Hudson High School - Hudsonian Yearbook (Hudson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

Treasurer Catherine Hartley Junior Editor Activities Mary Hutchison Joan Patterson Sports Business Manager Assistant Dennis Brinkerhoff Rex Lickly Scott Jackson Marie Frese Bonnie Huffman Carol Grafe Faculty Editor Joyce Lillywhite Senior Editor Marjie McCombs Senior Activities Barbara Joughin Sophomore Editor Keith Yeutter Freshman Editor John Knauss Hudson Area High School Hudson, Michigan Dedication and Memoriam Ron Shiffler The staff of the 1961 Hudsonian wishes to dedicate this book to the memory of our friend and classmate, Ron Shiffler. Ron, a member of the class of 1961, lost his life June 4, I960. He was born in Hudson on April 8, 1943, and attended Hudson schools. While Ron had a deep interest in horses and ponies, music was his life. He played first cor- onet in our high school band and often acted as conductor of the band. He was a member of a local barber shop quartet, and he sang in the Methodist Church choir. Ron had won a scholar- ship to Interlochen National Music Camp, which he would have attended in the summer of I960. Ron will always be remembered in our school and in our community for his fine musical talent. Ron’s talent was truly a gift from God, and Ron devoted his life to the perfection of this gift. A d m i n i s School Walter Graves-secretary, Preston Town- send-vice president, Russel Leffingwell- treasurer, Edward Engle-president IT IS MORE BLESSED” Centuries before Christ gave the world the Golden Rule”, Plato said, The strength of a democracy is judged by the quality of the services rendered by its citizens.” Both of these thoughts must be most seriously considered by you who take your place in the adult community. Service to your fellow man and service to your country are extremely important today when many seem to feel that the quality of services rendered by government to citizens indicates the strength of a democracy. Our democratic society will grow to new heights of spirit- ual and economic strength and quality as you and your fellow graduates throughout the country take up the torch of service to God and to mankind and only as all of us adopt the philos- ophy that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Joseph S. Zapytowski Superintendent We wish to express our thanks to the Board of Education for the fine work they have done. Their task is not always an easy one. They spend many hours making decisions for the betterment of our futures. Mrs. Juanita Welch Secretary t r a t ion Joseph S. Zapytowski, Edward Hackett- trustee, Richard Goodrich-trustee, Rich- ard Berlin-trustee. Vie sincerely appreciate the op- portunities they have created for us; and we believe that in the future, they will provide the students of Hudson Area High School with even greater opportunities. The Hudsonian” is a yearly record of the most exciting times in one’s life. In the future you will reflect upon the school, activities, joys, and sorrows that occurred during the 1960 - 61 school year. Unfortunately, Miss Osgood was unable to be with you because of her illness, but I am sure her Hudsonians” will bring many fond memories to her in the future. Likewise the graduates of 1961 will find their Hudsonian” full of memories in the years ahead as the challenge of the Sixties dawns. The responsibilities that face each and everyone of you are tremendous. All must be aware of their environment and find enjoyment as well as motovation to meet the daily prob- lems as well as reaching future goals. Develop all of your potentials as one never knows when they will be needed. Mankind has struggled for thousands of years to develop a democracy for men to live in freedom and to enjoy it’s blessings. However, do not forget freedom will exist only as long as each individual accepts the responsibilities to his fullest. What will the future be for you? Who would have believed forty years ago that man would be flying at more than two thousand miles per hour ! Your life is before you. Make the most of it! Success to each of you in the future. Mrs. Doris Kinsey Secretary Douglas J. Ferman Principal Bus Drivers Carleton Blurton Laurance Blurton Clarence Collar Cyril Fredricks Tom Green Norman Hagadorn George Meredith Don Myers George Norris Richard Opsal Clifford Redding Douglas Smith Dale Vlirick Merritt Reece Custodians John Richmond Merritt Reece Sr. Carl Cunningham Merel Butts Cafeteria f _ e� lllv . f8 avS t VO«S- «f, Vrs vca 4 Front row. Shiela Brown, Juanita Poling, Karen Carpenter, Mary Deter, Dennis Harris, Charles Rinck, Charles Schutte, Mrs. Bills, Marilyn Pickford, Second row. Dennis Barron, Joni Sheldon, Mrs. Day, Sharon Turczin, Bill Mackey, Mrs. Bow, Mary Borck, Betty Johnson, Ruth Hill, Larry Camp, Donna Swartz bQ Counselor Mrs. Oyer This year, for the first time, a guidance-counseling program has been introduced into our school system. Mrs. Oyer, our counselor, assists students with questions and prob- lems that they might have pertaining to school, their careers, or any difficulty they en- counter. To make this plan as effective as possible, brochures on various careers and catalogs from numerous colleges are available to the students in the guidance-counseling room. It is anticipated that this program will aid students in preparing adequately for their future. Mr. Boudreau B. S. Northern Mich. College; U. of M.; Ferris Institute Physics, Chemistry, Geometry Mr. Godfrey B. S. M. S. U. Agriculture, Math Mrs. Goodlock B. S. Iowa State University Homemaking, Home and Family Living Mr. Kinney B. S. Western Mich. University English 3, 4 Mrs. Kopp B. S. Eastern Mich. University Art Mr. Kopp B. S. Eastern Mich. University; M. A. M. S. U. Business Education ROBERT BOUDREAU ADVICE: Put brain in gear before operating mouth. JERRY GODFREY R. ALICE GOODLOCK ADVICE: Plan ahead. RICHARD KINNEY ADVICE: If you are going to do