Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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' 5 4 ' qdi'f5 f ' 2 -' Q fffff-fl' ' ::t'.11i:1 3: -'iii'-:.'.!1::-an3:3 .' . 'WL c -EFI'- -, t':f5::' .f::' . 5' ' f, - - 4 A n ff!! ' Q95 47 4 5 32' 'Qt' '-:Vi-asf, -f '- ,fa iii. : A 4 . ' L f,F:f,-: 5:2 34-1,.g' f -..:' r s' f fr ii: 5' ' 13? 35 ' .fs , f ' . .':f' safe? VEN though the war has .aifected the private life of every student of OHS, We have continued the scholastic, social, and athletic activities characteristic of peacetime in a manner of which we can be proud. We high school students have been able to maintain these activities for, as a body, we have developed a spirit, Which, though hard to define, has been felt by us all and has been carried to all parts of the world as students of OHS enter the armed forces. It is to this spirit - the feeling of pride when singing our Alina Mater - the thrills of starting guns and referees' Whistles - of being a small part of such a fine group of students and faculty, that we, the Class of 1945, Wish to dedicate this yearbook, this message, this letter to you, to assure all that have left us that we have not changed, and that all is as each remembers. W Pi Q ,UQ ' lg ,. ,, , aww? 5 ' f :ff M5411 -1 x ' ' ' K K ' wK4f.d'in',:fj-f yw4:fQ5: f,5. :,Qf:- 'v,fw4,z-ug' f 'W fm. f w-fa-:f,f1fffz:'.,'fm,.frfkf .1 f fi' ' f A , ,4 fw ,' 25? ,X ,.,, fr KZ? ' 752 .L ,vm tp, M,-.f'g?pz:':ag H ,ii i y V -. um: 0 fm' 1 , m4,, 49, ! , ,M vy- Nm:- .- V .N N1 -,J f 1 42:1 J- i5:-L..g,:- 2.-.::2iq22,f,,, .4 1 . - A ,1-::.g:2:1.'.g.-1--.g.'sf:1'-:':1: 'iz -I ,--5 ' .- 7 J:-1' 11:5112:-ieiigfsjg-'f'.' ' ' . 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'V ' -1 sw ,,., f' ' N ' '+PP':ifl':i72T'f'14'--rr: . 4-.i-,-. -.., :.-.-.- s .g.-:,:-:::.. ':g: '-:2:.:::z.- . ' ZA' Avis'-l'3' Zn,-gr 512331 'Y ' ' ..Z'?'a- i'fL?f-izifgiiifiliii. 33:34, ' 'itgtgfk Aff: .:?f11111'5g7:g,.-,ff f 51-33325. 325. ., ...,:. QTQEQEEESQ ' 23-Jiri:-5 E1f5fr. ' -1:5Z 2?r '-155 . Fi BOARD OF EDUCATION: First row, left to right: Loomis, Greene, Stewart, Finkelstein, Dowden, Guyg back row, left to right: Sturges, Billington, Silk. ERFORMING such duties as establishing the budget and providing for the repair and upkeep of the school grounds, the Board of Education uses every effort to make Ossining High School second to none. This unseen power convenes once a month, giving careful consideration to each item that may prove to be of benefit to the school. Governing all of Ossining,s public schools, the members of the Board devote their time voluntarily to assure the success of the students and the schools. Executive ofiic-er of the Board is Superintendent of Schools Harold V. Loomis, who carries out the plans formulated by the group. The Board per- sonnel includes: Dr. lsador Finkelstein, president, Arthur Billington, Thomas Silk, Francis Green, Frank Guy, Ward Sturges and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Jr. Frank Gorigliano is treasurer and Percy Dowden is the clerk. cv J. l 3 I aw S -. '1 'X'.f!:sffi-.s'-'4116:1-1-I-EEE?-I li ' :- f 'ie3?f12ir23EiE?9--fS1 ' X -' F ififi ' ,.l 5 p .. ,' A 93.33 4. SZ H r if f 'Sz, .E g.i'f6 ff i f ' ' ' ri' J ' ' 1 , W' i e , :f g . 2, s. DMINISTRATORS who keep the mills of Ossining High School grinding smoothly ar-e Principal Ray Townsend and Deans Lillian M. Smith and Roy H. Carpenter. Beneath a cherubic countenance, Mr. Townsend conceals executive skill and keen perception. A graduate of New York State Teacher's College at Albany, he later at- tended Cornell and Columbia Universities, and has both B.S. and M.A. degrees. Hels known as R, T. and The Bossl' and has been a counselor of sound advice for all students. Miss Lillian M. Smith, appointed Dean of Girls seven years ago, received her Bachelor of Science degree at New York State Teacheris College. In addition to as- sisting numerous girls with their perplexing problems each school day, Miss Smith teaches mathematics. Assuming the position of Dean of Boys last September, Mr. Carpenter is known for his winning smile, his corny jokes, and his portrayal of the faculty professor. Attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute, where he received his B.S. degree, Mr. Carpenter studied at the American Acad- emy of Dramatic Arts and has his M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. He teaches chemistry and physics, and listens patiently to all the familiar ex- cuses and alibis submitted by the boys. Top to bottom: Townsend, Smith, and Carpenter. OHS CAPTAINS KEEP STUDENTS IN LINE - ...- ,,-,.. 4, .,,f.f,., 8. J., 71 -haf. Li HE dictionary defines faculty as any mental or physical power, and that de- scription wraps the O.H.S. faculty up in a neat little package and ties it with blue ribbons. That's what they are - mental and physical powers - and if you don't believe it, try to get away with something you hadnit oughtta. However, Weire very fond of our Hpowers that bef, and weid be lost without them. Changes in the faculty have been as varied as ration-point values. Henry Gould took over for Miss Guernsey and organized the Orbs fOssining Biological Research So- cietyl who introduced noon-time movies and held a St. Patrickis dance, and the Bouncing Molecules, a frosh science group. . . . Miss Clune now watches over the pots and pans as cooking instructor in place of Miss Kramer .... Miss Helen Curran Know Mrs. Ducharmei is back as girls, gym teacher because Dan Cupid winged Miss Coodspeed .... Sinatra's rival at OHS, John Crowley, arrived to replace Mrs. Weeks in the music department and whipped up a Chorus which presented The Holy City,', aided and abetted by Miss Williis Orchestra, to an appreciative audi- ence .... Miss Zak and Miss Trolin turned in their names for new models, becoming Mesdames Grattan and Brown respectively. . . . Mrs. Cathreen Anderson is back pinch- hitting for Mrs. Shirley Clarke who moved up two flights to take over Miss Wallaceis work, when she left in February to become Mrs. Clark-Duff. ENGLISH: left to right: Miss Mary Casey, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothea Newmiller, Mrs. Mary Haas, Miss Beatrice Lohr, Miss Alvina Rich Lewis. SOCIAL STUDIES: left to right: Mrs. Shirley Clarke, Miss Mary Ticknor, Ernest Ascherman, Miss Marion A. Wallace, Miss Laura M. Tritm. Not pictured: Mrs. Anne Clark. MATHEMATICS: Miss Ilona Redmond, Miss Lillian M. Smith, Mrs. Elaine Conklin, Miss Babette Hutzenlauh, C. Homer Cole. COMMERCIAL: Miss T. Rae Stern, Mrs. Frances Wyman, SCIENCE: Henry Gould, Roy H. Carpenter, Harry D. Mrs. Lucille Grattan. Repp. Miss Huntington assisted Mr. Crowley as cadet music teacher and oh, for more of that Gershwin music .... We get the low-down on what good sports our faculty members are via the annual Variety Show. Mr. Carpenter donned cap and gown and played pro- fessor for the afternoon with the rest of the faculty showing us how we look through their eyes - and - we are not flattered! Wonder how Mrs. Conk- lin's head feels? . . . Mr. Exton should go in for swatting flies .... Wasnit A. R. Lfsaparody of Don't Fence Me Inv something? MUSIC: John Crowley, Miss Adelaide Willi. ART: Mrs. Jean Barone, William A. Exton iii? 9 HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Ruth Baisley, clothingg Mrs. LANGUAGES: Miss Gloria Carnmorata, French and Span- Florence Brown, Cafeteriag Miss Mary Clune, foods. ishg Miss Emily Crassi, Italian and Frenchg Miss .Iessie F. Butts, Latin. Is Miss I-Iutzenlaub a Mdelinquentw? An assembly speaker claimed that bowling alleys were frequented by juvenile delinquents. If Miss H. is it's nice clelinquenting .... her bowling skill Won her an l. J. Fox fur coat and got her name in the metropolitan papers .... Miss Tripp has no senior banner for the lower tclassmen to steal just before graduation fsorry, kids, better luck next yearl .... Mr. Ascherman became a pop and handed out cigars to one and all. Mrs. Wyman is still spellbincling her Commercial Law classes which con- LIBRARY AND DRAMATICS: Miss Mary F. Pierpont and Miss Josephine Jones. A p GUIDANCE: Mrs. Estrella Pearsall 10 N PHYSICAL EDUCATION: James F, Dilley, Mrs. Helen INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Charles P. Walther, metal shop Ducharme. Alfred H. Ward, wood shop. tain two lone males .... Miss Lohr and Mrs, Anne Clark swapped home rooms .... Miss Lohr is known as '4Stamp,' Lohr with her efforts to keep our 90? standing Between pot-hooks and Wizard ads how does Miss Stern retain her Nsavoir- fairen? . . . Dr. Arminio also had to pass out cigars for the usual eventful reason .... Miss Grassi, Miss Butts and Miss Cammarota are still veni, vidi, vici-ing but it comes out different in each language .... Miss Smith, Miss Redmond and Mr. Cole keep trying to teach us the sum of 2 X 2 .... Miss Ticknor keeps the eighth graders up with the world .... Easter vacation changed Miss Crassiis name to a Mrs. Thatas the lot! and blessings on 'em, each and every one. OFFICE: Miss Helen Mostrando, clerkg Mrs. Dorothy Alpert, secretary. MEDICAL: Dr. Joseph Arminio, physician. lNot pictured: Mrs, Selina Rohr, nurseg Mrs. Olive Miller, dental hygienist.J i'Busy day ahead. ,,- ,,, 11 ni, .:E-1.:if2r- -421F5Jf'.'RxKf:1':f::W 1' ' .,.-:::!3,-:Eg::Eg.'1'' , ..1' 2121!-:L',7yff -'.',1'r.'15J. .922 ' gig:719' ,g.-'.g.1'.,-.'.':.:-aw.-' .. .1. -f,-,1,4...g::::vg.g .. l 1''J'Ah' H-v'2.-l'1f ': If . ', ,,f -,., .'-.-.1-:..---..--'.-g::.rv-. , ur r f ': . . . . 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LG NXxinSOURx NKQQ-xN!B f c WMM: SAS , 090,19 f NESSEE4 NORQYH CHROLQNQ ' ARKANSQS R Sbfwe 1X A X cpfflounrs f llSSXEbl?V1 , QEOQGV9 pil-.HBFNMB LOU ISIQNQ CLASS LEADERS: Left to right: Miss Laura Tripp, class adviser, Peter Falk, president. CLASS CDF '45 CAPTURES CDI-IS FOR FIVE SPIRITED YEARS ELL, we made it - weire seniors now - almost ex-seniors as a matter of fact. ltis been a hard pull, true, but it was worth it. That hollow empty feeling of it's all over, noww is starting to take hold, and weire beginning to feel like a bunch of tired old men and Women, But we're proud to be seniors, and we look down benevolently on the struggling underclassmen, for, as We drivel down our imaginary beards, we fondly recall the days when we, too, were lesser individuals, even as they. Remembering is always fun, especially when there is something worth remembering - and what is more worthy of remembrance than our days as underclassmen? Indeed, to remember being an underclassman is a far more pleasant occupation than to be one. So We look back - Looking back sufficiently far, we recall our interneship, as it were, served in the eighth grade . . . how We viewed the school apprehensively . . . fthe school viewed us likewisej . . . how we longed for map and compass in the strange new building . . . we hated the word Hchippieu . . . we were trampled under foot between periods . . . we wondered what or who was kept in the tower . . . we l-earned how to 'cskipv . . . we learned about detention . . . we boasted to upperclassmen that the fountains on our iioor had water . . . we became acquainted . . . we became a part of OHS. Freshmen, now . . . getting up in the world . . . we call the chippies uchip- pies . . . they donit like it either . . . we organize, advised by Coach Glenn Manning . . . We choose Pete Falk as prexy, ,lean Townsend as VP, Mickey Holohan, secretary, Vernon Peterson, treasurer. We pay dues . . . making almost as much noise as we do in the classrooms, we make OH with the cheer- ing prize on Athletic Night . . . we discover that nine hours of sleep are not necessary . . . we establish ourselves . . . we are under way. 14 Progress . . . welre sophomores . . . the altitude agrees with us. Knowing a good thing when we find it, we start Pete Falk on his second term .... Harold 'GRedw Morrissey is vice president, Joyce Dean, secretary, and Mickey Holohan keeper and collector of the funds. Mrs. Cioffari advises us . . . we find that eight hours of sleep are not necessary, either . . . we discover talent as Carolyn Alma7' Lewis and Pat Aunt Lesliel' Irwin represent us in the Dramatics Club play .... Carmen Juliano, George Li7l Turk Zetkov, and Bob Connolly are the soph stars in the athletic sky of OHS . . . we are shocked as '4Bachelor Phill, Sanborn beconces chained down as a married man . . . the new Victory program gives OHS nine periods a day, with many of us as members of the Victory Corps . . . We combine dance and boxing bouts satisfactorily to all . . . we make history by collecting fand hence payingl more dues than any other soph class in rec-ent history .... uWe are marching, onward marching . . .W September, 1943 . . . we are juniors . . . three down and two to go. . . . George Zetkov is placed at the helm as president, while Pete Falk tries a year as vice-president .... uChickieH Ottaviano is given the job of secretary, while Bob Baker handles the cash. We are coached, along With the teams, by new teacher, HErnie', Ascherman .... Cala footwear is displayed as we hold a Sock Hopf, . . . we find six hours of sleep unnecessary . . . wolfesses howl at our Leap Year Dance . . . girls and Uncle Sam begin to disagree as to the uses to which eligible males should be put . . . we choose our class rings . . . time is getting short .... Lights are low and music sweet as we hold our version of the annual Junior Prom. Moving-up Day . . . will the Juniors please leave first? . . . we wait on table at the Wizard banquet and sit hopefully to hear the names of the ,45 editors announced . . . so long . . . see you next year . . . last lap coming up. . . . Good luck! Well, we made itl Seniors at last . . . on top of the ladder . . . proud of our new front row seats in as- sembly . . . proud of being the ones looked up to by the other four classes . . . anxious to make this last year a memorable one. ' Pete Falk was put back into the presidency .... Jean Townsend was vice-president .... Joyce Chickie,' Ottaviano, secretary .... Mari-e Diemer, treasurer. Under Miss Trippas guidance, this, our last year, was highlighted by the traditional class play . . . the Christmas party . . . a January Senior Prom . . , dances . . . class meetings . . . and commencement week activities in June. 1945 CLASS OFFICERS: Back, left to right: Townsend, Falkg Front, left to right: Diemer, Ottaviano. 15 DOUBLE DOOR GIVES Tl-IRILLS AND Cl-IILLS AS the houselights dimmed in the OHS auditorium on the night of Friday, November 17, 194111, a spirit of mystery and suspense gripped the full house and placed them on the edge of their seats. Under the ellicient direction of Miss Josephine B. Jones, the Senior Class of 1945 presented the three act melodrama, HDouble Doorf, by Elizabeth Maclfadden, a former Broadway success. Patricia Curran did a bang-up job of playing the leading role, that of Victoria Van Bret, a Wicked seliish old Woman. The mental effects of her fanaticism on members of the family, as well as on h-er younger brother,s bride created the intense atmosphere of potential tragedy. William Dean, as Rip Van Bret, and Patricia Bloom, as Anne Darrow, provided the familiar love interest, and effective bits were contributed by Joyce Dean, as Caroline Van Bret, the frightened younger sister, and Peter Falk, as Lambert, a private detective whose characterization brought forth peals of laughter and applause from the audience. Other members of the cast were: Avery, played by Patricia Irwin as Miss Van Bretgs housekeeper, Telson, the butler, John Browneg Louise, the maid, Margaret Doyle, William, the footman, Charles Ambler, Mr. Chase, a jewelry representative, Robert Totelsg Mortimer Neff, an attorney, Robert J ohnsong Dr. John Sully, Robert Globerman. The audience was more than satisfied with this technically smooth school production, which added to the OHS dramatic record of excellence. Margaret Van Corp assisted Miss Jones as student director. 