Mahopac High School - Wampum Yearbook (Mahopac, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

Central High School, Mahopac, New York Oo ©) . (eo) = 5 ra eo) 72) he ¢ ® me) =) j—_ ” ® = es = a T ® = ee we) a. z ff ZOo-aAPOo-—-UmMmO We, the Class of '47, wish to dedicate this yearbook as our final accomplishment to Miss Edith Jennings, in appreciation of her cooperation and encouragement through all obstacles we have encountered. Her charming personality has inspired us in our moments of distress, and her wonderful advice throughout our high school years has aided us to achieve our final goal—Graduation. ————— ee ee ee Although he has only been with us for one year, we have found Mr. Langworthy a good principal and a good friend. PSR aH ES II SENS NIE YI Left to right—John Dain, Lloyd Archer, Milton Lacina, Mrs. Emma Chichester, Leslie P. Dodge. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Left to right—Marguerite de Rochemont, Florence Govern, Anthony De Chris- topher, Dominick Tedesco, Dorothy Phillips, Victor Rossi, Elwood Schillinger, Dorothy Compton, Left to right, standing— William Orford, Esther Mason, Gordon Foote, Mary Adams, Hubert Jennette, Leila Wager, Helen Adams. Seated—Mrs. William Orford, Diantha Keith, Mary Donahoe. GRADE FACULTY Left to right, standing— - June Deppen, Marjorie Popper, Margaret Pinckney, Dorothy Eastwood, Ann Crum, Vera Fowler, Margaret Johnston, Jane Kabatchnick. Seated—Laura Vores, Theresa Di Cola, Glenice Finn, Joseph Mangano, Katherine Millicker. All the work and fun of High School reach a grand climax in the Senior Year. We as Seniors reached this peak with a minimum of sorrow and an abundance of good times. We hold our Senior advisors responsible for this happy fact since it was under their guidance it was attained. These Advisors are Miss Dorothy Phillips and Mr. Victor Rossi, the two we Seniors love best. WILLIAM AGOR Although Billy is lacking in height, he is over- loaded with ambition—the quiet type (when he wants to be)—his hobby is raising and caring for ponies on his farm—favorite excuse is, “| had to work' '—an active member of the Rifle Club. LELAND BARGER The blond haired guy with the camera—has a fine collection of pictures—hmm??? Leland's ex- perience in the band and orchestra makes him a likely candidate for an orchestra leader—has been in the Rifle and Chef's Clubs but makes the Pho- tography Club his hobby. Has been Police Chief of the efficient police force. EDMUND BARNES The quick witted fellow with a flashing smile— chief occupation during play practice was annoy- ing Mr. Tedesco—well known actor in both the Junior and Senior plays—has played football, basketball, baseball and track—likes girls and ice cream—can be seen around town lool.ing over the ‘“prospects’’—or in the dark room collecting from the Washington trip. GUS BONIELLO “Gus has been with us since our Junior year. He has proven his worthiness in his studies and in Senior activities. A favorite with the teacher— known as an all round pal—has a very prominent sense of humor supported by umpteen volumes of jokes(?) BERNICE BUNYEA Bernice holds the undisputed title for the quietest girl in the class, but don't let her deceive you. Bernice has been known to be quite talkative in the Library, fourth period, when sitting next to a certain handsome lad. Her voice has been an asset to the Chorus for 2 years. We can best describe Bunny as “Sweet and Lovely. RUSSELL BUNYEA “Boney”, quiet and serious but quick witted— spends all his time driving around (alone ?