Hudson High School - Inter Nos Yearbook (Hudson, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

A , , . , , Ir u 5 x xr 0 1 3: 2f:If?.S'. - FG v4'-41:ri? - f--Jae1.-1g,.f1'f'Z . 21 . .' VJ -1 5 f ' ' fF f'f .X if . v x x closb ol H 1953 IWW Fi'-5 flqYiX,-fl Q hudson W b' ' hu kgs Ei, XC!! xx W school gf Here lmong the pages of thxs yearbook Inter Nos lre lmnges md preclous thoughts of days that have been-of days never more to be May thus volume uer be 1 remmder ro the class of 55 that whatever befall xt IS bound together by unbreakable ues of lI'lCl'ldSl1lP md 'Mecuon Remembered joys are never past soy HUDS00 og! 'HQ F F3 - Oo omni THE SUPERINTENDEN T S MESSAGE MR C MYRON BILLINGS Every graduatmg class has a dtsttngutshmg charactertsttc whtch makes the group different from precedtng and succeeclnng classes The Class of 1955 ns charactertzed by nts accomplnshment as a group resultmg from co operatrve sptrtt of effort helpfulness and tolerant understandtng of mutual problems Because of thrs accomplnshment whtch IS the proper way to prepare for cttrzenshtp m our democracy, you are to be congratulated Therefore, as years pass and these pages grow rn value, may this ptctornal and wrttten record help you ln recallxng happy and fruxtful years and cement frtendshxps and assoclatlons along the path of lnfe 2 l p:- ,i- . . ,- - Q or E4 -X Q 1. 4 vig? 11531, f 52 - . rig: ' , ..3 ff rf .,... ., . ,, :. l , . .-eo ,.--, ,127-, U5 H -.f .. -r- 5 Sv -L v -it-.L J' if -. ' s C' is Y 3 -'53-Q 'As Ill s 1 Q f A ,C Q7 'ao , . r 'Y 9 THE PRINCIPAL S X 'Q LJMWSQQMZLX XALQ W - MESSAGE MISS HELEN A GLYNN lr rs 1 plersure nndced ro be asked ro wrrre a message for the Class of 1935 becruse rr affords rhe opporrumry of payrng trrbure to a really line cllss The Class of l95w hrs brought much credrt ro urself and consequently to the school We rrc proud of urs accomplnshments rn every phase of our school progrlm We hope rhlr we hue equrpped you members of the Class of 1953 wrrh the skrlls rhar are necessary for marerral success but far more important we hope that by both precepr and example we have mculcated wnthm you prxnclples that mll mxke you good loyll Amerrcans Your success will be our success your fulure our fulure To exch md exeryone of you then go my personal mshes and those of the faculty for success IU your endeawors Hudson Hugh School says Fare well ro you but 1 farewell that lmphes 1 conunued rnterest rn you and your personal ldw rncement' 3 . . D -, I J . . . -1 , . , .. .. , . r . 'L . 1 . . . , , ri . . , . 1 1 . x . ' L. ' 4 4 LL . . 0 flu s CE aigedrl HERUHY DEDICATION We the members of the Class of 1955 humbly dedncate to you our class aclvrsors thrs volume of cherrshed memorres We ask that you accept thus cledrcatron as tangrble evrdence of the srncere gratrtude and deep apprecratron we feel for your ever present rnterest m us and our actnvmes Your constant encouragement your wrse counsel and your trreless efforts rn our behalf over a perrod of four years have meant much to us For all thrs we are genuinely thankful gi P346 couvdw MAS F me-ow IELDHVG YK 4 FACULTY 94 LQ MARTINJ TIERNEY A 'W' ff?-vi mmf www., HAROLD E BELMORE STANLEY BONDELEVITCH XHAZEL P BOYQON L..- ii 7 WH FLORENCE 5 CARNEY LOUIS F COLOMBOL X J in 4 ri ' al' . Op' A- X x v 1 u ce VV x , , :L ' . 't 5 tl V3 fi -X X 4 ' -,iyskx A . 1 4 X' T, ' . ' Q FACULTY MARY E. K THOMAS FARREY ,WL HESTERWGIBBS ELIZABETH MCQUILLAN HAROLD POTTER Mijn XML aww Zwfw JOSEPH H REGO 6 MARY SULLIVAN ROBERT DAVIS Premlent BETTY ARCHAMBEAU Vzce P endeni f.sfffDQJ,.,,!,,..C, 069106 ILLIAM O PS St Scream 7, GL HV CLASS OFFICERS Morto: HODIE DUCIMUR CRAS DUCEMUS Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. 7 Class Colors: Li gb! Blue and Silver SHIRLEY ALZAPIEDI Hzllirth. with lhee I mean to five. Everyone knows friendly Shirl. With her cheery hello and ready smile, she has won mainy friends. ', , A I . - if f f fi! ' - 1, ,XA ' 1, ' 1 . . tl 2 f i exif QQ iv' :gs QU s H, n n 35,511 JAMES BA'l'I'lSTl Ile is u'ell-dressed. u'ell-mannered, u'ell-informed. jim is the Beau Brummel of the class, He can frequently be seen on Stratton Road. . Q-5? V ROBERT ANASTAS HPL'YJ'fHldffIj ii in the man. Pedaka is an outstanding athlete 'Q' BETTY ARCHAMBEAU A day in April never fame more sweet. in baseball, foothall and hockey. Here's Bea, the vice-president of His keen sense of h rhas made our class, and one of out peppy him one t - popular boys cheerleaders. She has a vivacious in the' personality and is one of the !, most popular girls in the ky? ll of 'ifgbi Q My . -in 'f 1 1 t, f X42 'HOL 'xr' lf 'T - .9 fe X372 :S ' - f' gk A-,if gllgl Xxx if, 1 XX, 6 Q? ,I ,aff Qu-T., i EDWARD BENUIT Noi thai I lore Jiudy len. but that I lore leiture more. Ed is a popular lad who is per- fectly happy when playing hockey. He is a friend worth having. ALDA BOWLBY Quiel11eJr and mannef bring forllrz ber pleating u'ayJ. Alda is a quiet, pleasant girl with a friendly way. She is care- free, although she appears re- served. i tl , 1 I ' il . N V I p - ji ' , til K P 1 I, , l P Q t X' xii ' hx s X .X i V xx l 1 H 3- X I 1. 0 .K , 166 Qtr' ,xy XL EF f' S r X ' 5' if PATRICIA BAKER HuVf.fd0I7l ir found only in lrutbf' Pat is both fun loving and serious. She is not only a pleasant com' panion, but a good student as well. V, l A C do l 1 ,ff X1 K X-if-2' . BE: I U lkT ' 3 Q 4 .- QA DANIEL BRACKETT Not too boirlerour: not too gay. Quiet is Dan, but he has a host of friends. He takes an active part in extra-curricular activities, while he keeps his marks above par. I H6 Q Q . A Y' ' s A x 2 lip 3 2 E 'F' X: Y f K 0 x 8 JANET BRADLEY laugh andthe world laughs with you. Sparkie is one of our happy-go- lucky girls. Always on the go, it is hard for her f iends tor ep up -ff LORRAINE BROWN She'J .fu kind ar Jhe if fair. Brownie came to us in her sopho- more year and since then has gained many friends. She is a typical H. H. S. sudent. with,he . f gjjgrf yi l E ll AE w I ' d..r?'vIf VV .- M . as 'Y M . ,Lu . af ld-V eq! 'Q XS, I lf 2 5 J vlifvipzygo a 54.2, 'rf .n LORRAINE CHICOINE Same think the world if made for fun and frolic, and Jo do I. Lorry is one of the carefree girls of the class. Her gay personality has won her many friends while in high school. MILDRED CUMMINGS To he merry her! becomes you. Milly is one of our peppy cheer- leaders, and our Prom Queen. She is also an ardent basketball player. , A A N46 MARSHALL BRUCE HBf61f'iljf is the mul of wit. Marsh is a serious member of the class. His chief interest is astron- omy, which he hopes to make his career. xx Q eg u 'E If ' fx. SHIRLEY CHAVES The rule of life ir to make buri- nerr n pleasure, and plearure a burinerrf' Shirl has a great sense of humor and a likable disposition. Al- though she never burned the mid- night oil, she managed to keep her marks out of the red. K ll 5,73 ,Lge D lj ei H PAUL DAVIS 'fontentment is belief than riches. P. V. has a twinkle in his eye, a smile in his heart, and a helping hand for everybody. QF' Q P Q T. Q ROBERT DAVIS He life: mort who thinks mort, feel: the nohlerl, acts the bert. Bob is a born leader. He is al- ways ready with advice or help. His conscientious manner has won him the honor of president of efiftv ff K I lj ' our class. ' ' 'flue JLLVL' 44.2 fq' J l l ' ' A A CQ-fic we Ji, ' E5 Niflf . I L . K f -f ,f ' . , lv ' '- .. -' 1' 7 ee A at rl 4- Q -.