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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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V 1 . - H'-A -. , A :ay -any V -- .,, -4 ,V f bn 1 V1 - . 1-V: , , V. . , , - -V '.,,4'.. -, ' Q V v . Q I Q . WV? ' 1 ' . ' gray, . V . ' 1' 1 ' . ' V . V rr - 1 J- Q. . 3 . , F I ' . x H ' F? xp , , . I- 'E A A, V ' 4- ' - - J. . THE 1949 1 .- v BLUE and GOLD a v i li , Gif vw Ev FUREWORD In planning this Blue and Gold , we of the staff have tried to put our- selves in your places looking over your past four years. It is our wish that in this book you will find the embodiment of your high school memories: the stu- dents, the teachers, the games, the plays, the things you took part in and the things you only heard about, we-'ve tried to include them all. The editorial staff has written about you, the photo- graphers have pictured you, the art staff has drawn you, and the business staff has ads from the firms you've patronized. We hope you will trea- sure this momento of you and your school, Hudson High, now and later in life. ll we were to nuke Ll blueprint for gi high sclmul principal, we would pmbuhlv ih- cluclc these qucililic-s: strict discipline, clecp uiiclc-rstimcling, lmrcl worlq, thc ability to rclux, cligmty, gnppiwulclulhlcncss, Ll rcacly smilc, in, tcrcst, cmcl ii sense of humor. These qualifies have cnclciirecl Mr. Cflnytun D. Fox to us cluring thc liitfcr lmlf of our scluml clzlys whcfh hc has hccn in Huclsuu High School. NVQ, the class of 1919, take great pride in clcclicilt- my nur ycilrlwolc to him. f-59' Mk. ,.AY'l'O D. 'P' cy' af 5'5X Q, X353 vliivg if DEDICATIO MEMORIAM It is with deep feeling that we note the passing of a master teacher, Mr. Everett S. Hewes, who died on November 30, 1948. Mr. Hewes served for thirty-four years in the Hudson Schools as head of the Commercial Department, Senior Advisor and teacher of American History, retiring in 1945. His death concluded a career of helpfulness and inspiration to the young people of Hudson. Mr. Hewes was not only voted the most popular teacher year after year, but also made a lasting impression upon all his students with his vivid interpretation of American History. His kind and patient help and his sparkling wit will never be forgotten by those who were in his well-ordered classes. Dr. Martin F. Varley, Mr. Grant Eitleman, Mr. john T. Kaemmerlen, Mr. T. H. M. Hathaway, Mrs. L. J. Early, Mr. William F. Christiana. Not shown: Dr. Philip Preinberg, President. BOARD OF EDUCATION These are the fine-spirited citizens to whom we owe our thanks for running the Hudson city schools so smoothly. Each member of the Board is appointed by the mayor for five years of service. During their meet- ings every second Monday in the month at 7:30, they discuss many problems of the Hudson schools - always with the welfare of the young people in mind. We, the students of H. H. S., wish to express our appreciation of their work and of the able leadership of Mr. Kaemmerlen both in the schools and on the Board of Education. JOHN T. KAEMMERLEN Secretarial Staff M155 BEDNAR, MRS. CARD HIGH SCHOOL ADMINI CI.AY'1AoN D. Fox I'1'f11L'i,1mf C nn 111 D IL I S ALBERTINE A. AIRD JAMES H. ATKINS ROBERT S. BACKUS MARY BERNER MARY BRENNAN Art Phyxical Education Algebra. General Science J. WESLEY FRANK BETTE GRANT ELIZABETH L. HAM Induxtrial Arty Englixb, Dramazicx Mathematic: A rt E nglixb HUDSON HI FAC IRVING B. KLEIN FRANCIS LEAHY CAROLYN LLOYD ELIZABETH M. O'ROURKE KATHRYN PARKER Induxtrial Arif Social Studie! Physical Education English School Nurye ROBERT A. SCHMUCKER LAURA M. SHUFELT DOROTHY E. SIMON LEVI I.. SMITH HARRIET T. STUPPLEBEEN Pbyxicx Social Studiex Lalifz, Spanixb M Social Sluiliex Commercial . X . LOUISE E. BURGEVIN RUTH A. CALKINS JANE E. CANIS BEATRICE M. CHACE ANNE' M. EITZPATRIQR Home Economic! Genera! Science Sofia! Studies D'if9fIOF of School Library A,f.vi.vlaz1t Librarian Genera! Biology ' GH SCHOOL ULTY JULIA C, HEWES GRETA M. I'IUIlDLESTON DONALIP HUnn1.1ss'1'oN C0lIl7?l67'6idZ Sofia! Sllnlief Sofia! Smzlifu' an- '-Q Wind R. STEELE PHILLIPS MARIAN V. RAINEY ALSIEE K. RAYMOND NICHOLAS J. SALERNO JIZANNIZ SCHMAcim'1aNmaRc Muyic Erzglixh Englifb Coaching. Heallh Commcrcia! JAMEE A. b1YLhb HELEN L. TOPKEN FLORENCE H, WAID HARRY G. WARNER M. Do1QnAm XVOLLCO'l I' Cbemiflry, Genera! Science English. Genera! Science C07Il!?Z6ft'itZl Vocational Agricnllure French. Spanilb FACULTY AT EASE ' v IDRS CLASS Four years have slipped by already. lt hardly seems possible, but here we are, seniors, ready to take our first step in a busy world. It seems like just a few months ago when the class of '49 made its first appearance in Hudson High. I guess we werent too much to look at then, as every freshmen class usually isn't. Kind of shy and apprehensive of the god-like seniors, we started on our four year trip through the marble halls of Hudson High .... Think back with us. It isn't so very long ago. Were freshmen againg then sophomores and so on. One of the first things we did was to nominate members of the class for the executive class positions. Miss Calkins presided over the meeting and a slate of nominees was drawn up. Several days later the students polled their votes and the following officers were inaugurated: president, Anita Kipp, vice-presi- dent, Thomas Torchiag secretary, George Deligianis, treasurer, Virginia Pratts. Next, the representatives to the Student Council were chosen to give us our due say in school government. janet Kachuba, Rosalie Epstein, Harold Margolin, Mary Ellan Coons, and Roland Speer filled these posts. Having become somewhat settled, we met in study A to decide upon a class emblem, and a shield-shaped insignia was chosen. Our class colors, maroon and white, were inherited from the class of l945. The freshmen- sponsored dance was one of the best social affairs of our initial year. Named the Spring Swing and characterized by tiny dolls in diminutive swings, it was a great success and gave a favorable impression of us to the upperclassmen. Two members of the class were nominated for Student Council omces. Virginia Pratts vied for secretary, while Roland Speer entered the race for assistant secretary More honor befell the class when Ann Price's violin and Virginia Belknap's soprano voice garnered them a first and second place respectively in the competition in the New York State Schol Music Association. So ended the first year in high school. We were now full fledged members of Hudson High. Immediately upon our return to school as sopho- mores, we again elected class ofhcers. They were: president, Virginia Prattsg vice-president, james Con- crag secretary, Neva Schneider, and treasurer, Gloria Wentworth. With an early date set for the class dance it soon became our immediate problem. Again a catchy name characterized the dance, the Autumn Swirl. The decorations consisted largely of huge paper leaves in every combination of fall colors. Needless to say, it, too, was very successful. Again a staff of representatives were chosen to speak for us in the Student Council. Those that were honored with the posts were: Virginia Pratts, Arlington Alm- stead, Mary jane Rehder, Edythe Porpa, Peter Velz, joseph Pazera and Thomas Torchia. The second year seemed to be the one for George Deligianis. George won an honor rating in a national oratorical contest, first prize in the Knickerbocker journalistic HISTORY Contest, was elected vice-president of the Student Council, and treasurer of the Charlatans. This year was made a lot easier by the mother-like guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Aird. So ended another year, which sent us prospective juniors to our summer vacation wondering how it would feel to be a bon- afide upperclassman. Once again a new year opened its doors to the re- turning students. This was our third year, we were juniors, and believe me, we thought we were head and shoulders above the rest of the world. With the proper haughty disdain due upperclassmen, we set about choosing our Student Council represen- tatives with the following honored: George Cuttita, Rose Turk, Marvin Price, Gloria Wentworth, .jack Hallenbeck, and Bernice Himmel. As a direct re- sult of some clever manipulating by the junior boys. the following were elected to the class offices: presi- dent, james Concrag vice-president, Lawrence Suttyg secretary, john Cox, and treasurer, Thomas Torchia. October 5 was a great day for the juniors. One hun- dred and thirty-five juniors ordered their class rings. Boy, did we feel important that day! Ray Ponkos became tennis champion of the school to add another honor to the class's list of achievements. Under the enthusiastic direction of our advisor, Miss Simon, the junior dance, the Cactus Carnival, took form. Latin American decorations which were as clever as beauti- ful were the trademarks for this affair. With the semi-annual induction of the National Honor So- ciety, thirteen juniors received the highest of honors by being asked to become members. They were jane Collier, Mary Ellan Coons, George Cuttita, Rosalie Epstein, Irene Holmes, Eleanor Moore, Virginia Pratts, Neva Schneider, Deloris Ublacker, Margaret Hoskins, Charles Hallenbeck, Rose Turk, and Edythe Porpa, With many juniors enjoying themselves at Class Night and the Senior Ball, the third and eventful year came to a happy close. Lo and behold, we were seniors! After a sum- mer that seemed to have wings, we returnsd to school with the know-it-all look that goes with a novice at being a senior. With james Carr head- ing the class as president, we started the last lap of our school career here. Other ofhcers were: jack Hallenbeck, vice-president, Lawrence Sutty, secretary, Virginia Pratts, treasurer, and Edythe Porpa, assis- tant treasurer. Marvin Price, Lawrence Sutty, and Rose Turk, all seniors, headed the Student Council with Thomas Torchia as chairman of the Student Service Committee. Again the class dance, the Ghost Gallop was a grand success. Our advisor, Miss Shu- felt, ever calm and understanding, has been a source of inspiration during this busiest of years. Now, at this writing, we are eagerly awaiting the coming Senior Day, Class Night, and the Senior Ball which will climax what I am sure have been the best four years in the lives of the members of the Class of 1949! 1 ROBERT ADRIANCE Future Farmers of America, Trens. Tall, beaming, and full of pep is Bob. who rates the distinction of liking everyone and everthing. Bob gets a lot of practice at home for attaining his goal, a dairy farmer, although coca-colo - Bob helps bottle it - doesnt come from a cow, does it? ROBERT AUSTIN Industrial Arts Club. Bob is that quiet senior who can be found in any crowd where car or boat fanatics gather. When not sleeping, Bob would like to spend most of his time eating fried chicken. Bob's secret ambition is to be a pilot. and with his liking for motors we know he will be a success. ARLINGTON ALMSTEAD Aero Club, Student Council, Track A Cappella Choir, Charlatans, Director of Radio Workshop, Class Night Co- chairman. Hou s tricks, Kid? asks Bud in his announcer-ly voice. Our Don Wil- son goes for the ladies since dating is his usual evening pastime, Central Col- lege in Iowa will be proud to have lik- able, friendly Bud as a student. We all enjoy listening to his program on WH U C. GERALD BAIN Projection Club, Vice-Pres.g Ind. Arts Club, Treas.g Senior Advisory Board, Baseball, Basketball, Interclass, J. V. and Varsity. jerry, as we all know him, is that tall, curly haired, quiet senior on the varsity basketbal lteam. Making the varsity first string is his greatest achieve- ment. Hudson will lose a well-liked athlete after graduation when he plans to enlist in the navy. Bon voyage, jerry! OTIS V. ATKINS, JR. Orch ra, Band, Dance Bandfcpiusic Counci Pres.3 Student Service' ohfm. . sf 'V ' you-hear YW ow. fun- wlf jig? Qte is so 1 Tre' near. Thy ' nbias' president of the music, clubs jus loves to el pi o 'ti tale embf o his r en s as a me ber of Carl Ma 's arches Xa: e s tgfwwend' ol- lege 912 ' s am. ,N I rx -I . ,v,f,7,,,' J , . . J f ' ,l .A fl ies-qu. J M . f l l r fi r Q A' --4' , . KN. nJQ,AQ'l 71.11 A ' 4 J I Jin: ,IJ We I .D A Q selisf. GERALD BAKER Projection Club. Flying beads the list of Gerald's spare time activities which also includes boating, midget auto races and winter sports. He has a definite aversion to dancing. Gerald is very proud of his good standing in the Projection Club and hopes to make farming his life work. BETTY BARFORD Charlatans, Social Dance Club, Owl Typing Staff, Zero-Twenty, Girls' Sports, Glee Club, Twirlers. Betty, an attractice senior nho has just about reapezl a harvest in commer- cial awards, is one of the most pleasant ann' cheerful girls in the senior class. One of her favorite likes is Brooklyn hecause she has inet such interesting people there. LORRAINE BEDNAR Dance Club, Pres., Girls' Sports, Owl Stall, Charlatans, Inter-Cultural Relations Club, Glee Club, Senior Ad- visory Boarcl, Social Dance Club, Stu- dent Adviser. lY'lJile :waiting for the Ghent hus, Lorraine can he seen in Mac's eating a banana split lopped with strazvherries. Her other farorites are Dennis Morgan and the color retl, Passing Latin I is her greatest achievement. Her pleasant srnile u'ill he an asset to her in at- taining her .znzhition to he an airline hostess. ALFRED BARTOLOTTA Future Farmers of America. Bart, a cute, short, light-haired future farmer. spends all the time he can in hoating. We wish our fathers had Buicks we could horrou' to drive to school occasionally. Although he is quiet, ufe feel sure from past experience that Bart will succeed at uihatezfer he undertakes. VIRGINIA BELKNAP Charlatans, Arsenic and Old Lace , Song of Bernadette , A Cappella Choir, All-County Choir, All-State Choir, Glee Club, Dance Club, Music Club Treas. Ginny is that small. cheerful senior ufho can usually he seen singing or acting on the stage. One of her great- st achievements is becoming a Thespian rnernher in her junior year. Ginny hopes to continue demonstrating her talent at Potsdam School of Music. SHIRLEY BARTON Charlatans, Arts and Crafts Club, Sec., Glee Club, Zero-Twenty. Shirley, the gal with a smile and a hi for ezffryhody, considers being ahle to keep up with her studies and still working nights her greatest achieve- ment. Her pastimes are dancing and sketching. The sketching leads to her amhition to he a co,n. ercial artist. She lorfes to meet new people. ADAM BESSMAN Student Council, Merit Award in Track and Field Gym, Track Varsity, Student Service Comm., Honor Roll. Bess hopes to join the air force, ufhich may account for his hobby, huilding rnorlel planes. He is right- fully proud of his greatest achiewnent, winning the caddys' golf tournament at the country club. Bess's fazrorit food is spaghetti. With his pleasing smile and quiet manner he should he a success. SHIRLEY M. BOYKO HELEN H. BRIWA KATHRYN E. BRIWA Cheerleading, Captain Senior Year, Owl Staff, Student Service Comm., A Cappella Choir, Charlatans, Photo- Dance Club, Glee Club, Charlatans, Honor Roll, Softball, Student Service Comm., Instructor of Social Dance Club, Student Athletic Board. jinx . as she is sometimes called, likes to collect records and dance as her hohhy. Her greatest achievement in high school is cheerleading: while trav- eling to Szvitzerlarzd someday is her amhition. LEO BROWN Basketball, lnterclass and Intramural, lnterclass Soccer, Industrial Arts Club. Leo, familiarly called Brozrnie. hails from Ohio. During his four years in high school. he has participated in many of the hoys' sports activities with his height heing a special help in basketball. After he graduates he hopes we twill find him in charge of his oirn farm. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Charla- tans, Photography Club, French Club, Blue and Gold Staff, Girls' Sports, Honor Roll. H-ie , one of the inseparable pair of Engel and Briufa. is a skillful and ardent athlete. Sports in school and her horse at home occupy most of her time. Her goal is to become a gym teacher after classes at Skidmore or Smith. DONALD BUNK Industrial Arts Club, Projection Club, Basketball, Intramural and Interclass, Varsity Tennis, Interclass Soccer. Lively. amhitious and full of fun - that's Donald Bunk, one of '49's sports- men, preferring hasehall and tennis. He's ziery proud of the tennis H he zvon in his junior year. Don hopes to realize his ambition of hecoming a draftsman hy taking a course as an ap- prentice in a General Electric plant. graphy Club, 'Owl Staff, Dance Club, French Club, Blue and Gold Staff, Dues Collector, Nat'l. Honor Society. Katie, who lowes to laugh, gives free- ly of her lineliness and light-hearteai ness. A memher of the National Honor Society and a hehind-the-scenes worker in the Charlatans. she has made her- self useful to our school. Katie will make life interesting for her friends at Cornell and later. ROGER BURDICK Projection Club, Football, Basketball, Intramural and Interclassg Tennis, Base- ball, Interclass Soccer, Band, A Cap- pella Choir, Student Service Comm. Meat , .surrounded hy laughing senior gals, leeeps sixth period library lizfely. jimmy Stewart and june Ally- son in movies and Spike jones on re- cords furnish him entertainment. He ahhores mushrooms. Meat hopes some day to visit Sun Valley, Idaho, and ski and shi. After graduation, he will join the Navy. 1.