}— Favorite subject is Solid Geometry—faithful worker in all Senior enterprises. Belongs to the Chef's Club, Rifle Club and is a member of the Track Team. We predict a golden future for him as Gordineer's manager. ALVARO CASAGRANDE The Don Juan of the Senior Class—definitely hard to get—''Peter Westley” in the Junior Play. Casta has a sharp eye for basketball and his height is handy for first base in baseball. Ambition is to own a trucking business—and, knowing our Handsome , we think it's a cinch. EDITH DAROS Although Edith has only been with us for 2 years her ready smile has proved a valuable asset to our class. A member of the Chorus, Photography Club, Student Council and the ‘Blue and Gold Staff, Edith is an all round “backer upper.” FRANK HIE RLWIMMER ‘“Frankie’—Always remembered for his athletic ability showed in all Sports—a smooth dancer— was active in the Chef's Club and the Rifle Club— a member of the Octette—plans to enter the Marines—makes women his hobby. JOAN HILLMANN Joan hes quite a way with the “Fellows.” Her dramatic talent has been shown in both our plays —the brilliant squeak of her clarinet will be greatly missed in the band next year. A varsity cheerleader for 3 years, Joan is the only Senior to have a perfect attendance record for all 4 years. CHRISTINE JONES Miss Jennings’ “Girl Friday,” Chris has lent her surprising secretarial ability to the office this year and managed also to be active in sports, the Commercial Club, and the social world. Christine's ambition lies in the field of aviation and oll ne can do is wish her the best of luck. SHIRLEY LAZARUS Shirley is this year’s glamour girl, smooth dancer —leods the fashion porade with all the Ictest styles—has been a member of the Chorus for 2 years. We figure she’s a good bet for a fashion model in the future. 8 JAMES DUCEY The Dreamer—Member of the band for four years, Aviation Club, Orchestra—Jimmy's strength was lent to the football team but his mind is forever occupied by planes. His happy go lucky disposi- tion has made him one of the smilingest kids in the school. RALPH GORDINEER Ralph has been acclaimed as the greatest fullback in High School Football—he has been outstanding in basketball, baseball and track, also. We know Ralph as not only good in sports but a good sport himself. He was well liked as “Butcher Boy Bean” in the Senior Play. Member of the Rifie Club, Ralph is a swell guy and liked by all. THELMA HISSEY Thelma has the distinction of being the only mem- ber of the class to complete High School in 3 years. Her singing ability was contributed to the chorus and the Sextette. Her Journalistic power which was evident in her writing for the Courier will not doubt aid her to future success. VIOLA HYATT This dark eyed Miss has proved the slogan “Where there's a will there’s a way” in salesmanship for the Senior class. Vi has been in the Chorus for 2 years and was a member of the Handicraft Club and President of the Homemaking Club. We believe all that homemaking training will come in handy in the near future. MARION LYON The Vice-President of the Class of 47 for 2 years and a strong supporter of all our money making schemes. Blondie has been active in sports, a member of several clubs, and took part in both our class plays. Her sunny smile predicts a brilliant career in the field of politics. “Chip off the old block,’ huh! DORIS McHUGH Member of Handicraft and Photography. Clubs, the Chorus and Treasurer of the Senior Class. Her quiet patience in unscrambling our battered finances win her a place of honor in our memory book. MARJORIE MILLICKER The lovable Miss with dark hair—Chief quotation “Know what | like?’