-Q am GLORIA DeARCANGELIS UBYOIIVI hair. brown eyes: bzughler a companion al her ride. Glory has personality plus and a sparkling smile. Her many friends appreciate her tireless efforts in producing this, our Inter Nos. Vwkwf V ' . iff! S' ' ' lr, V- JCR' Q 'fp I. ff Zyl. X V! X . .lf I Ml ffffm ALBERT FAGERQUIST The .rlrength of tuenlj men. A true sportsman in every sense of the word, Tiny is a tower of strength in football. One of his hobbies is photography. DOLORES DIAS The zwoman har personality, Dolly is known for her keen wit. She has a pleasing personality and possesses many friends. She has done a great deal of work for '55 MARGARET DOYLE Short and sweet. and also neat. Peg is modest and sweet, but her friends know her as cheerful and sociable, Her delightful smile and friendly nature have won her many friends. v ii NATALIE ESTES You hear this girl laughing? You know 5he'J all fun, Nat is one of the most carefree girls of the class. Her pleasing personality attracts myriads of friends. Xia 4 l X Y N A -Xffu ilk f 'init -i Y 0 to rl cy P s -Lo 9- 1 ff 'i 'Qf,? N f ' 4, 35 f ey g f fqaai 2 RICHARD FEARING He who if of a calm and happy rzalure will hara'lJ feel the pressure of age. You can always recognize Fish by his pleasant disposition, charm- ing personality, and spontaneous WIT, CHARLES GALLAGHER, JR. Sometime: graze and sometime! gag. but ue like him d!1jll'dj.H Chuck is well-known for his out- standing characteristics of quiet bearing and pleasing personality. seam.-I s . ff 4 i.,J I f Q A '! ! ., ,A K if f-at if xe- gm MILDRED GIBSON With a Jmile on her lips and gleam in ber eye. Although Milly is one of the quietest members of the class, she has participated in all school ac- tivities. C fdx , QQ, iv- ' Q 1 bfx 1237 'S ,rf .ti..ffi.ifi! i ' VUILLIAM L. GLYNN 'Tm in mrefree. I'111 Jo free. WILLIAL1 T. GLYNN The right man in the right ll l71 :mfr Ihm all be mrzlerlt plaza. hh' lf-'l Always well poised and neat is Billy is the outstanding goalie Tiger. An all-round sportsman. for H.H.S. He is vim, vigor, he has taken part in practically and vitality personified! XX every extra-curricular activity. .rw Q, ai s T V .. 2 N Qi ftof IQ I'-5-, T3 E vw- ' , 'Lffi 'Er' 3 - - n A74 C I L. P Q1 1-Q' X J-Oxzh . vxbriluo' I 3 ANN'COO ING M l.Vfl'dCl!j. lhji name if Arm. Ann, captain of the cheerleaders. seldom concerned with bells or books, is one of the peppiest girls in high school. fi ,Z . fs-'v -' 'T' f - if axifi ,f. .bs-. GEORGE GRANT lf 3ou're lbere before it'.f over, 3ou're rm time. Turk is always ready with a smile and a friendly word for everyone he knows. He's as good natured as they come. 013' L4 ' 7 ,X .V QQ 3 i 5? SANDRA GRAVES D4'l1glvIful In lfmi ul. and loreli to irmnf' Sandy is one of the most talented artists in our class. Her pleasing ways and her charming manners win her a host of friends. ,. I RAYMOND GUERARD To :ee him if to like him: to blot: hzm U lu lore bimf' Ray is quiet but enioys a good ioke. He is a very versatile ath- lete-excelling in football. CHARLES GUlD0'l'I'l Ari Ollflftlildjfllg' athlete. a Jbiririmg Jrar: II. H. S. made you what jmu are. BEVERLY HAYES Come, and trip il. ar you gn: ml the ligbl farztartir toe. Bev is our stat dancer. Her Charlie is a good athlete, a better gleaming red hair and bright student, and last but not least. a sincere friend. lx!! Qc smile win het many friends. l aa- ..w G s: .JA , A OL!! .' ,f ? . V -se 'J l fi, ll .. Si. M13 H we ANNE HOUGHTON She who loveth inrtrurtion loveth ' Lnou'ledge. Annes love for learning, and her pleasing manners have made her a popular lass. She is one of our top ranking students, but still she L. I T' Wt vw , AGNES HUREAU 'lllixfhief in her Ej'6'J. hut one 3ou'd idolizef' Aggie came to us from another school and we are happy that she did. She is good company and her smile is captivating. DAVID JENNISON, JR. It'.f good to he merry and wife. jake has a cheerful smile and is one of the sharp dressers of the class. To him fishing and hunting make life ideal. CHARLES JEWETF Men are judged not by their irordi. but hy their action. He is one of our best F. F. A. fooys. His many prizes have brought honor to our school. has time for fun. f ' hy il 4 f -A 'R I S .- . G .t Q9 ' xi' JJ A N x A S -rf Q, 5: .. f ' Q ' . h N Sf I A If ,J X ? -I A ,f', , , if.. EW., A N i H f ' X 'Ji . 1 X 1 I' 3 .,... l A. AUDREY JONES A friend in need ir a friend indeed. Audrey is a newcomer to H. H. S. She's a girl with personality and pep, and an active member in school affairs. fsfwnfwq- 'W L maupay' S 2 Mjjiiw one MARGARET JONES A friendly heart gets many friendJ.' ' Among our more quiet seniors is Peg, popular and good narurecl. She comes to us from Berlin and has added much to our class. reef PAUL KERRIGAN Hu7hdlEl'6f he doer. he doex well. Always cheerful and gay, that's P. K. He is one of those people who manage to do everything well, with little effort. 10'N I -E Q .3 r- , .I tr' 'cf' Q N, , A 2 N X 1 Az I 'I2 ! K , T i if , X 'ol fi? PHYLLIS LAPAN So petite but oh. Jo meet. Phyl has an ever-present smile and laughing eyes that attract many friends. if 'MY igiefl' if C DOLORES LA RK JSE lt if quiet people who afmmpfirh much. Dolores is rather quiet and un- assumingg nevertheless, she has a cheery greeting for all. RICHARD LEVEILLE The quiet men are the great men. Dick is another hard working Ag boy. He comes to us from Marlboro and its loss was our gain. 9' 'RTP JULIO LOUREIRO The carer of life do not bother me. jules possesses the good-natured characteristics that make him a friend to all his classmates. Every- body likes jules! 'Q if wud RICHARD LYONS Variety mag be the Jpice of life, but popularity lasts forever. ltch's pleasing personality has won him many admirers and friends. His outstanding athletic ability has brought the school many honors. 'tuigyg-Q., - 1 I 1 . - 'lg V gr? 4 be XJ 'Val ll I 5 f' .f GLN XZ25 , W fQX l fl V :5f:jiQ! x 4 . 'Q7 A 'QQ-...Q-'I i t A 1-15 NAR,lORlE MACDONALD HLJILUIYIUV in the air: fuuglitef in Iver e,1e.r. Marge is one of the tall mem- bers of our class. and has a won- derful sense of humor. Her kind and friendly disposition mal-tes her a popular lass. ff 5 ..-,, 'k .fre -E 'N of ' if .ang H ELEN M ARQUES CAROL NARSTUN LOUISE MARTIN Her mzte nat erer mfl. gentle. Be merrjp if you are wire. 'Her laugh ir like the foming of ima' Init-an ext-ellerzl thing in Cal is as friendly and as likable spring. U 1 ' as any person in our class. She Here is a girl you'd love to meet. Dark haired, brown eyed Helen is always ready to laugh and Sweet and charming, Wees is a is one ol Hudson's tiniest sen- lend a helping hand. popular lass, iors. She has a quiet. sweet man- ner that endears her to many. f 7:2 1 - , f' .71 n- as fi e 5 ' 9 f- ' Y 'P' I ' if--Y! 4 psf W ,J fsv 'G W fx f, A X ,Johann 1 X' 1 A O j. ffxe , KEQX .el H 1 fl. 51 sl 'I3 Y I C' fe, JOSEPH MCDERMOTT Muff: if well mid lo be lhe Jpeerh of angelxf' Joe appears to be quiet and seri- ous, but underneath he is bubbl- ing over with fun. His favorite sport is soccer. 1:7 f 'fC1' JOSEPH MCMAHON The milder! of manner: and the gentler: of hearlrf' Joe is one of the best-liked boys of the Class of l953. His ever- present smile and pleasant man- ner have won him many friends. N fb --X ,KK N I Nj 4 5 , ,6 4 , Q 5 I J iv it Sul' CHESTER OLASKI To lake rhingr ai they come- thafy my philosophy. Chet is always ready to make you laugh and to laugh with you. He is an easy-going and friendly classmate. ANN O'NElL Willy, jolly and rarelree. aluuju cheerful ar ran he. Personality plus, that's Nan. She has a smile for everyone and is never without friends, . 