Mechanicville High School - Halfmoon Yearbook (Mechanicville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

Halfmoon, Senior Issue We dedicate this issue of the Halfmoon to the BUSINESS MEN OP MECHANICVILLE. High school students are too likely to take for granted the many fine things the men of a com- munity do for them; but we want YOU to know we realize your value to the city and to us. This year the Halfmoon was awarded a medal (its fifth) for being an outstanding member of its class in a nation- wide contest. This medal is yours, not really ours. There would have been no Halfmoon had it not been for Mr. Golden Mr. Oakes Mr. Verdicchio Mr. Amodeo Mr. Paddock We could not have gone on without the aid given us by Mr. White . Mr. Pender Mr. Hughes Mr. Williams Mr. Selkis Mrs, Collins Mr. Cassidy Mr, Powers Mr. Malone Mr. Fantauzzi Mr. Matarazzo Any honors the Halfmoon has received are shared with gentlemen. If our publication is an outstanding one, and so judges have proclaimed it, it is because outstanding citizens have made it so. To you, Mr. Sterling Mr. Strattner Mr. Hayner Mr. Hemstreet Mr. Bostwick Mr. Wright and other gentlemen of the West Virginia, we offer our thanks for the many times you have graciously come to our aid. Our honors are yours. To Mr. Kurs and Mr. Herrick (Art Press) we are equally indebted. If thoy had not given so freely of their time and equipment, if they had been merely interested in profit, you seniors would not have this issue of the Halfmoon. No community can boast of any more stalwart aids to its school; no alumni could have aided moro. Our city may not be a wealthy one, but wo are rich in individuals. Wo are proud of having won a medalI We are more proud of you, BUSINESS MEN OF MECHANICVILLE. Halfmoon, Senior Issue pat romj and o o o o Mrs. P. H. Angle Miss M. L. Antolick Miss Ada Baker Miss Margaret Byrne Mrs. Leo Comeau Mrs. Ann Connors Miss Nellie Cronin Miss Agnes Dugan Mrs. Wm. J. Dundas Mr. B. A. Dyer Mrs. B. A. Dyer Mrs. Wm. J. Dyer Mrs. I. F. Grey Miss Helen Halsey Miss Ella Hickey Miss Maud M. Hinckel Mr. D. J. Holohan Mrs. D. J. Holohan Mrs. J. H. Marihugh Mrs. W. H. McMann Miss Marie Noonan Mrs. H. C. Roy Miss Kathryn Stever Miss Helen Tierney Mr8. Leo Watt Mr. Earl C. Whitbeck W. Tallmadge Bullock Butler's Dairy Cassidy Funeral Home Cosy Beauty Shop Doyle Heffernan C. M. Fort Herrington Bros. C. W. Hughes M. N. Landau Mansfield Dairy Northern Auto Padd ck Flowers Selkis, Wheelock, Carney, Inc. F. W. Wilbur Amodeo, Orie Baker, Henry Beck, Marie Boucher, Marie Brennan, Margaret Brown, Kenneth Butler, Alene Camarotta, Fred Cassidy, Francis Connors, Alice Connors, Joan Conley, Betty De Voe, Clarence Dugan, Sally Dyer, Ruth Falco, Anthony Friery, Betty Funaro, Louise Gagliardi, Angelo Gainski, Marion Green, Shirley Grey, Betty Hannon, Patricia Hannon, Rosemary Hayner, Eileen Holohan, William Isles, Betty Joseph, Mildred La Valla, Sam Lefner, Ernest Marihugh, Carolyn McGrath, Jean McMahon, Tom Muir, Jane Muir, Luella Noonan, Sheldon O'Connor, Joan Parkhurst, Charlotte Pender, Bernard Purtle, Joan Rielly, Sarah Rocker, Lila Serbalik, Julia Smith, Bruce Smith, Lewis Smith, Rita Stewart, James Welch, Joe Whalen, Aloysius T. o o Half oon Senior Issue 1 a ZA Jj y rt-LA Z jr y- 9L®.©fl«©e.s ' T .. -- — Amt Z- yt- J3t-cJur -U Z LUA-y J3 Zr ZZ -Jh Ze s (ZlL y L'L ' _ __ _ j jt yL zh © © O © C' s MOON V J JJaZZa-tis ( bJkjZXr Z£ Asr JU� s 4ct Jill Jy dMwv jLJyZ - , Cp Z - Zti y - yZ Z-tZZ KIa JL J t- Jit. L.t. j-.. J x, Jfjijtti £ .kJZ Jr) Senior Activities............!......... 14-15 Senior Personals...... !.........!..... 18-19 Graduat ion News........................... 21 Class Day Play........................... 22 Junior Personals....................... 24 Sideline Soliloquy..................... 26 Things and Stuff......................... 28 Alumni.............................. 30 Sports................................... 32 Snoop and Peep in Washington.............. 33 Snoop and Peep at Home.................... 34 ILLUSTRATIONS Staff................................... 1 Faculty................................... 3 Seniors................................ 4-12 Juniors............................... 13 OverexposurerB by K. Brown................ 16 Aristoi................................ 20 Washington Club.......................... 20 Commercial Club and S.Q.S............... 23 Football team-Coach Weigle-Managers and Cheerleaders.............................. 25 Hi-Y and G.A.C.........!............... 27 Here and There......................... 29-31 The West Virginia Pulp Paper Co. ad on the back cover should read: Varnish Label, Engine Sized White Writings and Envelope, Amber and Parchment R. R. Writings, Music Paper and Bonds. o A Ifmoon, Senior Issue SENIORS uoM QrxJf j) laJL r -K t X J11 Q UZ' fyaact' (I 1 V SsLsctsnd OVl0Ai|£ JtW TYu jt L 6 .fmoon, Senior Issue SENIORS ✓ iUuou UsVL4i laL jQxyA ( cLjc -v % 7o J CC JrAr °? Ifmoon, Senior Issue JcT S E N IORS $J J! s u “uU tiJ-' ifiuuX z OuuAAS If noon, Senior Issue 8 SENIORS fotS sr -CJL ,ftyt ' 1 ■ IM rrUitJe J u ?« V ' ML c '• . Ifmoon, Senior Issue 9 SENIORS CiA lfiuJLtslL [a) oJJU.c-t_ O J urry Ifmoon, Senior Issue Halfmoon, Senior Issue 11 SENIORS 0 KS “ yirUL Jbuth faka C jaifmoon, Senior Issue 12 SENIORS ( %H cJuuJ, Uk- R4v (JlJrtf y ■ xrt- 2 £ £ e . galfmoon, Senior Issue 13 SELC. ' CONNORS BOLTON Halfmoon, Senior Is3ue 14 Amann, Walter--Camera Club. Amodeo, Orest--Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Camera Club; Washington Club; Halfmoon; Public Speak- ing. Amoroso, Anna--G.A.C.; Delegate to Vermont for History Confer- ence; Girls' Chorus; Vice- President of Homeroom; His- tory Club. Arigone, Helen—Girls' Chorus;Book Club;Spanish Club;Basketb a 12, 4 years; President of G.A.C,; Sketch Club; Camera Club; Sculpture Club; Dodge Ball; Kick BalljCage Ball; Received charms and sweater. Bolton, Jack--Commercial Club; Com- mercial League; Washington Club; Football; Golf, 2 years. Boucher, Ruppert--Manager of Ten- nis; Halfmoon; Chess and Checker Club; Dramatic Club. Brown, Kenneth--Hi-Y,2 years; Cam- era Club; Halfmoon, 3 years; Chairman of Ticket Committee. Bruno, Anna—Vice President, Home- room; President of Debating Club; Chorus; Orchestra; Li- brary Club; Public Speaking; Washington Club; Aristoi; G.A£. Butlor, Marie--French ClubjG.A.C.; Girls' Chorus; Book Club; Aristoi. Butler, Marjorlo--Cheerleader, 2 yoars; President of Current Events Club; Treasurer of Homeroom; Aristoi; Washington Club; Dramatic Club; Commer- cial League. tCaringe, Josoph--3 ;anish Club;Stu- dent Council; Washington Club; Treasurer of Homeroom;Orches- tra; Bowling Team. Conley, Betty--Spanish Club;Camera Club; G.A.C,; Troasuror of Book Club. Conway, Bert--Baskctball, 2 years; football, 2 yoars; track, 2 yoars; Chess and Checker Club. (Continued Crossway, Bernice—Chorus; Commer- cial Club;G.A.C.; Se-Co Club. Crotty, Rita—Halfmoon; Book Club. Curto, Nicholas—Commercial League; Interclass Basketball. D'Aloia, Mary--;}. A. C.; Chorus; Student Council; Debating Club; Secretary of Spanish Club; Vice President of Home Room; Aristoi; Washington Club. Dalton, Joe--Student Council; Ar- istoi; Camera Club; Washing- ton Club; Book Club; Presi- dent of Freshman Class; Sec- retary of Senior Class. D'Amico, Mary--Comm ercial League; Commercial Club; Chorus; Bus- iness Manager of Orchestra. Devito, Tom--Track, 2 years; Bas- ketball, 2 years; Secretary and treasurer of Camera Club; Halfmoon; Centennial. Dockendorff, Grace—Vice President G.A.C.; Camera Club; Treasur- er of Model Club; Commercial League; Basketball; Poster Club; Halfmoon; Student Coun- cil. Duni, Anna—Book Club;Bridge Club; G.A.C. Dyer, Ruth--Prcsident of Art Club; History Club; Delegate at Poltncy. Fantauzzi, Michael—Basketball, 4 years; Track, 1 year; Wash- ington Club; Vice President of M-Club;President of M-Club; Spanish Club. Farrell, Mary--G.A.C.;French Club; Washington Club; Camera Club; Book Club. Foshay, Robert--Glec Club,3 years ; Camera Club;French Club; Vice President of Homeroom. Friery, Betty—Dramatic Club; Book Club; Washington Club; Half- moon; Camera Club; French Club;Commercial League;Bridge Club; G.A.C., 3 years, on page 15) Funaro, Louise—Aristoi; rialfmoon, 2 years;Commercial Club Treas- urer; Commercial League Captain. Gagliardi, Angelo—Varsity Golf, 3 years; football, 2 years; Sec- retary of Science Club;Inter- class basketball. Gannon, Helen--President of Home- room,205; Dramatic Club; Cam- era Club; Halfmoon. George, Mabel--President of Commer- cial Club; 2 years, Halfmoon; Commercial League. Grey, Betty--DramaticClub; Spanish Club; Halfmoon Staff; Library Club;Public Speaking;Aristoi; Washington Club; Junior and Senior Book Club. Hannon, Patricia—Halfmoon; Secre- tary of Student Council;Treas- urer of G.A.C.; Spanish Club; Book Club; Vice President of Washington Club;Camera Club; Bridge Club; Aristoi. Harris, '.Villiam—Football,2 years; track, 2 years; basketball, 1 year; Book Club; Chess and Checker Club; Tumbling. Haynor, Eiloen—Chorus; Secretary of Washington Club; G.A. C.; Spanish Club; Camera Club; Bridge Club; Aristoi. Hayner, Robert--Student Council, 4 years; Dramatics, 3 years; Halfmoon Editor; Junior Class President; Tennis, 3 years; A.A. Vice President and Pres- ident; Aristoi, President; Hi-Y, 