-rumwamwa aw A we f rruusmtmna-wesaamun BRUCE BURNAP Band, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Music Council, Aero Club, Photo- graphy Club, Projection Club, Charla- tans, Junior Miss , Our Town . Everyone in Hudson High hnozrs Brucie for his appropriate comments . He enjoys u'inter sports most of all with basketball and skiing at the top of the list. Bruce has an active in- terest in music and has been in the band and choir for four years. ANTHONY CAMPETA Industrial Arts Club, Aero Club, Bas- ketball, Intramural and Interclassg Band, Projection Club, Interclass Soccer. Tony is the darh, good-loohing boy you may have noticed playing the saxophone in the band. He is bell-hop at the St. Charles Hotel. which mahes his favorite saying Yes, sir . This easy-to-please senior plans to be an en- gineer. JEAN BURTON Social Dance Club, Homemaking Club, Glee Club. lean, otherwise hnown as Parhy , intends to attend a business school after graduation. Crossword puzzles tahe up most of her spare time and sewing is her hobby. Parlay is fond of highly .reasoned foods, dancing. swimming, and singing. JOAN E. CARDIS Sewankaka High, Long lslanclg Glee Club, Dance Club. Butch , as she is also called, came to us from .S'eu'anhaha, Long Island, in October, 1948. She considers being able to graduate with us her greatest achievement. Roller-skating is her fav- orite sport and she has the desire to become a shating instructor. Sports in- terest her, bitt the new looh doesn't. DOLORES BYLES Zero-Twenty Club, Dance Club, Hockey, Baseball, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Charlatans. Dolores, who lowes to cooh and do 4-H work. wants to be a nurse. Her pet peeve is getting runs in her stoch- ings and her greatest achievement will be graduating. Among her lihes are shating, suimnzing. playing records and listening to the radio. ANGELA V. CARLUCCI O.G.A. Certificate, Complete Theory, 60 and 80 Shorthand Certificates. Angie is that tall, dark-haired girl from homeroom 351. She enjoys using all her spare time for sewing. When she is not busy whipping up a neu' creation, you'll find her writing letters to a certain fellow in the air force. Friendly Angie, usher for Baccalaureate, has proved an industrious student. .mwamQ . Student called is for act CV MABEL CHRISTIANA Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Noon Hour Activity Comm. May , as this red-haired girl is called, is an ardent collector of popu- lar phonograph records. During the day, she can be seen pondering oifer Home Ec. projects, but Friday evenings finds Mabel dancing, which is her A-1 idea of spending leisure time. May's ambition is to own her own beauty shop after attending the Austin School MARY COBBINS Charlatans, Interclass Basketball, Hockey Team, Owl Business and Cir- culation Staffs, Social Dance Club. Small, friendly Mary spends her spare time reading. She especially enjoys hot fudge sundaes and prefers hockey in sports. Mary is usually easy-to- please, but she dislikes conceited people. Graduating from Hudson High will be her greatest achievement for these four years. wishes ' of Beauty in Albany. JANE COLLIER Orchestra, Charlatans, French Club, Honor Roll, Assoc. Editor of Blue and Gold , Nat'l. Honor Society, Chairman of Scholarship Class. Janie, the gal who got 97 in Cicero, enjoys Latin, reading and watching her television set. Her ambition is some- day to write a novel and graduate from Barnard College. Our sweet Janie is an outstanding National Honor Society member and associate editor of this book. ., G- ff JAMES A. COWZRA Charlatans, Pres., Owl Sports Edi- tor, Ass't. Business Manager of Blue and Gold , Nat'l. Thespians, Interclass Basketball, Football, Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres., junior Class, Pres. jimmy , piano-playing president of the Charlatans, is at a disadvantage when it comes to height, but lacks noth- ing when it comes to personality. Active during his four years at Hudson High, jim hopes to continue this in college. Good luck, Doc! MARY ELLAN COONS Co-Editor of Owl , A Cappella Choir, Charlatans, Honor Roll, French Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, Photo- graphy Club. Mary Ellan's nickname is Tucky , but she is more often called Coodie . As co-editor of the Owl , she cort- siders this her greatest achievement in high school, and intends to continue in this field after college. This brown- eyed, well-dressed girl lihes to spend her leisure time going for walks, skiing, and bowling. LEO CURRAN Soccer, Interclass and Interscholasticg Dance Club, Student Council. Hi-ya-kid , says Kilroy Curran paus- ing in his dart game. A chicken din- ner climaxed by strawberry short cake is one of his favorite meals. Leo hopes to be an accountant some day, but now hunting and skiing occupy most of his time. During his years with us, Leo received an H for soccer. MATILDA DEJOY Dance Club, Volleyball, Owl Typ- ing and Circulation staffs, Social Dance Club, Charlatans, Honor Roll. Matilda, who is a tall brunette, would like to become a secretary. One of her many ambitions is travelling abroad sometime in the future. Her greatest achievement in high school is repre- sented by a 100 word shorthand certi- ncate indicating she is well on the way to achieving her goal of secretary. ALICE CURRY Dance Club, Glee Club, Girls' Sports, Owl Editorial Staff, Charlatans. A friendly, attractive girl with an in- fectious laugh is Alice. When not work- ing at her job, dental assistant, Alicq is thinking about or seeing that cer- tain party of hers. While she likes sports, show-offs and candy are on her not-for-me dish. n GEORGE DELIGIANIS Owl Co-editor, Thespians, Pres.g Student Council, Vice-Pres., Charlatans, Treas., Student Service Comm., Fresh- man Class, Sec., Our Town , Arsenic and Old Lace , Tomorrow the World , Song of Bernadette . George, actor and journalist, received many awards: the Knickerbocker Press Award, high place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Charlatan bronze key and bronze and silver Owl keys. This co-editor of the Owl, cram- med with wit and humor hopes to enter Columbia or Syracuse. O x GEORGE A. CUTTITA Student Council, Projection Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, Pres.g Honor Roll, Assoc. Editor Blue and Gold , Charla- tans, Student Service Comm., Band, Boys' State, Senior Advisory Board. Cajeorgie, that good-looking president of I e National Honor Society who has something to do with almost everything, always adds a lot of zest to the activities he isqin. Besideslbeing efficient in his schoolwork, Georgie also is very active in the Dillinger Mob and other social activities. -.4 GLORIA DIAMOND Blue and Gold Art Staff, Charla- tans, French Club, Owl Staff, Or- chestra, A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll. Gloria's main interest lies in music. A well-trained voice and the ability to play the violin and piano make it evi- dent that talent accompanies her interest which she plans to further at a higher institution. Her drawing skill won her a place on the art staff of this book. iizi.fii,. - 1 o a f aazmm-m- .,K..1 KEITH R. DINEHART Charlatans, Dues Collector, Basket- ball, Intramural and Interclassg Honor Roll. Delhy , who if very enthutiartic about rpaghetti and nzeat hallt, has hunting for hi: hohhy while he also en- joy! ice-Jhating. Delhy canlt .reenz to make up hir rnind ichether he preferx Hudron or Gerrnantozwz, hir prerent home. He conxiderr hir main achieve- ment completing high Jchool in three and one-half yearr and hope: to he an accountant. ROSALIE EPSTEIN Honor Roll, Natll. Honor Society, Charlatans, Vice-Pres.g Little Woinen , Tomorrow the World , Song of Ber- nadette , Owl Staff, Co-chairman of Class Night, Salutatorian. Ro will alwayr he renzemhered for her portrayal of Bernadette in Song of Bernadette . An inzlurtriour rtudent. co-chairman of clan night. .the 'won the Charlatan gold hey in her junior year- an unequaled feat. Winner of the Democracy .f17Bt1kil1g contert, the it heard over WHUC. Ro, our Jaluta- torian! JENNIE T. D1oKAs Dance Club, Homemaking Club, Girls' Sports, Owl Typing and Cir- culation Staffs, Student Service Comm., Honor Roll. fennie'5 hohhy it writing lettert. and .the alto enjoy: Italian and Polixh foodx. dancing and recordr, and fightx and u're.ftling on telezfition. She diflihex .staying home on a Saturday nightg you ltnou ' ax .rhe would Jay. Wforh- ing in Poughheepfie it her plan for the future. JANICE ERICKSON Photography Club, Zero-Twenty. An unurual girl it Janice hecaure .the doe.fn't like foothall lthat doeJn't in- clude the playert. of courtet. Arnhitious Janice .rpendt her Jpare time in the lihrary and har received recognition as an outxtanding Zero-Twenty rneniher. We 'u-ill all remember Janice for her generout aid to bewildered Jeehert of LOOEJ. ll7L'.I'6 all heen cheered hy her Jtniling face in the cafeteria. Lois J. ENGEL Girls' Sports, Art Club, Glee Club, French Club, Owl cartoonist, Blue and Gold Art Editor, Honor Roll. Gay Loir, ichote partner in every- thing it H-ie Briwa, har heen the hachhone of our clan' :ports learnt. Although .the if panionately denoted to her horret, the lover to read and drauy which hrought her her position of art editor of thi! hook. Her aim it to teach phyrical education. GORDON H. EVANS Inter-cultural Relations Club, Blue and Gold Staff, Honor Roll. Gordon Big ll'fordJ Eztanr it a familiar figure around Hudton High, and if an ardent participant in any hot dehate. Though a late arrival at our Alma Mater. Gordon har partici- pated in Inter-cultural Relations Cluh and the Political Economic and Cultural Forum. After graduation he hoper to rtudy anthropology at Columhia Univer- fity. EUGENIE FENNHAHN FRANCES FINKELSTEIN JOHN P. FOLZ Dance Club, Charlatan's Scribe, To- morrow the World , Basketball, Soft- ball, Soccer, Social Dance Club. Thi: neat blond who hails from Stott- rille holler to be a goorl Jecretary some zlay. She haf tahen an active intereft in rportr flaring her high rchool career. jean claimr that pairing the first half of .rofial Jtiifliet war a great orileal. Her familiar face ran be teen Thurrzlay morning in Charlatanr fulfilling her ojice of rcribe. HOWARD D. FONDA Charlatans, Student Council, Photo- graphy Club, Track, Honor Roll, Blue and Gold Art Staff. Howielr one ainbition it to become a flair-A rlraftmzari. Howie'J main ilizfer- .rion i.r photography and art work. Hit tlrawing har been well reprerenteil in the niany art exhibitionr helzl in our library. Some of hir worh can be .teen in lhir year boob for he Jerreil on the art Haj. We all will min tall. brown- hairerl, quiet Howie with hit big, friendly Jniile. Owl Staff, Charlatans, Inter-Cul- tural Relations Club, Orchestra, Nat'l. Thespians, Student Service Comm., Senior Advisory Board. Staying up late nightr. participating in rarionx organization! may acfount for Frank hating to get up in the morn- ing. She contizlerr being a member of the executive boartl of the National Youth C072IU1l.l'.fi07I her greatert arhiere- ment. Frank farorit partiine it arguing with a certain leather. Ar a Therpian, the has proved her Charlatan value. ARLENE FUNK Charlatans, Glee Club, Student Sec- retary, Softball. Brown-hairerl Arlene il t1lIt'tl-H' frientl- ly anzl lihable. She can often be heanl exrlaiming. Oh, HEr1I'611J.!ll In her tpare time. Arlene collertr rerorzly or attemlr rnozfier. Af .rtinlent .ret-retary, .the har hail prartice towarzl becoming a Jtenographer, her aint anrl goal. Student Council, Photography Club, Track, Soccer, Blue and Gold Photo- grapher, Senior Advisory Board. Some :lay while thumbing through a magazine yon may rome acrorr .tome picfnrex of tiny inicrorcopir in,ret't.r taken by jafh. who want! to be a photo- znofratir technician whifh rome: from hir hobby, photography, as represented in thit boob. Ar chairman of the Pin and Kerchief Committee, Iach has warh- ezl zliligently for Student Council. ,V ryljsi r ,l ,J L A 1 1 -JN' 4'-' 1 llfr'-ve--1-l viii!! I ' J , I 54- v4 V' 'N -J so 'A f SARAIL L. GAMBINO Homemaking Club, Interclass Basket- ball, Owl Typing and Circulation Stall, Honor Roll. Sarah. a quiet and rerjv attrartine tlarh-hairetl girl. want! to be a book- beeper in a private ogice. She like: Polifh foofl and 7tIll.fit7 and dancing. Her greattxrt achierenient it Jornething to boaxt about - being on the honor roll her four yeart. tSarah is rnodert anil iloe.rn't ever boart, thoughl. DOUGLAS GARRISON SHIRLEY MAE GARRISON CATHERINE M. GAUDIO Industrial Arts Club, Pres., Sec., J. V. Basketball, Honor Roll. Doug's favorite song is Cool Water , and another of his lihes is to go out with a certain senior girl. Every Monday night he plays soldierahoy in the National Guard. Our hlonde and handsome Doug plans to he a mechanic after graduation. ln line with this is his hohhy of fixing old, hrohen down cars. BEVERLY M. GELHORN Glee Club, Charlatans, Owl Busi- ness Staff, Volleyball, Student Council Alternate. Bev wants to travel a great deal to far away places , Collecting sheet music is her hohhy, for she loves all music except hoogie-woogie or jazz. Her greatest achiezfernent in high school was passing the Spanish II Regents. When it comes to food. Bev will tahe Hungarian goulash: when it comes to boys, Bev will tahe Doug. Dance Club, Homemal-:ing Club, Bank Collector. Ice cream. Did someone mention ite cream? Count Shirl in. She loves the stuyjl. After graduation, it's Shirl's am- hition to marry a certain fellow and make him mighty happy. Good luck to you in your future career. Shirley has faithfully served our school in the capacity of an unfailing hanh collector for three years. HELENE GOLDSTEIN Owl Editorial and Business Staff, Bus. Stall' Manager, Charlatans, Junior Miss , Girls' Sports, Dance Club, Vice- Pres.g Honor Roll, Glee Club, Student Service Comm., Senior Advisory Board, Social Dance Club Instructor. Wherever you find a crowd of hoys, you ll 67261 Bullet , who wants to he- come a model. Her main interests in- clude clothes, hoys' hashethall games, and the tune. Stardust '. Her greatest achievement IJ hecoming Owl Busi- ness Manager. Girls' Sports, Owl Typing and Cir- culation Staffs, Honor Roll. If you meet short, brown-haired Kitty, you will immediately he greeted with Hey . She enjoys all sports, but good hashethall games are her special interest. Shoppers at Newherry's find the same pleasant qualities in Kitty that we found. In the not-too-distant future she hopes to hecome a hoohheeper. CATHERINE GURNY Charlatans, Social Dance Club, Honor Roll, Owl Circulation staff, Blue and Gold Typing Staff, Girls' Sports, Bank Collector. Cach is that neat, friendly senior you'z.'e seen going into room 211 dur- ing the past year. Her amhition is to do secretarial worh. Some of her hoh- hies include collecting records, parti- cipating in sports. and eating. Though her friends think her hairdo is her greatest achiezfement, Cach says get! ting her 100-word certificate receives that honor. 'YH BEVERLY J. HALLEN BECK A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Owl Editorial Staff. Charlatans, Music Coun- cil, Treas.g Blue and Gold Business Staff, Girls' Sports. Been if one of the Varxity cheer- learling .rquaahx peppiert. Wfhile .the conxizierr parting Latin II her greateft achievement, her ambition if to hecome a nurfe. Bezflr hobby i5 going to the rnoriex, but her pet peezfe it people who are bony. WILLIAM J. HAMM, JR. Football. Bill': greatert ambition it to become a member of the armed forcef. He if Very interettetl in all Jportr. although football anrl boxing are his fazforitey. Bill take: great prizle in the fact that he will graduate from Hudson High School after only three years here. Good lurh in the future to ,our blonde Bill! CHARLES E. HALLENBECK, JR. Industrial Arts Club, Aero Club, Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society, Vice-Pres.g Owl Staff. Charlie haf the ll!l,f6'lflJ'l7 ambition to make the zrorlzl a better place. Firrt. he'll prepare for engineering or teach- ing by .rtuflying at Union College. Wforhing hi.r home radio Jet and play- ing fhechert occupy mort of hir time. We'll remember bert hir unbeatable eombination of high Jrholarrhip and a grand :enre of humor. Good luck to Charlie and Queenie. MELVA LOIS HARVEY Student Council, Charlatans, Twirl- ers, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Owl Editorial Staff, Honor Roll. A cheerful :welcome anrl a bright .frnile are only a ferr of the qualifier that .rtancl out in Alelzfair perfonality. zllelra haf been very attire in 4-H teorh anzl her 97011171 in zhir irorh have been rezranlezl frequently. Her inlerext in rnerlifine ha! lezl to her fol- low the career of nurring when Sep- tember arrieey. JOHN HALLENBECK Charlatans, Honor Roll, Student Council. Student Service Comm., Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Happy lack C0ll.fltl0l'.f girl: him' main interert. One of hir greatert az'hie1'en1enr.r '11'a,r becoming an Acolyte. ll hat'.v that? if Iarhif pet expreryion. Hix hobbief are baxhetball, eating. and rleeping. One of hir characlerixtics if running to hir port in the science cor- rirlor. Thiy lax! year, he ha! Jerued our flair at Vice-Prexirlent. SHIRLEY HAWVER Owl Typing and Circulation Staffs, Honor Roll. Rell will be a rapable .rerretary in .rome bury o!Yice. She ir Very proud of her roinniercial auwrrlf in typing and .vhor'thaml,' .rhe fintlx relaxation anal plea- .vure in the top tuner of the week. Re1l'.v ' .ferret ambition ix to be a fa- nmux toe flanrer. The future look: bright anzl bury for amiable Rezl . IRENE HOLMES Nat'l. Honor Society, Sec., junior Class, Ass't. Treas.g Zero-Twenty, Char- latans, Owl Typing and Editorial Staffs, Honor Roll, Dance Club, Girls' Sports. Irene's main achievement in high school is being chief typist of Owl , Secretary-bookkeeper in her father's business is the job she plans on after graduation. A shell enthusiast, she likes to make pins and other lovely decora- tions we admire. CHESTER W. HOUGHTALING Industrial Arts Club, Dance Club, Blue and Gold Business Staff, Honor Roll, Future Farmers of America, Sec., F. F. A. Basketball. Chet claims that getting through high school is his greatest achieve- ment. Safety int will be Chefs slogan when he attains antbition of driving a truck. When he isn't busy in his spare-time job, he is taking care of his rabbits, his hobby. JOHN J. HoLoDooK Industrial Arts Club, Projection Club, Interclass Soccer, Social Dance Club, Photography Club, In contrast with his serious appear- ance are John's ambitions and friendly personality. His ambitions include the unusual combination of engineering and jet piloting. We can't think of any- thing more pertinent to the future than these. john tikes to eat, but his main hobby is photography which ills his leisure time. ELDON HUFF Charlatans. 1uffy , one of the more quiet peo- p cas17f'nds mu p ce s if! le ,ln lg e , - tude, megan clearbfg zzggp g fishing. Other outdoor sports udh as hunting and r pping must be in- cluded when his lygyeszje entioned. He doesn't intend to spe fbi: work- ing days at Grossman's akery, but would like to go into apprenticeship training. MARGARET E. HOSKINS Waco High School, Waco, Texasg Charlatans, Song of Bernadetteug Christmas Pageant, Owl , Nat'l. Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, Editor-in-chief of Blue and Gold . Maggie or Margie , who could be seen this year working so hard on this book, has endeared herself to us with her Texan courtesy and speech. Maggie with her cheerful and happy personality became an irreplaceable part of our class soon after she joined us in her junior year 9' :E :jg AMAJVI 'V BARBARA HUGHES Owl Circulation Staff, Social Dance Club, Charlatans. That light-haired girl you've prob- ably all seen laughing and smiling all the tinte is none other than Barbara. Bobby , who can usually be found sit- ting in McKinstry's after school. wants to become a beautician after raduation. She likes square dancing and considers becoming a member of the Hi-Y her greatest achievement. ARLENE JEN NIN GS Zero-Twenty, Vice-Pres.g Homemak- ing Club, Pres., Vice-Pres. Arlene likes to take care of children and cook in her leisure time. She would like to hecorne a child nurse or gover- ness. Her achievements in H. H. S. include: passing all her social studies, attaining the office of president of the Future Homemakers of America. and receiving a Certificate of Merit from the Zero-Twenty Cluh. CHARLES JUDSON I Projection Club, Photography Club. This tall, dark-haired hoy is a photo- graphy enthusiast as you might guess hy the ever-ready presence of his camera. Charlie is on hand to show those Pro- jection Cluh movies and has received a four year award from that cluh. Chem- istry has heen his favorite suhject in high school: after graduation Charlie plans to enter some school of photo- graphy. ROBERT JENNINGS Industrial Arts Club, Soccer, Inter- class, Varsity, Intramural Basketball, Projection Club. Boh has his mina' in the clouds as he wants to hecome a flyer after com- pleting his schooling. He is always overjoyed when it snows for he loves skiing. Social studies is his downfall while soccer rates high, as he has played on the varsity squad for two years win- ning a letter each year. JAN ET KACHUBA Student Council, Charlatans, A Cap- pella Choir, Owl Staff, Blue and Gold Business Staff, Honor Roll, Senior Advisory Board, Student Service Comm., Nat'l Honor Society. janet, a rnernher of the National Honor Society, is a lively blonde who likes to spend her spare time dancing. reading, playing tennis, ice skating, and going to the movies. She hopes to attend Union College of Nursing and afterwards travel to Switzerland. EARL A. JOHNS Industrial Arts Club, Track, Charla- tans, Song of Bernadette , Student Council Alternate. Happy-go-lucky Punky can always he seen with a gang of guys and gals in his Model T, Punky , whose fav- orite like is girls. has amused us all with his antics. He proved willing to offer his services for lighting the stage for any occasion. live. his classmates, will always rernemher his pep. PHYLLIS KEI L Glee Club, Charlatans, Dance Club, Social Dance Club. This small, pretty. and well-dressed blonde is known as Phil to all her classmates. Bright-eyed Phil always possesses a cheeful welcome for every- one. She has heen, in addition to other things, a dues collector in her fresh- man year and was an usher for Bac- calaureate last june. Bowling and re- cord collecting occupy rnost of her tirne. l-: ,, m nnunmasawmewma rr ALSON KELLER, JR. Projection Club, Charlatans, Owl Staff, Industrial Arts Club, A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Manager, Intramural, Interclass, Soccer, Captain, Intramural, Interclass, Varsity. Alson can always he seen reading the sports sections of the papers. He has shown an earnest interest in sports and follows the movements of amateur and professional players closely. When he graduates, he plans to work for the Niagara Power and Light Corporation, his father's line of work. RICHARD LABRIE Industrial Arts Club, Social Dance Club. Dick. one of the more quiet and friendly type, is known hy all as a good guy . In school his favorite suhiect is social studies, while outside fishing, hunting, and hasehall offer him his greatest pleasure. Blue-eyed, hrown- haired Dick can usually he found in the company of Walt Remizon. Dick hopes to further his interest in indus- trial work. PEGGY ANNE KELLER Charlatans, Radio Broadcast, Bowl- ing, Dues Collector, Bank Collector. This smartly-dressed girl is known as Peg . After serving on Charlatan committees and studying to pass Latin II, Peg still finds time to collect musical masterpieces and popular re- cords. Such a co-operative spirit and pleasant manner will win her many friends at the Katherine Gihhs Secre- tarial School where she plans to con- tinue her study. EDNA LANSING Dance Club, Homemaking Club, Basketball, Interclass Captain, Honor Roll, Girls' Sports. Girls' haskethall tonight? I'll he there! Smoky has heen extremely active in haskethall this year. Dancing, howling, and hahy-sitting occupy her spare time. She is not alone in her hohhy of collecting photographs. Friendly people attract Smoky , After graduation, she would like to live and work outside of Hudson. ff . A1j1TA KIPI? Q a ell l, Char- latjig rt! n'Cfass, P s: S ho- I mo Mss, ,Asf T1 umuecwtlf l Business, ' ' cby llcli- tor,, en' in ty 'BQ3 , . R. Ciis ard A , ' ya' init of the ip. . R. Ciliz hi fard,,'is viry po and vivac . When she ha ' eco e a full- ged nurse, she k l li e to take a position on an' tea liner. Dur- ing her leisure time, , g'ippy enjoys all sports, particularly howling. LOUIS LORCH Charlatans, Intramural Basketball, Social Dance Club, Student Service Comm. Louie is that husy-hee at Press- man's. Girls are his main interest. That's the hreaks - when you hear that, look for hrozvn-haired Louie . Becoming a senior is his greatest achievement. He likes to eat sundaes at McKir1stry's, and also Italian dishes. When it comes to dancing, he rates tops! stasaa1-azuu1usw-ruxnnn -m- ., BRAD LYON Williston Academy of Easthampton, Massachusetts. Cute, liitely Brad became a neu' meme ber of the senior class this year. Pre- vious to this he hail attendetl Williston Academy in Easthamptorzg Massachu- setts. Throughout the year his per- sonality has ,rained the frientlship of every member of the senior class. His future can be rlepicted in the phrase. Bell bottom trousers, coat of navy blue . GEORGE L. MARION Projection Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Charlatans, Song of Bernadette , Blue and Gold Staff, Football, Thes- plans. Collecting stamps antl dancing are treo of Georges hobbies. He has given freely of his serttices bacbstage and be- fore the footlights as shown by his membership in National Thespians. Tall, brown-hairetl George hopes to at- tenrl either R. C. A. Institute or Hope College and become a razlio engineer. SOPHIE MAHOKIN Charlatans, Owl Editorial, Typing, Circulation Staifsg Blue and Gold Typing Staff, Honor Roll, Volleyball, Bowling Club, Bank Collector, Social Dance Club. Soph . whose telephone line is for- etfer busy, is rarely at home. tllost of her time is taken up by baby sitting, roller-skating, or seeing the latest marie. Soph . who has a reatly smile for oceryone, plans to become a secretary upon completion of her four years in H. H. S. ROBERT L. MARTIN lntlustrial Arts Club, Projection Club, Treas., Sec.g Track. Bob. who hails from Stottrille, can be heanl exclaiming. I passf' His time. when he is not in school. is oc- cupietl with listening to the railio anrl sbiing. An active member of the Pro- jection Club, he has prozfetl his exe- cutive ability b y serving as treasurer antl secretary. His classmates feel sure that Bob zcill be .t success. ROBERT V. MANCHUCK Basketball, Intramural, lnterclassg Football. Industrial Arts ' b, Aero Club, Honor Roll. Bob , another of the many members of th class 49 l rom Stottzfille, is a z' f ac A spori enthusiast. His main jg: rest li s n the gricliron, Il ire 1 was un by all for his at ' n ol right guard. I and Dou farrison, his best frientl, share their nterest in automobiles. JANICE MCGEE Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Volley- ball. Janice. that quiet. libeable senior, 1loesn't libe people usho talb back to teachers. Sime she loves to read, it follows naturally that she is never fountl uithou! a boob. She proretl an active antl raluable member of class teams in nzaoy sports. Her greatest achieve- ment is grarlfration. Her' friendly man- ner zcill be .zn asset in her life ambi- tion. nursing. ,WT -.--.l.l.l1. 1 ns- CURTIS MCINTYRE RICHARD C. MEREDITH EMIL MIESKE Basketball, Intramural, Interclass. We all know Cork through his several art exhibitions in the library in which his talent in this field was clear- ly shown. Like most other boys his favorite pastime include all sports, hunt- ing and fishing. Although he seems quiet, he brought honor to our class by winning the 126Vpound champion- ship in the A. A. . boxing tourna- ment at the C. B. A. Gym in Albany. T. JOAN MILLAR Charlatans, Dance Club, Student Ser- vice Comm., 'Blue and Gold Business Staff, Girls' Sports. A pleasant smile, red-hair, a calm temper, and an ambition to hit a 150 score in howling all characterize this versatile girl. She's made a happy addi- tion to Hudson High, coming from Long Island. Getting to her post on time is one of her achievements. Gooey sundaes and a special college lad occupy her thoughts. Future Farmers of America. Poncho' or ick i you efer, ori- gin ' ca om ugh psie but has e ck . He has pr t nvincing several of hi friends read Kenneth Rober 's s. Di , 14310, a'oesn't mind ftti ut of r , K zytld you?Q loves al . Like many others, he l ns to jot the service. MARION MILLMAN Art Club, Dance Club, Glee Club, Blue and Gold Art Staff, Charlatans, Honor Roll. This sweet girl, who is always doing something for someone else, has her heart set on becoming a dress designer. Winning jirst prize in the Garden Club Poster Contest is Marion's great- est achievement. Her favorite pastimes are horse-back riding and art work. Buren viaje , Marion. Future Farmers of America. Since Bob, as he is often called, plans to enter the ,held of farming. he has been a member of the F. F. A. to pre- pare himself for this held. Have you ever heard of such an interesting hobby as Bob's of collecting model tractors? However strange it seems to us. Bob dislikes chocolate ice cream, although he lozfes to eat. DORIS E. MOON Intramural Basketball, Charlatans, Homemaking Club, Zero - Twenty, Treas.g Bowling Club, Dues Collctor, Dance Club. Goodness gracionsfu marks the pre- sence of Dot. She won her class- mates' admiration for her skill in em- broidering, which occupies her spare moments .... She is also interested in dancing, basketball, baseball, and roller- skating. She puts her extra money to good use by collecting books. Dot hopes to be a child governess. 1 ,fr W ta.ta-as-,ss-f.lt f . may C 1 ELEANOR L. MOORE LAWRENCE A. MORRISON ARTHUR F. NACK, JR. 'X Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Student Service Comm., Owl Bus- iness Staff Manager, Blue and Gold Business Staff Manager, Charlatans, Ath- letic Board Chairman, Senior Advisory Board, Honor Roll. A hor fudge .tundae at lllCKllIJffj I every day ir a Inuit zvith Eleanor. Though chairman of the Athletic Board. the eonfiderr being hurinefr mrnager of thir book her greatert afhievernent. Eleanor it looking forzvard to uorking ar a dental a.t.ti.rtant. Projection Club. Hailing from homeioo 351 thi: year ir thif hrozvn-hairgl, rou'n-eyed lad who :var horn and ra re in Living- ston. Hit hobhiex of hunting and firhing bu' hir' love of uid r life, u'hile .rtar p collecting in H'Ain1xQ1r Jpe- rialty. Barhethall if hir favorite in the Held of iporlf. We of the clan' of '49 zvho have hnozvn Larry with him the hext in ivhatever he may un- dertabe. Industrial A lub, Track, Bacca- laurehQ Usher. A Skip ' eijoyr the u !l007'.f at .fh01l'I1 hy hir hoh 'elf of hunti thing and trapping. B, ' the gr er yr! of hir .rpare time , ran he foundf, at hir father'5 garage ' A ing ivith ard motorx. ll e fee .ture friendly hip zvzll heroine a qualified nlefhanir at he hoper. CONNIE A. NEEDHAM ELEANOR NEIBERGALL MICHAEL NITSKY Edmunds High, Burlington, Ver- mont, Orwell High, Orwell, Vermont, Hudson High, French Club, Glee Club. Red-haired Connie har been a ivel- eome late-miner in Hadron High from her heloved Vermont, Her rheery dir- pofition and excellent .frholarrhip have :von for her many friendx. Connie'5 hohhy i.r l'00l l1Ig.' doe.rn't that .round interexting? Love of hookr and .rportr zvill aid in making her a well-rounded teacher. Zero-Twenty Club. When .turnnzertirne comes. Eleanor fan he found J'll'i7lI7Ili77g whenever .the har a rhance. Her artive interert in the Lihrary Club may have been fot- tered lay her love of hookt. Home- made vegetable Joup topt her menu very often. Brown-haired Eleanor tvill make every effort to go to the movies when either jennifer loner or Glen Ford is playing. Aero Club, Industrial Arts Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Treas., Projection Club, Blue and Gold Editorial Staff, Social Dance Club. Boyr and cooking don't umally go together, but Mike rontiderr becoming a Jhort order eoolr his grealeft achieve- ment thut far. Hunting and firhing are his bert loved hohhier, lY'e feel .ture Mike taher a pencil and paper with him Jo he fan rketrh, too, as he aim! to he a draftxman. p. sm 1n HELEN C. NOVACK JEAN NOVAK MARTHA NOVAK Dance 'Club, Charlatans, Zero-Tweiv ty, Basketball, Intramural, Interclassg Baseball, Owl Typing and Circuli- tion Staffs, Glee Club, Social Dance Club, Bowling Club. Blondie , ir one of our enthusi- artic girl athleter and feel! her greatert achievement ir making the interclarr harhethall team. Her other lihes lean toward the Navy, zeriling letterr. danc- ing, Jwinznzing, and popular music. Blondie Jays the will he happy when .the hecorner a secretary. MARGERY A. PALEN Dance Club, Charlatans, Honor Roll, Homemaking Club. Of all the extra-curricular actiritier of Hadron High, the Hornentahiug Cluh har proved the ntort intererting to Margery. She enjoys watching har- hethall, hut liher roller rhating hetter. Broun-haired, hrozcn-eyed Margery can often he teen in the company of Nahel Christiana, her hext friend. Lucky Margery har heen accepted at the Bar- hizon School of Modeling in Neu' York. CWI Copy Editor, Charlatans, Honor Roll, Blue and Gold Editorial Staff, French Club, Social Dance Club Instructor, Oratorical Contest, Nat'I. Honor Society. When you .ree that eizfaciour, green- ered hlonde and are greeted hy a cheery hidJ . you know you'1fe teen jean. When not at a dance, wearing a new dresr. jean'r home reading. Some like Spring hut with lean it'.r Winter , JOSEPH A. PAZERA Student Council, Industrial Arts Club, Basketball, Intramural, J. V., Varsity, Football, Athletic Board, Honor Roll, Student Service Comm. If you want to ree a good halance hetzreen high rcholarfhip and actiife athletic ahility, just look for foe, other- u'i.re hnozvn ar Creeper . We have teen hint often following the hall on the court and field. Outtide of school, pool. ping pong and good mozfier oc- cupy hir time. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Homemaking Club. Slender, hrozun-haired Mart enfoyr the ureful hohhier of knitting and rew- ing during her leiture momentr. She uirher to continue in her recretarial zrorh after graduation. Mart war kept hwy thir part year with her part-time joh and, jurt lihe the rett of ur, keep- ing up with her renior actitfitier. RAYMOND J. PoNKos Student Service Comm., Basketball, Intramural, Interclass, Varsity, Inclus- trial Arts Club, Social Dance Club, Tennis Team, Trophy Winner, Blue and Gold Staff. Action!f' har heen Ray'r hy-word, and he haf proved it hy active parti- cipation in hafhethall, harehall, and the winning of the lennir trophy dur- ing hir junior year. When at ease, thi: lad can he heard dercrihing aI I I I I fs game. Good Luck in the future, Ray. I I I I I I I I I I I 1mwwmavt,1..trve ,usa .. .I .,i'ieI,m,,,Wm A Q ,N i ez' :tu l r.awu 11 i,,,i,,,,,,i,, EDYTHE C. PORPA Student Council, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety, Owl Co-Editor, French Club, Senior Advisory Board, Honor Roll, Senior Class, Ass't. Treas., Charlatans. Elhrh Edyie will he entering Syracu!e Univerrity in September to prepare her- !elf for a career in the held of jour- nali!m. Inducted into the National Honor Society in her junior year, Edyie ha! al!o work hard in her Jenior year 45 co-editor of the Owl . ANN M. PRICE Student Service Comm., Honor Roll, Photography Club, French Club, Music Clubs, Vice-Pres.g Orchestra, String En- semble, String Trio, All-State Orches- tra, All-State Competition Festival. Thi! tall , hlonde girl, commonly called Stretch , i! very talented in mu!ic which will aid her in hecoming a puhlic !chool Itllljii teacher. Ann'! pet di!like! include !hort hoy! and oniom. She can u!ually he found in Churchtown at !quare dancf. AN NETTE M. POWELL Dance Club, Glee Club, Charlatans, Zero-Twenty, Girls' Sports, Owl Staff, Social Dance Club. Net conrider! her achievement in high ICIJOOI to he graduation. Thi! well- dre!!ed member of the Fld!! of '49 like! all kind! of dancing and !port!, hut d'iJllfk6J getting up early in the morn- ing. She received a bronze key for her 0wl ' work. Among her many friendr, Eleanor Moore and Lorraine Bednar rank highe!t. MARVIN PRICE Student Council, Pres., Student Coun- cil Assoc. of Col. Co., Pres.g Owl Sports Editor, Football, Track, Inter- class Basketball, Honor Roll, Dues Col- lector, Senior Advisory Board. Rap of the gavel and Pre!ident Marvin Price Call! the Student Council to order. flctive in track and foot- hall, he can di!play a letter in each with pride. Social relation! i! hi! aim after cla!Ie! at Cornell. VIRGINIA A. PRATTS Owl Editorial Staff, Class Treas., 1, 4, Pres. 25 Nat'l. Honor Society, Blue and Gold Editorial Stalf, French Club, Photography Club, Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council, Charlatans, Student Ser- vice Comm. Pretty, little Ginny ha! given freely of her !ervice! during her yedfl' with u!, !erving a! a diligent Student Coun- cil repre!entative and holding various cla!! office!. Although undecided about her future, her fldjlmdlel feel !ure that her plea!ant penonality will gain her 11465911 anywhere. BERNARD LOUIS PUCKETT Soccer Team. Benny find! hi! part time ioh and !chool among hi! many like! having the peneverance to continue in high !chool five year!. However. homework if definitely not enjoyed hy Benny . Playing checker! iI7ll00f.l' and Joccer 0lll1l00f.l' are hi! favorite hohhier. SHIRLEY RACE Dance Club, Glee Club, Charlatans, Homemaking Club. This pleasant girl from homeroom 105 wants to do office zrork after gradue ating. Her hohhies including listen- ing to records. collecting stamps and snapshots, and watching haskethall games. .S'hirl ' is one of our out-of- town friends from Livingston. For cer- tain reasons, Treasure of Sierre Madre is NOT a favorite record. Shirl thinks her greatest achievement is he- coming a senior. Hagkyfesiietfliyfi V, fi Future Ehrrrmgli-QOH Amerioav F. F. A. Basketballf .Psi djggm hy, oiub,,r00fba11v.f5 ..,., Ot. C4, x ir- 1-lf. 2. . ' V. Har, has been using his 'sparejtirne litTQ7g'pharliel'1,H lenheck, ,uiuzil,l3if' play- i Eclsqepikersjpi I ugh?