'ffl m.. JWQX Ai' U if J - .e x L- f 5 DAVID MORTENSON He :rho ix u'ell-mannefed, if alm 11'ell-liked. Mort has a quiet charm with a sly sense of humor. His amiable ways have made him a friend to all. 45,- -el fr Xia-ox Q ,,, af 35 73 FRANCES OCONNELI. She glider o'er lhe floor uiizb lhe grealeil of ease. Franny is our champion in roller skating. She has won many prizes for her intricate steps. She is fun- loving and jolly. gf V. J Q' LCLQ 0 Z 'TQ JUDITH PARDEE Sinferily and honexly carry on through many difficulties, Judy is a very talented, clever and likable girl. Her styling in clothes has won her many prizes infthe 4-H Club. , X ,Q LQ ps 3 PATRICIA PATTERSON She ii full of fun. and fanry free. Pat is one of our most spirited cheerleadefs and a loyal supporta er of Hudson High. A wonderful personality and her pleasant laughter make Pat one of our popular girls A O- 000 ,A 1 'b 000 oooga tg f 4 ,I X K i A ll I 1 rv' , . i I X XA ' KU - .1 Iii' I Pfl affix 'fx 7 fklh i lilly xi 1 X Y 6 - 4 4.3! Ll' - , 4 D jjj v . -A J 1 l 'N i v. 5 K3 vs eff fl? ' Q00 LV ' 'J' x .. k xl, 1 jf- '- x fl 7X 'Jr QI .x 'ST 1 4 x -N-A ': fp ' . eg .fi x - Q X . ' ' f 5 0 'il f' I I l4 T XVILLIAM PAUPLIS 'Ile lbal ir faithful in that which 'J learl. ir faifbful also in much. imp is one of the best-looking eniors. He is never at a loss for onversation. a ,. tiff? 9 AZ T' H. CHASE RODGER A refrain dignity of manner. is a good student, a depend- ble worker, and a talented ar- ist. His favorite sport is skiing. Q 11 FRANK PIMENTEL len and youlhful jollilyf' There is never a dull moment with Pim in a class. He loves a joke and always has one ready. f x T A65-f MTU N iw' ALFRED RIO jolly good Jpofl is he. Freddie is a good friend to all who are privileged to know him. Anytime anyone needs help he's always ready to lend a hand. 1'C flvo las MAURlCE ROSS None lzul bimrelf tan lie hi: parallel. Maurice is one of our future farmers and surely a good one, He works early and late at his chosen field. 4 QT- 0 JOHN SANTOS Ile ua! a man: take him for all in all. I shall not look upon hir like again. jack has a quiet manner which is often deceiving. One of his greatest assets is his wavy red hair. 45 ph: f . CAROLE ROCHE Knowledge ir a gift indeed. We are very proud of Carole who is one of our Horace Mann stu- dents. She is a popular girl with a pleasing personality. X? 'O' N went T X t .A- I- QA M: Q' 5.11: I JEAN SCHIAPPA A true friend if a friend f0f61'Ef.H jean is another of our happy-go- lucky girls. Her dark eyes and gleaming smile will brighten any gloomy day. AWANJ- 'x 1 QQ, ' .-in , IX? 'v 10? X f A ' I .1 , 'GLA f lfgiix l , i, fl: MQ f M e Q.. ml Q If +I more so f 'S S s Z 0 . fzf www ' so Q L- if ' .5-sf A+. l PETER SCHLICKMAN Here he mmer-there be goes. Slick has a pleasing smile and a quick wit. He is one of the most neatly dressed boys in the class. His dry humor is contagious. ROGER SCOTT If zvorl? inierferes uvlh plum. drop Mori. Scottie is the boy with a twinkle in his eye. One of the wittiest boys of the class, he always has a A DAVID SHERMAN A good irord' gow a long 1l'dj'.' a .fmile your eren farther. Dave is a horn attor. He is al- ways laughing and loves practical ' es, He also is an active mem- 4 . 4 3 '27 S ,e R. il . CHARLES SILVA I mzile. I laugh. and when necerxary, I work. Charlie is very versatile, a real good student and athlete. I hobby is conversation. j ke handy. ll ' ,Q ,, ber fx e F. E. Af! f W . My ,. -Q,,k,fm, my as My 'be , 'w qp -3 0 rr x g f - Jak IVVX, 'Z-K .. viii?-lu, ea. - rm ,rea as cl v Am i'5 l Vp JV!! fd A sv' ff w' A . fl M H x - C 'i 1.38, 4' ' A51 6, 1' RUBEN SOUZA He martered ivbalerer ua: uorlh the knowing. We're proud that Ruben is in our class. He came to us from Portugal in 1948. He is quick to make a friend and to be a friend. . as . . ij 4 i X MARY SPENCER ...Quik quietnerr exfiter .ru5pirion. Behind Mary's shyness is a spark- ling personality. She is always dependable and reliable. RlTA SPlNNEY Sateen follow: earner! effort. A sweet personality, scholastic abillity, and many other good qualities unite to make Rita one of the most prominent members of our class. BARBARA TERRIO Silence ir golden. Barb has a soft spoken he for all her classmates. Her gt ways and sweet disposition c dear her to all her friends. , . fe Q fghyau . nop' lg! A 5 QW f fig X XNN f ,f ok! f E' X.1 K V ix X GJ J X it 3 ff! as l 6 ' !P'Qiifl' XX 1 GRACE WEST Triendr :be im: nzaru-' ffw! 1199 bar none. 'festy is a wonderful friend to ve. She can always be counted 1 to do her share and more. if M J- ,l B r' i -1 .Q .1 r-75 if-A 2 Ns D Q S f 't- 441' 6 25 ll Ll Sv' 1-rv' GERTRUDE WHEELER Her quiet 111155 bring about ber pleafirzg manner, Here we introduce Gert, a quiet, yet friendly member of the class. She is a loyal supporter of all l NANCY WHITCOMB Min'bief in ber eye. muric in her bean. Prominent in our moments of laughter, but quiet in classg this is Nan. ix Fw. KENNETH WILLIS, JR. l'erronalily. a gleaming rmile an active mind. a friend u'ortbu'bile. Ken is one of the most versatile members of the class. His interests are designing model houses, pho- school activities. V - ' 1 tography and of course-sports, ' , K 2 f in which he excels. . ffl' I W K A, fn , X ,Z ii6 f-391 A -X Z ,. y ' 1 -G5 3 A1 ' 1 N 5 f Q, , . gn 1 Cs- rlv it T' DIANE WIRTH ll'J a friendly heart that but plenlri of.frier1dJ. Di's flair for clothes would easily place her among the ten best dressed women of the world. She is the charming captain of the girls' basketball team. '27 .z Q 'Vg 'S SHIRLEY YOUNG A thing of 642.11111 if 4 fm former. Shirl is a girl with many talents. She possesses a pleasing personal- ity that endeags her . 5 classmates. flflaffi -F ,isle .oj U ,AQ I X., ri! J f -fs yd- L i l7 ,Ll KI r li if X!-J ,XJ X V lx' ,- '7 xx- x. w ,x ANL!-5,52 X U X I ,gk 5 11 L 3 4: 6 ak!-XX Xiu iv , , . i . - ' gf. W' ' 1 1 mx! ty. 'J ...Z 6 - ' 'kv' I. - O N1 , . ff' Q 4: ' Nl N, - is S 1 A I I ' X. , X W xx V ,. - 1' CIW ff- Cx ,Na lie' 'Sw I sa - My PM BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS BEST ALL ROUND BEST BLUFFER BEST DANCER BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING BEST MUSICIAN BEST PERSONALITY BEST SINGER BEST SPORT CLASS WIT CUTEST DONE MOST FOR 53 FASTEST TALKER MOST AMBITIOUS MOST RTISTIC MOST ATHLETIC MOST CAREFREE MOST COURTEOUS MOST DEPENDABLE MOST DIGNIFIED MOST FUN TO HAVE AROUND MOST GENEROUS MOST INTELLIGENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST MODEST MOST MY STERIOUS MOST OPTIMISTIC MOST PESSIMISTIC MOST POPULAR MOST ROMANTIC MOST SERIOUS MOST STUDIOUS MOST TALENTED MOST THOUGHTFUL MOST WINNING SMILE NEATEST COIFFURE NOISIEST PRETTIEST EYES SHORTEST TALLEST TYPICAL SENIOR STUDENT SUPERLATIVES Wrllram L Glynn Rrchard Lyons Roger Scott Raymond Guerard Rrchard Lyons Kenneth W1 s joseph McDermott Rrchard Lyons Albert Fagerquxst Paul V Davls Frank Prmentel Kenneth W1Il1s Robert Davrs George Grant Chester Olaskl Chase Rodger Rrchard Lyons Frank Pxmentel Raymond Guerard Chester Olaskr Chase Rodger Albert Fagerqurst Wnllram Pauplls Charles Gundottr Robert Davrs Chase Rodger Rrchard Leverlle Charles Snlva Charles Gallagher Rrchard Lyons Raymond Guerard Chase Rodger Charles Gurdottn Rrchard Lyons Paul V Davis Robert Anastas joseph McMahon Roger Scott Kenneth Wrllrs Charles jewett Albert Fagerqurst Charles Szlva ACTOR AND ACTRESS jeff Chandler MAGAZINE 1 e MOVIE OF THE YEAR Quo Vadls ORCHESTRA 4-Teens PASTIME Poo SINGERS Eddre Fxsher SONG Why Don t You Believe Me RENDEZOUS Lovely s Coffee Shop TELIVISION PORGRAM I Love Lucy Betty Archambeau Duane Wrrth Natalre Estes Beverly Hayes judrth Pardee Shrrley Young Anne Houghton Nancy O Nell Betty Archambeau Dolores Dras Lorrame Brown Alda Bowlby Dolores Dnas Natalre Estes Dolores Dxas Sandra Graves Betty Archambeau Naralre Estes judnth Pardee Dolores Dras judrth Pardee Nancy O Nell Grace West Anne Houghton Anne Houghton Margaret Doyle Barbara Terrro Lorrame Brown Margaret jones Betty Archambeau Lorrame Chrcorne Marjorie MacDonald Patrrcla Baker Betty Archambeau Drane Wirth Glorra DeArcangel1s jean Schrappa Natalre Estes Agnes Hureau Helen Marques Sandra Graves Carole Roche Manlyn Monroe Movres jonr ames - X ul ir ,rg - . 