something— be sure to do your best. MARGUERITE KOPP ADVICE: Pursue excel- lence, do not settle for mediocrity. RAY T. KOPP ADVICE: If you don’t feel like working- work anyway! RAY J. CURRAN ADVICE: You have one life to live—don’t waste it. ALICE F. DEXTER FRANCES B. FREE- ADVICE: Think! BORN ADVICE: Listen—and you will learn! PHIL F. HOLTZ ADVICE: Work and win. Mrs. Dexter B. S. Hillsdale College Algebra I II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Freeborn B. S. University of the State of N. Y., at Cortland, N. Y. English, Speech Mr. Holtz B. S. Eastern Mich. University Industrial Arts Mrs. Kelley B. A. Hillsdale College American Government, Economics RICHARD E. LOUGH ADVICE: Self improve- ment is a continuous process—work at it. Mr. Lough B. S. M. S. U. Physical Education, Social Science, Driver Education Mrs. Oyer A. B. Oberlin College Latin, Spanish Mr. Phend B. M. M. S. U. Instrumental Music Mrs. Richmond B. A. Adrian College English I, Chorus Mr. Scheer B. S. Western Mich. University Automotive Shop, J. V. Football Mrs. Shindorf B. S. Adrian College; Siena Heights Biology, Physical Education Mrs. Weisenfelder Denison University; B. A. U. of M. History, English BERTHA B. OYER ADVICE: Make good use of every minute of your time. RALPH PHEND ADVICE: Culture be- longs. MARIE RICHMOND ADVICE: Remember! Hard work brings the greatest happiness. CHARLES D. SCHEER ADVICE: Work hard and take pride in your work to achieve success. DONNA SHINDORF RUTH WEISENFELDER ADVICE: Think before ADVICE: Plan ahead, you speak. This page sponsored by Hattie Zaiser Class Advisers and Officers MRS. SHINDORF MR. KINNEY Class President 4; Var- sity Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Drag-Ons 3 Class Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Science Club 4 LARRY GIFFORD PRESIDENT BILL MINGUS VICE PRESIDENT Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Queen’s Court 3; Prom Queen 4; Future Teach- ers Club 2; Future Nurs- es 2, 3; Girls Basketball I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Student Gov’t Day 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4; Queen’s Court 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Homeroom Sec. 1; Future Homemakers 1; Student Gov’t Day 4 KAREN SUSSEX SECRETARY MARJIE MC COMBS TREASURER PAMELA ABBOTT Homeroom Pres. 1; Year- book Staff 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Student Gov’t. Day 4; Newspaper Editor 4 MARY BALSER Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1, 3,4 (Pres. 4); Intramurals 2 SANDRA BARKWAY PAUL BATES Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 X 1 ELAINE BAKER Band 1; Future Nurses 3 (Sec.-Treas. 3); Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA BERLIN Chorus 1; Homeroom Pro- gram Chairman 1; Student Council Treasurer 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Student Gov’t Day 4 SHELIA BROWN DENNIS BRINKERHOFF Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Fu- ture Teachers Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Intramurals2 SHARON DAILEY Band I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2; Librarian 2 WAYNE CHASE Band I, 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play; Science Club 4; Student Gov’t. Day 4 JEAN DETER DAVID DICK Football Mgr. 1, 2; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2; Spanish Qub 1; Senior Play Band 1, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4); Interloch- en 3; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play JUDY CRUP Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4) SARA FOSTER Band 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Future Nurses 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; News Re- porter 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Senior Play BILL GOVE Baseball 3 RON FOX Football 1, 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Student Gov’t. Day 4; Drag-On s 3 CHARLES HARTLEY Basketball 3; Intramurals 4 DOUGLAS GALBREATH FRANCES GREEN Future Teachers Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Librarian 3; Senior Play; Intramurals 1, 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; JOHN HAMANN Bible Club 1 TERRENCE HARTLEY Class President 3; Sen- ior Play; Intramurals 4 CATHERINE HARTLEY Yearbook Staff Treasurer 4; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4 MARY HUTCHISON Homecoming Queen 4; Homeroom Treas. I; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 (Co- Captain 4); Bible Club 1, 2; Student Gov’t. Day 4; Science Club 4; D.A.R. Citizen v- JUDIE HAUTER Class Vice President 3; Gass Treas. 2; Band 1; Cheerleader 2; Queen’s Court 1; Future Nurses 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Student Council 1, 2, 4 (Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 4); Girls’ Basketball 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOTT JACKSON CARROLL JONES Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; In- tramurals 1 DIANE KAISER Band I; Homeroom Treas. 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play BONNIE HUFFMAN Chorus I, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Intramurals2; Bible Club 3, 4; Poster CAROL HILLS Chairman 2, 3, 4 Intramurals F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 4 Varsity Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 3, 4; Senior Play; Slide Rule Club 2; Boys State 3; Science Club 4; Student Council 2; Stu- dent Gov’t Day 4 DAVID JEWELL Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Student Council 1; Student Gov’t Day 4 DAVID KNAPP SANDRA KELLEY Future Homemakers 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 3, 4); Girls State 3; Student Gov’t Day 4 Football 3, 4; Intramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Future Farm- ers 4 JOHN KNAUSS DON LAFOLLETTE ROBIN KROUSE Football 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drag-Ons 3 (Pres. 3); Boys State 3; Student Gov’t Day 4 Class