB yells stupendous , wishing Mrs. Somers could hear the addition to his vocabulary. Gosh, this sport certainly works up an appetite. Let's get out of here and get some grub. Eleanor Stilson and Tessie Tiano have opened up a restaurant with the able aid of Helen Krasnoborski. VValking in, we see Gert Dingman and Doris Halzlefman, who have stopped in for a cup of coffee before going on the swing shift. Betty Frank and .lan Hickey are giggling about- well, what do girls usually giggle about? Alma Hulse is slugging the juke box to practice up on jitterbugging and Jeanne Speer is singing just be- cause she wants to. llfargie Petrie, Andrea Spencer and Stella Gurney are having a race taking down the lyrics in shorthand. That's one Race Dot really dropped. That rattling sound in the kitchen is Mary Rodrnond with her Potts and pans. Dot Simmons and llfary Pezza are out there too, learning how to make hash for the hubby. The counter quartet, Johnny and Bill lllorrison, Anna Sfvingala, and Roger Holmes, are content to croon Down on the Farm . Just to be different Dot Lasher sings La Ferme, Oo-La-Lan! Ed Gagliardy and Mary' Gambarorta advise us to try the spaghetti special. This place is full of personalities. Just to prove any- thing can happen here, Harold Rowen and lllildred Neeeda and Anna Gosney and Carmen Iarcino, whom We've never seen together before, just pulled in. Quinly Hapenzan and Leo Sherman are giving Hank Kehrer some friendly advice on how to fix the neon sign in the window. Frank Smith, the quiz kid from the chemistry class, is peacefully indulging in some I-LO. Amidst the hubub Doris Rossman is trying to write a letter to one of Uncle Sam's sailors. Jeepers, what a racket! Even Gladys Starlaes, who has purposely chosen a quiet spot to read her notes, hasn't any privacy. Franny Judson is peeking over her shoulder, trying to get a scoop for her paper. VVhere's everybody going? Vile crowd outside just in time to see a band coming down the street. Imagine that! Beaty Benson and foyre Hallenbeele still love a parade. VVhewl VVhat a day! Let's bum a ride home from Johnny fllfuarez in his broken--down version of a Rolls-Royce. Anyhow, it goes. S0 long folks! Page 69 www Xfkqfik Q QQ? f , w X 5. 5 . ' X .AL , we . gt iv ,arm , X, E. .. ., 'wx 5 KS 3 lmwxes, at pw if . jf? GX is THE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1943, of Hudson High School, City of Hud- son, County of Columbia, and State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and not acting under duress, fraud, or undue influence of any person or persons whatsoever, do hereby make and pub- lish this, our last Will and Testament. We do hereby bequeath to Bob Bannister one little Austin so that he can deliver his telegrams faster. To his worthy cousin, Bill Van Bramer, we leave a left-handed bowling ball. We think a Dutch cap would do justice to Carol Jean Heermanrelv blonde curls. Elmo Hamm is to be willed Glenn lVIiller's recording of It Started All Over Again . George Vickers falls heir to a book entitled Ten Easy Lessons on How to Lindy , while fane Bennett is the lucky heiress to a ticket to Holly- wood where she may become an actress under the name of Hedy La Moko- witz. To the three Remmlers, Olaf, Lifvia, and Sturm, we will a triple frame in which to keep their honor marks. Herbert Hfeintraub will like this book of fairy stories and sheet of blank music paper. Marian Rick- ards will find a six-day week-end very useful for keeping those dates with all her steadies . We will Seymour Silverman a dictionary so he can understand Miss Simons' five-dollar words. Rose Leek, Helen Koblica, and Betty Verney are left three friendship rings. YVe'll take East, South, and North and leave IVe5r to you, Johnny. VVC have imported a pretty South American girl to teach Crawford Frills how to swing his hips. The ration board has granted us a ration coupon Number 17 for Naomi Car- mely because she wears out so much shoe leather getting ads for the Owl . Likewise, the government has donated a special pass to Arlene Stenger so she can visit the navy camp where Jimmy is stationed. We Page '12 fondly bequeath Don Smith a coat with extra pockets in which to carry all his magic equipment. Maybe Bill rlrmstrong will appreciate a copy of the comic strip Good Deed Dotty to help him keep his Boy Scout oath. In our chemistry lab we have made up a bottle of patent giggle-water for ,-inn Barnard, so her infectious laugh will never fail. One of the senior girls reluctantly sacrificed a bobby pin to Bill Bub to keep his waves in place. To George Payne we leave a pair of loaded dice and to Jark Swartzchild a streamlined yo-yo. VVC decided on some salt to go with Bob Pepper. Pauline lililler is bequeathed a portable basket so she can practice foul shooting in her spare time. VVe have purchased some space in the Owl for Doris W'hite to advertise for a man. Courtesy of Mor- gan, we deliver