5' T ff' ,, kt.. I W If ' I1 ' A A C' ' , f X -Z - It kj XJ C7 xl , rd K-1 t 5t t :F , . I ff. I 'ui 'I MOST FRIENDLY ,nll l,.. :M.:.llDavid Mortenson Lorraine Broyvn CLASS FAVORITES . ,.......,.. l.i,L'f . ' . fffff ' ' 1 ' I ,.....,.... ' ' ' I 'J lu tor VERDANT FRESHMEN September 1949 The day whuch was to mark the begunnung of the best years of our luves had come We were un hugh school but alas we were not per mutted to attend classes at the hugh school buuldung Instead we must contunue our studues at the Grammar School Nevertheless we were truly Freshmen and were welcomed to the school at an assembly A few weeks later we were guests at the first Senuor dahce Both of these events helped make us feel that we were a part of the school After we had become acquaunted wuth our fellow classmates we chose our class officers They were Presudent Wulluam Pauplus Vuce Presudent Ann Ruchard Lyons The first attempt we made at dra matucs vsas un the Competutuve Plays The mme of our play was Don 1 Call Me jumor' wuth the cast consust ung of Paul Kerrugan Patrucua Baker Wulluam I Glynn Shurley Young Peggy ones Betty Archam beau and Grace West In the sprung we held the Freshman Froluc the first dance of our hugh school lufe june came at last and we looked forward to next year when we would have classes un the hugh school buuldung GAY YOUNG SOPHOMORES September 1950 Now we were Sophomores When electuon tume rolled around we found ourselves f under the able leadershup of Ruchard Lyons Presu dent Ann Goodung Vuce Presudent Patrucua Patter son Secretary and Charles Guudottu Treasurer Dur ung the fall we held a successful dance For our entry un the play Competutuon we selected Hold the Lme Pleauc The cast uncluded Maryorue MacDonald Ruch ard Lyons Wuluam L Glynn Paul Kerrugan Carole Roche Betty Archambeau Davud Mortenson and Albert Fagerquust Our May Queen Dance un the sprung was the most umportant event of the year Wulluam L Glynn and Ann Goodung were chosen Kung and ueen Funals were approachung and we realuzed that the next two years were to be the most umportant un our hugh school careers JOLLY JUNIORS September 1951 We came back to school wuth the knowledge that now we were upper classmen Thus year was to be crowded wuth memorues for each of us We chose as class offucers Presudent Albert Fagerquust Vuce Presudent Lorraune Brown Secre tary Betty Archambeau Treasurer joseph McMahon When the tume came to choose our school rungs we decuded that unstead of the usual torch of learnung on the sudes of the rung we would have a hawk whuch would make the rungs dustunctuvely ours We alter nated wuth the Senuors un holdung dances after the football games whuch everyone seemed to enyoy and look forward to Thanks to the co operatuon of our , - ' Q . , . - . L . . D , 7 - . . . n . . . I I 1 - ' 7 9 . I ' H A 3 ' Y I I ! 9 , . . Q . 7 ' . . I y I U n Z l ' I , . Goodingg Secretary, Patricia Pattersong and Treasurer, ' v Y. v A l ' , ' , J , - u - g D B Z , 7 . . ' K . , Y Y Y , ' 1 . , . ' 1 . ' . 20 parents and advxsors we held a successful food sale Compeunve Plays were here agam The cast of our play He Stoopr to Snoop mcluded William L Glynn Ann Goodrng Charles Gallagher Lorrame Brown Davxd Sherman Carole Roche Alfred R10 and Ed ward Benort Sprtng brought a busy nme of the year for us Fxrst rn Aprrl we recerved our school rmgs from Mxss Glynn at a very rmpressxve Rrng Dance Then on May fifth came the brggest socral event of our year the unxor Prom wxth musrc by Salamones Orchestra and Mlldred Cummrngs rexgmng as our Prom Queen Chosen to represent us at Massachusetts Boys State were Damel Brackett and Paul Kerrlgan Glrls State Patrrcla Baker At the commencement of the class of 52 Raymond Guerard recerved the Rnchard H Vxdeto Memonal Award for outstandmg sportsmanshxp Durmg the year Paul V Davis was chosen Student of the Month because of hrs cour xge and determmatron The last actrvmy of our umor year was 1 Fare well Assembly for the senlors This was rn the form of a qunz gtme written by Patrncna Baker and Anne Houghton and acted by members of the class Whnle we looked forward to summer vacatron we were a httle sorrowful too for we knew that soon we would be startmg our last year at Hudson Hrgh School GRAND OLD SENIORS September 1952 Seniors at last and how txme fires' Thrs last year we had Robert Davrs as Presrdent Betty Archambeau as Vrce Presrdent Anne Houghton as Secretary and Wrllnam T Glynn as Treasurer Our representatrves to the Student Councrl were Audrey ones and Danrel Brackett We were more than proud when Wnllram T Glynn was elected presrdent for we knew he would do well as head of the student body Durmg the fall we held dances after several foot ball games and rn january held another food sale whrch was very successful Now came the last trme we would be prxvrleged to take part rn competmve Plays Our play The Re ugee Babyutter under the able drrecnon of Mr Courremanche had as nts cast Alda Bowlby Wrlltam L Glynn Anne Houghton Robert Davrs Drane Wlrth Davxd Sherman and Betty Archambeau In Aprrl we held our three act Semor Play whnch was an rmmedxate success All too soon the tnme had slnpped away It was june md we were gettnng ready for Commencement Week Fnrst came Baccalaureate then the Outmg the Receptnon Class Nrght the Banquet and Gradua non followed rn rapnd successron Now we had our long awarted drplomas Though we no longer return each September we shall cherrsh these memorres of four wonderful years together , . . , 1 x 1 1 ' ' x J 9 ' ' . Y ' ' , . . . . . . 7 . . . , . v J 1 - l x v . . l . , f , at . . .. l y , . ' ' 1 ' u w Y ' I ' ' ' 1 1 9 U .. . 4 . . , , ' . .' J . - 1 V . . . . . . - ' v n s K I I Y - u ' ' Y 1 4,45 -4 -137.2 sm? ,L g 5' rj QI 'U V'oJ'4 g' aa sv! X XX P 99 '4 a 41 in 'pQ vb r mg 'lf B 4 .1 ag, If 9 A 'ii hiv, 6 Our plane circles the field and upon landmg we find we have just time to get to the theater before the premier performance of The Hero of 63 begins We hail a cab driven by William L Glynn and five minutes later we emerge a but shaken but still ln good spirits at the entrance to the theater owned by Charles Guldottn lavishly desxgned by Chase Rodger and built by the famous engineering trto Albert Fagerquxst Charles Silva and William T Glynn Chester Olaskl we learn later ts the protectionist On entering we are ushered to our seats and once seated we scrutinize the mterlor which IS decorated in mellow tones of nocturnal blue Bordermg the ceiling are arabesques running mto seemingly infinite space while the massive walls are accentuated with heraldlc escutcheons of the ancient English authors and dramatlsts Now our gaze falls to the stage which is extravagantly decorated rn monochromatic tones of fiowmg red velvet Before our eyes can leave th1s beautiful structure the llghts grow dim and the movie begins with Betty Archambeau smgmg the class song while we glance at the following list of directors and the various personnel employed PRODUCER HIS SECRETARY ART DIRECTOR MUSIC DIRECTORS MAKE UP DIRECTOR COSTUME DIRECTOR JAMES BATTISTI BEVERLY HAYES SANDRA GRAVES DOLORES DIAS MILDRED GIBSON JEAN SCHIAPPA JUDY PARDEE CAST BETTY ARCHAMBEAU RAYMOND GUERARD SCENE UNIVERSITY OF HUDSON The rest of the stars are the local university pro fessors and other townspeople The movie begins The story IS about the general everyday life on any campus but wart the personnel at the University looks vaguely familiar why yes theres Kenny Wallis teachmg French and as the movie proceeds we find Edward Benoit as English professor Marshall Bruce as astronomy professor Gloria DeArcangel1s as professor of journalism Diane Wxrth as chemnstry professor with her assistant Charles Gallagher Ruben Souza is professor of Por tuguese Robert Davis is professor of Latm Frances OConneIl is professor of psychology Mary Spencer and Barbara Terrro are assocrate professors of bust ness Shirley Chaves and Lorrame Chrcome teach home economics Peter Schlrckman is professor of forestry while our own Carole Roche IS the Dean of Women Now the scene changes to the local drugstore owned by David Mortenson assisted by Frank Plmen tel and Alfred R10 We find them neglecting their customer and listening to the Un1versxty's famed coach, Rlchad Lyons, giving his weekly football fore cast Suddenly he ts Interrupted by a news flash Wrllam L Glynn, the cab driver, was seriously in lured this afternoon when he failed to negotiate the 3 'A . l .g , - C' 'n' fr 5 2 1 -A X X? ,,- 1 M t ' CV -Ref 'SX fl 'J -4 4, X A f 0, 1 X ..v - , .qd'v.'