-larrlhgenerally X. v. ll. A., X . f gif 1 1 3 s . . '-.2 .i 1 .ifY,.hQ7jxfirlie i5 4 gafn-Jaim. Hdfgfjlx lf enjpysixgwfe dec 'ng Rimrnenselyv and X Zpendf? great def ,fqf 'time -at ysqlufare ap es. gf HQ' has , not yet. made lsplans fury 5future,' howeifer, he?-figures orzf: - . Q. ., V4 . 3 1 : joimqhgnfogces with 'Uncle Sane. it .I 1 HAROLD RAPPLEYEA Hap is well-liked hy all his class' mates for his friendly personality. This tall, lanky brown-haired hoy's favorite like is his girl friend. He served as the editor of The Voyager and ping pong coach while a mernher of the Blue Anchor. Hap , a hard worker, has the amhition of hecoming a draftsrnan, which will provide a secure future. JEAN ROBINSON Homemaking Club, Charlatans. This hlue-eyed, blonde member of the class of '49 could he seen this year playing energetically on the girls' volleyball team. Reading, seeing movies, and later eating hot fudge sundaes with that certain guy are Jean's ideas of a perfect time. After june rolls hy, she hopes to attend the Brady School of Nursing in Alhany. WALT REMIZON Projection Club, Projection Club Movie Usher, Social Dance Club. 'Remy thinks his greatest mistake was starting school. Among his pas- times are stamp collecting, eating pizza, sleeping, and dart shooting. This cheer- ful senior punctuates every sentence with you knou ', his favorite saying. When asked about his dart shooting he says, l'm quite an expert, you know! Are there any challenges? MARY ELIZABETH SACKETT Charlatans, Glee Club, Photography Club, Zero-Twenty, Homemaking Club, Honor Roll. This bright-eyed girl can usually he found in the center of a huddle retelling the latest popular joke. Mary plans to enter nurses' training where she will indeed provide excellent care for any patient. She considers her greatest achievement passing Latin II. Mary has done very well in home economic activities where no concoction is too difficult. sa mmwrmt: r fi. L f .W -as W- L-awww fre-My FLORENCE ESCHERMERHORN NEVA VERNE SCHNEIDER EILEEN J. SCHOTTLER Glee Club, Dance Club, Charlatans, Social Dance Club. Bunny says Well, I geth tho when asked if she likes pizza and spag- hetti. Mushrooms and conceited people bring on a definite dislike: however, reading and basketball rank high among her favorite spare time activities. After school our Bunny plans to be a house- wife for a very special guy. CAROLYN A. SCHROEDER Student Council, Charlatans, A Cap- pella Choir, Blue and Gold Art Staff, Zero-Twenty. Kelly , as her friends call her, is another girl who would like to be a nurse. Active in the Zero-Twenty Club and also on the art staff of this book, she has the unusual hobby of painting greeting cards. Her pet peezfe is rainy weather, and passing Latin II was her greatest achievement. Charlatans, Owl Typing and Edi- torial Staffs, Honor Roll, Nat'l. Honor Society, Bank Collector, Delegate As- sembly, Chief Typist of Blue and Gold , Sophomore Class, Sec.g Valedic- torian. The rapid clicking of typewriter keys and efficient manner have contributed to Neva's success in high school. Her bright smile, high scholastic record, practice at her part time job and chief typist of this book contribute to making her a desirable secretary. Congratula- tions to our valedictorian! CLAIRE J. SEAMAN Charlatans, Christmas P a g e a n t , Honor Roll, Owl Circulation Staff Manager, Blue and Gold Typing Staff, Student Service Comm. When Holy crou'. ' is heard, tall, dark-haired. humorous Claire is in the vicinity, Being circulation manager of the Owl for three years is her great- est achievement. Her letter writing to the Air Force is good practice for her ambition to be a secretary. Charlatans, Photography Club, Home- making Club, Zero-Twenty, Fashion Show. Attractive Eileen is well on her way to becoming a secretary, having -won the Gregg 30 word typing certificate. Dancing, skating, volleyball, listening to popular records, steak, Perry Como, and Betty Grable are all among her many many likes, while reading is her one aversion. Eileen will be proud to receive her diploma from Hudson High. N Q I Q K F NE kv- F R X Basket a 1 . ., Varsityg Varsity B --sf' Footb . Stlient Ath- letic Board, S I Da Club, Track. Red is th a , red-haired basket- ball and baseb ll player. His main in- terest is girls. When you hear Come again? , Red's around. His hobby chiefly consists of sports: he can eat steaks anytime. He plans to be a physi- cal education teacher after attending Cortland State Teachers' College. mmm MARY ANN SIKORA ANN SIKOSKIE ARTHUR SMITH Dues Collector, Charlatans, Zero- Twenty, Dance Club, Homemaking Club, Honor Roll, Blue and Gold Art Staff. Bahe says that graduating will he her greatest achievement. Her interests include dancing, clothes, cooking, swim- ming, skating and music. Bahe has represented Hudson High at several student gatherings and she was on the art staff of this hook. ELODIE M. SMITH Blue and Gold Art Staif, Charla- tans, Arsenic and Old Lace , A Cap- pella Choir, Twirling Club, Dance Club, Cheerleading, J. V. Varsity. Elodie enjoys several diferent pas- times with dancing coming first. She has appeared in all of the dance recitals since her first year in high school. Eladie is a rarsity cheerleader which occupies much of her time and is on hand for all of the games. War Bond and Stamp Comm., Dance Club, Zero-Twenty, Charlatans, Dues Collector, Basketball Manager. This versatile girl, who served so capahly as girls' haskethall manager, also enjoys the worthwhile pastime of reading. She and Jean Fennhahn are pals. A 30, 40, 60, 80, and 100 word shorthand certificate plus the junior O.A.T. and junior O.G.A. mark her achievement toward her goal of secre- tary. ROLAND SPEER A Charlatans, Song of ernadette Stage Man ger, Aero ub, Student Council, ske , . V., Varsity, Varsity 0 r' Footbzvl. , 'p ' e ischievous, hlue-eyed bo wh rays o' tl dressed. He ' and t e ng, Temp- tatio , h his mecc' sp ts in which he as, rticipated tively. His great- est ac evement is hecoming a senior, and e hopes to attend college after graduation. Industrial Arts Club, Treas.g A Cap- pella Choit, Social Dance Club, Blue and Gold Staff. Smitty , as he is called hy his friends, wants to hecome a marine en- gineer. Dark hrown, curly-haired Art has a witty style of writing and has served on the editorial staff of this hook. He likes dancing and hopes to enter one of the maritime schools to further his education in his chosen field. KATHERINE STEVENSON Charlatans, Custodian, Song of Bernadette , The Christmas Carol g Girls' Athletic Board Chairman, Dues Collector, Dance Club, Speech and De- bate Club, Thespians, Girls' Sports. Dramatics and sports claim most of Kate's time. Lively and full of enthusi- asm, she hobes to hecome a good sec- retary. A Thespian member, one of her few dislikes is fellows who consider girls' sports insignijicant. We will miss' Kate's ready smile and sense of humor BEATRICE STODOLSKI Glee Club, Dance Club, Social Dance Club, Charlatans, What A Life , Ten- nis, Badminton. Beatty , who can he teen reading farhion magazine: in ezfery .rpare mo- ment, would Jecretly like to hecome an airline rtewarderr. This short, dark- haired lar: joint the rert of ut in re- garding graduation with pride. Beatty ir one of the many record collectort and ir always acquainted with the latett and mort popular rongr. LOIS M. TEATOR Charlatans, Owl Editorial, Typing and Circulation Stalls, Honor Roll. An outstanding high rchool record helong: to this girl who hat ufon hoth the junior Order of Gregg Artists and a 60-word and 80-word shorthand speed certihcate. Crocheting, collecting recordr, roller-Jhating, and ice-Jhating remain Lo'.v preferred Jpare-time actizfitier. We are certain Lo will find ruccerr at a secretary. LAWRENCE SUTTY, JR. Varsity Football, Charlatans, Aero Club, Interclass Basketball, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Senior Advisory Board, Nat'l. Honor Society, junior Class, Vice-Pres., Senior Class, Sec., Owl Sports Editor. Another active memher of the 49'erJ i.r Sufi He dirplayed hir leaderthip hy capturing the rice-presidency of the Student Council. An honor society member, he :J another one ofthe three murheteer.r who har his .rights .ret on medicine at a profession. GERTRUDE LOUISE TEETSELL Catskill High School, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Girls' Sextette. Gertie it very active in .fportr with harhethall holding the top spot with her. She considers her greatert achieve- ment that of hecoming a memher of the A Cappella Choir and girlr' rextette. We will all rememher and miss Gertie'r good humor and contagious laugh, Bert wither to Gertie who hopet to he a public school murie teacher! Xue E ENE Ukra an ' condary Germ yg Soci ll were joine ur in the Ukrainian Mu ch where on the 1' ity .roccer and h r the h hy of liter- ature, while he and chest playing. Good Inch, Eugene. in the field of econonzirr. RICHARD TEGTMEIER Band, Projection Club, Industrial Arts Club, Tennis, Inrerclass, Varsityg Football, Dance Club. If smiling Tech irn't Jpeeding down some Jlope on xhiir, he can he teen headed toward McKinJtry's in hir Model A Ford with a load of hidx. Buying that car war my downfall , he clairnr. hecau.re it har me hrohe either running it or trying to make il run. smvnmanlnm1atrfm Q .8 -1r MARY E. TEN BROECK Band, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Honor Roll, Music Council, French Club, 'Blue and Gold Editorial Staff, Senior Advisory Board, Honor Roll. Passing intermediate is one of Tem's greatest achievements. Her happy personality and ready smile have gained her many friends. Reading and taking walks are her favorite pastimes. We hope Tam will find the greatest success in college and later in life. THOMAS TORCHIA Band, Track! Sorcery Student Coun- cil, .Junipr Class, 'Treas.g ,Freshman Clase, Wee-Pres.g Stude t Service Comm. Chairman, Senior Advigory Board, Blue and Gold Editorial Staff, Honor Roll. Amikzhle Tommy has proved his exe- cutive ahility hy serving as the helli- cose chairman of the Student Service Committee. Aftlr graduation, he hopes Uncle Sam will accept him in the navy. In the evening, Tommy likes nothing hetter than the entertainment provided hy a good movie. SHIRLEE THOMAS Glee Club, Dance Club Recital Usher. Red , as she is called, is another of our out-of-towners from Stottville. Shirlee, however, likes to think of Bos- ton as her hometown. No matter where she is, sports, especially foothall, danc- ing, and pizza are right down her alley. Some day when a nurse is taking your temperature it may he Red , for that is her ambition. nk 0 - ORM TR ULL Spaulding igh, ochester, N. H.g , l b. -corn class, we are proud to ah ve Norma' me among t e memh f the 49'ers. L most o s, rma likes vacations and slee wever, don't let this mislead you, for Norma is am- hitious and hopes to attend the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Dancing and has- hethall rate high with her. SHIRLEY ANN TILLSON French Club, Charlatans, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll, Girls' Sextette. Whenever the music clubs meet, Shirl is there, for she loves music, especially singing. Boat riding in sum- mer and foothall games in fall are her favorite sports. She is also very inter- ested in collecting photographs and reading. jolly and full of fun is Shirl who adds life to any gathering. ROSE M. TURK Student Council, Treas.g Blue and Gold Editorial Staff, Owl Editorial Stali, Charlarans, Nat'l. Honor Society, Treas.g Photography Club, Student Ser- vice Comm., Senior Advisory Board, Honor Roll, Political Econ. Comm., Pres. Rosie has showed her financial ahility serving as treasurer of the Student Council and the Honor Society. She plans to hecome an airline hostess after attending the Massachusetts General Hospital. Good luck to one of the most popular rnemhers of our class! wwii1:w DELORES K. UBLACKER FRANCES J. UNSON JAMESYE. VAN ALSTYNE Bank Collector, Charlatans, Honor Roll, Dues Collector, Owl Circulation and Typing Staffs, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety, Social Dance Club. Neal. allratlire Delorir will be, .the hoper. one of the bert recretarief in the future. She conriderr winning 4 dollar in 4 context of the Owl her ontrtanzling achiezfernent. Dia' you hear Jorneone mention rzrimming? That mart have been Delorir became it ir her favorite sport. AUDREY VANDENBURGH Owl Typing and Circulation Staffs, Charlatans. Social Dance Club, Bowling Club. Honor Roll, Basketball. Cate, little Aznlrey can izrnally he fonnn' with Irene Ilolrner comparing .rhorthaml noler. In preparing to be- come a recrctary. the har won a 100 zworfl Jhort-banrl certifcate. After the harfl uorh of lane exarnr. Andrey will enjoy .l'Il'llIll.'lllIg in vacation time. Good lncl in fntare rlayr! Charlatans, Dance Club, Zero-Twen- ty, Intramural Basketball. If you hear 4 girl exclaim as the dancer by, Well, for heazferfr rake , it ix probably our Fran. Beside! danc- ing rhe enjoys ringing. meeting new people and frienclr. playing 'Volleyball and bandrninton. Boirterour, boarting people annoy friendly. brown-haireil Fran who har the ambition of becom- ing an efficient private recretary. We're betting on yon, Fran. KENNETH VAN SCHAACK Projection Club, Ping Pong Tourna- ment, Tennis Tournament, Basketball, Intetclass, J. V.g Interclass Soccer, Aero Club. Honor Roll. Ken. better known 45 Gig , har become the high .fchoolk outrtanrling tennir player, having non the School- marterr' Trophy in the Tennir Tourna- ment. plat other 4u'4rfl.r, Ken ir not a one-.rporl boy. hazfing :von azrarclr in ping pong and roccer. Future Farmers of America, Basket- ball, Intramural, Interclassg Soccer, In- terclass, Varsity. lt , i M1'ill8, ll' a orn, or lively boy. jimmy ir .rportr enthnriart and har taken an active part in the athletic program in Hadron High his four yearr here. 'X lhbqe a little wooden nr glarr ci. Van might appreciate it because har the hobby of collect- ing .rtataer of horser. VINCENT WALLACE Aero Club, Photography Club. Treas.g Projection Club. Social Dance Club. Slfllllllllflg and hochem' ure lopr on Vince? lift of rporfr, and hazing lan 1withJhe Crea-fzporl gang alm rarer high. He ir not alone in hir hobby of hun!- ing. but there zlon't reern to be any otherr :rho ln:-re A Coal for their favorite raying. Vince hat the high aim to becorne manager of' Cohllr Jtore. GLORIA WENTWORTH Freshman Class, Ass't. Treas.g Sopho- more Class, Treas.g Owl Copy Editor, Charlatans, Zero-Twenty, Dance Club, Inter-Cultural Relations Club, Student Council. Pretty, reserved Gloria loves clothes. In her spare time she likes to read and go to the movies with Louis. As class treasurer she proved her ability in leadership. Her ambition to gradu- ate kept her studying hard after leaving school in March to he married. WILLIAM H. YOUNG Band, A Cappella Choir, Future Farmers of America, Treas., Pres., F. F. A. Basketball Captain, Dues Collec- tor, Honor Roll. Tall. friendly Bill won the American Agriculturist Award in his sophomore year and the F. F. A. Columbia-Dub chess Certificate of achievement in his junior year. His hobbies are collect- ing model airplanes, stamps, match covers, and model boats. College is in first place on his after graduation plans. PHYLLIS J. WHITBECK Glee Club, Charlatans, Honor Roll, Social Dance Club. Phyl , who is a very petite, quiet girl, likes to spend her leisure time reading. She has always enjoyed watch- ing football games, but this last season held a special interest. Becoming a senior is Phyl's achievement in high school, while her ambition is to find a good job with good wages soon after graduation. MARIE ZAPP Bank Collector, Dues Collector, Char- latans, Owl Circulation and Typing Staffs, Social Dance Club, Bowling Club, Blue and Gold Typing Staff, Honor Roll, Nat'l. Honor Society. Did you hear a pleasant voice asking number please? when you picked up your phone last summer? Two to one, it was the girl with the smile, Marie Zapp, who plans to become a secretary. She can usually be found laughing over a good joke fespecially Arthur Godfrey's,J and going swimming. RAYMOND WOLFERSTEIG Charlatans, Song of Bernadette , A Cappella Choir. Ray, that tall, blonde boy residing in homeroom 351 this year, hopes to be a successful accountant some day. He considers graduating from high school his greatest achievement. Ray uses not only his heal, but also his hands and feet in his yavorite pastimes of read- ing, bowling, and skating .... Good luck to you, Rays we feel sure you'll reach your goal. RAYMOND A. ZILNIK Projection Club, Industrial Arts Club, Student Service Comm., Basketball, In- tramural, Interclass, Capt., J. V. Varsity, Tennis, Football Manager, Baseball. Ray can be seen dashing down the basketball court at any of the games, which are his main interest. Becoming a senior is Ray's greatest achievement, and we shall remember his carefree and cheerful personality. What happened? is all you hear from him. His hobby is making models f?j,' after graduation, he's Parris Island bound. Finished Requirements for Graduation Summer of 1948 ROSE MARIE GRANDINETTI ANTHONY TAMBURO BEATRICE HIMMEL ANTOINETTE GALLO ROBERT MICKLE ARTHUR FENNHAHN joined Our Class in March 1949 LEONARD CUKERSTEIN We Ourselves If Q.. Auf TY - -we UN DE CLASSMEN Seated: A. Mathews, E. Bucci, E. Johns, A. Tomasitz, J. Kitsock, J. Drabic, W. Smith, J. Llurella, H. Ribley, H. Curry, B. Scott. First Rdw: J. Clear, J. Klein, F. Lyons, N. Gardinier, E. Pazera, P. Bollinger, E. Ross, L, DuFour, K. Kennedy, N. Minten, L. Stickles, D. Schneider, H. Kerr, C. Hoyt. Second Row: C. Speich, L. Maturo, A. Shallo, A. Ihlenburg, J. Eisner, W. Gallo, E. Ronsani, H Henry, T. Rehlstaub, R. Berry, R. Aiken, C. Monthie, R. Grabowski. J. Hathaway. Third Row: G. Sapko, M. Tiernan, M. A. PaIJD. F. Graziano, G. Montana, A. Saurus, G. Shook, B. Taylor, J. Holmes, B. Hallenbeck, B. Peterson, P, Hallenbeck