Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

1.542403 BECAUSE - He was our best friend and council. He was sincere, honest, and just, when he led and taught us. We have no words to describe how he helped us and aided us in our years in high school. He is one swell guyl --- We the Seniors of 51 dedicate this 1951 Hudsonian to Mr. Dale C. Fausey ■ To respect the highest authority is the greatest duty of man. To use ones own authority wisely is nearly as important. To be kind, just, honest, and upright is an achievement rare in one man. Therefore with respect and admiration, we dedicate this 1951 Hudsonian to the memory of Mr. Leo Miller. Superintendent Leo E. Miller Words are to be used only on special occasions—and with me special occasions are rare. B. S. Alma College M. A. University of Michigan Business Training. Principal Dale C. Fausey Nothing is hard if one approaches it right. Honor is strength and honest effort, might. A. B. Western Michigan College M. A. Michigan State College Government and economics. Joseph O'Reilly Mrs. Wayne Throne L. J. Foster President Walter Hutchings Secretary A. B. McGehee Treasurer Trustee Leo E. Miller Trustee Superintendent CO c no Miss Mllred Clark A saint I'm sure, would cease to virtuous shine. If forced to make those Freshmen toe the line. B.S. Hillsdale College. Home Economics. Mr. Dee K. Gardiner Greater athletes than he may have lived, but we doubt it. B.S. Bowling Green; Driver's Training Course, University of Michigan. Health, gym, driver's training, head basketball coach, baseball, assistant football coach. Mr. Philip Holtz Persistent patience triumph's o'er the rest. They know him least who think they know him best. B.S Michigan State Normal College. Industrial arts. Mr. Ray T. Kopp CO o T 1-0 Mias Violet Lendranics Her accomplishments are many-Her vices mighty few-And when she sets upon a task she always sees it through. Office Secretary Miss Barbara Lewis A maident fair, of sober mien. In manner graciously serene.” A B. University of Michigan. English. CO o m Mr. Clare Mogk Tis hard to find the words his fame to tell. He's wise enough to solomon excel. B.S. Michigan State, M.A. Michigan State College. Agriculture, bilolgy. Mrs. Irene Schmenk (no picture) Most maidenly of little maids was B.A. Siena Heights College, Adrian, M.A. University of Michigan. Latin, social science. Mr. Charles Wahl A cheery disposition is more valuable than gold. Defiance College. History, mathematics, head football and track coach, second team basket ball coach. Mr. Raymond Westgate An all around good fellow. B.A. Adrian College. Hudson High School Band. AMES, JEAN co C r � in Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Cheerleader 2, 3, If; Queen's Court 2, 3� if? Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Choir; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. CO 10 BRICKER, LAURA JUNE Jenny” ”A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir Ensemble I4.; Band 2, 3; State Music Festival 3 Senior Play Hudsonian Staff, Class Editor. BRINKERHOFF, NANCY Brinkie The busy bee has no time for sorrow.” Basketball 1, 2, Ij.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Choir Ij.; Ensemble 1� 2, 3� U� Hudsonian Staff, Arts and Music Editor; State Music Festival 3. BURCH, BETTY JEAN Betty The only way to have a friend is to be one. Spanish Club I4. BURT, THOMAS W Put-Put As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoes of leather. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 3, U; Senior Play; Boy's State; Student Council 2; Hudsonian Staff, Assistant Editor. BUTCHER, JANE LOUISE Jan Pleasure lies rather in tranquility than in activities. CAREY, PAT Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Senior Choir 1;.; Basketball Ij.. K J CLARK, MAURICE Flawless his heart, and tempered to the core. CROUCH, DORIS JUNE co O We know little she is good. Cheerleader 3; Dorie of her •• t but that Librarian 1. CULVER, JR. FRED CALVIN Skip Girls like the twinkle of athletic stars. Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3; Track Manager; Class Pres. U? Pres. Student Council; Secy and Treas. Student Council; Football 1,2, 3� k-i Tirack 1, 2, 3� 4� Baseball 1, 2, 3� U� Basket- ball 1, 2, 3� ki Senior Play; Football Captain ii; All-County Football 3� Ij.; All- County Basketball 2.' DAVIS, DOROTHY HELEN She moves a goddness and looks a queen. Class President 2; Majorette 2; Senior Choir; Girl's State 3� Homecoming ftjeen 1;.. DIETIKER, KEMP EDWARD ''Kempo integrity, leadership, and enthusiasm; those are the things in life. Dramatics 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Science Club 1; Skit Nite 2; Track 3, 1;.; Baseball Manager 3� Little United Nations 3 Football Manager 1;.; Senior Choir; Newspaper Staff I4.; Hudsonian Staff Editor in Chief; DURYEA, DOUGLAS Boom-Boom Bendix The more one fools, the more one laughs. Football 1, 2, I4.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 1;.; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Choir; F. F. A. 1, 2, 1 ; F. F. A. Basketball 4 Newspaper Staff Business Manager I4.; Senior Play. EBERLE, GRACE Linda A merry maid and unafraid. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Ensemble 1; Student Council 3; Hudsonian Staff, Business Manager; Newspaper Staff ij.; President, Senior Choir; Senior Play ELKINS, TOM H. He has half the deed done, who has made a beginning. Basketball 1, 2, 3, I4.. GAMBLE, JOELLA Jo Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play Newspaper Editor 4 Spanish Club I4.; Senior Choir. 