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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

-K I 1 i f f 'FT 'Q 5:1 :fi is , AR 5 X Ii ' ' -,ag :iff f'i:.. gfgfg.1:.?z3g. , ygcgy 5 M ws, A mvffi-:qs f. w -, H. ,. H ,U , ,. . , .,. .,. , . . .- -1 . -1 2 , ., ,Aw ,. , . , I ,J 1. 1-,.. .:,. V . , ,U - . .6L . , 1 AAA V X 1 Nz, S 'Kira N-V E51 L 1 .-..,, s. 'W- ,.. , iff E-J :WPT ' 7-V - 'ff' . Zi , fi' Q4 F351 Ni' Sb, if? ef ,1- Q, '5:'7:'i xeg. . LE :I gfv f -. Qa- 3534, N -. S53 V, xfff, ' :rf iii' Elf ,J F1 - Zz? 55155-' 3, x, '24 Q91 - BTV. sb- :Li Www ! I ,W iff 1? vffvqsww bf Eff?- - 55, A . -. :-Q 5. A54 QE ,,. . 1,..,f -51 , '- Q.,- ,fm I YN ' gif rkk '-2 :fl , V jraf 'z..9'Q'fN 'J , Ar, Q-Q1-' fr, Jw C 'gliarj' i.'a A ' J UI - ' 1 if-rf'?!L ' ., L X295 1' . P ' HW. S a .' , iflfsf V 'brit' EQ N Wfi' jg siwwgx ,1 gi-f 'e 15215 -2 'v g ra: ' . . ,, .fry 5, -gt .' .,,: -' 5321? gk' I- Tu. Nl fi: . li, ' , 32 iimfw J .-.5'e5!f5gvi ,,-lbs f', .'f WR?1'3 f 2 :QEQ K 'fefigii' . 363' ' f,'f?iQ,gr f - 'vm ' 333 . gm V4 fa-1 :L-.1 , few, 3, 731'- T . . rgkgiga , . Fisk . ' V , wr W1 W -fix - .1 1 4:41191 Wil f 1' 1.12 W A -C' ,.,,J. ,uf ' ,:EQffV5 'f ' -L - 'rl 'Z If if . afar, Wir: J,-. ' 'haf' u'f,i'5,,,V Pfw- 13.5-in . '+L Hag 1-ij' 1' H ' 731 gh? ' :wif 1, ' . 4 ,, 04,3 V fi L., Q, ., Qzfj? El W . lf? xiii' , , ., i , 4 ' Sq: 'v x 4 ' - 4- nz -wr 1111, ,kaan.v'mf-nf 4 an nf .n -mnmvmm-ez 'ala- f x fi fff X QL! 2 1 f 'vm 5 77 L I I ,W 'A X Q f , , f 4 i f 55 W 1' It ' 'dv ify fi , if 1.1 ' i sf ' Q1 XV x 'fl 711' - , ' ' -X 1 is -A , f , xi r u ,rf ' ' 1 X 'F' X f ff 'JNI ll Q 9 Nw 2 3 7 5 Z 5 55 S S 9 E 2 2 2' 4 E 4 . xmmmux-AwumNwmwmxwmw a 5 3 5 E :1 2 9 4 3 s 2 3 .P 5 E 2 5 '4 Q 2 E wuMmumwNnmu 1umw mNwmxmmmmvn1 IN MEMORIAM Mr. Farrey was one of our advisors during our freshman year. Although he was with us only a short time, we admired and respected him both as a friend and as a teacher. Mr. Moore joined us in the middle of our junior year as our driving instructor. He handled the Behind-the-Wheel part of the program. His kindness and friendly attitude will long be remembered. X nlillIIIIIIm 5 Ullw o 12 9' afjopzkqozizilbzz Inq I0 Cw.',s1s' of J95Of 0'f'0QQ2flv Io 011, ow' ,oazkfvzzisg 001' Aoolf lflffiw W0 60,06 1681 Iv 496 M ' JN111 S 0 om' cf 121602 .vlfwqlfs 066111 cf zdewd' IWSIQZ yolf 4411261 so 0'e6j0Q 121311060 121 O1ll'6i'0V 1. FCLTY MR. MARTIN TIERNEY MRS. HAZEL BOYSON MRS. FLORENCE CARNEY Assistant Principal N MR. HAROLD COURTEMANCHE MR. PATRICK DELANEY MR. THOMAS FIELDING M155 HESTER CIBBS FCLTY MISS ALICE HERLIHY MR. ROBERT NOLAN MR. HAROLD POTTER ,af MRS. RUTH ROBERTS Miss M. ETHELYN sPoFFoRn Miss MARY sULL1vAN MR. ROBERT SULLIVAN 0 R DVISOR Nw I 532 MR. HAROLD BELMORE MISS MARY COYNE :Lil . MR. JOSEPH FONTANA MISS ELIZABETH MCQUILLAN IHHTORS lWESSAGE The Staff ol lNTl'ili NOS has triecl to present here a picture of our four years at lluclson High School. We know that in years to come. as we sean these pages. memories of long-forgotten flays will he revivecl. These memories will make us chuckle. smile wistfully. anfl stir within us a justiliahle pricle in our fulfilled ambitions. All of these memories will he precious. anrl rather wonderful. May this hook he a treasure chest of memories to every memher of the Class of '56. JJ,-ld., E i E STAFF ln'-t rms: 'lhonms 'l'ierm-y. llistoryg Fuxunm- llulm-au. :Xssistunt lifilitori li2lI'llilt'il llolyli, lfmlilor l irol Xloore. Xssistanl lfflitor: llvtvr lloocl, l'roplif'ey. SI'1'lillfl row: .lolm lJt'lilIl4'Y, Wirite'-lips: ffurl 1-neh. .-Xrt: llzirry Potts-r. Gills: ,lmnes Mit-hi-I. Superlatiu-sg llonulcl Xyllllilltw, wha. wonh pp:-n il: Jann-s 'l'e-ix:-ira. Pllotograplly. 'l'hir4l row: Judith Davis. llall of Faliie: flrzivz- Ester brook. What woulrl happen if: .lmly fllyllll. Class Faxoritc-sg Na Cf: -'Q Uilts' Nl my 4rr1 11. , unri-1-n lioyw ill: Connie- llotlxu, Sllllt'l'lilllVl'S, X m f N4 f' Z X x X I X WXWZUZH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President FRANCIS MURPHY 'LFP Preszdr nt KATHERINE IRVINE Treasurer RUSSELL RICHARDS Secretary DAWN McILVEEN fi N? g 5 his 7 ox x xw I A Q g h Q55 S1 . M S if 351. fx QQ if K S ks , g- i 33 ' yn x . Q 5 Q 3 TE wi Q x r x Junmn IJAxis JOHN -, DE N i 1 LA EY N fl P 5 A Q , 1 , f S ,QA 5 SRX J ri A 2 I 3 .' , i K X x, 'jlullf' . . . lll'l'5lIIlt' gi liullnniln- in livr junior ye-ar Ili-I . . . IJ:-pviulalmlv, truslwurlliy fri:-nil . . . N'l'llllls . , IlUNNl'NNl'N ii fri:-ndly ll:'llu . . . gmail stuill-nt . . . Buys' State' l't'pY'4'Sk'IlILlllVt' . . . one- uf nur hl'lIllll1 . . . lilll-lllll1'll vlussniule- and frie-nfl. tit' lvadi-rs. Chw Chd11.2g Mupwmhw 2 3glManmum HuHcd NaUonM Humw SmiMyglhWs'Smh'3: FmnhMl2: Fanlr- iltlIIlllllIlt'Q'. Fnrvnsim' Suvivty 3, 4: Vim- llrvsillvnt -1: llfnllliair- man. flhrislnlus Cards: Cliairinan. Write--up Coin- lnitlvv. Cravie- . . . Cay and carvfrvv . . . friend to everyone Anno . . . Sinn-re . . . hard-working . . . inakvs . . fulurm- horns-malu-r. friends easily . . . witty . . . full uf pc-rsonality. Glu- Club 1. 2. 3. 43 C0-Chairman, What Would Newspaper 2, 3, Assistant Editor 35 Clce- Club 1, 2, Happf-n If? ffuliiiiiittvv, 45 Orvhe-stra 1, 2. Gnicr P5IABROOk ANNE FAHEY X gy Qs? Q Q, .- vm, . , ,sir 1 R sf A F1 M5 Y if as r X I' T-Szwesf' SN SX WL g - E T, Q,-i 2 YS as Q95 kar l mm.A -.??Yffqm X..x. f . k ggi?-'QD W v X M ew., K A 'X 'xii M -- N - 1,5 . . .5 - X M ' , lx 555953 iiiaf 5' 3, ii KATHERINE IHVINE alF'mx THOMAS JOHNSTON 1 Kitty . . . Our attractive Prom Que-on and Vice Toni . . . Full uf fun . . . always smiling . . . guy I'ra-sith-nt . . . ni-at . . . Capable' svcrvtary . . . vffi- and dvlmnair . . . foutluill squad lost this stalwart civncy plus. guard through injurivs. Studi-nt Cuunvil 3. 4g S1-Vrvtary, Studi-nt Council 33 FFA lIll'lIllN'I' l. 2, 3, l'r1'sid:'ut 4: Fuotlmll l, 2, 3, Vim- l'n-side-nt 4: Nlay Queen Attendant. Managvr 4. Cliarlif ' . . . Earn:-st . . . fun-loving . . . ls-nds a llOhlmy . . . Qui:-t . . . court:-uus and a frivndly willing hand at all time-S. helper to all . . . serious studvnt. llasc-hall l. 23 Foutliall Manager 2. CHARLES KARVOSKI ROBERT KRAUCHUNE pr N 1 X . . k ww.. nta 1i E I j 5 O, is Q,fgjf QAQ i xxx -it INQi5'. Qiw . l SJ:-1111'1:f Q.x 'W-Yfwxwfv J . - .5555 'kPc'tv . . . Star atlilt-tc' of '50 . . . spiritvtl . . . jovial . . rlasf bluff:-r . . grvat competitor. Football 3, Co-Captain 43 Baskt-tball 3, 4. Ann . . . Our walking information booth . . . jubilant . . . real fric-ntl . . . staunch supporter of all class activitic-s. Nowspapvr 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 23 Or Clit-stra l, 2. l'i-:TER lVlANNlNG DAWN MCILVEEN ANN MEALEY SHEILA MESCHINI Dawn . . . Cute majorutte- . . . pt-ppy . . . 