President 1, 2; Prom King 4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play; Boys State 3; Student Gov’t Day 4 REX LICKLY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals I, 2, 3; Varsity Qub 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Boys State 3; Science Club 4; Student Gov’t Day 4 BOB MC NETT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 OZZIE MAYER Football 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Club Pres. 4; Boys State 3; Drag-Ons 3; Science Club 4; Stu- dent Gov’t Day 4 DAN MERILLAT Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Librarian 4; Future Farmers 4 ANN MILLER Girls Basketball 3, 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Future Teachers Club 2, 4 (Sec. 4); F.H.A. 1, 2 GEORGE POST JOHN ORR Football 1; Track 2; In- tramural s 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Future Farmers 1, 4 (Pres. 4); Band 3 JUDY PRIEST Girls Basketball 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club; Vice Pres. 1; Future Nurses 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 1, 2 Pres. 3); Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, 3 Pres. 4) KAROL REDDING Class Vice Pres. 1; Band 1; Interlochen 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Qieen’s Court 2, 3; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Senior Play; Science Club 4; Student Gov’t Day 4; All County Band 1 JOANNE SMITH Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Ed- itor 4); Intramurals I, 2, JUDY RUTLEDGE 3; Student Gov’t Day 4; Queen’s Court 4; Future Cheerleader 3; Band 2; Homemakers I Majorette 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Home- coming Queen 3; Chorus 1; Librarian 1, 2; Major- ette instructor 2, 3 DORA tanner Intramurals 2; Future Homemakers 1 LARRY SWANDER Future Farmers 4 F J± NANCY TAYLOR Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 2, 3 BARBARA TERRILL Intramurals 2; Senior Play; F.H.A. 1, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Sen- ior Play; F.H.A. 1, 4 (Vice Pres. 4) BETTE YOUNG Intramurals 2, 3; Bible Club 4 GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES FOR TODAYS GRADUATES FA I T MORALITY jENcROSITV ALLEGIANCE RESPONSIBILITY i_ o v a i_nr v INTEGRITY LEAD ERSHIP CO l_ l_ e Q E t u. This page sponsored by McCombs Welding Shop KEITH YEUTTER Yearbook Staff 4 BILL JEFFREY Senior Play First row: Marjie McCombs, Sara Foster, Ann Miller, Jean Deter, Francis Green, Diane Wirick, Bar- bara Terrill. Second row: Sandra Kelley, Catherine Hartley, Diane Kiaser, Barbara Berlin, Pam Ab- bott, Karen Sussex, Judie Hauler, Karol Redding. Third row: Ron Fox, Scott Jackson, Don LaFol- lette, George Post, Wayne Chase, Tim Tripp, Dave Dick, Terry Alverson, Mr. Curran (director). SCHOOL CU 8 aven Curra� ’ Direct %skF - Skip k:° oTn � SsJ% •“ - • loUog. ra. D 8 S Act x , sesicox sc ln 4 — £2S«8 Ct 11 4 A . e’rn000 ' . Act Hz ra i� t.P. ■ A hax u. This page sponsored by Town and Country Beauty Salon. •Sussex Sixth Mary Hutchison Salutatorian Abbott Eighth Aicocfc Tenth Bill Mingus Valedictorian getU° ■Sinti' McO hS Ihit'l Graduation Senior Trip This page sponsored by Ray’s Restaurant. Senior Snaps Sixteen” Advisor: Mrs. Weisenfelder Officers: Bob Richards, President Suzie Barkway, Treasurer Donna McHenry Secretary Judy Cosgrove, Vice-president Aldrich, Louis Aldrich, Roger Baldwin, Sherry Ball, Eleanor Balser, Elizabeth Barkway, Suzie Binns, James Bishop, Carol Bowlby, David Brennan, Thomas Butcher, Edward Camp, Larry Carpenter, Karen Carpenter, Verle Cosgrove, Judy Cramer, David Deline, Dixie Doud, Gary Ebbitt, Thomas Evenson, Brian Fike, Joyce Foster, Elizabeth Freeborn, Teri Frese, Marie Geeting, Joan Gerry, Neil Gifford, Kay Goll, John Graham, Ruby Graves, Jacqueline Meredith, James Miller, Lyman Minton, Lawrence Moore, Judith Moore, Pamela Murphy, Donna Nance, Penny Patterson, Joan Pleva, Marjorie Poling, Juanita Post, Charles Richards, Robert Richardson, Mary Lou Rickenbaugh, Don Rohlan, Paul Roney, Cheryl Rozelle, Carol Salamin, Yvonne Sheldon, Joni Shelle, Carol Vanderpool, Jack Volkert, Lana Wentz, Clinton Wright, Clarence Shorthouse, Michael Stevenson, Harold Taylor, Jackie Townsend, Harold Turczin, Sharon Not shown: Grafe, Carol Hardy, Robert First row: Barbara joughin, John Marry, Ellen Lawrence, Dave Hendrickson, Ann Kinsey, Tom Brennan, Joyce Fike, Dave Bowlby. Second row: Chuck Post, Teri Freeborn, Elizabeth Foster, Mrs. Dexter (director), Marjie Pleva, Carol Rozelle, Bob Richards. In Came Mary Ann Junior Play Advisors: Mr. Curran Mrs. Dexter Officers: Mary Swander, Secretary Larry Haight, Vice-president Jim Warner, President Sue Dunn, Treasurer Adams, Jeffrey Barnes, Charles Barron, Dennis Bender, Lee Bishop, Wayne Bloomer, Darlene Borton, Randall Bow, Jerry Bowers, Phillip Bowers, William Bracey, Robert Brinkerhoff, Barbara Brown, Brenda Burger, John Butts, Richard Cornell, Ronald Daugherty, Lee Davis, Thomas Deline, John Derr, Harold D’Lamater, Jerry Double, Delberta Duncan, Janet Dunn, Suellen Eastman, Janice Elliott, Gene Elliott, Robert Frantom, James Frederick, Joyce Garr, James Hephner, James Hill, Joyce Hinesman, Hutchison, Martha Ireland, Patricia Krouse, Phyllis Mackey, William Malarney, Pat Marry, James Meach, Jerry Mettler, Judith Peacock, Larry Pence, Judy Pickford, Marilyn Richardson, Cheryl Rickner, James Riley, Bonnie Rinck, Charles Russell, James Ruth, Kenneth Schondel, Charles Sheldon, Richard Sherman, Victoria Somerlott, Judy Speller, Douglas Steele, James Stiverson, Thomas Swander, Mary Tanner, Wanda Tuckerman, Larry OFFICERS Pat Jackson, treasurer Larry Barrett, president Sharon Double, secretary Pam Grill, Vice-president Alcock, Peggy Bailey, Judy Baker, Gordon Balser, Christopher Barkway, Scott Barkway, Steve Barrett, Cheryle Barrett, Larry Beal, Charles Berlin, Charlotte Bice, Jeanne Bice, Joanne Bobon, Julie Boies, Kathy Bracey, Brenda Bradstreet, Margie Brogan, Dianne