54 403 LILLAVELL DELORES GOODLOCK A Jolly maid, but quite and demure. Who'll make her man a model wife. I'm sure. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir State Music Festival 3. HACKETT, KEITH Blackdiamond HAMMOND, DONNA Butch Here's a girl who's honest and square, one who loves dates, music, and air. Basketball 1, 2, 3, kJ Track 1; Student Council U; Librarian 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Assistant Secretary Glee Club 3; State Music Festival 3; Newspaper Staff 2, I4.; Hudsonian Staff, Senior Editor. HARLAN, DON Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Senior Choir; Senior Play Spanish Club 1 . but a rare good fellow. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. HARPER, DICK o T T I Harp” Gh give us the man who sings at his work, Spanish Club I4.; Band 1, 2, 3; Vice President Senior Choir; Senior Choir; Newspaper Staff Ij.; Football 3; Basketball Manager 3; Senior Play; Student Council ki Track 3; HARRIS, JAMES ALLEN Jim Wit that can call forth smiles even from mourners. Senior Play; Class President 1, 3j HARTLEY, FRANCES Fran Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. Basketball 1, 2; Hudsonien Staff, Senior Editor. KELLY, GRACE Gracie Only silence suiteth best. Glee Club 1, 2; Hudsonian Staff, Humor Editor; Good Citizen, KELLY, WILLARD Willie r Have a good time while you're living; you'll be a long time dead. Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Band Manager. co o ir: KELSEY, BETTY Babe I cann't do wrong and feel right. Queen's Court 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3� Majorette 2; Senior Choir; Band i;; State ’Music Festival 3� KUHN, BARBARA Bobby And these I tell you are life's best Joys, music and dancing, movies, yes, and boy's. Queen's Court 1, 3; Cheerleader 3; Senior Choir. e LEMONS, RUTH ANN What harms in pure fun, so long as I'm good. I'm not ready yet for a veil and a hood. Basketball 1, 2, 3� Cheerleader 3� 1 ; Band 2, 3� Ul Senior Play; Newspaper Staff Senior Choir. MANNING, MYRNA A winning way, a friendly smile; all in all, a girl worth while. Senior Choir. cc c T m MEREDITH, WILLIAM GEORGE Little Will A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Student Council 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Class 1;.; Vice-Pres. Student Council ij.;- Track 1, 2, 3� hi Football 1, 2, 3, ij.; Baseball 1, 2, 3� U; Basketball 1, 2, 3� I4.; Captain Basketball 1, lj.; Track Manager I4.; All-County i;. MILLER, ROBERT Monk I enliven the band with light quirks of music. Football 3� I -� Band 1, 2, 3� MURPHY, JAMES Murph The Irish have the best hearts in the three kingdoms. Basketball 1, 2, 3� U� Senior Play. RAYMOND, FLOYD 'What should a man do, but be merry. co cr uo REUTER, JOELLFN I like work; it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours.” Majorette 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play; Newspaper Staff ij.; Cheerleader [(.. RICE, JEROLD Dink Some think the world is made for fun. So do I. Basletball 1, 2, 3, I4.; Baseball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3� 4� RICHARDSON HAL Hal Pull of mischief, wit, and glee as ever a human form could be. 154 403 1 _ RUTKO, RICHARD Dick” When I can't talk sense I talk foolish. SALAMIN, ALMA Al You know, I always loved a little flirtation. Glee Club Reporter 3; State Music Festival 3; Senior Play; Senior Choir; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir Reporter. SCHILLING, MARILYN Jane in truth there's nothing so becomes a woman as modest stillness. Senior Play. SNYDFR, CLARE Blondie Men of few words are the best men. | I SPADAFORA, RICHARD CO O in Ricardo, Now small boys, way. Basketball 1, 2; Senior Choir. SPRAGUE, VIOLET Vi And though she tries, she cannot quite conceal the merry soul her laughing eyes reveal. Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Choir; Senior Play; Spanish Club 1+; Newspaper Staff 1;.; Hudsonian Staff. Pete get out of the Football 3; STANLEY, AILEEN MAE I like this maid with her generous heart, and manner so charming what- ever her part. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir; State Music Festival 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Choir. STUBLI, RUTH Stubie In truth, I know now why I'm sad; cause Petes' not here to make me glad. Queen't Court 2; Cheerleader 2, 3� Majorette 2; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Choir. 154 403 CO o CVJ UP Front: M. A.tkinson, B. McGehee, B. Ames, M. Robertson, B„ Moore J Winters, D. Kelsey, J. Peltier,. Z. Hart, E. Post, B. Barber, V. Maxim, B. Million. Advisor, Mr. Bishop, S. Myers, J. Butcher, L,. Brown, M. Vinaske C. Magruder, J. Coman, P. Dilworth, N. Collar, M. Brown, J. .Ames, R. Wade, M. Gray. E. bulworth, R. Dick, j, 0'Bryant, J. Williams, J. Waters, A. Sprague, D. SeGraves , J. Bishop, H. fhilo, F. Morast, F. Stewart, P. Stiv rson. S. Sturges, J. Waters, L. Weber. D. Camp. H. Bradstreet, J. Sharoff,V. .Siegfried, B. Abraham, R. Schilling, B. Frownfelter, J. Jewell, :. Hart, B.. Hackett, D. Steger, R„ Ames, D, Bade, (Advisor, Mrs. Schmenk and D. Franks, no picture.) To the Class of 52 You've passed the half way mark ---- the guys are on the first scuad --- your J-Hop was a wonderful, dreamy affair but the future is staring you straight in the face I The Senior Prom ----- the Senior Trip -- the glory and respon- sibility of the elder class man - the possibility of a second Hudsonian - the graduation. These end myrids