16 PROM, PARTY, DANCE ARE SENICDR I-IIGI-ILICBI-ITS UR senior year . . . highlights and lowlights . . . on top of the list at last . . . unforgettable moments . . . and June arriving all too soon. Looking back at an active and successful year, We remember class activities and indi- viduals . . . class meetings with President Pete Falk shouting above the din. First social event was the annual Christmas party held just before the holi- days . . . out-of-this-world entertainment was presented, and Santa Claus in the person of Merton Sarnoff climbed through the cafeteria window to dis- tribute presents to all. Deciding to have the Senior Prom in January, in order to snare as many of the boys as possible before they were service-bound, the class arrived at the day of the dance to find committees rushing about, finishing last minute details. With the Prom over, Pete began plans for the uSenior Roundup , a dance that Was most successful of the entire four years. The effort We put into our dances and other activities gives us much to remember: the assignments We did not do . . . cramming for exams . . . getting dirty looks from the custodians When We Worked late after school . . . choosing our representatives for the Coronation Prom . . . Working during Easter vacation on the Wizard . . . going to games . . . cheering our lungs out . . . Pete Winning the NFL speak- ing contest . . . debate teams winning . . . and last . . . Senior Week, 17 Charles uChuck7' Ambler Robertson W. Bob Baker John flask Barrett Lenore '4Lee77 Beltzer Barbara '4Bense'7 Benson Robert Beb7' Berberichwk Ralph Bizzarrinil Patricia Patw Bloom 18 .13 .-, .1 fr ff '11-2-.'-1:31:51- .'. '1 F '141'f:,1',z1::f-341,122 M.-., ... . -Aa .. 3' gg. .:::.g . :.,: g.,:.',' ,111 ,S .,g.i2:' 35'- L:,g.a- win .-1 rj:-'ar -121'-5, '7'iE1pL'f:E' '?-G:-In . 31:21 it . .-.-,-g-g- ,-'.':.:g2,' .: .491 17:1-3-af. ,42:5:-:- -1' 11-1- -- .:-1--1 --:-.5-L . 1' -.71-'Z 11:14 f-... '. 1.-,-.1 5' :,,'. -'.3:,-Lip.-. ,-gtg... ug., . h ,,.g:a. ' ' 'J.'fG5 'fr, ISE: . 3.57-:..-P. gxk-.N :L ' -. -' -2-:: '-' 1f.4J'.13r?Z'Z:1:T?.2+53f:4i:E 79 Mary Breen H. Irving Brigham John '4Brownie,' Browne Clarence MCC. Cheatham Juanita Cheatham Mary '4Lee'7 Cheatham Anthony Hronyf' Chiamo Barbara uClifF7 Clillorcl Alfred Colangelo Mary Judith Hludyi' Colby Fox Conner Daniel aAnchor Connolly Clarence R. Coop,' Coopermi Elizabeth wfwinv Corrado ,lean A. 'cleaniew Crawley Clark 4'Brains Cruze V 'U' :-Qgmiisgiglg. af N 'N ll fi If U 51 o 1 ,.z.?5,3Y ,,.g 9 ' 3,5:,.A' N Jo Ann 'flow Cumming Patricia uPat Curran Ferolyn uFay', Currier Harriette HHappy,7 Curry Ann Curtis Theresa Wferryl' D'Alesar1dro Joyce 4cRedU Dean William HBi11'7 Deans? 19 ,,,.,,,W 'VD Margaret uPeggy,7 Doyle Dennis Dunstan fl Barto Ugh7' D'Uva William uBill7' Dyk John H. gflohnnyn Gloria Eggelingw Ann Eighan Peter uPete Falk straei Edgetleli 20 Lucy De Crenza -K+? James De Cruze Rose Di Cuircio Barney uMcCog7' Di Domizio Marie NCUZ7' Diemer Dominick 'cDom', Di Mella Anthony '4Tony,, Di Pillo Anthony wfonyj' Di Renno 79 I nv llll' ll l l l 1 , .lam , 1 ,N 1 if X Q 1 UU ' I i1E32?:'- . :El 7531 1? 23 1 .'. .g.:::. 3: Q... ui ,,, :fe .1 Ji . 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' - 'hlai '--.-.v .. na . . .f .. - ' ' -' -'-fff:f.:gL:-:.':n1.::: : .'.-:.':--,a-:iff-1 :::Prf Theresa wferryj' Gonsalves Alberta uBert', Gordonii Franklin Gordonii Richard '4Dick,' Graeberl' Rosalie Grant Rae Grasso Cynthia '4Cindy,, Groves David 4'Beans,7 Haines Carmela Marie 6'Car'7 Fasano Thelma Marie Feltman Dorothy 'cDottie,' Ferriera Marie HCuz,, Furnaro Lucy Galto Lorraine Lorrie Calvin Roberta 'cGoldie,' Gaultiere Rohert uBob,' Globerman 21 N ,qvgv ,loan Hatzman Walter Walt', Hawkes Milton lVIitzi77 Henderson Doris Heron Adele NDel Heyde Shirley I. uShirl Hiltsley Robert Bob', Hooley Eulabelle Howell -F,-.'.'-I'J'Zz27' ' mfrfff ' if 53? 5155 .1 liiffi' .2 ,nn-fifi 5521, 1C'.21'12.1'f-i'.' gflziiv' 531' E E:f1i4Ew- .412-152511 .2312 gg-33:5-, ,gtzgzwfl .11 11:- :2 22115 V3.1-3,1-. ' .-,.1,. fr- .-Q, ., -.-. -rt '.-.-1: .els--: . f :f- :-' -f:-' ,,g!'.'1v-g,'.E'l:f:f.g.f 'ji rf' ef -f:.g:-,,,g5::a3.,7,g:, - - -. ng.-.1 - f - 1 -f ag: 79 Patricia L. c'Pat'7 Irwin Doris Johnson Robert MBob'7 Johnson Robert '4Bob', Juddwl Mary Nikki77 Juliano May ulVIaizie', Kaufman ,loan Keenani Barbara Bobbie Kenn eY 22 1 Charles 'cffhuckv Lamb Eileen Landy Theresa 'cTootie Leonard Carolyn uShotsy Lewis Barbara uBobbie,' Lichtenstein Thomas '4Ton1'7 Loveii Michael 4'Luscious,' Lucian Mary 'cLupe Lupetin . 4 'cf' L nn wx J P r ' Q AP J' 7 a lcfi . 4 1' .,... , . . ..-i2'K-t1?? .-E1-iii-1'f' Q4-pin , -f i l ' ----2'1!:'.'5:1a-:f:1-11155- , 7:'f1f:53S5?P?f:. i , W . . .z 'g'13.,, : . , . , 1 . ::J2:- -v -:L -L. -' Florence '4Flo Macko Mary Madden Jean 'cleaniel' Marler Eleanor ulilllyw Marvak William uFace9' Masullo Barbara uMac77 McCollum ,larnes HMickey Mousei' McHugh Dorothy wllinyl' Miller 23 N. Robert 4'Bob,' Packardll Thomas uTucker Palmer Jo Anne 'Alon Pater Edward MECV' Peterson we Roger Peterson it if Hilter uHi1t Pierce Sarah 6'Polly Polidoro Margaret '4Chris,, Polombo 24 Carl Minnerly Catherine uCacldie Mocljieski Gloria uGlory,, Molinaro Richard HDick Murray Ruth Rudy,' Myers Robert uNites,, Nylanderlw Bernice HNeice7' Osborne Joyce 'aChickie'7 Ottaviano 79 4' f' . ll' 49 1 'Z ig N -3 .2 lc P S f .a,.bI!::::.:g:5:: -' . ,,:1:- '3 . . '- 1ii?f.f535, , ,,',223:g15.2E2f.. :-f,:2f?:55:1::22z13f. - . azzgssie' 33555: 442: 313112151 151125115 .:253?:E. H435 F fu EEZ- 3:13551-31 1 441.1 - '-F122 if-. A 4'-:r ' - -.at -: u .'xi.j: nz- ' 5215.325 ,rfrlizgn K1 --,fjfy -, ' 'ff 6 Ll ' .x'.Q.' '..-Q Q E: 1 '.i::E1-51.1, .'1s2::2v : fire:-r12:ff1f:r2E55:5f2-. grzymirz .igrfzirfr gh iaiisvsgfsgsgrssiwsssffr . -341731. -25:5 ' :Zz:Zz-.'f:?Ia'-1-2:52-::-QL fW 11--' W-cl:- if: If -.-':-.-E::::,:f--:' X -:lb :-.5-g. ':iZ:::-:-22511:-wa.. -' 1 ll 5 .,:,z:,g.:rf:a.t:,ff- 'E1:!ef: ..s. . ..-12:-3-.-.4:::r: Helmuth uDutch,' Schultze Lillianne Searles Doris See Mamie 6'StringsH Singfreld Robert 'cBoh,' Slocum Elwood Red Stevson as X' Joyce Eleanor MCurly7' Tammaro Lillian Lily7, Tompkins Barbara Priest Virffinia aGinn W Pross za Y Ethel uCornfy', Rector Annette '4Ann'7 Rogers Mary Yagamo Rotella 66 77 'l 'Y Charles Joe Rubin 5 ls Merton Sarnoff George L. Sause 'H 25 'UQ' Robert 'aToodles Totels Jean Townsend Philip MFOO7' Traditi James uliinmyi' Trapassott ab Louise MLulu'7 Trapasso Frank HGhostw Turnerw Paul J. MPick Underwoodwi Margaret 66Mike7' Van Corp X, a 26 A. I r.E:55E:I-Z-ZL nl' .:sss5'Zfaa:ae: Gul' ,rszirrf-' o :ff x 55 ' CJ 5 A' 79 or-aaa Viliano Marion rar Hassein Larry Buckyw Walther Margaret Ann Ward Marion Ward Audrey '4Aud'7 Warne Helen Louise Washburn Hattie Virginia Watson Robert 'cBob Weeksil Booker T. Hliiicen White Louise Ethel 'cluoui' Williams' William '4Billy Yatesl qw Louis ,7Zav Zavarellaiw Rose Zedda George Zetkov ' Graduated in August or Januar J Y' v D ' .' zs 3'- 4' ' .Now ln servzce. .,' Q nf' ...f-F' . --r--,' .v- hz' ' .5 ,:' ' 4- I1 ,-Lif' -1' Z1-. M' 211 uvimgxd '17 'Ii' .anfh-. . ,' if ..,--.:', .-5,-. -? :.' :. .12 .H -..- A 'f 21 12' 5 av' . , -: nz' 4' fc' :-- .c' ,gr - .1- rv: :rf :- .- rf. .1-' A:':,,5k ,ff 551' .', nr ,'.' of , -J' fi ::: -,, . --5 1: , .- U 'g:f ny. H ,,,-- .32 ' , ,gf . 5- , ug- .9 g .1 . ..:' .1 ,- 1.1. .. .1 ,,- -., '7'-15 Eg' J gi ige ,J , 'fngf ,QE ri :Hr If ,7 ,7 ,rf .15 5' . .A ' if 6 -1' fr A as 5' -:' -' :' if t-: -2' -' if .5 4.- ,sf : r: .1 gf -.3 'f q:- . .--:s g: .- . '2:gq.ff' ,Zz 5 ,::5 'EE rr' Ig 'Yin iv:-fiv' : ,gf To the memory of ,loan Lohus, Who cliecl on January 12, 1945, and Whose life touched ours so closely, We dedi- cate this Senior Section of the Wizard. The soul of her, the glowing soul of her, surely is flaming in larger joy upon some other dawnf, The Seniors of 1945 27 Gus Anderson, presidentg Miss T. Rae Stern, adviser. CLASS CDF I946 ITH pep and enthusiasm, the class of '46 has Worked hard to make their junior year happy and successful, and one to be recorded in the annals of their class history. Led by popular Gus Anderson as president, and guided by their active adviser, Miss T. Rae Stern, commercial in- structor, they reach-ed their goal by Way of dances, parties, and contributions to all OHS activities. In tune with the season, the juniors presented a 'csnow Carnivali' dance on January 26 that had jolly snowmen and icicles for decorations and Joe La Lunais orchestra playing for dancing. With this social and financial success as a morale-builder, they went on to sponsor a Victrola Dance on April 20, and the traditional class party, which excluded all others but those who bragged of ,46 membership. .lu l 28 O 'EX as ,Qi The biggest event of the year was probably the annual Junior Prom held during Senior Week in June as a Hgood-bye and good luckw gesture to the 745 graduates, Whose places the juniors will assume next September. Active in all OHS activities, the '46-ers sang, danced, played ball, m-c'd assembly programs, sold tickets, edited the Roundup7,, cheered, emoted, and joined clubs from the cellar to the tower to contribute their bit. Aiding President Anderson in running the class Were: Paul lVIooseH Piazza, Varsity Club and baseball team member, as vice- presidentg Patricia Landy, who belongs to 501, Leaders' and the Latin Clubs, secretary, and Elda Baccari, Leaders' Club member who has led the flag salute in assemblies during the year, as treasurer. CLASS OF 1946 OFFICERS: Left to right: Piazza, Bac cari, Landy, Anderson. 29 I yy' K Q M N . J i - 5: I ,I mu l - , J, J CLASS CDF I947 OW half-way through their high school career, the class of '47 arrived last September to find themselves usophomoresn, and able to look with disdain on at least two classes below them. Noisy, talkative, peppy, and ready to take part in any school activity, the 947-ites have put in a good year letting the rest of the school know who they are. i After a mad Hurry of dues pay- ing, the sophs broke into the social calendar with an exclusive party and dance on March 10, with William Exton, class adviser, and Mrs. Helen Ducharme doing the chaperoning. No doubt was left in any minds but that the sophs were an up-and-coming gang. ' Louis Crockett, presidentg William Exton, adviser. 30 was W,?jfl,p W lr Again, on June 8, the sophs sponsored an or- chestra dance in the OHS gymnasium, which Was a success and put them in trim for further social activities in the next two years. Monopolizing most of the berths on the jayvee basketball team and on theljayvee cheerleading squads, and even getting representation on both football and baseball teams, they proved to be brawny as well as brainy. The soph girls Won the interclass basketball championship . . . some of them sang in the OHS Chorus . . . they contributed material to various publications . . . bought War Stamps and Bonds . . . and even kept their library fines paid upl CLASS OF 1947 OFFICERS: Left to right: Crockett, Corigliano, Anderson, La Luna. Big boss of the class of 747 was Louis Crockett, president, who also did some neat pitching for the baseball teamg Virginia La Luna, vice-president and captain of one of the cheer squadsg Iris Anderson, secretary, and Patty Corigliano, treasurer. 31 Z ' : , f ., 'L UAW I, W' rl ' r ,fbi ,i M, ,rf J ,L- ,ax Miss Mary Clune, adviserg Peter Haw- w. 35 U V kins, president. X 4 I rf' R1 .1 O' .ll 'f w HMA, ry I, ish, It xi lx ' t' 1 D Q. It K W, 1 , 4 1 1 1 4' it iv 1 N , J 5 li Q l 5 1 ,J X N 1 4 1 ' F riv- X .QX XX all ' .' Xxx-.X t- xjsg L- at it 4 r' f ' .i 'ff X517 V' X fi, ,fi ' 6 X 1' , li W f if 4 ,y f . f W? ,.r Q5 5 J, 1 ,L I If ,Tj L Q X , ' I lt 1- I , Q, U - 'V 2 ky is ,Z A ,fix Y A I ,iff li' ,w i f sf ,ew ' f .4 4 I CLASS OF I948 NXIOUS to prove that the class of '48 had more stuff than the usual flock of frosh youngsters, they scrambled about and elected smoothie Peter Hawkins as president, with Miss Mary Clune, new home economics instructor, assigned as class adviser. On the job to assist Hawkins were Robert Peter- . son, vice-president, Dolores Pereson, secretary, and Martha Martin, treasurer. Represented by this executive group of eager beavers, the freshman class began to click. After W a period of blood, sweat, and tears, Prexy Hawkins directed the social debut of the class liy presenting on f?lXan ex. i'J clusive party and dance for all the young social lights. T 5 i and acting was shown by several class members, who entli-V' epngembers present. Refreshments were definitely the big hit of the ,li g, f w X .D F Al4'5i7!1-2-2- 32 R fi? , A, 1i'fi.fQQk,f5 557 R Y i ' leaf' I .X i Q li il fa ct: y P NN- J 1 1 1 . W - , f 1 - f f 4 1 -T bf J ' fi 1, J ' X 1 - ' N ,1 ff ' 3 ' x v Q ' Y f f u 4 ,gl 1, ,, ff , 1 . , 1 N - s X 2' j fi . ff If ,W K, X ,V ST-Ax Z, ,Qt Q3 P x N KN 1 X X f fxxgxx N X: 1 x rig ,l L- fs- -s 'V x lx lv ii. Q L l ZX. l I sf' 4 5 NX as W Q,f.,f , X - ' ,SJ V. , f, 5 ' rf g -L Vi gg, , ,r ,N Y! Q. v,, A f ,,, 1 , f -f' X 45 w D 'WO ' ' J 'H' ' 'W 'liz ' H' W D J room, 203, Mr. Coleis all boy group, in the magazine campaign, when these 7 X ' I fy r af af? M I 5 ffl, gf .fl . ., 1 fl r 4 K 4,9 rl ,J ' ambitious salesmen nosed dgut ropnijll, traditional Winner, to take first place A, l with a fabulous amollnt ogllsales. y W Athletficallyl mindell, the frosh boys ogeredg their alll by participating in both jgffvee sports. Supported by the cheers of the frosh girls who Welit' in for Zcheerleading in a big way, these fellows showed great 0 promise for future OHS teams. , ' lyk I I 1 ryljll With a little more experience, 1 'W a dash of salt and pepper for' WL seasoning, a summer tofgrow in, ' I,p, A and another rung of the ladder A I behind them, the frenzied frosh of the class of '48 will show up in September as rough and ready sophs, ready to take OHS by storm. I 'K iw . I X- h l s 'fm iw 1916 in ' ' ' ' x ' CLASS OF 194-8 OFFICERS: Left to right: Martin, Haw- . 4 ' ff ' kins, Peterson, Pereson. W' 33 I Y' , ' ,ff 1 'H V a .-my CLASS CDF I949 OMING from Ossining's four grammar schools, curious and maybe a little scared, over two hundred eighth graders have swarmed over OHS this year, adding their hit to some of the general confusion. They made mistakes, they couldn't find their way around, they lost their schedules- while the upperclassmen laughed and teased them for being the youngest and smallest of the OHS population. g Although they didnlt organize l as a class, the eighth grades did elect officers for each of their seven homerooms. Presidents Were: Edward Hatzrnan, Thomas Camp, Betty Bange, Sally Ann Reggio, Eleanor Wildey, Carol Miller, and ,lohn De Silva. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Stand- ing, left to right: Halzmar' Wildev, Miller, De Silva: sitting, left I0 right: Camp, Bange, Reggie. 