Brogan, Jo Ann Collins, Connie Cornell, Joan Crittenden, Natalie Dailey, Judy Deline, Barbara Deline, Lynette Deter, Mary Deter, Wayne Dilyard, Richard Dobbins, Claudia Double, Sharon Driskill, Jim Ebbitt, Mary Fish, Kathy Freeborn, Lynne Frese, Lu Anna Geeting, Stephen Grant, Joyce Graves, Betsy Gregory, Dwayne Grill, Pamela Hafner, Janet Hagemyer, Cheryl Hanlin, Jo Ann Harris, Dennis Hartley, John Hartley, Phillip Hedge, Denver Holmes, Carol Holmes, Vivian Houser, Jack Irwin, Paul Jackson, Pat Julian, Sally Kaiser, Marsha Kerr, Frank Kunkle, Connie Lawrence, Carolyn Loop, Rose Mary Loop, Violet Lovas, Mary Mackey, Janice Marry, Carol Marry, Michael Mason, Carolyn McFaul, Sharon McGill, James McNett, Charles Merillat, David Merillat, Gary Merillat, June Merillat, Susan ( Cl f!) C A s vk Mettert, Kenneth Miller, Tom Moore, Gerald Moore, Suzanne Musson, Diane Nance, Rebecca Nine, Barbara Onweller, Richard Pickford, Gale Poling, Carl A j y Preston, Janey Rowley, Claude Rozelle, Judy Rupley, Dianne Ruth, Robert Ruth, Rose Mary Rutledge, Connie Salinas, Mary Schutte, Charles Shelle, Nancy Smith, Donald Soti, Carol Stiers, Phyllis Stucky, Dan Swander, Stephen Swander, Wayne Swartz, Donna Taylor, Delores Teske, Gary Veneros, Charles Waldfogel, Leslie Webber, Kathy Willits, Norman Zimmerman, Sharon Zinsmeister, Kay Not shown: Baxter, David Hephner, John Johnston, Sandra Williams, Palmer Varsity Football First row: John Marry, Larry Gifford, Scott Jackson, Bob McNett, Carroll Jones, Ozzie Mayer, Rex Lickly, Dave Knapp, Verle Carpenter. Second row: Louis Aldrich, manager, Ray Hanna, Tom Stiverson, Jim Warner, Chuck Barnes, John Goll, Brian Evenson, Jim Rickner, Tom Ebbitt, Harold Townsend, Jim Meredith, manager. Third row: Dave Hendrickson, Tom Brennan, Gary Doud, Don Rickenbaugh, Roger Aldrich, Wayne Bishop, Coach Schmid, Coach Kinney. Tigers. Onsted edged the Tigers 13-6 to clinch the LCAA, but the Tigers again came back and de- feated Addison and Hillsdale. Jackson St. Marys, a real foot- ball machine, visited the Tigers and took home a 48-6 victory. In the season finale, the Ti- gers took on traditional rival, Morenci, probably the best Mor- enci team in years. The Tigers ran up a half time lead of 32-6, and coasted to a final score of 38-19. 1960 was the year the Tigers were supposed to be in the dol- drums, but twenty four hardwork- ing football players kept the Hud- son tradition intact. This squad, led by co-captains, Bob McNett and Carroll Jones, was always in contention for all possible honors. In the opening game. Bliss- field scored with 1:11 left on the clock to beat the Tigers, 6-0, but then Ypsilanti-Roosevelt, Clin- ton, and Pittsfield, in turn, fell victim to the mighty claws of the Graduating seniors Co-captains, McNett and Jones Carroll Jones, John Marry, Bob McNett, and Jim Rickner were chosen to the All-LCAA team, and Larry Gifford, John Goll, and Verle Carpenter re- ceived second team honors. John Marry was chosen as most valu- able player of I960. Coaches, Kinney and Schmid This page sponsored by The Hudson Locker Varsity In Action The mighty Tigers score again We: They: 0 Blissfield 6 20 Ypsilanti-Roosevelt 6 14 Clinton 13 34 Pittsfield 19 6 Onsted 13 27 Addi son 0 20 Hillsdale 19 6 Jackson St. Marys 48 38 Morenci 19 Poised for action Reserve Football Keep going boys First row: Coach Lough, Gene Elliott, Jerry D’Lamater, Richard Onweller, Dan Stucky, Larry Haight, Larry Gray, Bill Mackey, manager. Coach Scheer. Second row: Jim Driskill, Wayne Deter, Dick Butts, Randy Borton, Bill Goodrich, John Deline, Scott Barkway, Jerry Bow. Third row: Carl Poling, Dennis Harris, Frank Kerr, Jeff Adams, Richard Dilyard, Phillip Hartley, Harold Derr. Fourth row: Jim Garr, Lee Daugherty, Bob Elliott, Larry Barrett, Charles Beal, Pat Malarney, Steve Barkway, Chuck Veneros, manager. The Hudson Junior Varsity football team finished the I960 season with a record of three wins and four losses. After an opening game loss to Onsted, 7-6, the Little Tigers” divided the remaining six games by beating Addison, Clinton, and Morenci, while losing to Brooklyn, Blissfield, and Hillsdale. The team im- proved considerably as the season went along and the boys played their two best games against Hillsdale and Morenci. This page sponsored by The Western Auto We: 6 Onsted They: 7 13 Clinton 0 7 Brooklyn 20 0 Blissfield 32 33 Addison 25 13 Hillsdale 20 26 Morenci 6 V arsity Basketball First Row: Jim Meredith, Manager, Coach Lough, Louis Aldrich, Manager. Second Row: Harold Townsend, Verle Carpenter, Carroll Jones, Tom Brennen, Don Rickenbaugh, Neil Gerry, Chuck Barnes, John Goll, Jim Rickner, Brian Evenson. Not shown: Jim Garr, Bob McNett, John Marry. The Tigers got the 1961 season off to a fine start by defeating Pittsford 52-43. De- spite a 33-70 loss to Hillsdale in the second game, the Tigers returned to take three in a row as Madison, Onsted, and Addison, in turn, fell to the Tigers. Next in line, Summer- field successfully defeated the Tigers 72-59. Pittsford took the return game on their own floor 73-54. The next four games were zig-zag victories. The Tigers beat Clinton, lost to Morenci, defeated Madison, and lost to Onsted. The return game with Hillsdale was more or less a repeat of the first. The class C” Tigers battled hard against the class B” Hornets, but, even though they tied at the end of the half, Hillsdale came out on the top to win 78-56. The second game with Addison was the most exciting game of the whole season. The Tigers came from behind in the third quarter to win 66-56. The Tigers then defeated Clinton, and the end of the season found Hudson and Morenci battling it out for the LCAA championship. After a tough battle, Morenci came out on top 71-58. In the district tournaments, Hudson successfully eliminated Pittsford 53-40, but they lost to Camden-Frontier 55-50. The 1961 co-captains were John Goll and Neil Gerry. The leading scorer