of other prob- lems wil] face you as Seniors. Upon you, because of your greater experience falls the demand for the answers to these problems. You must make the right ones. Sincerely, The Seniors of £l Front Row: B. Rupley, L. C. Baker, K. Munsel, D. Lemon, K. Schutte, R. Felham J. Lemons, J. Garland. Second Row: B. Stubli, L. Brinksrkoff, E. Mil liman, L. Eady, J. Mercer, D. Watson, A. Blanchard, A. Street, K. Sti.m: , Third Row: Advisor, Miss Lewis, L. Wheeler, S. Zimmerman, A. Fredrick, C. Masten, E. Clark, C. Raymond, E. Deck, J. Ko}e, and Advisor, Mr. Mock. Forth Row: C. Salamin, J. Sharp, A. Korte, J. Whitesell, J. Griffith, E. Million, J. Berkshire, B. Hutchinson, R. Green, B. 3owman, D. Marry, and J. Williams. Fifth Row: E. Fields., R. Hall, J. Gould, D. Kerr, L. Fike, J. Cole, D. Austin, K. Ihillips, B. Hutchings, L. Kope. To the Class of 53 Your not in the green year any longer— the fellows are hot stuff on the team - the gals are gaining a lot of respect and envy by getting rushed by the Junior and Senior wheels. This is the year in which you begin to make a mark here at H.H.S. especially in outside activities- the town's people begin to notice you. Follow your activities - push ahead. You'll be the wheels next year so let this little note be a cue to you, as Juniors, you have the biggest social function of the year, make the most of it. Sincerely, The Seniors of 51 i 54 403 ;v - n Sth Front: D. Stiverson, I Lendranics, D. Vinaske, D. Bloomer, N. Harden, P. Scovill, L. Van Wagoner, I, Jenkens, B. Frantz., R. Sprague, P-. Gould, E. Bloomer, F„ Risner , N� Baugh, J. Donaldson. A. Butcher, R.Drexler, P. Shepard, N. Ames, J. Post, G. Little S„ Townsend, J. Harper, E. Bail, W„ Barron, I. Miller, J. Burch, M. Ames, B„ Smith, A. Balser. Advisor, Miss Clark, M. Zimmerman, N. Camp, L Minton, M. Mc- McOscar N. Cuer, P. Mingus, M. La Follette, M. Barnes, I. McCormick, J. Rupell, M.Gosnell, S. Baker, J. Richmond, N. Bacon, K. Siedel, Advisor, Mr. Holtz. P. Monahan, R. Scovill, J. McGill, B. Malarney, H. Newlin, R. Carmean, D. Shutte, C. Brown, R. Robertson, G. Malarney,J. Malarney, J. Berkshire, D. Gray, B. Bachman, L. Gutierrez, L. Marwelli, D. Downard, W. Ames. D. Salamin, B. Ashbeck, R. Leffingwell, B. Moloney, M. Hanning L. Cleghorn, H. Myers, J. Schruti.. T. Knowlan To the Class of You are through your first year and you have realized the begining of a new experience ----- there's your first football game, the team is really yours now, and you can really cheer for it ---- there's your first formal dance, the homecoming and of course the year wouldn't be complete without that first crush, maybe on the guy who sits right across from you in the study hall. Sincerely, The Class of ”51 Sfuc cnl £ounc'( President Skip Culver Vice Pres. Bill Meredith Secretary, Mary Atkinson Standing: N. Camp, E. Dulworth, E. Fields, Mr. Fausey, K. Phillips H. Myers, B. McGehee. Seated: R. Harper, M. Atkinson, F. Culver, B„ Meredith, D. Hammond. The Student Council, headed by Skip Culver,attended a meeting at Ann Arbor on citizenship and student council problems. The Student Council attended in force and met groups from other cities and exchanged ideas with them. In individual discussion sessions they talked about money and conduct problems of the different schools. The Council attended another meeting at Tecumseh, and went into the problem of sportsmanship at games and other high school functions. The Council this year, much to the students displeasure sanc- tioned a set of rules for study hall behavior when it seemed for a while that the room would get out of hand. Hcweva after a short trial the rules seemed to be better than anyone ever expected. In addition to this, the Council sponsored a noon activities program and several assemblies. The most notable and best ol them was the Hallelujah Quartet. t ds0 7y ? 7 Seated: D Hammond, G Eberle, K. DIetiker, B. Burtr V Sprague, F. Hartly, J. Bricker (no picture), and M Atkin- son, (no picture) HUDSONIAN STAFF Kemp Dietiker Bill Burt Grace Eberle Donna Hammond Francis Hartley June bricker Violet Sprague Nancy Brinkerhoff Bill Burt Donna Hammond Dick Harper Grace Kelly Junior rep. on staff Mary Atkinson Advisors Mr. Fausey Miss Bailey Editor-in-chief Asst. Editor-in-chief Bus. Mngr. Senior Editors Class Editor Co-Activities Editors Sports Editor Literature Editor Co-Humor Editors fluasom tn Standing: V. Sprague, R. Lemons, H. Newlin, J„ Reuter, R. Harper, Miss Bailey, K. Dietiker, R. Bade, G. Eberle, K. Munsell, R. Green, M. Stump. Seated: D. Hammond, D. Duryea , J. Gamble, C. Magruder, L. Eady, R. Abraham� HUDSONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Grade news Alumni Humor Athletics Tech. Advisors Band News Front Fage Freshman News Sophomore News Junior News Senior News Editorial Bus• Mngr. Advt. Mngr. Advisor � ► Jo Gamble Lunnana Eady Donna Hammond Dick Harper Dick Bade Bill Meredith Bob Abraham Skip Culver Mary Stump Carolyn Magruder Henry Newlin Ruth Green Carolyn Magruder Grace Eberle Kemp Dietiker Dick Harper Douglas Duryea Joellen Reuter Beverley Bailey M i fO ? y B tne Front: S. Sturges, R. Green, J. Whitesell, A Blanchard. Back: D. Bade, B. Hutchings, R. Abraham. Our Director: Mr. Westgate The Hudson High School Band really covered itself with glory this year, they did big things, they went many places, they won high honors, and they had fun doing it. The Band marched and played at all of the football games last fall and provided the spectators with some lively