- .ivy 3: ff J X X g s . g 'aa A' 0' '32 ' 1 ,Zuni . f Q an 5-Q :ew - X , - tv f 9 I -7 0, iii' vjklggf X g f as I ff XX v ' fi? 4 f-1 .ta we E t . - .ULU - 4.9 'fzf,'l,-fp? if I 4 Y Q i 0 2' Q ix 9' C l U ,' Q t . 1 a . .. X 1 H - I ' 1 9 Y Y U I . ' I a 3 ' ' ' . . . ., s . . . . i . . ' , 1 , . . . . - y y , , . . . , I 1 . , . . Q i , . . A. . Z . 4 . 4 9 ' - I I I h L . . A ' - . ' D Y 5 a ' . Q , . . .- 3 . . . . L . . , - 22 corner rn front of ulro Lourerros barber shop Hear mg thrs news the customer who we later learn rs Dr Paul Kerrrgan rushes to the scene of the accxdent The vrctrm IS taken to the Hudson Hosprtal where he rs treated by Dr Peggy jones and Dr Paul Kerrr gan but he seems to enjoy hrs nurses Alda Bowly Ann Goodmg Nancy ONe1l and Dolores LaRose much better Back at the Unrversrty we fmd Patrolman oseph McDermott checkrng rn the office files on the cab drrver Look' that receptronrst rs Patrrcra Patterson and her HSSISISDIS are Marjorre MacDonald Carol Marston and Lourse Martrn but wart that office boy looks famrllarl Why of course nts joe McMahon strll runnmg errands for hrs favorite secretary And there rn the P M room rs Roger Scott strll servrng tame Mrss Patterson asks about the accrdent and the Town Trnker Shop owned by Rrchard Levenlle Dantel Brackett and Paul V Davis Stull pondering over the accrdent McDermott goes to the Campus Hangout whnch ns owned by Lorrame Brown to question tl few of the students but all he learns rs the the cab drrver had just been frred by the manager of the A8.P Richard Fearrng and tncd to get a job at Farrbanks where Wlllram Pxuplns rs snll clerk McDermott leaves bewrldered and returns to hrs beat As the movre comes to a close we notrce a sxgn advertrsmg the Christmas cards designed by Grace West and Gertrude Wheeler The lrghts grow brrght and glancrng about us we see Peggy Doyle and Robert Anastas We converse wrth them and learn that Bob has just become an All Star professlonal hockey player Peg tells us that Natalre Estes and Shrrley Alzapredr are both happrly marrred that Phyllrs Lapan has charge of the person nel at the Grayew Darry whrch rs ownel by George Grant and Charles ewett Agarn the lrghts are drm and we vrew the news reel ack Santos and Patrtcra Baker are seen taking the oath whrch grves them full rrghts as Canadran crtrzens Next we see Mrldred Cummmgs our own jumor Prom ueen bemg crowned Mrss Amerrca of 1965 and look Maurrce Ross and Davld Sherman two prosperous poultry farmers are the judges Among the contestants we recognize Agnes Hureau janet Bradley and Nancy Whrtcomb who have been lrvmg rn Hollywood for some txme Now we are vrewmg a Parts fashion show of the Pardee Desrgns and oh that model rs Shrrley Young' As thus IS the racrng season we are given some ln formatron on many famous horses These we later learn are owned by Audrey ones who rs lrvmg m Kentucky We see Helen Marques bemg appornted presrdent of the Fannre Farmer Candles and last but not lelst we wrtness the game whrch gave Davrd ennrson the champronshrp rn archery but look thats Anne Houghton bemg appornted Chref Justrce of the Supreme Court and Ruta Spmney as the Court Reporter Once more the lrghts are bnght and the audnence files out of the bc-aunful theater just as we reach the srdewalk we see a sleek black lrmousme come to a screechrng halt and Betty Archambeau jumps out askrng Am I late? 1 a ' ' , . 9 D ' , I I , , ,l - I Y ' I ' ' . . . . , - - , I l y . Q , . . . , Y - . . , .. ' , , . , I , . I . Y learns the badly damaged hot-rod has been taken to , , . . . - I , I Y . ' , . . 1 1 1 f r , ' ' Y J . , . . T L l ' 1 h l ' I - . . . . . , . , . . . Y , v . ' . s , . U 23 We the class of 1951 berng of lrke mrnd and rn sound agreement realrzrng that our exrstence as a group must termrnrte soon do herby draw up thrs wrll Our herrs are those who must remarn and carry on the tradrtrons of the school after we have been relegated to another Cbetterh lrfe Therefore we leave the followrng propertres as well as the fine qualrtres of honor leadershrp and sportsmanshrp to the class of 1954 rts advrsors and mstructors knovtrng they wrll take these legacres at therr true worth and use them accordrngly SHIRLEY ALZAPIEDI leaves her posrng abrlrty to anyone who lrkes to be photographed ROBERT ANASTAS leaves hrs quarterback shoes to be Hlled by cousrn ack BETTY ARCHAMBEAU leaves her wrong numbers to any future telephone operator PATRICIA BAKER leaves her arguments to next years debaters AMES BATTISTI leaves hrs unexcelled neatness to anyone less fortunately endowed EDWARD BENOIT could leave hrs soccer pants to some basketball player but we bet he doesn t ALDA BOWLBY leaves her natural curly harr to Sandra Brrtton DANIEL BRACKETT leaves a new hrgh school for as we go so goes the school ANET BRADLEY leaves her sewrng krt to a junror seamstress LORRAINE BROWN leaves her sunny smrle to Ann obrn MARSHALL BRUCE leaves hrs rnterest rn astronomy to star gazers SHIRLEY CHAVES leaves her dark brown eyes to her srster Paulrne LORRAINE CHICOINE leaves her role as head drum majorette to Betty McMahon MILDRED CUMMINGS leaves her junror Prom Queen trtle to some fortunate junror PAUL V DAVIS leaves hrs srster Pat ROBERT DAVIS leaves the presrdency of the Senror Class to hrs brother no doubt capable of fillrng rt DOLORES DIAS leaves het knovn how rn typrng to any begrnnrng typrst MARGARET DOYLE leaves her grrlrsh ways to any sophomore grrl who ll use them rn lrke manner NATALIE ESTES leaves her knack of chewrng gum wrthout gettrng P M to Shrrley Bates ALBERT FAGERQUIST leaves hrs spare pounds I and there are plenty of themb to Holly McAulrffe RICHARD FEARING leaves hrs curly black halr to Gerald Gault CHARLES GALLAGHER leaves hrs car to the shop for experrmental purposes MILDRED GIBSON leaves her prano to next year s chorus WILLIAM L GLYNN leaves hrs careful drrvrng habrts to Charles Kaloustran fwho we understand needs themb WILLIAM T GLYNN leaves hrs unobstrusrveness to Robert Cardrn ANN GOODING leaves her broken megaphone to Anrta DAmrcr C who plans to reparr rtj GEORGE GRANT leaves hrs nonchalance to relreve any self conscrous Sophomore SANDRA GRAVES leaves het artrstrc abrlrty and drrectrons on how to reap results to Clarre Bonazzolr RAYMOND GUERARD leaves hrs blockrng abrlrty to Thomas Dhronrs CHARLES GUIDO'I'fI lenes hrs own method of Trrg to Wayne jenkrns who uses the book BEVERLY HAYES leases her pretty red harr to anyone promrsrng not to cut t ANNE HOUGHTON leases her good marks to joan Serfer las rf she needs themj AGNES HUREAU leaves her chorce recrpes to keep the students snrfflng through the halls DAVID JENNISON leaves hrs smart varrety of prpes to prpe smokers on the faculty . . J 1 I ' - J . . I . . l J . GLORIA DEARCANGELIS leaves her place as editor of the Yearbook to any junior f ' ' ' i . ID CHARLES JEWETT leaves hrs car alone for a change AUDREY JONES leaves us glad she came to jorn us PEGGY JONES leaves one of her servrcemen to oan Terrasr PAUL J KERRIGAN left us ibut he came backjl PHYLLIS LAPAN leaves her love for Square Dancrng to any Future Farmers wrfe DOLORES LaROSE leaves her pots and pans to next years Home Economrcs Class RICHARD LEVEILLE leaves the Marlboro bus that never got hrm to school on trme to any future commuter JULIO LOUREIRO leaves hrs unruly locks to Sam Dupont RICHARD LYONS leaves hrs frghtrng sprrrt to the athletes of the future MARJORIE MACDONALD leaves for Whrte Crty wrth the gang HELEN MARQUES leaves her reserved manner to Patrrcra Gelrna CAROL MARSTON leaves Mrss Dean searchrng for another assrstant LOUISE MARTIN leaves her hope chest to all you hopeful grrls JOSEPH MCDERMOTT leaves hrs promrnent place rn the band for some future musrcran JOSEPH MCMAHON leaves hrs srlver skates to Thayer Brown DAVID MORTENSON leaves hrs unabrrdged joke book to brother Bob FRANCES OCONNELL leaves her awards rn roller skatrng