3 years; French Club; Leaders' Club;Book Club;Wash- ington Club. Hipwell, Paul—Student Council; President of Homeroom, first year; Camera Club. Hughes, Laura—Cheerleader; Presi- dent of Biology Club;Aristoi; Student Council;Library Club; Sketch Club; Eook Club. Hughes, Miriam—Cheerleader; Pres- ident Library Club, Member 4 years; Vice President Junior Class;Student Council; Sketch Club; Book Club. Izzo, Betty--Cage Ball; Dodge Ball; Kick Ball; Basketball; G.A.C. (Continued on Kline, Bernice—President of French Club; President of Homeroom; Aristoi; Dramatic Club; Pub- lic Speaking. LaValla, Sam--Dramatic Club. LaVigne, John—Football, 3 years; Basketball, 1 year; Spanish Club; Current Events Club; M- Club. LaVigne, Patsy—Basketball years; Track, 2 years; football, 2 years; Treasurer of homeroom in 304; M-Club. I.IcEvoy, James—Art Club ; Commercial Club;Commercial League; golf, 2 years;track, 2 years; foot- ball,2 years;Student Council. McGrath, Jean—G.A.C.; Model Club, Secretary; Poster Club. McMahon, Thomas--President M-Club; President Hi-Y; Manager of Football; Track; Halfmoon. Mohan, Marie--Camcra Club; Commer- cial League. Mellon, Charles—Washington Club; Basketball, 3 years; Student Council, 3 years; M-Club, 2 years. Miner, Ada—Commercial League. Muir, Jane—President of G.A.C.; President of Camera Club; Treasurer of Washington Club; Aristoi; Bridge Club; Library Club, 2 years; Commercial League; Treasurer of Senior Class; Halfmoon, 3 years; Spanish Club;Student Council; Debating Club. Natalie, Rose—Basketball,4 years; G.A.C.; Camera Club; Sport letters; Spanish Club; Charm in G.A.C. for basketball; sweater and letter; Girls' Chorus. Neilson, Elizabeth—Girls ' Chorus; Se-Co Club; Book Club. Noonan, Sheldon—Halfinoon, 3 years; President of Washington Club; Camera Club; Vice President Aristoi; Spanish Club; Vice President Senior Class; bas- ketball, 4 years; Book Club; Student Council;Library Club; Girls' Athletic Club; Commer- cial League. 35) Halfmoon, Senior Issue 18 Amann, Walter--Ideal paper boy; after four years of School, still blushes if a girl speaks to him. Amodeo, Orest—Played with the Mus- ical Pals at home and for June in Washington. Amoroso, Anna--Ambitious, agitated and afflicted. Arigone, Helen—She’s going to be an undertaker or a nurse, (there isn't much difference.) Bolton, Jack--Tried to crash the hotel room unsuccessfully (?) or successfully. Boucher, Ruppert, Jr.-- Toupee”, best Brown nose in school. Brown, Kenneth—Always comes back for more or tries to. Bruno, Anna--M. H. S. is about to lose another orchestra player. Anna’s zylophone playing will, no doubt, be missed. Butler, Marie--She has certainly helped to raise our scholastic standing. Thanks to you, Marie. The class needs plenty more like you. Butler, Marjorie--M.H.S. will sure miss Marge at the games next year. I guess the team will miss her on the trips, too. Nice work, kid I Caringe, Joseph—Astonished at the number of pictures of Audrey and our dear Joe. Conley, Betty--She takes Spanish for two reasons. She lilfes that romance language and she is also interested in Spain. (Continued Conway, Albert--One Nolan's as good as another. Hey Bert? Crossway, Bernice--Have you ever heard her sing? Don’t be frightened, she must be good, Mrs. Welch chose her for the girls' quartet. Crotty, Rita--She is trying to run Walt Disney out of the country with her drawing of Mickey M-ouse. Cunningham, Julia--Which of the Manso brothers is it, Charlie or Ben? It's all in the fam- ily. Curto, Nicholas—With his hound- dog guitar, keeps the neigh- bors awake. Some people are bound to hang, but he's bound to swing. Dkloia, Mary--Little did Mary know how near home she was striking when she fell for Joe DeSerio. Dalton, Joseph--Where was Jeanette Jones from Room 315 at your party, Joe? D'Amico, Mary--She sure does get around, especially when Mrs. Welch speaks. DeVito, Thomas--Tommy must like to climb hills, or doesn't he escort you home, Betty? Dockendorff, Grace--Grace•s inter- est never wants when Joe Ryan is near. Dillon, Robert--For he's a jolly good fellow! Da da dee dee dee da| Duni, Anna--Mr. Smith's 99% student in Economics. Slightly bash- on page 19) Halfmoon, Senior Issue 19 :S e m L.'S fill but fast on the questions. Be careful, Anna, he knows all the answers. Dworskowskl, IIenry--Gentleman far- mer, or is he? Dyer, Ruth--It's still Ralph-------- love must be grand. Fantauzzi, Michael--Poor Mike, he sure was besieged in Washing- ton by none less than five at a time headed by Lila and he say3 he's a woman hater. Farrell, Mary--No, no, a thousand times, no I (Mary's motto in Washington). Foshay, Robert--A victim of too many hot-foots in the senior class. Friery, Elizabeth--It used to be Stillwater, then Saratoga, now she's just a home town girl. Love thy neighbor, Betty. Funaro, Louise--Just a competent typist who even goes further and takes dictation. Gagliardi, Angelo--Our future Bobby Jones. What a birdiel Gannon, Kelen--Just a little girl from the battle field. George, Mabel--'Who ’ s the other wo- man in the triangle? Grey, Elizabeth--That red hat sure attracts doesn't it, Betty? All the way from Hudson Falls. Hannan, Patricia--What's this we hear about Pat and a boy named Jaime? She must have been an awful cut-up.while under the influence of ether. Harris, William--Too bad Hack isn't in Study Hall 1st period. Hayner, Eileen--Spike and Eileen have a-common interest in this Schroon Lake, Helena and Moe respectively. Hayner, Robert--Bob sure did like Washington but he contracted •some bad habits. Wouldn't that burn you up? Hipwell, Paul--Paul's one and only love is Sally. Too Bad! Hughes, Laura--Nobody's sweetheart now I (Continued Hughes, Miriam--Look's as if you're going to be in the milk bus- iness all your life, Miriam. Be sure it's delivered Daley. Izzo, Betty—Betty certainly knew how to aim at the basket in those games after school. Kline, Bernice--Flashl Flash! We have just heard, quite by ac- cident that Bernice's candle burns for one of the Hayner twins and it isn't Eileen. LaValla, Samuel--He loves the girls but-------------- LaVigne, jQhn—Johnny has stepped out at last. He's starting in 9th and working up. LaVigne, Patsy—Patsy sure does get around. You'd think he was playing progressive bridge the way he moves up to sit with all the pretty girls. Patsy's got a good eye for the girls, too. Lockwood, Helen--There's something about a uniform from LaSalle. McEvoy, James--His steady date, o bil Vines, to ;.ovi-s every Sunday night. McGrath, Jean—Maybe Jean will be a second Eleanor Powell some- day-- that is if she remembers to practice .every night. McMahon, Thomas--Wonder if he can play a Tom Tom. Alice played one once and hit a Jack pot. Mehan, Marie--Kow is Marie ever going to chose between Vin - cent and Patrick for a last name? Mellon, Charles--Cha looks content- ed riding around alone in the back seat of a car or is Helen under the seat? Miner, Ada--Little and quiet, but right on the spot. Muir, Jane--Washington will never be the same, nor will Jane. Natalie, Rose--Between designing, nursing and some form of bus- iness, Rose is having quite a time deciding which one is best. on page 37) Of moon, Senior Issue ARISTOI Graduation Class Day Tuesday, June 28, the graduat- ing class and their friends will meet In the high school auditorium at eirht o'clock for commencement exercises. The mirls will wear white eve- ning dresses and the boys, white flannels, dark coats and bouton- niere. The principal speaker will be Mr. Carl W. Snyder, district mana- ger of the New York Telephone Com- pany in Schenectady. Robert Hayner will give the val- edictorian's address and Patricia Hannon will give the salutatorian's address. The high school orchestra,under the direction of Mrs. Welch, will play several selections. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate will be held Sun- day night, June 26, in the high school auditorium at eight o'clock. Rev. Freeman S. Kline, pastor of the Methodist Church, will be the- main speaker. His theme will be The Only Way to Live and Die . Juniors will usher. Senior Ball The Seniors will hold their Ball June 27, in the gym. Dancing will be from nine to one. The Royal Vagabonds will play. The committees in charge of preparations are: Class Day was observed Tuesday, May 24. The seniors dressed in accordance with their class colors. The girls wore Shantung dresses with royal blue boleros and sashes, v hite shoes, and royal blue socks. The boys wore white flannels v hite shoes, and v hite shirts with royal blue ties and suspenders. After the exercises, the seniors gathered in front of the school and had their pictures taken. Rehearsal Monday, June 27, at ten o'clock the seniors will meet at the high school to rehearse for commence- ment. Alumni Reception Wednesday evening, June 29, the alumni and graduates of the class of 1938 will meet at the Half Way House for their annual banquet and dinner dance. Each alumnus is entitled to bring one guest. The tickets will be $1.10. Arthur Coulson is the chairman of the committee in charge of preparation. He will inform the members of further plans by letter. Junior Ushers The following prominent members of the Junior Class have been cho- sen to act as ushers for Baccalau- reate and Commencement: Tickets Kenneth