music during intermission time. Town folk will remember the three wonderful concerts that they played in the winter and also the three which were held out of doors in the spring. The music was chosen from a wide variety of diff- erent types so as to please everyone. Also, during the spring, the group held a Band Bounce and it was a great success drawing a terrific crowd. Mr. Westgate and the band ought to .be commended on the swell entertainment that they poured out that night. Besides the concerts which they held in Hudson, the Band went on a group of visits to other cities and towns which wanted to hear the best band of its class in Lenawee County. I guess that we forgot to mention that before ---- it really should have been mentioned first seeing as it is a great honor. The Hudson High School Band received a second division rating in their class at the District Festival------tjie highest in Lenawee County in oiy? class. This should make the Band try even harder for more and better honors next year. Here's wishing them good lucki Flutet P. Scovill A Street P. Kerr S. Sturges J. Myers J. Sharp Tenor Sax: Baritones: Clarinets: S. Field B. Hutchings A. Blanchard M Stump A. Salser R. Green L. Hopkins N. Collar Baritone Sax: J. Richmond S, Townsend Bass: J. Guss R, Lemons L. Fike L, Hackett D Harper P. Mingus Cornets: M. Smith B. Maloney Bass Drum: J. Waters J. Waters J. Peltier J. Whitesell T. Green S. Goodrich B. Martin Cymbal: R. Lenjons N Street N� Bacon J. 0'Bryant R. Rosell R. Sprague P. 0'Mealy Snare Drum: J.. Harper B. Bail M. LaFollette D. Talmadge L- Taylor M. 0'Mealy A. LaForest K. Million Alto Sax: Trombone t R. Bade Tympani: R. Abraham B. Hutchings H. Myers Front Row: P. Carey, R. Stubli, J. Gamble, G. Eberle N. Erlnkerhoff and J. Ames. Middle Row:Mrs. Bade, A. Salamin, B. Kuhn, B. Kelsey D. Goodlock, M. Manning, D. Davis, R. Lem- ons and J. Bricker. Back Row: J. Barnes, D. Harper, R. Spadafora, D. Kar- len, K. Dietiker, D. Duryea and V. Sprague. o C_ C vH From L. to R: N. Brinkerhoff, B, Ames, A. Blanchard M„ LaFollette, A. Street, G. Little, J Bricker. Front Row: M. LaFollette, B. Smith, L. Van Wagner, J. Sharp, B. Bowman, D. Stiverson, J. Myers, and A. Street. Middle Row: I. Miller, I. Jenkins, M. Barnes, N, Eacon, S. Eaker, J. Burch and E. Bail Back Row: L. Brinkerhoff, C. Mapruder, A. Blanchard, B. Ames and G. Little “ o pa Front: C. Salamin, R. Rutko, M. Clark, J, Cole, L. C. Baker, L. Merwelli. Rear: M. Hutchenson, T. Knowlan, D. SeGraves W Amea, D. Sala- min, R. Leffingwell, Advisor, Mr. Mogk, W. Siegfried, R. Hall D. Duryea, D. Lemona, H. Ehilo, J. Berkshire. The FFA took off for Chicago the aecond of Dec- ember to see the International Livestock Exposi- tion which was held there. If the talk about the trip is any indication of how much fun was had, then it ought to have been a rip roaring good time. The Future Farmers entered some exibits at the County Fair and in the Fall Grange Show. They came away with 18 firsts, 3 seconds, and 3 thirds which is a good showing anywhere. A basketball team was formed and began shaping into something good then it was found that the other schools couldn't find places to hold the games so the project had to be dropped. Let's hope that it works out next year. Back: Miss Bailey, G. Kelly, A. Salamin, V. Sprague, K. Dietiker J. Murphy, D. Duryea, J, Reuter, J. Gamble, R. Lemons. Front: F. Culver, J. Bricker, D. Harlan, G. Eberle, D. Harper, M Schilling, J. Harris, B. Burt. The Perfect Idiot Cast Dan Tennyson, the young genius Roger Tennyson, his father Margaret Tennyson, his mother Jackie Tennyson, his younger brother Walter Latherby, soap manufacturer Arthur Barnard,'principal of C.H.S. Linda Barnard, his daughter Jeannie Wilson. Jackie’s girl Aloysuis (Puff) Witomski, star athlete Carla Carlson, his girl Rhodora, the maid Joellen Policeman Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf, psychiatrist Miss Booth, a newspaper reporter Miss Baker, teacher Dick Harper Jim Harris Marilyn Schilling Bill Burt Kemp Dietiker Skip Culver Grace Eberle Violet Sprague Douglas Duryea Ruth Ann Lemons Reuter, Alma Salamin Jim Murphy Don Harlan Joella Gamble June Bricker The final curtain has fallen and the tension and nervousness are all gone. The Senior Play is over and everyone is happy because the public reaction’was so good. And why shouldn’t it be? The Perfect Idiot was something entirely different ■om what has been presented here in quite a while. C' (St vrt 1 The Junior Class was really on the beam when they chose the Mardi Gras as their Hop theme. The flowers which decorated the walls and the ballons on the ceiling gave an effect of gaiety and carnival that held dveryone spellbound. The Rythem Airs from Lansing provided dreamy music for the dancers and they were the best orchestra heard here for some time. Shine on Harvest Moon was the theme for the Senior’s big dance this year and it was an appropriate one also as it was held in the spring of the year. The first big dance in several seasons to be held that early. The giant murals on the walls depicted the usual scenes of the harvest season, the ripe full moon and the spooning” couples,and the falling leaves of different colors, and of course the pumpkins and corn fields. The Freshmen were really received in grand style this year as the Sophomore Class really went to work on them with grand spirits and high ambitions. They were not to be disappointed and the program was pulled off in great gobs of humor very evident to