34 Many were the after-school activities for the chippies - the girls played field ball, basket- ball, and softball - the boys had a basketball league under Mr. Ward's direction, with room 109 coming out on top-with Bob Whiting as presi- dent the Twentieth Century Club was organized to learn the fundamentals of debating - several faculty teas were given by the girls in home ec classes. Though traditionally the upperclassmen think that the -eighth graders are good for nothing but to get in the way, they haven,t done badly. Dur- ing the magazine campaign Mr. EXton's homeroom, 102, was highest for the first Hoor and Won a trip to the movies. They have oversubscribed their quotas in War Bond and Stamp sales in every drive, and their attendance at all athletic and socia out in force with plenty of pep, and cheering for Chippie Chatter l events is high. Always all they are Worth, they have brought success to many OHS functions during the year - more power to them! 35 ::S:Y':a5, ' :F '32 '- .gy . '-j,2.f :.a-. . .,.. :-,.., ,-1.:.., N .::h ::5::f' -' -'-'. 2.1: .11 .gay ,, :,E11iiQ:3' 1-3515-'fm' - . 1.1. .. if7i:'1-: -:e,- , gf, .en . fiE1: 5i!'4 '-11--,. ml ' ' :fs:-af:?'4'f-3S1- I if :f17li:ii': .-iff: 5253 -' 4.12'2if-' ,,E:1i5f:5g'-50.25515'. .,f5.ffg 3.1-:5g:35,,, .nj-'1E1E:g11:If1 .55:f' M.-:j,:g21:', .ai ',g1'R11Lf:g:.,,fr.7?f .-. .C-,Qi .-1131-.ii-'g 5:1f2g?,2::.j.- .w,f::::!:iad.-1-.ay g:3::-51.1-g:fJ.. 52-' ,,+:12g ':31 ' 2' : :1-'-:f:' 171'-11:-if ,:g:.::gr.2:-A V ..g1',gZf5A-W ,I1:,13,:Q1433ZEgfqgzgi-5,':5:31 ruff., f- ,,,L,g,.:',-9:-Lf ' , 452122511 . wifi? 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' sf- 5: -:sw ..-'ii 'sf :ce -- e- ' 'vi 1- qs? 31: 33- :5' 541: :I if fig, ,ay-13,16 -2' -' ff: ::- . .W . ' ' ' -mm' ' ' zz- 5:! iv ee:-3 QP! ' 5: -::sf.4- ' w :1 1-ze 1 'G' .Sf E7 Zi' .5 in I: - Q. gr: gs .,: .wr .1 - :- , s -::' 1:-- 4 - 1-.1 F 2:-' -- '-. 2-S. . 1 211. . ' ga zz- ,-5 5' ,.,y.,...m-y,.- f ', :-1 .ir-'g .sz-J , :sg 4 ' ,,.gE3::'kF:SF!, 5: ,g gixzwgzzizr' il, .,g::2'.-2:3-315:55 ' 4, - Sq. J' 'J' a ' .: PL by NXXSSOURX NJ KJ NH UNE Xl1flErlN19 DNV' TEN N eSer-55 Noxz-na b CWM'- ND ' ' 1-xmfmusag V A SOJTQ X t , Qmrciunm ' A nssssbnvm ' ,GEO flG'lP1 Lk Apnsnmn Q LOUYSIQNQ L. STUDENT COUNCIL: Standing, left to right: Baker, Landy, Anderson, Marler, Van Corp, Crockett, Falkg seared, left to right: Schultze, Yerks, Lewis, Applebee, Hawkins, Haines, Hawkes, Mr. Townsend. CCDUNCIL I-IAS BANNER YEAR ,gfsifv 1 ' - -277,1 in -f '1f'l'- ' B .Ju iv: ,, J. If ' 7 'Sift 1, I, fl 9 -1 iw if GQ- ig' r 1' 11. fa: .zf gy- ' .'- ' 5 f, : . 'wgp i? X. - 4- ,ff :gut V' .. - at-1 ' ,.- gs--' +1 , fff .a:s 'W if If 2 .1 All 3 f an f 1' ,. tw f 'JC ',:5.1f,7ff. 1-, 'i 54'.f4g.,ffz ff My v.1 ..,m., -v 0 HI5 ,.:'5fx 1 F ,151--6 . ff. ..:fQFsW .,- lf 4515 -:H ,,,!,9,y7 ORMING this year with a group of fifteen student repre- sentatives, the Student Council met at 12:15 every Friday noon with Mr. Townsend in his office. This group is com- posed of the presidents of the four classes and of the vari- ous clubs and organizations throughout the school. With this compact number, the council strove to promote cooper- ation throughout the school and endeavored to carry out the students' desires. Starting out early in the school year, the council formed different committees for each undertaking. The first of these committees was school spirit, and the outcome was several pep assemblies designed to create pep and enthus- iasm. Following this was the forming of the i'Social Cal- endari' so that each class and organization might have an equal chance for presentations during the school week and on weekends. A constitution was drawn up, and a noon- hour committee formed so that students would be occupied between 12:15 and 12:50. A G.O. fgeneral organizationl plan was discussed, designed to save the students money, andva hand-book committee worked on plans to draw up a book. Finally, a squad of students was formed to keep order in the cafeteria during the noon hour rush. Also, the council presented an assembly and an opinion week. This 'Astudent opinionn week was held so that the student body could offer suggestions and give their opinion of activities throughout the school. Yes, the Student Council, the governing body of the school proved to be the voice of the people this year. 38 WIZARD SEES ALL, TELLS ALL FUR YEAR ll S our staH copy conscious? ls our stail conscious? Do we have a staff? ?? Never mind, Miss Lewis will do it. And how did you spend your Easter vacation?7' Such were the thoughts that might be found in the heads of the 194-5 Wizard staif, headed by co-editors Robert Baker and Helmuth Schultze, as the deadline arrived in April. Faced with the problem of increased production costs and shortages, the Wizard sponsored the first orchestra dance of the year, on Halloween, held a few vic dances, presented the annual Variety Show, upped the price of the book two bits to 31.50, and came out on top financially and editorially. The Wizard is not a year book, it is a symbol to everyone in the school, telling a story of life and freedom that is found only in America. Because it means so much, the staff has tried to make it as great a success as it has been in former years. , g'Chief of all committees, and '6Boss,' to all editors is Miss Alvina Rich Lewis. For the past six years, Miss Lewis has held down this responsibility, andimore than one Wizard editor, owes her a vote of thanks. Due credit goes to Pat Curran, business manager, and Miss Lillian M. Smith, dean, business adviser. Miss T. Rae Stern is advertising supervisor, and her val- uable eiforts help to make the yearbook renown. WIZARD STAFF: T op, left to right: Cumming, Di Cuircio, De Crenza, Furnaro Cheatham Nylander, Kenney, Haines, Diemer, Lamb, Doyle, Zedda, Colby, Washburn, Beltzer Kaufman Eighan, Dean. Middle: left to right: Rogers, Bloom, Landy, Barrett, Sarnoff, Baldwin Lewis A Smith, Johnson, Falk, Benson, Marvak, Currier, Heron. Bottom, left to right: Van Corp McCollum Clifford, Curran, Townsend, Ottaviano, Irwin, Lewis, C., von Hasseln. ' 39 Schultze, Baker gf PLIBLICATIQIXIS I A5 A ft 4 . ACTIVITY IN y el l ? 1.: HS is divided into three arts, just like Gaul, Q LU ,,. .., .:,.1, f . P Q -QQGR ,- the inside, the outside, and 205. 205 is the S75 ' 'Iliff ' '-ff , 1 h th l't t th d d Q VW.. pace w ere e C1 e mee, e opes mope, an Q 5 ,,..', 0 - - - - ' xg S small fries try in vain to get those 25 inches l- XXXXXN in the Maroon and White News before vacation, V f where Journalism Il, endeavors to make the last gf, issue of the Roundup a real super - duper, boys and girls rush in and out with addresses for the NCourier mailing list. HQuill and Scroll members check material for uPenpoints , and the HWizard'7 staff b-ecomes aware with each passing day that the deadline is drawing nigh, and something, short of nothing has been accomplished. Many high school students have had the valuable experience of writing for the g'Maroon and White Newsn, the daily column in our local newspaper. Among the numerous activities these Journalism I students report in this column are, assembly programs, stamp sales,'club meetings, and other spe- cial functions of human interest. Each student covers beats and writes stories for the Maroon and White News and frequently they take turns copy-reading, writing headlines, and editing the column. Although all these students may not plan to become journalists, the -experience they receive will be of ever- lasting importance in their future. This daily column allows the public to become more acquainted with the function of the school. With a staff of Journalism ll students, the uRoundup is the school news- paper that Hcomes outv every Friday. Standard price is 145, and Friday noontime found more than one student borrowing a penny so that his issue of the Roundup could be purchased. Since the beginning of the year, 205 has been perpetually Hin the pasturen, thanks to Tom HO'Leary Love, 'fShot- syl' and Hattie,O , editors during the first half, and following in their foot- steps were Len Whiting and Ev Landgraf. This paper proved not only valuable to those on the staff, but to the student body as a whole, for it was read by ev-eryone for enjoyment and school news. Although many miles separate Ossining from the west coast, and still more miles separate us from the fighting fronts, rest assured that each month, on some undesignated day, Ossiningis boys are brought home, if only in spirit. For this, credit is given to the Ossining Courier. In its third year of publication the Courier has proven a bond between our fighting boys and their home town. With Miss Alvina Rich Lewis as editor, and Miss T. Rae Stern, mailing director, this newspaper shall long be remembered by everyone of the 1900 boys on the mailing list. Not to be forgotten is the Secretarial Practice Class, Whose assistance and coopera- tion in any task required of them, insure every monthly issue. 40 EOURTI-I ESTATE LEADERS EDIT LITERARY MAGAZINE QUILL AND SCROLL: Standing: left to right - Watson, Nylander, Bloom, Heron Ottaviano Falk, Johnson, Clifford, Allen, Lewis, Curran, Baker. Seated: left to right - Van Corp Miss Beatrice Lohr, Landy, Irwin, Rogers, Dean, Benson, Kenney. EADED by Margaret Van Corp, the Ossining High School chapter of Quill and Scroll this year published two issues of HPen Pointsv. This magazine is composed of literary material written by the students of the high school, sold for l5Q, and is sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Formerly a mimeographed publication, 6'Pen Points for the past two years has been a printed magazine. It contains material such as short stories, essays, and poems, and each issue is eagerly awaited by those students who have con- tributed their art , and by the others who wish they had. Throughout the year the club held several cake sales, had monthly meetings, and a formal initiation. Oliicers of the club were: Margaret Van Corp, president: Patricia Irwin, vice-president: Annette Rogers, secretary, and Eileen Landy, treasu- rer. Since the organization of this chapter six years ago Miss Beatrice Lohr and Miss Alvina Rich Lewis have been the advisers. 41 FORUM Top: left to right: Sarnoil, Lamb, Johnson, Totels, Falk, Baker, Curran. Middle: left to right: Marvak, Dean, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Wallace, Schultze, Ottaviano. Bottom: left to right: Lewis, Currier, Cumming, Kenney. LIBRARY STAFF VERY Wednesday night finds various members of the Senior Social Studies classes indulging in enlightening conversations on topics of the day, This discussion group is known as the Forum. Replacing the former Miss Marion A. Wallace, Mrs. Shirley Pearson Clarke is faculty adviser, and William Dean and Helmuth Schultze, student chairmen. In February, the Forum presented an assembly program. INDING peace and quiet around the ubuzzingl' halls of OHS is a prob- lem solved by the room with the view? on the second Hoor. ' Helping to keep this room in a secluded atmosphere are found Miss Mary Pierpont, librarian, and her 21 assistants. Six periods a day, five days a week, two assistants are found at the desk in the library, helping Miss Pier- pont with the tasks the student body presents. Standing: Kravetsky, Di Donato, Hunt, Di Benedetto, Wildey, Hiltsley, Galvin, Myers, Whalen, Gaultiere, Priest, Ceissler, Gordon, Murphy. Seated: Hansen, DeCrenza, Irving, Miss Pierpont, Watson, Williams, Vaccaro, Galto. 42 ORBS Top: Mr. Gould, Rosenblatt, Strong, Rose, Diamond, Pelsner, Vail, Corigliano, Kaufman, Knagen- jhelm, Rednick, Gutman, Bottom: Morgan, Slomowitz, Kleinman, Gordon, Yerks, Kearney, Bradshaw. HE Ossining Research Biological Society, better known as the Orbsw, is a newly formed club under the supervision of Henry Could, biology instructor. Throughout the year this club has sponsored an orchestra dance and handled the showing of movies during the noon hour. President of the club is Joyce Kleinman, Saul Morgan, vice-president, Roberta Yerks, secre- tary, and Ina Cordon, treasurer. Mr. Gould is faculty adviser. NCE again forming with renewed vigor, the Ions club participated in demonstrations and experiments which took the place of trips to chemical plants and talks by guest speakers. This year membership was ex- ten-ded to the physics classes as W-ell as chemistry. Charles Ambler was president, Foster Wiley, secretary, Larry Walthers, treasurer, and Roy Carpenter, adviser. Top, standing, left to right: Sudall, Barrett, Hunt, second, standing, left to right: Billington, Conner, Johnson, Herskowitz, Brigham, Gendell, Citron, Applebee, Messimer, Arminio, Mr. Car- penter, front, seated, left to right: Browne, Walther, Wiley, Ambler, Hoover. 43 IONS TI-IESPIANS SHINE EBSTER defines versatility as the art of turning from one thing to another, but around OHS itls just another word for the Dramatics Club. Displaying their interest in the con- temporary theatre, the club witnessed the performance of wfhe Two Mrs. Carrollsf' A pantomine presented by the group high- lighted the Wizard Variety Show. Mem- bers participated in the dramatics contest and Patricia Irwin and Albert Columbo were the winners in the two divisions. Departing from tradition, the Dramatics Club produced a revue instead of the cus- tomary play. Glimpses and Glancesn com- bined the talent of 118 students, the largest number ever used in a school pro- duction. The annual banquet was given in June climaxing not only a busy, but a success- ful year. Faculty advisor was Miss Josephine B. Jones and the officers were as follows: Carolyn Lewis, president, Dolores Dia- mond, vice-president, Lois Olsen, secre- tary, Robert Berberich, historian, and Walter Hawkes, treasurer. DRAMATICS CLUB: Top, left to right: Corrado, Hunt, Ottaviano, Rowe, McCollum, Dlemer Gaultiere, Tompkins, Doyle, Curran, Landy, Bloom, Van Corp, Dean, Cumming, middle, le t to right: Barrett, Hoover, Falk, Johnson, Murray, Nylander, Brown, Totels, Jackson, Palombo, Kenney Benson, Irwin, bottom, left to right: Globerman, Gendell, Berberich, Olsen, Lewis, Jones, Diamond Hawkes, Love, Ryder. 44 NFL: Top row: Reynolds, Zetkov, Sarnofi, Schultze. Third row: Baker, Falk, Beltzer, Cumming. Second row: Kress, Rosenblatt, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Wallace, Gordon. Bottom row: Downey, Currier, Gantz. RESQLVED: THAT HE pros and cons of compulsory mili- tary training was the center of interest for the OHS branch of the National For- ensic League this past year. Members met -sixth period in room 305 Where their teams worked under the direction of Miss Marion Wallace and later under Mrs. Shirley P. Clarke. The debate teams participated in con- tests with other schools in the National Forensic League and those in the eastern New York state groups. They placed sec- ond in the NFL sectional tournament and entered the state finals in Poughkeepsie on April 21. Not to be outdone by their superiors, the eighth graders have a club of their own called the 20th Century Club. Mem- bership is limited to eighth graders only and they have the privilege of debating on any topic they find interesting. Under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley P. Clarke, the officers of this club are: Robert Whiting, presidentg Robert Peterson, vice- presidentg Carol Miller, secretaryg and Charles Gilbert, treasurer. 