Brown, chairman V allace 0strom Miriam Hughes Decorations Betty Friery, chairman Caryl Tordoff Jane Muir Bernice Kline Charles Mellon Michael Fantauzzi Bruce Smith Joseph Dalton Programs Lewi3 Smith, chairman Paul Hipwell Frances Yattaw Laura Hughes Carmella Zeppieri Tickets will be $1.50 Audrey Seitter Mildred Joseph Janet Morse Jean Hutchison Kathleen Nolan Mary Dalton Joan Connors Beulah Dodd Betty Isles Esther Smith Ralph Huntington Bernard Pender Christine De Marco Frank Bolton Carmen Mucci William Holohan William Kalbaugh Clarence De Voe Richard Sage Betty Caughran Halfmoon, Senior Issue 22 'JnstItutiokj —cuaSS dav play o I pnr OODLtTz SCENE I Thirty years hence Examination and operating room----operating table (on right); desk (center front); chairs; small table (on left) with microscope; small filing cabinet; instruments hanging on walls and laying on operating tabic As the curtain opens, the Doctors, R. Hayner, G. Smith, M Hughes, j, Dalton, C. Mellon and L. Smith are about to perform a major oper- ation. A radio announcer, Betty Grey, is just about ready to broadcast a play-by-play description of this. The Doctors are warming up (to left) vigorously, while the nurses, H. Gannon, C. Zeppieri, B. Friery, and B. Kline, are preparing the instruments (at center). The patient, P. Luvigne, looks about in amazement. Betty Grey: Well folks, here we are at the Institution for the Dipsy Doodles. Today is the day that means doom for the doodle bug if the operation is successful. The Doodle Bug, as you all know, has been terrorizing people from one corner of the earth to the other. There is a large crowd here today watching this operation; millions of people are listening at their radios for the news that the doo- dle bug has been snagged. We feel honored to know that this in- vestigation is being carried on right near us. And (loud noise) well, we are just about ready to start. What a day! What a dayl Never saw Dr. Cuttem in such fine shape. Here comes Dr. Findum. Listen to that crowd roar! (Nurses cheer) It's wonderful, it’s wonderful. (Whistle blows) There goes the whistle. We're off! Dr. Cuttem starts in with fierce determination, oh-oh. Dr. Gall- stones got his nose in the v ay. They're off to a good start but no one knows what the finish will be. Dr. Filum is standing near- by ready to help. No, no, don't take that, Dr., that's the pat- ient's esophagus. Too late now, well, ho wasn't hungry, anyway. There certainly are some strange sights here. There's Prof. Strep with a large net in his hands. Oh, I see, he's waiting for that Doodle Bug. Dr. Gallstones takes over now, as Dr. Cuttum wipes the perspiration from his brow. We're all holding our breath-------- one slip on Dr. Gallstone's part and it will be all over. Whoops, he slipped! Well, I guess it's all over. Once again science has failed to locate that vicious germ, the Doodle Bug. (exits) Prof. Streptoccous returns to his microscope. Dr. Cuttum dries hands on towel and sits at right. Dr. U. Findum begins to sharpen tools. Dr. Gallstones (Bob Hayner) goes to his desk. Dr. Filum be- gins to straighten his files. Miss Esther Ether and Miss Anna Sthetic are assisting Dr. U. Findum as ho sharpens tools. Miss Clora Form and Miss Ophelia Pulse are entertaining patients. Dr. Hiccup is talk- ing very seriously to Prof. Streptoccous, who seems very annoyed. (Continued on Page 38) If moon, Senior Issue 23 Halfmoon, Senior Issue 24 Adams, Leroy—Miss Howe’s stand-by. How about it? Ahern, 3etty—Cute little dash of red head. Alverez, Manuel--Handsome brute of 208. Amarosa, Anna—Always wears a smile. Angle, Harold—Likely to succeed. Be-Jk, Ruth--Rosy cheeked damsel of 211. Bolton, Frank—Money gatherer. Boucher, Marie--One-half of that Boucher-Delprete duo. Bruno, Dominick--Will he ever stop teasing Betty? Brennan, Margaret—Future Dramatist. Bryer, Donald—Lux soap ad. Butler, Carol--Has secret passions. Butier, Donald--Mrs. Welch’s con- cert master. Coons, Fred--Westcott's right hand man. Cullinan, Mary—Belle of Hemstreet Park. Caughran, Betty--Burns much midnight oil over her books. Cassidy, Francis— Undertakes great responsibilities. Carney, Arthur--Is It Ballston Lake? Conners, Joan—Could we write a book. Collins, Lewis--Mama’s little Tulip . Christianson, Jack—Fish and game hunter. Carley, Pauline--Belle of Riverside. Conway, Jane--Future Eleanor Powell. Crannell, Bertha—Can you yell, Bertha? Calipinto, Michael—Mr. Smith's pal. Conway, Bill—Shiek of M. H. S. Cowen, Jean—Charming milk maid. Capetta, John—Miss Mastrianni's pet. Cole, Arthur--We hear It's Sara- toga now. Crotty, Jack--The girls think he's cute. Connolly, Bob--Watch out, Joan, — —he's fickle. Carswell, Vera--Teacher's friend. Chuba, James--Always does his chem- IstryJ Dalton, Mary--Westcott' s better half. D'Amico, Vivian—Belle of the Groves. DePaul, Jennie--Aims to keep books. Davis, Vivian--Much loved in 208. Durante, Albert—Loves to come to class prepared. Dodd, Hazel—Brown-eyed Susan. DiBello, Josephine—She's a flirt, she’s a scamp. Diaz, Theresa—What's the attrac- tion by the library door. DeVoe, Fred--Ladies' man. Duval, Betty--He's gone to C.C.C., the world. DeSieno, Tony--The boy who knows most about nothing. DICerce, Daniel—Ben's best friend. Dickson, Donald--Has secret love affairs. Dundas, Barbara—Flighty sort. (Continued on Page 44) alfmoon, Senior Issue 25 B Cl FISK XMORSE AWBUTiER L.HU HE nHUCHEX o COACH WEICLE� SQUAD of'3 26 Halfmoon, Senior Issue SWAN SON� : The fortunes of a placid post graduate, stranded at this Institution for the mentally maimed, and stentoirously specula- ting upon the passing scene, are complex, at times both enlightening and disillusioning. You will discover, the same as we have, do your days In the big house assume overtime proportions, that sitting In one of these scholastic Indian summer sessions Is enlightening on several counts. Once successfully out of the great struggle signi- fying supremacy over sheep-skin, you can sort of sit back, relax, and snicker at the sudoriferous stabs those in the next hout are making to survive the grind. Once their mitt has muscled the mole- skin, however, they will be transformed—graduated—educated. And that's where our disillusionment comes in. Can you Imagine our cha . grin when the Inconsequential mental urchins, who for years have been under our feet and In our hair, all at once have the gross au- dacity to look us straight in the eye without flinching. Have the insolence to consider themselves our equals. Well, we guess Its the old, old story of youth triumphant. And that brings us the point of this piece. Next issue, after a string of fourteen consecutive columns, this department surrenders its place to youth. So, hang on, while your favorite SIDELINER SOLILO- QUIZES on his valedictory fling. SIDELINE SCRIBBLINGS: M.H.S. is surely right up to date with its fads. The old hot-foot stunt and checkers are the current crazes. On the basis of mentality displayed, we supoose that next season's crop of SENIORS will be playing Jacks and hlde-the-button..CARRIGAN is sort of disproving the rules of gravity. No matter how many times he goes up the hill, he gets nowhere. Don't know whether you will get that one or not. Its pretty subtle...........You will probably note that we are no longer engaging in columnar Internecine with that foul concoction naively known- as things and stuff (doesn't even rate capitals). For the past season Hayner, he of the chalybeate cranium, has been smearing snarls at this sheet all through his moldy witticisms. The motive obviously was for publicity. Now, after stealing everything he has from this page, he is casting en- vious glances at our successive column record. It's sad, but he Just doesn't realize that the low trash he is the exponent of can never be compared with the sheer artistry of this corner. Our old pal, BOB JONES, the only guy we know of who can get in your ear and in your hair at the same time, was around the other day.... Why make cracks about Railroad Street. Everyone is well sooted there. Helght- ho..Are A.A. officials all alike? Once again letters are being held up amid mutterings about mercenary indiscretions. Come on, guys, kick in, will ya? Or will ya?....CLASS DAY might not have gone off so smoothly if plans had. gone off as scheduled. A few of the boys had an idea on the fire that was a neatie. Ya'might know it would be a JUNIOR who would be asleep at the switch....Incidentally that play wasn't bad. It was TERRIBLE! SPORTS SHORTS: We are glad to hear that the scholastic standing of two of the school's athletes will not be Jeopardized next month when they start appearing with the WEST VACOS. This allowance should be all the more emphatic here in M.H.S. where there are no facili- ties to enjoy baseball as part of the school curlculum, for in spite of all, baseball is still AMERICA'S greatest sport. moon, Senior Issue Hl-Y 27 _ Halfmoon, Senior Issue THERE'S ALWAYS THE PROBLEM of how to close out a column for the year......we've been over all the possibilities and come up with a decision to go out quietly.....so pre..pare yosefs, lads 'n lassies, for another load (that's not the word you think it is) of the old, yet ever new...THING'S 'N STUFF.. DISS 'N DAT 'N DEESE 'N DOZE., the best bit of news we heard all spring was that there would be a Junior PROM.....incidentally, al- though we couldn't make the Hi-Y affair, guess it was a bit of the old goods........Hi-Y dances have always had a certain something, the others lacked, anyway......so, orchids to THE BOOGER ROYS mainly, for the nice job..