to Holly Prttock CHESTER OLASKI leaves the movre camera to the school ANN ONEIL leaves a certarn unror lonely UDITH PARDEE leaves her lady lrke ways to Barbara Mannrng PATRICIA PATTERSON leaves strll cheerrng WILLIAM PAUPLIS leaves to get the mornrng paper FRANK PIMENTEL leaves hrs way wrth the grrls to anyone wrllrng to undertake such a tremendous task ALFRED RIO leaves hrs cue strck to the fish CAROLE ROCHE leaves to become Hudsons first woman polrtrcran CHASE RODGER leaves hrs rngenurty to hrs brother Cameron MAURICE ROSS leaves hrs love for P Nuts to anyone who lrkes them JACK SANTOS leaves hrs curly harr to Jackre Anastas EAN SHIAPPA leaves her long, wavy harr to the envy others PETER SCHLICKMAN leaves hrs deep thoughts to James DeVenuto RODGER SCOTT leaves cloud 55 to any Freshman rnclrned to daydreamrng DAVID SHERMAN leaves to buy a parr of strlts CHARLES SILVA leaves hrs abrlrty to drrve a certarn beach wagon to nobody ut the owner RUBEN SOUZA leaves hrs abrlrty to speak Portuguese to Tony Fernandes MARY SPENCER leaves as quretly as she entered RITA SPINNEY leaves her admrratron for sarlors to her srster Eunrce BARBARA TERRIO leaves her soft vorce to Mary Ellen Murphy GRACE WEST leaves her enthusrasm for school actrvrtres to Jean MacCarthy GERTRUDE WHEELER leaves her love for Home Economrcs to Shrrley Spencer NANCY WHITCOMB leaves for Hollywood KENNETH WILLIS leaves hrs good looks to Ronald Lord DIANE WIRTH leaves chernrstry wrth the words It Jes don t seem rrght' SHIRLEY YOUNG leaves her lrttle black book to all the Junror grrls short of dates To the Freshman Class we leave fwhrch proves rt can be donelb To the Sophomore Class we leave two good years behrnd and the two best years yet to come We leave our shoes to the Junror Class but we doubt rf they can frll them And so wrth thrs our last wrll and testament we brd the cruel world a fond farewell . J .p . .J. D I I T' . ' J U ' . J . .. . '. b Or U P K gb ifyk v 5 O If .4 frs 5... SHIRLEY ALZAPIEDI a miniature Mercury to re mind her of a certain someone ROBERT ANASTAS the song sheet Peg O My Heart BETTY ARCHAMBEAU a telephone so she can go on saying Number Please PATRICIA BAKER a book of debates in case she ever runs out of arguments JAMES BATTISTI a calendar to remind him of une EDWARD BENOIT a beach wagon so he can take more kids riding ALDA BOWLBY an iron so she can keep her clothes as neat as ever DANIEL BRACKETT a yet plane so he can get to Marlboro faster JANET BRADLEY a letter of recommendation for a job in the post ofhce so that she can be sur- rounded by 'males.' LORRAINE BROWN a pair of rubber fenders protect the other drivers on the road. MARSHALL BRUCE a telescope so he can continue to study the stars. SHIRLEY CHAVES a ship to take her to a certain sailor. LORRAINE CHICOINE a motorcycle so that she can follow a certain someone. MILDRED CUMMINGS an ice cream scoop to help her start her own stand. PAUL V. DAVIS a left-handed monkey wrench, so he can keep his car traveling to Marlboro. ROBERT DAVIS a bachelors button, which he shouldn't have. GLORIA DEARCANGELIS an alarm clock, so she will be on time. DOLORES DIAS a time clock, so she can record all the hours she has spent helping the Class of '53. MARGARET DOYLE a pair of scissors, so she can always keep her hair in a Bob. N ATALIE ESTES a rope to keep her tied to Hudson ALBERT FAGERQUIST an everlasting movie pass so he can see the movies? 7 7 RICHARD FEARING a pair of stilts to make him taller CHARLES GALLAGHER a tankful of gas to keep his 37 Ford traveling from Hudson to Marlboro MILDRED GIBSON a miniature library to keep her well versed in English literature WILLIAM L GLYNN a gas governor so he wont exceed the speed limit WILLIAM T GLYNN a hanger to keep his clothes as Nitas ever ANN GOODING a bottle of glue to help her stick to one boy GEORGE GRANT some rouge in case he ever stops blushing SANDRA GRAVES artist supplies to help her fur- ther her career. RAYMOND GUERARD free telephone service to Northboro so he won t run up a large bill phon- ing a certain someone. CHARLES GUIDOTTI a Shell Credit Card bought at Murphy Motors. BEVERLY HAYES dancing slippers so shell con- tinue to be our best dancer. ANNE HOUGHTON a ticket to the University of Maine. AGNES HUREAU a pair of blinders, to shield those flirty eyes. DAVID JENNISON' a polishing cloth, so he can keep the tanks polished. CHARLES JEWETT a tool kit, to start his career as a mechanic. AUDREY JONES handcuffs, to keep her attached to a certain Boltonite. MARGARET JONES an appointment at the beauty parlor, to keep her hair always neat and trim. . . v a U A G+ os ' A - ' aft- O' QW? i L' - H-if 'f 7 4 -240,-1- 4 u ' . . . , v ay: 0 IK 0.45.00 D0aa'Oc.'c9 V 1 Q B. W . 0 ...K 'Q l G o s ag' ' 'o ' 'O ' fl ,. l I' I I . , ' ,to PAUL KERRIGAN a Pat on the back for bravery drsplayed rn the chemrstry lab PHYLLIS LAPAN a sales slrp to remrnd her of the many customers she has served at Grant s DOLORES LaROSE a car to keep her travelrng to and from Bolton RICHARD LEVEILLE a book on strength to keep hrm lookrng as flt as ever JULIO LOUREIRO a lovrng cup for berng Hudsons Champron Pool Player RICHARD LYONS a basketball hoop to help hrm catch a certarn yunror grrl MARJORIE MACDONALD zr prece of Srlva whrch she consrders more valuable than gold HELEN MARQUES a bell so we can hear her comrng CAROL MARSTON her favorrte Cowboy funnybook Roy ROGer LOUISE MARTIN the record O Johnny' O John n r JOSEPH MCDERMOTT a can of 3 rn I orl to keep hrs trumpet rn shape JOSEPH MCMAHON an everlastrng supply of Pep DAVID MORTENSON a book of jokes so he can contrnue to keep us laughrng 'FRANCES OCONNELL a part of roller skates to remrnd her of the many contests shes won CHESTER OLASKI apron strrngs to show hes 1 butchers boy ANN ONEIL a recrpe so she wrll never forget how she made Brownre JUDITH PARDEE a recommendatron for a job as a model as she has already had some experrence PATRICIA PATTERSON r ptrrot that repeats Joe' t ' oe' WILLIAM PAUPLIS a notebook so he can keep a record of all the newspapers he has sold FRANK PIMENTEL a scholarshrp to college be cause he lrkes school so much ALFRED RIO a recommendatron for a job as a teacher at Arthur Murrays School of Dancrng CAROLE ROCHE an everlastrng tardy slrp so our redhead wont be late CHASE RODGER a parr of scrssors to shorten the length of hrs words MAURICE ROSS a handful of pennres to take P Nuts out of Maynard JACK SANTOS wave set to keep hrs harr rn place JEAN SCHIAPPA a recommendatron for a Job rn a beauty salon PETER SCHLICKMAN a compass to help hrm find a shortcut to school RODGER SCOTT a mrnrature trafic srgnal to re mrnd hrm of Blrnky DAVID SHERMAN a gun to keep all the boys away from a certarn grrl rn Maynard CHARLES SILVA the song sheet Margre RUBEN SOUZA a tube of Ipana to keep hrs smrle rrvrshrng MARY SPENCER a patent on her laugh so no one else can steal rt sarlor BARBARA ILRRIO 1 megaphone so she can be heard GRACE WI ST r rote of thanks for the support she hrs grxcn us GERTRUDE XWHEELER a needle to remrnd her of her dns rs 1 xocatronal student of H H S NIANCY WHITCOINIB r lrttle black book to keep her posted on rll her dates KENNETH WILLIS rn IOU to take care of a Betty Mard DIANE WIRTH a mrnrature basketball to remrnd her of her days as captfrrn of the grrls squad SHIRLEY YOUNG a drary so she can record all the good trmes shes had 7 7 Q - l , Y ' H - 3 , . 9 ' u ' rv , ! , . i . . 1, . ,, 7 . . . .. , . y. , , 7 . ' Q Pefmlm Paffies-H RITA SPINNEY an anchor, to keep her tied to one S 1 I . ' v Y V ' Q 1 y' v . Y I . , ' ' L - I A V v Q A , , A ' ' Jue. J - 1 I 1 l 4 . 1 . l . 