45 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB ASSEMBLIES ENTER NEW ERA WE know many people having talents, speaking, singing, or playing instruments, but we have not all heard or seen these talents performed. This school year started with plans for a suc- cessful year with assemblies, and it turned out to be one of the best ever witnessed by students and teachers of OHS. The student assem- blies walked off with honors, showing that the younger generation is indeed versatile. With the middle of the week arriving, Wednesday is here, as is religious education and assembly. This year started a new era in th-e history of school assemblies. Good conduct was the motto, in- cluding no talking or gum chewing, and the best possible way to beging the pledge to the Hag and the singing of the national anthem. After this excellent beginning, the students sit back and enjoy what is in store for th-em. The members of the -,student body have been, for the most part, the assemblies of this year. The student council, Forum, Debate, prize speaking, text-emporaneous speaking, and Club 501 and the Latin Club were outstanding in the serious and humorous pre- sentations. Not to be forgotten is the subject of debate, with our team meet- ing Peekskill in debate and extemporaneous speaking. The pep assemblies were greatly improved upon, over the pep assemblies of the past. The cheers and songs did their duty by displaying th-e individual's school spirit, and set a spark of pep burning in each studentis heart. The hilarious assembly, which included talent from the smallest 'cchippiev to the entire Faculty, was the Wizard Variety Show. Yes, assembly day, Wednesday, has become a time to remember in the hearts of the students who attended OHS in 19414-45. 46 C I-I0 RISTERS , .b X 5 TAKE Bows A , LENDING harmonious voices . ,4.:E mi of our Ossining High School : A A ., V, Q Chorus have touched the hearts of Illia Q '- 522 ! ll h h h d 11 . - ' , ,.... . Zganized tlilge yeimair uridiiin thlelecdi- fret ' 'K -3:31 . -:rssvff -A 't-'vi-7: 'AESWH' I U 342535-iliiif an ' wh., ,..... ,, . Q .-.. .... .,., , .f Proved themselves fine musicians ' rection of John Crowley they have M in every performance. Chorus re- hearsals were a difficult matter to schedule in the beginning, but very soon the use of the noon-hour every day was established, and with rehearsals arranged in this Way, the fifty members are entitled to New York State regents credit. The Chorus' first performance was in a Christmas Assembly. At this time they sang an Old English Carol 'cln Dulci lubiloi' and three seasonal Bach chorals. fThe public also had the privilege of enjoying the music of the chorus and a Christmas pageant which were repeated in the eveningj Together with the OHS orchestra, directed by Miss Willi, Director Crowley led the chorus in a musical assembly program which featured a group of sacred and secular numbers. Assisted by the OHS orchestra, the oratorio 'The Holy Cityl' Was the greatest activity of the year for both musical groups. It was received by the public as an excellent performance. Also, in conjunction with the Drama- tics Club the chorus performed in a musical 'grevuel' in the Spring. CHORUS: Top: left to right - Watkins, Kaufman, Pater, Townsend, Bentley, Nabors, Tingue Palmer, Hawkes, Knagenhjelm, Gendell, Reynolds. Middle: left to right - Stanton, Ticknor Stevenson, Cross, Applebee, Hallock, Westlake, Healey, McHugh, Colangelo, Rose, Diamond Pelsner, McConnell, Columbo, Mr. John Crowley, director. Bottom: left to right - Robinson Cheatham, C., Cheatham, J., Lane, Warne, Barnes, Billington, Hunt, Sudall, Williams, Cheatham M., Yerks, Olsen. 47 Q . -1. s L:-' ::: ZL' -. xiii A. ' 7k p 1' ?--. -..-.-.5 rn 1 f?g3,':'.ga' .1 r ,' 1: ' ,- f' 'fy ff fs . .-fregf' ' 'E ali xx '.f t I - an ... 14 A A .. , ..' ,. f f : 3 N 5, L X . . f, ,L 'I' h f fl- r -'r . y !-' gt ., ' .f 153 '1 Qnipigugxl ck E 1'f.Qfi15'-' gs .kg ' ,, .H- J X ffl -Il - V . .1 lx-it J . Fifa, ...Tn 5:--' TTU -S 2-Je f? X ' Y -f ORCHESTRA PLAYS AND PLEASES OT only have strains of classical music been heard coming from our faithful Ossining High School Orchestra this year, but also a few popu- lar numbers. Under the direction of Miss Adelaide K. Willi, these talented musicians have already become a great favorite of the student body during the weekly assemblies. A gypsy song, Two Guitarsn, which features the stringed section and a solo by uGypsy Colombon, was requested frequently by these enthusiasts. Deep down in the pit music rang forth during inter- mission of the senior play and at commencement exercises. On Valentineis Day th-e Orchestra presented an assembly program featur- ing several typical romantic numbers which appealed to the assembly au- dience. a'The Way You Look Tonightw, played by the entire orchestra, and several vocal and instrumental solos topped this enjoyable performance. These instrumentalists are always ready for something new and interest- ing. When the Ossining High School Chorus presented the oratorio, The Holy City , they were assisted by members of the orchestra. Religious music from these two musical organizations swelled the hearts of the many music lovers who witnessed it. Near the end of the school year, Miss Willi directed the Orchestra in its annual spring concert. The program consisted of music by Beethoven, Strauss, Mendelssohn, and Brahms. Miss Willi is assisted in her task by a student director, Ellen Rowe, and secretary, loan Fuller. Andrew Loyla and Louis Kravetz are librarians and Helen Louise Washburn is concertmeister. ORCHESTRA: Standing: White, Stevens, Kleinman, Miss Willi. Top row: Rogers, Budelli, Tillot- sen, Fuller, Townsend, Washburn, Rowe, Colombo, Kravetz, Stevens. Middle row: Messimer, DiRenno, Morgan, Colangelo, D,Uva, Northrup, Marler, D,Emidio, Vassalo, Keyton, Sciarelli. Bottom: Goodrich, Hoover, Avery, Johnson, Tompkins, Billington, Gardner. 48 BAND: Top: Tingue, Morgan, Story, Avery, Fennahn, Johnson, Kressy, Indusi, Aurilio, Camouche, Lipps, Hoover. Middle: Truex, Tompkins, D'Uva, Colangelo, Nabors, Fiore, Messimer, Rogers, Wiley, Goodrich. Bottom: Rowe, Fuller, Tillotson, Northrup, White, Drumgold, Naar, Budelli, Smith, DiRenno, Irwin. BAND STIRS SPECTATCDRS H, the drums go bang-the cymbals clang-the horns they blare away, and once more the OHS Band marches down the field in a blaze of Maroon and White! High-stepping Pat Irwin is in the lead, and although her followers are smaller and fewer in number than last year, due to Uncle Sam, the notes of Hail Ossining In- diansn ring just as pure. During the fall months the band played at all home football games, and some, out of town. Aft-er the annual Peekskill game, played at Ossining, the OHS Band played host to Q the Peekskill High Band, by giving a party in the cafeteria where L refreshments were served and dancing was held. More attraction was brought forth as the band played for pep assemblies during football season and numerous other assemblies. In the latter part of October, a pep assembly for the Ossining High- Washington Irving game was held outside, and due credit goes to J Q the band for their cooperation and performance. and after his departure into the . Alternating with Pat Irwin as Student leader was Gerald Scott, Navy, Robert Messimer took over drum majorette was Ellen Rowe. Tentative plans were being mad concert before the close of school. This concert is to be held on the lawn of the High School. Miss Adelaide K. Willi is faculty adviser and instructor. With all the pep and musical ability of the students she instructs, Miss Williis admirable results from the Band and Orchestra are proof of e in April for an outside band 100 X .IJ 2 I ' ,Q 2' , v 3 r , rl , I , lik ,. 5 kk tg - '45 -1 an . 'it' the job she is doing. ,,,,,. 49 LATIN CLUB: Top: Hawkins, Tracy, Goodrich, Kravetz, Rowe, Kearney, Diamond, Kaufman, Morgan, Tingue, Hunt, Dodson, Sudall, Hyatt, Pileggi, Beltzerg middle: Irving, Hitchcock, Slomo- witz, Rednick, Cheatham, Kaufman, Gordon, Gordon, Pelsner, Barroes, Bradshaw, Campbell, Cheatham, Klein, Gantz, Aginar, Wiley. Bottom: Pearson, Hughes, Murphy, Pereson, Landy. Hoover, Applebee, Miss Butts, Yerks, Fiore, Northrup, Capua, Crum, Bannister. LANGUAGE CLUBS AVINC the prestige of one of the oldest clubs in the school, the Latin Club is connected in various ways with the students, study of language. Highlights of the year consisted of an initiation meeting, a Christmas party, an f f 1' tit ' t ffl: X :-'i. a?- 51:-' ull 11751-'J as -1 . f , 1:23 S5251 'SX 3fi:f5,ffQ' 5.1 'l'l -:, , ,af fs- 1:1195 , 'S: rim . :E23r2,f:'.f?Erf? n ' -:gin 3 Ig 40 '..1-,, ' ' ' ...... Q assembly program, and a banquet held at the end of the year. Oflicers were Robert Yerks and Edward Appleebee, consulsg Pat Landy, program director, Frank Fiore, treasurer, and Roland Hoover, secr-e- tary. Miss Jessie E. Butts was the adviser. Inaugurating the school year with a Victrola Dance, the Italian Club, under the direction of Miss Emily Grassi, made its way into the 1944--45,5 school activities. Officers were Margaret Polumbo, president, Rose Zedda, vice-president, and Lucy De Crenza, secretary-treasurer. Although only two years old, Club 501 was one of the most active clubs this year. Ofhcers originally Were: Edward Peterson, president, Robert Yerks, vice-president, Barbara Clifford, secretary, and Jean Marler, treasurer. However, when Eddie graduated in January, Robert Yerks became president and Robert Baker was elected vice-president. The clubls activities consisted of an initiation meeting, a dance titled Streets of Parisn, the profits of which were given to the French Relief, a supper, and an assembly program. A trip to New York and a picnic ended the yearls schedule, 50 ITALIAN CLUB Top: Valetta, Bufo, Polomho, D,Emidio, Calozzi, Colombo. M'iddle: Sena, M0- linari, Carrey, Calto, Ballasone, Di Curcio. Front: DeMarco, Tommasini, Polumbo, Miss Grassi, Zedda, De Crenza, Santucci. CLUB 501 Top: Fiore, Schultze, Sarnolf, Apple- bee, Ambler, Walther, Cloberman, Kressy, Rascoe, Wiley, Barrett, Billing- ton. Third row: Lane, Westlake, M. tham Colb McCollum Otta Chea' 9 yv a ' viano, Cumming, Barnes, Warne. Sec- ond row: Watson, Dean, Likens, Stan- ton, Ryan, Keyton, E. Landy, Rogers, Vail, Morris, Bentley, Hallock. Bottom: Yerks, Fitch, Geissler, Silk, Marler. R. Yerks, Miss Cammorata, Baker, Clif- ford, Jacobson, Lewis, Kenney, Benson. CLUB 501 Ccont,d.J Top: Vail, Bonner, Conaty, Berberich, Gendell, Reynolds, Nabors. Third row: Grasso, Harter, Currier, Watkins, Pi- Washburn Olson Di Benedetto sano, 9 9 s Dring, Hunt. Second row: Cruze, Bufo, Rowe, Stanton, Ticknor, P. 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Di Domizio, Dring managersg Third, left to right: Campion, Judd, De Cesare, De Michele, Connolly, C Yeomans, Gelardo, Wolf, Dini, Consaga, Farrell, Vail, Second row, left to right: Yerks Love, White, Carr, Craeher, Colangelo, Howell, Zavarella, Di Pillo, Sherman, Barnes D'Uvag Bottom, left to right: Sause, Andrews, Zetkov, Traditi, De Cruze, Cooper, Francis B. Di Domizio, Bush, Barron, Dykstra, Berberich, Lane. ELEVEN REACI-IES PEAK, VS. WI ROBABLY the smallest team in the history of OHS, the 194-41 football eleven boasted a line averaging less than 160 pounds and with only four regulars back from last season, gave Coaches Dilley, Asoherman, and Ward plenty of pre-opening game worries. SEASON,S RECORD OHS OHS oHs oHs oHs oHs oHs 0 34 12 20 12 0 6 Newburgh 26 P. M. A. 0 Saunders 0 N. T. 6 W. I. 14 Hastings 8 Peekskill 18 54 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Top, left to right: Martens, Cruze, Miller, managersg The opening saw Ossining traveling to Newburgh to face a big, rugged, experienced eleven which outclassed the Indians, stinging us to th-e tune of 26-0. The following three weeks witnessed Ossining, under the shrewd eye of Slim Jimi, Dilley, look more like a good ball club with each passing prac- tice. Peekskill Military Academy, Saunders, and North Tarrytown were all mowed under on successive Saturdays by the rejuvenated Indians. The next game proved to be one of th-e most sensational in the sport an- nals of the school. Outmanned, outweighed, and generally conceded a ter- rific underdog, Ossining faced Washington Irving, county champs and unde- feated in thirteen straight games. The Maroon and White went down in the closing minutes to a glorious two point defeat, 14-12. At one time in the contest, the Authors had six attempts to hit pay dirt from within the three yard stripe, and were stopped. Old timers put this memorable goal line stand on top of the list of thrilling sport moments. ,lust three days after that battering WI game, a broken and dispirited Ossining eleven lost to Hastings, 8-0, and a week later, for the first time in ten years, to Peekskill, 18-6. Tops in OHS football history, George Zetkov, All-County guard, in his second brilliant season, again proved his tremendous gridiron ability. Also outstanding this year were Joe Lane, Barney Di Domizio, and Richard Andrews. Coaches Ward, Dilley, Ascherman 55 CAGERS HAVE RoueH SEASON NPREDICTABLE would be a fitting word to describe the '44-,1145 OHS basketball team. Coach Dilley had one of those hot and cold outfits which Wound up the season with a not too impressive record of eight Wins and eleven losses. ln league competition the Indians registered six victories against eight defeats. Included in this schedule was a 40 point shellacking at the hands of WI, league Winners, on one of the home quintets bad nights. Yet Ossining, when it was on the ball, turned in a decisive ten point triumph over Peekskill, one of the league's best. Top: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Top, left to right: Priest, Dyckman, Snyder, Vernon, D'Angelo, Wolf, Miller, miflflle, left to right: Martens, Caputo, Teller, Mealing, Dini, Dring, Coach Aschermang bottom, left to right: Tobin, Volcart, managers. Bottom: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Top, left to right: Francis, managerg Applebee, Carr, Hawkes, Yerks, Berberich, Sullivan, Baccari, manager, bottom, left to right: Coach Dilley, Zetkov, .Di Domizio, Fiore, Daley, Connolly, Falk, Messimer. 56, On another hot night the lndians edged out a spectacular one point win over Pleas- antville, the team that went on to beat W1 and Yonkers for the county championship. Ossining, fighting a desperate uphill battle from the gun overcame a two point deficit with 15 seconds to play. Coach Dilleyas starting quintet had George Zetkov, the only regular from last season, at forward, and Dan Connolly at the other slot. Bringing up the ball were Barney Di Domizio and Frank Fiore fafter Daley left to joint the Navyl. Jumping center, Walt Hawkes and Ed Applebee were the only men over six feet on the team. Big Edfs late season improved play was something to Watch. With an eye toward the future, Jayvee Coach Ascherman used a team composed mainly of sophomores, who, While they didn,t Win too many games, gained val- uable experience. The varsity record: Ossining Opponents 22 lrvington 36 18 Hastings 39 47 Hendrick Hudson 36 20 Pleasantville 39 32 Croton 18 21 North Tarrytown 39 21 Washington lrving 62 34 Dobbs Ferry 33 35 Peekskill 28 23 Hastings 41 38 Hendrick Hudson 42 19 North Tarrytown 31 28 Croton 26 23 Washington lrving 40 28 N. Y. School for Deaf 22 40 Dobbs Ferry 30 29 Pleasantville 28 16 Peekskill 29 30 Pelham 44 y TRACK TEAMS SUCCESS TCPS CHS SECRTS YEAR '- OOMINC into the sports spotlight, the '45 OHS track team will go down on the record books as one of Os- siningls finest. For years a forgotten sport at OHS, this Q W, yearls team revolutionized the outlook completely. 