was John Goll (267 points), with Neil Gerry coming in second (155 points). Bob McNett and Carroll Jones are the only two graduating seniors. The Tigers finished second in the league with seven wins and three losses. We can all be proud of our Tigers. Congratulations, Boys. A fine job, well done. We: They: 52 Pittsford 43 33 Hillsdale 70 45 Madison 34 48 Onsted 46 48 Addison 44 59 Summer- 72 field 54 Pittsford 73 34 Clinton 31 44 Morenci 45 56 Hillsdale 78 57 Madison 47 66 Addison 56 61 Clinton 47 58 Morenci 71 District Tournament: We: They: 53 Pittsford 43 50 Camden- 55 Frontier Reserve Basketball First row: Tom Stiverson, Randy Borton, Jerry Bow, manager, Coach Schmid, Pat Malarney, Larry Haight. Second row: John DeLine, Don Smith, Gordon Baker, Larry Barrett, Ray Hanna, Lee Daugherty, Gary Doud, Phil Hartley, Wayne Bishop, Steve Barkway, Jim Warner, Bob Elliott, Dan Stucky. The Junior Varsity basketball team finished the 1961 season with 10 losses and 5 wins. They lost their first six games to Pittsford, Hillsdale, Madison, Onsted, Addison, and Sum- merfield respectively. The return bout with Pittsford was their first win of the season. They defeated Pittsford by a score of 40-50. The Little Tigers” took the next game from Clinton 47-40, but then dropped the next two to Morenci and Maddison. The next five games were more or less a see-saw bunch. The 'Tittle Tigers defeated Onsted, lost to Hillsdale, defeated Addison and Clinton, but lost the season finale to Morenci 46-50. Although the 1961 season proved not so fruitful, we are sure that the boys can and will bring us a better season next year. Me: They: 34 Pittsford 37 30 Hillsdale 41 36 Madison 44 34 Onsted 39 41 Addison 45 51 Summer- field 77 50 Pittsford 40 47 Clinton 40 35 Morenci 40 43 Madison 47 39 Onsted 36 43 Hillsdale 52 59 Addison 49 44 Clinton 31 46 Morenci 50 This page sponsored by Zimmerman Orchards. Girls’ Basketball First row: Nancy Shelle, Judy Rozelle, Pat Jackson, Carol Rozelle, Jackie Graves, Mary Hutchison, Mary Deter, Ann Kinsey, Marcia Kaiser, Lana Volkert. Second row: Marjorie Pleva, Teri Freeborn, Ann Miller, Martha Hutchison, Kay Gifford, Sherry Baldwin, Coach Shindorf, Carol Grafe, Becky Nance, Elizabeth Foster, Judy Mettler, Jean Deter. The Hudson girls basketball team, a group of inexperienced ball players who lacked confidence, faced Onsted with their opening game. They made many mistakes but they ended victorious by a slim 4 points, 39 35. Trying to correct their errors, the girls traveled to Hillsdale and won the scrimmage 2-0 by default. Next in line was Addison. The girls wanted very badly to win this game because Addison defeated them twice in the preceding year. The girls displayed much spark, they controlled the ball well, and they defeated Addison 38-19. The fourth game, with Napoleon, was strictly a defensive battle. The girls shooting percentage was about 23%. They managed to win 20-17. When the return game with Na- poleon came, the girls knew that they definitely had to play better ball if they were going to win. This proved to be the best game of the year. W'hile Napoleon concentrated on keeping Jackie Graves from scoring, she did get two free throws, Martha Hutchison poured in twenty points. The game ended with Hudson on top 45-27. The return game with Addison was a repeat of the first one. The girls held a tight zone defense and repeated the score 38-19. The girls had another scrimmage with St. Joseph Academy. This game belonged to Nancy Shelle of Hudson. She stopped her sister, Mary Lou from St. Joseph, from scoring more than 18 points. Martha Hutchison, 'Big Hutch”, dropped in twenty four points to give the girls another victory of 54-42. In the return scrimmage with Hillsdale, our girls defeated them 34-20. Kay Gifford did a beautiful job of stopping their six foot Morlock. The first game with the Girls’ Training School of Adrian was the most enjoyable game for the girls. They defeated them 39-14. In the return game with Onsted, the girls played both good defensive and offensive ball. They defeated Onsted 42-33. The girls hit over 75% of their shots. The last game of the season ended once more victorious when the girls defeated the Girls’ Training School on their return trip. This was the game for the seniors because it was their last game, and Mary Hutchison, 'Little Hutch”, popped in fifteen points to win 40-13. First row: Duane Mettert, Norman Schutte, Claude Rowley, Dan Stucky, Charles Poling, Jack Houser. Second row: Scott Barkway, Charles McNett, Norman Wil- lits, Larry Barrett, Phil Hartley, Charles Beal, John Hartley, Coach Curran. Freshman Basketball was initiated to the Hudson Area High School athletic program this year. The team played seven ball games: two against Hillsdale, two against Addison, two against Adrian Catholic Central, and one against Morenci. The team started slowly losing its first three games to Hillsdale, Addison, and Adrian Catholic Cen- tral. Then the boys came back to win three ball games against Hillsdale, Morenci, and Adrian Catholic Central. They lost their last game to Addison by a very close score. The team showed improvement and we hope to see a lot more of these boys on future Hudson basket- ball team. Golfers First row: Leslie Waldfogel, Richard Onweller, David Baxter, Bob Bracey, Jim Driscoll. Second row: Tom Van Auken, Steve Hathaway, Jerry Meach, Wayne Chase, Coach Curran, Tim Tripp, David Bowlby, Dave Jewell, Jerry Bow. The Hudson Area High School Golf team played nine matches this year. The team was composed pri- marily of fellows who were first or second year golfers. The team played against Adrian Catholic Cen- tral, Adrian High School, Madison, and Britton. The high point of the boys golf season was playing in the Regional Golf Tournament at Brighton, Michigan. The team placed seventh in our region in Class C. In over all play, the team won three and lost five. The players were: Dave Jewell, Sr. Tim Tripp, Sr. Dave Bowlby, Jr. Tom Van Auken, Soph. Bob Bracey, Soph. Baseball Team First row: Jerry D’Lamater, Jim Warner, Gene Elliott, Randy Borton, Bob Elliott, Verle Carpenter. Second row: Coach Lough, Bill Gove, John Goll, Don Rickenbaugh, Neil Gerry, Larry Haight, Brian Evenson. The 1961 baseball team finished a disgusting season with a 1 win to 7 loss record. Their lone victory was a 16 to 1 win over Madison. Letter winners were: Larry Haight, John Goll, Verle Carpenter, Don Rickenbaugh, Gene Elliott, Jim Warner, Neil Gerry, Brian Evenson, and Jerry D’Lamater. All of these boys will be back for next year’s team, and we hope that they will bring us a better record next year 7 Onsted 8 0 Morenci 16 16 Madison 1 A 4 Addison 5 4 Clinton 15 3 Onsted 11 i 0 Morenci 8 1 3 Clinton 4 L. Track Team First row: Dave Hendrickson, Harold Townsend, Larry Barrett, Carroll Jones, Earl Alcock, Brian Evenson, John Marry, Verle Carpenter. Second row: Chuck Veneros, manager, John Deline, Rich- ard Dilyard, Phil Hartley, Bob Richards, Tom Brennan, Gary Hicks, Steve Barkway, Mike Marry, Pat Malarney, Coach Kinney. The Tiger track team opened their spring season in fine fashion with a 78 2 3 to 30 1 3 victory over Clinton. The following week, our Tigers found out that Morenci was going to be a very tough team by losing to them 84 2 3 to 24 1 2. The Tigers then defeated Pittsford 59 2 3 to 49 1 2, but lost to Onsted 66 to 41. In a triangular meet, Jonesville scored 100 points to Hudson’s 34 and Madison’s 2. Addison then defeated the Tigers 57 to 52. In the league meet, Hudson finished fourth as Morenci, as expected, far out-distanced the field. Harold Townsend set a new school record of :24.0 seconds in the 220 yard dash in the Region- als. Jim Rickner set a new LCAA record of :21.6 seconds in the 180 yard low hurdles in the league meet. Other fellows came close to records, but these were the only ones to fall. Pep Club First Row: Kathy Webber, Teri Freeborn, Liz Foster, Ann Kinsey, Lana Volkert, Sandra Barkway, Mrs. Rich- mond, Advisor, Donna McHenry, Jean Huff, Jane Huff, Margaret Hartley. Second Row: Sharon Zimmerman, Sharon Double, Ellen Lawrence, Kathy Fish, Pam Grill, Joyce Fike, Judy Kimling, Connie Wineland, Susie Barkway, Carol Rozelle, Donna Murphy, Pam Moore. Third Row: Judy Rozelle, Karol Redding, Kay Gifford, Barbara Joughin, Connie Collins, Charlotte Berlin, Carol Marry, Janice Mackey, Becky Nance, Betsy Graves, Judy Dailey, Cheryle Barrett. Fourth Row: Phil Hartley, Janice Eastman, Joyce Hill, Cherrie Haight, Brenda Brown, Pat Jackson, Brenda Bracey, Judy Bailey, Janet Hafner, Mary Ebbitt, Carolyn Lawrence, Sandra Johnston. Fifth Row: Kenneth Mettert, Dick Onweller, Robert Bracey, Jerry Bow, Diane Musson, Claudia Dobbins, Lynn Freeborn, Sally Julian, Connie Kunkle, Diane Grogan, Julie Bobon. Sixth Row: Jackie Taylor, Judy Hartley, Sherry Baldwin, Nancy Taylor, Carol Hills, Jackie Graves, Carol Grafe, Joanne Bice, Donna Swartz. Senior Athlete Award The Outstanding Senior Athlete Award is given to the outstand- ing senior athlete by the Varsity Club. 1961 was the first year that this award was given. The winner receives a small trophy, and his name is placed on a large trophy that will be placed in the school. The winner is chosen by the members of the Varsity Club and the high school coaches on his athletic ability and his work as an athlete. The 1961 winner of this award was Carroll Jones. Carroll was co-captain of the football team and an all-LCAA selection in his senior year as well as being a member of the basketball and track teams. Carroll Jones Larry Gifford, Sherry Baldwin Judy Cosgrove, John Marry Dave Knapp, Ozzie Mayer, Rex Lickley Marjie McCombs, Mary Hutchison, Joanne Smith A jti ' Mary Hutchison Joanne Smith Marjie McCombs Sherry Baldwin Judy Cosgrove Sue Dunn Joyce Fredrick Grill Connie Collins Cheerleaders Karol Redding, Nancy Taylor, Carol Rozelle, Judy Cosgrove, Kay Gifford, Judy Kimling, Mrs. Richmond, advisor. The year of ’60-’6l has seen many changes in the cheerlead- ing squad. The Varsity girls have become very enthusiastic and have portrayed a great deal of spirit. They organized and elected Karol Redding as their captain, which proved very ben- eficial. These girls have con- tinually worked for better morale among the student body. The Reserves have really dis- played much agility, skill, and form in leading the students. They chose Cherie Haight as their captain and have worked together most satisfactorily. It is certain that in the future Hud son High” will have some excel- lent cheering leadership. Both groups of girls are work- ing out some Rules and Regu- lations” to better cheerleading in the future. Connie Wineland, Judy Rozelle, Sharon Double, Mrs. Richmond, advisor, Cherie Haight, Janice Mackey, Connie Collins Activities First row: Mary Hutchison, Scott Jackson, Mrs. Oyer, Barbara Joughin, Joyce Lilly white. Standing: Rex Lickly, Joan Patterson, Catherine Hartley. First row: Pamela Abbott, Ellen Lawrence, Teri Freeborn, Jacqueline Graves, Darlene Bloomer. Second row: Pamela Grill, Carolyn Lawrence, Frank Kope, Martha Hutchison, Kay Zinsmeister, Joyce Hill. The Hudson High School Student Council is the law making body of the school. It is our Congress. The main objective is to keep the students well informed. This year, the council consisted of three representatives elected from each class as well as four officers. The student council provided the school with a candy machine and a paper machine. The council is already planning assemblies for next year. With the cooperation of the entire student body, .it hopes to accomplish more in the future than it has in the past. u d e n t C 0 u n c • 1 i Student Service Council Awards nota T nnet Se«iot f Louis Alcbich Junior These four people have been chosen to receive the annual Student Council Service Awards. The awards are given to one student