1 ' .5 v I IF Q havin? SHIRI EY AI ZAPIEDI got 1 poodle cut ROBERT ANAST AS wcrcn t 1 pool shark BETTY ARCHAMBEAU lost her pep PATRICIA BAKER stopped lfglllflg wnth Mr Colombo JAMES BATTISTI werent 1 quzct boy EDWARD BENOIT drd hrs Engl1sh homework ALDA BOWLBY lost her mocassnns DANIEL BRACKETT found that the roads to Marlboro were blocked JANET BRADLEY were always prepared for an economrcs test LORRAINE BROWN dxdnt have such a wonderful personalrty MARSHALL BRUCE went out wrth the grrls for maybe he doesj SHIRLEY CHAVES bleached her harr LORRAINE CHICOINE lost her baton MILDRED CUMMINGS lost Duck PAUL V DAVIS drdnt wear plfud shlrts GLORIA DEARCANGELIS lost her pretty natural curly hanr and couldnt make rrngs around Drck DOLORES DIAS werent so frnendly MARGARET DOYLE were more borsterous NATALIE ESTES got c1ught passmg notes ALBERT FAGERQUIST had started smokrng when e RICHARD FEARING ever got P M CHARLES GALI AGI-IER dldn t m1kc wrsecracks MILDRED GIBSON couldnt nckle the nornes WILLIAM L GLYNN d1dnt get P M so much WILLIAM T GLYNN lost th1t waxy halr ANN GOODING werent head cheerleader GEORGE GRANT dldnt kld wrth thc glrls SANDRA GRAVES werent 1rt1st1c RAYMOND GUERARD werent such 1 good blocker CHARLES GUIDOTTI didnt heckle Ann Gooding 28 was ten years old . A 71 . 1 rap 1 - t t , 1 , , Y ny . . 1 4 . v 4 1 . ,, . 4 . w 1 . 1 h f ,, r - N , - t 1 . - - f , ,,, . t . , . V ,y 1 . . . BEVERLY HAYES couldn't dance so well. ANNE I-IOUGHTON got a C. AGNES HUREAU clidn't blush. DAVID JENNISON didn't drive around in a little Ford. CHARLES JEWETT sold his farm and moved to the city. AUDREY JONES hadn't come to H. H, S, MARGARET JONES lost her big brown eyes. PAUL KERRIGAN hadn't come back to H H S PHYI LIS LAPAN had eaten more 1ce cream at Flllmorc DOLORES LaROSE mlde LaRosa spaghettl RICHARD IEVEILLE dxdnt have muscles JULIO LOUREIRO werent so lrkable RICHARD LYONS hadn t played football MARJORIE MacDONALD were one of the seven dwarfs HELEN MARQUES went out for publrc speakxng CAROL MARSTON lost her ever present g1ggle LOUISE MARTIN drdnt talk so fast JOSEPH MCDERMOTT drdn t play rn the band OSEPH MCMAHON couldnt find hrs way to Gleasondale DAVID MORTENSON played football FRANCES OCONNELL couldn t roller skate CHESTER OI ASKI drdnt run errands for the ofhce ANN ONEIL lost her pleaslng personallty JUDITH PARDEE lost her ladylrke ways PATRICIA PATTERSON lost her chauffeur from Gleasonda WILLIAM PAUPLIS werent alvs ays seen at Falrbanks FRANK PIMENTELS truck broke down ALFRED RIO could really srng CAROLE ROCHE flunked a test CHASE RODGER whrstled at the gurls MAURICE ROSS couldnt find Maynard JACIx SANTOS dldn t have such red hfur JEAN SCHIAPPA forgot to set her arr PETER SCHLICKMAN S mm brother went to H DAVID SHERMAN were srx feet tall CHARLES SILVA werent so ctrcfrce RUBEN SOUYA lost hls XXIUYIIHE smlle MARY SPENCER bccxme 1 Johnny R13 smger RITA SPINNEH dndn t lrlte the Naxy BARBARA TERRIO bcclme 1 cheerleader GRACE XVEST lost her tllent for sellnng Chrlstm GERTRUDE WHEELER became DOISJ NANCY WHITCOMB lost her Marme sweater IS cards KLNNETH WILLIS went blck to Florlda to lne DIANE WIRTH lost her Connectxcut accent SHIRI FX 'XOIJNL1 lost hcr lbxlm for qLllClx remlrks e to Hudson ' 1 '. . . . I D . I l ' YL V ' L I. ' ' Y , . , . ' h ' . ' ' . H. S. ROGER SCOTT weren't such a wit. 4 D ll . Y A . , . , , Y ' 1 l ' Y ' A ' . 1 7 7 I F 1 . I I v ' r V - aw Qs 2 Xa,- S Z L ,Z X W My gig! 1-X 'ff 5 Naya- 9 -J J iff 7 X n E Ca 0 x Q X X I v 04 A A0 PKP ---7 aff W ----'i'1---- wiv has been unmatched in this community for many a year. The first three games, Shrewsbury, Methuen, and Maynard, were rather easy for Hudson. They were to meet their first real test in Class B Gardner High. After a brilliant game, which saw the Night Hawks stave off a mad and furious Gardner Wildcat for eight straight plays inside its own ten yard line, ther was much speculation that Hudson would beat Con- cord on the following Saturday. During the week the papers were filled with the subject of Hudson's beating Concord. Saturday Oc- tober 18, 1952 saw three thousand Hudsonians in a crowd of six thousand, observe the Night Hawk tear the Minute Man asunder 21-7, snapping Concord's fifty-nine game winning streak. Milford fell before the Crimson, and then came Clinton. Clinton held a fifteen year victory record over Hudson, the Jinx. That Friday night the jinx went up in smoke to the tune of 19-O. johnson High and St. Bernard's games were warm-ups for Turkey Day, as Hudson won handily, Thanksgiving Day dawned bright and sunny, but fell dark and gloomy for Marlboro who had high hopes of beating Hudson. The final score was 55-13. The last barrier was downg the Record-Breakers were Midland League Champions and had their first un- defeated team in twenty-six years. The success of the 1953 football season was due both to the splendid coaching of Mr. Bondelevitch and Mr. Colombo, and to the unusual spirit of the entire squad. -.gi 91' 'fwxagj , '19 ova' 'B' Y I .J -it 'Ty gi S. SCORES '?... K 4 T' BASKETBALL The WM bisketbtll se ison opened with three regulirs returning fteing sixteen games The te im xx is not expeeted to do mueh but beeame a strong eontender for the Midland Ietgue pennint mueh to the surprise of Coaeh Lou Colombo In league competition Hudson finished seeond to Mtynird with seven wins and three losses This is the seeond eonseeutixe yen' thit Hudson has finished in the runner up spot If the te im h td h id one or tvuo re tlly till men it might h ue been 1 ditlerent story but as hxe 'well oxer six feet Despite the liek of height the basketball team had another winning eason Lpon eompletion of the regulu' season the Hawks aeeepted a bid to plax in the Assumption College Tourniment in Worcester Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson P ,U mi Chelmsford Northbridge Wfestboro Nlorthbridge Clinton Max nard Mirlboro Milford Clinton X Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hu son Hudson Hudson Assumption Franklin Franklin May nard Marlboro Milford Xwestboro Chelmsford Tourn iment ' s I LQ 1 A Y ' - X f . , , j . -X 5 S ! S C ' X.. fe, so hx . ' k-,. , .1 , . V .. L ' y L -' ' ' 'i L K ' V 'L V 1 A , I A 7 L V e V l, it was they could not compete with M.tynnrd's squad which had four men, on the starting , if , A , 40 1 il If ' 54 ' -48 i ' ' Y' 46 70 ' ' Tl A 58 34 . ' -4-4 i ' 59 54 . ., 1- - ' 57 d- 56 A 28 1- 45 C 65 . -lfr . 44 52 ' fl ' 59 . i 1 54 Q ' 50 2 i GIRLS BASKETBALL hut tht put thru. utts Mn Robert Mcthhn md M155 Mlty Sulhxm hue been t mtthcs of thc gtrlb htskctbtll tc mms The rcwrds htxc DOI been whxt we would lke them tw ht but wt cnyoxcd umm mmutt of tht Umm tn spltc of thls hm tmp , Thu ls tht hm utr thtt tht gtrls hut h td 1 Mntilmd Iubuc The tetms nmlu cd xxtrt Mttlhum Huistm Mxlhmrd tm ftxntrd Htldwn ttmc nn sctond wlth three Q urns md thru lmst: t x tn tha Stmtmr tltss who trtltmttt tra tht ftmlltmlne, B tx Amhtmbctu l Nilldrtd blbstmn Shnrlu -Kluptcdt Nitrlurtt AIILDOHI P1 tttlt Btkcr 1 Ctrol Mirston I lurrum Broun OLIISC Mmm 1 r nt CT r Frtmu OC onncll N1 ldrcd Cummlngs 1 ' 4 Pttrlux Ptttcrstm I Dum YI. ltth C t t 35 N1 I 3 I SOCCER boys turned out for prlctxce and under the careful tr.11n1ng of Coach Faustlno Mendes started our first year We had excellent compctmon faclng such teams as St Marks vwhrch has been undefeated 1n the last three seasons Our first season 1n soccer was good experzence and vue feel that the future for thms game IS xery brlght 1ndeed 36 7 5 , f , . I .. L . ' J C., , . Q , N Q, This year Hudson High School introduced soccer into its sports schedule. Twenty 1 . 