—likes the names of Jack and Hennie best—superb in the oratorical contest and a prospective candidate against Eleanor Roose- velt in the next election—Editor in Chief of the | Wampum—Varsity Cheerleader for 3 years—has ! been to Girls State—vivid actress in both the Class Plays. Midge is well-known as our best arguer. SUE MITCHELL Susie is our talkative gal from Lake Secor—her picture collection of Secor boys has had the girls drooling all year. Susie has taken part in both our Class Plays. Her likes are Jack, dancing, any- thing pink, and white bobby-sox. Dislikes Florida and definitely prefers blondes. ALFRED MOORE “Sam” the wit of our class—this Casanova spends his time courting other schools’ cheerleaders— tells corny jokes—has been in the band and or- chestra 4 years—member of Chef’s Club and Stvu- dent Councii—plays baseball, football, basketball, and track—ambition—to become a butcher (ham a specialty). SONNY OAKLEY Our Glen Davis of Mahopac High—very active in all sports throughout High School—his running ability has made him an asset to all the teams. Senny was President of the Student Council this year and a member of the Chef's Club for 2 years —his part in both our Junior and Senior plays will always be remembered. ROBERT O'CONNOR Bob joined the ranks in our Junior Year—his artistic touch can be seen throughout this year- book—a great flychaser in baseball and manager of our basketball team—his machine (car?) has been part of the scenery around here during his high school career. Member of Chef's Club and a sharp shooter in the Rifle Club. Famous last lines— I'm a lover, not a fighter. FRANCIS POSCICH This handsome lad has been President of our class for 3 years and proved invaluable in this position. His ‘‘talent ’ has also been supplied to the Student Council, our undefeated football team, Chef's club and track team. Francis has been largely respon- sible for the formation of the Rifle Club and took part in the Junior Play—to sum it all up—he's “ae cies ’ been “Posy” on the spot all along. Ee, Ray : Ze | ‘ C RN) A ‘ ANNA SAVINO Member of the Chorus for 2 years, Student Council and Art Editor for Wampum. Anna has more than her share of God's gifts including a beautiful voice, very good looks and startling artistic ability. With all these “talents”, Anna is a sure bet for a very successful little miss. ERNEST SCHUENZEL Our efficient worker and faithful student—sur- prised us all by learning to fy—can be seen flying over familiar places (Lake Secor)—has been a member of the Student Council 4 years, Chef's Club, Rifle Club, has been active in all sports in- cluding basketball, ond track during his High School career. Likes (??) girls with a capital G. IRENE SWARM lrene—a member of Dramaic Club, Chorus, Home- making Club—with hair of gold and a heart to match. Irene has been the top Senior salesman. Her dramatic talent won the hearts of the audi- ences in both plays. Her likes are—Men, Hog Lane, Green Eyes and Food. WALTER SWARM Walt is our prize conquest, he holds the title of the only Navy veteran to graduate with our class. Active in all sports including 4 years of football, 2 years of baseball and basketball. Our red- headed Swede likes girls (Edith in particular). 10 PAUL REDLON Whitey, our ““Genius—small but tough and for- ever hitting “‘Posy’ —comes from Maine with a characteristic drawi— member of the Student Coun- cil, Student Police Force (thinks he’s chief}—runs Redlon's Dept. Store in his spare time—future, indefinite. ANDREW RUDEMYER Four years in the Band makes him the second Harry James. Tall, blond, and handsome—likes Peekskill—very prominent in Intramurals with his athletic ability—Gump's 2 years in Chef's Club will make him a good husband for some lucky girl. SYLVIA SMITH Patt has been chief poster maker for the Senior Class, a member of the Dramatic Club and Chorus for 2 years. Without Patt's makeup ability our plays couldn't have been half so successful. With her talent Patt is sure to become a well-known artist in the future. JOHN SPAIN Johnny will be missed greatly by all the teachers —{?) ambition is to keep the class alive at all times—plays a smart game of football, rugged under the backboards and sharp player in base- ball. Portrayed nicely a typical college student in both our plays—likes June Allyson and Gilda. HERMAN TEMPELMAN