to Harold Porpa a pair of Addler's elevated shoes. We think fintrny Johnson would look just slick in some Zoot track pants. Some of the famous athletes of '43 have written their autographs, espe- cially for Ella Coons. To Clif MrKeouirz and Hank Platt we leave two identification tags so people can tell them apart. Evelyn Honig is the recipient of some cleansing tissues to remove excess make-up. lllildred Aiken and Helen Degnan should take time to study this pamphlet of bas- ketball rules. An automatic broom will help Frank Papp finish his work sooner. VVe wish Bill Mesick and Harry Loomis would take advantage of these sheepskin coats to disguise their wolfish inclinations. Hatch Speed knows why we are giving him this copy of Dorothy Dix's Advice to the Lovelorn . Vile would like Olga Sinleowitz, Bertha Lubera, .Nlaria Leggieri, Anna Pratts, and Julia Yarone to receive a bicycle built-for- live . In spite of wartime priorities, we were able to obtain a Burtnett combine for Eddie Estok, Fred Naegli, and Harold Hamm. Red llloore will probably enjoy a date with the senior girl monitors. Page 73 VVe've found a tall boy friend for Dot Braxton so others will know she's nottaking her baby brother for a walk, and here's a step-ladder for ll'ally Barford to stand on when reciting. There's a space in the lVill for Phil Bower which entitles him to a job as stand-in for Charlie Mc- Carthy. Colleen and Elaine will appreciate this bottle of spirits of am- monia in case they Keil over. John Carnal: and Billy Coons, those soda- jerks from Abe Basen's, have been willed some bicarb to administer to the boys after the Senior Ball. The senior class leaves Susanna Boar, U'illian1 Veillz, and Dafeid llfleixner Something to Remember Us By . Mr. Golding will appreciate our giving lllardell Brnsie an alarm clock so she'll get to school on time. Rose Poppili ought to have a room at the Y. VV. C. A. so she won't have to travel back and forth so much. lt will save wear and tear on Lyle Nooneyfv voice if we give him a megaphone to heckle the girls at the bowling alleys. A cowboy suit would look awfully cute on Fred Zlomek when he wears his ten-gallon hat. To lVarren Hug- headj Jennings we leave moonshine to fill up the jug. Since Peggy Sans- bier has a Hank -ering for a certain junior boy, we leave her all priori- ties on him. So he won't get lonesome, Calfvin Cook is willed a girl which will enable him to go on double dates with the other Claverack fellows. Betty Seaman is the recipient of a round-trip tickets to Claverack. To Edna and Cliff II l1ill1erk we leave the expression, Hey, Cousin! VVhat's Buzzin'? Here we have a sheaf of gym excuses for lllargaret l1 nrlz1er. lVe think a pillow will make Hap Ileeney more comfortable while sleeping in classes. Frances Briwa would benefit from a rattle so she can make more noise. Since lllargarel llloore does not care for sugar Kane anymore, we will give her some concentrated dextrose. lVe're considering an Iiversharp pencil for Ezlilli Srlzernierlzorn so Page '74 she won't have to stop between dashing off Owl articles. XVe appoint lleleu Rare captain of the senior interclass team next year because she did so well this year. XVe're donating Jlelargarer Slcmla some wide-open spaces in which to practice twirling. 1lIitrlz Zellman will find a snappy salute for General De Gohl very handy. The French lll class has given Thurman llallcnlmrlc, Paul Popottf, and Dick Il',llIClISi7l0'ZUil'lI a copy of Cherchez La Femme . For Ellwrl Van Dvusen and 1,lo,vd Van Hoc- .ven our class is choosin' a group of diacritical markings to tell their names apart. Let's give dgrzes Ilfilku some fame to go with her name. YVC bought some candy for Belly Bryant to replace all she has eaten in New- berry's. VVc know the junior boys will appreciate our giving Jffaurllc .lolms a snazzy cheerleading outfit to show off her figure. The senior in- dustrial arts students have made a little red cart in which Helen Kaudilco may carry all her books. Mr. Schmucker suggests a yardstick for llrnry Lorfh to measure the depths of his ignorance in physics. XVe bequeath to Virginia and Dorothy llr'ra11gl11 a fence to separate them when they quarrel. To Harold Green we will some Listerine for the next time he gets a frog in his throat. VVe swiped a bottle-opener from Gen's for Hank Hallunbeck when he works at Parker's. Digging down in our pockets we found some pennies and bought air-mail stamps so Anna Go- goll can send more letters to that certain aviator. lVe are leaving Ilefary and Dorolhy Crank each a locker in Miss Simons' room to keep them from running out in the halls. To Diary we will a UIQIISCCH-.VOM she can get away with murder. Herc's a pop-gun for Harold Smith to use in home guard drill. Page '75 KYZCYBD A 1 X W f.. gil WS 'II fag v SQ . . xr f ,Q . 