1 W ' - , , -1 . ' ' ' 'lib X Q .ass 33 I 3 HOCKEY 011111 Duc 111nn xulwrmd buk IH 111 mann lwdxu svcrcr from thc 1957 s sun Bcuusc of the luk of mc on 'lrlpps Pnnd :hc rum dldnt fire Loo well ID the L1s1crn hflSSlLhLl5f.IIN Hmku Iubuc Thu wan three lost me 1nd ned mo Dcspxtc thcxr rcwrd thc Hunks xwcrc 1 thrcu ln cxery gmc 1nd gnc the wunnmg rum 1 l11rd rlmn Thu 1lxx ns Ind thc drnc 1nd spun thc rr1dem1rk of 111 Hudson 1c1ms Cuupruns Bob An1sr1s md loc biChI1hOI'1 proxcd to be mo c1pable lmders An1sr1s hlgh saorer for the tc 1m vuth h1S nfteen polnts thxs sczson was Chosen for the Emcrn M1ss1Lhuscrrs A11Sr1r honkex squ1d SCORES Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Nomersnlle Dcdh 1m N 111111 M1Idcn XX 1kcncld Hudson Hudson Hudsun Hudson Huds un Lexxngton Brookhne Somers 1lle Dedlmm M1lden .qv ? wa x X Q FX X! x I! xi wr ww' BASEBALL The candxdates for the baseball team were the same as those out for the 1952 squad wrth thc exceptlon of one man Brlly HIEQDIUS the only semor on that team Hudson has to face one of IIS strfjfest schedules thxs year Along wrth the ten Mldland League games the Hudson nrne took on two new opponents Natlck and Framlngham At the t1me of thxs wntrng wxth an all veteran team Hudson could have another State Chf1mp1onsh1p season such as the 1951 team enjoyed The Hawks w1ll be strong flvorntes for thc M1dlancl League pennant w1th most of the1r opposmon commg from Mrlford M1lford won the pennant rn 57 and they also have a veteran team but coach Lou Colombo IS very opt1m1st1c and sces the 53 pennant hangmg 1n the halls of Hudson Hlgh Could be' We hope hes rlght' SCHEDULE May H Wellesley Aprrl A St Marks May H MllfOfd Aprxl H Marlboro May H Framrngham Aprnl A Natnck May A Maynard Aprrl H Clmton May A MllfOfd Aprll A Framtngham May H1 Natnck 1 A Clmton May A Marlboro Ma 8 H Maynard une A Wellesley X V Q X 1' l 1 l l l : ' Q 1 l' l hx . . I , . U ', X , yi 'Wyeth - I V t ' I .4 L 7 41 X ll X r . , av' 'dl . . . . , . X .ff ,, ,, - . , , . . 1 f X 1 x ll 1 -1 ' 15 1 1 . ' 15 1 1 ' ' 20 1 1 18 1 1 ' ' 22 1 1 ' 19 1 1 . ' 28 1 1 ' C 22 1 1 ' ' 50 1 1 ' 27 1 ' M.y 5 1 1 ' . 30 1 1 y 1 1 J 2 1 1 BAND AND MAJORETTES When the bind hebtns to plu the mtyorettes were rtght there w1th speed rhythm md preuston Followed bs the btnd thes mxde more tolorful m1ny of the Concord md Mtrlboro gtmes led the xxetorx smke dmees down Mun Street Repre senttng, the H1511 Sehool the bind prouded muslt for the toxxn parades the Cheer Leaders lmboree md for sthool plus Gratltude IS due Mr Iohn T Frnnertx for dtrettnnb these mo eolorful groups 39 1 2 1 e 2- r , X-I y ,f- ., . ... . w uf, ' 1 l'-. , :. f ' F. . , F. 4 . 7? ' W , rr . . F. .-. , '. if :- Q . .02 A i- '. , -fr' LIU 'Wx v 171, -. . f, K ' -4 4. -H . :1' ff' -4 1 Y . -:S v VT' - . . ,a. I . U, . , rr . , .. . 2 , 4 ,nw f? . 3 F. :- .0 . , . F, . :'. c. , 4 . .- In , U1 1, . A :s . tx.. . ' I-3 'Vw f. fr A I - .- ... . , .. .rr . . . , -,- G' CHEERLEADERS HUDSON' YEA TEAM' Vile beliuc our eheerlelders irc seeonel ro none Thex hue excelled not only in their nerr ind irrrume ippexrinec lv ilso in their loxil ind enrhusiistin suppor of our reams rinuing ro bring honors to Hudson High Members of the group ire the following Q ipr un Ann Ciooeling, Bern Arnh imbe IU P irrieii P irrerson Mildred C ummings lem Terrisi Aniri D Amie: Birbiri Ferrlm 40 I5 V V A gr 1 ur., ' 7 . A 'Q r , 1 They are now preparing for their usu.il rourmmenrs, wirh high hopes of con- . Q . . . .7 p U Q V L - ' f fr I .' 3 ' ' ' - U Q ' . . . Q 0 . 0 va ST DE T COUNCIL The Qtuelent Counerl hsts ln 1ts membershlp the olheets tncl mo memhers eleeteel from e1eh el1ss tn the high sehool BICCIIUQS ITL helel tmee 1 month The ofheets mel lLlXlS0l'S meet on Monelu then the whole Qtuelent fOLlIlLll meets on Ftltln A report of the meetlng IS glxen to the students oxer the Pllbllk Address Nxstem The lunetron of the Student Counetl IS to 1et IS 1 hnle between the students 1nd the sehool It hts sponsored for the nrst tnme tn thls sehool 1 Suggestton Box Defimte .zetxon IS taken on .1ll suggestxons The Counerl also runs dmees 1nd other soetal functrons throughout the school xelr 41 Art Smdrl C rues Chlsc Rodger Pluotobrlphy Chaxrm tn Pro hety Qlnnrm in Class XX ill: Clhairman Albert Fagerqutst Audrey ones Rtymond Clutrard ullo lourelro R1t1 Splnney Peter Sehlntkmm Dltlel Mortenson Aldt Boxxlbx l C fl NYU Dtmel Brttkett Ixmcs B tttxsti Marjorie MaeDomld - l.orra'n- li x d VC hat Wfo Cihairman Happen lf: - Margtret ones Q X. Da Clluarles C'allag,l1er Betty Artluambcau YEARBOCDK STAFF Fdxtor GllJfl1DCAfClDf,Cll9 Asslstlnt ldltor C trole Roelue C ltss Motto Churm m Ptul lxerrqjln Dune W rrth joseph McDermott linslness lxllfllglf losepll MeNI1l1on buperl tux es C lmnrmm Hl5lk7fl'f Cllmairman kiA: , .llI'ITl.lIl l' UCCC Slnrlex Alz1p1ed1 lxllffplfif Doxle Chester Ollsltl Clurlcs exxett Patricia Baker Shirley X oung Frances O'Connell Charles Gutdottl Patrieia Patterson Ann Clooding, Willigxm Ptuplis 'Nlancy O'Neil Wrrte Ups Churmln Cllss o m Clurrmm Sports C,l1a1rm1n Dolores Dlns Nlatahe Estes Betty Arehambeau Clrol Mlrston NIDCQ Wl1ll'COIT1b Anne Hougbhton Aldt Bovwlby Dnrd Mortenson Rmhard Lyons Charles Silva lxennerh Wfillis joseph McDermott Robert Anastas Mildred Cummings XJ, STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Hudson Hrgh School has started thls year 1 program of student exchange Frve students were chosen to serve as a Student Exchange Commxttee and to be the exchange students These students are Robert Davns Wxllram T Glynn Davxd Mortenson Charles Sllva and Charles Guldottl On March 2 1955 the Marlboro Exchange Students will v1s1t Hudson to attend a dmner vuth the Hudson students at the Ctvltan Club and to attend the annual town meetxng On March 10 they wxll be guests for the day 1n Hudson Hxgh School Some txme after thls the Hudson exchange group wrll make a srmrlar v1s1t to Marlboro Hngh School It IS hoped that the student exchange program wnll become permanent and expand tn the future SENIOR COMPETITIVE PLAY The Refugee Btbyslttcr Aldl Boxxlby Betty Archambeau Dlane XX lrth Anne Houghton Davxd Sherman Robert Dans Wllllam I. Glynn I . . ' 7 ' 7 3 , - . ., I 1 I . 4 , - I S . 1 , I L I . . Q 1 5 , I ' ' 3 C, . sig ' E ' -tl 7 L , 1' ' S . 7. .3 ' 1. K ,, 5 A Q . I I . - 1 L A . - . 1 ' - . ' I ' ' . 1 . ' Q . . . ' a . JUNIORS CLASS QFFICERS SOPHOMORES H FRESHMEN iii' L C U Q M I' UL lk mul L XL1 1 IL! M 53 I W f NH lx 4 S11 J H , X N., ' QM: ' K ,I LK. .. .. it x 1. I iii. f2lfSl tr 11-wfll, Q E l' , f.x '.xL r'v 1nV.xx'i,1 . 5 1 ' ' 'I In miuruiw thu rg f , 'Tlx M :A lu un.: lm IAJHI' hgh r ww ml LH ns .uznmrxk Y ff'.'g '. 41 Mu, f...w1- thu? yum X. Q11 sijf. Yfmii fm fork 7.41. 'rr . 1L.LL'iiII'i 11.5, Y' ,lr i'1LLj,11i , ?,m.r' 3. film X131 .T Eiglw Il Hif 501111 'ww' MM il ' a' ,N ' . 1011 ,1.1l,u1mA: j,-11' Jw 1 :ff 1 ping 'H Rpm fnlucr .11.-.i 1 ,f N Ku . ' ii ,an is 1x I,I1l MX' ffvrm X fil KS. lx JI M AX'-.f 11 xv ,.1 JK N111 ' 'L lfi i-,rm .nz 11 . ,U X1 in .HJ i,,:i ,i rw v5 C1 W, Nui .- A -. .L - 'ix',.im'.zn:1m-.g A m, 1' ' ' N . 'XxQlLl1,1-. :mi ' rum., 11.f , A 1 UM Hgf Q' .' . . 11 4: 1' 'fy 7.3 . l w W A-X5 x ,y -. W-11 v 'ly' Q W I-n'i 1+-f-'H '5 sg-11- - .. J may 'Elf' f ' I f :A 9 .'1E, A in ' Q V , ,I t I 1559! Wi 10' .72 '. . 'xi 'F -,img H- an I 1 ln, -4' ffxfffi : ', Q lt 5-, 0 A in Q-5' 7 -5-1 X fgx :L Nd' A 1 ' :E- w- H1211- wjjlxi 'Mug I'1. 1jgA 2' I ......- 4 4 -v--- fc' ' 7' JN p va? xx 5 . Q Q i ,, i Wiz: E .54 fm Mi 'iii :Ill E HFS? - P , N - xx. r , X: -5 nv I X: : Z? ill' Q X Q I, 49 bi I U gf f' P ESM N if a. 'Wi . - ff-h1.L. T. -2 H L.,...h 6 . gage!! , p , H drrect sales 1g L SHE 5 , iq 3 4 A rf personal servlce ' orlgmal layouts art service retouchmg mechanlcals halftone and llne negatives frlm and plate strlppmg plate makmg offset prmtmg folding complete blndery service packaging delivery E t o'toole and sons, mc stamford, connecticut Stamford 4 9226 new york me 5 4112 , rd 19 c -- ' . 1 Sy u H ,,. r ' 1 . composition , , . W . W - ,.- fi- . f, -.M --H - . . ' 'fb ,nv -1' - ' ' l, V, .. .s- vw 1-ff .QN X . ,, .,, K Y W ' ' -xx , w y Q J 1 Y f K , 2- X Q - :i pi.Eg .ff .T5iLa.,4 Li- 'iQgigfa1m.. gLrL. ' 5911. Y'::Q14 ,,LL 'L -14, ff 4.av - 1' . u f H N A .. Q Y 113 YVXFK 4 IM A w. A 1- -x Bl -X fs. A 1 V A -ig, , E va' . I sw . , 4- 'RV K ,Yi 2:5 , , .M 5 favs? . 4,1 7? 4, -4 I 24 .n 'Y ll, 5 if 'f Q I gf 22 Q, ' X .ff if N 'Y ' X -, ' f.X:'wa r .Af N J rfmywff' .fb 'af' J 1113 -292' 19 w - X FF1' W.. lash- TF if -.L brnf - 'V Eff' fm f