Mechanicville High School - Halfmoon Yearbook (Mechanicville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

1 'Ne dedicate this Issue of the Halfmodn icville in an effort to show our appreciatio support in all our times of need. It was through tireless efforts and jlaboi anicville High School was erected; it was t possible for M. H. S. to be what it is tpday. Only with the interest of the people can conditions of our school;only with theih suppo activities both a financial and social jsuccess. This spirit which Is so evident in this which is so lacking In the totalitarian natio spirit does exist here,there Is little]to fear may be finer building in the world of tomorrow er community spirit. the community of Mechan- ror its valuable aid and f the people that Mech- lr efforts that made it sontinue to better the 5an we make our school punity is the spirit As long as such a the dictator. There ;here can be no fin- Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 2 The Modern High School Student and his work SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hechanicville, II. Y. MEMBER OF C. S. P. A. 50 cents the Senior edition Features Graduation Hews...............................15 Senior Personals ............................ 16 Senior Activities.............................25 Sports........................................34 Class Day Play................................35 Things Stuff................................39 Rabblin' 'Round...............................40 Junior Personals ............................ 43 Patrons Patronesses. . .....................65 Pictures Faculty..................................... Seniors......................................... 5 Junior Class .................................. 14 Student Council.................................23 S. 0. S.........................................23 Commercial Club.................................24 Y ashington Club................................24 Halfmoon Staff..........................«... 27 Aristoi.........................................28 Sports .................................. 31 Sc 32 Shots by Sage...................................37 Candids by Y escott.............................38 Minicams by Morse. .............................41 Here and There..................................42 G. A. C.........................................45 Hi-y............................................46 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Halfraoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Jiwoutioc : r w n WiK MW 'iirti W rt l,.Wi!«'i 11 ■■■ ■ ■ OOOr«.- Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 5 6 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 A. (fi cnv cribj (y I - f 7‘ 7—JI 7 n- 'X) {ZynXcj ft y • u ( a CjZs £ 7 (Le—t rV1 y-o v V . _______ XJ , CX iydv £ VUlA-l ‘cJU' Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 7 ' ccr HuJJL 't eS drrfbrV'Y . dJccr m r' f yT -XLe-JL d tta) J uy •4 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 $$JL. jLb • Oa Ju M '■Qet r 'XrfjJlJL i ' 'Ufftiriuvys 3d«£jL' Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 9 tfobtfUA. . au OajQj2eu '£x - i 'J p (3oJiMh4 yyy OJrCAAj (Lu dM . ‘ 6oW {j syi u Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 fiiWo ° ' thjxjr £ uXs OAfOtAj- ) 0 -£lca VV CA. Jo— auJIJIjJ tyljujiSO 0) aaXcJLj U' uny d-'W ■M Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 1] “XU KJ c £? cji i 12 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 ycdood 1 - (£y cL e_ buceti 0 • 'M. ax- • i r fr. Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 13 15 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 In spite of the discouraging weather Monday, the seniors appear- ed In their class day outfits. The maroon and white was a striking contrast of color and made the seniors quite prominent among the cor- ridor throngs. The girls wore white boleros and skirts with maroon blouses; and the boys donned the usual combination of white flannels and shirts with maroon accessories. The class day play was written by four upcoming'' play-wrights of the class of '39, namely, Frances Welch, Audrey Seitter,Betty Caughran and Esther Smith. It was their version of the Broadway hit- Hellzapop- ln . The play was a grand success! BACCALAUREATE--JUNE 25 Sunday evening at 8:00 the seniors will gather in the High School Auditorium for the 3accalaureate services. The sermon will be given by the Rev. James Stewart. The Presbyterian choir will sing several selections. COMMENCEMENT—JUNE 27 This year, due to the large class, commencement exercises will take place in the State Theater, Tuesday morning. The school orches- tra, under the direction of Mr6. Joseoh Welch, will begin the program which will continuo as follows: Invocation ................ Salutatory .............. . Betty Caughran Selection ................. The Orchestra Valedictory................Carolyn Marihugh Selection ................. The Orchestra Address ................. . William S. Morris,Waterford (Former member of the assembly) from Saratoga County Awarding of diplomas .... Supt. John N. Hayes Awarding of prizes .... Principal F. W. Bailey March.......................The Orchestra JUNIOR USHERS Several members of the Junior class will act as ushers during Baccalaureate and Commencement exorcises. They are as follows: Rita Powers Dorothy Rogers Janet Morse Lucia Marihugh Ruth Bock Mary Jane Strattner Andrea Holmes Ruth Leyland Lillian Coons Mildred Joseph George Cassedy Everett J. Norman John Amodeo Arthur Manso Robert M.arsh William Kalbaugh Harrison Tordoff Coulman -rf'estcott Edward Palmieri Robert Heywood 16 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 1 Anna Amoroso 2 Harold Angle 3 Frank Bolton 4 Marie Boucher £ Margaret Brennan b Donald Butler 7 Salvadore Carley 8 Arthur Carney 9 Vera Carswell 10 Elizabeth Caughran 11 Jack Christianson 12 George Clements 13 Arthur Cole 14 Lewis Collins 15 Robert Connolly 16 Joan Connors 17 Jean Cowen 18 John Crotty 19 Mary Culllnan 20 Mary Dalton 21 Vivian D'Amico 22 Vivian Davis 23 Mary DelPrete 24 Christine DeMarco 25 Pascaline DeMarco 26 Jennie DePaul 27 Clarence DeVoe 28 Donald Dickson 29 Beulah Dodd 30 Barbara Dundas 31 Gloria Esposito 32 Annabelle Evans 33 Anthony Falco 34 Mary Farrell 35 Milford Fellows 36 Anna Flacco 37 Jonathan Fisher 38 Mabel George 39 Jack Gllhooley bandannas dressing neatly attempts at lighting hi8 pipe policeman bicycling economy talking shyness (?) spike heels Bills hunting shirts Mariette's coming In after the five minute bell managing sports fooling Innocence fixture at Carvel's Hitlers silence Trixie waking up during the night Best dressed girl in M. H. S. cooking delicacies shyness sleeping concentrating baggy trousers egotism making clothes Betty Lane kleptomaniacs Peanuts Westcott sissies hills competition English gossip inquisitive people skiing skunks school women sleepless nights examinations mice sitting still hurrying fixing her hair bananas (all kinds) working rainy days person who carries turns competition Miss Smith getting up early being on time Mrs. Clempson L. C. Smith Typewriter work wishing rings flitting around oxfords candy v alking long hair working going out nights breaking speed record redheads being tied down assemblies evening dresses talking telephone calls bright nail polish short boys s H. A. Smith Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 17 jiJL i r PET DIVERSION PET EXPRESSION FUTURE 1 laughing 2 pinching 3 teasing Mernie Give that back Aw ' Only 200 miles detective minister big (?) executive i 4 writing on the board Are you crazy or sum- pin? Well? I love pastry Novr? One lemon cake 5 chewing gum 6 Connie Scarey •7 everything 8 imitating birds 9 taking care of chlldrmlt was wonderful 10 1 T. Well, after all.... 11 trapping One root beer float 12 women Hi, girls I 13 short girls She's my girl prize fighter well-digger G-man inventor miluiian Secretary to Governor Editor of McVilleTimes civil engineer Clifton Park Cop Coleman 14 all kinds of sports including???? 