'E' The tracksters inaugurated the year by completely swamp- ing a squad from Irvington. The Indians, by copping a win in every event but one, ran up a total of 62 points, against 7 for the opponents. The next test came at the County Relays at White Plains. 4: Faring far better than any Ossining team had ever done in the past, the squad finished 4th out of I2 teams competing. A A , S,CS ,gy ,., Y , Vx bl WI was next on the list, and again Ossining showed terrific power, the 220 being the only event in which the locals did not win. The finish saw the Indians with the amazing total of 66 points. Drumgold, Lassiter, White, and Singleton were speedsters in the sprints, and Howell, Drumgold, Falk, Yeomans, and Connolly stretched them out in th-e long runs. On the field OHS was represented by Hawkes, Zetkov, Colan- gelo, Ryder, Chiarito, White, and Lassiter. Outstanding is the record of Dallas Howell, who hasn't lost a 440 in the past two seasons. As the Wizard went to press, Coach Ward and his boys had their sights trained on bringing home, for the first time in the school's history, the Hudson River League track cup. 1945 TRACK SQUAD: Top, lejfz to right: Lassiter, B. White, Singfield, Chiarito, Hatzman, Coach Ward, J. Drumgold, Reynolds, Palmer, Cendell, Hawkes, Middle, left to right: Brady, H. White, MacDonald, Howell, Singleton, Di Cioccio, W. Ryder, Tracey, Secor, S. Drumgold, Yeomansg Front, left to right: Kruze, Falk, B. Ryder, Bufo, lVIacConnell, Colombo Ziegler, Colangelo, Bac- cari, Kress. 58 X , SWA . ?s i xiii' Q 1945 BASEBALL TEAM: Top, left to right: Coach Ascherman, Polumbo, Arminio, Piazza, Mes- simer, Corsetti, Manager Cruzeg Middle, left to right: Connolly, Fiore, Hawkins, Di Renno, Crockett, Telfer, Mealing, Visalli, Kaneg Front, left to right: Torbeck, Sherman, Yerks, Applebee, Hawkes, Andrews, Miller, Riestroffer. INDIANS STRUGGLE THROUGH MEDICDCRE BASEBALL SEASCDN FF to a flying start, the OHS baseball nine Whipped White Plains and Briarcliff in two non-league games by 4-2 scores, with the win over White Plains especially memorable as it was the w Indians first triumph over the cross-county school. Q With the opening of the HRL, the lndians slumped badly, dropping their first four games. Finally snapping out of their losing streak, the club won two out of the next four. Both losses were heartbreakers, 41-0 and 1-0. As the Wizard Went to press, the locals had a record Q ' 3 . .... ii. it ti of it tw 1 , of five wins against nine losses, while in the league Ossining had ,i 2. ., za. won two while dropping seven. ' ' gg, Connolly and Fiore both performed, consistently and sometimes 1 if Y. gt'--1 -553' -5. fa . 2'5- brilliantly, playing second and third respectively. 'Q - 29 .fi is at H? Probably the most outstanding part of the 745 season was the ,, f',,,,, i,,-ff pitching of youthful Lou Crockett. Only a soph, Lou will figure prominently in the future of the Indians. Q 'W f -j,.:. .. . 1945 RECORD P. M, A. ..., Ossining Opponent Hastings 'vb A 2 White Plains White Plains 2 Briarcliff Hendrick Hudson ii wg. 0 Hastings Peekskill 9 Hendrick Hudson Croron 1 North Tarrytown P. M. A. 0 Crown W. I. 59 'J ,f P .af CDI-IS FEMMES FROLIC 60 I ' EY, come open this locker for me, will ya?'7 . . . g'Did anyone see the belt to my gym suit?7' . . . uCome on - ready? Mrs. Ducharme says an hour in detention if youire not out on that field in timef, . . . '4Sue, want me to get your hockey stick and shin guards for you, huh?'7 And that is a typical locker room scene when the athletically minded gals of OHS gather for after-school activities. Some of the delicate looking femmes you see walk- ing through the halls become changed per- sons when they get a hockey stick, a basketl ball, a bat, or a howling ball in their hands. During the brisk Autumn days, these tough fluffsn spent much of their energy in hockey games and field ball, and were a familiar sight on the athletic field after school, making up in enthusiasm what may have been lacking in skill. With the coming of Winter, the girls busied themselves with bowling, basketball, and badminton. For bowling, eight teams wer-e formed and chose names of animals. Meeting every Monday afternoon at the Ossining Recrea- tion Alleys, they bowled until Easter vaca- tion, with the uMinks,'7 captained by ,leanne Crum, -ending in Hrst place. High scorer for the season was Gloria Gerosa, with 188. Basketball was played every Tuesday afternoon, with the girls resorting to boys, rules more often than their own. An inter- class tournament was held at th-e end of the season, with the Sophomore team victorious. Two playdays were held, one at Ardsley and one at Washington Irving, at both of which Ossining was represented, and on winning groups, tool Came Spring, and besides thoughts of love, came thoughts of softball and tennis to occupy these active junior misses, and the balls went flying over surrounding fences. The fairer sex is definitely not the weaker sex at OHS! ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Hunt, Greene, Jacobson, Irwin, Townsend, Keyton Herong front: Ottaviano. CI-IEER GALS ADD PEP l EP, vigor, and vitality - these words best de- scribe the enthusiastic cheerleaders. Under the supervision of Miss Alvina Rich Lewis, and captained by Joyce uflhickiew Ottaviano, this group not only cheered, but supplied social enter- tainment for OHS by sponsoring a Vic Dance, tak- ing care of noon penny dancing, and feting the basketball players with a post-season party. Organized as one squad during football season, the group was divided into varsity and two jayvee groups for basketball, with Chickie7,, ,lean Town- send, Jean Apostalico, and Virginia La Luna as l 1 . Cap 3.1115 'Tfhiclfie and the Boss. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS: Top, left to right: Apostalico,Gantz, Parenti, Avery, Argenio, Lupetin, Parthemore, Acomporag bottom, left to right: La Luna, Carpentier, Cronin, Corigliano, Tuttle, Slater, Reilly, Silk. l-7 l 61 VARSITY CLUB A rejuvenated Varsity Club, brought back to its old time pres- tige, bulged with. activity - co- sponsoring the Football Dance, invading the Polo Grounds and Madison Square Garden four times to see the big timers in action, and climaxing the sea- son with the Coronation Dance, at which Barbara Irving was crowned Beauty Queen, on April 13, a glamour night on the OHS social calendar. Oliicers were: George Zetkov, president, Dan Connolly, vice- presidentg Barney Di Domizio, treasurer, Clark Cruze, secretary, and James Dilley, physical educa- tion director, faculty adviser. LEADERS' CLUB Enthusiasm, aggressiveness, and ability are found in the Leaders, Club, for during the year the mem- bers supervised the traffic squad, the daily noon candy sales, and assisted Mrs. Helen Ducharme with gym classes and after school girls' sports. With the help of the Varsity Cluib they sponsored the annual Football Dance, which was a financial and social success. Olticers were: Eileen Landy, presidentg Marie Diemer, vice- presidentg Ann Eighan, secretary, Barbara McCollum, treasurer, and Patricia Curran, traffic squad di- rector. Mrs. Helen Ducharme is faculty adviser. minio salves W VARSITY CLUB Top, left to rzght Piazza Yerks A drews White Dyk stra, Drumgold middle le L right Falk Hawkes Berberich Dilley Howell I Whiting Bush bot tom, left to rzght De Cruze Cruze Connolly D1 D mizio, Zetkov A LEADERS CLUB Top, left to rzght Ottaviano D1 Culr cio, Dean Elghan Beltzer Cumming Hunt, F u r n a r o Galto, Kleinrnan Keyton muldle left to rzght Town send, Van Corp Clifford Ryan O1 sen, P Landy Ba carri, Allen Tillot son, Curran Doyle b o t t o rn le t to right Jacob son Von Hasseln Land graf, Lewis M Collum E Landy D u c h a r m e A Eighan D 1 e m e r Silk, Rowe Con Top row: Sarnoif, lrving, Bloom, Miss Stern, Haines, Hatzman, Wiley, Snyder. Bottom row Reynolds, Aur1l1o, D1Donato, Marler, Cunningham, Ryder. ABC KEEPS OI-IS EREE FROM MONEY WORRIES N handling the business details during the football and basketball seasons, and for various other presentations, the Activity Booster Club came out with flying colors. At football games the members kept busy collecting tickets, selling programs and candy, and having posters and schedule cards made 1 W W, to advertise the games. During basketball season, a similar procedure - was followed in handling tickets and publicity, and Harzrnan, MES Stern, Cunningham. the group sold OHS pennants and crew caps. ln October the ABC-ers had another job on their hands when they did the business management for the magazine campaign, as the famous and loqua- cious Mr. Bruner made his annual visit. No rest for the wearyn became the ABC motto, for after the close of basketball season they supervised the business arrangements for the Chorus and Orchestra presentation of wllhe Holy City on March 28, and for the Dramatics Club revue, Glimpses and Glancesfa on May ll. Identified by their maroon and white arm bands, the club members were truly activity boostersf' and in their second year of organization proved by their capability and aggressiveness to be a valuable OHS group. Oiiicers for the year were: David Haines, presidentg Patricia Bloom, vice- president, and ,loan Hatzman, secretary. Miss T. Rae Stern did the worrying as faculty adviser and chief ticket seller. 63 9- ,3 ' .f . , , 'J . .. si.- aw f,ngLQ3.,, ,,,1:'.qQ' 31.23 1547, if 'f ' ' .c':.!:122n1:f ' 1.1.7241 ,f-:E-iii. hf:'ig:n',,f,--', .::1 . .fi-1 1-'. .mil -!1'.fgg:.-gj5',f'.2q,LV. cpu' g ufjp ':,:f,. '-, ,'i. ',-iv' p7Zf7'a?,5'i-F'fgZ7 ,fair 5 u-' ,,:ga:E?f,:E.pg1f1'-5555 31- new . ., I., 5,g:V 1' v - .',,g.,-,zglfgxrl-.,f' y, '-'1' v..w',11'f fy' -gg -. ,' 1 fiff4:b:1-P.EGif1i1?'.1'1-'11.-P' ,2'-PIL-I '.2:- 46.21.12 V' .:z.,1f'.'f?,5i21:''- :Y '-3f,f?f-V925 -if' 37 ' --as . 3 4. , ,,s,'.S'.'17111.' 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I 1.- G. -g,,.,a:, f -if 'gn ,-4 -zu' :: -'w' an- an za-I' w4:. . :-4 1,46-' 5-, ., -A - 2 g., ag. ..-4 . - :ii . 3-fs' EL. 11 L11 31:1-.-R5 7' - ..s gm g...- 5 , ,,:, .1.:-pg.: ':,.g:-f ,tg-1: .un .1 r:- . x fi-1101! 1:-W1 nf .wi .dn Jggvfig -1- - ' .gv:iG:-szirf' 12' 1 .:. .-Ye' i-.1 wg' '-'hw-111' 112- :M '- :.. . .---, rx '97 :lc 09. .., 5: .-: IFS: . . :5a..- 282' Q:ii'.z2f X ,,. ., 'lx I VIA vq1QuxHF NXxbSOvRx W9 TENN asses NORTH C'WO 'N'A ARM A N sas S55-ww X Q mlou I rm rfnssxsewm GEO f-LG-N Q AL9 BENQ LOUIS! QNQ L VU-NNY: Compliments of WM. J. YATES 12 CROTON AVE. OSSINING, NEW YORK Compliments Of RALPH WILTSE I945 I-IALI. CDF FAME Best Dressed Best Liked M ost Likely to Succeed Best Looking Best Dancer Best Sense of Humor Best Artist Best Actor ond A otress W olf and Wolfess Quietesl N oisiest Most Intelligent Most Dependable Best All Around Best Athlete Done Most for OHS Best Musician Most Studious 66 John Edgette Peter Falk Robert Johnson John Eagene Walter Hawkes Peter Falk Robert Globerman William Dean Barney Di Domizio Dan Connolly Booker T. White Robert Johnson Robertson Baker Peter Falk Georg-e Zetkov Peter Falk Alfred Colangelo Robert Totels Marie Diemer Joyce Ottaviano Barbara Clifford Barbara McCollum Mary .luliano Joyce Ottaviano Patricia Irwin Patricia Irwin Eleanor Marvak Lillian Tompkins Doris Heron .lo Ann Cumming ,lean Townsend Jean Townsend Juanita Cheatham Carolyn Lewis lean Mariner .lo Ann Cumming Compliments Of SAUSE CLEANERS Success to the Class of 7445 JOHN ZIEGLER Tires, Tubes Sz Batteries 211 NO. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone 1292 ABELON BOOK SHOP I1 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 507 Latest Phonograph Records and Sheet Music RALPH ROBERTS SENIOR POEM THOUGHTS Looking out on the Hudson, Wondering, wondering Where we shall be, come years Of working at careers. Looking from a window, Thinking, thinking Of the times gone by With school friends alongside. Standing in a schoolroom, Knowing, knowing That this war for freedom Will last for years to come. Standing near a teacher, Thanking, thanking For her handing down The knowledge we have found. Walking up the corridors, Remembering, remembering Good times we spent And homework lent. Walking out the door, Whispering, whispering A sad goodbye to a friend - Schooldays come to an end. Going into the future, Whistling, whistling Our high school Alma Mater, The symbol of our world. J EAN T OWNSEND 67 PHlLlPSON'S DEPT. STORE 'Yflotlzes-from cradle to college' S. GUTMAN, Prop. 175 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Compliments Of Norman's Market LUMIA BROS. Fruits and Vegetables 60 NO. HIGHLAND AVE Ossining, N. Y. HUBBELL HARDWARE CO. Distributors Sun Proof-Wallhide Paints PHONE 548 ANKERSON'S Pharmacists Corner of MAIN AND SPRING STREET GHS WORKERS Besides keeping the Wizard on a stable financial basis by selling advertisements, the members of the Secretarial Practice class Were much in demand during the year by other organizations, in the school and in the community, Whom they served adequately by virtue of their training. Those who strove so mightily are: Lenore Beltzer Mary Br-een Juanita Cheatham Elizabeth Corrado lean Crawley Rose Di Ciurcio Marie Diemer Anthony Di Renno Margaret Doyle Ann Eighan Thelma Feltman Dorothy Ferreira Marie Furnaro Theresa Gonsalves David Haines loan Hatzman Adele I-Ieyde May Kaufman Barbara Litchenstein Catherine Modj ieski Bernice Osborne Sarah Polidoro Lillianne Searles Grace Villano Marion Von Hasseln Rose Zedda Miss T. Rae Stern, instructor 68 Compliments Of CRYSTAL RESTAURANT A. L. MYERS, INC Furniture 121 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. J. PIRCIO Tailor Tuxedoes for hire Compliments Of K I P P 'S PHARMACY PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT I I LEASE, Mister, a lot of people read the Wizard, an' they'll see your ad, an', anyway, it's a good cause . . f' Thusly were the merchants of our fair metropolis persuaded to advertise in our note- worthy publication by the hard-working canvassers of Miss Stern's secretarial practice class. Whether it was worked by threats of violence, cajolery, wheedling, or what have you is known to none but themselves, but the twenty- four girls and two boys caused pocket books to be opened and money to be brought forth at an astounding rate. It has been reported fpos- sibly erroneously, though the source is generally reliablel that a certain insurance company is desirous of hiring the class Hen massel' for the purpose of wearing down somewhat stubborn prospects. Carefully planned by Mile. Stern, lnc., the campaign got underway in February, with the class divided into two teams, working on the theory that competition breeds excellence. One team, known as the uGravel Gertiesf' was headed by Lillianne Searles, and the other, Walkie Talkiesf, by Anne Eighan. To keep things functioning in an approved manner, and to keep the well-known monkey wrench out of the equally well-known machinery, Catherine Modjieski was placed in charge of the entire campaign. The team bringing home the most Morgenthau lettuce was given an ice-cream party, which was attended by all to celebrate the sale of over 3600 in advertising, the highest mark ever attained by any class. It is doubtful if any group ever displayed such tenacity, ambition, energy, or singularness of purpose as did these. Talking even faster than they type, they did their bit - and a mighty large bit it was, too. But now, the deed is accomplished, the ads are sold, the class has earned its rest, and the WIZARD is privileged to use blue ink in its ledgers. Be it ever thus! 69 Buy More WAR BONDS and STAMPS OSSINING TRUST COMPANY V I N G. is as simpleas RITHMETIC Your ,income minus the same amount expended equals nothing. Minus more than your income, it means debt. UDGETING Planning how you will spend less than you earn, and sticking to that plan, gives you a' surplus. OMMON SENSE To be sure of keeping that surplus, you must protect it. The best place to pro- tect it is in a savings account, at interest with free insurance up to 55000. 70 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1945, being of sound mind and body for reasonable facsimile of samej, do hereby will all our worldly goods to the undermen- tioned, to be used as they see fit, with ever a thought for '45: To the girls of 946, some tall men under draft age. To the future C175 of OHS, the best of luck. To the class of 7416, all the senior homework fsharpen your pencils, palsl. To Bob Yerks, more hair. To Ellen Rowe, Pat lrwin's strut. To Joan Keyton and Joe Naar, the romance of Pete and Chickie. To Gus Anderson, Hooleyis tech- nique of driving through the back gates. To Fee Fiore, about twenty pounds. To Ed Applebee, a pair of Adler elevators. To Dallas Howell, Hattie Watson. To William 'cKnob,, Carr, Tom Loveis pasture fchickens in- cludedl. To Bob Messimer, Harry James, trumpet. To BORO Kane, Barbara Kenneyis five foot nine. To Kate Whelan, Shotsyis tele- phone numbers. To Mr. Carpenter, some legal ex- cuses fwe didnit know what they werel. To Miss Hutzenlaub, another fur coat. To the English classes, the Canter- bury tales. To the class of 746, a president like Pete Falk. Longman's Self Priming Flat - the new flat oil paint that Seals, Primes and Finishes in One Coat. 6 attractive Colors also white Dolan's Hardware 8: Houseturnishing Store 75 CROTON AVENUE off Clinton Avenue Phone 2593 LOUIS C. PILAT Florist 154 MAIN ST. Compliments Of L E E D S 155 MAIN ST. CLASS WILL To Miss Lohr, a lease on the U. S. Treasury Hag. To the Wizard of 746, a ucopy consciousi' staff. To Peter Kressy, '4Soap-box Sar- noffls glib tongue. To '4R.T., the stadium. To Miss Jones, another St. Valen- tinels assembly. To the cowboys of 546, more gas coupons. To the Student Council, time to eat their lunch. To Betty Downey, the lead in 74-Sis senior play. To Gerry Cendell, a case of laryn- gitis. To Sylvia Wieneger, a contract with Tommy Dorsey. To room 310, a homeroom thatis bell conscious for even just con- scious, periodl. To the War Department, a patent on Eddie Peterson's inventions. To Dickie Kamp, ,lT,s collection of man-sized shirts. To Miss Butts, a fourth year Latin class with standing room only. To Peggy Ticknor, loan Keenarfs success. To next year's journalism classes, a 'gprofw with ARL's give and take ability. To Tom Arminio, Doris Heronls pep. To Mr. Crowley, Stokowskfs luck with millionaire glamour gals. To Ells,, Fowler, a new broom. To OHS, our appreciation and de- votion - and confidence that there will never be another class like '45 71 Westchester County Savings and Loan Association Ossining New York SUSSE'S 104. SPRING STREET OSSINING 1382 Lubrication Batteries and Tires Phone 152 ALBERT KAMP Credit Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repairs 1117 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Doing Business in Ossining for Fifty Years Compliments of THOS. F. GURRAN Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Company I3 Croton Avenue Ossining, N. Y. NEED A TAXI? Phone: Ossining 8414- WHITING BROS. Taxi Service Congratulations and the best of everything to the class of '45 HILTSLEY 31 CUMMINGS PRIVILEGED DAILY through the portals of OHS there passes a special group, a privileged group, They arrive without the expense of shoe leather or undue exertion of the pedal extremities. In short, they ride at the expense of the tax- payers on the school buses. These bus students are distin- guishable from the ordinary pupil by certain characteristics which they bear, The typical bus student has a jagged disposition and fragile nerves, brought on by con- stant enforced contact with les enfants terrible, the grade school - er, ah - children. He has a smug, self-satisfied air about him, firm in the knowledge that he has an indisputable excuse for report- ing late to first period class. All bus students have one ambition - some day to get to school early enough to hear the first bell. Bus :students may be best ob- served at one of two times of day. Shortly Cv-ery shortlyj prior to 8:25 a.m. ftime given is for ideal conditions. Due to bad weather, headwinds, and malfunctions, time of arrival is sometimes delayed until as late as 9:10 a.m.l buses draw up to the rear entrance of OHS and disgorge their passen- gers, who swarm up the walk mut- tering, Maybe today I can get into class without a pass! - May- be todaylw After the dayls labors have ceased, the same creatures may be observed standing at the back gate, waiting for their faith- ful chariots to come and bear them off homeward. 72 ' FALK'S Compliments Of PINE TREE RESTAURANT Italian and American Food PETE LALUNA, Prop. Compliments Of EGEMEIER'S STAMP SALES PROMOTERS ORMING a direct connection between OHS and the war effort, the Stamp Sales Committee strove mightily to keep at least ninety per cent of the students buying Wai' Stamps and Bonds each week in order to earn the right to Hy the United States Treasury '6T', flag beneath Old Glory atop the OHS tower, The group is directed and encouraged by Miss Beatrice Lohr, faculty supervisor of Bond and Stamp sales. The members of the committee plead with homerooms to uPuh- lease bring up that percentage, paint 4'V,s'7 on the doors of 100 per cent homerooms, cooperate with the homeroom salesmen, and other- wise do all in their power to keep up the sales. ln the early part of the year they organized the Rusty Gate Quartet, which went from room to room during the homeroom period, lustily bawling what was supposed to be music designed to encourage us to buy Stamps and Bonds. At any rate, their hearts were in the right place, and it produced results. To open the Sixth War Loan Drive on November 20, the com- mittee staged a Bond Rally. Three professional entertainers, a dancer, a singer, and a pianist, donated their services, and the show was enjoyed by all. Over 316,000 worth of Bonds were pledged in that one afternoon, which went a long way toward the filling of our quota. Last year, Ossining High's quota was 320,000 for the purchase of an aircraft rescue boat. This quota was met, and in fact, exceeded. This year our quota has been i?'p50,000, to buy our Uncle Sam one ,Tap-smashing pursuit plane. This meant a quota of 31,500 for each homeroom. That sounds pretty steep, but thanks to much prodding and pushing by Miss Lohr and her committee, at the time the Wizard went to press, we were well on our way toward making it. STAMP SALES COMMITTEE: Standing, left to right: Dean, Colby, Watson, Townsend, Reynolds, Billington, Silk, Landvg seated, left to right: Mrs. Pear- sall, Miss Lohr, Kenney, Lewis, Johnson, Cumming, Clifford. 73 Congratulations Class of 1945 Ossining H iglt 'A' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OSSINING 'A' OSSINING, N. Y. General Banking SCFVICC Safe Deposit Boxes Fur Storage fllffember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationj Compliments to the CLASS of 745 RAYBIN'S BOOTERY 138 MAIN STREET fCorner Spring Streetl 5 Success to the Class of 194-5 PAPE'S DAIRY Handlers of DAIRYLEA PRODUCTS CThe Best To Bc Hadl Call 317 Ossining, N. Y. Compiiments to the SENIOR CLASS OSSINING FOOD CENTER PATRONS '45 GSK and Mrs. Mitchell Alpert Ayeras Motor Sales Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Baker The Beltzer Family Mrs. H. A. Benson Mr. and Mrs. William Berberich S. D. Birnbaum, D.D.S. Florence Bizzari H. Edwin Brown Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cheatham Mrs. Stanley Chrapowitzky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clifford Harry Crawley Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Cumming Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Crenza Harold I. Dittelman Martin I. Feldman lsadore Finkelstein, B.S., D.D.S. Oscar Gelbart, M.D. I. Goldberg Harry Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Amalio Grasso Francis W. Greene Martha Haines 74 PARKWAY PHARMACY Pharmacists 'k A. A. CILETTE, Prop. F. A. CILETTE if 73 CROTON AVE. Ossining, New York Phone: 904 PALKO'S GROCERY P. PALKO, Prop. Delicatessen - Groceries Confectionery - Cigars 182 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. OSSINING RECREATION TWELVE PUBLIC BOWLING ALLEYS LOWERRE Fuel and Range Oil SOUTH WATER ST. Ossining, 2026 Success to The CLASS of ,45 Ossining Police Depi. PLEASE Drive - Walk - Live Safely Compliments of the LUBELL BROS. as CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. SUNNYSIDE FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 14 SPRING STREET Phone Orders Carefully Filled PHONE OSSINING 34-341 PATRCDNS '45 William E. Heagle John Heddisheinier Hazel V. Helm Mrs. J. Heron Mrs. Ainn Hooley Edwin H. Hnnrrngron, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutzenlaub M. J. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. David F. Johnson Charles F. Kalnin Thomas A. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelly Leon E. Kienholz, M.D. Honoo Kravetsky Alex Kravetz A. M. Lonoy J osopn A. Le Tsrro, sr. Mr. ond Mrs. George A. Lewis Ensign lack M. Lewis, USNR Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. E. Mendelowitz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mocljieski Guy L. Nicholls, D.D.S. Frank Ono 75 'k For Good Cloihes H's YOUNG'S SUITS TOPCOATS SLACKS SPORT COATS ARROW SHIRTS Everything a man wears except shoes TOWNSEND YOUNG'-:'S SCN Established 1858 'k Success Seniors 'A' MGSES MYERS 'A' New Address 1415 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. PATRONS '45 Clinton J. Pe acoc k Joseph Pellegrino Philip Perschetz Erwin F. Poland A. Polombo Mrs. Anna G. Powers Mrs. A. D. Priddle Dr. and Mrs. Laurance D. Redway Max R. Salt Doris See Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultze Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schoonmaker A. O. Squire, MD. Mrs. Lillian Stern Charles C. Sweet, MD. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. von Hasseln Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Villano Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Warne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks Williams Bros. Mrs. N. Zedda 76 Westchester Coach Co., Inc. OSSINING NEW YORK Compliments of FRANCIS A. CAMPBELL MENY FUNERAL SERVICE 119 CROTON AVE. Compliments of FRED'S TEXACO Service Station Corner Main 81 State St. Ossining 780 Success to the Class 0,1745 VILLAGE GARDEN CThe place that has the saucel 105 MAIN STREET Italian Kitchen CPizzeriaD Tel. 2653 Ben's Stationery Greeting Cards, Toys 177 MAIN STREET OSSINING Compliments of BERYL Beauty Studio Featuring Style Haircutting and cream Permanent Waves SO. HIGHLAND AVE. Tel. Ossining 2624 BEHLING FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO. S. WATER STREET THANK YOU, OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL Oh reverent Alma Mater To thee We sing our praise, Thank you, Ossining High School For fun-filled schooltime days. Thank you for the friends We've made, For the knowledge and learning too Oh sturdy Ossining High School For these we all thank you. Thank you for the hearthreaks And thank you for the tears, Thank you for the many things We'll remember all our years. Oh when will we hear once again The students, hearty cries? Their soulful laughter ringing out Resounding in the skies? Yes, thanks again for many things Bestowed throughout our days, And pray that we whoire leaving now Find newer, greater Ways. The Worldly gate is opening Wide, And its heckining linger calls, With tear-hrimmed eye and fal- t'ring step, We leave these worthy halls. Goodbye to you, old Ossinin High, Vl7e're leaving you forever, Thank you for your toil and care And for your sincere endeavor. Within our hearts a memiry deep Clasps at our souls and stays. Thank you, thank you, Ossining High For the best of all our daysl PATRICIA IRWIN 77 BEST WISHES ir The Studio of Perry Warner OSSINING, NEW YORK 'Ir Custom Photographer Telephone: 930 Compliments Of FINKELSTEINS Ossining, New York HUNT 81 ZIEGLER Inc. Front End Aligning and Wheel Balancing 150 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, New York D. J. SCARDUZIO Plumbing and Heating 19 FERHIS PLACE Ossining, New York HARRISON A. CORNELL, JR. Insurance 154+ MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Tel.: 60 CONGRATULATIONS from HULL 81 GROFF MEN'S SHOP 26 South Highland Avenue fOpposite the High School? Authentic Fashions for Men and Young Men 78 CI-IAPERONES KEEP BUSY HROUGHHOUT the year there are numerous dances given by the many organizations of OHS, ranging in grandness and formality from the formal Senior and ,lunior Proms to the lowly Hvical or record dances. All are fun, and at each you will find music, dancing, guys and galsf' and - chaperones. These chaperones are none other than the teachers whom we love dearly, yet, week by week, treat so badly. After listening to our feeble excuses, being amazed at our perpetual ignorance, yet continuing dutifully to expose us to learning throughout the week, they give up their well-won week-end freedom, and, out of the goodness of their hearts, come to keep a protective eye on us while we enjoy ourselves. Chaperones are to be found at any dance, firmly ensconced in that particular corner of the gym furnished, for their comfort, with easy chairs. These wicker chairs have been in that service for the last fifteen years, and show every indication of continuing thusly for an indeterminate period. During the evening, students drift over to the sacred corner to introduce out-of-town guests or just to rnasticate the well-known rag. Dances may come, and consequently, go, but the chaperones are always there: to them we say simply - and sincerely, - Thanks 79 Compliments Of BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE Briarcliff Manor New York Compliments of JOHN T. REARDON FUNERAL SERVICE 95 CROTON AVENUE Compliments Of MAUE OIL CO. 23 RAILROAD AVE. OSSINING, NEW YORK Phone 2100 Success to the cLAss of 194-5 LEETE BROTHERS Lumber and Supply Company CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: How did you guess it? . . . Back to school. . . . We meet our new teachers . . . we are impressed . . . teachers are amazed .... Mr. Townsend says hello . . . eighth graders search for their class rooms and ask silly questions ftheyill learni . . . Coach Dilley calls for football candidates. . . . Miss Lewis sets Wizard dead- line .... We settle down to work. OCTOBER: Football season opens . . . the novelty of back-to- schooli, wears off .... Mr. Bruner comes to OHS bringing good cheer, corn, and the beginning of the magazine campaign . . . the Wizard staff holds the first orches- tra dance fremember the pump- kin?l .... First explosion of the year observed in 302 .... Wizard deadline gets nearer. NOVEMBER: Seniors and Miss ,Tones present annual play - this year a thriller entitled uDouble Doorfj . . . Leaders, Club and Varsity Club hold Football Dance to mark end of football season .... November 23 finds us all thank- ful for our school, our teachers, and - vacation. DECEMBER: Call for basket- ball candidates .... Frosh have class party .... We romp in the HStreets oi Parisw at Club 501 dance .... Santa visits seniors at Christmas party .... Snow .... Deadline still advancing . . . Va- cation. JANUARY: New Year's resolu- tions made . . . broken . . . Ol, Jupe Pluvius attends Senior Prom in company with full grown bliz- zard .... Regents Week . . . exams . . . headaches . . . suspense . . . whewl l made it .... Relax and revive at the Junior Dance. 