Fourth Row: F. Miller, A. DeCaprio. A. Leccese, E. White, B. Finger, R. Freeman, D, Gray S Kuzmiak. J. Rauscher, F. Schermerhorn, C. Mayo, T. Rappleyea, S. Koulos, W. Reese, JUNIOR CLASS On September 12, 1946, the class of 1950, one of the largest classes of the school, met to nominate oflicers for the coming year. As a result of voting a week later, Eleana Bucci took over the respon- sibility as Presidentg Vernon Vfolcott, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Mullins, Secretaryg Nancy jopp, Treasurerg and Wfanda Smith and jill McKinstry, Assistant Treasurers. The selection of representatives to the Student Council, dues collectors, and the purchasing of red and white emblems followed. The climax of our freshman year was our annual Frosh', dance which was held on June 6. It was not long after our summer recess that we were again nominating and electing olhcers for our second year at H. H. S. Francis Lugert won out as Presidentg Earl Hermance, Vice-President, Barbara Hallenbeck, Sectetaryg Eleana Bucci, Treas- urerg and Margie Dejoy, Assistant Treasurer. The main attraction during the next few months was our class dance, The Sophomore Shuffle , which took place November 14. This proved not only to be a financial success, but a social one as well. Coming closer to our destination fgraduationj, we again decided who our slate of officers for this year was to be. The following were elected to lead the class: john Drabic, Presidentg Barbara Thorn, Vice-President, Lillian Huluk, Secretaryg Janice I-lover, Treasurer, and Vincent Conte, Assistant Treasurer. During the latter part of April, we held our annual class dance. A circus was our theme and thus it was called Circus Time Trot . It was a financial as well as a social success. Receiving class rings was another main attraction during this time. The class of 1950 has been very active in the school program. Representing the class on the var- sity basketball were Bill Retz and Richard Stickles and on the junior Varsity were Bob Baldwin, Joe J Vlallach, and Richard Inman. Additional credit goes to all the junior interclass boys who took the first place title of all interclass games played. Lois Algie is the treasurer of the Charlatans and john Tripodi is the Charlatan Recording Secretary. New Thespian inductees from the class of SO this year were: Richard Aiken, Roberta Schuster, and Lillian Huluk who was also elected Secretary of this society. Rep- resenting us in the Photography Club, one might be able to see Carl Speich taking snaps at a basketball game, football game, or as a matter of fact, at any school activity program. Bernard Fingar holds the office of Vice-President in this club. Rounding up a varied school activity program, the class of ill is represented in the Projection Club with Louis Sacco as its President. Shirley Mullins was one of the five varsity cheerleaders that pepped our teams to victory. In the Music Council, Barbara Thorn held the position of Secretary, and in the Library Club, Margie Dejoy took the responsibility of Presi- dent. After three years of experience at H. H. S. the Juniors now feel that they are able to enter upon the duties of their senior year. Seated: B. Thorn, T. Mangione, A. Moore. S. Tootell, J. Egnasher. G. Matte. J. Hover. J, Grin B. Jaycox. W. Wojtowicz, M. Woloshyn. P. Leggett. First Row: J. Scirlco, M. Hoyt. L. Huluk, S. Syms, N, Hallenbeck, P. Murphy. M. Repp. V Fowler, R. Thatcher, P. Marshall. A. Tomlin. M. Markowitz, S. Mullins, M. DeJoy, D. Rustick, Second Row: E. Hermance, R. Eitleman, R. Inman, C. Race. J. Wallaeh. B. Maiewski. L. Sacco J. Tripodi, R. Wurster. C. Crego, R. Himmel, A. Ublacker, P. Zito, V. Conte, R. Best. Third Row: G. Davies, N. Pullen, R. Caggianelli. M. Whitbeck, G. Caniillacci. R. Schuster, F - Carr, G. Moore, N. JODD, S. Clukey, J. McTygue, E. Miller, G. Carnpeta, J. Fisher. Fourth, Row: J. Sikora, G. Bink, V. Storms, S. Van Hoesen, R. LaBelle, L. Klein, R, Avriv D. Shook, E. Culkins. J. Dillon. E. Jackowskl, R. Wright, V. Wolcott. Stfatcds S, Clear, R. Hamm, D. Marie, L. Ploss, J. Patton, J, Smith, M. Harrington, P. Austin, E. Gallo, S. Berman, M. Holdridge, J, Schermerhorn, L. Braker. First Row: F. Grandinetti, L. Gelhorn, E. Mottosjkiskie. S. Clukey, L. Barton, M. Pouchcr, A. Lighthart, A. Brown, M. Wolfe, R. Staats, L. Bailey, J. Liepshuti, N. Olin, T. Orbon. Second Row: V. Carlucci, F. Hayes, G, Fiero, R. Edgley, S.'Davi, F, June. J. Cordato, W. Drobnicki, D. Torchia, C. Teetsell, H. Weed, E. Hutchings, M. Kritzmau, R. Hardy, Third Row: E. Alger, V. Slomkoskie, E. Van Hoesen, J. Kilmer, C. Unson, A, Feller. M. L. White, E. Simmons, M. Wentworth, M. Adler, E. Linde, G. Warfield, E. Bell, M. Lyons. J. Hildebrandt. Fourth Row: T. Briggs, A. Gilford, S. Hamm, P. Ostheimer, J. Markowitz, O. Nicholson, B, ector, E, Harvell, L. Scott, D. Novak, J. Pettinichi, J. Hallenbeck, N. Wallace, D. Weaver. W. SP Kendrick. SUPHOIVIURE CLASS The class of '51 entered Hudson High School in the fall of l947. Its first meeting was held on September ll, l947, at which time nominations were taken for the orlicers of the class. At the same time, each homeroom elected representatives to the Student Council. The results of the election for officers showed Robert Hardy, presidentg Malcolm Kritz- man, vice-presidentg jean Harvey, secretaryg and jane Patton, Peter Olchowy, and Barbara Goldstein, treasurers. Later in the year the class chose its colors of green and white and its emblem. Later, Kaliope Deligianis replaced jean Harvey as secretary as the latter left school. The freshman dance, Tulip Time Parade , was held on May 14th and was a hit: success, both socially and financially. Throughout its freshman year, the class of '51 maintained a large percentage on the honor roll. In his freshman year, Bob DeCrosta was the big gun on the junior Varsity basketball team, and he wound up as high scorer for the year. Bob Hardy, Peggy Harrington, and Carl Moore proved their ability as actors and actress in the play, Tomorrow the World . Wfhen the class of '51 returned to Hudson High as sophomores, it held elections again and this time Basil Markessinis was chosen as president, Lester Kipp as vice-president, Malcolm Kritzman as secretary, and Barbara Beckwith as treasurer. This year the Sophomore dance, The Reindeer Gal- lop , was held on December 3 and once again was a big success. This year, too, a large percentage of the honor roll students have been from the class of '51, Again in his sophomore year, Bob DeCrosta showed his basketbal ability by starring on the Var- sity basketball team. He also received an award for football, as he was the team's outstanding fullback. This year the sophomore class is well represented in the junior Varsity basketball team with players such as George Super, Robert Mink, Edward Kozel, and Donald Novak. Mike Baretsky, a member of the class of '51, played end for the H. H. S. football team this year. In other sports, such as interclass and intramural basketball, interclass soccer and track, the class of '51 held its own. A few of the outstanding players in the interclass basketball team are Paul Gorman, Bob Hardy, Robert Benner, and Arthur Gifford. Basil Markessinis did very well both in track and in soccer, earning awards in both sports. Lloyd Scott, The flying freshman , was one of the stars on the track team. Lester Kipp, who did very well in the mile, also is a member of the class of '5l. In music, as well as sports, the class of '51 is well represented by Lester Kipp, Frances Leck, Esther Linde, Lloyd Scott, Joseph Pettinichi, Harold Kessler, Neil Wallace, john Barber, and Rober Miner who are members of the orchestra, band, or choir. The class of '51 will be as successful in coming years as it has been before in H. H. S. Seated: C. Metz, A. Scott, F. Teator, M. McKay, C. DeLuke, K. Deligiauis, F. Holt, E. Dutcher C. Cobbins, J. Kells, M. Roetiria, S. Sears, H. Funk, J. Brown. B. Woodward. First Row: M. Slattery. B. Jutkofsky, G. Super, E. Vollheim, J. Taormina, L. Kipp. R. SRCKEEL, P. Kelly, H. Dutia. R. Novack, D. Torchia, E. Cebry, J. Sikoskie. B. Whitbeck, H. Carver. Second Row: E. Foster, R. Saulpaugh. J. Jahns, J. Cozza. P. Olchowy. R. DuPont, R. Benner D. Brown. D. Splittberger, C. Moore, H. Kessler, R. Miner, B. Markesslnis, J. Barber, V. Ciampa Third Row: R. Coons, M. Fredenberg, B. Merkle, M. Farren, B. Dingman, E. Baker, K. Race B. Beckwith. B. Goldstein, M. A. Peters, I. Bednar, F. Leek, B. Turek. B. Fenoff, D. Hamm. Fourth Row: J. Thomas, R. Wishchusen, W. Turner, R. Mink, L. Dansky, R. Coons, R. Belknap E. Iflaegeli, M. Baretsky, D. Marchionne, R. McKibbin, W. Koeppe, P. Gorman, R. DeCr0sta. K Fil' SOD. - FRESHMAN CLASS In September 1948, 140 students became known as the class of '52. After a few days of uncertainty as to where to go, they became acquainted enough to go without difficulty to their four homerooms 308, 555, 501, and 209. In February, 1949, 42 9B's came up, swelling the freshman class to 182 in number. Study Hall B became their homeroom with Mr. Nicholas Salerno as their homeroom teacher. Seated: D. Leccesse, R. Melius. E. Carter. B. Kosnick, R. Torchia, C. Burnap, S. Gurnprecht E. Pulver, B. Jones, H. McCall, L. Haight, J. Arthur, A. Reese, F. DeJoy, R. Kuehne, D. Snpcoe L. Sleeth. Their first meeting was held September 22 un- der the guidance of Miss Calkins, the faculty advisor. At this meeting nominations for class officers were made. As a result of voting, the following were elected: president, Joseph Martino, vice-president, Grant Ferris, secretary, Carol Burnap, treasurer, Jack Havlik and assistant treasurers, Beverly Dolan and Alvin Whitaker. Later both Beverly Dolan and Alvin Wliitaker resigned and Rachel Borrelle and First Row: M. Jump, C. Knott, J. Havlik, H. Leggett, A. DeI..uke, J. Bertram, F. Starko. E. Turek, A. Rehder, F. Finkel, D. Clukey, A, Hart, G. Bryant, D. Fink, M. Sicherman, W. Rause, D Hayes, S. Garrison, B. Horvath. Second Rowe: L. Cermola, J. Martino, G. Taylor, A. Whitaker, R. Hewitt, J. La Torre, C, Hewitt, D. Hover, R. Stevens, A. Torchia, T. Barry, R. Metz, G. Hamm. W. Sweet, W, Carle, A. Miller, A . Holmes, C. Poucher, G. Shook. Third Row: A. Zito, M. Tiano, R. Kessler, A. Avery, C. Algie, M. Talmage, E. Sweet, B. Fonda, A. L. Golding, B. Dolan, J. Cohen, R. Borrelle, P. Beynart, S. Richman, B. Farino, E. Hirnmel, A . Corclato, E. Sutty. Fourth Row: F. Burch, R. Huff, B. Bluto, S. Podmijersky, J. Mahrtr, L. Marrish, J. Althizer, J. Bessman, P. Greigers, J. Murphy, S. Harder, F. Cleveland, L. Hotaling. A. Hamm, G. Ferris, E. Hamm, D. Van Alstyne, M. L. Stickles. Seated: G. Moore, J. Eisenberg, B. Burt. E. Kuzmiak, W. Sheak, P. Mathew. M. Tamburro C. Hallenbeek, B. Milligan, J. Stickles, B. Thomas, T. Mahar, R. Lyons. First Row: A. Wright, L. Benner, R. Schermerhorn. C. Thompson, J. Turk, E. Thompson J. Jeffers. T, Baker, A. Miller, J. Unson, R. Carlucci. E. Berman, M. Risen. Sceovid Row: R. Evans, R, Klein. P. Payne, K. Hess, D. Nicholson, C. Storms, M. Carr, M DuPont, B. Cobbins, E. Palmatier, M. Stackman, J. Steuerwald, R. Sackett, W. Hoyt. N. GriIl'en J. Petrykanyn. Third Row: M. Countryman. P. Martin, M. Cutler. S. Gansen, J. Brown. L. Sitzer, A. Barth- olomew, R. Finkelstein, J. Maskin, P. Miller, B. Whitbeek, L. Concra, N. Genzmer. J, Halloran. Fourth Row: R. Brousseau, J. Smith, A. Weeks, E. Walski. S. Burch, F. Engelkt, E. Hutchings. C. Fisher, R. E. Smith, R. Hallenbeck, A. Meyers, R. Proper, M. Tokarchuk, R. Leggett. Loretta Concra took over their positions. The frosh inherited from the class of '48 blue and white as class colors. The emblem they picked is in the shape of a shield. The members of the different homerooms elected their representatives to the Stu- dent Council. They are Beverly Dolan, Alvin Wliit- aker, joseph Martino, Myron Tokarchuck, and Philip Payne. Carol Burnaup, Anthony Torchia, Rachel Borrelle, Loretta Concra, and Franz june are alter- nares. Members of the class of '52 have been interested in a variety of activities. The one that can claim the most members of the class is the Charlatans. ln the play The Song of Bernadette presented by the Charlatans the freshmen who participated were Harriet McCall, Beatrice Farino, Marlene jump, Beverly Dolan, Ann l.ou Golding, and Loretta Concra. Many more served on committees or as ushers. Fresh- men also took an active part in the A Cappella Choir, orchestra, the band, girls' glee club, the Owl , and Projection Club. ln the winter concert given by the music clubs, a frosh , Roberta Melius, played a piano solo and Beatrice Farino sang in the girls' sextette. Tom Barry, jack Havlik, Charles Fisher, Edward Smith, and Norman Griffin represented the frosh as mem- bers of the Junior Varsity basketball team. On the boys' freshman Interclass basketball team are Nor- man Griffin, Edward Smith, Grant Ferris, Edward Hamm, Jack Hallenbeck, James Harder, Andy Reh- der, Jack Stevens, George Taylor, George Moore, Charles Leggett, and Williziin Ham. The girls also go in for sports. Members of the I9-'18--i9 hockey team of the class of '52 were Ann Lou Golding, Beverly Dolan, Margot Talmage, Lillian Halloran, Patricia Beynart, Barbara jones, Claire Hallenbeck, and Janice Stickles. Other sports in which the girls participated were volleyball and baseball. Most frosh will always remember the date May 14, 1949. This was the night of the freshman dance. For days ahead committees had worked dili- gently to make this the Dance of the Yearu. The fun lasted from 8 to ll o'clock. It was a success socially and financially, showing the eliiciency of the class of '52. The freshmen hope to add to their accomplish- ments during their next three years with the same co-operation and initiative evident in their activities during their first year in high school. UH Guard -ks FN if ' V wi r ,. .. H: . ,.. .V.- f .K , r ,..,.:.,,.,,. :.: .V.:., 5 Lxf y ifi gy W , ,. . bij lgiggggfv' ' ye' X wwf 43 n ,fr S ii iffsg fgggifi K ,, ,- V fi f 55 .... , y , Q wa, N - AW -- Rf 1 ' 71 nm. ' V H2 NSN .,., f ' mf-- f::.1' Q sf, Q - I M '. f ,Y V -S :fg . -1- ' . AME, zvtx- 6 ' A V A Q ' ' 5 L x .,.. f .4 Q , 'W 'Q g x. ,f M 1 ' of 4 . Jmf' 5-. i-if X., Ac 0 LJ! QQ STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: C. Moore, R. Hardy, R. Turk, M. Price, L. Sutty, J, Barber. First Row: K. Deligianis, B. Dolan, M. Harrington, M. Hoskins, E. Pazera., E. Moore, J. Martino. M. Kritzman. Second Row: M. Tokarchuk, C. Whittaker, G, Cuttita, M. Baretsky, J. Markowitz, F. Schermer- horn, L. Sacco. Third Row: R. Avery, B. Spector, G. Deligianis, J. Folz, J. Fisher. Preridenz - - - MARVIN PRICE Vine-President - - LAWRENCE SUTTY Secretary - - - - JOHN BARBER Artirtant Secremry - - ROBERT HARDY Treasurer - - - - - - - ROSE TURK 1948-49's Student Council has done an outstanding job of carrying out its aim of governing and assisting the student body of Hudson High. President Marvin Price can point with pride to the accomplishments of the several committees which are part of the Council. Outstanding among these is the Athletic Board, which, under the leadership of Eleanor Moore, has effectively promoted cooperation between the athletic department and the students. During the year the board sponsored the awards of 1. V. letters and has urged several surrounding schools to lower their admission fees for basketball games. Dick Avery's Awards Committee has improved the system by which awards are given to stud service committee members, and in general has aided various organizations and clubs of the school in planning tl' programs. As in past years, Student Council members h served on the Welfare Committee, which this year has s out many cheering cards to sick students. The Student Co cil itself has sold pins and kerchiefs, for the first time several years. But as far as council members are concert' the biggest things that have happened this year are: student government day, which was highlighted by an senior dance, and the inauguration of a new honor syst: which, though it has only been in effect for a year, encouraged many students to better their grades. For the first time Hudson High was honored by hav its council president elected to lead the County Associai of Student Councils. BLUE AND GOLD Seated: J. Folz, J. Collier, M. Hoskins, E. Moore. J. Concra, N. Schneider, G. Cuttita. First Row: E. Smith, L. Engel, G. Diamond, V. Pratts. R. Epstein, K. Briwa, M. Sikora, C Schroeder, Mrs. Rainey. Second Row: Mr. Schmucker, M. Millman, B. Hallenbeck H. Briwa, R. Turk, J. Millar, J. Novak J. Kachuba, M. E. Ten Broeck, A. Kipp. Third Row: C. Gurny, L. Sutty, H. Fonda. C. Houghtaling, G. Marion. C. Speich G. Evans S. Mahokin. Ifzfitoi'-in-Cliief Margaret Hoskins A.:-.awhile Ezfitnrr Jane Collier George Cuttita B1r.u'i11e.r.r Almmger Eleanor Moore B11.ri11e.fr Stuff Janet Kachuba Anita Kipp joan Millar Lawrence Sutty Beverly Hallenbec A rt Edilor Lois Engel k A.l'J'f.I'fzl7Zf Bll.l'i7lC.l'.l' illzzmzgerf jack Folz james Concra Typing Staj Catherine Gurny Sophie Mahokin Claire Seaman Marie Zapp Edilorifzl Staff Helen Briwa George Marion Kathryn Briwa Rosalie Epstein Gordon Evans Chester Houghtaling Mike Nitsky lean Novak Raymond Ponkos Virginia Pratts Art Smith Mary Ten Broeck Thomas Torchia Rose Turk Pbotogmplwr lack Folz Plmlngmplvy Staff Photo Club Carl Speich Chief Typirf Neva Schneider Arr Smfj Gloria Diamond Carolyn Schroeder Marion Millman Mary Ann Sikora Elodie Smith Howard Fonda George Marion A rf 1 'i.ro1'.r Mrs. Rainey Mr. Schmucker Mrs. Aird Mr. Leahy The four qualifications - character, scho- larship, leadership, and service, for which every student strives, have been achieved by each National Honor Society member. This has been a very active year for the National Honor Society. An exhibit was Pllt on by the members in honor of American Edu- cation Week. Posters and literature were placed in the front hall for all to view. A re- vision of the Freshman hand books was un- dertaken. The hand books were checked and retyped so that they were brought up to date. The scholarship classes met from October to May under the chairmanship of jane Collier, and with combined efforts the students prepared for the state scholarship exam in May. The tutoring classes have been successful this year. The members also started reading classes for those students who felt they needed help. The National Honor Society held