the watching public. The dignity of some of the new Freshmen might have been hurt but the grape vine is all ready telling of some of the horrible things that they are going to do to next years class of green students here at Hudson High; Just a plea to the class of n$l . ----- Don't be too hard on them. Back row: D. Harlan, L. Gutierrez, C. Snyder, D. Kelsey, Miss Bailey, V. Sprague, K. Dietiker, J. Gamble, B. Burch, C, Raymond, Front row: B. Bowman, R. Harper, C Magruder, L. Brown, M Atkinson, M. Brown, E. Milliman, L. Eady. The Spanish Club,newly formed this year at Hudson, was begun by Miss Bailey for the members of the Spanish Class so that they could have an interesting and informal session once a week to practice speaking the language. Each week a student is required to give a spoken report on some South American country In Spanish of course I The club has several points toward which it is working. They are these: they want to speak the language better, they want to learn more about the South American countries, they want an informal chance to get together and have fun working at the language. $ A 'l!� § 1� ?' f’ 5 4 ‘t'- 2«' 2Df . .fb, § 16 Tq'S'iS '@28 $22 27 32 24 23 33 d W « vJjx ■ j - £58 «. % W2. M « • n ? 'V • Back row: P. Monahan, B. Malarney, J. Schrutt, E. Dulworth, R. Pelham, B. Ashbeck, B. Maloney, G. Malarney J. Malarney Middle row: P. Hart, 1. Stiverson, B. Rupely, G.J. Garland, B. Hackett, P. Stewart, J. Lockwood, J. Sharoff. Front row: Head coach Wahl, B. Abraham, B. Hutchings, B. Meridith, P. Culver, B. Miller, Asst, coach Gardiner. No picture: J. Rice, L.C. Baker, Kemp K. ietiker, mngr. 7s ? v SCHEDULE H.S. Vis 1U Summerfield - 12 13 Addison - 6 6 Blissfield - 25 19 PIttsford - 12 19 Clinton - 12 0 MorencI - 52 Gov. ‘ .Illiams at the dedication of the new field at Addison. The only sad spot for Addison was that they lost 13 to 6l H.H.S. date Vis. 0 ) 8 37 Dec. 5 Jonesville 39 A 19 Dec. 8 Tecumseh 1+0 1 21 Dec.l5 Morenci 29 V 31+ Dec.19 Clinton 36 y 1+7 Jan. 9 Quincy 1+3 32 Jan.12 Blissf ield 1+1 f 1+2 Jan.16 Summerfield 1+0 r 37 Jan.19 Pittsford 1+1 sr C 32 Jan.23 Addison 38 ■= j- 32 Jan. 26 Tecumseh 1+1+ f 31+ Feb. 2 Morenci 56 31 Feb. 6 Addison 31+ } 39 Feb. 9 Clinton 57 CJ 1+7 Feb.13 Summerfield 32 A 38 Feb.16 Blissfield 56 A 31 Feb.23 Pittsford 1+3 Tournament games : 1+1 Feb.28 Blissfield 1+0 Mar, 3 Morenci 53 762 Standing: Mr. Gardiner, E. Dulworth, J. Schrutt, J. Sharoff T. Elkins, B. Abraham, J. Rice, F. Stewart, M. Schutte, Seated: F. Culver, B. Tomer, B. Meredith, B. Hutchings, J, Murphy, « Front: J. Garland, Middle: Coach, Mr. Ashbeck, W. Hear: J. Malarney, Malarney. B. Hackett, K. Phillips, R. Ames, B. Rupley Wahl, B. Moloney, R. Leffingwell, D, Kerr, Ames, Manager, K. Munsell. G. Malarney, H. Myers, L. C. Baker, B. Schedule H.H.S. Vis 35 - Teeumseh - 29 21+ - Morenci - 28 31 - Clinton - 29 53 - Quincy - 1+5 32 - Blissfield - 27 k8 - Addison - 23 35 - Teeumseh - 29 29 - Morenci - 1+3 36 - Addison - 32 14.1- - Clinton - 27 kl - Summerfield - 29 C' rs v-H Back row: H. Bradstreet, B. Tomer, R. Ames, B. Bradstreet, K. Phillips, H. Philo, .T. .level, coach Gardiner. Middle row: J. Bishop, R. Pelham, J. Garland, B. Meredith, F. Culver, J. Sharoff, D. Duryea. Front row: B. Ashbeck, B. Maloney, F. Stewart, E. Dulv orth, G. Mar E. Dulworth, G. Malarney, J. Schrutt. No picture: B. Abraham, B. Malarney. M The Hudson base ball team will play most of its games after the Hudsonian” goes to press. For that reason we can not have the schedule and results of the •games. The teams that are lined up for the Tigers to play are:Addison Clinton, Jonesville,Blissfield Tecumseh, Hillsdale, Pittsford Summerfield, Morenci. The Team appears strong this year and we have hopes that by the seasons end v e will have clinched the L.C.A.A. title. The Team had a little trouble getting practice this spring but the ground finally dried up and they began working overtime to reach their best form. y Front Row: Back Row: J. Garland, B. Tomer, B. Meredith, E. Dulworth F. Stewart, J. Sharoff and F. Culver. J. Schrutt, T. Elkins, B. Hackett, B. Hutchings J. Lockwood, P. Stiverson, B. Miller and J. Rice m The letter winners of Hudson High have proved themselves on the football and basketball field time and again. They have played to the best of their ability and often far above in order that Hudson should come home victorious. Skip, Bill, Bob, Jerry, Jim, and Tom have played their last games for Hudson and the school will long remember their feats of skill. They will remember how the football team completely out played a great Clinton team to emerge the victor by the score of 19 to 12. Likewise the basketball boys will like to recall a well played tournament game between Hudson and Bliss- field. Blissfield, a tall team, and L.C.A.A. champions were worked over and completely subdued by the end of the game I4.I to I4.O. As many of the letter winners will still be under class men next year, the team can be built into a potentially great team and county champion for the years to come. The first team cheerleaders were elected by the faculty and the Student Council at the begining of the year. They have done their cheerleading in new cheerleading costumes which make them look quite flashy. Mrs. Schmenk Social science and Latin teacher, who is acting girl's athletic instructor. Jean Ames Ruth Ann Lemons Shirly Sturges Ann Blanchard Joella Gamble Phyllis Scovill — Marcelle LaFollette Jean Whitesell Joanne Donaldson Joyce Myers Jeanne Waters The second team cheerleaders were under-classmen and were chosen by the student body in a general as- sembly at the beginning of the basketball season. They followed the team around steadily and gave them the punch that they needed at the critical time in order to win. Originally there were six cheer- leaders but Jo Reuter had to drop out because of an injury. 