from each class whom the students and faculty feel have given more than the expected service to the school. The winners of the awards are to be congratulated for their fine work. This award is one to be very proud of. Earner Phomore CatoVy° La'Wte°ce freshman Youth for Christ First row: Mrs. Dexter, Judy Crup. Second row. Cheryl Hagemyer, Janet Duncan. Third row: Sandra Kelley, Karen Carpenter. Fourth row: Bonnie Huffman, Juanita Poling. Fifth row: Jack Houser, Barbara Joughin, Bette Young, Gary Merillat, June Merillat, Diane Sines, Harold Townsend, Susie Merillat. Sixth row: Rosette Miller, Ann Miller. Seventh row: Harold Stevenson, Gordon Baker. The purpose of the Bible Club is to bring together Christian young people who have like experiences and interests. During the year, the Bible Club honored the football team and cheerleaders at a club meeting, helped in organizing the Christmas assembly, and sponsored the Easter assembly. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America try to instill their members with an appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. This club encourages democracy in home and family life and tries to promote more interest in home economics. Future Nurses of America First Row: Cheryl Hagemyer, Gerry Hassenzahl, Sharon Turczin, Delberta Double, Mrs. Goodlock Second Row: Catherine Hartley, Jo Ann Brogan, Phyllis Stiers, Marjie Bradstreet, Natalie Crittenden, Mary Deter, Marie Frese Interested in nursing? The Future Nurses Association strives to help girls get in- formation about chosen branches of nursing. This is the third year of the organized FNA in Hudson High School. It is sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Hodges, Mrs. Ann Fike, and Mrs. Goodlock. V arsity Club First Row: Ozzie Mayer, Coach Kinney, Scott Jackson. Second Row: Tom Brennan, David Knapp, Rex Lickley, John Golf. Third Row: Jim Rickner, Brian Evenson, Dave Hendrickson, Don Rickenbaugh. Fourth Row: Ray Hanna, Neil Gerry, Jim Warner, Tom Ebbitt. Fifth Row: Jim Meredith, Chuck Barnes, Wayne Bishop, Louis Aldrich. Sixth Row: Verle Carpenter, Roger Aldrich, Tom Stiverson, Gary Doud. Varsity Club The Varsity Club, a group composed of boys having won varsity awards, was led this year by President Ozzie Mayer, Vice-President Tom Brennan and Secretary-Treasurer John Goll. Faculty advisors were Coach Lough and Coach Kinney. The primary purpose of this organization is to help the varsity and junior varsity athletic teams more successfully reach their varied goals. The club helps out at all athletic contests in any way possible, and helps financially when possible with different fund-raising projects. The main fund-raising project this year was the Holiday Basketball Game between Hudson s 1958 State Semi - Finalists Basketball Team and a team composed of present and ex- Hudson coaches. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America The main purpose of the Future Teachers club is to be of service to the school. The club offers opportunities for students interested in teaching to find out the opportunities and benefits of any one particular field of education. The club readily offers assistance to any teachers upon request. The Future Teachers willingly undertake any beneficial project requested of them. This year the club is selling candy in order to have funds to back up the projects it has and will have undertaken. Girls Athletic First row: Mrs. Shindorf, adviser, Marjie Pleva, Suzie Bark way, Kay Gifford, Jackie Graves, Nancy Taylor, Carol Grafe, Ellen Lawrence, Teri Freeborn, Eliz- abeth Foster. Second row: Joyce Hill, Carol Rozelle, Marcia Kaiser, Sharon Double, Kathy Fish, Judy Bailey, Judy Kimling, Connie Wineland, Joyce Fike, Pam Grill, Sharon Zimmerman, Judy Mettler. Third row: Pam Moore, Joyce Lilly- white, Eleanor Ball, Lana Volkert, Joyce Frederick, Carol Hills, Carol Marry, Charlotte Berlin, Janice Mackey, Connie Collins, Becky Nance. Fourth row: Barbara Joughin, Donna Murphy, Janice Eastman, Cherie Haight, Pat Jackson, Brenda Bracey, Judy Rozelle, Janet Hafner, Carol Lawrence, Betsy Graves, Judy Dailey, Diane Musson. Fifth row: Claudia Dobbins, Lynne Freeborn, Sally Ju- lian, Ann Miller, Ann Kinsey, Mary Ebbitt, Vivian Holmes, Connie Kunkle, Joan Patterson, Marie Frese. Sixth row: Carrie Yager, Sherry Baldwin, Margie Brad- street, Nancy Shelle. Association Ncu; Clubs Chess Club Seated: Mikey Gould, David Knapp, Mr. Ferman, ad- viser. Standing: John Burger, Dick Sheldon, Larry Peacock, Tom Davis, Steve Hathaway. First row: John Deline, Larry Haight, Judy Kimling, Joyce Fike, Neil Gerry, Mary Hutchison, Karol Redding, Dave Jewell, Don LaFollette, Scott Jackson, Mr. Boudreau, adviser. Second row: Wayne Bishop, Suzie Barkway, Joyce Lillywhite, Eleanor Ball, Ann Kinsey, Catherine Hartley, Tim Tripp, Rex Lickly, Bill Mingus, Wayne Chase, Harold Townsend, Ken Ruth. Third row: Lee Daugherty, Don Rick- enbaugh, Ellen Lawrence, Marjie Pleva,Joan Patterson, Marie Frese, David Bowl- by, Dave Hendrickson, Gary Doud, Bob Hardy, Randy Borton. Fourth row: Brian Even son, Carol Grafe, Barbara Joughin, Elizabeth Foster, Teri Freeborn, Jackie Graves, Steve Hathaway, Tom Van Auken, Bob Bracey, Jim W'arner Science Club Office Practice Seated: Mrs. Kinsey First row: Ruth Hills, Marilyn Pickford, Catherine Hartley, Donna McHenry, Carol Hills, Nancy Taylor, Aleta Weber, Shirley Milliman, Barbara Berlin. Second row: Judy Hartley, David Dick, Judy Priest, Elaine Baker, Diane Kaiser. Student Librarians Marie Frese, Dianne Sines, Mrs. Kelley, Sharon Turzcin, Caro- leen Yager, Dan Merillat. Student Librarians The Student Librarians accept the responsibility for library operation during the periods in which Mrs. Kelley is not available. They check out materials to the students and keep the library open during the school day. Band First Row: Paul Barren, Gary Teske, Leslie Waldfogel, Judy Mettler. Second Row: Jerry