80 SUBURBAN Plumbing Supplies T. L. MCCARTHY, Prop. Pipes - Fittings - Valves 27 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 708 imimii summit Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Spe- cial Course for college women. Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., Eust Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR Compliments Of DORSEY FUNERAL HOME G. C. FELTMAN CO., INC. Plumbing' and Heating DuPont - Duco Telephone 10444 E. KLEIN Jewelry K Watch Repairing Diamonds - Watches and Jewelry 125 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments Of WILLIAM'S GROCERY FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE W. H. JACKSON Phone 1010 Ossining, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 74-5 G. CARDINALE Meat Market and Live Poultry 62 North Highland Avenue CALENDAR FEBRUARY: It gets COLD .... Fuel shortage cancels Orbs dance. . . . Dramatics Club sees c'Two Mrs. Carrollsw in N. Y .... Miss Willi, the orchestra, and Jo Anne and Walter have Valentine's Day assembly .... We all go to Variety Show and laugh and laugh . . . the deadline still marching. MARCH: OHS goes Western at the Senior Roundup .... Sophs have their party .... Green is worn as Orbs hold a St. Patrickls Day Dance .... Spring arrives - spring fever likewise .... Young men's fancies turn .... Chorus presents 4'The Holy Cityf' . . . Deadline breathing down our necks. APRIL: Deadline arrives .... Easter vacation for everybody but Miss Lewis and Wizard staff .... We make it .... Beauty Queen of OHS crowned at Varsity Club Coronation Dance .... Club 501 sees Kiss and Tell in N. Y. . . . Juniors hold Vic Dance .... Gen- darmes invade OHS for annual po- lice show .... Baseball season begins. MAY: Wizard staff holds dance. . . . HGIimpses and Glancesf' gala display of OHS talent presented bv Dramatics Club .... Seniors hold dance for seniors only. . . . Club 501 holds orchestra dance . . . we're on the 'clast Iapf' JUNE: Junior Prom . . . clubs have banquets .... We Mcram for examsn . . . we take exams . . . we pass . . . we Hunk . . . we're busy .... Where did the time go? . . . Moving Up Day .... Under- classmen move up .... Seniors move out .... Commencement .... Porno and Circumstancel' . . . that lump you just canlt swallow. 81 Miss Andrew's SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FULLER GARDENS Apartment 7 Telephone 27 Ossining, N. Y. Compliments Of F. W. WOOLWORTH 203 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Success to the Class of '45 From EISEN'S CIGAR STORE Call 1309 for VENETIAN BLINDS Special Order Shades LEON LYON Worlcmanslrip Guaranteed 23 CLINTON AVE. Ossining, N. Y. OUR VERY BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1945 Joseph Reeback Vincent J. Fuller SKIPPING FURTIVE eyes glance up from suddenly hard-studied books as the room telephone jangles. Ears strain trying to catch the words that come over the wires. A heart suddenly sinks as the student finds himself told to report to the sacred precincts of the oflice come the end of the period - caught again! That is the fate which invari- ably befalls those who choose to take their leave of the halls and classrooms of OHS without official sanction. This disreputable custom is popularly known as uskippingf, There are, it seems, those people whose thirst for fresh air is greater than their thirst for knowledge. These people are prone to betake themselves downtown to partake of refreshment, exercise, conver- sation, or what have you. They are to be found in the local eateries pursuing either food or waitresses - some are to be found fif one looksl in the local movie estab- lishment - some just go home to sleep. Some of the more adventur- ous souls load themselves into any one of a varied assortment of aja- lopiesv and hit the open road. The excuses that are advanced appear marvels of originality to those who advance them, but it seems that theylre old stuff to those whom they are supposed to impress. Besides the usual fiock of dying grandmothers and sudden headaches, there are dentist's and doctorls appointments by the dozen. But retribution finally arrives. From deep in the inner recesses of the oliice, records are checked and rechecked, and the culprits called to meet their fate. 82 WOOD'S SERVICE STATION Corner Linden Sz Croton Ave. OSSININC, NEW YORK Phone 287 Cars called for and delivered Compliments of Stewart Mfg. Co. W. W. LENT Insurance to meet every need 119 SPRING ST. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 4-ll Compliments 01' VAN CORTLANDT DAIRY 53 CENTRAL AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Phone 1260 Compliments to the Class of 745 from JOHN READY 138 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of J. KELLY'S Grocery Store 256 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N.Y. Compliments Of W. EvereH' Williams Success to the Seniors Compliments J. J. NEWBERRY 8: CO. SPORT SAGA LOOKING back on the sports year of 1944-4-5, many high- lights stud the pasture, court, and Cinder campaigns. Football, the most colorful of all OHS sports, proved to be dis- mal on the record book, but bright with events enjoyable to the rabid Indian fans - Dan Connolly's great pass catching .... Richy An- drews 80 yard run .... Georgie Sause playing the last half of the Peekskill game with a broken el- bow .... loe Lane's spirit and leadership. Then the antics the crowd doesnit witness - the shoe fights, the songs of victory, the quietness after defeat. The taping of bruised bodies by three hard- working coaches. After a short lull the local gym baskets are barraged by bazooka- busting birds who cluttered the cage coliseum until the coaches picked the squads. Any game proved the aggressiveness of both teams, especially against WI and Groton. Peekskill's Red Raiders were slammed out of the HRL race for the crown by none other than the Dilleymen. Crowds con- tinued to follow the teams, no matter whether they won, lost, or tied. Spring - then came and the young menls fancy turned to track and baseball lamong other thingsl. A great team batted the ball around, and the ucinderellasw of the track, led by the New Ro- chelle comet, Booker T. White, provided spills and thrills. Yes, a great sports year has passed, a year that, clouded by war, showed a spirit of competi- tion and cooperation of high standard. 83 'k Compliments Of Ossining's Leading Department Store GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER OSSINING, N. Y. 'k ARTHUR DIPILLO Fine Italian and American Groceries WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pure Olive Oil A Specialty Telephone 517 26 YALE AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Compliments Of BROWN'S AMOCO STATION BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '45 from the O.H.S. CHEER- LEADERS FLAT BROKEI O it doesnvt cost money to go to school? We have free edu- cation, huh? Oh, yeah! Thatis what you think. Arriving at school in the early morning Cif you 'took a bus itls cost you a dime al- readyl, you journey to social studies to find that you are sure to Hunk out unless you contribute four bits to buy newspapers for current events. Ouchl Likewise, to pass several other subjects, it is required that you possess at least four dozen varied review books Cprices vary, but theylre all too highl. Comes high noon - Booker T. borrows a dime - you eat - one l6Q special plus four ice creams. Homeroom period - Wizard salesmen doing their best lSl.50l. . . . Pen Points . . . the penny for the Mlioundupf' A class meeting has been called . . . kick in those dues, or else. After school finds clubs and or- ganizations seeking sustenance for their treasuries. Miss Pierpont col- lects enormous quantities of pence for a book youlve kept out ever since Noah built the ark. Wandering downtown, you meet the gang for a coke - and they don't give the stuff away! Then, for morale-building, it is essential that the cute chick in third period study be escorted to ye cinema. C3l.2O plus incidentalsl To say nothing of football and basketball games, dances, plays, etc., essen- tial to the complete education of the average student. CTO prevent nervous breakdowns we wonlt mention such things as Proms, corsages, and tuXes.l Oh, well, itls worth it! 84 Compliments Of CHASE'S MARKET Aniell's Beauty Salon Salon specializing in permanent waving and all branches of beauty culture l59 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Hours: Mon. lo Thurs. 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. Frifand Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. O, GIRLS! When You MARRY Have US print the WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS The Blushing Brides are tickled pinkl, with our prices and workmanship. The Billingfon Press Phone 948 160 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. as Compliments Of TASSINI BROS. 1 ,7,,,4,,i .. , 2 LONG AND SHORT OF IT PICTURED above is a perfect example of the contrasts that are to be found throughout our Senior class. The lad in the middle with the altitudinal tendencies is Larry Walther, more familiarly known as HBucky l The little girl on the left is Doris 4'Shorty Heron, and on the right is Joyce Dean. But differences in height are not the only contrasts among the members of the Senior Class, for instance, difference in tempera- ment: we have extroverts, easy-going popular people and likewise, We have introverts, quiet, unobtrusive, individuals. Report cards indicate contrasts in intelligence, or at least, in ability or desire to absorb the learning to which We are daily exposed. There are contrasts in inter- ests: Witness to this fact, consider the many different clubs and activities to be found in OHS. Boys are interested in girls, while girls are interested in boys. fEd. Note - We approve of this situation.j On Wednesdays we report to different churches for religious edu- cationg we represent many different races - Scandinavians, Italians, Negroes,- practically anything you can name. But we donlt see anything strange in it - youill find the same contrasts in any Amer- ican groupg and after all, OHS is strictly an American school: the spirit of OHS is essentially the spirit of America. 85 Compliments to the CLASS of 745 . from the LEADERS' CLUB Furniture That Pleases CA RTOON'S Furniture Store 25 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Telephone: Ossining 2033 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1945 Alfonso Cardinale BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '45 from the CENTRAL GRILL 133 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. HDuckie,' Furnaro, Prop. I-ICDW DEAR - MEMORIES are the dearest part of anyonels school days. And, strange to say, itis not al- ways the most important things that make the biggest impression. Of course we7ll all remember that last long march down the aisle of the auditorium, with HPomp and Circumstancei' ringing in our ears, and the lumps rising in our throats - the Senior and Junior Proms, with the lights low and the air heavy with gardenias - and the last Moving - up Day, as we watched from the balcony the juniors taking the seats that had been exclusively ours. These things were important and significant, and they will be indelibly stamped on our memories. But there are a host of little things neither sig- nificant nor important that we will remember fully as long. We'll remember the noise of the crowded corridors between classes . . . the Leaders, Club girls val- iantly striving to maintain order. . . . Miss Lewis and her denizens of 205 always in a hurry . . . the vile smells from the chemistry classes . . . the tantalizing smells from home ec .... detention . . . the long, long trail that leads to the tower . . . eating amid the racket in the cafeteria . . . ducking half of somebodyjs lunch in the gym balcony . . . trudging up the walk in rain, shine, or what have you, morning after morning . . . the Hjalopie junkyardv in back of the building . . . gym classes on the football lield . . . watching football practice after school. 86 Bradley's Market Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables We Deliver-Phone 946-9447 4 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N.Y. Congratulations to the CLASS of '45 F. A. WATERBURY Compliments Of 6EORGE'S BARBER SHOP 89 MAIN STREET Compliments of DESTASIO'S GRILL Best Wishes To The Class Of 745 ROY GENSLER Auto Repair Shop 30 North Highland Avenue OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining Pharmacy FRANK IPPOLITO, Ph.G. Successor to Walker Pharmacy 191 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 676, 465 Compliments of THE BAR HARBOR RESTAURANT M. BARREIRO Ossining Tailor Repairing Sz Remodeling Ossining, N. Y. WE REMEMBER WE7LL remember people, too: Tom Love and the upasturel' . . . Barbara, Carolyn, and Marion pounding typewriters in 205 .... Dan Connolly winning the Pleas- antville game with a beautiful layup shot with no seconds to go. . . . Pat Curran, the villainess, be- ing foiled in the senior play .... lVlrs. Clarke trying to keep the Forum on ,the topic that they started on .... Charlie Ambler and his allergy to women .... Mr. Townsend and his campaign for law and order in the cafeteria .... 'LIT' leading a loud T-E-A-lVl. . . . Bob Johnson ready with a wise crack for any situation . . . the Whole faculty on the stage at the Variety Shows. And thatls not all - We'll re- member singing the Alma Mater to close assemblies . . . hearing its strains Hoating on the cold, crisp air at football games . . . the joy of winning a game . . . the gloom at losing . . . the catch in our throats when that dismissal bell rattles for the last time . . . the thrill of being a part of OHS. The activities, the students, and above all, the spirit of Ossining High are already safely tucked away in our memories, to be brought forth for reenjoyment at frequent intervals. We hope, for the sake of the students to come, that OHS always remains as it is now. But come what may, it can never change for us. 87 Compliments HUDSON WIRE COMPANY 'k Compliments to the Class of '45 AGNELLO BROS. Texaco Service CORNER BEACH Sz POST RD. OSSINING, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3269 'A' CAFE BATTLE LADIES and gentsl This is Sta- tion C-A-F-E bringing you the inside story of the daily battles witnessed by the innocent by- stander at the OHS cafeteria dur- ing noon recess. Attention: Special for today: Warren and lVIostrando's tasty tempting tid-bits vs. hunger-crazed malnutritics of Ossining High. Lining up in battle formation outside the entrance we have the K.P.,s ClVlrs. Brownisl opponents straining vigorously to gain their objective - food! Members of the Student Council are tactiully and gently fha, hal trying to maintain upeace and quietl' or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Midst the clang and clatter of broken dishes and gum-laden crockery, We hear the kitchen 'cmuscle men - Bob uYap,, Hooley, Johnnie ulVlole7' Barrett, and Don uBeb Berberich now and then giving out with a long low Whistle as cuddly curvacious characters canter by. Suffering from cash-register jit- ters, Frank HGhost,' Turner and '4lVlarty'l Tracey put the 'con the cuff customers in their place. Compliments Of Abraham Cohen Compliments of Hendrickson Radio Service 76 PROSPECT AVE. Ossining, New York Tel. Ossining 757 PETERSEN'S GAS STATION Tire Recappingi' 81 uTires' I . Compliments of Absee Mfg. Corp 91 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. FAREWELL FROM '45 Four years are gone, our time is up, it's time to say good-bye - Good-byes are always hard to say, eyes just wonit stay dry. But to bid farewell to the school that's a second home to you Is the saddest kind of Good-bye to make, the kind thatls hardest to do. We bid good-bye to hallowed halls, to honored teachers, toog We hear the closing bell's last ring - just can't help feeling blue. The Hpressesn stop in 2055 the last assignmentls in, And we bid farewell to OHS and to all the things that have been. Four years? It doesnit seem that longg it seems just yesterday, But Timels like that - though the days may drag, the years fly on their Way. Weid like to do it over, to unsay some things that we've said, And do some things that we didnlt do - but it's time for looking ahead. Some of us have looked ahead, have heard our countryls call, And to the fight for freedom have given up their all. We honor them, we pray for them, we know they'll do their best, They'll win their country's battles - but we must do the rest. The road ahead's not the easy one it's been in other years, Itis narrow and rough, and on the way, there's talk of blood and tears. The job ahead is difficult, to build a world thatis new, To win a war, to hold a peace, but I know Weill see it through. Vlfhat eler the future has for us we'll take, and do our best, And what e'er we do, Weill try to do much better than the rest. To do the best in everything is what welll proudly strive So that our school will one day hail its CLASS OF 715. ROBERT A. JOHNSON 89 if? Compliments Of EMMADINE FARMS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '45 from the CLASS OF '46 Compliments Of BOB'S Grocery and Delicatessen ROOSEVELT SQ. DEPOT GARAGE Auto Repairs 81 Storage Phone 2503 OSSINING, N. Y. I945 WIZARD C o-Editors Robertson W. Baker Helmuth W. Schultze Business Manager Patricia A. Curran Art Editor Patricia Irwin Staff Photographer John D. Barrett Activities Editor Carolyn M. Lewis Feature Editor Robert A. Johnson Senior Editor Barbara McCollum Class Editors Marie Eurnaro Margaret Van Corp Sports Editors Peter Falk Joyce Ottaviano Faculty Editors Marion von I-Iasseln Hattie Watson Group Pictures William Dean Patricia Curran ,lean Townsend Portraits Editor Barbara Clifford Publicity Editor Robert Judd 90 Phone 264-6 ERNEST BADER Bakery and Delicatessen All Baking Done On Premises Home Made Salads 84-86 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. I Phone 145 Kenneth N. Pratt Watchmaker - feweler 148 MAIN ST. OSSINING, N. Y. Ellsworth Grant Dealer in Wall Paper-Ready Mixed Paints Varnishes-HOils-Class-Etc. Telephone 1499 213 MAIN STREET Benjamin Schneiclerman Insurance Agency 4 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Phone Ossining IO PETE CASSISI'S Repair Shop LINDEN AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 382 Tel. 45 Free Delivery MURRAY BROS. HOME or LUXURY COFFEE Quality Groceries Fruits anal Vegetables 61 CROTON AVENUE ANNA ANTONINI Delicious Italian Pastries and Fine Groceries 57 AQUEDUCT ST. OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments Of ITALIAN CLUB TO THE CLASS OF ,445 STAFF Art Eleanor Marvak Activities Eileen Landy ,lo Ann Cumming Helen Louise Washburn David Haines ' Features Mary Cheatham Ferolyn Currier Seniors Annette Rogers Barbara Priest Rose Di Ciurcio Joyce Dean Sports Robert Nylander Anne Eighan Doris Heron Portraits Patricia Bloom Marie Diemer Lenore Beltzer Barbara Benson Lucy De Crenza Rose Zedda Publicity Margaret Doyle Richard Graeber Margaret Palombo Charles Lamb Theresa Gonsalves Staff Assistants Barbara Kenney Thomas Love Merton Sarnoff ADVISERS Miss Alvina Rich Lewis Miss Lillian M. Smith Miss T. Rae Stern Mrs. Mary D. Baldwin 91 OUR VERY BEST WISHES to tlie CLASS OF '45 from CLASS OF '47 Compliments of RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION I. EDWARD GROSSMAN 106 MAIN STREET L. IVIARKOWITZ Department Store 193 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 500 OUR VERY BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '45 from CLASS 'OF '48 Compliments of THE ORBS A Boost to the CLASS of '45 From the Activity Booster Club SERVICEMEN REVISIT OHS I 'HL sailorl How are ya? How long are you home? Where've you been? A familiar face, a cheery smile, a hearty handshake - all lead up to one thing - Ossining High's greetings to returned servicemen. Any day, any hour, any place in OHS finds a soldier, a sailor, a marine, a pilot, or any other mem- ber of the armed forces holding the attention of passing students. The queries among the cherubs themselves are interesting - they run something like this: cgwhols that? When did he graduate? Who's he go with?,' - plus many more. Many of the furlough fellows can be seen out in the pasture watching practices, checking on 'cCourier7' addresses in 201, or venturing into 205 to see the in- signia and pix that others have sent in lamong other thingsj Others may be found in R.T.,s inner sanctum, and believe it or not, most of them have the same thought in mind. Quote: uwvish lid stayed in schoolf' or 4aWish 1 was hack again? They stand in the back of the auditorium at assemblies - cheer as of old at the games - make the gals hearts flutter at dances - and Wear proudly their medals and service ribbons. That's the Way it goes - they come and go - they stay for mo- ments - welll be glad when they stay for good! 92 OSSINING PLATE GLASS CO. 109 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. H. WOOLF Phone: Ossining 3079 Compliments Of Ubaldo N. Marino Oss. Home 8: Auto Supplies Fireslone Dealers Merchandise for the entire family 158 MAIN ST. Ossining, N. Y. Phone 1300 Compliments of JOHN E. WRIGHT Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Tel. Ossining 698 18 EVERETT AVENUE FACU LTY ACT LOUIS BROWN Quality Meats Telephone: 670 199 MAIN STREET Compliments Of , MORRIS GORDON Groceries N the above photo, the faculty of OHS are pictured cavorting them- 61 NORTH NIALCOLM ST. selves upon the OHS stage for the amusement of the OHS student body. For a mere pittance, the fortunate student is privileged not only to witness his fellow students, attempts at providing amusement, but also to laugh at the faculty as hard as he is physically able. This happens once a year when the Wizard Variety Show is presented. Needless to say, the shows are extremely popular, and rightly so. This year, under Mrs. Shirley Pearson Clarke's guidance, the faculty gave its austere impression of the typical OHS class. Mr. Professor,7 Carpenter, being stern of countenance and righteous of manner, played the part of the harried teacher, dressed for the part in a chic mortarboard and snappy gown to match. Our own Miss uGabby Lewis, in company with Mrs. Ducharme, reciting something that smacked of poetry, while Mr. mllough Guyi' Ascher- man conducted a feud with Mr. LikewiseW Dilley. Mr. Walther, re- splendent in his sonls jacket, portrayed the class genius, while Mrs. Barone was the class fashion plate. Mr. HBobby Soxi' Exton wooed Mrs. HGiggles', Conklin in the approved caveman fashion, while Miss '4Better-late-than-never Casey tried out an assortment of ex- cuses on poor teacher. Collectively, the uclassw filled the air with paper airplanes, erasers, books, harsh outcries, etc., and Mr. Townsend manufactured spit balls during the entire show. Afterwards, the stage looked as if it had been proverbially struck by the proverbial cyclone lit took the stage crew one hour to. clean upl . We enjoyed the show immensely, and appreciated the work and ingenuity put into it. Of course, it was a bit of a shock to see ourselves as others see usw, and it hurt a little to hear some of our best -excuses held up to ridicule, but nevertheless, it is safe to say that a good time was had by all. 93 Ossining, N. Y. Compliments to the CLASS OF '11-5 from the Varsity Club Compliments to the CLASS OF '45 from CLUB 50I Compliments Of CHARLES AMBLER Tl-IE FCDRTY ,CENT TOUR IMAGINE, if you will, yourself as a visitor to OHS for the first time. You are going to be conducted on a tour of the premises by a student guide. The closing bell has just rung, th-e clocks read 3:05 Cexcept the one in 205, which nobody ever believes anywayj, and we choose for our starting point the optimum point of the build- ing, none other than the tower room, 501. Here may be found Miss Cammarota conferring with sundry individuals for the pur- pose of planning the next Club 501 meeting ,or possibly giving some temporarily confused language student a helping hand, rest ye assured, however, that something is happening-it always is. Strolling down two flights of stairs, we are greeted by an over- powering stench for stenchesj issuing from the lab room, 302, where either some chemistry student is catching up on an experiment, or else the Ions are concocting some vile witchis brew. Fleeing down the hall to escape asphyxiation, we glance into 304 where the Orbs are considering taking a man apart to see if he is really worth 980 In 309 some ambitious Latin students are striving mightily for those precious honor credits, and from 305 issue sounds of argu- ment, or in NFL parlance, debate. Arriving at the second Hoor, we are at once attracted to the busiest room in OHS, room 205. Here the cheerleaders are holding a meet- ing, the Journalism II class is publishing the ufioundupn, Quill and Scroll is selecting '4Pen Pointsn material, the c'Wizard staff is wildly trying to meet the deadline, Mike Van Corp is clipping Citizens for the Courier , somebody is trying to find the uMaroon and Vvhite Newsw copy, and Miss Lewis is slowly losing her mind. Add to this somebody reading a joke book out loud, and the result is-you name it. A complete absence of commotion draws us to the library, where students are quenching their thirst for knowledge, and Miss Pierpont is explaining for the tenth time that day who wrote Franklin's autobiography. In 201, the ABC is trying to hold a meeting above the clack of typewriters. On the first floor at last, we stop at the auditorium, where Miss Jones' thespians are rehearsing what will probably be another 440k- lahomaw. At the other end of the hall, in the gym, something is bound to be happening. If not basketball practice, then girls' acti- vities, or possibly a badminton or ping-pong tournament. As We pass by the cafeteria, we pause to shed a tear for the poor souls therein. Having strayed from the straight and narrow path of righteousness, they are imprisoned in detention, in hopes that they will see the light and repent of their sins. fThey won'tlD And next, we come to -c4What's that, Mr. Fowler? 5215? All out? Awww - but-! Oh, all right. Hey, Sam - see you at Ankersonislv 94 Compliments of CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT CO. INCORPORATED CARPENTER'S Ice Cream A Delicious Dessert! A Nutritious Food! 200 WESTCHESTER AVE WHITE PLAINS Frank G. Turner Electrical Contractor Estimating, Wiring, and Motor Repairs 19 POCANTICO RID. BRIARQLIFF KNOLLS OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone Ossining 1459 95 Compliments of Of PICKAIR Sea Plane Base CHARLES S. LoP1ccoLo EDITORS' LAST BLAST ERE we sit, one year older, one degree wiser recalling I the past year, A new world LWest 48th Street . . West 28th Street . . 205l, new faces fAce . . Elaine . . Miss Greene . . Degnan . . Gould . . Mrs. Kellyj, tricks of the trade fsplicing pictures . . alive copyi, and a new vocabulary Qcaptions . . line cuts . . proofs . . swatches . . dummies . . thumbnail sketchesl. All these became familiar things to Bus during this past year. Little did we realize that the deadline could be so fearful. However, this is now all water over the darn lwe can't swear today, itis Sundayl. We have met the deadline lby the skin of our teethj, and the Wizard has gone to press. The success of this book is due to the untiring labors and co- operation of our adviser, Miss Lewis, and many others, far too many to mention in so little space. Special thanks go to Miss Smith and Pat Curran, for our financial standing, to the go-getters in the secretarial practice class for all the ads, to Mrs. Baldwin for her aid in writing the senior section. Our thanks and a package of aspirin to Mr. Townsend and the office staff for being so pa- tient with us during the many times we disturbed them. The same to the ever-patient Harry Horton and photographers from the Apeda Studios-Degnan, Gould, and Greene, and to' Ace and Elaine of Horan Engraving for those steak dinners and for spending much of their time correcting our mistakes and unknotting our problems. Special thanks to Charles LoPiccolo of the Pickair Seaplane Base for the use of his plane, and to Perry Warner for risking his Sun- day dinner to take the air View of Ossining. The art work, product of our never-tiring Pat lrwin, aided by Mike Van Corp, the can- dids of .lack Barrett, Bob Johnson's countless features- the never- failing typing of c'Shotsy77 Lewis-all deserve our thanks. A pat on the back to all the homeroom salesmen who handled the pledges, and to Bobby Judd, now in the Navy, for the expert way he handled the Halloweien Dance. Now our work is done-the last page is typed, the last picture identified, the last headline written. This is the product of our labors. It has been tough, gruelling work-but it has given us a barrel of laughs, and will be remembered for a life time. Bake and Dutch Published by Robert W. Kelly Publishing Company, New York Engravings by Horan Engraving Company, New York A Photography by Apeda Studio, New York 96 'hifi is ,, N 14 5:51, 'ik ,f 'VZ . , ff . 1111 f,' 1 P f ,fAg,'L..4ff fi: . I ,A -V--- V 'rim fly,-L. -' fn 1. A, -I, 'Lf gf' , r, X U4 1, Q' ac '.'f'E,'f F L yjztfynivkml ly, ' 'Tfliq Wu - h,gi'..,2,'N, 'D '41 , ' J, -ll f.3 Tv -1 brag, il S 1-fu 4 1 ' ' if-'LIGPEW' H fin I t fm'm?v,..qk .,'Ijsvlw J ,A u mx H, Q ul' ll'l,tJj,l it 23,11 i,5!kM,V -' f!wk-- ' 1 'A '- Vi ' Y x'5 wx A X 1 1 J,1H1xkf 411, lpfkna'-5 nf 1 . , - - ,, ,sfqx Vx ,, , 7 7 VY f X ' I 1 VU, f'mIx7 'fffy A5. y,v,v'L:i.,i ?+ f , :L ' '3'1l'r1'5' 1' iw ,L W . L . rf:-Lrg T fl 5 g ia? Q- Il Nh! VF. 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