1 x F' YS' Q .M 'wr Q THE CLASS WILL CContinuedl Floyd llfeafver gets a blue ribbon for his Q Corny j technique. Gloria Tillson is the recipient of a quiet spot where the grape Vining twines. A hammer and chisel might help Philip Goldman break out of his shell. To Miss Bazailco we will jimmy Dorsey's' recording of Madelaine , and because they are so dillerent this recording of Night and Day suits Nadia and Sophie Gladun. So Clara Englcmeyer won't ruin her eyes reading those letters from service men, we have bought a pair of glasses. lfVe leave Sally S-wartznz-iller another tone to add to her monotone voice. Because he does so well in gym work we give Francis Fabiano Coach Atkins' job. We would like to give Bunny lVIoore a permanent steady so people won't get so confused. The fourth period chem class leaves lVIarion Nawrocky a course on How to Act in Lab . To UD1llt'llU Grossman we bequeath an insurance policy to protect his manly physique. Vile would also like to insure .lean I-larringtonls beautiful eyelashes. These vitamin tablets will do wonders to pep up Bud lllaeGifert. Connie Grandinetti rates a position in the Office of Price Administration. And speaking of positions, we give llflarilyn Goldberg one with Arthur Mur- ray's Dancing School. Rat lllorrison is willed a mimeograph machine so he can give out more copies of his homework. To Betty Lisle Hatha- away we will some cheerleading form to go with her pep. Lucky Carl Petersen and flrt Closson get special easy chairs in the projection booth. Ralph Edgley would undoubtedly like a nice short girl to keep him com- pany. lllargaret Hotaling will be better able to show her ability if we give her equipment for a one-woman band. How about giving Clarke an umbrella for Rainey days? To Hugh Schulman we leave Fred Sobel's footsteps in which to follow. Barbara Sack will find much use for an extra-large closet in which to keep her clothes. Bill Shriver falls heirs to a. reserve seat in the loges. VVe've collected some Thorns from a Ger- mantown rose bush for Mary .lane Ilfrigley. A little blonde Kitty from Chatham is our gift to Johnny Beynart. To Edna Gardner we leave a set of super darts so she'll never miss the bullseye. VVe have reserved a place in next year's hobby show in which Rath Plass may display her athletic awards. Herels a post card for Herman llloritz to send to send to Charles Atlas for a muscle-building course. To make lllarjorie .Meade feel at home, we leave her a section of New York City which will match her accent. VVe're sure that Art Lugert will appreciate a dairy farm so he can start a business of his own. So Bob Lyman can get along better in English class next year, we've persuaded Mrs. Somers to sign a peace pact with him. For Jean, because she has so many ups and Downs , we provide an escalator. Wle leave Bill Bain a couple of extra base hits to raise his batting average. Gertie Blake may find a rubber spine useful in her acrobatic dancing. For Saul we Advocate a new version of Der Fuhrer's Face . VVe know everyone will agree that the title of best-dressed junior girl should go to Nancy Briwa. To Prince Albert Anderson we bequeath a can of tobacco to fit his nickname. An album of square dance records goes to Emily LaBrie and .Mary .lane Andrews. Ralph Kring gets a permanent leaning post in New- berry's so he can flirt with all the salesgirls. Hilda Ifurster can use to advantage a louder voice for class recitations while Jack LaBarr might find a compass useful on his hunting expeditions. To Doris we leave a Bower of roses. For Pete's sake, here's a cake Mix -er for Ella Kohn. So Helen Lefvilsky won't have to dance alone, we donate some Bubbles , Bill Baretsky is heir to some extra loge stubs to account for the kids he lets in. OVC hope Mr. Grossman won't take this seriously.j E-velyn Kirschman obtains a charcoal stick to make-up for future Charla- tan plays. YVe will Rachel Hoyt a rope so she may Skip merrily through life. foe LaBella can use this bucket in which to let his sar- casm drip. Betty Gardner will be glad to hear that she is receiving a taxi service so the fellows can come out to her house whenever they wish. W'e've im- ported some anti-gremlin powder for Bernice Kolata, Dorothy Hotaling, and Shirley Hallenbeek so they won't be bothered by little men when try- ing to do their homework. YVe've been hoarding some of Heins 57 Va- rieties for Catherine. Here's a mirror so Bill Clark can watch his mus- cles bounce when he jumps rope. To lllae Arlene Beehe we leave a diving bell so she can live up to her name. Because he showed such great promise we will LeRoy Spateholz a place on next year's interclass team. Elsie ll'hegler is willed a little house in which to practice all she has learned in home economics. VVe leave a big mirror for Helen Zilnik so she can have one all to herself to comb her hair Hrst period. And speaking of combs, here's a special one for Catherine Tripodi's curly black hair. To the brethren, Don Miller, Neil Hickey, Don Lynk, and Barrel Plass we bequeath respectively, a file to sever that ball and chain when Don wants to go out with the other threeg a suit of armor so Neil can ward ofi designing femalesg a few extra arms llike an octopusl so Dynky can neck with more than two girls in the logesg and to Barrel , the The Reluctant Dragon , a direction-finder, so he won't ever miss the Knicker- bocker News. Last, but not least, to those three lllillers, Edna, Bertha, and lllarilyn, we leave a mill to grind this corn. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1943. xi - X X lxwm- M mwif' 1 W ,XX .1 w Q fvgv . . A, M Q J wg, 2'-L. f MQ RQ '35 A A v Q. v Y XX N . -. ,QWVX 1 xx . 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H1 N,....+ ,wh M, gg, a2s,1 NAME HOME CHARACTER- HOBBY AVERSION GREATEST GREATEST TOWN ISTIC MISTAKE ACHIEVEMENT Abltsbue, Rose Hudson Modlsh Onnoslte Sex Dull People Not having s long lunch Belng short but sweet hour Alvarez, John West Taghkanlc Obllglng Doctorlng his car A ration book Living out of town- Dalnclng durlng lunch our Antonich, Anna West Taghkanlc Shy Belng quiet Hydrogen sulfide Oral English Being seen and not heard Baker, Beverly Hudson Fllrtatlous Going steady Not laxgvlng enough That tight with Doug Her voice co es Barco, Angelo Hudson Modest Getting teased by girls Being called Peaches Not belng heard more Student Cmmcil Bass, Victor Hudson Sleepy Blushing Women Fights with Mr. Combs That bashtul smile Benson, Beatrice Hudson Happy-go-lucky Twlrllng Slssles Not llvlng ln Watervllet Watervllet Blanchard, Charles Hudson Courteous Dating Nomegpty booths at Not being more athletic Blue dz Gold art editor c lnstry's Bouer, Saul Hudson Portly Himself Not having the last Two years with the Thai 11110 word wrong woman Bowers, James Greenport Boylsh Square-dancing Tall glrls Being reserved Student Council president Brenner, Frank Hudson Quiet BPOrtS Sitting on the bench Could lt be a blonde? Finding fight Zlfl Carle, Davld Claverack Busy Good times Inqulsltlve people Llvlng ln Claverack That beaming face Carle, Dorothy Humphreyvllle Friendly Sewing Appearing rutl'led Appendlcltls Third 11118913 10111 hand Chalkowskl, Helen Hudson ' Energetic Bowling Bugs my Having such pretty Girls' State sisters Clmmlno, Joseph Hudson Mlschlevous Inventing Not doing anything That blank gun Hia geghlgqlle f0l' Elvin! o - oo s Clark. Francis Hudson Energetic Working back stage Csirlrlt thlnk ot any- Our mlnd's a blank Managing sports 118 Cooklngham, Jean Mellenvllle Solemn Homework Men Not being more sociable President of French Club Coster. Jack Greenport Cheerful Mort People who dislike Not belng ln room 32 F01-U' YC9-YS 011 amateur cowboy songs aSS8mb1Y Cunningham, Jean Greenport Coquettlsh Boys Dull week-ends Rock Having red hair Darvlck. Mlldred Hudson Pleasant Bike-riding Worrying Letting thinks sllde That kinky halr DeJoy. Rose Hudson Gay Dreaming Keeping quiet Her fondness for talking Those beautiful eyes Dlngman, Gertrude Hudson Friendly Staying out late Kill-joys Work after school Someone else's schoolring Doollttle, Edward Hudson Devillsh Martha Navy Bumlng incense Finding a glrl Ellenberger, Betty Jane Hudson Demure Gettlng into jams Lack of men Not studying more Will be passing History C Fablano, Frances Hudson Agreeable Eddle Thompson Wasting time A cousin by the same Swell dlsposltlon name 61, 98125 NAME HOME CHARACTER- HOBBY' AVERSION GREATEST GREATEST TOWN ISTIC MISTAKE Ac!-IIEVEMENT Feller, Arthur Greenport Quiet Saying nothing English Being sell'- e1Taclng Graduation - Foster, Katharine H1-1dS0n Stately A Marine Piogle who Doo- Has never made one Third nnger, left hand . - 1 en , Ffnlelgni D01'iS Clermont Quiet Sewlng Frivolous people Being so reserved Going steady so long Frank, Elizabeth Claverack Glggllng Flirting Studying Hel' characteristic Getting results Freinberg, Herbert Hudggn Impudent Chi p1-ph1 Girl who don't neck Amorous inclinations Good looks Frlss, Geraldine Hudson Friendly Lee The Wal' Taking chemistry Keeping nel' Chin UP Funk. Janice Stottville Petite Square-dancing Being Sh'-Wt A long bob Russ , Gagllardy, Edward Hudson Bolsterous Peddling papers Homework AnBWef1n8 back Fl'iel1d1111eSS Galnbacorta, Mary Hudson Demure Movie stars Fussing Not being heard Pleasant Gaty, Allene Hudson Artistic Drawing Cutting her hair Moving around so much Those posters Gazzera, Alffed Hudson Wmy Dancing Staying home LOW marks Amusing Mrs. Somers Gibbons, James Stottville Sincere Breaking bones Dates With011t 'Ell- 111581128 Dart of f00t- All 8.r011nd athlete nore ball season Glggln, Steven Hudson Frall f?7 Baseball Dames Being 9' monitor Beating D011 Hawvel' Glick, Paul Hudson Procrastlnatlng Current events Learning his Spanish N012 kggpine UD E005 Winning Protas 00119855 Hill' Gosney, Anna Red Hook Friendly Lunch period Catty people Not coming to Hudson Getting adjusted to Hud- sooner son Gurney, Stella Hudson Competent Trying for certincates