2-harp drvssvr . . . always 1-njoys lu-rsvlf . . . l'l.lll'll'lll class secretary. SQ-cn-tary 4g Stutlvnl Council 43 llaskvtlmll lg Soft, ball 2g Cleo Club 1, 2. 35 Nvwspapt-r 2: Nlujorvttt- 2, 3, 4. Slit-ila . . . quit-t and gram-lul . . . full of fun . . efficiency plus. Basketball lg Softball lg Glu- Club 1. 2, 3. .X bf' 'z , if v Q. vb ff' . V f aff .Q- A ny: - V , avi , Wiki . ' ff - A ' 5, 54 Zi? -m-h , mQ ds YQ. 5 ' C,AnoI.E lI0bIlIf.R V . JANE1 M S, MOULTON NIU , , . l.iu-ly pmwnxanlily . . . 1-lljnyf il gum! timm- Jun . . . Om- of nur hum! mvmlwr- . . . quivt , . . ulumx lmpm , , . pre-palm-11 with u willy IOIDIQ' haul-worke-1' . . . frivmlly , . . alwuyf lun u smilv I1 lt all time'-. W'l'Y W'- lmnpc-Iiliw l'Iz1y 2: Fuftlrull fi: Ulm- fllulr fi, liall1l1.2.3.4. liuIm'Il . . . Our ulnlw. popular prvsiilvnt . . . nm-at Nw . . . A Silll'1'I'4' frivnrl . . . lNlShQ'bhl'N ax xn-rv an :lrufm-r . . . vxvvllm-Ill sulvsmun . . . life--lung fri:-ml gagging smile' . . . vivuviolls. umimirvml by ull. Claw l'n-fhlvnt -1: Ftusle-nt lluunril -1: Ulm' Club 1, 2 51 hmtImll1.2.3. FII.-KNCIS NIIVRPIIY . xx ELAINE OLASKI XA. if X 3 Ax Q SIIWK IJOLOHhb STANECHEWSRI - www. ALNm ,f STEWART Willy . . . Carvfre-ef . . . livvly pc-rwnality . , . vasy Alice- . . . Nc-at and utlravtiw . . . always Ch:-vrful In ge-t along: with . . . athle-Iically inf-lin:-fl. ---ffi1'fNHYU'WilNl 4-ve-ryomf. liaskc-llvall 3. 43 Ne-wspapvr 33 Ch:-f-rh-axle-r 3g Chu' f:0lllfN'IitiV1' Play 33 Nvwspapvr 45 Chorus 3. lflulm 3. Sully - . . lJism'Jm'k1'3' of '56 . . . Thomas Edison 'KUl1kf ' - - - Univ' - - - 'h'I 'FNlillPl - - - 4'll'hllSi4lSli1' uf Ihv 20th 11-ntury . . . tlvpm-ndzlhhg willing vlass . . . tall and easy going . . . u ml-mln-r of tln- lm-al wurkvr. ' N DISVIY f.lllh. ffmnpe-liliw Plan' I VVHJJAM SULLIVAN 'P'-Q.. Mk ANDREW TARKA 5 Phil . . . Quiet member of our class . . . enjoys rlancing . . . friendly towards all. Newspaper 2. Tex . . . Our class photographer . . . jovial and witty . . . unscliolarly scholar . . . ham operator. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chairman. Photography Committee. PHYLLIS 'l'ARvr:s RALPH TASSINARI te 21 S 2 'l'as!' . . . Xmitilrlt- . . . Ilt'Mt'tlIlll'I' In lltul-on High in -enior year . . . welvolne mlrlitioii In our claw . . . art i- hiv holilny, Tommy . . . Quiet and t'BI'I1t'Sl . . . stutlious . . . an excellent athlete . . . Boys' State representative . . . Cootl Government delegate . . . credit to '56, Student Council 23 National Honor Societyg Soccer 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 45 Newspaper 4g Forensic Society 4: Chairman. History Cornnlittee. JAMES TEIXEIRA THOMAS TIERNEY 5 il 1 -X 5 5' 5 ? 3 E E Si 5. 3 is rs, i s 5. it S. Q 3 2 it S S QUR CLASSES ,am 'Y'-15 .QQQN 3 'fb' g-MW CLASS HI TORY Our big moment has arrived. Now, we can look back on our exciting four years at Hudson lligh, which began as we entered Harriman Craminar School where we were to spend our freshman year. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers to lead us through our opening year: President, Barry Potterg Vice President, Nancy Russellg Secretary, Connie liolkag and Treasurer, Lloyd Tucker. For our representatives to the Student Council, we chose ,lini floire and Donald Wihitney. At this meeting, too. we were introduced to our advisors, Miss lVlcQuillan. Miss Coyne, Mr. llelmore, and Mr. Farrey. Late in the year Mr. Farrey left us. and his place was taken by Mr. Fontana. ln May we enthusiastically staged our first dance, called 'iFarewell Seniors. At the end of the year we proved our acting ability by eopping second prize in the Competitive Plays with our entry called. Bargains in Haircutsf' After taking our first final exams, we had a short class meeting at which we elected our officers for the sophomore year. These officers were Cordon Rock, Presidentg ,lini Boire, Vice Presidentg Robert Chapman, Treasurer, and Carol Barrel. Secretary. Anne Fahey, Sandra Cregoire, Kitty lrvine, and Carol Moore were chosen as her attendants. QL? . C ,ts Ably led by these officers, we entered the main building at Hudson High School, We then chose as our Student Council Representatives, Suzanne lluteau and Thomas Tierney. On Friday, November lil, 1953, we held another successful dance called The Jinx Jig, In February, we held a food sale on which the class made a good profit. Our entry for the Competitive Plays was Not Sueh a Goose. Suzanne Buteau reigned as queen at our colorful and exciting May Queen Dance in May. As we passed the halfway mark and moved on to our junior year, we elected the following officers: Bob Chap- man. Presidentg Judy Glynn, Vice President, Jeanne Coppelletti, Secretary, and Henry Ricker, Treasurer. Our Student Council Representatives were Russ Richards and Kitty Irvine. In November we very proudly accepted our class rings from Miss Glynn at the traditional and very colorful Ring Dance. In the spring we again demonstrated our acting ability in the Competitive Plays, presenting a comedy entitled, Step Lively, Please. Dave Bornstein, a member of our cast, was chosen best actor. A short time later we further enriched our class treasury by 'I In 44 QQ means of a record hop at the Town Hall. At last, on May 6th, we had our long-awaited Junior Prom at the Armory, which was attractively decorated in accordance with our theme, ln a Garden of Roses. Kitty Irvine was chosen Prom Queen. Her attendants were Diane Allen, Sue Christie, Carole Mosher, and Shirley Tulloch. ln June we presented the Farewell As- sembly to the Seniors, and as usual, the student body was entertained greatly at this assembly. By September, 1955, we had finally become Seniors. To lead us through our final year we elected Butch Murphy, Presidentg Kitty Irvine, Vice Presidentg Dawn Mcllveen, Secretary, and Russ Richards, Treasurer. Dave Bornstein and Connie Botka were chosen to represent us in the Student Council which was organized early in the year. Russ Richards and Connie Botka were elected as their President and Vice President, respectively. On Sep- tember 16th, we opened the school's social season with a Welcome Freshman Dance. In December the class began one of its most important projects, the selling of Christmas Cards. It proved to be very profitable to us, due to the fine spirit of the class and the able leadership of Co-Chairmen John Delaney and Maureen Boyce. More honors for members of our Class! Tommy Tierney was elected as Student Government Representative. Sue Buteau was elected as D.A.R. Delegate. In March we sent Tommy Tierney, Barry Potter, John Delaney, Butch Murphy, and Russ Richards to Marlboro High