15 blondes and brunettes 16 sleeping 17 walking 18 strolling 19 History 20 comforting Frank 21 giggling Join the Outing Club chemical engineer U-hugh Oh, Bobbie! Oh, dear! Did ya see Jean? sailor beautician dairymaid soda .ierker Peanuts, pop corn,candyPeanufc eater Yea, de brudder career woman Gee, whiz! housewife 22 Eating Mars 23 dancing with Ralph 24 getting Dizzy 25 fishing 26 dancing 27 pitching woo 28 football 29 studying 30 Ice man,coal man R. 31 History 32 tagging her brother 33 Mr Frown 3-1- knitting 35 riding around 36 smooching 37 tennis 38 Clarence Curtis 39 Cohoes That was a killer diller.' Yeah? Don't get funny You should have seen the one that got away I should say not Do ya mean it? But did you ever hear about....... Land! •Hi, ya! count me out! Who? Me? Huh? Gosh.... Shucks! Oh, no? I don't see why...... You don't say Say, Clem.... She hopes to take a letter. Boucher's trainer nurse Ice man stenographer comedian Pro-footballer window-washer nun hair dresser actress backstage worker child's nurse sailor police matron Promoting views of Carl Marx Home Ec. teacher 2nd Rembrandt 18 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 NAME IDIOSYNCRASY PET AVERSION 40 Shirley Green 41 Gertrude Hai l’lman 42 Arthur Hebert 43 Floyd Hill 44 William Kolohan 45 Ralph Huntington 46 Jean Hutchinson 47 Angeline Izzo 48 Roman Johnson 49 Gertrude Kasper 50 John Kivelin :1 Hetty Lane 52 Thomas Larkin 53 Helen Laurenzo 54 Lena La Valla 55 Jean Le Barron 56 Earnest Lefnor 57 Raymond Lemrow 58 Leona Lesson 59 James Leyland 60 Adeline Luther 61 Jean Mac Donald 62 Carolyn Marihugh 63 Saverlo Mastriannl C4 Mario Mignartb C5 Carmen Muccl 66 Edward Monty 57 Luella Muir 68 John Murphy 69 Ted Nahow 70 Betty Nolan 71 Kathaleen Nolan 72 Viola O'Brota 73 Joan O'Connor 74 Margaret O'Neil 75 Ida Overocker 76 Dorothy Parker 77 Charlotte Parkhurst pink dogs Min's socks pipe smoking electricity Beulah blue sweaters family burlesque shows swimming in the bath tub eating raw jello trucking floor sitting sleeping sickness going for walks being quiet Dutch boy shoes endearing words Tisker being more quiet hiking home at 2 A.M. silence high heels knitting blushing scratching his head walking being quiet Fishing green neckties golf long fingernails giggling walking in her sleep promptness moving art rosy cheeks collecting starfish f borrowers dish washing school Del Hazel clubmeetings double chins candid cameras house dicks fixed dates buying books Schenectady Jean Hutchinson cheating boys Miss Smith's clippings smeary lipstick painting chemistry big cities noise going out funny Jokes girls peddling papers trying to understand girls doing nothing Fishing silence Gwen book reports stalled cars piddling (?) alarm clocks spiders kid brother lazy people white mice Halfraoon, Senior Issue, 1939 4 p- M PET DIVERSION PET EXPRESSION 40 giggling 41 Not doing History 42 '31 'g oong 43 Phyllis 44 Jf net 45 sketching girls 46 sparkin' with Larkin 4? raising cain 48 name sakes 42 Jittering 50 sneakin' In dances 01 Jack Gilhooley 52 Jean Hutchinson 53 Room 301 54 homework 55 eating orange peels 56 pretty girls 57 parties in Cohoes 58 Jitterbugglng 59 flirting 60 Freddy Woods 61 getting engaged 62 Walt 63 eating 64 girls who go out 65 olaylng golf 66 sports 67 ri Fishing S3 dancing 69 olackjack 70 writing notes 71 Jimmy Furlong 72 tall boys 73 giggling 74 automobile chasing 75 walkerlng 76 work 77 little Harry ----------- Hee J Hee J Don't be silly Hello, honey Oh, shoot ] Huh? You dope 1 Oh my stars and garter Hey, Butch J Hi ya, kid J Too bad It was the last night. Truck on dovm, kid i Anything at all. How long do I have to hold this yarn? What do you think? I don't know. Gosh i Is It klssproof? Unprintable Not me— Oh,boyi. Bemis Heights (she Just listens) Hello Well, I don't see it. What a Joint clip J Double dare me? What cha' eatin'? Yea? Stop that ] Let's dance. Can 1 drive ] Oh, Lord] You're crazy. Oh, sugar ] Horrors i Let's take your eraser. could be. Oh, come ' Listen, voui -------------------- successor to Baby Snooks Interior decorator aviator Pro. of G. E. none successor to ’Walt Disney manageress of Central Marke t child nurse. Allergic to men. hen pecked husband COOK ] priest ballet dancer pro-skier Private Secretary slKDent teacher mountain climber Janitor of Y.M.C.A. mathmatlcs prof Nun farmer Mrs. Woods housewife Quick quizzer tap dancer barber golf pro movie 8tar Fisher-woman pro-fitterbug He wants a title. Will it be Doctor? usherette resident of Stillwater in the future Nun commander of a new legion newspaper reporter dancing pro farmerette collecting tombstones for Bill Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 78 Paul Perkowski 79 Bernard Pender 80 Howard Pickett 81 Irene Powers 82 Joan Purtle 83 Sarah Reilly 84 Lloyd Rocker 'S3 Ruby Rowe 86 Margaret Sage 87 Richard Sage 83 Mary Salvadore S3 Mike Santa Barbara GO Audrey Seltter 91 Ben Selkls 92 Madeline Sheldon 93 Bruce Smith 94 Esther Smith 95 Velma Spohn 96 Thomas Stirling 97 James Stewart 98 Angeline Sylvester 99 Jared Thomas 100 Delfina Vega 101 Mary Volpe 102 Frances Welch 103 Joseph Welch 104 Thomas Whalen 105 Richard Wheelock 106 Phyllis Whynott 107 Edward Wllk 108 Henry Wllk 109 John Wood labor likes cemetaries at night goes to bed early her hair Algebra Hold tight flying long sweaters doesn't wear make-up candid camera playing the piano operations contradicting Webster attracted by Power bustles likes work ice-skating milk love of talking astronomy in more ways than one singing avoids the spotlight big rubbers a la slush chewing gum Jumping rope grey suits baggy knees Standard Oil short skirts golf a big grin breading beds Mr, Smith girls named Helen chemistry gym talking soft drinks skylights diets snakes car models later than 1924 boys P.O.N. silence cars other than Fords white suits being serious her nickname peepin' Tom's or Sue's refuting statistics labor rumba designing females snakes'n snobs daylight procrastination work shackin' crowded hotels house Mr, Butler women getting dressed Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 ■: e horses 79 Sweet tooth for Mary J ane 80 eating 81 sleep 82 silence 83 swing a tennis racket 84 stooging 85 Clarence Curtis 86 Franks 87 Geometry 88 girls 89 sodas 90 arguing 91 Fording up to Grand and Fourth Streets 92 Barnes In Cohoes 93 teasing 94 Latin 95 Bill Mansfield 96 deep meditation...How deep we don't know 97 candid cameraman 98 looking—Valley Falls 99 day dreaming 100 sewing clubs So What 2 A wolfing we will go Let's eat Oh, gosh J Ho-uh? I'd love to go to Palmyra Oh, gosh 1 Oh, Clarence? Darnlt j IJJ Doggone It J Holy smokes J comedian resident of Ft. Edward chef History teacher mathmaticlan Doubling for Miss Rand tight rope walker model Stillwater housewife R. P. I. lady bachelor •' hat you doing tonight soap-box orator Garsh i Want to buy a Ford? What comes next? Faster i J i I Oh.... Oh, d----} Now my operation Oh, gosh— Don't you dare i i I ain't talking I thought I'd die 101 counting stars 102 smoochin' 103 corrupting morals 104 Betty Isles 105 Nun 106 Mike 107 History ICS boys iC9 eating Ain't.he sweet Oh, my goodness Go on.... What are you, nuts? Hello, friend J Gee-ee-ee Hi, ButchJ I don't know Got the car? fllibusterer competing with Henry actress ambulance chaser garbage collector stenographer Manager of N.Y. Yankees printer snake charmer life guard pitching Hay(den) Spanish teacher teacher pro smoocher marriage playboy History teacher golf pro Yes man W. P. A. worker 22 HALFMOON, SENIOR ISSUE, 1939 eteuyt Amoroso, Anna—G.A.C., Delegate of Vermont History Conference, Girls' Chorus, Vice-Pres. Homeroom, History Club Angle, Harold—Y ashington Club, Pres., Sec., Treas.,A.A., Treas. Jun- ior Class, Student Council, Commercial League Bolton, Frank--Pres Senior Class, A.A., Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Half- moon Staff, Treas. Junior Class, Student Council, Com- mercial League, Y ashington Club, Miracle Play, 1 year track, 1 yr. Basketball, Book Club Boucher, Marie —French Club, S.O.S., Aristoi, Book Club Brennan, Margaret--French Club, Seco Club, Biology Club, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking, Library Club Butler, Donald—Orchestra, Drum Corp, Commercifel Club, Halfmoon Staff, Dramatics, Mixed Chorus Carley, Salvadore—Model Club, Commercial League Carney, Arthur—3 yrs. Basketball, Washington Club, Biology Club, Pres. Ninth year Homeroom, Student Council Carswell, Vera—Halfmoon Staff, Commercial League, Girls' Chorus, Com- mercial Club Caughran, Elizabeth—Treas. Homeroom, Glee Club, Pres. Aristoi, S.O.S., Student Council, Halfmoon Staff, Dramatic Club, Camera Club, French Club, Book Club, G.A.C., Library Club Christianson, Jack—Biology Club, Washington Club, Hi-Y Club Clements, George—Commercial Club Cole, Arthur—2 yrs. Track, Camera Club, Current Events Club, Student Council, Chess Checker Club Collins, Lewis—Tennis, S.O.S., Hi-Y, Bridge Club, Dramatic Club Connolly, Robert—Book Club, Camera Club, S.O.S., Hi-Y, Commercial League Connors, Joan—Student Council, 2 yrs., A.A., Vice-Pres. Senior Class Pres. Washington Club, Pres. Current Events Club, Sec. Camera Club, Cheerleader, Dramatics, Public Speaking Sec. Junior Class, Halfmoon Staff, book Club Cowen, Jean—G.A.C., Model Club, Girls' Chorus Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 23 , ________________________________ o jrk . 