two in- ductions: an informal one in December and a formal one in March. Fifteen new mem- bers were inducted at a very impressive cere- mony. Miss Simon and Mrs. Ham were re- ceived as honorary members. Afterwards a tea was held in honor of the new inductees. Seated: I. Holmes, G. Cuttita, C. Hallenbeek, R. Fuck, M. Hoskins, M Price H First Row: Miss Simon, K. Briwa, E. Porpa, R. Epstein, V, Pratts, E Moor Mrs Ham Second Row: F. Lugert, L. Sutty, R. Freeman, V. Wolcott. Third Row: N. Schneider, M. E. Coons, D. Ublacker. J. K'1tw11.1b x, J Novak J. Collier, P. Leggett, W. Wojtowicz. Seated: I. Holmes, C. Seaman, A. Kipp, F. Finkelstein. J. Concra, M. E. Coons. G. Deligianis, E. Porpa, B. Thorn, R. Schuster, E. Bucci, H. Goldstein, C. Hallen- beck. Queenie. First Row: C. Gaudio, A. Vandenburgh, P. Wilderznuth, L. Concra, T. Whit- beck, E. Carr, A. Tonmsitz. L. Huluk, S. Gambino, A. Powell, B. Hughes, M. Wolfe B. George. A. Scott. Second Row: C. Poucher, L. Sacco, C. Speich, F. Lugert. C. Gurny, L. Engel V. Pratts. M. Cobbins. S. Mahokin, R. Epstein, L. Sutty. Third Row: Miss Raymond, B. Dolan. M. Talmage. P. Beynart, S. Richman, K. Delgianis, N. Genzmer, V. Fowler, A, Brown, J. Poucher, R. Torchia, L. Ribley, Mrs. O'Rourke. Fourth Row: L. Teator, D. Ublacker, M. DeJoy, N. Schneider. V. Slomkoski J. Diokas, S. Hawver, M. Hoskins. R. Turk, L. DuFour, C. Hallenbeck, B. Kosnick Mr. Schmucker. THE OWL v v Twenty-seven years ago in 1922 a group of students decided to have a school paper. After serious thought, Chester Eckstein chose a title which is still in existence. Tbe Owl affords to all students interested in journalism an opportunity for hard work, responsibility, initiative, and cooperation. Through the efforts of the present staff, the bi-weekly school publication has attained an A rating this year at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The list of exchanges, which is approxi- mately twenty-Hve, kindles an active interest in our newspaper neighbors. This phase of The Owl is directed by Frances Finkelstein. To fulfill its duty to the student body, the paper has provided under its sports, department, headed by Barbara Thorn, Norma Minten, james Concra, and Lawrence Sutty, a sports' analysis over the PA system. Again this year several students talk over the news in The Orr! on Saturday mornings over WHUC in return for an advertisement in the paper an- nouncing the program, The staff heads are: co-editors, Edythe Porpa, George Deligianis, Mary Ellan Coonsg business managers, Eleana Bucci, Helene Gold- stein, Roberta Schuster, chief typist, Irene Holmes, circulation manager, Claire Seaman, copy editors, Lillian Huluk, Anita Kipp, Anna Mae Tomasitz, Frances Finkelstein, photo- grapher, Carl Speich, cartoonist, Lois Engel, and advisors, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Rourke, Miss Alsiee Raymond, Mr. Robert Schmucker, and Mr. Clayton D. Fox. This year, as in past years, the Student tickets and ushering during basketball and Service Committee was very much in evi- football games and the other special as- dence in the halls of Hudson High School. Signmems at Open House days and otha. The committee has continued to direct - - . 1 V A U h g visitation days. and maintain good trafnc conditions in the corridors, by strategically placed mon- The Committee W35 led this Ycllf bl' itoi-5, Thomas Torchia who, with the aid of the Increased responsibility has been add- I4 O01 Captains' Robe Tull' Amtd K'PPf ed to the Cmmnittee duties Such as norm and Ray Zilnik, turned outa smooth worlc- hour corridor patrol and assisting with illg 0l'g21HiZ21fiOI1. Seated: C. Seaman, J. Kachuba, R. Zilnik, T. Torchia, R. Turk, J. Millar First Row: L. Sacco. E. Bucci, V. Pratts. S. Mullins, J. Diokas, N. Jopp STUDENT SERVICE E' H. Briwa, S. Boyko, O. Atkins. Second Row B Maiewski L. Sutty, M. Price, H. Goldstein. A. Price, A. Bess man, J. Hallenbeckl R. Burdick, - Third Row: J. Concra, G. Cuttita. J. Pazera. B. J. Carr, L. Lorch. F. Lugert Mr. Golding. First ROIU1 L. CG'I'll1OlH, M. KTlT,ZII1klIl, C. JeIlklI'1S, Second Row: A. DeLuke. L. Morrison. M11 Warner. L. Klein. C. Rehder, L. Sacco. R. Saulpaugh, V. Ciampa. Third Row: J. Tripodi, G. Ferris, A. Keller, J. Hallenbeck, M. Nitsky, F. Schermerlioru, T. Mahar. D. Hover, D. Brown. Fourth Row: R. Tegtmeier J. Dillon, R. Baldwin, R. Burdick, J. Harder, G. Manga, C.Xh5dson, R. zumk. R X lg . . NRXNWN' Pl'8.l'iCI'6?If - - - LOUIS SACCO covers many problems of the organization. P 4 V Vice-Praridezzt - - JERRY BAIN The Projection Club's operation funds are , XXI Scwefizry - - - LOUIS KLINE raised by the presentation of a full length Lg' Trei1.rfn'ei' ---- CAROL REHDER movie to the student bod . The club showed ' is . , . . . . . . X The Pro'ection Club of Hudson H1 fh is a fine attitude toward school s irit this 'ear K 1 P fl' .va rapidly becoming one of the most active or- by showing a beneht movie for the football 1 H 6 Q aganizations in the school. lt owns all of the team. f -3 equipment necessary to show slides and movies Many of the clubs members have earned Q I' correctly. Mr. Wrtrner, the club's advisor, to- a license by passing a test devised by the Bell K, , gether with the oiiicers, has worked hard to 6: Howell Motion Picture Projector Company. N Nitrile the etiiciency of the club. They con- This entitles them to operate any Bell 8: Howell if 9 , sider one of their greatest accomplishments Movie Projector and is also a badge in the ' C' the making of a democratic constitution which Held of picture showing. 3 'U New , First Rorw: E. Alger, M. L. White, B. Taylor, K. Race, B. Farino. F. Grandinetti. M. Adler, M. Stackman, R. Finkelstein, L. Ribley, G. Camillacci, M. J. Peters, J. Burton. F. Schemerhorn. Second Row: M. Lyons. E. Bell, J. Warfield, R. Melius, J. Halloran, S. Clukey, A, Feller, J, Kilmer, R. Sackett, B. A. Horvath, E. Palmatier, F. Lyons, J, Cardis, F. Leek. Third Row: Mr. Phillips, N. Harvey, B. Merkle, E. Van Hoesen, N. Gardinier, J. Hover, G. Matt-0. T. Slomkoski. J. McTygue, J. Kells, C. Needham, L. DuFour, F. Holt, H. Funk, S. Sears. M. Cnrr. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, composed of fifty girls' voices under the direction of R. Steele Phillips, experienced one of its most successful years. Because of the numerous other activities scheduled after school, the club now meets 5B lunch period every Tuesday and Thursday. The group participated in the Winter Concert, an exchange program at Sauger- ties High School, the Spring Concert, and the All County Festival, which took place at Clllilflllllll Any girl may join the Glee Club, but hrst she must take ii voice test to see whether she qualifies for membership. The Glee Club and Mr. Phillips may well be proud of their accomplishments dur- ing the school year 1948-49. it it .,.,. . , . ill. . '1 Xie. W I. K ., ...T M - - P ,Q 1 my i . . . - V ' 3 ' on Q 4 4' - ,ga ,X A . H , f , ,.,.. , , ew. W -f -T . H-J 'SRT -1 225 'r - . A -Q , I .... ,I I, is c Itsj 'SH r The sixty sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses worked diligently gaining many high praises for their performance in the Wiiiter Concert. XX'ith the Glee Club, the Choir traveled to Saugerties in March for an exchange pro- gram. W'e expected to win a high rating in the Spring Festival in May. The mem- hers enjoyed Christmas caroling in the streets and then returning to the cafeteria for a Christmas party sponsored hy the Music Coun- cil. The senioi's sang for their last time with the Choir for the Baccalaureate Service in -Iune. An outstanding soloist this year, Virginia Belknap, has heen active also in ensemhle worlt and in music competition. The girls' scxtet was another attraction which was continued this year and sang on many outside occasions. Wfanda Xwojtowicz, our accompanist, has playf ed for us for the last two years during per- formances and practices eighth periods on Monday and Thursday. liarhara Hallenhecla and Anthony Tamhurro served on the Music Council from the Choir. lNlemhers are oiliered the opportunity to work for more credits ln' singing with church choirs at special services during the year. Mr. Phillips held the haton to lead us with very good results. A CAPPELLA CHUIR First Rows A. Kipp, B. Hallcnbeck, K. Deligianis. C. Pouelier, R. Seliustt-r. V. Belknap, E Smith. B. Fino, B. Thorn. C. Burnap, E. Studley. S. Clukey. Seemzrl Row: L. Haight. J. Kachuba. M. H2l1'1'll1QQfCTll, R. Woodward, W. Ki-ixtlrieks. C. Olt-hows. J. Tripodi. R. Metz, A. Whitaker. C. Scliroeclvr, D. Race, M. E. Coons. Third Row: M. Hoyt. N. Genzmer. R. Melius, S. Mullins, B. Burnap. J. Pcttiniclii. A. 'I'amhurro. V. Wolcott. H. Henry. C. Rehder. S. Koulos. G. Teetsell. G. Diamond. J. Selieinerhoiai. Follrtlz Rott? Mr. Phillips, B. Hallenbeek. B. Beckwith. T. Tillson. M. Ten Broeek. M. li. Stiekli-s. J. Duutz. E. HC1'11l2l11CQ, L. Kline, R. Wolfersteig. T. Naegli. L. Scott. C. Van Hovseii. ll. Fonda. B. Thomas, E. Carter. a A K Y . . 5bb.v M s t . ,.- W- . .5 K 1 sf ii i ,Q E is . r Q JK V A x ,K .. wr . like . X' K, 55:31 tr r K i I1 if W ' N Q, Seated: H. Ribley, A. Golding, E. Poritzky, A. Price, G. Diamond, L, Sleeth, E. Bell. First Row: L. Scott, R. Metz, L. Kipp, R. Finkelstein, S. Guinprecht, E, Linde, B. Hallenbeck. M, Fredenburg, Second Row: A. Torchia, A. Whitaker, B. Burnap, S. Koulos, J. Havlilc, J. Pettinichi, C. Mayo. B. Maiewski, J. Martino, Third Row: R. Freeman. W. Wojtowicz, M. L. Stickles, R. Melius, M. Hoyt. J. McTygue. F. Leek. J. Barber, Mr, Phillips. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year completed one of its best seasons. Although handicap- ped by a lack of strings, the orchestra mastered some difficult numbers. In acl- dition to the regular public appearances at the annual music club concerts, the or- chestra also entered the All-State Musical Festival in May. Several members parti- cipated in another All-State Festival held in Schenectady in November. Some of the outstanding pieces performed this year were: K'Gold and Silver Wziltzes by Franz Leharg Russian Chorale and Overture by Tchaikowskyg Meachanfs American Patroll' and the Adante from Haycln's Surprise Symphony . Representatives to the Music Coun- cil were Carl Mayo and Marilyn Hoyt. BAND This year the band has forty-three mem- bers and for the first time in several years took part in the Winter Concert which was held in February. In it the Trumpet Trio, Earl Hermance, joseph Pettinichi, and Bernard Maiewski, was a popular novelty. During the footbal season, the band in its bright blue and gold uniforms, along with the Twirlers, helped to pep up the rooters in the stands. Formation practices proved to be a success for the drills between the halves, even on the many rainy mornings we had to go out and do our stuff. We marched also in the annual Memorial Day Parade. The many mixed noises that have been heard in the auditorium Friday mornings during announce- ments were, no doubt, the clarinets, corners, and saxophones tuning up for the march for the assembly program. We prepared to win a high rating in the Spring Festival held here in May. Sectional rehearsals served as addi- tional practice every Friday to improve the tone and perfect each individuals ability. The year has been a successful one with a constantly enlarging membership. On the Music Council, Mary Ten Broeck and Bill Young did a line job, while Mr. Phillips was responsible again for the outstanding results. Seated: E. Linde, B. Hallenbeck, D. Splittberger, T. Torchia, R. Grabowski, A. Torchla, A. Whitaker, R, Miner, R. Metz. First Row: L. Huluk, M. Fredenberg, B. Burnap, A. Miller, S. Koulos, A. Campeta, L. Scott, H. Rouse. Second Row: J. Martino, J. Pettinichi, R. Coons, C. Race, B. Maiewski, W. Young, E. Hermance, C. Mayo, P. Jahn. Third Row: M. Hoyt, J. McTygue, A. Miller, F. Leck, N. Wallace, H. Kessler, J. Barber, J. Havlik. Fourth Row: Mr. Phillips, R. Freeman, B. Spector, S. Podmijersky. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB l Seated: D. Fink, E. Turek. First Row: V, Pratts, J. Sikora, B. Fingar, C. Speich, C. Crejgw, Mr, Leahy. Second Row: R. Sackett, D. Torchia, J. Petrykanza, V. Ciampa, M. Sicherman R. Turk. Third Row: J. Cordato, E, Ronsani, J. Folz, L. Dausky, R. Stevens. Pre.vi:fe11t - - - CARL SPEICH In order to promote better photography and Vjt-6.P,fg-,-j,jem - . BERNARD FINGAR stimulate competition, a credit system has been gewenwy A - JOSEPH SIKORA devised when at the end of the year awards Tretrmrer ---- CHARLES CREGO are given to those who have attained the highest number of points. Through lectures, A blinding light and a clickg what hap- pened? Don't be alarmedg it's just the photo- graphy club taking your picture. Each year the attendance of the photo club gets larger, since the students are becoming more interest- ed in this past time. Why not? It's a lot of fun. Its members have the privilege of using all the school equipmentg they are free to use the dark room to develop films and print pic- tures and to use the B 81 I Press comera. discussion and actual experience in the Held of photography at the weekly meeting the mem- bers are becoming very experienced with this pastime. To make the club more interesting, the students compete in various contests in the country. The photo club also undertook the task of taking the informal shots for the Blue and Gold this year. Through the able direc- tion of Mr. Frank Leahy, the club has had another successful year. Seated: Mr. Frank, J. Dillon, R. Baldwin, D. Garrison. Mr. Klein First Row: F. Finkle, T. Mahar, R. Lyons, R. Stevens, E. Turek R Culurci Second Row: H. Weed, K. Carlson, J, Pazera, B. Austin, R. Ziluik R, Ttgtmitx INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB pI'C.lii!,C'lif - - - ROBERT BALDWIN Ifmf-111-mflwzf - - - JOHN DILLON .Terrain-y - - DOIIGLAS GARRISON 7'm1.wfrw-- - - ARTHUR SMITH This club is divided into two sectionsg the Metal Shop under the direction of Mr. Frank and the Wfoodworking Shop under the direction of Mr. Klein. Every first period on Thursday mornings the Industrial Arts Club is in session. The members keep busy practicing their skill making various articles. Among their many finished products are paper weights, hammers, ash trays, and cabinets. In the shop can be found all types and kinds of tools with which the boys can develop their creative ability to the full extent. Available for use by the members are wood lathes, power saws, jig saws, metal lathes, milling machines, a Shaper, and a power drill. These modern ma- chines are kept in good shape by the combined efforts of the boys and the advisors. All boys, freshmen through seniors, interested in ma- chines or woodworking, should join this club and try their skill at various phases of this work. Seated: Miss Wolcott, E. Porpa, L. Huluk, M. E. Ten Broeck. First Row: K. Briwa, S. Tillson, V. Pratts. G. Diamond. Seconrl Row: W. Wojtowicz, J. Green, J. Collier, M. E. Coons. J. Novak. 'HORN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PrtarMw1z - - EDYTHE PORPA .9ew'emry ---- LILLIAN HULUK Cnmzcil Memfzerf MARY TEN BRo12cK EVE PAZERA Mais oui, je comprends le francais et vous, monsieur? Le francais est une tres belle langue et tous les etudiants dans le cercle francais parlent cette langue. If you have the least bit of trouble in trans- lating the above passage, any member of Le Cercle Francais will be more than glad to offer his knowledge of French in aiding you. On each alternate Tuesday, at 2:45 P. M., the members of this organization gather in room 202 with Miss NXfolcott as advisor. Under the presidency of Edythe Porpa, Le Cercle Francais has provided a variety of activities for its members with the express desire of aiding these students in speaking French more fluent- ly. However, this benefit is not the only fac- tor involved. Enjoyment and recreation rank high during the bi-weekly meetings. By the use of anagrams, bingo and card games, the members increase their vocabulary, pronuncia- tion and at the same time have fun . The members have often participated in amusing skits, whereby French is spoken with a mini- mum of the characteristic Frenchman's ges- tures. During the holiday season, the organi- zation enjoyed a Christmas party during which carols were sung in French, gifts exchanged, and refreshments served. Each student in his second or third year of French is eligible to participate in the Le Cercle Frangais. Preridem - - - MARGIE DEJOY Vife-Prwidwzz - ARLENE JENNINGS St't'1'clm'y - - IRENE HOLMES 7'm1.mrw' - - Doius MooN This year the girls in the Zero-Twenty Club, under the direction of Miss Chace, were busy with work and good times. Included among the activities were the Book Week ex- hibit with the theme Books Tell the Story , the annual Christmas party, buying books from the Book-of-the-Month-Club, playing charades and giving book reviews. The purpose of the Zero-Twenty is to as- sist the student body and the librarians as well as benefit the members by teaching them where many important books are located. They do this by working one or more periods a week in the library. During these periods they shelve books, file cards, charge books at the desk, help in inventory, and help with new books of which they always have first prefer- ence. ZERO-TWENTY CLUB Seated: E. Schottler, I. Holmes, M. DeJoy, A. Jennings, D. Byles, B. Milligan. First Row: G. Wentworth, M. Sackett, C. Hallenbeck, E. Kuzmiak, P. Kelly, J. Stickles. Second Row: Miss Chace, D. Rustick, J, Klein, J. Erickson, C. Knott, F. Unson. Third Row: S. Garrison, J. Arthur, G. Campeta, M. Woloshyn, S. Tootell, J. Kells, C. Schroeder, M. A. Sikora, B. Block. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l'f-eiiffwzz - - - Wll.I.IAM YOUNG Vice-Pfwirfcazl - - - GORDON BINK 'Ffeanfrw - - - RoBER'r ADRIANCE Sm'eft11'y - CHESTER HOUGHTALING llepfirfw' - - WILLIAM KUZMIAK Swzfmel - - Oswatn NioHoLsoN fltflfliflf' ----- MR. WARNER The Future Farmers of America is an or- ganization for the benefit of those who de- sire to become educated farmers. To help them gain actual experience and see the newest scien- tific discoveries in this field, the FFA sponsors many activities. The club had its basketball team in the intramural league, and also parti- cipated in the FFA Round Robin games. Funds were obtained by sponsoring the an- nual FFA Dance and by selling seeds. A Vermin Contest was carried on as part of the conservation program of the chapter. The boys were active in the Columbia-Dutchess County FFA Chapter. Willirixn Young was elected Reporter in this group. Perhaps the 1110St outstanding achievement was the revival of the Annual Father and Son Banquet. Sealed: Mr. Warner, R. Adriance. G. Bink, W. Young, C. Houghtaling. W. Kuzniiak. O. Nichol- SDH. First Row: D. Nicholson, R. Proper. C. Hewitt, S. Poclmijersky. C. Moutaige. R. Aiken, C. Jenkins. Second Row: V. Storms. S. Van Hoesen. R. Almstead. Seated: J. Hover, A. Jennings, Mrs. Burgevin, N. Hallenbeek, J. Burton. First Row: M. Palen, S. Garrison, E. Schottler, P. Murphy, E. Lansing. Second Row: S. Garrison, M. Sackett, B. Taylor. M. Sikora. J, Arthur. FUTURE HOIVIEMAKERS OF AMERICA Pre.ria'euf - - - ARLENE JENNINGS Vick?