School as Exchange Students. In dramatics this year, the Competitive Plays were held on March 23, and the Senior entry was Buddy Buys an Orchidf' Members of the cast were Alien Stewart, Ann Bissonnette, Sue Christie, Dave MacNeill, and Tommy Tierney. In place of the traditional senior play the class decided to stage a minstrel show, to be presented on Friday the 13th! Mr. Finnerty, our school music supervisor, kindly consented to help us in this project. In January, David Collins joined us. It was then too late to have his picture in- cluded in the senior section. However, Dave whose picture is shown has been a pleasant. friendly classmate who has cooperated in all our activi- ties. We are all happy to have had the opportunity of knowing Dave. The long-awaited Senior week finally arrived! Our activities opened with the Senior Reception at the Stage Armory, amidst a beautiful storm of colors. This outstand. ing event was followed by Baccalaureate, the Outing, Cl ' ass Night, and the Class Banquet. On June 14, grad. uation night, Our four years at Hudson High School were completed. A ' . . t that time we remembered with sincere gratitude the help and encouragement of Miss Glynn, our teachers, and our advisors. Commencement Week was indeed a most fitting climax to our four years at Hudson High School, AST WILL AND TEST AMENT sister to rush out to the Coffee-An Wagon. Albert Bill leaves Carol Bousquet leaves her knowledge of Bookkeeping to all the struggling Juniors. William Charbonneau leaves for the Nancy Correia leaves her captain s position in cheerleading to next year s captain. u Carl French ' rod forthe Orange Drag Strip. 1 leaves in his hot Y! Evelyn Greene Eileen leaves his large vo- cabulary to Paul Boire. Robert Krauchune leaves for the FIVE and TEN. A Linda Bat- D. Carol Bar- Cllclfler 1 lane :Henh rett leaves leaves Richard Bennett eaves egg driving HCVHZY leaves his soccer ways 10 el a Johnny's Otto to her shorts to Ettore Duley' car. brother. Mancini. Ann Bissonnette virginia Boire - - leaves her ood leave-5 her Original David BOTHSICIH Connie Botka leaves nature andg ood haircutg to Jqanne leaves his golden her little black book S Q fb g Tamulig, smile I0 TONY of Worcester boys to ile2'ErZth1T?30l:ht0 Botka. Helen Bratkon. e e . Maureen Royce Paul Bulger - S B t leaves her ln' ' leaves to sell uzanne u eau H' Anne Burney leaves leaves her School. te igence to newg a en , . . U anyone in the l hfp p K MISS Dean lvokmg girl complexion to Junior class gl f0I' DEW office help. Jggnne Tamulis, a 1 ac. who can use it. Ph ll' . h . . Coblifge 5 Wm? COP' Robert Chapman Susanne C HRH? leaves her Peuenl leaves for his fav- leaves her plald Jump' trumpet to leaves her orite hangout, the er to Anne Sally CUTIY hail' to HC, Ckm, Ba r ll 1' Courtemanehe. her Cousin 3 A Y 9 - Buckley. , Judy Slmoes. Anne Fahey . . l h Judah Davis John Delaney eaves ef - - , . .1 N - race s a roo eaves er leaves to join leaves his A 1n E E: t T1 E111 Eslglfsilga the Coast Guard. physics to Robert early aug to a y 'IO m - . Fu Marjorie 1 more Q , , Newman. Antoinette Albert Patricia Geary George G01-lld leaves leaves her seat on leaves her . his dancing ' ' pleasant Judith Glynn leaves . . the school bus to 1. h b. bl .ability to h .stef persona 1ty er lg ue eyes Richard er SL ' to Judy to Esther Bornstein. . Mendes. Bissonnette. John P Halley 1 . V 5 hi Kenneth Haylltls Barbara Hobbs leaves , fa 6 S leaves his position . . MH d Sandra Gregoire leaves bogk of on the football Smiling U Son without her pigtals. jokes 10 team to Frank glgghvyyve Offer -glsfph Cesario. ee' a ey. Charles Thomas , Johnston Farvoslfll George Irvine Katherine Irvine leaves leaves, Say- Faves' av' leaves his FFA for Monreau's Baker . ing goodby to mg accom' - Y 1' 11 .1 11' jacket to Phil all H.H.S. P 'S .e, 15 Rutledge. girls. ambmon to graduate. Kathleen Wixon. Diane Lovely leaves LAST WILL AND TESTAME T with a diamond on the third finger of Nancy Lapan leaves her left hand. Dawn Mcllvt en leaves in a black Ford. all her beaux to Ann Mealey leaves her seat on the Boston train to Pat David MacNeil leaves all his out- of-town girls to Joseph MacPherson leaves to go riding in .loe Cook s car. leaves his athletic abilities to anyone who can fill his shoes. Sheila Meschini books behind for Joan Charbonneau. Will Kirkpatrick. leaves many library James Michel leaves for the A81 P. F rank Mixter leaves his love tor Shakespeare to some worthy Junior. Peter Manning Irvine. Francis Murphy Janet Moulton leaves hi C - . 5 112501 Moore leaves Rita Morin leaves famle Mosher leaves her drum- method of , extensive wardrobe h f eaves to spend . , to her sister Barbara er Sen-Se 0 humor her time in the sucks to arguing lo ' to Sylvia Oksa. Colonial Andrena Carbone. William ' Jackson. Elaine Olaski B P F l P 1' Russell Rich- leaves her sense L UTY Otter leaves rallcls Ou lll ards leaves his of humor and ht., lelicygsqig-way his red convertible leaves llls lmflwl' bashful ways to laugh to Janice Mississippi to the Freshmen edge Of aPPlffS ffl Dick Whitcomh. Estes' ' Girls. Charles Kunievich. Hfllly Richard . Rlckel' I Rixford leaves his leaves his Patricia gorgon Cameron Rodger lllllocell name Felix Rocco leaves oc leaves leaves his glasses to Eigmer to the Cat to for North- a lovely anyone who can l ly -l0l1m1Y eastern. 'lumol' use them. Cullette. Domalaci Robert QE? t - ar Beverly Rougeau Nhaflflef Q Dolores Stanechewski leaves for a leaves her love leaves in a Shirley Spencer leaves her h3ppy.g0. a t . forthe Navy, cloud of dust leaves her c uiet 1 k ' g S S anon ' I l uc y parties to Sue on lower 'O William Sullivan A d T k ' Ralph galflesf leaves his electroni- I n relg, if a PhYlis Tarves Tassinari I elxemi cally inclined 42565, ot l9aV6S fOr leaves-with iiaviis his mind to George D evle lo Fort Devens. a sigh of C anna to Coolidge. ave Spencer. relief Charles ' ' Learned. Donald Th0m3S TiC1'I19Y Ll d T k Shirley Tulloch Kenneth Walker Whimelf leaves three inches Oy llc Fl lC8V6S her l0Ilg leaves his long lffaves his of his height to leaveshis pink blond tresses to curly locks to little black Alan Sherman- sport Jackets to Joanne Henderson. Paul Christie. book to Eddie Unis. Mike Barry. PROPHECY For a New Year's eve, it was profoundly gloomy. I guess that was because it had only ll recently been raining cats and dogs, and people were still suffering from after, effects. Any way, as I wandered through the maze of the local New Year's Carnival, were very quiet, and I was becoming bored. Then I saw the sign of Madame Malowitz-4Prophetess and Communicator With the Spirits. Its letters glared out at me from the surrounding gloom. I looked at my watch, it