Bow, Steve Hathaway, Lyman Miller, Terry Alverson, Mickey Gould, Tom Miller, Gerrie Hassenzahl. Third Row: Terri Freeborn, Don Smith, Margie Pleva, Bill Mackey, Jerry Meach, Sue Moore, Cassie Williams, Marcia Kaiser. Back Row: Lynne Freeborn, Vivian Holmes, Eleanor Ball, Bill Goodrich, Gary Merillat, Gordon Baker, Jean Deter, Bob Bracy, Mr. Phend. The Hudson High School Band has many purposes and objectives that could go on to infinity, but a lew of the more prominent or evident ones are as follows: (1) Most important is that the band student develops an understanding and appreciation for music that can only be gained through performance. (2) The band is an organized group contributing to the morale and spirit of the entire student body and community. A few goals of the band other than those with educational implications are fund-raising campaigns to obtain new instruments and uniforms. This is important because next year band membership is expected to increase to forty-five pieces. The following year (1962) there will be at least a sixty-five piece band. Although the band has not increased in size from the past years, it has matured and has proved to be an organization for all of us to be proud of. Chorus First Row: Bob Bracy, Gale Pickford, Darlene Bloomer, Mary Hendrickson, Peggy Alcock, Bonnie Riley, Mrs. Richmond Second Row: Terry Alverson, Jackie Taylor, Judy Hartley, Charles Shutte, Cheryl Hagemyer, Rosette Miller, Bonnie Huffman, Sharon Turcain, Judy Preston, Marlyn Pickford The following lyrics were composed by the members of the chorus of the Hudson Area High School. These lyrics are to be known as the “Alma Mater , and are to be used to the tune Londeery Aire’. Throughout the years, our pride will always be with thee! As we remember, all our high school joys. The friends we made; how true we know they’ll always be. Till end of time; these Hudson girls and boys. Orange and black our colors will remain divine. As fighting tigers, ever will be known. To Hudson High, we pledge our endless loyality. To it, our lasting praise forever will be shown. P Q Q OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE ! THE TREASURE CHEST BESSIE M. HOOVER DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS POST GAZETTE 210 Main St. HI 8-4311 HUDSON, MICHIGAN CONSUMER'S POWER COMPANY WISHING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 SUNSET ACRES MOTEL CATERING TO THOSE WHO CARE US-127 Hudson Phone: HI 8-2081 Blanche E. Wenig COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF EAGLE'S FUNERAL HOME of O'REILLY'S FOOD CENTER US 127 North Hudson, Michigan CLASS OF I960 MARSHALL'S CLOTHING KLEE'S PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! DEMERITI HARDWARE COMPANY BEST WISHES FROM COMPLIMENTS Your All Day — All Night of LAUNDROMAT CITY DRY CLEANERS GREETINGS, GRADUATES Time changes many things; some very little, others a great deal. The needs of the new graduate only increase with time and we constantly strive to meet them all. We extend our heartiest congratulations and per- petual welcome. HUDSON STATE SAVINGS BANK Uninterrupted service for 104 years. You Can't Go Wrong If You Give Flowers DOBBIN'S FLOWER GIFT SHOP I Mile North on US 127 Hudson, Michigan HI 8-2301 RED GOOSE SHOE STORE Compliments of B ONWELLER'S DRUG STORE The Store with a Conscience 109 NORTH CHURCH STREET 9 JIM'S CITIES SERVICE 24 hour wrecker service • lub. • wash • tires • batteries • accessories Corner of M 34 US 127 KRIEBLE'S FEED COAL Fertilizer - Coal - Cement 124 Lane Street Compliments of I: i: ii Ii fi I GARDINERS VARIETY- STORED • EBaaEi$ � • _ ■ « a . tjK'.i | ae - GARDINERS VARIETY STORE COSCARELLI'S Fine Foods and Home-Made Ice Cream Flowers for all occasions FOR OVER 40 YEARS OF GRADUATES ! THE POSY SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes to Seniors BROCKLEY STUDIO YOUR SCHOOL A NEW FRONTIER SENIORS OF 1961 OUR CONGRATULATIONS I You will always remember the many Highlights and Pleasant Associa- tions experienced during your high school days, and your home town will watch with great pride how you meet the challenge of a new frontier, which may be recorded in history as the 'Roaring 60's.' With all your education, it might be well to remember that the best day is Today best town—where you Succeed the greatest sin—Fear best work—what You like biggest fool—one who Quits school greatest mistake—Giving up most expensive indulgence—Hate easiest thing—Fault finding greatest need—Common Sense greatest mystery—Death greatest puzzle—Life greatest thought—God most positive thing—Taxes and the greatest thing in all the world, bar none, is LOVE. This bank is, and always will be, interested in your future and invites you through the years to use our many banking services. THE THOMPSON SAVINGS BANK SINCE 1867 The Bank in the Middle of the Block Postronic Thinking MARSHALL'S CLOTHING Compliments to the Class of 1961 from AL-KEN MANUFACTURING CO. Men's and Boy's Wear Ladies spor+s wear and lingerie HARRY'S SERVICE STATION LET US SAVE YOU MONEY. High Quality Gas for Less 105 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM Red's Gulf Station For Fine Furniture see MEYER S FURNITURE Hudson Morenci SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Lots of Luck To The Class of 1961 ROLLIN CLARK D. C. STORE, INC. H A R P E R 'S CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Compliments To The Class of 1961 From Al-Ken Manufacturing Co. our dealer for 3 4 years BISHOP'S Farm and Home Service YAGER S SERVICE The Best Idea Is NEW IDEA Open 24 hours daily PORTER LUMBER CO Quality lumber at a saving You Bring the OLD Parts and We'll Give You The NEW Look ! • METHA'S BEAUTY SALON METHA MEYERS, Owner MARYLOU SCHULTTE, Operator JACK sells the BEST for LESS! see HIM NEW FORD CARS - FALCONS T BIRDS - TRUCKS Sharpest — Best Used Cars and Trucks GOOD SERVICE PAINTING EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC