Mechanicville High School - Halfmoon Yearbook (Mechanicville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

HALf HCCN 1949 PRESENTED BY THE M Sl( I CLASS OF HCCH4NICVILLE HIGH SCHCCH MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK MECHANICYILLE HIGH ENTRANCE Table ef Content Administration In Appreciation Foreword Dedication Snap Shots Yearbook Staff Snap Shots Faculty . Our Paper Mill Classes Freshmen . Sophomores Juniors Senior Baby Pictures Seniors Class History Snap Shots Activities S. O. S. . Alpha Aristoi Camera Club Dramatics Service Club Band and Orchestra Chorus Patrol G. A. C. . Student Council Sports Football Basketball . Patrons and Patronesses Sports Snap Shot Page . Autographs Id mi nisi i alicn Melvin C. Livingston As the President of the company has supervision of all the mills of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, our Superintendent, Mr. Livings- ton. has supervision over all the schools of the city. F. Way land Bailey As the Resident-Manager is responsible for over-all efficient operation of the mill, our Prin- cipal, Mr. Bailey, has the responsibility of main- taining order and discipline in our high school. Gilheaney's General Insurance Home Style Bakery [6] Ahearn's Jewelry Store Baker Bros. EARL C. WHITBECK In tppreciaticn The yearbook publications of Mechanicville High School have been greatly aided by Mr. Earl C. Whitbeck; therefore, we, the Class of 1949, wish to make known our appreciation of his fine and generous efforts. 17] Fcrewcrci We, the Class of 1949, have compiled this, our yearbook that we may show the influence of the Paper Mill on the development of our community. The Mill has contributed generously, not only to the community, but also to the various clubs and organizations of the city. The different processes which combine to produce a finished product, paper, are used in our yearbook to illustrate the varied activities which combine to produce our finished product, the graduate. This year we are attempting a novel treatment of the advertisements, so that the merchants who have purchased space might derive more direct benefits. Rather than have the advertisements relegated to the final pages of the book, they will appear at the bottom of some of the pages throughout the entire publication. The number of firm names appearing at the bottom of a page will indicate the amount of space for which each merchant has subscribed. For example, if the name of one merchant appears, he has subscribed for the equivalent of a full page; if the names of four merchants appear, each of them has purchased a quarter of a page. [8] Dedication In view of the great benefits which our community derives from the Paper Mill, we wish to dedicate the “’49 Halfmoon” to the Mechanicvillc Plant of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. f 91 yearbook Staff In the laboratory of the Mill, various tests and control processes are used to check the quality of the incoming materials and the finished products. The laboratory technicians have different tests to perform. Our laboratory is located in Room 207, where the Yearbook Staff held its meetings and conferences. It is here that our “technicians”, the members of the Editorial, Art, Pictorial, and Business Staffs, did most of their research and develop- ment work for the Yearbook. In order to raise money for the book, we ordered many articles for the Seniors to sell: class socks, stuffed animals, Christmas cards and paper, candy, and school supplies. Members of the Staff and Service Club sold hot dogs and soda at the football and basketball games. The Senior Class held several food sales, sold maga- zine subscriptions, and presented a successful “Carnival” in the high school gym. In the latter part of our Junior year, the Dramatics Club staged “Arsenic and Old Lace”, the proceeds of which went to the Yearbook. We have achieved the goal of fulfilling the hopes of our class and of the classes of previous years, by being the first to have hard covers on our Yearbook. Joan Stocker and Beverly Merrill are Co-Editors of this Yearbook; Patricia Xosher, Editorial Assistant; Betty Izzo. Pictorial Assistant; and Florence Sweatt and Eugene Caruso, Business Managers. 1 12] yearbook Staff V. Bove, A. Grimes, M. Sullivan, C. Chauvin, C. Fascia, J. Gargano. P. Belmont, E. D Alberto, D. Kreutzrr, F. MeHale, B. Goldsmith, V'. McLcnithan, C. Noradki, E. Johnson, A. Rocco, P. Capeci. P. Ferrara, E. Pizen, B. Merrill, M. Silverman, C. Castaldo, D. Miranda, A. DeVito, E. Livings- F. Mastrianni, R. Lenihan, F. MeHale. ton, R. Fay, M. Sibley. P. Belmont, J. Holland, M. Connor, F. Sweatt, J. Stocker, V. Bochenek, E. Caruso, P. Nosher, C. Fascia, M. Silverman, M. DeLucia, A. Grimes. F. Sweatt, B. Izzo, B. Merrill, Mr. Whitbcck. Miss Mead, Mrs. Comeau, Miss Noonan, Mr. Overton. Miss Pickett, Miss Seaman, Miss Howe, Miss Cronin. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hill, Miss Ryan, Miss Dugan, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Hickey. S 0 c 1 A I S I u I) I E S I i nltv Logs of all sizes and shapes are used to produce paper. The logs, chips, and pulp are put through the many processes by the workmen at the Mill. We were classified and divided up into groups, and to be “processed” by our workmen, the faculty. We were classified and divided into groups, and from there on, we were taught our chosen courses by able-bodied teachers. This last year brought into our midst a new teacher, Miss Mary Catherine Hudson, guidance director, who has helped us greatly in deciding on our future professions. Just like the mateiials which come into the Mill and leave in the form of paper, we students enter high school and leave in the form of future citi- zens, as a result of the time and effort which was spent on us by the faculty of Mechanicville School. Absent from the pictures due to illness: Miss Smith, History teacher, and Miss Record, Mechanical Art teacher. r i6 ] faculty Miss Mastrianni, Miss Goodrich. Miss Bvrnc, Miss Ryan, Miss Cookingham, Mr. Cavanaugh. Miss Hinckel. Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Watt. Miss Tilly, Mr. Chandler, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Antolick, Mrs. Welch, Mr. Korkosz, Miss Golden, Mrs. Mehan, Mr. Whitbeck, Mrs. Sheffer. Mr. Brown. Louis Kur's Camera Shop Cm Paper Mill A tree is planted! As it grows, it requires care if we want it to serve a useful purpose. Soon many trees arc planted around it. When these trees have reached maturity, they arc sent to the great factories that will make them into something useful—paper. After these logs have been cut, they are assorted and piled in the yard, waiting to be brought to the chip house. In this manner, a student starts to work his way through school. He enters grade school. As he advances from grade to grade, he needs good training, if he is to make something of himself. While in grammar school, he meets many other children. After these boys and girls are graduated from eighth grade, they enter high school where they begin four years of study and school activities. These ‘logs’ of our paper mill are the freshmen. The pulpwood logs are delivered to the chip house. Here the bark is removed and the logs are cleaned, inspected, and cut into small chips. As the logs undergo a change and become small chips, so the freshmen tackle their studies and before long become sophomores. They have undertaken the ‘process’ of examinations, and they have come out on top. These ‘wood chips’ are our sophomores. The chips are then put to the process of cooking for a certain period of time. The pulp is now screened, bleached, screened again, and stored. Then the pulp is taken to the paper mill where it is bleached and ingredients arc added. Similarly, the sophomores have taken advanced steps; they are now juniors. The subjects which they are studying are more involved. These juniors, our ‘pulp’, are learning to apply their knowledge. The next process takes the pulp to the paper machines where it is screened again and delivered in a liquid state. At this point the pulp, now in the first form of paper, is formed a continued strip on an endless wire screen. As it moves along, the paper is dried, surface-sized, watermarked, and finally wound into rolls. The paper is then finished according to the needs of the consumers and is made ready for shipment. Perhaps it will be sent all over the nation to fulfill its final use. Our seniors are ‘paper’. They arc the final ‘products’ of the ‘processes’ which have taken place during the last four years. As the paper leaves the mill to take its place in homes, schools, and business, so will the seniors leave high school to take their places in homes, schools, and the business world. Joyce's Log Tavern r is i V. 13 H M N IN STUDY HALL A. Cirrlla, J. Lombardo, R. Valentino, R. Gor- ham, J. Hayner, S. Russo. FRESHMEN VISUAL EDUCATION CLASS J. Siwic, L. Palmer, M. O’Keefe, I. Rose, N. Harriman, K. Daley, B. J. Herrington, R. Fiteh, K. Dunbar, C. Fuseo, J. Izzo, Miss Ryan, R. Cavanaugh, L. Zullo, E. Wixted, M. DiNallo, J. Brandolini, C. Germlcy, J. Garland, V’. Perkins, D. D’Aloia, P. Canty, H. Rose, D. Tucillo, W. Livingston. IN STUDY HALL R. DeCrescent, J. Alonzo, D. Gordon, A. DiNallo, J. Lenihan. P. Bassett, R. Jennings, W. Southworth, J. Brandolini, L. Swatling, A. Pingcl- ski, A. Van Detta, P. Mastropietro, J. Nelson. Hallen Motor Co. Rockwood's Grocery Marotta's Newsroom D'Amico's Delicatessen § IN ALGEBRA CLASS R Rh id s, F. Baxter, R. Chuha, J. Whitehurst, N. Herrick, C. Kiley, J. A. Loman, S. Phelps, P. Dugan, M. Turner, P. Enzien, K. Smith. IN ENGLISH CLASS R Lewis, M. Pascucci, B. Senecal, M. DePaul, C. Grobcn, J. MacMurray, A. DePaul, M. De- Marco, C. Guynup, R. Weir, B. Spoonnogle, M. Dugan, R. Morey. IN THE GYM P. Lucrelli, B. Maul, B. Mabb, A. Williams, S. Sweet. P. Rocco, J. De Felice, S. Clark, W. Thompson, E. Herrington, F. Yignone. R. Coyne, C. Horn, J. Lee, E. Helin, E. LeClair. R. Thrane, R. Thrane, P. Marinello. Tancredi Bove A. E. S. Garage Ntartone's Newsroom Stewarts € P P € M C P IN BIOLOGY CLASS J. Le Baron, J. Bartlett, M. Conway, E. Miller, M. Gargano, S. Norton, H. M. Chuba, A. Rood L. Bochette, Miss Noonan. IN FRENCH CLASS V. Palmucci, N. DeCresonte, E. Mone, B. Rus- sum, C. Sykes, D. Dougherty, P. Eagan, J. A. Jerome, W. Stocker, S. Mastrianni. IN HISTORY CLASS R. Quinn, D. Wicks, J. Ennello, A. Mastropie- tro, A. Leggc, F. Herrington. R. Rood. I. Butler, B. Russum, C. Keeler, B. Zennaiter, P. Michele, J. DeMarco. Collin's Flower Shop A. Buchdahl [22] E. Caplan Son C. M. Fort Son $ E E S IN THE HAI.I. S. Pingelski, B. DeCelle, B. Faulkner, J. Sulli- van, A. Flavin, A. Guilianelli, A. Delano, D. Cono- nica, J. Keniry, A. Delano. IN ENGLISH CLASS R. Russo, N. Whitcup, M. Iacobclli, M. Rose, M. J. Heron, J. Fisher, D. Petronis, F. Riehard- son, A, Lamarr, V. Fondana, W. Hull, C. Hull, J. DeMarco. IN HISTORY CLASS B. Faulkner, M. Micklas, A. Carlini, K. Russei, C. Frueci, D. Kipp, S. Reilly, A. Genevick, C. Riccardi, S. D’Alberto, J. Rohens, J. W hitbeck, M. J. Lupo, F. Dworak, H. Labar, S. Pingelski, Mr. Hickey. H. R. Haddleton Albert's Cloverleaf Tavern r 23 ] Gloria's Beauty Shop J u N I € 13 S IN SHORTHAND CLASS M. Cole, M. Nolan, C. Tourtlelot, W. Zuzick, L. Petronis, M. Delano. IN HISTORY CLASS M. Chauvin. J. Turtle, G. Finn, A. Bocchi, A. Zullo, C. Knapp, J. Sykes, R. Phelps, A. Haile, E. Mone, H. Smith, J. Carbone, L. Hostetter, Mr. Smith. IN BOOKKEEPING CLASS R. Jackson, J. Dragonette, P. Palmer, L. Am- brosine, G. Verdile, A. Virgilio, C. Lane, Miss Cookingham, F. Malek, A. Dunn, D. Ingraham, C. Clements, P. Welch, G. Lee, P. O’Keefe. Canada Dry Bottling Co. Williams Confectionery 124] Howland's Flowers Dyer's Luncheonette IN ENGLISH CLASS A. DiBello, J. Fiacco, J. Fitzpatrick, L. Rubino, R. Burke, D. Wiltsey, Mr. Chandler, M. Fusco, A. Button. M. J. Richards, B. Martin. R. Gori. IN STUDY HALL A. Lavcry, E. Urbactis, A. Bocchi, B. Pitcherale, M. Fusco, A. Reich, A. Pignatclli, P. DeVito, F. Rubino, E. Izzo, K. Anatricllo, R. Waldron. IN A HOMEROOM H. Smith, A. Dyer, E. Urbaetis. R. Rogers. P. Brennan. P. Palmer, R. Phelps, S. Moll, A. Zullo, K. Anatricllo, M. J. Richards. S. DeCrescente, F. Rubino, A. Dunn. Class History It is graduation day of June 1949, and as we are assembled in our traditional caps and gowns, we are perhaps listening to the speech. It is more likely that we are thinking of our past four years in high school. We were mere freshmen when we entered high school. Our sole object then was to start out on the right foot, to become something. We were the wood brought into the mill. Our first year was perhaps dull; we were waiting for our future use to begin—as the wood is stored for its future use. The “grinding of machines” was new to us, and we were being prepared to face it by the workmen, our teachers. June rolled around and our waiting was ended; we were shipped to the chiphouse— now sophomores. Life for us at school became a little more lively. As the wood is separated and cut into chips, so were we separated and split into many sections. We were put into separate classes and enrolled in many new activities. Some “screening processes” then took place. The students with higher averages were placed on honor lists. Finally, when exams were over and we had successfully passed all our subjects, we were acknowledged as upper classmen. In the next two years of high school we promised ourselves to work harder. When September came, we entered our Junior class rooms, no longer new at this business of school, for the sound of the “mill” had become more familiar. As the wood becomes pulp, screened and processed, we too, were screened—our classes were once again separated and an Alpha Club formed of the students with the highest averages. Such ingredients as good citizenship, sportsmanship, honesty, consideration, and friendliness soon became a part of us. These are the things that the workmen, our teachers, from the beginning tried to teach us. The big social event of our Junior year was the Junior Prom in May. Of course, we thought it was the best dance ever held because it was “our” dance. We had much fun planning and decorating for it. Soon after we were fared with the exams and regents which would either find us prepared for our Senior year or otherwise. The last ounce of seriousness seems to have departed. We now held the coveted place of “Lordly Seniors”, the place we often had dreamed of but could never realize. The humdrum of the machines is likened to the humdrum of the every day life of the Seniors. We seemed to find ourselves included in so many activities. As Spring approached we made our final plans for the trip to Washington. After having such a good time, we hesitated to get back to school because we were now on the last and hardest lap of our school days. For once again we faced exams and regents—final exams and regents. We are now the finished product, ready to take our place in the world as citizens. We often-times did not realize, nor did wc appreciate the care and interest our teachers and parents invested in us. But now, as we are about to receive our diplomas which are the finished product of the paper mill, wc hope we are worthily the finished product of our high school and that we will carry out the hopes that our parents and teachers have placed in us. Therefore, we, in our deepest and most sincere gratitude, dedicate this class history' to our teachers who often reprimanded us, but who put us on the right track. r 28 ] “Joanie” JOAN I). ARNOLD “Simplicity, not complexity. Is the keynote to greatness. Transfer from Rhinebeck High School; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. E. SIDNEY BAKER “Sid” “Women are the ruination of all men ” Secretary-Treasurer Alpha; Dramatics 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Halfmoon Hysterics; Attended Boy’s State. BEVERLEY E. BARDWELL “Bev” “It’s the things you do and the smiles you wear That's a-making the sunshine everywhere ” Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Alpha. PETER J. BELMONT “Pete” “He has a wicked grin; look out, ladies. Yearbook Staff; Camera Club 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha; Jr. Prom Committee; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4; Junior Usher. PAUL V. BOCCHETTI “Paulie” “A ladies' man, there is no doubt, For where he is, there's a girl about. Transfer from Stillwater High 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4. VIRGINIA M. BOCHENEK “Dinda” “So quiet she seems, so still and wise, 'Til we see the twinkle in her eyes ” Vice-President of Alpha; Aristoi; YVarbook Staff; Dra- matics 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.C. 1; Serv- ice Club 1 ; Hysterics 4. VINCENT L. BOVE “Vinner” “Sever too serious—never too gay— A rare good fellow in every way ” Dramatics 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Usher; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Year- book Staff; Public Speaking; Senior Ball Committee. LOIS M. BRANDOLINI “Loey” “A worker full of energy— Thy path of life will easy be. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. a e a. k a % , 7 W Sr a v V ' Half moon Appliance Co Hudson Valley Sand Co. [29] B. D. Tavern Mi-Jo's Inn FRANKLIN W. BROWNELL, JR. “Junior” This big, bold man.” Camera Club 3; Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Patrol 4; Service Club 3, 4; Manager of Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Halfmoon Staff; Yearbook Staff; Dra- matics 2; Hysterics 2. PHILOMENA R. BRUNO “Mena “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace.” Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1; Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA CAPECI “Pat” “Never cross, never mean. Always alert and always keen ” Transfer from Stillwater; Yearbook Staff; Halfmoon Staff 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Alpha; Student Council 4; Aristoi; Junior Prom Committer. ERNEST J. CARINGI, JR. “Ernie” “He's not too bashful, nor too bold, He's just exactly right, we're told.” Football 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Vice-President of Junior and Senior Class; President Student Council; Student Council I, 3, 4; Junior Usher; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Chorus lt 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2. DONALD CAROLA “Donny” “A little work, a little play, Just enough to keep me going” Book Club; Camera Club; Patrol; Service Club; Junior Usher; Chorus; President of A.A. 4; Yearbook Staff; Student Council 3, 4. EUGENE J. CARUSO, JR. “Gene” “Woman is the bread of life— Am I hungry!” President of Junior and Senior Class; Business Manager of Yearbook; Alpha; Aristoi; Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Camera Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Public Speaking 3. CATHERINE A. CASTALDO “Chickie” “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew” Alpha; G.A.C. 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Aristoi; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics 4; Junior Usher; Yearbook Staff. CAROL M. CHAUVIN “Carol” “With such a comrade, such a friend. We fain would walk to journey's end .” Alpha; Aristoi; Yearbook Staff; Dramatics 4. [30 1 L. B. K. Lines, Inc. Korell Company “Aggie” AGNES M. CIULLA “Dancing feet and laughing eyes Wonder where her fortune lies . Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Halpmoon Staff; Chorus. SALVADOR R. CIULLA “Sonny’’ “He mixes reason with pleasure And pleasure with mirth. Bowling 4; Halfmoon 4; Washington Club. K. MAY CONNOR “May’’ '7 never with important air In conversation overbear. Yearbook Staff; Chorus 1 ; Service Club 1, 4. SHIRLEY J. CROTTY “Shirl” MShe is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Service Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. ERNEST I). D’ALBERTO “Ernie’’ “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. ' Yearbook Staff; Camera Club 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics 3; Public Speaking. JULIA A. D’ALOIA “Julia’’ “The luck that I believe in Is that which comes with work. Library Club 1 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Dramatics 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM E. DALTON “Billy” “Do away with sorrow and let's be gay. Book Club. MICHAEL DECRESCENTE, JR. “Corky “If you would avoid trouble, Always look for the funny side. Alpha; Service Club 1, 2, 3. r 3i j Boston Store Army Navy Store North Main Grocery W. T. Powers Grocery “Mary MARY A. DE LUCIA “There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip ” Alpha; Aristoi; Dramatics 4; Yearbook Staff; Half- moon Staff; Senior Ball Committee. MARGARET I)E PAUL “Marg” “O! To dance all night. Dramatics; G.A.C.; Halfmoon Staff. ANGELINE M. DE VITO “Angie” “Quiet and companionable with all. Yearbook Staff; G.A.C. 1; Chorus 1, 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Halfmoon Staff; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. DE VITO “Primo” “What I have been taught, I have forgotten, What I know, I have guessed. Track 2, 3, 4; Patrol 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Hai.fmoon Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4. COSTANZO R. DE VITO “Connie “Man is man and master of his fate. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ORLANDO A. DE VITO “Junior” “Thoughtful, busy, friendly, and gay. Basketball 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ADRIAN M. DOYLE “Adrian” “A gentleman makes no noise. Transfer from Schuylervillc High 2; Service Club. LEO F. DUGAN “Leo” “I’m looking for the guy who invented work. Service Club 1. 2. Venifian Tavern Enzien Pharmacy [32] Matrozio, Florist Zurlo's Market “Bobby” ROBERT A. DUGAN “A head to contrive, a hand for mischief. Hysterics 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Patrol 3, 4; County Spelling Bee. JOAN F. FARNAN “Joanie “The heart that is truly happy never grows old Student Council 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; G.A.C. 4; Library Club 1 ; Hysterics. JOHN V. FASCIA “Peeper” “Good nature joined with sense.' Camera Club; Athletic Association. PATRICIA R. FERRARA “Pat” “Deep-seated in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. Alpha; Aristoi; Student Council 2. BETTY FIVEL “Bette” “Amiability is the sunshine of the soul. Service Club 1, 2. NICHOLAS A. FARINA “Nick” “He that can have patience, can have what he will.' Football 1, 2; Track 1. CONSTANCE M. FASCIA “Connie” “Sincere in all she undertakes, Always a great success she makes. Alpha; Student Council 3; Treasurer of Dramatics 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Public Speaking 2; Yearbook Staff; Aristoi; Junior Red Cross; Senior Ball Commitee; Hysterics. RITA B. FAY “Reet” “Rippling laughter, eyes that dance, U'inning friendship at a glance.' Transfer from Andrew Jackson High; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Student Council 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Hysterics 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2t 3, 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee. Levine's Department Store C. W. Hughes Co. Curtis Feed Store The Herrick Art Press ANDREW J. FORINO “Andy” “A silent fellow, containing a depth of personality hard to perceive Service Club; Half moon. ANTHONY D. FRAGOMENI “Povo “Duty's his motto, knowledge his aim. Yet, he's human and jolly all the same. Alpha; Service Club 1. ANNA P. FUSCO “Annie “Wherever she may be seen, You may expect fun and laughter. Service Club 1, 4. JOSEPH A. GARGANO “Joe” “Honor and truth and manhood, These are the things that stand. Camera Club 2, 3f 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Halfmoon Staff; Dramatics 4; Junior Usher; Photographer for Yearbook Staff. BARBARA J. GOLDSMITH Barb “There is nothing as queenly as kindness. Alpha; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.C. 3; Secretary of G.A.C. 3; Hai.fmoon; Yearbook Staff; Chorus 2. LOUISE GOODROW' “Louise” 4In all things, she's simple and sweet. Book Club. ANNETTA L. GRIMES “Net” “A lovely girl we've all admired. Whose pleasant ways are much desired. Alpha; Aristoi; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Usher; Dramatics 4; Hai.fmoon ; Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class; Senior Ball Committee. FRANCIS J. HANAWAY, JR. “Frank “ Well bred, friendly, and lots of wit, With a welcoming grin and lots of grit. Library Club; Fire Patrol; Football. J. B. Vinehout Hudson Valley Gas Oil r 341 Park Food Market Wassil's Service Station “Helen’ HELEN HATALSKY “True to her work, her word, and her friends . G.A.C.; Dramatic Club; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. HENDERSON “Johnny “Good manners and knowledge maketh a man Basketball 1, 2, 3; Patrol 1, 2; Junior Usher; Student Council 2; Co-Editor of Halfmoon 4. J. BURTON HERRICK, JR. “Fly “Men of few words are the best men Service Club 1, 2, 3; Halfmoon Staff. BEATRICE H. HOFFMAN “Beatty” “.4 conscience as clear as good flying weather . Service Club 4; G.A.C. 1; Halfmoon Staff 3, 4. JEAN E. HOLLAND “Jeannic” “By her giggle shall ye know her Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook and Half moon Staff; Chorus 1. ELIZABETH A. IZZO “Boopie” Too true to flatter, too kind to sneer. Alpha; Aristoi; G.A.C. 2; Dramatics 4; Assistant Art Editor of Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee. EVELYN B. JARRARI) “Ev” “She is like sterling that will stay, When gold and silver melt away. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Student Council 2. ELSIE C. JOHNSON “Els” “The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Service Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Service Club 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Yearbook and Halfmoon Staff. The Bridal Shop Wilbur's Paint Shop [35] S. C. Baker Co., Inc. Mike Cimino's Grocery Mary” HAROLD E. LANE Herman “He is ever an honorable man.” Yearbook Staff. HAROLD A. LARSON Harold have often heard defended. Little said is soonest mended” Half moon Staff. HELEN E. LINEHAN Helen “The glass of fashion and the mould of form Dramatics 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Student Council 2; Band 1 ; Hysterics. MARY C. RILEY With sparkling eyes and auburn hair, Seldom does she have a care Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. KREUTZER Kreuty” Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” Transfer from Albany Academy; Service Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook and Halfmoon Staff; Patrol 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Usher. ROSEMARY C. LENIHAN “Rosie “Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird ” Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Business Manager Half moon. ETHEL A. LIVINGSTON Ethel “A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men” G.A.C. 2; Service Club I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club; Year- book Staff; Halfmoon Staff 4. ANTHONY MARINELLO Washy “Fair and warmer, And not much change in the pocket.” Book Club. r 36] Ko 's Newsroom H. A. MacNiel's Co., Inc Carter Lumber Co Mastrianm Bros. PASQUALE J. MARTONE “Patsy’’ “Welcome wherever he goes, And valued for himself.” Camera Club; Bowling. FRANCIS A. MASTRIANNI “Tweet’’ “Character is an assemblage of qualities.“ Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Patrol 1, 2, 3; Public Speaking 3; Yearbook Staff; Business Manager Hai.fmoon; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. FAITH MC HALE “Faith’’ “She has a lovely face; God in His mercy lent her grace ” Yearbook Staff; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Hai.fmoon Staff. VIRGINIA M. MC LENITHAN “Ginny” “Better to give than to receive Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Service Club 3; President Service Club 4; Junior Usher; Alpha; Year- book Staff 4; Hai.fmoon Staff; Senior Ball Committee. BEVERLY G. MERRILL “Bev” “Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule ” Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Junior Usher; Art Editor of Yearbook Staff; Hai.fmoon Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commitee; Senior Ball Committee. DOLORES M. MIRANDA “Dolores” “She has good health and good sense, Two of life's greatest blessings ” G.A.C. 2; Dramatics 4; Yearbook Staff; Camera Club. MILTON A. NELSON “Milt’’ “My tongue with my lips I reign. For who talks much must talk in vain. Boy’s State Delegate; Halfmoon. CLARA E. NORADKI “Clara” “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Service Club 2, 3, 4; Halfmoon Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Alpha; Aristoi. Paddock's Florist Union Supply Co. McMahon's Grocery W. T. Grant Co. f 37 ] “Patti” PATRICIA K. NOSHER “The blush is beautiful, But it is sometimes inconvenient. Alpha; Aristoi; Assistant Editor of Yearbook; Hai.f- moon; Dramatics; Hysterics; Camera Club 3, 4; Junior Usher, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT F. PALMIERI “Bob “Not a sinner—not a saint perhaps, And yet the very best of chaps.” Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Hysterics. MARY A. PARENTE “Minnie “She that was ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will and yet was never loud ” Student Council 3; Service Club 4; Cheerleading 1; Halfmoon and Yearbook Staffs; Junior Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT W. PERRY “Bob “The hand that follows intellect can achieve” Camera Club 4; Dramatics 4. JOHN A. PETTA “Johnny UA good sport, a true friend, a great guy ” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. RALPH A. PETTOCRASSO “Ray” “Mothing is so difficult but it may be found by seeking .” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Alpha. JOHN E. PHELPS “Jackie “Life is but a span; III enjoy every minute of it.” Basketball 1 ; President of Service Club 3; Service Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Freshman Class; Junior Usher. ELEANOR PI ZEN “Ellic “A right good head and a right good heart.” Alpha; Aristoi; G.A.C. 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee. r 381 Harmony Shop Verdicchio's Kelly Drug Store Northern Auto Parts “Frank” FRANK POZNIAKAS “Men of few words are the best men. Half moon . MARILYN J. PR EGENT “Marilyn” Sever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others G VC. 1; Chorus 1; Service Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hysterics 4; Red Cross Representative. RITA B. PURCELL Rita’ tier smile was like a rainbow, flashing from a misty sky. Hai.fmoon Staff 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD RAMNES “Bernie” To hurry and worry is not my creed. Service Club 1, 2, 4; Vice-President Service Club 3; Y arl ook and Halfmoon Staff; Chorus 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3. JOAN M. REILLY “Joannie” “Always lovely, never sad, The kind of friend one likes to have. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. BARBARA A. RICHARDSON “Barb’ “Sever too busy to speak. Sever too unhappy to smile. Halfmoon Staff; Service Club 3, 4. ANTHONY P. ROCCO “Gippo” “The world is made to be enjoyed, And I'll make the most of it. Yearbook Staff; Track 3, 4; Football 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Washington Club. EDWARD J. RONDA uHappy go lucky is his trend, But, all in all, a very good friend. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. y CS D. H. Oakes, Jeweler and Gift Shop P. H. Pender and Son r 39 ] Halfway House Chet LaBar Grocery ANGELA G. RUBINO “Angc” “There's mischief in this lass, so sweet and cheerful” Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; G.A.C. 1; Hys- terics 3. DOLORES M. RUSSO “Dr “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP F. RYAN, JR. “Phil” “Little said, much done ” Intramural Bowling; Halfmoon; Service Club 1; Foot- ball 3, 4. MARLENE SIBLEY “ManT “But what she doth at first intend. That she holds firmly to the end ” Yearbook Staff; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Dramatics. MARCIA H. SILVERMAN “Marsh ’ “Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well Alpha; Aristoi; Yearbook Staff; Editor of Halfmoon 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Service Club 1; Dramatics 3; Junior Prom Committee. MARY A. SIWIC “Mary” “A gentle maiden, meek and mild, With never a word or action wild ” Yearbook Staff; Alpha; G.A.C. 1; Service Club 4; Hai.fmoon Staff. CHARLES J. SOMMER “Charlie” “Silence is better than empty chatter Service Club 1; Half moon Staff 4. ADELE STALIORATIS “Adele” “Sincere and true. She tries in all her best to do Chorus 2J4 years. Leslie C. Sibley, Chevrolet Dealer [40] JOAN D. STOCKER ‘“Joanie” “She gained many friends by her friendly ways” President of Alpha; Aristoi; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Usher; Dramatics 4; Chorus 3; Editor of Year- book; Transfer from Cohoes High School; Secretary’ of of Junior and Senior Classes. MAUREEN T. SULLIVAN “Sully” ' lake Life as I find it, but I don't leave it so.” Alpha; Aristoi; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, ♦; Yearbook Staff; Dramatics 4; Junior Usher; Senior Ball Committee; G.A.C. 1. F. JEAN SWEATT “Jcanic” “A busy, helpful, charming lass, A bright and shining light in class.’ G. A.C. I, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha; Aristoi; Junior Usher; Business Manager of Yearbook Staff; Hai.fmoon Staff; Junior Prom Committee. JOANNE M. WIXTED “Joanie” “As merry as the day is long.’ G.A.C. 1; Service Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatics. Selkis Motors Andrew J. Gatiendorfer, Contractor American Legion Club Ralph Al's Service Station [41 ] ■ A. Borden, J. Hogan, C. Riecaidi, R. Butler, A. Mastro- pietro, J. Mac Neil, N. Hoi 1 arm, M. Iacobrlli, F. Harrington, I. Butler, F. Enzirn, D. Cononica, N. Lupo, R. Russo, F. Dworak, S. Pingelski. s.e.s. The breaking up of wood chips constitutes an important part of paper making. The sophomores make up an important part of M.H.S. Since the wood chips must go thru certain processes to be- come high grade paper, it follows thru that so must the sophomores go thru certain processes in M. Fragomcni, Secretary; J. McMurrav, Treasurer; W Stocker, President; Mr. Chandler, Faculty Advisor. order to become seniors. One of the processes that the wood goes thru is bleaching. This process makes the chips ready for use in the making of fine quality paper. The sophomores who belong to the S.O.S. or the Sophomore Honor Society are similar in respect to the wood pulp which goes thru the bleaching process. In order to belong to the S.O.S. a student must have an average of 83% or higher for his first year’s work in high school. Thus it is that the sophomores are encouraged by the S.O.S. to be- come better students. B. Russom, J. Crandell, B. Clayton, R. Fields, P. Rvan C Sykes, M. Micklas, J. Whitbeck, T. Webb, F. Herrington! U. Petronis, A. Flaven, M. Fragomeni, J. McMurrav, B Faulkner, P. Hogan, A. Borden, C. Riccardi, N. Holloren M. Iacobclh, F. Dworak, D. Milszark, I. Butler. Alpha There is a great deal of pulp at the Mill after the wood has gone through all the various processes leading up to the most important step. This is the final procedure before the paper is made. Some of the pulp is blended, beaten, diluted, re- fined, and pumped to the paper machines. This is turned into the familiar white paper that is so useful in everyone’s daily life. However, the best of the blended pulp is mixed in the beaters with alum, filler, and color. The members of Alpha are the potential colored paper •those who have achieved a high scholastic record for their first two years in school. Just as some of the paper is colored, only those juniors with an average of 83% or higher receive the honor of becoming members of Alpha. K. Conley, M. Nolrn, YV. Zuzick, L. Petronis, M. Delano, G. Finn, D. Whitbeck, S. Capuano, L. Rubino, P. Kilcy, B. Jameson. M. Camarota, Vice-President; P. Zurlo, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Martin, President; Miss Mastrianni, Faculty Advisor. J. Provancher, P. Hipwell, E. Ciepiela, K. Smith, R. Wright, C. Hayner, A. DiBello, A. Quinn, J. Cavanaugh, E. Urbaetis, f 45 ] L. Ianello, P. Kiley, A. Button, M. Richards, R. Gori. E. Caruso, C. Castaldo, V. Bochenck, J. Stocker, M. Silver- man, A. Grimes, C. Chauvin, M. Sullivan, C. Fascia. Pat Capeci, Vice-President; Miss B. Goodrich, Faculty Advisor; Miss Howe; F. Jean Sweatt, President. Ari tci High quality paper requiring a hard, glossy surface is run through super-calendars. Just as only some of the paper is finished in this fashion, only some of us seniors were eligible to become members of Aristoi. We strived hard during our first three years of high school to attain an average of 84% or higher, so that we might join this senior honor society. The foreman of this department or, literally, our faculty advisor, is Miss Blanche Goodrich, who has arranged this year for us to have an assembly welcoming the new members of Alpha. The pro- gram will be followed by a tea served in the library'. Absent from the pictures are B. Izzo, and E. Pizen, Secretary-Treasurer. M. Sibley, E. Jarrard, B. Merrill, P. Nosher, J. D’Aloia, M. DcLucia, C. Noradki, E. Johnson, P. Ferrara. Ken's Radio Cabs D'Amico Son Bottling Co. I 46] Camera Club The Mill issues various booklets and reports to its employees so that they might “get a better picture” of how the paper mill operates. Our “get a better picture” department in school is the Camera Club. In late November the mem- bers of this organization were invited to visit a local camera shop in order to look at and study professional photography equipment. The Vice-President of the Camera Club, Joseph Gargano, has taken most of the activity pictures for the yearbook. Don C'arola, President; C. Castaldo, Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Gargano, Vice-President. E. D'Alberto, J. Wixtcd, E. Caruso, B. Bard well, C. Hayner, T. Stocker. E. Ciepiela, C. Fascia, A. Rocco, J. Farnan, M. Foley, P. Wooddell, M. Fusco. Pruyn Lumber Supply Co. Standard Furniture Store 147] Dramatics B. Merrill, J. Reilly, E. Jarrard, M. Sibley, M. DcLucia, and J. Wixted. While the machinery in the Paper Mill produces many things, so does the Dramatics Class. This year the Dramatics Class has been very busy work- ing on many different projects. They have re- corded quite a number of radio plays and produced a motion picture of the Senior Class, entitled, “Accepted”. The motive behind this picture is the welcoming of newcomers into the school. As this book goes to press, the class is making plans for the “Hysterics” which will be a take-off of television station broadcasts. Along with this, there are two other movies being written, one on the subject of cheating, and the other on manners. R. Palmicri, H. I.inchan, S. Baker, J. Gargano, T. Kelly, J. Stocker, E. Caringi, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Earl C. Whitbcck. J. D'Aloia, S. Crotty, B. Izzo, and D. Miranda. A Friend J. E. Cornfield [48] So lares' Music Store Paramount Taxi Dicinicitics In the upper right-hand corner, making another recording and ready for their cues, are M. DeLucia, B. Merrill, J. Wixted, J. Reilly, E. Jar- rard, and M. Sibley with the sound effects. In the center picture, the cast of “Arsenic and Old Lace” is presented. G. Van Detta, R. Wal- dron, L. Fiacco, K. Annatriello, V. Bove, G. Caruso, R. Wells, E. D’Alberto, V. Barnes, J. Delano, S. Izzo, R. Lenihan, T. Kelly, M. Silver- man; Faculty Advisor, Mr. E. Whitbeck, and J. Robens, P. Hey wood. In the bottom picture the girls who are scanning a strip of film of the tryouts for one of the class movies are D. Miranda, B. Izzo, C. Chauvin, A. Grimes. R. Fay, S. Crotty, and J. D’Aloia. («I Service Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. It stands for just exactly what its name implies, “service . It serves the whole school just as the yard department serves the entire Paper Mill. As the Yard Department is the first contact the wood has with the Mill, the Service Club is the first contact the high school students have with giving assistance to public program. Service Club is divided into different sections, as is the Yard. There are Evening Ushers who work at public affairs such as Community Con- certs. There are ticket takers for games and movies; there are members who specialize in check- ing coats; other members do typing, accounting, and mimeographing. There is also a special branch which helps out in the library. These are only a fewr of the various jobs done by this organization. Officers: D. Ingraham, A. Grimes, V. McLenithan, D. Whit- beck, P. Capeci, E. Johnson; Miss Hinckel, Faculty Advisor. Service Club Whitbeck, Heron, Brandolini, Noradki, Reillv, Costanzo, Newell, Sullivan, Grimes, DeVito, Nolan, Sykes, Dyer, Marinello, McLenithan. Parente, Connor, Swcatt, Lenihan, Siwic, Hoffman, Cuilla, DeVito, Capeci, Noradki, Richardson, Johnson, Russo, Mc- Lenithan, Pregent. Service i leih Ciepclla, George, Lombardo, Lane, Fort, D’Aloia, Delano. O’Keefe, O'Keefe, Di.Nallo, DePaul, Sul- livan, Whitbeck, Spoonnogle, Gordon, Herrington, Rocco, Belmont, Virgilio. Gargano, Smith, Offcnbacker, Ramnes, Ingra- ham, Doyle, Canty, Livingston, Wooddell, Kipp, BardwcU, Whitbeck, Cavanaugh, D’Avagnon, Miner, DeVito, Palmieri. Miss Golden, Rocco, Lombardo, Phelps, Loman, Miranda, Fort, Sykes, Delano, DiNallo, Herring- ton, Herrick, Pcluso, Belmont, DeVito, Newell. Orchestra and Eand D. Parrntc, A. Offcnbackcr, A. Quinn, M. Sibley, J. Loman, N. Herrick, F. Baxter, R. Handy, P. Canty, B. Bardwrll, A. Belmont. The company provides for several forms of recreation for its employees. In addition to plant activities, many employees are members of bowling teams, and many others maintain memberships at the local golf course. Part of our recreation in Mechanicville High is supplied by the Band and Orchestra. Besides playing at all assemblies, the Band participates in parades and plays at high school football games; the Orchestra plays at graduation exercises. Both Band and Orchestra present an annual concert. J. Pallcla, D. Overton, P. Canty, J. Keniry, D. Mucci, L. Grimaldi, J. Merrill, L. Palmer, P. Zurlo, P. Merrill, G. Van Detta, M. Dugan, B. Miner. L. McLenithan, M. Foster, B. Miner, D. Tuicillo, M. Dugan, E. Jarrard, P. Merrill, D. Dyer, A. Offenbackcr, G. Merrill, B. Rubino, M. Sibley, M. Huiest, B. Bardwcll. 152 1 w Old us Another form of recreation is the Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Welch. This year the chorus presented a cantata at Christmastime. This vocal club also holds an annual concert in the spring. In the upper right-hand corner is the Senior Chorus composed of high school students. The A Capella Choir, a group of grade school students, is being directed by Mrs. Welch in the center picture. In the bottom right-hand corner, the Junior Chorus, seventh and eighth grade students, are about to render a selection. Saratogian Office Dan Carr, Feed and Grain [ 53 1 Rinaldi's Shoe Store A Friend R. Vcrdile, B. Senecal. J. Sullivan, Miss Dalton, L. Rubino. G. A. C. In the Storehouse, paper is stored for shipment. In school energy is stored for the G. A. C. Tie main purpose of this club is to promote the girls’ interest in sports. The members of the Girls’ Ath- letic Council participate in baseball, basketball, ping-pong, and dart games. Faculty advisor to this group is Miss Dalton. B. J. Herrington, B. Scnccal, M. O’Keefe, Pettagrasso, M. DeVito, C. Clements, A. DeVito, J. Sullivan, L. Reebins, R. Vcrdilc, S. Clark. Brunswick Billiards Herrington Bros., Lunch E. George, E. Mone, A. Carlini, N. DeCrcsccntc, J. DeMarco. M. N. Landau Co. Mattel In the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Mill there is a safety committee which works toward the protection of all the workers. Here in Mrchanicvillc High School we have the Patrol which is responsible for all fire equipment in the school. The Safety Committee is composed of a Safety Inspector and members selected from the various departments of the Mill; the Patrol mem- bers are selected from the different classes in the school. These members of Patrol check to see if all the fire equipment is in perfect working order. They also patrol the halls when classes are passing to see that all is orderly. The protection of our “workers” is very' impor- tant to all concerned with our school. The Patrol does an excellent job seeing that our safety is well-guarded. A. Delano, W. Hayner, P. Mcchelc, I. Mignano. F. Brownell, Captain; A. DeVito, Chief; D. Carola, Captain; H. Hunt, Captain; Mr. E. Whitbcck, Faculty Advisor. Student Council C. Castaldo, Vice-President: E. Caringi, President; Mr. Bailey; F. Enzicn, Treasurer; P. Capeci, Secretary. As the union bargains with the employers col lectively to decide upon such questions as pay hours of work, and working conditions, our Stu- dent Council acts with the Faculty to decide upoi the different questions of the student body. This Student Council contains an equal num her of representatives from all the classes, anc these representatives act for the classes. The pupil? who want to make proposals mention them tc their representatives, and they in turn present them before the entire Council. If the Counci approves, it takes action upon the matter. J. Ronan, E. Caruso, P. DeVito, T. Kelly, J. Fiacco, D. Carola. B. Izzo, J. Whitbeck, S. DeCrescente, R. Russo, Miss Hud- son, M. Iacobelli, J. D’Aloia, J. Provanchcr. f 56 1 s Football Power at the Mill is furnished by dynamos as the football team furnishes power for school spirit. This year the Red Raiders broke even with three wins and three losses. The scores of these games are listed below. At the Mill there is a trimmer room where the paper is cut to size. Our Basketball Team is kept in “trim” shape under the able coaching of Coach Kalbaugh. As the book goes to press, we arc still in basketball season and the team hopes to hit the .500 mark. ay Waldron—Forward Ed Ronda—Forward ‘VT Frank Malrk Guard Ernest Izzo—Guard Philip Falco—Forward Frank Rubino- Guard B4§I ETC4LL Home M.H.S 32 Burnt Hills 30 M.H.S 46 Johnstown 29 M.H.S 36 Gloversville 24 M.H.S 29 Hoosick Falls 25 M.H.S 31 Scotia 33 M.H.S 38 Draper 27 M.H.S 49 St. Peter’s 43 m M.H.S 33 Stillwater 35 m Away M.H.S 35 Saratoga .... 50 M.H.S 28 Hoosick Falls .... 36 M.H.S 33 Stillwater 50 M.H.S 29 Draper 30 Mils 48 St. Pe ter’s .... 45 M.H.S 26 Waterford .... 28 M.H.S 41 Scotia 57 ■■ Paul Bochctti Forward Putrem and Patrenesses Mr. Andrew Amann Mr. Walter Amann Rev. John L. Beretta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bochenek Rev. Pasco Capeci Caplan’s Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Castaldo Mr. William Chandler Mr. Thomas Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Fascia Mr. James Forino Fortune’s Market Miss Blanche E. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grimes Hayner’s Newsroom Miss Dorothy Howe Mr. W. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Armand Izzo Miss Mary Mastrianni Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mehan Miss Marie Noonan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nosher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paro Miss Dorothy B. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stocker Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Walker’s Texaco Station Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Whitbeck Mr. J. K. Woolsey (62 1 kl A i 411C6CAPHI I (� 11