was five minutes after eleven o'clock, there was plenty of time until midnight. I went over to the painted shack wherein dwelt Madame Malowiti. As I opened the creaky door a voice said in funeral tones, Enter and be enlightened. At a wide table in the center of the room sat Madame Malowitz. The only light in the room came from a candle in front of the Madame which lit up her face like a Halloween mask. Madame Malowitz? I ventured. I Yes? said she I generally consider fortune-telling a racket, but since I got some-er, time to kill, I thought I'd stop by and iust see what goes on in, er-one of these ioints. Ah, rasped Madame, your curiosity will be rewarded. In what way may I be of service? I pondered. Well, I said, suppose you tell me what each ofiflmy fellow members of the Class of '56, Hudson High School, Hudson, Mass. will be doigig fifteen years from now. Hmmm, said Madame, I think we can arrange that. Be seategl' K As I sat dawn I glanced around to see if I could discern gflhovering, black-clothed, assistant flitting around, like the ones they always show on those rackeil-exposed programs. Norii seemed to be in sight. ,f y A i PIease write down the names of your classmates on sheet of paper, said Madame, shoving a scrap of foolscap across the table. When I was finished, Madame Malowitz .took the paper and said, Please be quiet during my communicaticQi1s. Thersfsheiiput her hands to temples and glared frigidly into the crystal ball in front her. . 'Aahhh, she groaned. James Teixeira-hmm-ahh-Jarges is biing congratulated for having spanned the Assabet River with a bridge from his back door tojilthe pool room. He is a rising young engineer. I 5 LT, Amazingl I gasped to myself. 'ii ill - Shhh! hissed Madame. Let us continue! John Delciimey-Eahh-P-he too is an engineer. He has built a new town hall for Hudson. Dave Bornstien is 3. curator the old-hall which is now a museum. Madame then waved her bony fingers arourig crystal ball. Ahh4-hmmgfPeter Hood has started the 'Hudsonian' magazine which rivals 'llgew Yerkerfjn popularity. Places of amusement in Hudson now include Don Wihtney's 'Newliiiijloiiard' Bennetfs 'Clean Spoon Cafe.' These are patronized by Commodores Rickef1andiDave Mdchbuill, to the consternation of hmm-who's that? Oh yes-Police Chiefgpgdon Rocli. . I . -,135 1. ' L- - - I looked on in amazement as Madame's face contorted of opneqgitratiorilf I see Bob Chapman-he's now with the Boston Celtics-I can see toastingif Bob lCousy on his 85th birthday. Hmm-ah, Albert Gould is signing a contract tdiigippear Sullivan's show. Ahh-John Halley has written a successful book entitled lnsidei5iQgrlboro,Zffia daring expose'- hmmm Carl French and Skip Michel have opened a chain ofiiif' as extending from Hudson to Bolton. I see Kenny Haynes-he owns a rabbit ranch there's Barry Potter, now a world-famous agrologist. He has invented a revolutidhary type of soil- it doesn't grow a darn thing. Oh, here's Butch Murphy-he has opened a chain of gas stations extending from Hudson to Berlin. A lir 4 ..., .. , .bs ft.. .W 53+ .wif .sy . i' . .V 1. X PROPHECY -egljlere is Elaine Olaski who is now the owner of the famous Olaski Gun Factory, which she started, in school. Kitty Irvine is in Florida, as private secretary to one of the most important execs iif5,,Florida. And Sheila Meschini is head librarian at the Library of Congress. I see Billy Sulliviert-he is a famous electronic wizard, and has iust invented an electronic device. It is used an thiijroaklyn Bridge ta discourage would be end-it-alls by shocking them as they approach theifffgails. There is Patti Rocca, she's now the owner af a restaurant with Chico as head chef. Marin took over control of the shoe factory she once worked in. lt's now Morin's Shoe tory. Jan Moulton plays drums with Pete Kelly's Five. Shirley Spencer went ta Washington, and now is married to a senator. Hmmm, now I see Tom Tierney-teaching history at Hudson But, I startefgto say. Madame Malowitz growled at me saying, I told you not to interrupt the communication.iQou've given me a pretty tough assignment. Ahh-there is Lucy Ordway who has become a llggravy correspondent. This iab has enabled her to fallow a certain sailor everywhere he goes. g Madame rubbed heriigorehead. This is heavy work. I am getting tired-perhaps if you paid the one dollar novfiil could summon enough strength to continue. Accordingly, I dug a dQlar bill out of my pack hgdame continued, Hmm-Dolores Stanechewski and Shirley Tulloch are operating a succQsful hairdressing .atoms And, there is Carol Mosher who is preparing to go on a trip to theiiiariwgast with her husknd who is in the service. Now I see Phyllis Tarves, Diane Lovely, and AI 5?Mealey who are retaries at a Boston insurance company. Phyllis Coolidge is working Ia nurse at a Bos , hospital. Andrew Tarka has iust finished four years in the Air Farc and fi: be mari d-I can't quite make out the name. Have you another dollar? A monge passe and adanii snapped, Never mind, we shall continue. There is Albert 'll, one the succ sful QM mechanics in town. I see Robert Krauchune-he is head a il' ing firm laok utl Here comes Richard Rixford flying a iet plane in from Tucker is of the local A8.P. Ralph Tassinari is teaching math at . Jae MacPhers is the service. Now, I can see Suzanne Buteau teaching at the Pac ',.,, D L t School, t re is Carol Moore who now owns the Rexall chain of drug stores. -M ey is starring n a Broadway production. Barbara Hobbs is Editor of WOMEN'S HOME CO I see ohnson, Russ Richards, and Fran Poulin on a huge cattle farm in Okl ,. o mal Here een Boyce, she is a well-known instructor at the Conservatory af rol ousquet ra Gregoire are nurses at Pensacola. Pete Manning is the ' er o bugs e Brookly ii' where Billy Sullivan's electric guard rails are being tested. gn. y lrv the new 5 , ': al ommander of the F.F.A. Alice Stewart is a nurse at Mass. - ney is f for LADY OF THE BOOKSHELF. Ann Bissonnette is secretary to P j ii' th g,,- ne B ident. Judy Glynn is costume designer far the Rockettes and N I .g . I i ff.:2 1 m I- Jini Baire is an Italian movie star. Grace Esterbrook is secretary rt w operat D? a airy farm in Wisconsin. Suzanne Christie is now in Hollywood. Caro ..-' y .ii'. l amous f h' designed. Connie Botka is subbing for Martha Raye on TV. Patri ' C ar I photogr -yi r for LIFE. New York City's fire chief is William Charbonneau. Cameron '- the I Paul Bulger's latest production. Linda Batchelder and Evelyn Greene are work g as w sses, and Charles Karvaski is on a secret FBI assignment. Ken Walker has a m' an doll hinchilla farm. Frank Mixter is naw a heavy-weight wrestler from Brooklyn. Dawn Ilveen Beverly Rougeau are the owners of a Fifth Avenue fashion shop. Nancy lapan ritte nather best seller. Oh, look! There's Nettie George she is naw a busy salesgirl -I Madame lowitz breathed a sigh of relief as she reached the end of the assignment. Suddenly hought and said quickly, But, Madame, what about Judy Davis and Jeanne Cappelle Madome's eyes beamed. I have a surprise for youl With that, she swept aside the and introduced- My assistants. I was stunned. It really was Judy and Jeanne. ' about a seance, only twenty-five cents? asked Judy. Will wonder never cease?? arsity stars vs itlx C021 W N XX hut N llp! ww kk 'mf 1 awed. Ch Hob Un HU4lrOI1! UU! Mad scramble! Don Whitney Away wc go! Henry Rickcr All-star Co-vuplaim, Take it away Hudson High! f: x A .x X 3 vw-.---f L y v Y Junior Prom Court L.,. . L g 4, ' --li , my 'ullllui S ...p p' A Pe-nuy 1. Wash DRAMATICS Junior Play Cast DANCE TIME A Re-:mme-xxllvlulxvv uf an Big Pfwlll Nu! Not that! Se-niur Play flgs Nlinslrvl Show Cust I I Wm- Finally Re-c'viv4'4l Our Ring. Best actor and actress Best buffer Best comedian Best dancer Best dressed Best liked Best looking Best musician Best personality Best natured Best singer Best sport Class inseparables Class sharpie Class wit Cutest Fastest talker M an and woman hater Most aloof Most ambitious Most artistic M ost assured M ost athletic Most bashful Most carefree Most courteous M ost argumentative Most dependable Most dignified Most friendly Most fun to have around M ost generous Most intelligent M ost likely to succeed Most modest Most mysterious Most optimistic CLASS SUPERLATIVES GIRL Judy Glynn Janet Moulton Rita Morin Connie Botka Carol Moore Connie Botka Kitty Irvine Maureen Boyce Barbara Hobbs Carol Barrett Barbara Hobbs Nettie George D. Mcllveen, J. Glynn C. Moore, D. Mcllveen Rita Morin Judy Glynn Beverly Rougeau Shirley Spencer Susanne Christie Suzanne Buteau Anne Fahey Carol Moore Virginia Boire Shirley Spencer Ann Burney Diane Allen Patti Rocco Maureen Boyce Carol Moore Jeanne Coppelletti R. Morin, D. Mcllveen Patti Rocco Maureen Boyce Suzanne Buteau Patricia Geary Diane Lovely Carole Mosher K BOY David Bornstein Peter Manning John Halley Albert Gould Lloyd Tucker Russell Richards Robert Schartner James Teixeira Russell Richards Henry Ricker David Bornstein Robert Chapman D. Whitney, H. Ricker Richard Rixford Richard Rixford Joseph MacPherson John Halley Richard Krauchune Peter Manning .John Delaney Carl French Francis Murphy Peter Manning Richard Krauchune Paul Bulger Thomas Tierney Francis Murphy John Delaney Peter Hood Henry Ricker Henry Ricker Paul Bulger Thomas Tierney Thomas Tierney Richard Krauchune Kenneth Walker William Sullivan Most pessimistic Most popular Most romantic Most serious Most studious Most thoughtful Most winning smile Prettiest hair Noisiest Prettiest eyes Peppiest Quietest Slowest moving Typical H. H. S. student Typical Vocational student GIRL Ann Mealey Connie Botka Alice Stewart Diane Lovely Evelyn Greene Linda Batchelder Anne Fahey Shirley Tulloch Rita Morin Judy Glynn V. Boire, N. Correia P. Geary, S. Spencer Dolores Stanechewski Connie Botka B. Rougeau, S. Spencer CLASS FAVORITES Actor ......... . ....................................... Marlon Brando Actress ,,e,.,- ...... G race Kelly Magazine .................... ............................. L ife Movie of the Year ,...... ....... B lackboard Jungle Orchestra --,,,,,,-.,,.,,,..,..,,,.,..............,...,,.. Earl Bostik Pastime . .......... Girls, Drivingg Boys, Pool Singers ,,,,,., ,..,...,. P erry Como, Joni James Song ,,,,.,,,.,,,,.c,,,,,.,,,,,., ..,,.,.,............. S ixteen Tons Television Program ..... ........... M edic Rendevous .............. ..... H arry's Sport ,,,,, ........ F ootball BOY John Delaney Henry Ricker Donald Whitney Thomas Tierney Thomas Tierney Richard Rixford James Michel Richard Rixford .lohn Halley Barry Potter David Bornstein Richard Krauchune Frank Mixter Russell Richards Thomas Johnston WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Diane Allen decided to become an old maid? Carol Barrett didn't go steady? Linda Batchelder had a '56 Ford? Dick Bennett never heard of pegged pants? Albert Bill didn't like girls? Ann Bissonnette were particular in the model of car she rode in? J ini Boire didn't get over her grade-school crush? David Bornstein didn't have such a good sense of humor? Connie Botka wasn't a cheerleader? Carol Bousquet was a blonde? Maureen Boyce didn't go to Oregon? Paul Bulger couldn't play pool? Ann Burney became another Dale Evans? Sue Buteau ever lost her smile? William Charbonneau didnit have secrets to tell Alby? Bob Chapman didn't play basketball? Phyllis Coolidge liked school? Sue Christie went steady? Jean Coppelletti hadn't cut her hair? Nancy Correia lost her l.D.? Judy Davis stopped breaking up with a certain boy in the service? John Delaney wasn't an Av student? Grace Estabrook ever broke up with Bob? Anne Fahey had an immunity to green convertibles? Carl French were not a udisco-violator ? Nettie George didn't get along with her classmates? Judy Glynn didn't skip school? Pat Geary ever stopped smiling? Albert Gould learned to play the trombone? Evelyn Greene cut her hair in a D.A.? Sandra Gregoire didn't work in Harryis? John Halley was serious? Ken Haynes became a movie star? Barbara Hobbs never blushed? Peter Hood didn't go to college? George Irvine didn't have crazy legs? Kitty Irvine didnit have natural curly hair? Tom Johnston didn't have such an innocent face? Charles Karvoski learned to sing on key? Bob Krauchune wasn't bashful? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Nancy Lapan didnit have her diamond? Diane Lovely ever got P.M.? David MacNeil bought a good car? Joseph MacPherson could not make faces? Pete Manning stopped bluffing? Dawn Mcllveen ever cracked up Tom's car? Ann Mealey used her driving license? Sheila Meschini had a terrific fight with Lucy? James Michel didn't have a Cadillac? Frank Mixter didnit work at Braga's? Carol Moore wasn't a chauffeur? Rita Morin didn't work? Carole Mosher went steady with a senior boy from H.H.S.? .lanet Moulton didn't go to Clinton? Francis Murphy didn't have a car? Elaine Olaski was quiet? Lucy Ordway disliked the Navy blue? Barry Potter didn't date Freshman girls? Francis Poulin didn't live in Bolton? Russell Richards went out with girls? Henry Ricker went on a diet? Richard Rixford couldn't find his way to Clinton? Patti Rocco didn't work in the restaurant? Cameron Rodger ever went steady? Cordon Rock never looked at a junior girl? Beverly Rougeau didn't talk so fast? Robert Schartner found his movie star? Shirley Spencer wasn't so shy? Dolores Stanechewski was never absent? Alice Stewart never met Roger? Bill Sullivan wasn't our class disc-jockey? Andrew Tarka got a new car? Phyllis Tarves didnat like boys? Ralph Tassinari left his life savings to the A 81 P? Tom Tierney didn't make the Honor Roll? J im Teixeira had to compete with other H.H.S. clarinet players? Lloyd Tucker didn't work in the A 81 P? Shirley Tulloch broke up with Wayne for good? Ken Walker had a crew hair cut? Don Whitney didn't have a cottage at the Lake? NAME D. Allen C. Barrett L. Batchelder D. Bennett A. Bill A. Bissonnette J. Boire D. Bornstein C. Botka C. Bousquet M. Boyce P. Bulger A. Burney S. Buteau B. Chapman W. Charbonneau S. Christie P. Coolidge J. Coppelletti N. Correia J. Davis J. Delaney G. Estabrook A. Fahey C. French P. Geary N. George J. Glynn A. Gould E. Greene S. Gregoire J. Halley K. Haynes B. Hobbs P. Hood G. Irvine K. Irvine T. Johnston C. Kawoski R. Krauchune AMBITION Marriage Housewife Nurse Bkkp. Mechanic Accountant Ice Follies College X-Ray Tech. Hairdresser Music Teachei College Success Teacher Pro-Basketball Fireman Med. Secy. Nurse Secretary Hairdresser To be happy Engineer Housewife Nurse Artist Secretary To see Cal. Marraige Dancer ? ? ? Nurse Journalist Success X-Ray Tech. Writer Farmer Hairdresser Farm Owner To graduate Accountant HALL OF FAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Don't know, do ya? Oh ya! George! What causes that? I'll brief you, pal! Oh yea! For Pete's sake! Oh no! You're right! You're right! Well! Beans! That's for sure! Holy great hannah! Get serious! Ha girls! Ya better believe it! Don't know, do ya! That's what you think! Get to work! Oh lovely! Darn it! Holy cow! No kidding! Ya man! Oh no! Oh! Idiot! I'll never tell! Really! Don't know, do ya! What's new! Oh well! You're right! Holy cow! ? ? ? I don't know! Thanks a lot! Don't know, do ya! Gee-whiz! PET PEEVE Dishwashing Homework Sat. games Homework School Homework Flat tires Concord Homework Homework No letter today No cue chalk No car Homework No gas Homework Show-offs Walking Walking Homework No car 5:30 Homework Homework Car Waiting Homework Stop lights ? ? ? Quizzes Homework Homework Horses Slow mail men Homework School Fighting Homework Homework Homework PRIZED POSSESSION Skip J ohn's car Crazy auto Pegged pants Class ring A job Rebel flag Golden toe License License Piano Cue stick Flat-top Medal White bucks? Margie License Horse Glasses Tom Ted Boys' State Bob Bill Car Roller skates Dog Baton Dancing shoes Phonograph Ring Pintiac Red fa catl Year book Stamp book Disco Jacket Class ring Nancy Car Stamp book NAME N. Lapan D. Lovely D. MacNeill J. MacPherson P. Manning D. Mcllveen A. Mealey S. Meschini J. Michel F. Mixter C. Moore R. Morin C. Mosher J. Moulton F. Murphy E. Olaski L. Ordway B. Potter F. Poulin R. Richards H. Ricker D. Rixford P. Rocco G. Rock C. Rodger B. Rougeau B. Schartner S. Spencer D. Stanechewsk A. Stewart B. Sullivan A. Tarka P. Tarves R. Tassinari J. Teixeira T. Tierney L. Tucker S. Tulloch K. Walker D. Whitney i AMBITION To graduate To graduate Millionaire Disc Jockey Football player Marriage Secretary Secretary Aviation Mech. Air Force Teach nursing Service Success College Success Secretary Hairdresser To get rich Farmer ? ? ? Pegging pants D. A. Haircuttin Secretary V.S.A.F. Millionaire Nurse Success To graduate Hairdresser To go to Cal. Millionaire Pool shark Clerical work Undetermined Engineer Teacher C.P.A. Hairdresser Farm Mechanic Engineer HALL OF FAME S FAVORITE EXPRESSION ? ? ? Wanna make a bet! Don't know, do ya? You got me! Hi! Stop! Oh yea! I'll never tell! You look lovely It don't bother me! Honestly! Ain't that a shame! I don't even care! I don't care-much! What's hot! l'll never tell! Don't know, do ya! ? ? ? Baloney! The Bolton Boys! Let's go! Ya better believe it! I like you too! Sure they are! Sure you do! l don't even know! Baloney! I suppose! Why? Jeepers! Holy cow! Oh, nuts! Lovely! That's life! So there you are! How about that! You look very nice! I don't even care! I dunno! Don't know, do ya! PET PEEVE Fast drivers Slow drivers Girls ? ? ? Lady drivers Slow drivers Nicknames My nicknames Sick car ? ? ? My curly hair School buses The Navy Telephone bill Girls Work The Navy Freshman girls Women Homework ? ? ? ? ? ? Men drivers Fast drivers School Navy Homework Homework School Boring Sundays School Sick car Homework Work Dances Poetry School Service School Girls PRIZED POSSESSION Diamond Car Car Records My health Bermuda's License License Cadillac My Merc! My clothes Car My dreams Telephone Bank book License '38 Plymouth Horse Car Ice skates Ford Cathy A fisherman License '40 Olds Make-up Car ? ? ? National Guard License Radios '39 Chev. Ray Gum Father's car Radio Fred's car The service Red cap ??? GIFTS Diane Allen a box of wedding invitations. Carol Barrett a governor to keep her in the speed limit. Linda Batchelder-a Georgie new car. Dick Bennett-an autographed basketball from Bob Cousy. Albert Bill-a service station. Ann Bissonnette--the leading role in Annie Get Your Gunf' ,HIE Boire--a new rebel flag to replace the old one she wore out driving around in er car. Dave Bornstein-a special shoe for kicking points after. y Connie Botka-a pair of scissors to keep her D.A. in trim. Carol Bousquet-a hair curler, so that when she finishes her course in becoming a beautician she'll have the needed equipment to start in business. Maureen Boyce-a concert engagement at Carnegie Hall. Paul Bulger-a pool table. Ann Burney-a little camera from Samuel Studios. Sue Buteau-an invitation to teach at H.H.S. when she finishes college. Bob Chapman-a bottle of glue so he will always have his uglue fingersv for bas- ketball. Bill Charbonneau-a fire truck so he'll be all set for when he becomes fire chief. Sue Christie--an everlasting supply of chewing gum. Phyllis Coolidge-a Morgan Horse. Jeanne Coppelletti-A Toni Home Permanent to keep her hair curled all the time. Nancy Correia-a book on how to milk a cow in six short lessons. Judy Davis-a helicopter so she can take off from Bolton for Hudson at any time she pleases. John Delaney-a scholarishp to W.P.I. Grace Estabrook-a pair of Bobby Sox. Anne Fahey-a position as reporter for The Boston Globe. Carl French-a book on how to mend radiators. Patti Geary-a flashlight so she can find her way down that dark street in Bolton that takes her home. Nettie George-an orange to remind ber of the trip she plans to take to California. Judy Glynn-a Navy Log. Albert Gould--a contract with Arthur Murray Studios. Evelyn Greene-a steady job at F. W. Woolworth's. Sandy Gregorie-an ice cream scoop to remind her of her faithful service to the students at Harry's. John Halley--an extra set of keys to his father's car. Kenny Haynes-a position as right halfback with the 4'Clinton Pros. Barbara Hobbs-a book on editing to remind her of her job at H.H.S. Peter Hood--the professorship of etymology at Brown University. y Tookie Irvine-a large poultry farm. X Kitty Irvine-a nomination as a contestant for the Miss America contest. Tom Johnston-a dairy farmf' Charles Karvoski-an invitation to come back to Hudson High School. Bob Krauchune-a megaphone so he can be heard. GIFTS Nancy Lapan-a marriage license. Diane Lovely-a new top for her convertible. Dave MacNeill-a set of blinders to keep his eye on one girl. Joe MacPherson-an executive job with the A Sz P. Pete Manning-a citation of excellence for his outstanding athletic ability. Dawn Mcllveen-a new '56 Ford to replace her '52 she wore out driving the girls to school every day. Ann Mealey-a one-way ticket to Boston. Sheila Meschini-a job as librarian in the Boston Public Library. ,lames Michel-a new Cadillac to replace his out-dated one. Frank Mixter-a contract with Max Russin to peg his pants. Carol Moore-a wardrobe from Paris. Rita Morin-a book of P. M. slips to help her remember those afternoon classes. Carole Mosher-a free bus ticket to Marlboro. Janet Moulton-a contract with a famous name band. Butch Murphy-a book of examples to help him explain himself. Elaine Olaski-a package of gum so she'll never run out. Lucy Ordway-a position as head cashier at the A 81 P. Barry Potter-a baby's harness to keep him away from the freshman girls. Francis Poulin-a book on farming. Russ Richards--a pair of silver skates. Henry Ricker-a set of duals for his hot rod. Dick Rixford-a comb to keep his D.A. in place. Patty Rocco-a one-year contract with Columbia Recording Co. Gordon Rock-a new class ring so Dolly can have a pair of them. Cameron Rodger-a Chemistry set. Bev Rougeau-Betty Crocker Cook Book. Bob Schartner-a tank of gas to get him to Clinton. Shirley Spencer-a golden thimble to remind her of Home Economics. Dolores Stanechewski-a book on party games. Alice Stewart-a pass to a Roy Roger movie. Bill Sullivan-a recording tape on which to record his memories at H.H.S. Duke Tarka-to Duke, a model car so he can always remember the one he had during his school days. Phyllis Tarves-an alarm clock to remind her to get her work done on time. Ralph Tassinari-a daily ride to Hearthstone Village. ,lim Teixeira-a clarinet to help him remember his days in the Hudson High School Band. Tommy Tierney-a gavel to use when he becomes the Speaker of the House. Lloyd Tucker-a supply of cleats for his shoes. Shirley Tulloch-a home at Fort Wayne Kenny Walker-an A in History. Donny Whitney-a little black book to keep his dates in order. O . . K 14 E? K: .,:: Z , 'Deb Q , carol .f 4- as Q 5 'Pau i Cane ron :P L if , in ax. l 4: T5 'Fam fy 3 A : Q fffiif- X ff' kim '. fm-Rf ' 2 ,, we A s ibm' I I f Ng 'blckcl lf. 7'or-mn y 'fi ' Grace. ,:.: 951' .' gn: --Q: ' ,f A jg-ik , f Y gf , ff A 'Tawny lutnf A V xi W ' V 5 1 H .5-anolui iii? r' f Shirley .Q, 1 ,'KL' v LR r A ' Q if L fndn. f F .: gg 2 ' K gf- ,wg A 1 ww - X, Kahne QS 5 Hal 14 .gg ' if Y af Q5 H 'alien S Hwbsk af . ,' X Q A 'F N Q ,S - 23651: Sue , Q 32' X M X 3 x 5,3 X 4 -cy x , . fa Fannie 'iii' ,Q Q55 xx Y I Ra: Q 1 K 9 f Tbilisi W 22? 5 V5 xg 1 '13a.-r-rug ,, url 1 Y.. 4 g . A L E ,. ,155 I l Rum Lf , Sw as f X 751m 33.1, V gig '21 -Iiavxg .,,. ' M :. - Q gg i, ..,..,,. A K2 S3 ,E N omcq 11' T' Q if iff F , Q 5 1 P Q, ay- f is S xi k 1 'I x ,Q . ' fx Plus, nfl' f 31 K ff 3 m ,x A QI., 'RQ . - JF: ' . 1 W :AX :Q V if: af. in ' 3 fg ffg:s .E . x -Bl? Www-frfzg: z , TYR If-wig .iii ef '1-vanxg - E.,.:,. .,,S, .: .ah wr: 3 Q L -sid , .R Gvfdon K ' Sfmfw-lem, i WS N- -i Q - an :Q f -, 5 -Ziff, w ,aw A s 5 Q, Q if' 4:53 xl- . ' ,. f-fM7'li'?57i A Nl' ' xx is my gi f ,f wk: i .r 5 . E g Q. A Carol A 'Q rx. 7: I - I Sue. 94 . . Q 'W 5 15' ' wx. I 4, 1 'P...z T 3 'Fi if 39,1 -QTWYR Q 1 ff'-W 'Want W 'fffvxf 'Q 5 .1 to yu , . R 5 I r 'ibsve 1 Q X i d X Q., .xg ., My F135 qt 1 7?Lfce NJ' 9' 1 is Nellie 1 1. . 3 , , , 'Jffii 'Phyllis ,xx , f 4 h L LQQJ azz.. . HQ '. f l ., A--by X iam. 'uma ef g h 1 X 'jdssclq Q 'jlxoam it Y x T .. f if 3 W L 55, X ' 5 .3 I , Q N,LLL E .yf x l I A ,i Ak.. A 3 . 'Q , M hx ish 'I I P am , 5 PL 46- Jpl' i . L, ' 1 'a .. it ., K S f 1 'Q Qi! ff!! x55 N iimnnij vi f . lf Q all XXV- V' lk ,X N1 A I N J W X I' fx fwf I ff f f' aAA5zf0S P . Q :A'A f K , My ,k.hk ' V-L. li A 1 1 A 1 ' X .- CONN IE IIOTKA Vice President ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY THE WILLIAM D. COOLIDGE CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY holds an important place in the scholastic part of our high school life. The members are selected on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. We are very proud of the following senior members-Seated: Suzanne Buteau, Maureen Boyce, Carol Moore. Standing: C-ordon Rock, Thomas Tierney, Peter Hood, Barry Potter, John Delaney. TUDE T COUNCIL Perhaps the most active organization in our school is the Student Council which is composed of class officers plus two representatives from each class. This organization does much to contribute to the operation of our school. The senior members are as follows: Francis Murphy, Kitty Irvine, Dawn Mcllvecn, Russell Richards, Presidentg David Bornstein, Connie Botka, Vice President. 1 s .- - . 1 K -3 i f - - Y :lf-if rs: A 2 X r s ' at A 1' L of s I -Li s,-Q 1 RUSSELL RICHARDS President FORE SIC OCIETY The newly-organized Forensic Society has participated in and sponsored many interesting debates. Those members who are seniors are as follows: Thomas Tierney, Maureen Boyce, President, ,Iohn Delaney, Vice President, Peter Hood. EW PAPER THE CRIMSON CHRONICLE first saw print in 1953. Members of our class took over in 1955 when Suzanne Buteau was elected Editor and Anne Fahey, Assistant Editor. Our newspaper won honorable mention this year in a school newspaper contest held in Boston. The seniors on the staff are, seated: Sandra Gregoire, Carol Moore, Suzanne Buteau, Anne Fahey, Alice Stewart. Scond row: Ann Bissonette, Thomas Tierney, Peter Hood, Cameron Rodger, Maureen Royce. Third row: Kitty Irvine, Linda Batchelder, Carol Bousquet, Ann Burney, Ann Mealey, Connie Botka. X qfsw :oem ,Llp SM 'J U 7 4' OQCTI L40 :rf ,Q jf' I ,.4 ' ff as K WW 'S' X .. in-lp , Maw i 1 qw Q ff, W. is if bel l x xlu S lui A-kg new 5-'E' .eg 'Vi sl ses -nm ,wa mwwwuwx Ms www A 39 Q -K ,X a Q gpg - X :W W 3 FOOTBALL 1, 'pfxqililfiff 4-.gf-wp'-0 , --M.. ,:,.- ffQ.,f4f PF et., 4? A- j2,.,.1:e A ki--3,7 n -.ry-.1 19312 ' M fl ' 1 it .v . 'L -aa A P - 1 M'-p, 1. .. fra +V .ef j 1 ' --5 'v i K -n,..h 5, 5 H .Yak . N, 1 1 1 1 1 .- my -,,,. i to Q ,. v . . - ' . ,, ,-Of ,fm K ,,-..