Rats Never makes any Chief typist of Blue dz Gold Haldeman, Doris Hudson Amlable Marshall Skarn Some people Putting all her eggs in That AlTaire Du Coeur one basket Hallenbeck, Patricia Hudson Maternal Making scrap books Concelted people Thinking she can't be Girl who did most for pretty Hudson High Halloran, Ann Hudson Devil-may-care Reading Opposite sex Not giving a darn President of Girl Antlers Haliielnen. Quentin Hudson Genial Hockey Women His aversion Finally flnding the girl Hawver, Bernard Hudson Unassumlng The Boys' Club Braggefs Being 80 beehflll Varsity basketball C8195- Heermance, Laura Hudson Studious Movies Getting bad i?J Not getting around President of National marks Honor Society Hiekey, Janice Claverack Discreet Letter writing Exertion Not having any A Marine Brothers Hollenbeck, Joyce Claverack Vain Flirting Two-faced men Carl Roy Holmes, Roger Race Place Bashful Photography Oh. when she shuffles An A book Reslsting wornen's wlles those cards Horton, Sheldon Greenport Retiring Guns Necklng No women No women Hulse, Alma Stockport Lively Dancing Codec with a lot of Getting kicked out of Passing typing D cream home economics Iaccmo, Carmen Hudson Full of lt Ask him He has no aversion Stooglng for Cimmino Learing to speak clearly Jennings, Betty Greenport Sweet Sailors Gym class Yet to be seen Her charm JHdS0n, Frances Claverack Meek Houndlng people for Her hobby Not writing Owl her- Scholarship Owl assignments sell Kaplan, Samuel Hudson Wise Making cracks Shutting up Opening his mouth Leaving H. H. S. in one piece Ed 63 08 H444 8 ' NAME HOME CHARACTER- HOBBY AVERSION GREATEST GREATEST TOWN ISTIC MISTAKE ACHIEVEMENT Kass, Charles Hudson Kn0WlnB L1ndylns Staying DOHTE Cracking jokes nobody Coming out of hls shell gets Kazukenas, John Hudson Unobstructlve Pronounclng hls name Staying after school Not mm-ning how to Getting around with the for P60919 dance boys Kahfer. Henry Hudson Mild Electrical work Crowds yowd be sufprjsed Knecht, Carol Greenport Athletic Sports Slssles Not coming to Hudson Becomlns so Well-liked sooner Konlg, Frederlc Hudson Everybody's pal Tendlng bar Worrying Going with Bev Finding it Ont Koslow, Arnold Hudson Lively Practical jokes Quiet moments Those wise cracks Not Betting kicked out Krasnoborskl. Helen Hudson Consclentlous Charlatans Inconslstency Worrying too much Being liked by 9VarY0n9 Lasher, Dorothy Livingston Attractive Library Club Snakes -Ylilotallvlng ln-Hudson Pres. Of Library Club . Lent, Marguerite Hudson Slow Reading Wasting time Glggllng That smile Lewis, Alice Hudson Retlrlng Stash American history Not wearing lipstick Cheerleading Loos, Janlce Hudson Impulslve Talking Having nothing to do Blll Connors Dolng so many things at once Lubera, Joseph Hudson Handsome Snazzy clothes Those dimples Not gllylng other girls a Graduating in Jan. '43 brea March. Samuel Huxnphreyvllle Lively Animals Homework Not llvlng tn Hudson That radio broadcast Marlak, Peter Greenport Quiet Keeping qulet A large vocabulary Not being more Irlendly Pre-flight class Martin, Margaret Stottvllle Fair Blll Living ln Stottvllle Glvlng up her actlvltles Her good work McDarby, Harold Hudson Happy-go-lucky Hlt tunes Harry Jam'-ES Beins carefree Basketball manager Meschter, Daniel Klnderhook Grud Broadway plays Wearing a. tux That 5 o'clock shadow Alternate for West Point Miller, Carolyn Claverack Reserved Horses Braggers Being so reserved Her clothes Mlller. Janice Hudson Frank Clothes Catty glrls Showing her aversion Tony Miner, Donald Columblaville Friendly Basketball Advisories You name lt Varsity basketball Moore. Robert Hudson Hard to get Blke-rldlng A certain glrl Secluslon R. P. I. Morrison, Harris Hudson Indescrlbable Naughty jokes Soft drinks Jan's week-end party Not getting more involved Morrison, John Greenport Small Commercial subjects Sllent advisories Ggflnlg mllstaken for Learning how to type s ro er Morrison, William Greenport Cheery Farming Doing homework Not making friends Appearing ln assembly program Neceda, Mildred Llnllthgo Belllgerent Wrltlng notes Most people ' That accident Interclass Obando, Martha Hudson Nonchalant Arguing Inslncere people Walking into that tree Elgtg-ln-chlet of Blue old O'Nell, Daniel Hudson Strong and silent The army The weaker sex His aversion Football I8 9596 V HOME CHARACTER- AVERSION GREATEST GREATEST NAME TOWN ISTIC , HOBBY MISTAKE AomEvEMEN'r Qgswald, Robert Hudson Sarcastlc Tennis Girls 1?l That bet with Tlta H18 Wit Patzwahl, Gloria Greenport Cheerful Movies Library work Tsgklgg things too serl- Her friendliness U Y Pearsall, Gordon Germantown Short and sweet Blue Gables Belng short Not plcklng a short girl HIS S0041 nature Perry, Mary Jane Hudson Ladshlike collecting D,-oops Sarcasm Four years ln Glee Club Petrie, Marjorie Greenport Demure Old songs Loud P90918 A Sailor Pezza, Mary Greenport Attractive Breaking hearts Cheerleading practice so many pretty sisters