154240? SEPTEMBER Wed. 6-School opened today with 70 Green Freshmen, $6 Sophomore 63 Juniors, and ip8 Sophisticated Seniors enrolling. Tue. 12-The Senior Choir held a business meeting today and elec- ted officers for the year. Grace E. is president. Fri. I5 0ur first football game is tonight with Jonesville on their field. Let’s get off to a good start, boys. Thur.21-0ur first home football game of the season with Summer- field is tonight. Let’s go and support the team. Thur.28-Tonight vemeet our favorite teanv Addison on their field. Let’s really show them up. OCTOBER Mon. 2-Scene: Physics room. Mr. Bishop is speaking. All right, we'll start all over again. Now, we're back at the beginning of September and you know absolutely nothing about physics, right? Students: RIGHT I Fri. 6-The great Hudson Tigers meet the Blissfield Sugarboys on their field tonight. Mon. 9-Today, the school is in a state of gloom because we were defeated last Friday night by a score of 25 to 6. Tue. 10-A loud shuffle was heard at noon time down in the lower hall. Come to find out, the first edition of the Hud- sonian of this year was being sold at 5 a copy. Thur.19-Today, you see glimpses of Seniors nervously straightening ties and combing hair. Yes,the day had arrived for them to have their Senior pictures taken. Fri. 20-Tonight we meet the Fittsford Wildcats on the home field. Mon. 23-Everybody is happy today because ve won our third L.C.A.A. victory last Friday night. The score, 19 to 12. 'Tue. 2k-It wasn't hard to tell, today, who were the little Green Freshmen and who were the upper classmen. It was the annual Freshman initiation. Tonight is the Freshman re- ception to which the public is invited. Don't miss it 1 Thur.26-Tonight is the Homecoming Pep Rally. It will start at the school and procede to the ball park. Each grade in high school Is contributing a float to the parade. Fri. Mon. Tue. Wed. Wed. Thur, Fri. Sat. Mon. Fri. Mon. Tue. Fri. 27-Everybody is sort of tired today from the big night last night, but still not too tired to go to the great home- coming game tonight with Clinton. We are very proud to have Dorothy Davis as our homecoming queen for this year. Let's hope she brings us a victory. 30-All the teachers and students are off to a good start this week because we did win our fourth L.C.A.A. victory Fridsy night by a score of 19 to 12. 31 0reat excitement Is around school today because the proofs of the Senior pictures arrived, but Mr. Fausey wouldn't give them to the Seniors until seventh period. NOVEMBER 1-If you happened to wander up to Shorthand Room fourth pe- riod you would find the second year shorthand class, no— net busy taking dictation, but eating candjj popcorn, cider, and lemonade. Yes, they were having a Halloween party. A little late, but sure a lot of fun. 1-Today, also, the entire high school had mock registration so that tomorrow we can vote and see if the new governor of the state will be Williams or Kelly. , 2-Well, we voted. A booth was fixed up on the stage in the gym and results were that there axe more Republicans than Dembcrats. 3-Last night and tonight the Band Booster Club presented the play It's A Date”. i|.-The eighth annual Senior Prom will be presented by the class of 1951� The theme is Shine on Harvest Moon . Many couples are expected to attend. 6-A Powell Studio representative arrived today to take the Senior's selected proof; now they are all hoping that their pictures will be beautiful. 10-Tonight Is the last football game of the season, with Morenci on their field. 13-We came home Friday night in a state of defeat. The score being 52 to 0. li|.-Senior play practice has started. The practices will be every night In the high school gym. DECEMBER 1-The basketball season will be officially opened tonight when replay Jonesville, a non-league team here incur gym. Ip-It was a close game last Friday night, but Jonesville came out on top by the score of 39 to 37� Mon. Wed. 6-The facts of life, or Mr. Fausey'seconomics class defining bears and bulls . Fri. 8-Tonight we play our first league game of the season with Tecumseh on their court. Let's everybody go and back the team up. Mon. 11-All the students seem to be a little on the unhappy side today because we lost our second basketball game last Friday night. The final score was Z4.0 to 19. Mon. 11-Scene: Hudson High School Gym. Time: 9:00 p.m. Miss Bailey: Dick Harper, will you settle down and start learning your lines. After all, the play is going to be given tomorrow. Tue. 12-A representative from the Powell Studios arrived today with the Senior pictures and everyone is excited about getting them. Also, the Senior play, The Perfect Idiot, is being presented to the grade children in the after- noon. Wed. 13-0nce again the halls of Hudson High School will echo witn the same last minute nervousness and excitement because tonight is the first nighter presentation of the Senior play to the public. Good luck. Seniors I Thur.ll|-Last nights presentation turned out swell and tonight is the last night. You're missing something great if you don't see it. Fri. l -Tonight the gym is going to