(after-thought: majbewe should congratulate them on the Prom, too, hey?)........(or would that be spilling the already overflowing bean-bag, boys?....... also, DON'T FORGET THE SENIOR- BALL]!.'!......the only thing that rankles us in either case (and not very seriously, at that) is the local orchestra stipulation three guesses, hey?... speaking of dances, too bad the Alumni didn't come through this year as per u- sual.......getting old maybe. THINGS ’YE WANT TO KNOW... .WHY don't Muir, Hannan, Noonan, ct al. want any of their Washington ad- ventures to get abroad? (not ashamed of anything, wo hope).... ’’ HERE can little STEVIE SGAMBATI get a rattle?...WHY can't Marotta take It when he gets a HOTFOOT?.. ’ HAT will 90% of the SENIORS bo doing next Fall?.........WHY and ’ HERE did Smitty go when he saw PENDER GO by with JANET (among others) (san3 NOONAN). How docs DEVOE like to spend his idle mo- ments? (or arc they idlo)... .WIIO started this, anyway? ] SPORTS IN THE SPRINGTIME..... Even the WEATHER MAN (Among other?' Is working against the TennTs%i. .......so the Tracksters upset the Schuylers, hey?....tsk, tsk7. ..the golfers' will be lucky to win | match.... among all the others, thd BASEBALL team, at least, will b| UNDEFEATED which is no mean trickl A FEW PARTING SHOTS.........0J suggestion for the play next vo3 THE STUDENT PRINCE (with a casl of thousands).... (90$ of you won't! get that..or will you)....for yo-J information, FOLEY winds up hiJ columnar career in this Issue witv hi3 last (about time) SIDELINE SO. LILOQUY......sowhat?.......STREE? SCENE: Doris Sarlo toeing the ole rubber of the Canal Street Clubbers on a local sand-lot diamond... .she was really fogging 'em through , we got the shock of our life the other day when an inspired, but im- petuous youth informed us that HI would write this page next year.., HAW, HAW...also FOR YOUR INFO... MCCORMICK IS now MAC THE PICKLE MAI HEINZ work if you kin get it..... A GRAND YEAR IS NOW by the boards....... and so, we leave you, maybe bo return, maybe not, but wc leave with this little bit of ad- vice and information... .’7ASHINGT01 is a CAPITOL place to spend a va- cation, but thcro'3 just ono troub- le with it at Eastor time.too many OLD'CROWS and only ono BLUEBIRD... wo oughta know............ WE suspect the A.A. will find, it rather difficult to find throo' SIMPLE SOULS to bo officers next Ycar.............I taint worth it a- tall..............Wo bring down the curtain with a somewhat familiar item-------GANNON and HANNAN are at it again........FLUB (sniff, sniff DUB...............(Exit)........... fmoon, Senior Issue 29 Halfmoon, June, 1938 30 = h= = JrB= June, the month of bridee, bou- quets and bills and the first on our list is Kate Muir, Class of '34, who will soon be Mrs. Jo- seph Dee. We wish them the best that life can offer in happiness and prosperity. TOathryn Grey and Jack Higgins jN are among the most recent cou- ples to be engaged. Best of luck from old Alma Mater .' Cpo Jane Kalbaugh, Class of '37, £ and George King, also from the Class of '37, we offer our con- gratulations. It is interesting to note that they are the first couple from their class to become engaged. (By the way, Philbert, will this make Jane a Queen? After all you can't very well say Mrs King, can you?) larriet MacEvoy, Class of '33, and Joe Ryan, Class of '32, will also take that fatal stepi' some time this summer. rpor all these couples the staff jjp of the Halfmoon wishes Many happy returns of the day. understand that Tom Nolan, ffClass of '31,has passed another obstacle on the way to becoming a liar (oh—I—beg your pardon, lawyer). Tom has only one more examination (bar) to take before becoming a full-fledged lawyer. Nice going, Tom .' Melen Conroy, Class of '37, now oyeditor-in-chief of the school paper, A Word to the Wise, at Uldred Elley in Albany. Betty Farrell, who is also a graduate of 37, is the copy editor for the same school paper. Miss ConroyY as a typist on the Halfmoon last year. .e feel that we must comment on 'the splendid work that Adolph Snyder, Class of '36, has been doing at R.P.I. If we remember correctly, he was the person who got the phenomenal mark of 98$ in the Chemistry regents last June I Good work, Bootsie I e hear that Virginia Sweet, Class of '37, has been accepted cn the orchestra at Duke Univer- sity. rw e offer our felicitations to Vv Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon of Stillwater on the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen. Mr. Gannon was a graduate of the Class of '31 and was very prominent in student activities here. rv ve see that more congratulations � are in order, for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearney at the birth of a daughter,Patricia May. Mrs. Kearney is the former Miss Mae Hennessey ■ Class of '37. rW e have two more girls on our VNt list who have now officially en- tered the business world. Ahem .' They are Marion Ryan and Ruth Gold- smith, both of the Class of '37 and they recently graduated from A.B.C. Best of luck! e wish to thank all of the alum- yj ni who have contributed in any way to the success of the Half- moon this year, and particularly Dr. F.A.Mastrianni, Mr.John Doyle, Miss Olive Dundas, and Mr. Alton Herrington, for the most interest- ing articles which they contributed to the Halfmoon this year. or another year we wish you a pleasant vacation and we'll see you later. Auf wiedersehen .' 32 Halfnoon, Senior Issue potRJS UM AFLY A s we bid'adiew' to another glorious season of major sports, the minor sports are just coming into their own. So, with the final edition of ye old paper at hand, we will endeavor to provide for all youse guy3 and gals a summary as complete as time permits. A FOOTBALL 1 though we triumphed in only one tilt, still our gridiron squad is to be congratulated. Reddy Fox was the star of the season scoring all the points for the season. Summary: Opponent Gloversville.... , Phj-lip Schuyler., Saratoga Nott Terrace...., Score 51-0 Scotia Hudson Falls 13-0 Total Opp...102 M. H. s....: BASKETBALL echanlcville’s hoopsters had a mediocre season for the first time in several years, scoring 7 wins compared with nine losses. The Red and White lost four straight to the indenti cal teams who bow- ed to them in the previous season and consequently they wound up in the cellar as far as league competition is concerned. From an attendance standpoint this season was a highly successful'one, for the gymnasium v.as packed to capacity for each and every game. The Wieglemen scored a double triumph over Stillwater and Hudson rails; split with Saratoga; won a single from Haverstraw and Hoos ick Falls; dropped one to the Alumni; and two to Cohoes, Watervliet, and Troy Business College. Not too good but still, not too bad. k TRACK lthough the season is not yet completed, the Weiglemen have been successful to a point far beyond that of last year. Their first match, versus Watervliet, ended in a defeat for the Scarlet and White tracksters to the tune of 51 to 43 3 4. Schuylerville, however, fell easy prey for the homesters and were downed by a 57 to 38 score! Burnt Hills followed suit and was defeated by a score of 61 to 34. Saratoga evened up with two wins and two losses for the Weiglemen. The score was 55 2 3 to 39 1 3 in Saratoga's favor. With two matches yet to be played, a very successful season is in store for M.H.S. to counteract the disastrous effects of past years. Several track men are assured of their letters and certainly many more will be before the end of the season. BOWLING owling fared best of any of the minor sports at our Alma Mater this year. The M.H.S. Keglers were runners up in league competi- tion and promise to be strong contenders for 1st place next year. {.C.OWT. or P. 36,) J — klfmoon, Senior Issue YOU MEED THE BEST TO CATCH THE DECT. USE OUR TACKLE AND COM E HOME WITH A CATCH U KE T UIS o We carry any tackle FOR ANY F ISHo Northern auto parts j MAIN C.TREET | Ac g,i Halfmoon, Senior Issue 33 We wonder what Joey Caringi saw in Audrey (everybody's girl) from Broadalbin. Billy McMahon met a girl on the train from Sodus Center, and she was a red-head. Her name was Rita. We wonder if Tony Falco took his hat off at all on the Washington trip. Percy Angle had quite a time with the girls from Stillwater on the trip. Miss Betty Grey fell for a guy named George O'Leary and he comes on the train every Friday night to see her. Wally 06trom and Jane Muir were looking for some place to go after the Van Zile Ball in Washington. We saw them. Helen Tancredi and Charlie Mel- lon do all right by themselves and make a splendid looking couple. Doris Sarle had a boy in tow all the while in New York City. He was a musician. We would like to hear some of those stories Mary Daloia, Doris Sarle, Anna Bruno, and Carm Zep- pieri told one night in their room in Washington. Kate Ryan and Loretta Roy like Whitehall pretty well or is it the boys. Sheldon Noonan was true, that's what she was. But when we reached New York and saw Bernie;.'.' Eileen Hayner trying to make the house detective in the Willard Hotel at Washington. Bob Hayner smoked his first cig- arette and also got a hotfoot. Art Carney met Lois (Toad) and has had her to the Hi-Y dance. Spike Wheelock met the girl of his dreams (a fifth edition) and that brought up the problem of what to do with the other four. e solved the problem by dropping ane from the list and taking the other four to each formal. Helena (the new one) rated a bid to the Junior Prom, so she seems to be in the lead. It seems that Marge Butler had quite a good time taking other girls' boy friends away from them, but there's an old saying that says Everybody ha6 his Waterloo , and she did have some tall explain- ing to do when she met Harp in New York. Sheldon Noonan, Pat Hannon, Betty Friery, and Mary Farrell de- cided to stay away from the Harr- ington after Mary had the harrow- ing experience of being pursued down the streets of Washington. Wasn't it convenient that Kate Ryan had a cousin who went to Washington? With him around, Lor- etta and Battleship had no trouble getting acquainted with the Hudson Falls boys. Silent Annello surprised every- one by taking an out of town girl for a joy ride.He even got one for Tony Falco. Why is he so shy around here. Betty Friery seemed to like to stay in the note! room when her room mates were out. Was it the hand- some bell hop? Joe Welch and Pat Hannon were inseparable. We wonder if Betty Grey has traced that mysterious telephone call which sent her running down to 219. The fellow's sister wa6 very nice, wasn't she, Betty? Orie Amodeo and June sure did have a lovely time coming to New York from Washington on the train. What made June burst out in peals of laughter? It couldn't have been sweet nothings you were whispering. Jack Bolton and Mike Fantauzze had their moments, too. Jack tried his darndest to replace Cha but finally gave up as it was a use- less struggle. Mike tried to date Jane Flynn but found out it was much easier to have VanZile's son for an escort.----Anyway VanZile's son knew Washington better. Lila Rocker met a friend at the Blue Bird, but it was Jack Bolton who had to pay for the taxi. gplfmoon. Senior Issue AMODEO'S MUSIC STUDiQ cL 3GvROVE STREET TPL. 36 3 FOP GRADUATION A G i F T THAT. WILL LAST A L IF E TIME. GJVE AMO DECS' MUSIC STUDIO TEACHES ANY AAUSicAL INSTRUMENT 34 Halfmoon, Senior Issue —----T= —-------—- -AAII ) -c------------ X -----' ----'-------- - VYo-Hum and Heigh-ho everybody. 'c J e hear that.... iibWith the printing of this issue Helen Wills Moody is a moll.... comes something everyone in high She's connected with her racket. schobl looks forward to-GRADUATION...........Betty Isles has got a new With the coming of graduation all flame. Could it be the car,Bruce? the seniors seem to be going around ......B. Herrick is going to pur- with a look of despondency as they realize that they will not be here next year, but never worry. Next year our Juniors will more than make up for you.........seen at the local Hi-Y dance a short time back Art Carney and his lovely little- chase a bicycle. It couldn't be because you were cut out from G. Hodge the other night, could it, Pal? ......S. Kastrianni and hi6 lousy Yankees ought to be twenty thou- sand leagues under the sea. milk-fed farmerette.......not bad, The thing that has the most appeal to Bob Hayner is...........a banana. and his newest and seemingly ........Anything anyone want to know see Professor E. J. said the boys as she passed along the inspection line....Couly West- cot t best heart flame, Trixie Dalton By the way his nose 6hows, he must have scrubbed it awfully hard to get the brown off. But don't for- get that Smitty will probably be going to the Prom, too, Westcott.. at one time a big gust of wind about Tennis, Norman, Jr., Esquire, at the hours of 4:00 P.M. till 5:30 any day in the week on the local tennis courts. To improve your game more, James, you should stroke it, and I don't mean your beard. blew up but everyone soon found ............M. Leighton is flaunting a that it was only Tsker, Hurricane, Marcelle Dundas........ Advice to a certain pair: The next time you peek in Gwenry's win- dow, make sure that Ma isn't home. Also it seems that a certain well known young man, politically power- ful and gen'l Mg'r of a certain market has taken a sudden interest in tennis. It's quite a racket, fellow, but some fine afternoon Gwenny is going to ace you, and then it will be a love game with you on the short end, and I do mean DeVoe.......... Advice to Bob Marsh and Jean 'Aiutchinson. The next night you two are on the front porch in the glider, don't sit up near a light- ed window. After all....the form- ation of a new Washington Club with Mr. Chandler and Miss Dalton as faculty advisors looks as though a large group will be at the na- tion's Capital next year. Hi-Y pin. M-m-m-mmm-m- !???.' ....Joe Dalton imitates Miss Smith to a T . For details ask him. ....It seems that a certain person who delights in handing the well- worn gag known as the hotfoot to everyone had better look to his laurels or a certain association in the local high school is going to wipe him out. Anyone with an extra five-spot should see the slightly depressed above mentioned gentleman at once. s ust sign off now with this parting shot...It seems too bad that more of the Juniors aren't interested in helping with putting the Prom over. What do you say to giving a little help to your of- ficers and make it a little eas- ier for them...............To the Seniors good—by and the best of luck, hoping, of course, that you never forget your days at M. H. S. ....Toodle—00 Halfmoon, Senior Issue XP« MATAR AZ Z O —— ji g fa i eu. ———— F LO 1 1ST --vr ree r-- -ALL 0£GM. naOL-£ PC-AfiT? jack itrfJoJkrv 35 Halfmoon, Senior Issue Fi i . , i WEsM±i Catron, .Vallace-— Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Washington Club. pepe, Ennello--Orchestra, 5 years; Track, 1 year; football, 1 year; Washington Club; German Band; Library Club. Perkowski, Paul—Commercial Club; Commercial League. Plpino, Nicholas—Halfmoon;Aristoi; Commercial League. Purtle, Rita—French Club; Pianist for Girls' Chorus; Book Club. Randolph, Sarah Lee — Chorus; Bas- ketball; Commercial Club; G. A . C. Reilly, Helen—Washington Club. Richardson, Mary—Junior Prom Com- mittee jTreasurer of Homeroom; Aristoi; Book Club; Class Day Committee; Commercial League. Rocker, Lila—Chorus; G.A.C.; Wash- ington Club; Bridge Club. Rush, Ada—G.A.C.;Chess and Check- er Club; Commercial Loague; Se-Co Club; Public Speaking Contest, 1936. Russo, Anthony—Commercial League. Ryan, Katherine—Secretary of Home room, 2nd. year; Washington Club; Aristoi; Book Club. Sarle, Doris—Girls Chorus;Library Club; Aristoi; Spanish Club; Basketball, 2 years; Sketch Club; Book Club; Washington Club; Treasurer for G.A.C. Selkis, Ben--Football, 3 years; basketball,3 years; M-Varsity Club; Biology Club; Book Club. Serbalik, Julia—Halfmoon,2 years; Secretary of Commercial Club; Aristoi;Student Council; Bas- ketball; Captain of Commer- cial League. Sgambati, Steve-French Club; Aris- toi. Smith, Gordon--Halfmoon Staff, 2 years; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking; Camera Club; Cen- tennial; Vice President of Camera Club ; Commercial League. Smith, Rita—French Club; Spanish Club; Kick Ball; J3a3eball. Smith, Lewis—Track, 1 year; Book Club;Tennis, 2 years; Basket- ball,2 years; Literary Editor of Halfmoon;M-Club, Treasurer and Secretary; Camera Club; Current Events Club; Library- Club, 4% years; Orchestra, 2% years; Chairman Program Com- mittee, Senior Ball, Class of '38. Tancredi, Helen--Wa3hington Club; Basketball, 4 years; G.A.C., Treasurer; Camera Club; A.A. Representative; Letters, 2 basketball, 3 G.A.C.; Science Club;Spanish Club; Book Club; Won sweater and basketball charm for taking part in bas- ketball for four years. Tordoff, Caryl-Junior Class Sec.; Student Council President; Biology Club Vice President; Treasurer of Homeroom, 313; Student Council, 2 years; Book Club; Commercial League; Vice President French Club. Urban, Betty—Camera Club; Girls' Basketball team in Round Laka Urbanski, Sarafim—Camping and Hik- ing Club; P.T.A. play; Cen- tennial; Model Club; Camera Club; National Meat Contest; Air Mail Contest. Whitlock, William— Commercial Club; Tumbling team '37 '38;Chess and Checker Club. Woods, Hazel—Commercial Club, 1 year;Halfmoon, 1 year; Drama- tic Club; Commercial League; Centennial. Voshenko, Andrew—Golf, Commercial League. Yattaw, Francis—Baseball, 1 year; Dramatics; Treasurer of Aris- toi; Secretary of Senior Class; President of Homeroom in 1935; G.A.C.; Book Club. Zeppieri, Carmela—Washington Club; Secretary of Aristoi; G.A.C.; Dramatics; President of Span- ish Club;Secretary of Student Council;Vice President of De- bating Club. Halfmoon, Senior Issue SPORTS' SUMMARY (Concluded) 36 Prof. Chandler's golf team has had some hard luck on the greens. Of the matches played, Troy High was the only close one when the team lost by a meager one point. There are quite a few matches yet to be played and we hope the squad may have Its first taste of vic- tory before long. TENNIS fTHennls Is a blank. Old Man Weather has not yet relented enough to 1' allow the team to try their luck, good or bad, on the courts. Only eight matches are scheduled and four were forced to be postponed on account of the weather. 1937-1958 LETTER-MEN Three-Letter Kalbaugh, William Football, Basketball, Tennis Herrick, William Football, Basketball, Track Two-Letter DeVito, Thomas Basketball-Track Harris, William Football-Track Mucci, Carmen Golf-Basketball Selkls, Benjamin Football-Basketball Zagurskl, Anthony Football-Track Zygmon, Alex Football-Golf Basketball Carney, Arthur Fantuazzl, Michael Mellon, Charles Morocco, Thomas Pignatelll, John Smith, Lewis Track Amodeo, John Conway, William Edmonds, Lyman Fisher, Jonathon Noble, Alden Ponzlllo, Stephen Purcell, Pat Ross, Duncan Westcott, Coulman One-Letter Football Baker, Charles Barber, Vincent Buchanan, Thomas Canavan, Francis Conway, Albert Crotty, John Levigne, John Gagliardi, Andrew Levigne, Patsy Manso, Arthur Sabatino, Sylva Selkls, Benjamin Whalen, Thomas Wheelock, Richard Woods, John Zagurskl, Anthony Bowling Cappetta, John Izzo, Lawrence Martone, Michael Murray, Edward Welch, Joseph Cheerleaders Butler, Marge Fisk, Dorothy Hughes, Laura Hughes, Miriam Morse, Janet A.A. Connors, Joan Angle, Harold Hayner, Robert Halfmoon, Senior Issue for dDUATION 01FTP WE SUGGEST ELGIA) HAMILTON ALVlN AND OTHER RELIABLE- MAKES OFVX RISH-'-- WATCHEC____________ CAMEO leather qoodt IN TRAVELING CASE'S1 DILL FOLDS' KEY TAINERT AND CARD CASE Sj— ALL TRE NENY THINGS IN COSTUME JEWELRY COMPACTS EVE HINC QAG-S WATERMAN PEN AND PENCIL SETS RON SON LIGHTER S ANP oig-ARETte cases MOST ATTRACTIVE GRADUATION CARDS FROM VOLLAND JEWEL Eft -B;1=I:@AK S“ Q FT SHOP toe PACK AVENUE Half moon. Senior Issue 37 ,JEN IOt H E.T2.SOKl LS, coCLUDeo Neilson, Elizabeth--Movable, laugh- Serbalik, Julia--Just a giggling able, and loquocious, Noonan, Sheldon—Did Leo really want to learn how to Shag or was it just a stall? We're waiting, Sheldon. Ostrom, Wallace--Just a country boy used to fishing. He'll hook you every time with his line. pepe, Annello--Annello had to go to Washington to get acquainted with the girls. And howl Perkowski, Paul--He's that way about Hester. (Never mind whi ch way). Pipino, Nicholas--Strictly a good scholar. No whim, no women, nor song. Purtle, Rita--We hear that Rita makes good oatmeal cookies. You boys better start raising oats right away. Randolph, Sarah Lee--One of the best girl basket-ball players of M. H. S. Keep up the good work. Reilly, Helen--Sweet and Lovely. Spends her time between the Ford and meat market. Richardson, Mary—Min's got a Spike in her life, but it doesn't seem to keep her down. Rocker, Lila--Lila has felt the call for the white cap and gown. She thinks she would like to be a nurse. Ross, James—Rubinoff, and his violin. Rush, Ada--Ada's gone for C. C. C. in a big v ay. Is it Commer- cial Curriculum Course or???? Russo, Anthony—Tony's gonna speak Spanish if it kills him. Ryan, Katherine--Ask Kate about her sudden love for the name of Davidl'. I Ans. Blonde hair and blue eyes. Sarle, Doris—Doris sure underwent a change in Washington. A boy friend, tool'. I We'll just assume watchful waiting. O.K. Doris???? Selkis, Benjamln--Ben has as many girls as there are islands up in the St. Lawrence (so he saysO girl who had a good time in New York, with her other twin, Louise. Sgambati, Stephen--The future Mr. Einstein. Shemo, John--John is going to be a cross-country runner. So would you if you had to run a couple of miles everyday just to get to school on time. Smith, Gordon--Gordon's done his best to forget, but tsk, tsk, that old feeling returns. Smith, Lewis--A second Walt Win- chell. Smith, Rita--Why are you attracted by the Waterford Road so much? Struneski, Joseph--A hard worker if there ever was one. He'll succeed. Sullivan, John--Undecided whether to be a second Babe Ruth or a Burbank. Tancredi, Helen—Helen has put a pretty high price on Mellons. Tordoff, Caryl—Caryl seems to go in for white evening gowns. Why?? Does Chuckle like them better? Urban, Betty--In the short time that Betty has been here, she sure has gained a lot of pals and friends. Urbanski, Sarafin--(Glenn Cunning- ham to you) is sure burning up the field in his track practice. Coach Weigle or- dered him to burn up some paper that was flying around. Whitlock, William--Our assistant chef. Woods, Hazel--Hazel, you're sure to reach the top if you keep on typing. Voshanko, Andrew--Where's his old flame. Sis Donovan? Yattaw, Frances--Fran sure made a swell record these last 1460 weeks. Keep truckin' to suc- cess, Old Pal o' mine. Zeppieri, Carmela--I hear she mates one grand waitress every week- end. Do you want to know the name of the restaurant she is working in fellas? Halfmoon, Senior Issue —- 'Ar n 3 f oq Ai o -THE. ‘VTOR.SE. WHC.R ALIT Q U S MAIN ST. _vii.LE Halfmoon, Senior Issue 38 CLASS DAY PLAY (Continued) Enter Dr. Hiccup: (Miriam Hughes glances at patient) Well, Dr, was the operation a success? Dr. I. Outturn: Rather, three golf balls and a half buck. Dr. TT7 Flndum: How’s about my 10 ? Dr. Tnllstones: Quiet, you were paid only three months ago, remember? Besides, I want to know if you have found any trace of the vicious parasite. Dr. U. Flndum: Are you referring to the Doodle Bug? CrT gallstones: Yes, that cute little bug is still around. 5rT Strep: (looking up from his work) Well, this Doodle Bug is bound to pop up any day now if Clora lays off. Dr. Fllum: I’ll take charge if she bothers you. Prof, (advances to- ward Clora) Prof. Strep: Well, she doosn't exactly bother me, it's just that--------- ( growls) mind your own business. You know the old saying A pretty girl is like a malady.’' Dr. Gallstones: (looking out window) Looks like we've got a patient already. Somebody’s coming in. Dr. U. Flndum: Quick, let's examine her. Patient: (Jean McGrath comes shagging) Dr. I've been doing this for three days. Can you help me? Dr. I. Outturn holds shoulders while Dr. Hiccup holds her feet. Dr. U. Flndum examines. Dr. Flndum looking at her queerly. Dr. Flndum: Open your kisser and say aaaaaaaahhh. Jean: Whaaaa whoooo. ( Immediately Dr. Outturn lets go of her shoulders and yells, starts shagging) Dr. Outturn: Oh, Oh, Oh, it's got me. It's contagious. (Dr, Hiccup lets her feet drop) Dr. Hiccup: Well, I must say, this is a fine Institution. Even the doctors are-----Oh, oh, I've got it too. (shagging) (Moves around until everyone on' stage is afflicted). SCENE II (Doctors and nurses busily working!- Dr. U. Flndum: No trace of the doodle bug yet-----there is no doubt that tKe bug has flown. Dr. Hiccup: This is the last straw. Dr. Gallstones: (looking toward the door) I doubt it. Here comes a whole stack all on one person. (Enter Angelo Gagliardi dressed as farmer--long coat on, hay seed in hat, on coat, etc.) Who is Prof. Strep? (walks up to Streppie) Angelo Gagliardi: Say, vihat kind of an environment does this doodle bug nave to have? Dr. Strep: Smooth shiny surfaces are very nice for it. Farmer: I thought so—(lilts up back of coat and seat of pant out) Can you imagine a thing striking me when my back was turned? (Exit) Dr. Filum: How'd you get in this business, anyway? Prof. Strep: I just followed Steve Sgambati's example and studied my sciences. Dr. Gallstones: Say, what happened to Jean McGrath and Betty Conley? Remember, they graduated with us. Esther: Yes, they've both set up a dancing studio. (Clasps her hands childishly) Let's talk about me. (Continued on Page 39.) Halfmoon, Senior Issue ilAD TO lit VOU,SOM. GOSrt SWT 1 C 8M SEtYOM GOO® WITH THESE GLASSES 1 GOT f(R®lvB l-LR.HADDLETOM TOD W 0 [PIT dDOvI E.TTIR.Q 2 ¥ = CbLAtfeStS FITTED LYES EXAMINED S$Va. W©1R¥H1 MAIN MREO.TrElUfcfc Halfmoon, Senior Issue CLASS DAY PLAY (Continued) 39 Dr. Gallstones: Conceited, eh? Miss Pulse, how's the patient? Hiss Pulse: (Feeling his pulse) Increase in the hemolitic amthrolemia. pr. Gall3tones: Oh, I see—Dneumono ultra microscopic sylicho vaulscan- onisis. That's bad. Give him the hypofelia. Cheesit Ester, here comes a patient. (Enter Dori3 Sarle and Mary D'Aloia) I'd like to see Dr. Gallstones, please. Anna Sthetic: Walk this way, please. (v alking business) Dr . Gal Is tones; Ahem, yes? Doria : I have------ Mary: I have-------- Doris; Let me talk. Mary: No, me, now Doctor, I-- Doris: Yes, you, Doctor, could you--? (The two begin to argue) Dr. Gallstones; (shakes his head) Tsk, tsk,—Miss Sthetic, take care ofthesetwo. Bring them back when they've decided who's the spokes- man. (Anna Sthetic shuffles them off and exits with them at the left) (Enter Kenny Brown dressed in loud clothes. Purple handkerchief, yel- low tie, green hat, blue shirt, etc. Removes hat with swaying gesture) Kenny Brown: Dr. Pancreas, I believe? Dr. Gallstones; a--am--Gallstones is the name. Kenny: (Pointing to his head) They took a picture of my head the other day. How'd I make out? Dr. Gallstones: Dr. Filum, a patient of yours. Dr. Filum; Yes, sir? Kenny: I want my pitcher. Dr. Filum: Oh, yes, we took an X-ray. Just a minute. (he goes to cabinet and pulls out a blank sheet of paper.) Dr. Filum: That's you all right. Kenny: Well, that's just a blank sheet of paper. Dr. Filum: That's you all right. Kenny: Well then, there's nothing the matter. Goodbye. Dr. Gallstones; Just a minute, just a minute, two dollars, please. Kenny: Two dollars?--for nothing? Not on your life, (exits) Dr. Flndum; Miss Ether, did you ever write to the medical association for me? Dr. Gall stones: Oh, yes, yes,---Miss Clora Form take a letter. Clora: Which shall I take? Dr. Gallstones; Anyone, anyone. Clora; I'll take M . I've always loved K . [Enter from left--Doris, Mary, and Helen) Helen: They've decided to talk one at a time. Dr. Gallstones: Well, what is it? Dorie; I can't gain weight. Ha_vv; i can't lose weight. Dr. I_ Outturn; Hmmnm, you do look undernourished. I-ary: She's been that way ever since she gave up Joe Dalton for Robert Fo shay. (Doctors go into a football huddle) Dr. U. Flndum: I'd advise sulphur and molasses. _r. Gallstones: Exactly. (Patients exit) (Continued on page 40) Halfmoon, Senior Issue NO. 'VVM n ST. r= L. “Hop OVILLE. Halfmoon, Senior Issue 40 CLASS DAY PLAY (Continued) (Streppie stands facing door smiling and rubbing his hands) Dr. gallstones: (looks up) Well, well, what have we here? Dr. Strep: MyT my, just what I� ve been waiting for. It certainly does look good to me. Dr. Gallstones; What do you mean, it looks good to you? It locks aw- ful to me. Just a bunch of scarecrows with nothing to do on a holi- day. Dr. Strep: I sent for them from the Ozarks for experiments Jn the Doodle Bug line. (Enter Hillbillies dressed as such) First Hillbilly (Fran Yattaw); I reckon I might just as well represent these people. You see, I hailed from around these parts. I used to be Constable of Willow Glenn before I was promoted to Justice of the Peace in the Ozarks. Dr. Strep: Well, line up your gang over here, and while we are waiting for the nurses to help in the examination, we’ll talk. I have lived around here all my life too. Miss--er--what did you say your name was? Fran: Just call me ''Snooks’', as long as we're getting chummy. I got that name when I went to Mechanicville High School.' Streppie: Well I went there, too. Most of the staff of this hospital graduated with me in 1938, Fran: Walt until I call the mouthpiece over. (Calls to Bob Foshay) Fetch you here, Alfalfe, and come a runnin’. Bob: I’m a cornin’ Ma. (Fran looks up at him). Fran: Doc, meet the ol’ man. ( Bob tries to bow---makes a blunder). Fran: What year did we graduate from Mechanicville High School? Bob: (Scratching his head) Well, I think it was in '38. Fran: So it t’was. (turns to Prof.) Remember the good old days? Prof: Yes sir, that certainly was a great old class. Remember Lila Rocker? I hear she's the annual chaperone for the Washington Clubs they have now. Fran: Yes, and speaking of old classmates, guess who I ran into the other day. None other than Laura Hughes. Yes sir, there I was sit- ting in the parlor-------- Bob: (interrupting) Her usual occupation. Fran: Confound you, Alfalfe---don’t interrupt me. (turns back to Gor- don) As I was saying-----------there I was sitting in the parlor, sorta wait- ing for some business when someone ups and knocks at the door. I yelled, ''Come in”, and who should walk in but Laura and Art. It seems they wanted to get hitched and they thought as how I was a J.P. they might just as well give me the money. Yes, sir, it's great to see old friends. Bob: Yeh, Ma, and don’t forget to tell him about Wally Ostrom. Fran: Oh, yeh, that’s right. Wally lives back in the hills with us folks you know, raising rabbits. He was right sorry he couldn't come up here with us folks but at the last minute he lost one of his pet rabbits, and he just couldn't tear himself away without a rabbit--especially that rabbit. Prof: Speaking of Wally Ostrom reminds me of------ Dr. _L_ Outturn: (looks up alarmed from where he is busily working as a commotion is heard in the back part of the stage). What's all the racket over there? Before you come in, I want you to know this is s respectable joint. (Continued on page 41) Halfmoon, Senior Issue — ■ - K V� T 1 nia� I U 1J =5 sT prpsEvg AMERICA N GH GRA SP� C butter DE TEAS- ES il MEAOTtG ROASTERS CRE ANA C R0CER'ES )-NECTaR :OF FE.E EXTEND BEST WI5HES TOT HE _____'93 S GRADUATE ... YlAIK3 OF CONSTANT MPtMEtCE 93) WWW WE ©(HULIR. lPCT PRESS N F.YPERI ENCE- OF M LU @£ MUCES BOV SHOP BOILOIN .R'VER AND TERMINAL STREETS Halfmoon, Senior Issue CLASS DAY PLAY (Cont i nued) 41 Dr� _ Gallstones: What's all the noise about back there? Please be quiet so the people in the front row can sleep peacefully. (Enter DeVito): I'm trying to get this gol durned thing so's I can talk through it. Dr� _I• Guttum; Well, bring it up front and we'll see what we can do. |jr7 Gallstones; (brings up mike, wires and other stuff) How long did it take you to learn to hook up that contraption? DeVito: You just have to put this plug in here. Then, you talk through here, and if people have their radio's on, they can hear you any place in the United States. Fran; Is it hooked up yet? DeVito; Yes, it's already to go. (clears his throat) Ladies and Gentlemen—we brought our microphone over to the Institution for the Dipsy Doodle Bug which is terrorizing the country. We will have a few guest artists which we will interview. Fran: (steps forward, looks microphone all over) Will this dratted thing hurt you? DeVi to; Of course not. Would you like to say a few words? Fran: (looks over at gang sitting on floor, bothering doctors. Beckons to them) Come on over and say a few words through this here micro- phonie, (Sarafin Urbanski comes over chewing, steps in front of !Tix rophone and looks at it, puts his hands in pockets nervously) --Gee, I don't know what to say. Fran‘ Just anything, but stop chewing and don't try aiming at that like you do at the coal hod ta hum. Ss.rafin; Hallo, Daisy, I'm a cornin' home pretty soon. Eileen Hayner; Oh, ma, I met a man! (Fran hustles her away) Tony Russo; (Makes motions and moves his lips) Fran; What did you say? Tony; That was a poem in blank verse. Botty Urban; (takes deep breath) er..er hellot Darie Butler; (looks at it and shakes head) DeVito! Weil, I'd like to ask a few questions about my gone, but not forgotten friends from the Class of '38. How did Jack Bolton en- joy his sojourn in Washington? Anna Amoroso; He must have had a good time especially the night after the er,er----dance. He found out what Southern hospitality is. Kelon Arigone; Speaking of Washington, how did Joe Caringe make out? Bolton; Joe did all right for himself while little Audrey just laughed and laughed 'cause she knew all the time that she was get- ting a hotfoot. (At this point Walter Amann dressed as a small boy appears on the stage) DeVito; Hello there little boy, would you like to say a word? Amann: Whadda ya mean 'little boy'? I cVi to; Just what I said, 'little boy'? ahn; I'm no little boy. Today I am Amann. (exits) -npnort Boucher• How are the Hughes girls getting along? Conley: Well Laura is holding her own, but Miriam, who used to be a Smi t ty's flame, now dallies Daley, i zel Woods; I've heard rumors about Cha and Helen. Are they really true? BUI Whitlock; When they were in Washington, they had a hard time but oetween Lila Rocker's snores and Jimmy's family history, Helen fin- ally managed to pitch a little woo with Mellon. (Continued on page 42) Halfmoon, Senior Issue 1M0RIQH IMAQEN ?To Halfmoon, Senior Issue CLASS DAY PLAY ( Continued) 42 Helen Tancredi: It seems as if wo can't get away from that all import- ant Washington trip, so you might just as well get the rest of it out of our system. Joe Bush: It's a well known fact that Pat Hannan liked her Welch a rare bit. Rita Smith: Carmela, Mary, and Anna must he a wee bit scotch. They seemed to like the highlanders real well. Steve Sgambati: Mary Farrell had a hard time getting away from that cute little Normie down in 219. Julia Serbalik: Orie Amodeo didn’t seem to like Audrey's little friend, Tune Did he say she talked too much? Kate Ryan: Annello made his way around Washington all right. Especialfy the night that he took that long taxi ride. Ask Tony Falco about that, he knows everything Annello did. Lila Rockor: Sheldon enjoyed herself, but it’s too bad that picture didn’t come out, or I wonder if Orie agrees? Louise FunaroJ Ryan, Roy, and Grey made a cute trio in Washington, but they should learn to close their transom much more quietly. That’s en- ough about that trip. It’s over, but the memories linger on. Sarah Lee Randolph: Say, can anybody tell me anything about the River- side twins, Louise Funaro and Julia Serbalik? Rita Purtie: Sure, Louise is still being dictated to, and Julia mar- ried her boss. How did that bunch of reckless driving devil dogs. Curto, Smith, Sullivan, Selkis, and Ross, survive? Wallace Ostrum: Nick Curto has bought, a bus, he finds it’s more con — venient. Lewis Smith traded his car for a milk wagon, he thought he might get places faster. John Sullivan bought a student’s tick- et over to Burnt Hills, he thought it would be a lot safer, flat tires are so inconvenient, or are they? Jimmy Ross gave up driving. He’d much rather go to the movies. Sheldon Noonan: They say that Jack Strauss is still around-------is that true? Rose Natalie: I wouldn’t know, but you could get all the information about Jack that you want by asking Betty Izzo. Say, did you know we had a crooner in our Class? DeVito: No. Marie Mehan: Well, we did. Sam got his start at the Drum Corp’s tea ctance, and he’s been giving encores ever since. Paul Perkowski: Maybe you’ve forgotten Mike Fantauzzi because he is quiet, but I hear that he took Van Zilo's son out while we know he wanted to be with Jane. Is that will power or is that will power? DeVito: It’s also common gossip that Richard Wheelock has picked Hel- ena for first place in this year's hit parade. (P.S.) He doesn't brag too much about her on those frequent trips to Burnt Hills. Well, that’s all folks. (Exits) (Enter McEvoy dressed as Napoleon) Pardon me, is this the Rose Theater? Dr. Hiccup: Get out of here, or we'll break every Bon-A-Part. (Enter Laura Hughes) What have you-got on file about the class of ’38? Dr. Filum: Wait a minute. Oh, did you see this crowd that have joined the silent army? Laura: The silent army? Ir. Fllum: Yes, by the looks of this picture, about the whole enlist- ment came from '38, Laura: Why sure enough, there's Ada Miner leading and there's Andrew (Continued on Page 43) Halfmoon, Senior Issue GEO.P. GOUGE 1ST- PHG. PROP. — Z14 PARK AVE. a VILUE , KY.- The STORE obv Court Bolts' SERVICE____ ’TTHA.i; ‘S'A'T'tS'E'Y Give ihSk'i . EtajciRror, atcwsosr. .EecsuM « outi y ai . PsLH A, ■ •� Halfmoon, Senior Issue CLASS DAY PLAY (Cont1nued) 43 Woshenko, Bert Conway, Rita Crotty, and Anna Duni right In the front row. Look over here at Jimmy McEvoy. Leave It to him to let the horse do the walking. Dr. Filum: Gee, some of the gang didn't do so bad. Laura: Rita Purtle's just another school marm; J, Sturneski got a pro- motion I see, he's doin' it for the mayor now. Why, Nick Pipino got the city stenog’s job. Anthony Matarazzo sure changed. He's flow- ering the women now. And here's Ada Rush, still hurrying. Dr. Filum; Here's some who finally made up their minds to settle down. Marie Mehan and Vincent Patrick--Tom McMahon and Alice Connors------ Paul Hipwell and Sally Reilly----Mabel George and Irving A1thouse— Ray Lemrow and Barbara Dundas----Bernice Crossway and Kerwood. Dr. Filum: What's that? Why a picture of Mrs. Clempson with her pets Dworkowski and Dyer. Laura: Here's one of Rita Smith in a gum-chewing contest. (Marge Butler, Anna Bruno, Jane Muir, Caryl Tordoff and Min Richardson come running from one side of stage with Hillbillies chasing them) Dr. Gallstones: Well, what are you doing here? Croup together: These big bull hill-billies been bounding about behind our backs behaving like blockheaded boobs, bantering like blasted, blunderbusses, buzzing like bees, babbling like brooks, bawling like babies with bats in their belfries from the backwoods to Buf- falo. Hill-billies; We heard they wrote this crazy play, and we're 'pretty sore, see? We think they ought to have their heads examined. Dr. Gallstones: Oh I More business I 0. K., scram you hicks, we've got work to do. (Exit hill-billies) (Enter Clarence DeVoe) DeVoe: How are ya? Strep; What's he doing here? Marge: Oh that? It's been following us for the last four years. Strep; We might as well examine him, too. Never can tell what we'll find. (Nurses arrange six chairs across the stage. All of the group sit down and each doctors examines' one patient) (Smith finds the Doodle Bug on DeVoe. Jumps up and down and hollers) Strep; I've got it I '1 found itl I knew we'd find something here 11 It's the Doodle Bug, my search is over! Marge: I didn't think he'd find it on the Seniors. I knew it was the Juniors. DeVoe: Oi, Oi, have I got the bug? Anna: Have you? I'll say you have. Min: I'm disgusted, let's get out of here. Jane: So 'ml. Come on gang, let's go. Dr. Gallstones: Hey wait, you didn't pay. Caryl; Oh. you can charge that to the Class of '39. (Exit group) Curtain CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Marjorie Butler, Chairman Jane Muir Caryl Tordoff Anna Bruno Mary Richardson Halfrooon, Senior Issue BRlNt DOVJUN YOUR CUP AND SAUCEP ANO 1-+AUE A CUP OF MRS. S.iuUOOCEV. Halfmoon, Senior Issue 44 Delprete, Mary—Other half of Bou- cher-Delprete duo. Dodd, Beulah—Beautiful farm daugh- ter. DeVoe, Clarence—Little man, what now? DeMarco, Christine—Blushing senor- lta. Idmunds, George—Mrs. Clempson's model boy. Englemore, Ruth—Apple of a Farm- er's eye. Esposito, Gloria—Outdoor girl. Falco, Anthony—Loves to make speeches. Fellows, Milfred—Owns about a doz- en cars. Festa, Anthony—Dotes on redheads. Flacco, Anna—Casts loving glances at Mario Mlgnanlo Fisher, Jonathan—Careful—her mom Is a teacher. Fisk, Dorothy—Toeing the Mark . Gllhooley, Jack—Another one of Mrs. Clempson's prizes. Gooley, Roland—A rollin' s tone gathers no moss. Green, Shirley—Jolly little piano tinkler. Greenwood Joseph—Champion manager at basketball. Grozzo, Alex—Ignores the hometown gals. Harrlman, Gertrude—My secret love. Hastings, David—Mr. Overt on's stand-by. Hatlee, Ruth—Is It Ballston or 3s It Round Lake? Hebert, Arthur—Future Michael Ang- elo. Heywood, Robert—Little WllloW from the Glen . McLean, Edward—Quiet sort of fel- low. Hill, Floyd— Floyd In the Hills . Hinrlcks, Lloyd—Hailed from the fields. Holohan, Billy—Red Pepper. Hunter, Francis—Loves school. Huntington, Ralph—Old stand-by on the art staff. (Continued Joseph, Mildred—Mildred's In love with Troy. Klvelln, John—Should make up his mind on gals. Kalbaugh, Bill—Future Kineli Rock- ney. Kapakl, Frances—Fresh from the farm. Kasper, Gertrude—Is a new romance Bud-ing ? Kelly, Zella—Has red-headed loves. Lefner, Ernest—Looking for more Powers . Leighton, Mildred—Herrick's lat- est heart throb. Lesson, Leona—Quiet, but observ- ing. Larkin, Thomas—Where did he get his haircut? LeBarron , Jean—Sweetheart of Coon s Crossing. Lefko, Martha—Shy, petite, damsel. Leyland, James—Woman hater. LaValla, Lena--Loves to roam around the hall 8. Laurenzo, Helen—Loves her stud- ies. Luther, Adeline—Loves the forests and Woods . MacDonald, Jean— Me and him go together . MacMurray, Alberta—Who's the hand- some brute we always see? Manso, Arthur—Dotes on baskets. Marlhugh, Carolyn—Fredonia, here I come. Marlhugh, Lucia—Sweet little gal from North Main. Marra, Tom—Tall, dark, and hand- some . Mastrlanni, Severlo—Most likely to succeed. McMahon, Bill—Came back from Wash- ington In a daze. Mona, Mary--Never looks at the boys. Morse, Janet—Future Louis Kurs. Mlckalonls, Rose—Humoresque. Mlgnanlo, Mario—Ladles' man. Miller, Josephine—Miller's daugh- ter Josephine. Muir, Luella—Future Padereweski. on Page 45) Halfmoon, Senior Issue CONGRATULATION! TO TI4Er CLATjV'J8' CLEATS INLAND PRESSING. A= 5 p£c!alt SUITS FOT?- GIpADUATIOM. tOU� S VERPICCHIO TA LOR SWOP .• „ MO PA K, AVFMUE . . o . Halfmoon, Senior Issue ..I. m'lii'iim-------------------------------- .1........... ;..V.M im ____________2 V Hutchinson, Jean—Wading through deep Marches' . Isles, Betty—Make up your mind. Ivarone, Theresa--Always chirping. Izzo, Angeline—Chandler's pet. Johnson, Roman--Loves to tease the girls. Muccl, Carmen—An all round sports- man. Murphy, John—Truck on down. Nahow, Ted--The boy with the strong arms. Neilson, Jane--Man-hater--no wonder. Nolan, Betty—Aren't the hometown boys good enough? Nolan, Kathleen—The single lift is the best. O'Brien, Etta Mae--Red head from Ten Pretty Girls . Obrota, Viola—Quietest girl in 20 O'Connor, Joan—A cheerful little earful. O'Neil, Margaret--SweetPeggy O'Neil. Overocker, Ida-- I'd 'overock'er' before I'd 'overtake' her. Overocker, Robert-Petticoat drag- ger. Oswich Thomas—Boy from the Island, Palmieri, Edward--Quite a leader. Parkhurst, Charlotte-Spike' s lit- tle sunbeam. Pender, Bernard—Boy with ambition. Peretta, Ben—Dan's best friend. Pickett, Howard—Quite a hussler. Powers, Irene—More Power to you. Priddle, Everett—What' s the attrac- tion in Chandler's room? Purtle, Joan—Plucky little sec — retary of S. 0. S, Purcell, Patsy—Afraid of gangsters. Ray, Vernon—Author of many notes. Reilly, Sarah—My heart's taking lessons—learning how to draw. Rocker, Lloyd—Mr. Bailey's little helper. Rose, Helen—Little rose bud from Hemstreet Park. Roy, Loretta—Just stepped out of a powder box. Ruggiero, Joseph—Typing shark, Rowe, Ruby—Sweetheart of M. H, S, Russom, Robert—AnotWerof the Rus- som tribe. Ryan, George—Hotel Prop. Roman, Joseph—Romin' again. Salvadore, Mary—She is actu letting her hair grow. Sage, Dick—Best manners in school. Sage, Margaret— Speed demon ---15 miles an hour. Sanders, Rose-- Clarence Curtis' heart throb. Seitter, Audrey—Hard worker. Sheldon, Madeline—Billy Spain's delight. Smith, Bruce—Loves to drive a car. Smith, Esther—A perfect little Frenchie. Soloski, Al—Blonde Demon. Soroka, Anna—Hurries home. Soroka, Helen—Always on time for school. Shemo, Dominick—He's everybody's friend. Spohn, Velma—Future librarian. Stewart, James—Always in a Stew . Sylvester, Angeline—Future Lily Pons. Stirling, Thomas—Future bell hop in Waldorf-Astoria. Tordoff, Harrison— Gert down to business now. Van Allen, Raymond--Noted for his wittiness. Vega, Delfina—One man woman. Volpe, Mary--Full of fun. Weir, George—Lives in Miss Hinck- el's room. Welch, Joseph--One-man band. Welch, Marjorie—Aren't the home- town boys good enough? Welch, Frances--Latin shark. Westcott, Coulman— Promenade s Grand and Fourth Streets. Whalen, Thomas—Plugger. Wheeler, Kathryn—Glamour girl. Whynott, Phyllis-- Whynot fill us with a new line. Wilk, Edward—Chemistry and physics shark, Yankowski, Helen—Yearns for sum- mer vacation. Yattaw, Joseph—Doesn't say much. Zagur3ki, Anthony—Football hero. Zullo, Anthony—A quiet student of M. H. S. 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