Them hair-do's Poucher, William Philrnont Jovlal Waiting for buses Wgek-ends without Not coming here soonef Hls football fame BBE? Price, Irving Greenport Easy-going Running taxi service Walking That telegram All dem dames Pryshlak, John Hudson Quiet-spoken Warren Street on a Life without Warny Not dancing more Basketball Saturday night and Ott Race, Dorothy Glenco Athletic Sports Homework 1: Winning H award Redmond, Mary Hudson Tlmld Al Oral English Taking French III G01DE Steady Ronsanl, Elizabeth Mellenville Pink cheeks Talking Doing homework History rec11ga,t10ns Her hair ROSSIDBD. D0riS Hudson Cheerful Writing to the Navy Low bowling scores We dorrt know President of Forum Roth, Joseph Hudson Nonchalant Refereeing Excitement H13 moods Coaching football ROWBII. Harold Hudson Good looking Anna Business law Betty Franl-Us uncle Going steady Scholten, Dorothy Philmont Sweet Jewelry Riding on bus Going steady Coming to H. H. S, Sherman, L00 Stottville Quiet Tagklng in history Reading Shakespeare 1: Stottville team referee c ass 5110019 D095 Gre0!1P01't inquisitive Bowling Having ngthlng to Ban on pleasure driving Having a car say or o Simmons, Dorothy Livingston Slopl-YY The library Dates i'?J Hitch hikers to Living- Her marriage this Aug. ston Smith, Frank Hudson Intelligent Going vvlth Kehrer Facetious people Other peop1e's chem. His marks Smlth, Lucy Claverack Conversational Letters Goons Altamont Activity record Sobel. Frederick Hudson Condescending Julius Caesar Flirtations girls Belng domineerlng Chem. regents marks Speer, Jeanne Hudson Talkatlve Singing English assignments Her hobby Jerry Spencer, Andrea Hudson Excltable Reading Long assignments Wasting time Belng really sincere Staats, Archie Hudson Happy Advisory Studying Wasting time Having a girl Bd 93 Z8 f NAME HOME CHARACTER- HOBBY AVERSION GREATEST GREATEST TOWN ISTIC MISTAKE ACHIEVEMENT Stark, Frederick 5 Hudson Genlal Jive language People who dislike Too qulet at times Class musician Harry James Starkes, Gladys Claverack Gay Ten little soldiers on Girls' clubs and Not being more reserved Staying so tiny a ten day leave sororlties Stehr, Frederick Hudson Shy Arguing with Mr. Industrial arts class Not going with girls Va1'5ifY basketball Lange for a whole period Stllson, Eleanor Hudson Moody Hunting Hudson men The senior vote Her correspondence Sullivan. J0hl1 Hudson Good Sport Giang out with the Taking care of his Can you think of one? That infectious laugh oys sister Svingala, Anna Elizaville Shy Reading Talking too loud Not being more conspic- Sec.-Treas. of Button Club uous TBD!-2r0WiCZ. Raymond Hudson Sophisticated Dreaming Girls from Hudson Not being more friendly His own band Tlano, Teresa Hudson Pleasant Palllng with Stilson Lunch hours on Tues. ? Attractiveness and Thurs. Van Deusen. Carol Hudson Sophisticated Writing letters Giving up Not being herself National Honor Society Vining, James Hudson Quiet Aviation Shakespeare Not doing his homework Those junior glrls Weigelt, Renee Phllmont Matter of fact Schenectady School Chemistry Honor roll W1ght, Gertrude Hudggn Vlvaclous Collecting junk Being called Twitch Not trying for cheer- That Senior Ball date leading sooner Wlldermuth, Kathryn Hudson Fastldlous Those out-of-town Untidlness That half year at Cas- Forgetting Sully boys tleton Wi11iB-IDS. Claire Hudson Versatile Dates Poor sports That Dutch Dance Four YFS- Student COHHCU Wit, John Hudson Retlcent Basketball Snobs Not being heard more Varsity A Wood. Robert Taghkanlc Ingenlous Building Winter Not staying put Going to Florida Wrigley, William Hudson Lazy McKinstry's Staying home Sweet concoctlons Best boy dancer Wukaslnovlch, Joseph Hudson Amlcablc Aviation Talking Having lllllrs. Somers for A sophomore girl Englls Yusko, Stanley Hudson Serious Evenings at Alice's Lipstick Falling in love too soon Settling down - -1 fy: ' Q? -,Y T 4 : Y I N X K . A x I I. 6 l f X K 1 , Q J , 9 JX Qw 9 R Q ' g5 5 I ' J ' y 5 I xglxsx. Hg E ! ' ' ' 4 Q L 1 -S---. X f ' CW WSU SQ ! .Q 55' lv X S . W gy' S f'Q,J 1- Mx w Wir u gf' - 1 A f x M ' 5212 Q I, -I fx I-f, 21 ? Ta? N I wx x C K D 1 K Y xx 1, , I iiflfif Um N2 ' 4 1-'H X 1 w x ,J Q f9f1' Q in L X r 4...- K K fa get V k f'A' K ED. iN XS' WX Top -w S , , 2 ,if x f -.... ul 7 W fx ff' W X A, A, ? M E' 6 ff K-ijgf Xxxjxg' X Tx 4 e LSA! N ' . 'H 4 V H 4,A X , ff! af y Nw 1 GF- X ' O A Nxi fx W mil ,MA f 529 Q7 .N . 'SMX Q, msg ' -Ji ljuf N Q if 3 Na COMPLIMENTS of V Sr 0 PRESS CC., INC. dam the udson Jress HL DSON, NEW YORK b ter quality printi g You XVILL TAKE INCREASING PRIDE AND joy VVITH YOUR BALFUUR RING OVIER THE YEAR Class Rings and Pins Diplomas - Cups - lN'Iedals Personal Cards - Trophies Commencement Invitations Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of Hudson High School LG. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by A. M. HODGKINS P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, N. Y. Man is his own star: and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fate: Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. GIF F ORD -WOOD CO. Paige 86 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of I943 'A' HUDSON CITY SAVINGS INSTITUTION The Only Savings Bank in Columbia County 560 XVa1'1'en Street Hudson. New Tonk HUDSON PHOTO l'l1oIogrupl1,v for ,Inav Orrusimz IlIIOTUGR.vXl'IlIiRS I-'UR BLUE .IND Gow 5-I5 XVEIITCII Street Phone 1129 Hudson, N. Y. Protect Your Investment in Tuition Fees Avoid Hospital .IIIXPLIISL toi Injuries Iiven Sustfuned in Sports WI' u I jpvl U70 rFl5.00 PIER Xl IIZANII lNS f'.,zrW' A H Page 87 Complimvnts of H. E. WITHAM SCHOOL DAYS . . . and all days Yuu'll be style-right with 1x'I21l'Sh'S Accessories. fx. Compliments of McKINSTRY'S D BLACK TAXI AY .-IND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 555 Com plim unix of PULVER GAS 6: OIL CORP. DISTRIBUTORS or PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHONE 1424 HUDSON, N. Y. ARIIIIIRY EQUIPIIIIINT CRoQI'IsT SETS PICNII: SUPPLIES Everything in Hardware ROGERSON 'S Page 88 I A ' I CUMPLIMENTS OF T H15 ESTABLISHED 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in busi- ness and government offices NOW. The salaries are high and the oppor- tunities for advancement are unlimited. The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a P business course. All Business Subiects, Business Machines and Personality Development NIILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street Albany, N. Yl Corner Hudson Ave. Send for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW Smvuvn-:n SESSION starts July 5 FALL SESSION starts September 7 MY COUNTRY My country is the ones that gives me the opportunity to earn my living. It is the country where my children are being educated and where their lives and health are protected. The country that feeds me and mine. That clothes us and keeps us warm. The country that gives us every liberty consistent with good government and public policy. The country that does all this and asks nothing in return except loyalty. Ccmplirmmts of Compliments of GRANT MILLER Clinton R. Clapper Page 89 l' -Q. -f.' 5 I '35 1 1 11 -1-n an gn 2 asain 100 - 1 i 11 can vi 1 an 1 1 1 qs- -uf The Hotel With Excellent Facilities or f Luncheons - Teas - Bridge - Dinners G d ' ar en Parties and Supper Dances GENERAL WORTH HOTEL PHONE 550 HUDSON, N. Y. JANTZEN BATHING SUITS Complete stock for men and women WM. BEN EDICT, Inc. 430 WARREN STREET HUDSON, N. Y. of all the latest styles KEIL STONE 6: GRAVEL CORP. WILLARD S. MEYERS COAL - FEED 728 Union Street PHONE 1060 KINGMAN HARDWARE STORE GARDEN TOOLS PHONE 377 HUDSON, N. Y. The Pause Thu! Refreslzes Drink Contractors - Concrete Blocks , Sand - Crushed Stone - Gravel 53 FAIRVIEW AVENUE PHONE 439 HUDSON, N. Y. IN BOTTLES The staff of the 1943 yearbook expresses its gratitude for the coopera tive guidance of the faculty advisors and f ' publishi ' ' ' 0 the techmcal staff in the ng and in the prlnting of this annual. MR. JOH N T. KAEMMERLEN, Superintende t H MISS MERIEL GROVES, Editorial Advisor MR ROBERT . SCHMUCKER., Business Advisor MR. ANDREW M. NABOZNY, of The Hudson Press MR. FRANK S. THOMAS. of the Hudson Photo Studio Page 90 R. GRAY'S SCNS FINE FURNITURE Lone Star Plumbing 6: Heating Supply Co., Inc. VVHOLESALE JOBBERS 322 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Phone 1625 Burnett Implement Co. John Deere 'Tractors Farm Implements Caterpillar Track Type 'Tractors Stottville, N. Y. Phone 1157 Hudson, N. Y. Gardner Sc Whitney There Is No Better Food for Growing Children Than GARDNL:R's ICE CREAM Gardner's Brick Ice Cream is so easy to serve for dessert GOI-lL'S GRGCERY GROCERIES - NIIEATS Birds Eye Frosted Foods Corner Columbia and Green' Sts. Phone 1547 Hudson, N. Y. Bern Furniture Store Home of Nationally .ldfverlised Home. Furnishings Hudson Department Store J. F. Tmmnowroz 417-419 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Phone 586-W Lvl Dano Fix It DENO'S Auto Body and Paint Shop Phone 55 Hudson, N. Y. Page 91 Bates Bt Anderson FUNIQRAL S1zRx'1cL3 PHONE 172 HUDSON, N. Y. PRE.SSlVIAN'S Army Sc Dept. Store HEADQUARTERS Fon Sporting Goods - Clothing and Equipment WARDLE BROS. The Busy Drug Store 1 - 3 WARREN STREET Telephone - That's Quicker - 152 ADAM KRITZMAN CLOTHING - HATS FURNISHINGS 613 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. PARK GRILL To THE CLASS OF '43 VVE IVISH YOU SUCCESS CRAIG TI-IORN, INC. INSURANCIERS Compliments of IVIULHERN COAL CO F O L Z WINES .IND LIQUORS 721 COLUMBIA STREET HUDSON, N. Y. RIDER COLLEGE Oifers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Write for catalogue FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. THERMO MILLS, INC. H. K. NIEBERGALL Groceries and Nleats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 554 STATE STREET PHONES 1500 - 1501 HUDSON, N. Y. l-lART'S