be the scene of great excite- ment because we play our second league game of the sea- son with Morenci. Don't miss it} Mon. 18-Well, today is the beginning of another week of school. The students are still in an uncheerful mood. The main reason why is that we lost our game Friday night by a score of 30-21. Another reason, it's just another day of school. Tue. 19-Tonight we travel to Clinton for a great basketball game. Let’s everyone go and show the good school spirit of Hudson High 1 Wed. 20-The Tigers showed fighting determination last night, but was defeated by a score of 36-3U Fri. 22-What a wonderful day this has beenJ Christmas parties in practically every class and high school gathering in the gym where we had a short program and sang songs. BE SEEING YOU NEXT YEAR 111 JANUARY Mon. 8-Everyone plodding wearily back to school after a won- derful vacation and ready to start back to work. (What a thought!) Tue. 9-Have you heard the news? We have another Mrs. Eade in the school. Tue. 9-Tonight is the first game in the new year, with Quincy, on the home court. Let's start the new year right. Wed. 10-We certainly are a happy bunch of kids this morning. We won our first cage game’ last night by a score of' lj.7-lj.3. A very exciting game. Fri. 12-Another home game with Blissfield tonight. Keep up the good work, team. o'- o r rH Mon. 15-The game started out swell last Friday night, but didn't end so good. The score, lj.1-32, in favor of Blissfield. Thur.l8-Found: Two Senior girls under tha library desk in study hall this noon, Jane B. and Elsie B. Is my face red 111 Mon. 22-Today, everybody seems to be running around in the halls. Why? Because the representative of Powell Studio came to take group pictures of students and faculty for the yearbook. Tue. 23-A game tonight at Addison. It's sure to be a good game so don't miss it I (Even though exams do start tomorrowl) Wed. 2lj.-Well, we lost another game last night. Addison squeezed past us by a score of 38 to 32. Wed. 2l;-Everyone gathered in the study hall sharpening pencils, getting erasers, cramming their heads with last minute information only to find that everything they studied is not on the exam. Good lucklll FEBRUARY Thur. 1-This afternoon, we were honored to have the Hallelijah Chorus present a Junior high and High School assembly program. The chorus is usually a quartet but due to ill- ness it was only a trio. Ihe program was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Fri. 2-Another great game coming rp tonight with Morenci. Every- one go and show their school spirit. Mon. 5-Another sad story to tell. We lost last Friday night by a score of 56 to 3I4.. Tue. 6-Seems as if we have been pretty busy lately with so many games, but tonight is still another. We play Addison for the second time. Let's hope we do better than last time and we can if everyone will g and support the team. Wed. 7-This year the Hudson Tigers have made an usual record of losing practically all the games we have played. Yes, we lost again. Addison took us by two points. The final score being 3lj.-32. Fri. 9-A question tossed around among the Seniors: Wonder who will get valedictorian award this year? Tue. 13-Game tonight with Summerfield. Never give up, boys J Wed. lU-At last we are back on our feet again. We took Summer- field for our first L.C.A.A. win. Score: U2-J+0. A Senior Government Day is being held in Adrian College for all the high schools in Lenawee Co. All Seniors are excused to go down for the day. Also, the tournaments are tonight in the Adrian High School Gym. We play Bliasfield. They have beaten us be- fore but we're really going to show them how to play to- night. Good luck, team! MARCH c Thur 0 V Fri. r V—i Wed. 1-Everything turned out perfect last night. We came back victorius. Yes, we beat Blissfield by a score of UI-I4.O. And overtime at that. Bill Meredith was high point man. 9-The Annual Music Night will be held tonight in the gym. All the grade children participate. ll;-Mr. Bishop: Now there is a specific way of putting the thermometer into a rubber stopper. (See Clare Snyder for directions.) Fri. 16-Tomorrow the Hudson High School Band will participate in the Band Festival held in Jackson. Mon. 19-An overheard statement: Smartest Senior Class in 16 years of school. (Why naturally]) Thur.22- Class, you now have six hours and thirty mintss to hand in your physics term papers. Tue. 27-Regular old home week among Juniors with the coming J-Hop. Wed. 28-Juniors busily engaged in blowing up balloons for Hop. Scene: Physics room. Let's fill them with hydrogen sulfate ( rotten- egg gas), Mr. Bishop; then they'll leave before intermission. Thur.29-Joella Gamble missed—especially from Mr. Kopp's short- hand class. Now who'll keep the class exciting? Fri. 30-Grand March practiced this afternoon. The gym is cieverly decorated in the Mardi Gras theme. Be seein' you tonight! APRIL Mon. 2-Famous words of Mr. Bishop: My mind don't function. Thur. 5-The whole school and community is in great sorrow today because our superintendent, Mr. Leo E. Miller, died The funeral will be in the Congregational church at 2:30p.m. Sunday. Tue. 10-Mr. B.- How can Myopia be corrected? Bill B.- By lens I Mr B.