Herman—official arguer for our class, tall and lanky with a positive genius for Chemistry and Physics. His spontaneous quips added plenty of humor to the daily grind. Herm was a member of the Chef's Club and Student Council and a star member of the newly formed Rifle Club. In the future, Herman can be depended on to blow up everything available with his atomic fission. MARJORIE UPHAM “I'm always thinking of you, Margie''W—one look at this blonde and you know the reason why— best known for her giggle. The Chorus will cer- tainly miss Margie next year for more than one reason. We predict a brilliant future for Margie in the field of ‘‘Homemaking . MARY ZIMMONS | Breeziest Athletes Petite and feminine but don't let that fool you— this little girl has a brain under that soft brown hair, Mary is better known as “The Juliet of the Library . She likes Brewster and detests exer- cises, WHO'S ......02 Romeo and Juliet Bob Hope and Joan Davis of the Class Rita Hayward and Fred Astaire Curie and Einstein Helen Hayes and John Barrymore Filibusters Rabble Rousers Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Most Popular Music Masters Walt Disney's Saboteurs The Dreamers | Pair O'Troopers Biggest Appetite Sonny and Marion Alfred and Sue Chris and Ernie Doris and Paul Sue and Eddie Midge and Herman Midge and Johnny Irene and Posy Doris and Posy Alvaro and Joan Marion and Sonny Chris and Ralph Andy and Thelma Bob and Anna Johnny and Mary Walt and Edith Leland and Anna Gus and Irene A year passed and the boys began to realize that girls were ‘‘people’’ too. Junior Varsity Sports heroes became the fad among the girls. Four long eventful years have passed since we entered High School as green freshmen. The girls’ main interest was their newly acquired permanents and the boys were still in the bean shooter stage. Our Junior year brought the play and prom with budding romances flourishing. Then came our ultimate goal — our Senior year and graduation. Ball, Harry Ball, Billy Barrett, Ada Bertin, Calisto Bibbo, Mary Costello, Maureen Craft, Richard Crabtree, Hayward Daros, Richard Dellosa, Enis Deos, Frank Donelli, Andrew Farrell, Alyne Fay, Frances Houserman, Marianne Head, Eleanor Kisslinger, George Lockwood, Marcella Lockwood, Veta Nussbaum, Robert Peck, Mary Peterson, Irma Pinckney, Gertrude Radi, Josephine Reiner, Richard Spano, Christopher Stevens, James SENIOR WILL Edith and Walt’s corner in the Senior Homeroom for him and Shirley Eddie Barnes’ dancing ability Mary Zimmons’ Brewster boys Bob O'Connor’s car with Lake Secor’s best wishes Midge Millicker’s son Ebenizer Billy Agor’s Yorktown chair to put in the trophy case Sue Mitchell's bubble gum Joan Hillmann’s diary with full rights for publication Fran Poscich’s bow ties Marion Lyon’s big brother, Gordon Alfred Moore’s little black book Ralph Gordineer's love for ‘‘coffee ’ Margie Upham's giggle John Spain (that’s all) Irene Swarm’s appetite A crystal ball so she can find Jimmy Ducey Anna Savino’s seat in the Senior Homeroom Thelma’s freckle remover Patt Smith’s formula for height control Sonny Oakley's way with women Christine Jones’ motor scooter for visits to Haldane Leland Barger’s wicked laugh Viola Hyatt’s Don Juan lipstick that stays on and on Doris McHugh’'s records to add to her ‘‘collection’’ Shirley Lazarus’ attendance record Herman's growing ability Gus Boniello’s strong arm technique To Miss Mary Adams we leave Alvaro Casagrande’s and Paul Redlon’s complete col- lection of pennies. To Miss de Rochemont we leave a wish for more History students like Bernice Bunyea. ‘Silence Is Golden. ’ To Mr. Tedesco we leave Frank Hierlwimmer’s lasting friendship. To Mr. Cunningham we leave a wish for more lab students like Russell Bunyea and Ernie Schuenzel. ‘‘More glass broken, more atoms split. ’ To Miss Phillips we leave a bicycle-built-for-two to ride to Church. To Mr. Rossi we leave a whole evening's entertainment of ‘This and That.’’ NAME William Agor Leland Barger Edmund Barnes Gus Boniello Bernice Bunyea Russell Bunyea Alvaro Casagrande Edith Daros James Ducey Ralph Gordineer Frank Hierlwimmer Joan Hillmann Thelma Hissey Viola Hyatt Christine Jones Shirley Lazarus Marion Lyon Doris McHugh Marjorie Millicker Susan Mitchell Alfred Moore Miles Oakley Robert O'Connor Francis Poscich Paul Redion Andrew Rudemyer Anna Savino Ernest Schuenzel Sylvia Smith John Spain Irene Swarm Walter Swarm Herman Tempelman Marjorie Upham Mary Zimmons SENIOR MIRROR NICK NAME Billy Lee Tilt Gus Bunney Boney Handsome Eie Jimmy Gork Big Wheel Queenie Thel Vi Chris Chubby Blondie Mickey Midge Susie Sam Sonny Bo Posy Whitey Hot Lips Red Ernie Patt Johnny Big Swede Little S wede Herm Margie Cookie THEME SONG 1! Gotta Gal ! Love in North and South Dakota I'll Be Down To Get You In a Pushcar Becky Shaving Cream Little Brown Jug My LOU Heaven Gotta Get Me Somebody to Love What Am | Gonna Do About You My Wild Swedish Rose If | Had a Nickel | Tipped My Hat, and Slowly Rode Away How Cute Can You Be? My Buddy! Stardust Give Me Five Minutes More Tea for Two It's My Lazy Day Sonny Boy You'll Always Be One | Love Oh, But I Do Summer Time You're A Character, Dear Aren't You Kinda Glad We Did 1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now One More Vote I've Got the Sun in Morning Linda Through A Thousand Dreams Guilty That's Where | Came In Roll Me Over Huggin And A Chalking Sooner or Later Your Feets Too Big For the Bed Can't Help Loving That Man of Mine Anchors Aweigh PASTIME Being best dressed boy in the class Taking Blackmail Pictures The ‘Sally Rand of the Parkway Teasing fhe girls and stay- ing happy Riding in a truck with Lovie Hunting (?), Dear Blushing Cooking Spaghetti Dinners for Walt Making model airplanes and saying “doggone it” Telling Jokes in the Library Oh! Brother! Chairman of the Farrell For Pres. Movement Keeping that pretty hair curly Attending Church Socials with a Mahopac Falls lad Keeping Ernie out of trouble Eating and Smelling Pretty Wearing out Chubby’'s shirts Riding in a certain Chysler convertible Riding through Secor on Sunday Spitting out the pits from the oranges from Florida Looking for Jimmy Ducey Keeping in practice for his part in the Senior Play A super-deluxe Model A Ford Fixing the bruises Croton Falls Throwing erasers and pennies Riding back and forth to Peekskill Looking oh so neat when Being nice to one of the “Jones' Girls” Smiling and enjoying life Shoveling coal and teach- ing Gilda how to drive Keeping Hog Lane in good condition Visiting Edith Making ‘‘Funnies Being good to everyone Reading time tables from Brewster DESTINY Chairman of Republic — an Honor Society Photographer for Look and Run Slot Machine King “Stop, Champion Auto Racer Midget Founder of a new recipe for Pickled Cabbage Second Frank Buck Modeling Arrow Ties The real boss of the F.B.I. Test Pilot for a model air- plane factory All American Tickle Mayor of Lake Secor Mrs. America 1950 Academy Award Winner ag The Model Wife Private Secretary of Pro- fessor Rossi Editor-in-Chief of “Vague” Guard for tomb of ‘“Un- known Soldier” Treasurer of the U. S. Mint Head of Monkey Business in Hennie's Garage Ambassador to Florida Top salesman for Johnson's floor wax Professor of Modern Girls Peeker in a _ munitions factory President of Consolidated Sawbones Union Script Writer for Prentiss Successor to Harry James Nora America's No. 1 vocalist As Nice as Harry Successor to Varga Professional Back Slapper Miss Mahopac Falls Chief of F.B.I. Designer of Herm's De- flated Shoes Official Giggler of Maho- pac Mines Lady Wrestler JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President, Gertrude Pinckney Secretary, Enis Dellosa Vice-Pres., Bob Nussbaum Treasurer, Dick Craft This year has been an eventful one for the Juniors because of their participation in real high school activities. As Juniors they have begun to raise funds for their Senior trip in various ways—selling pencils, Junior Play, ‘‘Case of Springtime’’, and their Junior Prom. With the arrival of their class rings they felt as though they really belonged. Many of our boys have participated in sports and are now a vital part of the teams. The girls have gone out for Cheerleading and most of the Varsity squad is composed of Junior Girls. With the closing of this term the Junior Class will be launched into seniorhood where they expect to set a record for themselves—and for their School. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President, Shirley Smith Secretary, Elfrieda Griebel Vice-Pres., Frances Baisley Treasurer, Beatrice Loretz The class of '49 after having broken through the ranks of ‘‘Green Freshmen” and Sophisticated Sophomores’’ now look forward to claim- ing the title of ‘‘Jolly Juniors.” Our class has contributed greatly to the various activities of the year. In sports, we have held our own fairly well. With five boys on the J. V. team and one on the Varsity. Most of our girls are on the girls’ basketball team. Commercial Club, Photography Club, and Chorus have all been boosted by the attendance of members of our class. We are all looking forward to the eventful two years ahead which hold in store for us more significant and even greater achievements. (With plenty of fun too!) FRESHMAN CLASS Group A Group B President—Audrey Cahill President—Joe Poscich Treasurer—Fred Creighton Vice-Pres.—Willie Kelm Secretary—Patt Curley Treasurer—Janet Rachel Secretary—Dorothy Rocher In September 1946 we finally reached High School and were known to all as Freshmen! At first we all felt new and shy, but after a while this wore off and we became used to the new atmosphere. Latin was soon regarded as a dread subject by all in that class and Miss Phillips had quite a time drumming the five cases into our heads. Algebra proved much the same and soon we were dreaming of X's looking like Miss Compton. Those who were taking commercial courses were exploring books in Junior Business Training and much to their dismay had scads of homework. In October 1946, we had a tea for our parents and charged 10 cents admission which the members of the class paid. This somewhat raised our treasury. Every one agrees that if we have as much fun during the rest of High School, as we have had in our Freshman year, we should all be happy. Bil) Duy een IA SAL | HE SATURDAY EVENING SENATOR VANDEN RUSSIA’S PE WHIPPING B By BEVERLY SMIT MAGAZINE DRIVE WINNERS MILDRED FOOTE HLEANOR WRIGHT HAYWARD CRABTREE HELGA SCHWAGHEREIT BARBARA FELLOWS DAVID BASSETT Codes He The Magayine Wer Sadie Home She Ma he ia iota re, “ a aa FACULTY ADVISOR MISS DOROTHY COMPTON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MIDGE MILLICKER ART EDITOR ANNA SAVINO SPORTS EDITOR (GIRLS) SPORTS EDITOR (BOYS) SONNY OAKLEY MUSIC ACTIVITIES JOAN HILLMANN PHOTOGRAPHY MARGE UPHAM FRANCIS POSCICH LELAND BARGER IRENE SWARM Grandpa Perry Edmund Barnes Boggins Alfred Moore Grandma Perry Midge Millicker Vicky Randolph Marion Lyon John Appleby John Spain Keats Perry Sonny Oakley Priscilla Morley Sue Mitchell Valerie Whitman Joan Hillmann | Tootsie Bean lrene Swarm Butcher Boy Bean Ralph Gordineer Children Beatrice Irwin Edward Swarm ania Er CHORUS TWIRLERS AND GOLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB seh ll Oh ahohe She ey seteReer trace eres stetestra Leajeeetaeys seme [a -— 7) Lu it O O Lu = Lu _ LU Y OCTETTE STUDENT COUNCIL COMMERCIAL CLUB FOOTBALL This year our boys weren't supposed to win many games as predicted by the coaches of the coun- ty, due to the fact that after three years of six-man football, we were not experi- enced enough for eleven-man ball. Luckily we crossed everyone up, and went through the sea- son undefeated, having only twelve points scored against us. Our backfield was the greatest asset, as we had both speed and driving power. The line, which nobody could penetrate, was the best seen around in a long time. After their victorious season, the boys were given three dinners by Mallory Stevens, the Board of Education and AI Berger, proprietor of the White Oaks. For their trophy collection they received several cups and each man received a silver football. 7 enemies isi -es- S55 Sees eiagaess ess oe + + Se oe reas sepeee Seb Set eRe hig Te T3TE8S Siseistescestt LODE PORES Shooaened oeet- andeowet et neces . 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See eee ease ete et pe SS Se SSH SST ES ric leatereterets steeenees See agree etes peseeenese. [Sones eee leet trees eile teseeetenetet Se seeeeterteeseteeeeste eee Pe eat ht—Frank Hierlw Wright, Coach, Bob Nussbaum Left to rig Ted Carloni. + aOR, gaara Qnndl4g ‘ano Ac ae Me. : Ss Gue? 3 ¢ BASEBALL Our baseball team looks pretty good as we have many of last year's veterans. We are only minus the services of Joe Bellucci, Bob Mulder, ; Harold Hoag, Al Crew, and Frank Hierlwimmer. Teddy Carloni and Eddie | Barnes are expected to do most of the pitching while Ralph Gordineer will be on the receiving end. Alvaro Casagrande is the potential power at first, John Spain on second, Alfred Moore on third. Our star Sonny Oakley will be seen playing short stop. ee The outfield will have such boys as Francis Poscich, Andy Donelli, Bobby Nussbaum, Bob O'Connor and Richard Daros. To sum it all up, y when the team gets in shape it should be good and a successful season should follow. 33 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Every Tuesday and Thursday the sound of tramping feet coming from the gym, could be heard echoing through the corridors of good old M.H.S. But, if one looked in upon this show of skill he would be amazed to find a group of hardy females scurrying about the court instead of the usual masculine brigade. Due to the team’s late start, only a few games were scheduled for the season. Despite this handicap the girls met the Yorktown, Purdys', and Carmel teams. Aside from their out-of-town games, intramural sports were held during the noon-hours. Under the direction of Miss Govern and the management of the ever- faithful Louise Casagrande, the girls enjoyed themselves immensely. Next year it is planned to organize much earlier and the team promises to be bigger and better. 36 CHEERLEADERS So Left to right, standing—Maureen Costello, Midge Millicker, Mary Peck, Joan Hillmann. Kneeling—Elfrieda Griebel, Enis Dellosa, Frances Fay, Shirley Smith. Back row, left to right—Gloria Baisley, Nella Bertin, Louise Anderson, Beatrice Loretz, Gloria Haight. Front row—Barbara Fellows, Irene Bunney. of EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE - wv (oe) PATRO Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lyon Mr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McHugh Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Millicker Mr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmons Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William Hillmann Mr Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Mr Mr. and Mrs. William Spain Mr Mrs. Miles Oakley Mr Mrs. Robert Gordineer Mr Mr. and Mrs. Louis Casagrande Mr Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swarm Mr Mr. and Mrs. Etti Daros Mr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Ducey Mr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swarm Mrs. Nathaniel Smith Mrs. Josephine Barnes uth ographs NS . and Mrs. . Eugene . and Mrs. . Ralph B . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs Mrs. William Hissey Mr. Mrs. Philip B. Langworthy Miss Dorothy D. Compton SUPER BOOSTERS George Kisslinger Barbara Fellows BOOSTERS Maureen Costello Enis Dellosa Irma Peterson Mary Peck Harry Ball Billy Ball Dick Craft Hayward Crabtree Frarik Deos James Stevens Mildred Foote Arthur Bunyea Peggy Crew Thelma Hissey Margle Viola Marlon Midge Sue Terry Calisto Shirley Smlth Mary Zimmons Patt Joan Dorls William Tempelman Redlon Joseph Poscich arger Gaetano Boniello Nicholas Rudemyer Albert Agor Samuel Bunyea Louis Jones Stanton Bunyea James Hyatt . Otis Upham . Arthur Lazarus . George O'Connor byl b ographs Compliments of Compliments of THE GODSEN INSURANCE PUTNAM COUNTY PRESS AGENCY MAHOPAC 600 COMPLIMENTS OF LESLIE P. DODGE 6) Compliments of Compliments of RIDGEVIEW PONTIAC CO. 1947 PONTIAC MAYNARD MOTORS MAHOPAC, N. Y. MAHOPAC, N. Y. Tel. Mahopac 962 Mahopac 2219 DAIN for Lumber MAHOPAC 2000 FLY AT MAHOPAC AIRPORT | THE MAHOPAC AGENCY, eee INC. COUNTY AIRWAYS, INC. Insurance - Real Estate New Piper Cub Airplanes Government Certified Instructors The Echo Valley Ranch Provides Overnight Accommodations and Home Cooking WM. D. SPAIN HILL STREET, MAHOPAC, N. Y. COMPL IMENTS OF ARNOLD-DAIN CORP. MAHOPAC 431 Compliments of LYON’S SOCONY SERVICE Compliments of Dain’s Corner Route 6 MAHOPAC, N. Y. Tel. 430 D H PHARMACY MAHOPAC, N. Y. SIMONE BROS. Fuel Oil - Ice - Kerosene Route Six MAHOPAC, N. Y. BEST WISHES W. D. H. CRYSTAL ICE COAL CO. Main Office and Yard MAHOPAC, NEW YORK Coal - Fuel Oil - Charcoal Phones: Mahopac 567 - Carmel 567 Tel. Mahopac 775 Compliments of DAN MILLICKER A. C. BRADY Fishing Tackle - Guns - Ammunition MAHOPAC FALLS, N. Y. Mahopac 522 Compliments of EGAN SUPPLY CO. INC. MAHOPAC FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of “THE MAYOR” Compliments of WHITE OAKS RESTAURANT MAHOPAC, N. Y. LAKE RIDGE AUTO SERVICE Hudson Sales and Service U.S. Route 6 MAHOPAC, N. Y. Tel. Mahopac 921 Paul F. Cole Compliments of THE FOREST HOUSE 44 Compliments of AGOR BROTHERS MAHOPAC DEPARTMENT STORE MAHOPAC, N. Y. FRANK G. W. OAKLEY “Class of 26” Insurance “One Man—One Job” Compliments of BARNEY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ORSON H. LYON Best Wishes from WINNE’S GARAGE Complete Automobile Service BALDWIN PLACE, N. Y. MAHOPAC SHOE STORE Carloni Veschi, Props. Shoe Repairing - Shining - Lee Overalls Pants - Union-Alls - Shirts MAHOPAC, N. Y. HILDA C. DIACK State Road MAHOPAC, NEW YORK Compliments of C. JOHN BOYCE ATLANTIC MARKET MAHOPAC FALLS, N. Y. Robert Stoll Mahopac 2520 Dine Dance At SKIPPER’S Restaurant - Bar LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. Tel. 978 Geo. F. Kellogg HAROLD E. WRIGHT Workmen Compensation Fire Insurance - Plate Glass Automobile - Burglary - Liability Mahopac 2272 Compliments of LAKE SECOR INN Restaurant and Bar WEST MAHOPAC, N. Y. Mary and August Ammel, Prop. GREEN ACRES TAVERN LAKE SECOR, N. Y. Tel. Mahopac 943 Steve Elsasser, Prop. THE LAKE DELICATESSEN Kellogg Bldg. Lake Blvd. MAHOPAC, N. Y. MAHOPAC FALLS GARAGE General Automotive Service ROUTE 6N Mahopac 338 Geo. F. Warneske, Prop. OLD TROLLEY GREENHOUSES C M VARIETY STORE Route 6N M. Irwin, Prop. MAHOPAC, N. Y. Mahopac 2353 Tel. 2242 CRAFT CHEVROLET PUTNAM LAUNDRY Quality Dry Cleani ng MAHOPAC FALLS Mahopac 620 OLD VILLAGE MAHOPAC Tel. Mahopac 749 Compliments of HILL TOP SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing LAKE SECOR WEST MAHOPAC, N. Y. MAHOPAC NATIONAL BANK Tel. Mahopac 532 Compliments of Compliments of LAKE MAHOPAC THE MAHOPAC DINER TAILOR AND CLEANERS B. Mulder, Prop. Mahopac 552 Compliments of THE VILLAGE BARN Bowling Alleys and Fountain W. H. MILLER CELE: Quality Farm Supplies Mend Mint A Ne BALDWIN PLACE, N. Y. MARY’S CABIN Home Cooking D. SPAIN SON Feed, Coal and Fuel Oil MAHOPAC, N. Y. Tel. Mahopac 2148 Tel. 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