EXPRESS Hudson to Albany Daily PHONES: HUDSON 1313 on 1777 DIAL ALBANY 4-0795 on 5-4781 IF' YOU WANT INDIVIDUALLY FINE APPLES COME TO Clifford L. lVliller's Cold Storage Claverack, N. Y. Phone: Claverack 3231 Combine Fun with Health-Building Exercise .0 BOWL 0 At Hudson Recreation GEORGE CLowE, Prop. Phone 1707 N iver's Radio Shack 801 Columbia St. Hudson, N. Y Phone: Hudson 676 Sales - RADIO - Service All Work Guaranteed Most Modern and Complete Radio Laboratory in the Hudson District Public Address System C. Edward Pulver Sporting Goods VVindow Plate - Auto Glass 720 COLUMBIA STREET Phone 1565 Hudson, N. Y. Page 93 CONWAY BROS. Anthracite-COAL-Bituminous Phone 162 PETER BRONK Agent for SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Motor Oils - Heating Oils Gasolines - Greases Phone 799 Hudson, N. Y. SMOKE EL PRODUCTO CIGARS FOR REAL ENJOYMENT The National Favorite BARKER'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 532 Warren St Hudson, N. Y. S. G. ROWVLES STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER, 441 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Compliments of LOUIS ROTE IDEAL CLEANERS Sz Ducks 534 Warren Street Phone 678 Hudson, N. Y. FRANK M. MALONEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 315 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. BYRON PARKER, INC. Plumbing and Heating Master Kraft Oil Burners 436 Warren St. Phone 831 The place to buy your nice little Dresses, your Coat, and Suit BAKER'S 519 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Compliments of SOBEL'S PHARMACY J. T. LAMPMAN asc Co. Red Mills Rye, Feed and Grain PHONE 3131 CLAVERACK, N. Y. BARNARD FLORIST mn NURSERYMAN Everything in Flowers Miller-ton, N. Y. Phone 83 Claverack, N. Y. Phone 3171 LEON F. COOK We Appreciate Your Patronage CLAVERACK, N. Y. DIAL 2151 Compliments of BAUMANN'S GARAGE Louis Kritzman-M askin, Inc. CLOTHIERS - HATTERS FURNISHERS 511 WARREN Sr. HUnsoN, N. Y. Page 94 Stottville Garage J. A. TANNEH, Prop. LUBRICATION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 343-W1 S'ro'r'rv1LLE, N. Y. C. E. HALLENBECK 8: SON GENERAL INSURANCE 443 WARREN ST. HUDSON, N. Y. AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIR Electric Motors and Generators Sales and Service Con. COLUMBIA' Sz 8'rH Srs. TEL. 1137 SMITH'S TIRE SHOP GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES PHONE 890 HUDSON, N. Y. Compliments of HAWTHORN HILL GARDEN SHOP 705 WARREN STREET PHONE 612-J ABE BASEN Dealer in Tobacco - Pipes - Smoking Outfits 707 WARREN STREET PHONE 1167 HUDSON, N. Y. Compliments of NAC K BROS. Compliments of M. KRASNOBORSKI GUERNSEY 8: TERRY SINCE 1846 Rugs - Shades - Linoleum - Linens HUDSON, N. Y. O'NEIL'S FLORIST sas WARREN STREET HUDSON, N. Y. Nveaver Building Sz Supply C0 INC. Lumber, Timber, Millwork and All Builders' Supplies HUDSON, N. Y. Compliments of K. B. PRODUCTS CORP. Compliments of J. J. MERLE AMOCO PRODUCTS HAWVER Sz PERLEE 530 Columbia Street Hudson, N. Y. War Bonds for the fighting front Mortgage Loans for the home front Hudson Savings 8: Loan Assn. 41916 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. NVILLIAM XVURSTER p PLUMBING AND HEATING Hardware - DuPont Paints 320 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Page 95 JOE MURELL'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE The Best Sodas and Sundaes in T Own SECOND 8: WARm:N STREETS Compliments of HUDSON LUMBER CO. SANFORD RIVENBURG STORAGE AND WASHING Socony Products Cars Called For and Delivered Friendly Service-You'll Find It Here 755 Columbia St. Phone 1425 RICHMAN'S MISSES' WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOP 537 Warren St. Hudson, ELCAR GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions 432 State Street Hudson, Always Better Quality for Less Money RE It's smart to be thrifty O PEOPLETS DEPT. ST 555 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. TAYLOR 8: DINEHART FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 501 Warren St. Hudson, Compliments of FRED A. WASHBURN N. Y. N. Y N. Y. F L A X TAILOR AND FURRIER lN'IENICK'S Dress and Tailored Hats 529 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Compliments of PERLEE BEAUTY SHOP COXON'S Hot Lunches - Fountain Service Magazines - Candy - Cigarettes Stottville, N. Y. Compliments of GANNON'S LUNCH Have your own surplus Fruits, Vegeta- bles Quick Frozen and stored in one of our FROZEN Foon Locxans HUDSON STORAGE 8: Ice CORP. Phone 378 Hudson, N. Y. HENRY VV. RETZ INSURANCE 720 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Phone 596 Compliments of A HUDSON GIRL ANTLERS Page 96 L., , 1 N, , L 131 4.51 ' L- 1 L: ,L . E , 4 5-'.. J -. v . va AJ: .1 , i.. A, 1 ,x F, F., . , 4 --I' r 1 4 , x .x-rw, n A 1 3. J, Asia ,. ,-.- VL, ,-h vs I 1. 14 'I 731, 5 .9 1. , ' gn '. fir 1 Q 5 a fl . f-.H it 1 'f ,' 'wk . 'Q' .' Jii ,.3'L -' 'Q -sp- . -142 Lg, , c . Zi' 411 4 WS W X . .1