-PI'!!,YflllH1lf - - - IIANICE HOVER Trerzmrer - - - MARY WOLOSHYN Secretary - - - BETTY TAYLOR Repm-fer - - SHIRLEY E. GARRISON The FHA is a club in which the teen age girls learn about things relating to the home. Aside from learning, they help out in the school plan in many ways. The members of 1948-49 took charge of the Red Cross drive in school. At Christmas time they collected food and refinished toys for the less fortunate families of Hudson. In November the club attended a Booster Day Conference, which was held in junior High School. Girls from all Eastern states came here to Hudson to attend this conference. Many friends were made, and all had an en- joyable time. The club also had several money making schemes, one, a very successful food sale. FHA's last contribution to high school was an asv sembly program which consisted of manners and a fashion show of Easter fashions, gowns and other spring clothes. This group has extensive plans for re- creation, such as hayrides, picnics, and boat- rides, for the summer months. The meetings were held every Thursday morning under the direction of Mrs. Burgevin and President Arlene Jennings. These meet- ings were vety enjoyable and all interested are encouraged to join. THE CI-IARLATANS The Charlatans, the dramatic organization of HHS, has one of the largest enrollments of any club in the school. The faculty ad- visor of this organization is Miss Bette Grant, who is also in charge of the National Thes- pians. The meetings held by the club are packed full of constructive enjoyment and club busi- ness. Each week there is a short play or a few monologues given during the meeting. presented were Tlae Song of Bernadette. an excellent account of the life of Saint Berna- dette, and the hilarious and brilliant hit comedy Kitt and Tell, which portrayed the life of two typical teen-agers, Corliss and Dexter. Both the plays were enjoyed very much by the public and students alike. Among other Charlatan- sponsored activities were the Christmas Page- ant and Comin' Round the Mountain , which was a part of the Thespian initiation and was given by the new members of this activity. In recognition of meritorious work in dramatics, Seated: L. Ribley, E. Smith, J. Tripodi, K. Stevenson, J. Concra, Miss Grant, E. Fennhahn, R. Epstein, L, Algie, L. Huluk, A. Tomasitz. First Row: V. Belknap, P, Keller, S. Tillson, N. Trumbull, P. Whitbeck, B. Hallenbeck, K. Briwa, V, Pratts, E. Poritzky. G. Diamond, M. Millman, F. Finkelstein, S. Cobbins, M. Cobblns. Svctmcl Row: J. Holmes, V. Fowler, P. Leggett, P. Bollinger, L. DuFour, J. Eisner, W. Gallo, J. Dillon, L. Betinar, A. Powell, B, Hughes, R. Schuster, M. Tiernan. Third Row: H. Goldstein, R. Turk, M. Harvey, E. Miller, J. Collier, M. Hoskins, M. E. Coons, A. Kipp. J. Millar, C. Seaman, J. Novak, Jl Kachuba, M. DeJoy. Fourth Row: D. Rustick, R. Aiken, T. Rehlstab, J. Sikora, E. Ronsani, S, Koulos, G. Deligianis, G. Marion. L. Lorch, E. Johns, A. Almstead, R. Speer, J. Klein, E. Ross. The members of the Charlatans volunteer for this and receive credits accordingly. Each week the meeting is planned by the Charlatan Board, which consists of the ofhicers and Miss Grant. The ofiicers are as follows: president, James Concra, vice-president, Rosalie Epstein, scribe, jean Fennhahng treasurer, Lois Algie, recording secretary, john Tripodi, sergeant-an arms, Robert Hardy, and custodian, Kathryn Stevenson. These students and Miss Grant hold a meeting every Monday morning in the drama shop to determine how much credit each should get for taking such-and-such a part. The board, since it is the governing body of the Charlatans, also has many other duties. As its major activities, the club gives two performances a year. Usually one of these plays is a serious, deeply moving drama and the other is a comedy. This year the two plays whether it be backstage or in front of the foot- lights, a Charlatan member may be inducted into the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. This year members were inducted into the Society. The Charlatans, realizing that some of its new members may lack experience, conduct classes in the various dramatic fields of in- terests such as setfconstruction, acting, light- ing, and make-up. This is another chance for members to earn credit by either teaching a class or by attending one for instruction. Radio Station WHUC also has taken quite a bit of Charlatan time. Besides regularly arranged radio skits, there are also Meet the Cart programs before every major production over radio station WHUC that give the ptlblic a preview of the performances. Regularly ar- ranged radio skits are also given. ,lvv wut, .1 .1 N, .1 uv, 'wines in Kin' and Tefl picture: George Marion. Mary Ellim Coons, Robert Hardy, Anita Kipp, anti jiunes Concra. i Scaled: S. Richman, R. Kessler, B. Horvath. J. Liepshutz, M, Adler. M, Tumbnt'1'o, R. Borrelle S, Gumprecht. P. Cohen, R. Finkelstein, R. Torchia, E. Sntty, L. Concra. First Row: M. Rishe. A. Golding. K Deligianis C Algie M Jump M Div A Coidwto R M li . .. ,. ...,....,e1ns J. Maskin, J. Hallornn. B. Goldstein, B, Dolan. Second Row: H. McCall. B. Jones, P, Beynart, M. Lyons, J, Hildebrnnt. N. Harvey. N. Genzmc-r C. Cobbins, A. Wright, J. Kells, E. Carter, M. Talmage, E. Studley. Third Row: A, Feller, M. L. White, B. Merkle, E. Van Hoesen, D, Race. L. Burton, S. Clonr B. Beckwith, L. Braker, H. Duda, A. Brown. J. Patton, S. Berman, M. Roetinu, R. Novak. Fourth Row: A. Eisenberg, M, Sicherman, R. Klein, J. Schroeder, F. Engelke, R. Belknap. F June, C, Moore, J, Hallenbeck. J. Petrykanyn. R. Saulpaugh, R. Hardy, M. Kritznmn. Song of Bernadette Pretidenz - - GEORGE DELIGIANIS Vice-Preriflent - - - CARL MOORE Setremry ---- LILLIAN HULUK At the beginning of the year, the Thes- pians found themselves only three strong, the three left from the previous year, Rosalie Ep- stein, George Deligianis, and Elodie Smith. This limited their activities until in February nine Charlatans were inducted into the organi- zation. This induction fell appropriately in National Drama Week and the anniversary of the National Thespians. Observance of the occasion included a display of Charlatan pic- tures in the front hall, the presentation of a radio play over WHUC, and the assembling of a scrapbook of the past activities of the Charla- tans and Thespians. Highlight of the induc- tion was the one act play, Comin' Around the Mountain presented to the student body. The climax followed shortly with a banquet at the St. Charles Hotel at which time the following became members: Carl Moore, Rob- erta Schuster, Lillian Huluk, Frances Finkel- stein, George Marion, Richard Aiken, Virginia Belknap, Kate Stevenson, and james Concra. Thespian programs for the rest of the year will include monthly meetings at which time discussions of movies, plays, and other phases of dramatics will be held. Seated: E. Smith, Miss Grant, R- Epstein, G. Deligianis. First Row: V. Belknap, R. Aiken, R. Schuster, F. Finkelstein, G. Marion, K. Stevenson. Second Row: J. Concra, L. Huluk, C. Moore, ga' .. JY Ea. '5 s Seated: J. Smith, H. Novak, B. Scott, B. Peterson, S. Boyko, P. Wildermutli, H. Goldstein, 7 - L. Bednar, E. Smith. E. Fennhahn, P. Harrington, B. Hallenbeck, J. Schemerhorn. i. W - First Ruin: D. Sapcoe. L. DeJoy, R. Kuehne. B. Milligan, C. Knott. R. Kelly. J. Stickles, D. ,, , Marie, S. Mullins, B. Beckwith, I. Bednar, J. Warfield, L. Haight, B. Pulver, B. Farino. K, Second Row: L. Gelhorn, S. Ganson, E. Kuzmiak, D. Lecesse, N. Olms. E. Lansing, M. Went- 15, f worth, M. Markowitz, E. Gallo, L. Ploss. 5 g Third Row: M. Cutler, A. Bartholomew, L. Ribley, R. Sackett, D. Race. S. Berman, F. Grandi- 3 ' netti, R. Hamm. R. Staats, B. Goldstein, J. Halloran. B. Jones, J. Patton, M. Wolfe, B. Stodolski. 1 Aa' Fourth Row: Miss Lloyd, P. Miller, A. Avery, C. Hallenbeck, J. A. Maskin, S. Syms, F. Holt. D. Bertram, B. Fonda, P. Marshall, M. Tiano, N. Minten, L. DuFour, L. Braker, J. McTygue, H, Duda, , ' M. Holdridge. -3 fr i Pi-emfefzz - - - LORRAINE BEDNAR Vife-Premfwzf - HELENE GoLDsTEiN Secretary - - - PAT WILDERMUTH TVC'cI.Illll'L'f - - ELODIE SMlTH This year the Dance Club will be remem- bered for its show The Spotlight Revue of '49 . The theme was that of a country boy and girl visiting their city cousins. During their stay they toured the high spots of New York City. They visited such places as Cen- tral Park, Stork Club, Starlight Roof of the Hotel Astor, Harlem, Chinatown, Copacobanna, Diamond Horseshoe, Radio City, and Madison Square Garden. The dances featured were comic, tap, ballet, rhumba, ballroom, jitter- bugging, and many novelty dances. This year for the first time, boys have participated in the show. All the dances were made up and re- hearsed during the beginners and advanced Dance Club meetings. Besides learning how to dance, the girls learn poise and gracefulness. Dance Club pro- vides a lot of fun and entertainment for all its members under the leadership of Miss Lloyd. , : , Un the Campus 15 Qnv- 1 1'- jg :: :::, iE? 4 u M W 9 M UD U To I Q' ' Q Q ,-Q. B A, I 1 5 in E Q F Ks , 7 E W vb' f if f H3 g Q EL I 5 f 2 T'upM1g1,1 ' I 5 . x Q g 4 : 2 1, 3 x K g 'M' wif 5 K xnxx V . K ffm.. F.. 4 . 4 K xv f f1..s Q w X.-,,. K1 4K 3 ' If 'WL af M 3 I 5 Sxxlslyaf 2 YA 2 Em - - M f , as f ,3 V X 1 , Q, QV . W Q . 1 4, we , K Q .9 X 0 sr +.:.s- 1, f 'QQ ' f 1 1 'S X Q . 1 2.-X eg in ' 5' ' 1- Q Q 4, Q, 1' f is N2 ' 3.4 vig: i 31 , Q -. fi : - i ii ,'-- , gl? H , ,my -QQ: S0 x E P Nix Football 48 Team Tannersville Cohoes ........... Scotia ............ Saratoga ................ ..... Mechnnicville H nzlmu 19 2 O Delmar ........,....... . 7 Lansingburg .. 0 0 0 O 15 25 20 57 aw DD FOOTBALL '48 On the football front this year Hudson High was hit hard. Wlien the season began, only two lettermen from the previous year were on hand to spark the team. Witli these two boys as a backbone a fairly strong team was built. Hudson's aggressiveness seemed to show a successful season at handg however, after the first several games our team found it impossible to get back into the winning column. Captain Ric Yacone, a letterman and a post graduate, led the team, showing fierce, aggres- sive football. However, all of his liveliness, plus that of the team, was no match for the opposition which they faced. Several squads which met the Blue and Gold had the best teams of their entire school histories, lt was a sad day, though, when Hudson lost to Scotia. Until this year Scotia had never before beaten Hudson High. Next year Hudson looks for a better team. Every fellow should be experienced from the playing knowledge that he has gained this yearg one of the most promising is Bobby Dc-Clrosta. Several others, including Tom Barry and Fran' cis Lugert, show great possibilities. Good luck. fellows. 11 gf-J iii- I . First Row: M. Price. M. Baretsky. E Eisner, G. Marion. R. Manehuek. E. Yacone K. Sheffer, H. Ribley, W. Barton, J. Pazera R. De-Crosta. Second Roni: W. Wlmitbvck, J. Conern L. Suttv. W. Fureo, F. Lugt-rt. R. Speer R. Baldwin. J. Fisher, L. Kline. T. Barry E. AlClllZf31', C. Moore. ,i..au.s Third Row: Coach Atkins. B. Mink. G Qunrta. K. Carlson, P. Gorman. P. Milli-r J. Drabic, J. Barber, D. Brown. F. Giftforti W. Gallo, Coach Salerno. 6420. .. QA M BASKETBALL Kneeling: R. Trowbridge. K. Shefter, R, De-Crosta, R. Kuehne, J. Carr. E. Yacone, G. Bain, Back Row: C. Rehder. R, Speer. R. Stickles, J. Pazera. B. Betz. R, Zilnik, G. Davies. Couch Salerno. VARSITY BASKETBALL 48 The Blue and Gold came out on top in basketball with a record of twelve wins and six defeats. Much of the credit due for this record goes to Coach Salerno who throughout the season spent many hours coach- ing the team. The season started out very good for Hudson High with one win after another. Philip Schuyler was the first team to upset Hudson. During the two games with Philip Schuyler an outstanding performance was given and Hudson came within nine points of winning both times. These two games were forfeited to Hudson at the end of the season putting Hudson one place out in the B league. Throughout the season Kenneth Sheffer showed a fiine brand of basketball. Roland Speer, james Carr and Rico Yacone are others among those who helped ring up the impressive record. It might be mentioned that in two out of season games both St. Mary's and Chatham were defeated by the Blue and Gold. Next year Bob DeCrosta will star on the Hudson team along with Bow-Wfow Stickles. Both boys played continually throughout the season and with this experience behind them should prove well for our team next year. Lots of luck, Fellows. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Hmlfmz Opp.. Hadron Opp. Cairo ...... ........... Z 8 21 Cairo ........ 15 Searles ........... ...... - 1 l 26 Searles ..... 18 Cohoes ........ ...... - 18 44 Cohoes ....... . 29 Schuyler ,..... 55 45 Schuyler ..... . 26 Catskill ........ ...... , 54 51 Catskill ........, 39 Catskill ........ ...... 3 1 41 Catskill ......,... 36 Searles ........... ...... 110 56 Searles ............. Watervliet ......... ...... 2 l 35 Watervliet ...,. Z5 Lansingburg ...... . 25 51 Lansingburg ....... 20 Schuyler ..... . 55 42 Schuyler ....... I9 Milne ....... . 31 56 Milne ........ 40 Cairo ............ ...,,. 4 5 27 Cairo ............. 37 Sawyers .......... ...... - 46 29 Sawyers ........... 38 Lansingburg ....,. . 35 41 Lansingburg ....... 27 Cohoes .................. . 39 34 Cohoes .............. 25 Saugerties ................. ,..... 5 l .3 7 Saugerties ........................... 39 Albany Academy ......... 58 45 Albany Academy Z7 Watervliet ........................ 48 47 Watervliet ........................ ZS Kneeling: R. Inman, G. Super, R. Baldwin, J. Eisner, E. Kozei, J. Havlik, R. Mink. Back Row: Mr, Backus, N. Wallace, R. Trumbull, I. Barry, C. Fisher. D. Novak, J. Wallach, A. Whitaker. J. V. BASKETBALL 48 This past season proved just one thing to the V. Basketball Team, that is, to win you must have experience. Every boy who played AI. V. this year was playing on the team for the first time. Probably nervous- ness caused many of the defeats because in most cases it was at the be- ginning of the game that they fell down. Those boys that showed a good brand of ball showed great improve- ment by the end of the season. Havlik, Super, Baldwin, and Fisher were among these. Next year let's see a winning team backed by an experienced group of boys. O. K., boys, let's go! TRACK 48 60 60 rl 5 Second Place 3-lst l-2nd A hne showing was made by the Blue and Gold Track Team during the season. At the end of the season the record stood at 5 to l. Next in line came the A. A. U. Hudson Valley Tracl: meet in Pough- keepsie. Five Hudson lads attended to represent our team. all coming back with honors. Among the awards were: three tirsts, one second and a trophy for winning the relay. The last accomplishments was tak- ing second place in the Johnstown meet. Much of the credit for this record goes to Marvin Price, who was seldom beaten in either the 100 or 220. Ray Shader also deserves part of the spot light for his fine showing in all phases of track. This spring Marvin Price will be back with Folz and johns. All these boys are last years stars and should establish a good record for the 49 season. Kneeling: F. Lugert. R. Himmel. H. Roust, L. Kipp. B. Spector. B. Markessinis, Coach Salerno. Stamiing: M. Kritzmnn, E. Johns, M. Price. J, Folz, R. Van Hoc-sen, L. Belxunp. R. Shader, L. Scott, W, Edwardo, J. Petinichi, E. Althimer. R. Jameson. D. Shook. Q, . Q., N. y swssftt 'J as ft 1 M gy N54 :zl '. gzggigffi, 1-'QP' 5 Vg , Raised? sf I Q t lr ..... . 4' 2 t H . t. V.:: H: i N 3 1i1t 't -ft .2 if QQQLEADIA, E. Smith, I, Bednar, B. Hallonbeck, S. Boyko, S, Mullins At one time or other, every Hudson High student has had a glimpse of these line bundles of pep, as they ran through one of the schools standard cheers, These live girls, Linder the leadership of Miss Lloyd, spend every Monday and Wlednesday morning up in the gym, stren- uously practicing their cheers for the next game. At these practices they also put their wits to work trying to think up some new and clever cheers. The J. V. Cheerleaders this year, dressed in blue sweaters, gold dickies, and gold skirts cheered the V. Squad on to victory. These packages of vigor composed an almost com- pletely new list of cheers. Some of their new cheers were: The Al. V. Hello Cheer, Play- Play-XXfin-NX!in , and You've Got to Score , They also included a song, The jmzfnr Viniiify Figbf Suzie . Kneeling: M. Hztrrington. Row: S. Berman. L. Plttss, J, Patton, J. Smith. Chatham ..... Calro .................. Lansingburg Delmar ............ Sawyers ..... Chatham ...... Catskill ..... Catskill ..... Cairo ........ Cohoes ...... Hadron Opponent! 8 l A WK 'Sew' 'lll LT' ' ..:. , -f-' ' fa ' - ' as s 4 is -K ss W - ' -4 w.. f X , .,..: ...Z V y f Y Q, -. as X Q- Vs is ' ft' 9. 'B W , - H- v -- X Q ' ' , S 5 'W . -gli: if-4. I . , t ll wwf 0 - f 4' ' . . f' ' fs ft . Q , . b 5 . . is 1 F Q 1, . - ' 'ftw K Q' The Blue and Gold excelled in baseball throughout the 48 season, suffering but one defeat. Delmar was the only team that Hud- son failed to crumple. The season began against Chatham, and in this contest Hudson showed its superiority on the baseball diamond. Next the Blue and Gold matched Cairo, but as before, came out with a very impressive victory. Lansingburg proved to be a tough foe in the next encounter and lost in a final score of l-0. Saugerties was the only other team which held Hudson to but one run. Kenneth Sheffer proved a heavy hitter during the season and also a great player. Along with Ken in honors comes the excellent pitching of Bob Trowbridge and the splendid fielding of Gerald Bain. Many of the boys will be on the team again this coming year and it therefore should prove to be as successful as the season past. Kneeling: J. Johns, C. Fisher, B. Austin, B. Meyers, G. Bain, R. Burdick, L. Kolota. Standing: R. Johnson, W. Barton. K. Sheffer, R. June, R. Trowbridge, K. Lebrecht. lv or E , X, 4 Z' Am- B A .sn TENNIS 48 Team Hmirnvz Opp. Delmar ........... .. 