7 t 4 iUArdJ s t i rr£jt- b jl- Cm V JL yfd' 5)iA4ut. 0 ‘xllL Ji'Ajt-cJt O Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 . Football, Student Council, Chess Checker Club, Club, Washington Club Cullinan, Mary—S.O.S., Aristoi, G.A.C., Book Club Dalton, Mary—Washington Club, Sec. Senior Class, Library Club, G.A.C, Commercial Club, Commercial League, Camera Club, Pres. Room 304, Halfmoon Staff, S.O.S. D’Amico, Vivian—Commercial Club, Commercial League, Halfmoon Staff, Girls' Chorus, Library Club Davis, Vivian—G.A.C., Commercial League, Halfmoon, Spanish Club,Pres. Handicraft Club, 4 yrs. Basketball, Book Club Del Prete, Mary--Book Club, S.O.S., Aristoi, Washington Club, Girls' Chorus, French Club De Marco, Christine--G.A.C., S.O.S., Aristoi, Washington Club, Half- moon Hysterics, Book Club De Marco, Pasculine—Commercial League, Art Club, Tumbling Team De Paul, Jennie--Library Club, 4 yrs. Basketball, G.A.C., Commercial League, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Halfmoon Staff De Voe, Clarence—S.O.S., Aristoi, A.A., Halfmoon Staff, Dramatics, Hi-Y, Washington Club, Bridge Club, Library Club, Half- moon Hysterics Dickson, Donald—3 Yrs. Football, Halfmoon Staff, 2 Yrs. Track, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Sketch Club Dodd, Beulah—French Club, Treasurer of Senior Homeroom Vardas, Barbara—Halfmoon Staff, Commercial League, Camera Club, G.A.C. Bsposito, Gloria—Secretary of G.A.C., 4 yrs. Basketball, Aristoi, S.O.S., Student Council, Kalfmoon Staff, Library Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Commercial League Evans, Annabelle—2 yrs. Basketball (Round Lake), French Club Palco, Anthony—Washington Club, Chess Checker Club, Science Club, 2 yrs. Golf, 1 yr. Football, Stage Manager Farrell, Mary—Camera Club, Washington Club, Commercial Club, G.A.C., French Club Fellows, Milford--Halfmoon Staff Fiacco, Anna—Commercial League, Commercial Club, Spanish Club Fisher, Jonathan--Camera Club, 3 yrs. Track, Book Club, Commercial League George, Mabel—Pres. Commercial Club, Commercial League, Halfmoon Staff Gilhooley, Jack—Halfmoon Staff, Tumbling Team, Sketch Club, Halfmoon Hysterics Green, Shirley—Book Club, Handicraft Club, Sketch Club, Commercial League, Camera Club, Current Events Club Harriman, Gertrude—French Club, Student Council, Handicraft Club, Commercial Loague, Representative to Red Cross Hebert, Arthur—Halfmoon Staff, Art Club Hill, Floyd—Washington Club, Commercial League, Book Club, Biology Club, Assistant Stage Manager, Halfmoon Hysterics Holohan, William—Hi-Y, S.O.S., Washington Club, Halfmoon Staff, Stu- dent Council, Library Club Huntington, Ralph—S.O.S., Aristoi, Commercial League, French Club, Sketch Club, Halfmoon Staff, Library Club, Book Club Hutchinson, Jean—S.O.S., Aristoi, French Club, Commercial League, Library Izzo, Angeline—G.A.C., Aristoi, S.O.S., Washington Club, Halfmoon Staff, 4 yrs. Basketball, Handicraft Club, Halfmoon Hysterics Johnson, Roman—S.O.S., President of C.S.C., Library Club, Washington Club, Captain of team in Commercial League, Halfmoon Staff, Track Kasper, Gertrude—Dramatic Club, Biology Club, G.A.C., Treas. S.O.S. Aristoi, Commercial League, Washington Club, Camera Club, Halfmoon Staff Kivelin, John—Halfmoon Hysterics, Hi-Y Larkin, Thomas—Student Council, Camera Club, Hi-Y, Pres. Sketch Club, Library Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Bridge Club Laurenzo, Helen—G.A.C., Commercial League, Vice-Pres. C.S.C., Secre- i tary of Room 203, Halfmoon Staff, S.O.S. La Valla, Lena—S.O.S., Commercial League, Library Club Le Barron, Jean—Honor Societies, French Club, Handicraft Club, Lib- rary Club Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 __ m i v ., 119® -n ,s£g S _ _ j. 1?L _ sQc. dXjLruL, Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 29 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Lemrow, Ra7mond--Ccmmercial Club, Halfmoon Staff lesson. Laoan —French Club, Commercial League, Book Club Le;.i '.ii'l C'. jnus--Bi ology Club., Book Club Lui. .3' , Adeline- -Seco Club, G.A.C. Marihugh, Carolyn Orchestra, Chorus, Halfmoon Staff, S.O.S., Aristoi, Camera Club, Bridge Club, Commercial League, Dramatics, Public Speaking MacDonald, Jean—Seco Club, Pres, of Homeroom 303, Art Club, Student Council Mastrianni., Saverio—S.O.S., Aristoi, Washington Club, French Club, Book Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Student Council Mignano, Mario—Sketch Club, Washington Club, Commercial League Mucci, Carmen— Mw Club, Basketball Varsity, Golf Team Varsity, Man- ager of Basketball, Football, Track, Dramatic Club, 5.0. 5., Tumbling, Commercial League Muir, Luella--Chorus, Orchestra, Treas. French Club, Treas. Camera Club, Pres. S.O.S., Aristoi, Tennis Team, Bridge Club, Library Club Murphy, John--2 yrs. Track, 2 yrs. Tumbling, Commercial League, Half- moon Hysterics, Public Speaking, Commercial Club, First Aid, Halfmoon Staff Nahow, Theodore--Tennis, Basketball, Washington Club, Hi-Y, Book Club Halfmoon Hysterics, Dramatics, Student Council, Pres, Homeroom 9th, 10th, and 11th year. Bridge Club, Miracle Play Nolan, Betty—Commercial Club, Commercial League, Biology Club, Half- moon Staff, Spanish Club, G.A.C. Nolan, Kathleen--«Student Council, Journalism Club, Library Club, Com- mercial League, Dramatics, Pres. Junior Class, Secre- tary Room 304, Washington Club, Camera Club, G.A.C., 5.0. 5., Bridge Club, Book Club Obrota, Viola--Commercial League, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, S.O.S. Halfmoon Staff, Aristoi, G.A.C. O’Connor, Joan--Student Council, G„A.C.., Library Club, S.O.S., Camera Club, Washington Club, Bridge Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Pres. Study Hall 30 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 O'Neil, Margaret—Commercial League, C.S.C., Halfmoon Staff Overocker, Ida--G.A.C., Handicraft Club, Basketball, Girls' Chorus Parker, Dorothy—Seco Club, Checker Club, Commercial League, Halfmoon Staff Parkhurst, Charlotte—Washington Club, Seco Club Pender, Bernard--Student Council, Ki-Y, S.O.S., Dramatics, Public Speaking, Camera Club, Washington Club, Halfmoon Staff, Miracle Play, Book Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Tennis Pickett, Howard--Washington Club, Vice-Pres. Room 313, French Club, Student Council Powers, Irene—Commercial League, C.S.C,, Halfmoon Staff Purtle, Joan--S,0.S,, Aristoi, French Club, Library Club Reilly, Sarah--Camera Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Dramatics, Current Events Club, Girls' Tennis Team, Washington Club, Cheerleader, Book Club Rocker, Lloyd--Commercial League, Commercial Club Rowe, Ruby--French Club, Commercial League Sage, Margaret—Commercial League, Commercial Club Sage, Richard—Tennis, Hi-Y, S.O.S., Aristoi, Halfmoon Staff, Washing- ton Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Student Council, Vice- Pres. Junior Class, Pres, 10 and 11th yr. Homerooms, Book Club Salvadore, Mary—Halfmoon Staff, Commercial League, G.A.C., C.S.C,, 4 yrs. Basketball Seitter, Audrey—S.O.S., Aristoi, Seco Club, Washington Club, Biology Club Selkis, Ben—4 yrs. Football, 3 yrs. Basketball, M Club, Biology Club, Current Events Club, Book Club Sheldon, Madeline—Commercial League, C.S.C., Girls' Chorus, G.A.C. Smith, Bruce—2 yrs. Orchestra Smith, Esther--French Club, Book Club, S.O.S., Aristoi, Halfmoon Staff Spohn, Velma--S.O.S., Washington Club, Library Club Stirling, Thomas—1 yr. Football, Camera Club, Current Events Club Stewart, James—Camera Club, French Club, Track Team 1937, Book Club, Commercial League Sylvester, Angelinp—G.A.C., Handicraft Club, 4 yrs. Basketball, Wash- ington Club, Halfmoon Hysterics, Halfmoon Staff Thomas, Jared—Commercial League, Stamp Club, Chess Checker Club Vega, Delphina—Vice Pres. Seco Club, Vice Pres, Aristoi, Treas. 