--------, ,, N x 'sk .Hf,,- ,,-1- ---.---4 xx, ' , ' - fs 4: Ji , X My fy' I iff' .153 S' ik J' ff .W V-ut. 'x, 711 ,X -t 'gc ' 4 , . .Lic at W. A . X, I 1. N 1, W ff J f HA7- ' at f-.w 9, '-L 'I'.g, , ' 'i- . ,Y-' -af Q, -- . L'-'fl-Q: ,Sv ,., - A , . - qw, N l i 1 We-5 ev., ' - , C - - fi 13,9 , . ' , 5,9-'P' 'ef-1 --f Y ' f W- ' , mel .I vf '0' '65311f 54.4 1 7v.f1a.51LL?.-f'9i q ' 'N fx n K4 . we ws The football team under the able guidance of Coach Sullivan and his assistants, Mr. Nolan and Mr. Guidotti, had a successful season. Hudson won from Clinton, Milford, Maynard, St. Sebastian's, Methuen, and Framingham. Our team lost to Gardner and Marlboro. Among the seniors on the squad were the following, seated: Dave MacNeill, Pete Manning, Co-Captain, Bob Chapman, Co-Captain, Barry Potter. Standing: Dave Bornstein, Tom Johnston, Kenny Haynes, Tookie Irvine. Russ Richards. . WN pf' it JA :- am 'M f 1 X, .f f L.. as f 7k'? 1 'J-Q N yi I A g nr ' . I I X e 4. .. A ,,,, ,ag ki ly L. A - , .,..- .. X Vrrr Q, 'um ' XX 7 4 4777! . 'MX , :f: 1:55--Q I '.-- 1 ff 11,7 gl N .Q 7 K' K .,,. 5 ' ' f' '.'- 2 ' V. ' 3 X , tl ll xt - - . , S R OCCER .MA ' x 'H 1 1 I i ,-,- -.u.w.,f...,-. ees Soccer, another comparatively new sport at Hudson High, has had a good season. Tom Tierney and Dick Bennett were Co-Captains this year. The senior members of the soccer squad were Don Whitney, Peter Hood, Tom Tierney, Dick Bennett. Henry Ricker. HOCKEY The hockey team, coached by Mr. Quinn. will be remembered always as one of the best s uads ever to represent our high school. The team won the Central Massachusetts Hockey q League Championship for the third successive year. Among the seniors on this year's squad are the following: Russ Richards, Co-Captain Hank Ricker, Co-Captain Don Whitney, Joe Mac- Pherson, Skip Michel, and Dick Rixford who was absent when this picture was taken. BOY ' ASKETBALL The boys' basketball squad under the capable guidance of Coach Fontana takes its place as another unforgettable team in Hudson High athletic history. The team won the Midland League Championship and participated in the Eastern Massachusetts Tech Tournament. The seniors on the squad are, seated: Dave MacNeill, Co-Captain Bob Chapman, Co-Captain Tom Tierney, Barry Potter. Standing: Dave Bornstein, Lloyd Tucker, Pete Manning, Paul Bulger, Dick Bennett. GIRL ' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team under the able leadership of Mr. Potter did very well this year and placed second in the league. Senior members were, seated: Sue Christie, Captain Jini Boire, Carol Moore, Phyllis Coolidge. Standing: Carol Barrett, Scorer, Maureen Boyce, Timerg Patti Rocco, Manager, Dolores Stanechewski. BASEB LL The baseball team under the guidance of Coach Sullivan should surely be a contender for the Mid- land League title. The seniors on the squad are: Don Whitney, Tom Tierney, Co-Captain: Paul Bulger, Co-Captaing and Gordon Rock. CHEERLE DER 5 5' s A spirited group of girls can be seen at all our school activities. Familiar to everyone and known as the Hudson High School Cheerleaders, they are, kneeling: Patti Rocco, line Boire, Co-Captaing Nancy Correia, Co-Captaing Connie Botka. Standing: Marcia Mealey, Joanne Girard, Barbara Moore, Pauline Brakton, Sally Jobin. BA D A D MAJORETTE - s... Hudson High is proud of its spirited band and majorettes. Directed by Mr. Finnerty, their per- formance at school events adds color and spirit. The senior members are-Majorettes, kneeling Jeanne Coppelletti, Standing: Maureen Boyce, Judy Cynn, Head Majoretteg Dawn Mcllveen Sitting: Band Members Albert Gould, Phyllis Coolidge, Janet Moulton, James Teixeira. ff Q '27 E .43 I . 'V A L fi Hr, W'ils0n 4Tug5 Dc-an annl ln-1' offir- if J' 2 H, 5 1 hvlpl H4-n party! Mis Having: fun! Stumlvnl elevtionsl R, 5 N.. N- , W Glynn Q Save- sonn- for mv! 5 GK f S Q JN ..- c I 3 6 F , 'rw G? utwLog apwbs J QM. Zigi W-4,4 5?,Z2z'Z Aww? ' 'iifff Www LZff5MwgffgW.,u.mWQ, 0-Qin 'Exif WMM i,2i7,,. my WWQWW www ziisd Wm :Ziif?g JW 3541? JMZJW 0f,:3WMWWMQvf,w Q 0953154 WJ fzmlf u '77 77 A qfxfofqf ,W My ,mf WA' ,UM fam JAMA Www., !pijj! 1m, M ' QTEK 33001-97l4E'f' WW UW-Q7 ,Emi fa ' EMOEAAJ' . fc' J5QgWM hgMww I5 Class of Motto Hodie ducimur Cras ducemus. Today we follow Tomorrow we lead. Colors Blue and White Poem Words by B. HOBBS and C. MOORE Our happy days have come and gone At dear old Hudson High But memories shall live on with us Although we say goodbye. We can't forget the fun we've had We've prospered and we've erred We've promised to hold what we've lear And we shall keep our word. We'll have to move our separate ways And say all our goodbyes Farewell to unforgettable years We've spent at Hudson High. 956 ned Son Tune of MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER g Words by v. BOIRE and M. BOYCE The time has come, for us to part Our paths of life, we soon must start A new way of life is now unfolding. We've made close friends, we won't forget. The teachers, whom we owe great debt They will share our memories all the while. We always will remember All the laughter and the tears, That we all shared together in our bright four high school years. When we look at our own classmates We need not have a doubt or fear, We will always remember and be proud. Now comes the time, to walk the aisle Be giv'n diplomas, with a smile As we close the doors on carefree childhood Today we follow, but tomorrow We will always have the lead We'll do our best in action and deed. Our characters been molded Foundation given, too, We,ve gathered many talents Now we'll show what we can do. We'll always be grateful and true Loyal and so fond of you, Hudson High, we bid you fond adieu! VVORDS BY MlS5HELENA.GLYNN J ci J J CAOOZ ony MUSIC BY JOHN 'lf FINNERTY fmt gidgggiii el-IUD-5 HIGH WE IOFF N 52 TI-IgE AGLLESGE Ei-LESI'-IIES E r E Q f r F r J 1 LOY- A L' TY, S JJJJJJ Ev-ER MoRE,ws'n.n.. sms THY NA:-?:, 4 4 di I Q de 6 'gvfswf-E ik ii fn H Ab4JA!WA14S6O-Rilc it 'L It I I I I WT gi V r MV 5 riJ MEM'RIES EVER SHALL UNFOLD DEARER NOW BY FA F'RIENDSHIPS,JOYS AND HAPPY TEARS RECALL FOR U5 FOUR JOYFUL YOUTHFUL X YEARS. -f f I-g1Lt-1-lL HUDSON HIGH, SALUTE WE THEE LIVE ON AND ON WITHIN OUR MEMORY. HUDSON I'IIGH,5ALUTE WE THEE AND PLEDGE TO TI-IEE OUR FAITH ETERNALLY. R TO US THAN GOLD - -, ii- Class Photographer - MERCER STUDIO, Worcester, Massachusetts 3232 .YC F15 ET' L. Y, Q lif ,. 1 Ln Lf: 25,5 i:1 414-nn u.-is:-ai3zas:f.-11 , irq-nw. emu, un 11m CERT ' fgifggln , - Lg-yn. . gk: jggif, ..1, fuk,-,:5134fg5:g:gg31 , gxiy 5, , V w, .ga -.vffc Ka :. nv., X ---,v,5,5x5.., ,, ' 1 fl, .V , f , 1 my ,g- ' ' ,f . Y R A K - ' gf. 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