5 2 Schenectady ...... 5 2 Kingston ............ 4 3 Mt. Pleasant ......4 5 2 Schenectady ...... 2 5 Poughkeepsie .... 2 5 Poughkeepsie ........ 'TWH Mr. L. Smith, B. Maiewski, D. Bunk, R. Ponkos, C, Wollslager, K. Van Schaack, R. Zilnik, R. Hardy. Most spring sports proved very successful for Hudson during the 48 season. Tennis is another sport which has produced a good record. At the end of the season an impressive record of 5 wins and 2 loses showed our dom- ination on the tennis courts. Schenectady and Poughkeepsie split games with Hudson, each team winning one and losing one. Kenneth Van Schaack led the Blue and Gold Team by losing only twice throughout the entire season. Raymond Ponkos also show- ed flne ability in the way he handled his racket. Both boys have earned the school Maste-r's Trophy for proving the oustanding tennis players of Hudson High. On the Tennis Team of 49 both Ray and Ken will be present along with every player from last year except Clarence Woll- slager. Prospects look good in the field of tennis for the Blue and Gold this coming year. X Kneelmg Left to right: L. Cermola, B Mukessmis, K. Van Sehaack, J. Folz, V C1 lI'K'lD'1 H. Fisher, J. Havlik. .Standing Left to right: Mr. Huddles- ton R Jennings, A. Keller. R. Stickles. L Belkntp T. Torchia, E. Jnekowski, J Vin Alstvne, R. Hardy. H mfr 0 71 Greenville ...... . l Catskill ......... . 0 Lansingburg ..,. . I Catskill ......... . l Cairo ............................ . 0 Albany Academy . .... 2 0 SOCCER 48 Soccer was reorganized in Hudson two years ago. The first year was a beginning with one tie and the rest in loses. This year the Blue and Gold team tied two. If the team keeps going like this it will be about six years before they have a season of all wins, but next year should prove differently. Last year the complete soccer team gradu- ated and this year a new group of boys turned up on the lower athletic field to play soccer, Ken Van Schaack, Tom Torchia and -lack Folz led this years team, but all the boys should receive credit for trying to better the more experienced teams. Next year the Hudson students want to see a winning soccer team and the one way to have one is to have a lot of boys back- ing the team. l-et's see how many athletes there really are in Hudson High School. That's a challenge. l.et's meet it. BOYS INTERCLASS SOCCER First Row: E. Pell, R. Freeman, J. Drabic, C. Race, E. Hermance. Second Row: R. Manchuck, M. Price, Capt. R. Burdick, D. Bunk. Third Row: R. Coons, R. Benner, J. Hallenbeck, Cf. Fiero, J. Thomas, A. Gifford, P. Olchowy. Si n I Mfg Q 5 u 1 First Row: K. Stevenson, E. Lansing. H. Briwzi. H. Novak, J. Millcfr. L, Engel . 1 H. Goldstein, E. Fennhalm. J. MCGPP. I Second Rozr: B, Hullenbeck, S. Mullins. J Mc'Tygguv. S. Synis. L. Di1Foin'. G, Moore, P, Hzillenbe-ck, N. Minten. G. IVIOIICLIIIU. Third Rows K. Deligianis. H. Diidn. L. Brnkor. M. Wolfv. J. Patton. J. Sclielnerhorn, F. Gmiidiiietti. as e a Fourth Rozr: C. Hullenbeck. M, Talmage, M. Tiunn. J. Hullorain. B, Dolan. A. L. Golding. P. Bcynzlrtz, B. Jones, Miss Lloyd. 3 T I I First Roux K1zr'0I1ng7: J. McGee, B. Dolan. A. L. Golding. M. Tulniaigv. J. Smith. L. Engel. B. Furino, F. G1'2ll1dlH9LI.i, K. SLC-vvnson, lr S n Standings Lvft Io right: N. Minten. J. Mf'Tygn9, J. Sclwinvrlmrii. L. Brnkcr, H. Briwu. H. Dudn. Miss Lloyd. S, Syxns. E. Fcnnliaihn. J. Millair. M. Wolfv. M. Fu H k TlllllO, FIELD HOCKEY INTERCLASS BASKIETISAIJ, This your held liockcy enjoyed Ll full season. The Sophs won the rirlc this your hy nosing Lois lingcl 1n.in.1gcd this sport amd Helen our thc Seniors, thc Iuniors were third and thc Briwal Ulptglilltii thc ICAID. 1:I'CSh11'lCl1 fourth, i gQ 1Z Fmoriie Tearbem' MRS. RAINEY - MR. STYLES E Family Pen GEORGE CUTTITA - .IANE COLLIER Mart Popzflmf Clfm Af1ll.YiL'fzI7Z,f MARGAIKET HOSKINS - MAIIVIN PRICE ANN PRICE - OTIS ATKINS Cfmzr Marco! QUEENIE .. ,H - ,, w,,-.-.-, U I is f:. .,, . Q Be!! Drawer! Clays' COIIPZG PHYLLIS KEIL - JACK HALLENEECK BEVERLY GELHORN V DOUGLAS GARRISON Clfanir A rtiftr LUIS ENGELL - HOXVARIJ FONDA KVM! Pfearfnf p MARC? :, ' A A er.m1z:zf1lf1'e,r ARL'I HOSKINS - CHARL ES HALLENBECK Mm! Tzllkzlllhlt' ELEANOR Moolui - EARL -IOHNS 5-wh, 'X ANVTA KIPP . K 2 1 - Chl - N AM7fC'fcir LNNLI H SHm,l,ER Q Hrtrl L0 05111 Q ADAM BlfSSA1AN HELEN BRIWA C120 Clan fifiorf RGI2 DIZLIGIANIS - ROSAL IE EPSTEIN S QLAHKE SHAMAN Clam Clozwzx W - wAl,'l4Ell REB HZON A Postlmmous Tribute By MRS. SQUEAKY You may remember that little gray mouse, Who used Mr. Fox's desk drawer for a house. He lived in our school for many a year, But now Squeaky's dead, this spring, 'he's not here. But here is a message he left with me, And I hope you will read it, so that you can see just what he thought of your class and mine, The best and the nicest of allg -49 ills Sl: QF To whom iff of interertz I'd like you to know That when this class leaves, I too, must o. I've Seen around these parts for years, But when I think back, it almost brings tears To think of the kids who'll never return. They've graduated, for them, I yearn. The U49-ers , now therels a class! But, come this June, they too must pass Into the world to seek their ways, And they'll leave me behind, as in by- gone days. But this class is not like the others that went, If I stayed behind, my life would be spent. And so, in june, if all is bright, I'll bid this school a fond good night. And me and the class of '49 Will move on together, that'll be fine! But I wonlt forget, when I'm old and creaky, The fun I've had. Sincerely yours, SQUEAKY. :Xl fl? :Xi Lilies came up on his grave this spring, Last winter, poor Squeaky's soul took wing. With a halo o'erhead, and a harp in his hand, He strums day and night in a heavenly band. I'm sure that if Squeaky could live once more He'd choose to die as he died before. For he gave up his life while protecting a friend, May all of us meet with as noble an end. CHARLES HALLENBECK. Tlaafs Li e Woe is me - oh - woe is me! A senior's life is misery. A voice seems to whisper, You are a slave . Nevermore will you have the excitement you crave. How right the voice is, for before me I see A list of assignments for poor little me. I'l1 start with MacBeth, now what's there to know? Besides one simple phrase, The dear boy is a schmoo . Out, out, damned spot. Out, out I say! Tomorrow and tomorrow , but what of to- day? My French vocab is sadly lacking. This maddening livre needs some attacking. je suis ce que je suis, Oh, what the heck. Van Baerle et ses tulipes just make me a Wreck. Humanitarianism is a big enough word. But sphygmomanometer is simply absurd. This course is well rounded for what's not covered in class, Is included on the test we're required to pass. This chemistry, though, is the worst of the bunch. In lab we make things that really have punch. We weep from the bromine, choke on S02 But for H28 there's just one word, PU! I'm on the verge of a breakdown, lifeis is but grief! Now the telephone's ringing - mercy me - no relief! Hello, oh, Jim .... a date for tonight? Sure I can, say, Jim, this old world's all right. I'm feeling so happy, life is just great! Righto, jim, so long! I'll see you at eight. ROSALIE EPSTEIN. I SlJ0uldn't Have Done It I sit here now, with pen in hand, And think of what to write. I surely hope this will not last All through the long, long night. I have a make-up in gym class And have no study hall. Does anyone know, in 200 words How to play basketball? For this is what happens to Girls like me, who have no study Halls, and try to skip gym With an excuse too thin Which really leads to their fall. Yes, this is what happens to girls Like me, who have compositions to write, That's why I'm slim and grim and dim, And stay up late tonight. HELEN BRIWA. O Lament on Gym The ropes, the horse, the buck and the mats, All this equipment is driving me bats. I'm tired, I'm weary, I'm stiff to the bone, I'm sick of all exercise, I want to go home. Right hand to left toe, then straighten your back, No wonder I feel as limp as a sack. Quarter wheel left, then quarterwheel right, Our lines are uneven-a sad looking sight. Gym classes are 45 minutes in length, After this period I lack all my strength. To top all this off, I must take a shower, Here I've 10 minutes, at home I've an hour. The bell will soon ring, I still have to dress, A look in the mirror-ye gods, what a mess! Gym is required two days every week, If I had my choice, other pleasure I'd seek. Lois ENGBL. COMPLIMENTS of THE V 81 0 PRESS CUMPANY INCORPORATED A. C. DIXON MUTUR SALES, INC STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE U T pk I-Id NY L'1f.lLZi'3ll3S the zudson We 5 HUDSON, NEW YORK better quality printing we THOUSANDS OF GIRLS ARE NEEDED IN BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES NOW The salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited The quicker! way to prepare for one of these good potitiom if to take a burinerx courte at Mildred Elley Secretarial School for Girls 227-229 Qfail Street Albany 3, N. Y, REGISTER NOW Regixtered by the New York Slate Board of Regentf . SUMMER SESSION Starts July 5 1 Established 19 7 FALL SESSION starts September 6 3. Columbia Cozmzyk Larger! Department Store HUDSON BUICK CO., INC. 745 Columbia Street Phone Hudson 7 I 7 Hudson, New York joseph jewelry IVATCHES - DIAMONDS 558 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. 559 Phone 1224-M A. Burch Szzccefmr to Niebefgall Florin? Warren St. Phone 1466 Hudson, N. Y. 'NM,,,, M.5:., ..., ', Fifi H.. 3 MH. D'UCO F, -me I Q '7'u,,,f' sKm ' -1 '- f'fv-ww, ...ww-4, - ' 'ff W lldlflilll For Sale Only By William Wurster 320 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y Telephone 200-J BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 49 W. H. U. C. DEVOE PAINT EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Since 1852 ROGERSON'S DONALD F. GOHL Member Colonial Scores GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - ICE CREAM and SODA BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Corner Columbia and Union Turnpike Telephone 1547 Your Home IJ A5 New AJ Our Phone COMPLIMENTS CITY TAXI of 233 - 858 , , United Clgar Store Hudson, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS john H. Conine TO THE CLASS OF 1949 REAL ESTATE Hudson Savings 8: Loan - - 423 Warren St. Phone 325 Assoc1at1on Man is his own starg and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fateg Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. GIFFURD - WUOD COMPANY FOR CONVENIENCE PLUS G0 BY BUS COMPLIMENTS , of Hendrlck Hudson BUS 11116 McKINSTRY'S Phone 768 Hudson, N. Y. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '49 And May Your Future Be 4 Great Succefr KEIL STONE 8: GRAVEL CORP. Murell's Chocolate Shop WE SELL RElD'S ICE CREAM Candy - Cigars and Newspapers Leavitt 8: Smith H. S. GREENE - Proprietor PHARMACIST S 545 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. C OMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Henry W. Retz ALL FORMS of INSURANCE 724 Warren Street Telephone 596 Hudson, N For College And a Career THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE William H. Ziesenitz Sons 532 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Phone 8 - 1916 FOR THE COMFORT and BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME - UPHOLSTERING Slip Coverf - Draperief - Venetian Blinds - Shade: CONCRA 8: STREVELL 427 WARREN ST. HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson 996 -- Phones - Chatham 587 WARDLE BROS. DRUG STORE E. CLIFFORD HALLENBECK - GEORGE W. WOOLSEY - Propf. 1 - 5 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Preycriptionx Called For and Delivered - Sick Room Sapplzef O PLIMENTS C M Stearns' Camera Shop of AND PARK GRILL and RESTAURANT Studio HUDSON PHOTO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANY OCCASION PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR BLUE AND GOLD 545 Warren St. :-: Hudson, N. Y. Telephone 1129 CHEVROLET - The Mort Beautiful Buy of All SALES and SER VICE Authorized Dealer WILSON CHEVROLET, INC. 322 Warren Sr. Telephone 2055 Hudson, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Samuel T. Wheeler Your Friendly Imumnce Ageuf' 554W Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. C OMPLI MEN TS of C. Edward Pulver JOSEPH MURELL CSuccessor to Louis Rotel COAL - COKE - CHARCOAL FUEL OIL - KEROSENE 60 No. 7th Street Hudson, N. Y. Phone 150 C OMPLI MEN TS of The Orchard Dress Shop DOROTHY AND HELEN BRIWA C OMPLIMENTS GOLDERMAN'S LADIES' IVEARING APPAREL of and ACCESSORIES THE BOOT SHOP 642 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. 528 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS of TO THE CLASS OF '49 O . Barnard Flowers Coll1er's Fru1t Farm Claverack, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of Millar and McA1eer FRIENDS Claverack, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 TO THE CLASS OF '49 The Hudson City Savings Institution Nack Bros. Garage Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N' Y' ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS and New York Confectionery MERCHANDISERS CANDY - ICE CREAM Wltharn Electrlci 407 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y 513 Warren Sr. Hudson, N. Y. phone 1004-1 Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Athletic Supplies - Sport Clothing Evinrude Motors - Toys 'flamen Swim Sain Wm. R. Benedict, Inc. f NNE MEAT5 430 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. COON S 8: MARSHALL COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 521 WARREN ST. HUDSON, N. Y. C OMPLI MEN TS of UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT CO. Winter's Firestone Dealer Store HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS ofh Louis Sillc Shop 705 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. phone 1518 428 Warren Street . . COMPLIMENTS Martin V. Kipp of Your Smith's Tire shop PETROLEUM TRANSPORTER Telephone 890 Hudson, N. Berman 81 Son COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE of ADMIRAL TELEVISION 536 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. William F. Christiana CONGRATULATIONS! A. Finkelstein 339 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. ' COMPLIMENTS of . The Columbia Diner C. M. Krasnoborski GROCERIES and MEATS 805 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. C OMPLIMENTS of Adrienne Kihner C OMPLIMENTS of Grossman's Bakerv BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Marcus Fabrics 548 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. RICHMAN'S MISSES' - WOMENKS' and CHILDRENS SHOP Phone 174 537 Warren St Hudson, N. Y. B A K E R ' S JUNIOR - Mzsszasf and WOMEN'S FASHIONS 519 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Kritzman - Maskin Co. MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Fifth and Warren Streets Hudson, N. Y. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES On Easy Terms Bern Furniture 606 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Niver's Radio Shack MOTOROLA - PH1Lco - ZENITH TELEVISION 801 Columbia St. Hudson, N. Y. Phone 676 C OMPLI MEN TS of jinny and Wendv Neefus PHOTOGRAPHERS Sporting, Goods - Hunting Supplies Camping Outfits - Haberdashery Shoes - Boots- Rubber Footwear Eamon: Lee Union Made Work Clothes PRESSMAN'S Armv 81 Dept. Store 550 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of Hawver 8: Perlee DRESSES - BRIDAL GOWNS SPORTSWEAR Hosiery - Accerforiex Dorothy Little Dress Shop 457 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. Second Floor Craig Thorn, Inc. C. W. BOSTWICK INS. AGENCY Bert Wirber to the Senior Clem from Hadron? Oldert Insurance Agency 443 Warren Street Bates 8: Anderson FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 172 Hudson, N. Y. H. K. Niebergall GROCERIES - MBATS - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES 554 State Street Hudson, N. Y Phones 1500 - 1501 K. E. WILDERMUTH ELECTRICAL WIRING and CONTRACTING OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Telephone 1506 Hudson, N Y Weaver Building 51 SHPPIY Van's Spotless Dairy Company and Rivenburgh Lumber Co. LUMBER - TIMBER - MILLWORK And All Builders' Supplier Hudson, New York Hudson, N. Y. Telephone 231 Try Our Homogenized Milk GRADE A MILK and MILK PRODUCTS C OMPLIMENTS of St. Charles Hotel WALTER B. GILLBN - Manager LET DENO FIX IT Deno's Auto Body And Paint Shop We Repair Wreckr to Perfect Appearance 36 Eighth Street Hudson, N. Y. FOLZ WINES and LIQUORS 721 Columbia Street Hudson, N. Y. Adam Kritzman CLOTHING - HATS - FURNISHINGS 613 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. C OMPLIMENTS of Per1ee's Beauty Shop Telephone 986 V. HORNELL Bus. Phone 326 Res. 618-Rl Hornell's Body Shop WRECKED CARS REBUILT DUCO RE-FINISHING Bear Frame Straightener and Wheel Dick Saulpaugh, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE Baumann's Auto Sales CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 98 Green Street Hudson, N. Y. Telephone 966 When You See Me D0n't Think of jewelry Alignment 801 Warren St. Hudson, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of H. J. KIRKER Proprietor REFRIGERATION SERVICE 11M Warren Street Phone 1564 THE BOMBER Shoe Shine Parlor BoMBER BEN MURELL - Prop. Hat Cleaning - Shoe Shining Hair and Glover Cleaned and Bleachecl 436 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y Phone 1753 - Res. Phone 693-M but . . . COMPLIMENTS When Yon Think of jewelry See Me of Alger's jewelry 9 Parkwood Blvd. Hudson, N. Y. A Phone 2 119 L. G. BALPOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Future Seniors Admire Their Rings! A. M. HODGKINS - Representative BOX 9 - SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 'R 'Y XM .A SF ' A C A la- Yg ' ,Am -L14 V 1 1. W ' I -4- ,. ,win 2-we 3 -Vw A, s- -V -L sw x 'Ml VV 1 ru- f , f ,TWH 0 J-SS 4 x f V' .'Q 2j - - . V A H.. . . , . V V A V , V . V . - 'T L . - - .7'--. ' , . . J' V' . y. V --fx ua ' .. , 'V +2 4. , ' , A V - . 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