313, Dramatics, Halfmoon Hysterics, S.O.S., public Speaking Volpe, Mary—Handicraft Club, S.O.S., G.A.C., Book Club, Library Club Student Council, Halfmoon Hysterics Welch, Frances—Library Club, S.O.S., Aristoi, French Club, Book Club, Dramatics, Washington Club, Studont Council Welch, Joseph—Chess and Chocker Club, Washington Club, Sketch Club, Camera Club, First Aid Club, 1 yr. Bowling Whalen, Thomas--3 yrs. Football Wheelock, Richard—Book Club, M Club, Biology Club, Washington Club, Camera Club, 4 yrs. Football, 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr Track, Treas. Senior Class Whynott, Phyllis—Sculpture Club, Washington Club, Seco Club, Handi- craft Club, Commercial League Wilk, Edward—3 yrs. Golf WJ Lk, Henry—2 yrs. Golf Acod, John—3 yrs. Football, M Club, Commercial League, Camera Club, Treasurer Room 304 34 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 This is the final issue of the Halfmoon for the year and so let's turn back and have a review of the sports during the 1938-39 seasons. We will give you the snorts in order starting with football. The team had a hectic season winning but one game, tying one, and losing four. Ben Selkis, Spike Whoelock, and John Wood carried the brute of the attack while Edmonds, Bruno, R03S, and several others performed nobly. The team loses several veterans as Selkis, V heelock, and Wood will pass out of the picture this year. The following are t'-'.e scores for the football games this year: K.K.S. OPP. G John3town 20 0 Philip Schuyler 28 0 Hudson Falls 13 6 Saratoga 7 7 Greenwich 7 7 Lansingburg 5 The Mechanicville Ki h School basketeers started out like a house a-fire winning five of the first six games, and then came the storm. Well, anyway, here are the results of games during the 1938-39 season: M.Ii.S. 26 Hoosic Falls OPP. 24 Draper 19 28 Hoosic Falls 14 15 Draper 24 29 Stillwater 21 22 Saratoga 21 18 Cohoes 25 20 Saratoga 28 20 Johnstown 22 11 Lansingburg 22 32 Stillwater 21 21 Watervliet 34 17 Lansi n burg 26 14 Cohoes 16 20 Watervliet 16 315 334 The Junior Varsity had an excellent year losing only three ames for the whole season those being Draper, Cohoes, and Lansingburg. John Serbalik led the Jayvees in scoring with a total of 72 points in four- teen games. High scoring honors for the year go to Jim Ryan,a first year var- sity player who scored a total of 50 points throughout the year. Fol- lowing is the individual scoring done by the Mochanicville team: r A Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1C39 35 Rush!ns down right aisle, clothes askew, urging each other on, r0„f. T)ei and Audrey. Putting on jackets, tying shoes, etc., down left aisle hurry Gloria Esposito'as Stirling an' Jonathan r-isher as ho as Vihalen. All afraid of being late. Disappear beh. nd curtain. Curtain opens and discloses schoolroom with the four seated and out of breath and a clock indicating 3:2o. Fisher: Gosh . Twenty-five minutes more and we all would have been Delphina: Audrey: late! Wow! That was a close (defectedly and wearily) ounce getting here. I’d dextrose. call! I n tired. I used un every spare better eat a Babe Ruth and get my Del: Ei-0 Sugar’. Let’s eat! Fisher and Esposito assent vigorously and the three rush her. Audrey in h dilemna desperately places the lunch beneath her and the others attempt unsuccessfully to separate her from her repast. Enter Ango Izzo chanting: Kero comes teacher! The four fly to seats and look.angelic. Helen Laurenzo (a la Ethiopia) appears wearing very large shoes and white cotton stockings. Helen: Glori a: Angie: Hello, evahbody’. Is wc all oily? (threatening Angie) Yah—-yah think your pretty you! Think you're smart. Don’t you dare strike me you brute! I’ll tell she cone s. smart, don't teachor when All four looking at An'-io sin : Smarty, smarty, smarty Thought you’d have a party Don’t forget what the teacher taught You'll be sori-y, if you get caught I’m going to tell your -other To see if you don't care You’re nothing but a smarty cat So there, there,----- School bell rings offsta3e and all rush to their seats and fold tholr hands. Angie: (supplying end to son with vehemence.) There! 36 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Scene I (Continued) Bolton carrying an armful of books comes in with Joan O'Connor who wears big-rimmed glasses and is also carrying books which she keeps dropping. Bolton: (setting down his load of books) I'm sorry I couldn't carry them all for you. Joan: (irritably) Where's that teacher? When are we going to begin class? Del: If you want a teacher that bad you'll get one. (Climbs up on top of desk and puts on pair of big rimmed glasses she finds there) Ar-umph—ar-umph, now children— Ruby Rowe comes in and sits down. Del: Here comes high, wide and gruesome. Enter Stewart (wheeling small doll-carriage) and Cole (dangling doll) followed by Sam Mastrianni on a tricycle which is Dushed by Howard Pickett. On seeing Ruby Rowe all four rush in her direction. Del watches this with hands on hips. All try to sit in the two chairs on each side of her and ouarrel over who is going to sit by her. Sam: If you let me sit here, I'll let you ride on my bicycle. Pickett: But I'll let you play with my Jacknifc. Cole: Here's a doll. I'll let you have it. I'll even give it to you. Del: Hurry up before somebody else comes and changes his mind. Ruby lets Art sit beside her. Del: Now, my little chickadees---- Bickering Increases Del: Will you shut upi Now, we'll have our lessons (loud talking ob- literites her words.) Stewart: Here, you can have my carriage for ten minutes. (She lots ' Stewart sit beside her) Del: Well, that's settled. Now we will talk about the heart and its tributaries. Pickett: The heart and its tributaries! What tributaries? Oh! That must be a high-falutin' word for girls. Mastrianni: Girls! No! They're not tributaries, they're detours. Joan O'Connor: It's not---- Pickett then Interrupts her by going down the row and exclaiming to colored girl. Pickett: Get your big books out of the aisle. Del: (squinting down on them) They ain't books. Them's her feet! Now we'll perceed if we ain't havin' any more inteructlons. (Her eyes grow big and she scrambles off the de6k, taking off glasses and leaving them on desk) John Klvelin: (female teacher, bustles in) All-right. I want it quiet in here. (puts on glasses) (Continued on page 49) Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 39 r O O l NO P;u?tlng Is such sweet sorrow ........Shakespeare certainly wasn't kiddin'.....this Is the.final parting shot from yours truly, and after two and a half years of this stuff It really is high time that seme one should call a halt......and, so, we're goin' to dedicate this final edition of your favorite column to sill the memories which we've col- lected during the past four years, both for the benefit of the seniors and likewise ourself........how could we possibly forget: 1936.........and the clouds of Time seen to dim the scene a little bit for us, but we can see a championship basketball team with DiBello, Yunko, Morse, Brown and Daley...... Leave it to Smith was the Dramatic Club's annual presentation with such luminaries as (Jinny Grey, Bert Davry, Ralph (Bridegroom) Funk bowing out in same along with Bob DeVoe .....Mick Noonan headed the Hl-Yers that year, and we sophomores had a busy time tryin to get along with Miss Noonan on one side and irate seniors on the.other.....a succession of substitutes tried to fill the beloved Miss Slason's place en France......remember that far back?..... at least the.P.G.'s will, and surely all of you will recall: 1937....a terrific year in every respect....the reign of McDowell and DelPrete.......the resulting bus trips...another basketball winner, this time with Bruno, 3rown, King, Marocco and Fantauzzi.....the first of two ties with Saratoga at football...Foley in the Halfmoon Driver's seat.....a purely personal memory of the presidents of the two upper classes skipping school of an afternoon to play tennis........ The King Rode By in 1937 with Bob Jones, (Jinny Storey, Bette Dewey, Mllly Mc- Carthy, and Charlie Manso bowing out while Pender and Caughran were Just bowing in.....and exceptionally good class day play starring the Nine Old Men with Baker, Morse, and all the rest......probably the most memorable of our four years here. THEN CAKE our senior year.....good old '38......a blurred kaleido- scope of flashing scenes, to us,at least,as senior years are to every- body, I gviess .....Things and Stuff became a full page feature.... the basketball team lost four league tilts in a row in a terrific form reversal.. .Saratoga tied us again at the Pigskin game bringing thp.to- tal to two solid hours of scoreless play.....more personal memories of being hauled out of classes every five minutes with bated breath....of a French class we'll never forget (not that we learned any French, though).....and the place becameClub Concious.......Camera fiends began to appear..... Tons of Money made tons of money for the Washington Clubbers but failed to increase the prestige of the Thespians.......the year marked likewise the final term of office for A. A, officials as internal strife tore the organization apart....and Boucher disappeared from public life with terrifying rapidity...the Class day play started in a hospital and should have ended in a morgue.....Hannan got all cut up and almost missed Washington.... the Meteor that was Foshay streaked across the horizon...Commencement saw two Hughes, three Smiths, and finally, Tom McMahon..and 30, to (continued on page 71) 40 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, r High Ho the Merry Oh! We're off to a flying start with a brief resume' of days gone by. Remember those days when stoogents studied and teachers (ump-slip of the mind). Recall to those every alergic brain ce ls of yours the time when this year's bunch of smarties were the so called jolly Juniors? Speak- ing for one of these mere underdogs might I humbly demand ju3t how our upper classmates make that brain perculate so efficiently (drip or grind method)? Anyone endeavoring to answer this interragation kindly give your reply to Mr. Bailey. But on the level, they're a pretty (a) swell (b) smell (multiple choice) Lunch. So to all you whose smiling faces will not be present in next year's P. G. row, happy landing! Now that we have undergone the ceremony of congratulating these fortunates, lot's get down to v.ork with u bit of heckling. Battle of the year! Question at stake------What to wear for grad- uation? Amid much turmoil,the fight begins at a ring of the bell. They approach each other with a fierce look. A right and a left. Caps and Gowns is on his back. 1-2-3------9-10. He's out! The victor is (go to graduation and find out). Yas, Yas, my friends. Peoples sure are hard to please. After just so much rig-a-marow, the ushers decided to wear powder blue, poca- dot dresses (this does not include the boys, thank heavens). Enough talk about modes of the moment. Now to carry on with some chatter about twilight twancing enjoyed at the Ball. All who went had a smooth time, and from what we hear about a certain jalopy. somebody else had some fun. It wasn't Dick, either. By the way, folksie woksies, all expenses were not cleared. So how about a little cooperation if you're asked to donate something to the cause. Everyone seems to have recovered from the Washington triD. Shrimp is as good as new and Sally has forgotten Bob , (or has she)? Next year's club is now being formed after receiving Mr. Bailey's consent. So look out, Washington, here we comej P.S.—The entry fee ha3 been raised. Cram, Cram----Who's there?—Mr. Regents is knocking at your door. Better get busy before it's too late; once in his clutches, you'll „ust be bait. (a poet and I know it) So—Best of wishes to all you Mes Sowers and Madame Wasels and half a jolly good vacation. See you next year. Au Revoir, a toodle-loo, and a bit of tweet-tweet, pleasant dreams to you, and I do mean to YOU. Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Accetta, Adams, Le Nick Roy Alverez, Manuel Amodeo, John Baker, Henry Bruno, Dominick Buchdahl, Robert Butler, Lee Camorota, Fred Cassedy, George Cassidy, Fran Chauvin, James Chuba, James Colopinto, Mike Connors, James Coons, Fred Conway, V 1 Hi am D'Alberto, Lawrence Daley, Bernard De Cerce, Dan Dennis, Steve De Sieno, Tony De Voe, Fred De Vito, Michael Di Dominick, John Dillon, John Doty, Peter Dunbar, Bernard Durante, Albert Edmonds, George Fabio, Camillo Farina, Joseph Festa, Anthony Ah, well-a-a-well-1-1 They call me Marvin Johnson It's only a pass Gosh, I missed againl Why? Let s go skatIng at Victory Mills What’s the fastest thing in Germany on two wheels? The meeting was ad- journed—. Don't fuss aroundI Oh, darn It I | Could I undertake to sit in your pa Eh, Toots? Oh, g-o-3-h. I was only relax _ and Mr Bailey walk ed up My chemistry isn|t done Hy-dee How do I know? I don't like the girls Kin I? I don't know, see-e-e Seeing is believing. I haven't found the right one yet S-u-r-e. Women? Bah! Art is my professio .—, Now, Boss? What? Oh, Chee-e-e. V anta buy a bar of candy? Anyone want to read my new poem? Homework is the spice of life. H Jv: d'ya get that way? I resign! Doctors even advise the use of me. Can't I go home Now? (3:15) 44 wir kysl Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1S39 JUNIOR PERSONAlS'CON; Gallagher, Jolin Golden, Thoaias Gooley, Allen Greenwood, Joe Guile, Francis I don't know. Do I have to do my homework? v___ What.' No homework? We lost again] Let's join the circus Haggerty, James Harriman, Wilfred Herrick, William Heywood, Robert Hinrichs, Lloyd Hipwell, Hugh Hunter, Francis Kalbaugh, Bill Guilianelle, Angelo Saa-say You're a shrimp. I'm bigger than you are I got 3 more muskrats today They tell me I'm Leight-on reform- ing The Boston Bees are a sure bet Going to the Shindig tonite? Betty, did you get my coat? I 'na man ’ s man Football's a sissy game Not very much history today Hi, yaJ Got ten bucks? To keep that Physique- Athletes each week Can I have some? Go away, go away Silence is golden Though I flirt with other girls, my heart belongs to Mary I've had this same seat for 4 years. But patience brings Kobzar, George Kolbus, Benjamin Kraszewski, Leo Laurenzo, Peter Luciano, Nicholas MacDonald, Charles Malek, John Manso, Arthur Marra, Tom Marsh, Robert Martone, Kike McLean, Edward Messer, Joe Monty, Edward Moore, William Murray, Edward it's own reward Ain't it awful] The wrecking crew I like South Sea Isles I'll slug you] Why? Hi, gals] Neubauer, Milton Noble, Alden Norman, Everett Overocker, Robert Ostrom, Kenneth Palmer!, Edward I'm skipping this aft- ernoon ----and all 3tuff like that there I was the first one in one day ' hat do we do Now? My sweetheart] f Hold that pose] Now Prof., you can't do this to me 46 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Halfmoon Senior Issue, 1939 48 COMSttAT VLATlQNS TO ClASS 0FS39 TEMBMBBR, NEATNESS' ISAM MPORTATTT FACTOR IN 3ET TING A fl© OB AND HOLDING «I IT. Vf, ii f b _j; in A. PARK AATMJE Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1039 49 Scene I (Continued) Audrey goes off and sits in a remote comer where she falls asleep. Kivelin: Ar-umph. Now, children, we will have roll-call. Shrimp DeVoe. J. Stewart: (stands up) Here. Kivelin: Frank 3olton. Sam Mastrianni: (standing up) Here. Kivelin: Henry Wilk. Art: (engaged in a tug of war with Angie for doll becoming composed) He re 111 Kivelin: Abigail Beulah Christabel Dodd (in long drawn out syllables) Whatl Beulah absent? Kivelin: Betty Caughran. Ange Izzo: (as Betty Caughran) Here. Kivelin: 3etty Nolan. Joan: Ici Kivelin: Jim Leyland. Pickett: I didn’t do itl Ohi Kivelin: Viola O’Brota. Ruby Rowe: Ke-e-erel Kivelin: Audrey Seiter. Ange: She was here a minute ago. Cole: Ho, she wasn't (aside to Ange) Can't you let a girl skip in peace? Kivelin: Thomas Stirling. Gloria as Stirling: Due to your insatiable curiosity there has arisen a question as to the whereabouts of one of your students. Since I hanpen to be said student, I beg your permission to satisfy said curiosity by the simple, stralghtforv ard answer, Present . Kivelin: Paul Porkowski; Frank 3olton: Here. kivelin: Delphina Vega (Del talking to someone does not hear) Is Delphina here? Del: Well, it ain't Iiahatma Ghandi. Kivelin: Thomas V halen. Fisher: Here Kivelin: Spike Wheelock. What Spike absent—this is disconcerting------ (she closes the book) Ange: Here comes Wheelock now. Beulah Dodd and Shirley Green (as Spike a la Fauntleroy) rush in. Shirley: Oh, hiss Kivelin, I'm so sorry I'm late, but It's this way (unrolls a long roll of paper and reads reason 1 etc. Reason:1-I forgot to set the alarm clock. 2-It wouldn't ring cause itb broken. 3-Sven if it did ring,I was too asleep to wake up. 4-1 had to wait for the hen to lay on egg for my breakfast. 5-1 had to wait for my mother to wa3h the frying pan---Also mv pan. 6-1 had to vrait for my mama to curl my hair. 7-1 had to stop for Abigail Beulah, didn't I? 8-She wasn't even ready. 9-1 had to stop and to think to write these reasons. Will I have to stay after school? 50 Halfmoon, Senior l3sue, 1939 Kavelin: Helen: Klvelin: Helen: Kivelin: Fisher: Kivelin: Gloria: Kivelin: Del: I Stewart Scene I (Continued) Kivelin: I don't think so Spike. It's the first time it's ever hap- pened. (to Beulah sternly) I'm afraid. Kiss Dodd, that you have a very bad influence on Richard. What will become of the poor dear if he has to think of you before he does any- thing? (cries of teacher's pet etc.) ' J v now what is it (as Helen Laurcnzo raises her hand) Yo-aJ.1 forgot to call my name, teachah. : Oh, well, Jezebel Shoeblacking, are you here? I guess I is now. Joan O'Connor: Are we going to have lessons now? Kivelin: Yes, yes, (to Delphina who is wildly waving her hand) Nol Now Thomas, let me hear your a b c's. (3oth Thomases argue that she means the other one). I was addressing r.ijself to Thomas Stirling (to Delphina wild- ly waving her hand) Noi Course she means you. (to teacher) Hereafter address me as fcaiter Toro• m ehv Uh?ardKT?n K Ffoce®d.Th°nas. (after a few attempts, ion oay3 his abc s backwards). Ahem, not bad for a future valedictorian. I'm afraid you have an inferiority complex, Thomas, can any- one c « can count.--49-62-23,.......... : Bingo i 5IpikenleliywS;6u;°hi.|! ’1 ccn,t do thls t,ithout s°itter- Kivelin: Joan O'Connor. JO!“: ortL m0Socka?teUlBent 9UC3tl°M- I,w out Zn it tdie Bottom? th° D°°laratl0 Independence signed Phyllis Whynott comes in dragging Billy Holohan who is violently oro- tes.ing and whose short trousers are inadequate for his Ion fla£no2 Kivelin: (to Delphina who has her hand in‘the air again) NoJ s gv  sr n5 So°,°nron 110yd In thc Kivelin takes his name, etc, from Phyllis while Billy watches the -t Plckotfo short trousers end sock, ond Lyo Y mother wouldn't let me wear that this early. ‘ p,iv? n: . Delphina who has land raised again) Noi s ch aSro that°ris-nKive]i? f 0?™3 un??naSeable again. He makes suen a ro'- that Kiss Kiveiin in desperation tells him to ro hone Kivelin: (to Del who is again v aving her hand) Nol Angie: Sa that kid got out of school easy enough. ’Thy can't we try Delphina ' 'ell She'd break every ruler in the place on us. e Phina. «ell, l,-noJ a (runs off the stage) a bell sounds. riToff itageK ' U3° th° door {Th°y a11 atar t to (TSof a oTSKah0re‘ 1 dIdn,t dl3 133 This row may go, This row may go, etc... is n irei00 WhiZl Sh° wouldn'fc oven lot mo tell her the school (Continued on Page 53) Kivelin: Kivelin: Kivelin; Del: Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 51 AiAPFCIAI MF55A5LTO GRADUATES 5PEND YOUR LEISURE. 1TIME- INTELLIGENTLY'! VOu THaT grad UATINGTIWie ISHERe- the graduate should y STOP TO TH INK WHAT HE ' IS GOING TO DO after HIGH SCHOOL:' IF HE IS LUCKY HE WILL GOTO COLLEGE-BUT 52 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Halfmoon, 3enior Issue, 1939 53 Scene II Class Reunion TIME: Ten years after graduation. As the curtain rises, we find Mary Volpe (in drab clothes) Angeline Sylvester (in evening gown) and Jertrude Harrlman (with brief case) seated. Ange: Well, I guess the class of '39 has not changed much after all. Here it is 8:30 and as yet no one has arrived except us. Mary: (to 3-ert) Hey whatchn doing with that? (points to brief case) J. Harriman: For your information, I'm running for District Attorney. Mary: Tsk-tski The age of miracles has not passed. Luella Muir sweeps in. Luella: Hello, girls. Mind if I nractice? la-la-la-la (false starts) Mary: (wryly) Who is it? Ange: It looked like Luclln Muir before it opened its mouth. Luella: Mademoiselle La Muir to you. La-la-la-la Mary: Hasn't changed much. Or has she? Enter Jack Murphy and Joan Purtle arm in nrm. Ango: (to other two) That's Representative Purtle, first woman speak- er of the House. Don't get her started. 0. Harriman: Why isn't that Jack Murphy? . _ . . Jack: Yes, Sir! John Murphy, president of Union College, (sits down; Luella who had ceased warbling for a while begins again. son runs in (in high hat and cane) followed by Ray Lemrow ( W. sign on his back) They are followed by Mernie Dalton and Spike lock (in Standard Oil uniform) carrying a box marked Treasury. John- P. A. Whee- Roman: (staring at Luella) Oh, I any. Is anything the matter Ange: (with others looking a little murderous) Not yet, out you a better stick around, Doctor. Luella: —la—la—ohi Roman Johnson, isn't it? Roman: Doctor Roman Van Johnson of the Clifton Park Van Johnsons. Janitor, Jack Christianson shuffles in. He looks nuizzically at Dr Johnson and begins brushing up. Luella: Indeed) (looks around) down) On the everybody Jean Le Barron a basket of eggs on her arm comes nice freshly-laid eggs for sale, fresh eggs? Eggs------- Hasn't everybody come yet? (sits in gingham frock and dust cap with down the aisle calling: £.ggs! £ ggs) Who wants to buy some of my nice Angeline: What is that noise? Spike: Someone's laid an egg in tho audience. Juniors. A farmcrly person hurrios up behind Jean. Hey, Probably one of those Sarie, wait for me. 54 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Scene II (Continued) Jean: Come on, Hiram. (both) Eggs, eggs, eggs......... They reach the stage. Hiram: Well , '’on't anyone want to buy some of my wife's nice fresh eggs laid by the class of 1940? Jean trip3 over the janitor's brush. Jean: Clumsy'. If you break my eggs, I'll sue you. G. liarriman: Remember Lawyer Harriman, 1313 Skinnem Street, Skinners- boig. New Joisey. Joan Connors has entered during the scene. Jean: Eggs, eggs,..... Hiram; Tarnation'. If nobody v ants to buy some of our nice fresh egf3 we won't stay to your durned reunion. ooan: Oh, don't do that. It would make it incomplete. Jean and Hiram: Well, they won't buy any eggs. Joan: Wait until the entertainment begins. Hiram: Can't wait that long. Gotta go home and feed the pigs. They exit still calling eggs. Joan: Well, where's the president? Hasn't anyone seen Bolton’ Spike: They haven't pried him loose yet. Murphy takes out a bag of peanuts and starts eating them, throwing the shells on the floor. s Ange: As V ce-president, you'll have to conduct the meeting. Joan: Well, then we may as well begin, (bangs gavel) Will this meet mg please come to order? Christianson appears to brush up Murphyh peanut shells. Murphy frowns «Joan waits until he goes. Joan: Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting. Mernie: ..ait ll I get them. (she disappears and returns lugging a huge folder. She takes out a tiny paper and begins. ‘‘The mooting. Christianson cones out to brush un nclsc and often hitting Murphy's :ornic starts several t'mos but is Ee leaves amid more noise. newly scattered shells making much shoes. Murphy frowr.3 more deeply, drowned out by Christianson's noise. Kernie: The meeting was called to order at 7 P.K. The President dis- cussed this, that, and the other thing. Christine De Marco gave a short speech on How I became a bootblack . (Chris Hc- . .arco, attired likewise, moves wraithlike across the stage.) Saran Reilly, famous sidewalk artist, demonstrated Ik r busi- ness. (Sarah attire1 as an artist appears.) Art Ilebcrt, tap- dancer did a novelty tap. (Hebert dances across stage.) The next person of importance to us is that famous author. Bob f (Inn f' ’iT'd Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Graduation (Sift Be sure to see os We are featuring many new LINES OF GIFT MERCHANDISE- Begin WaTG HB-s LEADERS-IN QUALITY; STYLE, PRIGE CAMeo L athbr Goods tjJJOfdl J e'OR. rviej r ALL THE NEW THINGS IN Gwxtu?ms Jex el'tij TC CKT TBBAGS'PONSON . WATERMAN PEN B.PE A MOST OF OTHER GIFT ITEMS JEWELER ' ° ' GIFT-SHOP 100 PARK AVE, AComple te s e Of Gradu at ion 6C6T ‘snssi aoTuag 'uoguijtbh 95 ■ - Halfnoon, Senior Issue, 1939 57 Scene 11 (continued) Connolly told one of his own stories (Bob Connelly adds his pre- sence to those on the stage) Del Prete and Boucher were scheduled to speak on how they manage their penitentiary on the honor system, and the amazing results obtained, but they wore unable to attend. (Del Prete and Boucher stalk across the stage, guns in hands. Jack Christ- ianson appears, frightened at the two’s appearance and bewildered with the confusion. Luella Muir sang the school 3ong and Angelin e Sylvester sang Lights Out. Lights go out. There is a crash. V hen lights flash on Christianson is picking himself up from the floor and Murphy is looking very self- satisfied. The spirits of the previous meeting have disappeared. Christianson: (shaking brush at Murphy) You keepa de peanut shell offa da floor. V hat you think I brush up for alia tima. You think I got dis job to be your personal street cleaner, I tella------ Lcmrow: (gots up) Mow old fellow don't got excited. Mr. Murphy won't throw any more shells on the floor. Christianson: He throw the peanut on the floor I----- Lomrow pushes him gently but forcibly out and seats himself again. Meanwhile, Murphy begins putting the shells into Johnson's hat. Wornie: Oh, dear. I'm dll a-flutter. I just can't go onl Respect- fully submitted, Mernie Dalton. Joan: Will the treasurer please read his report. From behind a plant, appears Ted Nahow (as tailor) ns Spike reads his report. Ted: (Unnoticed by class) Pssti (in Johnson's direction.) Johnson waves him away and pretends not to notice. Ted begins shak- ing his fists and looking otherwise upset. He holds up five fingers. Pssti Five minutes morel (Still Johnson doesn't notice.) Ted becomes so violently upset that he says in loud voice, Hey, youl'1 (Spike and others look up startled, but Ted has discreetly concealed himself again.) ■’ary: I suppose we're head over heals in debt. Spike: (triumphantly) Cash on hand—ten cents. Joan: Will----- She is interrupted by the entrance of Charlotte Parkhurst in nurse's uniform. Charlotte: (In Mae We3t Manner) Is there a doctor in the house? Roman: (English accent) hy--ah—yes. I'm a doctor! Charlotte: (disappointedly) Oh--woll, you're not the type I'm look- ing for. (loaves) Ted: Psst--come on out with that sxiit or I'll come in after It. Johnson: (jumping up) Oh, I say I I must leave I Murphy: (pulling him down) Sit down, we're not finished yet. Johnson looks desperate. Ted begins hopping up and down. Ted: Come on out I (he steps forward again) o Roman edges slov;ly away from Murphy, clasps his hat (and the peanut shells) on and dashed out. Joan: Spake: Is there any old business to discuss? How about you girls deciding on what you are going to wear for graduation? Audrey Seitter runs in in Kindergarten attire. Audrey: Oh, I hope I'm not late after all. Mary had a-- Lemrow: Wha t' s tha t ? Ange: She's missed her cuo. Audrey: My cue? (Comes the dawn) Oh, my cue.' (Runs out) Ange gets up and sings And the cuckoo in the clock goes cuckoo'1 Others; Sing it all, AngieJ She complies. Joan: Thank you, Angie, and to continue the business meeting. Is there any new business to discuss? Lemrow: I make a move that wo do something to put Mechanicville on the nap. Get things started in our city. The class of '39 ought to do greater things for Mechanicville than any other of its classes, We ought to put Mechanicville on the nap and- ----ourselves In history. All assent eagerly. Mary: I agree with our alumnus. I have here a suggestion from Anna Piacco, Viola O'Brota, and Ployd Hill. They say give Mcchanic- ville a World's Pair. That'll put it on the nap. It will start things moving. There arc shouts of approval. Jean MacDonald and Jack Crotty cross the stage wheeling baby carriage bearing Margaret Sage and a placard, World's Fair or Bust.' Scene III Old Age Scene As the curtain rises the stage is rather dark. There i3 a crash off stage. Pender and DeVoc enter. Pender: Clumsyi I might have known you'd do that. Do you want all those old hens on our neck? DeVoe: ShJ Here comes somebody] Quick' Behind the settee] Enter C. Marihugh and K. Nolan (two timid old ladies) attired in night gowns, nightcaps, and curl papers, armed with a broom and gun. 60 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Senior and Club Pictures by LOUIS KURD Cash Budget 7 DIE. CAMFIELD’S new Spring prices 0 ON EGG-STOVE- o'- Nut aj_so Range fuel oil coke Te ms- WOO MASON SUPPLIES OTX. CANFIELD TEL.435 Mbchancville.,n.v: Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 61 Scene III (Continued) C. Marihugh: Hepzebahl (looking at each other) K. Nolan: Melinda;11 And in front of all these people too. Two rush off the stage together. De Voe: Ahl Peace and quiet at last. Pender: Oh-Oh-Here come the orderly. Orderly: (A. Falco) That’s funny, I thought sure I heard a noise in here. Well, I guess it’s just my imagination. (Leaves) De Voc: Ha-ha-ha—some imagination. Pender: Now I guess we’re ready for our checker game. Loud knock at door. Pender: (disgustedly) Oh, don't answer it. Door opens. Enter Cleopatra (Betty Caughran) De Voe: Who are you and what are you doing here? Betty C: I'm Cleopatra and I'm looking for Marc Anthony.(Squeals with delight as she sees Pender) Ohl There he isl Marc, Marc, I know I’d find you here. Pender: It isn’t enough for my head to fail me----now my eyes and ears give out. Betty C: (enraptured) Ohl Isn't he beautiful! L. Collins enters as Romeo De Voe: I suppose you're going to tell us you're Romeo. Collins: I am Romeo----Where's Juliet? Oh, there you are (goes toward Betty Caughran) Betty C: Juliet? Who is she? _ _ , . Pender: I guess you're barking off the wrong balcony, Bua. ihat s Cleopatra. , De Voe: (indicating Pender and laughing) Yeh, and he's Marc Anthony. Pender: All we lack now is Caeser--- Angle enters as Hitler Angle: Caesari Bahl Who is he? Am I, Hitler, not the greatest lead- er ever known? Why are you surprised? Did you not read of my arrival in the paper? No? You shall all be massacred as soon as I get the time. G. Kasper enters bringing clock and hands it to Hitler who looks dumb founded. Angle: Time marches on (hands the clock to person next to him.) Bah- De Marco: That's what I thought. (exit backstage) Angle: Who is he—to steal the show from the mighty Hitler. I will have his head. , , _ . . M. Mignano: (Comes down the aisle shouting) BrushesI Brushes1 on stage) Hello, Madam, I am the Fuller Brush man. (Goes Angle: (Twirling gun) You'll be fuller holes if you don't get out of here. (Mario leaves hastily) Angle: (Turning to DeVoc) Well, what are you standing there for? Get me something to cat and drink. DeVoe: (Backing away) W-w-will warm milk and an aspirin do? Sound offstage of Peanuts--popcom------ BeVoe: M-m-maybe he can help you. J. Leyland enters with shoeshinc boy: Ice cream, candy, popcorn, pea- nuts. Pender: HeyJi Who are you? Leyland: I'm the Good Humor Man giggle-giggle. Popcorn-peanuts..Exit, M. Brennan: (In white slacks on tow-wheeled bicycle) I have a little shadow that goes in and out with mo.......... S. Mastrianni: (Following on tricycle like kindergarten scene) And what can be the use of him is more than I can sec, DeVoe: Oh, boy. Now the war'll start. Hero comes MinervioJ Enter F. Welch (as old lady bringing in goldfish in bowl) Land sakesj What's going on here? (Taps cane for attention) Be it a masquerade at this time of the night? The clock just struck 9:30. Pender: (Fearfully) W-w- :-wcll, it's just that....... F. Welch: Well, why do you stand around like a bunch of blockheads? Why don't you do something? Get cm out--Gct cm out. Pender: But, I-1------1--- Welch: Get em out, I say.'.' Get cm outj DeVoe: Nov Minervio, calm yourself. Don't get so excited you'll scare your goldfish. F. Welch: My poor goldfish. I forgot all about you with all this com- motion. I'll put you over here while I quiet these people. Enter D. Sage and S. Carley-(Collegiate clothes) — jauntily. Sage: OhJ At last we have them. Goldfish.' (Sage and Carley rush to goldfish bowl and begin eating poor old Minervie's fish.) F. Welch: (Too horrified to speak or move suddenly rushes to them) OhJ My poor Obie and ColicJ You brutes, v;hy don't you pick on someone your own sizc?--This is the last straw.'---------- Sage: No, ma'm, the last goldfish. (Picking up the last one and walks out) F. Welch: (To Pender) I might have known you would have friends like that! A loud knock is heard on door and Ralph Huntington enters clad as an asylum keeper. (With P. Perlcowski and Ed. Monty as hi3 assistants) Huntington: AhJ There you arelJJJ Come, Hitler, you can massacre them tomorrow Oh, Cleopatra, Marc has been looking all over for you—Come with mo and wo'11 find him. (Indicat- ing Perkowski and Iionty) Boys, you take care of these. I've got to find the rest of them. Pender: SayJ I That is this anyway? Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 63 Scene III (Continued) Huntington: I’m the attendant from the insane asylum. We've caught almost all of them now. Frances: Eh? What say, sonny? Do Voe: He says he's the nuthouse keeper. All are now rounded up and started out. Huntington turns to leave. De Voe: Oh, I say there. You've forgotten one. (pointing to Frances) That one over there—(nuntingtor goes towards her.) F. Welch: How, Clarence, you knov; I'm not crazy I Huntington pays no attention. I tell you, young man, I'm not crazy--I'm not-- Huntington: (aside) A sure si?n. Amid protests from F. Welch, Huntington takes her out. F. 'Welch: (as she leaves) Ch dear. What would my mother say'. Pender: Don't look now, but I think we're all alone'. De Voe: Get the checkers. Pender: There's not much sense in your playing. You know I beat you every time, you old weasel. De Voe: If you want to play alone, go ahead. But I'll show you...... (There is heard the sound of approaching foorsteps and rmr- fled talking offstage.) Pender: (disgusted at another interruption) We might have mown it wouldn't last'. Enter old ladies. (J. Cowen, followed by La Valla, Lesson, Salvadore, Powers, G'Neil Cowen: All rlhht, you girl3. .If you're going to raid that icebox you had better be more quiet. As each girl walks by, she closely scrutinizes the two old men. men remain immovable women walk around and peer into their faces, leave the stage. When then De Voe: Say'. Do you think we're crazy, too? Ponder: Never mind that. Do you see what I see? Enter (J. DcPaul, A. Flacco, E. Dundas, D. Parker, V. OTrota as the quintuplets. Each carries small suitcase with their respective names and they are attired in sunbonnets.) All together: We are the quintuplets. Pender: Oh yeah'. Well, I'm Doctor Dafoe. J. Do Paul: I'm Marie. (courtesy) A. l'iacco: I'n Annette, (courtesy) E. Dundas: I'm Yvonne. (courtesy) D. Parker: I'm Emilie. (courtesy) V. O'Erota: I'm Cecile. (courtesy) D3 Voe- So what. What are you doing here? ' ' ;e home. entrance. Quints: We are seeking admittance to your o Pender: (points to exit) Go right through that Quints: (happily) See you soon again'. (Exit, De Voe: (mocking them) Not if we see you lirst 64 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Scene III (Concluded) A young man enters walking backward across the stage. Pender: Just a minute, my good man. Just what are you doing? Man: Corrigan did it; why can’t I? Another knock is heard Porder: Come in. Do Voe: (as Huntington enters) Ohl It’s you again. Huntington begins to look under furniture etc.... Pender: What’s the matter? Huntington: We lack a couple of inmates over the asylum, (looking off stage) Oh, there they are! If we get these two, we will have the whole damn class of 1940 over there. 65 Q oY . hJL ) Af j . Pru o 0 uJUJL O A a V 1—V UtC -N w j cu k. y ?ruu , ' fo oJ ’ -C 2j S A 1 aj o jL tXs s . ' UO.- .U- Y %A X. Xj-i fiX| c : ,.- . n i C ' ' d - ? “S? 7 V ' 7r S, '■ A'' ¥ A °i- .7 .:.„ Taw Of • w _ . C 66 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 LUCKY|JIGHT - I TKURSDAY-FRIDAY-JUNE 22-23 SUNDAY-MONDAY-JUNE 18-19-''k Robertr aylor-Myrna Loy Xv|jClaudette Colbert-Don Ameche i . ''I _ in MIDNIGHT { ZjJuynO 4:. SUNDAY-MONDAY-JULY 2-3 rlev Temnl -Randolph S SUNDAY-MONDAY-JUNE 25-26 Cary Grant-Jean Arthur hirley Templ'e-Randolph Scott l in H WINGS'-K SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTI I - C sG-A OF C THURSDAY-FRIDAY-JULY 6-7 l M) 2-BIG FEATURES-2 Charles Laughton MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY also Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy in ✓ ROSE MARIE t i SUNDAY-MONDAY-JULY 9-10 Irene Dunne-Fred MacMurray in INVITATION TO HAPPINESS NO. rvi At N 5T Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 67 srORTS--Continued No. of Games Total Score Ave, Ryan — T5 50 “3“ Kalbaugh 10 47 o Amodeo 15 46 3 Carney 15 44 3 McLane 15 38 3 Manso 14 28 2 Mucci 14 26 2 DeVito 11 19 2 Arnold 11 19 2 Whitlock 6 6 1 Laurenzo 11 5 Edmonds 2 4 2 The bowling team enjoyed a fair season as Ed Murray and Larry Izz .' supported by a host of new talent, garnered about an even break for the season. Bowling at Mechanicville looks forward to more prosperous days as a result of an extensive intramural program Inaugurated this year by Prof. Chandler. Thus far the Tennis team can boast of the best record of any of this year's teams. To date they are undefeated having won seven while losing none. Keep your fingers crossed as there are three tough matches left, one with Lansingburg and two with Glens Falls. The positions are as follows: Bob Hayner in the 1 spot with Kalbaugh 2, Normon 3, Overocker and Nahow alternating at fourth and fifth. In the doubles, Hayner and Kalbaugh in 1 with Sage and Overocker in second position. The results for the season are as follows: M.H.S. 6 Saratoga 3 Cohoes 7 Schuylerville 6 Schuylerville 6 Saratoga 6 Lansingburg 5 Cohoes The Golf team has thus far enjoyed a successful season. Playing against larger and more powerful schools they have compiled a remark- able record, having won eight and lost four. Carmen Mucci, Urkevitch, Moryle, Lilac, and Wilk have all been con- stant winners for our Golf team. 0 0 1 1 0 1 There are four matches left with Watervliet, last year's champion, La Salle, Schenectady Vocational and Amsterdam. The following are the scores for the games played to date: ,H.S. TT Cohoes 6 Amsterdam 12 Nott Terrace 6 Mont Pleasant 8 Watervliet 10 Cohoes 10 Troy (Continued on Page 71) 9 3 9 7 5 3 68 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 JUNIOR PERSONALS Peretta, Ben Purcell, Patsy Roman, Joe Ross, Duncan Ruggerio, Joe Russom, Arthur Russom, Robert Ryan, George Sabatino, Sylva Serbalik, John Shemo, Dom Simpson, Ira Staniak, Edmund Tordoff, 3ud Urkevich, Joe Van Allen, Ray Van Detta, Francis Weir, George V estcott, Coulie Whitlock, Joseph V ixted, Robert Yattaw, Joseph Zagurski, Anthony Adamic, Frances Ahern, Mary Bock, Ruth Bruno, Theresa Capicotta, Virginia Carloy, Pauline Chaso, Florence Clements, Lena Conway, Jane Coons, Lillian There she goes I I love you Hey, rati ----but you can't mar- ry ten pretty girls Just got here Prof---- better late than nev- er Want a lift? Going my way? Put up your dukes and I'll take you across Got your homework done? Oh, go on We sell home grown ba- nana s I'll knife youi I'm homeward bound To be or not to be—' that is the question Fore I Greetings, Gates I Hitch your wagon to star V owl What a pretty- girlI Hary-ly we roll along.’' in the little red jalopy If I could only figure out how to take three girls to the Prom Holy Geei I got caught skipping again todayl I'm bashful Football attracts the ladies Maybe That'3 a cinchl I like my history----a thing of the past Goo, Lansingburg is a nice place Gee, he's cute- Hops of courseJ Duck! Hero comos Mrs. Clompsoni It wasn't funnyI Don't you boys bother me I The soul is expressed tliru dancing, toe, heel, tra la------- I've still got my Cote to keep mo warm 70 Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1239 ■JUNIOR PE.R50NIMS 'con. Crannell, Bertha DeVito, Antoinette Diaz, Theresa Dodd, Hazel Duval, Betty Gavin, Irene Goulden, Katherine Harriman, Gertrude Karris, Estelle Holmes, Androa Isles, Betty Iavarone, Theresa Joseph, Mildred Lansing, Shirley Laurenzo, Camella Leighton, Mildred Leyland, Ruth I iarihugh, Lucia McMurray, Alberta McMurray, Helen Molnar, Lillian Morse, Janet Neilson, Jane O'Brien, Etta Mae Powers, Rita uinn, Catherine Rodgers, Dorothy Ryan, Katheryn Sabatino, Rose Sabin, Rita Scarey, Constance Soldyga, Caroline Stoliaroff, Letty Strattner, Mary J. Wheeler, Kate Wyzinsky, Helen Zurlo, Assunta Yankov sky, Helen I'm not blushing--It's my sunburn I've got all but the last sentence Don't call me General Franco i Give me a good old fashioned country dance anytime Will I ever grow up? I'm a jitterbug Gosh, I had a swell time in Troy I don't know Oh, she's a sweetheart Who's going to pay back the paper they owe me? I could go for him.' Some day my Prince will cone Today is Friday. I'm off to Troy and R. P. I. f SwellJ1 I must see Dicky to- j nite . My letter? 'Vhy I 1 | earned it (?) Heaven can wait The gentlemen from abroad are jso nice] I'm rarin' to goj Gee, but Chuba ----- Oh, Caroline.' Eenie, meenie, minie, mo I'll do it home I'll see ya tonite Not so fart, BenJ I think so Could be Good night, nurse.' Do you still love me? You're dam tootin'.' The dumner they are, the harder they fall Yes, Lillian? How are you, Alek? I'll say.' I have a large field but I prefer a cer- tain r.an-s Well, gee whiz------- Oh, yah? T'aint funny--Is it, Ira? Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 71 THINGS and STUFF—Continued 1939....a year we’d like to forget....but won't....certain people began to realize that columns are the places to get informat- on... .and were surprised....the Basketball team won a league game after five fruitless tries... .'Growing Pains turned out to be a smashing hit with Pender and Caughran going out in glory....insane jealousies almost ruin- ed t’-e tennis team, but failed.... the fleets'ball team should have stood in bed....and DeVoe got a taste of southern hospitality.... the tennis team won seven matches in a row...the school went Tennis crazy ...and that about brings us to the present. And so, now that we've scantily touched upon the past four years for you, we invite you to personally turn back the pages of time and recall the people and things we've missed, 'cause there's plenty of them...we do think this has been a good year generally for the school, though, and, altho' we could suggest some changes, we won't. THEREFORE, after such an elaborate beginning, we're going to go out as quietly as we have been going along for the past two years and bring you some fond, last, spicy, THINGS and STU P........ Bill Gale, up at Saratoga, didn't like the inference that we got the short end of the deal up thar in Tennis or Track...like most gales, we suspect there was just a lot of wind...the recent clampdown in gen- eral discipline was the ultimate result of an amazing and just as gener- al letdown earlier in the year....We saw it coning....a little bit of crystal mazing seems to indicate a wild year next year In just about every line of activity...yes sir, '40 will be 3ome class, wait 'n see ....Mucci appears to be a real promising olf prospect and hopes to make it his life work...veil, vy not?...and, so, with surprising sudden- ness, comes the time to say for the last time, FLUB-DUE............(exit Hayncr) ,H.S. SPORTS--Continued OPP. b La Salle 7 Nott Terrace 8 7 Ilont Pleasant 8 7 Troy 5 9 Vocational 5 h The Track team has an average of 500 o to date, winninr: from Wa- tervlict and Waterford while losing to Lansingburg and Saratoga. Mike Izzo has been a consistent winner in the 100 yard dash as Dyer has boen in the half mile. This concludes our view of the sports results for the 1938-39 sea- sons, so have a pleasant summer vacation and don't do anything that we wouldn't do.___________________________________ Men? bfY Y€WR [Rail. M BF-ACh ulT (2t wdkAyiAl y5 V pARKy4v£A Ll£.... 72 ---— —----- MX U P YOUR NOME EOR Halfmoon, Senior Issue, 1939 Y '- .-JL-as - -«• y'- '■zf- CSftililM Z y V Nd.MaiN St, DROP iN POk A SUNDAE t l'T (=OQ A o ATo ''WILLIAM j CONFECT I ON RY ; Mo.MmnSt. -:r C- t-' y,4l -a. a- ' 1 Y . NEXT WINTER w' A--—• 43; PAfNT 5 VARNISHES V wauPapep L WILBUtyT pfiinTl JXOP ,0 i za fA .■£ ----- ArJ-P J S ’ J _ JwJtA- X fL - jl£u y— .ji i- .y Aw y.- y Fx Pfe Rr Repaiking- BY EXPERTS '4 FAAT HJZZ SHOE PARLOR Park Avg Ltiresreomons l fWSfAbERS toCUjAiZIklES CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS AAftk Ai ff. GRAINS CEQTlLIXEaS GARDEN SEEDS cc RAIL QA.P Av£ PMOiB 0.7 Compliments of CHAMPLAIN BRICK CO. Daily Capacity of Plant 150,000 Brick