- Now you're making a spectacle of yourself. Wed. 11-T'he case of Mr. Bishop's x-ray eyes. If you don't know what we mean, ask Grace E. Thur.l2-Appendiciti8 seems to be catching. Dorothy avis just became a victim today. Now I want six boys to wash windows tonight for the Senior Class treasury. Mon. 16-Top honors in the Senior Class were given today: Valedictorian- Joella Gamble Salutatorian- Kemp Dietiker MAY Wed. 9-Music night. All Junior High, Giee Club, Senior Choir, Girl's Ensemble take part. Thur. 3-The Senior class is sponsoring a Dance Review tonight with all local children taking part. Don't miss itJ Pri. 11-Seniors leave on their trip this morning. Mon. llj.-Seniors return from their trip. Wed. 16-Junior and Senior Banouet tonight in the high school gym. JUNE Sun. 3-Baccalaureate services tonight in the gym. Thur. 7-Graduation is tonight. The day has arrived at last 11 Pri. 8-Well, it's here at last. The last day of school. It's been a big and exciting year. HUMOR cr, o est A Case of Miss Calculation Mr. G's daughter lover speed Speed, Speed, wonderful speed! Finally, when J. G. got her driver's licence,her £hther bought her a fine convertable which could reach a speed of 175 miles an hour. The first morning J. G. decided to have a little fun with the motorcycle cops. She sped down the highway at 90, and a cop gave chase. When he had almost caught up, she raised the rate to 120 mph. The cop opened throttle. Again he almost caught her. J. G. decided to stop fooling around so she Jammed the acceler- ator to the floor. Away she roared at 175 miles an hour. The cop disappeared in a cloud of dust. Finally J. G. stopped and went back to see why the cop was't chasing her. She found him wrecked in a ditch. I almost had you that last time, he said. But you pulled away so fast that I thought my motorcycle had stopped. So I got off to see what was the matter. KORNY KWIPS Teacher: All great men are dead. A Student: (Probably B.B.) May I be excused? 1 don't feel so well. Oh, yes? said Don H. indignatly, My family can trace its ancestors back to William the Conquerorl Next thing you'll be telling us that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah, l scoffed. Gracious, no! exclaimed Don. My people had a boat of their own. Current beau to Grace E. I never saw such dreamy eyes before tonight. Grace E. You never stayed so late before! My girl often compares me with Van Johnson, mused R.R. But there's no comparison, objected Hal R. Yeah, that's what my girl says too. Mr. B. going around with five girls at once! How does he get so many? Alibi— Old Cupid must have shot him with a machine gun! Mr. Fausey: Come,now. Define capital for us. Clare S. (After thinking it over) Well, capital's the money the other fellow has. Mr. Fausey: Good! Now, what's labor? Clare S. (Brightly) Trying to get it away from him. Perverted Proverbs 1. A teacher's absence makes the heart grow fond, 2. To flunk Is human; to pass,divine. 3. A timelv bluffs often covers a multitude of poor recitations, q.. Never put off until tomorrow the people you can do today., 5. A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. 6. People who live in glass houses should dress in the dark. 7. A word to the wise is useless. 8. When the teacher's away the infants will roughouse. 9. Truth may win in the long run,but a lie is the best sprinter. Faint heart never won a fair lady-but a full purse can always pull the trick. 10. Song Hits cc O : 5 Some Day my Prince will Come Waitin' at the Church for Russ? Student Prince That Old Black Magic Behind Those Swinging Doors Oh, Babe Peg 0 my Heart The Roving Kind Girl of my Dreams What is this Thing Called Love? A Tiny Little Voice Grace Kelly Donna Hammond Skip Culver Keith Hackett Dick Spadafora Betty Kelsey Grace Eberle Barbara Kuhn Ruth Stubli Senior Bachelors Irma Lemons A doctor fell into a well and broke his collar bone. The doctor should attend the sick and leave the well alone. Mr. Bishop,to student who is half an hour late to school: You should have been here at quarter of nine. Clare S. Why, what happened? Romance of a Freshman (In Five Chapters) Freshman laddie, full of fun. Comes to high school, chapter 1, And, with nothing else to do. Makes the team, and chapter 2. Not adverse to girlies, he Fusses muchly, chapter 3. Wishes then he'd studied more, Fxams are coming, chapter I|.. Takes the finals, scarse alive, Flunk, flunk, exit, chapter 5 Compliments of HARPER CHEVROLET SALES Congratulations Senior Class Hudson Greenhouse KLEE'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Phone 2I4.8I Hudson, Mich GOOD LUCK TO YOU, SENIORS This space is donated by a friend. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1951 HUDSON STATE SAVINGS BANK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 5l ROLLIN CLARK INC. ✓ Pontiac John Deere New Idea General Electric Appliances Accessories Parts Service CO COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '51 O ; j Thompson Savings Bank r rH 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Kreiselmeier Motor Sales FORD Sales Service 42403 COMPLIMENTS OP M. S. MANUFACTURING COMPANY VO (H 9 W. V. Mingus Gas - Fleetwing - Oil - Goodyear - Batteries - Exide Westinghouse - Electrical Appliances - Gibson Radios - Televison The Bi-County Herald the paper that goes places and gets results Quality Job Printing J. D. Driskell, Publisher 115 S. Church St. Hudson Telephone 2201 Michigan CHRIS' CANDY KITCHEN for that after-game snack Chris Thelma 154240? 1542403 Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 51 METALLOY FOUNDRY Your best bet for Home - Farm - Shop - Sports - Needs WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The biggest little store in Hudson t Congratulations to the Graduating Class of n5l . B. A. Bowditch Inc.